St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 15, 1920
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, ¢ The Sunday Post - Dispatch hy Circulation IS MORE THAN >400,000 act under a Moral obligation. Without a record vote the Senate rejected Senator King’s substitute, declaring that no obligation would be assumed in advance by the United States but that Congress would con- sider recommendations of the league council to protect territorial integ- rity of any league member. Knox for Disavowal. Senator Knox, Republican, &ylvania, son substitute. “The American people,” “will not be deceived by Same of politics.” Senator Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut, said rejection of FPreiinahuysen substitute would tly ecceptance of some kind of ligation. The Lodge reservation, Brandegee declared, Peni- said, shell he any im- ’ It added an interesting fea-' ; | | ’ ’ ' 5.——The | 'mond-studed wri8t watch which she . | ost at Hotel Statler week, of article 10 of Lhe peace treaty was |,, | time to was adoptec | 'an assessment notice ago, with her | ‘recommended for his supported the Frelinghuy- | the Lie “Weaves | through a tangled skein of language — to the same result.” Those voting for Were: Republicans— Borah, Brandegee, | Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Gronna, Knox, McCormack, Sher-/| man, Moses, Norris, Poindexter. | @atheriand and Wadsworth. Democrats—Gore, Reed Bhicids. Not a single Republican vote was east for the Taft reservation and five Democrats, Harrison, Gore, Reed, MoKellar and Shields, voted with the Republicans against it. ~” Another substitute by Senator mons, Democrat, of North Caro- on 2, Column &. the ~ substitute | and | | ' ROPER’S SUCCESSOR APPOINTED for income tax. brinck said today. Jewelry which was in a person's possession June 1 is taxable, even if it has been lost or stolen since that time. The Assessor said the board would probably ask Mrs. C. E, 92 Portland place about ‘lector of Internal Revenue, on the much smaller number was at on and a the office of the City Assessor, “ts Christmas |" first floor of the City Hall. and which was said at that. the office of the Federal collector be worth $1600. a $100 re-| Will be open until midnight. Returns | sent by mail, and postmarked before ward being offered for its return. | Mrs. Bascom said, when served with | midnight, will be accepted as hav- return ssa hea ay | ing been made within the time limit. husband's. He _ reported| Returns under the Federal income $400 worth of jewelry of all kinds. | tax law must be accompanied by , 6% a also noted that Mrs.| cash, check or money-order for at fae * arris of 4432 Washin ton | e ’ boulevard reported the loss of Seana | |least 25 per cent of the total amount rings, valued at $3100, but that she | of tax payable. The normal rate of ad made no personal property re- | taxation is 4 per cent of the net turn. . Mrs. Harris will be asked to |t taxable amount reported, after mak- explain to the board. ‘ing all deductions. There was also no return from S. | Last Day for State Returns. Bascom of the dia- that her By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 15.— Belief that the revolution in Ger-/| many was hastened by the failure of | the Senate to pass on the peace previously and the} that March 1 was -rounced as the final day, two weeks’ nounced until that day. The influ- enza situation was the chief reason given for the extension. DISABLED LINER ANCHORED Mohawk Was Reported Off Look- out With Engines Dead. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March Clyde liner Mohawk, reported wireless as being off Cape Lookout with engines disabled, was at an- chor at noon today, according to a message from her captain to officials of the line here. The City Assessor’s offive will be _boulevard, whose wife was reported open until 9 p. m., and returns to have paid a reward of $1000 for. _mailed at any time today will be ac- the recovery of lost jewelry valued at/ cepted. No payment is required or The Assessor fixed Mount’s | des‘red at this time. The City Col- personal assessment at $5500, and/lector will have bills ready May 1, Mount can appeal from this if "the 8 must be paid before June 1. wishes to. The State income tax rate is 1% per | cent. ' | The penalty for failure to file a TAFT SAYS SENATE § DELAY | Federal income tax return within the HASTENED OUTBREAK IN BERLIN req: tred time is an add: . of 5 per cent, plus one per cent a month for further delay. The entire amount of Declares German Moderates Under| ‘%e tax is payable at once in such Ebert Should Have Had Moral | °#5¢S. A further penalty of 25 per Support of Amcrica. cent is possible in cases where there is evidence of willful evasion. The penalty for failure to file a State income tax return is a fine of $500 for an individual or $5000 for a ccrporation. : Lae NOR Bhi there cinta | Letters Tell of E-vasions., vty Soong Bonar weap apa last aeeed The Federal Collector has received “The moderates under Ebert and|° pune: of a ee ee aenpee arog Noske were republicans at heart | Fersons who think that other persons who needed the moral support of this | have not made income tax returns, country, which should have _ been) when they should nave done ca | These neighborly letters are filed for supplied by the passing of the’ ; " treaty,” he said. the use vf the investigators of the field office. Thirty clerks received the returns JAPANESE TROOPS IN SIBERIA at the Federal Collector’s office, and 'the halls were lined with tables, REPORTED T0 BE IN REVOLT where all sorts of questions as exemptions and deductions w ere | By the Associated Prese. /asked. At the city hall 20 clerks LONDON... March 15.—A_ revolt) Were on duty receiving returns. The has broken out among several units| Irst-da.- rus of the Japanese troops in Siberia, ac- cording to a wireless dispatch sent) out by the Soviet Government at Moscow. The soldiers ripped off, their shoulder straps and substituted) red straps, the dispatch says. 1 Re the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Wil-| liam Martin Williams of Alabama, a lawyer, will succeed Daniel C. Roper | as Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue. Williams’ selection by President Wilson was announced today at the White House. He is Solicitor fo the Department of Agriculture and was new post by Secretary of the Treasury Houston who formerly was Secretary of Agri- culture, 15.—The ,all was well on board. The Curse of a Thousand Kisses By Sax Rohmer The first of the remarkable series of 52 short stories which are to appear exclusively tin the POST-DISPATCH, which began tn Sunday’s edition and is continued on the Women's Page today, will be completed tomorrow and on Wednesday will be followed by the first installment of “You Never Can Tell Till You Try” By Clarence Buddington Kelland You Will find this, as you will find each of the 52 storire series, a delightful tale. | “IDENTIFIED” By Richard Washburn Child BEGINS NEXT SUNDAY This will be the third story in the series of two stories a week. by the fiction headliners of today. Beginning in the Sunday, continuing in the daily . : POST-DISPATCH in the fe both the Federal and the State | A long line waited at) the office of the United States Col- | ‘second floor of the Federal building, | | growing SATURDAY CLOSING ‘DURING JULY AND AUGUST CONSIDERED Downtown Store May Stop Busi- ness for Entire Day In- stead of 1 P. M. A plan to close the departmen! | stores and some other of the large: reeetlewm stores all day Saturdays, ‘during July and August is being con-— sidered by the managers of the It was said today at the of there was some likelihood of the plan being adopted. The custom in the past has been m. on Sut- ..ugust. There are about 60 stores in the Associated Retailers, them would be affected by the plan. it is /said, upon the action of the depar'- ment stores. If they do not take the lead, none of the stores will. If they do, some of the women’s furnishing stores and others likely will foll»w. NEW JERSEY DRY LAW TEST TO BE HEARD Chief Justice White Case Be Expedited So It Can Be Considerer With Others. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March | Jersey was granted permission today 15.— New ted the Supreme Court to institute original proceedings to test the valid- | ity of the prohibition amendment. * 5 " . . Mer. } In applications f! 8, At- torney-General McCran of New sey contended the an.cendment was improperly drawn, was ratified properly in vicw of referena.m pro- visions in the Constitutions of 21 states, and that Congress posscssed no authority to propose an amend- ment regulating the habits and mor- als of the peopie. Another care in\ ity of the prohibition reached the court today throug filing of an apr-e.l in preceedings out of tl.e arrect of J. J. Dillon in San Francisco under the Prohibition enforcement act. The lower court su: _ained the amend- ment ard the enforcement act. Chief Justice White asked that the Government and the State expedite the New Jersey case so that it could be considered along with the other suits which have been argued. Under an ney-General McCran, eral King asked the court to fix March 29 as the date for the argu- ments. He also asked that appeals | in the Fiegenspan case from New Jersey and the Wisconsin case, both of which involve the amendment’s validity insofar as it relates to beer, be heard at the same time. As the court plans to recess that day for two weeks, the motions were taken under advisement. Still another prohibition reached the Supreme William G. Street, filing appeals from Federal Court decrees in New York, denying an injunction to restrain In- ternal Revenue officials from inter- fering with liquors intended for per- - olving the valid- Solicitor-Gen- case isonal use and stored in rooms leased % in connection with the | | State tax was lessened by the fact | an- 7, extension was not an- | by | The captain’s message added that | | tion, | to | from a storage company. CITY FIREMEN VOTING ON MEANS TO ENFORCE DEMANDS Cast Ballots at C. T. L. U. Scala ters on Question of Appeal for 13 to 18 Per Cent Wage Increase. City firemen voted today, and will continue voting tomorrow Wednesday, on the question of | means to be adopted to enforce their demand for the two-shift and for salary increases of per cent, instead of the 10 per cent offered by the city. A _ petition business bodies and city officials will probably be decided on, officers said. Firemen have received one 10 per cent increase in pay since the begin- ning of the war period. The 10 per system, 13 to 18 cent increase now offered to the fire- | men is the same that is offered to other city employes. City officials have taken the posi- as to the men’s demand for itwo-shift system, that it can granted only in case the change can / be made without ine reasing the num-| | ber of men in the department. ifiremen do not hold that this will be| iment ;and one day off. The is two | possible. present time arrange- 24-hour days on duty WAR PROFITS FOR SOLDIERS | By the Agsociated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—A res- | olution proposing legislation to “tax | surplus war profits held by the Stand- | ard Oil Co., the United States Steel | into the United States Treasury” for | the benefit of former service men Corporation and other companies or corporations was introduced today by | | Representative | Kansas. Little, Influenza in Canal Zone. PANAMA, March nt ¢ which has as- epidemic form on the The discase secms to be | more prevalent on the Atlantic side AAA AAAS es than here, but not all of) Asks That) endment | agreement with Attor- | Court today, and | to the | be | The} The new proposal | | is 12 hours on duty and 12 hours off. | Republican, | 15.—Hospital; | “olon are filled with patients suf- | fering from influenza, / sumed | isthmus. Ebert Ran Without a Fight, as Kaiser Did, Says Proclamation BERLIN, March 15. bv the Associated Press, PROCLAMATION issued by A v8 new Government this morning said: “In order completely to exter- minate the monarchist idea from the minds of the German people, the former Government, and es- pecially the Socialist members, poured out their venom and con- tempt on the flight of Empero: William, which they character- ized as a desertion of the colors, ilthough that flight was ac- complished in circumstances jus- tifying less severe condemnation. That same Government now has forsaken its duty and left Ber- lin without so much as an at- tempt to defend itself, as it had every possibility of doing. “The statement that the troops were unreliable was uttered sole- ly in order to cause its own flight to be more favorably regarded... “A Government that was real- ly capable of ruling should have possessed the strength to carry the troops with it. This deser- tion will stigmatize the_old Gov- ernment in the eyes of the Ger- man people and will make its re- turn impossible for al] time.” MAN WHO ‘FAILED’ AT “SCHOOL FOR FORGERS ARRESTED Prisoner Tells of Meeting. “Teacher” in Chicago and Being Fired After First, “Lesson.” HE THEN STARTED | OUT ON OWN HOOK Career Ends After Three Weeks When He and Com- | panion Run at Sight of a Policeman. When the teacher of a “school for RIVAL GOVERNMENTS OF GERMANY AGREE; EBERT HOLDS POWER in Chicago decided | that Frank Coblentzen wouldn't do) and discharged him, he evidently knew his man, because Sener MAN FALLS DEAN check forgers” was caught in three weeks when he; tried to ply the ‘“‘profession” of check | forging on his own h-ok. | Coblentzen said, after his arrest | last night, tht hs and Charles Doug- | } | las, who clso was arrested, were ac-| costed a month ago in Chicago by a RE ANS CFRVICES 'man who had heard ‘hem ask for| 'work. He told them he would give| , work. | and he took them ert and bought them food and clothin’s. | ‘them work, |Coblentzen said he _ noticed that George E. Eschmann, Vestry- young men frequently came up to| 7 their host and handed him money. | man at St. Alban’s Epis- The man then confided, Coblentzen | copal Church, Is Victim of Heart Disease. said, that he operated a “school for! 'forgers,.” and that his “pupils” gave ‘him half of what they got on forged | cl] ecks. He invited Coblentzen into the “school” and furnished him with |} a protectograph, blank checks and a set of rubber type. Coblentzen ad-| Hriscopal Church, mitted that he bungled the first at-| avenue, had just |. on reciting tempt, which made his “teachér’ so| the general confession last eve- 'anery that he fired him. ning’s service and the rector had be- Coblentzen. with Douglas. then|%U to give the 1--ualictic absolu- went t@ Peoria, Coblentzen having| on, When Georg 3. F hme 4, 39 decided to “set up in practice” for| Ye2rs old, 4418 Athione avenue, one himself. He cashed one check there! of the church's vestrymen, fell over for $12.50. They moved to Salem, | in his pew. He was carried to th; Ill... and Coblentzen cashed — two) '**? of the chtrch. where a@ phy- checks for $10.50 each, and . they aieran wae wes iD ene Cee re moved on to St. Louis. Here Cob- bX d sig oo we yp Pov toil ae |lentzen cashed three checks for ae - —s venga batons | $10.50 each, one at 401 South Broad-| *" 2 ee ee / Way. one at Vandeventer and Chou- menths. . ‘teau avenues, and one at Broadway Tlis little daughter, Grace, 5 years acc - father to ‘and Lafayette avenue. }old, had accompa: ic. b 4 'church. He appeared to be feeling , . | at 9:30 o'clock last night Polices| yo during the early part of the iman Klug, walki-g his beat ati service a 4 had joined in the sing- Broadway and Cerre street, noticed | ; ine of 1 'two young men run into a deorway | | cc nfession. wher. they saw him. It made Klug | The rector, the Rev. H. N. O’Con- suspicious and he investigated. The rer, stoppel the services and pray men said they lived there. Klug in-| ers were said for Tiscman. heigrter and found that was not true, KMechmann was’ superintenc so he arrested thom, They were Cob-/ i). art department of the Gray- lentzen and Douglas. prt Engravin: 1324 ~Vash- | In Coblentzen’s pocket was found! j;.eton avenue. He had becn em- 'the protectograph, blank checks and) |'ployed there alout 14 yeare He is rubber type. that Douglas had not partici; :ted/) ¢ in any of the transactions, but had| simply gone with him as a trav eling | SECOND SCHLESWIG ZONE VOTE GERMANY eo mpanion. Danes Charge Several Germans U neil Danish Names Preventing the Latter From Registering. | By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, March 15.—The} second Schleswig zone, including the; |important port of Flensburg, where a ee ae plebiscite was held yesterday under | CONCORDIA, Kan. Match 15.-— | provisions of the treaty of Versailles | Static electricity generated by a high 'to determine the future nationality of wine and Guat mores last night the region, voted to remain German | Stalled motor cars, burned out elec- | according to latest returns, The un- trical connections and left the streets | ‘official figures show the population on omens ay Sark. | overwhelmingly in favor Fifteen automobiles were aban- netionality. With four doned in the streets because of faulty rege heard from. ignition, according to the motorists for German control and 13,025 Trees and small buildings were’ renee. blown down by the force of the | Official Flensburg figures are vieaaerg lfollows: Voters domiciles and ‘de. ‘ in Flensbu and 19,416 for Germany; those entitled to vote but not domi- ciled in Flensburg, 1358 for Denmark and 7495 for Germany. Although no incident of violence merred the plebiscite the interna ex} tional commission in control had ma | chine guns «t all strategic position land armed squads patrolled th Hiches: ves- I streets. It is charged by the Danes o | however at several Germans clan INCOME terday, 65, at however, that several G . |destinely used the names of Danis! TAX : p. m.; lowest, £9, vote ‘rs, who were thus prevented at 6 a. m. 'from registering their ballots. Official fore- | cast for St. Louis and vicinity: | Partly cloudy Pr an’ colder to- night and = to- morrow; high southwest to west winds. Missouri: Partly cloudy: colder tonicht and tomorrow Titineot 8s: Cloudy and somewhat unset- **sqd tonig t and | tomorrow: cold- er ‘omorrow and or less in west sorlion tonight; southwest | layed 5s to west gale, ‘through yesterday. ~) ‘ The co: -esation ia St. Alba..’s dec veral nt of | | | STATIC ELECTRICITY causep —'%026 TO 48,186 FON BY STORM STALLS AUTOS | dialled Are Burned Out and Town of Concordia, Kan., Left | in Darkness. districts still as COLDER, WITH HIGH WINDS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE emer tante ATURES. CAST CALL FOR Associated Prees, March 15.—Heavy of the WASHINGTON, draft ships undertaking passage (or two as the result of continuous landslides at Curacha, the War De- partment had been advised by Gov. Harding of the canal zone. The depariment announced today that the Governor cabled that the first slide occurred Friday night. re- sulting in holding up six ships of 4) passed through. 4331 North Grand | . which | hymn which preceded the | He confessed. He said | survived by a w-fe and two daugh- | of German | 48.148 votes were’ for | resi-. 7° %9 for Denmark | voting by | LANDSLIDES IN PANAMA CANAL _ifested in the effect of the the Panama Cana] probably will be | subject to occasional delay of a day | ‘where Dr. ence draft of 25 feet or more, but that six | Government w! other vessels of a draft of 22% feet | ur. The de-| hips were expected to paxs| chief censor, called a halt when the } Continued on Page 2 Colama 32. Agreement of Former Minister of Defense and New Chancellor Ends National Crisis, Dispatch Asserts. AGREEMENT REPORTED FOR COALITION GOVERNMENT __ |Ebert Calls Assembly to Meet in Stuttgart To- morrow—Noske Had Been Gathering His Forces for Contest—Strong States Stand by Old Regime. ‘By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 15.—A Berlin dispatch received this evening states that an agreement has been reached between Chancellor Germany has ended. Agency announcement states. ?? tween Berlin and Dresden. Under the agreement Chancellor |'Cabinet, but a new Cabinet of ex- perts will be formed. al edition of the Deutsche Alige- | meine Zeitung in Berlin at 11 o'clock this morning. By the Associated Press the Ebert Govérnment, ousted from power ‘volt Saturday morning, are appar- ently gathering their forces to com- ‘bat the new regime here. They are | being aided by forces of labor, which have declared a general strike throughout Germany asa_ protest ,against the change in the nation’s | government, | The “ecrman National Assembly _has been summoned by the Ebert re overnment to meet at Stuttgart to- | morrow, Tuesday, March 16. Ad- vices last night wer. that the old German Government had establish- be its seat at Sti.‘‘gart, c-pital of Vurttemberg. The Kapp Govern- firs it is reported, has fixed April EE as the date for ‘ection of - new | Refchstag. | Prussia seen: ft. freecn whic? nilitary have built up ticir movenent. pe ‘ts from various cities in othe parts of German: voul indiente _that Gustav Noske, Minister of De- fe) in the old Covernmiuwent, has forces at his dispe:.!. nd that there is popular opposition to the 1 w regime. Noske is reported to be in Saxony, and is supposed to be organizing 'fresh troops there. Even in Hamburg the ol«. Govern ment is said to have taken contro! of strategic points, and the H. nburg Senate has issued a proclamation de- nouncing the new Government and asserting its intention to retain con t.ol in the State. It is reported her« that the South German Generals an:' the Saxon troops have given the! ‘:dherence to Gustav Noske. Minist: f Deferise in the Ebert Governmer Berlin was without news today be ond the Government manifestoe s all newspapers were suppresse Che Government's declarations ralic it the incompetence of the depose’ Government and promised numerovur reforms, including early general ele-.. ‘tions. Rigid telegraphic censorship has been imposed. Old Prussian Members Present. The keer. ost int st is be’ 1g man eoup on is ru- the nucleu l ~der* Re. be ’ ee ‘the outlying provinces. ° mored that Noske, also reported stil at Dresden, is f ning an army to nar. againet the usurnersr. At the chancelory this a‘fternoc . Kapp received merican Ir! ‘sh newer per cor . :pond- the presence noted of two mem! ce of the deposed ‘iviug’ j iee to the infer- and ents, Prussian Government, Vv with a view of a com) romise the formation of a coalticon ta new wre Ignatius Tribitech Tainecin,. the r News of the | agreement was announced In a spe-| | By by the sudden reactionary re- | that negetiations were in pro- | of party line-’ Kapp of the new Government and Gustav Noske, Minister of De- fense in the Ebert Government, and that the government crisis TT A new government for Germany will be constituted under the agreement between the old government and the new, a Havas Under the terms of the agreement a new President of the Re- publie will be elected by the people and not by the Reichstag. Meanwhile, President Ebert is to retain power. The announcement said that the agreement was reached ‘*be- It has been announced that Minister of Defense Noske is at ‘Dresden, while President Ebert was last reported at Stuttgart with other members of his Cabinet. -Hleetions to the Reichstag will be held within two months, ac- cording to the terms of the agreement reached. Kapp renounces his right to form »| SUMMARY OF REPORTS ON THE GERMAN REVOLT the Associated Press. Germany's new Government in | Berlin is faced with extensive strike ‘movements at many points thtough- BERLIN, March 15.—Leaders of | out the nation, but as yet serious outbreaks have been averted in Ber- lin and ot rv large centers. A clash at Leipzic between troops of the guard and a radical mob in which nine men were killed, is reported through Vienna, but has not been confirmel by direct advices. London disp: ches report “a heavy lk. s of life’ in disturbances in Kiel, I'rankfort and Essen. The national assem’ ‘y, which the Ibert regime counts upon for sup- pert, has been called to meet tomor- row at Stuttgart, where thr. old Gov- « nme:.t’s headquarters now are. High Govern.aent officic’s in Lon- iion refer to the possibiliti.s of “civil vr” reculting from the presen! nflict. The new German Government i« “ported as making overtures to the .d Government to prevent stoppage f transportation through a genera’ strike. Dispsa ches from Germany clare however, that a genera’ strike on the railways has alread: veen called, after the Kar.» Gov ernment had failed to make conces sions satisfactory to the labor lead evs regarding the makeup of the new Cabinet. The allies, it was officially an- neunced “rou lh London, have de- clined to recognize the new regime ' Berlin, refusing even to reply to is communication as‘ting for recog- nition, The sit: sition in Bavaria is uncer- tain. The Socialist Government ‘ere is reported to have resigned ‘ mes ce to a Paris newspaper ce- ares thi.t the restoration of the Ra- ‘rlan monarchy has “beer pro- ‘aimed. In general, however, it fs eclared. ‘4 of cial tvices to Lon- on, that the new Government is not ‘ceiving a great amount of support ‘tside of Prussia. Even in Berlin. ‘et odvices state, there appears » be little popular or political sup- ort for It. Heavy Loss of Life Reported at Kict; % Kaecn ont Frankfort. liv the Associate LONDON, “Stare 16.—A heavy of life is reported in disturLinces 't Kiel, Frankfort and Easen, ac- cording to a Berlin dispatch to the Central Neve. Demonstrators nave scized a depot at F:ankfort contain- ing arms and ammtn tion. lloyd-George Would Await Devel- opments in Germany. Rv the Arsoctated Press LONDON, March 15.—-Premiler Lievd George. referring in the House Commons today to the German r. volution, s.id the allied € vern- ments would régard with anxiety any rmovemen’ representing a monarchial or military reaction but that it was well to awalt developments before taking any definite action, JJ liad Fe . . + * ial Ses ok) “= .mu 114
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enna MONDAY EVENING, MARCI15,19. ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ _ an 2 +e) =_. me geese $ : the new Government organized © 4 2 Wilhelm More Nervous, but [-merican Troop | POST-DISPATCH MAN IN reaning. se on ~ LONDON PAPER oY Continues to Saw Wood oon Unt WOLITMIL oAlD BERLIN GIVES EYE-WITNESS (i200 oeckesaas) ~ GERMANS MUST BE feogacamsee’ woe | AE ANEW TROOPS = DESCRIP'110N OF REVOLT ee Former Emperor Not Believed to Be Involved in. W mn ig bey n cae dse-ay Sid | é 7 ernment, as the correspondent *heag . . gy ep cue he Tbe ; : ; it read and proclaimed, said in sub-' Counter Revolution—No Special Guard =f roops'on ine Rhine would no Revolutionary Force Goose-Stepped in, Singing me. ov cument nae coamea ‘| participate in any allied advance . ° : . ; s Measures Taken. into Germany without specifi on One Side of City While Loyal Troops csi." te nomen o« the Haka salpaitamelites directions from President Wilson, : > : Sid . a ‘in I d AL sigh - 99 66 is Suen etl | ered . Marched Out Singin on O posite 1a eé. istry are now vested tn Lan schaftss, Allies Foo!-: Again, The By the Associated Pres: | patience at Various times While en- heen od — —, 2 Declares He Warned Gov- e P direktor Kapp. Chancellor Kapp has — ” és AMENKUNGEN, ilciland, March | gaged in his woodsawing, it is said, : ‘ Sant, ae : ses with iia = yas ver ehne of appointed Gen. von Luetwits Com-di Old Adam and As Was : , oe . “° gio , i Se il ie Gen, Allen has more than ernment ‘When Demand- -¥Y CYRIL BROWN, lett Doeberit~, and Were marchne ander in Chief and Ministes of Na- 15.5 Se i .ings of the Germ=zn | £e has been seen to stop an ° 13,000 American troops under ’ - Statf Correspondent of the Post-| Berlin. Noske made a last desperite tional Defense. The new Governa:a to Be Expect ne Are Head- ,counter revolution ised a great | 4nd fro and Bive other evidences © his commanc The total num- in Cabinet Cha:: Tes That Dispate bh and New York World. attempt to save the situation, and — t-will be one of order, freed “" 2 ; rvous tension, a wd Saye ha g “13088, a “ : Yiderhansen went- wi ne ; orm iirhasa much tendon in: Buntinck ne! : ' - ber in Europe on March 9 was Copyrig! it, Avs o.0F the Ab — P ones te sent out Generals von Olderh is anal aetion.* - ; , . On Tuesday the tormer Emperor 17,081, but ; imber of eere | ° . * oe (The New Yor or Vv ven, with Col. Wetsel, tu ° . ‘ lines on German Coup. castic, where form «r LEmpcror V ! completed the sawing of his 16,000th ee 4 acon ma _ = 0 Soldiers Were Dissatisfied. RERLIN. “March 14.—The follow- so hw! ee ies oid ‘ho ais. After the new Goverpment had liam resides, and the people in the , Rights “a heh ete are SCs res arious . 7 > Sy nee roclaimed, at 7:30. the prewe ™ f : ir ‘Se und there was quite ii celebra- ¥ te Seer, taste moagca . : . ™ "eECi tule tio f) t © ramati ‘ aliens 7 . Vv 2 y At } . Deen )) Cla » . oO . Phine ™ EL EVE A ei rei , . ; to march. out MeWSPaPers, and S| . Xtras cole | HAM further news, Amerongen being present. The for- . a “9 aa ge won, iS DOES NOT B I . + coup ol Kapp and Vonn Luettwitz tae om tie A taining the proclamation be gan ap- 7 TERMED A S William HohenzolHern spent part * S ri ) ——weowee fw we Prigicde’, the Ww ER T helps to explain what is going on in ° ‘ e r on the streets at 10 o'clock u mer Kinpress has bee 1 in poor P “of ‘ ‘1 —T fy ae " WILL S RIKE ; : io . }) aring 1 « : erie of the day in the gar¢on, where he } neaith recently and has kept to her ) 4 a gsi ni cc ag ed of ORK S Germany. One week ago the Nation- aire: bested oocecaite Sen obi and were eagerly grabbed by mene "i paced up snd down, s« tingly ab- apartment ahinicher ae a = “ae iat sae battal- } ) alists launched Hindenburg‘s presi- BP tee wag ak spre they a imdeueday | and women, while groups quickly & I | d fe. d P id t sO) bed in doep thought }*. excite. Mela nl - Rn, aie lery, frst . ee / dential boom. To most politicians otitis Noses Siachawelir buimade gathered to discuss the revolution in 7 y eorge an FesiIGeNt iment found utlerance in the energy yp. pe » News of Ger- “eile pox are ~~ —. Same New Berlin Minister of De- “Hindenbure’s election seemed to be &- . A smbrage a arine | quiet, orderly manner. Unter den a Frederick Excited Over News o ! panies A. B and D, First En- | RE gs tin rtainty if. the. Gerimas encountered the advancing marine 2 ind b the Wilhelmetraatic « . > dei Sure cerlu tVv ' German ; e208 30). inden an 1 elmstra ere: ‘brigades in Berlin’s suburban villa.” with which he sa,\-ead Ww A Chis : ‘ Wils : 66 man Counter Revolution. aineaen | ER A | , . . atm pecsived by og oh teeta learns that yesterday the Associated Press AY of ine uh 7 a ae on hy fense Promises Reforms Imi people were permitted to- vote for colony at Grunewald, where the seething with holiday crowds, Milf . vs ~ , ; ¥) . , ’ ‘ “Y 4 « ahd «ii! 3 Sua TOS. ace: s i ; - , ' ° . fr . : . 99 he beat his ow 1 in the nu WIER INGLE N, Holland, March lo. President as provided by the new an ‘ ’ -'tarv motor cars raced through the | . . + ale al, tra rt: . = as is ucifist ives. But, instead ot | : c cial Democratic Chaff, ber of logs cut in ‘wasn. ~Kormer Crown Prince Frederick | os : the pen ie apy Seheaien | , Interest of Labor—Wants ¢ n«titurion avating wine abe outfits fraternized Streets with high staff officers, dis Religious services, which have been | William on hearing of the counter — 1S OCCU, « ANG CE Ss To frustrate this the majority of pe ae ; 'recting aceful erations The ‘ . / . : . : ". P oo = . i « ‘ . . “ 9 . : . er ma- re { ting peur ‘ u op I . ns, One Journal Asserts. held regularly every Sunday, were! revolution in Germany became very ol. W iia H. sage , at An- Larger Army. the coalition leaders started a se-| ae mae ys eur Joined the marine brigade soldier, steel helmet- | WWudes. " ‘ . . sie : ; kerdnach, abo. $0 Kilomete: omitted today. The strain of the| much excited. He motored several cabtene en, ‘ sPOMIOLCTS ‘ious veme ‘ . : fae ar ‘ | > atias . , \ > Rhine trom Coblenz : , events of the last few days seems to »| Ut of office by force, The fantastic | cordingly which did not join in the | ¢4 the lineup-around the square Germans one must always calculate ore aoe consecmenyge eter on ertck Tees "ei was dictated by demagogucs , The | of military burdens at imperialistic In some sections of Germany the the old type, with short, wiry hair, | P/anned to the minutest detail. Nos- c a ao } -_ oe we a) | Consress should so provide.” Germans are naturally a national) ¢, ydencics.” strike order is said not to be viewed ehaders ceemed to have thought @: SOUTTS She ere eet Sener. By a vote of 35 to 45 the Sepata of a moustache clipped in Engtish fash- Ke got wind of it and tried to check-| ~~. : : monarchial people, and tolerated the 1/Oeuvte remarks ironically: | with favor, but there are indications ," threatened catastrophe Brightly ion and a powerful Roman nose. He Mate the movement at the last min- facing the Brandenburg Gate, the refused to strike out on motion o4¢ late Government only because they | ww wey jvs going 10 be very funny, the Socialist parties will attempt to Cecorated vehicles conveying hun- looks like a ian who knows what Ute by publicity. correspondent saw the approach Of | senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana shougnt mowed be acceptable 4 sald the Tiger when he left. Ren? 'bring about a total tieup of busi- dreds of perSons moved in the direc- he wants Ile is not burdened with The former Government Friday the advance guard of the male’ | the proviso inserted in the Repub- Mr, Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George. Daral in the Gaulois say.: “Gen. ness today or tomorrow. tion of the Mariendorff race course. Sentimentalilty and is manifestly far @ilernoon issued a sensational re- | Urigade of troops. Machine Suns | lican substitute Saturday at the sug The allies, under dictation by dema- Guat of the reneh yeneral Stafi while a detachment of marines wilh st: meer than Noske HKle does noi port of “‘a military plot,”’ together Wore quickly posted at the Bran- | vestion of the irreconcilables detalile c Rogues, built thete peace foundation isaid some time ago that the v-evenre in : band and flying banners marched icok bloodthirsty.” with a statement that an order of denburg Gate, sweeping down Unter ing that aH controversies relating tO on the sand. ‘They negotiate. with a of the German military party was Chancellor Kapp has issued mani- through the Brandenburg Gate and Von Luettwittz expressed great arrest had been issued against the cgen Linden but not a shot was fired. | juestions of political independence evermment Which _ » weer it be expected. The event has oc- festoes in an attempt to convince Wilhetnistrasse. The troops were snstisfaction that not a shot had been four ringleaders, including the new | Other machine guns were posted and territorial integrity are inviuded the real Germany. curred, Let thes. cvents convince | tho people the Government over sreeted ‘with the waving of hand- fired during the revolt. He said he Chancellor, Kapp, who, significantly, | about the Pariser Platz. manv accor linge to ¢ n off »8e.% Bit | that th hans ellor . palace the last ofr th) . ? . ~ > Ca ent. : . tary dictatorship in Berlin musi he —— % . as Cou! ESrit- | wwembere have ‘biprany =" ing himself the strong m: ig] ; Seiya es Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, “\ del mpbell Sar , Situation in South Germany. |__| ish amessage todar The reanest | Member: have their mandates from > . l rong man right up old Government was just witharaw- Dec. 12. 18 . GC. B Bemoans Ignored Warnings. Men who are directing the policies prevented by ill available means cee Sita om emmnunts en , a] the people and cannot regard them te the moment of the catastrophe, ing. The deposed Vice Chancellor Published Bea atee Gas Publishing a oe urkham, *;* . : / : , ain . of a ’ “1, . ae | 7 af a 7 ° ; pe : - ‘ ‘ ‘ ; The Tondon Times, editorially | o¢ the Government headed by Dr. | It is expected that ths reactionaries’ | | ee Se | ae Sell said he would meet force with force, snd Minister of Justice Schiffer pene beret = tatnaine- 43 . $80,000. Giscussing the Germrn revolution | yw olfgang Kapp*have not yet secured | mad coup will speedily collapse in | ‘05 attitude chat they would not and sent his Reichswehr troops to | accompanied hy Under Secret ry u: Member Audit Burean of Cireulatioc’ _ | rative: rete oe . : 33 “= a o : extend recognition even to the ex- —_ seeapeiiiad é ™ : a F tink bo a : Ary te , — hn mimeo vats - yoevoemed ‘The Junker political support, although a state-| | Berlin and elsew here. The Govern eR teh teeientne the aammaunion. |" conga dalaashabagmentoovg meet and beat the Baltic fighters. | State Albert, Dr. Bauer's right-han! MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : | tes are: + vo u on, { aracte! izes it as a : . « iment, hand-in-hand with Libera! ' : . ‘> . . oe a a : y Ther e° were no bliufts on either man's P “ . . . 2 7 _ > , a eae et l ; i A iment issued last night declared the ; . ; “ ; ' tion. corps to Wieshaden, Neustadt and man, and both members of the Derm- The Asetoclated Prees t« Sa errr ry ore ee ce Dnee. De- | prestige of the Government has in- constitutional parties will see that ‘ Bonn, thus doubling her forces; P@tt: Gen. Luetwitz called Noske!ccratic party, came walking . out. | Utled to the use fof republication of ’ ternary’ : enset tween Prussia and the rest of Ger- | aoe § , ‘ me s eka ‘all further necessary measures are daseentingeememmetatn 1}, : it : orces | a the d ha fi alia ae ne ’ . : a cispatches credited to By = o evehdon ” creased itt South Ci¢ riiany since Salt- 66 , *. ° 2 ee ad - th R} » — 2 » @ uti tne dramatt shows own re uite ad. | ormer \ ign ‘ hancellor Soh f) . credited in this pa er he loca! ‘ y - ee, many and says that if the supreme | mon : adopted.” We Will Follow Berlin.” Says Ham- : ong the Khine, according to the I 1s ’ Eniled Susie t} ' , “are , news published here " All rights of reput- . 'D. Bo teee eee “day. ; ' ; oti arisio Marsh: “oc + Moral Suasion Failed. ‘ad rather ua hang-dog ook, and | heatio : . ae ny reports were published ot the | —_ ' Aethe ¥ oes A sone ab pe se be a The State Governments of Bavaria © 'b¢ Associated Press. ee a ¥ : ng or the & re Wat During the night the former Gov- | a) oe oe a strength of the Ger) ian ec°-my in No- si ation a 1 t ~ rvotgt Ys papier ‘| ana Wuerttemburg have published 9 HAMBURG. March 13.—""We will seca as pagina ros he gies vir ernment sent Admiral von Trotza, vember last “it would have been far — ad * siagrencdem age ¥ 2 Ramen joint declaration, declaring it a follow Berlin,” said Oberburgomeis- a coe eer 1@ will te onter to- Chief of the Admiralty, ner Doeber- " . . . . . , ’., QSESOCTLS ‘ » , : - _ . ee P . a r 4 ie "( Yi: ( ‘=. ty _ ne » FR: ton ie i better for Germany and for our- OSAGOWSKY, ASC! at he will not! w.ime against the German people! ter Distel to the Associated Pre: ae ; f With fj ee ee ee e**eew eee oe teeee ars hack muted there no longer was a Gov- ernment and said he must leave the | Daliv and Sum eeeer'g shrugged his shoulders and in‘i- | aUBSCRIPTION ‘ATES BY WAIL os eel doch ADVANCE. ua : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘logne against the revolt would not | S!tuation. catiieitliaal iin | oe Rha Be Reset ew ggnpipti . were: PARIS, March 1e.—!-eadlines in j reflect sentiment in those localities | One of the main attractions con- FRANCE EXPECTED cee ee Sig type appeared yesterday, such | favorable to the regime installed in | sisted of barbed wire entanglements | , . s8% rroops and Communisis Repor-cd in as “Our Allies of America and En- | office on Saturday. |near Wilhelmstrasse and field guns’ gland will fine in the events in Ger- ’ Generad Strike Order ‘and machine guns posted in front of; TO STRENGTHEN HER ; " — ~ Leip 3% " BSOC late ress a subject for profound media- | the military guard at the Branden-— TENN NA, March 24.—.4 telephon Gen.” : ‘aoe FORCES ON RHINE _ | : | “THE NEW LOAF” The Gaulois savs: _ <A general strike has been called burg gate. The naval colors were : | : . é message received from Leipsic today “Lioyd George is now informed of f.- Monday in Rreslau, Madgeburg, | displayed at ae as reports that fic” ing bad oc saa Gegree of th repentance of | Nuremburg and lrankfort. Bavaria, / well as on all the Governm@it build- | By the Associated Pre: there b ’ tr of EW EA AN roadway — Lami . . ’ oc ‘ ss, , etween troops of the National ! mand is able to measure the | Wurttemberg and Saxony have re-! ings. ' PARIS, March 15.—France con-, Guard and Socialists or Communists, | Made by MAN AL BR D D BAKING co., B of the error he committed fused to acknowledge the ew Berlin Very few of the numerous prom- templates sending three more army’in which nine were killed
Page 3
—P ’ a wor: te peryerst a ) p> . t a * . 1 rre tz i TX wr Pry “7 Fray, » ae « MUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. POLICEMAN ON CONSTANT WATCH | } (Colver Asserts “Upper Brackets” Operate to En- AT WOMAN'S HOME courage Protitesring, Diverting Capital : | Into Non-Taxable Investments. | \ . ST.LOUIS POST-ISPATCH cubhune Tait : | TION BODY || Scenes in Melba, Mo., After a Tornado Had fa birch ot . (i APPEALS a Wrecked the Town and Killed 9 Persons th Ni. — : =e SSMENTS proclamation ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Surtax Checks Production, _ Federal Trade Expert Says — was quick! nd. witnessed Ages present we new Gov. ondent heard said in sul ; i 24-Hour Assignment Results | By the Washington Correspondent of | would got from a nontaxable security has CCAS@« ; % t the Reichs ur Weeks’ Session | i Stat t 1) SeLaaie Ain . Ji 4 - . | 7 | ° the Post-Dispatch. | bearing 4% pe t interest Landschafts- ' Realty Owners i Pies ty, Re. | | jm Arrest of Two en. : Det aes Seer eee or Kapp has - . a Re ie ik Foe ee oe | | . WASHINGTON, March 15.—How| “If his income is $50,000, an in- etwit. Con 4 to File Their ts “Sh ae , is oie i ~. 2 ra te mode When They Visit 4206 | the “upper brackets” of the income | pire yo in taxables must yield 6's niste. of Na : wert Wes aioe Pla surtaxes operate to check produc-'| ne Pon ees Pos ‘vg cay tn prs ‘ i “a ini its. tmins ce. tion, encourage profiteering and keep if his income is $500,000, the invest- | Effective Today. | | “9 D seeeemaecestet up the high cost of living «vas den fa tg yleld 15% per cent. | rpmen The refusal of Mrs. D -Ww ther explained today by W "$ e $20,000-a-year man will in-) rpnient eS | ae cMFE. TOTAL wri SO See | So Ais liam B.-| vest in private enterprises, but when| ‘AbProximately £80. union pains 0. the proc- of 4206 Westminster place to move) Colver, member of the Federal Trad do to Berlin from her home in compliance with! e Federal Trade| the millionaire must get 15%. per | ¢rs began work today under the new ont. wna | is $771,847,680 en edits ed ebabhed. eka: sanaiet- | Commission. Colver first advanced cent to equal what he would get from | wage scale which provides $1 an ss Rellicaiad mae | Be ly successfully prosecuted’ her ja Sue omens im an address last week ee core A nee Avra grey he | hour for ordinary painters, $1.05 an t 10 o'’cloe ‘ Police Court thar ».| at Harrisburg, Pa., when he oF Me ; 1 6 ‘ | k . Pp ce -” carers: of Gitar: > prrtgnrontacy ae said industrial enterprise that is profi- | hour for painters’ foremen and $1.25 bed by men Return on erso! jing their peace by entertaining vis- ese taxes, like ‘the excess prof- teering or put it ! the’ “able | 2" hour for sign painters. ups quick), i | |itors at all hours of the day and | its tax, are acting as a “powerful) .. .writy . ee eee The contracts with the. Master -lnight, has resulted in the assign- | brake On commerce and industry at r . 2 tm Peaditecr, Painters’ and Decorators’ * Agsecia- | iment of a patrolman to a ae ‘tion, which w agreed upon b : ish | I So we find that industrial cons . ere ~upon by ‘ - , , +} | into smooth-run *e -| ". ; f ' across the street from the house with | ning peace time op ‘cerns are encouraged to profiteer in | représentatives of the employers and “uc ee 1 a» | eration, «e , instructions to keep the place unde: | order to get mioney that they need to | “/Ploves March 2, were ratified yes- revolution |} olution pperty Made by Mrs. stravse were ‘Wy Busch, for $739,060 “hbear’|® time when they should be gotten) owe: NI iihe through the Returns. | constant surveillance until MWrs.| “The incomes of the very rich,| , | terday eeti ¢ th Vrs) - ; ‘lexpand thei ay ot 8 Oe OS ae apiettien Via | | Wood moves. oe reinvestment,” said Colver.| pve ae Ra gevaea ses shade et Painters’ District Council at New > seat RO ey , d of KE lization | |. The existence of the police watch, mocnatitute the big reservoir from) ness if we are to mats the’ ‘ned’ |Club Hall, Thirteenth street an steel helmet- ‘City Board o vse” “ which is maintained by thee police- which business enterprise draws its a: a ~!Chouteau avenue. They are for a all the gov- today ‘Degan a four week's! ee men workipg in three eight-hour) Pecessary capital and credit aa ad and a i py sn, Ala oi , = t- £ SN AAS, . : demand and ther , 8, * shifts, was disclosed yesterday when Now if we are going to have low- [¢ jg » Dietric ; ply. Demand ini | CURIS, £05” SNe Serre. 06 -Operen . , ' w valuations, and from cor- United States District Attorney Ar- nad remaining constant. houses. parks and oth h ceived it. .The old scale prevailed in iry encamp- shown with the house removed and > a 1 iver ® North’ the inevitable tendency i : oe other such non-|.,. and individuals whose per- thur L. Oliver of 19 North’ Taylor cy is toward} productite public works. These are | '*!3- poking fleld , the fireplace remaining. The other venue , wi higher prices. pee a ) | ‘ ‘avenue, now an attorney with of- all highly desirable thi hould | The painters say their average front of the “property returns were disre-| picture is of the place where the | fi : sildi Goes I ; . 9 MEDSE ARG BnOwe , wee of th j Pp | 'fices in the Arcade Building. m s0es Into State Bonds. lreceive their due proportion of cap-|'¢nsth of employment is about 7 . Jack and i by the Assessor in making | seven Box children, four in one fam- | | Men Taken in Custody, The higher brackets of the sur-/jtal. The danger is that, because o ‘months a year. Four years ago they its. A long ily and three in another, cousins, , Oliver and his companion were 7.) keeping capital out of pro-| the check put on other forms of in- | were being paid at the rate of $5 a ductive enterprises. Instead, it.is go-| vestment by the higher surtaxes, | ay. taken into custody a few minutes after they had entered the. house. , Oliver, the police say, demanded an explanation of the proceeding and were killed. Lith) COTY) OC. ihe jm tive d the Chan. ing ito nontaxable state and mu- |nicipal bonds for the construction of nonproductive works. ms of the corporaticn returns ‘the Assessor disregarded was ‘of the International Fur Ex- which conducts the large! and fall fur auctions. It re- jast year holdings a: follows: . these nonproductive works will-+at- | tract a tremendous lot of capital that should be going into productive en- Sqpuure, Plan ee — 85 MEN GET REVOLVER PERMITS TO THWART PAYROLL ROBBERS re | eit ) sé » yy oy wally So " a RSs 'was taken to the Newstead Avenue As A ay +g has an income of | terprises. ervices were $201,010 counts, $135,222 | — be, Ss ee. - ) | Station to meet Police Capt. oom Ate Racing ° coche das aa “Unless this tendency is halted we sipingiicicniniaega ; 010; ac s, 222: | ~~ oo. a _ ~ ™ x | Stinger. The trip, at th | e stock or bonds of | shall see an f extrav - ww : nt gard of 4 BS | | | | wl ee Co | P. e request of |. e an era of extravagant ex- Well-Known Men Among Those ol etl ‘ 5900: eo gee ‘jean, | ye | } the men in custody, was made B colphet: industrial enterprise a Fee penditure for public works at a time | censed as waschunets “ei groups be- reported : Money, $8260; ac- | f | afoot. After a brief conference | v ; per cent. He must have this re- when every available penny is needed Chief's Advice $3990; fixtures, $8000; total, | ’ IF ‘with Capt. Stinger they were re- |turn to equal the return that &*! for speeding up useful production.” | Bighty-five men have obtained 1j- . , Ble leased. ——— ! . Figures Substituted. | Pematis-- 4h: gala Gat ieae | _censes as private watchmen, with | Ss ave explained aaa tea rg te a 3 Amends Petition Saying She As that Mrs. Wood wads one of his cli- FORMER JUDGE MUST TAKE MINERS’ INCREASE fie vigpensapest er tngg heaton ow ven nee’ turn s own Tigures, | » VA moO” | Pitas ORS, VATION eg Ra yh. ' ents and had requested him to visit | | | ws; Money, $22,000; ac-, sumed Husbani Would Be her westerday to discuss a matter of EXAMINATION IN U. 5, COURT | TO SEND COAL UP ee tepeiabsr ef de eS ipsa po cre cannon 6 TO 26 $300,000; bonds, $109,000: ' business. His’ companion, he said niieennnnstine with such frequency that they came . sible. | = ’ = : e ‘to be 1 ° abt Peeece cepa bbe oy Responsible | was a “Mr, Stewart” visiting in the John W. Booth of Union, Mo., Com- | 75 CENTS A TON |‘°! Aaah etieian ate ~ ye 27, Tt prea personial property and real : | ~ | OW Ovne: Sesneey, |. petled By" Const see 4 | The Police Board issued 77 licenses a : . ‘ath . | Woman Fined Last Week Before Board ‘Lite: "eas : se of Ani , “ty Mrs, Pearl Hyman Nolker of 5054 ce Ams Cen. ¥ . | .| after Police Chi : sate ape od the tha ie legge] Pome A etal erent Gk « 5054 MISSOURI FARMER Capt. Stinger said that Mrs. John Wesley Booth of Union, Mo., Lifting of Government Restric open letter, Senos vanced ora os rression. ty . j : 4 6 ; 9 .} | IN GOOD HEALTH ON Wood’s home was placed under sur-| a former Circuit Judge in.that dis- | tions Will Bring Another Ad- payroll money to go arnied: The my seni f tal, rea “tox wf was § Poaess Judge Davis’ court today for the trial) veillance last Thursday, when she, trict, who has been practicing law in | vante, W. J. Wallace Sa other eight were issued the day the . economig l personal property was §137.-/ 4° her separate. maintenance suit) 100TH BIRTHDAY | ‘was fined $100 and costs in Wolice! Missouri for nearly half a century, Th re “1B _ Chief sent out his letter. ticular case | Stat Roard of E lizati against Robert EB. Nolker, vice presi-, ‘Court for peace disturbance. Mrs. appeared in Federal Court here to- | eee itional wage increase of 11 Among those obtaining permite idle,’ . ayn opeetiage ; d d 4 > of ror is » |Georgia Gupton, who resides with day to fille an answer for a client in |per cent allowed the miners by the are Eugene W Handlan Buckingham , the Senate ee eta catesea- | og ~ Best om % mt GRE Lad cere H. Haile Still Reads Mrs. Wood, was fined $50 and costs 1 civil suit. He informed Judge Faris | Bituminous Coal Commission will re- | Hotel; Fred w. Baumhoff Jr., 3501 Mm WOON o% within the eity and Woll- ; a plectrca UPPs Ow oe ) Without Glasses and Mem- om a siniilar charge at the same time. that he was not enrolled in the Fed- /sult in adding 75 cents a ton to the Victor street; Freen B. Nulsen, 3029 “hy Tee , Nera (an amepded petition in the case, ; EEN et ats Stinger said that he believed police ¢:al Court, whereupon Assistant | retail price of d te ¢ |Longfellow boulevard; William J th » Ke; “en ery me 3 Sata rm, ent | claiming that she has contracted ob ory Is Good Mrs. Margaret Cseeriung Alleges watch was necessary to preserve the wnited: States Distric* Attorney | die , nf “ erst cphang eAsougeet /Van Da Grift, 3162 Portis avenue: e Kepul- will strike per cen at me Se ee tt “ hat che estimated | thing to her since April, 1916. On|ty, and was reared on a farm, He B ickwell Wieland) Book and Sta- | njace. lexamined by a board of examiners |°"® V'!! set 59 cents a ton more. In- | wheeler, 6169 Washington avenue Sena mnt for this year would be an Dec.-1 last she obtained tee | ; ee Teta ad __jtionary Co., Sixteenth and Locus’ Said to Have Refused to Move. ! appointed by. the Court. Phat! ‘creases for other kinds of ‘abor , hd ing this na- of $17,169,060 . obtained an order! went to California in 1349 24d WAS) streets. She testified that she was int oe yy the Court. atis one; and Peter J. Schilling, 3724 Wyoming Tas : ; from Judge Davis for $250 a month ee ve Sree ye lat sne Wa: When the case was heard, Feb. | of the things I have not yet reached ‘around the mines, and for other in| street ; . ve she B (5 or en ie tefl ecee t temporary maintenance, but Nolker shipwrecked en route and, Witn #9) Geerling’s 1ourth wife and that he 26, Cook and Wilson testified that | put I intend to change it as soon as | creases in the cost, of production and a hacing the usch, founder of the Busch | mt : , companions, reached an island near| was her second husband. they and their families were an ; , | shippi in brir h : 75 . > : y al an-|T heave t | ! | shipping. W yring the total to 7» . uld ASeure interests, made the largest | se ngretin Eg and no payment | the western coast of Central Anmer- Mrs. Geerling testified that she noyed by the actions of Mrs. Wood's | jn podem phacigr Penge), pia Rae 'cents a ton, he said. NEW TRIAL REFUSED TO HOTEL “a “4 ri . ~ personas property. _ Her! When the case was called today |*°"’ where they remained for several| married Geerling July 31, last, and | callers, who visited her at all hours. | stands, Judge Booth must go before | ‘Thine, 1 SNe cea ONVICTED ’ oe was $739,060, which was $15,- Mrs. Nolker ae in aoune enth: ther weeks, their only food being eggs of|)that they separated two months | Automobiles were continually stop- | » hoard of men much younger than _strictions are lifted, the Operators | CLERK C OF BURGLARY ae ‘ oe de- than her return in 1919, bh aemew - 38 Cullin. and her wit ‘sea gulls and other fowls. later whé@n éach accused the other of ping at the place, they declared, and | himself and be examined as to his| ‘*™" be expected to immediately es- «) id me she headed the Mat of per- | vesses. A. M Frumberg counsel] for Haile held the office of Assessor of| having other love affairs. Geerling |men seeking the Woou house fre- | t'tness to be enrolled in this court.” |tablish advances in the price that Bon whem ; “ property taxpayers. Nolker ahd that negotiations had this ceunty In 1843-46, for which he | filed suit for diverce, alleging that | quently rang the doorbellis of ad- Judge Booth signified his willing- ‘will bring the total increases to $I . maw. ys . large Individual Returns. heen started by Cullen to mahal: a | was paid $60. The present Assessor's) his wife associated with other men. | joining homes. | nese ta take the examination an pcoh ‘to $1.50 a ton, he said. He esti- | to 31. x! mer comparative returns on per~ | divorce action “substituted for the ifees for making the assessment is|She filed a cross bill denying the The matter was referred to a pa- &s it could be arranged for apes that, in, Chis event, Mantars | utes Len a ee ee « " property for 1919 and 1920 present suit and these negotiations about $2700. All his faculties arealassertion and charging her husband role officer for investigation. The ai ‘ coal would go from $5.45 to $6.50, | cuit Court at Belleville today, refused reria : T mo : | had net been concluded This ruin - 'well preserved. He can .reac with- | with associating with other women. perole officer informed Mrs. Wood ‘NEGRO IDENTIFIE RY . | aifMount Olive coal would jump ia new trial to George Weisman, a# ta Raden 1919 1920. | nerg said nestned Kin to believe the | Ut slasses. He enjoys visitors, and Geerling’s first wife lived in Hol- | that if Se cision was reached ahd } de n ifor their entertainment, his memory ithe latest Mrs. Geerling. His second | saiq to have refused, stating that she | will be lifted is uncertain. The | larceny and sentenced t> serve an in- ed and he made no | ; ee ‘powers of the Fuel Administ-ation | determinate term in the penitentiary PRACTI _ 44,410 The Nolkers were married in Jan- | ered one of his legs and since then|in St. Louis, according to the testi-! pr : Clayton Recognized by Woman | Department of J astice. bank at Marissa, IN. CE oe pny Te oe ow berg 8 oe eee te ah netaghen ania to get about|nrony. , ae up for’final action Thurs- _ Robbed at Point of Knife. | Wilson ort to rye ws a ~ granted, however, in the conviction Kinne y anal 0, Maffitt 20.000 the separation. He now vesides at | without assistance. He never Was Mrs Goerling told of ealling up a eeetnennnilndpemnmantiatimamaatiliants W iliam Smith, «V FOars old, a, the twee Coat erg none ° jot George 1 antag aern Sow, a St. haute the Peace the Missouri Athletic Association jan excessive user of tobacco or | hotel once and asking for her hus- CHILD BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK Bow, James. of De Soto, Mo., arrested wt | it desired, but the majority report | loan company, who was sentenced on strict, were ) ‘ .\Mquor. He is the only survivor of| band. The clerk informed her that Clayton Saturday night after his at- | of the commission ts sald not to have | the same charge. va goon hie veer were.thoes of Mrs. ‘a family Of six children. He bas avo|he was with his wife. RECEIVES T THE 'S tempt to hold up Misses Genevieve | requested those powers. Attorneys for Weisman gave notice ‘othe Ae: M. Howard, $110,600: Dwight children, Mra. Edward » Bynigton, “That is impossible,” Mrs. Geerl- | S$ FA R NAME | E. Moxey, 615 Linden avenue, and | — saa that they will appeal to the Supreme ination wi Davis, $62,500; Ambassador JENKINS CONFRONTED BY MAN Mrs. John F. Flowers and Oscar L.|ing said she replied. “I am _ his PR alge |Emily Lasar of 605 Hampton ave- MAN KILLED WHEN SERVICE CAR nee he eee ey ee ee meray ota R. Francis. $82.490: Maria J. Siaile of Farmington, ° W. ‘Thomzs| Wife.” ‘First Case Under New North Dekota | nue, Clayton, was identified today Weisman’'s ball from $3000 to $6000 $50,030: John T. Davis, $50.- WHO TOLD OF CARRYING NOTES taille of Florida and Harvey Halle | Geerling did not appear to contest.| + Law Completed—Becomes Le- ‘by three other persons as the high- | TURNS OVER IN EAST ST, LOWS pending the appeal. ey we nd Samuel C. Davis, $57.659. ee ae hentiitne near Siattle:' Welk he Lis wife’s cross bill. Judge Calhoun | gitimate Heir. wayman who held up and robbed | Weisman, acéording to testimony tted to the % personal property assess- | Refused to Make Statement in Court, | grandchildren and two great-grand-|i*sued an order for him to pay A Mee, Benger yy _ . |them of sums aggregating $5% in| @naries Tullock, a machinist, of at- the trial, sold bonds ‘Wis mee Baek te the Auscaent. 16 the but Denies Mexican’s Cha cae adiie. Geerline $15 a week alimony. Mre. | FARGO, N, D., March 15.—The the last two weeks. He is held on &/ ,.59 gouth Fourteenth street, was been stolen from the bank. He teati- TT U5 @ Viner? trees the the: te Newspaper Men. Fees Srahy “dttemie wietios nkias teGes. Gerling testified that his salary: is |firet case under North Dakota’s law | charge of first degree robbery. killed at 2:15 a. m. yesterday when fled they were given to him to sell by SP*TCH were. Martha B. Huse. $60.-! ny the Associated Press. \3%@ is a member of the Presbyteriat: $600 a month and that he is now Lees to establish the legitimacy of| Misses Ora V. Cole and Elsie Blue, a service car in which he was riding 4 tyr at, fos rete Other bonds aati Wells H. Blodgett, $38,000; Mrs. MEXICO CITY, March 19.--When/|Church and was a member of the paying his third wife $60 a month r rp teplnaaletyhe ‘ey we weg rece has | nurses at the ateigp my rect turned over on Trendly avenue be- ele es tate co po 4 were found in : Campbell Burkham, .§82.000; confronted by Procopio Palacios, al- | Legisiature from this county in 1316 alimony. | RASH COMA AES 1 Cae PURSy wired, Hospital, Webster Groves, identife tween Ninth and Tenth streets in | the possession of Davis, who testified or Publishing i Surkhane, 924,000: Blaney |" ; re Ae eee and a child So born has received its| him as the negro who robbed Miss | >. 4¢ st. Louis. His skull was frac- (he bought them for the loan com- reels. yle, $30,000. leged to be a lieutenant under the Lieve seaiiedidia father’s name and been declared his| Cole of $17 at the point of a Knife vem 1 , | pany. BUGRLARS BREAK INTO legitimate heir. The. law was!at Gore and Shady avenues, Web- ” Cakes Oo en DOB chauffeur, a reviatiocy 105, 400 THM M740 preparations for the trial. mparative: returns on some “bandit leader Federico Cordoba, be- fore Judge Fernando Guzman, in the | being yery good. About 13 year’s ago he fell, and in- BANKER’S DAUGHTER WEDS IN i'wife, a wife lived in Oklahoma and his tlfird Mrs. Lois Geerling. resided | SEVEN ARCADE BUILDING SHOPS the house and could not be The case was then owned dislodged. passed by the legislature in March Youth Wee 2 es eagetesi der,” “éipres- degree examination by the police of|4¢ maward W. Payne, millionaire | of the Arcade buildingg Eighth and| tit! a te h atk aaa Gaede Sok Bie rman St. 9:7 ect 3006 Parker safa a third man, Julius | Practically all withdrawn lands now Apres Puebla, on March 10, said he had ‘ : ; ‘ bens whe to share in any estate join w -_-— ‘Weber. whose address he did not being operated under claim are made «i ps * carried letters from Cordoba to Jen- banker and real estate operator of | Olive streets, and endeay ored to en-!ly with all other legal heirs. ‘M’CULLOCH-CAMERON CASE SET | know was in the car. Tullock and | subject to the assessment. uPurbe | . : ; . | th, Son ; cme route nerd te kine for the purpose of arranging |Springficld, was married yesterday | ter three others. Fe od bs hq oe Rcsangeeied pela 'wWeber, he said, were representatives | ter ely 1 . 947,720, a total of $62,- b) ‘Cordoba. = np The marriage fol-| showed that they obtained $12 aS) 4. pith the fact tn sie cei to| SPRINGFIBLD, Mo., March 15,—-{another union man in St. Louis; _ OCEAN + “$. | Interviewed later by the Puebla _ E Pee ays’ family quarrel in | the sum of their operations. Appar- me. ucoved — RPE SE Re See » $110,450 \th ane are Lean Co. 1n7 eee eee ener eeeee ** Coe, eeeeodece ** sot ‘eevee Union Tel. Go. f 252225357 corporation assessments by the Assessor, In the absence urn, are: ~ Ba » are: Edward L. Kuha, a a dealer: Dr. Charles H. Pope, 8. Feydt Jr., a rea) estate deal+ P. Bhine, formerly a Dis- ©, and Wollbrinck, who denial of Palacios’ charge, which also accused Jenkins of having willingly accompanied Cordoba when he was kidnaped. a —_- . 1ost. important Now York. It is predicted that there will be more than 1000 dogs en- Helo p ent. ge : aR: ' Aas . P ey Fan * tered, oe eee .* a -_ _. : ‘ a |S, Benson, retired. Friday. Saturday the girl left her father’s attorney with a promise to) She sa.* Bohan and | “break it off.” the marriage was on again. Influ- ence was used to prevent one min- ister from performing the ceremony, but another accepted the commis- sion. ‘The couple will depart for the East shortly. PAYNE ENTERS THE CABINET By the Arsociated Press, WASHINGTON, March .15.—John Barton Payne retired today as chair- | man of the Shipping Board and was sworn in as Secretary of the Interior, |} succeeding Franklin K. Lane, who retired March 1. Payne was replaced on the Ship- | ping Board by Rear Admiral William Admiral Benson was appointed only as a member of the board, but it is expected that he will be elected chairman. , inet Co., Willlam C. Persons Phvto bott Optical Co. on the fourth floc, and the following places on the fiftn floor; Chapeaux Shop, Hamilton Toi- let Manufacturing Co. Arcade Sales Terminal Co., Liberty Bureau Cdb- Co., and Artcraft Shop. Knobs on the front doors of the following fifth floor shops were broken: Safe Cab- inet Co., Wilson Shirt Co., and the Powers-Sigilitto Talloring Co. The burglars used a wrench to pull off the knobs of the doors, in most cases the locks yielding also. Desks within the shops were jim- rhied. Ten dollars was found in the Chapeaux Shop and $2 in change In the Artcraft Shop. . A box containing $1000 in Liberty Bonds and $150 in War Savings Stamps was taken from the safe of the William C. Persons Photo. Co.,! and placed on a desk beside the safe. | The burglars then apparently con-. tinued their search for mopey, find- ing none, and did not open the box to examine its contents, STATE DEPARTMENT TODAY TECHNICALLY WITHOUT HEAD By the Associated Press » WASHINGTON, March 15.—The State Department today was tech- nically without a head. Frank L. Polk, who has acted as Secretary since the resignation of Robert Lan- sing, resumed his duties as Under- secrétary, law officers of the depart- ment having held that he could not serve as Secretary ad _= interim for more than 30 days. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee again postponed today further consideration to the nomina- tion. of Bainbridge Golby to be head of the Stat» Department. | The President had not designated an acting Secretary today and it was said at the department that pass- ports were not being issued. as there was no one to sign them. ‘tation for the company, ‘charged with burglary and larceny in the ‘referendum petitions theft, were set for April 7 today in the setting of the docket of the Greene County Criminal Court for the March term. day, Prosecuting Attorney Page sald, but will be called for a special term beginning May 17. It is expected that at least one week will be re- quired for the trial. WOMAN INJURED BY PET 006 Miss Mary F. Shea, 48 years old. of 1202A North King’s highway, @ dancing teacher, suffered concussion terday when thrown to the sidewalk at King’s highway and Maple ave- nue by her pet dog while she had it out for an airing. Her head struck the pavement vio- lently as the chain holding the dog became entangted fn her dress. L The cases will not be tried on that} of the brain and scalp wounds yes- age “drive around” and he took them to East St. Louis. He said he was driv- ing at moderate speed when the ac- cident occurred. — oe New Castle, (Ind.), Shows Growth. . Press, | BM AHINGTON, March 15.—Pop- viation statistics for 1920 announced today by the Census Bureau inciud- ed: New Castle, Ind., 14,458, an in- crease of 5012 over 1910, or 44 per cent. A man representing nt of “The a : magazine published : Atonement at Graymoor, ( |ia at the present t tions In and around ite «a awindier and ‘appearance at your (a favor upon ‘ Maher The t of apprehend bim. x. IPL | New York, ‘ ew York, Apr, 24 St. Paul. ..Apr. 3| st Paul “Sey 1 Phila. ....Apr.10/ Phila. ....May 8 ; . ne eoeeeeeee eee eee reeve on i OF eee eee er eee error enter ob Seceereosooves as eeresens ; ¥ see ' . hoc os 4 bbws de KODE S 6 Gace ® PTR Te Cee eee a were Cet er ee eer ee) ee ~*e¢teeeveteeeeeeeweaeve “ee Ce een eet FO me * ere et ewee ee are er ener er eeeae aoe OE Ol OO ee Ce I oe s , >.
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/ST.LOUIS*POST-DISPATCH E ' , ‘ , ion t rs ‘ ade for the first con- tion on the part of the teachers has | | received a copy of the regulations | desparate sypendicas adk aa a nearly five months later. ‘voys was demonstrated, the Admirai'! caused to be printed certain edito- | se ; k: : Fas ia ' act that. ever be-! aie a iememntin ine di the | As an illustration of how com-iasserted, by the fact a.ever be-| and sta eal _ pletely 1 was in the dark,’ the Ad-/ fore the ships sailed he was asked to wi ‘tion. Some have sdom of such action miral said, “I received information) submit recommendations for future! : | tried to convey that the teachers | ’ ’ a s } 1: tto v e | Rave no such right. The decision to fr coe both “95 French and British, | use and ir gee eteyg seen . whic affiliate with our movement does not | naval authorities concerning the con-/afterward adopt. . rT ev y | | as conveyed in. _yoy before I was officially informed later, however, Admira, Sims: caid | ' again complicated) necessarily miean, : - ,some of the bold statements made, of it by the department. ‘the department - in bl all avauvable | } | that the high schoo! teachers’ affilia- Referring to a message from Sec-| matters by buying up | } tion with trade unions will immedi- retary Daniels dated June 6, 1917, | space in passenger ships and sending | lately cause them to be unethical, the ._marked “very confidential,” and con-| troops abroad w:thour giving allied) result of which will be a neglect of taining directions for the protection , officials advance notice. z their public duty. The statement of of the convoy by destroyers, Ad- Admiral Sims expressed coinplete) Lhe opposition. only bespeaks their ignorance of our movement. sible to find a more striking: exam-;|ment in a cabi> to him that “every- Head of C. T. L. U. at Meet- | “The American Federation of Unsafe Naval Code Enabled of the department's insistence | thing is seconiccy to having a sufii-; MONDAY EVENING,.MARCH 15, 1920. miral Sims said it “would be impos- accord with Secretary Daniels’ state- ple upon making decisions based upon cient number tof escorting destroy- . : 66 Labor gives to all unions, and the 1 ing Declares Stand Is In- Submarines to Attack First eomplete misinformation. ers) to insure protection of Areriean | American Federation of Teachers i- | T - ed >» . . . ) *9 2 “or ‘ th “ft the . ile- 7 no exception, full autonomy in re Fleet of American rans- Message Showed Ignorance troops,” but d LEE t mt c consistent With Demo- ject to their movement. By this “The whole scheme of troop con- | Partment, ty eaer a at hie ed time after time. made it impessible! erant of full autonomy the Central Admiral Testifies. voy, outlined in this message, snowed ! cratic Form of System.” Trades and Labor Union has 70 ports, a complete ignorance and disregard “or him to carrv sut the instructions Vv , : | | (for movie ‘right to involve the teachers in an} of convoy methods and of war ex-.| With entire efileiney. . | SAYS AIMS HAVE aru nte Hay po ony Hoa cy eae WASHINGTON, March 15.-—Ger- perience in the submarine danger Binseigar a - package | $5.00 value: pair. i | avbe vou will rede jue the thi | | : Baker’s Grated Coceanut, can | | Maybe YOu Will Tease es ‘ WITH THEFT OF RING ae b the light’ of your nae otler Vint | Marry Bianke, Clty Hospital” Em- | HONEY-KRUST = ®VE 8 CENTS on each 3.00 Pure Wool Poplins § © *% sit of yur “ ploye, Also Accused of Se-_. | 7 Oa Oo this ‘ delicious | e Dp. | | he - ad it re eee g “werely Beating Patient. Bread. 7 For quality or = 2 _ maybde you will re = | value it has no equal. _ | Splendid qualities; correct weight for acecor- 89 where else; but where tl Harry Blanke, an attendant at 18 | Large 10¢ loaf dion pleating? dress and skirt read it, be sure that yi pve hospital, was arrested today in| Bi , lenietha\ vane connection with the loss of a $65 | The good business man ‘Hi Saratoga Flakes, package Ss. Ste nae Skip “no Mis ‘diamond ring from the hand of Wil-|Never fails Log Cabin Syrup, cans. ...$1.35, 69c, 35¢ Hershey's _ Yo-lb. tins | $3.75 Plaids $2.35 Silk Poplins Overlobke ino net I mre liam Brummitt, a patient who was’ To take discounts ‘Hi Campbell’s Soups, can 12c National B. Co. Soda Crackers, ib....18¢ 40 -tast gle + Metihetbate Marcie 36 ad very fine quality lustrous we action Pt fined in the observation ward at | ’ inz’ , 7 Rates eee cee - | Silk Poplins; splendid range of “.). - = confined in the obsery |Whenever possible Joy 0’ Wheat, package Heinz’ Beans, can 7c, 12¢ Be sted Serge Plaids; leading Spring , Possibly the” last the city hospital. ‘These discounts run into in so much wanted shades and sta- | would oeceur: to; you . ‘OULC ; : In making a report on the matter|A considerable sum Sugar- Whole, half 1 for separate : th > of | iarte —. : p e colors; y to the Chief of Police, Capt. Kirk of! p» money Cu of soca 5C fa Bon, vari rand eee being ue ~ ‘ 7 terested in the Mot: Eg | | | | | a the Soulard Street District said today | . that he had evidence that Brummitt | Landy catéi S time : : was so severely beaten by Blanke| whether or not 12c | Durkee’s Salad Dressing, bottle . , ; , | ey ’ ’ yuUSINeSS and m white a patient at the hompttal, that You are in business “ se, te, 1 Neponset Floorcovering | $2 Corsets Bi" Sie his relatives removed him to another ; . hospital. Whether you are ; fic | Mamma’s Pancake Flour, package....13c # guarantee in wear fo, ie, equiva: | pe , a ol j hing . . s . made of extra heavy tough felt. Hundreds of women s desir- an ( ange u | The statement of William Schmidt, | Man or woman 100% t fw back ' reall ressi Sy ie pe. car SP another patient, was taken by Capt.| Whatever your age | 1 Guatemala, 48 aa | bee en eae —_ able Corsets; extra wel] reauy ae: ve. white layers coated with Kirk. Schmidt said that after| op calling C OTTEE sertos. >. | of hard wear and the best, of made ; will woman ways” ? “7 Z Caranza blend; lb. pk.49e homes: patterns slightly shaded. be offered $ |: .39 | gleams and facings 0 ee our Chocolate Royal Icing. B B itt eived in th 1) A treat for the family, oo ee a Ee won bow anwthi s | . at midnight May 13, he expressed a | y y y ng if perfect sells at S9c tunities, So we ant sthin prised at most, anyt of Hamin’s | os " 08c - each wish to go.to a washroom. Blanks | Anytime 42c | Black Shinala, box 2 skate” O9C] Tuesday told him to goto bed, aid, when he| (And of course you must) ~ lic | Shinola Brushes, each | at, Liebe him, Schmaeis «nd / There are discounts ; | ee ENS: ee ee oa , Later Blanke returned and cailea | Thrifty percentages L Nicholson Salle Sichoison “ane “groceries. |i Mattress, $9.75 : * sremiptiee. waa it penetates qu WE iD gy ptt Brummitt names, whereupon the pa-|Offered you every day More particuiars later. Pore sanitary cotton $2 RE ibe the. Rook whi Se Eee e e Cherries coat- tient got out of bed d struck | af compliance > the ; 4; 7 ent got out oO © an struc By the Eagle Stamp Plan ot ee bedding laws the story of your | ard Oilis an ab with the ic application ed with fondant and rich Fl . @ ; " ; checolate. They are most anke. The latter called other at And these cash discounts - _ ‘Missourl; comes Women’s Muslin $ | personal opportyL ity | .09 .69 | : der it delicious. tendants, and they subdued Brum- Mone w av ADVER G TISEMENT : 't. 45 lbs.; owns, § nicely . 4 mitt and tied him down to a cot. y you save | we. oa ah algae re nection with the Schmidt said. After he was tied,|On purchases FT a cia SQ g i ali natch iettaded’ Gten Maibes taae eee tes watnabi¢ A FR EXPOSURE only med; special, gach. producing and sel ne —— lities. Capt. Kirk. Schmidt added that! T look , | Pictures—one of tie: | tied rete Frummitt told him later that Blanke | +9 OVOTLOOK. PREVENT COLDS one of the most sek — or toe had filed a ring off of Brummitt’s | ‘If you h t a | | the most profitable | ; constipated or finger. pha naig- Cordon Natural Remedy V Wards Off The Original | | : in the world. ~ @& | Just try Wizm Bianke denied taking the ring, al- The Eagle Stamp Habit ADVERTISEMENT | : 3 t little pi Influenza. Straw Hat Dye || : omer | ‘And you may inntecd — ~——e | though he said he saw it on Brum- If you are buying | Sore Throat or Mouth Betien Than Pills where you live NOW, » ,mitt's finger. He said he only used | such force as was necessary to keep | At the stores A simple cold opens the way to In- . IN ALL COLORS — You should keep the throat and for Liver Ills task, and eep the and mouta . Sev | your own tas | Brummitt quiet. Where they give en Sad Puoenene. Makes Straw Hats,Sh ‘}| Leonard Anguysh, another at- 'These stamps Keep liver and kidneys active with a w ats, oes, | clean ard healthy. Any disease tha’ | for "0 urself the he 4 : ‘ Leather and Wickerware | | attacks the canal throu gh which must 7 As fy | You can’t profitable and salig th ld, liable, |tendant, is also being held. Bianke|An@ saving and cashing in | gn.o fein Sineat atk Lave tan Look Like New | Bass the food we eat, the bey is not a regular attendant. He for- | fee ood | merly was a patient at the hospital, | On them--why Make it and take it like ordinary tea. |] At AR Drug and Depestment Stereo | | sate Wipe a Sore isa , b . whe NR cgres: | n ut what | Address : j}and, since he became convalescent, bests power to you. Get a 25¢ package from your crug- HI : | ee. reli ng Eagle Stamps ~ ADVERTISEMENT SANE EMARTS OM, MEANS aan TONSIL Ne | ; ———— ay pg ONSTLINE fe sci prcperedfr_ ST. LOUIS CONCERN CITED : rf yon have not yet ~ T : Mauabd thik Aboahent Dressmaker Doing Her Bit depend ‘apen it teat kin Complaint Against UE mpany|Of everyday thrift habits “Since I was a child, I have suffered | the house—where ee Sacked in Matches. "| Then do it now from stomach soiubad ta iin aa] CROUP “it quickly oT aod a S5e. te the Post- h. hie ’ tacks. Doctors could only give me tem-. = Special Dispetc At oncee-it's so easy a te cualifncrne paste” athge Ahh Ppp books compara Size; $1.00. WASHINGTON, March 15. — The And 80 profitable | me of having been cured of similar | Cuppiles company of St. Louls and . | the Consaco Sales Co., Inc., of Now That all your life | ‘treuble by taking Mayr’s Wosdertal | ” | Remedy. The first 4 o | York, have been cited by the Federal You’ il be glad you read | that it weuld ge semi a pth is y rs | . AlLAW UC esi | being answered by * 30” SUITS, $7 eases of rheum wee een © SS oe Trade Commission to answer com- : — . , : | usine and plaints @f entalr’ competition in. the This advertisement wl clad to recommend It to other wuffer- | . a” ¢s0 d 4g men : Honest (you will). pp aren Gemnclaae: Nace: Apmatnen Diy mo modo | in the other cilies tl match industry. tion that rempves the catarrbai mrucus | CouG H SY RUP Men's yaa ponahe one appeared in the ; The companies are accused of hav- from. the intentisal Ghent and allays the ' swellest in West End: . at edition of the ite f ; ; : o which. Caures ractically , reno ing labeled match boxew# containing * * * * all stomach, liver and intestinal ‘ail | lt tastes good | renovated new. $8.50: sack | ae eae Plan” is matches made in Japanandimported ““ | - Wal Ghavines et deemerdateeaarere | — coats, $1.50; trousers, $2.25: mack- econd edition is ball | inawe, $3.50. oe - ; will convince or money refunded. the United States with labels Eagle Stamps are YOUR att ieee Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph, from the presses. Pa ‘in the Swediah language in | Enderile pres, ©o. (5 stores), | —— ~ radically better ecem- Cloughiy-Koppenbrink, Cloughiy Bros | Many buy and sell by means of ane | | All-Wool $30 OVERCOATS,.$5 | Fe — Ps pn Ren e. such a way as to give the pose enegg, i. Cash Discount _ Money you! (2 stores), Cloughly-Brown, Pauley Drug formation gained by reading Post- if — (9B 2837 DELMAR, Open Unt 8 P. wu. | portunity—like all that the matches were of Scandin Co, (4 stores), Johnson Bros, Drug Co. H. J. Landers, Carondelet, Mo., and Vispatch Wants. ties—te LIMITED, Vian origin. Save on purchases, . : druggists ever) where. ‘ ‘ -
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r movie patre n order to act ny of the joy it will be neces ‘ou to ANSW nnouncem otly bv | name and. ade Vv written ona ' wr letter: -sheet. let any body, or cal moda of y ool youout of x ; hat -posteard for this is a 1 and limited lity, which b.. AS TROH. SOArOR Anon . Ww z wy soon aS we ad your name s we will send ain BOOK—w st to you—toge | . list “of ohr tions and 24 hj ortraits of tars. Book, ‘ROHMAN P ing some of the f the Screen with t nd motion picture likely to turn out most interesting s ever read. }you will read it u ; ‘of your reading uiet of your hom ou will read it se; but wherever be sure that you 8 ‘no Jf no fact. Be prepa a oe oo .. f vy the last thing: cup: to, you is thet being personally in we Motion and making e- tlifeisa@ l thing,’ ne saneedhdl Ways getti id facings new ¢ So we needn't t most. se vahinadl ~need we? ” name and add mailed, will. Book which ¢ of your imm opportunity in | vith the busines r and selling, Me -one of the » most uséful, « profitable er rid. e ; *% ou may lve " : live now, sen soon as_ which | ERP Pe ET eT ae er - _ ST.LOUIS POST-UIDFAICH | rons fe VALUES'’’ aa i aa ra 7 4 ee \FTER THE FLU TT ey I ie Ris | er CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED : 509 Washington Ave. é Li ke a Mesage of Bygone Days Is This Wonderful Sale of Smart A creat feature of our March Sale of eee ee ge Suits—involving | just 93 New Spring models of men’s-w ear serge at the lowest price of the season. of phenomenal. -_ —_ ——— _ Values little short Se Suits Actually Worth $35! Suits Actually Worth $30! 20 Again we demonstrate that high costs hold no terrors for the woman who shops at Irwin’s F -_-- a - a — Special! Smart Spring ee * _—- —_-— ——— ' Jersey Dresses | Deeply Underpriced Dresses of § jersey, the season’s most pop- ular dress fabric, priced very special at a PEPTON AFTER THE FLU P ONA will relieve you of the after-effects of influenza. It’s pleasant to #&e and is readily assimilated,’ even by weak stomachs. Its TONIC -AQION adapts it for use in those rundown conditions, also for fortifying the'ystem against such conditions. AReconstructive Tonic for Improving the Health Generally A ombination of peptonized iron, malt, manganese and cod liver extract, jut the things you need for after the Flu and to strengthen you against otler Winter ailments. h the $1.00 Drug Store’ In Bo Neig = hood Th Best in Drug Store Goods—the Best in Drug Store Service — a it Joirts re Muscles ing becteeting. apple In’s Wizard O cases of rheumatism and lame it penetates quickly, drives out and imbers up stiff, aching and miscles. $+ an absolutely reliable, cation for cuts, burns, red Sprains and ‘bruises mae its soothing pen- rom _ ie for 30 cents. n satisfied return the bottle and fr money back. mr constipated or have sick head- Just try Wizard Liver Whips, ar gene pink pills, 30° cents. i ne on Soasiid Sep something new toeat” you es PILLS. a digestion is good, poisons formed during its pro- |. eliminated ie md al as body. HAM’S = SPILLSESS y When. C Cured hart wants you to write him a Canuetment of Dr. Burkhart's ~ Trouble for Liver, Kidney, Constipat tion, Caterrh, y Re of remedies mB akiteetatirs for Grip. fin. "A BL.. Cineingati, wives we So cay "trees | evred. on't wor | Most men event ' economyofCustom- man who has done a lot of ex- perimenting at trying to beat the clothes game come into our store. This man has learned that it is good judgment to pay a fair GO7-9 NORTH SULTH STREET price for a made-to-order suit. ™~ MONDAY EVENING MARCH 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne ee ‘ COMMANDER, THREE OF U. S. Navy Craft Goes Aground at Entrance to Magdalena Bay. | By the Associated Press. | SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 15.— ‘Lieutenant-Commander James R. | Webb, and three members of his | crew were lost when the United. States submarine H-1 went aground | at the entrance to Magdalena Bay, | Lower California, uccording to a| radio dispatch received here yester- | day. Besides Lieutenant-Commander | Webb, those listed as dead were: | H. M. Gilles, machinist’s mat2: M. 8. | Delamarine, and Joseph Kaufman, | seamen. Their bodies were reported to have been buried by the survivors | ‘in the sandy beach of Santa Marga- | rita Island, in the mouth of Magda- | lena Bay, about 650 mfes south of | San Diero. It fs believed the H-1 can be saved. | The vessel was reported to have) grounded Friday. The destroyer | Sinclair, called to the scene by S O S message broadcasted early uri- iday night by the UV. S. 8S. Eagle, got 'a line to the H-1 Saturday after- noon, but it parted. Other vessels ) are believed to be standing by. The | H- 1 was bound from the canal zone ito the Pacific : ubmarire base at Sar ' Pedro, Cal, | WASHINGTON, March 15.—Re- |ports to the Navy Department said ith e submarine H-1 which went) lashore Sunday at Magdalena Bay, was driven on the rocks during a4 storm, but covld be refloated. Sur- viving members of the crew were | rescued by a destroyer and an Eagle | beat. The collier Neptune and an- | other destrover are en route to aid in) netteating *he vessel. | -—2-- WITHDRAWAL OF $5000 MOHR | CHECKS FROM BANK RESTRAINED | Receiver and Creditors of Bankrupt} | Mohr Garment Co. Ask | for Order. | An order issued by Judge Faris in the United. States District Court late) Saturday afternoon was served on) the Merchants-Laclede National! Bank today, restraining it from per- mitting the withdrawal of checks valued at $5000 which were indorsed | by Irwin Mohr, president of the) Mohr Garmént Co., to Mrs. Mohr and are now on deposit to her credit at the bank. The restraining order was asked for by the receiver and creditors of, | the company, which was forced into} | 2 receivership a week ago, after it jhad reported the theft of $60,000 |worth of silk from its store, 1312 Washington avenue. At a bankruptcy hearing Mohr) told of receiving checks payable to the company and of indorsing them | to his wife, to whom, he said, he and | the company owed money, Judge Faris denied aabWiedt? tbr | SUBMARINE CREW LOST Why is it, with so many brands of corn flakes offered to the public. Post Toasties. cectess all the rest ? The answer is in every dish of . this wholesome, satisfying and palate “ple asing food. | POST TOASTIES : exce/ through sheer merit Every package is identical with every other package in quality, and the de- mand is so great they are always fresh. Post Toasties are a substantial food; not thin,tasteless wisps, hardly recog- nizable in flavor; but a robust food of high quality. * @ « a Oe Oe °. * «¢-«*,* ~* &@ « o*« el > .*.*.* . o* 9% 2 2% e* °‘? “\t¢ > No Wonder Post Zasties are e Paramount. Made by Postum-Cereal Co, Battle Creek, Michigan. | the inrpounding of money and prpp, ‘erty owned by Mohr and held for |him by the First National Bank, the: Mercantile Trust Co. and a real es- tate firm. —_—_——-— ——— | i ‘CHILDREN OF 14 SCHOOLS | 70 BE WEIGHED THURSDAY ? Statistics Will Be Used in Recom- | mending Diets to Correct Excess or Underweight. ' §t. Louis school children up to the! ‘sixth grade will be weighed Thurs-| ‘day in 14 public schools by the De-| ‘partment of Hygiene. Records of the | results will be card indexed with | measurements, one card to be filed | and the other to be sent to the child’s home with instructions for correct- | ‘ing excess or underweight. For children whose parents a! funable to establish balanced diets | tablish ly learn the adeClothes We particularly like to have a for correction, the Red Cross will es- such diets in three com- munity kitchens near downtown schools. The work is under the di- rection of Dr. Borden Veeder of the| | "Becaus s Hospital. | Because of the lack of funds in the | Department of Hygiene, the ae used, which cost $50 each, were do- nated by the following women: Mrs | John R. Barroll, Mrs. Kate Howard, ! Mrs. Isaac Morton, Mrs. Sigmund! Wolf, Mrs. Morton May, Mrs. Lon O. NO MORE WASH DAY Is the Verdict of Many St. Louis Women YOU, TOO, CAN BE RELIEVED OF THE BURDEN OF FAMILY WASHING 558 BOMONT 559 CENTRAL552 AN AUTO WILL CALL C PER LB. MINIMUM CHARGE, $1.00 FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY Hocker, Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mra. | Fred 8. Roth, Mrs. Marcus Harris, | Mrs. Charles Stix, Mrs. Alvin Gold-| man, Mrs. Sarah Tower and the! Fairbanks-Morse Scale Co. LEGION HAS MILLION wewes| tlis sign it is your THE BRECHT CONPANY When You ’Phone Your Order You do not ece you purchase before it ie deli market displaying assurance of Established 1863 —————— For Economical Pencil Luxury Use jan American steamer has mutinied ENUS PERFECT FENCIIS Arteritan yee Pencil Co..220 Fifth Avenue. NY. ’ ; Posts Number 8475, of Which 291 | Are in Missouri. By the Associated. Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 15. | —The American Legion has a mem-| bership of more than 1,000,000, in| 7476 posts scattered throughcut the ‘country, it was announced at Legion | , headquarters here. New York is leading with 91, /posts; TDlinois Is second with 653} |posts; Pennsylvani third, with 511; | Iowa, 462; Minnesota, 449: Ohio. 882; Missouri, 291; Michigan, 271; Indiana, 270; Massachusetts, 252. American Ship’s Crew ‘Muttnies. | By the Assoctated Press. | CADIZ, March 16.—The crew of PURE MALTED MIL ook 1K For Appetizing Dishes Try COORS for cooking—it goes fine in bread, cake, soup, candy, etc. Gives a deli- cious flav orto cocoa. And by itself it makes a beveragethat always satisfies. Be sure toask for COORS. At drugstores and fountains. AS PURE AS IT LOOKS Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Distress from an Out-of-Order Stomach at once Any drug store. Relief waiting! Don’t suffer! ADVER DOCTORS FIND REMEDY FOR COLDS AND FLU “Calotabs, the New +. Calomel Tablets, Cut Short Golds and ay Prevent Flu By Keeping Liv ver Active. | Physicians have Yearned from ex- perience, during the epidemic of tafe. | enza, that one of the most important factors in the prevention of flu and | Large 50 cent case. bis TOO LATE | Death only a matter of short time, | Don't wait until pains and aches | | become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL comm | pneumonia is to keep the liver active | ver The world’s standard remedy so that the digestive organs may be perfect working order and the system thereby enabled to throw off enlds check sore throats, and resist serious | complications. For thig purpose they have found that the new, nausealess calomel tablets calted Calotabs, are far more effectivé even than the old style weaken the patient, nor eee with off Puntales. The captain of the ves- | sel sent a wireless message asking for assistance to quiet the crew, | which consists mainly of Chinese and | other foreigners. Gendarmes have been sent to keep order on board. Shipping Board Steamer Affre.. | By the Associated Press. | PANAMA, March 15.—The Ship- | |ping Board steamer Olockson, from. | | Philadelphia for Vladivostok and. | Yokohama with 2,000,000 gallons of | gasoline, is on fire off Cape Mala. on the northern side of the Gulf of Panama, and her crew has been tak- i en off by the cruiser Tacoma. SMITH BROTHERS 5. B. COUGH DROPS “ Put one in your mouth at bedtime ~ ’ a /you wake up feeling fine, your liver | e good ‘br = — our appetite is ‘money back if, you are not delighted calomel, which was formeriv the uni- versal favorite, as Calotabs do not jew appetite and At the first sign of cold or sore doctors recommend one Calotab /at bedtions with a swallow of water— ‘that’s all. No salts, no nausea, nor ‘the slightost interference with your diet, pleasure, or Next ig keen for Bh hay sped - es a ae n origin poor and guarantee acetal” Goer af them. | Siver, binddercnd uelooaaeainectane ational Remedy of Holland since 1696 N | Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. for Looe name Golf ee . thle Nke yeu use co To Peel Off Freckled, Blotchy, Pimpled Shins As March winds, Gying dust and dirt, are apt to injure any complexion, this information will be of sepecial value right now. If you have any cutaneous biemish. don't use paint, powder er any- thing elee to cover it up. .Tee often this only emphasisds the Gefect. Re- sides, it's much easter te remore the disfigurement with ordinary mercolised wax. Applied nightly. gradually remove freckles. pimples, moth patches. sallowness, red of yellow blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticule ie absorbed. a little each day, until the clear, seft,. youth. ful and beautiful skin beneath ts brought wholly to view. Ask the drugetet for one ounce of ee rg wax and use aE the Hang "who dave ith, “ tr ee —— ee Se oe ee a ua fae i < ie Sins i eres re) a ce te WE, Oe ee —_— er ceheceitnaiiien an — _ . = - : — m _
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— ° Sy TTT Sree be aaa cas tan ath ball Die nth * 2 ’ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. ‘ ST LOUIS post: DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dr. Richard A. Phelan, 43 vears| HER MARRIAGE WILL BE thimble party arango tet Bt put - Arthur Idler, rf Tackwood, |W | ; : their time making do es. an sses a | | ola at Oe ee een oe es LARGE AFFAIR NEXT WEEK leading costume designer from one |Nell Rottman and B. Deihm. BUSY BEE 7 | ‘eancer last night. He served as a) | est known | : loft the b re) shops will design ‘Lieutenant with the Medical Corps - xpe il- ou OR iS ‘at Fort Riley, Kan. He is surv ied | | the doll dresses aud an expert mil Mrs. Clara Schnepf of 6228 Cates Bakery Special liner will direct tha manufacture of avenue ga a reception at Boeh- , Phelan, 9 athe a | by ie Bite yes rms. ae: Sn the dolls’ headgear. |mer’s Studid, 4045 Lindell boule- » — a SS Po The list of guests at tomorrow’s | vard, last evening, in honor of her F. T es ] | ee ’ . Miss Evelyn Schnepf,' o1 ay | party will include Mmes. FR. Kahle, daughter, A. Feurbacher, lL. Deming, G. L. | whose engagement to Joseph Grand For High-Class Dry Cleaning, Dyeing OWNE PS fn Zimmerer, A. A. Rehbein, C. Norris, | has been announced. Fresh Cocoanut Pressing and Reasonable Charges, Phone Lo: i Dry Cleaning Iv pement BY name in every Par, = @ z > ie : —— — Layer Cake SS —— ae AE Every syle found J) Be short, mousque- | Sat Se | . —,_ = S| pie taire, strap-wrist | ce a | T | wig : >| | St. Patrick’s Day -—@ duplicated im | 3 - ay hy. ered . /, - “ | h M ° 9 rz $500 0 and $1 000 a DOETTE | n the Mornin ° ast Mortgage Serial Gold Notes gm wacey pre 4) Novelties in Candy Snakes, —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— e wasnaodie, | ae a ee are eres le ve and Fancy Boxes. Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate. duplex-fabric Mr ca ee Foloan ‘t yor tn saved OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE glove of marvel- Mifte.- cee Ae oc oe |e with Grapelade! And how We recommend them as an absolutely. safe investment. ous texture. tae a a | sNeteomal Served | wholesome and good for chil- Por Circulars, write, phone or call— Smartest of Spring i): peaeee eS ee 1 e th ne dren. A pure grape spread—the Hemmelmann- Spackler | Met Se || Re ear eres Al Ravestens Seventh and | Ay 1 Sg wa sugar added. Ask your Grocer 1 ’ "2 Real Estate. Co. Chestnut Sts. co page ee Ol | fT for Grapelade. s \ | | | | a os —— Ve ». ze tor Boe. A saving machine in your home. : _ Miss Moffat entertained at tea this| INGTON; D.C. - 95% of all ironing may be done with the Thor Electric }affernoon at which her trousseau | . DISCUSS FREE!! ALL P Ironing Machine. The work is even better than by the was on display.| The marriage will : SUNDAY 2 5s P. old, tiresome, hand-ironing method. Several pieces may |be solemnized Tuesday evening,, FROM 9 TO © 5:30 QN be ironed at one time and every piece is ironed so fast March 23, at the Second Presby- amb well on = an ones ironing Bad be done in about _terian Church, and the bridal party li 77) Sitti nn itu uu tt 7 falo and will be the guest of Miss’ . Moffat until after the wedding. Miss) e ic roner Woods will arrive from indianapolis rfext Saturday. Rs colt taligis area, hanitnshiots ond oven cos TMM If your neighborhood grocer offers you something, you can ¢ Koen f soft collars, towels, handkerchiefs and even cur- aprons sheets and-pilow canes, rompers and’ baby’ | Social Items ‘f§] upon it as being worthy of your attention, because he — buys thes are no probicms at a . eee | Ty any merchandise that is not suitable for your use. | fe The marriage of Mary | Fe Oat down he Th hlectric Iron- | ) d hter r. i E 5:00 Brings It ing Machine Wil ‘he aelfvered to your | Lge at gy gg ge Make a friend of this man. He's of importance to the welfare of your family. You) ee So Oe will live better and more cheaply by asking for his suggestions as to what t eat, and. dese than the wages = weuld pay your laundress. ‘_McPhersen avenue, was quietly sol- ew se Cok Gree ou can depend upon his word for the absolute quality of any of his goods. | b. Come In or Phone morning at St. George's ee The y Pp ty y Bey. 2. nerer persormes Sys To get you to look up your neighborhood grocer, to know who he is, to help you get acquainted wit Olive 6890—Central 4385 | [ceremony in the presence Sow etal him, and to realize the value of his servi¢e, we-are holding the Sei thes Ain & eaieies Ghehinag Wo oi dally denen eae sad 04. th: home of Siva, ‘M01 White Ribbow Pure Foods Contest aemonstrate it , a ° ° ° you. Or if you on simply phone and have e Thor delivered at your home for Lindsay, 6687 McPherson avenue. It is free to all under 16 years of age.. One thousafd valuable prizes. How many words tan you: es ce Te oon Seppe od 9 Rigdon 10 a. m., April 30, 1920, by a combination of the letters in “White Ribbon.” aie ‘Marthes Company, Chicage. St. Levle Distributors several times and was here last fall make, before ro pril 3 9 y | Avenel tomeity of 4100 Wilke Here Are the Thousand Prizes : hor Electric Sh op Seaens. “Mr Halliday ta from Cin: 1ST PRIZE—Westminster Bicycle; either boys’ or girls’ model; fully equipped; fully oN. ae cog yt 3s IMD PRIZE--Snmman Kade: « tlt nla ia Mr. and Mrs. Hallidey are ve ne —RLastman Aoda a nhine Koda rom is famous ine; tne Kin you ike. Olive | 3 l : 20th Str eet Central their honeymoon | in Chicago. and 3RD PRIZE—Ukulele; one of the famous Hawaiian musical instruments. 6890 cross from Scruggs’ : 4389 | itindutmed 4TH PRIZE—Nickel-Plated Roller Skates; ball baat either for yy for girl. Wash your clothes with the _ Clean your house with the : 5TH PRIZE—One dozen cans White Ribbon assorted, fanciest pure foods. (eit ea tl ke cata Gvaalin “peamenien © aaa 6TH PRIZE—Wright & Ditson Tennis Racket, a splendid prize for those who play. Sang A lng gator -~ 7TH PRIZE—Ever-Ready Daylo F lashlight—a popular and convenient model. ‘Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. 8TH PRIZE—Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen—you can find a use for it every day. mane + ce grote lnc acer 9TH PRIZE—Ingersoll Watch, a wonderful timekeeper. — | 10TH PRIZE—Manicure Set—a fine addition to any girl’s dresser. gq bftmmes Loulse and Eleanor Wood, NEXT 50 PRIZES—Each, one Ever-Sharp Pencil, always ready for home or school. cae af Minh Chateanetnweme whe NEXT 100 PRIZES—Each, one can White Ribbon Fancy Quality Peaches—the best. have, been doing reconatructian work NEXT 340 PRIZES—Each, a good baseball if for boys, or a nickel-plated scissors for girls. ais Seat 48 geeatn’, eae NEXT 500 PRIZES—Each, a nice story book of absorbing interest to any boy or girl. 18 months, are expected ‘bh in J Miss Loui Wood in at present ia Teale, waste ane Go to Your Neighborhood Grocer Today | Meenas ‘wont wh se Rahn era go Get your entry blank from him. It contains all the rules for the contest and tells you how you m y | Mngtand. be one of the thousand winners. Nothing to buy, no labels to save—just a fascinating hunt for we is | _ required. will include Miss Moffat's sister, Miss ! Tues,, . oat 15) 60, eoually sows /Margaret Moffat, as maid of hono?, ) Lo Ti re | CT) Ciga Tr e tt > S : Medica) mets .- tie 7 Misses Dorothy Jackes, Mary Hope. ) 200. |Esther Bernet, Mildred Norris of : — at, Del. 22369. Pe? | Buffalo, Mildred Candy and Grace or ) 7 ; / Woods of Indianapolis as brides- | - ne Le a —_ _maids; J. Hixon Kinsella as best gx | man, and Henry Guy Herring, Erwin, § _ . | P. Stupp, Milton Bernet, Albert Roth, | ! . ' | William Cunliff and Warren eee i Le as groomsmen. vil | Miss Norris has arrived from Buf- | B ] Yo Yo r Nei or] d ( if: | * ee, “+45 ola -_——— ao ee eS OO OO - A eS gt er = _— ee ee ee > ee ——_——- A needle and thimble party ts the and then send your list. form of Lenten diversion that Mrs. White Ribbon Pure Foods for Everybody Alfred Buyuschman of 4217 Enright . ‘* ; avenue has selected with which to You will find your neighborhood grocer strong on uality, and in consequence, giv- sero dle belgie bay Yo ote ing prominent display to White Ribbon Pure F It will pay you to look over auch at the: Atlantic’ Board Walk ! the many varieties and see how many pleasing and economical changes you can if coe liege B, = make in your daily menus. With quality he combines service, and any calb you of the @ Mer aoe en may make for White Ribbon Pure Foods, or anything else you require, will be sent ace edigerwaly ss ming s! | mands spend the day at the Buschman to you just as Pp MENT iasoeasiy obrined and can > Can be und without fer for fate; |Conee'at saan AC the neoe hoor | KRENNING-SCHLAPP GROCER CO., Eighth and Spruce Streets, St. Louis and smooth and a buffet luncheon will be served. cannot oe a a eam while One thousand dresse! dolls of all | . aling descriptions have been ordered for | the Toy Shop and the guests at the ~& ee. ea ——_ -_—~ _ ~ oe > ' Ft 2 _——— Oe Se SO . ~~
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= feate of our bursda “h 18 vel buys miy. You toeat, and ¥ uahted with : rds tan you . lly y: 01. st. | for girls. irl. w you may it for words — Ce PR Pee eer er TE ee ere % ~ . . . s a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! . 4 Wy Run) ANB ape Toe a ” ; 4 =e road tS B's foes r oir Gees cals iw %. ~~. ee 3 S.A Se ee ie on ar & r ' e A 4 Pog r Ag ie Tis aa Ms R 7) .aN ” sd : ahs ex ? d « % : tu ° a t an” Ss : ‘ e 4 € eS. . sper ic —— » Teacher Fills Dead. “ Zaengiin, 74 years old, of | Avenue. a music teacher. 1833. South Pighteanth street last! have caused death. : | tert dead when walking in front of] night. Heart trouble is supposed to a | |. ADVERTISEMENT ee em em ~~ eo TAKE A NEW LEASE ON LIFE 4 Cleanse Your Blood of Those Poisons Which are Daily Undermining Your Health 4 y » There are a great many people who are sick, : Prescription C-2223 is a liquid medicinal manage to do their work and drag along May after day, feeling miserable, discouraged ") dies as an alt i dey , Pas alterative of eat wer. . a al ss verge They do not know restores normal functions ond these, organs or the matter an eir physicians cannot tissies which are not. performing their full a e" preparation that stands above all other reme It the disease. work. It chan di iti j name . , iseased di . In many casés this state of poor health is | conditions of health. It ellairen anette “at of , poss tem. i or tainted by biliousness, constipa- intestinal or influ | di : gans in removing im h, kidney and other discases.. waste products from the body. “yy abe by pete q@ned blood. At one time or an- i ; geated and irritable conditio bly years back, the blood was con- membrane and has marked pt Dovel a die and we conditions of poisoned blood are Prescription C-2223 is really pate by general debility or gradual compound of certain Bh leet sae | of health, pimples, boils, sores, eruptive agents and can be depended on to give results kin diseases and chronic catarrh. where ail other treatments have failed. be- » If you have reasento believe your present — cause it is the private formula ef a prominent of ill health is dueto an accumulation of and successful physician, now long since re- impurities, which have tired. . clogged and poisoned This Prescription has given your blood, marked by many thousands who wl ty * ewge ena aching bones, swollen caused by poisoned blood, that the manu fac- joints and pain, you turers authorize druggists to give back the should at once begin $3.00 paid for two $1.50 bottles, if the treat- the use of a treatment ment, when taken according to directions, does that will cleanse your not give satisfying relief. vital organs of your $1.50 bottles write Dept. A, 2228 Ta healthy state. and samples of 2223 Liver Pills. blood and restore the if your druggist cannot. supply — with body to a natural and Memplys, Tenn., for literature, 1920 Almangs BLOOD PURIFIER Men Who Run Our Railroad’s Mechanism RAILROAD is more than a thing of road-bed and rails and rolling-stock. It is more than mechanism. It is men. It is safe, swift, sure, because of the brain and brawn of an army of men who labor, day and night, .to give you the transportation service you have a right to expect for your money. It is a good road if the men are good workers. They must have character, ability, proper training; they must work under a system which perceives merit and rewards it adequa- tely; they must be filled with a spirit of loyalty to the institution they work for and devotion to the public they serve. Our workers are good men. With some of them you come into personal contact. Many more of them you never see or think about—the train dispatchers, the track-walkers, the men in the repair shops, the purchasers of supplies and equip- ment, the scientists who set up standards for material and test it, the keepers of records, the officers and men who keep the mechanism running. Yet the work of every one of them has a direct bearing on the service you receive. Our employes are carefully chosen, especially trained in the lesser jobs for the responsibilities of the greater ones, advanced as their capabilities and records prove they deserve advancement, and always inspired with the spirit of our policy that whatever best serves the interests of the public best serves us. THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES | BIG FOUR <-, LAKE ERIE GS WESTERN - MICHIGAN CENTRAL : BOSTON & ALBANY ~ TOLEDO & OHIO CENTPAL - PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE cw iJ MANN WORKS HARD T ~ PLEASE IN WAR: PLAY “Friendly Enemies” Shows Transformation of Pro-Gef- © man Into an.Amierican. By CARLOS F. HURD. OVEMBER, 11, 1918, was a bad N as for war plays. Just as eur stage was developing a fine crop: of therm, with trenches, and base hospitals, and submarines, and hate and everything, along came peace and spoiled them. ‘That is, most of them. | “Wriendly Enemics” was an ex- ception. It is having its first 5t. on the encore number, St. Saens’ “The overture to “The Bartered Bride,” a/ velous “Capriccio Espagnol.” Di- (OFTIS BROS : Te which he played like a mas-iscene and waltz from Guiraud’s rector Zach let himself into the lime- by wy Den ; | Gretna Green,” Seydel’s “Minuet” | light for a brief spell by. playing hix | ‘ ’ . « On the program were Smetana’siand Rimsky Korsakow’s tonally mar-' excellent “Oriental March.” ; * 225 MY ; ' : ’ | ZO ys ecaaabl VERYBODY’S buying : | 14EGLG 7 - dozen cans. Save money—ask Louis présentation this week at the ie ee ll ee 2 Ye, AE 3 Shubert-Jefferson Theater, and it; gi tage ty ® a ae your grocer the price. entertained and occasionally en-) : ‘ a thused its large first-night audience, | Ly 2 ee, =F a4 chiefly by the explosive dialectics of | ’ , P “de 4 j ; Yd . . : of iii SPECIALLY during these high prices of jasem, the hard-working Louis Mann, and the dependable good cheer of Jess Dandy, in the title roles. ‘The sm. il supporting cast was satisfactory. Pfeifer, played by’ Louis Mann, is pictured as a Kaiser-worshiper. wholly out of contect with actuali- ties.. He does\ not know for nine. months that his son, instead of be- ing in college, is training in an American army aviation camp. He does not know that the most prof- a munitions concern, which has jellies and preserves, there are so many uses for Karo (Blue Label) that it pays to buy in quantities. For pancakes, waffies, biscuits and sliced bread for children; for fudge, taffy and other kinds of candies; for cooking, baking, stewing fruits—hundreds \ A Al Mun (EEE of foods are prepared with Karo—the Great American Syrup for Every CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY itable stock he holds is the stock of, —_ | * 2 Sye 17 Battery Place New York made shiploads of shells for the allies. He does not know that the money which he is giving for propa- ganda, to); dispel prejudice ,against his people in the United Stptes, is | being used for incendiarism ad vio- | | lence. | The “Dollar” Arguiment., To every statement about Ger-, mauy’s acts, and to every suggestion that Germany may be defeated, his answer is “‘Lies! Lies!” This is ‘va- ried with talk to the effect that America is figWfting for dollars. His’ friend Block, with whom he is for- ever wrangling, for once silences him, when he reminds Pfeifer that) he and every other foreign-born | resident of the United States, came to the United States to get dollars) and the things that dollars stand for | [; di BI C. j -——food, opportunity, education, socia! advancement. Pfeifer was a pase- ment cobbler in Germany; in Amer- ‘ica he is a shoe manufacturer, with a half million. Pfeifer acknowledges what Amer- ica has done for him, and says he is , gtateful, so grateful that he would |be willing to have his son fight for jthe United States—if the United | States were only fighting against | ing against his cousins in the Father- | land, he plans a trip to Mexico for the young man, and for the girl he is to marry, Block’s daughter. He | even buys the tickets, but the young ! paviation officer is bound for -+the ‘Rhine, and is not to be switched to. ithe Rio Grande. There has been no logic tn Pfelifer’s , |} pro-Germanism—only: the blindest , |sentimentalism. And there is no | Sogcs though there is sound parental ‘tgentiment, in his reesen for turning | against Germany. Fitaut on version | comes with the ann ent tha‘ | the transport on which his son was ' going overseas has been sunk. Transports and Spies. The sinking of a troop transport iis a legitimate act of war, not an England. To keep him from fight-. i PORTIS } aes Me ee li i) 7 - owe . ‘ — | | | | | | | - atrocity. Probably that is whys the. | dig aren had so little actual success | (jin sinking transports as distinguish- | }ed from merchant and passenger , ‘ships. The shooting of the. spies } who connive at such acts is also legitimate, though in this country ‘such punishment was infrequent if ‘not unknown. The play ends with | the prospect of summary treatment for the “master spy,” a portly ‘blonde personage whose zeal for jlarge checks enables the two old friends, enemies no longer, to trap him and deliver him to the Govern- ‘ment. The comedy element which !s tn- tended to dominate the play is in the continuous conflict of the two Ger- j}innn-born men Block has been not icnly passively loyal to the United | States, but actively hostile to Ger- ’ could no more keep the war out of _|their conversation than other per- ;tons could, and everyone will re- |member that the exclusion of the lwar from social conversation was! often attempted, but seldom accom- | plished. On one of their cncounters | Pfeifer constrvcts the west front on ‘the dining room table, and breaks \a disw in taking Verdun. The play's real strength is {n its ‘picturing of war's effect on the |hearts of women. The maternal \grief of Mrs. Pfeifer, Teutonic haus- | frau to her husband's face and loyal American behind his back, is more | ‘impressive than the old man’s blub- | 'bering about his relatives tn Ger- | | many. The son's patriotic speeches | ore taken from some textbook for | four-minute orators, and cause the old man to: exclaim, “College!” | Marte Reichardt has the role of the | wife, and Alan Hale has that of the spy, who is made out to be not such a bad chap. The son and his bride are played by Joseph Sterling and Bettr Alden. “ALBIN AND MAX STEINDEL POPULAR CONCERT STARS | It was a fleld day for the Stein- {del brothers, Albin, violinist, and Max, cellist, at yesterday afternoon's Symphony Orchestra popular con- cert, the last but one of the current season. Albin Steindel, formerly was a member of the Chicago orches- ition. He {fs a most painstaking young player and his rendition yes- terday of Wienlawski's difficult '“Faust Fantasy,” in which gome of ithe most beautiful of the Gounod melodies are so interwoveh with dif-| ‘ficult variations that great technical | efficiency is required to play them. 'was sween and technically flawless ‘and’ warmly received. As an encore the played Sarasate’s “Gypsy Airs.” | meny from the start. He and Pfeifer | tra, but now is in the local organiza- | ; oF -~ Smoke one and— 3 you'll want another Nothing like them anywhere at the price—these : good old Portinas. They’re the biggest smoke : value in the cigar world. | The Flor Finas are the most cheerful dime’s worth you ever bought. | As for the Perfecto Sublime, at two for a quarter, try to match them today and you will realize why a Portina in this old reliable size is the best liked and biggest selling cigar made in Porto Rico. ; The Portina Elegante, at 15c. straight, wrapped in foil, makes you wonder how such generous size and quality can be combined at so low a price. | “The Imported Cigar that Pays No Duty.” | ' PORTO RICAN. —_ \\« Parker-Gordon ‘Cigar Co., Distributors | St. Louis, Mo. BTHE PORTO | Max Steindel’s cello was called | jupon to carry the burden of the melody in Borowski's “Elegie Sym- _phonique,” played here for the first i'time. So well did he acquit himseif that he was given solo prominence ‘ : '
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eee a eee + | ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' | MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. . ST.LOUIS "OST-DISPATCH' Miss f th waighs t'talee Mrs. Woodrow Wilson ts honorary | collect $5 fo h star. MRS B, F, BUSH IN CHARGE OF s tee the taker | pwentdent of the eruanieation.- +4 boar msaaiaetad wilt hs bas the Na- | | ; ‘funds for the George Washington HITCHCOCK SHOW IS EMO lAL CAMP AIGN IN ST AT Memorial Association, which is erect-| funds are to be raised by firms, | tional Museum, and will contain an | | Mrs. B. F. Bush, wife of the presi- | ing a memorial in the national cap!i- | clubs, fraternities, churches . and/ auditorium to seat 7000 persons, a families which displayed service flags| war museum, headquarters for pa- | dent of the Missour! Pacific Rail-| ‘al partly to George ‘Washington, but | road, has beén placed in charge, for | #80 asa national victory memorial | during the war. It is proposed to’ triotic societies and the like. 5 | es —_—_ Pretty Girls and Dainty Dancers a) | : | 9 3 in Great Profusion in Hitchy- |, vd! iN m=. | ; ou i e Koo Revue of 1919. i 4 | | By H. H. NIEMEYER. | = pi//i ) fe a The first choice of millions of ites Tired — pan mega lt | WEN | | housewives for over a quarter | having been amply entertaine . aN —/ of a century. — - |many seasons, Raymond Hitchcock SA , y, gon |has now come to the front with sult- aN \X Le) [~'Z = a m= \; |able amusement for the Completely ) : _— ¢ > od ee | Proved best—most economical ¥ , ' > ~ 2 ie ho —rich and wholesome | Exhausted, if not entirely uncon- scious, Business Personage, for ‘ : by many tests. i 4 ' | palatable and sweetestof foods. _ MANUFA | l“Hitchy-Koo of 1919," which Mr.) - y ‘ Neuralgia | rs ’ ' s diag } Hitchcock brought to the American : | Oo ; , |'Theater last night is one of those Pain | Headache! Earache! Toothache | BAKER ; EPR PPE Many pastries and cooked dishes |girl and music and comedy revues : Calumet Baking powder is used : Washingtow Av, > 5 in which there are many girls, con- Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety are delightfully flavored and made siderably less comedy and prac- ’ tically no music. The tunefulness of} ‘‘Bayer Cross’? on Tablets! Look for the “Bayer Cross’’! the new Hitchcock show is confined} Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. | roads, and Housewives than to one catchy air and the comedy Syrup. It is also delicious on cakes, is at its best before the curtain rises ee : wattles and biscuits. A pure cane ‘when the star appears in the midst any other brand ) of the audience and explains that ag cman sugar product made by the-refiners ‘entertainment is purely and simply, o | — lor at least simply, an educational : Call for Calumet Baking Powder. of Domino Package Sugars. ‘event which he had intended to pre- . 'sent in school houses and Second Boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules. | Presbyterian churches. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid inin mpan | Mr. Hitchcock might have gone nimericen Sugar Ref g Co P y on in his talk and explained that after he had gathered together the rich and wholesome with Domino '" Sweeten tt u ith Domino greater part of the exceedingly beau- . . 9 ablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, tiful and very youthful chorus ladies Pe ' ; ; -n Syru on the market—40 of them and all! 3 - ' ‘under 20, we believe, is the press) | asi 5 agent’s official slogan—-and had) ———— s to doughnuts— called them together for rehearsal, | , | someone discovered that no book or) music had been provided. There) was hardly time then to make up for; , the oversight and so the show pro-| ceeded on its way. % | But the young women are a de-| py Ih | } | | | ! ; no man ever smoked a | -4 better cigarette at any price i{ | | | | | | 24 Bottles light to the eye and come very close | to completely atoning for the de-| ia] to the Case 'ficiencies. There is a young Indian} ‘girl who is said to be the last of the ‘ | a . poeeanssnona Meanie QACAT2 4044 You Can Order It Central 5297 'Mohicans or some other tribe and sores tha "Phone | Picante es Set ae GRIESEDIECK — Lon pant is as dainty and clever a dancer as } ’ one could wish to see and Ruth 8t. » OF a vals ‘ | , ALPEN BRAU —" woe tee Denis and Ted Shawn can have no . ; 4% : ‘ Pa .. ee ee , : Bat svieseaicct Sale ons ter beneell AMELS quality, and their expert oe se Alpen Brew . sty horse ‘whe convuleed the Dig! blend of choice Turkish and | se gsedallg xl —— ‘na met oar, = Aaisad ue ° ‘ ¢ com.” Mrey’s Fresh-Killed Reet personator reeruited . from ee | choice Domestic tobaccos satisfy an ork. ville, shares e aiugh, getting’ . . - hegeen wc ania 3b. Eh , NL m every cigarette desire you ever ex- \Shide dak whieh tetas “goed for a: wor ~~ 43 me pressed. You will prefer this Camel lawgh’ on his comedy appearance, >= 7 ; ; i eS (of shape, ashe himaclt might cx ~ oe blend to either kind of tobacco ‘plain it, and his hungry, comedy} . —_ , ’ . erner er o= ro jy ey So a ‘ ‘ ¢ Aey | — smoked straight—sure / | volces in “itehy-Koo" oun wy sade | j : Bg , : . ° . he eS a te me Gathe limit with Camelst. Ne The best of the show oe et matter how liberally you smoke ) t th the star’s informal) talk to the audience and a very they will not tire your taste. And, novel opening scene. This may be! ' >a, . comers to hurry for once’ in’ thet} | : you should know, too, that Camels DEEPENING OF MISSISSIPPI OR tp. ETA : ee leave no unpleasant cigaretty after- TO GULF URGED BY GOVERNOR m taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! Gardner Also Declares for’ Good | ? } } . * Fonds and Against Honus for Re- a”. 3 5 Camels mellow-mildness will ov. rardner, zeny ressin Le TURKISH é,’ >; 4 ) B- renth Wart ptt cyte Bowes BLE A ag: appeal to you. The“body ‘1s all there | fee pga ing Cece that «he 2 GAR ETTES x t k ’ ti f . b Oh! What a Comfort should un seiamecedl attic tina coe . —— ~ =D O any Smo Sr S Sa 1S action, ut fea ee Mickeys tant eet that smoothness! + its a: delight wplendid photo Who doesn’t want comfort and hefilth? There's no | that ne aid not appre ne ceclared | ou n : B wit reason for being without either. Let our demonstrator ayn tae et the State give a bonus y 7 Gver belize - ong cigarette! : be : Paria, marries a fies of men who served in the war If you want to know just what ——- never would be in want, and declared | = Camels quality and the Camels blend that he favored imposing some of | the cost of the war on future gener- | Mi, ( . ations. | \. mean toacigarette, and mean to you The assoctation delegated a com- | You'll find dozens of uses for a HEAT. | ™ittee to submit a bill to the Board, a —just compare Camels with any : of Aldermen, providing that, in the ING PAD that doesn’t gradually cool [widening of Olive street from. to depart, whe: off. Apply it to any part of the body (Twelfth street to. Channing av | | ; : . aa and let it work while you sleep. Three | the apecification for taking 40 foot | cigarette if? th C WOT. Id atany pr. I cel oe, wea Bice degrees of heat. Made of soft pliable {trom the south of Olive street be “ | ae ~—tiélomred=s the | > ee )=—sohhn.ughty® herol: fabric: gives a stead lowing w changed to authorize the city to ac- | . | bric; gi 6 ¢ warmth. quire the whole of the lots on that} . BR The gomedy | a view are both side. Arthur Stoehr was elected pres!- , ches select dent of the association for the fifth , #: ership of Dari consecutive time. ae A VIBRATOR is as much a necessity COUPLE MARRIED 52 YEARS a home as in a doctor’s office., Treat yourself with its soothing, healing mas- Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weil Observe Heme = title role, ts ¢! ge. Daily applications insure relief Anniversary Quietly. the New Gren from nervousness, lumbago, constipa- Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weil of 5802 an ~~ ae oe 020Cté«i Os ay tm th tion, etc. Unequalled as a beautifier or Westminster place -today are cele-| brating the fifty-second anniversary ee ROY yg ye ct ly Insurmounts for removing blackheads, or pimples, ,of their marriage with quict visits of | pr for massaging the scalp. friends at the home. Weil, who will Ph Ameri be 80 years old in November, is a/| ) ' ~— ) ee le an aades att retired merchant. His wife, Mrs.! | Pa & crystal 13 Sophia Well, is 73 years old. putt es Mr. and Mrs. Weil were married an se Fo in Baltimore, Md., March 15, 1868, | whieh ona and came to St. Louis 86 years ago. act gh Chu Midney Drew, « ‘ . Three daughters are living, Mrs. | There's no need for firing up te heat | Jacob Fraley, Mrs. Louis Davidson | fortune-telling the bathroom or nursery for the kid- | of Texas and Mrs. Otto Fenchel of | ' = : = cc} a dies. With an ELECTRIC RADIATOR | 5802 Westminster plate. “Mr. anal : oe _ tute for 25 mir you can warm any room on a chilly va 9 Ney have three great-grand- . , es , : olen hen ase, oe the radiator | “Maren in Chicago ana 1 Indiana, . oe = re con socket. : | : —. Ag . . torn KUNKELS MARRIED FIFTY YEARS % 3 |. ieee oN PE A . — = a ' er and the “sh Pianist and Composer Will O ~ : 4 | We suggest ae ry a a on light Anniversary Tonight. | | —S P to erent 6 bills as a convéniént way to buy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kunkel will | celebrate their golden wedding anni- | -—= ‘S versity tonight at their home, 3828 | Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages . ———_—— = ._——— : “ really force —>= r fering. There West Pine boulevard. Kunkel is a'| of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) i : — ; n @ glass- . ia UNI f . » —* Ste ts 80 & . bao ad of | ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend thie —— * rm showing i ' ° car ton for the home or office when travel ™ ~ ~~ - — - a, a Na lan He came here front Cincinnati tn | : a ’ —— | ss Other Met 0 N f l E [ [ F | “Ppt J : x 4 The Copperh Cane 868. w ~e * 12th and Locust Sts. ter, to Mise Bila. Weber, daughter cf | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. | : ia ‘ ews —- ee ea Six Branches in the County [Pemgfleer rns y my em ag coed Rand | > Sai ht i Hi ; me Tal TL Me Mao UU Ta “ -_ A IN Ee - -- oe . 2 + —. for 26 years. There will be a re- union of old friends there tonight. :
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LET STORE | 3-715-717-7109 ashington Ay, i" RAMNI, TABLETS “ § « m \ s ‘? ott the Dill. _ « The heroine, who must ald the ' @fling fortunes of her family, has many problems to meet. Shall she ' marry or seek a career? If she does - pot marry, shall she become a singer _ @ateacher? If she does decide in | @fe worrying bhér a Hinéoo Yogi): ' her how to read the future in a crys- ™ visions which she sees in the crys~ ' tal. These show the possible future | @onsequences of each of the voca- : she might make. This gives Miss +young four distinct West End Lyric in an adaptation to _ @leared «the atmosphere, but the ' the New Grand Sentra). The story _ Sct “Mrs. Chase,” a comedy by Mrs. “The Fighting Shepherdess,” as it yer a Re ae. eam aha oo ‘ mm She overcomes many seeminc- ly insurmountable Obstacles In true style. Alla Axiom, a seer, fe an added attraction. He gazes into & crystal Put to ill LLM MM MM : Is most im- portant. A Water Heater aucet ana et steaming ot water. CC) ICICI CIE} © STAR SAYINGS We know what an important part in life good appearance plays. That's why we are so very particular about our dye- ing and cleaning. We do our best, so you may look your best. Special attention to out-of-town orders eee BAS reine —_ 4114 RAS 31389 . Florissant Delmar 8. Grand Wall Papers an Infinite Variety We will sell you one roll of Wall Paper if you wish just that, or we can provide for you any kind that anybody else had. (provided it is worthy) and show you many pieces nobody else here can offer you for papering all your walls, We hang Wall Paper only as a means to an end. We are Decorators—home beautifiers—and hang Wall Paper be- cause it is a necessary operation in making homes beau- tiful. We do, however, solicit the mere papering of one room in order to show you by ably assisting you to choose and carefully ovetlooking the work, that decorating service is the brains of paper hanging. A good effect produced without the brain is but a happy chance. Our stock of Wall Papers is big, and particularly inter- esting to the discriminating. Many finer ones suggest the delicate charm of a Japanese print. ' Zs Twelfth at Locust | we Artemis = Player-Piano r1°495 T° thousands of homes throughout the coun- try the Artemis Player-Piano is doing its part to make life sweeter and brighter. Of exceptional beauty in design—possessed of a tone that quickly responds to every phase of every kind of music—metal tubing, latest im- proved five-point motor, brass flange, double repeating action, and constructed so it will last a lifetime, the Artemis Player-Piano rep- resents one of the best musical investments EHMAN 8807 OLIWE ST. $3.90 50 Per “Play While | ; eh oe Si.LOUIS PUSI-UIDPAICH | Have : Soft OVERALLS ante ~OC C 11. M. er* a big feature of eur opening, | Thursday, March 18th. | | See Wednesday's Papers. MANUFACTURERS’ OUTLET STORE y long, soft, silk T day. Sold by i A m 25 cents W. | Washington Av. STRAIGHT te Copperhead” at the Pershing, |= hn” at the Roya) and An- in “A Meer creas Conta ene oF Cuticura Soap] Clears the Skin free sf Oaicare Laberevertn Sept ©, Maldon Mace | TILL TM New York’s only illustrated, tabloid daily newspaper. (Owned and Published by the Chicago Tribune) - celebrates the eighth month of its existence by announcing that its net paid circulation now exceeds 200,000 and that by reason of these figures, it now occupies eighth place among all — the daily morning newspapers Eastern Advertising Office, care of Chicago Tribune 512 Fifth Av., New York. A in the United States. Western Advertising Office, care of Chicago Tribune -Tribune Building, Chicago. . ’ ip HVNVPPONOUTVOROGANYOL S0cSTEQUUTOOOESOOGUUOONOOESEOOUOTUORNOTOOOUO TORN AAATAT TULUM UUM LULU Ki - : ‘ i
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H Z a. Bo: ‘10 a ty x 4 Mess 8 * « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA | RS fen Clerks on Duty at Republic - Building Tabulating Answers ie. to Question. - Quentin Roosevelt Post of the American Legion, today began a ' poll of returned soldiers, sailors and marines in St. Louis on the question of a bonus or, additional compensa- tion for former service men. Head- ' quarters have been established in. the former offices of the St. Louis | Republic, Seventh and Olive streets, and these will be open daily until is the Associated Press, 9 Pp. mM. Ten clerks are on duty and it is | their task to tabulate answers to the question, “Are you in favor of a bonus and, if so, in what form?” has a bureau to answer questions of returned service men on war risk in- -) surance, vocational training and al- | lotments. Col. J. H. Parker, in charge of army recruiting offices here, will also be at the headquarters to answer questions regarding serv- ice in the army. FUNSTEN CO, BUYS ENTIRE SEAL FUR YIELD OF LOBOS ISLANDS The entire 1919 yield of seal furs and skins of the Lobos Islands, off Uruguay, will be ghippéd to Funsten Bros. & Co., here, to be sold at their next fur auction, May 3. There are 3000 furs and 7000 skins in the shipnient. | | In the same office the Red Cross | terday afternoon ‘1000 IN TEXAS TOWN DR. CANNON FUNERAL HOMELESS AFTER FRE SERVICES TOMORROW Seven Business Blocks and 200 | Body Lies in State at Church and} | Scripture Passage Appears on Residences Destroyed—Loss_ | May Be $1,500,000. GRANDVIEW, Tex., March 16.— Dawn today found this farming town Bulletin Board. Funeral services for the Rev. Ir. John F. Cannon, pastor of Westmin- |ster Presbyterian Church, of 2000 inhabitants virtually in ruins | fatally injured by an automobile Frt- from a fire which burned from yes- | until early morning, destroying seven of the town's eight business blocks, 200 residences, and causing property | | damage’ estimated at between $1,- 500,000 and $2,000,000. About 1000 persons were made. homeless, many losing everything | they possessed. determined there had been no loss/ of life. Three men were hurt when a building collapsed. They were res-_ cued by a living chain of firemen. | Fire departments. from Cleburne, Itasca and Alverado responded but)! the water in the standpipes gave out} and firemen had to watch the town burn. Dynamite could not be ob- tained. Automobiles, trucks, wagons and) other vehicles are being pressed into | this | As far as could be | ji¢, long friend of Dr. Cannon. | deriominations other than i will offer , Church day in front of his home, 5237 terman avenue, wijl be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the church, Union and Delmar boulevards. Burial will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. The sermon will be preached by | the Rev. Dr. James I. Vance of Nasnh-, ‘ville, Tenn., terian Foreign Mission Board and a Min- isters of that of Dr. Cannon will participate. The Rev. Dr. 8S. H. Woodrow, pastor of Pilgrim Congregational! Church, prayer preceding thes er- The Rev. Dr. D. C. of Central Presbyterian South, will read th® scrip- The Rev. Dr. mon, pastor | tures. | Campbell, nue Christian Church, benediction. have carried Wa-! president of the Presb: re | George A. pastor of the Union Ave- will give the PURSE AND $59 DISAPPEAR - PHOTO PLAY THEATERS 2 John Cato, 1906 Park avenue, yes- | terday asked police to investigate | ithe disappearance of a purse contain- ing $59 from beneath a pillow of his wife’s bed. Three roomers and two visitors were taken to the station to “be questioned. The investigation was when Oato later reported that the’ pose had been found on the door- | step of an ‘money was intact. ‘tion of the purse when found, police! adjoining house. The) From the posi- | ‘inferred that a dog or cat might) it away. The men ‘taken to the station were released who W258 | ¢orthwith stopped | | 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 New Bill Today CHARLES KING Maud Lambert & Ernest Ball Keene & Williams; Herbert’s Animals Winston’s Diving Nymphs and the FIRST SHOWING OF THE “No Address” Showing Pictures of Our HONORABLE MAYOR KIEL and ST. LOUIS SOCIETY. Mats. 15c-25c-35c-50c. All Evenings 25c-35c-60c-75c-$1.00. ome ee — aes GRAND CENTRA THOUSANDS WERE MYSTIFIED SUNDAY RY THE UNCANNY, SUPERNATURAL POWERS OF e | = -ALLA oe] ae HINDOO SEER—MAN OF MYSTERY—MIN rm READ DER—CRYSTAL GAZER He Telis the Names and Addresses of His Questioners, | COME ASK ALLA—HE WILL TELL YOU | _ THOUSANDS WERE THRILLED SUNDAY SS ANITA STEWAR | “The Fighting Shepherdess”: j NEW Ponera! Tues IN THE SMASHING PHOTO SENS ATION rem tay OY BOTH FEATURES ALL WEER aE ie Eee ase 7 s tA A ‘a ca . rs P ry 24 - Pie ® ely eat > J a. Lt SM IT ee r ae ALT RE EP > APR mn ae sae oh gee Ds Poe ae, e : #3 eh AP “ : > ‘ we = / Me 3 vo rs = diel > en SP at t cco © * » . > ae ’ a. M., 25e; After 6 FP. M.. The 3, 5, 7, AND 9 P. M. Mamfeld's Concert ‘Prices, Including War Tax: Before 6 P. = SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT 1, Alla Appears Only at 2:50, 7 and 9:45 P. M. Special Morning Ma.inee at 10:30 Friday for Women Saiz. an Which Aue y ‘ 4 m Answer Questions of a Persenal Natu - - ee eee ee ee ee e+ ee > eo ied = DELMAR PERSHING "fami “THE COPPERHEAI A PARAMOUNT AKTCRAFT PICTU wit! LIONEL BARRYMOR AND THE PERSHING CONCERT ORCHESTIN : . 22 Musicians | STARTING THURSDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS _ _In His Greatest Success “WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL t Evening Prices, Léwte 36s qe~ tees Se ond Bbc Pe tor nanmces ~y" 7 and 9. ‘. This is the second time that the service to carry the homeless peo- Government of Uruguay has sent its | ple to Alverado and Itasca. Merchan- furs to Funsten Brothers & Co., they §dise valued in the hundreds of thou- having previously sold their furs | sande of dollars was piled into the through English firms. streets and loss was caused by wa- Philip B. Fouke, president of iter and smoke. Funsten Bros. & Co., said his com- Whether it will be necessary to} pany now controls the entire seal | ask outside assistance has not been | market of the world, having also decided. The fire, fanned by a huge | | The od - Dr. - He comes fron Australia. the home KINOGRAMS: TOPICS; ORCHESTRA. : State at estmiineter urcnh yvester- f the giant eucal tus trees. 1 ° e xP —— 4 ‘day from 11 a.m. to 4p. m. For ‘a time the bullettn board on, the) AMERI ys = — le CA (Pep) ond Sate s:15 | | A NATION an NECESSITY Cannon lay in It's the eucalyptus oil in Vanolas that relieves all throat irritations. Vanolas are sweet to eat. Buy a box and get the jump on a cough. 5c at all dealers. Nenate EUCALYPTUS COUGH DROPS A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION GRAND "°%"/530- Kappos, € grandiat in Grea avenue way. “hu a «‘eme Many of Whom Are State Uni- |Soclety Has Membership of SEATS THURS stn night $1 ‘to CF ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY ° - : . — ae Dorothy Dalion “BLACK IS WHITE” ‘‘NO ADDRESS’’—A St. Louis Production ‘*Gee Whiz’’—Sennett Comedy West End Lyric Review DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA . : Admission 30c and 440 ee ee ee ee oe ee ROSE MORTIMER -HRANODANOD OL trwt church lawn was blank, there being) 'wo services at the church. Later in’ | 4 RAYMOND | peared upon it: : OQ ACTS ec oD VAUDEVILLE | | mat ‘Know ye not that there is a prince co? AND PICTURES ITC iH C oO C . / A ' gkins of that variety from Russia | of town and cut a V-shaped swath. er man fallen this day in’ HOW NEVER STOPS 1A MO °OHPM DAILY - n. ’ and sper | As lhwondreds of persons enterel FORMER MISSOURIANS IN A Timely Revue with CLAUDE WEST | horus of 40 Under 20 | i'M. Jenkins played the organ ac “LET’ 5 e makeene meomen | WINGING NEXT | c - a : ; t With BATCHELOR, VERT & MORRIS | AMERICAN: SHANGHAL, CHINA, ORGANIZE) companiments of mymne, that, were) with Mann Oe Stal TO THE 008 122 | Dr. Cannon in his services. Many! Hagvie 6 Yyman—Sam_K. Neon, » | flow ers and floral pieces were about | Ten Freuré Smasher.” tees ia | tiene ta tn teen Ot * | pastors yesterday made reference De st Maple Avenue M BEB. Church, the! Sas | Te | and Col : ; . , bi to a C merly eee wed ge agile wien aa Hamilton Avenue Christian Church, | : ol & First Run +, eee owe 2- ; the Cabanne M. E. Church, South, « JOM ye gph pctngearee Always ask for The purpose of the organization is|*"4 the West Presbyterian Church, | coming on — aoe . to bring Missourians in China into | #topted resolutions of sympathy for} eas a oo we arg lOEW Ss Comed@ienne.” Supnorted by __ Billile Fane ey = ‘MeDERMOTT—Oniy urvivor oO oxey’s rmy ™ y Prices 15¢ E SOF Continuous 2:30 to il | . Se the day this scriptural passage Ayr | arranged for the sale of all furs and | wind, originated in the southern p na Best HitCheyKOO, 1919 THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS “Masten” Revue y and went from the church, Willian | Paul Kleist & Co.—Haddon versity Graduates. | the casket and church pulpit. Ma ny | e prubearer el oes “Submarine F-7” many of them graduates of the un!- The active pallbearers will be our | u marine =n , 1A | JOE MELVIN president, N. E. Lurton, formerly of Phegters. Jr. Duckner Fisher and Bs . .STA J. B. Powell, formerly of Hannibal the four West End churches, ihe! Fase , : AITAZ) 1 old rs = TWOC OMBLETE you fee a ¢ LN | ORPYE A CRC TT f SkhROM™S NIS wT. y closer relationship with each other: . | the family of Dr. Cannon. STELLA MAYHEW—*The Cheeriost to encourage thore Missourians to g> FS ha | A 1920 Song Cnit Classic. EQUILLO BROTHERS. Kinogram News Weekly ag Bae — mentee Fg Bigg KB yy ‘SHUBERT-) EFFERSON War Tax Additional | Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. mm |GAYETYs DAILY | T. | Presents LOUIS MANN Best Show in Town in the Sensational Comedy Success, NEXT WEER—HIP-HIP HOORAY, Friendly Enemies ~ CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN A THUNDERBOLT OF DRAMATIC FO “EYES OF YOUT AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA MATINEE TODAY 2:15—EVENINGS 7 AND 9 » — ‘4 re! BARGAIN MATINEE TODAY 5 i ALL SEATS, ADULTS 35c. CHILDREN 15¢ : EVENING PRICES, ADULTS 35¢ AND 55e CHILDREN 150 AND 25¢, INCLUDING WAR TAX at Conroy’s. STANDARD THE AVIATOR GIRLS NEAT—THE PACEMAKERS = at’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS The CENTRAL TODAY WE 6th and Market Sta. attain BATHING GIRLS oxitos 3 With DOT MELVIN Singing Watterson- Bertin and tin and Suidere Latest Seng Song Hite 2 in conjunction with the incomparable ie. “THE DAUGHTER OF THE GODS” THE BATHING GIRLS WILL POSITIVELY APPEAR AT EVERY PE : Continuous—10 to 11 P. M.—ALL SEATS 25c, Including Tax, __ Ue GRAND-FLORISSANT LINDELL - ad Grand at Florissant Grand and Hebert. i. | Maren te 08 NORMA TALMADGE =, wesste “SHE LOVES AND LIES” ° ee ee ONFT— Mates TING WED TH HAT SUPER RODE NESDA M4, 18 UBT ERY WORARe 9 : : ag ag * FOR FOUR DAYS = 4 e COMIGCRES “Puner’ aged 46 from \ a Tee - -J= iva bette i? cma} 4 months 28 ¢ neral m 13 Chureh, then | | 2 Members of the Republican City MORE RED BLOOD CELLS ARE NEEDED | invited to the dinner. McJimsey said that he had not intended to announce a platform until) later, but when he learned that some of the politicians When you know you are not sick, but don’t feel well—when you get tired more easily than people vrour aga disappoint them. ghould—when you can’t get up the en- organizations in many of the coun-| blood cells with Gude’s Pepto- | CLEANING & ties south of the Missouri! River. His | Mangan DYEING ly is Arthur M. Hyde of) If your blood is weak you cannot be | c O. ‘vigorous in bedy or cheerful in mind. a result of tae increased supply of —— — = - - = 8 re ce ~ - end that the American Government | p eeloment ony tein ft apn eka ager day said he would announce his | Committee and several other poli- Pepto-Mangan Enriches the Blood and Sup- dtr “6 eek were expecting him to do so to- McJimsey has the support of the | ‘ergy to do the things you know you Pepto-Mangan contains the elgments may develop a fixed and continuous} °°" coaches and 25 baggage care, all fw ~ saa Springfield Editor, Candidate for G. sitenmacr eens” BUT STARVING | Be Guest of L T. Hay. QUICK sales of property result views on some political issues at a ticians active in St. Louis have been plies the Necessary Red-Blood Cells night, he decided that he would not a” a) rovtc te ti St. Louls organization and the county | would enjoy going, build up your red Mteotroy P OPTICAL MEETING ANNOUNCED that make rich, healthy blood? Ana as Continuous 10 a. m. to 11 p.m 100 of the Most Beautiful Women in the World ADMISSION, 30c NOW RO AL SIXTH Showing Y War Tax, 3¢ NEAR AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA She was Fat The shadow - © this p pletase | Gir te E-*- oie | fom she reduce 30 Ibe. President of American Association | poy blood that Pepto-Mangan creates, OLIVE to Speak at Planters Hotel. the entire system .attains the vigor | An optical mass meeting, for men that belongs to every man and woman. | Rr “dl women, has been called for to-| Results from taking Pepto-Mangan | morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock at | show promptly. You feel benefited | tally’ alert and in’ better . : | the Planters Hotel. after a few days and much stronger in penn omar E TL TDELMAR¢ B. C, Augustine, Decatur, Ii, |a few weeks. If you do not, consult a | ced easily, president of the American Opto-|phystc!an. You may have some deep- | lasiingly, 10 to 60 —. @2@2as OFLA AVE ae slende> and remain so! he sched | seated illness for which a blood tonic | | endo physicians. 8100 ava RANTEE, Buy such as Pepto-Mangan is not suffi- reed by Oll ef Korea at any Gruggist’s; or write free brochure feomes to you in Le wre 1, te cicnt, Korein Co. i Pepto-Mangan is prepared in eval » ND-301, Station F, New Yor ADVERTISEMENT forms, liquids and tablets. They are | - sxactly alike in medicinal value. Ask your druggist for ‘‘Gude’s’’, metric Association, will speak on the importance of establishing a state board of optometry in Missouri, tn that Miasouri is one of the four States not so safe-guarded, and in consequence is the dumping ground for “quack” dispensers of eye- glasses. This will be the burden of | when ordering Pepto-Mangan. Look |. the annual optompertc convention |for the name ‘‘Gude’s’’ on the pack- | which will be held in St. Louis at age. the Planters, June 14 to 18. James M. Bloodworth, prestdent of the St. Louis Balesmanship Club, will be one of the speakers. i7 years of he Af years Asleep s Augvet E. Ambs, beleves.. husband | Fert q 7" of FE. |B 1s. 6 es Pieffer Ambs and broth Ambe entered into gh at March 15. aged G4 from the reaidenc e. March 17. at 2 p. m.. Leba Cc PBR) On iaeithan tare #20. 5:0 a. m., Char phe dearly mB “) busband of Kate * caoppell in Scat) and our dear father, in his iifty-thi "% uneral from the ty residence, 548), ay avenue, Tu March 16, at = AMPAGNE Entered into reat. Sunday, | “pou fanitly at ii ., Ra i! nu . to Ia . va a. me z....- , of Mrs. Julla n ; Mena and Raphael Ch . broth 4 ; Mo oor. “Deceased Felix Champagne an + Ry rs. Clara Cbennal | obert Morris Chapter = a . Soe. aera 6 earch ih asia into rest 9p gas 30 ling. beloved ard of ° ont ToGneeter, Migreh 37, ' Senate ae a br Sr Mad ' | aay of Good Cemetery, paren ia. © fest without if HUNT'S Selve fale ee treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching diseases. Try @ 75 cent box at our _— tee. & Dolph Drug B8to 7th and taowit, 5600 Delmar. LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES OREDIT AT CUT PRICES 515 ‘Ol 514 Washington. Draft Convictions Stand. | By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 15.—Ry) the refusal of the Supreme Court | today to revicw the cases, convic- tions in Okiacoma of six men un- r the selevtive service and the for + ‘Intente eva Invalids ne : espionage afts will stand. The de- se were Walter M. Reeder, B. HORLICK Ss Bryant, J. T. Cumbie, T. A. Har-_ bj Mack F. Clark and M. B. Stuart. | MALTED MILK in powder fores. | Formers New Hampshire enka By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 15.—For- mer United States Senator Henry ALL WEEK - DOROTHY PALTON in “GAMBLE IN SOLS” ) Theaters * x i 7 3 . 64 DOUBLE FEATURES 2 earns av i ad ry _& thenes to Caly DAILY MAT. aM nove, “belove: oe, BY it of of Anth -_ TILL, WILLIAM Fr Fox T tp Alco Mi, x kets | ~ fm et bes at oe GLADYS BROCKWELL, Oe aman WALSH, a -— MIRIAM COOP “OHESY: ‘THE HEART SNATOHER" EUGENE O'BRIEN in “HIS WIFE'S MONEY” ) In Both | a 4 Funeral on,” FOUR STARS i DEATHS zi COSGROVE — Fn. arr, iste og ap Bn trexes ures 4“ o ae rove from residen in “THE DAREDEVIL in“THE HONOR ‘SYSTEM” rF—PRIZMA. HOOHMAN'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Boxers and Trimmers -Wanted on Neckwear With or withont experience. Excellent opportunity for intelligent and ambitious girls to advarice rapidly. Highest pay, weekly bonus, pleasant surroundings, free insurance. Frank & Meyer Neckwear Co. oe umes 8 ACES W. Blair of New Hampshire died RYWOMA Easton avenue, , . i Ws to his ase, 85 years. : , | ber ot Mor. SHENANDOAH 224°? 2-4. and JUNIATA $28 LOUISE GLAUM IN “THE LONE WOLF’S A, — to “THE LONE rronally Rupert Nw gy oy | FAOES” wary wes 4 i 4%, > pam ef Br weed Si DAYIS—Fntered into iw Be Me “carn | § os. * (nee i Pan, Fred - eae val 17, ives and. A. y wife of Motor . Dwight children. on Xelile. enlaud gna dear father of bt rt u Rodgers re Roe” Te ‘at ark starch 16, at 39 Wat Herman to Fristens “emer George '
Page 11
7 =e “IT 1S THE FRIEND OF MAN.” What is? The little Want ad. Try it and be “shown.” “®8 DEATHS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES = |__HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | .HELP EL? WANTEO WEN: BOYS i, roe on | Peet oe tered sito zs rest on y Sunday. Gas 3 —. cleanea, $2: se SWERS TO UERITES 4 = ne. - re a ATA +f evel Bridget ranteed | : wy ~w™ nee AR Ae beiowed ward Vord, of fitter, ‘shiz ot phomas . Cent. Soest. mo ae : } ng Se ware ——% sotin in drug store. AP Ratti fou of Mrs Jose- maips wil marth Don-| Gis a n r ha Raymond Garland and our dear | que. ral’ from, Feald is, at Tai m, t Ba. M. Sikes 3752 Oregon av. , that ty have your fe eenioe you arrested for that, ‘| work. Apply 223 N. Third st. : | fiov SEMAN — Colored: one Peter and Paul's Church. Interment in 88. rO hes hauled, ul - some other date than A READER.—You are legally “bOYS—Colored: f . ired Appi CARPENTER—Good wages, Call 520 p Fae Harry Thaw killed Ge & Bro. Casket Co., 1406 tegen. (2) Fin‘shers. eolor varnishers rv tuft rub- | pital, 4900 Laclede binann chapel, 3110 North Grand avenue. | assemble Tuesday, March 16, at the Wellston by of household one me oe ® | MILDRED.—When a young man Standford White in 1906. Evelyn ||| BoY—About 16. te work in drue store and| bers and eunapapers. Meee Brea. Mie © HOUSEMAN—Colored: a | coe ee Dire @ Snes. te comea SO. SS. | x ka etibeme (co?) _ thanks you for a dance you can tell; Thaw did not have a son at that } __ deliver: §:30 to @ nm. S801 Delmar. (2)| Gano sad MeKissock. (ca) ital 4960 N mn ee er - Box A-63, Post-Di tc! Ww ‘ "FFEl For D ruck. be h i4 ooo thie a: ary i ban: Broth ner "F oe the, rempaise of gus ate pation, ia _ him he is welcome or that you ~— —— ae 7 eens "the height | hee "ubelenie wnt tag Cg tg BO: tom trot. 114 °S “Noth ot aby ’ - ine hee Saree = _ wife of LD, | cemetery. | joyed it, too. nches tall. fe have not the heig | ; Re sins eg : ———— “Hotd,. ioe pe) Seerey reas vary? LOUT Biri ee eet = Ae _PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | | JACK E.—Go to the Army Re-/| of Tom Mix, You can probably get || for advancement. Box P-352. Post-Dis. (cl4)| GH ATBREUR- To drive furniture truck; dear mether of John and Harry Ha- A cae LILLIAN KNICKMEYER, Secretary. (c) ie ay- || BOY--To run errands and learn trade; kood ™m lo ow pairing; state married sister of igawin aml Thomas Foley, our i ‘ te Bada yb Gaston eens 2 some motion picture inay- heaae ter eavancemmat: selena, BEET on a Se own er .: > S reir ati an a : mother-in-law abd grandmother. IN a hurry t Call Victor 1531R. Artoraft | : | ||| Howard Bide Post-Dispatch. your discharge papers. OF FENDED.—It certainly is not | BOY—To work tn drug store; 16 years or | CHAUFPEUR—To drive Fulton delivery | ———————--* ' 2, ape we Hot SEMAN N—Ex oreren a i ily take place from the family In loving memery of our darling daughter Printin Kes RE wr — on Weédnes-| and sister, Eesie Wilhelm tage Sever >. who RAI-—_CE = Cas Op En oe anion | mite, & be 3:3) 8. Ps S Odea Pe ave 8 pty g Ry oR 4 atin, MeGill & Co., 122 N. llth st. Central Trish ,STEADY READER.—The name of Leg BRL ng -e pan 4 hae oe Me over. Apply immediately. 501 N. U med) St a ee aw Ree i ai ae a ach hear OD ee cnjaneiiiaitanaes = c ish ie” ’ reed, ence. (c) woe one outser and ‘weeping eyes: a - “STOVE "REPAIRS - ey A alg —_ Mer wl Se ae her aston taking Fp “yee | | BOY—16 to 4 years; Slant position good George, fey eent ay: FIN-~—TEntered into rest. on Batur- : Ww by hour 4H you are invited to a ance and | wares; vag at once lanhattan Sponging | CLAIM CLERK—Woaoleeale grocery houne: We saw you «#inking bour by eee > enw ||| Od of finding it other than that. your hostess permits it would be |! 5 Works, 804 N. 16th (c)| “good salary and working conditions, Box | bh 35. 1920, at 6:50 p, m., ; Yet could not stay death's awful power. ——— — BOY S—Over rT years: ig wages. steady!) R-198%. Post-Dispatch, Seley ‘athe aot ‘saw. one. cally ‘ahecte, | | MOON.-—The full moon pertod gwas | all right to ask a gentleman whom ennefin pee ee) and dear father of Daniel All pain, all suffering pas t. A: G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. March 3—4, since which date: the 4 know well. ‘ ; uth ond Metlangny maneabcndiouce fort lat work. 8100, Delta aoe oe array ’ of wo “mr. {e3) | en brother of Mre. Mary Badly missed bw | Stove re A16-2 Thi | moon light has radually decreased. > wy aw Bri mil . E. F.—You do not have to go to | BOY—To help paper banger: experience un: | CLOTH SPONGER-~—-Steady position good SANTTO Te | det O'Brien and airs. PARENTS. BROTHER AND SISTERS. (c) | =|; March 20 [t will be NTS. T NES) Ee SC! | gin to increase. | w, ver hi | = STORAGE J AND MOVING rea | xX. Y. Z—The “shine” can be re- | New for Diatien.” Thele-cte wens | necessary. Apply SS13A 8., King’s high-| wages: apply at once Manhattan Spon r- 2. from,» renldence, 7013 Oleathe ave- ) _Way, fe)| ing Works 804 N. 14th st. ic) |JOB PRESS FEEDERS—S . at 3:15 a. m., to LOST d FOUND EE orga moved from serge by brushing over| ship offi I i hich y t IMT’ , g {fh p ces here im which you ‘BOY-—Shipping department and errands: | : Printing Co., 1300 Frankli ba of Hpiibhany, ‘thence to array an | MUTU. A ont Reis sens and Ship’ ||| with a cloth saturated with coffee.|can book passage. You cannot use | regular position: must, be Protestant: sal- | Se oe “sal disci ae jon PRESS FEEDER Experience: c (50D Sr aT STORAG = AST SEMING GO” | (I Do not soak the material, however. your old passport. All pa@®sports |} ary. 88.50 per w eek, Box A-518 P.-D.fe eth COMPOSITOR = = = _ ! Spalding Sta Co. WAVERFOTIT - residence, 2914 Barrett 1903 Sidney st.; fireproct warehouse. Vie~ BLUE EYES.—You can make out | come through the State Department, |}, BOY—Bright, active. about 15, _ for work in| ~ Tithe. and Rae Con 2a Se ee March 14, 1920, at a — PPL — 7. Sidney 285. (e$)| | an application for your Missouri | Washington, D. C, i} ,ptochreoh. As Fin Griffin, Frank Adam Saas : : . lectric Co., 904 Pine at. (c* 4 BOY—15 or 14. . genera! office work. | Hamil: | } ; COOK- sweeend; male; experienced, 1515 N, ‘elite a Sei Baa (ira me COOK. Far sia + -~ yah easy job; night KITCHEN ,AN—St. ake’s Hospita. 2 Delma v — fi wing, Aueuats di, Haverpoth ince of hea od - av TO CURTAIN—Lost: Sunday, between| MOVING, take furniture in exchange. Vic-||| State Service Medal {n the Emplov- SORORITY.—To blanch almonds, and Benjaniine Haverpoth and Vernon and Florissant, Goodfellow and); tor 2159X. Bobbitt Bros., 2237 mua ~ ment Bureau in the Pontiac Build-!|cover almonds with boiling water |, | Jager, Mrs. John Wescott and | Union; reward. Call Forest HSI } B) / i) ing. | and let stand two minutes: drain, mother-in-law, grandmother, great- BAR PIN—L mst, filigree, on diamond, at} ADVANCE Moving Co., $4.50 load. or cons; = . ‘ , atl F—Lost, bar ~ at community iis ing machines and Victrolas if stored in , the advertising section of the paper almonds constantly in motion. Re- | and ‘designing. Stephens Litho. ont Ene. house, at Falling Springs: : > oa. $73 per ne i re father-in-law d ter. Saturday evenin heirloom: reward. | our warehouse, Wiehe Furniture and Stor | for coin dealers or look in the city mov¢d with spoon or smal! ekimmer, . | Co... 24 and Vine sts. ic2) | month. East St. Louls Bt Stone Co quarry. 5 - tin ig eit third gona chapel,| Miss Downes, Kennard Carpe Co, Central | Sse | Co., 1516 Franklin. Central 4303. (c9)?!) directory, taking up as little oll as possible. BOY. With experience feedin “Seen: ehasee Phone Hast 16. mal), manatien and Juniata street. Wednes.| 22: uf ae LEONORI STORAGE ‘ve o Vial i! M. M—Perha t} Drain on brown paper and sprinkle || to learn to make ready t. Louis Label CRATER—To crate furniture. 3313 &. ‘ at 9 a. m., to St. Pius’ DOG—Taat, ni Tale eee: reward. Lindeii | | cer In charge oF the heawtinn. oct with salt: repeat until all are fried, ||| _Works, 925 N. 1ith st. Comoton. " nt in BS. Peter and Paul's! ~“1848W. 4061 E ht | Fireproof warehouses for safe Storage of | | Jefferson Barrack a “ It may be necessary to remove some BOY—Office boy. neat, intelligent, at = CUTTER { DOG-—-LOST, WH iE BOSTON BULL, LEFT furniture, automobiles, sonee, — ~~ ee. | the name of ; CxS cen Tho. does of the salt by wiping nuts with aj}; 16 years ol4, for large corporation. Room ROWN; SCREW TAIL: LICENSH | Move. pack, ship; service of icten ne of a soldier who 0¢€s | napkin. | 665," Boatmen's Bank Bldg. (2) young men to learn designing: splendid chance for advancement EAR E - ° * |! eatisfactory. Consign your .'4# bead work. ‘ , ft 8466; Ll RE ART Soy ar FOR INFORMA: |Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell ‘ Fr Delmar G2. | || 2. ores JACK TAR,-—A civilian may sub- ||| BOYS—For winding armature coils: good PELTASON WAIST CO.. TOR Lucas. (cl) 2! eR Go | J ant, o In this State a common | scribe to an Army or Navy maga- | pay and permanent work. Chandeyrson | — aS ee ee aia } . a -o ’ : ton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Washington (e2) work. er ee ee ee ee ee eee ee cee ee) Ce enn inne ee ee TION. DOG—Last. brindle bull, male, 1 vear re law marriage is recognized tmme-/zine. The followin re tw - Electric Co., Gravols rd. and Missouri | UT ear 4 tail cut short; name Dempsey: "WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. diately: You do not have to live }magazines: Newport , Abdi g palate (| Pacific R. R. | _(e2) | C TER = a Garrison, a * an license on collat; reward. 4382A 8. Comp- | 2 To | together four years befor .o ate 4 a ‘. e ft is| port, R. I.; Naval Monthly, S&S; BOYS—Tw4 bright, 1. or yi years of a e. . CABORER Dwyer}. dear wife of ORIN , wold:. enameled ba « nt | Steed. papered, $5 and up; work guaran- ||| COnSidered legal, rancisco, Cal. Davy “Sones is 2 | for clerical work. Sag ; “core, Bue "8 | Experienced on muslin under- job wick E- Lost > i 2707. ; ‘Bi | ‘ Sot ; | ( ( _ of . . : nloved mother of Mre. Seats oanall cholat attached: 9 A teed. Westmann Bros.. 2707A_ Utah, 8 MRS. ANNA.—Her address in the|bumorous name, at the origin of | | —tove ane i Range Ce ee ARS ay —~ wear; steady work for right |i, * . ere Gee : — me P.”’ inside; reward. A. L. Pollard. 046. Belt | TROY CLEANING Co., cleans wall ‘paper||} city directory is still the s which many guesses have been BOY - ho T 76 17 : J - - turdity for av.. Forest aanow. (2) right ane reasonable, 1336 Chouteau. Cen-/| | perhaps a letter nddressed Ste” a. made. According to the mythology | PINE. PLY RSARD "ARTER CO., Celt | | man. R. LOWENB AUM MFG: ie _ nee = ———— tral ASSRR, (6) |) the CLASS RING—Lost:; gold; monogram _K. | ~ = |) there will be forwarded to ‘7 (of sailors, he is the fiend that pre- PINE. he. ccteealiiis: set iit WN and Wiliam Dwyer. Ve 11. Colfax 1 ;-or ‘call at 4387 Ben. M. KELLEY. paper cleaner; reasonable; ||| She has moved. to her. if sides over all the evil spirits of the BOTE—Fer wholesale house: 1% ‘veard eid: 40.., 23d and Loeust. (e46x) “hour, at a is F a ae eral on Wednesday, March 17, at *s . rpse: revard. (ch) | guaranteed. Linde!) 6169W,. Delmar 3710X. AS USUAL—w , deep. Davy Jones’ Locker is pre- || for office work; salary £50 ber month tO|/ CYLINDER PRESSMAN—Experiencea non-/ Const. GLASSES—Lost, epriotee abell, ‘Saturday : (2) business ar ead. Ry not print |! sumably the place where Davy / | those qualified. Hox 0-391. Post-'Yisparra,/1) unten: steady employment. Greeley Print-| La nz whit street, = arersorn. Wy Hy- Lindell 4596W or stern WAL 7. PAPER CLEANING done; good work. /Consult the adv es n this column. | Jones keeps all who die or are | BOYS—15 yearn old, for office work; salary | ery, 1515 Pin (e14) hour. at quarry iGetea ne i Church, thence to Mt. Carme 1 to 4050 Labadie av ood Phone Tyler 1948W. (2) I the classified ertising section Or! buried at sea. The story of Rob- | $34 per month; permanent positions wath DELIV ERY for Experienced. in West Evermann - .| eourah, "pink coral, in ae ALL PAPER cleaning, paintin and Paint | telephone dir eal of the city orjingon Crusoe was based on the ex. || | eavencement.. Box 0-8. Toshi (1) End; one who is not afraid of work. 5793 | LARORERS— ne q > ‘ 18th Ce | nd | BOY—18 to 20 veare of age, experienced in Delmar. (cB) cifio tracks. "Pp. M. pee Entered into rest o +N or on Grand av.; reward. S Pes leaning. C. E. Wilson, 29 8. periences of Alexander Selkirk | Polar tr ORSRL, ~@ ||| RR. C—If you wish to become a| English railor, who was sametend filling orders and keeping atock on ladies’ | DISHWASHERS—Colored. _110_N._ 7th. (c) -. Patterson = fc n and vats vag” ay” $ KEYS —lont two rings, at Overland Park | — een | Notary public write the Secretary |on the Island of Juan Fernandes, |. pa 4 position: xood wages. Ziegler | DiNHWASHER—14 8. 18th st. of LABORER a8 airand ae] ro oe : May rs : my 4 boanion as, ee ’ Corn, afb y Maton... Finder please return, Cabany , 0 tate. State House. Jetfersecn | off the coast of Chile | i za a gag gg ao DISH WASHER—Night. i602 &. Rroadway. odiamont. liver, afternoon Marcu | at} | work In store:®good opportunity te | VISHWASHE wages, room ond rk. A quchester' avenue, fuabrester “chapel er: Mbp BAG —Los 1783: reward. | PR O F E S S | O N AL MEDICAL QU. QUESTIONS. | learn business an advance perc f pnard. 7800 N. B way. : — : —* ont Be Matthew's a7 MONEY—Lost. $7, between Shirmer st. to! | (Health Welek, 315 N. 10th. (cet) DISHWASHER in tel, “iat Pawe am caviar: | : iS" Tocust : voubinn”” on Virginia; reward. 536 West) ATTORNEYS AT LAW and sanitation questions of public interest only will be ||| BOYS—OVER 17_Y BARS OF AGE, Sone ny _fteote ‘ rew + by | ansire . Rue NCED ON DREBILL PRESSES. +, = DISHW ASHER- —Experienced: gee ood wages; YAN—Seturiay. an eh 13, _ 1020, cere ee ns red, ros pea or treatment of individual cases ill not be | AT 8 AM. ANY WEEKDAY AT 2083 1 "night work. 8204 Olive st, s ; ~~ ao o r- of Bride ' 29 LEGAL’? matters, damaces and pension canes b| given. Questiong that cannot be publicly discussed, if showing evidences ||| CUST ST. THE EMERSON ELE Crikic DISHW ASHER—C ome 1 ready for work: good 1.8.8 “ et i Me- Olive or ito car; reward. Tyler 2919. carefull IGS | — ~~ . : é y attended to: advice free. 1923 ee . , 800% nee a. | rsa. Catherine "K LAGE in or near University | Chestnut. 4 + of sincerity, will be answered when accompanied by stamped envelope.) ||' Roy¥—Wholesale grocery wants boy 16 or cae faugAN s ~ i d mecha 1; pea ve fo : i mite —Structural and mechanica . 1 ae. Saturday. night, lady's oe we . | FS ton ™m St. Anue ctapel. v nion ave- dD on Grands 5.) Wibes Cat A. B. JONES—Law and collections: . expert- M. The free school of nursing | Dab this on at night and let it dry | 17. for general office work; permanent ~o- also machine tool desten ly Fult vancement ST. LOUTS ~ March _ Tw necklace; rewar one Cabany) enced all courts: advice free. 913 Holland! || is expected to be opened about the|on, washing it off in the orning. || sition @nd opportunity for advancement. 417/ ton Warks Co. 1280 Delaw “~weamisbinde ; . : Bide. 2110 so geet || ris Co. 128 Dalemere, {63} | © MACHINE CO., 126 Chot + ae a. m, interment in Calvary Ceme- a x... N. Tth. Oilve 2489 | ‘cS || first of April. ) S. 7th st. (c2) (oc) PEARLS— Lost: string of pearis. brilliant | | JONES, 913 Holland Bidg. Txperienced eli | 4 — . , Inabit. "Fhe amo of water is a good | BOYS—-To aasist in office and run errands; DRAPTSMAN- Machinery manufacturer o.- ntered into. rest om, Saturday, mili peswesn ecient | aes Delmar — courts. Damages a speciaity. Advice. free, MES. AGNES SMITH.—-By all) % . © amount (10 glasses) ‘you |, | excellent chances —v a bright boy; must be | rs good o rtunity to te - at 10:40 auline . lton oF Sast pone cat Sunday; re-| _@) |, means place yourself under the care | mentioned would do no harm. A boy | | over 14 years old and a willin worker: sal- | Hy machine , P atructural detailing Ly full LABORERS ai For f tzler), widow of the inte Rich- | Urn th Rt reward — CENTRAL Law Bureau. 806 Chestnut: legal ant a competent physician. | of 15 should weigh between 119 and ||! ary to Start, $8 per week. Strasmer, | Particulars in neve leation: communication | : ; mot her of Thomas Zu “el- ROSA wn te , 7 ——— yf" —~ - | matters: collections: exp, attorneys: aye T.—Gravity is the heat method | ; 112 pounds and should be about 5 Post-Dispatch Adv. Dept. (oR, ; | confidential, Box R-383. Post-Dt — (c6) steady work, good Stroebe. ~~ Weckler and Elsie Goind YOTAW., n drug store o (ol) _f-ec. £8) | || iv, FL e yey Any progress is en- feet 3 inches tall. We do not know Bor. ~BRIGHT. ENERGET 18 TO. 3? | Overk:" pertnas And checker for structural ht. C and er —~ {= : me 4 | & of anything: that will reduce thick | | EARS OF AGP. OFFICE wo work; permanent position to right —— money every nig mothe y . | SLIPPERS— a te child's Mary Jane alip- | “DANCING | || couraging; some persons respond | ‘lips. They are not caused b ¢ GOOD “OPPORTE NIT eNO : state age, salary ted, “ O 11 , March re. with. buckles, on, Olive gary OWNS eyes | |] More promptly than others. |Jate at nix. y eating || Went. SHOULD HAVE “T ii ‘ost 200 Fi POU CO., 118 Sree . ayeuue. poor finde a | if a : | GRADE EDUCATION, APPLY 8:30 A. M. | . aL c i ence to “Ss. Peter TIT CASE—Lost. black: initials D. E.: a9 care cue eatery memete? Fil say I a do. || ma.” Jen taZANy, surgeon, could re nee GRIPPE.—Long continued use |! | pte oe eaten wr ELECTRIC MPG. O,, (ot) “* (e2) | St. | ) a ‘| > | } | & TOCUST § e | , , ggg 1IGHWAY . wahee (Wis) ‘bapers please copy. (c) naniey moon, Detween Sth and 13th, SBeti school, 3965 West Pine. Lindell 4745, Yee) | ating another scar. The wisdom of | ise Stemmadiy nak aieaaee TEE dines: | BOTS. 18 YEARS OF AGE, FOR OFFICE "DRAF TSMAN w “ANTED : M ntered ine rest Bunday, March| reward. Grand 4249. (c} | DANCE to the tune of St. Patrick at the such an operation would depend on | eign That is, tn ordinary doves. ] Cc Young man with 2 or 3° vears’ experience LA BOR ERS—BY ‘NA. npibeta gt j 4 ther of ‘thoma = E. games T. Mott. oe TMBR LLA—Isat; Broadway ~~. “Monday | many 7 ot hea lie: | Ae ales _|' whether conditions would or would poisonous doses it impairs the aeome LE. 7 cm PPORTU SNrry FOR de | | as ™Onrlstoph “sa National. tead Go | Bs .. e OO, ° S7. ros ch se » s ome, Jeffte nh an A , 4 . a “ t} BRPLEN PPO : c " ° 722 | 4 inset | Hoeken and Mra, Melissa | 2 phere SH oa Lafayette; apecial prise features; ull wel! Se PO eer es. Oe ee 8 Sere jer oxidizating function of the blood. ||; VANCKMEN SHOPILD HAVE AT Leas [iP 6 aspen tRaemtnenn Simmaphiesi % TIONAL-LEAD CO., 5548 _come mission 30c person. fol4) )' . estroys the white blood corpuscles HG ‘ 5 A : ; ——— : oc : ~- —— nme . : . | DRAPTSMAN—For large 8t. Louis automo- h, Hillsboro, Mo., and ton ate.; reward. 2719 Cass LEARN TO DANCE—Modern ‘mathods;|)| . ©. R.—-It would depend entirely on | and depresses the circulation. A fa- || & - ; E-| “bile manufacturing concern: must Rave} MANCHESTER. (¢3) w : metie Casseters. p. m. In- WATCH FoB— i ae pasenie: | iniitais WV.) classes: every evening: private lessons any ||| the condition. Many cases are cured | | tal dose would cause intense head- ||! RUE NER: BOX P-358, _POST-DIS, = | thorough knowledge of passenger car con- | : 15th ond. Chouteau: reward. STO3A pers pe Samael... mnstructore. » Airadie | | without an operation. It might/ache, dimness of vision, btindness, ||; POS OVER 17 ARES BXPERIENC! | struction: xpercenced in layout and detail | _ | We ae rest on 5 nday, nels. %) anne i : ‘ e st. on — ) cause insomnia by reason of the deafness, delirium, dilated pupils, || | NOT NECESSARY APPT. iY AT ,, te ' — eitenie Penge den nane AS state education, BUICK MOT co 4 i. - verse r Sunday niabt. ckage ot | VALUABLE otleae 10: scien sanmamanndie aan | pain or discomfort. The nervous| weak and fluttering pulse, irregular |!) EEK- DAY AT 2083 SOCUST” ST. | confidential Box” Rise” Past Die strictly : $ cee of Dor net jnion and "G30 Ver- St. Patrick’s dance. Princess Academy, condition would be more likely | breathing, convulsions and death. | Ti Bs PERSON a eke ‘MPG. CO. (cS) | DRILLER—Experienced, to operate C | 8774R: reward 70 Easton, Wednesday evening, March 17: caused by the diseased condition | Usually disturbances from this drug ||| BO “16, YEA GE AND OVER, © ariil sagoline engine; laborers, ’ Stolje's 2 extra prizes for best Irish costumes:||| than the diseased condition caused rapidly disappear on its withdrawal. || wick 2CTRIC MOTORS | Quarry. Falling Springs, hs Ne a ee souvenirs free. H. A. Buchmann. (cB) | by the nervousness. A purgative would be valuable in ND PARTS F oR BLEGTRiC MoTOLS.:| DRILL PRESS MEN—Fi fst-clane for outside work at 50c hour, DOG—Found; tn December; white Soqpate: 10 VALUABLE prizes, prize masquerade and!|| TWO GUN.—Use one part of | setting rid of any of the drug that | | oS ESTEL IN Er RICITY nS Kant Rreak Svark Plub Co. 24 a Cane Me) lined collar. Lindell 4126. St.“ Patrick's dance, Princess Academy. ||| yvjeminckx’s solution to fiv ts of had not yet been absorbed. Potson- | SATIN AND A OW. At +) DRIVER—To henl dirt. 4827 St. Ferdinand. APPLY BUICK EMPLOYMENT - Si youn white = 4470 Easton. Wednesday evening. March 17:! | iCKX 0 On to five parts o by it ould lf sont 4p EARN A! ‘Ae aky WHET RLVER.’ ul dirt t. Ferdinan " yellow spots. Lindell 156 (e®) | 2 extra prizes for best Irish costumes; sou-| Water, gradually decreasing the | 08 would ca or a stimula- THE “EMERSON ELECTRIC MF a 'DRIV ERS—4100 Gravois; best wages. M. A. OFFIC poss. ;|_venirs free. H. A. Buchmann. (eB) | amount of water, for the pimples./ | tion. } oO fog) | _Eederer. (c) 212 “ec lace st. Loule, Fo TA slid, after bm on ucitA av. Call — a EE SET .. CAVE Dancing Academy, Olive and 29ih sts.; “TT » 9 - aanee DRIVERS—2Zi0 8. Second, rear. 1508 Ann. Yue spring floor: grand-orchestra: sarcina Sun:| SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS— -WwoM EN. GIRLS | BUSHELMAN South aide Dye Workan Bsd3 Thi SOND BY POLICE DEPARTMENT. Pe Erg eS gg meme ee en I el Rt thy Nye ed IPR ed esicint Wma ty Le A, A me . s CRAN —Ninth District. Mondays: {ustruction classes every Tuesday | ‘ « ' §, Broadway. fe2) Tee hin g a* os to drive truck. S xD we th District / and Friday evenings: admission. mon . COU PLE—! it.; young wy couple wants | WOMAN—Colored, intelligent, willin nes | DISH WASHERS—Good pay. New Branscoins ae ’ ne 8 ahway. (e U K 1 Ge Fifth District. ladies Nc. II. Albers. manager. net work on farm. Mr. C. A. Ecks, 4009 ae; ¢ er, aged 40,- would like to work for aged Hotel. 5370 F Pershing. el DRIVER For Ford truck. Apply 404 x — Cohumachers fun 16 aero ON Rin eventh District. BERNHARDT S—St, Louis’ leading school: | mar. Delmar 8701 X. (1) | couple, family or lady, tn hotel, apartment DISHWASHER—Man. 2100 N Soa 4th s (el) hp "ita w UTO STATED XN dan ra. 5 scnoo!l; | DISH WASHER—At once. 5000_ Chouteau.(c) | oF ~ eal Ss apartment. Box L-26, ven . a _—_ + serest, st NSE—Sevently District. dancing Mondays, Thursdays, Saturdays; | = BCTHICIAN Tr Dispate fh Atel Rae (e8) | DRIV ER For eve. F wagon. salary and - _ : private les \ ic we le all ~~ well-ex- striate exams — a - | commias _ ve_ references ° is thence to “a yt and Pauls nion music; Pp essons and classes ev : c Reliable al ne well-ex- fs HIGH SCHOOL BOY S | number, x R27 Post- ‘Dispaten, el) AN : PERSONAL _ J) pesuively nes training: ‘no faire: special, | may consider partnership. ‘Box 1-4, Port: od proposition for keen, intell!- | DRUG CLERK Arcade Pharmacy, S500 ¥ ositivety bes raining; no failure; special, | s nership. ox *ost- We have r tion for keen, telit- J — Arcade a , er- —En ante ‘a on Santer. elx -lmechour lessons, $1. 4916A Delmar, Dispatch, ‘athe H E LP WA N fe D Py core whe vant. to «earn gomie extra: non fv. ” cy er . ‘ == pe «| eR Oe __._ 18) | GROCERY CLERK—With some city ox “experi- |money during spare time., See Mr, James. | DRUG CLE RK— Registered assisiant. with lan, beloved. hushap + She. PERSONAL MASQUERADE: and domino dance at Cave | ence, Gilbert-Egan Grocery Co.. Delmar | rooin 20, 20 Chestnut_st._____ Tuesd ay ence as chauffeur and mechanic; wife ha —ean Pt. =’ errands: . good wages ; must he’ 6 : meoseagpenenslnsh ising . * baby aes of and Satur ~ atternaanes e 6 years’ experience in fancy and piain A, AU Ln a apr MECH ANIC—Reliable ru ma | ELEY. x yg Mae Me Elroy -Sloan Shoe P= + March 1 Fos ke gf ere age Box List. P.-D. (2)| Monday. Wednesday and Saturday after- with a 302) Post at Dispatch. wat | oon. Png Pe = — ne in a Bats S| (16 vears of age. Apply HERK-. | at and Washington. u = : . Sen. (3) | NGINBERS--Techn! t pee Bi Beets . st | WOR ADOPTION ened babe e ~ 4 Bom fe Md niente ee) KITCHEN MAN —Nelsori’s Restaurant, 918 | fapeti » aor eh ma Ra Ree oe ERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO, , | Se Tene ~ Sictrisat sears No. dé, J. to adopt beautiful blue-eyed mrt boy. a -— “——-} Olive at. ' (c) | AUTOMOBI Hop r 910 Washington. (e) | training courses preparatory for sales, pro- > away in w co. D. 2) DETECTIVES : TO LE SHOP FOREMAN—Sales and | as ungt duction or engineering work, Apply Century March . Ae. a Emeline hore me | TEA VES UU. | PAINTING FOREMAN—Sit.; actual experi-| service station for ohe of the leading cars : — so. Electric Co., Educational Department, 1811 or aK “ree bundies. Pxcelstor 1 : LEGAL L NOTICES ence; Very competent to instruct all me-| mnaufactured; need an Al man who has | BOY S—16 y EARS - AND OV ER Pine at (ef) Co.. 1012 N. Grand ay, "bm Henne ~~ | DETECTIV w—Eepert: shadowing smewatieas: | ‘chanics; communicate by letter. Rieger, roven ability; one who is clean in_his| ~ s\y | ENGINEERS HELPER_Y ANT work inalde. Chicago Carpet © whey ee rest.on AT sg » he abana arty ing. reasonable: locates missing ceople.! 1286 8, Vandeventer, (1)| habits, @ thorough mechanic, who can han- | TO LEARN TRADE. CEN-| ®6@ NEE , Pliahte Valle enn coin. | jam, S828 Finney, at oe Dp. ™., Louts Schra- , pee 4 L NOTICE. a in 4434A KEnaston. Forest w. ___ 48) Rat inet eeanert MAN—5S years’ experience desires po-| “le men. We do not want a man who is > . te tae * = "oe get , — f ’ this “fine “4 MAN—oOld to anewer telephone in ae muna, Soksader, Boling ‘aoe Hock. apy ‘the violation | LA DY DETECT. v E- Ep pecial : inveariya.toy ; sition. in traffic department of growing at _srosent unemploy ed. Ts ae, S is nes td TRAL EMPLOYMENT DEPT.., a Oe et ey ye OM t's engl: a) Goode ooo es : " atrict cr entia lies Jacksor y . or a permanen ac ntervie by lye fu will ta take piace ty- yw J; tra pet celietion” of “Quty : “the Serato Caics “Forest 424, z (8 tions, “elnaptiion tiene wry! ail tert ory: pepetaemens qely all letters wees #7 strict- | BROWN SHOE CO., 17TH & | PS peapeote onbne: Kaniiarium, 4 019 tate truck. Unien jecuit Ga, au : : — =—== —— : > Box " ¥. confidential; state salary exp Box cinch expen seine a ctivele ~ ok Sta the Robb murder, the meaner to replace to steady. industrious; employed, ate R-167. Post-Dispatch. (c2)| LUCAS. (c2) | ENGINEER'S HELPER-—For maintenance SAN — Middie-axed Ge German, for heat n rment in - Fe i i i | ee ee ee ee as oa — OS PR, reh 17, at Robb mur- _Post: ep gay sae Gere, he Indictns “case for my Eh- er ne BAKERS—ist and 2d, tor out-of-town jobs. | Soy> my ral. | tollete; must § — ae, ee se aa cama inte —p- Bite Tndictmnent nc ‘croverty: for me. | YOUNG women needing hel» befo 4 dur- | STEAM FITTER—Sit.; general pipe fitters) Call at 1535 Market’ st. 2}| BOY—To make himself general- tollete: est Save expense & oh AN—A willie moony hand: ‘ 1930 at ._m., Fred th | my property. | in , -| “Ing confinemont can find assistance at ar. Pin ma ge trade or maintenance! 57 ireR—Good second hand. Grand and eful j vk fae +. | gineor, Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, ot Apply 404 N. 4 ft. Lowe Maternity Hospital, 4518 Wash. qi)’ Lami, ri ee, onan een ly useful in nec rine aoe >| Taylor av. —— — —— ail BAKER—Nxperienced thitd hand; day me le ~O ortunity or adVance- | ERRAND BOY—. ly, p, Mekire y & Sioan icant ee ‘+ a “= | STENOGRAPHER-CORRESPONDENT— Sit. | “Room 908. Union Station. (c ,| fir Peed | Co,, Zist_ and Ws wan a (cB) SAN To work In restaurant; rs. ' my ; of J PhSes. un “Bio: ied Gotoner. Wot. No children WTS Bote clean pocerpeeente mek noon. LY & WALKER ef . ither t h x, have THEATRICAL » by firat-cl ten pher ' . Ulrich. 7726 Vir- ment. Apply EL & , on, -~ “ ia ; tyne: ated 8 enidenice of his son-in-law, hy ain in in the name of bn ra, and See. ee SO thee abi several years’ experience: execu-| BAKER—First hand. A s- i i | NECI ‘KWEAR FACTORY, 16th ERHAND Boy te, opportunity for * fe ae Cored tas aa w - l>LL SE BAKER'S HELPER—Young man, steady ; id furniture. Call 2710 Gravois. fon 13, 1920, at 8 a. m., Phillip W. . : Mw pt dvo-| E M PLOYM ENT | SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS (§ _Diace: no a a ee Leonhard a | FINISHERS —TWo, on chairs, for varnish ’ OP PD PRP RPS AA fo) fectionery, 117 N. h room. ee 224 at. Maroh fteber of 3018 Ne 4 avenue, be oved perso _~ wapene of Mar teber (nee Youn , reiser. ecoased., ‘le, WA N T E D COOK—Sit. by _ iser, and if fs proof; U y colored in _ boarding | YS WAN | ED! riRiGM xperienced botier_ fir 2. ire - oh hor, of Tred St tober. oes ghd ia Pak 4 oor ‘will, be , house; come home nights, 3) di O8A_ Walnut. BARBER ls bly r Hydraulic Press “Brick Co., 4 h ver Bteber. and our d corpse wi not for to ar- l ca ge eee several. yy. -~K Or a telkas | hen San say bes wabeng Ghee ta | EXPERIENCED IN CHILDREN’S HAIR- *ke ; ‘ oe. ~- a Ma rch 14. operty: in real esta te: | CPOs . on TF , ; ~~! gta on place; no other need +7 Bomont CUTTING. APPLY SU PERINTENDENT’ S| FOR PRE SSROOM Fl ene 8 Expertenced Soert-tents. re . ein Broa’ chapel, 2 Rees ‘ ¥ : Soinae, ty. belonginne, 2242 Clark. fe) | ask. OFFICE, MAIN FLOOR, BALCONY. le wee night dap Ene roars gan. , #.X%. ~~ % street. to St. Authony'’s ¢ are. wt — lS ee, BAKER 4 bread baker. Joseph GIRL—Btt. by colored girl to do cleaning b E d B ui 19 N thence Yo Calvary crore ong March wre cea i "Tececeed.’ Dire. “Wnreiser. in Pa. | Rhennon, 2548 aged, f . ~ sey: will £0, ss aa og Wednes: ia | amous an arr ‘Apply MR. FRANZ, Post-Dis- | FIREWORKS "yet k ve vale Memall place: room, boa cep in Jesus, on unde cific. Mo.: " sed of mungered ee" 9 eR i a ke urecay ay omon me ~ ~ ~ ” | ad others. A ly to Teses Fire et 8:40 a. m.. Frits i’ be ved : ‘ago: 4a ay. {| PARBER—-and chiropodist wanlp position In | PAT NDRES it.. ~ “INANC 4 NA |: R rea a pP references. 20 Bertha years . t k -64. P. 8) | U Ss —8 white Waftict wan's ] | A} CI AL if A G 4 patch Pressroom. (8). works C — {9 | stAN- il drive sing Roepital r in stitution. 20 -I,¢ Me: +s Tille_inee =. ; washing to take home. 5722 Maft Have opening {n wholesale shoe Post-bis | STRERAS & HELPER—48-hour week board Teh ee | slael: a oy oS of Fred l, Mary vestration property I got tn eee Ses Position ~ railroad book- | Tam m Schulz. Otto Ti, Guatay Till, , oo day thine of expire from G Grgnd Jury | beeper ané acteuatint: familiar with val- | SEAMSTRESS— Wants viain ~— do at invest about $20.000,_ Box _R-528. Central Employment, Brown Shoe Co., seal teat our Gear | father-in-law, grand- | in Uinfen.. Mo.. .~ em a mu yosrt Tust of | uation order No. & Rox K-197. P.-D. (2) ran TT * : — “> | PO een: steady job; $21 guaranteed. oe lucas. MAN To iD " seasion property is due 23 years spre ee a ee ’ —Sit. by colored, to work by! % saston eu Ne PE LPN: aE REMAN—-Able ,,*° personaliy jastruct _ wre “fy ence, ie & Wyoming | eet and cll til ‘now not received. All of my | BOOKKEEPER -Position: matried: 7 years’ day or half days. Bomont t SO8R, BATTERY MAN—Appls West t End sateary | a. oe: BOY , u conta; ¢ city brain oe eae. Paul Usat yt © ys cunchines 9 work F phouse, Teede . . m., bate wo br Circuit Court | experience in bookkeeper-cashier and gen- *et. Marcus’ Sent ~ Aled te ‘.., uv a (Court and Leaisiature. Ap-/| eral office work: can teke full charge: will LAUNDREAS— = horn haindelt Y8i ery neve a Delmer Ration nd a etition on f vernor’s from | leave town. Box L-82, Post-Dis. ay ee te : : sew. BELLBOY— Vor night work: colored. n- . i? ful Ra | Govern ; Gime! pute of Repre cmmineaainial aioe LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: wants smal | Hotel, 524 N. Vandeventer av. he nl Over 16, to make himself use RERE Geret es a | Oe and d Fre dont. of t Wash. | BOOKKEEPER-~ ASHIER—Position; bundles to bring home. Bomont 322%. eT XD Apply aavorthweatern ~ Ma- 12. k Apply ret _ ag te yp a Corie My clase; can take complete charge. LAUNDRbESS Bit by colored, Tuesday and and chine = mery, ) in sewing room; $ 00 per wee mer aa yr tween 4 and Prope v $175 7% Post- e ° y; call Annie, ENCH AND Ine SHANDS— -For =o N NGS-AMOS, Bebosr iy Rox Post-Dispatch = — entral 4048. ing mill: fret-class; $42 iit week; steady to start. JE} NIU warehouse, A 3. : f treat y; none of Comm! ic f BOY —17 r : " | FINISH ERS—Best pay. ing; and the order for my Ero: fo ork bakery. aad Gaston. | CAUND BESS Dy aL OE ES | CAOGUSE: och ob Deaton Hang | S17 Spruce st. __ (2) | PORNITORE PrN TSH ER ; a = ive y to ; Re BOYS 2. between 14 and 16 years old, Fay '. Write or cati Julia Smith or — = n ©) & Schueler, 222 Walnut. _ clede_av. ~<,| BOY—For wholesale hardware ‘RNITURE FINISHER— Apply at MIT H—First-ciass; one experienced tA ROY—16 il . LAUNDRESS—Sit. by 4xperienced colored, Siac me ie railroad pifice:, give age, schools | “Tuesda ay. Wednesday, Thursday. Cail Bo-| {in cente ortng and criunity state good house ; good opportunity for FURNITU 7 3x . = attended: salary $30), Box K-196. P.-D. {| mone Lens Wages; excellent o un! Langan ) | CARPENT . R—it, : and aghast shop; we, $0 AG Seay by enced colored. | oa/ary expected. Box B38? 387, , cet advancement. Apply S HAP- Joss nz anywhere, nde ~ — ccountent, its : 2508. ss “{)| anv. °Bomont 2708 OF Wednes- | Dgeneral books spr tess and ah LEIGH HDW. CO., 4th and MANS Yprg mas Agere nly uscand | | CHAUFFET i — — Rg to drive ae STHNOGR A PHER—Bit competent, consis-| is Re concerns “best references. x el) Washington. (ed) , objec i gy ~ possesses ———s ‘ he ps A iv ew ae : in rae ame tcteteettinet tatiana tnatnetattntatindtiad S| Bispaach. 2 age *. : _- i) epane: vt 6 years experience: desires first. —To errands. Aonly 817 ae A BOY—Must be 16 years old, 8th |\° | sf ee a eee. 5 we , erer occur; tore ef" ament to bring: a ee . vanah anes clase stenographic fice boy. Anniv t#6 Washington. y be “iinet Ons rie, unt ; 14 years yi ink an as mechanic and LAUNDRESS—Sit.: yhite: “| #085 Bio ie ke wt _ . ae DS. —__———sngaris, jelean, to run errands and make | si N N. | the orougn f. “ee 16. eae . —- : “sy chauffeur; am married and ves like to ante a experienced ve y ‘ rving ave- oar i; stay on premisen. Box K-204. P.-D. (3) ursdays and Fridays ots” GRODERY CLERK--f | ae a a : Linde}! | CHRP--Call Olive Bon, S days ar Kuclid and Laclede. — rar | Dimaself useful around office; Ure wer dean | GLAIM CLERK —Sit,) years” experlenite; | oe NURSE With Tih yearw’ Sh are A OS 2)\ good chance for energetic boy; Wake T desires position with fut ‘ - | apecia! room and clinic ELECTRIC WIRING, E Cc. ~" arenne. Nero 418. Post “Dispat exceile ne wits | work. desires poaition & as assitant in doc- BOY—To work fn ay caeNery : must = 16 | od salary. Call on Strasmer, | Pr N tor's office Box 1-318. P.-D. (2) | _ years old. 159 St. ic} £O as -buollt apeugen | Soba Marriea , cooking. in} 30° 5 cftice. "hud Reet Biecinis Cos Co., six mid i camp or river boats: experienced. Se Woman we Gaye week: cleaning. 1416; Bor Org. \& ag: ° rurmiture fac- Post. Dispatch office. (8) | write 2890 N. a St. Compton.
Page 12
TL TEST IS I EE TT TOT I Ri a al ith i aia Sia in e . . . 7 - = ee) a , s = ail o z are le RTE "12 soe Ssk2U% pa THE BEST MARKET IN WHICH TO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING is right here in these Want ad columns. Try it and be convinced. i ET a ee me ee a ee ee M, -RESSER— st COPYISTS—Txperie enced; Underwood; perma- | ee coll taping, steady work; good) giouvsSmGIRL—For housework in | PRESSER—Wh experienced — ——— he AX ‘fashion Clo ; na) Errn $2000 $10, ent; lary, with rapid advancement. t : good | surroundings: & apartment; smail ie stay on ce. weave; alae Sos = ee ag ge AE es 40) La talle Bld. Chanileynson Electric Co.. Giuewite Road and Grfs Eaciaits Cobane anibwe mes jtlen Kits to Tear, lie Wee ee. Xs per waced, city or traveling. National fales- | COpyisTS—On Remington machines; exper! Bed HOU NEG IRi--WHITE, TO EN ee ee ee oe mens Tr. Axs'p. Dept. 2. Chicago. sem! | enced on Underwood; will quality > RLS om m Ons SEWORK, GOOD WAGES, SO ee = BALESMMN—Ten educated, ‘well-dressed nent position. Apply room 210. Sec G For factory work ; va DRY. APARTMENT B. STL ‘WEST. 3 | experience required ; ood. “MinerER 'P _X._ Grand. Work; must be of neat gg Po gees and | COPYiSTS—Several vacancies for | while les ing: ber oe ba HOCSERS EE t—At’ once; —Srlscatibeen ac. CAiltes Setkion 738 PRRATUS Can ane arn 2 bt poe) pleasing personality; $50 eek or! “jady copyists on typewriter, ee * c cae 16 care for 2 motheriess boys in «mall tewr: bn los wanes" Robuck ‘inant " ht party. Appl 308 © Odd F ted. ; chuc ean ~ i“ . 4 pi. F i" pect : ortis ‘wife . | ’ Gees ile Gee ip toe te eae ae (ot) roo yy tin ne at Gop : *_G)| WESTERN TINWARE CO., | transportation raid Goltsx 386th. | tcp | SHOE WORKERS WANTED RESS mA bushel man experienced on | -- > = , ~ AT nh--v¥ une ) ‘ 7) ies -§ S& SRELE hag bite women, good home Girls 4 7 , roam Hoffman machin ) per, week '| SALESMEN— —To sell automo- Viexneriensed. Apply. 0 rOR--Young, woman. |1908 N. 16th Street. (c8) | -ood pax. Rilling Hotel, sumbeast comme | GIT UROX SHOR CO.. cum 3. 16th. *kham's. 445%, Olwe- at. © Shoe © ivth and Washington, (cD | stan ae : : o th awa Wrtnra sts. ls. > | | fel) pe feeders, for job pres biles ; must be 30 or over. v0): 30 | non mee ne / WANTED 50 GIRLS | ows: WOMAN— Young woman with one! ao Kas pts Woled walle” hapte ed | - ’ | ehild wants position to do neral haas.> aid mi DRAI > Dea Nie Co., 24 and Vine sta. (cl i} Delmar. Re St Gas oe (6) ea Work: exnarience not necessary; uiso 25) Work, "Call after 6 o'clock. IT25A. 5S. awite-¥E sel Garment Co,, 510 Wash iuyten N Tried ote Plant; steady work, 22) | Sa ESMEN—Would $100 ana upward per | DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. omen to work from 7:20 a. 'm.. aim | KITCHEN HiLP- Cotored, Rriesiand ies- week appeal to you’ If you are net making | Intelligent girl with actual 4icta- niso women for afternoon works , a 12:40 to | ¥ ; : >» ont, Ih Frenk Tit. ) - | ¥ 7 SLEEVE SETTER Piisare de FREADERERay day work f — “3 that umount and are @ producer, We can Use| phone experience: must be able to hes 30 p. m+ Bera PWILrS-B Biss Cx Apo LADY For Aling department: I; melary S Over | i average. fast and ac-' you in our progressive sales organization. cake heav - | ; y dictating and know how Pes th 0 ma P t- ie ats (th sl to properly vee the English neuase. band Ciark, foe) aa _ = open. Experienced sleeve setter on Union S§vecial ry tis 648 ‘; ween. Gross Syoeeetting Can qigo use A aw Shennanse “ee pes: yee LY ATi a OL. f ROCE TY (ec ear gc money w @ earning a 4a leasant surroundings, light, a i - iLL AND Ta GROCERS’ | | L,AD) 2 —s ea. + “UROL arty niaehine ; bie stvaran tee; roure and see ws. : QUARRY BEN Bo per hour; 6100 Virginia. | Convtoce? Wig money, ‘Suite 300 Fullertoa office. very desirable working con- (SISUNDEIES: “NO SR OCERe | 60. TTH AND FRANK ‘ic | VAL. J, GORRSLING. 217 8. lth at ia} WORK, CURLEE can earn big money. a ARR YMAN— Se per shee: arene and — r — vacation ¢ach year; no beginners nerd ' EDDY & EDDY MFG. CO., MAIN AND | he pee ® one experience! tn office work. [v2 ‘Title Guaranty TShig.: TOR Chestrot. fei ickory. Eyermann Const. © SALESMAN—Large Eastern publishing boo + ¥ apply; salary to start, $s en | MARKET &STS. cS) | Linion Can Cn... 321 N. 1 DRS Re! i. STUENGAGRAPHEN-—Youne iauv: salar Rs | er ~ i MARAE pee SS Bie. Es on ea XELP WANTED-—MEN BOYS HELP ‘WANTED—MEN, BOYS } SALESMEN WANTED HELP \ "WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMIEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRI GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANT ae /OM Bids. | PAAR A ee ee —_——— PPP PIO LLL LAL LPO LLP LOI A | Ot SLL LALA SALA ALAA AAA Nl Nl PPRARP PPP PPI PPI IAL PIO IO ~ Evermann Const Rid (14) ditions; close 1 o'clock Saturdays; SARY: GOOD PAY WHIUE LEARNIN(;, S-ADY—As assistant hoakkeener end stenca- co BNOURAPHER—E. Seat meen balurs Sis. | CO OO! WASHING Nj OR SAL ELLANEO EOU gg aoe beer pumps. eg np nna ‘GISTER— New a Koerne eral a ee epaired : akille | ts adding men to thetr selling organizati- monih. Box Y-254. Post-Dis 8 ; y “Ta . “ - ae ; - aw ING MACHINE ADJU ERT i is are strong personality, sell: a ee ene ; Ww ) L. AD EsS— Seo 32 38 es CP MOY for ¢ ter- per * woathe te eturt; Oliver machine. ‘GIR! LIS te 2@ veurs of ‘lass, tgotecy : one who! exnerience, ability to meet business men! ” | GIRLS—For light ~ _ fac-'| | aa 4 oe sty S90 per upc, “ant = Vn cate ‘Trest Bhar. St Ro any or'ers awl keept inger machines;| and talk direct mall advertising: anslicn: ‘ | T. ng — s SHENG APHER —l be oxpoerenced:! ; wages to ‘right t party, Apply Mr. Finck| must be at least a $5000 man to secure, in- tory ; good wages ana cnance 1 ey “A DIES -Per detective work; prefer one ¢ ‘Xe; good pirat be tar 1 ~ S Mf. ‘Co. Ss iot marke) MES. S-s wienriy position ; oat wanes. im our own shop: GRMAREE tod one only. 622 N. Van-| of $5000 to £10,000 annually. Call ¢ to 9 p. meet , pee es hig * Bt oh TEN ns experience yor newt ~ GIRLS AND Wo! AAUNDRESS—-Apply 8526 S. gGrand. _(3) | rience had, salary to start and age, Dox K-/} 7 | yo wo en 7; T—Able bodied. Tn” St. Louls Label Works, nay Manager, Avaiong Farms Co. (ce?) Bm = bring ak. ADely ~ eee 0% To learn, shoemakiag. la NDRESM__ 808 Cla: a “oe 7aiiw. | 229.) Post-Dispatch. fa (3) | GPs, examiners, putting or " Se for parehouse 0- M4! “4a J—W h . Ge, e ri- ‘ ry q - . A 4 > _ : at. Fost. Dienate aa fh | Rote PANT Tnparionced, G2GpT;, "ast: | _goced saleamean to aall fo fhe Dotter clam FINISHERS Geigy waist and sleeve {3}/ BROWN SHOE COMPANY |TAUSQ®S Tar to do laundry” work | STICK CANDY WW EATCOES Gike™® "ra; | putting on cuffs, shirt f a es . n ° — - } * an - a for seen “ae- grection "Co... Titian, At Ark. stating are. Baye ge trend yy fe large ates. Forest 88653. | Pe aeers Sele a panes wae | LAUN DRESS te se 3652 Halliday av.; | ear Eee And skirt hand on ladies cos-| shirt packers, bosom re MISCELLANEO . , y experience and wages (c2) tion that offers the most unusual! ain tutter wra nper. Pan) A. Schulze Co. eventes a — | phone Victor 1405 . , . men. er Be SE ad SHAPER HANDS—or woodworking 0/1: at; opportunity to athe Eeventer's S men who 31 1014 S Cardin Tn conan age yg Ae ‘anpby LATIN DR ay HEI P _e. and Sth st. $18 Victoria Bide. ies ators and girls to leary. 4 ? “ade Mh ag i ; approachin . r class o ; ‘ - rson y. he 7 _and | See : 2 | ~ : references re: * Box LBS. Post- — ee oe Ppt ce oe eng Bm ens acne thie proposition TIRE — Foe. fuctery on 2, Hass hate work. | Twelfth and Russell ei 4 2 eileen i dias = data Ca pie: sues dseiiie chong gt i pos! res at 16th and | alse furniture. “a joy, creamy poner: SHOEMAKERS— Two; steady work; good ~H om gt —_— fo Sears =e nee ‘on U1 Ls columbia B8x Co.. i¥vth and North | Bree TOR ati ct ney, ed, help rath at et) | fen to a few. zoud rrimmers; i Sood Gth floor, can use label & : += th GER REN - 108) SOVET ERS i a Oak Hl RC} «Orsamization; the salesmen that we cn- eras = ; ~~ _— a 3 HELP | HENDERSON | KLEE 5s «ining wank | gore girls and U. Ss. LL. 822 N. 7TH. . men . gace must have good references, good r)- IRiS-—-Over 16+ eS oo In wrapping « See ty ~ LAU NDRY HELL - at! = Atd.—Call 10 packer | _ tracks: union wager, M. A. Federer. (c)| jearance-and te able to present our prono- rtment, Apply 1535. Market et. “eR | XY PERIENCED TRIMMERS | for sleeving and fellinge UNTER. advance- | SMORMAKERS—Firetcians on new work;! sition in an ‘nteiiigent and forcible man- GIRL—For factory and Int es work. , Y A DY IN Marker. bundle work: steamstress. neck | - 4 ow ave 4 . ' CIAN'S COUNTER s. Tth. fe) exclurivety oeneeee sition year round, Wm. ner; to such men uniimited eee > ea Wilde er Mfx. Co.. lith and Chouteau. . fet) | LUNGSTR/ S E NG & bander and cuffer: good wages. Caperret | on ladies” hats; «gyarantee $18 33S lers on soft collar work ; pr Wash st. Rome Sehneider. Grand 745 8. 18th at. fork y iR- rags, newsparm RK. | EHORMARER—itting room machines; good | A oe £40 ver month. Box O-214. Post-Dis. ‘) ee for advancement, ort of city. |\A BEG opportunity for “w~ wire who hos | GIRL—For cooking and downstairs work 1300 Park (c8) Apply Su 434 anes: | proven reoerd selling reef! drug de; MOSS Washinaton. fel) ive age, experience, refercnces. Box P ; ~: rhe Va ode. tay ahaite, jh ng err now. : ee 4 ost- Dispatch. .” \ —e Dispatch. eee ctadeed Saket ais GIRLS er ey ry PK, ing-room, vias m3 : * town offic rf Solent take Ne nesithent ta | Ww hen ex verienced. |\CIGAR SALESMAN-—To travel: only expe- ; ; ~~. ~ typing and neat in uppearance, with some SALESWOMEN or evenings. Ardrew Schaefer Wrecking Co,, See Frank | “rienced need apply. Aply in’ writing oniv GIRLS—For general office work. 223 N. fremen "ar the nine ban eee oeet CU) | Nieves Grocery, _200_8._#th, cu 6 Ti, ~ To “it lunches; no Sun : i Ages 16-18 years for general wn a) MB tine ringt. person: state cxoattents, Dae 4 Hy s1RL se lunches: n - he ---—---—— er Bros. Ps Powell Mtg. co. Shovelers and Wreekers | SPECIAL ry SALESMEN—Who can approach; Voney’s. 213 Locust. cay van thee work; steady position ; MAID —Colored: call gt once. Holland Ho- , salarv.™ Box K-20). Post-Dispatch. 1 Nats ps slusko. Highest w Lith and Locus manufacturers on a patent tool; has n0| Gini, ia. for light office work. Box re 4 ir tel. See SN. Se) et: _*) | TYPIST—YOUNG LAMY, 18 10 23) PERMA- CARBOLL CONTRACTING CO. : competition we know you will be Saalen, | Post-Dispatch. (2) | ae prospects for advancement; | MAIb—ss0. room and board. 8663 Lindell; NENT POSITION WITH LARGE MANU. | MAID Colored: light housekeeping; so (c4) are offered for bandsome return 7 : ne ~ ATTNY Laundry, 1745 &, 18th a per week; steady work. ZIEGLER = : 99, Post-Dispatch (eR) GURLS—16 years old, for office work; salary CLEANING CO., MAID—Evan« Hotel, 5017 Delmar, jon) | PRANK EL MFG. Co.. 1408 Tecust (cb) ‘to learn. Beginners are |) | MAID—Evane Hotel. 5017 Delmar. (cl) | 71) Me. Keane, Hamilton-Brown Shoe co. |paid by the week while learn aunt material ft MAID—Albanv Hotel. 48T3_ Page. (ec); 12th and Washington. (e2) | i Pieee work and liberal | 0 "atern, 17 an hy 28 CARs ——— TS SEHOLD GOO WAN = » MECHANIC —Und ith or without capital, eas t SALESLADIES at Fios Studio; good go tne Ay - av. St. Louis Club. _{©}} FACTURING PLANT; WEST MSIDE; UN- SALESLADY—In ‘10e store, y3 ROOM SUITES—_Sa r riod: Rib me. 12% SODA DISPEN -| cess; no not delay. Duke & Stedelin Sales, S ee ee ee oe oe Cee). G18 aston. SD) | OI tky Enos tee Tae ie tee ori | excellens working conditions. MAID—Ward maid. St. Luke's Hospital| DERWOOD OR ROYAL OPERATOR: MUST : UB 585 Delmar bl. BE NEAT AND ACCURATE; GOOD OP-| SALESLADIES—Cathol 00 4 DIP ‘courteous to customers and ‘felt Stock Salesmen ! ber ge ot t15 8. Math et (2h | THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH- | —Si—snait apartment: 3 in faulig? ne| PORTUNITY FOR BRIGHT GIRL: Ax work; exceptionally p tes low employes. To the righ | _—¢ ING CO., 1201-09 Washington, |__weshinz_or ironing. 5112 Deimar. __(¢)} SWER GIVING AGE, EXPERIENCE AND e unn for Ne ROOM SLITE—In | t , ename SAS range ashing machine. 2520 ROOM SET Beauts come In and be emp. ent insures your # . ne} - tine “La Ball at food Day. usually get ty yee “by. su wb-| are 84 tee ee for_manitest work al: 8ra floor: (8) | MAID— Experienced house and dining room, | SALARY EXTECTED, ROX R-170. P.-D.(c) Ride... § to 10, 4 to 4. | ge - will furnish etos’ GIRI--—Colored, for porter work, Supreme e -!| Cabany 272. STENCIL—AnG seal cutter; young man with ang’ co-opera’s > fully. mmission. Box |__ Waist Co., 905 Weshington. fc) | GIRLS MAID—Colored, experienced, for fam po- experience for pagsnances poatsion. $32.50 Dispatch. thetr weet 410, Victoria Bidg.. B to to 10, 4 ture at great bare SALESLADY—An old-established an ' [9OM sat ITES—ain Alr ‘ising: od n Dre ¢ P . ~ ha Pra a 4 | . Washington av. Clean-cut. FOURS | ning het a fered: st hav " hit tab! turing plant; Senay employ ——-- conpect with established house on a salary Athietic Tea Co.. 914 N. Broadway ¢ »| learning ; "$2 0) and over W hen ef. | wages offered: mu ave references; W | Washington and 4th St. (e2) Rabe. sae we nager, ‘The ital ee eee STOCK CLERK—Preference given to experil-| and commission basis. Experience is unr- | ment chance for advancement. enced man. Bailey-Henderson Wall Paper | necessary: must be good character and have | C/RI--To pack ‘ce cream cones, Apply | rooms; 1 block Tom car lne. Cabany 38730. pa beautiful r ane sd 119 Lafayette (c6) Co.. 1115 Olfve st. “4 is eosinn. voice om Anawene telephone calls. | __Missouri Cone Co, ee 8. ans st. * fos | ficient. o EMNINGS- AMOS, ey ‘ S "300 Enright, 2d floor eas fed W ee Ga ok sae wikirt) pene s he SALESLADIES—Por our ‘a in Owner, ‘ . = TO “ ox -879 ost spate (cl) | GIRI —For paste bench trim shop, 3 oon | & fe Side. bar irls to w as helpers; good wages, Ap- Tt STOCK CLERK—Man, white, = a es Motor Car Co.. 4400 N. Main. ; rest) | spruce st. Be ee eae PE I (e2) | | | MANICUR gf ay way ‘Bide sarber Gam, _ply 710 N. King’s highway. Grifiine. +2) and Bakery Dept. BUSY B ; m bie BED, Wert Pine BPerienced tn checkine stock and : ing é et) pa | = 30 . —To work in warehouse stock records: must be able to handle boxes 1hLS—Te OQ. witers. cafe ang stenctiis: pe | GIURILS ee MARKIERS—And assorters: collar girls and | WAITRESS—5307 Baston. CANDY COo.. 417 N.. “th. +, DROBE-—Beds, dr experience ‘equired. Charies F. Haanel stock room, shipping room and | Wases;*chy "references. required. Call "Sa Salesmen—Important | "in. ne man Bil 117 Frankii “ a — ond all around men; chance for ad-| Foner x ened cate 2) |, You can make from $100 to £1000 weekly GL%L- “ieanine ning and dyeing office. e-\ Light, clean work. We share our | EXPERIENCED MILLINERS | WAITRESS 93—Exnerteneed. La Salle Ren We pay above to auc d d STOCK aS Tn wholesal hb A if you possess any degree of selling amity. tga ler) ] : “ taurant. 510 Ches takin mibacriptions vancement and goo salary to ag Rg pan olesaie pants house. AP-| Experience is unnecessary. all that is re- | 7:5 8% : profits with you each day a ong | on ladies’ hats; guarantee $18 to $25 per WAITRESR— Experienced "Ponthas Renta: nase Box A 73; Post-Dis atch, v » Tac {c) Quired is mood character. self confidence and GIRLS —For clerical work experience neces | ith your weekly salary. weole: goad Ps: . | | rant, 1907 Market st. — (e) -_ - " “ ” >. ‘ i , , ~«}, ™ ‘ ST. » P STOCK MAN—For large whole- | $ determination to succeed, Box » Pon Seay. ae Cthing Baty. Cs | WAITRESSES—For dinner work. One-itin- Dispatch. (cl) Washington. (e) | T ‘ MILLINERS, (2) sale house ; good salary te. : _GIRLS—For cafeteria work: experience not | STANDARD PENCIL CO., TRIMMERS |__ute Restaurant. 817 Pine. “MEN—To handle baggage and| start and opportunity for ad-|CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS i i i i i i i i i U. Ss. mail at Union Station. vancement. Box A-74, Post- |. aD! "RTISING SOLICTI = fi ] ; e ~ , achir also girls | . to learn, paid while learning n’e - od M Apply check counter, baggage Dispatch. (c2) A\magasine. putting out epectal sfition: Hibs | OM re ae ep tntaa hla saan aes cera phe Girls Without . Trade ROYAL TRIMMED HAT CO. i path Be, aes can fc) __ BROADWAY -AND body | reseege, Westminster Laundry Co..| WAITKESS—Good side money. Schertz, aie — ee ee Texes. ten) 221 N. 14TH. CORNER LOCUST (c14\ | WAITR'SS—$12 per week; no Sunday work: | SALESLADINS—The Nationa! “Acaden iy 4 stoves, plano, 4 4195 (c2) | _N. Grand, $5.00 a Day and Com N1SsioONn BL RANGE-—Good. rand to Henry eee mas J eT arr | tien: leaving city Pe NG ROOM ALITE— buffet, china ca chaire: ve necessary. Maryland cei, 9th and Pine. 99 T \ Experienced can easily earn $18 to $35 | WAITRESS — For dinner work. Call Nel- T R ‘a 182 socust. (¢e , e355 | BUNDLE WRAPPER : ed iverside fe2) | per week in our daylight. sanitary work- son's Restaurant, 918 Oliv (cl) ITNT CH—W rooms: steady work year round; also girls | WajTReSsES Flames ‘carer as. PENNY & GENTLES! ~ : Wicker; good a: MOF —: _ ER and other fur eral commission to right man or woman. ‘ i na ¥ ~ 9 : } ; desi . ~ Union Station, between 3 TAILORS—Firet- class: per wedk, 46) Call Lindell 6444. (ce j | IRL Eectlen . Atuscion 2 SPE: erten. WE WILL TAKE GIRLS OVER | iw Tee Bsprencod." rer teat Gate. of womak alen, oven on years of se ~ gg hea a >, ™m. Pig O - F FP Ry YS ier CANVASSERS — Our men are ne eeneren a I me 7 ar ‘16 YEARS QF AGE -AND NECKWEAR MWMAKEKS— /!.1% De peoremeat ee PR; ex oa. TAILORS— First-class: week: 46; making from $60 to $75 per| ‘cartons; steady work. Appiy 612 N. Main.| TEACH THEM HOW TO OP- | TURNERS. PRESSERS: WATTS ee to travels cooly ieagee cae [as Fiiigntly used furnit - i J = hours: tone haif tor ov vert! i Sy 8. ve me: union sno ioe oc nce ines Shout aes | work all seasons. Apply WELS-| fox, produats:, no” experience reaulrl; QN MEN’S CLOTHING, AND/ ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN. | satin aoe Ni detiarcon. Ye cihifta: one job. “015 Locust at, gem’ | BACH CO., 620 N. 10th st. 8:30] GiRt—To work ‘out by \the weal = abort GIVE THEM STEADY WORK, ELDER MFG. CO. | “es: Restaurant, 626 sry hours; no Sunday work, Washireton, ) J mont aa p Peontry asd bas Mishka |TESNERS GRLPER— Most know Wow , to | t0.9:00 a. m. only. | ae oO BOURS AND GOOD | | 13TH AND LUCAS. (¢4) | WAUERIESNESSIS- work tayer alee Sol . . (c2 , , : * 4 . : A Et year 7 Dalles, Tex, week selling gas lights; steady | qncacio pack me ae ad oe | BRATE A) SEWING MACHINE | | Ape w APTRESS—Expe-ionced, fore, table and National wa of besa a PORE bedreen range. fieating neewa 3 will sei) all or wa J ¥ NITURE—Blegant, nm paintings. gas a at auction, aia fk x , ne 3 A . ell —— —— At — —— | GIRL-—Help fill orders and bottle and iahe! iWAGE S. md od wit erent ; > “Ende o, wd wire women dishwasher: good pay. %a2 NGES—Now ia t ote = A a ee ine por ae lathe __PARTN ERS WANTED | Nea Cheataat ate 2a ‘aoe Sees | OURLEE CLOTHING Co Raliviere, Cabanv 1315. (gl) eae * gt Sanleoterk "per ‘ps and prepare for ; . im te “become eae sno: : ° Santen Wtd.—In business, who can fur-| GIHLS—Experienced anda inexnerienced airi¢ ‘ WASHINGTON AV 03 \ | \ URSE—For b-year-old cnild. and “te help WOMAN ME Ne gs invalid. Sturges, Director, st., : : $36: Blue erame pe 2, Post- is “_ saacy f for of Goer foot i hardener.’ 2 Midwest rE. ial : 53600 as investment. Box L-83, Pee EB a age 2 ba One. waKe 2 1001 x NU . (ee | Boe Abi. Post-Diana ten, bring reserene ~ WOMAN—Eor Ihe tabie = ork F “eo 3 , . — her. a td 9 1! st spate ~ : ’ oe, } - ramen f -S81, : N-— o tend ee ——————~ ~~ ’ MOLDER:! 24 TRUCKERS —Good pay. Lewin ics Sant NER Wtd.—$500 to $1000 secures in-, "put po goon rahe the ages oO et i, GIRLS—Several, to become ef- | OFFICE GIRLS Zee am = am ~ Lith. —_(o) CANVASSE SAND SOLIGIT DF er, so: hi h-oven ¢ 28 men . oN ae _ ° ‘ S | = on a lunchroom: ¥: sana ¥ > high- TRUNKM AGERE Experienced ~ i A wouss. c.. Wing manufacturing | yf Rex O-350, Post-Dispatch ‘ts | ficient machine operators ; we Experienced, high school or grammar rand wares, at once. 2940 Market. |__. ~ So. bi pare Cae covers See sn ant coma ofonsx is absolutely ale Bo aE xK-14, BO Aria | Grr: ewe frien _haif day Seturdey. Pel ‘guarantee $15 per week for ex- sehen _aradustes for {ites anh pensea WOMAN—Wh 5 Bay Bay Bi... MEN AND ose —-First party k Meal « range. . u . . “4 . entage 3 P : . ~ ¥ * F i | working mach ie | Sait aS Rigng Rann, "NE Comaions: |" EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | timo Stee Co" r0 funn ' Ww $11 per week to start. Steinwender-Stof- , baby; best wages AITER—Colored ; experienced. Apply Ke oner~ fregen Coffee Cq., 30% S. Broadway. 2) 1209 Washington Av | NURSE—BPxperienced. waite, to take care of Wa. and ; Forest av. Benton BUSINESS CHANCE —E : | tare a ee Hallenbeck Hotel, 220 N. Sorine (c) sundresses, ciean GIRLS—Bright, for light factory rip e foes: best wanee: steady work. many; good homes: fair wages ®)| ington av. fel) | (2) ; pees 9th | OF ERA TUKS—Experienced on Union Special Apply Em ly and easily - By w - ( t Century ectris Eo., 1817 ¥ oe no canvassing: we teach you how Cateteria. 40 yh. "Prroadway. | OPERATOR—Experienced on _ silk mate Ro reenees Oem (el) work. ‘Write today for a — SO WE om ettematic macnines high prices: plenty of work. Peltason M ERS—Experienced at acetylene. 7 particulars. American Show Card School, lecework. Apply Superior det = “oe 703 Lucas. niv 410 Valentine st - ay. 439 Ryrie bidg.. Yonge and Shuter sts.. Box Co. 2211 Chenin. At From 16 to 25 yyar old 9. eee WHEELE LDERS—Bec ab 2EODt0,, nto. an. (8) GIRL—-E ienced, allround, in ree ws . . RR racks: eaten weave. “ x rt HELP WANTE! WOMEN, GIRLS! St. Louis Slipper Mig. Co. 1511 ut ‘to take up the interesting ties and children’s gr y Roe y price: or wes Van Grates r Mer, use al Alton é * . ; a 7 * k st. e ere, Wierik (c) p— Th Saahed ates Don® pom and pleasant work of tele- guarantee experienced operators $15 WOMEN—To clean offices. Apply 840 Frine ; — omobile yt truck 7 enone in makicy ACORDION ee eC. Sa -S on! call at Grand-Easton Candy Co., 1518 N LAKERS— Producta:| iterations; good salary; good place to work. machine and hand pleat 15 Grand av. fe): bench rmanent. Edwards Wheel and jBody eS bie ee for advancement. GIRI-—Or woman to assit tn retai! depart- unnecessary ; good pay from at atoady work: good orks, Inc., 2801 Main st.. Dallas, Tex. Rread , ; ment selling crackers and cakes, salary Capable of taking charge of pants shop. at ~~ h f , : (4) | gio the start; frequent increases zine ‘ . B314" Mormentond "ee | en) weaway = $12 per week. Union Biscult Co.., eth aryd | ; q e q FRANKLIN CLO THING MFG. CO., Sd fleor. , . . c2 WOODWORKING MACHINE HANDS—Te0. ADUBESSES RS—skilled = Underwood type-| Carr. Pad with excellent opportunity iL indell Bide.. Sth and Washington. (on WOMEN White, middle aged, ite Rie re’ Flom S000. us mens phone operating; experience | Washington av. (o2V ' -_——-- ww riter. T7723 Arcade BR __ | GIRLS About 16 vears ok work in SoD ORKING “MACHINE HAND Witd.— | ASSORTERS—Rough dry: also giris to learn. | laboratory. See Mr. Engelsktnd, 515 Olive | for advancement to higher OPERATORS—On skirts; ex- to clean and take care of sam- ae = 14th Leader Launmiry, 2315 Texae. st.. Sth floor. Cod | Pig al . F k | al st iy HIN ity: BINDERY GIRLS—Steady work. Wesisvas GIRLS—RRIGAT i TO TRIM. LADIES’ positions. Surroundings, periencead can make Hhignes © RKING MA no ‘GOOD PA : . . A-71. Post-Di tel (e2) at vatart: foreman later if ca can im qual Printire Co.. 419 N. 4tn. 08) | . RK. OD PAY; Ss ® , , ity. See ns OX ‘ os ispaten. } . pr “hour work: trouble: state nase MACHINERT HEND? REON L Ag rest and lunch room facili wages in the cit e at an BST AURANT good restaurant or cafet Pry ; good 4 INGER MAN—Exper! d, ; machine: GIRL S—To work in flat work department; | WRING! JR — Co.. 1204 High at experience not ne commary steady work: off ditions are of the best. Ap- 12 235 W ashin: eton ay. (e2) Do y employment at wages | strict investigation. Box aor. 4, © salary to start; opportunity for | FOUNG MAN—To work in in _vegetanle stant; | BATHROOM MAID—Experienced ht drv, 3124 Olive st. ( ply operators’ training | Pants Operators, Ben Kranzberg ripk ste fii vingt vo’ meet "the prevent HIGHEST PRI references, 95 Union Ma to 6. ipply , manager Yorkleigh Apts., —— aa Box A-68, Post- y — eet ne bl. SS) | CER 50 SE CARS S06 leeet; ne par py penne ~ j 7 - Wants experienced stitcher, canvas and belt “making In our factory-—~ plea of , YOUNG MAN- -" work in drug story CASHIER—Experienced. short hours. Wash.| speceseary: bent wages oeeer, Senn . | St hool, 3844 Olive. SOT TH | as oe —— —_ tackers, button- | #2 and nee seemmation with y Aehewl For shal ae iT ae and ) YOUNG ee oy good trade; $21 week —neton_Smarmecy. = erm 264 Skinker : ai N. 14th. 84 Nas | W EST ERN BELL TELE- hole makers, on Reece machines and Lewis |’ go tistnctory ot —__ , and emergency worke We have work B > -3 Jungmann-Landecker, 6th floor, 923 Wash Be ae = eee wages, wnbolde nee a : oo ¢ —— aaa reat Broniwer: : 8. at 1eby-3 are mito Enright. eee way _high- ys —. OPERATORS—Steady é@mployment on mid- all at ; a Lorn ais “Mahesen: vet $35, cost $12! il _Baow week. Jungmann-Landecker, -6th floor 23 Ride OTL MAP FREE a ; sf ae oe us PANTS OPERATOR WOMANSOS yr quent with eenerai vou! WITH O[ MAGAZINE Ritain “liese, colt te Send $1 for year’s su ption to OU mM Nina pi. Cabayy & roa Bargain. Glove Ca , m Olive: both ohones, 7 fa Axminster: eire : other: furniture = new, FF orest ple room in whiloesale honse.| — ____ BUSINESS “WANTED Wikon velvet vt, ite CLEANER —} a8 or office 4 Flence_in_detall. Box [-182, Post-Dis. 2) | BAG hine: wood pay. O. K. Bax and Buriap 2g SSt_ WASHINGTON - | ties and other working cor- (once. N. FRIEDMAN & SONS, 100—W omen and Girls—100 | food ‘res sod "or Hs mot" yiv Lommernr AION OO, (30) felling machine onerators. | eat in and a. eck. ee ee BUSINESS F FOR SALE we I ice ATION ; MONE rrv @ full line of : a tren i“ ify ne POC ire Srices at 25 ver 6 7 s “agp eed, A, te the exch ao preferre work of etee E} GENTLES, c2) | ers & tainimum wage enceptionat oppertanity, Rox ool St D. Broadwav and Morgan. (c2) | GIRLS—POR_ LIGHT FACTORY — “WOR Kk; ‘HAND SEWERS Girls, Here Is Your Chance teh Forest 7400, OUNG MAN—-Experlenced office clerk; | CHAMBERMAIDS—At once. colored. Mel-) BACK NECESSARY. - “ADAMS NET AND YOU CAN MAKE THE HIGHEST WAGES | jg dy positions are requested eet: avera exeae Se Spies and ac oo pitta a mate | __ ville Hotel, 5532 Bartmer av. (c8) | TWINE CO., 701 N. 2D 8ST. ich) | DRANELIN CLOTHING MEG. CO., 84 floor - iN tees , te « lias Herzog. Yo do not obligate | neid Fiowr Co. 14%2_N experience var _ teas EO SER MAL ——Magestia Hotel, 11th and | GIRES—Salaries ranging from 830 to $100 | J.indel! Fide. Sth and Washineton. — (c2) | Work from 8 to 4:30 ‘ourself in any way, as we. om always glad) LAKERY—ta «mbin Bakery —_ —-—-—-—— _-- : ic are being paid for multigraph operators: ~~ ~ n , to explain in detail" and answer any oor | sale. 1 14-* ” Tulor av,, SSist IN PUR SING CHAMBERMAID—Colored, for hotel. 20444 we teach girls to use multieraph; salary ane For lower floor, and an 3 Saturday half a oa BY - tae 7D “et pd = on NEW west | ~_—_—s« oe ARE rN NEED OF 100 OURS naan. Severn. Pad Dieewant Coy lee Femnanent positions and ex: ‘elent make offer, MOAN Wel YOUNG MAN—To learn the dt iretents—wors 5 per month, \GIRLS—17 OR OVER. TO LBARN FIRLD | cron. _Cabany_ Se Kins’. bigh- | | TO LEARN AND ADVANCE. APPLY ) xperienced on typewriter. }) | wholesale hardware business ;| ‘ston Hotel. Washington . A. M. - CLERRS—Giis . Lei F ECTRIC MFG c3 rF }¢@ no % Te: ’ , ‘“ , > ea 7% ’ — | ‘ es steady work and splendid oppor- | Clerk about 14 tor office) must | Se eer ak mo. IT ie Forts | HOURS, HIGH WAGES AND) SOCNG cADi—Brignt, industrious aretem-| lame FF ~”) _R0s Washington. _ 4th floor, Limell Bla ic bor » veo " \ \ ~ ~* cs | . , fa “«. , ington. (oc?) ag. (ec) Ouse; good Wages: i laundry 6109 | GIRLS ro SE W ON ALL ter esting work under the best malt * GROCKERY-—Stock net an¢ eieo baw : one us Clive 4579 “™ #t a lowe room and mea's and pay ev wad Wash: | NG: SPLENDID OPPORTU NITY HOUSEGIRL— For general office work: mi: is PARTS OF VEN W'S PANTS. fur: le vtart.. Your ingulty does not ; Cr EAM PARLOR Teed 1 cae jow rent | ¢ ya a el . - r ° ’ , Cat) Po ol? ' qj! ke: canie th S LOCUST ST. THit BMEREON | Adame Co. 16, N. oth_at.__ © WE WILL GIVE YOU SHORT | ™' 700 ii’ niy war, "Box PSS? Bon agi | cluamstomdtttons “dete a ae Brees as tow a F750" *" cabinets $2) i Mating of nedeasta s salary to start: pleasant yar: HOUSEGIRL—For Scnerel™ Housework; r : ——* ™ wt i te sb » datiy, 20 Chip A-70, Post-Dispatch. (c2) a chance for advancement. _ | “Maundry: no outside work. 2021 Lafayette , CI OTHING CO... 1001 WASH-| foe enero gag Fg gen lb Es gugto ly | j ’ » - | Avancouent? stat experience snd 1 REST. ALKA NT—Ma's and Sal mon, Meyer Bros. Drug Seay | ic. a ? nate y expect ;. A-Te. FP. -D, (Coty 435 Tet ony rood iocat' t with care of 2 children Soa hel third floor east avartment. ot) OVER. ALL MAK SRS—Also floor girl; > Righes y oun Ladies benat for “—* A FIGURES om» te: refrences required. 622 ! mA pp te ~ in familv of four: aw ald at EE tn te tn tate — m cate of aces paid: yotwrs SS to - he oo at . - y ¢} ! * 5 I , _ . a) " of if Rear Prapuineney. Cabany 9940, | | HOUSEGIRL-—For general housework; + 0; 12 erelock Saturday. Aribetter & Between 16 and 25 years of age. | ROOMING jie ee ia ence not necessary; references recutred: " : "| ese , 5 oe pepestmant; —Experienced woman; also waitress. faze. home and Wakes. Telephone Wwe: | eure Mrs. s°Pian §o M0 big ne 1 nh Me eth BR : 3 _ 3524 Fran! Frank!in FRPP —\) | Pershing — ot | PRESS PES DENS—xperienced, on psa) | Be a Telephone Operator. | wher hes par Man abilitr with’ figures: Wwe pone REST hE RAN T—Geod lace tien; , 2 80d 6 chairs 8 B ‘ea ’ eeminster luee © ‘“. : wehiffenters sik os * tor o¢4s end ende ca 2 place ia way below the ARE Y OO 006 Care. (c2) | S{OURRGIRE—To cook and aalet Sih hows = ‘ INGTON AV. () eee ———"| nod renaan els OU G D ne spate Wein GIRL— Young white, who Is fond of children. | work; small family. 3295 Waterman av, fi ” hay kh. cee acta J tisconye on davene 4 ARMs 10 4 ‘ibe Oilve ee rent COOK— Competent. : a | | HOUSHEGIRL—White. for general housework: | y{ylinden orees: salary S18: cance for ~4-1 INQUIRE OPERATORS TRAINING ‘~~ =| to work in store. BUSY BEE| :ttercossg 50S Wacraae, ita “$6et “pal ages: tetera «| CANDY CO., 417 N. 7th. (c2) K—, x one ook ites IRL For — 2 oe work - — ee s. wholesale house; goo Sy Oilve. eo’ — ee eee sierienced. “for hee | PRESS ORS—Or eirts is te iearn pressin” i TELEPY EB CO. no laundry ;g00d wages; nice home, Forest) *‘eivr work. South Side Dye. Works, o 4400 Deimar Ay. (e15) | RAS. iy, | *, Bromdwev. PI er, ape ss —~ no laund wn room and privaic se “a al t- paths ened, weees COM" SePhernon ne | Pty FECOERETS wen Aa oY Young Women an ae oan” and | e P ed _ : : Bole or? Lartede. ie~ | COOK ire ’ reantred. ur The ~ po My A. 2 ’ , “ ¢ = wr : oe irene : Be ee APPLY RIGLARK FL) Darstilansen seen, cn ene EE Br G@ CO. 1635 Wash-: advatieement te those of ability. °*. & crowing cud goa ~ : a hol aed) kl. —lenera honwgew ark: ht le ‘ At anentia : , . > oe ‘ ay re 7 “1 8 i. Delmer =z iy a aca Sige age »-- Cp oetgan site slaty exbectel T RIC MPG. CO. 8940 EASTON. | | thii® its ou bate pleas. t plas wilt ngton “vemie, Oil fleor. tale | sii APLEIGH HpDW. ( ‘O.. a en Ene Jey sane euae vs ~—- — ans 2 on yan. Ist w. Cabany 12. Waieg (elev ator. | (el) ' Washington and 4th St. (2) |} Soutidomtla a ' — SEHOLD Goo! : ; : } 2 FP oo Re iliaghet 2! | SCHOOL FOR PARTICULARS CONCERN. * TTENTI a references, S307 Waterman: third fiat, /RNSSER—Virs(-clana” experienced oni: |} WHILE LEARNING. INEXPERIENCED | ye ~ all Rca: Sorin fu ™ y ad bn s ENC ' , ; e Beth FEERED. PERMANENT POSITIONS. | begnet } 2 seg st be Btiees: asco BINTOC ION im fra are er. Stent Ore Tr SUE or — ~~ his ; —-— ~~ % ~*~) ' noc EGIRi-—White, for general house- VRESs FE FEELER—SS week. Inland Printerc. dine . 0 a, ~ ‘it paneotutery 1 t ue 4 nave rity | an his y frat year: fe 4. -- iwniture, # ravine 3 ai. Walton, . . *,.* f her 4 — . ’ fri =* ’ . 4 ; ; oe ‘lesere ti mood may. Apniv’ WORK: PLEASANT SUR-| cece Genene mea, vreterred: to stay cm! housedresses = or’ Ss middies: Clerical Positions mand tad ea ime, tt ° “g Moves dreastre, ai! Roment 2844. + ae oa i oo ; . “cr _ _ . . . rarclaae, pod wares: mterunces ROUNDINGS: GOOD WAGES, | Mtians cocks 8 tm fais no wamins: agg steady work: good pay. MOSS — Experience not essential; rapid | mp.cess, Melonce on tinal tote te as S- Wii Puranas : ~ 4 apt ‘late. 4we! Pe tn Ow
Page 13
~~ ee ee eee) Ror 13, 1820. rr A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and earns profits if it is well advertised in these columns. “@@ - ae eee oe —_— —_ A I SINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | POULTRY AND BIRDS _ AUTOMOBILES fete AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ROOMS W WANTED i eae aan aa PPP ST. LOUTd8 1B PC ST. DISPATCH. ee et ee } ) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ~— OO et ll ale OPA ele , STORE—Repair ghe and , Fl RNITURE B Wea. Racy: we BABY CHICKS—Heavy mixed. 4525 Shaw | RUNABOUTS TRUCKS ace PIANOS AND ORGANS ROOMS wta.—Ry conte, ‘Ouve soot 4 arnt | PID EDI . ee ae va ic rooms and garage. “Cal CARLETON Piano, walnut case, full-length | ROOM Wtd. —2 iadies emploved desire 2 or cP sem S3 —With body: will, - : POU LTRY— Pure silver laced wyandotte, RD— t - jJate model; overhauled; ant chee {ce r &, ‘AIR SHOP—On account of sick- | ah Sh Ri Wtd.—Carpets a contents flats; most beautiful and best all-vear-round lay- wal condition: terms. Deeds Auto Body ust. as se yer ° me —— c6)} or payments. CONROY'S iThe House That erences exchanged. Box K-70, Post-Dis, } | pa 4 goods. Wm, Brewer, Chou-| Price. -Beall, 2219 Gravois. Sidne ‘isso. av.: ¢ Ps pix y (c sockers Hacherv: Southampton car. | aaa oo ead i {ITH FORM-A TRUCK “415 ——$———— 1925 N. Vandeventer. * ighest price. Bensinger, rest 6591, by ers: exes, $1.50 settin f chicks, lic 2 22 mi cin BB w: aa @ettes store, stork, map QnA. c14)| each. Geo. Whicher. a y away Mo. (2) | 106 S. 12th et. (c=? TRUGK—2-t0n 6 Bervice: like new; $2600; bar- } marge All Its Pianos), Cor. llth and ROOMS Wtd.—By young man, permanent: rien ”Pord delivery car; $575. 3611 | FURNITURE Wid. —Get our bid: spot 5 IT pave to feed the high-grade hen feed: Ret | SE DANS baa Chen (c2) ee: (ca) Private family on quiet street; good trans- Wy] 4 omfents dwellings, flats. Cent. 65%, Tyler | it at the big feed store. The Southern Hay armani TACCESSORIES, "PARTS—FOR R SALE TALKING MACHINES — (D12K, “between 7 an! 3 1. F. H Portmann., 2301 Cass ay. (s) Exchange. on Broadway. 2 blocks north of | CHEV ROLBET—Sedan: 1919: $400 ca sh, bal- | prt, Sng PPP PB PPA BPPOPPP eee S|) iv 54) | FURNITURE Wia— badly; any amount: Free Bridge. Centra} 4875. Olive 722 (c8)| ance terms. Delmar ddl 4103, 4769 Leduc. | REGAL PARTS—New, 50 per cent off. Del-| crarono) 4 —$40 bur Pra 26 Seren a ; contents flats dwellings; best cash prices. Send U Y M (2 | mar 468 ROL, (ob) cabbnel’ aiee. buys new C iumbia; table HOTELS Schober. 4455 Page. Del. 2085. Forest 3955.18) 8 our ail ‘Orders DODGE—Sedan; 1718 model; run about 3000) VULC ANIZER—Gw> nn-Bacon; 8-3-4" elec-| cash or terms. SEHCCUON = TOCOTGB, | mn es FURNITURE Wid.—Badiy: all kinds: spot BUY HEN FEED—100 pounds at $3.85: miles; in Al condition. St. Clair Motor in-| trie case; used one month: will sell for} THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE SHARDELL HOTEL, 434 and Lindell tL. lin ——— — - — —»- — makes hens lay: it put the h ! -| Co., Belleville, Il. 223 West Main st. Kin- Koerner-Batdorf Tire Co., SS66 Del- EXCH F high-class family hotel; American plan. (cS! OUS FOR SALE — cash; contents flats, Gwe s. Orcutt Stor- etly = 8 the hens In a per . , ~~ 2 » ¥ sae ANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (c2) « eric ; LLANE aaeach Easton. Cab. €)30, Delmar 694.(c8) | fectiy health; condition. Southern Hav Ex-' loch 845; Bell 064L. (c2) | nat, ros 2 | PHONOGRAPRO_E_ | = HOTER aT wi ae ITURE Wtd.—-lLarge or small lots; | Pree Bridge. Open til! 7 p. Tevis Motor Co., 300: fume , o ak case: full cabinet size; in’ wery ALA Lac ee pumps, sacrifice. oods for b , — : } ko Condition: reduced in price; terms if COLONIAL HOTE!I a __— (@ | . r ranch store; will pay highest goods at your doorstep: DAV on delivery. a ) rORD— 1\%4-ton: internal gear, with ——| M U S I C A -. | : rice. Btoecker & Price, 1928 Franklin av. } __ body: quick sale: $350. 3302 Lawton. (c36) | AEOLIAN CO., 1004 } Olive st. fed) All modern conveniences, hot and cold Koerner-Batdorf Tire Co., | | FURNITURE wW | : td.—House furnishin of - i - $675: iy terms. 3651 Easton. (2) | positir saving of 100 D c connecting and private baths; special r. 4e2) | all kinds: telephone and we will call im- | Wh 55. eae ~ | Fie: Sore; ensy = | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | teed. Write for prices, terms and free trial weekly rates. —_— (ct Singtel sae a red: skilled mechanics do our| Forest 5025 or Delmar 2864. Dennis a Y rep.iring. Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. 4th. VIOLIN, mar. dol! { 1 me, ) | 4 : nh. ‘all Benton | oe n, gultar, banjo, ukulele a S37. (C8) Ee Sui wapaite muarantesd”” Howe | crise teres 14) (oR) | ed La ee tol) | 9 t@ught: instruments loaned. Putnam, 1121) CABINET Vie TROLA—And 35 records: $4. | aSationst mae ie tay change. 703 S. Broadway. | FORD—Geden: newest type; slightly used. Seeneeemeninetn snes Edison diamond disc; ‘a running water, baths: Tic day, $4 week.(cS) REGIST ye J A | house furnishings needed badly: must have Olive 7229. Our motor trucks deliter the | $3 Locust, dies | reste 809 N. Grand Av. —-N 500 Nationa 1! mont 22. C ; . — == ——————___— ________. Seen ; Dy us ew 8 . tlor mal; wil an sutra’ 233: vault doors. new and used: © oyira +m oka unhook 2 oan Hey A de- vg od Sean Del a tor ‘Phonograph Co., 6129 4 N D ‘| H TEI ge © m ar ti , d 444 _N. Leonard. W5)} = A731 Ww estminster ~e | Elegant suite of 2 rooms: private bath; ; all repairs KUaranteed. Howe! SA rE... nL RE tae hi2 a Sees 6M. FURNITU RE W AN TI ED YBADL be ee Fire ge gg gy the | GRANT 6. sedan, 1919 model, run 1900 | PIANO LE SSONS—G raduate Kroeger School! A _ KE W cal “us” oer | also Single ONS Coune reems: excellent se . . f . ’ om é c } atv! BOLTS—3'x%; bargain; two! All descriptions: large and small lots con-| ."°*®%. portable vaults (cabinets). new and miles, good as new, cost $2 000 sell $1700 of Music; % years’ experience. Grand 75 e€a : Shes 4s; Oe ee = i ——’ N. ist st. | tents flats, dwellings ap Be a - A mee g eecot mane terms if desired. ,Howe Scale! c@5"i_ no dealers. 5501 Page bl. (3) hoOseER. (2)| ter: on bhikcaur b ; HAMILTON HOTEL i worth $30: first $20 takes it. | SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For. 3058. | ate 54 St. Charles st (cR) | MAXWELIL—Sedan; 1917, 3101 Olive st.) RAGTIME and jazz piano playing ta. aught | 5S. Grand av. "(8 7 | today. 1404 Franklin ay. __fe8) SEWING MACHIN. >} Bomont 121, Central #60 (c2) correctly only at the Christensen Schoo! GRE AT B ARG AN: es (cS maeniiven } akg at Hodlamont oF cnet. & or | NES OLDSMUBILKE—19018 Hight si edat $101! in 20 complete lessons: fre > mOal ’ S offered in used guaran. ' Te® ome for every guest; playroom for re mens at, tof ~d purposes. Me: FURNI' r U RE WANTE iar me an a) live st. RKomont 121, ‘c entral 3¢ 360. (cz) | Holland Bidz, Olive “e072. “Cheese asda. te r ec, Standard =make phonographe;- easy ; the children: reasonable rates, Cabany 125. ° ' erims invest igate. Artop!) ions Co. ** 11138 re : , E | Co,, Tih Fra ; (ck) ) . Lareest buvers of secondhand furnit SEWING MACHINE—Si trle 68 Ls “cone | Undell 305W. | Wellston Bldg.. Cabany! Olive ‘st ft work an aa — Bala rt Perera UPTCUPS | * —~ i! = Singer: style : Ike |SEDAN--In fine condition; will make an | oo we : R.. ee (ent) |= . — . ee 4272 Olive. (2) in city; nothing too small or too large for us new: onl 24. Call 16 met Fran Klin. | excellent rental car; $400. 3330 Was! iing- =230, Three schools; open every bahar). 5 % __ RECORDS. - | Leer children or for camping, , $32 2h p™. Br WA eR) | —— ee ea = | ments; can be bought for half price. Call oO ‘ exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine st. —-SOVE hin? EN (a HOODS. : | | Mandav. 5861 Delmar ( = , TUNING and player work a specialty. Frank } URN T URE WA NTE i) | “hauled, repainted. new top: $250 down, bal. | Stell, 1414 N, 16th, Central 1948, Tyler 250. | - 7 » " : / ey ar’ a” Seon oe So juoring: co | oo INING: pianos, players; first-class re- $00 N 89xx-—-('"prer 5 rooms and bath: .42 month: possession by April 5. Box a under wear. lewrin«s. blanket. uP -NNIS BRe GOODS Wa Large or small costumer. file, —, shelving. partition and mo nth v Bertran d. 4150 Olive. fe2)) ¢g Kautz. 2 Sidne ~ | [R T lois; We buy everything and pay co =peme | table mle Bax F 1-226. Post-Dts . foe) | CHANDLER-—-Tour ng, 1918. Jlvl Olive. Bo- | Vietor 2ATAI ae. ©. Jefferson. sicney Pah OMS and BOARD ae CELLANEOUS WANTS fon Ck oN ave the goods. Has ay | REFRIGERATOR—For grocers and houre- | _mont Tel. Central sth tues | Oe K XP ERT oo tuning, repairing. reason- mann | eaten! hacer ¥ Morgan st, Homont: 1620, ‘Howe Reale C om. sary te consumer. | ¢ oS SVROLET—i¥19 5-passenger; snap, $0%>. anh all work guaranteed M. Feldman, ~ ROOMS FOR _RENT BL Wid.—Men's suits, overcoats: nay | seppisis wid aie — | adr Sh martes, __‘el6) t_ 908 Chestnut. _ _“(3i | 2718" Park. "Phone Grand 3900, Victor 46210 | —CITY T—Modern, 6 rooms, 5000 west, April 15: hata, ladies’ trunks and a ’ ‘ m . , ‘ . are, plain mahoga! y r EST AU RANT K ITCHEN EQU IPMENT. . c Tre VROLET Touring» cars, ~ from n $: ww Up. i (c14) _ ‘ ONL ell alll al mw. Box Y-18, Post-Dispatch. ic) urniture. rugs stoves Texa tone: uphoistered in leather, Bomont ! Used ranges, coffee urns, broilers. bake at G08 Chestnut. ' a ik M—N y ; all convenfences: r Delmar DOR. Grand 1846. (eR) ee ©) 4 neg pans and other equipment that ; HEVROLET—Touring =. ETT iol eres ~— | WANTED _— ee for gentle nan only, Fores 4849R, AD FUGER preVOLVER WTD.-A.| WATER HEATER Wtd.—Goal water heater: | have been worked over; good as new: wil! oemon contre , . . S ROOM-—-Nicely furnished. i t | aaah Seniie anand ; 1 7T Bomont 321. Central 360 (c2) | CASH paid mt secondhand musical instru- room, near Grand: m4 eB FLAT odern 4-room flat, vacant o (cl4) aust be in. first fines condition. Foreat sell cheap: call before. li p. m., Pauncer ee Seentin’ -™ jane large _8: "iG a ieiaR Delmar ic i S15 of 483 N. Euclid, 1 | 914 Morean at. (2) | DODGE—Karly 1919 b-passenger; only ments. NY _PLACHT. 1001 Pine. (5) , other roomers; 1 or 2 gentlemen rent $37; North End. Colfax | La c= rE ~ iA AL lL, will convince you that Greenburg | SHOW CASES -And counter, 1109 N. 284 st.. | SNOT FA). WOR Chestnut. _ oe PLAYER Pi PIA. ANOS Wtd.—Will sell your play-| =, Fost Diana. > 2) mat.) Rn — ¥ ry 'S Ne belt be R -And opti al goods.) w rit cive highest estimate for furniture, ' second fla (4) | DODGE—Two touring cars; 1918 models; in ers or straight pianos for cash: have a _CENTRA ) at. Romont 24507 | Carpets, pianos, Victrolas, Lindell 6111. excellen t con dition. St. Clair Motor Ca: begs ey nt = yeni say MS | ARR AR ne L Stiinta tea _APARTM ENTS 4 oR ‘0. vil pepe - ai at. | ‘ ‘ nos Ane Diayers: Simith iano PPA LLL newspapers, magazines, “Ce 1 + CE Ce ees | esa cS Geel ae >? | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING . , he Lil 223 West Main -. ‘ i, 4847-51-53 Oly Telephon: Lit dell GRAND, 1 ‘ig N ‘“ ! front room for gen- M BTR. ROQ Cass, Rusy | '| BE SURE-—Call us before you sell your! MACHINES Kinloch 845: Bell 4. se 7 ‘c*)! 3488 or Delmar 1711: a ~ anad standar . tieman: hot hath: free phone | WEST ——_— —————- —_—— SR Re tem) W tm | EST cash prices paid for seco , ' makes and modelat sublect to vour tne ~ | mont tet. fen ~ a S$) buys Fischer piano: walnu Taran Nicely furniahed tae = es ore ead A ts, Re A | . thas. Ginsber, nh em Used macwrne Dept., Wales Addine FORD—Touring; geod « ondition; see us. case Mengel Music Co 2 440 Olive at ' an zs near Grand: ownera awa beat an | 53 30 | ‘ ) : ee | r ‘2 gentlemen. Box Le | 9330 Pershing Av — - = > ; ’ = — = — = ~ tial = . ‘ MECHANIC Ungerstanding ignitior, HIGHEST cash price, furntture of al! a MOST ret, plete line. all makes: revairs, rent- | FORD—1¥15 touring car: fine condition; $375 ase Menge) Music (o.. 4200 Olive s SN). Post-Dispat 2) | FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED without capital. Rox h-100, P -D. a : ‘ “= ri — } ww —— | se ' t NPURNISHPI DI es SSP = 7s . n of residences and flats. 8615 T.a- ‘inior Tynewriter Ca. 111 N. ath. (ea) Mrs _Orf, La Lxe, A P rairie tl) £0 bus By iford hog WASHINGTON C= TS, , am? : ’ : ’ ry Mattresses, tab'es, chairs. pptte: ie | Lindell 4741. RR. U. Le ot hi . eee ry : ant ese: - ~ ‘ we radford piano; mahog . ' ie weil furnished front | St. Louis’ finest exclusive efficiency ~ rigerator cube etc bees Me | : sindeil 4). t. » Leonor! Aus lion Shelals tvnoewriters, adding machines and | ORD —Tour iring car, eal bargain; cne,. anv case, Meneel Piano Co., 45:00 Olive st ow adjoining bath; gas range; 1 larg apartment; 8-story; fireproof; ‘! rooms, - : . = aS Se eee : _fel4) cash rere C on terms as low as $8 per Barnett ules Co 981: 2 Lacust st __ (3) | pia NO- $40 buys Gabler piano: ebony cass ee en: sentiemen. with d-room efficiency, and 3 rooms | ~ HIGHES! pric es paid for furniture, rugs no A eenraNn. | Renton TRAD FORD—-Tourin x car: jouks like ne Ww: barga! n Mar | Musie Co.. 4500 Olive “st with 5-room efficiency: including heat, oi: Si). 1202 8. Broadway. 4) | Furniture € 1516 Fr nkil, Cent rays! sion ~a A , - . Bell telephone, “ice, electric light, and | aL ifh—In ivory’ 2 bras = is, | " ’ r . a BF AES __'**) | PORD—5-passenger: late 1916 but. £00" + $205 cost new $800; bench and music rolls, 20) ARSENAL, 8582A-—Sn all furnished room, $3 current for electrio stoves; first-class ename! cas range. floor ‘lamp, ce! hoe WE “pay the — = 45 ns oe ——e i y P J es ee r ie rE Rem ington | No, 7. Invisible, terms wOS Cheotnul and. corner Ww voming. (en) per weel conve nient to & care \, cafe, excellent service; rent $77.50 to | q ' » ' rice ade. i — — . ne ae > > ’ pS eee . ‘yee - a iii 25 machine. 2520 Minnesota. fe) for used furniture and rues: ring us. Olive a eee Die. _, | FORD rouring Cars; brand-new 1920 mod- | LAYE Re - PIA NO—40 dames, must sell: jes | CRAND, 1006 5.-Sane @ ith “bath: elegant, | '! od : a — Ty OM SET Beautiful ivory, “ ith cane | 479 or Central fi. VW alker- Armeat rong T | . I WRI T ER . Stan: lard. 0 A N. Vv ande- e ls a. Wit tal VW it nout : ‘ rt i aliso 1vVIsS ih a L) . r or est oSOU\N . Hil N. Ee ue siti Srenr bh mT ee J residenc e (iran ] TOT. (el: 3) consisting of twin beds and dresser _Noure Furn, Co.., . 1406 Olive ere vw SES BOP Modes: ear ris a28 ss. (th) ) vial wes. ae: tei SR (ot) MISSISSIP rl. 1742s me ii. SRR lt and Mary period and library set, all Ww iL L, pay Sc on Si f for furniture, rugs. Vic- TYPEWRITERS—UC nder wood. Ole er. Smith. 1 OR Ds | ouring =: ‘ . Leis, 191 PIA NO Grand: beautiful Hallett & Davis rooms ’ ight house kee ning as new at % their original cost: other clas. Greenbure Tindell 6111. (eR) Remington, $15 5. $2 $C: rentals, 2 monthe s0Ine iike ew: - rude oid; eas A. aby grand; apartment size; slightly used ING’S rir ; "ree at great bargains. OOO Morea .. - w vard. St I. souls ST vpew riter Fixchangce. ters , of 1 ¢t}) eativ reduced in price, Mengel hilus ™ aia a ; sHWAY. 3. uso Beautiful fur- eh OVS ‘omtenl 2eeq @) D 4 Ylive ?) : Py ‘ onventences, facin 37) _ CLOTHING : ».-_ © _Oliv — kK. reas mable. Le levees ur 28081, « ES POS eee TES FORD—Tfourin g car, 1917 mode!, demountable ae —Almost new; Sanasifet — —- m walnut: brown maho ny; ele- ' WANTED BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES Simo (has. MeInturff, 450 N. Sara! fe) slightiv used player, I'ke new; adootutet; ’ complete for ho k lv furnished apartment; everything. phene | handenome ! ving-room PPO POs LLP lle ae ee ee Fro RD—Coupelet - st arter. det rn) ount able rims, guUarantecd; 3° years to pay for it. Buy thi Sirine,y : 1761W . wuss eeping; vhone piano, etc. : suthaiin for famillv of adults. My - ye og APPARET. Wtd.—Pay highest prices ENG INE Twin, running "fine, bargain, $7! late 1917 model, very cheap. ‘all Sunday, BEYER'S. With and Locust. (e387) | 4% - aR Dame on premises. ( bes oe ae k. & , 2 ith an ocust. (eR7 ——— oe _ — is - - ' v ; @ Snes) wewing, machin and rola wi PY PEWRITER - Olver “No. 5; goo condi 2737 Olive st. : (cS) | py "AYE R-PIANO—Used, SS-note, $15) © ash a ee er ee eee eee - —— ae - ae a - —_ - ee ee eee A. d T H. 1110 5 he - -Clean | front room, for _ $ Cook. _ tel es mrt 64 »é house kee ping room _apartment: ; heat. kas and electric ity. — ———— el KENSINGTON, (@Q84A—Nicely fuewished 3- ww. complete %,. $25: also fine nA « T c cS gee i ) West Pine bi Landolt 5240 | 1406 Cans.’ vier 2853. entral ¥ 51k (14) FOR SALE $150 cash, $7 weel — —_— | APPAREL Wed “Men's “ suite, overcoats, | ~~ os ~~ wren | FORD—Touring car, in first- lass | running RC BE Beds ae oe Pine china shoes. ladies’ dresses ang suits: for Euro- \ TS . i der; looks like new; terms to resp yusibl oves, plano. 4007 We ne. pean shipments: will pav $25: auto will cull, |; MAR! Team. 6 and 8 vears: double har- | marty 4521 Michigan , sett) prices before buying. Klieekamnp Piano Co.. | a BEYER & SON upright; mahogany . ent to Olive and Hodiamont car lines. TF 7 ae gte i; good| APPAREL, Wtd.—For shipment; sii oss oa f -| eauipped with leak-proof aos nodbil lightly used plano; splendid bargain for (2) iUuIpp ! , DE LMAR Bla , ced news ition; leaving elty: $35 High- men’s suits, overeoats. pants, shoes, hats. | HORSES—I15: mares and mugen : all eizes: rings, electric dash and tail gehts. shock | You. a _ guaranteed, Fasy terms. , sens Large | sleeping room: SYER'S,. 17th and Locust. (¢c87 tle home; _Kentlemen: shower bath. + adults: northwest preferr red. _ Forest DOS | dresses; pay to $35: auto calls at once: fur- rool condition. Hoffmer ; ‘ “ yr : ted chairs; fpasenense. 6223 | APPAREL Wtd.--25,000 ladies” anil men's ered wagon, Tt. N, Collins Vehicle Wood: | HAYNES—S-passenger touring: overhauled CONROY'S (The House That Guarante s All| DELMAR BL., 3897—Rooms for light house- Boker. _435_Fricee Bids, _ Mein 221. buys standa: “Ma- _ Very _desirable home. (2) FLA AT >.~—~—if OR 4 “4 ROOMS: 2 2 ADU Lis, tanical, _ (1) overcoats, g, shoes, ats, "ia 1: 4 round: $150 dae balancé monthly. Be ‘rt- hogany case SS8-note plaver; ‘vf rolls LN RIGHT 447)— Second- floor, front house- NOC HILAR EN N. BOX | A-317, (ct) TRE—#4 4 $1 per week, buys household zoods, HI nent Eine 1d e NUL S-—One sound (6am ef seed werk) rand. 4130 Oli 2) | and bench included. Menge] Music Co. keeping rooms; gas range, $4 and _ $3.50. FLAT Wtd.—3 to 5 rooms, -_ Within | Aety mh onions. 1202 8. Broad- 4 maeit S1ns c WP oat Sons, 8 Pe will i ‘ | —_— “truck. elle ory, wi ann OF armen: on MAXWELI.—»)- passenge r to rh ‘, 1918: over- 4500 Olive ee a. ee me Ll) ENP ‘HT. 43520--Tw ® third-floor oes two weeks, Call B54) A Ree b 8 mh — ____. 108) H. APPR! MIAN. 4218 A Pace. fer) : —————- cacway: »? hauled, new . top: like nev $250 down, PIANO—Steinwav smal! Verdi! Grand: fig lie ht housekeep! ing; mo children: Forest Fr. AT Wtd.—4 or & rooms: state vric eC. and ) NITUR (Nagy oe bedroom suite, hi h- oven FURS— Greenfield, 817 equitable Rid dc.. buys. } }’ Ie DDLING “OU TF ID—c heap. 2843 Ww is: an- balanc ‘e MOT uy. Te rt! “an ad 4i2 ,? Olive : i ’ cine nell au —- mart. 4 Chouteau, | —xchanges. remodels and renatrs furs, (28) PeDDLER WAGON—Mare, harness, 45 ey pe 1018 = a , brettlest : extras $485: duet bench to match: liberal payments. KE N: INGTON, 6198A—Blegantly furnished | FLAT td. —To, rent. Re or & room flats: 8°; MEN'S SUITS Wtd.-—-10.000 overcoats and team, double h $75. 8827 St. Ferdi- mir ) “ . a. j papas. AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive ‘st. « room, Kitchen use; linen, gus, heat fur- | _rewar rand 1231 OM) | RE—Elegant, ru draperies, chi- | n, G@0udD.6 harness, 9: -s St. radi beautiful red body, fender : : f homelike: refined couple: 2 1 - _paintine, as coal ranges, refrig- ladies® suits, dresses, spring coats, shoer.| nand. vheels. silent Cont : motor: You cat } 1. \NO- Milto: upright; | $175 ; almost new: men or tena ladies Forest ano gsentie- | FLAT Wtd.—+#4 and 5. 5 or 6 ng or - tion ~e ternoon at and we bur anything in howsthold poods: rina ilatahed black fasen an i my hom 2! wns k — 2 M miles on high lain mahogany: v orth $450: real snap; see | 77 ; inn rest Wile MM. double: owners onlv. Call Forest S457. (o8y t : all Tyler 1134 or Centra] 4090: auto calls | ~ ares; cheay . ceo ainrutthenm: Gam arent sa ; ' ° LACLEDE, 4)46—F ‘urnished room Ke ontle- FLAT Wtd.—Nort Sid eo Ff An v. Taeonori Auction Co. n 20 minute Harr Apploman 4 21 no further use — oo” N. . Leonard. FBR x) gear; il eine anywhere for power | f once: terms to #fult. mat only. Forest 154 . o— NOFTN ae, Upper: «> rooms; Sai >. Now is the time to buy Di k , ‘ 6. arry bP ; “ - @) r AP ‘ 4: " heat _-o7 a 3 K vl a. I bring vour mechanic to test . PIANO AND T AL KING MACHINE - hal (2) strictiv modern: rent not over $50; couple and prepare for spring ‘9 buy Ras eKaon at. , ‘c™ T v. Gras - 2510, 2727 8. King’s hign- ; beautiful California top. door opening IEXCHANGE, 1007-1009 MARKET ST. (c2) LACLEDE, 44 Nico Paraier room for | Box 1-151, Post-Dispatch. (2) gas range. black and white HIGHEST prices paid for all kinds of ¢ec- wa ang oiniaeaeniiti scaaitatieaiaitie EE | curtains; see this wonderful car, cost new GARLER Upright, $235. Fumed oak case, 1 or 2 adults; no light housekeeping; all| PLAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, near 8. Gran! jue enamel Quick Meal range. Mive ba45, ott Bren 33 oO yath at. meet : $5700; we are practicaliy giving this cur | lapge size, sligiitly used piano: good value. —C"*eniences. (3) | av.; unfurnished or might buy furniture; be ¥* 2: blue enamel! | a - ~ - Wt B- —— away ae, o'So; cash or orm Yahiem Motor Cash or payments. CONROY’'S (The House LACLEDE, 4530—Beautitul front room: responsible middie-aged couple. Box Kk 18-inch bake oven and | emits S YOU r ¢ "price f m, . MEN, ! Op ~ ~¥. rand. Lindell 807, Delmar ‘ sf That Guarantees All lis Pianos}, Cor. llth modern apartment: Hell phone; ladles. _ 2m. Post-Disoatch, sae 5) ‘ 3) Ez ow pay your own price for men's cast. | | en evenings. 2 io and ©} lives io?) (2) i LAT Wed 4 rooms: modern: west of .: need them tad- | /| OLDSMOKILE— 1918 light & x touring. 38101 7 eR me Ss Fie ER ; ~ Grand f East “oup! loyed ole ' aris P a, ANO “$50 ¢ “3 ‘h bu a ni 2 r isacher upright L. “ »E LL, An 42 fit} ‘ wr or . 3 ~ unfurnished Grand, north o vaston; couple employes Sen nl ORE FOR HIRE _ Olin ve st. Bomont 121. Central 360, fez) = cor cose for pic nice Fi poner upright 3 privileges of kitchen, for re- Avril 1 * es Call Main 666 or Central 8s, eal 29 NI 12th Tyler 120R WT (eOSx) ee NERO Op tg. eed OLDS MOBIL E—1020 light 6 touring. S101 | ; excepSional bargains. tne ol or mother with daughter; etween § and 5. $3! - ; : FOR YFIRE—New 1920 Fords, 1 hour: Oliv Bomont 121. Central 4, THE PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE ostiadinky nd floor: references FURNIS ED FLATS AP’ ore _WTD. . 874: b ow. 121._Central_3¢ : ko U M4 & Ss lighte 4-burner. double oven. FOR SALE ? ‘imousine, $1.25 bour. F orest 21 (c8) | Oi. TTT E— 1919 light 58 tour! ing. $101 Kk XCH ANGE. 1007-10009 MARKET ST. (c2)| MARY Lf AN D. 4222—TLaree front room. ~~ eee : all-white ahemel, same kind and size. a ys ‘ : 2 ark ke ne a | FOR HIRE—Truck: _ delivery or zeneral nay! | Olive, Bomont 121, Central : a0 2) | PLAYER- “PIANO Stroud: SS-note: aheeeas OLIVE. 4718—Neativ furnished room; alt FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Five : = —_ line of combination ranges is one C LOAK—$2 ; all-wool; cost me: girl's cloak, ing. Forest 734W 3) Oa, USMOKILKH—I1018 lieht S touring. 3 case; just exchanged: modern throughout; conventencea, Forest BH2ADW. (2) rooms, West End. Olive Delmar car pre- oe pleerentiy 2 : complete in St. Louls. No trou- : boy's overcoat, $2 ISAT Delmar. | (1) WANTED Olive Bomont 121, Central 360 > $10 music rolls and bench great reduction OL. IV ie 4448—Peautiful furni lished front room. ferred. Box R-164, Post-Dispatc a (G >) are 7 . to A call is eolicited, Chain- opapite eet sults, dresses. ‘ oat a; ail SO POPPRPPAB PAPO ALT T i aa ee a a i OL DSMOBIL kK ’ 118 _ ort model, _ 45a “— ° a ; “% e. see at one © : sin all monthly pay y. ‘ a AFOI 1 iN ‘ ‘0. 1004 0 Iw t. a west. ; (2) ' rooms, or flat for pe adults; prefer W est i YB a Cad aa er c 4- urner, for coal, 4 for R201 Easton, (« 8) | loaned; mortgages ou by t. ( tokens 1 77 TIDAL. | Fr _ Forest We: 23. Lewis pl el) Rt -F at ve L onan |p AG > gz ey 30 Nicely f ‘ | End: referenc es if desired. Box O-414, , = - . warmi s 81 n DRESSES—Misees' epvrine dresses, hats =| 2240 A oO} x e +a 2 ae ee ee a PIANOS and plavers, $100, $1: 0, y 40 up , -» = . —. . cory urnished room in Post: ut Dispate h. (1) mourning quilts etc \ 147 Kingsbury. fey | iv e . ee (8) OV ) RL AND. _ 1v16 ligh t t) touring, - 8101 On" e vw ell-known makes: used, but thoroug! ilv }?? et a mily . kitchen privileges. Cab- _ - — construction, glass oven ; = —~| AUTOS Wtd.—All kinds; any a antity; best | 5° Bomont_ 121, Central 60. (C=) | overhauled and guaranteed: easy payments. A (2) FOR R COLORED PEOPLE GIRL’S CLOTHING—Size 12: 2 blue serge ca. 3 - - 41> > ‘cE OR T0—Tw : blue hw tok Me ge cto Teter Thompson sults, 1 Peter T hompeon pe. SISTA _ Neosho. _ Riversi 6 BPW. (c *) | OVERLAND— 1917 touring: vou can't tell it | KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, . BL, 4470-—-Two rooms, light house- | ~ LL nation d coal _ high warm-| pring coat and other things. Lindell 485 | | ACTOMOBILES | AS tee $ “sacrifice your | a ting stot | PLAYER.PIANOW Baldwin. |; aa. , 1 ie fix kev 24 - we . - — tS . is ine con oin: repainte eautiful , (} aAldwin: gran: a: note ——— electric ture v rit $154. Wve | HAT—Bright red new} pate cost $7; will sell | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.-—-Condition no object. | Brewster green; 5 good tires; worth $750; | _all the latest improvements this grat is . ik, 5071—Furnished room; access to | EUGENDB J. ALIMEIMER. $17. bia § 9 and more for vour range or heater. — (all Lindell 2346 or Delmar 1020. (c8)| first one gets it. $525; $150 dow mn balance | in first-class condition and guaranteed; .25 | kitchen: 2 ladies or couple employed. 12th at. eng) | LADY'S SUIT—$4: skirt, $1.50: dress, $2.50- Al TOMORILES Wtd.—All kinds; any con- easy,terms. Open evenings. 1035 N. Grand, Q R S rolls and bench. Mengel Music Co.. | Rou Furnish ed: tor 2 kenUemen; no Kae a Across —= Union Station; fine lo- party dress, #690. 2857 Delmar_bl. i. dition; pay cash, 2210 Pestalozzi. oa Opporite Odeon. (c) | am _ Olive. piepiins roomers. Phone Forest S215M | HOUSES | WANTED (2) | ——E . DITA Market et. (100) OVERCOAT Pinchback. $8.50; waist. line | 2208. GE—-Perfect conditi belted qpit, $8.50; raincoat, $2.50. | “TOMORILE Wa CHE 9 LE For condition; coeP. : AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Toturinge car, latest yur; — , man, 165; Gil lemeister & Kroeger, $15 —— “ eee phd stot B—Good condition. ip =F $2.50; Tuxedo, $1.50; trousers, $2.25. nt NINTH, 83316A N.—5- passenger touring car: SAXON 6—1918 touring; beautiful; vou can’t ILIAN CO., 1004 Olive et. (5 14ow., (a) ( -_—— _ —— $$ — aw fel) | , ’ . Delmar bli. ) must he chean | tell it from new: silent Continent al motor; STAYERCPLANG bide S&-note: good tore: SAR AH, 217 N.—Large front room, kitchen- FI NOR SPACE Spi ene panel. SOLDIER'S SUIT—P. 0. suit, R. R. suit: WON EY loaned on automobiles at once: no +e is like a watch; finest in ees world; nc mahogany case: not scratched; plays ett inploved; reasonable; call after 5. wa __musician’s, Roy Scout REST Delmar. 3," red tape delay, no mortgage. Auto Auc-| ©'fU! yet economical: demonstrate anywhere; | standard rolls: automatic tracker: fn VANDEVENTE H—T20A N.—Neatly fur-| Levee (eM) i art ' A fr —- — — ~- -- —- ——--- daylight bulliling. Int. Merc. Co,, 804 (Ce 28) cost $13: “0: first $650 7 it S200 down, ir mc a oliien : . ( tion Co... 1210 Olive « (eR on on: 6 “1! scarf t ; - were — LOR SET a ones tapestry-covered WORK +4 BRC wry - 2.50; ma: chinaw, 3. I t. | balance Casy terms. 1035 N. Grand. Open gg oe BE. . vom Sf a to SS eenaieae part) - ie ae CENTRAL cost 125. 4390 We st Pine. COA an vest WO; trousers So SUe ; BODIES evenings mi (‘all ‘Mr. Smith, Delmar 1; ll, Monday. 4:47 oe t. om 5 W610 -Exceptional | 2 =d- 4 og arene LOL LL ee elm ella —_ ee ie! ré _Deimar “ POPP LOL LOL LOLOL LG le — Oe ee een ~ ~ ' roo i. : i ° “a9 —_—- STEARNS-KNIGHT—8-cyl., 1917 model, 7+| Olive st. tel ae 10" CHOUTPRIATY, 1029- Lai 5 lfcht estore. Phone | owner, __ Grand 4285 (R) —_——o ’ ‘ y ’ n nin —————EEw . y embination; used. short ti time: ao ifs OOK! LOOK! LOOK! COMMERCIAL RODIES—Fora: style;| pass. touring car; engine just overhauled, KIESELHORST Player-Piano, 8S- note, -ma- WASHINGTON BL 2733— Beautiful r room: de to order for $°5 to $50: satisfactory fit 2234 W ashington fcl)| Ba st St. T.ouis ‘co . Rroadw 7 “oe rentie: wet 1: Your Easter suit new and used: Ford bodies taken mn trade.) new tires Apply ‘American Steel dy. Co., hogany case 4 Modern in every Wa’ ‘ a cas ? 3 a wie 7 eonnecting | thy ; n 10 le rn horne, (46) IGERATOR— $100, Quick ae ) a mnandh aq ( ‘onault ue be fore vou order. | sORD 1 oO ADS 75) - = ——$ - . : bargain at S30 ' or paymenta, Rench — ~ - — - = west N n lin ned; well for £40. McCasilan4, | QOvality and " orkmansh in our mottn. Deeds “A Fe E r B DY -In Al comsitica. SS r e DE KH, ¥ KE It . h- pase enger *" iri? . i’ li . and miuistc inet cle : CONROYT'S iT? a Flou “a \\ ASHIL: Nir TON It L. 406 ss Nic ‘ely furnished BPP PBB LIL Le ee ee ee a a ina pi, Cabany &8711. (C3) | MORRIS R. CARSELI. SOR Chestnut #¢ (e®) | - uto Body Co. 2) | der; overhauled, repainted; $170 down, ai-) That Guarantees All Its Pianos), Cor, 11! MB a elephone Linde Ht 508 2) “RENT THIS STORE 266 N. ROYLD AV. | SE AN “RODY In fine condition: cost Sivan. ance monthly. Rertrand 41° Olive. tc’ and Olive sts, fe2) | WASHINGTON Bi... 4007. Rooms: one ~Tth Suitable for drv goods, shoe store, hakeryv hg Giove Carpet Cleaning Co.. |° — ; | ones ic a} GOLD AND SILVER _ wi I sell for $200. 424330 W ashington. fe) i STU DE BAKE r x= 1918 touring; a beauty; STE iINW AY L pright, . $235. . Ebony case: used if. — Ma oniv i1) | window ree ' oe en | TES could hardly be called a wsed car; painted lano, in this well-known make. Cash or suacthinien 4A . . — ; other: farnitire, MAI Wertinineter. | H HIGHEST price paid for cold. old jewelry and x Ke i L INE DU MP BOD hs beautiful Brewster green; 5 good tires; looks Re Bg CONROY'S. (The "Stodns That | WW ASHEN‘ ‘TON BL., 4054—Large housekeep- | KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO., 1158 ¢ heastrut Wilton t 44x60 Tr ll ches broken false teetit, Miller, 708% Market. (8) AND TRAILERS. | like a million dolars and runs like al Guarantees All Its Pianos). Cor. lith and ing room, with kitchenette and gas range; | 0 me a OE} new, Me oohey ere ees Seren CASH id f weld, teil piatinum, CASSILLY AUTO & BODY Co., | Watch: worth $8%); chance for quick buyer; Olive sts. : _ fcr modern conveniences, | GARAGES AND STABLES 08 | rest paid for old gold, silver, atin 1800-11 Olive st. (eR) | $550 takes it; $200 down, balance easy terins CROWN LC sright. dark cak case, plain panel, | WASHINGT IN Rl. 28064--Two clean trent |a--~— +i Ma 4 ' diamomdsa, brokén jewelry: up to $20 for old | — : — ~*~ a CLEANER Larre pane puitable false teeth. Phone Olive 1243, Miller's, 1323 | DEE DS Al TO BODY CoO. ,_l0to N. Grand av, Open evenings. _fc) | medium size. used instrument. for $235. root running water; abundance of hot GARAGE. For two trucks, 1942 Hebert | , @ Cc. OF G. ! Viet ik— ‘Tour rare bargain. } | water y j} Sn00R. je)! Olive st. obs ouriIng car, a Ta are: A cash or payments. CONROY’S (The House ; “4ter — — LA SALLE, _ 1VOS--Garage: cheap AUCTION TUE ESDAY oe - : 106 Ss. 12th st. % ee : 2 ae Pct see these at once’ terms to sult. wee v | 997 Euclid: § rooms, modern. RENTAL, . # Aihebst pa a), anre PIANO AND ye Al, KING bE Mgt ay gift. die eaten 7 | 8 : 7 . s roornis eh " LA OAAAAAAAA-A . BBPPABPPALDPBAPALA LOLI 4 ‘ , t . . -~ Central c? -— —_- - tee 5 " T _- y Your diamonds valued er of charge: e9 | ce) Rtan: lard jae Frenc ’ ————e 24 Southwest av.; 9 roome, modern. Bi : S101 Olive. Bomont zeneral hauling; terms. _ 2820 » Olive. (c8) | PI, 73 5 n. PT INOW hemadiemand } porch and vara; $5. yvler 22132 2 Finney; 9 roamea, : An VANGAN FURN, CO., us first and get our offer; diamends are in- FORD S 1917: ~~ | FORD—Trucks. express » bodies, curtains, mahogany cas S-not with all the t : Ra MGAN creasing In value dally; we are in a position 40K) ne. wit, demountables: extras. tide: cheap: vear to pay tii Olive. (eS) provements: we will ‘guarantee this lates ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Jae Cites pl: TAN : wei Noah, _Coent. _ BOOK, fe) to use any quality or any amount of loose or | jajnRp— ‘oupelet: @tarter, etc.; Al con. FORD TRUCK—Any style be > immediate! 10 years; rolis and bench fncluded; tf you . ee ee ~ veren . 4 . *, re ' = | . " va ¢ ey " . , ; art . ~ : e.* and Slightly ‘Used | Furni- | getty eyes we buy of sees 8 SMITH sition: $600. Tevis Motor Co., 3008 P= n- oe ene a rare 1? —— oe tg So a H . P Weill give terns: - i? le oor me TRUCK—L ight paneled, suitable for mitt. WM Rit --- cy ks nace; conventenc es; board, . for two people. | R “ Cail Olive 4462 _— » e to td ~ , ' or time eoney abything bought. O40 A Olive. Central; OL.DSMOBILE—1919 light #ix coupe. R101 | grocer or butcher; $350. Tevis Motor ELE C TRIC ~ PIANO—Nickel in RooM AND HMOARD—Home end care for | ©: M. 100 . Realty 1 Dealer. 204 N. 4th your used furniture tn gachange| f (R) Olive st Bomont_ 121, Central 360, (e2) | Co, 3003 Locust (eo) elderiy and invaltd couple in Christian | ~ slot; like new ; at a bargain. home of nurse; raie $500 per year for ewe ——-_ ae — b —- \bDackaRn co ; | FPORD—tTruck, light delivery, express body: rn. | Son z sacrifice your diamonds. We mn full| PACKARD COUPE—Late model: excellent | Al net? | | 8 ©-853, Post-Dispatch. > eo { Wee condition; terms. Barnett Sales Cuv., : ox 53, t district enables us| ‘alue, or will pay spot cash up to per | nilition. estern Autemesive Co.. yo 2815 Locust at. tom) | MAY "ey we ERN & co ’ 12th and eer? WEST UsE—@ 1 house: chicken house, you #t £lowe : _carat, Frankel's, «. ¢. cor. &th and Pine.(c8) een ane Buciid a fe : ; 50: r prices. * ot Foam | | - | FORD—Trucks. worm-drive, l-ton, new: im: Olive S (cl) vst iaxtvartentiecs. cates 3 petu ta. e te a. ¥ .- * — tad a et) own and SEL. us your Siomnainden w highest VACANT Wtd.—To « exchange, Reo cou as low = ¢ o FA | f naan, | we ay gnee 100: ~ mediate delivery’. year to pay. Barnet ae argo trom’ | TA re tie ae rigerate re 8 | cash prices for diamonds: money to loan| value $1000; good running order; four ech | Sales Co., 2815 Locust st. (e8) | PLAYER-PIANO—Avollan 88-note; automatic roan with ear in ‘apartment, ¥e ; me pei, “We a i i Og ™ — s = din room out- ewelrv. watche monds vy! casings and tubes. all 58.00: Soo] fibre Tums Honds at’ per cent. ‘Sternberg, BOO 500 rar magneto: Just baled: far goog. vaca FORD Truck panel body: looks and runs! afew ae aoe cate and Took | FOUNTAIN, 4408—Ape, hi deniaable 2 24- Stier | UNIVERSITY CITY SEB Us FIRST—HIGHEST CASH PRI PRICES (e8) | Cry: TRUCKS 1h , = — ODGE—1917 ro 000 | T|/ WE clean and regulate your watch, $1.25. 0 : adster: run about 10, FORD TRU« ‘kK—Ww orm drive; pneumatic mica ness men or woman; handsomely furnished; |““°“~~~-" ’ miles; good “ and { MSTRONG So OUuRe FUR eeBilives Jewelry Co. WIN, roadway, (cid) condition. St. Clatr Motor “Gar Go. Belle. “Locust, PEARS Baw. § Sous Werer Ce.. 3003 | PLAYER-PIANO Used Se-note; | running water, first-class board; refined sur- | THEO. R. APPE ce eee eee “Wysbates ——— — ef Walle, . 8 V. Main. Kinloch 845: = — = roundings. ERE property specialty. Phone Websier 708. (os) me Livery, ese _____ MACHIN E av. SS. t. ot FORD —14- oy Nene d ee Yh a= gy Ry has been overhauled and is 1M) §)-hiieRSON. 474—Attractive, warm rooms: WRITE for puburban peleatiatr es and 4, mee =: >a ‘te EMPIRE-—Roadster: sport model, 1918: ior ve r thea °,° hot-water heat, home cooking; all conva. (2) VES T ’ 8EH _ balance monthly. Deeds Auto Body Co.. ae ny , r OLD GOODS WANTED WANTED — cena alt round pike, new: $400 down, yo 106 8. 12th st. rs (eB) excellent condition. Sold new - McPHER: SON, | pa Ot earatls, 2 2d- fives NPlapt avy ® Fe Webster Groves nome 122) 1 urni of all de-| ICE PLANT Wtd.--Secondhand 8 to 10 tof: | FORp—Roadster. lik FORD—-Worm-drive, with stake body: four $750 ; how $385 ; reasonable _ rooms; meats of By res dition: lot 111x200 feet: } Contents ata. dwei iM e * | complete: also dairy supplies; bargains but aod Pe oe oy "1439 @ - - 2 RESIDENCES FOR SALE ; _ CENTRAL HOUSE-~At a ae Pa 27 good T-reom, and stable. Brennan & to Elliot and Case, ' §$OUTH ee ee eee ee eee £4000 RANGATN—CORNER HOUGR, 8456 St. Vineent: T-room bath, ga- rage: lot SOx180 feet. Grand or el NORTH DWELLING—4 rooma, 2-story Park tion: garage: near O'Fallon "ark. Conde (;ore av ——_— 2. ae - © _ FARMS F¢ FOR } SALE PPD ™ GOL May | ACREAGE 2!'\-acres ss ef und with 2-roeermd house: 15 minutes ride from W ellaton: wWa- ter and electric; fine location; bargain. Lex t-37". Post -Taispaten. . F ARM \ leased farm for sale; 65 acres, with improvements and stock: or will rene on. shares. J500 Wilmington rd. Riverside ’ ‘ei 3) ‘Fr ARM—S600 buys 40 acres improevea and poultrw farm situated on good publie road, .l%@ miles ratlroad station; $1200 | uy 120 acres Improved, 1% miles rallroad: net down, Lolance 6 vears 5% per cent. J, ‘Turner. owner, Salem, Mo. md —_— INE W JERSEY ACREAGE; bargain. ngle and connecting | FURNISHED FLATS - —~APARTM’ TS i i ae ee a ee | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, bath; electric: two|M | . I | Co. 517 Commercial bidg.. Ath and Olive. from new: you seldom find a used car tn __Established 1s78 ___ 100% Olive st. fcl4) Ceping. Conveniences: employed; couple. SPRING, 917 3 (cor. Chouteau—4 rooms, | st Bomont. 121. Central 380. ‘e2) tice piano; $120: Hardman, $110; ae young ladies” employ ef. Forest W177 | CSS EACe Wtd.—Or lower 3 rooms and | For lease, entire floor new monthly buys two acres fine oe price, $16; only $38 each, Vall, 1480 road. _Wway, New York. (8) FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : PS “MON EY 1 TO 14 LOAN—City or cou OY ois: .| THEO, R. APPEL, Internatior ' S sorpers- \ acrif . rr . Peer “2 te’S ; ( bh C } ai ty 3 very . es ve —— Se . * | wheels. shock absorbers; will sacrifice for | $5- ~HERI a choice bargain . 272—Two large connecting | CLARENDON, 1012—6 rooms, most complete- LOA NS ON PERSONAL PRO PERTY } *| MONEY to loan on automobiles while yo = _ are watting. Auto Auction, 1210 Olive at, MONEY for salaried people; lowest rates easiest terms; confiderrttial. 1581 Kallway ¥. xchange. MONBY posees on automobiles, rome. vonds and ai secu rity, Northwestern Prokerage } Boatmen’s Bank: Olive 83774. ite } loaned on diamonds, watches 20Ws Liberty Bonds and all articles value. Frankel’s, a. «, cor. Sth and Pine (es) MONEY SALARIED baat.” FE. Confidential quick: eas ments, Fig a ’ MONEY LOANED on furniture and = oe at ~ per cent per month. Olive _— Mo ured _City Toan Co... 427 Victoria bia (ot4) QUICK MONEY, For salarted people on their own note, with. |out security an Without knowledge «f em- | plover or anyone, Amertean Lrokerare Co., , 2082 eons Exchange Bide. (el) 5 TO $0 LOANED Anv lady or nenthetines owning furniture, etc, wareeie people without security; cheaper tes: best and moet private terme tin Mo. ST ANDARD CREDIT, 2081 Ry. Exchange. _____ STOCKS AND BONDS _ STOCK.—Shares tn our producing oll coem- pany. Box\| 0-541. Post-Dispatch. 1) STOCKS—Ang bonds; Blue Bird; 14 shares: Se. Rox ~118, Post-Dispatch Oll, STOCHR—We buy and nell, Acs us x low Duminever Bids. Central 2270. * teas LANDS. lenses, royalties, »%re- ur own holdings; carefully ge, act- titles kuaranteed, J. F. Marion . 72 Arcade Bide ea SEE “Us FIRST. We buy and sell your listed or wunillaeted securities: market quotations and re inished on al! issues: stocks bou ‘partial payrnent or marginal, (NER & CO. Contrat, a yational Hank Olive MIN: ‘Central 1 ‘Lone (sreen National Ol Sammies Q!! Harvey Crude Central States Tif» Liberty Systems COMMON Inited Prilling Iimpire C paar, Empire Prefer Falla Motor (hn SES Valle Motor Common. Tex-La-Homa Common Tex-La-Homa Preferre We will buy. sell. or red, for any of the above stocks a lLIeted of! or enasoline stock now paving dividends with tncreased dividend prospects and market wossailhilittes. Phone WUillve 6800 or mat! for faformatiqa. HOWARD & PRAECHTET, 81 Central National Bank Rk da ¢ c! ’ TOC KS i; AND BONDS. Wei wtll buv ofr gell the f@licowing stocke at prices named: Okeh Of & Nefining.. 'tnited Drilling & Development ane Green il Harve? Crude O}} st Louis Mining “ Mill ting. (‘ongressional Oll National (i! kivergreen Mines” Afterthougrht Vapper Hlamer Coneolidated Oj Marvy Flizab@th O11 .. | liarreun Motor ("ar Sagromtes >) m lilinols-Al bert m Oil i Littie Motor Kar j Lackawanna Cl Kimblew cr! | Arkansas & Arizon a - opper. Truman ©! Mo-Tex O11, old stock. Bradley Of stad Hioffman el & Refining. Telenhone or wire orders. TT mined Drilling Hlarvey Crude Ol Seuls sell much : er. LRET. Phone Olive 4570 Roatmen’ Py Tank Bide . (02> - - LIBERTY BONDS muet efther eell vour TiAberty Rend money om it. we wtll he giad te accommodate vou. We will iean vou par. es 7 per cent tnterest, to be pald at §1 a werk on each 850 her nd. or Wwe will buy your bon’ market walu INIT STRAT. “LOAN co 714 Chestnut t«* Truth About Harvey Crude Special Notice to Harvey Crude Stockholders The regular quarterly cash dividend of «sr er cenr (6%) for January, February ena March, wtll be pald all stockholders on re ord March Si. pevabhle tn Apri! Furthermore. shortiy after thie ouarterty cash dividend ts pald, «a apectal stack div’ _dend of one hundred per cent (ane) = wt! ~ em “* ee ’ : aieo be pal4 lHlarvey Crude etockhalders which ts only b) pretuce, iy pignes things now uncer Wa ial a General PET Currier 1120.30 Syndicate 2S Bide. Oltve A ~ FO CASH YOUR || L IBERTY BON DS | a Go To HEADQUARTES —< ‘ " ore _ n mee Rae 918 Olive ‘St. f. Finns sen) =. WE ests al on hand or Listed wee us we? sale * or 4 Leng (Creen.... + Miesour! Iron and &tee!. ‘ 7 or 15 Tex-la-Homa preferred. i4 or Tex-la-Homa common... Mach. pe Line....... "id Afterthou t Copper ee eee ee eenne 40 Turman 1 eee ee eee ee ewe eee eee Tow Rarmmtes ON *seervaevreaeeeeeeae ee eee 14,000 Congreesional O11 ....4.e0.+«««. Cheam ™ ltarroun WEGOG occidécoad ebeouere 1" ae ~ eee 100 Ceamet Meter ....«« dee: ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED , 6224-28 Portis ay.: 4-family flat; almost. Prine ter 2 Chestnut. i Ganicem “eas (om MM Empire Tire and Robber... 244 Kimbley O1f com ane pea combined 200 Nattenal O11 (kK & Metropolitan bare eounan. ,' ho Oheh OT .. seees ww) or MO Harwer | "rude % Cammonwealth Finance i) Fa'ile Moter commen " Falis Meter preferreaé 1m Tittle Meter Kar vers ; a a Ao’ mary’ ether stocks Get eur prices 1. J. KAT TRARMA™N @ aaa Olfve 2264. 41, ich) : - of . he ~ a tye ee ee ee nee cy mr
Page 14
“yews 5 pres ~” Se: op a vex , MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1920. ‘14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' _ FE RRS SLT PLETE ALIS A CRIS AS, TTI OEE IN Five Men Lost With Barge. | Charleston, Mass., was drowned and sank, six miles northwest of ~~ yea 9 By the Associated Press. |four or five others were probably |terday. Four survivors from No. 1%, s Es Ve sn O or lost, when two barges, owned by the/ who landed here in a small boat, said BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., March 15. aniapanses Coal Co. of Boston,/| that Capt. MacQueeney refused to pt. James MacQueeney of | bi oke clear of a three-barge tow and leave the vessel. FAR POLITICAL CAMPAIGN That is what we were able to ‘@ Save YOU when we bought |. nearly half a Million Dollars ' ‘6 ” | | By ue , The New Store ‘Committee Urges Joining in A. | ner ae Beg Speees | F. L. Fight on Anti-Labor ff ity of ready cash caused a CiIvAT g | Candidates. break in the market! | Sy plan to launch a nonpartisan po- | OVER A THOUSAND On Sixth Street, Beiween Locust and St, Charles litical campaign for the purpose of | $35 and $40 AN defeating candidates for office who | , 7 ; are incompatible with the interests As the Result of a Great Purchasing Triumph We —_ ji" mcompatibie with the interests Sp ring Suits at \ Announce for speotay an Amazing the nation-wide movement of the 50 American Federation of Labor, was | ’ recommended to the Central Trades | ‘and Labor Union yesterday by its | &)5))| Legislation Committee. | $ | A committee composed of two, . ? | © iar The most wonderful Suits imaginable!—featured in ne Miteaty® 0 Onion del ‘Gonaientiont] Sn a | vate ls hurt to vee a sale that de monstrates w hat a store can do when it independent of the ward committee- | 3 ss A * ; | the effectiv eness of your ad- : : Sm . ye VE ’ 9. men representing the Republi nd! Men! You wil! be delighted with this unusu will! Suits that might have come from Fifth Avenue’s = ca et ge ge emaplir Showing of finely. tailored ‘Suits. Infact, the | Fis e ° | Senos _— — Sa aang wis array of smart, lively, modeis we show for the Shy tA 2 } Pal , V er tisin T V S that i 1S invitin most exclusive shops, as vou will note by the tee will work for the election of can- | youns man at $28.50 is re salty tas of Suits Mi 404 Sats : g. ° ‘ p ! g + Al _ , - = ide ritl There are hundreds : A, ure Ps. 8 ‘didates indorsed by the American | big pw . ‘ poh snd double breasted & Sie fins lo the eve and stands out clear- Very Narrow Shoulders Silk Braid Pipings | Fedecation of Labor. | styles, all excellently tailored. F abrics wee F 7 4 , (4 ; ‘ . . . *Noice, Sics fom | ly is characteristic of all adver- TI li rill b dis d ftur- he wgerviceable kind, - Snug Fitting Sleeves Fine Silk Linings ener af A apes makina Be be anil given ot and "Priced in = "$28.50 § AS. Handmade Buttonholes pel og and Labor Union Sale at lising that dominates. Tailored Notch Collars __Better Buttons 3}. __ invitation 16 Gov. Bawards. 7: $ :\G f = 4 oys its wy 3 re . , | A recommendation by the Legis- K i Hand Embroidery — | lation Committee of a saveiiald of | t Planning Layouts a the tax laws so that the city fire-. ¢ Setting Type to Attract ° * . ‘ i-——- - ——— , » * 2a | Suits af | men affiliated with the Central } © 15, } x Pp | S$ f 5 Suit Department | Trades and Labor Union can receive ) s —e = Values: a j Picking Type Easy to Read Up to on Second Floor _more pay, Was adopted. The fire- | A bie selection ’ men recently rejected an offer of a ‘ St3 ef nifty Cassi- " $100 es 10 per cent increase. +. 8 ‘ mere Suits i: tBe . s Ani invitation to Gov. Edwards of 4 i. WY vatierns that wilt . are Ways we can be of help to. a Sg New Jersey to stop off in St. Louis! Ba ¥ 2 be fine for Easter Suits 4 Gie-~* on his way to the San Francisco con- GA pong A oa bigs a nd | : y Ou In making » your advertising = : ff vention and address a mass meeting a" are mohair a e ‘ = | f 7 okers Ol : f . . a U t > _ on states’ rights will be extended wy the speakers declarea that the la- CLOTHING COMPANY = oO UW f2T i LT © = 4 YJ E bor laws of New Jersey were worse #r4 ~ N W Cor Eighth and Washington Ave . . . than those of any other state in the ’ ° ° ‘ . "7 Tricotines Gabardines Site. J ow Ble a. each. emai Silvertones Men’s-Wear Serges ,f* ee 7 | Delegates to Convention. = . | TT =~ e947 “TW Gy Delegates to-the twenty-eighth an- Poiret Twills Yelamia Cloths = nual convention of the Missouri Ied- it A. A . Beautiful Styles and Trimmings : | eration of Labor, which is to be held a ||| | — . “ ) —$—$—$_—_— ’ ; ~ | | } | ~ é mi. . oe \/-, : He Wir “lf “ . Lh .* ‘ m , P r " " ) at Springfield, Mo. May 17, were Russian Blouses ‘ Ripples elected. They are David Kreylinz. : ~ , secretary of the Central Trades and Flares Boleros Semi-Tailored Labor Union; Jack O’Connor of the —ae a . ° ARS |Street Car Men's Union and Walter Vests of Brocade Fancy Braids oe eee Jon@ of the Brewery Workers. We S Saar ers: Paul Harris Drake, representing Buckles Sashes, Etc. | the Committée of Forty-eight, ad- | ° , . ' dressed the meeting on “The Need imi * i . : Le Pri a ait Se —, - ee fois gS cnet Fa mn gral ot m New Political, Party." and In 1A en Ce Pi & oe - — Ps : vited the delegates to a mass meect- 5 fy / —— > FE : , gy" Whi ww! 4 _ing to be held at the Odeon next Fri- | . | ‘@) . 2 FO \y’ ( Ky Wf ):') Ky | Wf71 4] Here! Tuesday!! A Wonderful Sale of eA day night. th nal S35 J ph eee SIN oh BOL | : Ph Fie ye . HW Fw = Bee: re ie Hh. Vie Ay Financial Secretary ' | who is » member of the grand jury, | | | . = 7 a HAP SZ “a nM : | \ asked the delegation to instruct their DN 7 Z HH Y . ik ANS y Ni) ay VAN t \ ' locals to report to the grand jury anv vo aes ENTERPRISE), FLOUR. as : _———_ Phone o-day. y ma H AND LOCUST TO ST. CHARLES ° Rodgers C andidate for | Judge. carries Valier's Enterprice ; y Pleats Pda tn. PATER | Hickman P. Rodgers of 4718 Cote’ ; LLIN Capital end Surplus $10,000,000. oe avenue, yesterday an- . nounced that he was a candidate for. UR ia @ . Als, “BF. LOUIS, MISSOURI ee eennmumaton tr anton | re * “Community \ “ST. LOUIS, MO. - ST. JACOB. ‘ uls Court of Appeals. | 3S le Valier’s high- popular priced ‘ He was Judge by appointment for) 3 grade former Gov. Folk of the Court of| Flour. It has made hosts hosts of friends. _ General Session which was abolished | by the Legislature 10 years ago,
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ee i ie - (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH > [reps Coming Women’s Featutes i » fo Jf. gm Bes pe re : oi ag. Cae tae er ah ~¥ * a eee Jee SS PPPs» wh a a. ; > : : = ” . : i ’ x » : R ~Se ten © Oe + C44 — SSPE Se FSO SESS SERS Eee Ree eRe ee eee ract the veakens yur ad- Inviting it clear- | adver- tone «© © Be Le we “EF Cag MME Be oe - ee ‘toe ee PN We int POS o> HO ee On 4 0-6 eo eee e SSS h> —s DE silk Me, fen Rs a ag EP eg RL SSF SS SSS 44S SS SS 45 644545454 O48 6S SHS 84 Oe Eee ee ee 4 help to rlising O your RR sail ae eR Ss ST at ee 4 Sees | Two photographs of the great ice gorge in the Susquehanna river, ’ us on tac ie. BERRA RR Oe CONE A Sh es aed ane Port Deposit, Md., which resisted two tons of TNT dropped from air- mG sb ee ee ae me BS ee planes. Further bombardment, on following days, opened the channel. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood PL PEAR OS DOOD OP OO ODD - Ieeebedarathasnccssbitoans 7 r ' (, oe e we errr reren ac eiccrrccrrcace ly wpb Mid ha ah hcp car a aaa anne oven . 7) . Pe 9 * 2 ; i, ; 4 “ "ee, Np 4 : 4 Skee : U, Uf - eee 7-?aq & A a. ‘ ¢ & 3 Ane yr enone LL Ke wr’ Wien / I Es pe ie Ay La a bP SESS RT 8 eee S BRR eee 8s 8 ee ee =o" aCe Sree ate ee RS Paes WaNe 1 rs Ar — “SOs eeceeaseus 2450855088" . a wens ~~ N : ~~ * +. ar . New ccecececees + Se See = 65 6S OR ee 4 eee ee & ae. Sa ee Se ee * ae een. eet N a Nae RN RRR . ia ee as ~ Ran WO She is botha grandmother and a granddaughter. The aarereritievte ve ve *) a ets oer POSSE COOLED OLE O OE OOD OOO PEPE OAD EOE PLE POPP OPPPAS PEE POD OALE POLE BL FEFELEPEEEEPEEPELBEBALEPBBOELEPEBE LE PE EPEBE CPB BEE FE CELEB EDEBBOOEA*AE FPP PPELO POPPE CP PEOPLE AAPCEREEE . generations, the only one in New “Mull mm upucdaeddddddddddddddddddCJCM ddd soeaeaeameenasanesmmemmammcammammatmattienies te York City with its population oF 7,000,000. ae | _Wiew of German troops leavitig Danzig, now a free city under the League of :Nationa, | G wee ae ge . 7 sf : " . : P , , , 4 , ; : . : ify ry f Ahi (Js re ee ed A LA Ad AAA ehh Ah Atte tJ 4 M ?. 7 MA > rt , . vr A 4A / A if 4 f : FPP EHH, SECC EO CEE EAE CEREBRO BECOCBEEBEEAEEOEEPEELELDBEPBALEBEEP EE POLEEPEEDOPE TEE EE earner * eter eth tht tit ittel anneal +++ scovecsrccsers 4 : ck *aree ¢ ' 4 » da fn . : : “ >> * Oe . aa 5 - as" . ’ ° < 7 4 Nicex Sal ~— MMV GWAVA oOW Wand _—_— =—, -_ _FLOUR. — Ss a * . —= — eee ee oO ete ee ee Ome ow ee ht ORE PAE ee Sat Fe, Oe ~-e. . . Pat “ye a < é arate ‘ey - ." ENTERPRi¢sce ~s SS SSS SS 6 ee 6 S46 SO 6 86 E68 OO GSH ER SOEs 6 6 O86 8 66 8466 68 866 6 OS 6S 6 He 6 OE 6656 OS S OSHS 6 606 66 SHS we 6S SOS 8 SSO SHEE SSS HESS OS SSE SK BEES PP LP OPO OPO OD ’ ‘ ss i ’ 4 ~. “ Se oe O 7 : . . Se : ioe. ss a -_ a. . Z a , aeve added ; ROW ry LD PPB BBP OEE OOOO OLN Ty < ra COL OP OPED O EPO OC OEOE Ca coscnsnesedan seco ee eA MM et hh ha y ¥ Mall Fs A SA A 7 7 "rT, _ 4 , 7 44 " J ) / kg , " a y Ps 6444-44 9-9 he 44 49% 5! +94 ~~ ~~ sae be 4 ee hhohhooSshohO5sbo bh o6O4545444544444 “ror Not a real- jungle scene, but a movie set where an animal trainer, just out of range of the camera, is stirring up the lions for a few thrilling displays of anger. —Underweod & Underwoot \ -“ % <i JAA) A Ls 4 shss a g “ ’ Gd. wees, SS) eeee , / a Af, J . ; " ’ Alt that is left of the historic Hotel Chamberlain, Old Point Comfort, Va, photographed by navy aviator, ”
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4 16 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MON DAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. ~ STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vo~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | asset of évery sort must be jealously conserved and made to yield a fair return for the relief of the} harassed taxpayer of moderate means. a . | nt A SELF-ENFORCING AMENDMENT. In its recent report on the Missouri election laws the special committee of the St. Louis Bar Associa- | tion makes the following assertion: ® The proposed amendment to the C ‘onstitution of | the L *nited States that was approved at a special | session of the Legislature of Missouri on July 3, last—already ratified, according to our informa- tion, by as many as twenty-eight states—if, and when adopted, will not ex proprio vigore confer on women in Missouri the voting franchise; the adoption of that amendment by the requisite num- ber of states, will, in Missouri, merely operate to A SQUARE DEAL FOR TEACHERS. One of the grievances of our public school teachers | —undoubtedly the fundamental grievance aside from | the demand for a liting wage—is that they do not | get a hearing from the Board of Education. They charge that the board acts on questions concerning | their salarjes and schoo] conditions without consult- | ing them or giving their views with regard to their | pay or work any consideration. | It is this grievance more than any other that has'| turned the teachers toward the labor unions, which | by united effort have won the right of a hearing con-' cerning their demands for better wages and condi- | tions of labor. Labor has fought persistently by! prevent any and all discriminations by the state means of public protest and strikes for the right and) pga» Se RR hg the matter of regu Bas ‘won it. It bas won the support of the public, The report then went on to say that it was a ques- which now insists that it shail-be heard and that it) tion for serious consideration whether before women shall have the right of collective bargaining on ques- | can become entitled to yote in Missouri, the right to. tions of wages and conditions of labor.. The public! | deo Would wot have to be expressly granted by | goes beyond this and insists that fair arbitration be ainneaai xebir, (a0) > ' ' “ . ; 7 ms eae oo ae On O Seueute for the Btrine, which Whil® hesitating to take issue with the eminent | . 2 ‘ big a tracted for « jou is a War measure. , a 7 : : i * {ollowing day. . | gentlemen of the committee on a question of law or of Why should not the public schoo! teachers have the| constitutional construction, it is nevertheless inter- $:20, in order te same right for their association as the labor unions? the morning, (o# predatory poverty. | esting to point out that the Supreme Court has con- JOSEPH PULITZER. Why should not their committees be accorded a hear- _strued the fifteenth amendment in a manner contrary | I failed to find ing and a conference, either with the Superintendent | 3 and other April 10, 1907. oa "phe coal ones thay taliin to their conclusions. This amendment prohibited =e ae ~eeeees vane ws 2 ie en ons aie rise? es ‘ the states from restricting suffrage on account of and to kill t ’ . . ( § * . : ’ rapdddinn ribenventtead ee aa ene race, color or previous condition of servitude. In the . . ’ , +2 | ” ’ ; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE, | fair demand which should*be granted without ques case of ex parte Yarbrough, 110 U. S., 651, Justice | : tion. Public opinion supports labor, not only in the| pritier, delivering the opiuion of che Dae h iy DOLE Bonus vs. Bunkum. right of collective bargaining, but of participation , ye To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _the fifteenth amendment “may operate as the imme- | - Dec. 12, 1878. \h4.... by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. :d | POST-DISPATOH CIROULATION Average for February, 1920: Bunday .... GI PEE DAILY AND BUNDAY . ......-218,858 *: PLAT- THE POST-DISPATCH | FOR. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogucs of all partics, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing pews, whether by predatory plutocracy or . | in management, so far as it concerns labor's immedi- Walter W. Burns, of Green Point, N. .Y., a former artillery Captain, before the House Ways and Means Committee, stated that “A ‘money handout’ to the ex-service men would simply be thrown away.” Certainly, if the citizens of the United States believe that a victorl- ous peace is worth only $1 per day for each man engaged, the Captain fs right. Further, he states, ‘Practically no for- mer soldiers or sailors are without em- ployment.” Right, again! The boys 60 | out of the service, and, being “flat,” they | went right to work at the first jobs they could land. By doing this they hope to, be able to contribute their share toward raising the additional tax that will be required to pay themselves a bonus, as goon as suitable legislation is enacted, | Again, the Captain states that most of the ex-service nien do not know the erst atthe payment of a bonus would we course! Some more of the = oe army bunk. Like some other army officers I have known, Burns still be- lieves that we of inferior rank are just a bunch~of ignoramuses, who haven't sense enough to come in out of the ain. - Burns contended that the satisfaction of having fought to defend the country was sufficient reward, and said, “If the war had continued two weeks longer every American soldier would have been Surely, if these rights should be given | they ought to be given the ate interests? wage earners in industry, teachers of our public schools. highly trained body of men and women employed professionally in a public service of vital importance to the people should have a full hearing and an im- their work as teachers. so tickled he wouldn't want any bonus.” If the prohibition law is as effective in Washington as it is here, the only ex- ecuse for that statement must be in- sanity. I was at Stenay, on the Meuse- Argonne front, at 8 o'clock on Novy. 11, 1918, when the armistice news was first made known, and it seemed to me that théigigh of relief that went up over the -e entire Western front must have shaken the Statue of Liberty untill she trembled. Burns further states, ‘“‘Those who n a bonus would squander it and those don't need it would put it in a " Why the distinction against ex- service men and banks? Are soldiers, a class, any greater spendthrifts than people? And are banks to be ahunned and abhorred? Why should anyone object to a former service man haying a little bank account? Here is the whole question in a nut- shell: The ex-soldier is asking that he be reimbursed for the time he spent in the service at a fair, average wage. Me is not pulling any “hero stuff" at all, but merely asking that he be granted about the same pay for soldiering that he would have been worth to himself in any other occupation. We al) know that any kind of a man with flat feet, a couple of teeth and one arm, pulled down his $8 or $10 per day right here in America all during the war. Ex- service men feel entitled to the same kind of wages and are justified in ask- ing for them. During 20 months in the service I received $780.50 pay. Had I been employed at the same rate as dur- ing the year previous to entering the service, my earnings for the 20 months would have been over $2600. ve ar greeter to Mr. Burna, the priv- Five po “having fought to defend the was worth over $1800 to me. (I'd like to sell the privilege.) ‘The project for giving ex-service men preference in homesteads of arid lands in the West and South would be allright if the soldiers wanted the land. HUHow- a ace of us would starve to death farm, let alone a swamp or s eeuett. * United States greenbacks are only medium that an ex-soldier—or ne else—can pay his bills with. If Government is as desirous of show- ing some substantial recognition of the services of its soldiers, why not sell the land and give them the proceeds in cash? ‘-. A DOUGHBOY. Webster Groves. ~—— =. ‘The Man of the Hour. idea of resorting to the strike. The question of _ being called on to strike in support of labor's de- | mands was settled when the American Federation of Teachers affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. The no-strike condition was agreed to. Never- theless, we do not believe it wise for the teachers to affiliate with industrial labor unions. They are in the public service and their obligation is to the whole public. Their interests and the public interests should not be bound up with the interests and ob- ligations of any elass. Their interests should have the support and the special regard of the whole public’ whom they serve. Their organization, in all just de-| mands, should have the backing of the public. Their ' service is to the people and their pay comes from) the people. For this reason their grievances should be placed fairly before the public, so that a just decision may) be reached. The School Board is the agent of the public in dealing with the teachers and should give | them a fair hearing collectively and a square deal on. all points of controversy. Arbitrary rulings of em- ployers concerning employes is a thing of the past in industry. They should not be tolerated in dealing | with teachers, upon whose efficiency and loyalty our | whole system of education depends. Let us have democracy, not autocracy, in the sc hoo! | system. , —oo-o-——_—_ -_ Is that German revolution of any concern to our splendidly isolated Senators who have no interest in the affairs of Europe? =e ee. -- - PUBLIO ASSETS FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT. Having fixed at $6000 the rental to be charged a mercantile firm which is digging tunnels under a public street connecting two of its buildings, the city of Detroit was moved to consider the value of other public property occupied for private use. , Excavated space under sidewalks for areaways and, other purposes makes up the larger propoftion of this. property. The Aldermen. have adopted a resolution that this space must be paid for at an annual rate. Fifty cents a square foot is the rental proposed. It! is estimated that at this charge $1,000,000 a vear' would be obtained to be applied to reduction of the general tax levy. Such a proposed advance anywhere is sure to en-| counter the criticism that it discourages building. enterprises. But recognition of the principle that ' public privileges must be compensated for never discouraged enterprise. Excessive compensation might discourage it, but reasonable compensation | would not. The cities which tolerate no exception to the principle are our most prosperous cities. St. Louis has vacated many valuable alleys for private benefit in the last 25 years. Supposing that, | instead of surrendering this large amount of prop- | erty for a fixed and often ridiculously inadequate payment, a rental had been charged for it based on the amount per square foot charged for space on each | of the floors of skyscrapers or other structures built above the alleys. Supposing that the proceeds, now amounting to a considerable sum annually, were de- voted to such projects as the Olive street widening. project or Twelfth street project or the Morgan) street project. Would not a vastly greater encour- | SS ee agement be given to private enterprise than under the | present system’ We have reached a time when the demands on We Americans are hero worshipers, | public revenue are incessant and clamorous and when ready and eager to prostrate ourselves before idols, but the springs of our emo- | taxation igs burdensome and mounting. Every public ——— Surely an intelligent, , partial decision on all questions affecting them or In justice to the teachers whe voted for affiliation | with union labor it should be said that they had no’ their ri ‘saving bill by , ment, for twenty years or more. /of the Ebert forces, diate sourte of the right to vote;” and continuing: In all cases Where the former Siave- holding states had not removed from their “Constitutions the words “white man” as a qualification for voting. this provision did, in effect. confer on him (the negro) the right to vote, because, being paramount and a part of the State law, it an- nulled the discriminating word “white,” and thus left him in the enjoyment of the same right as white persons In the Missouri! Constitution the qualification 1s and, reasoning by analogy, it is dif- ficult to understand why the suffrage amendment, if adopted, will not strike out the word “male” from state Constitutions, just as the fifteenth struck out the word “white,” and thus leave women in the en- joyment of the same right as men. If this decision is controlling, it would seem that no additional ac- tion on the part of the Legislature is necesary. The women, undér the laws applying to men. can claim ght to vote. “male citizen,” ef TURNING BACK THE CLOCK. The Board of Aldermen has defeated the daylight the overwhelming vote of 22 to 4. The opponents of the plan say the majority sentiment of the city is against it. How they that fact, if it is a fact, is not known. They do , not pretend to have made a house-to-house canvass of the city. | tangible evidence to substantiate their position, it In the absence of such a poll, | may fairly be concluded they supposed the measure was unpopular or they voted their personal pref- | erence. In the case of one opponent of the bill no con- | Alderman | _jecture as to his reasons is Hall frankly admits necessary. he is opposed to all new- fangied notions. “As far as I am concerned.” he is quoted, “I long for the good old days to return.” He is against change of any kind. He condemns | |} innovation per se. He is a stand-stiller, a 100- -per- | cent bourbon, and glories in it. | The daylight saving plan, condemned by Mr. Hall. as an art nouveau, has a respectable age. Certain) European countries have been utilizing the summer | daylight, taking advantage of the seasonal arrange- | One of our seated: can cities had experimented with it before the war. | That same city has réadopted it for the coming | summer. Our Aldermen have made a mistake in rejecting. the daylight saving which brought sunlight into the lives of the people, gave the city’s youth an oppor® provided fest and recreation for! maturity. They have.not merely prevented us from | turning the clocks ahead. They have turned the clock of St. Louis back. | ————= © @ @ THE ‘“DEMILITARIZED’’ As late as March 9 Gen. tunity for play, GERMANY. sustav Noske, commander made public a signed state-| ment on how thoroughly Germany had been de-| militarized in obedience to the peace conditions. Virtually all the military schools had been closed. he said, barring a few kept open for their technical | instruction and most of them were to be discon- tinued next month. The General Staff building had | been turned over to the Ministry of the Interior and. the general staff and the war ministries of Prussia. Bavaria, Saxony and Wuerttemberg had been dis- solved and their swarming attaches sent adrift. The Government defense army had become the supreme military organization, of a size corresponding to what Germany was allowed under the treaty. A! framework for seven armies and 25 corps had been succeeded by only two Government army corps. “Old Germany's army is completely dissolved: it no longer exists,” he said and probably believed it. But enough of the old army's individual units re- mained and enough of its former Prussianized spirit survived to make a formidable demonstration at Ber- lin four days later and set up an insurrectionary government. If Germany is now demilitarized, what will it be when it is remilitarized? If Noske has not lost his opportunity, he must do more perfect work, What Germany needs is to be de-Prussianized. NS TE ascertained | or any | _ —-o —_ ews “ TENTION!” JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams. FREE VERSE. WANT to give my testimony before it is too late. On a day to come I was crossing the street. There were the usual trucks, Fords, cops, pedestrians, etc. Nothing unusual about it, my dear Mr. ner. Only what we all do every day, tlhe Coroner's jury. Coro- gentlemen of Well— Something hit me. That is all I know about it. Have I any theories that might serve you gentlemen? Yes. In the course of transit from this world to the next I entertained one quite lively speculation. It was this: The wind was blowing. As I crossed the street my hat lifted from my head, as if to take, flight. I recall reaching for it. Now consider, gentlemen: The wind on that day was in the south. If my hat started, it therefore started north. Follow me closely here, for it is just a little bit intricate. North was on my right. If I reached to catch mp hat starting in that oirection I necessarily lifted my right arm for an instant high enough to cut off my vision on my right. Try it yourselves, thus. Thank you, gentlemen. You see how it could happen. Traffic is coming from every direction but the south. Much of it is the most insidious of all traffic —that suddenly turning from one street into an- cther. In the middle of the street is the cop, who is dancing about like a mechanical toy You have to watch him and sort of follow him about. Then there are the automobiles, street cara, wagons, etc., ‘ Mach one of which the pedestrian must time to the crossing with the precision of measuring the passing of a clock star. He must also outguess them all. The least mistake is fatal . A bad guess is death. Quite so. You start acroes Life may be nothing and traffic much. It may be that traffic cannot spare that frag- ment of time in which one grabs for one’s hat. You are the best judges of that. I merely did not want you to begin wondering until you come to the point where you couid, if you were not too exhausted, wonder if some- thing cannot be done about safeguarding human life on the streets. That is my purpose, gentiemen. Usually the man killed is not able to indicate how far his own carelessness was his undoing. I desired to do that for myself and for others to come. Thank you, gentlemen. No trouble at all. . . goodness, our income tix That gives us the feeling ef iib- erty again, even if we have not very much lib- erty left. It must have struck most of us as comic where we were asked if anyone helped us make out the return. As if one could do WY without help, or there were any room on the sheet for the names of all the persons to whom we applied for assistance! Of course we were helped out. It was one of the most co-operative undertakings in which we ever engaged. it must have done some of us good, too, discover- ing, as we did, how the rich get soaked by the surtax. Most of us were under or only in sight of the surtax, but where we did range into its province didn't it go up in a hurry? We hope the Government got everybody this time. The feeling that even one person escaped where so many of us were rounded up is well-nigh un- bearable. What was the matter this time with the button system for detecting slackers? - re- Thank turns are in. Sir: century ate? Thy Senate is a scene of civil jar, Chaos of contrarities at war: Where sharp and solid, phlegmatic and light, Discordant atoms meet, ferment and fight, Where obstinacy takes his sturdy stand. To disconcert what policy has planned: Where flails of oratory thresh the floor, That yields them chaff and dust, and nothing more. These lines, as you probably know, are from Cowper's “Expostulation,”” which, as Macaulay truly says, “glows with the very spirit of the Hebrew poets.” The concluding couplet is «e- pecially applicable to some of our senatorial! gushing fountains of oratory whe are giving the nation a bad case of biind staggers. of eighteenth present Sen- How does this poetic cap. construction, fit onto our ers are, epigrams, British colony. epired, tation of Washington's farewell address as it were w divinely inspired edict that m inform our foreign policy. we should play hermit among the nations,/ may seem much ado about nothing, but § we see of the blighting slavery to p : more will we realize it is with us a natie _ness that we would rather quote an anc gram than take the trouble to face our t his creative spirit. Ke “|The GEORGE AGNEW ROBERT J one of very few who saw him. assistance This column is designed to reproduc bias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals on the os tay day. ae MEXICO'S REVENCUF. | aa ’ CHAMBERLAIN in Collier’a,” OMMERCIALLY Mexico has se scratched. What about. her finances? have any opinion at all on the matter, | ably think they are rotten because she interest on her national obligations to of $48,500,000 since 1914. | pression. | is stronger than that of the vast majority the great nations. taz's administration, according to a pw of the Pan-American Union, 009, expenditure last September estimated the revenue for: $81,000,000, treuble with her revenues during her f— ministration is not their size but the which they have been applied: 60 per useless army, not 5 per cent to constr _she honestly governed, were she stable, % | redeemed from the stigma of an outla nutions with which a cutthroat oligare /smirched her, tripled, well as to the rapacious. That is a W The financial position of Mt xic Her revenue at the ¢ was under which was sufficient to leave a su | Carranza in his message to © 1920 at $83,.500.0 and for her wealth would soon be but distributed to the meek and en me a ee — SLAVERY TO PRECEDENT. GLENN FRANK. tm the Century. I’ George Washington had been the | precedent that some of his present-day! if he had based his policy upon the United States would | These comments have as already suggested, by the co > To those who ) oe ee en mee — MES. WILSON’S DIPLOMACY, - BENDER In Col lier . T was not lang after the President ill that some people, realizing Mrs. Wi began tos for personal or peolltical £ MIRROR» PUBLIC OPINI » ys 7. fy breast with bot! saw him no mo! Standing there tle package stuy fine white silk object. Evident By MARGUER! s * IVEN a “ : & spoke at st led svuffrag professional su: turer and auth economic indepe jobs even for to reform wor away with cor waist line. ‘And given a first attracted | frage meeting, ° the “clinging Vv relationship bet an: who assen eontinue her pr marriage; who inal 90 men to suffrage parade frage banner in who recently ha for numerous rs sons accused of Wouldn't th adapted to pro’ riage’ —the kin im provements— And yet this rice Forbes-Ro! filed itn New Y« sult for divorce Swinburne Hal tenth anniver™ Hale's marriag Rev. Percey &. of. the Ascensl 20th of next Jt littie daughters famed “suffrag and Clemency. | Mra. Hale is ston Forbes-R: actor. ‘Tall ar with golden ha roay cheeks, sh attractive figt meetings and | quent upholde helped with t) frage plays an on a transcont! votes for wom: Mer husban craduate and firet saw her : in Tammany |! her engagemet was announced ried a few mol bride returned visit to Engtar Mr. Hale pi for euffragiat, hfs marriage h inal group of ' suffrage parad lils wife haa « ecenein her at en Want." ‘‘A Avente.” «he « laughed at by blocked the « and whistles were joatied a: and ridiculed. of thele knigh when they hes the women f marched.’ | yes our hat starts off,-and your arm goes up, gUNs. jiM. cAn. ‘ : i xed, Colle rps sag dncveny ain ton cow ood |gechoo!l days never struck for a raise, he generally. cutting off your vision on the right. EY eM. e saws, Praear meng nf but her common ccna ° Set oble that " ‘S| raised hades with us when he struck.—Houston Post. You lose for an instant sigh f evertyhing | .% nose mint aaa tel ain | cries yi men t may | «ise and sense of the relation of each thing to It Is known ai anal ‘Bona County, ro FOR MORE, UVES SiPre ject herself or her opinion into anyth Bae SE ae VR ab. betere tt tn | all. ‘ tl tenti f ost tr ; - ff recognizes as grea: M and gets the attention of most (faveing salva- (- 11) having her wishes erevad, eat. That is alia . fall ing star does. men. H. G. K. b.4 a inspirations and ideals. | Its last moment is that in which it no longer The affection in which*the violin t# held where | exemplifying @\ erything fine in the ns ‘and companion, Mra. Wiisen has not only 8 sees Which way everything else is. going with people hear Kreisier, Ysaye. Kubelik. Elman et |. “dhe ; respect to itself. al is not shared to anyigreat extent were night | herself a real mistress of she White one of the town grouches to remark: “What matter | It is no longer part resounds with the dulcet strains of “Turkey in |[iitieat ite. s situation unique (nm As if she should or she shouldn@? She will, anyway.”— | | mony of movement from the Straw” and “Pop Gees the Weasel.” Indl- =. S Nasbville Tenesscean. ye J Fes "fe _ singing spheres. cation of this ina — at Texarkana, Tex.: emptor ; iy Ca | it is es out. “Well, why dont you say something?” asked the. : wee att cae gee wn angry woman after a long harangue. “My dear, I can be sure of nothing, since I saw nothing. replied her husband, meekly, “nothing remains to I merely offer it for what you gentlemen may _ be said.”-—-Boston Transcript. ' think it ts worth. 7 <a , Bternal vigilance is the price of existence-— 4 use on slowly to~| Mere is an alphabetical list, reader. It may help ail And no wind, gentiemen. least he has not the paint | you to find him tf you lose Him itn the crowd. political prostitute; at 'Rryan. Butler, Clark, Coolidge, Cox Frazier, Ger- silt chaste and uncontami- ard, Harding. Mays, Hitchcock, Hoover, Johnson, | _ Lowden Marshall, McAdoo, Owen, Palmer. Persh- ing. . Poindexter, Pemerene, Taft, Undérwood,. killed as quickly as that on the city street. Wood.---Nashville Tennessecan. From the Brocktyn Fagle T have no opinion I wauld oppose to vour own. , . ' bet Thoveh the old-fashioned schoolmaster of our, Edwards will take a°wet plank to the San Bryan will take a wet Gov. Francisco convention apd Col. blanket.——Sioux City Journa).. ae e-em: <o The film play, “Should a Woman Tell?” prompted. Ds | ~ = = om = /s y Pie en _ oo mm — a om oe! a) ties. ~ har- the of the celestial which we have LR Ae temas MAITIU NDER OUR TREATY. HORACE Ly. ASIITON tm Soribmer s. {OM a country whose treasury Was emmy whose «creditors were clamoring at. for their “pound of flesh.” Maiti has - the wise provisions of the treaty to a . ly bordering on prosperity. For the first | ita life HMait! le paying ite debts, with 68 unee that it can meet all ite obligath course. Crops are being harvested, pa undertaken, business enterprises ente foreign capital is coming In, and the is betng administered with the weltenms people always in view. i . aa ay Shoe and Harness Repairing Try Me I'l Shore Conviaes: Foy Thank you, Mr, Coroner! Apostrophic atrocity on West Florissant av- Thank you, gentiemen of the Coroner's jury! it is for you to say whether a man should be Sales! ads 's Waht ot :
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oe 2 iis oF es " “ey bie .. , | ’ e mh) ke WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily i oc al Waa oe WOME? : -DISP: — Daily’ Magazine BEE yp FM WOMEN’S... PAGE > =; Re oN en ne Ce A Petter ane Se ee a em eee -_— CURSE_OF A THOUSAND KISSES. x Rohwer @~@R “- thousand?” } Bardens, where he waited with a fleet horse. | “Yes—one thousand.” Even the guard at the city gate had been } SAX ROHMER i ri “Well?” bought by the-wealthy merchant, and the pair | First of a Remarkable Series ; | the rapt Ba emo sh sno ce etn ee oF eon the creator of the Hassan returned the ornament to me, and his (succeeded in escaping from Cairo. inese super-villain, Dr. Fu-Mafich.. is real name is Arthur Sarsfield Ward. | } ., ause I I Th : f ' /expression was so straus. tnat vegan to STOW | e extensive possessions of Ahmad were con- { 5? Sh ; ; Wit his greed ni of wh wee cryptograms and codes, he was a valuable at- ‘ really annoyed. He was looking at me with a ( fiscated by the enraged father and a sentence of | 0 ort tories to e rinted | acl of ne ne: pay aber Se ae he atone Britain during the war. He is 38 years old, )mingling of erivy and compassion which I found \ death was passed upon the absent man-—to be in-( ° . | : vas born in London and still lives there. i | quite insufferable. { stantly put into. execution in the event of his ar- | Exclusively by the Post-Dispatch “Hassan,” I said sternly, ‘you will tell me all \rest anywhere within the domain of the Khalif. ~ Exiled in a distant oasis, the Sheikh of which\| 66 HE Curse of a Thousand Kisses,’’ the ‘logue snappy. It will begin in the Post-Dis- | second installment of which is publish- patch next Wednesday. ~ 4) = ‘% : from the supply pipes and air is ad-; Briar-patch. He knew that Reddy} ~ : - . en : ge let emegas che . sa aaiik ‘' have to stay away form the baby for} ‘ === 4 | : / =. = Fox would not soon forget how he ~~ } » | turer and author, who be ond r more than two weeks at a time. | ”A\ Sh NES ———=— | — had been fooled and would miss no | to reproduce withoulg) economic independence for w a ae Te her other interests Mrs. Hale a/ * Py = o_O ss —— y ——- : : chance to get even. So Peter stayed | the leading publicists, . eae even poe ee " er pork | few years later added the rule of! \ A —— ; . =F | in or close to the dear Old Brtur-— s on the questions of agate eins high heels eer rac: ess reformer. She put the taboo on | / == SE Fy 3 i ——— —— patch, to the great relief of timid | _ a waco line : corsets, high heels and a waist line. | ie | —— ; af — oe | little Mrs. Peter. . VENUE, ‘ana iven s/ Saeer man who was | When I discussed her theories with | = Wit i Hit it yt iE = (HAT i} = = any free gas may havean outlet. Ac-!| Mistress Spring was very near at cidents often happen because the) hand. It gave him a feeling of glad- | =-—— door is forced open by the combus- ' ness. It made him want to hop an Between partners— oven get really hot before you putin! Also it filled him with a great longing | Richard Bruce opened the office doer. Hie knew that slmoat!. H!is_ partner looked up and chuckled: e meek and lowly 4 Hale's marriage, performed by the| Men say, “We like ft as ft is.” ‘But | Rev. Percey S. Grant in the Church we, don't,” the women answer. They —————e / / — of.the Ascension, New York, is the, Want to get the faith they give. They. . 2 = eS * 20th of next June. They have three! Want freer opportunities of se®f-ex- | ECEDENT, r a littie daughters, two of them the far- |pression and no more children than | = : gu é = ; i ' a 0 PO A Aa ea NI te } * “ , ” » they can afford. =—=—_ anything to cook. ito go visiting. L am owen,” Rosemary |“ Pt weitere “ta iriarrlage, = ONTt the burners light back, turn the! any day now there would be new| Talking the floors again Ble t s present-day follows ie | Mra. Hale is the niece of Sir John- ‘spiritually physically and eugenic- —— ‘gus off for a few seconds and then | arrivals of feathered folk from th*| nose, wiped his eyes and then sneezed, P | —~,* é : Ae = relight. A smoky yellow flame is In- | Sunny South, where they had spent) he sleree oS ie magn ig wer site him. “ " he sald, “ SS tton Forbes-Robertson, the English! aliy. It is the most beautiful ideal ——— . : . 8 menos : / : —— —— : —" — — se lirection of choked burners. The the winter, and that certain of his a}it | ° ? nglish, | g , hip t the hu- —— — é, ° : hy in the name of Cesar T ve one Tall and ty pically E K of human relationship that , : Sane . — ——- flame should be clear and blue, and . friends who had slept all through the ' nee ey cold ottan another, and have never turned so high that it turns eold weather would soon be waking. ; none. This confounded wrat Bm actor, with golden hair, deep blue eyés and /man mind has conceived.” roay cheeks, she was one of the most; Yet the end of marriage for this. attractive figures at the suffrage charming, clear-thinking feminist is , - A vellow flame always means | that drafty ventilator is enou yellow ; He was eager to see them and greet | any normal person a cold,” “You needn't get excited a | Foss of heat and blackened cooking ‘them. Bill said. ‘“Juat be senalble. ict that must iva ——————— oun who ati! - meetings and one of the most elo-|q summons in a suit for divorce. ——— a ——— utensils. Renee aa eer ae . the nations, all Gent uphoiders of the cause. She “In all the world,’ she wrote in | _ © 8: e ; | trouble is you never think about « thing , _ helped with the production of suf-| wwat Women Want,” there are me nif: See tala ir oo eae’. ts | Sead with & bere head. , 7 i ) » " , a : . . , ° | las ‘ ¥ ; t @ & wf \e : Mme fage plays and pageants, and went! 901. @ few new men. Their num-| When the Man Who Is Careful With His Money Lets You Do the Ordering. ADVERTISEMENT ne nike a ue Kg Zs hg: pth i | picMeaterday afternoon 1 had the be: _ E a pee RSS at ial ' - ae ee ee i « “ j : ’ ¢ we on. Es a a ’ ‘ard. So one night he slipped away | was snecat = and my head an te _ - oe — -- - — ~ — — ae ae ee : a meagre tour ter | bers are increasing yearly, but still | SS 2 See we eee A P ‘fall far short of the number of new, ‘+e ; wit) t tellin timid little Mra.| f_ll up. Well, I started tek eeks’ Her husband, who i# a Harvard’! ae? a et PR ym or : we ae ear | Break-Up-A-Cold Tablets. alwa Bra@uate and a New York lawyer. mite mem ote ha wm etd vane ail CULINARY IDEAS S M ° M R . Peter where he was going and scatn- | keep a box at home and in my Pe ty first saw her at a suffrage meeting ms ig ote par ferked Me ove to develop |: | ergeant- ajor ary ecelves pered nt piekond etl gg gre Mee rnd Before F, went to wee ye a. , nas a . : ieee dine ) —_——-— — ‘to the Old Orchard. It being night | lemonade and tow a in Tammany Hall. Within a month oe ee O keep fresh vegetables green . ; | haven't a sign of a cold. You preb- engagement to Swinburne Hale ge: | ws ah ooo See Didn't | | add salt to the water in which! Wooden Leg With Thanks si bese ae py nee a se ene seovtanr dy salleeange Ds reat gee! tle were no erie ail than Tw ; —— ri & tha e . , _ , > fe | 10n an oO tard Cc save = ys you sure: » look a wree : eeeeereen oe they, were ner Swinburne Hale “develop”? Or, to) pecs Riptatis mare My ~ huge Mialerve Phand — . , Screech Owl, and Spooky was too “Who eer put you wise to ried a few months later, the day the, Werks’ Tablets” Diek ss - ~ ~~ -_ - LS A A A OE ORCL cry Ln + tet very soft the color of the vegetables igi oe : Py Eg te! | ef. « bride returned to America after aj ™ake marriage a success, must 8) will be improved if you add soda to| ARY PETROVITCH, a young |she insisted that per new leg be no But the old-fashioned mustard’ busy hunting to spend any time in “Our doctor,” Bill replied. “Yon visit to Eneland wife be a “clinging vine’? I dont the water Allow an eighth of: a Serbian woman’ who served better than that given to other sol- plaster burned and blistered while if §idie gossip. see they increase & person mpeaRd. believe it! e PEPE iM eee through nearly all the war and \dier-cripples. In a few weeks she - acted, Get the relief and help that Peter spent the night skipping and you f a col Mr. Hale proved himself a good | teaspoonful to two quarts of water. . Si ‘tho th , Thaw erent suff * for} h fter | ates = : Leftover beefsteaks enn be . lost a leg in the service, has just expected to take an active part in gnustard plasters gave, wit ut © about threugh the Old Orchard and dopey. And tame ~ gregh s ROOF — tnan a fw - tate | chenped fine ant sut in pan with a been fitted out with an _ artificial | the reconstruction of her country-— plaster and without the blister. visited all his favorite places. He therm, because that arriage he was one of the orig- ' % I P limb by the American Red Cross at! going back to farm work. Musterole does it. It is a clean, even went over to Farmer Brown's! cury compound, ty agy Fn of inal group of 90 men te march in a_ “1a co : S ; tablespoonful of butter, pepper and : : f to take. You auffrage ‘ “ , TIMELY SUGGE TIONS ; : ; a Belgrade. WR Ea os white ointment, made with oil of mus- |dooryard. So the night slipped away Break-Up-A-Cold Tableta. They sure me parade down Fifth Avenue. | cies mang waeeerapain voting — ssa Miss Petrovitch, who is 27 years _| tard, It is scientifically prepared, SO and jolly. round, red Mr. Sun, be. will knock that ¢old out. Alf ~ Wife has described feelingly the | _ | Moisten it. Put it where it will keep | aia joined the Serbian army in its | rynpscs that it works wonders, and yet doe® ginning his daily climb up in the gist# sell them for twenty-five | *cene.in her able book, “What Wom- | Berore washing stockings and hot while you toast and butter bread. great retreat in 1915, in order to I SAVING SOAP not blister the tenderest skin. ‘blue, blue sky, surprised Peter still | ood pg Es Fg. yo | Gently massage Musterole in with the| u» therein the Old Orchard. “My, | qqqoc-ciescnp tecnica - Aebaga “All the way down bona socks turn them inside out and | Then spread the meat mixture oer) nureeher wounded fance. When he at by the male crowds that! will not bécome hard and harsh as nch. ‘and fought with the men. She We: hand or washing soap save lief—how speedily the pain disappear& | ought to have gone home to the dear ATAN 2. - | | Use Musterole for sore throat, brom | 4)4 Briar-patch an hour ago. As it STOP ITCHING ECZEMA ae = Dlecked the curbs. Catcalls, jeers'so often happens to hosiery when | Shepherd's pie is made with left- served later on the Salonik’ front. | i ante and whistles greeted - them: they | laundered. over meat minced and made BAVOrY! where she ex. nlp oe “rt hae an Men, towwed a pend ween boch wats + chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff | is, it ie hardly safe to go now. T'll. Were jostied and insulted, sneered at! A good pasiry is made with one , With chopped onion and herbs, mixed | grade of a Sergeant-Major. At one pore. the soap. and oa on the back, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- | 51,5 run over to the old stone wa!! and ridiculed, I think the reward pound of flour, one teaspoonful of ; with a little cold boiled rice and) time under shell fire. she was in ab- a i. > a gis a Stir into a on, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, 44 spend the day in-a certain little ny ey, , An *f thele knightliness came to the 90 baking powder, four ounces “of |then baked in a deep dish with a) eyiyte command of her company, all be ee pee Se beaks a cup or pains and aches of the back or joints, hiding place down between the Will Help ou. when they heard their greeting from | shortening and a pinch of salt. Be . biscuit crust on top. VPlienty of_ gravy other officers having been killed or tn —— ‘fas : desired : sprains, “sore muscles, bruises, cn | stones that I know of. I hope Mr-« the women for whose cause they|sure not to use too much water in should be used to moisten the meat!| wounded, She was wounded in the age 2h id ne annund the edael blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest + .ter will not worry, but I can't help. arched.” And in the parade the mixing or the pastry will be heavy.! Cabbage boiled until tender,/pattie of Kursumlia, and ‘taken acid +h ps will come out in a isice| (= oan. peeve’ gee oe | it 1f she does.” and owing year Mr. Hale carried the ' Add two tablespoonfuls of kero- drained and put into a baking dish, | prisoner by the Bulgars. A Bulga- |. ws ee ate ah tn edie’ 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5, So Peter scampered over to the o'¢ | eczema ‘ big banner at the Men's League. sene oil to the wash boiler of water. | with drawn butter sauce and grated | rian surgeon amputated her leg, and im cei a all pieces and eis a much | f rn. —. £ stone wall down by the far corner of| Furni by an The new man,” Mrs. Hale writes} Boil the clothes in this, and if thor- cheese put over it, will make a pleas- | eoon after she was released and sent pero i pedin . - — the Old Orchard. He wazrn't sleepy tn | Jarge bottle, $1. ere in the book, “encourages|oughiy rinsed they will come out /ant winter dish. ‘back to Belgrade. , pc Be tse, re small pieces of spite of having been out a)! night. © moment Zemo is Ma Wife to follow her profession or | beautifully white, and there will be, After paring apples for pie put the; The crippled heroine was placed | ashing soa : fe the soap shakers | he decided to stay out awhile. hoping | time usually ev calling after marriage if she desiresino odor from the kerosene. cores and parings on to boil. When jin an old barracks hospital with &: ad , ae for a bit of gossip with Winsome | tetter, pimples, rash, 40 so. Proud of her ability, he| To clean real lace place it be- ,soft put them through a strainer’ other invalid soldiers. Upon learn- | 7 co ig : — ee aS Bluebird or Welcome Robin. With similar skin diseases will ' *ven urges her not to abandon her! tween folds of tissue paper well and you have a cupful of sauce for ing her identity the doctors wanted | ANTS IN THE PANTRY. , 4 the old stone wall so close he had no ing the skin ' bareer on his behalf.” sprinkled with magnesia. Place this apple sauce cake. to remove her to more comfortable If the pantry becomes fear. vi : Now, to all appearances; Mr. Hale, between the leaves of a book and te ne ae quarters. But she refused, saying with ants dip a sponge in sweetened ; Now, between the roots of an old | lived Up to this laudable standard.| place a weight upon it. Leave it Tourist (gazing at a voleano): that she detired to remain “a sol-| water and place it where the ants 1OFTIS BROS. & CO. j sppletree down fn that far cerner of | agreasy salveanditdoesnot : y, Mra. Hale has continued'two or three days, then shake out ! Looks like hell, doesn’t it. ‘dier” to the end of her service. Atigather. They will soon appear on DIAMONDS WATCHES ‘the Old Orchard was a hole with a | others fail it 1s the one al - her-werk on the Jecture platform andthe powder, and the lace will be like | Native; How these Americans the artificial limb factory establish- the sponge “trap,"? which can then CREDIT AT CUT PRICI ittle mound of sand in front of ft. treatment ee eS Me Mterature since her marriage, and new. have traveled.—Lampoon. jed here by the American Red Cross be plunged into hot water. Tt was the entrance to Johnny: The E. W. Rose Co., x. ‘ft. 4 al - ‘ infested — : ‘
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-~ one Slings TSE RA PE are ae Le ee eee ET a: aa » wee. x ee NE re ae S ts Pe. Pe . . ; ; ee. a r : ¢ . * wr a id - * 7 eee nate Meee te owe . : ’ gee ; e =e Pay ? mt >» , - 7 3 7 ee 6 ’ : 7 | yh Se ae | 7 4 - f » é i , a Mes . a , 3 " | " . “a * . % ies % * " r - - nt ‘ s a : . , : a mi re ape as ha hy es ees bah “ig hat A f Pink ss a ‘ey eva 4 ry s be al ~ ‘ ’ 4 7 i a N O:4 id ~* re ‘i ‘ “ 5 : ‘ in 7 eat . Y, Y Ro & re Ly Y / MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920 ) Dick Perit: GIA : / + ? a. is . » be ai) ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? , : ~ : = Ps fio — Soe » >t , Frankie Mason May Have Had a Bad Hand, but There Was Nothing Wrong With His F to Oppose | Russell Only Piker Basket jAlSothoron and (PO St. Louis Bowling |[foomINe Taex ovER en inFirst |~ “AlLVall of Shocker Shut Out | \7z pevien lead in the doubles. Grubb counted | after the start of the e . ; (665 for his three games, with totals | scored after a pass from of 205, 254 and 206. In the three Fight minutes later Allie + zkames he had only three open frames. | tallied, while Cliff Brady tag idrawing two 7-10 splits and a cherry : three for the Scullins Chicago, a widely known handler period closed. of fighters, witk an experience of | Schware.ane Cues s a] ‘with a total of 592, including games|-? Years, was responsible, in part, Tate Brady’s eleven ‘ete bis of 196, 189 and 208. The pair's games| for the runaway fight that Mason half, while Rube Potee sent _were 400, 443 and 414. /put up against Jimmy Wilde. Be- the lone marker for the Millers Looked like Frankie was trying F. J. Welu and Gus Schuttenberg fore the event Tichtenstein had a Tommy Mitchell was the big a¢ to clinch the title by holding in the went into tenth place in the two-man | long talk with Mason. the Innisfails tn the victory aye tpeltth reuse. Overt Wi EAI.) Wale Coen 606 | “Frankie.” Lichtenstein said, ‘you | Screw Co. The inside for eae eee ‘can’t stand still and let this fellow | for the Irishmen tallied three ¢ | ' The St. Loylsans also did w s oe ‘four goals for his _* ' singles. whitenoms was Ay hen gor | come to you. Hes — rene eRe scored his first,goal Pp {te 603; Grubb and Hugo Meyer oevated | fast, and he will knock you out wurS+| s-art of the gate and followell 595; E. A. Kirick, 584, and P. Hueb-| Unless you change your style. YOU) another nine minutes Inter, His .echen 575. ‘must shift with him and not let him! one came just before Referee. re scores of the St. Louis leaders yester- | catch you ‘set.’ If you can outstep| naugh blew the final rh : ; : ‘him you may save your bacon.” ,Schweppe counted the other ——— rapa ae And that's just what Mason did. | Innisfails on a penalty kick.” om 7 Mason at the time, however. | Shime!] Kicks Two Goals, ~ thought the advice came from one!. The two markers for Hare” (of his supporters and proceeded to} Carthy'’s eleven were cref A *'thank Lichtenstein. | “Doggie” Shimel, who tn th Y ta | “Don’t thank me,” Lichtenstein) games has tallied nine is, said. “I’m giving you atip. I'll also| @f Shimel's point# came on a en But I’m betting on ™*°* | ae . Standing of the Teams os Team. t.. . . '-Ben Millers | Innisfairs St. Louts "th. | Wilde “Calls” Mason. 7a HAT grin is characteristic of Ma- | eur . son. In the ring it almost infal- | 3 libly means that he has been hurt | ; | Even when he was so near tO @| p. 4486 Bob Martin, heavy wall : caf | | knockout that every one thought the} ¢ie aspirant. is matched for Baw 4 fight was about over, he still grinned, the Middie West until the ‘t+ with his bleeding lips. ‘April, Jimmy Bronson. his ma Once, ahout the seventh round,| here, last night, turned do l'l.| Mason launched his “con” smile at} fer from Dave Mackey, match oF | Wilde as he broke out of a clinch. | f0F the Sportsmen's A. C. of Ra their -|* “Cut that,” Wilde said, as he fol-| *: J+ to match Martin with aay in the ‘ ; lowed him up, “and do a little more | erts, for April 5. Mackey y &5 eget ee Ey Eh vo ’ Bronson here by long dis . “9 A Birich se | fighting. phone, after Martin's arrival, for! tee, Pai (bout here tomorrow night, It’s All in the Viewpoint. “Dummy” West. Bronson tac 1. | ay guaranteed $4000 to the ner | FTER the fight the comments of! the. fight. ' “nm i? ‘ CANNEFAX WRITES CUE | Executive Committee. The T HALL OWNER FOR DATES quintets. All of these positions went “st members of the Washington Univer- A il. Missouri V all ey - are 7 : sity, Kansas Aggie, Kansas Univer- | a sity and Missouri University teams. | F ive, Named by Coaches Ames and Drake men received men- |} ~~~~~~~rrrrrrrrrrr tion, while Grinnell and Oklahoma_ 24 Team. players failed to get a vote. It’s just barely possible that the sport wouldn't go to the demnition bowwows if they never did appoint a chairman. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March 15. e big task of Manager Branch ay of the Cardinals for the next +» (96 days, beginning tomorrow, will be to pick the proper pitchers to use in the series of 16 games with Con- 1.Je Mack’s Athletics of Philadelphia. " The Cardinals have been in Camp Brownsville two weeks and because Rickey is well satisfied with the progress made the manager de- clared a whole holiday for his ath- letes today: The citizens of Browns- ville arranged a fishing trip to Point Isabel on the Gulf of Mexico, 20 miles away, and most of the boys accepted the invitation for the day's outing, Others decided to take in Matamorce by daylight. But tomorrow is another story. The first of the 16 games between the St. Louis and Philadelphia clubs will be played at Mercedes, Tex., about 20 miles away and the real perious work of the training season begins. : Four Pitchers Ready. Manager Rickey doesn't propose to ap any of his pitchers against the Atavottes uniess he is pretty well convinced that that particular pitcher a good chance of beating the For the first week of the ge tis believed that Jesse Haines, the former Kansas City star; Elmer J who tested his arm yester- “BSehulz, the St. Louls and Bill Sherdel will get call. Of the large squad of twirlers in Rickey'’s camp the above named hurlers seem to be in the best Rickey hes not asked Ferdie fichupp, Bill Doak and Marvin Good- win to extend themselves. Schupp has been watched carefully, lest he take too many chances with his once left arm. has all but convinced Rickey he is a niajor league pitcher, fully capable of taking his regular turn on the mound. If he does not a winner it will be one of the st disappointments of Rickey’s mis former Kansas Cityan prepped mh in Saturday's game between | Se, feguiare and rookies. When he forced to put on steam he dis- plenty of it. It was only he let up in his pitching that rookies tallied. Jacobs’ Work Pieases. ' Himer Jacobs pitched for the regu- Jars against the rookics in game ) at’ Gan Benito yesterday and while - Borate i..* Atl 7 been good for a home run with less | ‘wind. Williams topped off his aft-'! : ernoon’s performance 2 ist Team. Position. Banger et : Washington’s only representative Bd - =. . aes . pone phar 3 on the first team is Donald Russell, . as eo Pees Bho M, U. guard, who was captain of the 1920 ? .U.). . .Cemter. Lippert cw. U2 ) i with three | Any good two-handed guy with 4 runs, accounting for the first three; » corkscrew could qualify for the scores annexed by the Burkemen. | job. | Manager Burke sent Shocker | ‘against the Texas Leaguers in the | ‘early innings of the game and Urban | | held the Buffs to two hits during his | ‘five innings. Al Sothoron folluwed 'Shocker on the pitching line and | Anyway, Frankie Mason gave ‘held the enemy to a trio of singles | the fans a@un.for their money. during the remainder of the after-; of Kansas.) {| noon. Owing to the extreme cold, | success in “making” the team is that | 2; neither pitcher used much atuff, at the start of the season, it was |~~~~~~~~~~ | Shocker struck out one man, while thought that he would have difficul- | W#rd mate, taking his position easily.| sdthoron failed to whiff a Buff. | ty in gaining a regular berth on the. All but two coaches gave the Tiger shocker likewise permitted a single aG intet. At that; 0e@4er @ forward place, and one of) 1... on halls and Sothoron refused red an reen quintet. i'these placed him at a guard. Wil- ° ; ‘ ” ' time, Coach Rutherford had four | yam, the Missouri U. center, was the to give any. capable guard candidaces and it was | only member of the tenm to receive’ . illiams started the fireworks in) generally felt that the diminutive | his position unanimously. _ the second inning with a ringing dou- captain would rest on the bench.| The guards appear to have been, ~ ol oe oo a _— ron However, Russell got his chance in /the hardest places to fill, as there | Saithaais ‘enue ine re wo Be Bes the game and showed so well that | Ws ® great variation in the nomina- | ag he soe a erat visible | tions. Six men were named for the . he has been a sfar throughout the hit-and-run of the year. Williams counted on the poke and Billings drew reason two guards on the first all-star team, | WEIS RTOS SOECNRS OOS FONE | up at first, perishing a minute later when Gerber hit into-a double play, Hurd Misses by One Vote. | mention in the selection of the second | Tlenry Hurd, forward, lost by one/ five. Lonborg, captain of the Kansas | ,, , vote be Beamer, a Kansas Aggie man. CU. team, is named as Russell's run- we Sead ne. date Bene are again in the Hurd was one of the highest point/ ning mate. fourth when Williams poled his sec- setters in the Valley, but several of Players who received at least one | ond two-base hit to right and Jacob- the coaches felt that he was not as | vote for the first or second teams, but | gon followed with a solid smash over good a team man as the Aggie. Hurd | were not awarded positions, are &a8/ third. Williams counted again in the serves on the second squad as a/| follows: Forwards, Sheppard, AmeéS8;| sixth py drawing a base on balls, go- teammate to Lippert, the Pikeway ' Bon, Kansas Aggies; Marquard, Wash- | ing to second when Jacobson wae hit center. Lippert also takes his posi- lington. Center, Jennings, Kansas Ag- | on the knee by a pitched ball taking tion by a single ballot, nosing out | gies. Guards, Wackher, Missourt;! thira on Billings’ sacrifice and com- Jennings of the Kansas Aggies. Laslett, Kansas; Kraehe, Washington; | pleting the circuit. on Gerber's tall | Ruby of Missouri is Bunger's for- Ebert, Drake. hoist to Stellbauer. Gedeon scored | | the final run in the seventh. He ' started he inning with a base on. St. Leos to Play Puchta to Meet __ blls.rentte sscona wnen ‘robin’ was Keen Kutters For U.S.Champion in | 2! »=: e* e / i BROWNS, MunicipalHonors' Bout at Armory) ».: ::! along with Tobin and counted while Leslie was retiring Sisler at first. Stsler ib ..4 Williams cf38 BIRTHS rm. os. 1 R. op. 2 EK. Wireman: Bass" S. 2 ft at > = + Bctirujt y i and k. - nm. ee ey, F. and am B.-end EF. Why not stick attackling dummy in the chair and let it go at that? of the Kansas Aggies both received | > , the same number of votes for the. all-star quint, but the‘local boy also got two ballots for the second team and hence deserves the position over the Kansan. An unusual feature of Russell's | Pikeway five. Ruesell and E. Cowell 5 lg E. Cowell ? ¢ (K. 8. A. C.—Kansas State Ag- ricultural Cellege: M,. U.—Univer- sity of Missouri; W. U-—Washing- ‘ ton University; K. U.—University Maybe Frankie thought as long as he couldn't win in a walk he might make a runaway match of it. Mason Tipped Off. ARNEY LICHTENSTEIN, of From the way he peppered him, Ca Jimmy evidently doesn’t belong to Mason's lodge. *SH>3> Rp Jimmie Wilde may be a good judge of distance, but Frankie out- distanced him in the sprint. a _w-— pick. Whitehead bowled consistently, . Leoce. Base. 1 Hickman _—_- . ona dd. , end ©. ce BURIA wanie! Gullfo ‘ A. & Nebie, Yb, hi. Ljisabeth ‘ileman, rogi«. : ~~ Shanoaon, | monie. ; Brown, *8. 2 Mapp. OF. The boys were evenly matched, but in the eleventh Wilde had Ma- son looking like an odd fellow. Fa “jeterer POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Judge Dyer to Sit in Arizona.— Head Line. | Name. » Ameling | Bippen Look out for the cactuses.— Washington U. Dirge. —_ JUDGE may sit upon the bench Two-Man Marne Heoper,. 23 As per judicial practice; 1 Name. focert V uaband, a But it would give his soula wrench (| 2 Wattehend a Je | BE, To sit upon a cactus. L-vent. 2. 3 rl. cheer for you. HOUSTON Wilde.”’ OUSs N. p AB.F. Mason grinned. 7.8 0 . 4 0 _ Btellb’er rf.3 Patr’son ss.8 E. | o rs ec2zeeceosoo: H. In judgment he can sit on men When at his trade he practices; But he would quickly rise again If be sat on the cactuses. 10 “4 *} Martin Opposes We | o—— ade SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Mareh of X. Soccer Rivals Defeat Eckhardts|Tommy Murphy, Kansas City | and Paul Muellers Respect- (_ Star, Coming to Box Local ively in Semifinals. Amateur Lightweight. : | The St. Leos, champions of Group | Tommy Murphy, United States am-| NNO. © Fairground, and the Keen | ateur ring champion in the _ light-| . em aegnt aor ners cnm, wie of toe Mw Ree LEE ELE Bt : ‘sas City Athletic Club, will oppose Sacrifice hits Billings, Gerber Hag ee, - . i OF & Uiree-game sorte to Cocide the George Puchta, St. Louis title holder | ble plays—-Ens to Doyle to Leslie; Shocker to Municipal Soccer League champion- at Gedeon to Sisler; Paylor te Doyle to Harkins ship for the campaign of 1919.29 |i this division, at the next show of Passed balle—Heynoilds 2. Stolen bases next Sunday at Fairground No. 2 the National Sporting Club, to pe | ee eee yacobaon. iret ba ned ba These two elevens went into the held at the Armory, March 26. r The/|--Off Harlan 2, off Shocker final by winning yesterday. The St. | Leos humbled the Eckhardts of Carondelet Park, 3—0, at Fair- ground, while the Keen Kutters trimmed the Paul Muellers, 2—0, in the tilt at Carondelet Park. The contest at Fairground was the feature. In this tilt, the St. Leos completely outplayed the South Sid- ers, who last week eliminated § the Blue Birds. Billy Klosterman'’s men outclassed the FEckhardts at all an- gies of the game and the victory was well deserved. Some 7500 spectators witnessed the battle. P. Huebschen Reynolds c.l George Walk oe D2 oe of Lesiie.1 Totals 28 the ninth. R46 6 8 ae. ae COGS ousonsn OSH Hw OOo HO Also (if we may pluralize As per grammatic practi) neo That judge would just as surely | K. Miller ‘ ' vise /H. H. Grubb If he sat on the cacti. Totals il i Totals 80 4 5&5 0 | *Ratted for Sparks in Bcore -by innings: (lub. .; a Browns | eo “900059007 —~, ws | eoses>seoscoors the -_—— + MANNA, The Yanks have received checks for their share world’s series, amounting $457.86, including interest for four months. While of course the money came in handy, it was the principal of the thing more than the interest that concerned the Yanks. _-o-m +7 0:3: aes he was yanked after twirling seven innings he wanted to go the full \ivoute. During his regime on the mound, Jacobs permitted six hits, three runs and walked only one bat- ter. He looked like a prize winner. Cennie Mack has wired that his , numbering 21, will depart from Founton tonight. The Athletics’ train ' vill meet the Cardinals at Harlingen, ex, from which point both clubs will to Mercedes. For the first Gays of the trip both clubs will $n-their respective Pullman cars. s pitching staff will include . Kinney, the former Red ‘4 ‘ } eS 2 -— - — st > . - ~ : ™ - ae —-- w. IT WOULD. : An American boxer named ah ' 179 a4 nao | mnie etreete. Young Cohen of Boston refused to accept the referee's decision in a | bout with Julio Perez, feather- will enter the Printers’ : ST. aot ty tournament té be held at ---+-—— @_ . &. Menne Schmitt Schlavprizzi men Wimer First te Kick Goal, | cae | Po eeees se eae ee With the wind favoring them, the Leos went Into the lead five minutes after the game started, -when Wimer sent one between the uprights during a scrimmage m front of the Eckhardt goal. About the middle of the half, Wimer again tallied, when Menendez Came out of his position to clear and missed. Near the close of the second period, Daley, fullback for the Leos, counted the final goal on a penaity kick. As was the case in the clash at Fairground, the Keen Kutters com- pletely outplayed the Paul Muellers at Carondelet. The passing of the Sat- urday division champions was per- fect, while they made good on the few goal shots they received. Walsh and Delgaman were the point getters, to The probable lineups of the teams Iden, in the final next Sunday: ° Leos. Keen Kutters. 8s arm. He got two hite out of four times at bat yester- turned out by the amateur d vision and is very highty spoken of, even by professional critics. A good show- ing by Puchta will insure him a trip to the national championships at Boston next April. - Tennis Champions Beaten. BERKELEY, Cal., March 15.—Clar- ence Griffin and Mies Helene Baker of San Francisco yesterday defeated William Johnston, national tennis sin- woman singles champion, 4—6, 6—-2, 11—-9, in an exhibition dou- bles match here. } Training Camp News Giants Beat fan Antonio. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.., | New York Nattonals, 7-9-3:"San An- gles champion, and Mrs. Wightman, , i national | 8 March 16.— | lin, a native St. Louisan, who {fs listed as a third baseman. McLaughlin has done everything to cause the older heads to warm up to him, Minor league managers and club owners who have visited Camp Brownsville have all offered to take “that kiq third sacker.”’ McLaughlin first attracted the at- tention of Manager Rickey last Sep- tember when the Cardinals visited Mount Vernon, Ill, for an exhibition game. That was the occasion when Walter Schulz, another St. Louisan. pitched the Mount Vernon team to, a victory over the big leaguers. While chulz was the big hero of that oc- casion, McLaughlin's work also stood out prominently and he soon received an offer to make the training trip with the Cardinals. As he ifs still a youngster. being only 21 years of age, McLaughlin may not be able to hang on with the | Cards. But when he ts released, it. is safe to predict, Manager Rickey | weight’ champion of Argentina. Wouldn’t that make a manager bite himself in the ankle and die of the rabies? —_—-— -—-- KENRICK TO CELEBRATE BASKET FIVE’S VICTORY | * *. In honor of its victorious basket- ’ ball team, which Saturday night de- | feated Soldan High School for the, city preparatory school championship, | there will be “large doings” at hen- | rick high, tomorrow night. An auto parade, followed by a big time at the’ school gym, including a game be- tween the champions and the Ken-| rick alumni, will be features. The Kenrick guintet will depart Thurs- | day night for Columbia, Mo., to com- | pete in the State championship. known |Melady offer within a day or two. ADVERTISEMENT | States. his retirement from the ring. three-cushion billiard champion- 'ghip tournament, last winter, has | written Herbert Juengling of the e| Grand Billiard Hall relative to ex- hibition dates here. Cannefax, Jake Reiselt and Charlies McCourt, “are making a tour. Juengling wrote the he could arrange an exhibition at his hall for them. ' Cannefax broke the rules, while on ltour under Manager R. B. Benjamin | and was dismissed. His salary of .J ’ Ss. . le Welu +. Schuttenberg Dettwetler ot st bad Oat bt to pd at SRISEBSS LS ——— MIKE GIBBONS OFFERED — BOUT WITH CARPENTIER . . Rianne P ST. PAUL Minn., March 1. Mike | layer en the tour $200 monthly. for winning the cham- ionship. and his weekly stipend as a were ordered . ball club In Aberdeen, &. BD. Gibbons of St. Paul today received a’ message from Gene Melady of Omaha, | stopped by Benjamin. asking Gibbons if he would consider —— an attractive purse‘to meet Georges | Carpentier in a bout in the United, Gibbons recently announced | Te | he would make | regarding the | stated today that his decision Robert Cannefax, winner of the U. | F ~*~ _ Shannon to Umpire in A. 4 | CHICAGO, March 15.—W. P. | Shannon, former major lea ’ | today was substituted for PD A | zer, as umpire in the American , Clation, according to | Hickey, president of the I aa zer has signed a contract te le in the league, but asked | | cancel it, so that he could Be yt : ee x5 gt the : ' ' sociation member “uestion of ethica SANFORD BB. T lL. eutenant-C 1 wer a im fi ustrial man before | 'necheen at Hotel ‘Tle subject will and Indvetrial | ether. _~"T*red te patients curing the anaiges THE R ' ubleymenr Tor Maat Ww T ae ™ * T+ . » —— SL ete a ee 'Greenburg, Forrest. TO BE STAGED TONIGHT Red Sex Winners, &—3. Six bouts will make up the ama: | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 15.— | teur boxing show to be staged by the Boston (Americans), §&-12-2; Little Walter M. Blakley Post of the Amer-| Fock (Southern Association), 3-10-2. ican Legion at the Armory tonight, | Russell, Jones and Walters, Devine; ’ The feature bout will be in the 115-| -2°wlson, Gray, Knight and Mor- | pound class between Pewee Kaiser of °°: a the 5S. B. A. C. and Red Whalen of | the Senate A. C. The complete card: , Alexantier Gets Workout. 115 pounde—Pewee Kaiser. South Broad- FOS ANGELES, Cal. March 15.—| way, ve. Red Whalen, Senate A. C. Chicago (Nationals), 11-17-1: Vernon) 110 pounds—Mike Michelson, South Broad-| (Pacific Coast), 7-12-2. Alexander, ; ities ou go ee snag le ceca, unattached. Turner, Martin and Killefer; Daly, | » J pounds — eichotr, Southern A. C.,/ Dell, Moffitt, Hill, W. Mitchell and ir. , lace is the little feRow who faced Jimmy Wilde at Philadelphia re- cently. Although outpointed, Wal- lace knocked the Britain fily- weight to his hands, near the close of the contest, cutting the cham- pion’s lip. After his fight with Wallace Asher will appear in a number of other bouts. March 25 he meets Frankie Osner at Alton; March 29 the Rialto A. C. of St. Louls is trying to book him for an engage- ment at the armory; April 8 he fights Mike Ertie of Minneapolis at Bay City. Mich.; April 15 he fs matched with Solly Epstein of In- dianapolis, at Terre Haute; May 10 the Springfield (TIL) A. C. wants him for a go with Frankie Mason as his opponent. Manager Sam Eckert would rather see Asher fight the Colisrum, here. program tomorrow night. says he weighs about 183 been out of the army but has had several 4 4 RS ot vee ag omg ce ~~ a 2) ’ ” ¥ » "y | . ring experion handled by “Chick manager of Harvey Thorpe and other boxers. ik a e : \ fea.) a. | ee Indians Watllep Pelicans. NEW ORLEANS, March 15.—Cleve- land (American), 12-12-2: New Or- leans (Southern), 4-10-5. Coveleskie, Caldwell, Uhle and Nunamaker, Thomas; Walker, Myers, Phillips and Deberry, wie. White Sex Start Werk. | | WACO, Tex., March 15.—The Chi- cago ‘American League) baseba)! squad arrived here yesterday for! spring training. With the exception of | Players Schalk, Noyes, Gandil, Eddie | Collins and Risberg, all members of the team were in the partr. The oth- ers are expected to arrive this week >» 7 ——— - o- -_ PPP ALL GL Lhd ae a eda eo a ed Rock Church won the champion- JONEN YT. ship in the Holy Name Basketba)! : e by defeati the Bob Whites. 31-10, in the fi round of games yesterday ™ rence five, 22-14. while the St. Leos saan forfelted to the All Baints. Rock bere “nal Church won nine and lost only one Brinkmann, Meise! «& Becker Cigar Co. pee. f game. “4 netted nthe ee ney tome
Page 19
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1920. “. AND ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° FINANCIAL .. NEWS rs MARKET | NEW YORK STOCKS [oe re aL nn wg COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] fin $1000 lots.) 'y BOS cane Post-Dispatt®. ‘Heavy Advances in All Options; Oats. sr LOUIS, Mare : » Stronger, but No Trading. | NEW YORK. ch 15.—-Following in «a. | complete list of bond salee on the New York Offerings Scarce. ! News of importance was scarce) | Stockh Exchange today.. Total sales of cach | ps oa and the high and low prices are. ’ f : In Reg this morning and the trade was in- | clined be conservative, keeping the murket within narrow limits tn ithe early part of the session. There -, appears to be a guod-sized short in- _ | terest ‘and there was free selling > _the bulges. Receipts of corn are 7, | heavier and advices show consider- : able ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH | E ‘Births Recorded | BERLIN REVOLT FAL Sarl Poem TY SNE MARE = te MARRIAGE LICENSES, ) and net changes for the day: : ri in peter .Roseville, Lil’ 4 eee, U- a . Lyon. . .Goodhope. Tih y hod White M. « 2331 Papi . ” “ile SF Gta ’ aia hoaten Stock Prices Advance, but Qn sTrocKe. _ | aetna: 10 See Entirely Different Grounds AL Best & 5. Yourth | Worth Pump... 1,800 —Sterling About Same. Reverted by St. — —— ee ee ee Qa Net Sales. High. Low. Close Ch'ge 2.00 59% *3'« “ue 4 400 U0 NEW YORK, March 15.- Following is a List 5 of today’s sales on the New York Stock Ex- _STOCKS KS. change, with the high. low. closi ing prices ———— |Vanadium ctf. _Onening High MARCH CORN. iit AG Lew. Chics ago lots.) — City ——— ee te ee ee ee = we w- . 6.18 to 95.58 . 90.06 to 90.50 Vet (*),’ ee, Males, Wigh. 1,000 lat. Close, ae. ¥ to RB oa oe #8 140% ak See : out CORN. . eee evi o cla cs oe eee 344 ME Ms L485 ty ' thicago ieee a 142e Kansas City ‘ioteaeiat 1s4%cas a SEPTEMBER 4apata. , if 141 tab SN hy St. Louis ey {“‘hicago Sugar Be Nanses City iio *. Garrison Metals and ..Detrelt. Mich ..-928 Academy | ' Alaska Gold - Saginaw. Mich Saginaw. Mich. Ed wardev'itio, Til .1428 X. Ninth | l46'eb U. O ae. t 1454.4 146 Anglo-French Ss 110% MING Argentine Govt. ity. > ———— Liberty Bond Quotations. -OwM a eo ek, Le Le ed be. Se. . | Louie . i-_ ' season, the Chinese Govt. {ine 2 Ci 138% 4% rket | S587 Ma .. “) r’ Pr " : Sugay ¥ of 4 ‘openhacen ree - ‘ *hi ‘ wr Bin det ten Millers, lead 2231 i rary soa | os. v4 Topar. High. To Clove. Close, 2 , seleatre of an. 3% a) Secale ane te en Pig?» psn : it ‘hicame Wiha apablig ae Nes mabe Late DBT la 140%, 140% 1 uf Lthee Ag Ben as ‘. ww ee ‘Am. La Trance An 3 o notes, 19z1 e&T%, are lignt, anc 1e@ cas ie- ee Soccer Leagut®, a “ie = ib. fe ha he 00 06.18 85.4 26-9 7. RNurmley \ seo Ste no! ten 1929 oa mand good ° 7 ar a MAY, OATS. ——— oT oe : ; ; ‘ CO nh. Se. . ’ a Ouls e+e’ ile the Innisfatis | de. wr : Louisville, ie +1 Sa, a - Oats were neglected in the early Chicago. ‘es Se ay 5215 MEW S27. 8G rew Co., 4--2, jn, ©, ry ame e046 ++ DSI Pine | so. om TO trading and were not mentioned taj “ere ah _ SUL OATA, Seles Cardinal Field, 4s | : ae ED Tayior | 00 oy the pit. | CU leae sk tab atic aes > ee. 76% te, sterday’s . 1208A Rutger He 20 07 2 May corn opened a shade lower —— .._ ae OK “OATS. RBS maistetie pre tea: ** Sorieeriala’ iff | ieee than Saturday's closing bid, sold at ‘™*@s° or8 _ sith OFS nf YY Ri Olive $1.49 % @ 4, eased off to $1.49 ty and arker.of the ¢ > A M8 Vlive By Leased Wite From the New York ‘Tallied to $1.50%, but eased off CORN BUOYANT ON ~ | PRICES ADVANCE ON THE neeting would be helg : ” Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. again. y night to make ar ‘ee At Belleville. | NEW YORK. March 16.--!¢e July corn opened at $1.48% @ ,. THE CGHIGAGO MARKET NEW YORK COTTON MARKET Deu iemac wibtes tor gaged iy Laban Tex'nanip | Evening Post, in its copyrighte! ‘Haskell & ‘s @ %« higher, was bid up to $1434 cuicago Maren U. ~Corn disptayed gon-,) NEW YORK. March 15.~ The uneetiiing 'Siderable strength today chiefly owing to re- nfluence of the ¢ > bm ay news was constd- It hapirs lo : : hip. n’s charges, St, Louis sin the U. 8. F. A, ey ive fallen off badly in) the past two weeks,” Ps the opponents h ‘ls against the Millers, expect to advance fur. tional cup series they rain faithfully before is played. ‘assing Excelent. yesterday the Sculloa | arkable passing and power. Ten. minutes — . of the game, Nolan pass from Cliff Brady, later Allie Schwarz Clitf Brady made it. Scullins before the Cliff Brady acored for” even in the e) © Potee sent t r for the Millers. ell was the big ace for 1 the victory aver the — BF 'financia] review today, days: to find reflected he poe respotsibie for weak Liverpeol cables ‘and led to some acatterine ligwidation at the ports that KMastern Sanie had been ordered to furnish S00 cars a day te Chicage grain sri: Tne 11) “If anyone expected army revolt at Berlin today's financial markets destined to disappointment. If tlie extreme forebodings which the Pu- ‘rs Bis ropean correspondents cabled o1 Sat- Ulla Bteel urday had seemed increasingly probe paue pp : RT. ; a Pa. nt TE able in the light of today's ‘lir- © ; .s patches, the markets would inevwin bly have been affected. loreign exchange would without question have moved against Europe if today’s news had suggested re- newal of active warfare between Germany and the entente allies, and even the plain prospect of aggres- sive civil war in Germany itself would have had some visible influ- ence, Even during the “Spartacide”’ | revolt of a year ago, the stock mar- kets moved apprehensively. German exchange in some of the neutral Ku- ropean countries declined 10 per cent, recovering the loss as soon as the revolutionists were defeated. RHOORDED, BIRTHS BOYS. 141A &. Newas.ead . . “bee Jsiz Se Winenans. . ber, 712% W M the ome 1816 Doode. ruiden, 26uw0 Slatter,. pbell, 812 Loin. man. 1605 Newhouse. VISA N. Oth e. SMAA Keokuk Carter, oT 28a Wiaeconsin Wallice, 2616 Waenh. —* 61. " Minerva. Roos, S622 Lovisians. GIRLS, 210] U teh. — + | iw wag *Rarrett Co. ~ Rooth leh Bin UC. Gas ot he ee) oe . . aay “4 —— ie , Bank B > = * 5 B® —_ Rewe Va dix ay BE Raliroads. " (or "Or ‘we + ow we LL ' ‘ ; 2.700 7%: 8712, 3 * : a a ~* NN This is 24e “3 last. London ay Silver. LUNDON, March 15.—Bar si) ver. since Dee. SS Seri skam gttert 4e “ CaP w sf. within narrow limits. The large e- bulle At first. bewever. the market war acti moe lly selling 1 to GS polnts bee were 94,800 bu. of which 58 cars ditions in Germary. Opening prices which decitne, however, and the market re w c 36 Car “¢ “’ ; °4 cars! 3 4S. ” we llow a ma- hich 35 cars were local and 24 tars ulw $1.41% to $1.42 re followed by | Trading wae quiet af:er the fit rush of re «hy P P Low te . “int . bile. hbe marker Weasel’ u edivaie: combined with trade buying of. off cron 90 cars local and 27 ears through, Were fluene by from ‘leriwanr. it was optimistic view German situation, revert would : “oe ~ euiv Oats receipts, '2°7.000 bu, 4% , this “ease! up te 56.80¢ or within a point of Saturday’ “ The close was byeyant, Si,c : to 81.55 aml Joly held back by ter weather Lat ts. and 36 cars through. : dle of the afternoon and prices Pg! ptice , O4e, the 4 : + of all grades * North _oulsisna et ly ,* rd. | the report that trading in corn for (a barrel when the Standard » ing net advances of 26 to , ' f ; higher than Saturday's close to’ Homer, § vs « March 15. (ed. 144¢16e. Sugar futores were wil are won. July options were less strong thar. ! and sold down to $1.43 %. finetuating ceipts discouraged buyvi . shippers, Besties. Liverpool cables in re-opening of the cotton racket here | totas a aes of bind pire - Louis t gard to corn trading seemed-to favor the Fi prices were 20 to ST points lowe with 7 . ’ : - ’ . 4 te | inclined to #ag a8 a result of more l!beral | low’ Saturday's closine during, the firet few ; é‘ , . ’ receipts bere. and because of disturbed con- ™Jhutes. There was an active trade demand were OCA ane > cars tnrouglh, . - . 4 varied from the eame as Satur lay finish to nearly talf its losses sbortir after against 10,800 bu A vear azo. of, Xo low er. with May sI. 47 iy to saat, and 3 duly sold off 'f Mt. Oe Sod ralile “ jal u ! ‘ound. through. Oe) aro’ ae of corn. After, iquidation subsided and the market showed Leceipts of corn were 162.100 bu, Juiv; * dectdedly firmer tone later on cevering ’ * _ | Tose, the market scored a moderate raliv. | Provisions weak wtth Regs and tin-| -— ond . 430 th gente oh stemly ruling ef i annul o- . es ‘* = news c “#rket seeme] to promote & more against 60,000 bu, 45 cars local and assumed also that the wenitl- month) y ware- eo ime five cars through last year. le which Was evidently shared by easton ship- , the advance Meptember | pers with European connections. Mav acid reached the highest prices £ —_ Piet wane bad 4 local and 1 ‘ars through. against P wet Dih- | Closes, Wee oe. rallied -) “F£ 000 | : , ™ ‘ a ue P " ™ ’ Tr’. with Mav SI. naa, points net higher New cron rou’ Iu a year ago. «1: Cars lowal $1.16%, to $).46 Kou ree het = roost the gory ae lose ra : : “an Offerings were. very light auring” the mid- Considerable strength developed Crude on tp 25 ¢ nen 3 ; , ; ; lal > P 2 d a call continoved covertug, reh sok ; in the latter part of the session on) »sSHREVEPORT, La.. March W highest priee yet touched, wh le ether aid. ing the production from Caddo, Tiower and. crop months also made new hia und future delivery had been resumed in| Sul! Barou districts. was advanced 25 cents for the movement, with the SS Solute Het” show. : . todey Liverpool and May corn cold up te posted heavy vil below 32 degrees at -@9=—- the fourth raise | mi r. $1.53% but eased off and closed a | NEW YORK, aw suger. firin: $1 494 ff and closed at | _ centrifugal, neotwinally +1. Ohe.-tine oe ee . a> a : ' z i unevanged, with only one sale henry up*ts i0',d per midday. OS, 1820 Nebraska: myocar- | Grayeon, 19, 1119 ‘Tower Grove: sepeis. 4u, avou Vulean; pheutwenia. 5, SON Ww, C‘ourtois: 5 lenox piace; apoplexy. a McKinley; stenoals. the latter part of the session, the only mention being bids of 87c for , new and the same for old May oats. | This is 1%c higher on the new and ' t 1%c higher in the old May options. the final whistle. Ramsey, . eane. } bye ed the other for the haaie penalty kick. Peter Mark cke T G " | Jacod Van Straal, a7) poritis. ‘ems for aa Me-t et. - Hatch. 64. 4, 'poimt or more. This movement was evidently based, like Saturday's ad-. ne- “vance, on a general] idea that easier EKevnsone money after the large income tax set- | tig # M{yors Uements would give the speculators | floriliard Co 2 fy 1°95 "oO. 100 ” ete ® inside left forward — 1 Gullfo, 4 avig Enright; accident. The "24 “ ove . toda. — 42 1. & P ref ds 4 - t they » $ fly ane ‘e ’ Ww, cent , nt rates Suevr futures clore: a mre f = tallied chree of ths i: ‘Noble. Ye, Memorial Heme: ree 1. oe os ae ‘on a Con faoee ee “a 1%,.c up, but eased off to| sar at tiree monte’ bilia, 9 1iieee pee} | ata: see v, Whey August, Pages “Saye goal shortly affer the d 4 ¢ Shannon, 78, 3400 S. Grand; pneu- The speculative industrials practi- "000 } $1.4644 at the close. September corn —_—_— - e and followed with. a cally monopolized today’s market. me = ! was bid up to $1.417%,, but closed at | FINANCIAL» nutes Inter. His final y Brown, € Re ag ee Rg me dis. | "Ome of them rose 5 or 10 points and | | ne $1.39%, asked, a net gain of only %c | ~——------ = - before Referee Kava. there were nunimerous gains of a_ :. Oats were dull and neglected in ——- % wees . Tr te orette s | Sew 12a % tive 17H) am) were c " . Ge ling. A 420A Evans; carcinoma. 1 S99 these stocks renewed access t.> the ; ; ‘ 77 ‘i : let | a. ke ve Mr ghon Bog th inst 10 y ' werman, 21, 4977 Davison 1% |credit market on comfortable terme. 1 goa ne | tka Hooper. 29. 624 8. Garrison: influ- | >), .+ ; ihe cont om ‘ ts came on @ penalty” Mar | there was some reaction in prices tat s ‘Butter. Eggs and Poultry! lan Tener Fuaband, 50. unknown; pneumonia. {during the afternoon hours. Ca!] mee , us i ° . ° ° as of the Teams,” iS Jeciiak, ¥ months, 1000 Lynch: ton-!| »oney ruled during most of the dav | , en . = 70° an _ - , or round lots. Small orders ars Hirotwe @ ‘7. 2m ra Anderson, $8. 2713 N. Leffingwetl; | "Ot change. Mid. State O11. See ee +o = : a ce | gi nigh: eandled. 41c; ao. | ee ost | on ail — oy By 5. Teete. 0 EP Ee ey On the Stock Exchange no atten- | ~ caves returned 40c, a pane trseeeee OG) goa pee want Bettis ciao tion seemed to be paid to the occur- | standard, ec: Arete” Cie Teaco, eS | You cannot visit our facto- sovvenee T 20 - ly | Me out. seen ae ua. | rences at Berlin; prices advanced on ladles. 4Sc; packing stock at S2c—Seuthern ; d * Aten =uaren | set | ONE watery 80 to Se leas, | ries at 22d and Washington, pposes West. », Mo, March 15.— rtin, heavyweight ti- matched for t until the ts in end of ronson, his manager, turned down an of- + mag matchmaker n's A, C, of Newark, Martin with Al Iob- , Mackey reached | - long distance ‘tin’s arrival, for his norrow night, we: Bronson 1000 to 2 of the T voter a ce pres tary-t ere selected on the | ittee. h 15.—w, P, “pike” major } d of | Te Pedic po Athletic ~ Ward president; fdent; K. eagueg player, — uted for rus > Altt-. hak WE “2 _ ag a ¢ ‘ : ye ~ * = “ = at 1? ay > ome a Aik b oe 4 ‘ er we i, wie 4 gf 4 Mey 4 x * be Ne ay. 4 = ‘ pneuv- peop ai 81. 4408 Ravenwood: ' Mary Mad. 1, Oparies Castor. = News in Brief f | {| ANNOUNCEMENTS | Two. OF tea. EPARTMENTS OF THE accl- My By apoplexy. " * 4 j Y, M promre: will obsere St. Pat- ovaae yt oni a nivel De. tn n avenu at - the Beatlroun Grand and iment, Pratiglin avr and iu. Tt a streets, . ——we .- = ; ion LOUIS OESTEOPATHIC ASSO A, will moet @ at tbe rquette Hetel to- me n the | te hog “a att Be ee of 82 fo office calls and $4 oe hovee calle, The bo ‘eciation membere also will consider the Question of ethical pubilclty. WHO WASBA . during the Neer bh me and construction, “tye Advertising Club at ite tomerrow at 12:15 ” entific Production etens. : iaAm FORD B. vip y +> N, S22 Ordnance OFf THE yal or | hed x oy, De | cash oe rt te b ane ae. he op dininie- | be extracted | EOS : ee ht =| a tertain- den; coats. r: mittee, re. Jo! rt Wwipow oF | eek nome, f ~ at Ken- ww ee in eae aitovent of , Pe today’ ac Keon: | May so ira wer Boa tn L patient nth st pee? ty areas |} permanent importance had happened | ; the Federal reserve banks was Dog yegnes for the fact that, 0 ; i hanges in condition were quite com. | | | monplace. erease of $5,700,000 in net deposii« , But there ‘were gains at Philadei-. entirely different grounds. The ster- | Ohio Fuel Gup. done on each day since the rapid ad- |*O*le Pat ... ., | Otla Plevetor.. that is to say, it/pa. q ew and then | her a I’. recovered most of the earlier decline. | peoste's’ Gas Even the rate of exchange on Ber- | Parish-Pingham lin gave no distinct reflection of the! Pierce- Arrew German situation. It declined from ee On Saturday's 1%c per mark to 1.05c._ then recovered to 1.14c. But the day's lowest rate was Pitte Town above the highest reached on most 11/4 Reaxon A So far as today’s markets were con- | Pond Ck, i; Punta Are, &.. Remington T. . R. D x.y. days of the past month or so; and | her a in any case, fluctuations of an eighth jstrombhare | of a cent are not very impressive. | Studebaker | 'Btutz M. Gs cerned, financial opinion on the out- | come of the Berlin demonstration would have to be judged by nega- tives. On*the face of things it ap- peared to be that nothing of high or . a Sew be * 94. ran ada Tes fa... and that the German situation might ship Car be left to adjust itself. > | Si. © 4; 7% 7° ee bY MI 9.400 1099) 19 T., Trent Gs te ee oe . . —~ . ee i 2) see ernrees at : Readine « **eeg+i> > * £ i ee "St ss ‘anat ted in th e » tah ‘a are com- man, pha a unieas ther carrer the aly “ar ere specified ‘“‘rights’’ or * AYP © ftv tee nd. iTrerepce Cn la ta a Total sales, aces Inoehanged eT", +00 ‘ahares "i. n24. 1) « hares. ~eenees - ee ee eee. “The consolidated weekly report of | re- 45. LOGAL STOCKS in spite rar f the quarterlf tax payments, the | ST. LOUIB CLEA Today's Satu “Jas Last week . Previous week Last mionth There was a nominal io No, 4, aL etl. ; ae. > ; ar 2 mixed, ‘ee “cathe and milo ieee a Ole iy ‘shoe to Wt AE oice : choice rairie. — ahales alfalfa, $3541 Su. anoles: | ca vt Aes. a. farch 15.-—Wheat No. 3 hard, louteville Hiome Tel, Certain-teed corm. Rice-Stix com. Indiahoma Refg. Laclede Stee! .... 2 so fod G, Timothy 758. Pork nominal. david, $20.70. Sr. &. 50. d a Sig Hae ma aed Brockton Heel eke oa Kly & Walker con). Cio heath ' Internat, _Bhoe com, ps ea a +: etc: 4 fsa erga: | | WT, No *. 4 ation spice ' s So. Best- eet’ fd. wv. Neb. 1+ o 3 te vo Wt ee eWiekse ‘ned ralitead bonds ir- | Rt: HOUSE COMPA HISON'S 18.27 a 169; pfd at SESSION c LOSING av OTA TIONS. Bid. nk of Cemmerce S50 ——— —_———-- LIVESTOCK tte — oe _- ———- -e-———_—-—- lit.. March 15. reP’eiptisa: 16,000: NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Today's estimated livestock Cattle and calves, G000: hegs, 1300; horses and mules. 1 Partia! list of sales today: MIXED aia tees AND. JEAV Y. No. Av. Dock. Price. : ++ Bie . . 15 25 ‘* ° 26.... 13.23 ‘Sen °°! 415 BU TC LE, Rs AND SHIPP ERS. hoe 5 MO ee ees ; ‘A ‘tx, ‘Dock. _Price . o: 5 = PAC CKERS AND ST AGS. Oe. 7h ‘ oe . - - ee 2 7] ‘ —_— ERY. 12? et h... 456 140 12 25 With cattle receipts on a some- larger basis than market opened with much of the early activity of week lost All Classes. with the possible exception of choice rearlings, were draggy. and sales with few | exceptions Were a gu Li@2se lower , later of the declings Stockers and feeders were again in limited gun siyvy and market showed | ho change. Veal calves steady with close of _|Jast week. top again going at $17. PARTIAL LIST OF SAlL.BS TODAY. BEE F AND BUT HER WT SERS. ists. ~ -— ian ... L889 WOT... FO. . “r a4 ee AND IK Ire i BAL ES. uo - ae 1% ry 2 BSA: 2h Vg a 1; 25 4m AND “COPTENS., Hey e oe. See Ee 1060. o> $10 ‘ c CAL \ i = Awe VE LRU LINGS, ; .. VET ae “a (a '2he lower basis than Saturdav’s hi! pfd., 108. Shoe com., 145. te “age Briek com... o--—~-. fre 60 days, 00 days and. --~~- o—— Prices on the Bourse. whith a top of $15.20 on choice light hogs. ‘tle action on extremely heavy hogs, with | rices. about like pang F Balk at the Ord S15. 80@ 15.75, -asdinum from $1515.40 and heavics Pig warket unevenly low- sii@ 14.7 aah, Si2.75@13 or steady to Rovughs from whe lower. sheep prevailing rungs last | many | transactions sharing {n the full force | pa ' From Jan. 1 ships straight run Tur kev - _tom Actas pa VEALS. ~Choice 100@tol40 Ibs, . 14542185 lbs. = 131% @l4we, 185 «200 ibs, at 1.4 12le: h, | 6@9c. Sheep Se to to fe: | lamba at 10c to life PIGEONS 2% per dozen rk t “Oc per ES sin QTc: 2644¢; ec: ¥. A.. 55@62c: brick, 29kec: al hens and young toms AND BQUAR er Live Digeors ressed squabs, ibd fer “pound, Northern Twins long horns, “hle: prints, be ; ‘at 16c¢ coarse heretics. ee. bucka Se to @c: spring per Ib., according te | live aquabe | 80c per, Ib.;/ smal! Sic: daisies, 32M c; | N ll interior quality less. Produce Elsewhere : NEW YORK. steady: receipts. extras. NOi tec first (88 to packing stock curren ize. Eggs firmer: Fresit- gathered extra first. *heese firm: whale milk flats, do average run, held March es | ceipts, SO cat 2 | W550: ' Sac red, Later, the af live. firm: 1 es win chickens ' roosters. . Ee 424 42%, merk, alive. CITY, higher: hiaher, K ANSAS Creamery, tic packing. ‘ec receipts. 1%. unchanged, 42c. oe March 2485 tube. US@UBl4c; “28 @20c: apeciais, 27, @ 281. at 1S. ; northern wpite, sacked, és. 15 $5.27005.35: Idaho rusgets. “Bliss bain ' panne avith mg roliied somewhat Mo.. 13.- Butter | barely ) Crearnery, higher . extra (92 score). 67 %1 score) ake” t make, No. 2 receipts, 14, bee ‘cee 46c: do first, 44% receipts 2080 boxes: held. speciale, 20%4r | Staite, whole 29@80¢c: do ay- | -Potatoes, weak corn streneth, 43@44c: chicke- | 404 45e broilers, Oar4sne: | spOong Be, la. turkeys. chickens. 2749 @28c: 15. Butter, steady: [ence--lLower;: receipts, e: ordinary firetes. included, 416% springs, O0*: cases bigher: March . “utter: lower per case. Poultry unchanged. _—— -— Metal Market. NEW gage Nar electrolytic, second du northern, southern, | @aev;: spot. -i— “1.9 ‘ ‘ ‘ . . . 62.50 April ‘ ®. 250 «(Ulbid.)«=—ss Z ime. |S 508.85. At ‘a: futures. £111 7: futures. £120. | futures, £087 tle 64, bd ; futures, £49 lhe. 1, CNT easy: * @-@-4@ ie oe me. . © a a ee eR ed rt et OF el et eh a4 - AA . *. London- qrenderd *h 15. —Copper and neartiy. ‘Antimony. and May. change quotes: Lead. steady: spot and April, | Fast St. Louts, spot, | e copoer, spot, a: elec trol, tic, 38, Zine, spot. - e ,ag: SC 424 ‘ Ps ont et OS Sh. A 42, - : Wileon s : ope mY sales, $11,952,000, against "$5252.00 | BlueBird Manufacturing Co. PHONE—BOMONT 264 . ee ae a ae A i nl 23d and Lucas, and Univer- sity and Jefferson without ub- derstanding that the BlueBifd Manufacturing Company is one of the most prosperous and rapidly-growing industries «in the Southwest. - It Is the Leader in its field, it is making money make more and more money for them and for additional stockholders as the business ex- | pands. You have an oppor, tunity right now to get in on the ground floor. Fill out and mail the attached coupon for’ further particulars. ST. LOUIS, MQ. Fily Out ang Mall - BLUEBIRD MFG. CO. 2215 Washington Av. Please send me ful! asa regarding your 1" mondht dividend investment. Address P-3 Tots! | Saturday, $15,788,000 a week ago; $11,450,000 j vear ago and $2,865. one) two vears azo. to @ate S$826,507.000 against SC53 579.000 a year ago and $282 125.000 two Years ago. ‘ OR ney eqtan4 Reve jee for woo I Co. t . $35 ieee: standaro. : 42232. 4 B. S2e%2n: headed tim- nae 27; threshed timothy. 4 25; | I'wxht clover mixed, Ne. 1, dat ites Xs @?1: heavy clover ps ole ~ ‘ 12) $20@81: clover bar, ; No. a Nf) « warn: alfalfa her; ‘ 5 Ay gy g22012 oF ‘ ' $23@2 WE BEG TO WE Knox ho * : eooat. Straw, $10 Oo. HOGS—-Hoge started the Md 4, a “ae “s 4 time, lote of 1 te $ NSEF T | SINGE bodajede et - | | pbis at $2 per ga i ter white gg "40 a. “sehte c.summee | waite i do. u: ot. Sslac: cores WHILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or tin- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The bnyer must exercise his own judgment. ANNOUNCE . * Taussig an IN THE BOATMEN'S THAT ‘ AS OF MARCH BANK BUILDING, ARE OPENING AN OFFICE CNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF i Mr. Humphrey A. Gifford NEW YORK OFFICES IMBRIE ISTH, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, NOTICE 18 HER to the terme of a age dated November ist, 1pts. tween Dominion Fo pany, Limited mpaeny). and Limited. as T Let Mortg Company that 192, The principal ef the «ald bone wil! he paid. together with a upon presentation and delivery up of the bonds. together with al! coupens November let. 190. and subseq . * accrued interest wii! be pald en tion of the coupoos paysble May The above mentioned oe WITH DIRECT WIRE CONNECTIONS TO OUR CHICAGO AND ‘O. ial ghee py Ttn Lae = Rustiness partners a ~ other caranit Post. Diapate . a Oe Se a ee oe > A a A RE A In ee LL LOCA A Ey AS ey a tt, RR EE tn ct LS ee I el ne my ceil!
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-= — = ass - COMIC PAGE MARCH 15, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a ‘ NEE gS ENT PP Or ee ee WOT ER eee La ’ ; ~*~, ; A * ~ - ¥ : oat e | as > Ta af ° 4 my © x} ~ a s - = 2 ie (ak a 7 a . . = it~ hy es — € ~~ * A _ _——— — THEY ALL FLOP SOO Bont WORRY. lL WoaAST POETRY By James J. Montague. == Troese LUTTLE RED GNG ME A PAIa) THURSDAY NIGHT. YeuU'D BETTER WRITS bag Bown 1) YOuR. . THE GUYS Tt CARRY Books IA) THEIR POCKeTs | - WHAT’sS THE Good OF HANING A BRAIN) IF You CAAT | REMEMBER AAYTTHING wWtTe tr fF : Book 3O are ee ¢ - RATS PUTTING ASIDE THE CROWN. “I will not be a candidate,” 2 see sf ‘Pi ML « Wt Pt hated Tih 5 ir Nie ner, om ante PNY gah eS ta pine 2) ee "| 4 ee) | fw BUT Z Dex"t WANT TS Buy it. TB WAAIT TO S@Lu \T. THAT Coar *) SLIP ME TEN BUCKS, Jo€, AansD iT'S YOURS. A RARE BARGAIN, X CALLUS IT. KAOW! ._™~ COAT - Sure! IT'S Joe's How Much Witt You Give Him & OnE om \t? 0s Is h\ | 7 7 me the extra two bob and let him do the work as,.agreed.""—London Tit- Bits. Seems So. | Eyes of Youth. ‘ - | ' Just saw an editor counting the! wood: Spare Her Blushes. inp in some poetry, so he said. for youthful impulses. i “Why does that pretty boarder “Well?” | Park: Meaning what, blush every time she sees you?” “Gosh, do they buy that stuff by ‘quire? “I got her laundry last week by/|the foot like they do lumber?” , mistake.”’—Judge. " | Louisville Courier-Journal. | “Uh huh” There is no accounting! town Telegram. may I in- “In a movie comedy the other day) |\I saw a big lion chasing one of the wouldn’t speak to me for two weeks Jack “And a little kid in the audience, “yelled, ‘Run, lion, ee Fi Ean week-end affair ?’’ “Gracious, yes! My | afterward.”—Dartmouth Lantern. > run!’ ’’——Youngs- | “Did you have a good time at the husband | | ' oO’! —_ = |slapstick artists’ The Faithful Ouija. ne | ee a> | —— d+ | , eA \ Be, es ad ¢ —- “ ve irst [° At these and scores of other equally smart places Fatima leads: Atlanlie City The Ambassador -Bleaheim - Chi Auditorium Hotel —— } MUNG —<—<—<———o QUALITY SATISFACTION | AND ON OND FI r~ ° CREDIT AT CUT ‘ ar ’ SERVICE ~ Wet Wash 7c Lb. Quality Has Made Our Friends Soment soar PHONE { An Auto Will Cail ~s . 2 ae : PHIC | R’S Bement i126 Central 4488 Accept ‘‘California’’ 8 of 1 tle. Give it without fear. | You must say “‘ ¥. a 7 UNION B TO BE UNDER Contract Wi ers, Effec One Year. of 124 Ce A new alee: 123 bricl jacrease of all crease of 10 cel s* union layers’ foremen upen bs and the . repr Tnion sociation, and Vv May |. niatels The 2500 me effect for a yea Under the ne will receive $1. of 81.12%. the Foremen will rf of $1.25 an ho vage under lIast 1918 bricklayer eetved 85 cents : respectively. | average of nine Approximate! workers will be ¢rease of Lo ce wage scale of t! have been sign: ning July 15,.el receiving $1 an en hour, and foremen, now 1 hour, wil! crease of 25 cen work rents an hour ;4 cents, “5% Th employment ol rece electrical about 160 month As was told THapatch, appro ers bernan wort Frew ecale of wi inerease of 2 Cinary patnters ting 75 cents a fl an Rour. esa receiving row recelve $71 | Painters were, I to $1.26 a an average of s INJUNCTION IS: ALLEGED H. Members of N \re Restfaln ing Tre Ry the Assoc ated MEMPHIS, The Hore Toerly ) our than American Hard Association we further exahang Ftock and sale trad inetion erante: Met The inijuneti fores tain other : . a] ludgre pending f Government eos "te hn eorinetit| filed in Federal "T1 (jovernmenr Piaint. eharged el certain of ¢ rind reports thie r" ¢ of thie ‘t) c'aaTimy Violnat ~“ittuted «a trades in SUti-trust law annswe the ¢ inn tte in detail ions AMBe et eal linda te rrigints "here Was any & “herwise 71 plan S* wholly witht OWNER OF $5 7 Mepleee boa Necro No Chief af Polk Louis ia en to Pe VWwas =? . wher of a we "990. whieh W o of T2320 No Louls, sald | Shetile “was '" the assure That the watet He did eat wanted to | “* gaid he bo ew York. hevdquarters » OU Vn ” = 3 . ™“~ - *alne - tthe) bias i y %*s od, with each