St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1920

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hreatened | 700 in Pay. Threats of y faced city ult of their sa “strike” signed nes- lon officals ty exped tu 1809 of the pipemen. lian of Wire ptified urtion action was 4 ity to @raft ervice, and lanks. ther commppli- ntatives of t engineers, ould walk » and track- day in the hall clerks, eetings 1 » declared lvance voted sterday was jarshal, Cul-, not be ate . ik a flat in- », ay will © mmittee — and five al« gtrikers to | 4 | ' MANY TURNED AWAY | | 4. eULID mya uioral mh oe ba% Ni. vi, Ad hicks i. sie. S i. LUD Ds ae boii ae at — ——— oman —_— —-_ ~ HIGKSON IN 3.DAY ~ MISSIN LAID HA ~ ON 7000 PERS Pastor of St. Peter’s Church | Estimates Number Treated —English Lay Healer: Has Gone to Chicago. i AT FINAL SERVICE) Episcopal . Glergymen ee mounce Meeting Next Wed- . . mesday to Arrange for ~ Carrying on of Work. d | The three days’ Christian Healing | Mission of James Moore Hickson, | Church of England lay healer, in St. | ‘Peter's Episcopal Church, Lindell | ‘boulevard and Spring avenue, ended | ‘at 6:45 last evening, and Hickson | departed last night for Chicago. | ) "The Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Phillips, rec- tor of St. Peter's, estimated that 7000 _ persons received from Hickgon, dur- | ' ing the mission, the rite of laying-on | ts hands, for spiritual healing of | physica! infirmities. He said the) » Humber yesterday was nearly 3000, | and his estimate for Monday was) _ 1600 and for Tuesday 2500. A The crowd about the church yes- : terday afternoon was so large that © the opening of the church doors, at ' 2:40 p. m., for the admittance of a | Churchful, or about 800 persons. seemed to make no diminution in ' the gathering outside. The church rectory law ns, which had. been clear on” previous days, were e covered with people, and the side- “J | Walks overflowed into the sgreet, to the west and morth of the church ts ‘ Ks Py -.. ~ 'Throngs at Entrances Addressed. » ‘Before beginning his work with the / last churchful of people, Hickson ‘Made outdoor addresses to the _ crowds at the side and front en- trances of the church. | “Iam very sorry that I cannot lay | Y my nds upon any of you,” he said. % + now waiting in the church | “all that I cap treat personally. I urge you to pray and to have in the power of God to heal bodies and your souls. Do not the work end here, but let it go in every parish.”’ ' Extending his hands toward his Hickson then prayed, bc- , “Oh, God, stretch Thy hands i these, Thy children, and heai " ) The singing of the doxology, » God, from Whom All Bless- Flow,” followed, and the crowd lually thinned, though many in the hope that they might in’some manner, get .into the th. Among those turned away 18 girls from the Blind Girls’ 6235 Page boulevard who had in two automobiles. ' Clergy to Contihue Work. the same time announcemeré Re “made of a meeting in Christ h Cathedral, Thirteenth and } streets, at 10 a. m.,, next | lay, when all the clergy wha) raided in the Hickson meetings Will administer spiritual treatment to ‘and infirm persons who wish to continue the treatment begun by x. “A gon, or to begin such treatment. « nuance of the work in the dif- ferent, parishes of the Episcopal _ Church is also planned. ‘service in the church fol- order of the previous serv- prayet by the clergy, the devotional hymns, and a ‘by Hickson’ on faith and prayer Hickson had begun his work altar rail, it was noticed that Leon Harrison of Temple Is- Was standing in the choir space, im interested and apparently a sym- we onlooker. The Rev. Dr. Ivan B Holt of St. John’s Methodist Seerch was also a spectator. he) a3 work is wonderful,” Dr. Holt “A great good is being accom- The Protestant Episcopal march should have the support of fer religious bodies In its effort to home the truth that in God healing for all our ills.” f° Many Left Outside Church. bn yesterday laid hands on ¥y of the patients in pairs, one on the head of each. but his was talm and unhurried . ‘ oe > oa » om re ¥ in. a | men were waiting. | them, and on the policeman on duty | put. ‘of the clersy, late in the aft- . Played the organ for a time, ey Charles, Galloway. organ- St. Peter's, who had played ly since morning, a few Teligious airs. The ministers as organists were Dr. Phil- ef St. Peter's and the Rev. J. of Trinity Church. 6 treatment of those in the 1 had ended, hundreds of per- still waiting outside the a The Rev. L. H. White of s Church addressed those Baying “God is not going to Louis tonight on a railroad is only Mr. Hickson who It would be wrong to think one man ia the instrumen** power." He invited believed that the healing at be exercised by Chris- to come to him for the of hands, About 100 ac- invitation, and he blessed ed for each person. Thankfal for Reception. " - gon had finished his ith the general public, he nd ae ~t rey ‘and workers of the Ry Aug prayed 2. ineir conse- Typical Scene During the Spiritual Healing Ministrations Sa at the Hickson Mission, Sketched by a Post-Dispatch Artist James Moore Hickson, English healer in business garb, is administering the rite of spiritual healing, by prayer and laying on | of hands, to persons kneeling at the altar rail. Other applicants are waiting in-the choir seats, and in the church pews. | | 5017 | witness stand to testify behalf in the Juvenile Court this aft- | found lying on its side in a restful ernoon at her trial on a charge of) bers of the Episcopal clergy are present to administer the benediction secsseiesirstieis to those treated. eA -— oe eee cration to carry on the work of heal- ing. The ushers. women workers, who had been on duty outside, knelt in ‘the chancel during this farewell | introduced service. Seven patients by various workers, one of them be- ing a relative of a policeman, treated. When Hickson left the church, shortly before 7, h@ said, “‘The mis- sion here has been very successful. Many have been helped. Let them | thank not me, but God. — meant to add, when I expressed (in his morn- | ing talk) my appreciation § to the clergy and lay workers, which the newspapers treated the mission, and the spirit of fairness shown.” Two Men Wait at 10 P. M. To a group of persons, still wait- ing on the Spring avenue sidewalk to get a gifmpse of him, Hickson gave a brief exhortation to faith and prayer. Some persons remained about the church, and when Hickson left Dr. Phillips’ house, after 10 o'clock to go to Union Station, two) He laid hands on at the curb, and prayed for them. Hickson, in parting from Dr. Phil- lips, again spoke of the co- -operation , of the clergy, people and press. “! have never had a more wonderful | | 'ported benefit yesterday. mission anywhere,” he said. were | that I am | also very appreciative of the way in | that they ‘Clergy Expect Reports nurses and a few of the policemen | of Help by Hickson to Continue Several Days Visit to Home Brings Information That Boy, W hoSaid Cataract on Eye Had Moved, Has Been Able to Distinguish Colors. > Clergymen and lay workérs in the Christian Healing Mission, held by James Moore Hickson in St. Peter's Episcopal Church for three days, ending last evening, believe that re- ports of physical benefit from Hick- son’s treatment will continue to be received for several days. Hickson encouraged his patients to expect would receive gradual ‘cures, through faith and prayer and through natural means, such as medical treatment and observance of | | change. the laws of health. He said instan- taneous cures were not impossible, but that they were exceptional. Post-Dispatch reporters visited the | homes of a number of those who re- The visits Dr. Phillips said this morning that pwere made for the purpose of inqui- the amount contributed for Hickson's | Ty as to the continuance of the good work, in the boxes placed in the par- ‘effect first noted, and to learn, ish. house would not. be made public. Thete was no collection-taking in, the meetings, and the only glilusion made to money was a prelMninary mention, at each meeting, of the boxes, and the statement that Hick- son planned a tour of Russia and the Orient, to carry on his work of Jealing. “Many people seemed to regard it as a privilege to give,”’ Dr. Phillips said. St. Peter’s Church was aired and cleaned today, preparatory to the holding of a three-hour Good Friday service tomorrow afternoon. Services in observance of Maundy Thursday were held this morning in the parish house. Luncheon Served by Women. The women of St. Mary's Guild of St. Peter’s Parish, served luncheon yesterday to 100 of the clergy and lay workers. On the first two days the women of another guild of the parish, St. Peter's Guild, served a luncheon. Hickson was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Phillips in the rectory, but took his lunch in the parish house the last two days. Among the women of St. Peter's Church who assisted in the parish house were Mrs. George Capen, chairman, who supervised the distri- bution of tickets; Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Stephen Sheldon, Mrs. Vincent L. Price, Mrs. Halgted Burnett, Mrs. William Steer Jr.. Mra. N. A. Wal- | dron, Mrs. Thomas | Powe, Mrs. G. Wilson, Mrs. Horace Soper, Mrs. J. Ww. La Beaume, Mrs. Burton. E. ®Phorpe, Mrs. Lacy Crawford, Mrs. Joseph Barroll, Mrs. George -W: Cale. Mrs. 8. C. Johnson. Mrs. J. G. Hoyt and Mrs. William 8S. McChesney. A number of women .from other par- ishes also helped. 7 Mre. J. M. Perry, proprietress of a family hotel on Spring avenue, south of the church, opened her par- lor yesterday to infirm persons who were waiting to enter the ghurch, and | to the blind girls wn. arrived t7>) late to obtain admittance. Geta Photos of Brothers Grave. City Clerk John J. Hallihan of Es 4, St. Louis yesterday A Gy oman eee grave of his was note in the Argonne sO far as possible, the medical history of the cases. . Cure of Blindness Keported. Robert Auerswald, 14 years old, of 5812 Page boulevard, was reported at the church as having been cured of blindness. It was learned at the house that the boy, who is an or- phan, had been totally blind at one time, as the result of accidental poi- soning. About three months ago, his grandmother said, he regained his sight sufficiently to see his way aboaut«the house, and to go alone on the sidewalk, without colliding with other persons. He has been under treatment by a speciast, and has shown a gradual improvement. Last week he attended a class held by the Rev. John S. Bunting at the Church of the Ascension, preparatory to the Hickson mission. He was taken to St. Peter’s Monday, and after his re- turn, said to his grandmother that heybelieved he could see better. The boy was not at the house when a re- porter called, and the grandmother said that, while she hoped for an improvement, she had not observed much difference in his condition. _ Louis Reich Jr., 13, of 3201A Nat- ural Bridge avenue, a pupil at the Irving School, declared that a cap- sule cataract in his right eye, which had, totally obscured his vision in that eye for three years, moved to! one side when Hickson laid his hands | on the boy’s head and left the pupil | only partly eclipsed, the result being | that the boy could see with the eye Able to Distinguish Colors. A reporter saw the boy home and noted that the cataract occupied /only a corner of the pupil. The boy and his mother both said that formerly it had occupied the en- tire pupil. The sight of the eye had not been completely restored, but the boy wes able, with his other eye cover.@ @* distinguish colors § and recognise “AY? Objects. Six years :\, > the boy was hit in the right eye with a baseball] bat. Three years later he contracted )Bright's disease, and the right eye | became obscured by the cataract. The cataract was not of the filmy sort, which covers the eye,. but was cap- sule shaped, inside the pupil. | The mother took him to gn eye specialist, a delicate operation might be nec es- | He | | Peter's. the boy said he was able to see with the | boy. / arms, which previously had been affectea, | "embling w jat his home. “The statement that I had been | -at his/ cured was not only a mistake, but an | - — to remove the obstacle. medicine to drop into the she said, and advised her sary gave her boy's eye, to wait until summer before deciding | on the operation. Yesterday the boy’s grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Reich, took him to St. When they returned home, eii- the his mother, discovered and eye, right amining eve, the Moving Possible, Specialist Says. or. A... B. Ewing, Metropolitan Building, an eye specialist, who was named by the mother, said he could not recall having treated the Reich When the incident was related to him he said he had heard of cases in which cataracts had moved, but that he would not discuss this par- ticular case without personally ex- amining the boy. Capt. G. F. Carvell, 82 of 4053 Washington boulevard, for many yvears commander of the Steamer City, of Providence, and his wife, Mrs. Bette Carvell, 72, said they felt muclPrelievetil, physically and mentally, after receiving the rite of spiritual healing from Hick- son yesterday morning. Capt. Car- vell had suffered from a weak back, and Mrs. Carvell had.a hardening of the left eveball. Capt. Carvell was able to remove his overcoat without assistance when he returned home, something he said he had not done for more than five years. Mrs. Carvell said that she felt less pain in her eye than she had since last August. “Both of us are believers in the power of God,” said Mrs. Carvell. “Nothing can be done without His assistance. If we are to get well, it will be by the grace of God, through possibly an earthly agency.” Frank Wyman Reports Relief. Frank Wyman, 70, of 5845 Cab- anne avenue, who was postmaster | of St. Louis under President Roose- years old, velt, said yesterday that he felt im- | proved after his second treatment by Hickson. He has suffered from pal- sy for thyee years, and says he does not yet consider himself cured. His injustice to Mr. Hickson,” said Wy- man. “I did not say that I had been cured. I feel much better, particu- larly in a mental way, than I did before. “I went to the church Monday, but had to wait so long that I was tired out. I thought perhaps that I , Was not in a receptive frame of mind when he treated me, so I concluded , to return today (Wednesday.) I ,made arrangements so that I would not have to wait long, and when I | returned home I felt much better. “I feel now that Mr. Hickson has sowed the seed, it is up to me to keep up the work by faith ana prayer. Yr am a firm believer in spiritual heal- ef ‘ing. | power tures tell fis that. i that eventually ‘mont avenue, former member vears a} who suffered | a stroke of paralysis 10 years ago ' ing in from the elbows down, were | hen a reporter saw him | I ballads that Christ gave the | to his disciples. I will be cured.’ Firemen Carry Former Fellow. James P. Cummings of 6730 Ver- |! of the Fire Department and for noted amateur athlete, | Which deprived him of loud speech land the use of his legs, was taken to | the church yesterday by § several members of Engine Company No. 23 and received treatment from Hickson. When he was taken from the church, Cummings whispered to those carrying him, “Boys, I am go- | ing to get well. I feel it coming over and says she was told that |me now. Andrew Schwartz, about 50 vears old, who said he lived at 5012 Ver- non avenue, attracted attention out- side the church yetserday by waving his crutches and shouting, ‘‘See I can run!'’ He gave others to understand that he had been paralyzed for four years. Had Been Abie to. Work. When Vernon inquiry was made at avenue house today, it was said that Schwartz had been able to’ | walk without crutches for and had been work- scrubbing He was erable time past, the: neighborhood, steps and cleaning yards. formerly obliged to use the crutches, having been Tyred by an automo- bile’ in which the Lewis brothers, au- tomobile thieves, were fleeing from the police. Nora Pemberton, 18, of 4156 Shaw avenue, walked out of the church to an automobile, saying that she had not walked before for five weeks, having suffered from rheumatism. Mrs. Edgar Quesnel of 5324 Bart- mer avenue, wife of Capt. Quesnel of the Thirty-second Engineers, A. E. F., was taken tothe church in a Red Cross ambulance. She had been confined to her bed six years, for two vears, her relatives say, unable to straighten her legs, be- and stiffening of the joints. turning from the church, ly, the arms having previously been stiffened. —_—— STOP Headaches and Eye Strain Klear-Site Glasses SALE FRI. & SAT. Secure better vision and at the head- ear-Site Lenses. Open Satu 8: EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL DEP r. Remeb Jewelry Ce. 1 ' father, | | timony ‘of almost childish cut. } } i GIRL TESTIFIES SHE by Woodlock against Ursula’s honor. | : . ' ‘she said, she was ill when she awoke | had attacked the girl. ¥ | and after talking to her husband sBe| George Camidge, a seft drinit went into TO DEFEND HONOR | ‘Ursula Broderick, on Trial for First Degree Murder, Says She Fired, Believing | Woodlock Meant Harm. — | | Schumacher, Ursula Broderick, Delmar boulevard. 16 years old, of | took the! in her own| first degree murder in shooting and killing her stepfather, Joseph Wood- lock, a plumber, April 14 last. The girl shot and killed her own Thomas P. Broderick, also a plumber, Oct. 16, 1916. She was ex- |onerated by a Coroner’s jury on tes- that Broderick was beating murder indictment in connection | with the shooting, appeared as a wit- | ness for the defense yesterday afters| 'noon. She told of repeated threats On the morning of the shooting, | the bathroom, leaving | Woodlock awake in bed and the gir! asleep on a cot in the same room. She said she heard a shot and tried to get in the bedroom, but found the} door barred. Later she found a ‘chair had been put under the door- knob on the inside. She told of finding her husband's | lock's abuse was directed body with one foot on the floor as ! though he had been leaning over the. bed and had fallen forward. She said Policeman , Schumacher later changed the could net re- The | liceman, testified he member doing this. in his sleep and that the body was position, Mrs. Woodlock said she &d not know Ursula had a revolver and had never heard her say anything to in- dicate -she meant to kill her sten- father. She denied the truth of fhe! testimony of William Bright. a for- mer employe of Woodlock, his wife and she shot him in defense | threatened him with a revolver. of her mother’s life. moved a long tan coat, revealing that | 'she wore a blue sailor blouse dress Her broad- brimmed blue hat was edged with ostrich feathers of lighter blue. wore tan suede shoes with stockings which matched them in color. She answered questions directly, i but in a low tone. At the time of | the shooting, she said, she was em- F etew ed as a Bell Telephone operator, ‘in the bedroom |}and she was awakened by Woodlock | | amination | but had been at home about two | weeks with a sore throat and a cold. On the morning of the shooting, she .said, she was asleep on a cot of the Woodlocts | putting his hand on her face. “He held his hand over my mouth |and I couldn't scream,” she said. “i | Mem-| | volv er she said: | P. Johnson. The Scrip- | I firmly re land half dragged me i a consid- ’ and | Was | ¢ lecause of hardening of the arteries | On re- | her rela-_ tives said, she was able to straighten | her legs and to move her arms free- | tried to get away but ( couldn't. Carried Revolver in Gown. “He picked me up and half carried he told me to shut up.’ When she ' became convinced that he meant harm to her, she said, she shot him. Asked where she carried the “In my gown.” “Why did you pave it in 'gown?” asked her’ attorney, “T had it there to kill mvself,”’ replied. ‘“‘My stepfather had so miserable for me. I had had _the revolver seve ral weeks. I bought When she took the stand she re-' Scratches on Girl's Breast. Mrs. Mary L. Nintzing, a police} ‘matron, testified that when she took icharge of Ursula, following the lat- | the killing of | i Woodlock, she observed scratches on She | the girl's breast. ter’s arrest after Under cross-exam- ination she said she was unable to state whether the scratches had been made by masculine or feminine | hands. Mrs. Florence Taylor, | quently i re-| your | Charles) she | made | fied that she boarded with the Wood- j|locks when they Hved at 5094 Eas- iton avenue, said that stepdaughter sion she heard him tlfeaten to take advantage of Ursula. On cross- Mrs. Taylor n | that Woodlock did not want her at ‘the house and that | } i to his bed and) @ VictorRecords | Victrolas Ps WURL Ize of Caase's ‘it at a pawnshop before I got sick. | I thought I would go to a show and then kill myself, but I changed my sind.” The girl said her often made threats honor. Once, she said, when her mother was away from home, he made advances to her. Asked if she had ever threatened him she stid that she once told him that if he stepfather had against her The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, | ie | Attorney, couldn't sleep. | Woodlock chasing his >rife and Ur- It seemed to. ithe porch, State is! contending that Woodlock was shet : ftal | sessed tha: she | once went to Woodlock's shop aid! who testi-| Woodlock fre- | quarreled with his wife. and | and that on one ocea-/ ex- | admitted | he explained there was not — mer boarder. , Se Mrs. Tay! qu 7 that Mrs. Woodlock }aaked her to testify that W tender, of 4920 Easton avenue, fied that when the Woodlocks next door to him he went to their rooms one night to protest that they were making so much aolse he He said he found sula around a room. him that at that time all of W toward h ‘wife. He pulled Woodlock out on Under cross-examination Leon- hardt said that Woodlock was lying in a sleeping position, and the bed clothing was undisturbed. He said he did not see any scratched on Ursula’s breast. he said, and told him to’ ‘quit making a noise so the neighbors position of the body. ,could sleep. who is not now a po- | As the killing occurred before cap~ 4 punishment was restored, the mnaximum penalty which may be as- against the girl is life im- prisonment. i MANDATE FOR ARMENIA WOULD INCLUDE ALL EXCEPT CILIGIA —_-_o—— ——oo That Territory w ould Be Left Ur French Protection by Al Pian; Provision for Outict. | Ry the Assoctated Press | PARIS, April 1.—A mandate for Armenia has been offered the league of nations by the Supreme Allied Council. All Armenian territories would be included with the excep- ‘under French protection. An outlet to the Black Sea would be provided by the arrangement un-_ der contemplation. BUSY BEE CANDIES FRIDAY SPECIAL Assorted Chocolates, . Including Our Delicious Fruit and Nut Center. Milk Chocolates 60c sensi | BAKERY SPECIAL Lady Baltimore Layer Cake attempted to carry out threats which | he had made she would kill him. She testified that on the morning lof the killing she wondered where 'her mother wasiand she screamed to attract her mother's attention. Later when she tried to leave the room, she said, she found that a chair had been placed under the knob of the door on the inside, so that her moth- er could not have entered if she had heard the screams. She was asked what she did on ‘leaving the house after the shooting the , but I couldn't sneak.” | Johnson asked her if her and said. “Nothing; I saw somebody, Attorney you going to Europe—Send for ‘THE AMERICAN TRAVELER IN EUROPE—1920” It Solves the Problem Mailed Free. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPT. vth and Locust Sts. | | _— = ee o” ; He r tion of Cilicia, which would be sew! a | be oni Oc Oc For Easter | ‘and Chicks ren’s Baskets oe Nests filled with Easter Candies and Novelties. —— ine > mother had anything to do with the | shooting. “My mother knew ever about the shooting,”’ said. This ended her direct testimony, and a recess was taken, to be fol- lowed by the cross-examination. the _ gir!| | ¢ould -not was on the bed or not when she fired | but thought she was on the} how | 'bought shoot the night chief operator at the Forest Exchange, where she worked. | She also was asked | buy | Woodlock. tions in the negative, and said she | The cross-examination of the esi began at 2:15 p. m., questioner. He asked her particu- larly about the position of herself and Woodlock when she shot him. Couldn't Remember About Shots. He introduced the transcript of the Coroner's inquest testimony, and asked her about statements she made then as to the position of her- self and the man. To today’s ques- tioning, the girl replied that she remember whether she the shot, bed, and that she did not know many times she fired. She was asked the revolver whether she intending to if she did not it for the purpose of killing She answered both ques- bought the revolver because she had 'to’work at night, and further with a view to killing herself. She said she carried the revolver at her breast. She was asked whether Woodlock | Columbia | had previously Cc | wrongly, tried to treat her and 7 related that once, ‘when Florence cLaughlin of 1413 | Academy avenue went home with | her, he had driven the other | away. had tried to make her remain, i but that she had escaped. ' on Wells avenue, ‘that ‘Ursula found the doors locked | and entered through a window, Girl Denies Improper Treatment. Florence McLaughlin was called as’ a witness in rebuttal. She that she went to the with Ursula, and ad-' nothing what- . Assistant Cir- | cuit Attorneé¥ Reeder acting as her | girl -——_— —~--—- AMERICAN LINE U. §. MAIL STEAMERS \° | Reoms With Private Bath, NEW YORK—PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON | One Class Cabin and Third Cinss St. Paul ‘Philadelphia... Apr. 17'May 15 June 12 New York Apr. 24 May 22 | & Robert EK, M. Bain, S. W. Pass Mer. [When You Go ila Odd Steamers Newly HKefitted Throughout. RED STAR LINE * SPLENDID LARGE STEAMERS an. ae ae | ee | NEW YOM SOUTHAMPTON First, occa and Finland ..Apr. 7 May | and regularly thereafter. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. Offices, N. W. Cer. 11 Locust Hoth Phones. % ane stm pa Rabbitsa,. Accommodations Include Numerous. Ete. Professional String Orchestras. ye mail June 19 July 26 4 May 1 June Shy 8 CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON | Saxonia | Carmania Pannonia oe ‘* Plymouth, Cherbourg & Southampton. Londonderry aud Glasgow Glasgow testifie.l | Woodlock home! For later sailings apply to 1135 Olive St.. Post-Dispatch Bidg.. St. Louis mitting her (Florence) by the door. | She said W.ocodlock was taking a bath | at the time, but she said she did not | see or hear anything improper on his | corinne ‘od soot Londonderry and» as. Passenger and wmgy Services 12 13, 14 Apr. , RESE inde DR. JOHN iF. HARMON © part when he came out of the bath- | /room. Reeder asked her if moncy She 'replied that there had been such an | not told, Johnson asked her if she had in his office. a story offer. ' porting the defense, and she said tht she might have done so, but that her present testimony was the truth. The girl's mother, Mrs. Lillian Woodlock, also under a first degrce had - ‘teen offered to her, to get her to tes- | 'tifv in support of the defense. sUP- | | 7 AT3 DR. E. COMBIE SMITH | Wednesday—-Thursday— au te # “wy ee ey oe ete Bok cy i. Ther hni say Mpeg” as 4 MAPLE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH © PASSION WEEK EeaHE esse ia ae eat * ~ £ av 14 ss 17 "o ; : ~~ 3 3S — ¢ ‘ — . ‘© =. aot 7 £4. % r os . ? . va $ " . od a ‘ SS ae Pane , ry 5 ee ‘3 > aoe ere % alia a gt a, oe “ a as ad ~ a . " ~ 7 “ ) : . ’ - = + ~~ +. ~ 4 € a + “ % ™ ‘on bs nt . + > ~« t - = ; a - * ~ - ¥ . . 2 x . ‘ 7 . +> , * - : Sed od * 3 3 e-, ; - ° " ad > Pn , © M -—. s OV OORT ed RE an : : Fy = rie mS > - i as i a se eee ee Oe ee Rie > PRA Pe Seid ae ote BOE PIE N B TS

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7 - - + . : * _f -_" a : tate Ree re «EEE ee ee ee ate ew ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920 ST.LOUIS POST-OSPATCH oe She said that Weindorf had brought | torney MeCawley Baird of East St. he was not with the detectives, but ‘the things home in the pasi tvo/ Louis was in the railroad yards when | was there on individual business. He | | arenes and had said that he had | the shooting occurred. He said that | said he did not witness the shooting. | Sf urchased them at bargain prices. | | “ROBBING FREIGHT CAR Robert Weindorf, 22 years old, of | a ' e| , Vi ) ley on as er ee Lag NEL TRAIT RN MM Bt 2010 Olive street, who is employed! . a POR as ‘ = tT Wht san TS nT AT Nk an nt wae wy R ri Bit! bela bey a switchman in the yards at Union | Station, was arrested and ordered | = ; SN fy = | | held for | igati He is -| = . = | ; Shot by Detectives Firing on | leita ef the man he was tamed = SS Y Z-£ SS © = | WE GIVE Y WE REDEEM sc : He said that he knew nothing about) 2 . Men’s and Boys’ Caps ~~, | : | $12 Cotton Mattress what is known as the “flying squad- |= t Terminal Railroad - : Bat A Oe = ee i N 1! jon, a detail of railroad detectives | = — ! = B ‘ By) S : Covered In good Quality p ; =: = VS : : iz . , , tte) ‘ ? Association's yards at Madison, 1'1.,/ assigned to run down car thefts, and | 3 7 ss ee ™ 903 Oriel Bldg. = $1.00 and 81.50. Men's $2.00. CAP N ; ; wwe os. Suuned with ues Was shot and killed at 93 o'clock last/| John Smith, a railroad detective, to | E: . eo _. aw? ri - a Caps; assorted in plaid a + * ae wm a 4 WW), edge:, every Mat ~ Liseres, ie thers black : 69 tity of underwear, gloves, waists and/ »orning as Weindorf by Yardmaster | = , , = 3 f a P ae Ging- Sai] S, ' Milans, and He e8 . iam, SuNTAaSst colors. new- aliors J } —— ’ ; ‘ ’ ap Rough rown; caps. Peterson, ew whom he worked. 3 M N w : Z as the dainty : 3 : ae raids, : $1.69 Silk P ns large scrolls or small ~ ef $ 08 $ 08 »\ ae All-silk, vard-wide Foulards, in flore.] - o be exquigite new, designs ; WT ee : dainty Spring designs; per " - r Z a. . STF - at . A - P _; ee rad ~ = - a ox é # 2 , ; 7 pl i ee a, eo 4 rr, a% ga ~~ — >. P ‘ ‘ = De ty Sy * at Oe PL Ys re 3 , - on & n : P Te igs 7 +a a 7" vas Saree Ay cd Mat, ot *. oS aia hh fa ‘ P es ry 7 ar a Fide Me nen =e ores ce « Reta oe ¥ : A oe a ; é . eee: ie | Skt fe ae — arte P fC rn “Sako: As eu » > P a. ae) eg m * y ‘i x =~ ” 3 rd » * ¥ New strap-wrist: soft, deep cuff, omen s extra size Muslin brown kid Gauntlets; the new- Complete stock at a saving of owns: also regular sizes: a re fashion; extra spe- $1.00 to $3 00 on a Suit; tweed, very special sare eases $1.69 Silk Ga Se ee Petticoats |) ee "hs “ite Bigg” 2& || $9.00 Tweed Suits . ...$6.98 evel, Ce . $10 Cassimere Suits. . $8.98 Women's Fancy Perca- ‘Sy fy. “tips; Saturday line Petticoats; fine “ special quality, with deep f ~ 25 in remarant Bags |DRESSES.-4-| = We have just received these by express—new, stylish Silk Moire Bags. Embossed French $ gray silver frame, deep, gen- “en erous” silk bag, 98 with large silk $ ° tassels and inside = vanity mirror 94 pi us Dresses for every occasion, of silk taffetas, J Fo? faney work; Size Price If You Could Care i Frances Alda 64859 10 Campane a sera (Ave Maria) Enrico Caruso Zaza—Ii Bacio (The Kiss) Geraldine Farrar and Giuseppe De Luca Quartet in F Majer—Lento (Dvorak) Flonzaley Quartet Minuet (Porpora-Kreisler) Violin Jascha Heifetz Gypsy Serenade Violin Fritz Kreisler Your Eyes,Have Told Me So John McCormack In the Sweet Bye and Bye Ernestine Schumann-Heink Herodiade—Vision Fugitive (Ficcting Vision) Reinald Werrenrath Les Ojos Negros (Black Eyes) Renato Zanelli $4 Kodak Vanity Boxes satins, wogl poplins, serge and many other ecru color; 36 Silk lined; leather 08 materials, in charming, youthful styles; in. wide; . full ena ic auinee al asp ). plaited, flared, draped effects; light and pieces; yard...... «4 dark colors to choose from; sizes 16 to 44. e ———S——— SO aster special. 50c Patent Leather Belts W ’ $25 C | ‘3 nerrow entt eaters omens Oats beet - 1 Belts, so popular Smart new Spring Coats for sport and dress, ' Men S | or rae aaa e conveying the ‘atest. charms of the smart- ' - ‘ é est originators. Every -new ; There i¢ No Death Fox T Hairbow Ribbons and wanted material and ecol- SHIR I S In Your Arme—Medley Fox Tret Wide all-silk Moire Ribbons, oring represented. Sizes in white, black 16 to 44 That Naughty Waltz : i . } | and all best col- Venetian Moon—F ox Trot Saxephoac, Xylophone, Piano | ors: for hairbows C Swanee—One Step Saxophone, Xylophone, Piano and sashes: yaré I'll See You in C-U-B-A That’s Worth While Waiting For Buddha Let Me Dream Be-La-Bo—Fox Trot Paul Biese and His Novelty Orchestra Harem Life—Fex Tret SN Paul Biase and-ttic Novelty Orchestra Any Victor dealer will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the lst of cach month. Victrolas in. great variety from $25 to $1500, Victrol REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. gl A at a it ctr na te iad al lie Ro teh Be ind se Me BAMA OO EE, LEVOR fe a 2s aes Dress Shirts, with soft Confirmation Dresses cuffs; a few have laun- New Veil Girls’ white Confirmation Dresses, prettily dered cuffs; all made as All-silk Shetland Mesh Veils, trimmed with ‘= with woven = silk lace, tucks 1. t h ey should ‘ borders; black, 9 and en oe? be; extra spe- ery , ' ——$ brown, navy and -— taupe; special C |__cial | riday. uares, 9x12 Women’s Pure Silk Hose CONGOLEUM 20a 10 Women’s Pure Silk Hose: e Congoleum Squares nize Qx12 Se, front lace and lace choose from. including lues and br owns, suitable as clockings; special, pair a Rug for any room of the house; special at Cork Linoleum, Four Yards "S Women’ S I, 25 Fi b H Large selection of Armstrong & high-grade genu 19 l er ose ine Cork Linoleurnm, made with {Re bur! ap back comes four yards wide, so as te Covet average size rooms in one solid plece, avo! aing ae Women’s Fiber Hose, lisle tops; assorted colors; wonderful bargain. equare yare . (holce sélection ‘ es Vi - : $0.25 value; pair Neponset, Two Yards Wide ! ‘ Neponaet 100% Waterproof Floorcovering, comes Union Suits 25c Hose Neckwear AR baggy om Hrinted linolguma: ae : , long as any Pp ’ Women's Ribbed Men's ang Wom Men's Silk Neck- remnants, but cut from roll as many C Union Suits; en's Cotton Hose: wear: wihé Seow cards as desired, ) . splendid values; reinforced heels aquare yard . ‘ in low neck, °Bo ing ends peau- Texsoleum, Two Yards Wide—Large a sleeveless styles and § toes: tiful patterns, lection of Texoleum Tr Water- 19¢ 19c $125) Seer; 99e Easter Low Shoe Sale, 3. 95 Make Your Selections Here Before) Girls’ Oxfords |Special for Friday; grr silitte Sh pa ae Buying Elsewhere Tan, chocolate kid and $8. 00; chocolates, patents, ids an bene = ite e f° nmeta! leathers: You can choose from a large Fnglish and Rhy An ae dull leathers. tied ~ . e ‘AaATGas® sf x variety of Patent or aes | st'0g. "82 aly 1 ‘Choice of Oxfords. Pumos os Kid Oxfords and Pumps, 2-05: " and three eyelet Ties, with feather pal leather, Louis or sili Louls. covered Louis or ag S3.00@P ilet and ‘$I sizes © to 8 in the ‘of, Scotch Net Cur- tary heels: comfort . and satisfactory wear tales; i ” or assured; special at , Ht a. da iOl) ’ ” Girls’ Slippers : | Fancy atrap styles 2. 69 la and ry Janes, dull patent 2° "92.48; —— || siseo 1 iy to 2, 8.88; 495 $6.00 Saiony Net Canvas Colenials; women s Canvas “Mary "Ieaane 92 one- | ‘Girls’ Canvas Canvas Coiontals very dav aepecia’ comterta die new _ Saapes vers ‘ } sizes ar. wide toes sizes } ~ to ever pair lea . Z pts jal al YP = : i) fect, sizes 11 Si. 39 . white ! . to me “p gj 95 = abe $2.48 ee . $1.60; &', 1) inehes wide c.@an Talking Machine Co. New Jersey Oxfords; ae - rea sizes; speciai. borders: vard al ese @eneeae @ fee e# #8 8#.hmUmM8ttUmUCUM OhrmhUCUchhMrmh ohUcr}]LUhUhO11mhUcrHh 6ch9Wmh h c]—LhUhhCUrhlhC é 8 . * in mete ee FR SCTE OCHS CTO St SARS SPECHT OCGERP accep eee eserbdbtbhias smh ac ea

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luster Mo. ed le Mills me- lustrous veral good td skirt 1:9 sure wool, a : ulards, in ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIC — ne 2 * Dr. Edgar MeDill of Cincin- and Mev. Pr, Joseph Kvile. jent of Xenia Theological impary of Nenia, O., are to be tomorrow ata luncheon in the ters’ Hotel given by the United Z sbyterian churches of St. Louis. Secretary Lansing _time be extended to Xenia Seminary | to move to St. Louis, the institution ‘having had this location under con- sideration for some time. EE et ee Lansing in Law Partnership. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Former and Tester H. | HERE | A formal invitation will at that|Woolsey,-who surrendered yesterday | his post as solicitor of the State De- partment, have formed a partnership Secretary until his resignation. for the practice of international law. | They were associated in the depart- | ment from the time Lansing became | ‘counsellor under Bryan | e Accounts Invited. _— New Spring Hosiery | Fashionable Easter Footwear Brandt's Announce for Your Easter Selection the Great- esl Exposition of Exclusive Fashions in Our 53 Years of STYLE-SERVICE in St. Louis. “PARISIENNE” made throughout. Paris heel. Boulevard turn sole and chic satin bow. Patent Vamp Salin Quarter, Brown or Black Ooze, Black P. | Satin 618 Washington Ap. - Bench + e cttascsmssass 4. Special — riday & Saturday $] J-4 Pre-Easter offering of this newest style in select patent or ‘rich black kid. Covered Louis heel and turn sole. ' : “AMEREE™ - American- ized French vamp. Bench made throughout. Cov- .ered Louts heel and turn . sole. Brown or Black Ooze, White Aid, Brown or Black Satin $13 to $15 617 St. Charles St. ' i ' | before Special Master Lamm, in the | Dollar Planting Days at Fourth and Pine Savings Deposits with the Mississippi Valley Trust Company draw interest from the First of April if made this week or next Monday. We credit savings interest the First of June and December, at 3% per annum. The dollar you ‘spend | is a weak 6ne these times—the dollar you save has a big future. Pa Mississipp! Valley Trust Co. Member Federal Reserve System. Capital, Surplus and Profits $8,500,000. FOURTH and PINE & a: ' llines, such as the Grand avenue or) /Olive street lines, exqjusively with | He declared that the ' He said that : We shops, company | cost of keeping these cars in repair . nvore than 106 per cent ef the on row possesses 294 cars which should } for service soon would equal the cost 'pany’s 1457 cars constantly are = UR. LOANS FROM ~ DEPRECIATION FUND Manager Says Company Bor- rows From It to Make Ex- tensions, Thereby Making | a Saving on Interest. | ba ee The practice of the United Rail- | ‘ways Co. in setting up a deprecia-'| ‘tion fund and then borrowing from | | the fund to make extensions of its | ‘lines and other capital investments | today by Albert T. | for the receiver, | was explained Perkins, manager | Federal Building, where his applica- | ‘tion for authority to expend $3,057,- | ' 580 for track reconstruction and /| the purchase of 160 new cars, is be- ing disputed. The fund was started by into the depreciation | Judge Lamm. | In response to his Per- | kins stated that the books of the} }cc .pany showed a depreciation fund | | Feb. 1 of $3,651,000. but that there ,actually was only about half of that emount in the fund and that very. little, if any of that, could be used | tor new cars or track reconstruction. | compelled -to set | inquirs questions, company is aside 10 per cent of its gross income | This amounts, Per- $160,000 per | The | tor depreciation. kins said, to about /month. Interest Is Saved. T. E. Francis, attorney represent-} ing the receiver, said the company | borrowed from the depreciation fund | because the money, if in the bank, | would draw only 4 per cent interest | jand that the company would be'! 'charged at least 6 per cent on money |: it might borrow. Consequently, he | said, the company has chosen to bor- | row fronr its -depreciation fund to. make extensions. The City Limits|} ‘line and Taylor avenue extension | vere constructed with money so bor- rowed. Ephrim Caplan, attorney for | Plaintiff Seaman in the receivership suit, inquired if this did not in-/ crease the value of the property. | PERKINS EXPI AINS | the new cars. if they are authorized. | be retired from service and that the | of building new cars. ' : = FASHION PARK» STANEREK THE STANEREK FEATURE IS RECOGNIZED AS A ST AND- ARD METHOD OF TREAT- MENT. EMPLOYED BY THE FASHION PARK DESIGN- ING ROOMS IN_GIVING APPEARANCE TO THE JACKET OF eaienlianemenineliieaieiemnaiianms AN ERECT THE BUSINESS IT ASSISTS IN * CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON REA DY-TO-PUT-ON TAILORED AT FASHION PARE — a erner erner. — Quality Corner — On Locust Street at Sixth THE BAL- ANCE AND GIVES THE ERECT, SUBSTANTIAL EF- FECT CONSIDERED SO FA- VORABLY THIS SPRING, The Man, a Man's Book on Dress, is ready SUIT. jane sR Pe aR ep ee ee Se if LS Reese ® Se 8 & © & Bee Perkins replied that it did. Perkins said that none of the de-, preciation fund could be used for the purposes for which application | |is now made, because it constantly | is being required for replacements. | | He said that the company soon | would be compelled to buy or build. rew power plants. Perkins submitted as the number! of cars operated during the day the} following: Midnight 338, 3a. m. 49, | [S a. m.- 222, € a. m. Giese | we $45, 8 a. m. 1075, 9 a. m. 918, 10% (>. @n. 600, 11 a. m. 528, 12 m. 519, Lp mm. 626, 2. Dp. 4p. m., 663, § a Beaee 6 De | 655, lie \said that this schedule was an old) one, but was .-being maintained at) | present except that at the morning | peak hour the number of cars now is 1136 and that at the peak hour | ;at night there were 1299 cars run- | ning. The hearing has resolved itself | into a dispute between -the old and | new managements as to the best method to remedy lack of adequate \service, which is a frequent 7om- 'plaint of street car passengers. Both | sides have stated their recogzrition | of the need of improvement. Henry S. Priest, who during the. testimony said that he had consulted | Richard McCulloch, president of the corporate company and operator of | the lines until his indictment in con- | nection with the theft of the refer- endum petitions, declared that the | carrying capacity of the system | could be increased more economic- ally by the addition of trailer cars rather than new motor cars. | Perkins Takes Issue. | Albert T. Perkins, manager for the receiver, who succeeded McCulloch as operator of the lines, in taking is- sue with Priest’s proposal, stated for the first time the conclusions of the experiments which he recently con- ducted with a new type, pay-after- entry car, and which provides entry at the front and exit at the center | with the conductor stationed at the exit. ox. ° Perkins stated that the operation | of these cars would be $1700 cheaper | a year than the operation of cars row used. He said that the lightness of the cars compared with present types would effect a saving of $250 a year per car in track maintenance and that the use of 110 of these cars would save $200,000 a year in dam- | age claims because of the abolition of | the folding step. : Pay for Themselves. | | He further said that 20 of the new | type cars would have a carrying ca- | pacity equal to 23 of the present type and that the addition of 150 of the | | new type cars would have the effect of the addition of 165 old-type cars. He further expressed the belief that the saving possible with the new- type cars would pay for their cost | within 10 vears. Priést inquired ‘if the employment | , of trailer cars would not increase the | carrying capacity one-third more. than the type of car Perkins recom- mends. | Perkins replied that he did not | think that was true. He said that. the presence of entrances and exits | on the new type car twice as wide as the entrance sand exits on pres- | ent type cars effected a saving by faster loading of 5 per cent in time | consumed on a trip. For Busy Line. _ Perkins said that it was his in- ‘tention to equip one of the busiest | Make Your Money o Farther ELEPHONE Toll Service rates are grad- uated according to the cost of furnishing the service. ‘‘Station-to-station’’ service is less expensive than ‘‘person-to-person’’ serv- ice because it is not necessary for the telephone company to locate a particular person. The rate for ‘‘station-to-station’’ service is 20°% less than the rate for “‘person-to-person’”’ service. FURTHER savings are possible by selecting the time of day when the call is made. “STATION-TO-STATION”’ calls between 8:30 p. m. and midnight are charged at ‘‘Evening Rates’’ and the cost is about 50°. less than the day ‘‘ station-to-station’’ rate, where the day rate is 50 cents or more. “STATION-TO-STATION”’ calls between mid- night and 4:30 a. m. are charged at ‘‘Night Rates’’ and the cost is about 75°. less than the day ‘‘station-to-station” rates, where the day rate is one dollar or more. Reduced rates do not apply when the ‘‘station-to-station”’ day rate is 25 cents or less. MANY subscribers are taking advantage of this service, which is speedy and less expensive.

a . ‘a4° ‘ " Y MILL ¥) . . A & . a ~Y . av. WILSON CHEMICAL | J A a 4 , “ ——_———_ ee ™ ee eee ee ee ee _ ADVERTISEMENT. You May Needs Little Sulphur To Help Eliminate and Regulate Functions of the Body. | ee _Sulpherb Tablets a Boon to Wo kind Who Suffer. : Not only a boon to erage | to men, women, boys and girls, Mt pherb Tablets have proven to be t | simple, mild but most effective, in tI overcoming of conditions primaril ' due to constipation and inactive ki nevs., Women suffer perodically, a at such times suffer in silence, wh if they eould only know that the st ‘phur, cream of tartar and herb ¢ _traets in Sulpherb Tablets wou surely bring. relief, there would millions made happy and free fro headaches, baekaches, languor, con: pation, pimples, eruptions, ete., due { /accumulated poisons in the body. Mrs. FE. Phelan, 189 Cambridge 5 Boston, writes: ‘‘In reading your adviee to others T have found 1 was troubled with backaches, : nches and dizzy spells, ao I started. take vour Sulpherh Tablets wh ‘gave me great relief. May your work go on, ete.’ | Sulpherb Tablets are very, 7? & lL. ss. ' ee PP? Gwee@eevee Ceeerere tb ao Pe eee. * Z - 7 = Sige «eRe PMS b. Aye UP 2G ee | good and sold by all druggists, at « per tube, | ZX " = ~ ‘.* * : ; i 4 a te tore tidied grey sep ; io VE ee Ge 4 “t= Sx fy ee me ait ar - pee ey ae Je 2 Mel 3 > Sea sexy ee a, * w sale AT" 9 Sana “iy nt “WES Gee > . +>. aad OD Rill UE Rte olen ey Rick eo ft ' fe ‘ae? “if

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es - my - — : ~ a, “Ot o THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. —_ ne — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MACHINE TO LAY BRICK ON ROAD jovi. waste Srnten iste be paves ,with brick. The machine is being constructed in Topeka, the home of the inventor, J. A. Liddell, former- resident engineer of County. Liddell is a superintendent ‘Invention Will Be Given Trial on | Kansas Highway. | By the Associated Press. ily | HUTCHINSON, Kan., April 1.— | What contractors say brick-laying machine —See Us | Perfect vision is assured through our scientific system of optometry. The right glasses at the right prices. S** our special 10-year guar- anteed frame, fitted with enuine crystal enses. Special $2.50 Special SHELTEX FRAME GLASSES— either eyeglasses or fitted with deep curved Meniscus lenses: en Sot protection of health and the prevention of disease is the 0 # blood. It is the blood that carries repair material and fuel t b 2 es ; . ewelry @ Optical Co. uel to every body cell. . It is the police force in the 609 Locust St. ever con-/ building the Sylvia road. ADVERTISEMENT Insure Your Blood. periscopic valuable insurance is that which means Prevention. Any blood, these cells that can attack, arrest and remove dis- ease germs, that enables the body to keep well or get well. ~~ Pe > err eo - - = . | oj. » Oe te. . ahd Spring ny Be $8 95 i tial am : PER REE my Shawnee | is the first for the contracting firm which is Insurance of any.kind means protection. But the most doctor will declare that the most important agent for the ing in various digestive organs. But fatis poured almost directly into the blood. “Without fat, the blood fails” ex- A TRAE OR Oo RRRNFR ae yr ope 18S NETS SNOT Ay “Sy. tinct. Gen: Simms’ horse was found | Capital Traction Co. ) | nearby, and officials said he had ap-/| Captain in parently |Organization © Work | Chiefly of Planning Removal of Koeln as Vice-Chairman. ridden under knotted the rope around his neck, | Brigadier-General in tied the other end to MEET 10 FORM CLUB ssesizrs* ™* *r Special to the Post-Dispatch. .,.| WASHINGTON, Consists Richard D. Sims, whose death was announced from Asheville, was for ‘many years purchasing agent for ‘the District of Columbia, resigning | ,in 1905 to become: treasurer of the |& He served as Spanish-American . Is What Is Making This Rapidly-Grows a limb and | National Guard. iy ing Agency. Let Us Show You” | aos = | | the Word’s Real Meaning EUGENE LOEB ISAACS WALTER G. | * 1.—Gen. | ff Over 300—trom $4 up. Bought from DOUGLAS E-PROCTER HERMAN A. RAE 1 the tree, | War and in 1918 reached the rank of the District the | FRED. D. OELLIEN | WILLIAM H, SANDWEG April “ J. WALTER DUNN © swellest homes in the West End. E M. G. BERK TOLD, C } oaks, $2—cost $25. Girls” Claabe —OF THE— : $1.50. Boys’ O ts. $1. } 7 4 . Sai & Suits. $3.35, Skirt, “$1. Drewes. M EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE.CO. of Towal 3837 Delmar OPEN UNTIL ‘SUITE FOUR HUNDRED, THIRD NATIONAL BANK BUILDIWN SP. M. | VHONES: Olive 280; Central 6549 . oh : ~ ’ ee. them- | Leonard | @ who signed cards pledging selves to work for Gen. Wood for the Republican nomination for president, responded to letters calling a meeting to organize a/| Wood Club last night at Soldan'| Hich School. There were @ number | of speeches, but the entire organi- zation work consisted of a decision to appoint a committee to select somebody to replace City Collector Edmond Koeln as vice chairman of ‘the Missouri Wood League in East- ern Missouri. Koeln, one of the few practical , ‘politicians identified even passively ‘with the Wood movement in St. | Louts, was not at the meeting. He said this morning that he was en-| 'tirelv satisfied to get down and out : chairman and _ that he had much to do with it it " 1; ; : . am , on ° . . ener eee -as vice “hadn't anvway.’ Koeln and representing a Republican politics, about six months ago [to Wood, but lost interest in the cam-_. paign along in December. How- ever, at the initial Wood organiza- | tion meeting several months ago /Koeln was chosen vice ecbairman, former Supreme Judge Henry Lamm | _ of Sedalia being chosen chairman. Little’ Bvigence of Activity. ° | There has been little evidence of activity on the part of the organi- zation, the only work seemingly being done by Col. A. T. Perkins, receiv- 'er’s manager of the United Railways, and John T. Rogers, secretary of an automobile company. They ob- tained signers to Wood cards, about 1200 in St. Louis, and 7000 out in the State. The meeting night was for the purpose of perfecting the or- ganization and starting active work. In discussing the affairs of the Wood movement in connection with ‘local politics; Perkins, who has not been identified with the workings of | practical politicians in St. Louts, said at the meeting that Gen. Wood when in St. Louis had several con- ferences with Mayor Niel, Koeln, Foristel, Chairman Schmoll of the City Committee and other politi- cians, and that thev talked ‘very favorably.” lle said, however, that ' §@ he did not know thelr final decision * regarding support of Wood. Foristel Said to Be for Wood. a He said Foristel, who is a can- ‘didate for delegate-at-large to the. Republican national convention, but! who Perkins said he understood was § “one of the delegates-at-large,””’ had told him he would vote for Wood. e In addition to Perkins and Rogers, @ Judge Lamm, Mrs. Charles Pass- |; more, Col. Robert Burkham, Thomas, J. Akins, the Rev. Dr. John W: Day | @ and Mrs. Cora Roach of Chicago ® spoke. : As nearly all Missouri to the national convention have been selected, itt is the purpose Edward W. Fortstel, | faction in St. Louis started out support last Leen ee the delegates from * "s a S ,oulsans 7m nm a le sas: ~ ~ ~ . . . ; ; . " - Forty-seven of 1200 St. Lou BEEBE ERE EERE EPSP RRR C SERB SERRE SSS SB, Wonderful Display and Sale of Children’s & Misses’ As large a style selection as you will find in all St. Louis, and the kind of values this store is celebrated for 1.95 to °7.50 Hemps —— Milans CKERMAND SII Washington Ave. A Sale of $29.75 to $35 New Spring Suits 23 Even before Easter we are offering you your Spring Suit of Serge, Pop- lin or Velour Checks at de- cided price reductions. They are up-to-the-minute in style and will prove to be Ee 6s ie er eee ee bach PAS te, Sees : é gee tn : , 1a qe Ks ot Ley I egy en Pat ¥ Fons ¥, = A Greal Showing al ; *6 *7.90 ~ By To $20 Values, in CAPS. Pretty flowers, fruits $ Hun- To $35 Values, in CAPES 7 10 of Also smart dolmans of sil- vertone, serge, poplin and wool velour. — Just 42 Capes of serge and Delhi cloth—secured in a spé- f cial purchase. “ oo og a : . - , ' f ' l 7 f] | ‘ : » | " nf _ i if tee '\ TH ) ' } : : ih : : i ' a us ; A 7. ‘ id od of the local Wood organization to give its attention to creating a pub- lic sentiment for Wood with a view to inducing the delegates, who are aninstructed, to vote for him. All the delegates, however, have been chosen with a view to nominating /Gov. Lowden of Illinois, and most of them are of the ‘“hardboiled”’ type of politician who, in Missourl, at least are not supporting Wood. ‘ — Rudolph Schmitz 50 Years in Bust ness. Rudolph Schmitz of 5385 Water- raan avenue, president and treasurer of the Schmitz & Shroder Clothing Co., Washington avenue and Eighth street, celebrated the fiftieth annfi- versary of the beginning of his bust-. ness career with a dinner to his em- ployes at Hotel Statler last night. Schmitz is 68 vears old and is still actively engaged in the management of his three clothing establishments, 'in this city, East St. Louls and De- ' troit. TOWN CLUB TO HAVE ELECTION Mrs. Julia Carroll and Mrs. Walter Miller Candidates for President. | Mrs. Julia Shipley Carroll and Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller will be op- posing candidates for president of the Town Club, according to a re- port of the Club Nominating Com- | mittee yesterday. The election will be April 22. The other candidates | ‘are Mrs. F. C. Blelock and Mrs. M. | Sternberger, vice president: Miss | Nellie Frazee and Miss Gertrude | Rickman, .treasurer; Miss Florence | Weigle and Miss Julia Tulpin, see- | retary; Miss’ Eileen Downey and Misg | Elizabeth Kellerman, auditor, and Mmes. Clarence Beck, E. M. Gross- | . Y ~ - ‘=, ; . ‘ . ee Ax “ x 4 : ‘ : ‘eo. = a : a F ¥ hs 16 : . . 4 : : 5 es bye ree > Rew v. - — >a ek — 4 , esr — s is . — = cee en ee - ee ene ee a a 2H LL Ail aa a = er ats : Ys < a ‘*t ” A

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SE ae i ~-y* if. a i? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J _ - ———— ee }avoid all friction with that body,{June 13, 1919, defining the relations d Foch authority over the; under his general police powers, pe on ‘has been followed by his resignation | , | , 4 zg elatio nand Foch, has no authority . a UNION- ELECTRIC HEAD QUITS esokibebt of — Union Electric | while at the same time making it! between the military authorities and | United States’ troops in German ter- | der the terms of the armistice, Gam a er perfectly clear that you are still op-| the high commission. 'ritory, nor can anyone direct their Alleh has full authority to | Light and Power Co. of St. Louis and | ; ) Ogg Si, : New York Man Also Leaves Other | me St. Louis County Gas Co. and sev- | /erating under the armistice, as be- | “Replying specifically to the re-jactivities without express order) his troops for the police of the occ 4 | | fore Jan. 10, and are in no way/ maining questions in the resolutions from the President of the United | pied district, the preservation of Allied Companies. North American sub-, / | The resignation yesterday of stiherion tn Detroit and Milwaukee. | | bound by the terms of the Rhineland of the House of Representatives, I | States. der, and to repel any attack bus NAME IN EVERY PAIR : ‘e* agreement or the memorandum of | will state that Field Marshat-Ferdi-! “It should be stated further that| may be mate upon him.” James D. Mortimer of New York as| No announcement of his successor | j | | Wilson So Informs Congress. in Letter in Response to: Resolution of Inquiry Adopted by House. New Arrivals and Truly Extraordinary Values in president of the North American Co.|or successors has been made. The moment : A. WITTWER u slip your | LD, Combies)| “rs and into a | of Towa Gee & smart, cool | $ 4 MJ BUILDING D4 | | > ) is j - you realize that ] ra val a € @ Style and Econ- G . omy have been | G pure grape spread united in wash- j . 7 LL the flavor and able fabric wholesomeness of y fresh, ripe grapes. A spread | | as smooth as velvet. ; | G This is but descriptive of ‘cor ’ 7 —— Grapelade—taste.alone will om eens Oe CHLOE i! ee) tell you how good it really t is. Asa spread for bread, muffins, toast or as a filling pA | | 7 » _ - | i S > : WM as ddd dic smbuddddiddddcdddassssssysssa ll dla thd th, Wht Ley MMM ww SSCORQVHAMDMBH! WN SS S DOW os By the Assoctated Press. | 9 * “samen sell Women’s Fine Easter Footwear can troops on the Rhine are subject | only to the orders of the President | | of the United States as Commander | $$ ~~ = in Chief of the army, President Wil- x a assets Re eee aan aca Ne es a : A ee $ Seat Se A F d son wrote Congress today, in re-'| aa a? ee LATE eature | OmOTrrow sponse to a resolution of inquiry es y J ies. adopted by the House. : s , & 4 e and Saturday At f BES SRSRSEEMEREREESPSSSSEESSEEREE ES SS | SOAR The American troops and the ter-: for pastries and jelly roll, ritory they control] still are governed Grapelade is simply fine. by the terms of the armistice, the} ~ Ce TT 3 2 . . President said. He disclosed tat tne | i cs Pa. em ye if | The children take naturally American Government had disap- Victor Records | 3 ? S Welch’. to Grapelade—and it is good proved plans to have the troops ang for them—fruit with sugar the territory placed under the orders f . in purest form. ef the Rhineland High Commirsion. Vic s rolas — P : Field Marshal Ferdinand. .Foch has Iron ; - cut National Sp S33. In 15 oz. glass jars and 8 oz. no authority over the American - | tumblers at your grocers, troops, the President said. Major- | ia \WV/ | —e te y General Allen, commanding the pF U RLI Z ER ; - si) rae ’ : forces, “has full authority,” Mr. Wil- oe "? m The Welch : son added, ‘‘to utilize his troops for of Course ) | ia Grape Juice Co the policing of the occupied district, the preservation of order and to repel Westfield, New York An - PY ny Gn ae ae — ™ 4 Ps pee Bs ss om 7 “ : i, Fea Roe. { i F TT ; 4) WARAE A AAA AAA WW WOW _ Di any attack which may be made upon him.”’ 17.482 Men in Germany. The President said the American bee : The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. CMU Mpa » SMa UML LTO | . forces in Germany on March 26 ‘ 1006 Olive St. . ‘were reported to comprise 726 wfhli- cers and 16,756 enlisted men.” “The American forces in (7er- nrany,”’ the President wrote, “are at present operating under the tems of the original armistice _and_ the subsequent convention prolonging ‘the armistice, The instructions pro- | ¥ a d - | aa , A ‘ * es ry ’ wy ; ’ | posed to be Slelti the edsniandi Sf ! - ] THE MA TERIALS— é r S / ; / . ‘ing General, American Forces in xfore : i 5 Black or Brown Calf— Germany, at the time of their occu- Pumps _ Patent Leather or Satin— 'pying the Coblenz area, were sub- ' Colonials 2 i White Rheitnskin or Canvas mitted to the War Departmen: by , 4 P "7 Gen. Pershing and contajn the fol- and Ties Black or Brown Kid lowing statement of pokty: Louis or Military Heels ss , All Sizes and All Widths “*The American forces will, how- ever, undertake no action bevond : me. occupied regions, nor beyond N all St. Louis, you will find nothing so attractive in style, quality and downright value as these beautiful new treat i : “ict acct ‘ *e , ne . 4 - ; " : . i Sal the ne i ta a Spring Oxfords, Pumps, Ties and Colonials, which we offer this season in our popular line at $7.50. They are American forces beyond that men- wonderful values—the result of our early buying in large quantities and our ig ewe, go to iy oe greater tioned above must be specifically au- values than you will find anywhere else. During these last two days before Easter, when-our ftacflities are thorized in each case by the Govern- | taxed to the utmost, you will find morning shopping to your advantage. ment of the United States.’ | Function of U. S.qTroops. ° bd j “In reply, it was direcT® that it R b way" / S LS / b All-S O oe Pen. Swan teem eetit emember ot a Special Sale, but an eason Offering! 1 t rde. ! sued to the Commanding General, American Forces in Germany, that \\ oe the function of the American forces — in Germany at present isto enforce ceeihialie | “en ) nn BRB ERE BERBERS RES RBERissas Bia 2. BB wa the conditions of the armistice, and S's eae ee Sees Se eee eeeztes Seta eaees = 8 . . . as , ‘that when a peace treaty shall have | @ _been ratified by the United States, _ @ A b e ) the function of the American forces = f, t s estos : will be outlined, y y P d 1} e eC} “Upon the ratification of the ee e CC 10n rotecte : \ e a ae - ps erie Ss 6 SO 8 ee er emENe tn eg ee. . . 4 | —— - > ‘ °-_-« a eS ee . = SS ~~ = =) ——— SS Ser 4 biak.4 i 7. ef ” 7 aS . ~ a A IN a ; ‘ ct tn a La PSP At A J ¥e ~~ Pe iad _ —-~ — » - a WARNS ZA x SAAN - . ~ ———s a — 7 s ' Washington Avenue at Seventh | New Frocks for Easter Festivities Dainty New Spring Creations Two Specially - Priced Groups As) ere EW YORK — America’s Paris — where these Dresses were created, gave these Frocks an enthusiastic weleome! Dresses in- terpreting every Easter mode—delightfully individual—revelations at the price! ad + ”_ —_—- — ~ -_ - “= ’ ELE ELE ION TT NINE ee MMe he Ah a . A da MM. " ’ «a ss =. ta, ] a 3 . a YY SSSA S| ~ ALAA AL EM »: -_ - ae - | l , / ee ee ans of sil- oplin and » ‘treaty of peace by the allied Powers, an inter-allied Rhineland High 'Commission was organized in the manner set forth in a message from ‘the President of the United States to the Senate, containing the agreement between the allied. and associated Powers and Germany with regard to the military occupation of the terri- tories of the Rhine. ‘This commission having been or- ganized and having formulated or- ‘dinances for the zone of occupation, the question arose as to whet#er these ordinances should govern in the American sector, and the repre- sentatives of the State Department and the commanding general of the Americam forces in Germany were instructed as follows: Jurisdiction @f Offiecrs. Have youever received a fairer offer? We will kuy your old tire—no matter “The Government cannot § admit what make or how badly worn if is—if you Wil purchase a: _jurisdigtion of that commission over |® é portions of Rhenish ‘provinces oc-i§j al - cupied by the American forces,-con- : isequently, neither you (representa- el _tives of the State Department ) nor - Miles Guarantee on Each | Gen. Allen should issue any orders * « We will allow vot the FREE! FREE! Parfection Tire amounts mentioned in the We will allow vou this amount in iwhich conflict with or exceed the cash for vour old tires, no matter what 'terms of the armistice, which the | Department (of State) regards as center box on your old lires make or what condition they are in, pro The asbestos covering over iain you will try a Perpection viding you buy Perfection Tires. And our the layers of cotton fabrics SAAN SAS) ~ =~ ~~ ——— = AS ATV ABBA PF ALF Mm i - Zz VAS. , dtl a a de INAASS) > ONLY TWO MORE DAYS LEFT 3 tt A nt A aie. ay a” A —_ @ 3. ' Taffetas, Georgettes, Satins, Tricotines, Charmeuse, Foulards, Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors. ee Featuring piquant Eton modes, smart vestee types, basques, surplice and Oriental effect bodices—accor- dion and tucked skirts, displaying new bouffant, straightline and other silhouettes. No Charge for Alterations 365 Trimmed Hats ™ Ss — SE —— -—— - se eae ae teh > - — ™ ¥ rs “e yf 2 . . . : . ’ 4 Eee — ar Se Sn ge Sy es. rw, 4 , tsar inaenasese @ 2 a vag & aa yr 5 ~~ ¥ 4 @ J a OME TLE BM i, eT ae Ope ‘continuing in force as to the United mileage guarantee holds good onthe tires _ States. | “You should, however, maintain , the closest touch with the high com- ‘mission and endeavor insofar as pos- sible to conform administrative re- gime within territory occupied by ‘American forces to regime adopted by high commission for other por- Tire. Our offer is good only rou buy. protects your tire from wear. until Saturday night. We want $6 for 30x3_ It also forms such a perfect ‘ou to get acquainted with $8 for 30x3’2 union with the rubber that it - hag le — wie? a eta fant 32x3 2 prevents blisters and_ tread this tire for 1t will pay us $10 for 31x4 separation. It is unaffected for you to do so. 32x4 by moisture, acids and grease, hie 33x4 and particularly by heat from The Perfection Asbestos Pro- 34x4 road friction. tions of occupied territory. There is no objection to your sitting in- formially with high commission pro- | vided you are requested to do so, nor ,of continuing your activities, as well as those. of. your staff in connection ‘with special committees to handle ‘distribution of coal, etc., ordinances, ‘ |orders, regulations, etc., relating to ‘ ne ‘ires are all handmade $12 for 32x4’2 ee | ! ‘ey elhphe tpn: 33x4 " You're getting a real tire—one in Germany, but only after having b r ex ert workmen who have /2 , “YR, first been approved by you. y exp q 1 4] { 34x4 "2 that will give you unexcelled | “ In gen l, leavor to co- |= : ( 1eéar P ital > $2 ° ate fale mth Kaneva cecoeer: | studied and. mastere 35x42 service. Perfection Tires are | | of making tires. . 36x4 "2 Quality Tires, and they are —- : 37x4', sold under a positive adjust- 33x5 ment. of 8000 miles on non- 35x5 skid, 7000 miles on plain tread - 37x5 and 6000 miles on rib-skid, Die Sgt he Reo ge 5. — LLL PL a = , 4 i a mee y ee financial and economic matters, in- cluding those similar to one adopted | by high commission, which it is de- sired to put into force in territory ,occupied by American forces, should ibe issued by Gen. Allen as com- /manding General of American forces Ep aeey OL Oe i ek, Se, Oe, ee, “Se . ! ot "6 a0 EW creations in Transparent Hats. New shapes and new trimmings in various straws. Extraordinary values coming right before Easter should be of interest to every woman and miss. Sy (hid dd didia du CA | ao “ " St th ye re oh = ain Se => yee > ~~ m4 ad . < . ¢ * *~ - 4 Smart, New Tailored Suits _ Specially Priced $2 g: 79 Tomorrow Only Newest interpretation of the prevailing suit modes. Stunningly new tail- leurs and bolero models: Interesting innovations—ot highest grade serges, hardines. mixtures, wool jerseys. Enhanced by excellence of the tailoring and distinctive styling. ae — 28 2 ess es - aft “— 2 _ 4 eet ee, ee, ayia — — =3 Vicior Records Victralas rai Fee WURLITZER of Course St. Louis Distributors: - §t. Louis Perfection Tire Co. Grand 4s280606C(CGs“ Cis 331991. S.. Grand’ AAveenulee Victor 328 VULCANIZING DONE AT THE RIGHT PRICES — ~- Live dealers wanted in unassigned territory. Open until 9 P. M. all week | (Pe. Ee ee ees ss eee s a ~~ | ~ ee ———— BIAA4~EAEA 4A, ~~ %, m4 4% a | : ; 7 ihe World: 2 EN (ox dO | The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co — <= JW LAE a ot bas oS | ange P . 7 “': Ss bucest (Gak and Suu fluse int : sy (r NOP EEE 1006 Olive St, . a / f / f f \ 7 ~ Caines

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bo Dinca ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TS Ty a a ares oe . MINERS INCREASE 9-New Hats dd: 61 _ FRIDAY qT NE RraEs SON: SAYINGS MASTER sTRENGTH BUILDER OF 2/PERCENTIS Qiu oc MORNING The stars brighten the stews In St. Louis the STAR bri t ju 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. IALS ee, cco. lehii—does | OF THE BLOOD | EFFECTIVE TODAY AFTER-’ FASTER PRICES i nce PECIAE ONLY our STARS—the newest at i | TOMORROW! a nh Ee Bp BOB | wis 5854 > scaggearw All at your serv- | The Power Behind the Strong ae a j = o >> amrati \ heard-of bargains) listed below. ice, for cleaning and dyeing. ‘Sturdy Men and Healthy | =. fhe ' ‘More Than 400,000 Bitum- | Special attention to out-of-town orders | BRS ke. RRS Ar Af. Tf \ 1: pnenee Beautiful Women of Today Bt Beet ae inous Coal Miners Are Choice of 100 - a ee pa es age ea peences pnw J § ; r oe eR fected by New Contract ‘.. : cans there is no ng in my expertence w aN24 S| 5 Sa Pry, Bx . > - T Propes s: TaN ie «Clean ° T have found so valuable as organic iron— Or Ft. ‘3 ee ‘s Rae ne Operative for Two Years. | : COA S “a ve i te . ra Fs, ies , - e e +P - - ~ 7 Ce slat a , ae ; ae ; . > ¢ > Lindell 575-6 Delmar “G24 Nuxated Iron,.”’ save Dr. James Francia Salll- S : BY Mf van, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital Bie See oe Rene . : SS | a ko : ae a ve 2515 NN. AY. ‘Outdoor Dept.). New pore. and the W — | enriching the blood and creating new blood my cs % Rg Sake | Choice of LA New Spr r 4 | | celle strenethens the nerves, rebuilds the Sk. So ee Rg Sai ag ANTHRACITE DISPUTE r n ° wx Z2\\\ Worth Up to $25.00° | C% os Ne Rs out becoming tire 1; next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated | erator Days. : id- " team always the source of 2 2 6lron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test | y | oar ed Braid Trimmed Suits en oe ee =% . ———s? ee —“ ee =e ; flattering comment. a your strength again and see how much you have gained. | ae” 30 Gabardines— TS Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all! By the Associated Press the while have most astonishingly increased their); NEW YORK, April 1.—The new | ¥ | } | $40 Novelties— . | HORT COATS, three. quarter Gourauds | length Coates and full- strength and endurance simply by taking iron in the Wage agreement of the bituminous | length Coats! mgny half jined; all ecolorg. Just a mgt ed) num - () t | C ’ oN tat 2. “6 , ’ vs oo : | | " rl en a re a m ‘One ayant aS proper form. 'mine workers disposed of, John L. . AA AY es | . | ; , ' ih ] \J a | 22 her of one ‘hundreq wil) be 7 . - ERE is the biggest Suit scnsation ; placed @h #al@ to early shop- of the season. Rather than to wait : pers tomorrow wnorning, in one ' ene which {s well known to druggists every-' United Mine Workers, today turned until after Easter to make reductions | | big let ere. Uulike the older inorganic tron products it we have effected a snie to begin to- . is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, his attention to the negotiation of a | : - ' : ww f;)/ » morrow morning at 8:45 A. M. to give ake them black nor upset the stomach. The | ner’ contract for the anthracite min- ‘ - the women and misses of St. Louls an manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely — | ' : | 0 , ' . er . | = pportunity to have a Sult fer Easter , fatisfactory results to every purchaser or they :, . ° ,. : , : ‘ : will refund your money, It is dispensed by all | ©) He declared that steps would | ’ / at bargain prices, i 200 — an Victor Records good druggists. be taken to bring about a “‘satisfac- y a xy | A \ . tory” stment in th hard coal in- ats ‘ ° al Satacs ade Z ha Choice of $65 to $95 Values to $22.50 \ +dustry, without further delay. ) a+ ) | ? ‘ ' ; gu « taffetas, asilk-« rr essa) i ] Vv EMENT : , , Victrolas ) Ta ‘PURITAN “The onty preparation of; when the subcommittee of an- ite kind that ts both a , _ | , y 2] a yr OTT | Headaches From SlightColds — sure cure for. dandruff ithracite operators and miners ap- f y uf Y thie season's wy! ‘om Seqaet oe ol- ae a , me er . ak Te . ors ang a! sities nti so! \VWV/ ’ | DAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE | pee 8 Fennec, com- | nointed to negotiate the new con- im Fass i \ out Friday motning—choice, at URLI ZER Tablets relieve the headaches by tg A tract met, Lewis replaced Philip | ' J -euring the cold. A tonite laxative on a clear complexion. | Murray, international vice president. . f r arge Bottles, t5e. The } ; ae ' 4 | ~ The same * ' O OoursSe and germ destroyer. Look for at Brensiete and Bervers 1@ latter, however, remained 1} the \. h — identical , " ( hi of signature Ek. W. GROVE on box. 30¢. conference in an advisory capacity me, Seat *: By orb lag C! > } | - : f 7 ; on aa ausen Chemica! | to rewis WS : wes) Rae The subcommittee took up a con- $65.00 to The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. } ea yc a 2“ ae of offered Company ‘| tinuation of its discussions of the ' Th IS t/ $95.00, through Post-Dispatch ants, TRADF MARE | comparison on tl} c s fi; . ’ FY | Rocistered St. Louls. Mo. en eee rar Includes | FXCLUSIVE tricotines with elabo- 1006 Olive St. |the bituminous and anthracite coal ° . | pas iP , rate embroidery, fancy stitching, | diggers, the operators supplying ad- A I] iD rilra- Size accordion pleated ‘skirts, ete, all | ditional data. ., 2 pussy willow silk lined. Sizes for Official copies of the bituminous. Sutls in Stock ya isses, womte® and extra sizes, i wage agreement signed here bv rep- , Worth Up to ‘925 00-—T ntil resentatives of operators and miners ' ; Sold Out Tomorrow Morning. | ‘of the central competitive states, A Very Remarkable Sale of iwere being Sent out to the various | . districts today. More than 400.000 /mine workers will receive the 27 per. i}cent wage increase in the new con- | tract which goes into effect today | ‘ tare hcg did : ~ ] | » W iceable” in- : / crease in production in the bitumi- Short Spring Coats— | Leather-Belted Short Coats— | : ‘nous fields as 4 result of the signing Long Spring Coats— 9 8 $27,50 Silvertone Coats— NEW fancy check Suits, of the new wage agreement, accord- . = . Velour Coats— corges, popling, Ga” . ing to T. L. Lewis, secretary of the Coats worth to $22.50 - $25.00 - No dines, etc.; many full ote New River Coal Association of West Black and Navy Coats— Spring Delhi Coats— Mall mS lined: all good Spring atyles, | ce ee , Manufacturers’/Note: Nuxated Iron recommended | Lewis, international president of the | ~ SON Ne w York Be: avs >- and prescribed by physicians ts not a secret remedy no. a“ fa . 4 . ~. * - ~—~@ # oa ° - -ee ~~ + - — ~«- ~ o- = re @6% « — — - emer 6 ae . . : > 7 bs 42 ar Pes Cer > Bae — " ee Pars Virginia. He said it would be prac-| J $25.00 Sample Coats— 34 and Full Length toate ) : Orders i Y will be pincad on sale tomor- Wf) .50 ‘ shoppers. unt!! the let of 1 Exclusive Sport Coats— i. Suits is exhausted—at oe Coats worth to $50.00— plaids. box plaits and Because of the car shortage the elty silk skirts in pb nd 50 styles. , mines can operate only from 50 to $0 per cent o * sai Pp nt of the time, he said. ———2 ae oe Se ee ee ee yo Up to $32.50 Values Up to $45.00 One of the features of the new) ; e ; * bituminous contracts is a clause Fine Silk Messaline Dresses— Ch Finest Silk Taffeta Dresses— Ch ice which provides that - all. “internal Misses’ and Junidrs’ Satin Dresses— Ol C e Afternoon and Evening Dresses- 0 C q* differences” in the various districts Beaded Georgette Dresses— $32.50 Crepe Meteor Dresses— Values to $7. 00 of the bituminous coal fields will be settled by the di ee ae Stock of Serge and Cloth Dresses— | $39.75 Beaded Georgettes— setuie y the district officers of the 5 00 ANDSOMELY embroidered mine workers an@ operators. There Beautiful Spring Dresses— Silks worth to $45. and beaded Georgette Walsts must be nothing done, however, in $27.50 Silk Taffeta Dresses— Samples worth to $45.00— - 7 et ee ae adjusting these matters that will in- $25.00 to $32.50 New Satins— Most Exclusive Silk Dresses— Inttl the lot is sold out, tomor- crease the cost of production or de- ; es— row, crease the earning capacity of the 7 $25.00 to $32.50 Georgettes— Finest Georgette Dress . mine workers. The new agreement also “con- ' demns” the bonus system now used | A van ISEMENT by operators in competing with each Mail and Express Orders Accompanied by FP. O. Order—Prompt Attention, ”" iooteane other for employes. The contract o ’ i i . v NA - I V E | We have just made several underpriced purchases of extremely attractive mat dee aateee ovtiiie « toon: Man Aj Bi a M ARKETS| HERBS . _ Hats and offer them at substantial savings. Malines, hair braids, soft ee eee * TABLETS. Toabort a cold work’’ or unauthorized strikes. straws, sipper straws, and other equally popular styles, go in ee eee re ee eee 4— BIG MARKETS—4 Bh 8 li a aaa - aves arn? and prevent come tract“Nto make the agreement bind- low You have headaches You are : h ry ing i ‘ery detail. The eight-hour | —— ww ae one tremendous sale, I riday. oad sin pitt in effect in the soft ane 6128 Easton 5313 Easton ee eee shag. Hagens ne © li tions take ‘ree | 1407 N. Grand—Jefferson and Cherokee B | tured by bad dreams. You don't want plica ? {regions is continued. | Ww l t} d sav to get up in @e morning ; } age ciauses in 1e new agree- n ferce yeurse ; ~aat rhet is becatise | Stop paying high rents. Buy from us a force yoursei(&to. work. | That ts because | Our windows will be brimful of these marvelous Lecams eoverte the Various Glstridtas of c i¢ t ‘ f S « 7 » ou o are vol * ‘ONSTI enough money to buy your own home. EVePrY" By are ous of OF ries Narive HERBS I thing we sell is guaranteed. | TABLE IR ait ch going to bed i ouch, treul | low: 7vans 4 ‘ t es . Potosi, Mo., | ; Pick-Mining Ratc. eee iste . ae “s: oy suffered with pains tin the “ . Ta ; iy ‘ i os oaeee ; é I uld not rest at night. My ee eee The pick-mining rate in the thin Chuck, prime. . . 15¢ ae te bee. peukdl mak ae | vein district of Western Pennsylva- Rib, prime 1R¢ ‘ still one way or the other. I began P nes ee er ate ur medic! t f h * nia shall be $1.1164 per ton and in Shoulder .......2%e sing your remy ne end after & wh a the Eastern Ohio, Hocking, Cam- Short Rib ......12¢ ‘ eee ' “ach be ins a GU ARANTEE cou- brid 4 Amsterdam-Bergholz dis- on, and is sealed x a Dive veal ri ge an mste ‘ vwaringe —o of WLONZO O BLISS. | +. tricts of Ohio the mining rate shall Hog Snouts v4 Salt Pork , | ‘or sale b i ‘ leading | druggists > | ' Poxe ‘ nm i= ps aoses or ‘ . i? be $1.1164, and throughout the bal- Hog Liver ‘Beef Liver, lb. .....: ‘nd a smaller aize for 50c. Mede ti “>, WASHINGTON, Pp. C Every i.*.ginable lor. Spectal a cA Frida; morning on Yoces | : tically impossible to increase the out Silk-Lined Sport Coats— Offering as a Special Feature ote pm setters owners oo as- | $37.50 Polo Cloth Coats— - : ‘ adequate car supply.” : Regular $15 and $20 Values, There is an “enormous demand” | Duvetyne Spring Coats— : ~ oo gman ws ae ee ee for coal at the present time, Lewis Re B e fo re- Easter Values, at acced, declaring that there was “no| N EW SKIR S “— m & aandiee pimnitpbeemnnnintonrenat possible chance’ of the operators} A . meeting it. He estimated the de- After-Easter Prices—Friday ae Tes 20 ner cont dranter thak Values to $12.50 the output. ' ® ANCY accordion pleats, new nov- > — + > 7. . * — 18c Tomorrow Alri « - 3 ; pete # o~ “24 PATENT TIES, PUMPS, OXFORDS | ton. Link Pork Sausage, Ib...... “That all day labor -and monthls Bronze Kid Pumps and Oxfords. Brown Kid Pumps. Black Kid Pumps. All | men (the advance to monthly men to ~ Deuble Eagle Stamps Every Wednesday i , be based on an average of the usual | . ) turn soles, Louis heels, long or short vamps. Sizes 2 to 8, AA to C. Dr ae edie he tn reneened: tol "a@uas, Buc k-| Pet Glee, wan I Paste In Your Hat ADVERTISEMENT aa ctheh ‘epey be eavanneh 64 2} Fresh Country Eggs! Wheat or Pan-| coloring, 30c Ib. J ___|“BALMWORT”’ FOR day. Trappers and boys receiving | Direct from the cake Fiour; 3 RHEUMATISM cons mera seer perenne oon yi vs ne Holland Her- 9 & 4::-wool writen: hawe Kaen ae ies fad’ | dozen | sr" SUITS, $7] mint mae “Dead work, yardage and room | : Ww i scons i n ring, 25c dozen RIO wort Kidney Tablets for my rheuma- fag : : . | 2 iIk-lined, bought as the Mi tism and find they help me mere Just South ; Bet. Locust turning is advanced 20 per cent on A3¢ Creamery, rich awellest ‘homes in the West End; than anything I ever took,’ ete. at ee OS ee me — a oe ee a ~ », & rg 7 r ’ ‘-'s « —a oh 3 the prices being paid Oct. 31, 19190." - c am oo = . | , . of and Although the new agreement does golden yellow; Yellow Cc e 25 | ae = ah $8.50: sack Some forms of rheumatism are inot provide extra pay for the push- per pound, 4ic Cheese, ib., Cc oo. $5.50. trousers, $7.75; mack- caused by failure of the Kidneys te wv « Busy Bee St. Charles ing of cars, loaded or empty, In and - by - —_ secrete and throw off the waste ana 1] out of the mines, a clause was added 92.00 Eagle Stampe with pound Mt. Auburn Coffee All- W | $30 OVERCOATS $5 oisons of the body. If Kidneys and er edhe sme adn: eye work. | 81:00 Eagle Stamps with package Macaront, Spaghett! or Neodles, 100 00 9 ladder are not doing their full duty, “Ww t | 3837 DELMAR. Open Until 8 P. M. Balmwort Kidney Tablets will ther- wae ne Rg - eee eee pe es Cash and Carry Prices for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. | cuahy sevien tana all yregarding this matter. i - all druggtete; > b GT OM ---- a

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Y ‘. LvVvIT PUSS WO rei wri ~ S ONLY leck only. er the un- ree - quarter and full- ry half lined; @ited mum: eA will be early shop- sing, in one ee ee 9? en ee _ — + aie ss wa ws —t. see 4 . . 7 AE Ee NNER (AIP Wigs ie D EH Rage ae eke SCE . one % eas te 2: tes. ethene . a Aa A OS ay eres s . - é ; ; = 4 y ~ es Pe ee 7 a eee y — ' a s = re wrt} ae, 7 “Bey | Soe ae ie. = > oa SOver beyond Kimberley | PACE stds. . RES eck Sulta, he, gmabar- y full wotlk ring atyles, fee Digging Diamonds HUNDRED miles from nowhere. They’re pushing in there by every trail. Men —real men—from San Francisco and Baffin’s Bay, from Glasgow, Yo- kohama and Broadway. Its when you get men off by themselves—away from the beaten paths— that you find out what they really want, ‘what they consider essentials. , oo ee Look at these men that are going to Kimberley. What have they taken with them? A six-shooter, a bedding roll, some cooking utensils, perhaps, and a razor. Six-shooters of every breed and class, bedding rolls of a thousand different patterns, cooking utensils from every country on earth. But, taking them by and large, only one kind of a razor— The Gillette. Gather a group of real men together anywhere in the world and you will find that Gillette is the razor they swear by. It is the universal razor. Acknowledged by twenty million men the world over as the one perfect shaving imple- ment. Right in principle, scien- tifically made and supplying all that a man could want in a razor. _ A shaving service--not just “Another razor. = © ¢ There are Gillette dealers in this city who know a regular man when they see him. Ask one about the Gillette. And find out why men think enough of it to carry it with them to Kimberley. illett ° 7 - =. ete - * ire, tien ms a ee a ss wx Nee " : no S Saegugeeeare am = aay mn nn a CEE Py ae ee ea : — oe ae

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10 “ST.LOUIS POSI-UisFAvLr sc bsinst eeiablbeeectiad: cabs ack cae ee | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH secrete “ADVERTISEMENT. | wHaT’s THE MAYORSGNSBLLTO Fer nate Ata g| $ QUALITY FOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES : / 971 DO YOU - St CITY PAY vf Wh , on eakty Sein the rt ls of S af sfied e a ers. The 0 e re ror 5 ie ry day in the whale: USE: Reh 1260 S, Broadway % MMM stoi we) ieEs ah) subject only to market changes, | a i cs ? were awarded the contract for f+ ; IT? PEL TMAT MAY? =z.» nce] AOR 1 KROGER STORES Life, Maybe It's Your Blood | for 3959 Employes. . of Course | ¢ 120 Traffic Squad 7 a if Something's "Taken All the Joy Out vides 1 10 Per Cent Advance — Soe ee ee | a \.. You NEED MORE RED BLOOD | May Kiel today signed the ord! pad = ‘ yor ix : ' ) |- nance granting a 10 per cent salary Helmets The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. S T R : C T q Y — oe eee increase to city employes receiving —— Ln Aras 9 for ‘Easter It Isn't Normal r Be Listless a 1006 Olive St. seams of ieee cats pressed. Pepto-Mangan, Famous Tonle, ,in the skilled trades. As an emer- | we E oy a cadeal aarlatty . treat: tee Is What You Need. | edney measure it becomes effective | ante ee A os ATc 1500 Uniform Caps large selects; per doz Sea at once. Tell a doctor you re constantliv tired | Figures prepared by the Comp- | Country Pure : | out, blue and discouraged. If there 8 | troller for submission to the Board | Club: ine 38c cg Taga agg the adlhers ogg tien of Aldermen at today’s sesion show | : : 5 | acon Cc granulated. . | blood isn’t giving your body the nour- | that the number of employes to be | | weal : ishment it ought. And he recom-! benefited is 3959, including the city _ mends a good tonic. | firemen, who have threatened to = Ss U rd %y W E ET Ss U N S W ET BLUE RIBBON 3 Good food and a fair appetite aren t | | red blood. Pp &y U As - ty A v q | C 0 [ 5 ? E A C 4 £ S islies and revives your body- keeps | the members of the Municipal Em- enough. The food must begome healthy | he mind keen, the body vigoroug—| mu | : the min een, 1e body vigoroug iployers’ Union who are demanding | ee very heat Brown ¥ brings bappiness and health. a 17 per cent increase | —~h0-60 size; large. ecrckabats Apricots They are practically Mountain op, : ig ase. | ! pao fruit You are pric ae lower peeled. Supreme in ! , "~ . Ave é ee den, asd von The Comptroller's figures show B would pé ar. 39c else- than you would ‘pay appearance, flavor Avondale or est ona Se tate het ‘and ont ia n that the 3959 employes affected re-| m where; pound .... elsewhere: pke and goodness; pkg. . Ahaloe your energy, } rest “an siasm— | os, an tienes Small Sunsweet * ative ' aoe i Vulr Ev - . ceive total annual saatries amount- mn n ‘ Choice vir vapo why not try a bottle of Pepto-Man- ? Oo r49 TR The ’ Prunes: ? Ibs Evaporated Apric ae rated Peaches; HMawalian, pores ed, in ; ) $4,689,542.16. rhe a _ Aaah sor... per ib... pound C ‘hb syrup: 2 can ‘strike within 30 days unless they re- Your blood in turn nour- | eéive an increase of 18 per cent, and | ing to gan, the famous tonie that so many To " cent increase will add $460,974.27, | physicians recommend for anemia br the total to $5,158,.497.03 (bloodiessness)?’ It’s safe, pleasant ringing he t $5, , and convenient to take. Can be had [a2 Sones ae {ne employes fo . eer ‘e than 10 per cent increase have in either liquid or tablet form—equal- mere te , Per y 8 lv effectiv caused the Board of Aldermen to SG 5 | at oh a |}consider the possibility that another yA 4 , , ) de’s Pepto- Mangan ca e Gude's pt engan can b gotten | salary increase measure may have to at any drug store, but—be sure. you | Contains No ' . | . be passed. The Comptroller also E BREAS - § =) _t 19c -_ on wc Crees Roval Anne, Country Pure, > Oo ri } I + We . ’ . . N Guide's” on the se for the name submits figures based on a sliding} ry at chaans tb Club Br 2 il ' Henzoate of sSodun . . er e aiity ovtainandi¢ ‘ . " * ‘ r/ | . dene, | 3 sours, pitted; No. 2 white ; white mea sm Pw, meeting by Alderman Schrantz. ” cdl its; pound print N. %. Limburger can | shows that under the proposed slid ‘ing scale the total annual salary. | LEGS Per 30) at “y 971 Cheese 45¢ would be $5,426,412.56, or $267,- ( 3C | | | 915.63 more than the 10 per cent in-| Ib. ROAST 2 | | crease plan. 4 t | There are 2000 city employes re-| O | (ceiving $100 a month or less with! S al. or : Ib. total annual salaries of $1,559,648.60. iA 2 - ¢ increase as propose -oCiut ‘To | A 20 per « ent increase as proposed aver. ( eee i “ + tal . | Ret a oe oat Standard Pack: Nice in the sliding scale would amoun! wy * ne a “! ag: oF ' tasting Wis -onein P , e . ul ‘ e? s P o” o (to $311,929.68. eT Avondale Country G en- Standard Pack Tomatoes, te : Fle paper inti 3 l Zigz sugar , vondale ; Good qual Of the remaining 1959 unskilled ag ‘« — 16 ¢ No. 1 can 8 c ity peas: No. 2 can. iée ; o $ «ea ‘ . . mployes those receivin 10 t > | makes sick c skins w wee fe “ee =. 2 2 >» *© we 2-0 @& ofa? ~ 100-F oot Driveway From Fifteentl Swift's Premium Lb.1= aa} nth | to City Limits Provided at | . Pink Alaska, ‘g-1b. Cost of $750,000. KRAUT ” Be ' oveau WANT THE BEST FOR EASTER Salmon 14e; tall Ib. can... Sliced, pound avenue so as to make a .continuous : . : | Imported; Por- Piece, pound Bie | 100 foot wise drivers Srom Pit. ‘LINK SAUSAGE, FRANKS, Campbell’s ®="""— | 24¢ onntes Sardines (ioivese, can... A 4c LB. REDUCTION ON BUTTER. y S. ve -- a ca “ aS : : With Ate gr eiuany oF | lnprovement for ¢vo blocks wen ofl SAUSAGE MEAG, POLISH, wemenrs | 7g]] F RENG M enevari imported sirv a. 2 totes aa octagon and nae hore: | LARGE BOLOGNA, HEIN Beans; can , equal of most 55: 7c coche Rated tg . T U M A San Lucas} n-l8.- 9 ‘emainder of the | | ’ ; | : Se ia FANCY “BROOKFIELD EGGS. Sietenes on Néleral Bridge avene. | MET rs, per pound. elie. as de ee N A Vv Beans: finest: Be distinctive, rich © ean any quantity. The estimated cost of the im-| 2 " T rice is —- Count Club: Fancy Butter, lb | provement will be $750,000, a nick ag: : 6: C | LIMA ery | vs wi th... , rib COFFE Made in the cup at the a/c SHRI can ie Wisconsin Creamery, ee 2 the city’s share will be isan se 000. ‘es 2 Beans Avondale; Refugee lA G. WASHINGTON NET can... Pancake Flour *""' "Temi- Tae st) No. 2 can Use Summer Time. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ON ; : : : OLIVES lub Oe, i oct CHILI “nce” [de IS THE EQUAL OF MOST 85c GRADES Oo Son Settee = COMPARE MY COFFEER VALUES — wre rsd euades: er | La a “hh ay the highest price when Mixed Tea of quali Man: OLIVES: 1-02. Premium Blend Coffee, Ib 50c neva issued a proclamation today | ;- SUCCOTASH ° | a | 19¢ Mooi c a me weer th nem m =e Righer rie " re i to — 0c bottle ’ 4 . ‘i F @ Boiled nom f, Ib. . The Board of Aldermen at its ses- | | —— Salmon med Atmahe. ts all ancy ppe oe sion this afternoon is expected to | A U A G a 8 | BEET Cut Beets; No. ¢ Oc lb. can.... pass the ordinance for the widening | | , — Vv lt Swift's Premium Bacon Sane caeennges fre the widening Baecans 11 Sardines v7". 748 , VO ° can V.-P. P DUCTS FRESH DAILY : offees It has a a op my Pe at “a ey . a factorv riy r ST R Fines al DUCK AND GOOSE EGGS— These streets are now 60 feet wide . admire Pound pkg Per ound ! : OB E meat CaM... : ‘Bost Elgin Creamery, ib A ae serheatore: POSTUM (ee 226 Terie .. 200 | seep og, tone eT es reamery, se | NEY Connery Club; 3c _ iwhent pkg. ‘ Dancy Parkdale Creamery. S20, PHILADELPHIA 10 SAVE | DAYLIGHT KID Fancy Red: can, r Loganberries’. 45 We Also Carry Full Line of , Shel Gut Beans; —— High-Grade Cheese er oo seceerses Ce fey DE RING ‘a o . o ’ yen " . t ye P . » 7 7 a . . ‘ a 2. . z . 2 ~ - a i i ait~ Pah . oe hy _ a oe F, > > i = . ” ‘ * - ae P “ . / -* . * “oS % ~— %~ . a = « : « e owed - = i ay x» ’ 7 - , ; Ss - « - ae i ‘ ¥ ¥ * ] ‘. of nd * . ot « , >» - Be. : SD * »: 2 P = rs = @ ys J = ~ > " . = : . Py 4 € ¢ 4 vs : : r r to: ie L f z - pot Sara = eas, _ + *, +See a A . . 7 re ; 2 e & * et A = : “ = * e . ~ - appe- pound tizer Distress Meaiéie From Ship in Ice | “a at 1G Mealy (Crisp, ORIGINAL — | By the -Atocinted Prong | sound, street aes Ac Sweet cookers; CELERY white 10¢ DISTINCTIVE "3x00" seri") swum MB SIRLOIN, CLUB, ius UG ae Potatoes"... JL wake. message from Moscow says a Airdinn . ow doze n DIFFERENT & | atic message of distress has deen | POR ERHOU SE Ne Te ane [ Home per Ac | Home-Grown young, @bunches “ 10¢ | ' T ew “ee | Red ‘ Grow eee reg ae: Che RIC "toe . | ae be ary 8c Rhubarb bunch. C Green Onions tender, @ for. . Cabbage °°".4. Onions }) 0. M k pa ' fields ake our | The message, a wireless, asks help Per | Selection | for 80 men, women and children . Lb le a. Economy , . perishing of cold and hunger aboard | . paper wrapped loaf read alee Today the steamer Solovel, which became | e a of the best bread nae | icebound in the river at Chiga, in| , in the eitys Why Hye Bread; ) pa) l5c or 18e for a areee in loaf of this weight” he city. fi l ART CRAFT ‘Kare Bea. nally drifted into the | cae Th loaf of the , SHOPS CO... Inc. H no v. U. S. ENVOY TO SAN nEMO BOOUl :FLOUR oe mt 3:18 $4 59 oo -Ib.-sk., BB e 48-)b. — | Bars 11 ¢ BROOMS * 59 C Palmolive eee SNOWBOY. ee ee oe eae. ae . iF | Os : Is Ideal for— was exeihinea that this coun- want quality Margarin for the table or cooking “Waaling Pow ’ Kroger's Three bars ... ‘; e a ; ‘ty had not been officially represent- | Ci S a ? i The Complexion |< = contrense since Under. Caneasy v0 for. . wl , Secretary Frank 1... Poik and. the} en ey aro as other peace délegates left Paris last = — ee December. . ee te g * 3 a adie

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ebRES castes i pitr ica: Sb eT tee as Tia eK. aN J .- ‘ : ¥ 7 . + ww ’ * - & . % 3 i o os ." } " cn ‘ y i * » A ‘- £ e* — a" Perey << =. - ; . [Se SR a RE ee Or ~~ = : =. <"¢ : . & . 2 - ax - —— . , ty 4 ‘ * ~~ awa 7 - P mls - “" - i . . ie - :* , bee ;- a a a c a ‘ . ‘ - é - ie a ose: oe ~ “% La = THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. NE —_———— eee = United States Tires are Good Tires United States Tires ‘ere Good Tires How is this Year Different from Past Years in the History of Motor Transportation OU men who | eave watched the development of the auto- mobile industry from the begin- ning remember how it used to be five or six years ago. Some manufacturer announced a production of 5,000 cars for the coming year and everybody pitied him. Registrations had already reached three millions. o « @ The short sighted dealer shook his head and said it couldn’t last. He hurried to get his orders in and his cars out before it was too late. Everything hinged on quick deliveries. Itfis different today. With nearly 8,000,000 regis- trations ahead for the year 1920, we see the industry still in its in- fancy. There can be no point of satu- ration short of the transportation needs of the country. | a What are the transportation needs of America — passenger and freight—and when will they be met ? That is a question our chil- dren’s grandchildren will still be asking. _ So, with motor vehicles as with tires, there will be no limit to the demand for the most fit. 7 * For example—today there is no scarcity of tires. You see no cars laid up for want of tires. There is a scarcity of U. S. Tires. This company withits enormous stake—the largest in the industry | —is taking the long view — the sound, constructive view. We are building and equipping for greater capacity, but placing responsibility for quality above the temptation of forced produc- tion. When we have doubled and trebled our facilities, there will still be a scarcity of U. S. Tires. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae) ee ee ee ee PM ee LD x United States Tires United States Rubber Company ™ oldest and largest Rubber Organization Two hundred and thirty-five branches Fifty-Three Factories : in the World

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> ~~. te i te ee a ee Sf > ee, tae —— *. So and “*s = ey oe ss" -- = ~~ ee = td etna — ~ Sa —~ a al —— re ee ~s- Be ee a = “ F _ ——————_— -- Or = ie eee | rr ——— —- . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1,. 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA'CH Le al OURWORK IS BETTER THAN MANY AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST! For High-Class Dry Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing and Reasonable Charges, Phone Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Dept. Bomont 558-559 PIANO TUNING Expert work; reasonable rates; prompt service. Call, write or phone Main 5505. Cent. 6165. KIESELHORST’S —Established 1879— 1007 OLIVE STREET FIRST ARREST HERE INVOLVING WHISKY PRESCRIPTIONS Negro Taken With Several Bottles Tells of Buying 23 Pints at Market Street The Shoes that Keep Their Shape This Graceful New Walking Oxford ln Oak Brown or Coco Brown Calf 9 : The, Same Model in Black Kid at $10 and $11 As the above illustration faithfully shows, trimness about WALK-OVER street shoes for women that is Friday ‘an fit you in this smart and comfortable Oxford. often Jacking in other makes. Come perfectly we « ee ~—— if 5s == TING O° ene, SORE BUNION END YOUR FOOT MISERY Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. it penetrates the res and removes the cause. (Plasters n each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug stores, 35c. MedcoCo. Dayton. Ohio Cal-o-cide FOOT REMEDY | RINGWORM, TETTER other itching skin disceses. Try | @ 75 cemt box et our risk. JTDGH & DVDOLTH B15 Olive, | ten. 5600 Delmar. _ STORES Tth and Leeust, 514 Weshies- DRL The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, | Don't stick in a rute bigger, better things. Post-Dispatch WANTS, — sitihihiihis reach out to? Make use of| ADVERTI SEMENT. How Is Your Wei While it is true that tee weight is ugt to be desired yet) fact remaing that many men ang? en @re thin to the point of This danger lies in their having ae] serve or foree or nerve st combat de adly di SCASECS, A little 4 flesh is needed by all to feel "< to look well, and this calls question of "¢ w best to iner ale weight. P hy sicians and eh % experiments have solved the ; of increasing the white and red puscles of the blood by the tration of 3 grain hvpo-nuel | lets, and this is usually foll an increase of weight. sealed packages, and take | period of several months, to directions with package, f ADVERTISEMENT Applying This Paste Actually ‘Removes | Heauts Notes) o* tan Me , appiving en ines a al surface. say Dent ate willl disselve the hatra. die wv in sing aA lettie some powdered delatone, after minutes it ts rubbed off and washed This simple met removes etery trace of the ekin fr@e from blemish, . gucce wit thie treatment, to get real delateone, maint

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Se Fe ~ re rare nT 3 oi in” we Die Gamat Sais > 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ? 7 ‘VENTN ' 9 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. Specials for Friday ond Saturday LINOLEUM— in block, tile and hardwood ef- . fects—just what you want for kitchen, 4 ay, pantry, bedroom, ' etc.——colors Wthrough to back-—special for two days only "| —per square yard A — — ee ——— s - - _- ~.——_ ie — —llnetine ai meae wr bo wy CONIA fo ———e TO HIDE THOSE RICHARD. CROKER SR. Hearst’s Magazine—a Liberal Education | 7 LITTLE PIMPLES ees | : | ‘Or Cover a Dark, Sallow, ease tye mongers nar for ‘Muddy Complexion With I : | of ze 9x12 feet—-good 9x12 feet—Oriental ‘Face Powder and | 7 — Oo .) n | ‘ | mn Aue : ; | : quality — latest allov | PALM BEACH, Fla, March 81.— | os iphtghtay pat- small, allover and > Searcy —* y heated Rouge. co coministtes evaiin dieeneds eau . bad 32 50 aad 49 00 aepeas 59 00 a nareaesing it is for one to ‘ition of Richard Croker Sr., former | Bpecia eriec : ow embarrassing aay , i . ° a? | be made here as a result of action | wile MiSs, nd oh, ’ s Seamless Axminster m4 4 >. ls Rugs Rugs } By the Associated Press, > Oxl2 feet — extra fine Velvet Rugs la oe rey: | or hands One little pimple ts bad W enough—-mars the attractiveness of a taken today by counsel for Crok- | ool pretty face. er's two sons and daughter who) W; You can atckiv remove pimples and seek to have-a conservator a poin | y I , ] , ) but effe. tive home beauty treatment re Petition for the appointment of al eavy Ino eum moves not only panyiee. he oore . custodian for Croker’s Florida prop- | dark sailow. muddy complexion an aod ra : 2 — | r ~ . ~? es the skin soft, white and radiant. erty was followed by announcemen-: | ZEPRIDAY and Saturday we offer Size 9x12—in a vari- Ai who. have used Black and White that Mr. Croker had arranged on his good cork Linoleum in block ety of pleasing, small Oinument are delighted with the results on initiative for Maj. Ralph G. A and flora] effects (‘over “1 28 allover and Oriental le Black and White -oanp should (jreen, State Health Officer and for- t _— ~ - oes 8" of ‘oh Both Black and White Ointment and State Hospital, to make the examinia- oar “A b 1 at ail good drug : - . . A $16 00 ore and to eee Se ‘each a tion. Whether he will be accepted , package. or the ar pee aay ty ers will send py the plaintiffs is not known. » ipa on receipt o ove . , - ° re e. literature and Black and Croker and his wife, an Okta- thdav aud Dream Book will : 1 the Oe ee trae if. yeu ae clip aad | homa Indian girl, who is made : mail this advertisement to BLACK and defendant in the petitions of her WHITE, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. stepchildren, had planned to. si:il Fe, April 10 for Ireland, where the for- AND _mer Tammany ieader has a valuabie | one estate. j Indian Blood. Giears the comple x On | By the Associated Press. pi , MUSKOGEE, Okla., April 1.—Mrs. Richard Croker, whom Croker’s chil- dren allege is influencing their, father in the disposal of his prop- erty, was Miss Beaulah Benton Ed- mondson of Muskogee, Okla. She resided in Tahlequah, Okla, before |coming here. Mrs. Croker is of 'Cherokee blood and at the time of | | her marriage to Croker was haled as ‘an “Indian princess.”’ | Croker Estate Estimated at $10,000.- | 000—$2,000,000 in Florida. | Special to the Pos Dispatch. | NEW YORK, April 1.—On the |ground that Richard Croker Sr. is mentally incompetent and is unable fo administer his affairs, the children and keep a box a!wavyvs on thelr dressing , o b sed. nad will be found a de-. mr patterns, Pehl aid to the Gintment mer superintendent of the Florid.z your roem without Pa sear ) —_— Tha ~ ~~ ee HM oo £37./47/ “Mrs. Richard Croker Is of Cherokee | . ended ee The Two Great Novels — of the Year HALL CAINE! VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ! What other living novel- ists have been so universally acclaimed by critic and public alike throughout the entire civilized world? The Christian, The Eternal City, The Prodigal Son, The Woman Thou Gavest Me—Mare Nostrum, Blood and Sand, The Four Horse- men of the Apocalypse—these were not only great novels in the literary sense but tremendous popular successes as well. Hearst’s Magazine now offers you—simultaneously—the new novels of both these reat novelists. Zhe Master of Man, by Sir Hall Caine, just started, will continue into the summer and, in the issue now on the newsstands, you will find the first chapters of The Enemies of Women, by Vicente Blasco Ibanez. | NCSA IRE REITING Sica ae BNE 1s san Seaeunngee exer Till a . i ml Cie | : , ‘of the old Tammany chieftain have | | obtained an injunction restraining him from disposing ef any of his i, / : J »4 4 real estate holdings oor bank ac- counts in Florida, where he has 'made his home for several vears. i\ . The injunction, word of which | reached here yesterday, was granted , by the Circuit Court at West Palm Beach on the previous day. This ° . ties up real estate worth $2,000.000 Specially: Priced $ 7: 50 and +10 slate: thes beach oe the famous win- for FRIDA Y oe ye ya ter resort, and cash and securities of an amount unknown, but said to bs very large. We have made special preparation for the ‘‘eleventh hour” rush. Those who have de- ferred the purchase of their Easter Hat may come FRIDAY expecting extraordinary val- ves in. the wonderful collection that will be shown. ——— 7 | i" 1 | env iee fo an ) | Arnold ‘Bennett on Marriage What is the matter with Marriage? Last month a New York woman lawyer told why some men dis- ~ | like their wives. Now Arnold Bennett, the famous Maurice Maeterlinck on Life After Death Is there Life after DeathP This is the greatest of all human problems. Many of us profess to believe in Immortality—a// of us want to—but how many of us j i | This action is only the preliminars to another of much greater impor- tance. The sons and daughters of the aged ex-boss have applied for u commission of guardians or conser vators to take care of him and his i ne Mi 4 Hi One Lot Trimmed Hats That originally sold up to #9 PRE Our New Trimmed Hat Dept. is brimful of Transparent Hats, straw and maline combinations, all straws, ete. property everywhere, the total value of which is estimated at $10,000.000 or more. In affidavits which supported the ‘injunction proceedings and will be (used also in the plea for guardian- really do believe? Maurice Maeterlinck, the great Belgian philosopher, has been lecturing in America on this subject. But he wanted to reach a vaster audience —so he had his famous lecture translated into English and = in Hearst’s. See “Eternal eath’’— British novelist, wrestles with the same problem in a series of stories ““The Married Life of Jack and Jill.”’ This month he gives us Jack’s side of the case —next month, Jill’s. Man or woman—married or single—you’ll enjoy—and perhaps profit by— this unique scries., See 4 EASTER clean-up price —Friday $3 First Floor | Largest Selection Children’s Hats in the City, Priced 98c to $5 Y l 615 NORTH BROADWAY Life or Eternal o+s ; . TT : . ship which will be heard in about a All at one price $5 Hearst's for April week, statements to the effect that Croker has been completely under the domination of his young second| | wife since their marriage in the fal! | of 1914, are made by his sons, How- | ard and Richard Jr., his daughter. Mrs. Ethel White and his daughter. | in-law, Mary Croker, wife of Rich- | ard Jr. | These affidavits all describe pro-' nounced changes in the characte: ‘and mentality of the former politi Cal leader, dating from his second marriage. tle was incapable of in telligent congersation, all his chil- | dren declare; he treated them a} limes as though they were enti; strangers, and he was never permit- ted by his Young Wife to see then) Hearst's for A pril First Floor —_—-———_—_—__ — — ~ _— UN Georges Clemenceau on Poland Georges Clemenceau, ex-Premier of France, is as polished a writer as he is a diplomat, though his fame as a novelist and playwright has been eclipsed by the brilliance of his political career. In Hearst's. for April, Clemenceau, the writer, gives us a vibrantly realistic picture of Poland as it is to-day, not of its politics, but of its people, just as ‘ The Tiger” himself saw them on a recent trip to Cracow. Sce “Into the Muds of Poland,” in + Hearst’s for April Bernard Shaw on Ireland Will the Irish question ever be settled? In his latest desperate effort to please both sides, lloyd George seems only to have succeeded in enraging both. His vacillating policy is severely scored by Bernard Shaw, who in the April Hearst’s suggests that the too easily swayed British Premier “visit America and there learn the oult of the man who can look his fellowman atone. The second Mrs. Croker (or newspaper) in the eye and tell him to go to Hell. they swear, apparently is endeavor. See “The etrayal of Ulster,” in ing to “‘possess herself oP all his for- ’ , . tune,” which, they believe. “is a Hearst’s for April | very large one,” “wholly to the ex- | we clusion of his own children.” | A complete assortment of .Trimmings-—of all kinds, 25c to $5.00 F large variety of shapes “Fand colors, $2.50 to $5.00 , . tUntrimmed Hats in } Humor—Poetry—Science Art—Drama And still we haven't told you half the things Hearst’s for April. Tie Cleras and the , KR Kipling’s latest poem; 7/:e Right te Titnt by Charles Edward Russell; Cold Ham and Lem by Justin McGrath; / 4sk You William, by K. * Our Favorite Cow, by B. L. T.; How Diek . by Walt Mason; Why Governor Lowdagl, by Mackarness; The Ar?, Book, Play ead Month-we haven’t space to tell you ebout them — here, but you U find themallin =~ Hearst’s for April BROUGHTON BRANDENBURG Vv. SENTENCED TO SING SING! |Magazine Writer Must Serve Three Years and Six Months for Scll- ing Worthless Stock. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April !.—Broughton | Brandenburg, a former magazine writer, convicted of grand larceny a few days ago, was sentenced vester- day to three years and six months in Sing Sing by Judge Crain in Genera! Sessions. Although he was indictea |! ‘for swindling a steamship engineer out of $100 by selling him worthless | The Best Short Stories in Any Magazine Are you looking for short stories far above the averageP Then you'll enjoy the kind you find in Hearst’s. In April for instance—read Just a Minute Please, by Larry Evans; Clothilda’s Mistake, by Bruno Lessing; At Fool’s Acre, by Robert W. Chambers; The Preposterous. Partner, by Ralph Stock; Twelve Seats in Row E, by Arthur Somers Roche; and The Betger, by. Maurice Level, the O. Henry of France. You ll have a new idea of how good short stories eanbe. Only the dest writers are allowed in Hearst's, Hearst’s for April THROUGMOUT THE DAY HE PEGGED SHOES, : : OFTEN WORKING LONG@ AFTER A ; Pe DARK BY THE LIGHT OF A : ——_ == SMOKY WHALE OIL true, that t o. o be desired. yet it many men f 7 the point of dan in their having me or nerve ' iseases. A little-extra yy all to foel we , nd this calls wp the _ best to increase the F you are content with an ordinary magazine, if you are not willing to pay well for the very best, you won’t want Hearst’s this month or any other. But if you really want the works of the world’s great writers—the words of the world’s great thinkers—make sure each month—starting today with the April number—of your copy of W.L « v. % . t het Vicor Recerds Victrolas Ei ; | OT | A Y | WuRLIZER = | ~ of Course Magazine witha Mission — a WM. MOLASKY, Distributor The on Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St e SESGHE BREAKFAST W. i. DoveLAS | N Tah , mK s stock, it is alleged he got many thou- fa sands of dollars from others by simi- | “e " _ Z SHOES On application of counsel] iia “THE SHOR AGEL S J7S SHAPE” $4.50 Brandenburg, Judge Crain granted a' result of which Brandenburg was ad- . 4 . mitted to bail in $7500 pending ap- | shoes are sold in 107 of our own stores direct from factory to the aB.96 the | L ar R : . randenburg was arrested h in | 8 elimina ugias $9 00 and $10.00 1909 and convicted in St. eke of | Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom guarantees the best shoes Ir., and ordered to pay : hm. . ° | OE os p fi f _ in style, comfort and service that can be produced for the price. | $500. oy Ss a's and unreasonable teed by more than 40 years experience in making e the constant en- fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the . L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the best in materials, workmanship highest paid, skilled moreno under the disec- the results years with an honest determination to make the best making shoes, dating back to the shoes for the price that money can buy. The retail San Francisco than they do in New York. L. Douglas shoes are:for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers take no other make. Order direct from the factory. n for booklet telling how to order shoes by mail, postage free. |W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street, St. Louis @ "OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS BE SEEN TRUDGINGALONG BOYS" lar methods. $ 00 $ 00\| $ 445 00 $5.00 certificate of reasonable doubt, as a ' 720 §:00 - 9 & $10:2° SHOES $5.50 peal of the case. shoes are absol the shoe values for the money in this country. W.L. eatin tite dinhane, 2. 4 colds! pair of shoes as a T* quality of W. L. Doulas product is guaran- . Douglas to protect his custom- fashion centers of America. They are made in a possible to ——, at the price. Into tionand supervision of expe men, all working . L. Douglas was a lad of seven, oareeee ce ncome every where. They cost no more besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot supply you F CAUTION.—Insist upon W. L. Dougins President Sere ots rarptonctetermaniced AODra gles” sera recee Brockton, Olive 4271 Pierce Bldg. News Co. Central 4660L e ’ e.! P > | Ne

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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. NEGRO TO BE TRIED APRIL 26 | connection with the death of Bertha | eibeck, 16-year-old white gir], of | CHICAGO, April 1.—Judge Hugo | Pawnee Rock, Kan. |Pam yesterday set April 26 for the; Request of Chambliss’ attorney ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH tion agent arrested him after obtain- ing a whisky pfescription with the -use of a distress signal of a frater- to kill himself over the affair, has been found insane, it was announced | today. He will be committed to an Dry Agent's Accuscr Insane. By the Associated Press. , CHICAGO, April 1.—Dr. A. J. Ka- ralius, who charged that a prohibi- | nal society, and wh ter attempted | institution. . | 4 proh | y o later attemp ' trial of Dorsey Chambliss, former , that the bond of $50,000 set by the’ | | negro policeman, on charges of con-/| grand jury be reduced was continued | spiracy, abduction and seduction in | by the Court. UY HERE NOW ; y | AND SAVE 25% TO 50% IN THIS GIGANTIC | | Terms Only $1.00 a Week Outfit consists of Type A-2 Columbia Grafono'la Ch ° é ——& splendid portable machine—complete with oIce, handsome record cabinet—and TWELVE selections (six 85c double-disc Columbia Records) of your own choosing. fume ao = etrine of belliane anne Newest Columbia Records and Q. R. S. Music Rolls ored beads. As an Easter special we will offer two lots of attrac- You're a Million Miles From Nowhere. in 5 to 12'%% Cents an Hour Advances. Stone Derrick Men Also included) Specials Friday and Saturday 4 verbal agreement was reached | yesterday between officials of the | hoisting engineers and stone derrick ‘men and a committee representing i the Master Builders’ Association, ‘whereby the men began working to- |day under wage increases ranging ifrom 5 cents to 12% cents an hour. When You're Alone Was There Fever a Pal Like You? You Can't Get WLevitn’ Where There Ain't Any Leave Carolina Sunshine. Faster Chimes. L oO ER LED SHATTINGER MUSICCO..,,.°°. ‘ . ‘ “A, ‘ f; i 11). Ney SlPag 5 | a LTT PI | In the competition were August A — — —_ — “ee . - $175 Colonial Dining-Room Set BR Pieces—Fasy Credit Terms A solldly constructed. massive Colonial design Dining-Room Set ——every piece large size-——high!s hand-polished ‘real’ genuine colden oak “ * Sr comprises massive buffet, -ft. extension table and 6 leather-seat chairs—-on sale at... $265 asa mary Dining - Room Set Real Walnnt—Credit Terms_ The exquisite charm of the W1! liam anda Mary Period is exquli- siteiv carried out in this Set. Constructed of “REAL”, genuine American walnut—each plece is large proportioned — Set comprises buffet. @-ft “extension table and 6 high-back chairs 517 OLIVE ST. af Ne Sabine Fernlike: Jam\l- eS Rice Varick’s fox ‘terrier. champion, $265 Massive Bed-Divan Set er chair . , William <A. $25 Cotton-Filled Felt Mattress ee <a Busch Jr.'s shepherd, Diana. Thomas | Velour Upholstered—Credit Terms Shop around, you'll find it im- _ poasible to obtain a iJ-plece Set for less than $300. Just as tilum trated——richiv upholstered in a high-grade, beautiful mulberry velour —fet consists of long davenport large wing fireside chair and small- Nufold Construction — Credit Terms Grasp this wonderful bargain oppo! tunity Friday. Aw extra massively Aesigned Set with curved backs and arms-——juat aes lllustrated. ‘luxurious y upholstered in brown Spanish Morocco. leather—divan holds all bedding when rocker fees closed—large chair and $25 Bed and Spring er. Cincinnati Nat In the Pomeranian classes Mrs. T W. Sessinghaus won several prizes with Dainty Wee Black Brother. Dainty Wee Black Bonnie and Dain- tv Wee Sweet Chocolate. Miss Mabel Thorpe, 3417 North Ninth street, won the ex-Presidents’ plate for the largest and best exhibit of any one breed exhibited by 1. woman, quality and numbers both counting. This winning was with her fine string of Boston terriers, which ‘captured many of the ring prizes. Gerald B. O'Reilly, treasurer of the show, said it was one of the most successful ever given in St. Louis in a financial way and in point of ex- $32.50 | cellence we Bice entries. ; Brussels WOMAN SURPRISES BURGLARS 9x12 GATHERING HER SILVERWARE SSO Thieves Steal 12 Quarts of Preserves $16.75 Be sure to take ad- vantage of this big Bed anc Spring. = fer. Massive “-inc dae tne oy continuous post steel ‘ eee oe Bed in the new quality art ticking, at : . parchment finish only 812.75. complete with splen- ‘ a did non-sag Spring. | Vg Combination \ | ( a) (& | ose » Range OO ae ee Ss FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS From Apartment Basement—10 nt Mn lle aete Books Taken From School. <r —— —____—— c Mrs. Harvey J. Bostwick, 824 ern. Leather lined quarter: | 1109 OLIVE STREET $22.50 Bons: . at 7:30 o'clock last returning home | inch heel: sole elastic yet sturdy. two burglars gathering up the fam night, surprised | ; ily silverware in the dining room. pa meget Soghmel Some Timely F ootwear N ews that may Help you Solve tout the front door. The man who es- caped the rear way took a bundle. your Kaster Problem ND . . + | t} . : take anything. it 1S ind a I bl bg 9 Ten books of stortes of Indian life. | tural Bridge avenue, jewelry valued ‘at $125. son's Old English sheepdog, Inter- Fall 45-lb. Weight +f 9 75 . national Weather, R. F. John ston’s Irish setter champion, Flos- sie’s Kelly and IH. F.. Fellow’s point- A full-size luxu- riously soft 45- cotton-filled $150 Blue Enamel The Regal “Club” in Fine Patent Leather he on ey oy Here - ve it in a fine quality o uine Calfskin. Sturdy, d sole im turn aay aaible cole, 1 Saab heal. _be worn with an ormamecmt. es ° -_ . - . ~ —“—~" oa 4 @— -e 7 . of SS ie Se" - BS NK investigation developed it contained silverware and clothing valued at Tbe - } i Es poles gasned hana mpl with such a wealth of new and pleas- ; from the Douglas School, 1701 North . ing styles to choose from. r or na 4 bh iP al? 4) ‘fil es, < de | Pe . ‘It’s Two Years Old —and Looks Prettier Than When I Bought It’’ “When my friends told me about the wonder-working MAJIC Dye Soap Flakes —I was skeptical. Finally I was persuaded to try a package. I could hardly be- lieve my eyes when I saw a faded, age-discolored and dirty blouse turned into a garment of exquisite life and fashionable color. “I tried again—to make sure—only this time I dyed a Kimono, and I was fairly amazed. It came out—oh so much prettier than when it was new, and I did not have to wash the Kimono first—because MAJIC Drives Out the Dirt as it washes in the Color. Since then I have dyed inumerable discarded odds and ends of my wardrobe—and always the result was the same—always I ob- tained a rich—lustrous tint of exquisite depth and beauty.” Here are just a few suggestions— It’s so easy to use—So simple Sashes No rubbing, no boiling—no salt or vinegar— Hat Bands no messing—no staining of hands or utensils Baby Woolens —just a dip and a swish and a new garment in Clowes the latest color is the result. Bathrobes Corsets Satins : Collar Sets at $150. Burglare broke into five lockers in Kieventh street, after school hours yesterday, the basement of the Lucille Apart- ments, 1853 South Fifty-ninth street, yesterday, apparently in search for liquor. From Oscar Zesch’s locker they took 12 quart bottles of pre- | serves. From the others they did not Other burglaries reported were in the home of John Hutson, 5918 Pres- colt avenue, $81 and jewelry valued at $150; John IL. Darnell, 1902 Franklin avenue, jewelry valued at $175, and Joseph Meyer, 3223 Na- How pleasing they really are can hardly be appreciated without a visit to your Regal Shoe Store —Shoe Headquarters not only for St. Louis but for all this part of the state. You will find here the very latest styles in Kaster footwear — at prices showing the advantage to you of the Regal plan of \. moderate profits. ‘The REGAL SHOE STORES 312 North Sixth Street (Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes) 804 Olive Street (Men’s and Women’s Shoes) REGAL SHOES Exclusively: | for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN *, LONG TO BE BANQUET GUEST Candidates for Senate to Re Honored by Bankers and Others. Supporters of the candidacy of Breckinridge Long, Third Assistant | Secretary of State, for the Democrat- i nomination for United States Sen- ator, yesterday announced that Long had been invited to be a guest at a long dinner at the Planters Hotel, | April 12,,0r such other date as he might choose. The signers of the invitation in- | clude 37 bankers and business and professional men of St. Louis. It was. announced @ general invitation to the banquet would be" extended to the Democrats of Missouri. "Mineola” in Soft Black Kid $11.00 A perfect fitting shoe and very ortable, because of the soft- Kidekin. Liat Gloves Spats Slippers Rompers Ribbons Shirts Sweaters Hosiery Blouses W aists Curtains Vests Dresses Petticoats Neckties Collars Your Grocer — Druggist — Dry Goods Store — All Department Stores 10) ¢ On Sale Everywhere () ¢ ED : 21 Colors— 10¢ Over 131 Color Combinations POSRSHSOS OD oSSEDSEDESSEOESD SERS EReeDODCEEDeSORCEETeONS EO eOO DE CEES Soe cee Ceeoco@eCeEneeeeeeeeeeeoocece .« » From the faintest delicate tints to the deepest dark shades - « . . - -_ - -_ o” ~ qn Ee eer - Anything made from silk or linen—cotton or wool from the sheerest, daintiest lingerie to the toughest fibrous textures, can instantly be washed and dyed any fashionable color. ee ee Republican Clubs to Meet. SEDALIA, Mo., April 1.— Harvey D. Dow, president of the Republican | | Clubs of Missouri, yesterday issued a call for a meeting of the organiza- | \; ion in Carrollton, May 4. There will _be one delegate from each organiza- | tion. —S -——= = - - ~ : “~Rom 2 iS ee ome ‘oe 7 . at tt it it ‘. & oP gene Emperor of Japan Said to Be Ml. HONOLULU, T. H., April 1.- , Emperor Yoshithito of Japan is iil. according to a Tokio cablegram to the Nippu Jiji, a Japanese language newspaper here. He is said to be | suffering from sciatica. ll vv 7S? ; beet seae ‘ MISS HSSCHESSSSSS HET E ees eeeeeeeeEeeeeHeseeseese Seeeeceeeeeeseeeaee CeCe SOSTS POSE KEE SeTEteE Eten eeseescesoceseetheneeeeceeeos — 4k

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: - - a ~ - - : CO a ss, gr SS ae ee vs . . : _ S-#t@r & “os or 2 Le To. “aay +? ~ : a e i a ¥S ne - 4 ot. s .- > ‘ » 2 = ‘ Z « =a . = » Sane ll + . « “ 7 - “2 . i ’ an q o” ‘ A Ss Fae a eee a > omer a, 7 - . rs =. ‘ ws a . Gay t= aes “eres J =~ : a - " Lo 4 — , . — re 3) is 2 - ~ rs =: = - 4 car >e - ¥ ron. | > 7 ; ~ = > ~ . + ea Pak « e ~~ . « ~ e _ ." , 2 is ' : ’ Sa >. “¢ - ° : . - 4 ¢ * ‘. e - = ate : 7 Fr o = >. “Satin One-Eye Ties” , Special Sale Beautiful black satin one-evclet Ties, silk ribbon laces, turn soles and covered Louis son’s newest models; flexible soles and leath- er Louis heels. $5.50 values. Easter Price, $4.85 by wO- Strap Pumps’’ Genuine black. turned soles. The last word in ¢com- fort and style. a 2% to 9. vend $4. 00. 5 ‘ ) cial | Comfort ) ( tongue’ Pumps, ~~ heels. All sizes. Special Price $6.00 - Re LOL A OD AO A “Black Vici Oxfords” FOR LADIES Ladies’ black viei kid Ox- fords, Cuban Vici Kid pee § heels, flexible soles, short ‘ vamps; $9.90 > values; all , sizes. 5 Easter Price, "4.85 i i ee Te i tie “Oxfords and Slippers” For Misses and Children Snow-white canvas 9xfords, ankle strap or Mary Jane Pumps. ees. ° 958 4 to 2.. 1.40 NO mv t2.001 5, "4.00 ¢ | “Low Heel Pumps” i a. M ‘' J h 2% : Mi * bo) * Vad M , @ id FOR GROWING GIRLS Snow-white Canvas Pumps: made over sty ish English last, with turn and flexible soles,- in grades and * Sizes 2% to 7. Covered $3. 00 low heels. Leather low heels. beautiful styles. “Black English Oxfords” FOR MISSES AND BIG GIRLS One of the most Shoes for Spring wear. Black vici kid, low broad heels, narrow and fj medium toes; in all sizes. Misses’, lt... debd Big Girls’, io 7... 4.00 “(Mary ee om cn) eatin Jan Pumps” For Misses and Children Choice of patent leather or black kid. 8 to in 12.65 8 . 1134 a 2. *3. 25 Mahogany Oalf, Phtent Leather and Black Calf. vg on *2.25 Boys’ Easter Dress Shoes 2... 2000 MAHOGANY -TAN OR BLACK CALP Choice of English or Round toes. $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, sizes 1 to 6 $4.00 BLACK CALF, sizes 1 to 6 $4.00 MAHOGANY dP 2.50 TAN, sizes 10 to xe te sizes 10 to 134 * *3.00 CO Ladies’ Lisle Hose, a ee i wre eee $2.25) ne *3.506 Child’s “Nature-Shape” SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE Are designed to work with nature to dev elop a perfect and graceful foot. spring heel only, and are sewed all the way, having no tacks or nails; Thev come in choice of many Black "1.00 © ~~ popular Low SF ei NEGRO DIES OF WOUNDS Joseph Cirio Succumbs to In-) juries Suffered in Dispute Over | Price of Work. | | Joseph Cirio, 35 years old, of 1812 Morgan street, who conducted @ shoe | repair shop at 1633 Franklin avenue, | died at.the city hospital at 1 a. Mm. today from five stab wounds suf- fered yesterday morning in his shop ‘in a fight with William Richardson, | 49. 1728 Biddle street, a negro. The fight started over $1.50 which Cirio| | placed as a price on work he had 'done on a pair of shoes belonging to | Richardson's wife. | Richardson was arrested by Seret. | Steve Collins of the Laclede Avenue District, who jumped from a Wells- lton car and chased him to Sixteenth | 'and Biddle streets, after seeing the | negro run from the shoe shop. : Cirio was found on the floor of his | shop with knife wounds in the | breast, side and arms. A knife used |for cutting leather was found near) |! him. The negro claimed to have acted said he told) ) } in self-defense. He Cirio $1 was enough for the work done and Cirio insisted on the orig- ‘inal price of $1.50. When he re-| fused to pay it, the negro said, Cirio) ‘got up and tried to put him out of. the shop. In the fight the negro said | he picked up the leather Knife from | a counter and cut Cirio. | | | HOUSING CAMPAIGN CLOSES : WITK $231, 300° SUBSCRIBED | ' Lists Will Be Kept Open for Several | | Weeks in Hope of Reaching l $500,000 Objective. The active campaign of the Y. W. Cc. A. and.Letmar Club for a fund of $500,000 to build two hotels for working women, closed yesterday with a luncheon given at housing ,reom headquarters, 312 North Eighth street, and with a total of ' $231,300 pledged or received. Announcement was made that the | fists will be kept open for several! |'weeks and that the men’s teams wil! ‘continue their work among indus- — concerns, many of which have | “said they must await action by their directors before making a definite e. Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, chairman | of the Campaign Committee, has an nounced that in all probability work will begin on one of the hotels early this summer. NEFF NAMED CHAIRMAN OF | RAILROAD EXECUTIVES | Former Federal Manager of Cotton Belt to Head Southwestern Association. | - William N. Neff, who was Federal! manager of the Cotton Belt (St. Louis-Southwestern) Railroad dur-'! -ing the United States Railroad Ad- | { ministration, has been xekageomcartgh |chairman of the Southwestern Rail- road Executives’ Association, which | , includes*most of the more important | | | lines o fthe region. | Neff for the last month has been | a member of the Railroad Board of |Adjustment No. 1, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. He will ,give up that position and make his | headquarters in St. Louis. ASSOCIATION "ELECTS BAER ii for manibealiins of Down- | town District Discussed at Mecting. | Sigmund Baer, secretary of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., was elected president of the Pro- | gressive Downtown Improvement Association at a meeting last night | at the Missouri Athletic Association. Thomas Garland was elected vice president, Harry Prufrock treasurer, | and William Holiner secretary. The association exists to further dev elop- | ment of the district between Locust | street and Franklin avenue, and | the river and Twelfth street. . R. C. Gans, an engineer of the Mu- | nicipal Department of Streets and Sewers, told the meeting about plans for improving Third. Morgan and Advance Announcement = - N MONDAY, April! 5th. we will make a public offer ing of an exceptionally well secured ard seasoned issue of First Mortgage Serial ———6% Real Estate Gold Bonds Attractive features of this issue are— ' ‘The loan is seasoned by three annual payments, rc. : ~ ducing the original loan from $175,000 to $145,000. The real estate securing this issue is appraised at The property is under 4 long term lease to one of the largest wholesale and retail dry goods companies in the Detailed information prior to public eGering will be furnished on request. Mortgage Loan Department MORTGAGE TRUST OMPANY sere MISSOURI ae ST.LOUIS ag dee 4, ] x’ AT PING ‘ . Walnut streets for a street car loop. | ee ee ee ADVANCE. SHOWING OF FETE! Mra. N. A. Me Millan and Mrs. J. Scott Porter were yesterday appoint- | ed managing directors of the Board | | Walk Review, in which an advance '‘|} showing of the Coliseum fete will be given to members of the Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon at the Statler Monday. The women connected With the shops will give an entertainment pro- | gram in costume on a runway. Noth- ing will be offered for sale. The! Board Walk song, “Butterfly Down to the Board Walk,” will be sung and danced by Misses F. and G. Densmore, Leslie Davis. Dorothy Wilkinson, Celeste Peterbusch, Woody Lee Wilson, Harriet Cole and Florence Lohman, at Kings Theater tonight. TWO MINERS HELD AS IW, W.'S Belleville Men Had Secret Code and Literatare When Arrested. William Luggi, 47 years old, and John Yerb, 36, coal miners of Belle. ville, were arrested last night by | special agents of the Department of | Justice and brought to St. Louis, | charged with being active L w. w. workers. | In Luggi's room a suit case and | | | large basket filled with I. W. W. hit. erature were found, while Yerb aiso _had a suit case partly filled with this. | The secret code of the Vas found in the possession of both. — ee oe eee SHOEMAKER STABBED BY The Bond Issue— Yes? or No? — OW have you decided to vote on the bond issue? This election on May 11th means a great deal more in your life than the Presidential election in November. away from the polls you vote “No.” Citizenship, begins at home. thought about it, studied it? A S a civic organization existing for the purpose of making St. Louis a better place in which to live and do business, the St. Louis Lumber Trade Exchange has a vital interest in this Bond Issue. It will do no more for the lumber trade than it will for any other business, but it will do so much for every business and every individual that helping to get it passed appeals to this Exchange as the most profitable thing we can do just now for oursevles and our members. We have, luckily, no opponents on the inicetion except that veteran opponent of all progress, old General Indifference. We believe that two-thirds of the voters of St. Louis will go to the polls and vote if they know the urgent needs, the careful plans and the ade- quate safeguards that are back of this proposition. Hence a series of fact articles on the Bond Issue, of which this is the first. Urgently Needed W* hope to show that running St. Louis with- out this Bond Issue is like running a great railroad, or a rich mine, or a busy industrial plant without adequate capital. Discomforts, inconven- iences, inefficiencies, money losses and worse still, opportunity losses follow us and multiply around us every day, when a set of basic plant betterments would stop them all. Here is a city where a million people weoek and where the.civic plant is fitted for half that number or less. A river rightly called River - of - the- Fathers trails its unsightly length through our principal residence area, our largest park, our main industrial dis- trict and the only large area where fu- ture residence and industrial develop- ment are possible. The sewer system is old and in- adequate. In a score of lies railroads cross busy thoroughfares on the same grade as the traffic. The streets are lighted by gas light after the fashion of 1875. The municipal bridge has no railroad approach. The magnificent river front is with- out docking facilities. The city is unable to care properly for its poor and sick and insane. The jail and house of refuge and workhouse are not what they should be. The parks and playgrounds need ex- tension and improvement. Many of the streets are not wide enough for traffic they must carry. There are not enough main thorough- fares, nor are they properly paved in many cases. There is no community auditorrum You can’t help voting, because if you stay Have you made up your mind on this Bond Issue, or community center, no municipal ga- rage, no proper fire protection for newly populated areas, no up-to-date morgue. Even if the city had not grown at all since 1875, these improvements would be forced on us by time and the needs of modern life. With a population that has more than doubled, and an industrial prosperity that has increased ten fold, we are tolerating wastes — bearing abuses that simply must be stopped. It is not a question of spending money, but of saving money, and making money; a question of givmg ourselves and our children the thimgs which inhabitants of a city as big as this one have a right to enjoy and cannot comfortably do without. Properly Planned A COMMITTEE of thirty-three men planned the improvements for which the proceeds of this bond issue wik! be spent. They included heads of city departments, clergymen, architects, manu- facturers, labor organizers, real estate men, social workers, college professors, bankers, Chamber of © Commerce executives, civic improvement leaders, representatives of every phase of the life of St. Louis. They gave much time and thought to every one of the proposed improvements. They threw out every plan that was not essential on the face of it. They scaled down the plans which they fa- vor to the minimum of adequate expenditure. They are unanimous in their recommendation of the plans proposed as betterments that will ben- efit every St. Louisan alike. Fully Safeguarded A NONPARTISAN commission will take charge of spending the money which comes to St. Louis as a result of this bond issue. They will not be officeholders or vote-seekers, but dis- interested citizens with the ability, the willingness and the power to see that St. Louis gets the full value of every dollar of its new capital. This committee will be small—only seven men and it will be so constituted that every man on it is a guarantee of a square deal for all St. Louis. We must have an improved city. We have a plan for getting the improvements we need. This final safeguard assures us of getting those im- provements at their lowest cost. Follow This Series This is the First of a Series of Articles in which we intend to give the facts on the Bond Issue. The purpose of this article is to make you decide just one thing—*“To Vote on May | Hth.”’ Succeeding articles will endeavor to show you - why you should vote “Yes.” They will appear in this paper once a week. Watch for them. Read them with your own interests as your first thoughf. You havea right to the facts on this proposed bond issue. Your vote on it means so much in your life and the lives of your children that the least you can do is to get those facts. St. Louis Lumbér Trade Exchange 1834 Arcade Building re esloome coguecto for tesmaaiiees ia the St. Lewis lumber dastribuling center Cite cchtertind waewte on, , . a » P Je Ks Ra | . we. f - . oF pate 7 2 ¥ ri . tl Sal ty - ae i ee ? eS ae iT . “ae 4 = ’ SFT ee ee * ee a ? =a" * 22-2 2 > 7 — er" % Be ote

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_ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATLH THURSDAY ee APRU. ‘ saan ie | fia: neat ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — inrittee to he voted upon tit , — _ — : ; —_——- oo - -— — . " . ' ‘ " ; Port.s talk. while the oth is : : Atvi Simptitied he, ap = Abandoned. fied spelling no longer has the sanc- Sii-k Sf ION WILL LRRIVE informa! tea at 4 o'clock Saturdays aa ‘01 rf NTI A wpe . | ' - tion. either officiel ce tacit. of the HERE ER »M ORIENT when the guests ef honer will be the oe 5 oe » Apri - - dalla Modern langurge Association a! : women of the club Nominating Com- _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ~~ America aS an orgaization. . | oe: ee mittee and the candidates chosen Iy\ e > ee el 59> Its use in the association's publi- Pe BAS VOSS \ Stop that tickle P ictor Records SIVAN eo ie V} vote of the associntion at its annual 5 eae () ELECTRIC — . A ICiFOtdas eacriue) ‘meeting because of lack of public a e Al, WASHER Etnies Sonal tt fB Ris come fe i r-ors 1 Rinne, Plas ing Quickly teanied enthusiasm for the new method, ve- | I : ga A at a Keep abox of Bunte Cough ~~ ‘ / . cause it was declared to be making re eB Re , Taught in 20 Lessons lite progress and because it offended 3 eee CROWNS oF amine “ Highest Quality a jee ee . Wu he { ] Z 3 R | if ) on pave nove pia Ay i“ nate ms bsome of the members of the associa- | 4 ° a : EE: GUARANTEED iy | Rene rubs, Boe po — ‘.. Dedoden eet, mentno eais, t e ore- allready play. Expert ‘qentionen ane tion. Simplified spelling has been | , 4 — " ‘ Re | Dr. WwW. A. WAINRIGHT STEINMEYER hound soothes — instantly ! the approaching annual election of the etuhb. . Lady inetructo Alan best short pop- ' hv ‘ 4 : . v rs. | > . . Ye Ca of Course alas courses (on all string instruments, | used by the association for 11 yea : Bit. eee a oe ' 620—O LIV E—620 Olive—673—Central 1104 Pine St BUNTE BROTHERS (Est. 1370) CHICAGO fipen Galily, awmitit? ®? pn Mm ( Ali. . —— : . bs ae E See a | - | write or olione for latest Free Booklet. | oi) Jobbers to Meet Here April 21, C—O | LOOK FOR THE FUNNY. FAT | oe | MAN ON THE RED BOX Christensen Schools | ~The Central Oil Jobbers’. Associa- 502-06 Holland Bide tion will hold its 1920 convesition in| Olive 2072: Central 3564-1, on ol “ ' W ; Branch. Odeon Blde.. Lindell 3605-w fe St. Louis, April 21, 22 and 23. The | e Rudolph urlitzer Co, 1506 Hodiamont A headquarters will be at the Planters}; Branch, Ar... 1006 Olive St. + schoota 28" "G22, evenings ff, Hotel. There will be an exhibition eee : ‘of petroleum, oil and allied products. | 3 nn ee , et P| ( | ¢; | Yy W : G ( | y | : ” eS ii WS ich : i. wae) “0 Overtie Worked || gp couch a ef é WEf* : 3 sig DROPS» Will Open Its | q Conveniently-Located f } ADVERTISEMENT mvsetfabeoture| |) mics | I ® DOWNTOWN STORE & |] or. BURKHART Fsuits,$7 comfort in shoes Oe. se se Sg Ey | Wants you to write today for a treat- esgic! | BR. : Men's silk-lined. bought from the eri , | . SNS RRR eS ae oo eS + | ment of es Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- ‘oot or won which are at the nance » _ pound ay for seme when cured. of awelles 1omes in the est End: RANOtER, Pemreast : Saturda A ril 3—8 30 A A Liver, Kidney, Stomach Trouble, Consgti- renovated like nev. | same time smart > | bad s e | ‘pation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don't miss | Pinchback Overcoat, $8.50; anck ‘ ‘i ‘ leita aoe a this grandesc of remedies and wonderful | coats, $1.50; trousers, $2.25: mack- DON'T FORGET THE PLACE . preventative for Grip, Flu. Address 621 inawes, ‘$3. 50. looking, well fitting peau lilo o) Mynne 72 Mat Vf | *Main St., Cincinnati, O. For sale at all and long wearing, s. W. Cor. Broadway Parts —* ‘ex —— 25¢c. | All ‘Woo! $30 OVERCOATS, $5 and I can’t expect and Lucas Av. | i 3a31 DELMAR. Open Until 8 P. Many buy and sell by means of in- any other man to formation gained by reading Post- ” ' Dispatch Wants. | demand less. ere—! |! DBE MARRED IN JUNE. ———ee ‘Emeaement to H. W. Jennys | © HE production of crude nt Larchmont, N.Y. iC oil is, in itself, a highly : , y interest to St. T.ouls society is e ” . More NEW shoes are worn:on Easter Dav QC) 2x announcement of the - specialized business. gagement of Miss Mary 5. No! A? hs , , vell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Saun- than any other-day in the whole year. . Bet, Genatter of Mr. and Mre, Gaus. a street, New York, to Harold William If you want to be sure that your new shoes are absolutely correct in style, com- Jennys of a camingpaa > is - brig an : 7 The Standard Oil Company fortable on your feet and good for long, hard wear, buy THE EMERSON SHOE. ie et etn Akoek ‘by See | Norvell’s sister, Miss lucy Norvell, (Indiana) recognizes this tact One glance i in our windows will convince youithat Emerson Shoes are the last = glide word in smart styles. They are the leaders. | The Norvells’ former home was in The Emerson trade-mark on the sole is ourgersonal.pledge of quality —a pledge is Gee eons tore youte Kae Mis a :) and leaves CO others the orvell atfended Mary Institute ans : that has been honestly kept for over 40 years. ; “ace ae ratory ag: eay Wrights drilling of wells, the opera- The fair and square retail price branded on the sole at the factory, based on the Te eee amie ¥ : tion of pipe lines, and the actual cost of materials and labor. used, is, your absolute protection against a formal debut, and after hr gradu- a a ~~ -st BS = .~ ation she was interested in several! inflated or unfair prices: | ee tee eee h A te ; ‘ Come in and look over our wide variety of new Spring Models just received Norvell, made her debut here sever- sei - ot er activities incident to al seasons ago, when she was Queen f fact C tyl d ith oth d f . lethal trenhatta Well. ° , : sentir tes anihe og r a A ee ai pean or a — r a st oo aon le oy William | the production, storage, and Afudgment of Emerson values. Jennys of Larchmont, and during You will find Emerson. Shoes to suit\every taste at the price you want to pay. the war he served as an Rneign tn | ue transportation of petroleum. Miss Norvell arrived from the East last Thursday evening to be the EMERSON SHOE STORE guest of her grandfather, Leonard a Matthews of 5447 Cabanne place, for | . . The py Vi0e ro weeks It buys its requirements of = V), 620 OLIVE STREET The wedding will take place on Wis" (Nese Baventh) =a “di be tsa oe crude oil on the open market EL : , . a large — _ st Aan ne 3 A THROUGH home of the bride’s parent an d pays the marke t price. PO PBL OP LG” —_ . ' Social Items ! . a and Mrs. Louts Wynne Martin The business ’ which engages the will arrive in San Francisco, April 7. from ‘the Orient, and will arrive in attention of the Standard Oil Com- r YOUNG Mr. Martin's sister, Mra, Phelix An. pany (Indiana) is the manufacture, daerson of 712 Belt avenue, will mee’ ,them in San Francisco and will ac- dy} b d | f h d- and OLD econo ole te St. Louis. Mra ; istri ution, an Sale O t e pro ms Martin was Miss Dorcas Carleton, | . imads of. en ean Won’ Seaton ucts of petroleum. Carleton, 4515 Lindell boulevard, whose merriage took place last Au-'| tase ' The Company goes into the oil Mrs. Claude Matthews of 4660 Per. ‘ane avenue will entertain with a fields and uyS the Crude it wants bridge party next Tuesday afternoon 86. V.S.PAT.OFR. s Sh Sears 0p OA in honor of her niece, Miss Marvy from whoever has it for sale. In Norvell of New York, who is visitinz ee ok a 3 | — : c. /here. Several other ti hav : h Co b] RN? er | ef pes BoA Sk been arranged in Miss Norvell's mre | this Way t e mpany iS a e to aoe hey is ain fo 'or, two of which ar brid: arty. W ; W i) Fide, Raft which Miss Muriel Clemens of 4616 ! select ith Care the ld aterial ial Pershing avenue will give, and a. ° : ; - SNAPPY LI M C DRI N Kk re ¢ i : - | | epcapy Reais Adnan vd jee ore | : it uses, and lS not ham pered pes I ts ls, Be endeavor to render greater service -_—--— The marriage of Miss Dorothv by being tem ted to use crude which ‘Swingliey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ernest Swinglevy of Webster d d Groves, to Edwin Haskins Jeffries, 1S not exact y suite tO Its nee S. will: be solemnized at the Webster Groves Presbyterian Church, on April 10, at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. D. M. | Skilling will officiate in the presence By devoting all of its tume to the ‘of the imediate relatives of both fam- Mes ~ business of refining and marketing, The bride is the granddaughter of former Director of Safety Charles E. the Company iS able to fulfill its Swingley. and has reeently returned SMe, Jeffries is the son of Mrs 1 obligation to the public by supply- [and served with tne 8 Rly ing petroleum products of the high- : est known standards—to maintain | side in Webster Groves, ba sais a Secotiest dsink ‘yon ot n6 Whasnasy pine oe seer at all times a uniformity of ‘po sparkle and life, urity and richness have Sher seis, oe che ean —and to manufacture in suc They will made GREEN the greatest soft drink remain several weeks. volume and in such vanety of success in years. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dyer of 4380 West Pine boulevard are spending a| , forms ge as to enable them to sel] few weeks at Mount Clemens, Mich. | , R oe get Brae gale ee PERE mE these products at a low price. |, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. | Wherever theysell beverazes—ask forittoday. BS Pye eye 4, temas preety d | 5 ° | | ea Foss, 2m spend the Raster va Standard Oil Company SCHOENHOFEN COMPANY aa el i re (Indiana) Dio10 $.Ce. CHICAGO ment calendar contains two events ad | : © more “han ‘ordinary’ Interest to" is 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il. members. The first is the club , luncheon at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow. at which Mrs. Ann Reed Brenner. as- Boajate editor of The Survey. will be guest of honor and make a short, a _ =. - eee + = = | ee * = _ =~ s . = _ — z = ~ =~ : af m oo - - --« A on eo~ = .? ; * -* - e a = - . 1 - ~~ ae _ et -— ho — : 7 _— - a “J « ~ 7 _ ee i a SS i ht Re ee . . , — —— ——- S| 2 "3 Se aa - = sein ~ . : _— 4 a oan : . , > 2 tle ——. > 5 - 2 : ’ ‘ ae Se > ve é a - * = . ie ag te ae: 2 2 rz ~~ - | ; — - —— - as a 7 7 - Ld R 7 ° _ e - - P = EE ES TS TS eT A T. -eliees sttons a 9 R VOD Fe haar le ee ee ee

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH td The Store for Gifts om | | | Specials | | | | | | | | Silverware ——the appreciated wedding gift. We offer— SPECIAL— This 26-Piece Chest of Silverware including 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 tablespoons, 1 sugar spoon and 1 butter knife— two beautiful patterns to choose from— $17.50 Teaspoons, set 6......$1.45 | Sand Forks, set 6.. Tablespoons, set 6....$2.75 Dold Mest epee aig Knife-and-Fork Sets, Butter Spreaders, set 6, - eee $6.95 $3.75 This Silverware All Open-Stock Patterns and Guaranteed 10 Years WE CARRY FULL LINES OF ROGERS’, COM.- MUNITY AND STERLING SILVERWARE ~ Cutlery Specials For Friday and Saturday 50c pkg. Gillette Blades, 37c 50c pkg. Gem Blades.. .39c $1 pkg. Gillette Blades, Tec 40c erste: + Blades. 29c ITS,$7 . bought from the Pend: wack mack- JEROOATS, $5 Open tntil & P. ™u’. mn the West iv. ‘cont, sere, $8.50; S2.25; — $5.00 $1.00 Gillette ‘Shaving i. Brush, .98 | 79c | ide a | | | Hyatt’s “Quick-Cut” Bread Knife—Wire Handle Scalloped edge, with a 10-in. polished steel blade. Just the kind of knife you have been looking for. Specially Priced at...... 75c 50 Pocket Knife..... @8c $1.50 Kitchen Knife... .98c ‘Two Blades—Stag Handle First Quality Steel Blade Complete Line High-Grade Scissors Razor, | | | Take Ta- Your | Kodak the |. | _ tO 417 North Broadway You Easter Bet. Locust and St. Charles Sts. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. STATE. VALUATION DROPS $123,570, 000 [Assessor's Totals Lower Than, 1919 Despite $54,154,100 Increase in St. Louis. _ JEFFERSON CITY, April 1. ~The wae valuation of the State, as re-| turned to the State Board of oad | mation by the assessors of the State. for 1920 is $123,570,000, less than the | total valuation returned by the as- | sessors in 1919, it was found today | when the last returns had een re-| ceived and tabulated. Although the totals show a de- | | crease, 10 counties, including the | City of St. Louis, show an increase | | of $94,685,527. Of this amount more than half comes from St. Louis, | where the local valuations were in-| creased $54,154,100. _ The total taxable wealth of the’ | State, as returned by the assessors | \for 1920 is $2,908,544,432. In 1919 ‘the total returned by the assessors i'was $3,032,114,432. The nine coun- | |ties which show the largest increase | besides the City of St. Louis gre! | Bates, Caldwell, Carroll, Davies. ‘Grundy, Jefferson, Nodaway, Tem- ‘iscot and Stoddard. The 10 counties which show the largest decrease are Cape Girardeau, | Cass, Chariton, Johnson, Lafayette. ‘Lawrence, Linn, Mississippi, St. Francois and Saline Board Reduced Valuations. More than 100 of the County As- |Sessors last year made their returns | on the full-value basis, according to |\law, as they were instructed to do by the former Tax Commission. , When their reports were present- ed to the State Board of Equaliza- tion, however, Attorney-General Ifc- Allister, Secretary of State Sullivan | and Treasurer Middlekamp, consti- | tuting a majority of the board, iz- nored the reports of the Assess.-"s and arbitrarily reduced their total |valuation of $3,032,114,432 to a | fractional value, which totaled $2,- 271,124,278 This action of the Board of Equalization caused the Assessors in the 19 counties to re- duce their assessments substantially for this year. SEVERAL HUNDRED JAPANESE DIE FIGHTING BOLSHEVIKI. —-—~s eer S—- Cilivians Aid Troops Opposing nets| in Two-Day Battle at Nikolacvsk, at Mouth of Amur. | By the Associated Press. HONOLULU; T. H., April 1 Seven hundred Japanese troops and civilians were killed in a two-day battle with Russian Bolsheviki forces at Nikolaevsk, Siberia, ac- cording to a Tokio cable dispatch received by the Japanese newspaper | Nippu Jiji here. | The Japanese residents organized ‘a volunteer force to aid the Japan- ‘ese soldiers fight a heavy force of et re Doi osenal a Shh a *yppery rrenyt oa peer Penree ° Pere en’ gigi neepe ‘\7 Have Music for Easter. Select One of These Famous “Nationally-Known, Nationally-Priced”’ PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS REPRODUCING PIANOS. The Safe, Satisfactory Kind to Purchase MASON & HAMLIN VOSE & SONS Descriptive : A. B. CHASE rial Catalogs | APOLLO its Matled | GULBRANSEN Upon | PREMIER /1ce ~ Request KIMBALL WHITNEY uch i HINZE | KIESELHORST PIANO CO. —ESTABLISHED 1870— 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘(POR 41 YEARS THE RELIABLE MUSIC STORE’’ qh A RR an . | Bolsheviki. fs | The Japanese Consulate was ='burned, and the consul, M. Ishida, ‘is still missing, according to the | cable. The® two-day battle began on March 18. Nikolaevsk is at the 1 mouth of the Amur River. EASTER JUBILEE - MEETINGS : 'Berviess t0 Be Ield at. Salvation | Army Halls. Easter jubilee meetings Saturday : and Sunday at the Salvation Army | | ‘halls in St. Louls will be conducted | = by Commissioner Thomas Estill, | =!jeader of the organization in the ms | western half of the United States. a-| The meetings penocute d are as fol- ES S lows: Saturday evening at 8 o'clock == at the No. 4 corps, 1149 South Broad- = | way; Sunday at 11 a. m. and 3, 6:15 = ) and 8 p. m., at the No. 1 hall. at 106 South Seventeenth street. There will PS ‘also be a number of open air meet- = (ings Saturday evening and all da) _Sund ay. —— | TEXAN FOR ENVOY 10 GENEVA By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 1.—Hanson ; 2\|Gary of Texas, now Consul-General ‘at Cairo, Egypt, was nominated to- Ra THURSDAY BV ENING, APRIL 1, 1920. « Fiz COMES Fone IM ITS THE BEST WE DELIVER THE GOODS to your door- to serve you. CARONDELET MONDAY & CLAYTON no special charge—we have experienced and polite clerks You don’t have to serve yourself. TUESDAY & FE. ST. LOTIS Every Dar Fx. THURSDAY L ANSDOW NE Mon, and Wed. HAMS Fancy sugar cured, hickory amoked, tender and mild. Will make a joyous E:nster breakfast: PER LER LB aE, a/c and wmoked; fine See pein © 8 ee 8 86 6 6 8.8 @ _Per ib. 33c or eoe eo wmeeeeeeeepee @ BACON 7hcreustly cured Fancy Old Crop COFFEE Maracaibo STRING BEANS Delmar Club, No. 2 cans; very tender MOLL'S PRIDE PEAS, 2 cans. 25c| A. MOLL CORN, 2 cans. 25¢ Rose Brand Sliced Beef, 15c t glasses. .2 for 25c Fancy Five-String Parlor mene. se he ca 70c JIFFY JELL, 2 packages. -25¢ DELMAR OATS, package.._____ 11¢ CHEESE TEA Chief Brand Briek, Full (ream, Lb., 40c der of Fine Lb., 60c Choice Gunpow- Quality Oolong, WASHBOARDS Hrass King or Bra«a Queen, $1.00 Value, Each, 80c SCRUB BRUSHES Solid Back, White Hatr, 20¢ Value. Each, 15c Salmon, 1858 Brand, Pink, tall 25c; cans, 2 for 45c DELMONTE PORK AND BEANS, in Tomato Sauce, 10c cans 3 for 25c GRAPE NUTS, 2 packages _35¢ PILLSBURY’S BRAN, pacakage 14¢ THE AR-KEEPERS Now of “EVERYBODY’S FRIEND” ¢: te To Polish -BRASS—COPPER— FRIEND MARBLE 1-lb. Pkg., 18¢ Mother’s Wheat Hearts, Delmar Catsup, 14-pt. bottle, NED coe idacescsiva 25c 13c; pint bottle....... 23c Gibb’s Bull Head Spaghetti | Waltke’s Naptha Soap, large sauce and SN sc iok 2s cole’ 2 for 15c with tomato cheese; 15c cans..2 for 25c Libby's Potted Meats, 3- oz. can Ss 7¢ 5-0z. can 10¢ GALVANIZED PAILS Made of-best material; 10-qt., 38c; 12-qt., 40c; l4i-qt., 42c. Diamond Bar Green Chili, 3 cans 25c Delmar Club Sauce, 1-pt. pot., 15¢; Ft. bot...... 25c Delmar Club Toothpicks, | 2 are ee DC Pure Preserves, Delmar Club; 1-lb jars; assorted SD © 6 ovals hanes + «a 45c Chili Sauce, Delmar Club; 14-pint bottle, 20c; pint ARES i CARR gS ..30¢ Coarse Barley, per lb.... .8c White Corn Meal, per lb. .5c New Town Pippin Apples, per lb., 13c; box. ... .$5.00 Keystone Clotheslines, 60 ft., 65c 10-0oz. bottle large Delmar Club Queen Olives... .25c Shoe Polish, Bixby Jet Oil or Post Toasties, package. ..13c Sardines, Booth’s, large oval cans, in mustard, spice and tomato sauce, per can..25c Oysters, No. 2 cans, Delmar Club, solid pack...... 30C Campbell’s Vegetable Soup, Bima, Fiber 12c \-oz. can Libbyx’s Vienna Pee pee 15¢ Cross Fish Sardines, in pure Olive oil, 44 size can. ..30c Pint jars Hippolite Marsh- mallow Creme ....... .28c¢ Delmar Asparagus Tips, very tender, per can. MclIlhenny’s Cut Okra, No. 2 cans, 15c: No. 3 cans. .20c 7-oz. jars Delmar Club Mus- tard or Horseradish Mus- RSE Sa 9c . Swansdown Cake Flour, eS Fe os at 40c Extra large sweet Navel Or- anges, per doz........ 50c Red Onion Sets, per lb.. .17c¢ White Onion Sets....... 18¢ Rest Elgin Butter. rer lb.76c Sausage. fancy Thueringer style Cervelat. per Ib. .40c Shuwhit, per bottle....12c | Thin Matzos. 1-lb pke: . .19c New Holland Rusk, pkg..18c | Fancy Head Rice. .2 lbs. 35c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb., | Persian Dates, per Ib... .28¢ | | 22c | Sweet Cali. Prunes. Ib. . .20c Candied Cherries, per lb 80c | Dandy Mixed Candy. lb. .20e PURE HONEY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 1-lb. bottle, 45c; 2-lb. bottle, 75c eR a ee 9c Bulk, per lb 2 th cee Medium size .. 2 for 15c SNIDER’S NEW PROCESS TOMATO SOUP..... 2 cans 250 EXPORT BORAX}SOAP; 5c bars................. 6 for 25c GRANDMA’S WASHING POWDER, 5c packages. .6 for 25c FRESH BAKED GRAHAM CRACKERS: 15c pkg.. .2 for 25c JACK FROST BAKING POWDER; 1-lb. can............ 20c Chocolate MARSHMALLOW EGGS; doz., 10c; box, 150, $1.35 \bout June Ist we (Sth and Locust). In our other two stores at will open a Grocery and Fresh Meat Market at 411 to 415 addition to the above, 7th and Franklin and new and modern, sanitary North Eighth St. we willl continue 5659 Delmar BI. Alas by President Wilson to be Min- ' == ss | ister to Switzerland. He will suc- ceed Pleasant A. Stovall of Savan- w \nah, Ga., who resigned recently. —_ ee ee eee Ce Will Demand 90 Cents an Hour. CLEVELAND, O., April 1.—Ap- | proximately 2800 motormen and con- ductors employed by the Cleveland | Railway Co. voted last night to de- | } | ‘mand $0 cents an hour,-an eight- a | hour day and time and one-half for ee | overtime after the present contract | se expires May 1, union officials an- nounced | — sett seiit re Resales Ws . A Pe iar ee a Bing — — - Tornado Hits Arkansas County. PIGGLY WIGGLY AL Over lhe Vor ld Will Open Its Conveniently-Located = DOWNTOWN STORE = Saturday, April 3—8:30 A. M. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE Ss. W. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. é " i Be 4 a! +4 =. PS 7 - ‘ eg FT ai ~~ ~ Th i By the Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark., April 1 Damage estimated at $50,000 caused by a tornado Which | last night when houses were blown from their foundations, large plan- tation barns demolished and live- stock killed. The business district | was not damaged. Victor Records Victrolas f - O fr? WURLIITZER of Course ‘The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. No Security Required i | . ‘ ts ‘ Was ’ y orn thic hit , / | iy | Searcy and vicinity in White County | f ' } —_ Suit on Credit w1i\ea vou hetter better quality, and our prices can be compared with an y ‘ash store. Being located o1 ) the second floor ou rent is ow and that’s exactly where vou save at least $5.00 on (ome in tomorrow your Easter outfit. convenience. Ladies’ Coats.... il a 510 WA LO OO — Your Credit is Good! No store in St styles, or inv purehase you make here. ~ and select The terms will be made to suit your own Just promise to pay us a little each pay day and take the clothes right home with you. Ladies’ Suits....... $35.00 and up .$25.00 and up SE 5b i aw the $17.50 and up | Men’s Suits........ $27.50 and up \ | Young Men's Suits.$25.00 and up FS Children’s Suits... .. $8.00 and up OPEN nn TILL EASTER Lonis can STAR CREDIT CLOTHING GO GTON AV. iio sore . “IT’S THE STEPS THAT Save you MONEY” Buy Your Easter Coirnokdla Showing of High-Class REFRIGERATOR —— This Side-Icer Refrigerator $3.00 Cash—50c a Week. . $27.50 On Terms to Suit OU can select your new Refrigerator at May-Stern’s with the confidence that it will faithfully keep- your provisions in S| , 4 the Mv AS’ serve vou and will perfect condition with amount > of ice. Our assortment comprises a compicte range of neweat popular sizes — all that stvies and high-grade sincerely recommend. makes we can popular numbers are illustrated. Two of our. White Enameled Refrigerato $1.50 Cash—$1.00 a Month.$12. Neat Folding Go-Carts Fine Velvet Rugs — | Specially Priced $4.00 Cash—$4.00 a Month Terms—$1.00 a Month ADE of metal throughcut—- : covered with imi- 4 , tation leather -— | , has adjustable | . ; back—-rubber tires | an) : folds compactly ci (En? Soe +”. so it can be car- rere ye ' ried on the street | mk cars if desired—a | =\ «af special value at Lures ay < , _ » te : fine they really Priced at ** @©e#-e HIS week we feature a special line of beautiful reom-size Velvet Rugs—a particus larly fine quality that will give years of servied and hold its color. We ask you to see these Rugs that vou may appreciate how are. $38.5 *- |. =| -— Columbia Crafenola--- With 20 Selection ONLY $2.00 A WEEK WILL PAY FOR IT E consider this one of the rf attractive values we fh ever offered in. this departm The outfit consists of Type E-2 lumbia Grafonola; a_i high- ’ full cabinet machine— possesses . the verv latest Columbia impr ments--and can be had In any & finish you may desire, Comes ¢ plete with TWENTY ColumDia ° lections of your own choosing. on terms of $2 a week, for $1 28:50 “Columbia Records | AND Q. R. S. Music Rolls Here are a few suggestions of the most popular sellers: Pegg. | Was These ats 3 Venetian Moon, You? Fishing and Drinking, Tou r¢ a aoe : ea rom T Use t Kenge? oahend Isle - Goléen Wher “You're Dreams. Alone Freckles All That I Want Oh! Mother, I'm a You Wild. Dardanelia, Easter Chimes. Hand in Memortes of Again. Faster | Wonderful Pal, Hand m4 LI. of these been thoroughly 0’ in first-class condition fered at prices that a extraggdinary saving. Regal Player ‘ fano that we USED Player-VPiano at a 5 gp sa Plaver-Piano fy wonderfully low price An only four months, has been n sincerely grey €&. note Instrument lina been thoroughly overhauled and te tn Piays wt poetioyse rel io a bem pee ad a = a A rte ee J awosttend nondih tnd Sold for Se eee oe rm at. ) as listed ab: $750.00 © ynen neh ig now offeres ed yi nl "/ oughly ov erhaule with ‘omplete : for bos , Se Original selling equipmen it as . new offered ‘lice was $890.0! ated above quick sale at... this sale at for only Goods | Strictly Marked | | One in Plain . oll Price . net a Twelfth and Olive Sts. (_"” ‘ Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. | Player-Pianos Bargains in Used Player-Pianos erhauled and are o esure you ar | FREE! f Ere Worth of Player Rolls and Bench ° With Each Player Cable & Son’s Player Beckmann Player - N 88-note Player-Piano, used

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by f a 4) i ? ta : : w : a PE EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. —_ _——_.. a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iad Pa CHIEF SECRETARY | (9 l g FOR IRELAND : RESIGNS POS! 13-15 North Sixth St. Eighth and Locust | nl ———— b od -— | BIG |\ / | EASTER | BARGAINS a Living-room contains one massive library table, two arm rockers, chase leather seats: one footstool, one heavy pedestal, one electric $75 00 table lamp, two pictures : Bedroom is fitted with one ivory dresser, one ivory five-drawer chif- fonier, with mirror top; one full-size bed, one all-iron spiral spring, one felt combination mattress, one ivery bedroom chair $165 00 ’ and Combination kitchen and dining room—one four-burner gas range, one drop-leaf extension table, six solid oak, wood-seat one 9x12 floor rug —a el Tan MacPherson Will Be Suc- |} T-h-r-i-f-t Spells Luck YOUR luckiest day will be that on which you open your Commerce Savings Account Right Now Is the Time | ; . . one gl: s-top kitchen cabinet. — because Commerce Sa VIngs Deposits | ’ ‘S p kitehen eabin made on or before Special terms on our Club Plan of furnishing a home. April 5th Two-in-One Ranges Fireless Cooker will draw interest from April Ist Brooks Tabasco Catsup! “Makes Everything Taste Better” sizean— i,recers rocker has was tien Twe at All Write for Free Booklet of Recipes _ Brooks Products Co., Collinsville, Il. licially announced ) MacPherson will be succeeded by Sir § Hamar Greenwood, Undersecretar) for Home Affairs. | | ~ The United States was handled | - ~ - —_ — —— ~ - o = — ioral USED ARMY | GOVERNMENT GOODS Genuine—Reclaimed. OVERALLS .....75¢ COVERALLS .$1.50 SHIRTS ......75c Up JUMPERS ......75¢€ OVERCOATS . $7.00 LEGGINGS, pair, 25c SOCKS, two pairs] 5¢ TENTS, ETC. On Sale at Two Stores: _ SS =e “ egret Om He em, ss ++ - aT. on nbill. such States | SANTOS—The choice of many customers; pound CONRAD'S SPECIAL. -Guaran- teed to please: pound....... ‘HONEY-KRUST _ = a oo The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE “IT want to say this to our Amer- | ; noe IN Saint Louis) ‘ican friends: De Valera is putting | eens oer Broadway and Olive forth the same claim in exactly the | 'same language as Jefferson Davis; | 'and the ancestors of some of the men who voted for that motion in the Senate the other day fought to} the death against conceding to the Southern states of America the very “% | ke | oven. | casi: SM Greemer—Atl" since: . sig . ‘ . 3 Spiasner IACK, Al } Lc r -UuUAT = on — | ee Se > ete ~— > Combination Range— Four coal burners, four gas burn- 18-inch bake oven, white i . ers. a without heaters: Gas Ranges xo 639.00 Enamel Quick Meal Gas — — > +... =— 7 —" -~ — — SWIFT'S PREMIUM Pats We or . — SUPREME Cured BACON BUTTER Less” Prices By the Associated Presa. this afternoon. Nothing finer for Easter 45c Tuesday. See next Monday's Post-Dispatch. | without. gloves by Premier Lloyd | 4 3/¢ CAKANZA—Alwayas pleases ine as that taken by the |. United loaf of this delicious y At OLEO Pure, Sweet, Delictous Taylor and Delmar Timit and Delmar Union and Vernon at ceeded by Sir Hamar) Whole half or 1 Brookfield, pound LONDON, April 1.—Ian McPher- '§ fat. Tall cans, j dozen, $1.30. C breakfast; whole or Cans, | each | _ George and Sir Edward Carson, the 40c¢ Ib. Ulster Unionist leader, in the debate | * most particular; pound.. — 4b¢ Senate in adopting the Irish BREAD |" 3o°sc MARGARIN 42 A, & HH. Bak, Soda, 5c pkg De Baliviere and Waterman Grand and Shenandosh “Sella for lLesa’’ Greenwood, Under Secre- | Uarter side; fs , for Ireland, has q > Laurel, pound son, Chief Secretary r if side: pound ” 7X) Eeak Qe | Conrad's can save 'vesterday in the House of Commons | ——-49e FAUST BLEND—Blend A; Cane; granu- that had fostered value it has no equal. Highest Grade Churned Black Shinola, 10c box wt ~ ee oe See EERE Ren nnenna nnn enna THE BEST cc:.°:: this good coffee... the second reading of the Irish | The Premier said it was action 3-1b. can. $1.74: 1-ib. can ; 62¢ lated; 5 Ibs. . . 950) SAVE 3 CENTS on each Large 106 loaf CREAMO NUT C MARGARIN 4c Mazola, pint, 37c; quart........._. 8c Libby's Beans, No. 2 cans. tour-Burner, Meal Gas Range =- 7 . —_m —— ~~ — oe Biune Enamel Quick Meal Combina- CS See 2ic | Welch’s Grapelade, jar. 22c | Jell-O, pkg. 17c¢ Or. Price’s Vanilla, 2-07. bot......... lic Or. Price’s Baking Powder, 12-0z. can. 22c 13e Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg we will stand no ress.’ ”’ | This passage was loudly cheered. The second reading of the bill was | passed by 348 to 94. Those who ‘voted against it included Mr. As- quith and his following among the tion Range Hie bake oven A St. a at Gray EKname! tion Range four coal burner ~ ~* h closet, L8-inch Louis make with Superior Da kK . four gas burn- Separate 2,00 (Combina- oven: Blue Range-——Double-oven broiler and baker: ene only to close out Sam- ple: a big ba price 2 We allow $10.00 or more for 1547 N. Broadway 3737 N. Broadway + eee ers: guaranteed, or your money back..... 12c Baker's Grated Cocoanut, can 18c Troco, |b. pkg 18c Rajah Ceylon Tea, Ib. pkg : Best select. /Tin of : about 2% peweunds net. —_————————— Toilet Paper turnable tin) Large 10c rolls soft crepe tissue, FAUST SPAGHETTI | 7c; 4 Rolls, 25c Macaroni and Noodles > | . Mrs. Shepard’s Fruit Flakes At Our Store—409 N. Eighth BAKERY DEPT.) Norma Martinez Lady Baltimore; nothing better | Cigars ae Ae for Easter; large size, | A Clear Havana Smoke. ‘Independent Liberals, the Irish Na- tionalists and a few Unionists. The attendance for the vote was the larg- est during the present session. Government Is Satisfied. teplyving to arguments against the | |bill, Premier Lloyd George declared , that the Government had every. rea- son to be satisfied with the course of the debate, as it demonstrated that the Government's plan was the only. one that held the field. The difficulty of the problem, sald the. Premier, was that no proposals ‘which would be acceptable to any party in this country would be ac- cepted by any party in Ireland. If _the people of Ireland were asked ' rwhat plan they would accept, de- |clared Lloyd George, they would say | 'by an emphatic majority: ‘‘We want | | independence and an Irish republic.” | The Premier insisted there was no | 'use of talking about self-determina-| /tion, since those who supported it) / must go to the full length of grant- |, ing an Irish republic. Asquith Plan Dead. Se Liovd George asserted that no one had accepted the plan of former DYE OLD FADED | ’ monts and Lucky Strike: pk«. -_—e-. a Friday Candy Bargains Assorted Chocolates, Ritter Sweets— 3 | Premier Asquith. Dealing with the | 39c 9c | suggestion of John R. Glynes, labor, Milk Chocolate Dates Creamy and de- 7 = for a constituent assembly the Pre- Our Sanitary Market and Delicatessen in | ; and Nut Chips; Ib.. aes'4. 12-02. box. | ment. Fresh Meats, Cooked Meats at mier emphasized that the previous | NRESS MATERIAL | VISI Salas, ote. ‘Irish convention had. failed and. : , | The finest department of its kind In the West. , A asked if it were likely that the as- | sembly proposed by Mr. Clynes would | be any more successful. Since any proposal which Irish opinion would by a large majority accept would! 'not be accepted by any party in Great | | Britain, Lloyd George declared. | the Government must exercise its | judgment for the United Kingdom | and the world empires in order to) come to the wisest conclusion pos-| sible. | The Premier reiterated his decla- ration that the Government plan | held the fleld because it recognized | the fact that the House would not ;satisty Irish opinion in its present | |}state without destroying the essen-. \tlal unity of the kingdom. The de- | FRIDAY SPECIALS | istic ita a Assorted Chocolates from our 90c and $1.25 for. independence and secession not | . . . ; \T self-government. lines, including Milk and Nut Chocolates | Mopar, There were certain powers which Friday Only Cc a Ib. /might be conferred upon Ireland | when she settled down to an estab- | Delicious Devil’s Food Layer Cake, our most popular layer cake 'lished union and accepted partner- Priday Only 73c each ‘ship with the United Kingdom, said HOT CROSS BUNS 'the Premier, but if. they were given Specially Baked 30c dosen at the present they would only be! We Ship Anywhere — Write for Price List $174.00 your old range or heater. ATTENTION, Taxpayers! ue The assessment books, containing the assessments of Real and Person- al Property for the taxes of the year (1920, are now open for inspection in the office of the ‘Assessor, rooms ~ 114-115, City Hall, Twelfth and Mar- | ket Streets. | hee Taxpayers are requested to call an & eXamine their assessmenjs., | eos The Board of Equalization will ae meet in this office on Monday, March “95 15th, 1920, and will remain in session =~ four (4) weeks and no longer. Complaints against assessments be- fore this Board must be made in / writing and sworn to. | | 50 | Blank forms can be had at this : office. In brown: ok ae _ ; 7 ‘ "or BARRACKS Notably Comfortable and well fitting Make delicious apple butter in ! minutes: package Good Values in Floorcovering Fancy Crex, Rugs—-Room size, in blue, green and tan; figured patterns... sai - Wool and Fiber Rugs- Cotton Layer Felt Mattress siz | size Brusselx Room Hugs— Strictly Cotton Layer Felt Mat- tress Any size: weight 45 pounds: 9213 £2.5 & good assortm fancy roll edge. ®& good patterns $33.60 value for. tomorrow Seamless Velvet Rags—Worth i ial . M83 only. > P a - eS 24 vw * rave therm > y ~ oa et = fs A - ? Be, a a eB ts cit a ' No complaints can be considered after the Board has adjourned. LOUIS WOLLBRINCK, Assessor. TT MTL » Always ask for Lid le MS a New Hair Growth After BALDNESS HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD BEAD BY INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The scalp was shiny. An expert said that as he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth, Yet now, at an age over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! Ndé trace of baldness, The pictures shows here are from my photographs, ,, Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth At a time when I had become discouraged af trying various hair lotions, tonics, specialists’ treatments, etc., I came across, in my travels, @ Cherokee Indian ant arer yy- + fp who nes an elixir that he asseverated wou ow my hair, ; Although I had bus little faith, I eave it a trial. Fremrecent Phote, To my amazement a light fuzz soom appeared. It developed, day by day, into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as in my youthful days. , That I wag astonished and happy is expressing my state of mind mildly. ~~ Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in ) re the scalp, awaiting the pe potency of the mysterious made. Fe ; I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for . : t preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalke, and later had the recipe put into practical form by a chemist. = . Victor Records . Victrolas Phote when bald. That my own hair gtowth was permanent has been amply WURLUIZER 2 Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from otalke, .. How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair oj Course 4 My honest belief is that hair roots rarely die even when 7 elements of nature which give nev * i rou ruff, j dryne ea ortether disorders. f havg boon told by vitality to the scalp and hair. , | ti i »¢ PROVE FOR YOURSELF _The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, 1006 Olive St. experts that often when hairs falls ous Eckert Drug Co., | the roots become imbedded within the Mever Bros., EF. A. Get = box of the ine Kotalko at a reliable druggist’s~ 8300.00 GU. with each box. A smal! bez * daily at the fountain or club—he knows it T) keeps him trim and fit. And at home, his LADIES SUITS, Over 200-—from $4 up. Hought f ~ scalp, covered by hard skin, so that they Medler; Adelph | ‘ of Kotalko (with testimonials, etc.) may be obtained by send- . | ing ten cents, silver or stamps, to my address below, 4 For women's haity wife no longer lunches on “‘pick-ups’*. She - still saves time, by drinkingaglassof COORS, ? = pubes > , the wellest homes in the .W JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Station F, New York City but she receives proper nourishment as well, — hak: easy to find the property you may be | Jenks. Et ery $25. iris’ - , ys" Overcoats, 51.50. Hera’ Try COORS—the deter malted milk. . , Suite, $3.75. Skirts, $4 og @ases cared for, free, at LIBERTY HOSPITAL. For fur- Lx for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home ulare, apply at the Hospital, 4267 Delmar. Phone, Lindell 2430. be accepted by Ireland by slow | Bay-as PURE AS IT LOO KS Ay Real Estate Directory. Continued on Neat Page. $837 Delmar oy , : | z NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property Custodian, will offer for sale at public sale to the highest bidder at the office of Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc., Nos. 395-401 Fourth Avenue, New York City, at 11:00 o’clock A. M., on the 6th day of April, 1920, 1968 shares of the preferred capital stock, par value $100 each, out of a total issue of 7500 shares of stock of Sidney Blumenthal & Co., Inc., a corporation ereated and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York. ; Wasted to the harm of the union | and of herself. It would be placing | dangerous weapons in the hands of an infuriated people, he declared. The Premier said he believed the bill would result In bringing about | the union of the North and the South, union with Protestants and Catholics, union with Great Britain and Ireland. Sir Edward Carson Talks. Sir Edward Carson in opening the . ‘ debate sald he believed that the Irish | | murders were committed “not by mv | Real Estate Loans or | countrymen, but by fill-conditioned : Fein ‘propaganda, which, he exclaimed, | pointing to the Government, “you | ,are doing nothing to counterect.” Hie declared that Asquith, by his | proposals for amending the 1914 | measure, “killed his own child," | centh ond Onda: ite, which was so distasteful to Ulster. | He promised that Ulster would do | | the best it could under the two-| Parliament plan. Lioyd George said he did not main- tain that the bill would be imme- diately acceptable to Ireland or that there could be evolved any acheme esanctioned by any party in the United Kingdom which would suit the Irish } when launched. The Premier declared it was the | Government's business to prepare a, bill which it believed to be the near- est approach to a solution of the sit- | vation, with the hope that it would | Full description of and information concerning the property to be sold, the terms and conditions of inspection and sale, and the order thereof, may be obtained by application to JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, Director, Bureau of Sales, 110 West 42d Street, New York City. ro 2 ~ — a a a tte - "Ss : “ * LOR! a Aas haa, baa i: « Qu . ms ol ; 4 FRANCIS P. GARVAN, Alien Property Cuatodtan. —— , . abreast » «4 et Americans’ misled by Sinn | | remain for a time like bulbs or seeds in Koch, Wolff-Wil- | a bettic which will grow when fe . son Drug Co.(7th | Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and St. and Washing- | hair lotions which contain alcohol are enemies to the hair, as they a A it, PURE T er ‘tS ie _ _We Are Salea Agents for \WATERMAN’S IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS | AND WAHL’S EVERSHARP PENCILS . 8. ALOE CO. - . 513 Olive St. we The Food Beverage The energetic business man orders COORS Uptewn Branch. 559 WV. Grand Av. EE! FREE! #§£=-FREE! - 7 ; = ‘heen ’ ¢ ae ? * ~ Fe Pe Dak I: ie YO Fa al RTL TR Eee To CURpwowre tage dee ke

Page 19

pair, 25c pairs] 5c ETC. vo Stores: ‘oadway ‘oadway u, Taxpayers! ooks, containing teal and Person- axes of the year for inspection in Assessor, rooms -— welfth and Mar- — ested to call and nenys qualization will Monday, March ! emain in session no longer. assessments be. it be made in be had at this i be considered adjourned, OLLBRINCK, . Assessor. Make Shabby d New. perfect resulte. guaranteed to ess color to any vool, silk, linen, goods—dresses, irts, chillren’t ‘Ss, coverings, with each pack- ow to diamond at you cannot ‘ial, have drng- nd ‘Dye’? Color ; of the cock- er cockroaches — LD BY Both Phones. . pan out Cock- ats and Mice . - * ” 7) » . . vw “6,4 kaa THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Our Entire Display of : Living Room Sample Suites Offcred at “Factory Prices” \*Th is Week Only invite comparison to convince you of the remarkable reductions we have placed upon 2 number of attractive suites and odd upholstered and cane pieces, products of the “PRUFROCK”’ factory. 7 OUGH a few of the suites are slightly soiled, most of them are fresh and clean. Buy now and we will Kold until June Ist. Liberal Terms Pay for room or entire outfit: One-fifth cash, balance in 30, 60, 90 ‘or 120 days, 2%, discount for all cash. —_—_—_—_——— Mo TO Mm mmm mmm Tm mm Timm mini t Tai ee a Joi t- = € aning Rugs 71 flcer back the original lustre—the soft color harmony ; rst admired in your rugs and carpets. Remove alls spots and dirt instantly with H4#°H without taking rugs from floor. No fear of harming the finest fabrics. ust sta pely the creamy dirt-observin ne per “re formed by Hand wipe it off—simple and effective. 9 30 years the housewife’s first choice. REG.U.S. PAT OFF AND ‘ dress for three weeks and little was PIGGLY WIGGLY KM Over lhe Word | 4 : Will Open Its Bee aaa ; u Convenientiy-Located r] DOWNTOWN STORE = : Saturday, April 3—8:30 A. M. DON'T pre THE PLACE Ss. W. Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av. The POST-DISPATCH.is the only St. Louis evening " Bewspaper giving Associated Press news service, Ne esha z| STATE SAYS CHIEF “SHOT UP" MEETING ON ORDERS OF MAYOR: Court Rules Out Contention on Ground It ¥s Irrelevant In Madison Official’s Trial. kfforts by the State to show that “hief of Police Patrick McCam-j| bridge of Madison was‘acting on orders issued by Mayor. F. A.| Garesche of Madison, who also is an. official of the American Car and) Foundry Co., at Madison, when the (hie f'‘shot up” a meeting of em- ployes of the company when they were organizing a union August 2. last, were defeated today in the trial of McCambridge in the Madi fon County Circuit Court at Kd - vwardsville on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. The court ruled that even if 1 were proven that Chief McCambridge had been directed by Mayor Gare- eche to break up the meeting that would not establish the fact that. McCambridge had knowledge of & conspiracy and therefore it was ir- relevant to the case on trial. The State rested its case at noon today. Joseph Wegdic of Granite | City, the prosecuting witness, who was shot in the abdomen by Mc- (‘ambridge, testified vesterday after- noon. After identifying the de- fendant as the man who had shot. him he removed his shirt and showed the jury his wound which has not vet completely healed. McCambridge has not made known the nature of his defense, but questions put to witnesses by his! counsel indicated that he will seek to show that he believed the meet- ‘ing was being promoted by I. W. W.-s ‘Several witnesses for the State ‘were asked on cross-examination if ithere were not I. W.* W. meetings | being held in Madison and vicinity | about the time that the alleged of- | fense was committed. LLOYD GEORGE SAYS U. S. SENATE ACTION FOSTERS IRISH REVOLT c ontinued From Preceding Page. ’ He pointed out that it could vears of un stages. not be expected that 120 rest could be settled ina vear or two. ; Tabor Leader Opposes Bill. William Adamson, labor leader, | said he was opposed to the bill and that his followers had adhered to his} decision in a vote, but he did not out- line any definite plan for solution. | He stated his personal views which, | he said. should not be confused with | ‘the view of his party, as he had not | placed them before the leaders of | labor. 4le was for one parliament! I with full powers for everything ex- | ‘cept defense and foreign affairs, and | THE SaaS KOHN |, 5111 Delmar STO RE S gids Eate 5862 Delmar in Wellston — EASTER SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL MONDAY NIGHT SUGAR Domino, 2-lb. pkg... .40c Domino, 5-lb. pkg... .992 Pure Cane, | gue Ghr granulated... FRUIT Delicious red ripe Wine- sap Apples.. .3 lbs. 29c Bananas, doz..20c & 25c COUNTRY EGGS | | Large; selected; every one guaranteed. Doz., 43c RICE Broken, lb. ....... 121,¢c Blue Rose, Ib.. 17c Honduras, head, lb.. .20c LARD Pure kettle rendered, Lb., 23c KLENSER Old Dutch... .5 cans 44ce Kitchen Klenser.6 for 29c Gold Dust; lg. pkg. . .29¢e MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI Society 2 nkgs. loc Faust........2 pkgs. 15c BACON Hickory smoked; 1} whole side, Lb., 32c MILK cans L1c PE 5c Small cans, DRIED FRUIT Extra large Calif. Prunes, 3 lbs. $1.00 aera 35c Sunmaid Raisins, pkg.20c KOHN KWALITY KOUNTSSEB.” CORN I-Wanta, can 12140¢ Walnut, No. 2 can...15c Robin Maine, can... .25c PEAS Sunset Inn, can......14¢e Cascades, No. 2 can. .19¢c Princess Royal, can. .23c ‘for immediately calling a constituent , Spaegn bly, ‘shan Teciners Dec: ry - Murder of Lord | y Penge. ' LONDON, April 1.—-The statement that Lord Mayor MacCurtain was. mufdered after his expulsion from. the Trish Republican Brotherhood, | ‘seecording to the Dublin correspond- | ent of the London Times, is de-! nounced with indignation by Sinn |Feiners in Cork and Dublin, and, in- | deed. by the whole Nationalist press. | The Freeman ‘’s Journal says that the | story was invented to throw the pub- Hic off the trail and repeats its con-. viction that the Lord Mayor was murdered by men who believed they | were thus helping the British cause iy Ireland. -——— —— -— ‘SIBERIA TO BE PUT UNDER RULE OF SOVIETS TODAY j | YWLADIVOSTOK, March 22.—All| 'Siberia wills be put under Soviet | form of Government on April 1, | when the Communist party opens its ‘convention at Nikolsk, near here. Two-thirds of the districts in the | eastern part of the country already | have adopted the Soviet system, and the Zemstvo Governments are ready to hand over control without resist- ance, it is said. Few changes in general conditions | have developed since the revolution- ‘ary regime took control here. and | | authorities have adoptgd the policy | ‘of waiting until Bolshevik officials | | arrive from Moscow. Foreign trade ‘is most difficult here because of stringent trade regulations, foreign | banks having been removed and many alien business representatives | are soperung. ‘MAN, 73, DIES ON STREET CAR -_ — — — —_ Rives C. Na Pier. 73 vears old. who roomed at 4458 Page boulevard. suddenly became ill on a westbound | Delmar car near Union boulevard at 4 p.m. yesterday and was pro-| /nounced dead when taken from the lear to a drug store. Doctors said death had resulted apparently from | ‘*natural causes. Police reported Na Pier hade' ;roomed at the Page, boulevard ad- | DETROIT JEWEL PIPELESS © FURNACE | Guaranis lee of /Toaling Power” : a | 3 to 6 Tons a Winter From 3 to 6 tons of coal heats a house for the winter with this wonderfully efficient furnace. No heat is wasted in the cellar—the double casing prevents it. No heat is wasted in heating anything outside the furnace but the air that comes up through the register. bi ick oi The Detroit Jewel Pipeless Furnace gets the ut- most-heating power from every pound of coal. Made in § sizes, burns soft coal, hard coal, coke or wood. For Sale in St. Louis by: 1 Thos. McHenry & Son, 5958 Easton Av. and A. H. Gruendler Hdw. Co. 1018 Cass Av. White for information and name of dealer in any other town te DETROIT STOVE RKS Datroit, Mich. Chicage, lil. ‘closed a lease yesterday of a 96-foot | frontage on the west side of Sixth | | known of him except that he had a > sister, Mrs. Mary EK. Harm, of Giggs- Mi ‘'yille, Mo. ace, ) e NEW SIXTd STREET BUILDING | The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. | Both Phones agent for the JEWEL Pipe and Pipeless have them on exhibition in our display your dssposal. We are the urna We rooms A list of satisfied users is at A. H. Gruendler Hardware Co. | street, between Olive and Pine, for | ,99 years. The property belongs to the DeMun Estate and is leased to George F. Tower Jr... who also con- trols the adjoining corner of Sixth and Olive streets, and who will erect | n retail and office building on the ‘site. ; | NIBOL Tonic Laxative Mental Vigor and Physical Energy. Nibol Manufacturing Co. | 1801 8. BROADWAY For Rosier ! war has earned and paid div- =~" idends regularly. Union Electric’s= $3,000,000 of preferred stock, including the million © now on sale, calls for $210,- - 000 a year in cash dividends. < ° The preferred stock has FIRST CLAIM on dividend earnings. During the ten years 1910 to 1919 inclusive Union Electric's dividend earnings totaled over $8,000 000, an average of over $800, f 19° a es pet P oer — Electric's 1 ividend earnings were _ $1,135,334.35 — nearly SIX TIMES the $210,000 a year ~ needed to pay 7 per cent on. the $3,000,000 of preferred | sale. Savings investors. today are entitled to a regu-— lar, ‘dependable 7 per cent dividend, with 8 TY for their principal. Union Elec. ‘rie preferred stock, in our ‘lament, meets this test. PRICE: $100 a hare for cash; $102 on a ten-payment plan under which buyers draw 5 per cent interest on installment ° — and can withdraw ayments, WITH IN. TEREST any time before the final installment is paid. DIVIDEND: $7 2 year on each $100 share, payable $1.75 every three months. SALES OF. : Reom 201 Unien Electrio Budding, 12th and ’ coast Streets, St. Louis, and - Uton moog oe in SUE , ‘ P St. Cit ard +. ‘Ca cov mics. = od - —s UNION LTO Light & Power Corpany 2. ee — ——e THERE ARE FIVE Ww. AY6 of ge ting Want Ads to tse Post-Dispatos office: Through your druggist. over your phone, by mall, by meesenger oF 4.4) / personal cell—wiith no difference — ~ prices. " stock outstanding and on. 2 * <A eRe AERO

Page 20

Soa) ae ww ~¢45—42 oes - —* ’ druggist. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. - ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Buria! Permits ‘| AT MARRIAGE LICENSES. Brn: *. Woolley ga le _, Cran Wise Southwest Parma, Mo Parma. Mo 1118 N 1200 N. Ninth uzh M. lowns Farwingtoe, Ww. Va ba L. 1140 1316 Montgomery eegn William Hanson. lana Baker 40500 Harney Thomas Mes yers, N. Fifteenth Mre. Kate Fiebic. 4154 RY Bridge William ©. Mann 4115 Lindel! Grace Cotner. . 2000 Oregon Charies Fugene Swarts.... 4529 Clemente louise Friedman 4343 Lindell | Ohm Patrick Kilcullen Avise E. Reinshagen Charies Rainh Waddell Mra. Vera Lily Donner...... 3O0) Victor Joseph Schwartz eevee. 2TH) Thomas Anna M. Hornstein, lLeffinewell Isaiah Atkins Jr..... 3141, _Marnic e Roth Edwards. ......... ey. _.8P03 Fatr (Wifford J. Col! legewort h A noes Tex Mary Elviee Brown ... 4540 Parkview tjulida Hasolo. . Collinsville, Margaret Burecasei, ..Collinsville, Russel! Howard Hicks. Freeport, Claradean Mae Hannibal, Frea 8. Henrich Evaneviile. Int Pdythe M. MeGlot y if n. KEvaneville, Ind (haries X. Masterson 1°09 Destrehan Mattie Roberts....... A N. Grand Rtandford Forcen o4Rt) Market p!. Helen Alien void Market p) Harry |} Cottam Louis, fT! l4a' M. Plerceall .... 4851 St. Louls rayie E. licker vrtle TY Miller Re rnard Ocsterreicher Viola Fisher : Alfred Louise Ohto 3500 \ ' Men’s Blue Serge Pants . 3.95 ‘Men's Blue Serge Suits, 17.50 Men's $6 Fiber rik Shirts, Qe Men's $15.00 Crepe de Chine Shirts. Roys’ $1.50 Knickers Boys’ $1.00 Percale Blouses. . $.00 9.79 In the Laughter Compelling wpe” “On the Hiring Line” I1TS IN YEA It’s All "saade of and for Mirth. Nights. 50c-$2; Mats. Wed. ANe-81.50, , OSec Men's Heavy Combination Overalls. . .2.95 Men's Good Work Pants... weg SO Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers .45c Men's 75c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties.....50 Men's $830 Baltimore Tailored Suits 19. a Men's 835 Baltimore Tailored Suits.24.75 Men's 35¢ Pad Garters.. alae ns Men's Blue Chambray ecehuawwee Men's $3.50 Felt Hats . 8458 Eves. 8:15. ~ TEAS EWs _ARTHU R BYRON. wee RA HOPE CR and _FREDE! RICK rERRY @ 4 4m 4 B | NEXT SUSDAY veods Presents. MTN: save. PARLOR, , a. BEDROOM and BATH The Funniest Farce Ever Written. Nights 80c- -$2. Mats, Wed. & Sat. 50c-$1. 50. Seats Also 1 at Conroy’ ‘s. TODAY. Ss — —- Friday and Easter Specials. $l Marachino Chocolate Marshmallow doz 1 (Chocolate each. be Cocoanut each. Se a ee Maraschino Ee«gs. Whipped Cream Eggs. doz. Large size ‘ *hocolate CODOOE per lb 60c Kexs. per 3 for the FE “5S. Cherries, OOO! — — ror Cream c _ Whipped —~ WOOO i te : . noha ‘‘NINE O'CLOCK’ a Farcical Oddity. Buhla Pearl. Kaufman & Lillian, Beth Stone & Co., Flying Weavers MARY McLAREN in “The Koad to Divorce.” SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA ODEON—EASTER WEEK Beginning MON., APR, 5 Matinees Wed. and Sat. PRICES, $2 to 75ec, Box Seats, $2.50. On Sale at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive Whipped each. Raspberry Eges *hic to $1.25 each lOc "$1.25 Ay Sweet Chocolate Rabbits, 3 for 25c. sizes up to Milk Chocolate Rabbits, 15¢c, uD to ‘ ‘wh Colored Marshmal!liow Jefferson » AERO CANDIES aru. DOOOOGOOOOOQDOGOODOOGOVOHe XoXo on ee) eye \ Egaes, * ~~ jesene ~ Oe { e PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS mag Mat. Saturday | MAY IRWIN ONE OF THE BIGGEST NEW YORE and Sat., SHUBERT- JEFFERSON Last Matinee Sat., 2:15. ELSHEIMERS - BEST PLACE TOEAT.: ' J Opposite Statier Hotel Special Lenten Dishes: Fresh Frog Legs, Oysters and Lobsters, Scallops, Shrimp, Black Bass, Crappie, Spanish Mackerel, Stuffed Trout, PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COLUMBIA 43° 30c 11 AM.—CEASELESS DAILY—11P.M. RAWLS & VAN KAUFMAN BRIERRE & KING KIMIWA ZAPS Whitney’s Operatic Dolls CARLTON & BELMONT First St. Louis Presentation of BESSIE BARRISCALE . n “THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTOOD" © IM LLARS joyous tale of Rance! Spirits” and one that has nothing to do with books. Bring your doctor with you. to cure your side ache after the show. DAVID H. SILVERMAN’S ORCHESTRA West, End Lyric Review Show Continuous 2:30 to 11:00 Admission 30c or 44c LITTLE CARUSO & CO. “A NIGHT IN VENICE” GALLETTI’'S MONKS BRADY &2 MAHONEY RAWSON & CLAIRK—RBILL ROBINSON ANGELO, ARMENTO & CO. LEE &2 LAWRENCE WilL MORRIS—THE DOHERTYS PATHE NEWS—“Great Nickel Robbery” | Eo SORRLISEETL TWO COMULE Te | HO al SHOWS NICAT Os 7etecttey PFATY AAT OO 6—High Standard Acts—6 GUS EDWARDS Himself & Co. “SWEETIES,” a New Frill in Farce. D. Stephen Halli—Emerson & Baldwin Werner & Ainoras Trio—Jerome & Newell. Kinograms—Topics of the Day. Prices during week, 15c-35c. Matinees Sat. and Sun. at 2:30. Sun. Nighte—Reserved Seats. lLic-4hc. UN SALE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE 'N VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2: 15— TW ICE EVERY DAY—8:15 ‘Mabel FORD SISTERS dora’ OWEN | JOHNNIE — | McGIVENEY | THE FORD Walter Weems—Watts & Hawley The Walters—Herbert's Spectacle WYATT’S SCOTCH LADS AND LASSIES | 15¢ to 50c; Even., 25c to $1.00. AYETY oan __ Mata.. DAILY BOSTONIANS with FRANK FINNEY Next Week—The Original Billy Watson | Who the > Mysterio Masked @ Dancer Jack Reid’s Record-Breakers Next—FRENCH FROLICS. an OTO PLAY THEATERS _ Leading Theaters Presenting. Paramount-Artcraft Piccatas: St “Huckleberry Finn” a Fine Film Comedy. —Post-Dispatch. _LET the KIDZ COME ee | »y “ /~ Sth Cu BERT oo * San ¢ MASTER 7 ae CANAO/ AN ~RIGHT-WAY “ANTONIO SARL VDERSHING CONCERT ORCHESTRA NEXT WEEK “On With the Dance’ Teaturing and DAVID POWELL NEW YORK’'S PLEASURE.” JOHN BARRYMORE America’s Greatest Actor mn MAE MURRAY AND MR, HYDE,” A STORY OF Louis Stevenson “SLAVES OF SIXTH NEAR OLIVE R O Y A L Continuous 10°A..M. to 11 P. M. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG i in PUNCH IN PUNCH PLUS—| “EYES of YOUTH” |PLUS- S ‘ Orchestra SOME S " SHENANDOAH f Grand and Shenandoah > GRAND AND JUNIAT RAND-FLORISSANT Grand and Florissant With VIOLET HEMING, LI N D E L L ae Star of ‘“EVERYWOMAN”’ AND HEBERT EMPLATING A GOOD TIME, HAVE YOU FIGURED THE COST? “DR, JEKYLL Augmented Simultaneously —A T— Four Theaters “THE COST” 11 © Mat. Ie; Eve. Bal. 20¢; Orch. All This Week THREE BIG ATTRACTIONS GEO. WALSH in “A Manhattan Knight’ For Those Who Like Excitement and Thrili« Herbert Rawlinson Charlie Chaplin In In “The Silkless Bank Note’’ “The Rink’’ An episode from the career of Mute and Jeff News Ex-Chief Fiynn Sunshine Comedy of the U. 8S. Secret Service Prizgma DUTE BROWN — HOCHMAN’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA We ca EST CE ‘a ts Truro fe g The CENTRAL. LAST 3 DAYS Sixth and Market | ANITA STEWART in “THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS” = MR, AND MRS, CARTER DE HAVEN IN THEIR LATEST COMEDY. & CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL AND TRAVELOGUE. " ( ru tha : ty ' r ta SSCUC CCRT e Ree —— oe -—— _—-- ——_-© ——— ~~ - - ee eee CONGRESS afO“e25 OLive ST | “MALE AND FEMALE” t a eee) WEN S MOORE. “SOONER OR LATER” NORMA TALMAGE in “The New Moon” ‘ PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES ..-..:,GRAND AND LUCAS There Was A TORNADO HERE Sunday But CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER” Broke All Crowd Records—wWhat Is the Answer? A First National Attraction SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT 1, 3, 5, AND 9 P. M. Prices Before 6 P. M., 2ic. After 6, 25c and 40c HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS MUTT~JEFF BY BUD FISHER. _ SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING THEATRES EVERY WEEK GEA NT North Grand NY 5 5851 DELMAR GRAND and NATURAL BRIDGE PA McNair and C HE R O K £ = McNAIR Pestalozzi _ 39th and SHAW Woodt AND V AR iE T Y CINDERELLA | : CHEROKEE and IOWA 5640 Easton 5955 EAS N AY. RIDGE THEATR 4867 Natural Bridge GRAND and MIAMI DELMAR 4924 DELMAR iB 8S, BROADWAY IB NEAR GRAND HICINDERELL On CHEROKEE at IOWA Tonight—NORMA TALMADGE In “SHE LOVES AND LIES” | py; 0¢ March 81, 1920, FRI, & SAT.—DOUBLE PROGRAM! Biock, beloved husband of Chariotte Madlaine Travers, ‘‘The Hell Ship’’ | - ‘nee purdecser), Gear father of re. ’? Angelbec ‘rederick oc rs. Fred Stone, “Under the Top Kayser and Mrs. John Kayser and gvand- if father of Frederick D. Block Jr. and our ——— ——— dear father-in-law, at the ege of 82 yous Who the Law re nce, a, 4 and Serie Funeral Friday. April 2. at 2:30 m., Masked @ Dancer our dear brotoher and cousin { DEATHS K-—Entered into rest on W nesday. at 8:50 a. m. ederick lock ries a MM, ' ic ) 6.46 a .m., John L. Bradley, SLOTIOUS (Tie@e from the ron chapel, 2707 N. Grand. to Bradley and | Funeral from Howard & Sons’ New Pickers Be Apt. EY—Entered tnto rest on April at lor, 2226 Park avenue. Due notice of times later. (c) father and ¢f + pal at | Interment at | Stephen GENTNER—Entered into rest on Wednea- | , 8. Gentner., 'HELM— ' Helber. and | grandfather, aged 58 | Mre. | in-law, ' Market street, \m. , the late John O'Donnell, Cemetery. (c) | funeral par- DEATHS Entered inte rest on Tuesday. 30. 1819. Musk sich. pee Brindle, Sens husband of Pear Brindle, dear brother of Mrs. Mar ‘aes Hanley. Mrs Fred Wreauer and Mre. Edith oung. Funeral at the Albert Harral chapel. | @ Friday afternoon, April 2. ayes (ec) : Ke, babeeed ye LR, “of the ‘jate Caroline Brueseke (nee Struebbe). be- ‘loved father of La Nora, Oliver, Elvyria apd Lillan Brueseke. and our dear arand- the age of Friday, one 8 t 2:30 p. ™., from family residence, 4018 A street. to St. John's Cemetery. eceased wa as mem ber FS ropert E. Cowen, Lodge ry ° me i n atered | t tate rest on Thursday. | neboed hoe f y AS "Cirio (nee Ves- eve). father of Nora. Louis and Mario rio. Funeral will take place from Arthur J. Donnelly's funeral periors, Due notice of time will be «iven. wees Francis Cox. 920. 3 Dp M.. : no y oved husband of his fiftv-second year. ttle Cox (nee Kinniein’. dear father of | Eukene Cox. dear brother of John H. and yr P. Coz a mere. Serres Moorehead. an ear uncle and areat-uncie Services at family residence. 4969A Odell | avenue. at 7 pv. m.,. on Thursday. Aoril 1. Marine. tl.. Friday morning. Marine fo.) and Edwardsville (Iil.) papers: pleas fo4) | DOL: te ~Matered into reat in San Antonio. Tex., on Wednesday. March 31, 1920, at 2) m.. William T. Dolan. dear son of John | Saturday. April 8 Enter ot ton nes- a: Anthony’ ‘a Church, 31 1920.3 6:15 3. uls and Paul's Cemetery. Wankington avenne, In her elght-sev enth year. of Frank. Max. Edward Schmitt. ‘hrod Joseph Cirto. | Seether of Mary Schrodi, , dama avenue. on Fridey. im - it Calvary Cemetery. 3846 Lindell bl. | SROTT _ Aa ed Neuter Cex Entered into rest on Tuesday. fA and aunt. from family residence, | to Rellefon | WEOTLAC ACO ‘nee loved John BB. Stauffer. —On Teenton, anil 30. 1 ay 10 Albert H. fs nag 8 lizabeth. Litech (nee Koch}, p.. e (William and Flla Rickert. Frank, Age Lydia Litsch. dear brother- in-law uncle, Elizabeth oe and our dear of 22 years. neral Gem residence. ee ara te ebeune oes —Eesored jate yest as Ww arch 3 920. at r ne Kunigunde 8e loved Julius, Alex, Albert Funeral from the Smithers & "7 °SR Olive street. on Frida St. Nicholas’ ee Fi in his Aft resi(fence. * Funeral from familiv Aoprt: Mary and Joseph's Church. 1920. 1115 a a yh mamma at = a dearly beloved wife of Gears: our dear asatister. sisteradn in her wu Bg Friday. April 2. 6149 Gambienes ine Cemetery —On Tuesday 2 BD. + Hallle Ww ae ). to 8S. &—Suddenly. Funera! and our dear aunt. Funeral! Friday. Apri) 2%. at from residence of her sister. Mrs. Bittner. taine Cemetery 32°23 Hebert stree:. to Selle P. Dolan and of the late OS olan (nee Kennev). dear brother of Al R ael . Helen C. Dolan, dear brother- ed law and nephew, in hi# twenty-ninth vear. Due notice of funeral from the familly rest- | dence 6408 Liovd avenue. will be given. De- ceased was a member of De Soto Council, K. of ©... No. 903, American Legion, Shaw- Poat. No. 103. and member of the & ' UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. . Funera) chapel. 2739 Lafayette ay.; nd carriage funerals; no qharge for eb ’ BOA PPO Twelfth Engineers. (c) Rhona R. Gentner. and Mre. William | sister of Bessie M.. Herbert H.. Raiph E.. Eugene and George Gentner. dav. March 31. 1920. beloved daughter of Mr. STONE Rody will rest at home, 5656 North Market | atreet, until Friday. April 2. at 12 non. Funeral from Shepard's chaoel, B21 Fascon avenue, Friday. April 2. at 2:30 po. m. fc) Enterea into rest on Wednesday. Mareh 31 920. at 9 a. m. Bernhardt | - . betoved husband of Katherine Helm r Guenther), dear father of Mra. C. Mrs. G. Seibel. Mrs. _ Linonvert Adele Helm. an ideal father-in-law. brother and brother-in-law, , PERSON AL with Mra. E ~Gentieman who asset who was thrown from Blair and Bremen ay., 1820. please commu: Tr. March 30. with Rox) C-"44. Post-Dispated. ‘ERSONAI-—Information desired of an soldier. Marcel Albert Barles. former home in St. Louts, but place listment not known. Please commu Allard, Linde! a2 Fh lv lady. taine car at the WLeldner chapel. T2253, Louls avenue. Friday. April 2. at 27:30 Pp m.. to Miasour! Crematory. Deceased was a member of Jefferson Lodge. No. 14. | A. O. U. W.: Brewers and Maltsters | Funeral from years. —_ PO Oe li i i i BOARD Wtd. ADOPTION -In nice Protestant family mother employed, and 5-vear-old daugh Children’s Ald Soctety, 91) Locust. lnion. No. 6; Beer Brewers Undt. Verein. No. 1, and Heasen Undt. Verein. (c4) HOFFMAN—Entered into rest Wednesday. March 381, wr aged eat Mg nd Hoffman, be- HOMES W ta Good boarding homes t Catholle and Jew for Protestant, children. Chik fants: alae for older Aid Soctetv. HIl Loeeuet ee a ee; loved wife of A Hoffman. daughter of Fanny Walker and sister of Mrs. A. A. King. Friday. April 2. at 2:0 rr. m. Funera! from chape!,. 4285 North Euclid ay ene. 1}. - - ADOPTION — Young ceueie wishes to | legitimate Irfant under 2 years of a home will be given chiid. Box J-179; terment private eo INKMANN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, April 1, 19°70. at 27:45 a. m. dore Inkmann. Nelowen husband of Kate Mathews Inkmann* (nee Buckley), dear stepfather of Kat Schroeder. John Mathews, and dear son. brother, brother- | randfather and uncle, in his Due notice of. funeral from residence of his daughter. Mrs. Kate Schroeder. 4519 Theo- “=— Lost, : at. poudle; Lost: white fox terrter. Ith } anewers to name of ‘miiiy.”* 4077R. 4101A Marviand: rf —- - meme | black-and-tan: anewers to of Arsenal and Spring. 0G ears: Lindell in vicinity Arenal. Dp. m., from Zelgenhein Bros.’ chape. 2628 | Cherokee street, to Concordia Cemetery. (cS) | ' LUECHAU—On Wednesday. March 4il., | DOG——Lost, white. poodle, blue ribbon reward. 235 W. Cedar. neck: Phone Webeter 1040W (roves, 1920, Elle Mafle T.uechau (nee Schaal), beloved wife of Theodore H. Luechau and our dear daughter and sister, age 29 years. Remains will be taken from Peetz Broa.’ chapel, 2739 Lafayette avenue, this Thurs- DOG— Laat: full breed fo terrier over left eve, face brown with black: collar with plain braesa nameplate: last 6th and Walnut. March 21: answers name Rav: $1f T404A Pranklin, day afternoon at 8 o'clock, for funeral serv- 'fees and Interment at St. Charies, Mo., on Sunday, April 4, 1920. (ce) | MAXWELL—On: Wednesday, March 4i. B: Leona Maxwell (nee EYEGLASSES —Lwet ; ES—Loet: child's. on &. reward. 1001 | S Broadway. ——_ a ee Wav: ‘FUR COLLAR—Lost, between Newst Carter: rewerd will be aiven if finder r' call at 4082 | “arter a astlieaman avenue. be- axzwell and daughter Clemens inee . & | Clemenge). GLASSES— Lost: on the block of 6100 bleton: return to 4@129 Gambleton: re Irene and Loretta Clemes., ‘and our dear sister-in-law. Caugnter | in-law jand aunt. aged 27 vears 10 months and 3 dare. Funeral from SBchumacher's funerai home, | 2018 Meramec atreet. Saturday. April 3. @ 2p. m., to Park Lawn Cemetery. (cS MeGARRY— Entered into reat Wednesday. | March 31, 1920. at 4 a. m., Belinda McGar.- | iry, beloved ate of Mre. Rose A. Bambrick | and our dear aunt _ Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funeral par- | jor. Me ersh Grand avenue, Friday, April | ; . to Bt. +a Church, Inter- 'ward, Margaret. Ed- | GLASSES—Lost: GLASSES KEYS—Lost, will party who picked nosegiasses in front of Holy Family _Dieass ret return to ) 4217 Humphrey; tn front of Cen tric building. 19th and Pine. Lu Telle. 8000 Texas av. 2080); reward J Lost: GOLD MEDAI-— last, of Knizhts of F Speriman, %852A Olive, on ring De Leng after Return to M. bunch, o111; 213. Lindell 6 cail D 2120XN: rewar ‘me nt tn Galvery Cemeter LA * .VES-—Entered into ‘rest on Tuesday. March 30. 1020. at 2:55 p. m.,. Harrtett | Melives, beloved wife of Adolph Meilves and. dear mother of Thomas Burns and daughter ! /of Harriett Mitchell, our dear sister, #ister- | Ome ee — cee eee diamonda, Globe-De lost, 2 VALLIERE $10. 813 drop: reward Ridge ANKS—Lost, green gold ndav afternoon; reward. encraved Bu F 2524 Coleman. lorence Ramm in-law, aunt and mother-in-law. Funeral from residence of her mothe. 4361 Cemetery‘ (@ | LOCK ET—-Loat; gold loc ket. on B il Bellefontaine car or near Federa Call Ree. Teller. Main 8080. Sta. 10 'Morganforaé roa Friday. Aoril -p. m.. to New ‘st. arcu,’ | NELSON—Entered into rest on Tuesday, March 80. 1920. at 11:30 a, m., John A. | !MEMORANDUM BOOK—Lost; emall, "OTO Forest reward. Waterman. Nelson, our dear brother. brother-in-law end | | MICROMETER—Lom: Onder rewarded. rd. ‘uncle, awed [0 years. Funeral from Leidner chapel, 2223 ws. TAuls | avenue. Saturday. Apri! %, 1920, at 'to Valhalla Cemetery. Decea «A. i MON =e. ~Loe _ Morgantord libera ol 7s reward. Netor turn 4443 Grand. Cail ber of Pacific Court of Honor No. 1169. O’DONNELL— Entered into rest Wednes- day, March 81, 1920, at 12:80 o'clock >. | a py PIECE—Loat: akunk ear: would apovrectate Fr we ay. ward. 4408 Holly av. Delmar Ann E. O'Donnell (nee Hook), wife of beloved mother of | * Mrs. | and | and James O'Donnell, | Alice, Edward Mre. Frank Carr ' Margaret O'Connell, nell, sister of Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell, al dear grandmother and aunt. : | Funeral will take piace from the family residence, 1408 Au avenue, on Saturday morning. April 8, 1920, at 6:80 o'clock, to | St. Mark’s Church. Interment in Calvary | | a Frank McGrath and the late Eugene PIN Leet, ' Pee BOC NECKLACE—Lost: imitation

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THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nes See hes ‘ Rian ae 7 that he had sent Hall to Rogers} Major in the Ordnance Department! shells for the Government. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH He jeri ee —-—- ee ee re a ne © eee ; — ee Sheriff's office in Clayton and that * : * as : ~~ — - . . ~ - ~~ ~Seapeee «. «= “ee eee Ger 7 == ee = ee eee - ; _§& mohair! a have made special preparations to give jirst-claas service to late Easter shoppers. Our alteration, sales and delivery departments are ready fo serve you. F RIDA We Feature a GIGANTIC SALE OF EASTER SUITS — FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN __ | $30 eee | | $45 VALUES— Priced in This | Sale Friday at PT (gm i MM] sats "Frtcay a We promise a REAL saving of MANY DOLLARS to every man who takes ad- vantage of this big bargain! Suits that are cut in the new- est single and double breasted models, with large patch or slash pockts, as well as many striking styles of more con- servative tastes! And think of it—the price is only Hundreds of splendid quality cassimere and homespun Suits that will give months of remarkably good service — every one stylishly cut in the smart Spring models and nicely finished throughout — choice of many different patterns and colors, in all sizes, 30 to 40; choice of the lot Fri- day, at , $9950 Blof | $99.00 Men’s and Young Men’s $40 Suits Excellent cassimere, homespun and worsted Suits that will appeal to well-dressed men of all ages— carefully tailored throughout of dependable high-quality fabrics of exceptional durability—newest \Spring models! Friday at Young Men’s Good Quality $25 Suits About 250 strong. sturdy Suits that are made to give lasting service—neat, dressy’ styles — ex- pertiy tailored of dark cassimeres and neat, fancy mixtures — sizes 30 to 40 chest—TIriday at member, You Save Fully 25°: is Big Store! 200 Crisp, New Suits Added to This Big Lot of BOYS’ $12 and $15 Easter i Choice of the Lot Friday at $ 95 ' Bors like the style, the fit and patterns of these smart Knicker Suite! lomense variety of fancy cassimeres and cheviots, whe, novelties, stripes and Made of serviceable fabrice— seams are double-stitched, with extra reinforcements, and coats are lined with Mothers cannot afford to pas« by such a saving as this, Sizes 6 to 18. Boys’ Heavy-Weight (Double Warp) All-Wo6ol Blue Serge Suits—Friday at Mothers! Remember, these are the ordinary serge Sulte that ne OF feature at $10 and S817. but extra heavy fabrics with full-cut and full- lined Knickers! Suits ~— $1 0.95 ; bd eut and made! Sires 6 18 vears—Friday at. pap Also a naan all-wool | Serge Suits (sizes 6, 7, 15, 16, 17 and 18) Fri- day at G........§$9.25 Boys’ Sturdy Cassimere Suits g — for Boys’ 14 to 18 Years of Age Parents who want great durability at a small price should in- vestigate this group of serviceable cassimere Sults.* They are cut in the new belted model and have full-lined Knicker pants! While 160 Suite last, the price is only Friday Only—$5, $6 and $7 Juvenile Suits— Sizes 2'2, 3 and 4 Years Only $7.95 A drastic clean-up of 38 BSuite—odds and ends from higher priced linees—most of them cut in the junior Norfolk model of splendid povelty caasimere fabrice—Trousers are straight-knee type—as long es they last you can take your choice at Fo ey CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. v Duluth, Minn. | erished, W.C. ROGERS TELLS OF ~— MSPADDEN'S ARREST Says He Acted to Protect eis | als of Striking Tele- | phone Girls. | William C. -Rogers, until recently | i vice president of the Employ ers’ AS- | ‘sociation of St. Louis, testified yes- | 'terday in Circuit Court at Clayton | that his only interest in the arrest last June 21- of Orville McSpadden, | '3533 Henrietta street, secretary of | the International Broaherhood of | Electrical Workers, and two cing | a ‘union men, on a charge of abducting | | 17-vear-old Marguerite Hess, a | striking Bell Telephone Co. operator, was a moral one in safeguarding the Hess girl and two girl companions. Rogers is one of eight individuals and corporations made defendants ‘by McSpadden in a suit for $300, 000 ‘upon a charge of false arrest and | malicious prosecution. | He declared that he received in- formation of the proposed visits of McSpadden and the other union men, Oo. E. Jennings, who was conducting the telephone strike, and D. H. Knoll. to Mme. DeFoe's roadhouse in St. Louis County, from H. H. Stacey, an ingpector in the employ of the Association, and that he re- cited what he learned to F. O. Hale, general manager of the Bell Tele- phone Co. He said that Hale had told him that he was not interested in that phase of the strike question. He said that he told W. A. Layman, | president of the Wagner Electric Co., of the proposed visit and that’ Layman: advised him to consu.t Homer Hall. an attorney. Didn’t Know Girls at First. He was asked by plaintiff's coun-, 'sel why, if he was interested in the moral welfare of the telephone op- erators, he did not report the pro- poseli yisit to the girl's parents in advance. He replied that, although he knew of the proposed dinner at Mme. DeFoe's, he did not know the identity of the girls who were to be members of the party until about the time the party-took place. lie denied that after the arrest of the union men that he telephoned the details of the arrest and _ the names of the persons at the dinner party to a newspaper. togers defined his duties with the Employers’ Association as to keep employers informed of what was going on in union circles, lie said that the Bell Telephone Co. was not a member of the Employers’ Asso- ciation and that he received no rec- ompense for informing the company | concerning the movements of union men during the strike of telephone operators. He said that he volun- tarily transmitted to the telephone | company reports to him by Stacey | ‘that the union men were planning | ‘to cut the company’s cables about | ithe city. Salary $5000 a Year. Rogers said that he received $5000 a year from the Employers’ Asso- ciation, and that Stacey was paid $200 a month with $10 a month for expenses. He said that he person- ally paid Stacey, and that he was reimbursed by the association by check. He said that Stacey, after | June 21, went to Canada fora vaca- | tion of about two months, and that his salary was sent to him there. | He declared that he believed that Stacey's reports had been destroved but that he could not comply with a duces tecum subpena of the court to bring in the reports and other records | _of the association because he was no longer connected with the associa- tion. A duces tecum subpena on A. J. Davis, president of the association. today was issued in an effort to ob- tain the records. Attorney Hall Testifies. Hall testifying, admitted that he| had gone to the icon girl's home| and had accompanied her father. Rogers and S. Mark Dodd, a stock- | older of the Wagner Electric Manu- ifacturing Co., to Mme. de Foe's! readhouse and after the arrest of) the three union men had gone to the: ADVERTISEMENT. — —_.__.__. a “SO SICK AND MISERABLE” Mra. A. E. Hager. 909 London Road, , writes: ‘‘I have been taking vour C adomene Tablets for the past month. They certainly did won- ders for me, as I was so nervous I _wasn't able to do my own housework: 'so sick and miserable. Now I can do ,all my own work and feel good all the | time, My daughter and her husband | have also been taking them, and they’) helped wonderfully.’’ | | Thousands of sick, nervous, impov- | weak men and women have | found Cadomene Tablets a true tonic and builder. Try them—if not perfect- | ly satisfied with results the proprie tors ‘will refund purchase price. Sold ‘hy all | druggists everywhere. : ADVERTISEMENT oe BUG-OLOGY ‘Figure This Out Bedbugs lay an average of seven eres rer day. Under favorable conditions they hatch in five dave, of whith two- thirds are females. The, mature to adult | size and are capable of laying in four | weeks. How many bedbugs would you |} have in a year if you left one female or | ecz unmolested for one vear? T j ie pesky bedbug. You ean > — fleas and ante is to use the new ted er Devils’ Quietus. heh Sa A doc packace of P_ D e auart, enough to kU! a niilien beaten roaches fleas and cootics and at the same time destroy their eggs as we i. Impossible for them to exlat when Pr D. @. {ts properly used. Free. patent spout in every package to get ene pesky devila in the hard-to-get-at piace Special Hospital ana Hotel size “2 2. 36-— | makes five gallons of P. D. Q Your druggist has it or can get it ‘for you, or rent prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute. Ina Success of “ DQ has caused Itatera. Genuine P. Q. is never died. Sold by Judge & Spi Wolf- vileow John- son Bros. and Merker's, East St. Louls. 8 \the following day had telephoned to the somrnalrg office to see- what had upon information given him by Davis; to mediate a strike at the Wagner the army to take the position with that Rogers Knew something of the operations of the union officials in | Electric Co., which was making the Employers’ Association. en done to the men. Victor Records the strike. J. toyaangcclg chairman of the Doo of the Bell Telephone Co., said | Rogers first came to St. Louls as a Perfect Glasses Prices Reasonable Guarantee@d Frames $2.03 Complete Victrolas Staufer’s Laundry Tablets | from The Same High Quality for 5 Cents WURLITZE The ultimate consumer is more or less accustomed to “not what it used to be” values coupled with higher prices STAUP ER'S LAUN- O Course DRY TABLETS, notwithstanding unusual and stringent market con- ditions, still have been maintained at their high standard of quality at the nominal price, ic, which has been enjoyed by the hceusewife for twenty-two years. You always receive full svalue for your money STAUFER’S. One STAUFER makes a full Quart of rich, jelly, which wil] do two boilers of the easiest, whitest, & wash you even saw. Your grocer will endorse STAUFER'S; neighbor will recommend them, when you buy cleansing sweetest your The Rudolph Wu 1006 Olive St. During 1919 the Pp . printed a total of 799,937 111.153 more than the FOUR « Staufer Laundry Supply Co., St. Lauis, Mo. St. Louis Newspapers ac —E— Sans See. Is What You Want in Your Easter Oxforda 4 HAT’S why you’d better bul Hutcheson’s $12.50. Oxfords. ' They’re styled by master shoe crafts- , ote RES a nc oat ee te eA a ain, ve te Se ais ess) ne ee PO ET sreterersts 5%, o OO PE, So ~~ - ¥ ~~ peal - . “ee 5 e NTA ANA Rain SA | Cel bde's Hutcheson Fitting Service 712 Hutcheson’s men to please *the most critical clientele in St. Louis. But—you want more than style! You want Oxfords that will give you satisfactory service. That’s another reason for buying Hutcheson’s $12.50 Oxfords. Because they’re designed and built in accord- ance with our own strict specifica- tions. They’re the feature value of the season at this moderate price— 1Z Charge Accounts Invited Olive Street Men’s Shoes—of the Better Grades—Exclusively 44 * ' . ~ > ~ — >, Ul saintpeeeentepeentoamennenanaell ow Ne ee eee

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: » . . eat ? 0 - > > ee ~ : “ - ] Editorial Page Popular Comics - News Photographs Sie Sporting News ° Women’s Features Market Reports THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1929, ctor Records * iIcfrolas . Iz Oh dhl dah eh ede beh he Bed heheh deh eh eh Aaa ted teh | Mee Ae heh ehh ee eee errr rerne erevrrer ALAA AAA AAA SEPERATE» - 7 - . ye | | C444, YA SOPHO EOEE LOAM CAA AM A‘MM« RM MMA MAMMAL AAA AAAAAAEE A ’ ZZ my re YY ( MMMM Ys TEE WMipitiiiitvilella ty , s ccc eee tbb lett tstetetsetsteteteeseb ete ebeasettebtetbetetedet bate teteetttC@tet eet bCbet DE ODEEEEEE .# ‘ : , oP. Fee Snare tg . Op ee Oe oe Pn. Pe “nae rf Seat . a* oe , aS » a ae . ie? Mate ‘ eae : ’ Se > a PLALAAAABRAAOBADAMABA ADM BAP M>._E> SHESESAASSASSESSRSSEASESESESE ESSERE EEE SEEESSEESESE SESE SEEEEE SEES EEE E ES NN MAA SSS (RAW CEC EWE ENS COWETA Wee we et > . sh te ee ee ee hh + hh hh hh hb hhh hh hhh hhh hh hhh hh hhh heehee bebe eee ebbRRRRR ERR ES BERR SBR R 8 kb bb bb bb be be eb bt et eee be “_ ow» WAAMAmAA?,’;”’ WW". nd XG Wcities Sis ee Sea MAG”. th M]NMA. WWW "T MS SN WS DQM SAaee SS i + ee a ee SWS ©. PO I Oe | > hh . + i a Ls th be te tee ee ee ee ee ee be hh hh hhh hhh heheh hh hhh hh hh bh hh ee eee eee ee eee oe \ Se Oe tn ‘wr eeeeat et ee eeueuee Cet Cee wee Te ett tO C Ee ECDL RW "> QW... LW... ae SS SS .“. SSS ~ Sele een ~ > ee +>) BRIO “ae on . ¥ . : ee, SS a. So nes SS spose “odes Sk RE A HR g be: we o , ee eT oe Saas v7? v y ~ ~+- SOCPOPPOOLOLE podeatnte®- “ap 'nin a SONAR >." , Me oa» , FF TE EE LAA LAA LALA AAA AA dd dtdhhhdhdah dh dah ahh hated A htttt hahahaha ¢ . : . oe @ -«¢ i sa ise an. ae ee : ee Y While overflow crowd at Hickson healing mission waited for turn to enter, the Rev. L. H. White, rector of St. bes se eee Res, EOS, Jc ccasepoubbias va 5000 BBCCeS DDD DOD MSDN ITN 2s Mary’s Church, Hamilton and Ridge avenues, preached and laid hands upon the heads of many persons. SEPP ECEECEE EEO EOEEELEELEE SCOOP CEECEEREEEMEBEREPOROCRECC CHEESE FT Z Z 4 ‘ff Yl 4) SILL Shes, * - A A 8k A eee >: SPAR SSSSSSSEESSSSA SSE SES SESS ESSE SS SSESSSESSES SESE SEES SES SE SSS ESSE SESS ESTES SEER REESE EERE TES BV SS SSS S55 555544455 6 886 58S S85 24 28 0945594 8 8S 6 8 eS 8444 996855 0498 8 8 8 8 65 098 445545548 .*s ed a. ee : oe s . . . ‘ ~ ; _ . Oh ee et 8 ee ES 88 eo ey Ns ee 5 88 88k ee eek oe 88 8 ae BEES 888 6 8 8088 0 8808 ek ee eee eee ee eee ee eens s eke _ ” a. J oa sd “ . 4 25" ~ 7 2 . » ' > > . . , > | Bend, ater? “2 =: 4 , ” . SUE Pe eR eee vow Pers s Pere rerevrrerrrrerr ww Td A A Ad A ae AAAAALAAAAALALALAAAAAAAALAAAAA Ly OTOL ceeeedcedeedeceeeececccccdcccceeecceeccccceeeececcceeccceceeecceeeéé Verooeecccececccccoccoooscoeda ‘ LOZ | Short siceves are common features of two new spring models, ob- t « cnmmspnalinn (abbas Accbateee’* Ske 08s served on Atlantic City boardwalk. Taffeta gown, on left, has short overskirt, wide bottom cuff and buttons up the side. Tricotine dress is embroidered with vari-colored zigzags, with belt tied in front’ “Copyright, Keystone View Cq@ ACL et tengaete ttt, 4 sf ¢ , 144. ’ AMEE =e aa Fee, WS ~ eee COCREEEEP TER EIELAFEFELEEELEEEELERERIELOLEETATRE LITE EOCETAF LEO OEOLE = ee .* ” . we “s BS ogee SEE ae ¥4 ree © : | Ses

MGA AN") SS ba YN WQS ~~. 45S bh hh hh he he heh hh > > os > SER ae OEY OW Ow one 6h 4 OS ONO eR CR CUO OO NS SRE apr rnrend> rar? >e. 7>*>daay “° _ Wx WS AS SSSA WW NN a ee ve : . ood Re ee ee o + 3 >, " ; ty, er svevosstom™™ NG SSK SS ahaa *s oa Ra: i Pes 3 LZ Re og ee ee oe “rnp” “ss Si ST STD) Pope, Fey pi vietee {NER iT Soi M i ss H e ] en Lo san i tc h re) f B el i Strartactandnrdansstetesbeesseesssaeedstseeess sss sdslletadaaaba bb tlt beads tbe ts Elle llbtdd POPPPIIIOD. grade, Servia, emissary of Prince WM Mddccccdedddccddcddedeeceeccdddddcdcccccdscsdeeedcseocgeceaetae Regent Alexander, who is in St Herman Mueller, new Premier of Germany, who has task Louis in interest of Servian Child — * eee Sn WS WA SS WOH . > >> *tter buy Oxfords. oe crafts- t critical SX MU SSS SSS of settling labor uprising. a . “ee ; —Copyright. Keystone View Oa, Welfare Association. ji VL apbedeepssbibbbblblsséésa Yee de rT To atta WO EE OO. ae NER tenet oe os om ce ORE. en - S\N WA OY a e s ~ so WA SS ewes ee S lan style! give you * _ foes - we WS Sige \ A SL Uy thu “lips eag4. ot vf ~ | | “Uy, “recaps, esecrretdtt or buying . la Because , Friend who shared Edith Cavell’s peril arrives in America — Miss a Jacqueline Van Til, also a nurse, was arrested by Germans. , ares : eae ee ee sh Ea acc ord- x but was released —Copyright. Keystone View Co » Pe ee wee sf eee ee Bee eS : peo a . a c { ) COOP OOCOEOCOOEOELERBEPOOOEOEPOEOLEEEPOEOEELEELOOEREELEELOUEELEEEOEEELEOELPEIE . p ifj a- ‘, SHOPPPEOOPPOOROPEPEPS ER CFFEF “+ +s eenetees ’ - ooo ah fens Onno 444 fo ‘ ne | , Ae wd L a lu e e f : : * “= ‘ « e aes Bers : > FP. oe peeDPPAS ABA ase he * * } cee CLL 44 CELA , SORES os = a a a SS Meet So * .* a , * ’ a ; ee . Sb A il % aw », ne Pe, . % #3 : , tice g Pte ay % im. _ as Se ad ““ wnat % ? / tg 4 . Ps — ’ ts a ee a en ASABVSST ES SS SSSA SRS ORS “ * ve . AN Par a Wye 0s CS SEN CU POLO G US CR CREE SERRA CK . ‘ 45 445 ss SS Sh SS bh hh bh hh by bh ee hh ee ee ee ee ee eb nh hh SM MM Im]™_’]’]’©”"l Mn). \ wi >: See i> aes SS FSS S VS SS S BS BS 8 996 8S 8 54 948 694 68 6 655 68s BSS 6444 554555554445 64H _* r | » . a os ° mee SS “> oy pe we. COBPEBEPADEELAAEEEOBEEEEREA ~ : +o SOOAFFEOOEFF SLOPOEEAEEBEBEBEEEELEEBEEEEFPPEEEEEEE COOBOOOOOAEOOBBOEOBEPEEEEBEEEEBBEFEFEEEEEFEEEE bh hdd 7 Press sestataasstie testes rer srs T iiss TST aaah hdd NS oss WO cc cd cd decdedehhhhhdddssdschsssssssisssssssgiddssiisssé wemeeeese Navy's new sea-sled torpedo boats making $5 —~ - song They me feet a . Upper ; . ake off without pre run. model is armed with one torpedo, lower model can carry an airplane, w can ath ving Pp 7 > Ss Oe te - SOCOCOECPOOOERS TOT 4 7 4 4 s - ARAOOOIORIOPOPOODOOOTOCTITOL CALI OCLIT een coeOrCeeegOntO OLB rer rncanaananaananaaaaaassnessaaagenesOPPOPPPOIOLDIOIPIUTIO rt yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyys ontestants in women’s nationa) doubles tennis cae Senne match at Berkeley, Cal. Left to right: Miss Helen Baker, San Francisco; Mrs. Ethe] Sutton Bruce, Los Angeles: Miss Eleanor Y 3oss, New York, and Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, Boston. The western team won. —‘opyrish. Underwood & Underwood MS ‘f 4, 7 iP, SA 4A AS 4 VALLES APD LD ISAS AS SAS, 4 “yyy, VAttthtt ttlt lf) VSASh Gf) //fSASS Sf SAAS SA EA 7, CASA /

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e~ TRS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TF There is no | tial candi- | ral if not tee" ame ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER them must have come from somewhere. law governing the expenditures of presiden dates, but the same conclusion as to mo legal culpability applies. | It must not be supposed that the outcry against Newberry expenditures was delayed until his cam- paign closed. Vociferous outcry was raised Caring its progress. “Old stuff,’ said his supporters. ‘“For- get it. Get the votes and you'll never hear anything more about it.” But something more was heard about it. The theory as to the candidate's lack of, responsibility was disproved. paeF | “" i | ore sensitive e use| gs°) ceptive candidacy for the Republican nomination, and| 7° ae aod nage tome Manager King—New- | more interesting in its possible immediate effects is | of money ey S. ear nemned tinmenaak OP | his announcement of his position on the League of| Derry also had a manage in expenditure is said ; ¢;made the goat. The climax Nations. Mr. Hoover is a thoroughgoing supporter o ee cake ie Beath nidaian chee wena the League, ‘“‘with proper reservations safeguarding | American traditions and interests.” He believes the | @fter mane wes superseded. i peace covenant and our problems of conomic recon-| Does Gen. Wood Te to be the struction to be inextricably bound together. The| Presidential campaign: progress and welfare of the country are linked with | a ain ace aes | the aims and the instrumentalitiesgof the peace cove-_ A VINDICATION OF . nant. He differs with the President as to the extent | A practical illustration of the effect of pe gua of our participation in purely European questions and | of the League of Nations covenant, recogn tm movements, but he differs no less with the political validity of the Monroe Doctrine, has been given rat leaders, mostly Republican, who oppose or are in- | the first time in the recent diplomatic intervention different to the League of Nations. of the United States Government in the three-cor- | The immediate significance of Mr. Hoover's candi. | nered quarrel among Chile, Bolivia and onal It is dacy on the League issue is its challenge to Hiram ‘of unusual significance as a precedent in such Cases | Johnson in the California primaries and its general | 4rising in the future. : | challenge to all Republican leaders who are cold on| In February last the Peruvian legation and consur | the League. late at La Paz, Bolivia, was attacked by a mob, en-. Mr. Hoover tells the Republican party, first, that it Semdering a bitter controversy between the two) We would like to start a movement to| Must heartily support the peace covenant in all es- states. Chile, secing the peace of we region col have the St. Louis public schools close at} sential points, and our active participation in the, ened, took preliminary nape toward mobilizat me moon on Good Friday. There are many | League of Nations, and it must adopt a progressive | Peru and Bolivia did ikewise. All of te roar reasons why this should be done. We are | Platform on our economic problems or lose his sup- are members of the — - hain et omnes * Asc of living in a Christian country and shoul.1| port and the support of the independent elements who ation created ang oem a “threat ot ape ye © observe the day on which our Lord was | think with him. His candidacy and his platform Article XI of the covenant it appears that the League | crucified as a holy day. We give holidays | Pronouncement will be influential with the Demo-| has jurisdiction over wars and threats of wars. Yet ‘eratic party, whose only hope, apparently, is to win| the League took no action whatever in this case. ‘the independent vote. On the contrary, the United States Government dis- | If Mr. Hoover is nominated his nomination will| Patched a note to each of the states declaring that: have to be forced over the heads of the reactionary “@"¥ agitation tending to endanger peace on the ‘Republican leaders who control the machine and American continent would be a calamity which would | ec pertoue gre arg tac —, who do not want a progressive, much less an inde- P/ace we greatest responsibility upon those who coun- | | *pchools the average attendance would nct | pendent, candidate; but whether he is nominated or ‘nan ed it. be more than 10 or 12 pupils per room. | not, he is today a potent force in national politics. The Ambassador was further instructed to inform | Perhaps if the attention of the superin-| One can see, in the event of deep dissatisfaction the Chilean. Minister for Foreign Affairs that this tendent and men dh ag 8 man reser among the independent voters with the candidates Government would deplore mobilization in Chile and was called to the above facts they wou that similar representations had been made to the gee fit to close the schools at Jeast half a | 20d platforms of both old parties, the forming of an me? flay, if not for the whole day. 'independent party. In any event, neither party can Governments of Peru and Bolivia regarding mobiliza- ST. LOUIS TEACHER. | jgnore Mr. Hoover and his issues. He has made it, tom in those countries. The replies of the three Governments manifested clear that the old political parties must answer to the great mass of American voters who are disgusted , #PProval of the course of the United States and ex- Newspaper headlines announce anoth- with the incapacity and partisan tricks of the old or- pressed sincere desires to ss the peace. Amicable pap . , ‘ : , . Lanw ta: aawet measures appear now to have been effective. Seimean kitiea by automobile, a prom!i- ganizations. The Hoover candidacy is serving a good e: y * , en" | public end. | The significance of the incident is twofold: First, ment, useful citizen. A reckless driver: in the ready of the South American oo¢ No. An auto driver trying to hurt some- TUR , states in the continued assertion of the Monr . } F the ued asse » Monroe Doc- body? No. What is the answer? * KISH ANOMALY AND MR. WILSON. | ous ron 8 Sth ae : trine by the United States, when they might have | The statement of the case against the Turks as The answer is the same as in about nt : appealed to the League of Nations: and, second, the THE HOOVER ISSUES. D 2 Mr. Hoover chooses the Republican party for his e Dec, 18, 1878. receptive candidacy, with a condition. He would ac- eaien eae aude ys eer oe cept a nomination from the Republicans, -if the Re- : : publican platform is the right kind. He will support j POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION the Republican party if it “adopts a forward-looking, | Average for February, 1920: liberal, constructive platform on the treaty and our ~+e+e--59§ 889 | economic issues, and if the party proposes measures »-+-218,355!| for sound business administration of the country ~ | and is neither reactionary nor radical in its approach to our great dome8tic questions.” Fully as important as his announcement of his re-| * « * ' ), ~~ >F bs . ry \ wip ~ * *¢ ‘ Sager Oe eee ' wey ~ . . pare’ AND SUNDAY Pe =O ew ee 2 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- ) erate injustice or corruption, always |. fight Gemagogues of all parties, nev er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. . ' JOSEPH PULITZER. : April 10, 1907. a LETTERS FROM, THE PEOPLE. ae Sat Ns wt 4; ~~ Pn . A. | —— —— + —" Newberry of the) +. s _ * - — —— } SSRs See = ——_—— —. — —ee — A Se ee ~_ — ee Good Friday Closing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. wo wr ae © to pupils on Washington's birthday, Le- bor day, Memorial day, etc., which’ are not nearly so important in a child's life. as Good Friday. The attendance on Good Friday is far below the standard, as many The Jay Walker. fo the Fditor of the Post-Dispatch. acquiescence a 4 . 5 : PP EN EF 6 OO, EON OOD COR OO et ee OF em Me Te eet Tae “THOUGHTLESS DAY!”’ per cent of auto accident tay watking made by the President embodies the teachings of a : ‘4 long and bitter experience. Should the Sultan be) *aUzescence of the European members of the League | an in the unilateral action of the United States. In *- permitted to prolong at Constantinople the. menace, already centuries old, to the order and peace of effect, it would appear that, so far as the Americans | are concerned, the Powers recognize the Monroe Doc- Europe, those who come after us would expect just ; gp trine as qualifying the League's jurisdiction over wars JUS I A MINU I EK | 4 | ; — a Written for the POST-DISPATCH \ Th 4 M | RK R O R j by Clark McAdams. | P U B ? | C O P | N ae) This column is designed to reproduce wtt bias the latest comment by the leading publ newspapers and periodicals on the questions | the day. : Pedestrians have been educated encouraged by the press, the courts and other publicity agencies that all auto \drivers are reckless, careless; that the auto has to stop for the pedestrian. Laws have been passed to curb and punish reckless drivers, which is correct. But all this education and lawmaking has been based on a foundation of sand, & wrong assumption, error. Lawmakers . ‘ - 4 0 er aa ti * * such a protest of power, despite its brevity, and from just such a source. Silence preserved at this| and threats of wars, given in general terms under time would be a silence at which future historians | Article Af, leaving such situations to be dealt with would wonder. | by the United States alone. Mr. Wilson points out that it was the expressed in- | af this is the position to be followed by European | States with respect to disorders in our neighboring | SIN-ICISM. Jealousy in a man is the desire for suicide; in woman it’s homicide. —TO "= @ ae 1 7 oe Qe ——s es may pass millions of laws against reck- less auto drivers, but if pedestrians per- sist in walking in front of moving autos, especially between crossings, the pedes- trians are going to get hurt, perhaps killed, and this accident will result in many cases, even though the auto is mov- ing slower than the legal rate of eight miles per hour. Then all the raving and lawguits for damages will not bring back to life the killed or mend the maimed, even though the jury, against the weight of all the tvidence, and due to their ig- norant prejudice against all men who drive autos, give the one hurt or his heirs damages. Formerly many people were killed by the street cars—-everybody being preju- @iced against the corporation and it so reyed on their minds that they would deliberately walk in front of street cars, > TN tis + a ae a Ct INE ES TE RS GE SRE . = a Pa pa -e — -= - aus ” x - . - « =“ 7 " 7 a y . - > > 2 . ~ - a 2 _ J cd . > =—- cs : - 2 " : A A RE a= Se z a * = - * t a “a P, “ i x — - 7 LG Ay A AE: = A ce em = , = 2 o Am > —_ 7 —s - ee ae ees eas > 5 a, ~ » * pa —_ 2° oy ebody tell me why, with tw willing ands to work, in a country that sup ly brimming over with pros- | pe ust pay to be given an oppor- ,do that work? Surely the time . , cisive weight and influence in forcing a new hegira tention of the allies that the “anomaly of the Turks | in Europe should cease.”” Why was that intention | abandoned? The arguments for perpetuating the “‘ano- maly” are vastly outweighed, in Mr. Wilson's view, by the arguments for ending it and by “certain im- | perative elements which it would not seem possible to | Sophias ; ignore.” It is held to be the duty of our Government | MUNDANISM VS. NATIONALISM. to urge a “solution which will be just and lasting,” | In the last issue of the American Journal of Inter- for despite.the fact that we were not at war with | national Law former Secretary of State Lansing, dis- Turkey, wé were at war with its allies, and by con-| °US8!n& “Some Legal Questions of the Peace Confer- | tributing to their defeat we contributed to Turkey’s| °™°® ™akes some interesting observations upon defeat. | world conditions resulting from the great war. He Late reports of disorders in Turkey include one that | points out that the world is confronted, with the pos- , describes a general uprising against its late enemies. | Pe ee order whieh be Caperibes: by ie Could anything show more plainly the ill-advised and| “°?& the word “mundanism” as contradistin- temporary nature of the opportunist solution hereto- guished from its present organization in which the fore proposed? nations are the units. He says: The President, in his note, represents the desire and conviction of probably more than 95 per cent of | the American people. They will be glad that he has | spoken and that he has spoken in unmistakable terms. They will hope that his words will have de- countries, it becomes a vindication of the President's | contention that the reservation of the Monroe Doc- | trine in Article XXI of the covenant is ample and| effective. e | This pseudo internationalism seeKs to make classes in some cases individuals the units of the world organization rather than nations. It is the enemy o§ nationalism which is the basis of world order as we know it It is a-real, though not always an open enemy of national independence, and of national sovereignty. Its more radical ad- herents demand class allegiance and discourage | or denounce national allegiance. In its extreme ' form it purposes to remove national] barriers and to overthrow national governments whether dem- ocratic or monarchic in form, This is not a new communistic doctrine or theory but it never became an actual menace to the present social order until the successful revo- lution of Russia fell into the hands of the Bol- sheviks. Spreading from this center of unrest and disorder the movement has today assumed pro- portions which command the serious consideration of every civilized people. In certain lands the economic conditions and state of wretchedness re- sulting from the war have been peculiarly favor- able to its growth. * * *® We ought to real- ize that the world cannot be organized on both mundanism and nationalism. The political cleav- age must be between nations or between classes. We must choose between these two conceptions of back to Asia. ——_@@@——__---- -- ~ MR. NEWBERRY AND GEN. WOOD. It is contended that Gen. Wood does not know how’) much money is being spent in his behalf—does not | know the sources from which it is obtained and does not know the purposes to which it is being devoted. | Something like that was said in behalf of Mr. New-| berry, was there not? Mr. Newberry was absent from his state in New York while his campaign was being | carried on. He could not have the intimate acquaint-| world order. ance with the details of campaign finance which he; Mr. Lansing then says an essentially beneficent would have had, if present and in personal charge.! feature of the treaty of peace is that it confirms the He professed that he did not know of the huge sums) existing order of nationalism and sustains it against contributed by his relatives. At his trial, yey, ya withering influence of mundanism. He says the the text of many letters sent and received by hi fact is of large importance from the legal standpoint, and the fact of frequent conferences held with his| since it shows that international law affecting na- managers were accepted by the jury as evidence that! tions and not world law affecting individuals {s to he had knowledge of the general features of his cam- | continue as the standard of world intercourse. | paign. He certainly knew of many of the activities | With such assurance that nationalism is not to be carried on in his behalf, knew that they were highly | discarded, he declares, we can proceed to rebuild our expensive activities and knew that the money for.international system and codes upon sure foundations. | ————————_[===TP | i — == - THE PROBLEM 1S SOLVED. —_ —— ~——s —— — oe - oe ee a — EDITORIAL SPARAS. Perhaps if the country really wanted to be “dry” it wouldn't require the expenditure of $50,000,000 a. year to keep it that way.—Columbia Record. Uncle Sam has been urged to accept a mandate In) Turkey. That job would be a lot like playing wet | nurse to a wildcat with hydrophobia.—Tennesseean. “How to lie when asleep,”’ runs a newspaper head- | line. The space would be better filled persuading | people to tell the truth while awake.—Boston Tran- | ecript. The cquntry seems well equipped in leaders. What | appears to be needed is a body of citizens of sterling | voting strength to go with them.—Seattle Post- | intelligence. | The American investors have learnéd enough to! know that buying of oil lands in Mexico is one thing. | and making them stay bought is a gray horse of another color.—kKnoxville Journal and Tribune. | “You say this Is an educational film?” “Yes.” re- plied the movie magnate blandly. “But it features 1 has when proper legislation should be enacted to put an end to this sort of shin ALICE MARTIN. oO Oe ¢ ol - _@) ‘vampire’? “Exactly. We are trying to make the | world safe for married men.”—Birmingham Age- | j Herald, From the Louisville Courier-Journal. in ie 5 : * : “ sf } ' ’ - ' P ' SE YRS Pee a ke o TONER Ie “" ar Verrne: : mi Tere ras — OO AE LT CONN Re Oe a Ne I a a a MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. | WISH jails would stay occupied until we can determine what's to be done about prohibition,’’ Mr. Antwine said. “Not many of the things claimed for prohli- bition are true, but the claim as to jails is so obviously true that what appears on the sur- face is in danger of seeming to reveal to most of us also the depths. ‘Judging by the testimony we have on the subject there is almost nobody in jail any more. Jail seems to have been a place exclu- sively for the minor consequences of drink, and it therefore finds its usefulness ended. “IT think the revelation has less to do with prohibition than with our limited improvement of jail as an opportunity. We find that prohibi- tion empties jail, whereas we had cupposed jail to be rather a huge trap set for almost any sort of misdoing. “That seems not to be what it is at all. We deprive ourselves of liquor; and lo, the jail be- comes empty—as if all the offense anyone is committing were due to drink! As a matter of fact, we know better than that. Most offenses committed against us are not due to drink. It took prohibition to remind us that all these other offenders never get into jail. That great catch- all the world of evil seems to have been catching almost no one but a few harmless boozers. , “What a travesty have we here! Whata farce! I think prohibition is unscientific and imprac- ticable; but we must be grateful to it for show- ing us whom jails are catching and who are going free. “This is important—much more so than pro- hibition itself. Just think of the rogues of one sort and another whom we had vaguely sup- posed to be in jail, but who prove when we take drunkards out of fail never to have really been there at all! “Jail proves to have been no more than a gesture—a camouflage of Justice itself! “As I said at the outset, I wish jails might have remained occupied until we can determine what's to be done about prohibition; but it is an ill wind that blows nobody good. “We know now what a fraud jail has been all the time.”’ * ° aa One of the reports tn a Republican presiden- tial poll of South Dakota committeemen gays: “There are no Democrats up here any more.” Don't laugh. That is, indeed, the strength of the Democratic party. It comes and goes, When there is need of it, as there has been within the last decade, it cdn always be revive! and made to serve. In the South, where there are al- ways Democrats, the party is prejudiced by the immovableness of those Democrats—the sanie yesterday, today and forever. They are use- less, whereas the Democrats sisewhere in the country are the most useful people we have. The Republican party serves no such purpose as the Democratic party. Immovabie, as the Southern Democracy is, it exists in negation. Thank God for the disappearing Democrats of South Dakota. We wish we had them in Mis- sissippi. which has just refused to ratify the suffrage amendment. We wish we had them wherever Democrats impair the usefulnes« of democracy by being Democrats all the time. The report of no Democrats from South Dakota is a reaction from something accomplished. ox sey | A man works hards to get married and hard- er after he is married. If a man would win. the afféction of an in- different butterfly, let him first win the admira- tion of her feminine friends. Force of habit is more often the cause of 1 wife's indulgence in her husband than either love or pity. In the suitor, jealousy is the irrefutable evidence of his lack of self-confidence. The head of the Sphinx can’t be that of a woman. Cynicism is the garrulity of the keen observer. PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. Sir: A sign on South Broadway: : On account of the high prices of meats, > we have quit giving trading stamps. Let us weigh this in the dainty manner of your carefully-steered course between things too heavy and things too light. Are we to infer that the stamps added to the cost of the me@gt ? If so, was he ever giving trading stamps? Of course not. Therefore what he should have said Meat is costing you 80 much now we ad- : : vise vou not to buy trading stamps with it. : Am I helping any, or just in the way? 719063475456245 Sir: May I not cheer the desolate world for a moment with this one from the University Mis- sourian, Columbia, Mo.: : three partitions. Will sell one-half, one- : : third, or all. Whatst? Sir: Sign on Easton avenue: MINNIE. E walked together in life's rose-hued Wi? can Our steps turned toward its further gold- en noon; But our way parted—like a taut, tense string That, snapping, breaks the glad heart of a tune. The gain of that short journey thrills me still; My friend unlocked God's great outdoors for me; I know—that leaves are lips whose words are set To fit the wind-harp’s mystic melody— That every sunrise cradled by a morn Is just the rebirth of some sunset’s soul— That stars are peepholes in the sky's drawn shade, | a basis ' That we may glimpse the heaven of our goal. | And in a temple where I pray today, A magico, hidden censor wafts around An incense culled from wonder-frult and blooms Yea—water lilies, wildwood, new-plowed ground. When with my friend e’en silence had a voice; And she, the perfect comrade, gave it heed, Deeming it held a higher place at times, Than other sound, in filling friendship's need. | I heard of her today—and in the world There is a larger silence; none the leas I sense a dawn somewhere—as silence fills With reborn, wooing, closeup friendliness. BETH. HEWLETT. ‘greater representation than any | | f ’ representation and voting in the league of na | and we might wish that Canada could as re ye appreciate our point of view, though she doesn’=) seem to do it. Nobody for a moment denies ada’s rank among the nations of the world, or her nagnificent achievements in the war. It is quite” true that her troopsidid more fighting and suf-~ f-red heavier losses than o From the ‘From the New York CANADA IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS, — From Harvey's Weekly. T is not difficult to appreciate Canada’s | of view toward the treaty and the question o8~ ie s, though, of course, nebody thinks of making participation in the war for proportional representation in the) If that were done, France would have @” other Power while a number of important countries would have none at all. Thetreal point of the matter Wag” league. frankly expressed by Mr. Rowell, president of the rrivy Council at Ottawa, in the very statement in “hich he suggested that Canada might object to” the admission of the United States to the league, © He said: ‘On the one hand we are neither pre = pared to cut the tie that binds us to the mother” country, nor are we prepared on the other hand tu go back to the old colonial.relation.” That is to © pay, Canada wants to be at once a part of the Brit- | ish Empire and an independent nation. She may essume and fill that dual part, in her relations - | with the British Empire, if the rest of the empire ~~ e«sents. : her relations with the rest of the world she must = be the one or the other, and cannot be both, Os But it should be obvious to her that in 7) cupaniioiatentt Peer WOLFGANG KAPP. Nation. a HAT the son of a Forty-Eighier, who if ae America was the warm friend of Carl Schufa, | Henry Villard, Franz Sigel, Abraham Jacobi ang ~~ others who came to this country because of their ~ refusal to bow down to the kings of Germany, ~ should be the man to lead a reactionary coup © in Berlin, is one of the ironies of fate. Wolfgang ~~ Kapp ts the son of Friedrich Kapp, one of the & most adraired and respected of the Forty-Fighters. => Of great learning and culture, a devoted Amer- incan. a keen student of our political affairs, the author of several atill authoritative books on the ~ Hessian soldiers in the Revolution and the Ger= rman immigrant to the United States. and for & | time Commission of Immigration, Friedrich Kapv * spent his declining years In Berlin in the attraciv™ ¢ , apartment house in the Tilergartenstrasse which me was also the home of Georg Siemens, one of the | greatest German financiers. SOLDIER BRIDES FROM EUROPE, World. CCORDING to War Department embarkation records, 3709 foreign brides of members of the — American expeditionary forces were received In Red Cross hostess houses, and the total number of ie. American-sojdier marriages abroad is computed at De 5000. Of the brides whose nationality was — ed, 2295 were French, 1101 British, 79 Belgian and 7 only 31 German. . If the girla the more than — 2,000,000 American youth who went overseas lett ~ behind them felt any real concern about foreign — rivals. it seems to have been unfounded. The fig-— ures show a surprisingty low ratio of marriages to European women in an army made up of men of marriageable age and for the most part single,” It is not improbable that the percentage of inte — national unions would have been quite as large they had stayed at home in the pursuits of pea ais So much for the effect of the blandishmenjs of for. eign airens on American soldier boys. The : ace” of the frauleine on the Rhine was neg! ‘as it turns out, and the wiles of the mam (of France, | proved relatively harmiess. Their most @¢ hearts to whom they were true to Poll all the while.

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oduce withoul ling publicists, e questions of ATIONS. “anada’s point he question of gue of nations, suld as readily gh she doesn't nt denies Can- » world, or her ar. It is quite iting and suf- ixh, of course, ion in the war ation in the would have a other Power, lies would have le matter was ‘esident of the y statement in ight object to to the league. e neither pre- to the mother n¢ other hand n.”” That is to rt of the Brit- ion. She may her relations of the empire lo her that in orld she must be both, ~ er, who Ita f Carl Schura, m Jacobi and sause of their of Germany, ‘tionary coup e. Wolfgang », one of the orty-Eighters, say ; " ” » | ‘3 * a oe : eae a» “ wi a a ae vate ert” Vat - = Pp tale an a a . - a we ~~ aah * a 2 » : oT a? Oe POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine — -*,* Psy - 7 ' + ' THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920. - WOMEN’S PAGE. od Afternoon! Have You ittle P. D. in Your Home? a Modern ‘‘Popular Daughter’’ Becomes Engaged ' pery Six Months Between 16 and 22 and an Ameri-| n Author Also Contends That Flappers Met Be- | ——s 8 O’Clock Might Possibly be Kissed Before 12. ee ~ — of the most enjoyable books the yea® is ‘This Side of Para- " by F. Scott Fitzgerald, an y youthful author of whom things may be expected. w St. Louisans of the younger ‘Princeton boys particularly, Witzegerald, who, with this, his k, has stepped into fame de- fact that he Is barely 23 age. Young Mr. Fitzgerald of the smal! talk and the the “flapper’’ at his com- nd he seems to know the girl of today exceedingly well. is book, rs and for which, it is said, picture magnates have al- (offered $25.000 for the film —a Sum which, conservatively be divided by five—young Fitz- introduces to the reading pub- character of the P. D. YOU a little P. D. in your ? Yet vou may be bet-. ineuainted with Lenine and Von sburg than vou ave with the especially if you are the P. mother. For the P. D. is mere- eraid shorthand for Popular ter—and if you think you anything about Her, even She is yours, it is suggested you test your knowledge or ig- ce by a careful reading of Bide of Paradise." sh we heard, the other day, the mothers and fathers of Phil- ‘Miphia’s @ cial world were forming in rder to deal firmly with ket City’s “child set’ some wor.ered if the hints about likely. . for 15-year-olds were not a bit Mene. But such hints only hed the surface of the. hectic of modern America’s Popular r, if we are to believe the Fibly candid, terribly “wise” anal- of the all-American flapper pre- sted by Mr. Fitzgerald. “‘This Sid» ' disse” is no book for a daugh- | to putiin the hands of her moth- picture of the P. D. therein uted is perfectiy summed up in. “Amory” (the Prince- | sentence: undergraduate who is the of the book) ‘“‘found it rather ting to feel that any popular he met before & he might quite ) kiss before 12.” ‘was while Amory was on the | Christmas tour of the Trian- club, Princeton's musica! comedy tion, which played before the sets of eight cities, that he me into constant contact with mt great current American phenom- the “petting party.” s of the Victorian mothers— ‘most of the mothers were Viec-) d any idea how casually @aughters were accustomed to i,” the book explains, with. insouciance. “ ‘Servant-giris, t way,’ says Mrs. Huston-Car- to her popular daughter. ‘They | first and proposed to aft. | i ' the Popular Daughter be- engaged every six months, be-| 16 and 22, when she arranges | with young Hambell of 1 & Hambell; who fatuously | himself her first love, and | engagements the P. D. ‘Beets selected by the cilt-in system | which favors the survival | fittest) has other sentimental | kh in the moonlight, or the it, or the outer darkness. | saw girls doing things. in his memory would have ible: eating 3 o'clock aft- suppers in impossible cafes, of every side of life with an. of earnestness, half of mock- with a furtive excitement considered stood for a let-down. But he never how widespread it was unti! the cities between New York | as one vast juvenile bon at the Plaza, with win- Wilight hovering outside and é ‘downstairs. The swing- : revolve and three bundles | ® mince in. The theater comes wa then a table at the Mid- * just published by | evening gowns and late sup- | —_—e “"I don't know. | the devil.’ | “Let's be frank-—we'll never /@ach other again. you were the best-looking gir! in sight. | you ever see me akain, do you”’ “"No—but is this your line ‘every girl? deserve it?’ 4 “ "And you didn't feel for tired danc- ing or Want a cigarette or any of the | things you said?’ You just wante ,;to be’——- “Oh, let’s"go in,’ she interrypt- (ed, ‘if you want to analyze. | not talk about it.’ ”’ | “When the hand-knit, jerseys were stylish, Amory. ‘burst of inspiration, namAd ' ‘petting shirts.’ ”’ Of course, no one expects Wisdom, self-control ans from a . wD. may also stand for “Perfpct But where is the P., ) these davs—of what is s A dozen or so lines ‘This Side of Paradise! have made it the season and while it ke his pub. /'ushers alone who may quarrel with him on his failure to give the story ,the conventional and happy ending the reading public._will be § disap- pointed in the author's really end the story at all, for, as a matter of fact. he simply carries it them Dear é mother e thinking? the end of Neht easily ler of the ly's best CAT) along in a most interesting manner and then brings it to a stop, leaving imagina- become it entirely to the reader's tion as to what is going to ‘of the hero. There is a that “This Side of Paradise’’ is in reality the story of the life of ‘author. Certainly it is the someone he knew well, takes Amory Blaine from his child- ‘hood through Princeton and a short | before /'wWwayv into the business world cropping him with a half-way pro. ise to make a writer.out of him. As said before, Mr. Fitzgerald has a}! the small talk of the tndergraduat» ,and the “flapper” at his finger’s ends, but the story is really too important fer the author's classification as a “aovel about flappers for philoso- thers.’’ The story was written while Mr. Fitzgerald was in the army—at spare moments in a training camp and while Amory Blaine is taken into the army during the course of the book, only a few brief paragraphs are devoted to that time in his life “This Side of Paradise” is not only interesting. but decidedly worth “hile, especially for “flappers’—-an4 their mothers. I'm just full of see I wanted to come ‘out here with you because I[ thought | You really don't care whether | What have I done to | perfect decorum which. nevertheless failure to suspicion the life of He | —_—_—__ ——— a a The Picture Maniac by E. Phillips Oppenheim a or Copyright by E. Phillips Oppenheim. ; Wr. Honeywood Becomes Involved in the Peculiar Episode of the Murderer and > the Madonna, Thereby Gaining Financially PPL ML heh ‘ ‘ ~ ~S | die of a spirited conversation. | listened. By some curious coinci 'Grim, although well out of earshot, ment laid down his paper and glanced across the room. “Il have not His companion decided,” Mr. frowned slightly. /you might take a hand in,” “I shall be honored,’ Mr. 'mured. “You can quft that attitude, once Clarence Smith insisted. put it right out of your head that Clarence ) Smith. My family have | with a badly.” get this Honeywood said slowly. London very landed in need monev “Tl must trv to into and my life. I need Van Clarence out the whole of ms “Some sport,” Mr. marked approving!) “I don't know about that, joinder, “and | don’t know ticular ability. All I can promise won't make me afraid.” Six-foot-4 of fine young manhood ously insignificant 'There was not a strong line in Mr. his as | at 5-feet-2 of face. Even eves his gold-rimmed spectacles. Yet ‘words were spoken with a certain measure of in- spiration “Shouldn't wonder if you Yan Clarence Smith decided. ‘I this picture off your mind.” in their feast and listened. luncheon, paid his finished his strolling down the room. the table at which the two men were seated, and | Mr. Honeywood.received him geniall you know my friend Mr. Smith.-don't you?” he asked. “We “Say, ‘ing of taking our coffee in the lounge. join us?” Lord Grim accepted without hesitation, and the three men. left the restaurant. The man and the woman who had been listening met. A little gasping breath seemed to come through the teeth of the former. “That is Milord Grim, who used to (SECOND INSTALLMENT.) T THE word “picture” the couple at the ad- | joining table suddenly broke off in the mid-_ Honeywood replied. | “! wish you'd make up your niind. is,” he went on, dropping his voice a little, “I've | a scheme of my own coming on which I thought | Honeywood mur- Their name is the only asset | have left. ‘sense, I am exactly in your position when you halgf-crown. my “For mvyself, my tastes ways of life are simple, but anything else I need what I have missed through- excitement.’ was the modest re- have any blinked frequently those weren't right.” wish you'd get Again, at that word “picture,” the couple at the next table. mastering their eagerness with such powers of self-control as they possessed, paused Lord Grim, who had bill He paused in front of. Van house of the old Count and sit with him for hours | truth of the before the picture,”’ he muttered. ‘“‘He is on its That is why he | track. | They both. dence, Lord at that mo- | hands. result. and vou do nothing. “Back Tomorrow the bill. We have no money; We had betfer gO away.” into service?” the man fiercely. “Back and give up the reward of what I did? Nurse my specter, and yet live here under the gray skies, a slave?” The woman shrugged her shoulders. “If you are not man enough,” she murmured. Lord Grim The fact is always escape.” murdered by He leaned across the table. Fortunately him, perhaps, there was no one who saw what. flashed from his eyes into hers. It did not need. even the smothered words, spoken in his own language. The woman shivered. 1 “Succeed, then,” she faltered, feet. “That is the simplest way.’ There happened to be only a sprinkling of peo- ple in the lounge that afternoon, and Lord Grim directed the attention of his companions empty corner, hemmed in by a gigantic palm. Here coffee and liqueurs were ordered and consumed, the picture dilettante talk- ing af random, and drawing a strange shaped ring round and round his long, nervous finger. His soft white hair was more ‘inkempt than usual, and his pallid cheeks were flushed: He had the man disturbed by unsettling and for all,” You want to [ama Van chucked me. In a for “Leave it “Go on.” rising to her And sented. head.’ Mr. somewhat eagerly more than profitably. to an I > t “yr? Smith re- hem ° “Tuck,” Ww *ary par- he Was Very is that you manner of a thoughts. “Mr. Honeywood,” he said at last, a little ab- ruptly, “can I, before I leave, be favored with five minutes’ private conversation with you?” “Sure, if it is necessary,’ was the affable re- ry,’ ply. “My friend here don't count, though. He happens to know all about my little picture enter- looked curt- middle axe Honevwood's behind simple worth more disposed of. Mr. ' prise.” “In that case,’ Lord Grim declared, with a cour- teous little bow, ‘“‘I have no objection whatever to Mr. Van Clarence Smith's presence.” “Then let her go,’ Mr. Honeywood helping himself to a cigar. “The circumstances,’ Lord Grim began, “under'to trouble.’’ which I was requested to give my opinion upon! “What do the picture which you sold to Mr. Underwood | have precluded my making any inquiries as to the Mr. claimed. and came |! speaks with the little! your possession of it. hia 9 as man to man, who cannot possibly hurt one. “And we?” she exclaimed, throwing out her | another—who may, on the contrary, be of great “Four days we have stayed here, without Service to one another—was that story true?” “An entire fabrication,” Plied simply. whispered | truth about pictures, are they?” Lord Grim’ “You have brought me to the point,” “Where ig the other one®”’ “In my possession,” “and I should very much like to get rid of it Does that simplify the matter?” “Immensely! Lord Mr. Honeywood acknowledged. an introduction to Mr. Underwood, learned that, |'°U%*: tion of pictures. and commencing a new career. story you kno@ of, and ransacked the second-hand | ‘ey wide. shops of London for a picture which might look | Honeyvwood added regretfully, had not framed my story to Mr. Underwood so as "iS doorstep and sat up to see that to include two.”’ “T will buy the second one,” Lord To Be Centinued domorrow and Concluded story—a very ingenious story, |Honeywood—by means of which you explained’ I therefore appeal to you, Mr. Honeywood re-/ “No one is supposed to tell the “You are behaving like a man of sense,” he | the Green Forest. declared eagerly. “You remember that I told you! at the.time the history of the original picture—| that it was stolen from the collection of Count “If you have not brains enough—as for me, there | Andrea di Marioni in Berkeley square, who was his valet.’’ at that,” Mr. Honeywood begged. | ( “There were two pictures stolen.” ‘There are two,’’ Mr. Honeywood corrected. s eyes flashed. he as- Mr. Honeywood admitted,’ But tell me how you came across Grim asked hoarsely. ‘“T had | wealthy and commencing a collec- | [, on the contrary, am a pauper, | I invented the’ One I) I was only sor-'| “that I than. it was. I found two. The other I kept. Grim ex-' ' “And | shall certainly sell it to vou,” Mr. Hon- | eywood agreed, invited, | think it,”” he went on, “I like to deal upon the | square. The possession of this picture might lead ‘Il am? “only, although you may not you mean?’ Lord Grim demanded. Saturday. v. Clarence were think- Won't you AND CONTINUING MONDAY THE SPOON THE eyes of the IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH AND TUESDAY By GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN The seventh in the series of 52 short stories by the fiction headliners of téday, being pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch, and one of the most delightful of the entire series. ‘ PIG BIT come to the. A ——— Love Letters of the Czarina To the Czar in War Time _-- = ee She Thinks the Kaiser Must Suffer “Hideous Mo- ments of Despair” for,His Ruined Country. ——— ae By ISAAC DON LEVINE. Article LII.—Cares of an Empress. HE Czarina shows her indignation with German She considers it utterly shameful that the I in one of her first letters. Germans should have locked up burg.” In the same letter, written on Oct. 7, methods of warlare that “little Grand Duchess of Luxem- 1914, nine weeks after the be- ginning of the great war, the Czarina gives vent to her feelings in the words: “This miserable war, when will it ever end?’ The Kaiser, she writes, “is dragging his country to ruin,” and she expresses the view that it was William, and especially his anti-Russiam set, that began the war. There have been many reports during the war of the Czarina’s clandes tine communications with Germany. In today’s installment she tells of a letter she had recetved from a relative of hers, but it came from Germany to Russia via England. The Czarina quotes in one of her letters a telegram she had received from Rasputin. press. in her own hand and sometimes memorized them. her husband to ponder over them. ‘Tzarskoye Selo, “Sept. 24 (Oct. 7), 1914. “My beloved Darling: | sitting, too. The monk was in the habit of telegraphing to the Em His messages were always obscure, but the Czarina copied them all She frequently asked so that I could give the instruments The one man was too amusing when he came to himself again in bed——he began singing away “From all my heart I thank you | at the top of his voice and very well, for your sweet letter. Your aords touched me deeply and warm- ed my lonely heart. appointed for you that one advises you not to go to the fortress—it l am deeply dis- | tender | jand conducting with his hand, upon ’ which I concluded he was a singer, and so he was. He was most cheery land said he hoped he had not used rude language——he wishes to be a yt . , , eal recompense | P >—of course, mother will| would have been a r P hero and soon go back again to the there, but she will serve | to those wonderfully brave men. One) © for the| war Make things more secretive | fant, as she sits in solitary | he deserted table and thinks | nments as this are not | © bad as they are painted, only f the P. D. is in love again | '* it was odd, wasn’t it, that, | h there was so much room left | taxi, the P. D. and the boy 4 S were somehow | says that Ducky went there thanksgiving Te Deum and that she heard the cannons firing in the dis- tance. At Vilna there are many troops resting, as the horses are 5) worn out, I hope you can see them. Olga wrote such a happy telegram after having seen you—-dear child, she does work so bravely, and how many grateful hearts will carry home pictures of her bright sweet being ‘into the ranks again and others home | | God the magnanimous! as soon as his foot heals up again. The other one smiled mis- chievously and said: ‘I was far, far. |walked, walked—it was good there. We were all \there together. Don't you know where Il was? And thanking God and praising him—he must have seen (wonderful sights whilst one was ex- itricating the ball out of his shoul- es ee “After girls went to dinner the out and had to go in “linto their villages, and her being | ania, where N. P. was, and I followed iecar? Odd! iW flushed the P. D. was when Wed just seven minutes late” me P. D. gots away with it.’” meformation of the Girl of into the Girl of Today sums up in one effec- * had become the ‘flirt’; become the ‘baby * had five or six } afternoon. If the P. strange accident, has 6 pretty uncomforta- ™e one who hasn't a date ir. The ‘belle’ was surround- | dozen men in the intermis- e 2 dances. Try to find ie potween dances, just try § scene is given as typical Ole high-keyed, immature th are we here?’ he | Girl with the green combs | Bs they sat in some one's | t the Country Club “4, :« Didn't you no- | Jour sister will’ make the link yet! arter prayers. stronger between you and the people. “T read such a pretty article out of an English paper. They praised our soldiers so much and say that their deep religiousness and venera- tion for their peace-loving monarch makes them fight so well and for a holy cause. How utterly shameful that the Germans have shut the little Grand Duchess of Luxemburg in a castle near Nurnberg—such an in- sult. Fancy only, I got a little let- ter from Gretchen without signature or beginning, written in English and sent from England and the address written in another handwriting. I cannot imagine how she got it sent. The Objectionable Ania. “Ania’s leg is much better today, and I see she intends to be up for, your return, I wish she had been well lnow and the leg next week bad, then we should: have had some nice quiet evenings to ourselves. We only went at 11 to the hospital, fetched the Princess at Ania’s. We assisted at two operations—she did them sitting, | We worked, she glued 'and he smoked. She is not over amiable these days and only thinks of herself and her comfort, and makes others crawl] under the table to arrange her leg on lots of cush- ions, and does not trouble her head whether others’ sit comfortably: spoilt and badly brought up. She has lots of people coming to see her all day long. so she has no time t6 be lonely, though when you return she wiil groan that she was wretched the whole time. She is surrounded by several big photos of you, en- larged ones of hers in every corner, and heaps of small ones. * * * Uneasy Lies the Head of an Empress. | “To be away from all the petty ‘talks must do vou good—here there ‘are such rumors always, and ren- | erally without foundation! Poor old Fredericks, the other one, had died. How sad our poor old one got worse ‘again—I was so afraid it might —— ) happen again when out with you, and it would have been more deli- cate had he remained behind—but | he is so deeply devoted to you, and he could not bear the idea of your going alone. I fear we shah not | keep him long amongst us, his time | is near at hand—what a loss it wiil be—there are no more such types! to be found. and such an wyonest friend is difficult to replace. Sweet- heart, 1 hope vou sleep better pow. I] cannot say that of myself, the}! brain seems to be working all the time and never wanting to Hundreds of ideas and combinations come bothering one. I reread your | dear letters several times, and try | to think it’s lovy speaking to me. Somehow we little of each £0 other, you are so much occupied and | one does not like to bother with) questions when you are tired after your reports, and then we are never | It alone together. But now I must fr\ and get to sleep, so as to _ feel | stronger tomorrow and be of more use. I thought | should do so much | when you were away, and Bekker spoiled all my plans and good in- tentions. Sleep well, Wee One, holy | angels guard your slumber and wify's | prayers and love surround you with deep devotion and love. Moments*of Despair for the Kaiser. “25th: Good morning, my treas- ure. Today the Feldjager (courier) 7 fetches the letter later so I can write still a little. This may be the last letter if Fredericks is right that you are returning tomorrow, Dut it seems have seen part periences. Shakspeare said: made rest. | Don't worry about the “a rolling stone gathers no moss.” except as an ornament dashing off to foreign on the way. ; see SO We live and work not among sections. things there. Travel is matter largely a You will be “on your own’ you thus gain. (Copyright Uncommon Sense } By John Blake. SkE SOME OF THE WORLD. IF YOU CAN. ECAUSE nearly two millions of Americans, in the years of their youth of Europe, and incidentally the country will be better for their European ex- Poloniows speak an “Home keeping vouth have ever homely wits.”’ proverb We do not advise the youths of the land to leave their jobs and parts Ww But we do advise all young men who have the opportunity, while still young to travel, to take advantage of it. is alwavs wise for the boy. brought up in a to the great city to take his first position. is wise for the city boy to go to the small town to make his start. among the people of one section, but among people who come from all And it abolishes the provincialism of the city boy to live for a time in a small town, preferably in another state, the country boy less provincial to come to the city and see how they do of opportunity. It every one to see the world, or even a part of it. portunity offers, take advantage of it. ‘among strangers. or disadvantages of birth count with them. Go among them, if the chance presents itself, learn their ways, and your mind will be enriched by what you learn from them, and vour chances of success’ will be greatly increased by the knowledge . 1920.) they will be better Americans important truth when he which solemniv warns you that Moss is a commodity of no value ith no provision for their upkeep small town to g0 And by the same rule it a few people of the country, not just as it makes is not given to But when such an op- Neither advantages to me you won't, aS vou are sure to be seeing the hussars, lancers, ar- tillery and other troops resting at Vilna. ) “One continues speaking of that! LIQUID VASELINE IRONING DAY TIP property in the Baltic provinces | where the place is marked white and a hydroplane rested upon their lake there—as though officers, ours, had Sanu WE lowes 6 G6 there, 3 is [each nostril: with Son wuneek: y Ww o go tnere. Ao | ller. etrol- /per or a fountain pen fi ° , ad , ; | wish one could have it seriously in- ‘eum oil when warm runs like water, quired into. There are sO many sples/ and will quickly clear the nasal pas- everywhere that it may be true, but sages. cannot | breathe through its nose, place a | F baby has a cold and drop of warm petroleum oil in HEN ironing, the hand often | becomes sore from the heat and an unsuitable iron holder. If this is covered with a piece of old, soft silk, the hand will be found to | keep soft and cool and free from | the hot, sore feeling one so often ex. periences after ironing day. | it would be very sad, as there are still many very loval subjects bh be) oIOoOOoOOcOOCOO""*"— Baltic provinces. This miserable war.| gne loses the real control over the when will it ever end? William, I men—they fight for personal gain feel sure, must at times pass through | .4q not for the country’s glory. Then hideous moments of despair, when | spey reach the stage of highway rob- he grasps that it was he, and espe-| pers, No reason to follow bad exam- cially his anti-Russian set, which be- ples—the rear guard, the transports. gan the war and is dragging his are the curse in this case; all speak- country in ruin. All those little states, ing despair of them; nobody to hold for years they will continue suffering ‘them In hand. There are always ugly from the after-effects. It-makes my | sides and beautiful ones to every- heart bleed when I think how hard thing, and so is it here. Such a war papa and Ernie struggled to bring ought to cleanse the spirits and not our Mttle country to its present state! genie them, is it not so? Some regt- of prosperity in every sense. With ments are very severe, I know, and God's help here all will go well and try to keep order—but a word from end gloriously, and it. has lifted up above would do no harm, this is my spirits, cleansed the many stagnant | very own idea, darling, because I , minds, brought unity in feelings and want the name of our Russian troops be a “healthy war” in the moral|¢, pe remembered hereafter with | | sense. ‘awe and respect—and admiration. | _Hopes the Troops Will Not Pillage.’ Here people do not ever quite grasp | “Only one thing I long, that our! the idea that other people's proper- | |troops should behave exemplarily in| ty is sacred, and not touched—victo- | | every sense, and not rob and pillage | T¥ does not mean pillage. Let the | \—-leave that horror to the Prussian | priests in the regiments say a word troops. It is demoralizing, and then to the men, too, on this topic. , | Spain. 8 ee — - —_ —- —— “Now 1 am bothering you with’ things that do not concern me, but only out of love for your soldiers and their reputation. “Sweetest treasure, I must be end- ing now and get up. All my prayers and tenderest thoughts follow you; may God give you courage, strength and patience—faith you have more than ever, and it is this which keeps you up—yes, prayers and implicit trust in God's mercy alone give one strength to bear all. And our Friend helps you carry your heavy cross and great responsibilities—and all will come right, as the vight is on our side. I bless you, kiss your pre- cious face, sweet neck and dear lov- ing handies with all the fervor of, a great loving heart. How lovely to) have you soon back again. Your | very own old WIFT.” | (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1820 All rights reserved in; Great Britain, Scandinavia. nee, Italy. | th America and all other coun. t ef by erecta! arrangement with the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) there, when he iand , now.” ; my. 2 - RGESS BEDTIME x, ¥ >. 4 > By THORNTON W. BURGESS. eo ee ee _ a The Neighbors Pay Their Respects. more than finished their new home when the neighbors began to drop around to pay their respects. Jrmore and Polly Chuck had no | There are no more neighborly people in all the Great World than the little ‘8 satisfaction shone out of his face. people of the Green Meadows and Of course, that new home was not a couldn't be with that great vellow doorstep. That shining vellow sand could be seen for some distance, and every one who say it knew instantly that a new home had just been dug and of course everyone who discovered it at once wanted to know who was living there. Sammy Jay, he of the sharp eyes, | the blue and white coat and saucy looking cap, was the first one to dis- cover it. There is very little Sammy Jay doesn't discover. Sammy * is fliving across the Green Meadows caught sight of Johnny doorstep. “Hello:"’ ex- “Somebody (Chuck's Claimed Sammy. new home over there. I wonder if we have some new-coniers. I'l! just drop over and find out.” So Saymy\ changed his course and flew over alighted in the top of a just above Johnny § t'huck’'s He didn’t make a sound. ramimyv never does when he is trying to find out things. Presently a head was poked out of that doorway. Sammy's eyes opened “Well! well! well!’ ex- Claimed Sammy Jay. “What under the sun are you doing here, Johnny Chuck ?”’ “Living here,” replied Johnny Chuck shortly as he climbed out on has a tall bush all was sate. “Did you get tired of Polly Chuck and leave her over in the Old Ur- | chard?” asked Sammy Jay. Johnny Jooked up at Sammy Jay and his eyes snapped with indigna- tion. “Certainly not,” said he. “What sort of a fellow do you think Polly is with me. She is right down inside our new house “It's a very fine lrhbuse.”’ said Sam- “It's one of the finest homes I have ever seen.” You know Sammy Jay isa great flatterer at times. Jahnny Chuck looked pleased. “It is a fine home,’” said he. “I think we are going to be very comforta- ble and happy over here.” “T hope you will,”” replied Sammy Jay, “but you want to watch out for | secret. It | Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote. Well, I must be going along. Good- iby, Johnny, and take care of your- self." Sammy spread his blue wings and headed for the Green Forest. Johnny watched him go and sigh- ed. “Now everybody'll know where “Welcome, Johnny Chuck! Welt. come!” said Reddy For, trying to make his voice sound pleasant. I'm living,"’ muttered Johnny Chuck “He'll tell everybody he meets.” It was only a lit- Sammy Jay's cousin, Blacky the Crow, dropped around to pay his respects. Then came Winsome Bluebird, and Welcome Robin, and Carol the Meadow Lark. and Sweet Voice the Field Sparrow, and Little Friend the Song Sparrow. Kach had something nice to say about Johnny's new home. He rather enjoved having them call. But all the time he kept a sharp eve open for callers who would not be so welcome. He knew they would 'cgme sooner or later. Sure enough, he soon discovered a red spot trot- ting across the Green Meadows to- ward him. Johnny knew who it was the instant he saw him. It was Reddy Fox. Johnny remained right where he was, sitting bold upright on his door- step. Reddy trotted up ands sat down a few feet away. ‘Welcome, Johnny Chuck; Welcome!” said Red- ‘dy Fox, trying to make his voice /sound very pleasant. “I'm glad to know that vou've come down on the Green Meadows to live. I'm sure you will enjoy it down here. That's 1 |splendid new house of yours. I've never seen a finer one. We'll be a lt Was even so. tle later that little nearer neighbors than we were ‘before, and I don't know of any neighbors I would rather have than i'you and Polly Chuck. I hope I'll see you often.” “IT hope I'll see you first,” said Johnny Chuck, but he said it to him- _ self and not aloud. (Cfonvrieht. 1920. by T. W. Bureers.) —a fine-flavored syrup of excellent quality Domino Syrup’ A syrup for the table ————_ or cooking—try it over cakes or waffles and in baked beans, pud- dings and sauces. pure cane sugar product made by the refiners age Sugars. of Domino Pack- American Sugar Refining Company **Sweeten it with Domino ’ Granulated. Tablet. Powdered, Confectioners, Brown Golde 1. S)» rup y Be . > + J | RIES i ( ) ha, 4 = 4 - 4% UY ~~’ we Vee 4 Uy whertith. 4 /y Oy \a rfha Country Eggs 1242 S. Broadway Phone 40: Wisconsin Creame live 588 ol he OTE ODE BE st EY EE ABET Wh tia ot: Rea: : sini et ETI ED oy 9, >. rs eel IY ee / i « : * “ x . fox ; Suk PA OT TST ad es ; . 3 a OR » ec < ye Meigege 1 Zhe — Py a A aia

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ee a ee es | ee oe OS ee ee ae eee Ce ae ee ee Se ee Me ee ET eee Ow OO ee " : a c a \ la ead X b . — a : : c we en ae, ck ae PT a ae r a A a nae ha \ ted pe tial Se Ethel a pi apie to ohh balla “hh - - y oo ; "wd y % KA id . - ’ 2 eee : nai | ae ae aw oe ee a : Pi Aa) 0 ee ee Falta tb ee —- a’ Os es , P , . . we : ; ’ je we i =% : : - , -. oe. Pn F3 Y =" ee eer ‘ aS , _— ; . — » : _— ae : Poe : he . ; > ; ee ‘ C a , PE a oe eee ‘ a ink ey ~ " _ : 7_ iT . a > y wh r 7 . Cc x 4 . a > A — ‘ t& ; os ; . ae oe fh $f oy eh ie Res ea OER | NG, APRIL 1, 1990 er oe pOST-f yi ee ¥ \ - - U *- , P ; e ; . yf : ; J f) } e ’ i " ? 2 Ir. P ” i a : # ty sd — . = ~. ; j , : “ey : X r © ~ ‘ . Everybody With Ears Knows: That the Valley Dog Show Was a Howling _Kabakoff,Floored Browns Return Home With Schupp Pitches. _ DORT 7am | White Sox Prospects Marred by Rugged Sluggers oT | In Eighth, Breaks 14 Bush-League Scalps Cards toVictory %y7 _ . 3 Haynes Finishing. "Now whatta you got to say? No. 9—CHICAGO AMERICANS. | si zensct Wi to New Yorker. Manager Jimmy Burke and a squad of 23 of his barnstormers af | | | et Re. D ESPITE the fact that his club won the American League pennant) =. reau of = a > P = ™_— = i : ‘ - : ’ > , St Contest his players in good aE and and is regarded as one of the gre Connie Mack. 3 to 0. | touched up for 21 hits and 14 runs _ a , three-year a ae e ni — Fa erie at peeling con Young Denny of New Ortell sting of th ops . , ' 1e sprin 2 Be: . Leverette in his last am ‘as 1- | ey raining camp at Waco, Tex., eaver took “Frenc eave’ § - valualle llow ; eomaciinades 5 ety alert ne y teas Eeaeneet Gain a bc batsaling: inte |, 2 heres ie Ons ananae BEG by the Athletics recently because |je would go to Chicago to hold a conference with Presidgnt Comidkey. Be Ps & Stale ‘a ans. ie the |series with the Cardinals on Satur- ing one of the series Man: the wind dried his spitter before jmp. result of thi sine has nek AR eEes kanes. but Wee aren onny is best known in vance in the ‘ oO Ss meeting has n¢ ’ . : because of the ease with w points over | | condition. st + hesitate to. pick | : ., April 1.—Harry | day. Rickey did not qwsts it reached the batter. Which Is sath / DETROIT, Mich p missing. “got the nu:nber” of Sailor Jerailiastes this m | Mullen and Collins Please. : ‘ tant tant of | | While the weather in the South! Besides these athletes, two other Schupp for the Importan as | positively the last word in spring i The first time Denny drovped Faiiyvrotechnical : , d and willingness | rE meni ¢ a ; enous pe , f New York | this spring was generally untavora- youngsters made favorable impres- | beating the I hiladelphians. ty hupp | alibis. Gandil, regular first sacker last ee Pitt added 4 made Young Chaney of Ne ‘ble, the Browns were fortunate in| ions with the Browns’ manager. came through with fiying colors as ———- ‘season, is still in California and al- ¢ : ¢| for the count it was thought iy ime stock The 19 0 White Sox , was a fluke punch, bu: when @ xchange. ~ oe a ees oo ae a ~~ Ne ee . ' 44 *" are i] lle ; ruis Vv ; . } ao 8 j Y ‘tins | . show his very best paces here Jast that they missed only a few days | They are Bill Mullen. St. Louis boy, | pe did in his tive-inning OUUINE | Rabbit Maranville announces | )' were rematched Denny again piv issued ar ei i ee - ee — a racker ‘at Collins ' ‘. ree though officials of the’ Sox visited Deen ight. the bout proving the best and since the start of the training sea- |“ third sacker, and Pat Collins, the against the same team last Saturday | that he will choke his bat this ; ae ’ | —,* ‘d, | ; te . | catcher. ite i inni : ; him, he is still determined to man- PITCHERS—Cicotte. Williams, 2 | . most interesting of an all-star card, /son at Taylor, Tex., Feb. 26. rhe! in the opening ganie of the spring | 22 Houston. He pitched six innings, vear. After which he will mur- | . nit ' akon Meer. Mevée. Withenaan ‘fone on the Sailor's jaw anJ4 st any mer according to spectators. | |departure from St. Louis was made) series ‘with the local National| Yesterday and didnt permit a run | dep the ball, steal bases, kill run- | 48@ a club in the Industrial League ¢ oo ngrafe, Sullivan, Lowdermilk, {| the local fighter went, down 1% nge from Despite an apparent physical han- iFeb. 24. Leaguers, Burke intends to use a|He walked only two batters, which! jers at the plate and hammer the |in Idaho. Reports from the coast’? Stewart. Heath. Payne, Russell, )| count in the first round. “ ck either ¢ dicap, Kabakoff fought an excellent | During the Browns’ stay in the| veteran lineup. is proof that the former Glant is | life out of pitchers. Evidently lrecently indicated that Risberg had Sorenson. Tesar and Block. z Kostan’s rise in the ring ga 2 Liv transac contest. 5 been meteoric, to judwe f “ fted. They ( Various verdicts were giv- ‘South, the club played 15 exhibition Psp my ~~ Billings aid on Bonnar again himself. : as | somebody has been feeding the ¢nanged his mind about remaining CATCHERS—Schalk, Lynn and en in newspaperdom, the prevailing | games and won 14 of them for a|~' ‘Pp to St. Louis with the club) Jess Haines pitched the seventh| Rabbit meat \there to run .: his reataureant an | statements. He never fought in@ithe stock on the St. Louis bOY | winnin ercentage of .933. The| *™ he jeft the squad at Wichita to/andg last inning and also dished a | Pee Sn Faces ‘a = oe INFIELDERS—Gandil (has not ‘ing. he says. until he w t s will b opinion being that nae & Pp Ee , visit his family at Topeka. However a | , would report to Gleason. However, reported), E. Collins, Risberg (has > ring, ie on the ane jon deserved a draw, although some erit- |lone defeat came at the hands of the [he is expected to report in time to| Gipaer, tne Game , Seng caries by | Herron won the Cuban derby according to latest aispatches from not reported). Weaver (has quit \Pinsh'p of the army ‘by knogiier penalty ies conceded Young Chaney a shade ‘Tulsa (Western League) club last, take part in the practice today. Umpire Scott Perry at that time be- by a nose. And it was a bird of a | ype South. he has not been’ seen. (team). McMullin. McClelland. Lud- ( out Kid Mex at Columbua, New W etrimental because of a knockdown scored 1M Saturday by a score of 8—-7, and Because of the heavy rain last cause of rain. Walter Kinney worked | nose. Absentees Will Be Missed. '? ake, Jourdan. : s do, in 1917. Mex, who held: Exchange. the eighth round. was the only exhibition Clash lost by | right, Burke probably wil! stage only all the way for the losers. —— These three athletes were potent | OUTFIELDERS — Jackson, ‘ lightweight title of the army, § rnors is the The St. Louis battler took tigee the Burkemen in two campaigns. “a light practice. Squad Departs for Home. | “Dodgers Say Yanks Doctored | factors in the winning of the pen- ¢ Felsch, Leibold, Mu-phy and J.) cumbed to Rostan’s attack iw istory of the 6¢ the rounds, Chaney took three. | Victories were gained over Texus U.., meow Re Oe ee we ws One section of the Cardinals, In-| the Ball."—Headline. Maybe the {pant in the Ban Johnson circuit in |) ©°!"® rineteenth round. : rememt und four were evenly contested. Kha-|San Antonio, Fort Worth, Houston, Shepner 3b. ar we fr uedy. cf.. a 4 including Bill Doak, Ferd Schupp | ball needed doctoring after the (1919 and unless they swing into a ee eee I NG Boxed Kelly at Fort Floa bakoff looked 10 pounds lighter than | Oklahoma as | ne, “SUR, . / M&rvin Goodwin and Jess Haines,| hammering the Robins have been (jing before April 14, Gleason will ter in the A. L. last year, for reserve Rostan subsequently boxe The grou the Easterner, but according to phe | Wichita and Joplin. ; » departed from here early this morn- giving it. confront a difficult task. duty. |Riley. being shaded in sevein that Allen A announcer both weighed under 127 Shocker and Burwell Hurl. | Williams. cf ing. They will arrive in St. Louis to- | — | To fill their places, the White Sox Ray Schalk will again do the bulk =e er Kelly, shortly after who control pounds at 3 o'clock. Chaney W&S fr the final game of the tour yes- | Jacobs'n, rf night. The regulars, with Walter GAVE 'EM ALL A LACING. /'manager has Tim Jourdan, a good , of the catching, with Lynn and Lees, | ems mateaenil ey ere a’ coe teck outstan inches taller and had the reach Of @ | ¢.-Gay, Urban Shocker and Bill Bur- | Geliins. c.. | ? Schultz and Artie Reinhart as pitch Shoemaker retained his title of | felder, but weak hitter, who has had | ange S with the aggregation in 1919. ‘camp following. an appendichiaaeoe Uns SUPE lightweight. . well did the twirling, and held the | Shocker. Gomes, i ‘ ers, gO to Durant, OK.., today, where amateur pocket billlard champion. | several previous tryouts with the ag! ong ep taeneg a task at fillin - | eration It had been repo Py no longer 8s Chaney Floors Kabby. ' | Western Leaguers safe throughout. Beet. B.. they will play the home team at that; Shoemaker kept on pegging away ‘alabaster hose, at first base. Har- up his infield, his pitching staff is Kelly and Rostan had fought a yg bee = » e « riving home tomorrow night at 7:40 | “Omaha “First in Wrestling |qs rated as a good ball player. Third oUt doubt, again be Gleason's ace. | a ocenGinar ta: ieee na ve vietim of a clean knockdown. He /tators. —_— 12 2 ade o'clock. Meet.”’ -New York papers, please base will be well taken care of by But .Cicotte, despite the fact that he cnnceuan y Mish escce pos. "i sund that’ was up in an instant, and was beat-| With the spring series two days jrowas . > re Before departing for St. Louis yes-| copy. McMullin, who has been with the rae ay eee = Pages = erg ene Lee oP ped Meda an he. company ing Chaney to the = rab ee eee Cngere tm "anil a mene = Wil. terday Manager Rickey said he was | ee oe 1 outfit several campaigns, and cover- |. he gg enh As ek eee be Mel Stevensda ond Wildcat wit « Bneagider " ; : a on adie wit fens . a * . . 2 ’ 7 = A Thin. . ‘ , . +4 - 1! round ended. are counted upon as regulars for the | jjams, Tobin. Denovan. Three-base hit—Ger-| Well Pleased with the condition of The Three-I League has ac ed the corner for the Chicagoans | pe won 29 gan and lost sevén. | He was beaten by Jock Mala ing the ou Chaney jabbed in the ninth round| campaign, ready for duty. They are | ber. Home runs—Sisler, Schields. Sacrifice his players. Rickey said: “The show-| vanced prices from 35 to 50 cents. {{n the 1917 world’s series with thé, Claude Williéms. the southpaw, will/the semi-windup to the hme “ " | hits—Williams, Collins. Double plays—-Ger-, | ; and annoyed “Kabby” so that the) allan Sothoron, who has given UDP | ber to Gedeon; Wagner to Krueger to Bunch. |ing of the Cardinals depends on the! .Indicating that the Three-I has = Giants. be the nexéhest flinger. Then comes Smoondition un | Dempsey fight at Toledo. He sa salled for a ies of se ‘? : 4 XO eZ 7 17 : 0 . ° ' ; r Moung Cityan ree hetene the |the “freak” pitching, because of a eter’ ey oitched bell—Be ‘Breen | Pitching this season, and from what, one eye on the main chance. Eddie Collins, who came back as| Dick Kerr, the St. Louis lefthander, ; damaging lefts and rig league ruling; Shocker and Frank | Tobin. Bases on balls—Off Shocker, 2: off I have seen in the last 10 davs it | —_— a .300 hitter last season. wi in| Who won two contests for the Sox, 4tew with Bryan Downey in 1§ ' ors fe } a a ason, ll again , | vern | : in the world’s series with the Reds.|19 rounds and beat K. O. Le however _ The tenth and final , = *: : _— 2 © ; canto ended (Dixie) Davis, right-hander, ob- Burger, 3: off Burns. 1; off Lew is, 1. Struck | seems that our pitching is going to be. “Man Can Beat Horse Over @ | pe at the pivot station. | Faber Reported a “Comeback.” Marty Cross and Goats Doig. here was n was decisively in Kaltby's fa out—By Shocker. ®: bv Burwell. 1; by Burns i : er. Chaney started off with his/tained from Louisville in exchange |}. Pitching record-—Off Berger. 6 hits and greatly improved. Small Track."’ Might beat him over | The only other infielder in camp is According to reports, Urban Faber, | also tells of fighting Ray Lo Beaught one ™ » fi 4 innings’ off Burns, 3 hits and 2% d/for Wright and Koob. Bring Hy : “we eo - “There is - a ! > track if he thinks he can eo’ a reeruit; In « etek. oe customary left jabs to the face an runs in 3 innings: off Lewis, % hits and 7 iere is no !onger any oubt in a large track Ludzke, a recruit. na pinch, JONN | the big righthan , y ‘ then was kept on the defensive to Each of this trio has made a god | runs in gains: ort Shocker. i, hitg, and 2>my mind about Schupp being him-| get away with it. Collins, an ‘outfielder, can be used ja nfl ~ 2 2 the part of a winning pitcher from y “eet.” He who fights with- | hae - ; - April 18. * It wes the first appearance of both - Dempsey, Corbett Says the very first day that he threw a —o ten must have a sais pair | Meld: Ha wv eka Sara . eae | og nied yet Ah ee a ee Rostan and Denay will Ie ek boys here and their work seemed to . mes 66 | PARRA Rn ) | Dll in Brownsville. Rickey plans to. ya : : 'y eibold oo Tohn Gollins a itexnatianne oy ee pounds for the contest tonight. rem. . afford splendid entertainment. Despite Foreign Names, the ‘‘Bo- ; er ’ > use Haines regularly on the mouna,| Of feet ‘in right. Then Gleason alec has Mas Senne , tan, on his arrival yesterday, Ey ) What! Puryear a Winner: h mians’’ Ar Said to Be 2 AMES J. CORBETT former working in order with Schupp, Doak | aie 'die Murphy, the champion pinch-hit-_ th ms erew's art cle will concern already was under that wel . Allan A. Earl Puryear of Tulsa, Ok., out- e e | heavyweight champion of the > and Goodwin. A good pair of hands are all | ; ahs e New York Giants. In the semiwindup ‘tonight Btock Pxe pointed Carl Tremaine of Detroit, — All American Born. 2 world, after sparring about a min- §) _ Just who will play shortstop in|- right for offensive w ork, but when ~ Kerns of East St. Louls will t A. Ryan. & is credited with a_ victory alse ,ute with Georges Carpentier, a ) Saturday's game remains doubtful.) it comes to the defense there's RICHARDS PLAYS HARDY HEYDLER. IN 2000-WORD Young Dundee.of St. Leuis. _ Broadway.’ Frankie Mason, in the Mcgee hit -—eore ) day or two ago at Jack Curley's Lavan went home with the pitehers nothing like a swell pair of feet ’ o In the curtain raiser Jack . Ryan's round scrap on the card. ‘t was @ While the Olympia Football Club |§ home on Long Island, made the and extra hands. He reports his arm! ¢or taking you out of the danger IN SEMIFINAL MATCH OF REPLY, ASSERTS MAGEE ot unin waa ae ie peau F ing to say 2 s Ww ; es and clinch affair from start to fin- following statement: is rounding to form, but may hesi- | * the : zone. _ INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY | HAS REVEALED NOTHING! walter Heisner will referee say, for the bye and Tignes bee ty Mi egpesgeaae to!of Chicago, which will oppose “Carpentier showed such won- tate about rhaphchsty- play if the club! mh Sep a: a hones. the punc Oo . T r* , ' ne : . runs into cold weathe t } NEW Yo 4 — 1—Vine ! - - 2 vy : outs. . z Referee Stops Bout. f a scoagg eae 8 2° ean rk oe et herb tae. bewnd way 8 ow | Only 11 3 pia yers with ‘Beorktannl Jimmy Wildé saye our cham- | meant cathciax” taaaee emt oc all Rao naw nn A. a as F. R } Johnny Solberg, substituting or . cup contes n the ndy ity I am convinced he will prove a Clarence Lloyd remained behind to; pions never make weight but com- champion, who yesterday eliminated . M , president of the National DRISCO SETS INC \C Co missjor pel their opponents to scale down |g Howard Voshell, 1917 and 1918 title | Baseball League, in a letter to Lee LL be winter he mal et oly i Ae en hee ay ge Sieun: aehttonag ie a nicknamed |$ worthy opponent of Dempsey. and ) ™ake the trip to Durant. Daley, allege y we all know how great a fighter Checotah turned out en masse to to the last ounce and hang on to |holder, today faced another experi-| Magee’s attorney, yesterday. reiter- RECORD FOR 800 pneumonia. j / ' ' tS et me et oe dS Burwell, vv: ‘ ® Totals | ' } ! s. in the final 10-round bout on the card. | tne eleven, according to reports, was “However, 1 do not want to stand seats sold for $2.20. The pro > ie ) rvin of.California, in the semifinals of | charges against team owners or su ! It was a dismal oo ny ag eng born fn the United States. The team create an impression that I do not moters here were lamenting the fact wen oe os coutina — the national indoor tournament. Wil- | plied any names of players whee Ma. indoor running record of 69 I+ priends say boxer offering to make a fig f the | has not lost a game this season, but|{ believe that Dempsey is clever or | that the stand didn't seat 5000. Beater enacts r ‘liam T. Tilden IT, runner up last year, | gee accused of gambling on games in onds for 500 yards was set hem ome of Finally, when the = ggrtoedl mi bene has been held to a draw on two oc. | that I am picking a winner for . —-—_- o—___. ‘had Willard Bottsford of Columbia/| Which they plaved. night by James W. Driscoll of ' ‘shooting fans started to ty the fight. I believe reports that ‘ CONCORDIA WINS FROM | But Jimmy is wrong. Making | University as his oppenefit. The final | The alleged charges referred to by College, New England and A. claimed, a Sete ene cont og his t the}? the battle will be uninteresting , weight is one of the best little | will be played tomorrow |Magee's attorney as complaints | Wuarter-mile champion. ae ae vicious fn and called it no oer yrs OR RS This ts the first time that he |; because Carpentier is not heavy M’KINLEY NINE, 15-5 things our champions do. They | Eight pairs were matched In the| against National League magnates,| ~*® 6-5 of a secené ees therefore After all, it wau { = 86 Chaney Windy City team has been in the | enough are not well founded. | The Concordi Semi ' make the other guys walt until | round preceding the semifinal of the’ President Heydler's letter said. “con- by Red, Meredith at Newarks a caured the wretched ee yg tee sy H n on the, =#tional cup competition. To reach “The brief sparring I did with 2?! team ae ne s ue Tee baseball | they have extracted all the milk | doubles competition, the final of| sist af a claim that Mr. Magee was|'" 1914. q 291. th ane Kabakoff had no e tthe fifth round, they last Sunday|) the Frenchman demonstrated to mer andl saaeeiiaai pie ree the | Seen tn anit. which will be played Saturday. not a member of the Chicago club In er} 4 Fo : ’ prepram, | eliminated the Bricklayers and Ma-;|$ ™y Satisfaction that he will not Ql ley High School at Seeukte Park, 18 pe -——— ESP contin Blink, proper standing in .1919 and wag re- bg pn ar - f . ¢ . _ a 7. . ‘ 9 » | : 2aASse - £ N N ’ * § sons. |{ be a ready target for any. man’s (\to 5: Lankanay and Heipe did the To start with, all a fighter needs TED CANN WINS A. A, U. bh ae kien ee Chieage Americans, s-S5 ENNY VALGER TO BOX , , '¢ blows. Carpentier knows how. to , ; | rs— , ° : ite] ’ © : ig ¢ ’ eagu B Only three playe 8s Kratina full handle himself. and - lene than cording to Associated Press dis- Tain tedlor suitnar there Oe a ee P ° patent Sunes ogre eats | Diok Vigan, whe hen ne"piaed at (CARPENTIER REFEREES ; _| Cardinal Field against the locals was | battie July 8, at the Cleveland Base-|COnsiaereg ‘one ot the best oatuiae| ARMY TITLE CONTEST ba arc. S : 2 te made from | forward men in the country. Vidano| NEW YORK, April 1.—Georges Car- this pepemncomens is now playing at inside left. Other | Pemtier, European heavyweight cham- me + ~P e Pn tehee o dits Valger with former Joliet stars are Purdy, goal- | Pion, last night refereed the feather- | Remne —. > o! Haniex Jacobs also credits Vals keeper; Bill Enrietta, left fullback;| Weight final of a two-day boxing Sapte popes — —— 7 > 76 ‘ beating O’Connell easily, and declares Ed Smith, c : tournament at the Sixtv- snot. | Totals 2 ! rn ee second, and FE. Halvorsen, Illinois The letter, consisti ir | , center halfback; Felix e Sixty-ninth Regi- | O14 1 Totals ....27 8 , ng of nearly 2000 | — Se ten od ce yore and Gomorra, right halfback and Arthur |™ent Armory to decide the champion- ee a i od Hinck | 2, Borchard, | MENZE HOLDS CLEVELAND | atnietic ciup, third. oeene contained a complete history A ; oO'Conne pounds, . = Kelly and Dougal Gomarra “Nanny” | Ships of the Department of the E 'Me : =, SFatene tent Aulicky is the other regular. * | Private Jos Kessner, New York, won |*: Pilers and Craig. ae BATTERS TO LONE SWA a resume of the Hal Chase investiga- } ger as the “French featherwe's When the club faces the Ben Mi].| the Judges’ decision in the feather- SCORE BY INNINGS. | Cleveland High School's baseball! , tion of more than a year ago. era Bo ll gta AD fe lers next Sunday, the lineup wil! So class, outpointing Private | coo™ ig eee 123 45 15 | team ee yg te 0 beng = bat | | cansmutiiediipmianeens ; mine nese prt — = spatch, ’ y ome ° .| Frank E. Burke of Camp Dix in six | McKinley H y eck ' -19| vesterday afternoon when Menze, | read rheumatism, gout, probably be as follows: Purdy, goal: » ee ee ee ~5| pitcher of the Hahn Athletic Club, | ‘MERCURIO OF CLEVELAND | «ciatica realize the torture of never fought in France. Enrietta and Kra . | rounds. | ; > tina, fullbacks: Home runs—Heintze, Heine Schaefering on ‘| hela the South Side tossers to one hit | | ROLLS T eases, or the stubbornness | O SECOND PLACE a J " eight champion, were the principals the “Bohemians,” ev player on ‘‘ a Tl eu 8 is vee Se and ao ; Sith , P , a - weil p Dempsey is. é 1¢ Cards and Ath! cs. grand- their title as though it were a gift Paes player, Samuel Hardy, formerly | ated his denial that Magee had pang NEW YORK, April 1.—An , ‘Street only SEESEESQEre"F greece

and 2390 "SOS Sow wists v Stetzel 0| Schaef Heffern n Filers cf. .ee6 "' Norton I1b.... o Finn 2b. . 0 McCarthy O| Shillig 0 Craig p. ' Kinsey SIGNS OF SPRING. hewn ur _ tat the Chicago Athletic Association. | club.” . e ia The “If table will soon be bat E. G. Elliot of the Chicago Athletic President Heydler promised imme- i. ting for the training table. Association, took second, and Harry | Giate Investigation of charges against » Hebner of the Illinois Athetic Club| players accused of gambling on games - 2 Svrcraxz ar basse SN A ap Cree © & --* - 2c 13 & & 2000 Swissto S SPiWCnmwuenwa D ~ a ke =_ en “Erect Boxing Arena Where | was third. Time: 24 seconds, in which they participiated, but de- | a Bull Ring Formerly Stood.” It will P. E. Young of the Cleveland Y. M.| c!ared unless names were furnished | be practically the same ring but a | C. A. won the national junior fancy | him, with proof or data, “no further 1 : diving championship with a ; .° R th 2865, , | wood to tally. Kid Inky and og Joe oo - aa ot ng e aga mgr — made a ¢j]t from the + roan rhe ete ee | The score: The pe eucelppres ‘oll tn 1801; D. Devito-F. Luby, Chicago, 1273; H.| the $3.00 which are - * - 4 - 7 re tu Tho - ee 4 ab 268 « lov - ) ow not preliminary. A four-roune prelimin- | & S © is in fine shape; ers captured two of three from the! n, MAPLEWOOD. | CENTRAT.. | Vanolas just cases away all A. ivtnan. ‘Catena, 1258; ©. Whitehead. 5 with the” benent received: a ary will be arranged. for the National events. Webster Samthorn, avin the bo ; 2 \= oe in ok 0 bites eameE | gained a 2- is ee | oe 2 - Edwards’ Olive Tablets | throat irritations. . And Vanoles Grubb, St. Louts, 1257. wes ad acacia nc. dasa os , a ‘Harman Defeats O’Donnell Senate A. C. Contests ~tertnn Ba A aug ce Cr AE wey ah ‘ O\Anzalone. if. . | Cie. st Tab sweet treats to eat. Buya | Individuals—J. Shaw, Chicago, 713; 8. Mer- | Pille are recommended, t :o- " . t ¥ sons match was post on a g ONgesom. c ._" | | nee d hr curio, Cleveland, 702: B. Megowan, Evans-| the liver, regulate the bow CAMDEN, N. J.. April 1.—Pete Her-| the Senate Athletic Club held five Reitheiasisla len Duemler, > SF ne That is the joyful cry of thousands | box and treat pry es we ville, 698; J. Lellinger, Chicago, 692; R.| Will not nauseate or gripe. d “K. 0." Joe O'Donnel: of Slouces 4] ‘ 0/Olsen. cf...--. 3 3 0! ince Dr. awards produced Olive ‘good time. 5c ata - Pexte, Chicage, 84. with rescription c-2223. 60 1. e » ‘S-/ their new gymnasium recently. The BAKER NOTIFIES YANKS eee. ob Oi 2. Henry. Tablets, the substitute for calomel. | _ All-events—J. Smith, Milwaukee, 1915; J. 4 a box of pills will ter, N. J. in an 8-round bout here last | following was the program: Ww Pate, rf... eres, Orns % Dr. Edward cticing physici “Hradek, Chicago, 1886; R. Meyer, St. Louis, “on receipt. of $1. night. Sergt. Ray Smith, Camden,| J, Duvall, S. A.C. vs. L. Te Vall, HE WILL NOT PLAY BALL *“ Ba ttt. » alg OE be A cent d Magen vesee ag Peto ! 1885; R. Krems, Chicago, 1881; H. Votel.| » 186. Bese oer and Clay Turner of St. Paul, Minn.,|s a. c JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 31 —~ gotets 8 8 2 | for 17 years and omeis old-time Pittsburg, 1863. | ! be a manac, heavyweights, fought a draw. Ora Dean, 8. A. C., vs. Kid McCorda,| Frank Baker notified Miller Huggins| (4. Newsom C. Hense var utihezaione| enemy, discovered the formula for Olive nina piven ee: unattached. tonight .that he would not play ball Hendry. Kutterer. Keene and Riek. fat Internationals Win Title. a | Witt Opposes Herring. __ Babe Parker. S. A. C.,, vs. Johnnie/| with the Yankees this year, saninge—~ : : | d 4 PTU | | Dent, unattached. third baseman told Col. Sano nae ae oy fa aa ae 2.2) Dr. Edwards” Olive Tablets do not : Reef ° at The\ Mound City Bowling League a 2 2 -~2 oe oo >5 man, bantamweight champion, defeat- | exhibition bouts at the opening of Kitchell, 1b._ — i — Leo Witt, local lNghtweight, accom-| ee ts va Jamte . A panied by his two brothers, Frank | wei? ae tae A. C., vs. George saeenh nase "aa a could find a A hepa Be Hendry. Stolen bases-—| contain calomel, but a healing, soo closed \ts season on the Washington | and George. departed last night for! steve Wnglish, 8. A. C., vs. Ed Felix,| Young children he would co — his |som (2). C.. Hendry (2), Rutledee, disen’ y,, Vegetable laxative. ” SNeys ah Bight with the lnterme-| Springfield, Mo., where the local boxer Ss A.C vein a "lee the 4} ome back Hendrv. Wild pitches—Kutterer. 2: Branc*. | No griping is the “keynote of these | _tional Shoy Co. by taking the odd | is echeduled to meet Red Herring to-|~,,; .) 7, cue Glamond and promised a def- 1. Passed balls—Newsom. 2: Wiison. 1. Hit) ive-colored ? A= > ame from \the Cupples, winni the | a morrow night George Witt also is All the bouts went three rounds. Inite answer as soon as possible. Anp- with. pitched pall—By Kutterer, Berninger: | little sugar-coa ° be v iii bs ™ : , pte raed Pp the Canites aan h a ,, , “3 ine. Sot ceweeenn aye Bet weer emueneie td ‘aes cen ee Kutterer. 7) off Branch, Dott vin 2 aS eee ee ae a aan | = second. The others finished = the Sciatica n made known. Pirates Release Pair. today. | otter received | ut piching ‘record-Oft remes, tt “Bie: acti | a order named: Oaks, Bemis, Cupples PRK > EE ~ ‘runs in 2 innings, Time of gam wT , _ tounnat action. F and Union Electric Kajiwara Defeats Wills. BEd Sain: g BOGE. Ark. April a ay Ti: tanner: Umpire—Lynch. rr | If Bare 6) ee oe eee tee | | semsmeisciilieieened FLOAT A FO . s turned over In-| Mel . ——-@ oe 2

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— ‘ yh af " nd ‘ wh = =x ~~ anaes ~- —_— - 4 , * 4 - Rar sliver. April ‘1 Par siiver, tit. " NEW YORKER Mexican douars. apparentiy | from | bank | Private | 4s econda °- ee See ee os . |; Comput. | Cons. | Con. | d’ont NEW YORK STOCKS || TODAY’S BOND ||| LIVESTOCK SALES IN NEW YORK! | xamogat stockranvs. m, apn Le Tocay's estimated livestock receipts: Cattle NEW YORK, April 1. at Special to the Post-Dispatch =a) sles (1V87) rT BUTC HER Cc cow 25 See’ — ae a MH. sa 60 . 00 2 STEER AND HEIFE2 .13 00 ST Nov.. deb 6s Da Alaska GM | cv Amn. Smelt. FF Ss Ay | Amn. ; - Amn. T. & Amn. T. Ann Arbor Armour & ~~ is a i tp SALES. idee 5” vats hy CUTTERS, 0 y OO. (oo a shade higher opening at the hog house sale the average good as vesterday. owing to the fact the feeling on medium and strong weight hogs was distinctly bearish from and generally. 15¢72 lower. ‘The iment was on hogs weighing pounds, but these closed weak ' Slight decline evident. Heavy changed, as did rough pigs. Top was good lights from $16.10@16.40, stro:.c¢ ~ eights from $15.25@@186. | @14.™%): best weight Digs. from and rough hogs from #12 oe 12 Partial list of sales toda MIXED P ACKERS AND D N 50@a11.75: breeding lambs $14,754 17.50. Neb... April 1 steady 25 lower: heavy. medium, § $i4 light light. $ packing smooth, $12 sows, smooth, §$12.50@13; , ’ "™O: pigs, £11 lO@a@loc lower medium and W@ 14.4): common $15 me Hogs-—- Re a, bulk, $ 1 l OG rT 25 : l ? SOW 8B. Oa 14. 2h. » and prime, $13 $11. 50@13.50 good and choice, $1261 14: medium. $9. 504G712: butcher cattle, $6.50@ 12; canners and veal calves, $134.50 stockers, $7@11.2% generalliv steady: lambs, $16 2507) 2, culls and GE Ty: vearling weth medium and ¢hoice., and common, $5@11 * $v eonimon — > - en oe IS 7 tc « 1f948) _ e: —ii—F ills $12 7: 941 14.50: —~_ — 1.400 be ha “> Ooo Smelt Steel Zine / pra Od -* do NEW YORK. April 1.— ‘trading in the foreign exch the early forenoon, when vances in sterling and were made, but after i the market became extremely in London will be -ifuntil Tuesday, % | holidays Demand vance sold at $3.4. traded in on an unsualls /advanced to 14.50 Todav'a closing price the principal foreign marke lows: Sterling dollare per p / 3.04: cables, 3.981, bankers bankers’ 90 dave, 3.88: comn 8.88: commercial 0 days. frances per dollar demand. lire per dollar demand Belaium francs per 3.70: Switzer | " ; fh: 6: -' cents per floring demand. Germany cents per mark bles, 1.46: Austria cents ver 52: cables, .f4 Stockholm dema nd, 21.7 iD: Cop. 3,200 TLoece. 40.000 6.700 Raldwin Beth Stl do & pect do Mot ors Rutte Rutte (“hile B pfd co ee 1, because of t 100 oe - French “LOCAL STOCKS ‘. 30. “ ~ white, @744c: 7,“ - 2 @ Kaffir and milo maize. ay: Tame hay. $1 higher: choice $35.00@36.00: choice prairie. : choice alfaifa. $35. 00 Gf 36.00: Vheat. 71 cars April 1.—W neat No $2.63: No. 4 northern spring. tt. spring. dark, 2.4. mixed, $1.68: No. 2 zee. $i. 71. = white, 97% @R8% —_ x. praia, : : Rve—No. I not ouo SL. SGI BHS.. ; Barley. $1,351.48. ate sced. 39@ 12. ). ; ‘ec _ Pork nominal. Lard, -No, i ie »% time $23. OG Receipts: Yo AGO, ted 1 WwW heat - $2 3b ¢r2. ae : . aprinmg. 82.4% 7: special mixed, S82. 48. 1: No. 3 white. 4% mixed, $1. 0@ guate ~—No. 83 white. No — April 5 Eee heat —€ cash, No aR, vellow. mixed, £1.. white. 4 4790 MINNEAPOLIS, unchanged Bran, ude? Mian.. W Linseed, arrive, oid May, $4.70 naive: . : ate, 91%, @04%\c; arrive, 904, ao . MILWAUCKER. Wis... April malting. $13.55421.70: Wise snetn, feed and rejected. $1.40@1.5 _- ---— ————— | Produce Elsewhere | NEW YORK. April Butter: Firm: re- ceipts, ST76 tube. SAR om higher than ex. 7 extra (02 score). ati score), 62564 bie: paokin ale, No. 2. Sic. tn. * rece ' $5,404 cases. extra firsts, 42% 9 @GAte : (“heese irregular: receipts, whole milk. flats, held spectalm do average run. 28 @ 0 State, twins. held specials, do aver 2714 @28 loc. lftve. firm, chickens 38 @ 43 | fowls, roosters, 28: turkeys, 55. Dressed. «viet and unchanged CHIC AGO, April 1.—Butter lower; @eam- ery. 49@62%e eggs unsettled receipts, 40@ 41¢c: ordinary firsts, ireinded, 39@40c. lower: springs, 36'4c: CITY, Me. April 1 $i wont: milk elit | 0c. 20 876 case: firsts 38@30c; at mark. fowls, OW.«, Butter un- Poultry KANSAS changed. , Current le lower: Hens 2 lower Her case. reeeipta@ 20c 4le higher, others 'in- SEALED PROPOSALS changed. ewe BIDS will be received Bw the Board of Pub- lic Service of the City of St. Leutia, “08 City Hall. until 12 m., April for reconstructing Leeust street from F teenth sfreet to Jeffersen avenue. epecifications and forma of contract and other information can be bh at the offire of the President of the Board of Public Service. Room 300 City Fralt fem) PROPOSALS FOR COAL--Office Mieastsaipo! River Cemmiseten,. First and Second : tricts, customhouse, Memphis. Tenn. proposals will be received here until rm. April 10, 1920. and then opened’. for furnishing and delivering 15.00 tens of miine-run coal and C000 tens of lump cenl, in barges. Further information on appii- cation. (et PROPOBALS- ~Bids will be re ceived by the Board of Publie Service of the Cite ef St.* Louis, Room 208 New City Hal). until 12 m. April 13, 1920. for reconstruct- ing Page boulevard from Vandeventér ave- nue to Taylor avenue, and for improving Morganford road from Chippewa atreet to Fvler avenue Plans, specifications, forme of contracts and other information ean -had at the office of the President. Mower. Public Service, Room 303, New City ALED Pre \POSALS. In duplicate, to the he vaual conditions, will at the office of the Dtrector of Pr (jeneral Suppliee Rranch tions Bide... Washington, , m. April 24, 1920. for 43, 376 shinoinge cases. Prosposals for wooden caskets, metaiiic lined. all meta! caskets or composition cas- kets under manufacturers’ own designs an: specifications will be considered. All caskets inust be alr and water tight. Deliveries will be a eetermining ctor making awards and are desired at the rate of 7500 wnontaiy until completion, be- ginnine July 1. must be accompanied by «a Fact -roposal completely finishe full-eized sample and with complete drawings a corner poesee. at - “en * ‘subject ‘caskets and in and epecification Ridders are invited to be present ing. FINANCIAL ——————— PL Ut ~ Announcement We desite to announce that MR. CHARLES SCUDDER has this day become associated with our organization. WHITAKER & COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1871 INVESTMENT SECURITIES N.E. Cor. 4™& OLIVE STS. Str. Louis ——— THE CORNO MILLS COMPANY STOCK BOUGHT and SOLD STIFEL-NICOLAUS INVESTMENT CO. (hiatablished 314 NN. BROADWAY 1900) ST. LOUIS, MO. HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or in- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer muss exercise his own Judgment.

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} & 2 Cais ol ale F yinant Se a, Pee "a - me ee ee ~ ee ee isis , SES teases ST.LOUIS PUS FUISPAILH ee ' rica oo hs | | ‘ IMIC PAGE = APRIL 1, 1920. | y y « x Va bin. i tl 7 * * ‘. «> . ™ > _——, “ - = * > «3 * . . . 2. % an z- cree ety ee id ee Se a - ee A, ee eee a fee er vo ast pina 2 darn "ae ae That Ne ee = fide S PELE PE as cde seciauy ak Salata Se fe ee i RS : er oe LTS GR et Ge ch Sa. ht ae : wd ek * i 4 : E ; . 44 | ~ HERE’S SOMETHING TO HELP YOU PASS THE EVENING—By GOLDBERG «_ MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ae te KR HOMEST WHILE SS By James J. Montague. ' LIZ ; | ; | 1 step ovr OF MY , EZ A CHARACTER AND SE WHAT’S GOINGS OAs W THE CARTOOA) NOX AANANY \ / GOING DOWN. | Don't do any work when the boss isn’t there, TO THE ‘READER :- CUT OUT, CAREFULLY AROONS And loaf when he is, if he'll let you; y ; =—— ots ' \ ; OUT. SIDSeE ciReLe - THER PLACE His business will suffer, but why should you care? | on %" ; hig tH} His troubles ought never to fret you. | é, e eay VA. ah SG / | PAPER DISC EXACTLY INS CersTteR. a al) Hil Don’t save any money—just blow all your pay / | CO re fy . Mil) For if you go broke you can borrow, 1 | . Agee = : - OF PHONOGRAPH NOCAL RECORD | PUT RECORI ON MACHINE AAB And though you may land in the poor house some day, borget about that till tomorrow. v ‘f z | / . START MUSIC- FIX TOoR EYES OA) | aa! iy | BLACK SPOT IN CeAsTER OF PAPER FOR ff HY “ i jet te Sneak out of all tasks that you possibly can, \\\' | => — | | FOLL LENGTH OF SELECTIGA) ANB s Or hunt for an easy way through them; ; \ : . Zi | ~ ie Leave all the hard jobs to some dull witted man, , | ee : B | ou WiLL GRABUALLY SEG THE : APRIL Who will always be willing to do them. | | | | o — Be sure to break out wtih a harrowing wail = tual FF \QOUATS ATOR OS ee MIKE &RIKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE If duties are rough or unpleasant. | : y / NOIcEe “MOO MeAR. And though you are likely to wind up in jail, ——=>: a > 4 Don't think about that—for the present. ) uk rae 8 il : NETS ARR NESS RE, REISS NSS Don't stand for rude talk, if the boss calls you down; - ENOUGH TO MAKE HIM INVESTIGATE—By C. M. PAYNE There are plenty of men who will hire you: IT | Look right in his cye, and observe with a frown, . aii ee \ tania? > 4-1 ] Nt eee ae i ali ! If he don't like your work, he can fire you. ia de: \alow come YA CUT/ n Set CHA if | HERE SA EY : NT phy \ | Perhaps you'll get by if this course you pursue, | | SEE ~ : Though the chances are very much greater TH A EYES oUT é. AINT SCARED ) To EAT ONE | | ( That before very long you will starve if you do } \ oF ‘ a4 But that you can think about later. | CANCHA EAT THA L OF ITS INHY DONCH A- ) EYES) On +low COME S » ka! Hg 4 YA CALL Te ) 1 JW Xe ‘ A 4 | us A! TH EM This wisdom we never have gathered from books, Philosophers reves supplied it; . We got it from lovfers and grafters and crooks, And all of these worthies have tried It. They've followed these rules very closely they say, And if you will look where it got ‘em Forthwith you'll agree it's the specdicst way To get from the top to the bottom! % - > ~~ — _ -_ 7 ~~ ~~ ~—- — eee ey = ae ae ace « = WA saved THE Stew 4 == J] | aceess BECAUSE THE DID cL GET OFE epari of the rod. The fact that Kapp was born in | To HEAR MY MONOLOGUE : en Fe on a New York makes us wonder why he AT THE AMATEUR — = iF xr Do SAY IT = STUFF & reine THAT PLEASED bancagy > | You so much? ‘ TE didn't run for President of the THEATRICAL LAST = MYSELF. . 3 ‘ ae ’ 4e = _ . TAR . a + Ae United States instead of Germany. NIGHT ? : — a“ ® Hereafter Presidents of Germany | a ~" - a ee — oe le ~—-_ oes so ~*~ ee ~{.2- aa ‘. Cc L You Know Hin, | “Yes, pa?” . | His Condition. Can’t Be Done. Honk! Laying Down the Law. at} 6=—Ssveniremen w “What kind of a fellow is Smith?” “He's the kind of man who will | Miss Mugg (in studio): I would A negro who had an injured heal, ‘Who was it that wrote the line. | The foung wife regarded the ms S he. qualification asked Brown. stand in rapt contemplation of a'like to have you. paint my portrait, |enteerd a doctor's office. ‘A little learning 18S a dangerous, breakfast ta@ble with a critical eye. a . case was t “He™® the kind of fellow who | hideous prehistoric monster mounted |Mr. Smiers, but $1000 is too much. | “Hello, Sam! Got cut again, I see.’ thing?’ ’ asked the Old Fogy. | “Phyllis,” she said sternly to her ~ day to give epends half his time making prom- on a frame in a museum, and if the. Artist: Well, lll do-it for $750— | “Yes, sah, I done got carved up “Must have been some man who, handmaiden, “how often have I told as el 00 weal @a ; “Sat ing the Stat ises and the other half making ex- prettiest woman in seven states were! but I'll tell you in advance it will be; with a razor. Doc.” was trying to run an automobile for! you that when you lay eggs you “ a make chal cuses for breaking his promises," re-| to pass behind him he wouldn't look! an awfully accurate likeness.—Bos- “Why don't you keep out of bad the first time.” replied the Grouch.) must lay spoons too!"’——London Tid- ” finally sel plied Jones.—Cincinnati Enduirer. ‘around.""--Birmingham Age-Herald. |ton Transcript. -——S=———————S—S—S—s—sSsés company?” aiid thee physician, after —Cincinnati Enquirer. . F e ) e. testimony be Hi | a . se —_ ' a's ee \ r fe 7 ae ° * * : - a ‘T, - > * yf ; . . NS “Deed I'd like to, Doc, but I ain't } | night Judge a _. under the Ta cot ‘nuff money to git a divorce.’’— Ue eeeeewerere Sate ee nee oe ; The Faithful Ouija. — Laushine Gas. "RE RE BERBER RR at Hellman’s | ft a cals e Gane LISSEN, OuluA, | | : , der with a * | rw . tm GOING TO TURN IN | | 7 Here is the newest and most at- 4 AT Il O'CLOCK, You GIVE Le We |__) _ been in the state of happy chaos LE SEE CE A $1 1] 00 a 24 quittal st which precedes a wedding. But the SP tae. ing“ SEC Ret . ° ‘ é -_ ’ 3 ry eS | evening before the wedding, Jean Bax- BF dette tins Sed eae V ] " 4 , . » a1-?>- - ee — » * _ * ~_-« SSRaepaeeasd PO ath sete perce of YOUR thrift days? Do you “earn a little and sperid a little less?” Money in a savings account will do much to brighten the shadows of life’s evening. Your future is squarely up to you. Accounts opened and deposits made on or before. April FIFTH draw intérest from April. FIRST. ONE 2s ONE. ‘The Institution For Savings” ‘eweuues _ . | eee J LSB ERR RRS SESBRARSBSESSESBEBSBESESES “a remem § VICIO! ({ecords wupranmm 8 6ViCiroldas A OF WURLITZER of Course Cu Mercantile Trust Compan tember Federa/ US Government Reserve Systema Supervision . @GiGHTH AND LOCUST @TO ST. CHARLES Copital end Surplus, $10,000,000 The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006 Olive St. TUERUUEUNURUNESREUUE YO RED ere EY TEE Ee ee Poe ee nee ** Sue ee EU CORUUBEUUUUEURBUUE UBS S BRERBRP RRR RL AERSRBSEREBRBRERABASB ESR SBRAER