St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 27, 1920

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¥ 3 The Sunday Post-Dispatch Circulation IS MORE THAN >400,000 time was 21 minutes, 11 seconds. | . The race was one of the hardest in the long series of contests between these universities. Cambridge, how-, | ever, had a short lead virtually from the tg, 2 | The ce was attended by § the largest crowd that ever turned out | for such an event. Rain fell shortly ‘before the start, but the weather during the race was favorable. tomorro W3., UL R. RECENVER ASKS PERMISSION 10 BUY 160 CAR Application Filed With Spe- cial Master Says New Roll- ing Stock Would Cost $2,000,000. Applications for purchase 160 new street cars at au estimated cost of $2,000,000, to re- permission to construct tracks on city of $917,389. and on the St. Charles line at a cost of $140,200 today were presented by the Receiv- cost er of the Unitel Railways to Spe-. cial Master Lamm at a hearing in the Federal Building. The application for the money for new cars alsc asked for permission to scrap. from time to time, certain old cars, some of which were stated to be 28 years old. Henry S. Priest, revresenting de- fendant stockhoiders in the receiver- ship suit and the corporate com- pany, stated that his interests would oppose certain portions of the appli- eations. He said that they realized that improvements and betterments must be made, but they dissented to the mode determined upon by the receiver. He said that he would oppose the’ purchase of so many new cars. He realized, he said, that the rolling stock must be added to in view of in- ereasing travel, but he did not favor the purchase of expensive motors when trailer cars might be brought ,into service efficiently. Cost Seemed Too High. He said that the cost of recon- struction of the city system seemed extravagant, but that he might be able to agree with representatives >f the receiver to a modified plan in this regard. He saéd he recognized that something must be done to be-- ter service. Priest declared that he would op- pose the St. Charles line expendi- tures on the ground that, though the United Railways owned the stock of the St. Charles line, that the physi- cal property was not in reality owned by the United Railways, dus to the existence of bonds, and al! money spent on improvements would have to come from the city linés. Bondholders Object. Randolph Laughlin, attorney intervening bondholders, said that he would oppose the applications on the ground that the owners, not the re- ceiver, should make the expen‘i- tures. as the receivership was only ‘temporary and large expenditures might bring on a foreclosure, it be- ing the object of the receivership to avoid such an eventuality. F. H. Portman, who said that he owned 725 shares of preferred stock ‘of the United Railways, asked to be ‘heard, and Judge Lamm gave him permission. Portmann said that he had gone to the receiver for infor- mation about the affairs of the com- pany and that the receiver told him that he could not discuss the affairs ef the stockholders. He declared that there was a scheme on foot to spend large sums on the railways with the idea of forcing foreclosure, in which event, he said, “washwom- i" Continued om Page 2, Colum 3, for New York State al- | but | strong efforts are being made to ob- | lines at ai COURT 10 HEAR | WOMEN'S CLAIMS 10 BOY TUES ed Time to Employ Coun- sel in Fight Against Mother of Boy. LAD TO BE IN Journey of Party in Com- pany of Deputy Marked by —Scenes at Home. A dispute between Mrs. Constance Martin of 4131 Marvland avenue and | Mrs. Thompson of ill., of Mrs. tion's i-year-old son, Farl Martin, yeorge over the custody Circuit Court When the Mrs. Thomp- will be decided in th> at Belleville Tuesday. case was called today son asked for time to employ coun- sel. She engaged two attorneys and they obtained a continuance. Mrs. Thompson is president of the (Christian Endeavor at Arthur and her husband is a Sunday School superintendent. Mrs. Martin found jher son at the Thompson Nome last HOPELESS CONFUSION RED. ARMY. ’ ’ ' : i | rhe Naw: toin| Asthem (10. ) Reakdent Cet! ! ' ! | ; ; Arthur, | Mar-| / Herman oreign Secretary, was announced ' plined and leaderiess and Men af» The Minister of Economics | bleeding to death in the trenches for - Sunday, after a search of more than | instituted habeas against Mrs. three vears. She corpus proceedings Tnompson. Judge Crow instructed Edward Petri to take charge of the boy and produce him in court next Tuesday | The boy was brought to St. Louis fron? the Thompson home last nigh: a deputy sheriff. He was ac- ‘companied by Mrs. Martin and M*s. Thompson and the entire party. gether with another son of Mrs. Mar- f by Sheriff | to- | tin, Paul, 8 years old, spent a mm is-, erable night at the home of Mrs Martin's attorney, Harry F. Russel 4952 Page boulevard. Scenes Between Women. | Qn the way from Arthur th: women occupied the same seat an automobile. Farl in her lap and refused to pé@r- mit the mother to fondle him. iw the younger boy as “brother, ’ ‘ing him that they were no | brothers, as Mrs. Martin ‘feited her right to Earl. At the Russell home ,several scenes when there were Mrs. Meriir in Mra. Thompson held | | Government She | also refused to allow Pau! to address} tell-: lorger | had for-. ' tried to take Ear! from Mrs. Thomp-. son. The woman quarreled ually. to keep him,” declared Mrs. Thomp- son. “God gave him to me,” mother, bursting into tears “Tle was nourished at my breast. I am his mother. You are breaking my | heart.” ‘ Russell, in describing what took place at his home last night, said that it was mild in comparison with what transpired at the Thompson replied the contin.’ “God gave him to me and I intend | ‘home last Sunday, when Mrs. Martin ' 'saw the boy for the first time since he had been placed in care of the , Thompsons by the Mothers’ and Ba- | bies’ Home. of which Mrs. T. R. Ay- ars, 5210 Washington boulevard. ' president. Child Was Placed in Home. Mrs. Martin, a divorcee; who compelled to earn her own had placed the child, when is it was 'a mile from IN WESER od NEW GERMAN CABIN a | Herman Mueller, the Premisr Workmen’s Forces Undiscip- , CQURT AT BELLEVILLE! and Foreign Secretary, and _ lined; Leaderless; BigGuns Schlicke, Minister of La- Fired Without Observa- bor, Both Socialists. ? Quarrels Between Women|LABORERS DRIVEN BACK BY TROOPS ' tion; Patrols Act at Will. “FOUR WOMEN THERE TO EVERY MAN” Some Ground Regained, Lack of System Leads to However, in Counter At- | Men Firing on Each Other; tack; Communists trenched at Chemnitz. By the Aseefoctated Presa. BERLIN, March of a.new Cabinet for Germany, with Mueller as Premier and a? ro OP ee todzy. is Herr Schmitt, also a Socialist. Troops at Wesel Raise Siege on Two Sides of Town. By the Asrociated Press . ESEL, Friday, March 26.—Gov- ernment troops made a sortie south- east of this city today, drove besieg ing werkers’ forces from their posts, shelled they retreating columns and raised the siege of Wesel on both the east and southeast Artillery forces dropped two shelis into the city and then withdrew. The workingmen’s forces attack- ing Wesel regained later ground which they lost »isterday. As a re- sult of an hour's hard shelling and machine-gun work, ‘hey recaptured Lippe Castle, advancing more than credit sufficient however, generally forces with strength to hold Wesel. While a counter attack the on, reinforcements arrived Allied Commissioners here, here. the Belgian military Biderich began issuing civilians to return to the city. Fortress Reported to Be Partly Sur- rounded. By the Associated Prese THE HAGUE, Friday. ~——While tt@ workmen's army Northern Khenish Prussia has the fortress at Wesel partly surrounded, the defenders are capable of stiff re- sistance as yet, according to Dutch press dispatches and information to military circles at the Hague. The anti-Government army, however, it is reported in a dispatch to the Rot- terdam Courant from Muenster, has swung around the town to the north, attacking from that quarter. “~. Their last official communique says: is ; we living, ' two months old, in the Mothers and, Babies’ Home, which at that time was located at 3000 North Taylor avenue. She paid regularly for ita board from June 1, 1914, up to the early part of 1917. When she fe,l in arrears she was not permitted to take the child out on Sundays, ag iiad been her custom, and several wecans later was informed by the matron at the home that the bov had been placed with a private family. No information was given to her as to the boy's whereabouts. Friends of Mrs. Martin finally in- terceded with Russell, who is an as- sistant to the Circuit Attorney, end he interested himself in Mrs. Mar- tin’s behalf, furnishing his services| free. the officials of the Mothers and Babies’ Home disclose the where- ‘abouts of the child, he instituted habeas corpus proceedings in the Circuit Court here. The proceedings were directed |against Mrs. Ayars, but she defeated ‘the case on a technicality, raising the point that she had not at any time been the custodian of the child. After several attempts to have New proceedings were instituted and the entire board of directors of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home. now at. 6600 Washington boulevard, was ‘named as defendants. This had the desired effect of disclosing the whereabouts of the boy as in their fanswer, filed in court last Saturday, ‘the directors stated that the boy | was at the Thompson home in Ar- | _thur, Til. | Boy Found at Arthur, Til. ‘instantiv and thr her arms about him. The boy did not know her and Continecé on Page 2. Colume 6. ee ae St Sophie, Aen ee ee a o re Mrs. Martin and Russell went to ' the Thompson home last. Sunday. | The boy was playing in the front) yard and the mother recognized him | ’ ' : : : : | “Dinsliken and Halter are now well in the hands of the laborers. The front has been advanced on the west of Wesel and on, the north of Munester. The Reds are very near —— Centinued on Page 2. Coleman 7. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch What a Young Man Must Do To- day to Succeed—Some highly profitable advice out of his own observation and experience by one of our greatest captains of industry who rose from the ranks. Joseph Pennell on What He Calls ‘*Our Hideous Billboard Adver- tising’’-—— Famous artist and etcher arraigne it as a blot on our landscape. What Is ‘Spiritual Healing’’ and How May Its Operation Be Enlisted?—-A famous British layman is coming next week to demunstrate it, and here in his own words will be found a statement of the scope of ‘his work. Walter Camp on the Folly of Big Muscles and Various Orgies of “ ‘* .- Famous athlete and football trainer gives some striking ideas on keeping fit, and telling of the many useless things men do te achieve this end. A Page of ‘‘Boardwalk’’ Phote- graphs—-A striking group of pictures illustrating one of the many activities of this en- back in that day this Cali- fornian, upon whom the eyes of the country are focused to- day, knew how to act quickly and efficiently im a great crisis. Order Your Copy Today in. | ~-Formation . the south. Observers | the | against | beleaguer’ng forces wos going | conferred | with Gen. Kabitsch, and soon after. authorities at) passes for March 26. in | | im a pretty valley, } true, and it ts asserted there is Town of Falkenstein. ~~ + ’ | By the Aseociated Press. AMSTERDAM, Friday. March %. —The workmens army which con- tinues to besiege Wesel is undisci- ilack of doctors and nurses, according | to the picture which th« correspend- ljent of the Handelsbiad paints of con- ditions on the German rebdeji front, which he visited. The whol? thing is suggestive of a comic opera War, he adds. ; The correspondent, who is M. Ny- pels, the writer, who recently visited Russia for this newspaper. induced the general staff of the workmen®s army to permit him to spena two 'daya with the left wing of tha army. _. The roads in back of the tines are /packed with thousands of refugees, the correspondent telegraphs and scores of ‘‘nurses”’ dressed in the unl- forin of the Red Cross crowd motor lorries or ride horses which are bad- ly needed at the front. The runners have to pull their own ordnarce... Troops Without Discipline. “At the front before Wesel,” says the correspondent. “the reds fired their big guns without preliminary observation and patrols went out without instructions. The troops were sent into the firing line without lead- ers, while other soldiers returned without orders, and still others died for lack of medical attention. “While the food is plentiful at the front, the field kitchens are away to th. rear. The lack of communica‘io4 between the various sections of the army resulted in troops firing on each other.” Ree es. There is the utmost confusiam ai the front. and a total lack of disci. pline. One angry, but sincere spart- acist commander told the corres- pondent that “it was no longer a red front, but a Red Cross frort?, there being four women to every man.” . Women Behind the Lines. It would seem that every woman of the proletariat in the Ruhr district was behind the lines. contig th: correspondent, but despite t state of affairs the rebels here made tome ‘progress simply because wien one soldier tires of fighting he goes Bome ‘and two others replace him. The headquarters of this nique army is in the town hall of oa , és. rays the correspondent. whére sees more confusion. It je sary to apply to the Soviet council! for the most trivial ; ‘If there were any dead or dying as a result of the war. the co says he was unable to find them be- thind the lines. | There is much looting and wanton destruction in the village of Ham- bourn where, it is aad, all the win- dows have been broken. ‘Sperse-Haired Little Man With Glowing Eyes Boas of Palkenstein. By the Associated Preas. _ FALKENSTEIN, Saxony, Thurs- day, March 26.—-Workers have ta- ken over control in towns and. éities uf Lower Saxony, but there is anim- ‘Be “tent- ' ' ; pression their ascendency _shortlived, as they are not 22*."- ily organized tn a military way to re- sist pressure su ully. It is gee \ticeable that the nearer oné” comes || workerw hold on affairs. e* In thie little town, tucked away 15 miles from Plausen, Max Hoelx, w reg- ular work is lecturer in a moving ; ~ > ., ‘ 7 * ; . = - s ne =a ee ee: . TL “ig — ; im ‘ a ‘te “ . * @ f 4 picture theater, is directing affairs. 4 few days ago. 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en Tin pO: PE ite, ag BEES its ale oe SR a be G23 at see rer’ 2 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ' go SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27,1920 em ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ) » ' % oe Le ‘ SE RO TRA ELE A SG Se TRE a. Cea GE. Magis En ea SEM IOI ten Sate HR RE: a es as . 6 , — ‘action to regulate the pre-convention tion of t fficials. A guard num- | | , plained reason the situation hasn't ) : ny bering devereh endive won has “= CHILE EXPRE \ ES WOMAN SAYS SHE SHOT rom WILSON HAS HELD) changed a bit from the days when expenditures of candidates for the 4] ; recruited from trade union and rev- | MS | T enforced confinement inside the , presidency. . stutionary elements, and men have. | AFTER BEATING HIM 10 ™” ‘White House kept the President de- | Concentrating his attack on the beén ‘placed in banks to prevent the . ‘tached from his Cabinet. Presidenis backers of Major-General Leonard. iy, i withdrawal of money b. wealthy de- | | get —— omega Peres et _ |differ, however, in their estimate of | Wood and Gov. Frank O. Lowden, | | pesitors. | | Rese go ee ee (the value of Cabinets. Mr. Wilson ‘for the Republican nomination, Sen- | mers (has never leaned heavily on his Cab- ‘ator Borah declared the Wood man- ss ie One hundred workers under the’ M | Mrs. Leila Smithson, 35 vears old. | ; : direction of Hoelz entered Plauen in ; af 6 ms inet. He got accustomed to the agers were attempting “to control 4402A Manchester avenue, tesitfied by the Pe motor lorries Sunday night and kid- : : 3 ‘elimination of one Cabinet meeting | the Republican convention | 2 Nic . waped City Attorney Hubert and pan we Basadge Bestest este at oe yun, | very week during the war afff, of } use of money.” ‘while the Lowden | Date Republican Cony ton held him as a hostage until he had = |e chatee of -eAagpes cag cal ,course, when he went abroad, he- organization apparently was spend-| Votes Down Motion to Indorse ; | | : ; : kept i th i ly the most super- j + . ' pS cor ve eee Se tee Rathored Sor the shooting of her husband, Harvey | Sak Gant anh une Lees on ree . ee ee eee ee ee Him and Not Instruct, 9@ the prosecution of trade unionists | Smitheo 4 et ied ia | ficial way with the heads of the diff. | |port for their candidate. Within 10 “ie Ry son, a raiiroa engineer, n ‘erent departments. Looking back | | days, he predicted, two Democratic and communists accused of political 7 : their home, June 21 last. The trial é i a” . . Replies to = Note began Thursday. President Has Seen Very has seen very little of his Cabinet. | & would be found spending quite as_ SANTA FE, N. M. March 21 to Falkenstein and secured the re- ; | Z i cr marriage in” Exeter, ih in Little of His Secretaries — vers o - ome owihdines en : ele OO me ~ wee ene Seal tte om aA ee o a — enema ae eA a Athy 6 “2 ied Begg ara Seles | One Say Ing It Showed had not gone out. There was a re- His Administration In the | been captured by the Russian Bol. di f M Off sire of bt 0 pn aaa ‘ Lie apy New York State campaign wihhle oy tA Rome ; | : » | volver on the buffet. He started to- . 'sheviki, according to a wireless dis- iture o oney— ers | nials” indorsing Gen. Wood were he- /Speeches here yesterday and Jest = the absolute er eee ee | Chile Was Y Under Suspi- | wards it. and I remember that I beat. Campaign. /patch from Moscow. , | ing bought in Indiana for $2.50 each, night in which he declared that’ ay os 2 seer ped eerhmerat Se r aiid: init. . him to it. He commanded me to | | Bill to Curb Expenses. and that ever) vous cast Bei the | icague of nations must be the domi. — y The vei not attempt physically to re cion. ‘come to order.” Then I shot. him. By DAVID LAWRENCE British Mission at Novorossisk Re- Wood or Lowden candidacies in the vant issue in the coming presidentint) = — has long | y D.: a ad os | recent South Dakota primaries rep- | eee q near the: ; , stein. If, | - > ie Secepation of Faikenste That's all I remember. A Special Correspondent of the Post- | ported Embarking. contest. ‘ Rin) | 4 . By the Assqriated Pro ‘ YACl th OF : -t : . +f heb id a general strike. | ‘ra cuntenaedies March 27.—Ar | ™ony that Smithson had beaten her. | MI 5 190.) CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27.— | CHICAGO, March 27.—The whole'a situation, said the Senator, fore- Senator Johnson asserted that he, seb” _ Healing } Hoeclz, for whose arrest there is a carey 4. The prosecution contends she shot; WASHINGTON, March 27.—Near- /second floor of the Congress Hotel is | casts = \saturnalia of corruption,” | Gen. Leonard Wood, had won the” 4 copal Cht reward of 5000 marks (normally official summary of the Smithson while he was asleep. Pega ' ekop, on the isthmus between pen- | now occn ied by the Wood sig, | Unless Congress acted. presidential preference primary in 3 Spring ev . -_ , | . 7 _ly two months have passed since the’ ; ‘hi tvs | — — ow Coe he c f the- debate the! ,,; a 4 $1250), said the workers grievance note to, Chile regarding the recent | —_——— : |insula of the Crimea and the main- forces In additio to this arr o | In the course © OB ep omy:- sd Minnesota. Bec : the Biehe Ke uy 5 n =" r ay oO = , - on F. gs. : a /question of a third term for Pres- | [ went into Minnesota where the prayer an against the Government was its mil{- |. nti peruvian disturbances in Boli‘ia| 13 AUTO ACCIDENT fateful days, when Robert Lansing) land. | | tary agitation and asserted they) | AUTO AC ENTS called the Cabinet together to func-! Members of the British Mission | highest priced rooms in the city,/ident Wilson was raised by Senator ‘State machine is for Wood,” he said.” 3 rector, th , of the ilean Gov- | : - | would try to weaken the Govern- ®"4 of the reply of the Ch | IN ST. LOUIS STREETS \uon during the illness of President! at Novorossisk-are reported to be )young Marhsall Field, representing; AShurst, Democrat, Arizona, who |. yey repealed the presidential pret’ ~ me .§_ «eal: , | by the | Ww : | id that, “if any Democrat” were a “ i ment by agitation, The principal in- | ernment has been made public | Wilson, but, though an official re-| embarking, |Gen. Wood, is housed in two suiies |=” sh: — ren crence law and then the chine. 4 He w dustry of this district is the manu- State Department. | WITHIN LAST 24 HOURS buke for summoning the Cabinet moins “" seeking a third term, the people called a trick primary to be held in | said here facture of Faikenstein lace. but 2400) +e american note, which asked | |'without authority was Issued at the | OjL FLOW STOPS IN VERA CRUZ in the Hotel Sherman as manager of! ought to know of it and oppose it.|/the middle of winter between 9:36 | 4 the close, out of the population of 12,5006 Ore! oni fk x aerneettbes tex die heeede | Continued From Pace Onc /time, no meeting of the Cabinet has peck hi old ta | Cook County campaign. In the Mor-|Senator Borah replied that he had and 8:30 o'clock in the evening and — j diction. — out of employment and in consid-|~"'e ‘0° sabe Ss P | : ma He cig. Since been called by the President! specia) to tne isd Mikcuie can |rison Hotel is a Wood “labor bureau” |¢Vidence which convinced him the | wip a lot of the voting places not F re eee OS) te Sree the wreaking out of hestili- | the motorman to go ahead. He $'6~ | himself. | MEXICO CITY, March 27.—/The| that works throughout the State announced. The ccnditions disems the edge of what has been called /ties on the west coast of South "aled her at the same time to drive, Every Tuesday and Friday mem-| spouting salt water oi) supply ‘has | — > savertia 2 franchised the farmers. But I went — “Germany's starvation belt.’ | Amerion. evoked come adverse com- | Or : oe car og Raeneneeiet wére of the Cabinet, especially the! suddenly ceased in ae district bee |... 2, a aaverUsing was placed Bills Intr duced. into Minneapolis and &t. Paul and — jovernment troops entered Gotha ‘ment in Chilean newspapers, ine | together: hrs Birk ures bony oy |new ones, wait eagerly for the mys- tween Panuco and Tamboyoche, (this week in generous supply and Senator Borah's speech was made| called on the people to repudiate the today to round up leaders of wo K-l 4, — th ; P . d h neti M = AI: , a = ra - tic ring on the telephone from the | state of Vera Cruz. causing con- 3Pace, setting forth Gen. Woou's|in support of a bill he introduced to machine and they did. i ers and search the city for arms and|“*@rcmurio = declaring that it | seg | . - h +r rs. — ee | operator at the White House switch-| gternation among oil owners and con-| merits and successes. The Genera) | limit the pre-convention expenditures; “I have with me the figures of the tt mp At Jena everything evidence of suspicion that Chile scgaes nt Saale Sees conclbny Psat “| board telling them they are to ex-| symers there. | has marchea on Mich! an and is giv.|C! 22Y candidate to $10,000 in eacn! primary vote there and they show Ir was quiet, and the workers were ur- | fostered the differences between To- Birk’s” children. ‘Stathérine. * pate | perience the thrill of their first Cab- | This exhaustion of the supply will ling battle for res SS a pn « e State, to compel any person or evr. | won, But the Associated Press has The Bolsheviki have recaptured Per- American ® President was trying for another nomination. ee as 10> ap~ werre tmere “has been @ merger of| “On March 17 the American Am- the accident was nerested, oe f tural chair before, he will now move, ing the bones one day near the golf| speaking canvass of the entire ro ator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, and /of the Executive Committee of work: | Heaton | i Senator Kenyon, Republican, lIowa,| ers; that the Government be remod- = “T care no r § - > , , : |up closer to the throne and rie ‘eitor ata eonnd mavority, Socialists, Independent 5o-/hassador in Chile was instructed by| charge of carelessness. but later re- |i, pie thelr ne, Visitor stepped to wateh he ue the last two weeks preceding suggested that a resolution be | eled that k ld be gi ‘ eied so that workmen cou given — a the docto cialists and communists. ‘the Department of State to inform hnneedl . Se nade thant the imbaesebiial on chair of the Secretary of the | the proceedings and got the follow-| the primary of April 13. , Treasury. |Ing glossary of terms as match play! The Wood-Lowden expenditure ‘the Chilean Minister for Foreign Af-! nad been olted by a bump in the | rns adopted in the near future for a Cou-| guarantees and that a new Saxon . = @ God. not! aces Some Familiar Facts. . , : : | , , : . ; = : Bolsheviki Find Ciscaucasian Oil fairs that the Government of ihe street and that the steering gear had | Kon ape Hs Bai o alee | proceeded: Seven or eleven is par. | bomb flung by Senator Borah in the gressional investigation of expendi-/| Legislature be elected. ba loves, God Wells Undamaged. United States had informed the Bo- jammed, causing the machine to run. > nl Beer ee really | Two, three or twelve is bogey. Four) Senate yesterday stirred both candi- tures this year. |, in an election held March 15, an ie | baps not) 1a newceconier. Only the familiar and ten are stymies. Five and Ae oll dates and their managers. Gov. schtdhaliendiainatiatenntinien | Executive Committee composed of 10% e. in His owt Ry the Associated Press, livian Government that it viewed against the telephone pole and turn) : coe | : | faces of Newton D. Bake ; Secretary le re “in the bunkers.” Six and eight Lowden sent the following telegram Denials Made by Eastern Ma rs communists, nine ‘majority Socialisis ‘Ss : The cor LONDON, March 27,—A Bolshe-| with the gravest concern the attac': over. ae viki communication received by wire-| by @ mob on the Peruvian legation| paniel Boone ar... 10; of 81323 be hn heres Weim ae ee ‘easy putts.” se Senator Borah, after reading the for Gen, Wood. and one Independent Socialist way less last night from Moscow says: and consulate ahd on the houses and Sheridan avenue. was knocked down | r aN ; vos 24 ie rs « % Eee eee Senate debate: By the Associate? Press called, and workers took charge ot! me | ’ . 4 | a w a | Sholm- stores of Peruvians in La Paz. The ms retary of Labor, and Postmaster | | ‘The stat ee NE - : ges . {the munition storehouses and tha — seats as Bate oe tack mace tka 1000 pris. Bolivian Government was also in- | 4:48 pt a be ce presnen ieaea Bo Te) Seen ee Sere IN COURT ‘the Senate ate saggion el 1 vee spemmen ue. i ae barracks and disarmed a small robes a )6=— np Stood : | i a ate Ea aa Nis 5 | . It's a strongly political Cabinet. | IN CON rm * “iy 7 : ; , oat lour and onetw and 14 guns and scorés of ma- | formed that in the opinion of the| by Charles J. Sennewald, 4596 Lucky ? as » a oe kind Mr. Wit! be the a reference to expenditures | mer Congressman Thomas W. Mit- | 0f Government troops there. Student re g pews of ' / . | epartn nt of State any ; = ever 1eé ess, ant 1¢e .in 4 oy ” by tl ea . Ss . 4 | volunteers es ° i ia noise t gp Tey he Pons aly torte tending te endanger peace eee cage ang eat eae i. rome | son has been anxious to call together CUSTODY OF CHILD | seisidhetia’ saniedantia eee re sl a Pete eo Meg agit ‘armed without sicobiniedt The sith a # cpen with m * ait ’ revious day had passed to | American continent would he s/ Paptist Hospital in : -weetnes ceil -|from the beginning. The President Continued From Page One. as it applies to me. is in no ct ees al slishdinnie rein a “tole Migeinsery cote called off later, said Brandler “3 F comers, W se P ; " calamity which ‘oul | Oe "| likes men who can go out and make|..,., i. one ees Pees a ae ar day, b any @ cases, the our side. Two thousand Kuban Cos-. y whic would place the tion. Sennewald was arrested. | _}ran into the house. Mrs. Martin | Tanted by thé facts. I wil} gladly|to attacks made on Gen. Wood in | today. because it did not serve any = blind. Tt sacks have joined us near Smolen-/8ravest responsibility upon those! Albert Akens, 6, of 912 North | aves campdign speeches, and Prac- | followed. join with all other candidates for the; the Senate yesterday, declared they | Useful purpose after workers were in — : npr akin. who countenanced it. | Fourteenth street, when crossing tho | tically all of this Cabinet are aval-| The Thompsons refused to give| Republican nomination for Presi-| were “perfectly willing to go to the | control. .. 3 standing UWe chtered Grosny (Ciscaucasia) dent in submitting te yourself or to; bat on Senator Borah’s stateme :t.’ | “We expect to retain control,” he ae | ten@anes “The Ambassador was further in- street in front of 2321 North Broad- | fied weve tne yee re ar | up the child or to permit Mrs. Mar- March 24. The oil wells had not Structed to inform the Chilean Min- | way at 3 p. m.. was hit by a motor Secretary Alexander of the De-/1tin to go near him. Mrs. Martin|® @Ommittee appurnted by you all|They classed as “ridiculous” tha | asserted, “until our demands arc 3a tion, bes! been damaged.” “ ST Nghe, SI hn eta Ree ae ¥ . ister for Foreign Affairs that this | truck belonging to the Motor Trans- j Bartment “ox Commeres; Geertary | puret intel teara. She teid as the | expenditures made in the campaign, |Charge that Gen. Wood's managers | &ranted. ft is all nonsense to = and most department would deplore mobiliza- tort Co.. 2426 Lindel] avenue, driv- | Wilson of the Department of Labor, trouble she had experienced in find- | tégether with names of contributors, |} are trying to “dominate” the Omi - | imagine we intend to establish a fa : \estrv of Hon in Chile, and that a similar rep-/en by Frank Krill. 23, of 2011;and Postmaster-General Burleson | ing the boy and exhibited a copy of | *™ounts contributed and all books,|cago convention and said they were | Soviet form of Government. | hishop C ANTHRACITE DATA RECEIVED \resentation had been made to the | Kosciusko street. The boy was /| campaigned actively before they be- | her divorce decree awarding her cus- | "cords and vouchers for the purpose | “trying to bring Gen. Wood’s ciiar-| The Mayor of the town confirmed 3 the audie |Governments of Peru and Bolivia re-|taken to the city hospital with a | came members of the House of Rep- | tody of her two children. She said | of the widest publicity, | sincerely | acter, personality and achievements | Brandler’s declaration that workers ig Dr. Pl — mobilization in those coun- | fractured nose and fractured right | resentatives. Secretary Meredith ran! that she was able how to care for| ope this may be done at once.” before the public.” “were co-operating with the municipal 7m nounceme | tries, 3% ; Mine Wage Conference Adjourns ‘ | | . | Col. Proctor, the millionaire man- The statement suggested § that | authorities without interfering with for Mond Until Tuesday. tri ‘ ‘leg. Krill was arrested. | for Governor of Iowa on the Demo-| par) and wanted to take him home Dien Aeeeeiited Prete, Felt Gravest Apprehension. Chaunffeur Arrested. cratic ticket, and is out making a/|f with her. ager for Gen. Wood, issued this | ‘perhaps this attack has been | the latter. ‘ og ; ing that “43> , ” i f ' _ ’ i ' , , a . i ‘ afer NEW YORK, March = 27.—After fa sess teneiagcagg the Ambassador Otto Baker, 19, of 4353 Cozens: few speeches now to advertising | Mother Fails to Get Son. “atoment: aroused by another victory for Gen. ‘There is no friction or disorder.” ff : at 9 o’clo receiving further statistics and data | WS directed to state that the Gov-|__ clubs, chambers of commerce and; ‘The Thompsons would t tt Any money used in the further- | Wood in the South Dakota ri- | he said, “and I do not believe the ~ } | : avenue, a chauffeur for the Hilmer|~... .) S P a ersons f from the anthracite mine workers, | @'nment of the United States viewed Third civic organizations. moved. They told Mrs. Martin that | . ance of the Wood campaign has | martes.” Government will attempt to coeree 99 bere the, subcommittee of operators and ae numbere . Construction Co., 822 North . the situation with gravest apprehen- ‘street. was arrested on charges of Secretary Daniels was the Demo- she had not acted the part of a been expended openly for perfectly The assertion read in the Senate | workers by the military. Existing =| | na hy miners appointed to negotiate a new | Ston, aid counted upon the Govern- | carelessness and violating traffic| CTatic National Committeeman from | Christian, that she had practically | /¢&itimate publicity in the presenta- | that E. J, Dohenv, head of the Mex- | differences will be adjusted by aé- | Barats wage agreement for the hard coal ment cf Chile to do everything in its : - & ra © ' e. F the two , '! North Carolina for 20 years. Secre- | abandoned her child and that they|'0on of the merits of our candidate | ican Petroleum Co., had contributed | gotiation.”’ | ie eeeernes Shorty after ‘neon | Pow 10 avold the bréaking out of “gran pn eae ieee vag CM Baker was twice’ Mayor of) had grown to love it as one of thetr for the rank and file of the Repub-|\to the Wood campaign fund, tne There was no sign of the workers’ | B oy | hostilities on the west coast of South Sie cS oh dene tare oct xb oF “leveland and active in Ohio poli-/own. They would not part with it|/!¢am party in the primary. Not one | Statement said. was disposed of bv | guard when the correspondent entem Looks U America, and to preserve peace until | Broadway and Clark ‘siden at § » | tics. Attorney-General Palmer has/ under any circumstances, they tola|C®®t has been spent for any indirect Doheny’s denial over his signature | ed Chemnitz today. The regular po- My Ges, ident of the mine workers, is here ® Means of solution for the question lim The boy was cut on the Aa | been leader of the Democratic cau- | her. or corrupt purpose. We have|in a statement to the press. The | licemen were at their posts and the. . = sung. TI making arrangements for the con- !Dteresting Chile, Peru -and Bolivia Se wae crossing the street In frept| CUS. in the House of Representatives; While the Thompsons and Mrs. |®@0Pted open and straightforward | managers, the statement added, did | city appeared normal. Brandler ex-> address, 7 I methods, and the people approve of |not know Doheny and until his | plained the workers did police duty “Fou ' ference of the scale committees of COVUld be found other than force, | and was floor leader of the Wilson; Martin were discussin ! r | _|0f a street car, which ha | sing the matter : the bituminous miners and opera- | Which could not be countenanced by | nad stopped forces at the Democratic convention | the boy disappeared. Later it was them. We resent any charge or im- | name was brought up in the Senate at night to prevent possible looting. = 7 few days, . a and defo: , ito take on passe ; «aker | , tors to be held here Monday. He gag Pd ~ woe wortd. easbad the a ne poe sea pe oe = ‘of 1912 in Baltimore. He is an ac-/ found that a daughter of the Thomp- putation of illegal or corrupt expen- no one at the headquarters had | Bald that he “will be in close touch lb 7 caging se the American Am- dtennes , "| tive and avowed candidate for the! sons had concealed the boy. Her | @iture, and shall hold persons giv- | heard of him. hospitals Bassador in Chile cabled the de-| parents would not allow her to pro- ing currency to such charges respon- | e Z nag that | a of the 4 wittrthe anthracite situation” as a Democratic nomination. | m ; | Miss Anna Burke, 40, of 3835 Maf- ; : 09 well as the bituminous, oth con- Partment that he had rectived a aE a duce him. sible. caus note from the Chilean Foreign Office | {tt avenue, was knocked down by an Colby Is a Spellbinder. po oe GERMANS CONTINUE a sick and f : wi ' > ’ M4 ’ ° | » e . ; a oF ao 7 Ss Pregresy here the expressing thanks for the informa- | *U$omobile driven by Albert Hotz-,| Bainbridge Colby is an excellent, Russell, observing the determined | ene od EFFORTS TO FORM | a r’ 9 4 “obably the best f the:stand of the Th a . ‘'B } : . | aera Savior’s : tion the Ambassador had given con. | 42. Of 4065 Hartford street, as she. speaker, probably the best o B | ompsons, induced | orah Charges Effort to Buy Presi- eS righteous cerning American representations i was crossing Pine street, at Right-| Cabinet. He is an orator and spell- Mrs. Martin to leave the house. The | dential Nominattfon. A NEW CABINET ns 3--- DRY AGENT KIDNAPED mace to the Bolivian Government, |®¢"™th. at 5 p. m. She was taken to binder. Nominating Roosevelt, in following day he brought habeas } By the Associated Press | SI h Liv a vee be and deploring the disturbances in the city hospital suffering from a the Progressive convention, in 1910, corpus proceedings in the Circuit) WASHINGTON, March 27.— A di-| | us er = oy : IGAN ON BRITISH SOIL i. Paz. The note declared. in part | fracture of the right arm and cuts|Gr condemning Roosevelt, later on,| Court at Belleville agianst Mrs. | rect charge that big fi | SSS ee —— pre = | such a | | . | ‘that Chile's conduct in the past and | and bruises. Hotze was arrested, for betraying the party, are master- | Thompson and she was ordered | pe - 4 oe pa and it j t { ib | Don’t take chances. Get Carter’s a ; anes say Bimini Bay Club to Seck Prosecu- its sincere desire fro peace. wil! coun. | ————_—-—____ pieces of eloquence. have the child in court today. ss Were trying to buy the national | Waent erin 2 eg “— Be san le that Little Liver Pills right now. They a. the pan. tion, Says Its Secretary; ‘sel it to look with misgivings on any |U. R. RECEIVER | Only Secretaries Houston of the; A Deputy Sheriff was sent to the Conventions of both the Republican | | reg ed apes riearichetele has | never fail to make the a emotions Whisky Scheme Alleged. attempt to disturb international or- AS P | Treasury and John Barton Payne of | Thompson home yesterday to get the; and Democratic Parties was made serge ote 0 ' liver do its duty. ; - You will By the Associated Press. der. After stating that the Chilean | KS_ PERMISSION the Interior Department can't qual- | "oy. rs. Thompeow insisted on ae-| in the Meuste yesterday by Senater! THE HAGUE, Thursday, March tion, benish ‘ | . E | i 4 J @ y, a . in- MIAMI, Fla., March 27.—Charles | Government. when yer | ‘ify as politicians. Eight of the 10 in companying them to St. Louis. She! Borah. Republican, I ls 'W. O'Connor, secretary of the Dimini | the events iecaretin ‘a te ber | = 160 CARS ithe Wilson Cabinet will be heard de¢lared that she would fight every | speech advocating pudatoondneadint se. reparations to meet any emer- | digestion, Ray Rod and Gun Club. announced | could not attribute te thera erektes | me wt ae = from during the*coming campaign. step of the habeas corpus proceed- | gency at the frontier have been mete drive out bili- that the club would seek the prose- | consequences than fo a simple agi- | — Pena aeaaansa | Tibi eee ebpectedté Gu the fighting | ings in an effort to regain custody, | wae Dy the Dutch Government, accord-| stop cution of Merwin 8. Bobst, special (ation of popular elements, the note }€0. ‘school teachers and other poor lfor President Wilson's policies. | ADVERTISEMENT | ae Se aes hoe giv- dizziness, . agent.of the Department of Justice. | concluded with the atatement the | Persons will suffer.” _ Some of the former members of ADVERTISEMENT see pete erspemite rege Plans have clearthecom- she and: his: three assistants, — a resull | Government and people of Chile are! Judge Lamm interrupted: “This, the Cabinet probably will have theic. FSS UE r iy i wage rye ead ae ene mer —* 9 a healthy glow on t 3 of the removal of Charles Vincenti, & absolutely tranquil, and have, not |™y dear sir, is a hearing to decide say, too. though perhaps they may R BURKHAR ; | rm jon, and if « becomes maccmmere : yr —— rn timore wine merchant, from the thought for a moment of the ex- | When we will discuss all those things. not all be as enthusiastic about the ° T rhea ae or ay OemNGD NeCOENETT and get the genuine. — 8 island. in the Bahamas which the treme measure of mobilization.” | What have you to say about that?” Wilson policies as they used to be Wants you to write today for a treat. | |civie guards and velunteer whe has Small Pill—Small Dose Small Price club leases from the British Govern- |; “I say, don’t spend any more William Jennings Bryan Thomas W. peuné.” Par yy na nly TP emotalte ae } sren oe whtagae A villages will be | ae yan, —- Kidney. Aa: % Freakin | called to arms. German Govern- DR. CARTER’S IRON PILLS Nature’s . a eat tonic for ment. " /money,” Portmann replied : ~ WH ’ . rank | aw 'S -- WATCHES Mountain regions. Hearing a report | eres es srennd clage matter Jety 1% wong a [ Cetioare Soap shaves this afternoon that troops were ad- under ‘ae + a wtp. oun BME Ae today until Tuesday. John L. lewis, international pres- i 7 e a h

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ki, ad ican otion to Indorse Not Instruct. . M., March i without instrue- own, 160 to 80. Th. for Gen. Wood was aa 0, Says He Won in ita Primary. =-, March 27.—~Sen- ohnson of Califor- or the Republican esident, opened his e cainpaign = with esterday and §iast e declared that the must be the domi- coming presidentia}! in the afte; noon, Sseried that he, nor ood, had won tte erence primary in innesota where the for Wood,” he sai. e presidential pret hen thé machine mary to be held in inter between 7:34 In the evening anu voting places not ccnditions disen- rmers. But I went and St. Paul and ble to repudiate the did. 1¢ the figures of the re and they show I Ssociated Press has s figures und has al- sion to prevail that nnesota.”’ ~~ @ districts to stand they appeared, until "rived. ) Committeg ' demands’ to the nt. It asked that Sic be raised: that Reichswehr be dis- sden students and irmed; that miners aced under contro] fommiittee of work - irnment be remod- nen could be given hat a new Saxon Cted. keld March 15. an tee composed of 16 majority Socialisis Jent Socialist was rs took charge of rehouses and the ‘med a small force ops there. Stucen: ‘d, but were dis- bdshed. The strike er, said Brandle- did not serve any Tr workers were in today etain control,” ha ur demands are all nonsense to d to establish a Prnment. e town confirmcd fon that workers ith the municipa! ‘interfering with tion or disorder.” not believe the ttempt to coerce tary. Existing adjusted by neé- 1 of the workers’ ‘espondent ente:- The regular po- ir posts and the il. Brandler ex- | did police duty possible looting. ae ion and Liver Get Carter’ , \ **#eessenee OF. EP snc tdc x J INSTRUCTS ; ES FORWOOD. wt Convention 27.— ven delegates to the an convention last cted for Major-Gen. od for the presiden- Action of the con. ter a motion to in- “ ' tory meeting for - Pe oe est a vee nis at an ot ene P ee en Tipe a "Sr: Bats Satchel! Ss ca Ai es St a 8, Ere oo ee ee Oe OL TS ee GI Ee BOR) eS COTE SR CT oe Le cA ; heey ! Aes : Pisin efi tee ona ee: . bias 93. was f F i > ee ee ee eee SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1920. s —s7.o. oe eee Soop ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GHURCH CROWDED ~ AT PRELIMINARY ~ HICKSON MEETING : Preparatory - Sermon . Healer’s " BRITON EXPECTED TOMORROW NIGHT. disembodied spirits with as much | @ase and clearnéss as if they were ‘alive and sitting in the same room. |'He gave several instances. 4 Bishop Tuttle, Present at St. Peter’s, Referred to by _ Pastor as “Saintly Man”’ —He Offers Benediction, The venerable Bishop Tittle. who has long suffered from deafness, sat near the altar at last night’s prepar- the Christian Healing Mission, in St. Peter's Epis- copal Church, Lindell boulevard and Spring avenve. In announcing that the Bishop would offer the closing prayer and give the benediction, the rector, the Re-. Z. B. T. pald: “He will not hear a word that is gaid here—he never does—but at the close, he will give us the bene- diction. The presence of this saint- ly man fs a benediction in itself. No one is nearer the throne of grace than he.” The Bishop was asked after the service by a reporter whether he ex- pected to seek treatment for himself from Hickson. He repl‘ed: “Hickson {s coming highly recom- mended and I extended the tinvita- tion for him to come and wit!ll do anything I can to make the meet- ings a success. However. I have not thought of his coming in connection with my own trouble.” The prepseratory sermon on the work of the mission, to be conducted in St. Peter’s next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday by James Moore Hickson, lay healer of the Church of England, was delivered by the Rev. E. S. Travers of Trinity Church, Pittsburg, where Hickson held a similar mission last Decem- ber. He advised his hearers not to look for miracles, but to ask for blessings and expect great things. “T care not,” he said, “how incurable the doctors may say you are. With God, nothing is impossible. God loves, God cares, God will help, per- baps not in the way you think, but in His own way.” Congregation Fills Church. The congregation filled the choir seats as well as the pews, and doz- eng stood at the rear, through the hour and a half of the meeting. The pews of wealthy parishioners were cpen without reservation to the first comers, who were literally, in some cases, the maimed, the halt and the blind. The regular pewholders, in a Lumber of cases, were among those ttanding. There was a general at- tendance of the regular congrega- tion, besides the many strangers, | and most of the members ‘of the Vestry of St. Peter's were present. Lishop Coadjutor Johrson was in the audience. Dr. Phillips made a brief an- nouncement as to the arrangement for Monday morning's meeting, say- ing that the church would be open at 8 o'clock, for the admission of the persons holding the first 800 of the numbered tickets issued. The same number is to be admitted on each of the two following days. = “Bun of My Soul,” “My Faith Looks Up to Thee” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee’ were the hymns sung. The Rev. Mr. Travers. in his address, said: “You will see here, in the next -few days, many of the sick, diseased and deformed. Remember that our hospitals are full of such people, and that visitation of the sick is one of the duties of Christians ‘I was sick and ve visited me, is one of the Savior’s words of blessing to the righteous. “From these coming there should come into such a pence as we meetings, our lves have known. It should not be a flash in the pan. If it merely excites the emotions, it will be of little avail. You will ge: glimpses of the power of prayer. Make the most of it. “Bome of you will say your aches and pains are worse than those of anyone else, and will seek a sign, to be manifested in yourselves. That | is the wrong view of prayer. Work with God. Seek blessings for oth- ers, for your tellow sufferers. Pray that their faith may be increased. “It is easy 10 work with a little child, because cre child has not bullt | vp intellectual walls or fences. Cast out the eternal why and how, come with mine free and receptive. Hickson Pre Tomorrow. _ “When the biessing comes, wheth- | er immediately. or after a month or minds me a year, give God .pe glory and praise. | Then, remerhber the laws of health | yvessu did not repeal | and sanitatior. the sanitary laws of the Old Testa- ment, “A young woman who was treated in my church was relieved of mastoid trouble, for which she had previ- ously had an operation without com- plete success, and of kidney trouble. She dia not observe the laws of health curefully ad the trouble re- turned. One who seeks only a tem- "amd not waste his own time, Mr. Hickson's time and God's time. “Medicine and surgery are gifts. The prayers of the church are gifts. Tse then. a:!. This work should go en after Mr. Hickson departs. He will teach our clergy what they cap do. He will teach Christians, when) they are sick, to notify the church, and to use its ministrations with those -of the physicians.” for ; Meetings Next |. Week Delivered by Pitts-. 3 _ burg Minister. 4] Sir Phillips, | .ficulty in getting anything by seven were put together, they formed ‘were sitting together in _and asked | Lethe remind you of?” | which he regarded as co ew Meyers really was com-_ jevidence that : ‘not believe in the latter at first, said, until he and other scientists had. and | her husband to do se. ‘gir Oliver, and he eent Sir Oliver Lodge Tells of Talking With Spirit of Co-Worker, by Agreement | Relates in Lecture at Odeon Instance of Lon- don Financier’s Wife Finding Papers of Dead Soldier Son Through Message. In his second lecture at the Odeon — * Lodge last night gave what he regards as proofs that the Oliver dead survive, and that it is possi- ble, and comparatively easy, to hold conversations with them. He _ de- clared that he frequently talks to The most impressive of these, per- haps, were the ones involving the late Prof. F. W. H. Meyers. Prof. Meyers was, like Sir Oliver Lodge, a well known English physicist, and for many years was Lodge's’ co- w rker in spiritual research. AS such, the speaker said, Prof. Mey- ers Was acquainted with the difficul- ties which they had encountered in establishing their theory, and he and Lodge promised each other that the one to die first would immediately communicate with the other, and would furnish such proof of sur- vival after death as would be impos- sible to refute. Difficulty in Sending Messages. Prof. Meyers died in 1901, and, true to his promise, almost imme- diately began to send back mes- sages, Sir Oliver said. At first, he added, Prof. Meyers had great dif- the messages through, and he would break into such laments as: “Yet another attempt to run the blockade and get something through! Does any of this reach any- -one, or am I merely wailing as the unheeded and unheard, touch with those who will know and understand? I seem to be standing behind a pane of frosted glass, through which a little light comes, but through which I cannot see.” wind wails, unable to get in These messages were coming through a medium in India, Sir Oliver said. Later, Prof. Meyers succeeded in finding a more “trans- parent’”’ medium, and then the mes- sages beran to come with greater ease and more clearness, the speaker continued. Message Through Seven Mediums There followed what Sir Oliver Lodge regarded as the most conclu- sive test of all. Through each of seven mediums, fragments of mes- sages were received. The mediums were widely separated, one being in America, one in India and others in England and Scotland. The frag- ments came to all of them simul- taneously. No single fragment meant itself. but when the a coherent, characteristic message from Meyers, in which he expressed the hope that this demonstration would be sufficient to silence |. all doubters. “T have had many a conversation with him since then,” said the speaker, “and I say to you that we talk as easily and clearly as if we room.” An inquirer named Dorr asked Prof. Meyers, through a medium. ‘some questions concerning classical | literature, Sir Oliver went on, and received some answers that were so complicated and complete that Dorr had to refresh his knowledge on the subject before he understood them. As for the mediums, they were gar above the average, Sir Oliver said. Question and Answer. Dorr inquired. he related. “What does the River of Lethe remind you, of?’’ expecting to get some such an- sewer as “the river of forgetfulness.” Instead. he said, the reply was: “Of: Alcione and the Cave of Darkness and Semnos and Cvax.”’ These names all appear in Ovid's story, in which | also appear the River of Lethe. Dorr, | however, never had read the atory, | ‘and the names signified nothing to him. so he exclaimed: “T don’t want all that string of. names—I don't know what they mean.” Back, said Sir Oliver, came the sharp retort: ‘Yes, and I sup- pose you think I am afflicted that wav. too. but I’m not.” never | : Upon learning of this incident. Sir Oliver said, he went to a medium | the same question of Prof. | “What does the River of, The answer, |liever in the theory. Sir Oliver said he began studying. instance | the subject 30 years ago, when hi: | nvincing | attention was attracted to the sub- Meyers: he said was, “Dorr.” He gave still another municating. Among Meyers’ papers, he said. was found a copy of Tenny-. son's poem, over it Meyers had written the Greek | “In Memoriam,” and phrase: “Let heaven itself be still.” Other Communications. Using Mrs. Piper. a noted Boston medium, who, Sir Oliver said, is not acquainted with Greek, Sir Oliver re- | peated the phrase and asked Meyers |if it recalled anything to him. The id, was: P anewer, he (naming the Greek author) and Tennyson and ‘In | Memoriam’ and Arthur Henry Hal- lam.” tJater inquiry. he said. die- closed that Meyers and Hallam had once discussed the phrase. Sir Oliver read a document which he said was written and signed by a London financier. The “Raymond, or Life and Death,” a book written by Si. Oliver, in which he told of communicating with his own s0n, Raymond, who had been killed in the war a year previous. The financier stated that he con- | begged his) no attention to the book.|about a young woman to whom he 'the Panama Canal were r»movell to- and induced! had formerly been engaged, but who day and the ercat waterway is again They wrote ha@ died. She described her tn de- open for traffic after a six days in- | them to a tail, even to giving the fact that the terruption. sidered it “folly.” . and wife to pay She read it, however, the same. an announcement by ithened the distance, lwe had the sender in London and. ‘Yes. it re-| the receiver in Edinburgh. The dis. ‘tance made no difference. It stated that the | ‘writer's son was mortally wounded ‘in action in France in 1916. ‘father and mother reached the bed- gide in time to spend a few days iwith him. After returning to En- perary cure would better stay away gland, the mother read 9 medium who had never seen either of them before. The medium gave theny a message purporting to come from their sor. He said he was with—and mentioned four names. These were the first names of the writer’s mother, father, brother and. a fourth which he did not recognize. Later inquiry, however, disclosed that it wes the name of. another brother who had died in infancy, and of whose existence the f.nancier had never known before. Message Discloses Letters. The T™essage also said: ‘Mother is worrying because she doesn’t find the letters. Tell her to look in the kit with the flap.”” The mother looked there and found the letters, he said. At another sitting, said the speak- | “He's hold-' er, the medium said: ing out something that looks like a coin. It is made of bronze, and he Says he wants his mother to wear it for a keepsake. Look in my small kit.”" A search of the kit, said the writer, revealed a penny which had been bent almost double by a bul- let. Continuing, the financier wrote that his wife had told him that one morning, at 8 o’clock, in broad day- light, the form of her son appeared beside her for a moment. She con- sulted a medium, he said, and re- ceived this message: ‘Tell mother it was not a dream; the veil was permitted to be opened for a min- ute. Joan saw me, too.” The mother knew that her son had known a young woman ._named Joan, so she inquired of her. The young woman confirmed it, and said she had seen a similar vision, the financier said. Instances Numerous, Lodge Says. Sir Oliver attached particular im- portance to the incident of the coin, because, he said, no living person knew of it; the dead son - was the only one who knew of its existence, he sagd, hence the phenomenon could not be explained away on the theory of telepathy or thought transference. ' “Other such cases are numerous,” he said. “I could not repeat them in a night. On the day the J.usi- tania was sunk, Sir Hugh Lane ap- peared in dripping clothes to a me- dium in Edinburgh. and said he had been drowned. The medium had never heard of Sir Hugh Lane. However, wt.en the word was later flashed in that the Lusitania had been sunk, it was found that Sir Hugh Lane was one of the victims.” Sir Oliver referred to the oft-made criticism that most of the contents of the alleged messages are so trivia! as to border on frivolity. It has been argued by skeptics that if the dead are in a higher state, and are able to communicate with those whom they love, they would tell them some- thing of genuine value, instead of talking about coins, lost letters and photographs, passages in forgotten books, and the like. Critics have urged that they would at least give warning against impending danger. Answers to Criticisms. The value of such communications, Sir Oliver said, lies in their effect in establishing the identity of the send- er. For such a purpose, he said trivial things are of more weigh‘ than matters . of importance, ix - ‘cause they are things which only the sender could know. He did not ex- plain, however, why. after identity has been proven to the entire satis- faction of those receiving the mes- sages, as, for instances, himself, the sender does not then discontinue petty or frivolous messages, and be- gin to communicate something of tangible value. It has also been pointed out by Sir Oliver’s critics that if the dead wished to convince the living of their existence, they would communicats with skeptics instead of with be- lievers. Prof. Meyers, for instance, had many friends of high scientific standing. who did not believe his theory. It has been pointed out that one of them that he had received a message from Prof. Meyers woulfl be much more convincing that one from Sir Oliver, who already was a confirmed be- ject of thought transference. He did made several experiments. Thought Transference. “We found,” he saifi ‘that one per- son could send an impression to the mind of another person inside an- other room, out of sight and hearing of the first person. Then we leng- until, finally, “About this time came. the an- nouncement of Prof. William James (then professor of psychology § at Harvard) that he had been receiving some remarkable messages through Mrs. Piper, a Borion woman of high character, the mother of two chil- dren, which he could not explain ex- cept on the basis of communication from the dead. My associates and I sent Dr. Hodgson to Boston to study her. to watch her, to find if she examined public records or visited cemeteries, might gain such information. They ‘found that her life was that of the normal woman with a family. Telis of His Being Convinced. “Finally she told Dr. Hodgson ad he |thoughtful, attention, He had sittings with her and | predks “or received messages. He put detectives | turped the UIT DISMISSED Brewers, Seeking to Stop The injunction suit brought Saturday by five St. Louis breweries to restrain local cials from enforcing national prohi- bition as to the sale and ture of 2.75 per cent beer, was dis- missed by Judge Faris in the United States District Court today. The court sustained a dismissal motion filed by District Attorney Hensley, which alleged that the brewers had no cause of action and that there would be other relief for them besides injunction proceed- ings. The dismissal motion denied the contention of the-.brewers that the national prohibition amendment was unconstitutional and that Congress and the State Legislature went be- vond their powers when they at- thorized and ratified it. The specific dismissal was ordered in the case brought by the St. Louis Brewing Association, but it applies in its effect also to the suits of the Indeperdent Breweries Co., the Griesedieck Bros. Brewing Co., the Louis Obert Brewing Co. and the Schorr-Kolkschneider Brewing Co. Charles A, Houts, attorney for the breweries, announced after the dis- missal that he would depart tonight for Washington to file a direct ap- peal with the Unipged States Supreme Court. Judge Faris. in his decision, said that as a similar suit is pending in the United States Supreme Court the matter could not be expedited nor any purpose served bY a hearing on the merits of the case in the Fed- eral Court here. “Without going into the legal phases involved I am sustaining the Government’s motion to dismiss rain ephone UF OLIVE STREET PASSES ALDERMEN Terms of Will, Upheld, Pro- Board Unanimous for Im- Enforcement of National Prohibition, Will Appeal Direct to Supreme Court. | proving Thoroughfare by Taking 40 Feet From South Side—Cost $2‘000, 000. The bill to widen Olive street be- | tween Twelfth avenue was the Board street and Channing unanimously passed by of Aldermen It had the approval of vesterday the City Plan Commission and Mayor Kiel, who is expected to sign it with- in 10 days. days after being signed. It becomes effective’ 30 Widening the street from its pres- ent width, 60 feet, to 100 feet. will be effected by taking 40 feet off the building line on the south side. When the bill becomes the Law Department will examine into the ownership and title of the property to be condemned and will serve formal notice on the owners. The usual condemnation proceedings will then be filed in the courts and a commission will be appointed to apportion the damages and ments. The estimated cost of the widen- ing is $2,000,000, of which the city will pay $600,000 and the benefitted property will pay $1,400,000. The work will require about a year for its completion. Other Widening Projects. This is the second important street widening bill passed by the Alder- men in the last six weeks. The other was for increasing the widt. of Twelfth street from 60 to 100 feet between Washington avenue ant Palm street at an estimated cost o' $1,809,900. It is expected that at next Friday's ASSESS - session the Aldermen will pass an ordinance for the widening of two blocks of Palm street and all , Natural Bridge avenue from § Fif- tcenth street to the western city lim- its, increasing the width from 60 feet to 100 feet at a cost of $750,000. The Board of Aldermen decided to hold a special session at 4 p. m. next Monday to consider the bill providing a 10 per cent increase in salary for city emploves whose pay is less than $3000 a year. Salary Report Deferred. City firemen have asked for 4 2% increase and other organ- per cent increase. The Ways and Means Committee was ready to re- port the bill favorably but after a caucus to defer receiving the report the special meeting Monday. Alder- man Schrantz suggested that the bill be amended so as to provide in- creases of 20 per cent for those re- ceiving less than $75 a month, 15 per cent for those receiving $75 to $125. 19 per cent for those receiving $125 to $150 and 5 per cent for those re- ceiving $175 to $200 a month. A motion to neconsider the motor the last meeting, failed of passage. The bill provided that the Missouri Motor Bus Co. be required to pay 3 per cent of its gross revenue and a li- cense tax of $25 a vear on each bus operated. Alderman Hart, who voted against ing, moved the reconsideration, say- the bill at the last meet- ing the bill was acceptable to the motor bus company. 4 INJURED, PROPERTY DAMAGED BY WIND AT COLUMBIA, MO. Forced to Halt Near Rock- port, Water Blown From River Into Coaches. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., March 27.--A wind storm, which reached a veloc- ity of 66 miles per hour, struck Co- lumbia Thursday afternoon at 2:50 impairing all the telegraph and tel- communication; blowing down houses and trees and causing four minor injuries. David Tuttle was hurt when a swinging sign was torn loose and fell upon his head. A chimney at the County Infirm- was blown down and fell into a ary room which was occupied at the time by several old men, one of whom received serious scalp wounds. Two others were The wind three-story Nowell Building, carried it across against the Athens Hotel, caving ina part of the hotel front and breaking out a score of windows. slightly injured. lifted the roof from the the street and hurled it Practically all the giass in the big dome on the main building of the University out by the wind, and several other university buildings were damaged. Columbia At Rocheport, 14 miles west of here, an M., K. & T. train was compelled to come to a standstill wind subsided. Water from the Mis- sourt River was blown by the terri- fic wind into the coaches. Telegraph © and telephone wires were put out of commission for several hours. Tele- graphic communication was resumed at noon yesterday. of Missouri was broken until apparently | though out-. coughing somewhat 4is- | CANDIES NEVER PAY MORE | : ; effective . t the board members decided | until The 1 uk When You Go Abroad RED STAR LINE | Steam Newly Refitted Th Inetude . ee % ‘Reems with Private Professional String Orchestras. or One Clase Cabis ané Third Claes LIEUT; M’GINNIS, AS HE APPEARED AT HIS TRIAL. “International Photo McGINNISs. LLZIbR V. tuken at the tral there of violating HIS photograph was TL san Francisco during in the Federal Court McGinnis on a charge of the Mann act in eloping from St. Louis last July with 19-vear-old Esther Botts, a stenographer in the general offices of the Katy Railroad, where McGinnis also was employed. Mrs. MeGinnis, following the dis- agreement of the jury, is trving to) have the Government drop the case and send her husband to a sanitar- ium for further treatment. He serv- ed in France with the 138th (St. Louis) Infantry, and was wounded three times and gassed in the Ar- gonne fighting Dr. J. FE. Bell, psy- chologist, testified that MeGinnis is a sort of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde a highly moral man before the war, today a man not immoral, but un- | moral, as a result of his suffering, and not responsible for his actions. MOOSEHEART BOYS’ BAND GIVES PARADE AND CONCERTS After Trip to East Side Towns They Will Return for Another Concert Tonight. Moosehart Boys’ arrived ir St. Gillesple, The strong. night Band, 45 Louis Ill., to last from give. St, Louis This i the | hall, them and Grartite City. forenoon they paraded through downtown section to the city where Mayor Kiel welcomed to St. Louis During the afternoon the boys will be taken by special car to Kast St. Louis and they will be the guests of the Wom- en's Mooseheart Legion, at a din- ner. Returning to St. Louls. about 6 p. m., they will give a concert in the ballroom of the Planters Hotel | at 8 p. m. Members of St. Loults Lodge and their guests have been invited. No charge will be made. All of the members of the band are students at Mooseheart, the vo« Cables Passing Through Ireland Re- . cational training institution for or- phans. They are here to assist in a campaftn for members for St. Louls Lodge 1661 They will return to Chicago at midnicht tonight -_—— — YOUTH HELD ON CHECK CHARGE Arrested Upon Presenting Orders at | East St. Louls Bank. vator operator, of 2012 Sidney street, was charged in a warrant issued In East St. Loul@e today with atéempt- ing to obtain money under false pre- tenses from the Illinois State Bank. | lle was arrested at the bank vestcr- the bank two checks for $90 each. payable to himself and signed “EF. Mever.” Suspicion of a bank teller was aroused when he became con- fused when NMlever bogus checke for a $400 at St. three weeks. To some of these, be said, he signed the name of brother, who be worthless ee ee eee oe 70-Year-Old Dublin Magistr Pulled Off Tram Car by >” {2 Men and Slain. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, — A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. | 1920. by the Preas Poebdlishing Cs. ‘The New York World.) Pents* LONDON, March 26.—To the ever?” ~ : wt , increasing toll of baffling assassina- tioas in Ireland in recent weeks was ~: adced that today of Alan Bell, resis - dent magistrate of Dublin, 79 yeara.- old, who, tn the presence of fellow, - passengers on a was taken from it by 12 men and . riddled with bullets. ‘then escaped, although the Magis-, trate was done to death at 10 o'clook .« in the morning, when many pedestri-~ «) ans were on the street. Magistrate Bel! had been investi+. cidents of the the murder of the Lord Cork, show the chaos and anarahy, into which Ireland has been sinking. «. of 60,000 soldiers, equipped for battle and supported by ,. tanks and airplanes, is there to GOVs 5) ern Ireland, and Churchill said iy Parliament a few days ago that more soldiers were ready to go if needed. _ But the forces which the military., ix trying to meet are not organized. . so that the tanks and machine guns — can be brought to bear against them. _ They are Mafia-like, and are working primarily to undermine at any cost _ ‘the crown Government in Ireland, - On the other hand, the Sinn Feiners, as in the assassination of the. Mayor of Cork, assert there is a po-. lice conspiracy with the ambition of _. taking tol! from the ranks of the . ' Sinn Fein for every policeman ki by the extremists. The Government warned the Hou#e” of Commons today of.an aggravation - in Ireland, ff,’ aa” stated by Bonar Law, the Govern- ~ ment ha@ decided to let Alderman * ' O’Brien kill himself by Adamson of the Labor De- Government ~ that if O'Brien died it would alsé ’ effects on the” The assassing .. of the situation have far-reaching five concerts today in St. Louis, Bast | pio unteninie in the Uuee.& The rejection of the home rule bill ~*~ will be moved in the House of Com- former Premier As* quith, as was anticipated, _ John R. Clynes, Food Controller, La-+ - borite member for Manchester sine@ (ranite City, where priate . y. ° that Chief Secretary for Ireland Tan” move the second’ reading of the bill on Monday atid ~ will be followed by Clynes. Asquith will speak on Tuesday, Prime Minister Lioyad George wil! follow and the debate will take up part of Wednesday probably. | MacPherson will By the Associated Presse. ~ ‘a PARIS, March 27.—Several cables. . passing through Ireland, some be-,. long to the Commercial Cable Ca, . have been cut, according to infor- mation received here. SWINDLED TWICE BY SAME MAN Charlies Burks, a shoe repairer, ~ Elmer Frahm. 22 years old, an ele- 708 Chouteau avenue, told the police last night how he had been « twice in the last week by t] 'man using different methoda. On the first visit, Burke saf4, the '* man claimed to be taking advertising day afternoon when he presented at| Matter for the “movie” screens And ” charged Burks $1 fiashed tn a neighboring theater. Two days later he came baék alt '' told Burks he had quit the advértial”” asked the identity of ing business and was working for the ~ “I'm going to have Chouteati Frahm today said he had cashed avenue fixed up in fine shape tn frént ~ total of about sf your place,” Louis banks in ths last can put it over for $3.” Burks gave him the money. Burks his learned he had been swindled when ’ made the amounts he visited the “movie” show yester- Zi good when the checks were found to’ day and learned his ad never had been heard of at the place. he told Burks. Passenger and Freight Services ot New York to Genoa ..Portland, Me. ‘* wee sy. New York ‘* ee eeneeee For later sailings apply 1135 Olive St., Post-Dispatch Bidg., St. Louis EEE AMERICAN LINE U. $. MAIL STEAMERS “Co, Bath, Ete. NEW YORK—PLYMOUTH : CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON St. Paul ....... Apr. 3 May 1May 29 Philadelphia ....Apr.10May SJune 5 cree --- «+ -Mipr. 24 May 22 LO A AD AEE A, tlt ee OR te 1 ahem SEOE REM a #*

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a m hae 3 ¢ > ae ae Re Cpa oe ee - went? yr te 5 seins ty Titties oS eo, — oe ate o- - — — aT ree he Span rays » > + 8 Gert £ righ “ aivastasane impinged RE AONE A a PR LE AIEEE AEG OED: tl iE OE ABA AON AOR ATE Rate Be Ta a Bet Oe Bee See ot el ee INP RE PAA WE Ea et ne ORB BGS m : Sept re i fot URS wy ghey aie > ¢ , g es a ; = 2 I . 3 . = i fF : @ - 4 : ; We FI TT es MERI IM UO Oe APlhcTeh v0 4 we! Jig ied Wega Se ee ee eee ee re On ee tag rte oe oR pS A MEK eS- “_ >? enit _ . & s - > . tions of the GEOGRAPHY ¢ HIGHLAND OF MI Cari O. Saver igecd i parts. Part I gives an outline of the geographic factors of the en- vironment of the Ozarks: such as the climate, soil and Part II is an account of the set- tlement and development from the time of the French colonization to the German immigration. Part ITI is a statement economic conditi of the creation ground. THE BOOK OF THE NATIONAL PARKS. Byr Robert Sterling Yard. The chief of the education- al division of the National Park Service has presented the his- torical, scenic. geological, and re- creational features of our national parks in an attractive war. Tourists and motorists mar make good use of the accompanying mars and diagrams. ——S— the Gospels and the Epist! from the works of mumerous think- |, ers both anciert and modern The [greater part of these sayings have suffered some alteration in form either as translated or restated by me. and it is, therefore, hardly con- venient to print them over the sig- natures of their ocriginai uthors. The best of these unsigned savings have their source in the minds of the foremost sages of the worid and are rot my authorship.” The sayings are collected by tepics, some of them being “Fuith.” “God.” “The Soui,.” “There Is One Soul tn All.” “Love.” “Sins, Errors and Superstitions.” “Surfeit.” “Sex- val Lust.” “Sloth.” “Covetousness.” ‘Pride.” “Anger.” “Vanity.” “False Science.” “Force,” “Inequalitr.” “Self-Renunciation,” “After Death” and so on. A considerable part of the second volume is given up to “The Teachings of Jesus.” in which the great Russian, for the purpose of making the New Testament plain to a class of children itn a village, para- phrased the language of the Bible into modern expression that even a child could understand. Though fhe great apostie of self-sacrifice and renunciation disclaims authorship of anything here presented except “The Teachings of Jesus.” al! the simple. unadorned form character- istic of all Tolstoilan expression. It is a majestic work, soul-refreshing and mentally inspiring. It is dedi- cated to “Woodrow Wilson. the Peacemaker” by the publishers. | (international Book Publishing Co.) CHRIST'S HUMBLE HOSTS. N the Holy Night there was foun noe room, E’en in Bethiehem’s lowly = bbb bade are in For the Lord who came from his heavenly home Te redeem the world from sin. But the cattle spared him their nar- ' row stail, And their manger’s fragrant hay. And their a guest, who was Lord of ] In this humbie shelter lay. So to Him are dear all the creatures meek Of the meadow, fold and stall And the soul that pities these dbroth- ers weak - Shall be blessed br the Lerd of all. From “My Rose and Other Poems,” by Euphemia : : : : | Contains By Achmed Abdullah. | “His Majesty's Well-Beloved,.” Baroness Orczy has given us the love story of Thomas Betterton, one of the greatest actors of the English stage, who was considered by his THING. [ an unusual and original way, in) Girl (whom he married) and Mary Faithful (as efficient @ pri- rate secretary as her name implied) —these three are the elements of the triangle of life in Naibdro Bartley s “Gorgeous Girl.” The triangie is as old as life itself, but its form and i*3 solution are ever new To win hs Gorgeous Girl, who had been reared in the lap of luxury, Steve won for himeeif a fortune. The fortunes size proved insufficient for the Girl's growing ambitions, and Steve's sole comfort came to be tn the friendship ef sensible, i> vable Mary Erentual- ir happiness came to all im the way that can be surmised, and witheut the sometime element of dishonor in the solving The social parasite of the kind in many social circles avp-ars in the person of sniveling Gayiord Vonde- ‘Doubleday. Page & Co.) Sen O'VALLEY, the Gorgeous to the immortal Garrick. Although Betterton was a great favorite with the king and a man of great accomplishments, he was not of rovral birth and so was not con- sidered a fit match for the Lady Barbara. Of his humiliation, his if-sacrifice, his love and his triumph you may read, if you will. in this latest story br the creator of “The Scarlet Pimpernel” (George H. Doran.) — VANCE’S LATEST NOVEL. HY could not -nistaken iden- tity throw a beautiful societ. girl of present-day New York into the hands of a gang cf gunmen piosshe ogi and drug addicts? It sounds prepos- LOOK FOR THE FUNNY FAT MAN ON THE RED BOX For Real Estate Loans or Building Loans, See HEMMELMANN--SPACKLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY Seventh and Chestuut Sta contemporaries to be even superior book. With slight effort ome can eequire the [little belief in telepathy. i or whatever it is Vance makes use of as the prime motive. that is neces- sary to understand the trials through which Priscilla Maine. the _ girl. pasees. Ohne will not help but com- rere her life with that of the famed Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: but in her ‘ease the transition to another seif right) (Bent € '_aeae eR ee Ree eee Eee RR Ree eRe eR RRR RRR ee ee = oo | fie | sa b, * M1. All | See expended. yesterday. saved with us. "Daddy, Mother, Willie rvvVvrvyryryryryywywewewereerrreTrrrtTrrYrYrYrYyyYYfmeYyfmsYyYYYTfw¥feyfeYyeYyeeraaeaeaae ee ee HAVE YOU? ONE 3 ONE Mercantile pmb TvTrrTrVTrVyYTVYYTVYVYyyyVyyewe eee See eee SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SESS eee eee eee eee eS SSE SE eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee (eerrerF eereee BACHTM aN LOCUST -TO Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000. { The Thrift Family find the present saved-dollar weighs double the dollar © The dollar spent today, has only half the purchasing power of the dollar of ‘Three per cent interest is com- pounded semi-annually on the dollar and Susie Thrift all have savings accounts. If not start an account with— *“*THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS” St CMASRLaAS em Saaeanepeeeaensemteeaees8teseeneee rw? FF FF 7 FFF re eOethULehUmerhUmaemhUmreemhUCUmraemhUmaehmUme Um CU = = . = _ iii si *& EE S&S * F&F -_— = & This is the checkerboard package which suggested the famous New York Hippodrome Shew “Happy Days”. See American Magazine for March. MAKES ie: CHILDREN STURDY » e - te " 2, AS aa iy PATS ee ete 18 i > —— uy be Ages a ee RPTL Coe Oe er ey WR ee . ~ fuveafil 4 of which will take its Px. different country. me ate & : Rt ai: RA OS abt a are AR ROR Poe ERG RS OR Me ion Lie 9 St. Py Tes - a ‘= - — a a oe tale el ™ ; ie ae 3g - = F . . 9 . 9 : . "> sd hE ee men ent eee ‘g ee es ad As = p ; ae ae 7 Se ee pt ee Le Som t ‘tears - he ae . et, og: a wan: \- Map gta 1 eT Ne le & ieee 7) Soe > ; P A ee eta ee a on HIE . {

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hg in dreams, best of Rico. yet mirrore l who is another selg¢ - all, the ex. e mpie and believa » & Co.) mie. of Santiago Key,” Penburg. A story for dealing with the evils Porto les of juventies, take its readers to a (Boni & each Live. a ee * * al oe - qi Pa é 2 BS f He | guild hotels for working girls. | The campaign will through next Wednesday and with | / nearly two-thirds of the $500,000 re-| Mark Twain’s “Huckleberry Finn” | will open for a week at the Kings| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Y : 7 ’ % he : bis ROPE ee ae oe rd i rere SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' °Y” HOUSING CAMPAIH er Lig. ‘rive With Letmar Club for ©. $500,000 to Continue E Through Next Wednesday. he © et Approximately $212,000 has been ‘ rted in pledges and subscrip- “iens to the headquarters of the Y. 'w.c. A. and Letmar Club in the | drive for $500,000, with which ' maining to be raised, the committees face some strenuous work. They be- m ijeye the goal will be reached. "At the luncheon reports were made | py the various committees to Mrs. | Parvey G. Mudd, general chairman t | gf the campaign committee. ' gontributions reported yesterday in- ® eulded Mr. and Mrs. Clarence How- | ard, $2000; Mrs. Peyton Carr, $3000, | gnd Mrs. Kate Howard, $1000. | was also announced that the Elder ) Manufacturing Co. had given $1000, ' which had not yet been reported to » headquarters, and had promised to » double this if several other firms in ' the wholesale district would do like- wise. a 4 ; BURGLAR TAKES BICYCLE ALONG Z WITH JEWELRY AND CLOTHING ~ the picture was directed by Wil-. Large | Home Robbed of Goods Valued at $250—Safe Hammered in Base- ment of Another Housc. | A burglar who robbed the home | ° the Juvenile screen actors, has the ' of Walter C..Siebens, 5772 De Giv- | erville avenue, is believed by the po- be continued to sir Gilbert Parker’s “Right of What They Are Doing in the Movies “HUCKLEBERRY FINN” | A MOVIE FEATURE Way” Also One of Week’s | Offerings. The much-heralded film version of | Theater tomorrow. It has been an- ON LOCAL SCREENS Kings—Lewis D. Sargent in “Huckleberry Finn.” Pershing—Bert Lytell in “The Right of Way.”’ West End Lyric—Marguerite Clark in “Easy to Get.” New Grand Central—Con- stance Talmadge in “In Search of a Sinner.” Royal, Grand - Florissant, Shenandoah and Lindell—Clara Kimball Young.in ‘“‘The Eyes of Youth.” Liberty—George Walsh in “A | week. 'star has | Kathleen O’Connor, Beatrice Burn- Manhattan Knight.” man she can find. She she thinks is wickedest The story differs in many respects from the usual Carey pro- and in its portraya) the excellent support from auctions, |ham, Robert McKim, J. Farrell Mc- _Donald, Charles Le Moyne, W. H. |'Ryno, Bob McKenzie, Joe Harris, |Fred Gamble and Captain Anderson. | “Marooned Hearts’’ has been se- lected ag the next vehicle in which \Zena Keefe, Selznick’s 1920 star, will |/ make her appearance. Tom Lytell 'will play opposite Miss Keefe. | | Scores of extras were used in a ‘country club scene staged this week | for Olive Thomas’ forthcoming pro- | duction, “‘The Flapper.” ' | |/mounced that a considerable portion | of this picture was filmed in Mis-| sourl in the neighborhood of Mark ‘Twain's boyhood home at Hannibal. A considerable portion of the action '\has to do with Huck’s never-to-be- 1, | forgotten journey down the Missis- sippi and the queer events that be- fell Huck after he joined a band of traveling showmen, who turned out ball Young in “‘The Eyes of Youth.” | bill} to be confidence men. It is said effort has been made to keep the picture in conformity with the im- on which it was based. ; Was written by Julia Crawford Ivers | and Tom.” | | title role. haired and freckled, and has been am D. Taylor. They were the pro-/| ‘ducers of “Tom Sawyer” and “Huck Lewis D. Sargent, one of the best He is 15 years old, red- lice to have ridden a bicycle away |'" the movies seven years. Gordon | in escaping from the home with jew- | elry and clothing valued at $250 in the absence of the family yesterday. The bicycle was taken from the basement of the home. At the home of John Zurhorst. | i | quartet, will be an added feature and | Griffith, also a fine juvenile actor, has the part of Tom Sawyer. A special prologue, with a negro ithe bill also will include a comedy ‘and a news weekly. 4318 Penrose street, burglars worked | for some time carrying a safe 20x18x 16 inches from the first floor to the basement, where, with chisels and hammers, they labored to get the doors open. Neighbors told of hear- | ter. ing noises similar to a boiler fac-. tory sounds in.the home during the dian life in town and wilderness. The | afternoon, but paid no attention, be- | }eading character is a cold, self-sat- being | isfied and skeptic lawyer, Charlie lieving some repairs made. of value in the safe. Other burglaries from the homes of Lorenzo Yeo- man, 4216A Penrose street, jewelry were The robbers found nothing | Steele, “Beauty” Steele, because of his fas- novel of the same title, /week's feature at the Pershing The- | | agent, “The Right of Way.” “The Right of Way.” screened from Bert Lytell will be the star. The story is a portrayal of Cana- more generally known as ; . . . “ reported were | tidiousness in dress and manner. The. story tells of his loveless marriage to a woman as cold in nature as valued at $150; Joseph Brown, 5782 | himself. Kingsburg boulevard, $25 and $350 in jewelry; Mrs. Julia Horn, 2140 | 4nd thrown into a river and given He lives, but when he| comes to life in a far-off rural set- | Geyer avenue, $100 in Liberty Bonds, $40 in War Savings Stamps and $175 In a roadhouse fight he is beaten up for dead. in jewelry; William H. Moller, 934 |tlement his memory has been lost. North Newstead avenue, jewelry val- | Here the brilliant lawyer, whose past ved at $250, and the Senorent Chem- 18 a blank to him, takes up the oc- | ical Co., 612 Gratiot street, a 50-gal- |cupation of a cobbler, but in these_ humble surroundings finds his soul's | lon barrel of alcohol] valued at $300. In the Noller home the police had ' no trouble taking finger prints of the | burglars. The walls and woodwork recently had been repainted white, and the marks of the _ intruders’ hands were imprinted in many places in black smudges. FIRE CAUSES $30,000 DAMAGE AT BELLEVILLE COAL MINE Flames Destroy Three Buldings as Firemen Look On, Fire of undetermined origin caused approximately $30,000 dam- age at the Senior coal mine on the Centerville road, just outside. of Belleville, at 2 a. m. today, and threw 150 miners out of work. Lack of water prevented the Belleville fire department from saving any part of the surface structure of the mine. The fire was discovered in the en- gine room, a frame structure near the mine shaft, by George Spitznass, a night watchman. He telephoned the Belleville fire department, but when the apparatus arrived the flames had extended to the boiler room and the tipple over the mine shaft. The three structures were completely destroyed. The shaft, however, escaped injury. L. Senior of Belleville, owner of the mine, said that it had a daily ca- pacity of 700 tons. He said efforts would be made to rebuild the de- stroyed buildings at once. PLUMBERS’ LABORERS 10 GET 1232 CENTS AN HOUR INCREASE An agreement has been reached between officials of the Plumbers Laborers’ Union and representatives of the Master Plumbers’ Association whereby 150 plumbers’ laborers will receive an increase of 12% cents an hour under a year’s contract which becomes effective April 12. The men, now receiving 75 cents an hour, will get 87% cents. They also will receive double play for all over- time. Their average employment is about nine months a year. About 850 union steamfitters and gasfitters will receive an increase from $1 to $1.25 an hour April 1. The new contract is for a year. This craft works 10 months a year. Rejects Federal Aid. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, March 27 —Direc- tors of the New York, ““hicaro & St. Louis Railway at a recent merting voted not to accept the six months’ Government guarantee of the Stan‘- and return under the new railroad law, it was learned toda’ The 4i- rectors decided they did not need Governmental! aid. Whisky Valued at $1500 Stolen. Whisk valued at $1500 was stolen yesterday from the home of William C. Reed, 3662 Cook avenue, in the absence of the family. Reed said the liquor belonged to Alford From- me of Eigin, Tex., and had been pur- chased and stored in the Reed home before prohibition became effective. Ea LOFTIS BROS. & Cf | | ' } MENNETT COMEDY. ane ee salvation. Marguerite Clark As Bride. | Marguerite Clark in “‘Easy to Get” will be tHe week's principal attrac- tion at the West End Lyric, begin- ning tomorrow. This is the story of a bride who soon after starting on. her honeymoon journey overhears her husband say of women: “They are all easy to get if you use the right system.” train at the next stop and here the action begins to speed up. She has many strange adventures and fur- ther complications are introduced {fn the showing of the husband's efforts to find her. On the West End Lyric bill also will be Mack Sennett’'s latest comedy, “The Gingham Girl,” with Louise Fazenda in the leading role. There also will be a news weekly and sev- seral short reel features. Constance Talmadge in Comedy. Constance Talmadge in a John Emerson and Anita Loos production, “In Search of a Sinner,’’ will be the feature for the week at the New Grand Central. The heroine is Georgia Chadbourne, a widow, who, after the death of her tiresomely good husband, vows that if she ever marries again she will choose the SUMMER RESORTS —_- ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL Mrs. M. E. Begg. of the Winder- | mere Hotel, has taken the Hotel Barton for the season. Will open for Easter. It is located near the Board- walk, steel pier, 125 8. Tennessee avenue. Direct car line from station. St. Louis people more than welcome. —_— RAND OPERA MOUSE 3 OQ ¢ VAtX. ST NEWS. ELSIE PILCER & D. DOUGLAS, Songs. Dances and : BRUCE MORGAN @& KLYN GATES — THE NORWOOD @& HALL THE STANLEYS—KINOGRAM GAYETY “nz HIP! HIP! HOORAY! Next Week—Bostonians. | Royal, in advance that every | picks a man whom learns he is vice) wicked, but she president of the “Purity League.”’ This is an awful disappointment, but sults. Several short-reel also will be on the bill. The week’s opening feature at the Grand-Florissant, Shenan- } doah and Lindel! will be Clara Kim- | The feature of the Liberty | will be George Walsh in ‘“‘A Manhat- tan Knight.” This is a story of ad-' | venture with the scenes laid in New | pressions given by the famous book. | York and it is said to give full play she endeavors to make a “wild man”. pe ssomiee picture, now in the course out of him, with many amusing re-| °° features) William | Darling, Charles Gerard and Bernard | Randall. “Whis- new Additions to the cast of pers,”” Elaine Hammerstein’s making under the direction of P. S. Earle, include Ida Hobart Henley, formerly director at the Goldwyn studios has now | joined the Selznick forces where he! will direct special productions. Eugene O’Brien, who has been at} the Selznick west coast studios for | The scenario. ‘The Sir Gilbert Parker's famous will be the | 50c-82.50. le Seats alse at | COLUMBIA 33 to the peculiar abilities of the ath- letic young star. The film is based on the novel “Find the Woman,”’ by Gelett Burgess. An added attraction Sunday wiil be Silkless Banknote” picture of a serial portraying activ- ities of the United States Secret | Service. On the bill also will be “The Rink,’’ Charlie Chaplin re- issue, and several other short ree] features. on | | Filmland K.. the “heavy,” in “The Blood Barrier,’’ J. Stuart Blackton’s com- ing release, has been engaged by Blackton to support Herbert Rawlin- son, the star in “The Soul Spinners,” which is being “shot’’ in White Sul- rhur Springs. progress on his new serial, ‘‘The Si- lent Avenger.” Edith Johnson ap- pears as his leading woman. days in the mountains. raan. Vitagraph is about to begin the ‘filming of a special production adapt- ed from ‘“‘Trumpet Island,”’ one of the most widely read novels of Gouv- erneur Morris. Its screen title will be “The Girl From the Sky.” An all- star cast is being selected. Lynn Reynolds, directing Harry i\Carey in “Bullet Proof,” by John | Frederick promises the completion ‘of the feature before the end of the | The startled bride alights from the: _ | AMUJEMENTA mais P AMERICAN Fsiectesr S:t8 EVERYBODY'S FLYING TO ANGEL $ ‘es Rin we Sncton WERBERLS fier th woo ANGEL FACE | PERFORM TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:15 RUTH ...grecne CHATTERTON HENRY MILLER) In “The season's most amusingly in- edy.”—Boston Transcript. ; | | ' | } | vented com ‘th T sco ses0 | Moonlight MATINEES —AND— ‘octese, | MONneysuckle SHUBERT-JEFFERSON Last Two Times. Mat. 2:15. Tonight 8:15 Two Bad, But It Must Be Goeod-Bye A.H. Woods preents LOUISMANN In the Most Brilliant American Comedy Friendly Enemies TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW SELLING The SELWYNS Serve "ARTHUR BYRON LAURA HOPE CREWS | and FREDERICK PERRY Mate. Wed. & Sat. 500-$2 Conroy‘s. 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Dailly—11 FP. mM. =x | Palfrey, Hall & Brown in ‘Follies of Vaudeville’ RONAIR & WARD ETHEL CONLEE FOUR MUSICAL BODGES ADONIS AND DOG. Firet St. Leuls Presentation of ELSIE JANIS in “THE IMP” PEr—PUNCH the first | | Flashes From ie special William Duncan is making speedy | Grocery Clerk.” The | ‘company has returned from several Many thrill- | ing scenes were taken on the dan-. _gerous roads of the foothills, Duncan appearing as a motor cycle police- | | “The Shadow of.Rosalie Brynes,”’ which is soon to be released and in which Elaine Hammerstein is starred ‘includes the following support com- J — me we eee ere pany: Edward Langford, Anita Booth, Alfred Hickman, Fanny Co- gan, George Cowle, Lillian Wiggins ) and Juliette Benson. | Alice Joyce will make a final deci- 'sion this week as to which of three strong stories she will select for her production. The last six Alice Joyce productions have en- || Jjoyed extensive Broadway engage- || ments. wie | Louis Dean, who plays the foreign | The “knee-break,”’ one of the rar- est tricks in wrestling, said to be em- | | ploved only in grudge contests, was. of the fight 'used in making one scenes in “The Courage of Marge | O’Doone” by James Oliver Curwood. “The Fly Cop” is the title of Larry \Semon’s new comedy to follow ‘The Lucille Carlisle |again appears as Larry Semon’s lead- several weeks making “The Figure- | head,"”’ will probably make another | picture before returning to the East. ing woman, taking the part of a cab- ae oe ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ~ ~~ - ee oe on ee oe oe meh mh oh oe 5 @ Marquette Hotel CAFE Extra Good Food and first-class service at mod- erate prices are the attractions, not cabaret and music. _ ee Mile Mili Til Mil Elen, Dein i ee ee ee | le Md - bh» he » ' i | ! mY YY Le a | =. 7% Marquette Hotel 18th St. and Washington Av, peg eg me 9 eg be 9 be m YY AY, WE LY A ig \ Bw Lod L aa _ Lan } | | KINKAID KILTIES solid year at ‘s Theater, New York, and \ eS oi a ee | tint ti ae oe | oe | all Dall Saal Daal Gaal Sal Sat bat Beal Gal badl tat tt _ (% VAUDEVILLE (Orpheum Circuit) 2115—-TWICE EVERY DAY—6:115 FRITZ] SCHEFF Webb; Jazzland Naval Octette Muriel Window Joe Towle; Dancing Kennedys Imhoff, Conn & Coreene Mats. 15¢ to 50c. Eves. 25c te $1.00 l1l—Lads & Lassies—11 In a Jovial Scotch Revue and 4 Other Big Acts CORINNE GRIFFITH In “DEADLINE AT ELEVEN” The Great Newspaper Story. lt Beall Ball tao aon ee ee ee ee Ernest Evans & Girls: Martin — | | | | ' ' ' | =e | PH PLA WILLIAM POX TODAY Daily Mat. 2:15. 1. All feats iSe Evenings 7 -. Prices— 1 Popular and 30c DUSTIN FARNUM In “Durand of the Bad Lands” | ALICE JOYCE In “THE SPORTING DUCHESS” oun Sunday GEO. WALSH in “A Manhattan Knight’ Herbert Bewlinsen. “The Silkicss Bask Nete” canis Cast. “Eas Se | Corinne Griffith will this week the first scenes of “Gum- shoes 4-B,” an adaptation of a story of the same title by Forrest Crissey. Vitagraph is now producing one hundred and twentieth O. Henry feminine characters in the produc- aret queen in a palatial underground | Chinese cabaret. Be story. eight were produced and all of the last in two reels each. “The Trenton,” one of the old-time | per-serial, clipper ships, was purposely wrecked off Mount Loretta Staten Island, a ee next month. William Duncan is the | policeman. He has rare opportynl- is star of this production, and in sev- | ties for displaying the athletic prow~ commence; Harry T. Morey’s forthcoming pic- | ture, “The Sea Rider.” | Christina Pereda, one of the most | [Um | famous actresses on the Latin-Amer- | § its | ican stage, is cast as one of the chief | # } Ten were five-ree! features,|tion in which Antonio Moreno will | in four reels' next star. | | Vitagraph plans to release its su- | | “The Silent Avenger,” PHOTO PLAY THEATERS In MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN The PHOTO PuAY THEATERS ~ wee in CAPTAIN KIDD'S KIDS ' ! See These ) Cabaret is a Rict! Gari “” GRAND CENTRAL I Mrs. Charlie Chaplin [In “The Inferior Sex” PALACE UF MASTER PICTURES GRAND AND LUCAS SECOND WEEK ALLA AXIOM PHOTO PLAY ‘HEATERS Vv LIBERTY p M MELBA DELMAR few days ago, to provide thrills rai of the episodes appears as a ess for which he is noted. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS MUTT JEFF BY BUD FISHER SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING AGEANT McNair and RIDGE THEATR 4867 Natural Bridge GRAND MIAMI and 4924 DELMAR 1440 8, BROADWAY THEATRES EVERY WEEK INDERELLA North Grand 39th and SHAW a J 6400 “= Bartmer = | — Hindoo Seer and Mystery Man —Mind Reader—Come, Life. Ask Him. | A Startling Expose of Married . — - —~—— ——— = - oe Show Starts Promptly at 1, 3. 5, 7 and 9 P. M. Prices Before 6 P. M., 25c; After 6, 2c and 40c, Alla Appears at 2:50, 7 and 9. HUMFELD’S ORCHESTRA, PDELM CONGRESS (Oas CLive Sr J. - EGGY HIGHLAND ta . HADO Ve MONROE SALISBURY In ANTONIO MORENO tm ANTONIO MORENO tp ee i . « * * r “THE INVISIBLE HANI” : “THE INVISIBLE HAND” —— « rs oo | nite @ ~-— ONY, Gay; — —, . 7 G ; KIN G'SHIGHWAY MEAR DELMAR MATINEE RAILY a rc — 6 ‘Ss > ; i RY MARK TWAINS IMMORTAL STORY ‘ HUCKLEBERRY - “ see +2 e464 488 &@ '? ** # ¢ EPO TE: DE RS Wears ie, aR EIS te, SSO agian aye ‘ “ ' az —hUc;EhlUh hCU POMP ON kp s s Side > ** ? . as ( eklU cel CU AO in alan cat esa emg + i a de Se apg RAIA SS my Prue ee - Rene . ' bad a fe) m rd ” > EYES of YOUTH A Forceful Picturization of the Dynamic Stage Play Which Ran Two Years in New York IN THE CRYSTAL GLOB THE “EYES OF YOUTH" FOUND HAPPINESS. ROY Sixth Near Olive Continuous 10 A. M. te 11 P. M. —TODAY— “THE COSI” ( SHENANDOAH— | JUNIATA— Grand and Shenandoah —TODAY— “OTHER MEN'S SHOES” —TODAY “OTHER DISTINCTIWE PRESENTATIONS OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOPLAYS BEGINNING TOMORROW IN FOUR THEATERS AND AT THE LINDELL MONDAY Grand and Juniata MEN'S SHOES” LE: MARVELOUS CRYSTAL GA Revoivin no- | ec Grand and Hebert ~~-TODAY— Charles Ray in ‘Alarm Clock Andy’ Grand and Florissant —TObat— i > *

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PINES Brats, Pepi = Fi FINANCIAL _STtLOUS POSFOSPAICH = | |, STOCK VALUES J — ee - TORK STOCKS J a Tana a ane ©, roe ca | COMPARATIVE GRAIN PR c - - . oe ee f Ppertal te the Peet -Digoetc 7 — = —Faillewing = « the New Terk Stock als w m ea thig rw Tees ui | *| » iy Heue A co ee as , key it Hath i ORT Hit O de: ee ek a) ee . wi al » Most Issues Are Higher at Week- End Session of the Exchangé. 480 ; ' rey ow ¢ |; © @eee ue ew 6 Ber Yaa tay : 3 zeit 4 aneMe ofS 82% yg! wh bie tt a’ ee Pa Peed ut ¥ 1 bili belle _~ Ee : — aa oa carted Maé =a oc Se 7 here Was a f iriv gr od buring de iigber oe. - a= © © D poincw ™manRd in sererg! iSSues at aa ' ss : : end session of here today i@Sce guct : soid. . 7+: Electric stock cRanged 2 and Etr 42 Walker brought $°%44 | oe were not of — 3 = sa. : rT ‘rad —“TetPpts were moderate bere ™ the ? ~~ we & ww ee 4 re ” ’ COPE ETT e4yay ¢ : Cuvee u i iif i ty % spe g8aey yan: Pa Bah ’ ya z | TS a reece |° AASas ges Ugeesene ANSa8: 84 ibe * Yn | q i Pry Fy i i f te be id be Hi ; j . “1 Ly a! SPC ese ee ee uw ereesenn i ‘neaeee Sevud sk AASRCRER S4ene R28 9144 ; AAR ed 4 : ” | rit aa tit GUMS se te aha .y! @4e ~~ bl tii tt a: i) i & De yr ee ay a ae STN er AR ett tpegnt ust fay DB kha ~e-y teddy ? i) ete erent _* Ere- rrigated firman- ¥. SArs the Steck Exchange . ness still monepolize DY the mere erratic ‘Raustria! shares. whese movement was > ghiy irregz _ Y a iPlay mech al *R general. the tendenmcr was cowards higher prices. bet there were Diain ind; = - ~~ 2 - ©. .. —eecarons ef heary realizing = Seme of these stocks while others were being bid ep by 1¢} sional speculaters This precess i- the Gdar's net changes much confused. and the mer re N F i vs hic eece oe P| % 4 si Hes si? WeLENS era st) 7 an ho ‘ teeeel | ' 4e¢ 4 dd ¢ a Sebeintet eee ype) Phe Ay ’% iT ’ 4 if) ‘ aa . RSE ps SE ee ‘ esi YY * ; : oe ae WRENS abe ETE N50 HS; Tae 4 ere oe be - fs; =] 4¢% a4 uo RE - “ Thine PEER PF ii Mispetty bgeThy “eudres Lei Y , A - W*ather again erer én; ; tS roads are ™ pasea>! pn, — > ‘* tw $1.58 and J ‘© cOuntrr tell ef de. a seeding everrwherse > Weather forecasr card sa tes—. nsettied 'oRight and [27° Tarme- ; _ Frem last SSturdar’s $7875. 900 it. the bank Statement showed MGS restored ef $21 ¢ . ~ i. bagetousyavdesgiay a ih if P i j x ed ja wey 7 Aide ee re ie apa | “ety _ ees Jus Nil ia) | é . Bus $35_568 990 FPedera! al . I@crease the New York Peserv. repert. of S87 4ee 908 in its : iz Spite of re (4 i hea wed ap Pig Ne pasar Sipe in adn legion z OS Ftitity Hit $4 * sa 1 Srecial to the Poe - emacs > _ EY Sut 7 ei neh SES PPP we Reto eS 4 Viitey A 7) » ’ BURIAL “ERNMITS. ~~. TB. TT Wader Mitcd Py ’ Lab ba 3 ‘yf f - ' iseile HA tf gtets erliagn ‘ ’ ; / - ’ | va $ ,* 3 . ' SEW TORK Ma2--* atta ATE imodenrg a — ~— . "OP ek tore “ 4 = Sch uite art ” cts regain wage a “ ‘adars seesion aictes “eiUnuet oo ‘ead PINS’. -Quinmen-s aac ails Outsranding feerures ‘mrs er. Studehek-- a aoe At ’ ; — £223 Beacoc Beeumo. 4 Perican Woolen a: Broce, 56. ms ct 2Ourt Pactfic Hoep'ta!. Guimand. &4 ter Freckiin-. d@emen “ache Black 8. lets avttere 1 cel mecke “4a. (eGners, 88. ste Out . core Demick. 38. INT & 14h _ —abmean. Tl 4 r-:.,. Pecial te the Meet > a = ' "Sahpe Koetter 35 sues — Pn 7 a a PRN QE) cry See _. . : NOTE—Sterks quet=@ in add Denzs. 3. 1450 North marke: - eas : E tm Premcia, SA. S524 & Gee ocars!os Ee. my- Rese Chrscman #6. Of Nebraska. mrocar. ie -—-. = 13 Henme- a ' = J ’ BARE AS te gander Bo. f° Ste Ail Oe LAE SY eu” “ehetens ee ne ts h j rg i“ Ae ' aey th ) vets Bat OE Seee ease Bre c » Meee @ a Te 3} ’, q P a CR esieidiiaibie a a ee ete sess NR AEE: NARI ae Rik iat LW UPMESe mcine.: t at - e Mae kA? il Hl : t ese gue i. _.. ore. — Wisbecf «¢ Merch 38S Biddie “ret )- = . } r Ceaser G8 Sean Theedesia. neph- (bee. Frederich * menmthe, IST2A fo tes | Makukiate = oe CUUBUNM GY Je | uit ea ; se - -! suber ‘ : zs Rem: od te 7 > ~d > 5 saAL Ma: & ‘ . = . Tain berg — . . a % bi od Roe:r rae ~ Bark Puiiding fn f ~~ EE ARH N Ti Me ie ali ah OEP ae NSW ANI tists PP BING og IN - ae) = 2 Vile =. beg ‘ Aa Y Jy ; ? } | F rit B (t}. iif Cie © Me Rise : é 4 ; a Mm nh i iit 4 etdiuila + aid ie eek - wing ll ~ ees, eee ot 4 Hy bed ta « tg * a : ‘ey =. stron . 2 Sror ore SB TT _ =a =e 34 esr ‘ec ; o/s: SI Suaeue , eee ‘4 tree ? Henry Carr. 2¢ Fears old. of 142234 - em avenue. was sentenced to 12 eons im the penitentiary by Circus “edge Taylor yesterday on his plea of guilty te haring shot a: Chief of , Tw Vee of cima: “ing Deane =iee ‘ar the if 1) AB igi ; ; i Fy ea ae oe 5. plane 4 i 4 A Ohi Fg a E er Pay | star ‘ ie | e “vehi ‘mre eee f | +] } 6 i‘, ea ; 2446 te a ’ ) ; ’ sAG 4? rn 4” q ei, Fi eeu”? pP Re se suntougin "4 ag Onbeusi vy, 4 ¥ 4 Sgt 8 ‘+ fname ean nna nding “ vy 0D, Pee, ‘etpret | rn ‘v 4 4 & ne Haniel guy sBiiy ¥ i ; PEAS v@ 4 t 4 7 aH ; 4 a» Wow at Pree 7 & ti fy _ q ’ te Suh ayude tinttgvu : a.) at ow a yi ca ‘vies, bohbwes ‘ 82284 ve ; I my | 7 : | JE : HAAAE Wii, iit i : ibs itti Buren an erwin auxin, i ji fl ts : id \ ‘MH ee w es z ne weet : Steady. a Bier : , : in oo = ake i SAASK BuuEH ratte nd mi t af | rite ap

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ty > ugust L. ‘ar: liber : ys St. Peter’s Episcopal Chure rary. you happened to be danc- zz culare in_ application: municat his wife and father, who had | Nottebrok, dearly beloved mother of Frank| {nq oC Aft; iberal reward. Cabany 172 sat | - , BOYS—-For wholesale house. 16 vears old. for | confident Box _F-340 “Dispatch (c6) LINOTYPE OPERATOR—$00 for 4 hours; years before, will C. Nottebr * | 1388 Goodfellow av. | A 2. oe “ _j{ing with a young man whose name ||; office work: salary $50 th to those lenud:.__Bo — , fae . of ‘ of the Holy City,” at tye ter-in-law, ‘tial a ae i hes a. UMBRELLA—Lest; gent’s;: hooked stag od flage” is cam, wa A a as ‘al cae you forgot when you wished to in- |}; ualified. Box W-273. Post- Dispatch, (2) | DRAFTSMAN—Assistant. mechanical. with | prandy _ peanten: geod town. Sox “se : ae" ye cnnligy 4 "a will tell | ‘7 Aue Sl as Stemde Hash ag ngs tis ~ || in tool .flagh, soft g as in rouge. ere yn hy Fay friends, it is all ||| BOY —15 or 16 years: must be good reader; | designing. onal aoanl toe the right sian. | LITHOGRAPHIC DESIGNER AND F : ° s experiences with spirit .com- nerai on Monday. March 29, at &: asher o son 8 tier Hotel laun- rignt to as m § name. || splendid opportunit M t T t. | ; . - . m., from Kriegshauser’s parlors. 4321 ‘Olive | dry or Bellefontaine car; $10 reward. 527 || JULIAN T.—You can get in touch i || ting & Foundry Co.. 114.N. 34. eT) to Send partictiars and salary 3 > start | yoda. mature ee to-date, ertistie - 28 | Street, to St. Cronan’s Church. interment in Fillmore. (7) || with the City Forester through the D. V. H.—1. Darwin's theory, “as ||| 86y—Golored. for general vard work - room | tel, Alton. 1: ne - (et) faoare and somsmeoreial Pde CHOIR OF ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL | “ty ey, WATCH—Lost; gold: on Delmar. King Park Department at the C ity Hall. worded by Darwin, 8 fills two large and board, $20 per month. Apply 619- 22 DRIVER E — ‘ ed A j 118 Vi tg " vidual of ability end character of : 8666 Arsenal street, will give Stain- | Cairo (Il.) Mere noma City (Ok.) end) highway or alley: reward. Corwin, Bos | HAPPY BOY.—There are books in | 2005: In brief, it was that nature Metropolitan Bide. (6 an ek perience Ape oc_S— | appearance, personality and tempera cifixion’’ tomorrow night at 8 «wppre~ papers please copy. fo) | Enright. Fe : Bd the Public Library that explain the | progresses through natural selec- POY—Over 16. to operate frelaht elevator | DRIVER—2058 Easton. (c7)| sought; to the rent person we can for the Palm Sunday evening serv- | L.. oo ntered into rest whi, day, Masch WATCH FOB—Lost; on Locust: near llth at. ee of telling fortunes b ards. ition, ft. e.. that the forms of life that | Apply Jas. H. Forbes Tea and Coffee Co. URIVERS-—For coal and sand wagon. Ap- | Dernerence of employmert. surrou ty B. Albert, tenor, and E. C. Rinear- Michael j ge oh eg t long eee. ady who picked up same will notify || DOMES » Hex g | are fittest to live are the ones that | _S% Clark ay (of) | __ply 380% Bates (cS) | ee bpd . 8 ee the . bass. we be the soloists. and the chorus! Gprien and our dear mln, so ~~ Be soy r.| Aineley, 4058 Delmar. Will call for it. Four TIC.—Yes, about 7 or 8/survive, and that those that are BOYS--16 years or older to work in cioth URI\V ERS —For ice and coal wagon: steat+ eurpesned credo ard hit schools and the include Mrs. DPD. S. Hair, Misses Adele appearing, 14 to 16 years ENGINEER Licensed. ay ae = LUMBER I PIi ERS—Steady ¥ OF MUSLIN, WEIGHING 565 fom comnts | residence, 4229A Linton avenue, the Relatives Auxiliary Corps, per-{ tion used in that form would be in- |||“ gor putting tablets and pilis into email ERRA? ND BOYS—i4 i7 ill-Behan Lumber Co.. Page av. ~ valued at about’ ee were stolen cod a, ag Bon pe A R me miner tte BUSIN SS ARD haps she can help you. eater en am ie means a re- | povties: nice wo ‘. 7% hours Gay: close A week. Apply. te Aloe Optical ¢ co 6 : R... trac ke. (el) from a truck of amin Puers, E ( S M. BCH.—Busi ad viewing or summing up. | Saturday 1 0’ cloc Call 500 N. 2d st (c6) WMACHINIST—_) } ermont avenue, who has an express | ® member of Painters’ Union, Loca! No. 18. . ‘ ‘ usiness addresses are i ‘ || Sane eer Olive st., Bs 2D —Must be first-class. a garage at West Koein street. {c7) not given in this columa. If you! FUBLIC SPRAKER—A Soviet ic f/ "werk saa se ss dhe isnt tiger, | FACTORY WORKERS—alon who are arene _N. 1th ete palin saupensaictie said one of his drivers had been yn-| REICHWALD—FEntered into rest.on Thurs- saw the advertisement in this pa-/|2 mew chapter in Government, the stein. Landau Garment Co.. Son We Washington and willing; good wages: give reference | _~: '0*? st. ) to, deliver the muslin Thursday night}. day. March 25, 1920, at 4:38 p. m.,| CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST'G| per perhaps it will appear again. distinctive a ty pe of the Rus- ||| fv seventh and phone in first letter; no attention pald| MACHINE HANDS—For woodworking ina- ven the load into the garage. Harold Reichwald, beloved son of Harry | ~~~~~~.~ ~~ ene GRACIOUS.—You can st ide- sian revolution gonteat organi- | a ay office work oy large — otherwise; immediate employment if refer- chines. such as molder. shaper and stick- « during the night the garage was|G. and Rachel EB. Reichwald (nee Rose). GLOBE CARPET CLEANING CO.. 2624 i] inf 5 zation. It is the ocal governing || | facturi ¥ c located in North St. | 1202 are satisfactory. Apply P. O. Box) er hands: eR to 850 per 3 by means of a duplicate key and the| dear brother of Frank Reichwald. and our Olive. Central 4994. Bomont 852... ~— (c&) tailed Information regarding land body of the Russian revolution, a i Louis salary $00 per month : this’ is @ good | ————— (ct: | Box _D-238, wm a a. rants from the General Land Of- FARMER--To raise . bles in the city for) MACHINE NAILERS— Cotumble Box taken off the tru and apparently onto another vehicle and hauled away. ARTHUR BARRY. 23 YEARS OLD. ES- from the workhouse at 8 a. m. to- i when he was taken to the stables to as a trusty. He could not be found our later. He was serving a $100 —s the peace affirmed im the riminal Correction March 10, At the og of his arrest he gave his address as 827 Pine street. | MISCELLANEOUS | LOUIS D'HARLINGUE. 60 YEARS OLD, who roomed at 1511 on fig goe died at the city hospita] at 3:30 . yesterday from the effects of tuminating eas inhaled in his room Thu ay A brother, Victor, lives at $283 Oregon avenue. MRS. AIMEE L. JEUDE, 936 MORRISON | = yesterday filed suit to divorce Dr. us Jeude, whose offices are at 1736 | South Grand avenue. She alleges he failed | to support her and was cold and indifferent. They separated “July 15, last, after having ' been married 17 vears. She asks custody cf | i vears old their Seeger. Aimee Mahe. NS—Grace Aikins. mother of Mrs. avenue, Kirkwood. Sunday. March . at 4 eclock. Interment at West Liberty. Ia. eS eS into rest on Tuesday, ch 23, 1920. Benjamin Barnett. dear- | Sieinbere husband of Carrie Barnett (nee = re) and father of Mark, Arnold Janice Barnett. neral Sunday. March 2a, at 2 from H. Rindskopf's funeral Bo Rh Delmar boulevard. Jerseyville (lil.) papers please copy. (c6) | ae ET. MANN—Suddenly,. on Friday. March | 1920. at 2 a. m.. Hen eh! dearly beloved father of Raisty Bilebracht. Anna Meyer, Bernard, Henry, Joseph. Hermann and Josephine Behlmann, our dear father-in-law, grand aw brother and brother-in-law. aged 57 yea Funeral on Monday, March 29, ‘at 8:30 a. m., from residence, Fiorissant. Mo., to Church and ecmetery. Hea Relatives | dando invited. (c% reat on Thurs- dear grandson, nephew and Sousa. aged 11 years 9 months and 18 day Funeral from family A A 2732 ovated Thomas street, Monday. March 29, at 2 p. | m. Interment St. Paul's Cemetery. Chicago (I!l.) and Jackson (Ky.) papers please copy. c7) ROSS—On Saturday. March 27, 1920. at 2:15 a. m., Elizabeth Ross (nee Wil- | helm). beloved mother of Anna Klasing. | WE Mid- Vv nev CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., 2030, Delmar 2451. ELECTRIC WIRING, _ ETC. pease in wiring ready- aett houses Keokuk: like new. 3829 Finney; carpets ren- snc cS) West Electric Co., 2221 RRQ6. eee Sid- (c8) dear mother-in-law, dear sister and dear | grandmother. Funeral from the Hoffmeister parlor, | ~~ 7814 South Broadway, Tuesday, March 30. | GAS PIPES blown out, Fleming. Bomont 1412R. _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ $3: satisfaction guar (7 at 1 p. m. Interment in Memorial P’ Cemetery. (e7) entese. SCHMITT Entered into. rest on Saturday. “ March 27, at 2:40 m., Cella aluminumware. sATORS—We repair ali Broadway. makes; on handles that don’ | off: also solder nD . at (c8) | dearly beloved moth- | Clara Warmbold | Charlies, Emah Schmitt, and Gertrude Badley (nee Schmitt), and Dr. Schmitt (nes Kessler’, er of Ida Schmitt. Schmitt), Hermene. — PLUMBING uling a specialty. Main 768. work wanted: ‘repairin and entra] (Cc) | John A. Schmitt and our dear tier.) 'in-law, grandmother ard aunt, at the age of 67 years. Funeral from residence. 4107 street, Tuesday, March 30, at to Holy Family Church. Cemetery. Deceased was a member | ST. |of Catholic Order of Foresters and Fates | Order of St. Francis. cl) j Pes Wy ome | | Vary The. frequency | Manager, 45 HOLDUP INSURANCE ‘safety uU of robberies and holdups. emphasizes the importance of insuring what you have worked for and sa ved—our : lary and holdup policies are Interment in Cal- | contracts and wili return your losses to you. LOUIS AGENC Y 3 2 Pierce Bldg. ‘Phone, Main 1:4. burg- first’’ Rutledge. (cB) SEITZ—On Thursday. March 20, | | Trank Seitz of 401 South Broadway, = his | 'fiftv-eighth vear. - = , 1 gene Remains in state at Witt Pros.’ chape Fouth Jefferson avenue. Funeral Sunday, at t | THREE rT PAPA , »onth. _ STORAGE AN AND MOVING- rooms stored: Victor 209 bonded company: i ie = 2p. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. are TORAG re earrerreres — ean ; SOUT SID Ss 7 as iste. Feng Big, | SE gee ~ - 1903 Sidney st.; fireproof warehouse. Vic- of Edmond A. Thomas, in her forty-sixth tor 607, Sidney 235. ae year. MOVING: take furniture in exchange. "ic- Funeral from resernee. ee ae tor 2159X. Bobbitt Bros., 2237 Chouteau.(c8) ster place, Saturday arc 7, at P.| MUTUAL Moving and Storage Co.: packing b. iaterment private (08) | et Anipping, * Central 9008L. S612 TIMMERMAN — Suddenly, on Friday, | nth : (el) March 26, 1920. Edgar C. Timmerman, | quick beloved son of Oscar and Jessie Timmer. | = man (mee Dennison), aged 4 years 8 months | | service. 2432. EXPRESS, moving — lignt gene urray. 22 N. indell (c8) Ee 13 days. a vr Funeral on Monday, March 20, at 2 p. j; ADV ANCE Moving Co.. oad, or con- 16 | seo the family residence. 1303 South Sev. | tract: furniture in exchange. Bomont = | enth street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | Sal) (c7) | BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse; sepa- — 3 t n Thurs- rate iron rooms; motor service; furniture | WIEGAND- “ee Nee» 630 Py mn Wile | taken in exchange for moving. Bomont- lhelmina Wiegand (nee Brueggemann). be- | Central 2978. (R) Wiegand. dear | ‘ the late Henry lion ‘ed wife of been | | mother of Mrs. Alma Henke and Mrs. Kasting, our Gear mother-in-law. warehouse. _ mother, great-grandmother, sister and aunt./ (o.. 1516 Franklin: Central Wiehe Furniture and 4303, } ; grand- | aged 75 years. | ences on Sunday, March 28. at 2 p. | 2910 Montgomery street, to | from residence. Twenty-fifth and | Evangelical Zion’s Church. | Bvanke streets, thence to Zion Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. (c7) ; | ~ STOVE REPAIRS — WE advance money on furniture, rugs, sew- ing machines and Victrolas if stored in our Storage (cR) ete ‘A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ice, Interior Department, Wash- C. ington, D. J. B. M. —_w e do not publish busi- ness addresses. If you would Ieok on the box which contains the shos polish ~-ou where it is made. ANXIOUS TO KNOW.—If you will go to the Applied Science room the Public Library. you can find books containing different methods of silvering mirrors. a4 News-Democrat and the Times-Jour- 69 eee os can probably discovar | in | E. MORRELL.—The Park City | sort of City Council or Township | | Board. erning bodv is the All-Russian Con- i gress of Soviets, together with the | | Cabinet there chosen. R. H. B.—You wilt need a license |'to operate a pop corn stand. You can get it from the License Collec- tor at the City Hall. PECK.—A tenant does not have to let prospective buyers go through the house unless he has agreed with the agent or owner to do so. EURAL.—If you received notice in March that a raise in rent would be effective April 1, on April 1 you must begin to pay the increase, not May 1. BELVIC.—You can wire your own house. but if you do you must have the Fire Underwriters’ approve the wiring if you want any fire tnsurance. Association | ; ‘bonuses to the widows of deceased soldiers. | H. R. L.—You probably mean the | quotation from Byron, “The best of ||| | prophets of the future is the past.” i _The other quotation. “Sigh no more, ladies. sigh no more, Men were decefvers ever: , One foot in sea and one on shore: To one thing constant never.” i It is from Shakspeare’s “Much Ado || | About Nothing.” | | ¥ LEGAL INFORMATION. >. . . (Prepared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | ' ' ithe law enacted JOE.—A man who has been di- || vorced mav be married again. ac- | cording to the law, but not accord- | ing to some church laws. Consult the church authorities with the par- | ticular case. THANKS.—Even if your husband did join the marines as a single man and made no allotment for you and your child, you might possibly | collect compensation now that he is | dead. Ask the Home Service Sec- tion of the Red Cross to help vou. It will depend on the provisions of if widows receive | awards. Some states have given | eee eee eee eee eee R. WILLIAMS.—We have never heard of such a prescription, so it is not possible to give an opinion. THIRTY YEARS A P.-D. READ- R.—Such information ag you wish to advertise is against the law. WORRIED.—If repeat your question sending a stamped eet anne you will ~~ a we MEDICAL QUESTIONS. (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or | treatment of individual cases wtll not be given. be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered ||| when. accompanied by stamped envelope.) an over activity of the_oil glands. |The skin is shiny because it ‘s oily. Persons having this con- subject to bronchitis shoulé every endeavor to be rid of tt. K. E.—A shiny nose is caused by | fined to the nose should have the nose examined for internal pressure or obstructions. Wash the nose at The central supreme gov- i | Questions that cannot | reake | | ness career: Vancement; a every chance attorset - State age. Box opportunity for bright boy to start a busi- PD ag BOY WANTED In 1 Drawing Material Department opportunity 00d ww and brighs boy. ages ne Apply ERKER BROS. OPT. Png | fel ‘BOYS WANTED FOR PRESSROOM. Apply MR. FRANZ, Post-Dis- patch Pressroom. (8) | AND ARSENAL, (e7 BO YS—16 YEARS AND OVER FOR LIGHT FAC- TORY WORK. ST. LOUIS BASKET & BOX CO., 2D ) '14 or 15 years of a department; light, clea our experienced boys earn from o'clock Saturday: ee 12 with regular week: start. BOYS We can use 19 more good, energetic boys. in our new furnishing ‘ill be TER KNITTING accompanied by parents wi HES ence. Laclede and Vandeventer. we pay increase; iven MILLS, BOY S—l15 to 16 years fat t D-20. oid, Post-DI spatcn. n work: no machinery: $15 to §25 $19 to} bovs | refe: - (c6) | to werk in mae | chine eacD. good chance to ‘earn machin- | rade Box ict BRASS POLISHE RS—Experienced: no other } need apply. 2700 &. 7th et. ‘BRASS AND iRON WORKERS—First- Clas | Co institution; pang one wages; mid- 41 Emerson av., 1%h ana North Market die-aged man preferr MAC “HINIST—Geod all os on small, nea! cemetery. _ Box D-200. Poat-Dispat-h 7? | FIREMAN—White, on dredge ooat. Apply perienced on locomotive. work. Apply raprn |" Sunday morning. Missouri Portiand Ce- _413, Union Station. tary ment Co. dredge, McClellan. foo: of Angel- MACHINIST-OPERATOR-Must have Hao- wn - fc) Body aperater a April 1: moet sae : ; pew sala ems requ ae fk IREMAN Apply at ST. | Wire Datly News, Arkandelpbia. Ark. el) LOUIS MFG. CORP., 5401 | | MACHINIST Te factory. to do aliround ir ‘ chinist work an repairs: must te Bulw er. (e3) | ca og omy ome. — ym and w = ~ - want steady position for good man. ss FIREMAN-—-For low pressure | _D-200. Post-Dispateh. fg! ~~ | MAINTENANCE MAN—TO LOOK APTSh heating sar and to operate | LLHE ELECTRICAL MOTORS AND” $i . a | Ez ’ , OUR SHOP; GooD boven ny ld aling press. Ap | WORKING | CONDITIONS: DAYLIGHT i" GOOD Ag ft AP. ‘ply y 4400 nion av. (e7) vain ae oe ELECTRIC . FORD TRUCK DRIVER—References re- | VOIS RD. AND MO. PACIFIC TRACKS Ce *) | quired. 1440 Hjair av. (ey ts ~Handy in harness factory. Purce!! ae ee ee svt aCe Harness (Co.. 914 Tine. fe) | need apply. yres Auto Co., N.| MAN—Wor weneral areonhouse w cone highway. in co | - ( Smith Wholesale Filo. Ca. week. Wr pis FOREMAN—To run pants factory. one o the best equipped factories in the citv: very | MAN S— Dishwasher and nele in house: geod good proposition f°, t Party: goed. sal- Cres = ne roee Cherokee Cafe «7 arr and share. of the profits. x F- d o wo n kitchen. Ma t i “ | _Pest-Dispatch. (et) | __tel, 18th and Washington. Fe Sa 9 ey) | FRY COOK—Experienced. Gmachi Lunch-| MAN--Young. as helver in rug cleanine ‘ | ery Co., 607 Pine. (c) partment. Scott Cleaning Co.. 3829 Olle , FURNACE BOY-—With some experience tn machine shop. Turley Gear and Machine MAN -Middie-aged; to make himeeif —~ Co.. 1505 N. 1th st. 'FURNITURE PACKER—Must ing. etc. in sickle nlaning reom. to assist ‘n po! Rox D-274. Post-Di« ota, enced; good salary and bonus. Rhodes- MAN—Young. to learn hardware | Burford, 414 N. Broadway. ‘eH) sone with expertence preferred. Box PUrunt be eobertenced Medes Burford Piz: | MAN--Colored | | must e enc es-burtor lau- MAN niture Co.. 414 N. Broadway. (c6 gy Tg a. a eens one King’s highway and Laciede. mek FURNITU WORKERS For Fifty Furniture Factories in RE ~ ae — | MAN—Middle-aged. room. to wesist tn ile and make himeelf ueeful in ciel” pls Box D-370 t’oxt-Dispate +MAN— Experienced of work: give age and 0. ve a md experience. Box at in faetory « ; per week to start; reliable man. not Pot - Diepatch. | MAN—For office work: enter orders d price invoices; address in own handwrit tate age and experience. Box E-302, Ps . g. isth at. welder. Usona Mfg. bt > Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘ply National Hotel. Stockyards. Bast ‘st | CABINETMAKERS, TRIMMERS, Louts, (1) | UPHOLSTERERS, | _FINISHING-| * ROOM HELP, ~ WANTED Experienced bush- OTHER TURE WORKERS. W ‘OODWORKING MAN—To take care of furnace nm 'MACHINE OPERATORS AND EXPERIENCED FURNI-. | Factories have established 48-hour = are ete house pean Pawn = potions past employment. n bimeelf generally usefu! ace and Wes rtunity ja right www’ f references. ¢ cul Line &. eaeese MAN —Photoer iualidications « Fictous and vl pep. h floor. MAN 4S to 50 years of age, to take charge of office boys and stationery department; salary to start $80 per month. Chanee for advancement for the man who will take an interest in his work. State fully references, Box D-194, "a Ye rch 28 192 Oat 10 p Nellie ~V, Pp. ™m., e€ St , Sal A 6. ~ NW. rf y a 24 . P . . ee (nee Stanton), eaevee wife of the WING Eaters into peut, Wvitey. Bs ° Hy | stove repeirs. 316-31 Third Bt._o8? tara ge tants ag we will send — 7 a ye Ape happy hee oe basic week with time and a half for late Michae! Connors. an ear mother o 9 20. ary ng ; 3 : } > on emin- } fel pee a John, William, Michael, George and- Mil- | and Mrs. Hong Wing. 717 Walnut, rear. WALL PAPER CLEANING, E ETC. | #H J. S—It is. no, doubt, possible | /¢KX’s solution, one part of the so- || e Mem an Press- overtime. Saturday afternoon off | pot Dp a o- MeCall anc ee pes on |Al WALL PAPER and fresco dealer. Paul , || to have a permanent “pink” tattooed | a to 10 parts of water. grad- |) ° |year round. Highest wages paid. - se) t aiter a - A . I , ; | Mre. Bell Connors, and dear sister of Mrs. Wecrive fines. Friday. March 26. 1920.| | Mueller, 1511 Chambers st. Tyler 3076, (8) | 0m your cheeks, but it is a precari-_ samibention att oy water. Let the '' ers? best daylight Come at once, prepared to wort | —. ily ¢t 4:15 a. m., Daniel Wiasler. beloved og PAPER HANGER—Work Sunday: 2-edge. $7 | ous yg Hinge yar We would ad\ ise E uM. M r 7) or write us and we will send hand. | 1 will take viace from the fam Fe the late Daniel and Elizabeth Wissier.| Call after 6 today, 4116 Westminster: to- || you to let it alone. If you must ee 4 —To reduce flesh avoid || ° e some booklet that describes workin reuidence, 2 ontgomery street. OD | Gear brother of James F. Wissler and | morrow on iob. 5257 Waterman. | have color applied, at least apply Sugars and starchy foods. Take. wor room in ent - Se n e Heart i = ee eee ry "iveate Mrs. Mamie Eubinger ince, wiser), our WINDOWS, paper and paint cleaning. Call || it so that it cam, be removed if it! Ple me = exercise and sleep only | 9 conditions and the city as a place urch n ew, uncie an ns, me nn RR. | wey (ct) — -" d can cut meat preferred: bring referenc ae many A. F. Smith, Litchfiel Til., an PERSONAL iz evenings: poattsveny sey “ee ae © bes AID— Sit. by ~ colored: or laundry. | CAPTNETMAKERS- Steady ng ; R 00d = Ne ifort Grocery, 24 and Jackson sts., MaA- | uncie. ee a ee OL OL LD AO AAI no m a ations peciai, six 7 ae h: 42227w Finne ev. | veges. Apply at cnce mien eftrig- ison All weNotice of funera! will appear iater. (c) hotr lessons. (6) W N fy ra -s (o,.. 827 Koeln av. (c6) baat ‘ I of McAllister, a) LAU NDRESS—Bit by § " - | erato*s ‘ : : ) —On Friday. March 26. 1970. bare eng ee eo ago; important) DANCING—At — Athletic Club, 28914 &. A E D |} __% days. 123 Water oo” seed betvens, ms. alley om BQUSENEN~Twe, tor washing walls; day. | Baston, Sunday evening arc ; cas 4 Steuer ne Oe et I nq 1 for eral work. Maren, eee ¢:30 a. m St Phoenix, | LOST and FOUND | prizes. 'F. J. Deeks’ Saxophone and Banjo Gi,urrEUR wanta position to drive truck | ACCORDION PLEATER— “Machine ené hena | Coe Wesel Se: ee TO a Hetel’ Jefferson. 12th wr fr. ann) vauire Minnie, Goatrey. Gear auto" ct J | Se a Ganapreet marin et “Poshe Belmar BEL ED | Rn Me hacatag OS'S wadeay” | toes seit toe, ak aus et TO EMEN Cee lg gaa ed Mre. er an it TURPIA D Academy, Grand an yest sume an leating », O2t roar may = : . the late Ra Albeasar, Wilitam, Schr LosT Pine Frege we! sonata Thursday, Satur- — AU ny Colored, - Ri ears eid, wants | __ ge Ds : _ te. end, piace. of lam employment. m3 a9", Weet Pes. ew ae ower” fe ey eee ear ern Ai: os pana tg eet aeRO SPR MAO ik aed eo er 8 > place, or drive it. 4083 Westminster pl. (7) ARMATURE WINDERS ‘ALSO SOME AR-| _Post- piepetch._ ______—' Ick WAGON DRIVERS—Stea@y work. os from residence of ‘her sister. Mrs. c8) BAG—Lost, o silver mesh bag. on Hodia~) —-— a se nea aoe a MATURE COIL WINDERS EXPERI Prema — - ont. Rox E-34. P.-D. ply at once. 2702 Lafayette tol} | bessar. 925 St. Louis avenue. mont car. Friday. bet ween 7 and 5B a. m. CAV VE Dancing Academy. Olive and 29th ats., | CLERK—Sit.: 26: experienced in general of-| ENCED EN ONLY: PERMANENT CHAU FPFEUR Fé T or _ . (et Fhe! MoT s- ; into. rest on Friday. _Reward ‘Call Forest 5243. ‘ (c7) | spring floor; grand orchestra; ty Sun- | fice and clerical work: good at figures WORK AND GOOD PAY; DAYLIGHT FAC $e ICE PULLERS— Day ane plight shifts. Theo. | - ved n of Fred ETO diamond; between Bum. | eee cee classes every Tessaay | Box _W-2m._Post-Diepetch. (7)| TORY. APPLY CHANDEYSSON_ELiC- | CHAUFF FEU R- White, for DDS FN oy W. Mertens, 18th and BU hasten ’ POA meee . » ar e C Sanne. harks dear nd- BRACELET ee engraved to| and Friday evenings; admission, men ree H | DENTIST—Desires position; licensed Mis- Ciro Pe >. ap = con | | _— Cd. “S 46-48 North Market. (cl) InV pp nm pe Hallroad jose ag FS —_ - ; io Birk and B rey —. Return SSSA Humphrey. Grand dies 25c. . Albers, manager. a and Illinois: experienced | © ee | ~ | aR “Rtallroad freight accounting: ive! Ay fretans ie Sage wins ee | will consider any proposition, bu 5) AUTOMOBILB M IANIC~ -cl a mon u nephew at the age 1607 W Reward. P omy eg oma Tate. os =e of city location. Box J-72, Post-Dis. __ other need apety. 40 wasten Crean i, | eee, experience, salary 887.50. x G-167, for (dvanceme ES ilawiay se eee: Sen “chape * I aed "Olive car to. 8a Be: | $29.16 cash and prises given arey. Gs DRUG CLERK—Sit. by regist . aaah AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Del Motor eee — oa with cost accoudting: we | Ry. Botrot 4 SS SP reatte ees os Pine vouve, Olive 4535, 505 N. aret. Gen lemen, “aancing Lo “2 “ = Z x i868 Pos An tn ; state salary Ca 5875 Del oe (a) po 4 ‘young man with initiative * and SAxtTOn Marva eon ar 78h oO - am: A: oven. simar. ; nda : eet 83 as. ané Paul Cem Tth st. B87RS rs. 2. Ernie. i - oot Diepete AUTOMOBILE FOLISHER—Delmar Motor box Dab Post- tch. we tween 10 and 12. q7) | sa rs int “rest gp Satur CLUSTER PIN—Lost; seven Pee ar 1s; valued | NORTH ST. LOUIS DANCING ad hatte, wristeuiie. Srat-ciase, best webwpenees. Co.. 5875 Deilm ee ¥; Foe es. mam F ‘den : reward. 40011. “30th and Salisbury: reception Sat.. "Delmar ot" CLERK—In branch oft ‘ WELER—Stea4 Position. therine, as keepsake; ae). io ae athedeee gieabes | FOREMAN—aut _ AUTO RADIATOR MECH ANIC—BStea4y Culber taon Jewelry Co., 7th reve A rise | coma | —Auto or machine shop foreman cern in southwest beloved twits of te | lady's Tiffany | and Fri. evenings; gents 40c, ladies 20c ia- |” Goal position; can handle any kind of | work: mood eatery. 2008 _ aston cl) report at 7 «. m good Opportunity “*x ~* _factory. 7th floor. (et) oa yn RING—Lost. le nk. Lo- cluding wer tax: — free: private work: in bueiners for myself for 10 years AUTO ME« CHANICAL. allround: neo others| vancement. In reply, state age, eis y JOB PRESS a. n Board of = Holdener., Gear and dour dear eran ~ | Fa oar or eer chaone Hide. (eT) lessons Tues., Thu Fri. and Sat. = ae ny 62143. (6) need apply. 4015 Laclede. Dodge Service | and salary expected to start. ox 1 _Publication 12 Pine st. fel) —- tes | —Lost; one iar “ sstinainialaitiitin thi diff t. Sheldon. 37 31 G j 7) pee . en > rem family y realdence. io7 &, ry, Decenmed vip By Ono amen: wheral | Tos rae nar a chet aan Sour ane ng eren ~ on. 3 v: ravols. ¢ » AUTO” MECHANIC For heavy truck work. CL FE RK_ arm “16 1 years of age, LABORER ae this evening, 6 to 7 oan ad Matthew's Cemetery o | mond, surr Vachtel n. 3839 Pestaloze! Learn to dance at Cave Dancing Academy PURCHASING AGENTS—Bsit.; desires to. a! only fist-class men seed appl give | sertiela SV. re E'Fieciser Froven Verein. Tn ae a | oitve and 28th ete: claseer Tuesday and LW He ffin. | Phone number if anv. Box D-206. P.-D ic? with some clerical experience iA DORE RS—~Agsty 7 Sm. or 7 > =. Laws Pe. aelzer Freven st. 4 | Friday everm also Tuesday, Thureday — PD. | AlTTO MECHANIC'S HELPER-— Good chance : tal , n Marc> 26. 1920. eee R. EYEGLASSES—Lost tortoise shell; on Broad-— ool turday ‘atterneoes: rivate lessons _@ for right man. Apply repair shoo Pierce Ot! | and Sth grade education; must relict of tee 7 H. Hol way, between Hoffmeister and Mannion o. Monday. Wednesday and turday after-' BALESMAN—Sit.: retail hardware: 7 years Corn., 14th and Gratiot. (cT) | earance Call at } from C Lupton's chapel. “— - Mre. Heitemeyer, 715 Hoffmeister) noone and by appointment. Call or phone | experience; can keep books but eet pre + MACHINE OPER- ibe neat in appeara : . “4 at 2 Dp. m. c6) git to (7). Pivronr Or, ferred. references. Box W oe re AU ATORS— National Acme vo Gridley: and | E M. B. A EMPLOYMENT OF- n Thursday. March 28. : . white tortoiseshell, in a. BALESMAN—Middle-aged row set-up men. 3219 8. B ay. {7 | a at 2:85 p.m, Vincent Haltereve, | G SES— Lost: "s086J or 1881 Clara av. (©) | DETECTIVES | employed Gesires connection sia” won’ | AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS_Two, “reand 'FICE, Room 504 Union Electric dear brother of Helen and William HORSE—Lost, strayed or stolen; a wes orrice® - ehadowing and investi- | Beet-Diapatch._ ©! yf + 6 Easton. yet) | L. 2, & P. Co. Bidg., 12th and Lo- | weight 1500 Iibs.; reward. n Biig Gent | SAL ESMAN—On” with automobile and light- : be ( 1 from family residence, 1181 7s. 2182 Adams. * soe ‘ott _&. { cor. th and ‘ne. a ing ~~ experience R) aabenoert position AUTOMOBILE ILE MECHANIC” Must be expert | ¢ — ce | street. on Sunday. a | SS Se “a. Gidna | ECTIVE—Dose_ inventions permnnnes “ reliable house, re- denhall Motor Co., 79318 Lecust. GOA — ne | ™. to Mt. Olive Cemetery. (C) | > eARL—Lost; large white; rewe ‘6 = peopler confidentia i. | Guiring services class producer;| Snteed. Men (c6) | team eystem: a B Wood, at 2:80 bm. retta. -_ 58; victor = by driver; bills Wrapped in _ an peer = v Prone ‘Lindel! bios, De cd) | sir = sreraling. Bot Wr ist ow ee | BAKERS Third and second hands; on pas: | ang. Se os speed Sey ability, oe ? a", . - “ " = Cree wee er eee as a ; ri t # daughter of William and Re: rubber band, South Side, Friday, 2-8 p. ™: =< _ years old; 12 years’ experience: at ¢|] ty: 6 nights week: waees ie6) GOLLECTOR—Ané soliciter for = rr udge (nee rrv), dear sister, niece. _ Bomont 3089. a | MEDICAL | employed: desires to make change: can fur-| Broadway sath EE a aged 14 vears sioREY Leet, bill, between Maple and | AP OS | mish best references. Box D-806. P -D. (#)| RARBER—Addison Hotel. 1% Chestnut _ com ¥. 2 BAS Post Dispet - xr al from residence, JB. Russel! are: | RR Viodia mont; | why be lean or tn poor health when Milam | WATCHMAKER— Wants ition in city at, BENCH HAND—iN ELECTRICAL MOTOR COLLECTOR — Webb. i782 Misalesiopt ict) | v. M.. parte Water will restore you to health and make once W. E. Eato 8 Franklin avy. (7); MANUFACTURING CONCERN. APPLY requires_l. Wedd. [72 Ramotert__{e2) | RF to Calvary Geng _Schotie G toet or stolen. farm mortgage! you fat ae a vig? $1 bottle. 8 weeks’ treat- For NG MAN—Si ; = years’ selling experi- ' CHANDEYSSON ELECTRIC GRA- COMPOSITOR— Must be first-class. Rice- : | MORTGAG ae 28 Haw ne and wife for) ment. sold and recommended by Wolff- ence: ex-soldier: Pre tow good connection, | VOIS RD. AND MO. PACIFIC TRACKS (c7) Stix, many N. Jmh. (c@) ~~ export. Je «om Ween. raouo, 4 - ated Son. due in five years a Se — city or ous referencese: any ‘line. | BLAC KSMITH- a uarry work; Falling FR OK Thi } aw ge ae ‘chai #0 ‘e., m.. ‘ite sien. con with Je F terest ev pd “THEATRICAL _ Rox W-282 Post-Dispatch (7) Springs ig Stone ‘Co., Ar 215 Collineville ev, . Leute. tel) Ont nd each for . Cue January oan | YOUNG TANS Thorough past sales and ex-| cade ide. i s+ Louie. Ii ce) : : Amelia. ond ‘Winlam red AMATEURS Wta.—Sunday « y_ matines, noe, 3 *Pcath o) Se Se AA — BOOKKEEPER— Young man, for = ) Blackstone of new connection in hn tere:| pnw ; melary $85. LAnédell Theater, Grand and ear ; , : to best of : if mecessary or advisable : Dp. m.. . At S investment of sev q , % id) =O ond on. Call after 7 p. m. (co) | Gollars,. Box W-249, Post- (1) S—Te work in shop. a. ) papers please copy. {cT) Pe - - eet: | : ae a - oo . - i) af ee awe pes Bee oe ,o ee a" ; . : ‘ i s - elie i EM i" ae ; iy , Ee aC Be ato ee. i 3 : e%, i Rai vccnsoits a Laps ener cspornentas Hie ponlerst apt ped eanisnallgnts — , ~ ct alan ne ls en tea ei a — P oe a ee a a ee = Saas eh A BOS be TG aaa : : * be $ fs Hips steean 2 o4 ae he roe ae bie eS J Fens pars | aah rat te Pe Gs ae. ost-Dispatch. (e7) and Women TO WORK ON ALTER. ATIONS ON MEN'S CLOTHING. VERY LIBERAL SALARIES © WILL BE PAID, AP- PLY BOYD'S (eT) “ 6TH & OLIVE. ig Regt, ‘" y

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HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GiPLS “aELP WANTED_WOMEN. GIRLS: HELP WANTED_WOMEN. GIRLS “BUSINESS FOR SALE __MELP WANTES—MEN. BOYS _ a4 __ MELP WANTED_MEN BOYS i i i le TArTRESS_u a = re | = a goed GROCER T—Sice cas Sts Market = : Side. weed an ne te Torxe MAN—Abowt So or over. ‘sr stock ard= cet. & Texas. coer Ss worms MAN— OED COOR—To assist with bousercrk. sr ebtec- tiem te women with child «hoe! exe, ber > rTef-repces , ADD, 3s ot Pizre. Meonodar. 3 a2 =. Mre. FT 8. Theteber. Fergus: a. COOK—And downstarrs work. no laundry: if experienced and looking for permanent place. - : goseal homework. sma. eail with refereaces: wages $300 “Str: Me vases: > ~4 —— im oii Wa => anced il ~— 219 Enright. Cabany 1184 e6) S0CSEGIRL— Geers me — ROCOLATE DIPPERS—Experteuced. om oo, R - pir Washingtiect. rocNG MaN—Orer .- at Sgeoures. “ee Ape Landis Maclaee ce orking WATTERS CORPORATION, * 2310 Leeust Street. Ask for Mr. Nevin. rTRe>—Ezeerenecet. goed gilerr «45 Fa ieee Prockers. fare meld 45S ALORA OH! artes PNUSULAL OPPORTU NITY. Expere: “ec T?aRg lar Senegrarte «te exe. sealers ast compiets ex pPerence Sex = . L MEX—weO CAS DOES S23... f Fer straghien€ costings. ei are ssox ELBcTauc A> EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND Tw S} Breatwas 2 : ; | TRADE SCHOOLS TRACKS eo?) Rrockers fare reid AB eS — ar sear ratirenad + i GIRL— . aE —— = ; — — — os aoe >» Sher : . or sas" ro goo MAID —bier-d Lenden Hotei, rh , as = ; : + : Co. 7h : reer te and Mchar Tite. fr upstairs Tors ee 2 a _. . A iso ‘ ors. 1gtls’>. iren ar for camping. £.= Ree BAL doit, Gaia Ope raz TM APP OER ROL A Pee ale # baat werk fett aa e-7 er? tere Sty - ler wth OSekkeooing exper - e"eLcTaphe salary = am? . o> —. — ~~ - oe Fer g-reral Fork 2 —— - — anal — sew 4 OP ae Ses ma et, oe ae —_ T-’d.—Men's suits, =" snte: Dar shees. Teta. adie oCuouDEs acc Ts- Azpiyr Son mT _ SALESMEN WANTED a I i i i i A WEN AND BOYS — FOR “* ne cS. LIGHT FACTORY WORK eona DISPENSERS— Mecmepe. tar AND LUMBER PILING. DE a STEA : Las Ex a >"RLS— 14 te ¢ —— ~asting abs on = Lacdies » foreitere —oee - ~~ > ~~ or - a4 Er? ’ . = 4 ~ rt. fa - no : : - 7 on 7 ‘ — shert } o- ' >t work 5s Mr > - - ~~ + me = (ii? a i ~~ ~~ ST LOL iS BR ASK ET AND as 23-17 i ee = a Iss a | ; % gn i a) Tile t er De sna Ore 2m “222 —T es exe Ws “ase Boer bee Ta > 22h fo edd iwts and Taree 2 ten and gee. J ana (“Sest rut -— PENROSE, *% BLOCK =—— > _ = a i atten = 5a. >: saa : NORTH OF ANGELIC: eee ane ar) STEN RAPHE soe ge PPO. 2g alias sae ability snd spenaftiiitr amd sacarr = at { term 7a 5 ROU SEHOLD Gooos FOR The Sectetr Ward Xow Siow ne | —emniete os ieee SALE r or rere 3 Xe Sena! Asa Dev “Wecage 22 and Sprece. - _ STENOGR AP HER—Exper- if you hare Deen sbie te LS_ Te fle =e ~d 4 GOLD AND SILVER enced, capable and efficient, == § jo He s weet would pos’ | 7 vex ty Further cefermation. shame Of 1 Sh : ——— | IGEEST ores with reference and willing to de copy work. Call at E. =. BA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Room 4 Union Electric L. & P. Ca Bide. 12th and Locust. 1 SALESMAN inate man. —— Cao : este PeTsonma. “oR. ‘ 1 2 oor maniteer werk. METAL PATTERN FILERS— SSS Seely AMERICAN STEEL pete for 604 3s rs : cr a & . : ih NDRY.-. Granite (City, LiL. pg nanan me ' 2 - 8 : >». WRE Qitvre ; — ~~ ‘werk im « ‘[atiuuerr te. tan ie | ee ay NAL Wy aT = MEN—TO HANLE BAG- GAGE AND U. S. MAIL AT UNION STATION. AP- PLY CHECK COUNTER, BAGGAGE ROOM, UNION STATION, BETWEEN 3 AND 6 P. (e7) =o za 4 BNI Tt RS ontenis 44 Waterran SALE-MAN—Fer reta.i neck Tsar a_Bo an — Sacu-tae CHEM ST —Por oper . state *aperiemce and National (ar (oupier 2. x = TEL Soka AND ——— OPER- ; CIrpe furniture werehecer. must be r eT a Surtere Parsiture © —PFRA™RsS_E — ; (ug i ~or i METALLURGICAL [ors 7 werk i ocr és wi ii UL ——— = 9 " ———s ; — ~ ol —s sree: foun ery ut, a ai — ha an - .2 ede — ~ nee? experienced neck Tes" T At KE R S—Expernenced. STUCK SALESMEN—Fer ieca! exgnntents : ~~ ~—t- AAS - . . : “ar jiammenés ar learn cushion making. Apply > references aad experien ' - > : " —— — — rO WORK ON ALTER 7 TAOR— Per Sereman eitersiien amd “= 4: Re cS — 2. S pm, TT >> Box G-ts4. Post DRY “GOOLE Ss SALES! TRL — Must ee — a wD ere .0ors Cn 27 COwe! WiLL BE P. AP- = | 7 « we 7 = . Mechires PTY -2 J=sOe. combination. gimert oer be a - =i 2 “J a- ee ores. ~ reference and ‘al e™ poe men Pos -Dispe.ce ait age for loca) mac- ; ” = ad teady Work ROYD’S STH & OLIVE ToIre * 2 Sy. TLNN Kerenced ceed a8. poll, ' Sart. a a . = 27 WT cn Easton 3 > of time 2 ried presen: °--- cts x per: > Boat ote . Pee) ashing -_- ~~ ~~ 2 . ~e ~palt avte rediscers, TROR F TINNERS—Steady employment. S47 ESiAN WANTED BY AN Appir 119 Lafavette. OLD ESTABLISHED MIL LION DOLLAR PAINT MANU FACTURING CONCERN. TO COVER KANSAS TERRITORY. | EXPERIENCED PAINT AND Bars— ; , : ark s sa meee” a - _ = —— te. sot mh ae oe ROOFING SALESMAN DE- sense advance Gal i. Ween 1238 tse SHAMS TRESS—To dein dremmmater sa Y AT FARPINGTON’S = fenne etecnsoee ‘one SIRED BUT NO SSENTI : = — 7 7 . ee ' ad sare Dic om ar Tou spend for = : ——— ADDRESS ‘a san, rest = ting swetecred: give ame efucatie, SSS = = = 7 1 SLADE = a en St Sener * a APP ubce \a- ‘ore Ce. ST eT Keele aY éi eh ODA GES Be et Tool Designers DISPATCH xs wae = EXPERIENCED Wut —Paor by HELP _WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS - NAILERS CTPPLES Cv S300 Marburger e men FIRST-CLASS MEN PRODTCERS ONLY TOCOLEOOM RATES . SCCORDION PBATER_ —nchine and — P'ume and Peetimge Co as Breede a: GTIRLS—For bakery dept. store WAGNER ELEC. MFG. CO work Apply BUSY BEE Dis = aa & ae woe oe een CANDY CO N. Broad SW OR —asd Gee wasner. Washing: : ta. | poten = ANDY CO. \. Broadway 406 Delmar GIRLS — Expemenced STEN «=>R. oe : aguarea. SiS = : 2 me Secs a a oe hal 7 ms BU SI' ESS Conr- et ad eo } BUSINESS CHANCES oe Stresses anc gris ‘*to Steady work: pleasant room and good par pix s wetlishet pre-r- HOUSEHOLD cooos- w ANTES Sal ee i GRAPS ER- = “2etture af ail DRESSMAKING DEPT. aX DIRGNS—Carpess N. 18th st SIRLS FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK: PLEASANT STR 4 CONDITIONS. APPLY ROUNDINGS: GOOD WAGES Wellston. Kienlen and Ham- — " = : APPLY ILLARK ELEC i . ANY TIME AT CORNO tailor ¢ | own. “Calla MILLS. 20TH AND BAUG NOK gered: aes Samir S06 Waltee. TRIC MPG. CO.3940 EASTON. .) FW PLOYMENT . AUGH = = “i : 304 Union B rqesiag be : _ _ | 1 burger avs. Take Hediament ear to west end of ime . AV.. EAST ST. LOU'S. (e7 a =a i = —yer4 LCmren Eleetrie LS — AND WOMEN. Co. Bid TEACH YOr and © =m: - acs ~ anewering hia. Ben —— 2 TRUCKERS AND LABOR. ERS — GOOD PAY PLEASANT WORKING STENOGRA P HER—Exper.- and etoement | about eld Apply CURTIS "€ 0 enced. capabie FO, Preterences SAF . ace BAmr a’ re >? -_ - SIPDTE al oa c* “Sets Hire . 5) HIGHEST PRICES PAID Fer -cterer ‘rr ede and Experi lenced tai- camaro u = MOA OTS-~28 rears of age. J. Anderson Te Ore. “tS, OT, Wal —. PAPER SR CLEANERS Te per near Eberhardt eS irre a ~~ ag es W ALI. _ rar WATCHMAN Biderty man. ave oo Tyvier charge of shep. enir oe Modern Welding Ca. 140 Jacksea st. ra _ ——_ ee a tee "ume ape > ated ay Werks Dent: o~ <r eoloone- Soe Seat are a Bats ORK oR Die Sert hie goed salarr. * MS Washinaten. Forest aor as « ~—Protestant women. willing ce , erens DEPARTMENT STORE COPY WRITER Young woman not ever 25 vrear« af age, eXpernemced im writieag wemen’'s ready te weer and gemers! copr for department stere. Excellent pesition. \ppiy | ADVERTISING MANAGER. BLOCK & KUBL CO. PEORIA. ILL. COOR —Garhetic. pan some! ¥ ’ —s . Sete 7 SO Qatetrenre me FPerese 31. ict OUOK Hace other melp Catany Hen Sc Sewn: neter ets GOOD WORKING CONDI TIONS. AMERICAN LADY FACTORY. 21ST AND LO. ag Ruonhale aa io be j shah Makers ON MEN'S CLOTHES. KRORRECT KLOTHES. INC 1635 Wash: imgten Av. ¢l HOTT CASHIER Pract Chee cesher fer are : “OTBSSes and hand- Werner & Werner Locust at Sixth “MEA SHPSR— Tews scr =a TN. Si¢ Lecee er Olive SEL Gwe BUSI NESS FOR SALE R SHOP—Towis ane Se Ofre ere AEP AIR SOP See cee eine Sea DI 6 TY 2A DIATOR meres etter 7st ese sue f Pept - —— -~ _— ’ lB le J oR DELMAR Tae tee’ Soteme *anrted “armies? ngs ef ger nee or ms ‘Se gur bide Sefere eeiling ‘a3 a ow ~ * Ay DENN'TS BEOS Sen 8 Hor in s&s wey Le he LAP (=e Tu

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a aeign a rt - ° “aa 7 as — a 7 a. ke EPs oa ee eae, AL ee ae ne VRE FACIE DPR athe gs- a arer-y GE rt: eg ees tet corer ogee sone Sara Reamer epee pep tees: see j ’ 7 : eee L P oe ef het SS pte tee teers on ’ ff “ * org Soe > ee ’ Z roy a : bs “ ? A a . “~ ~ we. ». : . roe | “ane *h ' 7 yard and Page. groce } bs ts , awe) ee ee ‘ t} . aL? healer reside a a = f — Krocery_store. | FORD— Roadster: late model: 30 FORD Pouring: WB: quien sale, $350. eee rie are with Sake i oa; all 101: 4 stag AT mtr nt 3 N [V E RS! T y AP, ART M K NT S JEW i seemarts | ‘hale Cat: & and 7 reams oe 1317 Nes 520 and new mechanicaliy. Ajax R Oi ae | — diniieni eround: cheap, Aldrich-Stephens LAFAYE te} rt : ee portect condition ond la @ bargain at the! ,% and painted: new her Grasemuc 17 a". Rroadw ‘aT. fel) ‘ new - . £2: RS "RN4 re ~oke. x oad King tires. FORD—Touring, 1919 model. excel lent Ce on- Co. .. 3027 Loe ust. . ‘ ° a Y KE ‘I 7” ke 4l, ye) ‘ ‘onnec ting iOuins aty in ‘8 Ne 0 Ww aan ington y 4 POOtIE, b ‘room efftic len. pric e of ’ Paces el ex trieits iot Sixt : sousekeeping kas, @lectricity: $6. . 7 es ely furnished 7 and shewer | Ww All, eK HON “e TRUST CoO Agent. (et) rant; buy and eg t “a3 (ce) _ Ait lan: = ba Deasetenengesidsiheaniatiiininnstabiciinaieiiiiadiia work vernees, FOR R es tion: terme 4147 Carte er. ‘ oes Db Oadsie ‘ ee ea eel ek I c L, 77 tak Oo ba Dome on ateene us ter, 1818 mode] - ay i = True) ke: lk.-ton; stake fF exkpres p - ail pod. ren len on, rean fiab! he uo” p } ‘ . was Rig: $25. also Spring Wagon. 1932') w heeis and tires. seat « cov all Wk i OnDs— ~Touring - imm _— inter in tra te 4 ter na "24 Ww 4 hi zt mn ( a c BOTA 7- diet rething; & rooma, 4-room effi ency: convenient to t in @ utiteal hade | ORT . or : > s a nee ' ‘ SO RN a on _ - . — — ome . _— ‘ . ‘d 7 a : re y. (1) Fore rt ® 748 aft & wm >! a | __ tor Gn: starter: new dl 1849 Ol ‘ LU ve toa sion: alas 4 room f room t i lite A ow ° I vi a ices | senate _fe 2) £ ive. ror’ Ford ia rucks, S $7 5 “Pe c \' onth éefficieney aLartments possession April 1. > ner leaving town. at. ' —— . » . >. ee ak —_—— Sg — ——- - 2a mare. O45 De Baliviere- Cab. OL DSMOBIL. E— 1919 sportster 3101 Ol Olive st. FORD—} 1919, touring: just like new: f . Se coat SR Bee Apoly on premiaes 0 al 4 = . hid (7) PLAT of aa gene Be tAnte aon a. Pint ew and used: immediate wt ery Cen 3 ity og 5 Rte tes KE AR. G. acCOTT ath and Superior Laundry, ie s OVERL LAND D SS—ivie 7 roudsie: - 3101 Olive : FORD— Pouring car. 1% “) y model ran MAN] ITH FORM - + Cae pS tor vA i : DELM Alt } ; Maes one mouth mit Pal fy" bop) q {’ rshing A .. (sroves ¥ iil weli ‘heap Hu r Mwartsz af HeoAllationt., (aban tine aginta need fieet . cag . é ; a ; } yf arry — . ‘* riyter (~¢ win a live i if big ‘ ' say? 4 P " " : — double arenes “a hy a J SVE oe enter] Ra4 se ee x Ent Harr Newman, Inc , at ees ~ TT? = aaer or : ' ny pith JEN eOnIehCes, PURNISRHED oF cP i RNIAHED poet TSth sf New York (ota) _ whe whi , . ni eRe. irt wag- sil. p—__.. ] 91 & } . SOR ggg rere nacys ~_- - vOes 2 ‘ ane £ th bod ' ; — et tow fi t excl ‘ . seperate: chean 248 KF 4th fry reasonable. ‘3418 amar hoe FORD—Touring, 1919 =m ode! ; demounta'e , A! Irth i-Stephens Motor ENKIGHT, 4064-— bedroom on mecond fioor I apartm ont f ‘ » aaa —s a teen BA RG A IN RESIDENCES FOR SALE “Chunky work or delivery mare &ar ov VERLAN AND eS wheels, shock absorbers. bumper and ot =f iment ¢ : by a th (1) a a | yf reproot, = roome } ‘ 7 * oe | c la : : . —_ g “AND —Roadater. 2-passenger, — latest extras: terme if desired. 414 Rosa lie , TT .-—f- ton. stake hody wb ow. &: MD) cant EK NHIG H T, S200A-Nicets furnished + i ~ Foom effictenc; ane 5 seome | ork if 4 nae ar hd -y i me eens CENTRAL. ‘ . ey . nes mecha nica} conaiti OP ne — nee actin titi = — , , Rp weer ° , A : st we ev ee © / eae OOM it o°fOOM -« ffi. nes ine ‘Cry wodern White woodwork hot-*ater - 817 Eaquitabie Bidg.. buss Zo ive, 5 horses and r mares. wagons Fim ony Perfect. one extra: beautify! eg FORD —Touring, late 1919 $475: en vonthly Phone Central TM i ' apartenen , all conventences private; for | seteshens tec De a ee ae on | heat: wonderfe! loeation: center af Wehetas: | ¢ A J ng, $3 J, sacrifice: terme. : 4 4. -ton or will trade for Ford , gen ete ty il; ; ee ' s ’ arand tet. 1x 270 movered with large shade Hient SE giz Mi agi jan aft 2A 4 et odels and renai repairs 4 “ 4222 Hi -,;i &T De La! te * wat unt av. , : eduipped ; wonder- ‘ _ iia - sapien rrent ‘ ‘ , ; alte Cy Eas on, ENRIGH ian. 7 ee a j lectriec ate en; firwt- Fite : : i sce Pa 3 Al | condition, Px ON tn rain ge ae e PyT mod +i finest. euara . Ligh 1 ry . , > a y , ° ia 4 oha ca ¢ +3! f. ra iv er imine ‘ , ‘ ‘ 7. ; “ , “? Pra 8? . ‘ ' . ee utr u . intl Daal ' i> Tr , = twit 4 REAL, ry B17 hitht mk of Pemepetse ime (hh ine i leapietet '* ‘6 brew t Slo CHESTNUT » ’ orrhes, Mate rout, furnece heat, «lect 2 Ky _ : " | “ x . ‘ . _ ev ’ : - as 4, 4 - ie se", : : - . ‘ - ; ~Tailtor- Made, Pere \ : tts asd ale. aha ve | nam 2652 ™ te Ris wanes! ” ore water heat Me RIDMNOH tex Bis jandeah. never ie 2 Grov ©. Creamery. J : cle E tote be. Jefferso mand Locust ; ; get irr ediate Te ' HORTON Phe, Mis vei) furnished fron? ‘ | ‘ oer a 4410 |? =a | , S 7 tm fore aadvertioed / eonnmecting renma | . mntain {i,Tove. Moa. ; ' . SEDAN All extra sauipment: : A ms s - ’ | COTM nanny 737 LA . : i Papeete i. Ali an nvenilens ts Lie! tr ar eirls He ‘7 ; ' 4 4 ’ , if ‘Mies. bath: moders o 4 | ‘ ana 4 ae and i ous riede: ti; bieet mie . ibe at fnter iar nertea ENG ENGINE Wtd mith } orm-a-truck, , Foom and kitchenette a@ilte only: own A, ron jnle Hew oe —_ ‘ "6 a by teh ; , 4 + 2s 18 om Pe ae ars wit ot Hana raemete) J Lon a 5 ° Ps eu i. eTe .orate [> tires nearly new: reguler Ford condition - looks same as bran A4-new ice Wt P . ‘ ' iome : (3) - - id me $% ; arege 5. 200 te ote ; tj “f — ; Ba frets: rate to Gillett, Ark. The che warter and lights: barely run 9 low: can be bought at a saving: email ‘ener ' with furniture body ; this LINDELL BL., Wid.--To lease; or house a a six or ad + _* ( thai: ~ | S641 Oek Hilt av. maedern &. ream slight!y > 34 wp | eB tamber Co.. Gillett. ark. cS) | 7 . wate my reduction; open Sunday “eym@ent. balance in 12 moi mnths. Lindel! | ke ie } th . rooms. ail conveniences; Bell phone, Grend> ten rena Magnolia, Viors and | 2189 per rae: 12. my Fesidendce, . pane tpl of sraune 40) x B45 feet: '? os L PARTS to machines. by . aio oo uber 80n Motor Car Co. Coliseum Tai h. 3334 Olive et. Be ont 522 Huber- | Trl] 18 |@aK one ve OG VN ifticnkTr. Se — te BY responsible person 004 refer- | ” and 6 | Saree: Chere é Delmar 27Pr- ¥ the hour had _Bidg.. Jefferson and Locust. (c7R) Wilsen Motor Car Cc Open Sunday Crean rue ° 88 an one b ar I j LINDEIA, BL., 3643 Nicely furnished jo; mm thal Box W295, Pout. Dispatch (7 ; 7p resco es 7 Tyrolean ayv.. tet “we190 +! Ona vents: ponpnegeesinina ie. ‘ front room: ali conventenc es; for gentie ’ ‘ole Brilliante. % and 6. hot-weter i te block from ¢ heroes cur FOR SALE _ MARMON—Sedan. in fine order: fulix HAYNES—4-crlinder touring: finest guaran- | 4Nd is in perfect con ition. an io) FURNISHED FLATS & APT’ | heet, hardwood fic. . we y : A — $2200. Olive S074. Centra! teed conditio beautiful lake — “fin. P d _— yr SON. 067 wo front rooms, “ aT * ED: ) hs “t ed oe nei ae af t} i u Aghiand ond 5: tile beth, fus re > x . (cT ish: motor pavatel and fas‘: teet top: ” nithed 0 : ' ) “ : silk lined. cost WeaeesING MACHINE — }9 19, WAXWELL ELL—i9i; sedan 3101 Olive ae tires. Ope extra. barely show iene taew toe (ee TJ nished for ight housekeeping: Hel phone PAR IMENT | Wea, my not fo Weer en. Wyoiming. 4 # arid 8! ‘hie bait’ tur pn, a. yore = yn 87.50: ¢ 3 joment 121. © ee 5 price. small cash deposi: halance i2 7 iste) Mop HERSON 4632-24 floor southern 1 on for 4 addy) : , P 7Y . wood newly balited am $1 - a a x q : , Hoffman - price $295, In- ae = enira = : oa fromthe. Open Sundar Huber - VW leon Mo- 433 Oi Gi am ros. ] or 2 gentiemen Yorest Sia (6) a naeNs ox W 300, Pom. epates _ MITES a and 4 «ee: in good 6.600 floors and wood work fie wis Paitted and te. : Ar . AKON ne om eedan? aon a i-cylinder Con-| tor Car Co.. Coliseum Bidg Sette, & son a } ae mapeeniiinins i) revair soy | Ft! Clase condition, « real vermin at 65°40 mohback - $7.50: 31 S. 20th st. (ey ‘inental motor. seat covers, wire wheels. and locust #t CTR t ri MARYLAND 4B61A- - Single of connectir z : Bhensndnah muggle flat Sands ? welled 65 as % 1 st. puncntal motor. rover. tire chelms: pecter: | sane lecwst. ore Th wee 1104 OLIVE. fel rooms: employed preferrea: apartment: pr: _HOUSES WANTED | offer wanted. JULIUS HALLER RE Al, TY (0. rest. J ; condition Cary } = ret uring: with winte Dp \ate ar? shy +“ “ wee / “ ” FP LPP RESIDENC Es. fViive TIA « entral 44°08 N Mh al fat terms. 6619 Clemens ar . ‘ - te ; - a ne - eet S | EEI | Cabanmr 172 (oF) evainted and overhayied: extra rubber MAKYLAND. 202 : aT urnished corr AG z Wt4.—-With three rooms and bet':: 6271 ngnolie “pees hot-water | WEST hone GUraenc ' ~te Ma) ” ‘ Vos ve ein seis ‘ etre 2064 SO62—~-N eel y furnished Be. ef) rooms nadia? *iezant condition Jeffernon Garage rs - ‘ } / r iteanh nd Loews - : iromt room. 3 n; Pp ‘ nome, reaseor or fiat, Pouth Bide "ry couple Box D-204 se a tuud heats 4 Mm) OUSING CARS m aust wte . " AUTOMOBILES—Wwia=E +. ANEOUS ble 1) Post-Dispatch (ch 9808 Kertmer: ¥ roome. furnuce: hos lm : OS Oe ait a a POLL head hah eee Nene — , a" oe } - — ' " 142 15009) RERIDENCH tine ‘oranvilie af nice 6 eee “are Ht PMOBILE—191&. tourtr renainted and in ; -- prrasigs ; ; - ; We offer subject To prior sale AUTOMORPILFE S10 fourine. roadsters and - ur Be moO ed ware? aati aie JiIANE, 4446A--Niceiy furnished roome; prie “UTTAGE Wta io rent & roows Conven- 3815 Cook: L-room brick: ler@e stable hovwne:, herdwead finns. white enam*i Ss ati - a § ui a" & ‘ ‘= / . fee ; ;*7 On 160 lored: all wool: to 42: ai Sto 4 “ae ok eechtia' ine condition: bargain . J , ‘ate family: kitchen privilege (a7 SNees, Possession April 37 Box (-368 lot SOx ’ ‘on jen, decorated and oeinied vacant read fo > : UDO! los er- Rose MC. 5 2RIR ‘ , 193 | ) Vv >. % Hupme : One ‘ lar yet , Lew if : ony . : eis ‘ . vee ’ 4 : - llo ing om d raw ing auto 3 > $0 to $600 . Hi PMOBEBIL, 7 {920 - — . r> _ — , . en ’ (jiu 4 4¥i 5 large frowt roorr furnished tf t) 2) Bee “a 47) 4778 ‘ udvules ml 7 roone furtias ~ wue iuwtseve in: ‘me’ Miy~w. aan ‘aeh ine lattice ”) ; } : : we noces ‘OUTiINEg —_ - ee - a rH hoyse kee pin let fioor ‘ULB Wiad ro reni: S in and s#iectric ee ike vent ; siee 35 h as re ver mg used ‘an ; fort} -— ] fig ’ ® Ine rest» aes ’ = / -_~ KOMre giound o- les abe a on es te $4.34 (leveland 4 roomie garage hot e ; . : 5 ~ we — ° : f lime price e Bomon? : nor . ; id nats Me . . ne “ing ; j ; 4 «Opi te ng rocins ; ; ome ine and ae hives ga {) ws Pp -—p (9s ater hee‘ eleetrt hi Si Ee) AY A iil merit “ very fine imine uw :Z > jem : > Blix71- 2 ; an : ae alee =) i Bomont 1439 : ) | oo | t men: >s, 4 ; an) oXi 71- 3 ) GD4 ibs No Pi4 2A Cenk °- Rix ere = wad - a ; . or write M J Dorar ‘ a fo %,. . : ’ a a gil Cmerrig , ved 44) Jipie pre fer rei) j | = . 7 a7ie oi. 6 rouim briek resi dem © i POT ae. "4th bart mes “YY el Pain heat TRSISHED HOUSE Weer rooms L Woo He miiton % rooms: furtwce. herd * gauge. ° oj = , ; . } t : * ~ 51 Sx7614 | BRIS OR — 3517 1eurire: vou seldom find an - 3) plan ekiy: 215 wn 6 Z eriings FURNIBHED HOUSES WANTED 494 Fountain 7 reome funece. gee hardwood finors Ane, edimiasion by curl ip our Totto. . E Vy the motor rum’ 5 good tires . ; oo . ‘oreeeaun ——_ = — ; : * ;. r o {) none . “ z ~~ iid s erigine ; Q} 7 hee . . " . >’ Tr f2 > b, , " , an Ss) «4; - ne Mbeetnut et. ter) ® TH WATERS ¢ me... | * anyrwhere for power and Speed . genu- « =f } , we : 6s ; ; pen ~~ ' ; 7 - atole fou Mate S «of LOOM eis Vest Mna as ail ¥ 004 fioore eleot rte 6 we At ANT jdt Se 4 a) ue gas. waler car in thie fine condition - you : HU PMOBILE—Tou z Tour — aa mf fe Tm N " oom fo iis hig t — ‘ , ew OL Oe o~ end eles rls v / mnly eft erie (iverenty te : j it ; 4 je dd t ‘ ’ gs se. > , . “as VW we se i . 3 leather oirtery rp?) r + ne 7 “ 4 ° , ; ; I ; j Js I 4) I , PiPied ‘)! ; , . 7310 Locust. e7) ieoniions a ao os om oo — ' . — D. wupholsterin ' o> ie — ott . gnetebeetont . ~ . , : e gna. 7 th elferre. Atidreg@=s Box v4 Prederick 6,68) ae ‘ room frame bot = 4dbe a init; wide wrest 16 on in utes’ iP in we apap balance eo, Terme PL bert 1 . —_ " 4 “? Pm , ’ = | ‘ . ; ‘ar "ster ened P ; se hit - . Leen = Onen evenings. aa —. hana tee c > months ind ut 338 ee ; 4 hor tet i w th Viner, waner “ii weint: twa blacks te var, Faster: | branch. 2234 Oli , pont G2 Wilson Mou , Parnished ne 2 Mes SUBURBAN PROP’ TV FOR REN; 4478 pe ay pr emmens ' very iiheval terns, W. 1D, Redmond. Whee ure nee Scan” a “ es . . : a ° . Uber bie raweood an [on .@tation 4 vrews ‘ouer take line Min. Se: itn Li Di 2709 S . Grand : . BUICK —LArht 6 touring car ‘Xre}. mont 255° Huber -W [lec Motor ('; cs Ren a4 . i lent condition: je ‘ Vic ' m Kunde. oe wee ae “a)'¢ Tree ye" mere ~~ ——? flnore. hot-water heet és . ) AND ieieer => : Sen StF w price . yr. watt oe ; , ' . ‘s ' oem . rs se Ae’ ied Mi Ne GALOW Pus roonis and be th aii LiOT Minerva’ & ronme hot-water } ’ mew 6 havion 175% £ -- kK - - “- : —= P / ) PP 4 }} 4 ’ ete ; eo — : . ? . dé J } } " 7) ’ i” @ 7, Ow | j } SILVER : ; BU . 18 touring repainted j €x- ACK SON — Touring q . ® ori’ mils 7 — : n° Cornd fe dere ; sii vid w ven ’ a Onv enilen oe large { porch “rerne vee end electris ee a le a cellent e’ 2pe- £11 i Yen kiin- ; | ieee than G00) rise ‘ ae . ; 4 mvt) . ’ ' 9 | Vicwek fron ix ent _ ~“ ebeter Groves Beri f New ates d 4 roame finished NORTH Preid for Pela at y : ’ m A" " , j : rif bodies ow , 7T d "44s _* ‘ r ‘ '4 ise he trek weed i e "RE 4son ‘gs me Stiri etgd hot Water hes ; * 4 > tit th te a a - —- el eesti ~ , } et " , ‘ ' ' ‘ 4 : f. " 4 : teeth Miller. ‘Tae Sar 4 ae ; es BUICK— Tourine 1919 iike ; So. uteiy perfe ra aw St ae ‘ , ee wa , , ’ Ex tans : Onl 0 tee) « on , fF yp rent BOG w nr ther bh y the month wou Y35 Ku saet | ” FOOms vo nl hot biept A ; ¥4-@loTy trick ‘andgtitian . 1920 Fords, 8&1 hour: + rifice vill trade any email! « ar 2 & Frnal) 5-passenger Tite : Wie ua) - =a ~~ ME 2 tenga ‘)., PIE Cewetidlialated m4) mle d SUrltitiies } iy rom ie bhux Di, , “alter heat hardwood finich ; © rooms. 2 twilets j ’ tith . enet oma hoy 7 i: = ; Bef” ’ Mr TCH] HELL-— mg = ex; ten “a5 l- 4 } caer“ Bp ~ neug. ~ , Ceie pt IN’ ie ole ’ a y Seg fovat € yiesye toot i 2 aes» ond A OOO 4), VT. , #26, 000 ; Se othe Wt. - Be enaiiiom Bo objet. branch. 2221 Olive st. Bon - | mm. Clair av a. . _ "7 | a Me eee oad’ aka en 24 flow ' pital | a ——We will nay cash for royr . Bs Lindel = 234. or Delmar 102 ‘= Wiisen Moter Car Co oner Sunda: T°: MOOX--No G06. 11 i Ege? oy. 3 wr NCY (« , Fe A} MIA , i TO LET BUSINESS PURPOGES _ SUNSALOWS AND COTTAGES V Hm ta “yr bai ding: e-lary - , = i SR = AR cee Tn . “ 4 ° . é ‘ “es ie ie o° fer pacbeat prices in inthe “Se OMORILER Wie —al née. any quan: ' CAD 1LLAC—Touring car. real tarzan. per- Me Teton : eke a Cae oS eee mages | Bicg = Phe Marmn it4 Lines al. mma rai : ee , ee oe | COTTAGE rooms ‘arge verdad. tet) rnd baweinen a oon Cos ae . - TRA. 5 be var ’ P rv - — ‘ 4 ma ‘ a P . : y 4 " a , : > ; ‘ - : - ; e NDS WANTED chs - cash. Z145A Neosh att condition. fine «4 vpearance 281k x — - . — ne ae ' A re NE aes, Py ama « nah 84 Onerete \ arehouse for lease eleatet. re rion 47% JOUN GRETHER «@ « O., Me, Te Chestauill 2 ~ ' s? } 4 ; . i ia i ae u ¢ ; , — - — . aasumutapntanitnse cons wen ame. f I - ° . odaien ha + smal! - “eee a rs. ook av “4 Piet , ack CHALM _—s I, ane =; like new. pe 4 , it 4 “' z rend, vpporit ; i Terie ai “ah : “ ar $ WK) 3 y s 445 7 Ht NT A vy. /, , = i «* - . y 4.900 a r% of ~ ow . ’ eh a - a - s 7 ” - aA z -_ " 4 7 : 4 : : c CASRIOLETS CHANDLER-—F ine T-peagsenger teuring cer: Bomont 12 Centra min aA TTR ak ON nt Locust + e. an Sidney 19Tw\W 1 it © n@et 4-*6om cottege THE. BR. APPEL. in i netignal j a : We = Se ee ae ee im firet—-cices cendition: must se?’ at . vv i a ND— iv), mode &. touring $10" z re MO’ ™ Aw ev ——eeraen 7 y . a7 WAY ; ‘ ior rane 3-#t > y w lorge attic end acod collar: big lot, 4x cash ap fm fui. BALMIERE Cs brjies TSG. 11 Clive st. cHsh or terme Annix 488 Fuchd hive Bomornt 121. Centre| 36u ont 4 eee poy Ko a outs > eee ——_ TO i " 5D tmenylectyring; j6rT@ » wreet Gud #idewelk made: abaut ® oor. Rt oat Remon: 123 Gh —_ dienes ee a i Regge ang 7 ‘ we tg oer srntoh tor § a i '¢ Bove tires. in “ment. belance 12 open SAunfic + He ie B50 Morger Lome, BIL b % ot Bvve condition . ). 4 ye ol diane anamn eorkee yr pao : ne Ree , oe ___ OF A Regt wi Revs Ls ae PTORMETIY BL «eeceptionnily low fetes. “otal ¥ 138 . rea gn ‘afternoon or uber-Wiinon Moter © Co., Coliseum PACKARD—T “e rer Seoonah , SEB OT | ow © we rs me no rea tas & + oe - wJ—~i Ourme. vibe: -epeimted end 7 — ater heat ‘rilemat: modern home ; TOR F i“ & f iis , . —~ a Marni ne fine Wee Pin ‘¢ a Ridge Jetfornot ti ene Locus * ie : vt erhbe uie€d *xiTe rubber fieren' ‘ end - a es fixy : vw : x | ’ +f / 2] . “ ' a - "lene. “as r - A Oe wesT CODD GE heh i i J, WA NETRA ’ if 747 A hee Byt ot. A XE ; f - . - . Li lett G Prt Lecus ATER, PRS +uor ;' vee une : a ons ya i COvPES OS ae a age ee oar Paes naorie!, oa ~/iereou Garage. 12th aud Le pe \ people emploved: reasonabie pat wot ee he lotto 40! . Two 44606 {freme houses, 617 > hee uti } enh » I so ltl tid a a a ee a nee iv OT) - ‘ : Pgs i er - - - ; . te . . of ’ : 4 ah . . TA. on ir ihe Z : c > r rt mt 7 4 ‘ hin ras 4 A ¥ { is A} ty bk a> 3 wei I _- 4 : baBiie “ voiOonhe Mia i" _ ' od eed Miss! RI REA F Y a 6 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPE: Ren. Gudlich Reo - es LMERS—Counejet . refininhed : exeeMent tra; . wp uphe Netering aed eurteine -PAIGE-— i917 rh oe touring Sl] Vlve « moe a ioe Cabamy 4246 oF . VON He mF 8 ‘ CON* rei If N 40. @144 Paws - - oa { On, st Réition: herzein cit ae. 8) i s vw. @k06lien mercharical condgi- Bomont 1¥I ert au J ceeds ts ~ GARAGES AND STABLES _ : 3 é . asin = 2 demone* ration u 1} , cop rT inece vou of Pa ick er a — repa in re e004 ; or ; tv T SI CL INST t C 7 ' On ee } " »4 M4 pay at ») a) ae Bic Give 4p? PDA hd 4 i - - r £500 ( ‘ash Le herty Bonds” MON r 7 {@ low 4) “or h wsion, f 4¢ hits re ‘ET i i « , eT , . mted , ij i sit trang i” Very OGesiretble home : ‘ COLE on lll ll “Lindell branch #304 .@itien; 8000. Freukiin-os M°’ Cc Ge |) MUS: Lee ; ert. in ve | Bile Asset tym tile 6 om : - as pa ] maine > ener Larue ie ; ae . ; j enla . Compe. TPI7. th fire: - asF er? . Olive «at Bonion ae. HM uber-W lisen Motvr - ————-——— - Pee a thee Ti | car bern jo Ul ; rn vet ep x nag eo i - : ler: af boyy CO more eo sO er Ce Open Sunde eT : . Ladue deA .* lyle SLX Lour ng Ziel (J): 4 ‘ ¥ rt net: uene ns sue pec p yin - £ ry _ woe ' #8. Tt + s a : . ‘ene © roving i tile bet! furnace ges Exe we we e fii thy ade ‘hile! se a at Ot 2020 lacus “ast et 2 ng eae = homort Lz) te eutre tw ee . ¢ ierd ‘j POR) ane BL a sv ten: = P... WANTED BU SINESS PURPOSES © Lect rls Fintarer 2 > > epee He — “¥ - : RR” yO ae cesta name , — - ‘Nn? ? ‘nu LOT DY 42D . s : } : ) hi ie Ve ; - Pe 5 «2%, tinea « ( HA N DLER REL 17 Louring ieee eo end in . fir mi - ' ve O ote vies reanteed . P : : ‘ ” i ~ ‘+2 | eh ‘ "Ne — aus , ' ; bee " ” ha aba pe. Jate model, wire wherls, one Claas condition $7 Prenclin-Roess M ” @pem dzily a . ie em... TARE ae ——— pros “a e 7 , ‘ate, one-story bylid whee Mouse, ate | , 3 ) finest gueremieed mechanica! enn 1Pik Diepetch. in ge0ed cond TLIO o . ‘c.. BRIE Locust ' . CleemGor? se Ke} ete » LINDELL! W24-—-Goed room a : | , Mn oe more fieor space. for Works ‘swher there, ‘ he oll i, wad Pine ‘) ®k0e trons ree. in | rash ?- | -araearnea aon —_ AUN NIG! , : eomnpie et “Oe Gb alog ue. , , ating SY +a . , Oe - nes Ris a a CHEVRULET—Touring car aa? mode oe IN : S iy tt 1 ie ~ ees Halign ide Olive Zvi ‘idg “ined surroundings Phone Linde : Smits NORTH MONEY SAI ARIED Peyee) wy : s? ’ ' . . . lA» - . ; “UVth, PACGE-41 Be VW eterme: Forest’ RBelence gees Ath 2926 isurd ae jnlogad he * _— . Ner« 4 Crt - - eoond -—setlory vou £ re 64150: vers ve boushit a‘tractive mee 12 months | Sunde, K % len «(Metor Car (Ce. (ol wer WA Dover ———_— ; ; NI “ | OFF — - — Y ae ii PRERSON, 4674--Attractive roome . ty . o,, Oeeeatias me wh} 7s. + phe defierson a: }_iecum st. (coe) CHEVROLET—Late ivip perfect cunditior NOT A MAR «> See a AAS) A nuvus het water: home cookit e. wll co iE | AITAGE- 41 Asbiand ws ' , Rn SE Crew toes oho) = aah _.224 oh ye fe@ , “ ® goed tires. can't tel! it from 2 new one SAME: COLOR BEAUTIFT! _ (3% ’ onienc ; 7 urkw ilerge reception hel! i : j 8 OD : : . — a ig AZ condition. ig oe tor gome one: S200 down, be! RATE RAL WOOD SB. SILI £k- - TUNING SNS REPAIRING - epee - ll jy DaCe; ecent, ready Ww mwre io. oar ie mmed “of tt tw me AMD PE AM 71 X, _Sing's fizb- ance eeey terms. 4€20 Deimar (cl) FOWK © MIRE L ARO? pareeeuee McoPH ERBON. 4616--2¢-fTicor from room: «! with SLY coeb \ | Saieseas a oe Or = pty a | ed XTKA: LATEPT yo TP G end piever work # specialts rk wen pan SOY oh ae mele x ~ WANTE Let) ent on ‘ —@ “BEVROLET—Leve 1016. bem mechanica! +. a, os we es tell. 1414 XN. 16th Cenural ase 4 a sadithng dio ne: ebegiin REAL ESTATE WANTED BUNCALOW GOI Wei Florlassal pi Uelhe legal fate MEN) Pay, fiarier Tale Mok Q conditian Gdemengirate anrwhere for re | «i NDI" ae 4 et al P ' nef Giranoce of rvres' ere avr e-% , “ ws owes PO —_ oe “97 140 ets story frat : Ott itv’ af | earn % i , Compete wet of taoir, 1 eel cheap. S175 dows a 4 . +. ees - bhone , ; a ‘ nate dint 6 room th r , nd Ty peat + Prertercs mk ; “Ter (en - 1) |The} . ae : ' ' NOT A ROU” J v os hes iaceci: aa , —_——— ae we “s ‘ - gti. neh . . » ‘ } ° . ' “ptt ‘ : : 4 . ’ 3 y en ee ee — ited aL ee “SUinpes with demountable rime ans CAA DEN THrent. - . 6% t 12). Center Nein ——S a 1M S A P . er. SO Terie: a: ics branch. Bomont S22 Muber-Wlison Mote Beno ee i . PS Levaents Gran it ‘ity 7} te re res 7 —— ; "1h (one © room fie "A " nt (‘op open Sundar ict ae ee « , as : | — ~~ ot Coen i sap af « ee , diustriove preferre \ bent ‘wr! MMEDIATE SOseE RS ih : Ss” ICKS AND BONDS ae ey mod«i coupe. w ' erences NNN B7 DEBAL ER—Tourme al ¢-crlinGde : rt uy o” wD GS FASY TERMS . ee penttor oon bf . vod “un ming, « ‘order: take S275: bergain for PIANOS AND ORGANS a & . Me: se v4 © LE — ecine Ms Cuok SERS tet . fee (0 wreck Modern Cor oe Pi aNO—4 ionro: 42 . i sears Bidg ¢’ tr ~ fe wy OT i Guerenty Jiug | ann 7 hae tiny a. © tes ong ostt y~ we Soy ita ‘) a imdows it? : 4 . J . our- px Se “ ! _ ect co b+. 4 . _ > ie , . 3 4 - - ” —_ " 62 coumave > arts : ' ; 4 . Gemonetra tier ’ ; t mur #61) @. once: ome , tow wares le X ‘ : ROOM Wet. Refined Ooupur 1s rogtu ks e. ‘2 . oe hy a? - fam tres 4 oe ondiees fy 4 LIMOUSINES | S25 cach takes tt. 908 XK Geend se XN. Buctic a Sa SR - - ._ win private home; Weet £ud. box W-23! REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE , , mnES —? oe peas vers mts (Geon Open evenine:r ya nT Ne pees, welf-siarter, «je ken ge - the used pr igbu. stand r ~) B LAT —T eo tamily ere re? bP de ar to, pte ytrty a 7 2 Mf ~s ’ t 3 ertie the-e ee Spe if 08 Ke 5 P a eer! tlie tet ; 4 nor §& 00 Jeflerave ees Bier es-08. PD Gividend Addrece Box 2" Ag ort ai ase Pe Anny tpt i ixer. im Al conditior ww : Spe JIMOUSINE—Owner dead. sell LODGE—1016 touring. reasonatic. Hee t perfect confition; sil ches r ant ’ ' j ts ‘ Shean Tia Neos Biv ersite Wey 241% lecuest oO owner neets mone SIGhA Lacieti« ot? 5 ats * "a Ginna — hleeken : Ht © S. ROOWS AND BOARD WA NTEOD a “wee _ > pan oa limovesines cheep ; Tullis Dopaex , Tan a abe on eae roman se a ontaneets — ——~ eee ee ood wees . - ' " ” , hat oT... 2... /ODGE—Late mveude touring ; " TlCerry * a rh “~ ° - ; : wiihed own: price @2100 clear uh © On0 © reomeE «Hs ' dat Perucuiars. see FJ. Murphy. tien: bereain. After © hit : WEST COTY rcity 2 g re te must main nr yn : s" Se ar : wie property or farm « - families looped ln 406 bice » Ke oe UY FIRST »m.. Coluntbia Taxicab Oo.. ar DODGE Touring sme ani7 Al condition MT: overhauiec and repainie: iti cutee : Bangg af gg RE gal An ) we © ver cast OCifleretve — folk ay orice B6100 vers ; ,. or ae a wn tgted : will well for S500 cash 8096 lows i) top: $2000 COLE MOTOR CAR Co 4¥ Clewton 4 Benton Luxry : wo ee. hl Caemen - , Pos! -Digue tol ae Rae 1 os BF i, wrt, f UG eine gad ‘ppd y fae , “~ YO20 Locust « ‘ ; a: om . miRoide. “ . ‘ “** Vg eubrigl LODGE— Tourit ime mote!: exvelient cor . . AY te, A large aseuriment of buch ere. c ~ eo ; : ie " | phar ee — Aitian cart ~ % terme 4147 Oerter el M iL ULIS-A SIGH" \- Me eel frre’ - ? + sShopr ort Diener ean FF a HOTE Ls ah Sf a REA 4 3" ATE FOR SALE ¥ Poni ‘ Bout ee, wea patoes as Ls be: » " Pornditiot etl Se | “a. @ oer itive nal $ ‘ ; "Teer? tt, 5, ‘ # 5 . * a ? “ OT ey ‘ “i ‘ ' cree so’ a* i 4pay’ # 4 phe mer a WK roadster coupe ant sum DUupPGcrE— Torin 1 Koved coma: on. rw ine. ed . - * beer 4 dit hur letle Ti Al AZAR MOTE US 4 Sere NORTH APAR* bts ' 4 ss OO OO a ge ca at all ge alll - a aati om ~ 2 : ‘ “ P . THRIFTY NINTH AKL AL AVY RTT ‘ Lac Lat . Lambert ? “ee Tle Le Lert pinte © we tikes tory ries “ : p rue ing ¥ @le-r in Che . ¥ r tlese wiudews cine tires S26) CADILL_AY—Two-tor UCK exits iarge boty. terem « ~- e 104 Ft ee SO: Oe ion & vt se pa dviive sy industrie «diatrict Biggem bes *, Cnee epertamrn ousin OPO ttm at &~Reefierer ate ade) finshed aye barge ent at! 1 fh. with YALE MOTEL ene ive ; ' ; , Har t ’ ’ "ttre, © erilisan: late 1 agen _terms ata A Neosho Riversite Wen lil ip excetien' eonrlitias 11 Dp} on ft ff irleres! are ' .. SeNee « Ww to Binh teen. heater ‘ aioe belie Jag . isa be a Hg ets — rhs pee 1s 3 peeing —- mated 7 ‘ ¢ aCle 4 cc ew ~ ; t . “ 4 a 7 te ; Let ; ’ 7 Lotat ; ae | > oe —— DoVGE-— Touring car. 116 mmede! eave lien FPRDBRA AL— I we-vwon, wien “cab rebuilt. Lamter pine wo. OTe et i - ruprietregs ; : —— Th st ce ns Cs a wei nn, Ser Seay Het fame curte . rime H : ‘ees , , we inethed mae ony B10 wer ov *) Bw Vitie ‘sun etry Bid exvelben: condition, geed tine: cash or t¢ — aout = Sou r ett OUP vgs - » enhancing tt waiue See EK Pr x ie | as * ome Leugint “finest ran , move —e_ Si 141h-1d6- 18 OX loth ot ice) am — * 8) s | te Grand ee oe . oineken “ue (fel antag ’ \ ~ , . SANT k—Chuznmt readewr. late mote! phone Mr. Huet. care Weetsate Rote! a : . ¥ a PHONOGCEKAPHS _ Fron -dactors to hone 7 Hamilton ev at Mudiameont « 08 ou slance @14 uer mont Modera 5 Koo Brick ¥ lat ts Batener: trl) ieee miue teor -opet “iT FOF ne TR? set name re co POR Deus oe ae . tw — proeitir. iW per Gent guaran ree name tor every «£ vee de - — : “ * eetitge ? 4 ® Picdees y " & PTing burrper fuliv equippec, witn Lr thine outing cat. «aeelient * inver Lop centition: sear to ae a Vive am. i ' - ieee, terms and free tri the ohivirer reneommtiie cates 5 Cree (T _A | Tv J G58, 770 os ‘tire: fireeca: opera ting eentitien. tires : . littie Driliwewt fimieh. brand-new rPURLD...Trucas ©. pees Lv eee vurialiar ‘ hy; 5 letor Phonegraph Cy ) a £AST ST LOvis batrtierl ¢ “uP-\e -Gete {-alery é 1. IBERT Y BUNDS ) iuw: emel ceeh ae : / red tive extTe perte>t ihe: Cher? seat to wey STT Olive «oh _Deimer S85 “he ess . seeiiesssetiieeab ‘Cou and | em Lior legen * aaa 2 a e-em -_~ ee “heen, ee Bout) Bad if *ee et ao Mey 4 a +» ce ver ; I months Linethet! — rreeerpe rice: smilition. can be - D . wey ne . Koment 3% Fluber-Wiiear : From! aevhig® mmal! cmir tes - “ wom. aa! “Buchan mormation "Fhe, Orbe ae 2 Oe OOTT At our rooms clone | A ae St BTEA om ae Cen fonder tir} im 12 mon Lindel! tract = =t ~~ wa ee StF tor tet: 1 PTW lavhione S, FLATS, ETC} wot Sn ate nie och a¢ oth a }ou Ver veer Vo tes = Wee. inate — howcerer —— Trt bike hee Hormen’ : ti iver. . ~Witeor } rT; oe as f rTwci ‘a ae. ’ he avon as een thet Ket Pr a 411 Pleweun’ Grom Bumtien set) aS Emr ; 3 eaten werfer: condition. "7 kW eeewten ide. de proode > PUPob TRE OK 1. «to wort drive , r RECoOrDs mtges stock of avatiabdic Bt : Ces pe co. PP, tn , _ bri , 4 fe tor weners | Meilitg terme TER Clive , ™~ ores Cette te hen tute File TS Ft FOR RENT : WESSTER GROVES ; te} tranny nae ee et — indew | - | i Seo tous adiheinn ama nee tw or BOTT Le) - Leversentee: Pian ; ee Gea , ruRis—= wit tro vere foe J - e saa Sas CENTRAL ; ao VWielster to °8 WW eeeter 2 AND 6 J ‘Room VAT eM “>t Pt - S aA Pome aS Cytfes 3 Seas " , wee . a. = : , ; , . ws -_ in pr eteert sd heme” tek bt torte Vow - ‘ve al Bergew luunedisete p , Pes mat EE : Vabenmiot) rokt YWorm drive eiueh! ye } _— Pwr oa + 4 reorme iarewer «cf MeHITEZ 4 a easy wut mart if “fiw ii ated , ‘ wh tie eer’ fyi foe eet. i % fia ene office wort awa teman! 4 . le inns i end Kitehes ieee [CMT WERE EE OROs EP TR at ] oes eS bay ret Thi ': ~~ oa nee. ; ner eaten , . ; ; tj (e7) WR epee ae a tit is a “ _ a é. “75 pMareiai o e . ae sath haies **:. S81) Laren at AS sontitier ietne Harnet’ Sailer Fie gat ante et me TERAMING. 400-—dteuretanie Apartenen Heats a 3 Gove o Vener « 4- Ou Forth. Teutines - ie one a oon on tin Lane wn lle rs. Cen ; RAL Count fursieethed? «tet! ren wets heteee mis, rt we pore” aut sieeping pene ee oe “ ae ‘ : . ln aaa " oe eee ee inal . > a : 5 “en z i ret re — “ing bods me “_ a Sw = 4, . ome ambee dig ont i ee ¢ cree? ieee hi Cot * meee fete! ord a thro = ™— ale or 40. excelemi eusditios wine: ivettigate. j Cheuters CHOT TR at one heatiy Tturniahes * peenktast teen Kitt . : Fa: 1s Tour in a e. ears wenurt: a ~womes for _ Webe TER ‘ @hov ne TRUST CO. f—~% a | oo Fm nar ani ¢ laget mouse janepiont '@eela ler Ft “ ; ; geil SS is rs ; SRE “ ei ; Pe : "ew f mn ie , - z ‘ “al = al “ P oe, _ . . a wa . - _ eg ap POI BP OWE rhe et AYERS Gor Fe tg es MED snow x = > Te wep Uli Sheba z Skee TG aie abet aria eas hen par : 7 ee wry * : ore - . - ’ L?, > “ae nag vagthgs Ri ce conte ~ OPS : nis SScaad SO SAR ES NAR aia : : : Pinatas dome ne Ne | ae rate iz ,

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. adalabites seemas aicy — al cateedion ae oe ae eS a ee ee eaeentet ee ee ae ”" — RL AEOLIAN AGIA LEAS ANT NNR ES ha te eo AR ne . s ” s\ge 13 ow 4 ig? Se eene A eengenen, Ie = A * ‘ a ~ S * ~ - : yy ow “ ~ 7 + * —" ME D= i RLF DMRS 4 te hatte eh MR gna ot Her aenaatinetettidths stains. dashes. tac eaedar fs P we Se ee ee we oeert 5 ee, ~ aaa ‘ Ry: iia ran MS j eee eer ne ey ET ey: ee oe a ia Bia Z 11, pA SM ven 3 7 Pa . " ¥ ‘ ae. ¢ SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1920. et sistant referee; Fred Ward, start- Frank Schaefer and John mM Ml, fm fe ie the, > x a Of Me 3 J Curran, B. O. Hess, Oscar Wirtz. Cc. D. Henry, E. P. Fox, timers; Joe Forshaw, clerk of course. eT, ' | Joachim, judges at finish: Florence ‘| ‘ { ’ Bt. Louis’ leading athletic lights ere scheduled tO compete at the Colfgeum tonight in the third annual | indoor track and field carnival of the Municipal Athietic Association. Griffmen May Prove a Surprise, If Good Shortstop Is Obtained Fate of Washington American League Team Will Depend on Whether Gap in Infield Can Be Creditably Filled—Ellerbe and O’Neill Trying for Position. | No. 5—WASHINGTON AMERICANS. UCCCESS or failure of the Washington Club in the 1820 American League pennant struggle seems to rest on Clark Griffith's ability to aevelop one player—a shortstop. Short has been the weak spot of the Nationals since George McBride started to slip, and unless either Ellerbe O'Neill proves a sensation, will again be the weakest point of the cefense of the Canital] City aggregation Last season Griff started with Ike LON ge eae Davis. a reputed wonder at short However, Davis proved only a spring The 1920 blossom and soon died out, being re- pete tae gine ete leased to the American Association. Then Howard Shanks, a -made-over outfielder, played the position and 'Temained almost throughout. At the end of the campaign Ellerbe came up and is now fighting it out with C’Neill for the regular job.* Barring this position. Griffith has a good bal! club, whitch in brief car be summed up as follows: Piiching—Good. Catching—Gooed. Inficid—F air. Outficld—Good. Walter Johnson, the fireball king, who last season, instead of slipping. topped the flingers m the Johnson circuit in efficiency, will again %e Griffith's ace. Jim Shaw and “Swede” Erickson will be Johnson's chief assistants. Zachary and Court- ney are fighting it out to land the regular southpaw assignment to take the place of Harry Harper, who was sent to Boston. Griffith also has several youngsters in the cuit pretty well, in jeft Roth started with Chicago, then went to Cleveland i . ad Ll r ne : Ncktionals. PITCHERS — Johnson Shaw, Erickson, Schacht. . Snyder, Gill, Crockett, Courtney, Zachary, Workman and Carlson. CATCHERS—Picinich, Greenlee and Torres INFIELDERS—J udge. Ellerbe. Leonard, O Neill, Harris. McBride OL TFIELDERS — FRoth and Shanks ~ Gharrity Shannon, Kelliher, Milan. Rice. (uwban sicned re . : a . shifts when bowlers from Com & rk Brothers " vo . i’ress ‘ Parr modcore Barry Cour No a ci Livestock of Chicago. took the dividuals and two-men last night. Roliing Livestock went into standings. cil hit for piace. A t#ams the in- Eames hid ‘ drives in event late night shift. Press Club scored 2890 and third place in the team Commodore Barry Coun- 2901 and landed eleventh bad third game in which scored onliv 888 pins, kept them berth among the high teams. Harry J. Cavan, individuals cham- in 1918, will go on the allers with Kramers of Pitts- shoot Sunday in the on the ther from a 5 { ‘ Pitcher Burwell -Hurls Fine Game And Beats Omaha ‘Browns’ Recruit Pitcher Shows Cause Why He Should Be R mod March 27.—The TULSA, O-., Browns arrived here this morning ready to face the Tulsa ball club of - In Danger Today the Western League. Burke and his men are confident of trouncing the local “bushers,” just as easily as ther have the rest of the teams met on the training trip. Yesterday afternoon, at Okmu!- gee, the Omaha team of the Western League proved very easy for the second string men of the Browns, the recruits winning. score i14 t 2. Manager Burke did not use a regu- lar player in the lineup against Bill O'Rourke's club, owing to the bad condition of the grounds. The lead- er of the Mound City team did not wish to take any chances with his star plavers The Omaha team. which has been beating Kansas City regularly. fail- ed to make a good showing against the yvoungsters belonging to St. Louis. BRurwell pitched the full nine imnings and was never in trouble. Browns Hit the Ball Hard. The Browns hammered both pitchers sent out by O'Rourke. co!- lecting a total of 17 hits. Every man on the St. Louis team came through with at least one safe wal- lop Pat Collins led his team mates with four singles Ear! Smith collected three hits, two singles and a double : 4 ee SRST SSSA ASSEN 6“ H woe is me!” he cried in grief, “Ah, woe is me, alack! I see where flannel cakes have gone 2 To fifteen-cents a stack. The flapjack and the cake of corn, ‘And eké the festive waffle | Have left me weeping and forlorn— ‘Oh, brothers ain't it awful’ “The cost to bake a flannel cake Has dailv been advancing; Because of all the wool they take The value is enhancing. But thought of flavor will remain When price has been forgotten. Uniess they fake the flannel cake And make them out of cotton.” A GRAVE OUTLOOK. See where the Ghetto Ghost had pretty tongh sicdding the other night. The spirit was willing but the flesh was weak. The Ghost thought he had Vai- ger. but Benny saw through him right away. Dr. Hess says to feed month-old babies on canned tomatoes. All right. Doc, vou feed your baby on ‘em and let us know the re- sult. Georges Carpentier had on the gloves with A. J. D. Biddle Thurs- day night. It was his initial ex- hibition. Georges hed no trouble in hold- ing his own, elthough A. J. D. BR. => hk hn ENN ~* Leapfrog is one of duiged in by the dians. Must be going jump on the rest of A gent in the r . in to complain that _ -y sving up but the wages of, “Police (hab ‘Makes Entry.” Headline. | knock out. 3 bes EXTRAVAGANG = Bill Kiem Journerved to the coast to explain ¥ pitching rules to the © withstanding that Lord already out there and om set the rules to music to them. Pa ORE Ps * a d as eh... Bee i. x "6s The Brewns ran inte fe real bit of hard luck of rent season the other day. ic Fullerton picked ‘an to pennant. a The Cincinnati Peds were } the same iinx. Five mi be allowed for a new book. The gamboliers have ed their attention to golf. is said that to date the ers have not done a of busines« -” a 4. ~ 4 2 ie - ¢ 2 . f , hat © aed a eee ee a ee ery ~ si ‘ - - , a at 4 ¥ a ¥ ce rant of vy, ia hp ES ORD . , asa —— —_ ORES Doce : SPR nS Sy sleeve SIAR fase kaha oe oa TRS Ber oo a ee . be nase a z . f “ ss ao JF, : pie 2) 7 sae “ N od * os vy = os Pan MS . . Pee a IE on ee ai na teal Mad : : ee ae > n - . os - he t ~ r ae 6 . Re: s ee ?. on 5" eo eS a oe 5 es » — abs ~ . PRE ag EN BEM BONE, re : : " a =~ : ' « * 12 ape tee ee ne — ra IPS ca OR erage P n ” _—— y > 4 . VG TRE EIR Reg 08 are Ta AIRE Roa. APN 2 ia gh oc henge hwy i ; ee * & 1-3 to The object of the meeting. it is winner for the Ti- gers. The final payment of 375.006 is The club. when the. final. par- firat from an estimated value of $890.- Universitv men and field meer } Jackson lz of St. Louis. easils ball club. called for May i1, are won the 50-vard dash being sent out by the secretarr. -| Massengale. the Webster Groves bor Wes also a point T announced, is to increase the ciub's common stock from $125.000 to The $225,000, making a grand total of MILE $350,000 capitalization — a iene ath due in Mayr and the settlement of this obligation will complete a deal that has been three rears on the road to consummation ment is made, will have cost the purchasers $390,000. The assets now include real es- tate that has enhanced in value 000 to over $150,000. The club ix thus out of the woods. surviving the stormiest period in the history of baseball. Mis- Height Hamilton and Lewis, hansas, tied j for first Kansas Time—i1f-} PBPBDIAPLBOPBPLPDLKD PPL ele i i es Te “ti, AMERICAN OMEN ENTER “5 Ww well, Missouri, second BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY "!GH _sUMr—seoree win Ra eS end Bradiey, Kansas NEW YORK. March 27.—The entries iance—~ feet & inches of the three American women golfers 50-TARD HWH HURDLES H. D. Williams were cabled yesterday for the 182 nag aret; Brediey, Kansas, second woman's golf championship of Greit ‘eebineiiltiicwnnitai Britain. which is to be plaved for at during the week beginning May 19 CAMBRIDGE. AIDED The entrants are Mrs. Clarence H D BY Vandegbeck, Philadelphia Cricket? FORMER AMERICAN STARS RUN—Maaeey. meet r 3 —~VO2d Butier. heat Rudd Time , oa Wee4r Cambridge 7 ~ ~ ~~ © DiT- Club. winner of the lw ‘s Lae . - n the nationa: women’: -LANDON, March 27.—The track and : wot . Universities met here this afternoor Miss Alexa Stir! ‘erly xa Stirling of Waverly. Mass.. ip the first intervarsi: since Hollins of Westbrook N . 4 the Metreneiitan ey nels rO./| the various track and field compet ‘ runnerup tions and Oxford was represented b: _ ~ , . : holding Rhodes scholarships. YALE SWIMMERS DECLINE The results follow ” CHALLEN WESTERNERS GE and seconds Yale Vatverstty swimming team last White. Oxferd (Rhoedts scholar from Row- might declined an invitation to meet doin College, U. & o ft. F m re : x , ’ shot'—Weon l.. on April 3. on the ground that ie atte iy he tae. Distance ies : 16-YARD DASH—Won by Ab ‘ the team has broken training. The britee Tine 10 scones nam é bet I20-TARD HURDLES—Won Northwestern inviting the conference ford. Time. 163-5 seconds champions to come to New Haven on Ste bridge. Time, 4 minutes 27 3-5 ~~ a EES RUNNING BROAD JUMP— Won by ( 2° THREE-MILE RUN—Won bv Montague ‘ ames ‘ ford. Time, 14 minutes, 45 3-5 seconds ne nT eT : Feather, Oxford ‘Rhoades scholar from Wniveretty of Utah TU. SS.) Distance. 100 11 is es HALF-MILE RUN—Won bv Rudd. Oxmord PORT WORTH, Tex... March 26. Time, 1 minute, 57 2-5- seconds (lub R. H. E. St. Louis Nationals Say See eae D GO Batteries—Appleton and Moore: title im 1815: Mi Mi “oe t~ e be Miss Mildrea Caverl*“e fielg teams of Oxford and Cambride:« the following vear. tj ioa i + ~; img year, and Miss Marioa; 3634 First places only counted for nationa! i “ nai honors in 1913. several American college athletes 44)-TARD DASH NEW HAVEN. Conn. r 27. .— - March 27.— ptxxInG HIGH JUMP—Won br H. & : ; Height. 5 ft Northwestern University in Evanston. PUTTING WEIGHT 6-pnoune . britge. 1® seconds Yale men sent a counter proposal] to ONE-MILE tl N—Won b« lard any date after April 14. ei 7 hams, Cambridge. Distance. 2 16-POUND HAMMER THROW—Won bt: Cards Seconds Slaughtered. ft. in. scariest itapniicas Fort Worth . ee eae Hatcherd, Mead and Dunn. WIN U. S. COURT TITLE PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. March 27— |} Jay Gould, open champion. Jo- 'seph W. Wear, representing the Rac- quet Club. w®8n the national court } tennis doubles championship here to- | Gay by defeating Joshua Crane ang O.°T. Russell of Boston. in the fina! and J Cincinnati, 89; Washington. 6. MIAMI, Fia.. March 26. R. H. E. Cincinnati Nationals .... $12 @ Washington Americans &§& T¥ ® Batteries—Fisher, Luque, Eller | Teund, 6—1, 6—-. 5—7, and Wingo; Johnson, Courtney, | Gould and Wear displayed marve}- Snyder and Picinich. | ous speed and accuracy Oniy in si |; the third set did thew fa)ter. being | forced to give way before the exce). Giants Defeat Red Sox, 1—@. | lent teamwork of Crane and Russell. HOUSTORN, Tex... March 26. NINES IN - Ger . EEE | SCHOOL New York Nationals ..1 4 6 | HIGH : _ PRACTICE GAMES TODAY | McKiniey School baseba!! Roston Americans . £: 3 Batteries——Hoyt, Pennock and Walters: Douglas. Benton Snyder ana Gontailes. | players will oppose the Washington ) University nine coached by Ralph | Works im a practice gume at Wash- | Jngton University Campus, this after- |noon. Central High School's nine will! /Theet the Ranken Trades Schoo! team |at High Schoo! Field. a Penn State Wrestlers Lead PHILADELPHIA. Pa... March ?7— | Pennsylvania State. present title hold- eT. took the lead In the rrameng her Club 6— =: and High Ray See 7, Gktabema City 2. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok... March 27. Kansas City, American Associa- tion, 7-—]3—1. Oklahoma Citr, Western League. ° 9.3, en Batterics——Johneon,. Beedle and Sweeney, Block: Malone, Diamond. Salisbury «nd Banner, Moore. EASTMAN. Ga. March 27. Boston Nationals, 2—7—}. Detroit American, 4—6—3. collegiate wre@tling tourname here . ast night. quatifring five m for the championship rounds today. Yate |) came through with three, while the University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh ; and Cornel! had two each. Ain- smith: Manion, Redolph, McQuilian and (ONeill. Manager Branch Rickey ? .v x Hi: aines a GOODWIN AND JANVRIN SHINE AS CARDS TAKE ANOTHER FROM MACKMEN BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Ma The Cardinals took the long drawn-out letics, yesterday, Mackmen. 5 to 3 ' ands € v for the Hornsb. chultg ictories Mackites s,te , itiean noon, thres {2,00GCW.n A ‘ardinais Tw o-base bult ms Heathcote run—Dugar Neyior. 6 in 6 innings; off Bighee’ ] off Eckert. = in none Steien base—Janvrin Struck ont— Rx. Navior 7 - he rnd & Ti. Base og balis—Off Navior, 32- aff Goodwin. 1 t Dy Ritenec bali—Hyv Good cy? ba lerecnois. Aurora, INDIVIDLC ALS TILDEN IN INDOOR NET EVENT EW YORK. Mar °7 Vincent ; } ham? Willian for the aA™PIONSAIp on oppesite sides * opening rounds the Seventh 18. ine OB iOgT., 27d invented the New York used The to €acn draw .- of the adeterm ined for the Ol DAVIS CUP DATES TO BE CONSIDERED TODAY NEW YORK mort o avis (up Committee 7 —_ n° - . March 27.—The re- -_. = tennis tearm and States championships it oul b¢ Oo 86nd a unless S are the > on ~ Lfam shifted dates suggested for the Olyrm- were Julw & to These are eptance br South t! - ; , > 7 _ . ie -s. Suomit er Entries handicap Bowling with Secretarr (Chestnut street entered thus far Wills defeated Tu 200 to 125. in last night's balkline billiard tourna- ment game at Peterson's Will's run of 58 is the high cluster of the tour- ney. rT, rner The St. Louis Collie Club show wil! be held this afternoon at 708 Wash- ington avenue. Thirty-nine dogs Dr. O. BP Bennett will judge. T?} aad., of Washington, The Olympic Grmnastic Society is seeking entries for its amateur pox- ing show. scheduled for Fridav. April % Entries mar be filed with G © Horn, or Nick §choppe. phone Trler 1974. -_-__— The season's first run of Louis Crecling Club will take place this afternoon, starting from Blair Monument, Forest Park Ballwin. Mo.. is the destination. Sunday the the St. second division will make the same Minneapeolia kpeocked out Young Necter at Se attle, Wash. in the Great reund. te tem-reged d¢@raw at Reeces, Ari«. thought that he had a few more letter? up his sleeve. FIGHTLY NAMED. “Ah.” said the man on the sand box as he viewed the row of the strikeout sticks and only the extra base hatomm ~~ ' & “Senate Adopts Headline. All right, don't let it die of y Boxis : nS 4 BEN MILLERS TO PLAY HOOVERS IN PRACTICE SOCCER GAME TOMORROW nt | he Ben a o 7 ee | AP Lhe COLL CLL PEGE PLL LEP PE wey, aay gh eT MELE AIDE LOLI AB po

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2 rh ihe eam ee aE a ‘ ETS Ty TORE SLES TE ES Te Te gO N Popular Comics \\ Women’s Features SATURDAY, MARCH 487, 19289. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. SSSA SSS 1 g see VMMUMM@#H@@q@=MM016@€1ttttt Yi JYYypwwevwpwew;|_—7#". YY Mull ttons on his undies, ‘now Me cece a th pen nance renee AO ed AO ee ents tetra pean ett POPP COLOOLIOEIEIDELEDEEODE FOOTE SOPOEFEEEEEBOO "i of: ae hs Lee - , . Ph ode y a laund | Bite grageenee: popes 2020 aMBCALEL In IPP Al *PELOLELOSLILEE LL OLES | BSe . : a a“ hn Re 4 ee ae ez > , “ ‘ . . i] ry machine is E €se “sf Stas nia Par Oe. OE ire Sh Gg _ . d az — 7 > P».% . WWVVSVGHVVS SUH SSAUSVSVVSSHSVIASF SAS N* FALAD* PS AIADA 1 the penitentiary Writes lain that everything is ut the wages of sin, Club Makes - Its First leadiine. Ought to be a RMMMQQQAArAMrMRA_,__,__’___.’™’|’,|W WS +SARTET SESE ESTES TRAVAGANCH.. m journeyed clear out St to explain the new les to the Cubs. Not. & that Lord Byron was there and could have es to music and sung it ROSAS ARERR 88580806888 88 RS 68 SES ERS SS ESTES SSS SESS ESHEETS ESS SSAA 6S SS 6 SS SSSS S44 SS FHSS SS SSS VES SSS MQ QQ Q QQ QQ VV. >. 7c HAA NANS EMIT IO &@Xs >. SS S a ey whs ran into the firs hard lack of the cur. the other day. Hugh. picked ‘em to win the SS eA RARER RA SASSER SSA SS SRSS SASS EASES SEE SEER SERRE RES ESE SFE TESTS ESTES SES ESSE EEN TES - innati Reds were hit by inx. ive minutes will for a new book. seca } aes . 5S BASASASARRP SAAS SSS SEATS EA RVEA SEs esas asanans > ee a . > Algeroennscete “Bitaaene? ane P ~ 5 ARSE SX “ae . ° Se Ss > > > a » ne *. s, * . Ooo > - SS KA “’"7.F.cxiaisrhkn, boliers have now turn- ention to golf. But tt to date the bookmak- bt done a large volume SERLVALS SSL SSVEVSESSSESSSSSS SSSR SSS ESSE SESS SS SSS ESET SS CBR MAMAN AAS REESE WE BE OOS G6 WS 6 66S 6 6965 6 65 55 6955 455468 5 SEES wR 8 68 66k 688 8 4 8 688 SHE 8 0664 985 995 698 4 Oe 6 8 OS SSH EE waeeeees . 42.5 . > Lard Aae » | dy +S 5%" DADADS! : : . . >>, . - > >.5 . = a B-.3 2 en Re Nn NI CN ME Se a ns ee ee age cme gs . Bae Recs gin AS Ratan i ee Sat CORR Stn ing S THAT INVOLVE 7 AOUPERDCOEEAPEREECEE CVUTROPPEPOBOEPEEEELOOEELLERMEBBEBOBEBLEEEEDEBEEFELEE s COOOIEICEEE FOG 7 7 th has started the sea. Y Fi Y i ; bats. However he ex- Uy ‘: Z | (0 start weeding out em Y ; z ut sticks and retain / we Y Y | = + tra base batons. WA Y : ; ‘ ates 1G: G : Bay dopts Boxing Bill.” G : G e 4 All right, boys, but em ZY ' Y : Be | die of malnutrition. igs S Y Uf oy i RET penn, ie car gg ese gt Y Y Be SST TTI ENTE sls eOeS >e>:) Se Se ~- —~ Power boat broke 20-mile speed record, but/was hopelessly outclassed by hydroplane during TI. @:. March 27.—‘T am y regatta races at Miami, Fla., recently. Both were equipped with 4o0-h. p. Liberty motors. i ae | ieee Se bet 4 att ae ee rd RBS eS ee pe Ss Shey ma ILLE, lll., March 27.— ual Illinois college inter- ack and field meet wil Illinois Field Saturday, WW POEBOEEEBEBEBEEBIEEEEEEEPBLOEE SC hittin rma paatet et tstsectsladssletsdtetsttttttEeleP@ ee FPROAPAPEBMFEL IIE TIE ye a 64a Aggrrare . ae df 5 ¢ by YO OI ecccecedcddcccedeeee Yfij})3 Yj Yy YY tit ij UG Uy MAG Z : | as Gi & te) Y : Y : | j J | ; . as “ —Wide World Photo. Y 7 ; vy tolgive out full details : ; é '\ lewirhich Lee Magee ts. a ° Py a UMMA ly Y ] ii ge against the National — pocccmcccccces-., My, EC OLE EEE KG Yj i . ° ast “ee, “Yy “Yy 0h : aes ace : ‘ 6 Sages Fs 1G UY ; Y 5 ie d Robert S. Alcorn, Ma. e *e, Vy Ay 1Y : GY ' : 5 vy. Friday night: “but I FG i: iY Gj. Git ) 4 this much, in answer to U4 iY GY VA ; iE Qs. A GF 7 1 a > We have ‘iba: GY : VY Y : 7G i: : | é if * co nie specific charges, %, ; AY Y wapreee veoersessscssssessssssssssssrssssisssssssssstsssstssistite YG $% | hy 2 N ona ear ie Y , SEELOLEBELEEEEPEEIEIE dd , e. is a as ata Bi ae ; F Settene! Leases Gay: GZ. W VL ceeded is ne ee ann ala i, for the pr es ent. Tf M ; GY y g Ore ey To reccorerooesaae ToD OOOO SIIEIOIILIDOIDELIEDDILIIILODOILOIDILLOILIOIODIID IOLA TEED sees a 7 oe . aol saaannts Y, *n the documents reuch Y =Yy Y el |: % WEEE EE ELE AL EAEEAE@xe@zzzddé. Lddddeeeadeaceaadataasaassannadaaaaaasis VHUU/) L, : f ST tek Shien ane © ; Y Y Charles M. Schwab, head of Bethlehem Steel / | DF i , he can Gy: Y Y Co., golfing at White Sulphur Springs, Va. Y Old shoes after being salvaged and repaired by Ge Government | | 4 ee ress + F i3 Y a Y —: ae oe Y are to be sold to the public. Leather is very scarce there. | 2 M ‘ollece Meet May 15. ; GY i WY “ff G UY —Kadel & Herbert | z + SSS y bee : ¢ tpg: in a oy Wy : ieee 7 ig “nf GY. . > ; 2 RT PTS SOON hy : GS a ‘ «** Seeancacqnssssstt** ~ a WS LS SS I ¢ ey MAE Oe ” XW 0”r’dtt wh ies ae SN LN England, Ponca City-Ok., will be a delegate to Republi- can convention and his wife will be a delegate to the Democratic con- vention. Six of their eight children are shown here. —Underwood & Underwood Yan WN SN AVA VS LALA SS eh SS WA SSS \S \ Uy “esa A 4 4 4 4 4 4 AA aA 4 A A a 4 4 ‘ 4 4 A ‘ A UA 4 4 4 A A 7 - 4 4 o 4 A A A A _ «4 4 ¢ 4 4 ’ y VA 4 4 Z 4 A A é Z A A vs A A UA Z , ‘ oe A oA ” 4 4 ’ ‘ , 4 / 4 4 4 4 7 7 . 4 4 4 4 a (Abd Lhd CHEEEEIFEEFTFE? a ri“ Yi ence TT oi4 ” on an ORLA it TELCO LLE LS HALL ORCC 7 Ullyy in a VO Acéccccc&@ cece eeeeg oreo ett . + Mme. Georges Carpentier, bride of European Former Gov. Branton B. Comer of Alabama, heavyweight champion, who arrived in New appointed to fill unexpired term of Yogk Monday with her husband. She has never late Senator John H. Bankhead. seen him fight, and says she never will. —Kergtone View Co —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. A , PA 4 Z Wicd Z/ VW Z 4A ff , J Ad A4E4AF A 4. “~ = AAADBSASPSASBAVSESTS VSBVASS sh th eb ee ee \ SS MX XXss Yr, ‘, ~ . SSS > WF7 s Woy SSASSASSAS # 7 7 ” > =~ a i a i i i i i i He i —~ “ CLE BO ‘ APES 4 : A ’ oe , 4 ~~ > “~ se La fo CPi An, . settee. Me eee Saae” re , . ~ bie ey ” oy “ ws! wave aes 4 SE#APAEOEESEAEFABEEEEAPEOE AAA et 006A AAAAA«A«MMAAAAAALAAANADEEBELELAEEEEEEDODE 7 SAK EERE NA THERE RE IRIE ’ eeaetsaed Ce, er GP °° 2tp 40-9 OF PALS LSS LOO OR, a ae Y % . : . — : FY 4 Z 4 tty / Y | ie ae, ea aie : ee ae 5 of EEL OE my 3 A gs 4 oc ate igh ; y/ Yy § . ae j ee, 3 Lo Fee : 72 . : ; : ANSANAMS Wichita, 9600- ton ship, was launched side- wise at New Orleans. Naming was a compli- ment to Wichi- ta, Kan., for rec- ord in Fifth MAA Oe ee eee é a Tears Sf 4 : ; Ps ee Sy x fe AAAS ween \ oes eee aie SSesSs &6 SSS SS S995 Liberty Loan - a drive. i : OO} 'W™W’WW P * se ; a * oS vis ae ‘ er. Mo veges - > . nk os e. ¥ Ke ap, BME . « ASAVSSVASAVAS VEDAS SS " m _ . a> 7 _ ee Se se SS os ’ “=. — —s —_———~. ~ es eo SVE 8 Ve “yy > i> ee > eine SMCS “ 2 : od aw x : = “ >) Rous ~ ee - re sg “Sh : x ws, >? , aN x . ae ANS ~ > ae A apt 4 ae. & ha -j COPPEOEOLOEOBEDEOEBEBIEDOLFELOEEEEEE FOEPOP LEB OPPE PPD OI OE OEE E#EPEPDAL EEO EF ALORA OOFT VL ccdddddecdedde SS werner on eeeree pet CCOBEDOEOLDOIIEPBIAIOE EOE SOPOEB EOD OEOOHAIEPOPELE el ; 7 POL EPE CAPO CE PE ppnnnreeeteseeestDeGtaettteePa Ga aes verre oe WH / ,, 7 JA fh Jy /, r Af , « . : . J tf . J 4, (Jf 7 SAS AA AA fA A ; Z / aly . or. “ : : t/f, ’ Ah “ / 4 . pepe re ree re ere ot rt a. Le a a hee : French. acntsiianamamemieadiiie Allied troops occupy Constantinople. Soldiers shown in the picture _ sieianatneunmenaiel mane ; semmannaeshetensereneeenenees ; > . ‘Zs : 7 , Sf, ff , v4 . 7 44 4, 4 . ‘if “ 4, Of. : rs . A, ddd

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rN mre Tape TT ade as ae % rN ny — re Leger 1 RF te Sis igre sq Te ee ak ee Bs Vy AN STA be SAE MA OAR aes - shou ‘ . ns ~ s + 0 pest ae nS e >i : Sl En ta aw = 4 . - sf 4 fi P pi: , ope . otc Hien Sa 8 be: ree Ste aa | oe a a uA —s J ke = f ane . bs j be ous 4 ee ee . —— " ca “ Y jn Pao 7 ee, end ws i" a + \ Fp OL Ra greet --ehip: trine of a new interationa! eanrvas at Versailles faded away ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920. ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER $ Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twcifth and Olive Strecis. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION 395.889 Banday DAILY a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM ——~ iit t ! i “Whether we should enter the league of nations fearlessly, accepting the re- . gponsibility and not fearing the rote of leadership which we now enjoy.” says the President in his recent letter to Sen- ator Hitchcock. But is it true that we are really enjoying the role of leader- If so. what kind of leadership— moral or physical, practica] or nominal? * Certainiy not a physical or practical one. Tt is true that for a time before and after our entrance into the war. the doc- righteous- ness so sedulousty preached by Mr. Wi- son made a distinct impression on Eu- ropean statesmen and people alike. and for a time we were the recipients of much admiration and gratitude for so widely prociaiming the principles of a arve democratic brotherhood of pations. Sut alas, with the withdrawal of Mr. “ison from the table of the Supreme Council at Paris the iridescent visions that he had painted so skillfully on the until their forms were merely memories. As je had taken no one with him imbued with his spirit and genius, so when he departed he left mo one to assume his tiantle and to speak with his voice and autherity. The role of moral leadership thet he had really gained for his coun- try lapeed with his going and with his bediliy prestration his voice became whelly mute. A long period of illness carried him to regions still further re- mote from the counci! chambers. And then it became painfully appar- ent that this nation from whose Mount Simai the world had received beatific truths. had but ome Moses. There ap- feared nobody of eminent auxiliaries to earry on the work so nobly conceived by the master. Tustead, this nation. so great matert- ality, revealed a pitiable poverty of states- manmship tm its legislative halls. Sena- ters representing states equa! in wealth an@ population to the new nations of Central Europe. dispiayred a narrow and selfish provinctalism that shocked those abroad who had been won to our ad- miration. The President remained a so!- itary figure to foreign eres and it was disclosed to our shame that behind him was mot buttress of support but cally emptiness. If he spoke for the mation there was no Indication by the majority of its representatives that he had a man- @ate es its spokesman On the contrarr ‘he bear-Iike passions set loose in the the exercising no lead- rship except leadership in the deser- ‘ton of meral obligations. L. R. JOHNSON, Cape Ctrardeau. 5 Strong for the Y. W. C. A. T: the B@tter of the Post-Dispatch. In Momday’s tesue [I read a ietter ‘igned by “Woeork'ng Woman.” and as here are other working women and ether epinieons, I think they should be @ working girl with the reddest diecd in my veins, and giadiy welcome the proposition of a home for tirls end appreciate the fact that the wemen of St. Louis are giving up their compelled to accept the hos- 2 =. |! A. Help is the girl in the form of makes her independent. on the I hare for 1@ years and there any of those years that lived in thetr homes that ther make it pleasant for and that the latch string is when necessary. A WORKING GIRI. Taandrics and Women. Te the Editer of the Poet. Dispatch. I weuld lke te say a few words in regeré te the high cost of laundry. Why are Wemen soc lazy that ther wert de ewn laundry like I de” f they we would not need laundries. Forty ’ ago 0UWwe , and everybody if -Gauaaer iE that good ginghams cost as much as silk formerly | did im the days of reasonabie prices. ; candidates are reported to be worrying over President Wilson's silence with regard to his own attitude to- wards a third term nomination. Would it not be safe and wise to assume, whether Mr. Wilson speaks or not, that he will not be a can- didate for the Democratic nomination? We do not 215398 believe that Mr. Wilson, with his clear knowledge of } the anti-third-term tradition and his realization of the strength of American sentiment against ft, will seek renomination; nor do we believe, if he dig, under & mistaken sense of duty to the cause of the peace covenant, seek momination. the Democratic party would be so unwise as to rield to his desire. If Mr. Wilson should be nominated as the leader of the peace covenant issue, three difficulties would confront him and his partr: 1. It would be difficult to convince the people that the President did mot shape the issue of the League of Nations so that it would be bound up with his own political fortunes. 2. It would be difficult to keep the third-term tssue from overshadowing every other issue. ° 3. It would be exceedingly difficult, if not impos- sibie, for Mr. Wilson or any other candidate on anr issue to win an election for a third term. We advise the Democratic leaders to quit worrring about the President and try to find a first-class, un- handicapped candidate, who will have the confidence of the tndependent voters, whose vote will be decisive in the election. At best, ft will be hard sledding for the Democratic partr. : CONCORDIA SEMINARY. Undoubtedly there are still many places itm the United States whose chief knowledge of and interest in St. Louis arises from the fact that it is the seat of Concordia Seminary. It was one of the first foun- dations to contribute to the city’s prestige as an edu- cational center and fits long history is recognized as an inflwence which has enlarged and stabilized that prestige. The causes which forre the institution to seek an increase in its resources are easi!y understood. The provision which sufficed under old conditions is no longer adequate to the new demands. Its facili- ties must be expanded, its scope broadened, its re- sponsiveness to need made more certain. In opening the higher learning to young men and fn preparation for the ministry this historic institution bas a valuable work to its credit whose influence has been felt throughout the West. To make ft a greater seminary is a project deserving of generous support. A THREE-YEAE OBRCHESTEA BUDGET. The plan to place the budget of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on a three-rear fnstead of a one- rear basis is business-like and promises substantia! benefits. Greater continulty fm policies as well as a more assured status wil] result. Planning from rear year can be undertaken with more confidence. Suc- cess fs rendered less dependent on seasonal handi- caps and merely temporarr circumstances. The farther an educationa! institution is removed from the embarrassments of hand-to-mouth support, the larger its opportunities for good work, and the Symphony Orchestrg is ome of St. Louis’ worthiest emd most useful eduwrational institutions. As has been repeatedly pointed out. if every seat at every sympbonr concert should be occupied. a deficit would still be shown at past prices. The total! attendance d the season fust closed was §3,802. an average of 1745 at each concert, or only 145 less than the capacitr of the hal’. And ret. owing to the causes that have increased other costs, the deficit was $48,000, the largest in history. Art pays great divi- dends, but they are not often’ dividends in direct fimancial form. Probably no part of the returns are more substantia! than those from the popular Sundar afternoon concerts at a price within the reach of all, which were attended br 40.292 persons last rear. Those with the larger responsibility for the or- chestra’s maintenance have the comsciousmess of con- tributing to another profitable season for one of the best features of St. Louis life. Since President Wilson demands that the Turk be | expelled from Europe it devolves upon Senator Lodge te cable a kiss to the Sultan ; Tt has long been a commonplace, among shoppers, Housewives will be glad. therefore, to have their attention called to a financial ittem which has probably escaped their no- tice—namely, that the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co. had declared a stock dividend of 1 per cent. And thereby hangs atale. Manchester. N. H.. with its 73.000 inhabitants, is mereiy the Amocsikeag corpora- tion. With its more than $00.00) spindles and more then °6.000 looms, it manufactures enowgh fabrics every year to carpet the moon. In its % rears of ex- istence the stock has been owned chiefly Dy the emi- _rentiy respectable old families of the Beacon Hill dis- trict of Boston. and todar the shares are as revrerentir regarded as the spinning wheels and willow-ware china of their Puritan amcestors. And for good reason. ‘Particularly im the last decade or two, its dividends have been such as to command profound respect. Although a $6,900,900 corporation, in the 1517-18 period ft had net profits of $5,062,681 and a surplus of $4.015.801. What the present earnimgs are. actu- to . ally, cam only be conjectured at this time, but it is) clear that a 100 per cent steck distribution means a distribution of $6,900,000 extra profits {zm a com- paratively recent period. ‘be dome with a reduced conscience and am increased demand created br the exigencies of war. - - = Anvhow, Hiram Johnson ts able to testify that Leonard Wood does not run like a lame duck. THE BAER’L IN PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS. Senator Borah has prepared a bill extending the re- strictions of the Federal corrupt practices act to presidential elections. | At present that act relates only to the election of Senators and Congressmen. Why presidential aspi- rants were omitted from its scope is one of the “mys- teries of law making. Some of the most scandalous imstamces of extravagant and improper expenditure have attended the nomination and election of Presi- dents. The case of these candidates is covered br the nactment of neither the states mor the gemeral Gov- ernment penalizing corrupt practices. The greatest office of all under the American srs tem, the ome whose power might furnish the most potent temptation for the employment of moner in huge sums, rests in a twilight zone of tmmunity of- fering not merely a suggestion Dut arn invitation to the generous millionaire friends of ambitious public men. Some of the laws that already applr to other of- fices may be suspected of placing the maximum of authorized expenditure at too low a figure. Under the Michigan statute Mr. Newberry was technically limited to aside from Certain permitted ftems of personal expenditure. The difficulty of keeping within that sum did not fgstify him in expending 1% times that much moner—more than 54 times as much Was acmitted tn the sworn report—bat it can be easily seen that in covering the territory of an entire state the cost of invoking even a modest degree of pub- licity might absorb the entire amount. ° But if the offices already under existing enactments may seem to be rather narrowly restricted. the Borah bill permits a greater latitude for presidential can- didates. Ther are authorized to spend $19,000 for each state in legitimate objects of campaign effort, which. taking the smal! states with the large. ought to be ample. An expenditure of $480.900 In behalf of a single candidate is enough in a rear when, as fn this. a field of eight or 19 possibilities are engaged tn a struggie. It sanctions so great a total in expendi- ture through political channels as to emphasize the financial factor in campaigns. Publicity for presidential campaign funds ts ral- vabdie, but does not go far enough. If the new meas- ure passes. we may be sure that ft will not be a dead letter. Existing legislation of the sort seemed to be a dead letter, and then Mr. Newberrr was held up before the nation, tagged for the penitentiary. Mis- souri’s act has had no verr scrupulous observance. especially in one recent campaign. But ft will be rio- lated with trembling in this rear’s campaign. The camera reveals Mr. Newberry of Michigan in many parts—in the short sack coat of the American business man, the smart uniform of the American naval officer and as the flamneled derotee of golf. Is the tableau to be completed with a posture in the Leaver worth stripe’ -« _ tye hag “if Dit the de ~ y ~T 19 HONOR zra—-aT. 4 4 _ MESSAGES FROM THE OTHER WORLD. | JUST A MINUTE... by Clark McAdams GOODNESS. REAM not that anything more strong can be Than simple goodness, but consider well The nature of the thing. how itn a hell Of blazing wickednmess and misery It shines more fierce than fierce iniquity. Ah. heed those lring mouths which tell God's burning zea! of love most terrible To lie im poois of passive piety For goodness i= a passion in the soul More fierce than earthly passion. and fits peace Is pimmacied on violence. Desire Burns there in biossom of white ecstactes, Mighty as thunder hear God's message roll: “Whoso is mear to Me is near the fre.” —F. W. HARVEY. a you got Sir Upon the backs of our transfers nowa- dayrs we have this You Paid {| Cents fer transfers is > Cent The deluge of propaganda of which rou hare warned us seems to be upon us. The frst thing we know we shal] find this upon the back oF the gus bill: br comparison of what it used te cost us to suppiy it with what it costs now you realiy get it for nothing Then there is the milk man, who will be sie to Bare something like this upon the back o his milk ticket And after the deluge—what’ 390699093990039000 Sir: What is the matter with rour gowrtown sign hunters’ There ts a feweler's sign down on Olive street reading: Wrist Watches $2755 & up ~. hings going down CPTOWN SIGN HUNTER 0.61 We buy everrthing We sell everything HAVE a tittle house that’s mine it evddies near a tiry stream. I listen to the frog's dear song And to the night-bird'’s haunting scream. The dogs play ever at my door. The herse is tethered near the gata All nature sings fts song of joy. And L. too. have a tender mate MARY STERLING. FREE COURSE [¥ YOc. The coming of Hickson sets many minds to work. Somesay. “How foolish to think that nat- ural laws can be changed Dy a few words and a touch’” Others sar. “Granted that it can Be done. what gross faroritism in God'” Others again. “Conceive of the Creator of the universe being diverted from His majestic course by a cry of puny man's: Well, let's turn the prism and catch the light another way. Nature is infinitely little as weil as infinitely great. The same power that makes the starry heavens builds the material universe on the invisible atom. How Iffe come to be is as yet unknown. but we do know that from she comes forth every living thing after tts kind in endiess variety. It is surely a miracie: we can't understand it at all; we simply know that it is so. You can’t make water run uphill. is a com- mon saying: ret every month the moon's at- tractive power lifts the oceans al! round the giobe. It would seem folly to think of were it not a fact. Waves of ether flowed past us for endless aeons unnoticed. but Marconi became aware of them and am: the world by bring- ing them to man’s service. Amazement and in- eredulity are often the reaction of men's minds to new truth. To the working of a law there are limitations set inherent to its nature; tn order to bring it within owr command its conditions must be eobered. If a message is to be sent by wireless, the instrument must be used as arranged. No ome can reasonaDbir feel abused. or accuse God ef favoritism. simpir because a man can't stand on his doorstep and shout forth his message and be heard in Europe. while another man acts according to the law Marconi discovered and sends his message ‘oc Lendon and gets an an- gwer. SimuUariy with Hickson. If he has discovered a law br the use of which he can heal those who ask. why should we scoff and ridicule his pre- sumption any more than we do Marconis? And whr should we insist that if he bas such pewer be ought to go hurriedly te the insane asylums and say. “Be re healed” Wholesale methods do not appir to things of life as to broadcicth and pork. Every seed ts individual and will not grow un! the soil in which it is planted nur- tures it. Eren so. one may plant. another mar water. but God gives the increase. Ask and re ehall receive. Knock and it shall be opened unto rou. When a child asks a question it shows its mind is ready for an answer. A childlike and receptive mind ts the kind to whom Hick- son's touch and words mar be the cRhannei of power. A stream may run at the feet of a thirsty man forever and his throat will not be siaked uniess he brings the water to his lips. The man whe bends to drink ts the one restored. though the stream has no favorites. Finally. if there is one thing more plain than another, it is that the unfverse is a unit. Most ef us couldn't verify the assertion of the scien- tists that every breath we draw stirs the Pleia- des: but obvicusiy every breath we draw is one + ith that interstellar space through which their light travels hundreds of rears to reach this tny speck. my ere. And in a world so com- tegether how easy it is to feel that the The bey whe stee# om the burning deck whence everyone else had beaten it had nuthing om the Vandeventer avenue restaurateur he still dispilars this: ee ef @ ee ee ee ee ee © one Oe © & = © Ge © © ee Re ee ee ee ee oe ee -e © ©@ 6 &e@ + eo © Oe OO Oe \ Written for the POST-DISPATCH tiniest germ. when properly environed,- The MIRROR @f PUBLIC OPINIO , j De s o be aa a > Sie in ere RS election his candidacy would be a Meany ‘than any other that could be brought Inte te | background. all : ee 2 into a sta.e of mind where nothing short of 4 ay mental revolution could induce them te | for the re-election of a President after be bad served two full terms consecutively. The B people do not want a man serving a third tom as President even with a term intervening Sie br some other man. Half of the American FoF 5 ple think there is a constitutional f a against a third term. This is not ch their ignorance. It simply shows how €& the anti-third term form im their mind Democrats and the best friends of Mr. . will make a terrible blunder if they insist Git he run for re-election or ff they permit him @ be nominated for re-election. They will do gt harm to Mr. Wilson, timeelf. if ther ‘ any such suggestion. The Commercial has been for the league of nations and the of peace as it was written. e as a <a a POST-WAR RECONSTRICTIOS“. a. From the Natien. Pit EPRESENTATIVES of 21 nations attended a conference of the International Garden Cities - end Town Planning Association, which was Belt © recentiy in Lenden. The work of the . 3 in the maiter of town planning is being carrieden rrincipally ~anee ss 3 where a law of March, 1919. has 3 ~ L090 houses in the more crowded and | Se tarts of the metropolis. An effort is ris = 3 roade to introduce timber houses in England Se | Englshman's aversion to any dwelling that Suet @ built of brick or stone being one of the reus difficulties with which the Engtish

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au eS — es POST-DISPATCH ey Magazine Vi FOURTH INSTALLMENT. ND in her big room far at the back of the % a Aner the girl paced to and fro and | . " ae — era Se ae ~ROR of IPINION ea to reproduce without by the leading publicists, ais on the questions of ) A THIRD TERM. hl Appeal. yf the peace treaty and | feel that the issue can the American voters by ng for re-election. If be a cahdidate for re-- ‘ould be a bigger issue ld be brought into the Sues would be in the Can people have grown ere nothing short of a nduce them to vote for lent after he had served vely. The American in serving a third term term intervening filled f of the American peo-_, ‘onstitutional inhibition : iis is not chargeable to ly shows how fixed is t in their mind. The friends of Mr. Wilson ider if they insist that if they permit him to on. They will do great self, if they encourage le Commercial Appeal nations and the treaty L. | Desens INSTRUCTION. é ' 21 nations attended a ‘national Garden Cities lation, which was held rork of the association er to conform to mu- proposed to construct 8 within easy reach of | he shortage of houses i@ association has un- eriod of five years $0,- | ‘owded and insanftary in effort is also being iouses in England, the 1y dwelling that is not i ‘she do? iad performed them to the letter. r @ - him now and tell him the truth, ask him:to ride F of admiration for him that it was so. ® must outwit him, as she had bragged once she ~ could. wroung her hands together in tearless ag- ony and thought and ® aged also. What should What could se do? Buck Seline “was - fron, that she knew—a man of froh. But he loved . ‘per. How well he loved her only he knew; but she a could guess. Many a task had she set him in the + bravado of a girl's first awakened power, and he Could she go away from his bounded duty, ? She had a cold presentment of what his gray let this man go ‘a beyes would look like—suffering, apologetic, sorry, | ‘put calm and steady. No, Buck Seline would do ® this duty. ® When it came to that silver star on his breast That she knew, as did her father. he was adamant. And she could not help a thrill Nay, she But she heard again his slow draw}: “Don’t be so sure o’ that.” With dawn these two were out in the cool shadows of the house, the one washing at the well on the back porch, the other in. starched apron, going about the ordering of the day's work. “Hello, Buck,” she said brightly. “Hello, Sydney. Feel better this mornin’?” “Sure. All right now.” And she sang as she banged the screen door into the house. - That day was one long battle of wits, veiled and careful. Seline was to have gone-away, but he stayed. Careful Sydney seemed to favor his ————— { i ey, of RED MOV staying, though that was the last thing she want- ed, for David—she could not think of him under any other name—was likely to ride down some | time in the 24 hours ahead. They had planned for the following day-a trip up Long Ridge, starting at dawn from Red Mountain house. And, subtlest of the subtle, Seline sensed her cross-purpose. He left his horse in the corral and idled about the porch, the barns, the wagons. What he waited for he did not know, but he wait- ed. And Sydney was strung like a singing wire. | She did not pray, for she did not know how. She | was elemental, basic, depending on herself. W hat | Was done must be done by her. By her own wits, she must sink or swim, and that other with her! | When she thought of him “shut up” in dull gray | walls the world reeled and nausea seized her. No, sir. Not while she lived. She'd save him) or die in the attempt. She tried to have Silver | saddled and to slip away for a dash into the hills alone, but the Sheriff forestalled her by offering | to ride with her. She found suddenly that she must do some bit of forgotten work. And always | Seline’s gray eyes under his hat were searching | everything, every person about the ranch. He | was in the dark, but working just the same. | So the day passed and the long shadows fell, | - and the heart went down from her throat a bit. | Perhaps, O perhaps now——_ But she caught a) faint far sound as of someone coming down the | breast of the great hill—and she tried to go out— but Buck was at the door,,coming in. She wet her lips and hummed a wordless melody. And for once the man was lulled into ease—the first time that day; the first slight margin on | } her boast made good! SATURDAY. ' MARCH 37, 1920. WOMEN’S PAGE tel Seline followed her in and sat “Buckie,” she said, “I wish you'd do*somethin’) ink, all ready. for me tonight. Will you?” down, sweeping them together in order with an “Sure,” said Seline, smiling; “anything—almost | efficient hand. anything.” _ The girl leaned above his shoulder, sweating. “Bah!” she said, and snapped her fingers airily,,| He had helped her before in this same task, so while she strained her ears for a nearing sound, | he fell to work—and Sydney, leaning closer, put “almost! Well, this won't strain your conscience| her rosebud mouth to his cheek for a fleeting none. Dad gave me a lot of cattle reports to copy, momient, then flashed aw ay and banged the door an’ I hate the things like poison. Won't you do between! On the other side she stood a moment ee 7 with a hand against her heart—for a foot struck “Certain will,” said the man, and he was look-| the porch without, and in the dark square of the ing at the smoky fluff of red-brown curls on her | open door there stood the man she loved, the little head, gold in the light of the old-fashioned | man with a price on his head, the man for whom coal oil lamp on the wall. | destiny waited there {n that room behind! Sydney opened a door from the big front room | Like a cat she was across the room and out | into a smaller one behind. There on a table in | before he could speak. She pushed him out of the middle of the room lay a mass of papers, pen, the light, back in the darkness, and she was keen y I BY FREDERICK ORIN BARTLETT ‘“NO A thrilling story of love and business with an unexpected ending, in which Dan Cupid encounters a droll paradox of success through failure. “NOW” will be the fifth story in the wonderful series of 52 short stories by the fiction headliners of today which are running in the Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. “NOW” Starts Tomorrow in the Sunday Post-Dispatch And will be continued on Monday and concluded Tuesday. | AlN AOUS E ‘as a taut wire,'ready for anything. “David!” she whispered, and she thanked her stars that every man at Red Mountain house save the Sheriff was at the stables with a sick horse. “David! O, David, kiss me!” She held up her lips, clung a moment to him as we cling to our dead, then pushed him from her. | “I'm a strange girl, David,” she panted, “not like th’ women you know! an’ faithful, like you been a-thinkin.’ There's Showing that Woeaan cox do it”. tie She Fooled the Sheriff, to the Hurt af Her Heart “Only @ |—little proposition. We'll ride to Weaver some- time next week an’ be—married in th’ court house.” With a slow, ecstatic oath the man laid down the paper and strode toward her. As he came broad into view Sidney McKaigs- I—I'm not true an’—' flashed out a hand and covered the telltale star on his breast. Even to the last infinite notch she made perfect her sacrifice. “So this is what has been a-workin’ in your another man—David”—her breath was coming, mind, sweetheart, " he said, softly, wonderingly, hard—‘‘an’—tonight—he’s here—there—in th’ prom beyond. |—and I want you—to go—away—before he—sees you.” She was swaying on her feet with the magni- tude of her effort and the man stood like one in ,a dream, bewildered. Presently he wet his own dry lips. “I don't believe it,” he said flatly. darling, I don't believe it. You are lying. For what God-blessed purpose I don’t know, but you are lying.” | And then, suddenly, there came the sound of | that inner room. | “I'll prove it,” the girl snapped and leaped for ‘the door between. With a hand on the knob ‘she opened it and stood there in the light, quiet, | graceful, smiling, as if the blood ran slowly in her veins and peace were in her heart. _ The Sheriff stood at the table with a paper in | his hand. | “This here entry o’ 15 head”——he said, but Sydney cut him short. “Buck,” she said courageously, | “sit down. I | want you to know that—I—have reconsidered that | “Sydney, | his deep and tender eyes upon her ashen face. I'm—I'’m goin’ to—to marry him! “An’ I misjudged you!” Then he took her in his arms and laid bis lov- ing lips upon her own. She suffered the caress—because in her sinking heart she knew that she had made good—that she had outwitted him—she alone of all their little world!” 7 _ “Go finish them papers, mister!” she laughed, pushed him back, and banged the door between. For a long moment she stood against it, until from the outer darkness of the shadowed porch there came the sound of feet that went unsteadily down the step, away into the silence; then the creak of a saddle, the soft thud of lessening hoofs, sounds that pierced her very soul with white-hot fron! Then she dropped against the yellow painted panels with ghaking lips that formed soundless words. “David!” she whispered. “O, David! Across th’'—world—barefoot—my hand in th’ fire—th’ knife in my heart! But—it had to be! O, David!” THE END. “a (Copyright, 1919, by Vingie E. Roe.) rr ae ose eee } [A QU ESTION OF SURVIVAL | RGESS Bepnim >a) Mey. Pn. = meen WHE sae Se | ar : | Johnny Chuck Plans His New Home. A Chuck, a boy or even man Will work the best who hag a plan. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. By Dr. The Weekly Health Talk Health Commissioner of St. Louis. Max C. Starkloff, | year. tue @& 7. 7 “te | I i ’ | T seems to have been an error in | the planning that man is obliged | to undergo the eruption and dis- | ‘ruption of two sets of teeth before ‘he finds dental refuge and freedom | ‘in the third and concluding set of store teeth which ache not, neither | low: Breaded Oysters. Mix one pint crumbs (dry) with one-half cup melted butter spread in a thin layer on the bottom [OYSTERS AS LENTEN DISHES] HE universally popular oyster "Tienes itself to a great variety of methods of preparation and mar be used to advantage on the family menu not only during this, the Len- ten season, but ‘at other times of the Oysters are delicious in soup or stew and are also appetizing when creamed, fried, breaded or | Some “different” ways of serving fol- Chicken and : Make a sauce of one-fourth cup melted fat, one-fourth cup sifted flour, one-half teaspoon salt. two cups milk and a dash of pepper. Add two cups cold cooked chicken, diced, and two cups oysters, cleared and drained. Cook until oysters are plump and serve in deep dish with finely chopped celery or parsley sprinkled over top. for Fowl. Oyster Mix one-fourth cup melted fat, three cups bread crumbs, one pint oysters and one cup hot water. Sea- baked. and he wanted it for his own. ‘to you, Jimmy Chuck. You are a real HE more Jimmy Skunk thought T about that splendid home of Johnny Chuck's up in the far corner of the Old Orchard the more So it didn’t take him long to make up his mind to stay around long enough for Johnny Chuck to get his new home well started. Jimmy didn't haive anything in particular to do anyway, and if he could get such a fine home as that one in the Old Orchard just by staying around to see that Johnny Chuck was not disturbed he couldn't well refuse. So Jimmy Skunk found a com- fortable spot and lay down to watch Johnny Chuck work. He wondered just where Johnny would start to dig. He didn’t have to wait long to find out. Along that fence on the edge, pe. | Vag | | Johnny Chuck ons making the sand fly. Of what would be Farmer Brown's, cornfield later in the season were, several good-sized rocks. Just be-| tween two of these which lay very) close together Johnny Chuck a to dig. Jimmy Skunk nodded with approval. He saw right away that) there was just room enough for al hole the size of Johnny Chuck would | need and that it wouldn't be possible to make it any bigger. | “Johnny certainly has a_ wise head,’ thought Jimmy. “When he' dug that home of his up in the Old! Orchard he made the entrance be- tween the roots of an old apple tree. 80 that it could not be made any. larger. Now he has chosen just as g00d a place for the entrance to his | new home. Once he gets down “> under those rocks, Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote will have no chance at all to dig him out.” Johnny Chuck was making the) sand fly. When there is no work | to be done Johnny Chuck is a lazy | fellow. But when there is work to. be done no one can work harder or faster than this same Johnny Chuck. At first the earth he threw out be- hind him was dark, but in a sur- Prisingly short time he was throw- ing yellow sand and had quite dis- appeared. Every few minutes more sand would be pushed out. Once in a while Johnny poked his head out to get some fresh air, while he rested for a bit, then back he would go and the yellow sand would begin to pour out of that hole again. Just watch- ihg such hard work actually made Jimmy Skunk tired. Finally Jinimy arose and yawned as Johnny Chuck thrust his head ou’. ‘I guess,” said Jimmy, “that you are | tafe enough now, so I'll be moving: along. I'll be over to see you again ma day or two. Here's hoping your new home will be as good as your old one, but I don't believe it will. Good-by, Johnny.” “Good-by,” replied Johnny Chuck. “T'm ever and ever so much obliged friend and I'll never forget it.” Jimmy Skunk ambled away in the direction of the Old Orchard. Johnny | good friend. Chuck sat up on the mound of yel- low sand in his new doorway and Watched him go. But he didn’t watch He couldn't afford to be idle. three times through than you can buy. excellent for sandwiches, or may be | used as ordinary cream cheese at table. just before using it as washing he ran over to a certain bush some little distance from the entrance to/! his new home. He looked the ground “This is just the | over very carefully. place for one back door,” muttered | Johnny. “It will be nicely hidden | under this bush.”’ Then he trotted out on the Green| Meadows to a place a little back of where he had started to dig. There were some clumps of dead, brown grass there. Johnny knew all about) that kind of grass. He knew that | later the grass would spring up and grow tall in those clumps. It would grow so tall that finally it would bend | Johnny studied those clumps) over. for a few minutes. Then a satis- fied look crept over his face. ‘‘Here’s where I'll make another back door.” said he. “That grass. will hang) over it and nobody will see it. I'm going to take no chances on this new home. one doorway. That's a foolish thing to do. A wise Chuck wil! always have more than one way out of his home, for one nev@r can tell what may happen.”’ With this Johnny went back to his digging. HOME ECONOMIES By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. A MEAT CHOPPER. FRIEND of mine used to say A plish with a sewing machine. | could do with a meat chopper. There | are many and various uses to which | a meat chopper can be put. Its use- fulness will be increased if it has its own place and is kept always ready | , for action, but not if it has to be taken from a cupboard anda place | cleared for it on a corner of the | kitchen table. Both raw and cooked meat can =a |$ put through the chopper and used | in many ways; you can make your own hamburger steak and sausage, and be sure of their contents: you can put the scraps of chicken and dressing left over, through the chop- per, make a paste, with some of the chicken gravy, ard have an excellent luncheon dish; you can put through the leftovers of ham, beef, mutton, flavored with bits of bacon, and with breadcrumbs, milk and an egg, bake | a delicious dish in the oven, and serve it hot, or sliced cold. Stale bread and toast, dried in the oven, can most quickly and easily be made into crumbs, and used in scalloped dishes, puddings, dressings | and the like. A pudding of raw apples and bread crumbs can be prepared by using the chopper in a third the time it would take to grate the apples and bread. Pieces of dry cheese, put twice or the chopper, stirred into a smooth paste cream, or olive oil, or a little melted butter and a tablespoonful of vine- | gar, seasoned with salt, mustard and rika, make a better potted checse “ee and will be found yt the mreac The point ts to have and alwa:s chopper always clean ready, and it will be found to be a Buy lean eggs. Dirty ones spoil | Do not wash an egg until . may There was too much to do. Presently hasten-the I've known members of. 'my family to make a home with enlv | that what I could not accom-. with | | ; | | | | ——-—— a —— a aa Anything to find out if that new hat the Smith girl is sporting isn't really last year's made over. ' —— © oe a a a ee i i i i a a i ie 7 ' j ee ae ae ae a Movers Marshall ee a i a ———— ti ~ ~ Q| Scrapbook a M d M id ) oaern all OST housekeepers complain against the waste from coal whicn In the dry-as-dust present, whenever two MEN get together—they | erably eliminated by’ the use of a the comic sections, their sport from professional baseball, their romance saving of from.10 to 25 per cent in and until a “friend’ says some of it TO her. now | heating apparatus of the household. A professional bachelor always shivers delightedly over the notion that. by adding two ounces of oxalic acid If women wear their hair aver their ears for another year, when the (| ° ) The Housewife’s _ Maxims of a | ton boulevard. 11 «a, m THIRD CHURCH. 32574 Bueee ave- —_ 10:45 a. m. and 8 p hes wy RCH. PP ‘Pee and 8&8 © m. Reading * Page “boulevard. open daily 1 «a. vw m. except ednesday. pn to 5» m Sundays. 2 to 5S p FPIFTH CHURCH, Kieekamp'’s Halli, gt3s South Grand avenue. 11 « m. and m. Reading room. same iecation, a, m. to > = 3 = i i i i al + ia. mm. i i i i a a ia ~ = “Ss ss) uc — A aa ti SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Taylor Av. and Westminster Pt. John W. Maclvor, Minister Will preach—11 «. m.: 4 Tme isnt ‘OF THE LATTER neome” Ao mm: “TE COMMENDATION OF LOVE.” Strangers welcome te all services CENTRAL CHURCH (The Be el Cie" aiy’ open daliy. 17 to Dp m.; Bundaeys and all holidays. 2 to 5 p. m |e ui ce and ) SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah CHALMERS RICHMOND , Temple. Garrison and Natural Bridge . > ’ avenues. 10:45 a. m 21 A. M.— ‘Communication with oe WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI- , MONY MEETING at ali of the churches oy -~ ct rt a a ee Dead. Is Bir Oliver Prophet or a Montebank?’’ furnace are sifted to remove the fine | Some men fear temptation, but a life without it would be the only. the starch gives a gloss to the |? at 8 o'clock > , ‘dust then lightly sprinkle—-not sat-/ really terrifying thing to most of\them. ‘clothes, and they iron easier. 4 pine 1aab panwgy Booman 9 ROOM. ; 8 — Who Killed Jesus! Were urated—with the solution. Sprinkle ee s best oe ay fs but the more time a man spends | Hang stockings on os a by the seen dai from 8 ~ to | b, 5 oa 7 Rita a ie or baie ’ these ashes over the fire and you over Ss, e more authority they show! tops to avoid having the clot éspin | cept nesday. a mm, to > ™m: >) needay m will find every bit of coal will burn | An unhappy love affair is usuglly due to the unsportsmanlike pitting |. .1. » hole in the toe. 13 Suadaye, 5 te 5 a m.. Ail are weleome, }/ em Sih ee af te the . | up. The fire should be burning | of an amateur against a professional. A few drops of ammonia in the | | will ayy An Agee re at ™m. ‘briskly when the ashes are put on. bed pe bas mig tte ro pr weep grt bilis a vote monte ng ll turn | water when washing — lamp ST. LOUIS TRUTH CENTER ads A good way to do is to use alternate around and run for his hole faster than any ground hog & ‘chimneys, etc., will make them | a : + b lavers of coal and ashes on the fire. A hint of scandal about a pretty woman is what the cherry used to be shine. “Bovie 4 eg * a ia — a BIBCE LEGTORE — ee If the fire cakes the poker will re- to the cocktail. After blacking the stove wash be we "On a Bed of Reses.” A. W. Randeiph. Tepie: Barthiy vive it. —s ———____—_- — collect! Some day try a squash omelet for greased omelet pan or frying pan convenient place and finds many, vate day at Sande mm. ag (A lunch. Fry the squash in butter, to- and cook same as an ordinary ome- uses for them. They come in handy for house p toy ¢ much longer if. 2 ye RX “know wna . T 5 M or E wit a RA EL gether with onions, as much of either | let. for figuring out recipes and ac- A broom a net 5 welcome. Voluntary erings, SPecia’ Leon. at 21. as desired. Left-over squash can be | — ‘counts. The children use them in dipped in a pail of hot soapsuds on music, —o used, Add a little bread soaked in ts One bree ce yon all the an beget. oan 9° apace dagen ‘anata —= ye enim eer tas 2 ENDEAVORERS ~ eres “ ee t one or lars an re written on e ito make use pew ! ‘ ‘milk and some parsley. Bea ars a ette e one pice for hatpina yout” a’ , ~ ay Bible every day Be anEaT” ‘and printing, two eggs with pepper and salt and only that come into her home.

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| THe REAT AGAIN THIS moRANINC Put = BAD TS PUT Herm oFE AGeIN Picture Writing. Baron Rempei Kondo. president | a-steamship company, said at a din- ner he gave recentiy in New York: “The Japanese are a very clean people. I know an American trareler who will testify to this. “The traveler, half famished, rade his way one day inte a teahouse in = remote Japanese village. A geisha girl ushered him into a spotiess. airy room and brought him a cup of un- sweetened tea. As he could speak no Japanese he tried to expiain by signs that he wanted a full meal. but the girl, though she smiled politely. failed te understand. “Bo the traveler thought he would resert to another means. He took out his notebook and pencil, drew a fish and an egg. and handed the draw- ime to the geisha. This time she laughed delightedly. clapped her hands and ran from the room. “The traveler was pleased. He Waited contentedly for hig meal. Five + epened and two attendants stagger=i im With a portable bath. brimful of het water and a cake of scap.”"— Washington Star. ee ——— Self-Defense. Why did yeu raise that She isn't but the @ ber an offer and hem te know ai!! mt ¢t te affairs.— Baltimore BECAUSE we Re BRoxa: GHe's as MAD A$ A WET HEN. Now Ve Get A ScKHEeEnsE. YOUVE GcotT A TERRIBLE LCIce. IF You UNG A SONG AS LSB AS YOu C4 SMe‘Luw PUT US CUT FcR CREATING A DisTURBANCE Aad SHE CANT HOLD CUR A Waking Device. “Ah.” sald the head clerk. “I'm giad to notice that you're arrtring punctually now, Mr. Slecombe.” “Yes, sir. I've bought a parrot.” “A parrot? What on earth for? [ toki you to get an alarm clock.” “Fes, I did. But after a day or two I got used to it, and it didn’t wake me. So I got the parrot. and now when I ge to bed I fix the alarm clock, and put the perrot's cage on top of it. When the alarm goes off it startles the parrot, and what that bird says would wake up anrbody.” —Lendon Tid-Bits. ‘ The Easier Replaced. Mrs. A.—I am going to get a di- vorce. Mrs. B.—Can’t you t al your husband? we ee Mrs. A—Yes. but the cook — Boston Transcript. ln 1925. can’t. Fic Pack oa: ae | (PARDON, SIR, BUT maDame ) s#e"s AT } Sc RUMANAL- icx WAS ‘ weAT | $ | +m*.? ; neo . PASSING 15 R cAR aoe ae . WHER SHE HEARD RR “‘~ 0 al : ~ BARI Tone yorce. WONDERFUL, SHE c4teS | . iT, AnD SHE witHesS a 4 TT i~OQurRe = You Willi Jam #Ee> a 4 a OUR SUITCASE. SuckK A Voce. ; . ——_— lo *. ; ‘ rr a > Pad s a > > 2 oF 2 *. - . 3 - “The butler was intoxicated this Se oe ee ee afternoon, Henry. Yeu m h ¥: ust dis- . > siiihiens thlieen™ ; A Fleeting Glimpse. Discharge him nething oF “You will be able to see Mr Bilto a a Maybe he'll tej; ‘ 2 few minutes.” said the pri where he got it"—The Home Sec. *¢¢Tetary ) : - Save ermiarged the place tor “Thanks,” : i hanks, the persistent . : . tom Transcri visitor As Mr. Bilton ts a man of such large affairs, I was afraid I % would not be able ¢ et inte a a the prices in this res- iia lens cnet to get an inter- ' sX% = ‘> ™ “ “Oh, Mr. Bilt {1} — Oh, Mr TON Will be leaving for ws cepts ae mecessary for the golf links. Be told mea og ae waiters to revive petrons after they | ith ‘3 have scanned the bill of fare.” —Bir- mingham Age-Herald. ; seems to me . . > grown smaller than whee 1eTre last — Lo ‘ " ~ . ~~~ ™ «18 s * 4 . + a.e ; Lar . J Pa’ eee , Fuad eT 8F comparison. sir . 3 — Bos- - -- ++ ‘2 replied on be passed out.” Bi .- —Sitmingham Avge- Herald. sr yOu to take a good look at him as The Faithful Ouija Quality Firs! Boston Seme cars win vour approva! en this point—some on that CASE cars win iten ALL points. They appeal to dis. eriminating buyers because | they combine distinctire | limes and rich appointments with proven, reliable units “lny time of day BAKERS ZS woelcome Watch them Dance MUST BE thar cheerfulness is conm- gious. Warch the dancers ar supper-time. at the Statler. Everybody has a good time. The extra-good dance-music is partly responsible. So is the tasteful. well-cooked food. And the setting—the attractive room C Hote! $tatler Gous in flavor, and so wholesome that ie WALTE R BAKER o CO- y= me} ~~ : . ~ ~ _ LOFTIS Bros NATIONAL CR a | UNA “a . Ge a hte : = ¥ # = 7 s a al Land — “ we DIAMONDS ax. WATCHE , . y - : ane So 7 . * - ‘ aie ie : or A A “ f > . - Re? . eS <a * = eo . $ a= oie ae . J + ca rpc! ae “= . ¢ = . ce Sa nfiretr-nin gtuf? that end skys) e's childis the com pe freltt ij! 7 iif i] if ij Ht Hy bi