St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 2, 1920

Page 1

eééoee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =1Nat The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION. —-_-———- — > ——— VOL. 72. NO. 217. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 2, 1920—30 PAGES. — PRICE TWO CENTS ~ — = ~ : —- - Sd —_ —_—-— + -— _- o- —-— - ~— —- ——— QDERCK JURY. RUHR REVOLT REPORTED KOCH HISHTAL Stone's ats. RENT SHANDSTOTO2,(T ENDED BY COMPROMISE (isReFS BASELESS, wor carviee ow, WIDENING PALM T-GENT CARFARE POTS TO COURT "sc Srey" GRAND JURY SAYS "==" gpg pasSeD. 3 GENTS FOR CHILDREN, Arms by — 10. SANTA FE, N. April 2.—De- clared by investigators to have been Back for Further Delib-. . ee a (2 Sa | Kl That °' erwhelmed in a prehistoric vol- a | Aft Bei Called a Press. \the majority of the Central Com- Repo to Judge ene t ealtic eruption tht ekeletons of a Measure Provides Also for | eration er ing e SSELDORF, Thursday, April! mittee of the Ruhr district. Buildings Were Found boy and girl were brought to Santa Broadening of Natural 1.—Compromise proposals made by! Soldiers of the workmen's army ie . ‘Fe yesterday, and are being exhib- Pin and Asked as to Status):,. Bertin Government were ac-,™USt make a delivery of their arms, Clean and Criticisms Of j;..3 here preparatory to shipment, Bridge Avenue From Fif- to local authorities before April 10 & P : > ’ > ‘ . ' - of Balloting. cepted by the Workmen's General unger the agreement reached be- Food Unjustified. to Washington. teenth Street West. A statement was given out py : Conference at Essen today and thus tween the Government and the Cen- ' | ¥ ‘ of the Workmen's Amado Chaves, former Mayor of | 7 28 Cents Average : . N ew Cash Rates Ordered by ‘the Rubr revolution is ended, ac- tral committee Santa Fe, and former State school ee oe ' CAS coral t -_ ' _ General Conference at Essen, and | E AT yey Mreheias ico-wneeerens Be ' considered rebels if HEARD NO CREDIBLE superintendent, that the skeletons IMPROVEMENT IS EF ; First Two } are in ri Public Service Comi , they will not be ‘ceived here from Essen tonight. fighting ceases throughout the dis- were found in a white stone house _ G10 if M. YESTERDAY The general strike throughout the . ’ ea OE te PR eb (Friday). EVIDENCE OF ABUSE ;,, " tene'ar state ea wetey a ener ane TO COST $750,000 Months of 1920 for City and County Lines, —— oe ee -- ee trict bs The commander of the Communist covered in a hidden recess in the ‘Ruhr industrial and mining district, has been ordered called off, ef- troops before Wesel gave a pledge to volcanic badlands of Western Va- T THE United Railweys of- : : e Announces Court Wi | fective, as far as possible on Friday the conference for the strict observ- ; lencia County near San Rafael by a r i fices this afternoon, after Exce t St. Charles Road. eports at mpiaints oO . ojec 1 irteen ee Sy - Be Kept Open Tonight— ‘morning. At the last meeting of the ance of the agreement. He declared ° native sheep owner last week. The > : the Rublic Service Commis- workmen speakers said that theihe had really a good army but could Abuse by Police in Ob- | existence of this white house among Widening Will Furnish sion had announced the fare re- Bt Mother, Charged Jointly, revolutionists could not have lived;not continue fighting because he ,the lava beds has long been a tradi- : : duction, it was said that the vu. fee RECEIVER TOLD « ?\to accept a final agreement if the lacked ammunition and asserted all taining Confessions Also tion, and expeditions from Washing- Through Highway to New average fare paid by revenue |, mer ity Be Tried Later allies had. not backed them. looting had been suppressed and that _ton have sought it.for years. ‘ aw -th passengers for the first two TO ADD 50 TRAILERS ‘he . : all looters had been shot. Are Unfounded. The house was. pa rtially sub- Industrial District. months of this year was 7.28 ‘eg Leaders of the Communist army ; he are said to have expressed their ob- “IT will shoot with my own pistol,” merged by the hardened lava, and cen's. | , , ‘any , ist soldier reached with great difficulty. ‘Tl x About 3 per cent of the riders | The jury in the case of Ursula jection to capitulating, saying they ihe said, “any Commun great difficulty. The = p | es . jury skeletons were covered with a thick The ordinance for the widening of:] paid 8& cents, 60 per cent paid 7% Decision Said to Be Based 16 years old, of 5017 Del- | Preferred to die fighting but sub- | who disobeys the order to with- In a report made today to Judge (pa f draw and disarm.” {yellow plaster; the hair of fl j7] Palm street and Natural Brid y- cents and 37 per cent paid 7 - ty evard, on trial for the kill- mitted the matter to a decision of \* “ # sa that ite |: P e hair o 1e gir and Natura ge a ] . ye —-——-——=s Klene, the grand jury stated that It 4, preserved, and is of * a reddish |enue, from the connection with Fif- | CePts. ; Upon Poor Showing of stepfather, Joseph Wood-! fi ; | iy ¢ investigation of conditions at Koch |brown color; beside the head were teenth street to the western city lim AlbergT. Perkins; manager for C . : ; Bin ‘er, said this afternoon ompany on Plea for Ex- ing % lock, April 14 last, stood 10 to 2 at' H ital hicl two large tu i d the receiver, said : m. today, it informed Jud a, Sern ee retome. Car Tings, aD | hs was pakeed mst even! | Ree “ ‘ Ae aA plaints have been made by patients, the body had been covered with ** ¥® passed last evening by unanl- |] that he could not discuss the te . f &-Ce : some kind of fur or feathers. Ar- ™ous vote of the Board of Alder- | commission's order until he had | nsion 0 nt Rate. and was sent back to the jury | to the ‘conclusion that the ‘ ' led ° — rangements are being made for fur- | men. Mayor Kiel has announced had opportunity to examine its i Gps > re continue the deliberations. | ee 'Klene had called the jury | charges of abuse, bad and inadequate “i "T ; ' Sei ode renege Ma ae aa aie eobbitions, ere ther jnvestigation and excavation at himself as favoring this, with other text and scope. Nor could ne in- |, By a Staff Correspondent of the — in. Aft ca ps the scene of the discovery. | dicate. he said, what use would f; Post-Dispatch. ; | Street widening measures,-and it is'f , , ; to state whether the majority was unfounded and unjustified. restric- | Dullding al e southeast corner oO eer : tne ‘ , :; , arges - . ; , you would reach a verdict if it is pe ipeerat es oct aheecame ’ BY ty slate ain tated citi - an investigation of conditions at tee, which, under direction of -the , tal of such work ever authorized in bagrees and 3 cents for children. . : es n ctr . Wase ,oc ‘ ‘ ee , . "he ; o price increases | x a estnut s ~ a Oo Koch Hospital, reported some of German Bar Association. is to defend . St. Louis at cne time. ne receiver was also ordered to possible.’ Then he told them to / ons, have made | ae Dan Wied Cian Mite teat aol “Renter As: is | return to the‘ jury room. He an-/ranging from 5 cents to 55 cents a today by the International Building > Sapepaan 2 Rica soe +" ag +4 at ‘the persons on the allied extradition The other items of the pending jerome ov qe itional trailer cats’ i oy anki gil ag ‘list, ' ‘fi how : ‘program are the widening of North | service, at the rate of twa: additiona mounced that court would be kept ‘ton on bituminous coal. These |Co. to Henri Chouteau of 4317 Lin- . has notified. all pares. cou- T | posed imprgvements. The present |. oned through newspaper advertise- fifteenth and othr streets to a con- | The fare, he fare, since Nov. 1, ae been 7 tonight if.a verdict is not | perenses do not take into ac- dell boulevard, a broker with offices |prand jury mentioned none of these ed before that time. count the increases which the oper- |in the building. The consideration “Made Thorough Inquiry.” ments to communicate immediately etre age — veces atreet at 7 ash- conte, fei phen . anexsese went: to the suey ~ 6:10 | ators will make on account of the 27? | was not made public The report today says: “Because gerd sprang + a er ERG _ aay bing fe rage Hos 008 — we mes — quantities - ee yin oF Cena oem Dp. m., yesterday, and at midnight the per cent wage increase granted to| The building was erected in 1907 of recent newspaper criticism we 4, ae pigs ani Ss notification says | apg ye ml aatnicarted. y FROM $7020 AND $50 BOND 1andiing of the love motive. The odd adventure ola der, who recently arrived here to es- litical story tellers of today : and vicinity: made inevitable, it is believed, by the he’ . pretty governess, a young boy who is in her el , ations wi ics 7 | Partly cloudy to- | ; So er 6 McLaughlin, 1413 Acad- : a aig cnarge | tablish relations with the American ||| ~pe ‘‘Pest’’ of the Lower House é , y to-' poor showing made by the company | aye = ‘ceatties that money hed sini “ak Whedina? Ti : and a chap who, having sailed the Seven Seas, comes Federagion of Labor. “Yang Gee” of Congress.—An __ interesting |}| | lah. with the jin the recent hearings before the aoe od her to give testimony eg Fees 2g Se O83 beer mae. | > back again to find the ‘‘only girl’’ whom he eould ‘means “you are a young foreigner.” study of the Southern member | = nla rag commission upon the application of a of the defense. Ursula | TAnen. ¢ not forget since the day long ago when their treasure | |. Teh believes the word Yankee was who keeps his associates in hot |], : ie nro dtl m Receiver Rolla Wells for a 12-month ated that once when Flor- f t first applied to New Englanders by water by putting them on ree | row. partly extension of the &-cent fare. Steve Palich, proprietor of a soft trove of a romp in the bar ny ard lot was the spoon | English or Dutch sailors who had esd on extravagance on all ap- cloudy. with lit- Increase in Traffic. s _ tle change in attorneys for the city, who fought accompanied, her to the! ? drink establishment at Buckner, the pig hit. . | learned the phrase in the Orient. propriation measures. temperature. _ the extension of the 8-cent fare pe- home on Wells avenue om bee driven Florence away, |lll., today asked the East St. Louis | eRe BRE PRICE TS IS Re Bins Sp DES SR OE PS | if ‘|| Missouri Boy, Now 14 Years Old, ~ Missouri. ried, showed that the annual reven- two men said that nothing of the police to look for i Ra aken place. Woodlock of Slavic oangyeh = oe ONE of the Series of , MILLION-DOLLAR WHISKY DEAL Who Has Served Two Years in Partly cloudy to. te of the company under the —— at the time, she sald,|said, had dup m out 0 Two Original Stories a Week by RAR OE the Ovesseds Army—-An in: i Hight. with’ fare & more See eee Md not hear anything tm- | $1020 and a $50 Liberty Bond. sd ek by the Cincinnati Drug Firm Buys 250,000 teresting story of a lad who en- freezing temper- than it was under the original 6-cent on his part when he came They used the ancient device of FICTION: HEADLINERS OF TODAY Gallons of Liquor. listed at 11 betvause he looked |]! ' ature: t@morrow ‘re and that it is growing every f the bathroom. pretending to deposit with him a ; | By the Assoctated Press. like a man. A remarkable ree unsettled: not month. irs. Florence Taylor, who boarde | large ane 1° O° of thao we ue this pers a Begins Next Sunday and CINCINNATI, O., April 2.—-A mil- ae : much change in| The number of passengers whe w s on Baston ave-|be expended under a legacy, tor e ‘ : . he : ‘lion dollar whisky deal was con-| | | temperature rode on street cars last Novem oodlock Conchided in the Tuesday ‘summated here today when a Cin.||| Forgotten in Deathhouse for 31 |] Wlincig-—-Part. ©@* 21.931,788. The number whe was 22,984,394. testifying that Woodlock | building of a church. Palich was : | quarreled with hle wife} required to put his own money with p O S i? D ; 'cinnati drug firm purchased from a Months. Meanwhile many wen} fi. : ly cloudy tonight rede in December p- daughter. admitted unde | it to show good faith. The strangers . “i | S P A I C H Lexington, Ky., distillery, for , to the electric chair past his cel), , and tomorrow: | 424 the increases respectively for ination that Woeodlock dic | got his $7070, and he got two $1 'medinical purposes, warehouse cer- and now that his plight has been 2. ted sSiahote: January and February were 'n pro- kerchiefs, , tificates for 5000 barrels containing discovered, Governor pities him — | ti The total traffic reventes Ant-her at the house. She alsy| bills and two dirty hand ; ° ’ . | : : cold wave in ex- | BeFtion. e tota ae : PORAs. OS _— a Tepbee ee 266,000 gallons of the iquer. and commutes his sentence. treme northeast portion; ‘fone in of the United Railways Co. for Ne med the apparent. ae to @ question from; which had for pa Splendid & toe tory The sale price was $1.30 a gallon, south portion tonight vember, 1917. under the original % a | | | . Circuit Attorney. that| treasure intrusted (o him. WOMEN’S PAGE “THE PICTURE MAN : 9° * nt , ey the Government tax $2.20 and the Order Your Copy Today | ‘Stage of the river at 7 a, m., 26.6 | SeDt fate, were gee Le - Palich said he would ask the .8t.: “ear 9ck bad asked her to tes : Louis and Chicago police to look, State tax 50 cents, making the total . ceegeces had attacked the tor the macs. | } cost’ per gallon $4. feet, a fall of .6 of a foot. | Continued om Page 2, meee 4 oF ie a nat i 5 SC RE een Tat } e = ‘ + \

Page 2

tT a ch ¥ 7 wT Yaa om * _—_— —_ et nee = + ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. HOE GANT "Girt Who in 3 Vears Killed Father ‘WHOLE RAILROAD Spens oon agree |ARMISTICE WITH POLES OTN HOTEL ROOM Ren t ) pL and Stepfather Photographed in Court WACE INT ACAIN PEACE CONFERENCE SOUGHT BY BAI SHEVIKI | : eee ae Charges of Reckless Extrave- | : ; Ve | holding Raymond Whitted,-20 | ie ty, ee E [ I gance Made When Bill Is ‘Soviets Also Urge That Peace ead Geek ne semen ines an turned a“ | ee ch Bea: i e a EM Pr ted i C ate. eS Seg ee the grand jury, was Fretpen is | | ee et ee “ee ai lll . B (Rt oh WH) \ esen in Commons. | Pourparlers Be Held in BS a by a Coroner's. jury which invest 4 LGB E ie | ee Tees Prat : OOM Stat are SS gated the case of Frank J. Sick, 207 ” a “ss x oe 2 | - é 7 : ’ 2 : “ | -* , E. | the ° Govern April oo harges that Esthonian Tow n. SR i a oe years old .of 5409 Panétte a > ; ment had indulged in ' | te cia contiiual. FLAN saan lpn parr tor fi The Rev, . A’Special Correspondent of the Post- ' yale , __am.,| Ment of having maintained “huge| a1 ~ vee af influence upen the tes > 7 Bo oC l.,. after his visit 10 - capacity as | , Djspatch. , ; — WASHINGTON, April 2.——-The ' staffs in Paris hotels.” The Govern- | 0, ei, piers ~~ ia ¢ é pon ae San iego, Ca a “ | Crnsrieht, WH. mh whole railroud wage controversy was! ment representative admitted *heat) pe on: genie contended tom | OUN IN | ithe canal zone. '. ary has beer WASHINGTON, April 2.—Homer | | placed before President Wilson to- | the British mae pei hopihnts err mo che ei ounae. hak Gaae aaa r¢ D t § a Hi : th tay Cummings, faithful Wilson man, ar- . | . day fer the third time since railroad ae cepanen Dagon bap et: wiry )agree to an arniistic., the militarists | on y gher — . years to hole dent Democrat, and level-headed aia ‘tapor filed iis demands for a general | acid pe fit sini: spent nore mohev | lolding that the Bolsh+vil.i only de- FAR BI ACKMORE’ f BOD ‘Prices Than Setevel tients, said t chairman of the Nationa! Comittee : dei increase in wages last summer. The House indulged in irowic cheers | rena oiee pion, . ig = ie a | the War—Come -— fs gg brag? is party. is about the beat posted wey j In 2 letter to the President, B. ‘M. when Sir Alfred Mond said the Regarding .the Soviet’ . propesa! g . thons “are in! in the political family of Pres!- J 'tewell. chairman’ of the Railways 'Government “did the thing well. | TODAY AND TOMORROW TO THR pital, the cit § | The total staff of the British dele- the peace conference, the Poles con: | : Relatives Do Not Believe Union | | for Esthonia as a ‘ -¢ place for | : dent Wilson. His remarks to a group - | Committee, which constitutes the | " re | 4 4 B f /gation numbered 524. that the Soviet Government in ! | vesti of correspopdents mre significant of : . nh | Labor party of the Railroad Wage | PS og Net RIM enka Gata tor: 22 invited the : Official, Dead From Poison G Oo B F : puesta what the real leaders of Democracy » f — | Board, said he regretted very much 'BROY. 96 WITH LIABILITIES OF Poles to name a place where the | Ended Life Intentionally. . 2 ye Hospital ll bape in mind for the San b'rancisco , * Pere ah “0 ications you of our failure to ob- S AT 35 | peace delegates might assemble. Men's $30 Baltimore Tailored ear 5 | . osp : se SS: oe oe ees a ae . ’ roe ; ' %; rag py M. Patek, the Polish Rereign Albert W. Blackmore, 4223 North en 'S a moie 74 Suits, i he said. strategy of his party. ‘ a“ f Merci ib conterences. F. Cc, Swarts, Member oO erchants | Minister, as to when a.veply will D@] Niarket street. departed for Indlan- Me ’ ye y. @ “If it were en's Blue Serge Suits, 1750 9 at is a sad thing.” said Mr. Cum- J £S iiincennamuenia : | mines, “to see an essential Democrat 3: The employes, Jewell said, were} (xchange, Files Volontary Peti- sent to the Soviet Goverment. but apolis last night to take charge of by relatives | trying to liberalize a stand-pat party. . , Petre: Ae ee SSR RR tapas * leenly disappointed at the positior. , tion in Bankruptcy. it is.intimated that he. will, decline " mR : 4 C Su a4 ii. us ene ea He a Be Ree ae : a EF. C. Swarts of 5700 Clemens ave-j|to consider an armistice and oppose the body of his father, Harry Black- oys assimere its eo f — prea The reference was to Herbert NR ba ees : ME Se ~ ae ; nilwav cxecnutives’ c . > Hoover in answer toa question es Lo ee ee os ‘ . % ae aaa oa a taken bj cme rr ee “2 eee | oe: a broker 2nd Merchants Fx- | the suggestion for the meetings to | more, 65 vears old, a member of the Boys’ Woo! Serge Suits . >. , “The blame what Mr. Cumniings thought of the | 7 occas Sa ee ; % iS 3 # mittee, which announced last wenger change member, filed a voluntary pe-|take place in Exsthonia, the Poles general executive board of the a . Me gg eesce former Food Admirtistrator’s last ler- Sees Ce a eae es ME eS eae » deadlock and the withdrawal of ‘tition in bankruptcy this afternoon. | contending tl.at Borisov. on the Pol- | United Brotherhood of Carpenters Men s Blue serge Pants _ ) nentie of the ter aneni the California primaries Bi eng Re | . pees the railroad members from the CON- "te lists his liabilities at $22,184.82 }ish frontier, is. the most practical ;and Joiners of America, who was EF ¥ Board of Es and his willingness to run vn a lib- Fagen: Pe ORE gata geases es : eee | ference. | ag ee land his assets at $35. consisting of | point for hoth sides. ‘found dead yesterday morning in a ‘Maen’ ‘ $6 ibet Sik Shirts. +5 ment and BD eral Republican platform. = ae me 3 \ 3 3 i Jewell did not ask the Presenen $10 in cash and $25 worth of wearing | hotel rdom. | A bottle which had | ‘Men’ s $15 Crepe de Chine Shirts.. 9.75 - 4 fare Schmoll. There ig no disguising the fact that ee ; oa " | es : LS ito lay the wage controversy) before | apparel. Russia Sakl to Be Ready to Buy) contained poison was found in the} Boys’ 1.50 Knickers.......... p make their 1 there has existed a warm admiration | [{s. -. Pligabeth A. ready to pars in gold an ‘eals ) > . “* i licly chilled but privately it bas not Fae kee ee | a2 ra F edosatation. } : a os es ky aes } Rares i a o jall kinds of industrial products,}that Blackmore’s mouth and throat | Men’ s Good Work Pants........1 2. ing constant! altered’ the real belief of several) fo ee cont eae | Fe eee wp ait goce | Principally farming equipment, box | were burned and the bottle found in | Men’s Balb’g'n Shirts & Drawers 450 5 tendents hav Democratic leaders that Herbert St ge ee ae ee Sc Oe | . | Correspondence an Lssue. Ks. Boys, 96519; Ww. F. ne =9" lt cars and locomotives, which are | his room bore an odor of carbolic | Men's 75c Silk Pour-in-Hand Ties. Boe ; what they g ineeded urgently. according to . @/acid. Men’s 35c Pad Garters......../.1907 jobs. They : Hoover is going to be the next Presi-| J © oy 3 Attached to Jewell’s letter was; Flora boulevard, 32300, and Eliza- OR a Re ea Se. RRM Sh se aS CRD RO ; b ay , - : Fark er rec “1X , * estute ri - " dent ‘of the United States wither on wnat nae ai eS att ; . lcorrespondence setting forth the at-| beth J soa ~ = rearing of the esta ‘statement issued here by represen- Arthur H. Blackmore. a_ son, |Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts,....75e@ 7 : * publicly.” ‘ne ibl Eee soa, eee teat ket | ' ititude of the men and the Executive of J. C. Parker, $2300. tatives of Rtussian co-operative sO-jsaid that he could not believe Men’s 3,50 Pelt Hats. s ev cee 6 COM P we a - POBBIDIY 0 n independen cket URSULA ERI i\Committee. KE. T. Whiter, for the; bt panot ow a cieties. Bier his father ended his life, be- Mail Ord Va . e Nev. They Will not admit this but they BROD OB. railway executives, wrote that, w nile | 7-CENT CARFARE, ause he was apparently in good Eagle Stamps. Flt eo , Sia asthe believed the reason given by the ages ate Srey: heen eae - - anies f . - ver, They fear he would eweep the) tory for Hoover in California, a ci-- iG¢orge Robertson, «a negro, was ia were $1,683,258.26. nit) ey surety companies following States Senate, Blackmore refused an OT. LOUIS : OST- i ; . ant ‘ te aa P e- ae ee P * '. of Progressive votes who.n party was summarily : in Chicago, in 18916, so the = e @ @ think they will see the : | in Issourl didnt meres Mere) SB Ane . We are featuring our at as inte. the arte of the Demo. BOATMEN’S BANK $5 Fibre Silk Shirt ‘ Broadway and Olive while Hoover Republicans s Come straight to which is exceptional value a= Window 14. WINDOW | | No delay. GRIERSON -H UNEKE BROADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE 14. Deposits Hat ang Furnishing Goods Cc. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION Open made the Saturdays first fire : 614-616 North Broadway FOR YOUR SA VINGS | tays of Aprit } : Tilt aly Ho Between Washington and Lucas OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 6:30 O'CLOCK 7 P.M. 11. Se o¢ : 12OSOT0808 -

Page 3

FRIDAY BVENLING, APKIL 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SL LOUIS POST UISPATCH MAN WHO PASSED » ST50 A MONTH FOR AN Wo Passe, ~FREMENING MONTHS, 4522858 # William Walz Had Lots of F Also Trouble, Until Jury on April 1 Saw Joke. When someone passed a counter- feit dollar on William Walz, in his saloon at 7100 Pennsylvania avenue last July, he considered it a corn director of! joke and began to pass the do he land the joke along. He gave the dollar to the grocer next door and when the grocer accepted it for dol- | lar value, Walz told him it was bad and had a laugh at the grocer’s ex- pense. Likewise the brewery agent, the soda water man and several of his friends. @ Thus it came one morning to valli entine Yochem, the ice man. vo stepped out for a minute aft handing the dollar to Yochem, ez- pecting that Yochem would tarry for | a drink as was his custem. wis when Walz returned, Yochem gone and the dollar with him. Yochem eave the dollar to hie wife that night. his wife gave it fo ‘St. Anthony’s Church and Brother Candidus of the church took it to the bank, where it was recognized as the coin that Walz had presented a short time before. | Federal agents couldn't see the, joke and Walz was arrested. The ~ grand jury couldn't see the joke and Walz was indicted. This trial was yesterduy—All Fool's day. The ae | “tina OCH HOSPITAL, K ith SAYS t ‘ lalieeanry, Isola- tion Hospital and Jail Fare: | 1y Bad, Episcopal al McKelvey Says He Will Promise | Workers That if They Don’t | o> “Do Anything Rach.” | i bier McKelvey, public safety, said today that would appear: before the city fire- men, in a meeting to be held prob- ably April 19 at the Central Trades and Labor Union, and would promise them that, if they do not “de any- \thing rash,” such. 1s carrying out the present program fer a wal*tout May 1, they world receive with:i> six months, an increase to $150 a ;menth, and possibly $154. Mean- | time, they .would receive. a.10. per j;cent addition to thelr present pay, making their pay $140 a month. James N. oe Se a 0 gs ee ’ P oe. s > “A " 2 > dd , Pee, te RS Se, : : > SS Rt ‘ — . ° : 5 FUNDS ALLOWED . aes ease pe ee. : nny oO ~ va eis ed eae 2 ans a i Oe cP Mee % OS | Re, % KS ‘ to of Fi Finding Solitary sfinement Prisoner at . SS. . > Nai : ¥ we . vend “ee Seles ae pom ahs - >> np ~ 2 ~ . - 7 ° Q 7 ‘e*. ¢ ¥, é d * ~* i —* 2 - ’ , eas ” es : 7 ms ent n” oe oe » > ie tained 5s wy v's ay’, 7 Oh PO “x : > tates : yee: ; ee min’ a, a ae RT Ce A es “ a Ae ¢ f Cr ae Ce Se Peete . 5 Be ae aan sic cet te, ate des 5 OR Re ge eee Be ai aes, PCN Re Secage BES Oe Be: 7 coal sa a pe tiereerseniees otaeas ee Soiree et ais See >, Oe MT OO SE LOOSE ES Dns LOU NS ORR an OO aR RS OE RAI aE y to Sunday.| [F- eae, See, : i he . oe Oi a SS RR 7 *J Pe . ~ . Cl ros oe Se ee Se ne ens ; jpeaceable picketing is lawful. Mor | rod back of the motoriman’s stooi |a4n@ Apportionment and served no-| mated at more than $200,000, is to.» example, where. in the prosecution | Fis spine was injured. He was tak-|tice of the intended strike May 1 if|be used to prepare girls for foreign of a strike, pickets are posted to Ob-/e, ty his home at the time. Blood|the demand for an increase of more| Missionary work. The General . i serve and report what takes place on poisoning develope@g and Wednesday |than 10 per cent is not adjusced be- Education Board’s share is to pre. |the employer's premises, and in the| he was removed to the hospital. He|fore that time. The firemea said| Pare colored girls for trained) course of their task, use neither vi0O-| was married. A Coroner’s verdict of | they could not live on $140 a month. | DUrsing. : ee threats toward other em-| accident was returned today. | The Comptroller said he had ob- TISEMENT. -& vy TO THE y to his asthe which caused death. Bradley was operating his car| " Hospital and the Jail. He has re- _ peatedly told city officials of this, he said. “If dt were not for the food sent by. relatives and charitable and re- — Ligious agencies, the patients would 4 _ slowly starve,” he declared. “The blame for this condition,” he “added, “must not be laid on the Goose of the institutions, but on the ’ of Estimate and Apportion- ment and Director of Public Wel- fare Schmoll. The superintendents 4 make their requests for appropria- tions, and the board slashes them Photograph. we consider | —International Film revenue of between 250,000 and, prove m:2a bad character for hitting $300,000 is provided for the conduct | a pro-German with a brick two years | of the proper institution after it has |ugo. although one member of the been erected. and the conduct of ,grand jury said he would have done proper dispensaries with thoroughly | the same thing. trained physicians, nurses, etc.” “My offense, since the day he was placed in soli- tery, which was Tuesday.”’ Assistant Superintendent Hatton. who was in charge of the workhouse today, said he did not recall the in- cident related by the minister, but Biirwcve according to them, a ‘a and le regardiess of the ‘ ? il eet ho ee the nn Bo TS eee as Giatrene. weet, pod wen) ee ane In respect to the charges of mis-/was the publicity given the com-|" wp) ), question of whether peac ce-| | tained figures from 15 other cities mor? | Th h in- ° y conn’ | treatment of prisoners by the police,| plaint. I had to tell them it was the | by telegraph, and that fremen’s pay RIGA? ' tng constantly. en the superin-/| ment for 36 hours without food. For ful picketing always is lawful has) MRS. MONA HESS GET ‘in those cities d $128 34 rawers.45c _tendents have to make good with /jinstance, he said, a man put “in the report says “‘we find that only in| only method whereby we could hOP? | been passed upon by the Supreme! § aah of ,. OE ee .. 7 : ; , 6 oO d Ties. G0c what they get, or they lose their) solitary” today would not be given|%,‘¢W ‘solated cases during a period | to gain redress, and that made it) court of the United States in a re- DIVORCE AND ALIMONY) Biche f the’ Municipal ty De jobs. They don’t dare complain|a thin ‘ ’ , al 4 t of several years, was there any! worse for me. leent decision. wherein th ini 0 41g groups oO e' Municipa spect publicly.” marine, er vat hee ay auer ©" leredible evidence produced to ind!- “Everything was so glaringly true | said th fu d ental ‘ ‘of the| Employes’ Union will meet tonight | eee SOO | ey : cate the justice or wisdom, of even Seay 0 Se ets cee ea © Custody of Two-Year-Old Child Also ; &* New Club Hall, Thirteenth street we soeeoms _,.. Told Shutt of -Matter. Officials Deny Charges. | and undeniable that it is probably | defendants in that case consisted “‘in | sveeee 45 j criticising the Police Department On |) W140. for St. Louis—I know it is'fo. | the assumption that all Awarded to Wife of ,and Chouteau avenue, to consider “2 measures | that may be resorted to are lawful! if they are peaceable; that is, if they | \stop short of physical violence or | | coercion. or thrcugh fear of it. “In our opinion any violation of Director Schmoll and Hospital Commissioner Shutt, when told of the Rev. Mr. Lever’s statements, said it was not true that inmates of the institutions are suffering from lack of proper food. Commissioner Shutt said the minister did speak to him | on that subject at one time, and that he replied that the city was doing the best it could with the money avalil- able. It is not true, he said, that the superintendents would be dismissed if they made public complaint. He and Director Schmoll said they in- variably approved the requests of the superintendents for appropriations for food, although the Board of Es-/ 4. timate and Apportionment some- times did cut them later. Comptroller Nolte said, however, that when appropriations were ex- hausted, supplementary allotments were made. He always honors sup- plermentary requisitions of the super- intendents except wen they are for what he considers ‘‘delicacies,”” he said. Schmoll and Shutt said this was so. All three officials said that in- creases in the appropriations have, been made coincident with the ad- vance in food prices, citing the com- parative figures of $237,759 appro- priated for food for four city insti- tutions in 1914, and $462,98° in 1918. KOCH HOSPITAL CHARGES’ BASELESS, GRAND JURY FINDS Centinued From Page One Jeweler. | whether the city employes in various A divorce was granted yesterday | 7ePartments shall accept the new ft to M M H scale or hold out for more than the afternoon to Mrs. Mona Hess in her! 19 per cent increase granted. | suit against Burchard O,. Hess, a son /|} of George J. Hess of 5501 Bastmer | 79g LAZY T0 KEEP ON LIVING” lavenue, president of the Hess & Cul- bertson Jewelry Co. Mrs. Hess, who | lives at the home of her husband's parents, filel t petition Wednes- day. Hess formerly was assistant secretary of the jewelry company. Judge Hall granted to her the cus- tody of the only child, Burchard Alden Hess, 2 years old, and $50 a month alimony. She did not ask restoration of her maiden name, Mona Allen. The Court asked why she had given her name af “Mrs. B. O. Hess” instead of “Mona Hess” i filing her suit. Her attorney said it was becaus”® she was “so well known” as Mona Hess. Mrs. Hess testified she was mar- ried Aug. 8. 1914, and said that, The Rev. Mr. Lever said he called the attention of Hospital Commis- sioner Shutt to these conditions last year, before the last annual budget made up. re a jen food conditions at «the, jons is mow being pre- the charge of mistreatment of citi- zens, suspects or prisoners.” “Weare of the opinion that. the Police Department as a whole is be-| ing conducted in a highly efficient | manner, and that this gratifying con-| dition has been obtained as a result’ lof the efforts of Chief of Police| O’Brien and Chief of Detectives Han- | negan to improve the service.” says the report. The jury, commenting on the prac- tice of serving supper at the work- house at 3:30 p. m., expresses dis- approval of a custom whereby the prisoners go from 3:30 p. m. to 7:30 m. without eating. The report approves the conduct of the jail, the infirmary and the city Sanitarium. The jury found, how- ever, that ‘‘tubercular patients at the sanitarium are located on the lower floor of the maniacal ward. and while this condition may not be called bad. still we belleve there is room for a great deal of improve- ment in this direction.” Members of the grand jury ae ae Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if. . ‘Back Hurts or Bladder Bot ers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys. with salts occasionally says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms. uric acid which almost Paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it) from thé blood. Tiky become slug gish and weaken, then you suffer. with a dull misery in the kidney re gion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the, weather is bad you have rheumatic. . twinges. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flpsh off . the body’s waste get four ounces of. Jad Salts from any pharmacy herey. take a tablespoonful in a glass of . water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys wil] then act fine. This famous salts is made from thé. acid of grapes and lemon juice, ¢ : bined with lithia, and has been vned for generations to flush and stimulaté.« sluggish kidneys, also to neutraliz6o» the acids so they no longer irritate,; and the others escaped, presumably | thus ending bladder weakness. ° ae crossing the Rio Grande into Mexico, Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- . according to the inspectors. None jure, and makes a delightful otier\o of the Americans were injured. vescent lithia-water drink. /_Dw:er, Shutt and Schmoll—that a little whitewash be applied, providing | iit doesn’t happen again. Your re- porter gave an exact and truthful ac- count of Supt. Dwyer’s admissions and your editorial in the same issue | plaintiffs’ lega] rights, contrived by (Wednesday's Post-Dispatch) asking ‘defendants for the purpose of in- the necessity of complaints having to | flicting damage or having that as come from patients was quite perti- | its necessary effect, is as plainly in- nent; I hope they profit by it. Libited by the law as if it involved a ‘“‘Many more than 33 join me in ex-| breach of the peace. A combina- tending thanks for the assistance you;tion to procure concerted breaches have rendered us. We have begun|of contract by plaintiffs’ employes to’ benefit already, getting fair milk | constitutes such a violation. and good butter, and also good meat Separate Opinions Rendered. again today, which has seldom oc- “The picketing in the case at bar. )..- First has a man a right to| Manassa of 5165 Cabanne avenue Leschen, 20 Kingsbury place. most of it had been published, he conduct a laurtel business in a law-| @Pppearc” as character witnesses oar B. W. Morahan, the patient who/| did not think it necessary to read it./ +.) way? To ask that question is to| Mrs. Hess and said they knew her wrote the letters of complaint pub- | 0 mowon of Alderman Tamme, the| iswer it. Every man has that}at school and at Washington Uni- ‘lished exclusively in last Tuesday’s|!etter was filed. right. versity. | io a ae iE sent the followirg Second, have courts of equity pow- etter to the Post-Dispatch today: er by inju.ction to prevent forcible “The grand jury investigating at | AGREEMENT ON RIVER BILL interference with a lawful business, ST. PAUL. Minn., April 2.—A cold Koch was a farce, four of the mem- | ‘lawfully conducted, when the method |... and blizzard starting late last bers indifferently returning to the | Senate Commerce Committee Favors| and degree of forcible interference | inight extended over Minnesota an¢ boat after viewing > dinner specially House Lump Sum Plan. constitute a nuisance? The answer | the Dakotas today, giving promise of prepared in anticipation of such a|.. ot hebkte dnt’ Brace WASHINGTON, April 2.—Appro- priations for river and harbor work will be provided by a lump sum under an agreement reached today is that courts of equity now have | a “white Easter.’ The mercury fel)| | visit. Only two of them showed any that’ power, and have always had it. iis 30 degrees from yesterday's! disposition to investigate fairly. by the Senate Commerce Committee, which decided to adhere to the “I do not understand that either) maximum to 10 degrees above zero) Morahan Investigated. House lump sum plan. the majority opinion * Judge Goode/¢njis morning. While the snowfa!! “The others, dominated by Circuit or the concurring opinion by Judge | was not unusually heavy, the high Attorney McDaniel, proceeded to de- Members said, however,.that the not be Orders Filled. ' ONTIL 10 \by. the Rey, Mr. Lever for onto the Centra) Council of cles, which proposes to the Board of Esti- eee Sonment- The ‘of the Poard are Mayor Comptroller Nolte and Presi- Alée of the Board of Alder- So Says Note Left by Iowa High ‘School Boy,, Who Shoots Self. By the Assoviated Press CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 2.— George K. Bishton of this city, a high school studegt, 15 years old, ended his life vesterday by shooting himself through the temple with a revolver. The following note was found on the bov’s body: “ll am killing my- self because | am too lazy to keep on. living and take the responsibill- ties of life. 1! don't believe in re- ligion of any kind.” Three Mexican Smugglers Killed. By the Associated Press. LAREDO,; Tex., April fight late yésterday between four American customs inspectors and seven alleged Mexican smugglers, 40 miles southeast of Laredo, three of the smugglers were shot and killed mem dent men. “During my visits to Koch Hos- pital I have heard many complaints by patients concerning the food, and gome ¢omplaints alleging favori- jam,” said the Rev. Mr. Lever. “The ’ favoritism charged was in the matter of. issuing clothing to the patients.” Milustrating his statements abou: ’ food, he pointed out that $1400 was ; stlowed last year for the pufchase of sugar at Kocn Hospital. There are 207 patients and 73 employs, which would make an allowance of -$5 @ soar for sugar for each. How- : ever, ft is a fact that this allowance includes sugar for cooking and purposes, he added Employes Fare Better. “There is no question but that the purses and employes receive much hom ag food than the patients,” he 3 es 2.—In a Fannie Morahan choking to are 7 BARBS AER SSS! AAA w 588 8 6 eee ee 8 ee eee, a 7 : APRIL [1920 g s* ar eonditions at the city sani- - tartum and the jail are even worse, said. “Without the food sent fron: | outside the inmates of the sani- ’ Aartom simply would not be able to ym " he declareti. | (“I am not surprised at the com- - plaint from the Koch Hospital! pa- , tients, and an investigation would ; that conditions in some other tions are as bad, or worse.” mersuenr is better off than e way of food, he said. _ r a - s F RASA Aa : Seg omg replied: “There are eight at my house to one bathtub, and it isn’t busy half the time.” The report today states that the jury found the plumbing in an “excellent and sanitary condition." The report says that because of the nature of the patients’ ailment the appropriation there was | (tuberculosis)' they “‘are harder to on an estimate of 500 prison- please than the inmates of any other and prohibition or othe? | institution.” : = th ~~ of prisoners now “Few Are Disgrunticd.” reduced to.170 “We found a Other con at the workhouse Continuing it says: few disgruntled and dissatisfied pa- bad, however, he said, and re- this incident: “One Sunday tients, as you will find in all institu- tions. We listened patiently to their during a visit there I was by the tapping of a pris- complaints.” Special attention was} in solitary confinement. ‘Get me re eee * overt rvvywTteteeee* re ehes J > +. 4 =e.” e Blizzard in Minnesota Grave: in any manne infringes |wind accompanying it impeded rail fend Dwyer and investigate me, ab- upon the constitutional right of free- road and city traffic considerably. dom of speech. I1 concur in both.’ solutely refusing to call other pa- tients as witnesses. : The same was given, it states, to the charges of food.’ he begg.d, and I asked abuse of patients by attendants, and | how long it had been since he eaten. He said, ‘Not since that “the jury found no credible evi- dence than any patient had been abused by nurses or attendants.” Regarding the complaints about a true in the Rohlfs woman's case, ac- cepting her denial and calling no one against her. “They did call witnesses to try to total would necessarily limited to the $12,000,000 figure of the House bill, although no new projects would be undertaken. AMERICAN LINE *NEW YORK—PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON *One Cabin Class andq Third Cless Apr. 24 | May 22 June 18 SE FI). cdanens May 1 | May 29 | June 26 Philadelphia . May 15 June 12 | July 10 NEW YORK—HAMBURG | Apr. 10 | May 22} July. 3| Aug. 14 , May 8 | June 19 | July 31]....... PHILADELPHIA—LIVERPOOL Haverord ..........Apr. 10 | May 19 | July 2 RED STAR LINE Hi. wT asihe 81 Kroonland .......- mud baa il Lapland. ..........May 8| June Finland ..........May 15 | June 19 | July 24|Canopio ..........May12| July 6 | ‘rw Aiepeamesanseadr—t (f= 5-7) peppaarwces gabe hiv perculosie” vot st rowml Pe Ce MURPHY TRUNK CO. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE CO. SE 707 V. AGHINGTON AV. eannot accomplish what it should, : Both Phones. N. W. Cor. 11th and Locust Streets, the report states, “unless an annual | 0 Naa : | | ’ garbage incinerator. the jury report- ed that “the plant has been a great MURPHY’S oa unt to the institution. in render- FASTER SPE Cli A LS ing the grounds and surroundings Suggests a few of the latest novelties to set more sanitary.”” The patients’ com- plaint about the incinerator was that off your Spring attire. Silk Bags, Suede Bags, Canteen Boxes. it was too close to the hospital, be- ing within 100 feet of the main building. This fact is not mentioned in the report. “as a whole,” concludes that s favora- phase of the report, “the unfav a i REA aL ee A pie publicity given to the complaints Mathie Menabuchs Jn brown, ten aete aaae is uncalled for, and unwarranted, and @ray; regular $7.50, cholce.... . Easter 1 No. 2—Lot of 25 beautiful moire silk “The Vogue” ‘Bags, with purse and mir- ror; ‘blue, dDlack, brown and taupe $7.50 values. choice Ne. 3—Lot of beautiful Silk land to be regretted, because of the Moire Bags; beaded ‘ ’ aS. canlitees te Rigar >» 2 a a 4 > ~~ > RARBRERRARARSB ER RSARBRARBABSBRA SE S JELP YOUR] SIGESTION acid-distressed, the indigest ane eee ae se & . ~-—,< ee colors; Eaeter false. impressions which have been left in the minds of the relations and al) cajors; regularly ChOMCE ««-e serene dc acccevesecesesess friends of. the patients, as well as No, 4—Let of beautiful Silk Moire the public at large.” ‘Recommendation Made. Bags: brown, blue, black, taupe; regular Ag Bs Bag. choice... & eh . Included in-the report is the gen- | Easter o. 6—Leot of Leather and Silk ONE 322= ONE “The Institution For Savings” eral recommendation that “a tuber- culosis sanitarium, suitably located and specially designed, must be erect- ei.” It also contains the general phaonienenaetien that “it probably will be necessary to amend the laws concerning the matter of suitable isolation for the different types of tuberculosis.” Dissolve easily on ~as pleasant e as candy. your stomach #, try Ki-moids. & BOWNE . various etyles — colors; regularly $12.60. choice . VISIT OUR STORE BEFORE BUYING. Pee eaBRBRSBRBRASGEBEBRASRS RRB AR ABRARASAARBEALR SE *esepaeepeeeeeeeaeaeees*Pe j -

Page 4

ROR Bee Cree le 08 ie GA niet ge, iy MM NAN EP GGL OFS wee 0B nin a ° Tereledetls. ORR, ee Pers ey weet en re ; 7 i. 2 ’ ? is i "x : . ' | ’ J SURPNING > 9 » “¢ ‘ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. ae mt eee ncn oF None. | Since convention ypterday tnstructea | MURPHY SBORO POPULATION CALIFORN A REFLISED _— ect- oe ing eight dsiognten at large to the |General Loshatd Weed, ‘The deve.|_ TOAUT, GAIN OF 39.1 PER CENT, Republican national convention, each gates include séveral wegroes. By SHINGTON, April 2. ~-Popula-| | —>>E>>~— EEE 8009S tion statistics announced today by | the Census Bureatr included: Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 73,828, an in- | Are Headquarters for | crease of 6723, or 10 per cent over KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING ' a 36 ii increase of, Supreme Court Holds Ratifica- $1. 69 Gauntlets | . . $5. 0 Sala | Waterloo, Ia., - . . , Bring us your negatives if you want better results. it | 9537, or 35.7 per cent. | tion by Legislature Was Legal | Strap. wrist; white, deep $ -00 | cuff brown kid Gauntlets; ' . ad the newest Sprin untiets: @ cuff styles: fine smoot Announcement Slides—Enlargements | Murphysboro, Iil., 10,411, increase | and Cannot Be Changed. chamoisette quality, A. S: ALOE COMPANY, 518 Olive St. | 2926, or 39.1 per cent. | , Oa SE Long Branch, N. J., 13,621, in- ~ : $1. Si Gioves . = 7 crease 223, or 1.7 per cent. | By the Associated Press. | | SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-~The | Nearly 2000 pairs fine tricot on Hits, aus nenees Supreme Court of California dis-' silk, double-tip, .2-clasp Silk Gloves; double 4 : ; black or % . missed yesterday a petition to have) ‘a referendum on the eighteenth | \ : 3 ‘amendment to the Federal Constitu- C va + e! All Goods ition submitted to the voters of the | e e : Delivered ‘State. The petition alleged that tho) est aster 0e ar alns 1 4 OULS : 1 ‘act of Congress in specifying that the | : on Receipt Mi... a id amendment should be ratition Py °'@ These are beauties; many $5 95 Women’s white kid or canvas Low Shoes | Women's up to $8 Low Shoes; $4.95 — Firs iL islatur f tl -fourths of the : of : | yey Bt 8 ORES POET PR od styles to choose from at. for all occasions, economically priced. very special for Saturday. . states prevented fhe State from pre-' Ki apis: tak ‘cue lan aaa . . ‘ ; ine , » | . ¥ G OOD- GOODS yaaa |scribing a different ratifying power. | In this lot are. some of Choice of Pumps, Ox- shaped toes and heels, in a0 aw Ses enn ees so | \“M ‘the choicest Pumps \/ ' fords and Colonials; most all the new wanted j .. vw "aman exe eae A, CLAY PIERCE LOSES SUIT | FESO Ba : \ all sizes; priced from leathers; sizes to fit all | | | two-eye Ties and Ox | but not in eves Take Elevator Opp. Famous & Barr - Second Floor | TO HALT $700,000 JUDGMENT % , tarda, in patent, | | stxle; some are ee ee ae ' ———_—_—___- —__- . Judge Faris in U. S. District Court \EN dull and kid leath- \ : MD jects; all go tomor = j I, P . , row at Sa extra special, a r Dismisses Injunction Pgoceeding ers (all sizes), Brought by Oll Dealer. . A | \ “ | A decision in fayor of the Nation-| » |al Bank of Commerce, in the injunc- | e ; | - ' ev yy er , 'tion proceedipg brought by Henry. ———— |'Clay Pierce, oil dealer, endéaevoring | | to restrain the bank from obtaining an execution on a judgment against $10.00 White Kid Pumps, $6.95 _ Pierce for $700,000, was rendered by oles | Judge Aaah my United States Dis- | . ™ _ ; SSS cas races am @ Gels” Slippers Al Women’s High aad, 05 | ae for an injunction, : ante : motion’ of a * and sranted tne Choice of patent, Chocolate, two-tones and black leathers Dull Calf Leathers > bank’s counsel that * dulls. chocolate d | , ere , ae . a high and low heels; sizes to 8; widths This is solid Foot- Pierce's motion be dismissed. and kid leathers to EE: to $7.00 ees wear; good styles: The bank. under Judge Faris’ de. - strap j and 4 0 mn , up 0 « i. VA ne weereteeweeeeeet* ee # @ for cree 6 ee \cision, is left free to take the or- sylens Winhe 1300 weer; wae = e Li te . wide toes: #\26s E Girls’ Canvas $4. | Girls’ Oxfords a aban: 16 te dinary legal means to collect its to 2. @2.48; 815 ‘judgment for $700,000, which was to 11— All new shapes; very Tan, checolate kid -4 13%, at ° ' dressy; every pat § and ahem ee $ 95 ers: ish nd * obtained in the St. Louis Circuit clean .and nastonsi sites 11% wide toes; eines 24% Court, and which was affirmed by 7 an *r the Missouri Supreme Court. At $1.69; 8% to 1. to 2, Glee ie S92). the time when the case was argued Girls’ Oahves M. Janes Women’s Low Shoes | before the Supreme Court, Judge One-day special: Over 2000 pairs; al! | Faris was a member.of that court, + mariage mote OY far ape a, = Por = and sat in Division 2, befére which Styles 2. $1.40: 8%; ‘ sizes to 8; the argument was made. Between ent to 1} . special _the time of the argument and the | \decision, Judge Faris resigned to go ] mn ,upon the Federal bench, and Judge f Williamson of Kansas City took his M > | $3 Silk iplace. Judge Williamson concurred 7 anufacturer sSurplus Stock of with Judges Williams and Walker in the decision affirming the jadlg 4 | ment. “4 all Bags ‘ At the hearing on Pierce's appli- a , cation for an injunction, in the a We have just received these |Federal Court, Judge Faris advised 4 ; by express —- new, stylish Si : Moire Bags. Embossed Freneé | counsel that he would sit in the cas é ionly in case both sides consented, uM. | gray silver frame, deep, gen-— and he indicated that, had he re- mained on the State Supreme bench, ~ ' , B I P ‘ teh? Xx par he might have dissented from. the ought at i, Less py ee a snside ok il D Dp U f K, T ed opinion of the two other Judges in tenor rede ys) - ress p Or aster aig iw HM .\44 thanManufacturer’s * tel preres vanity aia The issue the suit _-. ~ against Pierce was whether 16.000 “Extra salespeople and alteration help will be here tomorrow. Your shares of stock in the Nashville i! || 4 \ Cost. Values up fo al vered? with fits 2" 08 tings? snap CpeP. Tarminal Co., held by Pierce, was Easter special. purchase will be ready Saturday. Gately’s showing of Easter apparel iteieat naetante. . due spammtedade i : é has never been equaled for variety, smartness and economy. Here notes of $700,000 held by the bank. | | i ae $35. O00. Special..... you will find every good style of the moment in every one of the sea- DT ieee iene tn Walt Bice.” | ° il Narrow sft nna 9 : ¥ ts, 20 Dp son’s most favorite textiles and color. on suits and coata 44, x n == & eS > as. a es ~ 9 ap te — —s : ~ Frederick Krewinghaus, 45 vears. : | . . . . eo O8s6e Benth Sebtudalhn ave. al # Every conceivable new style is represented in the unusual Coat values iatad specials . f presented in the group—so great a diversity that one will find it a pleas- § Hairb airbow Ribbons nue, a carpenter for the Laclede Gas Light Cd. at their plant at Main and'@ | ' ant task in choosing the model most a Wide gi silk “Moire. Ribbons, in hite, black N N N Mullanphy streets, died at St. Mary's : Infirmary yesterday from injuries P | ee h V, / S i ew ew ew suffered March 24. when he fel] 10 ! O O of S; e ours, erges, a gL heat sol. C and sashes; yard.. |feet with a scaffold while painting + . on the interfor of the plant. His Gabardines, Mixtures, Etc. New Veils At Spring Suits | | Spring Coats |.| Spring Dresses| 22.0.2. | same tar eut-es anitet ange ala ganesh 5 C | ° wi woven” si $3 4’ $99: 50 | Q:/ 5 : ; are here for your selection. sie sek 1 eek, i5 ae sat taupe: special ee $40.00 $¢..00 75$9Q.75 : ine Geag %& ll; 45° 65" 202 29-5 22> "292 | px =§)| Men’s Dress Shirts | | Charming Easter Millinery [7 is to be expected that CLEVER new effects in] | CLOTH and silk fabrics =: . ¢ 2 S 3.98 $9 .39 $ 1 .O8 Buy It these Spring showings .much - wanted are alike in of Suits will be up to a Polo Coats are shown here this Spring for Dresses, : h standard set by as well as a smart gather- and the showings at if a the Job ) Men’s Dress Shirts: soft cuffs; made of high- Here *--*. “++ — * — ; ae - e~ _) [Cae having as- . a wear serge, tricotine, It is obvious that we show tricolette, serge and | MM: Py sues ita duties, | , uN Men’s Silk Shirts Last Shop- ona Sorgen velour all of the most favored Poiret twill, silks include : os Company is | > ON Beanies eeenas ae: Ap ping Day ¢ oiret tw te. i ati i " s range up to ; ill, ete textiles and colorings. charmeuse, satin, taffeta. ever on the job. | : Le prP ney tthe JY Yip pp he lie {@ Itis never incapacitated by || = e Women’s Silk Hose sickness, never is away and | mM With lisle garter tops; special values, eo —— FT > $6.40, $3.49, $1.89 ; Men’s Neckwear | $2.00 Hosiery T ra n*s p arent Women's silk. mixed and fiber wie bg By Ad td ends; great | “Aesorted colors; a few are $1.2 braids, hair edge AT tite C! slight seconds; at. Hats, glossy and novelty Straws, e | Come in and discuss our . service with one of our m @6=Officers. etc., in off-face, . All the new ones are here, both in the snappy 5) St.Lours Union Trust Co. 2 , P laches, pokes models for young men, the conservative and tT taraaree ie Boys Easter Suits ‘ Hate; with m , ea ait a ert ee atl ae Fine all wool matérials, latest style yokes with | ir Shay I “4 ‘ blue _serges for those who prefer them. No plaits; also high back ; pants lined; special $15 ¢. schuaaieiiel Seg smarter models are being shown anywhere than Saturday, $17.50 fine all-wool bine serge Suits. brown, navy, 50 Fi Mixture Suits, $13.98. cherry, ete. those we have on display. The Gately guarantee $17.50 Finest Wool Fancy y gt Marquette Special values in Suits at...$10, $8.98 and $7.98 | Cirle? Chite is behind every Suit we sell. | ee - — : Hotel @ Boys’ Knee Pants | Men’s Pants ; Hats never dies. Maan ST. / Ma tM, ain" | Union made, Fine worsteds. Saturday, $7.50. $6 Milans and patent Mi- lané#, in mushrooms, pokes Sgt Bee $9 Q5 S$ Cafe | $2. .°12 $5 Fm) 52.95,33.95 and rolling sailors with ; long streamers: black, brown, navy, sand, et« Be pera xs Women’s Corsets Io nr etea ais place where you ribbon trimming. cad well’ NO ecie aa: 5:2 S 3= $4.5 Smart Untrimmed | Flowers, 48¢, aret, no music. hho , coo —— nS Hats, olesome Women’s Corsets; from reliable makers; the gy oo $1 95 98c to$1 98 : ae Ho > gg Rees - kind that give service, style and comfort. , $2 9 5 eautiful flower and clusters heif” wreathe ) saa Mien Moderate Prices | Infants’ White se - also trans- haat * 606 OLIVE STREET STLOUIS § oe IB Secutifetiy made | fily tritamed, a: soni” eahoadion; toes oe | 0 | | efal, each. flaring Hats, sailors, etc.: | OTHER NEARBY East St. Louis, Ill. _Alton, IIL. Belleville, I. i yiith and a 2g oa Ag | ‘Bc im blatk, brows, navy and | eg STORES 121 Collinaville Av. 208 W. Third 11 N. High St | a - a | | We Give Eagle Stamps a

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH GUilfiaims Ym, NOONE URGED cone ee tte | ase | PACKER CONTROL : i : c WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS: 10c “You Save From 50c to $2.00 Per Pair at This Store. | IN 918 REPORT Z Boys’ Easter Dress Shoes Declared Big Companies | ss MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALF Dominate Nation’s Food,’ | h i 4 , R *s. e e. ’ 1.20 TAN MAROGANT, nT Ge __ | in Letter to President, Just ge Te ee ry Pe , | . $4.00 BLACK CALP, ) | Made Public. : sivas 1 to 6 : | HIP | $4.00 MAHOGANY $2 50 FEDERAL OWNERS | TAN, sizes 10 to 13%. 3.00 BLAOK GAL, 89° >| OF YARDS FAVORED sizes 10 to 138% He Agreed With Federal 66 ’ “s |: Trade Commission, Sug-: “Men’s Dress Shoes ee ae New Styles, Welt Sewed gested Mahogany Oalf (extra quality) Independents. English or *9 00 iE aaa Round toes . . , Ry the Abenehated Prees. wn Mahogan . NEW YORK, April 2.—A confi- | Bro sal y; | dential report to President Wilson by English or 7 Herbert Hoover, in which the former Kound toes .. + ) Food Administrator outlines his po-| : . sition of control] of the Chicago pack- | Black Kid De ing industry, was made public last or Calf ) night by the Hoover National Repub- Pe PPP PPP lican Club, with the announcement tr that the President had directed its. JOHN MEIER SHOES, %2.$7.00 |= » ie | , ] Made. - he The announcement stated that t Tt Choice of Lace or Congress, in men’s report, dated Sept. 11, 1918, was) i made six months ago in response to) a oo semmeta: cat President Wilson's request for Hoov-| Bunion, ‘“‘Kentucky Flat’’ or er’s observations on the recommen-) Standard lasts, plain or tip dation ne the vegetal rents viper nt i a F sion with regard to the five toes, in lace. Welt sewed soles om ing e al | “T scarcély need repeat the views that I expressed to you nearly a year ago, that there is a growing and eee Ree ~ shee oe if 1 ee e PPPOE PLP II DDI IIE dangerous domination of the hand- cae iisnitnatrrere = POSE Rr gee ; . ee 3 of Wee % ed ee ee ee ee —— ee - a ae . ry) ling of the-nation’s foodstuffs,”’ the _ : ce e & aA | . Special Sale report said. . ‘ ~ : i C rea ale =——— Need More Than War Powers. . “ye (SATURDAY ONLY) Hoover said he did not feel that ¢ oSH03 7 . 9 ithe Government “should undertake Men sArmy Last Shoes the solution of the préblem by the , 4 t ity conf d un- A fortunate purchase enables us to offer this temporary authority conterre : ? he Railway special lot of Shoes at an unusual price. a 8 ay aretha aay Brown Chrome tanned leather, Goodyear welted ; er that it “‘should be laid before Con- | Le | fi r Su nda | soles, Munson last; $6.50 values. gress for a searching consideration, | a Purchases Made Satu rda -Read 0 Special $ exhaustive debate and development! Price 5.00 of the public interest tn our banks, | Sinsurance companies and railways.”’ The’ report reviewed the “under-'! lying economics’’ of the growth of | Yet ? a the packing industry and, with re-' Sears | rd to the packers’ control of re- | fines 3 rigeration operations, said: LB eae -“Provision of stockyards and car CR ees service naturally has fallen in on-| pubis — ~ a - ‘ : _ i: J > . siderable degree to the larger and more wealthy packers, who have used their advantages as in effect a Le gq & tes special and largely exclusive railway Sia privilege with which to build up their reid an | own business.” . ge : 98 Packers Avoid Competition. Entirely aside from the question of conspiracy to eliminate competition to considerable extent” and power is nied wey | HE last-minute man can be out- DISPLAY of the REAL styles businesses, “in the period of compe. | {fi fitted here—reliable and rapid -& straight from America’s style- question, but belleved “as time goes; [P_ store service is the hobby of The city—New York. The newest of on this efficiency cannot fail to di- | tie ‘ : : ‘ ; minish, and like all monopolies, be-| [JF Bond Organization. Every day the new is what you get at Bond’s gan to defend itself by repression pather than by cfficiency.” The) iy sees fresh shipments of suits and —with us last season’s' styles are worst social result of this owth See si2 . in domination of trades ia “the un. [fi topcoats arriving direct from our ~ as dead as a country church on a the tyranny which necesearity. fol-| [fee New York Tailoring Establishment. Thursday night. You'll get what lows in the commercial world.” Government Should Own Stockyards.| | P Right now our style and size range we mean when you give our suits Hoover said he agreed with the Federal Trade Commission recom¢ 18 just as complete as at the begin- and topcoats the once-over today mendation that the Government take | The WURLITZER Choir Sas thee tees Get eee | : ning of the season. or tomorrow. disassociated from the control of the | Be : ° will sing ~ YOUr WOME — [RMP "tse overnment acauires me) [Pg From Our New York Factory Direct to Wearer it should, as a part of the system, | sitet y™ EASTE morning acquire the mare.” he added. | ie You Save Up TO $ ] 5 Absolute assurance to the food —Any of the following selections trades that terminal facilities would allow any manufacturer or now awaiting your purchase over . [cater tn any food product equal op- | a BOND'S , oe ft ia tar portunity to handle and store his | ratte the Wurlitzer quick service counter |goods pending final distribution was eS , O THES ; ‘needed,”.he said. The usefulness ee OG & of public, wholesalé or retail mar- 4 pisces Q. R. S. Player Rolls kets “is a matter of great division of be ae DE } vf / X E Lead Kindly Light 123 $ .90 )opinion, he added, and said: ae 9 9 | 9 ad Kin ndePice Tater epechee | ae 90 “The most predominant feeling in Reautiful Isle of Somewhere.....-.. 654 ts the independent trades ts that if sites eee! oe a Beautiful River 4 ery 1.00 can be made available, adjacent to Whispering Hope 1.09 raliway faciitien, the trades them-| |[g BON D prices “squash” the high-price bee before it gets set under your selves wou solve e matter.”’ | ag: . , : on ocipa AEaraaraara = Sar | Discusstog:- the great contraiiantion | “bonnet”. No middlemen’s profits—we make the clothes we sell. No charge accounts or free deliveries. Victor Records “It proper abattotre could be ex-| | fa Good clothes minus selling frills characteristic of the Hymn Medley ....-+++seeeseresees .50109 of the industry as a cause of decline tended near the larger towns, pos- in alaughter near many large cities Lead Kindly Light (Farrar) ........87848 sibly with municipal help, and the ie ordin ary retail store. cosceees -B8459 operations therein protected from a. HE sess tassss set eeseeeet ts setts illegitimate competition, I believe st ; 5 Maria (Elman) Er COE, Wat only eussced, “Dit - Alterations in Time for Easter Ave r jiman would greatly stimulate the local | Bid ‘ ‘ SEL amt: . °} : > My Jesus as Thou Wilt (Braslau) . . .64845 production of meat animals. One| ea You can rest assured ae any mr rs alterations will be made in time effect would be a great stabilization ages . uy ’ ; ashion parade. oe wn Nm a ie ee ; of prices by a wider based market a _ for you to wear in the fashion p Schumann-Heink ..--- than that now so largely dependent upon a small group of buyers. “In summation, I believe that the Satis ‘ultimate solution of this problem is Pai. : ° : to be obtained by assuring equal op- Bia h Louisville ‘portunity in transportation, equal ote | | Opportunity in the location of manu- jap New York ) Akron facturing sites and of terminal! sites, eg |and the limitation of the activities of| [fo Cleveland these businesses. In this situation bape. Toledo ‘I believe that the 50 minor meat ee : packing establishments and the hun- | ik Detroit J. L, ADRIEN, Mgr : dreds of other food preservers could | ra , a rn successfully expand their interstate | Eat Cincinnati ARCADE BLDG. activities and that local slaughter tes 2 = — would increase with economic gain Eri Ol t E hth to the community, and all through Bree: lve a ig ¢ Youngstown Pittsburgh St. Louis Kansas City continued competition constantly im- prove our manufacturing and dis- tributing processes to the advantage tween 10th of both producer and consumer. and lith Sts. | “The detailed methods except in 67 the manifest case of car and stock \ yard control require much more thought.” |

Page 6

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEXIOANS ATTACK AMERICARS on ne tenn ere na rom Sec Cr at ecaped GROKER CWIFENOT OF § ~ . + -- « Oe - _ . ~?? . s ¥} i F 3 x women and misses of peers ee all the “fatherly considerations” to) wag —are up to the instant in style, and are worn by some S Vas failed to « Louis an 0 rtunity to hare sense ts which they were entittea., : oi) a : : . ita 2 of the best dressed young wowen in St. Louis. Fash- the Volstead Is personal frien« a suit for Easter at bargain ae Was Born in Oklahoma. ( are: 4 prices. - Setting forth that Beula Benton | a ioned of tricotine, men’s-wear serge, Poiret twill, gab- ; m4 erraeedns val an ; - | | ‘ wi in . \ Yor \ ° ‘ . . ‘ .. ave Tr Edmonds became acquainted with} : 1 oF ardine, ete., in new Spring shades, navy and black. ; | ES tea that he de earness and Sale from 9 ta 12 ieisineawess isssees i ti him soon after the death of nis | : Priced | , \ ~ es ; | He says that "errr eeaeiaisser ‘first wife, the complaint says that o’ clock Saturday Only ; , . she was born in Oklahoma, in 1880, : ' : ed th or 1881, and lived there until 1912. | $ S$ 50 ° J, | hig, veto of t ; The complaint continues: to * for the princip “That, shortly prior to 1916, and | ment. He the ~ | oon League - - we ume oe about the year 1912 or 1913, the said o . ' Beulah E. Croker became a resident Pretty Silk erage 228 of New York City; that, during the b . Gc: . | ; course of the acquaintance between Cloth and Daint; _ ilk Taffeta, Satin and ’ pate se ti them, the said defendant, Beula PF. , ' ; | e leagues ! Croker, realizing that-the said Rich- e 6 Georgette Dresses York,” he says, ard Croker Sr. "was a man of large —typical Easter Irocks, in light shades and dark | Reerreen Mant: means and wealth, sought to ingra- al ir S Priced . bishop Hayes, tiAte herself into his affections and ‘ to oy il fet falsely represented to the said Rich- are priced from 20 ft ’ ; @ not ben ard Croker Sr. that she was then of P O - _ dates of this as Coats Worth Up a $25. the age of 23 years and was of royal $ 50 to $ ; : m4 pom a | : | , : Indian blood and that she was a i- ° : ts representat Choice at A : 7 rect descendant of Chief Sequoyah, New Spring Coats, 25 t ; threaten the De Silvertone and Wool Velour Coats : ‘tee A the greatest man of the Indian tribe priced se eee ae O Fg pe gre on "4 j en of bri Delhi Cloth and Duvetyne Coats : of Cherokee, and falsely represented | : to him that she was a woman of ' capacity and fii serve our peop! Camel’s-Hair and Polo Coats t - = sna ede wan culture, retinement ans ooa re >| * ™ . | : | New Spring . y Zs — You Looked Through H. & & See ongreae: — ”. _.. ” «a - aa Ts a i of. 7-5 wr 6 @ - >. *-. orrow at prices that will dazzle you. Sr.. who, through lack of mentality Yo Coat a you see what we are Extra Si c ts | | d d and by reason of her undue influ- Fl ‘ . } H 1 -oize oa nciuae ence, believed such false representa- ower-trimmec : ats, — 1 Barth Dainty white and flesh Blouses and : 4 for mri Langs tions and pretensions, and soon be-, : roll-brim Hats, tailored Hats, | 1 bp / **suit’? shades to wear with your Easter : rf aorta a ’ ; e 4 Omination o came helpless in her toils.’ , . P : | , : : It is charged that she inveigled etc., priced ee suit or skirt; priced » $&loon League. vA “LL oppose th Croker into their marriage in No- one vember, 1914, “notwithstandi the! $ 95 $ 95 $ $ loon, he con hood MPM cetera te" ages cna the aneah f fan to [42 i ne al VALUES UP TO $50.00 AT ability of.a marriage between them | ayy , eso | and her knowledge of his feeble Taffetas—Messalines OO mind and impaired physical condi- | ay Beaded and Flowered . ten.” i Complaint as to Her Aims. S S I t A Ss . - Georgettes ic beeen: + ine comiptatell martest Styles of the Season in Crepe Meteors & Satins charges, wag ‘‘to defraud him of a arge part or all of his wealth, and , . 2 | Aécordion Pleated Silks 715: OO with the Gabberite wrt hasten! . Men A and Young Men A _- . ~ a “+ * ~ = ; y ) | . and Satins ing the children of the bounty which | Embroidered Silks, . their father had _ theretofore: be- . @ stowed upon them.”’ Taffetas With respect to the charges that \ Afternoon and Street her representations before marriage | Frocks $ were false, the complaint says, upon info ation and belief that she, ‘“‘is; 4s ee ae Single and double breasted styles, form-fitting and sack eat eee oa ee not a direct descendant of roval In- gta in other stores Bian. Diend or of the Prince Bequoy ) May stvles—fashioned of the finest all-wool materials possible at prices Up to $50.00. ‘ah.”’ and “‘was not a person of cul- = ‘ . M SUAS cil iat: 008 wank ahbrnaeees to buy, splendidly tailored. We show as lai ve a stock as ‘\ put, on the contrary, Was a person many exelunive ( ‘lothing Stor es—and our Men’ S Shop 1s 500 TRIMMED § A SALE OF NEW lacking in refinement, culture and right on the first floor. Remember. same styles and qual- . jreputation, and had, prior to the jsaid marriage, received the intimate ities as at the SO- ealled Ci ish stor CS, and we make no ¢ he arge ogg gga gp emned it stere = for credit. Priced } ae =—— aes = other n alsel: presented Maline & Hair Braids* —_ a Furies “ ne get at orbeigit F . wat , order to eceive, anc a 1@ de- Transparent Hats ‘ » + fendant was not 23 vears of age. as | a fo $ Milans & Liseres he | claimed by her at the time of her HU \{ | marriage, but was about the age of | China Pi ping Pokes, ailors, Aue 31 years.’ | RB ’N i \ = | According to the complaint, the oys ew OS oS nll ae. it, | \ ‘woman was without financial re- : Men's Dept., Located Right on . the First Floor Easter and new Transparent Hats — ‘sources before her marriage to Cro- Bee ay . | mo Rt $ 2 | / Novelty Skirts ker and/ was largely dependent upon) Get S Confirmation metallic novelties, eta — al =—_ i ta, PVERAL the assistance of friends, but, after'| eee Motormen ani et your pring Uniforms here— ne Senge Mesa Mage , . a man. il Sakiiteses thee meted Mebeds tak! oe and pay us a little each time the U. I ] S chins, sailors, ete.-—all col- | came helpless under her power,” and| —— — Conductors R. pays you. $ 50 $ 122° to *25 ere. Special Saturday ‘et Spring Skirts — in : yr ‘ Children’s | beth cloth and $. now she is practically in control of : » | > , ann all his property. ! Ss a : “SS silks every —_—— a fi - We bel - Prices and Saturday Ey to attend meee sg | Many of Them Aided by E amployers | Evening — yy mary Satt | to Purchase ae Near | Terms at Until Ss CHILDREN’S COATS, ay tne anaoetigle Work Our Fast THING ; LITTLE Tots’ Coats—ages 6 $ PITTSBURG, Pa., April 2.—High+ ge Zeule : 7 9 | > Sh ‘ ae a ee igo pe silks, 9% ly paid steel workers and coal min- | Co , » Dp poplins, ete.—a rig np ers in Pittsburg and Allegheny Store, 323 *® Men’s Cloth- . » , A gg Ag waisted styles—prices as low as. County are not s pending all their | money, but are using a considerab!e | Missouri ing Righe on the |;part of it to buy their own homes, | Avenue ——Just 2 Doors North of according to pJhn D. Graham, Re-| 606-608 N. BROADWA Y First Floor eee of Deeds, whose report for! Washington. Avenue 1919 was made public today. 7 Zz Don a | During the year the number of |@ Let a deeds and mortgages filed in the | — ‘county courthouse was 60,437, as/| | a Blouse compared with 31,395; In 1915 and a & * ’ =, = : = ; wy? ee < -_ = «oe “ “2 ¥ << Rt he tS I an a i i i + - oe ——_— — s ~2 s*~ _ - - —a ~~ we ee 23 -~“ “<< ath _—_ - -_ Oo Ag ge gy yg a nA ag A a Gay y+ egy ce OOO * ] «~* » = Ee for the first quarter of this year the “wes YOU ;number was 16,335, as compared | 1 000 Are you one of the thousands of | 7 | with 7980 in the first quarter of 1915. | : ; ; | . Home! : | .A large number of these deeds and boys and girls trying to win the | Throw Away ) | mortgages cover property in the Mo- | + White Ribbo | i (ce atta Valley near Homestead, . . | n . | e Herniatone ; Juquesne and other steel] and min-' P F d C Fon mo Closes the Rupty | ing communities. The majority of KF ure ooas ontest? | enetrat fon a2" The Merwlaiaes i ' such properties are small houses. If not, get try |] Pime ot., between 10-4. Saturday 4 _ In this connection it was. stated R E E ee a — oorey rom RUPTURE C RED. rP ; ’ |= eeu NA i, a 42. i 'that many large corporations are as- : sisting their employes to obtain Krenning-Schlapp Grocer Co., You Nei hborhood Gr ocer see oF homes in the vicinity of the mills and th & Spruce | Are you ac Inted h those Ii quaint wit mines where they are employed. a © opportunity-brin ro—Fems Patch WANT ADS? re ~<

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ah. 2 2em a 2" 53 ie ee. —s.. ae is SCHL ON 6 10 DECLARE 7 eighteenth amendment whisky can- not be manufactured, but I advocate amendments to the Volstead law which will permit the manufacture and use of hard cider, light wine and beer. The milder beverages would supplant those which intoxicate, and make unprofiitable tens of thou- sands of illicit stills making stronger drinks, which will require an army to control.’’ Long Says He Will Not Be Stam- to’ the insistent demand of Maf- Harry B. Hawes that he declare him- self for or against liberalization of the Volstead prohibition enforce- ment act, Breckinridge Long, candi- date for the Democratic nomina- tion for Senator, dictated the fol- lowing reply: 4 “Your statement that Mr. Hawes has written and wired me several times in the last few days is correct, also the additional statement is cor- rect that I have replied to each com- ment on the demand of Mr. Hawes or anybody else. In due cotrse and in the proper manner my views will be made known freely and frankly and fully.” Woman Involved in Payroll Holdup. By the Azsociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 2.—In- formation obtained by the police to- day implicates a young woman with the three robbers who yesterday robbed two bank messengers of the ALLOWANCE PLEA IS HEARD The motion of Mrs. Amelia Silver- stone of 6756 Kingsbury boulevard, divorced wife of Mark Silverstone, president of the Silverstone Music Co., for an additional allowance from him for the care of their two chil- dren, Julius, 12 years old, and Mark Edison, 4, was taken under advise- ment in the Circuit Court today. Sil- verstone filed a counter motion ask- December. His former wife testified 1918, and Silverstone remarried last|and that Silverstone had paid her/ the allowance was first mane en Ses $100 each month for the care of the |she was now compelled to spend a Ww today that at the time of the divorce | children. She said that the cost of | average of $200 each month on the she was granted $25,000 in alimony living had increased 50 per centsince children. tin oe ¥1 ¢ ) We believe these to be he most wonderful dress values in the city. You ‘Bhould make every effort attend this extraordi- y Saturday sale of | Dresses\ F Pieistting : the more favored fashions, such as bouf- ‘ant and the long graceful lines, short sleeves and ; ong sleeves, and the most artistic trimmings—every ” ited Spring shade and every required size. latins! © Beaded Georgettes! ustly, Taffetas! Tricotines! . unning Tricolettes! Combinations ia @ ‘For Afternoon, Street and Theater Wear ° é : . 4 Satins and Taffetas In the most captivating styles to be seen this season. The range of colors, style effects and sizes is so complete that everybody will be satisfied. = — — 8 ~~. -~ - tg agg aga Oa Oa a gg LO Ne " SI On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles “The New Store” ewatt A Wonderful Day-Before-Easter Suit Sale A sale offering positively startling values the day before Easter! Unusual indeed—but we are determined to set a new high mari: of timely value-giving, so we are offering these tremendous concessions in Spring Suits in two special groups tomorroi. Think of it! ee el Saturday! All COAT REDUCED Positively every Coat in fe house reduced and offered in a atir- ring pre-Easter sale. Every wanted _ atyle and coloring of the season are included in Camel’s Hair Silvertones Goldtones Polo Cloth Crystal Cloth Wool Novelties than half of are full asailk More them lined. “Coat Dept., Second Floor Iz. es 7 a ‘25 striking range of Hundreds of Suits, in a styles, materials and eclors that allow wun- limited scope in selec- tion. There are sizes for all, including Plenty of Extra Sizes for Stout 75 —offering practically end-of-the-season values in Skirts now, when you want them most. Many novelty effects in silks and other cloths, together with a host of beautiful models in Accordion-Plaited Plaids, All-Wool Tailored Plaids, Box-Plaited Serges, Checks and Plaids. Two Great Skirt Specials $4.90 Reduced From $39.75 to While they last—a small group of $39.75 serges, All-wool Jerseys Checks, reduced for a special Saturday event to and Shepherd FI] A price that says ‘Be Here Early" —_ OO gy, eg aga a — ~ “a a a ee a a On, ~~ ee — ti ee ie ee ee ee ee ee eee Tricotines! Men’ s-Wear Serges! Silvertones! {\\ Velour Checks! Poiret Twills! \i Up to $69.75 Suits 29) Small wonder at Ste- wart’s immense lar ity when just the day before Easter they offer St. Louis women such a wonder sale of Stunning new Etons, jaunty bolero jackets, nipped-in waistlines, the finger-tip length coat and strictly tailored models are shown in trimmings that include embroidery in plain and con colors, vésts of brocade and metallic cloth, fancy braids, stitching, buckles, sashes, etc. 7 Whipcord Tweeds! . Se Ne ie el - _— — - - ~ —— ~ — i et ii - . - - _ ~ - ft - oe

Page 8

** - - it tt tee tit j i) ATF i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ' FRIDAY EVENING, APRITi 2, 1920. _ iste 8] 4 5 509 Washington Av. Wonderful Savings in a Remarkable Easter Waist Sale A timely offering, involving two specially purchased lots of ex- quisite Georgette Waists, just received, which we have greatly 4, underpriced in an extraordinary Saturday featuring: A $8 Waists! $7 Waists! $ lo $6 Waists! All Go at $12.50 Waists and $ 15 $10.Waists! All Go at . At each price are shown handsomely beaded, braided and embroidered effects, and almost every popular color, including peach, turquoise, dawn blue, etc. Neck and sleeve effects among the newest. Phe- nomenal savings at either price. Saturday—The Last Day of Our Greatest Millinery Sale! > ; > Your Unrestricted ~AA\ : Choice of aL) \T\ =QOur Entire Stock of — Millinery at Radical Reductions! 200 beautiful all-straw Hats, 7 5 : 75 smart trimmed Hate, also 7 5 trimmed with, flowers, fan- ° Hats of maline and hairbraid. ° cies and ornaments. Values —— Values up to $8.50. — up to $6.50. Special Special 88 wonderful Hats, banked 75 125 pattern and dress with flowers and fruit, also ° : Hats, made by the best ° jet and maline Hats. Vaj- —= designers, all made to sell — ues up to $11.50. Special.... up to $18, Special ‘ Presenting ‘Amazing Pre-Easter Gilt tt ist ‘j iii fii abt +4 ' , i} i} —t - ‘ YF q | : A specially prepared Saturday featuring, provid- ing values just a little short of astonishing. : —for $22.50 and $20.00 Spring Dresses Stylish Georgette, Taffeta and Wool Jersey Dresses, also combinations, {n newest etyles and colors. Big saving at $14.76. —for $30.00, $27.50 and $25.00 Dresses Plain, headed or flowered Georgettes, taffetas, crepe das chines, foulards, nets, aul- — ettes and combinations. Im- | mense reductions at $18, ' Coat Sale Extraordinary! Two Last-Minute Easter Groups! Unmatchable Savings! ‘ For tomorrow we have prepared two groups of ae Coats, offering values that we believe are encountered even after Easter. Savings no woman can afford to ignorc: _ silvertone velour, tweeds, mixtares wad ‘basket weaves . eeteeeeeeeeeeee . : ; - . : e — bs ‘J : . , ‘ - NV »* .» +. % af -- — _—— —_—_—— ~ me * ' POLICE CHIEF FOUND’ GUILTY OF ASSAULT soeaus Cucina | 7 WITH A WEAPON! Patrick McCambridge of | Madison, Ill, / Charged | With ‘Shooting Up’ Meet- || ing of Car Foundry Em- || ployes. | Chief of Police Patrick McCam- bridge of Madison, Tl, was found | | cullty of assault with a deadly weapon by-a jury in the Madison |, | County Court at Edwardsville today. | | »A charge of assault with intent to | ‘commit murder was dismissed by the | | jury which heard the evidence. The punishment fn Ill{fnois for as- sault with a deadly weapon ifs a fine of from $25 to $1000, or imprison- ment up to one year, or both fine and imprisonment. The Court has not yet passed sentence the case. Chief McCambridge on Aug. 27 last “shot up” a meeting of employes of the American Car and Foundry Co. at Madison when they were organiz- ing a unton. Joseph Wegdic of Gran- lite City was shot f!n the chest. He wee released from a hospital two | weeks ago, and the wound has not | wet entirely healed, although it was inflicted seven months ago. He was \the principal witness for the prose-| cution. | | | The State made an effort to show | |that the raid on the meeting had || been inspired bv Mayor F. 4A. | Garasche of Madison, who also is'| | paymaster for the American Car and | | Foundry Co., but evidence along! | that line was ruled out on the! | ground that even had the Mayor or- dered the raid that fact would not!) establish that Chief McCambridge || had knowledge of a conspiracy. t Chief McCambridge, testifying in || his own behalf, said that he per- || sonally raided the meeting after hav- | | ing been informed anonymously by. telephone that “a lot of {. W. W.s" |! had gathered In a saloon in the northern part of the town. He said| | there had been such meeings in/|| Madison. | When he entered the saloon, he | said, he ordered the assemblage to | | | “clear out” and fired several shots ' | ‘to emphasize his order. He 4id/'| not intend to shoot anyone, he said. | | IMPORTANT PROGRAM FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL | Meeting In Rome Will Discuss High | Court That Will Have Root | | as Member, | By_the Assoctated Press, | WASHINGTON, April 2-——A ful || and important program wil! confront | | | the council of the league of nations | | | when {t assembles in Rome, April 27. | Included in the matters scheduled to | | be discussed, it was learned here to- | day aro such questions as the ap-/| | proval of the temporary organiza-| | tion already effected of the secretar- fat of the league: the method of financing that body and its accoun'-, ing; regulation of admission of new states; repatriation of German and|' Austrian prisoners of war now in Si- beria; traffic in women and chil- dren; disposition of the work of the Washington Labor Conference; adoption of rules of. procedure; and, finally, the work of the com- mission which ts to draw plans for the organization of the international supreme court, The organizing committee for the court has been at work and has notea acceptances from Lord Philll- more of England, Baren des Camps) ‘of Belgtum, Mr. Loder and Mr. Ves- | initch of Jugo-Slavia, as well as from Elihu Root for America. Following the Rome conference, the council will assemble in Brus- sels to Geal with internationsel finances, including exchange and other economic matters. America has been invited to participate, but | has Gectined. | DEMOCRATS TO SELECT DensTATE DELEGATES APRIL 15 eee ee ee ae ee — =e —— — The Democratic City Committee vesterday issued the official call for || ward meetings in the 28 wards of the city at 8 p. m. April 15 to select dele- gates to the Democratic State Con- vention in Joplin, April 22. Réecause of reports that hotels in| | Joplin are inadequate to accommo-| idate all the convention visitors, the) | 'cofmittee appointed Committeemen || /Mestres of the Seventh, Ward, Lan-| | 2d Floor da. Carleton Blidg., 6th and Olive Our “Cost Plus” Plan is another radical departure from old business methods. COST, oper- ating EXPENSE and PROFIT, all shown. in plain figures on every price ticket to- substantiate our statement that | We Are $3 to $15 Below Prices Fixed By the Federal Fair Price Commission The Reason The Proof E CONCEDE the profit fixed PLAIN figures on every price W:: be fair for the average store. Y ticket show what we PAID for . Wecan and do sell for less be- the goods; show in detail exactly cause we have no high first-floor the COST of SELLING aid show rents; no free delivery; no charge ac- our small PROFIT. It is not neces- counts; no bad debts or other super- sary to take our word—-come in a fluous expense common to most stores. figure it out for yourself. * a AL ERG eG LIF LG: CAEL re IE Si AREAS LE ti Nelly BALE APA OP Our Second-Floor Plan Saves YOU Money by eliminating expense. No high, first-floor rent; No expensive free delivery; No costly credit accounts; No losses from bad debts; No unnecessary expense. You get the saving. - ~*~, 4 ~ . - va > qe we Bee ee ee ee, 2 / yew AC ee “Rie err —« 1 °; <a | —Suits& Topcoats | ‘$3 to $18 Below Usual: Prices “a Our “Cost Plus” Plan Shows How We Do It! By putting on every price ticket the actual COST in plain figures, de- tailed OPERATING EXPENSE, and our very small PROFIT. Dress Up for Easter!. Spring Suits—Too many and too varied Spring Topcoats—Without doubt, for us to attempt to describe them. If we have one of the finest lines in the it’s the thing, you will find it in our city. Just arrived in time for the big stock. A wide range of prices as low ‘Easter Parade.” Prices range from as $21.59 to the finest at $64.34. $19.21 to $54.34. Carleton Bldg. 2d Floor 6th& Olive 7AKE ELEVATOR caster of the Sixth and Hughes of) ™ ‘the Eleventh to confer with National) ‘Committeeman Goltra and railroad| g officials with a view to obtaining | special Pullman cars which could be} parked and used as sleeping quar-| ters during the convention, St Louis will have 288 delegates, | divided as follows: First Ward, 10; Second, 8; Third, 9: Fourth, 11: Fifth, 10; Sixth, 7; Fighth, 7; Ninth, 7; Tenth, 6; Elev-| enth, 10: Twelfth, 10; Thirteenth, 10; Fourteenth, 9; Fifteenth, 10; Six- teenth, 8; Seventeenth, 7; Bighteenth, | 10; Nineteenth, 7;. Twentieth, 13; Twenty-first, 12; Twenty-second, 11; Twenty-third, 10; Twenty-fourth, 16; | Twenty-fifth, 12; Twenty-sixth, 11;; Twenty-seventh, 22, and Twenty-| 8 eighth, 17. pane pee oer | IRISH CELEBRATION SUNDAY At a méeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom in the St. Louis Tni- versity Auditorium Sunday night, in | commemoration of the Irish revolu- (tion of 1916, Paul 8. Conwell of | Kansas City will be the priitcipal | epeaker. | The Rev. Peter J. O'Rourke will } | deliver an answer to the speech of Lloyd George In the House of Com- mons last Wednesday in favor of the home rule measure. Judge O’Neill/ Ryan also will speak, @ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. Announcement! On and After April Ist the City Ticket Office will be located at 318°N. Broadway. Telephone Olive 7200. The permanent office address of the Division Passenger Agent is 1206 Boatmen'’s Bank Building. Tele : } Central 8000. g elephone Olive 3800. ; Tareyton = ‘ The Post-Dispatch Reaches P London Ci Q arettes Read Real Estate Ads Mer than. 2000/0 Offers in the SUNDAY LOSTs DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. of 7 {

Page 9

| rer 8 wee | TTTTTIELLLILIITTL LLL ryrerrrrrry, sah ; [SRS CRURTAREERCESSHSCEETESEREERSKF aa EEekaeasaus ieus: PSCC ARSAREC HEA SAAESESCHSESECAEEESEE REESE EEEEES | i ) | ‘fan aa me PSRESSSCLSSCKTSSESESESSEESERESE SREY YE eee eeeaas ; ; ' 1. : | ‘Former Secretary to Justice Mc- Kenna Received Sum for “Tip,” Indictment Charges. 321 WASHINGTON AVENUE] -}:::0:32 oaths | _ WASHINGTON, April 2.—For the DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STATLER ‘HOTEL first time in history a criminal in- | ictment was returned yesterday d 9 against persons alleged to have ob- | an ‘tained advance information of a Su- preme Court decision for the pur- EE eee pose of stock market speculation. | . | Ashton F. Embry, former secre- ‘ = tary to ‘Justice McKenna, was named iz e iC ions omorrow ‘as the man who disclosed the sub- stance of the highest court's forth- You need not wait until after Easter for reduc- coming decision in the Southern Pa- tion W rro cific case last November. He was oy “ yas going vo lower prices tomo pad in ‘said to have received $600 for the both men’s and women’s wear. You will be able atte deiiddie. the ather ae. to save $10 to $15 on your Easter outfit. fendants, E. Millard Mayer Jr., a New York broker, Barnett E. Moses, Wear nice, new, stylish garments on Easter Day | lawyer of Washington and James and pay for them weekly or monthly as it suits 1 Parwood Graves, former assistant attorney in the Department of Jus- on edema: | tice were enabled to sell “short” 6500 shares of Southern Pacific on which ; | WOMEN Ss AND MISSES’ a profit of $1412.50 was made. SPRING SUITS C0 The indictment returned in the . ATS and DRESSES \ District of Columbia Supreme Court mu-—are offered in a big line of new, up-to-the-minute ae reseraaree Am Neate ri res styles, priced epartment of . ustice, « areec spe- cifically conspiracy to defraud the $29 to $75 United States of its right of secrecy | surrounding opinion of the United States Supreme Court prior to pub- | MER’S d YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Former Nevada Chief Justice Says_ He Investigated Circum- = stances Carefully. a By the Associated Press. PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 2.—H. A. McCarran, former Chief Justice of Court and n > » the Nevada Supreme counsel for Mary Pickford in her re- eS YY very es cent divorce action, which was fol- |lowed by her marriage to Douglas Fairbanks, stated yesterday he had investigated the circumstances sur- rounding the separation of Miss Pickford and Owen Moore, and had. satisfied himself there was no col-| lusion. The action, he said, was under the. terms of the “short residence” pro- | Mises Pickford | lived at Minden, where the divorce | Soe ; r ; - “f 4 was granted, only three weeks, the tes; feabiiss? QE Se 5, Pe aueateee \\i\¥. ee 2 =. 74 | lawyer stated. — : aan . —-*: = | Owen Moore, he added, came to) >> | Minden and was served with a sum- | ; elim OM ne el al ag «OG a Me A ten ee tit se Paee: ‘eSeeeetee eee ane Se! We Knew St. Louis Would Buy Burton Fifth Av. Clothes ORS Regs sastaeAe Slasher swasecesa Lijititirs Liltiliiai _— TYTTTTTICTIOITIITELILITITTIILLiILiTtriTit TITLTTTLTTILITTITLELLeETLU Lit Lriliftl Lid SURESH Gee eeseae! ailiitsiiiittrtit. ‘SCR er aan TTT ITITITITrTrrryY ‘PSCC RSE easttaarsen ‘a Vie ry MH) Uf mong and was represented at the| NY Sillilliyj Yai | trial, but he was not personally pres- dM he ima, ent. McCarran declared he knew WMA «of no arrangement or settlement be- | a Zi? y i tween Miss Pickford and Moore. dl er od ] " , nt ADVERTISEMENT ‘Seat eear ISSeeeeeaee PSaSteaunreaues ——e ii TTYTTITYTTTITYT ii \eeau' T BEGGS aEUaRaas Better clothes for 14 less is the policy of the Burton organization.. To vou: Men and young men of St. Louis, this announcement will make a wonderful difference in your future clothing purchases. a ai aa OSLAM BEST It is a brand-new principle in the mer- Direct from Fifth. Avenue, New chandising of men’s and young men’s York — America’s fountain source Clothing. A new principle and a good for men’s fashions, Burton Clothes one. It eliminates all the silly, costly represent the best “buys” in Cloth- business frills—because we sell direct ing that the world offers. Style from maker to wearer—from low rent and individuality are the ‘shining upstairs shops—no middlemen’s profits. characteristics — they fit perfectly The savings go into the garments them- —they shape artistically—they are selves—you get nothing but guaranteed so good and so widely known— Clothing at 14 less in price. they make friends. } THERE IS FOR AILING SKIN: You will find in Poslam the quick | relief you seek for ailing skin, the | active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive | away Rashes, Redness and to clear In- | flamed complexions. | When Poslam is applied, angry skin is pleasantly soothed, irritaticn is al- layed. Itching, however intense, is ; 5 tae sao: Nothing but a healing power These opening displays are now complete and at their best—they invite ror aaa ane ro eed gps oy come to see them. You'll see a choice collection of beautiful fabrics — hand- such complete and satisfying work. ew , , hers oka : : caleba AK old everywhere. For free sample . Wi, ‘ tess write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 | - . Vas 7 é a aye Cabanne, Li) ha an 2 seo West 47th St. New York City. my ant Ti ~ : aD Look for this sign when ADVERTISEMENT _\ ohn P. Cabanne, ay you buy Ice Cream. It | Vice-President ae stands for the reliability of | > RS * Ayr it. Jt . Robert I Kaysaer, ° PAWN the dealer displeying +. Gen. Musser th ' EWN 7 not only means that he sells | St. Louts Dairy Company's 4 | PANN: ‘ : John F. Lee ) : +++-+4-4 St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream-meets both. the comes. easier "a. more ——————————————— — state and federal butterfat standard of fourteen per cent. | hg ge : Be sure to order it by the full name, St. Louis Dairy Com- | “Beoome attractive, look < a L a : 0 #e C L 0 T a fe S pany’'s Ice Cream, You'll then be certain of getting the By fe a ; genuine. $iver 20%; een cn en sane | AREER DEP eprpperer ere suansupvencerescusucststessssestessat sorssevtsnttesstersiocta A $100 guarantee in each box “that ¥_fol- See LsURGRUSISEGDSDASSSD CSSUSSSDGRESSRUGREEDSRUGSSSSSEGURSESUCUNIGFSUreSEEKeE RD | lowing korein aystem you will lose 16 to 6° whatever weight you wish A _ $£.Louis Dairy Company — Seni slasee tee - SRPASTCSSSES BIA RSERGRS ERE REEee — _TTTTIITTTITILLLIILIITIILIIiririilLeLireiirirtilitriiirirritTyrdTy Pee SSSSSPESSSTCASERSSSREER EE SCEAEPSSRESTSRRSESEEEREEERE RSS Ee [RERSREGEAMS RARE ES ees Lilirtas ean sick Teer et ae —— <e oe * a 4 ng * - — -_ . TTTyTyY A - a , ¢

Page 10

/ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. STLOUS POSI-DISrAILH ee ee ee ee 2 ——— aa a 90115 UL Ready to Wear Apparel I) CARRY NEW YORK i or Laster Fromenade ys Proe FIGHT TO COURTS State Chairmap of Party De. ‘i Vy | cares Action of Aseuchiy| IAM f . Men and Women Expelling rs as ‘ve SW fl i | ; . 2 /_* ~ ~—= 7 OE oh" it ~~ @ t oe CU CC — "PP BPA Ah A hk se (=~ = “= “= = BVSVSS Washington Avenue at Seventh Sale Navy Suits for Easter Featuring Magnificent Ensemble of Tailor-mades and Novelties $9 6) ESE beautiful Suits constitute tomorrow’s pre- it eminent feature! Each a selection individual- ized by masterly designing and clever treatments— silk lined, immaculate, shape-retaining! Tricotine, Wool Jerseys and Mannish Serges —Featuring String Belts, Notch or Shawl Collars, Braid Binding and Embroidery. Suits as smartly distincttve and insouciant as if thev cost $20 to $30 more—with an air and refine- ment about them that is irresistible to the well- dressed woman or miss. Other Bedell Suits at $45, $75 and Up _— -= = ~; — 7 al ~~... =a - a athlete Ps — -——_ (aia “sa ; my Ce Asean, SIH BAS l hear from well-pleased customers who have come to see our . od. is tall “(alo a, va golf, Ww NEW YORK, April 2.—The five | BTS } “a \ | : * | Socialists evicted from the New York | 5 : ma j Easter Showing ‘ @ , u Bibcrcneet t ~* a> ®™ Assembly yesterday will appeal to | aes : oney. Your +t | the Supreme Court and, if necessary. | : 3 Our efforts to please you go farther than saving pagent has no r eis | ia ultimate satisfaction must be complete, and our guaran to the United States Supreme Cour?, | Baye ‘ifs’? or “buts”? makes this a certainty. |S. John Block, State chairman of | i Thousands of men and women—some of your nt the same time get 7* ‘the Socialist party, has announced | books and find they pay less for their clothes and at the ‘9 wuld pe, and is oa PMT SF @ BH a ~ cet eee — er here. He sa y re. You simply select what you want, J em em eee , ee ~ Me a a ists, of which he is one, would meef | HVE : : 1); . ° ‘¢Whener to determine whether an immediate : : ae } | Men’s & Young oJ Women S ai Misses ' « ai memory t appeal to the State Supreme Court | Ba } | ’ is | Botties of (ude awe ; | be s : = 4 U i T i) | the late Fall anc should be made. | en %& Lil & esl Bie. | right as o tri OTs ES ae 8 ‘s ih ‘ ¢ an a teal - os root pig a 8 on eT the choicest Fifth SH * ely les. Prova If I hi Fight on Socialists. ) . ; i hier $LA colers at unmatchable prices, J aR a year, 7 By the Associated Press. | =s"A*le i wenn | sor you “almost half eas aA \" ' ‘ , hor ds of dolla ALBANY, N. Y., April 2.—The| Be ood : tallor west Sn ay ie 982. 50 y Silk and ; dé’s Pepto-] five Socialist members of the State | BARE ' Cloth “Jntely dependable Assembly—Louis Waldman and Au-/| BYV2 } 3 Skirts. all conditions of gust Claessens of New York; Samuel | Baa ) d yar bith eit due to serioua ae Me he Me i . re A * - > —— —_—— ~ ee — _—_——_ = a SH Ff a4FA# Fe “ Tricolette Blouses: Big Saturday Values! | $77.98 * The Blouse you’ve seen pictured and talked about | at much higher prices. Individual and chic over- | blouses—embroidered or smartly tailored. Blouses | developed of fine silk tricolette—newest suit. and | . LAs i © pastel shades. Easter Coats & Wraps Appealing and Practical Models in Versatile Assortments $ 39: 5p ae presentatiomof New Bedell Coats for every ‘Spring and Summer requirement. Special values are provided in the form of several hundred handsome Wraps at this very special price. The result of an un- satel transaction. ‘y ee ee eS , Assembly, is expected to be taken in! §& |the Legislature today. ay: : : Bill a signed to cate ut the PME eS; isuit | “1810 | | $15.00 } ills esigne oc y ou 1e | & 2 . | recommendations of the Judiciary) BAM , c TERMS: $1 Per Week | Committee that “appropriate lecis-' BEB F i Ty ' “FLW : ifs Apr. | $1.01 00 00 ‘lation”’’ be enacted, to the end that, : , | ro: jo $1. $1.00; Make $1. hereafter, no-.-party, group of ‘po-| 1A} if - ‘Apr. 77 $1.00) Easy! ‘litical organization in which aliens ee i Apr. ris $1.00'. ,are acceptable as members, or whose | BARE liay | il 3h 0c" this ad out and =f'f: ay is ‘bring it along with policies, or program, are responsive | Sts : wth) Bi wint 00 oe. We ai ae , to or determined by an organization, EVE . a tse $1.60 cops 't for $1.00 ‘national or state, composed of per-'§& : | \ hy, 7) 39) $1.60,02 any purchase 'sons not members of the electorate; B¥E i = he | : | eeeteeerts Pamibies ever. a C Sourse we of the nation or state, shall be’ IME >) a“ Se $E.00 ‘This illustration ts , Fo meet a privileged to occupy the position of 4b: . $i. Bap exact duplicate |@ political party on the official bal-_ . wsitcae ix‘chawh bow | . nay: make up lot of this State,” are expected to) Baise | 7 $i easy it is to Pay 1} ¢ i ities, : be Ju .loff an account o ' ; be introduced in the Assembly. $15.00 and what a ' | : wi ji Upon reports reaching here from | Bi ' “ quae age Fh — c, @ Ready New York that the Socialists would | § A Total.) i$ am J Spring Suit, resses : range of fab appeal to the courts, most members | Rive , 2 taste. | of.the Assembly declared that the Hiigm | hiegay 72 Hy tae, : . courts could not review the action BVe | Seen. Wide range Ready wit of fashionable 7 t and styl of the Assembly in voting to deny Exam seats to the five Assemblymen be- | ¢ Foky fet Jag and cause, they said, “‘the House is a Bye tpt ges mao judge of its own members and its Bie : $17.59 to $45 decision is final.” , BAY: SATURDAY ' Socialist Statement. ie UNTIL 10 P. M. “Treason has been committed in ' & a ae the New York Assembly by Repub- | licans gnd Democrats, with . few/|® honorable exceptions,” says a state. | ment issued today by Louis Wald- | /man and Charles Solomon, two of | . | the expelled Socialist Assembly- | , — , , Sh A? | | men. ‘* : ; “A bi-partisan combination has | | i “ge “See ; ‘ , 4 , ‘ WTA | ~~. a, => Co” -@-. mle aE Ee ET ee a ————— tim ee ee ee at ate "MAA At 4A eee > . — i ~ oo” 4 a A ar — I ed =“, SS ————— S M4dadao ~~ ex _~_ _ ~ -_——_——— Oe ea ~— ~~ SS _ ae ad da MT IF qua J ee ¢> me a's ~z~™ - " — " ~~ +e &" 4 * Se - “+s 6 « . . +; oan - ‘ —— _ - —- - | —— —_—_— —_- overthrown representative govern- | polit The representatives. of a/| political party have been driven | ._>™ as™. Se, Developed of Rich Bolivia, Spring Velour, Polo Cloth, Tricotine, Silvertone. Mag- nificently Silk Lined! from the legislative halls solely be- | cause their platform was distasteful | h . st | z Croak Wide variety of models—featuring new sports and dress , ito ae asst A 4 om a : mont s itv aL | 11° : ——- nni eC ‘ : “The onstitution AS een | ‘i ' — Weite lar os epee f ssa ain tae and MM | lyfiched and the perpetrators of this in * | i) 9 “Makers of | seu OF ea : cr strep y anted colors, inciuding tan, iam | Cutrage must be brought to justice. 1h. beaver, Pekin, Copen. PAG |'The spirit of the mob breathed in Bank Sa | 1 8 204N, the Assembly debate throughout the | Other Bedell Coats at $45, $75 and Up ice Drtaker taset ming afte man| i * ° efor Ns . a openly incited to violence. coun on @) | a “The doctrine of arbitrary power A 1 was shamelessly proclaimed again pri and again. pad °4 Will Start You-Open Mondays te 630 PM aeoiititiie ~¥ = . kk =: - - SM Lh ae = edt de “e OO a i ma, New Tailored Skirts In Wanted Spring Fabrics 9: 13 Smart Spring Skirts that are entirely different from any you have s¢en! The kind that you have been vainly seeking at higher prices. Stunning tai- lored, box and accordion plaited models. Plaids, Velour Checks, Serges. In _har- . monious ‘eolors and novel effects. : Lovely Easter Dresses Of Exceptional Attractiveness os Very Specially Priced $25 ana $35 ; SPRING'S most distinctive style expressions—in | afternoon, street and restaurant types! Each one refreshingly new and individual. New arrivals _ in time for Easter. Attaining the maximum grace of style and youthfulness of line. Eearpette, pain | scorn Exe ate, eteor it - ad repe n Exquisite Displa various newer aude enhanced by re- “markable and — draping, swathing es and new collars, .A source of endless de- tjusttoseethem! . - No Charge for Alterations ~~ “es | as “The forces of plutoocracy and re- ‘action have temporarily trfumphed. ry) w The common people have been told With Pleasure in they have no voice In government THE SYMBOL OF OUR SERVICE ee ‘“——- except on the sufference of the 3S — "Om \ | heirlings of vested interests to whom | Nae. ay N the powers of state have been sur- | | GARRISO rendered. “The outrage at Albany is a' ;, clarion call to the people of America | ! Gorrect 4 Height and Desi n + . g to rally for the revival of thelr an- cient liberties. The life of demo-| 3.L. JOHNSTON cratic institutions is at stake and Pasipenr the people must get together to | right the wrong. “Workers Will Be Heard.” “The workers, by whom we were elected, must and will be heard. If the people are to be driven from the ballot box, where shall they go? ° bd wsthe right of the ballet ts an| % $500 and $1000 Denomination merican r an 108e Who eny | it are traitors. ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes anes prgrra ged 1g troenggeted | Gand iene Semi-Annually— Jan. 7. Where the verdict was not//} Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis improved real estate the product of hysteria and ignor- | OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE satel 2 s00- flr pet re als Misc gy sl We recommend them as an absolutely safe investment, ble political jobbery. The Albany | outrage is the culminating step in *| For Circulars, write, phone or call— iberies wien wi jor ene veonie|| Memmelmann - Spackler WM. A. LEWIN. M s o | * D. =~ “=. SS ~~ ro -@ i a de ie = —_ s a -~_™ «8, “Se, * oo ee - ™ — - — —— OB A F FF % - —— —_ — — —_—-————_ OM OM LM TF MM ml ~e “ea, — CPB Sh I Ff ~~ ™ SS a ie Me ™ S, “a, “Se 3 | I te i a i into a new political consciousness. : Bafe Investors Seventh and gic ee elalint party refuses tore-|] “toy heal Estate Co. cnt : |more than a mad manifestation of wat a Practice Limited to |\fear for the growing political power bee Tabor. r. The Non-Surgical Freatment of ' “It will not be swerved trom . seg nates? ONLY 4 MORE DAYS greater faith and vigor than. ever, it|s | ‘will go on agitating, educating and OF THE SENSATIONAL — -- — re ee | ~~ Z = ee a + s 2 ‘ *% > 2 oe a Pe oe ak aes 4 3 +4 > ’ 7 . | g ‘i ¢ 3 fA a +e Uh, @ SS ee 7 —* . le Me ee a ) yi Wo, —— ——a . -~ == SS = - © @PeRBERESRSE SI ~ = _-_ a jeterony the worker’ for peaceful 80 change. — | 12 oe oll RRP 15% DISCOUNT SALE wp at have never been the methods me the JUDGE & DOR and STORES 670 Star Bl dg 12th © | Sts of jalism. Always and every- LPH ro ° and live ° where, it has waged its fight in the a e RES bas been denied it has ceaselessly —— . fought for political democracy. . Phone Main 2817 “We shall go back to our eed ple who sent us here knew wus and they will repeat their sovereign will in overwhelming numbers.” MO BE violence or driven underground. open, and where this opportunity 8T, LOUIS with complete confidence. The peo- fe xt r '

Page 11

~! f = > Fe - my . h sf 7? - _- ——e ~~ ee a Re MEE TSRONG MEN EPISCOPAL CLERGY (13 = 2 | oon PIGGLY ——-—--—— cial : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2. 1920. | nth ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ee —————— W — — — wee wee ee : IGGLY we lo Believe That They Are 2 ITHLETES NEED TONIC Church Cathedral to Be re - | ae “Of im . | | y Chap Admits It, and Twice | Considered at Meeting st eae: eee cael od Byilder | tall (almost six fect), weighs HICKSON TO RETURN golf, works his own garden, | ronger than most men. He is | TO ST. LOUIS IN 1922. re of health, looks as vigor- | Pepto-Mangan, _ Next Wednesday. | , ing # a football player. } x e is a bit anemic, gets ured | Pastor of St. Peter’s Church , is inclined to constipation, nervous than a normal man /! Says Reports of Relief told all this himself, and) Continue by oan © of the first DOWNTOWN Store at the Southwest Corner Broadway and Lucas Avenue (Opposite Union Market) | Tomorrow, Saturday, April A FLOWER FOR EVERY VISITOR This means thirteen PIGGLY WIGGLY stores for St. Louis, twelve more PIGGLY WIGGLY stores will be opened in the city within the next sixty days, and as fast as desirable locations can be > secured others will be opened. | Three years ago the first PIGGLY WIGGLY store was opened in Memphis, Tenn. Today PIGGLY WIGGLY stores are in actual operation in one hundred and forty-three cities. Nearly every day a PIGGLY WIGGLY store is opened, either in a new town, or a link is added to the chain in some city. In the past few days four PIGGLY WIGGLY stores opened in Within the next few days, 37th, 38th and 39th PIGGLY WIG- Chicago, seventh, eighth and ninth in Milwaukee, Wis., fourth GLY stores will open in Chicago, 7th, 8th and 9th in Los An- and fifth in San Antonio, Texas, third in Macon, Ga., third in __ geles, Cal., 4th and 5th in Jacksonville, Fla., 2d in Bridgeport, —— r= ¥ , and is subject to disfiguring “Whenever T have the sense | ; ‘memory to take two or three | and Mail. ,of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in '| Fall sary s/s ge am Plans for downtown work of the. as a trivet. ¢ trouble is,' « , aa ' i 05¢ I hired @. doctor only "id | apbageuage Healing Mission, with ind me to take Pepto-Mangan | ©2"!5t Church Cathedral as head- | m year, it -would be worth! “Uarters, will be considered at the | s of dollars to me.”’ meeting of Episcopal clergymen, to |}: 's Pepto-Mangan is an abso-|pe nelad Monday morning in Schuy- | ependable red-blood builder in | “ ditions of lowered vitality not | te? Memorial liouse, 1210 Locust | ) serious disease of the vital Street. It improves the appetite, im-; ‘The attendance at the . meeting lor to the cheeks, and creates'aunounced fdr next Wednesday and ambitjon in those who; morning, in the Cathedral, is ex-' me pale, weak, and listless, pected to,show the extent of the de- | s recommend Gude’s Pepto-'mand fof such work, which would | When you order, be sure _be-in conUnuance of the work done. "**Gude’s’’ is on the pack-|by James Moore Hickson. English | ithout ‘‘Gude’s’’ it is not;lay healer, in St. Peter's Episcopal | ngan. Furnished im both;Church, Lindell. boulevard § and/| ‘and tablet form, For sale by| Spring avenue, the first three days | s. , lof this week. | ——; If the number of persons wishing | | to continue the treatment begun by | T Hickson, and those wishing to begin | : such treatment, should be consider- f RING | #ppointment, like the Sunday serv- as ices. In these services, the Cathe-. dral clergy would have-the help of | a ’ J ; the ministers of other parishes, when f . Re needed. All the clergymen who | ‘ =, . worked in the Hickson mission are | Doors Open 9 at 8:30 a.m. able, it is probable that weekly f | services of this character will be ar- | ranged, and will become a ge a As. Mesa» Readviing’s mecting. Most of the clersy | El Paso, Texas, twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth in Memphis, Conn., 1st in Sweetwater, Texas, 2d in Indianapolis, Ind., 3d in > met oe ee Tenn., fifth and sixth in Birmingham, Ala., third in Fort Columbus, Ohio, 3d in Pueblo, Colo., 1st in Trinidad, Colo., 2d ) meet any demands you)};,, their own parishes. mS ‘make upon us for good Hickson to Return in 1922. | , | A child suffering from an infire | y mity was taken to the Cathedral Ready with the widest yesterday by her parents, who had | come from a town in Illinois, sup-| of fabrics to suit any posing that the LHlickson meetings Worth, Texas, fifth in Dallas, Texas, second in Beaumont, in Florence, Ala., 3d in Helena, Arkansas, 1st in Bessemer, Texas, second in Tampa, Fla., first in Danville, Ky. Ala., Ist in Gorman, Texas, Ist in Lexington, Ky. | were still going on. The child was! onc cmmaeca ot tae ce re Fixtures for 15 PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores Were Shipped From the PIGGLY WIGGLY Factory Last Week a > ei | was offered for het, with the laying | iy ' ' : geen me rw on of hands, by Dean. Davis.and two, ) “ ea | substantial and pro- other clergymen. | | : | : * oa ‘ , business men of Dr. Z.. B. a Phillips, rector of St. Tea Louis. Peter's said today that Hickson, be- | i | . , , ” 7 - aX “ ee P a con a» Letina cal “yr 4 ee ee ee ee ol nen, a se ei ' fore leaving St. Louis, promised to, : ; @ Beaty to execute your return gy ten me after ee | 3 s tour of the world, now planned. | : : rosy —— Cn ee eae , Si on ee geden He is'to be, in the next few days, in | The same answer applies to the growth and suc- ce Set es ct he 12h =, 3: ris In a PIGGLY WIGGLY store one hundred peo- ii M R : - . . : Do Bond 7s i 2 UV Se ad “s af Tes % sd . . € a the clothes — ogiery an rote wadbesoagped “ppl ewe pea aad cess of the locomotive, telephone, the reaper, the ee “fae ae "ses 3 Cee, ple can wait on themselves in the same time that : og , — | American meetings in Portland, Me., | typewriter, the typesetting machine—they are all wae} Bec eal - BSS S yh ese ns it would take to wait on ten people in any other ; ing : Dr. Phillips said testimonials o cored - inleaians*e , ’ o a its fo your order, oo gh prod Raters, | coed gyre he It is the old story—the man who can make with The PIGGLY WIGGLY system saves not only A Ae $60, $65 and upwards | form of personal and telephone calls the same energy in the same length of time two time, but it saves money, energy and health. ) f : (and writt essages from persons! . x 4 ‘who had themselves been benefited | blades of grass grow where one grew before, has PIGGLY WIGGLY is the best and cheapest } | OQAG 74 i? whose relatives had been aided. | a greater value to society. method for the distribution of food products, veg- : all | More Reports of Relief. : Ps : a Be ; : Sat" . ° | x M4 eo | “At the noonday services of the; The same is true of the man who sells. The [eR air q mas a etables and fruits sata devised. : ) akers of Quality Clothes” | Brotherhood of St. Andrew yester- man who can sell one hundred pairs of shoes in pie Se ii mun By eliminating delivery and telephone charges, f day,” he said, “a man came to me bad accounts and sky-blue salesmanship, it is pos- a day is one hundred times more valuable than . 7 204 N. 8th Street and told me of a woman, his neigh- 558 SaaS SR 5 5 ee Sa eee . . . _ = ae) Te Se: Se nee See ee the man who can sell only one pair of shoes ina fa’ :. BBs cee CC sible. to reduce prices, and the customer is given since childhood, and who had re- Be od Ean. eee tie BORE OS Sa PaO I a Seni Ae ARS ea b fi covered her sight after receiving the | day. Sakae eS at ee Re. aia BOS OL ak Re i tak the enefit. © ag > aia aa he Re, RE teas laying on of hands by Mr. Hickson. i ake | Aoverding to this man’s story—and | . ' | 1 have every reason to believe him— Th P d ] 800 J d ‘the woman was marrie@ when she) ! ese FICes, an ’ ust as oO , a ‘was 18 years old and had never seen her husband until Wednesday. When | she returned from the church that | day she was able to see him plain- All St. Louis PIGGLY WIGGLY Stores | : ~\ SER, ets oe “no came | ' the rectory seaterday” and aaked to SU G AR PIGGLY WIGGLY Always Has Sugar 2 Ih 3 4. have thanks returned for the recoy-| } : Deen ‘brought into. the church | for Its Customers at Lowest Prices Ss. C etely after the visit to the mission. Y T 1ARGE 1 1 BUTTER-KRUST—HOT TWICE DAILY euffering from.a spinal trouble and Or CAN a’ oe ae strapped to a board and who was | Another instance cited by Dr. Phil- Cc Large Wrapped Loaf...... seek a unable to walk for more than two Every Egg guaranteed MEJE (Compound) large oa ke Sc } ee Pye tee 2 wou tt ° . aa > —_ the yard of their home. She said the child was strengthened immedi- a EGGS ILK : Va BR D Mission, who has been coe, oO, now making an effort to walk about. Itps was that of a parishioner of | Bray’s, strictly fresh, Extra Large Wrapped Loaf.....12c years.’ This woman telephoned him | last night that she was walking about her own room, and expected epee erm Ta "POTATOES ) (FRESH FRUITS AND ~ CALIFORNIA HAMS ' _ - . in Full Swing TURKS TO RECEIVE PEACE TERMS Fancy, sound, good cookers, . he iow and reciatmea cents at AT SAN REMO THIS MONTH SS oo. s.. ess VEGETABLES re ee lee aye Pt . mt | 3-215 NORTH Mecting of Supreme Council in Ital- Fancy Red Sweet Potatoes, Ib... .8c We carry a line of the very best. 8 sonal . Pf ian City Expected to Be Calicd Prices always lower, quality considered for April 19 or 20. | | ° ‘© 8, CELERY, CUCUMBERS, CAULIFLOWER / ¢les the expectation now fs that the | Pilisbury’s, 24 ibs., $1.69 RADIOHES, SPANISH ONIONS, TOMATOES, RHUBARB, - LAR € eae & Army Comfo meeting of the Supreme Council of LETTUCE, GREEN ONIONS, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES, late $ "98 and $9 98 the peace conference in San Remo | Pilisbury’s, 10 Ibs. . .73c LANE, AMANAe, APULING. ee ' ' will be called for April 19 or 22. The | ae Turkish peace delegates, it is under- Pilisbury’s, Sibs...38c FRESH EVERY MORNING 7 [a 4 4 A tated Prees. BY OARIS. April °.-—In French cir. | Kettle rendered, ad lee. Gb pi Oe Best quality obtainable. 25¢ a ea 43¢ stood, will be invited to present . Sf 4 . themselves toward the end of April to receive the peace terms. It is pointed out here that the terms of the projected treaty with sete pe Sem a HELP YOURSELF AT BROADWAY AND LUCAS of the heads of vena . Pee oy overnmen Premiers erand o | . s Ses and itt of: Italy having at- Grand and Lucas Easton Near Union 6003 Kingsbury Bartmer and Hodiamont ) : |conference in London. Hence it will "Easton Near Taylor 5712 Easton Olive and Boyle _ Delmar Near Clara : ee ee re et ever the Grand Near Gravois 5976 Easton (Wellston) Delmar Near Hamilton Grand and Connecticut R Se the Supreme Council whole project. | | 3 The San Remo conference may j have occasion to make the final de- | cision on some questions regarding | : ‘the Hungarian peace treaty. ‘nici , , } + as rete i “ a ” #4

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WZ | SQ ~Ss . za Asthellttny, | ge Aas »S- Q | a | : TY: ik HAN AND WOMAN | le ee AND IS. SHOT} ee a 203-ORIEL BLD. SECOND FLOOR S16 N.SIXTHST Huckater “Rune Wid in! Our New CREDIT JEWELRY House Is Open | Neighborhood of 23d and | we will sell Diamonds, Watches, Rings, | ; treets Aft nq Today we opened our new Jewelry House, where | Madison S ” er Al 'f Silverware, etc., for a little amount down and the balance in equal amount each pay day to cohol Party, Ending in| suit your convenience. Your credit is good, and our | Fight. | NEW SYSTEM ey A has no red tape or embarrassing questions connected with it. If you want anything in the ‘SIX INTOXICATED | jewelry line come in and see how easy it is to establish your credit with us. | wre MEN ARRESTED THREE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY | | Gentleman’s Guaranteed DIAMOND LADIES’ Frenzied Man, Wounded by) ELGIN WATCH ENGAGEMENT RING WRIST WATCH Youth, Runs Into Restaur- 50c and $1.00 Per Week 50c and $1.00 Per Week 50c and $1.00 Per Week | ant, Removes Vest and , _ Orders Cherry Pie. a! ( : a . | William Jaggi, 27 years old, of | 2337 Madison street, a huckster, was | \shot in the back and captured at | '7:380 a. m. today after he had run | Dressy Horsehair Lace and Maline. 'wild with a revolver and had shot ' ; | Vi / Stunning Off-the-Face Models in lone man, robbed a man and a wom- | a | 7 ‘an, and attempted to rob another J 4 ) THE most convenient and prac- | ° ! | | | | | | WS 4.) « 101010 E10 ICE IC | & ‘ a. \ . - ~~, a. 7 Ga al ~* yw v yt —— +3 | > NOW # BEFORE® | You PA Exceptional Values in Not all clothing is in se- a suit of clothes. Sounds diffi. cult, but it is not. : Just make sure bef ou buy your suit that as a SANDPERL lat If it has you canre easy. It’s GOOD. OUR SPECIALIZE RANGE OF | Men’s and Young Men’s Su at 9 4 5 : Are absolutely we ‘SIXTY DOLLARS ¢ priced elsewhere. Ja compare them. both straw and transparent crowns. ak Seles ‘tay: beak’ ok ihe: bend] Of-the-F ace styles, banked with with his revolver. | ) , tical piece of jewelry ever in- HIS beautiful diamond engage- vented. e have a very large as- : William Morris of 2404 North | flowers, taffeta brims and covered Mullanphy streets in the early morn- | model, gold-filled, 20-year guar- select. rere. 000° 66 ts mee: suns E on time—get ono of these re- + ment is one of the new crea- sortment with different styles . . ‘under the influence of liquor in the | liable Watches which is guar- tions in solitaires—mounting has with maline. Many of our higher-priced Tailored Hats reduced to $7.50 ing hours today, anid there had been |= anteed ensds on easy tayments, aad make her Manes, Gneue : ‘ia party in that neighborhood at. un wrist bands; the watch has a guar- | ’ epening price, 1 il which he and Jaggi and others had | $ 00 | $ .00 'drunk pure alcohol. . $ 50 | Policemen learned there had been | oy 9 i? p Pay a small amount down ice. Nifty and attractive look- ing. Sold on easy terms, |neighborhood of Twenty-third and | anteed a correct timekeeper—thin thin metal housing for stone—very anteed movement, made for serv- |a party in the yard of 2227 Maiden | ’ All the Rage for Easter! [Tene and that it had broken up in. ' ’ be general fight. The intoxicated men WE: REPAIR : arrested wero all found in that vicin- | Our repair department is fully equipped to give you the best service possible and at a ; ' ’ " ' yy ie ‘ity about 1 a. m., but Jaggi was not Y é re , em. War a, ‘ea: e cné ° Is ‘ PW . A V 1S 1eS \ / ‘arrested at that time. | reasonable charge ou will be surprised how a new mounting will improve your stone | Huckster Runs Wild. FREE TO YOU | Jaggi when he ran wild with the) We will clean free of charge any piece of jewelry you may bring in. ‘revolver. first. appeared at James, Room 203 Oriel Bldg. We are now showing these newest ‘Fitzgerald's restaurant, 2300 Madison ie atationt of Ties, combining | |] Sssetae'arew a revoiver and'tret | Remember Qur New Location 3°°R aia N Guth oe a shot through the window, narrowly the French design with American missing a bakery driver who was en-| ‘tering. He ran out of the restaurant | = fitting qualities. and was next seen in the yard at the home of Robert McCormack, a city eases tae — " + fireman, at 2227 Mullanphy street. fy ™ a4 fer KING vy att LADIES SUITS, $4 Patent Leather! $4 9 Black Suede | $1 5 SEE gfAGA FROO j POM DER ce Segre heey _— ® 3 “~ - ~~ ~ — —e- pad ; - >» . . ” > P = * mest -& oh i SOROS ee =z ,* + « = 7 - . =e - ca, ° ¢ - de > ee Fe : ors gk ae - ‘? ghee = a am oe —— 2 S 44 a @ _ = ad - » ~ * -* ——— : . - a —_ a tt eae : | _-— ~~ —— oo me i JZ will wash them far better and cleaner side of the tub is absolutely smooth. i ee a 7 than she could do it by hand on a | ATLANTA, Ga., April 2.—The| ‘We can do this only because $10 for 31x4 vantage of thisywonderful of- 1 BlueBird washes the heaviest blankets as the thinnest nanki ‘ | | J ; » 33x4 , st napkin. mary, has been withdrawn by acto, |u| a.Perfection Asbestos Protect- , absolutely clean in fifteen minutes — of & number of signers of the moa = ed Tire—knowing that if vou 34x4 Perfection Tires. All of these ates the water action necessary to wash- ‘porting white cabinet give the machine The time limit for entries expired |j once use them.they will give $12 for 32x4/2 tires are handmade by expert | yesterday at noon and official an- | & 33x42 AeA beeanse this. water ti : of service. had been certified revealed that | } " . . | acuion 18 |President Wilson was not that you will nev er use any 35x42 and mastered the art of mak- needed to clean the clothes. The in- store. __ Attorney-General Palmer, Thomas other make again. 36x42 ing tires. in bY bet gen ee candidate | | President on the. Populist tick d | Senator Hoke Smith week Gen outa | 33x5 35x5 arrange for a Free Demon- Fats aS LEAVES $42,000 TO CHARITY stration In your own home. >" p | The will of Miss Bugenia Switzer, ee ~ _— 6000, 7000, 8000 miles guarantee on each tire according to the tread. And we know that when this _ ) | mileage has been reached Perfection Tires are only beginning to “warm up,” for the asbestos cov- | Bee for yourself how BiueBird oe 7 Low miycrem cnt ppar sala er ey ofits ering over the layers of cotton fabrics protects the tire from wear. It also forms such a perfect. into washhour and remember, rainy einggron ‘various charitable and church or-|g Union with the rubber that it prevents blisters and tread separation. It cannot be affected by mois- © is ueBird | . ganizations, including f ion | = : ve Rat : a Bl for only $7 cash, and finish the ‘pay- : lease’ tho’ Peeneteee mcg ture, acids and grease; nor by heat from road friction. ments in small monthly sums. | . ‘and to the Y. W. C. A., these be-| Le ‘quests to take effect after the death | & St F ~ - | —~ “a | : ‘of her brother, Robert Switzer. | & BLUE BIRD HOME Meantime he is to have the income | a OUIS e ection ire Co 303 N 7 S bee a property. Fifteen thou- | as - OS san dollars is left in trust for the ae ' Phone Olive 7760 . 7th St. renee of threw nieces, of Mie Grand 4828 3191 S. Grand Avenue Victor 328 | ; nb ner She was a daughter of tho! & D late A. G. Switzer, merchant. Jesse eale ‘ canizt ; : . | ‘trustee of the estate . 8.8 8 ee: pin _— ie eee a he Right Prices. Open Until 9 P. M. : ‘SER RER ERE REECE R EBB ee [ee 8 ses " T * tiie tee ne SeSsaea88 r And the power-driven BlueBird wring- peared of President Wilson, which | we want vou to know and use 32x4 ; , had been entered by petition in the |™& "e Wi y z se idi er, carries the thickest blanket as easily ~rllenegeten eve ir D> - mas Bor remy | fer and are now riding on because—the oscillating copper tub cre- And the rigid steel frame, and the sup- tion. ing clothes properly. ility whic ife-ti ; ; ng properly the stability which assures a life-time [nouncement of the candidates who | you such utter satisfaction 34x4/, workmen who have studied — scientifically correct, nothing else is Don’t wait. See BlueBird today at the them. 37x4'2 7 ‘andidat h Phone Olive 7760 and «oe 37x5 who died March 20 at her home, 42) et ne i Te - = ~e>" —_— . PS Se oe. -q + - 7 — Ws ee te - = an. |Lake avenue, was filed yesterday. ne mh McDonald qualified as executor and ~

Page 13

| Easter Footwear ‘\% These are values that parents will appreciate. Sturdy, Ft ak eid. a. = SS Ade > ON 7, | = » at “a » a : ee en. how . F ee eee | Blanton Creamo Nut Margarin 1 Extra Creamery, 1-lb...48¢ 5-lb. caddy .$2.20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pierce of the Lobby Checker cx Was second. v™ + (* ae Davidson of the Red Triangle | Club won the championship the tournament concluded last mt at the North Side Y. M. ©. A., end Sullivan avenues. L. O. — Played 20 men at the same time, winning 18 of the games, and then n exhibition of playing Blind- folded. Davidson, the winner of the tournament, is 17 years old and is a member of the Yeatman H!-Y Club. For the Children RING the children to SHOEMART tomor- row for their new ry: footwear. Not only are assortments more complete than ever—but our early purchases in large quantities permit us to offer values that we feel confident are not to be equaled anywhere else. For example— Oxfords and Mary Janes Sizes 814 to rr $7.25 Sizes 1114 to 2 $3.45 stylish Oxfords in patent leather, black kid and tan calf. Dainty Ankle Strap Mary Janes in patent leather, black kid and white linen. Careful fitting is an important part of ShoeMart service. FREE An attractive gift for each of our little friends who visit us. . UNION ORGANZER = J. F. Burk, in an exhibition game, | Economy At Best Dealers Money Savers! Blanton Creamo Oleo Margarin Finest Margarin Churned Fancy Creamery, 1-lb...46ce 5-lb. caddy.$2.10 ‘Special Creamery, 1-lb..41¢ 5-lb. caddy .$2.00 ~ Pure Kettle Rendered Lard One Pound (bring your pail) Three Pounds (including pail)... ’ Five Pounds (including pail) e Fox River Dairy Co. | TESTIFIES OF ARREST O. E. Jennnigs Declares He and} Others Were Held Several Hours | Before Charge Was Made. | ©. E. Jennings, organizer for the Electrical Workers’ Union, who con-, ducted the Bell telephone strike last | summer, testifying today at Clayton | in the $300,000 damage suit of Or-, ville McSpadden, 3533 Henrietta street, against eight individuals and | ‘North Carolina Governor to Support | Storm Does Heavy Damage in Iowa. | | By the Associated Press. Suffrage at July Session. RALEIGH, N. C., April 2.—Gov. Bickett said yesterday that the | North Carolina. Legislature would not be called in special session until | early in July. The Governor recent- | ly announced that he would ask the | special session, which will be con-| vyened to act on tax legislation, to | ratify the Federal woman suffrage | amendment. | ; Eee ’ Grand Opening and Barbecue SUNDAY, APRIL 4 BEUMER RIVERVIEW INN Formerly Wehmeyer's O'Neil & Columbia Bottom Roads corporations for alleged false arrest ) and malicious prosecution, said that he, McSpadden and D. H. Knoll were held in the Sheriff's office, June 21, | 1919, and Jater in the Clayton Jail) for several] hours before any specific | charge was placed against them. They were arrested on a aSturday night, he said, and it was not until the following Sunday afternoon that they were informed that J. M. Hess had made affidavit that they had ab- | ducted his 17-year-old daughter, | Marguerite Hess, a striking Bell Tel- ephone Co. operator. He was re- quire dto give a $2000 bond, he said, while the bond of McSpadden and Knoll was fixed at $1000. He and the co-defendants were never brought to trial, he said, the case being dropped on the ground that the county authorities had no jurisdiction. | Jennings qJso testified that Wil- liam S. Rogers, until recently vice president of the Employers’ Associa- tion of St. Louis and one of the de fendants in McSpadden’s suit, had tried to get him to use his influence | to have the strikers at the Wagner | Blectric Manufacturing Co.'s plan: stand for a nine-hour day. Jennings denined, under cross-ex- | amination, that he had ever cut wires | or cables of the Bell Telephone Co. | He said that H. H. Stacey, a private | detective, who he afterward learned | was employed by the Employers’ | Association, had suggested a wire-| cutting expedition and had agreed to furnish tools for the event, but | that he would not entertain the proposition. McSpadden and Knoll corroborat- ed Jennings’ testimony. McSpadden | added that on the way from Clay- ton, after their release on bond, Jen- | nings accused Stacey, who had been) posin gas their friend, of being a.| private detective. Stacey, he said, | wept and denied It. HELD UNDER MANN ACT CHARGE! } Former St. Louis Saloon Owner Ar- | rested at Cincinnati. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch, CINCINNATI, April 2.—Martin Nordholmes, 42, St. Louls, former. saloon owner, was arrested on a. Federal warrant, charging him with | having violated the Mann act by'! bringing Alice Toben, 22, from St. ‘Louis to Cincinnati a month ago. Nordlhomes entered a plea of not guilty. He was held in $1500 bond | for preliminary examination April 6. The women is under $500 bond as) a witness. It is said by Federal officials fhat | Nordlhomes’ arrest here was a re- | sult of his having jumped a court order in St. Louis directing him to pay his wife $150 a month alimony. | _. - Stand No. 1, Union Market, Broadway and Lucas OR EP Oe MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS | Six-Ounce Egg in Jerseyville. Joseph McReynolds of Jerseyville, | the offering DAVENPORT, Ia., April 2.—Much Til., | inches and weighs 6 ounces. is exhibiting a hen egg said' Piymouth Rock hen with an egg- | ‘property damage was done by a se-' to be the largest ever seen in Jersey laying record. It is, a Columbian | ~~ . a. vere wind, rain and hail storm which; County. It measures 9% by ' struck the neighborhood of Wilton, la., last night. Barns and other out- | buildings were blown a | number of houses No | deaths were reported. TIRES, $7.75 90131. ..$ 9.50 J] 32x31. ..$12.50 3114 14.50 |] 3414 15.00 Best Tire Bargains in City ArtB. Mooney Tire Co. 4547 Delmar Avenue over and damaged. The Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway’s Transcontinental passenger trains — are operated by electricity for 649 miles of the distance between Chicago and Seattle. 'ELAALA44444444444646 4466 5444454555644 _errrrrre eee ee eee ee eee eee MILLINERY Hat Shop Showing new Easter styles of malines and hair braids, priced $5.00 to $15.00 533 AROADE BLDG. Olive at 8th St. MILLINERY for Saturday We will offer some very special values in Easter Millinery tomorrow at $15 and $20 —and Up Suite 316 Arcade Bldg. Se EE Ee ~ a = ee — —”-rervrvwreyeeeelehl ele elem en ete eee - ST LOL LOL IEG ear epee BD se day a happy wife and loving mother—the next, deserted and miserable. What McKail’s leave her? And what was the secret only his pretty cousin knew? Can you imagine what you would do if your hus- band left consider yourself still bound to him? What would you do if your . [J you On a Tan : with three babies ? And if another man fell in ' love with you, how would you déal with him? Would you dare to do what Chad- husband left made. Chaddie husband suddenly die did? in his past life that Bice the other woman? your Would you a woman's soul— Don’t miss a line of Arthur Stringer’s story, an intimate revelation of the workings of at 3 And how would you treat ‘ The“PRATIRIE MOTHER? 2enux smo A sequel to “The PRAIRIE WIFE” Begin it in the Pictorial Review for April —__ Advance spring fashions Fifteen pages of the smartest, newest Spring styles appear in the Big Easter Number. Six pages of these designs are illustrated in the actual colors of the new seasonable mate- rials. The New Wired-hip Velasquez Gowns The New Set-in, Gathered Sleeves The New Zouave Skirts The New Watteau Pleat The New Hip-length Jackets The New Skirts with Scalloped Hems Pictorial Review for April is a veri- = picture gallery of new Spring styles. Jacket 6792--2Se. Gkirt 8760—20c. ICTORIAL REVIEW | 25c a Copy Have women any real creative genius? Or have mean a monopoly? How does the feminine mind differ from that of man? And were Rosa Bonheur, George Eliot and Mme. Curie abnor- mal? Is the bearing of children the only “creative” ability woman possesses ? Dr. Kristine Mann, one of America’s most distinguished women physicians, answers these questions in a surpris- ing manner in Pictorial Review for April. Dr, Mann was appointed to supervise the health and moral wel- fare of the Government’s thousands of women war workers and certainly knows what she’s talking about. Big Easter Fashion Number OUT TODAY What is a home-made’ president ? Seventeen million women will vote for President at the next election. Think of the enormous political power they will wield. wor Syren Fag FB van vet? Indications point to their complete re- jection of a machine-made President. Ida Clyde Clark explains exactly why the women of America demand a hom e President. A color portrait of Constance Talmadge Haskell Coffin’s picture of this famous screem star! A full-color portrait ready for framing. Every one of her thousands of admirers wil} be glad to frame this striking portrait. Everywhere

Page 14

~ —_s Ss". e8- . ”~ i . — - +s oe ~~~. © a ee Re Ce =H Oe - ~—~L0s — > a ae - > —— » ~ ~ ~- . ° ~ * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. ' \ * 4 4 : , ’ a i he. - aor; - ot hte Islands. NEW April 2.—Ninety per 00 natives of the yesterday on the steamship .. British posses- | golia from Hamburg. Since “s,s. =" _ —-. ew o — oe eS Dr. J. Fox Kendrick of the Rocke- Ss: LAMM ADVISES U. R feller foundation, who arrived her« fagascar, are af-| the physician has been in the co orm. according to! endeavoring to eradicate the disease. a. titi - 3 —~ © a4 syree aster Sale} |DIAMONDS On Credit. Barnett’s Buy a Did caa as you would make an investment, looking at it from a stand- : | point of prufif as well as pleasure. Bear these facts in mind: Diamonds are ’ constantly Wereasing in value—they last forever—are easily and quickly turned into cas are a source of lasting pleasure. If at any time you wish e larger one e will allow you the full purchase price in making the exchange. Sy SSD “ - + -_ = ’’ —— as — ADITIES’ BRACELET WATCHES—We personally guarantee these watches to keep accurate time. The watch is high grade; flexible link bracelet; 20- year gold-filled The Prices Are Going Up! We Do Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing - —— $1 DOWN—$1 WEEK | @ pramonp sre aa § eut diamonds, which bought longs ago at the nag Price, are of 14-k. porta ti ladies’ or eed a ite tyles. Very perfect- SIL ORDERS SOLICITED Se8LBARNETT’S for Convenient Terms Confidential Credit $1 DOWN—S$1 WEEK MEN’S ELGIN WATCHES § get the wate hes are guaranteed to be good timekeepers. Cases Columbia Grafonolas, Records; fullest enjoyment out of “20 are 20-year gold-filied. double your watch it should vo ELGIN Stands for Accuracy. dine, Bic [Genuine Diamond La Valliere......$11 | to 83.00 “Your Terms “--€Within Reason) ha serrebe f° 3 c in your home for Easter. Start in right now to world’s best music. With this new model Columbia onola. you can hear at will the kind of music you like best. Sopure ipypatiate delivery. rae Sama ode t's “Place Your Order Early ay : onola Shops ‘ : 1008 OLIVE STREET | os ae a Columbia Grafonolas and ae a Records Exclusively B “The Shop of Better Service” NLY 4 MORE DAYS : ; ei DISCOUNT SALE : On. Clears, CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS : JUDGE&DOLPH STORES ;| 7 ; he. - - 7 ~ . h 5 he : ee a © ‘ y . * * 4 , fe, * ” ‘ W PRACTICE ECONOMT a, Man Must Cut Coat nl | cording to Cloth,” He Tells | Disputants at Hearing. ‘ day the hearing of the application of the receiver of the United Railways for approximately $3,000,000 with which to reconstruct track and buy 160 new cars, Special Master Lamm said: “If possible the disputing factions here should get together on a more economical program than the re- ceiver has set forth. member that this is not a flourish- Ing company. A poor man must cut his coat to fit his cloth.” Argu- ments on the applications will be heard next Friday. The wisdom of measures for refi- nancing maturing obligations of the United Railways favored by Receliv- er Wells was the subject of disagrec- ment during today’s proceedings be- tween Wells and Henry 5. Priest, representing the corporate company, Bonds of the St. Louis Railway Co., one of the underlying com- /panies of the United Railways, be- ieome due on May 1. They total) $1,900,000 and bear 4%% per cent in- | ‘terest. Receiver’s certificates for | $2,300,000 which bear 6 per cent in- terest will be due on Sept. 1. | Wells stated his intention to ask ‘authority of the Public Service Com- mission and of the court to issue re- 'ceiver’s certificates to cover these obligations, the certificates to bear interest at the rate of 7 per cent. In adjourning today until next Fri-' You must re-| ms x |W. hat Cass Little Is : =x OW x ) | Le) a (g =z F YOUR 1°] : twice as long as the price entitles you to ex- pect, that’s economy, regard- less of how highasum you | paid. Now-a-days, cheap- ness istheonlyrealextrav- agance, because what costs. little is worth the same. x Qo =z QO x oO x GQ 1?) Priest Suggests Plan for Saving. Priest stated that he thought that: Louis Ralil- ; obtained an extension of the St. way Co. bonds could be ‘and that Wells could have this pro- cedure underwritten. He said that, | this method would.result in a saving | _of from 3 to 4 per cent. | | underwritten,” Wells replied, “If you can get that procedure | ibe glad to follow the suggestion.” ] min the receivership. | | John F. Shepley, president of the, St. Louls Union Trust Co. and chair- | man of one of the holding commit-| tees of United Railway bonds, was! called as a witness by Ephrim pe ge lan, attorney for Plaintiff Seaman | Shepley said thaf, at the request | of Wells, a meeting was held one} week ago at which financiers con- | sulted with Wells on methods of re-! financing the company’s maturing | obligations. The financiers, he said, | afterwards submitted a letter to! Wells setting forth their conclusions. | Efforts of Caplan to bring out what | was in the letter was blocked by ob-; jections of the receiver's counse!. , However, Shepley stated that the! possibility of foreclosure was not | mentioned in the letter, but was dis- 'cussed at the conference. / ' “T will | which vour monthly S expenses “shall not pass.” For consistent | It is Broadway and Olive. . | like the other Americans. It did not occur to him to put the Marine in- si¢gnia on the helmet until thei and he did so, supposing tho insignia mere- ly a divisional mark. Although he removed the insignia when he learned what it meant, it appears the statue to be erected in Washington will bear the Marine insignia. By the Aseociat KANSAS CITY, "Me, April 2.—R. G. Callahan, secretary-treasurer of | the Alamo Farm Loan Association of | San Antonio, was arrested here today by Fred M. Tate, chief of the secret service of this district, on a charge of Pi forging and embezzling $90,000 from pithe funds of the Federal Farm Loan 1, Bank at Houston, Tex. ' _ ADVERTISEMENT Growing Deaf With Head Noises? Try This If you are growing hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if you have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises in your ears, go to your druggist and get ] ounce of Parmint (double strength). and add to it \% pint of hot water an a ttle granulated sugar. Take 1 tadlespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the letressing head nolees. Clogged nostrils ys be open, breathing ‘ come easy the mucus stop droppin into the RA rt is easy to prepare. costs little and te pleasant to take. Any- one who ta threatened with Caetarrha! De ees or who has head noises should | give this prescription «a triai. { TIRED NERVES | All Druggists. withoet question Salve fails in the ninawOnne TETTER _ other itching skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent bes et our risk. 51 z 5 & Dolph Prog Stores: 514 Washington. naoo we Delmar ADVERTISEMENT Exhausted Bodies Pelieved Absolutely by | Cadomene Tablets neul, Satisfying Tonic. Sold by ? i tie , $4.95 - $5.85 - $6.85 $5. 85 $6.85 $'7.85¢ FOR WOMEN FOR MEN latest fashionable novelties. individual needs. See them—that is all we ask. You will then realize what it means in satis- faction and economy to buy your shoes from the World's Largest Shoe Retailers. You save two dol- lars or morefon’every pair of shoes you buy from this national organization of over 300 stores—you get the saving that results from selling faur million pairs of shoes @ year to the public direct. The very shoes you want for Easter wear are wait- ing for you in the NEW. ARK Store. See them tomorrow—and buy them at a price very much low. er than you would have to pay anywhere clse! Medel 1754 THESE ATTRACTIVE PRICES the Easter showing includes the best of the season’s styles—the With over three hundred models to choose from, you can eaaily select just the pumps, oxfords, or shoes to suit your And, with every pair you buy, you have the satisfac- tion of knowing that it is the best at its price to be found in America today. or MEN & WOME See the Soaativet line of Susana buckles. The con- ‘aluminum plate. A ONLY nient Buck-el-on halds them firmly in place as Ask for Model 2565 Handsome dull kid oxford, with the stylish recede toe, long vamp, high arch and Louis Heel. Turned sole. Six eyelets to hold the shoe snugly about the ankles. Only $5.85. Ask for Medel 1066 Brilliant patentleather pump, with turned sole, long vamp, high arch and covered Louis Heel, with dairity dress pump that adds grace to a pretty foot. Only $5.85 Ask for Model 1761 A snappy oxford in the popular - ° English last, with long vamp effectand broad flange heels. ~ Made in a rich mahogany shade of soft, pliable leather. HOSE FOR EASTER WEAR | “Lady Biltmore” for Women. Full cena of lustrous fibre silk, double spliced toe and heel, reinforced top. In the popular Spring shades: Havana brown, gray, black and white. Only $1.55apair. |} “Searchlight” for Men. Theed famous hose for men are made of genuine fibre silkette. Only 55¢ a pair. “Manchester” for Men. We guaramice that you cannot wear out four pairs of Manchester hose in four months. E.wery pair that you do wear out within that time can be redeemed for a new pair of any Newark oper 4 them by the box —black or tan, sizes. 4 pairs for ae anark Shoe Stores Co. Largest Shoe Retailers in the World—300 Stores in 100 Cities MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION ST. LOUIS STORES: ‘ 706 Olive St.. Republic Bids. treet 213 N. Sixth § Between Pine and Olive i 139 Collinsville Avr.. Near Missourt Av. Fast St. Loule 312 South St.. Springficid, Mo. Open Till 10 O'Clock Saturday Night—7 P. M. Tuesday + _ thal ¥ c pig hh ae Me Pes pp ua . 2 e Bee ae ms r . -. seal - , i ; “ E ae *@, 4 “44 a «he BLY al See

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920, ed Flyer Ordered to Bed. : ted Press. of a) | A; ~s 3 7 = 1 terme in the city. og ru ; ANB DIA, Flia., April 2.—Lieut. | pgarth, Battle Creek, Mich., | ost in the Everglades 10 days. } PAY LATER YOUR CRED —for whatever you need to join the parade Easter Sundny. pay us while wenriag and enjoying the garments. Open Every Evening Until Easter Women’s and Misses’ $30 to $75 +//||) BF ago, was brought here yesterday. His. condition was such that doctors or | dered him to bed for 24 hours’ rest. | He was not allowed to tglk or receive | visitors. ——_ IT IS GOOD And you The most : ' ' } \) SILKDRESSES 0 | & $25 to $65 | : : SPRING COATS $15 to $35 NEW SKIRTS $6.95 to $18 woolens. Men’s Suit Splendidly tallored from styli¢h cash stores. $25 to $65 Same atyles as at the Leek here FIRST! both men and women. With every purchase. re- deemed in pretty classware. china. etc.. articles for | JUD 804 NORTH LL () dition to the reply, Ambassador Mathieu verbally expressed CREDIT CLOTHING BROADWAY \?% mi and does not think of intervening in | Shea, establishing that the disclosed in a note Foreign Minister Huldobro of Chile has delivered to United States Ambassador Santiago, the text of which is pub- Government at the definition of the attitude of the United States, which, as it first set forth Chile, was resented by | munication | say that in the light of the informa- | tion’ Ambassador Mathieu has ‘ceivéd>from Secretary Colby, he un- derstands the attitude of the United | States to be as follows: CHILE TOLD U.S. WAS ONLY GIVING COUNSEL Exchange of Notes Establishes| That Washington Had No In- | tention of Intervening. | Rre*the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, April 2.—An | exchange of friendly notes has taken place between the Minister -of For- | eign Affairs and the American Am-_ bassador at Santiago, Joseph H.. United States, according to the declaration ‘of the American Secretary of State, never pretended intervention, but) limited its action merely to “coun- sels of conciliation,” without any. idea of exercising pressure on Chile | on the question of Peru and bo- livia. The note of the Foregn Minister says that Chile has not accepted, and never will accept, the intervention of foreign Powers on the question of Tacna Arica. Ambassador Shea re- calls that the United States never dremed of intervention. | —_ No Intention to Intervene or Use | Pressure, Colby’s Note Says. | By the Aesociated Press. BUENOS AIRES, April 2.—The | United States Government, in its re- |! cent note to Chile, asking that coun- | itry to leave nothing undone to pre- | vent a rupture between Peru and Bolivia, did not intend to “exercise | pressure nor intervene in any form.” That a statement to this effect has been made by Secretary of State Colby to the Chilean Ambassador at Washington, Beltran Mathiew, is Shea at lished here. Minister Huldeobro expressed in his note the satisfaction of the Chilean the note to the Chilean press and, it is said, so displeased the Chilean Government that fn ad- Government's formal in its displeasure to Secre- tary Colby. | Attitude ‘of America. Minister Huidobre in to Ambassador com- Shea, his rée- The United States has not thought Headache “Bayer Tablets of. Aspirin” proved safe by millions for Toothache Earache Neuralgia Rheumatism Colds Safe and proper directions in each Bayer package. Take without fear if you see the ‘“‘Bayer Cross’ on Tablets—Genuine! Bayer-Tablets“Aspirin r Boxes of 12—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—All druggists. Asnirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid: — — + ue CF -—p,»;s sepveu4uq sea co -_ -* » ——y tieaerrrmt* a oe, . ene weet ’ JJEFFERSON Vy ARKET 3 and S North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? | , Leok at our prices. AY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WANT TO. HIGH COST OF LIVING IS YOUR FAULT Did you ever stop and think how much you can save in your dining Loek at what you are paying—then gct NUFF SAID NUFF SAID. LOOK AT TH ROAST BEEF LOOK AT THIS! pass aus roes as S2rT9 Hams. 8 to 16 pounds Sle E ABOVE ITEMS GUAR- TO KEEP A MONTH This is good for out-of-town trade. is ON MEAT _~—C=C” STEAKS Porterhouse. pound seee se « 12%e ? Half er whole. Lex of Tamb. pound Shoulders, pound ..........++++..12 Stews, pound Loose Sausage, pound Pure Lard, noand .............++.- 24e Fresh Pork Shoulders wound.......20c CHEESE Brick Cheese “veer eeveeee®e eseeretevyeeeee ST7e “All Our Meat Is Strict s bas no equal. . We ahip must ‘gur store that are not satisfactory. wR DaL ER te EK po CENTRAL 5110R JOE express. Our express orders are giving good be accompanied with a Post Oftice Money O y guaranteed. All money refunded on orders returned ‘to . MORRIS OLEOMARGARINE res , satisfaction. Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restacrants, ALL ORDERS OVER NOT PAY EXPRESS CHARGES. SMART, Mer » BOMONT 1284 $2 IN THE CITY, ._- —_—__—_——— — e usin 4 > -— a. : 7 ‘ - e oh "I know you will say a veil is smart-looking, anyway, but I ena because my skin was so ed and rough I was ashamed of it, til] Redino! Oint- ment and Resinol Soap took away all the soreness and grad- ually cleared my skin entirely. Now I can’t bear to wear a veil. Resinol is fine, too, for chapped skins.’’ Af al/ druggisis. oF) P= 6 6 ore 4 2esinol. _ [have not wornave yO eN il ‘any form in negotiations Chile has | without other reservation than of af- | | | | | | pending with Bolivia and Peru, nor of exercising any pressure on them, fording, -in case all the parties in- terested solicit it in common ac- cord, the good offices and mediation of the American Government.” The note then declares that Chile cannot accept intervention from any source in the Tacna-Arica case or any other case. “Chile has not accepted interven- tions,”’ the note says, “and is able, without arrogance, to declare now, as your Government knows, that sha does not accept them either in the case of Tacna-Arica or in any other from any Power or Powers.” FIREMAN IN CREW OF SLAIN SWITCHMAN IS ARRESTED Edward Frank. Who Worked With H. J. Weindorf, Held—Goods Found in Home Scized. Edward Frank, 22 years old, 5 a6 of §28 De Soto street, a fireman for the Terminal Railroad, working with the crew of which Harry J. Weindorf, | 3623 Palm street, who was shot and | killed by railroad detectives in the | Madison, IIL, yards Wednesday | night, was a switchman, was arrest-| ed by detectives at his home last night. A quantity of socks, shirts and other articles were found in the house. His arrest followed a statement to the police by Mrs. Nettie Weindorf. 38 years old, of the Palm street ad- dress, the switchman’'s stepmother, who, with her own son, Robert Wein- dorf of 2010 Olive street, was ar- rested» when detectives found articles valued at about $100? hidden in the Weindorf home at noon yesterday. She said most of the articles were brought to her home in the past three months by her stepson, accom- panied by Frank. She said they usually used an automobile to carry the articles to her home. Frank and her stepson, she sajd, were close companions. ° After arresting Frank: the police released Mrs. Weindorf and her son, but kept. the articles: found -in the Weindorf home. . Frank denied any part in any thefts and claimed to have bought the articles found in his home. ARMY ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS C. F. Hodge, St. Louls Academy Jun- lor, Geta First Prize of $25. Prizewinners in St. Louis of the Army recruiting essay contest on | “The Benefits of Enlistment in the! U. S. Army,” : have been announced by the recruiting office here. Charies F. Hodge of the class of 1921, St. Louis Academy, .is first’ prize winner in 8t. Louis. He will, receive $26 in gold from the Cham-! be rof Commerce at a luncheon to the winners soon. The others and. rpizes they will receive are: Rob-| ert Hereford, class of 1920, St. Louis! Academy, $20; Elizabeth Belsch, eighth grade, St. Liborius’ School, $15; Angela Towey, senior, Rock Church High School, $7.90; Justine Korman, eighth grade, Holy Family Church School, $5; John Scully Jr., Cleveland High School, $2.50. Nothing could bea greater delight to the full figured woman, than the long, slender lines into which a Rengo Belt Reduc- ing Corset molds and gradually trains her figure. Do not envy the charm with which aslender woman wears the latest modes. Wear the Rengo Corset and enjoy that charm yourself. They instantly improve the figure. The exclusive Rengo chatacteristics are the results of the patented Rengo Belt features which make this corset doubly ‘strong, yet give elasticity and freedom. ra Rengo Corsets are economically priced from $8 to #10. “FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD STORES” THE CROWN CORSET COMPANY 170 Fifth Avenue New York City 20-8 Rengo Belt Reduci ng’ Corsets R Cutting Things! GILLETTE RAZORS 1 $3* (Any $5.00 Model) BUT PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM, 27c WILLIAMS—Stick, Powder, Cream, 23c SQUIBB'S TALC, 1 Sc — WILLIAMS’ TALC, 12c CIGAR SALE,15;: Discount dudge ‘Dolph ‘S14 WASHINGTON 7* _ ‘ \\ -— a - “9 - ~~ 2 £33 et] : ie > GENUINE DIAMONDS .. classified with a great many Watches that are being advertised at It has a 20-year gold-filled case and 17 génuine ruby and sapphire It is a Watch that any man present. jewels. $3 1.50 may be proud te terms. Wonderful 17-Jewel Illinois= 4 America’s Most Wonderful Watch --. Here is the opportunity of your life. Remember that this Watch is not to be Tee: “. ~ we ett cheap wear. Note the very low é = ‘ ~ f “4 “il tf Pe Y > = a . slight scratch or little cut! Hamlin’s ' Wizard Oil is a safe and effective | | Look at tongue! Remaye pol- . | sons from.little stomach, liver | first aid treatment. It is a powerful antiseptic and should be applied im- mediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and quickly drives out pain and inflam- 'mation in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet, cold sores, canker sores, earache and toothache. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. | Ever constipated or have sick head- ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, | pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. | ‘Guaranteed. | i Serve it | Every Day fast food. Delicious with fruit, raisins, honey, etc. y - “ ~ — yn e. “a. N 's ,e7 5@. a ee = Timekeepe +83 a* Pane OLUMBIA HEATRE hy “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXARIVE. and’ bowels—say “California” | 7 =~! , sa tT ‘ ~~ Accept ‘‘ California’’ of Syru Figs. - only—look for the name Ca ifo the kage, then you Sra wtre — child is having the best “ané@ | harmless laxative or ph A... little stomach, liver P dren love its delicious taste. Full directions for child’s a « each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say.‘* 9 Phi oR tay! ti fant Ads te the . office. Throvgh ae aca nese you hone, by ™ personal call—with ao: Siethebnee fs prices, ‘ eee ae a ot >

Page 16

& ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae t FRIDAY EVENING,’ APRIL 2, 1920. RS gry: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i , | | : | Yourbast Chance) NCHSPAPER COMMENT - [TheLevy—F ASTER SPECIALS—TheLevy |B. 1 | Can B te eagtetat vom rest trl ON HOOVER ATTITUDE | 7s n te atscatea to revo of or mone saving vali. Thae Shas ik aloes Bridal Couples an DU E-A-S-T-E-R | ef | buying at The Levy. | THEIR COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS EASTER SPECIAL EASTER SPECIAL THE RELIABLE. SATUR if YESS shop here tomor- aan wore a? Patera Men’s Russia Calf Oxfords _ Women’s Black Kid Ties AT LOWER RETAIL PRICES Republicans, He Would , row you ran select what you Full Louis Covered Heels We emphatically state that bridal couples can save from $150 to $500 on their home outfits tomorrow, a | Every Pair Guaranteed want and | ti Real Jy) HY, if "Ja The newspapers ef the nation con- A HA } Come here and see our quarter-million-dollar stock of quality homefurnishings, then note the amaz- © Make Strong Race. | ; i ' A SHAT , Mi tinue to comment on Herbert Hoo- | NG r Values /, TN) H | j iii | , tit ingly low prices. Through a combination of economical management, low rent location, small profits © ver’s declaration of his attitude. | } TA LE A WK Sample editorial expressions foilow: ' wie,’ hs Wi “ver’s candidacy? Hopeless of pre- | ~*~ Aa | iY en i and no profiteering, we have lowered present retail prices of furniture in spite of the fact that the } \senting to the country a Democratic) SHE 7 \ > Vee ‘ :: wholesale prices still continue to advance. Come Saturday. candidate with a reasonable chance | } , I} } | of vtetory.. what more natural than | ii, oe Hy y) Hf that Mr. Wilson and ‘his friends | cs is "7 me .should turn for aid and comfort in wit “le Y Me . ~ the. future guidance of the Repub- / " — . ’ : Each .. Ma licans along the W iisonian dream, cS The large volume of business we do proves that The Levy makes and holds Week a Get Paid the man who in November, 1918, satisfied custcmers. Yot, too, will be satisfied when you purchase here. lent the weight of his voice to the , - roel ’ tam ‘ Pay } \ . | . ; ; Ladies High Grade , President's appeal for the election Open Evenings Open Evenings SUITS of none bit Democratic Congress- Ol men, $25 Providence Tribune ({Rep.): If the , 1 106-8-10 ro E43, l 106-8-10 Republican party takes the oppor- a Provigence dournai (Ind.): What are the interests back of Mr. Hoo- | % Tne corn pain We of “Gets- out of the s a . , ee sae "S26 «= -_. die SOS J Sie cover,“ wit sete the ores Market St. ae yerreet Market § a ct BBs air. ‘ ir, it i settie Si- | :, ia dential election five months brfore| ar t t. , AMPLE SADE $7 ORE : t :. | Thi 220 B d S ¢ COATS election dav and a an will be | re! Shawn Me ‘Seanth Stesee 5: Ase 4 We Have No Brenct’ teres | 18 $ e room uite , yg 18 to $42 placed in the White House whom a the common people of the country | You will be agreeably wureciset v hen ay ec ‘dence in any | see the charming:+> Queen Anne lines— Dresses os more Dep nee 7 in =n | | nee dat Acmrinatealon sak ae | other in either party who has thus| ish—and splendid large proportions of S ; 16 50 to $45 far been nominated for the position. | sx e I ea ae oS , ; : Suite 6nd Jog Wil maevel OF Se ee , $155 Blue Porcelain ° > , ’ ee ' price, is : . 2as ‘ Ni ; ‘ . . : $ ' Hartford Times (Dem.): W ood | | | Osually well constructed. Set comprises dresser, m vs * can be expected to do as he may be | : | bed and chifforette. Dressing table priced extra. om ination ange SKIRTS told by such politicians as John T.| 4 | | : King, whom he was to appoint to a -s . me nares uot cuaanes 5 hs $7.50 to $18 Cabinet position so that he “could : ' a =— since 1918, although an take care of the political matters for Gx eS eascee. nave Pandey oy L - 'me.” Johnsén is a fallen idol. Low- , = : rt P at This mo full-size all- i ; : aT. ' ; wales + ' lue porcelain ange den is classified as sound, and Hat | 2 pe , le tah z a PAE ding is conservative. Hoover, the | . ' a ! coal or washes large Re Rae orn = . . vr . i our gas an our coa e , | Party leaders know, would be be- y. : if ‘ don’t know how long we will be able /yond their control, and just now he . : | iv > . Satine vali ; to continue this offer, so early action - g ' Pt ™in ; on your part ts wise, TOPCOATS Ms a serious menace to the success |of their conservative plans. $30 to $65 | Hartford Post (Ind.): Mr. Hoover |can be nomirated at Chicago only if “ed ‘public sentiment demands it SO | strongly that the thimble-riggers | ! : i and self-seekers dare not ignore the) | e. e ‘call. Nominated by the Republicans, | « /nothing could prevent his election. | 5 Philadelphia Evening Ledger | : (Rep.): Mr. Hoover can not be nom- | ih | inated unless the party leaders’ | views of party government is upset. | . | | CREDIT CLOTHING C0. |The men urging his nomination are | . . hoping to b ble t t it 1 706 NORTH BROADWAY ae ap. “s ie pines! averebent by j | | —_ ~ =o “~~ - > + / ae ’ Aut , . ¢ “~. x 'e - - - : : - eS | wn . * 7 a . ‘ a aS bo —o ee his $225 Dining-Room Set]... 4! 3 Savizzs SS : , : | $10.00 Brussels Rug—Size 9x12 = ' Here is a Set that every home, no matter U3 fect—now priced $28 45 how aristocratic, would be proud to own. It at pd r is massively designed in the popular Willlam £70.00 Axminster Rugs — Size and Mary Period style. Each piece is unusual- 9x12 feet—now , $49 25 . i sition of the machine and trust to/| sé | ‘Cc if G the demand of the voters to convert | bid an. et |cther delegates to their cause. | Phitadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)— | iy Au i\ tar ai. ehte MALL Og A\H RY.) a : Better Pictures There is unquestionaly a very large ”.~— , element of American ctlizenship tha: | With My | is tired of school teachers and law- | yers.in the White House and would | K k aed | like to see a man of business capac- O a ity there. It is to this element that | : Hoover appeals, for he has intimate >. You can. Here's the way. | knowledge of home conditions as| Bring your next film to us to | well as foroign affairs. | : develop and print. _We do un- Pittsburg Dispatch (Ind. Rep.): tusually good work. That helps. | Hoover's statement may have stirred | And then we can tell from the Washington, but hasn't scared off!) §& prints the mistakes'you’re mak- | any candidates. ie and show you how to cor- Pittsburg Garzette-Times (Rep.): | rect them. Holding himself ready to be drafted, | ~~ «© « GGS, flour, sugar, milk, baking: powder, salt, flavoring, shortening — these are the ingredients. of Pat-a-cake. Each ingredient is carefully tested and not one thing goes into Pat-a-cake until it measures up to the highest -standard of purity. PAT-A- CAKE is cake batter in flour‘fform—all you have to do is mix the conte of a package with % ¢up of water— pour into PEGE G I TITG ee TUT YT greased tins and bake. It will only take you two minutes to 449444. YI, Lette Bibribb rit. have a real cake ready for the oven. You can add raisins or nuts—you can ice it any way you choose -— you can serve it plain — but — however you serve a cake made of Pat-a-cake you can always be absolutely sure that you are serving a delightful dessert that is a pure wholesome food. Pat-a-cake is packed in wax paper lined sanitary cartons —it is prepared and packed entirely by. machinery —no hands touch your Pat-a-cake. The Pata-cake One package of Pat-a-cake makes a three layer cake, two loaf cakes or eighteen cup cakes. Pat-a-cake saves both time and money. At vour grocer’s today! ———- ly large proportioned, finely constructed and priced at superbly finished, Set comprises handsome large a a buffet. 6-ft. extension table, 6 high cathedral- back, genuine leather-seat chairs. China closet _- ~~ = $85.00 Axmintier Rugs — Size - 9x12 feet—priced —s. bs ~en *-= o, © eer ee . oe + anaes - + ~~ -— 5 . 86-0 ~~ > ee = =*« — 2 - the former Food Administrator re- aa ® Ss — : ; mains simply in a receptive mood. . , ?, Hée hopes.to be .coaxed to take the | Republican nomination; at least, he ab intends so far/as he can to occupy A the ideal position of the man sought ‘ , 608 TWO Ee! ‘by the office. That will not get him | Olive: R » STORES N. Grand | very far on the road to the nomina- - tion. Washington Post (Ind.): It is dif- ——e&e TS Oe ee sagen . 4 . ne ~~ oe -_ e > ess See a= eee oo = ~ ~~ ~~ Oe . ¢, * ficult to see how Mr. Hoover gains any advantage over other candidatcs outside his own State by his attitude toward the league. Senator Hard- ‘ “4 ing of Ohio, Gen. Leonard Wood ; Gov. Lowden of Illinois, and other candidates and near-candidates for the presidency in the Republican ‘party have declared in favor of the ‘ B league of nations with reservations ee eee ee . . ‘ . ‘ . : Apparently their views on this sub- ject are identical with those an- Guarantee Washington Star (Ind.): Now If you are not com- nounced by Mr. Hoover. | q that he has proclaimed his affilia- pletely satisfied with tion with the “Independent element” at-a-cake go to the Millers since 1774 of the Republican party and pledges; &— his Nerang to it if it adopts a > Cough ge yom gh a C ys GAMBRILL MFG: CoO “forward-looking, liberal, construc-| g money back. Mie will _ | ° B tive platform on the treaty and on refund it cheerfully on Baltimore, Md. onl a sangsoo hag Pe condy your mere request. Also Millers of Patapsco Flour, Pantex Pancake Flour ’ purposes. ‘“‘measures for the sound & business administration of the coun- and I-Spy Buckwheat Mixture try and is neither reactionary nor | radical in its approach to our great | domestic question” he must be rated | 2 : _— ? aa as definitely a Republican as Gen. | vy + Wood or an Gow. gwen, or S| BROWN+°OX-BLOOD * von aint recone | SMOKing Economy— SHOE POLISHES £ ee ee BEST FOR HOME SHINES es, bert Hoover ia out in the open for premature, pertare bt owt) = that means El Toro THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES Also PASTES and LIQUIDS vy In Full Swing he is loyally subject to the party’s| Se ee A. the call be made sufficiently insist- Even if you can afford high priced cigars it’s ent, he of course to be the judge of foo ‘ ; the measure of “et sprang Ree ome lish to buy them when you can geta delight- is that the platform be . U. © Army Hats; all $1.98 inane reactionary and not “ fully fragrant, mild El Toro for 8 cents. SA. hoki” AR god Bae complied eg date Our own plantations yield the affair that will attract votes from both camps. : Be eae state (Dem.)—His nom.| C@Fefully cultivated leaf that goes ‘Imation by the Republicans would be} Into these wonderful cigars. And go near to voluntary liquidation by 4 that party, with surrender of all its Our Own Sanitary fac- historic assets except the name, that : a ‘not even his election would be re- tories make them ta ‘garded by Democrats as a disaster. by hand. “4 It would be a Democratic defeat, but TITTLE $I 98 nota Republican victory. The Dem- PARKER-GORDON CIGAR co., ocrats will nominate a candidate . eee a Arey ¢ whe knows what to stand for and a se a 2.95 elect him. It will be a league of na- tions candidate. Jackson, Miss., Daily News (Dem.) ~—It took Herbert too long to find out where he is at. He has finally admitted, apparently with some re- luctance, that he is “naturally affil- fated with liberal Republicans’ whoever or whatever they may be. | : in 2 ANTED rT) ry EQ \ . A rh : T Cc ~ rite for Particulars —s_. Insofar as our observation goes, he WI( ) Ly | ( ~) 2 | ¢ A C 1 ¢ . “e | | ja —, br \y r~ | | ? — "ATLANTA, Oke demand, and will accept service if A F: 4 . . ty THE F. FP. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD. . id BUPFALO,N.Y. \—~ ) * es ° PE REBERE SEER RRER EPR SRR RE RRR mre eke EER RE ERR RR SE ~ een ne ie —— Continued on Nop Page. X

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - AY EVENING, : , 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COMMENT ON: THE CANDIDACY OF HOOVER Contiued From Preceding Page. is of wall — id ) ' . iit | ee ~ . ’ si ’ | , / ij J - a. Dist i ~— ‘ ; a i " has classified himeelf with @ species — Kt ; that does not exist. Jackson, Miss, Olarion Ledger (Dem.)—-If Herbert Hoover had pro- claimed his affiliation .a. month or s0 ago it might have aroused some interest. But he has waited too long. | Com oo i 4 iN \\ | The Republican ,factions have lined | = | los’ Ml : , 7] i WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHOES ‘up too ngly for him to b id-| - . aA Dae . . | ’ Loosens Them So ‘case a els cumaodaus at the Chi- ' 4 . | T | S. E. Cor. SEVENTH AND MORGAN - STS. , qj (Branch Store) 117 Collinsville Av. (Arcade Bldg.), East St. Louis cago convention, if he could have r Lift Off in a Jiffy. | been one under any circumstances, abe ms which is seriously to be doubted. ' | pains cease as soon as adew ay) . wy. | £2 ae corn & ve ef “Gets-It" reach the corn. It Leesa gut of the hurting business forever. Trouisville Courier-Journal (Dem.) i. -~His telegram to the Hoover Re- © 4, publican Club will not get him the > , Republican nomination for. Presi- dent, while it weakens if it does not destroy, his chances for the Demo- Dollar lanting Days cratic nomination. This is regretta- ble, for it. depri the count | | . | the decbene re ager heey nang ay “a4 ‘aes : DON ‘T BE “MISLED— This store has positively no connection with any store or sale now : going on in the city. We are here to stay. Every pair of of Shoes sold exactly as advertised. ,American people could elect Presi- , Pi dent if they had portunity t ; | — vote for him, S aesateeaaal an ike at ' ‘ourt h and Ine Ladies’ Satin French a - ‘most suitable for the office by more Ties. $14 values: ; Children’ 8 Samples; sizes 242| Ladies’ Brown Suede | Americans than any other candidate sellmg at- to 5. Values up to! Prench Ties. actual or possible. 5 & | $2.00. Selling at (| $14 values; sell- : +. , _— 4 ~ > ee oe ee ee t Louisville Times ¢Dem.)—The ing at ocument, of course, I l , 45 | blow to in 9 athe “si mew — & day oF #0 the corn remains, xet- | Hoover delegates to the Democratic Savings Deposits with the Mississippi oa Gee ee | looser gee See aed without’ © rgathering. ; Hoberts, Johnson & Rand and Pair. Pe pey dust itft ie right 03). hon Se | } Valley Trust Company draw interest frem | Brown Shee Co's samples and| sida and cas away. That v Pos nd.)— | Se ° >. Values at $10.00, Sell- ee ore eign disses | h008 Mr. Hoover’s statement put | _ the First of April if made this week or 3 Women's Two & Medi ‘Men's Gunmetal ami ‘Vici Jack berp-remover” ee bere | | him out of the race for the Demo- | next Monday. Tien Heel me Ghineint 9500 values. | Sample Oxfords. rai oS Ai. , ° ; Sr 4 0 , , to h e pee Co Chicnes. Mf'd by E./cratic nomination? It may be so. | so | |Much depends upon what the Re- | Pees A'S ing at Be. |publi¢ans do at Chicago. | 7 } } ed | A ARGAINS* ee cece Sar, | Wega are tee Fe IN MEN'S FINE ceptable/to a large group of his own a party, but If the Republicans should | ' , Lotter Louls One-Exe or nominate him he might secure 7 heels. Values up to $8.00. SA at Democratic vote for every Repub- | | - The dollar you spend is a weak one em 98 W—e——-——- - —_—-~) We are out of: lican vote that he lost. He will be | ° . the high - rent : these times—the dollar you save has a big ee and ave a dangerous adversary for the Dem- you at. jeast ocrats. He has caught the eye of | . sl | oe Calf Plain Toe Shoes, | —___— eens Pm future. . * - $4 values. Sell- Endicott, Johnson Solid Leath- worth while. His general swee is rc | er W ™ 4 , . y. 2, i ‘® 8) hy 14-806 HIGH STREET tapedhech Rnaahidics (rat: ete.) | =F FOURTH and PINE A Queen Guatity Sam-| Ladies’ Dull Kid Colonial | Ko con ta Stee os Diweat Between Morgan and Franklin, -—-Other Democratic presidential ag-| * ‘ ; ples. alues to *. | Pumps. Values to | - "Nd | | pirants will breathe easier now that | a 2 at | $8.00. Selli t Hoover has accepted the Republic- | | ager ig ~m label,.. He was potentially a dan- | _gerous rival for them, more danger- | | ous, in our opinion, than he can pos- sibly be in his new identity for the | Republican candidates. | Cincinnati Times-Star (Rep.)—If | 7 — BBs . a Hoover, in a manner not to be mis- | OR Ss O Ss: derstood, should declare himself : | * : Kepublican, and he also, he shoud | : “FA CTO! Ye d E STORE sok make it clear that he intends to give | : . an pas papeenane Seneearneen ” to the | | “ Our Only Branch Store Is Located at 117 Collinsville Ave. (Arcade Bldg.), E. St. Louis cagganet”® 5 yyuataicen Py gente. sneak toh | Sh. fveltline a We Sell What We Advertise S. BRICKER, Prop. an party organization, there would | be a very fair chance of his nomina- tion at Chicago, and if he were nom- Da Ga, ‘ | inated his clg¢ction would be a foe- | “yy IS - gone conclusion. * Nebraska State Journal (ind. | _ ADVERTISEMENT Rep.)——-Hoover is one of the few | ¢ 7% | . Americans in the public eye who | , —_ ~ 7 | °F | show a broad grasp of the economic | yi ced . ' o - and social problems the country | iit ied: Lakhs en | ae ¢ ‘ | ; - Doesn’t hurt! Lift touchy corns and AID STO ~ one 3 4 a ae party order | | yo need not look stout any more. | : an ecision ere is now confusion t : : ; and doubt. Mr. Hoover may have looking toe ees USertioh. B. | | calluses right off with fingers decided to join a party in order to | Stout’ st eltine Corsets make your ) - .° | *e, oh try his hand at this job. >. figure stylish, slender, and years . . ii. 59 da “a that old, It Neutralizes St IAncoln (Neb.) Daily Star (Dem.) Mei = younger in appearance. Apply a few drops of Freezone upon Acidity Prevents” —There are numerous Hoover clubs, bothersome corn. Instantly, that corn stops F ntation, Soar, some Democratic and some Repub- Write for dooklet showing, hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off, erme assy ‘Stomach and Acid ican, springing up everywhere, but | “Btyle-Stout” Oorects | eer 4 TO there ig Ro ational or general head- : nd all, without pain or soreness. | . . ACA TODAY ee “ | Indigestion quarters. The demand, apparently, [| =“ For oale’ at all pgincipal dealers. is coming from the people rather Hard corns, soft corns, corns -_—-- -— ; ms . efare i” one n n ee es WEINGARTEN BROS., INC. soteeen, SNe PTs veo aren chee teenie Te lansing, Mich., State Journal | ‘ ‘ iY te | FREE! )—H . Hoover will b 47 West 34th Street, New York hard skin calluses on effect of a little Bisurated Miifnests (Ind.)—Herbert C oover will be © e ordinary ‘commeredsé! bonate ‘ft of , bottom of feet lift net th rdinary so eee ’ Book recipes, giving a popular candidate among the rank ._325 West Jackson BL, Chicago rn, “ ee S > ee as ~ > 9°, ; 6 = right ° bieurated magnesia, whi 7 in ob@ e fi | 1 ; (: ic , ' that ~? agate to fvilow most everythin ’ > ' Se = you eat. oo \ingly for Hoover, : { §:. . Oe : | : an ie ae * wiki: a little Bisurated Magne Tramnediatel | 7 ‘ 4 7 , I r ancisco C hr onicle Re * —. 4. P . 4 San ¢ DB.) ; A: : a’ J! s : | after a meal you cap eat aimost any " i ia Mr. Hodver’s telegram to the Hoover : SOAS , sé Ad thing and enjoy it withent any dange 4 | Republican Club of California would ACS os ate Cy 42 | Tiny bottles of Freexane’ cast | of pain or Aiscomfort, as i | seem necessarily to put a quietus on ve parr. | but a few cents at drug sires proposals to make him the Demo- : | —— cratic nominee for President, for it | : DOES HE My RN” would smash al) recognized political ™ _- “er | ideals for the Democrats to nominate | y | . The ‘HIS FACE AWAY, a candidate who announces his in- - ’ rn ) -* ) J tention to support the a a g — ; CANDY : ticket. »Anyhow the. situation is | y. | se Rig is AR Ay Boy y and Pte Wt i» clarified. — ‘ ) ms i a aye , "2 Cathartic | brus nily. cheek genthepagaing Portland, - uffy, fragrant tair Ore., Journal (Dem.)— i ) ) ~ The Journal wishes to see Mr. | ! 13 | ; ; your - ance with you solemnly a Hoover the candidate of one of the + | great political parties.” He certainly | And Ten Double-F aced Records jee rat ‘aE ) ‘ :. a | if he felt sad, because he has. caugh — | | a whiff of the faint offensive odor o 50 7 eS CSO eelly : your neglected hair? If he does, yo . £15.20 — ll = or/another dance am coer 5s as . ae © 7 a . t's so easy to have clean, fragran cago convention oo nag tne = of \ : Po At 30 ity s | | lustrous hair, that no girl whgpitd eve spirit of the Repu coy guna +e PSRs Bee V ij tisk losing a friend through negle Oregon if they strive for nomina- | : ¥ 2 E 7 t 7 ° | and carelessness. Men admire. dain 7 . e tion. ) . TA. ont : i a ) 5 £ refined women. But mdny~ really Scattic Times (ind.)—That there | This Combination Offer Meet fe Mee oe BE ew OW fw v . | charming women have a ha is a direct connection between the | consists “of The Brunswick model ‘‘seven,’” $115.00, and ten double- N phould receive the support = the | progressive Republicans in reson, | : $ and he doubtless ie The dele- $8.00 ° evU ‘gates from this State to’ the Chi: | Monthly a tebe ek & Apa mS) Vv \wt Ay \W/ excess oil, which causes a. Sint former food administrator's belated | face £5-cent records, $8.50. ee tha Hews | > ‘ gO ee hy % A y Raw gw Fin — This model (illustrated) possesses the demous single Ultona that . = ga.) % ‘ ‘s éé A quick shampoo with GOCONO Out f toate Yep ae - records, and is finished in genuine mahogany 4 as A ' . . - fa will make at hair wsigay A and beau graine<.oaks. , | ’ fragrant and lustrous. . ' | . THEy WOR ry 1) SLEEP 2 h-- not dry the hair 5 wieraves HOME PHONOGRAPH CO | K WHILE YOU soft, 9% © and cas se arrange. | ° ‘, Get a box of COCO NOL t t Sid. 1290. _ 1825 S. Broadway Cen. 2468b. ——— It’s made from t at re Open Evenings except Wednesd se gent Sun POST-DIBPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ofl and only poo i ae inden . a Pe sioanloth giving Associated Prese nowy, servie, = oy all toilet counters, i,

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PHOTO PLAY FHEATERS PHOTO PLAY THI AMUSEMENTS. RURAL TEAGHER WY Cem pr SUPPLY IS SHORT PE wince BY 17 PER CENT ete Yr nd Brfillant and a | Honeysuckle” SUNDAY NEXT. SEATS NOW Lay in a Stock of Merriment te Et : Réports From 39 Missouri Counties Indicate Reduc- tion in Standards May Be Forced on Examiners. THE TINEE. WATCHIE % at AW rin Last for Mcnths—See MAY. IRWIN In the Laughter Compelling “On the Hiring Line” THE BIGGEST NEW YORE warshyes HITS IN EARS It’s All Made of and for Mirth. adi te 50c-§2; Mats. Wed. and Sat., EAR RINGS JOIN Our THRIFT CLUB SAVE A DIAMOND! wt. An attract! ‘SHUBERT- JEFFERSON | 2 z=? Z fee Eves, 8:15. Last Matinee Sat., 2:15. and one of “Huckleberry Finn” 7 wil be six TEA“ 3 a Fine Film Comedy. prices will —Post-Dispatch. | ARTHUR BYRON, t. ni RA HOPE CREWS dances will | and auspice | and FREDERICK PERRY Se BUNDAY. SEATS TODAY. ONLY HALF OF USUAL | NEW APPLICATIONS| J if you : _ Estimates by County Super-| § pasa tga coffee dis- , | intendents Show 898 Ap-| [ grees. _ ‘dhe flavor is similar ‘but Postum does not contain caffeine or any -ANTONIO SORLS | LET the KID COME [teeming concert ORC JOHN BARRYMORE WN WITH “DR. JEKYLL THE DAN and MR. HYDE” MAE MURRAY a | DAVID POWELI A Paramount-Artcraft Picture. | A Story of New Yor! | parent Vacancies—Supply | Dropping Since 1915. A. H. Woods Presents , chairman. "corps of ho at the pavilion PARLOR, BEDROOM and BATH on the fol he Funniest Farce Ever Written. ~ 7 je a | o a | ee) ) A d AT) & county School Superintendents. Ev-. #0 OR! - L BLDG ) Br 4 SLOOR Goh. and ( LOCUST sale (k Pay ’ Only 2Sc a 2 Ae ———— (%® VAUDEVILLE (ORPHEUM CABCUsT) 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 | FROM THE STRANGE Bright Lights Mate! FORD SISTERS oor masey | OWEN JOHNNIE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON MASTERPIECE | McGIVENEY FORD Can a Man Sepa- OF THE YE Walter Weems—Watts & Hawley rate the Lust from the Said the New York Wor |The Wal Herbe Spectacle ‘WYATIsS scoTcH LADS § Spiritual and Leave "7 | | | . j Thr —M Next Week His Sou . Next Week | . aptain; MR ety AND LASSIES ae 3 Mats., 15c to 50c; Eves., 250 to . = , Breck KINGS | Unsciled? || PERSHING Nrinsonhaler, ARAGM. ROYAL SIXTHNEAR OLIVE biewieg: Continuous 10 A. M. toil P. IN “EYES of YOUTH” JUNIATA “GRAND SHENANDOS JUNIATA Grand and Shenandoah | D. W. GRIFFITH s A MASTER PH »TOP. a Grand and Florissant o. 66 ye WALLACE REID in “Double Speed! It'te eeldom that. sien tebevaitegapplelde _ te needed to com a |, Bé pure to ask , Mhine, ae thie is ‘NINE O'CLOCK” O} PICTURE GRAND AND LU _ =~ Ag seen nes There Was A TORNADO HERE Sunday But = Stone & Co., Flying Weavers MARY McLAREN “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER™ Broke All Crowd Records—wWhat Is the Answer? "SAN CARLO GRAND OPERA SHOWS START PROMPTLY AT 1, 3, 5, 7 AND.9 P. M, | Prices Before 6 P. M., 25ec. After 6, 25c and 40c a fbala Hill, Soper, Sydney i CLARA KIMBALL YOU |G Augmented Orchestra “SCARLET DAY: LINDELL ccsvec Meenas clon tss) New » GRAN D CEN TRAL oe Bubla Pearl, Kaufman & wearer Beth | CONSTANCE TALMADGE i re “The Road to Divorce. arti rant as keep oreares time, co”. a $30.00 tay, Diekenga, F.1 ene de Penaloza, 4 Decamp. A meal ‘“‘topped off’ with a bottle of Griesedieck Light Beverage will be rel- ished beyond your expectations. That old familiar flavor you will recognize at onc@ and the chances are you’ll look at the label again to make sure it’s not the old time ‘‘Griesedieck.’’ You won’t be able to detect any difference in taste because Griesedieck Light Beverage is made exact- ly the same as the old ‘‘Griesedieck.’’ Nothing is changed except that the alcohol is extracted after the idagiiae 4 months’ “A NIGHT IN VENICE” brewing and aging process. For sale at all BRADY & MAHONEY bars, soft drink parlors and restaurants RAWSON & CLAIRE—BILL ROBINSON and by the case’ at your dealer’s. | nee OLA E & LAWRENCE WILL Griesedieck Bros. Brewery Co. LEE MORRIS—THE DOHERTYS | PATHE NEWS—“Great Nickel Rebbery” | 19th and Shenandoah Av. St. Louis, Mo. se ‘county in the State for applicants who desire téaching certificates. Ex- 'aminations also are given later in ‘the summer, but the majority of ‘those who expect to begin teaching in the rural schools take the March ‘examinations. It is also the custom of school boards to engage teachers |in the spring for the following year. bl The number of persons, therefore, | _ ADVERTISEMENT who take the March examinations, 'is a good index of the teacher sup- a | ply. Of course, many teachers hold = | life certificates, btu it is well known « that even in normal times a great ] many teachers use the profession as Whereas, the people of our city have been led to.pur- (2 Stepping stone to other occupa- . . ° tions and that consequently the num- thase-so-called remedies from which they have received | ber of new recruits must be constant no benefit whatever, and havihg thus wasted so much _ | Year after year in order to keep up hard-earned money, it has come to pass that they know | not what to believe. | ‘LITTLE ey & C0. ery year, in the early part.of March, | examinations are conducted in every Entrance 4 Doors South of Locust a ae cece el 6—High Standard Acts—¢6 GUS EDWARDS Himself & Co, “SWEETIES,” a New Frill in Farce. D. Stephen Hall—Emerson & Baldwin Werner & Amoras Tri erome & the supply. The reports of the 39 counties al-| |ready received show that in these a | total of 932 applicants took the ex- ty ADVERTISEMENT Kinograms—Topics of the Prices during week, 15c-35c. Use Cocoinut Oil Plumpness Makes Health Matinees, Kat, and sun at $:30. Sun. y ~- aminations this year. In the same) , ON SALE ONE WEEK IN ADV ANCE Pr To. W ashing Hair Thin People Heed This. counties the examinations were tak- | If you want to keep your hair in | en by \1217 in March of last year, by| good condition, be careful what you| ‘[f you are too thin; if you are pale | 1511 in 1918, and by 2068 applicants; wash it with. and sallow; if what you eat seems not | in 1915. The year 1915 is considered Most soaps and prepared shampoos,| to strengthen you; if your lips and) normal, as the war had not at that! egntain too much alkali. This dries | cheeks are colorless, it is because your | time greatly affected conditions in} the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and | blood is deficient in red corpuscles | this country. is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut and disease cay easily overcome you, In the 39 counties there are 3386/ oil shampoo (which is pure and entire- as you have no reserve strength or |rural schools which require 65178 ly greaseless), is much better than) nourishment to uphold you. teachers. These schools had a total| anything else you can use for snam-, A pharmaceutical product, called 3 | Powtcara daily attendance of 113,108) pooing, as this can’t possibly injure | grain hypa-nuclane tablets, is much | pupils in 1919. The average teach-| the hair. prescribed for these conditions, and if | er’s salary in all these schools, which Simply moisten the hair with water : taken for several months, rapidly in- ae a number of viilage and/ and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- .creases weight and improves the col- small town schools, was $458 a year.| fuls will make an abundance of rich,/or. Buy in sealed package of any Sune Lower SeanGerte creamy lather, and cleanses the hair | well stocked apothecary shop. and scalp thoroughly. The lather | Several of the superintendents! pinges out easily, and removes every Newell. Inasmuch as this unsatisfactory state of affairs exists, SNOW, THEREFORE, ALL PERSONS whe are in need-of such a medicine that we will supply them with VINOL on a POSITIVE GUARANTEE that if it does not succeed in benefiting them we will refund the entire amount of money paid us for it. pene lighter ones ha oo yo - a en 2 = = te - we ee, . a - ee comet me ~ ~~ © s. _—_> * on There is no one medicine that will cure everything, but there-are some we know to be honest, reliable, and of great curative value. Such is VIN OL; it is not a secret medicine;—just peptonate of iron and all the curative extractives:of cod liver oil, combined with other body- building -and strength-creating ingredients. The com |. ictor “at Field- Cor in Sat r selection complete. ~ ——+ > oo > Se & = « - — AMUSEMENTS. o = Oe eS OF ee se * » ™" - ' — _— plete formula is on each label. We KNOW that it should-benefit every one who uses it. Could any offer be more fair than this? You are ill; we offer you medicine which’ we believe will help you, stated that they were unable to esti- | mate the probable shortage of teach- ers for next year. The actual figures |given by those who did estimate the shortage totaled 898. This is more than 17 per cent of the number of teachers required. One superintend- ent stated that he would be able to particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly | and evenly, and it leawes it fine and | silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- | age. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil | | shampoo at most any drug store. It | is very cheap, and a few ounces is | COLUMBIA 33° 11 A.M.—OEASELESS nine P.M. | RAWLS & VAN KAUFMAN) WEEK Beginning MON., APR, 5 Matinees Wed. and Sat. od fener $2 to 750, Box Seats, $3.50, On | Sale at Baldwin’ 8. 1111 Olive MAT. GAYETY DAILY HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA’ SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE ST, LOUIS BROWNS BASEBALL ‘TEAM IN PRACTICE Taken Yesterday at Browns’ Park and if it does not we will return your money. Is there fill all vacancies by lowering the h to last in the famil anyone foolish enough not to accept this offer? You |etanaara of qualifications and grant-| foc tonths eee amy | owe it to your family, to your friends, and yourself to try ing special certificates. He sald he| -yrg-sur—e saree ere — ears ] would have 50 or more very poorly | this medicine which we give you our ‘pledge i IS a genuine qualified teachers out ofa total of cod liver and iron preparation of great merit. 165 requires. Shree Superintendents Wi stated that salaries in their counties| § e unhesitating recommend Vinol as a Body would be about 10 per cent higher | next year. The average of the highest | Builder and Strength Creator for Feeble Old People. salaries in the 39 counties reporting | Seneete, ae Frail Women, All Run Down _ 2s $1248. Sha an Those N a Good Tonic after any The counties embraced in these re- | | ; bade are Phelps, Johnson, Cole, Iron, Severe Illness, and for oer Colds. ariton, Franklin, Scotland, Bates, | Dew thi k ; ld ff d = niscot, Buchan: an, Ste. Genevieve. | . “you ink we could afford to lend our name to its Jefferson, Carrol, Wright, Andrew, Reynolds, Oregon, Livingston, Pike, praises, as. we have been doing i In the newspapers, if we Bollinger, Scott, St. Francols, Boone, | did net know VINOL to be an honest and unusually Clark, Stoddard, Carter, Miller, Wayne, Stone, Mercer, Shelby, valuable remedy for the ills for which it is prescribed? | Miler’ Payne: Grome. Mercer, Shelby. ae yr could not;-we therefore ask you, our neigh- | Taney and Texas. | rs, friends and acquaintances to accept our assurances _ that this is a genuine offer, and that any and all persons ‘PRINCESS, SUED FOR DEBT, | — ~ “ prvicme of this character should feel‘a sense | RELEASED ON POVERTY PLEA} secu ly in accepting 1 | Call and get a bottle to-day. You won’t be sorry. waded iteeeat Kent and Compan ny, Chemists sold in St. Louis by the Abeer a Pesky Devils’ Quietus, P. : serted, s i ival : aiaieans. CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS e had an income equivalent Sic, but this few cente will “at the JUDGE & DOLPH STORES BOSTONIANS with FRANK FINNEY Next Week—The Original Billy Watson Jack Reid’s Record-Breakers Next—FRENCH FROLICS. * -* KIMIWA JAPS Whitney's Operatio Dolls CARLTON & BELMONT First St. Louls Presentation of BESSIE BARRISCALE in “THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTOOD” ~ ~ . 7 ae” * « '* =e 7 - - -——e - TO a oo ° - (ie - -— * ENTRAL | AST 2 sare sh STEWART in “THE FIGHTING SHEPHERDESS” | MR, AND MBS, CARTER DE HAVEN IN THEIR LATEST COMEDY. CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL AND TRAVELOGUE. | Te en en ‘ae: he CENTRAL PHOTO PLAY THEATERS a ee a ew - a re ee en ee ee ee WILLIAM | FDX PRESENTS MUTT JEFF BY BUD FISHER SHOWN AT THE FOLLOWING vw — THEATRES EVERY WEEK PASEANT| North Grane GRAND and NATURAL BRIZ Hand writing on your wall it Are you reading the handwrit- lars Sj ing? See the 5th Chapterof the ‘4 (>t. fo An WEST END rs ALY RIC fy] EUCLID SS THE SIX BEST CELLARS 100% INTOXICATING WITH LAUGHTER Featuring Bryant Washburn and Wanda Hawley isHOW DAILyY| SILVERMAN’S [J apmission 1 230T011 | ORCHESTRA 30c and 44c SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE ST. LOUIS BROWNS BASEBALL TEAM IN PRACTICE Taken Yesterday at Browns’ Park | Coming Sunday—My Lady’s Garter. bdbdk of Daniel. Then ask yourself if Atchison, | Thing memes ng yee days and fin. 4 ae your life by ageing the . is andwriting on yeur wal — The ailments of your body ceused by s in your stomach and bowel—,¢ poisoning your whole system,,| are ~gmen 2 fer. you on your body in looks, aches and pains. es yourself right! Clear out sein the Do it with the ‘‘salts”— Salines. it's the natural, simple corrective. Thou- sands of doctors prescribe Salinos.Try ig; you'lllikeie. | >? ~ —— o . : >> * 4 . J . t« ae . - v- > _— o- - . ° ~ _ . > —_ - » =~ - - - e - - " = ~ >_> == — ~ = > ~ . * - A , ba re . by awe r J ‘ : S & Pees © ~ -— pe 7 «0 ie 7 + 4 CS ; ¥ iia » a = - —_ * — P 4 - » Pn ne 4 : oe ’ eA pase Se a oe S- a. "7 ., as ne ~ P + m - ad a [25.2.7 pee 4 ia . a . be ao i_oo Ae ct "Pa . =) 5 4 ‘ f re : 3 . . “a > o : oe Y ~ ry : ‘ o 4. 9 o 7s. % 7 . o-_ « : . e > - - 2S —_ > — —_ McNair and Pestalozzi iTKAD N AV RIDGE “THEATR 4867 Natural Bridge mene GRAND and MIAMI DELMAR rner LIBERTY DELMAR NEAR GRAND ‘Russian Noblewoman Tells Swiss | Court She Sought Employment | in Vain. | Bw the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 2.—A Russian Princess appeared before the Vevey tribunal Tuesday on a charge mande | ‘by a Swiss hotel keeper of failing | to pay a hotel bill of 1000 francs. | The Princess, dressed in deep mourn- ing, acknowledged the debt, and said »* -& a. Ae eet ee Scicieneere it LIQUID F IRE A liquid fire to the bedbugs, ants, roaches and fleas ie what the new chem!- cal discovery really is, although there is no danger or no damage to be done by Tou cane — * ° _ - + « —- _—-* a - ~ _——_- 2 ARIET V +e ireets Vy oe CINDERE LL , * wae DELMAR NEAR GRAND Mat. 15e; Eve. Bal. 20c; Orch. 30¢ All This Week GEO. WALSH in “A Manhattan Knight” Herbert Rawiiason in “The Siikiess Banknote”’ Chartie Chaplin, “‘The Rink’’—Mutt & Jeff SUNSHINE COMEDY—FOX NEWS—PRIZMA Com All Next Week 2—Big Features— SHIRLEY MASON tn “MOLLY AND I” EARL, WILLIAMS in “CAPT SWIFT” Peter Rabbit's Party. to $50,000. Her properties near Mos-| P°We' of ridding your house. of cow had been confiscated, and she PD oP ghd FF was penniless. She added that she had applied mumerous times for a position as lad@y’s companion, and ——— | even as a maid, but that she had | been unable to obtain a situation as prospective employers declared her | to be too aristocratic in appearance. | The Princess asserted that she was | closely related to the Romanoffs. The Judge dismissed the case. mended by the Rallroad prot ria quickest wey of ridding the pesky bed- bugs, ants es. pecial Hoapital size $) CONGRES: 2224 Of8.4A™ AvYig tO as OLive Sr auick Baa a | SESSUE_MAYAKAWA “BEGGAR PRINCE” | , . , a

Page 19

_ RIL, 2. 1920 a nil WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL TAKE CARE OF I TSELF—If you advertise your business in these columns, “@@ rost-viseatcr. 19° A — - —- ~_ ae thea ~~ ———. = —— ‘Revenue Coumuinstenee Ss In. , PAVILION ii} 'BRIDEMAID WOE WIEL:---[By tae dasetanee Bree se oe ATHS LREATHS ) LOSTAND FOUND ) | a + CARREY-- “Ratered into rest Thursday. NUELLE-—-Entered into rest on Thursdar. LOST | |= PRO FE SsiONshy Fe 3. St é ENTERTAIN _ WASHINGTON, April 2,+ William. CARREY—Entered | into | CEL ) SUNDAY | x1, ‘Wintams, Former Solicitor of the | sott' Mel’ git corel bed ca ieatt, | cote bchgdee tt a0 4fe of Robert: | DOG Last; Boston, bull; brindle ticonve No : Gg ee RE Funeral from residence at ~ m.. to} Nuelle and dear mother of | WALK FEATII g Department of Agriculture, was Rose ome Church, at 3 p. m. Baturasy, | 'dy Nuelle, and dear A Ra _pinaw, Return eee OTR BY. 3 SEWORE. nae | ATTORNEYS AT LAW LAW PPP PAP PPR PPL eel | Sworn yesterday as Commissioner of } Apri! 3. (c) | Seon (nee Curran), and our dear. sister f - ; . ¥, March 1920, at 12:30 o’clock p. | _°S!! af 4632 Carter av. Colfax 2088W. (c5)/ “Easton Sunday evening. April 4: exe races: _mar. more than a month Ete | Big , Funeral will take place from Arthv m.. Arm EF. O° Donnell (nee Hook), widow of | GLASSES—Lost; tortoise shell; Olive at. car,| cash prizes: Deck's Banjo Saxophone Orehes: , , | society especially the | ee “a ef Saturday parlors, 354@ Lindell boule: | tha werd ¢ aa das, loved mother or | Thursday evening; phone Grand 3623W | tra: real jazz- good time for alt, AUTO REF "ano iso Mache Must, be 5 SSSR Sa , z ce, Edwar a TT aan Ss; will weilco th ER 1D. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, (C)}) Margaret Oo’ ‘Connell. ren haar gg ee —- | GLASSES— Lo _ Lost: tortoise shell: either in St. | LEA RN TO DANCE—Modern sth: close A ’erefval » w oe hie Se i CONRAD—Enterea into rest on Thursday, | cy | _Xavier Church or on Grand av.; reward.| , Classes every eB. ths al lessons any A ie SHITE WECASTER 8 whe gph a = hea 1 ' —— -—--—— ~~. _———— | ‘Mra. Frank McGrath and the late Eugene : h nm dance to their heart's | 9 See | April 1, 1920, at 11:15 p. m.. Louis Conrad, | ©'Donnell, sister of Mrs, tri : | 2. Seen ie | anc lace ee ! KASILY KILLED TODAY BY USING ‘beloved sou of Arthur and Lena Conrad inee our dear grandmother a eee O'Downell. | GLASSES— Lost, ‘pair tortoise shell glasses, Daace Palace, Bott Olive i es: Phone ‘care | fob night, for a week at , “eae ee ° ae ) Sigatnan at : See ince a nee Schmitt), and dear brother of : enry.' Funeral | on Olive-Delmar car, Thursday’ morning : zy . s attractive dancing pro- | ae Peat. | George, “Christina, Hlizabeth, | tesidence, 1400 Aubert averuc on was | Cabany S149W: reward. (co) | eee SCHOOL of, Dancing. Utopia | gnaw number if ans. — 3 ce So >.) ilies once, aretia and Arthur © S Jt.. 4 | morning, Arril 3, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's GL.ASSES—Sunday. pair nosegiasses, when Parties Veturdeye. sud Pontes. ‘Guns — BAREER: ee i sas ae j been arranged for each. 4 in, 3 : j ur dear nephew and cousin, at the age of 10 «heen. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) apetang a car at 15th and Cass. Return sons, Thursday evenings, commencing Apel aan he hand, to | PE: pad ve: nee of a aearese . ne (nee iiding. 19h and Pine. Return to =~ “OS SRR ses seen - Be Bese 7” __. ond : S inn Gear father o rs, Fran Fick- le, 3 Texas av. Pho Victo f dances will be under the di- | sae a oa we oie ' beg Sa ee rest in San Antonio, meter, dear father-in-law and grandfather, 2080); reward. ie (e , | Sieadeeet , | | be | 10 BS soventy-exth year. GOL WRIST WATCH—Lost: Bigin make; h gvenings: ae TT auspices of the Board, : wee ; /@ m.. William T, Dolan, dear son of John Ee : ts P - ; ; ; iP eth *) % Dolan uneral on Monday. April 5. at 8:30 a, m., St. " ince z na lad rr. manager. . usic Shop, ob lon QO. } . eae: Se Alee SURE DEATH to ‘nee Kenner, dea ee fee of ae Raphael frome sentaouce, See MH dae ty ey! Loe a, ug® - 99 nd ~ al sy raat | BERNH ADT S—s*. Louls leading echooi: oat toe las oe ere Walk Doughnut me chairman. Each week a | Se a ee CE oxi Helen, C. Dolan. dear brother-in-law and | (14.-"" Relatives and friend i a a, positively best training: no failures, . no Nb .RESAN weed “9 ae eer ; _etery. l S invited to at-| --: : -—_——_--- -— « oe A A] -— % of hostesses will pre- Ree ees WATER BUGS, RATS and Mi gy ane nS Hg te ots aah tend, (e7) | GOLD PIN—Loet; small round; Tuesday a. Seeder aati. wulen ‘beutier srivaas . 2d at. FIO a ° } t the pavilion these hostesses a . Ready fer Use. Two sizes, $5c and $1.50. §™.. from the family ’ residence, é108. Lioyd | SCHULTE Entered into rest on Thurs; | areas ge . Belt. Mk car or between | jessons and classes dally. afterneond. ‘e- | BARBER-—Saturday, §7 e $ ee 7 tee , j}avenue, to St. James’ Church, thence to Cal- Gay, April 1, 1920, at 10:30 p. m.. Emma; gs ng _-AmvaNnG and Vandeventer and nings. Special. 6 1-hour | na, $1. " Vandeventer av. on the following schedule: i ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER “vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited | Schulte. below ed mother of the late Arthur H. | rene: reward Hf reerned (© S606 Gree.) ‘temeet, seen © | BELL BOY Whe dese not ox ' ig: . tee . to atten eceasred was a member o ’e chulte, grandmother of Arthur ©C. Schulte —— a — “ “night ge eee Ke pee ERS ae mee ___—__--—- | Soto Council, K. of C.. No, 903; American Le- and Olive M. Richmann (nes Schulte. =e any = = bunch. Please return i735 "sata to dance ah Cove tetas keadon see? 5 Bonair Hotel. Taylor and p ° ‘ ‘ fo. , nl- e- 2: h. ar ‘ « ‘ : ‘ — an mes, ‘laude gion, Shaw-Stephen Post : i0u, and men ‘uneral Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., from Rob- | vard. __| Olive and 29th «ts.: classes Tuesday and tel 1 11 peer eth oo boys. “ f the Twelfth Engine (c) |erts’ funeral parlors, 1908 South Grand ave- Ki s—_ > Maffit Bat®s, Robert Wal-. ber o XY Lost; 2 or 3 keys on chain.” Apply Friday evenings: also Tuesday. Thursday = | aie » |nue, to Bellefontaine Cemeterr. Moto __1254, 7 ee » Francis, Paul Rake- , ON SA [ E \ mat Ad ge +A Friday morning. April 25 | Loutsville (Ky ) and Mew wacheile AC —a a A Aubert _ av. (7) and Naturday afternoons; pr rivate lessons BELLBOYS—Neat Soventine: naam Ho-. ; papers please copy. KEYS Lost: on Fourth or Third between a Lucas and Franklin; reward. T20 N. Bd. noons and by appointment. Call or phone BILL CLERK— Whetemsts Monday. Wednesday and turday after. tel. lith and Pine Beasie Sutherland Donovan. seth Carpenter, Eugene | | eee | i et tact idee “Mts Funeral services from hie home, 446 | SCHNEJDER—Entered into rest on Tuss- a Bom on Robert Nelson, John Hart, : — —- North Kirkwood road. Kirkwood, Mo.. day, March 30. 1920. at 11°90 p. m. + KNITTING NEB D1. .E—Lost, on black wool. sone; ST. LOUIS DANCING ACADEMY. By eT pointe Bee. andi ‘Post and Ewing Glasgow. | ™ SU eft, Saturday, Apri! 3, at 4p. m. (c6) , George Schneider of oR18A. Wisconsin ave- | Beebe, Cabany 2054W. cy 20th and Salisbury: reception Sat.. Sun. | mrene ~ ~oat- Dispate Ww rape, Joseph O'Neill, Scott Parter, FLANAGAN—Entered Into reat on Friday. , nue, beloved husband of Lena Schneider (nee | LOWER PART OF WATCH FOR. -Lost, be- |vafternoons and © evenings: P classes. Tues BINDERY MAN—Who ts Freiner). dear mother of Viola Hoffmeister! tween 5900 Wost and 600 South Broadway and Fri. evenings; gents 40c, ladies 20c, in- ee vy ‘ — } Mrs. Edward Magnus, | wijjard Bartlett, Misses Peggy Mur- : erate folding Apr y wen. eer m., Flat Ar rfl ’ 1 ut a. rac bad an (nee Schyeider). Elsie ar d Mrrtle Se pneider. phone Cc sane 447° . a cluding war tax: coer sree: p ht a1) A — gle, . machinery: an up per and Mmes. William Orth- , | gan. beloved daughter of Maithe® and Moi- | {? ie wi mrtpueioniainalemiaiiodih " Drummond Jones, ont phy, Lida Crawford and Florence! " —s He Flanagan. sister of William J. Flanagan | hs Pip ann and Jacob Schaei- MONEY— Lost Thuraday, 9 a. m.. in St.; lessons pues. 908, Centre and Sat. _man. Box H-410, Post-Dispatch. . ; ' - " a , as ” . art i t = B 4 dm | DETECT TIV E—All work guaranteed: natior- BLACKS — wae Hoffman, Edgar Niggeman, , | FANUCCHI—On Thursday. Apri! 1. 1920. e “nola Camp No. | PEARLS—Lost: string of La Tausca pearls. al experience. Call Olive 1874. fe) miner. Jeo, F. Sutin Goy Praaiiia ond Reyburn B. H. Pollock, Eugene Tear bia Lae at 6:80 p. m., Angelo Fanucchi, beloved | 594. W. 0. W. (77) | 24 inches long; reward. 23 Pestalozc|. Stannard and Stewart Mc- . " ) husband of Clalia Fanucchi (nee Vantini) -Entered into rest, suddenly, on | Sidney _ 187. 6) | DETECTIVE—Lady; does shadowing and in- _Channing. 2 Williame, C. R. H. Davis, B. C. Ar- : } and dear father of Geno and Louise Fanucchli 1, 1920, at 7:20 a. m., | PCCKETROOK--Lost, on City Limits or Saas | Bhan ig > Misa’ Jackson, 5002 Cates wste ae nN , Sick, beloved son of John B. and! car, $31 or more: card Reno, coming home| Se yf “ ; * " . —Mr. and Mrs. J. O.'| thur, Charles Claflin Allen Jr. and and our brother-in-law. é eunmes toe g 3 no, St. | An na. Bick (nee ap AB KL & Hay my amen: reser, . Ce fae “Foroat | DF fing: locates welsetner "anaaee contion ial. age, salary’ anal sean “ “Sow B10); bert Hedges, Roy Langen- lis, Nellie Richards, Gynn Evans, gos gy Fh gy ve gs as « Tember « ¢ | “Tena Sateen ae : ag at 1:80 P. POCKETBOOK—Lost. cdntaining valuable | = yinney * . Phone Landes Sie. ts Poat- Dispatch. Baar nt T B k Mi Frances York, Margaret Mellier, ™ Italian-American Cavalry Association, also from family residence, 5409 Janet avenue, va papers, et Sth’ and Olive sts... or Night and —- —— ——~ — oO Onn Aas Ee ass PIEC e en roe Sse C h - a “ Carperters’ Union. Local No 1404. an] Mu- Corpus Christi Church, thence -to Calvary Day Bank; reward if returned to J. Say yer, PROFESSIONAL best pay to rig c= . E t y Bemis, Hannah Bemis, Frances |‘Te"shaw Waller, Elizabeth Waller | tual Benefit Association of the United i:ail- | Cemetery. Moter. Grand 353. : OR pa Pe. Baptreteny ASD Pearlatone Bindery Legler and Juliette | and M. Martin. ways. is Now Orle ans (La.) papers please cAapy. fc) PURSE -~ Lo st. srrall. conrairtin z 2 diamonds | SOOKE PER — Fonn man _ et HE YEA ' leew ° YNN—Ent 2 ante Friday STE PHENSON—On Wednesday March and one rose coral ring, and dlamond la- DERMATOLOGY--Superfiuous hair an@ fa- | department: salary $85 per Box FLYNN—Entere nto rest on riday, 1920, at 12:15 p. m., Eliza Mildrea _V&llere. Call Sidney 4091: reward. (om clal blemishes removed by 12-needle elec-) 195 Post-Dispatch. Trees . ry : 7 York World 7 ‘oe Penaloza. Garret Ten Broek Goel 9 | Item ~ Fiynn. Mrs. Eugene diecar and Mrs. Blanche denahonsen. Storthe a s reward Grand 5808 MF | all Lansing. and our dear brother. father-in-law Stephenson). Joseph A , = —. a ESE - Dp. AS og! 2 ww ee eee een . ard ran ifather. at the age of 6G vears, 9 , Menest D and Aihert . Wi. 4 PURSE—IL st ig lis int a 1 silver _mounte | TH EATRICAL | BOOKKE. cPER ~And mon S am day S. P -+ - teat . at press ater or on ©) . at o —— _ ; y——Mrs. m. de Pettengill, , , R an be ‘ otesi. Mi ut the age of 71 vearg and + monthea. . apt d » - Brena eS a +7 TET: a Suadas matinee: Bi. "3 “ca f | Pispatc. rede . 2 I rr we Be ng uae a ~ | ane ‘ellington avenues, Saturday, Apri! ~iand a en Rf o leatec rand ‘an eber 3 ington terrace, and Miss Helen Bat- idence, 1810 South Eighth street. sn es : a. | RING—-Eost: amethyst: March SO: in Narth | _brizes. (7) P 0 April 2. 1920. at 3:30 a. m., John W. Flynn, —— ~— — ——— trolysis: ladies only. Miss E. Callen, 1830 ey nj y ‘beloved father an faeries 1. and Theann t. Stephenson. belov ed w ‘ife of the late John a & RS > Lost: ars bias k: on Tower ¢ Grove Railway Exehange Bldg. Phone Ofive 4511. “raphy must be expe renee y rote ne s80> fe Breckenridge Jone r.. | n te o lon « — (cag) | 3. ‘at 10 a. m., thence to Oak Hill Ceme- hal C. Ss. Ch ~ : tle, 13 Washington terrace, two of . vir Ponte gore naar 2 a acme sgt ae tk | tery. Deceased wags a member of Pro-| Parkview, Delmar. Skinker, or Delmar car; | BELMONT SAYS Retler “do Kt” than “wisn onnaier, esporo, , the bridesmaids in the Crawford- — o ay tS Entered into rest on Fridays tected Home Circle, Local No. 350 _if retut ; bie ? April 2, 1920, at 2:0 a, m.. at residence, | sTROUP—Entered into rest on Thursday, SPECTACLES—Lost:; tortoise shell; on Uni- ie | i ringing. gy tt Fado we bee I | 1. : 1661. ville. elmont Schoo', eon z. Annan, Ellts Archer Hallet In eir (nee Doettlin ¢’. belo, ed mother of Mrs Ayn a A MI . . f - pe i - ae a : . , ‘ . ; ‘ a : a 292) Macklind avenue, Geor B. Stroup. be 8 oise « y* Ss a Kaufman Jose h Mull n | Bevo Mill Sunday ey ening wv ith a L. Evers and Henrv CGever, dear sister of loved pe of Emma atroue and father of SP E T AC own De Lost: tort in hell rim; es also book keep! ne> Kood : “4 ©", dinner party. f 232 Mrs. Christine Manz and our d and- 7% urday afternoon near Mh and Locust: $5 | ; par y or 22 guests. The 3 8. i ietin a AD i , | ear grancu- bbw gg _ ae and our dear grandfather rewar d for return. 049 Century Bids. ae vin E M p L O y M E N 7 | «iit Pr-iteeis . he} ‘ ; ‘ a Hil Motor. | reward if returned to 6179 MePherson. (ce) it done;"’ study acting for pictures and the a ill, I. E. Chittenden, , | | l, oi (Clarr bridal] party, will entertain at 236A Hodiamont avenue, lredericka Giever Avril 1. 1920. at 10:30 DP m.,. at residence. ver raity ear. Aprtt! ‘ ‘all Lf rand te) vear t g al ott ; s.. for poets o “ Frank Hamilton, Hor- | mother, in her seventy-elighth. year. other members af the bridal party . ; ) . i i \ Funeral Sunday. j ; Sr _— F Mun eri a] fr m Bergesch’ s funeral parlors, ; : er ; TINNEMEYER—Entered into rest at TIMBER HOOK—-Lost; state where can be| ~ Young man, experienced: hr Mafuf e MELM —On Thi area "ite April 1. 192 0. at 6 . ille. THi. Thureday. Apri! & o> oy, fc yun d. J i. Diller 4773 E “ASTON, pcihiniiieic tt ~— - RA quilted: state,s oe Ee. Shir : ‘Murphy and Miss. Lucy sutler, French | pect a ' p. Herman J} im, husband of the . Ie | . > @. > Henry Tinnemeyer (f: orm nb i © MBER EL, Ly A- L ost. biue silk, “A hite I es | HAKER.—S : tric SetQeamalta: Jamel Melos ; i. late Guasie Helm (nee Eschrick). beloved fa- ie » the >. hetevel Rushand of Wiles. : e bs =p cen | oR-—Sit.; etrictl# first-clasa on ch} ted. , c an of Tor® From day to day folks come ther of Ada Wilty and Loviao Besch (nee) per) innemever (nee Gilter) and our des ar abane ‘Sean oe a Delmar car, e810. 5087 | am and treed te ~ ger aoe with | BOX RIPPER Bxperie ay. Worth, Tex., best a ‘ are highwes, ' - of | tM ENG E ~snterec mee ' a ome, .: either on Bellefontai®® or Manches- | = Is the Time to Get Rid of ‘These | Additional guests Sunday will in- in Franklin, Jefferson, INK MANN—Entered into rest on Thurs- 2218 Madison street, Thursday. April 1,' ter oar, April 1: almost full valuation of | HOOKKEEPER AND ¢ tps tie can- ROYS—Colored. Avo! a ; clude Misses Florence Lambert, - $t. Charl d St. Louts y, April 1, 1920. at 2:45 a. m.. Theo- 1920. at 4:30 p. m.. Henry Usinger. beloved watgh as reward. 1104 Madison: Central thee’ 1 can handle complete set: experienced hOY—Errand_ boy, ; Josephine Edgar, Marion Bannister ; aries an t. Inkmann, beloved husband of kate pusbend ef Margaretta Usinger (nee Benyes). 29g. fe) | office man. Box C-245. Post-Dispatch. BOYS—To déliver circulars. , egy * Mathews Inkmann (nee Buckley), dear | Gear fatner of William Usinger. Mrs. 0. «| (nist WATCH—Loat; solid gold; link cain; | MOOKKEEPER—Wants small set of books: | BOY—704 St. Charles. and Eddie Bannister, Lawrence Sher- | re. riess. o keep, part time: can audit and systema- | ies, tell us they are stock- Ma‘? | Holtz, Mrs. J. T.. Woody stepfather of Kate Schroeder. John | £2 01tZ, re. « ooeryer bet Laclede A Olive, Sarah Mi er. br .| Fred, Louis and Harry Uainger. and our fa- ween saciece Sn | aranh and! tize; accurate Rox G-222. Post-Dis. (5) BOY--Over 16 to wort in bi tl rn] hollonger the ellahtest need of | rill, Walter Muckerman, Donald. and ask how the business | ManeTs an ates nad ones, ithe | therighians, grandfather, Broder and” yncts Si Reale AS AS cane ah, “Sap joey Terunont, Mir Tccust st, > Sue |forty-elghth year (aged 3 years --— —- \ ervthing. amy w aoa Lindel 2 ; out BOY—To oft yee orders: * Der week; call i T nds i ID 29°: we ashamed of your freckles, as Lambert. Dan Brown and W arne; is getting on. Funeral Saturday. Apri] 3. at 2:30 p. m..|. Funeral from the Yetdner chapel. . y, 13, . m.. 9 = Tr bie strength—ts -, Scutammteeell _Niedringhaus. from residence of his daughter, Mra, Kate | louls avenue, Sunday. April ¢. ie . hes ae Mee on ao. * ared CHACFFELCR- Sit. ir rivate family; | Bo = on work in , rus > Se rence. Schroeder, 4519 Clarence avenue, thahce to ; Deceased was a member of Furniture W ork- “BL ISINESS CARDS vears + experience, Call Sidney 4092V we a Tenth and Mark ATT Wire: pd uthese homely spota. ers’ Union, Local No | Fetes Th r ‘alvary Cemetery. Motor. Deceased : anth Miss, Esther Adele Williams,- who | ere are now over 3500 of (was a member of Stat! onary Engineers, | WIESEHAN—Entered into rest ENA CHAUFPEUR—SIL.; experienced for trucks. BOY -—-No night or Soaks work ; ‘good wage BK. , Call Lindell IS87iWw. | Booth's Confectionery Co.. 611 3 a) } get-an ounte of Othine--double | Local No. and N. A. : April 1, 1920, at 1:05 p. m. Annie Wiese- any druggist and apply | has spent the last two weeks with} them, and they like to trade in Fort Madison (lIa.) gre: rs please copy. {han inee Meyer), beloved wife of Gerhard CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST' G CHAUFPEL R—Ssit.; good references: ® years’ | BOY—To work in grocery. 1000 N. Vande. (c we. nter. lo of it night avid morning and you | re ag Mrs. Lottie I. Sexton, | their own store. They know 2) ange Wiesehat and dear. daughter of - Sa in ee | = ORPOTIONCES. An teeves, Lindell 4474W. _ ae _@00n see that even the worst | °’9 aymond. avenue, departed) , JAEGGI-—Entered into r n Thursday. |itenry Meyer and the late Caroline Meyer) UO28” © arpet leaning Co., re tis. 100 8. | BOY—About 14, for drug store; _ day work. KAESSER-——-Fntered into rest on 7 bupe- Notice, Mid-West Electric Co., 2221 HKReokuk:; Sid- careful and steady. Wil Ne Wills, 100 Se this ie sold under guarantee sells them at fair prices. They day, April 1. 1930. at 6:10 a. m.. at re Rob. Morris Chapter. No. 328 O. E. 8..) nev gern fey | _14th.__ A_ | ___Grand and’ Russell eve. aiid members of the chapter “av ill meet at Geo COOK Ww ant: ss position as combination man. RBOY- “ Strong, . to. deliver grocery poder ee ¥ . Dack if it fails to remove | “ dence A3: °4 Nort h Sia rke * street. L.oulsa - Ve » ~ . ~~ 4 ~ .? : " 1 — . *. = ” 4) | | Mrs. Margie Knaffl Jones and her| know Union Electric SERVICE Rnowser | it). dearly beloved wife of | Miciteeh Saturday. April 3. t evenus. at & MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES eGo and yalter; soreter mimes: beet at piy 411 De Raliviere ay. — ~ ° - 4 %, | 5] . 4 elo ‘ 0 ei ‘ " d I . R ™ or a I iy ng . n= “ ——— een oe ——_ | son, Beverly Jones Jr., of 6401 Cab- | stands back of everything sold Louisa, Herman. and Rebert Kaeseer, ..| funeral of ow? late sister. Louise Kaeseer. r GE PAYAL OD renc AO in ys Over 16 years, for light factory work. : ;anne avenue, will spend Easter with nd loved daurhter of Otto and Louis Keil. dear) 0. E. S&S. service at Valhalla Cemetery. | CU Jesper one. hig fe yee 5 PO alll Ler TRIC TAN—Experienced oe SOPGTTS) 14 S. Compton av. ; 5 P an : 4 _ “A ( et ‘o "hone re noo: 7 i ‘ P. a. , o } in Union Electric’s store. And sister of Otto apd Marie Keil and our dear| Svectal car ae rakes go ICR MEYER. Secy. | tor 20. = sae covets: Aes | adv work. Box (C-S41, Post-Dis. . € ‘ Se sister-in-law. cousin and aunt, at the age of | I th A i] ‘ - : they know that when they trade a7 wears. LAULA PASCHAL, Worthy Matron. (c) | ‘ne St EXECUTIVE—Sit.; thorough! rounded e pri Joseph Knaffl of Knoxville. Tenn. y y i years e |! se GAS P IP ES biown out, $3: mat isfaction organization and eticlency oe att |i BOY—For « errand ond eet ore Tian S + : Ae . > S; 3 P a | 3 oo 3 e Whee j Funeral Saturday, April Ss. at Pools | cuaranteed Fieming. Bomont I412R. (5) understands how to get 100 per cent serv tee. piv Beauvais T. . Vi R They will be gone about 10 days. in their own store they are help- from the Geo. 1. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 Fas- | —= Post-Di h. YT i rade. Appi ae ton avenue. to Valhalla Cemeterv. Deceased ‘es com C- 2h. ost-Dispate MOY--To learn tlinner t y ctor ecords ing Union Electric earn the divi- = Was a member of Rob Morris Chapter. No. PERSONA] | GAB PIPES cleaned, 99: stoves, connected, | GM ett on farm been ee cen | Lee y (6 Thomas, Cent. ¥o6sL, Lin. 354M. house and garden furnished. Call J. C. | a eithadas wash glassware. parece! Miss Mary Marly Hemp, daughter. 328, O. E. 8. (e) Ne. dends on their Union Electric orn WTR Setenee Subs sent on Woelnes ) . . a. a “ oe PERCOLATORS--We repair a1: makes; put A a2. oe FOR ADOT S2ON—Cieod . bome .ranes * hardies that don’t burn off: also solder —DelP rinance if neceoeary. ee 4. OY--High school bos, after a pchoel, in drug | Dr. and Mrs. William M. Smit of rears, r_ brother of John ° . HAREM. LIFE 4224 Westminster place, entertainea “© steadily absorbing the re- . 5 Geng, Blanche M. Keary and’ hehe ons SS aiuminumwate. 915 N. Broadway. {c8) | MAN—Xit.; cxperienced painter; do work rea- |” store, Jefferson and Grav : ve nee et Be Add: yap ) ates “ad : rable: have all tool best of references. | ~e “sols m-Trot by Paul r+ meh 8 Nov 1 hursday evening with a reception mainder of the third $1,000,000 ‘ ~ eneres ee aa 4, at ps A } SPECIAL NOTICES pic Ee Bg 5 &. ging ': Forest Advance I 7 Pie ° We iton pl = — > (T) a tes arenes Cirosd Cc uate : . : , ! lia! n aschedags o ape ~ mal PP PPB OPPO LO LPL Pe Ll pa mp ’ r Xe a» = ef co? ” ct a a ne 4 in honor of Mrs. § s sister ; issue now sale. very ar loot at enue ‘atvar +e = - MAN —Sit. young. 22 years old: high schoo! ra mit s l t r ind n on 6 EB doll Nort h Gr: id a\Y nie. to t aAiVary ie ine . SPECIA -P NOTICE A fter March 31. 190. T Moetr opolitan > TO . 5Oe Stores a leg : .: bd fears’ reneral office exper!|- v “ey Factory work, H. c. Tabler Zor. ence, 1 some bookkeeping: references. . 4s t2a N, 20th. t Pargee side, BO-L LA-BO, af ;, : : at rother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. David ft i N ows ‘ . will not be responsible for any debts con- ‘f 0 his stock 5 backed by MORE KO tyes ow KI . n Thursdas April 1, > wi “Mabel W ilson We spec lalize iW thi if you want to buy Rox (*.2%9. Post- Dispatch, Bay —For clothing store; good wages: Fete TAT N, y. i preferred stock is now owned by are 28 tsfle.l, John Sehoen Piumbing ejcde 17 ond. j work. i Apply MeO Forest_ ark obi. (ey — mee ee azz Fox-Trot. .. ; ’ - “4 . . 4 » ? . Lonezi = tracted by my wife >.1{2 » b ¢Cummings of New York, who will be than a dollar's worth of S8tate- 1820, 2 45 &..m.. Grace Konczakowski : : ee TLSOX, or sell, adéress Box "}3-124, . Post-Dispatch, | ences. Wine Rrvaddway. .fecommend Har their guests for two weeks. The te i gee Te BR BR 2; MAN Colaved. wenta window cleaning ant! Gy toe about Femail sienk and , menc - . Me . — } righ = V44 house was decorated in chrysanthe- appraised, State-regulated, income- Sophie Konezakowek!. and our dear niece, SEALED ‘PROPOSALS vOL DUP PF INSURANCE d dress Romont 702 Central 4415 Oron cleria work. Apply. ‘816 Z as the best | at Be dear dd#ughter-in-law and sister-in-law, aged | ~~ re eee eee The frequenc’ y Of ropberieg. ang solidus, | Tice, ¥. wc a «803 | BOY—To work In 4 Rore. +i x, U record of the /mums and roses. Mrs. Smit gave a producing public service prop- 32 years, BIDS. will be received by the Board of Pub. . °™phasizes the importance of ~~ yur A we fee ae MR ees & ; } o work’ !n érug Stor N, nion. : : eta? cside * - " ‘ ‘ oe savea-OuUr » a : : ’ sTca . nae nth. Irving Berlin tea in honor of her guests today. erty. Each $100 share pays $7 a oe avenue Ene, Tir Seemmenile. | Skee Ort alic Service of the City of Bt. Louis, Room acy and holdup policies are ‘safety first’ MAN — Sit. > Teen, ae eee Italian iaoYS Nights: experlenced drivers, Ap a . °‘“— - - a*. ate? - ity a uTit m.. trac aft lo sea fo Vv ; . welt ° , ’ be ‘ . as Ae 3 , ‘ Cemet : (on M « he , contracts and wilt returt your : u. ienee desires |} , sh 3 (abanne Motor Car Co., 526 De pruvlere more | year in cash dividends — $1.75 Pp. m., to Calvary neters Bs for constructing Lécust biveet Pom ‘youre eT. LOUIS AGENCY CO. P. Rutledge, es, Rat v3 A. Pertti acne Wateon ra. (tt | ‘ Miss Frances Woods, daughter of KRAN Entered into rest on Th ,,| teenth street to Jefferson avenue, Plans , 52 Pierce Bl Ph ne, Main Li. —— a ; . S - Nz | - , ureday. specifications and. forms of contract and *!*"8s* oan vaeree 8 ls. bi. Mh (cH) NIGH? WATCHMAN--Sif. by elderly man; BOY te Y 18) kon FOR SOSA Rowe say? Better | 4 | y. Mr .and Mrs. John Parkham Woods, every three months. | ot bane - TR Feder Hage ta be fee Mg other information can be had at the office e——_ : frat-clase refecemace:.. an Tee, Pe). will depart about the middle of April | Lovisa Kranz (nee Krause). dear father of Of ‘the. President of the Board of Puliic) PRINTING AND _ADDRESSING aaewaure PHER oan “aa | TRIC, 490 PL YOUTH, ‘e?) ’ ik i win P Kr; . mn) 5 Service, Room 800 City Hail, (cS) PHOTOGRAVHER-—-Commercial, with Roy —_Fo mblin n4 [ petitk, ~=Wur om Hits You'll Like for New Yqrk, where she will visit : | lam 9). Arang and Emma Marie Collins | . - —-~ vears’ experience, and slides maker, wishes Aberigh | ee / an Walnut Vi : SALES OFFICES: Room 201, | (nee Kranz), and our dear father-in-law, at PROPOSATS FOR COAL— Office Mivaisaibol 4. 45 _ci1EAPEST place in town for printing. | to connect wica high-class frm. Curda, 1m | . ack K'ectrie Co., and Walnut. _ ib y’ >» # : ' > ’ : . . eh thle it See You in C-U-B-A Miss Margaret Kendrick of the Wal- | the. age of re. years. | River Commission, ret and Second Dis- “ol & Co.. 123 N. 11th et. Central 7178R. Olive st. (90.| BOY—To v ork in drug stere,- hours. - Union Electric Buildin 12th and Funera! day, Arril 4 at 1:39 pp. m. tricts, customhouse. Memphis. Tenn.-—Sealed ‘ _—— we a ' cna | ea se eee sae wi WwW Whil W it- will return with Miss Woods to be. Locust streets, St. Louis, and street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. De-} m. April 10, 1920, and then opened. for TORAGE AND MOVING — ; _salesinan; has ord car: acqauinted hee ‘ons — pee A . orth e a “ leeased was a member of Elk Camp. No. 277.| furnishing and delivering 15.00 tons of § with grocery, drug. restaurant trade, ae __landvy. Aunt “ fev) For? Billy Murphy her guest for several weeks. Union Electric's offices in W. O. W.; Golf Lodge. Ne. 46 O. D. H. §. mine-run coal and (000 tons of lump coal. - “2 es he, Se _Post-DI apateh. ) | Box To learn the book bindery’ Yrade. Dox . Se -_—---- | | San Antonio (Tex.)} papers please copy. (c)| In barges. Further information on appli- MOVING, take furniture {x or exchange. Vies.| 487. Post-Dispatch (@ 2 £ You Could Care Franklin, Jefferson, Perry, St. : cation, (5) |” tor 2150X, Robbitt Bros., 2287 Chouteau.(c% ‘eS? nm Aan ng i Ors qnizer BP x, Y—Over 18 years, steady woe work} Musick Frances Alda Among the St. Louisans who will | ; ERB WINGHAT S-—Fntered ,into rest on| SEALED PROPOSALS-—Bids will be re- SOl7H SIDE STORAGE AND. MOVING | O.. LARS, AE OS = Oat 18 years: steeds usick . hl allie spend Easter at Atlantic City are Charles and St. Louis counties, | _ Wednesday, Maron aly ot 1020 p. m.. Fred ceived by the Hoard of Public Service of the 1002 sidney st. fireproof warehouse. Vic- | 3 : sg STRONG BOYS- ‘ae Slaw Cay Be: . , r ; . . “*) City of St.* Louts, Room 2 New City all for #07, &I y DB. ccs) igh-clas@® salesman wanta stoc seve (4) s— P a sera (Ave Mrs. Robert N. Warmack and her | dear i a —_ “isrevwin | until 12 m. April 13, 1920, for reconetruct- VpvaNCE Moving Co... $4.80 load, or con- | %¢!! in going business. Box ¢-286, Post-Dis. (7) | 9. Lith et i. ing Page boulevard from Vandeventer ave- ~ * furniture in exchange. Bomont 1329, YOUNG MAN--Ambitious. university gradu-|' BbOY--About 18, to learn jeweity limde. 0 tract; fur 4 : department te start. 1200 Fullerton Bidg. (oa) ‘Enrico Caruso 7 | | , ). daughter, Miss Annie Laurie War | PRICE: $100 a share for cash: | Boney. Herman. John. TSuis and Gustav: nue to Taylor avenue, and for improving - (eM) ate. experienced in purchasing | Krewinghaus and our dear fhrother-in-law, ; . , : t are: det & mack, of the St. Regis Apartments. $102 on a ten-payment plan i} uncle and cousin. at the age of vt years. sporenuteré rend. tres ion feraee Gk | udvance money on furniture, rugé sew- ef arene eee ai ke Tr nei Dirpate! aren isnt BOY~To work in drug at mh an Miss Warmack will return nent week | Funeral on Saturday Ap ril 7 at 30 | a ale einen =o a - oe information ing machines and y ictrolas if stored ay our | | moet on ox “ae, ‘os -Dirva he “Mark 4 learn business; wack loth & arke | wund which buyers draw |® m.. from Zeigenhein Kr 3. chapel. 20g8 | ‘ ' | house. Wiehe Furniture and Storage YOUNG MAN-—BSit.; 24: S vears’ clerical ex- A pg part in the Junior aeeiaines - oan t y . per | “herokee strect, to Concordia Cemetery. * had at yl digs Fs ® as mr, ity Ha! is bbnde} $7 Frankitn: ‘ ‘entral 4508. (om rs $100 *- accur ath fimures.: wt Dg malar’. | BOY 16, OF FICE WORk MILTON . instalime " | o- . ala ; a “ee : er: > per mor owest starting ary. | . Sa m Viwar r ’ yot "NG “MAN. Sit.: 18 vears: - enermetic. ain- > a 9 years or | a Heo | ments, and can withdraw all pay- | ,,,.;527'! a SP tivedortel af | : i Midland Valley Country Club will | a - oe “ot pederick as and Gen peuuteal warehouse; lowest insurance; | bitious, desires position with a view fo older ‘have the first of @ series of informal, ™¢nts, WITH INTEREST, any nats LOST and FOUND |. Romont S81, MContral Wah manda * qualit ite ne oe el ee ae Koviy Gonerst dts,. Coe os Ee > ome | |. Funeral Monday. April 5. at 2 p. m.. from | Bomon: 2 “vo = LMR an. -'. ~\one ae dances Saturday e\ ening, April 10. time before final installment is | family residence. 4453 . ‘larence avenue, 1o 1 FONORI STOR. AGE CO. you NU MAN. Sit.: 24: high school and 2 aa +- or ar Parondelet” Distr and ware- One will be held every two weeks paid. Vaihalla Cemetery. (cT) | LOST years college education; joekiag for wages. Rox i-204. Post-Dis. : mised, | chane lab f ae. . TE from that date on. , | | LEUZINGER-—Entered into rest on Thurs. ~~ er” Fireproof warehouses for safe storage of| | )™ , By. 0 TE mn dle firm of atte: peverse- Bove iE odleted to, tains way: Aare ha 3 at 2, m Kae 4-3 ¥s- AUTO CRANK-—Lost. Call Riverside 198R ; | move, pack. ship: s Ty work; good wages. ginger, belo. ather of Edwin and kh: sie | (6 nove, pack, ship; se e | r pee Towers, ——— | Satisfactory, Cons sign, your goods our cate SITUATIONS- -WOMEN. GIRLS ni | Mrs, Templeton Wood and her | leuzinger, our degr brother, brother-in-aw = -N S58. hone! e ed 47 v ? , “3|AUTO LICENSE—Lost; No. 108758. 1 hone ‘ 2155, Delmar 62. | ~ } | ‘ end unele, aged 47 vears. 7 menths oar.d | (cy | Grand- Laclede avs. lel} v, tela) | ' - gnawer in on bandeet - , =, te . ; Py , ’ , "Shllia . wre _—_—_ ——_—--—_ -— Konczakowski, dear mother of Willie and painting: professional cleaner. Leave ad- OE LN lh A A NN RN at a eat ee Ce ee vy +, i daughter, liss Frances Wood of -"o bd days. Central W448, BIT. LER—Si¢t.: and office assistan’ by young 5071 Washington boulevard, have | Funeral from family residence, 28523 Neerho | BU NCH OF KEYS—-Lost: liberal reward. —_ er , capable of managin office; email _' et. Poat-Diepateh. ed Pa street, on Saturday. Apri] \. at 2 p.m. In | Phone Central 4415. — STOVE REPAIRS” once pre ferred Forest his. To run errandé and work sround fac- sa from ‘ lm se oo Page iterment St. Matthew's Cemetary. Decewse: , RUNCH OF KEYS Lost Tt ring: one large Pee eee rome | DRPSSMAKER—Sit.: sewing on ia ale sand H om, Mix. Co. Ser 0Gve s where they spent several months. . ner Bros si ' ) “as & member of Peer ott ors’ Undon No. | .| brass key marked several Yale > ehildren's clothes and men’s shirts. Tyler ST. ich) keys and two com he. na. 2. bad bi Do le. A. (3. BRAU ER SUI P| A CO. z0N5 WwW ‘ ; lary = For vw holesair wer nr me Write for office work: " ht & Power Com an MAXWELI.--On ‘Wednesdar, March 31./ 2210 EB. st.. Granite City, Nl, Tri-City 161. : oR gir px : whtee ¢ F “rr Po ae : salary hoe i rd ’ le 7) Bio. Ps Fepairs. "14.218 ~~, Third st. ‘e3) stk! ; Pearl i ; “da. pale fs un chase Otte lifted. Rox «*. er call Johnson There will be a new method in the 920, at 4:15 p. m., Leona Maxwell eesir SME Ee Bek LEE aa A - Clemens), of 41% vA Castleman avenue. be- BRACELET ‘Lost: % with ni blue settings: in WALL “PAPER CLEANING, | ETc. (stmt Would rons want - little girl. Wo or ta | oy “trong, 1% or he Ae + > : a a ' ’ ’ t drawing for the College Club |~ on Ma a set sas | Meved wife of 5 hh P, a eEweu and daughter one of the department atores, 5. Wednes.- _— care ¢ toy B ate tole tient se ladies?’ hase am lien e oe f “all bh 4 ic) “~ veur ie ” co ; ‘ c reas Y “ oe . | Cay Srermeen.__ E. Walt eles Cleanin om ane | courte Bide, - ian: 34 een nek diapapolis, Ind., Henry Biackmore, beloved | * » to Park Lawn Cerm*tery. co) | 2525 piseetigheasigeten a ' ; ear : Ww Ww ce ol chasers could be on band, there will husband of Mary Biackmore, dear father of | Na PIER—Suddenly. on Wednesday. March | CHIT.D'S” DRESS—-Lost; and thimble: on ; & ia frp par er clean HuMy Lin ee 3] aco is year-old cpt | BOYS. “Over 14, for sto be a drawing by tot for number. | Athert H.. Arthur W.. William J. arfd Jennie 31, 1920, at 4 p. Rives C. Na Pier. | Skinker and Delmar. City Limits car or, W "RITE or see Grine a. | family, who will take en interest in her| work: "Roker perience $:30 Elackmore, Mrs. a Gookey. Florence Plact- brother ot Thomas re Na Pler and Mary C y | on Manchester between Skinker and Mar- ers: prices $1 room anc ul a | and train her ae @ mate... Beard of Chi. Mumm. The drawing will take place at 5:30 | oe and Mra. ey and our dear fs-| Ham; uncle of Mre. W. I. Neidig and Mrs. 3 hatmacterosrubaarans Benton | oes ng. Cull | dren's Guardians, 387 Munictea) Courts ree Bes L o'clock Saturday morning, April 3. ther in-law, prandgat er and uncle, aged 65 | Ernest Evans. LHNOW . —- | WINDOWS, paper and, eins eoeene,. Tai LAUNDRESA-Mit. by firet-claee « : at Schmite & Schroeder’ 8. Those | *°F | eorte talon y eo nit 10" p, on wr aa. Conta Toa Wet "reward if yecurned. t6 | aint: Mindell 3578, “jor Madison (cS) | cleaning; Friday. Saturday. 1 “indel! iT aadewe : Dri - at C ville. “Tn. Friday, Test and Found Pept.. Famous-Barr. _ PAPER HANGING. decorating and cleaning: lJ. AL UNDRESS~ Sit, by colored. Call Lindell | 3 “oe desiring seats will draw, and the —. 3 April 2. Interment at Griggsville, department: Interment private. censed © ~ ‘ ; 50 re- mpt service and -be tice; give ts a) RP STs Kal oe agg pgs yea a pd ryenters 2 as @ member of Steam and Gas Fit. DIAMOND RING—Lost or stolen, $50 re Ro SF, ° Phy B WN, eR ea® a ann a | Apply to Alee Co... 514 umbers in line. r tance, rora Lodge! of ’ Adeline Yoerz ty) Co.. st — HOTEL ¥.—Entered into rest on April 1. N we entered , ae rest on Tuesdar, - TE > high-erade je decorating. painting. wall Rox T-415. Post-Disnateh. Apply at once, ic CITY B Le 1920 11:30 DIAMOND RING—Lost. Wednesday, Call f.| WE do hig hardwood finishin hich- Sy ENOGK. (PER —Bit.: asvistant anes |e f Carpenters’ A og Lecal No. T5, and Au- N 4 e pe r | tera’ Local, o. 542. —_ ae: ae eee asked. > G 307 Maffitt. Liratet! irs Ww Wednesday, Thureday. Friday; references. bor ~Calored, tae drivi | 36 ¢ will be the twenty-sixth a fe =Apte 6:45 a. m.. John L. Bradley. - Gear Maret 30 a m.. John A. hanging and ‘ it- | Nelgon, iar A. sroulanr. brother-!n-law and | Votkening. care of Post-Dispatch Aud crade furniture and also hard wor fleor re ‘rT, youns woman, experienced ‘ith large ar¥--t5 or 38. te aeesie poe: Winder tickets. Mre. Walter beloved husband of Josephine A. dlev partm ‘7 to draw ; a Morton). and dear fath er of Ma a une ie, aged mM vearer. ing De artn ent. 7 finishing. uw“ ith the Heat ara‘ de We min ts ’ 4 , P nut aad | wT . : - 7 oh « 2 ni n 7 ony! > 34 - i el ,*. salary. ' ; , - : a “ ovat - ‘\wrat Schmitz, who Was charge of the sale Lawrence, Donald and Qorothy Rrad ey and Funeral from Letdner oe —_ St. Lon DOG— Lost, small, es =k poodle: re- d firet-cl act the best 3 ben ac ye fee aneet | . Lindel’ fiz -——- _s 9 > Me yaw OMAN : erie | v-elored ) mm vy Perey sh Cm vier: et be iy ws = ret : Vogen. for ‘of the tickets has several belpers, | our dear brother end cousin Bi Nee ig adie Se bee sar —- ——— —— —- tt WOMANS | loward & Sons” funeral par- ‘tional Cemeterr efter reson arpa’ Ke. Mo. Te Pea oe te] Ant anaeaere t in’ ’ ;, , , : . : : _ ennessee— y a short time: Purcrel from Py se ~ ie- a1 ~oorting Co. rer watt Os, ruhe ‘ pay ponth. Apply it, law 4 Comens “a Ay #0 that it will take onl) 5 tar. neagG Perk evenue. Due votice of time Decenned Wat a member of Pacific to art of vicinity of Arsenal and ring. ST Le Toate Bats ee Fe Decor in ge aru ie | Works. 1 ole north ous Eortiap ; ‘ a tion, fle , : iG’ . er. (c) fioenor. Ne 110 ‘c) Arsenal. reward. than we come. to serve all j <7 , ¢ %

Page 20

—_ oer = SS > Pe FE a tae = — ae 2 ——~ = ; — > 2 > ~ a a Aili eg s* . aS a a LT Te ST. Lonts “POST-DISP.\ TCR eT . MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS ellie a ae ele id a de dd a ae a ae ane a eae BOBO OOOO LOLOL LOLOL DAA AA A A AA A ALL aa La a a LOY—To learn auto business, with 6 months’ COGK'S HELPER—Must be IRON AND WIRE ee eee have battery experience; must be 18 years old. clean. Missouri Pacific Hospital, experience in ornamental teady he Park av. (e) | ah fornie. work; pro, labor trouble: "bie MOY—For photograph gallery: opportunity to , CoO , men poly earn WARS. Hampson Photo Co., 2 _tron_ Work bo. Swett. JANITOR—Colored office buildin Avoly Olivia Bide. 1023 N. i ; lth est, . (om) | Wie the neat and 1000 c HOUSEWORK; “No WAN VOR ier ~anall order ond adv en de- ca w sittima t% or Washington, me ee , ” Oe on! mf) COU NZ mee MAN-— eh are BwOY—For work in plumbing = Post-Dispatch, (c6)| Panama hats, Call at once, L. Peters, ay ment and are willing to ear to $1.75 li +2 14 «er wver: ins urance olfte e; errands | | a> _ASS AV. eo) per hour, also a bonus, acdress this 0 fice; applications wi be treated strictly confi- and clerieal work: permanent position. Hox | ' = B-105, Tron 094 toh, “4 , (ot) | CUTTER _dential. Box B-352, Post-Dispatch. (cT) 4 a oe | ee man JEWELRY WORKERS — Attention: Bau- n Ravertiokon, Devt aries oF es: | chance for gAvancement. man-Massa Jewelry Co. will Day $1.75 , we Pe t., s, PELTASON "WAIST CO., 708 Lucas av. (oS) | Per hour to men that are “capable of doing Cheatnul, . sletiectaieasaiil very fine platinum work; if work is satis- o piay after she moy Colorek and white. for shoeshining. | CYL ie PRESS Eh a ee ar | factor hg = bonus of 15 per cent will amg i hy Bo peter ir 4 od ee sae who ir Frankf and Delmar Sboeshining Par- Bros. Printing Co.. 1427 Locust m. (cB) pald at the end of 12 months;,; we are eA lor, TERK Dielnne DESIGNER--And cutter, on ladies" made-to- ~ a, In need of three ‘ana "bonua. men; /,, 5€ ight parr Vor otfihe Worx and errands; good op-| order garments: must be first-class man./ will pay $1 per hour and ous Apoly OLD SUBSCRIBER.-—-You mg nortunits Kroger Grocery & Baking Co.. | Aupls Union Tailoring Co.. 415 Commer! | dial. Bide ~Massa Jewelry Co., > ome ‘i inquire at some paperhanger’s Tiffane and Viein (cd; eS. ghemeee ae a Gm. s » cs RIFE RS—Wash ih-| JOR PRI rr —> shop. We know of nothing ee 44 hs ’ ves |) DISH, CARRIERS—-Washroom man. dish-| JOB PRESSMAN- Experienced; 8 ha@urs day; - he ease svots from ao tapmns ve sa t wr WW ae caer washers: good pay. Benish, Sth and Olive. £32.50 per week. Security Printing Co. a remanre t gr Blectric Mftfe ! epgre Bastap ie yA ee RS ic7) Ba and Vine. _« 1e pape HOY Over. I. to work im embossing room WISHWASHER—1902 §._ Jefferson, __(c3) | JOB PRESS FEEDER—With chance to learn GONSTANT READER.—-The and wo le willine to learn: stendy work. | wiSHWASHER—Merchants Restaurant, 519 make ready. St. Louls Label Works, ~ method of resilv ering mirrors is too Koken oth Sloor os) 6 6TeXkne TRI (eg) | ; Morgan st. a a N. Lith st. _tc6) lengthy to rint in this + caret Sp bOY--About 15 years of age to assist in| DISHWASHER—For night work. McKinley | KITCHEN MAN—And @ dishwasher ; apply to the Applied Science oom a office ; "Rood change for right boy. 418 S.| Station. High and Lucas. (ch) at once to kitchen, Elks Club, 3619 a | Public Library: you can find books DISH W ee ren Sener, See Mine- ||| there containing the methods, boys Mensensers: chance for. * dv anc e- on. a | LABORERS — : . a nt; aoa ABORERS—Coloree; strong; steady work. | oe 10 Dian Be biahwiy ana i Frisco ihe 106 8. Second st. 4 (e) | poem “Morning, £~ as follows: i entered once, at break of day. muet be 14 years old. Apply 4th rn f B10 Locunt. (cs) King’s highway and Laclede. _ 106 | (er |] ~A bout 14 veares of age “for messenger 1 SHWASHERS— White: good y. — LABKORERS— Gross Chandelier, “ist and | " ; - | fc}iji A chapel, Nchen-stained and gray. 19th and Where a congregation dozed and boy. and clerical work in large city bank, Box _. Branseome Hotel. SATO Pershing (7) | Morgan. by ) 7 ‘7 a : - C218, Fewt-Dimatch - . | DISH WASH ER—$9; hours 11:30 to 8p. m. | LABORERS—Columbia Box Co., tl ( North Market. (c heard LABORERS To >» unload cars of tron. Peck Ar old monk read from a written f . Main and Ashiev word. BOYS—16 -yeafs old and wp to learn crate- » - aakiue rood pay to start; excellent op- peers tainchreem Roe bea_ Sees » m. to 2 a, m.: white | Main et ic or colorec ' TEXPRRIE NCED TO CALL For! DISH WASHERS—Two; L, A GORE Ks For inside work. Steady No light through the window-panes t GASOI. INE AND ELE c- | Buckingham Hotel, King’s highway and __Anpiv 2&28 La Saile. A 4 8) | could pass. ‘ARTHY-ARCHER AU West Pine. (e7) | LABORBR—A_ plumber's laborer, ~ eaten ) . ‘ % pp , ill ANXIOUS.—He will not have to make up the 2 months he spent in the guard house after his term of ahead Apvoly to Aitex FElectri Specialty io Wit? Market al BOY sri t, 15 “anc years, 7 {Res - npri 2 derle D Co.. | , itentiary he is disqualified from vot- Grand and Olive. ork. Enderle rug (ei jo Big at Ww T N M EB T A L | : , rol . DRUG CLERK—Junior; 9% 7) |}} Pardon. TRON & METAL CO., ros (3 ence: references: good pay. €100° Faston.| — » Branch. (e7) \}} MRS, M. A. C.—In this State an il- Branch. eG) | Delmar 3292, Cabany 770. __ | a DRUG CLERK—Registered or r assistant rex- White or colored: nicht shift: 50c per hour. | mother. but not from its father. AMERICAN TAR PRODUCTS CO... The father is not bound to support For light factory wo “31ST—I tile store in South- | araike me ane | c=: wheres HAGER HINGE CO... be °; irr tee sepmatile, store druggist | Leeresee Sat Seese, =. i BLUE EYES.—If you are undar 14 and not working you can be made man for of: age, for. light factory Ww ork. | give references, state axe, experience, 47% per hour. Apply at | over 14 and are regularly emp!lcyed UNION COOPERAGE CO., 4200. ox J-189, tet) ‘HERP & FRERICHS CHEMI- |) °o “rd not attend school. ence: Olive S807 W. | ||) whether you can sue for an injury ; “OPERA TOR—Hydrauli , bUYS—I'wo, for office work; | | ELEVATOR OPERATOR- Hydraulic ‘Laborers; Several Men for Inside | grammar school. graduates |" -0"'s - - | Work | ? . a ments, k_. & to a. expansion of our ~ ti eiin 0 cast iron ‘ ness: steaav 8 - sd Float “Post. Dispateh. (08) steel; one “capable of mixing en- ¥ A tate. OS. Pest-Dis Windsor pl. fen) expecte ox “24 "08 - ; i BOYS W AN | EID patch, (96) LABORERS—To work in scrap | MERCEDES.—tThe disease cannot Dion A ’ Compton av. (cr wages; money every night. A. | | an open sore. t Apply’ MR. FRANZ, Post- ERRAND BOYS—508 Frisco Bidg. (cd) | WOLFF IRON & MET AL © O form of an ulcer in the mouth. Y —_ Dispatch 6 on ame (8) | ERRAND BOY—Gross Chandelier, 2ist and | 418 Branch (046 ** ||| should be treated and cured of this . Cc) 7 . 4 ; # _ Ox) it is done it may be disastrous in hand put _ we: i! ldg (o6) the future. spel: ERRAND | BOYS— Chas. Drach Miectretyee good wages;.steady work year GRATEFUL.—You are a good deal acust § ya . BUSHE Gienoweth Bo & ND “BO Seidlitz-Beeser,; round. Apply MEDART PAT- eee 51s poets, (4 woe a ms. PML — N. Bovie. > Pb. Y hh ta ~ | morning woulc e beneficial i l BUBUELMAN First-class, who nn everate ERRAND, ROYS- —For deliverink packages: ENT PU LLEY CO., 3500 De does not tire you. Fat fat forming ealary $8 per wee bondale, Lil. (oS) | 518 Olive st., 4th floor, | Bat frults and bran bread for your restaurant, NATIONAL CHAIR Co., 3 ee | i for yvour bowels to move and per- & £05) | NEEDS |} sist in this. LABORERS RUTH B. R.—The following is one removing freckles: Ammontiated MOLDERS “AN XD MECHANICS | mercury and bismuth subnitrate, | Grawots. is yf dram of each. rose water ointment INRTMARERS—Firsc- class: FLASKMAKER—For gray iron foundry B . k E i : ffi meh w mis, work from detalis. terne Mfg. Co.. 18th and Gratiot fts. ‘c3) uIc mp OF ment O icé ment and apply at night. One part T f lactic acid to 20 parts of water ‘ANIL } © run Dunbar po branch of white duck clothing factory. Open Sundays 9 a.m. tol p.m. (8) ' ] ded EF : k te peor - ae : s also recommended. or very \"o wey) gy McKay. apene arr\} Arey ig TF soaiclhos H- SRA, | LACQUERER—Gross Chandelier, 2ist and! | black freckles an excellent plan is CA i DEHRS—Kiln men — laborers; | _Post- Dispatch. Pe; tei) | Morgan. fe) to touch each one, quite superficial- | steady werk: @ on Bey, piece, ans = 4 ame f Machine Co. Broadway. to the negative pole os, a a ge Co., 3314 Morganford rd.; | TA’ rHE AND RIE L PRESS HANDS. Ap-| As a prophylactic the eis} ON Women’s Ki ine Welt Shoes ; ATH E AND DR PP ess. Ap- CAR litk-— Apply Tortland Hotel, 1815 Fats Sa tO BR ATORS Ti || brown veils have been suggested, et et ic) os ORS—Havine piston ring ® whether inerried or single. ond state sa!- J. W. B—If vou mean to ask N, 2d St.. (e7) ‘steady ‘week. Dall ‘CAL CO., 4528 South Broadway. white. Apply room 0601 Carleton Bldg. ‘ On _ tunity for promotion to oth preferne Apply City Editor, ENAMELER—With ~ ape gy in age my A mB So ether 66 RANK ADAM ELECTRIC Co., amels: state experience and wages 2A _..| Iron yard; steady wor FOR PRESSROOM | BNGINEER—Licensed; steam boiler. 3513 8. | ) 0 k; good | | be conv ey ed by you unless you have BUSS | BOL Ce loned. ply at once, War POS Far | disease. It can be done and unless el / ' BOY—Apply 823 Merchants-La- | - ——— ~ ae ht nat ne i under weight. You should weigh at | “Washington. (ch) ene Nk BOY—8 to 5; $7. re Apply to Aloe Co. food tarche sugars and fats. ané ave: references. Add. R. pply (cas | Kalb. (¢6) oods, starches, sug ; FINISHERS—ON CHAIRS; STEADY WORK BUICK MOTOR C CO. 7 constipation. Have a reguiar hour res. 828 week. Of all kinds; 47% to 60c hou of the most successful ointments for ‘+ 1 ounce. Make this into an oint- ; | Rt ees FOR sm ee Fe # manufacturer for lecal 212 East Rroadway. East St. Louis. Ul. | | FOREMAN | LATHE HAND —Firet- class. Apply Lehm ann Vib ly come prepared for work. to Parker-Rugsell! 4 mm 8s. c) antag and Mfg. good proposition for man who | ext ‘st_Park bl. (o7) Ol tha oti |last pullers; SELZ, SCHWAB & | -2l¥e: ie) | RRPENTERS —T od. ENGINEER—i 0 for a small ea , tempor- | boiler for mame: sstate| HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS Box H- RT. .Post- Dis (c6) PPP BBPPBEDPPL LPL Oe” Lael ll A. River des Peres. (c CARRIAGE j a ere a icahion finishers and hangers, Banner Buggy Co. - Tith ae Women foB) CHAUFFEUR 4 [And wife for car and gén- rork, Forest 260s. (89) sith Pe a PURNITURBE ESTIMATOR—Outside man to | estimate on furniture, repairing. upno, jhite or colored: must know | prune (c ? | - Too —_ em roce de livery. . 54 stering and refinishing: experienced; exc CHAE HAUFTECR- R us oa Te ©) | tional opportunity. Box "T-302., Pos st-Di¢. cy Chicago. (e6) | | | LAGENEED ES FREIGHT HANDLERS - Aoply Blackwell & | Plant and firing _ Wielandy, 16) at. » | wages expected, : . |'LINOTYPERE OPERATOR— Permanent. ost - ; ood 4 ” pos VURNTEU RE R. Pr FTTER —Good_ealary and ee | pede good wages. The Journal, Hills- S| bn é (c7) ce 3 MAN~—-Experienced, about 40 vears ae assistant ‘Socoman. Apply Chas. F. King's highway and Laclede. (c7) MAN—Colored., | co Hospital, MAN—Middle- aged, w hite, for “da vy wate h- man. Buckingham Hotel, King's aw Querl Lamber Co. ns N. Broadway. (ch) and | Weert Pine (cy? : oid, > eral cabinet work: permapnent and good Union Station (cS) | wages. Arcade Furniture Co., 115 Colling- | ST RCHINIBTS Drill press hand: also labor-/ Ville av.. East St. Louis. >) or. FS a is familiar with work arouses a | MAN—Middle-aged, to assist in barn; must machine shop. 4 N. Main st ©)! understand horses and washing wagons; ee ae ee AW ith retail store experience; Ae te Aloe Co., ne a 4 RRS 19 and older, in of- fice af large corporation ; must niture: $55 week: good workine condi- work. Dennis Bros., Niedringhau ay. and | TI? st.. Granite | RRR PCT ee _ of) MAN—Abowt 40 years of age: one who is not afraid °% work: ambitious to succeed: saiary a i advancement for right man: no floater wanted: : emplcyment. Box C-242. Post-Dis. mf) nee sare ; > . 7 Pow MAN- ~Yount, lor clerical work inSsales de- c - | GARDENER—White; experienc ed; private | LU MBER HANDLERS Thos. E. Powe Lum- - a CHAUL hm oo te els retail gro ‘place ‘in Webster’ Groves. Calf at 2208, ber Co.. 24 Branch EE a EE SER | parooes: pret ceane for } the right man; state expe Mth s ment, Pierce Oi! Co ration erst ratlot detail and give age. ox ©-285, GAR Fortnanent position; married re- =. ‘3 18, with sn@! Apply to Foreman of the Grease — ferred, for marking and packing tn ship-| auls corporation: ment. ret) hae AN CE eo care for ey ing room. General Electric Co, 1000 ; . chts, tollets an Ss: must i- ce st. 66) | ASO a sauhiy Salary Poogy Sree | cee ae a | Baa ) to well | steady position, See engineer, Missour! T1p- | and board; good position for the right man. tirt Sanitarmm. 9198 N. Tavyior, ren) | See En inser, Missouri Raptist Sanitarium, = | O19 N. aylor. teh) HANDY MEN—And machinists : | MAN- -For laboring work. 2005 Locust. fe) | steady work; good wages and | MAN—For iaboring work. 2005 Tocsut. ic) | MAN—To do pontes work. Pockels Paint good working conditions. ME-| Store, 2244 Gravois. (oT) D ART P ATENT PULLEY CO., SAN—Colored. tx to wash windows. 3043 Pine. ar avencsnien*. (cS) . h (co) a — ew } ee FB Se ; TFT HINISTS AND BOILERMAKERS—FEx- ' MAN—Expertenced, for refinishing and. gen- MAN—To repair, refinish and upholster fur- | Hw tions; do not answer unless you want steady | in reply give previous | ___ELP WANTED—MEN, _BOYS — MEAT CUTTERS EXPERIENCED. APPLY | 811 N. 6TH ST., BETWEEN | *7AND9YA, M. AND 1 AND | to help around kitchen. wie. | 2 P. M. (5) ,_MECHANICS— ERAT BS: EX , TIONS, pay LI rat: ons > : EY! ; CcoO., ND at TRACKS wr |MECH:. | Maxwell cars; must be A-1 man on this car. Apply 21st and Pine, WEBER IMPL. & AUTO CO. (c89) MEN--Young and as to run on trains: long runs. 204 (T) MEN—To truck and move “trelehh department, wholesale house. MEN—To repair ogroniband i Glueck Box Co., 1217 22: * MEN — -To block cape: exp x e unn Union Cap (o.. 321 xpe 14th ay ecensary. MEN— i valent ea Appi . ford rd. : pp due Morgan: MEN—For factory work. Apply North . ern Mai! Box Co.. 02T ‘MeKissvex. shy whe MEN—To | operate cross-cut saws. Wes Veneer Products Co.. 3800 Chouteau, tor) Apply figures. Box H-76, h MAN—Young. 17 to >» 23, to act as advertising man, to cali on grocery trade: good pay to start; excellent opportunit for advance- ment. Apply 375 Arcade Blidg., between §& and 12 a. m. Saturday. MAN—Not over 86 vears of age. who has been a resident of St. Louls over 18 monthe applicant must be of neat appearance and desirous of becoming a salesman. or have some selling experience: manent: pays a good ealary and offers an excellent opportunity for advancement to conscientious. intelliwent and workers. When vou call tn pergon for in- terview, ask for Mr. Taylor. 2211 Pine. (c46x) Ae) 3500 De Kalb. (06) MAN-—Sober, industrious, as assistant porter. Cinderelia Theater. o745 Cherokee «s ic) -| HARDW WOOD. FINISHERS—Steady work; | | wages. ytely Hu Huttig Sash & Door won me P~ work in storeroom. Apply andeventer 1206 8 steward te) Statler. r ' MAN- “2 — D packe, and « As RN Sa Fee. first-class. one ing : Dor ao And so for ice and ae ARN saddle cutter... on rst-ciass | —"eF: e ‘Post-Dispatch. (6) x T. Tao “27 Dia. stock die maker. Stratton-Warren Hdw. ee to learn woodworking trade. CLE ect a xperienced for furniture ant oo... Memphis. Tenn. (2)| . S818 8. Compton av. eall Thursday morning. | SATTER--Who undersiands biecking new | MAN-—Colored, to pele in laundry. (en) nama hats, Cali at ofice, L. Peter, 1910; Jewieh Hosnital, Delmar. (c6) MAN—Handy, for ee Be and helping to crate machinery, 2214 ickson at fer OTE. income $514; rent $75: P MAN ‘hoe 6 werk: floriat ret rred. Mre McDonald. Overland. A ~ ic) poreeced installment: ap- te ony PA Yee con - 2 reems; C.J, HILL, Agt.. 207, 810 Chestnut. _ position is per- | ambitious Ss MEN—White, to do janitor work. Apply room 615, Third National Bank Bidg oi (c MEN—For detective work: the business. 4434A Fasto MEN—For «6 stockroom; _J06_N. 34 st. MEN —For factory work: good wage evel Refining and Chemic: nl oo, sipmel River and River des Peres. MEN- —Or young men. tor rallroad servic quired. Cell tn person. 1421 | MEN -Handy ork and carpenter work. the ows at. chance to learn n. (89) wholesale hardware. ic new: s ark av. (ch) HOTRL CLERK—For downtown commercial se: muet be experienced and come wel! ee ee state where last genpteved an and ealary expected. Rox B-349, Ho UaEMA AN, Apply, Houssheover, Hot Hotel Ter- __fersom, 12th and Locust HOUGEMAN-—Cotores. Apply "Hallenbeck night man, ire. | _2totel. 220 N. Spring av. Bet | ROR aac enbets ath Wiest Pine >* employed. ” wares sux. | 80 atten wn polv ° ine bi. x. Be Tet Tn MAN = 7 A to 18 years, for shippin ™ te office. Hox H-T3. Post Post-Dispatch. cy MAN—Colored, to work in sta- —tcd}| ble; salary $22.75 per week. me ae pat phety Avply 8) Apply 1324 N. King’s Highway. MAN ~~ J ve rad and =r oy hove@ework Fo ; (RD) COLORED | MAN—Aout | 2293 Franklin | MANS -Young. for —y estate office. living | —*" orth End. Box R-277. Post-Dis (ois | WAN-—Younw to learn hardware ony Young: for general ane work. Anp- | ae Seeenanes pr cerred. ihe Mar. M. A N- (joou home and salary. A A. . « ‘wn * In: niel Suroslyv Ce, th ‘*leor Post: Pe Se Se ee ae _ ea ”) hel >. : Ae hig wD Mh Wy poe Pm TEAR Saturday afterneun. _Vi Aarne my ro Th a) r a ” erehal . rT ihe hn ae , ee protege oe puears we, | “WORKERS — And RATccT (22 IRON: en pare . es ea-* ae © Lele de ver Sunde s yer . Sa “ orequeneteeh teem cienaiencaitt aciien , BLS Ors, ROGERS.SCHMIT’ trifie-ce: cull 3:29 to. 7 5. m. nares: wo Paes HEC HANICS Firwt-cjaes. Apply Mara Me Forest GhAGR, tor Car €o.. 20% rp or te wis : or ON v0., 1815 N. ees y~ KR. “and Bien Ge baas is Feek een Arve ante aed. ag MAN-~Elderly, nS meat market. teau. place; shart orders © hi . Piven’ a; ~ 0 i al ce malin; soo Wyre | MEN—Abie- bodied. for Warehouse work: s positions, w promotion. Boa 138, Post-Dispatch, (3) MEN—Strong. for warehouse ineide work: all povenamewt positions. C-! I; pine Piers Patch ° EN he wag dept. ; ek Woodward @ Tie SF ee De 'MEN—; Six. for cafeteria work: age. experi - fernan Prin ence and salary expected. Rox T-168, Poat- Thi eve ti “hy. teen io) Mi i wo, young. peat “app ari aE. ‘‘weation: ta travel; salary pea’ = Pron Motion | oe.. AS Olive er. ‘| MEN—Five,. for were yo angers: | for assenibling "ieee ape Be Gigi av erase Publ ‘si | if ! have en- i! ql MEN—To If sugar is present | shipping | ———_——_ _HE ELP WANTED——™ EN. BOYS MEX—To learn woodworking and metal Vehicle Woodworking Co., _R. N. Collins trade in auto body shop. cow M EN—Several, colored, for “stock roo good opportunity for those who will ariel, Ap- ly at once. Employ-nent Manager. Traffic fotor Truck Corporation. 5200 N. 2d at. (ec) MEN—Two, young, strong. h 1121 Washington av. active: 17 to o 18 wholesale hat Apple Hat “s. to work in stock, years, references required. ouse; MEN—Universal and Economy Insole ae chine. neler: also rounder or Planet rounding ma- Kirkendail Shoe Co., Omaha, wisi MEN —To -— = in cars: nev. Co. mal * off at switch * —— good opportualts for | PACKER—Gréss Chandelier. to right industrious: emotions > security and blue suit required. App oy | PACKING HOUS Hydraulle ‘Press iirick Mo. : take Ferguson c arney. bridge and walk street at oe THE “WHO'S WHO" OF YOUR OF F ICE F F ORCE IS . IS A. MIGH TY! F ACTOR—Keep that force efficient through ! P.-D. “WANT” _HELP WANTEO—MEN, ‘BOYS _ —Or young tea for news EN railroad: long run ustier: A - person. 22 8S. 18th st. ——$— | MEN--To work in sanitary factory: steady | Co PACKER—General. ailround, for whotesale | oe 90: 12: at low rent. | SEN city and out, start; , ences and , d wages; convenient trains to tee Sage trouble finding nice houses The Absorbent Cotton Co. of _America. Valley _ (« N—Two, well educated, to sell the hau- industrial art desk for children in| ab $125 to $200 per month to commissions besides; refer- liberal . Myers Co., 1878 Arcade Bide. cake Cc OFFICE BO eee ii PERATOR —Goodyee ag bonarh coneeetaneei Nearthalt Re; Pueplo, Colo. waa gt WENCHALAND— Stax be thorough - ital. ORDERLY—Experit King’s highway and Laclede. a — ence not necessary. s- OKDERLY Mapert ret pet ary be quick and OFFICE BOY— een: han Bag Co te. 0 Deck house; 3 — office: —— ir System. tical mechanic good Sov ~ADDIY te Aloe Co., 513 Olive +5 need. St. Luke's : r ospital, | ix Calif a. (cv) Zist and > sourt Pacific Hosp : gan. Park, Mo. oF) | SCA LERS—Experte = Apply at time office, Independent Pac ing | Co., 3815 Chouteau. ic) drug house: hours 7:15 to 5: Sat-: urday: must have first-class reference: per week; state experience and ete ~ —* rsonal interview required. Less, | PAINTERS. 10; c ; ~For lathe, drill press, automatic screw | PANTRY BOY—-Colored; lf machine, hand screw machines, milling ma- , inspectors, tool- steady positions; | excellent worming Poet-Dia. (ch apanners, filers, esigners: ‘onditions. MEN—Two, to — and a life insurance. salary and commission; an exec ellent propo- | sition for live man; Louis. dent, 1001 St. Louis av must reside in Kast St. ( Herbert FF. Boas. “2s - .. Fast st. Loufs, Ill. eT MEN—Young. 17 and 21 years ~4 betw een for youn age: excel ent opportunity full of pep and ambition to make & steel and machinery experience necessary: preferred. If you ness from bottom up. saiarv 6 Da Miu N—For concern. high achoot ggeaduates are willing to learn busi- starting on modcrate | appolv Box T-386. Poat-Dis. (eT) MEN WANTED To work apeeatn: good wages. ". Tm). sh ° Proadwar [EN For | faetory work. CUP- PLES CO., 600 Spruce. (ce) chemical turing plant; steady employ- Superinten- | "AINTHARS—Union wee. Call bama after 6 ». nonin ——— Box T-129, Poat- Dispatch. 5020 Ala- (c) paper hangers: open shop: 1816 Biiney call after 5. and board. Roselle Hater PA PER bl. rm rs. | HANGERS— tae fan scrapers. 5057 Delmar. 4. Pe dj PAPER HANGERS—First- os Call at =r wel ton av. (c7) \PER AND PAINT CLEANERS—Good | etesdy work. Apply at once, De ment. PAP a) RHANGER— -Apply 4634 Enright. Apply after (a) « manufac- | i a PHOTOGRAPHER—Experienced in ‘ment. Apply 119 Lafayette. _(e6) | MEN—To truck freight on plat- form. Apply COLUMBIA '| TRANSFER CO.. Seeond ana | LaSalle. (e) | COLORED MEN—To work at ' anteed ; ‘ity for experienced men. '|TUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. || | of Baltimore, 122 N. MEN furnace ; gone opportunity. ‘MIL L. ‘Barton one De Kalb. (e) — — —_— MEN AND BOYS — FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK. ST. LOUIS BASKET & BOX CO., WHARF AND PEN- ROSE; 1%. BLOCK NORTH OF ANGELICA. - N—To learn the insurance business; $25 per week guar- also excellent opportun- MU- 4TH ST. (cd) 20 to 60 minims: alcohol || TO LOAD AND UNLOAD TIRES. CUPPLES CO., 6300 HAMBURGER, WELLSTON. (5) MESSENGER BOY—About 17 or 18S years old: one who intends to learn office work preferred: good opportunity and salary. East St. Louis Cotton Oil Co.. Alton or Granite | _cars to Magie Park. handle employment. express; steady Apply AMERICAN RAILWAY EX- || PRESS, 20th and Clark. (e7) | times the |. Wanted Fimsh Varnishers ON AUTOMOBILE CLOSED BODIES: Al MEN ONLY NEED AP.- PLY; WRITE OR WIRE OUR EXPENSE. WILLYS-OVERLAND CO., EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, TOLEDO, OHIO. (c7), | QUARRY MEN —alc — for general Apply to Chas. P. sou is. chine (Co a MIL KER-—Good dry hand: one who can ‘take care of registered cattle and hogs and arm work; St. Louts County oO Fallon. 415 Locust st.. - a or night shift. New Standard Adding Ma- 3701 Forest Park bi. io) MILL TO . over 3 $110 per month. wy when So stenzi ; -2—-- WR INGER 4440 Olive ot. WRINGER MAN—Apoly a Laundry. 1515-17 Cla ay. —_—— -—. WRINGER MAN~-Experi . Laund Co.. 1800 State ey, Louis, Il ’ you NG MAN—1502 Olive. ih YOUNG MEN-——Colored. for light ork. 1941 Vandeven i 750 NG MAN—To learn > tional Binder Co., 1302 Olive. YOUNG MEN= Packing Forms Packing Co.. 8000 Ivo eS YOUNG MEN—_For stock det sataries to start on, with Box -120. Poset-Dievatch. YOUNWUG MAN—With anes must be competent to balance ledm ary $85. Rox €-115, Post-Dispateh, * for ha H. Gruendler ‘YOUNG MEN-—Useful age tin eneo. A. _Co., 1018 Ca You NG yo ee years of filling and stock work. Avely 1&th and Olive sts. You NG MAN-—Whoe can operate service department automobile Call 509 N. Leonard. YOUNG MEN—About 18 years order filling wes Apply 18th and Olive sat YOUNG vt Oe a chemical manufact Lafayette. row NG MEN—For wholesale ock department; positions al wite advancement. Box c-11 ys OUNG MAN—To feed and bronze machine: good advancement. Appl ll ¢ YOUNG MAN— Rintere. 11 eptppin ping depas =. ger of takin learistone Rawlt! Mt SHOUERMAKFER-—PFiret-clase steady job. I. Rosenthal. Malden Mo. tees at once with tools eh) : _Stearlv _Work. SHUOUERMAKER-—-Good pay, “sueady fod. 1709 ark avy. (7) SHOEMAKERS—Out of tow good wages, | gtead pa apply Liberty -eather Co.. (c7) on ‘No. Ss Moke ‘s.; state age, ma lary | : FIRST-CLASS Md 801) -DERER— FIRS GOOD PAI Ww ESTERS STAMPING CO.. 214. N. 2D 8 STABLE MAN—Por SHOEMAKERS RS foreman, in cou ary, Sotery. RA to start. Bex Bou aha} rire and a business. Tox B-275, Poat-Dis. (e@) STEAM DRILLER. sT PENOURAPH ET \ Young man: ‘Falling Sprites, i. Loule Stene (se. «3) state - . Kast St. Jox T.245. Tost-Disna 3 Construction Co. STOCK Go mock va ) SFIGE BOY—awe Tks Gis i sia: Haus caiebanis YOUNG MAN—About 17, to wrap h work in Co.. 824 Olive at oat YOUNG MAN—To invest art lars: ther pn SE or or wi a nice clean of sha 3 as u vod. a 2 Box ©-23 Post itch. YOUNG a ‘life t : t have _salary expected. Box YOUNG MEN— work in stock ‘ le shoe house; hance or : nson & Rand, 150) Bee Mr. Rohde. YOUNG MEN—Two brinht, ful 1 whol ts. ence pt 155 Madison — Sr ropint YOUNG MAN—A t 18, to make erally useful around tire store: & high or business school educat able to operate typewriter: this portunity for a live wire to ce with spl an yy oe writing. salary expected. Box (-257 YOUNG MAN—With rai office experience. Box't Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—For stock ' Central Employment Dé BROWN SHOE CO., 17th | Lucas av. YOUNG MAN—To assist i chasing department of facturing industry; state ;| experience, education. Box Post-Dispatch. ; a YOUNG MEN—To learn hardware business; good tion and opportunity for advancement. Apply SH LEIGH HARDWARE OG - and Washington. WANTE D Due to increased business wé positions open for machinists, (| makers, hand screw machine tors and bench hands, We place men who have had chanical experience and wish machine opera and Make application in person or 4% us fully, giving age, — nce, cational training, the ¢ a you prefer, wages ¢ ; you could report if en WESTERN CAR East Alton, IL Be LABOR NUTICES ~ TAILORS—B SHE ; ' position, Dru a's * Hall, “— cast utheast corner AGENTS—M EN Sar ME: ~—To learn the itnesurance ne a> ae guaranteed: alse ex upinae tunity for “experis : soem, : o i s.3ii ae ' A als : -- PARTNERS WANTE PARTNERS poe bh 4g ~—In well and a Box Taon Po Diez —— ment houre: dest one in ‘ 1: pay back three for one. 3 GENTS—Li oot, my handle Sanu nnutacturing rid The road to progress an % dependence leads through patch WANTS, for many pray — enough to take

Page 21

we Ft t \ ae ni S: offer it through h these colum “we 1920 — EN . Blac kwel . N laws D5 stock ae . 7 ralesm EM i = en PL we } ee ¢ site nw TRAD . ae ! = concern y TR TA y Commercial “i ADE scnools an ine 40 daniel «, helper : | Ser i os ment. Bosition.’ $i ee scicteas We. ral mi | peewee aocneane oaee HELP Ww . u Frul acess ag at © teach 6 eal hawt ANT wm 1 The you WANTEO— Th ee alcatel | ee og ames eS moo WOMEN. @ Hoard ) A see = n tr onneet aes bueinves Ps nee Ce: onl Dentor cal iIRLS | ——r oe business sa ler n re, GIRLS Te pai agree ae, ESS pene ie ; / gern . Box Es in at tail Lo Co., ree as pai t is. ergat: wit Ap na) HELP WANTED— / toh. yy AN torn urnisi- ; " clea —: to le - emaceae es. —_ . =. — Wom 9 heiper eell “1 + ie ¥ M + : ” Rais mon J Mon (OMEN, GIRLS A ou ave men coking | w ae 16 G a ona or ine | trou $1 crisis. We ba nab Se aint se macabre ee SS IRLS InLS ac Gas | became Seamice | i ng ale “Ti ‘ aes : UNG, SASBPS. s19 Lat | HELP WANT or, on 5 te Not dj 8 , ew en hour in Gi eneigi howsee 6 da x. vt it bt Les - 2d fr ta wei no cards; Ri . ousew w A per {05 r — wa Ot $s TED—WOMEN. GIRLS a at ni wellamabh men! baspel nee can pai |S ab7 Delmar: uf ad Sess. fashion To | Ess sites omens se: ox. | casi D—wom ; othe (| 7 Revie’ wo — oan | toe + ri, in . (06) work: LS ust _s sare ee EN ‘yp Bmw Dw t ised Rood | yrie. Bids inte, tea time | 7 Vit — Te oa iT year —_ writ Mia's Re | | OK tizA NO Et rte i GIRL an. Box 5 ae -. povly stat HEL ~~Ry aA GintanGeeeee are for ol 7 es, $12 to ig | Eee “ See et ane Pa no seb Soe me a with S:' HELP ie ease ao - a . J ae aie P wT and ara ‘Renoo fu) "Market, nbia *0 will xi ee COLOR x Pe | aie er rouse. HELP _WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS M f ! arina ip nae ite | # 6 B. —MI ow she oe Apely Box a gave Gone a ORED E saetees Ca noel | ta! F Nambe for general how 5 ser. ANTED— AIN ao ~* ‘ sc Co., - att room Alb ber! h S Ww To : "i to ell Cal ne P ELLANE “" Tis cnt iia 3 ivth and N Ti — RED ELEVATO Co. ait nights. abartment: geceral av.: F ousew ork : E A MS OMEN. G MBACE vith “the & , frendard ah lous |“ eee na Se pa pecking sate | BR STORE GIRLS RONEN ply id, floo tin_ferally? ae I R IRLS} HE ' mn r " ete ie | on cad eee 4 L : ors Bes cine a itn ee) GIRLS aa Wash S | migeed—o icc went Lied” voreet Ex ESS finer WANT! nd o’ ;* iii ete. (05) Al 6 g| sw are Se. OE KARN 2 hur An ie ner. — Py ry baa OMEN, GIRL! ais e ino: : $i GIR 2 A418 Westen A iy N KOD dermoe 2» ee oe Baare” © le b item 11 per for , tJ. Arig fc ne ree i ver the es “abel ta Mei sg 1 pat A Risks See uee arse |C rk On ; to fo Aadeat be ren ore = eka as seas (ems ime em a mass eee = Sloe t cle , 7 & —T Box or ng v: h O LADY | Phot = an v » Olive. rm. testaura ‘o! ¢e — = ofe or pee and f i WAN orid Gin. moot com: eee ive 3. hee al once aR, G BY GIRI fru nisht ne. | T ent or ad positi | LA ch BR ntal S reneral a after — ey iy: : ur 201 roa once , lV 7 1 RL —Fo it d ng. sh | HE Ww Vy ion: DY¥--7 ide. uppl ral off Box ID ° ' er ! lle | rning ork ei for iol F Avply 3 Lut Renee c ieee PERIEN ING AGE ’ wider 8¥., Webwtar opt. Courad’e, if; ING BUTTERICK i neement ; a adeaneezzent yee th host * | Aye ’S pply iar daar or at a8 thea | a ae bye) ino mieten | ee NCE AN , EX “Eniied Drax Os oer eg i cetall wPos =, 4@ | Third G0... 1201-09 a [ADY—To » raat redeem bor live » Sth | WOSTAN “yon case Te ches ict a oe i ; o alr varn Su- m ING AND F. Nr ia rical 8 “a Fl 09 BI OR nooks Na moe Etzel. rence. ‘ae res | a and at, =e wr. Y A xverience. } Bia: The he shes | ES REF Bit. at Nh Pt oor. WwW ASH- ear 2027 F Het bts ‘piped salar: STEN fe 19) 2 take e: ty Ce. | ; ne rau aj esta A >. k a at. ié, » 417 _ N. om aay le ashi SH- LA 2027 1 ; th nd FE i Ra. uv _ C Ss 1 DY- ra WI 9, pers 2322 Bin RA ° a | _ mo are — (eB4) polita en rd., ore & | RA E I | als — — ay, 42 Ss use ke t good: (os) | SIT K 4 ni ~ and I ord. ap Moses G (el4 ; _emplo ce, ak, Ben time 5 weukix| ng 1 neta xperten (c7) y, 4237 chil . ~ pe lout rood ee | 10 y . > Ris — , 230 mi, eeth ~ 410 age, I )! ‘mploy a to res; kee eekly, - sepa Hi! Ce.., 100 7 I d Fire 3 o first abet sorese aa atetiy MEN N FOR san aha We gm or ee ! ‘SCH oak cut = CAD IR TOE ar. ee ee | eties RAP vent Lacled oe = Stenanineey | Bt mmrastate Canneeticnt. Under ine a te nee om y AVA Bae y G care, . Mew pants | ra; G APER ade Brees No, “ge: tunity; wt be rash! conte Keg © Gas tins on. | ch’ with one and Gr C , at me spmrerers WI OUN IRLS— ings ake ' IRI in ST educ Al EREPER BY reat-D SeaRy; Slee 4 srk inato AD Exp sii Purches- | yyy steady Gi (eT) om : EN — . x Baie AN TH ING | ox To Mfg. ere mc) “arene Ay e; %. ND C \ 100 Pine. file letter tie a > gt -Ex end LD CATIONS. i AN wi ARGE MA} ms 'eNOGRAPHE ine an S20. fet} ant and eeinale you t ploy nme 100 > stru 4 : einen ene wa ae CLEA ABILIT oe Fine ae ey ete wire perie Wash XPRCTE REI Therk GE MANU = | Dispatch.” PER ind Rene cuavenaatna iaakit 2 eae the Ple t | : , 4 Ri st. uired. “card cane. C tg ir ne Washingt | LA ‘TEI KE TE ist. : IDE: FAC. rT ch ut ~You : Co eral 2 ndi ofitab ne} t «hy w asa ctors ; ; one fo LOO . a4 N R y S—T =—— “and icS ept ame ed, — on fo LY — py. Be cREN se , : 2 + ONE HiNOGR not . ns “y ——— | pea 4 i uctre age le ¢ mn ou hal -— ni 4 lea fa er © KIN E pers wo, Ch stenc! — “ho 1 er W news ON RE als off ung a arrick 16. fea | NOGRE- ns; 5 eT xperi BR ale c7) A per ra th rw ial ‘ 9 in- | f . Caro ry ’ _—— - @ TIO y A- at Sastern inde eck Sn “st. VW , DD 0 ho rapid icial as Cc TT} Appl ; keepi iRAP 15. Hoa B: ldég.; , tor : cre mont cent e f eck!iv nie ~ | , N k 4 AN cep N GiRLS— Exper Hat ratande | - ; 2d PG, ING a and position ve eater, 6th ble Bhi. o tee an so attra Saaet haere kaon an Fe wy ve a 2. ] E, | - a%« ri — - Ga ¢ +h kk xo — -200 etiv “ 4 as T ki in ges -? with ateank dai peat REFERE : 2108 — experienced, ands Yipayee Pate floor. CO. 2 ta | easier on scamanrent — (et a | oe oe sous slang i kno wied ctive work: ato ae 35 young w TED | counting . | with ~ eek g ri BE UI ENCES GIRIA Over ay dor covering Oadwar. socust WE eieo pron: } Rate r our gaeured a to sell | stead -To Co. Mt sort 'sple: d pects nce g or K DRY Red panel r La h r ord Park to ma? - 1-0 tense illing rien on. d aes, ie OE inecenary. AI hy freight tive. —_ sis Aaa to ¢a arn F Ba TIONS FORKING COND! a ee aga NO CO ays pabie Mfimaitea hig! ife insur Boat Diwbatch spams tere “For dwas” re ' for) i KE way Dp on on: enle t munary rom $2.2 cre =. AJ s ; ee ati oe ona @ expe schoo ance con (c6 | me es meade dann Vina reta 9 ing 9 ope for all mae (1, SUE tA Sand fy cok ‘olum enced “as Aa j aol ypewriter Lied ng. conaitions, ‘to FACTO MERIC CONDI. M Le! Ar T. (14) experience — oe © bn ye * sate ey i Cay. "the denartont = oe fam, hundred | Renaclh wo oT Son osname ap owetes sii te = no 2, CUST my, aor 2) LADY Und illime tof — fer Dees ine comait io attractive =| oa ewt hetter. ring: aie a oo R. Co. SIN Din Ta) at 208. F age (ne oe thes Bs -. pply ¢ Gtota A - ’ ar arg Com: r good a tAPHEN oe. ae ve of- | i: INLAL rf. — * ave Se ’ i ttr, (9) sINI on nate -D e a + | GIR i a in eg to A -| ' N cula ompe , enacted a 4 eons ed. te coun Dis c. Mien. Me eee udueane- ; Lea Pra Ton ative | BSE Mlelonal Bin Pil, Wost-isoat ch. yy ceo i IRL—For i yy | ——_ tom) | D LO iine ipetent ré,$ Fo e.. / 5) ing “one ~ eres: E-33. erences tra: » -Aggre renaps Dry and . interviev | ter @ oad ‘ bop i Rin nL— te and ge My r cleric e Hote 4 ail - Cry I = by oF ER--Who ae Post pawiied: . y RTH 15 Pi Ww ea” 7 . ‘ at S ndust! sell C weth oyment & ERS ced 0 (co) food In rdayv C vs — » OR 6 easton. | B N. 14T SHO ec (A bu in t, 1 ¥ y " Ry : pa CH in ca 58 = ™ 4 ND. | age ~ (¢ | \ | api n kK D on. | y I w R 5 1 oun vith : rticu a (MERA ve full pe ove : cine Post- ve reference age, to ice (oT) HA — =~ —To a) - 1701 holesale M v MN ere (4 gredua a or se KERS ER . | Between gens j pe SE — BU ‘CKLE, 1 , tains g, ra ( cin Soeate — expe rtieu | ixpert — gene rn t Nitesa. “ es | NUR )1 Washi Milli bo wma Oe eaibiy: pr i: B a sacle | -_ Appl m . Bo an we cted. lars, Pine : ae nd phen ral n to HEA “a NERS 1 WN Maturd | RE At be ashin inerv Wo ment part ‘vy ond ‘oretee wh ea ae nd 2 s $s oe 1008 pi Vv t a- x H-7 “ ERMA wo, experi Box | GIRI © cpap griddle e. Box —_ os veel Lauren, K Seterdare:. gved NUR ght work then a 4 Ss for sev the Port 4 Ag can | acer rele 20 Ye ‘Sep iES Oliv ’ MR. . od ’ est i rienced _{ed) A—Fo . nacte eit y (ose >) ARCI ot _Laund enced: av good RSE kk. & — 1 | avenu by le veral Post-Di the a write | SCEcS RE ho ars of w ‘ L A es ppl: a tnd nachi HER— ingry. : : dren oF OS N. sala e€ en tter with isp Pane LA schoo! | G L. FO OPE ne A ear - DI o- t. ( el, Agpy a AB ey a 4 filling Hotel, ¥ maf HOU ty © ine Ru 39: tise ae n. Metontn N. Garr Jary; (eRe TIOK oniv exe atch; nt igi ol | WH THIs RP e g /P ~~ ie ng ~ year- with enced, re in ed t r ra PY : nf cond nities id fr perie ng de- 1fe2 ai in aR ater Dv e fo t t = T. ork -old kin er nee ° en pid IST £00 ning Se itlo rf om nce won WAN ou “ae Us ie “Mo. eR, Tr ca oo p_Hitchen. wi taht Naat week, pan | & pane wh . a. sew - pte mea i or nd. il deu rk. ePIC K \7_ Frank M of th gir); der- | & camtitne: of large growth, os THW hoo ns, ADP ad the unnenae- {AN re ement ¥ off Mix. te- ) (OOK —Co woman Apply c6) | soe, o> pg ite; f S01 | tt BY wee r_, Bene oe Pe {rt Gikin oer . Saym is kind: city | canes ith. . nae h | ‘ESTE? 3344 ly ivancement:. ee- | ; oye a: imvestionsn an’ : learn the q email fam vettiaCa E: iis | Owe You i; niall fame $40 m0 3) een e rs heusewzo he 10 Atos ‘Oo. salary 8 near, a oat ae rani iy Asal | eee Welee i atl Satter tlt =] MANU: a evtigutionr able ae ty a | ri mit oped: women, Te. is Prtmar. in ‘ene: r north month | ; ieee + sent Cotereg ——— . morn: food ‘steady: " -"- Sie help in, ligt ten) 3 for_intery to 3 ie ort ced, typewrit- | rov — Se ." >" ites on | spurts PACTURING bon aed. lattes. © or | ey Stati 8 eae fe) one Sumber nF seest.| «in BGIR Mah ob (cae OPE a5 8° ciasp mact 4th eck. at of | BOSTAB in, akon et oe ee posi-| nur LADY. n offic co PECTALTY AND . o h G ing wit — ork ; Epes . Deir £00 c$9) PE N. pa) m j App igh I e 3 ar en ce, ADY ce. QP Y. TE: Sua 4a lerencta mauled se Ft aes mat Feat bie jae cd oe cookin. no" Tad a EDM. ® “Bin Bt machine: sary | TS ae 1% rd | 2 tent vs “athe ‘took “Bate i“ vise Pio ka TER PROP reaeires. in Luca w e of te w in ence n eliab 37 | G) CHIN Cb OBI ros. work. TRE ot st Pi ored —y l UNG Ox eno hee ill "ROF w Pu. : co Von small fan in temily tes isi Sates re of mparti J answer, | ute ie DUSRCIRI Tw o Inundry. aoe | GARMENT 3 PEON ANI DA Mig. | WAIT S—xperienc stored. “Apoly Ki fo) | ‘qtenowrapher st 126, ohnbeptng omy iil (sell a fev iT. cane) 1¥: y (S Os bh rete cot KLE 8 all after 8D. m. mit. t 9) —— songs, > Soetine. in 4223 Hn. “DU LO Ng Atrios sere ef oe pefienced. naham ah overianced 0 Combioetie Geewal =| Sila wel “few andl ie tm : r : in- | a , P ; : | “ - di - - , 6 divides il ee ere es ei ES “tiie "hate | tinea ieee tab Werte IE) ae cee Sedum hue Seta soni GE Olly | FoExe wou, ee a ee | sre hive "oie ae i ment gen 5704. wag utea eek ris ii is ef erma 3; apart- ton: rien z -— NO "s _ ban: ‘san N. Gra only. ve. | clean OM ir £004 and | TOO side pool. foot jeune : “" fam oral 4540 Lin- GiIRL— u_ay hleicher to sta and (e6) 3 s “ abarimen ge n. Cad- good ed RO Rru| y_Hot oH Gt nd. Gohert: (c6) 415 1 work AN—F Bo. To13 opportu MP | iad a Grand 78 nily ae ges sin- | pal, 18 P oar’ hatl de laun z cabant 68. nese’ -! Api 2s PER AITRE el. 48 ood pa ortz “i a org T-170. r write W 5 ef ote + nee Wi. outsid gowest ter, | aa bes = =x Bo , B nme tA, ~ Rent: rete hon. oO Ee a yt ae SRAT | Ply I S3¥ 373 Pa vi in os. ; eae Gres enera! ow. D ret in is the fa- . COPY ~. °vi 4 wor aduit in at lary e a yea x Co yon Pershing ev. + rene nowo? PE r poly once OR iy been 5-4, | Page bi good b sala wor ae in eee ucth “front . 1sTs— ee kK; : WZ... GIR expe eccura 7s uw H av ges $: enera es. | tRAT - y 607 e ; WAITR Cand for . ee. ome. ry. 8 k t FO Ha} t ne- a a depart 638 st L- ol es for ul ‘fam yg 5688 ATORS— T Fictoria: Aly Reee— for re —_ ; econd R , Ah elt . opgstme PF gy , per, ss he} wun Aged Bo for clerics (7) ao cone an 6 (c experi al oria hs M Pa otive ts Fioot : Cz 1 = Ark ent: $0, wa Os ateta no "bundles: a Ai, te =F R211, ea ae 4 7—Fer gen we ge pee | 4 lee q + a Bie. | _ May “ATTRESS- ust be a orf 4 r. "| aarti i AREFUL ot steeteete, Wire ee ar ase| oS rags ap So =a | "aan San a | MOON MO cel WARE pcan asserseSin eae t. AD pment 1 600 sagas o078 aundr ye a. For lene ork; small OT ne, ft eer no Sun “ turns ‘to +7 eg gn gp T y an y/ 2 Seation. f ~ie0s Be rap ry. family P tAdor, i sma) —~ 44 RC Walis S—E day (eds Ryry*- ye Be e com py . ee paweitae, oF SERS ee perlence | and plait Bite a8 with vo oH samiiaae Sree tiaags ACERS — rsinasstT Hood "3 ae cach ee cafe ot increase rit : view uired: rical w with -| plai LS—Tw ry with an te ) O ’ ain. WwW uteau. -Expe ; good (e8) E 6 aad ether aa - bef Sot "Co or ie brink | werk: ‘exbertente neces 9) | HousE RLA—Twe, tor gene = RS AIT Fiens ae eee ithe) Desdimo very For kin for floor with pec — _str nas sia 4 ed; 8 lle XPER | hg xa ee oe D- t experienced pyists, a) “a A Te answ ean large arade Hous est g. 1 n or east (c) w ial: 2. (ed | w aleht $i2 -- She me a4 IB . / this ed b mon! ofl re- ry; re EG _— ~ eral st.(c a Ss need ) WA aie. Aue ours. e) ATI = NCE this is t ¥ drilth a te ' o ware; Om Co must be. Bega pe ie guiaide or ie vate Carat gos. ste le | RE i Tait N - \E ; , ow Ra Gets nd : om : vena 5 Capris ty ae ie | dear eon co | BAER Bxchange. 7 argain = fret Abt wpe we D-s07... otherless’ i mer len 4N WOMA: ie Bide. 63 oO clean conventent. ERY ~wr hy on ter aR. : Pos ess lady: () praennonn ag 6 gen ~~ nient. Off tea shonse C13 h a s rms * : ; ‘- D 109; Ss to £ 02 offi (96 ers u c kly *BRL SS oor, t. 1 . ae it - homer) ai | owe old n ofdces, 6) | tea ay_In | “ay ina; “este te, for airie | K (3) teady iS & saad No — eg NEE 28 | steadv ‘sah cgttied Victoria’ — y s for assem xt good - work ani | WOMA home. eral work . oe ~— and . em ! itera cat seatt® bor tm ance . al ray w sai r @ I tom} ; r oor. . ne — Ls— monary a, ad Rinish- We , cS: oa pply 1 round me — Sth. at - ae rove “ach . 1es to CAN re, Bt, vo ia weston PP Oe Sot ah ligne. | ashi oth mmed 7 room. ore @ sho Te x DY. oria FP ed ay tion. cod while 1 Li cseralors well | PAIN iwton av es, In diately waa wep ji p. Conrad's, peri : ANDY. SODA AND uainees deat tm bar | ety Works. eaneine. re aetiee = ie PROBING ¥ IND Vv. C., 1635 | st. calla oe BH 3 and be 7 S enced -clasa, ie eet i _ Ty Bs arr Rae EGtntionat ok Paces Vain eee ” (056) | “sate sy eget iLt. , between + | speck cris enka eS ae. | Jacket wood ms FN Bin ol teh- ; Ve A — | 7s Appl and , for wh __ STH. A. WwoM ©. oe a em ng Go.. a e cane ores: om ng (cB) | © to 9g and in A. endid i APPI DIN A CTOE UPT. 14 Lomeny yme on (ad ain fie Por r objec lin @€ ut St. SS ae “ oth wit Gs PR Ww ot ng ee :) Sth fi stead: acto tion. Bes3 ess | nm a Lou! hairs: or ‘ones LY - GOO , ESS sri aaten Bnd rood _ i tee TT ry wer | atte Ben . pe amv = he Ic , ILU D W Ge av. oweth an AN—El exas. : clean. _—_(o) | er pe . FF Kas. «. ews i oe ves we ot sik ten; oben AGES PR irc ar And ex ¥ ‘poara e detiy! to. a oe Si ce Fie “Ford. tracks and 0 change. “Tu 0 SOG >EuEC. eo SCHWARZ ~ waists aminers = reasonab chiaren orerse (ot) _ bropenition: a tind @ youre oo ON. | 11 Pai m id. ory _Wh 6. pensat return ing ° GA th and loc hy us at on —— eunte Ce (8) wer ace st. WILD. i dy ows 20 has Sate guia “a. irls © ! RRAGE- fei 7th floor “tively a , ~ Ri | Soc LD ork. whale

Page 22

Y, _APRIL 2, 1920. MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRU IN, pendemn. cultar. a t. saatretgents loaned. 7 oe DON’T LET AN Y USEFUL UL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS.” = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBI Les ) TOURING CARS bene pee uring: 1918 mod ood penaetee must sell: leaving city. sid Maxazi 2. FONDS ai touring cars, all jate models; sacrifice, $210 up: terms. %516 Easton av. 1917 tion; FORD ee car tdoo ne TK, an FORD focrins car: Jike new. J, J. Studt, 22722 8. Grand av. TOR soeeees car; 919; 1809 AUTOMOBILES | TRUCKS RUCK—New. ~top; 5 Oe ag gg nanoab. ¢} FORD—Truck; 1-ton Saree-teront r and el: perfect condition; easy terms. “eB correctly core Olive. Truck: light delivery: slightly use FORD— mechanically condect: time payment. aa} ew: tm- Olive. Parrett CLOTHING yom WANTED mg yh SUITS Wd. es we quite, we bu eat Tyler iis. or Central ——— ee 22 a ST. LOUIS a OST - DISPATCH. BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD | ‘GOODS: FOR SALE PPrawrwr COOP LLL DD LADIES A Y-TOWEAR—A | first - class | SIDEBOARD— B14A> 3 Magnolia. x a nice ness: n x- - Slean n little stock: only 200 | 2140 Stansbury extension table; eA. vuis - iat eterna floor, "Wiestsin Bidg.. 4d| TABLE—- ~Mahogany parior tabie, §3.50: aiso 16 yards new blue and white linoleum; sac- rifice. 2822 Rauschenbach av. fe) in 30 micutes. UPHOLSTERED / CHAIRS—Three. 3017 —Zickson ¢ E Grand = ic) | TURN TOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO READY one sideboard; fue Men Get the best prices in the city: I buy all | men's clothing, shoes, hats, etc.: will call on notice. Phone or write “mee l TY PEWRITERS 2S AND ADDING % | MACHINES : COUPES. Oe ew Sa i i a a aa ww LTIGRAPH—Brand-new: gr Victor — FORD COUPE—1920 model: By ey used: cheap. Sidney. 1710 or coats, shoes./ prueckmann Cooperage Co., 2415 8S. Third. a. ee eae 3123 Lackland. Ue | Ex 3 | FORD. COUPE T1018: Word starter: an. ed ~~ cheap. mar a e, Harry Appiem Olive amo. FORD Coane, 15 1920: wire wheels: rub- ber and one soot: excellent condition; very Classy: 8800 : no dealers. Schuster Printing (o.. “oth ‘and Walnut sts. (ec) tora. LOLI IDI brand- ml 4500 wes ic7 ; — or (c6) ay. cheap. | (06) RAGTIM jazz at wie eliston Bidg., C every ec. TUNING AND REPAIRIN SCHUBERT & SONS. ey, aR = -_ ing. | ng, repel ing am ng: PIANO TU Se TERS ie er; fe ry ter 1741RK, Grand zTW. man effermon av. ¢ TUNING and by tik work a Biell, 1414 N. 16th, Central the 4, ings, St. J monthiy, or uls or b and meat market. in St ace: y. 3 HXCHANGE 1 AND REALTY CO., OT Pon- We gy tlac - : SROTOGENEI AND eee | NEWLY-WED OOD CHAN FOR | P iHAPH AND NOVELTY BUSINESS |“ ¢ ; 15 minuiles’ N. Oe te ED; WHOLESALE; SELL-| wer Cas FU BTART BOD sek KEPING: | lender, 1422 N isth at. Tyler 1823W, ERs 0 Mv Pp FOR SALE. mal Bert } H 3 R AND LARGE , » jy BXPERIENCE NOT NECHS- PLETELY Wi i NEWLAND, SLIQHTI-Y | =o! $1. dy boys Pepi. $1. 26; boy 2 ay) ROOM—S tables, full a a t. 5: girl's cloa 8a3 west; owner wil AT MARKET—And bulldin TL. ; $5500 ; all m o $75. " See NEW machine, the CentuRy. Amer- ican writing aching Co., 807 Pine © a entral —— D—Trucks, worm-drive, l1-ton, n winter or summer re > m to pay. Olive (c8) Locust st. §) t at. FORD—1-ton truck: -s ck: worm dri w. $100 less than cost. ri’Sis8 East (c ce FORDS—PFive closed delivery trucks; $275 up: t Jefferson. (c@) (ech) 018: Hassler shock ab- Pace. (oT) ane car: $275. = | FORD—Touring; demountadie . _ wheels, pos body: will sell cheap. 450 N. Sarah. (c4) FORDS—Brand-new touring car and road- bod suitable for aters. 38134 Olive. —_ FOE ars or fhorist: arms. *ho04 Washing: FORDS—Five late 5 touring: sateen condi- | ton, tion; $2.60 up; Chouteau. ‘c | FORDS—Trucks: 1%-ton: stake big FORD—Touring ca ~~. runni cond!- bodies: fine for coat and ice haulins: tion; mer sacrifice Call after bargains: terms to suit you. Barn*tt we) | 3 5:20. ¥. fous Enright. (C5)! Co., 2815 Locust. | FORDE eee — a cars: like new; stake body | extras and terms. Kansteiner. _BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR CYCLES Wtd.—All kinds of second- hand motorcycies. Phone, call or write. aere R. Geer Co., 858 McLaren. first $350 takes it: also Studebaker 1- $400 | a of Page. Muet’ be sold at once. e2) sorbers. like new. —— -— 3. FOHKD COUPE—With starter: Al condition; |FORD—Tourina: « D—Touring: ask to see Dr. George, pane: hody cg in Al condition ; first ravois. takes it. 6427 Chatham av., 2 blocks meee | | 50. trousers, $2.2 ‘SBE —ee CHAIRS, BE SURE AND, . pin cont: #2 Coan? $1. 50. ‘ 3837 ‘Delmar | i * | bil. r ANGAN FU | EDW,. A. LANGAN F 1 ot co.., | PIANO—Sell i) | cost $30; + te chess. 38387 Delm dresses cout nit used: up. | (cS) , Apply Washington | De i i —_———ELe eee Rao N. King's highway ___ BOATS AND Lt. LAUNCHES - HUDSON 6-40; coupe: in geod condition: BU BUY 5 your canoe ‘from P hewarnn ay + AER iy (7 SOON i paneer as ike tee ical | we . . , boerd motors, $67. roszman ly-Springfleld equipment; paint and upho!l- | : stery just like new car; excellent mec an- HORSES ANI ND VEHICLES aoe ical condition: this car can be purchas | __ FOR SALE. D—1- k: worm-drive; good for FORD—} Sactiea? terms. 2224 “Washington. + | CLOAK, $2: all wool; | $150: child's cloak, $1. CLOTHING— Ladies" suits, 8201 Wanton goods: slightly Laston ‘av. | DRESSES—Two. size Hotel, room 416. > wy $2 TUNING; planos. prayers ir wo uarantee 4 oelnatl Kautz, 23 «SS. Jetioréan. Victor 2576L. $2: EXPERT piano turing; able; all work guaranteed. 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, ; cab: afternoon or wer | Pia PIANO TUNING—Expers ork: & f | een! prompt service, phone ™ Central 61%. “Sed NTIESELHORST hogs > oe ITA __ Established 1 1879. 100 or express D4. — . F += iz at a saving of a few hundred dollars; omail | cash payment, balance 12 months Huber-Wilson Motor Car Co., Jefferson | and Locust: open Sunday. e112) PI Ae t) mony SHOE 8 clean, staple FORD TRUCK—Ton; 2516 Lynch. ee est, cK o ~ Sth and Locust. (ec) BT@OCK AND FIXTURES—Of high-class la- dies’ tailoring establishment: retiring from harness; ecle Peddling. Re horse. and | HORSE—- And saver HORSE ehean cars: 1817, 1918, at i apparel; ladies’ , z _* age = ae wens: baraais newly painted, over-| FORLS oo teurts business, Rox 89. Post- Dispatch, STORE—Cood-pay owner leaving city. furniture, : ing secondhand — furnit Call at 2713 Frankl? a. VELL established (eis 2004 Bell. Bomont 899: Ki MORGAN nloch, ‘Gent. 053. (oR) | New and Slightly Used Fu:n- Fairview. $2.50: work $1. ~~. — 0) 4048 Juniata st. girls: brass bed, piano. 8660 RAINCOAT, $2.50; —aekinaw, overcoat, $2.50; boy's raincoat. | a*imar. suits. Jefferson. cheap. ferson Market. 3-5 N. | HORSES—And stake wagons; Ann avy double harness. FE. Webster 4 | 7 08 | . Nel- (Tene | DODGE—Roadster, in Al Square Dead condition: uled; new tires; Batter) Phe ame ng . ( Co. , 43853 ‘Warne. 1919; will | (3) | Fr } some like new: $300 up: easy terms: trade | old. 88631 Easton. FORD—Touring car, 1917 model, } speedometer, tires like new, $365 4600 Idaho. (cB) Ep oe practically new: 7 N—Truck, capacity 7500 Ibs.; choice me or worm drive: best truck buy_on the market. See it before buying. rt Davie, 1900 Washington. ' ' piano Wrd.—-Electric: by pay Del Easton mar 779. 4575 ~ «MISCELLANEOUS © | HORSES—Two; son, like new; 6 tires. Gore and (e8) 'CLARIN ET —Buffet Boehm system: A genuine Grenadilla wood, rings: will) seli for $50 cash: inv tion. Hu. M. Sallor. Portola : Market st. _ PIANOS AND | ORGAN PLLA YER, PIANO—! que cash or terms ? PIANO—Upright; mah : $150: terma, Artonhone (o., 113 a PLAY ER-PiANO—$110; inahoga 8S-note: tone; bench and. cash. balance eagy month! MAN PIANO CO... 1107 Olive. PIANO—RBOSTON-BRIGGS Me NOTE: WILL SELI, er” | SPRING COAT—And —— w AISTLINE meet suit, “ 3: aipac ca sult.) Mo | $250. bi. a eecher, $32 6-year-old bay Knuie, Society Wardrobe erg hands; must sell taday. Call upstairs, itz0 | effinewell. — | DODGE—Roadster, 1919 model, looks like Lee tied te oe Ata lower price: Seroom | Thursday. Friday and"Saturday from © &. 7a. wagon: | new; brand-new tires; paint’ and uphol- | °o . e - stery *® new; canno to rom new | ————— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE outfit. $98. 5, oe down and $1.50 9 week: | to 9 _ 3109 S. Grand. a car; a pick-up for somebody; price right; | GRA NT, SIX—Touring car: in good condition. CABH REGISTER—National; new model; 4 kite -4 cabinets, $21.50: dining room out- | GOLD. AND SILVER Huber-Wilsort Moter Car Go, Jefferson, af | 2629 Slattery st. Centra - ' Ay ‘ PRP PPP PP . H4 YNES—-Touring; newly painted and over-| SAXNDOW-—3'4-ton dump wt vad os a bargain. Baldert ine ft, consisting of pedestal on tame, Locust: open Sunday fc "hauled at a frice to keep you from buying | “new: Continental Red Co., 5866 Delm = | Sas ce and 6 chairs. $58; (woo $25. b Hie elsewhere; terms. Mr, Lewis, 1900 Wash- | off: worm drive, steel body. ture For Sale or Exchange Cash or Time. We take your used furniture in exchan nge 4 = Central, | INTERNATIONAL Truck. &-ton: terms. 2611 Market st. ch) i VERLAND—Delivery, 800 Ib. capa ~r ty; nearly new; in extra fine condition: musi | sultable for grocer or Lute! ier: FORD—Touring cars, brand-new; 1920 mod- els, with or without starters; also 1918 models. Easy terms. 8114 Cass. (6 FORD—Touring car. brand-new, starter, demountable wheels, streamline body: cash or time. R418 Locust st. | Meondition: overs with winter top: in good condition: overhauled short time ago; $7.0. _Can be seen at 805 8S. Broadway. (ce) excellent tocatton. tia cafe and garden business; Rox 99. P. -D. with | Kelsey | 3114 ulc; : Mr. Lewis. 1900 Washinz?on, ¥ 10-20-horsepower ; Roberts, 2925 sell terms. SANDUSKY —— Tractor, new: easy terms. See Mr. for new and ea buy used furniture cash: ring us, Olive 4579 or Central 5227R | FOR SALE—WTD} $85: harness, 40 Choutea — ——— —— —— MARES—Two nice bay mares, sound, one r | vears. weight 1440, 15 hands 3 inches: one eee 7 “~~ years old, weight 940, eng. wm yy | coits in April. PF. M. Boyd Contract aul- ay 2B ay A “* wa arr aad silver. Aen | ing Co.. 114 8 & ith st. MARES— Two, bis hourht truck. 1 note, 4 8. truck: same Seal engine: See Mr. (c2 d c..§ CASH Reularens—al Nawvionals and ciher | $25 ; _Axmingter, ‘Tugs, oxi 86. By aia — Ee ge ho Speedster: a ee cash. clams al — _| erts, 2925 Locust st. makes repaired, skilled ——— o9 — 73: wrohiffonters gi8.25: we also carrv a| MARKET price paid ice a¥ ST. silver, false | nee. es Sees 100 Wash. (c6)! ™mpnthiy. Bertrand. 4130 Olive (c7) | = ——_————_ || SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK—With body; will work in our own mep: prices c aroen mee | {awe 210 N. a ot chose. Aldrich-Stephens Motor ya Haynes | acount teeth. P Ivania 8. R. Co., 2 10th | — ih than others; all repa cuftratreed. : odds and ends a aj ay Olive 2083. Central 4033L. (c60) cheap, Apply, FORD-—-1918 roadster: good padee: extras: ay r- way (SA), chean: terms. 2420 &. Jeffereon. (c3) THOMAS TRU CK—Good condition; must ai | FURN. CO. 1117-1 5-pass.: overhauled and repainted: ||| at once; $195. 210 N . Ewing av. (7) | ER like new: good Ke _Bcale Co. 312 St. Charles «t, me, , —_ t { d floor ELbCTRIC LIGHT-_Union white way. and oben discount on Javenette suits, an ho" La Ta i gs Bier. 16 i Ser. | | FoRDa Wave ndedehete. lie naw. Bren ce tA XN Bree me) | WALKER ARMSTRONG OTe witrary, | -Met_st: hd Mr ran st A I A at LL holsteri ad top i917: % | body: fine condition: | pLAYER-PIANO—Slightly used rer) 2. -|F ||| upholstering an | VIM 1 -ton pane ? cR- (O—Slight : one 2-horse ice wag- | FORD—Roadster. 1916 model: good condi- tires: car has had best of care: motor- ||| ane for grocer or floriet. bie Mr. Roberts. hogany: cheap for woe 3} driven tire pump, clock, motor meter, | 999 Locust. (cn) Py RIXDL ING WOOD—1900 North Market si. | 1306 Olive sat. Ovp. Public , 8 , j lver, .platinum, (c3) |, aclt i« ASH paid for. ld gett. aiver. fi ois Monroe stic)| tion, $275. Rear 4243 W. Natural Bridge. r e: cash, tools. etc.; ready fF SON || | TROCKS— Four iiant trucks: $275 to $5350: | | ELECTRIC PIANO—Nickel in olett _ : diamonds, bepnen igwery : SP to fae gt: ad *hone Olive 12 er | ~T~ “| FORD—Roadster, as good as new; a real _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED (c8) barcain. 2224 Washington. (c6) ||| terms or irade. WILSON MOTOR RUCK O— OUe mil abe lactis of all de- | | CAR CO., 29:31 Locust st. ——— isso i. Olive een May, Stern & Co,, 2 ae | TRUCK -ton ,_Rroadway. TRUCKER, KROEGIR upright; used but goed truck attach- wonderful repeating action: $190; N ‘A “MAKE YOUR OWN -| mort ¥ See Mr, Rob AEOLIAN CO.. 1004 Olive Five new Maxfer patee (er) | PIANO-—$65; Schumacher, full ize. ments for Fords; $225 e erts, 2925 Locust st. wa condition: t k LEHMAN PIANC Png Ps _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS Salalah all al al a ll PR POLA P LOA e CHEVROLET—1919; me } TO $175— buys the used ard makes; terme. See cheap: terms. 8S. rices befers buving. 121-28 S. Grand ay. em A mang “5 PLAYER-PIANO—$120; mai months. Farrell. 3944 (H) and rolls: terme to c.. [HCE-ARROW 6-48—-Good i condition: will “ a trade on Ford. Riveftside O31 W. Ererway ee esa ae UTOMOBILE FIRE AND THEFT. sma er ran ous eran find great satisfaction in wr in excellent sonar holding our fire. theft and abe tty licies. i. yey By gh nce you | : Drafts in payment are exchanged i!mmedi- ABOTIAN CO. terme. oive ve executed proofs of loss. Binatone a LOUIS AGENCY GO. 0. P. Rutleigs, | UPRIGHT PIANOS—Fifteen, in 452 Pierce ‘pide. Phone Main 19¢ change department; some of the i (c8 ard makes -in the lot, o t° prices i AUTO BUYERS up; reasonable terms; Stern & Co., 12th and Olive. AD THIS AD. | PLAYFER-P! PIANOS—Sevoen, iver agents wanted to sell automobiies Dr been thoroughly overhauled, at to callers: biz Stacount on demonstrating car.| $245 up; terms: three years interest. May, Stern & hos. ¢ ns 5 Co. . SAUD! ea——-YO team saddles; "Ott Terntece sell 327 we ‘ - ‘ £ harness ard sacrifice: work team. wag- rf (4 ' Locust st. . ' ' ' | i ' ' TEAM—Good | an: tar, 290 | WAGONS—One 1-horse. on. one top stake wagon. MACHINERY LP PAD OO WANTED _ 3 9 Or aenow er. "700 Olive. (eq) | false teeth. Olive st. _ JEWELRY— WATCH: Sa eee eee ae ad MANTEL—Swell dining-room mantel com- bination - brass chandeliers; big argsia for someone. 3627 Juniata. ‘PAINTS—We make it tor all purposes wee chanics Paint Co., Ti) Franklin. (ce) VAINTS-—HMeavy oil, mixed for sheds, fences or barns, tn aliehtly damaged cans: $1 per lion, 3848 Ohio . EFRIGERATO nate grocers and house- hold; direct fre factory to consumer. Howe Seaie Co... 512-14 St. Charles. (c16) REFRIGERATORS of the “Dry-Kold” make, k ~— things fresh: sanitary and economica: ues of ice: fair prices: we alos reper ~ A = gold retail store, 210 Locust; bth Btanders Scale and Fixt. Co. von er eee ee ee Master _—- | FURDS—6 roadsters; some with starters; Re de Bere $200 ‘ip: easy terms. 3631 Easton. (5) | 909 | FORD—-Roadster, 1 year old; no starter. 120 Plum st. (S) | , FORD—1¥18 speedster; a ektraes; cheap: terms. ANDIRONS—Carpets, acriptions: ov yee A sete. a4 | Cash prices; need goods ba : large or sma DIAMONDS up te 8300 per earat:! woTOR wtd.—tUsed a Meheder. per — are ss — any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. volts. d.¢ Aalea Lasetey, “ ar gm my is ad b -y ; a) MOTORS Wtd.-—-To bury perepsreme, Somesers ag pore fend homes | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash for your/ “ cwcle. single phase, 110 1 lots; absolutely the very 55 -| diamonds. See us for highest prices in the n.: state make. condition. Call , Dennis Bros., Forest 50 (ca) city. Norman, 7 N. Broadway. te 8) Part-er Teravenworth DIAMONDS WANTED FOR SALE | I pay $100 to $700 per carat for your dia- % h.-p. o e-backs | Mmonds; no diamonds too large or too sma); Washington. (96) | tures, andirons. brass cornices, tie-ba: i'we buv any size: will also loan money on —_—— for curtains, silver, old damask curtains; RUAST ER ~~-Ro I ge +) , Tio Nath, give full description, size or articles or no; YOUr Clamones ot. LER. deel B anony mtd er: ean. . oor "248 | ray, £ picwtart, Wiel oe. Sivem, Bet Bs. F.-). fc) | Ldoor north Market st. Established 1888 SEAT liste e sign; ~ vos if taken | at | |RED Wtd pe epeenntone: and good DIAMONDS WANTED stoves; vest once. Apply 507_N. 9th Ardell 2008 TENTS—For children or for camping, és 23, BEDS Wt4.—Furniture. . f M47 N. Lodiiway, Rensinger, 756 Walton. Forest 6391, D “4 TENTS AND TARPAULINS. mar 25231. (14) | Ue csing im value dally: we are in a position; © P.. $55: 14 h. v., $65: 1 hb. p., 980 Factory anes as new; all ni zes. BEDS Wtd.-—-Mattreeses, carpets, rugs, a f loose or | MP: $120: also used d. c. and a. c. Mie Joe N. Find t ‘c80) to use any quality or any amount o or rent: we do wiring. repairing and . Saar’ rd st. ing stoves, dressers; old style or modern | mounted diamonds: as high as $500 per carat | OF yee ee ete Co. 291 Market (cao! TR eee jarge enameling oven trucks. | furniture. Bomort 1846. (c8) |is what we pay: we buy all sizes. S. SMITH | ww. Ac ; | 1926 Gravois. (5) | CARPETS Witd.—Furniture of all descrip-|& CO., 513 N, Grand, opposite Metropolitan | “1 —- gal. wen Ee steel tank; TRUCK—No use for it; quick sale; tions: contents flats, dwellings, Orcutt | Bide. 5 doors north of Olive. c8) orizontal ster pron 10,000- 4180 Gano av, Storage, 4720 Easton; Deimar 694, Cabany | ALT diamonds. pawn tickets. Victrolas. jew-| fil, norjzomle’ ates) teens OxdO. Mid Com: TRUCKS and skids for @e handling of mer- | 0. is elrv, anything bought. 2340A Olive. Centra! | Socone Beuinment & Machinery Co. emmen | chandise of every description: ae wheels CHIFFOROBE Wid.—R , Nes “pets, dresser. (8) | ity Bld St. Louis. Mo. Olive 8285. (ec) and repairs “yf ~: rocks of any kind; 219 O- | chiffonier, nitehen cabin go-cart. S751 §.- . cunt. Standart Beale and Fixture ‘Ca. (c8)!| Barton. Cebany 5070. (72) | an & Cunuet, ©09 Locust s (cR) | r Rm ge ge ayy t in 30. Vi! ES measures — installed |CORD, the ers mover; goods taken 1n Saat paid for diamonds. Goldman & urn you ore ce os ctor . ae to HA t.. $1.35 each, Standard Shade| exchange: 5751 Easton. Cabany 5970.! Cuquet. 609 Locust st. (c8) minutes. 34 new wee oye Formo trec 2381 Olive; Bomont 528, Central 2873 (73) = ors for Ford cars at £200 each. while they | ' re |e , tg | WATCH FOB Wtd— To buy @ Shriners’ Rox | last. J. A. STEPN. 17th and Chestnut sts. : : FRATHER 20.0) ibs. feathers; pay 4 to T-R21T. Poet-Disnatch. (c6) oth phones. fo@) GOVERNMENT GOODS 60 cents old rourd and 70c to 81 new. Mon- — | or sale tana Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar &@5, | DON’T sacrifice your diamonds, We, loan full | RETAIL AND WitriSaL® | Forest 17 fize Pass b | eae pee ahate, 20a hth ‘and Pine, (om 1547 N. \rosdweay FURNITURE oe RTT Day cash. — atl - —— | POTATO DIGGER—New Hoover: new Emer-| ; - RT |SEE US FYRST—HIGHEST CASH PRI ES | ; ot ae aged OR 5. . Delmar 778. 4575 Easton. | $0n potato planter: also hn eere 3787 N. “Broadway. a | Pa i for vour diamonds: large or emall. foot binder: at a bargain. Riverside B or atightl my 2 arene eversesta. pinepete, /BLIV ES JEWELRY Co.,. 121 N. Broadway. 5126 S. Broadwav. ov . shirts, Underwear, leggins. blankets, ce - ~ FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly: all kinde: tents, shelter age paulins and many tes) dwellings; bes’ terms. | (c6) g overhauled, | own, ae c7) in first-class). electric lights: Bertrand, a ci? like new; $1150; iB UPMOBILE E—-1912; 2418 Locust at. HU PN: st « re nte new Ba. - | $550. General Motor Equip. Corp., Web- MOTORS—New a. c.. éimmle-phase motors. _Ster Groves. Webster 28. /HUUSON -Supersix speedster; 5 wire wheels; S14%0. 2210 Pestalozzgi st. 1 UPMOBILE-+R: Nadster, exceilent “mechani- | cal condition: will sell tnis eur dirt ay: on monthly payment plan. Mr. lew!s Washington. Pee 6 months; Delmar 3ae Jefferson. ANTIQUES = td.—Pairs of old vases. clocks. ornaments. mirrors. cross-stitch needlework, pictures. old china. glass, lamps. crystal fix- | BPA PAB MOTOR—A. c.. quire poncorn atand. 524 | MOTORS—Large stock new phase. Wiswel!l Elec. Co 110. almost new, In- | i : . assenger touring, K} bomon nt like (ec) single and 3- | Fullerton Bldg. cnx? Tareas **LcHM (eS) | MOTORS -. Ga. ¥ tectric —— —— 124 ('o., sar —_——— or se Manager. cheap. SS & acess. eo ew se “end (*- 381, ' | BARGAINS in diamonds and watches. Gold- | t. - over- Choice elzhbor and piaine auick sale and big vp Faull ipeoraastes by return mail. Box fF Post-Dispate HIGHEST QUALITY USED CARS | Al viar makes at reasonable prices. | New Ae pane peewee very attractively. Prior 5 ee A NGELUS FARM MACHINERY : thiy payments; fe, OLIAN co. . 1004 Jive 3 AEOLIAN PLAYER PIANO, BF, he : d tone first-c! con bin Hea ° ver bench ir frore e manufacturers and- money: 1n- $9 month. KEOLIAN CO., 1004 OVP ae 5- pasges ger: miles; cream ~ curtains, tires. 1 extra: ) | * starter; all in first-class running condition ; | ainted beautiful maroom and $250 up. 715 N. Theresa. (c) | te | eels. new set door opening 3 we? new seat covers: almost new sabscet to carey in- cash’ contents flate, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- | age. 4729 Faston. Cah. 6030 Delmar 6414.(c8) | Swi * AUTOMOBILES) 7° seoane DODGE- close this dollars; terms. ton. anection. Cash_ or teins. LSON || to. our -Temere tensogae offer will be) Soe oe OAR CO. 2021 Locust st.(c80) WEBE & MOTOR CAR CO: 4. BUYS almost new Gull -Sedan: warm weather forces us to a = —— | short Pe ~y pe , ee oot yt. “Lewis, “Woo Washing. | MITCHELL—TMurine: eal targain: ret. = Te ERING sk — = e ! = vindell 4304R (c3) be rds at ® per cent. Sternberg’s. 800 Frank- | 3495 BUYS almost new Gulbran FURNITURE Wid. —Badiy; any amount; / Jin fe 14) | oP yok : contents flats, Swellings; ‘best cash | ——— a Bchober, 4145 Pace: I Del. 208". Forest | PATENTS ‘Price. Heat autd= yee | price. ail, 22 ravols. PATENTS obtained: advice and folder free. . , at J. Larson. 105 N. 7th st. Olive B76. (6) , Call Forest 3702 ane ket our price. tk ORD—For sale or trade; brand-new sedan | — . CMBR AS, wie, Meta terrertent, “tte | PURMITURE Wit —Carpiig_‘conteas Tiss | : ome (ote "and coupe Body. 28008 Jerson” “tcs} MOLINE KNIGHT. Fourins, Gs late Meg oley: ighest prices naid S000 Lawton. a hig! nest “toe, He hy , a, 6391. De’ =| POULTRY J AND BIRDS — | PORD—Ton- “truck for hire. C. Lewis, 2472 | FORD—Sedan; like new: 1019: demountable | “el, T-paanenger: only a clock, snub- po a gg I ty Mt vc for rams. new rs, magazines, 30 ow I we sd teeta ns on 18 pea ©* ole: terms. -. aston. (5); » Il around, good tires, paint like new; 7 av. Cen pavers. Hee. eT) | FURNITURE Wtd —House furnishings | RARY CHICKS—Every day. 3457 titnots. (7 )| FOR HIRE—Contracts | FORD—NSedan; 1920 model: latest. factory! Al condition in "ovens way; at a reason- a ara’ ae mont, the dalnane 28am ‘3 Wd. = G., all sizes. Call or write,| _#!) Kinds; telephone and we w.ll ca BABY CHICKS—Barred rocks, 3 weeks old.| of{5° “ty and interurban hauling. equipment; tires like new; regular Ford, able price; can be seen at any time. See Pine st be (| mediately and eubmit you best cash price. 5 i: 44. starter and lights; big reduction. Huber- | L. K. Clendenen, at Johnson's Garage, . - mont 2906W. 8217 Olive (96) | Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864 nnis Bros RB 77 aE Pee Wilson Motor Car Co., Jefferson and Locust; | cents ae = (c7) >) ; tl frate. Call or write. sament 19%) Euclid av. a ae iol) Se aAtten atin ae Giver laced | any size truck, providing steady hauling.| open Sundays. % (c12) | Victory adioks a | FRANK STELL, BEST ‘ge ve. ; - - a anco ‘ 7 | _L._ A. Haverkamp. 2125 Bremen av. (63) ~_ 7 ’ A To buy; only ive Aety ti state size FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | terest char cent off for ¢ | interest and d count. § raves Ra. ' Lester a Ae & a RINTING PRESS Wtd.—Smal!; ; BABY CHICKS—At all times, at the mins HIE truck. contract, with | PE een Sumer BOE: Ieee wneel: FeLi sieee, Sere Sea Oe Better Grade of anti? “157. Post-Dispatch, (80) | i Aescriptions lasge and smal! lots con- 5 Will way cash for odd lots and ee |; player-piano 5 & J. k Maiactd as Sat, ae - aX 7 > ae 77 Z-ton dump trucks; Bomont (6) | | TIAULING Wtd.—I furnish truck and driver: of im- = = - like new; & Downer ee — cord ic®) losing money on this; terms 1900 Washington. sari as years ago: in first-class condition throuch- or without driver -f BABY CHICKS—Barred rock: $2 per —. Olive 2724. to also Easter rabbits; cheap. Bomont 151K. OAKLAND—Sedan. late 1919 model. extra | Olt: terme. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washirgton._ 8142 Rherifen MOTOR TRUC CKS FOR HIRE fine condition; better act quick on Uris; | OAKL AND S&IX— Fn model, touring. 1651 § -* —_ _— Street Hatchery. 4146 Rates st. | FOR HiIKE—Two- . sn. Sandford. S23 ‘Clark. family car; newly painted; eee 9 perfect; | SloON_ Touring. was show model, several tents flate cdwellinws; highest cash prices. — ued material fm tron ‘and steel a 7 Used Cars and Trucks to $760. _ ws © .— —_ i! eacrifice gray cloth: only run 1300 miles; lady leav- fice a? —— o -e oie both almost new: jou NO AND TALKING XCHANGE. 107-1000 MA ET # PLAYER-PIANO BARG/ One of our customers is unable 7 as new, = ws ‘=. first-class running starter: no reasonable heresa. (c good as 716 N, settee, 795 ee chair, (c89) Used short time. of new car. rugs Caan 'vok BUICK—Touring: must sacrifice; h terms. over after you have seen them all: Genuine Bargai Pianos and Pla The Pianos one r@tully vol laying; reasonable. IL AT =f | Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washinxtor:. REO—Late model touring: 6-cyl., T-pass.; excellent mechanical condition; looks like BUICK—Touring; 6-cyl., 7-pass.; fine me-; new, Call Bomont 2916, Central 2916. 2624 chanical condition; bead an new e016, | Locust. (c89) an exceptional bargain. Call Bomont 29 exire ae Central 2916. 2824 Locust. L. K : 8. Broadway. or phone Victor 1390R. (cT) RUGS—And furniture. Lindell 2482]. (cS) BE an op us before you sel) your 4d We pay good prices: also in exc ance AY Swe storage and g. Keiner, Central 42iR. Olive , 1. | 14) fia HEST wprices paid for furniture, ru wing achines and Victrolas. Wi ernltaee ¢ Co. 1516 Franklin: Central 400%. HIGHEST cash price, furniture of all Sind: contenfs of residences and fiats. 3615 Ta- prose. Lindell 4741. R. U. Leonorl Beats | ae ar = RN * of wo gas range, «lec- i ae! __ (88) — 4-room fiat. 3841C ictor 2871R. ad ol 4-room flat: will rent flat vite 1P66R. * ny caneseat ei neo Vacaea 282 0 fine Kings- Me sao te 8 ve. Send Us Your Maii Orders wee _oive 5) ALL automobiles bought: money loane.: BUY HEN, FEED—1® pounds at SAS: mortgages bought. Central T754L, Bomont st. > | balance tO fe akes mene, isY : ee puts ea: nene 5 ISAZW ._2340A Olive st. (5) | CHALMERS ~Tootnn real family car, end!| Grand. @ | fectly healthy condition. outern av AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We want secondhand | at'a price to makc you act quick; terms. t in h . we. ‘om | . | STUDEBAKER—1918: 7T-pessenger tour Lee Free Bridge. Open till 4: wind, aay . condition, a* to | afr. Lewis. (800 Washington. in fine running order. 38027 O Olfve. - | Ot j buyers; pay $50 sn - Our motor ee re buyers: pay $50 to | CHALMERS—1915; 5-passenger tour )| SPUDEBAKER—7-passenger touring, ste tak 3804 Cook av. cS) | “cylinder; first-class shape al! eueundt Pent K down, balance monthly. Bertrand, 4130 like new. ,sultipler Faucet Co Olive. °) Cans av. _GHAN s - | *FUDEBAKER- Tourine, " HAS DLER— sve“sk NN. ihac oat wpurtne: firs: ‘nde: chance for jitney driver; S30 ccwn, ~ class condition . (c5) ord entha. tir. lavets.| CHANDLER— 1019 touring: ‘pase Aispatch: oe monthly for ew m Mr. 1. | ' came as new; 5 cord tires. 3418 Locust. 4 i) model, wire, GHANDLER--6-cylinder touring. rect | STUDBBAKEH— Touring. aeiaes eon Coan Kood ; 2520 | model; white wire wheels, one extra; per- balance {n 12 smali menthly payments. Mr. secondhand; terme if desired. Howe Scale) ROADSTER Wté.— Will bout $1000 f latest curtains, beautiful lake maroon Lewis, 1S emesis. . . 4 -— 4 : ’ Sort Taine een HOUND—Lost: enact and white: | Co. 512-014 St. Charles st. (e best offe state make, year, and con ish, new tires, one exfra; very low price; | STUDEBAKER i-passenger. 6; ’ > Se car; 19 ——s dition. Rox C-352. Post-Dispatch. amall cash payment. balance 12 months ewly painted; new bought in COW ers RTOEE BOSS. |, CHES "West Fiorie- | SEWING “MACHINES | MONEY loaned on automobiles at once: no! super. Witsen Motes. Car Ce., Jefferson and series, een eae rp: Oe rant av. | 26; EO — red tape delay. no mortgage. Auto Atc- Locust. Open Sunday. ot) | 3b! cows—2 heavy me oo onynen «ae gg nlro “EXPERT repairing all makes. $1 up: all AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Al!l makes; coun! ry dealers write me stating what vou have: f will call and buy your entire stock of used cars. Address I.. E. Ford, 1421 Locuat. oN) FORD Wtd.—Roadster: late model: must be in good condition. Anpplv 812 erat Bidg.ic) FORD Wtd.—Touring car: must PI. § pay good cash price. ‘Central gas. . eulte __ SAFES ‘dean T-passere*r, (i-cvl- | WE pay the hichest price in cash or trade. | im r used . SAFES—Cabinats. vault doors. new and used: th or Central h2a7R. ™ Feutervaraatront repairing. Baumann Safe Co., 421 N. $¢. C 4 o SAFES—Fire and burglar proof: Herring- Hali-Marvin safes: vault doors. deposit boxes portable vaults (cabinets). new and Ax as: Tal- ineride rs 4 “one eee a west of ents of 5-foom home; sell oe gab "ben vacate immediate! rea- "RANI ‘ an, . iA SCHOBER, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. For. S053. aR OE e agr eer ning d. Grand + c) ; , | BABY CHICKS—R. |. reds, from. GUNN TRANSFER CO., 708 N. STH Sir. | _terms. Mr. Lewis, 1900 Weehington. _ } aren AUTOPIANO PLAY teak Main 118). Central 4584. ic80) | OLDSMOBILE—Sedan, 5-passenger, ~, OVERLAND—191S Country Club; like new: tore, easy to play, bench Singer Machine, gas nothing too small or too large for us| Bin«'s highway. Laviede 230J; take Chero- | ie Tees to hamdle:; best prices offered. Phone us ani | ee car. + ‘ST ; [-ER— reasonable. #418 Locust st. wgT FP “J I ST. DEBAKER-—Big 6 sedan, upholstered in } $176 BUYS Kieselhorst “u ae | ing city; can a seen at 2615 Forest Park } $495. Victor 2817 * 4017 Virginia. 2201 8 | or See raged rth rts ' y : ‘a Sanne, =~ CHICKS—Every day; Fr. 3. reds and mixed. 1 ee Mr. Baker. fc) | Ov ERLAN Light four. 1920 ) model: reasen- Locust 8t. Wi Walnut, - Quiek CALL FOREST 5025 OR DELMAR 3864. | _2t 8 bar«ain. Forest 21898J. 4718 Leduc. (cf) | dition: demonstrate. ; tn “Eng * cor condition. Vandeventer av. Br ca a ee (6) ment to overhaul and rebuild our ex-| lots. Get our bids before sellin rock; | 1 os = : FOU Thompron etrain; also 100 eggs for hatch- new: take old car in’ trade; order: electric lights. bores 5 odd chairs. fit for large rooming house: no dealers. ood tires: y 1 ting. $1.50. Call evenings. 1738 Elliot | Write or nhone for our booklet giving | good paint and tires; $350 he- perfect; 5 £ Grand. () () the contract; m * Cc j ' | “ | re lots; we buy everything and 4552. FP. ; . Jos. Kearney, Fe $1150. 043A Wells s. Forest (c) Se. A i a HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—afl kinds: high- | HENS—RHrown, white and buff leghorns; aiso ei | BUICK—i918 light 6 touring: cheap or trade. | PAIGE—1919, touring. This car is like new; pment + pevictrs AUTOMOBILES Wtd. eprint dra no object. 2520 S. ( ittle; Established 1 an mes ric-a-brac. ——— > - GEONS—White ki sell for one-half Co.. 8507 PI ens. 7 9% » Al TUMOBILES Wtd.—All kinds, any — be c ° irtz = phone minh M 2 get Your"Choice of 390 A YEAR raising canaries; book on se-| pron nienest cas price of. Sateen ~— Te ~ = vid Catts. €02A Bond, Cadillac Mich. buy it; 2156 cars sold ¥ yerrs. Farr low have been Test strument, and in every insta ~F i ‘i in case you.do not wish to Starck, mahogany Interesting Prices. Autopiano, mission oak .... Boudotr; plays Must sell these care before mov- (c8) SALE FURNITURE WANTED white leghorn. Ferris strain, $2.: ; good REPAIRING, ETC. _ motel: real car ter your family: lMheral| reasonable, 3418 Locust_st. - PACKARD MOTOR CAR Te KNOT AR TALKIN | ced. Cc. BAKER co., CANARY BIRDS—Two males. two femaies: uartar-Ga wed oak mantle folding: y Market «t. Romont 5404 Central 274. te8) | I¢ | Willis Hatchery. 8909°S. Broadway. (6) | L. S : icB) 2921 tah t. mean CURING CARS able. _ 168) 8. “rene. Bomont 900 Centra! 2300 - c8) Furniture of all descriptions wanted: he ‘ye =the i.. 10 months old $3.50. Olive 435. — eee RES a —— ay °F J 4207), Obear. late 1919: | DENNIS BROS., 1900 Euciid av. . fc8) changed cars; this insures our cus-| Vandeventer av. offer refused. T15 N. T ing. SS27 Enr' ‘ght av. see ad — — Delmar 8687R: Olive R23. (73) son is | easy monthly payments. 1035 N. HATCHING EGGS—White rock, $1.50 per d nei d : : ‘led . Lc bet prides: mem bave the Hu ) rn. escription and prices; maile gratis. | | PalGE—Tourtug. teal car for family Sym nny Bomont 13: Manchester car to Bach rd. north | Cash, terms or trade. (¢80) | BU ICK-—Light six: 1918 model, 5-pansenger,, | el; dirt cheap: terms. Mr. Lewis, 1: ; 4 ea a 100, ws ‘ | | {PLEMENT & Ca Co. price paid for eentonts of apart- cockerels. 4848 Virginia av., rear. ehh ee Bie es eM ee — - = - .* = : ; “ 2« G+ é. ~ _ o Fxg 4 sa Denke first-claas candition: battery and new ti Samuelson, 4518 W. 9 pn. ™m DORRIS— Seven-passe ceneesee: call after D. ELCAR—Touring: very late model: der. S-passenger. at a sacrifice price: thie over quick; terms. Mr. wit, ‘Washin ELCAR—Before buying inapect Eivar, 4 and 6 cylinder. it --- ust. tels. teau Stancard fade + A—H#H : : Su vi co _ ARTO Roe rt ere. ive | VICTROLA Loree, beagtital ol pelt cyeee: ’ North Mark ‘ot. a eee w bexe pat numbe- a weed " oe ai i raakes that can be priced gage ae ate a IAN CC if TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES OST co morte line, all ones; repairs, rent- als. Ur ion T writer . 111 N Oth. (e38) ao NG Rob NBS —We ‘bave eoverel cood Se om | ba ba ie car Devt... “Wales eral e G = n- | Icok +900 the lum. Gran (e) ORIN Saas cou practical new; 8850. us N, Vandeventer av. ~ “a bin fh: in mahorany case: Dut shape: atjs savin N Dente | PHONOGRAPHS m factory te ROR eave Ford brass: cheap positive saving of 100 per cent ‘ ( . RADIATOR — Ford, latest model: honeycomb: on. nonenis. 89 each. m, 4274 Magno- FORD TRUCK—Hour. day or contract. H. (cS) MoMahon, 1219 Warren TIRES—Two 36x4 Fiske casine cain tube rim: like new. 4064 &t. rm (c@) will sacrifice. 3521 Michigan. nonekid tires eS ate ton truck chassis FORD—Worm drive; slightly used. Cassilly, us ole Bement A af MUSICAL } (dozen others; must sell. Knights, 1313 | MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE ‘ “6, 004 Olive | ef) | teed. = tenders. $12. 4575 c. and FORD—Delivery car, in fine running order; | ..___— (c6) | TIRES—Five 334° S55 tence oe. tu bee: oversize for a bargain; § 2018 Lynch. eats A Fost MED ee $105: Maxwell roadster, $125. ACCOMI lady. fog ot oe accompanist, by our. Poet Dinpersh, wit : eaten. tourings, ok

Page 23

” me, ge ie yess yi egt oes, ‘Rea F 2 a - , f + _ SF WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns. Advertise rtise and be » convinced. wv ig poe Loum ae ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee a _ pe ROOMS WANTE FLATS AND AP'T’S. WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES i PRIOR ADO ARAN AAA eee ee DOP FOLIO IIB 0 ODD eee ' ROO Wt4.—3 or 4,%upstairs® Bouth Side | AP RTMEN —_Or ) T roo Ww : Spice P taraterred Fete vs be Dl: two in ay 1; B adults, wate price. Bex 108 Houses and f me lca eight 001 a nctemae ake, nn Cn | ; Rooms 8 Wia.—Un Stay = a kiteh- PLAT \ Wii a, — ee See ea Te BUNGALOW—6317 Julian av.. 3-room frame: || “ oR -| You want sell, see 28 Fic Se ee FLAT a 16.'or wooner . eee Box eae P.-D. Go “He HEMKER o. B. CO.ae nu pA. * THOMPSON Me ee Usi Mm C@S$ OCA lOMms A td.—-To rent: $10 ard; Bor 4 em — nooae Wed Wes murrounctinag: state | poeme:_lewer. Hiariman. S38 Warne. | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NORTH y and .7 other room “fam T Wtd.—3 rooms and Sates best refer- | —-~---~-~~r > EOE >™>EOOoeeeeuaeereeer™™* COTTAGE—& rooms; Goe1 Gartela av. tn ' A ROOM Witd.— urls ences. O. C.. 5485 Bob (34) E—3 rooms; 6641 Garfield av.; in toed of unfural Win | PLAT Wid.—M nooma; “ ote, Hike new: . | : comin “ _ Seaesbeeees high-@lass family hotel; American pian, (83 HOU SE Wtd.—7 rooms: centrally located: re- farm: witty &. and well; 80 acres tillabis ” OgP . hot qpooa 6 ands aa ia p ep eee Sia cis ln Wis | Santana eau ta ee eae enema; | ag hats Box C#18. Pont-Diepatcn. (8rd poten enn kao pee years anyone | oURe: larke g.atory” warcheuee on Feari|l = TE CASS AV. C, rE | hOR. : ~onditt Di re o re ng water. | 8; Toc day; week. (c8) : , ® feni © or 10 ox nag teh ue : we - l) rented fo $35: take 2°00: te . | 4 i j = : i yy a 13 Olive, 7 = 7 connecting rooms so! HAMIL TON HOTEL = Hows Wea To m mo ot Oe peers’ sround Holt Summit will direct you to the $500 cash. Palanc monty 0" aa bps | q £] h o] 4 M f o~ LIN E W ill be extended on St. Louis avenue. to inahogany case; us ing. suitable Tor or 4) ihocdanis , a __{7) |" GRACE REALTY CO., 100 N. Eighth, (co) | —CRAC Lan A SBA. ES SS an iroug . a , , bernard role: > aan osha | Memiton av.. at Hodlamoat car tne las CTA Wid —Partien “occtpring wow GRA CO., ghth. (of ‘SOUTH ~ ; Oo = otor Heights very soon. We have laid St. Louis ay. out” erms. , e sleep ng reom reali home for ever eet: l room fiat in ‘est Pon Want to rent cot- PAAAALRE Sn ee ee . . = 5 oe , Olive. --. pentiomnan: abower | the aeliasen; Bt Oe... F Gavany ats tage or a tie: Byam ox T-4il. |. ional FARMS FOR SALE 35 gage fies aaa Se ee eee a eet w iC eC fol the expr CSS as eg of prov iding ample drivi ing and: — _£c2) ost Dispatch. Se Se . ; Iilinois; 2: 1 I. on Jefferson near Russell. Box A-44, P st " oe . > , c HPAP HL % —Neatiy furnished front RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or 4 or 5 room apart. | deo ty B® poo og = gy rood | Disnatc! ee eee jan _ (e8) pal king spac e at the sides of the Cal “ at Di atch ewa>»r x cy | edamame (0) SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | Sic Ol rwo-famile fat ef a Ene Some, in peed | been sold within the past th reecks—ACT NOW! iekel in slot; Iie * nice rooms, light house- FLATS FOR RENT a se 14, | PA RM—9S7 acres, fertile river bottom land, | ,, rdition: will sell at ‘@ bargain see 6 e p ree wecks— om Stern & Co em|poyed Oe eee eee ees HOUSE eo": —Resnonaidie party ty, would ke ; State aiahwary,S alles of Now. Jos. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut, . ies front room in priv te CENTRAL hy y f poem in : 7 1c) | | a ae . hot - i t ao ¢ cree! ‘SINGLE 4- ‘4-ROOM FLAT. $3750 » = abel e eee te | ene F REN? hay sheds, 650 acres in ‘cultivation cyprace | ¢2912 so i large rooine, bath 4 Goodfellow ay. is the next important cross-town street above Union-—rent, ; rl, rooms; st ‘ tically all can iltivated: price $125 er | electricity on eac oor; all in fine order; ; EL ining a; pteam heat, electric | SUBURBAN PROP’TV FOR R Saves termes ie tosh. bal, terme easy yp ay-|car lines; bargain: $8700; on easy terms. know what that is. There are only a few lots left on Goodfellow—= nglie room, : ; gentleman on y. ete : me conveniences; reasonable. | “~~“~- | B. WISH, chestnut st. Central a: ry : maelt “B13 SOUTH of $53 Baston. Forest 4077 , | SAaNDe-—eow. sereny acres bergnes ss, RENTS $126—PRICE _)}// DPDON’T DELAY. Write, paaa or better still—Call on us TODAY. inde doccierigeromint T! $8950 | if oe large mo CPDL OOOO eee een “TOL LET—BUSINESS F Pp RPOSES | full price, $76: only $38 each. Vail, 1480 Go@d double 4 and 5 room fiat. with | Eien: S68 Sor sonth aa av.; 6 rooms; modern, light; | A~~~-~~~~~ ~~ | «Broadway, New York. )] baths, new Suraaces, clectite:, Feasuadiy | || ts; $42 Box B- 24h, P.- -D. meee “ te yg “a cant , |rented: one nicely decorate -raom at iii couple or two gentlemen. > | i | 40. ACRES. PHELPS COUNTY | rei € ein: ¢ ae | “4 r ‘ , INE ee FLAT—New, attictly moderh 8-room flatin | wwe nnn ne joAll level: 25 in cultivation, balance timp. | Poady for, pur "ry "Fangeot “AS08234 | V HAT Is EVIDENO OE OF OWNERSHIP? h t « e 4 wv ©, . 7 L . 7 Castleman, (cB) | |) It is your Warranty Deed. When you make your first payment we give you: ‘- ¥. OIOA N. —Sisubehecp: H- 30a. me £ Dispatch. flat: South ! side. PSE | Bo ILDING—S13 N. Levee, for light mant-| room house. with porch. large barn. con- week, — facturing or Warebouse; cheap; will at. crete foundation, concrete smokehouse, , Rent $1080—Price *37500 | V t D d T t] e e ty ou pt h f Y h h v mel 80 . t \ arranty ee 0 i property y irchase Irom us, ou then have it recorded 3 aA per 5 = yo ES + not waste tar Tight RU LS ge og rooms, electric lights; | Mullanphy Board, : + Locust Sea )\ fruit cellar with reees anova: ~ ty’ — Denkhe trite fiat. a8 DESK ROOM—Ground fioér: conveniences; | try house, young and old orchard; in fact. Oude OFric a OOS Ach; as, | | farm | bath, toflets: a#ll rented $22.50 each; lot 66) | in the Recorder of Deeds office, at the City Hall; have the Title Company bring - ANDERSON-STOCKE- BU ERMANN REAL- , vA tg ell-located SOR 08 Chestnut st ie *) | show window privilege. Stor e. _ 102 _Olive ve. 3}% we ya gg gy — ge en ’ -2 500: 700d feet: brick street: located on Forest ay., near! || 2 |] down your title to date, showing your ownership in the property free of all liens, ie toosA—N ¥ Nicely furnished room; DES i MOGMILA lathe “aawiy furnished pri. | ROME. e “ . arme. newly turn terms Haye other good BR Get a! Glades av.: convenient to City Limits and gctric lights, phone. | w ROOM 37848 rooms, tile » bath: $25. a Rew; bul. | terms. | —Furnished room; mod- ANDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. ET Prenee: OW SUNs. leNS (ch) free list. - VICTOR WM REITZ IR. | Manebester lines; bargain price; terms to! |) | ses; private; mo other) _ 808 Chestnut st. | lerton x REIS Ss SAE ES > Victoria Bldg. | suit: act quickly | taxes and inecumbrances except the balance you may owe to our Com an We do ; (}) ; FLOOR SPACE—For manufacturing > | eee : — roe A. 5, LOOMIS, a N. Seventh \ M H ') A T IN, 4002-—Niceiy furnished aec-|_ Store: good condition: modern. (ce) vator, 1200 sa. ft., office space above. ) t room; one or two peop!>. EVANS, 8864—Modern 4-room (flat: bath, lanphy Board. 307 Locust st. 80) ifows. 100 poultry, wagons, machinery a oeee | 6 +a } . 0 7) electric, fixtures, screens, shades, furnace; | OF FICK—Half of office or deskroom. iirproved, near oa” midwest ra aie , 4147-49 Russell av.; nice double flat of 6 | : adults only; ga if wanted. (ce) 810 Chestnut st. | forws: OO acres fields, big crops corn an ‘and 7 rooms, bathy steam heat: rent $2280 per || Large roo en 4 rage ‘ —-— Ta) fa: river-watered pasture, big vaiuasie . Wil P 800 Chestnut; | 6-room house, river view; | *°S" ANDERBON STOCRES BU CERMA NN, | d WY ‘ “ry “aswociation FLAT—Have 6-room fiat. furnished : will rent | OFFICHE—Nice front office, i woodiot. some fruit: to : ih oT ¢. to soues or amal) fami oe wus iiding; second floor: good light: | 100-1t. barn: everything goes for $5200: hod AE : Go. 12th and. mM z Large, practically fur- | ike to room with party. x “C- P.-D. conveniences; immediate | BOS- | STOO chen. ‘balance easy terme: details page | - 806 Chestnut st. ' uthern exposure: gentie- ‘ NORTH TT 8 ae Y. $40. aaa BE. @& R. | GI 8 Stroyt’ s Sprirg Catalog Bargains 35 States: Ss INGLE FRY, \ T ° a poms. —— ae ~ ~~ ie i i i ae ie i i a ee a rest ma ® —— Sc) J a ; \ 7 sion ‘devices cpan . furnished front | r14aT—s20 , STORE—i1761 O'Fallon, modern, 25x@0 feet. isthotr 'T FARM AGENCY, 1178-M, Arcade Opposite Olive 435 = , »A 20 per month; Grand av.. epposite bp | Ride.. St. Louis, Mo. aia ~ couple; all - conveniences; Fairground Park; 5 rooms: furniture for Mullanbhy Board. 307 Looust ‘st soe) | ~ —_— Shaw 's A ddi tion Elevators ° Central 537 aymente: ‘veo sale; party buying furniture can rent flat: | » WEST U URBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE " , - y on c a y ry Nicely furnished room, single. hargain for cash. Linde 2 ae ~~ * —s. SUB »* . pT AR SR A, = X. | ; . a — a PRA Oem” OR OPP Pe — er = ie ie ; ? ix “ " : fA: : gZaTa ' ANO iat ' Nn ae ered _ Whores. ati i iereet opie Flat bath and BOYLE, 456 N. (cor. Olive)—NewW store with | HOUSE—2520 Main st.. Jennings; 5-room: | for 2 machines; lot 30x135. Call for card of | || ea Ld ¥ : ' nn granitoid basement. steam heat, water, ceop- 144 acres land. Box _C-325, Post-Dis. (7* | admission 1_______—-— —---—-_ -- -—- -clans Al t furnished ey ~~. | pes setsens.. 845. Aoply 616 Rialto Bidg. | Gorae in St. Charles. Mc.; S-room brick: ANDERSON-STOC GTON F Tons 4368——Very desirable WEST . | THEO. R. APPEL. Webster Groves —Webdster | = cash. _Cahany 3514 _afer_6 5 we | Gea: 7 repme, laces renewice a th a hear 3 STATE DEI ARTMENT ences; prices reasonable, no IR E A & E ss T A qT E property specialty. Phone Webster 703. (c8) | F LAS — Reet wacom; © ane | Pag Bs — floor, rv larme ons and tile front | ae) ue | APARTMENT—7 rooms; pest End; san WRITE a. our suburban sale jist and-map.| two new furnaces: only $4750: $500 cash. en bargain. Let us show re iis) s. T38A--La front for occunancy. sabany 4126. RIALS | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (c8) 6) | this property; 3542 Halliday av. Appl; . ; electric, hot wa- | APARTMENT—On Clayton &@v.. just west — | BUILDING MATERIALS ote a HOME--Fine Webster home, % rooms, desir- | FLAT. -5-5 room. modert ~ ‘Evans « ay. |Tower Grove Heights s Office, Branch “7 living room, |““~““~~~~ a >»; -able location: beautiful lot, 150x200; $12.- |" of Tar lor: carly, _ possession: rent $79.50; | Signer 63. want R.E.CO., 623 Chestnut, Fiousekeeping: all dressing closet, Kitchenette and ame d Sy . DRIERS-—Eawkins; ; Sp nese: | 500. Phone owner. Olive 5oR8. (80) oniv $asOx | JOS. F ICK MANN modern conveniences; | @!ining alcove: d . suitable for apartmen:s or nstitutions | HOUSE—679 Marshall, Webster Groves: 4, VICTOR Ss ‘M. REITZ aR... Victoria Bldg. WEST _&. Government A Oe — | “WAND LAI SEY TUBS Gateuatial borat aan *| rooms: lot 671x816; chicken house; fruit: | FRARTMENT—491_ and oe Laclede av, | aE ee a Supervision, Resaten eeetada ot —SUDStaD | econ 4-family, 6 and T room apartment; good In- West Pine; 11 rooms; lot 75x us binemnag HO JAS. MORFIT. 807 Chestnut. (c5) EIGHTH AND LOCUST. iat: sT. eee ba 8847—-Room for houre- 808 Chestnut at. With stand and "wooden ogy? § and pack. HOUSE—6 réoms: lot S0x200: furnace heat: | v CO.. 887s Eas Mullan ; 4 cheap: buy direct from owner. !3 Chestnut 3SROWN REALTY C ton = 4 ' ‘ “ 4 - -- “i (03) | jissiDENCE—® poems: all modern fmoprove- ‘ conveniences: $2.50; od floor; hes janitor 2115 Mullaney ugh gg | eae + _ porte: a av.. Webster Groves. Phone Webster : aE _Cabany 911, Bor Bement 911, —__ ae "50 cash: 61xx west. Bor) == aE el ma, or. prcopins PAAR Vv . ial 4300--Beautifully fur- ANDERSON -f PPO 1KE-BUE Veecd REAL- REAL ESTATE | CARDS RESIDENCE—208 Euclid (Webster); 7-room | 4463 Ev ‘$5000 nents: $5500: Sis “(e) | or en suite, _ business 808 Chestnut st. ee ee ~~~" | briek: hot-water heat, hardwood; ‘jot 100s | We can ge ; this “his bBo flat; sep- | 7-28: Post-Dispatch. anand ? orth of | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE MONEY | WANTED © convenience; private 7 THE OPPORTUN NITY 1%): bargain, $5200; only $1000 cash, balance arate furnace: large yard: on terms. * | HOUSE-—362 Taylor (second house nol neat: tan gibi v waerga Ts, 746—5-room_ efficiency; ready re. | $40 per month; imepect. Main 1195. GRACE REALTY CO.. 100 N. ‘8th.(c6) | Pershing); 9 rooms. © eae Sow price Business Property. Near Genl, Motors HAVE first deed cen et trust for. 8 : Desirable unfur- for nancy; g0« and §: , oe To sell your real estate quickiy is now ° “| KOTSREAN- -ALTI N. 722 Chestnut st. | RA IN. §-FARMILY APARTMENT. | 50; immediate posses Beg 5435 St. Louis av., corner Semple; good 2 yeata, at 7 ~ ty bs ni » kitchenette; every | AVE pon Cb KE-BUERMANN REAL- | fered; hundreds are waiting to buy: the de- | - WEBSTER HOME Fou SALE BARGAIN. sun parlors, sleeping porches; JAS. C. MORFIT S807 Chestnut _s°—"’. £7800: . PLA PLL OL ee ae alla elias and $10, ect ears ay 96 VACANT Wtd.-—To exchange, 3-story neues ing room with sunroom, hardwood floors: lot . Near General Motors; fur- us pod, Page bi.: splendid modern | ~ LMMEDIATPD POSSESSION. — | a. oo 2 yy hE TF by, > mye v tlemen 4701 d St. TIAN B 5 pry oo Weetlenaerien Westmoreland Apts. i Wtd.—To exchange good business TREMBL- EY-WILSON R. PB. & I. CO., ' ed and painted: new hardwood floors. fur-} six rooms 24 floor; now vacant; | 907 feet dee { $6500. ya sage rr Bs HS. st Tiorhee for Dodge, sedan or other light car. Webster 308-309. Webster Groves. | neces, electricity: lot 921x180: both floors va-| easy terins: open | Post- ae Di tch. Price x , | & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut. (c7) | Post-Dispa (05) —— . HAVE 8 good residence Ss adel FURNIFHED OR U? RNISHED Motors plant; $00 gets equity. Lox B-215, | residence; electric. baths. etc.: situated on | — - » | BUILDINGS—-Two, on Delmar bl.:; on | streets made. sewers and sidewalks we! kr. bad A pay pont your wants. Dunmmerer Darhigse. ot ‘with 3-room efficiency: and 3 rooms cottage, Wee End: bath, garage, furnace; iT t $50 ge Fed. Res Bk. ildg Central 2270. Eth S-rocms elweneys Midtading Rent, and 5-room frame cottage, bath, gurage; for agg Metage ape ollgg fecnpge Pla ae li ok wll gel! ‘ae or both completely or partly | agg rs furnished if desired. Cail on or write ade | RESIDDENCE—42xx bg wb rie A Bah ~ PAPAL eee | Sommeansie: for gt — wang fot 709x200; a bargain a le “4 pow eed sa + without know ofee. of gin eled dining Doge d ; & property of the befter ; : - CO.. 8112 N. Broadway. | . erican Bro 6 3 3 , (c7) : ~~ ews een eee DR iecreaie® $h60--thadienn bg a ee ss rent: be » "ay 3646 Chippew a St. io and cheap a 28 ee ht 6. | __ Colfax @06. ct) | % TO 880 LOANED ' urtiture, ' | A well-built modern bungalow of 6 rooma Union and St. Louis ays. 1510 N. Grand av., fine 9-room house; very | 4 Js y or or ‘gentlemen n qwaing fort and a sort f. rage; ‘suitad! hi NoGaALow "td le roof: 5 ily of adults. See Janitor (o) | BUSGALS Rs “—Riricks ue. r9 UC afd bath, hot-wa a. heat. copper gutters and __ Forest 2200, Delmar 1100. , without security: chea : lot Ox! brick stable in rear for : anything on onth ha av is got a | oe 4 4 ak ate terme - 2%, eee ' an “4 an aktp otter Ay 1 Ry. Excha a WHl sell me buyer: reome: stea ood arnished flat; floora: tile bath: mood location, preferably 12 ho good conattion price right. ree suburban: siate best price ati erms; pos- . rees c ) ; at i oe abies: Us| JOS. FP. DICK MANN R,E.CO.. 638 Chestnut, — 2142-44-46 Farrar S ‘ bi $23 Chestnut. (cP ef4)| 10 General {soo gS, pot Seen ,* ete vee “sored | ° NEW BUNGALOW Kar’ ieee 7 fats and B 6 to) y : - ; - 2 * LO\' | Well-butlt double flat of 8 rooms ard bath RE SiDENCE- B816 North io aay | MoneProaned to people ay ‘house; + fasy 300 Motex Yi be Line... PERTY good Fe roont ot 8}0n0 our colored buyers; ) Grand av.: @ rooms. modern; near Cleve- | ist floor: two rooms and tollet 2d floor; —— made; ate Peele chicken se; goer: ne fi AMERICAN CO.. room : ng to buy; l for passtes we ° are ‘rath x ‘nh “PEER. land High ‘ana Scruggs schools; open for in- 1-story brick factory in rear. Property rrnos owner, pri ld this week, &: . entrance Soy N. &th st A Market 1; GONRaAD ©, SENUPP. Agent, £22 cneatnue, | fhroumh (0, Bomlgmin sf.: can, pe ooasne st = | Aananeael — er = — a fk pare . | bargain price. See us for further particulars On plain note without ! ’ etter (oS) REAL ESTATE—FOR ¢ | COLORED v Established service: Bick + ose dential. aes ont 1 A real investment. ‘ ‘s and Supply. Sarah and a Rabe 5-Room Brick Cottage, $2050 | 2.DICKMANS mu, co. aes Chestnut | — cum business is velling property to colored : | 12 Houapd “Bid. ----Cantaml 2488, (ceo, reenge Pe eS be Rone yg Aprt! 10; Ler * ~~sent electric RESIDENCES FOR SALE wWeaDy, JACOBS & CO.. 1108 N. Sarah « MONEY WANTED # Consolidated’ ‘se ®. furnac cellar: oe t Sixts0. this io Q ty «8 built, Tah incl > wrail | (c5) | DLP LPP LAA Laan die tae Wanted to Buy SR ee aoe Lindel sora | ne seer tenner road OPP LOPRBR ABB DAPPER PLL Lh t ogee wa er “et eee ee Cabanne P lace House et. 300 south, walk west to cottage, 538 | HOUSE—Good T-room brick: 2717 Thomas; gas! me ex a0: r and | guaranteed, fret of tru ne cn ' J. Forrestal, S488 Coal | av. low t, Brice reasons 0 | per cent tntereat. oe : A + * ee HOHPNSTRIN Te REALTY CO.. 6428 Michigan, | weer, 5: HEMKE R | : rn, . “ a com ste a 2457. Cen One of 8 rooms, mode : Laclede 148R, Riverside 291. Ss SOUTH ive } ® ane eats H, Liao M. ORFILLY. mare sd % Diy Reedintor. ee ston ti OF. 0°44 +a : ' étc., or one susceptible of; WEST “RESIDENCE—3963 Wyoming: fine 700m: | BUSINESS F PROPERTY | / FOR pe SED DEEDS OF TRUST 3 ressional O11 i Se Watt's. Tanne c . value deni ecatencee: near Grand improvement. BU NGALOW For sale or rent; attractive: | cae, OS, en Sens: ae ck Bt BUILDING 3. betel gone oh ae ni TON OTSREAN. ALTHEN. 722 Whestnut st. Beat lot r 13.000 sauare ey, BB a We ne pere rantee every loa be first deed Ramet” : Tilhy~ nap henen tle to = trom 8300 os i “Wty , COTTAGES—s sid nd fia ° . FLATS AND AP’T’S. WANTED Grace Realty Co. | oer low i Li a Eason. (4) | OX ry well built: 20 pice roomim, bain 2 t0l-| fp iy and Gore av. Sain ae POPP PLP LLL ALAA LAL LL DAA AAA AP LALA . ‘ n ‘ m irame; ‘or Gan lets, lau urnace. water | site o Pigaritrtm Satteveein cn sares) = JOO Ne 8th Ste) itt eae, UR en MY Etat asm ae, SE) FO rie ae RTE BOP neenue ot 8 nn ete ; m. " Ct

Page 24

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH | =f —_ _ a mm LT: OO _—— ee ee ° Pct ra. ce lal = [414 North 7th St. | gt Beaut V e St le e Report to Mayor Kiel Says Some | Property Has Been Carried | | at a Loss. | | . Without Extravagance Featuring— ing the Mullanphy Fund, established Styles most in demand for Easter wear Mullanphy, for the retied a wravesens — And i in Add iti ion We Tee the “Princess Ties’ macnwwenmecce: M Goodsto Prove that You can (Hand-Turned) ‘proceeds in such manner as to in- | crease the income, and enlarging the | Py $ SO 7 jS50° i4 dl RE q ; board’s work of travelers’ aid at | im , > : Brown Kid Union Station, : * +o * e Black Kid The report is signed by William |’. | i epee: Patent Leather Riley, Samuel J. Russack and Alfre‘’ Brown Calf Sitier Wi. weatene eens. EN! In this limited space we can’t tell you all of the reasons that 85 SS eee |'Walter W. Ermatinger, secretary. nas an apprained” value of $945, make this big saving possible! Just remember that we took advan- 426.04, but during 1919, $200,257.11 tage of a temporary break in the market! Many big New York pet" this property was carted at's manufacturers were panic stricken when ready cash became scarce | loss and an additional veo, 102.37 | f d f h 1 d t h ff cur d for jearned less than % per cent. The | (and banks refused further loans) and our spot cash oliers secure Property, it is stated, consists of HM ys the pick of the finest Spring stocks at a positive saving of more than many pieces, scattered over the city or ' 1 25° to you! We have made special, preparations in our alteration, sales and St. Louis County; it has increased fonaptig lee gs hcl diy wreath Ree and delivery departments for Saturday so that any Suit bought up to senate! Ganiona tind > sadedl 9 P. M. tomorrow can be altered and delivered in time to wear Easter if much. Opinions and recommenda- ‘tions of real estate experts are cited desired! in this connection. Ordinance Would Be Required. It is proposed that the board shal! a make a list of pieces of real estate : to be sold. The Board of Aldermen will then be asked to pass a general | wor 4 ordinance, authorizing such sales, with safeguards in every instance, | , and’ requiring the approval of the sua Sooten Doles chas-Guabidedeas Saat Saleeras. aoe, | Attorney-General of the State, the durable fabric®, and a remarkably low price in a very lcity Board of Estimate and Appor- antisfactory manner. In fact, it was only through a lucky ‘'tionment, and a court of equity, be- purchase that we are able to sell these Suits at less than fore any piece can be sold. | o 1) : | At present, it is stated, in order 'to sell a single piece of property the) ; U r B in board must (1) find a purchaser at) i nusua argains- an agreed price; (2) get the Attor- | ney-General’s consent; (3) get an | ordinance passed by the Board of | wort atl en '$- Ouns en s a hi eens Aldermen, a matter of several | —_— — or ’ i ‘ e*+«s> _——-* ted ~* i el - We pa mm. Ay 1 ie) ' ‘ ; . ’ - > .. - ~*~ ' ad . oF 2 ‘ eg re ‘ J Oe Mee Z we " “cee 2 vi ~~ a. a a a ja as / -. Gris 7 . . A. 4 ae « y se » . td “‘* , sf $ - » / : ¢ “7 2 v Ze * - , “a z » ) Black You know what ee Satin, others charge! , $6.85 Newest Mode in ‘falking Oxfords (Unusual Values) . = ~ « ‘=a aia ' —— a ae Brown Calf Black Kid Brown Kid Sale Price, a Youknow what {al ) ee ! f ee = charge! Same Price > et Ee ~~ F ‘ 2 e a _ P ; i? = = a. oe a 5 Ae eRe, pe! a « af i 2 2 ’ - . 2 ie tee ee ——— - : ~ “? _—. +¢ . oe - a? * at, af . ’ . : ‘ 7 Ty : 4 + “— «+-* .» . ~ &| 7 . 7 _ > ~~ «+ | mee scgerc - = > “~~ | reasted effects as well as the current high-waisted styles. funder this head, so that the board the snappy patterns and the unusually good-leoking ma- Men $ 7 Pants $ may not have to refuse help to any terials stamp this as the biggest bargain in St. Louls needy traveler. ) Extra qrality worsted and cheviot Panis im hundreds of the new ‘JEWS T0 OBSERVE FEAST OF e . . ‘ stripe effects—every pair cut in a manner that tnsures a perfect fit PASSOVER BEGINNING TONIGHT —special models for stout men— | priced in this sale at ——e _Exodus From Egypt to Be Commem- wor at as orated on Successive Nights Men’s $10 Pants $ for a Week: You will be delighted with this unusual showing of fine The feast of the Passover, which Lemme nan F pr ong on hand- By throughout, in all “s © smartest atyles for extreme an o ti F . in Jewish religious rites is a c»l¢- sceeney, Datterns Se the ae bright solartnan oe the uae rio eae Redreag A omer retiim BS : ate colors fo Ose Ww them—p usu biation of the release of the Jews| @ sale Saturday ong o prefer the riced in this who wants something unusualty' goed for dress wear—many of the. from bondage and their exdus fcom | : nifty Spring satripe atterns—all | Egypt under Moses, will be pts > al sizes—priced in this ante at oe ~ =~ £2 a : x. £_For Tiny Tots and Grown Ups Candy Eggs, Rabbits Novelties and Baskets brated in Jewish synagogues to fearinmy and on successive days for one ‘immune, a8 Qe, OYS’ SMART LOOKING CASSIMERE & congregations of the approaching | ‘campaign in St. Louis, May 2 to 3, | | +5 - , CH of the American Jewish Relief Crm- | 4 ,~e . B A Rebbe | EVIOT SUITS A: EASTER ' + , — ‘eo \ s / REED ae" Goreentin nece Fancy Easter Baskets—Hand- ann, ware Candies, somely decorated baskets filled gs and with candy oe and 4 rabbits. Poet 50 5 by Parcel * tn t 25¢ Extra Geod Candy makes a delightful, appreciative Gift > mat Easter Time, We will send ‘it any- ~. where—with your card enclosed. Bakery Goodies yer Cakes, Pies, Stollens, Coffee Cakes, Rolls, Pas- tries are fit to set before a king. And don’t fail to see our 5 5S variety of Fancy Tea Cakes. _mittee, which is succoring starving ‘and destitute Jews in the war area have unleavened bread for the cele-| ; ~ f iff ns | of romping, rollicking boys! But here’s a Suit that fills the bill. And adsion, se the Passover, the Somehi “| pee | we know that every thrifty mother will be interested in this big offer! e having dispatc B abip bears | | 4b gS. d The dressy materials (cassimeres, cheviots, homespuns and Scotches), ‘ing wheat flour in time to reach its’ destination for the holiday. 5 F 3 », the careful workmanship, the stylish cut and the scores of neat patterns The opening of Passover week in | ae fe tee \ that do not soil easily, are really equal to what you would reasonably be Louis wees be observed in Jewish | ar | , ms | 3046 Lambdin avenue, the stack | — Sree —— “striking Peter Tonton, 56 years old. NIGHT (TOMORROW) 2635 Washington avenue, fracturing | f f = fe right leg. 7| Bleven telephone poles in the vie] | 4 é INLY . 4 MORE DAYS ‘cinity of Newstead and Maffitt av-| Until Pp. M. enues were blown down. Another . pole struck a cottage at 4353 Cottage | OF THE SENSATIONAL “avenue, causing $50 damage. Cor-| "et — ——— | nices a Slown off in the neighbor- | After Easter we will close ESZ.DISCOUNT SALE foo ERSESSSLTR CLOTHING company SEE OUR WIND the JUDGE &. DOLPH STORES an hour, panning for five minutes. Ps : a N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE The rainfall in 10 minutes was -28| : of an inch. nw a a A ‘_ « tu? * “* : a EE PR OE ORE OR HORE Ee RE RO ER et CEC ME, : 7 ae > > . arg

Page 25

* +,* va E | torial Page 4 } sk | Popular Gomics he © News Photographs y x & ‘ 3 Sporting News * 4 ' Women’s Features Z 3 Market Reports . ; og ony tae at bgagetete ) f | FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1920 ~ Z VA SOOLFEEPEPEELOFE e1eer POIPPOEDEPPELOPEEELEOREOLEIEEBEEEEEEEEOEEEELEEEEFOLEEEEEBEEBOEELEELEEBPELLEELELEEE SOAP OPO IO OP POPE PPOPEOELG CES SEER e FEAAELAAE COPE ce Pre. 404044 S SOF OROAELL SSS OLOME ELE I CAIOES v4 Vi“ SE ELEIEE SLE PE ECEOEEL ED I EGELEL OF LE EF PFORE LEE TOL OCELAGLE CL LE LLL SELLE CR ALAL ILE 8 OAOALGE, : ve 4¢ rberere arerereee fi ¢ : ee “tes + | bf ce ae % ieee Ae SE, : Pie 2 st oS Cees ff Bape Se | Si aR ae 2 ° he: ~S oy sete BS oo as a .. Se tt: -& oe. om e means Sy x ae Pg es ee v rs es =~ Freaks of the Big = : eS , . 2 a . e oe . Y Windstorm Last Sunday a SS SHAE OFOPFEFCEOEEEFEBREEFPPEEFFEF APRCATAPAP PC APEL ATA PERSIE REEF J Ss de . A ‘ o4 ot. ¥ >! ety ae oe ‘. > — -* wee eS Pe _—" a ‘es SO BRN SL a : aie Pe ey * as ; ’ CORR SS Sf SPF , =e 3 % RS Ne bas. ee "se RR ee ee Bors s ee . ' b Se ke es eae : Uj “ oes S. , ao eee ¥ : : ; ne Y S. : é oo » ¢ eS ot —. : * PS) Ss yy Pe , a” a Ss “ate - . : r . . >? . a . ; . Ry no > on ie roe ’ we. ; a we 3 > . » Oe Z 4% , $ o —% ’ 2 — » ‘a ae CY : - — ve . ww L : . > = % 5 ied “f A r haar He ss . é : a m Po ae 7 - , . . . P ’ v we — f° vat. @,* » _" ae 4 7 » : > : ‘ ~ on . : bs te % c iy fs bE 3 $98 ie ( q WX QQ gg WMO et *. ; oh ton SS ay. NS = 3 ae = a.’ - 4” aes ss iN “S ) =~ S ~> > * * is a" se aes ee tik. . ' CRE Pa * * * Pa Se Oe 7 a ON eo) oo . A . es: yA «38 3: “ss _— - ee or © _ ; , : om Ce, Pe dd ad OO, hd hk ttl PELE FOP OCECEEEEOPE CREB EPEOEEOEEOEEEELEEEPECEEELELEBEEREPEELPCPEORBDEEEPLELOEEPELEPEEEOLOOLIEET 4 sereee 7¢4 4S RR ee RSE Nd “ec ‘ sw “of “A * Wb hhhhhbhhhhihhtitétttéttbhbttthtététtttttttb Y GSOOPOEPPOPEEIFEELFEE : cee tammmmnnete ects Limb of tree driven through two sides of a house Y in Evanston, III. er » ~ > nD ‘ — ae oe } hhh Alleles ok > oe : + : 3 KELSEE SEGLA EH CAG ee! se : | 5. m Ss " 70610 OP Sos 22 IIIT IO : | : ; ae oe a 3 e: eo : : ; 4 ee ; : _— 5 3 4 : a, . 2 2 Be ' ~ . eh : | - R : . Pnoosavendaesocoocons tederenaseeeonsmannammEEnasedeasandan POPEPEFEEAEOOE ~ Sn asbodddanainamammnnanean | gn MG Se a a ee ors owmnigurae pagpe ent an de cdcddaeadaceddeedddedadedddddeaacddddddda | ES a, ae ttn gh aes Ft | cane Fo gg pole in Melsose Park. Z House which was demolished by flying debris of other houses in Elgin. Bias ng si 4 a ae , * ‘ ¢ | Soa ss 3 - : és % —~Internations! YW ~—~International. . Rs pete "i ere ¢ Ang ag ee ey Ming ng “3B eo 4 ood : = 5 a psprvcccccccoccccl ii MMMUULMMMULALLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLOLLULLLLILLLLLALULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL vere os eee Ce oe ero See SLRS ELLE EL Ae LILLE TESTE TE SESOES ISIE SE ESEEESESTESRSESSS SESE SESE TISISIS STILE IST SES ESTOPEOTOTITCDTSTEOLOLEST STE STLIL EL SE ESSISIST PT STSTT TDL PLL LTT ot Wn nd . es, “ : , » + Pe a “ eo" 3 , , o. ‘ aa Mey , a ~~. . “a a 4 f : © \ : ~ > ” . ' ‘ a Wt ‘ : eee . : ee I ate ae ethan ihe alan 3 Se on >» “ ee . ae a may ¢ : Nee . : : . aa % : : . > . >» : , : PS . ® “Vv, . . es , “° . — ’ ans“ ale’«*-“atePate's » i Se . : . ' PVF Pes eee ere oi © ri ¥ ‘ee i ere ees W287 % ~ oe SHEEP ECMMBLEROECCEOER DAA A wees 855 eh O 8 Se RRSN Et 8 48 88s Sees eed ead’ SSW > 7 i" Perr Tits idee International ene we QA GAMA Yl Mltyyyy, OOOFFFPCP FG py SOLRRARC OSCR ee cee Seng S222 9°O°S8 SSS a WS AAFAFRIORLELEPEEEFELCCEBREEEOEBPEEERELRELEEREREEEFEOCEREREREREERORPR ELEM he AN $ 4 es Le ff 00ers teset ait Wg 7 he ee ~~ , ‘sy Uppy, ve - 2 hiygyyyyy Mf F 4G * "Cee, 4 ¢ . to ¢ “ - WN SVSSL SSS 84888 6 8S 848s 6005 95.068 85 9090 8088 8k ek ee SBR SASS SY > > J 7 ¥ ane ee ee — y . ae «* * “Fe ~ Ws ane ya ae . G4 - ‘ a“? a 4 . S>PADS 4 . ‘ : . 7 “ f,".” , > ee a « om J ; , . 5 bs : . z “~~ . “ Pe 2 OR PAS AOR . Bes SAE SS ee ae SAO east ~~ WAS WOOT . an NS EVGRETERE Bre “es . es re Delete 8 ees ne qcanes . “ . NAW COWRA Ca Rac Wen Oe eS SES Slant e® ee oe So hh a 7 ‘x “+> “wi QQ }H}A ail ~~ =. f _- . WS s TLALELAL. © OAs Pen ea 8 Sa ee CRUE ai a cae Ek 8 ee wears COREE CAEN PPSIRAWATIASE FS = 8S OSD ss bs bs Se SSS SSSS SSE SSES ESR aaas SS FS4S S445 555 OSS Ge Ge ee a8 OSES »** + > hb hs é ~ ‘ \S wan = “Sea, AS \ .~. AAA Sa he te ee el Se he hh a bb ~~. ~*~ — _— ee ‘\ SN , . ~AAA ¢ (L465 " ‘ + ie ae SSIS NS WS a oe a oe ‘ > . *s-e Ss Ne SB sa ¥ 9 > ne atte net . hh hh hh hh hh hh th Ssesas ** Ds 4 SK “er. a a ea. Ort rok 8. «laa peor? SAL 4 SALAS fy Ss YU pM ph \Y A AAMAMAAA AA AAA Ah Aeeeel ‘ ~ MOQ In Franklin Park, Ill., this wooden house was blown against a brick structure and crumpled up like cardboard. —International Rett Wea sie ee ge. SOM ig oa o> ee WS 5 >, vd Poe, ms ve ; ” P oe CEOOPOOECEEEEEERREPODEOEEEEEEEELEEEELEELEEOEEEOOEDE PCP OELEEEEEEEEE DOLL EL ELEELECELELEELEEOLELOLELEEDES WO cc cdcc&ccccCcCccCc€C}eeetett ete Telephone pole in Chicago snapped off and blown up on the roof of an adjoining buildigg. —Copyright, Underwood & Underweod. xe Weed : orl SB. once. Sng ~ ¢ . Be ye WS \s ~ SSS ‘First. photo of Lady Auckland Geddes, wife of: the new Envoy from Great Britain. ~—International, BDL QW MS f J J CPEPEOCOLEEBPEROCEEPEBEEEPABBEEBEEEEOLEFEFELPEEREPEEEEAEE (AAAAAAAAA PLIAAAAAAAAAAAAAA - COOTOOL OLS S Chit Y LLSEL ELLE LAS ERY LELEIE ME GRELL EL ELLE LE “SLLELS a“ i y ae . wo . - >. . * . — ‘ a . “7 . _* \~ 7 - “ . . we e : . » ow oe" ~ Ss 2 . . “ B oo SS en. oreo atacaas 2 5 : Ran > . : . ¢ : . . ~ . ‘wy “ — “ y . ~ , . * . * Ts" TT St chh thane... XQ WW ACSI at a sore MOQ SSeS Ses ee eae SS >. ® ive WN s eee bbb hn AVL we WARK 5 im oy is FO © Zao: § & é ‘ “9 bs ,, : eg . ON COCR Po eee es . ww we -* od ¥ Yili COFTOPOC PCr yy — “py %e, ee, ly a, SSS S bar tee’ SSX SSX ~ - a Oe oe | —_ pe pea aR ERE EE EEE LS. eS | - . as ae . 7 oe _ o% - ee mat oe ‘o'KSty : 4 . ves OO TE Ae Mie ee : 5 oe ee ee Fe ye Sor x 2 gee. tee EA Ger RE SS ngs S® a oe Sy Be bs Bit ce Bee eg Me Boe, ‘ Pee ee eee ae A 4 he: Cag 7 ~e hee. ne S . St ‘ = PRR Pe, ~ a ©. -) ? > 4 . -~_ va ? of _ . 7 =. “aw wt . . ‘ one , e : oe oe ar Sas ee 2) yo se at I ait S i Pa ~ ¢, oo Pd aa pai Shee, ny. ay gt ieee ne : os nape + as A Ce i ae v7 bs x Be ¥ ty 5 > weees eee? oa. get ge ee a are CR TERS, $ | Ss hake Se aa tare ean se ie = % y mark, whose subjects are SN OR, ee SRR RN demanding a republic. Apparatus at beauty show in New Px i ww —* £~& et 2 otter ore © ~~ > / * ~~ ac va ws ~ : - *. a . . . —_ . “eS : — . ® ¥ SS 2s es ee SS Oey Be aNd SERS a ee Sey Sk Ss. ae xs _ ; 3 » Re ae ao hs Sah Aveta Pipudeve Sep DEO eb PPV bees ee eee PEN ee bs eee ee Oe re ees PORE OP RR OE Fs HOV PURE T Oo FOO Hers rr erererrrwreres POPC PSPS OPS Foe OVE SS OVO RE ORO OVE Vr Ss > a he A, y k : “ ” ox - ’ awe 7 _ 5 oO , "4 r Ae To Attics detail ores" ’ - Aatrairteaieng Aid canenredecnderceeeeeeeesseeteessseDeTeeDEeateadtDEtttPtOPbDtbLPDPOLIEDELTOLIOIELEELPLELEDEDLOLOLILEROLEOLEDEDELELOLEDLELOLLIECODLORIOLEIEEOLE IEEE rs Re eae = -~-Keystone View ce or ° produce per manent wav 4 woncerore OO tallies iaialias lalla aly wea wesaaeeaas yf GLU LAMM A Ap VAAL A VW ' ‘ : i he hair M be i d BesesveraresosarecnserenesrarenesestTentTrereeteterntoetez esses ooo WO dc cdc deeded leeecdeeeedeeelddleedleddedede nt . Maybe it does. | —-Coprright, Underweed & Underwood. / | : “famili t on account of increase ¥ 4 UY” t strikes in Brooklyn where families move out ¢ ; : , , Mb0 0: Ong of the ois Siem other prospective tenants that the landlord is unfair. CA a rere, Wy, lV Yy tl’ Ys % % and post signs to warn —Copyright, Underweed & Underwood. Z Ditty" he <2. tune Mz: EY00=20—-0,; J Sf, 4 f 4 " fs # s ss 4 Sh, A AS YIif, fs IA AF ss Z , - ’

Page 26

— =~ = . ete 5 7 St 2+”. + ~* * . — -—-°¢ 8S * =e ee me ss. © « ~ . . —_-*o o ae « ~* — = _ @ +4—y— a - ~ ° ~T~-=? . ~~") ~ me een . . - . = = — a i - — i dinv@stment and in fact at the — —- SK. oa SD " ut ey THE. POST-DISPATOH PLAT- : FORM. ° I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, uev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public , mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain dcevot- ed to the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrorg, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. qi e TM ~~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Rents and Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We read so much these days about “rent profiteers,” gouging landlords, etc., and it leads one to think that a great many of these good people do not realize that fo# many years past the same people who now own this property did not re- ceive-enough rent to pay interest on their present time, I venture to say, that there is nota fiad in the city that will pay a profit worth considering, after repairs, insur- ance, taxes and interest on the invest- mest are taken into consideration. You call in a workman to do any job; you can that four hours’ time and material will cost $10. That is not figuring any- thi important. By this 1 mean just ordinary repairs. tenants have had the same oppor- tunity to own houses as the other citizens had, who do own them, and this much is certain, that if the tenant refuses to. pay his rent he will simply receive a no- tice to vacate. If the rent is too high, Mr. Landlord will simply rent to some- one else at a higher figure, and if the euthorities care to investigate such com- plaints ‘no doubt they will wonder why the price is not still higher. There may be some instances of prof- teering among apartment houses, but that is a matter that must be expected, as most folks who Iive in apartment houses want special service and would really Prefer to live in a hotel, but can’t afford to do ow So an efficiency apart- ment is about the —mifiis the expense—and in some of them fhiey have even a lobby and swim- reing pool, to help the occupants forget the price and feel they are really getting something for the money, but to live in 3 fat mé@ars work, windows to be washed, walk’ to be swept, and a furnace to be fired. Modern housekeepers seem to have the idea that all they need is a diploma from some finishing school plus a hus- _ band, the phone number of a laundry, a taxicab company and a few other serv- joe Htimbers and then they are al! rigged up to go to housekeeping. It tiséed'to be that young couples would statt oUt and not figure on outdoimg all their ffidnds, but through thrift and econémy, would accuinulate their money, and ly own their own home, and that is the folks must get back to before they again feel satisfied with life and oondition. We niay think that we have reached. the top on this question of rent, but let us remember that the eighteenth amend- ment is ‘Just beginning to show its work- ingé and taxes will certainly go much higher, and as the taxes advance there is only one way for the landlord to keep even, and that is advance his rent. § It _faay setmd extreme to make the state- guent Which will later on no doubt be the fact,and@ that 1s that you can figure flats ’ will Be bringing $29 per month. The people are simply beginning to pay for prohibition. JUSTICE. "Down With the Profiteer. fe the Héitor of the Post-Dispatch. * Now we have “X. Y. Z.” attempting ble, task of justifying the ac- of the “rent hog” in St. Louis, and like others he shoots wide of the .marky When he asserts “there is some- thing wrong with the man whose income has not increaséd in three years,” it in- dicates that his knowledge of working conditions is not as extensive as it might We are not all so fortunate as to be bakers or candlestick makers. Tite increased cost of upkeep persist- ently dinned in our ears is no excuse for enormous increase in rent. Owners flata do not, as a rule, employ expen- sive labor for repair work, and what ad- compensation they do pay is multiplied many times over and passed to the tenant. I have personal know!l- edge of cases where the upkeep expenses were negligible, but nevertheless the advanced from 25 to 60 per people seem to expect an in- of $5000 or $10,000 tm flats to enough jo keep them in ease luxury while the harried tenant labors to make ends meet. ave been telling the nearest thing to a hote!’ ' ‘plane of conversation? thud, Sarah SCHOOL CRISIS ALREADY HERE. : The principal examinations of teachers in Missouri take place in March of each year. In 39 counties, including some of the oldest, most substantial counties of long-settled conditions, the applicants for certificates who presented themselves at the March examination in the year 1915 numbered 2068. But in the March of three years later the num- ber had declined to 1511. In 1919 only 1217 presented themselves. This year only 932 presented them- selves. The 3386 schools of these 39 counties have an av- erage attendance of 113,108 pupils and require the services of 5178 teachers. Not all these counties are able at this time to estimate their probable short- age in teaching force. In a part of the 39 a short- age of 898 teachers is already indicated. These figures have been collected from the re- sponses to a questionnaire sent out to all the coun- | ties of the State by the Associated IndtfStries of Mis- souri. The approach of a crisis in the work of public education has been indicated by conditions of in- creasing gravity under which that work is carried on. These figures make it plain that the crisis is al- ready at hand. Persons now in the teaching corps are leaving by battalions, regiments, brigades. On the other hand, recruits for the corps are diminishing at a rate so alarming as to bring us to the vanishing point in re- plenishment within a few years. The teaching pro- fession is being depleted at both ends, and with al- most unbelievable rapidity. Applicants for certifi- cates numbering 2068 five years ago, but numbering only 932 now, tells a story that ought to arrest the anxious attention of every head of a family and every Missourian solicitous for the welfare of his State. Doubtless responses from the remaining 79 counties when available will further emphasize the somber les- son. Those now at hand do not leave even a twilight zone for doubt as.to the reason for the crisis. If qualified persons are refusing to enter the teaching profession and, having entered it, are refusing to remain, it is not becaug® the duties in other employ- ment are more attractive. Where the proper facili- ties of education are provided, teaching has a variety and unflagging interest, even a fascination, that are in contrast with the humdrum duties of many of the subordinate positions in commercial life. A famine exists in teacher supply and is becoming more gripping because other employment pays better. In these 89 counties the average salary of the bet- ter paid teachers in the foremost positions is only $1248 a year. Contrast that with the wages in the trades. The average of all teachers in the 39 is only $458 a year. What will Missouri do when schools out- number teachers two to one? That time may not be distant. Enable a teacher to earn a good living salary and the movement will turn in the other direction—wil] turn back to a satisfying, attractive profession, held in. honor at all times. > Lp Lr. — a FARRIS ON TAXATION. We @old ng-brief for Frank Farris’ candidacy for Governor; the line of defense against Mr. Farris’ past official record in the Legislature is too long to be held by @ newspaper or a party. But it is refreshing to bave Mr. Farris denouncing the iniquities of property assessments throughout the State and demanding that the tax system be changed, so that inequalities may be eliminated. He is well acquainted with State sentiment and his testimony that the lawless and unjust action of the State Board of Equalization, in sustaining inequalities, is not approved by the rural voters, is encouraging evidence of better conscience and more enlightened judgment on the part of the people. Mr. Farris favors the separation of State and local taxation, which would be a happy solution of the problem. It would supply the State with the funds it needs, without reference to the assessments of coun- ties and cities for local requirements. An amend- ment to the Constitution which provided for this system contained a classification clause which was| condemned as a step towards Single tax, was de- feated. It will require a constitutional arhendment, or a new Constitution, to obtain a sound tax Sys- tem. A new Constitution is needed to solvé other pressing problems that confront the State and 8t. Louis. , oe . ABUSES OF POWER WITHOUT APPEAL. Power has to be lodged in some governing agen- cies and it is wisely provided that legislative bodies in this country shall be the judge of the qualifications and election of their own members. , If this power was more narrowly restricted than it is at present, its use in justifiable cases might sometimes be hampered without rendering it any the less Hable to abuse when a disposition to resort to abuse of it is present. If the five Socialists com- prising the entire membership of that party in the New York Assembly were unworthy, it was nobody's business but that of the constituencies which, with a full knowledge of their record, elected them. Cer- tainly it was no business of the other ‘constituencies in the State, and of all persons, it was least the business of the Representatives in the Assembly of those other constituencies, whose only title to seats rested on precisely the same ground as.that on which the Socialists’ title to seats rested. | clalist Assemblymen through abuse of power, pre- tended to act under the prompting of patriotism and in furtherance of Americanism in no wise changes the quality of their act. Persons guilty of outrages like to pretend that they acted from exalted patriotism. In this case real patriotism and devotion to Amer- icanism would have prompted an entirely different course. The other Assembly districts in the State, through | their legislators, presumed to dictate the kind of men that should be elected in the districts that chose the Socialists. Having waited/until after election, | they are safe enough for the present. At least, no appeal lies to any other officlal authority. However, had men from those other districts gone into the Socialist districts and tried to dictate the choice of Assemblymen by voting or had they even attempted to vote, they would have been sent to jail. A precedent has been set that may plague its cre- ators. An appeal does lie to the people, who, irre- spective of the merits of specific cases, often show an intense desire to deliver smashing rebukes at impertinence and abuse of power on the part of those in official station. \ The State Supreme Court’s decision with regard to picketing by labor unions, in the case of John E. Hughes, proprietor of a moving picture show at Kan- sas City, seems to be so sweeping that it practically debars labor unions from resorting to the practice. Four out of seven Judges decided to grant a per- manent injunction against picketing to the defend- ant. Following a recent decision of the United States may be unlawful although peaceable. There may be neither violence nor coercion, but any violation of the legal right of the plaintiff when contrived “for the purpose of inflicting damage, or having that as its necessary effect, is as plainly inhibited by the law as a breach of the peace.” . Judge Graves, in a concurring opinion, sets aside all question of free speech, calling it “a straw man,” wholly apart from the real issue, which is “whether @ man can run his own lawful business, or shall it be run for him by a local union.” The main point affirmed by the decision is not whether the picketing of a shop or business is peace- able, but whether it is intended to inflict or, in effect, whether intentional or not, it actually inflicts dam- age. It is difficult to see how picketing can be con- ducted without damaging the business against which | it is directed. The fact that damage may be inflict- ed, even by the most peaceable methods, would seem to be a bar to the use of this weapon by labor unions. Tivisttinmcitainly DEFAULTS IN PUBLIO DEBT. The report of the British council of foreign bond- holders, an unofficial organization of investors, re- veals a rather widespread condition of default as to Supreme Court, Judge Goode holds that picketing | ‘cemeinaeinetieenntai ? : | . . —_, in principal and interest of public debt on the part of American states and political subdivisions thereof. Thus Ecuador failed to pay interest on her externa) debt in 1919, and, as the result of co-operative meas- ures between British investors and the American In- vestment Bankers’ Association, Ecuador has been de- barred from obtaining further loans in either country until she has paid up. The State of Paraguay, it ap- pears, has taken some steps to meet her defaulted debt and is complimented in the report. The munici- pality of Buenos Aires is referred to as the chief offender in Argentina and as continuing in default of interest and sinking fund on her gold bonds of 1915 and 1916. The State of Bahai, Brazil, has made an at- tempt to discharge her debts in treasury bills instead of in cash, which appears to be unsatisfactory to the security holders. Nothing is said of Mexico, where va- rious issues of bonds have been in default since 1914. There is a surprising reference in the report to the debt of the Southern stafes of the United States, with the comment that “it is indeed regrettable that these states of the nation whose credit leads the world, should allow their obligations to continue in default and refuse to listen to the appeals of their creditors.” This debt consists of obligations put out by the Con- federate Government during the Civil War and ab- sorbed in England under the belief that the separa- tion was complete and final. England had recog- nized the belligerency of the South and English sub- jects were free to lend their monet to either Gov- ernment. Practically, however, it was a gamble: if the Confederacy triumphed its debt would be valid: if it failed the parent Government was in no way liable. And the prices at which Confederate securi- ties were bought corresponded to this obvious risk. Not only were these securities rendered valueless by the collapse of the Confederacy, but by the four- teenth amendment to the Consitution, “Neither the United States nor any state shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred tn aid of insurrection or rebellion*against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave: but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void.” Wherefore, the Southern states are forbidden to discharge these so-called debts. The holders na- turally would like to make good their.losses, but as claims they have no legal basis whatever. It is gratifying to note in the report that no Cen- tral American Government is in default. In Europe, Greece and Russia are giving the only cause for That the other Assemblymen, in expelling the So- anxiety as to their debts. . EDITORIAL SPARKS. -_— Bald men are the only ones who can view with equanimity the menace of $1 haircuts. . The water supply has been cut off in Berlin. Sup- posing that were to happen in the United St - Detroit News: et — Now comes one Burleson and puts a crimp in Son-in-Law McAdoo's pretidentia! aspirations by in- | dorsing him.—Florida Times-Union. Little house bu Knox: script. iss Ayres: Dr. Bigphee is often at our | I never see him at yours. Little Miss We don't owe him anything.——Boston Tran- “Tommy,” said the teacher, “can you tell me the meaning of ‘repentant?’”" “Yes, ma'am.” answered Tommy. “It's how a feller feels when. he gets caught.”—Stray Stories. . Father of the Family: You girls are always talking about your dresses. Can't you find a higher Daughter: Surely, papa. Now we're going to talk about hats.—Paris Pele Old Lady fetiahtly deaf): What was that terrific | : Sounded like somethin’ dropped. | Sarah: “Don't know, mother. I'm sure it isn't prices | MacKUNR. coming down.—New York World. \ , AFRAID OF HIS SHADOW. . ’ . _— —, oOo ay yy, y Le . “7 y, if a - , . KE 4 : have been in others. THE NEW YORK LE —_- Te Ps GISLATURE. | susT A MINUTE 2 Written for the POST-DISPATCH: by Clark McAdams. PEARLING. N old woman, A Grounded, In an Arkansas scow, > I cannot see her face; It is hidden Under a worn, gray sunbonnet. An old woman Dully opening bivalves On a shoal in Bull Creek. Ceaselessly, With passionless fingers, I part the valves Of my soul. Why do FE fear to find The super-irritant so? Well do I know Therein I find my pearl. An old -woman And a mound of mussels On a bar in Bull Creek. LETA SCHILLING. - aa . Sir: That about jai] was delicious. My com- pliments to Mr. Antwihe, who easily qualifies as one of our two-story thinkers. is even more than the fraud which he says prohibition has proved it to be, since now there is no more drunkenness most jails are empty. Jail, I believe, caused prohibition. occurred to me until I read what Mr. Antwine said, but it seems to me I see the whole thing now perfectly. Let me see if I can reason as your top-wits do in Just a Minute: Jail was a sounding board echomg the evils of drinking. Except for jails those evils would have gone down the wind and made almost no impression upon us. As it was, they were caught up by jail and echoed into the public ear out of all proportion to their importance until e people arose in torment to suppress drinking. If I am right about that, the solution of the prohibition problem is to have drinking again without jail. Jail never served any good purpose, as Mr. Ant- wine has pointed out. It never caught the real rogue, but only the weak boozer, of whom it made a@ bum. The occurrence of bums, made by jail, and the constant. din in the public ear from jail, which echoed the evils of drink a thousand times magnified, gave us prohibition. Don't you see it? bite you. ‘ AT LAST. * . e The groundhog is like everybody else. When he does win, which is not always, he becomes as all conquerors d and turns mere victory into conquest. He has already annexed half of March, and is now laying hands upon April. He cares nothing now for the altruistic consid- erations and merciful restraints which inspired his followers while the outcome was still on the knees of the gods. He seizes the seasonal Saar, and dares us to put him out of the floral Fiume, Very well. It is no surprise to us. We-have misplaced our confidence before this and are no more Gisappointed in him than we The weakmess is not in the 14 points, but in us. The groundhog is not merely worse than the rest of us: he is also no better than the rest of us. We knew as soon as the six weeks more of winter were up that we would have still more winter. Like us all, the groundhog would have to pila on top of that his revenge, which would probably consume the rest of March. He would, too, have to rub it in a bit, as we all do; which would: possibly postpone spring until the middle of April. Magnanimity is a word. Still, the pessimist is not right; he is only correct. 7 - _ Mr. Hoover is running as a Democrat in a presidential poll just taken in Arizona, where | it seems to be felt that he is mistaken about being a Republican. Sir: You are all wrong about the weather. | It is trying to make the women put on some- . =From the Galveston News. thing. ZOUNDS. , I think jail It never If it were a snake it would | eee eee That the women are not going:to be essen- tlally different than the men when they get into politics is indicated by what happened in Delaware yesterday. Delaware finally refused to ratify the suffrage amendment, chiefly as the consequeme of opposition among*Delaware women. The leader of these backward-looking ladies feels that this is the turning point, and that from now on the tide will run against suf- frage. She confidently expects to see the amendment knocked out at the eleventh hour by an aroused people not hitherto conscious of what their Legislatures have been doing. She expects states like Ohio, New Mexico, Okla- homa and Maine, which have ratified the amendment, to reverse their action with the referendum. Thus,s gentle reader, whether among men or women, we may be sure of hav- ing with us always the reactionary, as confident of winning us back to the past as we are con- fident of getting on to the future. A varying percentage of us cannot see anything lpoking ahead. We gare not to blame for that. It looks biack to us in that direction, and we would not be true to ourselves if we did not attempt to deter anyone from proceeding thither. We are given that deterrent to save us from the perils of precipitateness. It is along the line of great- est resistance that we make the most progress. It is slow that way, but by the obstacles op- posing us are we made worthy of the goal. _ * + Sir: There is an advertisement on Vande- venter avenue reading like this: You Can Still Say a Bottle of Budweiser to the Waliter. Now, someone has written under this with a pencil: Good! Huh! Sir: Though I am away from St. Louls for a short time I am working just as hard as if I were hunting signs in my own territory on South Grand avenue. Here is one in the great little town of Naples, Tex.: “Here” is a new one on me. Where else? Ordinary disappointments in the way your Easter suit fits are not to occasion a scene in a Naples tailor shop. .A sign {fn one of them: So much for our own Neopolitans. 627246. - * - Gov. Lowden is said to be leading in the Re- publican presidential race in Missouri, where the expectatiog of him probably is that he will have Pullmans restored to some of the trains” which are not affording any such luxury at this time. -« * . SYMPTOMS. ‘VE got "em again. ~ [: get ‘em each year. In the first place it's Spring. I find myself musing now-a-days. And feeling lonesome. I try to write poetry, too, I look at my poetry the next day. And laugh myself sick. Then I write some more. I read sentimental books. I go to sentimental show«< I fee! sentimental. I'm a young man. I've got a fancy, And it's Spring. Yep. I'm in love. ie \ f AZTEC, . The bias the latest comment by the leading publicts the day. PATRICK HENRY’S DAY. TANDING before day, Patrick Henry delivered the words whi have come ringing down through American tif thus: “I know not what course others may t@ but as for me, give me liberty or give me deats Behind love of liberty individual courage conviction spoke. moved men to foynd and to go far in bui up the American republic. Without that and that courage of the individual, there have been not é¢ven a start upon the great | of constructing a new nation. The times changed. It is the custom to say that men Ra changed with them. We do not believe mem Patrick Henry, men prompted by the origi They would keep up with the times, but f and obligations. A Patrick Henry even Senate of the United States today could be t party lash even as oy | Henry defied the power of George III and to scorn the hesitations of cowards. ’ From the New Republic. NeAN address delivered in Paris, Ale Kerensky has preferred charges of a planned in 1917, involving Poland, so ext nary that it will not escape the attention of F leaders, despite their present preoccupation events in Germany. regime, asserts Kerensky, there was a secret ference between the Czar, Lo and M. Doumer for France. a bid for Imperial Russia. He must have, he all of Poland, including the Austrian and F sections, despite his promise of autonomy. agreed. Doumer declared he would have to un answer from his Government. ewer came Kerensky was in power. swer was: Approved. But the 7 SUNDAY SPORTS IN BAY STATE enforcement of the present archaic law. create a legal distinction between golf and s ball. Apparently the golfers are either so sink as to need no thurchgoing, or so sinful as to‘ beyond redemption. At all events, the pro which permits at any hour in the day “ou exercises not involving the element of con ra intended to safeguard Sunday morning golf, ‘ though baseball is to be permitted only fn afternoon. Yet while a distinction thus re and lacks something of logic and justice, ft not seem likely to provoke controversy'in v! ‘more or less established custom. | .* 7 : ' . REVOLUTIONARY RADICALS SAMUEL CROWTHER In World's Work for April. 4 OUR truly revolutionary Socialist is fully ¢ vinced that he can bring on heaven right ne the Socialist who is more revolutionary sc clalistic thinks that he can bring on hell Fi now and that heaven will somehow emerge | it, and the revolutionary who is just plain ff hutionary thinks that he can bring on hell at / entirely willing to. wait around to see what ¥ pens after that. All of which accounts fér tain lack of cefiniteness in the literature of red a certain lack of agreement among tt lave held to be radical MIRROR @, PUBLIC OPINION nejcspapers and periodicals on the questions § From the New York World of March 28. < the second revolution convention at Richmond 145 years ago @ So the spirit was voiced wh ¢ spirit of the founder, ever would change in th essential particulars of sincerity and. conscien@ would not in fear repudiate the country’s dutta [7 se to defy a threatening lobby or a mischievel March 23, 1775, Patri én : hy SECRET BARGAIN FOR POLAND. | In the last days of the @ rd Milner for Engial After France ha asked, and been promised, the Saar Valley and detinite occupation of the Rhine, the Czar putt Milne When the an From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. . ASSACHUSETTS will be spared this summ from the spectacle of class distinction in i there is an obvious effort in the pending bill | | his lack of wey chair betwe his feet dar length b do not know one person, sken me for a fo h in this hotel ¥ = The woma “has msé sture. Her com corridor, and w room to a sea 1 Grim was ing palm le: “Until,” Mr. He i “I became ulterior mot elif that the lad im me. When he elsewhere she ha ' “T know the tw eaid slowly. “The ithe face of the | who it is. It is frea di Marion “T am not in t! | assented. | wrder anyone.” “But where do trim demanded té or he woul ' “The picture is he confident rep! going to do n oP’. —< Fm r a : Ver" By FAY & NEW HAVE? RE you an A 7 Are you a / | Probably m -for I am sure y rage share of hw bly you have st dant curves, or y acute angles, and ure up to the sta female loveliness imposed on the hi world so many cer Cheer up. Tak yourself in the gis no Greek statue hi For, according t theory of artistic | which even ! some of the loft ‘inited States an there is no ideal everybody has an ‘ie, every man, w ‘formed, is as art the Apollo HBelvide unless she has a wully symmetrical ‘Milo. ; Every man his woman her own \ / message of the Ns which its discover Yallea “Dynamic John Jones and M me. There is har hundred that we Symmetrical. <A all right! I went to New Mterrogate Mr. Tamic Symmetry, hat Yale Univers! ™ a serious way. $ Mr. Hambidge art school. ; ‘Press is about 9@ amic Symm hing for him a ¥ magazine, “Th fa to the exposit 4 practice of hether its prac ty into the time now reserv I take leave #0 you believe “Dynamic §& explained n late in the

Page 27

* 2m IMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, 1920 WOMEN’S PAGE a — ne . a P~f £4+4iat ae by THIRD INSTALIMENT. ‘ HONEYWOOD sighed gently. There something exceedingly quaint about lack of stature as he leaned back in his between his two long-limbed compan-. feet dangling in the air, and a cigar of | length between his teeth. not know why,” he complained, “but more | qmeforafool. There are a man and a wom- | this hotel who seem to know about my pic-. | ‘The woman,” he went on, with puckered | ead, “has made overtures to me of a friendly | Her companion is always prowling about | or, and has already, I believe, subjected | to a search.” | Grim was looking through the screen of. palm leaves as one who sees a ghost. — i,” Mr. Honeywood went on, with a little | s “Y became convinced of the existence of) ulterior motive, I was induced te'flatter my- : ‘that the lady was taking a kindly interest | me. When her husband's attention is directed | she has a most wonderful smile.” | T know the two whom you mean,” Lord Grim | islowly. “They eat near you at luncheon time. | face of the man haunted me. I know now. sit is. It is the man who murdered Count di Marioni and stole those pictures!” J am not in the least surprised,’ Mr. Honey- he Pict &. Phillips “Mr. Underwood,” d Grim said, “gave you a | thousand pounds and ter of indemnity for | expected handshake. you collectors get stuck on Lord Grim finished lit other. Van Clarence Smith, whose interest in the whole affair was growing, leaned forward. “Guess you'll: have to hand him over to Scot- land Yard, eh?” Lord Grim waved the suggestion on one side. his cigarette afid an- “In that case,” he reminded the two men, “the, person, since I arrived in England, has, picture would be traced and would go back to the | of | If I have to commit murder | Marioni family, the present representatives which live in Italy. for it myself.” he went on slowly, “that picture shall not leave England.” Mr. Honeywood knocked the ash from his cigar. “Kind of queer,” he reflected, “how some of certain pictures.” Lord Grim's voice trembled for a moment. “There are just two or three pictures in the world,”” he said, “which possess an influence greater than anything words can describe, an influence over certain men, that is to say. ‘Mona Lisa’ was one. This picture you have is another.” Ure penhez277 :::- ; He smoked for a minute thoughtfully. Mr. | | my pictures have been only a hobby with me, and | I will give you a thousand for’ If a | | the present one, and a similar undertaking. | your Perugino. [| am not arich man. For years an expensive one. thousand pounds is not enor. say so, and I will go and see what I can bor.ow.” “Say, they'd skin you alive in the States if you tried to do business that way!" Mr. Honeywood | “A thousand pounds is plenty for me. | ” He exclaimed. It’s a deal.” Lord Grim did not _hesttate. | rose to his feet at once. i i ; The | “It’s a young girl,” Mr. Honeywood explained | amiably, “saying her prayers in a garden.” said revefently, “painted by a man He painted that one picture and Lord Grim named Salvini. | died.” Tw»e man and the woman came down the stairs ’ ’ was fair, “Tt is a picture of the Madonna in her vouth,” | “In an hour,” he promised, “I! shall bring vou the note.” The two watched his departing figure. So did the man and his wife who were seated a few yards away. rose to his feet with a .ittle exclamation. “Gee, but this is some mixup,”” he muttered. “Look out for sparks, little man!” Two very beautiful women, the advance guard | of a luncheon party issuing from the restaurant, | came strolling down the broad carpeted.way. One Saxon, an English woman who had learned the art of wearing French clothes: the other, dressed in deep mourning, with pale fea- | tures and large brown eyes, had the air of a for- eigner. Her smile was almost dazzling as she held out her hand to Van Clarence Smith. “How are you, Countess?’ he said. | things. | deep mourning had left their places. he could see them making their stealthy way to a/' distant and’deserted reception room, fancied that | he could even realize the vibrating thrill of ter-| ror left behind them. Then the two women passed | Mr. Hon- | Then. a moment later, Van Clarence Smith | “And you, | Maniac OPPEN ret “Pleased to meet you, ladies,” was Mr. Honey- wood’s hearty greeting, accompanied by an un- “Mr. Honeywood’s first visit to England.” his companion murmured. Even in that moment of temporary embarrass- ment Mr. Honeywood was conscious of the greater | The two figures in| He glanced around. He fancied on, to mingle with their fellow guests. eywood and his companion slowly walked up the stairs. “That was a narrow shave for our friends,” the latter observed. “A glance to the right and the Comtesse would have recognized her father's | murderer and her discarded maid.” “What are you going to do about it?’ Mr. Honeywood inquired. “Nothing!” Mr. Honeywood drew a little sigh of relief. “You mean that, sure?’ Mr. Van Clarence Sn:ith was emphatic ‘‘Honeywood,” he said. “vou are one of noble army of crooks. So am |. This setup and I shan’t interfere. Very soon I am go- ing to propose to vou, with reference to another little scheme I have in my mind, something in the the is your) eMr. Hone Becomes Involved fa the Poculiar Episode of the Murderer and the Madonne | Thereby Gaining Finencially... 4 E. PHILLIPS wee the grim reply. “Now show me where you have part with it.” | hidden the picture.” | Van Clarence Smith laughed curiously. He no- | They made their way to a modest apartment/ticed that even now his littl: companion was |upon the sixth floor. Mr. Honeywood carefully | keeping his eves sedulously turned away from his locked and bolted the door, and pulled down the possession. Then there was a knock at the door blind. Then he divested himself of his coat,| They heard Lord Grim’s voice outside and admit- waistcoat and shirt, and finally, a strange little | ted him. He was accompanied by a tall, broad- figure, drew off his vest and passed it to his| shouldered man servant, who, at a word from his ‘companion for examination. master, remained on guard outside. “You see,” he explained, “in the insurance busi-. “I am taking no risks,’’ Lord Grim explained. hess I have sometimes been trusted with large as he produced a roll of notes and commenced sums of money. I got this idea from a book,|counting them out. “That fellow Donetti and his written by a Frenchman called Gaboriau. San peo evewes wife are haunting the place. Good see, the vest is double. You just slit it up at the! gad!” bottom like that, and behold'” | He had suddenly seen the picture. He paused He drew out the picture, inclosed in a double|in his task. The air of restless melancholy fled sheet of tissue paper, and commenced to dress! from his face, his eves grew softer, his lips trem- again. Van Clarence Smith studied the ancient bled, he muttered something to himself in IJtal- canvas with deep interest. ‘jan. Mr. Honeywood turned the picture with its “Seems an insipid looking face.’ he muttered, | face to the wall. “and yet—-I don’t know, Honeywood, there is} “We'd better get on with the business side of something about it.” this transaction,” he suggested. “You can spend “I sat and gazed at it for half an hour last! the rest of the day looking at it {f you want to.” night,’ Mr. Honeywood confessed. “At the end Lord Grim smiled ecstatically. of that time I put it away. I couldn't look at it “Ay!” he murmured. “Today and many days!” anv more. I! began to feel that I didn’t want to! (To Be Concluded Tomorrow.) IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH AND CONTINUING MONDAY AND TUESDAY assented. anyone.” demanded anxiously. “The confident reply. going to do now?” “He looks as though he would | man is des-| te or he would not risk coming here.” s picture is where he will not find it,” was.) “The question is, what are | woman coffee. ' remarked, pinching a into the lounge and glanced toward the trio. remained cool enough, but the man | where do you keep the picture?’ Lord) showed something very like agitation. They set- | ed themselves at the nearest table and ordered | The woman turned and looked once at Mr. Honeywood from undernéath her eyelids. “I guess they want that picture bad,” the latter. fresh The} Lady cigar | Marioni.” from the other side. Felicia?” “Overfed,.”’ the latter replied. in the Testaurant.”’ “lI was luonching in the grillroom with a friend | Let me introduce Mr. Hon- ; eywood—Lady Felicia Lakenham, the Countess of | “I didn't see vou | ' nature of a partnership.” Mr. Honeywood beamed. struggled with his satisfaction. a fact,’ he confessed. “Your name for millions.” “MIiv name happens to be m\ Incredulityv, however. “T'can't quite grasp your position vet. and that's: onl\ THE SPOON THE PIG BIT | By GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN The seventh in the series of 52 short stories by the fiction headliners of today, being pubd- alone stands lished in the Post-Dispatch, and one of the most delightful! of the entire series. asset. was' ~—— — ee eee — Se ee _—- — Es — Ever t | f : ~ 3 And By FAY STEVENSON. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 2 RE you an Apollo” Are you a Venus” Pr PrP weed i i R ‘of Probably not. And probably) I am surge you possess the av-, J | O N. share of human vanity-—prob- you have studied your redun- at curves, or your uncomfortably duce without Sactte angices, and yearned to meas ear tt up to the standards of male or smate loveliness which the Greeks posed on the imaginations of the rid so many centuries ago. oa Cheer up. Take peel eg bap | yrself in the glass and realize that revolutionary Greek statue has anything on you. ae) See to | according to the very newest. words which of artistic symmetry, the the-. nerican time, which even now is corrugating| rs may take, of the loftiest brows in tho e me death!" courage and voiced which | * in building t that spirit . there would || > great work || >i States and Great Britain, | is no ideal figure—or else) body has an ideal figure. That every man, unless actually de-| med, is as artistically shaped as S Apollo Belvidere. Eyery woman, Bless she has a hump, is natu- ly symmetrical as the Venus de as at men have | aY\e¢ men like ¥ E ‘ : A ollo Ve ry , ° " “ » th , original very man his own i t- tion is used by ature in the pat | woman terning of leaves and the seed ar- - —— —— ~ ae a ee ws -~ DP BLP A A Woman Can Be a Venus tHe NEW @ jsheyulders. Dividing the lesser num.- | PAIRIS More and More Irim- ming on the . Spring Millinery as Shown in the Fashionable French Shops. bér Fnto the greater, a ratio or index. The same process of measurement of the greater side of each natural rectan- gle by the lesser side—-as for in- stance, the width of the shouders divided by the distance from the top of the head to the shoulders—gives another ratio. A study of these ra tios indicates, almost invariably, that a certain number runs through al! of them-—that is, each its either a reultiple or a divisible of the number. which Mr. Hambidge calls “the hu- man theme.” “And this theme,’ he declared. “differs for almost every individual. yet the symmetry of each individual 'merely depends on being true to his or her theme. That every man must | look like a statue of Apollo, every rangement of flowers, and that man | use these simple and beautiful proportions not merely in portrays! painting and statuary, but in archi- tecture, furniture and all handieraft work.” As I understand it, and as simply as I can explain it—-for Mr. Ham- bidge’s theories involve plenty higher mathematics and a basic knowledge of the fine arta—he had found that the human bedvy's archi- can or of rectangles. In measuring your proportions. ac- cording to this scheme, Mr. bidge first would measure your “over-all rectangle.” that is. your height and your width across the like mere convention. rid ourselves. a statue of Venus, is of which we must | Really, almost every- | one is symmetrical, and almost every | painting would likeness and the im- if it were con- Dynamic Sym. portrait statue or give both the pression of beauty structed true the igetry of the individual. Every ind! vidual has within him, apart from his mind or soul. something of thy godlike and this something is the to ‘character perfection Contained in his symmetry.” tecture falls naturally into a series | ’ } Ham- | Now vou never knew that béfore, did you? In Norway women emplovred in the civil service and teaching pro- fession are assured by law of equal pay with men. a : —- one —- ~+§ oe oe » > di- , 7 By THORNTON W, BURGESS. Orafty Reddy Fox. Of crafty people pray deiware; You'll seldom jind O have seen and heard Reddy T rox when he made his first call on Johnny Chuck at his new home, you would have thought Red- dy the best friend Johnny Chuck had. Reddy took care not to go near enough to alarm Johnny. He sat down a short distance away and) said all the pleasant things he could think of. Reddy has a very smooth tongue. He admired Johnny's new home. He told Johnny how pleasant it was down there on the Green Meadows and how glad he was that Johnny had moved down there. ‘When he told Johnny this he told the truth, something that Reddy Fox! does not always tell. Yes, indeed, Reddy was very glad. But he didn’t tell Johnny Chuck why he was glad. He was giad because he hoped that sooner or later he would be able to catch Johnny or Polly. After he had said all the nice | things he could think of, Reddy bade Johnny goodby and trotted away in the direction of the Old Pasture. All the time Johnny had sat bolt upright on his dvuorstep. He had been ready sib lie was glad. , them playing fair. As he trotted to his own -home in the Old Pasture Reddy Fox was do- ing a lot of planning. “I must take the greatest care,’ thought he, “not te do the least little thing to frighten Johnny Chuck. I must make him think that I am his friend. I'll pay him a call every day until he gets so that he is not suspicious. To- As he trotted to his own home in the Old Pasture, Reddy For wag doing a lot of planning. ' night, after Johnny has gone to bed, ; : to plunge down into his new house. the instant Reddy came near cnough to waste any time making calls and this and that is why he had taken care not to come too near. You gee, Reddy Fox is very, A crafty person ie one who is sly, and smart in e sly ew. Reddy had known being polite. very crafty. | I'll run over there and have a be*ter lo at that new home. It is pos- tie be I can dig him out. If I can, why of course I will not have I hope Old Man Coyote will not discover Johnny Chuck's new home.” *itrimming. Even the BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES ’ | | ; ’ { Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. PARIS, March 20 EW hats continue to appear and Non sees with great satisfaction that they have more and more simplest have a lot of work on them and there- fore are very difficult for the little milliners to copy and vulgarise them. The sketch above is of a black straw hat with the underbrim an4 the bow in shining satin from Lucie Hammar. of the new hats of taffeta and very little straw. different ho beautiful! trousseauXx made for this season, and I confess that the complete-one will not take much room in the chest drawers. Silk lingerie is still in com petition with linen lingerfe and crepe de chine, crepe madeleine, tulle and mousseline are much used, but many trousseaux are composed of both slik and linen. The very low necked ies most ct frocks have given birth to scores of new stvies of chemises, some are em /pire shape, others have little corselets imade of chantilly lace for day time. jand for evening they have two lace ,points in the frorit, starting at the | waist, covering the chest and held up by two ribbons, leaving the back en- | tirely bare. Some women only wear | this light garment under a ball dress | That house makes many / With 4 belt s'ightly boned to hold the stockings. Apart from the usual pink and flesh colors, one sees sets of But hats alone are not the only Ween, tango color and black. } things in milady’s mind at this sea-. ‘son of the year. The time of the spring and early summer weddings is almost at hand, and to get up a | trousseau nowadays is a mighty dif- ficult thing, especially to those who j; have small means. I have seen in Negligees are slightly draped gen- (erally made of chiffon and of a rather startling color scheme. Break- fast coats are made of heavy crepe de chine and entirely lined with mar. agreeable softness. -_— ee ee = up fast asleep down in their new! a second He no no home, Reddy Fox made visit quite unknown to them. took the greatest care to make noise. He took care leave footprint on Johnny Chuck's door- step. He sat down just to one side and studied Johnny Chuck's door- way. After a little he sighed softly. It was a sigh of disappointment. “It’s of no use to try to dig them out,” muttered Reddy. “Johnny is cleverer than I thought him. He has made that doorway between ithose big stones so that it cannot be mecde any larger and it is too ‘small for me to get in. I have to catch him outside.” Then Reddy softly to trotted studied the ground until he had fixed in his mind every bush and little tree and bunch of grass. When at last he was satisfied he trotted off to hunt for Meadow Mice. “I'll do just as I planned this morning,” said he. morning until he no longer suspects ime. Then very early some morning ‘before Johnny is up I'll hide just back of his doorway, and when he ‘comes out I'll catch him. Such a good dinner as Johnny Chuck will Late that very night, when the; make ts worth working and waiting, stars were twinkling in the sky and /**~.” | Johnny and Polly Chuck were curled (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) ’ all | around and studied and studied and ‘expense was 44 cents for two yards | “I'll visit Johnny every ; With about 26 abou feathers, which give them an’ Hat for Little Lass. ROM a straw bonnet which her Pita girl had outgrown. one mother made a handsome hat. 'This is how she did it. First, she | ripped it apart, then she took a 10- /cent straw hat which had been worn | all last summer, washed it, using hot | soapy water and brush, ripped off two rows of the straw and then cov- | HOME ECONOMIES By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. r awa SED a aati WGA. Young Women Cannot Expect Anything but Refusal tf > average sugar consuliptlion | TT y 2.2 4 Y North American conti- d hey Apply for Jobs jor Wate ed i ney: Are Not Peeper: > very high. Previous to|”~~ ~~ ' ' . was estimated at per capita, as compared pounds per ecavita in| This difference AV ML Ae a ee Sa ee OWS HE on the T the Sh nent is War it pounds sould take some course of study in. _ her leisure time to take herself . ready, . While naturally one always Wants to go to the side of the worker, vel that worker must be “worthy of his... hire.”” This girl cannot expect an‘ - thing but refusal when she goes fort" to find a work that she would lik. to #o, but which is beyond her. ~ 3 Many business men have com. + plained to me about the gross igne rance of applicants who, on teat)... YOUNG woman, signing “A Down-Hearted Business Girl,” writes me a letter in which she deplores her inability to seeure ‘a job. She says: about European countries. probably due to a correspordine o : . difference in the use of alcoholic | Two weeks I am fruitlessly on beveruges. Sugar does for the Wody |the lookout for a position. I have, what alcohol seems to do. _}t a | & passable education, general office quick fuel, and is almost completely |.WOTk, etc. I have answered more LL ACL ce Rl tt eh ’ A A ne a ae ce Oe RE RE ae & SO NS AE OO CECA RG A I I RT TREN. He OE Re et ae - ere ee vo ee ne At RRR Aa

Page 28

i. 2a | « ~~ ~ —— aw © aes a ~ ie ' a 2": ** ros ~— ae eS = >. +4 o—* & © 2 4 e484 ee ee ~_—-* : . mo ‘ee —— =a = i ee =e _ —- i .s &* 24 Be eee > > > “ « —s - a e © a _ -~* a os eee — - - o _ = ~~ -_— * tht lc A = o. o 2 ew QP oe oy ae ee i ee on ee ee £ . > > - -» ¢> 5 P _ 7 4 ~ : . a4 2 Mas : SS ~ Ee c i352 ie : 4 a or. = — i € > a 7 i iain tant oe = “ee vor — ; a ¥ yon vt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 2 , 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH , " There May Be Two Sides to Jack Johnson’s Case, but All We Can See Is the Dark Side McGraw Mast Bolster Infield To Be Flag Contender in N. L. . , Rickey Will Send s Former Red Sox Star; Who Will Janvrin to Short Play Short for Cards Tomorrow Against Browns ee ility Infielder to Get Chance First Game of Series— Lavan Has Sore Arm. ai : . \HURLING CHOICE IN DOUBT, ‘Burke Will Use Shocker, Soth- oron or Davis—Cardinal Lead- er Names Five as Available. j}), Only two athletes new to the &St. 'Touls baseball public will be in the ‘Tineups tomorrow, when the local campaign is opened at Sportsman's ‘Park with the playing of the first fame of the spring series between the Browns and Cardinals. These &thlietes are Harold Janvrin and Jack Fournier of the kKnot-Hole brigade. Manager Jimmy Burke ‘Will use the same lineup that played together most of last season. ‘Janvrin will go to short for the men of Rickey, owing to the fact that Dr. John Lavan has a bad arm. A few days ago it was announced that Lavan's arm was coming ‘around O K and that he probably would start in the series. However, ager Rickey, who came home in vance to the squad said last night ithat the chances were that Lavan ‘would ride the bench. . However, either Janvrin nor Fournier can be termed recruits, as both of them have seen previous | rvice in the big tent. Janvrin was With the National Leaguers at the) Wiose of last season, but did not get | ia chance to show. Before that he was utility infielder for the Boston hed Sox and Washington Nationals. Griffith turned him over to Buffalo when he failed to get into condition following an attack of pneumonia |}) ‘in the spring of 1919. : Fournier Was With Sox. ‘ Fournier, who has replaced the ‘brigade that tried to cover the ‘initial gack for the Knot-Holers last iS season, served four campaigns with | , ‘the Chicago White Sox. Fournier is has been hitting the ball Kmrd all | @pring and is expected to help the) club greatly. fie The only other change Manager | ; HAROLD JANVRIN Janvrin's work on the spring training trip has been of the highest order. Spring Series Opening Facts i CONTENDING TEAMS—Browns (American League) and Car- dinals (National League). TITLE AT STAKE—-Clity championship DATES OF GAMES—aApril 3, Sportsman's Park; April 4, Cardinal Field: April 6, Sportsman's Park; April 8 Cardinal Field; April 10, Cardinal Field: April 11, Sportsman’s Park. STARTING TIME TOMORROW—3 o'clock. UMPIRES——‘Brick’’ Owens, American League and Charles Moran, National League. MANAGERS —Jimmy dinals. PRESENT CITY CHAMPIONS-——Brownea, spring. PROBABLE LINEUPS: Browns—Austin or Schepner, Tobin, left field; Sisler, first base: right field; Gerber, shortstop; Severeid, or Davis, pitcher. Cardinals—Shotton, center field; Heathcote, right field: Stock, | third base; Hornsby, second base; Fournier, first base; McHenry, left field; Clemons or Dilhoefer, catcher; Janvrin, short stop; Doak, Good- win, Haines or Schupp, pitcher. Burke, Browns, and Branch Rickey, Car- ere he has moved Clifton Heath-. ote to right field, with the veteran Austin | POL LOL aaa POV LOL LP LL Lh Lhe fiero” has made is in the outfield. ‘Bert Shotton playing center. won four of atx Ir t ‘ McHenry is in left. + ‘The only possible chance for a Shewcomer to break into the Browns’ ttle front is for Manager Rickey o start a southpaw on hurling hill. | n this case, Joe Schepner, who) ' twats from the right side of the. plate and hits left-handers hard, may teoplace Jimmy Austin. However, | Austin swings from both sides of/| the plate and Burke may decide to | % keep the veteran in the lineup. All) “the-others will be regulars from | 1979 in their old positions. “Workout at Sporteman's Park. ) Jimmy Burke sent his Browns through their first workout at Sports- man’s Park since last fall when he | gent his squad through a long three- hour drill yesterday afternoon. When | the athletes took the field they re- | marked that “it was the best weather they had encountered al! spring.” Most of the afternoon was spent in batting practice, all of Burke's pitchers getting a good workout on _ the hill. The rookie infield also staged ‘A practice with Bill Friel doing the hitting. Two workouts are booked for ¥y ke atated that 21) of his tossers eady for the start of the series the Cardinals tomorrow. at Cardinal Field the members turned in advance of the reg- squad, which does not arrive un- til ight, also went through a work- out. Lavan is thé only ailing member ef the Knot-Holers. Neither Burke nor Rickey yesterday would make a definite decision as to the pitcher to start tomorrow's rattle. crane will make his choice from vet- Gedeon, second base; center field: Jacobson, Sothoron, Shocker third base; Willlams, catcher: Wanted: A Real “‘Ang | [ OY, page an “angel,”’ one with kind eyes and an open-faced pochet-| book, who is aching to do a good turn to two poor athletes, as well as | to advertise the city of St. Louis in the Athens of America and perhaps in Belgium. If the “angel” in question can in- the bout between Regan and Kaba- terest friends to help dig up enough, ew where Regan was greeted with | ‘cheers, the majority of the specta- funds to furnish transportation and tors who gave tongue “boohed” the hotel bills for “Peewee” Kaiser and Ghetto Ghost. When, on Thursday George Puchta to attend the na-/ night, Kabakoff was being battered tional boxing tournamnt at Bos- to the floor under the powerful x right handed blows of Benny Val- ton, April 12 and 13, he will prob- ger, the “knock him out” brigade ably be rewarded by the adding of went to work. toodby, Kabbie,” one or more championships to the/ they jeered. ve few St. Louis now can boast. Even In the Coliseum of ancient Rome if this doesn’t happen, he'll get his|;these fans would have given the name on the scroll where the over-/| death sign, “thumbs down.”’ when a head recording secretary registers| Wounded gladiator fell. all good fellows and good deeds. Apparently it is the custom, when The club that has exploited Kaiser | entering a boxing arena, to -check and Puchta has not yet seen fit to/one’s golden rule at the front door. give the one little entertainment/| Some persons even forget to redeem needed to raise money for this pur-|/it, when they leave. pose; so, at this late date, with en- tries closing soon, ft its doubtful His last bout here, Kabakoff fought a. bigger, better box itl if St. Louis will be represented in the — 2p \rathetar reas national tourney. reach. In the face of the handicap Kaiser and Puchta are two fine he crowded the enemy and forced the fighting throughout; he went to boxers. They are the outstanding | his doom like a courageous man and men of their classes here. If they/ it took three terrific smashes and succeeded at Boston, they would, al-|three separate counts by the ref- most to a certainty, represent St./eree to put him down and out. Louis at the Olympic games in Bel-| rag: Wednesday night, tn Detroit, ug oo rospects are now in eclipse ee oe ee stated that at least six other tossers/ ¢,, rong of little activity on ‘the ee hs ee ‘ aeons adh had made a favorable impression. det of friends eaten t e featherweigh* champion. These athletes are Bogart, Silcott P be . . » Again Kabby gave height and reach and Mueller, outfielders; McLaughlia to his foe, and this time he gained a and Blades, infielders, and Walter|[g the Melting Pot Cold? SION of races in the United Bchul iteh draw, in the opinion of many. ulz, pitcher. | | Carl Wellman, the big southpaw of What more must he do to earn tm States has not yet reached the melting point where creed forgets the Browns, who was unable to make munity from the carpers? creed and breed forgets breed. The ng training trip because of an > at of influenza, is expected to re. | port call of kind and kin is still strong and, sometimes, most unkind. today. We have in mind the case of SCHULZ HOLDS DURANT | TO A SINGLE SAFETY | Harry Kabakoff, a fighter of Semitic : origin, raised in this city. Through- April 2.—Walter . '' Schulz, the St. Louls bigh , school | out this boxer's climb from nothing to local eminence, he has had to i co. showed exceptional form in ood contend against a strong anti-Sem- the local town team down th one safety In the final game of | itic sentiment, which has manifest- a. Cardinals’ training tour, yester-/| eq itself in vocal attacks, in practi- The first man who faced thé! caiy every contest in which he has appeared. t pushed the ball between Jan- Hornsby for a single. There- It was common to hear the re- “I'm one Durant man made a hit.‘ The Cardinals won the game, 8 to 0./mark made: to On the occasion of fight, tonight, Weaver Rejoins White Sox. Al Sothoron, Urban Shocker an “Dixie” Davis, the right-hand btained from Louisville. ey stated that it might be any oné of five—Haines, Goodwin, Doak, Scitupp or May. He saidthatitwasa question of which one showed best in thd preliminary workout. Tcnises for the series will be “Reick” Owens of the American Leighe and Charles Moran, Center Co ® football coach, for the Na- Overfiow Crowd Expected. The management of the Browns has arrangements to handle an over- »>w crowd, posts having been put up tin the outfield to stretch ropes. The call “play ball” will come at 3 o'clock. fle Haines, Fournier and Jan- vrin have come through In great style for the Cardinals, Manager Rickey en Ox.., Quality First | J v Boston Car ter Scholastic Nines Prepare to Open | Season April 10 Cleveland Meets Central Tackles McKinley in ' fn its first two outs, ‘games rather handily. bers of last vear'’s midcity team ure |Henry as pitchers, 'weakness seems to be overcome. ' ‘games: ‘er, second: Carey Henry, Anzalone, Olson and |. Newsom, | He will be in the fray tomorrow, because of Lavan's arm lameness. | catcher; ‘soundly ‘Crimson players’ | Sehaefering 88, |Hefferen, Eflers and McCarthy ‘do outfield duty. early i} ertson, | mound knocked out.” ~~ MOUSTON, Tex. Aprti 2?.—-Georg* netaarwnescacsas sss FLOAT A FORD fitsct ‘. ar Viv American League Club. here yesterday anid in the “workout.” & statement tonight Manager of the Chicago team said had returned “under the same as when he left.” He will his contract, Gleason de- 4 ar American athletes in the | games at Antwerp this summer was) Inaugural Games. With the opening of the their lineups will represent the five contesting teams during the six-week schedule. The first play of the season will be | at High School Field, Grand and La- | clede avenues, on April 10, when Cleveland meets Soldan and McKin-| Yeatman will not) the following | ley plays Central. get into action until Saturday. The league appears to be stronger than it has been in many seasons. Each of the five coaches has strong nucleus around which to con- leas | no in there being players struct a team, than 29 veteran the league. Central High has shown good form winning both Seven mem- again back in uniform and there is a host of material pressing the letter men for their positions. With the development of Kutterer and Judson the squad's main Probable Central Lincup. The Central nine will { line up as follows during the league Bob Holloch- shortstop; Kutterer, first; Rutledge, third: Jackson in the outfield; Judson Henry, ‘When Kutterer is pitching, probably will be stationed base. The McKinley pitcher. Jackson at first nine has been pretty thrashed in its two practice games, thus far; but it must be re-, membered that Coach Shiek selected | such opponents as Washington L. ard Concordia for his opponents. The main strength of the South Side team seems to be in the pitching box. Craig. Neas and Schaefering form a mound trio that any “prep” tutor. might well be satisfied with. McKinley also has a hitting punch which must be reckoned with. The ability to hit col- legiate twirlers in the pinch has en- abled them to score 13 runs in 1% innings off pitchers who ,will face untversity teams during the coming season. | The Crimson nine probably will line up against Central on April 10 in this order: Norton 1b, Stezel 3b, Finn 2b, Shillig c. | will | Soldan Has Fast Infield. A fast infield seems to be the; strongest asset of the Soldan High | School team. Coach Cook probably | has the tightest inner defense in th>| entire league, three of the positions | being held by veterans and the fourth Ly a recruit who could not be kept out of the lineup. Ravenscraft will) be found on first, Kiing on second, Delkskamp at short, and Wares at. third base. Wares is the newcomer | lwho-has shown so well during the; workouts. Louis Gazzolo is} to take up the catching duties | agd consequently Coach Cook need | not worry about this department. | The pitching burden will rest on Rob- who did a great deal of the duty last year The outfielad seéms to be the big- gest problem. Curley Willlamson is the only member of the 1918 outer garden back for work. Long ts still. in school be in the Iineup, but he has decided | to forego athletics this season. About a dozen recruits | back are trying out for the two vacancies | in the outfield, and at present Coach Cook has not decided which will be- come the regulars. Roettger is again the “ace” of the Yeatman club. This youth ts head! above any pitcher itn the High School | Teague and as long as he is on the hill for Yeatman, the North Enders | must be considered. Last year he was handicapped by not having a catcher who could hold his shoots and hence lost a number of games that would have been won otherwise. Klausner will be behind the bat. com- pleting a battery which probably will be the most effective in the schol- astic set. All but two other positions on the Yeatmin team are now filled with 1819 men, the two yacancies being in the outfield. The véterans returned are; Miller 1b, Oetzel 2b, Steinman ss, Jeans 2b, Hunstein If. The Cleveland squad seems to be less fortified with experienced nlay- Soldan and High | | School League baseball season only (eight days distant, ‘coaches are shifting |for the selection of local scholastic | Bquads | which | probably and had been expected to! for his studies! VYeatman Has Star Pitcher. | ers than any other team in the league. Only four athletes of the last cam- paign are back at school. They are Schlapprizzi and Groerich, infielders: | Walsh, an outfielder, and Gregg, | However, there are over 30 | trying out for the team and ca er. Pout the Orange and Blue followers are confident of having a strong entry in | the race. ST. LEO ELEVEN DEPARTS FOR MEMPHIS TODAY Fifteen players, Manager Kloster- man and Rodowe Abeden, Municipal A. A. representative, comprise the St. had met since his return to America, The Payroll Robber. E neither tolls nor does he spin. As does his thrifty neighbor; His daily bread he scorns to win By any kind of labor. If offered twenty bucks per dav. Right scornfully he’d spurn ii, For he prefers to draw the pay Of honest men who earn it. THE MARKET. We note that stocks are quite active. Especially private which are quoted at anywhere from $8 a pint tp. caught short up whith doc- Many who were are trying to cover tors’ prescriptions. See where there is a cow out at the Koch Hospital that gives such rich milk that they hare to add 50 per cent water before it can be used. The cream we take it would be measured by the cublie foot in- stead of by the gallon. ~_~ THE MILKY WAY. H fiddle ' ; f } Giants Have Five Hurling Stars Who Can Be Relied Upon and Club Will Be Dangerous if Shoes of Chase and Zim- merman Can Be Filled Satisfactorily. No. 10—NEW YORK NATIONALS. OASTING one of the greatest pitching staffs ever assembled py «@ major league manager, John McGraw, leader of the New York Gianis, 'second-placers in 1919, tion. ‘filling the shoes of Hal Chase and | ' Heine Zimmerman. These two ath- letes are through with baseball. Frank Frisch, who was with the club last season, and Is really a sec- ond sacker, has been making a sen- sational showing at the far corner | ‘and, according to Gotham scribes in | the South, will make the New York | fans forget all about Zimmerman. Frisch in 1919 was rated as one of ithe prize youngsters in the national | pastime. ' | 'League for further 'atationed at first base and will be at I diddle, diddle, the cat and the | | he showed in the big tent fn The cow jumped over the moon: | ‘Twas a wonderful trick milk was so thick That it couldn’t be: cut spoon. with a _— = TRAVE Ls FAST F'rankic Mason has been matched to ficht “Bad News” Eber. They say Ball News travels fast, but he'll have to step a bit to catch Frankie Mason. Ask Jimmy Wilde. The Cards won the rubber from the Athletics. The Macks blew up in the atretch. Leo Witt will fight Red Herring at Springfield, Mo., tonight. We take it Leo has a bone to pick with Herring. Miller Huggins has given Ping Bodie his passports. The Rabbit found he couldn't make a Yankee out of the gent from sunny Italy. “Home Run” Baker has definite- lv decided not to play ball this vear. However, it ts thought that the home run department can safely be left tn the competent hands of the eminent Mr. Ruth. Huggins ts certainly getting the breaks. All bad ones. Georges Carpentier refereed a flyweight boxing match in _ the Past the other night. The famous aviator Is said to be a good judge of flyweights -_—- -~+— OOMING DOWN. Milk is now 15 cents instead of 16 cents a quart. Indicating that the peak has been reached and the cow is coming down on the other side of the moon. Potatoes, however, are steadily climbing and tipped the beam at $1.25 a peck yesterday. If they * keep on going up they'll get so high thetr eves will be frozen. Philadelphia is going to adopt the daylight saving plan. Which will enable the Quakerites to slip into the hay at 9 o'clock instead of 8. It will also give their ball teams a better opportunity to see their finish. However, they will simply set the alarm to go off an hour earlier | instead of trying to hand Old Sol one in the solar plexns by setting the olock ahead. EES 'S. ZBYSZKO REFUSES TO TAKE REFEREE’S DECISION NEW YORK, April 2.—+Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish heavyweight wrestler, last night refused to accept the decision of a referee in his favor after his opponent, John Freiburg, | of Chicago, had been thrown from tha mat and injured after the match had gone 1 hour 19 minutes and 14 sec- onds without a fall. Freiburg’s head struck the floor at the edge of the mat and he was un- able to continue the match. He was not seriously injured, it was said. Zbysztko announced his willingness to meet the Chicago wrestler when he had recovered. Freiburg was “the best man” he Zbyszko said. and her | | station. ‘ers is up against it. McGraw ‘lars of the flinging corps. i i i i i i a — door campaign against it of those who | | should | prize who was with the of last year, but Kelly, the start George team at This is the infield, which at present looks rather dubious. '“TFS” are also connected with the inner works, Chief trouble for McGraw comes In | > The 1920 Giants. _ ' ; ORR BR BOPP BA PPL II OI ; , Douglas, must bolster up one department of his aggr-ga- Several PDP PBB BBB BOLD OI ‘Toney, | | PITCHERS—J. Barnes, Nehf, Benton, Hubbell, V. Barnes, Johnson, Me- Quade, R. Kelly, Snover. Garton and Burfield. CATCHERS—Gonzales, McCarty and Smith, INFIELDERS—G. Kelly. Doyle, Fietcher, Frisch, Sicking, Bates, White. Armstrong and Thomas. OUTFIFELDERS—Burns, Kavfyf, > Young, Statz, King and Kinsella. i i i i i Snyder, ‘the Heydler circuit in efficiency. was turned over to the International ' seasoning, i* the position when the N. L. curtain is run up April 14. Kelly on what only a fair fielder, while he was a, weak batter. An “If” at Second Base. At second base comes a big “If.” 'Tf Larry Doyle 1s able to play up to his 1919 standard, then McGraw will not need to worry about the pivot then the manager of the New York- again been assigned to shortstop. If Doyle falls down at se@CcOnn, has another “combination. A*yt Filetcher has | | per game; 1919 is| place any of these mound stars. Fred Toney ranked fourth, yield- ing an average of 1.81 earned runs Douglas was sixth with including | 2.03; Barnes had 2.40; Nehf, 2. 49.eand his mark with the Braves, Benton 2.63. There seems PP Young Denny Py Rostan to Slee In Second Re 'New Orleans Fighter | Heavy Right and Joliet ¥ little | Is Groggy for 10 “Young” fMerny, the New welterweight, who is tt “comeback” following an 18 absence from the ring because of ness, last night at the South Be way A. C. showed that hés sesses a powerful punch wh knocked out Frank “Navy” in the second of the schedul ‘round feature bout. m= The termination of the battles | rather unexpectedly, as in the. ing round the pair had stood & toe and swapped punches ‘i Joliet fighter having a little ter of it. However, as matters ty Denny had just been sizing rival In the first round. Wh second session started he b pering Rostan with lefts to f£ body. But Rostan was not | he always rushed in for more, When the round was a min chance that any of the youngsters| both started heavy rights. = trying for berths will be able to re- | was the one to land and Rostan 4 the catching department, leader is well supplied with Farl In Giants’ four first string receivers. Smith, the high priced youngster from ' 'cown tn 1919, has But if Doyle should falter, | ‘the regular mask and pad man for ' the International League. who fell been burning up things in the South and is tipped as the McGrawmen the coming season. The others are Frank Snyder and | Mike Gonzales, former Cardinals, and This would move Frisch back to the) pivot station, his regular place; shove Fletcher, who when he came, up was a third sacker, to the hot corner, with Eddie Sicking, in 1919 lodned to the Phillies, playing short. There is little doubt as to the regu-. McGraw | has a “big five” in Jess Barnes, Fred | Toney and Phil Douglas, right-hand- |. ers, and Art Nehf, who was _ pur- chased from the Braves, and “Rube” Benton as southpaws. Everybody | pitching and catching; knows what e@ch of this quintet is) able to do. In 1919 ail of them fin- ‘tshed among the first 20 flingers ia i. i McCarty. While Ross Young is at present out of it with a slight attack of influ- enza, Mctraw need not Worry avo. his outfield. He will again hava ‘George Burns fn left; Benny Kauff, center. and Young, when he returns, | Meanwhile Arnold Statz, ‘went six rounds to a draw / in right. a youngster who came up last fal and made a great showing, is filling Young’s shoes. Statz Will alternate with Kauff center during the season. In the final reckoning, “dope” | shows that the Glants have g00d4 a good out- | field, but a rather dubtous infield, Tomorrow's article will concern the New York Yankees. LO MLA BPO LOL ae he int ’ | | Coiaimuntin Offered $50,000 for 8-Round Fight With Weinert NEWARK, N. J., April 2 FFICIALS aa the Newark | Sportsmen's Club announced today they had offered a purse of $50,000 to Georges Carpentier, the French pugilist, to meet } Charley Weinert of this city fn an : eight-round no-decision bout > here. c ee ee a ee th a ae a a ee ee ee NEW YORK BOXING BILL MAY DIE IN COMMITTEE ALBANY, N. Y., April 2.—Hope that the New York State Legislature would enact legislation to in this State was virtually abandoned yesterday. Senator James J. Walker, minority leader of the Senate, announced that he would make no effort to bring his till out of the Assembly Ways ani Means Committee to which it was re- ferred after being received from th: Senate, where it was passed recently. until “the surreptitious, behind-the- favor its advancement stopped.” The Walker bill, tntended to pro- ‘vide for 15-round bouts to a decision | was prepared by the Army and Navy | Civilian Board of Boxing Contests. ‘TOLEDO BOWLERS STAR IN A. B. C. TOURNEY | —A new high ‘day at the Seventh Regiment Armory. PEORTA, IIL, April 2. single game mark for the two-man event of the present American Bowl- ing Congress was established yester- day by C. Jakowsk! and C. Toledo, when they hit for 4832. legalize boxing | Winged Foot track ‘last night that Murchison was unable the |} outdoor track campaign. The | Prise. score came in their first game. Their | §—Il, MURCHISON SUSPENDED BY A. A. U. FOR ALLEGED It also is hinted that in | ‘down as if he had been shot. — the;eree Walter Heisner counted tal 10 and then motioned seconds to revive him. It wass 10 minutes before Rostan to leave the ring and then still groggy. After the out the Joliet stated that it was the first had ever been knocked out he would seek a return en In the semi-windup Jimmy proved too fast for Young Du and was the winner in eight rou Kerns showed a good left a nice one-two. Jack Rainey and Jimmy | preliminary, which was rather @ teresting. About 700 persons witieusi | bouts, which were run off in & style. E LAWLER AND CHANEY, ¥ BOX AT ARMORY MON | HAVE MET TWICE Jack Lawler, the Omaha weight, who recently defeated ‘(Valger in 10 rounds at Atlanta, will meet George Chaney of Ne CRITICISM OF JUDGES | one in the feature bout of the} NEW YORK, April /Club, holder of the 60 and 300 yard sentor t{ndoor sprint. champlionshipa. for the past two years, was suspeniled | by the Registration Committee of the. Metropolitan Association of the A. A Tt. last night. The charge against the champloné was “using derogatory re- marks against the officials” and ques- tioning the decisions of the judges at the recent Samaclar A. A gamea. Murchison brought the ban upon himself for failure to appear to an- swer the accusation. He will re- main ineligible for competition until committee meets again next) month, unless a temporary respite ‘s 2.— Loren jn )| Murchison of the New York Athletic pounds. ; ; . ©. show at the Arnrory next night. According to Eddie Randall, 'maker for the Rialto, the bow met twice before. In one of. | Chaney was credited with a | | granted Murchison until the next con- | fab of the committee. Paul lieutenant of the team, announced Pilgrim, to be on hand because he was ut of town Murchison is at his home tn Louis taking-a rest preparatory to his He ‘vill re- main here for about three weeks more. St. is | RICHARDS AND TILDEN WILL PLAY FOR INDOOR poe was too much for his ’ et in 15 rounds, while the other W the same distance to a draw. : Another bout that has hb ranged by Randall ard in Colonna. “BABE” ASHER VI VICTOR. OVER STANLEY ZRE PEORIA, Ii, April 2.—Joh “Babe” Asher of St. Louis outpols his last bout stopped es Stanley Everett of this city in @ round contest here last night. opponent, who was unable to the bobbing target presented more active foe. liverett dropped Asher to his i with a hard right. in the fourth the latter's rally in the clostaga | sions gave him the oe TENNIS TITLE TOMORROW NEW Richards, 2.-——Vincent Willlam T. YORK, champlion, April and the final round of the nAttonal tndoor championship tennis singles yester- Richards easily mastered Samuel Hardy, the former Californian, 6—1, 6é—1. Willard H. Bostsford, former Urbanski, |Columbla champion gave Tilden a sur- The score of the match was Tilden and Richards meet 7—5. total count was 1193, just inside the | for the title tomorrow morning. money. EF. Neitske of Toledo was high the singles, ninth place In the atandings. Five man, all-events and two-man leaders | were safe throuchout. Yankees Defeat Superbas. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 2.- 9.5-2. Nationals 2-5-2 Batterles—Quinn. Collins and Hannah: Mamaux, Mitch- | ell and Miller, Flljott hitting for 679 to ‘eine ——— was CENTURY ROWING COACH | Tilden II, Philadelphia, won places tn | TAKES EASTERN JOB Harry Allen, coach of the Century Boat Club’s crews for the past four year, will depart today for Worces- ter, Mass., to assume similar duties for the Norton Boat Club. Allen has oe ~| been fdentified with local rowing for New York Americans 6-6-3, Brooklyn | the past 15 years. | crack Century four which handily won all events In this section the past | 'two years. Leo soccer squad, which will depart at noon today for Memphis to meet | the Floyds, amateur soccer champions | of that city. Games will be played to- morrow and Sunday. The Floyds are under the manage- ship of Brother Hubert Lewis, former- ly director of athletics at Christian Brothers College. Most of the play- ers on the Southern team are foreign born. The St. Leos will present their strongest lineup. -. Athletic Committees Formed. NEW YORK. April 2.—Formation | of local committees tn a number of cities to encourage participation by Olympic , announced last night by Gustave T. ‘Kirby, president of the American Olympic Committee. Come to 603-5 Plas Street ~ Do Not Be Deceived or Misled % have grown to be one of the largest merchant tailors St. Louis through honest ..ealing with my patrons. THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN THE JUDGE They know by this time who I am, and where T am lecated. I use my own name, and have only one store. WM. P. McKNIGHT Nine Years in Same Location Iie developed Che | | O’ Rourke, FULTON REFUSES OFFER OF BOUT WITH JOHNS PORTLAND, Ore., managér of Fred said today that he had offers for ¥ ton to box Johnson in Lower fornia, but that he would not the offers. Golf Meeting April 30, NEW YORK, April 2.—The tive Committee of the United Golf Association yesterday dec invite delegates from various sidiary associations to a confer here April 30 to discuss p changes in the rules. The comer it was announced, desired “to , concrete form the point of view : | majority : in this country.” - >— -.- _ “Lefty” Williams Beates, HOUSTON, Tex., Americans 5-9-5, Iiouston League 6-8-2. Batteries—WI1 and Lynn; Sparks And Trout. April 3%. . * | They’re Easter Daisies The flowers of Easter DL have nothing on your new it’s a Crown-All. The the new yo th —_ are | a-plenty don’t you will be able te duplic quality at these prices: $5 - $6 - $7 -§ Aad the famed Vanity H. Light-Fitty CROWN-AL fu HAT co. | Vy ‘a The weight will Mea : calls for # |Macklin to meet Happy Howard, Hi April 2— ie : ices At . Rosenbo: tle aot ~y William A. Wee Eyiasel ye Thomas G reack f Celeste Paullette Charles Elsininge ~padie Kerney ... (haries FP. apts Pearl Man Fr. J. once a : aaee Riley (lieorge Struebe .. Anne Schana .... Maggie ' George Ha rdman . Mrs. Eva Reader nker .. doiph Fellin . Tfathilda Brueckne goangh Nose At Ea B: Glover ager oy E sone Paul Bunet ‘Adelia Gronewald SIEniyiee wo HSsalse> eae ie ~~ . ussite — ’ = Mm a > g2RSSNreS SIN . : ”- “ : ~ = 2825285 sp Bp Sarge Pex: ae : = = = > z> eis Hl et . i meas 32522285 itera _ ’ H 33232582! oane chael qe oe. § = ta. Lacie. S rrie Maseey. 67. MARBLE o: ements ot | «Increased

Page 29

Joliet Man > Minutes. ® New Orleans is turning a an 18-monthe’ because of {))- | South Broad. it he still pos- nch when hw "Navy" Rostan sheduled eight- he battle came ww in the open. \d stood t@m to” ches with the . little the bet- re turned out, gizing up hia d. When the: he began pep- fits to face ard as not idle, ag or more. s a minute old ghts. Denny's id Rostan went en shot. Ref-— ounted ‘the fa. loned Rostan's | It was about stan was able il then he was , _ Joliet boxer first time he d out and that. ‘mn engagement, | Jimmy Kerag ‘oung Dundee 1 eight rounds. 1 left jab and immy Wallace . draw in the is rather unin- witnessed n off in the good ANEY, WHO ¥Y MONDAY, CE BEFORE Omaha tight- lefeated Benny t Atlanta, Ga. ey of Now Or- ut of the Rialto jmry next Mon- ht will be 150 tandall, match- the boys Lave one of these vith a decision he other went draw. has been ar- ‘alls for Pete Howard, How- stopped Willie — ACTOR Y EVERETT il 2.—Johnny suls outpointed s city in a 10- night. Asher’s for his slower lable to locate esented by his rr to his knees the fourth, but” ie closing #ses- offers for Ful- n Lower Call- uld not accept pril 30. .—~The Execu- United States day decided to various sub- @ conference uss proposed ‘he committee, red “to get in of view of the | - Dog ; Beaten. ‘tl 3. —Chicage _ = Pa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 2, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “2 vi 1 e Licenses s Recorded Burial Permits puammacr LICENSES. "411 Montana 2013 Past Grand 2700 Stoddard 728 W innedase | Joseph, 558 Woodin . line Britton , A. Marecheider- - Jefferson : i. Armbruster Jefferson Barracks, McLaren Sta.. Mo Bassiana. Italy Michiga — Fillmore 311 Olive om «ec S. Jefferson eases sese. Maplewood, Mo Mo Clark 2755A Clark 4527 Swan 7165 Wellington 5214 Botanical ..-Milano, Italy 1416 8. Broadway 1416 8S. Broadway Mo L. Stevens MED .wslboccccccse Maplewood, Butler te ie Aulsbury. a Mart n ) Placht... ” : Leona ) j , | 65 SHILOH BATTLE VETERANS ENTERTAINED IN ST. LOUIS: Few Left of 500 Survivors Who Made | Pilgrimage to Battlefield Ten Years Ago. Veterans of the Battle of Shiloh ,; were guests of civic organizations in St. Louis today on their annual pil- | grimage to the battlefield. five survivors were in the party, as compared with 500 on the first pil- | made *from &8t. Louis 10 At noon the veterans were grimage years ago. mo | the guests of honor at a luncheon in ; Cabanne the ballroom of Hotel Statler, given Rarracks, Mo | DY the Chamber of Commerce. Fol- lowing this they were to be taken on an automobile tour of the city, -.re- ‘turning to the steamboat Kentucky at 4:30. A reception was held on the boat this morning. he veterans range Tommander Ottawa, Kan., in who is 73 years old, to Charles Barnett of Sioux Falls, S. | D., who is 85. Washburn - was drummer boy, 15 years old. in battle of Shiloh, and served as aid to his father, Capt. P. 8S. Wash- burn, who was wounded severely in a the x iefingwal that battle and was brought to St. $719 . Washington | Louis, where he died some time la- | ..++..0825 Delmar ' ter. . Decatur, catur. 6152 Page .4926 Page| erans, who will escort Mo Mo ; Charles. . Charlies, tl | Tl | fo FIr . ...».- 8208 Morgan | “326 Adame il! 1 Ind Tex Wichita, Kan Wichita. Kan i deeedbecs Chesterfield, Mo aah « é Chesterfield. Mo 2842 Shenandoah 2717 Arsenal Charlies. Sinn béo os de Merritt, Havana. olla, At St. Louts st. Louis Charies. Mo . Loutls . Louis " Louis Pacific. Mo Pacific, Mo . Louls | | . Louls | . Louts . Louis | . Louis ’ St. Louls | | Caseyville | Louls | Chicago Louis | caught him. Belleville Belleville ‘John Allyn ...... Fast St Magsic Tinker ... selon eh ile odd a co ole ot Mascoutah 4 tt Iida Brueckner Fayettville eAt East St. Loults. ‘. Louis ; Louie Louis st. louis : sw. Loule . Louls o—--—---—_=_ -- - BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. 2 Sale, 6016 Waterman > Andrewe, Qreriand, Mo Dolan, 1721 Bacon. nnbolder, 4174 Walsh. 1, 2358 Menard. Nebr: ieka. aii 2533528 ae FORM PZ OSu: 1901 Blair. 5605 Michiga: 7322 22 Mic higan,. z B pstetccresccts2ass >= cede. Montgomery. urch. wail “ld pent eurmann, 8501 Ch GIRLS. r. ipesait eels it E eranwe. ni. Je 27 outeau x eerh. 41H. Biddle. RA 19th . 123 Etoten. 160A Clara. x Ly Netural Bridge. oe nechied, =r Cc. “a A

tte 4 ll a lle, Eke N. Broadway. Delmar. > rcagaee PERMITS. 28, 3164 Winnebago: i Bie B 14 Franklin; peeie. to “Lindel: inephritis Carr; me oa" fe Sidney; myoc Botanical; gangrene. canis 12th; measles. ium; dementia. Hartford; emphy- Columbia; apoplexy. 57, SOIT Cates; Siam. arboys, er, 3. tea orthland: heart disease. | R x Nebraska: accident. ile, : i ‘i fi Za. ’ a7. ‘er * Washington: ‘aS: ne hritis. 2 a, x Feyetitis. | Page terson, 71, Washington: hem- “Peper, 75, f206 Westminster; scle Heim, 58, 1811 Benton; heart dis- ndocarditia, went 5 BS. aoe phot oa britis. @4 Olive; cirrhosis. 16 lucas; carcinoma. Schmitt, ha sorb roel i y et WORKERS LOCKED OUT Wage Demands Close - Plants at Marblehead, Mass. Associated Prese. 4EAD, Mass, April 2 of turn shoe cas tor wages will tie up the shoe here, according to an- rts by manufacturers to- . The Parker Shoe Co. closed its to its 260 operatives and the Humphrey & Sons Co. an- it would shut down tomor- The latter employes 500 The Paine Shoe Co., which bad 260 workers, has been for two months by 4 strike e turn shoe ratives. > Daidelbs ih age com- se announced Phy . 4 an-| pursued / | Bast St. Louis) ing two miles. ‘mile apart. dodged i while : ' ’ | ’ ! ’ } bery iand | triaht | Peers-Willlame ithe American nicipal Goverr ment.’ A |held- at the , highway |the peestor, and Dr. St At Paducah, Ky., the veterans will be joined by several Confederate vet- their former foes to the battlefield. (‘itizens of Cairo, Ill., will entertain the veter- ans at a banquet. At the luncheon today addresses were given by May- or Kiel, James R. Dunn, Comman- der Washburn, Gen. 8S. M. Howard of Gettysburg, S. French of Chicago. A (Corps, the six members of which were drummer boys at the battle of Shiloh. _—_— — - — ee ee TWO POLICEMEN CATCH YOUTH AFTER 2-MILE CHASE IN AUTO Raymond Luekel, 17 17, Connection With Robbery Nugent Stables. policemen, in a automobile, this Raymond Luekel, 17 old, from his home at 4939A Francisco avenue to Marcus Florissant avenues, where they Several shots were fired by the policemen in the chase which Wanted -in of Two deered comnian- San was over a roundabout route, the po- ' Louis | licemen’s estimate of the distance be- By the most direct pcints are more than a Luekel was on fot, and through alleys. and yards the policemen had to go around, corners. After the capture, Luekel was tak- en io the Cify Dispensary. He had a scalp wound, explained by route the Saving that when they caught him he made a motion as if to draw a revolver. tie had no re- volver, but had $155.35. eThe police had been looking for him in connec- tion with the inquiry into the rob- of the Nugent stables, Grand sell avenues, March 19, when |} $3600 was taken. He is a chauffeyr. Hie denied having any knowledge of the robbery. ee ee ee | ANNOUNCEMENTS | DR. J. FE. MOORLAND OF will speak at 4 o'clock Sunday the Pine street department of the , A. on “‘A Man and Hie Religion.’’ This Root ing will be for both men and women. A spe- clal program of music will be given. NEW YORK | afte rnoon a A DINNER DANCE WILL BE GIVEN at 6:30 to members and friends of Post. American Legion. at Annex. Robert Burkham will epeak. Mr. and Mre. J. ©. Mrs. Williams. in whese son«' honor is named, will be guests of honor. the post oF at AT THE FI7TH MEETING Bumner High Citizenship Schoo! o'clock tonight Circult Attorney wiil speak on ‘“‘Democratic Party Principleer.”’ Mre. laura &. Edwards will apenk or “Mu- . 7:30 WEEK SERVICE WILL Secon’? Baptist Church. and Weshington boulevard. with Dr. William C. Ivat ae Holt, puetor cf John's Methodist Church, eas speakers. HOLY ; King's ae o'c'ock tonight, Sixty- . 4 | age from | George Washburn of | an , D., and Maj. 8S. M. | feature was | the appearance of the Colonial Drum | morning vears |: and, which the policemen); -— | Specal to | per cent, \ ferred 8 pe: record March | } | a oe . | Peers and Mr. and. THE | McDaniei , BE | Bittiog, | |The choir of, the Second Baptist Church will | Merton, tenor, and F. R. ' : | * | cholr. sing. SERVICE WILL KE Christian (hure "The Man o A SPECIAL MUSIC held at Union Sunday evening. Nazareth." by ers, will be given under the direction of tr B. Maginn, organist and director, by a wartet from the} comprising Mrs. Berta Zeeryp. ‘oprano; Mre. Maud Covingtor, contralto; Chester Thgalls, bess. ——s THE FIFTRENTH WARD REPt Club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at Bar Branch Library. T70L South Jefferson aren. nue. Mayor Kiel, Me. G. V. R. Mechin and Howard |. Rhedus will RR, } 'BLICAN | Kaufman Dept. 14 r | is ’ ’ ’ ; ’ | move ' returned lwhich te offering — Heity News in Brief | ae MARKEE? AND FINANCIAL STUTZ DIRECTORS VOTE TO PAY | 80,000—SHARE STOCK DIVIDEND | Eembarrassments of Shorts Caught in Corner, Increased by Een- larged Capitalization. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, April 2.—The con- troversy between Allan A. Ryan and the New York Stock Exchange over the corner in the stock of the Stutz Motor Car Co. took a_ sensational turn late yesterday afternoon, when the directors of the company de- clared a stock dividend of 80,000 shares without nominal or par value, thereby ‘from 120,000 to This greatly rassments of the shorts in the stock. ‘Instead of having to meet the standing coutracts in the old stock and pay the market value of the first ‘stock dividend, which pavable Monday, they also must arrange a ‘settlement on the 80,000 shares of j}new stock, which is issued in four pe sama hg of 20,000 shares each July 8, Oct. 8, 1920, and Jan. § _ April 8, 192]. By this move Ryan has pro- longed the agony of the shorts more ‘than a vear unless they settle mean- ‘time. They must prepared to meet each installment as it falls due, ‘at the market price at that time. While no dealings on the | Exchange took place yesterday, eral thousand shares of Stutz Motor stock were traded in over ter, the price ranging from 440 the opening to 450 at the close, Ryan's action last night upon as a defiance of the governors iwho on Wednesdays ings in Stutz stock and the is expected to come jthem. Ryan, as # member, ject to discipline, but so far ax could i\be learned no charges have been preferred. "00,000 shares. is be ' ' ; ‘STOCKYARDS MEN RESUME WORK | dozen ‘Strikers auves to Arbitration of Dif- ferences by U. S. Judge. the Assoctated CHICAGO, Apri! dred striking stockyards to work today under an agreement to arbitrate their differences with the Union Stock- vards and Transit Co. Delivery of livestock shipments was resumed and more than 7000 workers who were forced out of ployment during the _ strike back to their jobs. The demands of _§ the handlers will be arbitrated by eral qeege © Samuel Alschuler. -_—_— er FIN ANC GIAL 11 ITEMS the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. April 2 The board of Ortental Navigation ‘Co the first quarterly, dividend of pavable April 25, the first pre- ferred S per cent stock and cond cent stock, to 31 The National itv Co KE. H.+Rollins & Sons, & Co. hare WMO Cook County, of seria! maturities, 4 90 to 45.25 per cent. The Stock Exchange hes admitted to list the Indliahoma Refining Co. temporary cer- tincates for capital stock. Bonbright & Co. are heading a syndicate 2,000,000 United Light and two-vear 7 per cent gold fue April 1, 1922. at a price to yield over & per cent. The United Light and Railwavs operates 21 properties in the Middle West is recognized as one of the strongest utility companies in the countrys [’ress« By Nine employes went Fed- of dl rectors declared on the se . Guaranty .Trust Co and Among. Emerict il., al 4'%4 per cent bonds prices to vield abouft Rallwayve Co and publi Money and Exchange. YORK, April 2.--Sterling bills, 5.88%: commercial 60-day banks. 3.884, : commercial! 0. day demand. . cables, 3.99 14.0. Relgian cables, 13.6 cables, 37% J A). Mar — NEW t)-day on 287 P . demand france. de (sullders, de- Lire demand, demand. 1.42: cables. — Bar Silver. NEW YORK. Bar Mexican dollars, Preferred Stocks. Reported daily by Mark «, (o.. Mezzanine. Boatmen's broadway and Olive Ajril 2 silver, 126; if Steinberg «& Bank Bidg.. +. Bid. Asked. Brokaw Eden Co. Carleton D. G. Co. Carleton-Ferg. D. G. *Fisek Rubber Co. Is! Godchaux Sugar Co Goodyear Tire and Rub. | Haves Mfg. Co nt. Abrasive Co. . Int. Fur Exchange .. Stores..... *May Dept. Stores Merre!!| Drug Co. Michigan Stamping Co National Tea Co. A. B. Kirschbaum Patchogue Pie. Mills Cor. I. Cc, Penny Co. .. ar Wave Ice Co. t Vandervoort Sears Roebuck & Shapieixh tide. eo. 2d pfd a. hE Hdw, Co. ie ee Acid and Sul. . G. Spalding Co Spicer Mfg. Co. (new) llivse Corp. PLFA a "Oo ; lst pfd. DPel-i DI RHA DAeri Mebad-4 gd) [ POLICE ITEMS | VERNON CLEMENS. L-VING AT reported last night that MRS. the Hamilton Hotel, a purse containing $55 had been stolen from her lap es #he sat in the hotel lobby. TWO STRANGERS APPEARED AT THE home of Mre. Thomas H. Wagener, 46) Washington boulevard, yesterday. and sai they had been sent for ihe vacuum cleaner. ‘The oné from St. John's Church?’ Mrs. Wegener asked. ‘That's the one,”’ the men roe ed, and received the outfit, valued at $a Inquiry later developed the men had not been sent from the church fr MISCELLA ELAWEOUS y: RS. IDA WYN MR was cut and bruised and suffered from shock, when an automobile driven by her bus- band, Louls FP. Wyner, was Tecked in a Robinson, 1048 Pendleton ave- Lw@ust and yesterdey. -— +--+ - JACOR GOFFIN, 30 YEARS 1000 South Ninth street. a newepaper carrier, wae cut and bruised early today when Pe cart Was wrecked by a street car in front of 1717 South Eighth ‘street. by Namon 0. nue. a negro, at streets at 10 p. ™. OLD. OF | mM Sa fer- aor clothing an. rs ciher 780 for ty-elx oe of shoes & pieces 0 were distri MEXICANS KILL TWO AMERICANS State Department Notified of Deaths. ~ in Tampico Fields. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 2.--Two Am#@Pricans have been killed by Mext- cans in Amatian in the Tampico oll fields. dispatchgs today to the State Department sa New York Stock Exchange. A A *Listed on —_-— —— C. M. & ST. P. CRIPPLED BY SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE Strikers Demand Reinstatement Man Ousted for Alleged Pro- Germanism. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 2. of | By -——Freight serv- ‘ice on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. | Thirteenth | Was forced out ’ | Paul Railway was crippled today by the strike of 700 switchmen, officials of the road said. Passenger service [ER OF 4154 DE TONTY. (was unimpaired. The strikers demand the reinstate- increasing the capitalization | increases the embar-”™ out- | and | j Stock SevVe- | the coun- | at | is looked | | ber bu. suspended deal- | vie per dozen bunches. next | from | is sub- | hun-— ‘packing house | em- | livestock | | Standards, ‘Geese . | Capons, i 1l.4@ I2tec; { | farmers’ | Ibs at ee | $141.10 for wage ‘Butter, Egos and Poultry) |: paid cusey Loe A to farm Small ooders do Following are prices uls commission houses country shippers for roan lots. are usually quoted higher: iS—Firats, country candied, 39c:; returned. S38c. Goose eggs worth about $1.00 per dozen —-wanted only during the Easter ‘season. however. ’ aie a sold at 50c. BUTTER-—cCreamery Glee: firsts, S8c: seconds. packing, stock at Suc —Soutnern F a to Sc less. light, extras at ladies 44c: cheese Bnd Wa IVE POU L ce Sanoties and the Fowis, straight run fen ulls, aren and spr rings hens and young toms turkeys Turkey =. Old tom Cull Ducks. young ane om aol duc aa 7 ‘pounds ane ( over simall a in ate ~~Market aul! and (uote choice 1000 140 lbs. at ‘per Ib isa ifs ibs. at L2',.a1ac: Ibs. rough. coarse. heretics, etc ; Re to Sc. bucks ;- lamba at 10c*to lie per Ib.. aqvatityv eACEONS AND SQUABs— Live pigeons, a a. Sheep : according per dozen and common Dressed sauabs, Shc EFSE-—Per pound. Northern Twins single. 2ic: long horns. 3ic: _ A., Sle: prints. 32%c: Swiss ®-: brick. 29%ec: all inferior auality Vegetables. POTATOES Per 100 ibs ruralis at $6.3 in. waron Mic h rurals at $6.3546.40. ’ : Sitecee grown ver lb* smal! j@as. W iscon- per 100 dusty loads ground at 30: at beer« Louisiana T exas bushel baskets I ke at BEET g— Home- box loose (new) at S200 Cc ARROT*® loose alt 2 GREEN .2. selling bunches HORSE RADISH —Uorme-e: wagons at $10.00 to $11. and No. 2 at $5.00 to $6.‘ some home-arown in Ry on sold at bushel! box loose co NIPS— Dul tlome- 5Oe to We per bu box loose. RtritURARB-—Home-erown per dozen bunches SALSIFY~-Home-grown bunches SHALL. LOTS. fome-gr Hiome oe n to “OMIONS- mainiy a¢ busite howtes ~Home-grown he to IISc per Dienti own sold from — ner 100 oone KAT! $1.60 per PARS at grown at edt" to wollbt at 40@600c per “gy een at onions 10c Home-grownh New (brieans Sone wn today Inose Home- Masi mee gro in POTAT mn box OFS 1250) ne? red. hail and Fruits. Ar rs. | Pie! Wuote barreled to extra Rare wy’ el avis and se ba : 2 crow n seed for white naney applies No l Zano at . . ao oy at willowtwies $S to $12 Boxed vy delicious at $4.25, ; pearmain $3:°75. roman heauty “ and avmen winesap at inferior stock discounted. -——_— @ { Miscellaneous Markets | . GRASS SEEDS eo $7 O00a@S8.50 for *°.40 $2.25@a@3 S4 Quote nominaliv: Timothy lower-erade to $10 to $11 | for averege country seed and $11.754712.00 for | “lover ; worth |} weedy today ; pre- | stockholders of | 1 | berian millet purchased and are offering $2.- ; al wai 0 notes | | | tb jand | clover at S0@ 72: | ern. | etock must be dry and full grown. peed: at $20 to $40: to age eountrys see: Si7@S48) $3 ; $12 t er ’ to . I | crv ‘e for choice: redtop at rhine-cleaned ichaffy solid seed: golden hog millet at $3.05 common millet. at es ar 18 at $2 bulk basis. STOCK PEAS—Choice whinoorwill at per 100 nounds on basis of latest BORGHU M CANE SEED-—-Last ga! per 100 pounds bulk. .T—No medium at $2.71 and eran- $2.61 .vper barrel in eur on ck. ONION SETS Rea ar dl white 5375 and yellow a £2472.15 per” bushel «B2 nouns) ORN- -Choice white rice on the ceb at 84.25 an shel led at $4.75 ver 100 lbs DRIED Dat! aud unchal aed rings apples and @guarters 13c *te 180 evaporated chore Tae a waste at Bc: sun- dried auarters apples at 5%c. chops at @c ' and waste at 4c. Sun-dried peaches at Ite. BEANS AND PBAS—\Vhit+ neans +P lotsa—choice hand-picked Michigan at $7 per 100 Ibs. prime machine-picked 87; end sma!) lots higher: pinto beans 1% Ibe. From store—Scotch peas 6t4c evlit peas. ereen at I2c and vellow at Se ver | Per 100 Ibs Calttoruia blackeye $8.° We, lima beans $13: California pink | Soaps at $8 and ene white. bby HONEY—Southern extractes and bright amber In cans. less. Comb in inferior at choice clean Alfalfa $40 i to &: and $8.‘ her redtop eked: staten at tra at srrained OR AN sound. amb: per Comb in case | amber. $5.50 command dar fancy Fancy clover. $7. : $4 f0@5.50 FEA THERS- Te full . ner Ib’ Prime white lve geese ray do 43 Duck-—white 8. Chicken—prime drv-vickea green — 4 BEESWAX—Prime at 38c« tufertor lees in KAGS, ETC.—Country rags, s4 old rope—maniila 84.50. com- “Ee 1 boots No. 8 imner tubes. o. 1 at No. 2 at Te. SCRAP IRON AND METALS—Por 100 Ibe. Light brass. $9: heavy red brass. $15: 1) nt copper, $18: heavy yellow brass. $10 ly copper and copper wire, $16: zinc. $5: $6: pewter. $3: : tinfoil. are tea iead, pg Res 24c: “crap iree ic car lots,, 17@1f per ton BROOM CORN—New ZaGnoics and hurl at #250 ‘o S000 per gelf-working and burl at $200 to $225: ‘ne- @ium to choice ineides and covera and oe to i ta OR per Shearlings per ib.—itmpure tom, medium mon seelf-working and hurl at Common insides and covers at erooked half price 7 ore Sterling. NEW YORK. April 2.—Final prices: ling -day bills, 3.8'°%: commercial bille on banks, 3.90%: commercial hills, 3.90%,: demand. °.94%: cables. Francs, demand, 14.57; gian francs, demand. : tiuilders. demand, : yee me °0.42: mand, 1.42; cabbea. Ster- (t)-day f)-day 3. f: DY >. 20 i, ' Marks. “de- $15,500 Robbery at Club. KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 2. Jewelry said to be worth $15,000 and $500 in cash was .obtained by five negroes who early today raided the city quarters of the Oakwood Coun- try Club and robbed club mémbers. ln on renaneel 112 Milliens used'last year ‘to KILL COLDS She will carry 10 The Tosa is a sister ship of the! Nagato, which was launched at Yo- | kosuka. in 1922 and will embody all the lat- est innovations of, naval warfare brought about by the experiences of the great war. The Tosa will be launched | ' HILLS CASCARAR 2 QUININ BROMIDE de- Spritie | live sq’ rahe | 204 {| * SS to ADp- | winesaps | 8.75 to! zood aver- | ni + aections): | Southe | quotations | -white body | a LIVESTOCK a ~ : aE Livestock Elsewhere | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, In. April 2.— oday’s estimated tivesteck receipts: Cattle! and calves, 1100: hogs, 8000: sheep. none; ee and mules, 150. 'TLE—lwesh receipts of cattle fell off Tr00 head today, aceording to the esti- | and bulk of the sale made appeared | Shout steady with vesterday’s average. Ac- tion was inclined to rule slow on butcher | stock In particular. Stockers and feeders | |were unchanged on the few here. Veal }caives came in for another sharp reduction ;in values, declining $141.50 from best time. | geater: day. Top for the day was quoted at BEEF AND BU 7ORES STEERS iN AY. it A ' to ' RUTCHER a6 eae ee " Cows ie AN ‘Mm AND een SALES. »00 10 42 S) , AND > TTERS. . Be ss 60... ’ unchanged. | SO. : lHiog top todas went fall General mar- the sata@rt. but hoge lost however, the hog house since last ket was a quarter higher at iater strong weight and heavy, improved tone Light hogs,, were firm with the high time. good iight hogs sold from $16.25@216.@0: me dium strong weights from 15.754 16.25 | heavies, $14.25@15: npige $ii1q@is.™ |reughs, $12 OG 1:3 ; PARTIAL LIST OF SALES TODAY. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY a No Av. Dk. zee ‘ 22 > 4. - 284 16 , 6 0. vie , ‘SHt1P PERS 1 game | BUTCHERS AND ’ | 7a Be dozen | ' ‘ 7) ? ; , 2 ya a3 1 3 the wete scarce on the late market and closing prices Bulk of the and age: , $14.7 | ' ; ' ole and heavy to "$16.7 io On ay Thie is the highest price paid at | $154 16.50: 4 sane $10 ‘ureveniv | Rood end choice, feeder 5 | $0.75 | 87@ 12: | feeders, | $15@17.50 | ere, '$12.7750014.0; ” CHICAGO, April 2.-Hogs—Receipts, slow, 50c to ee aiktst than Morniay's 16.1 75@ 15. +5 ao $15. 164 16.15; light light. $15.35@16 packing sows, smooth, $13. ted ry 35: ae roean ot $1: 7 ae. 65; simes 6000 ; u5- bulk, $142 0 Ve gg winanen $10@ 14: c a es, $7414. cop Fh ecelpts. l lambe, b6@ 20.50: eceipts, aver- | top, i fo weak: S56@13. 4); ’ gteady cows a nd heifers, 500: inarket ewes, $1442:5. ase 3000: strong. weight. ne, eee prime, medium and good. 254 15. 50. try 2o: light onc Wy o— and 5@ 14.60: common and medium, WAG 15.: $12.2 steady: | Beef steers. - |] pouns tare per hide o 6600; 1 .Y) hom hides, Butcher cattle—Helifers, $87.75@ | $7. (0a 13: Veal calves, canners and cutters. .6O, $16.50@18 Feede! steers, $9411.85: stocker atéeers, $7.65@11.25. She ~Receipts, #000-:- steady Lamba, S41 | pounds down, ff re tad culls aan com mon, $14.50@ 17.50. Lwes—Medium, ong and | choice, Sie, eulle and common, m+ SAS cr o Mo.. Avril 2.- Pm. Re- 0c to De higher. bulk, . $18.954715.40: medtums. $15 DoO@ 1b. ith: opt ‘y? pigs, 812.504 15.65. Receipts. 1800: slew and alteady lower: heavy. beef steers. $13.104014.50: medium and eond, common, £104¢11.25: ~om weizht, SLL. 75@ 15.50: cammon and butcher cattle, hweifer 153.26: cows, $6.90@12: canners aad $4.5006.90: veal calves. £14.24 18: steers, $8.90@12.65: stocker a 11.™0. $14.95 Lo and prime. $11 40@ 138: nedium, $9@11.75 $7.2 cutte rs, “pigs, to dium, tere, x4 Re. -— oe at oe Sh Sheep--Heceipts, SOO: s' a20.50; culis and common, line wethers, $15.500717.75: and common, 8h. 50@11. in: 49@ 16.50: feeder lambs Neb., apet 2:* - mostly a2 higher 25; heavy. $13.254@ 1 4. yf eaiinens, light, $10@15.50; ht light. o, heavy pecking sows, : 3.: pa king sows, rough, $12@12.50; 1L.50@ 14.25 Cattle—Receipts 4000: steady "Sc lower beef steers. medium and heavy. choice and | prime. $13.25014.25: medium and good. $11.25 @13.2h: common, $9. T5@G11.25; light, good choice, $11. Da is 75; common and me $9. 50@ 11.7 75: butcher cattle—heifers, | cows, $6.50@11.75: canners and cut- $4.50@6.50: veal calves, $8.50@12: stockers $7@11.25. Sheep— Receipts, 3000: steady: lambs. lbs. down, $18.25@420.25;: sorings. 822@ 25: vearling $15.50@18: ewes, medium and choice culls and commons, 85@11 PITTSBURG. | Pa.. April 2.—-Hogs ceipts, 1000: steady: he sevice, £15@ heavy vorkers, $17.10@17.2 F light vorkers. pigs. $15. 50@15.7 is and lambs—Receipts. 800 $12.50: top lambs, $17 -Receipts. 30: steady; top sheen. Calves top. $19. ¢ $ ht Produce Elsewhere — y+) oy to | heated eold| sheep and lambs as follows: Receipts of unchanged and 204 20.25: clipped, $14@14.25: siasé. ' Quotetions i'wooied lambs, fat wool sheep. $12.%)@i3: canners. buckeé. $7 @10. HORSES- -Offering wiission barne tocay was of little and no change in the market Week's trade has reflecied a strong all departments Ho eA TIONS. clipped and choppers of horses out of noted was IRSE i\Good to wwe he dra Eastern chunks «(Tholce Southern horses Fair grade southerners Plain Southern horses : Plues es , , . ‘ Mi LES Supply of mules out of first today was not of sufficient ° market condi y ome .s — ‘alled in his de} Mi *T ks) hands hands» the . rr "ou ‘OT AT IONS hands 14 to 4's hands i135 to 18% hands Above quotations low range covering th the comrission barns to strictly choice finished high roules extreme sale of are e - are: ified. ee eae Flour, Meal and Bran. 8 at §$1.7T- white ty EK -No no business da RAK ik—-No 2 kafir at $2.4; el ; o>? jute brands higher) Quote nominaclv °-n (specia! rT. Ot R. ient at 1M per at $9.25 t | low grades at 2: cent at $11.85 to $12: $11.50: clears 7.7 it $7 e¢, ae fo $12 a . to $6.00. hard 95 per 100 per cent to $8.10: low xrades at patent at $12.50 $11.;5 to se ond ‘clears prices ‘or jovbing ie«? $6.75: epring 5: 100 per cent at -™O to $6.Th. Foregoing track or at depot: Mit. i STUFFS—Hani bran ‘ow | $48.50: Ape shipment in transi A2 tO: shorts ‘in transit) soft in arrive at at at &7.70@ transit bran sacks quot able $41. at , in s l4@1c— dark @N8 | si ks sold at $33.50 prompt shipment wird feed offered at Se): limweeed oj! meal $61.4) irv rea at | her / offe —~ —— Wool Market. WOOL—Miesour!. Illinols. Couteanst Bas similar—Choice medium at - RE@PRIc: hard, 23¢: coarse a braid, *: bright fine, 50@60c; heavy. 35 @50e. and Southern—Medium. 45448: Hight burry. S6éc: hard, 26c; light | fine. sO@5S - heavy. oO 48c. Minnesota. lowa. Dakotas. Kansas and Ne braska—-Bright medium, ai da 40 42c: slight Burry. 35 @36c ; t fine, s7@B8c; ay at beavy. MaSic No. 1 at 70c: Ne 2 at OMe: burry. 50c | ang Ascomees. Texas 20@35e: light fine. 46@A%e:; burry fine. 20 40c: sort. esc. bur oo: 24@ aise: Mohair—Long. B0c.! -_--— ———— — eelf-working | 1000 MINERS WALK OUT Day Workers Dissatisfied With Ke- cent Agreement Giving Them $1 More. three Belleville mines walked out at 10 o'clock this morn- ing because of dissatisfaction over increases granted to them in the re- cent mine wage settlement. About| 1000 . men, including diggers and ‘day workers,” or borers, are idle. Miners in O'Fallon Coal Co.), Suburban and Superlor. It is said the. ‘‘day workers” dissatisfied because the diggers ceive increases which will be -about The day day more, | others. workers are to re- ceive $l a i Col, }gers are to get 27 per cent which, the day workers say, amount to about $3 a day apiece. GAS AND FLAME COMMANDER TO SUCCEED COL. WILLING —_—— - N. E. Johnson Chief of Engineering Corps Office Here. ‘ Col. St. Louis Engineering Corps office of the War Department, today made it known that he had been ordered transferred to the Harbor and Light- | now on leave. who was commander | old remedy for 20 Senter’ oo y LA wo pAmeciens Expeditionary Force. Col. Willing has been in the St. Louis office about six years. He is secretary of the River Commission. He will remain) At All Drag Stores | ore until the latter part of this. month when. it is expected, Col. Johnston will relieve him. a $17Q@ 17.50; ew es, and | jirices com- importance Will Come to | Wildurr Willing, chief of the | tren:' in| Ab | SO Top prices refer only | roules of the class V\ester- No eoft pat- iN at $11 to‘ to | ar | pricee | $i2@ | jw hole-milk flats. average run. i held speciale ——$—. — — a \ NEW YORK —Butter—-Strong: re kelpts, 11.005 Creamery. higher than extras, | O16 @68c: creamery extras (92 score), 7c; firsts «88 to OI Score). one ~ Si packing stock, current make, No. Jw. hgee—Unsettled: receipts, > 554. gathered extras, firsts, 44%, ease. firsts, (fh 44 ( heese April 2 Fresh - 41'. Irregular: receipts. 72U. Siate held specials. 20@31c.: 2REGL9c: State whole-milk twins. 29@20c: do average run, 27'.@ US Loic 45c: othe: prices un fowls firm: Sieady Dressed, peultrs unchanged ‘ eT HIC AGO April 2.- creamer 440 Bic ges ‘iunsettled: firsts. 401, @4)1' oc: at mark, cases included, -Alive higher: Butter unsettled recelpts “0.146 cases ordinafy firsts. 37@2%% 38a 40e springs. SB} 5: April 2.--Potatoes strong: re- 5 ‘ northern white round. sacke:! 76.05: “do bulk, $6@6.15 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 2.—Butter. lower: first#. Glce: seconds, 5Sc: packing unm changed Kegs. current receipts. ner case. $12.10: firsis unchanged. hens. le higher. 35c: others unchanged. a Se Fur Market. —— | Muskrat ig’ | Kite ey House “Ct. | | Blacks ...} | Civet _ Beaver i | white 24%a. Western Texas and Okiahoma—Medtu'n, “a burry. 2 | IN BELLEVILLE DISTRICT: | | miscellaneous la- | The mines affected | ure the Niggfer Hollow (St. Louis and | are re- | three times the increases granted the | while the dig- t more, , will | house Service in Boston and would) be succeeded by Col. N. E. Johnston, | ‘of the gas and flame section of the! Mississippi . eat fox..! fox Gray Red Otter oa 10 oo! 3 oomia oolt ORO OF 00 | 832! (suzsz? S13.8549 | ng sows, | choice | ‘+ $14.75@16.25: | culls and common, | weth- | steady; | 335 NEWS HIDES— Dull vote Be receipts (leas salted): fer | clover mixed. No i pure clover, No. 4. |alfaifa hay. 2: | standard, $24@36: No. 3, 882@ hay. chates. he ya No. " saga, 8 $224 » $20021 choice. 10c: eaten tremely grubby nides classed as 4 Why Investments in Manufac- turing Enterprises Are Good The whole’ world is suffering from lack of production—there are not enough farmers, miners and manufacturers to supply the con- stantly increasing requirements of the ultimate consumer. It needs no argument to prove that whoever has anything meri-* torious to sell can find a market for it at a profit, if it has been pro- duced in sufficient volume, and with the application of sufficient econ- omy, to make it merchantable. Everybody knows of the won- derful earnings of the Burroughs | . | I rr Sa eesti ee _ - ‘Adding Machine Company, the National Cash Register Company, the Ford Motor Company and many other manufacturers of na- tional reputation. St. Louis is the home of a large number of manufacturing enterprises, practically every one of which is pay- ing large dividends to its stockholders. Prospective investors may, by reading the daily stock quotations, satisfy them- selves that the very best’ investments offered are the stock of manufacturing corporations. BlueBird stock is being offered to raise money for an increased output, for enlarged factory facilities, and for liquid capital with which to handle large amounts of materials. This stock has paid at the rate of 1% a month and may be bought in either large or small amounts. Forward the attached coupon for complete information. ee th and Mail— BLUEBIRD MFG. CO. 2215 Washington Av. Please send me full particulars regarding your 1% monthly dividend investment. . ‘ Out i Ware . .ccocctsceceescece: Reipiptes Address ; -D 9 J. Herndon Smith William H. Btirg SMITH, MOORE & CO. Investment Securities 5609 OLIVE STREET Saint Louis Charles W. Moore Bell. Olive 5225 Kinloch, Centra] 1876 muskrat. 5S0c to $1.25; kittens, worthlesa, Louisiana to Bie. Trashy skunk and opossum Oils. e Quote in ots, ef l te 4 bbis LINSEED OllL- “2 for boile at $2 per galicn for raw and COTTON SEED OIl-—Quoete, per ID.: Win- er white 25¢. ao vellow S4'l,¢c; summer white 4u%,¢c. do vellow 25%c: saled 24c4 Cooking vellow | : 23%c: eva ‘‘Real Inside” About Oil Investments This interesting and _ in- structive booklet will be sent upon request. J.W. Sibley & Co. Investment Securities 1096-1098 Arcade Building, F oreign Bonds German Govt. 4s... .$15.00 German Govt. 5s... . .$16.00 City Berlin 4s......$17.50 City Hamburg 4i/g. $18.00 Foreign Exchange We sell fofeign exchange on all countries. Drafts delivered im- mediately. Prices guaranteed. Send certified checks or money orders. Wm. A. Busch & Co. 503 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olive 3227 St. Louis, Mo. | LI The Officers and Directors ceoceamur oll of the Mound. City Trust Co. Cordially Invite You to Attend Its Opening Saturday, April 3, 1920 9 A.M. t0 9 P. M. Corner Union and St. Louis Avs. i A I a A Announcement To Our Friends and Customers: We are now a member of the Federal Reserve System and are in an excellent position to serve you and your needs in the. following departments: 5 General Banking Insurance Savings Deposits Real Estate and Executors of Estates Rental Agents - . Safety Deposit Vaults ($3 per year) We solicit accounts of corporations and individuals, ? Capital Stock, $200,000 Surplus, $20,000. Total Resources, $1,600,000 Deposits in this bank are under the United States Government supervision. West St. Louis Trust Co. Easton Av., Corner of Sarah HILE the Post-Dispatch investigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily cannot recommend or tn- dorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer must eaercise his own Judgment. + a ae = gt par ITE a oa od

Page 30

a i ; COMIC PAGE SS) Dean EE Se 3 i , (Copyright, 1920. by. 4 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | ldberg.y * a "Wart For wind To => By James J. Montague. TURAY WINDMILL (A) writen REVOLVES WHEEL (B) CONNECTED BY STRAP (C) TO WHEEL CD) AND Set OF COG-WHEELS ( @). : pass AS ROMAN ANKLE CF) , SPINS AROUNB IT COMES —— LA} COATACT WITH HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE? ELETTRIC SPARK (G) A busy insect is the bee mt SHOSTS OFF STAR (H) WHICK .BURAIS STRING A thousand bards, I guess, lave said it, But just the same, we cannot see Ct) DROPPING BRick ( J) That he deserves especial credit. ON HANDLE (KK) AND Nor shall we waste our readcrs’ time With fulsome and enraptured phrases STARTIASG PHOROGRAPH (L) And make of them a fawning rhyme JAZZ BIRB CM) HEARS To sing the small imposter’s praiscs. Music AASB DANCES ons BGLL S -THe The bee does work; that’s true cnough; reeintis reo nagenf He violates all union hours low In batting round the fields to stuff THROUGH Hose (o) Himself with honey, culled from flowers. ISTO TIRE (PP) ANDB . , ae But if he paused upon a limb | Stam + A — To rest, or gossip, or palaver You ARS RADY TO His fellow bees would light on him STRRT. And he'd be left a cold cadaver. | | : S = wh | MIKE & iKE- Lsiniedd Pato ALIKE — He never quits or goes on strikes _ - Detain at cet becuse he Tuas? “SAY. ‘POP!"—THERE WASN’T EVEN ROOM TO HANG ON BY THE EYEBROWS S.—By C. M. PAYNE. > OE OE HAAR TTT The craven creature is afraid to. 1M WP Bow Does nie : | ay | ‘ea Mt i zt He knows the Aplarian laws \* Mi And only works because he's made to. A 1 Ye KE S ees y BD Asean} rt a So often he's been sung about ’ ~~ ON +4) > YU, MANS MIND That, in his silly little noodle, n@/ Sh ¢ Y/ 9 Y/ gry oP ? He hasn't got the slightest doubt c} |- jf , KNEE: Y That he is an industrial model. : | // | } We'll never praise the priggish bug, M Mit nt The industry he makes such show of ; : Of > Moe I - ih Aili Reminds us of a lot of smug Ee Pe ee Aho . | Cad, | Hi i) i Vain glorious people that we know of! Af a Vas, Oey ‘A Ke cnt } UY _-——e-— oe i: il i i bil vie rc peeeiet EASY MIKE -A Te GUY WHO é 3iy > & Booze RAFFLE, I ak a / i it] vi ; ATT) | er revolution. | and other place were the centers > wa ; - ini , ’ eg = ” : = ; ; at | , 7 } © be (Ter ‘ wel i ; 5 , _ ‘eat a hy oH ; e —") it 7 \s TG) | > \ a ivit t | sf shi ‘ Sil S ; the iN in ‘ wild tia ' activity, a strin : > Pele 4 wa : Ca “ Mp : : ue ey We ul: ‘I 4 ' Nel ’ * ° bil i maintaine@ and Me, i ; ih ed and identified tu | ify a: hall batty | -. Blaborate pre . arr Hyp iilins il BPD it: fe made to handle ain = , — = aD ih int A ta a 1a lll ' toward situatior se _— a ~ eer anon ‘mY WORD, = DON'T T Tie ‘|. iuterpr me I TOOk MY GREAT- Look AT STATISTICS ae oted here AW OUTRAGE, Tt JOLLY we - “weee ca LLUs th | Geamorarnen WIENESE. WN — . AND YOU'LL FIND ovT e tionary and not > oO.” Boy iS / ing that the aut I'm S@ MAD X Cod pts abet 0s ay wierd hon Sho i oe ab sary wae > oe -—-=-- , t. . In 7 ) ‘One day there came to the clinic | An Indiana professor, whose boy: | BREAK wP THE > Awd THe YEARS OLD, NINETY- ELGHT te La a a tated ata Philadeiphia hospital a negress| hood was spent,in Kentucky, often | FURNITURE! INSURANCE COMPARY 5. is He wot? YESTERDAY - THaAn) AT ANY Ss a ; By the Astociated with a broken jaw. The surgeon, m-|relates his early school experiences | — BuT WHAT | OTHE R AGE: . 4 og sega Pee tént on discovering the exact nature/to the children. Recently they came) = EA “iat > - ' = “lege p beavers 8 ahd extent of the injury, asked nu-/to him with tales of.a lecture they | ' _ OF : ya N v 7 to ‘wane yates merous questions, to all of which the | had heard at school on the evils Of | f pe hie pote! tod néegress returned evasive answers. | tobacco. | . — . ‘ «ff ‘a - declare their bu Finally she admitted she was “hit | ‘So your teacher thinks it is wrong S| » e —_ ) mw : h a object.” ‘Was it a large ob- | for you to smoke”” he inquired. aemoead ta ™ 7” asked the physican. “Toi-} “Yes,” they returned. ' : . ‘= * : 4 4 ething to do able large.” ‘“‘Was it a hard object | “My teacher didn't,” he told them. : i . , tay an 7 Sy | . Sas Of @ Soft object?” ‘“Tol’'able hard."’| ‘In fact, he encouraged it. He \ & : “Was it coming rapidly or slowly?” | chewed himself, and he told us boys “Tol'able fast. Then her patience that the Bible said for to chew, too.” exhausted, she exclaimed: ‘To tell; The youngste rs were opened-eyed. de truf, doctor. I was jest nach'ly “Doek it?” they asked wonderingly. kick’ in de face by a gemman friend.” The schoolman nodded. “Yes, | ~«Pharmacal Advance. don't you remember the place where | it says, ‘Let those who are filthy be —— = 9 - ow oe +> Sa a a “# - —— ~~ deat “ Ss seo. : SA - ‘~~: ——| >) » &. Se eee 7 ._ => S ~ —? ~ -* = —.*=* o—@ © © 444 OS“ «4 COs * « . « A | al .*-* B-s > The fourth-grade teacher hal a/ that ap vece.~--lndignnpolia News, - sated nites great deal of trouble with Fred's ai- = OGY wt — 33 \\ | Ye . Ss ‘4 tendance. He was absent so often | They're All Non-refillable Now. = : — Se “y +0 | : ad —h—— fy : ; fe = j!) ) or ’ 4 os that she got suspicious and wrote a} "phere. gentlemen,” said the host NE! aay bthep atte — a 2 “ldiiss | YS ; wae . , \ aaa Passengers note to his parents, as follows ‘with a smile, “is the first non-refilla- ys oe = = oz, y . ef derry Se “Tam afraid that Fred is playing pte whisky bottle that I haye ever} , call a hy the Associated truant and I would like your co-0n-! geen’ se . . . BELFAST, eration in secur:mg a better attend-| put that's just an ordinary bot-| | : to pronounced ance record from him.” ule,” said one of his guests. ‘It can| | Not Bought for Pie. Water on Two Sides. as }| ithe =vicinity « | Little Roy bad returned fr om a | . Back that afternoon came this an-. easily be refilled.” ul road . . . Fotoa ° : We had raisin pie for dinner yes- Yeast: I see some one has 8'.s- , ps . ~ . . Sw er: “Can it?” retorted the host. “Then. week's visit to his aunt, and was try- rdav : In o aw nad’ ~“@ ~“kine : , , —_Awnin S er a patr Ned, the « Teecher: If Fred is playing friend. take it f terday. and Pa got awful mad. gested, stocking a boat and having a d - ad “Dere Tee ; - playing my trienc a it out and when YOUling to describe the folding bed ve “What's the matter? Doesn't he floating saloon on the river :o get , ’ ; o~ by the WR aoe» a % gp sag: econ We don’t meet the price, derry were ixe raisin pi over the bone-dry law. We truant he didn't lern it at hoam. We | have succeeded in wetting it refilled ‘had been sleeping im A Sd air church peeple and hain’t got a! with liquor bring it back to me and [| “It lays down at night, mamma. “Yep, but he told ma he had Crimsonbeak- Well. that certainly : make the price. 2 ; Meanwhile, '—De-\an@ stands on its hind legs in the el Bat Ri Wea wnt \\ AB | } Ee ween A UAL | SM! | : No Cards in the House. | But the Hoosier boys couldn't take Te 7 7 Si s a nen is ; i 1 ks {put ee A TRIN au dint silly AN i FN , \\ ikem bi is Ae ¥, “a particular atten - “*” “ae ~ ~~ ~s ~ card in our house.”’—Indianapolis ghall reward you handsomely.’ : Lought those raisins for another pur-| would give us an opportunity of hav- Ask to see our spring roller _ ported taking. News. |troit Free Press. | daytime.” — . ae nage ee) ee | vd . PI 7 wning, the latest a ' icaylime. Buffalo Commercia'. pose.’’—Detroit Free Press. ing a little water on the sid2-- rs nadigae an «Mar ' . eee 1 e ONE Py nie Z ed, Fein prisone aah, pte | . 3 _ derry jail. . ° ¥ kers Statesman. Ph ! Those Early Spring Tourists. Feminine Financier. 9 geo, aie Lome Lindell 403 — Delmar 22382 - a Unusual ac Wife: I got this coat with the. The Place for It. (CENTRAL TENT | Medicinal 2-in-One Table. ae ~ : Rok wstrealll money I had saved up for my new, “Willie!” “ hi ia ; dblin, speci ‘ec | recharamy : i ergmeme sabi | For the Price of One. TP at adt. apeee WELL : ANYHOW., HENRY, oe ee to do without the; “Can you carry a tune?” | GA: ne Co. | Direct from the springs near Hot Springs, Ark., © | i actvers of 3 “Certainly I can carry a tune. | to vour home or office. Pe cles were nu Wife: Oh, no; the dressmaker de- “Well, carry that one you’re whis- | 34 SOc ft th ? tes ; ‘ fax ime ] e FOR MORE than forty years thousands of people have journeyed © 4 pooeguediion You VE STOPPED THE livered that yesterday.—Boston | tling out in the back yard and bury 4 8818 Laclede Av. to Hot Springs, Ark., to drink this now internationally famous San 2OCWere required Transcript. ‘{t."—¥ s S . » it.” Yonkers Statesman. And for as many years thousands have attested its extracrdineaam gaits, | BABY S CRYING 99 | | benefits and marvelous cures for a 4 Lord F , RHEUMATISM, GOUT, CYSTITIS, NERVOUSNESS, Vg >. ‘ DIABETES, BRIGHT'S DISEASE q Gade JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO.) Bf etme oe Ke Will Make It Very Interesting for You Tomor- | A Delightful Table Water | Viscount Free row at Their Great Saturday Cut Rate Sale of _ that he will While, as indicated above, this is elassed as a medicinal watehe ' Dectes, who yet it has few equals and we doubt if any superiors as a table water, | of New York. AND | It is | 3 Bie newsf ' . ee “a: 3 rench proba Clear, Sparkling, Palatable, Delicious AME un Governort PRICE. It should be remembered that in these days of constantly I 4 The situ increasing prices the price of Mountain Valley Water remains the” _ mal There a CIGAR CUTS + ‘3 CUTLERY CUTS | Shaving Powder », Saree CHESTERFIELD | 200 ' CIGARETTES Pack 20, 5 for 850 Pack 20, 5 for S5c) S a while ns last... “actinic ray.” which is unusually active | Carton ‘200, $1. 70 Carten 200, $1.70 | Star Electric Vibrators during the spring months, Where the | , Skin Is so affected by this Influence, if | one will procure an ounce of comman’| WHITMAN'S SERVICE CHOCOLATES | mercolized wax at any drug store, apply | | a little of it before retiring, like cold | Packed in cans for ever-seas sh | plece foll wrapped; fol! tly | : oo - a “a? z ya's . a 8 ee se +o.€ | | | | cream, she can easily overcome the trou- | Fach adhered te few pleces; otherwise in ble. When the wax ts washed off next ' The entire outer gyele | . and well — $1.00; bores fr inaw morning. minute flaky skin particies | fall 3 fer $1.10 4 could so ‘effectually remove | freckles or blemishes. The new surface | ~-EeSmoetn. etenr fresh leoking. se harm cen ence sccompanies this sim- i ple treatment.