St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1920

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Circulation 5 Sharia i sae IS MORE THAN / >400,000- ee eer sas im ee Bd a task, oh pe oe. & s om em ot - ity. ~ — a I The Only Evening Paper in St. LOUIS POST-DISPATC Louis W ith the es ee a. ee eB “ . Pe — Fal NE, ooo a ie Pak Pak Si hia naka arene eae agama ae - R ratte 2 ero Associated Press News Service SORE oo Sater: ? - . —— ste = D> : Sh a wate SO ita he Lael TE re Re ae, ae ae eae f : : a : ‘ , % acti Every ship is cleared for Every ship is cleared for action. The actual arrival of allied forces any signs of panic except in Stam- boul. Shopkeepers near the War Of- fice theré closed their places of busi- hess when it was heard the allies. Were coming, but the troops inspired | confidence and the stores were soon. reopened, All the allied Powers participatei | in the movement. being under or-- ders from the British Commander in Chief here, the Italian contingent | including detachments having Mos- lems on their rosters. sand bluejackets and marines were landed by British warships. cter is sometimes s face.——-Florence Turkish Settlement Plan. By the Associated Pres« nouncement from Paris that the tentative arrangement in. fonnection with settlement of Turkish question had beene Municated to ‘the | / brought no official comment as to. | the attitude of the American Gov- ernment towards the proposals. com- dependent Armenia and retention of the Sultan in Constantinople as drawn up, but it Was suggested that recent events might necessitate Modifications and also that Russia | Would be included in the final set- tlement. The tentative plan was drawn up Ls ; Dairy for the © q oni the disorders in Cilicia and . Olia precipitated a change in 4 builds ’ 4 the Turkish situation. How far _ ; these incidents might ‘serve to . a change the attitude of the allies, it : a “gg Bir a matter of pure con- ila ure, but it was said that certain ercised details of the tentative arrangement e of no Would be subject to change. Since the French reverses at ilicia, it was said, there has »°en a landing of troops “of some sort” in careful Constantinople and the Turkish of the Yernment, it is understood, has oak nh threatened with — reprisals. : ~ These events have probably changed | allies tentative it was faced when the &greement was composed, q Pointed out. 90 PRISON KEYS STOLEN BY the Associated ¥ Press CHICAGO, March 17.-—-A burglar | Who entered the home of W. F. : V'Rourke, president of the Wilcor Manufacturing Co., last night, stole yaaete keys of Joliet peniten- 3 he. keys had been sent to | “Rourke’s factory to have dupli- ! made. The master keys will practically every cell in the : Open _-Ptteon, ‘ . on Both Sides Killed | _ When Natives Resist East Indian Troops Entering Constantinople — 4000 Bluejackets and Marines ‘| CLEARED FOR ACTION uv. S. Officials Withhold thothnn Comment on Allied | tm and Retention of Sultan in OSTEOPATHS AGREE | : Tuesday,| | March 16.—Constantinople was oc- Examination and First Treat-| ' eupled this morning by allied forces. This fong-looked-. "allies against Turkey was carried out! ' with only one untoward happening, | where the Turks resisted the allie | Punjabi of the Brit- | ish dreadnought Benbow:and other . command both sides of the. | caused little alarm, nor were there treatment. Four thou-| Washington Withholds Comment on WASHINGTON. March 17.--An- | yesterday | the 'tographers were permit':d to take | tive of the Fidelity and Deposit Co. | United States, The | Plan includes recognition of an-in- | ere einer acca the aspect of the problem which the. SCHOOLBOY, KICKED BY JEALOUS MATES, DIES OF INJURIES Pueblo (Colo.) Police Say As- sailants Admitted Attack Over Good Scholarship. By the Assoctated Press. PUEBLO, Colo., March 17.—Ted, the ll-year-old son of Mrs. H. A. Kuykendall, in a statement today shortly before his death, charged he had been kicked and injured by five school boys. Physicians say the lad died as a result of these injurirs. Five school boys arrested in c)n- nection with the death of the boy. confessed, according to the potic2, that they kicked Ted to death this morning because they were jealous of his high standing in the schoo! the boys attended. Behind the death of the lad is a schoolboy feud. Ted’s mother is poor. His clothes earned for him the name of “poverty’’ among school- mates. Despite handicaps, the boy led his classes. This is believed to have created jealousy. Ted, according to his statement, “whipped” two boys of his own age Thursday when they jeered at his'| Friday five older boys at | him and kicked him into un- | Neighbors found him | a billboard. acked behind TO INCREASE FEES | | 50 TO 100 PER CENT ment in Home to Cost $10, | in Office $5. | The St. Louis Osteopathic Associ- | 'ation, meeting at the Marquette | ‘Hotel last night, decided to charge |, (higher fees. As explained today by Dr. James, i. Edwards, president of the associa- tion, the increase was made -becausce | the office rents and residence rents i | paid by the osteopaths have been in- ! creased 30 to 50 per cent. The fee for eXamination and first treatment at the osteopath’s offic:, effective today, is increased from $3 to $5. Subsequent office treatments are advanced from $2 to $3. The fee | for first examination and treatment | in the patient's home has been raised from $5 to $10, and subsequent treat- ,;ments in the home from $3 to $5. Dr. Edwards said the 'rates+were raised to induce patients ‘able to do so to go to offices for If the residence rate had been left at the old figure it would | have been the same as the office rate , and many patients would have taken advantage of this condition to insist ‘on home treatment, he said, a condi- | ition which would have created much | a ' additional home-practice. ‘payable, and though payment was} | The new rates, Dr. Edwards said, | ; | Brig : : “% /usually made by checks, cash enor ish 7 — tam oy aan! s the rere usually at his disposal. We ae a o ae " — wiehoend "| rnonthly statements showcd cna aoe npg st ae mit a ans ana | \amounts paid, and it has now beer | on ' 5 ‘ ne gi arrestee Ghd ‘found, Pecher says, that fictitious | 0 raise rates was unenim items were entered, such as an en- try of $20 for supplies never pur-| FIRST PICTURES OF WILSON chased. William. H. Eller, an accountant, | TAKEN SINCE SEPTEMBER President Is Photographed as He |.ularities had begun in 1917, a ‘at first small amounts had been ta infrequently, with greater frequency, Departs on His Fifth Auto Ride Since Sickness. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 17.—-Pho- their first pictr-«s of Presicent Wil- son today since his return from hisialso took part in the investigac: . Western trip last Septembe:. The President was photographed | because of the mass as he left the White House grounds ; Memoranda to be checked up. on his fifth automobile ride since he | went to bed in October. ) Under instructions from the White | House the police allowed moving pic- ture operators and photographers to) set up their machines at the south-. west gate and as the President's au- tomobile came out the chauffeur slowed down. The President laughed at the camera men. The camera men had been waiting many weeks for these pictures, an have made previous attempts to photograph the President on the White House lawn and during pre-| vious motor rides. F The President was accompanied on his.ride today by Mrs. Wilson : and 2. | Feb. ‘forthe Skinner & Kennedy Station- was a gift from relatives. in February, | Wieland was absent from the office because of ‘of 4718 St. ‘and credit manager of the compiny, ‘took charge of Wieland’'s accounts at that ‘compare some of his monthly state- ments with residence | questioned Wieland upon his return, and told that he would be charged with a $10,000 shortage, remarked that he was ready to take his ‘‘medicine.”’ Bornemann, at the address. Nobody was at home there |today except a woman who saill she was Bornemann’'s ,washwoman. d | said that /morning she found the cellar ‘open, but nobody at home and no-'! ‘body returned home during the day. yard. SAID 10 BE $10,000 OUTLINES SHORT IN ACCOUNTS Arrest of Erwin L. Wieland, Secretary Fears Consequences if Plan of ma come and Excess Profits Levies Is Not | Simplified Before 1922. Discharged Feb. 8 by Sta- tionery Concern, Is Asked For. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March CONNECTED WITH FIRM SIX YEARS| owever. Irregularities Dating Back” to 1917 Disclosed by Au-| j ‘to bookkeeper and cashier. O’Brien by one of three robbers who} ployes. The plan has been in effect unas 1er to cr wate his Wieland and his wife have been ‘were routed in an attempt to hold up| several years in New York, Philadel- words, Rawson then told her to re- iving with the latter’s father, John | ahie end Basten and last’ summer turn later for further treatment. He | the Gerhardt Jewelry Co., 3324 Olive |’ ’ said his charge would be $5 for the $5 for the previous con- and “$5 for God's work,” witnesses. Mrs. half days during mii-| Buckley said she had only $10 with if they do less “‘busiciess | her, and he said she could pay that When he was no- th nik | treatment, sultation, Niemoeller said, do as much business tn he accepted the money, tified of his arrest. The complaint against Miss Jones employes. of the Fourth of Juiy nday, the stores will I Saturday, July 3, btit. was made by Aaron Washington, a al! day Monday, Ju'y ©. negro, of 2011 Division street, who said he had paid for treatment for BARTENDER until _ George Pea ‘tender, of 19 Burke |found guilty 'Garesche’s court this murder in the ‘ing of Charles V. Madison, 2 negre | instruc- | saloon keeper of Nineteenth a ite $7156 THEFT LAID 10 PASTO went | ‘and Peak negro, in h ment, said the Teakh’s defense was thu! ien, who ing was done LIFE FOR MURDER OF NEGRO |'Market streets, and was given term mn the penitentiary. Madison and wen: ‘and Lewis place in an wadertaher’s| was ieee late yesterday on com-. | wegon to get some goods. left the wagen shots were fired. on state- the minister with theft of a handbag cost less this summer. his wife, which had not been given to his satisfaction. According t~ the police report, Jones is also «known as Miss SENTENCED TO Miss ©3 vearg old, a bur- Ray i. Ww eston. The policewoman says that, 31 Market street, was) 'at the first consultation, Rawson told by a jury in Judge’ ner his charge for treatment would of | be $5, and that treatment by his as- | sistant would cost $3. afternoon first degree in the lrill- se Associated Press COL UMBUS, O., A. M. Johnson "March 17.—The of Columbus ; Lae negroes | avenue > Pre two other to Marcus Elizabeth Metcalfe, | who After they) piaint of Mrs. 1 bel wite of an attorney, ante-mor'’ white mar is containing $7,156 in jewelry and se- curities when paying a social call at j her hoine. shot hit. the sheot- iMmen. ‘ ; ’ cy helec.p BODY OF BOY, 7, ; TO BY PROSECUTOR | FOUND IN | AKE | and Woman As- ‘sistant Had Been Arrested turer on divine healing, who hs been | Sidener that he would leave St. Louis. tonight if the prosecutor would drop | issued yesterday after the | in. The -body of George Probert, 7 |years old, 4133W Carter avenue, The warrant! was found today at 7 a. m. in meek 'day nary circumstances, would have been | and tomorrow: rain or snow in north charges one item in the family budget will Noske Confident ie Will Restore Order Within 6 to 8 Days LONDON, March 17.—Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense in the Ebert Government, is confi- dent of his ability to restore nor- mal conditions in Germany with- in a comparatively brief time, according to an Exchange Tele- graph dispatch, quoting an inter- view with him at Stuttgart. “Large contingents of imperial defense troops are at our dis- posal,”” he said. “I am confident we will succeed in restoring or- der in Germany within six or eight days.” IN O'FALLON PARK George Probert Discovered’ _ Face Downward _ in Two: Feet of Water—Father’s Theory Lad Was Thrown feet of water of the boating lake in | O'Fallon Park at a point nearest, ‘Florissant avenue. The boy ~ad been missing since 5:39 p. m. yester- | and at the hour his body was | "ounced father, Frank Probert, resignation in found his station reporting his disappearance. The body was fully clothed, but the bey’s hat was not found. The body was lying face down- ‘ward 12 feet from the bank, with the head pointing toward the land. Those who removed the body from the water, after it was discovered by a passer-by, said there was no mud on the shoes, except on the toes. There was a cut three-fourths of an inch long, over the left temple. It appeared that a boy, falling into such shallow water under ordi- BERLIN, s » Dy ‘ , ; "y 4 9 : : . : ae land was forwarded to thé porte > OY | ‘Invitation to Extravagance. excess of the distributed earnings in- jin accepting money for so-called Assistant Circuit Attorney Connor, “A tax system yielding, or likely to stead of the present levy |who said he would issue an infor- yield in the future, a surplus of rev-| 15, gugeested that this flat rate treatment. mation as soon as the «arrest was enue over expenditures, is an open be 26 per ‘oami Marge gir Cyne re | The Prosecuting Attorney agreed made. invitation to public extravagance,| >) "i900 and 15 per cent for 1923, |t® drop the charge on this condition Wiel s d. His salary whereas an announced resolution to, - ae it i: , ; was rah pitennctiggel ieee aes cae aes as the occasion which | §tating it would raise virtuaily as Ane warege Dewees alerney we ; ‘ 2 7 a » _ j ° Ps >; : ‘independent income, and that the car sumers as well as producers indirect an electrical engineer before he en- able to get out. The father said to a Post-Dis- | boy -might have been thrown into | “HY: nm the water purposely, after having | been knocked down and stunned by | automobile. Such an act would be murder, while the accidental in- juring of the boy by an automobile, even if it resulted in death, would ‘be no more than manslaughter in the eyes of the law. Policemen advanced a theory that the boy might have been playing “conquer leader’ with other boys, and might have fallen into the wa- | er. No playmate was found to/| adviser of | many. chaotic, substantiate this theory. The Coroner's inquest will held tomorrow. The body is at an | C!t¥ late last night. undertaking establishment on Fair | little doubt avenue. The boy was a pupil of the Harrison School, and was fond playing in the park, his parents say. His usual playmate was his 6-year- old brother. |casting the In the search for the boy last | confusion. night, the father visited drug stores | will been REGIME FALLS WHEN GENERAL STRIKE GOES INTO EFFECT | Chancellor Kapp in handed in this afternoon, cially announced Kapp at 1 o’clock this afternoon de- cided to resign. Conditions in have been growing worge during the last 24 hours, it was ii be | dicated by dispatches reaching this ment headed by Dr. be a fiasco, weapon which the Ebert regime obliged Spartacan elements have APP AND HIS GOVERNMENT RESIGN See aE PROPOSALS FOR REVISION OF GENERAL TAX sysTEM HiTY AND CHARGES —_——_-} ---— Ebert Government, When Ousted by Sudden Military . Coup, Called on Workers of Country to Walk Out and Response Was Imme- diate and General. HUNDREDS REPORTED | KILLED IN CLASHES Spartacans Revive Activity ~ and Numerous Disturb- — ances Result; Ousted Cab- inet at Stuttgart, Where Assembly Will Meet. By the Associated Press THE HAGUE, March 17.—-The of the Government of Berlin was it is an- a Berlin dispatch from ‘the semi-official Wolff Bureau, -ré- ‘ceived here shortly before 4 p. m. ——— By the Associated Press. March 17.—It is offi- that Chancellor oe ee Bv the Asscctated Press. PARIS, March 17.—Dr. Wolfgang Kapp, the new German Chancellor in Berlin, and Gen. ‘his military Lieutenant, cided to retire from the direction of ‘German governmental affairs uncon- ditionally, according to a dispatch received here from Frankfort, quot- ing advices to the Gazette of that is said this decision |reached after negotiations with In- 'dependent Socialists led by Dr. Cohn, , in which the latter had threatened to attack the new Government forces with armed workmen. A Wolff Bureau | Berlin states Col. Bauer, confidential von Luettwitz, have de- was dispatch from Gen. Ludendorff, has been assassinated..The general strike is effective over nearly all of Ger already Germany, While there is the reactionary move- Wolfgang Kapp the general strike to use against [t is country into greater soized and moving picture theaters all over | their opportunity to stir up as mbén th; ‘ “RAIN LATE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ; SLIGHTLY WARMER THE TEMPER PERATURES O'Fallon Park region. | uted to | ernment, | Berlin correspondent of the Han ‘blad today telegraphed his newapa- “Fiel4 Marshal von Hinden- | burg, yesterday sent a telegram to ‘Chancellor Kapp demanding the tm- troops and the establishment constitutional Government. He telegram to ,trouble as possible and disorderg in ‘many parts of Germany are attrib- the “stormy petrels.” There is no doubt the Ebert Gov- appalled by the econgomie consequences of a prolongation of existing conditions, is negotiating, tf not with the coterie ted by Dr. Kapp, at least with conservatives who have been careful not to identify them- activities of these Kapp. <A combina- tion of forces making for restéra- ition of order as rapidly as possible may be brought about, but how far political parties are masters of the The days will demonstrate a mooted point. is possible to stem the Hindenburg Adviees Kapp to Quit Bertin. March 17. le- the Kapp of 4 sent ty Vee OD Ge Bas 6 vs civ ici 42 A a. m ‘- 2» ee 4s BoP eee ricg: a ee ee - Highest yes- selves with Dr. HIGH SCHOOL terday, 49, at 4 | SALARIES ARE | RUNNING | PrP. m.; lowest, ON tow 45, at 11 p. mi. Official fore- cast for & eltuation is next few' fouls and vi- | whether it cinity: Increas- | tide of disaster in Germany. lng cloudiness, | with rain late |, tonight and to- | morrow; slight. | ly warmer to- By the Arsociated Preaa. night. | AMSTERDAM, Missouri: Rain | in south ~por- | tion: rain or | per: snow in north portion tonight and tomorrow: | mediate withdrawal of : slightiy Warmer tonight. lilinois: In-|@ similar asing cloudiness, probably with Ebert.” aa in south portion late tonight portion tomorrow; slightly warmer in west portion tonight. Ice $2 a Ton Cheaper in Chicago. CHICAGO, March 17.—At least One of the largest Chicege ice companies todas announced g@ reduction of $2 per + By the Associated a PARIS, March 17.—Fifty-nine p pe effective immediately. i | = hove been killed and © 1p wae vorhense 0 aS _ ighigiet, Oe ee ee te er asm rene tee Ee ee eee oe LO ARE et PO Me FA EOE A LOLND SO Na RY eT NE I: teen A, rma: POR: sak acai tay maa —— en ee re ea el

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ae bee | Bt. thouts public schools agdin em- ~ AAditional classes, | Enea pot get additional pa - gocthtion and the St. ’ that a high-school graduate, who re- resigned during the flu ban. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rn 5 male me oe eee ‘NVEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH 17, 1920. ° ee ee em LE LEA IN A LE LS AA IE AT oor he ea tl ae ie ll A AA A APA APE ALAA Se ee | RECEP SHOWS | TEACHER PAD S76 ‘TOBUREAL ‘Instructor at Patrick Henry | | School Says He Was pointed After One Official ‘Turned Him Down. AGENCY KNOWN AS “EDUCATION BUREAU’ lie Held by Board Mem- | ber Referred to Visit to [ Superintendent in Behalf. , of Applicant. ‘ 4 FOR JOB i ; | TEXT OF NEW RESERVATION OF REPUBLICANS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 17. HE text of the new peace T treats reservation proposed by the Republicans follows: | “It shall be the declared policy of this Government that - the ‘| freedom and peace of Europe be- ing again threatened by any Power or combination of Powers, the United States will regard such a situation with grave con- cern, and will consider, what, if any action it will take in the —— —" | premises.” F , = GIRL DIES 10 SAVE SISTER AND IRISH RESERVATION TABLED BY SENATE, CURBING DEBATE | Measure Provided That Great Britain Proclaim’ Ireland Free — Republicans Offer { New International Platform | ‘WOULD REPLACE } A member of the Board of Edu-| Youth’s Efforts to Rescue tation has in his possession a letter | and a receipt that"H. H. George, 5739 Etzel ave- nué, a teacher in the Patrick Henry Bchoo!l, instpuctor last ment of $76 to the Central Educa- tional Bureau, 824 Metropolitan building. The $76 represents 5 per. cent of George's salary of $1500 a’ year plus $1 “registration fee’ o the bureau. George asserts that he registered | swept this State—the v with the bureau after he had been! refused employment on the ground | of inxperience by an Assistant Super- | intendent of Instruction, and that. affeg” registering with the bureau he. was sent to another Assistant perintendent. Following that visit, he is said to have received the fol- lowing letter from the bureau: CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAL, | Reom 610 Metropolitan Bldg., Grand and WUlive. §T. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 20; | Mr. H. H. George, St. Louls, Mo. My dear Mr. George: 1 have been to the superintend- | ent’s office and talked with Jr. Withers and Mr. Rader. Things seém rather favorable, and I shall bé @isappointed if we do not land the place. -I think it will be set- tied by the end of this week. Very sincerely yours, W. J. HAWKINS The receipt is upon a bill head of the Central Education Bureau, which states that W. J. Hawkins is man- ager. It bears this notation: ‘“Ke- 7 ed payment in full Sept. 6, 1919” | “is signed “Maude R. Hawkins, acest manager.’ When a Post-Dispatch reporter called at noon there was no one in) the office of the bureau. Statement by Withers. Superintendent Withers denied | that the Central Educational Bureau had been instrumental in obtaining the appointment of George as a teacher, and declared that the ap-.| pointment had been made on two | 19. -— — » pee —_ personal applications filed at his | (Withers) office by George. He as- | serted that agencies such as the/! Ceritral Bureau were recognized in- stitutions throughout the country. "Buch agencies act as clearing hotisés for teachers who are seek- ing‘a change in location or who are wittfout employment, and desire an appointment,” he said. ‘The func-— tion of these agencies is merely to. supply information to school offi- cialB-concerning applicants for posi- tions, and to inform the applicants where vacancies exist. The teach- | er must ‘possess the necessary quali- fications before appointments § are mai. These qualifications, are de- termined by the school authorities’ ander by such agencies.”’ ‘Made Two Applications. George filed his first application | on @pril 1, 1918. He.sought an ap- | poi ent as a commercial instruc. | tor, which is equivalent to a high | Bschool teacher. not considered Withers said, had the necessary two years’ expe- | rience required. of a high school | teacher, He filed another applica- fion in August, 1918, accompanying | it by letters from & number of well- known educators. When the ap- pointment waa finally made George | had met the requirements. The only ¢oOnnection the Central | Bureau had with the case, Withers | said, was a notice sent to the latter's of stating that George was seek- | in n appointment and outlining his record. Grqjuate of High School in January Now Teaching. The St. Louis Grade Teachers’ As- Louls High School Teachers’ Association, tn a statement made public today, say thai, the shortage in the ranks of public school teachers, due to inade- quaf® wage scales, has reached an ecthe stage, as evidenced by the fact _His application was | at fhat time, Dr. ' ee meee ne ee ceitec Wis diploma last January, has beew placed in charge of classes, on | purporting to show | obtained appointment as an | August through ere Su- ! ' ‘the wind, Hazel Miner, 18 years old, took off her coat and wrapped it and | ts tor King, | for For. 34 | and sister fore ‘found, Wohlka, a farmer living near made a gallant attempt to | | After ‘the railroad vards. “TIT know all about it but feel that! ‘the matter the least.« That is all that I have to/! say. | been living at the Bornemann home because he had not! - of which is engaged in the study of a | subject a year in advance of any- | thimg the graduate has studied. The) st ment, In part, follows: ® recent resignations from the poaee the fact that teachers are leaying and their places are hard to Mh Although we are told that plemty of teachers are to be found, the fact remains that the city is tn need of more, and it is extremely difficult to get them. “One of the high-school teachers , The BucceFsor was omployed this week. During’ the eight intervening weeke the work was distributed to other teachers and they had to carry the These teachers pay for the ex- for him. Three Brothers Futile — ' SMALL BROTHER 'tening to clear the way for final ac- ‘tion on the peace treaty, ARTICLE 10 PLEDGES ‘Under It U. S. Would “View . | } With Grave Concern Any, Threat to Disturb Peace and Freedom of Europe.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 17.—Has- the Senate All Perish in North Dakota | today choked off a St, Patrick’s day | Blizzard. | By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. D., Five known dead and thousands of dollars’ damage to property was the / toll of the two-day blizzard which st in more than 30 years. The storm early to- day -was reported to be gradually subsiding with temperatures sinking. One girl gave her life to save her sisier and brother, while the he-‘sic effort of another vouth proved futile land he and his three brothers per- ished on the prairies «uring the storm. When their sleigh was Wrecked by blankets around ner small br. “er near Center. hours they lay in the snowdrifts be- | they were found by searer' « parties. Hazel was dead when but her action in bundling up the (little ones saved their lives. Adolph Wohlka, son of Gust, Ryder, “ing as- | sistance to his three brcthers when the team of horses he was driving | home became exhausted and died. making his three brothers as comfortable as possible, he set out for help, but never cached home. His father found him and the other ~ three children, frozen, 24 #£=hours later, in a deep snow drift. | Virtually no freight trains were | running in this State and passenger) - failed, table a reservation proposed by Sen- service is slow. Two Great North- | ern trains are stuck in the snow} near Minot. Reports from YDevil's Lake said /there are snow banks from 20 to 39 feet deep between ‘.ere anl Minot. Hotels at Devil’s Lake are said to be unable to handle the stranded travelers there.and mary persons were reported sleeping In coache: in Relief is ex- ~ — « pected today. FORMER CASHIER SAID TO BE $10,000 SHORT IN ACCOUNTS | ---— Continued Frem Page One. 2 charge against her husband ana said: does not concern me in em - Senator Kellogg, Republican, sota, who denounced the proposal as; serting Jast night that the roll call ‘‘politics.”’ ; |ator the league council might recommend by of a power ‘Republicans of a new reservation to _the peace treaty, the pledges of article made for ‘qualifications attached. cebate on the Irish question by by ishould proclaim Ireland free. ' March 17.—_ crats voted for the motion, .Democrats and seven opposed it. and cluding that Democrat, dependence, Senator Lenroot, declares the United States would view ‘“‘with grave con- ta- bling 64 to 21 a proposal to declare | reservation that Great Britain ; The motion to table was made by} Minne- | Thirty Republicans and 24 Demo- while 14 Republicans The lrish declaration was pro- posed by Senator Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, ator as an amendment to Sen-. Owens’ reservation declaring that the British protectorate over | Egypt was to be considered a war measure only. The vote to table carried down the reservation itself all proposed amendments §in-. by Senator Thomas, (‘olorado, for Korean in- and another by Sena- | Democrat, Utah, providing freedom for the Philippines ridiculous the Senate was making it- Attempt to revive the Irish issue. the Senate voting 46 to 21 to Reed. Under this reservation a three-fourths vote the release, ny country “held by the superior of anotber nation.” Following the introduction by the intended to replace definite international 10, claims were of further Democratic gains , ratification with the Republican | more The new reservation, drafted by | day ‘the Republigan reservations. ‘by Senator Knox, Republican, ' Senate. ‘clare that while it would leave the be argued Florida, CITY PRESENTS ARGUMENTS IN U, R. FARE PLEA HEARING Cc. E. Smith, Consulting Engineer, Declares 7-Cent Maximum Rate Would Pay Fair —— | 8 cial to the Post-Dis LE ERSON CITY, March 17.— | Cc. E. Smith, consulting city enginee: | of St. Louis, appeared as the princi- pal witness for St. Louis today at ‘the hearing before the State Public Service Commission on the request ‘of the receiver of the United Rail- ways Co. that the present rates of | fare be kept in force. The fare ranges from 7 cents to 8 cents, ac- | cording as a token or cash is paid. Smith’s testimony was in line with his prepared report published in the | treayge Dispatch a week ago in which said the United Railways Co. ro earn a fair return on its in- _ vestment with a maximum cash fare ‘of 7 ‘four for £5 cents. On this basis, Smith said, the com- pany could earn 6 per cent on a $60,-. 000,000 valuation if the commission would order it to reduce the depre-| (ciation reserve which is now 10 per cent of the gross receipts. FINED $300 FOR DRUNKENNESS Harry Boyd, itor, of 1818 Morgan street, was ‘fined $300 by Police Judge Ittner to-. Five dollars | ‘has been the usual fine since pro- for drunkenness. hibition went into effect. Boyd sald a friend had given him a drink of cider. which was followed by a ‘‘queer feeling.”’ The police re- port stated he was suffering from | me eee of wood atpenol. a ee | 0 ree + + ee + ee - - — Rg tele ae -_— was made on the Republican side. Some Republican leaders were as- ‘would show a total very close to the two-thirds required to ratify with understood to be the purpose, if rat- ‘ ification fails, to reconsider and take a second vote in the hope that after | record of op- ‘ofr the leave the the have made their yosition, a handful more Nemocratic Senators will administration's lead and save treaty from another failure. The new reserVation follows the general outline of ae declaration which was contained in a resolu- tion introduced several months ago Penn- svyivania, and never acted on by the Those who support it de- they Porto Rice. and Virgin Islands and “United States free from any definite Hawaii. promise to intervene in lLuropean King Explains Offer. affairs, it also would give evidence Senator King said he offered his of the nation's vital interest in anv wont plan the: sth ’!further war such as the one just amendment merely to show how! pone ede ‘ ‘ Meaning of “Grave Concern.” self. The following Senators voted The words “grave concern,” one against the motion to table: Senator pointed out, usually carry Republicans: Borah, Brandegee, deep significance in diplomatic france, Grenna, Jones of Washing- usage and frequently have heen em- toh. Lafollette and Norris. ploved to describe an attitude con- Democrats: Ashurst, Henderson, | templating possible action. Sup- Hitchcock, Johnson of South Da-! porters of the reservation declare | kota; McKellar, Nugent, Overman, that in its moral effect such a de- Owen, Phelan, teed, Sheppard, claration would be a powerful det- Shields, Walsh of’ Massachusetts and errent should any nation again pur- Walcott. rose to despoil Purope as Germany | did. lf is expected thut it also will be that the reassuring to with awaits ratification and would be un for action. Bryan in Washington. W. J. Bryan arrived today from en route to New York to. leliver an address Friday night and. immediately became a participant in ‘the eleventh Democratic compromise on the peace treaty. hour negotiations of Senators working for a Although Bryan raid he did not’! cern” any threat against the peace jntend to visit the Senate nor inter-— of Europe and would consider what «ene in the treaty situation, Demo- ;action it would take in the premises. . -ratic Senators began to consult him While not manv members of the ad- fore he had finished his break- (ministration have had opportunity to ‘fast. , Study the reservation and its effect, Bryan gave out another — state- some Senators predicted that its ad- ™enf urging ratification of the My husband is not at home.” Neighbors said the Wielands had ; only two or three weeks. From the way that the Wielands ‘put on,’ they supposed that he was earning more than $140 a month. It was under- | stood in a general way in the neigh- | borhood that Wieland shirte. tra work. teacher Was saved. “In one of_the high schools pupils have been compelled to pass | period without a teacher. A high- | school graduate who received in charge of certain classes, one When training and experience are ignored to this extent, it is evident that the need is great. “Teachers are needed in the grades as well as in the high schools. In the Junior High School district sev- eral buildings sent classes to that | institution and as a consequence those buildings have a number of vacant rooms. Some of the rooms holding classes are crowded. The crowded rooms could be relieved and \ the teachers could work to a better | advantage if the excess could be | Zz down administration resistance ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH placed In the vacant rooms. This cannot be done because the necessary ' teachers cannot be found. — East St. Louis High School Teacher | Quits for Commercial Post. | W. L. Baughman of 604 Veronica avenue, Bast St. Louis, head of the department of mathematics of the | tiie East St. Louls High School, resigned yesterday to enter the employmert of a commercial concern at an ad- vanoe in salary. He obtained inime- diate release, and will move week te Kangas City, where be in charge of branch office. Baughman said he) was entering commercial cause it offers greater possibilities | than the teaching profession holds. me faculty of the acme school since 1912. ~~ — wore $16 / May start today, ‘to give more time for ———— | provisions, | Vation relating to the Egyptian pro- | The full pay of a regular. 'tectorate i wemunes Daily eee OF TUE . E ASSOCIATED PRESS. SUBSCRIPTION RATER TES BY MAIL, IN next ADVANCE. | | Datly and Guntds ee As oho ds cece 7.50 het he Is to | | Daily ae Sunday, ohe year......... 4 do | e company’ s pees ora ane weer Ccbbreeedenececse 8.5, posta! money order or S!. louis qecllanae: — life ba. By Carrier tn a. | lou {se | Daily only, ‘5c 8 Sosth. puwerte: | Sunda ay. Sc & Sc & "Cony, ’ Baughman has been on| , tap at iv “cut the heart” nations. | lowa, begging his colleagues to quit his |«demagoguing”’. about Great Britain, | diploma last January. has been placed ‘and asking what they would think Of; if someone att empted to raise funds which is in a subject a year in ad- ‘and carry on vance of anything he has studied; British Empire for freedom of the! Philippines, or Hawali, similar to the Irish agitation in this country. ator Thomas, declared the British navy had been. the mainstay of the trine. on a date for the ratification vote, but it was hoped to fix the time for some day this week. from the league of,’ Consideration Debate on the Today Possible. new reservation | unless it Is decided | study of its’ in which case the reser- probably will be voted. on. propaganda in the ing the treaty,” the people to reverse the their representatives. | upon which it stands.” i ditian would palliate resentment over ‘ reaty. the reservation to article 10, which “For Democratic Senators to join President Wilson has declared would With the ‘irreconcilables’ in defeat- he said. “is unthink- | able in advance of its being actually accomplished and it would ,speakable afterwa be un- raa."” would be Brvan sald it “suicidal” for the Democratic party to deny the right of a majority of the Senate to declare the Senate’s policy. “We have the right to appeal action to of The latter aroused lively contromersy : ihe majority,” he said. “but we have 9G eemeggty af over the Jrish question no right to resist that majority to, | With Senator Kenyon, Republican. | prevent the people speaking through “The Democratic party cannot. hope to make much headway com. | batting the fundamental’ principle. Sen- | Democrat, Colorado, — Monroe Doc- Debate forestalled efforts to agree | Hopes for Ratification. / A claim of further gains in break- ication * special dispatches herein are ¢ Bo Founded by as aa + gq ULITSER, a the ulits Twelfth and 1d Olive out Publishing | i Member Audit Bureeu of Circutations. ) i ; ; Press. ie exclusi AK: a ibe. for reoublication rey ts) or not fe in thie paper, and also = a ewe publishe All righte of en- of all news herein. nd-clase matter July, 17, at the Postofhce ef the act of March & 1058, 10's. Mo. | Beil, Olive 900. Kinloch Centraj e600, | ¥y | | | | COLLARS { CLUET T: PEABODY: &¢: CO:INC: ¢ | —_—— italions of It is. Gov. » pontifical ithe Friendly Sons of. St. ‘cieties. reservation would lend immediate moral support | fo the struggling new nations of Fin- rope France, whose defengive treaty this country still rcre and faces a bitter fight if it is called the Lrish Republic,” ' forward ‘an active campaign TRECOLOR HEADS RISH PARADE Displaces Traditional ‘“Wear- ing o’ the Green” in Pro- cession of 25,000 Reviewed | by Eamonn De Valera. i i } ' 1000 FROM INDIA ALSO PARTICIPATE cents and the sale of tickets at | “Free Ireland” and “Fy ree In- | dia” Sought — Fighting | Sixty-Ninth Aids in St. 24 years old, a jan- | By the Aasoclated Press NEW YORK, March-.17.—The tra- ditional “wearing of the green’ in ‘St. Patrick’s day parades on Fifth avenue gave way today to the wear-. white and yellow— ‘the tri-color of the “!rish republic” —jin honor of Eamonn de Valera, head of the unrecognized govern- - ment who reviewed the 25,000 , | marchers from St. Patrick's Cathe- dral. ‘he parade was a land’ demonstration with 45 bat- marchers, the like, of! i'which New York has never before! witnessed. It also took on a ‘free! India’’ aspect, for more than ‘representatives of that race marched | with the sons of Erin. ' . (ing of the green, a [slé naturally predominated, the stars and stripes led the parade, fol- lowed by the “fighting Irish Sixty- ninth,’’ formerly the One Hundrea Sixty-Fifth United States Infantry. ‘These veterans of the world war who glory on wore their steel hel- of the acquitted themselves with the battlefields of France, overseas equipment and mets. Wounded members iregiment rode in automobiles. very | lrish-American iwas represented in the cologful pro- cession. organization here Mars Precedes Parade. Between the great gothic towers of the stately cathedral floated the American flag and the tri-color. in addition to “President” de Valera, Alfred Kk. Smith, former Givnn, Mayor Hylan, Hayes and a host of Catholic digni- taries were invited to the reviewing stand. Previous to the parade a mass wus celebrated in the cathedral. The festivities include a dinner by Patrick 160- a ball by the Ancient Order of and dances by the of Brin and other so- night, Hibernians Daughters Proclamation Issued. Eamon de Valera, “president of last night issued a St. Patrick's dav proclamation to ‘the Sons and Daughters of the Gael, urging them “to show the world the right of moral beauty and to teach mankind peace and happiness in keeping the law of love.” “Never noble news,” the proclama- ‘"oday you can serve not ty for tion reads. only Lreland but the woar!d. A crue! war and a more crue! peace have shattered the generous soul. Apathy mocks the high-minded and heartless eynicisrn pots th. way of selfish- ness. “We who have had fruition of hope dashed from our lips in every decade and have not de- spaired: whose temper has” never soured, but who have always looked to the good in tomorrow— the world needs what we can give if teday. “Weare spea points «° the hosts in politica) slavery-—we can be the shafts of dawn for the despairing and the wretched everywhere.” “The world looks to the trish in America to help it.’’ the proclamation declared, and added: “What would not the people of the old land give for the power which is yours? ‘Mav God and St. Patrick inspire you to use it and use it well.” ‘BRECKINRIDGE LONG FILES AS CANDIDATE FOR SENATE Campaign for Democratic Nomina-. tion Being Conducted Here— Will Tour State Soon. The declaration of Breckinridge Long. Third Assistant Secretary of. State. as a candidate for the Damo- ‘cratic nomination for United States) Senator was filed today in the office eof the Secretary of State in Jeffer- son City by Thomas H. Fisher, ‘his. campaign manager. Long announced | his candidacy two months ago and is being con- ducted from his headquarters in the Equitable building. Long, it was said at his headquar- ters today, is detained in Washing- ton because the State Departmént is without a head, the Senate eo far having failed to confirm the ap- ' pointment of Bainbridge Colby. Long: expects to be in Missourt within the rext few weeks and will make a speaking tour of the state. MILK COMPANY FINED $25. The Aviston Milk Co., was fined: $25 and costs in Federal Court to- | day on its plea of nolo contendre (no | ;contest) to one of weharging violation of the pure rood’ the 12 counts! and drug laws. The 11 other counts! were dismissed. The Assistant | United States District Attorney, in} ‘recommending leniency, stated that. the defendant company by installing much costly machinery had remedied | certain defects in its canning pro- i cess. IN NEW YORK Patrick’s Day Observance. | “free Ire- | 1000 | While the colors of the Emerald. ithe course of the peace Gov. | Archbishop | | before have the scattered | children of Erin had such opportuni-| we cannot pendence of action through which | |this reserve is to be maintained if | Lwe allow ourselves to be dragged | ‘into detailed European entungle- ' ments over a period of years. In my) i'view, if the allies can be brought to, adopt peace on the basis of the HOOVER MODIFIES VIEWS GIVEN 10 should lend to the whole world cur economic and moral strength cr the Bl world will swim in a sea of misery | WASHINGTON. Then Opposed U. S. Being and disaster worse than the dark} ation statteticn tet ages. If they cannot be brought to on Allied Treaty Boards, accept peace oen this basis our na-| tional.honor ‘is at stake anil we | but Now Favors Repre-. should have to make peace inde- /pendently and setire.” ' sentation on Reparations) Body. Mo., cluded: Milwaukee, 457,147, $3,296, or 22. a AM population of which ' been announced. GOVERNMENT TO QUIT UNCONDITIONALLY ; EBERT’S POWER GROWS Cincinnati, AROUSED OVER PRINTING OF LETTER Continued From Page Oac. of a hundred wounded in disorders r . at Trevas, in the American zone of ‘Says He Didn’t Give It Out, occupation, southwest of Coblenz, ac- | Nor Did White House, and cording to advices received here. Revised figures for the casualties | in the fighting at Dresden are said Moline, Ill., 30,709; or 26.9 per cent. Tr. od Bae a5 i4 p> ae "i (Sees =. a ey pee ee ee ae eel me ; ot y " 7 a 25 Rey . ? : = ae te c eat ; H a F vs r ~*s ' * Ne ST.LOUIS 7 , * a - ~ | intted State ‘ie Gave Little Wes P Fire Engine and merical Club. $1 tectives Say. sia Bete ates, especially to those g° cund that it was not issued from Von Hindenburg is on the way to ; the White House and he had not! gtuttgart is arousing interest in cousented to its pub! cation. view of his reported efforts to quiet Tice statement fodows: the tense situation in Berlin. “T have seen in+-ane of this morn- ing's })apers a riemoran- fauna ef mine that wes prepared tn conferene» part.cipation as soon as possible. ccby Of a Party’ s campaign terday, President Ebert declared: : which “We have not so far deviated from | the declarations we made on Friday on the subject of our night as to reply to the insurgents’ ae ae : me : : Re ERE: ia aa : rio, Ore., where under in the large numbet of interuriional | ujtimatum. There can be no ques- | 7#@¢¥_ °F military reaction x Hirsch” he casi commissions set up in Europ». A8'tion of an understanding with the | ‘Re question, and IT do not dow : “Lester flirse Bys- to the views expressed in the rem)- -aetiabiadl ouileati “a the Gertenaie momgent that the overwhe @raft drawn on P. L. randum, they were later on modtfie] | sen se Bh _— 1 Werman wajority of the German pet Wausau, Wis., hotel ow ct , as to the particular of our. having a ‘for democracy.’ Unconditional Retirement. me nothing that is such a breach of good taste of the very foundations of relations among Government of- licials as for them to issue to the press correspondencé that may have the insurgs«nts,”’ President Ebert is quoted as as- ‘Serting matters are shaping them- passed between them and their su- “Wurtemberg adheres firmly to) ‘The dispatch added that | us and gave the im periors in the course of thelr service US.” he said, “and. Baden, Bayaria, | quarters of the town were dest Oy he Seam in ; without approval of both sides. jy Hesse and Saxony, as well as the by the bombardment. The Ga enturcs, one of which am informed it was not issued from , “hole of Northwest Germany, also | '8 Said fo have directed its fre motion of a plah to the White House. It is scarcely nec- | take essary for me to say that it was not constitution and loyally adhere to us, released by me and that a searching Only in provinces east of the! Elbe | Kapp Government. the peace treaty, saving that such | allied relationship could only lead to | vast difficulty and militate against | the league of nations. Representation of the States on the commissions, he said, would mean the country lending it- self to the political and financial in- terests of other. Governments dur- “a situation that must be entirely repulsive to our national in- terests, traditions and ideéals.’’ ' jregime. ff, ‘al several places which have severe- | peen killed. United jy shaken our economic life and) (ashes between responsibility falls upon the Insur- | gents of the German National party. /T have called the attention of Gen. von luettwitz to these consequences if his plan ts carried out. At Stuttg Kottsuasertor, art Temporarily. “ ee ee of We shall ff on the rebel troops being \from Berlin and disbanded. in In the course of an interview yes- | 20W clear that the yey om ne it pursued for weeks, ‘aimed at the overthrow of theé€ stitution and democracy... ‘representative on the Repuratioas | soem ected Commission itself because o”% the “IT replied to a telegram from Gen. | large economic control tinully given Groener, asking me to await him | CRUISER FIRES ON to it over a great part of Huvops and here for a verbal discussion,” Ebert KIEL AND 400 ARE ihe complete necessity for the t" nited} continued, “Gen. Merker had no i States to be representéd thereon at. commission from us to negotiate REPORTED KI ,once in order to protee- American) With the insurgents. We, on the con-, 4 interests. ‘trary, told him we must adhere to | ,. 1:4 agsoctated Press , ness amanda here "Th *% ; + ‘ a" ee ° : od . . ‘ia , r “Breach of Good Taste.” the declarations we made Friday LONDON, March 17.—Four to oe ~ papi “Regardless of any personal point a ae es SS ee persons are repéertes : ge angle : of view in this matter, there is to tives of the coalition parties we must peen killed and many pe ‘ insist on unconditional retirement of | wounded in a bombardment of ie. by the German cruiser Eckernfoerd said a Central News dispatch Copenhagen yesterday quoting th selves in favor of his Government. _ kstrabladets Kiel correspondent. © their stand on the imperial | Cially against the quarters of — workmen who are opposed tw” inquiry in my own office satisfies 'have the insurgents so far had any | In addition to wae report 0 Myre tectives here he enter me that it has not come from my | following, but tnis following is be- | fare wegen nen of Atel phe were ae agreement under which staff.” 7 iug recruited from the old Prussian }- oa reports Of severe 4 7 permitted to draw on In his letter to President Wilson, reactionaries. Great indignation i mit Daily Mail's Berli win money needed in prome published today, Hoover expressed over the situation prevails in South r ondent under date of Moule vont ject. At Wausau he m opposition to the continuance of the Germany.” that the Communists seisaa ie am Btinecker, a daughter / nited States as a member of the “Likewise, according to telegrams | sonal ate offtdeek onda number 6 Ham Stinecker, ares! various commissions set up under rec eiv ed hv us, the Rhineland and soldiers being killed. Later a ; town Westphalia are opposed to th® new | brigade supporting the Kapp through the action of ernment retook the arsenal, insurgents, collisions have occurred | apout 200 were reported regular shattered the people’s food supply, l end civilans were reported to : occurred yesterday afternoon atte | one of the | underground railway stations, af ‘other parts of the city. | 'were killed and many injured. Six Tle added that he wWas_not sure The National A lie mek tke that the revolution In Europe was . aaa unall aia one “ys pai nn Fined $25 for Stealing Coat. r over and that “our people are not ee pial pony Pn porary 4 George FE. Baker was fined ‘ prepared for us to undertake the in Stuttgart, and members of the | id wasne mn the Federal Court terd jlitary lici > Trsee a . German National party will assured- _ ree i ° . = military policing of Europe while it on his plea of guilty -te . | ly keep away. On the other hand, | 42" several Independent § Socialists are already here. Our aim is to safe- guard the Constitution and restore economic order and public security can Express Co. boils itself out.’ t. S. Great Moral Reserve. ‘The letter concludes: ‘Tt grows uron me darilv that tine ‘charge of stealing an overcoat Tt an interstate shipment when he eluployed as a driver by the to” vested in his fur speg tures before his depa Louis in July, 1918, sine they had known noth whereabouts. Operatives of the B Agency had been searck man since eariy in Febr year, when he departed w fused to honor it. $60,000 Claims Heyman is a stex Hecht of 4738 Westmir ¢lothing manufacturer. departure from St. Louw his sons, Car! and Sydn tempted to straighte According to inform ‘gession of the Burn | Agency, Heyman app sau, Wis., a town of, abe habitants, in October, % lived well and seemin large scale. He inte in this fruit project and information received b A dispatch from W Post-Dispatch totlay there he was known sons as Lester Harris, @ he was on furlough training camp. Heyman departed f about six months a Ontario, Ore., a town habitants, where Mi joined him a short ti they were married. him Miss Stinecker t¢ friends his real nam Harris Heyman. Worked as C According to inform here Heyman introd Ontario, Ore., as Lest worked there for a sh clerk in a dry goods deposits in two banks, A food that helps to build body and brain The twice baked values-of wheat and malted barley, blended into a cereal that is full of flavor and prime nutrition. A scand-by for the business man as well as the little folks at home | GrapeNuts Needs No Sugar Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek, Mich, | =e ay ty Impression that he only a. good opportu business, Within a Purchased a half inte Inge and pleaning Ereatly expanded that increased his bank der His rise in the b the town was rapid. -& $10.000 home and : “ot land which he hel ® and sold ata p 4 F plied for admission to; _Clai Club and was pen arms. He had Member of the club one of ite’regular ding to the report received } nd said: “This is rthday. I feel t or him in any making a donation Commercial Clu -Antreductjon he made ® certified check for -made him the talk o added to the civie Dis own reputation a@ 4 a short time &. ve the town $1600 ' a y a fire engines 7 bey

Page 3

~ bees. oe - wh 3 ; Fs ; Fae SER Ge hoy ol gay é ¢ Pass oA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pad SS ee a Pe ee ee . ~ & P Kd bate Y WEDNESDAY EVENING; MARCH 17, 1920. « - ~~ a BA sit Kin ahs ca LE a Sete CES RE eT a Sry wee eae WER ORO = i oe . Zs 7 ? , ¥ there ms é ~~ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ ta. PETRA A ae St a iin 7k in aa ial 2 3 is % x % - m 7. . ' * ty : — - , Pak -_ ’ ue pw 45747 PIMA AGE ; : A 1910 Is $3,290, q Cent—Moberly, as 12,789. ‘ a - * *, March 17.—Pop- for 1920 announce. Censur Bureau in. y “emer St. Louis Lawyer an 7 Fur Speculator Caught at 4 :. Niagara Falls on $15,000 ] Draft Charge. ea Bere fi > Tas : # ee WG 7,147, an increase of per cent over 1910. e fifth big city the fhich for 1920 it ranked 12th in S57, an increase of er 1900. EE > om W. U. Engineers, in Parade Today, Demonstrating . 3 Contrast in Pay for Teachers and Bricklayers lilwaukee's near Fs urned @ population * » “NEEDED MONEY TO, 920. an increasesoe FF «© | | ver 1910. Washing. — — .§WING WOOL DEAL” ed Cincinnati tn this bpulation of 437,414, 2.1 per cent bements were: 0,709; increase 6510, = ! + = 4 A x - an ae Gave Little Western Town 7 Fire Engine and Its Com- 18,661; inere P EE, Poort ase] merical Club. $1000, De- » 12,789; inorea as recent. se | tectives Say. » 3,620; increase e..t. , Va., 10,688, an tn- r 58.0 per cent, > tester T. Heyman, ns : former §8t. : 1 gis lawyor and fur market specu- iz , $8,750, increase © | tater, arrested in Niagara Falls, N. cent. : : ~: | ¥, on a charge of obtaining $15,000 . 22,456, increase “pier false pretenses from the First aa pent. National Bank of Ontario, Ore., has | m. (¥.. 66,800, ‘in. aad d will t 37.9 per cent. ~ &» waived extradition, and wi return : . 39,830, increase *; § t Oregon without requisition, ac- | per cent. “4 eerding to dispatches received here. | * News of Heyman’s arrest was of | to many of his former §8t. | nds and business associ- 7 ates, es lly to those who had in- * vested in Fis fur speculation ven- tures before his departure from St. . ¥ fouisin July, 1918, since which time 18,449, increase 1993, * » 20,317, decrease sent. ble. We shall insis{ ops being withdrawn —_—__—_— ——— md disbanded. It is § they had known nothing as to his the German National ~ | whereabouts. ; of incitement § Operatives of the Burns Detective ed for weeks. was 4 @ Agency had been searching for Hey-| iman since early in February of this} year, when he departed from Onta- | "rio, Ore., where -under the name ® “ester Hirsch” he cashed a $15,000 * @aft drawn on P. L. Goereling, a "Wausau, Wis., hotel owner, who re- ‘fused to honor it. 3 $60,000 Claims Paid. * Heyman is a_ stepson of Max | Becht of ‘473586 Westminster place, a Pdothing manufacturer. After his parture from St. Louis Hecht and sons, Carl and Sydney Hecht, at- npted to straighten out his busi- transactions here and are said it have paid more than $60,000 6 @ daims filed against him by creditors ‘and investors. threw of the Con- | mocracy. Democ- ry reaction--that is d {do not doubt’ for. t the overwhelming © e German people is - ’ ao 1- ‘ FIRES ON D'400 ARE RTED KILLED ‘ Pregs arch 17.—Four hun- re reported to have and any Persons S 3 els ament of Kiel | According to information.in pos- cruiser Eckernfoerdc. = qemm@ion of the Burns Detective News dispatch from ~ 7 Agency, Heyman appeared in Wau- erday quoting the“ # u, Wis., a town of abowt 19,000 in- Kiel correspondent. fabitants, in October, 1918. He wh added that some ' "lived well and seemingly was pros- | » town were destroyed " ¥ perous and gave the impression that rdment. The -cruiser’” the was engaged in larg2 business direrted its fire espe- * | ventures, one of which was the pro- ‘ * @ motion of a plan to raise fruit on « ay — Ag “* the quarters of the — are carta os ea _ -@ latge scaie. He interested Goerling ant. - @ inthis fruit project and acceérding to to the report of\the Mnformation Yeceived by Burns cC:- of Kib!. there were d€- * tectives hera@ihe entered inio = an ot | severe fighting ~ @ reement under which he.was to be .d oa permitted to draw on Goerling for Berlin corre- ‘money needed in promoting the pro- | ® fect. At Wausau he met Miss Erna SBtinecker, a daughter of Mrs. Wil- ® tam Stinecker, a resident of that ' A dispatch from Wausau to the Post-Dispatch today said that while fthere he was known to many per- ara date of Monday, said hunists seized the ar. ers and a number of killed. Later a marine rting the Kapp Gov- | yk the arsenal, where. re reported’ to have ? “ ‘ns as Lester Harris, and told them Ween | regular tréops’ ‘te was on furlough from an army vere teported to have | F training camp. . rday jafternoon at the ' Heyman departed from Wausau one’ of the Berlin “¢ Fabout six months ago, and went to lway stations, and ti” » Ontario, Ore... a town of 3000 In- the ¢ity. Six persons — ‘habitants, where Miss Stinecker | a mahy injured. “= @ joined him a short time later, and | a — were married. Before joining eC@ him Miss Stinecker told some of her | Daegu Deosag - friends his real name was Lester | yes . *-% @ Harris Heyman. he Federal Court tv @& Wastent an Clerk. ea of ling 4 hipm driv neal —— guilty to the in overcoat fro Phi when he Wes br by the Ameri- According to information received here Heyman introduced himself at Ontario, Ore., as Lester Hirsch. He | Worked there for a short time as a ‘tlerk in a dry goods store, but made Meposifs in two banks, and gave the | Mmpression that he was awaiting | /ely a good opportunity to go into | /dusiness. Within a short time he ‘Purchased a half interest in a dye- | and leaning establishment, Sreatly expanded {hat business and Mtcreased his bank deposits. | ' His rise in the business world of | ‘the town was rapid. He purchased | * $10,000 home and bought a tract! land which he held for a short me and sold at a profit. He ap- Pied for admission to the Commer-| ‘al Club and was rectived with. Pen arms. He had not been a} We Member of the club long when at, * ee of its regular dinners, according sb pte the report received here, he arose ‘ee said: “This is my stepfather’s. * birthday. IT feel that T could not y honor him in any better way than by | ‘Making a donation to the funds of) ‘the-Commercial Club.” With this uction he made his donation, | * certified check for $1000. This ‘Made him the talk of the town and | he added to the civic gratitude and. his own reputation as a man of af. | tairs a short time later when he’) Pave the town $1000 with which to, Duy a fire engine. | Cashed Moderate Drafts. * From time to time he had cashed | MArafts for moderate amounts on | Seerling, and these were honored. | p in February, according to the infor- | ae ee ’ : — at oe 7 “* appeared at the First National | ak at Ontario and said that on a > Which he had received from St. he had made heavy purchases *ptions on wool and needed $W,- to “swing the deal.” He “pre- “cd a draft on Goerling for $15,- * @nd askéd that fit be cashed at Without waiting for the “form- of Goerling’s acceptance. * ore granting the request the asked him for a detailed nt as to his financial condi- and he is said to have sub-' ““G &@ statement which showed he a Sete 7 until | @as ™ation given to the detective agency, | wat clear assets valuéd at $133,000. Si bank then cashed the draft and 4 on x SEE. ee EE ™ wr | Emerald Isle. ee » COO sess oe sn oe ee 5 i ee, At bottom, shabbily dressed professors on Mines at Rolla, have similar dem- onstrations. The first float, which had sham-/|@l80, so arranged that the tax rocks on the wheels, carried a num- ber of scholarly, persons mortar-board caps. The university bariner was attached. It was lowed by a green-can@ ance bearing St. Patrick’s throne, on which the bearded saint sat. Spear- men and knights were his escort. A long green dragon trailed along the pavement after the saint’s float, representing the serpent life which was expelled by St. Patrick from the A dozen students, on either side, kept the dragon in his proper position. Next was a glistening Pierce-Arrow car, containing several youths in working garb, who were designated by a banner as “Bricklayers, on our way to work.” This costly convey- ance was followed by a rickety one- hurse shay, drawn by a sad white quadrured, and with several doleful and shabby passengers, who, a ban-'| ner announced, were “Not tramps— left home Monday at 8 a.-m. to seek | just professors.” employment irfa pin factory, which, The ‘Soviet Ark,” conspicuously | | ; ——EE — ‘revenue. f } 1 per cent tax; 50 cents, 2 per cent; | 75 cents, 5 per cent; $1, 20. per) cent; $1.25, 40 per cent, and over) | | public then would refuse to pay algh| nog consumer of gas pays here |75 cents per 1000 feet. | ; | ' TAK ON PERMITS FOR TENNIS AND ’ GULF PROPOSED: Committee of Aldermen Also Asks Counsellor to Draft Ordinance for $100 Tax on Dealing in Beverages. A special Tax Committee of the appointed to Suggest revision in the tax laws to produce more revenue for the city, | yesterday instructed the City Coun-/| selor to prepare two ordinances for | ' presentation to the board next at day providing the following new) taxes: | A tax of $100 a year on any | place of business selling any bev- erage that contains any percent- | age of alcohol. A tax of 50 cents on each ten- nis permit issued by the Park Department and $1 on each golf permit issued. Alderman Stockhausen sald that the saloon men were in favor of the $100 beverage tax on the theory that the identity of the saloon would be preserved by the exclusion of every small store and drink stand from selling near-beers. Alderman Wil- liam F. Niederluecke, who runs a saloon, said that he thought that 2500 saloons would continue to op- erate in St. Louis under such a tax. Tax on Golf and Tennis. The tax on tennis and golf permits wag the proposal of Alderman Udell, who last week made a speech in the Board of Aldermen supporting the daylight saving bill on the ground that it would increase the opportuni- ty of the people to play in the parks. Last year there were 23,000 tennis and 5000 golf permits issued. Alderman Godfrey asked the Counsellor’s office to determine constitutionality of a plan he had in mind of a graduated tax on pro- fessional baseball games and motion picture shows, designed as much to check rising prices as to produce ity ~ U. S. FLEETS WILL $1.30 per 1000 feet. PLAY AT BATTLE OFF PANAMA COAST Heavy Ships Will Participate 39 January. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 17.—T off the Pacific Coast of Panama next January in their first joint ma- neuvers, designed to keep the navy!; wance of Nashville, Tenn., yes- “on its toes” during peace time, it was decided yesterday at a confer- ence between Secretary Daniels and Admirals Rodman and Wilson the fleet commanders, who will work out details. It is practically cer- tain, however, that battle between the fleets, approaching as nearly as possible actua] warfare, will be ar- ranged. It an element of naval strategy. the combined fleet will visit States to give the people there an opportunity to see the nation’s full naval fighting force. RATES TO HOUSEHOLDERS FOR GAS IN NINE CITIES Cleveland Pays 35 Cents Per 1000 Feet for Natural Gas and 80 Cents for Artificial. Following a statement yesterday by G. B. Evans, general manager, that the Laclede Gas Light Co. would ask for a further increase in its rates for gas when the present schedule of 85 cents a thousand cubic feet to household consumers expires next July 31, the Post-Dispatch inquired as to the prices of gas in other cities of the country and received the fol- wing replies: Cleveland—Natural gas, 35 cents per 1000 feet; artificial gas, 80 cents per 1000 feet. Cincinnati—Gas is 40 cents per 1000 feet, with a discount of 5 cents for each 1000 feet if paid on or be- fore the 15th of'the month. Boston—Gas is $1.10 per 1000 feet. New Orleans—Domestic gas costs The city today started action to seize the gas com- pany’s plant, the company having refused to sell for $5;250,000 er to reduce its price. Kansas City—Gas is 80 cents per 1000 feet. He said that some such graduation as the following might be applied to haseball games: Twen- $1.25, 50 per cent. He said that the prices and the prices wou!d fali. Would Tax Movies Similar'y. He said that he would 'ferent parts of the city. i ty-five-cent admission, one-fourth of| ' ; New York—Gas rates vary in dif- The ma- jority of consumers pay 80 cents per 1000 feet. San Francisco—The domestic gas rate here is 85 cents per 1000 cubic feet. Los Angeles—The price the house- is Chicago—The household consumer provide | of gas here pays at a rate of 88 cents | ‘some such graduated plan for movies| per 1000 feet. | fol- | pied convey- ‘thus would charge the lower scale. | | she had been told, was at Thirteenth | decorated with shamrocks, was next and Morgan streets. the factory, she said, lost. She did not find| shown. Its occupants were placard- and became’ ed with the nicknames of some of the About 2:30 p. m. she asked a/| university professors. One, in wom- soldier to di-ect her to her home. /an's garb, was labeled “W C. T. U.” She said that he boarded a street car with her and alighted with her after | big green cubes, a long ride, in a field near some rail- | ' bedroom,” with’a physician wrestling road yards. After his departure, she said, she was dazed and hid in some weeds un- til the following morning, when she began to walk and by frequent in- quiries reached her home yesterday at 11:30 a. m. BUSCH LAWYER DEEMS DALLAS WHISKY TRUNK AFFAIR CLOSED \Says U. S. Agent’s Statement That | Trunk Did Not Belong to Busch Satisfies St. Louisan. George A. H, Mills, atforney for said today that The engineers’ pair-o’-dice, two offered inviting combinations, and a “flu preventive with a fractious patient, was dis- played. The beaver, animal type of the engineering profession, was im- personated by the occupant of a green-barred cage. Future occupations of the engi- ineering students were portrayed by the succeeding floats. Two appeared in the white coats of soda- jerkers, while others had more seri- ous duties with steam engines, boll- ers, furnaces. ' i | | ' / ' youths} A still, surrounded by jugs and bottles, and followed by a) ‘large bottle of “‘college spirit,”” was cheered by many persons along the) who. with the aid of two other phy- | eral prohibition enforcement agent | sicians, performed the operation. Since the operation she has gained to recover. | in Dallas, Tex., regarding the re- | cent controversy over the seizure of rapidly in strength and is expected | the trunks of Mr. and Mrs. Busch ‘in Dallas. Mills said he considered Dr. Langsdorf sald today that the | the incident closed. method used was developed during | the world war and was successfully used in many of the emergency hos- Dorsey Chambliss, negro policeman, who, the girl charged ir a deathbed statement, abducted her and placed her in a negro resort, is indicted on four charges of abduction, se- Any one of a girl, the attorney said. the four charges carries sentence upon conviction. Emma Ross, negress, in with conspiracy, abduction conspiracy to permit James Murphy, negro, is charged with conspiracy and abduction. Investigation of the ; results from visits of Gov. Allen of Kansas to Chicago and Springfield to enlist aid of State and ¢ity officials. The LETS $20 60 TO SAVE EG6S: i ’ wh:-se avenue home the girl was kept, is charged | last night, he told the police. and } | pitals at the battlefields. Mrs. Mal- | ment, in a signed state- trunk Spencer said, that the 'whisky, which was seized at Dallas len told the physicians that she felt | no pain whatever. ee ee duction, conspiracy and contributing Man Tells of Watching Negro Fiec ‘to the delinquency of a 16-year-vld | From Car With Purse. Frederick D. Wedemeier of 3641 prison: Cozens avenue found himself in a predicament while aboard a Gran4 car near Chouteau avenue He was carrying a basket crowd on the rear platform, when a negro crowded him and took his purse from his hip pocket. He saii it was a case of dropping the eggs or losing ‘his purse and he decided to keep the eggs. The negro jumped off Wiebeck girl died as the result of her’ the car'at the next stop. The purse treatment. contained $20 and some papers. — TO. GO eh ee at the same time as the trunks of Mr. and Mrs. Busch, property, and that it apparently be- longed to a bootlegger. He sald: “A complete and exhaustive ex- amination, both in the Dallas office and the St. Louis office, convinces not only me, but both of my as- sistants and the St. Louis officers, that the bootlegger’s trunk is not the property of Mr. and Mrs. Busch and that they had no knowledge of its existence. filled | | seduction. | with eggs, trying to push through a “I regret exceeding the venience occasioned Mr. and Mrs. Busch. At the time of the seizure we did not know the trunks -be- longed to them.” The statement was approved by incon- | iwas held line of march. At an Olive strect ; corner two elderly women gave it the | Chautauqua salute. “Your House and Mine’”’ shown on an elaborate float, with an wad | ; i electric meter, all of whose hands | were revolving furiously. ‘‘Juice,” the trade nickname for electricity, was stored in barrels. The Tooner. | ville trolley, on the pattern of Fox's ‘drawings in the Post-Dispatch, was another feature. containing | street was not their | The parade statred from Twentieth and Washington avenue at 10:20 a.m.and went eastto Twelfth street, then south to Olive, then over | ; Olive, Broadway, Washington ave- nue and Twelfth street to the city. hall. Mayor Kiel gave St. Patrick a key about two feet long, and tol¢ him to go as far as he liked. ‘nine “‘rahs’’ the parade disbanded. At the annual ball in After : ' Francis | 'Gymnasi*:m tonight, a queen will be | crowned. | i } ; } | 200 Priests Attend Celebration of St. Patrick's Day. — A special religious celebration of | St. Patrick's day, attended by about | 200 priests of the St. Louis diocese, today at St. Patrick's Church, Sixth and Biddle streets. Father Timothy Dempsey, who is en- James J. McLaughlin, special agent |tering the twenty-first year of his in charge of the St. Louis Bureau pastorate, followed his usyal cuftor | of Investigation, who said it cov- | of standing on the church steps and \welcoming all who attended. ered the case. on high admissions would be so exces- wearing |Sive that the theater owner would ‘.|receive no greater net return from high\admissions than from low and Alderman Niederluecke that some such scale of taxes should be applied also to chain stores, such as groceries. He thought that $25 might be taxed on the first store. $50 on the second, $75 on the third. and s0 on until when 250 was reached the tax would be prohibitive. Nied- erluecke is a grocer. Associate ity Counsellor Hamilton told Nieder- luecke that he thought such an or- dinance would be unconstitutional, but Niederluecke insisted that Ham- ilton make himself certain on that question. DEFENSE CLOSES ARGUMENT IK NEWBERRY CONSPIRACY CASE Martin W. Littleton Makes Final Plea for Accused U. 8S. Sena- tor and 84 Others. By the Associated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 17.—Martin W. Littleton “of N York, today closed the case for the defense in the Newberry 4 three hours with the jury which is | to decide soon the guilt or inno- cence of Senator Truman H. New- berry and 84 other State political leaders. As originally planned, Lit- tleton.was to have had the afternoon sessienociear for his efforts, but the tactics of the Government counsel Monday and the insistence of James W. Helme, Democratic defendant, on a full measure of time for his own argument, disarranged this plan. The day's proceedings opened with a brief conclusion of the plea which Jamés O. Murfin, chief coun- sel for the defense, started yester- day. lHielme repbated largely the argu- ments he presented at the opening of the trial and the principal state- ments he gave on the stand when as a combination attorney and wit- ness for himself, he swore that he had no connection whatever with the Newberry campaign organiza- tion. NEVER & USEA E,. FINE COMB ‘ PREVE ie E SS Ss ST kille all ver- — one ‘ min and the N u@ *oerns or nite thet : —s cling to the hatr. It’s consistent use will Hf keep your children afe from contract- ened vermin from other children. It is absolutely harmiers, non-oilly, non-sticky and doesn interfere with growth or color of ir. Don't at all . he ashamed to ask for it, drug stores-35e, | thought | enalty of $25 Assessed Against Flat } hour, election | conspiracy trial, pleading for some | MAN FINED FOR USING JUMPER“ ON ELECTRIC METER Dweller Who Says He Bought Device for 50 Cents. Frank Marin, 35 years old, of 2952 Dickson street, was fined $100 and costs in the Court of Criminal C¢r- rection today for defrauding the Union Electric Co. by using a device to divert electricity from a meter. After the adjournment of court, Judge Miller announced that because of Marin’s apparent inability to pay the fine he would reduce it to $25. Inspectors of the company test-fled that on visiting Marin’s five-room flat Jan. 26, last, they found that by means of a “jumper” he was pre- yenting electricity from registering on the meter. In addition’to using the electracity for lighting, he also was operating an electric heater 'which consumed Marin’s defense was that he had purchased the device for 60 cents from a man representing him- self to be an employe of the Union ' | Electric Co. | Would Consolidate War Loans. | Br the Associated Press, ment officials are preparing a bill for submission to the National As- | sembly for the consolidation of all war loans into a unified compulsory 60-year loan. This would be spread over the entire population without exception, would bear no interest for 10 years, and would not be Hsted on exchanges. +M-M-LINES AMERICAN LINE Past Mail Steamers N. ig-PLYMUUTH—CMEBBO ul UKG— New York, Mar. 27 | New York, Apr. 24 St. Paul...Apr. 3/ St. Paul..May 1 Phila. ....Apr.10/ Phila. ....May 8 NEW YORE—HAMB Manchuria ....+ cadacnian April i Manchuria ......-+. (oes 0s4neebaans May PFE ere re -..-May 2 PHILADELPHIA—LIVER POO Haverford .. PB Ry Aert!l 10 BlawerGOTe « .cccccscenssceces:s Mae 19 OT 8, Se ee rare ee a Tuts * ak N. ¥.—SOUTHA MPTON—ANTT ESP - Kroonland Lapland Sunn dbo ébbi +0 C4 ee Aor 3 Finland , Aor! 7 N. Y—CHERBOURG—S0O M “ EGE cs bs bnésckee March J tt 24 Bee i citcass shenous ..-Mav 28. July : ¥.—LIVER L Coeste ha 6 pina é én « Aseti ? alt fee bees 666 00 hb 64 be ee ee ee aS a N 8 6Co¥. —AZORES—CIIBKATAN—ITAL i Cretic ...... ohcntetteddaees saan | Canowle ...... May 1! LADIES’ SUITS, $4 EE Cloaks, Rors Dresses 5 3837 Delmar °"Y >." "" ‘100 PASTORS A in War Maneuvers Next he | Pacific and Atlantic fleets will meet | | fatally | Friday. may also serve as an! actual test of the Panama Canal as (church together and occupied pews After the practice is at an end, | reserved for them.- The remainder the | principal Pacific ports of the United | ioners and others and some attend- ‘ants at the services stood in aisles | toral calls). — ~ 4 ~ DR-CANNON Nashville Minister Pays Tribu in Sermon—Other Denomi- nations Participate. “There was a man sent from God» whose name was John,” was the text from which the Rev. Dr. James 1 ee we ee re terday afternoon preached the fu- neral sermon over the body of the Rev. Dr. John F. Cannon in West- minster Presbyterian Church, Union and Delmar boulevards. Dr. Can- non, who had been pastor of west /, minster Church for 32 years, was injured by an automobile About 100 ministers of Protestant churches in St. Louis entered the of the pews were filled with parish- , and at the rear. Dr. Vance said, during his dis- course, that there was no man in the Presbyterian church, South, in whom the church had more confi- dence. He referred to the fact that . Dr. Cannon died while in perform- arce of duty (he was making pas- The Rev. C. G. Gunn, assistant pastor of Westminster Church, pre- sided at the services. Prayers were offered by the Rev, Dr. 8. H. Wood- row of Pilgrim Congregational Church, the Rev. Dr. Frank H. Wright, an Indian missionary; and_ the Rev. Dr. G. A. Campbell of.. Union Avenue Christian Church, The Rev. Dr, D. C. McLeod of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church read the. . scriptures, which included the, Twenty-third psalm, The church choir sang “We Are Waiting, We Are Watching,” and . “We've a Friend in the: Homeland” Burial was in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. : The will of Dr. Cannon was filed today in Probate Court. It be- queaths $500 each to his two daugh- ters, Mrs. Julia Smith of New Ber- lin, Ill, and Mrs. Mary Harris of Fulton, Mo. His son, John F. Can- non, is to receive a gold watch 10d chain, a gun, office furniture and 200 books which he may select. from Dr. Cannon’s library. Tne re- mainder of his estate is bequeathed, to his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Cannon of 56237 Waterman avenue, who is named executrix. The will was in ‘Dr. Cannon’s handwriting, on church stationery and was executed Aug. 5 last. SHEET ROPE BREAKS AND. . oo ~ ee RMI Ne RN AS RO IN aN A NI UE! ORF EN RO BOE EEN AIO MO RS I RRR ATE Oe AR or AE AR gt ET A IN NIL IRE: LEAT LOA OR I OA EA LOLLY IA ASDA ie RNC NOON EF ALON ER TRG 720 kilowatts an/|= BUDAPEST, March 17.—Govern- | 4 you've always wanted—that’s why ‘GIRL FALLS THREE STORIES | Northwestern U. Freshman, Abduct- ed by Sophomores, Seriously Hurt in Trying to Escape. | Rv the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, March 17.—Miss Eliza- | beth Chapman, president of the freshman class of Northwestern Uni- versity, is in a hospital today seri- ously injured ag the result of a fall from a third-story window of an apartment building, where she was imprisoned by members of the sopho- more class to prevent her appearance at a St. Patrick's day party of the freshman class. Miss Chapman was abducted from her home Monday and carried to the apartment, where girl students stood . guard over her. In an effort to es-. cape Monday night, she made a rope from sheets and attempted a descent from a window. She lost her grasp on the improvised rope and plunged to the sidewalk. An investigation was begun by au- thorities of the university. —- PA AG LAP AGA AI > BA PO * »< / HICKORY WAIST AND GARTERS \ enti AC a, etna BO JUST WHAT YOUR GIRL or BOY NEEDS | The Hickory is just the garment : ~ Nee nnn nen ne ee eee a tl es ee ee ee ee oe the better stores show them first. Body made of fine mercerized sateen—wpears well and washes ponderfully. All buttons are gen- uine unbreakable bone. Sizes 2 to 14 and each waist fils per- {ectly. You'll wonder how you ever did without the Hickory Waist. Made and guaranteed by the _ makers of the nationally known and nationally shown Hickory Garter. You'll find them in the notions, Maname oF for men | ' ne NEW YORK ‘

Page 4

ar ge pee gn, 9 ome hd te ei a ele 1 Reinga > % Sigg Pty! . 2 ¢ PRY bys Meaphngel ggg Ty GTR G3 %5, 4 We ee g poh, Page gy" oe ~ #2 = v 2 a4 ‘ OS qt a 4 a re Pad - sa ; Bigs Pipe tt 4 af 4 ay ces ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920. “STLOUS “POST-DISPATCH MAL if : ADVERTISEMENT. = NOTICE! A man represen himself to be an of “The Lo’ « Catholic mantels : ne published by the Society of the | t the present time soliciting subscrip-— tenement at Graymoor, Garrison. N. Y., FS ip and around St. Louis. This man. fs a ewindler and should he put in an appearance at your home, you will confer | favor upon your neighbor and the pub- er by notifying the Police Department. The Chief of Police has been asked to apprehend him. , ** Are you acquainted with those lit- tle opportunity-bringers—Post- Dis- | patch WANT ADS? ‘ROBBED OF $118 ON TRAIN George B. Howland of Eureka Springs, Ark., on his way to visit a 'son, Benjamin, at Peoria, Ill. told | Station last | night he had been robbed of a purse | his money, when policemen at Union and $118, ail aboard a Frisco train en route here. He asked policemen to telegraph his son of his plight. Half an hour after the message ‘had been sent the son wired $20. Poeative atta: bike, it ie *. i TALKING MACHINES an purchase. irregular pedaling. of service assured. —and with all 1006 oe St. ASY terms are not offered as inducement to buy Player-Piano, but they are a con- venience that can be enjoved in its This Player-Piano is sold on its merit as a Player-Piano. Read its specifications Equipped with a noiseless motor that does not influence the tempo through Transposing device that enables any roll to be played in five keys. Metal tubes—simple mechanism—vears Automatic tracking device eliminates hand adjusting after roll has started. on the easiest kind of terms. — 10th sities 11th = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS this that it is sold Double Eagie Stamps. RUSSIA’S TRANSPORTATION CRIS DUE TO LOCOMOTIVE _ SHORTAGE; ONLY 4000 LEFT Operation Before War, Are Idle Awaiting Repairs—Production at Standstill. By LINCOLN EYRE. ‘Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- | patch and the New York World. Copyright. Daag by the Press — ing Co. material in ‘ing agent. of railroad in the same America and retained capacity by the Soviets Bolshevik leanings became so pro- he New York Wo nounced that the Federal adminis- PARIS, March 13.—‘‘The dictator; | tration invited him to leave the coun- ‘ship of the Proletariat may be the try. only means of securing the worker ‘his due, but it’s hell for the indus- tries. and hell for the industries means starvation and untold hara- ‘ship for everybody.” In the above phrases Roval Kelly. a former responsible official of the War Industries Board, now uwnoffi- cial Industrial Counsellor to the Soviet Government, summed up for Nicolai Lenine his views on Ked Rus-. sia’s economic prospects. During my stay in Moscow I saw Kelly frequently. Russia in September last with Prof. Lomonossov, who was appoinutel by the Kerensky Government purchas- _ “Thursday Specials’’ | Great Odd-and-End Sale AT THE OLD RELIABLE SLOSE “Men's Four-in-Hand 75c Silk Ties. ...50¢ Men's Heavy Blue a .. 150 Men's Heavy Bilee Jumpers gee Men's Heavy Fieeced Undershirts... .69¢ Men's Heavy Combination Overalls. ..27.95 Men's Geed Werk Pants......... 1.85 Men's Heavy Wool Underwear....... 1.9@ Men's Heavy Cordurey Pants.........2%.95 Boys’ Cordurey Pants, small sizes... .1.00 Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves...........1%e Men's Silkk Knitted Ties.............. 35e¢ Men's Heary Wool Fiannel Shirts... 1.95. | Men's $35 Suite and Overcoats...... 24.75 /Men's $30 Suite and Overcoats. 17.50 Men's Jersey Gloves ............... ..15¢ Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits...... 9.95 Men's and Boys’ —— Sweaters. . TSe Men's Good Felt Hats............... 7.45 os et Re ee ee ns Re mn a RE eee 509 Washington Ave. | The Greatest Underpriced Event of the Season Sale of ‘Spring Coats soiled; Sacrif iced f Waist Values to $5 tin eons shetty 98S About 75, while they last.. Spring 235 Phenomenal Coat Bargains! Divided Into Three Amazing Groups The result of a series of fortunate purchases, surpassing any bar- gain surprises this store has attempted in months—surprises which St. Louis women associate with Irwin’s—always. Think of it, right when you need them, we offer the season's most charming styles, in every proper color and material, and showing every new trimming coneeit at dollars and dollars less than you ever expected to pay for similar quality. Group 1—$25 and $20 Sa Coats Short. lar lengths. About Poplins, new drape and color. SERS BR Ginn cnccccue Burellas, newest pocket Smart Serge Coats, Coats of Burellas, Stylish Mixtures three-quarter and regu- 60, all go at. Group 2—$35 & $30 Spring Coats Velours, Burellas, Heathers, Serqes, Mirtures Every popujar length, ese @*eeeeree Group 3—$40 & $35 Spring Coats Silvertones, Velours Polo Cloths, Serges Tweeds Fancy silk lining in many 50 every About 75 19 5 _ tures. Just 100, choice at chin chins. Hats for immediate wear—tailored or trimmed; light or dark shades. and small rolling brims, side rolls and Values Up to $5.95 A Great One-Day Sale of New BANDED SAILORS Large 3 3" ES A A RC NEU A TF TTT Le TTT TT a RSS res Nee RE SNE He had come to | .en-period, which being a certain remedy. Exactly what motives inspired Kel- ly to abandon an Important practice as efficiency engineer—his last job having been the co-ordination of the Immense Jones and Laughlin Steel Plants at Pittsburg—and undertake an arduous pilgrimage to Moscow, are unknown to me. When I dis- creetly inquired of him he replied smilingly: “Most people here think I came en behalf of some of my American clit- ents who are interested In industrial development under a sociilistic state Let it go at that.” Soviets Opened Induatrice to Him. The Soviets afforded the American engineer every opportunity of famil- iarizing himself with their industries in the hope that he would assist in the rehabilitation of therm. He in- spected dmnumerabla factories and sollected a tremendous aniount of data from both Bolshevik and anti- Bolshevik sources. The reports he began to maxe to Lenine in Decem- ber aroused much interest among Soviet economists and quickly placed their author in the forefront of industrial affairs, despite the pes- simistic candor with which they were imbued. until his ' i i Many of These, , TRenisinike Out of 20,000 in ’ In my survey of the industrial sit- | uation I shall revert more than once to these reports, not only because of their bearing on the Soviet’s recon- struction program, but because § I believe Kelly’s opinions were based on the sincere conviction to genu- inely unbiased technical minds. Bol- shevists never questioned the man’s sincerity. They attributed his pessi- ally sharp contrast between the highly efficient-methods of Ameri- can factory management and the slovenly methods which seem to be inherent in the Russian industria) organization. Kelly admitted some justice in their assertion. His thesis, however, and I un- hesitatingly subscribe to it, was that in January, 1920, the industries of Russia, considered generally, were prostrate. Production was so smal! as to be practically nil, save only in certain war manufactures. The causes of the industrial disintegra- tion, which was referred to as “com- plete ruin” by no less an authority than Trikoff, one of the heads of the Soviet’s Supreme Council of Public Economy, were many. But first and that there was ‘foremost it was due to the deficien- ey in transportation—which in turn 'mism to a reaction rrom the natur- | was primarily due to the allied blockade. Kelly held in common | with the Russian technicians that while it was an open question | mal circumstances could have resur- rected the. railroads worn bone by four years of war. -blockade effectively eliminated such | a possibility. Crisis Hinged Upon Locomotives. Let’s see exactly what this n h talked of transportation erisis amounts to. I have ures cited below from persona! with Prof. Larin. chief talks statisticiar 'whether the Bolsheviks under nor- | to the | the. i ‘ + rr 3 3 oDtained fig- | of the Supreme Economic Council, | and from Commissary port to the All-Russian Convention, a most important con- ference held in Moscow the last dars of January. The crisis hinged not upon cars, though these scarce enough, ut upon tives. Before the war Russia possessed some 20.000 locomotives. mostly o burning Today there are scar: half that number left, and of less than 4000 are in comm remainder standing idle for lack of some repairs, in many cases of an insignificant nature In the Czarist days the percentage of locomotives out of repair exceeded 15 per cent. while now it totals 60 per cent. Moreover. the capacity for making r®pairs in a giv- stood at 8 per cent, has decreased to between l and 2.per cent. Uniess this percentage raised to 10, pointed out, a steady dim —e num —— of avai these isSion, the never farmer v > »* +a- »* 6. can be a in of lable | iocomotives sees that num- and the propor- ion is constantly grow- ber seduced by 209, tion of reduct ing greater. Russia would be wholly locomotives in working order in 29 months, but long before that time— in about six months. most specialists believe—there would be practically Rikoff’s re- | Economic were | locomo- there wfll Be. as Rikoff | Were this to continue! bereft of i ' railroad | a complete stoppage of | the railroad « a Ene See, ee, Se, Se Oe Oe ieee =@ i Pt BE ge aM a — a ~a aa enema —- . ee — ET ee ——- ~*~ Pl ae nee ATALL SODA SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY- CHICACOSO REG. U.S. PAT. CFR * , KINLOCH TELEPHONE DIRECTORY in listings prior to closing date. FOUNTAINS Closes March 27th Arrange for new installations, extra i i ae a KINLOCH CH TELEPHONE COMPAR Tenth and - + on diate ty a ee Me ~~ ge Pee come pes mates 8 ee ee 6S 5 MO Ae A Nr ow “weer a S Fag 4, C=

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> e ” $ = EE ey TT ee oP TE NEL TT LOLI NTE. Be ER: | A Re ger scree rete . ss. ¥ . : » ¥ : ¥ PS oe 7 Lom’ eaten ae > Py rrr ew (OPS. 7 LL LOS I TN ES OIG TRILL: 20 TR I NR EA Ty te i Ie bie a ie i en dite a SR ie Sn di we 7 . F t= > ¥ : —* eet Sp | eT a ee ee ee st Roe y ee s , 2 * 2 4 “ae hee. i idm + e. px Bg « i . a ST. LOUIS a . - - ae oe - - ‘ MEA CHIEF JUSTICE SUICIDE! tormerty cnier sustice of th , - : ; © anu; | RUSSIA’S TRANSPORT. ‘let ad~) | traine : : . | 6 ect ptr of Indiana, hanged S ATION ater thcatgarr que Presale se a ag a wet an Ree eg: am simi-' trained executives and specialiste. 1t wasted.” ie ither to native or te foreign experts tae ‘gs . mseif in the garret , ~ jar to those by which the Czarist of- |i ‘gat. } , > Pha : | of Indiana, Grieving for g of his home to- CRISIS IS DUE TO special revolutionary military _ tri-| ficers were drawn into the Red ani. {id a palatal stat to ace the best waA!-| Incentive was lacking, Kelly added. Continued on Next Page. ee ° Py ‘ . - — - day with lothesli ar : , Wife, Hangs Himself. a clothesline. f 3 \ vs poe “ bunals would ‘assure proper disci- ‘inted dge Gillett’s wife died a year LOCOMOTIVE SHORTAGE pline in this enterprise at the same! ine Press | PRINTIN : "HAMMOND, Ind., March 17.—/ a0, and he had ssar cx + ’ “* diate ’ been d Cc , o ogame i a Ste sehn H. Gillett, 63 years oid, | sith aeinenaien se rekon espondent eutinued From Preceding Vace. (time that the labor commi iat GET THIRRIE ° a o7 $500 and 1000 De mination «AR dete bees teer workers. In thé middle of Jan-|@eCclared the Government's deter- Perpetuate Your Famil Ss no | i= ==luary the Government ordained) ™Minmation that no exception to labor y jo ist HA Serial Gold Notes LAL HLA HZ HAN LH ee rr wow throughout all Russia a “rolling|/@W8 controlling the number of, Regular Monthly Allowance—We Can ortgage : Teh ° ° ° ~O A LH SL HLL H stock week,” during which all rail-|W9Tking hours should be made on) Show You the Positive —Interest Payable Semi-Annually— | by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate ty roaderg and others qualified to as- | the railroads. The Commissariat’s 0 sist walle expected to devote al} their; Pronouncement, it is true, was ac-| 4 Wa Secured ; TAL | Possibic spare time to repairing loco-|ComPanied by the somewhat para- EUGENE LOEB ISAACS’ WALTER G. LAMB OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE | 4 motives and cars ;G@oxical remark that overtim ot f= ‘ eas mad . ; . ' IS Si. With that ’ i night work for adolescents might be FRED.D.OELIIEN = —- EDWARD C, PEISTRUP BEN A. WITTWER ] We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment, J bat curious inconsistency) WILLIAM H.SANDWEG DOUGLAS E. PROCTER HERMAN A. RADTKE ] For Circulars. write, phone or call— hee BS nee ae 4 ee 2 Were Oe ee. ae BA : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920. die permitted on thee recommendation gy waLTER DUNN M. G. BERKTOLD. Cashier | ” : , . : “itSclamamoate meanres 048" BOTTTABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. of Iowa| | Hemmelimann - Spackler » — O : serving a useful propaganda purpose, | : a AO were powerless to bring about any| SUITE FOUR HUNDRED, THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDING | | @afe Investors Real Estate Co Seventh an@ PHONES: Olive 389; Central 6549 of Money e Chestaut Si, * s r4 considerable improvement. It was! 6) UTTING off buying | announced, for instance, that Pouti-| —e aq our S : C] h : loff, one of the biggest foundries in y pring Clothes == | Russia, had repaired in three months, is like throwing kisses to a bl teontred Meap che weal eamee q ° Biden “py, | h ] rr year, pee egy ag 8 v8 ne pretty girl —it’s the lazy ae cee see ee Ou e a : s) man’s way. All-complete RE cuiariy reassuring, however, since § in ‘es | 1918 the number of locomotives assortments of STYLEBILT , | repaired at Poutiloff was insignifi-| — . . a ee cant, and since the manufacture of ‘ Suits and Topcoats In the '13 in four months was a very tiny | 08 Silk Gl f 4 MM oop is the bucket C oves | Neckwear Samples smartest mo es and mMmate- / | Optimistic Talk Groundless. | - ‘ , 7 an 4 About 1000 samples of new, fr . ' ] d : h ; | There was much optimistic pe Women’s Silk Gloves; black or wr 3 i > dainty Spring Neckwear; many coltarg {— ‘about locomotive production in the , a ra S ate rea y Tig Cnow to | big Kharkoff Works in the South. | | and some in sets; piques, Georgett f h Inquiry, however, revealed the dis- | all silk ; mostly me HOD) Rs $1.25; choice, £O rom anger to Wwearer. tressing truth that only two.locomo- | . , ! C . a erties | . tives had been found there in com- | tl ngremntah d - o & MORG 69 49 29 . CTIC LIC Si a ae | ‘could learn, that were displaying any |, _ ge Shops in Principal Cities —— (productivity in the matter of rail- K . & : S O - S ] Mewerk NewYork” Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia Chicage Ne Cooking :0ad equipment were the Baltic’ . v pring Vpening oaie re) saint . |Railway Carriage Company’s which eyye a ° 6 ° 6 A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages nad turned out a dozen locomotives ! of Millinery Maal laa "aA AW ACA a alta Cai® Quick Lunch at Home or Office and several hundred cars, and the : ¢ “ tz FS ; Westinghouse Electrical Company's : ; ; Avoid imitations and Substitntes which in one month completed £4,- . Z Mien, Mybenen eo re = om 060 pounds of brakes and other ac- ie 2 , es 01 materiais, t 1e nest WorkK- ——— —— SS = , . — , s mpomeeg | cessories. It was therefore obvious | Pe” | manship and the latest stvles. A splendid group of women’s Spring Coats, A WA Lanett) ha ha a ath aa ss SS nal ee el eet S844) ‘that very radical steps had to he: pee 7g, Small, medium and large shapes— one of the numerous styles is illustrated; SSS Set OV 2 ken by the central authority if the . | f Turbans, Off-Face effects, Sailors, well made of popular fabrics, such as all- . een . re >= —=_—_ = = — “==. “=e... “Se, “ee, .™“. “=, =, “a $ chat ae at a td ‘transportation problem, and with it S Mus 42 . wool poplins, serge and mixtures, collars | 7 Mushrooms, ete.— rim- agree Mv gti ~ a eRe e 2: |the whole industrial problem, were d- with tae oe ‘ 7 and cuffs trimmed with silk poplin in con- , to be solved. x mea wi : cau u owers, rib- trasting colors; Sport Coats, full length ' Before considering these steps, it’ bons, raffia, in black, blue, brown styles, belted and loose fitting, in all the ‘may be advisable to resume briefly § and other wanted colors. at wanted colors; sizes for women and misses; ithe various stages in the evolution , f exceptional values for tomorrow. ‘of Russia’s industries under the Bol- “= Kid sheviks as narrated to me by Larin. .. ” Nit | There were in European Russia . ae New Spring Skirts \ ‘about 10,000 factories subject to na- | ; : | “eau 'tionalization under the Soviet’s rul- Miss xs — Women’s beautiful Spring $5 ae TN PID, Akar e2 eee 7 “ee nad ee 'ing, that is, employing more than 20 | Skirts, made of plaid satin, |persons. The first thing that hap- silk poplin and plaid com- | pened to these establishments, or at binktions; special 'least to some 6000 of them in the ‘territory controlled . by the Soviets was expropriation, which means that. ioe com tsecey ee toe a> Boys’ Easter | $3.00 Lace Curtains | Kitchen Aprons |capitalist owners and placed in the ‘hands of the state without anv com- @ ~ nntete Cane ts ; iy | | wco aac urt - 2 te ; 5 y ’ : committees began to be organized. to 18 years; pants lined, This was the second stage—an ini- . ‘tial effort at IMnking industries of | $ $ ¢ .98 $ the same class together. hi pineal National “Trust” Formed. SE MO NS NI aes AEM HR Mes , ne a — ~~ S_, Sq, “Se, “Sn, Se ee A -_ q OM A A A A AA o NT ne ead wen, —.. o- ee SSS Lace Curtains; 21% av and 3 yards long; extra ones Se ee J ong well made: cut full wide; ; and daintily $5 value; 3 08 med: on sale, 2 * very $ per pair.. special, each $6 Curtains | $2 Corsets Fine quality Saxony Net Women's Corset, extra Curtains; 2'% yards long; strong and durable, 39 ZR. _aa > a —_—_—_— ed > a ee ~ s ee ee a The third stage developed only a year later with the formtaion of all Pants Men S» enterprises manufacturing a given, Boys’ b 1 u Pants ‘ . commodity into one great national | *> | tm mixtures and Trust,” directed by the Supreme plain colors, Rey * copies of Council of Public Economy. Only - $5 $6 : Spode one 4 08 ‘last autumn did the fourth stage ap- 7 on sale, pr. ° ' pear in the shape of a general scheme of production for the entire country, “Sse wee 0) EASTER LOW SHOE SALE, 54: ) 50cPajama immediately a centralized project for | gies ¢ ‘ the building up of new industries to In this group are some of the r= _._,:. Special for Thursday ; values to Checks Kt het hig od en Awd value: each.. i i i —— a we RE EE em ~~ ee a PO A A AMO a” te” al le ee —~ . | ~ == ~~ od a _* “ ee — 4 Sa RN OY CER RR ~~, Sy, =. i) A 2 - Me A pai oS ee re _— - er OM A” MP a A =>¢ ¢ SSS Se Trovide those articles aun Russia smartest styles of the season ; ~ $8.00; chocolates, patents, kids ot See SO See Mere Soe Seer well-known St. Louis brands of- and dull leathers. 36 inches widt; best which her own industrial activity in . : ‘many cases were dependent. One of fered in this sale. ) Choice of Oxfords, quality remnants, of ‘the Soviet Government's aims is *» Women van ms cere , . Pumps, two and three good . “ cuiar critics ww ) ; ’ ’ free Russia of all economic bondage. s i. rprised with the eyelet Ties, with leather length ° . | Seth: Loujs, covered Louis or ‘ CG ee _ seers eS oth PMB EE A Fr “eee ets to foreign lands. It has, of course, | wonderful array of re however, scarcely even scratched the, styles and the real qual- ' military heels; sizes 2 ] | ee ete ee 2 ° : tu 8 in the lot, yard. : eurface in this respect, though it de-| clal at oN serves considerable credit in view of § whe. 4 ' * |what it has been up against for hav- @ | 35c Bath Towels | Bleached, hemmed, size am a a > “ee We —— ee eee eee ing eventually set on foot domestic 5 manufacture of saws, hobnails and | y . Another large lot of eee | , ’ aki Another la ) s 5 a | the wire screens used in making pa-, Special Women’s Low Shoes. 2.9 Pe 17x34; per. | ee z aia in a A. BE i | i i dil a slight Co Tr ‘ , , ’ ° T thocel: kid ’ Dull calf leathers; : ee ee eee Girls’ Oxfords ini Fonmsral $9.48 Boys Shoes ic vosiish os seconds ; * ° Rlucher wide-toe styles: sizes 1 ’ ‘ tte ee ere: ee ee PP IP PF eee am - i ee ee an capture of Czaritsyn and Kieff leathers; English and widesgoes;, sizes sluchet e. re which insured Denikene’s final de- | 4 1134 to 2,. 82.9% $12 to 11 vy 6, 3.455 10 to 134g. ...-66 6 wees pric@®...«-. * Late Arrivals feat, the Council of People’s Com- | in Easter’ | lit as er S fi} missaries focused their attention on , Ay the industries. Lenine laid before W ? Ribb d Vy CONGOLEUM ‘Squares, 9x12 ' $ | 95 Ri » e his comrades Kelly’s reports, ex- omen $ l e ests & oe a are ot See e | S - ' : x New Spring Suits [ C Congoleum Squares: size O@x1%; elegant patterns to choose from, aaa pressing the opinion that they sum- rm . ale "ns: sneclal.... | raped neck and Bris ; pes . Including blues and brown § ° , 5 Specials at A QQ.” . . at th © ' am. 2% sleeves, Drawers; medium | . ins © expense of the industries sig mene s A length; weight; cut full; right: $1.00 val- Matting Rugs, 9x12 marized objectively all the flaws in| ¢ weil apy He Ph the industrial cosmos in pitiless but! } - . a . of the house; sp baits: effective fashion, and recommend- | 4 n S Jnion Suits Cork Linoleum, Four Yards Wide ing that they be issued in pamphict | : ome Large selection of Armstrong's high-grade genu- : ine Cork Linoleum, made with the burlap back; sleeveless; comes four yards wide, so as te cover average ° e . 7 Truly Exceptional in Style, Quality and Fabric ° : | 4 E - mode represented—newer versions m™ | bone and sinew of our modern life. LY 1} oe hite, reat value; each, ue: each, Tricotine E’ ER} correct — : P . : . 1} The result is almost a complete ex- fly co oy lg se * Large selection of high-grade Japanese ® of strictly tailored Eton and Bolero types. Re- haustion of the ways of communica- | aya $ 39 $ 19 waiver gy Be gn > 98 . a . gee ‘ . ON pretty i Mannish Serges vealing that notable Bedell quality and high degree | tion and production. Most of your | Dearie ‘ C Oriental patterns . ; of workmanship that insures long retention of shape ‘men in power in the industries are | 7 Gabardines, P me => ¢ COB MD ME MP MM LM i ~~ = a, OO A eA ME I gy ne el ad a A nea eee nieces) Fle Aes haa i PROPRIA Oeoee G el ne ane a portage ane leper tesciptine. He | Meee : T eee > gs oe —, Suits, children's renmants, but cut from roll as many yards u 8: ; ’ o eee ’ ere, Observed: “The red army has wor) : t an Shirts or waist Union : a Union Suits, TIKE Suits: made as desired: square yard....... — — ede ed aad Dat ked LEE FF MF ——e = e- a [atest (leak Coa House i he World-8 5 Sek dd} hands on frequent occasions leaving $2.35 Silk Poplins canals $2.00 Jap Silk $3 Pure Wool Poplins - ; eeneeh Splenda! qualities: cor- $ 89 | . & } OM OLE LE SEL OL ah es ae TSOP EE EPI Ree ee ; oe Peer ; a Rb Sg ES " rl . SS —_ their machines to go out into the 36-inch, very. fine quality 59 yard wide et ; ahaa. a hae /~—csesases country in search of food, a state of lustrous Bilk Poplins, . woven self color plaid ° 7 om wheat p gee . A aplendid range of iead- P ane aoe Tussahs, in piuk, rose, . tan, Copen, navy —_——_ fe affairs which. in his view. could he ing Spring shades and and wuss lengths. 4 . . r — ae a a a iremedied only by an increased ra-. staple colors: yard 4 and taupe a aa it eae ce 73 ‘so SUITS 7 ) . ,tion and the establishment of the| | } eae By DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist |} wr. mor orci ‘uinonts'acc.|@ | 9559 pafeta | $350 Satins | $2.50 Serge | 35¢ Gingham |$1.85 Tricotine| 49¢ Percales beucht from the Ke... ‘ n t e re army. 7 tw s : a eames Apron Yard-wide helf woo! Y d-wide er) quality the West End: Out-of-Tewn Paticats —_ “There must be in your industries.” | Yard-wide Chiffon hymn Poe. ra 64 in. wide: dress and qa. ’ in beat emooth fine twill Prt atom ye hight Receive Immediate Service ' &§ Kelly asserted, “a Trotzky who will | Taffeta. in light terns for coat lin- skirt $1 navy neat biue and cotine; navy blue for er dark styles; mill x and 1 te! white suite and $1 39 remnants, . a Over Child= Restaurant , ibe given the powers of a Foch and! a 1 2 50 brown: checks: skirts, * . : . : yard yerd ... are osx. te Famous , ; ‘the Government's unqualified sup-. . vara... yard... { : 614 OLIVE ST. . ~ port. There must be an industrial | ‘ermy rationed, billeted, clothed and Competest X-Ray Dental Service punished, when necessary, along mil-'! ————— - iiary Times. Into this army there . '

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° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, 3 MARCH 17, 1920. a AE STI RCH gM os ON Sy * a go as w SOL CP PO he ET ey hie, ian atl stadt Cee ak PRS Rea . 4, 7% : ; x : : z - my not ret being completety crushed, it must keep its rifles in hand while at the same time it is utilizing in this period of repose its forces for the country's economic resurrection, this. the Third Army. had of its own account expressed the wish to do (how the soldiers had formulated this wish was not very clearly ind.- ¢ated): the new labor army will be ‘engaged primarily tn collecting food- | Trotzky's Message stuffs and fue! fer industria! centers and transporting them to the rai'- reads: its military worksheps and those of its members quailfi ed for this work will be oecupied ith the repatr of agricultural mbchiners and tools for the rural pepuiation; with the coming of spring the Red sol- diers will assist in plowing and ‘ether forme of husbandry. Disctpline In Labor Observed. “Officers and commissaries,”’ eontinued, “are masses, He who does not do his) share in the workshops will not dare ‘to show his face in the public dining | col- | 'legiums (the collegium system was_ the unequal ef- | of the people’s commissary | the | nstruction throughout | ' ‘ ' ' ~~ ——~ ome ii: | 354%, a fo * - ¢ t a ¢ La ? ‘ As * 4 ™ . $ | +3. avek et $23 * Sar a - - happy tomerrow with this ao in medium and d ive lots of wear—latest 8S x mod for little fellows ef 7 up te big boys And the price in this sale is only fall sim of 18, SAVE 25% AT THIS STORE Our big First Fleer Boys’ Depart- ment is just crammed full of fresh. new Spring Sults, secured at a worth-while discount: Come ina te- morrow and get first pick ef these bargains: AS EA —Priced in This Sale at P * a ae so + 7 oys’ Mohair Lined $15 SPRING SUITS and their Nearly three hundred Dboys. made fathers and mothers. — be Boys’ Reinforced $12 Spring Suits $ These stylish Spring Suits are made of good. durable materials, Os full belted style, with slash pockets and full-lined Kaickers! einforced at every point of synapse 6 te edtheinee Thurs- jv at Extra heavy double warp all wool bine serge—the talloring is painetaking in every detail. wearing. fer the money. Pe Sits ke Ox Here's a most timely offer: —right from Boys’ Pure Wool Blue Serge Suits SH the makers. fresh, Smart Suits, these—<dressy and long Nifty belter medels in sizes 6 to 17. T nusual quality oe fF eeeenee 160 Suite—jJust in and unpacked spick and span. Newest Boys’ Extra Fine $25 Wool Suits I g* = many pa‘terne—exceptional pure woo! naneere one ‘Saldertng' es 8 te 18—priced In CLO this sale at. ING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. LC eT te a it _ - ae Re ce ee eee Come vou. in today. Select the Bank That Makes Banking Pleasant It is easy to form the habit of making a regular pay-day deposit at your bank—if banking there is pleasant. We do make it pleasant to bank at the Commeree. And, if you wish to save, you'll find that it helps a lot to do business with this big, cordial institution. We'll be glad to see And you can start a savings account, if you desire, with any amount from a dol- lar upward—or a checking account with whatever sum is convenient. Tie NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in Saint Louis, Broadway and Olive St. STANDARD EIGHT A Powerful Car | 'HE Standard Eight has ony Ir charges. power *o meet emergency of - raffic. delivers that power so easily that its performance ts as are finish and appointments. unostentatious as Coupled wit! STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE Distributors, Eastern Missouri Its the pride of ownership 1n its beauty and performance is the last- ing satisfaction that comes from its economical opera- tion and reasonable upkeep Built by the Standard Stee’ Car Company, world famous as master builders of railroad rolling stock, the Standare Eight does not develop weaknesses In con- struction which sometimes show even in high-priced cars under rough usage. CORPORATION and Southern IT!] linnis Temporary Location, 2824 Locust St. S.B.. OUGH DROPS “ Put one in your mouth at bedtime ~ The POST-DISPATCH is the oniy St. Associated newspaper giving Louis evening Press news service. ‘*Dolly, if you ever or cold I’m well again get a cough going to make you with ORIUM. And love it. When I the e« a had —_ ORIT il to made me well And thousands of other . } heen successfully treated w ohn ones for colds. coughs, croup. infiuenza and pnewmon: a. It ia the great firet id bat reli eves the mother’s w rr ar Inhale the furres: rub on fr reely: insert im the —— All three ¢t- - ments are effert* eat. you'll just responsible for their units in labor. as in battle. Discipline must be con. served tn all its rigor. and the Com. ‘munist groups muert. as befere. serve as models to their comrades. Hur- ‘dreds of thousands of iveflets aid speeches without number must ex- plait to all the true sense of the great work inaugurated by the Thir } Army. The army's revolutionary tribunal must punish drones ani parasites and those sabeting the na- tiepal wetfaré. The deserter in ia- bor ia equally vile as the deserter in battle. All must e in the firing lire of economic recénsiguctions. Let |: - _bor begin and end the sound o° rev- otutionary hymns, for eur werk is % Sublime service to the Secialis: fa- Lherland.” CORN SYRUP THE AMOS-JAMES GROCER CO. ST. LOUIS Just Right Srand” Its Deliciou diwart Demand the Dealers whe display this sige hanaic Jase Rigtt Feed Predacm, _ “Seo FOOD PRODUCTS Sotd in three atnes: Trial 20@¢- © THE On, eepital. $120° °° *8™- | Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and ~ downhearted. _-To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL C AMPSULES The national) remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Leek fer the same Geld Medal om every teu aad accept no innitation ADVERTISEMENT ee eee ‘‘My Sweet Little Pill”’ My name is Blackburn, and | have become famous all over the ¢ountry through the merit of a sweet little pill as ‘‘The Manu Behind the Pills.”’ It eontains castor oi), cascara, wild lemon, ete. and is far superior to eastor oil as a physic. Its name Is CascaRoyal Pills Whenever vou or any of vour fam- ily beeome costive. feel drower, hare headache, beeome sleepless and nerv- ous, sallow or pale, and need a pleas urable physic. do not hesitate to bur ef vour druggist a package of Black burn 's CascaRova! Pills, Which Prevent and Relieves 1S doses, druggists, l5e; 45 doses, /3@c; all “Anoint Invitations With Soothing Cuticura First bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. These super-creamy emoilients not only soothe, but in most cases heal annoying rashes, irritati ions, eczemas, etc. They are also ideal for daily toilet uses. After bathing with Cut) icura Soap dust on a few _ ins of t he exquisitely scented anit Sack Pree by Mail Addreas Laberateries, Dept 18F Maideh, Mass.” Sold every- where. Seap t5c. Ointment 5 and Me Taicam Ie Cuticure Seap shaves witheat mug. Have Soft STRAIGHT HAIR Yeu Can Have ki Stops Falling Hair, remores Den- Gruf& and makes your bair grow long, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day. Reld by drug stores or sent by , +3 cents, stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERIWEERE Write for Particulars BEROLIN WEDICINE co., ATLANTA, GA. ADVEETISEMENT 82 Years Old and As Good as a Youngster “Seven or eleht sick man of momaeh vears ago ' wae a verv Dectors said catarrh treubd! and bewelse. affecting th . no: ‘San a vear t “ould pot. Upon t tried Mayvr's Wea alit®ouah SS! veare _-* a8 good 48 4 Youngster.” harmless Sreparatian tat ue fre the the inf am- ; + aees enviace or Witten Drug stores) jeuggh'vy-Kepopenbrink -° siores < ("jeug Th Rrow ry ; ‘Drug ™ ‘4 stores) Jobnaesen Broa. Drug =. H ; La her. Carew Me... and Gruggists ¢\ ery ~ here. nn ee DO —— ee To have a BlucBird washing. Ask any who owns a BlueBird how much fun she of hunting up every conceivable thing around § house that will go into the suds, just for the shee out the slightest work. See for yourself — rea The power driving wringer Then the big copper reverses to wring the clothes from the soaking water into the clothes washer tub. 4 Then wring from the washer tub into the rinsing water. The big 12° rolls adjust for daintiest garments or heaviest blankets around, wringing from. ing is done by motor. No Clothes are on the line nine, washed without Then the wringer swings to wring the clothes from the blu- ing water into the basket, and Blue Bird wash-heur is over. $7 down—balance monthly If you knew this minute what a BlucBird would day, or on the phone now asking for a free demon- ~ stration. Why not find out at once, asking for a to prove all this, which we are glad to make with out obligation or expense. Make next washday a ~ BlueBird washhour. Phone or call today. BlueBird Home, Phone Olive 77 303 North Seventh Street Just North of Olive St. Or on the Basement Gallery, Famous-Barr Co. on you or wear on thi clothes. " mean to you, you would be down to our store to- - e's just fun! joy of seeing it come out thoroughly clean, withe swirls the water through the clothes seventy-two times ainute—cheyare hen SG Then the wri ger owing | torbluing water. on, Hoa a '. 3 Free demonstration in your home ~ . Meather! Watch Chrld’s Temgue! “California Syrup of Figs” For a Child’s Liver and Bowels * Mother. Say “California,” then you will get genuine “California Syrup of Figs. ” Full directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish. tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. Old Folks’ Coughs the Post- Room and more than Louis N During 1919 printed 66.3358 “Wants —27.763 FOUR other St. combined. ee a os —TUse Yow \ as Gold 7 F iar fe o & ~, Simply pay ue Priced, BOYS’ ? ‘ Get them

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In. any woman she gets out around the or the sheer . clean, with- @ copper tub er through the y-two times a ¢ clean ina jiffy. ‘i ger swings g from rinsing All this wring- otor. No work. 1 the line by without wear ‘ear on the ly ird would r store to- ¢ demon- ‘ing for a ‘home ake with- vashday a y. re 1760 2 a . ? BAe o af : * + FRPP MO NR /Se NAIR) PH NE ee Ri at Ala aia Ann Aik Di EM Te Te le tal a ee ~~ 7 x oS fe Sy > or , an Plenty of Extra Sizes for Stout Women FLOOR 2 — Sa ' i i i } i | | j BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER Gh for ob While- _., - ADVERTISEMSES Simple Tarkroot Mixture Quick Skin Rejuvenator Quite a sensation has been created \n certaim social) circles over the avonderful reiuvenating effects of a simple. harm- | Jess mixture which any Woman can | easily make at home. The results are | so remarkable that one has told others, | who in turn have told many more, and now the new method bids fair to super- sede all the patent ‘“‘beautifiers.”” mas- sage. face creams, “rouge and other things used for the purpose This is the procedure: A little lemon juice is mixed with a epoonful of pow- \ dered tarkroot and this is spread over the entire face. It dries into a thin varnish-like mask. which brings the blood to the surface, causing all facta! ilis to disappear. The skin acquires a ‘velvety softness and a delicate girlish blush, the dips a natural é gern tke eves a sparkling briehtnes#s, and the face looks vears vounger. Nothing else could praeduce such a pleasing and wholesome effect as remains after the mixture has been washed off. An origi- na] package of powdered tarkroot can | be obtained from any druggist. _ 60 yrs. ago an English chem- | | ist began to manu- facture BEECHAM’S PILLS. | Teday they have the largest sale of any medicine in —IN ALL COLORS - Makes Straw Hats, Shoes, At All Drug and Department Stores Seld everywhere, In boxes, 10c., 25e | THE JETUM CO., Chicago, Ill. ADVERTISEMENT — Need attention NOW or may remain. tT _lervous | 6- | Excita y. Ir re | $2500 IN JEWELRY STOLEN) triea trestment that has given satis. |estiscnem. wakefuinem:, insomnia, nery | tried treatment that has given satis- 9. eakdown, mental strain, hot flashes, 'faction for over 15 years, and frid effects of overwork and anxiety, spasms, yourself of these homely spots certain forme of vera ea a ° . ° | a ; eZze s r « e e W. G. Jenkins Reports Home Was) get a roy Bongy 0 Ee inte SB Entered When Family Dined. Kintho Beauty Cream OTHE ROSZELL LABORATORIES, The loss of $2500 ogo of dia- | monds to a burglar who home while the family was dining, at 7:30 last night, was reported to the police today by William G. Jenkins of 1230 Amherst place. The family did not notice the | jewelry Was missing until after din- ner. A rear window leading into the, bedroom in which the jewels were kept, was foreed, Rings, pins and | la vullieres were taken. At All ntered his) ——— FRO aN pomp ne ADVERTISEMENT b _ Trust Bidg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Drugcgiats and Department Stores 803 ne... r OS Pa one ra os aa — en vis shcaure ccs f Pay When Cured | ell kinds of *‘saits."’ corrector Selhecs. “for @ treatment of Dr. Burkhart’s We know what ek hie Co und for Liver, Kidney, dress 6.21 Main St.. Cinctnnatl, VU. Yor sate at all Drug Steres 30-day ‘treat- ment. 266 ‘lumbago, backache, sprains. Ifyou are troubled - N F Ry OuUs § E 35 ADVERTISEMENT OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS Rub PaingRight Out With Small ‘Trial Bottle of old ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil.’’ Rheumatism is ‘‘pain’’ only. Not one case*in fifty requires internal | treatment. . Stop drugging. Rub | soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs | Oil’? right into your sore, stiff, ach- ing joints and muscles, and relief Oy instantly. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a rmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. : ; | : i ' | ’ Limber up! -~ Quit complaining! Get | a small trial bottle of oF], honest ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug store, ‘and in just a moment you’ll be free ‘from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff. ness and swelling. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits vou. ‘‘St. Jacobs Oil’’ has cured millions of rheumatism suf- ferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, — — ee ee CC af t® YOUHADA NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AicD HAD SORE THROAT a other @ 75 cent bos at our risk. Judge & Dotoph Drug Ftores: Dia live 7th and taovust, 614 Washington, 5600 Delmar ¥ LOFTIS Bros.a& Co. ES TABLI‘ \ National CREDIS VEWELERS NZ DIAMONDS ano WATCHES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLOG..6' & OLIVE STS ( a ww FA LE PHONE Main 97anbd SALESMAN WIL! STORES IN LEADING CITIES TONIGHT— Tomorrow Alright NR Tablets stop sick Sy bi you feel fi “ Better Than Pilie For Liver iis” BOXFORD Gondervative CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME i? vou have Caterrha!l Deafness or head nd eur heiwes or ore grewine hard of heartnge. eo te vour drugatet and cet 1 ounce of Parmint (deuble strength) and add to it “« pint of het water and «a iit tle grantiated euger. Take 1 tabieanoon ful four timer a ces fie wt often brine aguick retie’ fre ™ the distressing head toes Cier@#ed neetriles sheuld open. Wreathine become easy end the mucue stop Gropping inte the threat. It ts easy to oredare. costs little aed ts pleasant te ‘ake Anvyons who haa Catarrhal Deaetnens of head ewes sheuid sive this wresdripiica « trial. Oe MDB Ow S| aati AMOUR ORT mak “ AIR AY RL PNR AA RNB RII TS ae ANA NN NOM A OAD LE Wr LOEB LLL. AE LLG AAP TEBE IER NE OS SGN GOT Slit a

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ANON ES eT I NOIR At Oe OTT RE SS AS ET TEL OY ORIG EINE MABEL TET Se ee : * ' LOO Me Re Lege tenet ~ to ON Ee EEL ee ee ee oe eee ee ae ee > % > KA ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i arc ») WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920. - + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ve woe ’ Nieto ste "A DL PRED Areal ING 2g? od - Sires en: io doand WAN APS Fae Sr: San ‘1 ANAS ARY nah OTA GER A 8 al rene} PRY Ww ‘ " Bi ferepe tales PANN N PGR ETERREE LAD ED SC BREN nt Hye XU ARR vt seakiny cette i ey (cA 7 Lisvtiiiglaeis | ShheN . aia fives #4) ' sr AD? Peale 4 ieee ‘ it f yt ¥; . , : ud a AD vy 4 ‘ey! rh m , Ls. use @ aly , } oe “ ul : y. -3 -. Novo Grass Rugs Japan offers the Novo, which is the particularly nice Grass Rug. Its circular shape or variously proportioned ovals lend an interest to their appearance and the weave (reminding one of the texture of Indian baskets) gives Novo Rugs superior wearing qualities as well as extraordinary good looks. The dried grass color, with or without the introduction of black, brown or green band borders is both practical and satisfying. As the largest Carpet House in America, we : a a tremendous range of choice in The Novo is only one of many excellent sorts we show in all their many shapes, sizes, colors and kinds. rass and Fiber Rugs. Twelfth at Locust ADVERTISEMENT HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calotabs, the ed and Refined Calo- mel Tablets That Are N Safe and Sure. ¢ Doctors have tound by experience that no medicine for colds and influ- enza can be depended upon for full ef. fectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment is the new, mausealess calomé! tablet called Calo-. tabs, and which are free from the sick- ening and weakening effects of the old style calomel: Doctors also point out fact that.an active liver may a long way toward preventing in- and is one of the most import- and fuctors in enabling the patient te successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One Calotab on the tongue at bed time, With a swatiow of water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eat- ing, pleasure or work. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a h pert for breakfast. Druggists otabs only in original sealed —_— ages, mee 5e. Your money will be rfully refunded if you do not find es -— anh beeen ADVERTISEMENT Grip, influenza Hamiin’s Wizard Ol! a Rellable, Antiseptic Preventive. During irfluenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atowizer. If you haven’t an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against **FPlu’’ germs. 1 ae oo nm sore throat lead ; op them at once with Wisard oil Oil before they can develop to erous influenza. Get it from druggists for 80¢. If mot satisfied, return the bottle and your money back. Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver pleasant little pink pills, 30c at jm eh ~ A Wonderful Stomach Medicine ts AR-LON t REG, U. & PATENT OFFICB gm Se estion, 350, $1.00 | Breggiste, Get it From Wholesalers, Tl tt Announcing the PENING of the ELEVENTH Iii NEW STORE at Grand and Connecticut Tomorrow, Thursday, March 18 DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. A Flower to Every Visitor ——_— . HE biggest day of a young man’s business life is the day he finds out what a friendly bank can mean to-him. You can find out today by walking into the State National Bank and talking to any one of its officers, from the president down—we are yours to serve. THE STATE NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS ESTABLISHED 1855 FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS ‘‘Make It Yours” NERVE BLOCKING er Conductive Anesthesia As practiced by many modern dentists today, I believe to be the greatest means of elim- ‘ inating pain during what was once con- side a painful ordeal in a dentist chair, such as grinding, extracting, filling and crowning sensitive teeth, and many other heretofore considered painful operations. No extra charge for the service. Nervous People Receive Careful Attention. EDR: H. E. DOWEL OES DENTISTRY WEL 8. B. Corner 7th and Olive, opposite Republic. Entrance on 7th off Olive Hours: Daily, 8 to 6; Sunday, 9 to 12 | UP Examination Free. DENTISTS SEE NEW THER DEMNSTATIN Two Men Out of Seven Persons, Say They Feel No Pain When Teeth Are Pulled. grinned at a large clinical gathering | which had just seen one of his up- | per molars removed, and asked the | extractor to remove another. After the second tooth had been pulled, he assured the assemblage that the two extractions had not hurt him a/| bit, although he was conscious all | 'Louis demonstration of | inew ether is intended for over the face. four ounces of ether were used. ; dent of | tives. The POST-DISPATCH is the on! mewspaper giving Associated St. Louis evening ess news service, _tora, made provisions divided between Shonts’ widow and the time. The occasion was the first St. | the new, ether, known as the Cotton process | ether, after the name of its discov- | erer, Dr. James Cotton of Toronto. | The advantage claimed for the new | ether is that it can induce anal- | gesia, or loss of pain, without loss | of consciousness. In the past, ether | has been used only to induce anes- | thesia, or loss of pain through loss | of consciousness. | Seven Patients Used. | The demonstration, given before the St. Louis Society of Dental Science, was attended by nearly 200 persons, most of them dentists or siudents of dentistry. A number of surgeons were also present, as the use in minor—not major—surgical cases. In some surgical cages in which the ether has been used, it has been re- | lated that the patient talked with the surgeon throughout the opera- tion. This, of course, is not possible in dental cases. The young man was the last of seven patients to whom the Cotton process ether was administered for the purpose of extracting teeth. ly satisfactory. A man 50 years old, with two teeth to be removed, took the ether without resistance, and after the first extraction, demanded “some more of that dope.” When he was asked as to his sensations, he made.a whirling motion with his forefinger. He said he did not suf- fer pain. Explanation of Groans. Two other men and three women | } | were subjected to the ether. The two men’s groans showed that the operation was not painless for them. Two of the women became hysteri- third had to be abandoned. The A young man sat in a dentist's . Per Week chair at the St. Louis University New Spring Coats. . io > or $3.90 “Play While School of Dentistry last night, | NEW SKIRTS ’ @ . $6. 0 4 You Pay” Of | the other cases, only one was equal- | ne Buy Your New Spring Outfit fs —at the “Good Will” You'll be better dressed—besides saving consider- able money, and you can wear while paying us. The knack of knowing how to dress well lies largely in knowing where and how to buy. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ : SUITS ...........$30to $75 % 4 te SILK DRESSES .. . .$25 to $65 - Men’s Spring Suits Splendidly tailored from stylish woolens. Same : ee ‘ > ot P ~s 2s sf < Sa , : f 7 . i = a an At This Price and at These Liberal Terms You: Tomorrow Go to Lehman’s and Buy © , | woman moaned so over the removal |of the first tooth that no attempt |was made on the second tooth which '‘had been marked for removal. | Those in charge of the demonstra- tion said the lack of.success in the five cases probably was due to the public nature of the test. Thesame patients, they said, might have been treated successfully in a private of- fice, where they would have had no uncomfortable feeling of self-con- sciousness. Of the two men who were successfully treated, the yvoung- er was a student of the school, who felt at home in in the success of the test. who did not care if the whole town was looking on. No Demonstration in Drilling. It has been declared that the new ‘ether is useful in other dental work, such as drilling teeth preparatory to ‘filing them. No demonstration in ‘this line was attempted. traction tests the ether was adminis- | cal, and: the attempt at extraction | i dental | the | flelinie and had a professional pride | The old- | er man was a “hard-boiled” laborer, | In the ex-. What | You | | Give society will refuse to maintain him if he fails to be useful to society. When we find a business which has been notably prosperous over a long period of years, we may be sure that it has won its position by performing a service useiul and necessary. i That, in a word, explains the con- tinued, ever-increasing success of i ; the Standard Oil Company (In- tered by Dr. G. H. Gehrman of Par- | ‘lin, N. J., representing the Eastern | the | The extractions were per-| ‘chemical firm which makes ether. ‘formed by local specialists. For ad- ministering the other a metallic mask was used, thee ether being dropped | from without upon a gauze screen | In the seven tests, Before the demonstration, Dr. Gehrman and H. H. Bran, the latter a commercial representative of the manufacturing firm, talked on the origin and use of Cotton process eth. er. They said it contained nothing | not contained in ordinary ether, but that some of the elements of ordi- nary ether, which tend to cause irri- | tation, have been eliminated. These_ eliminated elements include alcohol, | aldehyde and peroxide. The new | process combines pure ether and pure ethylin. The advantage of its use, as com.- | pared with that of anesthetic ether | or nitrous oxide (laughing gas), was. declared to be that its toxic effect | is less, that the patient’s recovery is quicker, and that nausea results much less frequently. The new eth- er, it was said, has been used on more than 6000 patients in surgery and dentistry. THREE SHONTS WILLS FILED ONE ON BEHALF OF WIDOW Document Executed in 1905 Leaves Bulk of Estate to Wife and Daughters. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 17.—Thres wills of Theodore P. Shonts, presi- the Interborough Rapid Transit Co,, were filed for probate yesterday. | One will, executed in 1905, filed on behalf of the widow, Mrs. Milla D. Shonts, left the bulk of his estate to her and her two. daughters. Minor bequests were made to other rela- | Two other wills, filed by Cornelius J. Sullivan, attorney for the execu- for a trust fund, the income from which is to be his “friend,” Mrs. Amanda Thomaa. They also,.contain minor bequests t. relatives. | St. Loulsan Heads Plumbers. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.., March 17.—J. ¥. Corrigan of St. Louis was elected president of the Missouri State Asso- elation of Master Plumbers here yes- terday. Columbia was selected as the 1921 convention place. | 1986 diana.) ‘ This Company is included in the list of big business because the ideals of service which it holds and maintains are big. The Standard Oil Company (Indi- ana) is big because it recognizes the necessity of developing its sphere of usefulness to the highest degree tind of maintaining this high stand- ard in spite of every obstacle. The success of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) proves that it is performing a useful service and that every link in its chain of achievements is delivering an added benefit to civilization and to you. Service is the first consideration of this organization, for it knows that by increasing its service to the public its earnings will auto- matically grow, and all will profit by its activities. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 810 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL 0 Sa “What it. erhat’s why you your re. salesmen ,& ™, + fe 3a OE A A en — - - — we ee ee So Ee NR RE a eee wh £

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| ties, aiding him in filling out decla- pert her and of her fitness for en- up the passpert until recently. ° io + j bas be r sats: =i “pul m ge ai, aR ees Ces SE if EE a Tae Sy Sed - Te , SF | * 5 i re = ee as ” woe ~ ~ i ad seen sn alin “aaa Sh sf Saati tense eae + 8 eT IETS Poy FS osetia hare sage Sep SET Ba ee saints anes . a ye ‘nie erie RTA. eal ceteesree cenitinnstiinitieiealil ‘hice : “ ' - ; _ oS. oe . Ra | ) ce 7 . a * ag Be 5 cf Bin Ok ? WEPNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920. 9% a aay . wo bs rr i ~~ as dnd 5 eee 1 t= \ 2 ~ . > , iz [ = at — be ° ; r i ———————————— a SE Se ee RE 7 Se ae . HELP FOR MOTHER | ernment at once. John Mellon, Cfir- rations of his intentions to marry trance intu the United States.. De-| ee . | m SPEAKER S (| ACTOR AND HI} |cuit Clerk, assisted in the formali- her, of his financial ability to sup-ilays in governmental bureaus held | a That Is Spr ing | A mother whose strength is | EL La } ' i ~ Nae pale, overtred or nervous, | FAKES) IN ADVERTISING ENTERTAIN C. OF G., xteso \ April iy \ should find renewed energy | e | \ Records |" Nature is awakening; the sun im every drop of : -| nae a | ~ a on Sale ry in shining; surely these ’ Attorney for Vigilance Commit-{Louis Mann and Ellis earner: Rete 1s Ya Ono a : aren is i y to take the SCOTT § tee of Ad Club Advocates | Butler Speak at Member-/ | * | “Truth in Advertising.”’ | ship Conference. | | | g finest kind of pictures with a | | : ‘2 . - Bes ogres sg vi U § { ¢ h . Oinat's why you should buy | | | , , | Richard H. Lee of New York | Louis M Stes ReNee ere 2 . - ‘ | ichare . Lee of New York, spe- ouis Mann, n ha You must be a person of e and had learned that Italy rose in | C ONO a Q thrift. making or e@artl- 2 ‘the Rocky Mountains and emptied | ; use % a & F ‘into the Caspian Sea. “That was, ing some money on your - ludicrous to us,’ he said, “because “NN are ‘ we knew better. We knew that Ask aad : t t own account and eager to for italy doesn’t empty into the Cas- 448 1008 mak . 4 ; 4 ¢ pian Sea. It empties into the to ive ree ei ike dai : him United coo . pees | Hear St. Louis’ only éxctusive Grafonola shop—largest distributors of Colum- —_ | earns Memory Gem. Wonder- hia Grafonolas and Records. The best place to buy—after all. | . , . : sae ner. girl, - me yi ful Pal | If these two things are /home an 8) 1er mother she ha =— 1 / . ; . ii learned as a memory gem the sen- The Store of Better Service | true of vou, just write 1 hi h itence: “Susie Adams forgets Susie | = Ts +. y / back of an AND - as indispu- plea for Americanization work When your Inner-Man tells you he wants just to California | and ‘ bl f f it bili pg we Fee octal Sir Charles Her a bite a for his in-between-meal appetite, suggest | We will then write’ 3 ty | ey r-Gen g arles - } tal e proo O J S abil ds ‘bert Powell, British High Commis- | an AUERBACH Chocolate Sandwich. | ond tell vou all about2 é . Se ‘sioner to Siberia, passing through on. . +74 : —es ‘ Be . a “dirt chaser. his yay to London, was introduced | Two dainty layers of smooth, nutritious vanilla | | THE FROHMAN PLAN ‘con ‘at the luncheon. He bowed, but did sweet chocolate neatly wrapped in convenient : for sharing motiéa pie F a ‘ A ; not make a speech. | ize—b : dv counter. ee. - ze size uy it at anv Candy | : : ss of : | Spots, stains and dirt cannot resist | —- FS FROM il _ ture profits with the peo- (I AND H., It cleans and renews the MAN DIES OF INJUR 0 | Hh, _ ple who pay to see the... n- :. | finest of things from dainty fabrics | FALL ON ICY SIDEWALK 7 Hi pictures — including ~ : ‘ _ to heavy rugs or carpets. Also HWA | '$ : > i . ° William Miller, 49 years old, of Hii), yourself. A "8 unéqualed for painted walls, glass- 2530 North Market street, died at the . NDWICH ' | iit ° ° city hospital yesterday from injuries C Ss - | 1] 1 the | ; ware, silverware, automobiles, up- suffered Jan. 27 when he fell on an HOCOLATE SA Ni 7 h - -_ holstery or woolens Cannot injure. icy sidewalk near Broadway and Deal If your jobber cannot supply you | | Fancy watching a play ; . i : |Morgan street. nore: . MN ° “ g the \ : ' Policemen took Miller to the city write us for name of Auerbach jobber. aN : | _ on the screen and know 10olds e 4 As be sagen Feb. 8 and were told at the D. AUERBACH & SONS | ing positively that some time that Miller had fallen after 41th Ave. 46th to 47th St | . a REG. USS. PAT. OFF. ‘leaving bis place of employment at Sow York Of the box office money =o \™ — a clothing store near the corner. He : ° ° y : x ‘had been unable to get out of bed | is sure to find its way B\= ) AND Se, etanats tat nua Seen P | into YOUR POCKET! ' fered an injury to his ankle. Later | ' : TRADE MARK he lost his speech and memory and | —— became paralyzed. He was taken to | We have worked out |the hospital then for a more exten- | | | h |sive examination. Doctors said they | aa the Frohman Plan very — sa 7 A nay lather ee ee ee carefully and are now : wage Mg lg water [If GASOLINE UP TO 27 EMTs, - ready to let you see it, to- een we beet eee | OO FOURTH INCREASE SINCE JAN, 16 gether with a list of : | cleaned—wipe it off and away ie _ : | . , : | | | Frohman . Productions | OO comes the dirt Ss ts or stains The retail price of gasoline was ; | ' i a es , ‘ |today advanced to 27 cents a gal- and 24 halftone Portraits é HanoH dissolves t e dirt. Cannot ‘lon by the Standard Oil Co. and the Pierce Oil Corporation, the price of Frohman Stars. at it | , | harm the finest things. since March 3 having been 26 cents. r | | P This is the fourth increase since ‘Jan. 16 when the price was in- | - f , | | . If you have never used HanoH try creased to 24 cents a gallon, it hav- The only thing to be "a. ° ing sold at 23 cents since the last 1 . = ‘ p L it today on something hard to clean ‘previous increase on Oct. 28 last. sure about Just now is the : . ‘On that date the increase was one- ‘ S “ME an | F lita —you'll never use anything else als out ‘the rele then beat Gal It Costs No More PROMPT SENDING of and g 4 te a special tax of a half cent a gal c vour name and address. : —— | ‘lon imposed on the companies by ) ‘ing fulfilled, Miss Emma Jirkove of. | Tr | : | : | | Prie-Dieux, Belgium, arrived in Bd- « Sr. Louis NION UsT e : * | wardsville this week and was mar- ; ly ; | | , / val ried yesterday to Joseph Sot], an FOURTH AND Locust i J a : ' ' . . Edwardsville coal miner she met. Affiliated with the First National Bank . AMUSEMENT sd ; ess 4 tn ‘ oi = 3 ° | performed at National Hall by Jus- C 6499 A i | . av & | 7 tice James B. Dale. Oe oar i lr lr a ee | . 3 ee ee 7 : ; =, «Sotl returned to Edwardsville | |i av petal mules Lory eer tard Oe eed ea dN 310 Times Building ... a - nese — jearly in 1919. He had told Miss Jir- SSS SS SS ee eee ye *, pee ) oe = ; i ove he would éend for her and he. Vv NEW YORK a Ra ree eae Se : . epened negotiations with the Gov- f ee pet: Se 3 \ ‘ r" | ps Te ce ” é 4 - e “ Re oe i Ser . » : peererememmetn eT ec ; F sia a | re ,

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‘ ot ‘ ’ : 10 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE .. MONEY MARKET IS BIG “FACTOR IN TRADING —_—__- 4 : : Net Income Tax Ruling Also Is Fat-| srocks. Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch'ge. tor, Market Closed Irreg- ’ ‘_—Industrials. ular Am. Beet Sug. 4.500 §8 85 . Am. Can com. 24.600 50 48° A. G. & W. I. 13,000 1654 162% Allis-C. com 1.900 43% 42 Ao pfd. .« | poe Am. co a 1.600 48% 46 "| pe eae 2 51, «Sh Liberty Bond Quotations. anh &hL. cm 800 Bi 23% :% Open Prev. Go pfd. ..... 4,700 112% Today. High. Low. Close. Close ‘> Woot sone oe aa fost rate Ny oN m. >uga ote” i ‘ . Lib. 314s ....06.12 96.90 96.12 96.78 96.10] Am: Sum. .... @e0D gat | Ist 4¢...90.55 00.75. 90.50 90.56 90.60] adv. Rumiey.. 1.600 40 . 24 ee. 8 RO.) R040 0.0 440 Am . com 3.20) 84% Lib. lst 4145.91.00 91.00 90.90 91.00 90.90 do gia, 300 94 Lib. 2d 4\ 8.88.88 89. SO. 82 80.04 SB.o Am. Tob. ..... 200 280 Lib, 3d 4\,8.92. 92.96 82.548 92.68 92.8 Am. Tob. Secs. 18,300 6615 Lib. 4th 45.90.00 90.08 99.00 90.00 90.08] am W_P. pra 200 49% 4 ic. ya o7.™4 “7.62 97.52 7 546 7.58 Am REPRE 700 116% ie 5% 8 .o7 4 07 .@ 97. 07 (#2 97.& Am Ag. Ch 100 93 Am. Bank N 10) 42% 1 | Am. Bosch M.. 100 116 By Leased Wire From the New ibvurk | Am. Cot, On .. 00 48 Rureau of the Post-Dispatch, o pfd. .... } a NEW YORK. March 17.—In its | — ee Se le copyrighted review of the stock mar- a aqT 2300 100% ket to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, ee Realty a A, ° . s Says: ; Am. 8. &€C.C I 26 “Money on call went lower again | pont fae oS 1.200 -° today, starting at § per cent. but get- Burns Bros. .: 200 105% ting down to 6. Rates for time loans Butterick Co.. 100 19 did not relax. however, and it was | ne Pe wa 2.508 a not evident that the lower, rate for Galt. oe ce 40%, ~39 Stock Exchange demand loans had Cent. Leather. 3.000 87 8514 any great effect on prices. The day's business was again made up of des- : ultory movements of the speculative | industrials, firat in one direction and | then in the other. Being conducted | by professional artists, the early bid- ding up may have been under the in- —-@gpiration of another installment of the foolish reports spread in regard to gold with which Englead is about to fill our bank reserves. This time, “the pacticularized morning newspa- “per story had $35,000,000 gold coming on a British battleship. It was not “clear why the London market should have insisted on a battleship. Sub- “mnarines are»a safer as well as more “regular means of remitting gold. = “After the early advance, the in- dustrial shares broke rapidly, recov- -ering again towards the close. Cruci- bel Steel, on which a 50-per-cent divi- Gend payable in new stock was ¢e- 42% EE ae + oa ee see eee eee wr eeeee 4° Re » Tt Le “nt a NE SE 171 ee Sa ie 2 Euulitos Pet. tg SRR CORRE 41% ) ‘ 3 _*eeteeee*e © & © @ 50%, i ine ak. CLE bem cis oes oe aX a 35% Sh. SRE ww er Ritee ne ceedvedens Tay Orvheumn De ete igs Se Lea. eer eer eee ee ee ee ee léke | NEW YORK STOCKS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 17.-—-Following list of today’s sales on the New York Stock Fxchange. with the high, low, closing prices and net changes for the day: Certa in-teed ° 100 A2Y do ist pfd. 4 1m 90 , Chand. M. C.. 11.100 150 146 ; . 45 Col. Graph. 6.900 1% Coca-Cola ctf s 51, So% Cluett-P. pfd.. 100 102 C.G.L..-C. pfd. 1m) 110 Col. G. @& E.. 20 «658 Cons. Cigar 29m) 70 67% ns. Gas 500 S#1Q 8G = We ae 300 18% i158 Cont. Can 200 be) Prod 18.000 94% 83 Ss haa 2OO 107 C. Sugar 11.10 47% 45% (on. Candy 10%, Deere & Co pf 100 90%, .... Endicott. John 700 108%, 168 Elkhorn Corp.. 100 255m ..... Famous P.-L... 1.700 TS%, 46 Freeport. Tex.. 1.100 27 26% Gas. W, & W. 400 155%) 15% , Hendee ; oe: Oe. -entas Hupp Motor... oOo 17% 16 Un. M. 2d pfd 190 60% ..... met. Age. ..... 500 244% 24 do pfd. .... 400 81% 81% Inter. Cons. 3.200 4% 4% pee, Weary. .... 900 129% 128 Int. M. Mar 1.400 36 54 dq pfd 2400 9114 0% Int. Paper 19,400 SS%, 87 do pfd. stpd oo 674 Jewe] Tea .... 2 #17 16 Kelly Tire ... 1.400 126 123 Keystone Tire. 3.100 27% 35% Rubber .. 200 35 343, loews ctf. . 700 «(31 30 Ly Maxwell Mot.. 400 331, 30 May Dept. S.. aw 129 128 Mex. Pet. ... 18,700 191 18% Mullins Cor, .. 100 «44% Mont. Pow. .. nO 665, Gl, Mid. State O11 80.800 33%, 2& Nat. Analine.. 1.200 66% 65% - ae 100 S7T4& Nat. Acme 1008 «37 Nat. Conduit oo 11% ll Nat. BE. & § BoD 7S 77% cS a 100 10044 . ee .. 400 OTR 107 North Am. .. 100 53% Ohio C. Gas 1,300 er . Okla. . & R 3,000 Te o Owens Bot. M 1m 1% . & & &. 100 65 . Pans-Am. P. 18.500 ray ee 1.4090 33 1 Peopie's Gas . 700 639%, 38 Phiia. Co. ... 1.500 38% RA Pierce-Arrow. 23.900 641, 6&2 Pierce Oil 1.700 18% 18% Pitts. Coal 28. ... Punta Are. 8 8,800 RAT. R24, Remington T.. 1,600 81% 78%, Rep. Mot. T 200 4 42 D. ) 101%. 100% ell Trans.Co 7,500 79 ve es, T1% studebaker . 35,100 102% itutz M. C.... 4.200 149% 1494 fexas Co. . 21,300 21214 208 Tod. Prod - 1,600 TO% eh. co pfd. 400 96 = BH 4a Trangcon. Oil . {9.700 27% 26% Union Oj] .... 1,700 $84 33% D. S&S Iistpf 00 Sl ..... Uri. Fruit Co 900 304%, 202 S. Food P. 5.500 68% 871, U. S. Ind. Al.. 14.200 97% Tt’. S, Realtr.. $00 SS% ..... Tt. S. Rubdber.. 14.900 1 106', Un. R. Stores. 4.900 T5% 74 Va.-Car. Ch 2,400 ‘4 t4‘e 13.800 58% 56% g282 Bs ; be! hk & Co.. : 7 2 1 ys-Over . i 4 orth Pump. 82% 81 Alaska Gold. 100 62 a oe Cc. a 1 peas uit 138 ’ cece ne 18.900 108 100 Am. Smelt. .. Rt Am. Steel F. 5.909 sth 454 = aa Gop 3.100 aoe 6 \nacon Baléwin, Lace.1T4, 08 = 123% do wfd ..... etl Beth. Steel B 10,500 92% 90 pet 1°00 112% .... Beth. Motors 7,000 ay 28h Butte Cop. ao 9 Oy Butte & Su 2 862% Chile Cop. 1.400 18 18 Chie Cop. .. a 348% 3 Colo. F. @& 1. 1.000 38% 38 _ Crucible Stee! . 17. 242 —% Cerro Con. C. 1. Grenby Min. 20 «640% ae . O. ctfs. a ca. Greene Can. —t Gulf Sta. Stil. 1 >» 7O™ GA% as. & B..... ao GO Ly pepe soe 56 —y- ] Int. Nickel 22 4 Ken. Cop. .. s0% 30% Lack. Steel 1,600 T3% 72% Midvale Stl. . 19800 474, 46 Nat. Lead ... — 81 SOK Nev. Cons. .. 4 Bey N. 8S 8. @ C.. 30 SG F2's Otis Steel .... Nw 79% Pel rd . 400 ‘3 ssed Steel. 7,000 105 AK RY Pullman .....- soo 116 ‘ *Ry. §t!. Spas. 1, AD WT % Ray Cons. ... » 18% 1m8& Rev. t. & 8. . 36.200 97 93% do pfd QR 1, St. Jos. Lead. M00 16 .: Sioss-Shef. a 674 2 at ed a A pfd a ee eee Se 108 +4 e 195° NOTE— stocks quoted in common stocks uniess t! 35, i RFF mio ut Ico 2 INCREASED DIVIDEND ) FOR MORTGAGE TRUST: “At a meeting of the board of di- _|rectors of the Mortgage Trust Co.. | % | held yesterday, the dividend rate was | * increased from 6 per cent to 8 per cent. payable quarterly, in the months 1 {of March. June, September and De- The first quarterly dividend | of 2 per cent was declared payable on 24 to stockholders of specs! i) ro ~~ ee Sat Dy ee re + Se _ My r+ os ] ~~ o a =) “1a Ba — Pa nr t - ! NEW YORK COTTON QUIET AND IRREGULAR AT OPENING NEW YORK. March 17.—The cotton mar- t = pd s. Sy onds., - : ° — Liverpool and the South. were relatively easy at the start. standing reports of rain in the later firmed up on October advanced while May sold scattered buving. while there was also a scat? lemand promoted bv Fastern | at $1.50. Dressed squabs, SOc per Ib.; small to | end derk at Oc per i> eee ger ~~ ** y oc. or 34 points net higher, while October | advanced to 31.93c, or 22 points above last | fh.. done in spot cotton in Eastern belt markeis obtaining full prices. including rumors of German buying in the Southwest. gave the market a generally firm tinued light receipts and choice eating stock | in good demand. Seed potatoes firm and also wanted. Small arrivais weer wel) cleaned making new high ground and a net vance of 28 points. Cotton Futures Close. M closed firm: March se $~ steady: middling. 41c. Liverpool Spot Cotton 17. —Cotton—Spot jlow raiddiine. 24.87: ‘ Standard Oil Close. Reported daily by Mark eT. CABBAGE—Higher and firm, under good demand and limited supplies. Quote Circular Upon Request f choice new Teas bulk cabbage at $90 to $l s. 24 per ton delivered—inferior less: old cabbace (trimmed) at 330 per ton. $70 i} , ti IG -. Louisiana bunched carrots at 2c for small y = a * Borne Scrymser and Oc for large per dezen bunches. Home- | (Butter. Eggs and Poultry! a MES sn, le BS, =—* prices pall today by St. | Louis cikeaen houses to —F coua. try shippers for round lots. orders are | : Bye i Bag candied, 43c;/ $5.25 to $10: winesaps at 87.50 ket was comparatively quiet early today. the | 4, cgaes returned. 42%c. lowtwigs $7 to $12 opening being Irregular at an advance of 1% B points to a decline of 7 in the Liverpool market was attributed large- ly to the advances in sterling put one of the private cables said there had also been some selling on a less favorable view of the Ger- there was selling here by: New crop reonths ’ $ 8 S : 5 E . | fangy delicious at 3.73 to s+ Creamery eo -* ~ =: to $4.50 and $5 a large i winesaps at $3.3— lower anal “eeeeeeneeeweoeeeaene*e ee ee ee Pee we Pua according to quality. . |Fowls, straight rum. .........-.+-«+-- $ 37 STRAW BERRIES— Sharply on f, ear rrr rr: tre ite 4 slower sale freer receipts and CBee. ccccccccceseseseces bb eens O06 > arrivais in bad conditten. Flerids Stags. cece ee ee Seer SeSSSeeSeseeeeeeesreses 28 refrigerator earriers at 2he to eS ee ee ee ee 45 3 freezers fancy sold at Mc. 1 at | Turkeys. hens and young toms ...... 42 | at Wc and 2 (leskers) at De! > Oia tom turkevB ...-..6 «++ -sseee " 3 : ORANGES Caltfornia: naveliall i as ereerteseretee eee eer eeeee eere ss and orida at to Ducks, young and old ..........++. 0 to , | [Muscovy Guc&s ......-.seeee ces ores 3 in jobbing way. | Cavons, 7 Ibe. and over.............. P 4 Ss me | FINANCIAL £1 9% per dozen and common live squads | LS—Choice 100@t0140 Ids, at 16¢ 165@185 ibs. at 134% @14%c. 18599200 Ibe. | r >; ro coarse heretics. efc.. — 9c. ee to 8c: bucks 3c to Oc: spring | bs 10c to lic per .jb., according te | ity. ' Vegetables. | POTATOES— Barely steady, with con-| up and mexement active to extent of -_ = offerings. Sacked sound white eating stoc oe at £5.50@5.70 and Western russet burbanks Motor Wheel at $6 per 100 Ibs. delivered; seed stock— triumphs, at $5.40@85 m): —_ = esene he pes 8S Per Cent Cumulative blers at $6 and red river ohio . x | 300 Ibe. delivered. Preferred Steck. vg ONIONS—-Fancy red globes firm at - Successor by Purchase co “ent advance: light supplies and good de- =2 mand: fancy sacked : globes a $7 per PRUDDEN WHEEL ¥- (360 pourds delivered: fancy sacked white at THE : w 2 | $7.50 delivered; soft. frosted and inferior E AUTO HEEL e 'steck less, according to condition. GIER PRESSED STEEL 2 SPANISH NOIONS— At $2 to $2.10 per THE WEIS & LEISH : | erate cO.. aid BEETS Very dull. Home-grown old : ; * iheete at o per be box pag OF pein ae Makers of Wheels From [sacked old beets at ™O)@?PT5e per poun!> _ Ms ldellvered: new . oulsiana at Me per dozen Timber Operations to bunches and new Texas at $1@1.00 per ham- Finished Produet. £ 19@ and Accrued Dividends — Pe: +e FS & oF CARROTS—In good demand. New , -- goo ae i, ig 4. “ere eee eevee eeenee® “vee eewpeeenvrnreneeeeene ’ ; 3 Heck. Val. €%@ §. .0Ss - tied o 64h, 14 Sr LL, & ~» 96%. 1 10 St. P.. N. O ac. 6s 100 1, 24 . Le | a R & QO. 3los, eh Pk | oi jo” , 29 Seab A L We 23 . 3 —] | 3B. AO. T. & C Ge. 4..a @ Seab. A. L. ref. 42 457% to 24% *° | 23 Beth. Steel ref. Se... 84% to 8419] 9 So. Bell T. & T. is , SRI, © 1, 6 BR. R. T. 7a, tr. ca ctfs stod. 42', 12 Sou. Pac. c' Se 102% to 100%, °* &| & Brookiyn Un Si. &Se....... G2: 2. a Me 12 to + | F . ot LS "s L. 58...-----2- S ¢ BS Sy ae “igs Cretan 7 to Su 1 ‘ , 74. y ee ee Ss! 2 Sot Rv. @ > 2 te . a. 2C. of Ga. Ry. com. Fs....... S3i, 23 sey R: 4s rte “ HRI, ®* i, 4 Cen. Lea, Docc een te6b 8 068% $ & Sou. Ry 4s. st. ! pais ig 68% . Bing 2 ee fe Py o 72% 1 Term 2 «6A. «CAS... of St Qty — 4] ,& C. & O. con. ds.........., Vila to 1 > page Serena atgcan tg tet eel ean 7. ae 44 c. & O. cv MB. 660 ch abetces M72 to TH% 14 7 ee i ke x R2t, to 1 ey 11 C. & oO gen. 4 MPT CPe re. ‘ to 761% at. PP. ev. Eger S4 to a" 14 * 3 44 { @ Ue ev. 4%a.... 4 44 to 73 1 17 R. R. of 8S. F. 4s tr Ya Eile’ Gi Bde A AS eantiie Seg fg Ole 20 12% re it C., B. & Q. gen. 4s.. 78 0 771 12 Un. Ry. inv. Se. Pitts. issue HR to able oe &-. B.S Sim. és. 951g to of 24 U. S. Realty _ and Imp. 5s... 78% to } table — oe & & W. I.4s8 ....... . FO% to 60! 14 West Md de .....1........ 52% te ae 3 SS ees 10 | oe Bo SS ee Bees Ree &2 to $c. i. Sk @c $ . oe S Wilson & Co. cv G@'....... 92 = C. C. C. & St. ln. gen. 4s. tos, » Cleve.. St. In 49s 82 Total sales, $11,.018.000. against $10.513.-- 6 Col. & Sou. ref. 4'es r - ‘ . 4 | } 2 Com. Tab. Rec. &« 000 yesterday; $13,.124.000 a week ago: $9.- | o Con. Gas temp tC 100 | 508,000 a year ago and $5.785.000 two years 5 Db. & R. G, ret. te- .- 42 ago. From Jan. 1 to date, $848.038.000. 4D. & R. G. con. 4s ... 64 to 63% | - . 6 Det. Edison ref. 5s (1946). sa -° ~ *| a@ainst $637.689.000 a year ago and $293.- B aot Un. Rys. é%en ..... “Ts | 116,000 two years ago, a. BE OE eee eee rly t 55 le | i tl eames dh gen. lien 4s 462, = } Pa ee Oe 6 6 oe cued (1 d 4 Erie cv. 48 D a Bear _ _ Coffee. 2 (; = ib. Se RSle to > Ladies’ Overalls; Ladies’ Shoes; Shoe values to for further particulars. BlueBird Manufacturing Co. PHONE—BOMONT 264 ST. LOUIS, MO. Fil} Out and Mail rr nnn rt BLUEBIRD MFG. CO. 2215 Washington Av. Please send me full particulars regarding your i‘ monthiy dividend investment. $4.50; special Ladies’ High-Grade Sample Shoes; all values to $18.00; “ee © @eereenee eeee ..... 96,98 Ladies’ New Spring Wraps, Dolmans and Capes; special.. Ladies’ New styles, colors and materials; special Ladies’ Suits: special values in Spring Suits; all sizes Ladies’ Suits: serges and other materials; Spring Coats; latest new Spring Suits in _n ee @&e 2G eo Ce 6 ae © ee. 62 Be Ladies’ Suits: new silk-lined Suits, in all wanted styles and mate- rials; serge, tricotine, velour, WEAR Men’s Suits; gray and dark colors; values to $25 Men's Suits: worsteds and cassimeres; all colors and sizes; Men’s Suits: newest ) mod els: finest ma- worsteds; wonderful $3 OB terials; all sizes; won- - w= Sliitore : = se ES kee = — oo = » a —_~ ; - 71 3=7415=717=119 WASHINGTON- AVE Jaa wl 4 eeeee2e@e742+ee?eses Peeve ee © @©8 e+ eeeeeeeeaeeesbe ** ee envenvreveeeete® a seeeseset4toeeeaeseeseseseaeeeceeecee Beevaeasee ee @ oe eenreweeeneees © > —_ j* ee. At current prices and exchange oe rates the following profits are ~ Profits in possible from investments in the French Bonds three principal internal loans of — the French Government. 250° on an investment of $55.50 . in 4s of 1917. 180% on an investment of $68 the Vietory 5s. a 300% on an investment of $74.9h% in the 5s of 1920. | These figures are subject © ~ change. “ Further information on request Gy 4 -Bonbright & Company BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG.. . St. Louis HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial | before publication, it- necessarily cannot recommend or dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer @ a exercise his own judgment. a * 5 x Pest $: : ae the. fe, SS be Oe ( Se dividend checks April 1. We ff floor. Send attached coupon ff sews eer ertorere er Feo eres erer eer eee ee wwe f fiete fe Se aoe ee = $ r . . RENOON CLoeING Cc ‘s ~esenee ‘at. k of Commerce... National Bans -—* Mississipol Valley Trust Title Guarant: “33 Morteage aed aces $4 . fy 48 gsigens em a = 2 » & 18 £8 . : . . , : . re Sy : - - & . > . . siti rere eres 9 o : 3 = -. S7O.. a SS eS a Se Gos cate pea Be oce. aa eee £4“ oa CANNE ss Ve sc ee reg a Rear iW , ee 89 we, Ye ee Se cas Geese a — 19 se 86 >: ~«++1 38D... ay CAL A u i aoe wy Seeat 7 see : Seeee | See if rt em 5 oe” See pete sae . as y, 6... 88... 18 oo oa es 13 oo ©. - Rcaakbcsa. Se a a20.... 46% OGS—Hog market bt run bere today of 2. — alee uary. , adeve yesterday's od 8 Satie higher . dighe sold ® strone from 814 24 from $15.256°15.75. - he Dewees §1 12.7 13. “Hi P—WHardly 2 thern Pair grade South i Seuthern berses MULE 14. to 17 hands ...... 75 te 15% hands , Dh} nde : ee 14 ts 14% hands : 13 te 19% hante s renege covering the | Livestock CHICAGO. Ma 5S: We wo Be v 33 : mies, S15 814 ‘ettle—- Receints, 14, 4‘% ' heawtee 14 eo {2 as. ’ 811 46233 75-

Page 11

SOUT “ca Seas PORE “% hin *S , ‘e. 3 ame . ; 4) 5 Pinas . | 2 k Pits» ‘eee bie: i Zo haf - ~ Anh 7 ae 4” Si ‘shes A} a aS ese ‘ cal » * oa % ae _- - z th $s Fisch “ pe | % % # . 7 2) = : re oink Cee Tee Pr 4 " ; . ie PE =) 9 - i : ° = : a seni: hip pes tteie-* , | ; oe 4 : “ as i a “a bl os oF P Ro 4 MO es, : : Fe a ee A i | ike a ea st) em 4 : oe yy weeny " : “a — ® rye , . _ PETRY TS : ame ae "er wry ; : PIT eT v 3 + . F DO Tee Le al ~ TAT ern eg we 4 = a ; a Sage 2 ty = . mst as "AY « ae ee Te, = cow 9 Figg xs ar % a . wv . ite. : >, = 8 % ° | Was ges ? a az: es , re eee ee : 34 ee — a . oe ms t ¥ ‘Sage : 4 | : Sie ba hea ok bea ; A. Se : | & Berm : ‘ > 11 DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST: ARCH 17, 1920. WEDNESDA EVENING, MARCH ‘ “DISPATCH : vy ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DIS! | PIANO AT RECITAL ood | PLAYER revent Woo Lowden to p egates. David Pe- : ; districts, no from. getting pean ang sa ten-at.| produced rece acdhortem. | | meant, in the cou 5 sebastien, woe YT denediaada sends meats feta each | Be a of the : rimary at all. “In f the roads, = nd two delega districts to emonstration 0 . N \ a present condition he. anchisement | large 159% ie ee s of t : clared plating influence ditorium Mozart's ; . aa 28,857.91 3) M Z 156 4814b_ rector day de : in ed to de- au sia, M Im _ : ieee ee biana: 90000, 15: {SS eS 158 eee ee ce ex Amorion ee per cent, et on —_— 6 prs attention ae in | penal lore a es el | Scottish ‘Gambon F ye alse . _ sey eee eee || Sa SCORN. = te nd o the c sigh weg se . Min- states, d my —OQuere and $2.03 ariee, limax, the : devoare 4 at _ werk Be oe avkis ——___- | 3.75 to $4 for small siges RS a aS fags octet R CORN. ‘au | decision ffecting s lared © ae (99 ees one-hour, m the | for a ss:2303%5" oie te eee aUOrariOnd. Kanan city: “20000001 SEPTEMBER COR ude te M4 OR preme Court lirectors also aah on 20 Campaign. Ete mee SES O TS 08 ae { lower grades “Necountag * CLOSING QUOTA 2 Asked. | —— : ais i > as 73 = dends. The d d of 3 per ce the se trolled pine aueieiden. | : a ; 120 A aes “oF Sheehan. » 144 = — diyiden able on ight of ree 7. a _ a a 7 op Seas 143 '9 oe 89b a cash to pay d and mg ' Sharply. lower ang = EIS 146% rope Chicago. a seb gaiaeplate MAY VATS. : ai; 90% b 8575 common stock, k dividen Associated Press. 17.—The food Contend for 7 S mceipta Prorat ora 7 | e i of Gemmerce ae zie ‘eg | Kansas City. er ti esyat ST%@% ie mca date as — cae record. ia the caf: TROIT, Mich., SS clenaes was Johnson and hs Today. | DW A Be ae Ze to fie Der yar: ‘e ee Vater as a 72 ae SS ; a he eA el tat 868A oATs. wy. 7TSY%@% holders of the ompany said 2 Republican nse” and Minnesota é G . my eat doc.) 8 M% T poo 7 Bie Guaranty Trust °°: Lie i Elam cURE SES. 3 Baas — | °° ofnciats of the ld mean tHe es | Minnesota R op-aret faction of the] SAUL, Minn. March Pisa ° s—Grain rnia 10 $8.50 bey? 50 : e ‘al com, cise al EE Sey in ee a o0 ie SPT EM RR COE 70tb es atock eo pred additional “ct po pot ee er dee States ST. PAUL, seetils the wy on Stock Bond. ~- at &6 0 Sua ; sae gente EE Ri 8 Chicago no6 00 604666500880 SEPT —- 70% 68% ‘ n of $2 ‘ ralue of “>” the ¢ - by nm a ertainty reg Minnesota ele- g= —= 7 * Boma Reet. 1022000010.) ong EO 9 ee ee wat : here | |ot stock, with a par 3 ica | Senator ‘Hiram W. sea lnore thie aft- complexion he Republican ear an : k Exchan ! : “4 St | pia peeewwaseeee ses 88% &1 RE: Wee ceseceecces heen” in Elsew Lc - 0.000. Co. of Amer Senato ent issued gation to the ly will be. re- | ze " ANCIAL ———.. Mand Cement s>sse~ wy a strong Hig ie | Tram stead: prairie, So 4... erican d the war. imary la Re-| Conve therings. : O ive | * oe 100 nena ort strike ieee Ree nay Wheet w, $1.60 | Am States entere reference pr hnson said, the Iso district ga tered In these 410-41 1669 i . Bperson Elec. pfd. betee SALES. Argentine p re clashing emicaan —~ iy Fs No. 3 rot ee: No. | United : Divi- p Senator John Minnesota a interest is cen imed by Central mie : y The trikers a oO .¢ io. 3 mixed, § i, @O7T% TOL Stock ealed, tion in h State trol is claim a 3 es Ae ae SESSION. eading and s large Chicag anes tet ee 2 wae. SON 2. wee ks Declares , b lican organiza rimary, wit rentions, as contr rd Wood . uf 7... ere t 8.50. a epee. Sas ie vened up avi. MAGRBIc Ry tate” ween nley Wor Per Cent. pub it terms a p t, fix-} conven both Leona of . ge ~ “to ith the p to have e 8/3 white, 94% $1.48@1.61. 5@ 50. Pork. | cen f 100 d what President, ers of porters 3380 ime Indiahoma an at 9.25. Ww s are said ituation wa 1.76. Barley, ver seed, $456 17.75@18. 75. dend o . - calle jal vote for tween | manag Johnson. Sup that Main at f wwrn 41.75. trader des and the s $10.50@13. Glover oo Ribs, orn. No. 3 Associated Press. March 17. referentia f voting be nd Hiram den hoped a et tor aH. on their tra her inal. Lard, ee ere No. 4 | By the IN, Conn., } ter-| &P the time o ‘ith coun-/a . Frank O. Low ing their eel Corp. Te, Ge semtor A 2: ferred at 97 ong. d %c hig wOMAHA. Nan’ @ ate, Baan y. '$1.47% ‘EW BRITAIN, de yes ifig of 730 p. m., w )Gov. Fr might sw — | -— . ee ee OO ee less str tions opene rders, Soragy 53; No. 4 whi 5 rellow, nixed, | NE t was ma nley m. and 8:3 to fix the n delegates — First ‘ “ee et Shoe com 101.50, May corn op opening o white, $1.4941.50: 1$a1 49° No. eo o | -Announcemen f the Sta 7:30 p. m. empowered ed. Johnso ' Cumulative et ee Walker og EY 156%, on the 1.55%, where et thy ete hed wis. bie ‘eg - directors. o pasty pc aca SE Pe he alleg Stock. ; indy common ‘at 149, ; ~ooFheg sold gown to $1. 55 % 1: Ke. Oats. No. “ ur Ul| day by a 10 per cents ting | tY ‘ ven to 9 p. m.. ANCTAL ee. se Co. ; ed oe ae but so ally to $1.55 %. t last! $1. e. 2c. 8. March 17.-—F] No. 1/_ 7. ‘ks that a d, amoun hours e PIN. seal 1} ohana | | Pobeksaggt qa = Britt, Eas Aon? weckoces seek bold and " MINNEAPOL 47 Pott: on cone sinuih ryt $1,500,000 in| Bis Senetiante TO : w % . y common at 150.271 he bulls soon m there | henaes. *Oals--No. 5 white, 80% @0! % 2,500,000, an 000,000 in pre- VU DEGTODUEONITOOTOOOGIEY . WHEEL co., a i 4? candy te al at 57. : long, as t rapidly, althoug Light 81.6341 35, Oats—? e4 Barley—Malt- | to $2, tock and $6, a ued to mit ' Co. . oe BAS 4 rick prefer at B.87%. boosted prices i ortance. wie $1. $5.10@ 5. 20. March 1T7.—~ a8 1.06: feed common 8 , ld be iss = HTVARAEARAATTOAN ' LEISH MFG. Bee. Be Mesiend rar 146.50. : was red shorts in . $1,001.86: (SaLoe ferre ley Rule an - ‘0. _s | 4) seen AFTERNOON. SESSION. hi ot tae eitvance. says: Seeding | nk, $1007. eel , telnet rp spel HE FT | : Wheels — aay cosine = i — arose Price seit or rap age Toledo se gyre “ a 2 pany enlebdees will act prattie will 000 000 ; ; s ES rroauet (—_ Sarees gay a Sedlaations acose opeieition ime ‘cash, $34.55; March, $34.00- Noril, whose of the ste po eo shares, $2, ’ ks a) = ed Pr as 's tommerce .... A... fasack ‘ith indic ‘ ‘heat c i cash, ea a eac : on : ccrucd Dividends = Peational Bank ust we BOF wag eovaion torso Rage Ae el ase tbe,” eae. conan receive eitapapudn of $100. New Issue : Wor | ' pon Request for _ Mieisippl Vatiey rast | eacked. 85.854 March 17. Ras ‘ PK. March anulated. $1 Principal and t to redemption thirty days w or herea ve ~ National os scene me ae i63" 90%c bid, 1% up. bid up to 90c, Snedaiyg" O ry rete SS@itine: | “NEW YOR 41.56; | fled: eegacie sympathy ber 1. Yew York. Subjec ed interest upon ome Tax no | st 4g Equipment .. . 160 ~iat options were her creamery. settled: recerp firsts. 35@4 entrifuga!. §$ s were firm les were = Company, New ‘102% and accru Normal Inc ® Electric eT RETR ne May hat bid, 2c hig 57; No. 3|. Exes 43%: eluded.” 404 4ze. : fowls, | °° Sugar future 's but no sa Trust est date at’ Federal = Wagner SRNOON SA ing at t t, $2.57: oc. @ | Grete. 43@ included, ings, 42c: fo 14.50. $ th in raw , inter ; or any . t4 Temtor A at 42 “No. 8 S8@L61; No. s Jow, $1.62. |Mpinark, re included. a i itn | ted UD 10 ROO ieee gage 2 ae able without deduction f Louis, Trustee f 2 i tgs OO $1.58@1.61; No. ellow, $1.62.% . Mo... Mar herr, un- reporte ceed Erm. + sevt.. 10.9:5c. | trest pay 2%. St, us par, , | erian 3614. corn, ; . 8 ye i KANSAS CITY. ' rean h- res lic, Sevt.. 10.0: erest p . f ° ’ par or 9 Feemeer © at Brick com, at Ou yellow, — ho alg $1.57 FS : e Sa ene ng | Poe sears 11.05c; Aug.. Ile ——e p P sees not in excess of 2% tile Trust Company, | called for aa certs He taxes { . ‘ ; a e 944 - é . ¢ ° oVes © “ " ame ° sts, “2 . : ess i : 4 ydraulic Brick pfd. 1.62%; 5: No. 3 white. 55; | changed. $12.70; fir Sic: others a M can d tT, un personal ; . 2 ic P, A alti ®, $1.65: } . 5 white, $1.55: case, higher. er ‘ ol e ’ rom | y ou ° B rea ‘at ou 4 chr jtee oy Fe leg 2, 96c; | Poultry, hens, Ic FINANCIAL * date. at the option of oe which is exempt f , } e . | 200 Brick com. at 8%. : fo. 2 white oats, $ ai eure interest 4 the Compan ’ - # 80 Indiahoma ~+ ] No. 2 2 @96c ; any inte Stock of | : , 4 No. 3. 95% @96c. FINANCIAL nS ee , Convertible on . Preferred . . ; ey is 7 ¢ LIVESTOCK .- TANOTAS, into 8% Cumulative beg Maturities and Prices: Mec. 1) $008 on 98.80 = . A b 17. aa 880 000 . ’ a %, you. | Today's estimat : hogs. 10,500: 76 100 1, 1927, : > I2 Os U - = ~-Today ives, 8500; ee Oa 99. ’ rt. 4, 4 ° j sg tema jiraedl ay = was cg neat fo SO Mar. 1, 1921, at 9 65 100,000 due Ma 1 1927, at 98.57 sf b E W J Ov. = A GATILE Offering’ of ce at Wether “then | | a $100,000 due S pt 1, 1921, at vo ; 100,000 due Sept. 1. 1928, at 98.50 t . today — ~ roying “gy fairy ev e n * 100,000 due Sept. . 1922, at ° . due Mar. 4 t 98.43 oo wR; anu- F Sith ection proving some including a_ fair , due Mar. 1, 99.44 100,00C t. 1, 1928, a | | 1eBird M . a ge A y averaged yo $13 mark. dull = |) 100,000 u 1 1922, at 000 due Sep . 29. at 98.37 ae " ne. ® and ae droves sige Be yesterday “week. = due Sept. ‘ t 99.34 100, Mar 1, 19 ‘ 30 { . offers 8) | & number somewhat a lose of last ses. = 100 000 1 1923, a 000 due 2 29 at 96. ny mpd —s averaged S0@Tic under +g 4 an active FS 4 due Mar. 1, t 99.24 100, Sept. 1, 1929, 4 ' ive invest- DPT caf SOaTeC under dn 100,000 1, 1923, a due Sep 30, at 98.2 | active «git! calves shot up sharp! ‘R STEERS. k = 000 due Sept. 1, t 99.15 100,000 1, 1930, | © on, sending top | SUICHER STEERS. } o Stoc . 100,000 1, 1924, a 000 due Mar. 1, 30, at 98.18 | 1 today. 2 BEEF Price. No. 1036; .. $11 00 ferre due Mar. 1, at 99.05 100, 1, 1930, RRS ae ia le Pre 100,000 1, 1924, 000 due Sept. | 4 g8... 1168. ve. 11 60 13.0. . R28. 1 v0 erti due Sept. 1, t 98.97 : 100, ) 4 | Sa," .1045.... 11 00 Besae 1.... 10 %& Conv 100 000 1 1925, a ‘| - Payer Pte ge gg 8% Cumulative Convertible ulative pre- eee et a d interest to be added. F25% : pte aess+ 2 um ; 000 due Accrue : Os ' . rvee 660... IFERS. - 10 00 8% c : ue 100, € siness, 1 HE 5....1060... 00 Ee 188 ; : ht d by seb ertes Axo meiren 84 We are offering ae Circuit Inc. O d by the owners and man : At the abo and subject to approval Mr. John F. Queeny, Chair Pee MIX 10 00 ; . ° eum ° ine if issued from Mr. | receive tees =, =a 10 0 the Orp retain and in a letter | * 5 BUTC ; .1240. eee on ock of e ent * — ed when, as. M4 ed ert a ) will receive IS5.... 1225 1 1210.... 10 25 ferred st 72 per c = Offer he undersign | 0 will r Pope BS... 1572211002222 10 CO more than from = wen to the : such important 3 e pro- steep °° 10 25 i2°°daae"* 19 CO f $b 876,100, A 4 ters = ° has been gt ks: States of April 1. W }-.--1120.... 10 25 1... .1190.. 00 of $6, manat lle thea . = ing information ical Works: the United lein, etc. The | . an Bee '1075.... 9 f the Circuit. udevi sae This lowing im to Chemic rer in henolphthalein, | uire ek Siege 3 ae P80... 9 0 ers 0 45 va nnipeg. The fo the Monsan anufactu harin, phe almost . ve to acq B.t1008.. B00 8: 790.... 9 90 ag | ae rates to Wi . the Board of he largest m etin, sace ulated | age 3008." 6 & r* 8 75 ‘ C cuit ope Orleans ‘3 business n of the ks is the hates, phenac ’ has been accum of the biggest Sen 800 1.2.:2000:2.._ § 75 m Ir from New this bus ma ical Wor rophosphates, worth ; | R70... 2.0001110..... 8 ho Orpheu : nd fro . to to Chem l, glyce esent net . Fe tees +. 85 3 1015... .4 p if Coast a ; > guarantees 4 Monsan : chloral, and its pr : enter prises “4 e 1. 1090 5 i R Ht] 2. ga tt R70. ‘ 7 ll acl 1c . ts The . caffeine, . ’ : ' Ron have a jf .f eee tae ae eee Chicago nr Hy of profit earning uni | medicinal chemicals rye 1901 with a capital of $500 | Pe “eae fs ‘Ass ° di tribu , nize | j see 30... - boo 18 e ° ° + orga Louis ; und : 1010... RA AXD CUTTERS. 00 wide ES ess Was t St. 1 the gro | N aga SE AND cUnzeRS $ 8 maximum of stability $3,500,000 before —_ ly. from surplus earnings. Property St. Louis. The real ene priest and sree CR. os 25 ** ae r 9 ; en . a ect: S28..-. Oas J... aay 5 MO a last yea + itp d. January and East * brick man B05 $06.0. BOD 2. 5» ee ; | rned la k dividend. t St. Louis buildings, ly 115 acres, Bocspien:: BOO f--- 7 . 2. is business ea d stoc ‘ located a rete office | roximately : pes: 680.00. 4 Piggies the whole p of the comp d with rein ny’s site tile constructi 2... 460... BULLS. 9 00 times ‘ 6 plants improve the compa steel and ++ 2-208... 9 00 es, Or six e than Th ity blocks, St. Louis ; f modern | hohe, ~ ete 4 BUM pede «+ See 6 50 taxes, $515,000. ° istence mor t four city At East St. buildings o =00 1880-000 9 00 , 1... OPP aie ings were in existe ntry. covers abou . hops, ete. arehouse OR ve Pan Vickers 18 00 earning it has been ; in the cou buildings, 8 ing and w in | CALVES A ‘ 1 21 eee .120. se 18 00 © ult f nest in house ul ufacturi . . are ++ 18 00 3. .++378.... 18 8 Circ the fi : entory, ware located man Security hose net assets | SB RO EB 17 Orpheum are among les no inv hich are loc al Works w ding land, Bt ie 18 00. 41....110.... if 80 its theaters oney, carri 3 upon Ww to Chemie ta, including ” Sees |S eae 7 oe gs : and i ows no m he Monsan f its fixed asseta, r cen | Bl 116 @ 20 years iness, borr igation of t on all o : cal ‘eee 17 ieee Sa i$ 00 Zz h busin — . 2 | t obliga t mortgage 1....300.... 17 00 Obes (° Some 4 00 oes &@ Cas : sks. ° the a direc osed firs 0.222022 ae 125.109. 07 13 9 at + no production ri buildings alone, situated 7 a These bonds wih'be be secured by a cl 00 annum. The | ioe eee Se coe 1 BR an ad bui raise th 700,000 a aS 000.00 per | cee BO OB... Ot... 11 00 in land an - +3 are app tire of $4,700, wpmen Earnings of $7,000,000. : Pa CB... 7... 935 ts in lan ing cities, . entir excess inery and eq is in excess | J--:-480...: 12 00 ee. 1 Asse ‘ f fast grow : in excess o vas machinery ent time is otal | 2....285.... 4°75 20@35c on a town sec : any a 153 per 4 f business 1919 599,912.11 ie Wee ket afvan ched $16.25, down sal Comp . sets 3 ; lume 0 fMllows: 24 . $5, ’ HOGS—Hog mar and top rea the middie ° Apprai ble as any s VO were as 1918 1,382,866. 64,850.00 th to tee bighae “Invel mines about 20c American : Net tangi The comp five years 29 $ ears, 2,1 is — Me highest level wee ye | tock issue. : ings for the past ' 1917 $1,046,685. for the five y $3.435.06211 Be a trade reflect: ferred s . rnings to 916 699.62 " Federal taxes $3,435,062. : above yesterday ve and mate of ihe geek pre. share. > ’ ° . bed ome net ea 1 J $1,679, , Fe eeseoeooosee j ' Fi yg > BR, 54 16.10, ‘medium ts $203 per ime into c 915 1,501.57 — Os «wane the deduction ed a 25@85c tg $15.75@ ent bea vies asse “4 ° t any tim d 1 $1,01 ’ . Net ear . ive) after : light b aw B $15 25015.85, ht pigs so! ‘ rtible a referre . 9,159.19 1919, inclusive), Taxes. aver- fron eae orcignte ene wey. ism iced conve e share P = $479, (1915 to ‘ Federal Taxes, : $14 25@ 14 75. light kinds sold from t k 18 for on ears except kin — @15.75, hs oc on th = t five y bsolescence is issue. Making tis. tee gre Ho soa pe or apes fe : The poser 06 pe two shares of comm il] go towar ds e = f the company for the = exhaustion and ‘ t ons charges on this eee? 012.42 | | os | ers bidding. 25e as : ; wl : = : 0 ciation, 1 inte iod were eli yy eo to $1800 or “id. on the is financing . le direc- | 2 t earnings of tne ce, depre imum annua same perio ’ i | ‘ fake a market. eg ey ye re on stock ‘ this fin : tinue in so | = The ne ing maintenance, the maxim ; for the es, including and — gs ready or ne $B QDOEATIONS, 5 oar 25 oney raised by The founders will con | of ell charges, Pe than seven times the average net enone deducting all charges, | a |, g araftessereeene Mas + pre The m ters. | 2.42 or 1 Taxes, 81, 1920, ig profits . | eee 1404 150 ‘tional thea , 1,119,982.42 ino Federa ecember 31, | in the astern chunks. horses. ...... rears Bow 118 tt ae dditio ; : aged & ? . 4 cluding 2 ing Dece septal of — x ee: 0a 50 building viaee. investment security. | similis Goductions, nina for the yea er ’ | ment . | Fis, Ehers QUOTATIONS. Semon tion of the ceptionally sound inve 1] er annum, Net a ted to be about $950, Yenclusion been successful in the i A 7 permcerrereeestrery 1100954 : exc i] g pe e estima Con have been there is a ; mm pe be tit hands 2.2. 85 200 is stock as an | . 1 Taxes, ar n who which ; 0.50 harac? Randa ......---05. eee GR end this | Federa ¢ f the me staple, for i . ment of $00.50 i (pS RE Riaeioanaatannaty BOA 100 "e recomm | = is in the hands o ctured are us condition, t : | Mie ity eee yao a the | Aig : | d accrued dividend | eft t of the company 1s in The products eB is in @ most prosper =) ao i | bove quota le o nly | | = ( : on. esen ’ ment of $68 in | range, jon barns. "Top Salcs of the lass $100 per share an | = The rage PR since its + gasaryy et business at the vate of production. | ‘ ; choice finis | = ne : } ; . | soeclieg. a Zz — riptive circular | | E ment of the pean demand, = tied its present capacity fe investment. | agpliameaters | Livestock Elsewhere Send for descrip it € constant and F for its products eve these bonds as a safe : (.. a ,_ ieestock Blsow! Mea toe | g with a deman We recommend | JST COMPANY I rig t tb CHICAGO, gs eT te woman ; C O : ah = ILE TRUST Eee He, sop at: age SEN Bent ue. | | LL Z || z MERCANTILE OUIS SIDE BANK ; ei Seca vig lant. 818.co@ 16 ‘Tough. $12¢@ s O th | = , ST. L SOUTH ce . > 4 ; 14.-9@ SS, ’ ows. YETTE- ce yn . 4 ritet: 8131 rene: Gr; beet, rime, | 1870 =) N. Ine. OF SI, a! 4 E 4 Cattle—Rece vy weight, ; ona bit be lished = | IFFMAI ’ them, ih ‘ ¥ qm and hea dium and eight. good | Estab KAU set guarentee } : Sj F880 15.40. F10@ 11.00: light rnd medium. ‘TER & whtie we do ' : ! Si 4 ccommon, Baer 18; common heifers. ore treet, Boston | 5, POT . HS reliable, and at - 2 ES Noi athaaee ee re, BT: S150 11.73: | 50 Congress $ PORTLAND | PAPE, ST. LOU Hon which we regard as - n > 25: canners and der steers, $8.160.11.75: 1] tel inform “thie art ; — : eee: fecter | : ley-Plaza Ho | 1, or based on hese of Ss | - | ““ocker sieers, $7 ; firm mon, 814 Copley | Bi ere ofictai, cted wm the pure | . a Rere — d com 10.1 changes | SS! heres have a _ | | q 14 1) ewen, medium. goed’ a7 Sao to I ‘BANGOR . : York and Chicago Stock Ex believe =| Are the data upon which We . ivennattrtt i ~ ew mon. . 17.-- a4 , w : . elie — ; en We G., peanean city tis” “dic higher: bulk, | : Members of Boston, Ne based upon information which we =| _—r “ a te. 10,000; Ife T0@ 14.80: king | 1 but are base So : - ‘ : eM Is a8 ete ete eee | | in are not guarante om iti | nner . : esa . a: - ’ -. ep = : en JIL. i} 2 2 a eer ¥ | * ; eA SS mag PR ve A Ber = nha eontained here! to be r | | LLL eer - 3 2 ; a cheice and I common, Thee The statem My = ; ‘ : a_ oS lightweight. woo! adium. og | } : ip @ 13 45; tte Hatters ar ee elt || ee Butcher cattle re and ah gt feeder ‘ a ' « $8%@11.75; canners Ba: & \@ ao Advertising . = ts. ' stocker Tat lambs. cn | ! or in- 7 bemeie am 2 § ar. 4 ; yer must hameny sdagg Ag PP ng Ts j— buyer ; a 17: e $11 ewes, : 1d : Hes 11) resting i “4: ieee 7 4.23@1 2 F - og Se : a ie PTE Ce os , - Ps at pe ai ;

Page 12

ladies 25e H. Albers. . ERR eee gong eT a eens Ee RE rape —— % A : t ie by ees ee Lae NAPS et ey Fo tar Th BG LA NT ‘ail G: e “* Sram is ; : io ae" ag wa ss Sion. Hie Dope sg . ** . i ” ah e : al : ’ * * a | wie le oe : iS * ey a Sr — me LOST DISPATOR E_YOU LOSE ANYTHING didvertise figs tis. aa dE en gens : : LOS YTAI for ff in the Lost and Found columns. “2a | , -- . . s 2 ; Pio GUEST OF HON . | Fagar Wenrick eees fap ciacs Sites is wi | Gf , UB BENEFIT FANCY men e R se ae fen citseee All Maryland | +, || Mittee for Jewish War Sufferers, Peete . maw LOST ANE nec in REE CARPET CLEANING— , J eler inate eet ee See ee bf bad ll hema “ a ESS A CY Lucy Pelfes ep rraes wah ope Pe | City News in Brief The “Zimro”’ organization has «Mer aS Mente if, —~ vondav. LOST GLOBE TARE CLEANING cn as : ‘ urence Almond Conner — pe athe en (nee Pet n), - ‘ ° rata Ot mee oe CeO Oe : we ot, . Bom, J rela essen, oe, Ellen Gurtie Staples ees ¥eGeciva — nt « se es cnrends ae Jasvieh rio f Witusne Pott. ear “mother of Wate’ POG Lost, white poodle; black onet over 10 c Se r - = wg -Ava, Til, fice Viale: Mol enn. = d- mall. carvers OF, POSTOFFICE ish musicians who are devoting: their Mount” Olive Cemetery. "emefnens. t2 Questions wil on bt, naaGes O.” -e inary? Call Victor 1581R, gua : ‘AAS... : | Cie rs w . ; re ~ ee Ss. Fiske to Appear In ‘“‘Miss ile | Re Old Custom House at 9 4 m.. Maree time and talents to the expression of | of Branch No. 2 2c K oe menavet | HAND cont” rewee™ cindel ‘pera on “Acoli EAL EST piace in te Nelly of N’Orleans”’ Pro | At Clayton. ‘cents an pompensation for this work arch Jewish life through Jewish folk | pene pnefeld (Mo. ) and Tulsa “(Ok.) (23: | Rigye—pes = pandell ae Since | MOG & Co. tz NG, OR : j ; a. Certinkle tte eee Boyle and Mississipp} pe Te pred and nrusie. The “Zimro’s” en- | RBILLY—rEntered into rest at Cadena. ep enti_teward. “Forest 81 reward. ‘Forest Bain ee ‘ich na ceeds for Scholarships, Joseph H. Kutz..." **’ Ee 0; is | BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB OF Bust. | ¢T§!es are devoted primarily to the! j.. saturday, March 13, 1920. Violet KEYS—Lost: bunch of keys on ring: No. rs " > SNES ce ees PRCA EC vebhe gees } e 4 ’ y 4 a | | . = 3322: . , ‘ SOS os | Katherine 4y. i. 1427 ‘Gal — DANGING met of the College Club and Mrs Sees Set a cera sms RE og seach Mascoutah lecture “0 -elect officers, "Prot, Bankson will | dew brother a nryR wenseperKoetter, our white ae 3 a. Reston ith large | DO 1 dance the latest ? oucce derson {s vide | | pee te : fe srones-) Mosher -..,...'..__ o++-.8t. Louis | Funeral from residen, ~—te_stone; ’ eo J. an . AlcPherson, 27 Washingt ; an Ww two-m r | : a JRSE— t, la the boxes, Mrs. Walter Schmits, in . Es ane z Meare 19 Fake. . ar oon they followed’ the® on en the arent of funeral will be Kiven. | Grand ay. between Deine Sains Oh OB Buchins ‘’ : -entucky ~~ SWAY an sapyeared. ——mntered into rest Monday, | Money, return keys to Box K-175. P.-ph charge of reservations, Miss Hilde oMiss Abe & Snd M. Johnson, 4442 Enricny gy March 15, 1920 Mm Bo oday. | =>: _ | DAN - : —* tp *“42 FR En iy oe eet RAINCOAT—Loat. ———— NCE to the tune of Sarde Frerichs, in charge of the sale cle 2 Prise "5078 Mepincnsington. | avtiRs. ENA PAYUK, 18004 FRANKLIN ana » Mo, Balke sna phter jot George H. | freen: pliberal creward, Geo ark, En ua 17 bbon vali. Wee yo of ticketss Miss Alice Ernst, ; B. and M. Grefinkamp. 8889A McDonald he was revrted to the police last night that | ter of Margaret, Loret ; . ion atk greenhouses. || Lafayette: ; rit me. Jefferson = , n R. and B. O'Neill. 6700 Idaho. j Se Was robbed of a Purse containing jewel. | Joseph Smith. in\her ce: George, John and | OOSTER— Lost black : com Admission aba 2° features; aif of decorations, Miss Edith , | R and C. Foster,’ 5104 Dresden. near Bightett, $400 when ine asning stare Funeral Thursany geventeenth year ) 5982 Minerva.” Cabany 4nneDe: Feward. | come. muussion 80c_pe 4 Giadsfelder, in charge of the gale el. Mrs. Warren Batly of 4556 G, ond FE. Vie ade g iat, LOS W. Stein. | the ‘burse on ar chu, Wash ‘atreeta gone laid | from family residencn sp Ria by ses ™; | ROSARY Eee: old. ~ locket, about Feb ee 17. Oly Wednesday eres of gallery seats, Mrs. Arthur Sroaee West Pine boulevard, wil] Bivea M and K. Lobin, 7120 Minnesota. | when eee a 10-cent purchase and lett it AR Sea tery, Claytos get Sener oe — Seward. Main 3450. station 2 (4) adi Monroe o Teets. Gente ee . , ssa - and 8. Dickson. nen vent. out. | ae ~ ae Ss Bn = (c) | SETTER—1, - 7 —~>. | ladies, 2 : . Gesisted by Miss Dorothy Jackes, tn | bridge party for the vicitor Friday L, and E. Metzger. eo78 Hoffman, | minutes, she said, it wae ing mo oe es Pe ys —. SPELLMEY ER—Entered into rest, after a) 8 lemon and whiten here in” rete fang | Sales Jazz Band. a — z char f th ; and Miss Margaret Blodgett of 4449; M. and A. Rleser, ‘2837 Keokuk. —. tv f ) an i goineering illness, on Tuesday, March 16. | of ——port:"” reward. Forest Oe tpetonge — aaree © t) entertainment com- | West Pine wil] t N. and A. Vassel, 208 Trudeau. |,,ARCHIE Cap - —— | 1920, at 9 up, m., Josephine Spellmeyer =". ace w | SR : Son Burden, MOrrow evening. 4. and K. Sestric, 1610 S. 10th | 1818 Morgan stctoand Harry Boyd, 83, | Spellmeyer, dear mother of Hattie Spelj.| ,ST¢en stripe, retween Olive st. on Taylor instructors. aus of publicit | A. and M. Roth, 39304 N. 234 = “OTekan street found by a lice. | Here's joyful oews (for every feshy | ™eyer, ang our d P | @Y. to Bt. Ferdinand: please return d re. 3617 Oliv Phone ‘tac " y. Reece = —- » .) ondays: tion o] every 3) | a Ost, silk, in Scruggs’ base-| and Fri evenings: admisat The Forest Park Colle e alu J. and M. Nolan, 5942 Theodosia. we 4 mnae j - G. Dameris, 3247 Morganford. here at only one dollar per large cage. (3) | , Ment cafeteria Monday: libera] reward for ‘ T 4 "7 Eéward J.. George B. and Isabella Zaenglin nos 4 : eck, 26, 2926°Tarior- ma. m Jewish F Musi — 3 1. ; sarcoma olk M c. AUBUCHON—rntereq into_ rest on Tueg- | dear brother of Mary Liebig (mee Zaenglin} City April 9 to Perfect a special o ¥ ro 1% J. Wentrech ; ' barrels of aleohol . J . 5019 Geraldine: otitis day. March 18, 120, at "15 a. m., Gregcry and t bari el of ‘and dear f -in-law ‘I > our dear father-in-law and grandfather. port wine from 106 S. 4th St. last ing: locates - mj 8678 “inney ne People mar 3744x. Fiat to acne the COlloge se Sen: - ao an honor of! c. and LL Di pel. 4263.4 Castleman. IT Was ANNOUNGET 3 a attend. t the last nna Snee airns’ seven./| A. an - Brock, 2 vaston. | th a, oe oN ‘ TODAY THAT our pounds a Week simply take , ; . S 2 | the Erie Rail , , One of day, March 35. 20, ’ BERN a benefit performance, {,, 1917, six /‘Y-ninth birthday, Saturday, at 1| a: 204 £ Boulware. 2650’ Washington. | here in the Pierce Building “inrePen, offices at bedtime dati! sont? each meal and | thony’ Ventinight, beloved husband ‘of’ Can | ceased mother. * pt&S 1956. ()| dancing “eas echolarships were awarded, - o'clock, at the Planters Hotel. Ajl| R- ae Be 5 than ge Tag Met n a Wyn iatke mmeeeneral agent and| weight t. where sou want te Ne or | dear other Ee and bene ce "gram on fang ©BER face, erin th mono- -— former pupils and their friends aol i ond a van, c673A Foie ent ' ~ Commercial agent. | weer themes ia remain to show |. Funeral g_hursday, ideaene aith at 1:30 p. | attached: reward. (Cen. AOS oe Colter rT. positive y ning: no nvi _— eee | ~'| President, Mrs, Lo ae M. McGove ‘1512 Tare cut On the machine ang 200 on the bullding. | safety. Try them for just a for ! residence. 4148 %: — 11:55 a. m.. at the | WILL man ¥ ho picked up tan kia gloves at | Dixht. ONIN RN rae uls LL. McCormack M m, 1512 Leffingwei}. & few weeks 6 Clayton avenue, Marga- New Grand Cent ] | and val Par "| E. and A Jennin 4492 West Pine. . a / and get results without i rette Wyland (nee Carey). wife af ¢3 : “ niral Theater Please return | Miss Am ule, d 4545 Lewis Place } oo” a Boing through | ; y). > of the late | same to box office of theat e. com y ©, debutante daugh- E. and A. Diehj. S. Broadway, | tures an RST OF « SERIES OF 30 LEC-| long sieges of tiresome exercise and | go;c™ah Wriand. dear Tee net, Of. EheO- | German co acer: ‘c)} tumes; ter of Judge and Mrs. Virgil Rule of eel ee V. and F. Riedy. 217 Alabama. | oraae Ney pas hology in business, to be deliv.| starvation diet. Get thes» at any goo} | dore J.. Frank J. and Margarette Wyland — TW ATC H—Lost in Wegt End, girl’s| grand’ m 0 WwW H. and T. Busiek, 7204 s. Broadway. F ys rof. Edgar James Swift of Wash. | drug store’ or send price direct t .{ &d Mrs. Ellen A. Maher, dear daughter; _“T!st_ watch, bracelet broken; reWard. Cab.' mar ‘ . estminster Place, will be D ROADS MEETING CALLED J. and N, Coffey, 1432 N. Fifteenth. econ University faculty, on Succeeding! mola Company, 864 Woodward Ay nor of John Carey, dear sister of James Carey | -22¥_5518. {©}; YOU e : Guest of honor this evening at a din. : | a pene z Molen 3428 8. getiré. | Scnege was laren te tens at poldan high | Srett. Mich., and @ full size Dackage win | and grandanns Nestor, FA ger in-law | wae WATCH—Between th anda: arn to dance af @aa,, WRF not LE 4 - Mulch, S. Second. ' ae ‘ n t by more | @€ mailed r. In her ¥-fifth year. aries and Busy R : oy se pa oh which Mrs. - Herbert Campaign me: Adoption of $60,000 J. and M. Breecher, 227 Lafayette bey 100 sales managers and other business | per and peso direct In plain wrap- r wg A Koureday. ~ ag at 8:30 Willis. Rice-Stix Dry Goode Cure A, p. Prideynd ngs: ales ae 49 Part ? ” . “a. Ss, : Ke ees py ? j | Ss "* j +? . v . 2 the nee aey Ci will 000 Bond Issue to Be Planned J. and B. Alles. 4353 we | Wee ee | thanchester Carne: to St. Cronan’eingie Monase ednesday ons: citrate. | © Coun ub’s ; ——__. == ei nee to aivary -emetery, Relatives ARD 1 an ie irick’s party. ‘The function is|__Th€ annual convention of the Mis- BURIAL PERMITS “ZIMRO” PROGRAM TONIGHT | ZAENGLIN— ore, £0 attend, oad Baircat Fog.” “PPeintmsoe. “Caller een ° ‘ v— t | . . — ——— — _ be a fancy dress affair, and Miss iaien wen Wide Hard Roads Asso- Anna Tynan. 79, 3439 Arsenal: myocarditis. eee D E A A 2 H S | gaMarch _ 1920. at O30 oe Sanday. For the arrest and Conviction of DETECTIVES convene in Jefferso yosn Trumpour, 24. 3527 Pestalozzi; ste- Orchestr ? ®ngiin, dearly beloved husband of Ma ; ; Sam} : Opi ein n is | @ Will Be Heard at Odeon ward J. Geeuse, dear tather “ot Memis: | Parties implicated in theft of 2 DETECTIVE—Does shadowing &V.; phone Lindell sin It is expected that every c y s ’ ‘Ount Car ' 4 | if ° , , , Winifred arene ouah. 4 months, 1416 Arling ; &uspices of the People’s Relief Com. 7% St. Vincent § Church, thence to St. Ferdi nd 1313 N. 9th Nand’s Cemetery, Plosissar. — = = a : ra. ; 4 : ay - nein : PR ttstngran oe ee Mil id OSs iy ’ “Jefferson Theater this after. > | FYed Smith. 65,1824 Warren: pciers | |Creveling, 2°4 brother of Marie Adele | PERSONAL—Jennje: Let up near from you. | 57... ‘TRING art ae ann TEATRICAL after sf > *cler vis, Y gz. | —OF come home. Mother 3631A Nebraska ¢c) | ELECTRIC WIRING—PFixey, OM Ore neen tn honor of Mi ] $ @€c Timothy O'Coinell, 60, 1490 Monroe; heart | aden tmeral from _residen ; Fe ' i.) 108: al) week oe leereed Tepair. FPALLADIUM— , wh 8S Ruth Moffat, disease. i. | deemer Churer Pa me ge to « iOls Re- | PERSONAL—Annie McAtee: Your father te clan. Th ‘ suaranteed ; licensed electri. ri yADIUM , of roller Skatin Ose marriage to Edwin H. Hilmer rma in, | Augusta Haverporth, 83, 2914 Barrett; heart | /nues, Webstes. Groves, ppd elma ave- dead: funera} at Perryville March 18, 1920, Riverside boa Tic Co., 6216 Carlabad ve; mbaoee by of Grand, wil! hold thet Will take Place M h disease. 18. at m Intern nee? March PERSONAL—Mrs. Wood. who was house- | Tp : (c53x) evenin Me hbo. nyt ellen skates Sa Th arch 23. 4 ‘ Weston Morgan. 45, 1906 Goode: tuberc hash | Cemeter:. . . 1ent at Calvary | keeper for a dressmaker wee diel: pine LET us Wire your house und furnish Ar —£. March 20: 29 valuable prizes, ia fat 8 pce were Misses Ruth Mot... urial Permits R ogy hampagn *, 69, 34602A N. ith: apo- | | DELGMAN Retereit ss ©) | call at 40224 Palm. ree x raves Industs tal ppates. free. Phone Sidney 3049 | yr ¢ OER, ¥td.—For cabaret Te ga Moffat, Dorothy A. C. Ferguson, 63, Sanitarium: dementia. | When You March 15, 1990. at 7:30 p. m.. Alvina | Leavy, relative of "Jive re of Ann Wr. , : Pe ee N+ ' ed Norris of Buffalo, goten W. Bet WEEeKcednks: Se ee Virden, 11) | Mary Hogan, 50, 8848A MoRee: canvér ! earing. | Chester and ie. et. Delma dson, Elmer, | SEALED PROPOSALS | 56. Q Iress 6 BEAUTIF UL HANDS ed a ° rs. Stella Overby te Se C2 esceoce's Virden, Til _Ed Hogan, ‘1, 1225 N, 7s th: pneumonia. | of Mr. nd Mrs. Louls Rohifing end ont il Saat en ee NP NN aaa iW ith beautiful] fi dial) e ugh We Fs Office of Custodian March 16, fitter, 3412 Thomas. Cent 96681, Lin. adi | ngs tte ard pindrsabatettdbee tT en, Mo | eek Toes @ Fellows’ Cemetery. >| +, Sealed proposa!] ly ’ : : . . | H Wossen re . rt — "Tete seeessese. Alfiano Ytaly | pt man — ‘DUblic g , Hallie Horine ‘"**’ +++001617 West Billion | iMre. jplersick (nee Flenker}. des) father of | any and ai p20 1821. The right reject | : entral 8723, Bomont sof the entertainmen Sam HH, Firestone 46004 Delmar LL | | dohn ‘Eulereicn Mig ate mh me % Carl and | Depertestt! —- COLIN. rd Serpeesury | GAS PIPES blown t, §3 ft *OSOS ASeeees j / - . a * 2 k, ‘ . . 44.5 @ NM. t it Fs i out, q We don’ o YT or the relief o ow Seer ....,..” C8 beesees, 1727 Biddle | , and grandfather, aged 72 yea; Carl anda Custodi 70) | ,UP your floor, cut you mt tear e ic x | y 4 NE casts seaen SMe > Miss ret Dobyne. Beatrice Smith tet teeeeecsc,., Siam Laiwion | Gomvfort takes down swellings “and y | PRUIN—Entered ‘int. Pony sptagy Ba Bey ‘po ee neds tt, may cans) TOF 2159X. “Robbite Bros.. 2237 Chouteas during strike: excellent va _ 4 7 * a Ma - | ; a es ay, { : . , if un ers 6 ri ! . . . re 2 e at : i. “ ow yy ny Aa oS eeees Bonne Terre, Mo draws the soreness and misery right | $30 to $65 pe arch F i en "® POP Ghee en an a ‘ i wer n when the thirg in the! Walter Oren Thompson ..... | chain ne N Cee fer tired, aching, sore feet. | cong Cale am. to Be, ‘Mark's Church eto | and F OUN D Central avg ns? for moving. a ng pp eDericnce tet : 0 to Kee Our Chil. Mahala Elizabeth Brittin. /Fort Madison, = © more shoe tightnes hone Cemetery. Fria invited go Rr. | . | WE advance aye on furniture, ru . a bent reference. Rox Kot}, tee Dt . Well” lectures Will be given at sorture, » FUCHS—Entered into rest T ssn SOT LOST | our warepnines Wiehe Grolas if stored tn | BOOKKEEPER—And cashier desires a 30, Mesdames Talton T I 16, ID20, at 6:15 DP. m.., Anna Beene piarch pos ; it aa taint a age Co. 1516 ‘Franklin y Gniture and Stor. Spare time, On Small fet of books: 7 : . will b ve and Rogers V. tJ) e of “Christingt old-Oberbeck) and dear sister reward 1220" g *ussell, Geyer or 14th st.: W ASHINGTON EXPRESS } ee 2s, Post-Dispatch. = : ; Stila ms “uchs . ; ad Witter eet .. - we vr aa | BOY. > , men , Adrien 8. Rieviae witt ushers, Dr. | oO arbara Hoh, in Ss “nineteen aughter Al JOMORILE CRANK Wie HANDLE—Loav? Delmar and King’s highway' trucks rs hire | rant waste ovanien bo siete a =. etious ' + ep Peak on “In. from famile eenaay. March 2). a we mM.) mar tay afternoon: between Pac and Dej- |” °*'"®. hauling. Forest g074 Delmar 24x | ont 2s45W | ‘an . tomorrow, l to Friedens Geenatecs! S Moton eet av nue, | Call Forest ssi enw ay: between 2 and i. ee eee (83) | BUTCH Ek Youna ie — _ : alk ¢ wa « Pe le - Cc) ™~ . = om Witenes: MIteh be eros. wuesday, March 18 1920 at | BAG — Lost physician's black bag from aut AMERICAN STORAGE CO Pee jer or meatcutter. FP. M.. ot ° We . , " a Was ington ay Ph . varanteed west insurance es? ants Keneral . Meee Brecht. , dear daughter-in-law of | St 2140. . one oe mont oR} "Cone eet our Fates. 2315 Olive’ daha 2nd jobbing, R F.. | 4 &28S an BAR PIN—Lot. 3 3 ————___.. ©) ail B BROOCH oo — Marine SORIA furniture. automobiles, boxes {6 ,0t0rage of “485 ond to tL DER—48T7 ~ &. . » Ps _ . j , ° ° os ‘ : a Em M. 8 GLANCY—on Sunday, w ° mounte ay 4 Veen Loutee, | OVS Pack, ship: service © ticlene r | _terations; bing: pians fu rH Proule, daughter 8:40 Mm. Haesne arch 14. 19°20 a; i and wy ed in gold: on { th, between Olive | Fatiet ctory, Consign your ds eo ompt.' est soa. ure 7-1. > m. of Andrew Sproule of 5175 Lin. mother of the late W.H. and y ea deqr | ward a ascent Ore car, Monday: re. | “F8nd-Laclede avs Lindel fP5" Deimar ¢2° |CA RPENTER—Ssi. and cabinet shep: we. j Funera] Thurs “e6, age day MEN Entered into rest on Tuée- BRIEF Sa Xk Ween ee a Weetmenn aint UD. . “th Uaran. | er. 1929 President: Victor 3500L, e. = AG, ¥20, at 19-29 bey J—Lost, on Page ~~ — ZITA Utah. (2) CHAUPRETD pS ; J ose . +. m., ont car, lea ' ‘APER Se ene : FEUR...Si¢, ences P Mrs. J. M, Pickerii! and her daugh.- j | ome GOP ribbon peloved husband » Alice bers amie i — book and ledger am VV ALL) AER rf ening done. g00d work side work A Neoves naiee lin hoses = rOne é eT) } £ ‘ nota. “ ‘ 3: et: > we Fi ene sad af 4 _ nT mere eran ered outensstemaie tine © tite, : Bet 5 SOS , Mise Josephine Pickerti} Of 6655 brother, brother-in-law aa Leann, OOF dea Strop Co., Tag Lucas an , recent « OF) WRI E Gries t ier 1... “| CHAUFFEUR by neat, colored: tas © avenue, are Spending a for:. | trom eee Friday, March 19, at 8:30 « m ,| re. at panel ety reasonable MS We, Paper clean- aon? Car: references “t4 ; in New York Cj Le , : dhe seas ¥ residence, L523 North Leffing- “AMEO PIN Lost. at Lind's Grocery ory ear! WALL PAPER CLEANER een I) | CHAY PPEUR~MSit. by experienc oolre ue. to St Leo's th and ry OF hear ‘LANING| 5 . Opera? Pare te Calvary Cemetery “ 1urch, “memos Ware ne ashington. Forest RSI9OW’- re. i {all Lindel) 1479 Os. $1. oalrine: aan & ake of r i . 7 c4) ; POMEL. ee i te) . r rences af } LAL —— , 2 -_ CAT. oo — ‘c)} ate Meelis “ A atu oe , ree Fe a tee ’ ee Se Predericn’ ae yesiiay. March 16. 1999 | ( ai Lost. blue gray Angora; reward. For.| .Oply ‘the = best ok CLEANING CO,—*| (tat PRECR sig | @-- from the Alexander parlors 3825 ny ®. | CLASS RING—Lort; gold: monogram Ky | TROY (LEY “ING Gott oe (cS) | _— Siteor Rigwina 1726 N. | siront recast) | teed: Baae® beh or Cai eP tay Migl: | PROD, GER ING Ts "1836" Chovtaay, be! | CHAUEPEOR Private NAGEL—FEnterea Int eee 3B) | tral ategze % v. Cen: | ears” exper * © rest on ; 'D—leet ai fC) | om eur: | Nagel hei ved eet os a. meer. between Tutti amanda set. out of ting vavontne Sa cleaning painting and = | chaufte a Pox i? hehe a ' . eh? u ; , cleanin » ew ' . — = J |T. Newel. dear fathe, a Halt? pate, Mary Olive or on ive «tt car rowargnnd and tral Ox eT. Wilson. S. 16th gs: Cen. | CHAUTFEUR—Whe wants to William Nage} and our de fa’ lilp and | batin, Universit, Clyh : ee aes ren ee ‘@) | af Mecharged Ser, Frendfather. brother and uncle. agng! iM DIAMON] > RING. Lest 1-3 on nn — WINDOWS. ‘Weems paint Cleaning Cat}| tor Transport Corps. 1 years, “— ; ' wo lk 2 «Cara Diat'. - Fy oo ree ening (8 . tourin ‘ar. . a Ses: j ree eneral from residence 1615 eesti Trethe te ~ t Continestal aay Helen Boggs it Lindel 3 La W2s da dtacon { bee ine + nallve f ‘eblea ~e « ° : . ms ‘ . st > , ““ ’ ie " ; t. ¢ ” a = aoe i ~ pe an a ee ate ~maeneengs. March Ig "feet. at 2° 5 me re Uredee. | Tee oe Dispatch Bldg es a | gone walt = ring deme ,Cet® by having | CORRESPONTHEeS Privat i a " (eB: . Iepwe - Co a gy See ‘ al . . TORe How A eietent to } : tee ee Entered into reat on ene Fin he Hberal reget IIRA BIO mame of *516 Dickson. Bomont "SOR. Cay tral + et IMting eel tea § PANing anol “in. re RE hetp OOTrespend~ oe father of M . DOW erior decern: x eorrespond re. A. I. Brown (nee 3——Lost, odle. angwe ie... tian. Me: leree x AL REWARD FOr N _ | . . : t erence, : i . trom Matt. Hermes Yarn eign Pwalt ON. CABANY 4m1w ss may ~~. STOVE REPains chy ae etle for room in Went ie ? OG-—Straved or atole N a e — a et ae» pe ee n. North St WAN Rit; elderty : hearing end West Florissant aven te Fri h ; | _ Pt ne a ee ered a Comme evs rewant A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY GO. | seb Sher, "wrenttty 9) Stove revsire. 316.318 Third ot. (eg) — oy eave bali erences A , f ig eel oe | egal Try lon . Ri am AKER Wi -- i t third ne'n vr Bar tintoly, ‘now een te is tage hS—On breac a Der monel teen SY ET aes AND MACHIN ¥ : first-ciass: 8a KEM

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i “uy 2. -j4 _ MELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | NG MEN—And boys for | ‘ ail TRADE SCHOOLS " EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND | HELP WANT ED—WOMEN, | GiRLS i _GIRL—To wrap butter. Paul A. Schulze a m O14 8S. Cardinal av. eae “g RX MO HOME—We will pay 5 Versite Medical Sehonl. 1402 8. Grand. 0) et =. : to i for your spare t tf ees SALESMEN WANTED show cards: no canvassing: we | Instrect you , GIRL—Or woman; restaurant work; $10 bh DBP PQLLLL LPL LLL LLL Pelle ' keen Sane supplied with steady ~a week. room and ‘beard. 448 Clayton ay. si ALMEMAN-—To seli St. Louls real estate. | rite now. Dept. E. Brennan Show Car? GIRLS—For wrapoving and sanding chairs. one Mr. Moonev, between 10 and 12 a m... ms 1117 Garrick ~ Chi | National Chair Co.. 301 8S. Main. ic) 4 -14 Reatmen's Bank Bide. ieT) bay rg ¥. W. G A. ap ge foe For weneral housework; come and) PALESMAN— Ww \ v a mr a. 13 Ho (c4) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | SEAMSTRESS—To [reosir clothing: $15 ie | WOMES—Coloret: 7 —— ee Appiy linen | eeders. folders. hand shakers. ladies’ SS37_Deimar b se Restaurant. 702 N. Teh et. HAND IRONERS— Experienced on ladioe | cre best wages paid. Call WEST END sie; FINISHER xp te help Free WOMEN —Gont hand sewers, ire i ie wages pal “ES > : sserter am) mangle help. gts clothes. _hpply New Crystal Laundry. S926 ze LAUNDRY, 432) Finney a fc) | camuary. ot 76 Easton® Say. eo) eimen.__1117_ N. Vas Laclede a rt 1300 Park. (c8) HAND IRONERS Cuffer and bender. marker and assorter, Patent leather dressers We @ want several good hand ironers: also firs to learn. Superior Laundry. 1745 §&. BRAUER BROS. SHOE CO., one yey A ge operator: steady work: , 18th st. icy 4TH AND PINE. (ce) ° V I; MODEL, LAUNDRY. 2907 —— | LISTER— Aseorters, checkers, bundle wrap-_ ) Girls ithout a Trade HEMST iTCHER— Experienced. =| oy Sain a ~ a ~ SHIRTMAKERS WTD WE WILL TAKE GIRLS OVER | focse ano pININGROOW GIRE—Wilge. auaygea Delman 7 ALL UNION _ TRL— White: ON PARTS. UNION 16 OF AGE AND __reference oe ; ing and downsta oo. work: I 4 7 M HO ae Sig xeneral housework. ome: good wages. 3089 Waterman. SPECIAL FELLER AND TEACH THE WwW TO OP- 4508 McPherson: cali Forest 2745J. — | MAID—Cooeking and downstairs work. refer- | EV TO EW ERATE A SEWING MACHINE ‘Wocgecini—No laupdry. —— 3397. ences. 2846 Lafayette av.: Grand 424. (5) | SLE ‘VER, GIRLS . Ss N° L G. N — fc) MAID—Experienced: no laundry er cooking; | ON NEC KBANDS, Ct FFS "NiStUAL OF JZORTURI ON MEN’S CLOTHIN AND fots SEGIRL—G Creme email avoly at once 4323 Washington. | wh a big amily. 4252 Fioriesgnt. fc) MAID— Ward maid. St. Luke's “Hospital. AND COLLARS MAKERS: GIVE THEM STEADY WORK. | LAUNDRY HELP | SHOE WORKERS, wADoly 2816 Wasntaers Et gibest. Guice S183; eventm Bide, Sth. ACORDION PLEATER—Giei. « eupert | GIRLS—-To work in collar departmem: §13' WAGES USEGIRE For general housework: no; line Keen, Warekk Bee, De _ CUFFS AND GIRLS TO oe ee ice 3193; evening, del 147 machine and : salary $15 ¢ week: off Saturday .fternoon. D'nks | } : 12 Jefferson av. _Locust_ | LEARN. (2) with than for rrish 8124 Olive. fed) CURLEE CLOTHING Co HOUSBGIRL—Fer lower floor and din! | MANICURIST—823 Pine. as | SaLEaMaN— First-class shoe salesman; give St. is Plume and Pree Yo.. 620 N.) GIRLS —Te fie vettere card and stencils: ne | he _ room work__Call_Cabany 3008. : M IE W A) salary Davis Reicheabech St ion | Broadway. (c@) | experience required. Charlies F. Haanel. 1001 WASHINGTON AV. (e3) | HOUS . ay hite;_ general a ARRIED 0: — ~ Elder Mig. C Lik si (4) ALTERATION ANDS— on | 708 st. cS) | __329 N. Euciid av. Forest 3168. If rou have spare time and can | 0. YF ee — 7 eo Vv eget here's _pigEest | moner- GIRLS © * old. — Rn! rock: 29700 S , 7th St. (edo feateork: family of three ter eeneral on si pa Me gy Be ans Sve rl. “CO. ce — ‘= eS, v un Wi ouse. I ~~» Frank!lin av. ( ¥ BA MEN—Four hustiers who are | years of age: Bho age oor A GIRL-—-For stock room; girl for ae half day on Saturday the year . empires 668 For xeneral housework; no . ee mn RTENOGRAPHER— - =| teresting work 4 to work hard for money and | Box R-5. Post-Dispatch. (om, _c@sk; steaty pactiions good wages. Strin- round. OWENS ‘Pp APE McPherson. A nn ity — goed home. 446! girls over 16 to learn to with references required i ye ‘ox tuntties city Bs an - on - © os ispatc i@)} — SALESMEN _ CLERK ay i) | aye and girls to learn; good per THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH- ,verk: > sdults: @room apartment; no ' ashington av. STENOGRAPHER—And typist, experience Be a Telephone Of ; ‘* SCHAPER’S STORE, ~, ,wmts,, Pleasant, Strroundines: “salary gil 18ti_chouteas, “ING CO., 1201-09 Washington, Hovsecint or conan, tor geseat he SN omental ane ee TORS" iat wilt_ine gh ov oe ’ | per week with eavancement: & t. wive full par- GIRL—-Fer general h rx: 4 aduits: ~ 5 Acts 7 : to SGIRL—Or woman. for general house- tunity for wide-awak: young lady: some SCHOOL FOR ae SS aul Goh and Washineten. i$) | ticulars. ticulars. Box R-174. Post-Dis OR mages s: no jaunars, 2145 Hawthorne. 3rd- floor. is (c8) “oes good heme. Ti22 Alamo: Cabeny oer See meer wens: a po- ING ae _ BUSINE Me >N-- Sov upward | COLLECTOR—Youns t ect - — + s ; ete iS sition. Appiy Employment Dept.. Century | SS j week eppeal to vou? If you are net making month! fie from = tH ~ coi a GIRLS—Experienced. for genera] office work. HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for weneral house- NECKWEAR MAKEK&— peetres Sea. eee nes — RE ARIELLE ty we can use Y lant; must be smart F apumner. fine Apply Mr. Simpson. Meyer Bros. Druz Co WE NEED GIRL my at F good home. 7122 Alamo av.: Cabanr STENOGRAPHER AND TY DI®T. SSES sol4 a weganization. talker. 906 Columbia Bidz. Sth and Le- 4th and Clark. ied) N ie rere? ic nq RNERS PRESSERS :- Splendid opportunity for wide-awake voung rite or cali Rrown yore cust. | GIRL—For dish —- arr stewa ry Will take irl : 16 j HOU SEGIRI L—Young. white, for housework. ’ —s lady. experienced tn beth stenography and tral National Park BR ou where 302, COLORED HELP WANTED :hoceer ce. Early “BEE Choe ola esd ba a Praag pate baby: "emai famiiy ood ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN. fice buiding downtown: answer ev ing expe every moraina: $0 week 30m ge Ea agg ye | : cc WW __ we rience * x . ° . (cl4) , Pong Le : cup threads: .week work. Weinstock Mite , zist and Locust. fe?) ne ia housework: 2 tn family: apartment RSEGIRI—For small child, and to assist d L | | Topping Machine G J - the stock of a large COOKS—Cooking yoo — ; eo. 615 N. Sth st. l@undry :good wages: nice heme. Forest onan oe ete =" $909 Cabanne pl. ee an ocust. (et) Ne 4 irks, Ce , For clothing ¢rr corporation that offers the moet usual! and . house- GiRL—Or * > to eseit | il decart- _ 08 _- . : ay~ m LEVIN. 614 to the investor; a man who'ls | - St ment selling “crecners ond. aan: a HOU SEGIRE— white or nea: colored: eas: NURSE- -Experienced. white. te take care of STOCK G [RLS—Colored ; ex- ing achine Girls, ee —- capable ~ the better —— COOK —Colered + ee te. a. — = $i2 per Inion Biscutt Co., 6th and ae 7 - ee —— famiiv wages: one on ‘ years old: highest waces. perienced and ine . d. Girls Apply ELY & W: Any Business » _ tate _propest be : Carr. amo’ 'S- 0 whole day o f eac! eek: ¢o home nights Seat Fu references required. Box A-23". I xperience P= Ie never publicly ee aN t te assured of large re ae Grst-class; good wages: ref- GIRI-—To work in candy shop frem 11 a. = Me @ —2De Grerrille ___Cabeny_@1. ne —_— Apply IRWIN, 509 Washington PAPZR BOX FACTOR he. enieamore | that we so" | SooKColares | oS Om. end rom © Shae alt wank AR pe0Ob, COLORED GIRE OR SUMS be kc ‘Ss: aoegr i. conan: : RoR. ex) 5S. Eighth St. ie Sao lt teh erences. good woman ; ‘eariing Bouse week an re ene night off “week tC & 4 Hot “SEW OR! Face nomen reiirn to go away tn summer et) ; z | aoe te be ty to ag ner 2 our malta. r. _ Forest 3545. ash _1%e2 S. Grand fe) —Offers manv splendid op- nite. te ee LIV aS ER ODM, Wi -$ conan required. 3333 Waterman av, 1 ne Et wERATC Must be experi- Ne Tth floor Victoria Bu telligent an@ forcibie man- COOK-—Experienced. whi 4459 - GIRL—With good education and some ex eee : : e4 = enced on switchooard. ajestic Hiote:, ijth oye ae tn 8 om ag one oa opportuni unities | deli bi. ware... AB ts ence fn -gereral offi sor ieee good cn sel portunities to HOUSEGIRIL—wWhite. vr oune. ¢ assist wit OF FICE GIRI A pe ag a. go i - and Pine sts. : as WANTED ie a4 i a | teenie Stth Lenprenen Grand aa & . oa Deedee RoReray housework.‘ no washing! no outside | ran a a ic. 2% “EXPERIENCED TRIMMERS Pree ausinEned - ( | _ family. 3448 Longfellow: Grand 44. ‘ 2 Olive st. ‘eo — Me 3 ‘tn fami Cabany \1606J. «127 pravots a\ he : 5 ‘ me bantam Pherson. ~z FEFICE 7; me eaten ‘ . . roll Th os RA KERY—CotumPia | _ COOK os GILRLS— All c easy » . age a os ? C 3IRI S ao tener ~ Lv a ns _ . c vator: wholesale general merchandise store. ss ror. Grand hite girl for general house- X over. mux ith parents, $10 per wees CO - oe CONFECTION ERY — . ; : TOOK — Woman. white. for extra work on easy work. congenial surroundings. Box ner nd S815. Victor 1S58R. we] Ss p .. high = or grammar _‘*° Start 162 1 Ar ‘ade bide. e+) og 1001 WASHINGTON | ve : on good MALESMAN-Sideline or reg-| waa TO 8 AO ecgee| ~swho want pléesent and Sut pr Aserteet. 4 is See ote (ie _erptasice for fing and Gigs insed "torn etfice Saline positon fy down. = } ; | —w “O : i } ; US 2 wage. chance for advancement: o_- . nae tno a ~ -~ - _& Blar; exceptional line, medi-| COPE wom Aram pas S RM OOP alte Ra SEER teresting | work, | liberal ee a I ne SESE; —__SALESWOmEN WA ~“am-priced Raincoats: American- couple preferred: to t TWINE CO.. 71 XN. 2D ST pay, a chance to learn, to night. Cail at $968 S. bath ot bn ener Out | se _Frankiin av 5) | Ge right sersen: sate euperienes, eae Gn | cates de brand; bi ition f | vie eh_Sashington bi ___Forest (| Ginia—Teo bright; 14 and 15 years of, advanc to bett _for_ Stottiemyer = | ORERATOR—Heavy power sewing machi salary. Box K-SW). Post-Dispatch Subecion, 300. Beem + ay Vane e oran ig proposi 10n or | COOK —For, cooking: month and $100 work; no pas efice work@mchance for BR an My ence, o etter them- HOUSEGIRL—White. for genera! houser orl oe es ns nema os TYPIST—And general office assistant, by nut i a - undry ; per mon an extra t pi Southwestern u Tel on : ~ . tr emall mil. GTRLE— 8 vears ‘ UPERATURS—On cae uttonho! n isWwer im OW RAancwriting Bex R-180.) Ss stores e ter. AMERICAN RAINCO AT | COOK— And housemaid: whit as ceiieeare aba: thon. ” neat aaeae - HOT SEGIRL—Expertenced. to a = iddies: also plain stitchers very bie _Fost-Disvateb. ‘ ic, SALESLADIES— Expertence® ees = Qs , GO. Col b WOItC: work all year; oniy those willing to learn perience housework: family ef three: r pen apn oe Weinstock Mfg. Co.. 615 N. % ‘c; TYPEWRITER COPYISTS—W va department. Apply Irwin's ver W . 2 umbus, Ohio. (el) | experienced ; in private school [*** need appir. Ecker @ Co., Benoist outside work: no laundry work: early din, OPERATORS —Expertenced an middies openings for young women ple Fang oe far GOODa STO —, ey od for giris: earg wend ; : Hide.. Sth and Pine sts. tc} eswomen fl reod wages. Call Cabany © on 0, mr sts and dresses: $29) to _ Der week operat: ing a tvpewriter: « lose: 1 o'cleck Sat Sa LESI. ot een Te. Re ; ie. n ; Separate GIRLS—17 OR OVER. TO LEARN FIELY _ Sterman. -~ aa einstock Mfz. Co.. 615 N. eTé urday. vacation each year: salary from $13 =cum over => years, tnvoice Seoue: 5 no b - el * NDING , OU SEX - > FERATORS ro m ngalc reas: | we start. Phone Mr. Schell erences: travel indefinitely : ‘ |G SALESMEN 73 ‘room with bath. Apply HOS.’ ro reams AND ADVANCE. APPLX a BOCESSIRI— Fer erase Reusveceh:- ue Wii ae Gh oe eee Tea pay, — lth: 01 nike : Seats oh. 0 Si | Xertised line. Ralston Pura Ce. WK ses ar o enced “9 HER HALL, 6984 “‘Wvdown bi ELECTRIC MPG ges THE EMERSON ——are particuiarly wanted. ences. i007 Waterman, 3d floor Cabany _Buckley Shirt Co. 210 S. Jefferson ay. ics) TY PEW ITER COPYISTS—We are enlare- ——— SALES - ‘woman whe ashes. . 1 ™~ Oexpenen .. am . _—_— . : . we FEE 92 a i ERATO rienced on ' nion Specia! me ur advertising, department and can ADITES %, bh Greases. Hex ‘j we eat once. TIT Washington f fy | Cabany 677. (e4) | ir oe and gotten eng guaran- They will be given every HOUSE KEEPER—For tne count 4 & rae Sinem tor ooo + making: will pas ‘2 Dix » a he fone ane le — ca fn ed in type SCH ae - iz GUNDRY- ~ Pires sh . = t on to D- - nm ork ein ¢ ™ Fy : on = C 717 writer ‘ work - reg ®alar* an} — ~~ ‘ ~ " COPYIST—Young lady. on tyovewriter, for euateret fom xirte to lee tia S11 for su opportunity ta dev elop eS = caratty._ Sos Ki: 3 Di _goaremes. Ye ol Seid ang anoint x to handle high-grade pass K-113, Post-Dispatch. — 2 CQ. nanver box factory, 31 4s Main st. their business abuity. Posi- MS RE eet ved hi a ae ty Mad a Poat-Di a oe Bes B-E6. SS Al ESI \DIES 10 : nroposition. ¥ lear weekiy | COPYISTS—Se ] vacanc -' GIRLS—We se o> girls = : ; HOUSEKEEPER—For six-room fiat. gool machines: easy work: experien vat -Dispateh ‘ sentinies —_ “= ae =e oe 8 - a okie | Ren + — lo jen. She young lady | Tair cas an one . Si srl to de ‘= t10ns are open in many de- plage and pat ty v six-room Past av s- on uP to $30 Der week and get WAIST MAKERS —And finishers, skirt giris eneed and equipment a *— ealary expected. Box K-11@. and pleasant work: splendid Pau na partments, and we trv al- Be WK KEEPER—Doubl+ entry, state experi- will yo Ry fF uy — ede 3817 Washington bl ae na | it ie -)- rood "SEEN Y. Sales Manas P - spatch. 3) rancement Phone Mr. Schell, Olive SOG te x rw ‘ —_ ace q age and salary eu=pe ted. Rox At per week: ceme read for work Consoli- 75 Al rR _-~s “15 Nw oh at * ROE Sr Oa Deiy 4 = A. ~~ eee, a ~ 7 Rox 4-147. Pos > “ eauaN—Youne ap - | end pleasant work: splendid chance f ‘Bar G S AND WOMEN in the department to which HOUSEKEEPER —To take charge of home, S0% (OR WAITRESS —Scherts Restaurant. ae Ol “ eneed: a ks i NNECTION. LiBi | ion: also extra Saturday men. S | Yancement. Phone Schell, Olive 3602 D¥ WORK: EXCELLENT CHANC . ) —— oe OPER ATORS | r nce? ; COGS 3 ee son. Ni . | A . 4 .LE? ANCE mr : iante av. ios) a is N FOR SFI. LING. Rraadway. = ies ‘CQCNTER GIRL = i TF Wane we =a ‘TOCSTER “om, Experienced et neces- GIRLS filled in the follow Ing sec- HOt SEKEEPER “For institution: ene cana- nee cox i art . . 3 SHRODER ~co.. . 2 utes serienaed or tnampestenatll. mee ; > ta te trlen Pega EB ance th 334 Cheetnut rg Bon-Ton Catttente. Corrugate4 paper bor factory: light work: tions j , die of taking « charge of heip Applr. giv- AaB Ww an rRESSES— -Expertenced: day work. 1715 «ood ery; permanent pesttie, 4 the wh i's. Price Seam oes efterncer : payi position DRMONSTRATOR—La +clean, sanitary working conditions; perma- = a “Box R58. Post -Dis and salney expect. JPERATORS—Power machine. —~— "= ~andy_Co._ 518 Ttacen_&. = momtiy 5 yy tman, Bex A- Poat_Dfs. ‘e$) ence preferred. C ney hor @ = wee a. | Bent: #704. 7. mt. ast -Dianatch. . WAIT TRESS. -111 N. 7th st. Thomas Res. “A!-EXLADIES-Past growing ané p ? ni E SALESMEN—25 =) mar S24aT. catorsvbies ‘Del | SCHARF-KOREN MFG. CO., 24 and Tyler HOUSEMAIDS Win experience. Missouri, MOON MOTOR CAR CO. _taurane etre Seuth Side epectalty adap REALTY co st , a ye ~ve" ; = img) - . ° a Ranptist Sanitarium. : a . le ‘A oe a ne : > : — : re . ? aesce ~ A A TEE te nd Rt on : y experi oe ——— MAID—3739 Windsor 1! GIRLS— Notions, Toilet Articles. HOCSEMAID— White. tee ae at > 00 N. Main. (e4 i+ RERS—e noure 53 te: Sm. 655 Mom sorvicw » oat ing = en te $ ae ——— And eed. fed: 4 . - “ooking. 4377 A LA deli 514. WAIT = ¥ ea eee eur HWdera! month. DRESEMARER_O- - Se « he a a 2 Anderson ote Rw tya =a A j m . ~ STE ADY WORK CUR > er \ OPK NLP ee Neettaurant. &li Mar- = ALESLADI The Ura ér'nks toca? ‘ : tt coverage. accident and ork. : hay wages. ——— A. we, > She ‘ . : LEF tet. Te re Tork. tm ‘ts Child Steady aes os t mes aad tai ee, es oe by Apply ii 2. 25 we | IR IL S a IsS—Appiy room S81 Odd vulyes cs OTHING co 1001 WASH “W AITRENS — Experienced 5 per Week. wants three capebte women, ov i @*haim fustrment; 40 5 rm, wee wes ee — nanan ome reac 9 work 170 §& Grand a 45. te travel in desirable Reserve ay, agents ae ATOR GIRL — Mam we nent tn appenr- W i | h VY J ANITRE SS—-Apvir Ortel Ride. @th and! INGTON AV Victor 1 ic. Oppertuntty for these whe — a het Gh Wateart as oe | Enetee-Wertera 414% Bresadcey te) Experienced shoe stitchers to ei Cac ou = : ny EE ee WOMAN—For cleaning, offices o once 6. Saorement =e } BRATS a EXAMINERS—And pressers. experi on learn the gentlemen *S garter TANITRE — be ge ha sy t niversitr Die and “Willens & rb he + roe Phat magyar Bangs 20 os. cay — faniter iBT ON. tr ar = cir Gamal For partirwate ae SEAT Wiha oot alle ; fMaennelette sleeping garments. Major Mre. . - ) %, ‘ © j aoa piel am. ae | ss Mannelette sleeping garments steaée work MAN a n deluatess lepart Sturges. Directer. 455 Lecust ae ther bosiness ¥ ies ——— xo _ 111@ Washington av.. 4th floor. ian business : excellent opportunity, OB "017 Morzat - ERS- General Printhe co tite Wash @ays =aturda> : Major Mf — aoe mrad... 6 N. 8th cont Me WING AND STON PRESENTA —With ex. GIRLS—Over 1€, Bs . | _ fe» | Ce ® Washington av. 41h fino WOMAN —To care for home before and 4u na newsdeslor breaks and = Apoty 153, ein wrapping Ss; | well paid while learning; clean, If vou have had no selling em HE Y eta Colereg: experience! OPERATORS —To make overalls: union ts ne confinement: no washing. 2812 Ditckeen $5.00 a Day and Com xpertence: Gil For general office 5 ; - - EE : Sturt aurant tory: highest unien scale of wages . WOMAN > work in bake «bop App Wa , We par abere te ccessful a | 3a eS a light and pleasant work. Apply experience but think you ‘ADY—Im ice cream perlor. afternoon and ‘ours, § te 4.30, 12 o'clock Setardays. Apply | __Wick Hotel. 1th me eee ee PP SS taking subscriptions te Henry Swe S| GREE Sees Feet Petes Coie |ELY & WALKER GARTER can sell, and would like to Eipylqs sseeaae tr mA ee —— Se: nl ee ee ee ee ee snes ae | Sin na FACTORY, 15th and Locust § is i varior 3900 W ae oe Se eae — | _ oreanfont and Gravois. te# : _ : | Gil RLS—Severai. fer ractory work. Mau’. J . , nb ust . =. learn, this 18 the place for pam or , Fiortesa nt. ‘ . -- es oer oo -olored exper: som ~ed. 4, af Wim ANn- ‘To “ ash lishes. Pralle Paker,r ete te > a : io4) fifth floor. fe } you We will teach you, “x me cay * 0, Peat- at Aw Hocel, sen Lindell b a amas —— Ww ae ioe 4 4auzh ey MILLINERY = -_ - ” , . oe” —_ =? Ele f ’ ae a, a - clean - . GIRLS A learning a tric Shop. GA8 N. Sth st es P daa COOK—Weran: must be good on be Grand ont caning and nantes tees woigers oe imery. — wil ADT— : : | to oe vd ss: short hours send goo) a7 ANC _Atros PEXNY & ‘TiRL—T alk Eeamainoee - son Sunday work. 6 - LADY—Young. to assist in office. Apply ¢ on I ns = binaen"s Rest - maw WOMAN-—Strong. white. to clean furnit: ~~ v SIS Lecuer. = 14 TO 1 54 EARS OF AGE E.. Mr. Arbuckle Grafenola Shops. 1008 Cifve a ectaurant. 5559 Olive im salesreem: apply in ae x. Preatwey and & | Lae e rir iarns Reoiy So08 | GiRLe— to _work in =| TO WORK IN STOCK, TT _____tes) PANTRY GIRL—Scherta Restaurant. 4109 4:h st ee re . , ives Sisco Bes. aor Co. 1408 He iiean. te) | FILL- 1@rs and ae ea Gaus Ghes & anu hamadnen AF SSERS $18 per week Ch ~ OMAN—Por general beusework., “aaa SAL ESLADIES cape . — Co. ~ 15th = —~ = ING ORDERS. NO EXPERI- white. one in neighborho-! oreferred: first _ sae &reena | : spears — 44 ee ee and inexperienced, .s, eee tod _ , W days tn week. 4123A 8. Compter avr PRESSERS Examiners. x r r al tet ats oonaalan ; ffi hes ei pene “A , | = + oom ” tor office | sai- ENC E REQU IRED. EXCEL- rappers LADY- -Young or middle-aged to act as maid girls to sew bettons by hand Schwarz & Nene gp oc 6 «cireule ene 3 days a week or Saturday @ —— x K-14 P. Pb. > LENT WORKING CONDI. ~ — ee . seasons. Apply WELS. “S3-R hens ser & Ge. Chavon ING CO., 1209 Washington Av, Pleasant work. And there's | LACSDRESS— Apap S35 _& _Gresd.—_ = cz referene Late ter 7 ’ ve “1 mat *e oan , sinew: extulbtie ferred . GIRLS —To bein in Rakery as salesingios 0% women to work trom 7:0 19 t2 4 ~~ = position m one of our See eb Hacthome bl — ery light materials; steady tctites sstabiarwrnt. soni swlary am! foninaton Hotel, 18th © mate See ee Sccattars 630 v. th, Geek pez uvea tense Apety” offices LAUNDRY HELP WANTED “°™ 220 good pay. Telepher AO yeen eae PS A LENSE MILES Biser Te DELMAR MFG. CO aa é , GIRL S— Fer aie work: oa sie one __ 38th and Clark | (ody as - Women to work m various de- gang PG. CO. WOMAN Waite eimai tiernateale —_ ‘. - - * , ‘ oor. itbeng — woe ; 7 |. £e * See, GIRLS FOR LIGHT FACTORY pply at Superintendent's partments of laundry; best con- 1900 Wach; | Small family: wpto-date “apertonent with. “@ WORK; PLEASANT SUR. Offiee, main floor baleony. ditions and good pay. Apply gcc Washington. —_(e) | SIT* rorm and teth: “agree pee During . 1919 the work in| ROUNDINGS: GOOD WAGES Laundry Department : “om 2 FEEDER—S week. Iniand Printery. long: references required. Tox Ro. Pp. printed 94.358 Fer Sale oot a r - with. . Patna S Sar APPLY KILLARK ELEC. FQMOUS-Rarr Co MISSOURI BAPTIST —«- ES LEEPER Tee, OS woe Pergs, Bang apes stim TRIC MFG. CO., ° SAN vu) PRESS FEEDER—Grri ; . ae —— ng oie 5 ANERARTUM, PERE Cope or ore en OS | ante. es we aie pe 2 > j 919 N. Taylor Ay. (e4) a ge x sents werk. Fvaens Hint cred « ce agreeahic « aed an ioeie rere: ' < *)|COKOKEN. 81 =o Teme. om | mi s \

Page 15

al . a Ti Sw om “Hi Tete ee PF oe carp eseenatont ‘wi ‘ Ki 7 eer WEE MRE Flt ee eee ee . . = _ _ . ~ . 4 : ; f.4 PRL ITE ES PEI, asi" oe Pi Carriers Sad ae alana oc sd PS eee ET ae ol ae a : a ee ee _S™- DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “i __ es a SN ee ————— Santee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOF FOR SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED AUTOMOBILES } USINESS CHANC ; > ein mercan walnut bedroom suite, xi2 | .ceniee mach i516 Franklin. “Cen lene cH gn Pn ne | nen RO nnn AUTOMOBILES—MISCEL MISCELLANEOUS | . | AvTOMe AT ONEE Se st 0 OOS A On a 8 ES _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE [| sell -at mee Hope lamp, “phonoeranh;” must b Frm (C8) | $165. Maxwell Pron 108 Ghee ne Oy | OLDEMOBILE. 45-B—Red Sport model: ex —=— : ee nm sin, y __ $165. xve o8.. 4108 Olive ie4) cellent jo - = ~——9 Be CRN = . condition throughout: : 3 : ‘ ag A anon ag A aggre tanga We BAKE OV ENS Two; Hut eee ae nities oe FURNITURE=Dining mat, Gast oak, golden WE pay the miture and 7 in, ine, vs. Ol trade. FORD—Coape. 1917: demountables. extras,| —./#Wis pl. Forest 2063. — et" Ht ; cuaranteed erse s t. Louis. Pho 4 ni ore r, Chitro- used fu Ne, : eosho. Riverside $04W ics) | OVERLAND s5—— . is : : terms to suit. V on. 2. ne Bridge er, writing desk, : alker- To ogy cy real bargain: gleby- Marshall. oa Co. BARBE H (S| Bas range. feebox.’ ag Fg no. 1808 08 Olive overs a new: 10920 model; immediate __$195. Maxwell Bros, 4106 Olive. tes My . Louts, Mo. i chair, uy ‘waahesand Koken hydraulic barber | “£8: leaving city: bargain. 5828 Easton.(4) | WILL pay 8c on $1 for furniture. Tuas. See eee ox R-55, Post-Dispatch ic) | OVERLAND—Toari = -passenge "19 : | Call 41@1. Obear” Colts anion heater. PURNITU RE—Entire fu rniehin piano, | amiiag,_Gree Lindell git. —— OO Olne new, Immediate delivery. aa et and lights: smacritice tor —= { cont P Dropo- | yo - REGISTER—lc to $3; bargain. 4410 dining ant bpichos nede ake - of “io-roon rugs. | | ANIMARS . * FORD—Coupe. brand-new quick Scacay; 1OV OVERLAND—ipie lest iocrtey — 4 , Tou can aval! yourself of the op- 1 _ gition: ‘~hants. wholesalers and __Manchester, residence, 525 > ' at auc OOO a ee OL Ph Pe list price. Phone Forest CQhTM. a ae nical conditio ion, = ood ect me- | tt of | 7 ind | = : . - > Bl og : tires, new top: portunity having the | ee lers; should net $10.000 annually: $500, CASH REGISTERS—AII Nationals and : $s. commencing at 10: ton BROOD SOW—One welFbred Poland-China. | FORD—Coupe, 1915 rst buyer gets it for 5: $125 down, bai- | | : = gts ape Manager, 822. Ken ag repaired; skilied “mechanics do cus -m. R. U. Leonori Auctiou Co., Auction- | Write M. Slevin. 3922 Shenandoah. (4) Starter: demountatio gg oven! — 1083 N. Grand. 7 ‘Open | | DODGE BROTHERS CAR | : Fog : than others, ci rae; Btices charged less | Gas RANGE (c3) | GOw-—Fresh. and calf. ¥. Banker, Larimore, | TS: fine shape: $375. 4334 De Soto 60) | fe) | i ; ING for party with $3500 to $4000. to | an others: ail repairs guaranteed. H AS RANGE—Jewell; > 1! , “0 ny ; +} - to! Seal e owe K ; practically new. °854/ Mo. Route 20. FORD—Cab, starter demountab) hag ERLAND—1917 ’ ‘ in drug sundry manufacturing busi- | —@/¢_C©o.. 512 St. Charles at. eok : aby ‘«¢ a. So ‘ touring: you can't tell it | busi eer ine appeais to the trade: well estab. | DRESS FORM —Che wer’ eb ae ES— SPEC : | DOG “Wid.—Female. food size, with puppy | prang:, “beorters. Cabany 4836R. Mm | hie ane {cou seldom find a used car in : py er py open ae sae x Rened and have good reputation. Write for) 080 Ridge av. eap. 12 sections: 36 to 44. NER. Hou BCIAL SALE OF 1 or 2 days old. Call Lindell 606. ranat. athe Oy soil .., condition: n beautiful s ed and its e! vecar yo jew. Box R-7 Post- Dispatch. (cr) NEW F EE D. $3.65 1 for 10 100° r ‘ ; 94: sa, ' A“ TE | DOG Male Boston screw tail: a FORD—-Latest mode] coupe. with ee ES firs: ak > my PS » S70: | ‘ verified bv us. Thisx eervice ts : OTER—Live wire, who can put over| try our hydrated lime pbounds delivered; MON a GES. $39 4810 Olive. Forest 955. . (o4) and lights. ) demounte bie rims and extra! ®@sy term. Open sveniame 1033 one | GRATIS. i it 23, ition; nothing like it In the U./| poses, whitew y pur- y I GAS | PUPPIES—Fox terriers; beautiful markings. Fin with 5 red tow Fiske tires: opposite Odeon : CAN BE Gs D FOR 5741 Vernon av.: Cabany 5479W. (c.t) mites. poly City Sales PREMIE ices. ton ce ‘ and examine sa Ror | 4229 E ‘ ctor Feed Co., "ER .. Traffic Motor Truck Corp.. 5: N aii—+- 3-cylinder. in good condition: ee Post-Dispatch me. teh cn ” aston. ___te7) at. Cc - DA | RABBITS W yp OT agen. - owe — 2d st. f= cheap. 4550 Pope av. Delmar 1O8BL. (4) STEAR SARE Inve mene =e , NOVELTIES—A lot of novelties, HI8 CHANCE TO GET : SS | “amount: state color, age and price wanted. | VACANT wWia se «6 REGAL —1917_light 5 NS--1016: coupe. , | - - manufacturing concer an old-estab- ,0f Penny goods to We each: will ee H. WALKER FURN. Co. 1137 ust. | Box 1-253, Post- re =. ‘| value $1000: good Rane a g gy coupe. “and lights, overtal Nittle onan WS tele tS em, | MOTOR CAR CO. ) “Ymited pone 4 stock. For veiieniaine s an meine ieee good for prizes. fairs and - i ich) | SOWS—Two:; la ty pe. goo | Casings and tubes. all firsts: B ' pwd Sallon 0) , Gemonstrate anywhere: | FOR: 1 ; ! . . 3 wr ate Pest -Dincarch oo | See oe Ging penny goods. For poate HEATING STOVE—New; leaving \fty. 2008A ies, weaend: $10, en 318 Fando | lelnaate: Just mibuan “Sak g vac ; | ee eee oe dows. balance easy DISTRIBUTERS eT oP val 2 , —— — — uburban. x : iran nm evenings. ‘c) . . USUAL OP« a -ITY—HBnusinees man’) PAINTs—W = - onttinins S ‘ ; Daie big money operating small a wr ot = Pater te, at, for all pervess s. M HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Call 373 te Bril- EK AXON Coulis touring: beautiful: you can't MIT pee : 3107-3111 LOCUST. x making and selling useful products for | RF ~ SURES EERE "Seeeeeee : oe runs lik enta! moto, : - . 7 Bomont 1241. Central 761 there is a big demand: Sidom finane es ’ CF RIGERA’ oe and house- L IVING ROOM SU ITE . Finest 3- pis ‘ce crane : 5 POR POL Le et a | erful vet pelts 6 mage me _ the world; pow: | ; Hike ition; no chance of t from, factory to consumer imported silk damas > fine ce | " demonstrate anywhere, : roadster. = of loss. @, Howe Scal mask; also very fine 7-piece cost $1350: fi - - - ett. Planters Hotel. Wednesday. : cale Co., 512-514 St. Charles. (ei6) Américan walnut bedroom suite. with large | 4PPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. See balance 1 Ena passe. it; Sane down, | P19: 5-peamenger. — j | SN te Por children or for camping. $3.25 | @e*sine table. Chippendale yee iy also fine | —Nosenfeld. 3314 Olive, Bomont 2021. (cP) | evenings. rene, eee. . Grease. | FRAN ce - s-passenger touring. | great persons to join me in 147 N. Broadw floor lamp; will sacrific 4 i et » | APPAREL Wtd.—Men’s suits. overvoats: best eens | :_ 5-passenger. @rilling for oil: have 1f™-acre lease (cB) ’ rifice if sold at ore. | t ens su ts: : STt DEB ; A > ‘ near | GOV ; ; —enee | Anarime@nt. 42404 Oliv st. - (e)| _Drices: don't sell before seeing me. I. Sol, AKER—1919 touring; new mode). | : of" F 4 ary hy Ask for Mever. 605 Mark SRNWENT GOODS. Se 4 Ee. S77 v © . eo J Market st. | Tor fale PARLOR SET—Sell cheap. Call evenings, | 2406 Case. Tyler 2833: Central S15iR. (14) | — i 2... ith. __ Victor oSUGX. 4217 Virginia. fod) | ITE ; amer se NT oe spe rs 4 manufacturing | RETAIL AND a 2003 A Benton AP Sonaggy Ped ee s _.. eg dG ' ne NS ray a LIMOUSINES = sitpemee 7 penal. very fine con- | 918: = N. way. PARLO , — + —— shoes. ladies resses and suits: for Furo-. ee ee on. SSA Arsena 4\) : , ae ~ tes future; money secured.) nd om nel SUITE 8-piece, $0 gray baby! pean shipments: will pay $25: auto wfll call. | © HAL MERS-—1915 mousine, in excellent STUDEBAKER 4—1018 to ma IR : lag eee o-Sassengee. | 205. Post-Dispatch. _fea)} 8737 N. “Broadway. eee we Lafayette. 34 floor (c4) | Olive 17 Central S815. H. Banka, 1415 condition. 718 Bay ic) could hardly be call K touring; a beauty: | + yen det nen - my vor US ED cero’ soosey to stare half 40- oni s. - ng. army overcoats, raincoats, RANGE—Combination. blue enamel, brand- Eadie 4 (e8) | LiMOU See iecebe: braces nger: runs, Cautiful Brew RY a ’ cars have all been ovefheuied, re | + gere farm. Olive S844. | oie 8. eh . underwear. leggins. blankets. ew; sample: $115. 1202 S. Broadway. SEP AHEE BUYER of ladies and « | good: $235. Maxweli Bros.. 4106 Olive. (ed) | like a mifilion dollars and runs like a} painted, new tires and - — 9engaens to be tn | BUICK, 1916, @, 7 pass. oe SGULD yos invest $100 or more in a weil Ariicies used parm aad many oer Wil a co (cKSx) | tlemen’s secondhand clothing. if ROADSTERS = ——~—)| Match: worth $8.0; chance for quick buyer:| 4! shape: reasonable term BUICK _ manag mee manufacturing company if == — {c8) R “porcelain lined. al — Comfogt, | ; . . L-~* te Kinds e\- PA an ee Picts tao CE APE i tapee. it; s $200 down. balance easy terms | &T. ae 1s MOTOR. CAR CO.. ' cA ae knew at your money was safe and | MISCELLANEOUS WA lined; se or $40 McCasian‘, . : : | CHAND yes 2s: vrandg sv. Upen evenings ic | 128 LOCUST 8ST. ; re make not less 1 NTS 79 Nina pl. Cabanv 5371) ' s. Highest prices pald. Phone | CHANDLER—Chummy:; newly painted and! VE yur ee ras F of sindtinit Quine q ¥; * i mand — a B pbs ad 1 on eee -| ROOMING HOUSE OWN ERSOSEE ridin: Be 2/3 ; 2003. I will cal. gover mouree: terms if desired Percet ani: ELI F_ Touring car: a rare bargain. cai momest 1262. Central S827. You do . . Kio ACRES Louisiana land in large gas | ae a ee i tr trunks oe va. ae eee —. a Kee are aa E_ APFELMAX. isi te ani mo CHEV cOLET Roadster guaranteed B va) Ow : rR. | s aw, 4 — te uarantee: ron : - Pe = > Pao Fan dl lS ad poe ~y | €x- eee: also furniture. rugs stoves. Texa S: WALNUT AND ‘OAK W LAD. | auits, overcoats, dresses, vants ard shoes; mechanically; take $150 cash. terms. $5 a cash, 6Y per week. ‘aad a" for $150 | TIME THERE IS BL T ONE . 3 lymouth Blde.. Minneanolis Minn.eT) Shipping Co.. Delmar SOR. Grand 1848. (cB) BES. $17: MANTLE FOL DING 3| also draperies, comforts: pricas no object; ; week. i804 Cook (eh) | ae __ 3804 Coo (c6) | , " ; 6. 7 _ 1 | BATH TUB Wtd4. —ape fixtures. 211 N. 10th o-:; RIPTIONS. : > pay up to $30: for exporting shipments; | poODGK—1l917 roadster: rur bout 10 TOURING CAR—-Good ronning order: moet) WORD—~— . & 7 A N | seen 228% ~ (5) BEDROOM CITE, NSISTIN( Sr} will call on 15 minutes’ notice. Phone Del-| niies: good tires and. in ae 9a a nial _sell_ at t_once __ATIO Oakland av. any | are WV | E ID } ed oat ce ee ee DRESSER. BED AND WAS STAND, | mar_865. Forest 767, Gelber, 4426 Mage (c8)| condition. st. Clair Motor Car Con. anical | AUTOMOBILE —Cheap, 5-passenger car. in| NOW S Ul mont 2866 Ww. “3217 Olive (RO) . ‘+ E PORTS. : 2AP. _FEL .T APPAREL Wtd.—For shipment; $15.000 | ville, | Jil Qo" w. Main. Bell 845 - C38 ‘ cm ~ shape: must sel). ie iaido Hote! 6. - : - . FL ae Al . men's suits, overcoats. pants, shoes. hata, | loch ‘4i0L. ' Hive. ee ; " > ‘Pacific Coast Agency | \ MOLL, 829 ae REVOLVER W testy 4.40; CREX RUGS. $11.50: MATTING | dresses: pay to $35: auto calis at once; fur- | FORD—Roadai aa . Paper —————- Now is the time to purchase a used | ee ». $22 1TH. c14) IGS. $4.85: FELT FLOOR cov ERING.| niture, Texas Shipping Co.. 926 S. Vande a sone ae: ne COMBOS; & Teng : ' : SS. Two gentlemen with extensive selling ex- iC CASH for rags, newspapers, magazines. ae ~ F Pale Hire STONE JARS. oy yenter, Delmar SOR, Grand 1846. ih) | — = 3 us } a Dp used ¢ars will have to be advanced. | ore er oe | A. Stern. 17th and Chestnut ste (e8) | RUG—Rose and tan, 101 =TY oak | call Tyler 1134 or Central 4090: aute calls | FORD- Speedster : ape ‘ial radiator: CAFR , 3 : BAKERS, ATTENTION | WASTE PAPER WANTED | tire drug store, opnsciie Clayton Court: | Bichon mne® Harry Apolomda, Et) torte mice demouniation ne oxiaen TR | yee we ee : ’ 4 J posite ay urt- ckson « eR) | xhee demmouahabie rims. ext UCKS — : , : “es 5 I own and operate the oniv bakerv and | } - | house, Ask for Mrs (oats : —-' pipe on sid st SM Ocesiander. 142 Ss 183th Tv i 1528) ay 7 te 28x) | top: overhau! ad repainted. &2 iB town nmer 7 _ cust er ” . can: re - BE USED 4. St ee nee te ARM Ac agg odd chairs, dressers, HH. at ALKER i: ~ me > oe os ts FOR SALE _ance monthly. Bertrand 4130 Oli (0B) FoRD ~Truc; k. i-ton. worm-drive, new; 44-- FOLLOWING ARE OUR y a . : sideboards. uffets. beds, davenettes. li- | ‘ a ee ee er ee eee SAXON—Roadster, 1917: starter and light« mediate detivery, 2757 Olive at. ‘e8) ‘ a ' - bie his money first year: I did better pte —. mg ge sets, rockers, |. - ti‘ titi‘ | CLOTHING—Ladics’ suits, dresses. coats: all must sell. Lindell 4440R ; FORD—truck, 1910, sulteble fer grocery or SPEC [ALS FOR THIS. a ‘ © ° > , —— ———_———---- —— tehe- oes bye rr ‘a ¢ oo eee ee me well | everything. — ncomehemeisar "at toe oe | Notice, Furni ure Buyers! | ost tees coods; silightiy used: $4 OB: | ee > aired ie ayinents 2320 “ive. (ob) VW EEK : -. . A ae ; a : Ma > ruca, I Is -tor car in first- ' => : : , : for my time. All tak r, | less than half what new will cost you. Pay cash in 30, 60 anf 90 davs and sav@%0 “Gy. NG 04? : “ ——" 2 | car, -clgss 1817 Briec | ‘6 this business. hich F teenie take Everything kept in sanitary condition. We | per cent on your furniture. rugs and bt 3 Ve aan, eee 0: ‘pital AE a at it | was ‘ 7 onditlup yoey_ty_pe7.__s18) Cathe st. ey) 1915 nn aa sage WILLYS KNIGHT, 1 . lance on time: thie ie an ex- | naa mor od — nal tee city oS suburbs. |! aA BROS.. 18th and ‘Washington. (c&3 (oR) | Delmar : age! gietie 3) | / .— on Ju CK--l-ton, worm drive: fine for | Briscoe roadster. WILLS KNIGHT. @ ‘ ar IACKinNg tor ou oO 4 , nera iauiing: ft 2: ’ “haw . WwW . und 25 of i SP ates asd i Mg oS gna yp sell wholesale to dealers in. aut los ae | CLOTHING— Work overcoat. $2.50: mack- _FORD—1- Gn Goa aaa Si Ole. > 7 ‘laberty é-qaneen er chummy = 3621 oat years age. — ay ag Rag — truc +, ana I would consid- | ore gnnllpesped vem — be oy ~~ ere save 2fic on every Agtier you spend for oon wn ° gD ne aa 2.50; sack me Or uw S +n (ae) CHA mall 8114 Cass , > MOR | ; Udeerty Cousin winee? sen . — on00" > ; . “af er partner or can’t get my price | are, Stands to reason, our dealing | furnituré ru efris ate "2 stove! eh aie —~-- ' : Tes NUgERERECICS e 4 : . : — -— phone Operator. a er manager: all communications strict- ; ix fair and Rrices low. You once get the one ct Ra = Ps, ye a Weane iy os ae LOTHING—C loa k. $2. all- wool. cost $30 - SE DANS FOR > rr tr - K: open delivery used 0 T vote nie oe * +2 3 ty confidential: will interview you at my St,| habit of coming to our place you will rec-| Pp. J. FARRINGTON & SONS FU RNITU RE girl's cloak, $1.5 rn an rr ere ee ee ee ee ee eee SYS: SOM. 000A Grattan: _ Interstate touring. e ace 4 TICULAI ’ paste office Rox R280. Post-Die. (c8) ommend , others. Secondhand s CO., 4519 Easton av | coat, $1.50. 3837 Delmar. io) | CHANDLER SEDAN—7-passenger vatie } ORD iruck: open boay; call “Monday “WL | O17 Velie. tlh ns yy ee ESTIN - a a — ; name only at Levy Bros., 311- : ‘. wrwe ; r'URS—Salesmen’s samples: very cheap; also painted and overhauled: w iy take sma. ec ! Oakland. 6cylinder tourin ° eee eee x. . = BUSINESS WANTED | | my es rt Saturdays till 7 p. ATTENTION. N EW L ¥ Ww E DS! | fur coats. $316 V ictoria Bide 4 P sa or as part payment. Forest &31. Mr. ‘ORD-—Truck. Maxfer attac hment, ae ww cab | 41. Studebaker, T-paseenger. ) : NE ¢ 4 4 racial NaN ee oe | tnke Pp a 2 | esser, chairs, rockers. refrigera- !s of interest to you. Call ‘est 32 r | : edan, late 1918 mode. electric | Ft RD-—Truck, closed body, a8 good as new; | veri . eae ee buy. small; mail:.| tor, Blightly used. 1430 N. Taylor. (cS) | Delmar mage MONEY LOOK! LOOK! LOOK: FORD-——Sedan, self starter. demouitable _2815 Locust st 108) ‘ ‘ interest. Schaeppi, 821 8. 18th st. 4 panels, aonaiating 7a agent i with cane s 4 E Ladies and gentlemen: Your Easter suit rims. U. & J. carburetor assley ck | SMITH FORM-ALTRUCKT With 3 overhauled, repainted, renickeled, new fRooMING H ———— + -- . ——— | > ng oF twin s and dresser. Ww f ne toa,dar ~. | Made to order for $85 to $50: satisfactory fit absorber, Titanic spring. seat covers © leure a. tn wy en wn & fine fur- , j Oldsmobile Distributors at kind yo ~e~ te. and asitens | ai od cag Ee ge oy geen Fe yt SF yg i nit ~ i She tein gt to th ont Fe cuaramtees Consult us before vou order,! overhauled and painted all 1202 8. Van. fy suit Gi a. oo. Goldman |fops, curtains and repeired where a nds: Wave cas uve See or | f rat \&% | miture. from the living rooms to e vhen She yy ) — oe. EH -, an- tros.. 1104 Oj) e4) | , ‘ = quick gale. Victor Wan Holtz. Realte Co | fornitere ot rege nett original cost; other | that wa can sell at 25 per cent: less than cur- | Quality and workmanship our motto EES SRR ERE OTS | —— _v*__-____________(e4) | necessary, and each one guaranteed | ve st 4 810-12 “Chestnut st x rgains. 2009 mors>. | rent prices | MORRIS ay CARSELL. O08 Chestnut st. ic | GRANT _a acdan So" agree apap gag FOR] :D-—-1919 Smith form-a-truck,. cab. stake by us to be as represented N44 . 4 ? petoan . ey . ‘ —_ ine sh: ee 4 Pa ey + Os pre eke eS ody. nearly new. See Roberts. 2925 Ilo-'! ¥. . . , BELL ——— j BTocKs Wtd —Hi ghest prices paid ; clothing, | BEDR« 10M SUITES—Almost new: beautiful mag _soomety fF —— a of new furni | GOLD AND SILVER a goed ve See 1°"p $2000 se} | : onan al ) bp # A}] le : hie d ; : 4 aa bad farnighings Seid) “051 Cates. A ; . , it r u i furnitur ash; no dealer: 5801 Page bl ‘ anestppoenphiiageictriocnaticinaepeieatiiinlitesitatibantainasiataeatas dial d saies are subject to demonstra Rt. Louis 25a ae gant dining nouite: Yhandsame. ving. som | ~~ a°s ¢ core ~ frathe a a mee nod eo sh : ~~ | MAX WELL-—Sedan,; new car; run 900 miles: LORD——icucks, worm-dr sve, 4- ‘ FORD—Worm-drive. with stake bodv: four s co ‘ ae u . . i . ‘ co) a . 14. ' , . > emo ° (of) wes bare, '0 offer. excHaNnce, _ | BRASS BED—Buffet. davenette and etoves.| — | “PATENTS _ Ford: terms. 2615 Lynch et. fe3) |" ‘months old: with pneumatic tires all 1819 Oldsmobile light clght.— touring, “ee - - °F Tth floor Victoria Bidg.. 8th and Locust’ sts. aT See ture For Sale or Exchange, ~~ rie tt dh tin, ON RO Bag +9 Taent oe touring late model; Al around; cheap. Aldrich-Stephens : Z cae pee tour af ; . 85 ah. tral ¥28, Rome nt Be 26. LEWIS AU TO RODY Bu y a good L sed Car in time 1914 ie odahe iar touring. . tours. — . 4 Hany STORE—And confectionery: high- room set, oak, $47: Brussels stair carpet. ia 75: em $18.25: we also carry a boxes. nortable vaults (cabinets’, new and. At 908 Chestnut. ; snap, le 2) SALES CO. 2320 Olive __{¢3) | And. 50 others. MEN WANTED _ 7 - class: doing a fine business: good lease on| Sanitary couch, 2703 Lafayette. large lot odds and ends. useful in every | secondhand; terms {f desired. Howe Scale - : FULTON Tene with or without body: ifor the ‘Guinn riding season. DE LUXE UTO CO.. “cll em: AR ee gape at tale : store and living rooms above; must sell - DAV ENPORT—L Pp . home, at way below the regular price: aj Co.. 512-614 St. Charles st. (c8) CHEVROLET-—Touring car: good condition:| —nracticaliv new: chean. 2027 Locust. (c8 | Oldsmobile Distributors, we E 3 ag gy ew Vandeventer. (c + Palle nt gg wren 3 pores anon name discount on davenette suits. and floor | 7a : _dvackain. #801 Delmar 1b. (cS) BALMER-MEYER—Truck bargain: 2-ton: | 101-07 Olive St Federal miiiiies ej ’; : ttress; | jam UR ._——- weg o ” M 2R—Truc Fain; 2-to ‘ , : : ott Bidg., 8th and a : 7 reve stock and $22.%). Apartment 306. 3664 Washington. ALKER | ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN. | A UT O M O B | L E Sh ai ge oe ra ‘ore ok sek te: re 6) #175 eee Bros., 4106 Olive. " (e4}| New Cars are going to be Contra) S22, Remest ; | $4000: ‘ , r » . ve st PD. c Library $$$ —— ~ VIM—1917; ton. panel good cond — a take c canay > per month cash sales. P3800: CASH SET—COMPLETE. ONLY (14) | CHE\ ROLET—Touring cars, from $300 up.| tion: fine y ureter ox 7. ' See Ro. higher. Al dv sev ] salary, Conrad's: . | (3)! wf WALKER FURN. CO., 1117-19 Locust FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | SOLE ee ' ae (| ee dresden tt ata.” i Mis tn Bt. Lenin. moderns Al® irass:; 3 tent | ~ | SAS ~~~ | CHANDLER— Touring; newly painted and)" MAKE YOUR OWN TRUCK. —— jinent makes have been advanced ouis: modern ease: nn —e i ee ee eee ee ae a ie overnau ed: termsé@) desired. Lewis Auto- . . * » , cheap rent: those without money, keep| DINING SET—9-plece golden oak; in fine| FURNITURE—Four complete rooms, prac. FOR HIR@—Truck: delivery or ral haul-| mobile Co (e) ache og ROnENT si aa attachments, $236 | | : , 4 nin? A | tfieally new. 4148 Chouteau (Ty | ry OF genera: nav eacl See ROR ER TS. meal »_Locust st. (co) | ate _ Waller's Drug Store, 5401 Gravois. (7) | condition: bargain. SI02A Ridge. | eg ee A ng. Forest 784W. (3) | CHEVROLET—Touring car: 1920; run #000 SS : st st‘ | in price. ¥ GOODS STORE—And men's. furnish-| DINING SUITE—Mahogany 9%piece Queen | : ‘Shaw tract: ae - goog complete: | FOR HIRE-——Motor trucks. A. O. Schulen- miles: door-opening curtains; cash or terms, ings; transfer corner; stock and fixtures; Anne: like new; davenette suite, cane | ed. Ro ~y 2 “e Post- Dispatch. — (RS) be emote Service Co. Central 3492. Sid-| Box A-S5, Post-Dispatc! BM hae : ‘ ’ invoice $8000; no jobbers. Box R-171, P.-D.| velour suite, large mirror, mahogany dresser | ———— ox 1-216. inonceisiieeliabiniess eee ney 2710. (cS) | CHEVROLET--Touring. rebuilt, mountaie ray ic ruc S f New Cars are scarce. Used | iston Purina ae oc ys (c4) | and chiffonier, hall tree. rugs. 3844 Dei- # je aggre og PL ork T-—8 Shige wr _ will turn ONTRACTS Wtd.—For hauling: 1, 2, £% wheels; real buy: €- , $150 down. bal- ty C fa) ice, reasonable. ad dress Box K-212. P.-D. (7) 'DODG i -T wo touring ¢ ars: 1918 wmwodels- % us i DUMP 7a Cc CK WITH CAB.. oo Pri 7 no yg pe owt | , ont ’ . = og ake First-class f drv 4 a- § CHAIRS; TERMS, DU MP TRUCK Wtd.—To hire, 2-ton. Gar- excellent condition. St. Clair Motor Car ; ° ; R'S STORE, — ~_ chine shop. now Sine meant dhal vairrcad| HM. WALKER FURN. CO., 1117-19 my HOUSEHOLD GOODS wt nda an dl gage A Washington. Seiers | Se: paren, it 203 West Main st. Rell || SOU THERN MOTOR CO., i Prvets win emesis ily out ost. Ne Used Car . 3 «4 - ge ee oP * och fh P Leg) » , , Washington. .a ae Beld and oi! mill work: all kinds | — (3) | aNDIRONS—Carpets, furniture of all de-| MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE | Se vidinalecostiee 11 3019 LOCUST ST. ‘'dealers are practically out now. ||) Ww . of weer ten ¢ aged Se Me ee peenty DINING-ROOM SUITE—Most exquisite 10- scriptions: contents flats. dwellings: best | . . | DODGE—Touring car: excellent condition: |! pomont 921. Central 118(c56) |, | year 1919. me 26: piso Guha on, Satine piece solid mahogany ; Elizabethan period; | cash prices: need goods badly: large or small | ein Om aaa te hg 708 N. 9TH when | Sameer’ oe oe age weather’ tee , ecet 19 =) , | Head uarters | like new; Grand Rapids make: with import-/| iets. Schober. Del. 2085. Forest 3953. | : } covers, Jonnson iock, bumpers, extra tires, | - ———— ——— eee : es ait q and car eget — and can sat many €88/ oa damask-covered Saecheine will pag - oe if ANTIQUE or modern Se reo ” = | : ; 3 525-27 MAR BL... ~——y ——— ae colon 4 “atone aed —- Ky ee 5° — ty the ve ry me geseus Al kinds of autumebiles bought: money | DORT— Save $120 on 1920 Dorta: new: 8400 + | The Overla nd L sed Car Dept. _ . 7 1202 ps ey G ennis ros., orest aad = geraned: mortgages bought. Central T754L; cash, balance 12 months. Welling Meter | AUT? OMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS — bs : ‘ DRESSER—Circossian walnut; double mir-) —“"S"_ 4 340A Olive st. (8) « ar Co., 5038 Delmar bl. ’ ~ 4a) has about 50 good bargains nm vel V rored door wardrobe. chifforobe, 9x12 rug.| BEDS Wtd.—Furniture, stoves: best price.| AUTOS Wtd.—Al! kinds; any quantity; best = -—- -———- CHEVROLET.-1918; in fine condition: de-/! + 1 . ic3) | 5102A Ridge. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Forest 6391, De!- price. 3143A Neosho. Riverside 994W.ic3) DORT—1919 touring, like new; see this be- mountable wer easy payments. Barrett Used Cars—some are in our re- g Bal- i ’ = ‘ fore vou buy: $850, &35 down. balance 12 A o Sales Co Olive. *) mall cash ° payment. : 2198 &. | FIRELESS COOKER—Two wells, on legs, | mar 25231. (cl4) | AUTOMOBIL bject ' o) ee ee se ee = 3138 g. 4ESS : ¥ ; gs. — | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.--Condition no yay | months, Barrett Auto Sales, 4634 Olive. | ° . SSS a ae pair shop—many are being re- in 8, 10 12 tha. bakery 6 PO (6) like new: cheap. 926 N. Newstead, apart-| BF DS Wtd.—Mattresses, carpets, rugs. heat- Ca!l Lindel! 2346 or Delmar 1020. ®) rire BLCA Ri Ser hare FORDS—Five touring. five roadsters, five: A, pi; amee in o, or mon 5 4 ’ 4 . ’ r = CAaSh: . » « im- » OH 2 : f . . afl . ’ ‘ : rienced in these lines a SRocERT— Fine, and vegetable corner, N.| oment_&. (c)| jing stoves, dressers: old style or modern | AUUTOMORILE Wtd.—Will trade oan “O0ite-.1 soaatnen lelly ay Hox K-: oL. Post-Dis. | Soo ks. two coupes: terms. 2615 Lynch ‘c5) nainted—some we will repaint to. All rebuilt, repainted and re ent position. ea St. Louis: price $600: as owner has rented | FURNITURE—And piano; no dealers. 2136 ost : bial ee | fully selected, title gyaranteed Texas oi! —— - FORDS—26 touring. roadsters, trucks gnJ . aT nickeled : | ar wpole corner building. the rental income | Alice. av. (5) | CA” ETS Wed: Poy of pil descrip- | lonnes for first-class car. Call 1073 Arcade oo sore. 1916; bargain: $275: terms coupes and chassis, cheap; terms. 2520 : ‘order, and a few we will sell as ’ most!v ves free rent to a £00 sURN i>—Complete 5 rooms; leavin ions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- | dg aa (5) : Renee soap fol) Jefferson av, a a oa (C3) |» . e . inn y : st ' chance for live wire. VICTOR WM. REITZ | ee nlite 7 Aubert. (coBx} |. age, 4729 Easton. Delmar 694, Cabany 0020. | Gans Wiad. —Will sell yoar ca car or buy it: |FORD—Touring a1 ivi7; will sacrifice: | JJ DSON Super-six ~Yourime: $1350. &aoo|35 at a vers low figure. We have ||) 1919 Essex Sedan, painted ba) ; REALTY CO... 810-12 Chestm y: : Rit *” Wee Chestnut st. 'FURYITURE—s4s down. $1 = week ture | (cS) | gold 2150. Farrell, 3944 Olive st (5) come look over 450 N. Sarah. _ | down, $15 kh Studebaker Six, $900°/95 gars al] fj ished ] dy fii rich dark maroon: mechan- T SHOP—And il store; real cheap |" ea: th—$% down. per week, buys | FFATHERS—20.000 lbs. feathers: pay 40 to| Porps— Tour _ ORD—Tourinx. 1918: almos i| $200 down, Jv. Empire, 81%; g156/69 Cars inisnea and ready || ites eal abtlit; ~~ @ for cash; ce RE greet Rag at Bho Geese | $35 clizhtly used furniture. 1202 8. Broad- | @0- cents of4 round and 7fc te $1 ae Se FORDS—Touring, roadeters trucks and/ ? am ul “ uring. | 194 W & itm t new: -- 10 uph ae * 867. oe r ically like new; good t a y; . | 8 s ; a : a ome | : ve = s Sidney 1566. 2p S. ic weap: terms. 5313 ashington et aew! tok 2; : ery ein Pros. : America at once. Apply 510 N. Vandeven- | —* —{&) | tana Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar 865 a a &- ee AE ad FORD. Tovring real bargain: she down, $8 weekly. Metz, $875: $15 down, $0 for de vee | and @ rare bargain. , i ter a (5) | FURNITURE— Living room.. dining room, | — 767. se Page bil. ; (ek) | FORD Wtd.—Totring car; 1917 or ‘18 model, de re ng car: opis 1 arg” yu ae week! Jac nn, $550; 875 down, $8 week. me ————- | bedroom and oe hen ni, practically new; n CRNITT RE Hadiy: we pay a4 must be 7”, good condition and reasongble. O ie See Be . {ds (wn speed sters, chee: || 1918 Hudson, model M tour sy Rox K-157 ees | FORD Touring. 1918 model perfe n 214) cars id 9 years 2 months "eil yur rato | - 4 : : ing; wire wheels, new Fisk en - from Union Station: : fine 19- | geal ° . ( cation. IDITA Market st. (100) fea! ane Box ant Dispatch. = " Srlen. Beall. 10 Grav ols. Sidney 15 RaW, a = lek same chan ‘al cond on "> Olive i“ 4 ()) e BOTEL— Live easy: aay: modern little hotel: | FU RNITURE Contents » rosa, compu} (c14) | FORDS Wa -To run in taxi service: sedan | - aire c “ ” ition. 2: se So ' )| B44 Oliv i y [eC , ~ re me r . 0 ; } ; , on} maw 1 * mu ° VOKS ine ne : } J ; arteam- heated. Stectric lirhts death. ity Re Paces c avin ) (4)! 2 Ms NI" ; RE wtd.— ni ur bid: spot ca AUTOMOBILES Witd.— etter cash price) ' 1pm x demountable| Overland 83; good condition; $220 cash, bal- | éri AM PARLOR—Candy and actt | Sestnaenn. FURNITURE Wtd.—Get ou %, +: Spot cash. for your car. any make. age or condition. | FORD Tourtng, AE \. me de | jemountable . j ) on; § ‘ : | nks: located on the South Side firet 4 Pat at dwellings. flats. Cent nes sD, Tyler We wi t nO cars by A i] 1: £100 wheels: new top 271 lark a c E peay °, OVEI XN “i Sphenaconation: doing a rood business: FU RNITURE—Of 3 rooms; $225 cash; rent | 61.” F. H. Portmann. 2801 Casa av. (&) | $1000 a Bring your oo and ret quick | FORD Tour ine cai i918 bareal > . 30; ' fy ye apsed ree: pals t. motor. | \ {LA! 1): Hil chanically like new, i > : 7 f. - “or Crary : ar 4 ’ 4 ne non S : ee, oe oe Se. SS vem ves ee | FURNITURE Widetiedis? cay amount: | tick’ Sr 'tclechons dnd wo will call’ Yen | 1818 roadster, 235, 3516 Heston av M15 Michigan roadster: good buy: 8120} WILLYS-KNIGHTS 1918 Oldsmobil rip fac Rat. — | contents flats dwellings: best cash prices. jem Motor Co.. 10385 N. Grand ay. ‘Lindell FORD— Touring cars brand-new 3920 3 j f balance 12 mont) oe 3 ae ! ’ dsmobile tou NDRY—cCull or write 12334 cocsemer™ oT FURNITURE—Contents of 4-room flat; party Rehober. . 4455 Page Te] . SARS Forest 2953 AR) 807. Delmar 807. (c6) eis with ~ without starter: also 91! ne 11+ Dy ris vlinder: one 1913 Cadil- } 7 ; , , 2 ‘ . = ” ‘ ee ea, all, CMON LOL el el ' eei#,: per €*¢ mec hanica! conGaeition, bar : 2 ~* w e : rent og building and w ee | Ridge: apply today, befére 12 Thursday. ‘c) FURNITURE Wrd.—louse furnishings” of a gain. S828 Easton EMPIRES ’ — tops; been 4 oe, Shon, ©, with good terms; located South | FURNISHINGS Of ea nice 7-roo houer: alf kinds: telephone and we will call im- | BOUY—Ford coupe body. for sale, or trade | See ne ne 7 = through Buick shop as O.F. 4 iis q ly by an ~ for towing. 2520 8. Jefferson av. (ch) | Fe Pouring car: I 1 with start ‘ ‘Cc | VICTOR WM. REITZ, RE ZAI. Ty CO situated in one of the nicest neigMborhoods | Mediately and submit you best cash price. demountable wheels ‘ etre a ( AD LA‘ S —— Chestnut af. in town; “~ 1 e— a a anaes: | Boe oy, - Delmar 3864. Dennis wee. BODY—Ford coupe body, new: also’ 1 used | _bodv: oy pA frome ” ieee ee Various other makes, as | am going Sout will sell cheap tor qu tot) c bod\ 2820 Oltve (e4) | FOR D— Touring car. tn first-c! age run ni ing OP. HAY NES i Chevrolet. pill Ford Coupe wt RP ae wees Soon Es — A; $5, Fost Dispatch , ] f BODY Wtd.—Ford touring. sli d: ; i } ——— —— -— — ." > oply used; der: looks ike new; terms to respon o |FURNITURE WANTED BADLY)|™, : 25 Siive: | party. 8581 Michigar 3) (IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO.) | FORDS | {--x Maxweil Touring McCRADY & SINE. he et will trade for roadster body. —— | | All descriptions: large and smal! lots con- fe4) | FORD—W ‘inter and = any “top. demount 4 ! ) weal EE Rebwiitit DODGES pith Westcott Touring. RESTAURANT ——0O, S. Vandeventer. i) tents flats. dwellings: highest cash prices RBODIES—25 Ford commercial and roadster ables, etc. Infant VV ear “ SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 3953. bodies, cheap, or trade. 2520 8. Jefferson. | _inrton. Reh: im | : Dodge Roadster. s i (cS) | FORD—Touring. 1919 model, first-class ———— MAXW ELLS ah Bote Toutes. a athe alee ee eek an ee ee ee % OR NED REE OPRAH RESTAURANT—S300 business week; rent (eR) : living rnoome: &2™). 150 Tow er Grove. ‘ 7 vane , T 7 y RL BODY — Road . b 54 Scholl): r. AURANT—Owner retiring: would sell | FURNITURE WANTED "ing body. 2224 ister trade we ee: pceas aes. ait tbver 2 ee ar NOQO.-- CHEVROLETS | A Se Se immediately: good outfit and location. 2337 | Dive, Savessesess bocsscnecsage senses sooevereowoeseeses | on aioe SS Oe tn eos + furniture FC IRD BODIES— Commerce jal, new and used: FORD Tour ing: like new: winter t« op at- ’ best prices offe or too large for us take Ford bodies in trade. 2224 Washing-' tachment: at a great sacrifice: 60-day guar- AN AUTOMOBILE GRANTS ) red. ‘o4) | antee. Lindell 4440R (ec) Is no longer a rich man’s luxury—but r bad eee bana ed a Pa’s Luncherv. | to handle, Fr SA / ton. ood nh: good business; ., me a wa verybody’ . low" | his place is one of | | 2000 Market st. Bomont 0464, Central 874. (c& TO'IRING CAR BODY Witd.—Ford; will) FORDS—Five late touring: “many “extras: ex- ob ee a bse 7 ny of woes, news SCRIPPS-BOOTHS | pay best price. 1007 Jefferson ceHent condition; cheap: terms. 2788 Chou-| igrge and the prices are low. | ) | FRAMPTON rn . ) . ° 2 ; % 7 % (oh CLOSED CARS. FORD SPEEDSTERS | | rtised | y: investizate: | Phone your Want Ad bonanan, Yor cum. buys > no time for oy y i | FURNITURE | WANTED | /\TRUCK. BODY—Ford; $20. Paris | Garage, teau av. aia mine ! ost Purest 7 | the Post-Dispatch. 201 Pine ___________ | FORD—Touring. “with new top. good tires} Hap Touring, ail-year top .....+... OLDSMOBILES | USED CAR DEPT. — ee en _—_ and seat covers will seil : sat, filed: | to ane e ae cite, en i a | ALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 8864. DUMP BODIES, TRAILERS, | BPT1 Lafavette. ree eee fod) Maxwell Sedan eens : Se 452 5. 27 DEI MAR BL. rour.. ali-year top . wae HUDSONS -~* abso bargain: leaving city. Box K-28 -2.(83) : | | Pa Cn MING HOUSE—Partly Senet one- Cal! 6600—Olive or Cen eal chat, Soi = aot ton} - LEE LINE ae | FORD—Touring. 1918 model. mood tires: £000 ss Tour all- ) (N ler) | Get our he S Me fore se!ling FORD BODIES. ANY STY LE. year x nana ,- tc.: take “(ot Overland. 4-cylinder sedan ipa: Ae — . Near Tayler). DO» | | TOURING. i VELIES | 7430 Forest 7470 block west of Grand. Linde!] 5345R at os d NG HOUKE—S rooms, rent $35: price tral. Your credit is goo DENN ROS. 1900 Buclid av. (8) CASSILLY AUTO AND BODY CO.. year to pey. S006 Coom. ; would consider small car part : | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.~—Highest price | Bomont 14. 1809-11 Olive st. (cS) | Touring © lave ol 5 wire! Ford. 4-cylinder Khai = 4008 Olive set. if you rent a telephone, | oho?" pate. curattws Le carpets. Branch. a REPAIRING — | eels ogg — cut Pe ‘foot. food, Spoyretet, 4- ylinder ame ’ 4 ; . “= “ al ° ra $444 (ol } ay ) _ yer rT ian . rete AG “halmers., “ev iinder oeeedec te , . ' = ‘Complete Pay one ce apne» ag aft ror ow sh TIRE nA RGAINE-— meet . Sth en ust sts. Leo eee one’ 7 oc 6 rain: just overhauied quick s Y deli 686 enth and Locust str 2 10 LOCU | : : ldg., 8 and (cs) Ce. (clé) 1323 N. Grand ev. ~~ ney ale. Phone Lind li . tor | seinen Oe ‘ Central 0454 Pe Me | 3 sizes 8. to O12 on ~~ weed ¢ 4) ‘sit+ es we,

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PP PL LPL DP Seen woo! BU NGAL LOW. ner Ae AY.. cor Spee ‘brick. hot- water heat, ne 7 modern; very fine grounds, 6607 eee cottage, EYLER AN gas, elec- sink, st 200: extension of Tower | Bova — terms. atiful Bouta Side hcagalbes r. Shat; tile oe steam bath rsevwond floor; : will sell with all furni. | | e and ‘give possession in a very ERTY FOR SALE esired. “it beautiful yg ty of 7) ¢ :@ very desirad’ e home. It to locate a good bungalow | aitteult 1 Get in touch with us at ke “ — to inspect either _ ©O.. GR Cheatnut. . STAGE. Ss ACRIFICE 4 => Ces > 2 % iu - Corr ac La re rg brick: 4 roots, street “lt alley Sse & SINE. A006 For on Ride. (rR . = é le — productive Bot 3 Cote. ey or. BRIT En ne farm ‘s n av., :. ban font. at FLATS. APARTMENTS.” FOR SALE wn Ge as MAT~ Brand-new 4-familv $1860; BIG VALUE Y two 4-family flate: ll investment in city. BLACK COAM RLES CO., MO. ; 135 acres in whent oes emervreeee em eee eee ta r cent. mortgage of $4500. interest. $2000 rash required: gross income over pnvenient to 5 & bere must se}l immediately. to | overflow, 514 Fullerton Bldg. “Sunny South” and as there is to be count ° x excellent condition. qh and 6 roome. furnace. HN, King” s niehwas | SincLe FLATS iors Band 6 roome. Site be i GOODFELLOW. AND COTTAGES bad 25 furnace elec. 4 and 4: rooms, tile Saibe, hardwood 36xx MAF p vet e500. * xn KexNear 7 e Rent or Move SOx "HENRIETTA So rooms, baths, furnace a. a8 50 age CO... ‘803 _Chestnn' ut. es . Sat 5 room ‘ated. . we ements made, as : f lats; nd value alone worth more: ‘eek quic k if ibe booking for a good investment with a KF 1008 Chestnut st. r° LM Bide. pg 7" R03 Chestnut st. OP POPP PLP Pee he LLL el —— . a as = rates | room, : m i appointments; taeh. Box Poat-Dis. 1008 Chestnut st. . i $5000; near Grand -229, Post - Dtepatch. (083) tana and id gs nove "i egg at. ’ POPP LM oe © FLAT B00. eye 1 electric. ET aGHOL e ae Cc lie at_(r4) | ; D 4g - YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBOD iLOws AND ) COTTAGES ain APARTMENTS. FOR SALE | FLATS, ‘8, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) i i ie PLATS—3123-25-27 Henrietta st.; 2 doubie cheap or trade. ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER mioe ral 1838. Pl eed” tliat ti i i i aaa a a a} oan a fiote: electric, eo ae: rents | ere - CPE eee ee te Rie N Ee” Ni se ties me w iss Sat ied Sak ads Lee is NTF Peer wipe ar) : a Dc MST SN R seine Cc Ey ‘ 3844-46 McCREE AVENUE Doubie flat of 83 rooms and tile bath each: po screens and spouting; brick and tile porches: pot oad a, price right. CO., 628 Chestnut. 4_AN xD 4 ROO FLAT. _,.1912 Rutger st.; 4 fine. large, tenes room | ) { bath. gaa. electric on each floor: tf in alee ‘order: bargain at $3750: easy | : terms. J. B. WISE, 812 Chestnut st. Central 6831. NEW | SINGLE 3-ROOM FLAT. 15 MINNESOTA AV. New 2-story brick flat: 2 flats of 3 rooms and, rg Ret electric wage A decorated, By ke: admission by rd. 'REMSBECHER. MEHRKENS- OTTENAD. 757 &. Jefferson av. Sean EE ROOM FLAT - sa42 MM cDONALD AV. or 2 families: 3 rooms and bath on each .v0r; this is a well-built flat and in goo > | condition and very large rooms: you will find it an Sperone, home investment fiat. Ad- miesien by card only. hr JO Du ‘KMANN R. CO. — 8. Grand | DOUBL = FLA R GROVE H TOWE ' 3224- -6 Portis ay. fhe curs almost ‘new; 3 rooms and sun parlor. “et Xx fur- ‘maces, ¢lectric fixtures, screens, etc. rent |» $1142 year; price $8800: ¢ terms. CONRAD L. SCHOPP, $22 Chestnut. (o4) DOUBLE FLAT “S56-58 Indiana av.: four flats. 3 rooms }@ach; rent 848 per snenthe: pod lot 483x124: Brice | | HEMMELMANN B-SF ACELER RF coO.. and Cienateenk sta. | FPLAT—61248-25 Seis st.; double 8 rooms. sun Darior, sleeping serch: dressing room. in-a-dor beds. tile bath. hardwood floors. separate steam-heating piants, marble sinks. as and concrete Senatrection : rents $2304: niv $3000 cash. Olive 2408. ‘AT. FRED E. *LOCHMOELLER. 108 N. &th. Nice 3-Room Flats 2714-16 Henrietta et.. double 8-room flat: bath and furnace: lot 50x134: rent $1080 per | H. room | Year: price 9 nef ronerty is about 4 years. oid; wi mak S ANDERSON- ‘Sto KE-BUERMANN., Cent. 20n. ROR Chestnut st. Mais 4595 4-FAMILY APARTMENT 3965-67 Lafayette Av. Four and 5 rooms, sun parlor. oak floors. beautiful on nee cae logs, steam heat: rents 82100: price $17.000. jLIUS HALL HR RSALSY co., Ollve 6716, Central 4620. 18 N. &th set. Four Family Flat 3148-50 CHIPPEWA ST. This is a beautiful 4-famiiy 8-robm fiat. | with - baths, monet lights, etc.: nickel-plated piumbing | PHILIP H, LENZ &* SON REALTY C Wainwritht Ridg. "736. 38 Lafayette Av. 4 Rooms and Sun Parlor Nice double flat of 4 rooms and sun parlor. | | hardwood floors. furnaces, screened sieeping porches; reat $2040; price $13,000: will make terms S eu ANDERSON. STOCKE-BUERMAN., S08 Chestnut at. . M. R. FAHERTY. Wainwright Blade. FV | THOMAS F. Burs 2249-5 1 pe ean av.: o palage fiat: 3 finished saa eer: | rent a ,, this nce —— or ~~ ie: only. 2 ~ ; 4222 Casileman ay.. amall house of 7 ome iy) al! modern conven- “s ices —e all in good on HUGH 1 Hi STEWART * 8 Rooms. 4052 fine electric fixtures. Pes. and Ww ood W ork : ¢ jg Bae merge mw ogy * at. ‘ Tt Al. LER RE age | TWO 4-ROOM HOUSES, $3800 Louis ay.. lot 650x140: this is next to ‘the corner. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Caestent Cy 6-ROOM RESIDEN - SY-ytory brick, bath. etc. Will ae, ona a nice home. Get card of admis- , a2] Chestnut st. es —5 KOOMS EN TPORSESCION— TERMS must dispose of my h-room frame house, granitoid — - , etc. ‘inspect and see Mr, You VYRLL i. Cc ‘0. S10 € hestnut. 6- Hy oy wet brick adr =alecumnn by card. rs HAD i ER REALTY CO. r "1 Wainwright Bldg. tiful 9- -Room 3 Residence 4 rooms “thi bath on e*@ond floor and RICENS: OTTENAD. 757 '| rev “enue producer. | JOS. *. ‘DICKMANN R. E. CO., €23 Chestnut. a ee eee ee = 0 eee for entck sale to $12 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE _CENTRAL TORE, AND ROOMS— 1817 Franklin: for 7 fine condition: rentai $70 —— oR ADY ‘y SINKS {M3 Pontiac Bldg (er) ___ SOTH pes ah IN \ ISTMENT PROPERT Y Thirty-ninth and r two stores and 4 apartments of "4 rooms and sun parlor each: under lease at | ' also 50 feer vacant. A real See us for further par- a i i i Lafayette av... 4g. sion: - price cheap. te. $6500; SALE INVESTMENT | 3212-14 CHEROKEE ST. Three Flats Price £1° pile 314 Fullerton Bldg. fond or appoint: nent only. A. JAY 1901 Chestnut sf. South Side Residence tw o-story brick, 8 rooms on each TS, streets "and alley ‘owner on premises and immediate possessivh. made: also garage: wants to sell at once: t eT ay and mere us gn : KEYS AT OUR OFFICE. 3542 Halliday | Right Mi Grand avy. entrance to intaties This ie one of the most sub- rua bullt and well-arranged high- hardwood througbout large stone — tile — across '|N. E. Cor. N, Market & Coleman — Lot 75x120 This property consists of Stores, Garage and Factory. Splendid busi- pes location. On wh can make vou very attractive Cire e. 2846 Srive at. 6 PER R CENT rem Co DREDS OF TRUST. it et & 7 y/ 9 Sian, 82000. deeds oF trust. | i a0. OFNel LCl ig Call for et 719 CHESTNUT ST, Arman in ‘price. - rooms geen OrRTRISTIAN Huskor 7 BPO OP LR EA” LO ell lr RESIDES? Modern oa ements: ee i eee — ee ee + —— -_ Ri — BY “oxi, Pan $25.00. 26x 40. wit tuilding: goo! location paint or, ae Oe FRANK. 1008 Cheatrrt st ne oo ~~ oe King’ s Highway Near Easton This is next to corner fflling station: two _ stores at ord two 4-room modern -— garage. rents $1416: must sell. ‘KE ANE. & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut at. ee ee ee ee a ee oe eS me ee ‘For Sale oe ad a ois) SRT wy rhe is snake ie eee a Perea he i ET Se Leia as wry NT. Be aR is Re ae Y! And he reads the Real Estate aide in these colamne. Finil Kim tomorrow. “wa "RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST OL a Rl | RESIDENCE 4049 Enright; 6-room brick; bn i By. 5872 felmar. fe) Famouds, % rooms, elec- Davis Realty’s Motor Hel The Apartment House District of the New Industrial District A. Word to Yow! M® ME You are going to work in the new Industrial Center at Natural Bridge road and Union boule- vard; not in two or three vears from now, but in the immediate future. Paid SUBDIVISION Ee ANIC! MR. ENGINEER! MR. EXECUTIVE! MR. WORKINGMAN! _—, ¢ . Over 50 mammoth plants are rapidly nearing completion; some are already finished and many. hundreds are working there now; tens upon tens of thousands of skilled mechanics drawing the highest wages will be employed there within the next few months. to live within walking distance of all these plants. Think what it means No street car crowds to bother and tire you; a short walk to a home-cooked hot dinner at noon; when vou work overtime at night, home for your supper, back again on the job, fine and fit; while the other fellow who lives far away eats his cold lunch and returns to work with a grouch; no street car fares to lot at present prices within a few short years and pay; this item alone will pay for a Remember! The ground available for residential purposes in this district is very limited, will soon be gone; yes, within the space of weeks, not years. That at our present low prices, lots will double and treble in value within the next few years is certain; that a very material profit can be made in a few months is sure. Our prices from $750 to $850 for large handsome apartment lots at a fine elevation; $1200 for Our terms will surely suit your purse. There isa quick, sure, safe, m ORE MR 8 ree ee et tl agen im al ~~ owsing furniture, ete. STOCKS AND _BONDS — OIL BT OC ee~We buy and gett, Dav , Any lady or gent! emat _STocKs: AND BONDS rates: quick action: building enue. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. “Money 1 to Loan We have a large amount of ow on hand and will proves? at etcenptionally re Net itary TH. 717% Chestnut st. STANDAR D CREDIT. a * worth ‘stock tn = wr wr. ie BONDS JOAXs © ON FU RNITU RE ~ ef . ‘oe &¢ Ground live St. »2ro" ric | Saar cia oa 1073 Arcade Bile STOCKS Dae BONDS» Harvey Crude uye L000 shares sto k costing ewner b and vayving 3 per cent ' + must here moner auick: x A-32!1 ; Stockholders RECEIVE 6% CASH poy AND 100% STOCK DIVIDEND. MONEY WANTED ee ee i i i Ong aa a PPL MONEY Wtd.--83000, >| years. 7 oat cent. De | BAO. Poat-Disnetch. . LIBERTY BONDS If rou must elther a. Bn r berrow | aell os - — AY of ae “es wreé. —Teuns e751); } if mets. “Wa wil faventer wishes fina accommodate vou. @ #t! ‘ene. atte lensary, L.A Pteckheldere of prit. ' x value. ae ae CO., T14 Chestns ; y . a y a 7 5, trv elgg, ee, x - El ai mahi MY ORD. Og aie RE iE ae ae ee ean 4 - +, - ~ « . a - ’ Tessas An algar at paid mtn . only @ preivse oe. Sousa PEE,’ 1120.30 &)» Fn Trvet ig " rf yeur ¢ et auctatonse end * nished om al teswee: stocks a payment er ie perfect title: fire ana tornado insurance ORTE-RUST RFA! TY ©O a med Mi. rte. hive 6189; Centra! 1916

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' e , "WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1920. ls | 4 | | r | —— ; D saver ! | Maryland. He sent his message on beverages, and contains an in orse- | - RROS gx CO 2a M “eg iy REA ' the liqtdér question to the House. ment of the wet program as far — 1.0 ues A WATCHES CHRO : * 5 ° . tT ten ws myn ewe e ah ? the degree The message is an indorsement of it is proposed to put {t Into effect in) DIAML ete | | White Ribbon Pure Food Contest}: orem. toccr of mesisne\o tne Jones bi to legalie 34 per cant | this State rt Herbert Hoover for services in Po- ATF prranse HOTEL, a ' WEDNE: A chance for a thousand boys and girls each to win a valu- ff} !and. ie | 810-81 yr Nye 3 m able prize by seeing how many words they can make out of ag ti § the letters in “White Ribbon.” Your neighborhood grocer | : | Weekly Ad. Ne. a # will give you an entry blank. | Former Speaker Says He Prefers | New Plaid — | THUS SALE cLosas. - war, ad . . aoe 2 eooeapecteeee —_ _ Buy From Your Neighborhood Grocer | Leadership of House of /@i] Skirts ners | 8 0 * He’s near you and can fill your wants promptly. He'll take pleas- . aon | eprese , tomorrow, $ 3 — sone , 5 Be | 87 ——_ 5 ure in giving you the best of service and in wing you : ~~ ch | $10.00. a S 17-5 19 w ASHIN GTON AV. epecial...... “as yo - 6 ~~ ANS WASHINGTON, March i7.— | # Starting Thursday at 8:45 A. M.—A Sale of ae Er en ee ee = eo ae e, . \) ——— | on Corresponden | White Ribbon P ure F oods | aed» DIGESTION ‘te segs ousy my i - "| ws » This is the most complete line of purest and finest fla- i | |Champ Clark’s @gnouncement yes- | Pvored foods you can buy—fruits, vegetables, spices, rel- |) = z Hot water (teraay that he wowld not +e a can- - ishes—all with their original flavor retained. CS Wn PB~A Sure Relief ‘diate for the Democratic nomination | S for United States Senator in Mis- | : souri ends a long period of uncer-. Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co., 8th and Spruce Sts. BE! L-ANS opt cule we lang WteS AE Soler FOR INDIGESTION iclitical intentions and it would ——— | seem should tend to settle the tan- | ee eee tL hd - « z . a Oe a A on ie aie Fi fleer for CHI-N le made in all wood A «alion ly set aside the Senatorial ambition, | and is in a position to run for both | Stat none ™ ff’ ; ’ / we et “4 7 i . ill President and Congressman at the) 1 (SI INED SUITS | Epa eB) SILA HL Grass Rugs in the 9x12-Ft. Size clear in a letter he wrote recently to ae 'the Democratic State Committee of S pecial—T hursday Only And there is a splendid line of pat- Georgia in reply to a suggestion that | giux brat oan Tos ana poplin—nar Ysa his name be placed on the presiden- ) : ’ a-— k lined—extraordinary values—special for one terns to select from, and all the tial preferential primary ballot in \, day— Thursday only—until al, 2014 out at : ° . S that state. He declined to permit popular color 5 his name on the ballot, declared for ee | 99 . ; We bought a carload of these Se ee, ee ee ee **Stout Women | Special— | man could refuse the presidential | ie Rugs, and some of them proved to i nomination if it was tendered him. SILK | UNIVERSAL LUNCH - ° | Situation Tangled. ‘| Black ename!; case, 2minum_ be slight seconds. In many cases | There is little doubt that prior to Ext ra a= sy: e AQ ae x > r LLL a pow . OP OE OES OPEN OL PEED HT HEE EE . - > ' 7) ks oe «+ Xj SN ee ee ee oe eee ree ee eh ee wity ange dinat dati itl Hulett wore : J *%* Hill Ioan UN ats bia ini AHMAD a very situation which he realized would in- : ——~ 1 New Spring Styles, ‘| all kinds of lights Price ,volve him in a hard campaign. He : : Poe "| Worth Up toe $39 | o is 7@ years old and, while well pre-. | tae Schroeter’s Mixed ae ae on to Lend Him Carfare to Get -—- —— q Across Bridge. F ' ZA s RE Ane o- } By slipping a purse from his trous- Ze c oe ee Pons “ | pk ! ers pockets into the sleeve of his SEZEZES CER ove Parcel post weleht. 6 pound 7 : : ——— = ~~ ‘ 4 ars 7 overcoat as he elevated his arms EF _ ze LLL LAR RAI epi Te - ’ ’ — - t — AZ ad °” - ? n Charles Curry . 2 2S Baugh a t enue. #' LEE = 4 = = 2 LEO . Ad MA RA . GRASS SEED East St. Louis, foiled a St. Louis A ; _ — OOK EE CEES a ee oe : s = m . . . aeiiie — s—= + : ry 7 2 +o . highwayman who held him up near i) a ia “ = ; rs $ ibs. $2.40: +! * - i ” a . ‘ . . Fourth and Vine streets at 11 o'clock -* wt a , wr lerer rs . SES ae ae ee z last night ry Hh 1} th in - 7? = A oe? . _— ‘be. — . os za Y o o : fini *hs | PP ii a ub . as bd ask for, all the pop- agents for Buck's hands were i his ar ckets at that ayer Pee : B > nay Bt ne gg SOE plar sizes; galvanized Quick Meal and other * .Ume and he told the robber it was ts 12 3 ‘5 ) - Bitar Sab t= VAL 64 rer. = 24h Oe ee © *. . . | or wh it e linings. high-grade Ranges. eee OS his business. = 2 3 ss L PULL EASY + Priced up from Style pictured. SD eae a W ell, this is Some of my busi- i a4 ; = ~ , . — 4 } GARDEN cCULTYEYW A . RA , ness,” exclaimed the robber. as he’ = a ; 2 =_ It's the best weeder made and —_ . 2 Pr . — | ' . FZ : ! ‘ery purpose from pvbiastiag Wes 75c Weekly 75¢c Weekly .drew the revolver and ordered Curry | ‘ey! ; | 9 = ——_ D ote i resting time: te adjustalle Dm t jto “elevate.” As he “elevated,” | \° ; a th 5 a = wagon . Eg a —— aetna, Curry said, he drew the purse out | = “ | ; ¥ 7 : ~ of the pocket and dropped it into his Cae Sak aa , £RE ites amet : GARDEN SPADING 7 a ° x Sleeve. The man searched him and | Y = $2 ] : te “ a : ; Has four medium heary tines, found nothing. —-— 4 ‘ | —. y oF he Peel Rk er bees - mm Hid wae a a >, = Will S. Johnson, 396 vears old. of e e & ; 4307 Maryland avenue, a real estate At M, C f d U/; b ie in your own home dealer, was indicted on a charge of tintmmum OS an Pp cep | - 7. the beautiful model pictured manslaughter yesterday afternoon i: ; —— here. Full cabinet with record connection with the killing of A. C. ERE at last is the right truck at the right price— S cabinet. You ae woe geen ws ore a ery Pon ar ge Bie | a full-rated 2-ton truck that delivers dollar for won ili salies ' 7 partner, in a fight in Johnson's of- a SS dollar value in everyday service. The first cost ts rea- fice, Room 57 De Menil Building. sonable and the maintenance costs are always kept at a This Style, $120 Seventh and Pine streets, Jan. 23. : minimum. Testimony at the Coroner's inquesi one ~ Full line Columbia Records al- was that Heffner appeared at John- “ EAGLE Specifications : | Fr ap The Russel Internal Gear Drive Rear Axle—ac- | ways on hand. Booths on Main : son's office, asking for a private talk Buda Motor. knowledged one of the greatest recent advance- GTARANTEED TIRES. Pioor. with Johnson. When this was re- EBisemann ignition. ments in motor truck engineering—is another fea- BRAKES MLD GLARE - % nvm een ‘ea shr , . > hea?! rt olere: fused he was said to have picked up Zenith “ar! oret . ture which gives EAGLE first place under any | thane” ag sarge Ba mmo a cuspidor and thrown it at John- Russel Internal Gear Rear Axle. hauli iti The House That Is Known by the Customers It Keeps Saggy gg onal et, Beason aol uihins ‘Meller Bentingh ee ee ig ies — ; : from an automatic pistol, one of Covert Transmission & Clutch. Th is i : | nda. Regular $40 wheal. . e EAGLE factory is in St. Louis—buyer a es which hit Heffner in the abdomen. Merchant & Evans Universal EAGLE t ke y Py . : 1 s of 9 Special. cach ..- oi teary T: Turredities. ab ematanc ot Sala rucks are assured prompt service at all times, Johnson, testified that Johnson, sev- | Lavine Steering Gear. whatever their needs may be. | SCHROETER BROS. at ,eral hours betore the shooting. had Frame: 6-inch Channe! Steel. . - ~~. remarked “that he was fearing an | Springs: Extra Heavy. ; ; | 810-812-814 WASHINGTON 4¥~ ee ee ae eT oe parte Desirable territory still open to | — | Firestone Solid Tires. 7 GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND FOR io responsible qoulers ~ tiie —m “a eS ee Ca trare . ~ Close Saturday at 6:30 P. fi ' ed , cf beer, cider anc light wines ‘nu ee tae a es oP? See ee “Se Se ee - _ Cee Laan int, VFS S. tte a {

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tOETER’ NEXT TO TLER HOTEL. 4 Washington Ay., Ad. No. 801 E CLOSES TUESDAY. a 23. 5:30 P. M. BRI h { weight, 10 pounds, iE PRUNERS hape pole, forged st heel draw-cutting bj e offer is the best m mbes up to % inch; vite pruning can he xround without ladder PRICES—With $1 . pole .... $2.25 -NAMEL” VARNISH MADE TO ALK UPO ig made in all the A «allion covers coats). $6.50; Half Gal... 63.460 . $1.80, : : Half Pint. Sde. TION ALL WEEK. SAL LUNCH KIT 1; case, aluminum trays acuum bottle for hot or ee DIUM BULBS t. You can locate your dark. Used for ights. Price and Flat Head ut up im pound boxes: x about 250 screws. all ipecial price, RM CLOCKS ed. One-Day Time. nickel-plated: MN ogirs ight, 6 inches; dept 2% ch bel on top of clock: rabic figures. . 5%. weight, 2 pounds. Misty Spray Pumps all kinds of insecticides chen houses, etc. HUDSON tS SPRAY PUMPS mnuous epray: has two size of reser- $ Price, each... . D RAZOR HONES best razor t price ROLE—Round "Ss With brass frame nickel- gy white ttery linings de. Special price, $2.48 | weight. 6 pounds, SS SEED ky Blue Graas, iLL EASY . CULTIVATOR eeder. made and answers from planting to har- SPADING FORK mg heavy tines, made o e). 75 > sSARDEN RAKES LID BOW handie. bber Garden. Hose GUA NTEED . in 0-F ant Rectinne! : -ply %-inch 7. 24c or Men and Boys —1920 MODELS [D TIRES. COASTER MUD GUARDS , ious colore: bright 4; distance fro RA cae Dena 8 ee ees ee - >. Pie A Arn aE ASE , wv oF Po pas a x ud moe ee ae Bat Silage . ¢ eet we ae ee Pe Ratt: her e “Editorial Page ‘ ree + ous yy eget Bet eS i . A) i A RR et Se BM PS Sy jot tye S iyi ‘ “Saee, ee = hab aS ee ae Ke ame es Ee wre PM hen ast Boa al es sce 1 ght as a be a. eas he >a] we ee Ey salt 3 4 Lae ‘i nse A ai RA presi SEE gett {rE Cb asipetag es airy _ao pre - Cs te . 4 + a ya ela Bo) FS ce te ee £4 * fT Pe Cer ORT 2 eh pete i Pre Oe PEF l e644 64 6-2O 4 6 OHO +o eo ee ee ~ ~ aw} eee ‘S355 . > ; > 3 . z P a LSS ew ” Spite { 24 ee eee ee inal —_— nd ° a ee ~ & eee Oe eT OHO > eee eee oh. ee or 8 Sn =" . Ce peo | ae TEES ret TRG 2 LMC NY HOE REBECA Ye npS gee ER MN YY TT “ y NY News Photographs WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920. LS WAY 4. Lb Ws FE FF PO ALOGPEPAAEPLe? ee a » = ” ee a od “ ™ Omer . ‘ ~ ~ ™“~ a a~ i en ey > 2 SSS SS > Pee e+e amo Sie : P eh &, aes oS wa © be oe R ES Me SR J i “3 KSB FF. Sete 2 See e So SPR ee sae 3 rote : Se ee 8 ‘ See reeUPerocevoesssbestH¥ eer y .) : ; ; % , SxF7 es sks Ser OLA TE SosItdereedove FPEPPAPEPIPEAEPEREELEPPLLEODPAAFEEEEEEEOS ry) 4? arene vee ee wet te ) ad tseri 7 SEOEBPEIALOECOPEAPFEEDEBTILIEBIEETT iLL _sssshAisAAhsAAAAAAAAALAAAAAsAAAAsAAsL LAAs, LsLALAALLAAALLAALALIL LALLA LALA iets COCCEOUEMOAMAAAAMAMMMAEMFEEUELEEEEBEEEBEEEEEEAEEEEIEAFITETITE 4 Evidence multiplies that the country is in for a period of interest in healers and healing, through faith and kindred ; manifestations. Above photographs show, on left, part of crowd assembled in Audubon Park, New Orleans, at- ; SIS tracted by John Cudney, the self-styled “Brother Isaiah.” In center, a snapshot of the healer himself, and on the Nie tight a cripple walking without crutches. declaring he had been cured. : See Yllllillillleryy —Y) moe Sf W ke ais Se, G4 Gif PSVALPAASETSSAY Serre ry 7 Pre, s SS ws \ NN EN AN %, %, Hf 3 “Wy * “a : A *o% 4 Bee 4 oe oy A ¥ WS St ee es ae WS NA WS Mile. Andre Farman, Is-year- old daughter of the inventor of the Farman air- plane, has been awarded a pilot’s license. She is, of course, the youngest li- censed flier in the world —Underwood & Underwood aennt? > he SV err a Wing. ee eo ty When: they were 20 years younger than they are toaay. On right, Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, candidate for Republican nomination: center; Champ Clark, right, Nicholas Murray Butler, another presidential candidate. * —Copyright, Keystone View Co. EV DI DW... NQV OMG 4 sa? FF blll S44 aF eerste a7 S048 ae /] PT sl . oe ‘Se: % ‘ SS OY SS OOOO ‘\ UY, “yf “ith AEMIMAEELEOPPPECLOLOREIPPELPORRELEELE CLEMEMFAOMOEAEAFAOEEIEFAE S \\ SSG SS WN WN WWM S ¥ ree - ape MOS. ONS 888 tn 888 nk Wk 6085 88 8 ESS NEES US tee teat NU wea weceanenenananepemnnenenmancenaneeeenensccannccscas ~" On 5 _~ ~ RE . - « P - LOGE EES ROO BIE IT CAN ie Eo en em oe LS ‘ a ~ a . 25) BRE sa Sones ee . le ee de Hes 4 aN RS cn" ! He DUBBVRAVVRVASABASAS SEARS * i ro ‘ene LIF LOR APNSASAD VES OOS LI LN LOO CCR RR OED LAA ARAAAARAAAAY wa OS \ b> st ~ RMB AWWW Mae oe ee tad POLIS AI A RRAR toe ee . SOR aR ‘a cos Se hme 2 pannntmnants ten vi Cecile Sartoris, grand-daughter of _— ) , | Hii | Ulysses S. Grant, arriving in New Funeral of the Rev. John F. Cannon, killed by automobile, held yesterday afternoon at Westminster Presbyterian York after visit to relatives Church, Union and Delmar, boulevards, of which he was pastor. Photograph taken as cortege departed for cemetery- J % ee a \ = ‘ SoS ~ \ ‘ , rt" > : : > See 3 : ' / eae a . : “+.+. 2 te SS . > 4 / hf , , GSA ASS ALY VLIESSL , y - : L/4/), hh ) Nip shit hhhshhtst sts ltt sl ft Z , Af fy pep sd Af 2 , iA Pe OF det « ff " Sf 4 - 4 . (7, / A Ap f/f Af, J , . sf é, AA fs LJ A AAAS AS ALLS SA Aff / fy " ‘i TIS ASAT ISS EFA . MA ALty Of, A, a4 4A ‘7 ty Se 7 kh SP LD Ff. AA is sf / " Oh s if é it She PSAs : AAs st, SALAS. 4, Ah J f, : fa ; os 7 ; / CM Mh iedbbasedd Ghitbedlidhddes lhl bhi Yi, ld Vdd AORAEAAL FRO CEC IEOEL F POLES SLO PPOOPDODID LO OOO OES CELLED LOOT? SOLER OLO LOO LOS er7erur SPECEEEOER EE FE CEPR ECE EEE EE ennterrrrer : Oe eas . % : ee a> « laa d a te BL) Yr, ae te 4 Z OG Wii, a. % yA Ly Y 5 we . Z YY, VJ a ” - Y cdeceddecetedé bin Y - z a SP ee en wo SoS" SAE ee 0 ee ee ek 0 tN ON eters CHEE een WEEE ett ET EEE TS . TI ’VMwnm»a»p» mas . AS + ss. ARAN SAS geen Da NN NS tS th hs hb bh bh hb bh eee bh i ek eh y Popular Comics Z ; : y Women’s Features yy, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1928. Om . : . (fA fA Af 7 : tf ’ -, (J “4 phy SODCPCCCCEECOCEOBBEEEOEBEBEEEBEEEEEEELPELEPEEEEELEDEEEEELEELELEEOEEEBLEEEEELOLOE * TA AAAA Ae + SHEER OLECR OEE OH ELEE CEP OCPPOPORIPLOLOOPELF LET? © at + mann os Re aie meh Raa : Oe ee a os one me . . =, ne MAAVy ~~ ' ~~ . ‘,s . ~*s ~ ss . ~*~," 41 ‘eee eeu tes — ~ “sg vt - es > a 4 ’ . al n Wc . . ae . be ay . .? ° ae ‘ f wa : Sersddsdbebdavddrccdsadé Pesebssdscsssedesé ase aoe Poet 44446 ddd "ee, ee 3 YY” SCOOOBPOECOPOPP OPER OEEELOBOBEPLEOLOLEEE * 4 44, (4 SAAS ES AA AAS AS, 4 (f SAS 4 Af Yj, , Yj Yh tf “Yj AAA, Yj); SEP Sh > AN wees Fhe % a “ae to ey. . ad $31 ey ‘(Uff rs, oe: 4 S yy — . if "ee, > ae 447 / ""~°eeas ; - - f, rs a> > 44 SAL t/ "ten , Pre 4 SA Pee 090F Fr al Ys Yi Af COR Cpe RCO aEEE EAE EAT ff th Aff, AA, AAA 4 Af) ’ , uh é 4, SSS ana ane FO hd ed eel ere? SOCPECPOBLODPOBEBOOOPERPDBODODIDDI ETOP Seas arrarrer eerrrrree2 COCLCCECCELOOOCEBEEOEBOEEDOEEODDE HE OPPPDPPPPOIEOPF CROCOTLOCOPOEDOLEPELEOLOPBEEBEELELIOLEDEEPEODEELOLPOLBEBDEDOED eaeeeer COCBEODOREOPEEAOORCBEEOEEETOEEEFEOLEADIEBELBIEBEOBDEDBEELOEDIIEE “y} WAV Wy AA SMAQY WY WWE PEe seas VAS SARA 8 OS 694.049.0086 GRR 8900855445455 O45 SSSR SSS TEETER \ ~~ SN SAS ~ 4 * SSS . ~~ . . .: .\ SAAS Pay eS SS 8 SSH SES 6 OS 88 8 8 Re 88 8 8 eS OSS 8 SSS SS 6S USS © Hh eee Ee Se 8 Se 8 SSS 694888688 ee eee « ee ee Ok 6 Re ee © © 6 868 8 8 68 888 6 88 HES He 68 8 8 SESS ONS 6S HEH 6e he RS be UTE SE THEE UE Ree eee eae \ ‘ . ~~ . ~ ~ ~* . . ~ \ . . — _ . . + . ‘ ‘ . ‘ recenrerr Jeseevecrere td el PLEO CO POECE LEBEL EBEDELEERD OER CEEEE aneneeil C00PCOOOCCEODBEDEDIOEEDEDEDIPELEE a PEELE LOPAEELEPOEEELOPLEFBEBELL EAMES SLEEP OE AVBAars®T § CPOPOOOEPPELEEDPPEIOF Design for the United States Naval Veterans’ building. EN «Prom pee Boe somenmeaal se : . art le het cattle stale RMA A ae ya " here > Clee le (Nb ARNG eg DF SER Ra OR OS I Ee IR a) LITO Ot my ee ee ee 5 pe alle AI: Aas = Oe ee ee RR SE A AH ae" RNR 5 — S nie bs apres Penh CRE SY TE OY PORE LEED ME NP Mea, BRN Di Birt I a MS. ee eee Sie eee Woes See ee Ye ROME SOG TORIC 8 TR Be A 6 eS Ali NAIA INL ag, in@vege, eee ae te ee wR: SO TMS mae! Oe FS A i NAMB Stn ary Open ¢ ee et ee es,

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Te eee ee ee ee ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ) EFFICIENCY IN TRACTION SYSTEMS. | his hatred and give rise to turmoil leaves jmportant; ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., | -anitalization, the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.| taken from the Turk does not inure to British bene- / Twelfth and Olive Streets. - | pig ete io Feeds wher satisfaction and profound peace are the invariable | TW? dette aie $94,889 had the benefit of an 8-cent fare and prior to that Consequence? The fact that the Turk, assured of the har hem £18,353 time of a 6-cent fare. possession of Constantinople, is already, showing Now, if the Philadelphia company had made on hatred and is causing turmoil and slaughte? through- 5-cent fares a showing no better than the loca] com-| Out Anatolia, after his old fashion, contradicts this f THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. 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 demagogues of all parties, 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 vews, always be drastically independent: mever be afraid to attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy or ’ predatory poverty. have great significance for St. Louisans. It would in- dicate what a small contribution to traction better- long wanted him. Failure to deal with him funda- | ment is made by an excess exaction whose aggregate mentally, and as he deserves to be dealt with, will forms an important item in the living cost of the sive rise to years of regret. i people. oo But the Philadelphia concern makes an incompara- M’JIMSEY AS A TAX REFORMER. bly better showing on a 5-cent fare than the St. Louls| Candidates for office, national or state, all realize; § concern makes on-the higher fare. A Post-Dispatch that something has got to be done about the tax staff investigator who sought to ascertain the reason | They are pretty generally agreed that taxes are too for the splendid showing of the one company and the’ high, though just how to lower them or where has not wretched showing of the other found that the Phila- evoked plans or specifications. A ticklish question,| | delphia traction system had paid interest on $97,- indeed, to be approached with prudence, it is testing JOSEPH PULITZER. 000,000 of bonds, whereas the United Railways pays the adroitness of those gentlemen so skilled ingfinesse. : April 10, 1907. interest on only a little more than half as much, and Opinions differ, doubtless, as to which. of the) | a ) that it paid 5 per cent on $30,000,000 of stock, whereas aspirants for preferment has taken the least com- | = as the United Railways had paid no interest on its stock promising position on the tax question. Our choice ° LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. in 10 years. Other instructive points of contrast dis- for this distinction is Mr. McJimsey of Springfield, | covered by him in the operating methods and finance candidate for the Republican nomination for Gover- : Our City Debt. | of the two systems are these: nor. In a speech in St. Loulfs Monday night, which ' 1 | , i | IRs peer BaD _-” —-_ —— To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis. Philadelphia. was delivered and accepted as his platform, Mr. eg ibe | Basic fare, 8 cents. _ Basic fare, 5 cents. _Jimsey committed himself to tax reform in the fol- Somebody is wrong. Ei would like i Transfers: All free. Transfers, some 3 cents, : , i os a be set right. Mr. W. T. Findley. secre- | others free. lowing Delphic words: ‘‘To the extent that our sys- tary to our Mayor, in his speech on the Average fare last year, | Average fare last year, tems of taxation can be equitably and scientifically seth inst. stated that “with the addi-| eccal ov aye ae | yo conc gape W sin ca revised, they should be so revised.” pe B gesagt | - | Equity and science, right and light, justice and tional $24,000,000 bond issue the debt = pour, $3.50. | __ hour, $3.40. = | of this city would be $35,000 000." Now | Capitalization, $105,000,- | Capitalization, $127,0)0,- knowledge—with such impeccable guidance and in- Cotes | 000. | = 00. : in 1915 it was over $20,00v,000, and I1am/ peurn to capital, $2.- | Return to capital, $11,- SPiration it-ought to be possible to rectify the present; } anxious to learn how it came to shrink | 661,263. 300,000. errata of our tax system, to the extent that such so much, notwithstanding the ee | sma a per mile, | “ae per mile, errata exist, if they do exist. ' of bridge and school poe Rape ery | Dividends to stockheld- | Dividends te stock hold- A Missouri statesman, now gathered to the fathers, our present debt was bli. official. | ck °- ers, 5 per cent. was famous for his noiseless approach. Though of but as Mr. Findley is a pudic ~~" | Ratio of cost to revenue, ae , opposite political faith, it seems as if his mantle, or| § a Ratio cost to revenue, of course he must be right, for he cer- | 795 per cent. | 61.55 per cent. tainly would not make a false statement (power cost, .9 cents per | Power cost, .$85 per kw.' footwear, has been inherited by Mr. McJimsey. t Rae heme! SE I have been in favor of the new bend| kw. h. | h. | cnow what cur | Damage claims 6 per cent | Damage claims, 3 ‘per issue, but I would like to kn | FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES. | To American financiers Who have criticised France! § A WM. WW. ofall revenue. cent of all revenue. present total debt ts BP endan per mile of track, | Taxes per mile of track, $2 ‘ | — for her failure to maintain approximately normal ex-/! § fo thc Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | In Philadelphia the traction routes are so ar- | $2584. | change rates by shipments of gold, Premier Millerand Wanted—aA husky party to go to — ranged that 77 per cent of the passengers can reach has replied patiently and at length. He declares ington, D. C., same = Daedine’ tenes _their destinations without transferring. In St. Louis France will pay her debts, that she wants no charity. pong nee Sto caine expected. Anti- | Toutes are so faultily arranged that only 46 per cent 5.4 to ship gold to make up for the heavy balance | Saloon Leaguers need not apply. can reach their destinations without transferring. The of trade against her would make matters worse. Of| : : | Philadelphia company, which collects 3 cents for some | em | necessity there would be further inflation and | § transfers, is considering abolishing the charge be- : | The in the Senate. further depreciation. That way lies bankruptcy. | roe: Sinan eo hecendagi reggie pecaiebegthes mensandrennesd | ‘The way out for France is the same as that of other and to lengthen rides. The St. Louis company simply To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | r - tions. She must get back to normal production. | & indly permit me to call your atten-| na Kindly p s| mourns over the burden of free transfers, ee That is going to take time. Mr. Millerand very prop tion to the fact that in all discussion 1, han pertaining to the eighteenth amendment meking an effort to !-esen their dicap. erly recites some war statistics, with which we were all familiar not so long ago. We are reminded that) Job for a Husky. — pany makes on a higher fare, the result would still shifty view. i The world at last has the Turk just where it has | one important fact seems to have been; Comparisons between the two companies make the | overlooked, viz: conclusion inescapable that the difference in results| her devastated area produced the year before the war. | 94 per cent of France’s wool, 90 per cent of her min- | * [ ’ wie ~ There is only 20 yore ethene ee! is solely a matter of relative efficiency. The Phila-| an , arr so the om voting power of the! delphia company is not run as a kindergarten wad eraie.-25 per cent of her pig tron, 70 per cent of her State in the Senate. This was donc for) the education at great cost to the people of appren-| sugar and 53 per cent of her coal. It will take years’ > tT sovereign- | : . a | the purpose of protecting tne _ tices in the traction business. Apparently it was so to reclaim that area and build the 600,000 buildings | 4 a Ae a4 + 71m FES bee ~~ SS ,* \« b ied So he's got to be amount to a hill of beg hasn't any confider drowns ambition it.” don't think a great ¢ 7 Mrs Seymour.” . = than anything in “Rof him. I know Wall " eld do if he would try. nm to him to make h him Saturday night. » was a certain resi . In the rooms of a hotel. Harrisburg. IM.: eeereeeeseeeeeseeeeseetee se#ee#eeeest & eer eeeweeeeoeoeaeeeoegeeee 88 Pee eee Hunh? eee eeegee@eeqrwneTCecehieeteerrt se e#eeeeeeeas O MINUS. PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicals on the io the dav. re | THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT. a Fro mthe New York World. >N the main the Court ts asked to determi whether the Eighteenth Amendment is not! /conflict with the Constitution itself in ¢ . a |usurps powers forever reserved to the stated a the people thereof; whether, having received lam | than a two-thirds majority of the full : ship of both Houses of Congress, it was la submitted; whether, in view of the refe /in various states of which no account hag taken, it has been lawfully ratified by fourths of the states; whether the Enfe Act which forbids all beverages containing Bag |than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol ® B® ,in violation of the armenfment, which ites only to intoxicating liquors, and whether 4 law has not also disregarded the concurrent ris- diction which the amendment vests in the steal |Formidable as these attacks upon the | ment and the law must be regarded, they only two propositions, both of such ne sO many me | however, that an early and emphatic judgment ouldn’t it na % greatly to be desired. Have we a valid ameniag won-ders ment and is the law in harmony with it? me Ff Ye Should surren¢ Sa i pleasure “ other people LE _Py shouldn't Peery husband give up | pnd petting his befo: moaning over the sWearing when yY. he doesn't fussing because criticising because: calling her “hypoe ms she dislikes, : 4 explaining to her don't you dare to ?t ischarge final. Anéd Bas hint to him that I course not.” Layton k you.” Ruth said t with her. When she the window a long tir Pshe. Mr. Layton was »the was lonely. He — ee eee ~~ ll Fables By Margue wy es re R ¢ Lent, 1920. © people are giving nd at least they sa TS are swearing of THE WAR ON THE L. W. W. OLE HANSON in World's Work. HE attempted revolution is over; the " | strike and its results are history; but the tf tle between the decent forces of Labor and @ “one big union”—I. W. W. element—has only begun. That fight must be settled. Either @ conservative, constructive forces of Labor mil so conduct Labor’s affairs that all fair- men will respect it—or—the forces of r will take charge and lead it—God knows PEACE WITH RUSSIA. From the New Republic. HATEVER the points at issue, ne are going on, and the Western Go are moving nearer and nearer to peace sia. The peoples have been bamboozled so oughly that they must be debamboozied ua. and judiciously. That process is going on B® Papers like the Times, for all their re Une must print overdrawn accounts of Bolshevik G# ernment. Papers like the World, which nee | the milkman is assumed the role of “responsible” propaganaa Ede i may freely print the truth without finding hes bk “he the sugar bows selves too unsettling. They are only t is sour, the child where the majority will soon be found. Cm i would not please sciously or unconsciously, the press fs at Wa her husband “gave | bringing the public back to the reason of for her. Might give up “ they bereft it. ting him through ing to convert hb talking to her wit kissing her with b looking reproachf dozen new collars, always, forever, SE ety COLLEGE TRAINED WOMEN. | JOSEPHINE DASKAM BACON In Collfer’s, a O you think that the college gir! is | | the dictionary? She is not: she is Ra to be a citizen of the worl?. And for thousall of girls college life is the only chance and 6 _only place for such schooling, the only hope _cosmopolitanism. It is high time that the am age father and husband should appreciate @ It ts high time that he should learn that # @ (stranger in a town wants to talk Greek at @ luncheon table, he is no more likely to be @ to indulge himself in this fad at a college a house than at any other woman's But wants to start a civie center; if he 2. organize a hospital or a playground er a @ 'munity theater; tf he wants to get fair f co-operation and quick mobilization in that I advise him to hunt out the college women § live in it. They will probably know how @& what he wants, but if they don’t, they “ out, or get him some one who does If | think his scheme impractical, they will tell so frankly; but the fact that it is r familiar to them will net prefudice them SZ to make him © ing because he dr ting him to be Man is tired to ¢ ~~ pulse ane as least against fg, ere. <

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1 rn PROF RG et Sage : , : . ea ~> as IS Se No * : Svat i Ps > ake ee ei J a. . ' : ss Bef ¢ 4 “ ROR of )PINION to reproduce withoul the leading publicists, on the questions o/ AMENDMENT. is asked to determine Amendment is not in tion itself in that it served to the states or r, having received less of the full member- gress, it was lawfully lew of the referendum h no account has been ully ratified by three- ether the Enforcement erages containing more cent of alcohol is not niment, which applies ors, and whether that ed the concurrent juris- lent vests in the states. *cks upon the amend- — regarded, they present — h of such importance, l emphatic judgment is ive we a valid amend- F Armony with it? ic. rees of Labor and the © element-——has only just be settled. Either the forces of Labor must » that all fair-minded ne forces of revolution it—God knows where. | RUSSIA, p at issue, negotiations — Western Governments — rer to peace with Rus- n bamboozled so thor- — ebamboozied gradually — cess is going on now. © all their repugnance, — ints of Bolshevik Gov- — _ World, which never nsible” propagandists, without finding them- ley are only leading oon be found. Con- the press is at work . >» the reason of which | ED WOMEN. a } Collier's, ci. Ollege girl is learning — | hot: she is learning — .. And for thousands — only chance and the ~ ng, the only hope for nh time that the aver- — ould appreciate this. . uld learn that if any to talk Greek at the | ore likely to be able — lata college woman's — woman's. But if he — iter; if he wants to — layground or a com- — } to get fair play and — lization in that town, — e college women who _ bly know how to do — don’t, they will find who does. If they ~ al, they will tell him hat, it is merely un them in he S55 eo" - : * Soe os ATS I 12RD, BA ie O CTO SI cai STE darth. is Koh Becomes to worst, ZELw.w. . .@ bn is over; the general — ‘e history; but the bat- | 9s ee 5 RIOR POR TG ge Se, oe eee en ee eee ee POST-DISPATCH Dail; : 5 tla Wie AT UR a ea alco a lt Sin la Rn eed | lee | Magazine WEDNESDAY. MARCH 17, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE » ‘YOU CAN'T TELL Oy Clarence Budington Frellanh _- ‘amount to a hill of beans, he’s got to start. , hasn't any confidence in himself, and ( at drowns ambition every time he gets a ( Ag s don’t think a great deal of your husband, it, Mrs Seymour.”’ re than anything in the world. And I’m feof him. I know Wally, and I know what ido if he would try. But something's got sen to him to make him try. So please dis- him Saturday night.’ . was a certain residue of human nature bLayton’s makeup, and it became interest- fe pried into the situation keenly, and the he pried the greater became his respect for} SNS ie i tas.» Se ae bas TP ene en ee A OO ON te. ttn, i hl who sat before him. u're by way of being a gambler,”’ he said > fobs. We'll be no worse off if—if I fail.”’ ; : ( nt lose,” she said. “There will always 6 fon pinched his cheek and stared out of the } | He'll be mighty sore at me—and I like But remember this, Mrs. Seymour, he ays come back here to his old job. If have him come back do it,” he said finally. ‘‘It'll be a shock : ’ ‘es \ \N | iw . + \ —_ Ruth Takes a Little -- Flyer in Hubby, Preferred, around and Wallace was late for dinner. Ruth knew something had happened. Nothing in the ordinary course could have made Wallace late, so she smiled to herself proudly, and kept his din- ner warm. It was half past 7 when he came heavily up the steps. Ruth peeped at him through the window, saw how tired he was, how frightened, and she felt a little sting of remorse. It made her greeting to him warmer, sweeter than it had ever been before. : “Why, Wallace Seymour,” she said, “you're late. It never happened before. I-—-O, you're getting positively dissipated.” He kissed her and held her close to him. ‘Something happened,” he said dully, afraid to break the news to her. “Never mind now. Come and eat, and then you can tell me about it.” “IT can't eat. Ruth, I've been fired—fired.”’ “Discharged!” her tone was perfect, surprise, but no alarm. He looked at her and wondered to see how calmly she took it. “They must be crazy to let you go,” she said, and he felt the warmth of her pride in him. ness than any man in this state. I know you do. You worked in the mills before you came to the Tryon people to keep books. You even know the woods. Why, you know everything about lumber. “Much good it did me. hundred a year.” “Anything’s worth what you can get for it.” Ruth said promptly. “The idea’s to make folks think it’s worth a great deal.” “I'd be mighty happy this minute if I knew somebody who thought it was worth thirty dol- lars a week to him.” “Thirty dollars a week! Fiddlesticks!” “Anybody would think I was worth three hun- dred.” “You are," said Ruth promptly. “My great Aunt Sarah's first husband owned @ cat with two tails,” said Wally, but all the Same, his spirits were higher, the outlook was not so desperate. Somebody believed in him. and the position of any man who can command the respect of one person is far from hopeless—. even if that person be himeelf. It was worth fifteen were married,” he said. “Fiddlesticks! in half an hour. theater.” Celebrate! some corner of her. told him but not Ruth. eoftly. nave we got saved up?” said cautiously. in three months.”’ Wallace said. derstand why he fired “I’ve always been afraid of it—ever since we Now we can have a little va- cation, and then you will go out and find a job I'll tell you what we'll do. Hur- ry and eat and we'll celebrate by going to the He felt more like crawling off into and wailing. Most wives would have upbraided him, it must have been his fault. would have wept and talked about starvation; “You're the only one they made,” he said Then after a pause, “How much money “Three hundred and twelve dollars and sixty- five cents,”’ Ruth said promptly. “We can live on it at least three months,” he ‘T ought to find something to do “Let's go out and spend the twelve sixty-five,” Ruth said gayly, ‘‘and start life on even money. “Layton said I might use. him for a reference,” “Don't understand it. Ruth hurried Wally through his dinner and bustled him off to the theater, where there was a farce, in which everybody is mistaken for somebody else, and in which somebody supposed to be a bishop, but who is a burglar, is found hiding a flask in the grand piano and in which the most upright and innocent persons get them- selves into the most amazingly compromising situations. It was just the sort of play for a man who had been fired from his job. After the play was over Ruth compelled Wally. who was now in a rather reckless’, boyish mood. to take her to lunch in the best ¢afe in the city, und the lunch with the tip cost them $8.60, which left them just 15 cents to get home with, and they arrived with a nickel left over after the most riotous spendthrift evening they hed known since they were married. Wally’s high spirits had left him Monday morn- ing. but Ruth was as gay and as obviously proud of him as if he had newly been appointed am bas - eador to the court of St. James. When he had sony his orange and oatmeal and egg and coffee ~ ie un-| od ngayg him twice and shooed him out of the Just called me in} “Now run downtown and get that job, if But he was proud They me. and kicked me out, and I was gone before I) yoy're so anxious.” “ realized what had happened.” y . She said, “and be sure to re- “He must have been crazy,” Ruth repeated. “Why, you know more about the lumber busi-‘ T° Be Continued in Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch. | fer anybody to Mr. Layton.” —s ——e al | . 4 > ee 7 Ks +> Shee cf ‘ Ss > - - a4 " . . re + Pa ¥ . ° — ‘ Fo oat . +e; Mate * Ral? tet SS ER ’ , Yee Py * ay = tly et at Ot ty at ayy rs tN Ot OO OO ttt Nt ayy itl yy yyy ee eee - gg a ee Oe Oe ee M@idon't you dare to hint it to him. Make harge final. And—and if you even so as hint to him that I had anything to do course not,” Layton said with a grim 5 husbands. Wally could a of women, suspicious of them. Now—well, he ik you,” Ruth said brightly, and he shook { wondered if he could have been mistaken about with her. When she was gone he stared! ¢hem—if Ruth Seymour were a common occur- the window a long time and sighed severa] ) rence among womankind. hs, Mr. Layton was unmarried. Some- Ruth went home and waited—as women have we was lonely. He had always been afraid) always waited for something to happen to their come. 3 - al . . LFS EL oe LL RL SS LS LE SO OT GEE NN BORGAT Pa Be BASED TPIT SS RSE FS BLT ESL TOR TO MRD BIE GH PX. “Il want you to discharge my husband,” Ruth Seymour repeated coolly. TEC GERDA” AERTS TALS Oa Ee ac ; a . re This will be headliners of today. Beginning in the Sunday, continuing in the daily She was “excited, exultant, certain. , ; le—the consciousness that she had helped. Ruth ( had a way of counting chickens even before the not fail her. He was as good as any man, his brains were as good; his industry was greater than most. And now his chance had ( He would never know it, but she had( man. given him his chance! The thought made her tin- | he was going to act, so, when Saturday came; eggs were laid. Wallace Seymour wasa very dependable young Folks always knew where he was and how Richard Washburn Gil one of the best known present day writers is the author of SUNDAY'S POST-DISPATCH “TDENTIFIED” which will start in next and be continued on Monday and Tuesday. the third story in the series of two stories a week, by the fiction POST-DISPATCH ——— SN TT n= ge i —_ —- i -- 1. Fables for the Fair | HOME ECONOMICS | By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. HUNDRED CALORIE POR- | TION. THE : BOY of 12 should have about | A 1850 calories a day; a woman | about 2300; a man moderate- | ly active, 2700, and a hard working (laborer, nearly 4000. If a boy is told ‘this and told that a banana will give him a 100 of his 1850, a potato an- | ‘other 100, two slices of bread, like- | wise, he will soon be trying to calcu- late how many he does get in a day. If he is also taught the great classes | of foods and™the need his body has, ‘of each, his daily food and the bal- | ‘anced ration become a matter of sci- entific interest, and experiment, to Lent, 1920. he people are giving up sugar. i at least they save 17 to 21 cents on each pound): TS are swearing off butter: 0 Many men are denying themselves prohibition cocktails. ouldn’t it be won-der-ful We should surrender some of those indulgences “which give US Measure 1 other people LEAST? ; Y shouldn't ® “Y husband give up being late to dinner. ee petting his before-breakfas grouch, : : | him, moaning over the meat bill, ‘ what he ought. Swearing when his wife says that he probably never loved her,| A woman who is interested may YWay, he doesn’t now, * |keep in her kitchen a list, to which d fussi | é she may add from time to time, of | ve ng because she keeps the taxi waiting five minutes, the 100 calorie portions, and so keep | ticising because she powders her nose in public, tabs on the ditetic value of her| i calling her “hypocritical” because she is reasonably polite even | meals. | fons she dislikes, ; Breakfast for a school child may | ‘explaining to her all the mistakes in her method of dealing with : | | ' | be taken in detail to illustrate: 1 or- | ange equals 100 calories; 2 slices of. ‘bread, % inch thick equals 100 calo- | ‘ries; 1 level tablespoon of. butter equals 100 calories: 1 plate of por- iridge equals 100 calories; 1 large | cup of milk equals 100 calories; 3 level teaspoonfuls of sugar equals 50 always, dfrever, eternally holding HER responsible ‘calories. This makes a total of 550 . | . ‘ . a )the milkman is late, the iceman doesn't come, the furnace wins OE quite a third of the ' ay = Ms V. n, the sugar bowl rems dry, the maid stays out all night, the; Other portions which are estima- uit is sour, the children never get up when called. ted to produce 100 calories, are: it would not please Diety, it would THRILL a wife, ‘Three large Graham crackers, 4 her husband “ ‘ ” 4 i dates, 1 large egg, or 14% of medium nt. | | | d “gave up” some of those little pastimes during Lent sise, 1 tablespoonful of peanut but- | _ ‘ter, 5 prunes, 11 raisins, 8 walnuts, | ® “ght give up “ragging” him whenever she happens to be tired,/114 cups of puffed wheat, and \ | P ng him through the third degree, cup of macaroni. | to conv or f ing| The investigation of this rather in- nef pag cee seal 6 o smerman by che: force af madsen & | tricate problem of the heat, or en- ‘ergy value of foods to the body, and to make him wear rubbers, ‘the publication of results in such Ming because he drops matches on the floor, simple form, make the housewife’s ng him to be romantic and impassioned and sentimental when /t#Sk one that she can standardize now, as sh ld before. Man is tired to death and has had a fight with his sales manager a a ee talking to her with his cigar in his mouth. kissing her with his hat on. looking reproachful because she has forgotten to remind him to fozen new collars, ! ‘PROTECTING STOCKINGS. | HE thrifty mother wishes to T protect the stocking knees, as the children are on them _ = 80) | much in their play. ng his best stories by “butting in” with the point of them, soning to him about- nothing during office hours, esering public disapproval of his neckties, ng the riot act when he wants to go to a “stag” dinner, bg his letters and picking his pockets, Take the top or any part that is for the sake of getting her own sweet way, | good of an old stocking (about eight | ‘ering, whining, sulking, weeping, nagging, sputtering, SPORE: vail rubber in to fie suse tikowr thea uplifting, playing the martyr. ‘knee. F’7>> top to elastic together Up all these ingenious wifely tricks during Lent with stocking. ee ma put marriage on a peace basis , This hus proved a success, as the hot even the bill for the Easter hat and frock could disturb; | children wear their stockings out | completely in the feet before any. it will be SOME bill this year!) ‘holes come in the knees. You can teen the protector around until wora out. A A Td lie / out — ee ee ee cee ee “Nf BUR wu . a . ‘ 7% oh “aa » @ Gu. 2) *** = 7 7 a “ ‘ -* SESS BEDTIME STORIES ? ' ae ge ee WR ee ee ee ~*@ . ba «) =! x 6 QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up @ cold .n 24 cg Peng ot ah gg BA 3 days. n ck u it 5. pon box has a Red h Me. Hill: picture. At All Drag “teres Peter had : | Shouldn't I be thin? He is much more ready to eat 'the Green Forest that he had nots visited the Old Orchard. “Goodness gracious, what's happened 'fo you?” In fact, he had been so! , erclaimed Peter Rabbit. time I saw you and now you are thin,”’ said Peter. “Huh! Of course, I'm thin. Why How can a fel- low keep fat with nothing to eat?” growled Johnny Chuck, and it was quite plain to see that his temper was no better than on the morning of his awakening. “But vou kept fat all winter, so I i |real purpose of that fat was to keep | “What did you do with all that fast” “What did I do with all that fat?” — “What did | What do you suppose | I have been living on | repeated Johnny Chuck. I do with it? I did with it? it, of course.” Peter’s long ears flew straight up) and his eyes opened very wide. “Do | you mean to tell me,” said he ‘‘that| you've heen eating your own fat? I don’t believe a word of it, Johnny Chuck. You can’t stuff me with any such varn as that. . The idea! The very idea of eating your own fat!” In spite of himself Johnny Chuck grinned. He couldn't help it. Peter Rabbit was so very much in earnest that he really was funny. “Who said I ate my fat?’’ demanded John- ny Chuck. “I said I have been liv- ing on it.” “Well. how can You have been liv- ing on it if you haven't been eating it?’’ demanded Peter. This time Johnny Chuck fairly laughed right out. “Peter,” said he, ‘it is very plain that you still have a lot to learn. Last fall I ate and ate until I was so fat I could hardly wad- dle. When I went to sleep that fat was a sort of blanket under my skin to keep me warm. During that long winter sleep I didn't move. Even mv heart beat only just enough to keep me alive, so I didn’t need food. That fat. of course, was really a kind of food. and such little as was need- ed was taken into my body. But the me alive this spring if I should wake ‘up before there was any green food, don't see why you couldn't keep fat: a little longer,” > protested ADVERTISEMENT Hair Often Ruined Soap should be used very carefully, 'if you want to keep your hair looking Most soaps and prepared much alkali its best. shampoos coutain too Peter. | nearly gone. ‘by Careless Washing skin doesn't fit ‘deed. it did. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady nse is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which | folks is pure and greaseless), and is better | than anything else you can use. One or two teasponfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hgir with water and rub it an. creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The bxir dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut ol shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for mouths. It makes an abundance of rich, ’ ' ‘ which I did. Of course, the minute I began to move about I needed food to give me strength and energy. Not being able to find much of anything to put in my stomach, my body has that fat until now it is By the time it is all gone I hope there will be some green things to eat. If there are not I will starve. I'm so thin now that my any more. My coat feels about five sizes too big.” “It looks it.”’ replied Peter, and, in- “I hope you won't grow any thinner, Johnny Chuck.” “T hope I won't.’ replied Johnny, “but I expect I will. Some of you seem to think that this is a mighty fine time of year, but I don’t. My. but I would like to get my stom- ach filled just once more.” , 1920.) drawn on iCopyrignt SAVES CLOTHES. When making suits for a little 5- vear-old son make an extra pair of Have him wear these al- have them wear The coat part of easily outwear two trousers. ternately #0 as to and fade alike. his suits will pair of trousers — ~— ee The Belgian Chamber of Deputies has voted in favor of votes for wom- en 21 vearse of age, as well as men. ’ > ae Uncommon Sense By John Blake. The Most Valuable Thing in the World. HE most valuable thing in the world, commercially, is not money. It is not stocks of goods, nor bonds, ner securities. It is something you possess in abundance, yet seldum employ with profit. It is easy to save, often hard to spend. It is the wise man’s asset, the fool’s liability. It is time. ° Go into the office of the great corporation, or into manufacturing plant. You will see elaborate systems, machines, whose sole purpose js to gain time. It is difficult to gain an interview with an important man in business hours. Why? Because every minute he gives you takes just so much from his stock of time, which/is the most important thing he has. : Then go into @ city street as the writer did yesterday, and you will see a hundred men and boys idly gaping at a squad of firemen shoveling snow into a manhole, and wasting hours as they do so. It is not always easy to foretell the future, but if you prophesy that not a man in all that crowd of staring bystanders will ever amount to anvthing, you will be $9 per cent right, at least. The intelligent use of time, working time and play time, means success. Its unintelligent use means failure. So called spare time is as important as work time. The man who arrives does so because he has made his spare time the avuxil- iary of his time of labor, who has used it to supplement his business or professional knowledge, or to keep his body healthy so that his brain will have a comfortable place in which to work. Every hour wasted is an hour lost—and time lost can never be regained. It may be that the philosopher who wept because he had lost a day was over emotional, but the loss of a day is a serious loss, just the same, and the loss of a week, to a man with a real purpose is a calamity. the vast ingenious (Copyright. 1020.) “Hy | a Fa MS Headache! Pain! Neuralgia! Earache! Toothache! Get almost instant relief, without fear, if you see the safety “Bayer Cross” on Tablets! Look for the “Bayer Cross’’! Safe and proper directions in ¢ach Bayer package. Bayer-Tablets “Aspirin Boxes of 12 tablete—Botties of 24—Bottles of 190—Also Capsules. Asvirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Selicyticadlé gy we a, a aay. in oxy tg apa, epics ie ft ad 4 ¢ : os & aso) y ¥ = € a oc Bey Y ai ey Sr es a ee | Pe Te - -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY RVENING. MARCH 17. 1920. EWith Some Fighters, Clinching a Good MatchIs Followed bya ro Clinching Mat ve | “Brownies Praise | | nfielder Mullen | a s +a EPIL T RE e I IAA remot ay wes a 4 ‘ ' ; 7 s : : 25 EN NP EC RN . : A Tee dK PS AGA wt 2r9 mt oo — ie hy 4m : “Eierge Sisler championship conditions for this : . a - > elass. Murphy will do 135 at noon In this session, Heitzenroeder rushed from his corner like a tornade and Kansas City club, proved the hig b the day of the show, according to met Murdock when the latter was barely up from his chair. The local feature of the Cardina!s’ victory in }a telegram to the Post-Dispatch | heavy started pounding away with -when he had to stop to take a long Then he went at it again. | rushed the Kansas Cityan ‘stomach and Murdock went down. He remained on the mat while Ref- Then Murdock arose, only to take a left to the jaw and a right to the mid- section which again sent him down Louis: 6 rounds at 125 pounds, Ot ae a i -. i ~ scattered over as many innings. The White Elephants tallied one run, but this was undeservéd. An érror by Hal Janvrin, who played shortstop. paved the way for this lone tally. Had Janvrin raade a clean play on the drive, it would have given Haines ‘six rounds of blanks. He walked one batter, who was promptly outona double play. Haines fanned two batters. One Hit Off Schulz. ae ee eee ee a i sila ites (“ fighter would swing around his head. He failed to play for the stom- ‘ach once, in the first two sessions. Both Boxers Inexperienced. A good deal of holding marred th-se two rounds and while Murdock was ‘doing it and Heitz had both hands ‘free. the St. Louisan spent his time trying to push the Kansas Cityan away instead of hitting. The bout Rickey also trotted out Walter showed that neither at present knows Schulz, the young St. Louisan. who very much about the game. made a good showing but for a Silvers Outpoints Rival. streak of wildness in two rounds. The semi-windup between Charley Only one scratch hit was made off ie be sate pore em rena Se ae him fn the three rounds that he winner on points. It was the fourth! Worked, although five runs are meeting of the pair and each now charged to the youngster. owns two victories. On the offense the Cardinals Silvers proved more accurate ‘hin looked mighty strong. They faced Macklin, who seemed a bit stale be-| tour of Mack’s pitchers, including cause of fighting three tinpes §% O09) wots Peary whe is on fat 46 Ge many weeks. Silvers used a left jab .. : : : to great effect and occasionally Young, and gave him a good drub-! erossed over a right. Employing ®!ng in the three rounds that. he these assets he won the first five worked. reunds. Macklin showed better in the Capt. Burt Shotten led on the at- last three, which he took. However, tack. He nicked Peary for a double most of the*time, Macklin was swing- ‘ing wildly. ' Jn the prelimin gave Gene Riley. and a single. With the score tied et six all in the ninth inning it was a ary Young Dundee single by Shotton that drove Dilhof- a newcomer and a fer over with the winning run. In southpaw, a sound drubbing. The al! the new field captain had a big best that can be said for Riley is that! gay. . - « ? Oot can stand a good Cards Pound Kinney. Lefty McKinney. the fermer Boston Red Sex, also showed for three rounds against the Cards and was thumped beating Walter Heisner refereed all bouts 1ree hits in a row that produced in the fifth inning. Nav- ior, the third hurler sent up by Mack, was the only one of the Philadelphia quartet off whom the Cardinals failed - 4, to score rh, was effected in the eollege football Besides Shotten: Mearkter’ana Tan- It was the deci- h ' aeeiin Cardinals to nick the — goal Fournier got two vrin were the enly more than one hit kick Foster Sanford Seabed. Janny had a like record. The day was blis ter! ng hot = br not in the play has been en- had snbectinasih ‘since @uine to Texas. unnecessary forms The game was playved on the Polo tered among the The Knotholers trimmed fielding time the Athletics collected four hits. snuffed | .arrangements for direetor of ath- which reads from Dr. Reilly. . leties at KR. C. A. C., as follows: Murphy will go to U. games at Boston, this year Bagg: his title. He can do 135. but I do not wish to bring “ee down to weight too quick- ly. For the special match pro- posed Murphy wil do 1535 pounds at 12 o'clock, noon. Murphy won the title two suc- cessive years and was in the 139th infantry two years. A. J. RETLLY. Puchta weighs about 132 ring- , side and would therefore be con- ceding a national champion at least ‘6 pounds, by 19 o'clock at night, the A. A. i i ~~ a ee a ON ee er” JE PUCHTA, the St. Louis > boxing co ai to meet provided Rialto A.C.Told | "By Police Board | To Suspend Shows }| Substitutions in Programs snd, Failure to Seat Patrons Arouse Sheehan’s Ire. St. Patrick, Help! os a here, _I know you'd lend a hand, To rid us of the profiteer That now infests our land. Police Commissioner Thomas’ On his nefarious practices Sheehan, who is sponsor to the board You'd quickly put the brakes ‘for the good behavior of local box. | 4°4 ™a@ke him flee into the sea i. | Just like you di I Les. ing clubs, announced today that he | - _— “=e Guanes e hi hhhhh hihi tbhhishhhththhthhhtithhhtttitihtn T. PATRICK, dear, if you were) Gpsmpatrssrerintitre. GLLPTSTIIISSTLSGSSSSSS A SALTS SS LS) ' active career has hag fractured three times, three times and a has had his collar twice, ribs broken five broken once and the broken once. He has on the knee three times, er injuries were ful ones. And tennis P LLM ML adh from which they want , tory the term “love.” had ordered the Rialto Athletic | gt. Patrick, dear, if you were here Club to suspend all further activity. You'd really be surori AR DOINGS IN = oe i ¥. ‘ prised, untli notified by the board that it To see that whisky, wine and beer 1. GE — Was permitted to resume. No more is advertised. HAT are they ing | for.” Bae 7 The club has been figuring on ad The eager youngster said. 2 , ‘, several contests, one for March 29 in which Jack Lawler was to have And also quite a decrease in “Is there to be another figured and another, later, between | Imaginary snakes. Or is the Kaiser dead?” Ray Long of Webb City and Harvey ' ; i ~ Thorp of Kansas City. Eddie Ran-. St. Patrick, dear, we greatly fear, “A great event has — dall, formerly referee for the club.) Your reason you would loge, Responded Willie's pap. has been managing the shows of this If in our midst you should appear “A rider in the six-day ni! organization since Roger Cornell and And note the price of shoes. They say has gained « lanl Harry Morris withdrew from it. The price of eggs and butter, too. 4 Commissioner Sheehan also stated | Would give you such a jolt that he would serve notice on all That back to where you came from other clubs in the city that they | you must not take liberties with the rules_ You'd note a dearth of Gordon gin And other favorite makes, Arf g Ying Congress tourname zouis holds first place { eo tie for first In an place in the fourth. the event this is one ghowings the Mound have made in many Rudi Meyer. a2 m ’Wooster Lamberts, The man on the sand bers Benny Leonard is the gs | 7 weal Would make a sudd . ; ? peng ee eee = laid down by the department for the. sto lightweight that ever into first place in the ¢ eee ran 6 CONduct Of the game in the city, and | SAME TO YOT. beam at 150. i events. To take the that on the failure to abide by or- Top o” the mornin’. Is your ' vidual, Meyer shot 68% Kabakoff Matched ners he would close down any or al! shamrock on straight? See where Ban age of 2272-3. Mere to Box Frenchman St. Louisan Will Oppose Benny Valger at Local Coliseum March 25. Harry Kabakoff, the fast St. Louls will be given a March 25, when he has been matched to fight lightweight boxer, real t@st at the Coliseum, the Frenchman, Benny Valger. According to Matchmaker Sullivan, of the Future City the match concluded over the phone last night. be 128 pounds at will permit Kabakoff ring weighing about 13 best weight. Valger recently fought Feather- weight Champion Johnny RKilbane at Newark, N. J.. and won a unani- The weight to enter mous newspaper decision. The weight was scheduled at 124 pounds, but Valger weighed three-fourths of a pound over and forfeited $1009. As with Kabakoff. Valger'’s best wetght is between 128 and 139 pounds. He has been highly praised in all his matches. He is clever and Was reported to have a good punch, although his Knockouts in this coun- try have been few. 2 ——— PIKER COACH TRIES OUT SCRUBS ON FIRST TEAM, IN BASEBALL PRACTICE the touchdown has been increased nad pg oan morse now penalized Field at Camp Mercedes with the Despite the heavy rains. on Mon- Ws « o-! setback. o- a Nia oa ae me Ln tn at adeted nt ~~ : fe ee ee This pernicious form of roughing | ron’, a Tacks af & backsfeund. Be-/ To, Sate te werk out of Aeeem Yeu This achieves at least partially the it was much practiced in certain! and > om pists biciend Mabe acene, terday afternoon, and went through purpose of those critics of former sections. The new rule covers the tined at army mess. a Van Waew = long drill at the west end of Fran- conditions who contended that an act of any player, either-on the of- hiss was host to Managers Rix key — weene. waa ti wie 7 wr fensive or defensive. who throws 322d Mack Coach Works selected his regular earned touchdown ought to have a himself at the feet of an opponent. More than 1900 nativeé paid $15 and tameeve nines ane pitted cne greater value than two field goals, when that opponent has no possible so —e Gae the Gee. ee ar sitataditadan Hiei psa because it was obviously more diffi- chance to get into the play. The Pi gy sae "aa! oe cs at: — Works frequéntir terrupted the cult to achieve. It will also prevent rule refers to the offense as “clip- tne wiitom will be play ah tt v3, awe. play to instruct the men {ll of the two field goals from tying an oppos- ping a man obviously out of the aver Rickeyr’ oS 6 Tete 2 6s a) Training Camp News | HE committee sifted all propos- though the majority attitude was fa- es a ae’ Bros ome + Qinealeatee als—good, bad and indifferent— forable. q patted for Naylor ninth Jackson Joins Chicago. , a It was felt that difficulties in the Club, by oe ae ee WACO. Tex. Mar eo eee ie that have come up in the past three way of equal enforcement of such a | “#?dinals 2 8 ap Bee: 8 9 | oS ssa Ti gy ae = > exaacnee By set years. One that appeared to have ruje and the standardization of nu- “Two base hile shovon eee” Rneare Cans, joimed the team at its spring the germs of fairness, proposed by merals, etc.. would involve too much i hree-base Horns oe base— Dill ra ig camp here yesterday : Coach Heisman of Pennsylvania. getail and supervision. nestor. Firat, base on balls—Otf Ha “3 F asked that a credit of one point be: The proposition’ “rests exactly ‘vier 1: off Eckert, 1. Hit ‘by pitched ‘ba ‘Red Sex Beat Pirates. given to the team which made five where it did before—up to each to hg, aoe to’ bee Fe ora) HOT SPR LINGS, Ark. March 17.— sequential first dgwns. It was felt echool, individually. Time of gat oh cy jire—H ~ ’ wc nat ol ——— = he na Boston ‘that this placed a premium not onty Although some sign of relenting ——_o—_—_ seca eeg ieee. — Bei. on rushing tactics, but om consisten- in opposition to this practice was Kenrick Five Beats Alumni. i Hoyt, Pennocipand Walters, Davine. ‘ey. It was considered a check on the noted in the case of Harvard when re Kenrick High School five, lo- ok SN ‘q too great spread of ve more haz- it played on the practice coast Néw cal _scholasttc naang ions. easily de- Yankees Shut Out Reds. ‘ardous forms of play, &specially of Year’s day, the Crimson is, strange ‘*2ted the Kenrick Alumni quint. 40 .MIAMI, Fla March 1 Cincinnat But thie whe vores coum numerals for its team, during its for Columbia where rr will on cans 9-112. ectber, , ae anc s. . > regular season at home. pete in the State scholasti. meek. ’ eechiiin te ALen; Snaw ker 2ulInn and Forward Passer Is Protected. checking the devel- use of the forward NSTEAD of epment and pass, ome rule passed Dy mittee rather seems to encourage “chance-takine” This rule prevents all rough- the com- piay. ‘ing of the forward passer, after he has thrown the ball. It prescribes precisely the same form of protec- tien from unnecessary roughness as (is given the punter. Forward pass throwers will with a_ of the overhead came will cer®@ tainly not be diminished. under the rew rule. : GOOD: PUFF Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. + Brinkmann. Meisct & Becker Cigar Ce... Diss. Compare the Price The generously sized Portina, “Flor Fina” size, at 10c—mild and fragrant—is the best known, best liked and best selling cigar that ever came out of Porto Rico. Try one today. Other 10c sizes:— Specials, Victorias, Regalias. “The imported cigar that pays no duty” and Size Tommy Club, were long distance will 3 o'clock, which the 0 pounds, his + call on his friend Col, other day. May we. Mr. Wilson and | Lodge knocking the arooned the links ns §& twosome in the near fat consistent series H 922, came back with s = up with 226. | tWvith his big count Meyer also went inte Lem clubs permanently rather than suf- ’ fer continued rule infractions. Kelly Substitution Rispleased. Sheehan's complatnt “against the Rialto Club came after the last show, | fr: which the Rialto A. C. substituted Leo Kelly as an opponent for Ora Dean. Dean had been matched with Boise Potthoff: but when the latter | failed to appear Kelly was substi- tuted. He was grossiv out of condi- | tion and lasted only a few minutes. Sheehan also complains that the Rialto and all other clubs in the city constantly break a rule which will be rigidly insisted upon in the future. This is one that compels the club to place each ticket holder in his right | Little did St. Patrick think that Irish potatoes would ever sell for a dollar a peck. - ——s The Cubs have a recruit named Turner. With that well-known penchant for originality that marks the followers of the grand old pastime it goes without saying that he is called ‘““Tuck.” TREAT "EM ROUGH. William J. ClotXier. former na- tional tennis champion during his The various presidential ey dates are leary of ’ plank in the platf slip up on it. 4. . 2. Give Give Stom : Wouldn't be su all decided to make thelr on a drv track. BOB MARTIN K maining principal against a ring-side substitute. . seat. In the past many complaints Such bouts are seldom have been made by holders of cou- | Satisfactory because of lack of condi- “DUMMY” WEST pons that they have been unable to; tiom or practice on the part of the ‘ pe substitute. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Mareh i% To sit back one a obtain their proper places or. on oc-'! casion, any ringside places at all, de- Spite protesta Martin, heavyweight cha American Expediticen “Dummy” West of ’ know there is not ~ gisings and gas, dro Second, that every holder of a seat , reservation must be guaranteed the ; out Ushers Net on the Jeb. seat he purchased. When a man pays Senna sari tented ae nigha th ecmfort is the logical Sheehan states that ushers apply %3 to see a show he wants to view | : Binashosiie be Btuart’s Dyspepsia for jobs solely to see the bouts and from the position he paid for. We in- s : ¢ , cease functioning the momént the| tend to see that he gets it, or there Lafayette Gals Vi ately after eating. preliminary fighters enter the ring. will be no boxing.” ‘ The Lafarette Girls won , lieve they can ¢ pane ‘are left to find their own * Municipal Rasketball } € * Gndiges thon to the sc er seats and fight their own bDattles championship last nigh, "a and can still taste. with interlopers. McCann Shades Beecher their second game from , prises them, invariabs “In order to clean up the situation,” CLEVELAND, 0. March i7.--Billy sons at the Mullanphy @ » quickly relief comes Sheehan added. “we will insist upom McCann of Akron was awarded the The score was 23 to t4 , * er two of these tabi two things, among others: First. newspaper decision over Willie Bee-| of Miss M. Endicott. rie 3 Mae is highly seasoned f that bouts in which an advertised cher of New York in a 19-round con- of the winning team. the heavy hearty f¢ principal tails to appear shall be;test last night. The men are light- the be:t individual effort of f Ee ienlar offend called off. instead of sending the re-' weights. nine. A 5 rticular offender just the same. These tible to atacks of in i Pot should try & ablets as they suppl with an alkaline effect naturally when it is fectiy healthy condit Stuart’s widely known and them in any sited States and Ca a box. =| MONROE CLOTHES SHOP] We Give You! More Style — More Value — and All- Wool Materials for . | with your If vou have eczema, f far Rching, bering 8«In-eruption, try Re Resinol Seap and ching stops and the Rene: Seap and Resinel eu a st. For sampies, , Batumere, Md. = THE REASON: For the voh of business we do, our é and overhead are less than any Clothes Shop in St. Louis. : EVERY DOLLAR YOU HERE PAYS FOR CLC Every Dollar We Save Goes You. Pretty good place tot —don’t vou think? 545 up $ Each Worth $10.00 More | Easter Suits and Topcoats Are Reac MONROE CLOTHES SH 610 OLIVE STREET 2a and 3d Fleors T. RB. DURNING, OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT

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pb o% : an €& " ¥ hie ies ne ee f * ae od - A . . BS. as “areer has had his three times, an es and a leg once. his collar bone p broken five times, a once and the head once. He has had nee three times. Hig o es were minor, but And tennis ts the hich they want to ‘love. * E DOINGS IN G T are they printing for,” r youngster said. to be another war, © Kaiser dead?” #§ £* event has taken p ed Wiillie’s pap. in the six-day race has gained a lap!" QUITE so. han on the sand box Leonard is the gr ght that ever tipped t 150. es re Ban Johnson made §: his friend Col, in the near future? various’ presidential re leary of putting a in the platform lest on it. ldn’t be surprised if fided to make their runn ry track. N KNOCKS ‘ WEST IN GFIELD. Mo., March 17. heavyweight champion of} Expedition Forces, kn mmy” West of Seattle in und here last night. -—-—- & — — yette Girls Victors. | wafavette Girls won the mal Basketball ») Associa Pnship, last night, by ta econd game from the - the Mullanphy Gymn pre was 23 to 14. The : M. Endicott.-right for’ winning team. stood ouf t individual effort of the —— a ve You Style Value id Materials r Tn ie ee aah ce ase) ean tee | Less For the volume lo, our expenses e less than any St. Louis: R YOU SPEND © OR CLOTHES — . and Harry Sch ; ean Bowling Congress today. . ned Be rere ages Pa Harry noes March 27, must be turned in to)! were: 222, 235 and 241. He and Fred Utley | rodow a |and Jule Schmitt 1138. odowe Abeken before 6 p. m. today. | ' dR. Meyer of St. Louis in| Only ene change ca ‘ Entries were received yesterday for be the lead. event, the Larsen Shoes of Chi ago | (he, Washington and St. Louis Univer- | ' eg | going into thira con eS? | ty teams, the high schools and a num- : vanerend 1. Place with; 2869. ber of the clubs. | | PEORIA, Ill. March 17.—With lee ts vo-Man mvent Abeken also announced that the 4 week of the American Bow- | Hoefle. .......00000175 7" 182 104 dor gaa | ‘roPhies which will again be up for | ee ee ee eT ONC ER eee te ee, SS 104 Bei & competition, this year, must be t d | “ting Congress tournament passed, St./_ Totals ................ 878 440 400-1213 in to his de t ee : ds first place in two events | ~~~ Ashlie 1 2 5€0 ee ee 'Jouls hol S » > BCC OC CeOe ROS CeOS 7 191 tS 54% Dg te for first in another and fourth| Totals. ....... bewtuodcr 346 404 858—1103 VER S in the fourth. For so early in Waldecker."777°°°° ronaess 161 1 &2— 536 se TISEMENT 'the event this is one of the best RS a ast — a iT¢— = BL ee nce - a mpage bowlers FA Wohi SII he ae 1088 D KILLS ve m | COO ersesese ‘ Wadi Meyer, 2 member of the Totals. ................ 368 379 430-1177 Mw@ooster Lamberts, yesterday went | & Pareee. Waibd veere cece, 178 in ie DISEASE GERMS “into first place in the singles and ail-; = 2 2°°°°"""""" rind ~~ on ain events. To take the lead in the indie | x 7 GRle vssce cee ee eee 368 340 391-1099 oom 1, Meyer shot 683, for an aver- Joe Wolfe. ...............392 186 248 le tela i a -— -— -~ | Pure, Healthy Blood Destroys Germs, Re- | of 227 2-3. er rolled a v cry o Tetals. bah dues cededecee ou S87 864 431—1192 ’ | Dconsistent serics. He started with |9. Friendly. 00022222200). 224 188 178 moves the Waste Tissues and Rebullds sees came back with 235 and wound; 0 00 ** "tees ae 168 ia ‘up with 996. =» ents. peeeeveccooecees 389 358 %41—1088 Bone and Muscle P-avith his big count in the singles.| F. Kastor 222222222277: "H§ 22 38 Sear 4 oo. _—_ -_--- 4 171 168 167 : — |e SOhee ecciiccee? 82 fae- | Take Gude's Pepto-Mangan, the Red Wee GEE, “eoobe.cnciecce 196 170 190 + Give Give Stomach sie = 2 —_| Blood Builder Ccbeevreeeersesese ‘ I os snedpencees éc 194 158 108 | Walla wedi. .7°27.."": 7 | : . ie Fate prallans n- sm In your body are two gallons (more. d S ng © Baeeaebeaaeenbeee «| S21 247— 909! or less) of blood, which is constantly | , : fs SEPP pee Gee 203 208 208 at work keeping your system free of | , Alkaline Effect of Stuart’s Dys- Ie, ..........-..-.,-381 402 889—1172| @erms, removing the waste tissues, > pepsia Tablets Usually Corrects the gum ai 200000000998 184 197 —— eee Faults That Provoke 1 mes = Se Snel ok 2k eee caociahon | ES ins avess. bien 850 375-146! This blood must be healthy or your 7 Dyspepsia. | Mover, pritittettessesees: 222 285 236 — 683 resistance to disease and fatigue will | is: eeddeseenced case ie ; ; To sit back after a good meal and Paxton 8 Se Ripa peer ma 247 17 238— cam eae’ oe pir apace Ag cm “at Pinon there is not going to be sour itv Restickn ie fo nee ed risings an gas, rowsiness is- | 2 e C8 O te eeresereseseres ‘ — comfort is the logical result of using Lam —_ Eecipcmameaiee iter 214 17) 208 baa ae ee gpg = Sd blood sao by | St te evkbeds2scends cous 1 22 : ov S or otner causes, | Patdly after cating, Most people be. |Hatttiy. <ssccc aul’ 15) 18 $84| Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, for years pre- | ; x Va mete wceeresesecee y ‘ : oy “ pers they can trace each atteck of} tiiey 0... 0020000000000gg ite Te ee ee ' Indigestion to the something they ate | Schmitt. ................. 203 193 193— 589| ally known as a prompt and harmless : Fand can still ‘‘taste.’” Amd it sur-|Seoin 22°222220000000001188 188 16— 583 tonie. _prises them, invariably, to note how Waldecker. evadhinek enna 186 182 15 — 502 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan goon produces Squickly relief comes after using one| poem? /2..22°.22227211[]41 Jah ist 539 | marked beneficial results. The tired, or two of these tablets. Whether it |Jermtt. .----------------. a. ti ta Be worn-out, run-down feeling disap- Lis highly seasoned food, rich pastr Compton. -Sher : ~ | pears. And in its stead a vigorous gn , pastry, Compton-Shenandoah. P - the heavy hearty foods or some one|E. McEthenry. ........... 118 1528 _200—465 wholesomeness and happiness proves Fparticular offender the relief comes|{. Me? "seiman.’..22.5188 181 174 $11| that the blood has been supplied with | } just the same. Those who are suscep- | E. B. Rice............--.- is ie fr oh the sorely negged richness to supply | tible to — of indigestion or dys- =. Schlenk. me oe aoe —— oo = | the entire system with renewed | pepsia should try Stuart ’s Dyspepsia | Totals. .....---......0. ; 2 62 strength. Ns lets as they supply the stomach | y. Sop ea 169 172 503 When you buy Pepto-Mangan at _ with an alkaline effect just as it does |@- Strom prenanges ones snaae iy 45 4g0| your druggist’s, be sure the name. » naturally when it is working ina per- G, _—— paakbaesbesenus is 148 : Sse ‘*Gude’s ’? js on the package. You | fectly healthy condition. Pen ee —_. —— -—/can get it in either liquid or tablet | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are so; Totals ooo cca nt as 19,707 829-2445 | form. If the name ‘‘Gude’s’’ is not | Widely known and used that you can/, Zutauf ................ 188 1¢2 212 on the package it is not Pepto- them in any drug store in the/|F MEE coeesenresocss 230 167 160 P é P ted States and Canada at 50 cents |% Coftion 1200050005 ast aes wes » a box. Th MME, Acc descdccsonng 130 168 185 — NE a aac edinccae ee 883 837 934—2670 ADVERTISEMENT ” Are you Pikers May Not FINE t OR BUELIMATISHT . os | ha Oppose Tiger Nine Musterole Loosens Up Those | Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain | m You'll know why thousands use trouble oe a erg Fi eclares pe once you experience the | Missouri Vio erbal Agree- ef it gives. snoragenas Get a jar at once from the nearest ment as to Dates. drug store. It is a clean, white oint- | Coach Richard B. Rutherford was/ ment, made with the oil of — | surprised to learn, upon his return not Blister. “Brings eace and comfort from the Pacific Coast, that the} oi, is is being on bbed on! baseball schedule recently announcea Musterole is recommended ys many | . by the University of Missouri! athletic doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are | with : ? department included only two games used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- with the Washington University daches of the team, both contests to be played at| matism, lumbago, pains andacheso If you have eczema, ringworm or sim- : back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, Alar itching, b Columbia. bruises, chilblaizis, frosted feet, colds of g, urning, sleep-destroying When Rutherford was at the State tkin-eruption, try R Tey the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), R p ry Resinol Ointment and | school with the Pikeway basketball — 60c apenas hospital size $2.50, TK Soap and see how quickly the | team, three weeks ago, it was agreed ching stops and the trouble disappears. |} between him and John Miller, the Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by | Missouri baseball leader, that the eet For samples, free, write te Dept.3-R, | Tigers would meet the local school {= Resino timore, Md, Remember thai~ | four games, two to be played at Co- lumbia and two in St. Louis. He s oe e Save Goes to ; d place to trade . k? 2 ih: CHE! Row eae ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FO ee RD Oe SS «I ite i SEF PE ee oy ONE ee I a gerer Se ae . et ke WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1958. + bi ae © ~~ Additional Sporting News tudi Meyer Takes Lead i in 2 Events JnPeoria Tourney € Louis Bowler First in Singles ’ With 683 and im All-Events — a With 1885. | PEORIA, Uh. March 17.—Bart ) , Evansville, Ind., with a' of 698. rolled into first place | in the individuals event at the Amer- | ADVERTISEMENT EAL SKIN. DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Clean, Penetrating, ptic Liquid. It is unnecessary for you to suffer _ Mitheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes similar skin troubles. Zemo, Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, easily ied and costs little. Get today and save all further distress. ___mEW. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. — o vy all-events with 1885. He ecv-unted 572 in the five-man and 630 in tue Coubles. Schacfer in Feurth Place. Earlier in the day, Harry Schaefer of the Kastors, bowled 674, which gave him fourth place in the singles. oe had games of 247, 233 and G. Paxton vt the Stein Juniors, went to a tie for fifth Place in this event with 656, with games of 247,171 and 248. Joe Wolfe 622, Charley Healy 607 and Forrest Beye 600, were oth- ers from St. Louis 9 tet to average 200 or PRENDERGASTS CAPTURE JUNIOR BASKET TITLE The Prendergasts won the Junior Division championship of the ral & nicipal Basket Ball Association, by defeating the King’s high- way five, 21 to 17, at Francis Gymnasium last night. The contest marked the close of municipal bas- ket ball for this season. In the other game the local Y. M. C. A. team: defeated the Alton “Y” quintet, 33 to 20. Sanford with 14 points was the high scorer of the con- ' ADVERTISEMENT among the leaders in\the two-man The only St. Loutd esal to roll up aes event was that of Ru ,Glory Hoefle. This pair, with 1212. | holds seventh position. Meyer totaled | 630 and Hoefle E83. Harry Deen and) Joe Wolfe counted 1192; Jule Wehrll ENTRIES BY Naor no -Meyer and | Entries for the Municipal Athletic Rutherford yesterday said that’ Missouri! must play the four games as provided by the original agreement or play the two scheduled games ati~ Francis Field. Ruthertord phoned to! Dr. W. E. Meanwell, director of ath- letics at Columbia. Dr. Meanwell | suggested that the two games be played in Columbia this year and two in St. Louis in 1921. This suggestion did not meet with Rutherford’s ap- proval. As matters now stand, the Missouri- Washington series will be called off, : the USTERUL ADVERTISEMENT ‘BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Ttablets Are a Harmless Substitute unless Missouri U. decides to bring | iis baseball club to St. Louis this| D¥- oe my eed Olive Tablets—the sub- spring. Drake, Ames, and the Kan- | stitute for calomel—are a mild sure | laxative, and their effect on the liver is sas Aggies are Missouri Valley Con- | ference nines which will show on! taneous. These little olive- instan Francis Field. Washington will make} colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards’ d a trip to Des Moines and Ames to play return games, this totaling 10 games with the three schools. Oe Howard Defeats T Howard defeated Turner, 150 to » 118, in the opening game of the hahdicap 18.2 balkline tournament at Peter- son's last night. Turner with 24 had , un: the high run of the evening. Wills| sometimes plays havoc with the gums. (200) will meet Kajiwara at 8 o’clock,| Sodo uids. It is best not to this evening. take t Dr. Edwards’ Olive | Tablets take its place. OO Ledoux Knocks Out Coulon PARIS, March 17.—Charles Ledoux, bantamweight champion of France, last night knocked out Johnny Cou- The . the former American champion, : clear” clouded brain a the pion! and “perkup” the spirits. 10cand 25c. in the sixth round. _ CARNIVAL CLOSE TODAY A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE by Willis F. Gross, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, =o" in Boston, Maas., Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 5569 Page Bl., Thursday Evening, March 18th, at 8:00 P. M. All Are Weicome } Carnival to be held at the Coliseum, | i | | | SAIN, — IRO Pewee — a ee HINK of the strong, healthy men and women you know— As people who are prominent and who are doing things worth while and you will find they usually pogsess remarkable force, vim and energy—the kind that simply brim over when the blood is filled with iron. Iron is red-blood food—it helps pnt strength and energy into the veins of men and roses into the cheeks of women. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating new blood cells strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill yenewed energy and endurance into the whole system. If people would only keep their blood filled with strength-giving iron by taking Nuxated Iron when they feel weak, run-down and nervous, they might readily build up their red- blood corpuscles » and quickly ‘become stronger and healthier in every way. Unlike the older inorganic products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. Nuxated Tron often increases the strength and endurance of weak, delicate people in two weeks’ time. It is dispensed by all good druggists. ln en ee ee Aes eS ElllUMGlUlUCC ees i ess—<“‘iséOSOOO RN ee ee ee _ re e+e *& = = &@ *® orev? eo @ See were ses fea *"“eneewee ee eees': Sie - 3 <A feeeeeeeeelhCUT Um UU s_rereenre@eeqerernrteprte *-ervreeseererte Fr # - For Tired Feet Burning, aching feet—toce much standing or walking. Turpo will take the tired ~ @€ them. Aaply is fecsly ond ede inin, The and heals — re camphor ceol and You'll never know they were the same feet. It’s equally fer relieving aches and ae son beadaches, sated é Bend te the Glessser Ce., ids, catarrh. (Try | Findlay, Otic, fer Free Sample -« Seep-sented conghs, co | ead compere with other cint- Turpe. | ments or saives then yeu will Is white opal jars at yeur druggist; 30e bnew why Tarpe is beet 60c, $1.50. A TAX-FREE 7 PER CENT INCOME FOR SMALL INVESTORS : Small investors, buying income securi- ties, should buy those which yield the highest per- centage of NET, or TAX-FREE, income. The 7 per cent yearly dividends on Union Electric preferred stock are ENTIRELY TAX- FREE for small investors. If you are unmarried, with gross income of $5000 or less, or if you are married, with gross income of $6000 or less, YOU PAY NO FEDERAL ANCOME TAX ON YOUR UNION ELEOTRIO | DIVIDENDS. The Company pays it. | Union Electric dividends are also ex- empt from the State income tax, and Union Elec- | tric preferred stock from Spate personal property tax. Federal and State income taxes are high, will stay high for many years, may even go higher. Thoroughly safe stocks, paying a high dividend, -—- a nee 2 a 9 = ALL‘of which is TAX-FREE in the hands of small if investors, are very desirable, and will be more so every year. : | This stock is for sale only to Union | Electric customers and members of their families. | Its price is $100 a share for cash, $102 a share on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers draw 5 per | cent interest on installment payments. | SALES OFFICES: Room 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, and Union Electric offices in Franklin, Jef- ferson, Perry, St. Charles and St. Louis Counties. Union Electric Light & Power Company 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri St first time on our recommenda- on, You will then centinue on your own fudgment, Thursday Special! Spareribs and Sauerkraut, 25¢ es wm ee GAYETY::| Best Show in oe | NEXT WEEK—HIP-HIP HOORAY, — LOFTIS BROS. & CO. WATCHES PRICES DIAMONDS enrinorryaA?TcuYr | rr Capable domestic help 1s easily and | quickly secured through Post-Dis- | patch WANTS. serts— and the like—and fer breaking up AMERICAN Soitas: Tit. cF ts. A NATIONAL NECESSITY RAYMOND ITCHCOC eter. Hltehy Koo, 1919 Musical Revue horus of 40 Under 20 y NEXT AMERICAN om WINGING J To wale Mind Reader and Sees All! ree ALLA AXIOM | Crystal Gazer Knows All! | Ask Him—He Will Tell | FOUR MORE DA MGHOW Alla A ar Tax: Before 6 FP. M.. 25c: After 6 START PROMPTLY AT 1, 3. & 7. AND @ Only at 2:50, 7 and 9 FP. M. Humfeld’s Concert Orchestra PHOTOPLAY EXTRAORDINARY! ANITA ST EWART The Fighting “Shepherdess” 6 FP. M.. 25c aa@ 400 P. M, Special Morning Matinee at 10:30 Friday for Women Oniy. oe ewe Answer Questions Nature ef a Personal (eee SEATS THUR ONLY MATINEE 3! SAT Nights sd Sat. ay ~y to $2.50 te $:t A DEPENDABLE INGTiiursitin GRAND: SATS 2 | SHOW NEVER A Timel ad THE LEAGUE OF UIELEMA ad OL Ge Oe 1$30° oD VAUDEViLI at AND PICTUREF* STOPS JIAM S14 PM DAIL © TIONS Fun in Revue with CLAUDE — ’S GO” With BATCHELOR, VERT & MORRIS Svivia Mora & Co.—Grindell & Esther Paul Kleist & Co.—Haddon & Norman Dake & Yyman—Sam Naoni, and *Duch hess — Pathe Weekly — “The Heart Smasher.” Sunshine Comedy DOUBLE FEATURES FOUR STARS Daily Mat. 2:15—I15e 3 ‘ C wuss 2% TOM MIX in “THE DAREDEVIL” : GLADYS BROCKWELL, GEORGE WALSH, MIRIAM COOPER in “THE HONOR SYSTEM” Sunshine Comedy ‘‘THE HEART SNATCHER’’ rox NEW MUTT AND HOCHMAN’S sort ASP JY ROHESTRA 6— BIG VASDEVILLE ACTS—¢6 This Week STELLA MAYHEW—“The Cheeriecet Comedienne,” bv BILLY MeDERMOTT— Cary Taylor. Survivor of Kinogram News Weekly Prices: Durine Week. Sunday Nights—Reserved, il5c and 45c War Tax Additional Suppo Billle 1920 Song EQUILLO BROTHERS. 15e and 35c oe Bert MAUD 2: 15—TWICE. CHARLES K at egy tanta heum Circui EVERY DAY—8: 15 ING & CO. Jean Adair LAMBERT and ERNEST BALL Keene & Williams; Herbert’s Dogs | WINSTON’S WATER LIONS Mats. 15c to 50c;: Eves. 25c to $1.00 THE ODEON BATTL Beats 50c to 1111 BURTON c= LME THURSDAY EVE'G 5:15 VANISHED RUSSIA Extra! EFIELDS France THURS. EVE., MCH. 25 $1.50 at rm. Sr ta Olive; 25c at Legg A Correct COLUMBIA 35 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dailly—i1l1 FP. M. “Submarine F-7” tation of a Real Represen Submarine in Action. NORWOOD & HALL JOE MELVIN First Presentation of “The 3d Woman” CARLYLE BLACKWELL and LOUISE LOVELY ——uu PRESIDENT WILSON MERCEDES SAYS is WONDERFUL sO WILL YOU LOEW’ NOW GARRICK Chestnut & Gth St. — ‘SHUBERT-JEFFERSO Bate. Today and Sat.., IN 15 2:15: Eves... 8: ost Brilllant Comedy of a Decade | a | Dorothy Dalton “BLACK IS WHITE” ‘‘NO ADDERESS’’—A 8t. Louis Production Comedy DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA | Continuous - :30 to 11 ———— net TS SS SSE ‘The CENTRAL LAST 4 DAYS | 6th and Market Sts. THE BIGGEST ATTRACTIC IN DOWNTOWN Attics BATHING GIRLS® ri in P Severy Performaisce, in Conjunction ee me — Annette’s Grea.lest Picture —y va the “THE DAUGHTER OF THE GODS” Continucus—10 to 11 P. M.—ALL SEATS, 20c, Including Tax. | a_f0e.s OLiveE ST ‘ Biliv Burke in... amilton In, | “WANTED A HUStasen B +h Comedy—News TL TALTINTEETUTH ili Theaters Presenting Paramount-Artcraft Pictares” ROYAL s: ‘SHENANDOAH Brant id and SI —— ford in Sixth Near Olive Playing Simultaneously at Five Theaters, STARTING TODAY POCO A EE ne . PYWOMan oS iii aati prod SEE THIS PICTURE NOW — PREVENT REGRETS LATER i mieten MT 5 iy 8, te O D U G es I _N JUNIAT GRAND- FLORISSANT LINDELL Performances at 7&9 Ves! KINGS ©'ws Clara Kimball Young |. HIGHWAY and DELMAR TINEE DAILY a. # woods TOUIS MANN'. in “Eyes of Youth” | == r= In the Sensational Dramatic Triumph. | AUGM NTED ORCHESTRA —_ Chat a Friendly Enemies seats also at Conroy's. —-— = DEON—Friday 3%. Saturday 8:15. "MAX ROSEN Violin Soloist, ovis Symokony Orchestra MAX ZACH, Conductor Tickets. §& 1iit ‘THE AVIATOR GIRLS evening Prices, Adults i6e and Sie—Children Le and 260 NEXT—THE PACEMAKERS crmancre . STARTING TOMORROW t to $2 et Olive #t. Neo War with win’'s. ax. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — mMAVET VT) C: INDERELLAA *. ee ae & IOWA 8 «7 TO 11) TON ’ Y on , “THE as co EIR Shr — rep Ete F diy ; . Ret Nog. ee and Five Organ —— ee = eee ee SS eee | In His Greatest Success Bargain Matinee Werk Days 2:30-—All Senta: — a ade Sen ead deen Children, and t5e, lacinding war tax. PERSHIN DELMAR AT HAMILTON “THE COPPERHEAD” with LIONEL BARRYMORE AND THE PERSHING CONCERT ORCHESTRA Evenings 7 and | DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS “WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY” . i Rerrais Matiner Saturday— Adults Iie; Children I5e, inclading war Gam. , | beaut | if if it? see itl i} peeere Leet +i Lae ‘ete +) pee i 77 aware mam ~ ~~ ; .

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. ia oh. it . P ee rap tea pA sae LN EEIS. 3. FRPABA RY, isan at ogkan! ‘ao, "9 WG. PrN PF St BRAG TEE A “ ; . ORS - 7 nln AL MD Sreerage: a _ ’ = *.. - . %e >. *. . ea - 4s Me cOrlece PROFESSORS WOULBN’T HAVE To / LECTURE “TO EMPTY CLASS ROOMS _ SS ~ _ = ’ . _ > = _ e~- ~~ ° ad “ MAMUFACTURE OF ee FisH-Hooks AOD faa SHOE -CAORNS > — A iin amas, i" .--- -THEY'D ONLY DELNER THe LECTURES IN) JAZZ FoRM TD WoRkK UP A LITTLE INTEREST AMONG THE STBENTS. to ef e te ee 2 ees 8 ee 6 Cae + +e do” Without reservations I'll answer your question. *_ —-— —/> -——9q EPS ee + 2 What do I stand for? I stand for the right!” “What are your views on the league reservations?” He beat with his fist on his opulent vest. “Why ask me@” he cried, “for renewed declarations? ! SUFFRIN CATS{IT | : My views on that subject I’ve often expressed. f ; WOULD WEEP ONE | — MAN BUSY KEEPING THOSE WIDS JUN TAN SLED The highest convictions of honor shal) guide me, My views are straightforward and honest and fair, No matter though critics may scorn and deride me. } They'll be in the platform: just look for them there.” / “What abort liquor?” He pounded the table. r ! “EI cannot,” he said, “answer questions all night, But if I'm elected I know Ill be able To settle that problem, and settle it right. Don’t ask for th.- details: I cannot disclose them To tell you about them would hardly be wise. But this much ‘s certain, that when the world knows them : They're sure to delight both the wets and the drys.” | ¢ i pa ; SS a ay Ps / Regge pe ae :; ET ME THINK | »)NOW ‘THEY AINT: | “ TROOM To TURN ; @ JEFF BELIEVES IN LEAVING SOMETHING TO THE IMAGINATION.—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1920. br Trade Mark Reg. U. a _ | T'™ GONNA MAe ; UNIQUE. : ‘many shall pay that indemnity, even | BiAck -And-wHhite A. Mitchell Palmer evidently if they have to loan her the money to) DRAWINGS OF THE | doesn’t believe the story that the only pay it with. great American who parted his name im the middie was E Piuribus Unum. GREAT WAR. Tks +CAve THE Coaic STUFF ro BUD AND DRAW SER: evs t NOWADAYS. | It’s a wise President who knows IMPLACABLE. his own cabinet. a The allies are determined that Ger-| (Copyrieht. 1920.) cTvRes. The Safe Shooter. | Quite a Difference. | Tt was a typical west of Ireland! “The prima donna says she is. estate, and the Sassenach landlord | misunderstood.” | was just driving his newly arrived “How so?’ guest through the lodge “One of the local newspapers husbands.” exclaimed the’ ear. “Goed heavens!” “Well, if she hasn’t been married | Guest. ““What was that?” | that many times, it seems to me that | “Oh, only one of my men having a} it's a mistake tn figures, not a mis-| pot shot at me,” replied the landlord.| understanding of the lady herself?” | “I rather fancy it was my lodge-| “No. She says the statement that | keeper.” 'she has had five husbands makes it | as ae pe oe — ie aaa ‘appear as if she were temperamental | @ guest. at will you do with/ ina regarded the \ marriage yow | the fellow-——have him arrested for at- lightiy, when as a matter of fact | tempted murder?” vis y ae | “Do with him!" repeated the land- + «ache ob a — nto nen cp lord. “Nothing, of course.” ee “Not even discharge him?”, per- ( Tats ‘Ss A Beam -iT'te ) Take THE PuUBLUC BY Stroma. SEeRievt WoRk (4% mYy Dish AD ‘T'Lt MAKE me PAmOUS. Ett SHow THIS TO shat You SAy THIS 13 THE FLRsT oF | ge| | THE BEwTRY 2 You ) “ A sERiEs OF DRAWINGS OF ; PooR Fish, I DON'T / | vT THS THE ware waR?e why THERE'S SEE A\Y SENTRY. / SEnTRY a NOTHING OF A miITARY AATURB | THERE, MUTT: Ait I cAN see / HE'S BEHIND, SN eee | on . iS A TREE. THE TREE. : Youre wRowsG, \ Cates ~ andl, \ 9& THE DRAWING , " a < sisted the guest. Educational Caution. ane te. “Good gracious no!” “eplied the! landiord. “Why, I wouldn't lose the fellow for .a fortune. He's one of | daughter to a cooking school?” to assume the arrogance characteris- the worst shots I've ever had on the) ‘“‘Because I desire her to grow up| tic of the modern cook.”—Washing- estate!"—London Blighty. to be a kind, helpful and courteous *°" Star. If All the Men Put on Their Straw Hats in March as the Women Do—By Fox @ YY 7 _— ' , ; ; “Why do you refuse to send your | lady. I don’t want her to be tempted | | Pos YOU THAT YOUR SKIN. WILL HEAL -_ dependable Posiam is and how it eonfidence you your skin healt ing Pimples, Rash or any ‘(Try Grandmother’s Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ADVERTISEMENT BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compoand- | ed, brings back the natural color and | luster to the hair when faded, streaked Years ago the only way to or gray. get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for ‘‘Wreth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, | ls ~4. /improved by the addition of other in- | | gredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smal! strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap. plidation or two. your hair becomes leantifully dark, glossy and attractive. — ae ee LAM SHOWS Olid Favorite No one | , |Can possibly tell that vou darkened’ your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. | — ee 4 em Ke -—- ~'* Ss Ss . Pe a cies, ae — — — rr etl OME-MADE Candy is best for the children. Blue Labei Karo makes the most delicious fudge—delicate and creamy; crisp taffy and brittle peanut candy; car- amels and ‘fondant. Writetodayforthe interesting 64-page Corn Products Cook Book. It tells how to make Karo home-made goodies—and is FREE. Karo is pure and rich in food value; it is wholesome and health building. That’s why it’s the Great American Spread for sliced bread. P.S. Ask your grocer the price of Blue Label Karo by the dozen cans. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place New York -" _- - —Er eee eee You have no idea, unless you have | y seen its work, how speedy | , time and again, all the | lace in it—to make | T, more sightly. When Eezema breaks out, disfigur- | eruptional | troubles, Poslam should be used to | write to Eme | West 47th St., | drive them away and furnish the safe, | | efficient treatment. much and goes so far. | Poslam does se Sold everywhere. For free sample | tgency Leboratories, 243 : New York City. Urge your skin to become clearer | " brighter, better. through the _ase of Poslam Seap, medicated yore Poslam. j Oe ee ” oy _— raha BAKING JACK FROST DAs ig Full Pound Can 25¢ Pre-senn