St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1920

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| , sare j . ee oe & pO oe a ee Fras i! 2 Sunday Post-Dispatch \/ | er I PAGE | a a Circulation | F | N 3 4 ®, 1920. 3 - IS MORE THAN zee * “J ° Ys ==} -400,000. ~' EDITION RL. “Goldberg? i The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press ‘ News Service fo. 72. NO. 204. ‘ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920—16 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS FOUR HIGHWAYMEN oT SELF AFTER mi SEVEN MEW d p . Was Remarried to “Former Elsa Lemp Fires Shot When in Bed at Hortense Place Home After Chat Witn |, Husband—Got Divorce Feb. 1, 1919, and Wright in New York ' City 12 Days Ago. )\\ F ~ today by shooting herse! while she lay in bed in har home ‘ LE ij @ Mh / $7 years old. At the inquest at the Wright home this afternoon verdict of suicide — ~~ —_—— —- -——- y= —- 7 a was returned. The Coroner’s jury did not hear the testimony, After viewing the body the jurors signed a verdict. blank in which the verdict was written in later by Deputy Cor- oner Dever, who said this procedure was not unusual. Mrs. Wright 01 Last Night. Wright testified that his wife was iilast night, that she was restless and slept very little, that she suf- fered from nausea and got up sev- eral times in the night. ‘When he arose this morning, sald, he asked her how she felt, and she replied she was very tired, and said she believed she would re- main in bed. “I told her th eaid, ‘and I went he was wise,” he nto the bathroom and turned on the water. I remem- bered I had forgotten to take a change of underwear, and went into our room and got it from a closet. “I went back to the bathroom and had just closed the door when |! heard a noise. It was a sharp noise. I though my wife was trying to at- tract my attention. I opened the! door and said: ‘Did you call me? Did you throw something?’ “There was no reply. She was ‘y- ing on her back and seemed to be | looking at me. As I advanced I saw @® revolver at her side. Perhaps l a: ‘7 23s picked it up and tossed it on a couch where it was later found. She tried to speak to mé, but could not. _. “I never heard her threaten to take her life. She always seemed happy ' except when she had sick spells such | » as she had last night. She had 'fausea and ate scarcely any dinner. © I did not know she had a revolver. I never saw it before. She left ro' . note. _ Sergt. Michael Burke and Patrol- ' Man August Klein said they were | ' sent to the house by the desk ser; | Seant at the Newstead avenue police Station about 11:20 a. m. They tound Mrs. Wright dead and saw a revolver living on a couch -about ' Seven feet from her bed. It had one loaded cartridge and one had been | _ fired. The wound was on the left _ #ide of the chest at the heart. | Four Servants Testify. Martha Westin, Minnie Stover and. Kate Rueckert, maids, and Elizabeth _ Bender, cook, testified they heard 3 Wright scrcam ond went to the room sna found that Mrs. Wrizh:t had teen shot, They saw the reveiver Wing on the couch. Wright was be- tide his wife's bed. Martha Westin | Wright's iliness, but saia Mrs. | Wright never | complaine] or’! ‘threatened to take her life. In re- | ' Biy to a question by Deputy Coroner. Dever she said she had never hvard | _ @Myone threaten Mrs. Wright's lire. Elizabeth Bender, the cook. testi- fied she was in the kitchen when one ' Of the matas ran in and sat!: “Mrs. _ Wright ‘s dead. She has been shot.” Answering a question by the Deputy | ' Coroner, she said she did noi hear | anyone say anything to indicate that | ‘Someone shot Mrs. Wright. Minme Stover testified she heard) t excitedly calling Martha | & Westin, his wife’s maid, and went (to. _ the room and found Mrs. Wright had | Deen shot. She said she last saw! Airs. Wright at dinner about 7 , O'clock last. and Mrs. Wright, _ Seemed nervous. “Asked if | Wright complained. she said: “No, | - she never complained. She was one | _ Of the sweetest women I ever knew. Mever noticed anything unusual “bout her! The conversations be- | ween her and Mr. Wright were al- ' Ways pleasant.” Rueckert testified that Mrs. '* fa ‘te - x, en told of Mrs. | NS — 3 > = f ‘ 4 is Ea, RY : ~ 7 2. @ ns me a _ - s 4 ‘a . a) rough the heart with »questioned, sand pa ‘that ' door. but did Side the 'maids still ito |Wright New York City to Thomas H. Wright, ended her life at 8:30 a. m. a revolver, at 13 Hortense place. She was the daughter of the late William J. Lemp, the brewer, and was several times aft- entered the room, but was to speak. She said, when that she had never heard the Wrights quarrel. After the conclusion of the inquest Deputy Coroner Dever said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that Martha Weston had told him before the in- quest that Mrs. Wright had had the revolver “a long time,” and when she was living in the house during the period of the separation, she kept it in a drawer table, beside her bed. Husband Chatted With Her. Samuel W. Fordyce, an attorney, friend of the family, Mr. Wright, gave the Post-Dis- tech at 11:15 a. m. the first sta‘te- ment of the circumstances tragedy. He he arose about 8 a. m., and, after chatting a few minutes with his wife, went into the bathroom to bathe and dress. He had been there only a few minutes when he heard a noise which was partly drowned out \by the noise of the water run- Wright breathed er she unable for ‘ning into the tub. said he opened the bathroom leading directly into their bed- and saw his wife lying in her bed, one of twin beds. He spoke to her, and, receiving no answer, he went to her bedside. He told For- dyce her eves were open and she looked at him and was conscious, not answer his question when he asked what was the matter. Wright noticed a stain of blood on He room, this revolver was his and that each night Wright said wife's property she laid it on twin beds as a burglars. Does Not Answer Questions, While Wright was standing bed, he told Fordyce, two entered. Mrs. Wright was conscious and they also spoke her, but sne did not answer. teiephoned for Dr. M. B. Clopton and for Fordyce. they. arrived Mrs. Wright was dead. Fordyce said Wright told him Mrs. Wright recently had seemed “extremely happy.” though she had been in poor health for several vears and had had recurrent attacks be- ¢ ontinyved on Page 2. Column 7 A } | Daughter of Late William J. Lemp Who Ends Life at Hortense Place Home | =|) ATTACK OF INDIGESTION "gui or ssf ND ACUTE DEPRESSION sso Wall at 4823 St. Louis Avenue at 12:45 A. M. - Seven men were held up by four ghwaymen in the soft drink saloon of Edward Telthorst, 4833 St. Louis avenue, at 12:45 o’clock this morn. ing, and robbed of $680. The rob- _bers escaped in an automobile driv- en by a fifth man. Mrs. Elsa Lemp Wright, who was remarried 12 days ago in| ' _ courting the day's receipts, the bar, when four men with revolvers entered at side door Telthorst was be ind customers to line up against a wal}. Three of the robbers. kept the group | covered while the fourth them. Thomas Hefternan, 4760 St. avenue, was robbed of $140; Kemper, 5037 Martin Finke. 2258 Cass avenue, $56€: and ordered him and six! searched | Louis George | Spalding avenue, $250, | Francis McKenna, 4848 St. Louis ‘avenue, $20: George Wachli. 4711 Si. Lovis avenue, $48, and Cliff Wal- | dron, 4775 Leduc street, $26. The robber then got $140 and a check for $10 from the cash register. The four robbers backed out of : Louis that | of a night | speaking | of the, said Wright had told hin | oner were in charge of | Fifteenth and ‘the front of her gown and found a revolver lying beside her. Ina di- ‘rect statement to a policeman '! the saloon and jumped into the auto- mobile, which was driven west on Si. avenue and south on Eucli avenue. car at Euclid and St. told the police that he observed a A man waiting fora street | Louis avenues | brass eagle on the radi-tor cap of the automobile. GERMAN ENEMY ALIEN LEAPS FROM JAIL WINDOW, ESCAPES August Schult2 Sailor, Chased Fifteenth and Poplar Streets, Heads for Railroad Yards. to Schultz, 31 old. a and a Germany alien, 11 a. m. todav from the city ja he had been held fer the Government pending deportation. He had been taken to the living apartments of Jailer McCully to co some cleaning. He and another pris- John Becker was taking them back a cell the other prisoner was between them and Schultz. The latter made a dash for a window, which had been to let out the dust, jumped to the lawn, and ran toward “Fourteenth street. Becker jumped through the window after him, and chased him to Poplar streets, where he fell, injuring his kneecap. When last seen Schultz was headed tow:urd August years sailor, enenry escaped at il, where As Becker to a guard. | the railroad yards. a table between their! protection against | Before | /militaryv of | acute indigestion and nausea _ whic: id | COMPULSORY TRAINING BILL ORDERED DRAWN WASHINGTON, March 20.— Chairman Kahn of the House Mili- tary Committee yesterday’ selected a subcommittee to fra:ire legislation providing for compulsory universa) training. a majority of which is considered favorable to the the adoption of a training plan. Representatives Dent, Alabama. and Quinn, Mississippi, Democrats, are the only selections ‘egarded as unalterably opposed to compulsory training. TOMORROW. You May Read the Opening Chapters of “Identified” by Richard Washburn Child follows is of breathless | surprise. | “§DENTIFIED’’ by Richard Washburn Child A thrilling, interest-compelling story of a strong man and his quest for vengeance upon a modern villain, and the éxtraor- dinary and mysterious scene that was enacted in the gloom ' of a luxurious and richly furtished New York apartment. ' Human bate and human sin meet in a death grapple. interest What and overwhelming in its TO BE CONTINUED IN THE 1wo Stories a Week by the Fiction Headliners of Today In the POST-DISPATCH DAILY ————— ™ | | | 'Complainant Shows How New York Says Such Poles ae Would Be Contra. | , reproduced in court today during opened | - . eee onsets a ——* See nn” OOOu es Sa aad ie ee eee fe ees +. . +e ene Pon atte "e* oe OO _* MRS. THOS. H. WRIGHT. POKER GAME WITH MARKED CARDS REPRODUCED IN COURT Manufacturer “Read” Opponent’s Hand and Won $5700. | By the Associated Pre SS. NEW YORK, March 20.—A stud poker game with marked cards was the trial of Louis Krohnberg, a= shirt manufacturer, who charged with obtaining money in a game of chance by fraud. J. M. Silverman. dozen iplainants, Magistrate two hands from a deck which he said he took from Krohn- berg’s home. These proved shacings in the fleur de lis design on the backs which indicated the nature of the Illustrating with the marked deck Silverman testified that Krohnberg that the fifth card @& a would make him have against one pair for his and thereby won $5768. is one of half a COD laid before the cards. Saw hand pairs ponent, two O})- ee SMALL BOYS SMASH $1000 LIGHT BULBS AGAINST WALL MAYOR OPPOSED TO TAXING GOLF AND TENNIS PERMITS et rv to Principle on Which Grounds Are Maintained. Mayor Kiel said-to a Post-Dis- patch reporter today thet he would veto any ordinance providing for a tax of $1 each on municipal golf per- mits and 50 cents each on tennis permits, such as would be assessed under a bill introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by Alderman | Udell. to have, stud | PASSENGER | Pacific tween Nine bovs between 8 and 10 vears old, who thourht a good way to make a noise in the world was to throw electric light bulbs agamst a brick. wall were arrested yes_erday | after the Edison FLamp Co. had re- | ported to the police that bulbs valued | United at $1000 had been broken bv juve-. nile ‘“‘grenade throwers” living in| thee neighborhood of its warehouse! yy 4 The it great Eugenia street. bovs arrested said fun to take bulbs from warehouse and them the wall. A noise like a pistol shot. One of the boys had of the bulbs at his home. He said he was saving them for future ‘“‘bombard- ments.” at Smash against Pm CA 36 they found, the! bursting bulb makes a! DEMPSEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY: Agssoctated Presse FRANCISCO, March 20.— Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion. and his manager, Jack Kearns, pleaded not guilty today be- fore Judge Rohert S. Bean. in States District Court, arraigned on charges of conspiracy to evade the sclective draft act. Their preliminary hearing was set for Bv the SAN _April 3. 7 * dictment The two appeared later before Francis Krull, United States Com- missioner, and furnished bonds, Dempsey for $2000 and Kearns fo $1000. Thev were indicted by the Federal grand jury Feb. ?7. One in- actused them of conspiracy the. when | in preparing false claims of depend- | enc for Dempsey and a second charged Dempsey with evasion of the draft act. Mrs. Maxine Wayne. Dempsey's divorced wife, was ques- tioned by a grand jury yesterday in connection with charges that a plot was on foot to prevent her from testifying in the draft evasion case. Park Commissioner Pape and Di- rector of Publie said they were proposal. They which the city strongly against the said the theory upon eolf links and ten- nis courts were established was that free recreation would be afforded to citizens, and that a license fee would be contrary to this Ae Nite GROUNDED Vessel on Way Whee Seattle to Al- aska Ashore in Fog. VANCOUVER. B. C., March Reports reached here today that the Steamship Co.'s Alaska pas- senger steamer, Admiral] Evans, grounded last night in the fog be- Cane Mudge and Seyrmour Narrows on the Inside Passage. The Evans was bound from Seattl- Alaska with passengers SHIP 20.— to —_—— FAIR, RISING TEMPERATURE TONIGHT AND TOMORROW eee ah, ag shel ie et lta THE : m. : ' . « ebe8 ~ ff «1 => * Official cast for St. Louis and vicin- ity. ° Fair to- night and to- morrow; rising temperature. Missouri: tonight morrow: T'HE UNION SCALE IS TAKING O WEIGHT. Fair and temperature. Illinois: Fair tonight, warmer in south anda west portions; tomorrow, fair and warmer. Stage of at 7 a. March °0.— WASHINGTON, Weather predictions for the week in- clude: Upper Mississippi! and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—Rain probable Tues- day or Wednesday: generally fair thereafter. Nearly normal temper- atures, probably. above normal early days. — Strike Is Called Off, Dusseldorf in the Hands of | By the Assoc | | - | GERMAN REDS ee ee — --.-— ~ _—_ — ~— ——— ee - | EBERT MAKE CONCESSION S/ISENATOR NEWBERRY CONVICTED: GETS TWO YEAR “2IMRS. THOMAS H. WRIGHT KILLS ERSELF HS BROTHER MANAGER, AND 14 OTHERS ARt wescremoe ALOU FOUND Ul pp in epner ee All Others Acquitted of Conspiracy per sriyahe hairs BERS es Charge—None Guilty on Sixth pendent Socialists. Count — Penalties Range From Limit of Two Years and $10,000 Fine to $1000 Fine. nnn ™ FIGHTING REPORTED IN LABOR CENTERS. iated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH., Mareh 20.— his 84 co-defendans were found guilty of criminal conspiracy in the 1918 senatorial election by a jury in Industrial Forces—Mining and Manufacturing Re- gions Scene of Renewed Fighting. Senator Truman H. — Newberry and 16 of the United States District Court here today. Senator Newberry was sentenced to a two-vear term of im- prisonment in the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, and to pay By the Associated Press. LONDON. March, 20.—The 4 fine of $10,000. This is the extreme penalty which could be in- general strike i» Germany has flicted under the law. been called off, according to The other men found guilty an@ Welfare Schmoll | their sentences follow: Frederick Cod:, iegisiative agent, Newberry May Still Hold Seat in Senate, Berlin advices received here this ” ry’ ‘ “a . afternoon. The Government, 11 two years in Leavenworth and. $10,- is stated, has aceepted the work- Republicans Contend | 000 ‘ine. ers’ demands, ineluding §far- WASHINGTON, March 20.— Paul King. campaign ae ’ : ‘Samuta tines Sak - | two years in Leavenworth and $10,- reaching concessions to the inde-| Conviction of Senator New berry , by the Grand Rapidg jury does 000 fine. pendent Socialists. which will be |] not invalidate his seat in the Charles A. Fleyé, Grané Basiee ‘made public shortly. aa Ras Sees ae two years in Leavenworth and $5068 ’ y F : is fine. rt Associated Presa retain office, they declared, until Panes | ert: TTGART. | March: i9.—Thell ane. Memate.. Geeke. aale an: an J. Mickel, Oshkosh, two ‘Ruhr district is aflame with Bol- |] eharges filed by his opponent, | ~ 44). shevism, according to official re- Henry Ford. Fees hE Nt, ee me ports. Egsen has been taken by red A subcommittee of the Elec- poy frsipcapro ors en ’ army anfl Gen. von Watter’s local |] tions Committee, headed by Serf- | ~ Roger M. Andrews, Menominee troops arevawaiting reinforcements. ator Watson, Republican, Indi- Be te hangs pa ol aha saieiial Thuringia is\said now to be under ana. now is awaiting a confer- A|" poe e the Scale titi control of Government troops ence with counsel for Newberry te pes Bere ne gh atin - (The Ruhr district includes’ the and Ford regarding procedure in a Richard - Wieteher State ‘taiee CO ines along the Rhine near Es- a ae satan ditties A8 ! 2. pee iy Se oe Senate investigation of the |’ ¢ommissioner, one year afd three : cnarges. ths The Baltic troops” retiring from Whether Senator Newberry, in age oe F. McGregor, Detroit, one Berlin have intrenched themselves view of his conviction. will con- vent ket Gated Ghinthe. at the zoological gardens and at!] tinue his duties in the Senate Fred. Meare:. Flat, ene Sain ‘and Charlottenburg, on the west side cf |] pending a final decision of his stra sneeie Berlin, according to reliable reports case by the courts is a matter ' i | ns, publicity received here this afternoon. for his own discretion, Senators Sane ee — agei, id one year and one day. nt Le | c 7 . ’ i , Reds Hold Essen After Battle in : BE. V. a of National R epub- Which 300 Were Killed. ican Headquarters, one yea? Gam one day. 3y the Associated Press ' AMSTERDAM, March 20.—The | ‘SCHENECTADY POPULATION John 8. Newberry, Senator's battle for the control of Essen, home | brother, fined $10,000. of the immense Krupp arms and in- 88,723, GAIN OF ?| PER CENT Harry O. Turner, Detroit, fined dustrial works, lasted 24 hours be- | $2000. fore the Communists finally won / Bw the Associated Press B. Frank Emery, office manager, possession of the city, according to | WASHINGTON, March 20.—Pop- fined $2000. a dispatch from Muenstern to the: ulation statistics for 1920, announced George 8S. Ladd, Sherbridge, Maas., Telegraaf today. During the battle today by the Census Bureau, in- fined $1000. Essen was shelled by artillery in pos- cluded: New Trial Overruled. session of the workingmen. | Schnectady, N. Y., $8,723. an in- Judge Sessions overruled motion Spartacans Proclaim Soviet fore- | ' was to-— rising The Government of the citv is now crease of 15,897, or 21.8 per cent for a new trial pending an appeal. in the hands of a “committee of ac- over 19109. All other defendants weré@ ac- tion,”’ the dispatch reports. ' Hamilton, O., 39,675, increase quitted on the first charge and none —— 4396, or 12.5 per cent. was found guilty on the sixth count. BERLIN, Friday. March 19.— | The penalties is a fine of $16,000 Essen surrendered this afternoon to ¢ I T ; or less and two years or tess in armed workingmen after violent m iomorrow & prison. At the afternoon session... Dalley fighting in which it,is estimated that i Sunday Post-Dispatch 390 persons were killed. American Culture to Dominate the World, Says Vicente Blasco Ibanez —A highly interesting interview with the great Span ish novelist, who gives his im- pressions of this country and moved for the dismissal of 10 nolo contendere defendants, also. Elmer | White of Traverse City, who was |granted a separate trial bec ause of ‘iliness, and James Dailey, a Muske- igon contractor, who was never ar- ,rested because he went to Souatlp Repub- lic in Pessen. BRUSSELS. March 20.—The cap- ture cf Fissen was effected on Friday by a Spartacan army equipped wiih cannon and armored automobies, ac ite future after a three. / America a few days before th® tne cording to advices from Aix-le-Cha- months’ visit. ,dictments were returned. Thik ae- pelle today. The Spartacans pro- || genater Kenyon Discusses the j tion clears the Court record of all claimed a sov‘et republic there. Suggestion That Presidential ‘the 136 men indicted except the i7 During last nigrt, the acvices 9d‘, Candidates Name Their Cabi. convicted by the jury this morhing. the manufacturing city of Dussel- nets Before Election—lowa’s | Senator Newberry announced this afternoon he would “continue te ‘represent tn the United Mtatens Senate ‘the people who elected me.” The Senator said: “I am proud of the fact that the dorf, on the Rhine north of Cologn”, captured by Spartacan forces, the Government troovs evacuating it without a fight. Mulheim, southwest liberal Republican representa- tive in the upper House of Congress points out the good that would come of this pro- f ; “ jected reform. Easer Oberhausen, to the northwest; the record in this case contains nothirg important industria) town of Elber- An Extraordinary Record of ||| o¢ which I need be ashamed feld. to the south; and Kettwig. Spiritualistic Communications “No proof of fraud, bribery ef south. of Mulheim. are reported to From the ‘‘Other World’’— other dexpicable crime was produced have been evacuated by the small A review of a remarkable and 1 was convicted under a tate book, purporting to give more intimate details of life in the ‘‘Beyond’’ than have ever teen given before. Philadelphia's Successful Revolt Against Rent Profiteers—The story of a remarkable uprising that is not thoroughly urdersteed aml whose interpretation by the Court is open to further adju@led- tion, Under the charge I was made a conspirator if I bad knowledge that my campaign wae going to cost others than myself more than $3760. | forces of Government troors holdirg | them after being defeated in fight-' ing with the Spartacans. The Gov- ernment troops took refuge in part in the British zone of occupation. | where they were disarmed, the dis- | patches state. The TGelgian posts on the ys of oppressed tenants and of That, to my mind. ia the nub of the i ne a Seen ee ee the reforms that resulted. whole thing. e eee teled cuanrbed. . Spartan Father Helps to Send “Being conscioux of no criminal © AN possible precautions are being Daughter to Prison for the jj conduct. unless after conference SS Murder of Her Husband— : . *

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OE A SARE oe Oe se eae Tae ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH RESOLUTION “= DECLARING INTRODUCED Massachusetts Congressman Proposes Document Under Which Germany Would Recognize All Rights and Powers Given to U. S. Under Treaty. STATUS OF TROOPS ‘WOULD NOT CHANGE Président Would Have Power to Enforce Agreement and American Forces Would Continue to Police Zones Along Rhine. By. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March The treaty of Versailles was re- turned to President Wilson today. There was no intimation as to what President Wilson would do with the treaty. White House officials said ‘the usual procedure would be to send it to the State Department for “burial” in the archives there. The document, which was delivered to the Senate by the President in person last July 10, was taken to the White Hotise by George A. Sanderson, Sec- retary of the Senate. He was ac- companied by two Senate clerks and the party was received by Rudolph 20.— ere ee SEES». Draining of O’Fallon Park Lake Is Halted to Remove the Fish RRR, At Left? to right, FRANK PRO lon Park has not progressed suf- light on Torster, executive clerk of the White House. Mrs. Forster did not accept the treaty, however, the visitors being referred to Secretary Tumulty. Tumulty was with the President at the time and when he returned to the executive offices to receive th treaty he said there would be no Btatement from the President. The Senate was not in session to- day; but when the House met. Rep- resentative Tinkham. Republican, Massachusetts, offered a joint reso- lution declaring a state of peace be- tween the United States and Ger- many. Under the resolution Germany would recognize all rights which the United States might have had under the. Versailles treaty. Should Ger- many fail to agree to this, the Presi- dent would be authorized to prohibit ficiently to throw any the death of George Probert, T-year- Carter avenue, whose body was found in the lake Wednesday morn- ing. There remains eight inches of water at the point where the body was found. The draining was halt- removed. The park keeper will be Tuesday or Wednesday fore the draining is completed. It is hoped that an examination of the bed of the lake will establish Docs Parca of the lake in O’Fal-' old son of Frank Probert of 4133W | ed today while the fish were being | says it | be- ; by an BERT Jr,and GEORGE PROBERT whether the boy walked into it or into it. Search will also be/| his stocking cap, ' fell 'made for iWwas not on his head when the body | was found. The boy’s father ad- lheres to the belief that the boy was struck and killed by an automobile, and his body was thrown into the lake. He says George had never gone to the lake to play. George's brother, Frank Jr., 5 years old. had been plaving with him during the afternoon, ‘with him when George was last seen aunt, playing alone, about 5:3¢ 'p. m. States would be justified in express- ing its views because if it should eventually enter the league of fore it became a member of resumption of trade relations or the: extension of loans or credits. | Text of Resolution. The text of Mr. Tinkham’s resolu- tion follows: “Resolved, By the Senate and/! House of Representatives of the | United States of America, in Con- gress.assembled, that the joint reso- lution of Congress. passed April 6, 1918, Bectaring ‘a state cf war ex- ists ° ween the Imperial German Government and the Government and people of the United States, and | makirig provisions to prosecute the game.’ be, and the same is hereby, repealed. Provided. however. that unless the German Government no- tifies the Government of the United States that it acquiesces in and con- firms irrevocably to the United States all undertakings and cove-| nants contained in the treaty of Ver- | Sailles conferring upon or assuring | to,the United States or its nationals) any rights, powers or benefits what- | goever and concedes to the United States all rights, privileges, indem- nities, reparations and advantages to which the United States would have been entitled if it were a ratifying party to said treaty, the President of the United States shall have the pow- er. by proclamation. to prohibit com- intercourse between § the States and Germany and the of loans or credits, and the ing of financial assistance or supp to the German Government or th® inhabitants of Germany, di- rectly or indirectly, by the Govern- nrent of the United States or the in- habitants o% the United States. ~ Punishment for Violations. “Any violations of the prohibition contained in such proclamation by the President shall be punishable as provided in section 16 of the trad- ing with the enemy act approved Oet. 6, 1917. "It is further resolved that it shall be the declared policy of the United of Kurope being again threatened by any Power or combination of Powers, the United States will re- ward such ai situpation with grave league. As to the situation now existing between Germany and the United States, it was said that America could | negotiate a modus vivendi with Ger- many and with the allies covering its right under the treaty. It also was said that the United States could continue to police the zones assigned | to it pending the holding of the ple- bescites in certain German districts; because the expense of this is borne | by Germany. | ines the armistice terms continue | ins the jury to the verdict the United | until there is it was said) in effect as between States and Germany a declaration of peace, that there would be no :change in. the status of the American troops on the Rhine. These now are acting under orders only from the War De- partment, as the other nations main- taining armed forces on the Rhine have become parties to the peace treaty. Referred to Committec. * Tinkham's resolution was referred to the Foreign Affairs Committee without discussion. na- | tions it would be interested in what | was done with regard to Turkey be- | the ithe | have stated.” i'Government had SENATOR NEWBERRY IS CONVICTED; GETS TWO — + Continued F rom Page One. the mvself into Senate. but |] | ~hamber. a which | but was noéti _ argued YEAR PRISON SENTENCE (on the issue of the league. will | jn article 10. President Is on Record Against Declaring Peace. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 20. ENATOR FALL last summer G suvmitiea a series of ques- tions to the President re- garding the peace question in which he asked if Congress and the President could not declare peace by a “‘process verbal” such as a resolution. President Wil- son was emphatic at that time in his disapproval of such a course. “T fee] constrained to say,” he wrote the New Mexico Senator, ‘not only that in my judgment I nave not the power by proc- lamation to declare that peace exists, but that I could in no circumstances consent to take such a course prior to the rati- fication of a formal treaty of peace. “IT feel it due to perfect frank- ness to say that it would, in my opinion, put a strain upon na- tional honor which we uwever could efface if after sending our men to the battlefield to fight the common cause we should aban- don our associates in the war in the settlement of the terms of peace and dissociate ourselves from all responsibility with re- gard to those terms.” of Mary- Walsh of Smith of Georgia, Smith ‘Jand, Trarimell of Florida, | Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana. ! | Wolcott of Delaware. In _ addition, Gerry of Rhode Island and Jones of New Mexico were paired for the treaty. ba Until the final vote was taken it was not absolutely certain that the ‘treaty would be beaten. Through- out the long sitting of the Senate, beginning at 11 a. m., efforts were going forward to swing Democratic 'votes to the treaty. Frequent re- ports that this or that Senator was /wavering renewed the hope that on ‘the final roll call there would be a ‘dramatic break in the administra- ‘tion forces. Senators moved nerv- ‘ously about on the _ floor of the The crowded galleries stirred restlessly. Democrats Change Stand. Aware that the real business’ in | hand was being transacted in many | private conferences, the handful of Senators in their seats at the opening of the session listened in bored fash- ion to a desultory debate on the form of the resolving resolution. Interest in the proceedings became _ acute when Democrats who had _ stood stanchly by the President began to ‘plead with their colleagues to ratify | the treaty. | Walsh of Montana, who had been ,;one of the most active and earnest |in support of unreserved ratification, | vigorously that the Demo- 'crats shouldenow take the only terms .it was possible for them to get. He | asserted that the party could not | hope to wage a successful campaign No vital | principle of the league was weak- ened by the Lodge reservations, said -| Walsh, except the principle involved He did not believe | continue to hold my membership | that the heart was cut out of the until the Senate itself or the highest | league. | Myers of Montana brought smiles | court in the land decides otherwise. Whether I shall continue to exercise my functions as a Senator, pending these determinations, depends upon advice of other Senators as I Verdict on Defense Testimony. Testimony offered by the defense | was the determining factor in bring- | of guilty. “Without Paul King's testimony ‘that he told Senator Newberry the campaign would cost $50,000, the a weak case, and without the King-Newberry letters no case at all,’’ said one of the jur- ors. “We could find no other’ way, however, after the defense itself had supplemented the ~-scanty Govern- ment proof that Newberry had taken an active part in the campaign and shown by his own writings that he directed almost every important move.” canvass of the situation today and decided to defer for several days their attempt to bring up for action the resolution of Senator Knox de- claring the state of war ended. Sen- ator Knox is ill and a number of Senators aré absent and the general opinion was that consideration of the measure should be delayed until late next week. The majority leaders apparently were not entirely certain how much support they could muster for the resolution. Some of the irreconsila- bles indicated that they would op- pose any Senate action embodying a general declaration of International policy while some of the mild reser- vationists withheld their decision while they looked over the possibil- ities of getting another Senate vote on the treaty’s ratification. FOUR COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS cern and will consider what, if any, action it will take in the pre-\| mises," | In a statement explaining his reso- lution, Tinkham said “common sense | the logic of events dictate this | an co “much more powerfully now thah When the treaty failed last November. he present anomalous condition e United States being neither at e¢ nor at war with Germany is er marked by dignity nor com- moe sense,”’ declared Tinkham. declaration in relation to the intdrests of the United States in the om and peace of Europe is a dediaration of policy to which few Americans can object no matter how vigorously and profoundly op- posed to any political alliance be- 4 tween America and Europe.” treaty, ei ed ‘the negotiations between Nreotiations Not to Stop. Fallure of the Senate to ratifv the! was learned today. will not a. Bates and the allies on the) sattioment. It was explain-. the Entente Goveriments. i for the American Govern. fon and that the United rk a the | QUIT IN DISCIPLINE ROW ee ne ee Contend Man and Woman Stould Be Expelled, While President Favors Trial. DES MOINES. Ia.. March 20.— Four members of the faculty of Des Moines College have resigned be- cause of differences of opinion with President John A. Earl concerning disciplining a man and woman atu- dent. The four instructors are said to have desired immediate expulsion of the two students, while President Earl held they should be given a trial. Names of the students are’ withheld. The faculty mé@mbers who re- signed were J, Melvin Fred, profes- sor of blology: R. D. Leshewsky, in- astructor in chemistry; R. W. Wester, | professor of mathematics, and Dean | |W. W. Bartlett of the liberal arts _ college. During 1919 the Post-Dispatch printed 36,671 Houses, Flats, efc.., For Rent ads—-13,385 more than the | FOUR other St. Louls Newspapers | combined, Republican Senate leaders made a! The jurors would not discuss the number of ballots taken, that early in the proceedings they agreed that a conspiracy had existed. From this point they went down the list of defendants, and once past the group connected with the man- agement of the campaign, id progress. Friends Declare Loyalty. “We are all with you, Senator.’ said several freed defendants as they crowded around him. , The chief fig- ure in the trial grasped their han 7s. His wife, brother and son were with. him, fects of the verdict only in the de- termined composure with which she met the tearful condolences of wives of other deféndants. Judge Sessions announced would allow the defense 90 which to perfect an appeal anid meanwhile would release the coi-'| victed men on bonds. Other Indictment to Be Dropped. “The fight has only begun,” said Chief Counsel Murfin of the defense | and his thought was echoed by Mar- tin W. Littleton of New York. The | /tinaing attorney added that the he days in finding had been ‘a great shock” to ‘him, The verdict was described as a)- | ley and W. H. Eichhorn, who have been in charge of the Gov- ernment case. In addition Dailey announced that the second indict- ment returned by the special grand jury last: November would not be pressed. This true bill charged a conspiracy to commit perjury in con- nection with the statements filed by | Senator Newberry with the Secre- the widewcos th ry election. made rap- | Mrs. Newberry showing the et-| tary of the Senate before and after | 'with a vitriolic speech against | Kaiser. the He declared that the league /of nations had already fallen down | | on | Sary, he declared, the league should invade Holland to get ‘ wretch.’ To permit the German war to be tried by their own countrymen, said this unreconstructead Senator, | would be like trying a bootlegger be- | ‘fore , thought | { } | take world | Bolsheviki, ‘hand of power hopes that \treaty were entirely ' * ° . the armistice was the greatest mis- bartenders. terms too lenient and. of the jury that a made in the | in 1900 ho the history of years. As for the declared that “the | and extermination” be applied to them. He America would enter the | should |league, break up its wavering spirit | and make it stand for enforcement 'of justice. but said | |for his party a ir | | | | ‘ries of parliamentary istration |to effect a compromise. | | tion, most exact justice by Frank C. Dai- Hitchcock asked that Lodge attorneys |the effering of his resolution. Hoke Smith of Georgia predicted crushing defeat in. November if it stood for America’s | assuming the obligations under ar- ticle 10. Such a policy, he said, would be comparable to the free silver heresy. Owen of Oklahoma, Louisiana and joined in the tion. Finally, at 6:10 p. m., the Clerk | began slowly calling the roll for the final vote. The “break’’ did not materialize. Two thirds of the way down the list it was ‘evident that the treaty had been beaten for a second. time. There followed a kaleidescopic se- | moves, reveal- | ing the determination of the irrecon- | Cilables to hold the victory they had | | gained and the desire of the admin- | forces for another Ceaee | tandell of Pomerene of Qhio., | demand for ratifica- | The announcement of the bones | of the vote found Lodge already on ‘his feet with a resolution that the Secretary of the Senate be instructed to return the treaty to the President and inform him of the Senate's ac- Cries of “Ne, NO,’ ‘the Republican side went up from as Senator defer He thought that “the sincere friends of ratification of the réal treaty” might yet get together. Lodge declared that the time had come to make an end of the treaty discussion. The Senate had no right, he said, to take it up again and further interfere with the pud- | ie business. “Vote, vote,” called several Sena- | | tors amid a general hub-dub. The) resolution was agreed to by a vote! DE PALMA SETS NEW RECORD|° 47 ‘© #7 LOS ANGELES. March 20. —Ralph Palma, whd on Thursday broke! Los Angeles speedwa~ a ol quarter track in 39 seconds flat. ‘or at a speed of ‘hour. ! records | by traveling around the mile and a! were found dead along et eee Dead Deer Near Tracks. BELVIDERE, N. J.-—-Three deer tn? Lack- yes- | awanna and Pennsylvania Yaiivoads. ite rday made another record by trav-| near the Water Gap. ersing the circuit in 38 4-5 seconds, cold probably drove the aeer 115.98 miles an; the mountains and they Th» sevore from are beiieved to have been killed by trainge. SINN FEIN MAYOR OF | By | bedroom. } the job because it had failed to! | bring the Kaiser to trial. If neces- | ‘this infamous | He | of the} ernment troops have bombed public | ‘several hundred '1000 persons have been killed at | Kiel. (is grave. Westphalia. ‘to have come to an agreement. 'en at Solingen and Elberfeld, where 'more than 200 wounded in collisions in various quarters of Berlin Thurs- LETT TET NE RAE NOOR LADIES’ SUITS, $4 'door of the home of the Lord Mayor, ‘ing and shot him in the chest. CORK ASSASSINATED German capital. Eye-witnesses of occurrences which took place outside the town hall tell of disorders, and it is declared that in the suburb of Schoenenberg 15 officers of the Bal- tic troops were literally trampled to death by the crowds. _Masked Men Rush Into His Ho: ne| and Later Escape in an Auto. i } the Associated Press. LONDON, Marc: 20.—The Lord ‘Mayor of Cork was shot dead at l | o'clock yesterday morning. IKevol- vers were fired by masked men whose identity is unknown, and who escaped in an automobile. A half dozen men knocked at the Thomas MacGurin. Mrs. MacGurin opened the door and the (men rushed | | in. Some of them held her, while ran upstairs to the Mayor's | They took him to the land- They others then fled. Mrs. MacGurin telephoned imme- diately for a doctor and a priest. The Mayor died soon after the ar- rival of the priest. Mayor MacGurin, a Sinn Feiner, was interned after Easter rebellion. Not since the attempted assassi- nation of Viscount “rench, Lieutenant of Ireland, has any Irish outrage of the scores perpetrated prominent | the | | caused such a sensation throughout the United Kingdom as the murder of the Lord Mayor. Reports from Cork indicate ;that the people declin® to attribute the affairs to the Sinn Fein and already there is talk of reprisals, which, as some put it, may affect the whole country. The MacGurin traeedy comes on the heels of sinister rumors of a Sinn Fein plot for another revolution in Ireland at Eastern time. If sucha plot exists, it is pointed out, the murder of one of the Sinn Fein leaders would not tend to throw water on the fires of conspiracy. At the moment, the whole affair ~e- mains a mystery. REVOLT OF WORKERS ‘disturbances of the past week, Lord | | By SPREADING IN ALL INDUSTRIAL CENTERS Continued From Page One. by troops of the regular army. ac- cording to a Dresden dispatch quot- ing the Nachrichten of Hamburg. The Leipsic Volkshaus is burning and the workmen’s losses have been exceedingly heavy. Situation in Mining Districts is Con- sidered Very Serious. By the Associated Pregs. BERNE, Switzerland, March 20.— the situation in the mining districts ef the Rhineland is described in ad- Vices reaching here today as still ex- traordinarily serious. Several places are in complete contro! of Spartacans and Communists, their dominance being secured only after severe fight- ing. In Essen alone the number of dead is estimated at 300. (This is the figure given in dispatches from other sources.) In Cassel 17 dead and 64 wounded are reported and in Nurem- burg 23 dead and 60 wounded. Reports from Stuttgart state that | j Gustav Noske, Minister of Defense, | has withdrawn his resignation in| consequence of a declaration of con- | fidence in him by the Maforitv Se- cialists. (This report conforms with advices reecived by the Havas Agen- in Paris.) | | | | | lords | cy i aris. | Various parts of Germany ee eee 'Hundreds Killed When Troops Bomb: Public Buildings. the Associated Press LONDON, March 20.—Ebert Gov- By buildings at Leipzig in an attempt to| disliodge German workers forces and | persons have been! killed as a result, says a Berlin dis- | patch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. | The message says 100 were killed | and 200 wounded in the street fight- - | ing in Berlin on Thursday. Comniunists Reported in Control at Several Potnts, | By the Associated Press. COBLENZ, March 20.—Uncon- firmed reports received here are that , It is said the situation there The Communists are be gaining headway in reported to Saxony and A Soviet republic has ‘been proclaimed at Chemnitz und Plausen. At Leipsic the workmen and the Bourgeoige sarties are said In the Ruhr Basin the majority | Socialists have given an order to end | the strike, but it is doubted if the | order is obeyed by the Commun!sts | who continue masters of the situa 1 |tion at Bochum, Dortmund and Gel- | senkirchen. On the other hand, the Communists have been badly beat- they put 5000 men in line. qnneeeane he Aesociated Pre “COPENHAGEN. “March 19.--One | ‘hundred persons were killed and | day, according to advices from the Over 300—from $4 up. sii from the swellest homes in the West End. c ‘ t $25. Girls’ Cloaks. . "Tae $1.50 F $3.75. Skirt $1. ADVERTISEMENT DR. BURKHART Wants you to write today for a treat- ment of Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- pare Pay fer seme when cured of | iver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble. Consti- | pation, Catarrb, Rheumatism. Don't miss | this grandest of remedies and wonderful preveucetive for Grip. Flu. Address 63] | fain St.. Cincinnati. O. For sale at al! Drive Maree ! tregrmert “tar -ay LOFTIS BROS. & CO. DIAMONDS WATCHES CREDIT AT CUT PRICES . - — wholesome, Bv the Associated Press LONDON, March sand persons have been killed to date in the fighting incident to the German revolutionary movement an4 it is estimated in Berlin, according to the Exchange Telegraph correspondeut in that city. There are many indications, ac- cording to a dispatch from Cologne today. that the allies are preparing to advance their concentrations of troops at Strassbourg and Metz fur. ther into Germany if the country does not quiet down soon. Communists who have occupied five stations in the eastern section of Berlin refuse to permit the re- sumption of railroad traffic until their demands have been met, says the dispatch. It was announced in the Baden Diet yesterday that the Ebert Gov- ernment had offered large rewards for the arrest of Dr. Kapp and Gen. Luettwitz. ——— 3 OFFICERS KILLED AND MANY CIVILIANS WOUNDED IN BERLIN | the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 20.—Berlin has. not yet succeeded in emerging from : the chaos into which it was thrown when Dr. Wolfgang Kapp and his associates by a coup d’etat took ever the Government a week aso. though most of all, if not all, of the troops which formed the backbone of the revolt have left the city prop- er, disorders continued “spasmod- ically during Thursday night and Friday. Many additional casualties, both in killed and wounded occurred uring this period. In addition to further shooting in which a number of persons were killed or maimed in front of the Hotel Adlon, three officers were shot dead and one officer was mortally wounded at 1 o'clock yesterday members of the Security Police Sta- tion at the guardhouse at the Bran- deburg gate. ’ police ordered an 1utomobile bearing the officers wh> were reported to have been members of the Baltic force which invaded Berlin to halt. Thereupon a crowd surrounded the car and the officers opened fire with revolvers on civil- ians. An armored motor car ap- peared and the soldiers in it threw hand grenades into the officers’ car and simultaneously the police fired with their rifles upon it. The three offi --r bled over wounded. Unter den Lin- den was crowded at the time, and | grenades | the explosions of the caused a panic. Six civilians were wounded by the bursting missiles, and were taken for medical aid into the Hotel Adlon. Two Killed in Strect Fighting. In the early morning two per- sons were killed and several were wounded in disorders, which ended | in street fighting. There was much disorder Thurs- day night in the outlying sections of Berlin in the workmen’s districts east and north of the city, and even in the semi-fashionable Schoenen- berg section. It was reported that 12 unarmed army officers leaving Schoenenberg on a truck were dragged off the ve- | rived hicle by a mob and severely beaten and several of them killed. Reports from sities “rd towns in tell of) continued operations by radicals, but in some of the cities the radical movement seemingly is waning and ‘workmen are returning’ to their jobs. This is especially true in | South Germany. Ebert Expected tn Berlin. The expectation had been isters would arrive in Bertin - ester- | day to join Gustav Noske, Minis‘er of Defense, and Dr. efforts to stabilize the situation. In-' | formation from Stuttgart, however, is) t the effect that the departure of 'ths Ebert Government to the capita) | has been postponed and that its ap- pearance here cannot be expected | anybody c and did not learn of it until 10:55. | A. before Sunday and possibly not until next Tuesday. According to present plans the national assembly members. wil, leave Stuttgart in time to attend | a meeting of the assembly in BerYn (- Tuesday. flope had been entertained that with the overthrow of the short. | lived Kapp regime cond'‘tions§ re-| sembling, even in a smal. measure, | _those prevailing in normay?y_ times, sige return, but most vo. the strik- | in Berlin continue to absent | ne Fe from thetr posts. Con. | sequently the population still was) experiencing difficulty in obtaining | supplies. Until the disturbed railroad aitwas | tion again is brought to normal the | situation will remain acute, some of | ADVERTISEMENT preemies { IMPORTANT FOR MOTHERS TO KNOW Thousands! of mothers all over the country de-. pend on Father John’s Medicine to | keep their little ones well and strong dur- | ing the early Spring months. ! They know that it is pure and free from alcohol and dangerous drugs and very effective coughs, colds and as a tonic and strength builder, in the treatment of 20.—Two thou- | Al- | by fell dead and the other top- | | Alexander Konta of New | Mrs. Gustav Pabst of Milwaukee. Charles / also that | the Wright | President Ebert and his f+ithful] min-| Mrs. Schiffer, Minis-| iter of Justice, and aid them in their | / will, ceased to love her;” that her ‘divorce, tr railroads have made attempts to resume service but their efforts have not proved altogether success- ful. CARTOONS INFLAME PUBLIC AGAINST JEWS IN’ BERLIN By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 20.—A sudden and widespread revival of the anti- Semetic movement made itself felt today when at internals leaflets were distributed protesting against the presence of Jews in public offi- ces and attempting to inflame the public mind by cartoons picturing the German people as starving in a cage while well-fed and prosperous Jewish merchants look on and are made to say: “Don’t feed the ani- mals.” Prominent Jewish residents are outspoken in expressing their serious apprehension over recur- rence of the movement at this time. The Baltic troops, which made ‘such a sanguinary departure the city, are accused of taking a leading part in the agitation ani numerous inciting handbills are at- tributed to them. Among the anti- Semetic street speakers were Baltic officers and enlisted men. | Since the first German revolution in November, 1918, it has been esti- 'mated that about 80,000 Jews from ‘Russia, Poland, Galicia and East | Prussia have come to Berlin. The Jewish population of the capital now ‘fs estimated at 210,000 persons. Ths “great influx of Jews stirred up fee!- ing because of the widegpread cir- i culation of reports that nigny of the | Jews were speculating in | and other necessities, and als erating as money lenders. Captain of Warship Kills Himself When Ship Surrenders. HAMBURG, March 19.—The Ger- man cruisers Schwarzburg, Regens- burg and Wittlsebach were taken po- session of at Kiel without bloodshed this morning by sailors at the naval station, after the Government troops in the station had been disarmed, ac- cording to reports from Kiel re- iceived here. The officers of the ‘cruisers were deposed and the white | flag was hoisted over the vessels. The captain of the Wittlesbach, the committed suicide by |reports add, | shooting. MRS. THOMAS WRIGHT KILLS HERSELF AT HOME IN HORTENSE PLACE Continued From Page “ne. caused periods ot mental depres- sion. He said she had one of these attacks last night. This morning, he ‘said, he asked her how she felt and she replied, ““Much better.” He then kissed her and went into the bath- ‘room, he said. Home Filled With Flowers. At the time Mrs. Wright shot her- self the parlor of the home was filled with flowers, sent there by friends as tokens of congratulations (on her remarriage. Many of these | friends had called on her since she | and Wright returned from New York | Wednesday. Coroner last Deputy | visit ‘was told no note in explanation of | Mrs. Wright's act was found... He ‘said she was in her night clothing and her gown was powder-burned. | When he arrived there, he said, the revolver was lying on the table be- Dever, after a | tween the twin beds. Edwin Lemp and Lemp, brothers of Mrs. Wright, at the home soon ‘notified. Mrs. Wright's other broth- ers and sisters and Charles Lemp, . Louis A. Lemp, Mrs. York, now in Africa; Wright's sisters, Mrs. from | to the Wright home, said he. Wright had been separnte since Dec. 20, 1918. They wars married in Milwaukee, in 191 The question of alimony ws mentioned at the trial, but understood there was aq out of court. In her te - did not go into details as to ape occurrences in their marrieg tim The date of the ser given as Dec. 20, 1918, ang, said at that time that Mrs. ¥ since then had been living ss Wright home, 48 Portlan “ and Wright had been ij nately with his sisters, Mra} and Mrs. Simmons. fe eal At the divorce trial Dr. a Fry testified that Mrs. been suffering the three years from a mental and breakdown, which, he said, tributed to her domestfe’ Wright is president of the } Jones Brass Co. | F-dwin Lemp Auto, on Way to W Home, Injures W he: Edwin A. Lemp, brother ot'd Elsa Lemp Wright. while dpiem hurriedly to the Wright ate accompanied by Associate Counselor William KiNoren, 4 11 a. m. today, ran down | ously injured Mrs. Lucille Hees) years old, 3749 Page avenues 4 Locust street and Jefferson aw She was taken to the city suffering from an injury te and cuts on the head and i ‘3 Killoren said later that Mrs. was crossing Locust street north to south, when the ate ficer signaled for east and west tril fic to go ahead. .Mrs. Hern }t confused, and ran back towa north curbing, thus coming in of the machine, he said. A vestigating the circumstances, police reported that the accident ¥ unavoidable. Lemp had gone to Killoren's @ fice earlier to keep an en with him. When he arrived ¢ he learned from Killoren hat Wright had ended her life, upon the two started for the home. WILHELM NOW GALLS. a. WINE WHILE SAWING By the Associated Press. |" AMERONGEN, Mareh 20. week of strain following the in Germany has upparently p great impression upon the mental and physical condition of the fo German Emperor. His nervousm and sleeplessness are increasing i in trying to conceal his emotions ex-Kaiser behaves in a man which seems utterly strange to tm servants who have cared for wants since he became an here. Where formerly he drank ae light wines at mealtime, the former” monarch now calls for wine du the intervals of his wood sa His nervous habit of stradeé chairs has increased. The ext anxiety is heightened by the tlt of his wife. who for a long time fos ee - : BU BSCRIPTION | RATES RY MAI NCE. Daily and Sunday Sunday only. one ¥ oseue ear.. sees Remit elther by peoatal order, money order or St. Louls exchange, By Carrier tn st | Laie and pe Daily only. 45¢ a M Sunday. Se a Copy. clans mat one > Entered 1879 at the Poe under the act of March arch 3, | Bell. Olive 6600, Kinloch. Central 40m attacks re Fe “ a ; | Sw ip Teste 20. . bees = t os . - en ‘ - e Me ' aud bs 4} Sey ae a OR ae = ‘0 ies - ; ; ‘ 1 RE? ne oe fy) for: kb 4h ore 2 IME ERS Satie Re a Eee ga 2 “ye PT, pe Se ae M4 AS! Sach det + ’ Pek Sie, OME Poe Gay AD CL A ROME Oh ne Fe Se Oa es : ot g2 * ¥ 7-7 ve cS Mm es 2 Ci ie oe Se. a e ~r ‘ ’ Pot : . 2 . Riad Ye ie E epecia! to the Poat-D SAN FRANCISCO, | Miss Esther Botts, 9640 Russell av whose love affair ad Elzie V. McGinnis bp mroeent hie tal <4 Court on ch Mann act, took tt yesterday afternoon rise of prosecuting ¢ rded her ag their e eressed her love : and assumed action last July in ¢ 4 city with her aft wife. The girl, who McGinnis, who (8t. Louis) Infantry, ment here last Janus the Department of secking them at the McGinnis, told of of her admirer. . quently met as the events which prec their flight from Wanted to Take ¥ “I Hike him very to get him as far Louis and his wife testified, in reste as to why she had Ginniss. “I sug out to California t keep him myself.” “Are you atill inf _ Ginniss?"" she was “I Uke him very plied. The witness dec only suggested the had actually pu ‘When confronted alleged to have at the time of her she was re Ginnis induced her fornia on the plew ment would cause ebtain a divorce, ML could not recall tegonized and was her explans Says She She testified ®:. Louls to Des McGinnis became if she said, he was thelr trip, and sat the tickets wh West. The witness d cital of the trip te local agents of th Justice with hay office at 10 o'clock after her arrest, her a drink of whi that when she proposed a visit and, despite her. moving picture pelled her to go house. Questioned She was questi ters sent to her his release on bo was held as a wit tion house on Ange ters were filled and bore such sign and “Virgie.”’ it quently addressed “Dollie.” McGinnis, in th were seized by of hia efforts to and expressed h would one day be “Oh. honey.” “why is it this we go back tot were so happy? you, you all the you going to w Write to me al what Bill or you be true to What elae is th us but each ot “It won't be’ the worst, hone truly, will you k ses and be true, | if l know you ing. | am satisfi¢ Elsewhere Me € wanted “to p ‘Chong.’ always, The letters, ace United States Dit Geis, were writte ment had re Rotts on bond | to. return to her) ‘until the time { ~

Page 3

ie Sees oe ny) ae SR Oe Oe Se Mee See eS St Louls POST-OISPATCH s SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920. : -ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH %. - EEE . ee oe ae mar en nm a et AIR, > erm — eee we ogee - aitioatennnmel . i eeetieentines a ete ae ee a tee a + S [Westy Reis Sor ro 0,8. MARYLAND, CHURCH ONS FRE DESTROYS 2zescoue YOUN GETS 20238 ene AUNCHED,ISMOST LLOYD GEORGE IN SUPERIORLAUNDRY: cca VEARSFORPART ON POWERFULVESSL FIGHT ON LABOR LOSS $150,000."=====" IN-STORE HOLDNP. LONDON, March 20.—Awards have just been mr: to two Belgian Secretary Daniels, Governor War Minister Declares Social- | Plant and $75,000 Recently women, Mme. Clemenf and her sis- | Joseph Henry Ce Con of Maryland and Other Of- “ei Most Formidable and Built Addition at 1745 re rer iby = tvad pic a Bo | Participation in ficthls Attend Ceremony at Dark Force Confronting! South 18th St. Wrecked in| @’Have, for giving to the Belgian | of Jeweler on West Flor- . Newport News. British Civilization. : | Midnight Blaze. |General amo | he ire ’ — | Posing as a pro-German, M. MOD Fi |d'Have was able to send one of his a WIFE OF MARYLAND ERATE LEADERS | re which started at 11:30 o'clock ‘daughters to Havre, then the Belgian! Joseph Henry, 18 years old, ‘wit last night destroyed the two-story ‘great headquarters, with a design Of found guilty of robber, in the fi | OFFICIAL IS SPONSOR. RESENT THE ATTACK brick plant of the Superior Laundry, the mask concealed in her dress. pretens and received a 20-year saat operated by the Klag Laundry C She.went by way of Holland and . : y & ia y 0., ‘at *the Dutch frontier she was 't®™ce in Circuit Court today, aed | . ‘ at 1745 South Eighteenth street. M.| f j i i he h ‘S perdreadn u Will Carry | The Declare Pr m | searched for four hours in vain. "Iad result of participating In the. alg - se ght y emier Is _R. Orthwein, secretary-treasurer of the document been found she would ‘up and robbery ef Walter Voss, 4104 Eight 16-Inch Guns—Has Preaching Class War in| the company, estimated the loss at have been .:0t. Altogether Mlle. | |W Florissant avenue, a jeweler, on ‘about $150,000 to buiiding and con-| 4 Have « ossed the frontier 50 times | 5 4 last. The jury was out teara 2 is n Parated »o ; nly = = 18. ‘hey were first a “ape in 1910. 2 ger oF alimony was na’ | © tri4l, but it — was a Settlement her testimony she f@tails as to speci SPecifig. heir mprried life, ba the separatio n Whe | ©, 1918, ana it wag. that Mrs. Wr me: 4 been! living gt a 48 Portland p oat : me living alter sisters, Mrs. : ay Pettus trial] Dr. Frank | t Mrs. Wright he: the three Preceding ~ ental and Physica} ch, hp said, he at. domest{e troubles. sident| of the More. ete atees nrniiantenmmeeeetl s She Bought Tickets for Elopement, Desiring “te ir, Him as Far Away | pee Wife as Possible. q "MRS. M’GINNIS HEARS } HER TELL OF LOVE to, on Vay to Ww vres Woman. — mp, brother of right. | while p Bee pe Wright residence, yY Associate Ci-y am iloren, about ran down and geri- rs. Lucille Hern, 93 _. Lieutenant’s Love _ Letters to Girl After Ar- Pa avenue, at | hd Jefferson aveny pest Introduced—She Ac- 50 : | 177 | until, at the end of 1915, she thought to thé city aketent . a U.S as 32,9 Tons Displacement, | Giving Reasons for New ka all covered by insurance. ‘it waaiee a ata te uate in oa. ‘than 15 minutes. | n injury to the ba ® cuses VU. wo. Agen . | iti Ali e entire plant, which has a! jand. | Four men held up Voss ard #- f ck : , | Is 624 Feet Long. Political gnment. frontage of 40 feet and a depth of | So well did the father pose as a caped in an automobile after taking head/ and timbs. 160, had been fecentiy refitted and | pro-German that his neighbors hated from his store $1309 In cash and ater that Mrs, |} 4 fern ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. Locugt street from | ae thé Ateolated Pre , equipped with new machinery, Orth-| } ° as- | jewelry : a ‘CISC ae ie Associate: ss ty JOSEPH W. GRIGG. r |} him, and their beha ior to him has-! jewelry. Testhnony at the rah Fass when) the traffic of. . & ee | NEWPORT NEWS, Va., March « stage ¢ ‘Orrespondent of oe Post. ~eidaet te wemeing, Pf nad on | tened his death from heart disease. closed that four days after the nt * . 5 ; ne ‘ . ‘ ‘ , e . ® - d Mra and west trat- @ Miss Esther Botts, 19 years old, of | 20.—The superdreadnaught Mary- Dispatch and New York World. which also was Sestna ab “fit see At: tre time: pt She OCS | Meee ee ee ee -Mrs} Hern became 3640 Russell avenue, St. Louis, ' 5c bales Ie 7 HEC. crowa tried to burn down his house. William Ash of 1306 Franklin ave- an back toward ; land, designed as the most vowerful Copyrfght. 1920. by the Press Publishing Co. Orthwein estimated that wearing ird the - whose love affair with former Lieut. ; : (The New York World.) nue, another jeweler, receiving same - MF in front ' Eizie V. McGinnis of St. Louis, has battleship in the world, was launched) 1 on DON March 26.—Lloyd rie hie encom re te puna. (90, 000 ILLINOIS MINERS peor Sine een nikape a Ors » he After in- oe ; GEO ty an) $20 i een left in the build- ; circumstances, Sed brought his trial here in the Federal here today bj a so ce |George’s declaration of war against | ing to be laundered, and that all but | T0 S p "Police testified shat. Chive Henry that the accident w [Court on charges of violating the | wife of the Comptroller of the State janor, which he sounded Thursday |#bout $5000 worth had been de-| U PORT KANSAS STRIKE | . as “Mann act, took the witness stand Maryland q did not make a written confossiob, | : cation 4. of Maryland, as sponsor. when he addressed the coalition | %troyed. The customers will have to ‘he had admitted many crimes and bne to Kill ; yesterdas rnoon ,and, to the sur- - Daniels. Gov. Ritchie of stand the loss, he said, as there is no; Alexander Howat Announces’ Pro- | oren's of- Secretary Daniels, Gov. Liberals on the necessity of stickin , . that he took part in the shooting of keep an engagement _ prise of prosecuting officers, who re- Maryland and a number of other , omens law under which laundries can in-| stam for Several Walkouts In” (yief of Police O’Brien. At-« en he arrived there, | garded her as their witness, ex- | oa ‘ together with the Tory forces to pre- sure other people’s property. Cus-; Defiance of — law. * | torneys for Henry attempted te fu- Killoren that Mr« Pressed her love for the defendant, j aavES officials and State ocers &**| vent the nation from coming under | tomers had been warned of this fact, | moni. Ti “March 20. —The | terrogate the jury as to whether they ~ Bed her tie ehbre. -® and assumed responsibility for his ‘tended the launching. which was the the domination of Socialism, is ‘he said, by printed notationg on laun- 90.000 pole Bd through representa-| had been influenced by articlea in arted for the Wright 4 | action last July in eloping to this first public one held here since the | quickly followed by support from his | dry slips advising them to have their tives. in. session here today, .gave| newspapers of yesterday telling of | 4 ed ee mer after deserting mal United States entered the war. War Minister, Winston Churchill. | bundles insured before sending them ‘unqualified support of State Presi- | the arrest of Henry Carr and his.+ — p 4 oa ;* In the Evening News Churchill, 'to the laundry. tat hat Hi . lated 3 d t K to. | Statement that Henry was associa y CALLS ‘FOR wee arrested ‘with | | Fiest of Four to Be Lounches. who a few weeks ago, declared labor Michael Duddy of 4628 Wichita | ye A i se * pein | with him in the shooting of the « @ McGinnis, who served with the 138th | The Maryland is the first of four | ynfit to govern, gave his reasons last | street, a member of Engine Company | for the launching of a general) Chief, but Judge Taylor declined to,, ‘ships of her class to be launched evening why he supported his chief, | 16, Broadway and Park avenue, was) miners’ strike in Kansas, in defi-| permit the 2 ey to be questioned, ‘saying: “The Socialist party con- struck by flying brick and several e State laws there.. which are! ) ’ ark ; - small bones in his right foot were | ance respite Wray ot Gog: _— | stitutes the most dark and formida said to now prohibit strikes of any | LETTERS 10 “NEAR BILL” et LE SAWING W000 | | (8. Louis) Infantry, in an apart- | _ ment here last January by agents of ; | | iread- “" “Malrch *20.—The | ' the Department of Justice who were | ‘and is one of the ten superdread thorized in the first three- WONgEES Susmere : ble force with which, now that Ger- | fractured. He was taken home. following the events F - ecking them at the request of Mrs. | ; ‘di * dopted in. | nature. ‘ i ; b oGinnis, told of her affection fo /year building program adopte : ‘ite rtea The fire spread to a flat at 1749. Ss upparently made a M ri | re °4f ..» man militarism has been’ crushed, | | Howat was one of the leaders of OR SBAND ; | - MoGinnis without hesitation and) | BEES, We © HERR. Of Ses ree ove British civilization is confronted.” {South Eighteenth street occupied ©N the coal miners recently cited for | GET DIVORCE F HU a h upon the mental . = a b 97 f d full load | ummoved by the presence of the. a 2 an ee oe See tee eee To reduce the whole sensational ‘the first floor by Max Otto and on ; aati ndition of the former contempt by Federal Judge Ander ' Woman's Note Tella a Feeling Hurt er. His nervousness _ wife, who sat behind the defendant | pr pase ee ang ~~ he British political situation into every- the second by Frederick Boppert.|.., .+ Indianapolis. ena ean ae 4 * are increasing and : _ in the courtroom. |the larges igh ng ers ad u _*°" | day language, Premier Lloyd George | Vamage to this building was esti-| The fight in the convention wat wags? 823 ote ein as Taken fers teal his emotions the Miss Botts’ appearance on the, the ee a to mr rine expects in the near future to go to | mated at $500, to Otto's vaueroominl question of calling a strike in the | + fyi that his wife wrote swe 7; ves in a manner _@tand was the occasion of her first. ae Bier “e sage A; t : “te the country for a mandate for fur- | $500 and to Boppert’s $150. ' Belleville district unless men alleged SStiCy RE tae wd , na"! tterly strange to the | face-to-face meeting with the wife | powerful battleships in the world. ther power, and it ts to be as aj, William Whittaker, night watch-'.,, have ben discriminated against in, *¢™S t© @ man in St. Lou sug 10m # ot her admirer. Their eyes fre- Originally designed tu carry 12 14- camouflaged Tory. He believes and | ™4n of the laundry, discovered th®| 1), strike of last August are rein-| 24dressed as “Dear Bill,” that she ave cared for his became an _ exile fre on the second floor where there} stated continued this morning. | smoked cigarettes. that she threw a were several drying machines heated Delegates grew bitter in their) CUP of hot coffee in his face and by gas. He turned in an alarm and; speeches and charges of attempting, treateg him cruelly fn other Ways, after the first firemen arrived two! to wreck the organization were | O8car Etling of Belleville yesterday inch rifles, the plans for the ship so do many others, that if the pres- | | were so changed during the war that ent coalition is wrecked, another will | | She will have instead eight 16-inch | have to come in its place, and Lloyd | _a quently met as the girl recited the ' events which preceded and followed rly he drank only | their flight from St. Louis. nealtime, the former Wanted to Take Him From Wife. | suns—the first of this size ever George be at its head. But it will obtained a divorce from Mrs. Téa alls for wine during _ “I like him very much and wanted /mounted on a ship. They will be | take heroig means to accomplish it, |™ore alarms were sounded. ‘hurled back and forth. |Etling in Belleville. ‘his wood sawing. | to get him as far away from St. ‘placed two in each of four turrets on so the Premier risks class strife in| | The cause of the fire has not been | Mrs. Etling was formerly Mise Téae? vit of straddling ; Louis and his wife as I epuld,”’ she | |'the center line, two forward and two the hope to align a majority of his determined. QUEEN AIDS DYING WORKER Kaiser of St. Louis. She filed a crosa™ eased. The exile’s testified, in response to #¢, question ‘aft. They will be larger by one inch countrymen against the only power- : bill alleging desertion, but this wait inate by the {linees | as to why she had eloped with Mc- | ‘than the great guns on the British ful source of opposition—labor. DE VALERA GRATIFIED OVER | oe PIE i | dismissed by the Judge. Mrs. Etling . 3 se , ‘ setae : v e S20 e "rex reas : for a long time has peg a wg eh tha! we come | ships of the Queen Elizabeth class, Leaders Resent Attack. ” MADRI i March °9.—While | ; oe a Oe See Ww T Duff 0 0 > | , ; ; " le attan , ‘ slistic ane Re. abs with mild attacks of ead fore _— — I wanted to | which were used in the bombard- His attack on labor aS a Socialisti« IRISH TREATY RESERVATION | |Q.cen Victoria was driving through | 6500 South Broadway. St. Louis, which These attacks re- fh ™m myseil. | ment of the Dardanelles. menace and under the influence of ithe city yesterday she met a priest | was read into the records. tells . y this week. Ginn — still infatuated with Mc- | _ More Powerful Ships Designed. extremists comes on the heels of Declares Senate’s Action in Adopt-| who was going on foot to give the! how “hurt” the writer felt because eA: | _ “I a ce coats cece | Battleships designed since the the severest defeat which has been ing Principle Fulfills His Mis- (jast sacrament to a dying working| "© ¥@5 not given exemption. “I don't — SAIL ON APRIL ip & like him very much,” she re-| TRUMAN H. NEWBEREY. Marvland was laid down, however. 24ministered to labor's extremists sion to United States. math: tian aie. Caen ae eee think Uncle Sammie has taken ‘the : | ited. | = ‘will be even more powerful. They #24 which was accomplished by | By the Associated Press. | ‘mission of the priest, her majesty he gd cos pene a A Ae aan rt mbassador Will Be 3 The witness declared that she not | was done to disprove the girl's con- will carry 12 16-inch rifles and will Constitution labor leaders ter ser hata aariee oe rye Shige ‘alighted and insisted that he use| like fobbiae tee avaeythiue I » Bree: by Lady Geddes | > pronnaragg woe gg “tickets, | tention that she financed the trip. CAPT. MILLIGAN, ILL, SWORN measure 684 feet over all with a/ When they eran ygs: Powe ons te ot tidied, Ty asamaenieicadltteiaieaaateas | ber carriage. had.” She called him “Sweetie” and. - 4 ; e c . °° © ; . P » % ‘ ’ > "" Ss *j » . ° S . . . ; , » . r Press . 3 When coe with eb excaoad The trial then was halted and ad-) IN AS MEMBER OF HOUSE displacement of 43,200 tons. Their es ” a hey ” ie Prose ithat the adoption by the United! The priest agreed and the Queen “ Fosse = “- a pray for his \, March 20.—8Sir ' alleged to have been made by her | J0urnment taken until Monday. speed will be 23 knots as against the pagel se ay sipakine ra weg lexs States of a reservation to the peace /| followed on foot to the home of the. cow See Finger whoa Ee staieiel | rics : _ . . - 9 . oa ‘ She sé e i : 7 ; = s a ; " m newly . appolmted ® at the time of her arrest, in which! , Any water ee in an interview with the | sew wissourl Congressman Was De- | -) “nots of the Maryland and prac- |) any Tory factions which might treaty approving the pr:nciple of dying man where she remained dur-/ tg gain possession of it. He rescued’ ior to the United - ph | Post-Dispatch correspondent told cf ‘ ' tically all previous classes of Amer- ry self-determination for the Irish peo-|ing the °sremony. it - | &n® was reported as declaring Mc- : layed in St. Louis by Sickness have pretension to power. seif-detern | 5 y Geddes, will sai! /™ Giants induced Nien taidindne ta. Calt- being shot several times through the oncliigedias Wats: Mmeuntd: ican dreadnoughts. IK heath gr ae Er 1. | ple had fulfilled his mission in this aS April 10, on the | thighs in a charge upon a German , : ry. The Maryland's keel wie tala on | rn nn Le aes nase, lone tag Ser ___OCEAN _STEAMERS erate labor leaders over the attack a fornia on the plea that their elope- "AS (> . 0 ania > \ i . machine gun nest in the Argonne, WASHINGTON, March 20.—Capt. ri 17 avs : . 6 Nag tne awe ment would cause Mrs. McGinnis to Panes ah of being gassed later. He J. L. Milligan, the newly elected | atl he ri ond wee atter the by the Premier. They declare the The announcement een ea : ) : ; chtain a divorce, Miss Botts said she | also told of his acquaintance with member of the Third Missouri Dis- un ac “i ss ae nis 7 Bec a eA Premier was “preaching class war” degre _ ner " @eaeatin of ear could not recall them. “I was an- | jyiss Rotts. trict. was sworn in as a member of pomen it sensi 9 Sa pine ® 4 ch 'Y in, outlining his reasons for the new sae oe oa cor pt. Dublin ‘fl Ga ~y | tegonized and excited at the time,”| «pojjowing return from overscas, the House today. tor arins ty ie Bikey : thar ‘. x political alignment. meee A — a} _ Was her explanation. |I was assigned to military hospitals Champ Clark of Missouri escorted | orig otal oe op a eee ee Arthur Henderson, leader of the: ™ ry yp ey ebiogld te ane =P n : She Bought Tickets at Des Moines and St. Louis,’ ae Milligan down to the Speaker’s desk |. : eturn to ears for the movement of the paper! Iilinois hardware dealer M Seortt cago several months ago, and estahb- ast. She is planning to return pap inois ha ar ealer. re. ot oe ee ee Justice, said that it was feared Miss ies al next month. were not being returned to Canada for many rears lived in Carrollten TTLES lished an office for the sale and INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE notte would join McGinnis if re- The response of Texas to ner ap- gor egg besos ta spiny - 3 oi agg gy ee eee (or ne ‘ 20000.000 BO ~— BP vet hase of ag es rg MARINE COMPANY wah leaned. s for money to help rebuild the “Phe Situation is desperate, said : Bog Artew ’ the eca dl ae ~~ = INOS With Pproniusser, “ 1 peal herself. About a Year Ago. she went During 1919 the Pos t. Dispat ery which have been found worthicss, RED STAR LINE Witnesses Dispte Girl's Story. war-stricken portions of France were Rogers. “Unless the empty care are | - . to the county heme where a room pos 5 Oni OFFICES: N. W. Cor. lith & Locust St». The girl was followed on the wit- generous, Miss Morgan said. Bur-i- re “urned the mills must stop making was fitted up for her. but she took printed 17.408 Horses and Vehicles! the authorities say. Police of Onto, a titles | Both Phones hOsestand b railroad employes, ness men in three out of four cities | paper as they are getting badly | with her only the picture of her hus-. “Wants”—-7644 more than the FOUR | Michigan, Ilinois and Indiana cit who identifies McGinnis as the one | volunteered to raise $25,000 in each | choked and cannot store further sup-'| hand and the silk dress Figg hieh she | Other St. Louls Newspapers com-'have been enlisted in the search for ' ~/ = had purchased the tickets. This community for the fund, she said. plies.” was buried. bined. Lawrence. * ‘3 -

Page 4

Ee Ee ee tent Oc oe en en ee ee ; - 4 — : A fit bid ie ‘B rf $ + es At RNR + RCO RgIN INE T aim gha et aid Oe ih olny» ae aR RR 8 Stn ak oF gee Landi Ae ne tela NA Rl date So ly let epee ne OE CRS ee NN MO che by eres te Sr feubie a 0 A mctechibed eat Tis POTN dh . e : 7 1S Date ee eee 7 Pee ele ett A a ee : “ wtehe c Ah be A DES melt B ee hs epee A 0 Rolla dice tan 8 ihe. AES = es sta thtemetntinbuie ~ ot ree EN ale Las Lr anivaalitines in lian etsielgehaaandae ie Heys eae x gutretiad RPGR A IRS ANE Ne sah ipatins nen | Dowey Wt PD % Pe Sn cee ia oe en ee mene eng Bip yp aa Sy: gt een Ee CALL Sere » » “& . OS IB el ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1320. BERAL SPEAKERS. ‘DISCUSS NEED OF “ANOTHER PARTY | into a third and stronger political or- | whether it is worth while trying to | R . D ts | cratic and Republican parties were ' my authority for the statement that | epublicans and | “moral and pplitical bankrupts.” He/there were created in the United NAVAL PRISON COMMANDANT ‘broken the precedent of years and had decided to enter politics,”” and we hope to demonstrate our force when the votes are counted next Novem ber,” 465,000 Children Underfed. McDonald urged that the situa- it was announced that she was Ill and unable to appear. There were also several negroes in the audience and their representative, Robert N. Owens, an attorney, was well re- ceived during his brief address. In opening the meeting. Chair- the liberal elements .f all parties/so serious that many of us wonder ‘ganization. He asserted the Demo-/live. The Congressional Record is . A il s =k «6 ers) 06h © Wir |OVBD-i Drewes = 8 ndanelamnel ted Precinct ee) ~~ oo) Begg scene: oO ~1 0! a wh, Shey Ruteer st. South Fourth st Cheuteau av Seuth Seventh se Rutger st Seuth Tenth st. _ t. rheut Park Rut Sout te ee av. st. Biechteenth st. WARD 8 De Kalb at Pat fet pnt (Ato O O-1 RNS 00819 a Q > ge a 33 Fa soula st South Fourteenth et. feuth Twelfth st. _afavette av. Park avr WARD 9 South ana v 4 pnt pete Wise OOF Bout a Seuth Niath s* Emmett st Seuth Ninth set. Victer et. Seuth Broedway IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, composing the Board of caused this notice to be signed and the official seal of (Seal) Attest: ~~ "8 . “a ys 2 e ee * ee x Bas: "oat ad _ ee 30608, approved February 6, 1920, we, the undersigned, hereby give notice that there will be aan cial bond election held on Tuesday, May 11, 1920, at the various polling places of the City of St. Louis, Mo., between the hours of 6@ at which time there will be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of St. Louis, Mo., for thal ns contained in said ordinance ;: therefore, > on tere nator 7 Louis, Mo., hereby gives notice that there will be a registration - ve, Detween the hours of 8:00 o’clock a. m. and 10 o'clock p. m. of sai ; : tration oifice and polling place in each of the 500 precincts of the City of St. : “ ae Se re WARD 9 Sidney st. Sidney st. South Eighteenth st South Bievent st Russel! av. ae] 4 , & o ”% - CI C215 QO BID Laide 5 3 © bth Di ohare * Bee ™ B23 38 WARD 10. South Broadway Zeon ast. Wroming st. Pestaiozzi st. Salena st. Wroming st. Lemp ay. South Broadway Texas av. Ohio av. Ol% 220108 ren Sioa Ss @ bt et peck eet prot cae é DT Wide OVD -l DOs Gd + $64 ee | PY bt at bt eh rd ph fot WARD i1. Precinct. l 2808 Itaska st. California ar % California av. South Broedwar South Broadway. South Broadway. Nebraska av. : ye) WO ~9 Re Vi G09 O OW ~) Dom Gors~ be at bt tp Oh -+ pe bt pt tot WW Woo pam “ wan 2 Oi 2 st ++ South Compton a‘ Louisiana av Cherokee st Gravois avy South Grand a\ South Grand a MSS DADO PW ODOR Gs a ad ete C0580 305 mio aD UIwWreas P15 WO LW: i ‘ WARD i2 pad Pt tt pnt pt East Marceau st Seuth Broadwa South Broadway 9% South Broadwa, De | a » 5 i Tow Te re OW Wide S ORI ABsewrar 4 PIGEL oAEAE: ~a-+09 ™~ bet etm he 4 ehila av. 6825 Gravois av. OOB~1RAVE Wi DOD IDI Wise Uo ll el el eel eee) ee ee ed 4 aq BVA WiI-OOD-IRVM wis» - Virginia av ’ Meramec st. Chippewa st Keokuk st Meramec st NeWport ay Sout Grand a\ Gravolse av South Spring av. Chippewa ef Humphrey st. Wyoming st. v. Ps pee pt be et : 33% 0, 5r4. 5 muri ao ay ring ay. hirty-ninth st Tenty st viet handel TLE 1) + : Go ar ae De Seuth Thirty-ninth s- South Thirty-ninth st Lawremre av. Shenandoah avr Thurmen av DO BADIM B09 BO B-1 BSH Wil VOR- IBV wre tat +4 DEDEDE D EDL D DE DD et es et ee st pt tp pt pe i owe - Det rtp tari oe WARD 14 513 ad ee ee eT) (5 SO Bi Rw Wiir-OO Z-IMRGRWOK Vv ] . J -— Lynch st. Lami et. Shenandeah avr Sou 1 B420rer > ; € lo av. and Aa = 2:14 Nebrasks av. Senet @ Crittenden st ¥. Seuth Comopten a: South Grand av Shenandeah ay DED Ot pt pt pt pee OD £- 122 BUH ODB-1 Dyiek wise i pes — © OW- PMs Gai sr 5 er WARD 15 Gravote av Seuth Ge et Ot et eet ee nace Bet re et a) 4 s oY @t eda A Land aed as wo — ‘ iB — ~ ~ tT oak Lenehaed : er PM OSB ISVS WII ft “S35 Hick st . mere OSCAR E. BUDER, Secretary. Gi Wi Ih D OD-IM Vd wre ict Pre-' ne? ~* : the office affixed in St. Louis this 19h day of Louis, will be located at the following named plae hg i¢ 5: ; a “a 2 E seit +s WARD 16. ' WARD 723. Precinct South Jefferson av. 4102 Olive -st. av. wr as wrt re 22-19 9D9r Bt ne av. enrietta st. Compton ev. WARD %. Morganford road. Ellenwood ay Moerganford road. Hartford st. Tower Grove ay. Kiemm av. Tower Grove a,. Hunt ay. Manchester av. Cooper st. South’ est i Vv sf ba | 835 Bude i 33 North Jefferson ar 2614 Market et. BiBne Vie OSS IB: Wise deed eel lee on eh Cor. Marmaduke av. end v siaisesisr hla” WARD 18. WARD 25. North Nineteenth st. 1820 North Twentieth st. 2002 Hebert st 3127 North Twenty-third et. 2910 North Twenty-ffth st. st. Twentyr-second st. T1i4l Cass avy. 1126 North Twenty-third st. *423 Dickson st 18600 North Jefferson av. IS27 North Twenty-fifth st. 2730 North Jefferson av. “P17 North Twenty-@ftb st. 2585 W. Hebert st. WARD 19. 4455 Manchester ay. = Taylor ey. Clarton er. Clayton ey. : Laclede ay Buckingham Hotel, Kiag’s bil. and West Pine BL 314 N. Euelid ev. Eugene Field Scheol. 1010 North Tayler av. 48627 Delmar bi. 1775 North Tayler av. 1747 Wakon av. 4705 Deimar bil. Washington Hotel. “RUM Were Det bet ted ed ed eed hed bed “I2VewiurOoVve 2631 Franklin av. > 2000 Page bi 78072 St. Leuls ay. [629 Glasgow av . set Giaszow a | Precinct. 240 North Garrigon ar 5° 2823 Easton av. . = ee oe, 7 2744 Franklin av , . ayior a 808 North Garrison a, 3022 Easton av 1352 North Webster a 3115 North Market st WARD 70. ct. 3334 Franklin av 3110 Easton av 3 Finney avr 3227 Easton av 3844 Easton av 1802-04 North ¢irand 2406 North Grand avy. 1819 North Grand av. 2815 North Prairie av “743 North Vandeventer av. "701 Prairte a‘ 3869 Garfteld av 3845 Easton av S301 Page bl 3837 Finney ay. (16 N. Spring av WARD 71. WARD 26. Maffit av. | Tayler av. -~ Cora ay. 7 Easton av. Fasten av Marcts av. Marcus a’ > Marcus av Cupples p! Easton ay 2 Easton ay > Easton ay. weston aW 9 Academy ay. Easton ay. “I Doe wis ay. Det et eet FP et et ee et iQ@uikrWile Gwe WARD f7. Natural Bridge av. > Camelia ey West Fiortssant av. Thekia ay. - BPeacon ay. Rob'na av Rodin «' . Ceormer Mimika ead “S01 St. Leuls avy 2806 North Grand av 3020 North Grand a: 3870 North Grand a “807 Ballev av ° Davison av 4204 Pleasant st Tafen av North Fuclid av ! North Untean bt. Garfield av Arlington av North Market et. Ashiand er > St. Edwards ar. > (lara ar. Fasten av = Easton sy. Belt er. Page bd! Easton ay Fasten «ay North Market 4353 Warne avr 4145 N Prairie av 5369 Ashiand a’ N Vandeventer ar corth Vandeventer ev. 5 ot eet eet oe 4055 ee a 41185W Filert«san’ av. Athione a‘ Athlone ay S4Sa% ; 5é5 Oe ee et Oe FVewieeK See iI BvewieeoS B-iQvue wise Newstead ay st $idis WARD 2? Easton ay. North Sarah st Minerva ay. Faston ay Easton ar North Sarah s* WARD 7. et a ~ 4 it av North Sarah et Natural Bridee av Natural Bridge « North Newstead «av 8% Loute ar Waterman ay. 5017 Delmar bil. 5081 Suburban trecks ST28 Delmar bi. 1144 Unien 1. 1153 Trten bi! 5577 Delmer b! ‘lara and Deimar Gra. neo. 5305 Pershing «ay 319 De Baliviere av 5701 Deimar bi. Suburban tracks Geedfel'ow ev. Julian av Hamilten ay . Ferdinand avr 4749 Easton a‘ ie Pendieteon a 44°F -~A Easton av iz 5 oe Newstead av. oe Saiaue we - - WARD 23. 4341 Manchester a 4170 Manchester a*« 40°R Manchester « 40641 “bewteau a 607 South Barah «: Marquette #chee $904 Clive et 3907 Weet Beile p SP10 Finney a 1@37 Whittter et Le De Se et ct et ee et et ee ee ee he tue wire Election Commissiauers for the City of St. Louis, Me, r HLAS. J. LAMMERT, Member {BOARDOP | "INCENT DEMPSEY. Member { COMMIISSI be ( ( \ - ; Pe OSCAR E. BUDER, Member COMMISSION % Seuth King’s Highway eo. > we ¥ +. 1206 North King’s Highway 3. £3 ia ~2 Usona Hotel, King's Highway St Sat he. , vi ? am e ath ny 2 Mareh. 1920. os sENDY B. ARNOLD, Chairman Pe ae ~ > Fthes* “iss YEARS A Pa eke iy CE eS ts 8 Sn de he Poa: en ere ey is. ag £8 Be ie ae a Drupal Pass ata ol ppt as een et | @ the Board of rE for the widening of OF s €0-foot to a 106-f ping avenue, at an —-g2,000,000. was def ce | _ Friday at a meeting public hearing at Pe ef property owners Be. te indorse and opr | Opponents of the x Frank H. Gerhart, - @ealer. deciared t ' ¢eaking 40 feet off ~ gouth side of the st | @ shallow lot of 69 business purposes. that a new c ef condemning the on the south the additional space gtruction of a 184 with an esplanade t Objections Are Harland Bartholo for the City Plan © that investigation convinced the m ed in the only feasible plan f street at reasona? elared that within ' Brookiyn. N. _ Y.- _ widen a business tz extent that lots oni * semained. These for business pu Gerhart’s plan, tholomew, could n reguiation of mot reqtiring operating pay an annua! Il bus fn addition to quired majority Under the board not be passed wr the 29 members for tt. The vote for and 12 against. Before the vote man Scholl of tt made am unsucc have the bill $16,000 to $29. clared he has t several tnstances _ters pay from $2 for the privilege thetr places. A bill providing of $190 for all pe 3 - Ries Ps. eg me ate S pea ae C 4 Se ee

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SANs ated mS eR A Pas Ors, * . ¢ pS ha , " ' fo ee ae ie Do 5 ae | pease eee ¥ ~ — “i 4 eT + Sin ai pe OY eT Oe ope en, ee a ee ee eee eT 7 ee SS ie Mis ; ‘ ay ; : oe) 2 a ae ’ ms ¢ 2. 7 s 4 * he ’ ' + J = 7 a ¢ : . 5 ts : : / os te J ; 7 - deb x : Ps | DISPATCH © . - Eee ah re a Rae Sa 2 ae ne en aera en Longer. > are SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920. SO SR RR nde i Ree Raigeentness Sah Pamegege sy oe of: +: eaoer nee eae _ wi , Cor era Pe ea ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ws de dee bi ee ne ey, aes he eae . . a a ENING il PUT OVER NEXT FRIDAY I Gerhart at Moniats Be- pok: of Opponents | W WO) LICENSE BILLS SENATE MAJORITY SHOULD BE EMPOWERED TO RATIFY TREATY, BRYAN BELIEVES Nebraskan in New York Adicens Asserts Rule in Congress in Declaring Peace Should NEW YORK, March 20.—William enjoy the honors of public office but to discharge as fully as possible his ‘debt of gratitude to the American’ can declare war; it ought to be as nation a member, is the highest tri- bunal that has been conceived by the mind and heart of man, and our na- tion’s influence in the league should | ‘LANE COMMUNITY CONFERENCE MEETS IN WASHINGTON ‘Message From ‘rom F ormer Sec- Confronting U. S. of More. SAYS GROUP LINES ‘WOMAN AIDS POLICE IN Telephones Station : When She Sees sacking the home of Joseph Round- tree, 2050 Lafayette avenue, at 8:30 o'clock last night. are out of the city. were seen forcing ee ee re ee SOLDIER IS SHOT BY NEGRO IN HOLD UP : Wrestles With Him Whisky and Who Es- capes Without Money CAPTURE OF TWO BURGLARS Home of Neighbors, Who Were Out of City Broken Into. Two burglars were caught ran- The Roundtrees The burglars a back door by u woman living across the alley from ‘'trolmen went to the house and sur- men in a middle room. | unarmed and surrendered. in 11:30 o'clock last night, suffering They were half pint of whisky in his pockets. He told the police that the was on in ° . ‘the Roundtree home. She __ tele- scuffle w costi $225,000. It i a th Sam ae on i as shot twice. The negro. Ng $220, . It ts expecte e Aldermen as the Be € as.in Declaring W ar. Points Out Need. phoned the Soulard street police Julius Allen, 25 years old, of Al- ‘ canned. - teens ae begin within 30 days. retary oin station. berdo, Minn., a.soldier. was found at The laying of a double track over By the Associated Press. a treaty. A majority of Congress | Capt. Mansfield and several pa- Twenty-first and Market streets at ' Johnson Delegates Winners. this portion of the lines fs only pre- ; tava wo awe - partisan league candidate. The reg- ular ticket of Republican. delegate to and fromAt. Louis over the Frisco lines. A suggestion that the line | ARE INTRODUCED SHOULD BE ABOLISHED cated that several rooms had been ransacked. Dresser drawers were go far toward making war impos- | the spirit of people. Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and that . me oe ~ et iat ede ae ee ee er ve raberw were . , . . OA ON AOA AS LS LENNY RE NSO el ATT AA AER EI BRE MO te Pree teat, C4 er - ~ ~ « - * | ie Be Mgt sible by cultivatin f This was the Nebraskan’s first aia POMP A TS pe ue ht eae represen- | |opened and contents scattered about. while waiting for a train at Union | candidates, with Miss Minnie J. Neil- | between Windsor Springs, 13% miles c 3 Would T nouncement on the Democratic pres-| ‘ ‘ The prisoners said they were Hugh Station he was: ‘coached bv ;: .. son, heading the list, will go to the: ¢ st I is. to Vall P ele Pr gh ve = C om ‘idential nomination since the an- elected in districts by popular vote.” Views of Churches, Farmers ‘Callahan, 21 years old, and Foster gro who offered to purchase some Chicago convention instructed to/! distance of five miles, be double- ’ ie nouncement of his brother in Lin-| : ‘Kramer, 21. They refused to say liquor for him He ‘companied vote for Senator Hiram Johnson of sked , ffered, b a Ame ions which Bryan | i ; accom panie¢ of |tracked, was offered, but has nd¢ natural , © Receipts; the Other Calls ,coln, on March’ $, that the “Com- ..; oy” ane : | and Business on Movement where they lived. the negro to’a point on Eighteenth : California, | been acted upon. Friend “ : said he had seen swept away were ) moner” would not vote for United P : in | —— ——-— efforts of predatory wealth to pre-. vent direct election of United States) | for Fee to Operate Bever- so States Senator G. M. Hitchcock if he' and Women’ § | eee to.the na-| | Senators by the people; efforts of the Work Discussed | Bryan made known his stand in a ‘rich to prevent authorization of an speech at a dinner at the Aldine Club | income tax; efforts of money mag- ‘nates of Wall street. to kill the cur;! By the Associated Press. arranged in celebration of his sixti- | WASHINGTON. March , y & ter °9.—De- eth birth , ’ . . i rency law which removed the cen | ‘and con ed age nla we This, of financial power from New York velopment of a more thoughtful and address was the first on a speaking 'to Washington; efforts of ee | interested notte 06g wen the cea financial interests to stave oO € lation of crystallized public sentimen mn Twelfth street and Chan- | ‘Ur that will embrace many states. | fforts to h eds of | After submitting “some cenclu- | Coming of prohibition, and efforts linto action are the*two ne | avenue, at an estimated cost of | sions drawn from 30 vears of ex-'| | prev ent enfranchisement of women. i grave import confronting the nation | 93,000,000, was deferred until next | periences in the arena of politics,” | Woman's Influence Needed. at this time, Franklin K. Lane, for- > Mev at a meeting of the Board | “Woman's influence is needed but; mer Secretary of the Interior, de- pafternoon, following a. | Bryan said: , “Even in my youth I had no doubt | now to silence opposition to the pro-|clared in a paper read today at the 'eublic hearing at which a number | ] 'ef property owners appeared, both | of the final triumph of every right-| hibition amendment and to hasten | opening session of the National Con- eous cause and my faith is even! the day of universal peace,” declared | iference on Community Organization. 'greater now since I have seen re-| Bryan. ‘‘Woman’s influence is need- | Lane said his interest in commu- ‘te indorse and oppose the measure. form after reform accomplished and | ed throughout the world to oppose! nity organization arose from his con-. © Opponents of the bill, headed by | sreat principles that were at first! universal military training and lees that it would help to so‘ve ‘Frank H. Gerhart, a real estate | scoffed at, written into the unrepeal-/ vide for a referendum on war except! both of these problems. Udealer, declared that the plan of | able law of the land. ‘in case of invasion.’ “The movement has many phases,” "taking 40 feet off property on the Political Labor Rewarded. | Turning to obstructions, he said! he said. “It lies, for instance, at the "gouth side of the street would leave| “No one has been happier than I were still to be swept away, Bryan| very root of a proper Americaniza- | ' shallow lot of 69 feet unsuited to 1m the character and constancy of his continued: ; | tion, for the essence of Americani-| business purposes. Gerhart pro- friends or more generously rewarded! “One is led by the profiteer, who | zation is not merely to teach English, | . a posed that a new ordinance be draft- for labor in the political vineyard. jg yain enough to suppose that civ- | ‘but to draw the newcomer into our | ef condemning the entire depth of |My ambition is not to enjoy the! jlization will halt at his command.|common life and to make him an ® jets on the south side and utilizing | honors of office, but to discharge as He owes his existence to the oppor- active partner in all of our under- | | the additional space for the con- | fully as I can the debt of gratitude I | tunities offered by the war.” ‘takings _ ttruction of a 184-foot boulevard Owe to the American people. “No people have suffered more Tends to Break Group Lines. 2 ' with an esplanade in the center. “IT am aware that my place in his- than the people of New York from “But above all else, the communi- | a registration of 7 Objections Are Answered. tory will not depend ‘upon what jack of‘authentic information on the ty organization movement tends to nd that the regis- ® Harland Bartholomew, engineer ing named places: | for the City Plan Commission, said | that investigation by that body had ys Bought Pinal action on the bill pending ithe Board of Aldermen providing the widening of Olive street from 2 H0-foot to a 109-foot thoroughfare 4 | N EW WAY of Heatin cellarless Houses Complete outfit of Hot Water Heat e FISK . e. - ore ~ * wv a, es Kenow ey aga Ste or a _— ret on - a, — . sami ~ ; a GF poniiture of "$841,000 damages for | iijieq obstructions ohien sone Be eompeenais of the permis to- | si adeenak seventies iamene: the use of fuel. Nothing else is as safe or as easy to run. i King’s Highway bi. @ buildings on the south side of the wor ve been | scribe the masses a8 & mo etner | 4 ‘ , i et ne ® street and $750,000 for damage to | **ePt 2¥49 in his lifetime and those | this distrust of the people, manifest-_ a eee ee na =| It is the solution of the small-house-heating-problem. i I st. F the land. The property affected by 'which he declared must go. ‘ed by the representatives of big busi- | peo ee “see © he sans sed r r i ~y ' the ordinance is assessed at $3,236 4 ped = latter oon he placed the! ness, arises from the undemocratic nee pased on fellowship an os i = SA % ‘“* | profiteer, privately monopol b- | |e re i «900. : poly, oO sentiment or from fear that so- | h H lthful larmaduke ay. and Ivan- l stacles to the wage earners progress, | called property rights will no longer Lane Unable to Attend. ni orm arm enue eda tes i » av. An ordinance providing for the |and the farmer’s advance and the| be given preferment over human The conference was called by | oben ay. regulation of motorbus traffic and ‘rules of the United States Senate, mind, it ought to arouse to action all Lane as one of a official acts . e f | pater av. requiring operating companies to which he declared should be chanc2d Wile belleve -tn\ a. pespié's govern- before retiring as Secretary of the od conomizing. -- . ol See oe sot a of $25 for each suv as to allow a *ajority .close de- ment—a belief that is larger than singin ney t dae bas nn ' : i na on to an operating tax | br te and comper a vote. : ‘ : to preside as chairman, was unable. . : > 3 —_ of three per cent of the gross reve-| He suggested three remedies that oni ty apatlggepenttir ae ergliaer a te return from California in time to Why pay the cost of doing without: Every day nd week that you 5 i nue, pee of ocrege alg fare agg surpass all others in effectiveness: The initiative and the referendum (Clver acs meatal? ee contrive to get along with old, faulty, wasteful heating methods you : t meeting, owing to the inabi¥ty of | “freedom of speech, supplying of hein | “rederic - Buller, former Mirector : ° . . . | ster av. erfect representati\ ove t ; . 4 Sing’s Highway bi. bose in favor of it toeget the re- | citizens with “incorruptible chan- wo are nn ct ent spect: th or tepeem herons mtr a the Interior are actually paying the cost of doing without. Figure it this way, i th ll ed majority vote. rels of information,” “a Government h Department, presided. : ; i he SEeeander the board rules a bill can-j| bulletin,” not a newspapers, and ene a = —— - Speakers at the morning session the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler outfit becomes a permanent and | ey. Kags Mimwear me passed unless at least 15 of | faith in the intelligence and capacity; «7 pelieve in optimism—not in an cas = Pn ape Os che valuable addition to your home. "It is property that will never de- i . 28 members of the board vote cc. the people. He refused to “admi OPT sé reasury Department; ilbur : . F st Pine bil. D it s b , ene othe ‘ ‘ . . rf aay. for it. The vote yesterday was 14 the possibility of revolution in the eee rll teh bende — Phillips of the eee Social Tnit crease in value. Every IDEAL heating plant in the world today 1S as vein te aa re IDEAL i : for and 12 against. l nited States” : : peepee cca ' " Organization and E. G. Andman, , ; . imple way of he ing ® »-froom Cc cottage ? f aylor ay tion. but an opt sm } : * 2 Arcol Boiler and 4 AMERICAN a sk for i bi. ER te wed tenen Alder. People’s Will Guaranty. eee 9p Saga i tenged maka on ee co. i oe worth more than the owner paid for it. No matter how long it has per mel ry er = = eo of dnatinin laments = vd - : av. a man Scholl of the Second Ward on a wee oe obstructed | of our people. I do not admit th ; fm 4 so iy B pret ie been in service. Think that over! movin queegm. oamea eins shore seas “ 4 bi. | made an unsuccessful attempt to the force that accumulates behind ) ,.cinitity of revolution in the Unit J OFSes art enan, presiding . i oe * have the bill referred back to com-|the barrier is th» guaranty that it ed St tes. Ri. | a ae ee | : | 4 ng’s Highway ».. - will be removed,’ he said. “If tem- ed States. movement was on the program for . 7 . : | mittee, stating that the Missouri! Mo- | , “Ballots in the hands of all are discussi i tor Bus Co.; the only concern to be | Porary damage is done in the tran- cheaper and more-effective than bu! oak ak 1 ID 26 ” sition from the abnormal) condition, ae WUl- The afternoon session was to be) - - i . ; affected by the bill, is not operating lets, and the people wil use them t , , ) . 4 b anid caused by the obstruction to the nor- peop © devoted entirely to a discussion of | 4 ' mm ft ® profit, and should de anowec | mal condition of progress, the blame "°f0rm all abuses before they reach what special groups can do to pro- 4 ‘ylor ay 5 the time necessary to establish itself lis net upon those who remove “he | ® point where the thought of revolu- mote ‘“neighborhood’s day,” and | t q hes mms temrnncee,_| tte Pieond mon ‘he peoples will Bryan refered tothe acton taken |ine Spmsiers on'iee mesgrast mere|| Weite ws at once, today, for the inteneely interesting booklet | | ~ | Ans Pee ESS Sree a helicigae tn / . } h foolish | the speakers on the program were ant: ‘ . : . IDEAL-Argola *% The licensing of hotel and res- on agg een he nn of the by the recent Democratic State con- | samuel Gomipers, president of the giving full information, showing views of cut-away cottages, ef . - “ “ “ 1° ion : v. pape check rooms at the rate of people to have what they want in, on at Albany against prohibi-. american Federation of Labor, Gov. | bungalows, small stores, houses and flats, which give you a Coal | “ = = Zz rs - oe = 24 i - 25 a year and a tax of five per cent | ; wwernment ; Cornwell of West Virginia and oth- | : . : . st : 3 ’ : oe + 1-A Sine IDEAL-Arcela with 135 of Radiation $150 1 ‘ on all receipts is provided in a mea- “We can better understand the po- There will be no wet plank in ers giving the views of the churches, | vivid and correct idea of the installation of the IDEAL For car ~ = - = 200 191 4 4 7 ‘ure introduced by Alderman Otto, litical situation which we have to fewe coves ie either at Chicago or pusiness, farmers and various other | Arcola Radiator-Boiler outfit in any building. Herd { | i eo oo am o = “ a8 4 : ® = who said that in his opinion such an | vest today if we bear in mind three 59 sales Hb RE Kame ae | ses organizations. | oul SA * - “ *“ 60 ° it j @ dinance would yield the city from | ,-onositions. Caen nat Be Ww ve tO servation of Flag day June 14 as an WASHINGTON, March 20.—A na- | occasion for the promotion of neigh- tional convention of the private sol-’ diers and sailors legion to be held’ borliness, and the discussion of dem-. 410 North Broadway St. Louis, Mo. AMER ERIGAN ee ve em toe ag Neher y= ne oe Louisville, Atiante. imikea and Garesche ELE AN AES aN EN age gy on nn Public showrooms at Chinese, me oe York, Boston, id, Providence, Worcester, Philad Salary Increascs Approved. the lessons learned in the awful con- | July }ocratic community organization alo, “Pittabuee! h, ‘Cleveland. Detroit, Grand R , New Orleans, m bh” The Board of Estimate and Ap- flict may never be forgotten. ieoges! : Y" Sinstioa. “Oeusatens | throughout the country. The com- mer aon tien Seccoeiin i St Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des M ee Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattie, Spokane, Portland, Toronto. 229 . portionment yesterday voted to ap- One Lesson Learned. ‘Choice of the convention city has’ mittee pana prick a mo OCR 7 S&S. ; ‘ > . it at. f" a Prove an ordinance increasing the “We — pete = sus ae wee | been left to a referendum vote of ference to be called later Sh i nr ‘ salaries of Rodowe Abeken, Direc- 80m, namely, tha s a mistake tO | the local Jegions. an an ji on tor of Playgrounds, from $2400 to require a two-thirds vote to ratify | ARRESTED FOR STRIKING WIFE - $3600 a year, and Miss Sarah Wolf, dhl - Superintendent of Community Cen- | Otto Krone, a mail clerk employed ; ters, from $1800 to $2400. Comp- aan in the main postoffice at Eighteenth | A Wonderful troller Nolte voted against the ap- | street and Clark avenue, was ar- | ket st. Proval of the ordinance on the rested last night on complaint of his | S mach Medi Ps " Sround that the board had recom- 'wife, Mrs. Ruth Krone, of 4106) to icine mended 10-per-cent increases for Walsh street, the mother of five) | other city employes and would nbt children, who told the police he had Is AR-LON for ae ) be consistent if it granted larger in-| struck her in the face and knocked ~ " “other! ten 28. Sreases to Abeken and Miss Wolf. | | her against a bed in their home, in- REG. U. 8. PATENT OFFIC eo 75 cent box ot our risk. | juring her back. Gastritis, indigestion, A committee of persons interested | in Park Department activities, head- | ed by Dwight F. Davis, appeared be-. _ fore the board and urged the ap- Proval of the ordinance. It was at, first proposed to increase Aheken’s Salary to $4000 a year and that of Miss Wolf to $2800, but this was JUDGE & DOLFPH DRUG reine , 545 | Tth one Taecnst, 514 . "SUITS, $ She told the police she had been deserted some time ago and at that time she had complained to postof- | fice officials, who had arranged for the payment of $29 every two weeks “to her from Krone’s salary. Last | night. she said, he came to her home Piles, Galistones 35c, $1.00 Druggists, Get it From Wholesalers, rs Highway bi. and AL-Wool eee “GOODWIN’S” av. .and demanded that she withdraw ey soothe, d Pinchback Overceat. es Oy the board. SR e Si nN ol the complaint at the postoffice and Cough Drop. of un- CORN SALV: | . . | allow him to draw his full salary. cool, and insure : night —— Ef inaws. 83.50. ? over that cut and sce how | Little cuts and scratches are a | vating and painful, and they can even tattle ‘fs Buntonse This she refused, she said, where- upon he struck her. interrupted sleep. FOR UNINSTRUCTED DELEGATES —_—— —— 7 ’ Dr the Amoctated Pree Vice ome dangerous if infected. P t | Alleged Thief Tak Figt . . . ON, Ga., March 20.—Vice revent | ’ en in Fight. ‘4 = ent Marshall believes unin- such hin nape | ay Coens the in- PARIS, March 20-—Navarro Do. * s ae LOOK FOR SS renee work. Ce. by: Se = , : ructed delegates should be sent to three times a day after meals will increas® | jured n applying mingo, a native of Montevideo. hae. = . - one 2 and endurance intwoweeke' RESINOL OINTMENT. | Its gentle been arrested here at the request . (fome on tn. jotn the crowd of Sat- | ) OF be tenth, * The letter declares Marshall is not tives. He was finally overpowered ' | iefied Post-Dispatch WANT AD users ION ‘yay ® candidate i somnemenmnnamitaientn and taken to Lasante Prison. : \ . or

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- SR it AE IID, NEN AR Ay MI na a eA OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1990. CE as. ah . ST Lous POST-DISPATCH MAX ROSEN, MOLINST SHOWS RARE VIRTUOSITY Sy@phony Orchestra’s Regular eason Will Close With Tonight’s Concert. By W. H. JAMES. WAX ROSEN, one of the best, ‘of the young American violin- ulaft Symphony Orchestra season at) the Odeon yesterday, playing in mas- terfyl and forceful style Saint-Saens’ No.3 concerto in B-minor. This is essehtially a ‘‘show piece,” with every encouragement for the display of | virthosity, but occasionally beauti- fied: by singing melodies of rare sweetness which gave the oan er an opportunity to show ers of expression. Rosen displayed | rare quality in the low-note passages | of the first and third movements REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS NEW B00KS FOR THE WEEK Any of these books will be sent by, ceipt of postage, cation. thwart and overcome all tenden- ' postpone death. GREAT LAKES NAVAL STATION, ing Station suddenly grew to be) the largest in the world. : lustrated. ‘OUR ITALIAN FELLOW CITI- ZENS, by F. E. Clark.—Dr. F. E. Clark, the founder and president of the Christian Endeavor Societies, in order to further, has given here | a sympathetic treatment of their history, racial characteristics and parcel post to card holders on re- by F. Buzzell.—aA story of how and_| his needs in why the Great Lakes Naval Train-| time. Well il-| Italy,” by ‘Italian dramatic genius and | tion. for all who The Newest Books. of Value,” by and effect in determining prices, of things and services in due rela- HEALTH OF THE TEACHER, by|tion would bring both employment | W. E. Chancellor.—To heip teach- ers maintain their health in spite| abundance for everyone. of unhealthy surroundings and bad Co.) conditions, thus enabling them to! unemployed (Century are “Direct Method of Teaching _glish to Forcigners,” by Isaac Price, ists, was the soloist at the last; cies to disease, to quicken and de-| matinee concerts of the reg- | A. M. An exposition of simple | velop joy in being alive and te method, growing out of experience, | acquainting candidates for citi- belie with a vocabulary suited to | the shortest possible | This book is in use in the) New York City day and night schools. (Lloyd Adams Noble.) “The Contemporary Drama Lander MacClintock, Ph. A survey of conditions in Italy with a brief analysis of the tradi- A whole chapter is given to lL). today, -D’Annunzio and other chapters deals with writers now popular in Italy. and i men, both now dead, are named as of | “The Flo ” by Logan AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | crant Mcpherson. Treatise on caeen| i he entrance of the United States | wages and profits. An argument that ing the in order of appli- | perfect co-ordination in production | i A WOOD CAMPAIGN BOOK. N. LEONARD WOOD'S work | THE SPORTING DUCHESS EN G« national preparedness in the | vitally important period preced- ‘into the war, is emphasized in “Leo- ‘nard Wood—Soldier, Administrator, | Citizen,” by Prof. William H. Hobbs of the University of Michigan. Two ‘sharing with Gen. Wood the prime ‘credit for En- | ment. ‘velt and Augustus P. Gardner, ‘tion's danger. issued directing army officers to re- frain the preparedness move- | These are Theodore Roose- the | Congressman, who warning of this na- | Others mentioned as in the defense movement are George Haven Putnam, James M. Beck and Henry A. Wise Wood, who wrote the introduction to the book. Feb. Massachusetts gave an early | pioneers 23, 1915, a general order was from giving out for publica- tion any interview, statement, dis- ‘cussion or article on the military sit- | uation |}abroad. in the United States or ‘“‘Had this order been strict- | ly obeyed by Gen. Wood,” the au- COMES 10 SGREEN reader.” will be on for a second week. Dorothy Gish in “Mary Ellen Comes to Town” will be the feature attraction for four days at the West End Lyric. beginning tomorrow af:- ernoon. This is the story of a young woman who tires of the slow and un- eventful life of a small town and goes to New York, where she becomes a Harris Chaplin Also on Week’s Bills. _ .That famous Drury Lane Theater) melodramatic success, Duchess,’ with Alice Joyce in the leading role, will be the week's prin-| ‘cipal attraction at the Liberty The- |} an unusual combina-' tion of play and star that is certain} ater. Here is to be interesting. Miss Joyce has the part of Muriel, ' Duchess of Desborough. Of couse, there is.a Duke and there is a vil- _edy, _ber of short reel features. i Widen Vetta 3 “The Sporting | rupted | Hand.” i wot a , dancer in a Broadway cafe. On the ‘Madame Nazimova and Mildred | bill also will be a Harold Lloyd com- “Capt. Kidd's Kids,” and a num- — — e-_—_ ——— Filmland —_— Antonio Moreno is visiting San | | Francisco and Del Monte, Cal., rest-| ing after his six months of uninter- work on “The Invisible) LK. filming six special subjects from The Pageant of the These six pictures will be rushed to completion so that they may be shown to the World’s Convention of Sunday Schools at Tokio, Japan, October. Peggy Pierce, formerly featured in en- Keystone comedies, has been gaged for the role of the American girl in “A Tokio Siren,” versal photo drama starring Tsuru Aoki. Florence Hart of the Little Theater, in Los Angeles, has been cast for the role of the sister. Harry Carey's love for horses was the means of winning himself a fine. animal valued at $1200. The horse, owned by a well-known film cowboy, was suffering from ringbone, was sent to the ranch to be shot. 'Carey gave the veterinarian $25 for’! | the animal and had him taken to his (own ranch. 'nursing the horse fully recovered and | has now become one of the most in the Uni-' and | Under Harry's careful | What Tuy AreDoing intheMoi aside , Bible. | Local Screen Fes West End Lyric—Dorotheé in “Mary Ellen Comes te & Liberty—Alice Joyce Sporting Duchess.” New Grand Cent Harris Chaplin in “The Sex.”’ ara Kings—Alla Nazimova * “Stronger Than Death.” | Pershing—Violet Hemine @ “The Cost.” ad Harry Hilliard, Ray Ripley, | ‘Bolder, Ruth Royce, Arthur ‘and “Bull” Montana. =a Edith Johnson, leading } William Duncan in his ‘the chief reason why neo complete without a camera, the girl who used to back cover of the leading ‘and tell you that a photoer ‘the only present you could "Sy = > qn w pr hn sold Proposes T E Be Postponed and ee Considers ee x» a “the question of 924,000. 9°0 bond issue 11 to a later date wday DY (‘haira Election Board, jdered today by rtment, the point status of the we endment to the © Chairmao Arnold pe suffrage rage by only 3 sone are needed, obtained before il be permitted: for the bond e ver, the ratificaé puri and West 4 and wonderful facility in the lighter | passages of the second movement. Judged by all standards which may properly be applied to youthful vio- lainous plot for him and the Duchess) to separate. Their fates rest on the) outcome of the derby, England's’ classic racing event. The race scene) their mode of living both at home, and in America. 'A LOITERER IN NEW ENGL AND, Henderson.—aAuthor of. ed and he : uently be held in those states the amendment / (Little, Brown & Co.) friends that they couldn't “Tiberalism in America,”’ by Har- old Stearns, former editor of the thor says, “it is not unlikely that ‘the war might have had a different _ending.”’ Extracts from Gen. Wood's A banquet for 200 persons was prized specimens in his corral. staged several days ago at Vita-| graph’s Brooklyn studio for a scene! Priscilla Dean knows a!l about the ‘talks Earle Williams is finishing "Cy Oa eae ee el ee ee Oe ee . CSRs I GGA aces cn ln ty AEM vid saci Atay weteme 4 an S teiiaedinathmeteae teenie eee ~odcin made Ameraahen éaeeaely ; washes er vor oe ee a ———— soe mt nt eee vee Pe “ie ” NR ON PNY DINE CRE OES ROT Ae) ag RAIDS Fa ROE RR 8e eta Are OES om serch ei mvp © r | ve we oe Soe ata eee ee tore eee Lan se SP DP eke IS eh SE REN I ERR 8 ART OI EB IIR IR a ORE a i Se Ee ee ew eee hep ee gees b 0 NE 4 oo ane elas RP NG Wee BE OPED Ae Vi Wy Over” Le 3 “ eee oe ~ © ede pein ye pen mneeiine D455 ¢ I Ie AR wd A Nae Dd peo qm ms ns a Or e® “ why ; “ nol te \ereep eas rer 7 ve Poe ee eae ee eee nares ty 5 — Sena stash “Bhs BE repheg te PN aS 4 pst - ~s ~ + 0 crwew ae “~ w Dorot _1906 North Fourteenth street. bitten on the arm and wrist near her home at 6 p. m. yesterday by Freda Schmidt, 11 years old, of 1330 Monroe street. The wounds were treated at the city dispensary. The Behmidt girl was not arrested. linists, it was one of the season’s best solo violin offerings. For an encore he . played Sarasate's The first-time local offering of the American composer Whithorne’s suite for orchestra, “Adventures of a Samurai,” was attended by inausp!i- cious circumstances.- Throughout the first and part of the second movement Director Zach and his mu- | sicilans had to compete with the un- tuneful and ill-timed bumping of) the steam radiators. Noisy late com- ers delayed the starting of the sec- ond movement, cultural sabotage by dropping an umbrella or cane into the works. The ambitious effort of Mr. Whit- horne probably will have fuller jus- tice done to it tonight, program will be repeated. Genuine Japanese Melodies. In “The Adventures of a Samurai” the composer has taken advantage of his own studies and the researches | of friends to gather a remarkable collection of genuine Japanese melo- dies, which he has woven together most effectively to make a concert piece of rare interest and real nov- elty in its arrangement. His of the bells, the results. The last of the four movements | is an attempt at musical interpreta- | tion of that quality known to Japa-_ nese of the Samurai class as “bush-, Occidentally expressed in the. “Whatever fate befalls me, I. and em-)| ido,” line go where duty calls me,” bodying also the fatalistic idea that | he who dies in the service of his | country goes to certain and eternal reward. This number is aflame with patriotism and valor and works up with fine crescendo effect to a most impressive arrangement of the Japa- nese national air. Signs and Symbols of Sorrow. The other orchestral number on the tion of sorrows and megaphonic masterpiece of melancholy, Tschai- kowsky’s “Pathetic Symphony.” This is a work of tremendous scope, musically marvelous in its instru- mentation and its sustained devo- tion to all known and some hitherto unknown ways of expressing sadness through music, relieved only occa- sionally by the letting in of a little of the light of joy of life, but only to show their elusiveness and futiiity. Tschaikowsky frankly said he in- tended the theme of this symphony to be an enigma for which tion. But in the formulae which he has furnished ag the key he has in- cluded only the signs and symbols of sorrow. It is certain that joy was not the unknown quantity to be ar- rived at through the working out of the problem as Techaikowsky saw it. And se it may be said that the regu- lar symphony season stops on a sob. 6000 GOVERNMENT TI NAMED IN I RICHMOND HEIGHTS 7. N. Jensen and F. FE. Stillman Se- lected for Mayor, but One of Them May Withdraw. About 150 ow it of Richmond Heights met last night at the school building in that municipality and placed in nomination a “Good Gov- ernment” ticket to be presented at the municipal election there April 6. Two candidates for Mayor were nominated, Mayor James N. Jensen and Fred E. Stillman of 7529 Hia- watha avenue. a coffee salesman. Stillman told a Post-Dispatch repor- ter today that in all probability there would be only one candidate of the “Good Government” forces, indicating that an agreement woul4 be reached between himself and Jensen whereby one of them would withdraw. Tt ig expected that the forces. which opposed the recent annexation to Richmond Heights of Forect Park Heights and the territory surround- Inq Campbell's Forest Home, will meet Monday night and name an opposition ticket. GIRL. 9, BITTEN BY ANOTHER WHO TELLS OF BEING TEASED hy la Page, 9 years old. of was Freda Schmidt is the daughter of "August Schmidt, a baker. Her oo ed told policemen other children =. is habit of teasing Freda, who is kept — ut of school on a doctor's orders. A — La Page girl denied that she the neighborhood were in the 4 bit her daughter, Edith, Pears old, about two weeks ago. “Caprice | Basque,” with piano accompaniment. | and when it was, fairly launched someone committed | when the : use | celesta, harp, brasses, | cymbals, muted strings and wood) winds in odd and varied combina-| tions is daring, but fully justified by program was that summariza- | ; each | hearer must’ work out his own solu-. | by HE. W. _ “A Loiterer in New York.” Here | We see New England as the artist and poet sees it, with special em- phasis upon the historic places and things so treasured by the lovers of New Engiand. THE KINDERGARTEN, by N. C. Vandewalker.—tThe story of kindergarten in America involving those great statesmen, public- | gpirited men and women, and far- seeing philanthropists who have | faithfully served to establish ' gystem. The author is the rector of kindergarten training in the Milwaukee State Norma! School. TEN MILLION PLOTS, by W. who possess who aspire to become successful | writers for the screen, A. Hill.—To those | and basic dramatic situations from which ten million plots may be formed. Photoplay censorship reg- ulations are also given. LEGENDS OF SOUTHERN CALI- FORNITIA, by G. W. Caldwell.—aA both prose and poetic form found- ed on stories of the Soboba Indians of Southern California. One story, the Blue Lizard, is an explanation of the scientific fact that the blue lizard is found only in the region of the San Jacinto Mountains at an altitude exceeding 1800 feet above sea level. INDEPENDENT BOHEMIA, by V. Nosek.—An account of the Czecho- Slovak struggle for liberty. The. author, who is secretary to | discusses such subjects as, what is. Austria-Hungary? Czech political | | parties before and during the war, | terrorism in Bohemia during the | war, Bohemia asa bulwark against pan-Germanism and | the Czecho-Slovak nation. . AN UNUSUAL WAR STORY. bat bee SECRET BA’ rT Lees a. P. Herbert, though the world war’ for its back- ground, presents an that gives it interest ing. ordinary man, recording faithfuilv the daily events in the life of average Enciish soldier dur'ng early part of each incident reacted on one cer- tam soldier, Harry, and eventually 'resulted irf the total disintegration of his morale and caused his execu- tion for cowardice. | The subject is not a pleasant one and many readers will not like it be- cause of its clear sketching of things which many would fain forget, but the book is not one that can tossed aside—once commenced will be finished and readers will con- unusual pict notwithstand- (Alfred A. Knopf.) “THE STARS INCLINE.” mus HE stars incline, but do not compel,” such of Ruth Mayfield and of oth- about. son's new book, “The Stars Incline.’ The supernatural, or something akin to it, seems to have influenced the life of this 19-year-old girl, but hers is an interesting story for other and more earthly reasons, chiefly for its pleasing love motive. Woven close. ly in her romance is that of her aunt, Gloria, with whom she lives ing a final score of four. With a brief scene in Indianapo- lis, Ind., for a starter, the reader is quickly taken to the novelist’s mecca. New York, and the end comes wit’: the picturesque color of a snow- bound New England Christmas. The |Bohemia of Washington Square af- fords a sidelight of interest. (Dodd, pmene & Co.) A nunzio is naturally one of the most “The Contemporary Drama of Italy,” by Lander MacClintock. one of a series which has included similar volumes on the contemporary drama of England, Ireland and France. Giuseppe Giacosa |Roberto Bracco are two other thors whose work is treated length, and the early and -—_———----— = THE DRAMA IN ITALY. CHAPTER on Gabriele d’An- au- later acting and of the theater, are dis- cussed. (Little-Brown.) A NOVEL OF CHINA. thetical detail. the “Poor Butterfly” variety, a Chinese vengeance that is tradi- tens mar the story. (Stokes.) +e ms peat oe aa ee eon hg veer i me a > the teria,” -sassination.”’ the | kindergarten in our public school di- | PHOTOPLAY' creative ability and) stage or. press, the author gives the original | collection of beautiful legends in. Shipping Board. the | Czecho-Slovak legation in London, | the oath of | having | ' was no trance but Mr. Simon, It is the simple narrative of an’ ; an the) che war, showing how | | side. ton Gibbs of the is the belief) { correspondent. ers of importance in Jeanne Jud-_ Dial. The author considers lib- eralism as a telerant and rationalis- tic attitude rather than as a specific political and economic creed. An argument that we have traveled far | | 20,000 men were trained in the three ‘years following. from our former habits of thought and a prediction that, if we do not recover from the next 20 years will be an era of brutal dogmatism, violence and tyranny tempered only by as- A vigorous attack on out present political tendencies. (Boni & Liveright.) M. D., medical direc- Asheville, of ert S. Carroll, tor of Highland Hospital, N. C. Illustrating the mastery nervousness. Written in form, he vividly portrays the life stories of victims of nervousness and points the way to deal with such cases. Out of his large experience, he has deducted certain fundamen- tal principles to guide one in deal- ing with nervous addicts. The book enlivened by a keen sense of humor and some very dramatic il- lustrations. (Macmillan.) “Commercial Research,” by C. S. Duncan. An outline of working principles. The author is assistant professor of commercial organiza- tion in Chicago University and spe- cial expert with the United States The immediate need of business today is intelligent direction and control and this is possible only with an adequate grasp of business principles. This book is an effort to supply an understand- ,ing of these principles by a com- is “the present war hys-. ' Wood's earlier work, the testimony fictional | eral) H. W. of the highest order. ‘most difficult and dangerous. work. 'It was mainly loyalty pedition was successful.” prehensive survey of business facts. | (Macmillan. ) “The Woman of Forty.” by Dr. E. | B. Lowry. woman approaching middle age, giving complete and reliable advice in caring for the health. Another of Dr. Lowry’s sex hygiene series. (Forber & Co.) “The Message of Anne with an introduction by Otto Simon, the husband of the alleged writer of (the messages. Purported communi- cations afters death from,a wife .to -her surviving husband. writing was the medium, in his introduction, assures us that pencil moved unguided. teresting collection of letters anyone who ualigm but, like all other documents of this character, the communica- tions are vague and of no help in de- termining just what is on the other The purported author assures no death but without any conclusive proof that is authentic. is us there giving us her assurance er.) “Reading Selec- in Literature.” mendable collection of prose and cede that it is gripping and moving | verse, both from the standpoint of even if it is not pleasant to think | cylture and interest. | Merrill Co., (Charles E-. New York.) “Gun Fodder,” British artillery, Of vital interest to the! Simon,” | Automatic , and there! his | A very in- | for | is investigating spirit- | (Bad- | p ‘tions for readers in the eighth grade | th fn the public schools. A highly com- | by Maj. A. Hamil- | with an introduction by the author's. brother, Philip Gibbs, a noted war A the author's experience during four years of fighting. Gibbs entered the and who is a successful actress, even | to the number of her husbands, hav- | of World-Wide Bolshevism,” by Dr._ interesting features of, ' ' : The book is_ army as an enlisted man and won his promotion by gallantry tion. The horrors he encountered have made him a vigorous opponent | of war and his story is terrific pro- test against it. He has a fine talent for writing and he has given us one of the most interesting volumes of personal reminiscence to come out of the war. (Little, Brown & Co.) “Graphology.”” by Hugo J. von Hagen, Ph. D., M. Th. D. How to read character from handwriting. The book has been so prepared that it is interesting to experts as well as stu- dents and laymen. Full of tllustra- tions of different styles of hand- writing with the author's interpretg- tion of character as revealed by each. a very fascinating subject. R. Ross.) . “Rebuilding Europe in. the Face Newell Dwight Hillis. A survey of conditions tn Europe after the war and what they portend for the rest | of the world. Dr. Hillis was one of the severest critics of the German ‘eonduct of the war from the be- anda | bitterness of that period ae of the in this But he is proud of America ginning and there is much work. and tells Americans what to do to realists, futurism, and the state of, crush the spirit of Bolshevism in) this country. Law and for God are what the world needs | N the novel “Mr. Wu.” by Louise Jordan Miln, made from the play. ; of the same title, the author weak-. ens her story by too much paren-. The story itself ts of | with | tive information on how to write | tional. There are moments of in-| most of all now, he holds. H. Revell Co.) “Commercial Correspondence,” by | Ralph Starr Butler and Henry’ Burd. A thoroughly practical business letter communications, but gives construc- Pusiness letters that convince. and anterest, of tender love scenes| form complaints, collection, applica- -fnteresting descriptions of Chi- | tion and follow-up letters. One Rese life, but the little details, told the volumes in the “Commercial Ed- | in parenthesis, occur so often as to| ucation” series. | Co. .) in ac- | A very fascinating book about | (Robert | reverence | (Fleming | volume on) writing, which not) only considers all forms of business | of | vivid account of | (D. Appleton ; in that period are compared |with some of President Wilson's ut- terances, and Gen. ithe Plattsburg camps, which he be- Wood's work for gan organizing in 1913, and in which is outlined. In the matter relating to Gen. of his commanding officer in the Apache campaign, Capt. (later Gen- Lawton, is given. The charge has lately been made that +Gen. Wood's services in that cam- “Our Nervous Friends,” by Rob- | ‘ceived the Congressional Medal | Honor, he afterward re- of Capt. Law- paign, for which were overrated. ton, however, wrote: “His services as a combat or line officer, voluntarily performed, were He sought the due to Capt. Wood's and resolution that the ex- several The book contains por- traits of Gen. Wood and persons as- /soeiated with him, vure frontispiece. with a rotogra- (Putnam. ) SONGS TO NEW YORK. HE charms of New York City’s skyline, its Broadway and its seething masses are all set forth to good advantage in “The Might of Manhattan,” a poem by Joseph D., McManus, which has been published with other of his poems in book form. Says McManus of New York: k “Huge panoramic hold' Proud Progress paints ° tisement: > * © Mimic ried files Of many-storied pride Within a radius of a dozen miles Here half a dozen million souls reside— A medley of all nations unified.’’ signboard where. be- her own adver- miniature Aips! in ser- structures rearec in The accompanying poems show a diversion of thought and _ style. (Charles Francis Press.) "Ss GO wee CLAUDE WEST “rey Fun in a Railroad Station With T's GO’ VERT & MORRIS Svivia Mora & Co.—Grindell & Esther Paul Kleist & Co.—Haddon & Norman K. Neeni, ‘Duchess — Puthe Weekly — Weart Smecher”” Sunshine Comedy COLUMBIA 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dailly—11 FP. M. —_ The Aeroplane Girls! RAWSON & CLARE JACK-GEORGE DUO FOUR HARMONY KINGS THE STANLEYS ¥. M. C. A. PICTURE, “NO ADDRESS” | Olive Thomas IN “YOUTHFUL FOLLY” “ wO COMPLY: —aT.Y 6—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS— moonlight. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS was filmed at New Orleans and old- time turf followers said that this: (duction “Dollars and the Woman. speed contest as produced for the! professional cabaret dancers and an | movie camera was the most exciting orchestra from one of New York's) the they ever witnessed. On the Liberty bill also will be) “Durand of the Bad Lands,” featur- ing Dustin Farnum, who has the role of a bad man with a good heart who' is regenerated by a woman's love.| There also will be a Vitagraph com- edy, a Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy and a Fox News Weekly. At the Kings Theater Mme. Alla | Nazimova will be seen in her latest production, “Stronger Than Death.” | This is an adaptation of a novel by) I. A. R. Wylie, the scenes being laid) in India. Nazimova has the part of a danc-' ing girl. In one scene she dances on the steps of a sacred temple in the. famous hotels were features of occasion. Picture fans throughout the coun- try await with interest the appear- | ance of Marjorie Benton Cooke's) '*“—[he Incubus,” which was lately | purchased by Thomas H. Lnce as a starring vehicle for Enid Bennett. Frank Crayne has been brought from New York to play an important ‘part in support of Earle Williams in| ‘his next feature, which will be made on the Pacific Coast. The largest single covered stage in the natives believing |America is now being constructed ed that she is a reincarnation of their, URiversal City and will increase the, favorite goddess. In this way she ‘production capacity at the film capi- aids in quelling a native uprising. On ‘tal. It is nearly 400 feet in length the bill also will be a number of #" short-reel features. fully equipped with an At the Pershing the feature picture POW®r and lighting plant. will be “The Cost,”’ a film version of a famous novel by David Graham Phillips. In this Violet Heming has = ‘ the leading role, that of Pauline °#! Film Corporation of America is ‘in Alice Joyce's coming special pro- | d 150 feet in width, and is being | individual | Because of the great demand for, New Testament stores, The Histori- | Gardner, who marries a rich man while still a boarding school pupil and lives to regret {t. One of the big scenes shows a Wall! street panic. Mildred Harris Chaplin will be the star at the New Grand Central in “The Inferior Sex,’’ a screen version | of a play in which Maxine Elliott scored a success. Alla Axiom, “mind AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. AMERICAN “*!rsse’Time Tontent A NATIONAL NECESSITY RAYMOND Hircucoc In His Youngest , and Best | Musical et Cherus of 40 Under 20 ‘Tome AMERICAN sos sno ‘MN WAUGEVILLEG (Orpheum Circuit) 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | CHARLES KING & CO. Bert Hanlon: Jean Adair MAUD LAMBERT and ERNEST BALL Keene & Williams; Herbert's | WINSTON’S | WATER LIONS Mats. 15c te 50c: Eves. 26e te $1.00 Nights pao Sat. as 50c to $2.50 | SEATS NOW ster Bt, ONLY MATINEE SA TURD URDAY. ( ODEON—Tonight at 8:15 MAX ROSEN Viotin Seloist, with St. Louis Symphony Orchestra MAX ZACH, Conductor Tickets. 81 te $2 at Baldwin's. 1111 Olive st. No War x. SHUBERT-JEFFERSON Matinee Today. 2:15: Tonight, 8:15. The Comedy of Rippling Laughter. presen ** LOUIS MANN Presents In the Brilliant American Comedy. Friendly Enemies Seats Now Selling For Next Week. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS . Dorothy Dalton “BLACK IS WHITE” ‘‘NO ADDEESS’’—A St. Louis Production DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA Continuous 2 30 to 11 Admission (300 and 44c ——~ - eee _—_— — meee ee j GRAND CENTRAL baceterte ANITA STEWART | PHOTOPLAY EXTRAORDINARY! Mind Reader and Crystal Gazer | “The Fighting “Shepherdess” Sees All! Knows All! The First Netienal Supervreduction. AC AL au iN » Ask Him—He Will Tell | You Anything SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT 1. 3. 5. 7. AND 9 P. M. Alla Appears Only at 7:50, 7 and 9 F. M. | Prices, Including War Tax; Before 6 P. M.. 25c; After 6 FP. M.. 25¢ and 40¢ Deuble Feature—Feur Stars Datly Mat.. 2115-—tiSe Williem Fex Presents TOM MIX in “THE DAREDEVIL” GLADYS BROCK WELL. GEORGE WALSH. MIRIAM COOPER in “THE HONOR SYSTEM” . Sunshine Comedy. “THE HEART SNATCHER” FOX YEWS—MITT AND JEPF—PRIZVWA HOCHMAN'’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA a me -Ladies THE AVIATOR GIRLS NEXT——THE PACEMAKERS tis BROS. & CO. AMO? 1DS a? ‘4 eS -— - = we eee oe ee DELMAR CD Om CnESE, Flaine Hammerstein in “GREATER THAN FAME.” “THE INVISIBLE HAND.” i” Hitchy Koo,1919 ny ne eet | eLaaHn ——— ii SUT NCR y 7" fashions for next spring and sum- ‘+ mer as the result of her recent shop- ‘ping expedition in connection with her next picture, “False Colors,” “The Virgin of Stamboul.” asa French actress. Orient in the coming season's millin- ‘ery, with Chinese models predomi- | nating. | Jack Ford has completed the fins: scenes of “The Girl in Number .29,” | the story by Elizabeth Jordan star- | ring Frank Mayo. The original nov- el, “The Girl in the Mirror.” was a best seller, and its unique plot, con- taining a story within a story, has! been faithfully carried out with the assistance of a splendid cast includ-. ing Claire Anderson, Elinor Fair. which will follow her current special, | In her | new feature Miss Dean will appear. | She says there (will be a considerable touch of the, tain Swift,” his next Vi “then ture, under the direction of Gia Bennett. The scenes are t : in the Mojave Desert and Diego. pemrective. and if K “wrously voted at the —s ~ee ee eeaee ares ‘. Curwood ts 42 years lives in Owosso, Mich. a : ‘ses ee of a ae J. ioe ht tun a a ae ie 4 a rota Pad) . oF ean 72 tig . WG « "aes ht J ALY ey ‘2 ae 4 : a” POE cep, oe ls ‘at > b cr “ “ Per J 4 oa ae judy z, 7 at x ah Pt ed le a Eddie Lyons and Lee Moeras | progressing rapidly with their -edy feature, “Everything Truth.” from the amusing story by Edgar Franklin. The) ular fun flingers are supported pi cipally by Anne Cornwall, : |'Lewis and Nelson McDowell ~ oe en - PLAY ee men tt Benin THEAT ) one it ieitith a dh 74] i” its 43 if at fey es Pane LAST TIME TODAY Clara Kimball Young = “EYES OF YOUTH" Hear the Kings Concert Orchestra Bargain Matinee Week Days 2:30— Alt Seats: Adults. 25c; Children, 15c. Evenings 7 and §)—Prices: Adults, 35¢ ard 455¢; Children, i5c and 25¢, in- cloding war tax. -PERSHIN LAST TIME TODAY Douglas Fairbanks In His Great Success = “When the Clougs Roll By} If if You ‘re Blue You Should Visit the Pershing Today. KING’S HIGHWAY} senrt_eeesetete#estsé sé ASSBaASEASPRARSBARA RAAB BAAR AAS MATINEE DAI Starting Tomorrow — | NAZIMOVA: me Pe SIGRID, The Dancing Girl on TO oes “Stronger, =. Than Death’ DELMAR AT HAMILTON STARTING TOMC “THE cost” With VIOLET HE Star of “E Taken From the Fa mous Novel by D | Graham Phillips. _ a “sae beBeeeuutuubevuvueuus RARASBAAAA SBS " if A: Evening Prices— Adults, 55c;: Children, 15e and 75c. Pet ances at 7 and 90. Matinee Today—Adults, Bargain 35e: Children, 15c. including war tax. = KEWPIE KIDS in VIC VAC LAND TT a: | 3 Aw. > ae y ROYAL This Picture Will Begin Its Fourth St. Louis Week in This Theater Tomorrow. die SIXTHNEAR OLIVE? Continuous 10 A. Mi. to 11 P. Mi EXTENDED ENGAGEMENT © “EVERY WOMAN” The Paramount-Artcraft Success Admission 30 Cents: War Tax 3 Cents SHENANDOAH ; = LINDELL mM) Fite JUNIATA GRAND- PORISSANT LAST TIME TODAY AT FOUR THEATERS — é ‘ gf 4 Pee ae . aa THE PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT stce 4 YOU CAN’T AFFORD MISS THIS PICTURE | HURRY! Starting Tome AT FOUR THEATERS — “The Coppe —Wwitt— LIONEL BARRYM STIRRING PICTURE OF THE WAK. EXCELLENTLY PLAYER ~ AND PRESENTED a ss Songs Parse a3 ag og A = sie ak eal eS

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— x Pan i lh me a PE OE IO EY NP POLE MI ELE” RES I ECC TEE Pipe TT Pa A IO BIG SERIE. OY AP SU EE Oe ESE q Vines * . : : : A - gs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___-—s SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920. > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rrp bond ld b -ant- | . +H] Ct SITUATION ing that they had carried. BENT ; ARES |BUNDY’S RELEASE ON BOND = (viic,\"was made @ national race re: | PATIENT STRANGLED BY STRAP | TH Mayor Kiel sai y he hi i rentargr Kiel raid today that ne had PENDING APPEAL ORDERED |s°", ;S0ce, 2ubucavions seneraiy) THAT TIED HIM TO BED! eal Counselor Daues. The latter said tion. Bundy was char = t? ; | ‘ . i - ° ged with or- ; : , DELAY BOND VOTE that he was inquiring into it He \ ARF EXTENDED Wife of Negro, Sentenced to Life ganizing and arming the negro mob John F. Goodwin Rolls in Sleep at | ; a a anque f se Saia he was of the opinion, offhatd, | Term for Race Riot, Active in which killed Detectives Coppedge City Sanitarium and in Help- y ¢ 4 a o x 7 2 .* - > 3 that Chairman Arnold was unduly | Getting Him Out of Prison. and Wodley, and participated the | less Condition Is Killed. | « s. alarmed, but he would have to in- | The release today from the | riot. John F. Goodwin, 25 years old, of! AY ' yric—Dorothy Gish | Rg : That Electi vestigate further Lefore making any | Southern Illinois penitentiary of Le- seit 3954 Folsom ste . alent ad ‘the! en Comes to Town," 4 mol Proposes a ection derision. The Mayor said he was | ‘roy N. Bundy, negro dentist and for- CHURCH SOL city sanitarium. was found dead early, . *,9> Alice Joyce in “The | Mss Postponed and Counselor |lesth to postpone the election, al- | mer race leader in East St. Louls, ICITOR STEALS GEMS yesterday, strangled by a strap that! For me rts uchess, though anxious to have the women | was authorized yesterday by Judge had been used to keep him from) | ee Te: Kina : Orin N. Carter of the State Supreme | Woman Asks for Water, Then Dis- | rolling out of bed in his helpless con- | —_— b tt] . of them would favor it. ‘Public Service Commission |©ourt. pending the disposal of an appears With Diamonds. dition. The strap and a towel that| a O e nd Central—Mildreg | Considers Matter. |¥cte, as he felt a great majority of | plin in “The Inferior | Wy - : — a | Chairman Arneld indicates ls appeal to the Supreme Court. Bun- A poorly dressed woman, about 60 | h- . | . lla Nazimova, inf =. question of pePeaing the ,other contingency. He aa me Pad Issues Order Continaing| dy is serving a life sentence for mur- | years old, called at the residence of | — pone scuiianed webivens Gas Goll milk and a an Death.” | 94,000,000 bond issue election from |sinjie that the needed two states. |der in connection with the race peeee | Sere. Adolph A. Moll, 6023 Enright |and floor. | Violet Heming in e ‘ ay 1] to a later date, was proposed |might not ratify before Ma-7n 2a, | Present Rates Temporarily ,of July 2, 1917. : _ javenue, wife of the president of the; Goodwin was taken to the enattara| package of - @ by Chairman Arnold of |»)uUt might do so soon. a‘t>:ward. | | He was convicted in a trial at Wa-1A. Moll, Grocery Co., yesterday. aft- | ium Feb. 28, 1919, and was bedrid- | | a ~ stten Board, and is being ‘The law provides that vocers: must | by Three to One Vote. iterloo, Ill, a year ago, and was ta-/ernoon, and said she was soliciting | den. He rolled off his bed in the! v ‘ken to prison. Meantime, the case funds for a church. She was ushered night on several occasions, so at-' O ST | Taered today by the city legal isateoriad at least seven weeks before ease a, Ray Ripley, Robert # |... ant the point in issue being | election. In such a contingency the | | was appealed, and Bundy 8 wife, who | into a front room. _tendants rigged up a sort of harness) Royce, Asthoe Hoyt! : ; has been active in his behalf When Mrs. Moll appeared the vis- ‘to keep him from harming himself. | ® « : AE AREEOES ane ‘women would hav. th> vote by May 2, f the woman suffrage S . ' ontana. E Le ts to the ¢ I OO (11, but would not have been qunli- (COMMISSIONER BEAN pret denny his trouble, He: beat wooed _— yagi tory felt weak, and | It consisted of the strap tied to one| _§ gmene” oo a fed to register a full seven weel3 | /making efforts temporarily to 0 nj aske or a giass of water. Mrs. ;shoulder and a towel to the oppo-| ; @ Chairman Arnold pointed out that | _ OPPOSES THE ACTION his release. The result was that| Moll went to get the water, and ete leg. A | am Gahan i before then and CONS AI | — ‘d son, leadi Ena suff . . a3 Den | ’ sequently wou! | , a ae ae ee ns 0 | Justice Carter vesterday issued ajiwhen she returned the woman had; He apparently had rolled over in. ee OI page elo ; , orerteth | re Peis. a a o Ss 2 s&s & & & © . ss 8 & AS SSD 2 ARE BEAR A BBA BRA BRA SBHRRRR REM SG ~ Ue * eh. ae PG aces mn ee ae eT ee ee er CS TION Tk OT RO I oS GR, nt Bit: negra anhetterd oe Ages 7 eu 7 “Saw? a little off your salary each week, and deposit it in a savings accuunt with the Mercanule Trust Company. . ror . = .} aihi ii VIAR | E DAIL fe Ye Si pie ahr Re Ne \ 5 PU i, Oe PP enn . PAS ba) Pete. Rene ‘ (; es hes . > - . a SFR Sy iS sein tte tap y . 7 a T The interest ts compounded semi-annually. Hh Meteo en de 4a TRE Mi ae Gee ee, ror a eer ee Raia 15 " aha ie Oo, oe ne 1 -e ee ee ee ~ CON AN, NT Rr CIplON Am MOUS ean + NB. «Aba «ange te SRR BARB ee ee ee ee ee hk - ¥ ¥ « a ag . 2 a . = « . a . s 7 . a a (a al * . ‘ee eeeee* scenes are being made. e Desert and near San 9 "@ oo yesterday by the State Public Serv-| | Cee eee Ee eee OTTO) ice Commission at Jefferson City. ; :. ll ed that Jame . in effect until April 15. The rates i scene ; a . ‘ are 8 cents cash fare, 7% cents when | e,” “The River’ om : | | © God's Country " wu tors and 7 cents when tokens are | ' purchased in larger quantities at the | “%y mn “ oe ignated agencies » « en. os. | A hearing on Receiver Wells’ ap- | Aa i | ‘rates was concluded yesterday. The | | AAA , . hi e . city opposed the rates and _ intro-| Aa a Mn Mm duced testimony and arguments to) it He Hii IN 4 ni Ir. avin : show that the company could earn | Wala Hh A i m | 'a fair return with a 7-cent cash} ' Bean Only Dissenter. Commissioner Bean dissented | opinion in which he said the United | Railways Co. should not charge 4a) and 3 cents for children. The ma- | jority opinion was signed by Chair- | Simpson and Blair. | After the order had been issued was taken to give the commission | , saeze.-scssassszee*a8° we ee esdsssise time to examine the exhibits and re-" sosse’ estes eS Sesadsstesessssessssesseses; ss ers The commission, he said, would pass ass on the receiver’s application April | ARE YOU? 1 tinue the present rates or put in ; other rates pending completion of pt If not, start a savings account with— @3 pany’s property, which audit and valuation will be finished about) éé . | THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” eicntieen ene Thbeeheun. | Commissioner Bean in his dissent- | tinuance of the higher rates hereto- | a> ssesceses ssecs fore authorized for carrying passen- | ~~, : Saat A j he direction of Chester voted at the bond issne, the |were about 150 members present. One were aiden o new tenee of tite! which ordered that they be continued nor of “The Courage of tokens are purchased from conduc- | G oe oe eee United Railways offices or from des- | Dlication to continue the present ‘fare and a ticket rate of four for 26 | a ‘ith ii ith | | Hi Mt l h — } Muth MM | unc » NOw. from the order and wrote a minority | higher fare than 7 cents for adults | man Busby’ and Commissioners | Chairman Busby said this action | Daddy, Mother, Willie and Susie Thrift are all view the testimony at the hearing. 15 and decide whether it would con- the audit and valuation of the com- June 1. ONE one ONE ing opinion said: “The burden rests | ae a Ny +: He: upon the receiver to justify a con-| => , sem \ ste Setes ‘stessee gers upon the lines of the Unite | Mercantile Trust Company US Government Miverve Sys Supervrsron CiGHTH AND LOCUST ©TO ST. CHARLES Railways Company. The receiver | has failed to discharge that burden. | as I view it, as to the fares for pas- Capital and Surplus, $18,000,000 sengers carried upon the lines of the company. Therefore the commis- sion should decline to extend the present rates and should not con- tinue the present rates for a further TIS " temporary period ending April 15. if the commission shou‘) ‘ ; ; . 2 as A 4 5 — ' SS ae = | because _— 99. : . 3 ‘then hold the present rates to be ex- | . 3 i cessive the public will have no means q of recovering the overcharges, al-| ET HEMING ; j : though the evidence upon which the) | . a | continuance of the present rates is it OW Ve verywoman” % q e ibe ruled is now before the commis- | — : 'sion and whatever order is now made om the Fa- ‘should be a determination of the | was created question at issue rather than a post-. el by David 1 iuips. __|@ | The greatest asset you have is rece. snore } your strength. You can’t afford 2205." si20 030%, Hundreds of skillful housewives CH 1S chubby cheeks tell y OU. 8 f ‘© giveont. It isavital necessity oii unser aioe , ae ee : eeaeeaeeas a «@ S RABAA BES BE S@eeneaeaagaeea mince pg RE OB RE anh ~ « aoe = BNL OES RM AO oly BEOL Ft OAe wm m8 tain Ne hb AP cab a “A ~ “ ~ ’ Se es ee ee oe we Oo NeEEe between the ages of 5 and 12 years.” | that you have your nervous and | hie tents to tad |e , . } muscular system in perfect order 0 0nivER FLEES AFTER =f}, Bread Baking Conte es a Don rea aDy } to withstand the constant wear =“ ‘AR STRIKES WOMAN, q Mrs. ot * rom Seriously Hurt | tive women selected the best of | of your y work. 0 Old Gist Also Injured. these home- baked loaves. His cheeks are -_ — _ _ after the best home-made bread. 7. |eas'ot the “Parkhurst Hotel? a | , apples—his muscles firm—his | ay Bi inol, North Taylor avenue, was reported | Expert bakers then —_ ied the bones straight and strong. The purity of every ingredient 18 ‘in a critical condition at her home| crisp brown crust, the firm even today as the result of being struck | texture, the delicious home-made guaranteed by the Bond of the Hours of healthy play—plenty (C,ne¢ra] Baking Company. by an automobile that sped away after knocking her down at Euclid. taste of those home-made loaves. and McPherson avenues at 6 p. m.| Wednesday. : of sleep—and lots of Bond Bread Mrs. Jones reported she was rene. The new loaf was called Bond —these are his three secrets of And the Bond Bread process ing McPherson avenue when an ecause : eastbound touring car struck her. Bread ‘b : the purity of health. n > |The driver sped away. A witness. every ingredient 18 guaranteed makes each crumb yield Its full ‘Eiaines iis tne -botien Saoraea i by the Bond of the General f | Bond Bread iS good food for nourishment in its most digestible } E TODAY) | ES i gen ay ad —— children because it is pattemed Then a committee of representa- + - TERS a a ‘cussion of the brain, a fractured | . @ 'nose, fractured fingers of the left | 7 A . hand and internal hurts. | | ‘= —- 4 you | Helen Zorick, 8 years old. of 1441) ¥ > nour- ‘St. Ange avenue, suffered = scalp' \ eS sf ss and | Temaee, thes senate te a aa a nr re te mobile driven by Walter B. Cod-| named because each FFORD TO "7 @& re-estab- dington, 2725 Utah steet, at Twelfth loaf bears this bond P) * de -_ 7 any street and Chouteau avenue. Col | of the General CTURE : a _dineton said the child ran in the) Baking Company. lmath of the machine as she crose>d the street. | ' ; MAN IS STABBED IN STRUGSLE. | Joseph Leary, 26 years old, of | | 3936 Maffitt avenue, a clerk for the | 'Columbia Transfer Co., who was ‘found at Broadway § and Spruce ‘street at 6 p. m. yesterday stabbed in | the left breast, told the police he did not know the identity of his assail- | ants. re was taken to the city hos- ~ | pita’. . ; Iyary va'd he had stepped into a ( ae at got. "1k saloon near the corner for ‘a @gar and on leaving had been fo!- lowed by three men who attacked hiye without pr@ecation. One of “yan, he said, dra a knife and | paptred him when WF attempted te : ve aor ee a “esha is

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An MARKET .. AND ... SiWRNCTRE ii | aOpAy's BOND | | (COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRI OR STOCKS ARE =| NEW YORK STOCKS | ssu#sn0xew voux| RATIVE GRAINE FEATURE OF TRADE SS FRc ee Towing ia Ut Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits WILL SUE TO OUST SQUATTER AND NG Ee a Amanda Smith REALTY C0 Ne t STOCKS. _ Sales. High. Low. Close. Ch’ ze low vrices are fs: tw ‘ bed %, " _ a ei > sti ’ -. Tar ee y br v ore 2 - eis") 6 | ee ja R ~' * ry — ©. ek tt ye 4 - ? ¥, ” OE A ee RRS IGP OY RP Nett Oe AL Re LN RD HP I Ao p= Be Mp ME RiQetee s. +h] . / eae » 7 ~ awe : oe. an > Fae vm - . : . z O q - F " | security and the and ' giv n: (In fuewe lota.) Lib. 3s Lib. Ist 4s NEW YORK. March 20.—Following is 4 3 today’s sales on the New lLork Stock Ex- | te list of bond sales on the New York i se Exchange today. Total sales of each high /ehange, with the high. !lcw. ciosimg prices) /and net changes for the day: 7 =| Monday. a's: Peter's ——— Ent tered rest + ' Net | Alaska Gold... a la REA LN Ne a TREE ete aa ie RR PR PR le Alt A IR yey A a a oe ss - caeitct et w OM ; = zi 7 SOUP PTET ELE RELY ORR EO RE ola. So eit Yaga — _ « Regd es tesa, 2 Bar's oy ela Menk ay ere \elpae at arte ee ee 4 z st 4 : WO ee ee ee en eS Te Me, SIR On cae Rll ee aa Se LE tl A SOG Pe OA to R, Langensiepen Maicka p RE Nathaniel Anterscn ' Alice Watts Esedora Pelilerito Mary Bommarito Edward Byers Mattie aoe Buileck Fred O. Clasen ... Vida Wilson ... Ry deren" 2645 Lucas 4321 North Fourteenth 3111 Laclede 245 Wetgate Park Lawton Mo Allen Mary Segner ... Joseph C. Bormann Emily Jane Plioudra Thomas Provinciano Mary Aijillo Albert L. Hammond Vivian Layyer ... Fred W. Shineman Mrs. Mary A. Owens a T. Adams Louise Pat*tersen Geo. A. Dougias . Mrs. Emma Barsla Evan H. Penturf .... Rertha M. . ..4201 Evans O70 Alcott 813 Biddle ..820 Biddle . nver. Colo .. 8811 South Broadway ....8507 California ge yee ra Marion, [11 Kirkwood, Mo St. Louis, Mo S. 17th 44424 Delmar 3712 N_ Mth Oklahoma City. Ok Mayfield. Ky i: ie Vernou, Ill saitude Chicago, I! Mrs. Alta L. Hicks Francis G. Isherwood . Mrs. Daisy M. Emery James A. Johnson ... Augusta Belle Althoff RECORDED BOYS. Doisy. 4908 Forest Park. stiffen. 2719 Missouri. and D. Nickelsen, 3720 Olive. - and E. Singei. 1265 Hamilton. Quest, 3914 Lindel> . Behallier, 4954 Wise. . Rawlings, 4514A Clayton. ‘ and B. Cummings. 1337 Withnell. H. an nd L. James, : L. and M. Hellman. FP. and E. Watts, 1816 N. BE. and B. Kniehe!. 4233 Gan M. and N. Brown, 4366 North Market. BIRTHS FE and A. .and H. . 7219 Emilie. 1 N. Sarah. jreen, $15 Bell. GIRLS. F. and F. Lohan. 6323 Virginia. bf and F. Schmidt. ——— Il . and J. Camp, Atlan © and M. Finley. 3859 Rt. "Woniteané. M. and N. Piersol. 4479 Forest Park. A. and R. George. ‘ I E. and H. Van Duser. A. and E. Runk. —_s Ky. ¢C. and M. McContmis, 4110A Blaine. M. and [. Schyltz, 1421 Biddle. J. and G. Gelser, 45€23 St. oo and M. R. —_ _ Ventive. . MeDaniei, . Keane, 37372 . Benne, 41383 N. Grand. . Gastori. 3804 Lincoln. . Hellanis, 28 8. Rankin. BURIAL PERMITS. ' Louise Sanders. 1. 4547 Manchester: ‘iabetes, '¢ F. Green, 40. 1224 N. Taylor: apoplexy. Hannah Glancy. 4059 Cottage: pneu- monia. Ambrose Robbins, “4, 4406 Delmar: nephritts. F. L. Morenz. 7S. 5224 Alabama: nephritis. Cornelius Wiliams. %". 910 West , Pneumonia. Harrison. 1224 S4. 67. 2705 Eugenia: Pe “Williams, ST. 2717 Rutger: ease kar ~ey Phoenix. iPe erey Hardrich. 37. - Se, wM22A Lucas; nephri- monia. 2812 Indiana; Wolf, 42. Viola Pott. 33. 5240 uisiana: p Alphonse Quartucca, $3, 905 Franklin: oe 1523 Leffingwell: 74, 1519 N. 74, ers »s. hthisis. diph- berculosis ease. (;U0etav Ane: Schoeperkoetter. Sa Mai“en myocarditis. 66, 1615 N. 18th: myecarditi«, Ellersick, 72. —" Lexington: nephritis. 63, 1445 Lodier: pneumonia. 46, en Papih: mrocarditis. . G&, Ser Bulwer: gastritis. . BSI Alice; asthma. 7. 4133 W. Carter: 59026 Prescott: accident. snk WS. Sarah asthma. 2703 Utah: Carl Mary Kaune, Walter Lackett. ng. Anna Fuchs, 18, — Byrnes, 32. Geyer; ‘>. 49, culos ‘*k ost. Weseloh. 29. S388 Geraldine: tonitis. Anna Sladek. SS. Ben Oliver, 64. Lavra Robertson, culosis. — Fruin. 35. 1426 Kirg’s highwar: nia P. “1 Kesker, 354, 2953 Elizabeth Eck. 3619 . 42, 208.4 Wash: Virginia: johaaee Mueller, 79. Home for A monia. Harry Frederic. 1. 1502 Menard: measies. Louise Ruhling. 48. 1812 Edwards: carci- noma. 4234 Lexington: pneu®enia. Sanitarium: sclerosis. $415 Minnesota: rx 4% tube-- pneu- Lemp: mvovarditis. sclerosis. ja. diphtheria. ged; pnen- — = em Union of the city. The Hi-Y¥Y Club tman High School and the Employed Brothe eptee will take part. inner The Ladies’ will assist tn Guild of a North Side **¥”’ recei THE sT. LOUIS } ——— = the United Commercial Travelers ca whl entertain the national and State officers at a banquet at the Planters ' Hotel this evening. (of the sermon tomorrow Dr | service “A MAN WHO WARMED HIS HANDS and Froze His Heart’’ will be the subject evening of the Rev Ralph Marshall Devis, pastor of the esbyterian (Church A! the the topic will be “The Fulflliment First (of Life.’ are four other heirs of Mrs. | Taylor, but they. through attorneys, have consented to negotiate with the realty company. They are Mrs Molile.Eichor “of Wellston, KF. Oakley of Palm Beach. Fia.. Charies Julian Taylor and John ers of. James Hamilton Taylor. ing se | then ' the Mrs. lL. | November by the Rev. John Hamilton Taylor estimates | the present yalue of the land at about $250,000. ~ ~~ S cCHORIS OF SO YOTCEF., the Men's Rible (laar of the Sec- ond Presby the Sunday night service at this and Weetminster avenues. ‘ni it A .CONGREGATIONAL WEETING " Preeby teria ertan Church. Dr. Jehw Iver. pastor, as been called for y¥ evening. to censiter and — ‘ a fer the church year beginning April 1. EVANGELISTIC lid church. oF MEETINGS Chure and Joha | discovered lead - Ste in the holdever, and will be - | is be heid aes cock or | a the ee _“Themas Henry aber a Tee Siz mn Church. will be a feature of: ne A MEETING OF THE of the Weert Presbyterian CUNGREGATION Church, 5870 Ma- me renee will be held following the morn- | tomorrew. to consider the ques- of calling Rev. Dr ird byterian Church of Chicago to which was es last Dr. F. W. Russell the leca! pastorate, | il POLICE ITEMS iE Houston Taylor, sisters and broth- | CALEB G. FORESHAW. enue, was robbed car tokens bw two pegroes at ens avenues at 1:20 p. mm. MRS. MARY HOGAN. 1428 GOODFEL- | low avenue. was robbed of «a handbag con- , taining a door kev and one street car token by a vouth as she was about te enter her heme at §:3) pp. m. veeterday. i381 CATES AV- of 75 cents and three stree: Beit and Clem- yest erda?s 4 — CAROL rye lL. GROEBL. 3550A AR- etreet, hase ask police to investigate of a two-stene diamond ce vaiued at $700. which she said appar- was stolen from a shelf in the bath- reom of the home resterday. 4 “JIMMY” BURGLAR FORCED THE front deer of the Pome of Mre M. S&S. Coren. oof Belt avenve. tn the absence of the fam- fly leat “ight. straling silverware and ww- eiry vaiued at STO8: 3G certs and ‘ar tekens Other ‘urglaries were reporte’! in the bemes of Jobn Riddick. 3048 Palm street, fewelry and silverware valmed at S500. ara Wenrv nke, 4°84 Marguretta avenue. $25 and clothing valued a: 8100. PROHTEITION ENFORCEMENT OFFT- e laat teht Jim. tried te purchase whisky Sailv be had nene. but a quart bettie was the counter. He spent MISCELLANEOUS NOMINATTONS ror POST a or THE vele Pretecti were made pat ees 850 Morgan. : 21054 South Jefferson 1309 relatively slight efferson: | pnen- | heart is. | 28i17A Franklin: nephri- | Mth: heart dis-— Republic drown-_ RE. &. Doison- tuber- | peri- | AND MOUND CITY! morning William Lampe of) ' ments “0 street | in Early Market—Trad- ing Is Active. 1435 North Fourteenth : —_— Liberty Bond Quotations. Prev. Close. Close. Open Today. High. Low. Lib. 3%s $3\, $385 3 SLSESVES ASBEBS3SS Beersvsty AASRE=3S8 SeBSSSb EB essegesca| By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March ning Post, review today, says: “The week on the Stock Exchange | ended with confused fluctuations in the industria] shares. Some of them were bid up rapidly, others declined: all of them changed the direction * Chane S| Chi. a whole it was a haphazard manipu- pio their movement pretty frequently. lators’ market and the net varied widely. “Weed-end mercantile reviews re- ported the week's distribution during the corresponding week of last year, or any pftevious year.’ “The Census Bureau's estimate on the past season's American cotton crop showed a decrease of 710,757 bales, or nearly 6 per cent from the preceding year’s moderate yield. From this new crop we have thus far sent to Europe a million and a half more Li * | 4 | General Motors Jumps 30 he pepe | | Am, ‘ Sales: High Low. Close. Ch’ nh ze. pas bee -qr- * Loco, Ajax Rubber Bosch M. Am. Drug Syn. | Auto Salas Cc ‘or Barr °0.—The Eve- | Booth Fish in its copyrighted financial | Brk. TU. changes | Col. G. of | goods as ‘of much larger volume than bales_than in the corresponding re- | riod of the previous season. “Foreign exchange moved Europe today; sterling in particular declining 3 cents from yesterday, ending more than 10 cents above lart week's final rate. The renewed ad- agairst | Dut ¥ Vance in silver. which has been ra;i-l | since the middle of the week. carrie! the London price to ounce. as against 705% yesterday. 65@ on Wednéesday. ane 725% pence per ' “The bank statement showed a de- | ficit in reserves of $7,975,000. as against a surplus of $29.049,000 last Saturday. This weakened position | naturally reflected Monday's tax se*- tlements. The banks\showed only a increase of liabil- ities, and loans actually decrease.!: 05.008, ceord- Bank was reduced $33. which cut down their reserve ingly.” ~~ : New York Curb Close | Reported daily by Mark (. Stetnoerg & o., mezzanine, Koatmen’s Bank Bldg., =t. Louis. Bid. Ask-=i. Aetna ~ | Allied Pack | Kather Gass, 36, 4883 Mechlenburg; pneu- | 4 Aluminum Armour ‘American Safety Razor .... “arlite Re A tu- I Marcon! of Ame erica Phillips Morris . Omar | Perfection Tire . Pressman Tire . Rubber Spicer con, Sub. Sweets of Am erica : tage —m Film Un. Profit Sharing Steamship .. Vv. Vivaudou Hudson Oil Internationa! Metex Oil Midwest Refining North American i Phillips Pet. Ryan Pet. Salt Creek Sapuipa . Simms Pet. Stanten White Oil, Reported Solty by ane Cc. te & =. mezaanin Boatmen’s Blig.. Leuis. Mo. Angio Amn. rne Scryvmeer Buckeye Chesebrough Continents! Crescent ¢ “umbertand Eureka (ralena ado Thi: 10is int! Pet. indiana Merritt Oj a Midwest Ref. ae — Transit i. Pipe Pipe : | South Penn. oe Southwest Penn. Pipe. ; Standard om, California > NEW YORK, March 20.—The actual con- dition of t / companice serve held is $7. or5 000 below |! This is a éncneciie of $37. last week a. Rar “tiver. NEW YORK. March 20.—Bar Mexican collars. G4.¢. + Hay Market. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by tjraham & Martw Grain Ce.. Merchants’ Exchange. Timethy: No, 1 baled hay ts quoted here a8 per eon: e*andard, clo- Brown Shoe com. | but their credit account at the Fed- : | eral ‘and advanced \ — bonds ' change. 15.420 frcm | Boatmen's Bank arreit Co. Prunswic k pfd. Pnen. T.. Graph. Coca Cola 2 Ho," Cons. Cons. Gas eh +

-~ a. . MIDES—Dul!. Quote current receip:s ‘lees tare per hide , re mnitea). Pa. comm TODAY'S TT 8 Mariand at S', 14508 Martand at &', 23 Martard at && tT First Net. Rank at Ba. 10 Wagner | Crucible , mon stoc ks port. , &29 bales $48. ' i | for 1291S. ' (@ees: 2 ees Pie ss ——? Jun. | A " F i =o THSSS a Apaconaa .. 2.328 eeaeiing Min.. Beth. Stl: Or Be ses do Moto: ‘s Chile Cop. Chino Cop. . Steel. ‘ @ e*eevnvee#er#ei . vo ae a Pee do pfd Cerro Cop Cor. Dome Mines .. Inspiration ©.. Int. Nickel .. eS $s Week's fi nal seesion at the sheen- vas entire! w ithout supplies ray le Was one af "“Sayt) Bee in a SHEEP — shipments moed and in a weakened conditi il around lambs at this time are quotable from $19@19.°5 and fat sheep from $15. 50e214. oe Livestock Elsewhere KANSAS ag BE Me., March 20 Receipts. 1200: hts. steady: lower; bulk, $154 15.90. _ Beavies, 20.— Hogs— hea vies, _ $4.58 ie: packing sows, $12 ancanypePBiny m ner | Steers steady to 35c ~~. she stock. bulls | -and canners, steady: calves steady 'lewer; feeders weak to 25¢ lower Sheep—Rece! . 20; market for week: All grades and classes stea TCAGO. March a —Cattle 1000: compared with a week ago weight steers about steady: others and she- chotee. steady to higher bulls. strong to 25« higher: bologna mostiy SOc higher: veal caive« $1 to $1.0 higher: stockere and feeders. steady to strong. Sheep— Receipts. 30: compared Lambe 2c Me lower: sheep, recetote DM * higher heavy bulk 814. "ee 18 . 814.1067 15.50: medium. S$i5.Mea7ié. Ww: Nghe ight. packing sows. smooth packing sows, rough. 81. 4048 $13. 404215.25 iv stead " 13: pigs. turpentine on rand the Department of Agriculture announced to- 923 barre! *. as previously | . "| AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TEL | day. report Lore: Turpen WASHINGTON, March 2).—Tota! stocks of and Feb. 2 were 54.174 barreis, iretead of 26. ed. — al Sagar Market ; NEW YORK. March Sugar futures losed | steady. sales. 5A tons. Mayr : "as , 11.35: August. 11.355: Seotember. 11.4! — -—-—@ -—— Coffee Market. NEW YORK. March 20.—effee Neo TF rio. futures emer: May 14.46, July i4 ‘$7 Severe | 14 00 : 73>; and received a full and clears “42oe SSSSESUNSS USS with a | There was an excited t futures during the early 1 today. but prices ave | Steady after a lower the 4c break of yesterday. here were moderate at ' against 74,000 bu last year. . ments were 44.000 bu bu. Perfect weather the wheat belt for the The head of the Bur kets at Washington hag of why the grain markets vanced showing absence of 1 /latfon. An official of the € Board of Trade says the due to the cash houses futures three months sales of cash grain to deferred shipment. grain were speculative expected that arrivals creased. As the latter accumulations of cor taken place with no stock corn and the cash houses their purchases the short _had to cover, and advanced » Corn was strong in the lates | with futures 3c over yes _ing. Oats were firm. Minneapolis spring wheat ' to 8c higher: best wants Se Chicago wired: “Understa are trying to bull corn on f big demand for cash wheat rain in the Southwest o none predicted. Kansas City cash wheat Ie higher: no sales hard. | changed; no sales oats. ’ 450, the Ea ——— ed Pasline Tonnies er of Pauling a y eret her of W light hogs) Top was $16.30 paid fer two. Whea ‘orn Oats om St. Leute € ‘ash (rain. Cash corn was steady to fe demand fair. Cash oats were ; steady to Me le lower; demand good. No. 3 yellow, $1.60: No. 4 @1.58; No. 5 yellow. $1.54; Ne @ low, $1.54: No. 3 white, $1.60. 9 _ white, $1.58; No. 5 white, $2. | white oats, $9c: No. 3 white, he og 4 white, 9$e; No. 2, 3. 96e Cash Grain Else KANSAS CITY. wl be 5} | No. 3 corn, $1.58@1.59: Ne. 4 ; 7 } (nee granddavuahter _at the age of 5 © Monday. Ma 5 . Pork, Pane» 2 $18.254 19-355 MALW ACKER, March $1.76 Parley —Mair: ng. 8ST. wets — $1.4°471.68: feed and tay | 18. ama.. unchang ran, %48 y March 19. 1980. Ng 19 wh at ; 1 192%; arrive. sy ’ | (Cokatus. ile ~Recetpts. Strong | fat ' Easton avrenue, Motor ist TLER— Ente into rest en March 18. 1970. at 17:30 ow 'guertte Butler. beloved daw rine Butier (nee Madden? Richard J. Butler. our dear ceusin Funeral wilt take place from the f residence. 2502 A Nerth Vander nue. on Waendar. March 7 at &: to St. Matthew's Church. Int Calvary Cemetery. on . Tes0, at atahert wife x 4 wits or 7 Decatur. TIL. ® chapel. ander: cM Ollve Be farch 18, 1920. at 11:20 | Leonard Daub. ved son ifred BC A, in Calvary Cemetery. Was a member of Kalin Council. nights of Columban DATERNHEIW— Entered tate . March 19. 1970. at 2: P. Dauersheim dear Davernheim, and bel Eliza beth Thomure our dear uncle ana brother-in Funera! at March Tt. from fami aA i nue, to pag ww Be Cemetery. a dividend of Two Deilars per yh be pald on Thursday. April 1% 4 stockholders of record at the ¢ ' Ress on Friday. March 19. 1920. (mn account of ~- annua! er books be clased March *°O Aw a beth days included. 7 G. D. MILNE. ee For Real Estate Loans ee ae HEMMELMANN-SPA y cL * REAL ESTATE COMPANY and ¢ REE artic EES 2 or s3 i ily cant eae - ne - : into. at 2p me ke daughter 0! Yemen mee ig 475

Page 9

i tI I a i No sateiciinitindl sail : Ss . 6 i » Pa ? # SA > TR A ae I 3 A a aE i Mel eng Me Tare he deaths soon ag ecg grestampee = ESN we; : hs PS ‘ SE es — | SATURDAY, _ MARCH 20, 1920. ST. LOUIS a — POST-DISPATCH. ————— " pPEATHS ‘SPECIAL | _.|_ SPECIAL NOTICES.) DANCING == HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS "HELP WANTED—MEN. BO =atered into rest on Saturday. | SEECIAL NOTICE—I hereby notif the pub- aR ae eS RORAR RAR RAR ARORA | RR ate Doors peel me aS 15 a. m., liam L. that I have on th A pub- | FLAHERTY’S Schoo! of Danicng has been , BUTCHER— . wr . N -Onve palovec on “t Henry and Loulse 180, purchased h , cerest. oe > Som Gran and Pwo DE Deneng Academy. || i Retail Devt. o"Krev Pac x we os mit "heen er ‘for familly hotel; reference | ae i. —— i George E. Dennos, k ne bi.: select renines | | peeera wt (cl) a —— TS -" Prisons, een) ee ee Hestanren: “at unch p Sictor Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday evenings CABINETMAKERS—reo: must firet-; Pox A-104. Post-D March 1 22, at 2 ».' m. % street. and hereby notify t 7 7 ene ee (T) RAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA AAA AAA AAAAAASA om ae A Pay ie Holscher reMitche: 1 q HIGH IGH SCHOOL. GRADUATES Between iT | y reaidenc ege av : re ICcCE— 7 4 N. years ; excellent o a C Peter's Cemetery. wt a ee eee i CHORAS classes every Lo Pp pate tencene As, we have no information bureau, it is impos : CABINETMAKERS—And pe ewes | oe or young men full of peo and ambition, to ME HANICS:y: inte xest. Writes. AS. (1) hour: 50 co competent teetructers. Arcadia sible to answer queries Dy mail or telephone. || ypertenced ‘ofood waxes. Apply Fox Bros. | make ; with steel and "leary ae con- ance ace, 17 Ol Ph indell | : o and Sidney. cern: you are Ww a ° rp ness .. beloved son of Gesina Gerken | A° | sas oo Mi. Vaan Lae Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. | CABINETMAKERS-Those with ez =| from bottom Up, starting on mojerate sa. Two instrument repat wee ¥ ANCING— | Dbhonographs: inet Lo ed. Dispa a ar G—Frincesa Academy. 4470 Easton MRS. WECK. *K.—See answer to Mrs.| A.M. FRENZ.—If you bought the || prilers | preferred. Stone’ Mfr Ce. Sosa; HOSPITAL HELP— ee ye _—) = familiar with small! y, 2 A w av.. every Sunday ernoo Oliv °.. © rotGence. | B92 ae classes Tuesday and Thu Pay and have not received them L Tn | attendants for Baas red, ant | work to learn speedomy ¢ oo / CAN vem a | houseman. Ap ro LOST quickest method: best instructors. tell them to either deliver the bonds ANDY MAKEk—First-ciass. es | Courts Ride... Efficiency Board of &t. Louts Peter's Cemetery. Motor. (7) | vor Buchmann. | P. D—Glasgow avenue and Stod-/ o- return your money immediately. oie. 216 «=6Collinaville av.. Eas ter husiness; exceptionpg * ———— j ou's, 111 (6) | HOUSEMAN—Episcopal Orphans" Home = BAG—Lost. h | d in Ward 19, Precinct 38. : into rest on Wednesday, | on Manchester av.. Maplewood.| AV UVancing Academy. Olive and 29tb ste ard street is in ar If they refuse, sue them. a ou - "2 1919, at Mount Vernon, Mo.. | black cloth bag containing shorthand note! .8Pring floor: grand orchestra: Senctedt Sun- | KATE W. L 1 Aid Bureau ra : cs oT ry h arking CARPENTER— Best man; $7. $501 Lindell av. | —1it!_S. Grand. cor. De_ Tonty. fel) | opportunity. Apply _— | es Jove. the dearly beloved 732. nd dictaphone records. Call , day afternoons and every evening except | A —The Lega {lai MO 51.—i Ne r+pd -elft) CHAUFFEUR—~—For G. M. C. trucks. Hum- HOUSEMAN_-Who understands rardea wok. and Regina Jepps (nee S J (c7) | Monde ‘s; instruction classes every Tuesday is in the Municipal Courts Bu ng.{law applies to the section Twelfth | mel Mfg. Co.. 3000 La Salle. ar 3652 S. Jetferson. ‘& STEWART’S PRODUCTS brother of Helen Jepps, BEADED Boe Lost: ‘Monday. on Hodia- nd iday evenings: admission, men 50c: | | A. R. T.—We are not in a positicn |; to Fourth and from Market to : = _- . = | = d — A ‘HAUFFEUR— HOUSEMAN—BExperienced: steady position. | mont cdr, 2:30 p alued as keepsake: Indies Zhe nae Albers, manager. (c8)|!l to give advice concerning business| Washington. There are no excep- | highway — ia ie Racauet Club, 476 N. King s highway. (ec?) SERVICE STATION > cone? at 1:30 D. | 20 reward. 5143 gt Forert 7924. (c7) BERNHAR T’S—-St. Louis” } I em he ~ ; eading school; | || tions, such as before theaters. _ " BLACK BAG—Lost, re Ret: depuis’, leading school; ||| institutions. CHAUFFEURS—Experienced in packing | 1CE WAGON DRIVERS—Apply S110 ma 3206 Locust. (c66) ere ~~ r q : Private lessons and classes | | . , mornings, afternoons. evenings; | | ' “oO | EX-SERVICE MAN.—Missour! is Cc. P. KOHLIS—A penny dated ||; house business preferred: must come w | | not one 3 ge ae giving sol- 1857, if it is a sm.ill nickel cent with |, recommended: state full ‘particulars. wer | ike ‘MIXNER—Andé color matcher: state ex- me a flying eagle stamped on it, is/|, F-147. Post-Disvatch. (c6) | ri . lso salary expected: steady _diers a bonus. : A- worth from Ic to be, if it = a large CHAUFFEUR—To care for and run automo- A-188, ~Post- Dispaten. (eS) i} ‘ | E. Z. BUSHYHEAD.—The Iroquois JANITOR—Wh $su h. a Mi . | $ > ; : cent it is worth from 2c te 25c. _ ,dbiles and do some work about grounds and ite: salary per month. Ca) wiintered into rest on Friday. March | ward for retufn. 4241 Westminster (c) | NORTH ST. LOUIS DANCING ACADEMY. | | tire was during Christmas week, J. W. J.—It is not inst the law || house; compensation $15 per week and; 10° Frankita. | MECHANICS — Two thorough . “19 t 3 a_m., Thomas King, hus- | CAMEO PIN—Loe | 20th and Salisbury: reception Sat.. | 1908, in Chicago. ow: ost 28 aga | meals. In replying. send references and | JANTTOR— Maa to assist janitor; white : 2 the, Inte Bridget Gees Mine and somewher® in Famous sno: $3 rews an | afternoons’ and evenings: classes || 8. 0. S—There is a school of | \¢ Ee + Spent it ore it || etme eee: Bes oe 40. Post-Dispatch. 5290 Waterman 7;| for magneto dept.; one familiar df father o am King and, J rewar _ and Fri. evenings: ts 40c. ioe, ft POP ree 3 you. r , rese ‘ | CHEF : 1OoR P ‘ “ ; . ; returned | nings; gen ladies 20c, in- | | ; iEF-—-White « lored. ) _ JOB PRESSA First-class; also com ss "4 O'Brien, and our dear grand- bes 4 ed to Famous & Barr Lost and Found cluding war tax: checkroom free: private | || Te tg om ee A caoneumear office of seme eae ee | Restaurant, 1722 Washington. Apply ee | here "Neen bao or Sin *N als , compen with Bosch magneto preferred. = - ? ues. . Fri. and Sat. after- | | = stamp o i y : i TT TT) - mag “HEN MAN lon N Bra " ' APE Ss val take place from the family I b " a " . , S CHEMIST- With fie in b KITCHEN MAN—2100 N. _ Broadway. fel) ‘ ‘5% @79 a al Portis ‘av enue, on Monday, ved 7h 1418. fhe Anaors: — “ets | Comat 2002, Central 9864J. Mrs, Jack P. J. eaeie ona between oo | oy Chestnut | WAN—Experienced in freight rates: ee | treatment of the child to Miss Van talked with him, etc. See the Home small electrical motors: aiso die | at none; state experience and salary } + Fi. POR OOH .. from dence, 1112 Kine’s Highway | weed to Donegan. “R08 Chestnut rs — re- geatiton with reliable concern, in or out Sicklor of the Children’s Ald So- | Service Section of the Red Cross. setters experienced in setting | sired. Box F-s8. Post-Dispatch. ment ; chance for advancement. suis Cash conte. a -t. Sue Gee Pants Cemetery. | scat Ging tear: with rim and ficeee ak | of St. *ouis. Box K-357, Port-Dis. (7)|:\ clety, in the Board of Education MRS. F. 8.—The law passed in . ; LUMBER PILERS-—-Columbia Box Co., Tamm: “Apply 119 Lafayette. (c6) was steady to 3c lower; 4 i (cl) | No. D-93-D: reward. Riedinger Motor Car “AN Young insurance man, doing well. will | Building. 1917 authorizing allowances to ' dies and lay out work for me- ber Yard, 26 and Paim., | ILY—On Thureday. March 18. 1920, Co.. @727 S&. Broadway. (cf) entertain offers in other lines. Box K-252, MAC. H.—You might inquire at| needy mothers and dependent chil- dium- s)ze unch yresses. LUMBER PILERS—Two, a work. | ‘MEN— ‘To handle ba age d t Phoenix, Ariz.. Cc. O’Rellly, | ~~ | Post-Dispatch. a 1 h , Pp } | Itua Seidel Lumber C ggage -an Were steady to %c to rt f kets nd moth o¢ UMBRELLA--Lost: party who found man's a _the Washington University regard-| dren does not apply to the city of | mm wee. det Lumber Co.. ) : _ * >” Indiv return to 8 N, 24 st. . . = a : : | | The Y. M. C. A. also expect to have |ing a popuiation o ess than 250.- Be c — Experience men: 0048 | erty ah No. 4, $1, 56: Re ao —_— a ee FOUND. Po regex a Fog Dispatch, a~ 'a class in it. 000. In the oy wap endont childreg | Cairo, Ill. (c7) | F ys in ene Wakach toc eaham Lumber | Apply Bye: Station. baggage ’ j : apices gpI a ' ; ° . 2 Cc ” - Pal . r ' ‘eikine . -_*s — yellow, ‘1. F tage ag OR ee notice of soma ie ead eee ee ° ' partment of downtoww conceru: experienced. | | PACIFIC.—The Macquarie Islands ro Phd ggh stint te - — a. OL ) | DISHWASHE!.—Man: goot waxes, room and MACHINE NAILERS—Columbia Box Co.. room, Union Station, between 3 . 3 5 0. 6 yel- a Pri wash, ee . ee $°0 mee. ~* | DOG—-Found: peinter. Call Lindell 1126. (c7) Box K-107, Post-Disnatch (7) belong to New Zealand. They are and the children are then te ese noard i800 N. Rroadwev fet) | 19th and North Market ets. (eM) and 6 p. ™m. -Te7) No plata Ye ett No. 4 = on gay Po Ae OF Ph lly _ iog--Neand: guedie Cabany 1841 mm MAN—Wanis work Saturday afternoons and Pree ony Mg "elit gy 54 with thelr own A 7 hh This in 5 | ee or -Man or woman. 1810 | MAC HIiNIST—-Goo!l allround; experienced on META! PATTERN MARKER Ano . white, $1.54; No, 2 tn al of Vernie Orr, dear son of TA VALILIE : — Sundays: married: aged 35; Al refer- egrees minutes south and 159 ‘ | pedis oft i i a Se Re smal! fine werk. Box F-24989. Post-Dis. (c7) * pply Wilber: a 4 ‘ sLIERE-—-Found, old-fashioned, with ces, Wh have vou? ” *. = fect amounts to a pension of the 3 aS - -” — ; 20 -—--— enema Pras Foundry. 4019 Forest Park be: No. 8 white, 8@ Ummm crryprpiner of John and Eis Orr. | ons tuuil-gamond and ‘mall near. gr | Gangrene "ve "OH! ROS Mot. Fors, | degrees east \amount paid for their board. See || lta ASHBHS Apoh cock anesthe | MACHINISTS Lathe and planer hands Ap- | GiETINERE “MAN—Experienced, joopum. ec: No. Te: 0. f a, f » Ar |; R-19. -t ; yy : 11 ee — you will the Board of Children’s Guardian — ;, ~ ye — or millinery fact re Soe aeas" teeta ten cack. WRIST WATCH--Found, Monday evening. se ee thee ae denen FE, yl ca | watch the advertisements in the| 237 Municipal Courts Building. Thie pap Leet American Nesteurent. te) 15 Tn aici right party. "Ben ‘th ar Pont - opportuni, iar . x aetice Gf funeral will be given from {| .°% | fe a Rago 5 mee is owner _igentity and | ing. odd jobs, anvthing: handy with tool-. | | daily papers you can probably find applies only to mothers who are DIcH WASHER Whit . ee ren ar sg MILLWEIGHT—FPiour or feed mill --expert- rain Elsewhere 1 “Banily residence. 1929 Marcus avenue. sl | Address Henry Kyle, 305 Lucas avy. (7) | Some firm offering work that can|} widows or whose husbands are in "asad Restaurant. 2247 S. Grand. eMet) | _N With st. print " ‘ety | ence: steady job. ‘ty 7 Corno Milla... rorrn “te PS ogigl RY POLICE. s DY ‘ , be done at home. State institutions. i = i—— and Baugh. East 8t ou “9 ! u Dag « into rest on Friday, P AIR OF GOI * * . 2 SFAMSTRESS— > si | | e ac e | price ry : | | fir ° Lara. ™ “a eh 19, a at ber beeen Deane’ | a. ceteek sent Bemaat a3” homens eagel - peelnggg 3° Ge CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., carpets ren- see —— || supervision. See a dermatologist. | the growth of hair. yard. LO r'TMAN CYPRES S Geisel Mfg. Co., 24 and Clark. (c7) BRIC K WORKS M as . feed and repected, .81.45@ 7 ‘end Peter and Anna Schlueter. + like new. 3829 Finney. Lindell | STENOGRAPHER Secretarial: experienced. |/| Casey.—At 25 years of age and GIRLIE.—In cases of excess of Cc foot of A lj MAN ona work. Standard Syrup Co — = ain and = . 1 Sunday, March 21. at 2 ; 2 Delmar 2451 re weet. mine ane Set: sit.; references. Box 1 5 feet 10 inches tall your minimum |acid, or aciq indigestion the use of 0., oot 0 ngelica st. (c7) | 1017 Chouteau. oti | Douglas “(e8) al eee 20.-—Flour residence to Bailwin M. E. Cherch. XC | a ~ ELECTRIC “WIRING, ETC. WOMAN 7 ge ym ee gg ie mn 4 0 weight should be 127 pounds, mae. | bicarbonate of soda. is very effec. | DRUG G CLERK — Registered. with managing MAN-—-To work in stable and vard:; steady OF be Sete eae: | MERE I G0 TS shy | mere ee | nk Ramon pay || mom 181 pounds and average weight fives but while the immediate. ef- | —ebiite. Janteen. Gil Ollee'at” MG | "work. “Anmuiv 1807'8 Wantoventer._"tet) | OEEICH, BY Bright, for malilan. desk wna ~-No. 4 1920, at 9:30 p. m., Jacob! -—- ~ om —- | ounds. ec 8 £00 the after effect is t DRUG CLERK— Regist ed. £E " |MAN—Youre, to work on hand screw ma- ~ ~~ : 3 white, pi oved son of Jacob H, = WE specialize in wiring reatr oot houses. | .\WOMAN--Sit. : . do washing; 2 days weer. | 153 DP increase the production of acid. ~Dhog | €o,. Grand and Olis wae, Enderle at | __chine. Box F-250. Post-Dispatch. (7) ptt td BOY— Bright we energet eber Imoterment tM: 5 West Electric Co., 2221 Keokuk; Sid- 1632 S. Third OTIS WILLIAMS.—Such a condi- & Mar e fier inee Niemeyer) and as ee ©. ta AES AMS . sons usin ; . . 3 0a, $5.04, ol ald a fathe of Mrs Edna Watkins. Mrs. Pred |. 3R26. ic8) WOMAN—Sit. to do house cleaning; will ' tion of the ears can only be bene- | x this habitually suffer se- | DRUG ( ‘LERK— Junior or assistant, regis- | MAN--In nail and “taf department, whole- _& Auto Co., 1900 Locust, — verely from acidity. T) q tered, by April lary: 10 sale hardware. 706 (el) rs. mie Red nd our | , : 20 , nt. If you a 1@ dose is x salary; 10 hours | . ; ; Pi brother-io-law and —_—o ~ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES a Ee a wi | i. pl ag A tayo pay ao «2 the Wash. | 70M 5 grains to a teaspoonful, in daily: evenings off, 4202 Lee. (7)|MAN—Young ebout 21, with some etal! ORDERLY” Perances, OR. Lanes i ——— E % Tu y, March 23. nn. oer ee | ineton or St. Louis University free | water. The soda is of no advan- DRUG CLER K-—Expertenced ; references. hardware ex ence: single; coperemete re- ORGANIZERB 10 conti fen farmity residence, 2008 Baliey ‘av., thence | GAS PIPES blown out, $3: satisfaction guar. | clini tage in colds. Acid urine, rendered || Delmar 21€2, Cabany 2392; 6510 Delmar bi. | quired. Box F-203, Post-Dispatch fc) | "men: religious trate Satial, "Sat Seeen : e + Peterand Paul's Cemetery. (cl) | anteed. Fleming. Bomont 1412 (7 Ww / 1 © mare ath eile vr panes ee as | goes, loses its alkalinity | | SRUGGINTUGeod ~— REO: ao gg = ee ay crew oe | 202. Post-Dispaten - ” & ot a ILD—Entered on Saturday, | ft } oy our work H ELP N I F D | aoe e ay followin i; D GIST—Good proposition for good man. chine: experienced only merican xture nt Rtatcinth tn T H S ‘s ; arct 1920, be ae rama Re- | a ge all Kinds: = Advance A ‘| trades open to you, handicapped as and the acidity isan ween’ on 1, Marquette Drug Store, 18th for Gee ‘ashing- | _and Showcase Co., 1009 Lucas. (eT) | PA Anon, Pr ony Hy ’ | - me 20, cieiiniiiiations bold (nee Schuedate) early beloved mother | Repair Shop. 740 Bayard, Forest 1207. (c6 | you are, such as cobbling, basket has no effect on the am. (7)| MAN—Assistant butcher, for hotel kitchen. F 4 Oo - ; vor Bi . ‘ep wae Saturday: ae © ebold ene ee.” Comes |" PRINTING AND “ADDRESSING “Ll MEN. BOYS t | weaving, etc. Make inauiries at! von mention. ther organs | | Dyers S us ER-—Exverience not. necea- | sid Union Station or 10:30 a. m., — PAINTER U ee ee fereay, ater vy. - voteay ad EP OD: Ay LE i Oe - BATY. iTavo ®. » (el) > a n. ©? | 4 o ' x . QMot te bs ae Fifty-etghth year. b RRA AA sys ~. -s : - “i sea Ridge ; E oo 9° CCORDION PLE: R— la « HELP WANTEL— MEN. BOYS __ELP al | EL ECT RICIAN—And handy — ‘mah. who hee MAN-— Young. to learn packing — matiing = 4; "ss Monday wore a 2 at Twelfth | 300 BUSINESS cards, $1.25: 500. $1. eb 1000, agp noo cig IP Fong — Lous _ Plume a eee —, ~~ WANTED- -MEN. BOYS _ | had experience in office bullding on hotel in large dry goods house; good salary. Box PANTRY BOY—Coiored, for family : = ; to St. Matthew's Cemetery. $2.25; free card case. Delmar 2146L. Lindell; pieatine Co.. 620 N. Broadw (cl) BOOK KEEPER— Tou man, 19 to 21, in an. TO WORK nang pt STOC .-.| Work; a steady and well paying position to | _ en Post-Dispatch. ___ | _ gece wages. Shardell Hotel, 00 g PPE RAK Mever 2892 Olive. "eke TarNc 4k? a “ bank. at once. Apply 6212 Easton. (c7)}| ERRAND - K ROOM AND) right party: give porereness from parties To drive car and do outside work in PANTRY BROY— Colored: roe coud —On Friday.( March oa. eee wae ADVERTISING WRITER—To ooo in cata ! [ WORK: sARY 89 PER! w here last employed, Box | "-337, Post-D.« 1) | bh WORD Wate wares. Rome ‘ihe Hotel, 4140 - 4 oa a. m., Elizabeth Sippel-Allen STORAGE AND 5D MOVING © | p> en re oT ane one war BOOKKEEPER— For —— poosry : 127 PINE Se HOU ne“ “Ant VAIS co. a ; Ox F fe z country. for, — months. SOs ater. BAT how fet ct 5 Tin asl wer : beloved mother of the late ceiiammttbatudiiiaureaairdnatndda | oan : ox _ A- st-Dispatc {cO) state age. salary and references. ox A-| itet FINE ST ELEVATOR OP ERATOR- Pe mare 1411 € ‘tem. a - palace Colores experte vest), John Sippel, Lizzie Korten, | “~~~~~~ ‘ ‘ Btn . | 812. Post-Dispatch. (c6) | , “ts —- | {eal Bidg (oT MAN—Colored pot "washer, , for restaurant family hotel: good wages. Apply "Bhar. ra Lillian and Henry Allen, | SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., | APARTMENT Young Spetiiens: ‘onchuetve BOOKKEEPER—And office executive: mar- ug bye ed wholesale house: 16 years ol, | —. am sieht ciate. cami , Beigg night work. Apply 5:30 p. m. Colt _Fiotet, 2500 Tendo. - ets aa Coes law and grandmother, age ng By im ey st. on warehouse, Vic- part @f city; re reference exchanged. Box F aa ak aver 20 sears af ame With * hoe, Office Work: | sain: cane Hee. ty E ENGINEE R;-Tcensed: #25, week. ott, ve. a m., Room 308 Union Station. » | PANTS MAKER —Goo!l ~ POR aot tor idney _ years rate iron rooms: motor service; furniture inson. 8327 - {c7) | 2965 Ruseell —_—_—_———— } | ERRAND BOYTS—$9 week to start. Adama! full charge of manufacturing and dev eloping fp barsa pase nd of ‘Marina. E. Stile| taken in exchange for moving. © Ake TECH ANIC ect. reliable, first-|BOY—To work in drug store. Shepard. ,EN- | _ Stamp and Stationery Co.. 412 N. @h. ‘°8)) of product. Box J-5@. Post-Dispatch. (7) PASTRY COOK—Aasistant. Missourt Athietia Gear “tat er of George A. | Central 2078. class men; steady work. Wilson Motor | —2uciid and Laclede. T: GOOD & ITY is ABVAXC B. | | EXCAVATORS—At 19th and North Mar- MAN-Able to correspond and transiate Pol-| A‘* n. 41h and Taras ns (09) WE advance money on furniture, Car Co., 2921 Loc Locust. (c6) | BOY—About is to learn good trade. ry YE MISSOUR, CAN CO. ' ket. Ratterman Building & Contracting ish, Ttallan and other languages. good sa)- PIANO POLISHER Apply Smith-Rets ne residence 1813 I *silescuri| ine machines and Victrolas i AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Muat be good. | —Pullerton Bid }| AND BRANCH. oy | 2. (cl) ary for right party: knowledge of typewrt- 1008 Olive st / lows avenue, to Missou our warehouse. Wirhe Furniture and “Beor “CG G Luft & Sons. Alton, Ill. Kinloch | BOYS—To sak areal factory, ne | BOYS—T | FARM HANDS—Twe good barn ion for up- | ne ceeeegh nee S-0eh eee =U. PIANO TUNER ‘Avoly ~Brith- Rela Plano a member of Jefferson Co vee ue as Lite alts : 7 == = wo, for office work. Apply to-date farm in Illinois: must be good | MAN—Young. as apprentice in telephone Co. 1005 Olive whee (7) = 828. Bell 1039R. (c7) | die & Bro. Casket Co.. No. 18, 1.0.0. F — | | RILE HA? ; | WL STOVE REPAIRS [a De ‘Luxe Automobile Co.. 3807 La-| experience. 924 Hamilton. ) (8) good room and board Address or call E4.- weight. education: ralary { ~~ PRP LLL f ’ iy K in Counéil, He 7 bus. HA NIC. n ROY—wWork in drug store: 1 or 2 years’ ’ nt : trade: must climb poles: estate age. height. ; | MECH ANIC— Experienced a City Editor, 3d floor, Post-Dis-| miiker: wages $60 per month and bonus ; education: , $65 to start. Hox PIANO FINISHER Marct We rove ae on Vises dl be wo EO | Fins an (e7) BoYs— work in factory. F. C Riddle & patch. | win T. Sehulz, 4525 Pennsyivania. Phone P46 Pont- Dimpa te h ( P ’ 4 P Mire s n 1408 Howan.— 3 Victor 2246R. We. , one ning oo ing ot a coal wean Petite tT aa 10th.” iba ~ ed) g per_.aay. s Ms gy Press Brick Co.. 5 [wilt (nave, openings in its Seales —— eggs! h aoa ga19 Sot ne ~Bideriy > white man. 640 per month. Oe . os — 5S. King’s highway Pittsburg branch, and in several of {ts other : onc , 3212 erhena 4 Paden a > : » Lindell 35 dison. c8) | BAKER —Allround man; day work. je > % BOT. —Small, Re wien bears: Ber BOYS WANTED | brane hes, for high-grade service-station ex- : : 100 ome, a fe} p+, ag ge |; . | __Bros., Venice, . } ave good a 8. 508. c 4 | ecutrives. to be flied: aterman. Ci ) Pc ok ree And bell boy at once ) ; A national automotive sales and service | ei Ver AS, SyGLE Rey ene is ol lana y a ee : ; cata PROFESSIONAL — aeRReet Sataen Rete gt". BELL Boe etd a Blotel. Oe ee Oe must be 16 vears old: good chance for ed- FOR PR ESSROOM. = sce 7S SOLLECTIONS ete ae Tonia. : , (e?) vancement. Box F-159. Port-Dispatc (eT) ‘ shor i dienaiins nik saniitie: . ebauiated ores ._— ome eee & Sum nee PORTERS or olored, for cleaning office batt a PERSONAL — (PAO _ADJUSTMENTS ees ae BENCH AND MACHINE BANDS Re p- | BOT— — ee eee eS ee Apply MR. FRANZ, Post-Dis- i4 ben tre t on pvt driven in, and to direct eaulpped ‘ good saiary ° ree man with onand hn A Be PER é ‘ ions: ° ; ~ . $42 i — 2 - = ss k of repairme . plenty of opportunity for advancement: | post. Dispatch , ‘ Pens ohana 7 tree snes Se me A. Paar cemanen ty dvice Free. e 913 Hollan. = pg me Mill a and ee L2., SoS waren, | | Necessary. ualifications: Abiifty to hanile ive experience and some reference in fret gh ee at alley entrance, ee cr oo. Mare semetning vey ances . 1646 E. Oth #t.. P. O. Box 1067, S| BOY—16 to 18, to work in barn and poultry patch Pressroom. (8) ‘men and to deal with the public; extensive,| letter. Averhook Candy Mfg. Co., 919 Camp | SGRTRAIT Wi ieanae tell you. , oe (7) — ,; ‘ard: ch dv Fred “ ractical experience as auto service wme- st : las. Tex. (e7) t ’ anage 0 ~ yar , Chance to acvance. r mar ries | Rehan: must be conscientious. steady. and | p+ 4 oe. eet te a nee and good order getters tf you he r ‘ DNAL—1 a rere or Bformation wanted of Pearl ATTORNEYS AT LAW REN TCH HAN DS—We “mee Jefferson Barracks, Route chanics; pust ala have theredam hnowl-| | money-making rae ie write cil. s—-$45 r month, University | Ride. (el) Positions Prades. sae : ; ’ Ehud, arded and Washington. (c) | - gary Service Superintendents -to supervise WiAN-——Experienced marshmaliow man ac loved hour 7 to 7: $14 week; ave ng | BOY—Office and mail boy. for large office: service repair shop and garage of activities. auainted with large production: marsh better than S00 Afbermarie Hotel, % Shop Foremen—to operate service redair maiiow specialties and penny coods: would) and Weetminester rt ee en rN important 1 o~ — | ¢ ; — . H. . BOYS—17 » I wind display- | é ignition systems, and proper meth- Y = ene w Leach. ¢ ia Ridg. } — =e oe Brown. CENTRAL Law u, 806 Chestnut; legal opening for a few good bench making; opportunity and “advancement. | BOY—Must be 16 years old, 8th | ods ‘of repairing them | MAN—To do dite ral ork | PREss PEEDER Avply 3 a B. Main RAL Wil Webster CT ee eee eee eee eee |hands or cabinetmakers. Good Apply F628 Give (| grade graduate; neat and |, != yoo suewsi, eecre elieanetinn| round restaurant; steady fn A_houre Please sen ye ee EY BOY--Bright. to learn drug bust good | ech electrical ipment fee work): . . | PRESS ss aiaecdennanied =~ ccddress and 0 soles = DANCING wages to good mechanics. chance for F_ advancement: maine bor with is himae Ry oe — re Vee, | rie jocat ion. of” position wanted: © starting | — ‘ gan er Mey ~ o oe tar, ak ener at —_ , ’ f soda -| wages ex pect ec ey . " ) * ”.. _ SEALED PROPOSALS AnDRIMEE SARTT.. Princes GRAVOIS PLANING MILL, | De neliviere dae heen fam ree rattce haw’ | tree, inough you are sew empires. write] CHILDS CO. 218 N. 7th. | PRES FEROER—Abe t on STOTT 1 Sree meee, Sete iy plight. Gravois and Juniata (c7) | sor—te onerate corner cutter: lence. | good chance for energetic boy; | us sbout these ree) pee. Your letter will : ’ iit ‘ |" make ready. to _ over 16: r | " ! x ‘ denertment tn an a rk BILL. CL ERK.- Vi holerale grocery: must be . . ‘ aper Box Co re BG | good salary. Call on Strasmer, be kept se rietly apeemeee Address a 6) ence with American end Poet -Tiepate Gre) | Ce ee Bete ccna’ Ge. Aan saa i rivate and Pine. *7) : . 3-343 ; ems MEN—For labor work tn tannery Hermann! machines necemarm, abtlity wit here un echool ~aancine nee . Lindell 4745 ‘ont Bm Hh any apeerace,, state one, salary Ti BOY—16, to learn inneareerine. engraving | Post- Dispatch office. Seal Ss one a ane: ei abi t fies a Ant ae ciated and sien ott Lith Co. for furnishing all nda venings Utople . ron horses _ s LD Gilbert brass PRY COOK-7 it 7 ours wor nette Res. Wa; THERE FINISHE MS And uphoisterers | @ett ster -Tompret the, te bive oer ines “And ndy dre Manion: steady. yy ig hoer a! LF be, Gi: ane a ap > *, — he oe fine | ; re dy Sel ong fel tavrant, 215 Collimeviiie av. Fast et. mii Orchard & wi helm to. Oryalia Neh ets ieee T oe at af ¢ : : special candy 7 y: et) | = ; * vioel : ; w \ leapie. 7)! end Vine om PUSHELMAN. Stead) —moloyinent. "Nicol SWRNITCRE ST NISHERS —Aools Edward A: | Mf EC HANIC AL DRAF rsvV EN -PRESSF RE DERS Able to set Steel Dirigiple "ate i : a KENT In large plant. ae | —_N , |__the Tatior, T17 Oltve st. |b 2004 ’ : ng vert 9 hours working con- deliver: ly d “reliable BUSS BOYS per month and board. Un!. n Antonio, . a ¥ work: no labor troub!le. 2 ie ! se | ve w h (c) | GLABS CUTTER “Exverienced and sacks or. nto Die. | need apply. 4301 hogy, iced and. 353 N. eshington, _(c) | Ress job press; good pay. GEO, ve . ity Club. Grand an 16) | a . | ( Ree eat BuRs BOYS Colored iy Hamilton Ho. : lect; petroleum experience de 7A. Bosh ta a» Post-Dispatch WANT ADS are eae yn yer 3 Hamilton and Maple and Maple. ict) pens r se nae Prartin A “ich | sirable. roa 2 Laclede Gas: STE 'FENS PAPER BOX’ . - BO) nat ter “icc? lndiens” 26. including : mater eats ax. New rie vend. (06d) Moment’s notice. | ood canes 0 ee oe Warwick Hotel: idm and Lecusl, GIEIN MARKET, 6705 DELMAR BL. — LLL: LL A A EE eT te: ; ’ : ; : + Ssaninettty: oe B= OR iE Ne

Page 10

AO th, ee et lini tig, LIN sid a ecnsiateeamn ented additelne tame Ea re ETE ate: le Bec t ‘ ‘ . , , . : me ost “ ; ade ie ar "> ae PP ot ot Pose tr a bite! ihe ties 4 awh sane $6 % : - hada. Big vd « i ro ew ° es er, Sites a £ * ee te 7” ake : | ts aa es a: : * Re ees r ] an, . A ST. LOUTS fee — © - LIVE . os 10 post -bisPATCH. . ‘35 EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO 'E by using these columns. “S® : 3 _ HELP WANTED—MEN. s0YsS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTEO—WOMEN, GiRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMENR. GiRLS SALESWOMEN WANT rED HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE JEWELRY—w a al a Rl AALAND —— LOPLI Oe a ee ee i i a ee i a PPP PPAR LAR LALA LAA AAA : | PPP LPL Pe i PRESSMEX— Ans press feeders on job press- SALESMEN—To handle wonder machine: COPYISTS—Several vacancies for young es ) ? LESLADY—Expertenced ; ara to start. . down. $1 ver week. BARGAINS in @amonds ans ae FOR SALE. pe Stephens Litho. and Eng. “Co. 2 and $200 finances you; retails at $10 and wili copyiste on typewriter: als state experi WE NEED GIRLS be Delmar bi. aa * | riightly used furniture. 1202 5. man & « eT z - a Seam fel) | pay for iMself_in 3 hours: $500 menthty for ence and salary expected. Box K-344, P SALESLADIES | ee —i@ TLiaMoONvDs bougnt. ep w : mie « casterman gg compositors. oat | ee sie neve 542 Fiestas —§100 — —— * = — a DEMONSTRATOR—Lady. about 2, 2 to ae) Will take girls over 16 and Fer can‘ty and bakery departments: pert lineleum. S76 jus. Cabany Ae a | eS 2. s eephens Mack The H z , ‘ erced ine xperienced these a: . a . . - pends — roerience ecded._. Victoria ne. Lindell 47305. ened and att sirator: must be intelligent} Te- women without a trade and teach calary permanent pow ae erect |Gas RANGE» Soap white eoamel Fmd tage mm a gem, = ' >| _ Maryland Hotel. Saturday afternoon. ho ma oes | . | and trimm : like new: act valek.' ¢! Norman. sizes. ueed | BALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full | PHOS Meslay e+ Ree Experience. them w to . ke sh 7 Pay ILLINERY ro my sey gE may onchange ) to country. 1130 Maple pi. ert) | Se ond ee — - St. Leas cP TRA | see, Bere Se ww ee yearty. | Apply to Mr. Kane. Hamilton-Brown Shoe | ' good wages while learning. Good Sill vay top price = for Srat-ciase ones: oar- ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Eatire contents of _ Bitves Joweiry (0. (i 3 , ; . > " ~ a ose Sees Dm) | SELESMAN—2S to So years. knowledge Dim _(3fe. S05 _N. Grand _ i@ lunch. AMERICAN LADY FAC- SLEEVER,GIRLSTOSEW | Fqys RUGS Sareain. Gloce (arvet Cleaning Co, BUSINESS CHANCES] "320 382 ies ‘% DIAMONDs WA TOMOBI rT s ASHER.- o a ’ aceuninted with ficur and feed business: | perience ee Selene | cit toe Eimasen Wobibeenigs a Ota. | Ce), ane Oe eee. (e2) ON NECKBANDS, CUFFS State experien reference and salary ¢X- detailing fully experi-ne re and salary ~ a : —w ——_ : 2S gg . yee ae RUGS—Dreseers, Singer mac chine. gas range. I Si to & ted. Rox Fis 3. Post-Dispatch. (cl) gestred: salary and expense basis. wa. FEEDERS—Folders and shakers. Colonial HOL SEGIRL—For general housework: good AND COLLARS M AKERS: rockers. 48007 Pine. mentee naman eT ee: first-class; steady — . We ~ > > " . eet. ~ NSE) J determination we offer an exceptiaqna! epper- FINISHERS And h=lpers and i errand giris or. 3102 4 hn Bee mm 4 B 2g — es Ave 4 23D AND MADISON. ch ane or other rrorerty Sebwab ace ATTEN TION. NE 4) L \\ EDS' tran athe yp 4 — “as bit % SODA DISPE? SER tunity: ali interviews strictly Cg bers. King’s highwar. Forest FOU SEGIRL—For general housework, sma! 13TH AND LUC AS WR Ii-monuth Bide... Misreanolis M'nn.ic7) I? vou can pay cash fsr vour furniture, ‘Ss What we par: we bur aft wee. ce with, Bem * Capable of mixing srrups and making fee _ most have best reference. 505 Granite -r 2 “OT ie?) | family: nice place: good wages. 5598 We. oh : ah. 4 > ? TOrLD you invest Siw cr nore .o @ well We can save you 3} per cent on all purchases. & co. _513 XN. Grand. . mer a w Post- creams: splendid opportunity with growing . GiRL—t rest Candy Shop. 517 N. Grand. te?) | terman ay.. Ist vty west. (eT) 1600 MICHIG AN f eS) raanaged iecal manufac-ur'ny company if We will show yeu one ef the most complete Bidg.. 5 deers north of ° Bax concern: goed salary to Start. Box Paes | SALESMEN—Two. to sell food products ¢i- Spree ara ete lov skt IRI pen err yg me mane - Te vou knew that your money was eafe and sample rooms in St Touts. filled with all CASH paid for dia . wia.-Yer Baul CPs PR ce. {cH} rect to consumer from Wagon on estab- ~~ eg a ‘se on agian, ptm Fas home: cok Came 1135 Ss. King’s hi away. that you make nat iess than 3 for 1 en ine the very latest designed furnituys. in all the Cucvet, °&89 T nenst —— 5 tm trucks; 6! a ae SOLDERERS GOOD PAY: STEADY WORK.) lished route; good salary and comunission: _ a ch : a avestment® Box R-I7T7. Post-Dis. icT) Rew ——_ s. If you are a _— buvrer thie ALL dis a =e to sutt. a K UREKA AUTO PARTS MFG. Co.. 1915-17 | must be able to give $40 personal bond: our Gls S—For light punch press work. 4100 " SCHOOL GIRL—Wili give room and »oaré 5 ——— ae 1 Ce Wasasest 8S Jum. orem aad a» . ‘Ss athe f = 4) ay R ” 14 r wh ~ . + sens bg ret il e100 ‘ . +e Sa - “NDR . é ) 7 it. . ; “ PR RPI I eee : i xtg = ner & Powt ive Ox. 20 Si LESMEN- eg = a to Cini 6 Teare for lake table wor eS rood tami of a: eatta err eg _Bile. Minncapotis. aban sts BOW. ons MORGAN ST HIGHEST price paid for ’ ne car, ereford. ic) 3 - seam! ay - 5 ‘o9) Weres 5 Flora bi (ct) |SEAMSTRESS—Or dressmaker; * pern ZTE SEE EEE Eaiiii.\, (els ~ . ” —— 3 Peal ahaa — bs ‘ , + t ___Biair. iy | Delmar. (6) GIRLS—In mangie dept. J. A. Anderson = — bent _weges. SS Sane » ; — Lanter Mtg. Co. 169 W i | SA N—Side-line or reg- Cee 0 yenes oe. See Se See: alee ane rs STENOGRAPHER Aloo general affice work. Oo 7) FURNISHED FLAT—S rooms; fine for doc- PATENTS delay. Bo TRIMMERS—And4 upholsterers. for costems | ular; exceptional line. medi- — ot x : est-Die._(S) HOUSEGIR —t — a = ee beginners. Strie Fit Skirt Co.. “2 sereguard PRICES PAID tor or dentist or small business; best leca- «——--~————-—— i 1310 Olive st automobdiie shop. Lilly Carriage Co.. Mem ? GIRLS—Columbia Box Co., 18th and North L— ouse ng ™ ashington. (oT) tion; price $275, including month's rent free. paTENTS . a, Wwra—a onta Tenn. te) ‘um-priced Raincoats; American- Market et sts. ~ 3 -.. oe. eee of three: — quiet heme: STENOGRAPHER— Exverte: s: ana dicta- Fer clothing goods and shoes with \ease. Lindell 2007. Lindell 549. (e7) Pr. FJ. te ottaines: atvite rr. aay make. bo pm Fi d GIRLS —LIGHT MAC HINE WORK: STEAD ee phone operator. Apoly 1922 Boatmen's CIN. Sis Lucas av. Ou )} FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms; 4300 dicck SC . , cars by Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. 17th and Morgan tony made brand: big proposition for. WORK. GOOD a¥ FUREKA ACT. HOUSEGIRL—White sirl for general heuse- Bank Bide. Olfve 2080 OG Seca ersens — Olive: can be used for offices or litving POULTRY tY AND om. Brine ror Ss (PHOLSTERER—At once. Monr Decorating | hig man, covering West; give de- S35 “1915-17 PINE, cD GTRe g COTRE ES Nicter [S0GR. M1 & STENOGRAPHER —To asslat wi, boaiiree BUSINESS FOR SALE quarters: cheap rent, with lease: price $256: ~~~-~~-——~~-~- iter Co. 1085. Ca, $513 Olive. ci chee if Ds let GIRL—For light table work: no experience vu. ing. Apply Howes Bros. Co., 1221 Gratjet. eaarenee te ea a oa Sees > eee | NST. also Tin BABY cHIcKs— . aot WAGON WASHER—Man to wash wagons;fauS adout yourse in first let- necessary: $10 to start. Pride Baby Shoe Dover c= et coing: olf established $2.5: mixed. $2. ‘o.. 7 N h ier HOUSEGIRL-—White. for family 8 A we - akery. Rutger. 7 = iRmt Ant clean hernean qreninge: chant 4 ere iter. AMERICAN RAINCOAT | ainia—s Sts ——= o pros SS AXDIRONS—Carpeta, furnfture a all de Se | ee - aves ‘frerican Laundry, 2ist and Morgan. ‘cf) | ee - St’ HOUSEGIRL—White_ for ome housework GrenoGRAPHER—Pri ” ‘._~ > ~ Oklahoma: popuilatic 12000 7 pe = scriptions; contents flats. dwellings; best — e _— “ famfy: sweat ee r f Apel sect Webster real estate office: good pesttion for rade. no_brokers. Box J-60. Post-Disnatcn, th Prices; need goats Sadly: inves oe amesi Fa auicks Ry — ) ; ree ee Lindell. (c); We know w! me a wise salesman wants. A Famous & barr. Wallpaper Dept. (e6; Washington ~ partmaed Tee one Cabany competent girl. Phone Webster Tr6 any CHAR gs Re itving room a rear: — a an tn —i- Se on AY, oo 1282 WwW. an... (et) _a bic tew eS with the above on maga —S a: — — 9 ben et —— ag * a shorthand — 7 DELIC \TESSEN— : and Bite at — Gr mail lets: amplete the re eee Rates Street Hatchery. ' ment f S er st. ck: xk: smal! apartmen mily 2; . : appli- : A grocery store; goo ' in = WAITER — Experienced: weet wages. Apply lence. sg tractor area tee rae GIRL—For filing correspondence: e ence vate room and beth: $40 a month te cants. please stace age. ——— and sal- business location. mS me Frank!tn. ‘6 ~~ i, — waaay te (oR) — KS Every - 4a7, Se : 2 A. R. SHEFFER & COMP ANY not necessarr St. Louis Button ©e.. 415 PeTson: treated as one of the family. Box 3 3. Box A-iL Post-Dis. (c#) DPtUG STORE—One of the best paying sma ; —— - aoe vem Ww. WAITER —Fer restaurant; good wages. 613) Established 1894. Lucas av. ~™ (eg) | A-381. Post-Disoarch. (f) | STENOGRAPHER—By large manufacturing; Pires in St. Louis: modern; Al jense: ce coven, drommere: 0k Style “0° Santen cr fe) | daily: has regular patronage of 2 cia = a sae. ee remtt | as qe weekiy __\t indermere Hotel... mr Delmar. «) High-Class Hat Salesman = Bf mM. Red Se ranted aduits; good home: no laundry. 4916 Wasb- STORE GIRL—Good, experienced. tor ano ——— ~ Stee S's poenasons West End Stor: : Easton. Deimar Caer = — road. M : “ - > ch) act: pri a n r . . A bes’ bei ye ga og ots). For south THinet ¥ ‘ aa aad = ; = sana ete family of adu! i TAILORESSES—And hand sewers for mens —: Post Dispatch eRe Coins Ue & ARPETS — Furniturs ef ail descrip- ae a “joaoen a ; fpateere nets and part Missour!; GIRis—Neet. to work in our stationery EKE ose y =e ~ clothing. alterations: $20 to $25 weekty; PU" \DRY—first-ciass found oe contents flats. dwellings. Orcutt Stor- $3 per 13: wnecial . $300 Lindell, | Want first-class man. acquainted fn terri- shop; cood wares. clean work. Roberts & attractive country town: good home, food state experience. Box F-216. ni ; \ ear aiesman Geet er Ben es a ee .¢ TRONERS — Plain badites ©: mene cesition: 900) ment Mearerisoce 4105 N. Broadway ———— (T) STORE AND ¢ OFFICE OUNG MAN—Assigtant in shipping reom cloaks, suits and skirts; South- “16 gears MABDIS aes GEN ess clothes, Universal press ma- BL PSe4, Pest-Diapetd., ae = oe Ser SO FOR SALE a - Jenreon lock, bumpers ? GIRL—For flin - } ae: es to start. A ly LEAD- VW AITRESS—sz6 N — Yesteurant room attac : served from same ‘RN i P H ™m Pp ee as ai bergain. emall YOUN N need in t re g and — werk: no = —S26_N. iéth ot, @ tee : hed . —_ UD BADL —Experie ory; commission basis; salary _perience necessary, ineering ER LAUNDRY. 2315 Tex 1) WAITRESS—Si2 per week. 031 Market main ine of Rock Island. orice $5230: SODA FOUNTAIN mae, oe stock work; wholesale hard- ; partment. Wagner Biectric Plymouth nh. . 23 exas.{¢ a _woek. Sst Market ...main line of Rock Island: orice $5250: All descriptions: large and small lots con- bies. counters. etc. S572 Meter Car Co. and traveling expenses ad- ic® KODAK FINISHER-PHOTO FINISHER— ARM WAITRESS—i1T1li Market sr. terms. Ear! Taylor. owner. Malcom, Ia. (1: tents flats. dwellings, highest cash prices. SODA FOUNTAI Ee : av. and Locust st ware. hae N. 3a st. cen vanced. NEWBERRY- RUR- GIR g—TOG, NIGHT hap a 4 °. 72 Expert —_? stra: 4 worker who seeks per- WAITRESS—White; call. 11 Westmorelanc. HOTEL—First-class. SO9A S. Vandeventer SCHOBER. 4455 Page. Dei. 2985. For. aec8. a “Wrendway Phasuueal ouDe. 1919. nase, v K manent position; will pay according to abdil- (7) (c7) = ——— ——-Prnadwar. Ex outs ts Spore. Ling’ - Gene Mix, On, Sst Tuan tes | DICK-SCOTT GARMENT CO., {Olu itarkeT BDAY Rivocit: itr and interest taken give fullest detail WAITRESSES At once: good pay, shor: ICE, CREAM FARIOR—Candy oaad cert == FURNITURE WANTED canines = — : fe pee CO., eT) J. Stanley Cl'ne. Litchflel il. ours .. Broadway. f. s: locat on the South Side: 4&rst- “a " _ vy bereet Tor? TOCNG MEN—Two. at 2008 Eugenia st., for | 1120 Washington. (e7 ) GIRL— Assist dentist: experience net neces- LACE CURTAIX WORKER-—Anmd one to Ww vl te 9, tr cee Beli Restaaran: eo a ge mae - a @ ood dusiness: ‘tm city; Sethe tee a arn eee CR OL LOO ves one na wupe. with etarter: ae _ he wee ede agg long runs; a+ HELP “WTD. “MISCE nee: SS a eee c a poe Arthur Anderson Laundry Co.,. 168 N. Gra ~ —_ ‘ey _— — _— or right partr. ion | 32 +> hand? die: beat prices offered. Phone us and BUY direct from factory sun wr a ie. 86a — LLANEOUS . a ae {a qc i =? ~ } ng "a ‘?* 2 cc at ee ont | lop Builders wa Euchans Exchang- wide ~_ -_ 68 GIRL, ee Eg Sn ag also eaulinn LAUNDRESS Loin for Monday and Tues: © APRESS Experienced arm waitress, nigmt cale 305 X Grard ee re “ler DENNTS BROS. 1900 Euclid av. (H-—— 3 LAND—Coune: ened >. ASSORTERS—i8 te 23 years of age $12 per hands. starchers. checkers, bundle wrap- day. %eae Filo $12 per week. Apply Robinson Res. PHSTAURANT—wod business: jeaving tor HIGHEST prices paid for furniture, roms. ___ SEWING MACHI B. 7th os 351 ~ Dveing and Crear ng pers: excellent chances for learners to get LAt SDRESS—For Me ndar or Tres@ar. aes towten rant. 3558 Olive. = eid country. Delmar 173? (> es Se a a , Wie xe BP: alia Rained a es AN D—aEDe: ’ XS : ay av. perma rent places with Hr ing _ wages. Anpiy Bads av W AITRESSES—For counter work {mn ilunch- ey ly i—7o0d | ion; business $35 ele Pat: : Pte Oe coms — — ALL mak —— sewing machines ; oe meter: ame tack rs B\ | GIRLS —Celored good wages. ae rd J. Arthur Ancerson Laundrr Co.. 3878 Ol — I 4 room: dinner work ; ne Sundar work: ceod to > datiy. 2610 « ee . HOUSEHOLD GooDS wa la bi = "oe x Central 9225R. " a 4 r € 9 os ham spn Re gm Og = . . , ——— o Theme ns. «0 Washington. fel) RESTAURANT—Good business: lea’ “ing erty ots: we buy evervthine and naar ae nich es gna " g - ae ngs 2 and West Pine ;IRL--Toe take care of files in service de- ers white. on ladies’ clothes WAIT RESS—-Experienced: steady: dinner and 3864 Easton av. ' est prices: must have the goods. Hast - a it over. bargain. | o / tcl) partment of large ‘ron 5 steel concern: Bhs 4 _ enlit watch: good par: no Suadayr. ‘a! ~ qaition v. z , ecessarr F. ' i, SHOE ye SHO —All outfit ee ee ities ins machires ook : expe need lady : assis tant E oe A. BROWN PAPER BOX CO., Se S an goo pa) ppiy necessary ary Haanel. T09 Pine. on . oe All outfits; sell KI FER—F: > Semen a . makes and me - sub ict ‘_EeT —Roedeter. __bookkeeper 245, ‘Port spatch ici x. @& or. 23d and Locust: Sth floer. fan a! I WOMAN—To war mn bak h A = — — =z cos =1 months. 514 tien 1 di ’ , saundry Department. vedi Se ae ee ee ted : € _ Spalding. jon, eed Mactine INGE: | used 19 months: can -BUTTONROLE MAKERS—Experienced: best > os ; io re wick Hotel. 15th and Locust. pn he oor we irphysbere, TL: DODU - - —— Machine “s.. 817 Locust 1 s’ciock 4arv Jacket Co Pg “4 44-hour week. American | GIRLS—For finishing work on MISSOT RI BAPTIST WOMAN—Neat, for pantry work eae oo ~~ 11.0ue; must —_ account | of health PiGs— Two 4 berkehires. 4 menths old: BILLING MACHINE E lice a = a mn r es © © d a = chairs: good pay. Apply SANITARIUM Catering (o.. 717 N. King’s highway. « egy lpg ny nienty of work: only 2 shops K ah —_ ilile Link. IM2 Harrison os, hand. Apcly Merrens Miran. TT reedete. £ e > > aN \ > a Piggy og - et WOMAN — White. for vantry work. 5415 city between 5 and § p m. and Sundar I SELL tyroewrttera, sdédding : terns N - CONRADES MFG. CO., 1942 N. 919 N. Tavlor Ar eT) _Deimar b me) morning ‘7 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS cash registers on terms a CAN FACTORY HELP— 4 fe). | caste oon ss _N SS) 6 OMAN—For cleaning pans and «eneral TRE SHOP—H. Brickmever. 18 Chestnut st.. /——~~ | ee AL. eps 2a St. « | | LISTE R—Assorters, checkers, bundie *rap- work tn bake shep: good wages: permanent Webster Groves. Mo Phone Webster 971 (1) ENcYC LOPEDIA BRITANNIC A— Eleventh CALCT LATING MA z - — bridge on: excellent condition. 178 reughs: late miei =~ “Ks ‘Reoadeters. 4 1315 se > ain. Box K-408 e up: trade 43508 We Wages; steady EXPERIENCED DOU- Wala For LIGHT FACTORY tema Mie tive ce * AROTRS ee Be eet eS ee a BLE SEAMERS a ee hy AC TaWe— Ward oc pocmmdls, Gd Wakes “ts tat pete Leere Mel aa he | ——— ——= TYPEWRITER on | Roaiser imi Rs, GROC \ WORK - PLEASANT SUR- Hospital, 5585 Delmar 7 se te Feat party : ——. 2. FOR SA LE—WTD CLOTHING pew Jordan. Diver Nae tire aa fond as any POL —~--~~——— TYPEWRITER We. —Iate —_— lant Hair Shep. SI | ERS AND PRESS HANDS Tr "AQ . MAID—Upstairs: willing to ieave city -for WOMAN —Experienced. for stretch lh. Sa ae work. ? 4 S. ROUNDINGS; GOOD WAGES. *“the’summerAppir Anheuse™-Buseh off: curtaine: steady work: good wages Apiy MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _______ WANTED wood: good condition. Call ae meedster; lave, 194 | THE BRECHT CO., 1210 APPLY KILLARK ELEC. => 1 teeeder_ Laundry. 2515 Texas. of aera anne | alias Se ms poten” bow FEPEWEITS : Me mrive S425. Call at 30m | 7 - AID—House and dining room maid: WOMAN—For light table work; ne ence BLANKET—For carrent PAREL Wtd.—Par highest pricen See TYPE WKITERS—U=sderwoed,. ¥ , - . ML LLANPHY fel) TRIC MFG. CO., 3940 EASTON. floor work only; $40. Wrdown tied s necessary; Wages — - start. Prt Baby isis ae puters and —_ Nesenfeld. 3314 Olive. Boment 3921. ic Remington. $15_ $25. $50; sxeepmpmgemamennsatiin | “we , (8) write Box R-192. Post-Dispatch . a Shoe Co.. T7230 N. 15 (eT) CASH REGISTER= = e7 APPARE! Wid-—Mens suites. overcoats bes] upward St. Louis . * egy ster e ar ner | MAID—Experienced. for 24 floor work itn WOMAN—For a = éownstairs work, Cash eo shoes. ladies’ dresses Bacmag suite: Euro er AL Mei er. 2 ment: will bave A must e. “ash registers soid. pean shipmente: wil) yr $25 wit 7 eee enatienst * LAND —Chummy MI CARETAKER —For children. Apply_Episco- wath: references required. Call Forest neee ‘" sae Water 5 a: a eT | ee eee Cee Oitve 17%. Central S8ISR. Ht Son Tis ‘BICYCLES ES AND | MOTOR we: wire wheels C pal Orphans’ Home, Grand and De\Tonty i “{ ae —_ et) | Cash registers exchanged. ' Biddle st. 7) c6) WOMEN— White. to cleam offices at All makes. See 5 > ‘ | a. wee © @)ig © st MARKERS AND ASSORTERS. > HOWE SCAL S12 St. Char APPAREL BUYER of indies and gen- ER v ° od —Fer lunchroom. Apply 305 N sissies Two experienced markers a aaimmeen: pe noe. Apply _reom 8. OON : = a =o a * = = tlemen'e® secondhand clothing. ais ~~~ __WANTED tires Stan battery saan Broac = after 5 p. m. :. LUNGSTR AS DYEIN & ait - - - WOMEN—Te learn pressing: stea@dy worx PONTENTS of secondhand shop: ext jension ovrercoars. pants. shoes hats ladies’ / "> M and R S ae sme ggg a 4 Fe “ G a oie RR ay —— . |* oe -~ wages. South Side Dre Works, is27 ‘adders ey ani wagon mate . creases .~— skirts. waists all kinas of —— s* [DE CAR bebe aren -¢. 1oae vie: : wil call en 1% min a gt org Fee ag = MOC in CYCLE wee white 4amcunta " GOVERNMENT CLERK nected (men-wor- — Easton Caniv (r.. 1005 Easton. (c#) learn : 47 hours per week - one- NT i cg eg To — good WOMEN —Strong. white, 80 to a ae do . er for camping. ing $325 mar S85. Forest 76). Gefher, 4426 Page ich * “ a mene, am Bee : : = and up, 1 ‘om CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Experienced: good ’ 4 J — ‘cT) cleaning: no ecrubbing: 82.50 S. Brenewey. cH APPAREL Wtd.—Ffor ship , a o. . ~ — ) L write, Osment. 1205 Arcade salary. Apply at once. Delmar 1008. Tay- half day on Saturday the year NURSE—Graduate or practical. Cathell= mm faye. J. Arthur Anderson Cauntie an - 370 GOVERXMENT GOODS. mens gull, ocererete nS a ale ae Er ore Empire: lor and Easton Candy ~ he spital. Bo eate" calls ster fail partienlars® =e ISR Saran 1918 nat: ~ ~ . . * : Pe . : ° ° - a 6 rf . a e eotectitt . ulie chair. $11 Mar) "== te) ffi > k: st i+} OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young la@y: bdegin- (el) a ISCELLANEOUS \ WANTS _ FB epee —e Ace me oF TTER cances. §68- eurtbeard Saieh. «hite wire © CLERK—Y oung lady for grocery. Apply at office work; steady position; ~ ner preferred: give full “details your YOUNG GIRi—Bright. to wrep bundles and APPAREL Wid —Mi na Rea ree — , ron wholesaler, Willies | tes: eer uew. este | __ Menard an? Russell av good prospects for advancement: reply: age, previous employer or trac! ex- im asserting room. Becht Laundry te $3. sh . yf + -—~y a, = : FOR SALE Eins. Se eee ee eae Sone lady fer ‘grocery. Apply at . myn ’ = tf ‘om = on overalls and jackets: Me Ms ‘Cohn Mix. Co” Sib Washineron “eth ke ts ryt (et, BENCH = WRINGERS— 73. _ 65 cach: 73 tub 2301 Easter . 2 $c: team of wulen, OF SBA Never, oo eed ; ~y GPEna Ss wit!- >] Na on Ri In ee 26. Post on - z A- wm. end 2 dp. m.: daranin. Red Rud av ‘nenths oft )464% eae a « iiniaen a Ba + : 2 2s, -Dtapatch. tas Socie ——__—__— ret clipes : AS ig and hats. T=) penees an wages G5 ‘os ~~ Ca2ch per Pi ep ie ¢ nice Forks: good DIES—Tro. fer é@ry an neariy new: 1 Singer sewtne ma. we me. hae Another big sale Saturda, biee wh rae ee . agg = must he frst class oa JOHNSON TN aren, Panline Barer. S est model. emf ether furmiture. 45474 Papin “7M redie Easter suite. drevses 2. mia even ee - : et Pot - Th, * ‘Z) pay. « Fh e -LA NE COF- rey 7) st. = ra lete. hale ant «hoes step inte eh how nr a=, een St. Mate. Conk — 7 - HA! RDRESSERS— Experienced. and mani- ‘ ‘se Grand and Arsene! bheeo fer cash. e ‘ and 12 6 in » aa, Caiapetanen’. _eeemats _curter_2? Deimar fo 6F EE CO., 120 S. 4th. (291) S4LESI-A DIES —A cgreseive. —— un FUBNISHINGS—O* a tice ta to, ; i) ge we ~ H a eae BAIRDRESSKR — 7 Thoroughly Se oe PANTRY WOMANI X Gh ee Wabiers” eFenors; Siawek teiaieinaee with ame ~ 4 i = 8 ef the nicest neigh borhon's EXCHAN i! £N Sis evtinder . oonee — death. a ee Apply Mary ; , sie * vaertised ‘ine. Railsten Parton 2. 821 5 am going South, a oh oe oe Pari Cae suisthatastteaidt eg: el "id tel) Sth et. (om sale. Boa A-Ja7 Pest -Dispatch. tcl) FLAT Wré.—I918 West ’ fat. Bes “ae | a PANTRY GIRL—Wtd or without a: heme, roem and beard. Aa, ve : = — se ei “ F i , . : . : EN 7 . Z , oS ee ; nm ee .—= 2 ION . ee ag eR Sy aes bat : ee ee . ee, oie ia ae o % - * ny ‘ = .' > - r ~. F es rt te ¥ %, al = fi aati. ‘a sie oa mz + Se: } - Rs S Se ? ae ~ we - ee pig 8 i “ms Se a) ra aa = ag let tI a a wrest o. “ bg ee ¢ aa we wy = os Ps. % Bet Pe fe 3 eal

Page 11

> Ria ie i @ mn * ‘~ pA a yee Mee or . ‘, 3 = a %, - A Spee Wa - at r a psec ae > +) Bae: “EX 7 e . i is “— = z 7 , . othe 7 > 7 Pate ie eg oe a eS f — S ee f als RIP: Rb gape ae eo oe Ler eee "F woe ae yer Os a Ses eer ane ans a watey Tete rs Mea Face ’ WRT 7 DT, i * 0 $ ame ? o +e aaah g . x “ Ts aad nese 4 seo hen a 2 eae > a ae de - a a Beis oe ia ey enie ae GED a. ATT on ow- | TO fies NE GLE ! CT TO AD VE RT REA LE STA T er “ sec umas . heel ly a VE RY EX PEN E PO LIC} Y! ed POST. DISPA’ ATC LRY J H oan u °o b Pay : A ea NE v Cont: e R_SAI _ 121 ¥ fa : LE 1 ee b . > r 2 SA = = ? noe ay ieee Re. ns tio arm Ce M n. | §_Morman, on tha Bic 7 ¥ M ra | U St. 5 Co. al = “Fi Le m3 St. lain | __ $300 EN T M RESS— leeks Rag OL 5 iL ~Au salvia a | 1 te RIN ES - e ox fg D| fev = ee ° —e—reeereeeeeem=s c7) | res cmt eed ae dy n || ee ss est eer: | ii ht —For PU nut ing. f Int. uM. ° RPOsES. = a we ae erc. yy Ss i} fn Co oor i i Ae (oS) A - t mn O IR ot ““ . one vit ‘ paps = * ‘a em. i ie: > re ru *. Jd lat sha rb *o. +. =~ 13 atch once. 37% tir es \ . . ~~ oe ® ’ «] : ee ) > fi ang diam “> price ond O tos ri NIT) tery Rig F . in | vro] a | ning” Bor tng ort a ¥ al as nt a : et. gs po 8, 8 f h 1 ‘ t D DU y Ww t or . OBDonl of ; New ou | i» ter er ru ou ncunt. — tej S58 hour. ring, § andltion. hg ‘and. sp. ring: be ‘TY " Ss a Pawn = monde. . ie | Bis. __ Fords, 1.530 he cou + a awa autifu = , 1 oo4 — can’ *. (or | annineto en wate “limon = hp te ee ees = mrt —. o bala fi A com — fest poe —e ches, q mon and gut. 1 wear a “et cr ORD—T A) co] balance. mec ae around, — =» — Sam da: "money ; i nadress vot ares 1 own FO hs Tou = aa Sa0% hanic ict ‘ee pe Pg vane 4 si a __W ternber ney : | WA Rox wa wi 2. (7) wR De ring onth Dor — | bodies: Locus ith ith terms fa N K nt il ° in c « C % | a r ’ A atal EL ender t re ah Y Senge -719 on" aes FOR ter aoe ar; - bi.* Ww ook. a | a Ls: t. apneunat oo oda) ms, la r td.—- — real ere ORD — Tour ae reck ; eNing | (el) | e815 ter: for 1%4- Oe {e4) 1 — v., ree or oar A on ae e $500. ~ 7 ete a | UDEBA’ jemonstrate. ener ye Shy very desirab) 29%, ard ite BER (T, ST - oO’ RE ote YA nd z ug : i 4 ~ a ee: trae 7: ae oo m tires | AK et ae co (c8 center’ gt Peirce: tke ne ILI. re, AND she i t. cent ° : cash Bo — , — 4209 Ws litt! 0 a — Pa es pe 200. . p oes on “Wet bods ) = as Re vp e — wady et “root ; tin esi Te) che A s By D ntra m . a rare ; ota W ran e: 8 TRU 00d - a starter pang shan a & cP] hee sma K RB 1e rn y em Bae vemacie 620 UT an hop eS e BIR 9 sige a ] aT. 3A F new: ree er a wai app (6) UCK ‘starter: r make, et ) he iER: a; home: room ploye ' VAN *, suitabl Pp of 4 Che Jeg? 3tsa DS | acre — Toane! | —— é cmeep: 3520 ngton. worh TRI —Ueed $400 in AE cont a otter SeWST yey rable. a er sees 6) eset eeen Broadway. — ° white x | . st. les m | te me —-20 og Hn 20'S. re | C } ak bom ine bl. ro STE r 5 . 4a forts: « axe N Sianes ay ——~ ae Sg ae = ae bet uto J D | age Aft oO on. 4 ests erfect: $ gon gn ene ed DOM é FB ne me enokin nt s bet ARA AG ayes - R ess: nd i ip is th xed ' A & ~ x ue- _lyret Rae “ast ox a “gy 1e8) | 8 ws fates tra pene’ as Ser Bn er; AND rd; ¢: ine: a ook; agg ES «Ae Lm will fou i t BE yb ca es FO h str 19 on ; 2 Je xtr | 5M oh t ES : 61 ar Rt ; $35 D Be ca Mi gy es ‘67 i a N 88° A ve r P| on tofen gh Ses - el ORD - es: 916 ~ UD: — Pn ty arell ee ll Be (1) DOM = o. BOAR n idle a " ies saat ” ND mit office ea 5 oe . . ics o . n ¢ | rt } y j N pie Port it on’ ne - m ; © 7 ' ew we to a N. G: air gt ce “condition: ate be sales old (06) 7 NCEE tas halt. b ha. ‘iy’ furnish a D —Sir _ =e ons. | chime -In 196. Lo TA roo! at 4 u bay PA ra tll get aot } r jon tin . 2 gf: ol 1! ; Dp ne A : 8. est (ee Ww are, ish BO | Rece mt em ad he a WwW . __ af ry at BL is ™m chery a Int ” call. to JAX: to Ds + Fy error: | 4: ‘eons noe curs c oo. bri eee AS naa AR Single ro re ploym ANTE 4 Ares # av ES iT) | xed x. 41 “48. repaired. NEE si ua pa rt pont ie: privat easy “5 ee CK evrolet er: me- “fom he room; & ee di yment | “4 eT tock ar 4 . ” : m : > ai - 7 5 , ow ee : -_—-—- gunna 4 “>. hat wane id on r ers and TC. LS * tires. Ste were. 6 iv ceed —— aie ROI BILE Gteohor PT) rz loa ATERM _ = good stminst hot I cae RE BUSI Lt Arse TA Cent S Ri? . £00 > ‘ . CV ,. : ine: : Hats . me lh mn ae 7 — one | Do: il t : nian ti — wih Cohan M ons Mot (7) ee ” a good b 37 ™ a * 79) r creme PAIR INE Sand + ie?) | T Bu nn tchery BO gn ney w ou : take 06 fiennal nage iS eter 7; WES — Wen we Phone | aaa s ss ew eT) || y 900 sora, : . DIES ition Co a Collseun mail cas = ~+ ab gy PR es Foo! EAR ae ae CELLAI or fo. | mw dohe gy N SaA—R SP ore one Lin- R ves SHOP. PUR oe | e y bse ® : 3 m ah are an ) 60 —_- Cc Nix . -- de} A 0.. ab m: N a fo > f 4in- j Soe W Pas Pp (i) send “ he a d con CCE gy Sil I; N (06 yge STE Ot ge na f 7, | MD ti — p from Ane ‘tr = Ford bodies 13 | UDSON pee a gaara “3 ep ee — BOUs ;| WESTS home. cook a mand aman L, bree ies : OSES art mer *s ring lars tres. a BOD les any aD | a ee ber: Wilson t: latest ~ Rimar 468 PAT Es n14 4 . S151 two, 1iNS cookin 42? ly; oon 6) ~ Pp ‘ a ene | me i errs _ , I itr s ow : -n nly per rson n nce v t n- RK a N oor we sen ’ sl Ww STE ng. 246-- n rd REAL ESTA “ | | n a ty i e t T PA — it} SR : : tv f . A o oats eta 3 BO LE S an, hg antes ad lin -Six : Py is op: s— PART G "one 8) yo gen We Soiehane WE L a08 e H ; $3. ee ~ 3 A Cee ae AT ner | — AK Baw ot : eas New. oo FOR adRion. —_— voard 381s ane SA gy id "Phone at ESTA A = Jeff n m ca s b r rn i T e. RC ~~. R on cely oe Tr Ik re * Es — Er aly i tat st 1n » Vv canttary iw terms: SES ive CO . new er weg te la Tan 43! gu a IM A oc ~~ oO nv is a, (} oO ~~ ST Cc n e er t pl ~ . O ou let CHASS as ae et P. ~ can an test y finish, ae eae a : = =e oe ; 3 : or | A t ae Ry { or ee at Ca. - D IN alee OM ining wn 1K EXC TAT _ “ BB f s ed TEED Aco vig, Ee a son ean asenierr eens etc Riwumeat are eee 2 ae niin we all pe the gree re up mM - e ' CO t ai f ehi on: a to 10 * 4130 er ser Cc ge orn ' s nN 40 Dla UC =D it. th -~Tw AN roo: . for ed 0... * G ieee OR _ he b l n on j ondition.. on Ord B20. ord = ere | “touring car One as ae ~ 4 Ni. Veoe oy Sct avon ICTION sia refi sayin TED “or ae gor: _ betigh eat EXC . ste ered ought reat stance of St. the nN -= | pen Awe e rds | B. as eae be — tir r ae ve er al month - A ra ne da 1001 and mie Pra, B fr ef ned _ 7) ra oul : P cre ‘-ac —— re cD n e m | | at Sey ye dere "or ‘other ple iran rox: ae ar, for, $15 ae vied. seus agra tramen ae _ BR ROOMS | Mase sae Eosbisvats + prope 5 reek EXCHANGE T ognylo ew in Fendi arket O re Hay tires E 7 4 pm wwe nt wad « ; terms. si and 1 opty ‘at ban rand plc we bet IND SUAr (-Disy oa es iyo" ie A jifferer ar: wi S | 10 0 m 1a r 3 A “ss! > OFF cis tral lear sea lat s 736 ca ; re an a 17 143 ed tio a | Lindel wey a ¥ A a (cKh a h B OA is re t re AR —— R er rm wil h Sa- . nN e th en l al co R einai on t e peas ris ei m 9. ia n (oc) 222 1 3 aoe p : 0 d: 0 a fe pr M - ~ en will ° a nt OFFICE a feliver ee me Mtoverns eer vest ‘MAXW J a: ae ae ell, ge08 aa , ee | ace ae . ARD WANT Fences Rolla: anus == = on ome location fo * ——— F nd eee H C = 4 : NTED F tye . la 42° exc ve asa zz MAXWELL, rd: pract! a -pe t aT5TM te, aree . ie og oeen 121 sire ari Po et rtd stitial NT } rm; ood os — Ss ae to 8. air ion in or er - ro a E S 2 alee 3 ra od >see ew MAX 19 nd ate lly ¥ ne ( “tT? Tv 0} elime i2. ta en (au | 2 fa on BO i ref Cc ly RM- h ree d . —— cRo Vv 0 pu D ge i ° ats renne.” } - a ‘condition is | bargain. ferme. ‘Al ” new. car: ted: a ak NING A = open aie milly J and. bo sea ° tom Td miles a otter on) right ig — | been waa a . sets Pidgeon and Uni in S Sub nae > ar: o Aar _ Fr. I , - , : st. i _Louis, il. ~ nt e . a eee CS oe * FSR es aire “per siowa ti nieces oon ee ne a ays Bee Wi ea Mas i) cae ean pHa aor ee in the City of 3 N , > aged nthe: pe thes rum ~ gdh ROO 1 i age er . eyeasie? Re en ce. a a+ Peres : | E a ! 0 “it } “_* ~ E n : ae li rte Pts ia “like ne 3 like — | man wer work @ ashe , orden Samo ay til IMPROVED “ant Louis. ‘ror enick- | ‘ | RE same the ow ey foioee pias of St , : fin Cust C § cas! an¢ " ; pa Ww mo ae tenes 4 wi ak con ge NO IANO nt “p pee 8 fu eam: ts n ° pri- 203A out He iS N t ce r rd, dw car es la t ‘olf und 2 a ike ipassenee nth! en 394 re tic? ow —¥ “_ S ral eci ~~ ~— atch I n; Co and ri FY Pp 8 s. il (c7) ot : 18 rut 8 in ‘ ay - foe sto gu te st. seu ay pay rear t n ne v. in ha M wh 7) PIA —— US AN pvr staal PI inital 8 — part in “omfo g “ il euertres | In ev h and va th . | t Rua ‘& red ara mod m : Hub ° ‘seat [covers T ing thant cP ee) NO ice: or manag D T . Fr — XE. ~~ icu pri rita - ( c z Ea le: | th id of rl e ; ._ La ; + Joh se nt el OO sae nt. M covers 5 ee = Ble oy aan ea: ee iD Oo yl a fr cia H Sy b] eb eT a par- A e en t ea abl es Pn pe inal b cod me : x. ber- AS ee rs: ing. rand pieaers om i oo! B ag FAM o_O Pad nin (061 asin’ 0 rs to” a, Y st St. | di O R , - id : =~ _SAres oa in sia a ive ace La Riee | Saari —_ aK Seer — * tages —s At the pr im and SI E sige foe kane cans — ° . } ew ¥ e E ' Yer ar 1 Seb Te seeds a A igh- 9 ~Ter x hk al . ii Vv . a fact ‘ mon in; um fin 8°: ica ls P| a l tir — nts. eu: a mo Ol aow i Zs H @) - uraaa Olive Ron s dealers.” Lind st — and dike | MOON eee ef ore ands ._ Apoly_ st bright: Nebre men - an Ld and s: nbeneteiee 4410 hardw SALE TRU gen le | us gO cen advant of sal future E E a - ene . and Sate ct R261, Safe adel cor ym r: | par ~~ ings an i . 84) mak: bh RTT can aska. ion; Pi. Al _bai 3127 mee ik ees FL st | in 4 a e b Y ex ; 4 ” ~ dell Bi} B H ent, ti oto ‘- — Thyg be x on le RIOT? ong a7x ab + a . ths: 7 1 ern ref 44: nn ae L. 1s > t e 8 : . -V R ce ee “mates. va Co. 4: pl. jg 1 peti sell at foerd quick am wedal "as sa hora "$2000" 4 ifienane 2, Bovey e seen | = HP ts ae a aes ts Central ° the TIGATIO thie few ut in th FO A A 120 = @ tig ptgrms, if ult out 21 pi “ Gag on: ef- N — nee aetT. ingmeon car = aheae- re buyin vised —" = } — ular I ov. $1 an. (:Si 8516 Giles . hal ay + BES. | a N. sr sh e R K ts Hh 5 it 3 tak th ped: a; & AE le. vin 91 our 35 n pow r | mY ok -VI nd ng See u av. : (ct) H | nm 4873 IO 4 2S Sa Files ar dee aa ate : tt €a or , ‘ ( . “3 & g 4s tn N e. « F nN 4 & up ax os r _ y. he yD ' w , le h id : a r e v G P —— eon aes ike a Bron: Phon ive cars in 2 F100 nie iz 0400 ee thean ap ih peat Pom esas HOTE] "Toop: Glan ‘hard spore cen ie igor A lly t we ery “ave WING MA‘ les nets) tires: Fie ie new ic?) | races bas e Lind ae a So B... jagel's 4 at — 200) these “spec a *?) 1e “home pe Ber “yt y cR) 163 — « Fe god garage: d g: 4% ey Vl ith y rite, excep eks " . nea — r* red. ’ ~ e . ? y Yy n aie ee re? ) ca ec. n -_- ail “* > ¥ AM - n ‘ 7 100 «see - atioe «% “te new MACHIN Howe” ee Chatham's (ci), ATION aor defter : ee aa FRAN player i gang 7 =e efor every. HO vr. 2130-F fern ty, gar pcan 500 | S ou in di emotes ill cl e fol oe Sent inl HINE Safe 7 condition, Pe ee & ye for Le To nA K Lind 0g * mandare ice VO reasonab odiamo TEI and tare abartmei = 5.000 0 2d detai . or ethan i+ re-- mae ACH mach © “Wilson Mf —_ ag Te fers, | ere On te _ Kh terest” ell standard mi } IN a nit ‘ca¥ 4 oom st. 4 an goo 8 FI i r -withi ae —. oe repaired. . fm end cee “a proe ies ~ ferage. sapere ELI foes t pvmake: yamena: D rates ple eS sone Tt ovine Ee electric : fiat 5300 pposite a a "ee agin. | oy in ithin th ees inge “i lo cau at ( . 4. | ar el or ma wh dee ur , 12 113 ip ste ta zed wo ahi, 20° ro] ne celler 2 it su IL ‘ ¥room 19 fi la he ant © dout “ ' S it ft tien rgain. a we. 5 — Tg Locust siance 12, tras as is —_ gals. v ng: th ont | layer Fo ron ai » Pend ng ES rots Png (al nt oo atte a Lay ny "for vo furnace. “enh te; .. bie is | lev till, t IS s ent ev po i CHI i on e bought is Bott. | ie To sweet » E — ft to ° wilt mo- A Ro new io TJ Ph me ce h , _ A ~ ~ R bj k ~ mg YE co K 3: , OOK « E— ter. la at Vv “~ L G ” Cc . sect te — ante EXTRA awed er uri pen il $: b oon wr od . :Anos p nt om wea R ~~ R 78 le; at u NO} rn as: : »' § plen¢ %- nce h, ‘ E SALE, = Morgen : ~~ Gro 5 mes ay ee i i 55 ea eae ne omraph Casi ARD. ton Tron 3632 Cupples vi Broo 2 #7 eee a5: te room ms Sagpeee “| - 01 ; —-f sy I ives Se CREKS: -. DF — N. gs.) = &._G age De Call Su me) trial -T otitnind * dD! x16 r bric f 8 oe Pegs 100%" y. . § halal | ; i t ne: iton 40a A ion ; “a, a a E: DRI “Bai gg en To} | Gr er rde 3 fen . @ al T wo 1117 on 25 nT a rt eo urn 8.600 i. 2 > ine i tt ret lV H on Broa P. oe saturdas ia. | AS A KLAND A wn rand. —— ae g- .= styl 2D —— 1? wt ae ~— 7D ge me... rags ace: cies ta pln 200) : : mod r Atala e 53 | ! addin - lly: om: 8 The. Ken he SAV A UATE t P ER me. ‘ r- | ay. EK way p_Hotel— al c8) _ NT em om s ~A~ : olm he ao ms erge rd. oak ae cash rae : v: one. | 5 G arias or | i take er ies anerly RATAN ier ACTOR) HORE, R AMP Prono apts a =e 0 "ie tae ‘ o Eve a“ ot. rooms: furnace Pe ganaghl ¥ Bees WEBS Webet and ‘treeat | Ce | ACH cee . vr —Roe oa “ron Pies a MOTOR ¢ 12 ns carted AND OO rnd. sound si $ 26.) D — ak = = fica _ ‘esa ons, ctric pect ric gara ce: was “ate “eorner: : STER « Hester c ‘Det jenn: | ntral — ! used = . clock an = teed go OVE ts ECAR pea D New| M ) at 0 _ DOWEL = aoe NU tet) 4954 boot ft}. 6 poe ake: ho age nent ry "isouth fron mers walk to meats | 537 2s R sollver Pomt-Dte! ; corte — crm, $5.8 are THE. ERECT TIRES ROOM ROO an SEE sai’ pais Paes on 8 Foun Sa, oe aon rics mn Sore . ae | a N st v b A rf M JEF Ht 7 P,P M T oi "AN eg "ps O50 | as tain | Tooms: etn nace: 9.3 G ai n , valk ge: m US to 6) hag aes is rondete a Be 4 OVER D438 TRFFERS 1, MON mo eh ‘a GS FOR meneame | Seer dca sehr "aun | se stings cress = 12.8 | Ww ne : . aon co i (c6 VER OR 5 I cima cae. | .00 Ss RI a aS FO ire; as Bonn av.. 7 tiate | aoe bee = cheer’ pT bl 0. | || . ——e 4M . ’ dste 417 rs ren nd ’ 5 on aly ecn LDG RS “Rk M cy us Fe n ar EVE Ww Pongo 4 se 6 r ~giey e} rm elert at re = West cor @\ urb ter. ” ( ’ e at . y ‘ ceed ee Ca eons mod LAN A no ao ON -W EN ~ | for a OR A N44 dw ENT ow = Qo | vor two ken T ~ — — “e he Sey a . 4478 3 aweh. ay Pd Ram wg furn ee ~ ar ode New Yor ov nqu pe er. | . a tial - atlv. one" : . = ee i! : red se . ot “eels . ~ rm c — or iG re Me r rdw . ' Cc ¢ ; a : . V 7 | S n on , SA Colfax. a creas BR manag Faeitmouslte: buy it v it Met t; te gerd (7 easoni ey priv 2 on poctabh r ligt IN_E. S-room R LEAS EN parry 2: Inst Wellington aS 0 nee oremives w oof, loi a 4 #7000. | na} en i] in thi b nd: LE . J D=—Chammy co } ae 3 R © Hi ny nak, lieht rms ires ron Lt able. 12 ate ae . bie eoanae Pe +. & , ate effi oe E. 4 TS te eo tic eead omg . — fini; ° ”~ coe wij! we ca with w z n re 0 } sRI the 18 . usi : =f Sf be, 3 R whee ndit of EGA 1085 3 ° you cae , Call aoee rts Ty - aioe N.- ante people : rshi L poss jency: iy appoin ingalo) "furna — ses ee aah be tate ebste eed > ma ar DG »G city 7! y-De ‘ tires gr W cae tee ion; te?) and L— N u Seok aan | Be d | lic 2127 x“ peat y ht f _ Li SOO Shil 2 SC essi ys effic LD . ntm ab es Uni ae? ath; mye ) pete | eis ona "s Ris, r G | ded i nut iks } ik en $ t ns . v . it . at . $ > | HY at -191 ie $1 00 ti ng: Ne | P > an 2i— on rge “d ur? rae EL are Pr pia OTT nN oon len ENB lent eh me : : ge @4 r 4 a b d loc x it) ern rov , mM ] ta : 1 ‘4 R er 0 = te) h lo seaied 1h & aA 7 rr d r . ( A d t a 11s R ers [ 1 c ainaoe B e -) qt a- 2° B. 0 “ ba to a al . . i} a . n 1 a Tr ~~ twin | Mavi, ~ “San ge ag hy reg gang tae: soe nd. Od servic ae 4 hee aeivhe | a loor. hed OSEN "ershing Ay _ 50 + completel HOUS RAN onl aaa ye 2 JNG ~ WILSON peation . conve ai | nt any etur bac OAD 1M eali abs reer re , 3% tn Ti Ford: saees wil 0 rece. 18 - dav: demon he ayy to Anda haat aa = eated 1349— a 2 ~ wit “housener fa) | at. Te B rei a AY \ \ , Chee ply ned fin Sk— 4 DT t s ‘ yi F a. 4. \ wore ALO ON . ro = n the \ bu ers k of ) otors 1zeé th aa néer tn town ans v arevn 1 res; "make Du alance D; eine Ti = ne =z \UM-HTA . 4 “etn te require ' uty ce ™ For er of || s 63 . » 858" : Geel: Ss. 1924 tit well cn ‘etor seeninen, ne “Walance eaay room. one h: 752 day jencen. | ee ew Sib part nuire aes ee NOBI. es a 9. $090 ot 30° Mich WS A Soe | We eye Iness But us, n Dist e— =} } AND L ¥ -,- - ' ae — Y atvie anger ear | —— of siectrie_ me oc nomegeas ne Spear oon 2 day. 84 we Ww W 220 N. Wet ae ee fan —- fhestnet istactors aa te = cinta i one a have ; - Th we h or ha ra a —— m m ew ire roa Ae a nl gg = alan ar pe m ~ i | Fl y ‘ ~~. S tw > ni a te, e -— Br TE -- ve ed ,) T ma ce t an. rT entn LT or; Cn . "T gan two 7 O a d n at - a Vv ae ak _ Delma ution tir sarin dat ewe | guile bre a 8 a sa 9 re - «Bag otor ght yy oT, eae Re OU 0 Ba wok. stn oady two sides RBA v. — an fem ut ry ures t look e tiatoe 7.= y ) i eters EF. perfect ¢ ne | UR Povey —b- ne hea ag wheeis: "LY -_~~ denc w oe rer * yPhdaoeg -se lge Ft Y, Ro Use ; 114 $48 me. he | ao a Cherol vals o-] me ar | u OF 0 very ried Sm ma ny, t ter, ad og and ‘ag’ on Re ae els: fc MA rm e ith t ro ge ur tel om ef Y; Nn URN tox P- ic 48 Su co “Tiox F- LE ST rok vat no\ to ~~ p ons / a |} eV COV ry pe : wine . KER Faves ah pire 9 \ ro a G 4 ¢17 ane y te are ed ge rt R Ww G ba ge c re ep ne ficl fir a: Is LO 4 yt 4 Si »_ Ka unt x F ae} hha bP ee e | Ol “ e7) | \W e f ve y oer waz . \ th- eck . c™ 120 0 ng rn al v: _eas 10u RI - ES ire th n- } afe nt ho ffici jen e e H i} oo -404. ¢). itt Tastor i _ 1 i} os HE ear mak in; n —— ft e 0) r y, 7 perfect: _ 4 e4 . aah er A > A eri 8; n iD _ week. ‘oom egg ne: Pen ote Hwee “es r orem) snag —~ ay point Oe UNG. 8, pe nr re lot - Ss mot — or a a ST | _ 8 erti rt | ? DA “ Car d Cas ers sane - ont bey Mee. Ae sacr eek Hi¢ n ; apace, £ oe Sc (eli | nen ony. . = fur , , U on , oe on 4 al Al. » O eat oo 100x 23) ‘TD ie 2 iful Ps con niall me f! 6- 3 ] e whi 0th i Be | SFR os Aes Piao Fracoan = mae | ation wei jRNISHE i tants Ei ay oyna Seri i cya som ties ns st ae ae sehile in Apply - 7 be a = aaa | | eee E—" - — Gord ne oa 1A) TAA = ivate r, 1367 1 for eferred re USE D Rann oy etel bat paralers (cases nt we on Form ng &._ GR FLA: Devonah > - Cali- | IS es ct Me ; iy Jewel hare aud ina Victor old this an Feber Truck sonaition. on _ ACE > family. f a r sleep! oh ; rie le fet }- mn : Sa ' wT ~~ NE r - 4 N t R00. op ay. ic oD Tru dell i wi “> c L ‘aba 1. : ousekent Ne: nier “ gente a or MIE ‘ io — NT E ter aes HO J val} utr . ax? t as A les « ~_ Ss. | e it ‘ 4 Rever the av. sac ae u Irv ny m UW is INT ~ 4 14 32 1dr a 1-h = ni nd MENT -~ ?’ tte f nom . © lim ae ca pd and -* sto nd ma b FO ~ Rew m a ' oe he: ; Lame. . 7 ELL - IR. 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on. . 60 ae a CY MN ci I en LEP Al Saae We i a nae ATE RR cenit 1 eV MmES ¢ n SER EATER ROS TOE UNO A NOIRE NOON Ug ts oom me ke onl ese FON —e a re ee ee ee indi aaa, a anamelad CLE ELEN AA SOIL LDA IA LOE SR a INR oc eR DR Pane o— . pravee ma aan fhe ad yr mm ‘a a ee re] Savion e wie ame oe - Nate thea beet tcinaa tet as ta a ay. Pose ie ae, Spe wheres Whig ee Ate ah iP arin ” aS Pl bie SHEA Noe ants he at ars is hana > SS aery : eae TROLS SA ERAN CR Miande: ot wee, oy, nee > ~t ® ‘ ae veree Ce anal ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sane ae ae _ Bobby Wallace Ought to Be Favorite in That ee a -anineer Tourne; Webster Groves AndKenrick Win | In State Tourney " The “Jimmy Austin” of the Cardinal Squad _ aor COLUMBIA, Mo., March 20.—Aft- | ¢r being outplayed and outscored in the“first half, Kenrick High School f of St‘Louis nosed out Warrenburg | 23 to 22 this morning. Marshall | starred for Warrensburg, while Steele | and’"Rotermund played the same stelar game they showed last night. Warrensburg took an early in thé first period, when Marshall and Hanna rang up field goals. = tallied a field goal for Ken- -and Steele followed with an- otter. The score deadlocked 5 to 5, but Warrensburg took lead | a narrow | leade-end held it to the end of the. period, which ended 12 to 9 in favor of the teachers. The score: KENRICK. Goals. 3 w ARRENSBURG. Free Goals. Fouls. shrews, | € 0 0 1 Stankowski, M. Ul. of periods—20m. from behind to defeat Columbia this morning 21 to 19. The victory puts Webster into the final of the division against Kansas City afternoon. “The Webster victory was largely due.to a continuance of a rally staged by Cantwell in the first pe- ried. Two free throws by Lester. Columbia center, opened the scor- ing. “A field goal by Cantwell’s great work in a rally in the closing min- utes’of the period brought Webster int® the lead for the first time with a 9 to 8 score. Free WESSTER GROVES. Goals. Throws. Fouls. hernten 0 * 1 ot! Hete—e0e >? 1 Free . Throws. 0 Fouls > ” . Heees 0 3 | Referee— Stankouski. M. Time of per!- | ode— 2m Clayton was defeated in the second . round by Warrensburg. UNIVERSITY CITY FIVE DEFEATED AT COLUMBIA COLUMBIA: Mo.. March 20.—Uni- versity City High Schoo! lost its open- ing came in the State basketball tovr- nament here yesterday afternoon, 28 to 14 -Bellfiower outplayed the St. Loui is | team.from the start. Weber starred for the University City five and Mc- Cture, with three field goals, starred | for Selifiow er. Drrviinsdy =» Klem Beats Wallace. Klein easily took his game from Bobby Wallace, 180 to 4°, in the hag@icap 18.2 balkline tournament nowrin progress at Peterson's. Klein made an unusual showing. going out | in 13 innings with an average of 13-21-13 and not being credited with oneatlank inning. His high run was. 36. cman rencequnny eemenoempes Michigan Favored | in Big Ten Meet , “oe CHICAGO, March 20.—The well-_ balanced team of the University of Michigan today ruled a strong favor-. ite to win the annual indoor track and fleld championships of the West-| ern Conference at Patton gymn.i- sium, Northwestern University, to- night. TDlinois and Chicago, accord- ing te. advance indications. are ex- fer second and pected to fight it out NEW YORK, March 20.—Eddie Dor- “who claims the colored light- ght championship of America. after agreeing to box Eddie Fitzsim- | mone at the boxing carnival held in. the. Fourth Regiment Armery im Jer-— sey. City last night under the ausni- | ces of the North Hudsen Federated Pests of the American Legion, evt- dently reconsidered. for when the time came for him to face the Morgan entrrin the ring. he was conspicuous | hy Ris absence. Little Panny Bricht. fommaerty of England. however, had ne fear of the much heraldea Fitz- and he gladly for Dorsey. Danny s courage and gameness were | commendable but he proved no match | for Fitesimmons and Referee Erhart showed excellent judgment in stop- Ping the bout toward the end of the) fret Tound after Eddie had fully dem- ited that Danny had ne chance . him. y Gleason, former amateur xht champten. started a match with Jack Rritte~. present world’s champion. bet it pope developed into a battle. Bobby | lous and Jack retaliated so that when the ral bell a ee they were at it hot and heavy | oct ae. hovse was in an wproar. | = wee the winner on points. ; z i Dien By ae Free . Fouls. Throws. | 8 0 ‘Uniess Johnnie ‘It will be recalled that a week \the San Antonio team visited Taylor and played : two substituted | The coming season will be Dil- hoefer’s second with the Cardi- nals. ~He came to St. Louis in the trade which brought Milton Stock here from the Phillies. At the time he was obtained by the hnot- Holers he was in the service, but he reported early last spring anid was with the club all year. However, he did not have much chance to work regularly, with Snyder for half of the season, and Clemons as Rickey’s regulars. WILLIAM ““PICKLES’’ soo Burke Will Send Veteran Against | Bronchos Today Road, With Only One Day of Rest Prior to Arrival Here. Northeast this | ‘Browns Face Busy Session on Webster Groves High. also came) | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20.—, shape, the Browns today will hand the Bronchos another severe lacing. ago Leaguers the American grammes. ‘heavy scores in the St. favor. Burke's crowd will show they are superior to McGraw’g Giants. playing and beating Nee’s outfit, but not by very large scores. Manager Burke will use only his regulars at the start of the game ‘this afternoon, as he is @ his team to get as much ff Nee has worked a) ! miracle in whipping his ball club into both resulting in top-| Louisans | try to. The New Yorkers have been for | c | ; | tice as possible on a fairly “good dia-| mond. With the exception of next Monday, when the Browns return to’ Taylor for a few hours, the team will be constantly on the road playing. ball games until they reach St. Louis. Burke this morning said a veteran'| ‘would be on the mound when the | battle opened. and that more than likely he would seyd in a youngster to finish against the Bronchos. The two-a-day practice sessions flow are a-thing of the past until the Browns reach home. when it is more ‘than likely that Burke will issue or- ders for the players to report for morning work at Sportsman’s Park. Billy Friel will have charge of the _ players remaining at Taylor and he will put these boys through a work- eut. Those who were not included on the San Antonio list are Bert Gallia, Harry Strong, Ray Richmond, ‘Earl Smith, Ernie Lee, . Henry Schnreid Roy Sanders and Frank ThompSon. o— (CHICAGO PAIR ROLLS INTO FIRST PLACE IN A. B. C. TENPIN EVENT PEORIA, Ill. March 20.—J. Nevaril and A. Hartman of Chicago. went into first place in the two-men events at the American Bowling Congress this afterndon with a score of 1258. The Horlicks ef Racine. scoring 23823 pins, rolled into third place in the five-men events last night. opened with a $79 game. scored 1044 in the second and $0) in the third. William Rusch, He went ‘into They | Chicago, went into. fourth place in the individuals, with | 675 second position | in the all-events, scoring 1863 in nine) games. Krescher made a great start the pace. lede hit for 1227 in the doulMes, reach - ing sixth position. W. Nusen and W. | Fick; Chicago, went into tenth place. with 1217. ° The leaders are: Five meno Bracks No, |. ©Ricage. 3096. . Meming Furniture Ce... Cleveland, 247: Hor ‘ teks, Racine, 2820: Frnies Lunch. | 2922: Cryetal Perk. Crntan. ©O.. 2215. | Two men: J. Nevaril—«. Hartman, |} tage. 1258; O. Whitehead-E Grubb, St. Louis, 1237. A s~hultz-P. | Ws... 1337: MH. Munaiev-t. Deck. St. Paul. | 1233; M. Morgan-J. Hannan. Chicato 1230 | [mlividuais: B. McGeowan. m6: R. Mever St Louis, O83: A. . Bornder., Chicage. 677. W. Roeh. “Ritago. 678: C. Mathism, Chicace. 45 All events: R. Merer &t. Louis, 1885. F. | Kreecher. Chicago. 186%: BH. Morrisen. Sruth | | Tem’, 3800: Wolf, Chicagn 1869: EB Me- | Gecwan, EvansvHie, 19. > Girls’ Basket Title Decided Two mere women’s municipal bas- ketball titles were ce@tablished tas: night at the Mullanphy &Y mnasium |The Wellstene were victors ever the | Recse five, 16 to’ 2 for the interme. diate championship. while the junior title went to the Giasgows. Glasgows defeated Harney Heights. 10 te 6, pe Aas a + Freaky 4 Nass. Reta in his singles but could not maintain | ©. Meyers and F: Blsperman of To- | Chicago. ° Chi- | Haack. Sheberetn, | Braneviiile, | The | Speaker Drilling Pitchers. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Man- ager Tris Speaker of the Cleveland Indians, who are doing their spring training here, is giving his 16 pitch- ers Gaily practice in fielding bunts Stanley Coveleskie. the spitballer, has shown best in the workouts. Bancreft is Lead-Off Mas. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 20.— Dave Bancroft, the star shortstop of the, Phillies. is the-lead-off man for Gavvy Cravath. Jack Miller is hitting second, with Casey Stengel third Then comes the real joke. The Phillies’ manager has either Ralph Miller or Wrighstone. a pair of semi-pros, who are trying for third base, swatting in the cleanup position. Emerick, a newcomer, has won the center field job tempo- rarily Sex Inficiders Missing. WACO. Tex... March 20.—Three of “Kid” Gleason's infield stars are still without the fold. They are Gandil, Risberg and Weaver. Ed Collins and Jourdan, who is slated to play first if Gandil does not re- port, are expected here today. Glea- sen has not had enough infielders im camp to stage a practice game. Herzeg May Quit Pastime. PASADENA, Cal... March Charley Herzog. the Cub second gacker, arnounced here today that if he was forced to undergo an op- eration and found that upon his re- covery that he could not regain his old-time form, he would quit the national pastime rather than fool the public. Herzog states that base- ball has been good to him. 20. — Reekie Makes Great Record. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March George Mohardt, a recruit pitcher. who is trying for a berth with the Superbas, has pitched 17 runless in- nings to date in the clashes he has pitched for Robinson's aggregation this season. 20 — Jeunes Exhibits Mere Pepper. MACON, Ga. March 20—Bobby Jones, who last season was the Ti- gers regular third sacker‘ has ex- hibited more pepper this season than ever before. Jennings figures that if he can keep the far-corner guardian speeded up al! season he will prov® a far more valuable tosser to the Jungaleers. — TAMPA, Fla.” March 20—Torres, catcher of the Cuban Stars, the Ha- Vana team playing an exhibition series with the Washington Ameri- cans, has been signed by President Griffith of the Washington club LOS ANGELES, €a).. Chicago Nationals, 4-6-1: Vernon Pa- cifie Coast, 3-5-0. Alexander. Han- son, Martin and MKillifer, Daly: Fromme, Hill, Mann and Devormer. Sullivan. March a HOT SPRINGS, Ark... March Pittsburg Nationals. 5-8-4: Boston Americans, 5-8-1. Ponder. Adams. Cooper and Clarke. Hoffner: Mur- phy, Leasure and Devine. 19.-—— 'promote and ‘er territory , Victories Missouri Valley | Net Association | : - Organized Here Secretary St. Louis Tennis Associa- tion. | souri, met at the Racquet Club yesterday you'll look cute Sunday H, Jimmy Austin, All dressed up in your suit— Upon the ladies you will cast a spell. ‘When Jimmy on the field appears |The fans will ’ } ' Delegates from tennis clubs in Mis- | Iowa. Kansas and Nebrasha. iand formed a sectional associ iiion to | be known as the Missouri /'Tennis Association. 'tion will soon become the governing | body for tennis affairs in the Mis- |souri Valley Section of the United |States Lawn Tennis Association. | The meeting was called by C. i'Drummonhd Jones. who is the Muis- souri Valley Sectional the National executive committee. and oniy clubs holding dires: mem- bership in the National ass>ciaiion were represented in the convy2ntion which lasted all daw vesterday. The following clubs werr repre- sented either by delegates or proxies: Triple A and St. Louis Countrv Clubs, ‘St. Louis; Rockhill T. C.. Kansas City Field Club and the Kansas City _Athletic Club of Kansas City. Mo.: Sioux City Lawn Tennis Association. Sioux City, Iowa; Des Moines Golf and Tennis Club. and the Des ‘Moines Golf and Country C!ub of 'Des Moines, Iowa. | Purpose of Association. | The general purpose of the z= sour! Valley Asso@iation will be to supervise organized Nebraska. Kan- Missouri and such oth- : as may be ad- imitted. All tournaments in the sec- tion, other than local. will be sanc- tioned by this new sectional associa- tion. thus avoiding any corflict in dates. Inter-city and exhibition matches will also come under rhe supervision of the Missouri Valley body. Kansas City Gets Tourmer. By unanimous vote awarded the 1820 Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament to the Kansas City Athletic Club and it will be held during the week commencing July 17 at Kansas City The Triple A Cluop retains the right to the Central States championship and it will be held in St. Louis starting July 2. _At a later date the Missouri State championship will be awarded. In addition to the Missouri Valley sectional doubles-the Kansas City Athletic Club will hold events for men in singles and for women in singles and deubles Officers for the vear 1329 were , elected as follows President, James Hi. Cravens, Rockhill Tennis Club. Kansas City; first vice president, Ro- land M. Hoerr. Triple A Ciub, St Louis; second vice president. Harter B. Hull, Des Moines Golf and Country Club. Des Moines, la.: Secretary. Dix Teachenor, Kansas City Athletic Club. Kansas City, and treasurer. C. Drum- mond Jones, St. Louis Country Clu St. Louis. The other six members of the executive committee wil] lected from active tennis centeys c in the four states. The association wil! ter from the United nis Association and be discussed at a meeting of the Na- tional Executive Committee in New York on March 27. ¢. Drummond Jones will represent the Missouri Va! lev .Tennis a at meet- ing. Each of the oon States in the or- ganization will have a field secretar, who will keep the general secretary im touch with all important matters im his State and thus divide up the responsibility of govérnment Red Sticks Win Title. The Red Sticks annexed the wom- ens ice hockey championship last night by defeating the Blue Clubs in the final game of the seasen at the Winter Garden The score was 4 to 3. This victory gave the Sticks three eut of four games * Elkton Wins Dakota Title. MICHELL March School. playing in final at Huren, Ss. D.. last night. won the State High School basketba!! championship by defeating Madison High School. 31 to 20. and will resent South Dakota in the state meet at Madison. Wis iinlilie “Dee” Lund Re-Elected. Dr. Herluf G. ae one of the pil- lars of Washington Wniversity’s ath- | lTetics, was last night re-elected pres- | ident of the medical staff of the Lutheran Hospital. officers named were: Dr. William Winter. vice president. and Dr. Clariles L. Kienk. secretary -treasurer. | tennis in Iowa, ;sas and ask fora: States Lawn this matter wit hic ‘ isis 20.—Elkton High the tournament rep- inter- Other gle toward boxing eminence. today or tomorrow, pionship battle. self, the French boxer and ‘his worst three minutes, ’ plain. the hypnotie — inf exerted over him by his man Georges Carpentier Heavyweight boxing champion of Europe and challenger of. Jaek Dempsey, in a series of seven articles Sunday Post-Dispatch beginning tomorrow, will tell of his strug- é Carpentier, with his bride, is due to arrive in the United States and while here undoubtedly will be matched with Jack Dempsey for a cham- In the articles, written by him- hero will tell, among other things, how he started to box. describe ence ing article Deseamps will tell of ““Carpentier the Man.”’ to appear in the war ex- GEORGES CARPENTIERQ r. Deseamps. In the conelud- i c iZA- | ' This organi7a-/ pos all right, we are strong for him. Valley | ‘And in a chorus you will give cheers hear them yell CHORUS. HERE he goes! There he goes! All dressed up in his Sunday clothes. What's the matter with Pepper Jim” There he goes! There he goes! |All dressed up in his Sunday clothes ‘Like Astor's delegate on) HEN Pepper Jim is all dressed up justiy famous pup. No more we'll see old Pepper hit the dirt. On sliding he won't take a chance For fear he'd soil his Sunday pants Or get a fleck of dust upon his shir* CHORTS T HERE he goes! There he goes! All dressed up in his Sunday clothes. | Watch old Jimmy throw out his chest | There he goes’ All togged out in his Sunday best. There he goes! All dressed up in his Sunday clothes. “Mis- | the delegates. be se-, ities” ‘up | teams of ef , Nolan TOO TRUF. tf Phil Ball's standard of neat- ness is maintained we take it the game will have to be called about every 10 minutes while they are running the vacuum cleaner over Jimmy Austin’s Sunday clothes. THAT'S THE DOCTRINE. See where James Monroe of Maywood, IIL. is goimg¢g to run for President. Probably on the theory that history repeats itself. We take it that Madison will be olid for Monroe. The Zuy Ww ho shot C “hief O'Brien has confessed. But the identity of the bird that struck Billy Patterson is still shrouded in mystery. The United States nized Ireland. speaking terms with Germany but is stili Former Coach Drumm of Mari- etta College is wanted to coach France’s Olympic track team. Must think Drumm is hard to beat We glean the following from one of our great jpoliftan news poipers: “Wally Pivy accepted 11 chances at first fase without the semblance of a renee: But the linetypist didn’t fare as well as Wally in the bobble column. mW» Dt metrs Old Johnny Coulon went clear over to France to get the tar knocked out of him. He must have thought the home punch had lost its kick. Mack's chanips in Styles of cluding W.G oe cellar ferent aggregation cludes many ball players, a Ivy Griffin is covering first base for the Athletics. Ivy may be green but he can cover the ground. COREY WINS REFEREE’S DECISION OVER RAUBECK IN STAG A. C. FEATURE of the Nor gained Referee decision in his bout with beck. Stag Athletic Club ture contest of program at the Club. last night was given after unable to Six bouts were on Stag entrants gaining three of th A packs program. ws Tom Turnverein thwestern Fleisn: Joe Rau- the fea- . tf orey r «© the amateur Southern Athletic Hieisners decisio the judges had bee: an agreement. the prog come to ese nessed the were as folks 120 ponr is Toe lack Garner. Si end roun 110 knocked ou ond reunid Pour 4 -* 142 pounds— from Joe eree s derision. 106 pounds Billi Ranehue. ludges’ decision 32 » Kiein! ampe: le “sion won from rounds Pounds COMPETE AT en seur At Entries for the Carnival, which will ‘tee Saturday night, have bee After counting the entrance for the various events Redewe ken announced that 200 at participate in the The large wooden in the Coliseum. runners desiring to may report at 4 p. m. workouts. The latest event gram is a race. Col. i“) names A be - hietes wow! Kames track will Fridar. so fee! Lie of that be a that boards day for added to the Jefferson Barracks rela, Morton has selected fy zht men each to compete cup will go te winning Dre { specia! team. the IN PLUNGE FOR DIST. an DETROIT Mich Mareh 20.—Chaer- ‘ette Bevie of the New York Swin ming Association, sét a new recoré in & plunge for distance event exhibition swimming meet her night with a plunge of 66 fee oid record established a rear ago Borle. wae 64 feet. That was aiso beaten by Miss Helen Detroit. who finished second fee. sSinches. the womer an ‘ast The by Mise mark With 4 three rousing | boxinws | ,though the Cardinals ‘*F ourth Straight From Athletics Bill Doak and Artie Reinhart pe a believer in clean boxing. Show Effective Form on Hill for Rickeyites. March ba gzed DONNA, Tex.. the fourth successive game of the series ' ' thrown the there the Athletics in Tex.. that from game at Donna, yesterday, displ ased hap- one pl greatiy Mar pened in Branch Rickey. It the third inning when Mil- ton Stock hit what should have been a legitimate home run but was out at the plate because of | 1aser his failure to slide. Our One-Man Boxing Commission. OLICE COMMISSIONER THOMAS J. SHEEHAN, an ardent the boxing game in this city. with local ring condétions. has undertaken the task of Not that there is anything nat The pastime has been vastly year. but the details of conducting it have not been altogether & the $1, $2 and $3 pay-as-they-eater 20.—Al- | Substitutions, weak matches, ‘ability to seat spectators according to) weight - and - appearance to insist on forfeits, their coupons, failure medical examinations and other de- Was | tails are the principal shortcomings | ,at local’ clubs. | Sheehan intends to insist that the} \spectators at clubs here get all that | Had Stock hit | those 'the dirt. he would have tallied easily | i ,tion of having ‘the time. strong terms that ‘come in faster and and in the face of what happened |* | club | to oversee ring affairs here, before and afterwards, the would have had the unusual distinc- hit three successive | Heathcote clicked a before Stock’s drive, home runs, as four-base blow while Hornsby, following bat. also made the circuit. The Cardinals were in the lead at but that made no differ- | to Rickey. He told Stock in he should have “on the dirt.” " he asked ence “Why didn’t you slide? Milt. “I could have scored by sliding. but I probably would have cut Per- |. Kins’ legs off.” answered Stock. “We are playing these games to | win,” commented Rickey. “If you had injured Perkins. of course. we would have felt sorry for him. but we Want as many runs as possible and hereafter everybody slides.” Deak Shows Effective Form. The real pleasing point of the day in the way of pitching, however. was the manner in which Bill Doak per- formed. It was Doak’s first appear- ance in a game and he mowed the Athletics down if it had been June. Doak permitted one run and me eagpertl in four innings. The lone arker came on the lone pass he is- meer a base hit andem sacrifice f] Bill used his spit bail and a wood hook occasionally Today's game Ville. as will be at Browns- | T > ' ; in fielding Heatheote's Tra nm Pey _ , =} o- bh + Friday : he as on close next petition will be held he Washine- alleys, starting Monday, April 5. The five-women event will be rolled on that day. while the two following the doubles ton or indi id las 3 Bay the entry fee be ww i *Ts. Th ¢ fiv e- 5 for a les and $1 for Mapel With Sioa Club. Rolla May obtained by the ewes last fall from the Jop- lin club of the Western League. has signed with the Brush ‘Ceolo.) team, reports received here. - ADVERTISEMENT Get at the Real Sel Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tomics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are ath ’ 3 be sth Pi ee ere oe a " « “od PHOAN OED ae - eaedeeses eds eho SP0e7. |. Mag dies tsseey teeny meets y 4% Pe e

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MS a oe As Wt ie r PLETE RPM REN TIN IER ey ar PreMed « POLO AO em ee Se URS or ogre pmo -¢ . . 7 "Editorial Page \S gg” SSS XS Ss i aga NY. ASS Popular Comics News Photographs SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920. Women’s Features ff tli y ; SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920. 4 y, , N YY lu” fy b. ZL and ~ - Ser y's io Ss ; ey f : , Ny LE eG ee Sabet oe hog ord pen idl Pi ang ery Ay i yes ee 4 a SONS SS SSR NWE OR ee ee ee men eek ee ee cad dnns AN, an ardent spor 4 the task of polishing ua anything natively » Ba een vastly im proved . en altogether in favor : 3 turned over and r “signed only 24 years old ang » ee will be champion within 4 ~ ~ > . . 5 994b44644464464 ebb adee lr rrr (LABASAEAIAPAPEAIAOR ARORA ASA esAesieeessadaseeaenone Aaataag enenere ll tidnidasasnepreoeocensrrenme es Wii napnees : | : ) puma Cranmer cea TT sees cesesetescceesececseececzee cee Vth tb , LLL[[[[[[[/_ 7 oo Udlbddla LOTT Me EE EX EA EM X@E ZCXZEZAAEAEAAA0AQAEAAA0OAEZ SOPEPELECREEBEDELOLEOLELELEBOEEELELELEELEEECEEEEODEEEE+ «EE Ma Ma a a a a a a aa a Ma La SOAOERCEC CEE A APETEOFRERILOLE LEIA ERE LPEREREEEOEAOEPEOOREREOPERER ER OOES dn SHPO FOP EPPO OPES OL ECO SE ’ ’ WW SOSVVSAS ASSL eee eR eee hesenaneeeeennaneancunescunesaneanccad e AN ‘nite & 2 WS hh hh SO St > Wo. ‘* cor LLIED boxing wonderful title, ht do worse his basis, wit Champioen* es and Bop B rest his — Stepping 8 in ¢ bakea & ionals B Ntire. ee di tated tet tetetetet tp te inte pb hhh bh hh hn nn ee ' M.S WOO On DSS ASASSSAAS : et, ‘ 2 S WW ORE W ORE AE ‘ SSSBVWAVVRRL RR Len eeeaanany er > Bh fry VALS “on ae. , % 5. > ao : - et 7 Pe: SNS SSNS SSNS SUNN ERNE EERE Re eeee nena eenanenenennanacs emp- # ard to Dempsey, | © light. He ig off ths dr so. But, sir manifests a que Martin | of Jack Be ange to er @.talents of Georges Gall has been Spreading p 7 h a view of Betting into at the European champion Shter.arrives in this coun. —" SURSSUESAA SOROS . 5 Ks a .* Ss MDM. QQ it Ae a a. i’, “he ttt tet > hb hh nn ke sae abe. - ’ Boy, Bob. z is green, compared to Car. >» Who has come z p hard schoo!) of lon orges began as a bantam ged 27, is in his prime eal avy weight. He won the t hampionships in all classes B ato the top. The only ad. = rtin would enjoy over Car- = uld be about 15 Pounds in” iS. perhaps reach. Otherwigs Bs Man's exper if rience shoylq to handle rtin without | B a a re Ne pit hit hte SS XX WN Up 4 expe- 3 ee ae Gs ame Trae = 2? : oe x SERN ERT) OW ar . ‘ : WS WNS BRE Ween eeeneweeadan tate be ee yo wee es ween ; bb bs ; ' ae : x a ~ WW WUVSVVVVAVATSUSLE LRA eenewesanenannenanadcac ~~ sh) ~~ te one ee eee ve eae mendabl@ th the bbws g se $: see ib See Peres “e ; 5 Se Z 3% $s. ss Rca escent oven ten a ae Akson A A y ae . oe i Hee Ess ; xe ; oe % ¢ a or Pcs ca oe OO ° vnloes with i pedoebeanen ; i ae | 4 ee : ee : 4 a » == ‘ : “% es my Ae Sr ae - It also commends his & - ae hat he is unwilling to risk ; ¥ ; ; So a : 2 ent with Dempsey, 4 world is stil] undecided wcneseneanaa re is any considerable dif- it Mart in'’s manag er J im 4 . iiaasllnaaieammanddienamnaammmean SOU re EOE ET O~L ALCL LIAL ALLIED DILDO DT Yb OLIDELLEDDVADYSUDTEDIDYDULIDDDNDED)LdE DIL bY bebbLovELIUDYbbubUbi bb istbebbs vorerrrrs: iw UR, REALE RO Ie: ‘ SEOTPEEEOETT ailietdhad + seems to have made up & n this point—to the dis- B of Georges. ; 3 ae zg Pe BX. ad po ES » BENS es GAS SB a Pa ane « hh ee ee Ie ‘ see “ oS Oe A i ae AO ONS ae in hl Se ANS EO I MS ELT TE, Eo eee th Fey Yen Ce GI OIA LEIS kg LG Le Ct SAG da WADARS SMD Oe 528 FO een ee ene ee ee ee ee teen MRR ee 8” © a, ns a ee ee a a a MR ne On eae ae oe a at ED EN I AE Oe ee ee a a a a I MOI Mm OR IRE Ao X e ¢ . , 44 P ‘ . ‘ 7 “0 re ‘ SERRE A , CO ae LG SLM ig Det hia» ge I Be (fe ee ; 4 “= - P —_- é - SEPPED Fee 4 , ae oe ¥ fs COOPEEECOPEDLEPEPTOCPELELEELELELPLEBLEEEELOEEODOEDE EEN bab Ebb LEbEEhaEeberen Vf t/t fa Yj SOODIOPLODLPEPPEIPIOOLD ee MMMM LAL OO T=” Miiyyyyyyyypyrpgypyrpppmmi i Natives of India joined with those of Of | , ", Dengmtons * old Erin bore i a = iain 6S nae Ireland in monster St. Patrick’s day | 4 Pos the Irish tricolor and the Stars 4 i. parade in New York. It will be observ- a and Stripes side by side | ‘§: . ee ed that the Indians wore native turbans. oe —Underwood & Underwood in the St. Patrick’s ay parade Wo (fA "te we *- *. *e : / * . Ai fA owen, Kansas City, t Johnny Schiff, Leos second round, at St. Je- — ALLULLULLLOLLLULLLULLLLLLL DLO \N >) \ Sa ~~ . ‘ ~ Ne Sh ~s SABVan Thorp, Kansas City, | feree's decision over — PP. St. Louis, in ie. — at Kansas City. rman, New Orleans, assFFFFB ena WS SSS SASCRASSRVVSVVSESER SS CESSES VEASSVESSVUSSSS VSS TS WNMOMMO MO MMM”. SV VVVSRSR Cees PSPSESRS ATA SE RO RBERee . QQ’ \S . . ~. ~ ~" . RR SE SSS S65 6555544444544 S 4S SSS » ate rs . YZ | .Z t | ecw « Vv oun sg” A nge le, SEES IS OA é ‘ % 4 H p a a (4, eighth round, at Pater- ; 3 4 iS Y $ (ZZ ; * 48 V4 4 1g gets , ries ats ** _ ay rson oOutpointed Mem- he Ae ae ee Wi Yj in 10-round bout at Lore Z Yy We ss a 49° AS SS MOO SN é a S . ry Wr * Y . WS ee .*+ > hh on oe SSVVAVSVSass cd ory ; VN PP | if Un 555565 ose te “Oring” William M. Williams, who will succeed Daniel C Roper as Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue. Besides collecting billions in taxes, he wil] aid the Department of Justice in enforcing prohibition. ~Underwood & Underwood PLE WOON hb hhh habe “Care a \ WS a ee SSS ee WR SS gasses sseSessees SPeenan, SARA ~ . ~S" =* Ss \) ¥ NO O00w *. Say WLOCS VELTUSR SLE E Te eee Re UReeEeeeeeeeeeene =" PESAUSRLAS AFARVAFABRUABA LADERA ROBeReeReeas a et SS bh ted . 7 * SS * . «* ‘a5 . ~~" ‘ ~,s CSS WS seeee ~ CARR RRR = ARWABVSVRAS WARVVRVVVSRAVAVA VV SAVSSSSVSSVSVSSSTSVSSSSSss + > & th bb > > bb he #4? ae 4 oat Men ee apenas % S AMEE aie eae tteasi’tes, eee. % Rear Admiral *» Benson, retired, photographed at his desk after as- suming his new Ds, — as ee eens ee . S. Shipping Uy B77" Board. G be, MMe Y . iy _ | 4 aed ae | i o y y pe —Internationa! YW YJ eseetee? YUL) Yh ii tgs 53 Bs y . VY "aaah ne re ren Yip, yt Se rep ee on oo . “— . 4 ae WON Sd ASASASASAVASE SA Se Reese ween Woo P WS Ww i We eee ee eee a anew te ese RSS . de ‘Seines Pe oe ee Pe? Y vorcoorroovorscecovsacoverereceserreT EM Be sserceccesroseotecetianoee = phallus dgédééé cL auld Dre pet coed wee | Wife and daughter of Attorney-General Mitchell Palmer oe a wo . be ok gr cme pel his ice in of family as he tries to forget his host of critics ina game ot go New York fecently. —Western Newspaper Union thas Lee eb eldddddddddddcdeddd EC EECEAE_ SEOEPORPOCOLDERERELEEEEEELEEEEEEEEEBELEF oe iehelihptahetihehhghghhhghbhigdigi Ah AAAI COCEPELEEEEELRELOOBPEEEREEELELEREBRELEOEBEEOEEUEEOEEEEEBRUEEEEES , WWWS WN SBS UR ENR E Re eeeneeeneenneneneennccunceneuncncn Moh fax x 7 “~ ~ wont . a |) SS oe wa a wan wa Wy “~ WAR .s* eso” Od SSS Stee eeeewe ceeeeweeneenns ~ “~Anphnghehelhiiiigimbd hhh AALiiee 4 ” PELEPEREELECE * WA *Seeay . eae aad MOQ AWA SS SS ow One a ate ees Ses Ss sennnn SSS we ANNAN Aa vol Recupeevers mean hh ss bh hb he . RRA quvestsseeees . oe" esse?" wo ose* a** Sean . " ‘ \ \ , tata ~ os 8 44 we a \) = ” * . 9 7 ie - = x ys "t, a? ° ae se Cllpys 9 a / Vl This young lady with the good-natured smile is the worn- , F LBP, ge an golf champion of the United States. She 1s Miss Alexa RPP Oe + ORE OOHO SE LCETSESH ASA HPF ELEPEE OLR LEELA LOLS SA LLG GS ti | * OS tl aE aTE 3 pe. pabeicbe ves Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., and she is now preparing to enter LLL wun ee Set NE tat AH AERIS TOOODS . PIDOCROIODOD OY 7 nner ne osanaaananaa smoenaane venti YI La yyy UY Y/ MMMM 04 the match e00on to be held in Eu rope to decide the woman & One of four huge electric motors that will drive new U. Ss battleship gre aR : } a “OQ en of Queens” at a t Paris festival. _ champtoaship of the were. &@ Underwood Maryland, which is ready for launching at Newport News. The ies”—Parisi ir] crowne ue recent Paris festival. —Underw A “beauty among beauties”—Parisian g ~ Western Newspaper Unien. motor generates 7000 horsepower and weighs 62 tons. ~~ l ader a ~~ en . bh tet tat hb bs > bb bb ee bate De tet te te tte te te te te MW t SS AL ALLS fA Wt pith (a y, _- fr. ~~ . ESR te Nepean ih My iit ng cirncarms o Lo ee HRs ~. ~~ ~s oe IE APG RT aA ie tiene. 5 yw > MSE ne Pg eit. obbnten — ee A (aaa Ma . OA Aes et i ee ee TO ep, eat igeinate tet ok ae a es PR DS RIN GR” MEE ON EEN nea ge ~~ te eee a a ee ee APPEAR Tp SH» vee PO eee a oe ee Ye oe A REP i PIE ANPP RE Mc ty AA An A Cain tet hay erty Sahm os CL ccna a seta

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14 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1920. a : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BOND ELECTION AND WOMEN VOTERS store Egypt to a larger gynwen. ne py — oe Founded by JO8! EPH PULITZER Election Commissioner Arnold directs attention to) before the war, and while a certain de me Dec. 12, 1878. some of the embarrassments of holding an election tion will probably be reserved to Eng © sate Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co..' on as important a matter as the $24,000,000 bond issue | | rainty of Turkey is eliminated. It cannot be expected | Twelfth and Olive Streets. just when constitutional changes may introduce a that pone — ever 8 gare ec peg % | | | a . POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION | numerous body of new voters. | e road to India by yielding 4 4 | : Average for February, 1920: His first point is that the legality of the ratifica- Canal. ee | | 2 4 Fourth Bunday .....---22eecres veeees 394,889 | 4: , , rhaps other. —— | - 3 party a at . 018 858 ion by West Virginia, Missouri and perhaps 7 cael HIGH FARES AND EFFICIENCY. 5 cs ae HE: three pounced # eseg sates of the GHRg) Geenenet Ve | The hearing before the Public Service Commission | - , : Ce E cross-questioned in the courts. An adverse decision in these — in which city officials resisted the application of the a “ ef hauling to mill, would have serious effects on the bond election, as ‘United Ra e Hi >a 6 f , 5c a @ drive hardwood, M ing that 36 states should ratify in the meantime| ~" a eS ee ; a _ wing. the marketa a _ended with the introduction into the record of the és oF > ‘ wane zs ' utilities of x 7. — “4 question Wally ‘ in | cardinal principles, that it will ae Gmonsed should be permitted to participate Post-Dispatch’s comparison of operating results on , mee Si A oc aa he was able always fight for progress and re- | the traction lines of St. Louis and Philadelphia. . eae on a with @ snap form, never tolerate injustice or — Some of the possible effects of such a situation | It is a comparison which the commissioners may corruption, always fight dcma- te ballot | F ebout would be minimized by providing separa | study with profit. It does not embody mere possibili- “Tou fellows think gogues of all parties, never be- toxes for men and women. Should a majority of the) long t rty, always oppose pos! bod privileged " chaeee = public | men vote “aye”, the bond issue would be lawfully im ee, ees 8 ee “cq u've cut off | ‘achievements. In months subsequent to the period it a oY _ pte growing er lack sympathy — irrespecti f what might be determined nev pa /epproved ve of w gh covered by the Post-Dispatch figures, months during : eS, i SWhat would you ig © * Tate asked. . plunderers, with the poor, always remain de- | men’s right vote. To tpone a eS ee as tnak shaten Sannin pothone 6 scious. tatb which the United Railways had the benefit of 8-cent ieee : os! ail ms dwbod. _gution over ratification technicalities would mean the fares. while the Philadelphia fares remained at the) Sta aes ee 4 a to har | virtually aband t of the bond project. old rate of 5 cents, the disparity in results is even | ad SEE fers to haul. It mig | . pot a canes : ; oe Pp = more striking. v." a ke -—~ eS al . , | r. old’s second point is based on the uncertain- evo — -» by i - : ties of the next few days. With 34 states having rati- In the formulation of {ts permanent policy in deal- mASETE, “ya ae your low grades "a Ee 3 off the saw. W | ing with all traction utilities in the State, perhaps | ~- , OSEPH PULITZER. fied, hope of obtaining the necessary 36 at an ear! 4 = ¢ od oi . : the commissioners could not do better than to make a J Eyeu ought to see a 7 i April 10, 1907. || date depends on the result in the states of Delaware Seine , a Pee a mill the size of ‘erd Washington, in which special sessions have been | ‘rst-hand investigation © the methods employed in ae — 2 “4 hundred tho — ' —. o than $75,000 the Eastern city. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. called for March 22. If they approve the proposed | “amendment promptly, the bond election on May 11, City Engineer C. E. Smith predicted at the hearing f . pa | Burns on the Bonus. vould be illegal if the women did not participate. The that a proper management of the local properties eae 3 said Miner. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. “éste of registration for the bond election is fixed for WOuld bring back 5-cent fares within a year. Whether | | ‘s ee and Tn In view of the number and nature of 4:...5 95 three days after these special sessions. If ‘®&t !s true or not, a matter for the commissioners to \ Se i seu won't repeat it o the letters which I have received from | ;waware and Washington approve the amendment determine is how far ease in obtaining increased util-. > ; A teeta — 3 “$Iow much do you your city in regard to my reported test!- prior to March 25, women will be permitted to regis- ity charges tends to the encouragement of inefficiency. x EF ~ em “a. “Enough.” Wally mony regarding the cash bonus before / ter put supposing, says Mr. Arnold, the fight in one| “Dat incentive is there for improved methods when e a ee * : - bie. pecs the House Ways and Means Committee | .» noth the states continues over a period of several | “tility managers can take before the commission a FT Ae BC . * qe wouldn't you like -” port 4, Tam agony ap + andnaneet days, resulting affirmatively prior to May 11. Then showing chiefly remarkable as a record of ineffi-' ce: Net till my vaca n oe lee Tce te eter basttnity pm * | between March 25 and May 11 many thousands of ciency and waste and on such a showing obtain | > | abled of the war, their families and the! srffice. Or the situation might be met by changing isfactory? To reduce fares in the face of such a) ae ae ' : 3 Red Say Sa TS ; 3 \ families of those who died in the service. the date of registration or by appointing a new date |' showing might be a spur to efficiency in management | ; TO aagty - otek 4 ~ Why S _ My position was and is that no man fo, registering women voters only. oo ! , ee: : SAS art b s 4 who is sound has a right to a cash bonus | | : : &y. .~. ae So ose | 2 4 : until the wounded, their families and the| The help of the women on the bond issue will be THE SENIOR OF ALL ST. LOUISANS. tet: ) STE SN ' i * we aye : 2 families of those who died in the service | welcomed. That their first exercise of civic rights Mrs. Miriam S. Banister, who became 103 years old nae Saka see aa Sis VASES - Miss Helen r are not only provided for with a bare in St. Louls should be a matter meaning so much for during the past week, arrived in St. Louis in 1864. aM en " ae _aw— eats es as 46 1 ee “ ; sega erik le ame ots nog cone | St. Louts progress as this bond question is indeed to Prior te that time she had spent several years up ;: ne : ay eh 7 lS ee in New York, them happy. | be esteemed a great privilege and opportunity. State. Her great age is, accordingly, a special tribute | 3 rac, Vine & shen 8 AR Rit ‘ge F to Tram W I further advocated the extension of ooo to the pleasant Missouri conditions shown in a multi-| Fs 26 Malm Se, gti RS Tae ny i oF mn eten = the work of the niyo gee or aha | THE PROPOSED CHECE-ROOM TAX tude of other cases to be highly favorable to human. ee wo LT a =] ht Tsay SRT an cae a Sper Pee aa see aon i = et we wee | A bill has been introduced in the Board of Alder- existence. The quality of Missouri products generally _ : € ~ Duis es ee ‘ie: = ~ | men, providing a license fee of $25 a year for restau- have high recognition, but {ts men and women of 3 PIs ; : . tens es a : Big xe ae ey an : - 3 elen ; * back and now want to do a different or | better dlass of work. rant and hotel checkrooms, together with a 5-per-cent sturdiness and persistent hold on life are the product York. Miss Mec 2000 unhappily In reply to the statement of Repre- | tax of the gross receipts. It is estimated this measure entitled to greatest celebrity. Fifty-four of Mrs. Ban- a : 3 _ > > sentative Fordney that en apa gy will yield an annua! revenue of $20,000. ister's 103 years having been passed in St. Louis, | Ye SS | : Be con = | 1. Every huctas . be Gone which included the whole 4,509.- | such a proposition would once have met with unan!- surely a word is also to be spoken for the city en- | en, —— Ne Ub | oCon the wife's part eq a. d | : > San, “finis” after an ev _@00 In the service, I said: “Give them a joan at a low rate of interest to enable ™OUs approval. It is doubtful if it does now. The vironment These 54 years which she added while . masculine and the them to build a home or go into busi- | public is beginning to suspect that the other fellow here to her prior 49 years must have shared the ex-. a meses. Then only those who need help does not pay a tax. It is immaterial what the other periences common to al! St. Loui i : . , sans, must have been MMUNI nod 3. A wife m will take it. | fellow’s name is. It may be Check Room, or Income, lived fully and vividly. It is a mistake to assume that co CATING WITH MARS. “a ang a er > a | or © whip an : In reply to the questions asked in anonymous letters from your city as to| % Excess Profits. Whatever its name, it slips out only the eventless careers of nondescript localities, | . oe my service, what I do for a living and from under. There is only one taxpayer in the vale, remote from the centers of population can make proud a. mest ak oo 5. Every wife 6. No husband tillery and participated in the battles of | . St. Mihiel and the Argonne, that I am /|‘*®*- The restauratepr or hotel proprietor, directly When asked to give another sitting for a birthday sige te ale s a patent attorney at 214 Ouray Building, | this tax fs levied, will proceed to reimburse himself. picture next year, Mrs. Banister said she would not. | the average traveler almost as mysterious as | .¢ obstruction with or without excuse and Gi! | feet a : Ea : im an article en » Our Bonded Indebtedness. ‘for the political plight in which she finds herself; « charge on the debtor nations for their sacrifices in| caught. The men who were actors in that 4, asevrian tablet. He ea ne almost h fa the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. today. Egypt became conscious of her borrowing other directions. tragedy had nothimg to do with it. Another § , - tae is wenniaber alee ys one almost nas ‘thousand pretenses, personal or hereditary, | set of men would do the same thing. It was e e s. culated to interfere with the public Bt i tained | ‘ ’ | Wednesday's Post-Dispatch con | power in 1862, when she made her first foreign loan. This is a view the Admiral elaborates. The British) the stage we set for them—an impossible stage ‘ common in the Senate, are impossible im” Matter of THINK, tani e " ion : | ; & letter signed “A. W. M..” questioning | , From\ that time on the debt steadily mounted until| Government, he says, would lose more than any| We did it, never once letting our reason rise | .. oe ~ woe Agger attention being paid to those ti4use Timid or headstrong, wasteful or Miss McCormick, as | little niceties of civilization in Houston. A ‘fiercely partisan or benigniy harmonious, on her in her cozy littie§ a statement which I made itn a speech, 1880 ‘ms en Egypt confessed tenk | . , . ; ruptcy. In the other nation by remission, but | above the ti f : | p th ut he urges it as a duty. | pe of Our ears. It was a nice piece | want ad from the Houston Chronicle: as to the present bonded indebtedness | iast of the profligacy, in 1875, the shrewd Disraeli England should be generous toward the former com-| °* *!@t work, as Socrates would say. . ate or meditative, the House is at least repre "S™e written in | ‘tative of a progressive people. and, like t *f Upon the giaes door. of the City of St. Louis. In reply, I wish |... ahie to ° ° ° | purchase for England the shares of the rades who owe it money, he declares. But the Brit- : WAN D—Seec , - : : SAYINGS OF A SIMPLE SOPH. np ond Band meas clothes * | Wealy ses bees — 7 a ore emio ne a to submit an exhibit prepared by the) rnodive in the Suez Canal at $112 per share. They| ish would not lose more than any other creditor | There is no such thing fm a democracy. All A member of the House in 13 Congresses & I gave my full attent Comptroller's office, as of April 1, 1919. f are now worth approximately $1000, with none belong-/| nation. A recent statement showed that its ! | _ Every man wants a woman like Hyde Park— g may men in a democracy are first hand men - | Speaker in four of them, a translation to the m Cermick. wou an = eae Shows thet the aye net : “Seldom equaled and never excelled.” bonded indebtedness at that time, within | ing to the British Government for sale. | aside from those to British dependencies, total a lit-| Don’t confuse your fate with v fa | were until Mr. Palmer began his campaign to #*¢ Would be for Champ Clark a retirement the meaning of the State Constitution, It was these financial involvements that prompted tle more than eight billions ef dollars, while the she may be both. | : a sift the bad from the good. So that ae a (open political warfare tn favor of a highly @ ; f mah ges — the awe me Sede. 92. $34. 00: oa! the expeditions of the French and British to Egypt loans made by the United States total a little less! In the spring a young man's fancy lightly (7) | ™isconception, with apostrophic ornamenta- | clalized form of political bushwhacking. 4 mide. ee brie — in 1882, from which the British have never retired, than ten billions. And a wiping clean of the slate ‘Y™™S t? thoughts of a summer job. tien. Be 63 “ee course, it is Why do we think an hour of amusement © Sir: There is an expressman in St. Louis | THE SECRECY ABOUT COLBY. ~~ Many cases,” she county debt, $1,112,000, and the sinking ai ae ot hy » fund cash and investment. $4.874,635—a | in spite of the announcement that the occupation had would free the British of any obligation to repay ag: ' o> , ~ after 1 a. m. is worth two before 127 | who displays this sign: Frem the Springfield Republican. = “Mos: every man is A¢tal of $8,610,635. The exception of only a temporary object. Under the guidance of the nearly four billions and a half owed to us, maki . S, ng In our modern age a co-ed requires a good | sa ve @ ; $ with ‘these three items, in figuring the limit British, however, although Egypt suffered a setback their net loss by remission only about four billions, ™emory to remember her first kiss. aes : roy pabeney tenaiineaan Heamaeeas ae : her hace pre ; of bonded indebtedness, is authorized | in the prospect of liberty, she has attained financial some of which it has no hope of ever ning. oN ag RE se | + a ' @tar.- by the Constitution. pe regaining SHORTAGE OF LABOR. : Why not get the celebrated Hail Room Boys | the Foreign Relations Committee of the Ga ca : unheard of ‘with an armful of secret records, testifying BR “Stlee, repeating the At the same time, the authorized stability. Her foreign obligations today are approxi- The British Government's status as to remission is | ‘ ! te ane OD ee S oe eee riously concerning Bainbridge Colby. daily life wntil the Mmit of indebtedness. 5 per cent on the| mately $259,000,000, in the form of a unified debt ar- generally much different from ours. That Govern-. it seemed ‘that when Rastus and Sam 4i | 5 45 : " a ' — a ed | G43 7890864568908 745. | they took different routes: so when the latter Sign on Fourth street: ‘ to be Secretary of State. Everybody asks , _ does think he detests, have they got on Colbr7” Is he a BolshevilT, s v0 ay Pngemee ct ake wae the ont ranged under the supervision of the Great Powers. | ment controls a territory as large as the United States; got to heaven he called’ Rastus on the phone. boded indebtedness within the meaning It is proper, therefore, that interested Governments, as a result of the war, from which we made no mate- “Rastus,” he said, “how yo’ like it down thar?” | ~ ; ** he a pro-German during the war? Did he a ef the Constitution, $11,313,365, there that have redeemed Egypt from bankruptcy by inter- rial gains. It could well afford to forgive debts bal- _ Oh. boy. Dis here am some place.” replied | - ’ | disrespectfully on some occasion of Great Britul remained $23,384,492, which was figured national action, should have something to say in anced by such enormous assets of another sort. Yet nage “ omab laggy th eps do is to wear a red | . ",| It cannot be that he ever beat his grandm : as the ney - the new ne ones wang the protection of their interests, at least, until the there is a ground of right and reason in the argu- some coal on de avila me pone a ae shovel Never mind. Spring is coming and we can | ‘tor the army secret service would not have! increase e assessed valuation. for 40+ is discharged. ssent_ ‘The meaner wee exncnéel 3 | ; ; “= BO Mere | all get cut. | interested in that. Popular sympathy fer = the year .1919, made it possible to of ' y pe or war purposes. dan two hours out ob de 24 down here. But | . . . Colby will develop if the Senate Com crease the latter figure to $24,000,000, The proposals of Lord Miluer, if accepted, will re- An equalizing of sacrifices might be accomplished. {| te!! me, Sam. how is it with you up yonder?” ac Sen | camera proceeds in this strie te arcuss the amount of the bond issue now pro- =~ “Mah goodness! We has to git up at fo’ reir) — against in Let us hav 2 truth and posed. WILLIAM T. FINDLY, EDITORIAL SPARKS. BACK TO THE FARM. | o'clock in the mawnin’ an’ gathah in de stahs; Just south of Port Royal. 8. C., the “inland” | *S camenae Secretary to the Mayor. Ts | den we has to haul in de moon and hang out de | TOUt® Presents great difficulties to the Florida- | : “Lord Grey's Sight Saved by a Dentist.” Evidently | i ASS: = | | sun. Den we has ter roll de clouds aroun’ all | S¢¢king yacht owner from the North. Sticky = Se ee The ected Attitude . ey eye teeth that were affected. Philadelphia | | a ?- day long.” mud flats and shifting sandbars, raising their | From the New Repubiic. | : es =— - = “But, Sam, how come it y’ has ter work so tops to within a few inches of the surface of the | HY Korea hates Japan: First. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : Pay a | hard?’ water, restrict navigation to narrow, winding | promised Japanese reforms have not F Please allow me to answer a letter in| Paris report of a French lawyer's suggestion to y | “Well, to tell de truf, Rastus, we's kin’ 9’ | ‘Channels, known only to the initiated. | tertalized. Second, because the Koreans. your paper of today, signed “Another tax tourists may be an effort to make them feel at 434i», short on help up here.”—Forbes One yacht skipper hired an old negro beat- shakably convinced they neve p up Magazine. | ¥y y r will apr sy tnnere Bc a ed eligerse 4 home.—Pittsburg Eepeten. ; = 4? M/n. ‘ - ‘ | pect “take ae — ee ee having been Femmes and most important, because the Kar crease re —— ‘ ~ > ~ | - fame. Old Dt y assur y the o id man that he | hav tered possi . | | ame pom year, apd that his in-| With Gov, Bawardts wet plank and Col, Bryan's gi ri 4 | , a Sem : | “knew ebery bank [mn de crick.” For a few min- Samotdons be Gnas tiemiemmie tines aly im ‘ ‘bame bas remained the same for the past wet blanket, the San Francisco convention may find — ‘ Two girls were quarreling. utes all went well: then the little yacht slid gen- nese crushed their Ma: th rocities @ 4 years. We don't know just what it a little hard to set the country on fire.—Arkansas , ? . | “Ob.” said one, “I'm sick of you! I believe tly up the slope of a submerged bar—and stayed le d nahn wise Beg: of work this party does, but we de Democrat. ta 4 : you can't help it, theugh. You've got a chauf- there. . | eau car nt eM nit the tora ! that wages in general have gone — | o7 feur's tongue*™ | “You're a devil of a pilot!” sto d th emerge ys «gp , r double In th e . ; ee : “What?” eried the other girl. ecared. “Ie ‘tt | : a de . — salle tly [ thought you knew every bank in the (longer disputed certainty foolish for a man to be- the New York c7 ; : catching? How does one get it?” creek.” | even OF Oe. re he ° the New York Tribune. Why dairy in a region with ‘eat. th Treans are moved b @ that he can demand high wages and‘ a name that’s enough to ruin a '—Lo On, said the other, pointedly, “through con- “So I does, boss; so I does.” was th | 2 Se ee ' >. . dairyman ?— i _ Stantiy running people down.”—Pittsburg cent reply. “Dis an oun ate 4 as ¢ compia- a hate so universal and intense and a LANDLORD. ville Courier- _— From the Grand Rapids News Chronicie-Telegraph. mente ieniats ° em now.”—Har- as to he awesome: race hatred in we A o treme and dangerous form, a Sees < ad “woe 8 x as PO, PRON ATID LANES Dl Gt Pietiee a we Oo ¢ per 8 SA Ae : -- eee , ae peer” i eee RR ot eT 4 aig te VaAtit “ wesw uare “But in many RN tin Ralnie ae, SeSieas SE ee TE ee EE OE WN ays ob Po warts os eat pene, v i eer: . ee Se oe et Ka oe see. PRs a eee =% PDs ka aN ASE Pe Se an ee eR Tne a toe i, Yee es lee :

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ROR of PINION } Z to reproduce without jy the leading publicists, ls on the questions of oe S NOT A SENATOR. . il to be a candidate for oe is based upon a rea- iblic approval. “There h Iam thoroughly ac- an Senate habit with [ prefer the House.”” | miliar enough with the he people. From the n affectation of exclu- | $. It has built up un- Surtesy and on the as- } always a considerat® § ome of the most gro- ugs and abuses known — isiative body that can ninority. It is stronger — ything else, except its © right to advise and ~ has — w making our foreign : and treaties, it ame. he House as a bear- at times, but without > most powerful legis- intains order. Under ‘s, the manifestations lout excuse and of a al or hereditary, cal- 1e public business, 50 impossible in the g, wasteful or saving, harmonious, passion- » is at least represen- je, and, like them, it in 13 Congresses and ransiation to the Sen- a rk a retirement from — vor of a highly spe a tihwhacking. — len. Churchill of the on of the army before nittee of the Senate, rds, testifying myste- — ge Colby, nomfna rerybody aske “ war? Did he speak jon of Great Britain? mat his grandmother, would not have been sympathy for Mr, enate Committee in » to arouse suspicion } truth and vegan |APAN. : First, because cn 3 ms have not yet pect a he Koreans are yer will materialize. — ecause the possibility of ea 3 ith which the Japa-. he atrocities of me 4 & ons, the torturing ¢ pects after the hould be said, is ne Japanese, one impul ise and a } ne red in its c 2 f 34 to hardwood. ee aesia “al epitbincentetoee Asi te CN LGA TR Re natiR taAK mo - rst RNIN Btn A. 0 at he a Bolshevik? Was — "WOMEN’S PAGE 2 PULTE ON LIE LEVEL OE NIE EN IE FEL EIT TE OE ee ] . ie A hundred thousand? te than $75,000 of spruce. ™ iwood's a better game,”’ gaid Miner. won't repeat it outside. ble. dn’t you like more than enough?” till my vacation’s over, anyhow. bat would you do with 300,000 acres like Buy three caterpillar trac- At might pay to put in, say, eight! sin machines to use up your low grade Bobbins have a good market, bie your low grades through slashed as they “ame off the saw. With the right man in charge Ph ought to see a hundred thousand in profits aa mill the size of the one you describe.” That mill never did ae said Wally. "“Damned if you aren't a convincing young | = “Who you tied up to?”’ "Nobody; and I'll tell you something else if I'm not going to be.” . much do you make a year?’ Tate asked. | > *fnough,” Wally said with a smile that dis- | omed his words of any appearance of the dis- be getting along. Hope you got your money's worth,” he said with a twinkle. “Only decent | thing is for me to use that $25 to buy you a. lunch. When shall it be?” Wally said it as if he | were used to buying $25 lunches daily. “But listen here, young man.”’ “Got to meet my wife, and I never let any- thing interfere with an engagement with Mrs. Seymour. Suppose you lunch with me the day after tomorrow. “Done,’’. said Tate. ? Wally withdrew and the three old heads sat looking at each other. “Where'd he come from?” Miner asked. “Darned if I know,” Tate said. “His name's | mighty familiar. As soon as he mentioned it I knew who he was, but for the life of me I can't remember much of anything about him. “Anyhow, he’s there,” said Wiggins. “He's a | said. to Wally, again. The real Wiggins was being presented to Mrs. Seymour. “I came to talk business to your husband,” he, “Hope you don’t mind.’”’ “If you can get him to talk business,” she said, ' and laughed. “I’m going to. “TI need you in my business. your terms?” “Guess I didn't make myself plain at lunch,” Wally said pleasantly. Again Ruth answered. “Mr. Tate,”’ she said. “Confound Tate! “Tell him to come up,” ently Mr. Tate made his appearance, scowled at. Wiggins with pretended malevolence. to steal a march on me, eh? Now clear out, | gins, I want to talk business to this young man." | AUS OED += es “I’m talking business to him.”’ “Declined with thanks,”’ ' by Ruth’s compelling eves. Young man,” he said, turning rang the third time. It was Miner. What are. | too, “That's exactly what I have come Miner. And the telephone rang | humorous despair. et? said Wiggins. said Wally, Tate. and pres-, along,” said Mr. “Trying | Wig-- “It can't do any vou could Wally's attitude. I've always said “I've come to offer you a job,”’ said Mr. Tate. said Wally, head was whirling, but who was held steadfast And the telephone | “Don't tell me you've come to offer me a job, Wally said as he shook hands. “But I don’t want any job,’’ Wally said with | “Every man wants a job if the right one comes | “Why don’t you let them tell you about Ruth said, as if she were a bit embarrassed by | harm. do better Ruth Takes alittle -- Flyer in Hubby, Preferred, one proposition and making it—than the way, you've been doing.’ | “Good for you, Mrs. Seymour. Now listen to) | your wife, she knows what she’s talking about.” “Fire,” said Wally with resignation. “Ten thousand a year,” said Wiggins, full management of my New Hampshire mills.” “Twelve thousand—and my Vermont outfit,” said Miner. Tate said nothing. “Well?” said Wiggins. “You embarrass me, gentlemen,” said Wally. His head was feeling light; he was inclined to be-| 'Heve he was delirious. But Ruth stood there! it?” | Smiling at him, and he knew it was real. “Mr. Tate hasn't made you an offer.” she said. | “I’m not going to,’ said Tate. “You see, L'| really want him, and I've a notion those offers of | the boys don't appeal to him. I've a notion it! whosc buy.” “and | to do,”’ said | /all of it. | “I didn't And | by taking kid, but he knows the lumber business. Wonder | how much it would take to capture him.” | “Hands off. He’s my meat. I discovered him,” | said Tate. | “It's open season,” Miner said. “I'd have that young man myself—and I’m after him. I issue warning.”’ “I want him to take over that Maine property. He’s just the man for it,”’ Tate said firmly. “The best man gets him,” said Wiggins. | dinner I beat you both to him.” “Done,” they said in chorus, and went out of | the club together. | That evening shortly after 6 the telephone rang | in Seymour’s room, and Ruth answered. | “The clerk says a Mr. Wiggins to see you,” she | said jubilantly. | “Send him up,” said Wally, too. Pile like to | going | "-—4 with a great pre- gE headliners of today. COMMENCING TOMORROW ;::. SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH and continuing Monday and Tuesday “IDENTIFIED” RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD This wil] be the third story in the series of two stories a week by Beginning in the Sunday, continuing in the daily + POST-DISPATCH the fiction will take something besides salary to get him. Suppose you make me a proposition, Seymour— one thaf you'll stand behind.” Wally considered. What did he want? What would he have dreamed if he could have made a , dream come true? “Salary isn't so darned important,’ “though I've got to have $10,000 at least. _don’t want to tie down to a business I’m not in. Tate nodded. “How does this sound to you? | Ten thousand for salary and $50,000 stock in the Maine plant, ' to be held by you and to be paid for out of the trividends—to be mine if I make the mill earn more than $75,000 a year.’ “Now I do want you.” said Tate. ‘‘There's the kind of propositioh 1 would have made myself. Young man, you've traded horses. Shake.” hat, one vars.” that’s all. he said. , YOu.” But 1) [ “Now doesn't I must| tense of pomposity, and three minutes later Mr. Mien Like a Little “Vamp” rin Women; Fifteen Reasons : te Some Wives Are Failures, “When do I go to work?” Wally asked. 'you be yourself. you hadn't been, if you hadn't had the ability, do you think anything else could have captured those men?” “You did “I didn’t do a thing but prove to you that it's easier to get a $10,000 job than a $1000 one. I ipst made a good job go hunt you instead of Iet- ting you hunt a poor job. Total cost to date, one necktie, $10 for a room and §2 for ci- “T'll wake up” “You're awake,” guess,” » proud of us.” “Let it go that way,” been kissed by a man that earns $19, 000 a year |—to say nothing of stock in the company.’ There was a slight pause. vou have, | it better than the old kind?” | “So long as it is you,” | matter whether it's a $10,000 kiss or a 10-cent one.” (Copyright, “Now, and your first job is to bring Mrs. Sey- 'mour and help eat the dinner Wiggins has got to That night the Seymours returned to their ho- | tel through air that was tinted pink and flavored with rose leaves. Ruth was happy, happier than she had ever dreamed a human being could be, ,and Wally—Wally was intoxicated with it all. “Yon did it,” You marvel—you genius!” he kept repeating. “You did it— All I did was—to make If It was you. Now you are the real you. it.” he said stubbornly. he began. she said. —_ And, Wally, Im mighty waked you. proud of said Wally, “that we're ..mighty Ruth said. “I've pever by gosh,” said Wally. “Was she said seriously, “it THE END. By Clarence Budington Keliard.) —" 1919: The Week! Health Talk By DR. G. A. JORDAN, 8 Helen P. McCormick, Assistant District Attorney in New York, Is in Favor of Establishing a School to Train Wives in the Way They Should Go. Assistant City Health Commis- sioner. everchanging activity of a num- Te ber of so-called fidgety children are Here are 15 reasons why men dislike their wives, compiled by Miss Helen P. McCormick, an Assistant District Attorney in New Miss McCormick has listened to the plaints of more than ‘York. 2000 unhappily married couples: 1. Every husband detests pettiness. on the wife’s part amounts to pettiness and nagging. “finis’ after an event. 2. Be reasonable and realize there are two sides to a story, masculine and the feminine. 3. A wife must not acquire the authority Few men fight their driver, but all of them nurse a growing distaste for the whip and the holder of it. 4. Realize that being a wife is a job in itself, and try to make the most of it. home. other complaint. 11. personal liberty. every evening. of business. 5. Every wife must learn to enjoy her housekeeping. 6. No husband can constantly admire a wife who neglects the hewspaper and current events for novels and movie reels. 7. Every wife should cultivate a sense of humor. age wife knew how to laugh as well as she knows how to weep she could hold her husband's affection much better. 8. Never let a man think you are wasting his money. $. A wife must not be selfish. martyr of the family and that her husband’s work Perhaps her trials are not ag heavy as his. 10. She must not pour out all her woes the moment he arrives This turns a man’s warm heart to steel quicker than any A wife must not make a man feel that he is giving up his Many male spouses cry, I married I was losing all right to myself or my possessions.” 12. Do not insist on dragging the tired man out from home 13. A wife must be just as careful about her appearance at the breakfast table as at the dinner table. | 14. Every successful wife knows that marriage is a struggle, not a path of roses and you have to work to win just as in any line | 15. Always try to make your husband comfortable in his own “home. Man is the most comfort-loving animal on the globe. | but Symptoms of mental fatigue. | Normal children are active, impul- sive, and inquisitive. This is nature's method of education, and children, | therefore, should be allowed to ex- |ercise these mental traits. Rigid |discipline tends to curb natural ac- ‘tivities which then seek outlets Repetition of an argument Learn to write the For example, too rigid tends to cause the harboring of re- sentment against those in authority. ‘cipline is relaxed, failed to learn to control his in.- pulses, frequently finds himself in |difficult and compromising situa- | tions. | Disciplinary measures should fo!- low the form of subggituting desir- ‘able activities for undesirable ones. 'To do this effectively, the teacher, is just play. | besides having an understanding of personality, should be able, by the exercise of tact and judgment, to secure attention and discipline with- of being a driver. When once diz- the child, having If the aver- She usually thinks she is the knowledge of the child. This is. especially important when the im- pulsiveness and activity of the child ‘are so marked as to attract atten- tion. “T had no idea that when ‘ficial restraints of schoo) life they rection of their activities. idence of fatigue ISS HELEN P. McCORMICK, There are scores of wives who would be glad to know of just ONE rea- why their husbands seem to dislike them, but Miss McCormick can name : )reasons for men disliking their wives right off the reel. Miss McCormick @ %s listened to the plaints of no less than 2000 unhappily married couples, “F M4 she, if any one, knows the truth, in fact the whole truth, of matrimony. Tha current issue of a popular magazine she gives her opinions on this sub- ‘Mt in an article entitled, ‘‘Why Men Dislike Their Wives.’’ ajis the truly domestic wife, and yet “But in many cases it is only matter of THINK, isn’t it?” I asked Sas McCormick, as I sat opposite *trin her cozy little office with her written in large gilt letters m the glass door. Two jars of jonquils growing in water ™ta feminine aid to her desk, but ‘Save my full attention to Miss Mc- “rmick, young, vivacious, her lips 4y to pour forth knowledge of a of life she so clearly under- mus, Fd a “Of course, it is only ‘think’ in “any cases,” she readily agreed. "ost every man is just as much in ® with his wife as the day he mar- her, but ridiculous little circum- es, unheard of little differences | repeating themselves in their | life until the husband really | By FAY STEVENSON. an assistant District Attorney in New York, declares there are 15 reasons for men disliking their wives. Because there are so many reasons and because so few women seem to aware of them she favors a training school to teach wives how not to be good companionship, and these are ! think he detests his wife, and if | keeps on thinking that well, it really does seem) this ‘think’ grows into a real he actually does detest her. ' “Of course I do not pretend to that my 15 reasons are the ‘LY reasons or even the main ones. men turning from ardent lovers . 1. that every wife could get a long | ‘guide herself as carefully as if upon | / ‘for and prevented by assigning short ‘tasks that should always be carried to completion and these followed by ‘short periods of relaxation. The tasks should be gradually length- difficult; otherwise the changing ac- tivities symptomatic of fatigue will become crystalized into an unstable personality characterized by faulty thought and aimless purpose. In other words, the natural -concentra- tion exhibited by the child should be should be wisely directed toward use- ful ends. a faulty habit in this respect should be trained so as to be less-easily dis- not every husband clings to her; tracted and his natural ability to sometimes he seems to prefer a woman with a little of the vamp in her! How could we teach a girl to come in between the two?” “That is just the point,” replied Miss McCormick. “Being a wife is a job in itself, and that is what I would have preached over and over. I admit a lot of men like a woman ; te» , ability to adjust himself to the nor- eng Ree as weed neake ma! routine of life in later years. r. y ; i ductive lines. allow the habit to become fixed be- cause of the unconscious tendency of excessive energy along the path of least resistance. qualities the domestic wife is too apt | to forget in her engrossment of | household cares. | “The first thing IT would have a UT off the leather top of an old Oz shoe and sew it between several thicknesses of cloth. girl realize is the importance of be- Then you can iron with perfect com- ing a wife. She must play a leading role in her home, watch every step fort and without burning the hands. she takes, every word she says and ordinary clothespin, split in two. a stage. “There are many little pegs to con- sider in the running of the matri- | _monial craft, and a few ‘1essons would save many a woman years of If you need to keep cheese any f time, you may prevent artaches. I only|lensth o suffering and he n | mould from appearing .on the cut as metal does, and it can be burned ' when soiled. and disregard for) F concentrate should be strengthened | by directing his energies along pro-| Failure to do this will | TIMELY SUGGESTIONS | | | EACHERS should ever bear in. | mind that the impulsiveness and ‘than you ever Maxims of a Modern Maid Mobere Marchal i i i i i i Ae invited. a oe Sunday Rabbi Su bject : Books; Them Power a ialiy liectta!l BIBLE LECTURE Hail. Odeon, fundey, . We, Randolph Tepic: itu ox cures, praver cures ad the aif of — ne rk which ve gnait tn pe wae baller eh man eciare t wunte -- - ; All welcome. Ne coltectioma FIRST FREE een od ‘jrand ear line. a eoiritual atmopp orem ed Nev. haa always Wemome For i wort 3409 Morgan rene 10 RD interested are con a i Se eee we ergo em alee — ‘ —e ee rr , = me oennke « : ee eee ee ee en oe oor Se OI Oe He an ee eee “e a NE ete en ee eS en ee ae ei - - ~ _— mate PO Ne Be Ot Tp ap OE A NEB ER TE he Ee l ~~ aed e “ LEO RE RD MRF Me oy a ee Nee es galls: aller est FOIE APS AOL NNO aE ee FR RE IID LE IE PAIL 0 A RR " ae ® Sn ne ee See er eee er Pe a ae ete en > oo ey wer nee CO LON A § ICO La LPO RN a PTA LS mag EI Die _ * ~ en al = wigesoe ee ty vee te A iw ey om Pe Ve mgs OA REN RE RN EORTC NY ee ee re NO etn Seater. eee netew OOP tage ge a ie ete oy mer wat AMET > wn - RA A As CLE ED COE AMET eee i, Fe on Te wate " " wings oe tm II RRO IE RO RI ER 1 OE RET, ARN EO eS "~~ am ~ » eo ay gnenen . — . —— oa mene - a ee en Le er ee ee om ‘ pastas note nr te eons es oe ee ee a es esr hte ase ee

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. -— -_—— — nae MT oe = INI EE LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES.—NUMBER 498,668. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. ULAR Yas OST 2 lene OI a REN SR RED In OEE AMER: FOREN gs: ay ies ; *S Ohm ee a ene eee . eS we or oe : 43" Y hig he. ee ee, ee ee et oe Pres 2 meet tenet tet La, —_ — ~ ee Ces ree We US eet ‘ el ee ee I ee ee EE eres ee THE LAWYER. A lawyer draws up wills and sich, And loosens legal snarls; But what has made him really rich, Is other people’s quarrels. The business man, too wise to scrap, (For fighting wilts his collars) : : Goes out and hires a lawyer chap | i & To fight about his dollars. ' The lawyer never gets het up; | L ITTLE. VOSEPAUS THe DOCTOR WHO CANE Now, ANATOLE ZACHERYT Ot*Tm AS It doesn’t help his case NATHAMIEL MOSNORT WHEN JOSEPHUS ANGUS MENICKLE tine —— a salec fal THE BOYS HAS A RACES Bur WERE HARPY 7D Osa uae Wien te oho ose , ee ee Se HAL A Nose THAT well KNovs IT, ‘eae ee OS ENS ee And anyway his client’s cause, | WAS CHOBBY ANB SAB, tS FACE {Ss RESEMBLED AN THe POOR KIB IS sEPHUS WAS CLOSE While near his heart, no doubt, STUBBY AND SHORT, AS SWEET AS TS OVERGROWN) PICKLE, QU cERSD, tre rae star ANS ~O rv ENSES TREAT ANATOLE ZF Is nothing that a man of laws BRAK OF THE DAway!” UTGROU) cr. SURE THAT WoOAS BY A NOSE! Need get chastised about. | NEVER O °. I 4 4 And therefore, while the business man, — = = : = SSS >= = The lawyer cheerfully” will pan “SAY, POP”—ALKALI IKE CAN DO ALL POP SAYS.—By C. M. PAYNE . & 4 } ing.” Senator Kenyo tit . 7. = £«will not mind bein { pose '@20. BY Kine Pearunas Srmecate. = ae puck. ee A New York judge has sentenced | when he had it. | ‘vou’, You A Rerekece’’ IY WeULD BE IMPossibus | | E wt = 4 ped panei two thieves to terms of 52 years each, (Copyright, 1920.) | “ne de? Wee Foe You TO count A ; | r Gave YOU | | probably could © wate i —_ . E * a Ro ; ; pie: page ceaceegamn mae aie | | Te LAUGH! 5 (MUTT, T kngw \ i) FIGHTER OUT Because | A et a S --- A “LONG °) 2 couldn't.” A Kindly Licht. | Not to Be Beaten. You'D BE JEALOUS I Don't THINK You CAN | \ Sy | ’ one “The other day I was showing a rich lady round, hop- himself on being able to play any , HEARD. . " @ SS — = , ;. = oe oe their stre Sergeant heard the roar a es. 5. Then It Happened! | , ? = pfs ——— : “it -y° task. So we will Can” overhead and dived into a shell- RS — : » ie > g° > pest and the fut hole. It was already occupied by a} “I wonder if you could” mused; ~~ 7 nen : ) a ren meen SS eee =>] — at “In the past the private, who was hit fully in the the Rummy, as he poured a little) | VER EMENT ' ? *. mek wind by the noncom’s head. A mo- wood alcohol into his seltzer. An Offender. , | ee | -—— = — = — = . ter ping amg | 5 _ - ee te ee — a - only tneiders preset BF sodon’t mean to im LLY t7 2e O 7. onever”s exercised a — © aa choice of their ; pointments were 2 ~=merit system, the ‘ime @2Oéiélacce. ~«=«s But the & = _ tring pressure to ™ a | dent,to urge him . 7 | rations of party e LS WL COMO — abe 2 oI political debts ' Contracted during r 1 7 . F* Job of getting him. mistake of chink ico gh ts hans % 7’ that the plan I g ing “Hee ture will wholly elf that cocoa oe a long as men or gre ‘é | te find some way only an OCCasio#£ & 3 conflicting fnte ment’s silence—a long, de breath, “You wonder if you could what?” “I suppose poor Mrs. Jabbs will ! and then ” demanded the Barkeep, as he yanked be arrested under the Sunday law.” } “MAUTH BATH” | anos ae ae = de- , . a gun out of the drawer behind the “G | . construc- ‘Good Lord! is that you, Sarge?” pth Oi g ey lous: = What has ce WHEN YOUR COM- ‘tive ability as manifested im its re- “That's me. | “Why, I wonder if you could call; “I understand some secret inves-_ | an Se “Thank heaven! I was just walt-/a love letter a writ of attachment?” | tieator got into her pantry and dis-'| PLEXION BEGINS | (° e Japanese people. ing for you to explode.” —American | | replied the Rummy, as he headed for | ‘eovered that her preserves were Legion Weekly. | ‘the door.—Cincinnati Enquirer. .working.’"—Baltimore American. THAN SKIN BA TH 4 S 5 M > ‘ ¢ renee meee ene = 2 one erm sonunsiesunaesetionmeas a a a nena gee en eee og | | The Faithful Ouija | | You Can Preserve That This Fact Especially Noticeable Main Guilt Will Be Attached to Clear, Smooth Tint of | zn The Prevention of Parties Responsible for Fore- | | Influenza. ing America Into Conflict. By the Occasional Use of nat aE H . ' 3 : :% . | t De Fa = |: it Tis yu 2 i = = 7 : § ) : : ‘ ; - 4 : i ; | ae ) ws iin n-ne ~ Ripnssurtpeetinc tee SF AEROS MARL Salen APM ae 6 ee Pr, ewan sti - oem a ly ot a= ~ Karine ~ eee ee see ce ee ee EL a Weare Nth the BLACK and WHITE | ste ~soutn Bath” te highly recom-| pertin, Germany — Count Johemn| ‘Beauty Treatment. _mended as a preventive against germ / Heinrich von Bernstorff testified at the | diseases such as influenza. Dentists! opening session of the national assem- | i ae, egies tes: tn Gee ta, that | should be visited regularly and their! bly’s investigation into war guilt that babv-like soffmess and the rosy. tint| advice as to the care of the mouth care-/the German government, late in 1916, which they possessed in their gitthood | fully followed. Prompt attention to the} deliberately wrecked President Wilson's days. Face powders rouge and tollet creams all help and serve as a ‘mask er conditions of the teeth, and / efforts for peace. for their faded. sallow <complexion—but us - = Bethmann oll such results serve only for a few hours the frequent e of ZE-PYROL (obtain Dr. von th H weg, former. The Black and White Beauty Treat-| @ble only at better drug stores) as a imperial chancellor, and Dr. Karl Helf- ment will restore that bloom of youth ans considered orm finan rminist so much desired—make mothers a:.d mouth cle — — ee by ferich, t nal << oe, were | daughters appear to he sisters—and its| dentists as most effective measures to present at the hearing. | use oth safe and delightful. Before retiring. you bathe vour face with Black prevent safections ans prerrnen. | and White Soap. then apply the creamy This “Mouth Bath,” when taken w | Ointment and was oO the next morn- prov ' ing. You'll be so well pleased with this | care and regularity, will 7 Th home beauty treatment that a package! help in keeping disease @sree f¢f of both Black and White Ointment and } Soap will always have a place on your making an entry into the etaved We dressing table. | the belief of dentist= anr4 1é.~7 ea. Your druggist selis both Black and ' ** at s ; White Ointment and Black and White | SOG Bath” ewmeste ds? o Ces Soap at @5Se each or the mant ifacturers | prevention of ins Tre ae Will send both on receipt of 50c. | It is stated that. rere :be rer A sample. ifterature and Black and | o- — White Birthday and Dream Book wil! | More COMmMOR.( fee: 2.1 + a sent vou free if you clip and — t- s his advertisement to BLACK an imme4i-t« Wwircam ‘eo shouldbe used regularly and o en. "cutive chiefs of B WHITE. Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. | Epidemics 2+ ».saees gers ° “a a¥i BLACK K~- WHITE generes sis, cirad Daabfa a¢ » | 4 Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. © # OINTMENT | STEARNS- ) 14 3 WALTER BAKER & CO-di their efforts fe achievement. the 4 _ and-I'll-scratech-ye _ the sporting pages » lop. and men wi | €ains and gent! © With each other. - &ains involving » &fouse more cu - than they used ton | £=“Haen't the pt . Kenyon. “a right a at »before it votes for ° . 0% 88 much need for cious in flavor, and so wholesome that i Hy ton concen « “§ Pa ee his official a¢ LE TS se eesesesmene inc at ts crn meee tice Nihha see niente edemcgeeree cabcnciie te aederepamennteeonamaoaeined nie ee ae PRT A RE a POET ey ahd PERRO OR! Gi Rtene aRE Tore “omytianherent a “ le AD6 RS EE 2 el © eee < Ee wy nite 9 bows = ee Ee ee © I RET TNO tee ES OAC OE Ie Rare oe ar ee. <= MP ey erasnanenageenneaae " _-- — ee Established 1 780. DORCHESTER’ Clear fs th e CO mphes ‘on pespemna for u? Infants aaa Invalids HORLICK’S | MALTED M MILK F scams: DAAMONDS x "4 » WAT 2 the United States tell The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis eve newspaper giving Associated Press news servies, }