St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 10, 1920
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Strike Closes 59 Coal Mines in District Serving St. Louis were is not expected to} wee ae a « Rule ran from the their burning | ens Food Supply; Ferry Limited. six blovtks | and went to! | | | Service | SWITCH WALKOUT | | CONTINUES TO SPREAD ' } ' ’ Improvement enna at | Chicago Offset Apparently by Strikes in Many Parts of Country. lose | | Associated Presa, NEW YORK, April 10.—The series | of unauthorized railroad _ strikes, | which virtually paralyzed the freight | in New York | early today | By the transportation system Railroad Managers Will Not Treat With ‘Outlaw’ Unions, They Announce “a By the Associated Press. tye CHICAGO, April 10. fy AILROAD managers will AND FIREMEN “ R not treat with the “outlaw” te unions and the only cton- tracts to be recognized are those with the _ established brother- hoods, it was announced at the headquarters of the general managers’ association here to- day. Committees appointed by the strikers to wait on the mana- : gers and ask for contracts will f =) not be received, it was said. . we. “Our contracts with’ the . ‘ -/ brotherhoods cover all the men Terminal Admits That at now on strike,” Secretary Snyd- . | ae er of the general managers, said. Least One-Third of Engine “If the strikers want contracts Sat they have only to return to their Crews Are Not Working,. unions. Wg will recognize no : aie | outlaw organization.” and Inbound and Out- | | bound Traffic Is Delayed ae PACKING PLANTS| Frees One te om Officials at Three Large East St. BROTHERHOOD HEADS Louis Companies Say More Em- cry ployes May Be Affected Later. ARRIVING IN ‘ Sixteen hundred men employed by the Swift, Armor and Morris packing | |plants in, East St. Louis—mostly in Union Spenlenen: at Meeting 'the killing and shipping depart- | Jeered by 500 Present, © ments—were laid off yesterday be- | cause no shipments of animals ay | Mostly Yardmen—Embars being reecived, due to the insurgent) j -switchmen’s and yardmen's | strike. | go on Express evo Continues. Many more will be laid off ina few | days unless the nam ase is ended, of- | ' through ae ys and vicinity yesterday, /spread to passenger An embargo on express matter was | ordered today and reports were cur- | ficials said. | roleeal rent that a passegner embaro might; The eattle and snéoy killing de- | The insurgent strike of be required before the day ended. partments were closed yesterday be- | swite oe and yard employes, The express embargo was made ef- | cause of no receipts, bu® a few hogsiwhich Began ‘Thursday afternoon 'fective to all but New England and that had been left on hand, supple- | and resulted in an absolute embargo |New York State points, Syracuse and 'mented by others that arrived byjon outbound and inbound freight — Buffalo excepted. Thus Yar the/ truck, were being killed today. ond express here, spread today to. strike has post | Those men laid off were told to!engineers and firemen employed by © lines. Il. ¢. Fisher. . bw 7 B. Pat, Office.) offered. gible percentage of riders paid cash | at | property the new 0 ce, fares of 8 cents. The receiver for the company desirous that riders continue to pur- chase and use tokens, though no re- duction in fare by their purchase is | It has been found that the | use of tokens produces speedier op- eration and brings a greater propor- | tion of the fares paid to the treas- | ury of the company. The 7%s-cent bronze tokens have been taken out of circulation, the smaller tokens now are offered for sale by conductors in any quan- tity. During the period of the use of two-for-15 tokens, there grew up a tacit understanding that when the passenger offered money to the con- ductor he desired two bronze tokens. Some conductors apparently now are endeavoring to perpetuate this un- derstanding. Some passengers to- but | Provision is made, any time within the lease of the) by the temple alterations) Mayor Favors Ordinance. w,, Measures have already been passed | | providing for the widening of Van-. deventer avenue from Market street. to Chouteau | feet avenue from 60 to 95 and from Chouteau avenue to) Hump street, 60 to 80 feet. It is planned to cut two and one- half feet from each side of the curb! on Vandeventer ‘from Washington boulevard to Easton avenue, where | the street is now 75 feet wide. A cutoff is planned at Easton avenue, | and from that point to Natural Bridge avenue the terminus of Van- deventer avenue, the. plan is to wid- en the street from 60 to 80 feet. These plans have been approved by | his poe |lv shook | his photograph | Gallery was shown him. necklace. Foye, who was of gentlemanly ap- earance and address refused to say K- wae found in n which were listed the addresses of the Goulds, Morgans, | Vanderbilts, Astors and other | wealthy persons of this citv. Asked why he kept the addresses, he mere- his head: “ove said in Brooklyn. He.smiles when from the Rogues’ lived more when he was asked if he “has not been arrested several times on various charges. lle maintained throughout that attitude of 4#egant indifference usually ascribed to the “gentieman of Jeisure.”’ A few days after the robbery the Hotel Biltmore became public, the hotel authorities advertised that the establishment would pay $10,000 he | He smiled | at | 'formed in the Kansas City bore tis a lawyer. ‘SONORA SEVERS RELATIONS WITH MEXICAN FEDERAL GOVERNMENT | State Congress Reported to Have Severed Connection, According to Hermosillo Advices. ty the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz... April 10.- | State Government of Sonora, Mexico, severed relatians with the Mexican Federal Giewaaliinast last night, ac- cording to an official telegram re- ceived here today. district. | -Th e ) i AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, Mexico, | April 10.—Federal Inspector Fernan-,| do M@ndoza received a telegram from Frernlloaitic declaring that the State, — /employes of the not affected parcel or other mail matter. Freight at Standstill. During the morning h transportation was at a_ standstill. threatening the citys food supply; : Products Corporation, | Louis, employing more men, this week by a shortage of coal, was said today on ferries many ran passenger’ trains moved haltingly: ' workmen, and Man- Jersey “tubes” the Hudson River. der Thousands |of commuters were stranded, unable |to reach their places of business here. More than 10,000 men employed at railroad terminals and in the harbor according to estimates have struck, by union officials. The strike of employes of the Hud- ‘son Tubes for increased wages went into effect shortly after 5 o'clock. lines spas- | wae win oe as the result of the walk- | ‘out of harbor | 'hattan was neariy isolated from New | by ’ , ssi the City Plan Commission and arte for the recovery of the Millhiser | ‘ing, but engine crews have begutl to fail to report. In some cases the en- gineer hus appeared and his fire- man has not. This, of course, has meant a delay. We have 450 freight engineers and 450 freight firemen in ‘granting franchises to the United|cuss the robbery for publication.| Them Until Price Is Reduced | Srothaseieedh rae nt onetalira Note Sent to Paris. Railways for an extension of the) What really happened in connection | py the Associated Press | theer way thsyuan fears See oe rearrangement of hours and wages. | ooh th. : . gine and Declaration that the allies repeat- Taylor avenue line fronr-its present | with the disappearance of the gems! DENVER Colo.. April 10.—-Pota- | ins like football teams on the offen- | They are chiefly occupied in. the| not serve on a trigencye ne ediy declined to sanction the advance terminus at King’s highway and | always-has been a problem. ‘tose are ek eae Vk anieles Oe Den-/|Sive. During the rush hours nO | | ae of refrigerators and| pthc ne demande of aay of French troops’ east of the Rhine as| teams or nutomobiles were allowed asundnacae'e, tennels od the | ceases oe ee ee Manchester avenue, over the King’s Besides the necklace there were! ver's better restaurants vesterday tly ‘and that statements by Premier Mil- highway viaduct to Southwest ave-| two diamond rings, a diamond and|/the result of a decision by the Den-|0" the boats and the space usually carpenters’ union. /men, nor have they sent us lerand and other French Ministers Walter BE. Gebelein, busines agent, > , , cCupDi ; Le “g ille ‘ith nue, a distance of three-quarters of | ruby brooch, and a brooch set with! yer Hotel and Restaurant Keepers’ | °CCUPiod by them was filled wit had given the impression that coun- a mile, and for the extension of the | diamonds and sapphires. Mrs. Mill-! association Thursday night, that in struggling humanity. | said that negotiations had been car- bag eo Parc nap oy rt hens try would aBstain from single-hand- Natural Bridge line from King’s! hiser is reported to be worth mil- | justice to the public potatoes be’ ,. R RENE Strik Co ‘ried on for five weeks, and that wi «2 2 Setteaaal pcb os general | ed action against Germany are con- highway and Natural Bridge to the | lions of dollars. The charge by Mrs.|¢liminated until a “substantial re- | M@uthorized Raltway Strikes Con- | progress could be made. The men, manager of the Terminal, in active tained in the note outlining the 'he said, are getting 60 to 80 cents | ” dl VOL. 72. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1920—14 PAGES. ; . bi | | * '2 BADLY BURNED~ | | | | STEALING ALCOHOL | if ; | dp | sk ; ' :. F 64 Tilinois mines which ‘Damage of $15,000 Caused in_ reported today to the office | of the Fifth and Ninth Dis- but eee closed down on ac- | 8 Special té the Post-Dispatch. | count of the strike of insurgent | | COLUMBIA, Mo., April 10.—In an! switchmen and yardmen in the ]) : _— i from the a a yg Ss eg "0 ‘ in the t to East Side of Street From Be Responsible for Disap- Maupin and Jess Rule, carpenters in| J | e 70 mines in the two [| ot RRA i Sk | 3 | districts, which include St. Clair, || Market to Washington pearance of Pearl Necklace the employ of the university, CRONE! Desire t Act a | Madison, Bond, Washington and |. ; & fire and both seriously | 3 ° Loyally in Ac-|} Randolph counties and a part of Avenue. From Hotel Biltmore Safe. ! burnea. Maupin e cordance With Wishes of Perry County. Most of the fuel recover, AND BE STRIKES these mines. Reports from more LS work in ‘the medical building eso ‘LAST MEETING SOLD NINE PEAR learned that a barrel of alcohol was conditions exist. | WN KER | kept in the laboratory. After enter- | _ ply to English Communi- Most of the mines were get- OF FISCAL YEAR TO A PA BRO jing the building, presumably through | ting only a meager supply of cars || la ; before the strike and were not | lighted a match. The vapor ‘from | | * ¢ ; tion, condition rapidly became worse. ily the building and the intruders) There are a few cars scattered Extend Two Lines—$100 Man Since Valuables Were | were in flames. Passenger Trains here and there. It is now ex- | Maupin and MAINTAINS SHE GAVE pected that when these are filled Tax on Soft. Drink Estab- Taken—Carried Addresses | building, tearing | ne off as they ran, NOTICE OF ACTION places and all the mines except lishments Approved. of Rich Families. 'Maupin’s father’s home, those which .serve wagons and : , trucks will be closed down. | Damage to the building is esti- . . 2 y : Britain Assumes That ‘France The suspension throws out of The Board of Aldermen yesterday | From the oad feat of the) mated at $15,000. Many chemicals ; Ape pe _| were destroyed. Dr. C. W. Green in the St. Louts fields, . | NEW YORK, April 10.—Mystery | lost valuable papers on heart tracing, | Own Initiative ;’ Tension islation, among which was the ordi-|ued at $275,000 from the room of} | during the world war. . nance to widen Vandeventer avenue, | Mrs. Clarence Millhiser in the Hotel) -),, fire was discovered by Miss| Is Considered to Have Been IN EFFECT TODAY Biltmore last June 13 was said tO/ Pourville of St¢ Louis, a nurse in Relieved. | boulevard, from 60 to 80 feet, by tak- | ,ojice headquarters last night in ‘he itor of the Columbia Daily Tribune ON LINES OF U. R. | ing °0 feet from the east side of the !arrest, late yesterday afternoon at! who was operated on last Raturdae street. The total expense is esti-- appendicitis. By the Associates Press. | E. Foye, formerly a clerk in the ho- LONDON, April 10.—The reply of |Means Reduction of One-Half city’ s share is to be approximately tel. Detectives said that following | KANSAS CITY MAN EXPCTED 70 France to the British note on the) (Cent a Ride to 60 Per Cent $40,000. the report of the robbery a | | iden aaiti The ultimate purpose is to wk j fete the Biltmore, worked for the ae ) ANNOUNCE FOR GOVERNOR ng a onal German territory was | tel Gramatin in Bronxville and the | a lines of the United | meet Radic toegine varying from | labored for the Food Administration. | Col. Ruby P. Garrett. May Become main ’ , ie" - 27. 7 a. ™m., poh: er 4 rs oe _ “furthermore, the French Govern- os
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) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ‘SATURDAY evmnines APRIL 10, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ) > 2 , = ao | They Left Office Desks to Throw |} . FFT OU] (| "NEW | CONFERENCE. bao YOUTH ANMITS “wrsmiz spreaoinc: ADM] THREE STILLS Switches oid Louis a = C ALY ANNR’S PAIR] ie HITS NEW . 7 , i SENATE EXPECTED UIE BY HOUSE bones ° i Joint. Resolution Declaring Pence Approved 242 to 150, to Come Up in Higher Body Monday. Continued From Page One. “es 2 | Ceontinaed From Page One. at (PER A ) (IN 4 ROBBING LOCKERS ithe workmen on this side of the bor- | 1 a ment recalled that the matter con- : . { | der. 4 l | the Chicago district, which _ cerned the violation of one of the , J stherhood heads regard as the key yh at a, a: /most solemn clauses of the treaty ito the situation, improved conditions Wives of Men Arrested in Cor signed by France, and that the Ger- | ’ | are reported, with some strikers re-. Tell Enforcement Offic Je - man Government had formally rec- | ‘turning to work. In ognized that formal authorization, Railroads across the country from of Activities. ~~ in advance, was necessary for Eastern ports to the Pacific Coast iinet ail . such a derogation, and that France ; need embargoes on P pgay _ -* had the right to ask for territorial Two Former Saloon Keepers | ¢reient Ci amedts at various points’ pc pa wit have been guarantees. and in industrial centers thousands oo pros i “y vi oF John . “How could the Government of to Whom He Says He Sold | *; workers have been thrown out of : ; — . Louis County, ace France have been satisfied with the ; +s employment by lack of fuel and raw wees a ae obtained by German promise to withdraw the Liquor Stolen From ot) pps te en : —_ en ee officers ‘troops when order had . been ie- Insurgent leaders claim the strike — wives of Meier and John Stored? Neither for reparations nor N. Tolkacz, Arrested. ‘is unbroken in Chicago and declare ea eer penn. brothers, w ithe. for the delivery of the war-guilty, ‘that 95 per cent of the switchmen prompaanteit Moe Se hands by Mefe nor for coal, have the allies received ‘tn the district are out. They say as = ing rhe. the Kamr er the stipulated satisfaction. eo charters in the “rump” union, | °™ 8n@ Meler were anemia 20 charter days ago after enforcement FRIENDS OF TREATY | ‘ «8 STATE DEPARTMENT Ssrse'gmstion cout te sakea when| ALWAYS WORE AN —_|30,chestrs tn tnt cer nave ; ‘EXPECT TO FIGHT | : al SILENT ON MATTER |the British Government, whici no ARMY OVERCOAT neen issued throughout the country. | ad trailed a 600-pound order, @ ‘Scheme Would Abolish Pan- American Union, Bureau and Court, Formed by Aid of U.S. | yh ‘ South St. I i doubt has not mehksured the dance: ‘4 crane eters j a ) £ The coal supply in Chicago is re cery to Meier's farm. K ported to be awiidling vy. S| Acting on this information, ti ; ” eed Mills Prepare to Close. ficers yesterday dragged a creek ty Steel mills in the Mahoning Valley che ovar’ mae SURE dragg are preparing to close down as the pea pine 9 ales o Seah result of a strike at Youngstown and ithe farm. in the river | the other points and company officials to th Pre > 'y 000 workers will be idle by | °° the surface a 10-gallon stilt pre previously had found a five- | ee still in a pool at the bottom of | At Gary 12,000 steel mill employes | quarry on the farm. The women i of these systematic violations, would step in the path of concessions, l‘rance, in any case, was obliged to isay: ‘That is enough.’ Leaders Confident They Can ‘Copies of Plan Decreed by | “The French Government is Muster Enough Votes -- RP Congress of Salvador Sent " . ; , ; less convinced than the English Veto by President Wilson | ' | to All Central and South Government of the essential neces- | : fine : : ; P . fities, of maintaini ity of the al- Is Anticipated. | “ , : : Ameri n Republics. ining unity o ie a "5 i. | ca Helps to Recover Silverware, Linen, Portieres and Cloth- | ing — Stealing War Tro-| phies When Caught. no %: St. Jo lies for the application of the treaty with Germar®. This close concert of | France and 7 Two me > * ‘Ry tié@ Awsociered Press WASHINGTON, April 10.—wWith | the adoption by the House of the joint resolution declaring the war with Germany at an end, the Senate | ae the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 10 studying the State Department's iIn- ‘terpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, sent several weeks ago, the Congress -After England appears 19 | France equally indispensable for the | equitable solution of the vas! lems which are moment in the world—-in lt: Balkans, Asia Minor and all The note closes with pro SN iil presented at ‘his the Islam.” ossurances vears old, a R19 Smiley, 18 Hotel, William guest at the Benton | have been sent home and 35,000 in the Youngstown steel! mills will be Pine | street, today confessed to the polic: | that he had robbed lockers in 12 or more apartment houses since he ar- idle before night. A review of the _ situation today shows the number of men reported out in cities throughout the country as follows: the third still, of 20 gallons’ ity, also had been thrown inte creek. It was not recovered. At times all three stills were iy operation, the three wives admitte One was at Meier's house, and ¢ |others were at the tenant house 6 Sa ' of Charitie tee, made Monday tc institution and last nif of Salvador adopted a decree pro- posing the creation of a Latin-Amer- for | N.Y... 250. Mich., that the French Government rived in St. Louis from Wichita, the promotion of these ends ‘ , - ; 4 'Kan., March 17, a part of his loot jean court of arbitration with the clares itself entirely dispaned—Te- | se ‘ va wa +k” of Emil N | United States excluded fore acting, to be assfred of the! 2@ne the prise ay .venue, | %. | aon Se consent of the ellies ih al. inter-al- | Tolkacz, of 3801 eee , _ Should lied questiors which Ahe exec ution former Director of I ubl Cc elitare. | findings tc met at th etation. T the Gover powers ove “J. A. Co ber, said t today that bers, Prof. renton an Clayton, re ditions for bad,” and ciplent cas moved inn jtorium at ** Bu Chicago. 8000. Svracuse, St. Louis, 5000. Toledo, 400. New York-New Jer- sey. 3500. Youngstown, 8000. Buffalo, 2000. Kansas City, Los Angeles. today again became the “battle- | ground for peace.” Both Repub- | lican and Democratic leaders ex- pected the nieasure to be taken up there without great delay, probably Monday. Opposition to the resolution from those who have fought so bitterly for “the adoption of the Versailles — trealy ts assumes. But opponents of SWITCHMEN’S STRIKE IS (A y an e league of nations. | Are confident its passage will be ob-| BEGINNING. TO IMPAIR SAFE ROBBERS ft] tained with considerably more than PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE| A: at the State Department, but has not a majority, and that the affirmative | been made public. As received here vole will include a fair percentage | of Democrats, as was the case in the through other official channels, the | decree follows: brie ane: |cupied jointly by the families of & 200. | Kammerer brothers. While the me Ogden. Utah, 150.) Were working in the flelds the wor Pueblo, Colo., 150.;en carriéd on the distilling, he Decatur, Ill.. 187. | said. — Milwaukee, 200. It was when Mrs. John Kammers ame wo a or ordered 600 pounds of raisins fre ; 8 "la grocery and went after them i, Detrolt, 1500. Joliet, Ill., 50. A Pitteburg. 1000. Reranton, Pa., 50. | Wason Wednesday, that the suspicion was aroused. She ap Fort Worth, 500. Bloomington, Ill., | (ently was warned, and hurried home Columbus, 1000, 75. San francisco, 440. Ft. Warne, Ind., 55. |arriving before the raisins, whi Indianapolis, 350 Pertiand. Ore.. no | were followed closely by the of pres. Ind... ag estimate. (A five-gallon keg of raisin whi Cals Fae Sar. SO. still hot, and 10 barrels of Dayton, 230. Canton. O.. 150. | ied oe Alliance, ©., 325. Jackson. Mich,. 150, —— were found in the Kamiguga Men are also on strike at Akron| : 2d a and Warren. O., Hornell, N. Y., ana| /#rse quantities of “moonshing® Sharron, Farrell and Sharpsville, Pa. [raisin whisky have been sold in/tm , icity recently, officers say, and the believe they have discovered one im ‘portant source of it on the Meler | a’ the proposed court so de- cid@ the Pan-American Union, with! of the treetyv raises Information which he gave me to the Central the disposal of the liquors stolen Burlingame assistant | siiade , | neadquarters here; from Tolkacz yesterday caused the 7! american Court of Justice of Cartago | YEAR-OLD/BABY DROWNS IN JAR (arrest of John W. Kenninston, 1623 | { ‘and the International Bureau oQf| Market street, and Simon Goodman, | 'Guatamala, in the formation of| Small 1214 North Sarah street, former sa- | which the United States was instru- | loon kepers, who are running ‘soft | mental, would be abolished. Ernest Alden Meyers, vear old son drink saloons” at these addresses. It is learned that copies of the de- | of Mr. and\ Mrs. Lewis Meyers, of Smiley said that his loot from a eree have been communicated to the Greenville, I, was drowned yester- | locker in the Tolkacz cellar consist- Central and South American repub- | day by falling\into eight inches of | ed of 24 quarts of champagne, a five- on jar. gallon jug of whisky, five gallons of A copy also has been received | Water in a five- The boy, with his parents, was at °6 bottles of Rhine the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaufelberger, where Meyers was ‘assisting in baling straw. The child “The executive is hereby author-| W488 seen with a cup in its hand and ized to address the Chancellories of |* f€W minutes later was found head | 1500. 14. A. 0. Barnett, general ticket agent, and Charles superintendent of Terminal system, on steps of switch engine yesterda afternoon. —— ae eee Se | —_—_—_— Bat Falls Head First Into Keight Inches of Water. - — Continued From Page One. | port wine and wine. ‘Their r said. “The was badly | dition, and of tubercul cured. Wi Mount Ver little child culosis dov to save mo He refer ciston on patients to want to g¢ pending in declared th tained, the order all |! Hospital to Vernon. T sends patie must pay { keep. This sending the offictals ha Publ “Prof. V Creensfelde found the f ‘fair.’ " Co there has |! |'garded as encouraging. Several roads }- resolution was adopted late} Were said to have cleared their | ‘y by the House. 242 to 150,| freight houses. The executives also ; Eee Mseeblicans joined the ae na enmagy pptd onting pears I the Stephens Bros. grocery and soft- cratic forces while, 22 Demo- | f the attend- | ers were jeered. W. G. Lee, presi- there had been a De cratic Senate, | @nts said that the men believed that dent of the brotherhood, was de- the treaty wuld have been | Bannon was not in a position to) nounced as a “czar."' and insurgents | i. “Thus it can be seen that ™ake good his threat to bring Broth- asserted that he had betrayed the' the Republican party rests the| ¢rhood men here to act as strike-| rank and file of the brotherhood to paibility. You cannot evade this | breakers. promote his own interests. | ibility by ineffective and un- Talk of Plan for Convention. | In a joint letter addressed to the | tutional resolutions of this It was stated in the meoting that| Western Association of Railways eter. & petition for a call for a special | yesterday the leaders of the four big i soarenen. at which to declar> the oe hewn unions asked for time to 4 offices of the Brotherhood vacant, | deal with the strike situation. They | S$ WOMAN IN HOME was being circulated and that a ma-| said that economic conditions and Bi: pone Be oe 1000 lodges of the | ™Misrepresentations made by irre- union already had signed it. sopnsible persons who have assumed came Senn. 18 years yon A meeting of the Rrotherhoo.1 of @ dictatorship of an unorganized body sag Regrtheraeapogellipgons eas ‘omotive Engineers and the | of men had made it difficult for ae Bee whe forcea’ bt Brotherhood of Firemen and En-/| them to deal with the situation, and | ee tell rat Siginemen was held in Eagles Hall, | that they must talk to their mem- a the ve rae aa- Jefferson and Lafayette avenues to- | bers personally before they will be Aer wd + hn 0° tag _. a was executive. It was able to bring about any relief from . ted that e — SMa nes be emacen cn ed some of the attendants.! the walkout. a replied he had come to see ‘about some coal. ire. Kohn was found by her son, while not in favor of recognition of | ——$$_$—__—_. —__-____. ~~. the yardmen's outlaw organization. | ADVERTISEMENT were in favor of supporting their. nepoen RUPTU RED ? — DR.BURKHA SMEEMEIGIGE lems Ach. Sucked: Mehank, precteone’ oe tne | CNC RT || Use the 1920 HERNIATONE m. Nothing was taken from the Yardmen's Association. announced Wants Te to wrt t- No operation—no pain—no lost time m The police say the assail-|last night that 1400 engineers ana; ment. ef Dr. Bur a Mb ilae Eke averse’ saat’ tah: oe Shun ‘SGewers the description of a) firemen employed in yard work had. ver, Kidney * Const! ae tration at fhe HMevelateas Co, . | ; ’ | tien, Catach. Rb . - | emonstration at The Herniatone Co., who similariy choked two joined the association and had de-| oy Be ye Sch te tase el ne st., ress water—not too hot. not use soap. ry thoroughly —and apply Graham Beauty Secret—a soothing, astringent gray paste. Do not massage the face. When the paste has dried thoroughly. remove t with warm water, and apply Graham Skin Pure to nourish the inner skin. | The astri t ski i re. a Pons pg a treatment tightens : Py’ , © ¥ “Ee 6 AR ee ese 18004 OEE : ; : hat hear session of the whole being. MAKING SPEECH IN HOUSE a — without the slightest irritation. It is & fine sensation—that : raham Beau Secret 1. ; 0 ooking and feeling ees PRN BG eS em Pure Piece rots vy 50 Graham young. supple. cheerful, ac- Slight Paralysis on Left Side and of ater tive, alert and magnetic. g y and of | you need never feat Face Results From Blood Clot GERVAIS e GRAHAN SO. Chicage if you want te weaues we the impression you make on al! you.) in Brain. 1920. am Co. ay ae ae meet. for a woman with a pretty com- | py the Associated Press. ve this treatment a trial. piexion always appears charming—and | WASHINGTON, April 10.—Repre- rou will probably Ond it is (4 there is no joy like that which comes! a . just what you need. Start ‘ J from knowing that you look vour best. | Semtative Claude Kitchin of North leader in the on the road to longer life’ : among the and happiness today. Ob- complaint Some women are endowed bv nature! Carolina, Democratic tain a small box of Oi! of , which was with a clear, smooth skin: others. not | Jast Congress, was stricken with a Korein under $100 guaran- investigati eo fortunate. can acquire it by the use | slight attack of paralysis pad Fae left | soo 44 Gay bua Gan ca Ga = , o of the popular Black and White Beauty id 1 in his fac me ee h or write for free brochure to J to enter th Treatment. which consists of Black and | side and in his face vesterday, short- White Ointment and Soap. You who! !/¥ after he had delivered a speech in the House opposing the peace reso- Korein Co., Station F, New York, N. T¢ | ; i suffer the embarrassment of a dark. sa!- ' WIDOW, 7 lution. : low, tmhuddy complexion, pimples, freck- | = HH es. Fr spots and other skin blemish Physicians said he was resting eas- | | ST. LOUIS POST DISPA aL § les. liver spots and other skin blemishes, ily, but that the seriousness of his! Founded by JOSEPH PULITEER, can be happy with a beautiful skin. Go) to your nearest drug store and get a 25c package of Black and White Ointment | COndition could not be determined | and Black and White Soap. Just before | for 10 days. The paralysis resulted retiring, bathe your face, arms or neck | from a clot on the right brain. It was with the Soap and appdiv the Ointment produced by a high blood pressure | according to directions. The next morn- and the exertion incident to deliver. ' ing his speech, his physicians sald. : This was the second attack he has + patients h ferred to : tended ob a 4 tion. Sipt. 4 thought a Chesterfield. WANTS A CLEAR, | henry he’ alway wore a ‘A Skin Free of Blemishes ITCHIN STRICKEN AFTER Smiley said that although he was - army apartment house basements as this | | seemed to divert the suspicion of | : 5 | ) and With the Tint of Youth youthful skin. free of pimples and other unsightiv blemishes. 2 an) ' , | Pheeters, a former Police Commis-_| other Powers | EVERY WOMAN sioner, who was a Major in the army during the war and who lives at the D not in the army he always wore an janitors. \e Pd é Telephone your druggist to send you a bottle of that pleasant, effervescent faxative salt which makes you ‘fir es @ fiddie.”” Tell him to send Fora skin that is excessivelyoily,and | has coarse, clogged pores, or one that is disfigured by an annoying eruption, there is nothing betterthan RESINOL. Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP then apply RESINOL OINTMENT and you can be reasonably sure of a = Y and remarkable improvement. no pate fo keep t ebair [agtrots andthe scaly ; accumulation of deadrell nest t “s halr"and. fab Resinol Ointment well into the scal some shampooing. A/ aii drunriden Mra. Lo a widow, — enue. fell Jefferson” at 10 o'ele escorted t beth Bush whom ahs she comp! quested as ~ Dec. 12. 1878 ‘Published Dally by the Pulitzer Pub ns Co.. Twelfth and Oltve Streeta, ea Member Audit Bureau of Ctrculations % MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREM” The Associated Preas is exclusively titled to the use for republication of afl ‘dispatches credited to ci» ited tn thie paper news published heretn. Al! riahta of ; Veation of speciai Aispatches herein are reserved. RSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. Af ae Take Ca By the Asso CHICAC Campanin Italy, with Cleofonte ot'v anh4d Bunday. one VOR. .....«seee frelivy without Sunday one vear.... Sunda: only. one Remit either money order or &8t. * » 4 - *eree w >, a . 4 % Dy postal order, ' Loule exchange. ’ Saturday. Beauty Treatment ts aleo safe and de- Memphis. Tenn.. for a free sample. lit- | Short time. | @ 73 came bez at our rick. explosion under a receiving houee at | B wos, HAIR BALSAM m foc 8. | a : 2 Sunday. a Copy. OINTMENT away from work until the demands five }under the act of March & 1 501 between 10.4. ly women in the same dis- ;clared their intention of remaining | u. A MS Bell. Olive 6800, Kinloch. Central 400% ing wash off the Ointment. It's very easy to apply and as delightful as cold suffered. it ——— pendable. Money back tf not satisfied. The firat oce Suppose you clip this advertisement urred in December, treatment erature and copy of the Black and White | — gUDGR #@ DOLPH DRUG BirthG@ey aad Dream Beek. | Five Dead After Explosion. | 515 Olive, 7th and Locust. 514 ten. Delmar Ky Cargier In Bt. Louls and Suburber ‘ the Magnolia Petroleum Co.'s plant | 33 giedian "REE book here late vesterday afternoon. bring- iw Fntered an second.class matter ventat!ve FREE book : n ; 4 a WITHOUT tt the last two weeks. icin = as . For oor at all RUPTURE CURED KNIFE Removes skin blemishes “— PY y * £3 cream and rouge. The Black and White . = a ’ and mail to Black and White. Box 913. wher his speech was affected for a/| a as he stn" TETTER o 7 un | Rv the Associated Preas. 5600 . | | BEAUMONT, Tex., April 10.—-Two | —-—-— —---- : — bl . persons died today as a result of an os | ily only. 45¢ a Month. ‘ing the total number of deaths to were, af the oe. bie | — A AL ARIAL ma te at tent Risse a Sltatal hateetih -ameeiaen Lape te son >; r + y. ey 4° as » F 1 Wes ¢ Ft et oa tee
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t Officers’ ies. have been in ounty, accord. ined by pro. officers fron, John ana hers, who are ds by Meter, the Kammer. rested a few ment agents bund order of St. Louis gro- Mation, the or. a creek that » and dragged into which the miles helow . they brough: Hon still. They a five-gallon bottom of a» he women said Ballons’ capac. rown into tha overed., Stills were in ives admitted. mouse, and the nant house oc. families of the While the men elds the wom. istilling, they Ohn Kammerer of raisins froin after them in a hat the agent.’ a. She appar. i hurried home. raisins, which by the officers raisin whisky, rels of raisin the Kammerer of “moonshine” en sold in thea Say, and they bovered one in). on the Meier ces have been RECOND PRESRBY- nue and VW eatniin- 1 meeting, Wednese- 827.850 for benevo. rongre ational @X- John AV MaclIvoar, ship of ‘831, a net ”" a —— Whose inter cither from ecial danger dur- is wide open to ip without delay, ised than Father Which it is made more than sixty ohol or any dan- Hh it contains is power so greatly RANTEE ippy to learn that heir weight without n diet or tiresome are overstout, you drawing on your re and lower- Vitality by carry- ss burden. Don't } your health or be a few days’ treat- ith reduc- ws Becomes firm, f Cireulations, rae we lk ation of ait “sino =. 3. BY MAIL, 1s et a oe Roe JN FARM ed in County of John Meier ef f ' Hons at the hospital were good, and “ Is Unfit for Incipient x _ Cases,” Two Members Re- “THEIR REMOVAL TO “Board Will eulosis down to Koch Hospital just “the to enter the city -hospital. 7 Mrs. Louisa Peiffer, 75 years old, Campahnini left yesterday for Parma, jen Maly, with the body of het husband. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENIN ‘G, APRIL 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee % ONDITIONS BAD N KOCH HOSPITAL at ” Bt v “ ~~. - 4 ‘ _ port to Charities Body ' After an Investigation. MT. VERNON URGED Order Their Transfer if City Loses Case Pending in Supreme Court, St. Joseph Man Says. Two members of the State Board | BABY girl, of Charities. acting as a subcommit- A & came lost or ~% years old, be- was abandoned in “tee, made a visit of inspection last, Union Station yesterday. She the city was found wandering alone in the Monday to Koch Hospital, institution for tubercular persons, Party ay and last night made a report on their | ST Fe See findings to the whole board, which and wore a white dress, two white met at the Missouri Athletic Asso- | underskirts, white stockings, black elation. The board is appointed by | lace shoes and a green coat. In one ; f ti . ‘ the Governor and has supervisory of sme pockets of the coat was a ers over all such institutions. small photograph of two women, pow by a station matron at 5 | was ‘years old. The little girl said that her name Missouri that he believed who was taken at Castlewood, Mo., a woman. | photograph was placed | before her she pointed to the young- | and said: she said, “Teenie.” ‘ by Reactionaries. “Surplus” Is Held to Be Ex. Jury Brings Verdict Against py teasea Wire From the New York cess of Assets Employed in a Business Over Outstand- ing Capital Stock. Himself. By the Jefferson City Correspondent! A verdict for $18,025.76 was re- of the Post-Dispatch. 'turned yesterday by a jury in JEFFERSON CITY, April 10.—-'cuit Judge Kimmel’s Court in fa- | Bankers, corporation and|vor of Mrs. Edith Aufrichtig, 3668 ‘State officials are the | Lafayette avenue, against the Co- sweeping terms in lumbia National Life Insurance Co. preme Court by a unanimous opinion | The suit was based on two accident ‘yesterday defined the corporation ‘insurance policies for $7500 each franchise tax law. her husband, late of surplus, Judge Williamson, Cliarles Aufrichtig, 32 years. old, wrote the opinion, included bonded president ot the Soman: stock In an amount not exceeding, .}.}”»”© ‘el ee ee ee its ability to borrow ‘contract debts. ‘any sum whatever. The result is that maney or a corporation with a minimum stock subscription may actually employ) huge sums of capital in {ts business. ‘“TAability’ Used in Business. , “Tt might well happen that no! part of this total en:ployed in bus!- ness in excess of the amount of ‘he! to exist. the legislative attention. It ‘sarily follows that, in view language of Sections 1 and 2, and of of the outstanding capital stock, world be 'surpits in the ordinary acception the whole purpose of this act,.as dis- ‘of that term. If this excess were, Closed by the act iteelf, the Legis-, | porrowed money, the ariount so bor- lature must have intended the word ‘rowed would constitute a liabiliiy,| surplus to mean the difference. be- but the corporation would neverthe- | tween the amount of the outsanding — liability in business. hporrowed, or the pronerty chased with the money. sets of the corporatio . poration would have the pur- | would be as-/| poration, The cor-/! sorts. ricght to use “A statute is not to be so con- and actually would be using ‘t under: strued as to produce an absurdity. ts franchise not only the amount of Clearly, in this case the Legislature its outstanding capital stock, but all | 'meant by surplus, the excess of as- ‘of the monev so borrowed. This it! has a right to do, and it is that richt which the general assembly intends! |to tax by the enactment of the stat-. jute here in question.’ If relator’s|—— ‘theory is correct. and al) liabilities must be deducted in order to ascer- tain what the surplus is. or whether or not there is any surplus it would: be an easy matter for a corporatio. practically to escane the tax levritet by this law. and neverthless to. en- joy all the benefits of a-franchis* to \do business in this State with assets | circumscribed ofily by the Iimitese of 4 ‘ ; excluding HMabilities of all outstanding capita) stock, without re- gard to ilabilities.”’ | Fine quality sweets, selling at about one-half the price of Irish potatoes. You can save money by using Sweet Pota- toes. The money so! corporation, such as relator is, and | the amount of the assets of that cor-| sets employed in the business over) __SWEET POTATOES— day under the heading ‘Hoover Duty of Leadership.’ said: Mr. Hoover received a re- there and found Ja th ed from found that the front door had been | Francis en- | tered the house one man ran out and | three | tO! After being wounded Francis jumped first floor window and fell, “It cannot be supposed that the | breaking his arm. Legislature intended such a condition | Neither can it be supposed /peen ransacked and clothing that a possibility so obvious escaped | peen wrapped in a bundle prepara- neces- | | forced from a tory Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. markable vote in primaries. Notwithstanding nouncement that he is ‘“‘natural- lv affiliated”’ with the indepen- dent element in the Republican the Michigan his an- party, he carried the Democratie primary. Although there was no tioover organization in Michi- gan and no campaign was made in his behalf, more than 50,000 Republicans voted for him as their candidate for President They were not in the least dis- mayed by Mr. Hoover's support of President Wilson in 19158. This combined: body of .Hoo- ver voters in Michigan, Demo- crats and. Republicans... were concerned about the triumph of principles rather than of party organization. Thev represent a great body of independent voters throughout the United States. as the news from day toe day dem- onstrates. Duty to the Voters. To this body of voters Mr. tloover owes a duty, which is to define clearly and unmistakably his attitude toward the issues of the campaign and toward the campaign itself. Mr. Hoover re- cently described his position in respect to the presidency- in these words: “If the Republican party— with the independent element of which I am naturally affiliated adopts a forward-looking, lib- eral, constructive platform on the treaty and on our economic issues, and if the party proposes measures for sound business administration of the country, and is neither reactionary nor radical in its approach to our great domestic questions and ts backed by men who undoubted- ly assure the consummation of these policies and measures, I! will give it my entire support. While I do not and will not myv- self seek the nomination if it is felt that the issue necessitates it and it is demanded of me, | cannot refuse service.” Negative Leadership. This, at best, is negative leadership. What the situation demands is positive leadership. The mass of independent voters who are supporting Mr. Hoover are not #0 much interested in knowing the exact circum- stances in which he would ac- cept the Republican nomination, or whether in al) circumstances he wold reruse the Democratic nomination, as they are in knowing how far Mr. Hoover is prepared to go in battling for the principles with which his name and his achievements are identified. If the Republican conventton does not adopt a forward-look- ing, constructive platform on tne treaty, will Mr. Hoover re- fuse to support the party or the candidate? If the convention shows itself either reactionary or radical in its approach to our great domestic questions, what will he do” How Does He Stand. Would he acquiesce itn the nomination of a. demarocue like Johnson, or a militarist like Wood, or a candidate of the old guard like Harding”? If the convention demonstrates that the reactionaries like Penrose, Lodge, Barnes. Watson Bran ~ — —_—-- ~— —-- eer With him mes Egan and wife, 6 same house. They said that an automobile when they ride open and when others opened fire on The Francis and to carrving it away. April 10.—-The New, York World in a leading editorial to- | ‘s) hearing shots in a rooming | After house at 2988 I.ucas avenue at 6 m. vesterda) policement went (Clarence Francis, a chauffeur with a bullet wound | his right arm frac- were his wife and | who live in’ return. | they him. gan rooms had} had | degee, together with Wall street the great protected ind tries are still in control orf will the decision of the and give his adherence to the candidate and the and party, form ? | to oppose | the things Re opposes before the convention ? In other words, prepared to follow his princi- ples no matter where these prir- | ciples lea@?. Jn he readv to ro 4% ™ yesterday, was founé Sam | to the people on the issues with doned at 4:30 p. m. yesterday in which he is identified” front of 3805 Windsor place. Jt da . | pele Oe e owned by George W. Girdlestone of |HOOVER AGAIN SAYS “NO” AS sicien trom Eicht and Olive ocean Thursday. y 10 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION eiaie ue nothing about the aban- Tells Mecsnciniate icaenbebuehiien He Would Not Accept Candidacy If Offered to Him. in it | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Hoover again has answered |an inquiry whether he would accept , the Democratic nomination for Pres- ‘ident if it was offered to him. In a telegram sent today to Chand- Wood, ecutive Committee of the Democratic State Committee Hoover said: “Your published letter asking if T ler M. ~ i Stolen Machine Abandoned in Front of 3805 Windsor > Place—30 Suspects —_ by Police. \Is- the Hoover accept convention Mr. other plat- ready after the convention Or does he stand 4 The automobile sald by the police to have been used by the six men. who held up the Lowell Bank, Warne ; and West Florissant avenues at 8:15 is Mr. Hoover — ee eee doned car to give a clew to the ides- tity of the robbers. It was in good condition and a lap robe which was when it was stolen was still.* Though six shots were fired 10.—-Herbert at the robbers as they drove away. “No” to after robbing the bank, there were no bullet marks on the car. Policemen were unable to find any~ « one ia the Windsor place neighbor-. hood who saw anyone abandon the — car. When it was found there was * gasoline in the tank, showing it wae not abandoned for lack of fuel. The engine was cold, Yesterday afternoon and last night e ; . there. April chairman of the Px- of Alassachusetts, would accept the Democratic nomi-|the police rounded up about 306° nation has been received by me this Known police characters on the morning, and I appreciate the ime | chance that some of them might»: plied compliment. 'Was written prior last in Boston and other papers. You will mine I gather that it have been in the bank robbery. All. to a statement of are still held. but thus far thern which appeared have been on identifications. Saturday, A complete check of the money in no doubt therefore now appreciate the two tellers’ cages which the rob-” that the Net” answer to your inquiry ‘s bers looted shows that they obtained ($11,540.81. jesees AM bt 2220005885 6026 665826426888 HN TRAN ih 222626282084 8086 pt a Same fair Price As Before The War and the same pure, wholesome beverage so many have enjoyed for years. INSTANT See eee ee Soe TEESE CEE CEE has a pleasing coffee- like flavor but is more > economical than coffee and has the added value of absolute freedom from caffeine or other harm: ful ingredients. “lhere's a Reason” Made by Postum Crreal Company. Battle Cree k Mich we oaeeee eee eae een e6 ‘ : ‘ ‘ s a OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD-ANCHORE OCEAN SrSAMERS. ANCHOR-DONALDSON Passenger and Freight Services € 3 Saxonia ........ New York to Plymouth, Hamburg and London... .. Apr. 12 Carmania ...... New York ‘‘ Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool. Apr. 13 Pannonia ....... New York ‘‘ Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste.. ....Apr. 14 | Royal George...New York ‘* Plymouth, Oherbourg & Southampton. Apr. 16 Columbia ....... New York ‘* Londonderry and Glasgow.......... Apt. 17. | Cassandiza.... .PerGieee, Bie. °° GORGGOW 2... cc ccsecsoncthuuseces .. Apr, 24 ‘Mauretania .....New York ‘** Cherbourg and Southampton.. - K. A. Liverpool Carmania ....... New York ‘* —iverpool 65 Vauban ........ 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4 ~ ae ‘o } 4 a. ‘ B, “4 » ‘ we OL ae i. 5; , AMS " a ae Ar ef Hs ‘4 4 a v1 . & laa ey , * eet hy ro ” . - * a? “ ity ,& owt as td + be 4 A + 2 : ‘at a: : . te : : ¢ i Faas i. a ee dons a3” . Site rw Ke Yo & Pa se er x 4 ny . os ' ‘ a 4 fi oer - i. Y oan Salah Bhi abs. 2 ae ; s ie Bem . ee ee) en ee, . . A * rY pe y 2. . ‘ 7 at a ° « “" “ et Ms y 2 . 4 j “eng ee ey Mies Be PF SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1920. | : ST. Lous POST-L DISPATCH’ og = “a " PINVOWGDEVEOET (woscctcee MOONOCTN REVIEWS OF THE NEWEST BOOKSigmnm ee | , a | W TH ’ ’ is the most pretentious. It . _ methods be understood by these; Earth Through Righteousness,” STORIES BY D’ANNUNZIO. } STAR IN SHOOTING (}f WOMAN Births Record DEATH (}f OMAN ne NEW BOOKS FOR E WEEK who would secure the best results ‘The Power of an Endless Life.” ABRIELE D’ANNUNZIO is re- “life ofa yon peasant girl, f n | 4 itianmel AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY | °F contribute to future progress.”| Dr. Van Dyke believes that - as a master of the realien | Die, with notin aa very” He : ? P the fruit o ' Na- ie strives to give information and peace after war was the fr short story in “‘Tales of My Na | Son State Siemedineaines a wenn ai ial P I inspi 3 url rm ; Piration to those who are seri-| individual sacrifice, so of the com tive Town,” which contains an) r and Sister Testifies Husband, Living e Its ‘Was Struck by Auto Driven bj a of ge © books will be o -agphate ously interested in the develop-| ing of God's peace on earth: “It| even dozen of his shorter efforts in| and Te ee It ts vi laza : F H Said H . | John R Weipert—Attended 07 “y , a They iy ’ ar of appli- ment of aerial photography. | will be the fruit of the entrance Of |action. There is a delightful intro- dat tae wren with w ni & great x d Eventful Apart From Her, sal a AACE ieee | " a LITERATURE WITH A LARGE L,| peace into our individual hearts| quctory critique by Joseph Herges-| malene | “Would Have Someone Do It.”’ | Nora BL Theobald Sto | by Brain Specialist. Seaacavie MONEY MAKE MONEY,| %Y MacGregor Jenkins. Wit,,wis-| nd lives.” heimer, whose sympathetic views mae 0 : voThe be absolutely q . - Marah Ethel Walden. sees 4 reel Mo "by H. L. Baker. The title is taken, oan yg ‘this little ve ease which OMA ‘spirit. to receive Dr asgunete M4 ‘tales powerful sory of the Sa «By RICH ‘An open vordit ot homicide, noid dite” ae, A Coroner's fry today returned 4 from alsiatement made by Denia: | S2I%% 1% Si tagSganntaacr ued ¢ INTERNATIONAL FOUTEIGS. 215% 1° TeeSacmar" emphases, wious supersiion, ow DAMME yaltROUGH aueme ene Feeponsibie. was returned : George Sebastian, Hever... or BOF = Tb0 Glimore ag cee Ry a So pwr ean mea the money thet naees | ars Mea peek ngrg slg mh oe cr oF brief book of epigrammatic the difference between the ——- (es of Amalfi” portrays the vain : samy by @ Coroner's jury today at the in-| — myqde Gandbers.....+, ‘3518 Easton | Mrs. Luella South, 64 years old, of cate abide dahon ental. Per | aspiring to a place in the literary dialogue, moving in a circle, ee ee oe aw ate of a burnt-out roue. “The Rea oe Siae quest over Mrs. Ruth Charlotte Cos-| Maria Caola ............... .Pinzolo, Austria the Sinton Hotel, King’s highway and a number of years the author has | mane on industrial and political condi- fiction are familiar. Though natu- | SEES SS ee ee two youns Ww @ hoop evendes Detroit, Mi t ,OCAI. "ERNMENT N N- - | ‘ , . 2 ma, 27 years old, a waitress who was | Betpereae. {puttin pevoccebeeuse 1214 Aubert | Delmar boulevard, who died yester- edited and published a periodical | LOCAI, GOVERNMENT IN AN> tions, The authorship is cryptically rally based on the primary emotions, |e & wanders ‘ee a came brililan' ; os CIENT N } i. Rn : sound dead with a bullet wound in | Harence E. Mooney ......... 0164 McPherson | day at the Missouri Baptist Sani- | which “advocated organized in-| |. Cee ae bt ra ee a attributed to Cadmus and gency ga ‘its chief characteristic is its absence oo a Beg on _— their home ci her head Thursday night in the rear | Pane wih ga}! oad ie on Mo;tarium of injuries suffered Monday dustrial and financial activities bs io mybenibbian-we i rt t as- The talkers are English, with ©! of plot as we know it. There is no ~ . r fourth 3 n and In the sa! Paul Leroy Kadell ....... elisv’ ; the people for their profit in op- presentation of an important &S- | .xception ‘of two Americans and a} _band. It is highly dramatic, | te, dart of 3612 Cassavenue, whereshe lived Anna EB. Thomas .........., ... Wellsville, Mo ‘when struck by an automobile, driv- ... | pect of Indian culture-history, the effort at the startling /denouement or hout wtet. de Mette, with her niece, Mrs. Frances Wheat- | Frenk_ Geislinger : 3508 x ith en by John R. Weipert, 22, of 2915 position to the system that aed origin of Mevalonsnent of tiled Beso Frenchman. Some of the epigrams. ‘the cleverly suspended interest to ge ge —— sen ‘of Santuzza 1 peseoen soeed t y : . , > ' . i 3 4 2 pl » ? be ee ley. ee es 9 Geyer avenue, at King’s highway and en oe ee ee ee | ee institutions throg@¢h which *"*; 1; hold the reader breathless. The) ‘Irv re ae.” astounde . Nelsen Greene.........++.+-..-Gi24 Cates | u™: their savings over to the entrench- : ang ~ “Bolshevism is the creed that’s | ua | Berkeley-Irving School of New that Louls (‘osma, her husband, from Ruth i TED cr ccccecdrveomece .F erguson, Mo | Washington boulevard. ? ; , ” "This the communal life of the country | 2 is Italian idea of a story is literally a (Doubleday Page & Co ) J proving whom she was living apart, was ar-| leon Mallon ............... Kansas City, Mo Weipert testified that he was driv- ed class for the latter 8 gain. wrk expressed itself.”’ based on hate. | slice from life,”’ a sketch., And that’! nt % tralto of the t rested after the shooting. On advice | P#"** Blossom Kowalsky ...5554 Waterman | publication was enthusiastically : “We (the allies) had to satisfy | 4. »ostiv what we find in this collec- * fits best dram o , , “J i . ° * , ~ r e Rd ' 318A M /ing west.on Washington boulevar« a saga ; yore _| IGNITION. VALVE TIMING AND ; \ . of counsel he refused to testify at ne” 9 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ma said to him: “You can kill me | Qrley R. Bourland, . .626 N. 7th, E. St. Louis h he at or lile Eason .... 4144 Westminster automobile, and, although he at once a . i tion systems and self starting dead, but I won't go back to you.” _ | Thomas Mulligan ........° 1018 Rutger | applied ‘the brakes, he was unable to = Pang sce pene ps se oe Mo noone | mechanisms. Complete tables and getting ag ee meme ee! you. If all the details of death and last night by a jury In the Cir e. Miss ave sept Cosma, she said, replied: “I won't Edna Wulsch .............050055. 1730 S. Mb avoid striking her. He stated that ested plans an | data on valve timing for a great. grievances, Dut she has dis dissolution are germane to the story: C bot Chaseb bh “Cavaleria have your blood on my hands. I'll) heres A. Gates «..---seesss - Beaman Ind | she was carried about 15 feet before build success in eee and _ | nuraber of American automobiles.” | *@!se sentiments, and that's about as ‘if deformity, if the lewd gesture or) ~ at Clayton on a charge of} 1 the first great ee ’ i 4 ) | ir ~ 4 " i‘ . ; Le? te ta " s, | of ’ aw 0 t * have someone else do It. Val F. Herrma ss "725 Pope; the car could be stopped, but that ‘oe nie gg lata gree ’ gservative left, and sne ates rea , _ the singer w ens avenue, a sister of Mrs. Cosma, | Edwin ©. Harris ‘5363 Enright nesses corroborated his testimony. imalier inepeskion’ of: the Prof, Taussig, of Harvard, who is you will find them pictured in what- tion Co., on April 5, 1919, of ites than s ; , g ake | change like hell.” ¥ gave similar testimony he told of| At Belleville. Mrs. South was a member of the business books of this series, says:;| . chairman of the United States ever degree circumstances may re-! The robbery occurred in the } With Manus a Visit of Cosma to her home “one! prerman Zoller Belleville | First Church of Christ, Scientist, at SUR is : , .,| “The workers have never won, | quire. Of the 12 stories, “The Vir-| souri Pacific yards at Care ‘» ios es 6 Paul. ete, “Every in business will have Tariff Commission, discusses the meal” ; : Canio Sunday night’ when he begged his, Mary Fva Whaley . wool Paul. Minn | .- , ‘nie Every man ; aad e a ever will win, unless they’re in! gin Anna,’ t ? rs, acting a y nig ie bese |King’s highway and Westminstaer to go over a hard road and find problems of tariffs, reciprocity ar- @nd never 1s pe wast _in the volume, | The jury was out Sve hes ing in passion = = Louis Reinhelmer Jr. ......... .Freéburg | | 7 wife to return. one said Mrs. , OSM& | Hrieda Baumgarte ............ ‘Freeburg | boulevard. John Ashcroft of the out its turnings for himself. But rangements, etc.,-as affected by /| the right. Miss Sharlow s asked her husband if he meant to _ Committee on Publication of that ss ot he | Sea shee, __MMTMS mecOnDeED, hrm toy ated cane A” dare bacon ane mivinim the Sho gar, ara In he Rona taal Peerage” | WR Se ; : “ , 4 . ‘ , nt ee ‘. : : : = or na y Ga eee ee Pox iethnamntoiehes, few eagger erage Me Ritts hte Aol SY ncauen ao near ea cee OCKEfeller Couldn’t Afformme wert" Constantine Cosma, a brother, tes- and Le Rrovies, 3020 Dickeon, twins. 69 ~noel ~ “yo Ph Bo 0 morning and that is just what your books Air Service. cular path can lead to a pang “est lo with in 10. yea > ; . cailed, an 4 give. Each one of them, if prop- WHAT PEACE MEANS. by Henry is that England will have a Satan 2 cavallo's musi : M. G hi n36A Laclede. tified that Cosma, with whom he ;j- } , ‘Brady, 5814 Maple. this physician brought in a special- Pe ; : P : , . 4 ' lives at 1829 Rutger street, was in _ Albert. Kirkwood. Mo. ist on brain conditions. Subsequent- ee ee, we Sey ae © Van Dyke. Three sermons preach-| government in a year or two, and to Buy Union Electric 7 Per Cent : performance W bed when he went home at 9:15 7. + pas ger att ne th doctors were called in lamp to guide him. ed in New York during the Easter that the main thing is to make cer- - cult to surpass m.‘Phursday. Mrs Geama was joie Be ‘ond t. Semerd, 127 Union, ys ie ed > chee South also had AIRPLANE PHOTOGRAPHY, by H.| season of 1919, The subjects were: | tain that it shall be a wise govern- Preferred Stock; but for the Aver- Ad the audience r dea@ at 8:30 m. Demy ge ny Sg ee weap en - » Chvtetion Sclonce E. Ives. Relying upon the as- “Peace in the Soul,” “Peace on! ment. (Houghton-Mifflin.) thusiasm that : , . ; . eqermann . ' . we - " . “ : * Fhe police are still looking for a| F..ané. = are: x Kipctcent tw vt toner. rei sumption that the reader has fair age Savings Investor It Is a ——& ning’s presents . and E, Levy, it ineteen wins. , , , "2 ps wi mmmmeiseserted Mrs. Cosma from | Bcf db Fake is Sain nora ‘apn, aia ives preents e vee FF OF Real Estate Loans or Mighty Good Investment | ao > » a 4 *- . ue ans, ae a. , Js ACA Js - : . Mie , IEE Soevier thore oo Sah the od E. z ppuloteky, 1238A letfingwell. Arrested When He Sells Whisky. tical manual. He devotes some y . - inten tensiter ’ 7 * the music, in ; 7. « Knobeloch 1710 N. Fourteenth Charles Hoffman, proprietor of a time to the discussion of funda- s s. _ abate oo mtn amas 3, vf ray glides saloon at 7 North Broadway, was ar-| mentals, the scientific methods of | ul ing oans ee lies vicieusly h R24 McLaren. after he had sold a} study, testing and specification. | 8 even a mezzo- MAN- WANTED FOR AGITATING i 7 , c 1 x ts ge be ond. a eeaian af ane for $4 to a pro- This has been done, he says, ‘‘be- HEMMELMANN--SPACKLER | The 4 per cent normal U. S. , Mette carried Thoman, 5828 Lowell hibition enforcement agent. A war-;|; cause aerial photography § strains >, de 7 | 4h | in ; ; ’ o ' signs of strain NEGROES T0 60 T0 ARKANSAS di Dd. ie : Bly 3 028 N Ben ond. rant chaging violation of the Vol-| to the utmost the capacity of the, REAL ESTATE COMPANY eo tax = Union Electric preferred stock's 7 per. ? lo sapete” an ——- we fate 4950 > ee | stead act was issued and he was re-| photographic process and it is | Seventh aud Chestuut Ste cent dividends is paid by the Company. These divi- could perform t A . Froeckmann, _N. Twentieth, ; ; | . : . . R Bedera! Judze at Kansas Cu —T . and C. Calman, 16% 8. h. leased on $1000 bond. necessary that the most advanced dends are not subject to the Missouri state income tax - : sagt Pa Other U. S. Jurisdiction. Sel Ac Sephter, S506 1 Breaéwes. For most of our preferred stockholders, therefore, the — ing on this one de . ‘ P Wiemever, & DD SS k : . . . & aeene Associated Prose. | |, and K. Todd. 4216 Sacramento. $7 a year dividend on each $100 share is tax-free, that to advise he ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 10.— . and O. Taylor, 3454 Market | ; i course of trair | GIRLS ; is, NET INCOME. Cémpleting the hearing of Robert! C. and R. Withelm, 4467A Kossuth. | 4 adding a coup! ‘CC, and M. O'Keefe. 3431A Eads. : | ; HM Hill, wanted in Arkansas for al-' kr and V. Kiute. 2324 Benton. | a of her voice. leged participation in activities; T, 4nd lL. Wagner, 2517A Cora. | If J D R f I] ' she would nev ; ad M. Ev . 204 N. JJ : “ ch led up to the Elaine race riots Rf. and -f Royle, 3117 — | onn . OCKeTeC Ler oug t nm” sone ser Mata ° l fall, Judge John C. Pollock in| & #24 ,,%,,Gudoop. otis Cologna. | ‘ , “ae ‘a reziosilla, for . et and M. Buck, 19154 Coleman $10,000 of this stock, his dividends would be $700 a’ powerful and r * the United States District Court in J. and M. Hegger 2553 North, Market. | 2 , sie ' a | ; i - S en, S { - . . ~~ . ‘ . i Kansas City, Kan., yesterday direct- | >! & satinov ich. poe LS | vear. But after he paid 72 per cent U. S. income gur- ~ thoroughly trai ed the United States District Attorv- 8. and 1. Richard, 3710 Cottage : ss a Her acting o 5. and E, Wille, G512A Crest taxes on it (Otto Kahn, the New York banker, says © girl was a reve ney to draw up a condition writ Kf and C. May, 1012 North Market. for Hill's return to Arkansas. Judge | H. and (. Cox, 2028 Kosciusko ? John D. pays that rate), his NET income from the #10, enc. pone Pollock directed that the writ © and A. Vogt 4s18A N. Florissant. | | 000 would be only $196. ae 2 wom should specify that the United States) /.. and it. Pinkerton, 4880 Margarette. = 2 | y 3 fury and angu . and & Lischer, aterioo, Ia 4% Mette pr®perly District Marshal in Kansas City, A. and M. Raachucci, 2745 Pestalaezi. ‘ frenzy of em Han., turn Hill over to the United ff Sud 2: Asking. Wh, Biase. Oo | Thi } ! ich & tates Marshal of the eastern district |) and J. Roberts, 3720 Hickory. | his explains why very ric h SE American taste of Arkansas, “there to be safely kept | and or Wr tee af _ aes. eatin | ; 4 is a been somewhat wntil @ reasonable time shall have! 3. ors 8 amin isio conan | : people have quit buying taxable securities. It explains “) | but Miss De Me elapsed, or he shall have been tried; &: and. P. Bingaman, 274) Market. | ; : : ig years in Italy, : ‘and E. Hyatt, 2300 N. 9tt why big business cor r be in the United States court of the) J. and KE, Sing. 712 a3 Vandeventer, | | ? 8 ; corporations have lately been obliged fan character. eastern district of Arkansas; that if, “od 8. Parrish, Louis | | to pay extra high rates for new capital obtained from 3% she raged, the . and le. Jackson, 32: not convicted Hill shall not be | D: and M. Reed, ‘an St. Ferdinand. | ° ‘inv ' ine why > hie e . convincing and titned over to any State authority | © *™d M. McParland, ‘iar Washington, MR. MOTORIST, we are pleased to give you the benefit of the serge cavestors. it explains why 90 many Dig eos but shall be returned to Kansas for SOP ogee . : ' | tions have lately been selling their best securities di- 9 jarly eloquent. ee Yc. Smith 40 i ee | decreased cost of producing our Tire Chains in the enormous and ever | rectly to small investors, to get new capital at a fair ag | Romeo Bosc charge n 16 rkansas. c at . - e: ® ° . % an acting Federal Court with conspiring with | tiem Baber. § months, 35404 Ttaska; euter- increasing quantities necessary to take care of their universal use. | rate. + WB ridao, the villa E. V. Powell, another negro, to im-_ he~ ~—-- J Nitzen, 88, 4431 8S. Broadway; | s farewell to his p t led | offi mm Brady, 50, nitarium; dementia . : : oa eieabnataaaa Bugene Sheiton’ 2 months, 1508 Tower | The ever increasing and enormous demand for our Tire Chains natur- yy per cent NET INCOME, — Speman a | Grove: bronchitis. lorful Lo coiortu as 4 ee et _— = ne Angelo Veccihio, 10 months, 652 Edmund measles wn piieechonmay ally means decreased cost of manufacture, and it will always be our | from savings or surplus capital invested where it is 99) was well enous Annie Atwood, 65. 1285 S Vandeventer . City News in ‘Brief Anton iiein’ 69, 4461 Kossuth: apoplexy. | policy to pass the saving on to you, Mr. Motorist, to our mutual benefit safe, iguanas are — and dependable, — a oy | is a ood income, eve imes. 4 , -—the lower the price, the greater = = ati Sense in B® losue, the pert —. Ceasiand, 18, 3976 Clayten: mvyocard- acci” swept al mence. This f. “yl Ann" comer, 62, 3816 St. Louis: pneumonia. g ANNOUNCEMENTS eM 36, 4635A St. Ferdinand: —_ . ~ e ee a Muctler. 25, 1059 Forest; heart dis.) > the market. Un ro n E] e€ C t r I C customers, Vincente Ballet MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHEAST MIS- Below are listed a few sizes in general use with | and he deliver souri Dd assoc! - Eliza J 60, 4469 Ww. Relle . . . . a eo : w ‘morning: at “the ‘Marauette Tiotel to! | Laura Spuriock, 48, 1038 Filiott: apoplexy. | their new prices. WEED TI RE CH AINS are buying this stock, serve themselves in two ways: they fire and beaut 4 a \ 7R 4 N rs )* ce ~y AR the reunion to be held the last | Nancy cClure, 78. 1216 . Taylor; mieé a clarion G at —— | corm en, § months, 117 Eiler; prev-| : get a good income from their investment, and they help 7 monte, ot. | Weed Tire Chains made of super-quality material, | the Company hold down their electric rates by helping — f oa anreees , a —} “ - a a ee oe ee 7_ — . a _THE ANNUAL MEETING AND LUNCH-| gulius Koch. 68, Sanitar! —— core. eon of the Board of Relixious Organizations | Geo, Hattman.’ 21. tarium: clerowi, | Patented Aus. 23, 1904 | smooth and. r ee Nac Naguegyhmetienast eiieeiauen Price Per Pair giving greatest possible mileage. it to get new capital at a fair price. code with Sah riched with a tage ce Helderscheld, 8: arry sie . . ane ee a Regie, uit | Ru it. Monampers 95,°4891A Natural Bridge: 30x3! : $5.00 Every Cross Chain specially ef and telli: ieee ‘+, Julia Shubert, 44. 5830 Ridge: sarcona. 32534" 5.50 processed to diamond hardness Our custo mers and mem be rs of 4 3 llester’s ‘Ton “amemat MAN GOES TO JAIL 12 HOURS 32x4 6.00 “Siig, their families are buying the $1,000,000 issue of pre- mm oL.y"® nallent Ar 33x4" 6.50 yet are not brittle,and the side | ‘ ; ae pert. aa in error. AFTER HE SENDS SAWS INTO IT 3434" ; ; a | erred stock now on sale at $2000 to $15,000 a day. “a most striking. | . 7.00 chains of high tensile strength Over two-thirds of the issue have been sold. Twelve hun-- 9m ,. Sot many a s in a few years | - | 1A." B [ -. POLICE ITEMS | | Is Sentenced to Year's Term And $500 Pee 2. 7.00 are heavily galvanized against dred and fifty-five customers have bought shares of it. 9% tervenes betwe THROW oe 4x4'/2 7.50 : During this sale 73 customers who owned shares of the a K THROWN THROUGH A WIN- Guilty Plea. 35x5" 9.00 rust ° wessppes} : years ago. He mone’ Ree eT as a..m.| ess than 12 hours after he at-. 37x5" : 9.75 ; first $2,000,000 of our preferred stock, sold in 1917, — infinite differe tempted to aid prisoners in the &t. have brought their shares in for re-sale. Their shares va : Se onainienae \ e. ae ene nde —athealle geplbank to es- | Rid-0-Skid Tire Chains RID-O-SKID. TIRE were resold for them to 227 new stockholders. The — ‘ | who studies it 1 19 years old, ing out arden had throws the brick. “| of Paducah, Ky., today was sen- Patented Aug. 23, 1904 C H Al N S—we first offered price at which their shares were re-sold was $100 a | tenced to be a prisoner in that jail | for expression LA INDOW EN 7 THE OU FILLING BTA. lfor one year. and to pay $600 4 Size Price Per Pair these chains t h . i share—exactly what they paid for them. The (Com- Z pee ecprension. fast night. and if new automo: | He was arrested at 11 o’clocic last 30x31," $2.65 o the I ade ses pany charges nothing for this service. Our plan is to a | Ger tips. valued at $260. were taken. ‘night, in the act of tying a bundl Ma | 1911 ‘ , . ofa oe — Instead of tl ARIS YESTERDAY suerranenn | of saws to a string that had mm 32x31," 2.80 y il, : They appeal to maintain at all times an open market in which Union wig, Miss Sha: ly eral” venitentiary” at eave | oe — a cell window. This -- 32x4" 3.00 those whose chief consideration Electric’s customer-stockholders, in case of need, can. © | ony oles dre: wing rning he pleaded guilty to at- 33x4" 3.10 is the least initial outlay They get the full market value of their stock. without pay- _ coal-bilack cur! \tempting to aid in a jail delivery, | complexion to bear ” Boot . . required by law. when he | and was sentenced by Judge Crow. 34x4 3.20 ° ing a commission to anybody for selling if. 2 The illusion of police Oct. 16, last, No! The jailer learned of the plot to 32x41," 3 95 are not made of super-quality 4 complete. Pri that Kell 4 narcotics to other addict y| deliver the saws through letters pass- tumes, she ga) : ies ‘Sitwore pricendhe nnd rooms 34x44." i 3.40 long wearing material as Weed PRICE: $100 a share for ielly. She br on the outside, and officials were graceful figure MISC =LLANEOUS | waiting for the delivery of the saws. Weed Cross Chains Tire Chains; their cross chains cash ; $102 on a ten-payment plan, under which buyers SW] rare attractive There were 60 i pe ° ; . From a v RumB@rrncenio, x2 oro | a Te nt sb belie Prank Low. | 3Y" i al are not specially processed for draw 5 ‘ood yg on installment payments, and z voice has gro7 . hone, under sentenc oO a Promise | WattelOousty tor murder. "Tet | 4" 9c each extreme hardness nor are they sime before the Snel tatiieareneia | 1 er learned lat hat I | . . . ‘lt ous) t Ty BS ee to | 472" 10c each plated and galvanized against the least hint. streets. Roth chauf bere were arrested. | escape, and had told other prisoners 5" 12c each rust DIVIDEN 7 7 n F — other yan ys that he would not get ° D $ a €Car on Quality. TZ. 2 YEARS OLD. get away if the ; % Twelfth . auffered trom | G0ors were opened. His case is on : y 4 ! Miss Sharlo: appeal to the Supreme Court. Two each $100 share, payable $1.75 every three months. ~ Y the stage wit! other men charged with murder are "rice Lists covering ALL sizes of our Tire Chains farnished by your dealer or our nearest Sales Office ee cae Ape in the jail. e. 4 | Hee i SALES OFFICES: Room mists." paaeereesian re, spac 00 STOLE FROM TRUNK American Chain Company, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn. 201 Union Electric Building, 12th and Looust Strects, eae te 1 ages SS a RE LL i -— _— . . : 7 Regyles, Br. thasmemters "of clur’| Burglars in the home of John Pa. ! St. Louis, and Union Electric’s offices in Franklin, Per- the ‘par D of the De re moat ok, 1008 Rutger street, in his ab- In Canada: Dominion Chain Company, Limited, Niagara Falls, Ontario ry, Jefferson, St. Charles and St. Louis counties. ie remarkal ; — ce yesterday, broke open a trunk | Was very nota Mor land an, ‘old "Hot Fime' min: and stole his savings, $600, Liberty Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World ae So x ee ee Se Cea | ne bolued at tenet nine “ General Sales Office: Grand Cntral Terminal, New Yerk City | ec U | N | TERR tater step, wa _ Other burglaries reported were in em Ame shading A ere mS 4 nena | | eS With auch | ' by Misa Seen | fee 4556 Adkin | : & C Only Salazar cj |Anna ‘Selma, “4586 “Adkina cons, Light & Power ompany — enly Salaaa , neeemplished 7 3 , a. : ast Talli he tet ite een dy ihe ae atid nh ae 4 = se “id ats pO) Ted RNR TE wh CR es ome a oa Be
Page 5
t very beautify told. It is tly at a great mas. material thae be absolutely un. Idolaters” is a the folly of re. nt “The Count. “The Return of le of the return r many years to d long tho her fourth huge | aramatic, thoy The transle Mantellint of teal ool of New Tork, Co. Pe BERY CHARGE Not Gullty of ymaster, 22 years old, of ue, Was acquitted y in the Ctreyit a charge of hay. bed Pierce Doyle, National Utilizga. 5, 1919, of $oR4. ed in the Mis. at Carondelet, ve hours. fford — ent ver- 8 a RA ck’s 7 per These divi- acome tax. refore, the -free, that ought be #700 a Wome sur- nker, savs n the $10,.- rich t explains ‘in obliged ined from r corpora- arities di- at a fair IME, here it is pendable, mers, ays: they they help y helping ers of e of pre- O a day. elve hun- res of it. es of the in 1917, ir shares rs. The s $100 a he Com- lan is to h Union eed, can out pay- . ys the vain luet ' more than doubtful. “ing on this one occasion caused many phe would never again ‘tadina, a woman 'of the “Voi lo sapete” ‘larly eloquent. with poignancy. ' colorful as Lola, was well enough as Mama Lucia. ‘logue, the performance of sacci” swept along with fiery ‘gether with his clever ‘Tiched with a lavish tervenes between ‘Infinite difference between the sing- -er who is content with little more | in a few years more. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' APRIL 10, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH a RLOW AND DEMETTE A oo | DBventful Operatic Evening a at Odeon. | By RICHARD L. STOKES. ung women from St. brilliantly into their own home city, fin the same auditorium. of Santuzza in “Cavalleria Rustica- ma.” astounded even her friends by ng that she, to of the troupe. is far and away “in best dramatic soprano, at least wit in the limits of a one-act opera. ‘Agsociation, contributed a Nedda in| “I Pagliacci” ‘terpiece of finesse and elaborately | \wrought.detail, admirably sung and | “pictorially original and charming. vaiieria Rusticana,’ ‘vhe first great popular ovation of her | ‘career in this city. prolonged and resounding, and ‘the singer was laden with more floral "gibutes than she could carry. geting a Canio that was overwhelm- ing in passion and tragedy, and with Miss Shariow and Vincente Ballester. ' the latter as Tonio, introducing more originality and fresh ideas in ‘‘Pag- lace!” than it usually is endowed with in 10 years put together, Leon-. eavallo’s musical drama received a performance which it would be diffi- eult to surpass. It was a gala night, the audience rivaling in size and en- thusiasm that of Wednesday eve- ning’s presentation of ‘La Forza del Destino.’’ Few Signs of Strain, The tessitura, or general pitch of the music, in the role of Santuzza lies viciously high for a contralto or Seven a mezzo-soprano, but Miss De Mette carried it through with few | signs of strain, the high B in “Voi lo sapete”’ and all. Whether she could perform this exploit often with- out cruelly punishing her voice is But her show- to advise her to take a_ specia! course of training with the aim of adding a couple of tones to the top of her voice. If this could be done, be buried in obscure roles like Maddalena and Preziosilla, for her voice is at once powerful and musical, and has been thoroughly trained. Her acting of the betrayed village ‘girl was a revelation of the singer's Santuzza is an Italian con- transported with fury and anguish; and Miss De Mette pr@perly raised the mood to a frenzy of emotion. Perhaps, for American taste, there might have been somewhat too much strenuosity, but Miss De Mette, having resided for years in Italy, should know the Ital- jan character. Anyhow, furiously as she raged, the feeling was always convincing and sincere. Her delivery was particu- powers. Romeo Boscacci did his best sing- ‘ing and acting of the week as Tu /riddo, the village Don Juan, and his farewell to his mother was instinct Paolo Galazzi was & poisonous Alfio, Ada Paggi was and Alice Homer Ballester’s Fine Tonio. From the first note of the Pro- “I Pagli- vehe- mence. This famous prelude fell to ‘Vincente Rallester, Spanish baritone, and he delivered it with admirable fire and beauty of voice, sustaining ‘a clation G at the ehd which stirred the audience into exacting an en- core. Then, in the play itself, smooth and melodious singing, acting, en- invention of and telling ‘“‘business,’’ raised lester’s Tonio to the rank of one of the salient interpretations of the ~ STAR IN HOME. CITY Neavar and Ballester Heroes of Louis in | on the same night Stella ‘Mette, daringly hazarding the role the leading con- sa Sharlow of the Chicago Opera Miss De Mette, at the conclusion of | received | nothing of ZROUGH a singular coin- idence, at the San Carlo | Opera Company’s’ perform-_ -" last night at the Odeon, that was a little mas- | The applause | } With Manuel Salazar singing and. (tion, ———— What They Are — : SATURDAY EVENING, the Movies NEW GRIFFITH FILM TO BE SEEN: HERE | /Enid Bennett and Lew Cody Also in Week’s Roster of Movie Stars. “The Idol Dancer,’ a David Wark Griffith special production, wit Richard Barthelmes and Clarine Sey- /mour in the cast, will be the leading ‘attraction on the New Grand Central breve for the week beginning tomor- row. Griffith and a party of his play- crs weathered a terrific South Atlan- ;tic storm and for a time were given ‘up for lost while on their make this picture. It is a romance of tropic isles and the story deals with the love of a dancer for a beach comber and for | @nother white man who lands at her | island. The scenic setting is said to be rare | ‘and beautiful and the Griffith touch is said to pervade the picture and 'give ita distinctive quality and merit. On the bill also will be a Harold Lloyd comedy, “His Royal Slyness.”’ Enid Bennett in “Crook” Play. Enid Bennett in “the False Road.”’ a Thomas H. Ince production, wi!! be the “super-photoplay” offering at the West End Lyric. This is frank- Iv a “crook” play in which, it ts promised, there will be scenes of the overworked underworld. A “color- ful episode” is the banquet given by the girl to her sweetheart on the occasion of his release from Sing Sing. When the revelry is at i*s feight everything is spoiled by the honored guest's announcement thit he intends to “go straight.” Nove! twists and surprises are said .o abound in this story which does not teke the criminal activities of the hero and heroine too seriously. On the bill also will be Al St. John in his latest film comedy, ‘Ship Ahoy.” The bill will be changed Thursday when “The False Road’ will give way for Marion Davies .n “Aprii Folly.’”’ “The Beloved Cheater.” At the Liberty the principal attrae- beginning tomorrow, will! Lew Cody in “The Beloved Cheater.’ In this Cody has his usual role of a heart breaker with a touch of vil- lainy in his make-up and he complit- cates matters in this instance bv v.aking love to a girl who is engaged be tw marry another man. An added attraction will be Blanche Sweet in “The Deadlier Sex." In this she has the role of a young woman railroad president Who kidnaps a business rival and cures him of his greed for monev S: veral short-reel features also wi!! be in the bill Kirkwod in Film Novelty. “The Luck of the Irish,” an Allan Dwan production, with James Kirk- wood in the leading role, will be the feature at the King’s Theater at a new scale of reduced prices. This is a film novelty in which a young plumber working in a Dasement sees the outer world except. ankles of those who pass window as he works. H. falls in love with a pair of feet and | ankies——a gir''e, of course. These a!- Ways pass at 4 p. m. After inheriting a’fortune he starts for a trip to Europe and on the gang- plank ahead of him he sees those very feet and ankles. Hiere is the start of a most interesting romantic story. At the Pershing the principal at- the feet and by his celuar traction will be Mary Miles Minter in “Judy of Rogue's Harbor.” It ‘will be replaced Thursday by Alice | Brady his | to- | the feature will in “Sinners."" A number of short features also will be on the bill. “Tiluckleberry Fing¥’’ Mark Twain's masterpiece of juv@pile fiction, goes on tomorrow at t Juniata, Shen- | andoah and Grari-Florissant and Monday at the Lindell. At the Royal be Mae Murray in ,“On With the Dance.” part. The baritone’s costumes were | most striking. Not many singers have registered in a few years the progress which in- Miss Sharlow’'s Nedda of today and that of a few years ago. Here could be seen the than,memorizing a role, and the one | who studies it letter by letter, search- | ing out ardently every opportunity | ing Mario Valle, a manly and hand- }some baritone for expression and by-play. The re- sult was a Nedda artistic to the fin- ger tips. Instead of the conventional blond wig, Mies Sharlow was independent enough to dress her heroine with complexion to a Mediterranean tint. The illusion of the Italian type was complete. Providing her own cos- tumes, she garbed the part beauti- | fully. She brought to it a slender, Graceful figure, a comely face, and | rare attractiveness of personality. From a very light soprano, her With promise of dramatic strength It is of a cu- ' Mously penetrating quality, without the least hint of stridency, being on the other hand, unusually sweet of Quality, Miss Shariow and Salazar met on the stage without a rehearsal, and Was a case of artistic affinity at sight. The subtle interplay of “Scting, the response of impulse to and of gesture to gesture, between them as spontan- |S0usly and infallibly as if they had the parts together for years. remarkable case of sympathy very notable in the great mur- scene, where the tury of the ened Punchinello, rising step step, was accompanied by the ‘Me shading of mounting terror fn bine. th such rivalry as that pro- by Miss Sharlow and Ballester. could have remained | of the eventful evening. He | hed the feat with ease and -_—_ | ii / ! oo eg ee ee iand the week | Tragic expressiveness could scarcely E | ticularly tire evening Was an bargain. Yoles has grown into a heavy lyric, | oe | ~ ot Gshing, tennis or ridi Cae DP —w -_—_ =— certainty, by dint of his opulent voice and ever more so of his in- spired dramatic genius. With the, of his tmmortal la- | la Giubba,’’ the night | also reached a climax. terribie agony ment, ‘Vesti 'go farther. The audience’ rtormed many minutes for an encore, but | Salazar declined to undertake the | exhausting feat a second time. A mistake was made in not cast-| as the in the company, With Galazzi in the part, Silvio. | Nedda could not escape some impu- | tations of insanity for preferring such a Silvio to such a Canio as Salazar's. | coal-black curls and to darken her | I.uciano Rossini was excellent as the | Both operas, and par- ‘Pagliacci,’ were admira- ‘bly conducted by Gaetano Merola, who won an encore for himself and | Harlequin. the orchestra by his direction of the “Cavalleria.” The cn- incredible $2 intermezzo in Way ft. _ been stein is starred. jreel of motion pictures are found :n-: ‘Tt onal N leches | Feces. | Filmland | — Vera Stedman and Marvel Rae, two of the girls who used to be fea- tured as bathing girls and stage beau- ties in Mack Sennett comedies, have ‘been advanced to stardom and here- efter will be seen in two-reel come- ‘dies released by the Educational | Films Corporation. William Faversham, now a Selz- nick star, makes his first screen ap- pearance in “The Man Who Lost Himeelf,’’ from the widely-read |, story of the same name by Ernest Stackpole. Conway Tearle, who plays oppo- site Zena Keefe in “Marooned Hearts,” has played opposite Ethel Barrymore, Grace George, Viola |Allen, Ellen Terry, other scintillators aon the spoken stage. Ralph Lewis, who recently ap-' “When Clouds Roll By,’ 1s featured in “‘Common Sense,” a five- reel feature distributed by Repub- lic. Vola Vale plays the feminine lead. peared in “Children of Destiny,’ a Lawrence Weber production in which Edith Hallor is featured, owes its inspira- tion to the prayer said by the Ara- bian children at night. As they turn their faces to the east they pray: “O, Allah, be merciful unto the wicked, for to the good thou hast sufficiently kind in making them good.” The picture deals with the subject of heredity. The first episode of “The Whirl- wind,’ the super serial in which Charles Hutchison and Edith Thorn- ton have the leading roles, is sched- uled for release on April 18. Ralph Ince, whose characteriza- tion of Abraham Lincoln in “The land of Opportunity,” has won such high praise, is now making another Americanization film, many of the scenes for which were taken about the White House. lloyd Hamilton, better known as “Ham” of Kalem comedies, is to ap- pear in a new series of two-reel fun films be :eleased by the Educa- tional. Lo - Although Cuba and Jamaica are two of the nearest neighbors of the { nited States it remains a fact that trey have been practical strangers to the motion picture screen except for the most ordinary ‘“‘scenes”’ of se me of the principal cities. Robert (*.. Bruce, who has made motion pic- ture studies of nature in a greater portion of this country has just com- pleted a tour of the islands and promises a number of novelties. it. is expected that there will be new interest in our southern neighbors. now that they are known as ‘the oases of America.”’ Steam coming from fissures of the earth that is so strong as to literally hurl bacon from “the frying pan into the fire’ Is one of the novelties to’! tLe shown in “The Valley of Ten, Thousand Smokes,” an official cam- cra reproduction of the territory around Mount Katmai, Alaska, which has been made by the National Geo- | graphic Society. To add to the strangeness of the situation these’ natural stoves exist in a region of almost eternal snows, where the ex- plorers had to fill buckets with ‘“‘the | beautiful’’ and then melt it to get drinking water. Matt Moore brother of Owen and Tom, will play the role of star re- porter in ‘““‘Whispers,”’ a Selznick pro- duction in which Elaine Hammer- Some sidelights on the expense ani care expended in making a single ee some figures supplied by the Educa- Films Corporation of Ameri- | ca. For every foot of film accepted by the company fully a hundred is irsapected and rejected. One series «f CABBAGE— GE— Cabbage selling cheap due to accumulation —_ rail- road strike. ges ve table on market. time to buy. ADVERTISEMENT 'WHEN CHILDREN CRY OUT and are feverish and don't sleep well, are constipseted and have symptoms of | worms, mothers willl find quick relief in Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, the standard remedy for 30 years. They are easy to give and children like them. They cleanse the stomach. centiy on the bowels and break up colds. Relieve headaches and teething disor- dere. We have 10,000 testimonials. Ask et Mother | ren. your druggist and be sure to Uray's Bweet Powders for Chil SVYMMER RESORTS ~ eee el inten -~* The i «ie Sent: i “Where the Mountains Meet the Sea”—Write for Booklet Come to Santa Barbara — California's summer resort—during the hot spell and wea Ls social life, with your favorite ie golf, amine, ¢ swimming, na home Ambassador Hotel. Here en days are tempered by cool yout from the The Hotels which mete SP in elegance and delig service de ‘ SUMMER RESORTS Billie Burke and |. fimal scenes for act j ™ On Local Screens West End Lyric—Enid Bennett in “The False Road.” Liberty—Lew Cody in “The Be- loved Cheater.’ Ne@® Grand Central—Richard Barthelmess = a Idol Dancer.”’ Kings—James Kirkwood in “The Luck of the Irish.”’ Pershing Minter in “Judy of Rogue's Harbor.” Juniata, Shenandoah and Grand Florissant — “Huckleberry Finn.”’ Royal—Mae Murray in “On With the Dance.”’ } film which required months of ef-. forts and an expenditure of $22,000 | to make resulted in 740 feet of act- ual product after the waste and du- plication was eliminated. “The Valley of Doubt” has just been completed, with Thurston Hall, Arline Pretty and Anna Lehr in| leading roles. Thomas and her director,. F. Olive Alan Crosland, and her supporting making The | company are in Miami, F'la., “The Flapper.” story was written by Miss Frances | Marion. who has written some of Miss Pickford’s most successful scenarios. Joe Ryan again dons the cowboy attire in which he won his first suc- cess in pictures, for scenes in the second episode of the new Vitasrash | serial in which he is costarred with | Jean Paige. Earle Williams and his support- | ing company are at Santa Barbara, Cal.. making exterior scenes for ‘The Three Keys,” the star’s first picture in the West after several months in New York where he made “The For- tune Hunter’ and other pictures. Vola Vale is playing opposite Mr. Williams. Chester Bennett is direct- ing. Director David Smith ts now film- ing the final scenes of “The Cour- age of Marge O’Doone” at the Vita- graph studio in Hollywood. George Randolph Chester, editor- in-chief of Vitagraph’s scenario de- partment, has completed 24 chapters of a new novel entitled, “The Son of Wallingford.” This will be trans- lated soon into a feature production. | to appear while the novel is running serially in a magazine. Larry Semon, the comedy star, whose latest feature is “The Fly t‘op,”’ has organized a baseball team composed of well-known film play- ers on the coast. “The Road to Ambition,” the screen rights for which Myron Selz- nick has just purchased, will be used as a starring vehicle for Eugene O’Brien, April 13th and 14th THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Presents For the First Time on Any Stage. the Rollicking Musical Play, Book, Lyrics and Music by KENNETH MacDOUGALL. A “MADE IN ST. LOUIS” PRODUCTION 50 People—Special Scenery and Brilliant Costumes Tuneful Melodies You Can't Resist PROCEEDS TO FURTHER THE MUNICIPAL BOND ISSUE Lower Floor, $2.00 Balcony .§1.80 Seats on Sale at Conroy’s, 1100 Olive Street WAUDEVILLG (Orpheum Circuit) 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—#:18 IN BIG MUSICAL ROMANCE GRACE DEMAR ERWIN & JANE CONNELLY Paul — MORTON & GLASS — Naomi Jack Osterman: Novelty Clintons ALLEN ROGERS Mats. 15¢ to 50c; Eves, 25¢ to $1.00) | | NINE KRAZY KIDS A Musical Comedy Satire Eddie Phillips Kingsbury & Munson The Melvas Fredriks & Palmer HARRY MOREY in “The Fleming Cue.” Pacific, and all bodily comforts cared foe with a swift, deft efficiency of service. The Ambassador HotelsSystem Ambassador, Santa Barbara; Ambassa- dor, NewYork; Alexandria,Ambassador, Los Angeles; Ambassador, Atlantic City. the Ambassador Hotels System are not surpassed de luxe by any other hotel in the world. 4 aes BASEBALL TODAY | *“# IW) be red Ae TWO COMPILE TI ‘> SHOWS NIGHTLY GE vo fete RIALTO ig Standard Acte— WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS MUTT JEFF BY BUD FISHER SMOWN AT THE FOLLOWING THEATRES EVERY WEEK HEROKEE and MIKADO “ GRAND ry McNair and Eas = THEATR MIAMI end $2 5. BROADWAY... DELMAR EA GRAND C Vv Cl DELMAR Li PA 6851 EA NT Y 39th and F SHAW woo SHAW DLAN 6400 5640 Easton GRA ent OIS GRAY ois ARI WVARIET Y . Bartmer NDERELL CHEROKEE and 10WA 3 North Grand GRAND and NATUBAL BRIDGE : a “JAMES J. CORBETT in “Prince of Avenue ‘A’ |PAULINE FREDERICK in “THE PALISER GUE" “Judy of Rogue’s Harbor” EXTRA EXTRA AL ST. JOHN in “SHIP AHOY” ww. “Qn With the Dance” and Tonight Featuring Mae Murray and David Powell JUNIATA SHENANDOAH| Grand and Shenandeah GRAND ee JUNIAT “THE MIRACLE OF LOVE” | With an All-Star Cast GRAND ANF HEBERT GRAND-FLORISSANT Grand LINDELL DOROTHY GISH IN THE BEWITCHING COMEDY re “MARY ELLEN COMES TO TOWN”. md Florissant Fe AE NI \CONGRES £ m *0ay VGlLive wy ~ —- — DELMAR« ‘4hba Cf. 4A™ AYE as WM, DUNCAN in “The Silent Avenger” DUNCAN in “THE SILENT AVENGER” a, rs mn ae al Eyes i. 2 eee ~~). eee eg Le RPE - a POIANA Mig PAVE LE Kens 2 AOE POPE SNE ELE EP ARTE OY, REE OER OEE ES Ge ROME of CAT, OF ae er La “SP =P. gam; % tr tries aro el ————— e > V EERO la SEO PAE Wants ee ee ee ee ee « *Sa eee ee oe a
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‘y ~ wis, oy at ‘ ial a ° F hot . " . ‘i. , - h a : J ay 7 ty" . en ee a . / : 2 ‘ ; 7 : : s . eg ‘ en y 24 Se, Se we Ser My We ee “wh | i‘ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST=DISPATCH ' fe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ‘ DEATHS TRAL STOCKS. «=| NEW VORK STOCKS |HOPEFOR COMPROMISE ...:"..0:= 22 2.|[COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES] "5 aa Funera! will be held from ee, a | cur | Reported by Merchants’ Exchange ig A day. April 11, at 2:30 p. Kae me Pe DROP AFI ' com — IN STUTZ ABANDONED - a OR ee, MT ot | ng 46 . or ae | : . ‘ 4 : — , . . » ohn Bowe. our dear a a | grandmother. ‘Kay Co. w : el iv. ‘ ee dency Toward Recovery. >» pid. ‘100 87 es 7 >|: @o gtd. .... 200 wee» 112 , Livingston Ori ; a . Rene : 5 151 57 I — - 4 Utah Cop. ... , St. Louis. Merc 8 + A Chicago. brother o From the New York Bureau of the, 3 O1 : 4% 4% Kansas City. — : ce 4; : ' ; . Bw. ‘ A Post-Dispatch. - ‘ Midw of. : poy ND QUOTATIONS, _ . oe 5 a tees. . 100 %8% ~..*| SEW YORK. April 10.—Hope for a | § ae Be 100 28 100%4b LIBERTY BOND Q : Suma ) | a, AS “u S > | some . "esue $3 wh ee 1) “4 @" 90! - A " > OO ad ton _— Lin | | ae oe “4 ay 29 KZ compromise in the Stutz controversy |} fide. x. 7 in | Rawlings Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Cal. Pet. . 0 B89 Yo foe Thee eee Me... 445 |tiss of Hornblower & Weeks. Rosen- | stwart Mfg. ., 4834 48% 4819 Corn futures were strong and high-/ NEW TORK, April 10. The reactionary | | Geogse UW. Rawtem, Ss NEW YORK. April 10.—The Eve-. Cent. Leather. i,» By ; rere — burg & Ball have been appointed) Gen. A: 96 re d ‘ t the best | @™timent noted in the cotton market late | elyn are Kaw : i Chand. M. C... 2 : 2 iN. ¥. C | t this state- | Gilliland Oi) | 3 er here today, with prices a 7 yesterday was stimulated by reports of bet-| Funeral will take place ning... Post, in its copyrighted f nan | ory Tv . Luk * 8 105 . _2 «a ‘ ”: ; ‘ counsel. Morse gave ou its Sltate- . Ol) et eae | 33% level on the crop. The market was ter weather in the South. and there Tn | of time 3934 P Page boulevar rhe as | Gilenrock ; Clai review today, says: | Col. rs eh , 49% 4n%, aa? 8 ‘| S ; ha 200 At . -- , ment: ae Golawyn OS SEE 4 7 2 | ‘influenced by small receipts and the of time will be given. e ° - (‘oca Cola Cc e+ . : —, e+e . : ‘4 “For me at this time to sta e ie Granada rail re a: “ Under the influence of the extraor- (Ge Ke. — : ldernmittee’s plans would be prema-| Guantasame |............ Bras adoption of the measure in the/House | or 19 'to . einen on yd oede ao ace | . “ht dinary action of the railway éem- (‘ons., Gas eeee A - . eves . : 26a 7 »OT - L « > > tal quidation for over the week-end and sellin rus sh@res declined sharply in the open ‘Corn Prod, ... 2 St. L. & 8. F. +: ape rE ontend that the outstanding con.| Home 91 .. St ape ahe E : 2 and made new high records. Receipts 7.04 renaiien. Mag was relatively firum ing | er mot "Mie . Seve A. a ee ing hours today. It was characteris- | cub, C. meer 17,00 ~ abt op Ki : :, : oO'e - -_ ss , — , ] ' Hlouston Fe Deane © x : 105 ‘were small in all markets. There sola off to 41.30c, or 15 points net lower. | rn, and our dear tie of the present market that those |. t» Ri. s 100 34 540 *| Gon. Ry...... 2 @ 2h 2 % | tracta to deliver resulting from sales int. Rub. ..........-+.-. 12 , was little of importance in the other | while later months broke 40 to 60 points be- | grandfather. stocks should have ‘reflected’ the | Qud.- Am. Se oe ile oe u a are invalid. We propose to take this sates Pack, .:.eeeeres> MM Z 44% market news bey by ed s closing, with October selling trom"Math. Hermans }t..¢ at 231 news. and not the railway = shares, C es geneage Mr the oe Bhs agg Teaas Co. Fhe ies “. A 2 | Corn was firm in the late market. Tog es aeewete in “tne ot he which hardly moved at all, and were ~— 2 ing to fight it ou on se s i Texas facific +5 = | Oats were ws Eastern belt checked the break at $34.88 for ‘ relatively firm. Towards the close Eine or it takes all summer. Funes wee, 4 3 Primary markets Mo! = —_— were. ralites later in od es Friday. April 9. . . ’ ‘ ‘* . - — . , ‘ ;\ : ‘ or, o : covering . ; re rll ge . xe —_ a the industrial stocks recovered, ap-' Famous P. ol. : rgd Na eliman, wae i Py. 4 Log ba hey with the general list closing steady. net un. | beloved wife of Eugene Schneider, dese parentiy under the idea that the rail- iad much experience in ,; ck sX-;} Unit. Ret. changed to 40 pointe lower. of Louisa Perrot, Emilie Wittgenat way labor outbreak might have dis- change matters. gave it as his opin- | Unit. Texas . tina Holderle, Tillle and John Perret. appeared from the scene by Monday). Vulean Oil - ey AES . | — _ Cotton Futures Cidse. years ne Sent, Of Oe ee |~«metropolt: ion that the Ryan interests would! white Magie & NUTE—sStocks quoted in the table are com- mot be eble to collect through’ the | White Oil STANDARD Att. | Wheat .. ..... 225.000 488. 1.00 one NEW YORK, April 10.—Cotton futures | Funeral from residence, 4221 € | hse | Y 432 Corn 362, closed cme: May, 41.42c; July. 3 nue, on Monday, April 12, at 8:30 «, | We spec | . C ~~ » ? st eme . " *% " - ‘4 ‘ m... the a __ Be esa - > "Mee ae ° ee x *& | mon stocks unless they carry the abbrevia- courts the amount equivalent to the | gang oi) of N. ae he 2 ," o Hn, @ there was visible on f ‘ > ele 7 eS aru tion ‘pid. or are specified ‘‘rights’’ or prices Sutz stock has recently com- MINING STOCKS Oats. 23. 722 000 632 00 | Oc tem 35. 22c; December, 84. 23¢: Soneary | St. Anthony's Church, thence to & , or sel. : eae SS : ' Clearances of wheat today were 2c, ,and Paul's Cemetery. | reflection whatever of the large, %, «tf , iv 4 EE D Unch j manded at private sale 4 ahem iv ; ae ’ ce ‘ . ncerease. : ecreanse. -_ nenhanged. ‘ . =e . 2 . , ' - | itiurepe, Last week the gold be Hupp. otor O21— Dil, 21% —.% | Total sales, 503,000 shares. Following the sale of 100 shares Prtenng sey Peg nye i eS teas , Cotten Spot SOUTH Entered into rest Frida ELECTR ‘ . = > - J - " ‘ , . » “ ha OL eens es 1. a ee of Stutz stock at auction the other ‘our 4, is; wheat an ‘our om y ‘ G. South of California, and rt : ligh rival fected the sum total of re- | '™t. Motor. ; Gol e ~ NEW YORK, April 10.—Cot . aunt of | ais af ( s ] > de n 152,000 bu. steady: middling. 43. 00c. Cotton Spot, | Mitchel). elec : . do ist pfd.. = & ve ATI DART. £8 Uay at 701. there was a transaction _ 7 serve credits held by the Federal Re- | do 2d pid... | ‘ y MF i | TODAY S BOND yesterday of 100 shares at $700 a ey The weather forecast said: Illinois, Sh ena Service at C. R. Taupton’s et L. serve Bank; these appeared to be in- ' Se 30 jae oa oe p13) * , arn : ‘ be Olive street, on Sunday, Dp. Mm. | | | o" “36 atit ; hare. ronopah Divide Missouri, Wisconsin, lowa—Clouds ‘ | ; ! ir REmNGE ur the oapanted cold tornea {int Maier." (2309 ais 3ty : | SALES IN NEW YORK ,*»:" ae pooceel Sats Ne ne een warmer | me ee ties SEINNER--On Friday. April @, “Bec ever to it by the private banks. To- . aay, 31, 83 -— 3 That the controversy is to be pro-jtnie Fast... Ke | LOMISHS; PouUnGay . SROwert: vr. Spot quotations: Goog ordinary, 27.50c; low |, 9: 40 a. m., Sebastian sp nner, dems day’s bank st ime t shows do pfd ‘op. 7 —— Special to the Post-Dispatch longed and jthat it is growing more| West End ©, ....-.--.- _Minnesota, Dakotas, Nebraska and| en 34. OOs middling, 41.50; good ‘mid- | loved father of Henry and Gustav Spit y a 1en K an ac- | a. oar } er. é ’ i A bitter was e idenced in an announce- | . N S Kansas—Rain tonight or Sunday: ; « s. ti ddling fair, 45c. Mra. Elizabeth Pa pert (nee Spi INTING tual reduction of $19,400.000 in such ‘Indiahom } ae NEW YORK, Aprt! 10.—¥Followitng is a- . nat “ ld ae --14| cooler Sunday . re JUSS eae, ane our a 4 ia ag n (aero et tl se né. in @ pa j ee ] : he wf st complete List of bond sales on the New Tork ment Dy exchange la wou A lied Pack. 2 . . a. F p zran a ner ane rother-tin- aw, 100,000 ecto ie denen Nabitities | | Kelly Tire". oles, : * | Stock Exchange today Total sales of each ains an investigation of the | Aarich Ta” a ee | Flour, Meal and Bran. “tT une: ai wilt take plac by Sunday, ve - ' . ™ * " ' c ‘ ‘ ~ . e i - ™ st > of the associated banks, their surplus | i0!se® +o 1 oo eu ROBY) 1% | Security and the high and low prices are Stromberg Carburetor. | penn. FR, Cash corn was. ic higher here to FLOUR—Quote nominally in jute--Soft 11. 2p. m.. from the Gebkem vreseryes declined $10,042,000 This | | Keystone T : . ' : ! . given: Ryan stock, covering the pe- Tex. Ce _day and in good demand. patent at $11 to $12.25 (special brands high- cory South Jefferson avenue. to Ma he VI= VY, , as R3 -3% ‘In $1000.) "i between April 5 and April 8, Belaian, ; oe ; (‘ash oats ic to llee a, ie 100 per cent at $10.25 to $10.60, extra | Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends and would apparently indicate some care- l.oose-Wiles .. . >4. ; | . a. : = adi . ery Cc. Fe mn Ft tae a x a ad ed . — ag he y at $9.25 to $9.50. Fae my at $775 to | invited, che the further expansion of W : eS Ue poe Ge, ~ aeaP » 1? —~ 0Fs eee eam : ' ; 3 11.25 : ‘ . 9. ' Str credit 4 + beaten ‘ io vee ? , & a" 144 ’ >t? @ ‘ ‘ bite x ° : ‘SS were traded in. Immediately follow- LIVESTOCK _ | No. 3 hard, ‘$20.73: No. 3 yellow corn, | : * $11.7 3. . leare at 84 (oo. low race Lhe beloved husband of Anna” est ‘Maniti Sugar. ' Te hae ine Fp Deane dy - yy - bok ~ y in the anno S " ———= | $1.71@1.73; No. 2 whi 1.75; N oF Lo | Wells. and dear father of William Je ON pms a ig Ree | , 1 1.10 g lé innouncement tromberg | _____ $1.4 White, $1.75; No, 3 cent at $12.50 to $13, second | anna J. Welle, and dear brother of ARSENAL HEI¢ “eer s —— 3 -P. Cor. o poses Lam _ 8, Lib 1s ee = 1 . . es ~ he Stores. oot i... tee - 4 ayy es) eee > ss.72 broke from 110 to 10145, but rallied NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IL, April 10. | white oats, $1.06. a 2 $7.50, | Wells, Mrs. M. Pearce of Chicago, Ty tract ent Oe : irm: quoted by mills tn | Mrs. N. F. Niimor a aclede. : ' FIN "MS |! Mex. Pet. .... 6,400 208 ai%3 2 |. AD 5 »+ S38.) to 195 at the close The exchange Today's estimated livestock receipts: Cat- -——- @ —-—_ car lots Ang 98-lb. cotton of Californis. a | . , = Ss L ‘ > se ‘ I5e. ; | at $10.55 barce! . Laciede. ANCIAL ITEMS do pid. a i My siden -: Ot R reece so M2. LO 92. governors declined to disclose the tle and calves, v0: hogs, SJ; sheep, none, | for white patents, $9.95 for woe bof ” “ : ab . -_— : ‘ OF - cause of their investigation. The an- CATTLE Fresh receipts of ceattie here to- /rse meal and 80c less for jute; jobbin eae : » 25 st. Cc NEW YORK. April 10.—Stockholders of | MOP Waite: 0 8 A ae 1K | 207 U B Vic SKe los ee te bras) DOUNcement caused a good deal of | day were the smallest of the vear; extimean. higher 7p. | EG 100k a: 11:00 ers vat. 4 -* A : FAP seccseves wes 3 a . ealli for a total of only 90 hea: nm adul- OF CHICAGO CORN MARKET . : =, * “ity 1 suaé : mith 1 -* . the Gotham National Mank have authorized | Sy OO s7% 6° . eae gst, Uneasiness among holders of Strom- pay day's pom Pein § ‘there were approxi- oo OEN, MEAL —Pirm; Gare _— an ay Whitlow, beloved husband of May_T an increase in the capital stock from $500,000. ‘ berg stock. who fear they may bé'! mately 1620 cattle and calves held over froin scinisaineabeiil cream meal at $3.80 ” grits and heute , Whitlow, dear son of Lenora Ross “3 ———— _———— wi Pierce Arrow. 4,006 is a 4c. K. of Britain 54g » utter, ges an ou ry ‘and there was no regularity whatever to) higher, with May $1.67 to $1.68% and July | CARDS OF THAN United Fuel Gas Co. of Pittabu hase in-| pfd. : 7 ae | #2 U0. kK. of Britain of, 2: : prices. Packers were bidding $1. oO lower, 60) $1.604,, were followed by material Hay Market. een nes imran crea its caplial from $10,000, , PA, ou... Aly Ol, |, 33:U. K. of Britain 5 2n. 9: f Followirg are prices paid tuday a ae. but failed to realize any hogs, The few | ait around. _ We wish to extend our sineere Stockholders voted -liunte -. i ’ Oni. OR Le ’ ; . of Britain 37. *. Louls cormission houses to farm and sales include @ load of lights at $15 and an- | corn reached new high record Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Mer- | ¢or the beautiful floral offerings ana dend of 20 per cent. 51 per cent Re T ; » 7 POR ° % “. . City : Bacddcss Se 98: country stippers for round lots. Small orders other ait $814. prices which were about! prices for the season; there was no pressure | chants’ Exchange. ‘sympathy in our sad bereav oment a goes to Columbia Gas and Electric and 49 RD c ~ T. ‘ ; : Z ‘ . Ag. Ch. » is ac 6 tad ae are usually quoted higher steady with 0B «mn close. Other hogs + to sell. After opening a shade off to Sec) Timothy hay: No. 1 hay Is quoted here | ' » : RAUNER FAM?! oy per tent to Ohio Fuel Supply Co.. A cash Oe Sa 3 -_ . EGGS—Firsts, country candled, 38c; do Slightly heavier sold at $14 to Cee. ae. No | uD, incifiding~July at 85% the mar- | 2@45; standard. $39@40; No. 2, $36@ Lotte. by dividend of 4 per cent was also declared on | éases' returned. 87c. : life to heavy hogs, pigs or packer a general advan an _ 3 J Light colver, mixed, No PAPI entire’ capital, including the new stock, Goose eggs ‘worth about $1.00 per dozen PARTIAI, LIST OF SALES TODAY. id fons were firmer in, ‘aymoethy with: 1, $40@41; >a $31@3 8 Heavy clover. ; WALL (hue maintaining the old dividend rate. | ccondard Mill '—wanted only » nn ME the Easter season, °: ae ee an _ S325 ° SPO-tage ~ en : Ve wv lg Al an ——~ * o-- _m ~~ > — = “= — - on ——-. - ee ee . : t> tt Die Seis ls . 7 is ‘ « - e 1% 4 ir) 5 Supplies light. and the de- nit po gg ea chien tien bane oo eee x TS WL, “> tae ADL 10.---Clov os goed. , PEAS | u . OMS sane - . ; igh ‘ or lambs on sale since Thursday. and ; ---=—- cash 628 pri), $29.50:-Oct., $23.7 Dec... FNOTICE OF DISSOLU TION—Notice eanet Gull Sees OGD GOUMIGD 2c ssccclescscee: 8 tations are unchanged from that day. I Cash Grain Elsewhere a by gen that seer? See ete KX i a aaa aint ach wool lambs are priced from $f9.85@20.25; | —— = TE RS ieiciiaes nem withdraws free ts) soa clipped, $17.N@17.75; fat_ cli rt yeurlings, , r | the Pine Knot Restaurant at 51 La, Pines aeunedaeeeeds $14@15: fat wool sheep. $14 25: clipped, | JRANSAS CITY. Mo., 1 30.—Cash Mesers, John C. Blatt and Fred Broilers . Pee cones cesses $12.50@ 13: canners, $446, an c chagoars and | > 6 - > a2 33. 3 > | re, - : ie D EF A yy H Ss aed = poutinus the, business. | AD vite TALI. APER C - ve pe r ing oreeeee bh ckes, bor a 10. 72: (= > $2. ; ‘ une hanged: , ebtian tions a aid b fe ae ™ Hee Ca HENRY A. GUTBE : ; > - cetnideal> - > Bank Clearings. , NEW YORK. April 10.—Bank clearings in | the United States for the week ending April | fd. ee reported by Bradetreet's. aggrega oe Retail S.. ee, 112.271.0000, against $8.675,982,000 la oe Va _& itera awpeye gees oat =? HORSES—Horse market was nominal here ixed, 81.7: : 3, $1.70; No. 23 w hite, $1. rol young, and “oid today, there being no shipments to or from 4a, NC 3 OT@1, HY : No. o vellow, $1. = ALLEN—On Friday, April 9, 19°0 t 4:57 week and $6,675,079,000 for the correspond- the variis because of the railroad embargo. oO 2 aNO, "3. $1721L.1.75. Oats--4e highe : le , -V, a ome i 7 week last "year. 4 : , , he 1 il a Trade up to Thursday averaged good on all ; No. ‘hite, $1.07: No. 2 mixed, §1. 0201.0: 04. bela an ae Bi. Allen (nee Schneider), SEALED PROPOSALS _ - alate gta ollowing are the returns for this week | Ge 2 re ; 7 Con 7 | 100! 1, Capons, 7 pounds | and over.. classe. but he strike of switchmen produced | ftye. 8. Kafir and milo maize, $250@ Allon, adn of ar! ane one Po) Arner nen and test, with percentages of gain shown _ & PS Te eat ee ea ‘ 'Cepons, small .. Se 40 abnormal conditions, and next week's trade | ~--’. lay—No market. Receipts—Wheat, 33 er, our yoy yen ry rederick chaeld- BIDS will be received by the Board thie aveek as compared with correspunding ’ : Guin hinges largely on the outcome of the rail) °* CHIC eae we ee ny | the eee be 'y er. and sister-in-law, at RE Service of the C: ity of St. Lou week last veer: uineas, situation. ‘ No. . ‘ pa ici Funeral A A ha Avr » “a 208 City Hall, until 12 m., VER is steric dul! and MULES—Several consignments of mules | $52. Oa 4 NOS white. $1. 031.06; No.3 from the on AR ad + ne Sy chapei, | £°F reconstructing Locust stree trom | Quote choice 100@140 ibs >| were im the commission barns today and 80 | white, $1.4@1. — s- Rye. No. 2 and No. 3 934 St. Louis avenue, to New St. Marcus’ teenth street to Jefferson avenue. / 165@185 Ibs 12, @18c:; s. at| far as could be observed, there was n°} not quoted; No $1.98). Barley not tot: Cemetery. ape = a FL . he 11144@12%4c; rougrh. coarse neretion, etc.. 6@ | action whatever. Embargo is strict against! eq. ‘Timothy peed, $9@12. Clover seed, $40 Highland (11l.) papers please copy. (c7) | of th IP preside nt a the Roa dof 2 temp. ‘ie sos . . Sheep 3c to Sc. bucks 3c to 9c. spring both inbound and outbound shipments. 53 Pork nominal. Lard, $19.10. Rios. BEARMAN—Entered into rest on Thurs- | Bervice. Room 200 City 1 Hall. . . ref. Ss. iin rat ay oy 10c to 17¢ ver Ib.. according to >—-— ERA HEAS SN ils = 2 r > SPECIAL NOTICES Seige aoe 8 Sic: daistes. Livestock Elsewhere | | ha $2.77; No ar 92.08: No. 2 mixed, | man and dear father of Edna and Ephraim 2 = s — pap u + > P+ sé . «| || $2.64; No. 3 mixed, §& . Corn, No. Bearman, Reset ae Ble: pyints 22%%c: Gwies Ne. 1.) ' J white, $1.64@1.65; No. 3 white, $1.62@)1. 63; ,. Funeral from the Bereer chapel. 4715 SPECIAL NOTICE 1, tne unde Rarere: brick. 21: att inferior auality less KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 10.-—Hogs— | X°.. 3. yellow, $1.66@1.67; No. 4. yellow, McPherson avenue, on Sunday, April LI. not be responsible for an vie V leaned - oe emit $1.63@1.84; No. 2 mixed, $1.64: No. 3 mixed. | at % p. (c7) | contracted by the Midw = re a r etables Receipts, 990; steady 250 lower: bulk, °°. = : ‘ “ sc thew Sic a . bad , _... $15.25@14; heavies, $12.75@13.50; mediums. , >): 3. 63. Oats, No. 2 white, $1.02; No. 3 ‘N-—Entered into reat on Friday,! © 6€05 Olive Street road. Ao : Riek City Sou. POTATOES—Texas triumphs on market gy3'fo@i4: lights, | $18.75@14.25: pigs no; ) White SLOt2. | ) . a cee Ot 10 pb. m.. Andrew & DONALD P. ae ETECTIVE—E Kno & o today nartly sold in a_ jobbs = WV ay ot = quoted. MINNE APOLA eto April 10.—-Filour | | Lind ay o: husband of the late Mary | SPECIAL NOTICE That 1 » 44. A ‘. te Carer Der amper (about 50@: he. net. ; rthern / : oe ae : , chan ‘ 7. ‘ : rowr f , at . ‘ . SPE d 4 y ; lL. &. & M. B&B. 928. 10: rurais ranged from gi Be per 100 Ibs. _ Cattle—Receipts, 935; market for week to! Northern, ae? : ‘No. 3 ye , Willlam, Mrs. Nellie Kes _ se og ; gold the Smith P ; ly. S. & M. . ma a livered and Northern russet burbanks at > TI hursday: beef S\.eers. 2c lower; butcher &1.00@d at =. ~ ~ “a ‘ ,. . » ort NG—At grown at Sia a) per bu box loose. choice Sil@us: culls and common. 6410.75 ‘ @ § T from residence. 49: 8 Lotus avenue, to w shingt h ld efferson ay. STTUC K—Home-grown lettuce at $1 : : : ' Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c7) ; Mma. children's pet; reward: mission. gents | > 22. oe . . . el . . . : r to $1.25 per bu box loose. Cet Ae tree ik 8121828: heavy, | oo —+— , DUNLEVY—At residence, 45424 Mary | 5 Coneny 208 : king and \ 1) __— Ane SO od ae ond -- ~ o-14 SSBESSa5 2: SPDR RBH 22+ SOOe|? aS — ot st oe oe -=xsuS . — [te Lae Se — 5 Hts oR ee ee al - os ss B23 “> ™“ * 232222222222225225 - -P> Sx - ~~ se are 2. a-u- y I 7 igh clases ref o*@ PEL FM BPM LOA OP Oe - ~~ o* P 4 aed _- — O-1te~ 1a rmall 6 a — Ra, is noted. ine "nes and in manufacturing in- Ln activity in which he Trence of a ibeoerent n't practically al! commodities. Ths thasisten gon. for popsing ane bus!- es ae is findin a svictoagt Se activity Lin bullding. v wales. + SH DS DK DAH DDS eee LH ID Ray ons. pera fon high cost and scarcity of spiayse a remarkable expansion t year as well as a de- overt a month aco. . Se : ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ly by Mark C. Stetnbere & Co. . tmen's Bank Butllding. S : TATEQENT Clearings. CHICAGO, April 10. ’ ; i; ' y PARSNIPS- Home-grown at 7! per | S@c@isr higher: , sr etry ; avenue, BUNCH KEYS—lIost; two wit ! m ' Oa ; . era. ee ©. 19 266; will pay reward. D. X., 614 NM 11.75413.00; $ w licht liehht. BO: heavy pack- p. m., Charles YW Dunlevy, aged Pot y aati daventer. bu box e ’ . 4 . . Sis@li: ALAIN Home-grown at B0c to O0e Ing fo Silw it 0: pice, $1214.00. 8 Mae Bg eG TES ‘ ‘ ~ rough, $11@11.50; pigs. HIDES—Dull. Quote current rec elpte (less / ruener an ear father of (CHAUFFEUR'S LICENSIP—Lost; INAC “ Home-grown at 75c@$1 per Cattle: Receipts. 650: market close with}1 pound tare per hide on wet salted) a ae Dunlevy ee ae | morning, between Franklin av. ond, *POTATOES—-Home-grown eat- Packers out of market. Friday and Saturday | No. } = 6s sHn ese] “from Willtem FF Pacchedea’s chapel. 2425 | St, 00 IR St. or Vee a. nond at $2.25@2.00, bermuda SUPply marked up for lambs and bids. Com- |? 0. 2. ; : : North Grand | NS egges Bel ne yo ay. and Olive st. on ith st. ek — > on ‘s w erm! . pared with week ago Thursday’s prices for ‘ ’ osoceeSn | Oeeeees ney - ay | boo! pam __to Bellefontaine Arnold G. Reichelt, 1606 Fiddle st.; (aia ae ah) cor ta ben teens. steers and butcher cattle steady: stockers and 2 eS ‘ulls 17 ere a eceaped ee, member of | arte We Abenean cant opie | | nee eal ~~ f*. tt ~ een feeders, 50@75c lower. \ 1 ; BM | Sennen vouneil, Rg oF 3, ang heet ns NA ont, oa ANCING— Pr ermuda. $1 for nancy hall and 50c for red, | Sheep: Receipts. 1000: compared with week ’ re | CKE—Ent 4i h ine. | mont 2828 W : _Teward a av., 7 u é' Saliewy and white . aco: lambs 50c@$1 lower: sheep and feeders ' | i & 19 > Rae te ay ye : —— : | oy end Thurs S sedans . -about steady, packers not operating on last)? : 7S — : fines “tienen a s m.. A = cr ee LINK. poy initials engraved : instru Ga To Beet ee Fruits. : two market days because of limited outlet; 2, $8; | 09, M cha Yate ie excer _s eloved Wie © G.: reward 4008 McPherson: ; Pha, ** "gs for packing hous* products due to railroad hides, 70c; glu | enry Fricke. beloved mother of s084R. Rubber Se | APPLES—Quote ordinary to extra fancy | labor trouble. tremely grubby hides classed as glue stock. Mrs. l.. Sommerich. Herman, Ida and Fred — — ~» | ben davis in barrels at $7 to $8.25. No. 2 do ril — Hoe e: R tpt —-——-@ -—-+- - Fricke and Mrs. « W Hahn and Mrs. O., DIAMOND RING -loat; 1's ca 95% at $6 to $6.25: No. 1 jonathan at 8? 7: end ) eh eceip . a Kamp. and our dear mother-in-law, gran- | and Morganford. Return to | ie he ot Bi: winsmeee at 08 te $10.00; te 7 Oils. mr age ccc grandmother, in her eighti- 4319 Gertrude. Riverside 1574h. ODAY’ 810ON a Stat inte | Willowtwigs at $9 to $12. Boxed apples: Ex- | a 0@i7. aifeep a le be: i Ra from ela titan ‘aie tiie eh DOG—Loet. whees mien il odie: | | CL AsING QO ATONE | Total sales, $6,396,000, against $16,639,000 | {ra._fancy delicious $4.50@6, winesaps at | ceipts, higher; top sheep, § at 82 por ge agree gE 82.02 ber’ Polina. | !2- law, ©. Hahn 2843 North Grand | _ 5881 Plymouth, Cabany 06s J ; SERNTIARDT -—-- Aa~-zsr~5S3-2-— Ts » | , aaa, = $3.754@4. w. w. pearmain $3.50@3.75, roman | jambs. $19. Calves: Receipts. 830: st 4 mt 7 lon > oe end | eo 2 a aoe avenue, Su ad A i . ~ : ~ — ——— Paacgiam min ud ’ rong ag Bice pranagg in | Bone $5.254@3.50 and stayman winesap at | top, $19. gee ow key Sp white | Evangelical dey. ‘Steere Checth. ‘Feartecnth _DOG—Laat; crippled child's pet: ‘a = 2 atures. , no tn Hoatmen’s Bank. yea rago, and $2,451 two years ago. 2543.50; interior stock discounted. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., April 10.—Hogs: Re- cng as aie pipe © | and adison streets, thence to St. Peter's , terrier: had bridle beari name dave Natl. Bank of Commerce. | Krom Jan. 1 to date, $1.073,58S8,.000. against | ——_ o-———_- ; ceipts, 2000: market, 25c lower: top, $14.40; ciadeeeal - | Cemetery. Deceased was a member of | 5128 Maple av: Forest 3 oe . 5 % anured da Bank $586,801,000 a year ago, and $404.407,000 two} = a SW $13@ 14.25. Cattle—Receipts, 100, nom- nite sova = ait Evangelical St. John’s Ladies’ Society.(c6) | x ¥8—Lost; larke bunch “ ye 7M menor. 4, | sw y +; “market nominal; lambs, $18@19.26; U. S. Steel Unfilled Orders. ‘a s0aBs veare. ST ae, ine sereh: SD Glarie 4 Luisi’ . NEW w ORK. Aoett 10.— Butter strong; re- | ewes, $14@14.75 NEW YORK, April 10.--Unfilled orders of Madeline and Harry Jennings. PUP~—Eest: tetndie:. Meanie Sie Standard Oil Coe the United States Steel Corporation on 1 6 11-hour: 7 1 will mo . ae eee ee ee peat Motors. Beate tBSS2 «was ceipta, tu creamery, higher than Funeral Sunda April ie t 1185 8. King's highway and recetve | “sxtras, 73 vextra ‘(92 score). BTS: | $1 bt 9.882.075 sone, aces oo Pe we | from residence, "noid. Ann av aan ‘Bt . PiL* porations statem {seu ay. Lou Mo., to Mount Ho Cc r . ‘ . eee eee eee eee teens , | . 2 forthe. week Prairie . 00 e6eeece 06s 680 | German . Gemand 1. “ pee. f e usbe fait of John B., — BAG——-Loat: lady" IE sé rs —— hl ~~~ 2: 4 = £ - > - 2554 Beds see eee eee ete eevee ® i, gas Fee Prairie Pipe ... ; ; New York Sugar. ustria. ce crown. . . and Charles F. Leighton. our dear .» solar . 41 ’ ee ES. DIVIDENC NOTICES prothercia law, tothe tata ama | qrccnes of money and NEW YORK. April 10.—Raw sugar stron “ey at ede | on Spica nt cata Cherokee and California or centrifugal, $17.56: fine granulated. $15. ' 10 |” Sieemee | 16.0, nominal. a : aa MER LEPHOW TELEGRAPH CO Punera! Monday. April at 2» m../ R ”: liberal reward. Sugar futures opened firmer on cover! — Fag sa5. § . r - ICAN TE E & ° ome rompeges. S22! Pulask 7 street. to #3. | ef " rr and trade burtng prompted by the continw 73. h an, +s : auls Cemetery - fey) | ; _— y 2d FA 101%. | a0 streneth of the spot inarket, but after show- 3 : ‘80. A dividend of Two Dollars per share will | 1 RINKER—At residence. 1488 Beit ave- A) te WHERE haltway of 298 : Wagner Biectric at 160. pet tl lig ’ yr ing advances of 40 to 89 points. prices eased 25. be paid on Thursday, April 15, 1920, to nue,.on Frida April ®. 19°20. at 8:15 B. -rfeward. — 5’ rnteonat fonal Bhoe common at 148%. N ted eran re off under liquidation due to the unsettled Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds. stockholders of record at the — of buat. 4. ™.. Mary 1.e) nker (1 ines Hensel:. — a 10 Cerno Mille at 122. : 7 es oe rth labor situation. The closing was 25 to 6 heave ) years, dear mother of Frank PtUP—tLost: brindle: jicense 714, 10 Corno Mille at 121%. do Ohio SPDR ! . ee ae Pag = 8g 0a Mg A meeting. we | _Leinker, Mra. H. F. Klevkamp. Mra U 1132 S, King's highway and revetve fl re . ** ** . . , + ° c¢ ‘ +4 ~ the wry A at 56%. \@wan & Finck ...-scccossses @ Sugar Futures Close. Coffee. ransfer ri be closed from G. Thurston and Mrs. att oe oe - a Fr trom. Wit viiitem anger ] Tank ‘eee eeee eee eneee ' NPW y RK. A | 10,— — _ Ma a y. gm Bat | PRR Terie | Union U pril futures | NEW YORK. April 10. Cottee—Rio, sai.) | Sax, ores ~ eee as | ga Parchedae's cha chapel, bill, cing on WITTITI TTT Tr... ; 1 t on “ Cot 2 Rivurvan Se at 50%. seveqspeas iia’ | eineed of ady,, 1850. tone; May, ; Aug-|7, 360: futures easy; May, “14.880: CON Sr atet! Gicboiiten: @ avenue, to 8 P Ceme- FE. . ry a er “he a = i ity #2.
Page 7
NeRee be, a ua 4 lg al ee THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE E TENANT — if you advertise it in P.-D. “WANTS. “68 ret ~~ ee eee ae _- ct SS eee Sd ee LL —e rrr rt a ee ee _ ee —_— } . LOST AND FOUND ___ SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS HELP. WANTED—MEN, _ BOYS = E _ HELP WANTED—MEN, i. BOYS — HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, | i He y"autechs cid * LOST CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by co val a oe tra; day w . by colored, to drive ex- BOY About 16, to work Mm cafeteria: rave at . ork, Call after 8 a. m., Wed- rquette H i | ie meoe tort. wi) pay reward.| Ce, Bomont 613, ___ z _and “Washington, Marauette Hotel a _ ANSW S | O QUERIES ‘ s + T o.. Florissant. (c)!| CHEF—Sit.. 20 the hom 2427 yo tdietea pamdmteneds! 1 As we have no 4nformation bureau, it 4s impos- _—— ee ee HAIN—l-ont initial “G;"’ in West | CORRESPONDENT— Young. energetic. de. 2427_De Kalb dear me a a Sat y_2548W. os (cl) | ,fires responsible position. Box N-185. Poets sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. _ Union Statioa, m. etd hos BOYS W AN u ry ian sleter ; , eal Main 4950, station “i or roo (ray E Pt. Susiness.: ttaates in I | Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand, = ¢ c) ot stee usiness rog shop or ' PAPAS eee y. structural work: 7 > ‘Co 7 Post-Dispatch. cs | D. Ob) wilted an kee ea mr | FOR PRESSROOM MOVIE CRITIC 18.—yYou can find Cross units were not attached to TUNIOR DRUG CLERK. CLERK References” Box | sere general rin op work. Apply 2180 . newbaten ae st. E fi (eh Tost, lady's solid A wrist ried man, 30; willl Seru nitials F. L. . ng to leave city. F , ‘ross i Sanit esse ass all Bao i con ste seeteh iT toh Apply MR. FRANZ, P ost- | the tien A rere a8 rosn pte hn my gb ge Fg a Sa. ost. ont Dispatch ost-~Ispatch a) tou: MEN—For fac ory vor. mr ie North- : an Ss... na wor ene . ° “f a — -| lar bookkeeper? Let me keep “your boo a Disp atch pressroom. (8) motion picture magazine quiry. portunity for ceneral Fe cent. 7 le % wemtora_3f08 k. vet FQUNO after business hours. Clarence H. english, B. M.—The article you; want can HOOSIE The sunflower is a} Joule Malleable Casting. 7800 N. Broadway. SEN—To learn shovel p pol ae St. saci) ~~ | 5865 Page bi. Cubany. 1858W. a) IB 4] . — — 7 | be purchased in any department large herbs of the order LABORERS—Those familiar with park O S. genus of S preferred. Tower Grove Park, 47: ba ~ chester: work in ioe ny “7016 Ma Aa rth ; Gra owner can; MAN—W ' game by identifying. Call 6800" Gere | ter other ac Sy 'Bad epee: wl anertce | ; | MACK c It Hoyle th “apt Cpa hist species, ali ||| Poua.ay, .. ae fc) | MAN—Coiored, would like good positio To learn shoemaking; splendid , ity | MACK.—Consu! OF*S EHO BU-l and mostly, Perenma: Spee | | LAEO s_ DY w 64 | SET-UP MAN--Brow Sharp autor peed gund, in Post-Dispatch — office, | private family or AT} a J | for industfious young. men to. Iearn good || thority on all card games You can/| of which are native of America, In || |‘) Ugulle a0: good wages. Apply at corner | MEN HANDY. WITH TOOLS. APPLY 2 : screw machine, o wenaaeanah ; | pstorneen. Call Found Bureau, | Sidney 6) | frade. McElroy-Sloan Shoe, 2lst and Wash- ||] get a copy at the Public Library. temperate climates it grows from | | .. Thekla, walk west 3 blocks to al ne hn ME? 1819 Olive. Sy Police pert we Young. 21, Gesinge position aa organ, } BOY” —{> || WORRIED.—The Bulletin of Phil- | ®t Europ nigh. the middie of the || Money every night. Granite Bituminous EN— To, repair secondhana, ae spores SODA DISPENSER— Experienced. Pe a As *OLICE c . mn Moving picture theater; have had 3 BOY.- ~Must he 16 ld, 8th venin paper and into murope a | | wine a (el MEN ee rooden woxes. ington. 15—4th pemeret.. yerrs’ experience. Box N- 826, Post-Dis. «f years ° C l adeiphia is an eve = sixteenth century. In Egypt, India LABORERS—White: for cold storage Ware- Ae Ringe as Dee ge weete 7. SODA DISPENSER--Enderle D Co.,; it does not have a Sunday edition and Southern Europe and especially stonliy. manktinms ace »Apely ound City Box Factory, 2000 Goan ant enn. rua ‘ HER CASE ith District lawn lectine tar erent tened strike of i for it A. W. Stons | D. B.—The threate in Russia. the plant is grown for its BADGE— purner 1614 Chogteau_ ev. “1, | Clean, to run errands and make|/| tne railroad trainmen that caused | seeds which. are eaten Iike nuts, and || Storage Co.. Lewis and O’F work. All’ permanent ‘pesntens. Box N-| leathers, brown and black kid and_ 2 veed only; good wages: steady work. i etics Be the ovina | t. MAN—Christian, mixea, d educati ims ‘.a.| | the Adamson law to be passed was! for the oil of the seeds which is used 819. Post-Diapatch. p BI CLE—1472 Rowan. gkraduate 1919 cings "nattre Supervisors himself useful around office : (in 1916. for culinary purposes. The oll Is ME? FOURS 40D Shoe Mix. Co., Racine, Wie. position in safety, emplov-| good chance for energetic bov: |) A RB. C.—If the essay was written | also Ry in the manufacture of | LAB BLING. MOUND CITY O1L. att SHOEMAKER—G —Good, P > ' ‘ va ae ae a varnishes on acco 3 . ! = AND C wages an enay work, Box F386, Post-Dispatch 6: | good salary. Call on Strasmer, |: SHAPER HAND3—State age, we ole " ; Siri — ———— — | vou are seekin 1e | States anc A . ’ , , r re ~~ > : : Carpet Clea tral os 2624 Olive at. -——~ HANI AL | ENGINEER—Ait.; college a ma. “folored: apply, ready for work. | | information you s was oo as|forage and for seed. The whole STEADY EMPLOYMENT MEN—White, for general work around 4 of-|_Dispatch ‘ Cent Z| change present position. for one with fu- | BUSHK pe ‘“) |) the Forty-second Division. The Ad-| plant and the seeds have been used | | (all at 1000 Times Building. (¢7) fank ditie eee HEP ATRER—Guarantes a Py sAGt We Det Clap Co. % ey ren.« ture. MO Box y.2 P. -D. ~~ gone ans, er cea. | jutant- Gener al of Missouri, State to A limited extent as a feeding | v. . : PE ee nee ee ae —— Blas. ory ar ——— se ae81_N. =pring, = — _—~ , —— OpOSs i” et¢ ‘ . e . ~ a i Pani Fin Lindel! | SAL aM AN Wie car, icaires yosition call- Louis Weinstein. Ft ‘Smith. Ark. | wr \||| House. Jefferson -City, Mo., will | stuff, especially mise Pann | BU TICK MOTOR CO. need labor- MEN AND SOre- ra Ay "Pentose: nedans thant tea Feoeit ane .- s -- — have the information relative to the| beans and corn fodder for makin f N kind f half block north of Angelica. experience and wages want ers for a inds of work; 50¢ MEN—To learn woodworking and metal} Kraus. De Soto, Mo, “s(?) R . _let Address Box . SAWYERS—Croas-2ui out a —— —— Cc Sth arke. SCREW TT aT 27 s. eee | = ee ee ee oe —— / Faire MAN—Sit.; experienced on flowers anid grade graduate, neat and Louis te and ons MEN—Strong. for all” inside | SHOE « v 'TERS—On men's fine shoes:, . Delm SS) ing upon retail trade. &t auis or 8t > ot. St.) BUSHELMAN-—First-cla 00 Touls County; salary, commission and ex- all-vear-round ae y w G—A ee on Sunday, April . the Gebk ' F " LOUIS; STATE SALARY, BXPE : : Somen chapel wedding invitations of HH] ELP WA N | E D RIE NC E AND REFERENCE, CO} PN. |! the county sopor a2 oe oie Sheriff | atter marriage {s a ground for di- |!| LICENSED ENGINEER—One whe water STATION, between 3 p. m, and | Sunjav afternoon. teat TIA THIS IS A SI- | | at Clayton; n the city limits re- | vorce in some states. Permanent || (stands motors. Mississippi Valley Tanning! ¢ p. m. today. (el) trp ACK ER Ss. -K d,. tk : ; Py ‘ ould — ixperience , &y The oll cake is fed es- Co - - ee | ilins SHIPPING CL ERK—Sit.. 10 years’ experi- 7) > ith. the yf ar Depart- ecially . “all Victor 2266X for car- > —— ' the matter up with. pi Pp . | : as and kenertl repair work; furniture Pee ofa pigping and receiving; Seprences, | BUSHELMAN— First-class, for out of. ~F ment at Washington, D. The > Red ten animals. ics. App ly BU ICK EMPLOY- ae SHOEMAKER _—First-cless. on new Ww ex- ¥ | pre i _ben o4 on, “ . . : . > ona > - — EEE ——- ~~~ ) J» . ” . * 4 P arenes, to w at eae, S Manchester. mechanical Ine, Hox N-159, Post Dis. CAB INET M AKE R-—One whe Gives, 6m Routh | (Prepared by a Membder of the St. Louis Bar Assoctation.) JUNIOR pont wkd “seas Reference. Box | Sévancement. ee ee OR @ | “know Sour business and are ta Mie LAD 4 . v7 : : : sti rere eri, yhoo ca 0 WO at iome it ’ » P - -& OS spatc (7) | q IN Wo, to coilec an se a nsur- ov “ y. Apr!) 0. 8, 1220. at g and, removing ag Pd ; S| TUA® IONS WON Ee N- GIPLS i. et Die e\ ening or by day. Box Y-1i, CARL.—In Illinois your landlord | death she does not have to have the | _ a | ance; salary and commission: go00d_ propo — — wa anets @ pg nn | ao A ~ Med erroti, oe 5 . oR) | peewee wn senniin nies oe*-Liis pat } PKS F ‘c6) | must give vou a 30 days’ written Signatures of her children 1] she LABORE RS / pes for ave men: muet Bd in Cast. at Seme {a 3* ur opnertunity.® Do not : f ‘) i, t. NOGR S| ‘ - \ “irs a ¢ ve ee >) r . ‘o é ~ . ] mpl >" 2 . . ous \ r S. y . Phas ‘w) ~~ttar * a. 4 ; Wisgenstein. in, Chee '. tH ‘went Re Mon — Bomon atity. en 1nAn.e: neat apnaes Aran ; 001 ANDY arse of ru a a ‘ exp tones d. to | notice to move. Q ” ge se teh j c t wie ‘ ‘ore «Hark Ae en ee wa st ‘lg wis Ye Eat Rt. Louis. a fet) ap dot « work oo ceccuemane ‘te ee | Perrot dear | Montrose. (e2) | per month Than ‘ ee. Post-Tispateh ‘7) ment; give refe rences and estate sa ary ex- I ®e D.—The UTinited States Gov- | ~ KR. 8. our neighdor coes ne | ; -— ae MEN or young | men for news service fn " first. lass trad ‘upd “treat sat ; ; : i sail . ~ . - " ‘ ae y= ; » 2 ~ : yig . ai\i* 4 ‘ : rink hae i f “4 ; at the age of 33 “Metropolitan 5 to 50c Stores. | BOOK KEEPER—BSit.: doub le entry; operate pected. ox J 105. Post-Dispatch. —_ic7)'" ernment will not prosecute anyone |have to let you 20 oa her R 4 ih. | L APORERS—Co viumbta Box Co., and reliread: lone funs: @eed epecrtunits for a Bs. A rh | . ; tvpewrites © xe rienced in ge neral office CARPENTERS—2z jobbing. ‘£729 Lafayette.|) wilfully burning paper money. ;} unless she wishes to lere os no ii = —— 5 oop industrious; promotion to right hustler: casi | Candy Shop Ereadway and “Olive.t 9 .“ i 1. 4221 a ale a\e- ; —— in this; i Fe7°% want to us | work Hox 141, Post-Dispatch CARPENTER—For general — STEN if the divorce is not|”4Y¥ you can force her to allow you | ania STEADY “ao th; Good security and blue suit reauived. Apply in, apy, il) CUTTEP--Capahie uso t0c4 thenes ios ss, Pi = : wil. a Box B-134, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBEKEEP i) R-—Sit. by young woman | ‘hospital monthly cals, hae Pineda: | ee ‘et will cost from $50 to to repair your house since you have BROADW AY. ae a S201 (oa) pereon._ 22, 8. 15 Se... wie oan o evceemantee ‘hand sketch work: roar Ae Si cimpioy ype 4 7) = — — — {cos with boy of 11: best of references. KBox} steady position. see engineer, Missv uri $100. if.it is conteSted, it will cost to go into her yard to do so. a MEN--— Several good siatitons: or @enés in-; ent; etale e>perlencs, mB and ed@lary e ; rent Fria : (er) L oe WIRING ETC N-84, Poet-Dispatch. std) | Baptist Sanitarium, 919 N. Tavior. (eT) 5 ' 2 ; , B. V. D.—If you can move the | |COMMON |. ABORERS—General cement plant telliment. careful men, to work - : pected. Box Y-i2, Post-Dispatch, “'* (et) other Pe? ae ‘ene ee LAU NDRESS—SIt.; wants bundles to bring | CARPE NTERS— Gene ral maintenance work; | more. " , :, shelf and gas pipes put into the work; good wages, good housing condi- department, tt oguertunity for ; race STENOGRA PHER. ~And clerk; . Nd home. Bomont Z197R. 2825 Laclede. (7) good wages; 8 hours day. Corn Products| COUSINS.—First cousins cannot), the hous , Steady year “round work; population | ability who will take real interest and pre-: ‘tunity for a ent and” aunt of 7, , STARTING, lighting Mien, ystems, any | sar ait ~auberionesd> ta travel a Refining Co., 19th and Rallroad, Granite||j| marry in Indiana or-in Oklahoma. | 23@C® without ey 4 ana hay: i 25.000. Northwestern States Portland -| Guce standard uniform queltty: write KIV-) salary expects = Fai inn chapel 4 eo § electrical usted, repaired, re- "for gon ee $i. to travel wes) | City, Til. (c7)|' Guch marriages are usually unfor- | *°" may, Saae poor hed) . pat Sa | went Co.. Mason City, Ia. — MACHINE: LINOLEUM EXPE . sellin property that belongs .o | Of the company. i h ognerste and | street, King's MEN--To hand ° baggage and ry i. | | Sploner =| Post-Dispatch. “NCE NECESSARY: MUST RST are se — property é . . He ; i _ highway and St. Louls. Independent ° . Tin3 Ho ost-Disoaten:. first i ; (nee Reinner> und fae TORINTING AND Al ADDRESSING _ WOMAN— Sit: Spring house | cleaning by Sane CLASS MEC At em: F : both of you the expenses of selling AN ANXIOUS MARRIED MAN.—- | | Quarry and Const. Co. (cl) United States mail at Union ! 2cx_'-88s. * ) dear father-in-law z colored: _ cali | Bomont 1010 ISINESS: W “TO. LEAVE | should be shared equally. Insanity existing at the time of || LABORERS—For road work on Olayton St : A l ¢ h ok ’ ——. CLERK—-Experten ‘De. : t} we aged 76 . low rates z yy. F a ARG E DE P ARTMENT STORE | | FORMER. If th ] h marriage is a round for divorce road; d wages: will pay extra carfare; | * ation. pp y a cnec coun- Ne ae Louse. B. KE. Bruce : : IN CITY OF 50,000, WITHIN 100 MILES ne ne © place where | or annulment of the marriage, al- ||| take Clayton car to end’ of line. Granite lter ba gage room, UNION = ase | the men and boys shoot craps is in Bituminous Paving Co. ae os 4 ’ . ey 5 rFOREREEPER— ‘Experienced men, ,\; Ager” . | ; ; avenue, to New &r ents; invitations, calling Friends and relr tives — =m, Sten or ate.. at moss ) ces. tix, aer “uller, ain) | PoSsT-.DISP i al : MEN, . BOYS | eee DEBRA TE! ———_—_— AL.—If a widow owns real prop-/|vided that the defendant has at/}| LOCK CORNEK MACHINE OPERATOR Goessiing Box Co.. Blair and Mullanphyic#) 6) _—— — ws ——— MILKER- Experienced. “Raae P Potomac. ey learn automobile trimmin | MILL TELEGRAPH AND RADIO OPER-| Mi KIN MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 N. ep (eT) TORS-—-F ignal cable and tele- or signa. corps, cab TINNFEP--One with expertence in DBI dier. HON JOA Tas ate MAN. BOX N ~ port it to the police. .insanit~ {s a ground tn Ttah. pro- Co., 5000 N. Benedict. ic ACby) | . —— ion : POOR Oe eee . ‘ARP KT RE NOVA TOR Man who knows t that was owned jot tly t h lle: ¢ £ . e } f } ; SWus i bess Be a 7 R th business: t d rk th . |i erty orn y er eas » vears yetore, been judi« ially ores : _ IAT and Mullane STORAGE AND MOVING ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—For auto busi-| tif, business: steady work the ‘year round. ||| Tidnand and herself” before’ ‘hin | declared Insane. COMMER PILERS—Columbia Box Co., 34 ' (c wth aystem tn Alaska. Enlistment pertode, a smut . ——a — ee — 2 Ret ieee BE es eg Ae ES SORES AL ay $e ee TA ar a Brees goe eee Roe Cs ae eet iP he Meet RPP or Cwm ness; in reply, state age, experience and | Dallas Tex ier) . ts ARSENAL BIOnTs will move you by the salary “ anted _ Box Y-279. Post-Dis (ey) ~- -——— | genes | {i ’ In wefarred. 2528 De WO | ~ ~ —~-- | CHAUFPFEC R Colored: apply U 4 ’ Th. AT | LUNCH COUNTER M 1A N—Expertenced * years Pay and allowances in E- S, rere. : Ayact. Central: 5530, Bomont #50 Bey ASSISTANT. RUG CLERK — ag oe Pe King’s hichway end “Waterman, “a - t | MEDICAL QT ESTION S. _white; for saioon. 1623 S. 29th. (7) over SUu0 per a. eg, omg aan —_ TINNEPR—SteAdy work; _—" salary See | : 4 n res ik rug “o ram f EES REE GOST ee -_--- ii ds Le a. Lo hoe Ww itv oxe enlisting w. rraty aT) Si 5 Al, Moving and Storing Co.; pa: c ng, | Oliv. iat | takead’ hante Gate Gow nretere i (Answers prepared by a physician of authortty. Health and sanita- ||» ee MAN—To help in Gaon an gare? ined tS inet WEatee” ohooh "Coke t-te ienantiigueaie e. AEM . tg era +B ! a ee ee | ‘ re d ly Of ash on elephone , : » 2 ; . ; ct . " 902? Chesthh into rest ria z ad Central DOUBL. —— (ar ASSIST ANT | BOOKKEEPER “oe eaoO. | Forest 508 Ani ; ict) | || tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or ||: MAC HINE | HANDS—Allround “woodworking. tom ye ae to “Asaua ie oping. Apple or | TINNER--And tinner's } helper. ; (a) a ; ice i ary cted ox Needed, ~ —_———— A ; 7. , Ba “ ' —_ a qmeuen p * DB STORAGE AND MOVING CO. | Post-Dispatcn. __ (2) | CLAIM CLERK— Experienced. for tracing | treatment of individual cases wtll not be given. Questions that cannot |, | 8. (c6) | write U. & Army Recruiting Siziion, Fuses | | TINNERS—Good. aliround— . ora Ross Whitioe, a Haney 286° warehouse. Vic. | Al TOMOBILE WASHERS—Best wages. Ap. | ee ee a be publicly discussed, if showtng evidences of sincerity, will be answered || MAC Tine NAILERS—1900 North Market st. | and Oilve sta.. St. Louls. Mo. aes sheet _metal work, 2528 & . and eb he heey ab “4 a | | 2. .B . | SS ee |S preferred with ee ae experience; |‘ when accompanied by stamped envelope.) | nn wes rewire Hit rg 5) | ae ge coremaxers; nonuntan; , En. ~1¥21 S. Totforson ay. ; rr. - - Al TOMOBILE MECHANIC—And helper: | permanent position lerv 25 per month: | ae ‘ ST—Must e rst-class ~earca wUTK a, —. ' x iw atITER— a19 More '. Centra A " : i. a at 10 a. m, : ure " ‘exchange. Bomont 1320. | bring tools. Anply at once, 4975 Easton.(c7) | eee for advancement: arooues con- | | V. —— are not made ‘n het dp Sagal An indidootinn eviietg be | en. Nessa te Gear and Machine Co., 150°) 7 meals. Box N-80, Post-Dignatch. __ = Wal Th K 3 Vee yar an wo "re a S) | _ Louie averse, t 4 ACTO TRIMMER—At. once; experienced; | Fidential. Call or write T. M. Sayman ||} this column es 4 = SEcuee | (°T) | MOLDERS wench and squeezer moldere: | —_ amas ’ ’ 4 ¥ / » cts "i ’ iy 7 --——) ae A Ba . " ~Roar b ; 4 g racoaned “ee @ “Be machines row Victrolas if stored te | state salary and experience; write us. gage = 1 , Sayman Bidg., 2117 F ioe lik MARIE.—It is not likely your M. L. I. C—Botls are caused by || M At ‘HINIST—LOG OMOTIVE — WE PAY steady work: highest waues, Apply St By re Fo: hoarding kouse Fo (e@) bee (et) Wieh Srniture. and Sterec.| Brown Auto Top Supply Co., Lincoin, Neb. | = | ce the entrance of a special micro- || 87:22 PER DAY; STEADY WORK. GooD Leis Malieable Casting Co., 7800 N. Broa’. sare pebentmn re and Storag Pp ll an indigestion p C 4 : | ; j a, | (c2) | CLERK Male. who ¢i can. operate ‘typewriter. || pain, which you ca organism int } hai a SHO! CONDITIONS, COME AND SEF MR. __ (cB) | w AiTh nS---Cotora, Roselie “Tisteh ee i * a , 4 Oo the air follicle. “Se . ‘ * } r TH, A N Ks " - ‘ io 0 ON A L ARGONN! NNB Decorating Co.. painting, paper - AUTOMOBE = Pare -4 cy ye om ‘ aoe -YOUNG MAN i 17 3 whe IN Se -| || tron is needed, if so, nothing is bet- | S0ap may be used to which is added nave some experience. _ “Ss sas cs 4 c ay mee, ee eee eee gy Me | Work, ete.; permanent; in modern city;' Ing ana cleaning: prompt service and best! come. Top wages anc steady. Hesse Car- | iz, VF MAN PIRSA, abies rate ‘|| ter than the old reliable tincture |» to 10 grains of resorcin to the | MAN— ‘Single, ae ~~ Wg - a ee, ta. transportation furnished: wages | Climate. Sies Machine Co., Ardmeres~ ° Fits, us a trial ane be gonvinced / riage io S11 East 17th st.. Kenusas City. “ : ‘ of chloride of tron. The average ,ounce. An aqueous solution or oint- | Pee ae set particulars epetly = wae , ute and $1 per heur: doubia time for over- on ly call dell TO27 S007 | Math oe. 1)! Mo , (cl) : 4) dose is 10 drops in water, talzen | ment of ichthyol in 25- per-cent | Motor Car Co., North and South time. See A. C. SINCLAIR, We ae Hotel, | WOODWORKING _ MACHINE _ APERING., CUBANING CO., open Sunday. | AUTOMOBILE TOP RUILDER--For ven-| HIGH SCHOOL ‘through a glass tube to protect| Strength kept constantly applied | Olive St. rd., St. Louis County. sks | Saturday and Sunday. before 2 o ciock. | (#) | P ~~ Rid adie, Main! aU eral custom shop work; don't wiite—, ANSWER, GIV TNG AGE, EXPERIENCE. i the teeth. Proprietary preparations | will be of value. The following | | _west of C reve Coeur Lake car line. ry PRESENT . ON N NO APER cleaned, $1.50 per room an ome Top, wages and steady. Hlesse ‘(ar- SAL ARY E XP EC TED; GIVE PHONE \ are as a rule efficacious, but cost ointment is also highly recommend- | | MAN—E iderly; must be active, to work in a — we BA DISPATCH. ee ee up. Grand #30, Victor 454. »; riage Co, 311 East 17th st., Kaavas ¢ rf NUMBER. BOX _¥-24, Post-Dispatch. (cT) i] more and accomplish the same re- | ed: Carbolic acid grains 5 to 106, | hotel. See Mr. Heinz, 410A Market. ce) | O7r } ers WRINGER MAN EStOre—Netice Pp ROOM _ By oT at work Ruarantec: eT IR—Or ~ sult. fluid extract ergot ‘45 dram, starch Ww MAN — To v work in shipping. Marx & Jones. | ney : — Laundry, ——s Fin. Y Guibor has This estmann Rros., 2707A Utah SAK ER—On bread: also allround “baker to 2 grams, tuic oxide ? drams with 2 _ 316 N, Sth rear (ob) | G iron on floor work; steady —_—-- fot) rt nducting\ WALL PAPER CLEANER—First-cless: aa gn ont of ty, 303 _N. Broadwa (c6) W. W. W.—Indigestion is correct- | ounces of cold cream. Of late or- || MAN To » help in restaarant at night. Cal! “4 . |WRINGER MEN—Aply Holloran @r@@aus ed by regulation of diet, w ith per-|dinary baker's yeast, both locally Houlihan. 1401 N. 12t? | job; big wages; no trouble; pay every | Jaundry, IG515-17 Clark. sell D | YOUNG MAN—Steady. willing worker A haps some aid in the way of a ‘liges- | and internally, is recommend A- iS ri} to our ey such as essence of yepsin. | cally in the form of a a ee | MAN—To work in gurage. tates exe O28 Dei. Susteren “ ry wg ha H i ners eet. Faston Washing the stomach is also of made with water, constantly ap- || _ mar bl. fel) | Emp ovment ept., arrison | YOUNG MAN —for —— re ~ advantage. For constipation, regu- | plied, and internally from % to 1 MAN—To work in garage at ni ht; must be! § st.. Chicago, Til. (e6) wages. Vietor Drug Co, 6118 Kastht, i lar habits with fruit and vegeta! les | cake taken 3 times daily. It may ||| —cz2ctienced in garage work. 483 RM. Buclid “ye or A NOTE after 3 p. : ; o% and bran or bran bread are ood.| be eaten dry or taken in water or | MAN—To do general work around kitehen | NAILERS—-Expertenced, bape ~ Bo Co. | -aaniie aa, ah 1a Detro it, Mich, (3) | | | frui 3. a. oO Washinaton Hotei. (eT) seconchand boxes. Apply Gluec ox Co. YOUNG MAN- To "work in candy. fa ; te a | BILL CLERK-—For lar ze Fast | Q-134, Post- Dispateh. (e7) |) Starchy foods, — ~ re sage juices... The YY. M. C. A has —_!~ ae eer B Pa 1217 NN 224 (ev) good chance to legrn the businegs. , 5 * Board of il Ll, CLERK— or larae pencera, on, Rost ____\*" * | \_should_be__eaten for _increage _in_clagees_in physical work. _ | see Pie werk. Bowe-Perry | NATLERS—Bxperienced machine 4 Deimar, en ous ae ——— — - a. SF Apply Mound City Box Factory, 2000) ON Ne MEN—With 2% or 3 years” ex (c6) on email lathe work. Hog qd — chance for advancement: state age. experi-| COLORED HELP— MEN TO WORK IN D—M WwW A - fPro FESS I O NAL ence and salary expected. Box Y-126, P. a WASHROOM: EXPERIENCE WORK IN| HELP WANTE EN, BOYS — __ MELP ANTED—MEN. BOYS MAN-—-Young: to wash bottles in laboratory: | Graliot at Ra $ , ‘JS OMAR ART AE meaty a utes owner | 6 excellent chance for advancement, Coady OF FICE ROY 924 Railwav Fxciange: must Pom: Dispa Gambie at ‘7) All bitte @ rer —-—— “ ; ¢ » PAPER cleaning. Tobin, 2S47A BR, A RRE R Steady ma ~$* Fh beens _ they assume all maeeeee. Call Olive 1943. — ASB) : " — iv 6a |\COOK—To work nights: male. Owl Res-| age, experience in detail and salary att: | | _tarium. 919 N. Tayi __ 107) Th! nan. ; _ Call Cabany (cl) | Please state evpertence and salary e : | DETECTIVES BOOKKE EPER— xperiencé "Apply )| “ taurane, 215 N. 18th st. (ef) | ed. Box H-9 Poai-Dispatch. ice’ | ERRAND ROY¥S- White or colored. hunch SO ak Pees ge ag ag ye ; ipoly @t Louis Malleable Caatin Rox N-318, Poest-Oterateh she 4th } tau TT jor) Bree. P A. ore 3uschert | MAN—Young. to assist in orde: ieaatGaent OILER—Apply St. Louis alle | aT a | wer pede any Steer ‘cottn! i ameren= dese - yieatetaghotay P BOR By Nie ERS—Woods & Down Box Co, _ COOK Experienced. Forest liotel, 4080 N’| DRAFTSMEN—Two first- yay -¥ er cag * te Co., 1427 Locust st. (cf) cood salary and hours, Continental Drug; Co.. 7800 N. Broadway, YOUNG MAN--Experienced in in lan AG "h a Ba‘: EX sh seta aaa tnvesti. oO Euciid ay structural steel; one capable o ; gn FURNACE TENDE R—For brass foun. Corp, 1118 Pine. fev) | oT EF 1 HAND—Must be er a and capable of simple designing and re and wei cor does a ne n ith and Mullanphy th | — — | and estimating; permanent employment here, 2828 La Salle a oundry a py ey ya _ OPTIC AL BENC! | hand sketching permanent emplepment; = : ‘ pees Bldg, Phone central! ROY—of 15, to learn drug business. F500 |CQOK—Day, for restaurant; good wages. 618 | {y city. Apply 1798 Arcade bidg. (eT — ae oT (cf?) | MAN--Young, who can operate typewriter oughly experienced optical inechanio: 00d | wiat. ms ertence, age and salary expected. LD P. MUNRO. aD | Olive «. cor. Tth and Pine.(8) Olive. st. Morgan. a | DRA -TraMAN—And Aataller on @xtures. ae. ai we abe. {| PHOLSTERER—FIRKT- Service Department. . ludseon- rameter yt ae + Apply to Aloe Co., 515 Olive os: Rox The ah Rm £ — j ‘ Mot Car € ocust (eld; & oor. EY YX" “Sen — | MG TO LEAVE CITY, -FOR | _Motor Car 00.._ SCE _Sccuet. _|__ics* | You re MEN—i8 and over. for ; ‘tt; shadowing, invest!- _ |GOUNTER MAN Solari Cafeteria, 406 N. tractor designs; excellent oppor- Pp , “ , x Smith Jee : ‘locates missing people. Bae | q ak eo: must be ow 9th st a (c7) | a ry ee a a an BD POSITION — 6 LARGE DEPARTMENT | MAN—Elderly, Nandy at nailing ooxes. to ORDERLY-—-Experience unnecessary. at stockroom Bligo iron Store Co... iia ae nF ree iW. i) t. a. SE« ‘OND COOK—Good wages. Copenhagen cation and experience: steady work guaran- , . FS. ; TION, | work in shipping room: $15 per wees to sourt Pacific Hospital. 1600_ California. ch) | th | — = 7 Does shadowing, investiga:- | BOY — Brig t. not over 16, for general office Cafe, 4963 Deimar | teed: Kardell Tractor and Truck Co., 6800 , : ST. 1OUIS; 8° a) start. Bex ’, Post- Dispatch. _ «| GRDERLY—An4d porter, colored: _maust be | a2 -— st. Dp) (a 1) | E ~ - : 4 . j neat and clean: experten nee not ecersary. YOU G MEN - Fo; atock de rtment, goo | salaries to start on. with advancement. (2) loca work. Apply 810 N. 2a —s ‘ ay Phane Lindell S102. Da / in dree | |COOK—Short order: experienced, Union Bee: | - 8. Broadwey- - a SONI » . ‘ Ss A ’ 4 cifi Hospital. 1400 California. (cl ata 21) | | perlence necessary; enormous demand g | Box N-814. Post-Diapate —— ——— COOK—Night. Manhatt Co., 2002 K ik seen Catering ra Ee — | MAN—Elderty, to do porter work and wash | | sale house: positions ail permanent, -—-—-- - ee Sie 7’ ‘OND ( ( POOK —— Must be neat and clean EXPERIENCED D E T A if L : woman Aeiective, .-. IPr’, expert | Class reference. Phones Yorest @125, | = _Fi0s BOYS- “White or colored. . Apply. “¥B4 “Bont. —-- ——— i CRATERS -And packers, for chair work: | y Y atin ae > ee eed (51) Abi Contades Mf Co., to4s S. secona: | LENT OPPORTUNITY WITH TAN AND: WIFIC—Ao fret cod” ceeed pook | © eens ee ee eneeiatee Pie | eee ae ; | — ee tellin ie eden av. Phone Lindell 5102, Del- BOY—Colored: : work in dr@e@ store: call ae | taurant. 12319 Marke (el) | s \ ECTIVE—-Does shadow! a ~ LS ae Ni uttan Caterit DRAFTSMEN AN; BOX N-97. PORT-DIB.__ 17) | t¢ $1000 required. Box _O-0._Post- Dis. (cl) PAINTERS—Two: steady work year ——a YOUNG MEN--For stock debartmen shadowing and in- | BOY—To run errands, Apply ‘B23 Merchants- Aten | \N—Elde 4108 Westminster. — ting. Miss, Jackson, 5002 Cates: "— Laclede Bldg. (c6) | Olive st. e7) SD if RNITURE | bottles: eg hg Dianat ho start, fis PAINTERS—And enamelers. 1545 Tow 7) advancement. Box N-318, Post-Dis BOY—To work tin drue “store. Frese Orog | week. OX : ‘ost-Vienatch Grove. c - “ on $40. board and room. Missouri Pacific * . | — a ay ne YOUNG MEN. ‘Between 17 and 21 Co., 14th and Madiso “Hospital Hospital, 1800 California (el) : ERS AND TRACERS: EXCEL- | WORKERS MAN—For general erat work: mst wane PAPER HANGERS—First-class. 8178 ane. a €; excellent opportunity for you 8; of pep and ambition, to make ¢ BOY—That ~habwe about a motor ycle (eT) ' A GE RU BBER C QO. PHONE For Fifty Furniture Factories in | MAN AND WIFE--As first and second cook | Decorating Co. . u : 100) N ~ Grand Rapids, Mich. | Wandron Hotel. Corinth Ming et NA(y) | PAPERHANGERS—10, and painters. unlon:| Poss tron bottom up. eracthng” ne _ Hurck Motor and Cy cle Co., 108 N. 12th. (6) irl laperienced in custom week: new | . ° Hotel Corinth 1 on bOY—Must be té* Lewis Pharmacy, 1040 N. union wage scale. Apply evenings, Cen- | OR CALL ON J. W. HENDER.- ‘2; “come ready for work. Van Sickle and Toce, | salary, | Aeerete_ Box Y-28 Bost tury Woodworking Co., 4215 North Market. | * ‘ | , n SHOTT AT STATLER HOTEL, UPHOLSTERERS, , FINISHING. pply American — & Showcase aitg. | | ~ PAPER CU CUTTER | __DANCING Se i i i i a i the tatest dances? I'll eav I do. Adama’ private dancin Grand. CABINETMAKERS TRIMMERS MAN— -To measure lumber and work in yard. | 2600 Chouteav. a Tee “DESIGNER ~~ ae West "Pine. Lindel! ne Hi ROY—« ‘olored, .to shine shoes and dpliver | Resi 8: ae ce ee t Prani Ww 68 id (7)! By , ‘. an nk mi be, onen Rei te Bandy, i 8 | sa reich. 8 8 Buel 10, for general — | B DELIVERY BOY—Ibsen’s, 912 Olive. (el) FOR DETAILS. ‘ROOM HELP, WOODWORKING |: - hietadhate S-——Messengers; chance for advancement: ‘% to see our representative in St. Louis, | ly th hly exeprienced and re- | y cess Academy, 4470 Soave must be 14 years or older. Apply 4th floor.| OR CALL ON J. W. HENDER. | »| turers; only thoroughly exep ‘PLASTER CASTERS — ALSO BO 'e or excavating machinery de-|if desir liable party wanted, Write R. R. Smith, EE PLASTER ASTING. THE T G i a .- 6 ’ — : Chicago, fll., giving full | eA OTTA CON A715 CATAFORNIA, (c@) he oodve een or 1120 Lytton Bldg.. 4q * nday evenings; classes Tues-| 510 Locust. (eT) | % pit bee evenings; quickest meth- ROYS—J5 years old, for office work: salary |SHOTT AT THE STATLER sirable but not essential. Also Address particulars and salary desired, in first let- | PORTER Must be Al man. Neweil ales | ) z mi |" C0.. 2 Tire and Rub tors. H. A. Buchma or — (58x) | $34 per month: permanent, positions, with | HOTEL FOR DETAILS. ‘experienced structural men, fa-| FURNITURE EMPLOYMENT | 2: — 21 Locust >a: ing Academy, Vlive and 20th ets. adv guoement Box N-315, Post- mtepe ten. (2) | . . \MEATC TTERS—And chases camemneiin-amantiin| | son fe werk ‘- ener: Saat Pane. | D Be shternooes "arn" overs tcvening, wexcent BOs a ache tor advscnmen( her TE | The Goodyear _[miliar with structures allied to SERVICE, i agetr” The Porvaxe Markets Cor 60" oI. Akron Ohio | rati i a apni . ap ay, re = k around kitchen; good 9 eweavating or conveying machin- 216 Lyons Street, N. W. non @ Slain et. Akron (c8) | | PORTER To wo in hen: | good lire and Rubber Co. g ' st ee ee es er nstruction classes every Tuesday | _Post-Dispate : day ee ote men 50c; | BOY—About_ 16, for atock department; ight | nl pe start ‘ery; exceptional. opportunities Grand Rapids, Mich. (¢61) | MAN—Capable of assisting ‘,Bnaping tn PORTER wo, chixht or Sunday work: |= SALESMEN WANTED” BPEOPBPAE FP OOO te en wae Ann bers, manager. icS, work: at $10 per week ax s no Pear Louis’ leading school,| ence necessary. Box ost-Dis, acy O for advancement: give ed : uca- — | of eoda; unusual opportunity for right party | . in tunch- Akron, hio Fe FORD MECHANIC—4140 Olive. (oT) | with one of country’s largest manufac- PORTER Vouare ee Lest _ “ae (6) SALESMEN—Who can make bt HS j r; positively ee ; no| BOYS—Twe, 16 a ik years, (oan me- : q ntations; dancin on- chanics; good salary an advahtement. | t : . . | _ reom., (ol) |tlon, experience, salary expecte urers: only thoroughly oe and re ore atand prosperity, will be I c} ’ p a p GARDENER—427¢ Magnolia ay.. Tower tn party es Write se Smith. -PORTER— Experienced; bring see nces and the fullest PL turdays;: private —¥ Call 2082 Pine. (c7) and when able to report in first Grove Park (ol)! 4320 Lytton Bidg.. Chicago, ne giving ret | Schulte Drug au Grand and strong dividend. -paying vinous: " 10 ows’ og. ome ly; afternoons, evenings; spe- ‘6 or _aenens. $1: notice, after Sun- | BOYs- For wholesale hou } years rf | Ele t | — : th to | . y desired in first | = . sb pusies Mera mar st | hth "gtahand”™ nae Ware’ real. Bn™ ah) CC cee Desig mers jletter. Apply Chief Draftsman, |@4RDENER Tp, fi va gard,,t0e trim| farrievinre end Susry SS i | POR Thabls Bilg. Stk Locust Nels | ge rpuige pete ee (a BOY— Bright, to assist in office; ar] “> 700 op ortunity or men | Sa a + an ma ot De wean ma ears shop; must ‘aplend r opening for thoreeght . ture, thomas & Proctz ‘Libr. Co., ie | with ¢ sh : BUCYRUS COMPANY, GROCERY CLERK—Experjenced. apply be- EXPERT win w ruck. Turley Gear an sfurniture salesnen to call on furniture N. Vial. Tyler R12. ‘c7) Wi ee xperience in pow er house | tween sand Ya. m. at 6 62 Delmar. (c@) | ehine Co. 1806 (eT) | =o pM A and severest crete Tonnes to St. Louls: give ege an ata hOY.About 15. for errands and light duty. South Bend, Ind. e7 a -ad CLERK—Park Market, 4045 Lex- shine Go ina. (3 eral = BO iy bueincas office St. Louis Time operations, installation, design | —_ (7) ington. (eT) | ON sR ee lobby, Majestio’ Hotel, 21th and | SALESMER —Wrive for let of ines fOUIS DANCING AGADEMY, Broadway and Chestnut. - (et) layou n etail o DRILL PRESS HANDS-— Apply Olive Blec-| GROCERY CLERK—Exp tal Ford de Pine. F a 7 18 years old. for stationery | ta d d f electrical | tric and Mfg. Co., 4221 Borest Park A livery. 2756 Par a “Viotor Ors | — —Colored wareho particulars; earn $2060 entral @hd4J. Mra. Jack Clement | BO or ower work. Phone ll PORTER ngrive Mine | big demand for men: "t P or ca on | GROCERY _ mg ern tall, for sfooe pa 4 wv can c — pe rience ity or travel Burg Grocery =. 3 | nderle Drug Co.. stnut, 24 floor, | ican Car and (cx65) | gtockroom. ate& Amer bid | Foundry Co., 1515 Syndicate Trust bide. y DRIVER-—For laundry wagon: rried m oSaturda Phil _| Balesmen’s Tr. Assn.. Dept. sneer Pee, Tey bet your feet? BOY 535 to 146 y Rye B® -y in ma. | i. = Se praateeese at the Stat- sprgcerres. Ideal Damp Wash =. 8307 | ; Rroadw way. (c6) Exeellent opportunity for RTERS— That have pholeeie, etuceiy ; chine shop; ge chance ac er oTe o =e vaee oat {c) house experience pre » nas opih ste. classes, Tuesday end | trade; short hours; good pay; rapid odyance: | > 4 experience: retail] cleaning | eA ND™,. MAN Ter machine shes. Asely | high- -grade man offered by large} Fisn’co.. 415 N. 24 st. (e6) | SALESMEN—Si09 purchases 3608 not es: ¥ afternoons; private lessons | ment. Box H- a | Th G a and dyeing establishment; salary and Main st. " (cT) bb compan Should have PORTER Colored. Metro — Pharmac ¥,| at $1 each: retaile rapidly t ne og Ry positions salary. ha © oO year commission; atoaey work; give reference. HELPER—On automobile deliv > truck. 8 res wr ane 24 floor, Metropolitan Grane (er) |, money properition on ~~ a enrea mon” oe, CO oF phone | Uvterian Book Store. 411 N. 10th st. (o#) Tire and Rubber Co fall Sunday. 2341 Olive st. (7) |" verstone Musi usic Co., 1114 Oliv fe6) | technical education and poo Olive. | Planters Hotel. Mr. Robdingon, 4's - 8 yO" —s [oI in composing room; steady ° DRUG CLERK~—Junlor: stpertenesd. Enderle rR _. y- = ~ me THEATRICAL Meet eesid advancement. Agoly e211 Drug Co.. Grand and Olive (7) | HEL BR—Op_oxpcese trucks: one Whe ap 4 | pansy in personnel or emplo | x win’ | RESIDENT SALESMAN To represen | work Ale Ohi | run Ford; state salary expected, Box Ph ll on J. . > ape ry manufacturers of broad silks; rn | Chestnut, f ron, 10 DRUG CLERK-—-Roegistered or aasistant.| .378. Post-Dispatch, (en | ment work. one. or ca follow this Work ae Dusinees: ey ic, | for hustler to make real money; only men © Wtd.— Sunday matinee, 2 p. ™. | noy-—-16 to if years “old, to assist in “are (el) | Enderle Drug Co., Grand and Arsenal. (1)| HOUS&MAN—Experienced; references re, W. H d h tt at the Statler ences peuie eed a) knowing retail Jobbing and cutting up trades d fer, Grand and Hebert; three | ping department of wholesale cigar house; | ——— = RUG CLERK- ; uired. 27 Washington terrace. (c7 endersno Re wanted, state experience and . (7) | state age, experience and salary desired. | DETAILERS—And tracers; excellent open. | PRUG RK-—Junior; 2 or 3 years’ ex-| —_aduired._27_\ | Presses for i repi confidential. M. F.. 200 ‘Gencessions Saeko with Martin &| Pox Y-20i. Post-Dispatch. | ings tn drafting department of large rub- | —ertence; good pay 3901 St. uuis. (7)| GARDENER —For suburban place; married | Hotel. a Ey * “Eng. Ce. oo orks : ‘4 ) ready to open, “ 7. August | RoY—16 years old, to help at ~ counters in | Der concern; men with experience in power | | ELEV ATOR BOYS-~-~ Mary land Hotel, 9th and aaa bane paar oe preferred: + ae "o -_——- a ; BO Y hance | Plant, steam, electrical and conveyor work Pin (cl) | experienced; er. nd good bie of a en) SA LBEMBN—Laree. wet) _ontablished rters iti) Tusseli ay. (7) hardware store; $10 week to start; chance i § >) a eee | iy Angert. ‘Third ‘ational Bank “Bhi, iil e re) SRietER Pint: class man. capable of a to learn hardware business. Geo. A. Ru- esired. ione or call on J. W. Hender- wg Bats, 2 work; apply “Rt. sma!) me, Seay ing as assitant foreman; good steady ~| ration desires to increase the num | Co., 007 .N. 6th at. shott at Statler Hotel for details. The castin steady work: a Rt. for riaht man, Ste ena Lithographine’ re ntatives of ite financial _ 47) | belmann Hdw, ©o., rey s fauis 5 | Ti © tion ah OY B16 years old and up, to learn crate- Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, 0. (cl) Malieable Casting Co.. - Broadwa G iROCERY ¢ 5 wan: eaperleneed ire an U oe ° | and Engraving Co.. N. Second. fel) py mg A ee 8 makin good pay to start; excellent op- | DISH W yASHER— ‘Mazza Restaurant, 8159) {c specve - QUARRY Tae — ——— cor- | mission bagis, with satisfactory me? c to Leigh Barana Case | Ol! | ENGINEER-—Young, licensed, to take —— GROCERY CLERK—Experienced: ty Se ret Akron, Ohio her Buclid and, Ashiand. independent arrangement to those of good addrems whe ortunity. } E [EM ( : ain et. icR) | ~H WASHER—Colored. ° | Of plant, out of city: one familiar with erences; pay to the righ’ man | t. Pes PL Y M E N T Eo. aa — amin tie | Dis Z* Hi ES = 10 hours, $12 week. | work. Box Y-228, Post- Dis. (cl) | Grocery, ‘ Se Mar et. Main (el) (el) | Quarry and | Ser —_ who can quality fer fre . ; 4 ; tion; we desire sseieamen ¥ ——_—_—_— cnaiinaitnamdatnecemen ROY wT 16 years old, strona. able- arket e re ; IN | ENGINEER- unior: ¢ ien ‘a. | HANDY MEN-—-Laborers; ae work with | “Tr one re managers: —Junio xperience not neces : 'MEATCUTTERS And _ sto & present to the better ease. Ww inves + . WAN hodied. willing to work, a® assistant stock | HigiWASHERS——Two, 820 week. 811 | | oa opportunity, Call * sary: ost have ‘colle trainine tn me-/| 00d pay; good opportunity to learn a trade. r : only ~+y bia kad Str; must. bring | references ef) as 1 : chanical : engineering: bring sam eo of draft. | Waener Electric Mf. Co.. 6400 Plymonth. | woe ay tye YR ee Portage Mar- RIP SAWYERS—Two, for addi ionad >. fering of treasury steck, wisHW ASHER—Good wages. Lyric Cafe.| ing. Charlies &. Lewis & Co.. 7 Pine. (4 i sing!e men ne + oO (o®) lanatech MEN, BOYS -: national advert —™ ’ y er 14 — oy a willing worker; sal- | rant. 410 Morgan. (ol ' Pare. Wants | Yalf-dev' ev ata Strasme =e bank and oe - ~ ay work Market st. car to Brentwood, St. Louis! jweasuring machines or eae ae eee ee Tem ee or In erec- | . B. wees. ies 4; | DISHWASHER—Man. Gllve Luna. ter “Kk Cold St Co., Webst ready ¢ patch Adv y ‘Dept. (c&) $ t : 2 Address quick Renneti County Ice and Co orage Co., edster complete | —_ on machine Y Pon t we are in need of more high-class men. (06 $200. per a oy ne tnteere Omaha, Neb. (c6) er of making rmanent ' wile ences: best S Seventh. (e1) | c 4 Por he ‘ . le arn nt in bus! ness: *. : o.. . Paris, Tex. ic@) Groves. M ented; /KKEF ents = Pod pay IG, 0, learnin PYaing goporturity. OR APT an i ey "eonary Seen oS A a POYS—F Appi te hee Eo. TRON WORKER — For stregteres, epi a. in patent o ne or royalty: in Pp us | a i Mor~ y =puc ' an r per > wee ly to Also a round man who can work on forge —- f por-. Allan-Pfeiffer Chemical yo? <) Clive et “ist ter Iron and Foundry Co., 216 Courtols, (6) al es fering, oper. Ren. ry (06) s ae )
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SB onost DysPaTen we TO SELL A USED ARTICLE AT ITS PROPER VALUE advertise it in these columns. “@@ _ 7 APRIL 10. 1990, SALESMEN _WANTEDO gs HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTEC— “WOMEN, G GIRLS, HELP WAN feD —-WOMEN. GIRLS} ne FOR SALE __¢ MOUSEHCLS GOG. s WANTED SEWING MACHINES rp: AUTOMOCIiLES Rr og > gs aod experienced: SHOR tEPAIR SHOP-— Machinery and’ WILL pay Sic on faz machines, ¢ ‘houteau-Jef- LP OEE eee BAT. M ONO OPP PPL LLL De PF Oe OOPS OO OS OOS Re 3 Se ; —_—- aioe pri Automobiie: eer ite ee Di - APLION , OPERATOR \ iar Vhole Pearl She ith, we (seneral hovees ade - ete ; 4» re gviris: . aol! — ‘ or furniture. rugs, Se WING Ml ACHINI cs For bargains in new ROADSTERS Je os - , TOURIN tional opening yet veo mm aii oa" ee ae teal, auesires tie 2a) f “au enced Ajppiv 3455 litiownresy iarss (ome read* Orth: i veek, S hours. BS BLOCK ; living room ; wt Matliac xrodt. (i) } \ ictrolas, Greenburg. | sim dell 61 1}. ieS) . and used sew ing “a ‘ pe Aremnan. & a eaperionced xcetlent bustness locati on. ae 9 SHOL, ve (MMODS Wr i. All k nda: high- - ’ ng ecnine | 21m? rr le K —!Jeht alx: 1918 e Py vl a. B olde! Y-190, Post ~.) (e7) ae — z in J — reas, ag. Tehes a fou wnuse worl ‘ >. iMawthorti \\ Ar r RE SN 3 oar ihts wuse;, mornings; clean, stap.e “toc ‘kK. Box K-371, P.-L. 1s cash price paid “ant nitents of avert au Cali Grand sv; _ repane as 7 16 ft nien ~~ - FE ~Touri vin? eR yeast ee o Tad. ORT-Wie, =e! t. or tbr (rand Bast or V » als ] ee ee Om lier or S emtr entral 1782. rt dint | eaner anal ves. orte ;| som Sewing Machine Shop, 2531 Chouteau. miniet and vveriauled ; “ter cme it tictpatin ns ee per cent cumulative, par- ,/- ‘ AMINER&.-—Expertenced; worn | hs ' lis red; ftiret-Tieor we aparth WAPTRESS x ienrced: also allrounda ae Notions + igars, candy. - : * Y [ in tel 8700. wt eae J me Grand sot ‘cau : ‘all Mr. Daerena. trend ON? only a &. Voting, preferred etovk: vir riually ing rooni; $12 a week tu start... Angelic: ne ieimar bi, - Bitting, kitele women. 8224 Franklin Leone's Walndt Park-S«hool: ——— - ff, Caine , Y saaek } . Tuk my ~ a . . . — tr on neaeen ont ™ : — ae : =: Dis gvod \ocat! on, : "2 é if. ANDL KE FR --@ hummy roadst a, . per cent guaranteed with common bonus. aphet (0... 1419 Olive > — . | IGLRIL--White, to he with g ners estaurn piv S805 Partridge. 3) | eg onvince vou that Greenburg TOR CYCLES perfect running order; 5 good (ome 4s delivery vy¥ ‘advertising Campaign. Leads tur- v a*{ eRAS bern mirernt. ier oe ae ak . ' 7 reoni “rt 4) board ’ ‘a Ai i’ te ie St a ~ Tw " extperienced good . - Pegg 4 ree ee ea . ‘ rye io will reat \ highest peri: @ for fu rniture, rug’. good paint: att Linon ist erate kood . iwhed. Wonderfu; Mneup. Rank references, Kk, Ss louis iar Cy 4, ra hate silo ie ary: one sit RE “Wat teh ans one fur i ue +e — S.. Ate a a + - Lindel! 6111, i BICYC LE pane . ne ache gga r. linn r aed reasona bie. 2380 SN. Gra ae nant y ; don’ t wa ‘ , ; —4: 77P c* ower ’ a ae . a arte ” { vdguards, coaste che : — - ak ¥ N\ t} hice] ' + 7 iture. rugs. “ arrier, &1s 47 a7 Nebraska, CHEVROLET Now 11u moael . > and get d st seller. Substantial couimilssion ("olo- . be § , a png . ‘* wet be over 1% " te ’ pee baal Belo Revtaurant 4 / " ' om ra Wyomin permite, Viant now bullding . A i Pm +, - . ate ‘ me (> Se J } TT REewerTal ildetime : . * ic om s . _ t an . : ‘ ersityv (‘ir y iot) Kiarrett Boat Bide. €s O.-. ba 4 Be ’ Ss. Broadw a. ORR a en ae ee - —— oi Tours car ; G ted) |] - . terms. son . 4 art 7 MOTOR : ” oe . 7-2 : : . . . typewriter, ",00 S in, Ag, : - an operate vypewrite 4 ‘ } uc ICSEGIRI. motte autiid 7 . EE ea : toe” ainin oon aS — ana WW: ashington, Mr. Finek., fo = 2 ae Tr ir general het ork , WOMAN_Whik + per : F Gl s tp ! actory work. lider side o ~~ ” o? : Pict. aiat. ite or colorer to tnke enre of — . ne _— rer . —_ —- ar pees la ite ; — 7 ” ~24 cin ton (ol) oem . es a , old jiadv; references. ox | 335. 0.-D. 8) a ‘RTL al ay bere AUCTION SALES CANOE EQU IPMENTS—Also cots. . we. DODGE : a S$ —-Touring cars : : : -_- - . _- ; vA Y nines in sin . ttt ti ee i i i a ee a : Pe irs, etc s, mean The ; barga GIRL -—To asvisi in office; ts oy preferce. SEY ITEP My pereincet for veneral | WOMAN-—Or girl, or 4 bours, 3 days in! ~’., Any Rs WN nes any piace Wi Be. Lois Pyare mn “ire Rewer ne ben oo OSX. (et) . 1 a ‘ ~ os ein . : * ?: o (. Leuis Counts ‘‘olumbia Auto Ser, (| odosia av. abanv 382K. Delmar ehtSN. : : Goddard Gro, Co,, 415 8. 7th st Tr ework: must be willing to go Kast _Week. @034 Kingsbury. Cabanv 12 um i 3. rt The spring drive ts on. If you want to ~ hariseenh Awl “15 - ‘Market ‘st wrapp.ns (fei, | cae enna Ww San = —— pa ag I hag ig bose No eae: Be pe FISH “Ss! SINE -Barret Boat Bldg. Co... 721: _HORSES AND bd EHICLES: it oe paamanks abil ae onduieny Touring, like Make money in the real estate busin 8 ss one — a e a -— -—-'’} S. Broadway The American Can Co. is selling out its| ~ meal nie ta A Nah ” one pod. hae: term ; see 14. HARRY FE PRETTYMA GIRI.—-Por genere! ho ine W Or k oad cvok ing: HOUSEGIRL Kor housework: must | ve | WOMAN—Or girl to care for babv; will KIND, ING WOOD-—cCclumbia Rox Co equipment from munition plank comuietian of FOR 2 SALE Boment 2586. ~645 S Locust 8ti¢ by ;_terms ie — T WAG ONS Hor h . a , terme. -; . 7 it ith light ta . S adeiaes Ee akaer ane - : ses arness; cheap: FO - lw te7n!” PAIN] We - ensdeneane me oo Porte ’ 4 th in = waa | , i the aH ol lee air : we also revair " -- HORSE--One seavy draft aorse, % years | pt on a , > a LOLS; demountable ; eA MeCausiand,. 180 Post -lispate h. a. ep , ae Cwwure . . Settled «olored. ful oak ing “er ‘efigerators; retail sidre, 219 Locust; beth APPAREL, Wteé.— Pay highest p “ie es. see eld; also one heavy covered wagon. R. o: wn» + rte cs 1 shock absorbers, © Touring | car: ov a | ~ | GIRLS—Fer labeling end packing: 8:80 to >. jroira@uaiy. downstairs work in famis hree: | whones._ Ftandurd vat wl Fixt, Co.” ‘cXy | __Nesenfeld, 3314 Olive, Bomont 3021, (cs)! W. Collins Vehicle Woodwork’ Co., 30) | "—— Std OF. 1 if : wt? +. ' oA Roadster: leather lon: rm Barrett Auto Sal ey co Seereeeey and x — tary ‘ aioe mo p shay ne « required, (har.es . . fie . t) aur ihderseon Taur ‘vy, 3970 Olive. , on table and do ight housework : ’ ae hon | ood 1A ‘ pawl, STee.: t-!n. base: APP AREL Wed. Men’s eee 9° P I DULIR'S our —~ Cran conalt on; exce ent shape: siee +00 \ \\ ashinet ’ . Touring: 1919 u ite us for ‘ular eal IONE = ; iakaan 1 r f ; ard hew to qualify for nr fre e triy i” our Peebe. Companion “a ‘3 mts biadt rm? , ‘* «ay? ly ite ~wee ‘ a ' 0, : ? ‘ T . Vs pe ie : telephone : afternoon 1ork Ar ‘ ColuM ‘ mg , ) ’ SU its, overc ‘ ‘ : "i or ; i -_—— ; - 4. : : me outea i. 7 , shoes, lacties’ ‘aan and suits: ch “ad. al nd \ retort = Sar SET PEE NplNeeE ~~ iH MVMOER Tr vee ton: Tet o rT: in — ‘: mTNmany extras, 4) home office per week; f laundr 0: . ss DA FOUNTAIN feet roo! cone dition: OA! lipment a Will pav &2%- auto wfll call. AKE W AG ON And horses; cheap. 2e1o) t! On; Tint sell: call ane d see it oF . Touring | car: &o et ie 1419 Ol T monthiis to right part pernianent pesitio:r ng@ larger fountain i! - ’ S. Second: rear. (7) bu P BReas) ' BOUTHERN MOTORS MPG A>sN ’ Ltd ’ a ’ ’ pr eee et Ty ; ai |]. ] os : 41 = - _— . > - : ’ nau — ¢*] af , ~s ~ rT) a*s ; ] veleo? . y ) 7 : ‘ | ‘ , Tt H. Banks, ih: ‘ “yee : = . '* - m ; Art ; r u ‘ GO15 , ‘ Lolumang. sy takes it. Mr. Houston, Texas “ " ; TOR PRESS PREDET: reat Ys Stead - —- . , ayed ive! Agk for. Mr ae , wit — OO ey See. reAM MARES -1I arm wagon, double har He PN RIT. 2 Roadst. ivon moder 622. = maleate ork in « . siore: goad } Allan-Pt ‘yemical i7th be. we orl m ! #urant, i. a “Ss - =a ~ PPAR a, ladies’ and men's ness, S-vear- old horse, single harness (25%) =thMD revile n @le gar ee ee —Tourthe. in per 7 : ' -" ; r children ot . al ercvoacs ine int ane nes , Shs) Fs gulp it. ar Lke new: : 3 ow wonderful mote a iman. . Rroadway 8, ; draperic 0 rig: prices nwo oF t: MACHINER the : roud: ter: r; driven = . YR) Touring, late I! o-——_ - - —- — e\De fey : ere’ ei) ] eLv er] SS @na are areas ‘ 3 Ss. Ym Rc acats Sac Oe riaiee's tha i) i) til él. , Work a) wiaerr’ ' ! Ce hk ‘? ‘y i* : ») . . . " > ‘ ' ‘ , i- }? 7 . “al eat “ tr) | ; ‘ ; + . Siiies sa3> Cees 12 ] 1 ° » . . ' ove ® . f >> Bd4} ~ ; I " ‘ An ‘ >! : mirc Tee ] ‘ ; ’ ; j ‘ i i | i 1h-~ : : i j “ i : - P ‘ Fe : : i _ ’ .% ‘ > . iui ld i. ly i)! . o ; ‘ 1A , > em i BCT i i} ’ > P- tT} ie k ai ’ ; pie yond ~ , . At . : 4 ; One ’ = 4 wn eS | ia 1} j ‘ ~~ iL: and ; nar S64, Fore ; ther, 4426 Pawe eS) . han "ye ve paint. and mechas ’ : looks like new, FOR SALE desired. Call Mr Bisas - 4600. 20 &. os bse oO! Hiinge dewartinetl; BSala@rs ®.! X ~ : — - —-— . On ‘tan : locale an: ‘ixtore € ft, APPARETI \¢ . o Maa "daa aided iii lit : Se a ea Oe: . , ated tu am mnaeatt x V1? P Dianatch.(2 ‘ hit rr ofliee cleaning Beau So ot - FT ones ; ach": abe et Pe et rei aes casual an ih... : ~ ; ; . . ineh essen 4 Y en 8 UICtS, ‘ cit Ses, I = > NGINE SxiZ glide valve, 44 In. by 14 ft.: | M AWE l. as Roadster 1V17, $285: ; oe i Tike aenae ots. . « : - ~ i , - . , . GiRLs A ; oat High-class experienced man to eamiplees Rood pay 4 asy Wor ‘es HI% Locust. ct) everal 36-inch sal n's 8 Y Neill Medicine - atlive 1) , Oe . to rut tands at carniva!: —_——— — — a oer ples Oo1L live. inde] oJ. Skirts, siioes, hate; an yth ing In horsehol! , -_ rl Gear and Machir a1 , i iInnecensal 144 FrankHn : . WOMEN ig “Dp Sinte (}0o°.) Water LPuara?.. ack ~ eae: highest prices paid Phone I. indel! are Os NS iath ‘at ey Ge and Ta e >) a 16 Union. Bhat Fe Aina $631 Faston " 1145 or Delmar 2003. H. Appeiman. 42188 MAXWELL Roadster: 1920; easy oe yiae Touring car; bra J : * r : -* cover St. Louis territory. rhiis | GIR Lx Good, bright, country airis, learn Sas. -- teed if steady North American Electric : — ‘aah Ranneentihen sALDY—-Elderiy, to leara basting on custom Tain Co.. 1008 N. 224 et ich WINDOW SHADES measured | and installed Page be! Ot. MOTORS a0 Be 42 h. a dd. e epen Sunday. Barrett Auto Sales Go_ ’ untable wheels quer . x . Chive, bE ad : : vy: cash or terme 4% v ebber pach] ’ cows, ire i cleaninz iiry work, Anderson Familw Laundr: a : is A good opportunity with an an > Mi P herson ~ . : a>} " Oats: steady work; good pay while iearn- -- —_ - —~ up to S8x7 fr £1.4h Standard Shade ri ---~— ~ SSEISIRIEED TTI we i ee ae /- spor an e 5 g00 tires, ; * ’ give age, experience, references |_Disrmicn’ SR aed le, roti 4 “Awan SE Cte. Sitter enc ea gset| Dispatall (C7) | :Si's Cra eden under Seat Seca thodis” ekny er : a ar lint. - wics 9 - nt eur- . Wa re suckKe, At . ‘ ~~ on . ae abe a oe Cue tS. wef —— — — rebored, new pistons and : . and salary desired. Box J-196, G . et " goer R a work: pleasat a . a 2, ogg yg graphy’: S12 c RETAULL, 7 NP Bre HOLESALE. ane Toler tise ee f Reueees woods CONCRETE MIXERS. now better than new; rambles rs vi iDS—-10 tourtngs a P t- t | ( - tric Mfre. ‘ ,. Bib Kaston, ~) to start, E49 . kKresges Sc and eo M7 N, ORG way m 20 te ir ee ae P ne .~-. 0 OE For immediate delivery from our ware- J-™)on high wear: newly vainted;: a 4 sacrifice today | os atcn, Cis i o: 71h : : mV. — @ — “"y in funch—*+ -nom ) store, pnoto dept. thand W ‘ashington. r 3727 N a Dickson ~ Ss. ari App.eman, et house. ™ ' al 2 oO. « . . om " ‘ - pat ates ee j 4 ’ “ e a } 7le Se ‘4 TRADE _SCHOOLS oe ‘IRLS—Between the age of 14 and 16. to! {o}° abeoee onr nning-Schlapp Grocery Co.. " | petich Sa oe enadirene “ce CIOAK -$2, all_ wool, cost $30: plush cloak, auty PBle.. St. Louis. (c6) | OVE Ri io ter. 1918. @-cvitmanee afferson. grt Bese nga | put up manicure sets; salary $34 per a eg eriwies se St: patncoat, $2.50. 8857 Delmar Dl. 8 wrpProeat r T rE omy reer 8 oe x : _ . -_ a : N-310, Post-D ict 7) LINEN ROOM WOMAN—For hotel: salary a eS (eae Vi: ICAL GRINDER—1 12-in, passenger; excellent condition; new Nebapen Roaring oar. | A iponttion, 8106: Bits 16. winhihe Government | as ode * — re siren ~ ——" ; $50: give phone number. Box Y-222, P.-D. I MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | | CLOT HING— Ladies’ sults. dresses. coats: all a, | ‘ - F : : | vel 3543 Wontutuite ta =, fatuisnatrate Seon 1s gl Cent. 130s thoes Mike gr fenie a | mee not necesazy RG ER ce , ‘ {. gam y yi ta tae ~ 2301 aston Bp, slightly used: $4 up. Pratt & Whitney, good econdi- | S42 Westminster. Lindel 1117. . me demonstrate. Squat HELP The yY Ww A. Kimploy: | 216. 01h ss ' (ce) LAUNDRESS—First-class, for Mondays. 622 APPAREL, Wtd.--Men’'s suits, overcoats: pay —~— = = - 1 Greenfield UniverSal t. US BERLAND—Late model roadster; & a Pinety diepartmen 5498 Torust a ; ws 34: TF =" atu - = = ~ ~ ae Bates, is 7) imexee er Nes $30; we hats. ladies trunks ang ‘a- “Tyr HH | Nc 1 ay = @ult. $4. alk lined: tion @ i! n \¢ ( ni ae | Sa ecu 7 ish; pre rfect mechanical conditic on: - t1)—Tovring: good y . F ; s n , mang a) ‘evartinent;: ‘ Renney eagerness | it | , ‘Bee: HIS urniture, rugs, stoves. Texas skirt. & girls dress, $1.50. lady" § dress, . . 2? or & aASsSseng . »« tires; door ope of giris and women seeking employ. | , are rrhur - MAID For eneral howsework no Washing >. 2 > — nN ” ' ? P ¢ ‘AC ; 4 rs pansenger car; tires like new tment i hemes and institutions as me oe A | Laundry, amo tr rs. J. Archuz Ande i n zoal % ore i =07,2 “Waterman ‘ers Pp ee 20. Detms ar COR. Grand 1846, te&) | $2 a Se eee, ee 5: cost 89 3897 Delmar.«1) Ter le inde? , pra tieally hew ; 1 extra: $125 cash. 4M monthly: berm BECK ona} eguipim es. cleaners. nurses. seauetresses | UO : es — © —) = a = ss = — tA tr’ lucien: mstrun ents, “tools. CO A » PANTS v's. Bu.50: overcoat, : . P » ‘ ‘ . ‘Nations , se efore Saturday Huber-W laon- Ee eee an emergency workers, We have work for GIRLS 16 -years old, for office work: sal- | MAID -Experienc od. Call Model Hute!, W it a) WV THEI } pistols. shotguns, clothing. uniforme. iew- $1.50: child's cloak. § SSi7 Delmar. i 4-ft. I utham planer, pl acty ally tor Car Co., Coliseum Bidg., sa ’ RD—Touring car; 1011 . Md homes: fair wagers (om) | ary £40 por month. Box N -Bo0e., Post- a oth and Mayr net, 4 5 bia me" , Ly wt ‘a ! j - I it VAN N elry: highes: prices” es pa.d al 2600) Law ton 4 S) DRESS New tricolett: a . 38 or "Te will se]! new 7 16-} im. L, odge & Shipleigh _Locust # car; shock absorb TRICITY BARBER COLLBGR. Dispateh aes ks st wearer M: ALDS- wo; ; dining rom and upstairs; ; ASH for rags, new rspapers, magazines, ('e at sacrifice (‘all 4855 Marchland. ROADSTERS. Two, “light: in perfect F any extrae, S¥OO cash, ted. ladies and men: tuition, $25; | GIR'T.-Colored, to run elevator; salary £10 ar) . all onday between 11 and NTH ie ( a tral 9637 tR 2028 Case, Rusv Bee ‘7 T.ADIES’ sampie evita and costs for sale. lathe. practically new ; ] 36-1n. ning order: electric lights, starter th; open evenings. Wares paid; catalogue free; estrictiy modern; per week. Apply to Aloe Co.. 513 Olive | _: 2 we +. i J CEILING FANS Wtd.-3 or more used: must _$15 up. Berman Ladies’ Talloring. 2d fl. Ni; . paint ail tires; price $250 and $16, * lint Motor Car Co. @21 ot, Kt. ag hydraulic chair. 611 a2) et.. 4th floor. , (cs) M ALD For w«eneral housework. | ‘$40 ~—oper he in first-class order Stinev 50. : " Victoria Ridg.. &th and i ocust (6) Niag sara b “a ke, practically Hew. | _N. Ther 3 A AL . ORD — Touring, 1918; sl Ket “ woul ‘cR2 : : fame . ihaaes Ainen. wnth: apply No. 3 Aberdeen place. Caban ro! n «at 6 “iat 7 eT nnn : : —- . y ’ eT . GIRIL--For tspewriter copy work: no dicta pe Dolman at, TIL. TT : - a Nm tae _ ne . SAXON -Roadste 191 wountablie rima, tire . SC 7 = Men, women 7 praete. for (jov- tion vealar \ £45 per month. Apply to Aloe ey Ww: opening next door for TY ald At samme 309 . | hin > A WANTED 1 Whol AY C; » f . ; yy ’ a a 7 L I : : Silk uNnee.. x se me Eth oS : Box, O- 4], | ost-Dispate h. { Ci \ Fo ae trie oadate r, 18 model; : covers motor in ernment positions: onn-s 140) veariy: ex-i Co... 518 Olive at.. 4th floor. icky: Price; ‘good chance for girls wanting ox ig ; Ge discontinued ah. Ay ee “4 7 ete tT $6.00; COSt And vest, 95.0". oss¢ Delma . : , $5 hh 64 Shaw Av. Tel _Gr ‘and $is2 Th per month, perienne unnecessary. ag free partic vlares | GIRL-For ge . , housework: no th rou >} fn SATNe neigh borhood. 4 Stern 7th and in anbwhas / — steel. feR ~~ : 7s — emgnmnes ot FARM MACH INERY S ; a = : — nett | insurance. F lint : te Jolin Leonard (former Civil Service ' oon eth, — owed og outside ae os + rT ‘ NGLE GIRLE—Steadyv w ork: pe I 6 . — a . PALM $2. te Lf SUIT. $4: sack co cat. all PAA Ne | AX mea saggy natn! food. top, p and Sing'’s highway. Fore ‘ Lie 77 a ‘ } Gt i ; rw - “ : A. , : he OS) ; . ‘Cc J we ol, 9. t rs, § > 2% - ' To bad he cone on. demon ra 4 a -. ner), 1078 Eauitavie Bide., Washing- | Wigms. Slog McPherson. ict) | hime; best wages. Fmperial Laundry. YOUNG LADY--Who must. be i@_years ola, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Deimar gpperieie, ae on rurn yaDTENTION, FARMERS, | ington a | rarer 7 ’ , — . ~ , ; r } A ic ~~ ; M " . ae PORES OFS, ome a ve ‘ord car tnto a tractor itn ! a —— : a ey eee ~Light tourin WAKE jnoney at home, you can earn from GIRLS 3 need pour . iris, te earn £9.30 10 | 'MILLINERY TRIMMERS— Experienced. for PB -} gunn ~~, " Te "~ 9 “eke nOOn CASE—laree nak: bras od. ' SI iT Lady’ 8. $4. silk lined; skirt, $1; dress, minutes; 3 new Knickerbocker Formo trac- "!UDEBAKER Roadster. 6-cylinder, lights: & rood tires 82 an hour in your spare time writing 1 rr. 2 Ande “on L a indry, 4970 Olive ic?) ladies’ hats: good salary; steady work, | Dispatch. See ae cell "henaeee ‘*° ay rass be ean robe _ $2.50: girl's drese, $1.50 Asti Delmar. i@) tors for Ferd cars at $200 each, while they £44 del; looks ike new as all good tires: t te anywhere: owner Show cards; quickly and easily learned; no) 2 OU" — a Progressive Hat Mfg. Co.., 1126 Ww ashing: | ote) shit a |) awe, CRP al S ° W ’ l - Jast. J. A, STERN, 17th and Chestnut ats {0 & bargain. 3894 Cook, _ tars takes it; open ogame hf re teach on and ‘sell | GIR. > 14 & ; ie pone "=. kK paste Ra ve ton av c8) | | YOUNG La LADIES—17 to 28 years of age for | —." _ Lo TOR ocle tv ardr one Ez xchange Both phones, (eS) WESTCOTT Roadster: 4 Goodvear | av. our wor write today for fuil particulars, On DUtticg: ¢ nours per Cay SSIs Bete | ie” PIL.” ke —— telegraph-telephone ositions main and of Large: wardrobe. dresser. all walnut: . 1 elv } . 7 tires: Jobnson lock; terms if ‘red. | ies , inte 4 Ameri an ‘Bhow | ‘ard School, he: tyrie§«6urday; $8 per week to start Call 500 N, wh = ahh GIRL—White; good wages. 4905 oe eae ___ (¢7) ak, fumed oak living room and golden ‘ : AQ )) ane Dition. | 100 a ae Tae se | shor t hours. Americaa Drua Mfc. Co., = erening . ——— eee) YOUNG LADI—Te make nerself Useful! Gries om, player piano and victrola GOLD AND SILVER ~ . ~ ° . oe a utiful maroon fint (hes'nit. Pi \URSES (;raduates, $75; assistants. $40 day around hotel office. Majestic Hotel,’ 11th a | See ‘iianeous things. Call Sunday 8842 | wn 060 00 OOOO ( ana d lan ( Ul rtis nanan ~~ ) ting condition ; PARTE! SER Wi Wd. W — ‘$200 one eorve . for GIRL—Or woman, experienc ed, Fae 494 ~ Gass. 0 Lh erage laun- and Pine «ts. (oR) pec an a ’ site _fet) CASTY patd for «old. silver, latinum, ; a | DOM: KE Sedan: lik 4 t covers, Joh r ropaeit on. box . - “% Bonny | + may hine folding ¢ 43 ilar , ~ if Are . ~ ae one ubercular Sanat st) _ “ARPETS T —_ beautiful velvet: _e ay ee broken jewelry: up to $20 for old First-class condition; guararteed; will take oh _ aR, ‘Viet a a1. with extras, ; > y . ow e Medicine » | cece. Bet. 2 Srne snampneaaia a ow e 14 S. Gran aa ata ” ioe nise teeth. Phone Clive 1245, Miller's, 1522 avtomobile tn trade; balance cash or Liberty = - wh mene — : HELP WANTED--WOMEN. GIR’ Ss BRIA Ons (cl) OFFICE. ASSIS: rANT a. eben: en A ee SALESWOM EN | WANTED — ere. ASR. Ee Olive st. (cS | bonds. Box ©-367, Post-Dispatch. (90) | FORD- SS starter, extras, good 68 ber Wil: ww tA Bene eS _ ~~ eee » . , % > y = ™ al . T * 2 ‘ * - " ae en “a Seer oy ——_ eS - — - SSE on seeder i : idiRLS—lexperienced operators on sewing _ over 25: $20 to start. 3837 elmar. —(@ COAL RANGE-—In ood condition; sell HIGHEST price paid for gold, old jewelry oa =. ashington. RR hed RAG PATCHERS Experienced, sclera’: good machines: we teach girls sewing and pay OFFICE GIRI.—Experience unnecessary, Al ‘EST. ADIES. Refined women who can heap. 4304A N. 19th, st. (6) and broken false teeth. Miller. Head Mar- ) | PORD--Sedan:; A-1 condition, Tevis ISON 6-4u-—Touring: t ttf work; apply International Bag rood while boas ntng; © i ee 6 for light | $1° a week. Box Y-146. Post-Dis. (cl) Frioole Mg and +a 4 Sanitol at DINING-ROOM CITE =a a Ome. r ket at. (Rm) (‘o., Bot Loeust aliv perfect; 1 organ. | factory work izer Embroidery | 7 re ——e omew | E100 reparations. Ppply Sanito N Be Neo Ea aoa vere Super it enge ' A U I O M O B I L E S FORD S trie sta —————— ——ew | Wes rks, 8.1% Florissant, eta een Mallinc! « ae a L— Over 16; to “ae - 3 oe oe Co.. Boyle and L, acle de. (cf) dresser Ret: &: 0). Sidney => 24 ich) JEWELRY WATCH ES _PORD eee: electric starter: wire els box in town. ~ mm | ’ : er we ly : 7 7 7 : a ome new com . iM ; 2025 cu : ~ BIT?’ CLERK — ie oung lady ) rodt and Destrenan, a ta to Aloe Co.. B13 Olive st. ie fe veh SAT, ESI.ADIES- -- Aggre ‘ssive. . ambitious, un- ar ° - G RRO YM St ATE . Redrdom s suite, opal on - ~ Ne . - , few condition; bargain; terms, v . nal finish: uring; GIRILS-WOMEN. To learn motor and | enon ~ —--- encurm dere over 5 vears, with good ref- rerrigerator, © ahany fet) rT , he- . 'PWriNhkrin c 2 a : a * SPERATOR—GIRL. FE TENCE pot x. Sek k 15 : DIAMONDS bought: up to $5) per carat: FOR HIRE FRAN S - ed period; excellent about 2 2) years of age in office ee te gree operations. inspection ; + | PANT ‘ no KE Ey ¢ CYTING. ature Saedieed fine. e on elgg A selling weal oF ELECTRIC WASHER —Copper: any size. any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. | “oer Chea ee Kia : ara ant edan: nowt pee: » ewe ipped with bumper «a of Targe manufacturing concern Feri. hie ‘Wages and have steady work, PLY LARNED-CARTER CO., 1832 Sth at. ct : . Pe a new; also oak davenport. 1803 g°° Son ERED SESS! SAE BO AR) vane Fe (cS) FOR HIRE—7-passenger tourtng and sown | dleton. Lindell Sisaw ee pholstered and curtains ith ’ : Ww agner Flec. M Ss c ‘0. ° 490 Pivien: 1" a . PID A RR a ca oe ct ee ton. ess Os | DIAMOND ‘4 -carat, gent! ‘s ring, 0 no _ car. hour, day or month, Forest 6877 AD Hit’ DSON 7-passenmer te touring: , a , a unity to save big w P easant suri oundings nd | GIRT ——~ Ex d " awww @ i OPERATORS Experienced on b en's a “nec kk - MOLD! NG : C A RT. “nOn0, Maple. (ec) a Cashier, 21 Sth “wr fain | TOR eg a 1ee0o For: 1: Be per ho ur: ss mas owner, 61ne Ww aterman av. Ca ’ Ty x? oo one In aa good future See Mr. B “kl ay G S x per ienc ced and inex- wear also experience neckwear operators FICORNITI % age ; . ; eee a " . eee (1) , sines. $1 v5 per hour. lorest 2128. eimyy, art: DER A KE rR Sedan. : ~ Iolo ns ne ve, L . , / uc CS J }: f ki | to take work home: steady work: good pay. BUSINESS ( HANCES One RE—@ rooms: slightly used. C r nN DIAMONDS Wtd.—-We will pay cash for rour 40 ey ron a 203 m passence 4 evlind lew, Co. at CURTIS & CO. Kie nlan and | perie need ; or packing iced | Hurst-Zucker Ne kwear Co., 1222 Washing: | at oS61 Arsenal st. diamonds. See us for highest prices in the |... Bist r ee very atune closed yee ,* al edtona a ets ! ERSTATE— Touring: | Hamb Well ' cakes; good pay. UNION BIS- a _—— ALI. FURNITURE—Complete dining- room, | - object He RER-WILSON MOT . . wood Benton 410. li ( | | 4) BEFORE buying your vulcanizer stop and =411A ite “It_ay. nionda, no diamonds too large or too small: | Lindell 2340 T OF fo ae Spare ne. e7 ) to $30 a week: we guaranter ex-| ses the Anderson ut the Anderson gtate | FURNITURE al a PO TRE See oom ne buy any Gime: will else. loan money on | —- Call I aii aa WW = ene a fc\) | Coliseum _Bide.. Jefferson and Lecass BERTY SIX—Touring: eer pee 2 D4 ‘nexpe. | : ' Bchool of V1 iz } ° ahogany, an household your —_ S at very small interest. inds, any quan- : 3 and wintér to ow he a ho ours’ ee atonred *o wee D. | To learn shoemaking; splendid opportunity | PeTience operators not less than open n‘ gnts. 108 Olive ima nd ‘ CRs goods; bargain Apply 8981 Gratiot st. 14 +} ie eked “LER ws a mr et . ms comm. SISA = Neosho. Riverside | aan TOURING CARS - | ee vem. aes ° : oa = . - ear . £ = ‘lished ISSR. (8) ‘ . o> , =o » yee ji & in \ and» ' nier and to learn a trade; good wages w hile earnin : ° 4 . s ‘ - you inve st nm 4 ris h >] 7 A i] = : : ~~ . -———————- - - —. _— er —* a: “ = 7 ey a ay ey Al Bl RN. 7 ne: . TELL Touring: 1f ia _Me Elrov -Sloan. iat and W ‘ashington, _ icf) ¥] ~) a W eek 1 rom start. ANG EL- nanan ., write The ich gold and « ag FURNITI RE iv contents of & rooms and {} | AMOR”) \ 1) iS \ \? A N17 wy > I ‘J Te TOM! tOBTLE S rp! td. ~All , kinds) “pay cas model, t-e bit ah med c ea mae. S 6- we ® Mi tithes, new top: ne ‘ S Dane ar T9L., Cabany 3944. 1110 Hamil- like $1000: IJ) sacrifice fon Seon, " condition; 1 year to get modern at. in dS precks of Genera! at ton. (CHT) av part ka | (‘oe - pey a - ‘ F ‘ ° ‘ ‘ ” . 00 . ( i é > a) 4 1 Mi . wot Joseph Mo (% ) > an-4 — and in | ‘GIRLS— WI per week, 491%, ! \ J AC KET ( O., 14] Olin e PARTNER Weta 3 \ ow ner of 10 acre of the hes has » deal “Be ? “ “? neeces for Your diamonds valued free of charge: see 7 ES Ek ae eas te ad ae = ove “f , , € W-acre Oli e home; no dealers ; at), P.- eth iy de fer: « “ToS : ' a P ‘oe w ; Tr Stationery Co., Vandeventer ani hours; experience not neces- | St. _ (ci) lease in Pecos Valley of Texas, to sink | it a - 4); Us first and Ket our offer: diamonds are in- AUTOS Wtd.--Send us your car; we will sell BRISCOE Fouriaas — Hi ARD COAL HE ATE R—247 Maiden i 7 - sf Geers ie ing. i {c8 Delmar SOT, . ‘ar . Soe gaip Lee oo cating conditions: tires " LA a TT arn oe : > “ ai 7 e **’ cs + —_——_— eo + , - ’ 4 ’ ‘ Pe . om ye a Np cmesoniy par y h- ; y : » Side Dye Works, j823 8. Broadway. ic 7) consicerej. Box N-iv¥. Post-Di- ‘7 eaving city, a Hamilton. 1st fl. south, (7) © SARGAINS in diamonds and watches, Gold- lem Motor Co.. 1035 N. Grand. Lindel! red | H “RIE , ' ide. preferred: ute age living ; | W ORK ; I LEASANT SUR- ATENOGRAPHER Should have some experi- | PARI OR SET—Genuine lea*he- 1 rae _man & Cuquet 609 Tacuat st, ____{¢8) | Delmar 807. (« 6) mig od r Jette reon aed ‘ocuanl KLAND. iv20 model te Sage and sain OU NDIN y ence; state ace and salary expected. «' BUSINESS WANT slightly ead. S445A Tow ” (c4) | CASI aT) sole ELECTRIC SUPE Wtd.- ; “gee : — ' 4 og Rox Y-145, Post- Dispatch. ‘e7) J i u H - 9 FED j a. ic 4 { paid for diamonds. Goldman & i c"¢ t ' Used: 4- DASE n- , } ( = are oe iuet ov erh ruled: ; immediate. deliver einz Btove Co., +, 100 ; aN d et. (7) | a~ernannnn eer eS ee oe PIANO Combination range, dreseer. icebox — ( “uquet, OO9— L, pecust Se _(¢ 8) — mes t be good- ‘od 5 oy tn £000 order ‘ry good condition: pric . 475, oe , this car delivered and fol ling bes 1 Call Sunday between | DON’T sacr'fice your diamends. We loan full os oS er g ~ lie thm ——~ | carat. Frankel e cor Sth and Pir Ss — j : ce 1 ag semerg and salary wanted. (c8) STENOGRAPHE a, oy in offi — ————— B. 4 eee a o (cS) REF RIGERA TORS of the eolebrated: “Dry - = $e ‘ORD W td.-— Touring. “ear: must be good: = 1 = rand i ae t balance 12 . ~ tenet : ‘ —eb GIRI S — 1D ing concern: 60 mpetent, rellatile 1 o ao: i I¢ 1H ES I PRI( SES ! "A [ ) . et pal ee a0 ype Bm end and be catl POU LTRY fy AND Bl RDS — on hp nav coud cash price. Centra! 928, 2520 | toy Union — 1918 touring: cal } bch, ' 3334 Olive, Hy CASI GINS 10 sy or over; malnry $7. mo a uxperienced topper, lady yer one es hm yy SAiary ext ‘ te’, For clo +}, ing. Ary 00 ™ and g} on « , r° ’ 18 iv “ust Rtandard Beale an A home CLP dO oe _ a ai @. a TEs a TOR eS or? > x _— J : Co. “week. pply to Aloe Co.. E ¢ , ), Post-Dispatch cok : ood! Ors, wy: 8 og * RARY cHIT ~y tarred rock _ AN place 5O used ears at once; get var Ss ; regain. Barrett | i" & 1917 4th. floor. 4 staying, and covering machine ; | @rzxoGRAPHER-BOOKKEEPER "> Waser Sania: refvigeralore dswesere anne base Mdney SESH Chains am wee ;pighest cash price ever paid for used cars, Sales C 1620 Olive. gy ‘ - PX le, r “iget ors, dressers SH | - . ~ -—— ae - ; we don't eal | e1u > : ; “a ’ ’ s : 00 , lady: answer in own bhandwrit a ; : . a mgr ne sell it. will buy it. Elliot-Mor- ION Lat iude : -Experie need. piy Umon = $ Jv to $2 0.00 per week and age. experience and aaiaow ‘chee or ae BUSINESS 3 FOR “BALE _ Olive _#t. MeL: Sait Pe [Serres ay x - a gs etn (43° wer anes: at ton Auto Sales Co., 6658 Delmar. Cabanv , “eh in . ° od + touring car; new | a, ee For on i on n_Btation ; (6) | bonus. GEO. \ E STEFFENS Tie Co., 1804 Bank of Com en Cork eo ee —— ~~ RUGS Sg et beg 7 Carpet Cleaning a a — - eae -_ faba le. (cd) eS SE = __1OS) ; "he —teasiaa ~jight six drives - SMOBIT.E: in cnroom, 9. ) ick G-eviinder, &- wo ; ; . otel, lith and Pine. a) | GIRLS—-Por ¢ ; Dispatch. paying ‘ : Wellston. fe) ( ( vi 10° 0 passenger tourias Micaourt. BiGney actory. Apply 1445 Tower | . ee _fte2) bakery business; long lease: reason for se] any; cheap: party leaving town. Call Sun -_—_—_——— roadster, 4-cvlinder; Hupmobile tow - > aut. pe Sy Housekeeper, Bu | ~GinT S (oF) | STENOGRAPMER —Protema: nti office " in ng. om 4 interests; if interested write Box day. 4501 Mary. NSF DUCK ‘Fine tndlan runner, 2 drakes, $15. Ay ODE i passenger: F ord tousian’ aaa’ El a rt E yo ee int © ing’s highway an Wert . S Ty. ; e FORD—Truck: open bod “eee : etacnaDle Wm om; sacri $5; ick and accurate at figures; one - mee Angelica _ Girls rch, fel) » Knowledge follow-up ayatem and Metail 7} ¢ ANDY and ace cream store, doing business » 4 -e ro yt fee by ea ap eee be Send Us Y Our Mail Orders grocery; terms. 204 Ww oy stom — 4 sure; Sust the thing for an all-season . , te . 6 enographic experience preferred: GIRLS New Standard Adding Machine, 3701 Fon, ,.°f, $80.000 per year: established 28 vears:| wechimen e® Our tine of Pathe and Symphony . es “a Centnl ee first-class condition. $300. 4056 Easton. (f) reduction in’ price; sesall. onam = i v Just ey m A actory locallt » Nae 2 -e =n Nat agp : . B =~ ates Siu, a. on I hw 2 . " 3° : pas ref erence aa" telephone Be a Telephone Operator Sewers Box _Y- 128. . ae Dispateh we oy © atari Bell, Bomont 200: Kiniech, Central 7053. (ee) pect . ie ae SM, p Al. oon A von Seaver the ere _COUPES balance 12 montha. Lindell Branch, x: = : le, 0- ih -D. (eT! NQUIRE OPER RS’ DB RAI Cor upelet: A 1 condition, 8400. Tevi« ‘ iy ANDE ct —191 ; ak ort, , ~ & at - ness; mining citv: irn ture. Romont S4ti. fc’) SAFES- r ar burglar proof: “Herrin Motor | 2. 7 Oe . 17 fe} trac -- ‘4 we a ne | ° nd LP ~~ tac = a intemal Breck Garage. Ollv erman. fel) | Girle over 17 years of age, for clerical work paid while learnin K: positio — ; 7000 population. BOX | = eo - re ee ae Poreat 1 comily: w cues al | Powe manufacturing firm at B50 "s Year when ‘proficient: _ Ae S87. Christopher, Tit. (C7) BOOKC ASE Wid.—Old-fashioned, with glass boxes, portable, vaults (cabineter nes a, FORD—Coupe: 1918; starter, demountab! o aene wy, K A. eel > saoer! acific and or in June. Call or write Bellows-Reeve ¢ FRU IT AND CANDY - doors and desk, with drawers or doore in oxes portadie vauits (cabinets), new and . oupe, r, - aAo.e, . eaae ve ; risco; must be neat. accurate at ficures 400 Merchants-l.aciede Bidg., St. Louis, as. west end; "leaving eo Ena ae” a cn « edend Oh eae este nddeg Rees 3 Co mis eear' ic Charl bre _— “(cay gto 26, eaanannibegen =e) att rE erg it " clrea Sa : ¥. “oR "i ; ck) —————— ——- nd. Raerens, Forest and good. at penmanship; 4 chance for : = _fes GASOL IND FIL L ING STATION. —Good lo- FORD COU “P EE Lew. in ‘first- c “lass eondition cafeteria in: which Junches are serves "at | TEACHERS--Over 25 and under 40. wit! with co! cation; fine place for garage; at a b: CARPETS’ Wtt.--Furniture of ell descrip- STORE AND OFFICE FIX ally equipped: pri $87 Kert! Tou - ’ 5° ‘ 9 . ww —_— ect . rice, o t > ~ : Ey auei- \ cost: bours & 5:30. Eeturdare. lege or normal training and 5 years’ re- _£2!D._ Call li_ Benton R77. teh atone: contents flats, dwetlings. Ore Dregs atest Peay tng Pte Yo os. _FIXTURES age. Clayton, Mo ‘ Serth Ga. ‘ ord h egg ie “og oe motes Apply tn own handwritin L tat + = cent teaching expertence wanted for rnosi- = > Orage, 4729 Easton; Delmar 6 i, . , * PORD— ‘ "9 eo a m= © ogee o- . ‘perience ff any, and Geolred’ Frax | tion with well-established business hecce, | GROC ERY—And market, at a bargain. 3003 | 0090. Dl nmin oupe. 1918, iate: electric lights and | CHEVROT ET Touring: 0-88, Post-Dispatch. ten) | no business experience is necessary. as ful! Mimika av. Colfax 1610W. (7; FEATHERS—20.000 Ibs. feathers: pay 40 to cee Me whey. ae Ya ne ee ee mr yarni seat covers. chanically : tine a: Bh. i205 a A RARER Touring | Instruction in duties is given. The position GROCERY 5 STOCK—Nice, clean. 8651 North, @ cents old round and 70c to 81 new. Mon- DESK Wt4.—-Fiat tor: 2 swivel chaire ana paint ama rubber: e poh eg en mah mos 4200 Was asbington. Cpe ihe order: RIT 20a DEBAKER Touring: Market. A t Paath c . 1 dozen office chuira. Delmar 833503, Li 2 aaa moderate rket. Lindell 290. ie7)| tana Feather Co. Auto call. Delmar 865.) 4,1) oonay i@s | Delmar. (C1) | CHEVROLET- -Like new; GIRLS—Ex may involve some traveling. A 4 perienced in paper | salary is paid= while learning and trans- GROCERY, STORE—3002 Southwest av. call Forest 767. 4126 Page bi. (eS) a “16 |= HEVROLET—Iike new: pave j ie. teen | FOR SALE rORD—Coupe: late model: just overhauled ‘Ollve. uoda arre uto es ‘ 6., kitchen women for | box making, for covering, | Portation ts arranged for. We are paying at any ‘7)| FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl1. 1000 Room work. Per- l ki f from $1800" to 8s yeasty. be 3381 PD GROCERY ‘STORE Stock sah SO) | highest prices for old and new eta eeY ny ee ee — and repainted; white wire wheels, shock ab -_-_— IRBAKER- Cc osing, nec ing, acing and lab- ) y. x B-331, 73 ~ Wilmin —Sfock and fixtures. 427 Ge) very machine wi!l call immediately. Pil. | DESK—Large flat top oak desk with 2 sorbers, rood ‘Just like a new car cCHeE :VROLET—Raby Granda, ee mnedvles ‘pric Five- cA) (6) | low Mfg. Co., 1307-11 Biddle’ et. Central chairs; bargain. Room 622, Holland Hide $2) down, 4 per month: open eve mort new; guaranteed; bargalu: 161. 4 5: ve Motor car Co., 621 N. King's e 2925 Loc cust at. - § eling. We make fine, amall TRIMMERS Banerience’. fer iadies’ hats: GROCERY STORE —And fixtures: new stock. 614, Olive 4 (c@T) Phone a Olive Sala Sa (7) big hana Manend 10 DESK~— Roller top; two | hot-water botlers. A 3 : ‘) CHEV ROLETS- -2 togrings like Ra baat Con -*Y little re > ue ~*~ wy a bi > 4 qs * manent positions. Excel- - lent working ‘conditions. goed . nt ch ; g boxes only: no bulky boxes to Mfg. ee 120 Washington Any essive oe | rooms above; South Side. “por ¥ s, ving FURNITURE Wtd.—Get our bid: spot cash: iy _ ly Supt. ba 1] 48. h k: S , FFPieT_e x _Diepatch. 6 contents dwellings. flats. Cent. 6659, Tyler and wo gallon: two mirrors, 7x1 In. HU PMOBILE—Coupe, model 22: con Utton overhauled: new palin 7 ne e; our wee aturday - experienced sperators. 80 for beginner LUNG ‘;CHROOM— Close lose to shoe facterion was 61. F. H. Portmann. 2801 Cass av. (8) ae Fon se h, one hot weter urnace: sm all. like new: cheap: terms. 2925 Locust (ot, ber; run like new; ‘ ‘ead operator, Per month to: RNIT > 3 y ; : » Faston av. lone orest S194 (c7) 6 + eat ; tr afternoons off all year. Also start. Box ¥-81, Post-Dispatch "Oty | | a Sei 4458 Page.) Det 2985. For B58 OAS CHANDELIERS. 2312 Winnebago al Townes avert coupe: almont “ad DODGE Tou Amare 5S om here rill eaaiat in | no cooking. no laundry. 4225 Enright. (6) ©) | RESTAURANT—Lunchroom and _. (oS) - powner leaving city: mcrifice. Mac- curing Cari 4 . rate anvwhere fi ly with ref. | JOU UERGIRL- Room furnished if desired.| “AITRE S8—4. da SP paeek. § hours day: parlor; portable chroom puliding. grink Carthy-Archer Awte Co.. 489 N. Euclid.| pement 4h hex: ay tons! take $4 a. o in 24x80 . . TYP * u Hd Re ake $4: B345 Pores) ing av., or 4108 O8 ‘Aretminster, ls aD 710% week “sai Delmar (eo) with aemplete e epment: loc mer ol ——1 FURNITURE WANTED Se ACHINES ADDING _Ferect_ 639 _ me 4 (11 Dove F918 touring: "= ~— 4¢30 ‘ ROADSTERS | tion; $850. S407 Mate ot., Bast ae ie 6 iouring. “Tie * el) . _e i ‘yhe oe unt + par h : of new ind tri t ; a it Hotspaint rer eprera! meee nag pot et —on aoe rie me. Ab) he ustrial istrict. 4977 San teh | arseet buyers of eacondhand furniture tn “~~~ Gumus) dient sansa} alee : . apartment for four! ¢-— ~~~ sue bile WAI TRESSES—Salary $12 per week. 128% ROOMING | HOURE—1: 2 rooms: bi e nothing too small or too large for us ADDING MACHINES—We have several good BRISCOE—Roadster: , 1DGE. : 7 | quar * ork '‘Hrot SEGIR! } it _ Market (a) per month; clearing $140: water re 2 to handle. best aes c BAKER oC 6, _— makes and 9 Rm = y 4 }ndaenad GE ee ra rae tks — rane alte on = « ae sat a . ele: subject to your inspec-. lick @_— a great saving: emai! wt pen = . tale Colles seean Ride. aa y Ligy “ —— | Party leaving. i7) - (cai aii ard e Louts Typewriter nee. noe 2 months. Lindell Branch. 289 pont. iia: -—— motor: are. N. 10th st. Olive 7245. Central 4880. 18) Olive, Huber Wiloon hneee. Cas Co. (8t) day. LLL i huts Balen Go. i ated runs ‘oe dg’: ' bf agi mee . 5 ) & +o on 4 “1 a ae “4 a . " » “ La ‘ p . : é eliealinetetimehtiedtinie oa che Antenna OP chy I tite et % ore Aga atte. ee 5 Se 3 He NEN SF) iM, 2 aa ; oy | h nd ‘ ray : Mee oe ae iy ye a e 3 eee)
Page 9
Avter: call — ewe eran i ~a aster; car rood tires; anywhere; uber- Wilson Bide. ; Setferaon ; run only on Wheels: g00d us Ww emieker : etait > oe ee ll > 5 E op and summ ent condition 14 pe tires: &] Locust Bt.(e7) absorb MoPheresm ‘ prhauied: 7 Grand, __ 1¢ excellent _conditi terms, 4200 Ww Vash he fey mountable ris rime: 3 : a“ bsorbe Tra, foot f y like new: brand. ~_ absorbers: starter : ars | ichigan, a uw. nO US 25 touring cars. 275 «up: 3631 Easton avy. | brand-new Kelsey st or terms. mu. 14 CAaas puring care: with or without fjelea: «aay terme. 10 tourings and $114 — Af many ule D—Touring car, Jed: new seat covers; in demonstrate. Square on. —_ ORD—Tovring. ata covers ie thd Th per month, insurance. ae rf any where: » is, mn, @ ip—Touring: tires; additional equipment, Touring car, car; shock absorbers, extrar, ronth : open evenings. Motor Car Co.., 3- Touring, paint Al newly Deal geod running door opentine, Call Tyr model . balance Phone Sy) cash, me shock abs vcarriers, Al cond tneludin Flint Motor Forest 5810. iring, 1918; ble rims, tire motor in s highway. 6—Light _ touring : electri “late model lig tires, new paint, aa for quic K cord rea! Fomont 14 Y¥NeS 6 utiful mm; ting cor covers, Wilson Mctor ‘* J N 6-4—Touring: bu ‘MOBILE- ieoring: a na ited pped with piatered and unity to save big money; months. Huber-W ilson ay ‘ chean. > okn be seen at ‘Touring, roon finite ition; tires near r Johnson lock, top wonderful bargain cash payment, balance cir Ce. and Toc ust. this car tires, ight ms efferaon pea y 8 new looks same as excellent tires, bumper and apec perfect; 5 in town. 1 finish; period; , balance in 12 85334 Olive, ATE—Tou ring: Jate m 2925 Locust ae. coupe, = good tire 7344 ——_— --_— KAR 1019 good paint; od. Benton 410. RTY SIX—Touringe: and winter tops; bargain. LL—Touring: wm tl con rE : n. Ds touring, ND—1918, l condition ana freshiy tl y a74 ruara. or 1917: de se: new top: newly paltn dition; 1 year to pay, LL—1917; good 2 rfect runnin ~ pubber b-passenger, Benton Duke, year: open w r, tires te! ~ 7018, Westingho. other terms if desired. atter) curtains Perry Forest N,. Kine’« highway (ar latest. for 1° Gra nd. 119 ecurta(ns same as ema |! Toe , : 2925 0 505 8 condition; OT6A 8S. King's highw cheap. 1228 c ry J Jims fel) “ Archi / a p: chea ik ; Ml in first t Deimar. ion. at Sun live, ic 7 llent cond)- (c7 best cast iZa ain. se) ‘¥ less ‘i 18. old; ; ’ } Hote}, like evi ) tha n ho 1VL0; eary (Ai reat ‘6 (aaa, ~ iets) use extras with erarter, Une brand-new _ 1820 atarters; also (6) roadsters, iii sacrifice today or will trade; like start- bus &, over condition: : 7 condition: are mwe6 Me ic lock an: $28.50 per DR1O. l } runs like a ; | / popar 1 | bers. de. motometer $115 tion: ee fire an: oo Open eve- ‘ ’ n = G; Vi ~the EBA oR Thad ne = = * TAR Tarn. $ food running order. fE—Touring: 4-cylinder: et just run 3800 miles. 2! N®—Tourinz, tate 1917: new paint: 26; $200 down, tires, new ton Delmar; open cood 2925 Locust ON—10919, 7-passen light touring: electric 5 good tires: runes fine: to make some inoney: oS A few hours’ work: S: open evenings. Ne: absolutely mood : new tires; worth Cook. ric runs fine: wil! er lighte model: ju >: n . $450). (c7 ae! easy par trrand, ic like looks wort! | ) ~ $495, (c@) ) starter l | | | *sum- | * ust. new, immediate | rts, balance evenings. ~ condition : 1c90) | atrTO CAR—IiIn running condition oe. touring c6) A lIowa avy. ‘el chance transmis need room ; 1085 “) mechanical- and | for mW: take | i ct) *“KNIGHT—1920 MODE TUA SPRCIALIY sy AROUND, Al TRA ACCESSORIES; AN Y VALUABLE AS BR N BAVE A LA RGE SUM, L Tou h- ALLY A BRAND-NEW CAR; DISTINGUISHED SMALL FROM ORDERED RA JOLLA halmers, AYMENT AND TERMS IF WANT- | SUBER-WILSON MOTOR M BLDG,, JEFFERSON AND 10- (oRD) | 2 | ) K R—Touring. ~~ Hehe — 2025 Tacuet - B-paasen ittle repairing: Neer = CAR CO ” far: zon oe | — ger. Al c ~— t-c will take nable: reason for selling. 5 ereat pi., ae -passenger, ae ” Surket overhauled eall Sun Atibert. ® new: i ho dea ore. nen AKER—i910 G-cylinder, re t condition: very r. Monemaker. aK ch—Touring: iat larter and lights, po 2217 “model: : powerful Washington ° D-passen- rearsonalhie Locust. ic motor, } elec- anywhere; you can buy this car. ) down, balance easy te evenin “ —— overhauled. late allent m 4420 _ fe rime, “model: re otor. wil rate anywhere for power and speed: L will take $459; $175 terms, 4620 Delmar: down, bdal- open eve icf ne. § stv. 3405 Rls ht late model: Locust et nee | , way | btiob: well ‘bt "bargain . ; we t rgain oom reomy Cherokee. . good con- °) : — £090, A) soa Pannenaer electric light. age | S048 Ne. car, 713 Fill- (e7 exe e!- “high } | MOGUL—3%-ton. B™ PROPERTY ‘TY IDLENESS TS A PREVENTABLE THING IF — the property is good and you advertise it here. “Wa | south sleeping room: | $16 per AUTOMOBILES | TOURING ©. CARS _ TOURING CAR—Light 5-passenger: fect running order. electric lights. starter, ete; must sell at once . TION eresa VEL TD Touring. liehe. si1X: aS good as new machanicaliv: late model; sactifice for quick sale: $575 ; year’s time. 2804 Cook.(e7) | VELIE- Touring car; new paint. leather top, new cord tires: very low price for quick aa le. __Bomont 1569 Cabany B319W te) in per- TOURING CAR—My car, 6-cylinder tor; paint like new, 5 cord tires: ear in Al condition: must gei!. Call owner, Riverside 670 or Cab- any 3136. Write 8028 Minnesota. ico) 1919 touring Continental mo-« ey Te TRUCKS | c ADILLAC TRUCK—In hae condition. «Call Sunday morning, t145 »s Grand ‘7 CHAIMERS —Truck, cheap, to. Apply at 6429 Dale ay ‘ COMMERCE Truck, % press body: McNaui tires tn rons sale, $400. See Mr. Roberts, wel) a ini losed -ton: cove: *e arter, new; I1)1*; Z240A Ollive.i6) bran.}- Supe- ie) 1%-ton truck, — sacrifice half. _ $200 ~*~ ~ LD —, TRUC K new “)'l sell at rior Motor (ar ('o., SJONZ Locum. DODGE- Truck: run about OOO ome ition; good tires _ fs (Gravois Riverside 349]. bEDEKAIL—Cfike new; ) Mw (Capacity 3 tons, a sacrifice. Apply miles; good Weiss, 4540 il) racrifice., ied) e-lonm; Wili 27 lowe si “! rk DE i Al. ine toh. £00q motor: rr vd bod With top; $500; a real burgain, 3027 Lo- Cunt +t ie) OK D> Truck; fi condition: year to PrORD One-ton trucks, __ mediate | delivery; terms. FORDO— Worm drive: sil: iy use __1800_ Olive. Homont 14 FORD— Delivery fine r unnig cash or terms. chigs an FORD Truck, taht “de livery, cition: rood tires §.1. rd, PORD Delivery, in “tine ’ Sacrifice: cash or terns hrOR D1 ditioy FORD new: li -ton cur in “first-class pay. OTT Olive @t. (cS) body: any, xtyle \ Cassilly, (ck) order: 4 1) first- class con won Kaston. (ff) °} un ing order: wl! ’ zt _Mic higan (chs meoetor in excelle it wor 4050 in et,.n i*3) panel Pawls Lo0d is Ol ea i, AQ HeMW, tc°t,) treick tires P2.uckK . With cheap, Year to WAN 2737 PrORD—Truck, with S4lv) 4542 Delmar PrORD—Worw drive pneumatic tires: or express body: immediate delivery; (aesilliy, 1SOv “Olive, @oimont 14. FORD—Truck: hake delivery; eligntiy mechanically perfect: time payment, Oiive, roRD—-Truck: 1- perfect condition ton new delivery body; stake terins (i oS) used; - 7919 “mo. lel ; 2320 Olive. ton ‘worm- drive: easy terms. (eS) i exprese body, first-class | Barnett Sales Co., Truck; open teriis., PORD— condition: Tac ust, FORDS tien, (c S) Truc ks; li,-ton: Nret-class condi big bargains: year to fay. Barnett Coa 7 oN1H Low ust ros) ; i very, 1919 — $450. mode] 4t.4) True « epen de ine condition: Idaho. bOR D> mediate Locust ae FORDS new and bargain. rruck, new delivery. Atha ue iq Rarnett Sales Co.. — ae | Trucks} 1's -ton and need: innit nediat e delivery: pay 27° 7 Olive at FORD—Truck: perfect; will body: mecnanically J224 Washingtor (o8) closed sacrifice. terms: im Sales Co, YSl5 irs and used: Barnett Truck; new mediate delivery. Locuet. FORD-— body; 2224 express terms / 6) worm-dri\ e. save $150: Truck: : one -ton, used two weeks Wash! ngton av. FORD—Truc k, ‘l-ton. worm-drive slightly used; good for general hauling; terms 2224 Washington. (c@) FORD—Truck, positively first-class condi- tion, light delivery: good tires, etc: for quik “*k sale. 3804 Cook. FORD--One-ton truck: worm drive; new: im- mediate delivery; year to pay. Barnett mn lee au 2815 } Locust 8) re RDS— Trucks: ltg-ton; stake or expre ts bodies; fine for coal and ice hanling: bie bargains: terms to suit you: Barnett Bales Ceo., 2815 Locu: vet, ic FORD—Truck; light delis ery; any “style Lodv: immediate ‘dell ery; year to pas ‘ Olive et. Ford Trucks $25.00 Per Month New pee. used; immediate delive e! an style. Central 928, Bomont i126. 2726 Olive LEWIS AU TO BODY SALES (CO i standard worm- solid or pneu- rPORD drive matic cabs: them TRUCKS—We have or chain drive, with tires, and with or without a large variety to select from overhauled and guaranteed condition: small down payment easy terms, Southern Motor Co lLocuat. Olive 6745. FORD New and used; any style body old nore: term to suit. SACKS AU BODY O., 2224 Washington. FORD TRUCK BARGAIN 1919, express ~~ & orig sine paint, like used less tha I nthe: rea:onable BARRE [Ty (SAL is S «co. 15 Locust "(e@2) FORD 11%.-TON T RUCKS New and used: ali stvies of bodies: old car acospted | ag first payment, monthly payment BARNETT .SA ALES CO.. 2815 Locust. | FORDS—NEW AND U SED Trucks with pneumatic and solid tires: two 1%-ton: chain worm internal gear drive: Cancers best allowanre on your ured car: alance monthly payments BARNE’ ETT SAL, ES cO.. 2815 Locust, FU LDON—1%- ton truck. like new thing for draymen or farmers: terme. 8027 Teacust ast. (c6) condition ; ict — —— all of In gooa and verv lith and icR) TRUCKS trade veur TO ANIL ick) terms, fe) in first-class R027 Loci ust st. 314- ton: TRUCK Seal encin: Red eteel body. See Mr. good cab: terma. SANDOW DUMP new: Continental off: worm drive. 22" » Lae ‘ust. st ~ PORM- A- TRU Cc *KS—Witn Stake. open express and covered bodies; motors rebullt: « tires: bodies painted: down and balance in 12 months. Stephens Motor Co,, 2027 Locuat. ST| DERAKER—Just like new; panel body 600 FRob- repo) SMITH new ; 4570 North Market. s =z wt: Ma STU DEBAKER—Two panel body delivers trucks. Apply Boyd's or °%914 Washington _av.; @ bargain for quick eale. fo tel) TRUCK ~\- ton, like new: large furniture body, in nerfect condition, 2024 Laocust.ic6) TRUCK -Two-ton. large stake body; excel- lent condition: _ cheap, 1021 Dillon et. «1) VIX—1917: M-ton, panel body; Ine conlition; fine for grocer or florist. See Mr. Roberts. Tw on2 5 gt * your own Five new Maxfer A truck. i toh truck attachments for Fords; each. See Mr. Roberts. 2925 Locust. ‘AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANCOUS | (c80) ROT Lac 1 cust st. ; Ht DSON CAR—41-40; Central 4796. . HUDSON—l'andau town car; Al condition throughout ene new epare: good buy vate purposes: anplyv se ) 1, Whittemore, 118-120 N OLDSMOBIL E—For information Collineville, East St. Louis. P Clair 121, SEE Oe ae? 2 ATTENTION. MECHANICS —We_ have the followihg cara for sale, some of which re- quire a small amount of work to put them roper shap pe oid Jackson, S-paess.. as 712 Hudson ‘37, teuring i973 R. C. Hz. touring touring. 1912 Chalmers truck. ....-. VELIE AUTOMORTLE Co. Romont 281. 2938 Olive. at. eary terms or ry 1817 model: in new tires with for livery or pri- original owner, FP Fourth et. call at S54 hone St. shown | tires OF ST. { ‘entral new rou 18, HNGH tet) cars You we will have care have inspect« d SEE Weber for the best used purchase a used car from us you pleased at any cost. Our wen carefuiiy overhauled and After you purchase a car, should you find anything that we have overlooked, we will fix it free of cost to you. This is our guar- antee and we stand ready to back {t up. Let ue have the opportunity to serve you. Small cash payment—balance in 12 months. We have Dodge Oakiand, Studebaker, Ve- lie, Chalmers, Hupp and other popuiar makes to select from. Be sure vou #ee these ears before you make your choice. Don't come on Sunday—-we are not open We don't need the money thag bad. Come any week-das Weber Motor Car (o., 2217 1.- cpst at. ‘c) SEE SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR “P- 3128 LOCUST 5S For the best buy in Fords, i aie ‘Buicks, Oakland, Hudsons, Saxon, Mitchels, Overlands, and many other well-known makes. REASONABLE TERMS. RBomont 1262. Central peat. ic@) ft _ te }) ims | ii Olive. fads) £326 | (CB) | RTS | bodies and. your i balance | (oR) | 14 -ton | just the same 4 $1000 | & PRANK | terest charged: jaye UST. 812 | _ AUTOMOBILES _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS LCSED CARS—Only Erece used cars. (Chalmers cabriolet (1916): 4-passenger roadster: Overland ger i101): Dodge touring (1917. : bile (1919), 5-passenger: (1918), fenger; Chevrolet, 1919 mbdel: 6. late model: Chalmers coupe, late Moon (1918), 7-paseenger: Lexington. senger, late model: Oldsmobile Chalmers touring Stearns-Knight 4, -passenger: roadster (1917), excellent condition. the above cars can be purchased on ferred payment plan: Libertv Bonds «aL par and automobiles accepted tn Open Sundays and evenings. Dealers’* Aut Sales (o., 8410 to 3418 Locust st.: V Torstion. Mer at, rellable dealers’ Dodge roadster take For |i Hite AGE Better Grade of | Used Cars and Trucks HI \SHINGTON BL high. | (1010); Marmon 34 (1919), 4-paseen - Chandler enger ; - Hupmo- h-pas- Oldsmobile model: -Das- touring: (1919), S-passenger: Mitchell Any of | the de n trade. a ii] PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF MO. 2°01 Loeust St: Bomont 900 Central __ ACCESSORIES, PARTS—WANTED _ (FARAGHE Wtad Mrame or Rox Y-124 Post-Djenat _ACCESSORIES. PA RTS—FOR SALE steel: ’ cs. wheel ne ne ARRON RE muaraiite North Marke ENGINE >» motors, ] imads } i motors: Glaseow FE NDE RSSevera! ndred, like to $5; radiator hoods, tops, gas bumpers, aor all makes of cars: “716 Glasgo' TIR ke Ss A) sizes teed for 6000 miles: Chalmers 6- bargain new big n onskt é i 4148 + Goodr ic ich bargain. Vi 7 MANIZE R- (;vnn-Bacon steam, tric heated: for inner tubes. (eT || WASHINGTON: ©300 ae j state mn e wa os 4 ity new, $1 tanks, bargain cuaran- Rosalie. | elec- 3058 Easton MUSICAL a ~~ — PTANIST Would like to accompany violinis o? nz re asonabie iz A. ane” Pi VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar. taught Instruments loaned. 2! ; T.eorardc RAGTIME lessons A128 Otlendo RAGTIME an = old to learn Suc tensen. Odeon DePnio, ‘utnarm, ! +: piano pe anc evening sang Juniata, Nev ‘er to dail Vv choo. jazz in on) lessons! ess guaranteed _ TUNING AND REPAIRING © ARTIRTIC tunine and repairing: expert pho nograph repairing. H. Lioyd, 2127 man st : : tT rUNING and ‘pl ver work a specialty. Stell. 1414 N. 16th. Central 1948, ~ —_ “PIANOS AND _ORGANS PIANO—tUpricht. mahogany: good condition at & bargain. 6104 Dover D?. on AYE R-P IANO Exe ellent condition: mu sic cabinet: cheap, 4212A Re 1 bud av PIANO Gabler: black case. Sl fabany LIPeyWw Re Sut A Me PLAY aR + [A N¢ —8S-note, m ahogany, chea for ca iS81l3 S Jefiersor.. (Cy PL RS. note, ro) ls, PLAYER Ce new, h } ench and music -PIANO-—-Used &S-note: $150 + S800: bench and music rolis. 32% corner of W vomin r. ict used uprighe. =! these srecia! to Kleekamp Pi LA \ gE R- cost new Ss. Grand. so TO) BITS ob uys the word makes: erms rrices before buying. 3121 a Grane AV P LANO * ae AYE R ben : ‘) and 8&5 Faston PLAYER . ahogan\ : ro! ia: at aR wn SS. ier ind, P TAY E hts - tox ‘\-l>4, a ! ? " playing guaranteed — 0 (‘heris- Bidg. Phone Lindell ar 97) Do! . ) Fra nk Tyler oot) J Arunde!] pi. cas t ve beautiful cash r of Wvyoming. (ca) 4 plavers aft il a d e y 0 metal Ask for cash cr tok) BAHNSEN, $295: a full 88-note player-plano. in mahogany case; only slightly used; w took this one in exchange on an player-piano; we need the space for ou new stock, therefore willing to same at above-mentioned price: music bench included; terms as low as §10 month rHE RUDOLPH baled > ITZER CO., O06 | Ol ive st. STELL, two prices: 10 per cent off for cash. wit! saves vou $50 to $1 Lester plavers are best: none better: onl plaver-piano in St Louls that sells SW) to 750 _ 1414- 14% -16 N. 16th st TALKING MACHINES an pe To buy: only interest and discount. phonographs. $47 and eee ‘PIAN as rer et style 1}e \’ look KL i EKAMP _S. Grand a \ PAT HEPHON KE —Phonograph: Call or write Arthur R. bia RE SaaS PT RECORDS of available Ed come to hear cabinet “sty le. BPPRBQPP$ BLO PLL LL IP RECORDS records be vorite record : N12 > Pine at. st ox k Cc itv Bart Largest the o Fatey r sacrifice d r oR ‘BEST PLACE time or cash: no iIn- on ». Vv oe * , like new: 2121-25 ic) » Buck, 60°S Colum- hat your hel-Duesenberg Piano miS S) iR ROOMS and nd BOARD] | MADTSON, it eM feS) aa eee ee |___ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | DELMAR. prs Syent. | all conveniences for gentleman, - month. EA ASTON. 4822 2A—Nicely furnished room for gentleman onlv 7 a Con _ EASTON. 4234A__Two nice furnish ray keeping rooms; men or couple em = RIGHT. 4453—-Rooms for Hght housekeep- |__ipe if desired: half block Taylor car. ENRIGHT. 4608—Neatly furnished front room, with alcove; housekeeping; all con- | _ Ventences, (7 EVANS. 4334—Small, for gentleman: all conveniences. ( ) | LACLEDE, 4571—Housekeeping room and for sles ping. 7 ) | LACLEDE, exposed room: clean, quiet: to cars; prefer men. ae LAUGL EDS, ” 4371- ~Apartmen’, front rooms and kitchenette: water, gas, electric; residence. 2645—Southern convenient 2 furnished running hot Bell p LADY Wtd.—Refined young lady or gentle- rian to share excellent apartment in Weat End; $8.50 per week. Box O- 12. P.-D. (cl) McPHERSON 4938 — ————- Bedroom, twin beds or kitchen privileges if desired; business ) N-257, __ Post- Dispatch ‘7? FLAT W td. —) rooms. m odern. south of Eas- ton; west of Union: adults: references. Cabany 3925.3 : _reasonabie_ rent. (1) PLAT Wtd.—3 or dwelling or Shenandoah, unfurnished: cottage, Mr. Ab. wan te di 247 Missouri,..4 and 4, ernathy. Main 3480, ble nks; $4000 4260 Arsenai, 5 Je ind LIRR will tell you SOUTH — glee} ping porches, hardwood floors. hous: ‘ at Sin: Fl te ae a ee a a ae a a a i i a hi a FOR_ Love heat, copper gutters and downspouts: a 7-r ! MM). S712 Cook. 4 and 7, furnace heat. gas flats at $40 . 7 FLAT—Two-family, and garage: South Side Box R-125 on Jefferson near Russell. Box A-14. Post- two 4-room furnace: $6009. 4420 Gibson, : Dispatch. res) HOUSES WANTED fiat at $45. furnace. poa- PL. and 6 rooms, gas and bath, Box COTTAGE Wtd.—Or flat. 5 or 6 rooms a once: Se60om Sia at nd 6, 1105 Hieber’. FILAT—Double. 5 agents: South Side electric, "bath. furnace and car line; nothing west hardy ood ; asem rent +: gas and reasonable no eo and &, fur- Y-12¢ Poat- Dispatch. Residences ~- - water heat, elec- PLAY = J and _kitchen: 2 families; at. ‘ ’ ‘ ; *?} » a-2 7 DSAN Bartmer. fi rooms, l Vvoming; owner ownstairs: bargain. : $25 or $40. Phone Colfax 1356, s furnace: lot $15,000 S815 Cook ; "ES2) Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, bath, modern, av.. -room brick large stable: ‘ couple. north or west: referenca fui } ‘ To rent 6-room mode 2 house. sind fmm gen Sen c: Richmond Hetghts preferred; S$ ' : ice: Post-Dispatch COTT AGE—4-room brick: gas, electric. bath, furnace heat; large lot. BARB | _Nort h ees Jo ae 1) $-KOOM FRAME, &1°250 4133 Aealous av.: needs some repairin«: $250 cash and $15 monthiv; tenant wit ¥ or 6 rooms: modern: or apuart- -214. Port- (7) Dispatch. 4 or 5 HILDE N BRANDT a BRARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112° N, _NORTH 7x o-story Mat * ee condita . 2 ‘ ets ‘ . . ‘ t $8408- Call Tyle S66. roo fea) HIOUSE rooms. abric e $5209. rooms: sates bath: ow oe Ww doah, 4571 Garfield: 6 rooms, hot-wat bat h: ~ ny EAS TON- TAYLOR TRUST CO.. 4474 FEaston.. rh REAL ESTATE—OTHER ¢ CITIESH & Charlies, Mo., 8-room BAG price, $3400. Address Third National «}@ak - HOU SE heat, # room Sor ith ( ‘entral where flat. Side. Tam (0) ‘ou ” “an rent §-room flat at $6) each, and -roani Post- Dis. Teh HOt SE In St, lot 7TAx1I50: bargain . Eberling, 1117 session at furnace, gas. os } ; Bld 13 roome rooms floore 1OOX 162 CENTRAL pa te ww LL LOL Pell RARE RR at te BUILDING—1514-16 Wash at.. a os brick building: store first floor, two sry tes sec ond freee : hot water heat. ba lef wo-story bri in rear; three familie 4; H. M. SCHMITZ R. EF. CO., 612 Chestnut i welt St. Central 2282. Olive 4517 L: | FINANCIA LOANS ON | REAL [AL ESTATE ~~ be tie rooms, garage. - ee 4054 Fountain, F TA T T—Double; “Shaw ~ tract. 4 (el) a i petal $6500) rooms; hardwood floors, tile baths. Bisiied . FU RNISH EDD HIOUSES Ft FOR R_ REN) | : , is. ‘ f nace, lardwood through- ow ner Grand 4881. r —— ’ : rLAT—Tower Grove Heights: “best 4-family WEST fas and electri flat, at the bargain price; built large and ei ; “ —-o . rooms, en base ae x substantial, 7a light rooms, Wh obs = . - ae . 8 > on teed §=6ELUSBO! rooms, bath; fine lot foot front; a good-lookine A ie pela inant aaa LOANS CO., Trembley-Wilsen Bidg., roomeas, hot-water heat: $7°0O0 first floor. 7 rooms second floor; furnace, tile | and ali security. Northwestern Rro inns Mi titiie an elry, Liberty Bonde and all onicise tah gee owner on place g iewal rat puilcipe: Loan, ats eons se. Room S02. Tel. M. 2A.48. double 3- MONEY SALARIED PFEOPLE. monthiy: Fi v i ill all - — $8‘). and Filo. interest / verth more AS Cheetnut. eee - ~ }y ja! ia*y? kind of Easton av BPR OL 1 OL eh | COUNTRY HOME wood. Mo.: 6 acres. ~ ness. monle ae (ec) ‘1808 N. Tay- light and _{eF) For rent: 3514 Utah; water furnished. w. Webster * 182W 2015 NR wav cars; you will have to hurry to get one of | JOHN 8&8. “BLAKE & BRO., — — 7 these: corner West Delmar and Meramec, ee eee WEST Clayton (all Cabany 6OSIOW;: owner on’ NORTH premises. - ict 4 : Suitable for any ; KIRKWOOD ) r LAT—Three and 4 icon. and bath: price ster Groves. Mo ' $275 1825 N. Garrison — SRecer7 Se ee SN | PLATO ee [ee; double 8 and 4 flat STOCKS AND BONDS 517 S. Geyer rd., Kirk- building: lot COx125; rent $1104; ask $8. ~- a tiers — , A GARAGES. AND STABLES fl 4 aie a pieetig want _offer. Apply at 4252 Lee ic7' CONGRESSION AL STOCK. In blocks nt é lnors as, electric r . 2t).0 s YA RAG E-—5090 nageme ey 2 aial ao wha soars levees fae Fi 5- -6 room; 3 a ol 3 modern ; : Ahan ae ae -- Pn ren Pont. ‘Dir — : G RAGE Hicld ids na nines henhouse. some fruit and shrubbery: 5 min- oe owner: near ©’Falion ar m ke « oa ® a, . - . nent corner, lot 220x300; streets all im- oii ‘Page. , a __ ") | 7 per cent "bond. ty be pald at $1 a ’ ; " | iY rarke alu $5500: or 8 to } rome: not to sem CORVER ENDS OOS en tea aT INDUSTRI AL IOAN CO. TH Chestnut 14s) we 33. Po rae pertioulars in reply: | you are looking for a big bargain: the price | HOUSER Sor * WE HAVE ON HAND and will sell to diet Ox . 7 ate ? HOUSE Wtd.—To purchase modern house, | and is anxious to sell; at this price you can- | RESIDENCE, 4242W Easton. 2-story brick. 10 6 to 8 »ms. im good location; Washing- not asters to let this pase without an in- | _ $2200; terms. Ane... 3630 "Evans. te? ton Heights preferred. Box N-270, Post- spectior _HUUSE—4041 Page ol.; Y rooms, a odern . , > aA NTIT si Bpse ‘SsE—N : ev modern FLAT WANTED | n-ne EEE STON, | BODES Sine Seer aa? ea Want 4 and 4. or 4 and 5 room fiat, near) . 4171. . ; - = : ) TAG E Same: 4 rooms, electric, as. i Tower Grove or O'Fallon Park: price must be COTTAG everything !n good condition: $1 : — : = = Julian av.;: MISSORUI REALTY & CON- FARMS FOR SALE aor a STRUCTION CO., 113 Pepe, _(¢) - a a a a a it LANDS-—-New Jersey acreage bar ——— Hox Y-210. Post-Dispatch. caan a full price $76: only &38 each. ~ SOUTH S177, RAYMOND. ree dwey New_York. GE 3 down. 3 attic rooms: half!» a ts and finish and . . ow o rm tn FARMS or more acres, 1 gob $2270. Owner, 4251 Wyoming. Mig * SOx 127: price... nae Pen ablt car line: also have good bus line COTTAGE: -LOT Tare 12%, rts M. BOECKMANN. 2ilo Franken. Riverside 49. 5126 &. Broadway. e hems 2 : vide ‘me rooms, good cellar, attic, electric lights an: sgn ne miles from city limits. choice lot. 0+foot front. with mtreets and near car line; also good bus line service on | alleys made: price only $5250: lot alone a | om OCckKk v Ae 40. ol: of . eoaner, gun oder inca ; HAUER REALTY Cvu., 806 Chestnut st. (c6) ; for our suburban sale list and mee | ——— BS offer Rox 0-128, Post.-Diepaten “| ' ‘ ; = \ ees = lS RESIDENCE— Fight rooms, bath oy 3930. hi ee Sa fel) | nished on all issues; stocks bought sree (cS) shade trees; owner leavin tox N- OF yn dd co . . 2 oures Ron (e7) HOUSES—Two 4-room ho us mnens 4 or borrow meney proved, sidewalks, etc. There is every mot- = each eA - or we will buy your nh ee ~ £718% (ca) | js onty $14,500; the owner i# a nonresident | W. Page. nm Dispatch. ~~ ‘a | WE RST i cR GROV ES TRUST CO... Agent. (eT) “all owner. Foret a0: price $i%4 2) nO . | ee: cash $1250. under $00. Box Y-145. Post-Dis cf | oolsi Cherry av. See owner, 1529 Wellston HOU 8E-—6-room ; all conveniences: cash 8 | HOUSE—Attractive; rooms, | and decorate; 1146 ‘Basser: hott ‘ao (fs) $2 monthly buvre 2 acres Ege ia out. Elegant 9-room residence. Jefferson Barracks en gool rock . 4222 Juniata st; a very neat hone of . acres ~ $n more acre tract#® worth #2900 can make reasonable terms. (cl) 4 © ley 3 Sk oe REAL - ESTATE—FOR COLORE®——- BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE... ON NN lL lalallala lal lalalaliii Se, a ENE ESI: CPO IS PAAR OE pe oe Oe ae See ee Gon wae ee 2
Page 10
“aes : oan “19 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1920. igre They’ve Had a Lot of Tough Luck, the Cubs Seem “Able to “Bear” {Bob Martinand Carpentier Must Fight in in TWOHITS ANDPASS "ta, Sa er TALLY IN SECOND 7 verter cot, Time, in thy flight, Largest Crowd of Series, Totaling Around |* ices were Tight when | 9000, Turns Out for Contest at When a guy for his money could get| Hoberter Cardinal Field. hier: exe POLO PABLO LPO LOLOL OLD” Municipal League ‘Spring Ruste Faces a Shortage | Batting Figures’ Marty Burke to Of Park Diamonds . | | ae Fight on July 5 Ps i eee nd Inter-Allied Champion Making | | Willlams Recreation Department Unable | | Sothoron it, Slow Progress Toward Heavy- | “400; weight Title. | Terms of New Contract, , Accordi ng to Victor Breyer, Give ¢ Cochran Absolute Right to Dictate Conditions of Mat With Jack Dempsey for the Championship. H. Ave. | 556 | 500 | to Take Care of Racord- || aun. Breaking Entry. | Gedeéon | Billings NEW YORK, Apri) 10.—Corroboration of the often repeated 'ment that there was no chance for Georges Carpentier to fight Jack ] ‘sey for the world's championship in this country has just been i | the mails from Europe. a The confirmation of the view that the title fight would hay ‘abroad or be abandoned is found in an article by Victor Breyer, a] man closely associated with boxing in Europe and with Georges © r By John E. Wray. Bob Martin, who won the inter- 9 allied heavyweight ring champion- ° ship is apparently not | aking rapid atrides toward 3 The news was published in London Sporting Life, daily sporti world’s championship goal. Al- publication of high standing. 4 though he has been fighting in this) Breyer makes an official state- | fight Dempsey “exclusively. months, since his! ment, apparently acting for Carpen- | Mr. Cochran's manageme notwith-| tier and his manager, Descamps, in; is not a new contract. Dem -' which he declares that the French) had concluded an a ‘champion signed an iron-clad con-| with the London promoter tract with Promoter C. B. Cochran.| after his man defeated According to the terms of the new “But it was not nearly contract, Carpentier must fight) ing as the new contract. 7 Dempsey under Cochran's directions old contract Carpentier, or not at all. | event of Mr. Cochran bei Cochran, when in this country,! to secure Dempsey’s expressed his views on this subject. | was to recover his liberty, wi He wanted the bout for his Olympia,! the new agreement in London, and doubted if the affair: states that even if the could be held in this country, even| does not come to te ‘though he himself consented to di-| ‘C. B.,’ his would-be opr vide the promotion honors and prof-|° mains tied up for a cor its with some American. period and, cannot meet him a good run, Municipal baseball established a \contns And wasn't held up at the point ofa , gun. = » | record this vearm when it was learned | - at "a meeting this week that 150 base- | Stronz ball clubs representing 21 leagues | Thompson ‘were ready to take part in the com- , 5evereid , ing campaign for the city cham- | «¢« pionship. | } in France, | Backward. flow backward, oh, tide. of the years; When we were not harried by bold'| profiteers; When fifty-ceats purchased a nl cravat, | "The record established in this re- And three-and-a-half was the price | spect, however, is causing the De- | ice... . return from the army. ane of a hat. rartment of Public Recreation no} vangiide: o standing he has taken. part in nearly little concern. According to Super- s seine alt eee. cae ageking intemdéent Abeken the city is winds ‘ engagements no higher in class than prey ured to handle the Sxpennas the third et fourth rasa aes an tivities of the baseball players Thie ta evident trace Sins Henan anal and is without sufficient park room nounesment Chat tie aes eee to accommodate the leagues now in mode iam aainmeiinil “with Ps ib A sight. + eae plore gig ns : . ~ Municipal teams play on Satur- mock hos : 27! e U: Champion Marty ‘Burke of | ' , rN New Orleans, a heavyweight, who, | days and Sundays. Diamonds in all, x = Heciaing preg penne # caiman ade ‘the public parks are available and) pournier ‘ wan pe : . adie m nears last year, under a less - Hornsby . 2 eng iri Rove oe rset Chip, : |plexing, {t was difficult to care for ' ca benggge . sath the municipal teams properly. This Orage ome ae be sean thidiamee alanine 2 vin : gly rr Ra ty 5 sont Of late and in none of his contests | | : has he met an opponent known to be| Dempsey'’s chance of fighting on; any other promotion, ce . dangerous. Practically all of his foes | this/side was never rosy, owin;’ to “In other words, it is a j have been “unknowns” or “has-| the overseas soldiers’ opposition to| Dempsey being given theg beens” like Jack Moran, Arthur Pel-| him and because of the known an-| between two alternatives: Key, etc. tipathy of practically every Gover-| Carpentier for Cochran, Jimmy nor in the United States toward per-! all. ‘ager, said, when Martin returned to | mitting a heavyweight championship “Considering that the ‘the U. S. that his man would be) contest. velopments respecting tt brought along gradually before seek- Descamps’ statement on his arriv-| champion points out to ing a bout with Jack Dempsey for| 4! in this country that Carpentier; barred from boxing all’ ve ‘the world’s championship. That was}; Would box Dempsey anywhere, is re-| States it is now almost at right and proper. But it seems al-|futed by the Breyer story, which, ty that Dempsey must most time to graduate from Class Z| reads, in part: consent to. box Carpentier into a realm higher up, say into the “Franvois Descamps, acting on rope unless he cares to division with Carl Morris, Gunboat | behalf of Georges Carpentier, af- match, which fs hardly Smith. Bob Devere and others whose! fixed his signature to an engage- view of the big sum he bolt is not quite shot! ment binding the French crack. to to collect for his end.” CARDINAL FIELD, April 10.—The warmest weather and best play- in particular. ine conditions that have attended the local 1920 spring series efforts, greeted the Browns and Cardinals this afternoon when they took the field for the fifth and what may be the deciding contest. An early gathering indicated that the game would be witnessed by the largest crowd thus far oa on ee 2 ne | Mullen Schepner country for many : nes 1 > CARDINALS. TL ile . AB Shotiton Dilhoefer attracted. | The Great Lakes Naval Band enlivened proceedings. Before the game collectors for the navy memorial fund waylaid the fans outside the park. The Burkemen need only one more victory to clinch the 1920 city title. | Branch Rickey sent bill Doak, his spitball artist to the hill in an ef- fort to keep the National Leaguers in the running. Schupp also warmed up, | but Blonde Bill got the call. Burke selected Allen Sothoron, star right-| hander who was beaten last Saturday. Burke also looked over the slants of Dixie Davis and Bill Burwell. Clemons and Billings were the catchers. The umpires were Moran and Owens. Rickey switched Shotton to left amt She. e8 € 6 @= YT 8 S field, Heathcote, who has been Bad Bak dl ing, returning to right, and Smith | of oT OSL I going to center, batting in sixth CARDINALS place. | Jimmy Burke announced that he lal _ ca mt would not experiment at ~~ werd 0/0'0 0 10 ee : [~ longer, being convinced that the vert- aan Jimmy Austrin was his one best 1 mee vee bet for the hot corner. PR 1-9-4 a CARDII ALS—. FIRST INNING. , eae rf. BROWNS—Austin singled through a the box. Gedeon fouled to Stock. Fournier 1b. Tobin forced Austin, Lavan to Horns- Billings c. Lavan ss. by. Sisler popped to Lavan. NO | gothcron glemons C. RUNS. » Attendance, 000. @ARDINALS—Shotton lined to | Gerber. Heathcote doubled to con: | A B. C. li ter, Williams missing an attempted | ‘Seer ing shoestring catch. Stock flied to’ Tournament Ends Backward, turn back to the halcyon days, prices raise; When.goods were abundant and mer- chants content With profits of less than one hun- dred per cent. Ere began their spectacular ‘Backward, turn back in your soul- | killing pace! Give us a thance to catch up in the) | race; : ‘year it will be T ‘Back to the days says, unless new would buy available. A loaf of fresh bread or Bond Issuc May Help. mince ire “There is no more park space to be had, under present conditions,” _Abeken explained. “We have to al- Pitchers’ Renard. low a certain number of diamonds | BROWNS.. for the casual play; that is for the x | HH. ‘use of men who are not members of ‘ = ‘organized leagues but who neverthe- less like to play and are entitled to. We have too few of such diamonds ‘already and we cannot take from | these any playing grounds to use for /Municipal Association purposes. Our Geohwin i'chief hope is that the bond issue, | Puere especially that part relating parks and public recreation, will be | woodward ‘passed in full, so that new park Reinhart .... 6 space may be purchased or recon- 'structed.”’ Abeken has May Goodwin .. when a nickel ‘cn 000 .000 000 .000 | a cut of! io = S> — to ts = tp QUITE SO. See where Paul Roman knocked out Joe Walters. The Roman punch evidently had a kick in it. NOT ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH. aM OME, everybody, if you want to hear saddest story of the present year; John Q. Smythe was the switch- man’s name, In the railroad terminals he won his fame. He looked at his watch and his watch was slow, He looked at his wages and his wages were low, And the public knew by Bronson, Martin’s man- ro Inn. B.B. 8.O. | . “A Vangilder ... Sothoron .... Shocker oOo & - m» to @ bo: qc Williams cf. lacobson rf. r > 3 et = : « a + ROWNS — Williams Jacobson singled to left, Williams stopping at second. Billings got an infleld hit to Lavan, (filling the bases. Gerber out, Iavan to oe | niér, Williams scoring, the ball be- | ing deflected to the shortstop off | Donak’s glove. Sothoron struck out. Austin out, Doak to Fournier.—-ONE RUN. CARDINALS—Hornsby beat out an infield hit along the third base, line. Fournier forced Hornsby, | Sothoron to Gerber. Fournier out at’ second, Billings to Gerber, when Jacques tried to go down on a short passed ball. Smith singled to cen- ter. Lavan flied to Williams.—NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Browns—Gedeon singled through Lavan. Tobin sacrificed, Doak to Fournier. Sisler walked. Williams foreed Sisler. Lavan to Honrsby. Jacobson ou:. Doak to Fournier.—No runes. CARDINALS-——Clemons Singled through the box. Doak, attempting | to°sacrifice, popped to Austin. Shot- | ton flied to Williams. Hieethoote | i | | / / ’ | i ' fiied to Gerber in short left. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Billings popped to La- van, Gerber flied to Heathcote. | Sothoron flied to Smith. NO RUNS. | CARDINALS—Billings threw out | Stock. Hornsby fouled to Billings. | Fournier out, Gedeon to Sisler. NO RUNS. ' FIFTH INNING. j BROWNS—Austin tried to bunt, but popped to Fournier. Gedeon ined to Lavan. Tobin singled to right. Sisler flied to Shotton. NO | Runs. | CARDINALS—Smith out, Gedeon | to Sislier. Lavan fanned. Clemons out, Austin to Sisler. NO RUNS. Qewnt.. INDIANAPOLIS “DERBY” WILL COUNT MOST IN DRIVERS’ CHAMPIONSHIP. INDIANAPOLIS, April 10.—Cham-/! Pionship points awarded the eighth international 500-mile $50,000 sweep- stakes on the Indianapolis Speed- | way, in the contest for the 1920 driv- | ing champlonship conducted under | the auspices of the American Automo- | bile Association, total 2235 points, of which 1000 are for first place. The Indianapolis race is awarded a/| much heavier total than any other racing event on the 1920 calendar, the | in@ugural contest on the Los Angeles Speedway, for instance, having been | awarded 1115 points, or less than halt) the =. with 600 points for first tion inning the driver's championship carries with it the award of a cash | prize now being made up by racing enthusiasts’ throughout the United States, the probable amount of which figured at $10.90), so that to breeze | ane in front at Indianapolis has an additional prime incentive. i Sree o a 2s ’ a «+ —— : ae BAL oe" ~ a o> ae Dithoefer: Sethoreon and Sev- . SECOND GAME—Brewns 4-8-1, le 3-8-3 (10 innings). Bat- and Collins; May, emons. Cardinala 10-11-22. Battertes: . and Billings; Schupp. eodwerd, Reinhardt and Clem- Dithoefer one. " "''POURTH GAME—Breowns 7-12. Cardinals 3-7-0. Batteries: Galt ané ee May, Twere and Dilhoe in Three Out of Four Prin- cipal Features. ' April 10.—St. Louis | PEORIA, IIL, |bowlers finished among tho first 10 | ‘in three of the four features ‘which prize money 'the A. | closed yesterday. captured the bulk of the big prizes. | 'Following are the first 10 in each | event, for | was offered by} vy. a? CC. tenpin tourney which | Chicago bowlers | with the amount of their win- | nings: The leaders in the various branches of competition as . announced this | ‘morning are as follows: Five Men. Brucks No. 1, Chicago 066. $1000. Central Alleys, Indlanapolis, 8056. $950 Live Stock Press, Chicago, 2990, $900. Woodville Limes, Toledo, 2967, $800. Pileming Furniture Co., Clevelard, 2947, $700. 2046. $700. $500. Chicago, 2927. $410, Toledo, Steel Cast, Toleds, 2024, $300. Horlicks, Racine, 292%, $250. Two Men. Erickson-E. Kren, Chicago. dD. vito-F. M. Luby, Chicago, H. Thomas-H. Votel, Pittsburg. J. Nevrall-A. Hartman, Chicago, A. Schultz-J. Haack, Sheboygan, 1257. Whitehead-Grubb, St. Louis, 1257, $410. Bunning-Hoffer, Avrora, 1256, &350. Morken-Foster, Minneapolis, 1251, #709. Van Beck-Jalardingis, Green Bay. Nick Weins, Detroit. Tellings, Cleveland, 2035, Birk Bros. No. 2, 1726! S500. | i275, $480. 1260, $469. | £440 1258, £110. | M. 2.0, | $225. Wessa-Z.immerman,. Pittebure, 1250. $225. individuals. J. Shaw, Chicago. TLS, #500. 8S. Mercurio, Cleveland, 702, $275. R. Megowan, Evansville, 608, $250. J. YLellinger, Chicago, ¢92, $225. R. Pekie, Chicago, @Si, $200. R. Meyer, St. Louis, 683, $162., Hilgenberg, Kaugauna, 683. $142. J. Hiradekjn, Chicago, 682, $140. Fr. Frohnauer, Cincinnati, 681, $130. K. Luecker, Chicago, 679, $115. All Events. J. Smith, Milwaukee, 10915, $145. J. Hradek, Chicago, 1886, $140. R. Meyer, &t. Louls, 1885, $130 Ee. Kreme, Chicago, 1881, $120. J. M. Krescher, Chicago, 1863, $105. if. Votel, Pittsburg, 1863, $105, BR. Stell, Detroit, 1861, $85. G. Batorious, ePoria, 1861, $85. H. Morrison, South Bend, 1800, $7). B. Bruske, Chicago, 1*6, §060. Stecher Throws Pilakoff. NEW YORK, April 10.—Joe Stecher, | world’s heavyweight catch- as-catch- | ean wrestling champion, Pilakoff of Finland, scissors in 22m. 4s. in Brooklyn last | night. Stecher weighed 208 pounds and his opponent 210. The challenger gave a lively exhibition. but was worn down quickly by his opponent. Gibbons Sulecints Roper. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., 170 pounds and Roper 179 with a body | Tilinots Athletic ball | the April 10.—| ' Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul outpoint- petenengg 4 ed Bob Roper, Chicago, in a 10-round|~ yy. bout’here last night. Gibbons weighed | switchman’s moans That he thought he ought to get as much as Casey Jones. $22 SHOES. The recollection of price will re- main long after the shoes are worn out. We take it that Brer Palmer, the well-known regulator of sugar prices and candidate for President. will avoid all references to “a full sugar bowl.” \ It is rumored that Charley Chap- lin, who lost the decision to his wife’s lawyer in an impromptu setto staged in the lobby of a ho- tel, has challenged the winner to a return match, the weapons to be custard pies at 20 paces “Dempsey and Kearns Still on Federal Grill.” Indicating that they hope to bring home the ba- con. Coach Dick Rutherford has signed to coach the Oregon Aggics, where he will drill the squad in the gentle art of giving their rivals the Oregon boot. oe DRAW ON SIGHT. Some guys can walk into a bank and draw out ten to eleven thou- sand dollars without even going through the formality of present- ing a check. ; A man in Pittsburg started a ‘“free-for-all’’ when he bet his pants on a basketball game and lost. He was arrested for breeches of the peace. — _- OUT OF SIGHT. Peoria is to have a $50,000 sta- dium in the Three-Eye League. In- dicating that the Three-Eve is looking up. Head it “Bingham Meets Olofsky.”’ line. If he doesn't throw him will be Olofsky with Bingham. a. SN \CLEVELAND GIRLS WIN U. S. BASEBALL TITLE. April 10.—The Clark |team of Upper Alton, CLEVELAND, drew Fred Muny Girls of Cleveland defeated the basket- | high school teams early in the prac- Club girls’ °7 to $$, here last in what was’ said to have been girls’ independent championship of the United States. night, for. team, a Young France Heats Cardova. TUCSON, Ariz., April 10.—Young in a 10-round bout here last night. ADVERTISEMENT Does Your Blood Need Iron? How to Make the Test That Tells » A pale fece, a nervous, irritable dieno- sition. a lack of strength and endurance ~—these are the warning signals that Na- ture gives when vour blood ts g«ettine thin, pale. watery and starving for tron If vou are not sure of vouwr conditio: zo to vour doctor and have him take your blood count or else make the fo)- lowing test vourself: Bee how ions vou can work or bow far vou can walk qwith- out becoming tired: next take two five- erain tablets of Nuxated lron®three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your etrenath egain ang see how much you have gained giste eel| Nuxated tron, on the diatinct understanding that if vou are not sat- isfied your money will be refunded. | | | | ; All good drue- | Have Soft STRAIGHT -=—@HAIR You Can Have Stops Falling Hair, removes Dressing druf and makes your hair grow long, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day Bold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 » Stemps or coin. WANTED EVERYWHERE rite for Particulars |ing a |sponsor for the Junior League plan. / been ‘race play the Parish School League | victors for the junior city champion- ship. were then conducted by | patch. Father Dooley, who is now organiz- | parish. school league, is Father Dooley has suggested that ‘when the Board ot Education's pub-'! lic school league championship has. decided, the winners of that Abeken will take up the matter with); the proper authorities. Such a cham- | pionship was arranged and played un- |der the auspices of the Post-Dispatch Both leagues | the Post-Dis- The Board of Education later took over the public school] champion-, avout 15 years ago. ship, for which the Post-Dispatch still. |furnishes the ‘trip to New ' been ‘has been ‘municipal ‘financing system. ‘tennis and golf “-PIKEWAY BASEBALL NINE _ ball of Los Angeles won a decision | nny Cardova of Albuquerque,|mon Minetree will work for the ca- national athletics Memphis, Minneapolis and other cities, city up the organization, | been revived. trophy and medals. Other Cities Copy St. Louis Plan. Abeken returned this week from a had the who Orleans, where he invited to a conference by City Park authorities, first-hand informa- Louis municipal Orleans, like Crescent desired tion as to have to the St. system. New is expected to adopt the St. Louis plan in its entirety. Memphis is of the imitators municipal athletic working progressive Mound. City The system there for three vears. Owing to the fact that the appropriations have been ‘more than tripled in three years, Memphis | is in a fair way to pass St. Louis in athletic activity. St. Louis for lack of a proper the most of the plan. is handicapped The revival of the intercity munic- ipal golf and tennis championships this vear is expected, Abeken stated. | He expects, however, that the event) for several years will not be national} but’ a Mississippi Valley | in scope, ‘championship feature seasons ago the National | Federation held national, championships, suc- War intervened and broke which has not yet | Abeken expects to see Several Recreation cessfully. it in full working order again with- in three or four years. ——— MEETS CADETS IN OPENER. The Washington University base- | open its schedule at this afternoon, when it Academy nine will Francis Field, meets the Western Military Ill. The Pikers played several] local | Works has’! to see) Coach opportunity but an season, vet had tice not basketball | how his nine works since four regu- lars were declared ineligible by the | faculty. It is likely that Monty Lyon with | start the game as the Washington | pitcher, while Scurlock and Marquard may give an opportunity later. Har- dets. _——e BROTHERS COMPETE FOR | CHANCE TO MEET GOULD NEW YORK, April 10.—Two broth-| Suydam Cutting and R. Ful-. ton Cutting, both of New York. were opponents today in the final of the} amateur court tennis cham- | pionship tournament. The winner. will meet Jay Gould in the challenge | round Monday. ee era, C., MARTY BURKE COMES BACK | NEW ORLEANS, April 10.—Marty | Burke, making his first fight tn five | months, gave Ole Anderson of Seattle, a boxing lesson here last night, win- | eon 185. ning the referee's decision in 15 rounds. Anderson was cut and bleed- ing at the finish while Burke was un- | marked. Burke weighed 163, Ander- | — Pirate Pitchers Go to Texas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 10.— | Manager Gibson of the Pittsburg Na- tional League club announced here | yesterday that he had sold Pitchers | Meador and Eberhardt to the Wichita Falls club of the Texas League under optional agreements. | Browns | received Clarence Angel of the Senate A. C. served as referee, Hall and Senecca Taylor were | | judges | pounds at of the Browns. 89 162 44 37 Cardinals HARRISON WINS FEATURE all amateurs registered with the A. A. U., whether club members or un- _attdched, to report at the Armory or BOUT OF OLYMPIC SHOW) Harrison of the Olympic G. S. the judges’ decision tay over. in| the feature bout of last night’s ama- | teur boxing program at the Olym- pic Gymnastic Society, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. It was the first ef- fort of that organization at the ring! sport. Seven contests were on gram, four of them going the sched- uled three rounds. Walter Heisner while Judge Rob- ert W. the Judges. The results fallows: 120 pounds—Chariles Cul len, defeated (Charlies Sadler. Tower A. C., rounds, judges’ decision. 150 pounds—Willtlam Siep, Senate A. C., won from Harry Oppeland, Olympia G. &., the referee stopping the bout in the second round. 130 pounds— Senate A. C., three Roy Kleinkamper, Wagner A. C., defeated Claude Duvall, Senate A. C., three rounds, judges’ decision. 125 pounds—Ray Harrison, Olympic A. C., defeated Clarence Angel, Senate A. C., rounds, judges’ decision. 120 pounds—W illiam-Fuchs, won from Walter O'Malley, the referee stopping the bout round. 145 pounds—Lawrence . C., won on a foul in the third from Walter Bergerie, Olympic G. &. 140 pounds—Louis Kleinkamper, A. C., defeated Walter Kavanaugh, G. S.. three rounds, referee's decision, had disagreed. a a Senate Olympic o 5 in the third | Richardson. Senate | Olympic after FRANKIE MASON SHADED | three | } round | Wagner | ‘confident that Dempsey | magnate, BY “BAD NEWS” EBER HAMILTON, 10.—Bobby “Bad News” weight boxer, son, the American pion, in a 10-round bout night. in the opinion of writers, No official given as Eber weighed 2% over «the stipulated weight of 116 3 o'clock Mason weighed April local Frankie Ma- cham- last Ont., Eber, a shaded fiyweight here 109. |ROBERTSON AND MULLEN RELEASED BY BROWNIES Gene Robertson and William lem, both St. Louis products, were re- leased yesterday by Manager Burke Robertson goes to Columbus where he made a hit last ,season during fhe latter stages of the campaign. ullen goes to Mem- _phis. local amateur teams. feather- | so te-ephone Forest 6762R. All stars of the city will be entered in the events, which will last two, pos- s'tly three nights. Rialto Wants Thorp-Denny Go. Young’ Denny, wicked sleep inducer, may yet seen here against Harvey Thorp, an- other ring regular with a roughhouse | The Rialto Club is said to) be seeking this contest, following the the pro- | delivery. dropping of negotiations by the South Broadway A.C. Denny fights “Bud” Logan at San Antonio, April 13, aft- er which he expects to return here. High Cost of Preliminaries Mounts. The Rialto Club barely cleared OXny /penses on Lawler-Burkhardat | the receipts were the show, although nearly $2300. in the in- creased cost of semi-windups ” -_ Dempsey May Fight in July. Jack Dempsey’'s trial for draft eva- sion will come up April 17. moter of Benton Harbor. which is very close to Chicago, Mich.., will be vin- | dicated that he has signed him to fight July 5 at Benton Harbor. This Floyd Fitzsimmons, made a trip to the Pacific Coast to close terms with his manager. The fight will be an open-air event. the press notices run. and Fred| | Fulton, Bill Brennan, Billy Miske or Tony Melchior will be Dempsey’s op- sporting | ; | decision was) pounds | sey ‘a fighting Mul- | |} take no contests except those against. ponent. If the statements are true. is certainly taking the course, not only to win popularity as champion, but to keep himself fit and at the peak of his) form against the time when he op- poses Carpentier. = The latter, it is said, will under- mere exhibition setups during his tour of the country. Leave it to Pro- moter Jack Curley, who is handling Carpentier’s itinerary, to see that no Both boys are graduates from | dangerous characters are slipped in against Georges. _ ADVERTISEMENT IMPLY’ WELL DON TBE | People Notice It. Drive Them’ Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you fet a package | Dr. Edwards’ Olive blets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taxen the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or or pain after taking them. De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets te that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets 1s ever cursed with a “dark brown cag mh naam a bad bad ges a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad “Binet or pimply face. ve Tablets are a purely vegetable pound mixed with olive oil; you will om f them by their olive color. ‘ ' Dr. Edwards spent eager yy Saw er and bowel tients afflicted with CASE St#x CG lnder MOTOR CARS Some cars win your approval on this point—some on that. CASE cars win iton ALL points. They appeal to dis- eriminating buyers because they combine distinctive lines and rich appointments with proven, reliable units. Iiimo Automobile Co. the | the owner of a be | Lawler received $850. and Burkhardt 25 per cent. The high | 'ecost of boxing is noted and. preliminaries, which now range from | ihe 5 to $250. A pro- | is so) Demp- | right} H. K. Harper } ment was set for May 6 and 7, at a meeting of the local division, yester- day. The matches will be held at the South Broadway Athletic Club, under the joint auspices of that organ- | ization, the Southern A. C. and the |: Stag A. C. Plans for this tourney Iin-| clude sending | East to compete the Olympic team. It was also decided to hold a cross- | country run on May 15, and marathon race on Decoration day, May 30. The ‘winners of these contests will tryout at Chicago for the Olympic squad. Discussion at the meeting included ways and means for raising money in the loca) division to contribute to/! paying the expenses of the American athletes who will compete at Brussels. | Several plans were suggested, it be- ing decided to adopt a definite policy at a later time. F OUR SCHOLASTIC NINES OPEN 1920 SEASON TODAY | The High School League baseball | season, will be opened this afternoon | when ‘schedule is played at High School | Field, Grand and Laclede avenues, | Starting at 1:30 p. m. Cleveland and Soldan clash in the opening contest: while McKinley and Central are | scheduled to start play at 3:30 o'clock. 4+¥%eatman, the fifth member of the | scholastic conference will not get; into action until next week. F The lineups for today's games fol- ow: in the tryouts for |} First Game. | CLEVELAND. SOLDAN, Watts If. Willlamson cf. Walsh rf. Delkeskamp ss. Scannell cf. Ravenscroit c. the winners to one i $ writer the first double-header of the | ‘ BAKER, Ore., ANIEL J. KELLY), old, holder of the — amateur record of 93-54% for the 100-yard dash, terday at Fernoe, B. C,. monia, according to ceived tonight. , re Kelly's record was ) Spokane, Wash, in 1906, ur cumstances that caused a lo Eastern criticism as to visability of making the ficial. The A, Av VU. a favor of Kelly. This been equaled since by Orew. Kelly was not the first have his name on th yYooks for , Arthur Duffey, now a spe in Boston, establis nark late last century and) cated it in fey was accused of prof ism and adjudged guilty A. U. with the result ft his. marks were expunged — (Editor's Note.) — 2 the boks. LLB LOO OBO DO DOD OL OD Kemper Defeats W BOONEVILLE, Mo., April if |Missouri state conference baseball season here yester¢ noon, when Kemper Military of Boonville defeated We Military’ Academy of Lexing Features of the contest /pitehing and hitting of Cum and the hitting of Ander Kemper cadets, Schlapprizzi ss. Ware &b. Starkloff 1b Kling 2b. Krause, 2b. Groerich 3b. Gragg c. Reinhardt. Thym, Gammeter p. Second McKINLEY. Stetzel Sb. Schaefering ss. - Heffern rf. Anzalone If. Elleres cf, Newson c. Jestes 1b. ‘’.. Hendry es. Finn 2b. Rutledge 3b MeCarthy If. Shilleg ec. (yaig p. Long 1b. Stewart If. Fichler rf. Robertson p. . Hendry ee RAE ‘WASHINGTON TRACK AND FIELD MEN MEET ROLLA | Washington University will have {ts first collegiate dual track and) | field meet in four years when the |Pikers entertain the Rolla School of | Mines squad at Francie Field. The meet will be started at 3 p. m. Fifteen events have been placed ,on the program, including the mile} _and half mile relay races. Rolla has | | sent 15 men for the games, while 19 athletes will represent the local. | school. | “Rodowe Abeken wil) act as referee. | Dr. McCourt, Prof. Shipton, W. Sum- | mers, Fred Ward, Clarence Henry, | |Paddy Fitzgerald, Dr. H. G. Lund, | Arthur Eljlers and Frank Haarstick have been selected as judges and | timers. | RLS Pe ele | MUNICIPAL SOCCER BODY | ADMITTED TO U. S. F. A. The Municipal Soccer Association | /Wwas admitted to membership in the. United States Football Association, (at a meeting of the Missouri division (of the latter body, yesterday after- | noon. The application of the Olympic League was held over for two weeks, at which ‘time the South Side | Leaguers’ application will also be considered. Thus it is belleved that four organizations will hold member- ship In the Missour! division by April 23. the date of the next meeting. , Preparations for the U. Sf. F. A. convention, which will be held here. | May 20, 21 and. 22, were also dis-| | cussed. This will be the first-time that the soccer leaders have ever convened west of the Mississippi. Qreanntinn | JIMMY MURPHY MATCHED | SPRINGFIELD, Mo. April 10.— |Jimmy Murphy of St. Louls and Harry Bramer, Pacific Coast champion, have | deen matched for a 10-round bout, which will take place under the aus- | eee of the Frigee Athletic Club, April ec tet MONROE RUN Watch Thermometer for 7 tabulated results. &f Sar MOND EE: SESS er as A. A recormnan this -ngland, later. s day and still going. © ate rerrr DPE PD PS FE FOOD EEE OLS OE COED KE OO POL EDT » j ’ a aS * is PRS y ‘io 7 ha > =
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~~ Popular Comics Women’s Features itorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1930. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920. Georges Carpentig i ~~. %% , daily sporting n ~ a. oe 4 ee oe a SSLSSADATSS WO exclusively under management, ontract. Descam SSS SSS f WHY), eyer, Give C LLL OLD OO rr ee Ce j ons of Match Mn Yr A rr Conia ee —— —— a IY a Poe ee : At os , . 7 ften repeated stg WAY : ’ f tae ES to fight Jack Derm $3 Yy aie Rage ae 2 ge aa ae ust been received j : +3 Y gai Ee ; Von t would have «. _—— i Se eee eee ei CTR Pc SEP ETE Mah. 44 Yj $3 e. « eee would have to git YQ: Speetee Geese OCT Pee SBP PSE TE Bats ay $3 o Breyer, a Fveng ge ee ee ee | SS eR 88 Sawa h eee 8k ee eet RRR RENNER SEES E ENS ES SESE SEES REE E EET + Ms . s * . SR OWE SESS SS 68 6688 68 68 SS SSS SEES ST SSESS QQG FF. WW »dAaArarYVJ|ANA “ar arrangem ‘ Nn pronioter the aa : Uj ‘ defeated Beckett, g UY ; not nearly so bind, eo J ; * contract, By ) ALS €=——lti‘(i‘ “k;:té‘(‘(CéCéCS SRR y GY Y Saeee ae oe rpentie in the ochran aba unable emprey's signature, his liberty, w hereag eement explieiti mm if the American bme to terms with ld-be opponent re- for a considerab} not meet him undef | 1oOtlon., ords, it is a case off & given the choice alternatives: Meet Ji Cochran, or not at ery _ ky 7 A . % - AA A - _ . Poe i a ee ee ee > REAR ENR CARA R RRR “sn SSS >) SSN WY —_- eS"? “ee I ee | 6) | SR 6 se a on % cc ES ee OD oR -lC (i a Oe !ULhLUmU™t~~”~”C”C*CR ell lla that the latest de.§ pecting the world’s ts out to his bel boxing all over th bw almost a certain psey must yield ané¢ x Carpentier in By e cares to lose th is hardly likely fy ; ea DLPSED SS SSAWPANARVRVATARN RAAT SS SRRRAD Pe ON. 5 ee - ee ee dP i MA Qo7290ddw»»WW " ~~ »»» see » ee ee a MG ee SSS ' . RASS SNS 8 88 8888 8888S SESS FHS SESS SERS S US EES big sum he is boun¢ =f ee ae his end.” | ts tf $$ Y 3 oe % ¥ 4 3 ; % 4 . : leads oe y, Holder of ' Zitxn060U€Ul Wm SNUU y tf Yy ay iDashRecord,| 72:7. Sm... 3x Y fee ZG Y Bie ae yy : i of Pneumonia , coe }, =e iY tt : Y | og: ents Z ee ‘ Y ; as o PFPEPELAITODIPLEPILODDS SY ‘ : Sess Reese : . ae ER, Ore., April 10, y ; G (AAA L ATLA AA = aaIoaneen La Tea aoe RY Seccocoererenrnrar onsen AM nst.0shihs VAIO En messes PMT TITITT IO: I. KELLY, 33 y a | (NY... ler of the world’s ee a Crowd surrounding airplane in which Sir Ross Ue . eee Pe —— a ord of 93-5 seconds é Uy Smith and crew flew from London to Australia. GY | . 3 Fae .: P % WZ Woe LORE ERs vanguceee “Uy, yard dash, died yes- Cl G The photograph was taken immediately after the yj Wy y; . aes ve el rnoe, B. C.. of pneu. : Y arrival of the aviator in Sidney. . A Wi 4 sions rote Ming to word fre ces: 3 Underwoo - GQ ht. le TT | Hy, —— — — Lone L400 AGRE Se tord was made a ail : = th. in 1906, under elr hat caused a lot @ ciem as to the ag naking the record of A. A. UU. decided f ly. This mark h === en SOOM OOOO OOS = +e > LN “ ~~ p . “2 Ce . . > ae “ . ‘ . we . ee . ; . . AS vy aes SRA SRS Ss : . . | since by liowa ; ths, oe DSTO INE Sep Po ede .4 es 2 os a . : ZY > SECPEEPBEOUOPEEEEEEEPOEEBEEEEEEE CPOE ECEREEAEEBEDEDEEERELEEBEEEEEEPEEEEEEEEELEELELEELELEEELOLE ELLE EEELEEEEEE he hehe ¥ rs > Ee é } . on the A. Ae RRR y mllllllllll be 4G: yy as | ne on e : 3 ; ; 4 Pecording \ {hie time Splendid wedding gown of white satin with rose Belgium lace, %Y Ee wee i Zt Ye con pow Se | designed in New York to adorn the daughter of a Western mil- Y ee ee *y ; Y 3 ees ; tt century and dupll lionaire. The lace flounces alone are valued at $15,000. Y gs ease eS : : Wy... : ngland, later. Duf —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Y ee 0 ; Z ed o srofe I. wu ASS r. aged guilty by @ OOO &MMMM MLL LLELD Y My | a. Gy h the result that all ere expunged (from ditor’s Note. ) ~ . i sree e ye sd . a ee 1% i i i a i NE ee ee oe , 623 " SORE | ie uF) m7 : N “ti Y 1G 3t Y 4b: : Sone i] "Ong Se " Y p 4 Git SSS Se BS 3S BZ Uiyypgrronn - ee Def pes : % ss $5: ah Rare * S soe Rs. Se Bet 4 VW; ram sooner Iw wate g2UN Y a ee | na ations Wetsescccece oe rem See pl mometer for daily ae ; SAORI gr eugene ones. Y fcc - Rel LATA y | i results. Sixth - my ; - eS eo sts os Ses Y ae Bf SE See 4! Y Daughter of late Admiral Peary, Mrs. ‘Y £ h woe! ht champion doing new training stunt. | id still going. : | 2 SERS os Y a es = 31% . wrarie Stafford, christening new navy ZG jack johnson, Seemes 5?" yon and pull in opposite directions, | TUlii- ae Yj re ee 1g destroyer named after her father. Y Two horses are hitched to his a P —Internationsl. Y i ; 7 es 4 y y —Copyright, Underwood & Unierwood. Gy a G as * AA UY) ern Abd hdd Added > mMonpAy } y +5: 2 te tg WY eee lO ee + ————aaannenane recapapananaaanent At 4 . ; Y . ee ; . - 3 ; a mee SUNOAY Y : = - Ye S *ste ae? ses ~*) \ ee ee & So % SS SVL ee a SS SSG ©: "' 6 4 'G ee i ‘ SATURDA : jj Ss Beet } Z pesca. t Y3 ET TS Ea Rg anna ee WS FRIOAY SSS WMA MOA s+ 4544 4 —_—s ti ese ee oo & +S SSB SR 555% THIRSD A RPATABRLASASATS em Be eR EN NL a A Lc sel Eee el RR Rn MS kM le a CE A 8 a i AG CE A — . > ° a ~ a aa ale ae ee ee er ~ « ate @ ~ - » we er eee - + tc RR» A WEDNESE ee ee | a... * & SS © - 7 * ~ “ 7 ~ o! COPTIC Le Le LAL LEME ti WOH SSX TUESDAY “NN \S = a SS > i MMM ~_ ee & > SS i ai le MN 5 as # ar Be =i (itsst*téi‘é‘é‘(‘“é‘C‘C*C*CC*SMMRMRORROSSSSSSSS = 0g ll =~" SS te . , eeatadadectadedssdatetasds SECO EECOEBELELADEOEELEOEF SEOCEEREPAOPPEEFEOEPOIEE , 7 , nent A RE ' Bae tent eeeer — Girls of musical comedy r revue > enettaleln jackies of U. s. S. "Mississippi while that battleship was lying in San Francisco harbor for overhauling. Western Newepaper Unior. = we, 4 * . ..° . eee ove Nn ‘ eeeeeeeee ponanoroesrocsorereransriceseseseseress PRPOa POCO O~O~OOPOOE IIOP. Charles Sims of the Reserve Officers S demeee Corps and student at the University of Cincinnati, who measures 6‘feet 9 inches in his stocking feet. —Copyright, Keystone View Cah ee Se é ee sdebe SF Et PrP: veee POPPE OPL EOLA CFRORE rats 4e Hee Mrs. —: Walker “ Ranciax L. Ras who was Scented while picketing the British Embassy at Washington in interest of ea wt the Estas cause. cers “IO yyy: Vit) titi LAL OLLI LLCO LLL lll a’ iat |
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- « G88 ome . = - Lh 0 Ee A eo a we eK es —— > « » - — ~* Ot ee Ome Mm ee Oe 8 ere . - * ~ - -_- + —s EL . . Ire & a | — en 3 : — = a a ] * af apa ‘a The Ue ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 10, 1920. _ oO - ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | * Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. _ Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for March, 1920: Bunday 40 a ~, | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal | principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never bo afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. eel LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Proper Division of Up-Keep Cost. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘¢ We read so many things for and ee a _ ————— against the so-called rent hog, but as | | the invariable herald of such events. I am a tenant, | | phase of contempt for the public welfare and for pub- yet I have neither read nor heard any- thing definite as to just what is due both renter and tenant. ee el eee | NEPOTISM AS A.SYMPTOM. | The extensive system of nepotism now being prac- | ticed in our city government, where heads of depart- ments fill their payrolls with sons, daughters, untles, aunts, sisters, brothers and other relatives, is the |! “dition. St. usual symptom of breakdown in all cases where one party is kept too long in power. The progressive cor- problem and must make provision accordingly. Many ruptions of power wielded by the same hands over streets are already rougher than the average of coun- a long period of time present a perfectly natural try roads. It is the automobile that does it, and st{ll | phenomenon not a cent of the’ great sums St. Louis automobDiles It was with the knowledge of this political truth | that the American people adopted the principle of accountability at short intervals and, on that prin- ciple, the shorter the better. Thus Jefferson wrote to Samuel Adams in 1800: A government by representatives, elected by the people at short periods, was our object; and our maxim at that day was “where annual elec- tion ends, tyranny begins”: nor have our de- than in 1915, with much more work to be done. The fact is that, while all thought is being centered | on admirable, durable roads in the rural districts, St. damage they cause. es ee ooo BANK ROBBERY A SPEOIAL MENACE, The failure of an attempted bank robbery on Easton avenue and the shooting of the robber, Tuesday, did not prevent a more elaborately planned raid on é. Florissant avenue bank, Friday. Nevertheless, the pesserae Etem ecte sanctioned by the happl- — .unpression of this spectacular form of outlawry will It is worth while considering whether the four- be best sought by making failure sure for those who vear term in our municipal elections ought not to be try it, reduced to two, as a means of increasing accountabil-| business to engage in, bank robbery will end. ity of office holders. While we have the theory of Scientific methods. of combatting shoplifters are accountability it has been largely swept aside in prac- tice through organization with the cement of patron-| 8iving results. Scientific methods of frustrating bank age. Not only at the city hall, but even in the courts | robbers readily suggest themselves and if persisted | patronage has been systematized so that its distribu-| !m will undoubtedly save money for financial insti- | tion may the most effectively promote and extend tutions. party solidarity among the army of beneficiaries. The | A study ‘result of this studied process by the Republican ma-| and the Easton-Taylor institutions shows why the chine over a period of nearly a dozen years’ has been | Other raids had greater success. When an inoppor- to establish it so securely that only the most shock-.| ing scandals could dislodge it. It indicates a tions seem to suffice. paying my increased rent promptly, and | jic opinion, embodied in the view that “public office | effective precautions than are now observed and in- am unable to get the most necessary | repairs done by the landlord. I would like to know if there is not some way | to compel a and fair. broken for over four months. I asked the landlord numerous times to have it) put in. He promised every time, but as yet has failed to do it, although he knows that it was broken from the out- | side and through no fault of mine. I. rented my premises with the ee 57 age ing that there were facilities for ga for cooking as well as for lighting a, poses. The gas is here but it burns so. badly that we can hardly use it. We complained to the landlord but he said. that was the gas company’s business. | The gas company, after an inspection, | said that the meter is O. K., but the pipes need to be blown out and that ig the landlord's business. And the land- | lord says it is the company’s business | because they have always done it in! the past, So a poor tenant is sent from one place to another, always suf-| fering for something he is not reaponsi- | ble for, meanwhile paying his high rent. | I wish to know whose business it is to keep the gas pipes clean, have windows | put in when not broken by the tenant. himself and have all neecssary repairing | done if depreciations are not caused by | the tenant directly or indirectly. What | should be considered as absolutely nec- essary repairing’? A DISGUSTED TENANT. Public Will Require an Accounting. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Svur article on the appointment of) ‘McKelvey's boy as chief engineer in his | office in your issue of April 6, and yes- | ‘terday's scathing list on nepotism, comes at an inopportune time for the Seccess | of the election on the bond issue. The general sentiment is in favor of | the bonds, but there is an under cur- | rent of doubt as to the legitimate dis- position of the proceeds. This doubt may be based on false premises, but whether it is or not, the ultimate ob- ject will fail unless this feeling is al- - layed. : The so-called “Free Bridge” rtands ; in all its massive uselessness as a monumental mistake and a civic failure. | Unless authorities can overcome the - existing doubt of the application of the funds, faint indeed is the hope of suc- cess at the polls. *The intelligence of the public need _ not be questioned on the absolute neces- sity of every one of the objects for which the bonds are to be passed. It needs no education along these lines, but it floes want to be assured that the finan- cial estimates for the benefits to ba ed are within bounds and the money derived from the sale of bonds i. be devoted to the purpose for which 5 intended. CIVIC PRIDE. Victim of Portrait Enlargement Agent. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. /In Sunday's magazine of April 4, 1920, & story about a Family Portrait En- largement Frame-up written by Edward Tf. Smith was published. This story was ing and amusing, but I read it too “Jate. This very same gag was worked ote the north end of our city this last week and was introduced almost exactly as written in the story. I do hope and Wish for your paper to give this wide et icity and so warn other housewives. Was talked into this transaction and am now very sorry—but it is too late. L. R. a i Our Second Assistants. Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. present discontent and unrest ng the St. Louls teachers is due to a not generally understood by the ic. Upon speaking to many of their - number, I found that they agreed upon one point as the bone of contention: as the peculiar ranking system in i This system allows but one head as- assistant to become a first asristant? She have four or five first assistants. The are called second assistants, and igh they work side by side, doing tly the same work, in many cases do- it in a superior manner, they receive less for it. , the question is, how is a second ‘ant to become a first assistant”? She rk 20, 30, or even 40*vears and be zea as an excellent teacher, yet never receive a promotion. Strange iO #ay, some receive promotions after a few years. teachers ask an explanation even office of the Superintendent and ig assistants, they get no satisfaction. will still maintain that it is an in- | to good work, but a system which | the number who may receive rec- for honest, faithful service and | influence the requisite for ad- t can causé only dissatisfaction D OF THE TEACHERS. ’ ir PP tant wr’ yor A ‘it R ° Sa, > a 4 landlord to do what is just | One of my windows has been | Milccms*: . is a public snap;” and with the next phase comes the dicate their character. upheaval. | As soon as an alarm Ss EE Bank on Florissant avenue yesterday, BIGGEST DAY SINCE THE WORLD’S FAIR. | having obtained about $11,000, fled, The receiver of the United Railways has been| sum which a few seconds more would have permitted authorized by the court to buy 50 of a new type of them to secure. Safe and instant means of communt- ‘motored cars, 50 trailers and 10 so-called one-man Cating to the nearest police station the fact of an at- cars, 110 cars in all—count ‘em—to cost $1,400,000.| tempted robbery will be one safeguard. |This will make possible material additions to the; Banks in outlying districts are given special reason | rolling stock operated during the rush hours on vir-, for watchfulness, though downtown banks should by | tually all the important lines. Not since the World’s "O means be careless in the expectation that they Fair has the St. Louis straphanger had any such mo- Must necessarily be immune. mentous day. It means, if all the cars are used to been one or two armed guards in a protected place of. capacity, a 10 per cent addition to available seats for | concealment at the Lowell Bank Friday: what would | rush-hour traffic. Substantial percentages of strap-; have happened? The bandits would have been given | ' hangers ought not to be compelled to stand. a most disagreeable surprise and probably would have | We are entitled to some return for the 8-cent fares | failed to get even the $11,000. This surprise would in the past and 7-cent fares in the future, and not the; have been a deterrent on other desperadoes, especially slightest return of any other sort is discernable. How | ‘if shots from the guards had taken effect. can a company mortgaged for much more than it is, worth, paying excess interest thereon, keep up with be alive to their special danger. It is obvious that. current demands in new equipment? This $1,400,000; St. Louis is exposed to the depredations of men of investment for better service is made by the people, Skill and daring in this sort of outlawry. The money forced to Day excess fares, not by the company. stolen in the five bank robberies of the past year eee Oe ee eS would pay the cost of effective protection for a long THE ACE OF TRUMPS. time to come. One way to get a thrill out of the war, even at this late date, is to read the orders citing Capt. Edward Hundreds of union switchmen pouring into Chicago | Rickenbacker, upon whom the French Government to serve as strike breakers in opposition to other has just bestowed the Cross of the Legion of Honor.| union switchmen who had walked out without! After the account of the performance for which he authorization présent an astonishing and still a very | received the D. S. C., the official document goes dlong. rational incident in labor history. Unionism in gen- prosily, without paragraphs: eral should not bear the reproach of unjt ustifiable | One bronze oak leaf is awarded to Capt. Rick- enbacker for each of the following acts of ex- strikes due to extremists. traordinary heroism in action: On May 17, 1918, | he attacked three Albatross enemy planes, shoot- ing one down in the vicinity of Richecourt, France, and forcin the others to retreat over their own lines. n May 22, 1918, he attacked three Albatross monoplanes 4000 meters over &t. Mihiel, France. territory, separated one from the group and shot it down near Flirey. On May 28, 1918, he sighted a group of two battle planes and four monoplanes which he at once attacked vigorously. shootin down one and dispersing the others. On May 30, 1918, 4000 meters over Jaulnoy, France, he at- tacked a group of five enemy planes. After a ———- © @@—___ -__—-_ -—- —¢ooe—______- — A 2CENT ROOSEVELT PIECE. The Senate Committee on Banking and Currency a iether beak tote Genmar, has authorized a favorable report on a bill for the coinage of a 2-cent piece bearing a medallion of The- _odore Roosevelt. It will be of bronze and slightly larger than the Lincoln 1-cént piece. The 2-cent piece is not new to our coinage; it may violent battle, he shot down one and drove the | 0¢ said to be a symbol of economic conditions due to - ethers away. war, since it was first authorized by an act of Con- That is about one-quarter of the account as set | gress in 1864. By the same act a 3-cent bronze piece forth in the official records. This tempestuous young | was authorized to take the place of the silver 3-cent man went to France a Sergeant and came back a/ _ piece authorized in 1851. Up to 1857 the United States Captain. Before that, he used to drive racing cars for | had fractional currency as small as 1-2-cent pieces. a livelihood. Still, he contends that his great ambi-/ In 1865 a nickel 3-cent piece took the place of the tion is to be the oldest man ever born in the State of silver piece and in the following year the nickel 5-cent Ohio. piece was coined. With the readjustment of eco- nomic conditions the coinage of 2 and 3 cent pieces practically ceased and by an act of 1890 their coin- age was abolished, together with the $3 and $1 gold pieces. Unquestionably a 2-cent piece added to our coin- age would be a convenience at this time. We have , ceased to make payment for purcliases in multiples of 5 and 10, but are even computing in half cents. The 2-cent, newspaper and the 7-cent street railway fare are sufficient to indicate the utility of the new coin. But as its usefulness disappeared with the | return of normal conditions following the Civil War. we must confess to the hope, without intentional dis- courtesy, that the 2-cent Roosevelt piece will not re- main with us forever. ————__—_—_—_-¢99@—________ ST. LOUIS’ HARASSING STREET PROBLEM. Director Talbert and Street Commissioner Slater make official acknowledgement of the poor condition of St. Louis streets and frankly admit they are more |. unsatisfactory than in many years. That the city officers responsible for the streets concede the inferiority of the roadways is something. They explain that lack of funds for thoroughgoing re- construction and the depletion of their experienced force of street builders because of high wages in other | employment have tied their hands. Every vehicle owner whose mileage is as much as | 50 miles a month knows the facts and is a sufferer. The nature of the street deterioration in some places leads to a suspicion of poor work on foundations. Messrs. Talbert and Slater say this suspicion is not justified. They explain that the weight of trucks using important thoroughfares and the loads they carry have increased so extraordinarily as to batter and crush not only the surfacing, but the foundations of the pavement. This explanation does not account for the roughness of Washington avenue west of Grand. There inferior repair work seems to have been done after extensive upheavals of the wooden blocks by the rains of some months ago. However, the recommendation for the exclusion of heavy team- ing from further streets will help. The Street Bureau oe When Chief of Police O’Brien lectures local theater ' managers, it is to be hoped that he will take occa- sion to say a few words on the iniquity of advertising a performance to begin at 8:15 promptly, with the full knowledge that the orchestra wil] appear about 8:25 and the dramatic performance wil] begin after 8:30. ++o-____ ___— A St. Louisan has been arrested 469 times and con- victed of crime twice. The reproach, however, may rest, not on the man, but on the police who arrested him so many times unnecessarily. EDITORIAL SPARKS. NEW BATT. Another threat on the border. Jack Johnson is at Mexicali and thinking of crossing the line.—Omaha World-Herald. Qne thing in which a good many states lead Ver- mont is in getting “Pure Vermont Maple Sugar” on the market.—Burlington (Vt.) News. . The English are able to say that the Prince of Wales had a “blasted” passage through the Pana- ma Canal.—Omaha World-Herald. -—- Nebraska's oldest resident—a woman—is dead at| $0. She could remember when Mr. Bryan first ran for President.—Kansas City Star. “Lioyd George handles the United States without gloves.” Wise man, in view of the present high cost ‘of handwear.—New Orjeans Times-Picayune. Shoe manufacturers report a shortage of hides. | Strange. They've certainly skinned us suffic ‘lently to have a large surplus stock. — Columbia Record. | An investigation of beet sugar profits is suggested, but it emells like a dried herring drawn across the trail of a cane sugar profiteer. —Cleveland Plain * ee ee a el ie a — 7 1 ee pay in license taxes can be used to repair the costly | | When bank robbery is rendered too risky @ being introduced by retail merchants and are already | of the raids that failed at the Meramec | tune time is selected for these crimes and they are | attempted by too few men, without careful division These will come; nepotism on a wholesale scale is! Of labor and speedy means of escape, present precau- | Raids which are organized | more painstakingly show the urgent need of more | was sounded at the Lowel! | the bandits, | leaving a greater | Supposing there had | | | is said to have 863 less employes and 55 less teams ouis’ own roadways are falling into wretched con- | Louis must realize that it has a grave) | ' | ——_ SS) ee NS ee SO eee ek” 3 7 | | Those responsible for financial institutions must | THE BEAN: WHAT’S ALL THIS UNREST ABOUT ANYW AY? f JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams IMMORTALITY. ia AM | A white candle’s flame. My wick is deep, ; Deep in the plastic tallow, I have never come To the bottom of it. My illumined heat Compels the impressionable wax. We mate, but never merge. We make, together, a spiring radiance In the darkness. [ am swayed—this side, or that— By the air currents. I flicker in each puff of wind. Iam an audible sputter In the gust of an open door. These things arrest; interrupt; But they do not stop My steady passion. i! I glow in luminous fervor In that afflatus; My tapering light towers Beyond itself, And the sooty char of my emotion Whirls in the whiff And is gone. One wrote a mighty truth By my glowing. My phantasm flames In his phosphorus pen. Another found Love In my lambent softness, And my fire lights the hearths of the world. What is this? Ah. is it. not well to be. snuffed By gentle, practiced fingers, When one leaves These radiant gifts? What match In what other room Will set my soul flaming Again? LETA SCHILLING. Sir: Signs from Kennett, Mo.: What is the cost? : Not a penny and worth the price. : Not worth a cent? 12345867890 Sign in a New England town: It is forbidden to tle horses to trees, as they bark and thus destroy the trees. Sir: In these trying times we Salemites find lots of comfort in a sign which appears over the sanctum of one of our recent arrivals Bright & Ream Hides Eggs and Produce. Now, Bright is short and Beam is tall—in fact, very tall—so we presume they can hide ‘em high and low. Besides, it’s some shining com bination—N’est-ce-pag? 331. Salem, Mo, a Gr ) ; P TIPPING WITH TOKENS. 7-cent tokens have lost their attraction saver on street car fare, but as The as a money tips their efficiency is still 100 per cent. filled a real and active want at the noon hour. Few of us nowadays are able to get a satis- factory lunch for less than 50 cents, and too often it goes to 65 or 70 cents. Slaves of custom that we are, and cowards in the glare of the waitress’ scornful eye, we leave a tip on the table. This tip, we have been led to believe, should be in the neighborhood of 10 per cent of the bill. If we left a nickel, we slunk out with a feeling that the young lady's eyes were boring a hole in the middle of our back. If we left a dime, we mentally up- braided ourselves as a spendthrift and a waster. In either case we envied those bright souls who passed a few words of raillery to the wait- ress, and went out leaving nothing but a pleas- ant memory. The street car token solved the problem. It made a fair display reposing un- der the edge of the pie plate, it was just about 10 per cent of the bill, and it invited neither scorn nor self-condemnation. Maybe there is general need of a 7%-cent piece. Cc. me . = - Anyway, the ladies are going to say some amusing things in politics. For instance: Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Chicago said this at the dinner to Gov. Lowden the other night: “Our candidate does not have to say he in- herited the mantle from any man that has gone—he is running on his own merits—his own achievements.”’ His chief achievement was to marry into the Pullman Palace Car fortune, if one so doing could be called the architect of his own for- tune. Coming into some of the late Mr. Pull- man’s blankets beats inheriting anybody's mantle, even the late Col. Roosevelt's. We are also told of this same lady: “She warned the male politicians that women will not vote as their husbands or brothers do, as some of the men seem to think, but that women will vote as they think. She said that all women are not married and drew attention to 11,000,000 wage-earning women who are un- married, who must be considered.” Good! Especially if one recalls that Illinois women voted in the presidential election of 1916 without affecting the usual Republican majority one way or the other. They thought what their men folk thought. Does Mrs. Dobyns think differently than that? 7 * - | Sin-icism. Morality is the ghost that gossips see in the daytime. Rouge makes attractive women homely and homely women attractive. The world is cruel only aggrieved it. The difference between a man with f{deas and a man with big ideas is that the latter is willing to dqn overalls to execute them. The man who answers his critics manifests a weakness and concedes another. PAUL ARTHUR YAWITZ. + i om EULI (NA). LINTHOURGOS, hall! You have my sym- pathy. to those who have mé, Rut naytheless do I commiserate If, a8 you so touchingly relate, The girl you know is so uncannily Possessed of all the perspicacity You say she has, you must be fn a state Of much discomfort when you have a “Date” With her. I'm sure I’d not like to ba Overmuch with such a peerless “she.” S0 wise and s>) omniscient. Contemplate To your heart's content, O Plinth, her obdurate And fixcd-as-granite will. Complacently She'll exercise that will on you! Ah me, Beware, dear sir, before it ip too late! CYrNICus. They ‘The MIRROR 0} PUBLIC OPINION the day. JUDGE BOURQUIN IN JACKSON CASE. — Bes rom the New HE Court ordered Jackson released, not This column Republic. is entities to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading publé newspapers and periodicals on the questions @ any ground personal to Jackson, but on | broader ground that the whole method of ‘trial and deportation without due process ed the Constitution of the United States. To os argument, supported by a passing dictum oft | Supreme Court in an early case, that the oc tional guarantees against unreasonable and seizure do not apply to aliens, en replied emphatically: To say you shall be exposed to unreasor searches and seizyre without warrant and pers ed of the due process Congress because you are an aiien, ig say you are an alien because so found upon unreasona?le searches seizure and in proeeeding without the due cess Congress has prescribed—a vicious and a grave danger to all, idence sec aliens. It ranny to cause vou ous, n deportation, you are guilty, the Constitution, cruel and horrifying ralate ured by invokes the a Judge resor! convict by on awful means are convicted by unlawful It is impossible that by the dictum af the Supreme Court intends to or will san so dangerous and tyrannical a construction virtually le cms out rt ae Ivnching like that at bar, in whiten both ¢ and alien Independence, country our ing. Vital, s zen. and justice, day. ‘Reds’ all.” tation i | startling rapidity. The alien their practices, and are sacrificed potential The the writings of the Fathers of the Revolution, and Union all were inspired to overthrow like governmental tyranny. forces domiciled in the country, who advocates vealed in the case, the opinion proceeds, less danger to this country than are the who in violation of law and order, of humge have brought They are the spirit of intolerance incarnate; the most alarming manifestation in America t Thoughtful men who love this country @ its institutions see more danger in, them and in the Government by h that they stimulate, than in the miserable, baited — that are the ostensible occasion of them” wi i him ch both oft the Constitut They are yet ‘ai 4 alien as well as clti- : to safeguard the doctrines ‘is at to er we eee ee eee es build s views or the public any at 1921, up a sound and This is more important particular manites-_ OUR NEXT PRESIDENT. From the World's Work for April. N both the domestic and the foreign fields ¢ prerequisite of a successful administration the four years from March, who can quickly nent organization. a candidate’ before prepsing questiongal’ of the hour’ change We shall need a man who 6am © is a Pre present, for | organize and administer, a man who can use help of other men and inspire them with his ' | dership, and a man whose mainsprings of action ‘are a love of his country and a sympathy and f ‘in the common man. deportat ve Pte citizens as well a8” e-long methods of Le at and to condemn as guilty ben be : ¥ eal ry iw ie Re 1 At a time when idealiem has suffered much from the failure of many “ei we are in particular need pt ideal- — ‘its prophets, Your nom de plume ts naught but Greek to ists who can give us accomplishments to reaction from our overwrought emotions, Cee, iT 2 tide of which now threatens to make us sodden — | materialists. The country needs as | President primarily a man who can pick a Cab- | inet and other officers who will make a organization and inspigm it with Initiative the Government must be ee — organized that it functions easily in all ite parts “S | purpose. Secondly, and must have the collective wisdom. character, — and ability to make the many separate dec cal philosophy. An a next therefore, a man who can organize under hip dership and use the best braing and lim the eountry. rs which constitute a harmoniously working poltti- President we i rots | my word of this room | “And tha Clarence 5: Then pan the ex-Har chest of hi: from under tering to th at once in had been | window an spared a fir “Burglar he mutterec right knee. The mask less. His la silk, looked himself rec mask out o against the suddenly th hanging do came stum! furiously fo: sound of m side. Sir Ji half a doze stages of dis to be asking livid face, v “This is a Clarence Snr ily. “There heard it bef« the floor. “ the scrap, b was as slipp HI By DR. M Health Cor ARBAG manure ing plac “efforts to n city must t ward preven places in ev the three br nure is the citizens whc of horses ar this part of on foot to ¢ Most people this great ‘\ their power to co-opera partment. - you can cha bage can an birthplace files. The Unite perts have has proved fly breeding lowed by ar material is and because or apecial k how much t The mate borax. It | small quan places each terial is hau For man borax need bushels of | for a persc curately the pile of man required an Most of the around the of the pile The borax ° magrots an that manur: morning wr away, whic! every seven For mant than about 16 bushels manure is« s for growinse this amount ing propert need of bei Take a f
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-— ol “or ‘ * ie . . ss * 7 . o = 9 pe ‘ i" ry P sae Y SS >. ° . , 3 - ‘ : 4 WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 19989. “7 - WOMEN’S PAGE “te, oe i ’ v 4g > = . S BR ro saa com —~~——rw' zy * y E. PHILLIPS OPP aw FOURTH INSTALLMENT ee Sie Little Cray.Boo ENHEIM Copyright 1919 .. i “Which way did he go?” the Prince demanded. “Tell me why you d 6 E reasonable,” the other begged. “I | Van Clarence Smith pointed to the window. :° B don't want to be caught here, I'll admit. | “There's a rope ladder hanging from there.” be but I’m not a burglar in the sense that | Terniloff himself would have been the first to | ) that man is. If you handed me over to the por descend, but they held him back. Already the | alarm had been given and there were men in the park, running in different directions. The Prince | supported himself by the sash of the open win- | dow. Y ~ Hee, I should just melt through their fingers. | ') Can't you forget that you ever saw me here and > @eal with the other man as you like? I give you | ow my word of honor I am taking nothing away from | a this room except this little book, and that’’—— | “And that I’m damned if Clarence Smith shouted. p Then pandemonium came. With a football rush | © the ex-Harvard fullback got his shoulder into the | t© the side of his maltreated guest. The man | >) chest of his opponent, and struck his right arm | ¥!0S8¢ mask had been torn away still lay groan- i “A thousand pounds,” he called out: “two thou- | sand pounds—for the man who catches the bur- gilar!”’ you'll take!"’ Van He collapsed into a chair. Sir. Julian hastened | trom underneath, so that the revolver fell clat-_ ing upon the floor. It was altogether a most > tering to the ground. They were locked togettier | CO™MPlicated scene. | at once in a breathless struggle. The man who. "had been lying upon the floor crawled to ‘the |" window and disappeared. Van Clarence Smith " spared a finger to press the bell. “Burglar or no burglar, you've got to have it,”’ ' he muttered, clenching his teeth and raising his right knee. The masked man took his fall and lay motion- less. His late assailant untied the strings of black * > » > * * . . Van Clarence Smith handed over the little grav volume to Sir Julian after breakfast on the fol- lowing morning. Sir Julian's dark eyes glittered | | as he turned over the pages. | | “Your story sounded all right,” he observed. | “Do you think that anyone has any suspicion that | you got away with this?” | “Certainly the Prince hasn't,” was the confident | silk, looked into the unconscious man’s face, and reply. “I don’t know so much about Capt. Ash- | | himself received a shock. Then he threw the | ford.”’ | mask out of the window and leaned, exhausted, way? . “Because I took the book out of his pocket.” Sir Julian seldom showed surprise. On this oc- | . hanging down and his hands still half-bound, | casion only his eyebrows were raised a little. | came stumbling across the threshold, shouting | ‘I see,” he remarked thoughtfully. ‘Then Ash- | furiously for help. Simultaneously, there was the | ford was a competitor?’ sound of many hurrying footsteps on the other “Sure!” the young man acknowledged. “He'd | side. Sir Julian, two or three of the guests and | finished with your professional burglar and was | half a dozen of the servants, all in different | just off with the swag when I arrived. He gave | stages of dishabille, rushed in. Everybody seemed | me a sticky few minutes at the end of his re- against the wall. The door of the inner room was | @ £.9suddenly thrown open. The Prince, with the gag | EEE curiously. “IT just can't,” was t Sir Julian nodded. be very little doubt wh say that the book was when you entered the our secret service. I d I spoke of them befor “Then Capt. | “Precisely! my house, without hav picion of it.” ‘Seems to me, needn't have butted in ‘der. , | | “That is where } | “It was kind of an impulse. have been working for you and there had been| him until I took off his mask. some sort of a misunderstanding.” “You displayed extraordinary intelligence. Ash- | ford was not acting for me, but I fancy there can “He had just taken it from the desk.” “I present my apologies,” Sir Julian said, ‘‘to Ashford’’—— I must confess that I have known him for somé years, and even entertained him at ‘ing had the slightest sus- Van Clarence Smith's face fell. then,” Sir Julian laid a kindly hand upon his shoul- you friend,” he assured him. ‘It is far better for this) ‘little volume to reach its final destination through | ‘my hands than through any others; in fact, I de- sire from the present moment, to take the matter ‘out of your hands entirely. |whatever about the book. You closed with Asb- | In which the ts set forth the Odd Qdventure of -Mr.vVan Clarence Smith, the Masked Intruder,and Qinbassadors -flomoirs... id that?” Sir Julian asked he frank acknowledgment. I thought he might ford, not recognizing him, and believing him to be engaged in an ordinary burglarious enterprise. That is plausible, isn't it?” “Quite! As a matter of fact, I didn't recognize I'd sized him up ' iF (keene —— a! = T- views Czarina. OR of INION eproduce without fading publicists, the questions of of the that time in one lished today T immy Skunk Becomes a Wanderer. How blessed to be free of care; To wander here and wander there. But still more blessed ‘tis to know You have a home to which to go. J “for peace’s sake”’ Mile. Vasiltchikova, | dent of Austria. waited until I caught him a little off guard and | some day,” about that mask, though? “IT knew your muscle would be of service to me | when we came in.” Article Seven—German Agent Inter- HiE Czarina discloses for the first letters pub- she was ap- proached in the winter of 1914-1915 by: the notorious | (‘yar at Front. Gets News who was a resi- Forwarding to the. Czar a letter from Mile. Vasiltchiko- that I’m damned if you take,’ Van Clarence Smith shouted. Then “Tell me it Sir Julian said approvingly. Ashford hadn't just before you all arrived. They in the flower beds this morning.” on “I took it off and threw it out of the window ‘ “HER ONLY HUSBAND pandemonium The Seventh in the great series of 52 Short Stories by the fiction headliners of today, running in the daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch. picked it up “The Prince two thousand Next time you look at your bank book I trust that you will find its contents he added, as “As you may led her away toward ERS OF THE CZARINA ae ee. eee eee —— — Pea Russian Woman. — — ee - Refuses to Answer Letter. —————— | come and sit with me for half an/;this morning, but IMMY SKUNK was homeless. va, “which she was asked to write to ARBAGE, rubbish and horse J anwas: that is the way he felt. | you for peace’s sake.” the Czarina. KSON CASE. manure are the favorite breed- Of course, he wasn t truly home- | declares that she never answers her ing places for flies. Our early less, because he had the old house! letters. This is the same Mile. Vas- he had lived in fora year. Buta iltchikova, a former lady in waiting pereased, mot on efforts to make St. Louis a flyless/ house isn’t always a home. That is}on the Czarina, who early in 1916 son, but on the city must therefore be directed to-/the way it was with Jimmy. With | appeared in Petrograd with a sepa- | Mrs. Skunk gone, it wasn’t a home | at all: it was just a place to sleep. Mrs. Skunk had left Jimmy and taken possession of the old house Johnny and Polly Chuck had left up in the far corner of the Old Or- chard. She had warned Jimmy to ethod of seizure, ® process violat- | States. To the g dictum of the hat the constitu- jonable searches ward preventing their growth in such places in every part of the city. Of the three breeding places, horse ma- nure is the most prolific, therefore, citizens who own or have the care of horses are especially interested in 'tral Powers. She called upon Rod- | zianko, President of the Duma; Sazo- /nov, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and other high personages, but later she was arrested and proved to be a Ger- 'man agent. ns, Judge Bour- this part of the great movement now ‘ That she wrote to the Czar and | will do. Don't tell where you intend, her ; ‘ ‘ on foot to exterminate the fly pest. | as Czarina on the subject of peace as! going, then you can get through un-,}you, as they mean so much to her.|to, and only aggravates one, a a “Why can’t we afford it? Why >» unreasonable Most people are willing to héip in| * ve ~ early as March, 1915, proves that |awares, and I am sure he knows far I have sent the little ones to her,|of the selfishness. It's cold, gray and | can't I have it?’ ai irrant and de- this great work and will do all in) 4 | there was ground for the persistent.| less where you can go than when you she wanted them in the evening, but; snowing. The girls wildly enjoyed | Why dost thou never kiss me: ress presori their power if they are shown how > . W 'reports at the time that a separnte are nearer out there already in the they said they wished to remain!;our swimming bath—first the two) “Why did I ever marry thee’ eee Goa ow. to co-operate with the Health De- | peace movement was being en-/train. Tomorrow is Uncle Willy’s) with me then, as don't see them all little ones and then the oldest, I, Yet, with all her questionirgs, |! searches and partment. We will now tell you how 'gineered in the Russian court. How-j|death day—two years! day. Don't you tell Nikolasha and |could not go. I slept badly and Seo!) say uate tae. — hitler corer — It the due pro- you can change the manure pile, gar- | ever, those reports had it that the “My precious one, my muchly. go off where it suits you and where, weak and tired-——-so far the waggeade is| ever unveiled a man’s ee an rf oe. saree bage can and rubbish heap from the | Czar, being at the front, knew noth-' missed one. I must end now God nobody can expect you. Of course, | not enlarged. It pecomnes = every meare from his lips his EAL rea. | nethods of ty- birthplace to the graveyard—for | ing of the efforts for peace, whereas : bless and protect you and keep you | he will try and keep you a ee Sa ae I neneg pre sabe et age his nnawer is alway | neans becaus flies. « we now learn from the Czarina's , safe from all harm. cause one won't let him move, but I anybody an — ae 4 - ha ies ” Wy Bh The United States Government ex- . - n% correspondence that he was the re- | “I kiss you over and over again you go unknown where God will “quiet, then it may hare cpg mee Rentini as og ce, tum af perts have worked out a plan that| He discovered that old Mr. Toad had cipient of the messages from Austria. | With deepest tenderness hold you in safekeeping and you| “Good-by and God bless and pre a gaa ' will sanct 4 has proved successful in preventing come all the way from Farmer Czarewitch Writes in French. “Ever vour very own and the troops will feel comforted. i tect you, my precipus angel. Kisses | “Because I DO" a — ction o fly breeding which can easily be fol- Crown's Garden down to ‘“Tzarskoye Selo, March 4.1915. | “WIFY SUNNY. “Now, my very own Sunshine, my} without end from your own wify. ae “Because I won't ‘ | mobbing and lowed by anybody, both because the the Smiling Pool. “My Own Beloved Darling: With! ‘I bo%& to your people.” ‘treasure beloved, I will close my'| “ALIX.” | “Because ft want t eee cfeisen material is cheap and easily applied what joy I received your dear letter, (Misha is Grand Duke Michael,/letter. God bless and protect you) Gets Peace Note From Austria. | “Because T will # pengration = and because it requires no apparatus/| keep away. She had ee ee | thanks over and over for it. I — of the Czar, who in Novem- | now and ever. 4 aarteid pee Rigo es “Tgarskoye Selo, March 9, 1915. | Pence ented boone ¥ 1 Constitution or special knowledge except to know she didn’t want to see him about. 'vead it already twice over and kissed |ter. 1912, married Mme. Shereme- face with tenderest kisses, anc one “My Huzy Sweet Angel: What | didn’t, because I forgot—and like- had hurt Jimmy's feelings greatly, The material is ordinary powdered | because he really was very, very fond |; Blow tired all theese eechelicated borax. It is applied’ by sprinkling a ‘of Mrs. Skunk. He couldn't under- | tele must make you: Ged mrent the small quantity over these breeding | stand it. But he heeded Mrs. Skunk’'s | .,4) sieition wale daa ae aattind places each morning until the ma-| warning and kept away from the far Leatiefactorily. and the Guns. tee! But terial is hauled away. ‘corner of the Old Orchard. | hay, tec, must seelt he celtainw ehort For manure piles the amount of Being lonely, Jimmy took to wan- ) G times |! everything. About Misha I am so borax needed is 1% pounds to 16 / dering about a great deal. Some mes name de qreite tah iia Géar. i came home to sleep in his old overthrow the it several times. y are yet liv- poegeare all ' well as citi- how much to use. doctrines re- ceeds, ‘is a far are the parties r, of humanity rtatio b ire. It will be easy | he . will do her good to know it. I ; Boomer and rt. estimate quite ac-| house and sometimes he didn vel og | sure thie nth wil Bros stg all F ae in America to- curately the number of bushels in a | became oe Te ae gaglvent dl (man of him. Could one but get her is country and pile of manure and then sprinkle the ing wherever he coule thm ore OF | out of his reach, her dictating influ- them and in required amount of borax over it. |a comfortable dark place. He visi-e ence is so bad for him. I shall tell ae by hpeborin Most of the borax must be sprinkled |the Old Pasture and hunted 0 ot the children to fetch your papers and around the outer edges and bottom | beetles there. He wandered all over) oa i+ with this letter Baby has ‘the Green Meadows, digging out white grubs from the grass roots and thus being of real service to Farmer | Brown, though he didn’t know it. He even went way over to the shore of written in French, I told him to do |s0 and he writes more naturally than with Peter Vasilievitch. His leg is almost all right, does not limp, the iei~ht hand is bandaged as rather away, which of course, must be done | the Big River and made a good din- | hen, so won't be able to write every seven days. ner of a dead fish he found there. ' probably a few days. But he goes For manure piles do not use more| Wandering about in this way, Jim- | -4¢ twice daily. The four girls itt than about 11, pounds of borax to | my Skunk learned many secrets. He going to pneatiy 16 bushels of manure because/found the home of Reddy I'ox. He | “The sun is shining and it’s snow- manure is such a valuable fertilizer | found the slippery slide of Little Joe vba a little. I got Sister Liubusha for growing plants that more than|Otter. He learned where Une’ Billy (11 ciaest sister of big palace) to of the pile and only a little on top. The borax will destroy the eggs and maggots and no flies will grow from that manure pile. Repeat this every morning until the pile is hauled NT. rate peace proposal from the Cen- ‘hour, she is cozy, told me about the/and weak and sad. wounded and more details about the jother. Tomorrow buries him. Our Friend wrote me a touching lit- tle letter about this death. I can |imagine Svetchin makes you wild, me ihe drove to distraction a few years ‘ugo in the Crimea with these half i'French anecdotes, one says he is the son of old Galkin-Vrasky. Send him j about to look at motors or hospitals close by. Now | wonder what you tensely happy over your letter, course she envies him. one you thank for inclosed letter send love or messages. was to burn hers if I would be angry; how can I know” hope she does not bother it—-she can't grasp that so ! with letters are of little interest it, you Ever your very own “WIFEY. “! wish | were near you as I am sure you go through many difficult moments, not the exact truth, who is partial and so on, and personal offenses, which: ought not time, just show themselves alas: now tiev, incurring the Czar’s displeasure. main. Nicholas H. abdicated in hig favor at the outbreak of the revolution. Pe- ter Vasillevitch is anparently one of) the tutors of the Czarevitch. Svet- ichin is probably Vladiniir V. Svet- |chin, aide-de-camp to the Czar. Gal-. |kin-Vrasky, who, according to the Czarina, is his father, is Michael M. | | Galkin-Vrasky, member of the coun-/in the rear, 1 fear. Where are our cil of the empire. Uncle Willy is; dear sailors” What are they doing William of Denmark, brother of the/and is Kirill with them? ‘Dowager Empress Marie, who be-| (Mamantov apparently is Vasil I. came the first King of Greece under |Mamatov, the adjutant to the chief the name of George in 1863, and was|of the Czar’s Chancellory of ‘Peti- assassinated in Saloniki on March 5, ‘tions. “Fat Orlov’ is Col. I..D. Or- 1913. lov, aide-de-camp to Grand Duke Worries About Czar’s. Entourage. | Nicholai Nicholaievitch. oe “ “Tearskoye Selo, March 6,.1916, |/O7#24 Duke Cyril. Viaidmiroviten, “My very own beloved one: " jeommander of the warship Oles-) ’ Ania’s Demands on Czarina. | 7 “T inclose ~S poeta, Pinon Ella which | “Tsarskove Selo, March 7, 1915. a ager oy ~ } ee or fat |. “My Own Beloved One: rlov an 1en a letter from Ania. “A week today you left us—it | She is very put out that I do not go ito her again, but Botkin keeps me again in bed till dinner, like yes- ‘ terday. The heart is not enlarged seems much longer. Your telegram fort and I constantly read them. You see I am looking after my tired old — owe eee eae ee a ——_ this amount might injure its fertiliz- | Possum and Bobby Coon were mak- | ! a there is noling their homes. He discovered that | MED Biece wasterul. old Mr. Toad had come all the way (dinner of Skunk when nothing else ke a flour sifter or other fine | from Farmer Brown's garden down |is to be had, he prefers other things. sieve, put the powdered borax in it'\to the Smiling Pool and spent most | Jimmy wandered about mostly at v the pile as/| of his time sitting in the water Sing- | night, but sometimes, feeling restless, and dust the borax over Pp 4 i and faith described above. After sprinkling |/ing. Wherever he went Jimmy met |he would amble about during the day. idealism the borax you should sprinkle two| with the greatest respect. _No one On one of these occasions he met many Or three gallons of water on the/ever quarreled with him, Even Old{ farmer Brown's boy. Now, most of Ve Seat manure. This should be repeated | Man Coyote was most polite to him. the Uttle people of the Green Forest ents stem every day because fresh eggs are|When he met Prickly Porky, th®/anq the Green Meodaws run at the ‘motions, the laid on the pile daily. The water|porcupine, in the Crooked Little approach of one of those two-legged sodden carries those eggs laid on top, down} Path inthe Green Forest, Prickly | creatures called men. But not so as ite next to the bottom where the borax can| Porky stepped aside most politety.| jimmy Skunk. Jimmy wasn't pick a Cab- destroy them. Such eggs as might | something Prickly Parky rarely doeS) o¢raid. Instead he was rather curi- for anybody. The only one he had to watch out for at all was Hooty the Owl. Hooty, the Great Horned Owl, is about the only person who is ous. He met Farmer Brown's boy in the Long Lane that leads to the corn- field. Farmer Brown's boy stopped escape the borax will become mag- ote and the maggots always seek the Outer edges and bottom of the : s all ite parts pile, where the borax will kill them. + ; as soon as he saw Jimmy. Jimmy'| m, character, se For garbage cans and piles of rub- | not afraid of Jimmy Skunk s ~ moat chuckled. “I'll make him run.” eald ons bish you can use the borax freely. | bag of scent. But Hooty am ah Jimmy to himself, and ambled along For the ordinary garbage can two | bother him, for Hooty was finding etraight toward Farmer Brown's boy. ountes of borax will be cnough, dal- | plenty to eat these days, both for .. end for rubbish piles use about | himself and his growing family, and the proportion as for manure. though Hooty does not object to a He just stood Jimmy looked surprised. perfectly _ atill. He raised oe + +——_- ____ ____ =» —_—— -- _ —_———- Se ee ‘self, and today again only get up for 8 Ania won't understand it, the doc- ‘tor, childfen and I explain it to/her, ‘and yet every day five ' begging me to come—she knows I! his big bushy tail a little, which is ‘his signal of warning. Farmer Brown's boy smiled and didn't move. 'Jimmy kept right on toward him. It was plain that Farmer Brown's boy didn't intend to get out of his way. This was a new experience to Jimmy tonished at it, so selfish. I never. miss going to her, and he didn't know whether to be, only can, and dead tired too. angry or not He stopped in front! “‘She still grumbles why |! went of Farmer Brown's boy and stamped twice daily to an unknown efficer and does not heed Bodkin’s remark, It that he needed me and that she al- his feet flercely and he growled. was a funny little growl. Farmer Brown's boy spoke softly. , “You can’t scare me that way. Jimmy,” said he. “¥ gu know I won't hurt you and I know you won't hurt | often does not seem to appreciate me as long as I do not frighten you.” | them. whereas the others thank for Jimmy stopped growling and, every second given to them. It is stamping his feet and walked right) @!te good she does not see me more up and smelled of Farmer Brown's “4¥8, though last night sixth letter boy; and right then he knew that complained she had had no good they were to be friends. night kisses nor blessings for so long. (Copyright. 1920. by T. W. Burgess.) My visits to her are as a duty she © Offer Comes to Her From Austria Through|a of Attempt Fram Wife, Who I feel still rotten | a ston and jas it’s the She said I | toget thought you}! her, knowing who speaks | etc., | to exist at such a. and precious letters are such a com- | letters and) lie in bed and yet pretends to be as- | She knows! when I. ways has guests all day long almost. ; finds (I think) and therefore even'! Tf she would kindly once remember! TO THE CZAR IN WAR TIME who I happen to be, then she would | & earn to understand that I have othe uties except her. “One hundred times I told he ‘about you, too, who you are, and tha otherwise, and that you have you | baby, out, ete. e—she won't understand, be cause she her. an Emperor never goes daily to a sick person—what would one think country first of all to think of, and ithen get tired from work, and need air and it’s good you should be with It is like speaking to goes before everybody. “Ania wrote that Frederick is in-!She offers to invite officers in the of |evening for the children, thinking to Perhaps you | get me like that, but they answered will put in your telegram to me that/that they wished to remain with me, | only time we are quietly} Mrs. Solomon Says--- the Confessions of Seven-Hundredth Wife. Ss c | : r t Being r the + O Ww hou long, my daughter, fores?"’ abominate the word “Why!” ter of our friend's, she ought to grasp / thereof is “Why!” I answered her that I. would send | things better and the illness ought to | have changed her. to; It has stopped worrying me as it used “Why art thou late?’’ ‘happiness to know that the day after ‘tomorrow I shall be holding you tight ‘in my arms again, listening to your | dear voice and looking into your be- loved eyes. Only for you I regret that you won't have seen anything. If i could only be decent by the time you return. This night I only got to sleep (after felt such pressure on the heart and so giddy and this contin- ‘ues with heart beating this morning, land the heart rather much enlarged. | Yesterday I kept normal and was also from 5-6 on the soft and 8-11. 'Trene and Baby are well. She suf- | fered a good deal but was brave. She likes her name and so wished the | “ — : ‘ : 1 SS i + SS LEE Se ENOTES SOLE OO TELL AILS i tg ae OB PARE IEC , 7 YQ P = DOSE A 5 PSI I IMG OP Re oom: ere png, SER EES le gey eter lian | EES EES IER ee OPA IR ne, MTT Mat a Be: + aR, ty PRINT te eager "9, ae gt ope gj - ’ ’ ad 7 ee ~ . . Yee *s = ‘ —— ms cm Glin " - - 7 . S.-2 LAUNDRY LORE “a Strong Soap——Hardens and shrinks Yellows white silks. Re- woolens. moves color in colored materials. Rubbing—-Wears all fabrics. dens woolens. and wavy look. Injures color. Temperature — Sudden hardens and shrink woolens. oe oe a —— eee ——— oe Har- Gives silk a rough changes Any-. thing hotter than lukewarm injures silk and may change or remove color Verily, verily, as a small boy hat-/ from any fabric. eth a bath, as a Bolshevik abhor. SS reth a shave, as a woman dreadeth the word ‘““Where’’—so doth a man | AU OM ETT" — [CHURCH NOTICES} | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE a Subject of the lesson sermon @ church. “ARE SIN, DISEASE DEATH REAL?” GOLDEN TEXT: Revelations 21:4, FIRST CHURCH. King’s highw and Westminster place. 11 a, m. and Dp. m. Reading room. 492 boulevard, oven dailv from 9 a. 9:30 p. m. Sunday from 2 to & p. mm. SECOND CHUR a. CH, a.m. re URTH CHURCH. 5569 Page Sundays, 2 to o : FIFTH CHURCH. Klieekamn'’s 3121 South Grand averce ll « m. is Pp. mm. aling room, same location open dally, 12 to 5:30 _p m.; Sunday and all holidays, 2 to 5 p. m. SIXTH CUURCH, Mount Temple, Garrison and Natural avenues, 10:45 a. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING ‘THSTY B o'clock. DOWNTOWN a’ READING open dally fram 9 a. m, to 9 p ‘ept Wedneomlay A Sunde «, ' to op. Mm, m.. @ m. to 6 vo mj All are welcome. | Five Sunday evenings in the For a man considereth that time | Church of the Messiah, Union avenue, Organ recital, Paul Friese, Address: **‘What Prayer Can and Cannot Do.’ 7 REV. J. W. DAY CHURCH OF PRACTICAL TIANITY (or Divine Science) 3617-19 Wyoming Street Rev. H. H. SCHROEDER, Pastor (The Church That Advocates Divine Healing). Suminy Services at 10:45 «a. m. “The Second Coming of C Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. lieals.”’ The public is cordially invited, ee ee a Dr. Emil is) Hartmann Lectures Sunday, 8 P. M, at the 3t. Loulsa Truth Center, Toy Theater, $53 Boyle Av... near Olive Can the Dead Speak? Ap mM Dutiey Hue rendered at both wervices rome A asclentife common-sense lecture upon the Life Hereafter and Lodges book, “Raymond.” Special Mual; 1 Welcome to AML Voluntary Offering DR. RICHMOND Preaches at ll a. m. tn CENTRAL CHURCH Wednesday Club. Weet te ’F Ps “A Religion 100 Per Cent ‘Ame pret \ sermon for progressive and thought! people ‘The Virgin and the Dy k's Festival Te Deum BIBLE. LECTURE RECITAL, HALL, ODEON Sunday, 3 pp. m.. by A Ww Kandolph. Toptl Hae Pastor Kussell« Tee Rewarding the Secend Caeminge of Reen a PMatiure or Hae Hie Teachin Misunderstood by » Friends.“ Al . No oollen 4. W ~ ent noo 4254 Washing- ton boulevard. I! THIRD CHURCH. 85°74 Russell avee nue, 10:45 a. m. and & vw. m. ‘ovard. 11 a mm. and »>m Rea room, Sane Page boulevard, open d rom ~~. ti .. & was except Wednesday, from 11 a. m. to 5 p. MG i } J sett MONY MEETING at all of the churches : ROOM, suite 1993 Railwevy Exchange ~~ * _ ————- ee CHRIS. wilt be TTT | Whittlesey will » “Akashle Record.” a °- i wr t
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COMIC PAGE APRIL 10, 1920, ) lor, 7 Y" 2 yy jy ie ZZ. ) ee rere, . G4 bly, eerre APRIL 10, 1920, AN ae By James Though the ant is all His family needs What terrors has win Keeps hearty and In the spring, just The moral, we're sorry Seems to teach us that - : _ |. AS WELL AS THE RAILROADS. Spring couldn't have been any overdue if the Government had had control of the weather. WELL WORTH TRYING FOR. Think what a salary Mr. Bryan SS a>. ir \e “a ale A py } ' Yl | Y // \ a (THE GRASSHOPPER AND THE ANT. He wears himself down to a splinter Collecting the household supplies All summer he rushes around, Excitedly searching for forage, Which he tollfully drags under ground And carefully places in storage. i The grasshopper rates as a fool, ‘ And yet in the torridest weather He lolis where the shadows are cool For hours and hours together. Let others take thought for the morrow, And, filled with content to the brim, He sings away trouble and sorrow. (You may differ as much as you may with it) If the loafer can just get away with it. could get from the vaudeville man- | J. Montague. oa a7 A WW. ' _ eged to be wise, for the winter. ter for him, (Cgovriaht. 1990 ae q LL. Gol ad & > The ant, we are frequently told, warm through the blizzard, While the grasshopper dies with the cold | That freezes his ill-nourished gizzard, Bat while we've no reason to doubt That the ants are remarkably clever, The grasshoppers always come out as plenty as ever. to say, loafing will pay [ee Z ] | | | Bvancetine Sweer was WHILE LIZZIE MSGUMM si MIGHT, ~ { BOTH GEASTLE ANS —_ FROM | BRIGT, ms Gonost. Now MISS SWEET IS A | WILE LIZZWORKS IN) A ae | Scroal GANS over BooB AND A AUT Sie HAS TO Do WASHING | yw Hy Bac = NERY THINIG Wee ee | PAROSTS BELIONT, | AND A Fool ! AND MEIBING AT | (KE, Does PROHIBITIOA) “THeey VS STILL PUT THE : . WoRD, SALOON, ReFuses A BRINK oor OF “THE ENGLUSH | LA . GET IT, 1 THINK He’?S A LOON* oe . TrheaAT He? “MEART CAN desire ! MIK , ilies “SAY. POP!’—AT FIRST MAMMA THOUGHT POP WAS STRINGING HER—By C. M. PAYNE a a, YESS!R, Th Ter. +ER AL ATT e Pe Wasieaitan i * | | | CLASSICAL Piece} Sie ABovuT A Piece > ~ A OF BIRING! AND sd NON SENSE ‘ x“ = : oeweh 4 Yes Tam — — .——— i SIU LILA TENT) ib 1 , ‘ , — 7] , 7 if WZ] Wf 7 7 j // agers if he happened t be elected = | President! REAL PERSUADING. The best propaganda for meat) saving week its the butcher's price. Uist. | (Copyright, 1920.) His Identity. “As I was coming to town just now.” said the motorist, “I saw a peculiar sight; a thin, wild-eyed man, clad in a red and blue bed quilt, perched in a treetop and every now and then crying ‘Honk! Honk!’ to the unbridled glee of a gang of . ——~/! men and boys assembled below.’ “That was Luther K. Linkenhoop- er, by the symptoms,” replied the landlord of the tavern at Grudge “He accumulated three secondhand Hootin’' Nanny cars; one he traded for, one his brother-in-law wished onto him and one was left him b: will. None of them was of any ac- count, and so he set to work to take ‘em all apart and make one good one out of all three. The task was too much for his mind, and after he had made about five from the ruins of the three and still had a lot o etuff left, a..d none of ‘em woul? move a muscle, he began to chatter then to yell, and, finally, took to his bed a-jibbering. Once in a while he @scapes from his relatives and get: out and cuts some such caper as you saw. He thinks he is a Hootin’ Nancy himself.’ “But, great guns! Even a car of the name you mention does not wear a bed quilt and climb trees!’’ ‘“Mabby not. But it would iff it was as crazy as Luther is.’’—Kansas City Star. Not So Careful Now. Red: You know men change as the years go by. Greene: What now? “Why, I remember the time wher Black wouldn't kill a flea.” “Well?” “‘Now he’s gone and bought an au- tomobile.’"’——-Yonkers Statesman. | Time for It. “You no longer invite Dr. Pound- ers to ride in your flivver.” “He hurt my feelings, althoug} I’m sure the good man didn’t intena to do so.” MUTT SHOULDN’T SERVE PIE ON CARDBOARD PLATES—By BUD FISHER oe rn | LITTLE BUSINESS MY WAY, Se} 4EFF. wilt You HAVE A CUP oF COFFeG wWiTH THAT HOME-MADE PIC 7 WHEN IT COMES Te BAKING PIES: SoMa Crust !! woRse THAN . SHOE LEATHER, T ee = — ~ CALLS ITS BUT zee GAT iT VE te WHeES ME o er an — STEN! 34 - BS IT'S MICE OF You Te Tess A (wurt apt THeRe LISTEN> A KNOCK FROM YOU | Ae MEANS NOTHING TOMS BUT You AIN'T GONNA WALK ovT OF HERE WITH ANY OF MY PROPERTY. WHERE'S THE PLATE THE PLE WAS On? ANSWER ME THAT. FoR TRE Love oF MiKKE, L THOUGHT iT WAS THE VADER CRUST AWD ATE YT: INSECT) i SSS SZ anit on eS — -— wl ANI » —- =")? "S how V/) ame ate. atin - = — — == = £ . / Se ee ~~ ’ ~~... . - “ + ~~. . . a ee ee ee ee TN DB Bd ad 1 PF: aS P “i «oe a - — ot ee o——*, 2 mee - _ i ©© ve’s UP DOING STUNTS TO FLAP DUST OUTA ONE OF THE RUGS \ a Pa — | municative. Mike: Faith, O! think ye might | The boss is pretty strict,” he con-|say ye’d lave the half av it, seein’ fided. “He won't tolerate careless-|there’s no chance av ye gettin’ the ness. Why, every time we cut a cus-! bucketful.—Boston Transcript. hago face we are fined a quarter.” | en he added, brandishing his | razor, “‘However, I don’t give mi rap | The Fly’s Entry. ‘today; I just won $5 on a bet.”—)/ A fly’s leg made $40 look like $140 | Boston Transcript. ‘on the bankbook of a St. Paul con- | cern the other day. We've been swat- Why He Lived. ting flies with our bankbook since __. The Literary Editor: That young |ertect. Some folks are born to luck’ ellow Scribbler sent in a paper this; ffalo New ; = 2 entitled, “Why do I Live?” ang ae io he Editor: What did you 4d r ae er ee Heredity. The Literary Editor: Returned it “What is heredity?” with an inclosed slip saying, “Be- “Something a father believes in cause you mailed this instead of/| until his‘ son begins acting like a a it personally!’’—Houston | darn fool.’'—American Legion Week- ost. ly. Children Cry for Fletcher’s ‘ss - ; sl 7s - .* " ‘ «A ~~ ee r, _ . . > ' . ~ Ve : The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne th ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made mane kao persona supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, imitations and * Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the th of Children-—Experience a Ex What is CASTORIA _ oric, Drops and Svothi ag Syrups. {It contains netiher pium, Morpuine nor other narcotic substance. For lave Beautiful Haix-and _ lave it More Abundantl/¥ ; Soft, luxuriant hair is within the reach of every girl and woman. It is all a mat- ter of care and cultivation. No longer is it necessary for your hair to be dull, brittle and lusterless. A few applications of SNewbro's Herpicide will effect a most gratifying ch " hair will radiate health ‘an beanty aj wth will be stimulated—it will show fe, snap and luster before unknown. The unsightly dandruff will di and your hair will cease to come out.» The scalp will be clean and healthy and the itching will be overcome. In connection with the use of Ni : Herpicide, we recommend Herpicide § Soop Its use as ashampoo is safe and satis- factory. : Get a bottle of Herpicide and r of Herpicide Soap today yoy bm — ature poy - for. every woman—so - mering hair. a Send 10 . sample and booklet on "The Gare o mn Hair’’. Address: The Depart- ment 196-A, Detroit, us “~ — | more than th , ears it has been in constant use for | relief of Constipa.ion, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic aad Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, | and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids vis. 936 | similation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. | The Children’s Panacea---The Mother’s Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of | ' ' ~ | . 7 In Use For Over 30 Years ’ Fa « \ 2 Maited Milk 1 A Nutritious Diet for Ail Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office) CENTA@R COMPANY, WEW YORE Crrv. ' FD Avoid imitations and Substitutes iN’ S”’ CORN SALVE Ask For\y Or icks f Ne Cocking . “ ra ie % HE)! day wen stilt say “‘o' 49ers, wasl - Francisco 1: ing been fa no exceptio She shive Main street enamored o back from | voice when in brief, wit up love bef« and took tl left a scar : immediate ° way of beir as to figure lacs and de man eater, thousands. She had b with a suit ration with were the chi corner Mal “Say it 1 was she w! in town pe caramel, ha The day ' was laments one—but ev was that ki Lewis sale infatuated ¢€ liner, . howe’ class, we mi: merely obse var, be came est jewel it Even her m said other t “San Frar be horribly¢ up in such | got out ther lonely?” Marie-Lou suppressed | herself and phere at all - “O, deare Which is however po! ence, is eV have the he is entitled » So Marie and tulle, W the lovelies steady lips. the ring on “©, God, I’ enough.” 1} there was n Afterware ble, but ror well as ag of white as: his wife go last thing | gan to mov less smile— are, in the world—and younger si Then, in 1 drawing ro and kissed going to cr in love as