St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 14, 1920

Page 1

. bw HS ,U, 8. Cc, *eeher. . ('*fve ) —— atternpts at rescue failed. 4g ey craft AL RECORDS BROKEN »SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ~ MARCH AVERAGE, ‘ 4 ‘ > 2) . # ¢ »* . F Fa : x The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC the Associated Press News Ser vice EDITION ,72. NO. 229. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS VANAUGH, RGE LINE i |ANAGER, ROWNED With Oarsman of e Skiff Taking Him to boat When Craft Cap- in Whirlpool in the or at Memphis. CONNECTED 3 WITH RIVER WORK iS Brother of W. K. Kav- ig and Was Born in eal — Appointed “Manager of Government; Service Last July. Lewis T. Kavanaugh of Wa- man avenue, manacer of the Gov- ment River Service, which is the | line between St. and Orleans, was drowned in the} Mississippi River at Memphis short- vy after 8 a. m. today. pA skiff, in which two negroes were Kavanaugh from the Mem-| municipal terminal to the nited States snagboat Macomb, was ned against the dock by a whirl- | and capsized. One of the ne- also was drowned. The river irrent at Memphis is swift at all mes and has been more treacherous wently by reason of high water. A line was thrown to Kavanaugh and he grasped it, but it was torn his hands by the current and 6 sank. He reappeared twice, but Govern- for his HoO1 Louis ee = are searching ty. ~The Macomb has-been at work ng Barge No. 13 of the River res ervice, which sank two wegks ago. Kavanaugh was 55 years old and survived by his widow, a son, Tal- Kavanaugh, and a W. Lytle McKee, whose hus- formerly was president of the | emphis Cotton Exchange. . Kavanaugh was a brother of W. Kavanaugh of St. Louis, president the Southern Coal and Coke Co., Ng bape ga president of the Lakes- -Gulf Deep Waterways Asso- tien. Until his appointment last f ¥ to be manager of the Govern- ment River Service he was a resi- | tof Memphis, although he was) in St. Louis. navigation projects. daughter, | | ’ He was president | the Memphis Sand Co. and for me .. Wiliams and years had been connected with | Owens and Chill Prior to\NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA appointment as manager of the | line, he was assistant to the manager. SUPPLIES AVAILABLE ~ TO RELIEVE FOOD SHORTAGE in All Large Centers, Includ- » ing St. Louis, to Be Used to Prevent Suffering. Pithe Associated Press, "WASHINGTON, April 14.—Surplus of frozen beef, canned roast and bacon, which the War De- ment has in storage in a score lroad centers, were made avail- yesterday for use in relieving serious food shortage resulting the railroad strike. The de- nt advised state and munici- # @uthorities that the supplies) GIRL CHEMIST WHO FOUND WAY TO PROLONG LIFE OF Poe ap TIRES MISS IRENE C. DINER .. i —_ ! Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE ] a 4 -4 ty t) ri S 9q PITTSBURG AT ST. OURS O10 Od FT LL | ST. LOUIS Oliit CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI OjO;2' ri tio} fe iy C.: CINCINNATI ‘Sloiojoiofir fy if and Kille- Thicago-—Alexander Ruether and Wingo. Moran — | Society dd a. Ue Batteries: fer: Cincinnati Riel and BOSTON AT NEW YORK 0/5 Gidllioojolo! 6 NEW YORK 0/0 0 o'070!'0'3)0' 3 Ttoston Ekavyre and O'Neill. Nea i;onzales. Umpires— - es Batteries: York, Barnes and O'Day and Harrison. PHILADELPHIA AT B ROOKBY N, Innings. 7334 Eiwladeiphia 2.9 00000101—2 7 2 Brooklyn .. 01400103 x—-9 9 G Batteries: Philade)phia—Rixey and Wheat: dere and Krueger. Umpires— McCormick and Hart. _ AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 ee ee ee a ae Se = ST. LOUIS as CLEVELAND Oloi ofoldOiololo! (0) pao tdeas.2 vege [0 | -_ § || “DE ‘TROIT AT CHICAGO oO viojohot }JE I [3 CHICAGO oi olofolol fT] Lh Detroit—-Daves and Schalk. mpires- - Ratteries: — ee a L GIA OOLONO/O LO, 41 | PHILADELPHI A: fole o voit foyof2ixK [3) Batteries: New Ae eS Ue | and Ruel; Philadelphia—Perry and Perkins. Umpires— Dinneen and Nalin, 1000 IRISH GIRLS COME TO U, S. TO WORK AS SERVANTS By the Associated Pre NEW YORK, than 1000 girls “April 14.——More yesterday flux of immicrants from the steamship Baltic, went homes of friends or relatives here and the Rev. Home of Irish Imfhigrant Girls said their arrival would help relieve the) be available at the warehouses | gomestic servant shortage. application. | in the cities in which ‘Supplies of meats are stored York, Buffalo, Chicago, Cin- Cleveland, Indianapolis, At- . Baltimore, Newport News, w Orleans, Philadelphia, San An- ‘Ban Francisco, “St. Louis and FINED $2 A MILE Salesman, “Repeater,” Said to _ Have Been Going 30 Miles. Tae M. Pierce of 1315 Semple ave- ®% @2 automobile salesman, the St “repeater” to appear before Po- © Mix charged with speed- (Was fined $60 today at the “Mie rate of $2 per mile. | said he might have been ny oe miles an hour when he was yesterday on Delmar boule- L between Newstead and Whit- x ut the policeman said it was ve . Judge Mix said later that : will be. fined $500. s after failing to obtain a re- -of the fine, appealed the E ARRIVES AT HONOLULU 12a mi mrs a esac Press. $ 7. 26. Apri) 14— ram of "Wales, again on his) sneer today, rode the kik! Beach yesterday in. mend ng by Duke geregtee Only seven girls were detained for failure to meet immigration require- ments, including the literacy test, whereas debarred aliens at Ellis Is- land have been averaging from three to five per cent of arrivals. — oe ee CLOUDY, RISING TEMPERATURE TOMGHT AND TOMORROW 56 | 60 | Highest yes- HAVE terday, 46, at 5 OKT FOR rm m.; lowest, ANHEXED CENSUS. 32, at 4 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly » cloudy weather, with rising tempera- ture, tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: In- creasing cloudi- ness and warm- er ‘tonight; to- morrow, unset- tled:* warmer in east portion. Tilinois: Fair tonight; warm- er in south and west portions; ' tomorrow in- creasing cloudiness, becoming un- settied by night; warmer in south portion. \* tm- | 5¢789 T.H.E. | .»for post-Braduate ——~ would be valuable, began to Started | what is expected to be a great in-. Ireland. | The girls, most of whom arrived on | to the: Anthony Grogan ofthe. GIRL REFUSES SENATE. DEFERS $70,000; SCIENCE CONFIRMATION OF - GETS DISCOVERY RAIL LABOR BOARD Ps. Miss Irene Bt Diner Tells Appointees for the Public collar” switchmen in the railroad, ‘yards at Union Station today. He Chemists of New Method Criticised as Not Repre- | ent on aS a.member of the noon ‘for Determining Life of ,shift after a busy morning. Rubber. ‘New $20,000 a Year Terminal President Takes Turn in Throwing Switches. Henry Miller, new $20,000-a-vear | sentative of American Bus- | First he spent a couple of hours ‘at his desk as president of the Title | ‘Guaranty Trust Co. After attending | a meeting of bog bear a gi tt f this compa at 10 a. e hu ried to Union " Station, pa bnenita: “te ey BODY HAS BEEN ried to Union “where he at ended a conference of Terminal of- CALLED TO CAPITAL ficials. Then he went into the yards _ 'and threw switches. He expected to ' be thus engaged all afternoon. | All of the Terminal clerks and Prefers to Give Public Bene- Switchmen ’s Strike Discussed most of the officials are acting as | switchmen. Since the strike started , by Wilson and His Cabinet | *" Thursday A. S. Johnson, assist- ‘ant general manager of the Termi- in Hour’ $ Session at White ‘nal, has lived in a switchman’s House. iness Interests. EAGERLY SOUGHT BY TIRE FACTORIES fit of Cheaper Process to| Selling Secret at High Price to One Maker. shanty in the yards. sleeping on a ‘cot there at night and directing the) volunteer ewitchmen in the daytime. CHEMISTS EXTRACT VIVID SPRING GREEN FROM CORN COBS Rv the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 14.- President Wilson dav the in many months, invention for prod- Revelation of a new -While to- determining the life of rubber presiding meeting ucts, notably automobile tires, was over first Cabinet Ameri- pa- member Was made today to the eX- the the the Senate in (‘hemica! Society in a the of the rubber se« can ecutive session failed to confirm woman ‘tion of the °5 vears old, a The only per by nominations of the members of society. submitted by After dais- a for two Launer Railroad Lubor Board York is holding its spring at Hotel Statler. In connection Miss Jrene ( Pound Now Produced Cheaply to Dye Clothes. Dyes of a President vesterday. cussing the hours, the tion until tomorrow. student in New University. the meeting nominations Senate tinally deferred ac- Mes? Vivid, well as living, the difficult dves tor men’s property Miss interesting the tire with Diner's green,’ as was suid to have cen- tered especially around the labo” and tne public groups, with special inquiry made concerning J. J. ior- rester of the employes’ represento- . tives, who is president of the union tailway and Steamship Clerks Criticism of the appotntees. was said to bave been bipartisan. Mun members sought information as to the identity of the men chosen tp» sit on the boards and as they could not be fully satisfied it was agreed that action should be deferred until more facts were at hand. Criticism of Members. Discussion : and blue vat the corn cob. achieve nent, an brown told that certain manufacturers that she keep secret her discoverey for their benefit and has chosen to give out the results of of ler two years of experimentation for the advancement of science. Miss Diner’s invention is said to make it possible to much more ac- curately and surelv foretell by mi- crosopic examination and search for |certain wearing qualities, which sh-« | discovered, the actual miles anv jautomobile tire may be expected to travel. Action by the Senate today had Miss Diner is the daughter of the been generally expected. In sum- professor of chemistry in Fordham moning the members of the board to University, New York. She is a Washington to take up immediately craduate of Columbia University the present strike; President Wilson and entered New York -University; said it was “believed-that the Senate work. In seek- will confirm nominations today.” a pound. It is a elear liquid, with \ing a subject for specialization and Senators said opinion appeared;? very slight ‘discussion in a thesis which was to! general that taken as a whole the! first obtained. The process is sim- ibe the basis of her doctor's degree. public representatives were not rep- | ple, he said, the cobs being boiled she chose rubber, chiefly because of | resentative of American business in-|in sodium sulphide, and the ithe growing importance of the in- Wallace W. Hangar. now | process requiring only two hours. |dustry and the lack of knowledge. of the Federal Mediation | The colors are obtained by the addi- concerning its preparation for com- former Mayor Hunt of; tion of coal-tar derivatives and other mercial use. ' Cincinnati, were said to have been | chemical reagents. Studicd Rubber for Two Years. especially criticised. i Dr. Monroe said that the logical For two years thereafter. Miss Some Senators were understood to result of this discovery is the estab- Diner devoted her time exclusively have criticised the whole makeup of | lishment of large plants in what is to the examination of rubber with a the board. Senator Reed, Democrat, | known as the “shelling belt,’ the view to determining what elements Missouri, made one of the longeSt) \ississippi and Missouri Valleys, for jin it made for durability. As she addresses in general criticism, NU- tits extraction. progressed and it became known merous inquiries also were made re- This utilization of corn cobs wiil that she was being successful toa _ garding the members’ by Senator | make possible the overcoming of | degree not hitherto attained, cer-' Thomas, Democrat, Colorado. what has been regarded as the great- tain rubber companies, to which the There also was objection from | est w waste in agriculture, results of her stury very apparently | many quarters against “rushing | he said ap- through’. the niansiitatepiiercnatainds | . merely because of the present emer- | of these | gency. MRS, R, E, NOLKER SUES abandon | doctor's ; signal dis- long lauded in ; story is she refused shirts, are latest /urgings of automobile covered in rivalry of meerschaum for pipes. C‘onversion of certain of cobs into the base for dyes was described to the dve section of the American Chemical Society this aft- ernoon by Dr. K. P. Monroe of United States Bureau of Chemistrv. This dye substance is known as furfural, which long has been re- properties | Monroe said, because its distillation from wood cost about $17 Recent experiments, have disclosed that it ‘tracted | process by which cellulose is ehb- tained, and at @ cost of-euly 1i_cents however, can be ex- terests. member Board, and American /proach her. One of the best known |companies urged her to | her intention to take her degree, which was dependent upon ‘a thesis which must necessarily re-. veal her ifivention and discoveries. | 'The company promised a cash bonus of $10,090 and held forth the lure), 'of fitting up a private laboratory at ‘its factory in any way that she | should specify for the continuation | ot her work.’ | Connecticut, and Watson, Indiana, Miss Diner refused the offer and} Republicans. ‘now the results of her study, which| Senator Reed finally acceptance would have placed tion on the appointments, refusing among the guarded secrets of one/to give unanimous consent for im- leges that Nolker has failed to con- company, are to be made available mediate action, requested by Chair-| tribute to her support since for use by the rubber industry as a2’ man Cummins of the Interstate) 19, 1916, though, she asserts, whole. | _Commeree Committee. worth $500,000. Miss Diner did not come to St.| President Wilson was said to have} The petition says Mrs. Louis to present her invention and) been ‘sharply criticised both for the|now a resident of St. Louis County. discoveries. Her instructor in New! personnel of the public group and|/but does not give her address. It ‘York University, Dr. Henry J. Mas-|aiso for delay in making the nom- recites that thev-were married Jan. son, read her paper and _ his'jnations. Senator Myers, Democrat,| 4. 1912. and that after advertising | ‘Mame appears with hers as joint Montana, it was stated. especially/that he would not author. However, od 18 Suderstoes criticised the President's selections, | for her debts he sued for a divorce | that the chief work of disvOv°ry | while Senator Reed led in the de- in St. Louis in 1917. | was by Miss Diner. /mand aaginst hasty action. “Our tests with rubber, covering Cummins Bill Up'in Debate. |about a year, and which we will con- Failure of Congress to enact anti- itinue at least for two years longer, \have applied metallurgical methods lito rubber, apparently for the first | time,” Masson said. “We have taken cross-sections of it was understood, also spoke in op- position to the public group. con- | Alleges Husband Is Worth $500,000, tending that it was not properly rep- | But Hasn’t Supported Her resentative of the public interests. | Since April, 1916. Among the other speakers during the! executive session were Senators Pomerene of Ohio, Myers of Mon- tant, Democrats; and Brandegee, in a divorce suit filed at Clayton today against Robert E. Nolker. vice president of the Com- mercial Electric Supply Co. and for- desertion blocked ac-!|St. Louis, who lives at the Missouri | Athletic Association. She also al- | he is | flea an answer to her | petition and that after a trial_of the into debate. reported to have severely attacked that he was the injured, the brotherhoods and declared that | party. Mrs. Nolker asks for failure to pass the Cummins anti-| mony. nq | tires in all stages of manufacture, strike law was the cause of the pres- jand examined them under high pow-| ent difficulties. Senator Cummins er microscopes. In this way We/was reported to have agreed with have discovered that one thing which him.- causes tires to rot is the ory a | The Cabinet assembled at 10 tion of partieles of sulphur, which, | o’clock. The members went direct along with carbon and rubber, comi- | to the White House to meet Presi- pose the compound from which tires | (dent Wilson in his study instead of are made. In like manner we have |the executive offices where Cabinet learned that certain undesirable | meetings usually are held. changes occur at. times during | Secretaries Baker, Daniels and phases of vulcanization. Payne were the first to arrive, on “These weaknesses never became |foot. They were followed by Attor- apparent under the old tests of |ney-General Palmer, who had com- stretching, or the chemical tests, /plete reports from Department of which are all that have been used | Justice field agents inwestigating the extensively in the tire industry, and | strike. which left absolutely hidden the in- ! ternal structure of the fabric, which | we now disclose. “We expect the technique we have developed, and the application | of these tests, to render unnecessary | a month separate maintenance. Exciude U. S By the Associated Press SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- | vador, April Salvador will adhere without reser- was announced here today. that the National Congress of Salva- dor had decreed a Latin-American Court of Arbitration with the United | absolutely false. The policy of the Government, it was added, was cordial and friendly toward the United States. ee ee —_—_— | Mother, 4 Children Burn to Death. Four New Secretaries. The Attorney-General was foiiowed ‘by Secretaries Meredith, Houston, Colby, Alexander and Wilson. Post- ‘master-General Burleson was an early arrival. The full Cabinet was HENRY MILLER JOINS — ‘WHITE COLLAR’ chew! q | IN RAILROAD YARDS. Substance That Once Cost $17 spring, the | garded as a laboratory curiosity, Dr. | a pound. | from corn cobs in the same | yellowish tinge, When | entire | Reed Blocks Action. Senator New, Sekenbeonan widens | FOR A DIVORCE AT CLAYTON | Mrs. Pearl Hyman Nolker alleges | | announced mer president of the Aero Club of/ cities had occurred April | |bor, through its railway Nolker is | Denies Proposing Court, That Would | tues to Ww 'City and 35 14.—The Republic of | became more ominous today, 'more than 100,000 men out of work vation to the league of nations, it | in the Columbus area, and virtually Reports | every coal mine in the State closed. | State. States excluded were declared to be ‘have been abandoned at Youngstown WITCHING CREWS — TURN HERE; BREAK IN CHICAGO STRIK 700 CARLOADS OF ee ~~ SOME CLEVELAND STRIKERS REPORTED AS VOTING 10 WORK Brotherhood Officials Say Switchmen on ’ Pennsyl- NEW YORKERS CHEER vania Line Will Return Tomorrow Morning. INDUSTRY TIED UP IN OHIO AND MICHIGAN ‘New Strikes at Several Points, Switchmen Return to Work at Others—Food and Fuel Supplies Shrink. | By the Associated Press CLEVELAND, April 14. hood of Railroad ~brother- ‘announced late today that at a meet- ing of the striking Cleveland switch- men and yardmen on the Pennsyl- to return The trainmen’s Vania Lines it was voted to work tomorrow morning. men are members of the organization. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 14. idred and fitty Rock 'ployes in Chicago have restoring normal hun- em - ——-One Island w ork, ‘the company announced this after-|that company. ‘noon. | ' '11:45 o’clock, voted to return to! 'work, it was said. The Western Managers’ |tion has received reports that |Line employes and Pennsylvania firemen have taken similar action. | The Rock Island officers reported istrikers at .El Reno, Ok., Fort | Worth, Tex., and Chickasha, Ok., |} had also returned to work. Improved freight traffic conditions were reported today in West with “insurgent” railroad men returning to work at several points, but the industrial | and Michigan reached a crisis as a lresult of stoppage of fuel supplies. Both insurgent leaders and offi- cials of the “loyal” brotherhoods predicted the battle of the strikers had arrived at a stage where would be a “lingering affair,”’ ‘brotherhood heads declared the in- 'surgents gradually were losing strength. Railroads in the Chicago area con- ,centrated every effort to move freight and declared that 50 per ,eent of the switch engines in the ' district were operating. The roads that a further influx of “loyal” brotherhood men from other and reported that railroad officials and newly em- | ployed men were aiding in moving | freight. Indorses Labor Board. Federation department, | ‘which represents 700,000 members in| Ha: ae The American eight railroad crafts, placed its stamp)! of disapproval on the unauthorized | | strike and urged all members of af-— ifiliated organizations to refuse to lobev the walkout. Meeting at Kan- be responsible | , sas City last night, the biennial con- | vention of the organization indorsed | | President She says in the petition that she) husband § | pelief that appointments to and Wilson's the Labor Board expect justice through the law cre- strike legislation also was brought|case the court denied a divorce tO! ating the board. Senator Thomas was | Nolker saying it had not been prov en | In innocent | ors were reported idle and between. Detroit 100,000 factory work- | The strike situation in returned to, Trainmen officials | The men met this morning and at Associa- | Soo | the Central | 2000 Strikers Agree to Aid in Moving Food to New York By the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J. April 14. NSWERING an appeal by A ieeaitn Commissioner Cope- land of New York, 2000 strikers from the railroads ter- minating on the New Jersey shore of the HudsonRiver agreed at a meeting here today to co- operate in moving foodstuffs into New York, according to af- nouncement after adjournment. on ARRIVAL OF TRAINS | ' RUN BY VOLUNTEERS. Several Hundred Drill in Switch- | ing Work in Terminals— Mayors Firing Engines. Bv the Associated Presse NEW YORK, April volunteers to break the strike of re- bellious railroad workérs here were | } | 14.~—Civilian drilling in New York and New Jer- | sey terminals today and railroad of- | ficials announced services of sev eral | PERISHABLE GOODS SENT GN WAY BY MISSOURI PCF Fri risco Reports Three Striking _ Crews of Three Men Each Back at Work—Improve- ment in Passenger Service Continues — Emba 1 Partly Lifted. ‘YARDMEN DENY BREAKS IN- RANKS hundred men probably would be uti- Rally of Strikers i In East St: lized to ogerate suburban trains, The first volunteer trains ware | commuters on the Erie Railroad. They were grected at stations by ‘crowds waving flags and cheering. /On one of these trains Mayor A. F. Wood of Westwood, N. J., was firing the engine and the crew consisted of wealthy residents of the New ‘Jersey town. “The millionaire special’ from Up- -per Montclair rolled into the Erie terminal after a 45-minute run. The ‘tiremen | included Capt. Charles Mett of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mayor ' Orange, N. J., and Frank L. Kramer, ‘for 17 years mational bicycle cham- pion, fired a train from South Or- ange to Hoboken. All the trains were greeted with shouts of approval ‘at every station. ( Commuters trom New Jersey to New York borded-the trains equipped with traveling bags and prepared, if necessary, to spent the | ‘night in New York. Although the strikers made | yesterday, notably by Charles H. Martens of East men. gain? | was at work, he said. interfering® | delet and Lesperance street (Iron with the commuter service on the | fountain) yard 33 s. he said the men situation in Ohio! Tong Island Railroad, other roads | were not back ta fanee today, . but Louis Marked by Prayers and Addresses by Clergy- men—Barge Line Bids for Business. Officials of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco railroads today announced that some of the switchmen of those ‘roads, who have been taking part in were Kitichard Sanderson, | s |New York manager of the Baldwin ae strike called last Thuradey by the | Locomotive Works, and J. R. Quinn, pew conditions, |the New England representative of |ciation, were back at work. Another Erie crew | Yardmen’s Association is an insurg- Louis District Yardmen’s Asso- ent body, acting in defiance of Bo railroad brotherhoods. Alexander Robertson, vice presi- dent of the Missouri Pacifie, in charge of operation, said that in the St. Louis district (Mill Creek Valley) yards, and in the Howard's Station and Oak Hill districts, 18 locomotives were at work since 8 a. m., each with 'engineer, fireman and three switch- The normal number of men In the Caron- held their own by maintaining pas- | were expected to be back tomorrow, senger schedules in the face of great difficulties. The freight situation, | however, remained chaotic, except 'for the movement of food and milk | trains. The city’s supply of coal 'was said to be 50 per cent of normal. ‘Food prices continued to soar and | Federal authorities issued a warn- jing that arrests would follow the ‘inflation of prices. STRIKE REDUCES TWO PAPERS IN NEW YORK 10 EIGHT PAGES ee aes News Print bihebicis Acute, Most Publications Having to Restrict i | ; of lLa-| Advertising Spacc. Spectat to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 14.—The pa- Vice President Hamilton of the Frisco said that three three-men on strike were at work this morning, in addition to the “white collar” of- fice men who have been working as switchmen. Hamilton said the Fris- co effgineers and firemen had not at any time been out. Service Improves. Vice President Bannon of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen souri Pacific and Frisco men, ds stated by the officials of those roads, A Post-Dispatch reporter, investi- gating conditions in the Missouri Pa- cific yards at Twenty-first street and Chouteau avenue this morning, found a considerable number of per shortage which has been crimp- |! ‘ing newspaper publishers’ § for couple of years has been rendered so acute by '_New Yorkers are getting odd-look- ing papers, so reduced are they in size. The Sun and the Globe seem ‘to be hardest hit of the afternoon | declared its | labor could confidently | | ed. with the exception of the! ork of 150 men at Bay}! at Ludington. Food Growing Scare in Ohio. The industrial situation in Ohio A growing scarcity of food supplies was reported in many cities ‘in the A mail train was reported to and the mail returned to the postof- fice. Hope of ending the switchmen’'s strike at Columbus faded when ro: ad men voted not to act as strikebreak- ers. By the Associated Press. JANESVILLE, Wis., April 14.— Four young children and _ their) mother, Mrs. Julius Kutz, lost their lives yesterday afternoon in a fire) many of the tensile and chemical tests, now made at considerable ex- | Present when the President opened | ithe meeting. | ,pense, and to improve the products. | a Cameras of course form an import- This Was the first Cabinet session ant part of our equipment, as we called by the President since he was take photographs of the enlarged |*#*en il! last fall and it was the cross-sections for lengthy examina- | first to be attended by Secretaries tion and as matters of record,” ' Comtinned om Page 2, Column 4 ‘ one and which destroyed their farm home, | one-half miles from De | __- Lavan. j ger traffic extending to By she Aasociat ' wit h} cutting down to eight pages | from the customary 20 or papers, today more. 12 pages. also hard hit, duced its size one-half, ‘reducing its circulation. Most of the papers have tragic stories to tell of the countless col- The Evening Journal but it is also | ali- | 49,000 and 50,000 industrial workers | umns of display ads they have been She now has pending in the!;n other parts of Michigan had heen compelled to reject and the full page Circuit Court here a suit for $1000 | 4),-+own out of work. with predictions | aq is very rare. that more men would be jobless by | | nightfall. SALVADOR AVOWS FRIENDSHIP | stichiean was reported virtually un- | ' ROME-TO-TOKIO FLYERS KILLED Two Italians “Pall After Crossing Persian Gulf. ACHI, ‘British India, April 14. Ht Gordesco and Lieut. Grasi, Italian aviators engaged in the Rome-to-Tokio flight, were killed at Bushire, on the eastern shore of the Persian Gulf, yesterday. They were atternpting to land after crossing the gulf when their ma- chine crashed to the ground. CHURCH BARS “LOW NECKS” Phoenix Priest Posts Notice Forbid- ding Women to Eater. | By the Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz, April 14.—On Serious interference with passen-) tne doors at all four entrances to St. overland | yrary’s Church notices appeared yes- | trains was reported on the Santa Fe torqay saying “entrance into this routes in Southern California and the | .nurch is forbidden to women wear- ous. Continued on Page 2. Cotumea 4. situation became increasingly seri-| ing tow-nectted Or Reports from Northern eet esses.” ‘ Novatus, recter, was subscribed. The me of the Rev. Father P. a | ing. 'eral yardmaster, the railroad strike that | y men, who said they had been on strike, back at the work of switch- Jonn Meadows, assistant gen- said 100 cars of westbound perishable freight had been moved during the morning. He showed a list with a roster of 1% | crews of three men each, which he ,said were at work. The reporter talked with the members of five such crews. Several men reported to the The Morning Sun is down al 'yardmaster while the reporter was : and not only has re. | | present, saying they would go t work on the aftegnoon or night shift. 7 The Terminal Association awiteh? men are still out, and no predict as to a time for their return has been made by officials of the Terminal. Passenger service into un! out of Union Station was being handled sat isfactorily today, an@ there was & partial lifting of freight and express embargoes. ia. Strikers Visit U. S. Agent. “— Officials of the Yardmen’s Asso ciation today called at the office of the Department of Justice, in the Federal building, and repeated - to James J. McLaughlin, operator im . charge, a statement as to the strik- ers’ loyalty to the United States Government, and their purpose te obey the law. A similar statem given out by the men was printed in the Post-Dispatch. — The union officials said to Mey. Taughilin that their roster of m bers was open to inspection, — that their meetings a os Boe to Government repr : ' to newspaper reporte MclLaughiin told the men that~ ‘was making no investigation in co 'nection with the strike, and had orders from Washington. on the ject. He listened to their | but did not have it taken down Cone we Pout com crews of switchmen who had been” also announced the return of Mis- The | . PERT 2 Ue OS

Page 2

e — ee ef rane ee ae ee a oP y WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' oe JOHNSON VOTEIN. (CONGRESS WILL VOTE BONUS RIDER 1S KILLED “Steer wans'wow SENATE COMMITTEE *’Smowsas | | ALLOON APRIL 23) ry | . . oe "TUNIS SURPRISES ester WHEN MOTORCYCLE wana crc. FINDS MARTENS 1S (PN : : | OMOHA, Neb., April, 14.—A. Leo| . | | Stevens, balloon expert at Fort Oma- | eae Rtn Pag * : -. . ashington Correspondent of ,lowering of taxes and the leadors | 23 Di in| ha, announced yesterday that the ef- Report Made Publi Sa SS.) ieee eee es Re fq | By the Associated Press, . i ’s Name Not on |B? seats r | promises to legislate with that hi¢t:- Harold Voght, ’ es m 2 ? Cc, y ie ee: Se 2 EL PASO, Tex. April des ornian s the Post-Dispatch. alii ne tentionibe rye: sige es , | fort of Prof. David Todd of Amherst R “ cot 6 a © Seat 7 Bt nimaeue ieee . ' ha 7 Y 14— rs y ra e en J ° é 4 - ~ ’ :’ uss an So Ambassa- poe ‘ ea: nelle Se ee ' oi Ballots, but Is “Stuck” on) i 5 56 cn gy Cc as seemed possible, Congress evaced Hospital Soon After Acci College to signal Mars from Stevens’ | : BK ee OO es, oq | command of Col. Pox left ‘ ° , | the American Legion, then Congress, the issue. In response to the azita- de t at W Is St , and balloon will be made on April 23. | dor’’ Has Conducted Pro- BM i iB Peq | day over the Mexican Nortiy by Nearly 50,000 in Chi- | capitulated to the demand of ¢%-/5.... of various soldiers’ organiza- nt a ree Prof. Todd in a telegram to Lieu-| pore es Ma | Pw Tee st 4 | Railroad for Casas Grandes," service men for a bonus. It is NOW| tions, Congress said it would await Alaska A ‘tenant-Colonel Jacob Wuest, com-| paganda ‘Vicariously. | TR i all ‘28 | hua. The Carranza troops as Alo | , venue. bags chore | | Juarez Tuesday f | cago ne. ' settled that Congress’ will vote a/j}the decision of oe gee nee Legion. 'mander of Fort Omaha, yesterday | eee ee ey | Juarez Tues a i frome cI ads e Legion were op- “ E ity. “2 f ‘bonus, and that it ‘will be paid out The he of oncress suggested next week for the proposed! py the Axsoctated Press. : 'route to Juarez, according ts posed to the bonus, and Congre : ; F | ing to LOWDEN DEFEATS | of aren 5. eae expected they would squtich the de- ‘MAIL COLLECTOR ALSO flight because Mars will then be; WASHINGTON, April 14.——Declar-; f° 3 et ae ; mation received here today, — | A composite soldier relief Dbillimand. But the agitation grew and VERELY INJURED | nearest the earth. ing that Ludwig C..A. K. Martens,| Pio 3% i a | It was stated that the WOOD BY 68,213 granting adjusted compensation at $1 the Legion saw its prestige among SE | Prof. Todd made brief reference/ self-styled Russian Soviet. Ambassa- | Shas Bo ae 2 | which left today for Casas G 4 sh day's service to approxi- . li Rival or- | yr : | would go into Sonora es aaialy 2 000 000 former service men eke wD eng Fa 9 A plait ot ‘to the apparatus he will use to ascer- Sand to the United States, is a Ger- . | 000, gan ons w é : ~itr ‘ ° ; a 8 . Gov Loses Cook Coun- will be reported to the House within forged to the front. Police Find Harry Ueker Suf- | tain if sear > waves or other dis-| man weyrtidas and in consequence an ££ SE RSS OS ne allem ee a | . ‘Pei Fo ae ernor a week, Chairman proines d of the Its life threatened, the Legion fort F Cuts d turbances are coming from the/enemy alien,” the Senate committee; FP: -- 3) | | eS 95g | - eo mae By Runs igh Ways and Means Committee, an-/ eave in and cut the ground out f:om ering rom u and | planet. lwhich investicated his case reported |! ne os roops / nst as H as > & ene s | ene s case rep . ‘LEWIS T. KAVANAUGIL | By the Aasociated P ; ty, but nounced today. Passage of the/under Congress. At a meeting of | The ‘ests, he stated, will be made/iogay that his activities had deen | -- — ——————- | AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, 7 to 1 Over General in | measure by the House is planntd be-! is Executive Committee, the Legion Bruises Received in Trying | with a Corona recorder, a device car- | such “‘as to render him more suitable | 500 VETERANS ASK y s 10 | This border town, thes 1 Ue ’ W ho Served More Than 60 Days. | Bill to Be Reported in Week Providing $1 for | Carry Delicate Instruments to | i sje - a \ ‘ Rant. — ae Each Day in Service for Enlisted Men HITS Ml All TRUCK Record All Sound Waves. — GERM AN C BIEGT , . See fornia, whose name haa to be writ-)to which all proposed soldier-aid| only at a high rate of_interest and | ; : einieliehe anehe one | Meteorology tests will bs made DY|¢arca indicated as the means, but{/Great Britain, France, Italy and } tion. Py : | was moving a a and |. naw wi apiosas mee ion | — mp tronrcns 1 | “s ten on the ballot, surprised political | legislation had been referred, the| that the bonds already issued would | a on ‘PRET ge PSE Hi BOT bd noe wind testing apparatus. Mois-) .oncludes that ‘Martens’ propagan- |J@Pan. — 2 rd > —- leaders by running up a vote of 46,-| suggestion was heard that the Houre | ye further depreciated. The result ever, Srey Vea, ore’ | tare (pressure and temperature! ca in this country for the overthrow |. Maj. V. H. Kazanjian, of Harvard HIGH PRICES IN CALIFL A 659, including 40,881 in Cook Coun- | “#5 only “stalling” and that the bill | ~oyIq be disastrous. | Marcus avenue, tried to turn to keep sauges will also be used. it is hoped lof Governments has been conducted University, was spokesman for the | blak would be killed in the Senate. lte- The plan to impose a sales tax was |the motor cycle, traveling at high by studying the upper air strata to} vicariousiy,” . ; e2 Pi, om TT f 5690 precincts publican leaders of the House at) then adopted, and there the matter | speed, from striking the truck. Ueker | get new facts bearing on the origin; wartens, by the “accepted practice | the Middle West and various cities | Butter Was $3 a Pound, Mik With 5524 at “ ~ Res = ws once gave assurance that they had | resis today. ' was arrested last night at his home. :of hot and cold waves, and storms.; ,¢ this Government. in all its treaty , Of the Fast. : | st Quart. in Jiinois, including Coo onn's+ | consulted the leaders at the other The tax. it is generally expected, | He had cuts and bruises of the heau | Pilot Stevens expects to reach a},) her international obli ions ig| Similar memorials were later pre- | By the Associated Trees, heard from, the vote stood: Low- . p tax, it £ ) P ‘ ‘eee Car. \hetaht of 66.660 tes r other in national obligation sented t@ Menater Lee a chair. | SACRAMENTO, Cal... Ap . end of the Capitol and received their | wij) pe 1 or 2 per’ cent, more lMkely/and face. He was held for the Cor- height of 00,000 feet, . Clerman subject. and in conse- | °°™t¢ Senator ge, as chair- 226,646; Wood, 158,423; John- | . ) oo ioe | ; ore! Articles recently reprinted fret den, 64 | pledge of co-operation in putting the former. Whether it vvill be oner but Was released after the ver- outs meneneenes qfuence an enemy alien.” the report man of the Foreign Relations Com- Sacramento Union or 69 pal son, 46,659. ! P t ‘ -.| dict was returned | ite -mittee of the Senate, and Congress- " e 0 Democratic candi- } through the measure. ‘ assarce ¢. A flat tax or will be graduatcd iu @X- | — “ if . | : aid. j ; TR when the paper was found ee ao. © the bil] at this session is undoubiecl-jact a larger proportion on Juxuries| Scene of Collision. WAITRESSES AND COOKS AT The charges against Martens as|™20 Rogers, acting for Chairman | |... werke in California eve | |Porter ‘of the House Forcign Affairs $200 te dates on the ticket, but a number ; He told the ote ae r rogra +] tales e deter- police he was driving mmitted by Chairm: Waeee , es were written in by a few! !¥ the program. Ii the House, it is|and large sales is yet to be deter-| ee | submitted by Chairman Moses were! ’ being paid from nae predicted, there will bé fewer than peretiry as also is the question/|¢ast in Walsh street and when he | E, ST, LOUIS RAILROAD Y STRIKE strengthened by the full committee | ‘ ommiittee. month, that butter was @S hundred voters. milk $1 a quart, and other . ‘ ft. whether raw materials shall be ex- startex 1 across Alaska avenue the mo- ‘which unanimously indorsed the Soman _ © Mayor William Hale Thompson of | 49 votes against I nee a ; C ti : Walkont Due to Charge That One (conciusion that his activities sub-}D0G TRAINED TO LEAD BLIND} proportion. i , ay itorcycle came south directly in the Republican national com- The decision to vote a bonus wasiempted in order to prevent the tax rope abi . , = | ne lel ed Miinois, carried every al} | Path of the truck and too late fo) Resigned” Switchman Got Credit | j;cted him to “aétion by the Depart- Reprints from papers of # reluctantly taken. It flies in the /|from being rolled up like a snowb: | : ward except one for committeemen, | face of the country’s demand for a | before it hits the consumer. | him to stop. He said he — ed P “ non Others Were Ousted. _ ment of Justice’ and amended the| Collie to Take Care of Girl Who Is| however, showed a big ites | 2 ONO Me in_ an effort to avoid The two waitresses and two COOKS | cartion which referred to “vicarious Losing Sight ‘prices. The Sacramento thereby gaining complete contro! of : a, a collision, but the side of the truck of the East St. Louis Railroad Y. M.|-onduct” by Martens of propaganda | By the Associated Press, Supervisors let contracts ~~ ‘of | t41e f the child retaini the imperial Prince Djemal : luralities by which four bond issuesicities showed continued improve-/ers outside the district hourly was. ,;; . and ~— | testimony, as shown in the body of Little hope of the a retaining | P ' - of blind persons p Dp pital. Ceker said he gave his name abont a man who they said was re- the report.”’ It added likewise a} her eyesight is held, and it is be- | Pasha. son of Schefet as others were pre f $4,000,000 for municipal im- becoming more serious, | as perme Bey hee ment. and address to witnesses and not maining in the place. paragraph saying: ‘lieved that the dog will be able to! been designated by Mustap Tone, but whease of cago -_— +e . . a a. ¥ a ee i hi- road workers ep- | ri , : fatallv 1 ¢ , | : —— “3g On toda te cep. | knowing Vogt was fatally injured The switchmen, who lived at the “It was proven also that he (Mar-| lead her safely when she is no longer ; mal, the Nationaljst leader, a@ various ways. 1! Wee & ti : : ¢ " ys cw ‘ . | nts > : fd , , . - y . M. i A. on C “ed Ge I a! a "& , * ala , + . + . ' ° * Ma Gen. Wood, the only candidate to j marae pty A Cat Off from loyal to the lines in this section. | ment for his own’ injuries. eriseu: ‘tiain eae: ie bogs . r he de . pe. ‘tens) continued to employ in the |able to make her way about alone. (| roy of Anatoli, Food and Coal Shipments. Fewer than 200 men are said to be By pay ceased, ang they ac-'starf of his embassy persons who} make a campaign in the State, car- Site antl -.the- meter croje was ; By the A ; : : . 7s a5 cused Nelson uf harboring one man — ba Oak: a ’ ian ee Alexander ap sini "BOSTON, April 14.—Now England = ae SS eee traveling at a high rate of speed at who did not par. 3 a berries ‘ ‘7 ts a "Bolshie-| WRN Ae de ed 2 EE LIPLI ert ee lakki counties in addition to Cook, . ° ‘ " Bla | the time of the collision. Vogt was : 'ndvocates the ringing o 50 s o- | : ¥ ° . ah th he => 4444444. >> —— ~— but all the other 98 counties went |Wwas confronted today with almost | Militiamen Ordered to Kewanee !thrown over the handle bars on his 1 a OBE I or to per ty — he admitted to Lt Spe LLL LL LL , wden,. , .om- : S - sine the committee that any means to Gov. Lowden, who on the incom complete isolation so far aS rail | (1.) to Handle Strike Riots head. FEARS ANTI- BRITISH AGITATION which would produce this condition | plete unofficial returns scored a ma- |, , : By the Associated Press. Man, 68, Injured. jority of 19,381 over his opponents. eee | SPRINGFIELD, Il., April 14.— John Hida ~ dee O14, of 303 | tandem . Sines Desdetien Wena would be justified.” re | , d ’ : s The Governor rolled up a vote down- ; © situa | Adjutant-General Frank Dickson to- car avenue. suffered a fractured. Regarding Policy in =a a | State that reached a margin of as|tion caused by stringent freight em-|day ordered several units of the IIli- | shoulder and internal injuries yester- | 1,. the Associated Prose NEIGHBORS IN COURT OVER COW | | | San 7 RAN Se See --- - = - ———. eee ~~ ee ee as clergymen wil a * The Rev. Rufu | A ot tor of St. Philip's , «sl _ the laying on of h , introdactory tal} | | prayers for a nt | eluding the case 34 been nearly blink . he said, had beer , A meee since a Z “ i son meeting W il _. The boy was 1 ashington Avenue at Seventh / Meee avenue, who dec NN ee. had totally obse ia that oye for thr y) one gide when Hi Sy 7 74 ; ’ —~ ~— om me - — ees + -- j oo — LL Pe . 7 , a = of railroad work- | Henry County, who said strike riots|torevthe boulevard. Clayton, at/''0™, Washington stating the Rrit-; Mrs. Renecca Wasserman of a stenographer, and did not ques- | bad sot bey d hi " ‘ ate , Pee ’ ; ish Government is seeking to abro-| Maplewood began replevin proceed- Gen. Wood. 50 you 8 control. Htroadway and Walnut street. Lehm-:. ste : . , Maw The surprise of the primary ac-|tion the men. Te said they called bere enid Hida, in croming Bread-|o0'* Suc™ Sromises to establish in| Nes 88 See ee eee cording to supporters of both Cov. |of their own volition, without sum- Special Grand Jury to Investigate! .... aoaged from in front of a borse | cea were ee ne cee Ce ee ee Lowden dG w a th New Orleans Strik ld ; she Jewish people huve heen published W. Breeding, refuses to giv up until a] en an en. 00 was © {mons or suggestion from him ers. and wagon going north. directly into), ; x £ } , b . NEW ORLEANS A i] 14.—-Fed-/ Parte. in this city. The London Times Save she has boen paid $12 for the 100 | arge number of voters who wrote | Increase Offer Denied , Apr ‘ e the path of the auto, which was sy, , ts are hi > anand is of br: 100 is of shi hs mame of Sencter Johnson. | , eral Judge Foster today called a poe en reports are ardly credible, and | pounds 0 a pouns S ship- | © had made no speeches in Iili.| Reports that the railroads were! special session of the Federal grand: fidiiialeabtinlanponae See cee BAFER WED WOuld be Gene) Ser SO0 en ee nois, and had no organization. Nev- , about to offer the strikers increased |Jury to consider the cases of cight 7 ee eee ee 0 ger’ prong: aa tre “e ee eee er.in Ulinois or possibly nationa) pol-| pay to return to work were denied} OUtl@¥” strike leaders, arrested last: SENATE DEFERS pony! ‘ei a ee ~ Reyes na | ag nl yoo aned pont anil brok | , ; > , night by Federal agents a! such a § on the part o treat | ‘OW, stake Sunday, 2 | itics had so many voters voted a positively by the railroad executives J ge on charges CONFIRMATION OF Britain would produce in the United | loose and strayed into the Breeding | ee a me % 7 a # outa —— —— om —, “a, “al ~~ > the benediction o ‘tients were the I | ton, the Rev. K Rev. J. Courtney @. J. Wilkine. Before the me ‘there was a pu fhe holy commu dral, beginning : 2 1 Davis was : ?. Norton and | iii. = Anson (Cook County) —Men would lose their soniority standing railway department of . : the American Ad 16; Women 56365 (downstate) satel tered ycyersona way a the Federation of Labor condemned the tar aie eae thes wes ago be : h and women 4312; total, 45,193. served by the| “insurgent” switchmen’s strike and|the Cabinet will be held ae in rr. POT the district delegates elected to |™!!road companies. urged all members of its affiliated} ino ¢ , ; National conventions, al) the One hundred Terminal section| organizations to refuse in any way to lee inase Kiener _ . hocrate were uninstructed, while | }ands who walkod out yesterday in| support the walkout. this covenant +A heen mete 2 of the Republicans were pledgod | the Bremen avenue yards returned The convention, which represents Seamiite after «ogg a oS — dae “WB Lowden, and 16 ran as unpledged. |to work today. They had quit after| 700,000 members in eight raflroad| de ee cin te en inet, meeting: } - 6f the unpledged delegates in /12 of their number had been dis- air to conclude that the crafts, also indorsed Presi - Tenth District (Cook County) | charged for refusing to do the work | son's appointments te the gine ote: ype lp ger ol gma T announced that he would sup-|of striking switchmen. ‘They re+|Board on behalf of labor and de-| clusions were reached’ Senator Johnson and thé other | turned to work as section hands with | clared their belief that labor could Other members of the Cabinet y ey That We Are were adherents of Mayor Thomp-/|the understanding that they would | confidently expect justice through! would make no Fr oe ote cents | | W Se _ > The eight delegates-at-large | °t be asked to take strikers’ places. | the law creating the board and safely inquirers to the Attorney-General. we , | be selected at the State con- Freight Conditions Improve. leave their grievances to tie board. | Some intimated, however, that doefl- : n later, | The Traffic Bureau of the Cham- nite decision had been made one | . a ber of Commerce has issued a bul- | DS7M&*t Saving tm Packing Ptant.| way or another as to Government in- | $ “~.“S “. “, =. a CPE TF 2 -_— > 4 5 >. — en * eM HF ol iF “wv - ™.,. “Sa, SS, a . “ ~* _. . . > Soon after the cabinet meeting District here and was also|City, Washington, ‘Toledo, Little —. , (the President telegraphed the mem- a eeente bench at Spring-| Rock, Syracuse, Akron, Newark, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' bers of the newly named Railroad was twice & Attorney of; Lines which are aeqoting leas | Published patty the | Nitzer Py to Washington and be prepared to They are the same Garments ‘the a ove Cou wae Ms member} than carload freight, subject to cer- Co, Twelfth and Olive Streets "4 | function as soon as thelr nomina- your tailor is charging : age pean oe ge — ye te and embargoes, are Member Audit Bureau of Cirsnlatio.s ao Rca oe ee ee $100 t $125 f ) wag years ur; C, ; re ate. | a widow, two sons and one dite he male dha B Re wx Patong MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED VRSSS. O OF. | or beyond; C., P. & St. Is, Illinois gil wtb eoney Tote on: MOTOR COMPANY OFFICIALS HELD Nothing Finer Made Central, Mobile & Ohio; Pennsy)- vania, for Illinois pointe only; South- news pablisbed herein. art ; on a i Five Dallas Men Charged With Using MONROE CLOTHES SHOP llino ction (McKinley) ences Mails to Defrand. Bystem is not affected by the strike, |“UPSCRIPTION | Dares BT MAIL, IN| py the Associated Press The barge line, it is announced, DALLAS, Tex., April 14.—Threc is in a position to handle al) busl- Daily ut st ry vie company officials and two other men 610 Olive Street ners tendered. Fo barges leave 8t. Louls A ts anda poe er. FERS associated with the Little Motor Kar other tow the following Wednesday. 2 | Co., which was placed in receiver- The tow which left Sunday carried ” men yy see's ane uburds: ship last Friday, were remanded ty | pe 2d and 3d F loors @@ ’ a “ Sunday, Se « Copy. jail yesterday afternoon for prelim- , , , pproximately 200 carloads of mer Estas |inary hearing next Friday on charges | T. B. DURNING,} Open Until 6:30 O'clock J. B. GUTHRIE, chandise. Business can be handled tered as lass ster July 17 Saturday Night. | Manager b the : tsi at the Fret t ty OM Me. | Of using the mails to defraud. President | he , : : ss = y the barge line via Memphis, the act . a 4 | They were unable to give the $25.- | s 7 TP NSS Vicksburg and New Orleans. Bell. Otive 6900. Kinloch, Centra; e900. 990 ball demanded of each. —-- 2 de ne ~,™", tionally fashionable and high-grade new Spring Coats! Special selections, delib- erately underpriced. Constituting the season’s greatest successes! Polo cloth, velour, Bolivia, goldtone, tricotine, serges. Sport Coats, Cape- Coats, Dolmans, in varying lengths and charm- ing colors, Extraordinary Values $ No Charge for Alterations * a OM LM At MF IF MF ay ee \ — — ————— ee ee ~ “Sa “Se, “S GE — oo eee . ~ ~ —_— — OOM aA fF i ~ =, < 2 Rn ea nian Deletes lds: SAC lin, <e tenichtd Ms gene dy ine Me's

Page 3

ae SAYS HE HAS NO PARTICULAR PLAN Would Forget Old Disagree- ments and Consider Prop- osition as an Entirely New Problem. ° nl s wt a4 Indian Woman Picked Up First Nug- get on Bonanza in 1896. By the Associated Provs. a a DAWSON, Y. T., March 20 (by mail).—Kate, a Tagish Indian won- an who was a member of the Car- mack party ‘that discovered gold on Bonanza Creek, Yukon Territory, Aug. 17, 1896, thus precipitating the Klondike rush, died recently at Cat- cross, Southern Yukon, according:to word received here. Kate, it was said, found the first nugget on the Bonanza. George Carmack of Seattle, head rom papors of 1 wWeda big drop — Bacramento board | ot contracts for m ck at 20 cents a gal i cents 2 pound. cr Named as Vice INOPLE, April 14.— in Constantinople . that Prince Djemal Eddine f Schefket Pasha, ted by Mustapha eae leader, as Vicé« t~ ee “ - ee - : Parcel post business has more : fea . , . . - . | ‘ ; bs ._ _ 1} TILL - Uge ‘| FORMED IN CITIES | FROM PRISON IN DUBLIN 1 ) | From Air by New Process BY RAILROADS T0 BE THROUGH SOUTH — |F CTDIKE PONTINIIEC | Lea . 3 | F MISSIONS | , ; Or ia Issued. " ‘Supp ly Being Rapidly Exhausted sap aca prayed 2s pete yoleck* - ve Juarez f; : Method of _ f Chlorine Gas May | | eae | as Mines Ane: Out Obf ‘tbe Nene " ndes, Chih ty es or By the Associated Press, ; a r u 'Y this afternoon, In the presente (of pees, uahua — ee " Explosives and Fertilizers Be Used to Prevent RICHMOND, Va., April 14.—Fif-| © Switchmen’s Walkout. | great crowds ambulances carried the ; - Clergymen : : ‘the Mater Misericordia. Hespital. — - | : “Old C P a Press “es “f | . are Chemists HLORINE gas, which was Henry Miller, New President Amendment to Rules of Peres naan mes ican awe or-| Fuel is scarce in St. Louis and}; All the Bunger strikers who are : as ’ | at one of the gases used in = m Off ; e Renters’ an onsum-/}there will be a famine in a few days Christ Church C of Terminal, Revivess Board ered by W. dovtor will be released, the , Pe cam satis a* ' is being experimented with as a E. J. Wallace, former adviser of the Mayor, in addressing a crowd this . Fox aa I : om - How chemists are reaching into || Preventive for influenza. filiati . tr rye : : enor eal | abor Af iation. Special to the P@st-Diepatch. | to ay. The dealers’ stocks have been | forme m. e English a. which t t the Department of Chemistry of for Early Conference. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 14.—|¢hausted and they are hauling from} _ It is understood that the general za troops arrived jy inidiicnttsine o manufacture explosives and || the University of Arkansas, to- Central High School boys here plan from Chihuahy fertilizers was described today in a to a ek BS : “"/it from Belleville and from the small; The general strike declared yes Jeral petty are « division of the American Chem- graduate this year in overalls, community mines on the Kast Side. (terday in protest against treatment acco & to infor me gan ical Society the results of ex- ag SEEK TREATMENT ic division of the American AT NEXT MEETING | ot caps and gowns. The boys wil] Chief dependence has been the/j tinued today with added tensen that the tre a | Chemical Society at Hotel Statler. last winter’s epidemic among foxm. an overall club tomorrow ana “short” lines, coal roads which serve and increased fedrs of serious y. will” acids. by the railroads entering St. Louis, tion, offered ag a proposed amend-/ bers at wholesale prices. A mine here and there on the/ British Grant Concessions to Some wa : Church of England lay |and Grubb announced that they had ‘most of which are members of the ment to the rules of the board deal- cae ees ‘trunk lines is operating, but all the Irish vg ence on foot ove aler. George Defren of Newton, M&ss., to Terminal Association. ing with employment of instructors, SPOKANE, Wash., April 14.—| : By the Associated Pross. ; and mountain p at 8:30, an hour and a halt | aden tik : dines tm more POW- | the division of agricultural and food; W. Frank Carter, president of the | was presented at the regular month- Eight city firemen at the ra} | T2lroads for their locomotives. i — bea os the time for ‘opening the ¢rful, which reacts readily at ordi-_ : Officials estimate the | | ‘yet neil i caseaat ten t tee a station reported for work dressed in well s Hed. d ; man, said in the House of Commons ; he, necting. ; | Tactic acid is the acid developing | 3" hoped the conference would be | by W. Frank Carter, who, in addi-! khaki outfits. Fir , upplied, due to having bought ie it a week distant aim ‘It was announced that, because of ate Peter me and nitrates. They) when milk sours. mevana’ nets ‘set for Friday, but no definite date! tion to being a member of the board. | : nid de likewise” yeok* | rather heavily when the price was|today that the British Governmem great interest taken in the mis- Said that the process was still in in- | : after a regulation bl , : - u . | : | President Miller of the Terminal, /merce. This resolution will be passed | will be Fee ve only on rad Poe me er Cnues a tow SarE onmer Soap ot na ne ar eo sitet i papeten ————-—--- —-- ~ on Friday nights, beginning | Version so far has been 4 per cent,| Biujgarus bacillus, which produces /@S Was published in the Post-Dis-| iy them will be getting short rested On suspicion DY compete: IN CALIFORNIA IN 5 p: night of next week, April 23. which, however, is a greater conver- | patch Monday, suggested that soma/ board. Following is the text of the| said, and khaki ones $8 ; _—-—-.- : ission to the night meetings will | a aren she - veh renegemncsted calling attention to the fact that|80rt of agreement between the city | resolution: | strike, there, was a great accumula- | ower yecenr % adbeatl pe es e by ticket, the tickets to be ob- | by Germans. 6 process is a rad-| on. tion of coke in the city, which was); ¥°% receive amellorative treat y of the people in the Balkan : | so that the railroads entering St. in any capacity in the Depart- Many Greenvill . ) 4 Press. ee) mesday morning meetings, with = ay Ragan | and r eae ae os value! wsserted their long life was due to Louis would use the Free Bridge. ment of Instruction who is a sional men. 1odap-appenred ta oveect Tae Ta ey ) KLONDYKE GOLD FINDER i » Cal, April 14458 ission without ticket, will con- ‘™ the American nitrate industry. ‘lactic acid produced from milk and sh 1e inois Traction Co. is oper- DEAD ‘ Mayor Kiel today said he was any organization affiliated with price of clothing An overall club ' aaa ee y Union of 69 years t Navy and lima beans, recognized ,,, creat quantities. willing to attend any conference that a trade or labor union: and any ary ie Pera ®, clu | quires most of the output for its own per Was founded, ah aie hands were asked to sign cards, as a staple of army food, as well as “Tt has been the aim of manv : ‘Bt oxy . as organized at use. It is also bringing in some coal among other facts, their ye ors w? ’ ‘| proposition which the Terminal nent of Instruction who becomes eae rom $200 to $500 _ /are o ® vaiue in causing persons | a Qe rc r f might make, but he pointed out that a member of any such organiza- . . 4 ~ North St. Louis yard, but the quan- putter was $3 a pound that a majority named churches *© srow Dr. ©. ©. Johns of jaw p vantage ee Sie COLUMBIA, 8S. C., April 14.—| tity is not large. The Union Electric than the Hpiscopal. Of the. chemistry di- ‘only recently that/it has been done ST ETRIGN tak tencumennetion oes = peel wthioe ‘ , at the University of South Carolina cerns obtain it from there by trucks “ » Which, under the, has agreed to wear overalls until! At the offi f ‘ine ee eee "These beans, his chemical tests| ‘“1#Tse quantities of edible lactic 1. ussing the Terminal’s attitude lai hase ) Pali ak onneiee church. Several persons said | . ,acid have been used during the past sos P a ‘ Mill ma” ¢ ‘ aid over until the next meeting for reach a reasonable figure.” The) coal for 10 days‘or two weeks and 1 | today Vresident Miller salc o 4 action, expresses the unanimous sen-| Glee C -j : - | maintaining growth, and are efcel-| jlee Club will discard the conven- | getting 60 per cent of its current sit of church attendance had been Ment food far ae tare persons. with | beers a better flavor and to make adits elan ter bringing about | Peas. | | | through the healing mis- - tl} acceptab! to opula taste, nO denrite 22an reer > “aD *ost-Dispatch reporter today, and is " . ug iad . aaities os ly a Seaway, Ae tog 3 A the use of the Free Bridge by the the mere formal carrying out of the eee hate Wace ate tat roster, | chemica nown as cystine, ex-- | se a saving in le, root beer, soda waters and to ‘tracted from wool, they’ = . “TI do not expect to go into the ag rh _ + | IANOKE WV last week's meeti nt . ‘ad ; : | acid hos- = He .ago when the High School Teachers ROANOKE, Va., April 14.—Three : ; . l, a number of eee thymine na on the growth-inducing prop- | phates at the soda Ne il sas conference with a platform,” he said. | Association voted to apply for mem-/ Overall clubs and one apron club mate a oe Ler b = em f blind persons were led in, while) th aM Te } b Ps RO 1a city has another there yee - de Labor Union. ent n@&iss meetings of citizens. dee ’ si ; , | The Rev. Rufus D. 8. Putney, rec- Prefacing his pafer with a warn- | Lactic acid is beginning to replace operation of the Terminal system. | withdrew from their affiliation with College of Emporia, and in the lo-f he E d ‘by the Carnation Stock Farm, Seat | We have that deficit against OUr|the American Federation of Labor | en s © ‘o-}from the Hast Side, and that since | laying on of hands, and made the | - industries where these have. e OF MOF |cal high school -onsidering Ss ay , tle, purchased as a calf by the preg- th > ‘the purity of soda waters which | many industries wher ese ave i gh school are considering the} Saturday delivery has been made to e muctory talk. He asked for|tnheir children habitually drink, Jay on, Yened, ometinntvs ." eli ‘money even to build ihe switching | next fall. ent owners for $106,000, pad r. overt BH. Mose, cniel chem- Charles Ammerman, i | iriver. While no sh tee 7 - §nstructor at| ; » shortage of milk is | the case of a boy who had¢jabornatories of the “Missouri Depart-|ist of the Du Pont Powder Co.. General Motors Plant on our outer | ! ete ee ee ee feared, the companies may run short!ing picture films, hardware, paints, | chairman of the Joint Publicity | xar- ; ‘gaid, had been almost wholly re-'stated that St. Louis-made soft | clared that.the American chemist | bonds selling at €8 cents on the dol- Committee of the High School kana High School attended this |ceived to replace those lost and since the boy attended the/drinks are remarkably free from | must not be content to have equaled | jay | ah emai . a - | broken. class of matter ,handled by the m : ' Teachers’ Association, said that alls and declared their intention of clerks. The weight limit on pare boy was Louis Reich Jr., 13|hegins to regard soft drinks with |chemist in the dye industry, but) o,ment of our property is the same /did not know what action would be | Continuing the use of this wearing who declared that must continue to progress. To this|,. ours. If we were to abandon our|taken by the high school teachers/4?Parel as a protest against the high | Yesterday the St. Louis postoffice | ditional force of 200 clerks has been fae Cataract in his right eye, which | plant showed a count higher than | Practice of permitting theoretical (44 the city. Our system is now\so /matter will be discussed, he said, at chemists to learn the secrets of in-| .ongested as to increase the cost*of|the next meeting of er : : ; .s %y oe a iat ak a Ri cst ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | vi ¥ ~ | : 7 ° \ | ' : | | . " | , | ale scribed by Inventors Order for 3000 Pairs Placed at on Way. | ce : i teen hundred. men ae first of the prisoners at that hour*to y: ! Senile Germany’s Systefn, Spread of Influenza have joined the | . . hyd. a Declare. considered in danger by the pris » April 14,.—}pje5 a” chemical warfare in France, Frank Cart Pro ers’ Protective Association to com-/‘f the switchmen’s strike continued, 2 . . shite Dat the high cost of living. gun by Question by* Suggestion ped. hibits | * Missouri Fuel Administration, said|afternoon, said the Viceroy had in- ‘asa Grandes, Cuiten the air and extracting nitrogen with Dr. Harrison Hale, head of ie 'East St. Louis. Some are bringing strike will be declared off tonight. eee day reported to the biological BLIND AND DEAF paper before the physical and ‘inor- || WILL BE ADOPTED hi | i , |while girls will wear calico, instead’ With the trunk lines tied up the/of the Irish hunger strikees skal here today. periments he conducted during This is th Ps , large mines near by, h- | velo . “Sixty th work- e second day of the spring « : f Mi the girls a calico club. . oe eee: fe ee Be apogee S More’ than 800 treatments Promotion o iss Ernst to | The Litchfield & Madison | fatality, constable Harry Kells being }‘ room containing 43 to 275 parts id Press, mnir The paper on ,this new use of the | ization were taken at.a meeting of! up its yard at Madison, but is unable| fied young man fired two shots an : Continue. He became ill so shortly after Oppose Her. “i ; . : brought fr t st. i , ners of the UnivdaheyekChined Wanat : : ‘petitiéns to don denim Friday. g om there to St. Louis by re shooting added to the gencral k into the Mextssn! previously. The nurse at the a day for a conference between Mayor not only'shall refrain from joining man John A. Manget of the Georgia *"4 iS delivering coal to its yardjsions between the populace and tae trenches and fo i one of those treated. é Miasion held there by Epis-/in the service laboratory in Wash- ; al Rai -j ' ‘onsume : new president of the Terminal Rail- must withdraw from their affiliation overall club as a protest against | Louls. Consumers are’ required to pops toward this Jtat, | : ' had placed an order for 3000 pairs to a hospital in a state of collapse re Church by James Moore | ° eepomee Sarenee Srots Fhe air to | production of this oldest of known |found for the use of the Free Bridge To make this effective a resolu- vem.| railroads Taking All Coal Dug. es by train to ¢ + T) : ; 1is was the report today of Dr. Prisoners. The congregation began to’! produced'a new form of nitrogen: _coal hoisted by these is taken by the incinle con ae nary temperatures and ssu t chemistry. ‘Chamber of Commerce, today saic it ly meeting of the board last night: wry sone? Manufacturing plants are pretty Bonar Law, the Government spokes- pressures to nemo : . said he would do likewise. Here- agence: aes fancy and that the maximum ago,” Dr. Defren said, “Metchnikoff,|@d been set. is president of the Chamber of Com- low in March, but if the strike con-| had decided to treat those prisoner additional meetings would be ‘ CON-\ the noted scientist, popularized the t th ! a e next regular meeting of the sions. Regular uniforms cost $72. h . “, e : ¢ ‘4 4 e potita cone be this hemiieh ahead. tay Last fall, when the miners were on; Military authority differently iB a Pound. Milk $1 ot | ‘and the Terminal might be reached No person shall be emploved GREENVILLE, S. C., April 14.— aw : nt Quart. ieined from Episcopal rectors. The | ical departure from present chem- | .+ tes attained unusually old age. He drawn upon. There is no such ac- | eM. Mayor Will Attend. member of a labor union or of 1 : . ' alls aS a protest against the high | a1; . tly reprinted from the ae Beans Do Not Cause Growth. milk products, which they consumed 6 ating its mine at Worden, but re- : ‘Those rs) eive e laying on ig be called ;: is { ars , @ . ns 77 | California stores | atir one of the favorite foods in Boston, might be called and to listen to an} person employed in the Depart- Pickens, a small town near here. ‘from mines along its lines to its ni ‘ prefe iT. wee notion chemists during the ages to produce the . > or e 4 izing : i shi: ) , art, and other prices United States Bureau of Chemistry, | at a low price and it Its SRSer ee .Seennce Suthorang tn tion shall be subject to immedi- Every member of the student body| Light and Power Co. and other con- we 89 cards signed, only one ex- ‘told the biological | successfully. it must be free of toll charges. rules of the board, automatically was “such time as prices of clothing !it was stated that the company has ° interest In religion and their have shown, he said, are valuable In | year to give low alcohol or near- | ; Post-Dispatch reporter that he had timent of the board, Carter said to a tional evening dress in favor of needs, mostly from the TMlinois on. Sie REGUS Of Small: quarssties Of #) Its use has been extended to ginger | ~ As at the Hickson meetings, and oven. cam railroads. board’s warning issued several weeks By the Associated Presa ‘fuel o 2500 tons a day | ‘replace the so-called : “Te latfor i: = has 8 | of, the party, is now said to be the t in wheel chairs, and a number acs for providing growth, he| Useful in Making Jelly. If I have one plattorm an ©; bership in the Central Trades and| Were organized here at four differ-/| 5) 4» hand in the plants of the La- stiv old grounds of contention should be In res aa , : ’ oe, but whose sight is defective in China. Another Chinese bean, with | to many fruit juices is of great value B - Pee Se eee Oe Oe eee railroads continue to haul coal from | — | By the Associated Press $2,000,000 Deficit to Meet. bers of the High Sct "aa chere’ hemi , " % , “ were “present is noticeable | parity with the peanut as a food. 'ful in the candy industry, where it aoc. thanks tenet ee ;supply wMl last Jénger. Half of a Holstein in the world, was bern re- % ~ epileptics and insane PeTsONS Heen begun on a large scale in the | types of candy a tart taste, and alsO mitted to charge only enough for its eration of Teachers are affillated I. C. Brogan, recently elected Mayor ac. B an, re ected Ma@yOr, |\vards of the plant last night. . ‘ ; orld | | clergymen will go to them UPON | through the advice of the Govern- | cane alas ere Fre gt,” egal ome CO MA so-called. Government lost $2,000,000 in the unless the high school teachers | Kansas State Normal School the had bi fivi ilk ] | sas Sti VC é : : > hac een rec@iving milk regularly». ow . er of Bt. Philip's Church, performed ing that parents should determine | ordinary cider and malt vinegar in | by the Carnation Stock Farm, Segie credit now and we have not enoug! |they will be deni se been used exclusively. : , be denied re ppointment | ¢o+mation of a “gingham auxiliary.”’| the companies on this side of the rs for a number of cases, in-| Barton, chemist in charge of the) tracks which are needed at the new TEXARKA pr 0" : . ‘EXARKANA, Ark., April 14.—A : McKinley High School, who is . I ——d ‘ nearly blind, and whose sight, | ment of Beverage Inspection, today | speaking before the dye division, d@-| pelt line. ° Yesterday I saw our, of bottles, as no bottles are being re-| millinery, shoes, eggs, butter, brene and produce are included tn the : | Teachers’ Association and the Grade | morning's chapel exercises in over- son meetings. ‘bacteria. The bacteria at which he | the accomplishment of the German! «The city’s interest in the devel- men | ‘ } ince str . _| post packages is 50 pounds. An ad- old, of 3201A Natural Bridge | suspicion is 100, according to Barton. SN ee ee ee . end, he suggested that the German | tracks tomorrow they would revert! as a result of the resolution. The | cost of clothing. was|emergency due to the embargo on totally obscured his vision .in/|that in its product. “Intestinal bac- ; | ‘Before the strike the average mat oye for three years, moved to ine Gide when Hickson laid his hands m the boy’s head. The eye was left nly partly eclipsed, according 4 - Fe . hat he could see with it. | Bishop Tuttle blessed the Rev. Mr. *ut before tho laying on of hands nh. The Rev. H. W. Mizner, in a ap t talk, said the clergy had been railed to many homes, and that reports of benefit from the | h meetings had been made. _#he clergymen who pronounced ) benediction on the individual pa- # were the Rev. George E. Nor- PT Pee ee to boy’s mother, the result being teria, indicating extreme careless- ness or polluted water, found in no St. Louis plant,” he said. “This is a tribute to St. Louis because filthy soda water is not all made in small towns.” Chemists Aid Soft Drink Makers. Prohibition has created a demand for soft drinks. The increased man- ufacture of soft drinks has creat an increased demand for lactic acid which lends to them a palatable flavor. Lactic acid, however, peen a comparatively expensive product, but the demand for it has resulted in. chemists accomplishing, the Rev. K. A, Stimpson, the | within the last year, what chemists J, Courtney Jones and the Rev. Wilkins. Bet the meeting of the Mission, was a public celeb ation of | is holy communion in the Cathe- | at which Dean Davis assisted b Lev. ; asiimateen paid ve was ed by the Rev | on’: - Geaves, ) beginning at 9:30, Norton and the Rev. Mr. Stimp- '” | ARRESTED AS BURGLARS ing Property From Homes. wate 8749 Delmar boulevard; Eu- “Murphy, 21, and Joseph Kel- #4, both of 3404 Morgan street, Qrrested yesterday for investi- ion of a series of daylight bur- ri The police say Luckett ad- re jewelry worth $1500 ™ William Fink’s home, 1650 i Spring avenue, and other wty from Mrs. Mabel Noller’s , 984 North Newstead avenue. itphy, the police say, confessed Gag $400 worth of property from im A. Welpert’s home, 2915 Geyer vig Keller denied any thefts. fi ° - ‘United States Senate yester- 1 a bill granting a three- jon in the time allowed ff oa a t oY telegram er to city officials said the bill N@ at once-‘be forwarded to the we of Representatives. the extension is granted by Bt. Louls will be unable its righ in Fast St. Louis for the 'y “Bimer Luckett, 19 years old; his” t of condemning | '"* have been | has | dustrial chemists should be copied in America. needs of industry in this way. Only one scheduled, that to be at 8 o’clock to- night in the auditorium of Central High School, ,with Col. Amos A. Fries, director of the United States Chemical Warfare Service in France, as chief speaker. His subject will be “Chemical Warfare.” The talk will be illustrated with miotion pictures and lantern slides showing partici- pation of American troops in the re- cent war. The general public will be admitted. to the meeting. REED, HAY AND FRANCIS NOT —O- ON NEW “BIG FOUR” SLATE) FRONTIER SEEKING ENGLISHMAN Democratic Leaders Trying to Agree Kemper as _Delegatcs-at-Large. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, April 14.—It was reported here today that an ef- fort would be made by Democratic State leaders, now in Jefferson City, to agree on the four men to be se- lected by the Joplin convention next week, as delegates-at-large to the San Francisco convention. The pro- posed slate consists of Gov. Gardner, Judge W. W. Graves of the Supreme Court, Judge John 8S. Farrington of the Springfield Court of Appeala and William T. Kemper of Kansas City. This program, if. carried out, will eliminate Senator Reed and Charles M. Hay, who is opposing Reed, and who, in addition, represents the un- compromisingly dry element. It also omits Ambassador David R. Francis, and in this connection it was report- ed that Francis’ friends would try to make him the nominee for Vice President. The selection of Kemper is_ in- tended to appease Reed's friends, and to provent a bolt of Reed's sup- porters. State Chairman Neale, Frank Armstrong, publicity agent for the committee, and Judge Farring- ton are here, and Tom Pendergast of Kansas City is expected to arrive this afternoon. Catholic Union Convention. The twenty-cighth meeting of the Catholic Union of Missouri, consist- of 150 Catholic societies in the State, will be held at St. Charles May 16, 17 and 18, under the direction of the St. ’eter’s parish. delegates are expected, } About 3000. | lcheanging the Constitution, Ignatius T. Lincoln, Former Member of British Parliament, Charged With Robbery and Spying. GENEVA, April 14.—The German outposts and customs authorities in the Swiss frontier have received or- | ders for the arrest of Ignatius Tri- bitch Lincoln, former member of the British Parliament, whose certificate of naturalization was re- voked In 1919. Lincoln, it is said, is accused of robbery and sp:ing. It is believed here to be doubtful if he will attempt to cross the border, as he could be extradited from Switzer- land on a charge of robbery. Lincoln was censor in Berlin when the Kapp regime was in control. Y, W. C. A. CHANGE PROPOSED Move to Admit Non-Protestant Girls to Student Associations. CLEVELAND, O., April 14.—In- terest in today’s session of the Na- tional Convention of the Young Women’s Chiristian Association cen- tered In the discussion which was to come up late this.afternoon as to whether girls other than those of the Protestant religion should be ad- mitted to active membership in stu- dent associations. At present only members of Protestant Evangelical Chfirches have a vote in the association, and it has been recommended to the Na- tional Board that membership in student organizations should be de- pendent on a declaration of faith rather than church affiliation. It was stated that many of the £500 delegates were opposed to | operation. He pointed out that the | Mil] Creek Valley is the same as it) laboratory could keep pace with the | genera] meeting was | British | ' replied: Our yard space in the was 20 years ago. In the past, as in the case of the Ranken tract, and elsewhere we have been obtain from the city the necessary permission to increase our facilities. Ordinance Up to Mayor. “With increased trackage and switching facilities the cost of op- eration would be lower and we are ready to, promise that our charges | at all times would be based on cost | Steps | School withdraw from the American eration of Labor, with which it was of operation.” ° When reminded that under ordinance no charging of tolls the on ‘the Free Bridge could be permitted, | Miller said: GERMAN OFFICIALS ON SWISS “That is something for Mayor Kiel to attend to, The only question is whether the people St Louls want some arran szerent ‘made by which the railroads would be willing to use the Free Bridge. 'As I have said I have no definite plan. conferences tn which old differences One can be reached only by are forgotten.” Miller was asked whether there was possibility that the suggestion ‘that the Terminal railroads trade the the | Eads Bridge to the city for Free Bridge would be revived. He “There is nothing of that sort in my mind.” Purchase Out of Question. tie said the purchase of the Free Bridge by the Terminal was out of the question because “the Terminal just now hasn’t enough money to buy a peanut stand.” Asked how the granting of addi- tional] trackage and switching fran- chises would benefit the Terminal if it had no money with which to lay tracks and switches, he said the granting of such privileges would im- prove the association’s credit,so that it could raise money to make the im- provements. In reply to a question as to wheth- er there might ever be a condition under which the railroads would use the Free Bridge without. exacting toll, he said: “I do not want to forestall anything that might come up for discussion at the conferences.” Presbytery Meets in St. Charics. & The St. Louls Presbygery opened its session at the Firat Presbyterian Church, St. Charles, last night. The Rev. C. G. Gu sieieeky pastor the Westminster Church, 8t. Louts, cluded with a sermon tonight by the Rev. nala MecT.eod. pastor of the Centr Church, St, Louis. unable to} | Labor Union, | warning that affiliation with a labor iunion would of | of the Committee on Finance, moved the adoption of Supt. With- of | Presbyterian | Three persons were killéd and a half | arrived here from Jacksonville, Fla., dozen or more injured, some seri-|to make final arrangeme ously, in a cyclone which swept por- | convrentidn of the associa ‘held May 11 to 14, at th was the speaker. | Today's business session will be con- | There are approximately 300 members of the High School Teach- ers’ Association, which number rep- resents 85 per cent of the entire high school teaching corps. About six weeks ago, when the association voted to join the Central Trades and the board issued a mean dismissal from the public schools. No were taken by the High Teachers’ Association to Fed- service in affiliated through its membership in the American Federation of Teach- ers, and the resolution presented last night was the result. Men Oppose Miss Ernst. The, recommended promotion of Miss Lillie R. Ernst, principal of the Cote Brilliante School, to the posi- tion of Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, was held up by the board on the motion of Carter, who said that he had been waited upon by a delegation of men principals who opposed the promotion of a woman principal at this time on the ground that such promotion would tend to disrupt the school system. Christopher W. Johnson, chairmaz had ers’ report, including the recorm- mendation to give Miss Ernst the vacancy created by the recent res- ignation of Assistant Superintendent George Platt Knox. when Carter arose from his seat and protested. and principals. Miss Ernst was not present. In a written statement to Supt. Withers several days ago, Miss Ernst, describing her attitude to- ward unionism in the school sys- ‘tem, said that she told the teachers at the Cote Brilliante School] that they had a right to join any organ- ization they wished to, but that if they decided to become affillated with a labor union they would have to put In a request for a transfer to some other achool. By the Associated Presa. tne *various 17] DEMOCRATS IN “OUTLAW” ‘chapters of the association. MEETING IN JACKSON COUNTY eee oe oe ee fiance of State Committeemen, | Framed Solid Reed Delegation. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 14. —In an “outlaw” Democr&tic coun. | County : ty convention for Jackson framed to provide a solid delegation _to the State convention at Joplin, April 22, to support Senator Reed ‘for delegate at large to the national convention and to oppose State in- .dorsement of the league of nations, 171 Democrats met here today., The convention adopted = resolu- tions indorsing both the national ad- | ministration and Senator Reed, and also instructed Jackson County dele- gates to vote as a unit for Reed for delegate. The convention ts “outlaw’’ from the fact that it is in defiance of the party State Committee, which directed that there, should be no /county convention in Jackson county , Such as are held in other counties, and that instead the delegates should be elected by wards in Kansas City and townships in the county outside of the city. The purpose was to pre- vent Jackson County from sending a solid Reed delegation, it being the expectation that some of the town- ships and wards would be anti-Reed. However, when a ward meetings to select delegaffs were held last trol of all except Blue ‘nations *was adopted at the instance lof J. J. Allen Prewitt, a member of the Legislature. The Rev. Dr. Burris Jenkins, edi- | tor of the Kansas City Post, and an | active critic of Reed and an active created some excitement at the morning session by withdrawing asa delegate from the Twelfth Ward in Kansas City, announcing that he meeting directed that he support Reed for delegate at large and op- pose indorsement of the league. | Cyclone Kills 3 in North Carolina.” President of Grocers Here. Joseph H. Mclaurin, president ‘of CHARLOTTE, N. C., April 14.— / the Southern Wholesale Grocers, has tions of Union County Monday night. according to reports here today. nte for the tion, to be e Hotel Stat- << ler, ; ‘ about 200,000 pounds a. day. _Mov- express and freight. Convention at Independence, in De- | es night, the Reed forces were in con- | township, | which includes Independence, where | The gallery was filled with teachérs |# resolution indorsing the league of | supporter of the league of nations, | could not serve because the *ward | Washincton Av. a+ 5 YOU GET PAlt! fy, REDIT You Can’t Find Better Styles} or qualities in St. Louis at our prices. For, remember, we buy for ten big stores, so that manufacturers give us better prices. You will enjoy shopping in our newly enlarged . davlight store, and it is always a pleasure to show goods. The Most Liberal Terms in the City Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Suits You won’t find better values in the city at our prices—even at the so-called cash stores-—-and when you buy at H. & R.’s you can have it ‘‘eharged’’ and pay for it as you get your pay, all without extra charge. Prices range $30 10°98 Silk, Satin and ° Georgette Dresses $2) 0 $75 + ie a nett & a RO - $20. Millinery S49 606-608 N. Broadway 273.'5" “ Bay fame Prices and Terms a¢ Our Fact St. Teuls Store. 395 M ps

Page 4

4 afi: : a5 > PHIL ABE Pra INBDIANAPOLS amerson y ind. 6th & Olive CARLETON BL/OG. What Our “Cost Plus”’ Plan Means to You! , low small y based l’rice our f the $30 | . an 2 — ~~ ——— i —-~— , Co ee we eo -~ wer COST tichet Second Floor Carleton ’ Meana that ovr price * the actual COST of the goods to us, plus our second-floor in plain figures on every | ial ser we 7 Commission, we are £15 below usual prices for the same quatity. YT WMeans few prices, selec ted at random from enormous stock, $25 ; SPRING SUITS) $ 55 1h TOPCOATS ¢ 2 1 Each $35 j SPRING SU3\ $ment fhat. ae decision of the Federal Fair from 83 te money-saving values. \ are visible proof savings. Here are usual in plain figures on every price fo prove the above statements Bidg., 6th and Olive —— = = Oo Oe Mie ——_ = EE | '| Geddes, | i Several! bottles and jugs of for mer whisky were taken from Fargo's liv- | ‘ard Huirt, WOMEN GUARDED IN HOSPITAL | Recovering From Wounds Inflicted in Two ee ap et at Sui- cide—Five of Wives | Ry the Agsociated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 14. “Walter Andrew Watson, ”’ known to | Sheriffs in a hospital here yesterday, where he is recovering from wounds | inflicted in two attempts at stiicide. Officers said they had found papers, indicating he had married at least 27 women. of whont @ve are missing. against the man. .rings and numerous articles of fem- ' |. fects. | ' | No formal chargewas been placed | A dozen wedding | inine jewelry were found in his ef- Scores of wills, receipts, mar- | riage licenses and business papers. also were found and in all feminine names appeared. As soon as “Watson” recovers suf- fctently he will be questioned. jenna MINISTER. OF LABOR RE-ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT , Miss Susan Lawrence, ‘Labor Candi- date Runs Secdnd to Dr. T. J. WMeNamara. | Ry the Associated Press. MagNamara, LONDON, April 14.—Dr._ T. J. recently appointed Min- has been re-elected ister of labor, to Parliament on a colition Liberal | ticket for the northwest || Camberwell. | division of Miss Susan Lawrence the Labor candidate, ™ Carroll, an independent Liberal, The election was necessitated | MecNamara’s — elevation to; Cabinet rank. In the Basing Stoke constituency, | coalition | Sir Arthur Holbrook, l’nionist, was elected to the House of Commons to succeed Sir Auckland now Ambassador to the | 'inited States. The Liberal and Lab- ' | / | /or candidates were second and third, in the polling, with a 41 votes between respectively, difference of only | them. EIGHT U. S. SAILORS DROWNED "AFTER EXPLOSION ON LAUNCH Py fhe Agsociated Prece. HAVANA, April 14,— ican sailors were drowned in ganillo harbor vesterday when an ex- 'plosion set fire to the launch in which Zight Amer- 'they were riding, acoording to a mes- | Cuban War Department Rosillo, stationed at. The name of the ship to sage to the from Lieut. Manzillo. ‘lwhich the men belonged and other, ‘details are lacking. 509 Washington Av. OTS Ry AP eS SS ___ a a —_ Coming! The Se-son’s Most Sensational Sale of Georgette Waists ' For price an and full details see’ eo: Thursday's Post-Dispatch. -A-C-R-I-F-I-C-E- While They Last—and Come Early! ‘eared wee Just 119 pring Dresses —which we have selected from regular lines, plus a special purchase. And if you want to secure one of the most unusual dress values you've been ol- fered in several weeks, be here bright and early Thursday morning. Every Dress is a smart Spring style, of splendid taffeta or wool jersey, in popular colors and show: ing recent trimming effects. 119, so be prompt. But remember. only \ Not a. Dress worth less than $20, scores ‘ are worth up to $25! While They Last, All Go at the Ridiculously Low Price of Only. . 90 12” SALE OF TRIMMED HATS | Thursday Only at Less Than '4 Price Owing to the heavy rains of Monday, we are again: offering the greatest values in Trimmed Hats in St, Louis. ine this 200 Hats dal $" ~ a Th Gre \csinaca te jot, black, navy, The colors are brown, peacock, eae sand and ~ mrtg yg vings at $2.25. oo = was guarded by Deputy | ran second and | Mari- | WOMEN MOVE 10 STOP USE OF LONG LONE o| High Cost Committee Asks for) | Styles That Will Make Out- fit at $100 Possible. —_ \ ‘Cost of Living, a national organiza- | | tion fostered by the Department of | | Justice, at a meeting yesterday after-| noon at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 38 Portland place, adopted resolutions tending to discourage the ‘use of long white kid gloves, reduce the price of shoes and make it pos- sible for women of small means to purchase an entire serviceable cos- -tume, consisting of suit, shoes, hat, blouse, etc., for $100. The committee felt ‘that long gloves, now selling at $7 to §8, are) \exorbitantly priced, and it was pro- | posed to reduce the buying of them by urging the retailers to request the manufacturers “not to create, adver- tise or manufacture garments featur- | ing short sleeves.” “Multiplicity of styles’ wits iargely blamed for the high price of shoeg, and a committee of the organization (will seek, through retailers, to have a limited number of styles featured for fall trade. Another committee will confer with retail merchants re- | ‘garding the assembling of suitable) Wilson & Co. Adopt Daylight Saving. | Iby the Avsociated CHICAGO, April -7re*s. ' i4.—-Wilson &. Co. will institute daylight saving be-. ginning Monday, it was announced | last night. from 8 a. m. Sy NS Wours of work will be | to 4 p, m. | —z~ = The City Committee of the HighS) P q: 7 ’ | Oscar | | h i i ' \ i | $100 costumes, including $40 suit, $15). hat, $10 blouse and corresponding | | amounts for the remaining items of ‘the outfit. Miss Mary Semple Scott, state vice | chairman, who introduced the reso- admitted the costume | lution, inventoried wore vesterday | ing like twice the he economical costume, but she de- she | ij some- | figure set for | | | clared- she had paid too much for it her suit. It inion of the meeting that the City | Committee could work more effec- | tively in the cause by setting the ex- ample in economical buying and re-'| fusing to buy and wear such luxu-'! ries as long white kid gloves. | Mrs. Jesse MacDonald, 4542 Persh- | ing avenue, wife of the president of the Board of Education, opposed a | $100 outfit, saying it was more than many women could afford and that she considered $15 hats and $10 blouses “extravagant items.’ When /worth, she replied, less than $100." As an example of | | her economy she said one of her | “best looking hats” was made from | ‘an inexpensive frame and some *"'10-cent store trimmings’”’ assembled. Mrs. Halsey tive of counseled that people “know th val- ve of the article they are buying.” Mre. John RR. Leighty, State Wilson, a representa- cease buying luxuries with a free asked how much her costume was.) | “considerably | | was the consensus of op- | | ee as —————————— a — —— - ————— ee ee tt she had} Attorney-General Palmer, | |! hand and change their standards of |, ‘face a | living or they would soon crisis that may f.<"ce us all down. ‘She emphasized the need of labor | for making necessities instead of) ' luxuries. . ~——- oe } | [anairmen. cautioned that all must | | ' ' ! FRENCH PREMIER SAYS INCIDENT WITH GREAT BRITAIN IS CLOSED i | Millerand Would Help Germans, but | Demands That They Show More Willingness to Carry Out Treaty. | Bv the Agsociated Press. / PARIS, April 14.--In an inter- | _view yesterday evening, Premier Mil- | lerand told the Reuters correspond- | ent that the Anglo-French incident, the importance of which had been | much exaggerated, was definitely closed; that the cloud which had overshadowed the relations between | France and Great.Britain had been | dissipated. The difficulty, he added, Was merely a divergence of views. as to means to be adopted to a cer- tain end, and that it in no way af- ‘fected the friendship of the two! countries. | “We fully realize,”” he said, ‘that | |Germany needs assistance to re-es- | tablish her* commercial equilibri- | um, and we are ready to help her, ‘but she must show us some real | | willingness to carry out the treaty | she signed.” Genera! satisfaction with Premier | i Millerand’s statement in the Cham- | iber of Deputies is expressed by the} | newspapers of this city. The papers | | Say he will be supported by the | unanimous sentiment of France iwhen’ he appears before the meet- jing of the Supreme Allied’ Council | at San Remo to defend the interests of France. ELEVEN COUSINS TO SHARE IN WB, COWAN'S ESTATE: Court Recognizes Claims to $3,000,- 000 Left by Standan Ol! Co. Man. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, April 14.—-Bleven | cousine will share the $8,000,000 es- | tate of William B. Cowan, late’ Standard Oi] Co. magnate, under an order entered in the Dupage County | Court, at Wheaton, I)... recognizing | théir claims as heirs. The “claimantea recognized are: | Birdella A. Colby. Cadillac, Mish.: | William Saxton, Begle, Mich.: Wal-' ter Saxton and Mrs. Caroline Sexton Hart of Grand Lodge, Mich.: Charles | Saxton, Banister. Mich.: William B. | Stillwell, Springfield. Mass.; Henry | &, Stillwell, Gloversville, N. Y¥.; Jud-| son Phelps, Detroit; Edward L. and ida M. Shadbolt of Aiken, ll, and i Catherine Shadbolt Hyatt. | An @ppeal was taken by attorneys representing John. Cowan, alleged , cousin of the deceased. ' ' Three Mines at Work in Kansas. “By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG. Kan., Apri] 14 par deep shaft coal mine and two steam shovel coal pits were in operation in the Kansas fields today. At another’! pit, one crew appeared for work. | Yesterday four shovel pits and no deep mines were in operation. About. ($50 of the 12,000 miners ef the dis- ‘triet were at arate soe. ~ designed for WOMEN N EXT year you will meet reproduc- tions of Knox Styles in Sailors at all hat shops, but by that time Knox. will have something The Important T in buying Shoes, these 7m, is to know for certain t the quality is dependable for satisfactory service. can bank on the leathers and the workmanship in thi Hutcheson Oxfords at §9.50 Hutcheson’ S. 712 Olive Street else. As the rippling Kip- ling rhyme _ runs: “But they couldn't copy my mind, and | left them swearing and stealing a year and a half behind.’’ The Exclusive Hat Fashions of Fifth Avenue, New York, here exclusively in St. Louis. | Black erner ernner Quality Curner On Locust Screet at Sixth Men’s Shoes—of the Better Grades—Exclusi é _ broideries, ‘fancy but- Snlondis Most Extraordinary Savings in This Sale of New Waist Offering $25 to $49.50 Values Your Choice No Exchanges or Returns Permitted Please Shop Carefully Waists with sleeves, lon W aists with trim- mings of genuine Filet lace, pretty beads of all colors, exquisite hand em- mona lars, round, tically every conceiv-. able color. All Sizes Up © to 46 tons, tucks, ribbons, etc, it yi Ht \ Hil i i hd i Plenty of Over- ‘blouse Models hh fact, everything to be had in Waists and Blouses selling up to $49.50 can be had in this ; a sale. IPis the Waists that they are that makes them so wonderful at $/2.50. If Garland’s purchased them in the regular way and of fered them at their regular prices me would net be more. beautiful or more desirable. “ yw THOMAS W. GARLAND frrfrowenifroreehif 49-11-13 BROADWAY sleeves, original cuff, \ ‘designs, newest cc - | squar re | and V necks, in prat-- Pal % ‘9 5 j s ~ % ~ or | In going ov yard..... Styl Medium, 1 styles; trim ‘ribbons, pin navy, brow at *enseneeeetee $3.0 100 pairs | Curtains; yards long some have saie, pair . Silk-finished Poplins fo dren’s dres many lewdis Spring shad

Page 5

a a Ae, OR ae ts a ro. a, «4 td atl ras eis tenes. goer | ae me ». str: had KOOAES nga ‘rf » + - -_: ya See ee PET , , 2 S = qs bie» ft. i i, aoe ae be. . ,' a : 7 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ae 2 i Tals. the 7 Z et Sandhya eRe ae oe P a. ae =" = 7 ~gt ¥ 7 I ‘ge ‘gt. ‘ae Pe atl ¢ + ere Me, 3 Le oe SJ 2 a ee . oy y : ° : ay : : 7 es _? eS Le a Me Fae nie ALPS ae, OE cae ie wi Soca + ry ‘ ior i c r & a 4 8 . «& eg ev * Fda ate oh 34 “e 4 wn 3 ‘ : + ed we” * . eek oom. he - +a - oc yi = aa . — eS ee aed ee ee ees ne ey hs oft Sg - > o 4 2 > il a ike, ap) . OF tikes ges ‘4 sy + ‘a, ig ae F us — : . aks sf ad Be as: > Sear 9 i & i 1 % Gin e ° = = . s , “a r 2 > 7 ~ 3 . Y, EVENING; APRIL 14, 1 SDAY EVENING, , 1929. . +. a ' vo Q ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' ra le Eagle} | going over our Dress stock we find too heavy—it must be reduced; many mn were convinced last week what puine bargains were given them. fat in tomorrow’s sale they will find ter bargains. Get as many Dresses you will need during the season and . . : * 39¢ Bleached | Muslin Goods jAnd Cambric, 86 inches wide ; || Setines, galateas and reps; big “Bae quay a Mein Fi and soiled _ (Main Floor) ; 4s : (Basement); C ae FORE. cccsdecvecs Stylish Trimmed Hats Medium, large and small styles; trimmed with flowers, ribbons, pins and fancies; black, | navy, brown, sand, etc.; specia) $3.00 Lace Curtains 100 pairs Filet and Scotch Net Ourtains; white or ecru; 214 &9 yards long; 1 to 4 pairs of a kind; Sapencone some have slight imperfections; on ; SIENA, Oh. CLs a's s bo 0c a ope Special Bargains in Shoes Special sale of well-known St. Louis brands; ex- clusive dress styles and high-grade styles for house ‘wear, at two economical prices, $2.95 and $3.95. j / \ ? Choice of Oxfords, ers and strap styles; in patent, kid and @ull leathers, Louis and military heels; also high-grade Juliets, Q5 in tips and plain toes; values . :) === $3.95 ™* Janes: one-) Girls’ Canvas Oxfords: a)! Mal: comfortable new shapes; very dressy; e © 1008; “4 1% to’ every pair clean and poer- to Stent cess, DbeZ9 | Sigor em to 11... 91.39 - ———_— Marv omen’ Canvas Pamog: | Girls’ Canvas Boots ‘pe or tate ootes of military er uls | : ; eat t spring heels:| heels; all perfect and _ aiz 1% ¢t . : goes: $1 08 | clean; all si to 8, at ° | especial ° 45c Ginghams | 6c Black Sateen Cheviote; best qualities;|/ Yard wide; mercerized fast Beat stripes; black sateen; - @hecked = shirtin : "and large plaids; Rhy peer ee eeeeeeeeeeeere ee va & om 2.s . Se , ‘“ _ ee " ° °. _ 69c Poplins 75¢ Shirting Silkfinished mercerized Dress|| Yard wide; white ground Feplins for chil- with colored stripes } dren’s dresses, in aaa) cede 3 “many leading —slight s C “Spring shades occasionally; yd.... + . 4-Yd.-Wide men’s Cork-Linoleum “Vests selection of four-yard-wide TAnoleum, cut fror 9 Ribbed Vests; taped . 49c, 35c Boys’ Shirts lar attached; quality “ ercale; za $1.00 Union Suits wee, ahi re : , eee + b pace at ievpa ee a awe : | ’ CHURCH FUND DRIVE TO BEGIN IN FEW DAYS Campaign Arranged Following | Visit of J. D. Rockefeller Jr. and Party. The financial campaign of the In- | terchurch World Movement, both in and outside of the churches, will be. the visit of the party headed by John | D. Rockefeller Jr., which left last) night for Kansas City. At a dinner at the St. Louts Club) last evening, which was attended by 'Rockefeller, a committee was named, headed by R. H. Stockton, to raise the money allotted to the “Friendly | | Citizens’ Group” The solicitation is to be made in part from persons |The couples were John Johnson, 52} One climbed from the machine into | | | outside of the membership of churches, though most of the com- | mittee members are churchmen. Some of the members are W. Pal- mer Clarkson, BD D. Nims, Hobart Brinsmade, William H. Danforth, H. ff Il. Wells, Charles Campbell, F. R. | Jackes, J. J. Parks and Gilbert C. | } | ! ’ ' i ’ ’ , from a box at Belt and Clemens || Goodlett. $400,000 St. Louis Quota. It was announced that the “Friendly Citizens’ Group” would be TWO JUMP ON RUNNING BOARD free! Papen og n rot $440 North OF AUTO AND ROB MAN OF $150) ‘ever. 25. and Emily Wiliams, 27, | "Noney at Tittany Avenue |BABY FALLS 17 FEET TO WALK Viaduct on Chouteau. John Howard of 1402 South Van- | Only Slightly Bruised in Plunge to deventer avenue, driving across the Granitoid. Tiffany avenue viaduct on Chouteau/; Benjamin Shapiro, 2 years old, of avenue on his way to the Night and | 1726A Sduth Broadway, fell out of Day I’arl. at 7:39 o’clock last night, @ Window on the second floor of his was het A by two men who jumped home yesterday to the granitoid be- on the cunning boards on either} low, a distance of about 17 feet, and side and, Trawing revolvers, ordered ‘when taken to the city hospital fox him to pull to one side and stop. examination was found to have suf- As he slowed down they climbed | fered only a Slight bruise. into the machine and ordered him | begun within a few days, following 'to give them his money. He handed WAGON ROBBED AS IT MOVES them a purse containing $150. ‘““‘That all you got?” one of the men asked before they jumped off. Man Tosses Box of Shoes Into Auto and Gets Away. Two men itn an automobile drove Marriage License Refused. up behind a moving wagon of the Two couples failed to obtain mar- | Service Drayage Co., 1501 Washing- riage licenses in East St. Louis yes-/ton avenue, loaded with cartons of terday because the. would-be brides | shoes, near Jefferson avenue and were divorced less than one yéar.| Sheridan street at 5 p. m. yesterday. years old, of Lovejoy, Ill., and Mrs. the rear of the wagon. As the ma- ' : chine Kept pace with the wagon thejan Austrian division on the eastérn | 'man who had climbed aboard tossed | front. |@ carton of shoes into the machine’ and was’ preparing to toss another one in when some women on the) sidewalk called to the wagon driver. The two thieves fled. The shoes were valued at $100. TREASURY ISSUE $200,669,000 J i BROWS ARCHED y 6 Assoctat Press : " : Beware of imitations—we have eals WASHINGTON, April 14.—Secre- , ene shop in each city ‘ NG cleans old dresses wp itary Houston announced last night and ous that they look like listed below. ls ; i, hen bought. Charges reasen- ‘3¢ M hod ee to the issue of Tres: a ten Lucille-F rancis et ury certificates, dated April 1, to- '» 322 Frisco Bidg« ) | * taled $200,669,000. This issue ma- De a Be ci bites orn teago tures July 1 and bears interest at sng Othh Q one eee oes CLEANING &% Indianapolis, Los Angeles, Kansas 4% per cent. City, Oakland, Cat. a He also announced it was the DYEING Fi See time of need? Treasury's plan to cl subscriptiors ) Trimmed Hats Greatly Reduced Hats of fine quality and cleverest styles will be taken from our regular stock and sold at *5 and *10 A one-day reduction sale of greatest conse- quence is this sale of Hats. Hats of splendid style and materials, appropriate for immediate and Summer wear. Practically every popular style is to be found in these groups. There are close-fitting styles, sailors, roll-brim Hats, and larger, more elaborate affairs. All of them represent a buying value of extreme ad- vantage to the purchaser. (Third Floors svessanssnnens In the Downstairs Storeww Kurlanaer Bros. & Harfield Surplus Stock of : Women’s and Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses On Sale at the Lowest Prices of the Y ear Not in a year’s time have you had the opportunity to secure garments of the — — By ue ak —_— ee ee - a eee es .-TrTryrrYr,YrTrTrereerrerererererererwrefrwerfefrtrevreret?t?? wT??? 7? 77 7 7 777 7 7 _-. Se al ss rrr eel eh eee 7wrTrrrrCrr rele ele eh eh er ererhl eh ee eeeeeereerereerereerererererereeeemleeeeereereereereereereeee ee — ee a (7 TrTrrrrryrTryr,rT,rTrTrrerrrerfefef'Tt'T=tvT'vttTtv-T, 7 7 7 vy 1 ' ’ ~~ rrrrrvrrrrYeeeeeerrrereee ee MAA4444644 46454645646 4464 64444444544 os were secured is recognized as makers of apparel of character, quality and style. values‘as these garments represent. There is no doubt that any purchase made during this ‘s sale means an action of greatest economy. ‘ G - *9 | —Suits, in all sizes for women. Made of tricotine and $ 00 I oup serge, in navy, tan and Copenhagen. vents tion, in black, rose, navy and taupe. —Suits, of serge, poplin and tricotine, in tailored and Gr oup 2 trimmed styles. . , 00 bination, in Copenhagen, navy, gray and taupe. sey, silvertone, velour and novelty materials, in rookie, tan, Copen- hagen and Pekin blue. Belted style, with pockets. ¢ 3 —Suits, of wool jersey, serge and velour, in the very 00 r oup best styles, belted Tuxedo effects, ripple styles and ° clever tailored models, in rookie, Pekin, navy, brown and black. Dresses, of Georgette, foulard, taffeta and combination of taffeta | and Georgette, in taupe, tan, navy, Pekin and Copenhagen. hair, in tan, brown, Pekin and Copenhagen blue. All sizes for women and misses. G —Suits, high-grade garments, of velour, tricotine and roup men’s-wear serge, in navy and black. Some hand em- . { 00 ered, taffeta and charmeuse, in Belgian blue, brown, navy, taupe and black. broidered. Silk lined. Dresses; charming garments of Georgette, tricolette, hand embroid- wanted Spring colors. All silk lined. House Dressesof Gingham C@,Percal Specially Priced at : . $7.98 PRING often finds House Dresses, as well as Street Dresses, outgrowing the stage of desirable wearing. This sale will prove of decided interest to those who find this con- dition true. Five styles pictured. The Dresses offered are most desirable and at this price are very unusual values. They are made of solid color ginghams and dark and light percales. Some of them are straight- line, box pleated styles; others have waistline effect. The materials are in navy and China blues, made in straightline, box pleated styles, small figured French percales with white pleated frill collar, plaid ginghams, self and white pique trimmed. These are shown in broken sizes only, but each style is represented. Sizes 36 to 46. GET OO CLIP Ge TLD TAS ee te 2 ee, : a 2 Ee Re Ae TC hg: ed | Sample Line of Dresses "THESE are made of good quality gingham, in small, medium and large plaids, solid colors and stripes, also a few percales. Waistline and straightline styles are “ee and all colors are represented. Size 36 only. Very special at L (Second Floor.) | | : jaan PD @ mene Sighs ss Sis: acee8 ih ‘7mm aw Riera)! @: Susgia: } :) 2)

es . : eS NS OE rt —— —— Se ETE ELS 2 FREY CR et Ra - ges eee MN Ap Panes oF OS OR - aye a.

Page 6

lle A se ty & re * ‘ ~ » 7 4 ey oe te . a she P ere eee ee + a, LA e ‘ Z t ‘ atgs er, rae ! +a s > CO Se vs Trae MY 7% > By ees 4 * he. eet SE ac ¥ ba Bt % kA -r": mn ae See bik is A ap Se mie Ge be - a Sh r. " . w ae Spe ee EO ag he, eae a et ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | j . ’ as -j;whom will appear in ~ , i h of the affairs have already been N IN | County, gave a luncheon at the] death of her son, the late Ensign|the benefit of teachers’ salary en | x at the Statler, immediately follow- | each o e affairs have already been|SHE WILL BE SEE ‘Country Club today in compliment} Charles Cabanne Crailie, has return-/dowment funds of Smith and Bryn tumes. Features will & : Mawr colleges and Washington Uni- | jazz band, the arch 1 wer IN ! FA IVE ing the close of the performance. made. DANCES AT “FOLI IES”! Meyer i hugs - rot ‘to her daupghter, Mrs. de Witt Still-] ed to St. Louts. tects” ‘y OR GUE 10 f | Arrangements for the supper are, SO eee ee Searge | Ot ,man, who is visiting her from Evans- A reception will be given in he> | versity. The doors will close at 11 /and cowboy stunts, ~~ | The fete and bazar opened ini ; ialiv tthe tickets which go on sale today | aasicen Ae BNE ee PF oe OS ualee " 'ton, Ill. Miss Hannah Bemis, i/]honor at her home, 5587 Page ave- |p. m. nue, Friday, April 16, from 2 to 6 April 5 and has drawn large crowds. at Conroy’s. ~~ | selected ae ly , ed oF | alias Ningsbury place, will be hostess wt é ; | Leaguers, consisting © a. Of interest to many St. Louisans " | bridge-luncheon in honor of the] o'clock. | Winners of prizes will be an- ) nounced tonight and all of these > ~~ 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ai - ee ee ee a me em —- ee » ¢ . - 5 wed ‘Meyer, Knox Taussig, August A.| , ine | visitor tomorrow. Mrs. Stillman will | rt Holland, George K./is the marriage of Miss Katherine) A . Mra. ; + Ku Gadene tiara Hoblitzelle, Harold | Harding, daughter of Gey. and Mrs. | ; return to her home Saturday. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Al-| Prizes pt! ne ene fy dhagy bor — ' a , 4 Misses Marian Francis- | Chester Harding of the Canal Zone, | bers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred| Pearl necklace an ¢ which will DOUBL “yey on, and ! | The marriages of Mies Faye John-| aipers, 4125 West Lexington avenue, | Wrist watch, winners of whic E 4 : be announced at the first perform- MOL * - . Affairs Will Take Place Friday | vie Roberta Lewis, Leonore Cahill, | and mye se tall a ee pkinee | | son of Birmingham, Ala., to John R w ’ a a ist a "sy i t+. = J FF [6 , ** ve 9 Elizabeth Kennard, | Coast Artillery, © nite copy ancet to Joseph Bromeachwig, 39te =e ance of the Junior League Follies, | a and Saturday Nights After {Lucy Ludington, | : : a . g haan Au oe Jones, Ada Johnson, | Which will take place in the Canal, [im Crenshaw, son of Mrs. Lu Russell avenue, took place this morning at Frid night and Performances. EN: abeth Benoist Elizabeth Smith,| Zone this evening. Miss Harding is Crenshaw of Baxter Sprinrs, Kan., (9 o'clock at the Church of the Holy! ®* the Odeon, ay night. et ~ | eccpngers ay nan, Caroline Tyler, Mary | the granddaughter of Judge and Mrs. | formerly of St. Louis, will take plac€ Ghost, Taylor and Garfield avenues, The entertainment features O- | | mane! seuna*. W ck. | Chester H. Krum of 6551 Chamber- | this evening in Birmingham at the |), : ffi.| Right will be provided by Washing- | a Plant and Annie Laurie Warmack. | - ithe Rev. Father Rothensteiner o Pett dent ny of! . [oy the sunior gy verse fo entire cast of the Follies, num- \lain avenue, and a piece of Mrs. home of the bride’s cousin, Mrs. | clating The bridegroom is the son ton University students, many : e > q : J —, ’ d ¢ a . - ‘ - | Hawkins. Mr. Crenshaw is a grad-'o¢ yr and Mrs. Henry Bromschwig. Thursday, . ‘ by the Junior League for a series lows ~ H h “NI 0 young | Thomas W. ix. er mother wi of supper dances which will be) bering some 190 girls and =: g prenatal nna ghee pe of Mr. and Mra. Henry Bromec « ibe remembered as Miss Flora Krum. , 3 > P .' matrons and a plenteous number of | , oe | a . | geo owe ene ghee: “ehorus” men, will attend these sup-/|A large recepuion will be held at the “ase ss engineering department of the Rolla | Louisville, Ky., sister of the bride, Make a sa a 1 emesion of ciee "Junker por dances, coming direct to them | Governor's m&nsion after the cere- —" oie School of Mines. lattended her as matron of honor, Garage Space $4 per Month side ble ‘ league Follies” at the Odeon Fri- banat the Odeon and costumed in the | mony. | mee a? oe : ieee cee iia el ,and the bridesmaids were Misses|@ wow rreproof building centrally ra ‘ d 4 Saturd ven! | The|gowns worn on the stage, which | C Re hg _ Mrs. B. B. Culver, 21 Kingsbury | trelen Mueller and Rosa Albers. The | ted, will be ready for garage to every ding = ey aon lace |should bring a gorgeous display of Mrs. Blaksley Collins and Miss eo ae, 'place, a member of the Alumna Aso-! pridegroom’s little niece, Marian — e ‘at. @oaue athe oy en allay . Dp sae | ahhoring to hotel dining rooms. | Frances Collins of 50 Portland place A ar ee : sociation of Hosmer Hall, will give | Bockelmann, was flower gir! sae eal Aggro ’ | housewife in ~ | ; lare ; c City . eks. Bers oi Is , ‘ ’ erva . a to| are at Atlantic City for a few weeks. | PIGUET -« small informal tea Friday after-| tarry Bromschwig acted as best! Address Box A-60, Post-Dispatch. B community. i wee n : , on | Several hundred = reservations | oe | oats will be + er noon for Mrs. Elma H. Benton, prin-|man. The groomsmen were Henry 4 ‘ eo wel Pe ae = | | cipal of Hosmer Hall. Mrs. Benton | Bockelmann and Frank Albers. — _ FS a Puneral Frida | Fd # and a large number of the students’ 4 reception at the residence Ot Ol eEeEEEEEEeEEE—— ; from fami oy AN N IVE “ et ts LE at the American Theater tonight. families and a few close friends fol-| 4 A. LEWIN A D MARKET & G Ses ee eee ge | lowed the ceremony. = sms th GA RSA RY 24 ee a | A meeting of the Eighth District ” | 7 ¥ . LE BR ION | | ees hee Health and Industrial Committees e 7 3 : ae i will be held April 15 from 106 to 12 AT Bl. fee ” P COLISEUM BOARD WALK FETE || RUPTURE | ¥ “? ao af co. M —-——en-o na. m. at Cabanne Branch Library. | Prominent speakers will attend morsel AND BAZAR 70 CLOSE TONIGHT SPECIALIST | Hamilton the public is invited. With Bic S ial of . pe oe — | Sale Sta rts Tomorrow it a is pecia Oo as, Mrs. Lillian Phillips Kroehle, who} This is the last day of the Atlantic |] 670 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive Sts. | fies ey ' ent” > ie ’ e “ cite be . ) VALSS 2 OG UA (99/24 i] A has been in New York since the' City Board Walk at the Coliseum for ' ” E $ | O IN E 35 and | Miss Cahill does a duet gypsy : dance with Dinnie MacDonald, who- = .Is coaching the entire cast of the +4 O fa, U ITS ae HUGH ~ a, 1. _pocial items | NEW BASEMENT SHOPS The marriage of Miss Constance 3 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ter i a ~ -Scudder, daughter of Mrs. William ward, and Maurice Block, son of Mr. " on ue ' te St. Rose’s Chu ? » : 4 Pe , , : : “1s . , ,. ~ ¢ ’ : . W " seg sire ethan gpg 2 A. Scudder, 4063 Washington boule-| Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 at $27.95—they re such tasty . sorgthe ; ,and Mrs. J. D. Block of Paragould, | tterns and such splendid fabrics that we _Ark., will be solemnized at 8 o'clock “34 F ow that we can demonstrate our sensational 'this evening at the Secbnd Baptist The Basement Blouse Shop A NHOUHCES 4 F mabe Ha 80. Church. ae Se “2°! Overblouses of Iricolettey ==: St ship! All sizes—regulars, longs, shorts and son and the maid of honor will wea! ‘frocks of pale green taffeta com- sR coe coeneor ica eieeiene nee geeeemoeeme OS stouts. All models (from the conservative to the ultra- : ) > a Sa EEERGinameee smart) in all the newest patterns and colors. Remem we J with een 16 ane F. pe ! Sari ae eo oe ee sae peg ie aes oe ber, the price in this Anniversary Sale is only | oe gpg ee Spree rica fam Se a ee CSAs ROEM SE oe kery } “4 _ William Phelan of Cleveland, , Mel af a? . patients gtatat Sh Sp ecia’ at “al will “serve ask best man and the Ee ay s - eae Bee a Positively None See Other Values /groomsmen and ushers will include Ae 7 eo 4 ‘Seaton Douglas of New Orleans, Al- ee Res : TT, i OS a Ba eae = . e : a ——-_ Sold to Merchants! mn Our Windows! past Wrape and William Walker boy ee Se a4 Sg hE Br H E B louse of Tn colette 1S SO Wl ei wa Paragould and James Rodger. Lit- gis De SE EE SEE EES f d hj b f | ‘tle Judith Briggs will be flower giri. eR ATR Late tbaane te Se De aE ee , CLOTHING COMPANY |The young couple will make their Ba ated BR Ne Sse tN mp eT ce EE avore at t IS season, ecause 0 ge: | in Parsz ld, Ret ee oe Sasso \ || ae SSS i RS OS SE ‘ ‘ | N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Avenue _ a RE LR Neth eee eT |~NeWNESS and its beautiful silvery she 1 : Mrs. Charles L. Holman of Clay- yo SCR RD all rar MRO NS 1 Re ee a ad gs : . : : oe & Ye a a. ton_and Warren roads, St. Louis egg eee WRN this WM he a which all women find irresistible. mac from. Peete REE ee PRLESMNRAMK BL \. oxcenicay Manda bck ae fayette avenur. 1 Ss eae cae wa Bat ee ¥ Se SRC RS ‘ . ate thence to Calvary ee NE RNG AM A The models we offer are just right. The ecm 606 j ee ee Oe) are cleverly fashioned with low rou 608 Washington Store Your Winter Furs in Our Mee ee AMM, Fo I Nk RG eS a a : é : : x3 : mel, / Soe Mee: RR ers necks, and short sleeves, with tiny pock o:. "omeral srmured | ; Park Lawn ‘me Th l S . ] St . 1 , G O D i IR y A / R V é Se cg ae | EE RRR RR ORR COD . . : | at » ges , ian inane ee ke 4° effect on either side above the belt. oneinver of United , ah Sia : ree ee : aes : Se ‘ ; : a 3 Merit 14, 1920, at mee) fo Gk ee The tricolette 1s of exceptional © and de | « he SE Sa a a : : ; r . Nirsch). and dear : : ACE RN | See ads jad e, dawn blue and burnt ora Nge. | . f Sizes are from 36 to 42. We have just 240 Blouses to offer. The sale start ? U $ ? I promptly tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. We urge your early attendan ' Blouse Shop—Basement. s i ei yy ** to Bt. : Suits Reduced From Our Higher Priced Lines— Together With Special Purchases Secured at SUT \ UA oT WN . a Se Sacrifice Prices— WY \ Yt] ee ae “tenor! he : } ay Nap | | Tomorrow in the Basement Shoe Shop—a Sale of . uiivieyiting tien "9 Gitta SAtaanabls Becks te clain taillerce i 4 | n i 1033 Pairs Women’s Pumps and Oxfor 5 $ | ee, a 1 +P ie yw = ary Kae q father vw ‘ather-tn-law : “ ® > — = en — “ - , € —_—. — . 7 ye : ereh. th Oak Motual Aid { — a a es “—_ s ' Pe 4 Ae eT et aw «eS Lee oe oe > - a == —) “ > 8 pte ~ 2 ADs eluding the newest ideas in ripple and flare Suits, also dressy types elab wrately embroidered or braid trimmed—models of tricotine. Poiret twill. / . : ae HUNAN | é . : ‘ . | TL in Small Sizes—Priced According to Size Z velour checks, silvertone and vther wanted fabrics. | | . TTT . | eal sain , L/ HE smaller Shoe a woman wears, the less she will pay in this event. We held a similar even Savings of From $10 to $20 HG i some time ago with great success. This sale is much larger and offers a wider selection ‘ 1 \\ WA Ah and in some cases even better values. Most of these Pumps and Oxfords are the “well-known on Every Suit AA | make (we are not permitted to give the namein this advertisement), but you will find # | \ YC ENE Sy stamped in every pair. The remainder of the lot are also excellent quality Shoes in desirabil THREE GROUPS: es 7 ! A i Whi - stvles for Spring wear. 4 , ANALY Several of the stvles are illustrated above. Ineluded are: 4 7 _ Pyneral. from « x avente | | | Ni i hana $ $ $ | AAW) WIN WL | —Pumps and Oxfords in black with champagne quarters. B : me te Swe e e : e : ) : | —Pumps and Oxfords in black with champagne tops. >. me rue ak 18a ) ; . , —Pumps and Oxfords in black kid and patent leather. — Ca | —Pumps and Oxfords in tan leather. SE —rtmeeee” CaS Eee : —Patent leather and four-strap Oxfords. EE Pemerai trom ce | *S¥enue, Thursday. ee. | b | Following is the table of sizes showing the quantity of each and the price: a Sek es , 7 ’ (nee Ha P Sasceg Sar, math eR ell eer cal mt mad Third Floor | ¥' 139 pairs 194 pairs 211 pairs | | Oxfords and’ Pumps; $ 00 | Oxfords and Pumps $ .00 Oxfords and Pumps $ 00 | | == | sizes 24% or smaller; =e size 3; sizes 31%; )) Sale of Girls’ White Confirmation Dresses i — Foricorl Re ular $20, $25 and $29 50 Dresses 291 Le : : ] — ay _— in Come Earl . . . . | Ss: e : q: e ; # a J. Soe White Dresses, in beautiful vouthful styles: of b) 5 fF $ 9) 50 | en ies | OO — ca $5 00 These Are Ve ry Unusual chiffons, voiles, Georgette and nets, attractively trimmed , : , with ribbons, laces, pin tucks—wonderful values. @ pair a pair Savi ngs. alcon —— -— Basement Shoe Shop.

Page 7

inth to Tenth ette sO widely. use of its ~ ot "April 12, 1920, beloved £T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEATHS Yr ceomer, April 13, 1920. a at 7% % Ratz, beloved father Bea limals and Lena © 5 > and Julla Il. RBalz. , er-in-law, grandfather. rather. brother-in-law and 430A Arsena' 2 Dd. ™.. to Old (c4) ; R—Aslors in Jesus, on Tuee- ‘7 pr it 20. at 9». m.. Henrietta , Mevers), AD " : (nee Tieman), ner, fro «4 - eaidence. » Friday, A p be loved Feizen). ¢ | to St. kb: : ; : : 4 Goodloe. mother of | a. the residence | = ae. Mre. EB. H. Bintliff 4711 Mce- venue. Due notice “ Brassieres Hook-in-back style, made of $1 flesh eolor silk brocade, elas- tic section in back, ribbon shoulder straps. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) en’s 7 Shirts & Drawers, 2 for Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- $1 ers, in ecru and white, all sizes. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Luxor Combization 75¢ box of Luxor Face Pow- der and S0e size of Luxor $I Vanishing or Cold Cream. Boys’ $1.50 Madras Blouses. Neckband style; stripes and plain white, French cuffs with $1 pocket trim, broken sizes, = Ss | $1.50 Shepherd © Check Forty-two-inch Shepherd i Checks, extra good parr twill surface, Spring weight; > several different sized checks; sow> have overplaids of contrast- ing colors, a $1.50 French Serge Forty-two-inch extra good ] quality, cotton warp, medium $ weight, close twill Serge, espe- cially desirable for children’s schoo] dresses; navy, brown, gray or tan. (Main Floor—Nugents,) TY sheen, bound and gagged and robbed by , made by tops, double ‘nee die), and our dear uncle and | FoR ADOPTION—Ex a easpoons | : N—Experienced woman in ing; left on southbound ee car No. . 1 65 W h Benche ’ en $§ naer . - _, Thursday rf comfortable circumetances to board in- 2588, Sunday. April 1], 1:20 p. m. reward. two men in a house at 1414 Olive ° s 5 cotton garver ; de 2 = | m., — a 4 ay, ee 15, at &: 30 A. fants: will pay $16 per month. erate ail Notify John Naccash, 366 Pope av. | street. yesterday. Wall beaded folding and heels and toes: seamless and semi- . avette avenur. to &8f. ty ‘Church. | ent. Dimatch, medical care. Box “65. LICENSE Lost; State license No. 264-401. : bh sie co i ee $I fashioned styles shirts, 2 for D rt S _—— ———— Se 0 wo ubs. ~ patted — esse poons ° Yentral 9541X. —E es 24 Dolman thence to Calvary Cemetery. ic) ) | FOR ADOPTION— Athletic style, of Swiss rib- ght. They yw round BY pocket it. btional gold, range. sale starts ttendance. an imilar event ler selection, — vell-known” — will find it in desirable — Good Ndwa from Park Lawn member of United German Order. HA ate. bd A. se of C Airach " 9 a. father of William .*™ og ~ 8 law and woventiet h ‘Funeral West a 3 EL, to Fri tates se Vent 1s: 5 eme! genes Dedeke). dear father Un Mary Bosch, t. nite BPieckhaus. Grieme!l, ~y brother. a ursday. Aven dence, 2202 Menard street. Cemetery. Catherine Teuis and Deceased was a (ec3) 7 wt ee sate rest on Wednesday, y Bees. A nt : Hauh grandfather, in his Raturday. = April 17, at 2:30 p. m., n’s chapel. Fair and eden's Cam- (cd) ontered into rest on Tuesday, 920. at : a. m.. Henry | 1920. husband of Anna Huse- mad fod dear father- in-law. and brother, at the age of 1 Frida ril 16. at 1:30 pn. m., abinw a ullivan avenuc, to thence Seen A Church, act Cemetery. Relatives and (o4) oD | a inte . April 14, 1920, at 4:45 a oved hu op, Saturday —! Reber place. | m.. to St. a member of Lily Ledge No. ie on ont ladies of Honor le and Covington (Ky) “and Kan- (Mo.) papers please copy eed father w. at — axe 61 reday. April 15. a TR: a0 a De to avenue. to Holy thenee to Calvary Ceme- . Deceased Was 4 epee fd of Cherre | Motual Aid Gociet "ARY— Entered ite reat ba 1 — veloveds a. m., Althea re | —. of Frank ar | ae eed inte reat on Monday. | * cereal, Searty beloved husband of Mar-. our dear father-in- AW | | LOST COOP wr” ~ r Senger of Mrs. Sarah John- ete rrtie and award John- a at 7:30 orth Ninth | “thor Ureday.. Apri 18, 15. to fefontaine Cemetery. De- | ber of Zapp Camp. a (c ee into rest at home, Zweite street. on MTvesday. ’ Dp m.. Mary Lottmann | wife of the late Wi- d AF mnothes of Wenry J.. ohn rs. KE. Smith, Harrv A ust W. Lottmann. and our dear n-law,. ~y meee crand- nd aunt, aged $1 from Taeidner anapel. 2273 Ss St. pril 16. at sia! okt BBO a ‘es Cemetery. yaa 185 peas into rest on Tcada~ 1:15 a. m., Thon ogy of Mary row the hur Meme darling brother of ebarothy aod our dear boothervin- law and pesttenes 1331 Michael Thursday, April 15, at 8:30 a. m.. Catherine's Church. Interment etery. Motor. (3) into reat on Tucs- sta from family residence, 4305 i t 1: m., thence tha April 16, at 1:30 p. rey reset. a pe J ee J. Merri Anna and Mas from rosidence. cotmninets co a be given. (c) | ’ : 15, 1920, at. April eres Motus. beloved qausnter of : a and the late Sand Gear » of ‘the late . 1 15, at 8:15 nyreday Jy, rn) online. ‘s of | BIDS Agee m™m . See be} sband y trom residence, 4043 Vir nia mf ing bove to furaien home to bors bet ween | 0 and 14 years of age: will pay $16 per month and {furnish clothing. Box A-198. ‘os COMING EVENTS. _ RALL, seth annual ball to Louis lods No. 37, Switch- of North America. at Weet- UsOG Olive «t.. tonight: every- Tickets includes ladies and PPOs ses eee SWITCHMEN’S minster Hall. body welcome, War tax, Mic, 7.) SPECIAL NOTICES noo CORP OOO Ow SPECIAL NOTICE~—-I, not be responsible for any bills or —_— contracted oie the Midwest Tire and Batt< | Ga. ve Street . road. | Dox AS p_wexno, 1 - SEALED PROPOSALS PABABAABBALOLIE™ OO" erwrras DEPARTMENT. Washingt. : ‘ Sealed nroposals witt be received pur- chasing agent for this Senartment anti] 2 o'clock p. m.. May 11, 1920, for furnish.ng | official envelopes and paper registe-sd pack- age jackets for the postal serv term of one year. beginning Suty 1. I Bianks for proposals. with ape: ifications and a A A. to bidders. will te fur- nished upon application to the purechas'nz agent. <A. S&S. Burieson. _Postmaster-General. — -— ---— ——- — ee = — will be received by ‘the Board of Pub- ic Service of the City of &t. Louls, Room 208, New City Hal!, until 12 M., April 27, 1920. for improving King’s highway. North. | east. from Euclid avenue to West avenue: for reconatructin Biddle street, from Seventh street to Fourteenth running south of Biddle street. s specifications and forms of contract and oth - er interme tron can be bad at the office of the Presiden Room 300. City Hall. | SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate wil] be rece! at the office of the purchasing this department until 2 p. m™., , 9920, for furnishing canvas satch ole with leather backs«, collectors’ sacks. i gacks, specia! deliv f cotton towels, cot- tne undersigned, will shoulder and ' and raw hide specifications Th to bidders wil! be furnished upon aabiiention to the | es. cent LEESON. Postmaster-General. (c70) | fi LOST and FOUN D IN—Laost: & diamonds: BAR 4 gs9Ww. ward. Benton RAR PIN—-Laat, ear: silver: oat ~ torn DAR R PIN--Lost; “platinum, diamonds; reward $250. Return te 29 w est moreland pl eS) -ADS—Loet: chain of Venetian beads, pink BB =. aaae gold agentes Saturday evening. at Liederkranz —_ n Grand av... Wyoming and Spring av. reward. Call Lindel) or Delmar ie 4 le ie ee ROOK lost. black leather book, with pe- pers bank book and letters. addreseed to 1002 Title Guaranty Bidg.; $5 reward will be paid for returning to above address. i) BROOC ti Lost. gold, “Board Walk."’ Sat urdayr: oval & hape. cannon model; en ved “Y pres, 1014-1916.’ Reward. 4064 _Ington _ bl. Bea Tin CUFF I LINK Laat: gold; Master, near “Christ _ Church Cathedral: reward. . Vie tor 2303 L. —<———————— —- -— DIAMONDS AND EY -—Lost: Sunday oo ing: Grand and Olive or Grand car going south; liberal reward. Marshall or D ND HROOCH—Leest, ote “ore 1%, at noon; In elevator at oe , U ; whl gentleman who icked it - pienee “retura same to Lost and Found Desk at Y. W. A. and receive reward. nt — ee D OND RING tot between } ! — Delmar and 6875 Enright. Call Cab- anv QRS Wore reward. vi. Cae ty YS pl D RING—Lost; Tiffan ; garat: Pine to Dilve: 1574R. 4819 rude. airedale; iarge. heavy emaie. ran ay 1524 og ly Sidney 1429. (eo) ————— ee 4 ee white le: return to 7 N. dway. Re Main 378. uw DOG— Lost. Monday, malic lle: tan spot on one ear; baby's Piaymate reward, 3404 | _¥ads av. —— — tr olen: shepherd: wears nickal- OB of cok r dark brown and white; answerer name ‘Dash. RT 2H ea ; ; . ~ollie. t 3 ‘and whit ane — fav Last; collie, tor SP oe ote , the name Queenic. oe riggs strayed last Thursday. omm4 arket. _ Centra) 4890 (er Ee ee ee ‘oa, COLLAR. Raa raw license, "No. 12168. on Tuesday: _fe) ‘ Taylor or Olive straigd?: = SB AE: x iverside (o54) ouple interested in grow. 'MESH RAG e during the Fiortssant | Board of Public wat” on Page, with rhinestones: reward. For- | set with 5764 | t* Vash- | Hamilton | nf nd Gertrude "ae 12th ana | ae 2 ward. Call R Saturday evening, Victor SOCAE. | ~—Loet,. silver. on Jefferson southbound car. MONEY POOCH—lost. Call Reward * NEC in PIBCES-~ Ruckingham and turn to David B. tel. NECK PIFECE—Lost, red fox. between 2 y a as and Union Station or Page or 18t' ‘ar: return 2027 Laicas av.; rewar Ben "Lindell 5T96I ae pea Tar hae PiN—-HMastern Star; ~ initials on aime; re- | ward 4te4 Laclede pts _f{e }| POCKETBOOK- last. Page. near een money return rest. Mrs. we hite, 449 Page. _ poc KETBOOK Loet: name in k: Market car: Lost 7 i500 Delmar: Aloe, Buckingham reward; re- ee fe $30 ; 1736 Woodman: with reward » hroadway ;PUP Lost: white | months old PU RSE -Lost; return 41h De Tonty, ward. SPECTACLES—Lost, on Sunday, binocular spectacies; reward. 3401 Halliday. Gra S765 Ww. SUITCASE—Last: paperhan er’'s tools: fre- ward. Please return to a4: 5A Juniata. TIRE -Lost: (Joody ear: tween Garrison. Delmar route: Sheridan, Page. Whittier. Cook, Ne berry. Walton. Fountain and Fuciid. noturn to BO Sheridan Bomont 1597W: reward. ee a —— e+ TRAVE L ING BAG Lost: of Charies Sevig left on University car. 8:25 day: larwe reward if returned to 6181 ‘Etzel, ‘-— ee ee | WATCH—Laost, gold watch, engraved, apes name, ““Guesie Vasel,"" in or abou Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Call Lacleas | 430 between 6 and 7 216 Kast en ne Ww RIST WATCH—Lost: : child’s: bet wee and St. Louis av. Tuesday <Ghapmeens — ward. Return to 2 N. 23d. (c) FOUND Friday. Colfax 311W. child’s sweater, on T.l- bull 5 6 black billfold: Rhea inside: after 6 p. m.; re- over oe ee BODO OF OO OO AUTO TIrF-—-Pound, Swe ATER- -Found. jan av.. near Emerson. April 3. Emmerson. i a. “Oe WATCH ‘Found: gent jeman’s s: can nays | same by describing. 3744 W indsor pi. __ fe) | FOU ND. RY POL ICK DEPARTMENT. _S _KEYsS—1 Fourth I District. - | BUSINESS CARDS | CARPET CLEANING—-UPHOLST’G ee A ATF Ae GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 __ Bomont R52, Central 4994. — ~~ yo Olive et. ve eee {eS) ts reno- CHICAGO Carpet Cleanin : carpe <— Fi sdnpetl vated ad new. nney. 2050, im —-_- —— | ELECTRIC WIRING. E ETC. a a a a i i a i a i oY WE specialize in wiring ready- built houses. Mid-West Electric Co.. 2721 Keokuk: Std- _ney *% BR2t Se | THORP Elec. Co.. @216 Carlsbad av. ae | house wiring and fixtures; all antee! Call. tor z rm m, and 7 and & m MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES PPL ee a ee = Oe - o CARPE NTE R work, house repairs; ae and __Teasona bie Forest 283 2a]. 144 innrt ight. CARP PENTER—Call | Victor 2266X for car- eral repair work; swale ) CINDERS—Will nau @ any piace. in St. Louis or et. Louis County mbia Auto Serv- ice () 4no2 Manchester. (3) | cv TTING and removing Contracting Co. Phone _tor 226. GAS PIPES biown out. $2.50: satisfaction | guaranteed. Fleming. Bomom 1412R. (3) ‘GAS PIPES cleaned, 82.50: ares connected, $1.50; work guaranteed. _ J. Seeley, fitier, 8412 Thoras, Cent. DUeRL. Lin. alas. fc ) cuaranteed : concrete. Graner | Grand 480; Vic- (eR) | —————— | repaired 3 drain formerly with N. 15th, Contra asi01. ic GAS STOVES pipes biown out: future pumping: pany. Collina, 2502 GAS PIPES biown out, $2.50. We don’t =O | up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty your house: we don't —— 7 ae See ou are satisfied. ae ‘o., 1411 Wright a Kinloch Central : ee c14) Bell Tyler 2229 -———— METROPOL ITAN be to Ge etores. elalize in this: if you want to mA, . = ~ Address Hox B-124. Post. Diepatch. PERCOLATORS.-We renair el makes: =r on handics that font burn off: alro ATP ne. aluminum. @15 N nha fate, ‘STOVE REP REPAIRS RAS” AAG BRAUER SUPPLY Co. —-Stove repairs. 316-318 N. Third « Forest Rens | 2 skin» sable, Between | , to July 16, ~ Taylor; | w. Phone Lin POP get gn2J: 2 WOx3 ee: with “rim: “be- | following ' + | Rice. abe A are Cal] 4964 . “installed av avoid | FLUCTUATIONS SHOWN IN BIDS FOR CITY GROCERIES | Potatoes, Sugar and Peas Show Bic , i Jumps—Fiour and Butter Lower. Bids on groceries for city institu- _|tions for the quarter from April 16 opened today, showed how prices on staple articles | fluctuated since the beginning of the ‘lJast quarter. The comparative prices follow: _COMMODITY. _ _ Quarter. Navy beans, bu.. sa =I 4. 40 String beans doz. ‘cans. 1.4 Butter, Ib. -— 57 Coffee, Ib, . . , Corn, Exes. doz Flour. Oleo, Ib. 3097 t ‘ (;reen peas, bu Barly June peas. daz ‘cans. | Dried prunes, Ib.. a | om potatoes, weet — i a) “«* 32a5 | 100 ia 100 . te a =ig3 | Powdered sugar. Ib a eae sugar. 100 Ibs. ~) wo! |; Tomatoes, doz. cans.. nee ANNEXATION PLAN s INDORSED ———— - - os | Manufactorers’ Committce Also Agrees to Work for Bond Issuc. The Executive Committee of the Manufacturers’ Association at a 'lion Population Club to work for the annexation of St. Louis County and indorsed the proposed bond issue for municipal improvements. Members of the association were asked to urge their employes to sign pledge bond issue. Addresses were made by W. Pal- mer Clarkson, president of the asso- ciation, and Henry Miller, president of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion. 3 HOLDUPS AT HANNIBAL, MO. |Robber. Arrested, Reported Crazed | || By Jamaica Ginger. Special to the Post-Dtspatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., April 14.--A had | |/ meeting at the Noonday Club yes- || terday indorsed the plan of the Mil- | ||| cards and promise to work for the || | Be Jone bandit last night held up and). |} dozen persons in each restaurant, ‘and the robber covered them with his revolver. | has been identified as the robber. Wiseman was said to have become crazed from drinking Jamaica gin- | | ger and when captured a large re- | ‘volver and $50 were found on him. | Election Contest Considered. The Belleville Labor party yester- day named William Christopher and. Edward Welsh to investigate the re- | turns of the city election and report the advisability of instituting a con- | om | test to recount the votes cast for | Peter Gaerdner and Edward Gilson) for Assistant Supervisor. Gaerdner, the only independent elected over | Gilson, won by two votes on the face of the returne. Christopher states that according to the _ § tabulation j;made by him on election night, Gil- } hes is elected by six votes. ‘, robbed two cafes and one saloor in || the heart of Hannibal's business dis- | trict, obtaining $100 from the three |. cash registers. There were a half) Within one hour the. police arrested Bert Wiseman, who. | hi ! = $1.50 Self-Wringing Mops Serubbing Mops, have ag ‘otton mop, with self-wring ing erank handle. $1.25 Enamel Cooking Sets {4.,.Qt. Covered Pot Roast Kettles, with two-quart Sauce- $1 pans, $1.35 Pail & Broom Large 16-quart agree 5-sewed Sernb Pail, with $1.50 Sets Table Broom. Knives and Forks Have good steel blades, six $1 knives and six forks. Men’s 40c Hose, 29c; 4 Pairs Seamless style: double heels $I] and toes, in medium weight. (Main Floor—Nugents.) 35c Curtain Swiss, 314 Yards Four beauti®#t) designs, $l white only, 36 in. wide. 59c Colored Mar- quisette, 2 Yards White and Arabian ontere SI only. 45c Curtain Marquisette, 3 Yards White, cream and — ae colors, 36 inches wide. $1.75 Food Choppers Cut meats and Paes family size, with four knives. 59c Cretonne, 2 Yds. Wonderful range of rele terns and colors, 36 in. wide. $1.45 Laundry Sets Large Brass King or ae hoards, with 50 feet strong clothesline. Women’s $1.25 Silk Gloves $i Very heavy quality, of a tips. Come in white and colors. well-known make, guaranteed , Women’s Chamoisette Gloves Two-clasp, also ‘‘Slip-on’ $i style, washable quality. Very smart, and splendid for wear. Come in white, rustic, beaver or gray. (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Plain Voile Chiffon Voiles, in all the $1 wanted plain colors; 58 tn. wide. $1.25 Organdie Swiss Organdie in plain $I eolors. 44 inehes wide. $1.39 Envelope Chemise Made of nainsook, trimmed $1 with lace insertion beading and ribbon drawn; finished lace edge. with $1.25 Bloomers _ Made of pink batiste, ‘elas- tic knee, finished with ruffle and blue stitching. $1.50 Camisoles Several styles, made *$! wash satin, strap and built-up shoulder, trimmed with lace inser- tion and lace edge. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Single Curtains, Ea. Nottingham and Filet er OE weave, many pairs to match. —-"— — oo 59c Printed Voile, 2 Yards Printed Voile in white and $1 colored grounds with printed 38. in. wide. (Main Floor-—Nugents.) patterns, $1 bed fine white cotton, no but- tons, pull-over style, all sizes. Men’s $1 Union Suits, 2 for Athletic Union Suits, wep jof good quality nainsook, no sleeves, knee length, sizes and 36. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s 75c & 85c Union Suits, 3 for Made loose knee style, in $1 regular and extra sizes; seconds (Bargain Rasement—Nugents.) Women’s 25c Vests, 8 for Tape neck and arms, lar sizes. (Bargain Rasement—Nugents.) $1.50 Hot Water Bottle Bostonian Metal Hot Yrewok Bottle, guaranteed for two years. A necessity in every home. Pond’s Combination Pond’s 50¢ Face Powder, $I 50ec Rouge and 23¢ jar Cold or Vanishing Cream. All three for $1.00. (Main Floor-—Nugents.) regu- $1 urBARGAIN ja BASE MCNI 4000 Pairs of Women’s vs High and Low Shoes at a Saving of 4 tol 1500 Pairs of Women’s $ 0 High and Low Shoes $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 grades. . Here is your opportunity to buy good Shoes at less than the price of a half sole. The leath- ers are patent, gunmetal, vici kid, white canvas, also some white kid. The styles are Pumps, Oxfords, lace or button Shoes, come with low or high heels; the sizes are: 200 pair sizes 2 to 3 200 pair size 34. izes 4 to 4%, 5 to 5), 6 and up Shoes, 81Z€8 sizes sizes $6.00, $7.00 and $4.29 $8.00 Baoes -. The Low esa are patent. dull kid, hire _ also some tan ‘or brown kid, in Colonial, opera e ™m ps. "a he High Shoes are brown two-tones, patent black Kid or kid tops, Come in . «also patent, with gray lace or button etyles. large assortment. FS ——SaSS————— $4.50, $5.00 and a $3.25 .50 Shoes . are patent, gunmetal, vici kid, also some browns, in Pumps and Oxfords, with low or high heels. The High Shoes patent or viel kid, also tn lace or button styles, with low or high heels. Come in a ‘taree seize assortment. Choice, 62.28. (Bargain Basement. Nugents.) Morning glory pattern; the | twelve pieces for $1.00. None $ delivered. $1.75 Cups and Saucers, 6 for Regular Blue Japanese; none delivered. $I $1.75 Water Sets Hand-cut none delivered. 1.75 Wate 12for With your initial in ge |) 12 for $1.00. None delivered. $3.33 Ice Tea Glasses, 6 for 12-0z, size, hand-cut grape 1 or pansy design. None ab livered. ~ 25c¢ Ru Kubber Stair Treads, 8 for 9x18-inch size; pattern $1 grape designs Sy style. 59c Congoleum Hall Runner, 2 Yards 24 inches wide, green or brown, with neat borders. $1 $1.50 Wool and Fiber Rugs -27x54ineh size, reversible, pretty patterns, assorted $1 colors, ~ $1.39 Cocoa Door — Mats, Each l4x24-inch size, extra good grade. $1 u r.soor Mats heavy grade, pat- $I 18x30-in., tern style. $1.25 White Voile For waists and dresses; ae inches wide. $1.25 Plain White Organdie The wanted material i. $l fine fine dresses; 40 inches wide. 35c 35c Toweling, 4 Yds. Part linen, bleached, yp colored border, suitable dish or roller towels. Each Made of bleached sat cloth, hemmed; large size. & rim Flower-trimmed Hats arr Randed Strect Hats; a won- lerfol opportunity to obtain a good-looking Trimmed Hat at just a fraction of their rea) worth. (Second Floor-—Nugentd.) — - — ee "blk ohh OCR, SINE NAT a LEME A SOLE LAI ATS PE LEN DRAIN E hi Dee PASE prt {<= , eS ae a 4 ae — Be POM Mite IE PLE YY Tee gid Pe 5 ‘ 2” oe BGI ig MRM tT ates, SE alg a RE aE

Page 8

eee ee ee ee en eee Hae ee ee ee 4 ~ &™ « - ] 2 a . ¢ + es IF YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL advertise in t’--e columns. ¥2 r HELP WANTED--MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED ST. LUUTS POST-DISPATCH Sie x HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS —_ vANTED--ME! A oath 5 NG AND ADDRESSING . SITUATIONS—-MEN, BOYS |__ HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS f Oe eee eee — - COOP ean ~ A P ’ * : ia r aT shinning ,o art one d han a 28 6€CS years’ BARES HELPER You whii eee ee ee FORD MECH ANIC—Steady work. 6 ment; about 18 years of age. | 310 N, none Roe sa bs ence, A 'S HELE young pee mem da A FORMER SOLDIER'S WIFE.— ters. This registration is not}. MAN—To work inside. ¢ es hicago Carpet Sean ' tion and be at least 15 yeare & Mi, | Smeg aovene SS oad, ks aes Sine of {rkansas is not giving a bonus tO {thought to have been followed up | Pet meses ae machine; experience | ing Co.. 3829 Finney av. | — — and run « a oc actoundban ovananes 8) = married lalt I BA DIS a0t ‘broadwas waned day wes) soldiers. very closely. Eo? were, wan Os, = S| SA N—Young. for machine shop work. rd ieee eee Saturday, : AN—OE.: Tous Pn sy By ae - Te pey oy = jy 2688 Locust. a ae, oe . The carelul, quick mover, packer,| man: desires position with reliable firm for BAKER'S HELPER A’ once: aliround: in | KATH.—You can find the bes OMEGA.—-We do not understand [right ELEVATOR OPERATOR im wk > loalaaee 2 white, to learn mattress , nest and relma te jture wanted. Cabany 5970. S751 Eas-| Southwest Mireourl territory. Box N-2%5.) machine shop. Cozian Bakery Co.. | Jrasses of people listed fn the what you mean by “natural qualifi- a ne. Sa. ie vork, Ai Citi Union Mattress Co,. 144) Blair. Ces: NSTC YT TTCHON Feria oo _ (4) Post-Disnatch. ____'*' | River, Mo. ee ctorv. n cations” ofa sch ool teacher. If yo wary 16 start. Box 0-78. Pos is. 5 | a a utteur, , em) OE ee Drill Presa na HBIGHTS ‘moves | and “ gtores be MAN-- Wants position with a gompany that | RARBER--825 guaranteed: zood for a: , s 3 RRIED WAN.-- mean the amount of education nec- IY REIGHT TRUCKERS-—-Fer r whi ping room | oung. as doy ay Vester Screw Producta © ‘ra ct. 2725 Laclede, Bomont 850, let him — har and e onvance capa - Main waiting room, Union Station. \ AN a w ge nnn eo in this | essary the answer is: A high schouw! in large ewholesale house. ADee 1215 stable, (Cherokee and Lane SY... : ltroadway. Ss (c8) cal work | = scr ; our q h se at ji; locust st. (eS) | AS To do porter werk and help in ba k- GPIICAlL BENCH — x | BARBERS—Two: at once: good guarantee. ‘olumn April 10. education and a thorough course at |; — : 108 0 Fallon. ic) NC HANL y a teachers’ college. If you desire ||| FURNITURE FINISHER Apply nonce | ourhly experienced cha ' SAN For powder pouse. a geeey Mr. Spil- a. ASNT to Aloe Co., & age rred. in consider mother lines. Bo CAN STORAGE CO.; fireproof, ware- S88. Pos pag wil ch. (8) | _1518 Marcus. => d the address ead Bo per hou! ee h S08 8. Vandeventer. of the motion picture acter canine. education is essential. ed iris | 430 N ei Pru’ ock- ‘Litton ee wt wae 3 a Tre a of Ham- | PA “RS—And sroters wT ) aieames = take the county examinations w _ARAGE MAN—Apply 12 N. Euclid, (et) | flton-Brown Shoe Co., 12th and Washing ly_Conrades Mfg. rae ARBE Union; evenin and Saturday: man preferred. “Fi N. 14th at. re a a Sgn A ean Sal Amor just high school education and if phen _ton av. PACKERS— = _ BARBER—$i6 guaranteed: for the week end; || Dolongs ag the Church of England |ithey pass teach schools in the coun GARDENER-—Truck gardener. Apply 8801 |” “Aitions; —~ of place to 7 steady next week. 5. @ corner Del- ior Ww is called the Episcopal |try. a ravois av. 4) | MAN—Yo una: Se teks core,.° of oni ane | omen y-— 2 Ne — 7 . I ogi vames money on Surniture, sew-| Dory. Charles Robins Market. SARBER AG class ‘hurch in America. CONSTANT READER—Fudge ||. “or suburban place near ci sind reference, ton. cs) mar bi. soa) ranean machines an Victrolas if store in our answeroard teodiately. (5) py ge oe gt only; ent a MRS. M. K. M. —You can perhaps Cake: One cup of putter, 1 cup of cottage and good wages. "Angert, Third MAN— As helper in rug cleaning pasties. : PACK ER—In who 1616 te rrankiin, Central 4308." meat 9 AN—_Sit. by chauffeur, colored, to do ro $35; wire or write. "Kel 1507. ith ‘ov.. arrange with the beh eee By a a sugar, yolks of 3 eggs, ‘s cup of ational Bank Bidg. (es) experience not necessary. Scott Cleaning . aC = 1" Job cleaning mornitizs only. Bomont 672:} Detroit, Mich. (8) coaae. Euclid and many and, ‘0! milk, 2 cups of flour, 2% gee ig aI OCERY CLERK —4t “Demer b.. —) | Ca Sa eee nh ies —— erage of § oe. meat. | MAN—Sit.; qualified office or traffic man- Co.. 2700 poe ust. ic) B. a You want to now where ounces of = i B olate. 1, ‘tehspoon 40% ) Mhennnd doah. . (e1) rouse: food chance for advuncement and } T IRS 292 Galena? . ve “Py prompt, satisfactory. | | aser possessing superior education, broad VELL BOYS—Warwick Hotel, 16th and the wind goes when it stops blow- vanilla. Cream butter. add sugar GROCERY CLERK—Young man: expert- goes salary to star 6 Ba ch) | PAINTE its * Lane Manewa | business experience, commercial manufac- Taocet. } (e ng. Perhaps it goes to the same craduaily. while beating constantly. enced. 1036 N. Vandev nter. (eo) MAN- El Ide: rg $30. room van “Se “i SINTERS Caine We , . i) n “nen: Tht 10 ’ LE e place the fire does when it ges )| then add yolks of egRs “well beaten. GROCERY CLERK--To drive Ford delivery: Cafe. Lafavette and Olive TRS oo. we nin. ‘Toth, — on eet oi” eeliaall Olive -_- aca a our care. Grand-Ta- es your fens 155. Delmar 62. E ive vou an estimate: work guaran: Clive 1440. hRelis, 524 Market. Phone} ange. co) | ne. De rou know I have become tried in cold water: ° = » ¥ —_ I ¥ he "gry ae ° ” -7 , sl ’ K, a nee i RR “ais bi menda- | Gonrad Endres, 3302 Washington, 008 | eity, =1451 Mullanphy. (c3) house is {n both your and your hus- |commission., : cman Olive st.. 4th ON ne. (ce) tial. Box A-61. Post-Dispatch. (ca? ris [ MBE RS n -Wages $44 fo 44-hour ma ° Co... 1 Olive 1412. er ne Co., resi- | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; ambitious; desires work | BOY- -About 15 or 16 years. Apply Banner | afternoons end evenings: can furnish ret-| -Linen Supply, 1020 N. Grand. A tt lly tt tl at ~ — ee aes oF. Sit Post-Dispatch. +t band’s names upon his death you, A CONSTANT ee -In oe Thai = _— erences, Be i77. Post-Dispateh. or ~trnit ahom 480 Metis > house. | , SN—-Two, colored, $85, room and |MAN--Good: colored: to work 1 tage.) od , , . 7 a ROYS— ae fo ‘good | ae ee Josgins ye te POLISH E RS -Hand and ioe YOUNG aA rer SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS | boYs- To learn good trade. 1938 5. Van. }} “ear will probably be about 21% per self-supporting. erence ea G405. 5200" Womtmnt Get. | ied Monsious Ge, aro. on a es | Le ee ae Tile Ce * @ for advance ATTORNEYS AT LAW | SITUATIONS PAPILLA | JOVEN (e4) |} cent, according to the Assessor MOTHER.—-It-may be possible for rences. __Forest_6495.__ 5290 Westminster. ; “APP pe_Co.. 638 8. 6th st. ict) | Meramec. : *. - , ; ~~ rape pits a) «oars MAN-—A " q ! : PORTER AAO | ASSISTANT BOOKKERPER--Stenograpnher ; | So¥e be: light factory work. Apply Gen- DECLARANT.—-Thea Naturaliza- you to get ~our son unt of the navy HOUSE PAINTERS—F. Heckel, 2057 Ne-' > > Fem Png ne + age general work: | PORTER— -In_ drug store. So , imate? law Pureau, 806 Chestnut; legal | : neat in appearance. high gchoo! | eral Mfg. after hod “ ask é robate Court to. appoint ‘whe s pm ful record as a credit and collection man | ioe urday BOY-—To aa - a store; hours, § to , after the contract with the agent him administrator of her estate. —Steneger, Pershing. — ~ oH wy e cadence. —. ws Applications |. Co. 901 Lucas. . ee a 3 ; reated in con avence ox . (aS ——— ne, Bat evening, | GIRL—sit. by colored girl for oantus : day (74) | work ently call between .2 and 5 Dp. m., Red Bud and Carter. JANITOR For Call Chi good ralary and , ‘ oORT i. Sit x jddle-ug d > —— Pare siting timsens —__{& Sn TY EES Se ee ; : RESS FEEDERS -Cyitnees, Buscha. | © methode:| 07 references: city or co B; steady Pace’ | BOY—To work in drug store; references. || ‘niversity Dental Clinic, Locust and creased in size even with the tre- ‘aaaher. Apely. wees referanoen. Ge 146) «ae work aud ond 50 ieee an iv | PRINTER Piret-class as working or y # vate at. any rite ro aes city or country. 5 aye. Tenth and Market (3%) Leffingwel)l. They charge only for mendous amount of welght rou have pest experience. , Pa "e -34T. Post-Dis. vs tani usefu in neckwear factory. Apply E a é Appl » B18 s. Bd et. a BOY— For drug store fountein and delivery material used. put on. we think the task is hope- JANITOR ~ White, experienced in cleaning | r Neckwear Factory. Sth floor, 10th | PRINTER-—Experienced on Etzel. i tie. orust ste registered work. St. Leuls. Arcadia ‘olive at. "Phone Lindell Hol SEGIRL—Sit.; nere! housework; , y+ hite: experienced: #10 per week: South soe Y. Y.--It depends on the tumor /ess. balls and counters in office butid! Ng; must! , t B00. — (cR) | CAT NDRESS—-Sit. by co.ored: “first-class; | and Madison. ne ree “PEs e.. e, tt st. Rose anv day and any hour ex- deep urethrea! infections. The i | salary. Sanders Hones, Jeweler OX miter. . SCHIOO ae oved to larger |__references: by day. _TAndell 2828 'ROY-—-High echool xraduate. for from 11:26 to 2:20. the rest |Sland is now being often removed oT), Tulsa, Ok. : 53x) Loftis Bros. & Co,, Carleton ! ig Obie and Sidney. aes EBs —-. Park * blocks east of LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colorel. or house-|~ work: must be auic and. accurate and 10 |; Without any bad after results. tT? } JOB PRESS FE KDERS —Experienced; steady | wa VILL LTE Rs Apply between 7 Tand 8, at *MYETE its —Aud bandy men, 5am ‘ ~ etil! maintains ixh- class inetruc- cleaning. Estelle _Jones, Bomont 2786, | type ww riter. Call Soo 2d, > ei : m , e depends on the conditio } i employment. (jreeley Priz iter y. 11d P ir) N. 6th st fa?) shop. St. Louls Truck and ©. ry tien. Positively best training: no failures: | 7 y-Nyj a. Good: A e14 8. | VIOLET.—-We can suggest noth-!not it « , n whether or at e4) | UIE ‘THAN — - N. Hall oe LA DRESS ; wants 5 aye. 4 8.) Boy—To answer phone mie a wr assist , } . reer ns an pe cured without et irgical - — ae cristalline ‘ IC For mafety guard work. A. | RAWYPERS_C ross -uP ap - " 4 ina canine vv e etter than \ hat Tor ATe now remota] | JOB PRESSMAN A};000 pay: steady work ip Walt Vac tory. ad and Walnut. (eo) ‘ WYERS—-C ross ou ‘prod rip. Colv : G MEN With | , 5 var 1. eS pigimae — Co., th and North Mar Market. s 3 gs oe} @mall lathe ‘ ~—To lea — ~ ~~ wr ee ee weer Presentations. Dancing Mondays. ep dally, after avevats Tensens one Montrose. | office work. Apply Spuck Iron and Foun- , = llan-Pfeiffer Chemical C lj) M ry HAN A oone, evenings pecia : Ai : F micai o., ‘ Morgan [HCHANICS— Fora me han _ contin : our lessons, . 8205 Park: no phones . fod) Wheeler Aut to, 2820 N. aes “ee” SASH ANT DOOR MEN--Exper! | CAUNDRESS_SiL.. colored: experienced: drv (o.. 14th and Branch (eR) ’ * - e | i = -__—_——_—- —_——— —— —— —_—_ _—_- ~ # ". | references. Canary Davis, 2246 Adams. §BOY—Who can make himeelf useful around HELP WAN; ,ED-—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTED- -VEN BOYS : . SFE DEI " , CPyy oo ga of the | sas! dd Bj AT NDRESS-_Nit. by reliable, colored: ama! broom shop; steady work and advance sent. |“ ee lial wt ~§=6| JOB PRESS FEEDER—E sire ECHANIC™ Fiteetine mee ae Le | ea inns alee eifian ane P Doss « owing Ry onnrren . ‘ y . : ae i. ' NDRESS—Sit. br colored, Thursday. ~~ 7 Ly « tg En PR my ane /CABINET M AKE RS Experienc ed on " a me reny r ! vn Fr Jy sartoy se ef portunity for advancement. Apply et __ ero ploy ment, Appiv_ timekeener, JON, Ba. : mvt METAL WORKERS—Mac BA ve sM [N-—tichaper’ Spy Pepe Saturtay, . 27 the Gar. Call and Mfe Co 43801 Warne “ay. a . pate ; hal or K; 50 od pay. Marcus (od) rienced: highest waees: 5 drapery and ERTAIN: aRE For hint | Ss STK NOGRAPHER- Sit, : tirst- ~claASS w:. 10 years’ for office work; salary $50 per month to | lay off men: come ready for work la me | DA ‘ CO ERIK Wed. “An old man or D Behan Luuiber Co., age av. and Wabas. Re ey, ; ——— right men: out-of-city w ork; i : at once - Trmenalad Pate Cate, 1 experience; $35 week. Box F-189. Poat- D. aes jeer. Box I 55. Post-Dis. (2) [ower Grove car to Moreanford rd.. walk awit do Swan House, 80: N. Oth et, orty nie tracks. (eivy } grey n a. ; re nis p- poneong glio’ Ack Monat | aiulred: oben shor ae. % R221. te ? 1s fo, gunerinte = . 4 : s “ Re Nonunion. 4460 Penrose. DISH Ss ASH R— 412 1 Manchester. San saa ne hy ertuavh tC onsirus tion {'o. = ~¥ rs ea y Ps _ = A, Te: th), Post -Dispateh. - t . ae aneaneliinen . - Mir. Lble-hodied, for warehouse work: SHIP rr "ING CLERK- Assistant: Oy Ruesell, ‘ mime \ Ie NOURAPHER—Sit.. young woman, well MACHINE Witd.-To |” educated” competent, experienced: smal] ; BQYS—15 years old. for office work; salary 7 eae “4402 Di oe eae BORER? . 4 >= 'T’ ws errno tab) ‘ “> Ss 4 wr ee ABORERS A 7.7% ‘ I ari! i whet! - 7) ' at ; “4 ne s. Apply Haen Park office preferred; $100: Box _F-180._ P.-D. $34 per month: permanent positions, with | ‘ CARE tPENTERS—Two 00d phers 4422) DISHWASHFRS—Two. 4828 Delmar, (ca) | EABORERS —. nd quarry men, i ye «-Steady positions. with promotion. Box F: "had experlence in handling ff S.: ighlands. (3) | SrENOGRAPHER—-Sit. by thoroughly qual- _advanceiment. Box F-58. Post-Dispatch. (2), — = -— = DISHW ASH HR—1402 Olive st. * |) enn Constructia n Co. a 4. Post-Dispatch. echoes } (2)! ferred. Apply Souck Iron and oune ied or 3: tenor, join ified, experienced la qneptont refer- hoy—' to do porter work, make himeelf | use- AF 8-1 wo, first-class: ilghee HIGH WASHER. Map. Owl Lunchroom, 190° | ARORERS— Vor enera aaa ae hk MEN-. Young. 18 to 20 years old, to learn Mth and Branch who can play banio or man- ences; $18 per week. “Box F-875, P.-D.i8) ful in factory. Morganstern Garment Co.. ~— - _.. _§._ Jefferson. _ (c8)' plant; “good wa se ’ iu a eM. BA. Oa elty trade; will pay well while learn- | SHOEMAKER—Good job, Phi 8A : 615 N. Oth at. (ey ‘ARPENTE Rs New work. 6500 S Kina’s DISHW ASHER - ~Stea Av i “work. Famili : iy npl oy ne J iorenn a 20m . " Tite Vik. Appls tex 0-300. Post-Dis. ‘i 1). . 7 -” a ~ I Au, in? ‘ aa —— — a ae ee ( tee MEN Strong, for warchouse: all inside SHOE MAKE: By beneh or jac av. fontgomery ©. ‘Thurston. - . - STE NOGRAPHER ~-Bit.; " thoro his com pe- . See —highwe ay. a oe) iF, incl , 712 Ham ilten av. (3 * le tric | Li. am ‘) SF. 4 2th and Loe wet. 1c) ) ae ; work: ail permanent positions. Box F'-Az. ONS Geyer ftd.—PFor carnival company, tent: several years’ experience tn sales and | BUY--About 16 years, for fli . ing and xénerel | , ——7 we 7 of ee wave; can place con- fobbing departments: high echool commer- office work. Apply Hipolite Co., 201 he ‘ ie ae ‘ber est men: ‘good jobs: DISH W ASHER -Applv Young’ 4 s Cafe. hia NS A BORERS—Suick Motor_Ce. needs laborers Poat-Disaptch. . = °. Z ' for all kinds of work: 3c hour: alao nicld = . —- aes {- tien MAKE First-class: on new ° e) > “or andac ape work: Wydown an -_ . — — ouams —— : — - - . . ' - BOYS—We hare two ‘5 CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELP -On auto- __ (3) LARORERS—To take down fram uildin inN-- two, at 2000 Eugenia et.. for tly on t ‘© good jobs be - open ‘for moviles. v\ m. 5 oung Carr lage c o.. ‘v4 DISH w ASHER. Anda kite ‘hen work: — rr ws alec t ae pipe and Attines pee t “4 fod 1} ieco Ne “A Ser v lca: long Sexas , se | A Pay 0 2 NBER aK ma, a ne 3 (ikialh ne _runs. ion) eh ory er, W WOMAN—Sit.. colored. to 40. ‘laundry work ; t ~ AN i E D | or bring bundles hone. ® Surner, 8948 Voundry co. Isis ‘Syndicate Trust Bae Delmar. SSIS ees : 18h work. 1111 N. 34 at. (ce), tanks. Inyuire foot of North Market st.. ~ ; references as to vabtitty, mad ot Yel gut , W ASHER. : or 860 Der rorth side, near railroad tracks. (o$) MEN—To strat hten | castin, (2. - Ot. Louis - a ee ame re . vty -JLDEBRERS T jo heavy eeléer N 9 € ¥ BOY To work in drug store. three nights a CHASSIS PAINTER-—And cleaner, on auto- White or ‘colored: Riu .8. BM... tin Sk BS . » i-¢ Vy obiles. Vw m. Youn & Triage « ; 82. mon h. A i N Ww - y -, Y e ee , > ee mn ram . ete Malleable (‘a t e* tr . aq B gz Carriage Co., 4524 poly New Branseome Hotel, S37) LABORENS—And querry men; white or eo “(e8) tomobile bodies, R. Collins V. MEN. BOY ’ ~ Elderly lady desires ome : ' : ares rood ,| week and every other Sundar. Re Bg re _ iS and Carter. j , Delmar bi ian {e3) Pershing. (04) colored: at quarry, Wall and Lelda st.. eT oe ce) C houteau, Maplewood; steady work, wages _ 450 aq’ MEN AND BoYs-¢ aaares: for eneral work: —— 3) 04! SMAN--Must t ANT—Sit.. junior, eas —- | CHAUFFNUR—Colored: single: experienced: DISHW ASHERS—oOne for da 3 . t— Ci ; . and one for) Q d. tr night work. Soc per hour. Big Ben Quarry C no eaperlience needed. STABLi be m iy r . Vandeven. Lremises: will have to do conse’ bookkeeper; BOY—To run errands and assist : ~ get bes references: | | excellent vp rtUDity. ‘Standaré in references requi re 448 West Pine. I McKinley Station, High and | —_ x &, Post-Dinpatch. (4) i H E P WA N T E D hoes ae (4 — oo" —With references: truck. 8 | SSH LaER Man (0B) a ae I. ee es ceinent plant Tato —_——, | Apply 2305 Bates et. i? : AN f OYS—16 ° eare or —ay = ompton. Cc)! an to h , tanem' . © : goud wages. good housing condi- 2N--Or young men, for rallroad , ——— | UNT ky meroushiy competent | ~ for light factory and do porter work, wihte w oth: se s, steady year-round work: population service: cash security and — STERL DIE EMBOSSING L quired. Cali in person. 1621 Clark av. (cs ATOR-- Experienced: . fet work: vy ft ta ‘ Cc H T PPE ™ { Sew Rt. ‘o., R819 N. "734. Oran. pees a Grand Laundry ag Tawese rota sabes week and board. Hamilton Resta: irant, [11 26.000, Northwestern States Portland Ce- + bande with ¢ at - | Fun Ford truck rit ee MENTAL. | Cd LABORATORY ¥ MAN—For crow aX! bats SRER—Groas Chandelier Co., 21 — yin a roune a nine shop; stem, “Cincinnati ‘ , sITw . . c arr. Faeton. ; idge wor must be rania i — nd MOrgan sts. is ork. viy St, ouls } alleable Casting TT ~ MECHA NI0~ sit. ‘putes -caee repair. | Avrapid addresing. machine. ~ Apply, Comfort Splewl ca iw Che aa Ge es a | CHIPPERO aca, —einteee | te: Wane Se ser menth. rood, me : THE HANDS -Rogers-Schinitt Wine and | -2:_!900_N. Broadway. “ety STENOGR PHF R-Young man: Printin pect: ty Co.. 10th floor Wain ehine shop: good ch anc aio fenre" toaster | “Works 40 m0 Shin . ay) Banner en wae 40 Market, corner of oe om Coe,, MIA N. Sd eo. ss MEN —Yor light ‘fact ory. work efit be -. au . Arty reas Siren: oes salary exp " , , we Cc ) e A > 4 ~ , ‘LEANDRS - Mn ae ‘ , eile and commission, Arno)|. ADVERTISING COPY WRITER—For mai)! Jeu 7 Past-Diepate tes w} O08 Boer ' . D RAF TSMEN—Tro Two ‘first-class 4. detal! ere. for ' take charge « : : _ | erchandise catalog: previous ex- HOYS—With some -.pe lence a slactrical | 7% a ree 6 aint, forme: M r@an. 3) ext rem ral ~~ one must be capable of Working after production and ss Gow sour! SNES Se ee ' or “e 't ire 7 R--Wants ty connect with real | eesary: answer stating all par- shop, armature and field winding; or rica! CLERK~-Weil expertenced in figures. for ex- pean ~y te Lee ~~, PDE: permanent work, proposition fog right man. 270¥ S. MEN foun “& men and boys at 200 ibu- : ter. Bet en BD seme y expected. Box 0-175.| to learn electrical work. Apply 4221 Fores: -. {ending and billing. Box ¥-6l, P. (2) | — See in CeY._Apnly Arcade Bidg. (cS) A | genia st. for the Fristo News Service, > ENUGRAPHER Founs man som — a . ~~ OMBARY ; a ae Cs | " MEN--Or younc men for Lewes service an ferences first. letter. Dea am ee . & and | BOY—Abont 16 years old. strone a 4 will! 2 . accountant. ma er d. c, rebair shop work: steady work; not to work as assist ag ope witiing be Sron ae Shoe (0. Vib and lac r : v « i a 7 ; sold, strong and wi De wn Shoe (o,, 170 meas. (ch) | DRIVER—For LUMBER TILERS—Levis Mecig Lauber R- Ns * . ata me af ars thoroughly” compe- ‘ey Ba. My iaemanr: + ¢ TE RK - “Btock and orders: voung man, in. 18 _ 2201 Madison dirt wagon, SS oe te : £240 Easton. er we Sainte ds * nae 7 tatustrious; prot natio: 3 fo right ‘hustier: a myuiek aut acelirata _ : ’ i ; o-- = ; , ° er caah ‘ i ‘ 2 Vanrement In ealary oure and bank ; open shop. Apply Wednes- Jnust give references. Call at 514 N. & 29, S— 2208 4. (cd) to for filling crders an! work! { | MB "ILE: vor od pay fay and y day. ¢.to 5 ice 0 0081 n! DRIVN —_ Iowa. HEyermann Construc. LUMB Bet As Lain: Sreeey. ; Page 7. —- one one oon reguires. Apply tn employment, state og cabinet work | Fees are LIMR MAKE ERS —— chance for willing worker: goo} ‘Dt S — AS} ress ‘’ i B al Ny) Al Al wood- ; a y oe l i RIVERS — For laundry route; ood p, CLE aa ee eemmennneen== | DERITC. 6° 7 a MAINTENANCE MAN—Ni ork. Mil. LWRIGHTS—Appiv ¢ _ = —-— ALINITOR—Ane ae z “ Apply to Aloe Go., B81 CLERK— For noidage a room; high school’ * , RK-—Juntor or reo "adatal- chief eugineer, Planters Re 4th ant zorh and Raugh ay. . ast Segne, settle, I > fe oa RECORD , a RK Marrs : . boys p no. Se J. ferred. At ply ~ ; ; ; ——s , experienced; mus re a Bh pay Oy “itege na y + gery 16 and 18 years of age. fe o fraffic Motor Truck Hanploymen NS. anager. HUG CLEX . _ Liextatered oF assistant. En- M ALN’ T ENANG. Kk MAN—4100 a Siac 10 night shift. New Standard Adding M7. '" ° ability: les "a e concern; $60 per month to ote: twit |; |CLERK=-16 to 19 yeare: give exy : and © to © p. m. | BOY —To assist in office and run erracids: ust st. nen eee Mee, Sy, J ue ; Wabash track Js — z aed ta raens. en ets 6 EN - To become chemical] workers and —---~ , ee y Washington ey | house, Till ing orders. etc , @X- state reference and phone. Boz R-181. P.-D | —--——-:--:- f does at | -); life insurance, increasing with length of 07 @d¥ancement. advine start; excellent op- ~- ~ ==" ~ | Call 3 to & pw. m., Second st bad “2 mt. am man; , > > . 3 ! yop Me BOY—16 or over, to work at mail desk in | OMtractor®’ Supply Co., 2846-48 North Mar position. Mai hester. ‘| awe OFne. $680 Shaw Sv, ‘©! Net a Y TR. ” Dont. Dispate | Tox 7 Olive st.. 4th floor. fe8) @raduate with some drafting experience pre- | —®D‘-__ 4300 Manchester av Pine ste. MILLING MACHINE OPERAT ’ ’ ie ORS lay or at fer res. good hand tip urs, Luis | MAN- —Nice old man; good bay. 285 fe.| ATORS-—-For signal soe cabie and tel | et. 4th floor. : run errands and | COAT STITC HER—Taper and coat stitcher: tered; 2 or 3 years’ experience; references. ¥ uty. Those enlis.! will AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR MAR—Must be Se | Bate ere aie siiey. al anion aeh Wesson sees Cortes Chee: | 20 ake hes 7 eS | Casio hardware “house.” 100 st) . eshington av. ; experi MAN—Or boy. for coach work tn kitchen. &t. ool nist an Se COLLRC oa = valereeneee ate Rie rte = “a v irin SLEQEICEANG 4 go 27 Ob Chercinne mc) Luke's Hoxpttal, ‘5 5535 Delmar. (eS) | Altres € ee Be Raotaenae of la pe ae ee ox I. Fa: TRICIAN auld h MAN--To work in restaurant at ni bt. | PD. | nt are cet meas COLLECTOR— Man for installment accout ay 2306 ¥ Wo Cail "between —Emy's Restaurant. 2324 Franklin oS) Bak r ting Station, Huard | aad ae j= roe e fami A M ANIC baam Electric Co., 3450 miliary, commission: real estate bond re- &. |MAN—To do labor work around ‘machi « na * ce at. ge | —— teats 4 ee, ane ere Carri ¥ : we Wind _ (ot) one S-f a.m. Koom P Odeon on Bidg. (4) EXTINEER S ASSISTANT —An4 mainte. | shop and drive truck. 2720 S. 18th. | te) | MOLDE abe ware ~yp if Mi orey on: .. Saiiz 7 - ae ; searet "rin, Seheent At aa — . ‘ears of ag: age. for work on COLLECTOR—Por. city work, age OP to o AS: . Apply with reference at 615’ MAN-—For factory work: 25 years old. Cail PB ts cy Me oer vse Tae nust w the c Nie} _ ~~ ; : ve piece work where mold an k lors for men's must Know the city streets: surety bond t: th. 3 "49 Suilivan. feB) 10 to $15 per day; no Ban al enon. and North Market ste At LE y De Lrxe Autom = electric motors; splendid ae i interested | eléc- required: salary and ogm mtasion: cood ENGINERR— ‘One who understands frig MAN-—For laboring: SOc per hour. Caij' pay weekiy; stea job. Write to Emplor- Toot DESIGNER--Famiher A — — , » % chane for } 0 ty . ALTC MOB: LE ; sperienced ; pa st any week-d “day at 5 Apply ses Bie © for a hustier. 1 ys Title Guarant srotee. Apply Gerst Bros. M So. sire 3 3OO1 West Pine. cago. Dept., oe ost Higrrison st., Chi- Axsure, work. deliver Sacknaes. and asslet in COOK —Baneria Restarts \. 22th (05) | PRRAND_ BKOY—-Box Y-3. Post-Dis. (c3) frost- Dispatch. avert of NATLERS...With box factory experience. Ap- TOOt, - ashington Cafe. 446 Dtimar. (©) HRRAND Sor week. 825 Locust.(o8) SANT To wash dishes. — wner’s, 406 | —Piy_ Alt Box Mfg. Co. 374 Carroll st. (e4) | . KEEPER eC . large uring Pao 4 opportunity , COOK—McKinley Station, High and Lucas. BERAND OY S—White, oF colored. Buschart | (eS) | a STORE -~Faperienced in _{e8) ntipg Co., 1 T st st WAN- ne Fa Furniture Co.. 1548 &. Brena) —~ ss yt me Cala “ea | —s- advancement mn ioe number. ‘Box 4-83, pms oid v0 ‘Room 908 Untos Rea” “xancement. bon F°°C Curran “Printing | RRS sees experience, work a bogey $. So. ith ith sna 71 ; gt ae - 4 te a ; a 5 ey rhbdsek Bey Mi Py ON eee ete * ¢

Page 9

DEDAT 14, 1996 vw " ————_ a a hoe eb pend EU--MEW. B a ) ; ©) LT me a A And dar dish Se aoc cers LP WANTED--MEN. BOYS em 8 oe a C 4 ®, 3d ana washer soem POINTE ekimiageagnces AP , -“ or. RS—-Union. ewes) SALE LE y} eshin el J. Ww. 4. eR Seton iSMEN W w O K. Boros iiise ee! ot POINTERS Appi o Bradshaw, | ADVERTISING — mn eon | HE RS WH T e h 41o: : (jiase ‘A ny 0 to § Sia A own: if wat, Aw LP O W wi a\ “this : ; p> ee yo SMA: eRetuat HELP WAN T einai 80 ber wee c76) iE a ae Re sagt | tween bt ae ee leave | COUN NTED—WOMEN. Gi BETTE T t ee Eiken & C0., Ohio am yy} tacexceitent CLOTHING BALI Wedn cotay i Hotst oben _ Lecus a. GIRLS—Sinshine Cafete LS HELP WANTED se R 'HEMSE1 Y —— - Apply Inge or. AMHR a 7 a 7 of FARM ED it SALESMAA—itxperienc ha Cat a GIRLS— ee eee Ha. 318| Grr ‘WOMEN. GIRLS i ES: Re ve 8th —{% ail Grocery Go. Tt PAF ed. BuOT ‘atering Heat w (c) ,-Bright, fo- web ct Senha +f by ellen. ad he “ 5 a= years o educa : Ru, WABHERS -A > rete vubll propositions wid —-Get our COUNTER Co., 208 N. t ous: Standard opnarte but pust advertising offic HELP WANTED_-wom t HELP” un a few ®@*, to do 6535. Delr pply st, ‘cr! | ca tio wide. to sitter: br _ A. cm GIRL—E - ~ rtunity for able to t e; no dic- i. OMEN. fants Tor itres: cea ll eR ol eee | Eablisher 16 yates 5 hig rand: | ogtseee J Bxoetiencal fer YA, ¢ gubertunity, for eavangement. Appiy National sar Ta, Ses. GIRLS) HELP anted urday rancon e R cokANE! tenn’ > o.. - Ree | ER Gints—: nd Sullivan GIRL—Bris wy dg y ‘ational enert WA 7 Ads. “Wal boy. ae x, Me +. per « ANERS—A' _{e5) | MEN atte, "Kane ce | village J RLS—No 8 & avs fod} | _ for aetant. capable, 16 to LADY x ¥-4 ent; sal ke tle HELP WANTED— Wome! "a Ms me N lo ts ay Inquire “ - ta for expe nd paint, ried Can use 2 as City, | CUF an, Se ead work. | o © work; r + to 17 yea lunch w Siiddioca ned. ost-Dispa SPOTT OMEN aS . — = : Al ra. Belby, ahi Ouve,. Ir 7 Food = to TA 3 — (chO) eee wee — Apply agi aor advancement. AD ra age, ea Broa te. a with ow (2) ett ae erat class on GIRLS, SALES > ST. LowuTs Products na pune : prean qarrer ond Nights. Criterion 7 on Theater} Ph uture for wilitn sales es work: DINING-R oe! Jefferson, t2th a" at ane ust. merson coment. Ap pat 8:30 | eer ete oe -$25 week A, ae s Ay. 4 Sener gar GA SALESWOMEN WANTED | — _—— _ POST-DISPAT a 210 extaurant R er_Bide.. G ae aks 5; ereeeer. 2 GIRL- -To od ‘Locust. | entation a LADY—¥ hardt's Sch nights RCHERS— $9,” Post-Dispa tel wages | LEBLA decals | Hi. ; , : ne 5 a _ferso is 2 DIES—Se WAND a; aren sie w 410 | REAL, BALE rand ‘and cn ers. | DiRHWASH Pe en pT Fg auinent aerees desirin ___/¢2) Young, for w ool, 3205 i: | ferson, 12th and baa coe | oe haper 8 @ optica ~Must o4) ork: good W (eR) a cha 4 SMEN-. a Olive, to ASHE R— : stmoreland. the perten money for gtdwor Sta ust wri holesale ay. STE _ tath and as irqneta. ; » | a tore, 6th | be an ns ares. ~ nee t« f you ie fe) Dist ; 2 aw (cB) ce not ows tiou on es Starling. z te a desk | NOGR nn Totel J ALESLAI . all ae 518 ra) le: Food Colerea. R SEN i ee IY eo up 0 anewer ze your ing fer 2 N. 1 Naga eid hite; a 6 nen 4 Park. oe eee 4K. ‘al at 1120 ° 6X- LADY—Y Bee Com 4 Sr ee en batintitiiaaen oy) __ parties. _Foa y tior (e4) tere fo st. ASH RR MAN tel, 4145 ‘ tiona ev er igcest mon cpared to ey Drie Want oe ¥ work, as cashi to is t wres =e (3) type eep seal wean some know (e4) The RAPHE to st. ian is 1A DIBA Rofl st, Tag Olive | nt 'D chair ‘emer (74 hternetion put up to ey- makin e and We omen, een teeind Vance ers and wre ~ 4 to ‘ens writer; on know ledge A. Olfan Co At once, i SOS? cl to se ned wom st. ss eSd N. "Bae work ast EN: “2019 g sesty Sr wore | two cies to you.” Our pin agi i rasa sshinton, Murqueti«’ Hotel. es “ap srinten sition or to aii oipeterred Rex De, a > a satel teen & RAPHER Fo 5 ees Bt work | Chemical Co. ene an __MISCELLANEOUS FOR en; stead work; 24. tymblers. cot Also men tory _ eg) | Rot Fetnia best t for adv ~aetionns qvuar- advancement Ty ees pay: o> (eS) | cony, Famonr- font s office, ce work. position rho understand ost- Dispatch uls | STENOG aimen's Bank Bide. lady; F5 oe SALMSI _ Boyle and lac Apply Sanitol | CARH EG US FOR SALE. “ i) Biorake x Year: Launery. ‘9019 Puc ready for run dryreor does in a sales ltory avail 4 in last | DICTAPHON pant Hotel, 48 chance for GIRLS—Wwi arr Co, main floon| &%4 refe —e a t s bdbkkeeping OGRAPRH B , to start.| _°% KDiRe = Fo lede. : n ISTER- . =" , 6201 Dai. fi BOHOL HAY “Elderly —- , — pee preeares - pone. $100 “Ser net 248 “who ho er pnt ‘chance for ery i ee so learn ottice, ti Kee someetence | in shoe fac- B ze Post-Dis) a won; state experience RTENOGR aeroeawe ay. xperienced. Apply permanent ‘work rienced wed: good epartment ; sae @ Manchester. 7 wee nat mK 4 n, earn e ty area A aPal sta ‘ance ; x-} ¢ ine. e li ne will ~-You . an k. R-—-C ' " ary iR : ' ady PE Soe or night w would pref ing over coat we have DICTAPH ) start. Box Y-2 ment: &75|_ New Royd-\W ott-Fisher ing to} _detai ng, per x all Olive B.S BALD — ¥ Co.. mit; EGISTERS-- me lary Gos tion al house: PRAME mM atch. oe at h er men with $1990 per ° ave salary ONKH OPDR 247. P.-D (eR = stead, elsh Shoe Co billin ma assi 1 work, with good at (4) STENOG ve e SLADIES - De ully guarantee Ail National ry. I. Hersog | year oe oF AKERS— 5B fc) A hee uett autos. F month;| ¢ ry 880; in re ATOR —- & _ fees: | GIRI + Coo ; st bookkeepe typewrite figures and; .*® RAPHER- "| encumbered, Jose 2 fc pays to see 1, 25 to 60 s. we sed’ aan t Factory thine, Uyivester Oh Mm, and ask Weal beteeen ee ong gs Rh ALF pra de 2, Xperienced: | | Neecssa Wor clerical aud | o!d-establish per: Gormanent olin. ee About 18, 5) | erences: tr Coan aaa. tei oooh rele | men 66 Gharamer sok tor- | FEEDERS— nie: colored. | Paper Box C ee Pe Fy ng: NDRESS—1339 . Wa 26 ae yin ig FOOT ODE c Rg ene dy ; | vols, burlap. furniture: (osm | en Kim st. ed ppatch. enced. Box | G25 La Natior aracter large also rolders, of Bro o., 1108 N us, Engel-Olian LAUND Walton. D PMT STENOGRAPHEE s. tandard bger- ANDY BAI amous-Rarr © office, | burlap, Caha exceisior 2 ; rtment hou —s FRINGE! uAN. x ¥ “217, TR cust st.. F al Acaden and ability | lead cirle to learn “press _machir adway and Carr. 8d. % block lian ref RESS—Thured Deiniar bese 2665J. h APHER— i—To asi 3. Theresa a-| of. takt eS WOMAN— “Parr. Co. DOUBLE Bowl ny fee . pads, bar- ' 3 oe LAN—Ex UCK 8 St., Room 400 iy of Musi er Laundry 004 Ww ne “ipa: G — Fo ock east erences. 448 ay and phic work © assint ‘esa. (c)| Partmen Te charge of ‘Must be + | _ 49 BOW LIN Marte. 4 4 N. King’s b rk. colored Avply M perienced. w naka. ALESMEN _Pe c, pein Bec ont s £° ~~ wages. Ap if i . r clerical w (oT) _ 2528. 4 West c Frifay. _Mound City A and o with at A rood of our new capable Shaw ay. G ALLEY- es ; aes: unio igh gene r. King, Hot hite or| manuf ge of mate -Present strike (oa) we R Experien ae. ply | per oe who under ork; preferen } \fAPNDRY Fil Pine dl. with | STENOGE ity Auto Co., rete switchboard, ag Mr preter to the candy de-| FEATHERS. 2Y—Cheap, 2 2: . Kt ’ an A shop. D yaa N el Statier nit acturers mn egy with rike a! vis Button + ced on jon adv reek to sta stand newss ce o siven hig) DRY HIBI ~— ¥ ‘orest. > desiri RAPHER—Cavab locust. ra ee Broadw Cand ri ht party. ’ to @ ce ~20, rire Ibe. “ ; a Til. A ~—Apply J { 4) y for prad makes this other truck FILWP Gl ‘o.. 415 La press. = = ancement. ting; 3} 483 heat wage . In ee Ae eae “ me ne stead avable (c ) ay and Be = * Nuge | tana nis oid. a - feathers. —=--! yer hanger: ewish Hospi on etraigh ucere to sell a real oppor man RLS—-No e eas. te) Works. 2600 N ‘Vial oo nee tor 452% Finnev ® paid. We departn s nt: unusual Y position ! and §=eéfficie ash ngton. nt | Fo Feather Ce nei Te to §1 new pay Wb. A] " me today. BOL: UNG 30 pital, S418 making t commissio Fr. W. D rtu- | ro ent; if under erlence nec c} | GIRLS—Twe N. Second st at Ceemis LAUNDRY Av. eat ear tae: tating sala opportunity, sales d nt, fe) prest 707. 44 » Ante call, _ | Some i é. 6011 ° : : MAN — To work _Chemi excellent n basis. Ff trucks | ste. 210, Se r 16 bring essary; per- | B8—Two par — cal NDRY HELP undry. STENOG! ry expected. f Write ‘tally, beat pe 4426 Page bi ‘1 business. 7 store eal Bid deliveries Wactory | cat curity Bide. ath oat ial soar ped its pocket mak ~___(e3) | sonal Lagoa 2P--Hand tro -NOGRAPHER _ Rox _Y-@2._ sully. US ee teet te. be 1] Fire! - FINISHERS — Women to pol wiclay $e al wigever on ov pS KX, pad piotel Lasnéry.. oo. rohars Rood wages: operator error eX] —g s | Brosdway. * of -irgadwate and sake | 7 First-«! frerson ay. FONG HAN op, 200 esentatives o increase tn ished corpo- for work wages 40c ish and sions rnard, Carter & ‘erall Jackets.” Union | urban ho Exprienced . fis (ef) | man Pty for 7 Sar oy ment; Pane. hine: | blankets, overalls, shirt used army over ~, ANKe. 4718 Gall Wienne —To clerk tn 1 1 50 th 10 additi of its ae numoer of p 4th and St. erst rock-Lit our: apply r an |GIRLS AND Co., 1832 } Apply Olive-De! me; family of _ cetored, jo tok x., 2117 Fra rane nt. A xception- ___... SUSINES any oth tents, shel a. underwear. | *, mi Viret letor st. grocery et years ona) ene cla) de ‘ Charles, ton Furni eady starter WOMEN week ; mar car lin 5: close sub- nklin, "C8 pply Say - ~~ 8 CHAN other arti ter halfs, engine. — : . nia, ore. » 897 mi of ag tic partment FLOW ; ture © ter . wi —To } mi elect 2 se to end STE eee all Bo ¥-| BUSIN en NCES Te cles use paul! : 10 Delmas, (e4) xo Te 4 ssion b e: attractiv salesm > ER AND o.. | struc nding: earn “' ricall 2 or 3 d of . SNOGRA semen mont 428, USINES ~~ | TEL—E i in arm ne @h wv. te _gnd To deliv ob) |errTange aa” with antes n. 23 to| ~And mak FBATHE! (c) |. ak ction: good machine o oter and 3K to therenahly os equipped Semeaee t each | — C PHERS—Two youn wil 8 CHANTE wa «A ee -—Elewant Yr: (es 5 >a meats. 2204 Sh er orders, er sho ment to th satisfact act on com- Feathe ers: also gi R BRANCHE ~ tlied to way while , perating; in 51, Poet- Ay plang ¥ compete aundry; $3 1 Ap preach ° Iwo young ae 1 sei ee eee at | Pal en at once. mak: wtll eacrt » ’ orNG MAN—Fo enandoah scerlen 7 os ae ory week her _Co., 1006 ris to learn ERB. | steady w receive earning,» when ue ispatch nt laundress. Box | — S eeenuany Ss = meses iehaaae tee mei le bake sentien: Wel LL iit See ee ie G 4 es dre Sane ar’ a" 3-05 nal offert r class of ‘punch ’ to mite: . Ith p candy. Le Inauire Ope be een 16 ~~ = D—219 N. fr month; ass steno position men, tner EMEN-—-And (C38) any color: $4 linseed uv freshl | 2 Mi Cal oo friar Searket. pe wi come mentor: 1200 coy Post-Dianatch. ef treasury Anvestors Ba. aie “For i — mp Candy Co. "ay erator Training wehcol —- ng MAIDS—Colored. At st. ox — i ave a Soagrent chance “for advane cy pas poe ee 9 ‘income; ‘no stoc ndline _Tennesees oy .a0 a Eh ony turpentine, — ) | Bel; UNG M AN- ay = t- Dispate . at BP ot NVASSERS (eR) GIRI 5 Delmar. ‘ork, Appiy ee erre: perman rnine. Inexpe omens work MAID—Di and Ma on n Hotel. ENOGRAPH . Post-D rmation ‘i increasing al manufact 7 n nae. (5) enamel SUPPLIE _ \ : ' ‘olored oo P): figures: office assist _ on ae AND | SOL Pe " “AS nian (eR) phone. Co., aan | positions. Ot rienced pre- £35. rome room: n re) sso 8 ble of ER— Rapid ~Dispatch. (c4) in excess o ts diant to t uring company * | from 815 closet tank $—175 low-dow 4 board. expert i ianhent eeation “be | | "ANVA ASSE 7 ICITORS | *t and Morga Gross “hand ); HAND 8 Delmar. inloch Tele- | MAI rest 140. 8 ie have ref and gua operating di and accurate, one luvestore, will suniee ake cate of ordere | trae to $20 each and bowl, cor china 1 Apply 8h halle | re position, TH ‘ sRE_-Both NN GIRLS —F a air Ce. | work. EWERS— (3 (elne DS-—Two ense pl. erences: tunity yaneea boneas sole e. one| Box R-228 i "make Oil and tak car wwe believe oft, ne ent wl. _compisss. of -- a . } MAN-—To ee ee, $35 to $3 , ifg. © or light tae (oe) = Modern ood pay: co es: time. Or colored 4) Y-63 nd sonal averwins hone preferred: NN go Post.Di ake lieve | REFRIGER Chestnut: Seths 11 last. . “PRINTER \s shipping. zo wert in factory { EMP 48 Xe to $50 weekly; | G a Co.. Tth and r= tory work. mpemvinmmomete Cap Co,, 023 We rieht to , #ATD pheum Hotel” once; call STEN ost-Dispatch. Krowing co oppor-/| 1 interest tgDispatch. no risks. hold: ag n hence. te8? . O. ——i& y; | GIRLS- Clinto “""Welider | HAT WEAYV] ashi ~-Ex ‘oth and «© any ENOGRAP — neern, “a miles in 260 ac f He direct grocers No, 1118 Pract ia 24 elmeyver Belt: and help LOYM EN —For. 6 n. WEAY dongenarrant ngton. rou! perienced, d Chest f tAPHER— from § res mineral —{c9) we Fea! and ve FO0X iz Co., T20 T AGE ~ Mound ewin ng roo - (c3) stra AVERS—-Exp —_= ( n work; for ist-fl nut. erred: pa High ‘e) and tu t. Leuls, land RE cale Co.. sree a ae “tory oie ~Ani a in ay 14) | G@ MAN--Stro Se NCIES A Gi Coffin Co.. m. Appl ~ w hats. cxperienced o¢) | Pl. referen: oor and eal rt of tl! echoot G nne} alread Mo.; se eo | REFRIGE consume | iIRL— - 2000 N. poly offic tory, 1900 Nylveste in ‘es. Call dining- ry to b me; to graduate ae ! y opene veral shaf k RATORS Charlies. or. Apply tern elide mak. m;, Bpod Strong, r. for office a . ADE SCHOO ND To Work 1 24. co Pine rc. Jud eaving MAID— ij Hor | prospec egin $18 use dicta pre- ead ore in d; over 100 t eens thin of the “* { rT . Aloe Co,, . ; N Broad e for adva and gtore- oe Ls wav Cand n “candy at (ci) MALL \ et... 4th ficor. * Hat Yr Bc: ho For Kg: ne tense Moet - ts for the week, with phone: x F- 12. Poat- oem. read tons o tn the wu ms resh: «a Dry- Kok are ————E fi3 TAU NG Ol wey, afte eee 4 men, wome SOOO PPP AAALAAA G vy Co... 8 B. ore. Rat Br — M ‘ VUMEN 7 me in ¥ tral house - (oA) Dispatc! right pa excell ahs Dispat: ch y to take refr} se ul ice: o nRary and on NG M rv a. Call ~" bovs IRLS— Rroadw y oad- argu xperi n erguso ewe uF rk, 1s SW LM rs. 2 ent {—Wo out. gerators: ; fair ~ A econo p BAe for 64-hour al (oxy schoo! MAN For genera! —— 7 (5) g108 mon’ oa te a. giris. aver 18. will aetecene pliant te wo tod) HAND ote ek 18th enced, Call hin 2 Fin. [el comfortable roum.. of 2: ae ; “ HBOARD acre 30x 0-208. Bs Wonderful chance; — -thones. Stands reval Pi ogy we also mi! Annee we; open oan " aes 1515— zone S, hee work: high wie write, Ozment, = ositions, GIRLS— AB 3 rok 8, wrapping F- > ; St. Luke’ Hospital. 55 nangie ae on. (5) MAID— wet as barat ane ona Baw, tench counter Oe de net St bemel 7 ates GIRL- gton. tore Co. éth | ot! ONERS-A 85 Delmaz. (cb | ee, ee Se work and ? | _ Drug Store, Sede nok er ici | Gnd marek GT for three ye elt for | pene roe enlinew weseuasie aa aa . —— ee ‘ how hour | you can To do t __St. Luke's Ho nd mang! ———-.- vundings: private assist wi TEACH mar and K Paule market ¢ desired years; frui | SHOE _ 1028 Belh omatic o arble a Anachine; st . ih and Washi ay work. Ma S cards, n your spa earn fro , 8325 8. rousework: (oR) | HEA! spital. 5635 xie help. = 235. saldrv bath: pl th h ER—-Fo ing’a bi y's | Address rop for » care fo rt NAILS vn. © r cy rile Ce.. roth ™ YOUNG Aston. rquette $60 | per canvass! - per + and re timo writina he S. Gra ; no wash >» IRONER elmar. Catt #0. Ph pleasant ouse; 8 r @ positi gs highway. | Do foe 5 trees | — if _100-noum 12.000 ea R a. nA MAN— a Ss you ng; we easily ting GIRL-—¥ or nd, ing. Ap- St. Luk S—-And (cB MARKE one Wrd van alary $25 on ith te cKeespor y tealty “ the fruit ee, round lots, 2 ‘pounde: Oe = = we if @ h For { r work; learned; or " light g e's Hos mang! ? R--E own cement; weekly a busin iM t, Pa. ae u | SHOT Th ta, QNoz ¢ per store. Tr — ; ghance for adv stockroom fc) a neri write yews or how no|.£ndar Co.. tasters fe) HOUSE pita!, 5535 & —. Cal rough-d erienced, 4. Post-Di xive teleph to bedi ess ANUF AC ock 236,!% eel RE ge Ave boage . Hick i cust st ancement. > good | B can Show ay or of and se!) . 1110 P work. Ramsey C GIRL—S Dei all) ry: ¢ and as Post-Dispatch. phone numb sin: ad- O ‘'TURERS' | .| STRP . «. Smith; . __1818 N. Taylor cOrY: hrNG Apply “jhis ldg.. Yonge core . ertcuiars. GIRL— Experience Pine. _ cay Cale | —orning. 3685 She mail family. c3) | MARKERS. Laundry, Sor ben. ¢ TICK CUT? *: = Box | Open . office REPRES Lis GON B10. 4425" F = ements . 7 — a ‘ = TER— A- lerful and m SENTAT = .° ERN ME mb ake if «at aylor. UNG MAN-—F lo erst Cte Lt "Ry. — ‘ Button Co. nee on job (cB) | Ol SEuIR Pleas call ft for bund Assorters an 1 Bell. _& RI Rox R (eg) | 80) opportuni anage sal VE—j| 125 and #, NT eT ERTRE e, 11 Nf Peres wtock depart: or wholesale (ch) | FEMALE "Toronto _— GIRI Lucas. press. St. Louie! wie 1-6-1927 r “ | _good w le and ro d bundie w —" MMERS--E 30, _P.-D. ? d to merchants. nse Rg te RN = bricklaye hn. shovels, 72 ERTAL—Ib0 pan in office bull Dh Se ieteemens’ Peet On house, for) ,™Mep HELP—Th na s—16 =, ie | Forest S738) er "apartment (c® | Mi ages. Apply 23 ouge-ary . ¢ rappers | evaranteed § 1 wre ~ ey (od) | Sanoo eee ants, wholesalers proposition: | 35 carventar teen ae picks,” 12 hod . Bias. “ve building. Baa FOUN avancement. Box f" perma t Departm e Y. W. Cc (B) lary $44 old, for ____ (os) } HOUSEGIFE Enrig! no laundr LLINERY 5 Texas. partment: | work. Zi! 18 to $25 ladies’ 2000 capit net $14,000 ers and r ‘4 1S solke r tresties, 2 > mortar’ bea ., oo | N@ MAN—At c F-56, P.-D. ow. oles OP ne. tate ae iploy- | GLK ‘per_month, Bo manifest work __Watern tL—For y. | eee be APPREN (c4) ocier-Frankel Mfg. Co. 140: Sate: | Bleck Chicas Shecnily: G506 10 | woven maula, 178 steel cote, ture fas. "ma n " Ne a) a work. At city « aa : ment in 5 ris and wom x, ti. is 3 ee “EY woman, x F-46, P -D ork} | erman. general mt Wi. arnine. 28840 ¢ TICES-—G ~ e Mfc. Co. 140: steady i icago. Manager. 52 to! wove sses, 100 7 stee! cote, 700 atimers. and Kim. tional Prtg Wholesa! desk wre FE ~~ SB» - - and inetit seeking @ | —-£00d_home. 8026 N for ight _ (2) | HOUSEGIR ork. “aaa ay? ae cod RIMMERS » 1408 Locust. » LAND relinauishn Reaper ja n-wire spri a pe oe Oe ae - + _ & e hardwa ae: and eses, clea netitution employ- | GIRLS . Tay or es | ae 1---Colored ; | to $25 ae a a ee enced — Experi - ( at $5 rejinquishme Ra SE | | a shades : Re attrasses Co. Ob N—To w _many; cy work es, seam 821 N. t up fa : H o laund 4230. tairs Frankel Mfi ‘o steady nteed rn Hat w hats: and in tox F-1%6, bargain w Mexico ; Con : Sie: oe ; io oat mate gxperionce poss = soda = eh Tike homes; cere. Me have netresses ine a st. ce aes siz week. HOUBEGIRI- onsent Tr. —* cn pehs corr: Frankel Bite. Co .. 1408 iy work. eas TEACHE nd Speciaity : Ore ad 6 years, ex oe OIL on FE ie,_Fest- -Dispatech, for quick action. TENT >For child mercial. oO} ve etrepolitan Laundry, Ge TOUNG heey Dispatch. lary; veferencen | ands paying, bess ihe cunennelll (e8} noes whee = ene and w (c4 GF yn tng Te — ae .teuewere: x experi ish Rw ~ field for art and off (cf) eeoliene, or ee tee of Jefferson. pine ‘ie proven,” shall eres, offsetting | is T pee camping, maT — oe - oe ' ‘en . . rap \-tncwmmey ~ ¢ %) r ers a Dus! traini age. w ne, for ow Ok pro- Ente 2 R ro" For perience in ® run drill. aoe a ~— Fe ening Bn oye in the business: a For ll cakes. Wagers. 5646 wo adults; ot) | class em pleasant, you women ajtng is | ness or ng, for ith | .)-821,. P sale or ar hema Facto TKD T : aode gener Mie. « machine iM - wt — eauipped e: expert orld. Day iM ght asse (ef) | HOU Kingsb ; no laund ly f ployment. profitabdl ‘who nvolved b ganization: position | SALE o#t-Dispat illing c field: | Bie ry seconds: ARPAU ic@y 2827 XN. Jef a) clea Shik o.. BOO ¢ ¢ shop. : th ex-| ime, 3 schoo rt trainin achine ¢ sembling. B )}| HOUSEGIR ury. Caban hig’? amous— King Be e and hi experienc ut expen some t n| SALE it- Dispatah ontract. Bo Joe. TOR LIN»s ) —- ». ferac ang DUN Cass. Gerst B h nechanics, . Automotiy « in our iT o., 3745 F radiey a h L--Whi y 1 iss. ter there is e hats gh-| dutt e is nece ses are rave!- aMAN— xT AN. a as new: a : wre Bon. te a, MAN TT ros, | Duliding. tent vul@ani tive engi -—-Yonu orest Park. en- ousew ork ; te, to h (eo) our trai a reason, are just- es is” ssary as arranged; sell T For cit OOLS-—-C hird at all of oe va . tion. zing. ba neer- whit to tale room a elp crith piaces f ning ech of cour a provided; full edu no; ! exas Ot ! y - and out ” emple ° ; ek reen "Postel for hea l orders; whole: take care of are A. Automob welding. _ battery re ©; good w ce care of — nd board. “general | ove or 2 y¥ ool now. se, En- BF, wane lear 23 aw cation tn | rox wells and (not |! of town, sonable. te pet carpe vit : » t Dir . eavy ; herience not eanle mer: ‘ stock a ins. obiie School. Central Y - GIRLS ” wares. 5254 amall child. HOU Cabany 1695. er as. aw oung wor We h ve ning: posit! eek sala ranty drilling ease): ma to TR ? 5285 T Theodosia nter'’s tecla: tea- ite 835 a patch, (s) UNA yt necessary. antile ho nd - strand %: * a Light. Waterm , SEGIRI Dept. tom gy paid 1en and 25 ave! or in hh ar when on pa ry ts “ deed w near our b Da show - UCKS sia. 8: Trea- Box une: ex- TR and Frank H. clean an. (c4) ho -—Youn from th girls | 400 une, C proficie ys $2500 to covered ith each oldings: cha ard skid rel 45 = month. room ky MAN-—-To . O-818, P.-D w I-CITY B = my . i7oe Cc work: good ‘ usework: v g. white. (o8) | _m@le ‘miliin tio Ws e start. A Merch all or writ nt; openin mak by clear ab tract of war- ndise of s for the b | » av . Frisca H and make himecif take care ee. anted, lad ARBER CODL IRE Ss es ass. pay. D ‘abany very small 1 f to assist’ with | NURSI nery, 1701 W e Merc. Co. pply ants-Laciede B Bellews-Reeve Ce.. ing $200 abstract of t land sold) oom, Tem every desc andling of ospl-« | (py elllepea rally use of stock and wages paid; ies and m EGE. | N or bench w * HOU aml; best with | NURSE—Wh! ashington » Whole. e Bidg., 8t. seve Co.. | renaiaee > to $500 tle; sajeeman | cust. Btam for truck ription: | tormcks weindiie | in) eare fe) U- Poet- xpertence not ful: wholes . electric m satnlonue f en: tuition $25 . . Jeffe reer. ork. Pappas Pp c) SEGIRL—-F tae nights. c te, ~ for o h a "@ (of) TELEPHONE Louis, Mo. BEBEF« asin. Rox F weekly; referen DOR ee Beale Scal s of any kind; Ba By with Sakae Leen ten. neceaary. Thox perc metwaee, Regret strictly : ir. ¥ le Gs. seme ond peed a lst flo abany Nets ue —————— | , Rita. ORDER SPORE buy -208 “P.-D rt NDOW e and Fi Ay 12 iG M y. Tox |* Lo raulic ch mod r experienced Gre g00d Sa a r west lJ. 5855 W hom ! overgld. TAKER 5) see th ng your v (72 up t HADES xture Co 4 MM Vine « and A co AN—W) - sis air. | Laundry. , bed a: nd_ 359. wages, ms a NU “RS “4 egibly: who ca &—Wo Bch e Anderso vulcan! : © 38x7 ft. measured . (o8) : : ye at . ce in cor no has had _o arth eic¢ _ 8301 y ironer. {¢S) | FoverRoliRi_o 8811 FI PGIRL— ¥ nxton. may fi preferably mn write ra men or ool of V n at tné zer stop and Co., 2331 $1.55 esac and 1 ; for ts (ey + ae state Seas matter nome experi PARTN Simi; Wer esekine and aes . Beent | SEGIRL- -Wh oray bi. -ronths-old baby: g. to wait ::—-*-~-_ — Sich-aohont “aendicnien, school of Neleggisjan barere tuete tregi| Mt mcd 2 standard ‘she te | | Apply ctory Rox F experience for catalog ~-l ar-anvrerrw &RS WAN i wiGhc) work; | two — er a {e) areshing. A ita; two i (o4) 4021, |. Entei ht aby: refer t “on . mother Pos in the Wa employment craduates., me Pon } . yers taught tr e sont 628, Cent Bhac : New. “Ti Bits, SOUNG -60. Post-It and salary ue. | PANTN ae TED 1 in family. ssigt with h _Cabany 5690 partment in family: -| NU tight av. Lind ence; good and t-Dispatch: nt Ad De all or Dar ne ——s ral 3873. ' —_ i Nt} MAN-—W ——_ ispatch. expect - TNER Vv in i ae a i i ; GIRL, AA ad OA 5268 Ma | ouse- ( = w 3, 87 41 M no "REE- -Ex a el ee wa al with also op partment rt BUSIN MISCEL en ae -- ) . | floo With shi Cc lent b td.--8ma - Bish eo work; pie. (ea) | POU SEU! cPherson. | aretore perienced: white s me only executive portunity S Aen ESS W —— LAN a : be aey's on ~ ~ an, = ment. manager: good chat experience, = _ laut business proponition. “Bo F164 |, mre operate “typewriter; ith at ace 2p. fo- general (04) ls a mae NM ‘ssa ee. food wages: 7 es fo Bek Post. Dis Apply’ by ate | BUSINESSES pare oe WANTED APPAREL Saaneatneapenamanaenice : = om, % Boe ey or og wt Se : ear : ars ci i cer ae | mn » ‘2. pbecenthal.— Bonnenteid's.” man. Ap og ~ ‘yl iy ho AR enteeee re | GIRL Peat Ce as S. ork, eos AY a | How eaGIRI OE Maryland aehcnd ad tose | “ERE iiraduate, ar — or \z ae Ratton te att fen ‘operator. “st Nationa) Bank apron oni Otive 1226. Uses: pA Saeed overcomtas ‘pa: i | pay a tend baker wrap bund! —About 18 nepingtes. ELP Sits | Pay xperienced. - ‘c4 amily: no wae general ng. _(c3) ne. call Ki csietants. 980. |eme STABLE - WO eens. DRY GOor ldg., 706 Olis Centrai Te hag runk ¥ ‘ nd board Lis °S* ning undies and c rears of ELP wr. M 825 - Loc ~to ola ok ol )| West Pi » washing; housework; | OFFIC nloch *Clayt 20. | aa Warwick MAN- 15x (eS); ¢ jOUDS STC live. (ed) | CABIN ., Deimar 5 za, sto ‘ va re), room. Nati care for stock age. tol w ISCELLAN GIRI ocust. 6th floor. reulare; ; good iio Pine; Forest a“ good wa B in A ICE ABSIATAN ou wae, | W AITRESS. fotel. 15th perienced. gr country. fro IRE Wed. cai d NET Wed OK. Grand he BA perience (ch and Fim onal Prt«. in ship- | *OUNG : aa neeaeanate nae General OUSEGII ; Jti6__ ges. 4414 | areata: 820 ¢: ANT—A Tex | W BS— Experienced th and Locust. fos) _F-@4. Po m $10,000 In town rious sizes “Containt 1846. by: a; — 70 sts. & En 4 AS -~O _ ment: ref office work: "SRF la (L—-For : to -And cashie : | WAITR ~Experienced. st. tex st-Dispat to $50,000 or | parts. for ning drav ; ra Colun white: 860 UNG MAN x. Co., node r young eferences. Ro rk: good undry:.s (c5) OFFICE start. 3°27 er: Jady | v ESs-. a 1608 M HAVE | + — ch, ; ; Rex | Premie keeping vers Ye ae ‘ . bia C iw. for o Strong (c4) ntain. Te ox GIRIS—T x ©-801. P advances 1742 or 7Al mall apart k: a GIRL--M ~ Delmar over | WAIT? . ood pay 18 arcus. =~ $2000 to i x | CAME? r Service small m ne } —— shu A puamde work: ci about 20 vy an Fog vate Perienced | _ cu o fill and | ost-Dis, (c) |? Westra ment, 1 ier no igeses. Youanin! be a -__{3) tESK—E« pay, 1810 Franklin. —_ _| _pusiness nveat with | LAS Wed. Co.. 1002 aching th: SS elaht chance = vears old, at tion D _ ust at. abel extrac c) IOUSEGIR estate. vaseu) mperia! I ulck and — WAIT perienced, ein. | _ Box F- only: anaw services, } pistols, d.—-Musie pk tn, ‘ive ie a3 "yiinder. (9) Rost. Dis welght t to learn HELP rug | GIR ts. 220 1 h I-—Fo i Laundry. 4701 Delina te REASES— arm. Baa _F-66,_ Post- er with ful “paying | clry: shotguns, a. ingtrum ru ha 7 Locust » Buschart B TF patch nd age. WB ire de; WANT l-—-To = aie and tue Phe h OFFICE — . O1 Del: Was fRES Princess 9 Olive, HIGH Dispatch. ull detat highes: clothing, enta. i ; t at, ros, OUNG ox 0-31 an oe FED—w * sourt ¢ ack ice crea io) | 287 _ We amily. ousework; Hae GIRL—~Over nar. | "AS TRESSES—Tw c ‘afe.” 10 : EST prices ~ RCRA prices paid unifor kepie. | a : = weekinar heae eS) eee te tee eens By ADDRESSER = am OMEN, GIKLS: GRE fone Ce ROD “omni Apply Mis- HOU EGIL Phone Cabany ae | ie © ork ‘salary, 16. to help i ign t WATT o. Oberg 10S. 19th oasy: shoes. Ti ie clothing. ary © Reve | fy ai te ar 2000 La Sete, i A man. on, With a an appre trade: ocust. 6th f xperienced Sanitol ewriting el4 work, Solored. bee wre 518 Olli week, LESS --— 7 nt, | LET teicuiie as ay. Som Acn write o rem e lented o (c3t) upity, corpora tio ntice in a | A th_ floo longhan4 | Co.._ Boy! and filing. 4027. Apply 027 ar ene ‘EK GIRL—F ve st.. 4th f in Erny's fF CS) r US SELL ¥ Olive | 14th st. 1e Metal r phone; ) : n close 1428 Pine. n offerin arge KSORTERS— nd. = GIRLS— e avy. ands! Apply » “Vee ‘ eshingt ~~ es av. For dent leor, (c8) dob | Ww estauran;y and -{ ELA, YOUR ~ fom) __ Olive 1365 Rubbe EN ose t ay t. Louis B colored TOUNG pet AN, we Mi lt & good op- rien ETT | In coffee dy Laclede. | HOt F Fi al office. AITRESS— ts 4 m privately. + BUSINES CASH f 45: Ce r €o.,. 82 : . utto AN--F ced gir pay ‘good perience and spi SEHGIR oe orest Tiare 5502 Eas. -And ef on We s S—-Quick for | ra So: Central 4260. 20° rE: » ck must be For general offic 04) | hae ee Greed Lal i good A (cd) atea all par ( AITRESS. untain. reasonab! for cash. at: fdrni : teeth i t o., Oma a flee me werk e N--With ret (cB) only. 505 unday w I2th and ry. Hamilto ex- | Wes mam Hotel, pply head ! oy ey parts of ; ct) Fr 28S-—Frank’ (3 vend e. and «i a-wdod ; shed: Wier AS woiiuler a Neb n, ol] xperience ail .umbe X. Tth ork: =e GIRL. Washin u-Brown t Pine bi. King's waiter, | comee_S: the year inen'’s ¢ anklin, sd Rest - full parti ve posses ; must be i PAP a Tas | ith experle . tod) ) erk and eat . ro act ss r or mill- BINDE at.. Sth floo -To help in 1 gton. Hou . highway Korrekt round. 1485 oats, WAIT — aurant, 1 - | ROOM particulars. B Box | sion at o wes fo ER Wt : Lo. nee in munning @ for advance wma Lor: afte } imsistant org Lae Se s rs lored: can ight housewo SEGIRL—W? and | OPERATOR Kiothes In Wash- S385 Delmar Midd! 010; > ING HOUSE x F-12". Post Die’ ‘ash. r all kinds, Hig Apply Facto road ment. "> ellent op Ber | enoeqeue ‘ — expe- uxe Fit steady w draper , WAIT nt. 105 N rk. Sil ~~ ___ BUSINESS Ess Sane r in —Arm , : aeh and ex erien: ed: one ice, gy ama)! / 2s or 3 vea . (2) Fas ood fs ‘ re mi Bs ig To lea Hi ispatch. ary $50. ho Ath Dress rk s, on! RESS. Ex — . Broadway “FOR g. card and se!) Ba and door ap lat! ; hior alaries. ddies 4) lear rn assort (c OUSEG x 1 floo Co., 1 good '_ §u x periences ay. Ven) SA | afterne and ip se bi - ' South r manufacture | oe —_ 1 work. Bos ears, exneri- RU or TiS Lae Wash $Peny on at — Co. one: eens ring: good salary kc opal $p8 Kenerai ! colored, | eo (3) OPERATORS —O 133 Ww ashington ae vu | Soda or 1435 Fraskite pay; ry pg BR Sy uses Pon SAL Ti | = To ; af » coats: EW OF R . “See | | ec,’ GIRI = canin Bn forgan 1ousewo p ain cook. } ole rm n “hin o ; roon: .Se re For ay. ' o or yo Bxe . ¢c H + Roc Ocex at r fer cou ; and en- re business: earn the (eB) im ateady w IRS—- Hand, S—And ng | H r Apply " achin ’ c button a FOOM) ehort counter ne just co ung physici ellent op-'| venet tes kers, =~ “ ier office sa! niry lists and vancement: best o wholesale har — A. w mediately, york the yea d, or men's samples; e¢ niddieaged w OUSEGIRL at on | 9g Mig steady work, ind button- | —— work: ond or long h work in lunch. location ming to city an 7 start! a ranges, | dining roo aire, dressers. dn. detail ene to act. as 5 WwW ashin good Hh wae me § for ~ arhington av. Correkt Kieth round; apoly | nav eaay experience not yee to put — home; ae or general b | floor, . Co., 1110- Washin Goo) falar’ Ww Warr Mn Be pay. ws N ours; no B8u -| wait! or equipn or one, desiri ting. keepi i cebox: mos m sets rn ere, da- AL a - ns ° RESSE N. Broadwav nday ng room nent, to ng new; k ng: big | t everythin ze. . . The such work for TOUNG 3 ston» to start. App BUTTON A = Ec. | GIRLS-—T eK. __gsse (ge gonial oon | amily; wages ousework; =z. ’| CPERATO ccotap tats Ath | | Mis IN - Two: $36 ors toby +, Gresain furniture. purchase good | kept in ot to pic hing fer “heuse- cae pees could be ie MAN®-21 to “¥ —E ND BUTTON o serve light I¢ wien, | HOU $40. 6428 Paes! yr. RS—Pxpe , sfissour! Baptls >»; $30 and good a ee rug and S and sanitary k from: house. ‘ 2% Asha (c ' “x perienced NHOI {e) eo pia Te w ght Ifncheo __ fen) SHGIRL—N Pare. } achine; rienced o e4) ; _'? - t Sanitart reo lerge at uipment, compjet shippin condition: everythi erience — with two a ° goods and years old. to ha earn good girl o KE OPER 0. 612 ork: good eon. 11° -}; no «~Neat Ma} guaranteed n Unten §; > um, 919 N m. | inefud erilizer, with mic e, sell whe f. for o n: freee wan the or . or ad keep id. to handle| 1! 2 sain ~ eer ATOR Locus wager. to 35 washbin . for genera me jor Mfg. C salary; i WAITRESSES—1 9 N. Tay- | @ some at less th roscope | cA ating Rhy nce ag 8 pack good retail » sash and advancemen records; “ dle ouse Dres ry. Ap ¥ machine: c GIRLS— xp t at. Ylerz Candy wager. apertment: eral housewor floor o., 1110 W steady work. oSSis-—Ex ee of cliente i an cost; ; 1} will conv nm emall } mn buyers. ng bright you 1 lumber yard at Apply immedia t for right m plendid | CUSt._ s Factory, om "t ve & W ¥ om — Experienced feb) ‘fIOUSEG 8 McPhert good home ework. | OPERA} ashington aY.. r 1- m. or 10:30 vi ienced arm. (oh) | Box other business; n deal; must elt; | | Stands to onvince you ots or ca wr > ’ —_—— | e. t . mn. -_ ws) how gr ‘ Semiadae ef cent having Othe Ine., aseny | references. ‘Kor. BUTTON} loor, 16th and D Lo gimced covertnn aire maytas xiris, |S ySEGIRL—Or non. _Cabeny 5% oes | RATORS— Girl Mt | ee in. Room 308, oP Appiy 5:30) BOT nO. _ Post-Dispat investigate at sell, | OUF treatment is fait busy .we in own ha. construction G@ MEN. a5 Washin s. Kor-| ¥ HOLE M , ; s 0 ng n Cloth : egean 20, 12) - wages. Kk or gen ; no lau | nice irl for { ing: “Un b : ie) Ww ; ain 699. Pr s rare ; Dlace has s railr 1-13- nm nam other vs ta Co \Dé—E SEGIRL—Fo nil and _Pershiy floor half ee in city: you can make th and Pane My in drur ne. (c8) | Chestrut ctor Wm. Loa Good income: he ok he Mal 17 St. Vince able rT ie “ey ayer eneee 0 waa arnt Thorouatil ®. fey cARETA GH floor pply to Aloe ey? 202 Benvist sets. City. utside or Bee general house Shing. (c3) call by ad Saturday; Bh! rk from 8 ° iia Wom AN--To 4 DOS Etz store, afternoon | Drea at. z Realty Ge... ‘slo13 sUITE— includin nt av. K—state ex) ,_P.-D. {3} at once and contract - competent, for bane? AKER—For c 613 GIRLS —1 «. Ontye ae ry work. 292 ework; no’ 2°: once, ork all vea 4:30. ran --To do work (n i; STORE-—$ 12 | BEDROO S. Hroadw ad Jressln {cs} . “hd o fold b | fou ened 2921 Lafay . Tth fleor. estern A r phe it. 1S in ‘baker a); 869 of 175 avera BR M SET- ad A ap me gee and sort-Barne superiniendent. Scruaae oot | CL ie’ Home, 1711 8. gen. Epis work; halt-d ungalow apro ——— | SEGIRL-—Col ayette. OPER: 703 Lucas merloan- Rubber, OMA £4 mM. y and restau-; 2”! two hospital ge daily; Solid in he ch. need apply. Box ILES) y. Scruggs-V pply /ERK—Well exper rrand, copa! Br ply J. I ay Saturdays: ne; clean, aan: | work, dow -—Colored. for «ge __ (05) é ANS -Ex as. or Po N—To work (3) | Fr mportant ca s: other payin patron- 1 2 a a ane ing “ x {EN—~—O; ander- tendi 1 experte ( pans Sager, 905 310 to y | Kood nstairs or gen Ay ear; perienced fe) | ame undav or rk in C ona distri r line, { ying trad 200M FE $i indi __{ca) for Al pportu ng and b tenced at fig o4) | GIRL-—For makin 5 Washi start. A Zan kon, o8 work onl eral hou : experd on me wunidav or heiiday % nen; White: Box R-2 ct: ui B populo e, | Bot URNITU intant : has sealer nity of. an ce f=), illin ng. Bo ures. f c~For m ke -—-- ngton ay pe) | WOMAN-— roney’s, 313 1} € room: ho | ean rent: and carry :\e 4) | sflon cout bion —Beautiful © —_ MEN- de bidg. ss. Callic ae elie Hotel, w , GIRLA—16 6. 4235 Manch ply Arco month c mit} at eral housewech. as PERATOR: ash! 10-5 ‘Reiiable, to - cust st. (c5) | will lump scod openin ix living rooms: Mich. : cost ligh make Colonial st a job. Phil Le you w “The spri (o4 AMBERMA Te ee 5 | chines: ears to w ester. (c) | enc s this sun le to leav ork, as- _crling -Bxverien ng: - p. m, SS8T4 to take ch ») | 02% G or invoice: abou ‘for meat fh s:; put bedre ae = See sty ie ‘ vy. Salem Nosinese. to make = drive is 4) | Jlotel, Oth + ‘Exper el! bi. (en) y 2 $18 to start; ork on automat ee Apply A wt libera ve city for ron er machine ced on Union WOMAN 74 Delmar, arge house,| GROC] jravois. about $2250: paricet : lour: W 70M : heautif piece Amer as.” if —— oa ae ° ~ c eee money in th on, If CH P+ CA a. and PI enced M , 2211 Ch Cheetn t. no piece ic ma - | Hore = pt. 6. 4548 l wages: r re rT i ™m for a few e on overalls: Special | "w —Exper!: n ; ° | ~ vA Pin . encile; a | HOCRERBEPER—Exnw oy S318 Call | rs, took e of wages factery: hi by fetter ‘9 Uae N —Exce; 20. P.-D nom. | COOK--Por plain eges. 4252 W ros. 3 work or salesmnen’s | reply. givt ry $75 month for hos } ton, ter-Richman will teach ent to} monthis offered a f such @ one and come .: terme on | id money-maker; nection; ‘Quick M T 4 ptional Leonel (T: 3) apectal plain cookin est se g Co. Vv Mr. Hu yg ot Dispat ng exper! a maint pita! ’ Sth floor 623 inners. + ge ant wil position that : there | w property. R nm part: take maker; v nion perfect con eal, hot-w ; , Young in New oat and «i opportu al wrivileges. if good GIRL th rand ghes ch. ence. ainance; PA . 825 Wash 85000 | shortly pays $108 ; m. Reit ent. 8&0 some , dition ; ater con: a an it m nity, weil | © aaaa © weges an oF Clark Gest | 0 PAINTERS— shing- year; 1 pay from ritz Realty © month, n- COAI experience ® at N—Writ oa New York. ‘“ea} h- = Cab- | eunéry: hom or apartment; Post- Dispaten. table adiiey to "handle bel ex- | COOK—Uni (c) WOMENS To urant. _ Pontiac + OF cca Tn, doing det od eee eo nt at the black cptbecial, sligh ce") 4 . Poet-Dis, pao _ ‘7 Het of, - _fed) 1111 N. Ra restaurant; (oS) | after 6 p. n e nights. Phone adults | ret teh supplies, nal bet | Sats OF a ~~ + waits lek work in silve RESTAUR id@, ere: bargains oca-| tim at the very Ane COV o vy use Ga ER—Whit ! ,oettem ER. TORS (c) | . nd Tocust.___ poly shoe fact —Dotng $7 art wer Furn. C $42.00 cas . Be ar LJ —_ oo chance “ men's ns Ca Eeeeia ene ch Wy + phone. quecm ork Fo mir. to _oesist 5 rith Kine | dueay guaranteed 8 trimming indice having 3° tunes’ for small pabube oo Co... 1001 Wace aoc "Gaston akers, achane 7 aay & expert were from 9:30 — rag? car shed. 5 ESK eee Oo. 3E80-39 ee | te Box ite eitonal | COO -grest GF. 1408 Looust.. legler- pista cook, neat and 2 childre R ington av. Slats: | woMeN— white ee ens Weahington. (ea av seen quick. 1025 X. mo “tomo » aly t — 38 oe Bag, eles! | Choa ons tte, serie | Gras Por i ER Wh, a: | mbatlan sees t oe, Poe aren aust PASFRE, (od: pared oe | SMR wee cee eee ae te Aecelaleitel FF wi | a brace & to Omaha whoiesa’s liber caeeerey’ vee. O@ Fae te in _Cabany eaotperement Og we ii a n family: ~ a... jy PP light factory "work ; we isi | reamed. Bor ¥- ii? per aa home; no | PASTRY COOK—Color COOKColored; ote! 6601 Delmar. own an be ont ~ ee eecnel beeen eosten “8. fopn rooms, Sitite Ee s421 O plano; Tums aha Bul aavabre canto sitio nae wo - COOK—Gi ~ Pherson. | dam's s ~» 1AND ; 90. Post- referenc Waxes, ~~-Colo expert mar. | YOUNG L are income. usiness corr this fet. $42 OOM SET ew. Ete ace . jto pana, Coc Sin. ' fie, * In or woman for cooking and fit ce | ET = fet and Twine mney: fot ae ood AS ve oa anaes —On ba wainia sad i. | ‘4300 OO Lindel! ware. Apply cod; pod foc. digtibating page must be 16 years ¥ | | wearer, ‘m. Reits_ Realt ga ¢ pouty reducing. 1 Lilburn ar Bee courh at 7 oohelre, bur | ae n. Apne Cc. 8 or UY to 10 | ‘ashington a | ee eae: ae eric st Co, 1209 ly at middies: | OCKET salary $44 per _m s on catalog. oid. URANT— Lunchroom #10-12 Ch e- DININ | mer 4504 pad. $16. 401! = -—"T on ‘* Liki ERS . Atwood. La | ar COOK ° Caba s msew ork an e ced: whit ~~ sef8} | WOUEEM - o Was i once Fashio vests. MAKERS ae YOUNG ont Rox F a le work: parior; por nchroom estnut. 4 G Rt TE e SrA Le + y “iis c LERMAN clede I >- A mood ———~ ny | 845: references, cooking ; ite; for : MAID-- nington. on Curlee Cloth For men ; LADY h. Box F-63. P.-D. | with oc table f and sof S-in. table Uined Mat Re Bx ‘ Refer i as the ~ Re gi ising Ww Vabate@ ! Sere Sere) living gonditiona: a. GIRL eye eg ~» Webster. | OUSEMAID— ats gensicg. n th 1 ra; |” ‘aise girls, Experienced o on, lad (ch) | Fou NG ee ‘ial r month, Sos ve! aie strial district. ye heart on a uite. ¢ bey cok, bird’ pes “a r he ne ter uBine cam mu a vity | COUK nce. aces | nd; no ¢ work; m (o5) | ; call 4495 re wack er to learn. les’ | & jiRL—To wait on Sia e | iTIRE Ss : ran- | K iS; SE ti 2 Seer: ved. l2xl4 aDi~ ) —— | end be on and st know -White gi week t experience n ust write. Holt SEM " Pi with ning Co.. 42 : steady w garmen onths-ol4d bab ait on mother —) 68 HOP. mente P ‘LECTRIGC S10. Ba4 Bruseets ’ ound " i) Mi tmmess.” Fg the} wager. © on references re >) ee ecosnary: om! you | ge? 1 ALD-- White ref- | PRESSERS— 4587_Lacled ee ts | See ee ry, vahereneer @eet and 2- uioped: S800 jood = locatio fet) | cally KANQOE- __S44 Delmar. 4 . nail, : plant near OM mM en, OW to me o employ culation | ‘oan, ‘all Cabany r quired. goou Locunt. ar-Sternberge ary #11) Westminst e. roderen (5) cRS—On |! _~ z You = t. ndel! 185. ; good wage: RooMiIng HOL » takes tt. Rox n: _ modern! e new and Hughes make: os y PurTate i our 1 and teac! ~~ GiRLS L8—Ov & Coben HOU BLMNSTOP. ces req / experien adi UNG LA pt _. - a Gd HOUS a tox R- 218. y m av guarantee ake: an « ur lige wh ie Marenty Bide. hr. a né; remuneration cook—-W ater- er 16, for #EMAID—R uired, | work. "eckharn'a to marmente: | we wan office wor DY—To do filing and ge oS) | te enee c—Faey te 216. F.-D. GAs 4. 203 &, pra | y product who is fa- Ve ee Bide. Mr. pity 1022 ration! _ cook; oman, white fete | 1 to $12 per or floor work | my floor, apartme eferenecs desired. | PRESSE ans ao oo nt chance work: experience jing and general ROOM! p rent. Call J jermna: waad loan: a RRA NGE- Re rr; Jefter. ‘v slary abo Pou ee Tattel’, 4 Tithe | teria, Gran easy wor or colored, Bre ; 5 | ipou experien week to sta oe factory ting Jr nt, 5548 Delmar. ° Appi SsERS—O ; steady e for advanceme not necessary; good NG HOUSE—S ro anton =e. : frigerators, Fi we BT ee ¢ pat "Dis ut bo es oe ® aK salen - (rand at ¥, M, Olive. ce. Angelic AS dependite | HOU y a sularica: » = TOUNG ! : nt. Box 0-290, P quick sale; | reoms: ' om ~ to iM pet - Siepate . rank Seetoes and tn C20 and Sull've eate- GIRL— Wh ca Jacket Sex ATD— esa SR. 8 and Le fi -ADY- -To 4 290, P.-D. | ux le; leaving cit sacrifice FOV E ‘ goo! et cis —-Mal tal unity ¢ me ly yg nee te K--White, f pb ave. a Who ve., 1410 | 2 dass in fam!) Tess | i, ee Se st tees ce work; ox o filing and MING HOUSE ty. 2622 Fr for | Molly av Gok Meal: (4) a. ~ * institution aire om geare ate age former emt ar has had eee Ree ight y of 3; * tes) | TRmaRe stan on Waist tunit perience pref general & gar line: se 8 anklin, Feasonab | pay. Rosen, | lef Os chor, stitution, ot youree of) # e ag*. form v cafeteria ; |, Sone Up ore some ex 3) ton._Fo eg’ _ Outgide help | eks—A y_ for adv good o n4@ ba ome. on M GAS RANGE te. ‘ uh. thet alread eelf wit Tot porm er employers TBO to to ing: t as ond a perience | HOCeE rest ages. 31g Was . earn sew! na oxeumt ost-Dispatch. ancement. Fo ty Bat. th; fine anchest « iE -Qui - @ engl is | yY proven n| Post-Dis nanent ady and ss 0 begin remicals ~ ‘ SEMA | _Seh ewing; ~~ ele You: x Oats. mo furnitur °% armer; « ick Meal ry | 6 good Aret-cla | territery and conus and in sacement 43 ap pecia, Call 20 week, also w Ti h- TD Neat Schwarz & Wil tt girls ‘to NG@ LAD Wr Band 12 Too pibt goed Ineurect bare aban Plendid co ie or ——— partic . we ory and on to offer : COOK—! : x A- Ga _200- 13 a. “ er good eign- cn work and colo SEA ila a 7s ~ } bs i ity, ws ~ er er 24, ™. ottz Re Ah rice Tee neome’ have 3 424: J a ee, on ana *. Apply FR - teu) con use satiefactory com- with — fam! ( ; IRL—-10 to 31 a pros: aba ny cn wns Samet wit girl for METRESS—Exp 1th pay. | bu to manage store with byniness | : sri¢ eA ealty Co.. Si€ gouabie, Vict GAS STOVES — ae Cunelon p ve? i Ww : ape how ‘ you. Write " th +™ ter yy of &: whi one sop: lich with fair io4) | HOUBE Delmar 1280 washing: up- | clothing: $15 xperienced, (os) siness; experie: of cleaning and “ STORE Saco )-12 “Chesinut. or een VES reval ue . one 4 | 8. cy tht ; aualif us for ome with ° schoo te w t pleasant ay ation i MAID—F ; ; eall | 8B » to start. ‘ied “Bs ring bie to soll aced in meett dyeing | Cian, stan cellent L ly f biewn ©@ red ‘and —— 9 ra miles mh, ing © , a APeN. ren. i. tac Rout! for a free achool, C . win , age: beau Al w a Pm opti>a' sKion: o or pata P | —e 7 men's clit orders over n trade « STO pie _stock. Ro gsine locat! ulare pum ut: drain uaranteed ly dom r with sig ML ns Houste thern af COPY1 al) at Sf27 Cabanr clore ¢t utul bil’ Olive s eck. ADDI work: | ences r will ta rs work; ¢96—Experion (4) per month to st telephone; RE—Notter Box a1. P tien, Collins 2 ping: former! inetalled: ae et MA®. on, Texa otore co sts nne av. Pores © publ GIR -- 4th finor Cabe required emergency : atead etropo references. _ art: «tate ex } salar Waln ns cigar ~1), mi sure N, 15 riy with ge ; ave th La ATES «. aa On v 4 or Phan LS—For ha r. Co. nv 07 a Nop y Bre y girl; itao = » he 6 _Box ¥-267. P perience an _pl it Park Sch s. canay. ~ @e ij ; ths st Le en Compan i M tani "i ya! riters. © n orwoed, ind_Oliver oul nd addres aan} H Me iP ntmoor re fer- Ss n 440 ois YOUNG W ——— ost-Dis ly 5806 P 001; good } ross fro A® STOV _ Sentral amid ; id iene.” ty company th floor. sae live ars; stead creasing OUBE : pl. P EAM8T ve. OMEN-—W ppatch. fed) ) 5206 Partridge. ovat! m 4 wh —Qu . MM. too a iho a er controlling, ‘two COPY iat —Foung se, S00 Pine ot. a geor, eeinwriat sae) ae | rent WON Wen Pe’ Sere Phone | Yat Mmacine " Soaly’ fiousekeader. se youn women i oe number of per: 2 ee ee ee oe ot ee at eal, iecetert 4. plore i ry. ". Teal want j located St. |. COP cai wor Apoly nome knom) aT 0 *e tf CING DIPPER ne bi. house- son h unn a J & to 23 vears r grt e: a widow re “estate bust mezA4 Alawk sonable; Seed iffonier, bre u Wale “Suen ee ate experience fow real YIST—Exper! y_ FIO N, 34 st. “ee L8—And wom . ing can make « 12 ber, (e) OMA otei| the start; ex old: expe-| business. Saal & conins teers aa GaaND 7 na city. Gal: gy ein nager ten ence we a neat t enced. fc) ell teach on, to lea Coad . re Pet a% and _sor KK An + 3 re Jght works Soll —— finishing (oS tory, 90! Luc or, New Bhirt Pec ORK ERS —Lé * for adve start; excelle a RT tavest o&t nable; sell rove, fi : “ %, ait foot department of ie fed) OK “ucae ay also giris neement: mood nt opportun! 4 ket Ete Co, oT * ) PURN | separate ret-clase: of . | fe oes, Sorte ee iat Tapers: 7a. ata EEDER Weed ar Ea ae | al" onive at Sarators” Tra edie | Sih Ske Pecmiahe tt | PONE Na Goeoine for Lateran ; Cm mesurgpundisgs: Jom Phase ngurh Prig, | Biddy’ “On Iaales os cencort Training chon fury aes ggch Caph, Aloney logned. jitet | RNITORE a souseueepinx | ten) | . Appl FERDER—E ies | SLIP & Bhoe Co aio Lines childrens’ One ture store. 8 xchange ra) 6258 fpiet | Call SAA Cl “eee m outst; will » af By! Mi@x:, 1002 Locust ‘floor ri Hoo") "Sanne. helt OTTER Fer anand, CANVASSERS AND fare) | few: oH, Se twine gig “quent. | PURNITERE = sell cheer i. si. r ‘ristes | BODA. Gil Mit Delmar. og a “ D SOLICITORS. houses, 14 rooms, Ene. [oes Rooming rent. OUA. “eels ~chanpi wa Seal ul | (chi Dr IRi—Une nl (oS) —-WOMEN BS ees Neate . income 8 FURNITURE . + fer es ug St ght a r heeme 1h re nly “se —— + ; ore, week. 2 coms h ans ane ntent -_ . Delmar and K Pauley’ ADIES— To tak l. reeme. Th): rent 837.5 Roomi . #weill stove, beds,” s of a fT. eo a f ing’s high e! butter, cleo @ orders from house : 7S, TRCOmMe Shon ton ee i, sold: no dealers F rugs terior set house et ahs 1 an) esse wives shep. Inc ¥) mo ing ber “ re need « or Vi , 300 ca for © nth. ine. yur a! h Armet il before 9 me 8 th. Dov 12 tNITU 1 ie our i — reng av. ° a. ™., ty § reer. AME fine See tee | ‘aban’ ne- = eee, hank #. Mareus. ie Hy Saou ® BS : aden | fet adh 0 marble. a j To Ma nveetment € 4 ow living T’ereh! bose. t * rket et. o. Pontiac Tits. | FURNTTT . i “ = ne: Oret floor r : we Le Ssoom ‘house. we a. p... ISSTR. positively aa oo aealete a

Page 10

10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ' . POULTR | AND Bi BIRDS. ‘] oe RR eh MOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SAND BEE SUPPLIES | ais ee sae Nt a __ AUTOMOBILES _ . | tae ues... ok | uM ssi Dagduilabeeidaieaatnaamaaed } QURING CARS | bane CHICKS —Plymouth rocks, $2.60 per TUNING AND R Renate Be __ TALKING anart- ES “ . set. TOURING CARS — | | its iP St W, soo DM. —— , | CHEVROLET—Touring; new tires; fine aoe fe a ete Bridge. . BA 5 Sie island rede and | 82: ee A ma tit + ae I OT CHALMERS—Cou etek: in tment conaitien: bear: $150 down. balance i2 months. Stirs? mSdge BY CHIC KS—Rhode able ork euaran ie aM, Fel Feldman, style; almost new + aon » = tories, B teow cord fires. Mr. PM srendt, 288 | COLE—1919, 4-pussenger touring: used a | Binar av. Mapie 6209 Marmaduke. Vie ; Olive. Romont 291, evenings, Cabany 48968, | nthe: repainted and equipped wits new | iGHT LUURING CAR—Needs some repairs: BABY CHICKS—Rocks, reds, leghorns, $2.20 cee a WANTED VICTOR, victroia. eo APPAREL Wté 000. ladies (of top: new cord tires ranty as ' best offer buys. See Lewis, 1900. Wash-| 4 dozen. 1. 2007 S. Jefferson. Reena ' : Safa © ggg hon soem matte overcoats, dresses oe antes FORD—i918 couse: 5 wire “wheels. starter gor. Se nestles as Cole e Motor ar Co. (c3) een BY... afer 32 today... (es) BABY CHICKS Bar red rocks siiveriace’ | CASH pata. 2 ts. ait a ool Pin Pine ib) ‘a save st . 4 ’ — . n men on . mr Rising ea Ss to “fp: for ine sh Sa oe i Baurerar sande ‘new ‘mechanically looks." net? take, 76 ot pvetrae tine anes ai} | MISCELLANEOUS nn gag rage ving: bargain. i u one ne ° : > 4 if sold at once spot cash Cook. mane PPR PA te. ; (4) _mar | ber. 4426 P __Central 8268L. - | DODGE— 018 oars new; cheap, or. BbABY CHICKS — Reds, rocks and mixed; VIOLIN—Old instrument; call Sunday: a | “78 YEW ie bonne Axminster rug. Light- APPAREL Witd.—For shipmen ; men’s a | FORD—Coupe; starter; cood ares; Sete lock ; trade for 2520 Jeffers. (ch) | 2. TRUCKS bring basket. 4525 Shaw; Fe} 6100 Easton. ' each; ncaa WE fe Shipp! ping $25; | _ excellent condition; reasonable DETLA Ute, Sovak Touring: excellent condition? terms: _DORRIS TRUCK—$550; $100 down; also lsht | Gry¢ | | 8 Grands (c3) auto ods furaiture. a perae ppin até, FORD—1918 coupe; genuine Ford bo Mr. ‘Lewis. 1900 Washington av. (c77) | express, Farrel, 2944 ©'iv 3) HICKS—Sin male, cos comb raede island red: “3 | a Xs PIANOS AND 6! ORGANS _ A ess — ™ aes mm 50._2510_ Festases "Fi0d. Phone DGE—late model tourtig; very wBeap. + FEDBRAL—Like new: . i... will sacrifice. cellent stock. 6828 Eteel. Cavenv 1 ) | 8135 2008. H. Appelman, 4218A FORD ent hey -Good condition: 8470. After; good running order. Morris, B14-10 N. PORD TRUCK —A ie bod mmediate. $1.25 for 15. 6747 Wise. Marshall 3071. (c c) | PLAYER—S8- note, mahogany: almost new: | RECORDS—Columt tae ar Gak, sure fine; also baby’s} “he ccna 8) | _ 6:30_p. 502A 8. Jith, _ | eoist. near Olive. | delivery; terms. Bailey, cath vemmeeat) | HGGS—Hatching; selected white leghorns; | cheap for cash. — 1818 S. Jefferson. _ (73) : cholce 1423 Franklin. meow L, Wtd.-—Men's avits, overcoats; FORD COU *Pia—I010 model; self-starter: fine | DODGE—Touring; 1917; good shape; good | F ORD—To >) todel, Al dition. | also rose comb buff leghorns; héns and | pIANO—Crown; $400: beautiful tone; A HEN OUTFIT Walnut table’ and BS 4| ,Deiceg: Gom.t sel) petore secing oo 2 4 shape: nee it at Hvatt's. 417 N. Broadwar,| rubber; good motor; will sacrifice; cash cal i 404d apie = Forest S160, See (OTT | qe ne eee 35 parse | ee ee Sp mi. Sunday &. m. 30> | hcOnOG— tema gu Cass. Tyler 2983. Central 8151R. (.4) - | or terms. 305 8. Jefferson. ; | EGGS—Hatching, ‘white rock per rma . Meal | 2S FORD COUPES—Two. brand-new. 4820 Maf- m. 1i4-ton car first-ciass | “$1 50 per 7 nite leghora, $7 per 100, PLAYER -PIAN 10; mahogany case; used tev rity “record. otty: a tone; bench and rolls; terms o 012 Pine at. Sart ¢, leo APPAREL Wtd.—-Men’s suits. overcoats.| fitt. Forest 4565. (cb) | DODGE-_1017 touring car, with leather —4 = a MNoondition: “year to pay. 2187 Olive st. (ch) — | $1 per 15. Jos. Kearney Kirkwood, Mo.;! S&8-note; curtains opening with doors. Johnson | pr. & D., No. 18; Manchester car to rod to suit. Lehman Plano ©o., 1107 Olive, () e ; ¥* shoes. lex’ dresses and suits; for EBuro- | = a .. Sahota | i . mA mth ay $25; auto will call, FCRD—Coupe; 1918 moce:; bargain, Gi) | lack. wood tires body in good condition; can ; FORD—One-ton trucks, any style body; ; 2§. - 4 - | ry; terms. 2737 Olive. (e8) | _rd., north to Mo. Pac. track. | CHICK BRING GRAND-—RBeautiful tone; : fine 3 S terme easy for you. ‘ n shipments; will tak oe Locust. fe) | Biive 175. Central 6818R. H. Banks. 1415 | WORDS Goibvaeal Covers and Decker |" De Seen at 411% Shenandoah. between 4 and | _ Mediate delive aw aii — a ge oypright. melden, cok oablic end brivate bath: 7 Tie 4 ces, Our selection is the largest In| _ 4a ie FOR »R SALE 1 ESET Sa | . = jag | FORD 1917 touring car; runs fine; $300. r express body: immediate delivery; terins. - win Piano Co.. eit eive at. (ed) | + paneen Bros., Furniture Co.. 18th ee ROARS. 0% WILLYS COUPE—4-passenger; overhauled | © 5019 Pestalozzi. Caeailly, 1808 Olive. Becmont 14. (c8) DIAMONDS Wtd.—We —We will pay cash for your —‘°2 |} LUCAS, 3523—N leely fu ; a” , BOY'S c a ve t, $1.50;/ and repainted like new; upholstering per- | = ae > ee, Fe = pre aoe diamonds. See us for highest prices in’ the ah et PIANO—Baldwin, must sell on h ik bs oe i (eR) oat an overcost. ° FUKD—Touring car: splendid condition bar- FORD—Truck, 1918, new panel body am ) ousekeeping: ‘ail » child's cloak, oP eiri's cloak. $1. 3837 Del: | fect condition; new tires; 2 bumpers; State 4 ‘ eB y~ \ 2 city. Norman, ‘N. y: (c8) ecount of itiness: used very little; —— preferred. ete | & Beach coal and gas) mar bi. 4)| license; ready for service; cash, terme or _ain, 4736 Delmar. (c) ree. Dertpet eter : aes paint, opi DIAMONDS Wid-I pay $190 to $700 per 4973, Fountain ' PINE, 35 | c BL) mart ng ® trade Wilson Motor Car Co. ee 2021 Locust. | FURD—1914 touring car, good condition $27 MH a8 or terms. ~ ». etferson. C) | karat or our diamonds: no diamonds) 75 BUYB a nice Kimball upri t piano. pam — : movin 537 Netural Bridge. | ——— erie Pe oe me ye CLOAK. $2. all-wool, cost $30: girl's Soak. t ne hole Home Comfort range, $1.50: giri’s drese. $1. S. 8837 Delmar, (4) sates eterna (c5) Grocery, 1828 N. Vandeventer. _(c5) FORD—Truck; light delivery; slightiy used; too | small: -we > . aainee by —B. ! | iB put cmenne; Oi de _ will also loan money on your dia Fiano Go. Co., Sit Stive Olive ~ re y 4 Nbath. > eas fo cookimi rippled wonva an. : *C e Ms wid — afternoon or evenjng, 1230 Mis- — 5 7 + | COUPE—Excellent condition; electrically | FORD— Touring, 1918, en ae TRIT - ~ Suite and over- equipped; bargain for cash. 3646A Russell. __ bargain; must : sell. 8510 Easton av. (oy Olive. very small interest. H. lier, 3 N. B — PIANO—Good , used upright, full size. : n. Ww. cor. ‘ or ay, refrigerators, dressers. 3915 Julian. e bt @) | FORD—Tourins: - 1918 model; good condition; en aoe car; good a oe Bie way: 1 door north Market at.; ee note; fine playing dition; $50: terms: $1 “ si : Ridne 248, “V ©) | FADY'S wull, $4, slik-lired; skirt, $1; wool LIMOUSINES | $885. S14 Salena. 7); wes Gaerenee; CN OF ee | 1888. per week. Lehman™Piano Co., 1107 Olive. | WASHING ton 3682—Lavehs - SM Wid.—ly ousir Fieatal, aes; Beree $125. 5330 Per- dress, $2.00. 2827 Delmar Dl. { ar poemrnanennenine’ | TEED Touring. 1919; good condition, “F300: kan , ‘°}| DIAMONDS | Wtd.—Your Glamonds ot our -~ sins siceguinindianin Se? | } ‘ - : ee by — > ereon fe) -_—_—_-—~ ‘ : >| I’ 11M “Re . h mipit. . 8 _% . - -. . Vv ‘ -ORD- ‘| ok: . ope e a, . bo iy. , first ass quality or any amoun.: O1 loose or nounts an J Locust. “used rugs. $7 t » BO; chif- Re Jen trousers. £2.85. U3 sImari4d: FIRESTONE ColtMBIA Lirneousine, Conti- xy _Lynek seiapabes on; big bargains; year to pay. Sarnett mon ey ‘ol ae 2 eel 2 wnnehen. Gol 4. lehman Piano Co,, 1107 Olive. (5) | Water, Sas: rear; $6. ; i : . ' su MME HR SULIT—Man's, e#fze 42: two pair. , ~ “e PAPI —e FOR D—Tourin il just als ited; new ‘Ral les es _Co.. ohare Locust. (oS) |) BARG N n amonds : > ¥ a oe peng ape | ~*LULPORNIA, 1815-—Two com woe ' —— ee of pants; almost new: $4); also overcoa’. BUICK—4-cyl. roadster; new tires, top and; _ top: be st e ‘on ition; § $365), xt 2 Park. ‘c)}' PORDS—-Truck, new ana used; terms; im-| mon & Vue. = 608 Locust st. — | P LAYER-PIA bt ae aoe yg me _nished front rooms: adult . - feet oe Di a 1926 Past Grabd, Os © elinar 4320 cS 6 eopaint. 3718 W ashington., ia! 1os™) FORD— 1918 touring, first- lass condition. mediate deliv ery. Barnett Sales Co., 2815 CASH paid for diamonds. Goldman account; easy terms; in excellent condition. ¢ ‘ASTLEMAN, 4167~2 rooms, fis hued . wo td. ‘Two, . nd grip: e«mal! roll LOD | : GOLD AND SILVER | BUICK-—-Roadster. ‘little four,”’ D-85: fine 1704 Menard. RE ie ERAS _._!e8) Cuqjuet, 408 Locust st. | Lehman Piano Co. LOT Olive. io) housekeeping: couple only: ner ew jeter} ruin, | eton a FS LL | _condition: $490:'$150 down. 8317 Easton. | ORD Touring, 1016, $200, 3100 down; run- | FORDS—Trucks; 1%-ton, 1-ton and %-ton; | DON’T sacrifice your diamonds. We $500 per | $20 WILL buy a good 88-note Apollo and | DILLON, 1807—Third floor sles OM Wtd.—-in privat ' CHEVROLET -Roadster: good condition: , ning order; bargain. S317 Kaston. new ane ages: sappnaans delivery: year a | arat, F Frankel’s, 6. “ gy Pe Pine. (c8) a, — _~ pane. = oak case, in- | __for two men; 83. ). Central. ¢- between n0O0 . ; aS yg ge yearn pay 2737 live st. ics); « FR. cludin neh and ro fCasy terms. The ' > - Jewelry Co., 218 N. 6) ——— =. a — ) nt HENRIETTA. S540-——Slee : 163, Poat-Ti teh. 7) 2% CASH paid for - vallver jarinurn, CHUMMY Ou \DSTER- Three- passenger; | _covers; $290; $100 down; open evenings, FORDS—-Truck; new and used; terms; onic \* SELL us your diamonds. We pay —— | _Baldw n_ Piano Co., tii Olive st. __ (e#) | ployed coupie only, = aes [oMN Wtd.— os VECOGR CLEANERS. 1 ¢d 4 = days, diamonds. broken jeweiry: to ¢ for old little dandy; $375: $150 down: bargain. | 7.to 8. Morris. 214-16 N, 21ist.. hear Olive. mediate delivery. Barnett Sales (o., 2815 prices for diamonds. Money ‘s n| PIANO— Wm. Knabe rs Co. upright; $195; | LAP AYETTE, . §008—Hor ‘some with bath, co © Appliance Co. Phone Olive re} tsis0 teeth. Phone Olive 124%. Miller’s, 1322 | a a , , PORD— Touring. 1919; used very little and v1 ®t — (cS) | Bonds at yatcnen, OS Rietacecs’s. a60 Frank- | only gan nay hg nes to auit. ‘The “ee: | __steam heat, heat. gas range; 85.50. | Hiversity and Unio asi TG fater een at at. “to | Otel 1918 spe good condition; | $700, like new; $200 ge year om balance. | — warn Wiile: bane bane ie tt at Be ‘ wiSh4) | volph Wurlitzer’ Co. er O06 euive a * fens) MISSISSIPPI, 1536—urnished ale sat-IManatch. a : iGHEST price paid for gold, old jewelry | Central 8545 cS) | Morrie, 214-16 N. ist st.. dear Siivs: | — : as = ; - steam heat; electric. Bye OMS Wid... or | : val (c } nd 8 false teeth. Miller, 703% Mar- _DODGE-—Roadster; new; perfeot, OE ~gac- | FORD—Touring car, with «Kelsey stream- | ss) STORE AND ‘OFFICE FIXTURES $175 BUYS @ Willard eo + uprie ht. pi- PESTALOZZI, 26 : in kitcher; © CHIN. Bisctrie: swt nging Ket (s 4 th "o : Deeds | FORD--Truck; light delivery: open express ; tone and in did_ condition. 1e—1 or 2% . m. or __ =| Olive st. y (4) | re ee a Co.. 106 8. ith st. (cb) body: car guaranteed; terms. 2320 Olive FOR é SALE rt 4 oem The Baldwin Piano Co. Rr gsc light h pol, 128% Locuat. 4 - PATENTS DORRIS—1018 ft 4 roe4 ; 34 '¢ - ‘ err" 4 tarter. | (od) MAA PPL a a Oo OOO ve 4 SE ie (c4) — — Sy sen; ewingin AAA AAA AAA ee TE | erecour ster; see @ 18 | FORT Tour car, wits s ' w ‘a: erty . UYS new S8-note layer-piano, with. oo 1OMS—Two nicely furn a . ; ging Lax (eS) ble wheels, Kelsey streamline body; cash |FORD—One-ton truck; worm drive; ag 4 re DESK— Larne mah any roller top: . and te mprov wements inelodi vd neh and | _ Delmar 8701J. MR ie | +ROOMS AND BC 8s twice "cheap. 4884 Ash- ' h ett ? , used , iN PBTAINED—Adviog and faites | FO tb — Roadater: with box in Fear, i016:, oF terms. 38114 Cass. 2) Se sail rnett “chair; 3 Globe filing cabinets. 151 (oxi The Baldwin Plano Co., 1111 SHENANDOAH, 8984-Twe . ACh INDE stric, Voss; cost 8 , rson, - -* ay | bargain; S275. 4056 Haston.s (4)' FORD=“Touring car, 19i2,- like new; bargain. MORD-—Truck; light delivery; 1919 gmodel 10 | prenaway, a Olive st. (c4) light housekeeping rooms, ¢ OM AND BOARD ¥ v =——— FORD—Roadster: used very little; rare bar- if sold today: $1 cas balance in year. months a ile new: $300. Idaho. DESK Large flat top x ¥, cak with two YOU ought to see oar large assortment rae} young couple or two indies rn re. eee, /, se) | Roo Ss, oe 8; slightly used pianos and players; all of TWELFTH, 2300 S--Single om ; me reason for or selling, — — a Xt up eeping. 215. Paullan mics SEWING “MACHINES | gain. 2820 Olive ic * Washington: nt $233 ; (ei | yo yg ee ue - erm ot8. For }ORD—Touring. 1919; fine condition; = one Olive them guaranteed by us; all prices and terms. FORD Track: light delivery: any style oe 737 | PIXTURES—Shel ves, counters and winder | Beyer’s, 17th and Técust. : (e837) ghousekeoging OF SOME: am Locust { ! a: _~. PAW APO OO | BEST prices iby! old 14 oid i? silver. Aldore P Lf (c& Dest _in_ town: cheap. 403 McPherson. (7) | FORD—Touring; nice car; special top; seat ERS—i day. 62. Appliance Co. Prone Give Baye. —_— —— AAA ttt tm ete | FQRD—Roadster 1916. 78: Fo ot truck, | gre 4 Sg, ee i Saye ¢ ‘ot . urnituré Buyers!—Pay cash in 30, | EXPERT repairing. $81 up: all makes $200. Rear 424) West Pica _Bridge. a irilliant _ ee eS ee ‘oy! tmmediate delivery; year to pay. 37 ; 1} tral 7284 , 6 ——— ——— +--+ | a 0 days and eave © per cent on prompt Service: work guaranteed. at i: FORD—1818 roadster excellent salesman . As eS PONE Te CNN” Ts caleae : Wy poe Olive st. (cB) a nt a =a - = — —— or | $250 WILL, buy an mete mahogany player- W and | stoves. Langan 191 nSTX) car: cheap: terms. "16055 1 wafay atte. lo » ip OR 77) —Teu rine; fine qpnsttion: ae rk FORDS—Trucks: os Tes ton: stake or expres | Ie MmBOX-—-Me ‘ray, for “grocery or restau - Rn with efic af ee music rolls: a good | EST n e883) | ; ; ~ 2g 125 down, balance 12 months. rand Anto al iy Phe it. Lindell 1900. argain. The Baldwin Piano Cuvo. lil - SEWING + MA‘ HINE- -Drophead. trees Oe MOR D—Speedster: bargain for ast th 3 | 4) bodies; fine for coal and ice hauling; big; 1%! an ETT AT mame Nae , 7 e i fae oN SAVES 700 MONEY-—We like new; cheap. 3421 Olive. Enright. Hose (c7) kn aa = Sn -) bargains; terms to sult you. Barnett Sales | JCEBOX- Delicatessen Gruendler make: | Olive at. oar —_(ct) AUBERT, 1200-—Just t of =~ | a ———---— — | FORD Touring, in perfect running verde": Co” 9815 Locust. ‘Si! good condition. Open Sunday and even- $350 WILL _ buy a Werner &S-note player-! “@y: Page car; clean, f& ) , ~ oe 1331 Franklin av, (SO) piano, with bench and music rolls; used rooms. w, -to-date , em a th of new, up-t furni-| SpwiNG MAC HIN¥—Drophead | Singer, "$20: FORD—-Roadster, 1919 model; fine condition; tires like new; wonderfu! moter; looks like - ee eee ings. | nev reair 1)|FORD TRUCKS, $25 per- month; new and — “Dry- one year. The Baldwin Piano Co.,. 1111 BARTMER. Go0d—-Larwe arent make for grocers, meat maricets, ho- | Olive st. __ (4) ; lor 2 gentlemen; aotvanen Aiving rooms to the kitchen oth ; vere. $10 and 815. 8810 Oliv t 3 , ity is SEWING \ MACHINES — Exper! cd ir- | KORD eee te | new; bargain. _ 352) See : used; iminedsate delivery: any style. Cen- | REFRIGERATORS of the celebrated f hines ong repair. | FORD—Chummy Foudster “Kood running con-! fORiy ‘Touring car: elec tric lights, starter: | tral 628, Bomont 1129. 2320 Olive. Lew! is| Kold’’ : 5 oR) | families, etc.; sanitary, durable and yreEINWAY Vertl Poh mee lain beautiful ma- ; BisL, §513—Suite o ie for your old furniture. Z. all makes of mach and up; dition; cheap for cash. 219 N. Cardinal. a , : | ; N. | 1920 b and new tires and wheels: | rs o. | § j on guarar teed, Call Cabanv "os. (o4) | (c3) | bareain 8089. E sas on. ) Auts pody Cale = i . po. ful: retail store, 219 Locust. Standay tb table; book- MACHINERY | sons demand quick sale. Bellis, 3015 NS. me ‘ ae FORD— toh piney Heht ere oh olides $128 WILL buy a “SS-note planola sees uss Hamilton. cs) Ww NTED | whittier. aM Touring. late model; starter, bump- sroceryman’s speciai vestibule wody; terms. | Sapps— “nee ant ne ag a ig wal pene | | DELMAR Bi. ye gy b> . - r CKS—We have | _stantard wor m- Preven sete St A ouis Typewriter Exchange. | Paes hen Bago age ay 130. ° a = Br S| oo family," Cohan | & a ed ob wt w the r price; a special discount en Td — | painte / ITTPDSRON—' r + T-pass _drive or chain @rive, with eclld or pmeu-| ayy’ Ns “sas fal 5. Central 488V. (S . ae 1003" a a . ' ee RAT gs Cl Gavenette fo suite and floor lamps. W alker- GASOLINE ENGINE—Fairbanks , pay oieee: 83—Overhauled, a nted. new pia alent > he LF T-Passenger: 6-40: oan natic tires, and with or without bedies and an SN wee ent ] 71a month. Aeolian Co., 2 Olive sat . EVANS, 4354-—-Small, neatl " RD—Children: Jiouse Furn 2 h. model Z, used 4 months; . Bom. | ——o saber ~ his car's condit ‘on; cash, terms or trade cans; @ large variety to select from: all of DICT at HONK SET Wt or aa tact ong | $525—HERE’S a splendid bargain for some- for _gentieman: all conven 68, co spade, frea : them overkauled and guaranteed in go00a ing dictator and transcriber Box a boas in @ used player, almost like new: FINNEY. 3724——Connecti ” 7¢ Sob n. -» 1300 Olive st. * s je Li = . (e14) Wis 47 Wash st. GE Rete alectrt: light: starter; we Ww ‘ileon Motor Car Co., 2021 Locust. (co ondition: small down yment and very, Post- Disne: teh. (cs) fully’ guaranteed; lent ¢ t ee , 2 4 Ms . . 1c Lew -= condi 1. ft exceller ne; terms. : . INISHEO S USES lalad * ARS ELATS. GEN Aveatern Wlectric, direct “connected ‘6 | _paint and top; price $450; will make terms. HUP N-—5-passenger: overhauled, repainted, easy terms. Southern Motor Co., loth and GU ARANTEED rebullts, al} makes; complet ej Beyer 8, 17th and Locust, . (oat) seems: 2 Sele ~ 5 HOTE est 715 N. Theresa icB) new top, Al ell around; real car: terms. Locust. Olive | a7 1745. at ack $- 1 up. Imperial Rebuilding yank KENSINGTON, 5109-— Furnd “~ et, aus ee Me v a mo hg Magy he va nn blen-s patemmatic engine. Pan Electric . West’ End. Go 135 h st. (c83) | REO—Roadster: 4-cylinder; thoroughly over- _—Der‘rand. 4160 Olive st. __ cS) | PGLTON—iie-ton truck, like new: fust ‘the room. well-known makes ~il used, . auled, repainted; an exceptional bargain. HUPMOBILE—5-passenger. new paint ani thing for draymen or farmers: terms, ye ERS OST complete line, all makes: repairs. rent- overhauled @ nteed: easy payments CeRNOTON. SISRA—Nie cf) i : _ Sth. (086) | KIE SELHORST PIANO COMPA with every convenience; kitchen SOTOR— Alternating current; 1 h. p.; new. h 2808A AWVin 1. oR) 1421 Locust. ven tires; this car can be bought; worth the Locust_st. gas fos | Uni T riter Co.. 111 N. Y. SIOTORE arms etsy ‘Rew nele and 8 | REO— Roadster: late model; 8-passenger, | monev. $713 Washington av. (cS8x) jiT7p_92 truck, in serviceable condition: | - a_i . “pen ls Established 1 __ 1007 Olive st. (14) | Forest 662 — phase. Wiswell Elec. w eee a eyvlinder: new paint: almost new tires: ‘ane | HU PM OBILE— Tourtne: fully equipped: Al good tires, license, etc.; take $150. 3804) REMINGTON—In splendid condition; wen STROUD ned 8 —— > full & 88-note, mahog- _ACLEDE, 25—Neatly r (oS4x looking car; in excellent mechanical cond!- | condition: $375 cash. balance monthly. Mr. _Cook, (c6)|! sacrifice for_ Cali after 5:30. T. o. | any; latest devices; exchanged for Duo Ar room. for light housek —20 ks, @-c7. and Tih ae tion; 8800 we 1900 Washington av. (ci7) | INTERNATIONAL—tTruck, %-ton, good eG | o _Foster, 6045 Enright. _.o)} Guaranteed. At a saving of $310: eenih | LACLEDE, 8645—Second- floor | HUPMOBILE—-7-passenger ; recently over- s Ay 26 11 Market. (ca) | sid $150, 26 RENT A TYPEWRITER. Visible model. 3 S| ee, ee ax. Schweig Studio, 4927 Delmar. “ monthly payments. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. : southern exposure: convenient cv. Wagner W. motors, complete, : : ; ixswell Elec. Co.. Fuilerton Bide. — (S18) | BAXON 6—Readster and coupe. hauled and repainted a beautiful maroon; \oGuL—3-ton in first-class condition: months, $7.50 and up: nonvisible, 8 months, hased. Re- | WE have a large stock of music rolls, in | LEWIS PL., §—2 connecting ae ) | holstering and top like new. Wils a nak compiete furnishings of a 3 tire;: Up “Soa ca hi t k, closed 16- bullt machines, all ma es, . | * Piast nies yada. Co, bargain to quick ag roe MOTOR BU Ford, 144-ton, truc — : EW machine, the CENTURY. As:er-, soiled from hanail each, See at once. | LINDELL BhL.. 4062—Neatl F JACKSON—8-cylinder touring oar. 4637 m: ‘used but 2 u rear entrance: Al condition; d Main 4413, Central } 1 —— — | SLAYER PIANO Uses only 4 months; 88-| MARYLAND, 4349—Nicely F ATTENTION, farmers! Turn your Ford car (cB) me | FLATS FO or ern WMOTORE Sane a. c.. al Goodyear cord tires: run very little: 1 e: pore 00d, cab: terms. _ 3027 Locut st @ (c6)' 85: initial payment applies if pure ha PCT. Roadster; gfonning. or order: Motor _ Car Co 1 Locust st, “(c8) $25 to $75. See first-class playing condition, but slightly all conveniences: Pare- polutely Tne ~ ae passenger drop-window body; front and| our N f Cc 807 Pine st 004 Oi “s Ps S28; wleo pe he's ans f: ©. Sor, sale »| ican Writing Machine °.. *. | Aeolian Co., live st. Pee (ch) for light housekeeping: a stalling. Acme Piectric Co. 1 Market. (c80) | Re model, 1810 ‘ord: good condition: ait aN Grove pl. 2) | weeks; wit take Ford, car & ToS. t2th | | $800 emen mo 510 Arlington. KING 8—Touring: excellent condition: $750; . payments, Deeds Auto y Co., 2t note; b Pu ogany e; MG terms. Mr. Lewis. 1900 Washington av.(ci7) at., 4 opposite city hall. wey : ‘BICYCLES AND MOTOR | CYCLES | must onl at eae sacrifice and style» = or See ae ~ ; ~ PPLE LLLP OEE ET few days: make me an offer.| MARYLAND, 4308--Purnis EATe—ipe0 bey ‘ heat, fan hacer Men in eo Seenntenr Ry Knick- ROADSTER—Dandy i little ape ty con- | Formo c 0 rd cars at tion and fine int: will . | KISSEL-—-Touring car, late mode a0 gas SERVICE TROUO ton; tires and genera "i rT . on bw Re 6 o. A. Stera. ing. 6710 Oakland av. —e (oT) | , balance easy terms. Mr. Lewis. 1900 \ ash- condition Kood as new, oe ‘Phono 12 WANTED 3200 8. 4. cor. Wyoming at. (cS) P sao steam heat, hot water; ot nes. c | Ington av. x” CTT) lachir_ av., Ferguson, Mo. "hone Ai aim . EMERSON—$825: a beautiful full-size &8- > —- machine; first-class > ae ished . at MACHINE SHOP WORK nn nn TT et eee eonsbie Co Ee: | AUTH FORM-A-TRUCKS— With wake, oven | Sma iea Boe AIO, “Post-Dispatch. | qt prainut, Sao keen overhatled' ‘has 's a me pitta 4 roomee COPPOLA LLL = 4 ° ear " FORD—Runabout; late model; : iid and Washi 5) | e i built: | very rich tone; case plain; must roumers. on . H. @ HR. SACRINE CO.; cylinder grinding, dition, Johnson won Auto ~ he8t Ons ven (380) | SAEMOoS es rs ti int: = goed tir ry covered bodies: vaetere re vt siyiuniiiipdnrishidiceliea SALE Nn | to appreciat ted: terms onny. The Rudoipn McPHERSON, 8963—Furnished roo > § SG furishe eons, wrist pt HA iptston machine wor if , STNG. BOK ) | cellent condition: cheap. 1021 Dillion. (5) |) way. dolph Wurlitzer gg” 008 oun. The Ru- |PAGE BL., 4727—Two “neatly ) tween 6 and 8 p.m, fot) | AX WEL passenger; driven lems than 1RUCKS—-Two, Smith form; good condition; | HORSHS Wt4.—Team of horses, harness a mind) MA a). 0. _} ve st. (c55) |" ‘housekeeping rooms: a ide ones HUDSON SUPER- 6 --Sedan, rebuilt, and fe: | 7000, miles; repain beautiful maroon;| also Ford touring, 1018 model. 19th and! stake wagon; must be tn govd condition | AUPOPIANO—$330; a slightly used player- | ROOM Nicely oe ° oe finished. Mr, Lew Wash ne eae da —- Sow Seat, covers. new tires, 1| Broadway, East St. Louis. (c)| and on-time payments. Rox F-141. Post-Dis. A ory .-¥ FS od pad agg St private family: references AKLAND—#Gedan. 1919 model extra; subject to care Inspectign; cash or, PRUCK—Hauling: do you want to make bic | . -} Newstead. IAndell 188. pom | ee pew, be eres = _ a ‘cuick e. Rim | i oe Wilson Motor Car Co., 2921 $3) “money hauling? j A. can; " buy S ~oen 2 on | mime Aeon ee oe gh yy an? riincluded; termm. roe | ROOM — Beautiful, first Co!) | easy terme wnt, months : oO WANTED _ DSMOBII LE—C ttn sed mer 1) | ee oat te tourlag oar: fully Balenge: writ furntan you works Call Lindell | HARNESS—S econdh tn glow heroes Sn Bast r month. wr The Rudolph Wurlitzer Sas ‘eae employed | good . e e ou , . owl Seb Warhinaton “ny Sd wa +) a auat'e't Gara o. Tth and Barton. | S gie, 160 collars, 1 ye 24 sizes. |FRANK STELL, best place to buy: only two, UNION, 616 N.—Purnished a Har ee He f. VER ND SEDAN ie tee running, ord | LDS 6—ib1T: perfect. $005; $245 dow: | AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS 10 Der ‘cont ae he “ith int rest mand | sa cdomee. | ee N— _- or 4 r ow x — per cent o r rith | “\ an ; inted been thoroughly overhayled ce less; ; trade, @40A Olt 7 4) | AUTOS—ANl ktade of a grade used cars; | HORSE—Good, heavy, and harness; ee discoun uu $50" $1: 10: Leeter pias 'ERNON, R.. ees el on a Boleer 3 020." aint aot be Code or operation ath? | OLDSMOBILE— 1017, S-oylinier touring car; Bales Con 3418 jens meaner, tee Anse 7109 Alabama. sce pre, Deas: ae ws % - ver-piano! widow. hesnbaienrids . x : ales Co Locus dell 4097. (oc . n : tne!f; to $750. | eee splendid condition: easy terms. 800 Olj 1200 5 aha make or we oondien Post-Dispatch. RE (1) | Call Mr. Palmer Main 619, Central 4871.(c8) CHANDL SR—Dispatch, 1019; good aa new; | HORSE —S years old; weight Teas “ool! h st. (cS _ VERNON, 4711-—-Nicely fu ng Your car erv reasonable. 58418 Locust. (cd) heap. gentleman rivate hor | ge u eau we wi pus Seems. CARS i OBILE—1918 touring car; run ' a encer: ~ ay A. ~ ll; we ad A. m oF ° A ALLEN iy little; will ifice for est- | GHEVROLET—AI condition, will demon- | HORSE—Good worker; 8 wagons; harness; opworn | errwais b> a v Yahi Motor ay Aa Coes wy od, new. top; i ge — Atitomobile Co., Fuca tok gal Walling: ,Btzate: price $450; terms. 87386 West Fior- _ cheap. 1¢26 8. Bros.dway, aT in price oagg —yyg e wth gantiy fu Ln me gn ( JP pa n; ¢ ) | tssant av. _...--. | HORSES—Two big work: ling wagon ; | DODGE ory 9 Bertrand, 4180 Olivo st. cba 8—-19 ouring: {-passeng ger; driven! FORD—1919, with starter; an exceptional | and harness: cheap, 8661 Finney. erms, >. amine alent | aii: reakfast_ if desired. D>. m. ee Cant “Gos. ene: aim, a Overland, A ang — gg ne pat one ays aatre | bargain. 18 T.ocust. ae | ES—10 horses nd mares: all wipes; _(e) 12 "nec eaeee pone. oa as -) | ate ng, ; ri ouring,' tire: lens; ate license an ools; cash or Tt’ 1 N; , a a ondition of -O' Connor : will - Ee wi. wwe new Loi "235," rhe § aa Bulok ars or Arado. Wilson Motor Car Co., | HUPMOBILE~wModel 3 26% ‘Locust. oon Co., 715 S. Vandeventer; both phones. (c3) , WASHINGTON Bl., x must r) Olive, a ll dem-. oi | Locust. (c3) ISSEL 1 KAR i918. 6 G-cylinder; firet- sine | HORSES—2 er Sy $88 and >. : / housekeeving suite; adul ___{5) ; SVERLAND—Touring. 5- good orges, io ol (oh) | APPERSON—1020, anniversary demonstialor, | cles condition, tortie. SOT Lesage stich | giraytion: S extra tires, Whittter Garage. |" farn wagon. Cass Av. Feed Store, : House That ae media. | WABI Cow gee : - FORDS | Wid — Touring carg and bodies: T-pamenger; exceptional opportunit Pyré: OVERCAN Finet-clnen wondithoms rate Foe | eee: ? | Case. anos) 1ith aa barnes ant co a3 reasonable, . A ; or = = , , ee S | mt 1490, S114 $119" Gane 6) gf eT SR ee abks Lo-! Fo 4. 3006 8. Jefferson j MOGs barpals. Sine" Looust Bomest er Gen: | HORSE—Good work borse; also top w i STEINWAY PIANO—$235; ebony case, | WASH! NGTON : Bm. my must “be tpod: a OVERLAND—Touring, Al conditi sterter,| tral 1008. s)| and harness; wijl sei! separate: cheap. Cail oErignt: condition, | contindove hot por Puch: rm c14) price. Central “is oe) See 7 oe. at pt fons ’ Bg etc, ; guaranteed: Bis" qu ick | —PTr LLMAN— #600: Studebaker etx, $300; = -|— after 6 Pp. mM. at 412 5. Sompton, fc) | will giv 7 eel ney | aBb4 Cook. 'MARE—-Good; fast; harness; $75. 8855 | payments. © r WASHINGTON BL, 8068—-Lamui BRISCOE Touring car: good palnt; Rep tov: x Hudson $1850; Studebaker conpelet, Goo ast; wagon, ; | Guarantees s Pianos), C sieadl “uaa MARTMIONT.. Will ew! a hy a Pes es “thoroughly overhaul fo eck * “Tek, | Sv aRIA AND-—Touring:: eS burg this te 3 stor. $26, at oj Chalmers oo a #3 sata Mee and Olive sta. | (c83 | memes cae re te home: de 7 Avartment to ’ 23 . . : . $0 ‘ a = 7 -* saite peabeten-x eet | ns ocean %c37 arre!l, 3944 Olive st. 3)| “ness, $-year-old horse, single harness. 2500 et ee that 1 tg Known the | WASHINGTON BL... iite-Desirall Bay zit Mefomnid i, | BUIEK—A6i8 touring: perfect condition: OVERLA —§-parsenger ; 76; in rtn- SAXON Ug ht six; late model; tires, Sarton S. 4th, one ® floot housekeaping room: . errr, mart Tae Thi ral 8345 (c3) cash or time. electric lights, ae “c3} A ga et HR ae Bad | — Medium — 1120 NM. leon: shopworn . wold « STAHING Reinga he sifictency : ge _ = are 53 | ; . : ; rom new; : e DICK: “i ai Hane siz; cheap, or | OVERLAND—Touring, 1919; elegant condi-. K. 6) | ard av. (14) . - = on 24 floae, for | le > Vv ~~ yw > (c) tub . to ng 4 . e . emo Aha t std : mg "Sado A on @ real Car. en | , a. ae — ashington av, ci7 | c or ing room | vas “Ke ren UICK 2 iin ; 5S beer; Al: itt; clexant shape; will G4emonstra po ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE M U S I C A |» - = rin ——_ — ae | r= ey 13) OVER LAND TOIT t touring: electric CARBON REMOVER— 0c: guaranteed. 2506 in mahogany case ;_we room: te ' "pew tires, paint; Meche ai tires. fine gern Market_st. (4) USICAL INSTRUCTION ; we oe -_ontiemen reseneee seit, 838 over Pg. Te earnieed Suamitoe’ wi | Vion cut. ‘om, wultable {or ettting room = any arante co win- fe BUICK—T- passenger big @ix; aE .—— $23 takes it. 1 . Gran o ter to for Fo touring: brand-new; $40. | Tretruments lo loaned. Gian, tat room. for two adults; refe balance monthly. a A good ru NCE on. (eS) | (15) > E by TPE w, Ford, crown, $12 set of 4; man or oat oA passenger ei is a b dean: | J918 ra lator, ‘$6. ‘ ists Taston. hae of} +P seas ee A model “Sé, complete ‘equipment: new; pe y run; | FORD FRONT WHEBLS—T FRONT WHEELS—Tires and tubes: ‘Enright Pinown ihe-wgrid over’ uri : Ao wha apie equ te, $795: terms: trade. 340A Olive. (4) (c87) | > By oh es oer 28. ; b WEATMINATER wich Gna V7 estern Automo J new. bar mali 3202 Lawt: Lwrton. cr 7) RA KEH—Toarine: cheap: special to RAGTIME oh ip thee wor e in play; this par- on. ; P: RD RBA AXL ASS amen “ front room wit easy FORD RHAR . E sEMBL Y—New: har abepular, gcho Sr ae Sfoular , Re + bie. ra as ‘ OVERL AND ao g: 1p19; light 6-passen- 4 | 2 | |-¢ tion; gmat} payment: year on balance. | STEPHENS BAL TIENT 6@—Rare appara ee ay ite. Ww on. (80) | very low cal eee this one. Ask f ASHING’ ISHED FLA’ ; LEM Ll tll, | gain. 83302 aan sae *‘s900 Ww hing’ &TU EBAKE R—Touring: late —Z /OVERLAND—Part for 79 Overland auto car : truck, Mitch . F. -~ A, GTI ' jazz piano playin } me | aad a 5 Raaraa. tar tay and j email 5- nger, Al! x Pr take cash or terms. 8804 | lan erla roadster: le. banjo. ent c) : spuons: Contingntal 4-cy Vv rUDEBA = Tearing: not 8 rcs » a Te A ; @tarter does . bu aerow. 4 ’ — ; Otherwise reai good-me- RADIATORS —New Mord. late model, hon- mn IE SE OE , NORRRG prece ‘TAL KING MACHINES be made to work: chanically; fenders. top. ev eveomb, $18: big bargain. 4575 Easton. (cS) thing first-class; $200 e-1.—B...2__.. ue NER yi down. 6 months on balance. 3317 Esere: each: tuber TT ne. = vo. nonskid; ; el tor Tai. Gren ei a Bree peters 3's a Saly Bi8 aeticesrS eX vv hae SIRES—Four 85x5; Superior cords: 2 pisin. 2 | F “oon ee rs N blue: kid: } pies \ SONS. ne rful: wiil ange . wae — weiieay guaranteed: Re ~ on = ts al g00d condition, . saving: a) trat how | . — | Mon ’ res parle, Sree aco ‘weed , are: cap auto dre’ extinguisher, 1 pait | Git’ 4 . ‘ 7 on: o t u extinguisher, r , “y Say “t. easily converted a is ane you > ey 5 p. m. or Sunday a ae over rman ; 1 See leaving; must sell, | hergaln, eee ee at bare ast 4 ‘Gwvon” © 103% electric heated: for tnner tube on gaat Ee. North Grand. evenings. | ten. e as ‘ Kava (o)

Page 11

- zi * ol r ' , brick; hot-water heat, bath Ruud tnstan-|_Uhestnut st.; Main 4) or write, I, T. Chatham, 6583 Vernon av. Ne an 205. (sof | Peat; complete in every detail: garage: lot! er Grove Height co, & ., _| taneous water heater; lot 42 feet wide: a FLATS—08xx Cote Briili sing! INVESTMENT—100-11 Souls : ° - _ ote Brilliante av.; 6 3, IN —100-11 Soulard Ureong, bei * 9! cos & Sen ‘¥ a) 5 BON. ae poentive reome; con- ALAS TRENT Wtd.— 5 or 6 rooms, West) Cabany & 260. Easily the best house f ? 5 ho ooxing. ’ =—_ ow. wastty th an genet? | Sidney 83, Victor 38. ky os. F,; block from Tower Grove car. Box A-186, and 4 rooms, baths, furnaces, electri of raliroad . cy ui ar s, man anf wife, not over un- [| ~-— (3) qurnished ; second floor preferred. as 0 F- CENTRAL money in West Webster. No formality! | Private fmiy will room _ 68, Post- Dispateh (83) about tnspection. Merely call and the own- | —Vickmann R. FE. Co., 623 Chestnut t at. (cd) 2 ost- POP RA * . B ) week; good meals. fan iy ¢ acu: A ‘ . i ? large bedrooms and 7 closets, tile batn on vermann, SOS Chestnut est. BT cold FEAT Eee Indiana a\ av.. brick, & roome on! “£24 & rooms, bathe, = etc.; price -,| ferso A Bi five winglo and Gau:| with auruasi, Salto 0) ‘orton, any | Phcnkengae MBs Prattyman, Ts) See eg Hane eMail Mage BUNGALOW. Frans, G26, STapmaaig av. Set thor, 4 romne od wcamd fone ana™a| ie, Pyazashale Meaity Co dbr" Noth ot |——t=O8 SY. Ieguie ini time ‘ , . , . » 5 s ec hating f-@,) | you are ooking for a big bargain: the price | ‘0 nte: Bas 6 ‘rogms, bath, electricity, heat, | 60x125- all im ° ec en house ~ itty own, | == rthweet.___ Colfax 18063; _rewari. | _Knobeloch, 3 families. Evana, | ~-~~ —— Pil, Beverly Hilis—-H. E. Prettyman. T. A. —— P| ROTTAGE 4189 Sake & sae ee ee and furnaces: price $0500. Hammelmann- | _Yorest 13199 (3) | - ©» rooms, bath, uUr- | Spackler R. FE, Co. _ 7th and S_AcRestnut, HOUSE— Memon with r Reser- BUSINESS RO? — : Sltintinnnmes nea >| av: 2 stores and A. 7 —By business Woman, near Rob-| tion; state price and terms, Box (o@) 4. nt. Delmar 287) R. Post-Disnatch, Knobeloch, saeiat , FARMS WANTED | Mace, electric lights, brick porch, 8 years | r MST Tee eet oe e, 2 ; N. Broat. LATS—d123-25-27 Henriett: i st.; two double voir Park, in fine condition; can give pos- | reg ane a felecirictty be; ce arly "Witd.—-Two, unfurnished, with pri-| FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, modern Wet Lor- “Union and Theodosia, west side, 850 | ~-~~ addition, - 44 . De. Tonty i. - ehed for S$ cars; lot )x125: 4110 Concordia brick; 6 ae. td.—-At pace: l or 2, with kitchen- | FLAT Wtd “> room, in good neighborhood; _ 3 rr His-Aacht Co. Wd Chestn . ee +4 yat~= , : 7 In. sve a urnished: modem; west or wou | 5 in family: references. Box R-235, Port- B2x1a: unusual opportunity; priced right. | tos Dispatch. wh Arendes R. C.. 2606 Gravois. | nice single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, hath, Our ae aes = = : se bath. bard wood flours; > m a | $2000. J L : "Post -Dispat mn . eS ($0) be — a ee n Bane ot pat i BP ae ams uy > cas Hills i. E. ! ‘retty man. T. ao tric fixtures. butlar’s pantrs ; Dut: cining FLA‘ Do ib! ° tb and Oo room: e le cir le . fur — RESIDE NCE—¢-room frame; “ furnac aR gar- : “Mi Wid.--Two, unfurnished, for Mght|FLAT Wtd.—Unfurnished, or email house;| 8°07 be w? per 5 sateen 0 OE Sees (C6) ; fiving room with fireplace haces; reasonably rented = ¢ $100!) nea. ee hem house; lot Guxilss; street | McD. a0 : ng; call We dnesday, between ] . ps suburban; 4 to % rooms. Forest ; 412: 408 ULV st, . Olive 45 am enemnmmed a +) ti AR M— Near} se! lil ee - a” res: goo i yulit-i book: ‘AS@S . lar ge perch, rhein pomne mouth y one Oo room fiat aida hay = wan FY price 84200). _ 844s Manhattan. wamaattess flat, o and ma or Di, (irand _DL20W, ic) oe SS, ye NE — yO or WW feet frontage on & iwouis house and ba MS o acres fruit and ber- basement; garage; lot Sux1lZ0: jJarge shade for pu rehaser to move in; only : $8450. ' DWE LiL ANGS— Preston pl.: two, In Lafay- ) ae ‘ C. 3 In private home, for two youne | FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room. between Lafayette | i ‘Cass car past door; 5 minutes to Geu- mies, extra good place. 5. H. Morton & Co., trees, garage; immediate possession. Tony | _'nsPect 4250-52 Castleman, | ette Park district; 8 and 8 rooms eac the est! nut st. een 5000 and S700 west. Box | d Chippewa ana Sp rin ig and Jefferson; 3 Motors new p.an restricted business _ rit e (,Uaranty Bld« my liur! eman. #118 S. tirand avr Sliney “ld? K IA’ t South - ai, le, } “$4000: x RFA Allen ae and gas fixtures, good condition: RESIDENCE e—4112 _ Pinney; brick: Las Victor 2925. 1, 40-foot lot; rice reasonable. James H, able ter : el ‘ ‘heatnut_ st. LOT—Grand and Ha farrison avs. . Kirk. wood, 1 block from Miskwoed Static = tae — ~ t-Diepateh a = _ Re iieeteiearantinnd -_-—— ———— ce Wri Ww Pe $0) ee . , BUNGALOW “ Wta- >t ost syiepate 17 , rhage sox. U ; _ lo ation for # abdiv nm; o-room buncga- ater heated residenee righi on the corner rooms, baths, gas, water, basement, ot Te = } -_ low: firet. house Hianley, south » (;fand: very valuable location four a phy - annual rent, $444; pri ‘e $4000 - terms. John ESIDE NC E- 3: 243, Engabern in beautiful | , ~ Biake w& Hro., $1. A he atnut st. } li fton lieights * reoms: all conventen- price. quic k 4 i . S48 front foot: Ue I" ARM o1 acre Olis Ha . le . > 2 a ‘ uu i NGAIA VW = Bye - : s. mie re ss 0 ‘y Te ‘ ATM hay niphrey » 7 : lot 25x1 t 7 ad . " reason : rool irand and Humphrey; hot ~ ° 2; brick single “flat, + and | genuleman, two connecting . COTTAGE orn with “bain convenient to Delmar or | "Furnished, 4 or 4 rooms, me ra cone aca hh ae i Coes iol’ Aabaidk ar Ee y and nion lines. Box A-132.' venlences; 4 adults: South or West_ Side; nap ay Reape ; —* pe = Mi} “uIring & promi =e ee Oe 2 | een: . PManatch. Act) | best of references. Box F-178. Post-Dis. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ted etenre — — : nent 10 eas we foe on Grand av.; home| FLAT —our-family; 3148-50 *c hippew: aj $: ‘a Arecia.' M oapentiene parge; the Fri: ae ef &. furnished; running | FLAT Witd.—Or cottage; 4 or 5 roome; ) 2) ieaiite Tr. A i ARM-~d84 acres, Bt, Charles County; good oe Bg end 2 Oftice rooms; see I6O% | rie this is a beautiful four-family. 3- | Sicine aa arenen) 00s. gg y* -=- R. R.; lot 472x164; yom the place atl kitehert: coo! respectable place, | northwest . May 1: St adultes: vou will eirerty et s—I1, FE. Prettyman, ~ ‘ai # ock farm: 200 in Cultivation; two sets of Offa, a1t - Apply Tower Grov e Heights room flint, with baths, we ate etc. HOUSE. —4239 Me ‘Ree ayv., »- roon > —— F « rr: ° ker T008 and have chile ens, BI S| couple. with 2 email children. RF. | confer & great aver em @ werrted mother |. Rnobeloch, a ements; one equipped with lighting Rr . oh. a, . —— =a idney O35, N ictor Os nickel-p ated plum bi ne, Ph Hl. Tenz bath, , Sas, furnace, lot Sinldvu._ Brennan- & Frank aed OO8 © hestnut_ st. ; 122% Locust. i hy phoning Colfax ns6r or ‘Rox F.121. BUNGALOW, rt room, “Dath. brick, hot-water systen) rannine Water: + miles to Katy “ae wt *hertn cot . Jic kn 401 R b. Co., & Son io aity (*o.. 7tt l ani ‘ he, oatnut ate. Bell it. Ke. Co., S10 Chestnut, 300 Sawyer | F ‘LATS—Good for colored: modern. 4: fan) ——— Post-Dispatch. (4) heat, gas, electric sewe $60%), 12a | ote “as? “Bide acre. MoCrady. & Sine | — See eae faaliiiats APARTME Nios e. cor. Lafavette and 3th |- iidg. Olive 7149. . bath, electricity, each S AND BOARD WANTED toons Wa. “bath, alactrion hy | eashington, Vinita Park Forest ee | a ee - pamelor ga NWOOD bungalows and home; 65s st. deautiful 6-family _Spartinent: 2 stores _RESIDENCE—South Side, 2810 Lafayette = be | LPL “couple: phn am Aig r “8h, Post-Dis. ($) BU ed AL OW~ 132 Washington st.. Vinita , A RM 40 ucres on oid State * ra., near Arthur av.. 3 rooms, nats, furnace, electri: : rents 8625 rice for immediate av.; has 13 rooms, bath, “electric lights, near 7 aclede “located 2433-40 arr a ee Pa T-reom bungalow; hot-water heat; | Manchester rd.” St, Louis County, Mo.: : ixtures, sleeping porch, screens; lot Wx1®; sale, 32,500. Cail 2%) Title Gauranty | hot-wkater heat in good condition. 4 hestnut poNy av » V. Cartan nitaioga possersion : lot 50x10. Aug. H. S-roeon house, barn, sheds, ete.; w25 ru't trees, @fc.; street and sidewalk m ade, ldg. ie 74) Philip H, Lenz & Son Reality Co, 211 oe oe ee $4000. 6914 Arthur av., 6 rooms, bath. fins | --—- nom Wainwright Bldg. rae _freriing Re 6 f -0.. e198 Chestnut st rust t #; possession once; fi rove- | fine reaidence of 9 h I and furnaces; : re) rooms, hot- water reat, Vee eee — iD BOARD Wt4.—For couple; must | ROOMS Wtd4.-—$10 “reward for information nicely furnished. Phone Olive! leading to rental of 4 or & tee io4) | 1: South Side preterred: Oe thi ; ND BOARD—Twe, in Cleveland | 1% !! children. Box Fo: ost-Dispatch. Ay cottaze: basement, laundry, gas, wa- | _): Hirsch, 315 International Lit : . ae. | rooms baths fetrict family of 8 adults, “es | FURNISHED | FLATS | a AP’ hs T’s_ WTD. ia ‘lot sie 135: $500 down,. Kamp, 216 FARM—1S0 acres, 35 miles trea St. ouls; aa “Ugh "er ~ ns or pe —_ furnace, hag Hammelmann-Spackler R. EE. Co., | hardwood floors, tile bath; lot 530x123; price L Po -Dis n i ee |; Wainwright Bide. Olive .. ae s all fenced, on countrw road, ni to rall- i : ry 00. SOs Marde! rm "S yoeunn, bath. Pan nna 1D 2°) | ath ang Sect ne “‘Spackler BR. EL Co } oN “Wtd.—E ~—KBy 2 youn | | APARTMEN T Wtd4.—To rent 4 or 5 room Beveriv Hilis—H. Pretiyman. ger * road @iation; 105 acres in « ivation, t electri: ht hic yg fe FILA T—Double a. ~3ueT- Glevelan = ~— | go tit OF nestnut ‘o4) a Srivete family pr referred ; pitinity of Apartment. furnished or unfurnishers 2 | K nobsloc! “3 (og) orchards, grapes and berries, balance wood pes, etc.: 50x149: E00. y > oy SN, built, 6 and 7 aer-e9 © Cle relent: « i extra, well | KESIDENCK—3446 Nebraska av., 6 rooms, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. ule. rT ier adults. Address 100 Olive et. Phone ive r yar OF RYE Pers wee eer ang pasture, Wilh Food spring “I . y.. @ oomes: brick two hatha Ce and tile porches: also rage in rear: firat- | with bath, hot-water heat: lot 650x130; p. tok r a aths, furnace, t ; garag car; Orat : SOx 12! .| §arage in rear for 2 machines; price 8 ae! 34 ~ koan ee or . * by: TGALOW-—b eautify i}; euburtan; S507 Park house, with « eular o corne rib,” chicke; INE aoe wt a a ng. iady | %2 (3) SF « rey on hicken | glectric lights, chicken house. g: tre class condition: jot 30x123. See us fer fur Lane; have 100%190; 7 eon electric lights ouse ' 7. . ic Ents, caichen house, Garage, atreet cory : - 1: e; house, hog ho apary, milk house and ang sidewalk made; nice yard: 500x180; price | ther particulars. Jos. F. Dickmann R, E. | _Anderson-Stocke-Buermann, s08 C nea St. ' - _ ~— —— ee ee Fr 72, Post t- i roome@: two in familv. Benton 1247W. (ry) home in delightful ataben FARM a ; Se i ARM—40 acres, Phelps County, ri bath, furnace, electric fixtures, fruits,’ PI.AT—4-family; 4117 and 4119 De Téhty 20580 Biendon pl., just off McC mustend av.; ee, or county: bulldi loans. | loved. in +b Catholic faintly. imEve FU RNISHED . APARTME: NT—Or fiat. it, 3 ‘or | bath, hot-water heat, peeetseul smoke house> pr c re Box 0-320, P.-D = Box e | ornood: $8000 $7500. 6924 Scanian av., 6-room brick: | ©0.. G23 Chestnut at. RESIDENCE—7 rooms, corner 16 ~~ $4500; MONE EY To LOAN ’ A ha A I ee BOARD Wti.—in Catholic fam- ee 1. H. GUNDLACH, 3616 N. I roadway ( cS) | "$2200: liberal terms; 25 in cultis — | | Us Ww reED eee . Breatevs T ee cere SESS, 20 ACIOS TR SUIT grapes, etc.: street and sidewaik made; lot et.. 4 flats, & rooms, dressing roome, sun, jet ~ re feet, owner will show you rates; Seg action ts 4% emplo pe bierauet HO ES AN o> OF Beverly | iii s ~H, me ai Prettyman, eas oe Son, nee timber, ‘all level and llable, ; 200: $f * 0062 Pernod av.. 5 pom ' pariors and sleeping a ieeg. ne bathe. 4 _through a Keage & a _Franke, _1008 Chestnut, wes Franke 1008 | ut ed “ « m wa lle re ‘ . . a ey : ’ Wd eS ‘ co OOK earing reparca, nal : : ‘ electric ixtures?: loft Dox 160 stean\-heatin lants ardy A fi , Rk SIDENCE ‘ ONEY TO LOAN--Gi Ty BUNGALOW Wrtd.-——5, 6 or 7 room bungalow os ae - = fruit. good 3-room house. larwe bern can). - = 2 ating plants, hardwoo oors: goo! é T—2012 Geyer ay. todern, i) 4 ty. or ‘jowem . ND BOARD Wtd.—Young man; oe neene: Gairabie locality: ne ob lor, | COTTAGE- large lot; 9708 5S. Broadwa: coo heen S roc Seuss, large Sara. - rie 200. 7100 Arsenal gc. (in Maple- purchase. Wim. J. Abbott R. Co., 806 Chest-| rooms, tlle bath, hardwood floors, hot-water | .'@tes: quick action; buliding - ily, est Wind; estate terms, r . . Pp 4-room fraine: now vacant a monthly; h , noke house, elliar with : Ellendale: me, bat! f' & Fr O08 ° Post pat { to distance; reasonable rent. Box I*-25%. a ; ix) age roon act ve rove — ' og oe eee een See |: ee See e4) | heat; gaiige in rear; lot 50x140. Admissien |.‘ ranke, 1 an ©, te qpatcn. = ® no cash; rent it for - : 1) in fact, & Wweil- _ roved furm nace, electric lights, chicken house; ver ———ncnn | bye , D w ~—(%h th Post-Dispatch, A Re a © a a ~ (4) 100: $10 onthIs . no caah. 3 ‘ . " 4 nome ill aA good co fr} rr) iY) rT ty rural reute, fir » y a 1de 1 ind. h « ; I'l A Pane Nice doub} a 3b room flate, 2714-16 card only. Anderson-Stocke-Buermiann, MONE Y ~ TO RENT . BOAR td. ristian woman & — o—- > — m ’ ae yur phone. near school nd sch: © .. : grounds, x1if~: both streets and side. ile rietta st., bath and furnace; lot §0x144- 2 SUS 4 ‘hestnut_ at. deede of par gtick action, EF ; 2 in family to earn board. Box pee Wid.--3 or 4 rooms; north west Oo, Li42 Choutean., Olive 12 aie. aa a ee oon oe Cauren, © Mies (0 walks made: $5500. See Mr. Karr on any, ‘e . .s 4 > az00 Eas ston . * i ox Y-110. Post-Dispatch ‘ 7 EAGE =e with ni a» coal c } town, investigate; this is w hat you want, of the above, with Conrad L. 8S ‘hopp, s22 | Fent 1080 per year: price $8500; property iy | BU NG ALOW—Beautiful, 4 4204 Lafafette av. ————— bs AChEAGI 7 se 3 i ts big value for your money. Get « free list. facet a ; a about 4 vears old: will make terms, Ander- | S rooms, hot-water heat, instantaneous MONEY TO Poa \ phn son-Stocke-Buermann, SOS Chestnut et, Cen- water aqeoet hardwood floors: corner lot; funds on foproe td.--By young man, COTTAGE Wid.—Will lease for one vear: ’ ur’s rile from downto n: ctor Wm. Reitz Jr =) Victoria Bid onanirom reerme n West Find. near Olive) wil) buy tf suitable. Rox F-173, P.-T). (4) | > selling Sad $2000 per ac re ‘and steadily ——- — xr — q. A.) > : , - maa ‘ 20, Post-Dispatch. 53 SE Wtd.—S8 or more rooms: state partic A dvan weg rr $5500; terms to euilt or LANDLESS MEN—Be inde pendent on hard- _tral 200. Main 4595. 445x190. T. Pausch, 318 Wainwright Til. _Batate B10 Che James Real D Wid By refined young | | _viars. Rox F-228. Post-Dispatch. tt equity in fiat; “full informat! ion, phone Ol! we jen Mich. an ne aska and Antrim C ouil- . ~ ; WEST (c4) Sui To hestnut ef, € rea ~ . ; —— ~ few choice lo n W dale, ; irying; good fishing, ating. tir modern: 46 8; , . . | mv} . 001 5 Eon | Vebs er, in zr “No fu “Post _Dis. ret __ will Ao carpenter work. __ 1488 re —_ L. wl ve few al D cots Rady socal. — te. rafiroa Is, Inarkets, ichools, (slick & | Jones R. "FE. ee hestnut. ee? PLLA T—s018-19 Maple: + and 6 rooms, double, fion at once. 15307 Shenandoah. Apply Tow- $5:000. Fra Prick het = tox _F'- t-Dis, HOU Sk Ww td._7 ta 10 rooms. vacant April | aig ge * pt En oe p moe 9 A i wailion io pant nh ‘Ss. Only Bis » to $35 per S az aeyv Hol SE cal TT = og : — eho) ce jum “ation. Arnola Marsha! | BO0S.(c83) er Grove Hleights Office, 5114 &. Grand Siki- 0 160 acre tracts pp ace. Petey Ox150. | ER ang My R FLAT—4-family, 4641- 43 Page. bi., electric, hey O35, ; oles 38, Branch of Jos. I’, Dick- Lt : . Tre } $11. 500. Me nan R. Co., 623 f heatnurt at. (oi) OANS ON PERSONAL PROPE YD BOARD a —In private home, | 2 of Ridge. west of Goodfellon; | - ' ‘ ay ' . oO : “oad no4) ' y| five years: lots 1:9 feet deep. on made road: | tiers; 20 years’ experience: largest company, .£45., fam bath. furnace: lot SOx153. jan hestnu seit woman; west of Union Dre. | Theodosia. Cabany 19647. . hs Hy / : : terme to suit. Phene Olive , ° ‘ ; c PS D C2 : S : ~ .__ Ro Poet: Dispatch. ___‘5) | fiOUSE—Or cottage, 5 or 7 rooms; ajl con 3 Ask for Mr. Andraws c) | Pana Co Jizit First National ‘Bank Bide. Clive F199. i eatant, OP Sewrer | (og; Ctady & Sine, 508 Pontiac’ Bldg. (e@) | RE SiDERCE tee is eas = live ‘88 aoe Centra | "1 large aon ‘not ‘over $30; 4 adult. | + ge tihg 4 Teall ae Votive om ee |. ‘Knobeloc : fe bath -wranitoid cellar. gas and water. 280 astl ng = -—! | oy price $4500; best aa in this section,| st. Room 302. Tel, } 2 | Phone Sidney BI46R 4 (ob) | Charies rd. to Marshall av.. north 3 blocks | PLANT ATION-—-For sale and part trade Ty, Vernon av. Phone Forest 741. bi LA r OS6 E nright av., 5 and 6 rooms: all _Rox A-63. Post-Dispate LOANS--Loa Lose IARD Wti.—In private family, with | to Mr. Knebel’s piace. or take St. Charlies | acres: livestock plantation. locatpda in BUNGALOW—Six-room, brick, 4527 Lewis | (conventen es; bargain, $6450. Arnold, Mar- | RicSIDENCES— Spectal — for nonresident| ple Keeping Nene Money Toaved to pee : family of 3 adults, West | SUBURBAN _PROP' TV FOR RENT car to Marshall ave.. then north: near| fatnous prairie belt of Mississippi, Near good pi.; French doors, hardwood floors, dandy | S)All 8003. ae owner of 1, 2 or 3 6-room modern houses,! oth r . iment tee ‘ be att . , & ” a bool ~- ers’ rates. then met “be te BPO wr PPBPDP PP PPP PPP echool: } » iOcation: ne piace. ~ t ou wh ane main in@® Of rairo@di: improved, . - 4é a > su - e Ou OO mv a ractive: etl! i: high | ot ‘1 , Cut , tow 4 ) , +) 5 ler xturea, boo ccases, yy bath: mod } LLAT—1398 Shawmut: 5 and 6 rooms; mod on the northeast corner of Park and Ewing! © room 877. on Wet Ure courance 3: ud Bcnestnut, — | HOUSE—W ‘thin walking distance of Mera- ad. to remember. Edward Gocke, Agt., plenty of good labor and houses; hay, grain, | -££8: terms. “Room #307 Fullerton Bide _ ern; facrifice; 07 wher upstairs, Glick &| avs.: a great opportunity to buy @ great No 8th et, be tat 6 | mec Highlands aon Meramec Riv or: 721%, Chestnut et. ORR. corn, cotton and alfalfa: splendid pastu . ___NORTH Jones R = Co. _S24 Chestnut st. __ tes) bargain; on easy terme. Look at them and SUBURBAN N BOARD _ | roome: oe acres groun A, rrans arbor a ex erly Hille Hi. os % Prettyman. | ‘ : with WwW ater; only Sa per acre; will alin ‘tnon tid . BOE: RED ES ' r LA T— Toe ae nay or colored het roome mow then se¢e Dyas-S elp. 107 N. Vth. fe MONEY to loan on antomobiies white vou err frvit trees, Rox 7.194 Poxe*-Dienatch, arnahatecia ° ’ (o@) pert go xd ir ae city property. Write Box PUNGALOW 7_aRan x rt! Mastet: et Bow d orn: 4527 Evans; easy ” terme Reitz zo; | RESIDENCE-—8$1000 cash and $40 r month are Waiting. Auto Auction, 1210 © Olive. = + ° ~« A --_- - Te 8 nr — >: x fa) . : _ ’ e ‘ . . . -* j ‘ “+ ; Ty shade, fresh Pm ted .. — _ a SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED CLAYTON ara 5 te ae nee . desecteeasees seats ‘ 5 rooms; bath, Kas, e! vote °: eniy Vv $4000. victoria Bide. __ on : Rie Mg | erient, cheerful Seana recep= ee iorat aol mais {334 lowest if . . crow ll Cc food | ony " wae ~_— = » 4 . . ’ y : oh - Pee a PLL LAL LAA AA pier eto live. Write for information, Board Nore Larry . ~ S: Lnest z aS i. —+- . ymse id ommerce, Bhawnee., ‘Ok (47 YU GE—5645 Maftitt av.; d-room bric x ; nd : 00 rs 0 ric —NOAL ES: COTTAGE rs? rent, near nag age ee nobel Ls H. £. Prettyman. = T. . ai MISSUURT_ FARMS. ae) See $1850, Morris Aach Ro Go, R22 Chestnut, tnobeloch a Dh as xh CALE SS os on -|FLAT—5 ana 4 reomeas Tee Aubert av. _Anderson-Stocke-Buermann, 808 Chestnut st, | QUICK MONEY-—-For ealart NM. Garrison, third floor heaf, janitor hot eg fur- | oF rantga tions ; peautiful, Somuwarous : ighis | RE ; oe . , oor, roo trolled Dv ighta o *ythias: few nights Yr : 3everly Wie¥ c. ’rettyms: y SU NNGALOW—270 > : ; Orel th: —— . 5. bas ae heed #25: pee oeen 5 te inn aiven special Gppsarerasion. | eng lot Railroad 8%: olive aoa Knohetoch. a . ( a ’ ro - frame bu wl EG “38x 150; im Pn ins inthe aotive Dei ar district; onty | ” o “ny a oe tlogra! owner 1 hy knowledge . b - oo ge ee ~~ -—————-— Reema cectintatnntndae > a a P ” r i i . ¢ ‘ soe . ' rooms, hasem jan- | fouthoast corner Delmar and Taylo 7 A.| Kamp. 216 Watnwrieht Ride eee | INVES TMENT—807-00 St. Louis av., two 6- mediate Sa ee we P Gheathut. 000. Morris $5750: | sell. Doveherty R, F. Co., 808 Chestnut. _ Ride Broke : _—- | J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 8616 Ny. Broadway. RESIDENCE—Colonial style, 9 rooms, mod- 510" $50 1 tynieg turned TE SG Ss TL A 0 tl etre LS ——_—__— KIRKWOOD room brix :.. houses; electricity; rent §402; fay = a ; rice mi a . 4 \ ‘ > ~ _—_ ‘4 Cc) ») " (4)| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES (—~~~~~ ~~~ _——-*_.__._____. rash. ym *y “Cartan & Co. 302 ‘Ghesthue MW) vaweliing DASING, , 8T.- “Two-story | IIL F adenisdelipelt —_._.__—_-._-_£) | ern, 2 baths, hot-water Beat, oak finteh; ELLE aity Co., 501 Wainwright Bldg; Olfye | SINGLE FLATS—5585 Etzel av., 6 and 6 Price $11,500. 6007 lowe — | we rooms, at + NT | Beverly Hille—ll. E. Prettyman. T. A.) INV] - 5 ““e Rea CENTRAL SO FURNISHED _OFFICE—To sublet, or seil| Knobeloch, | | * (66) | **gisoo price WT 4 15-17 Gravois. ash: rent 5671, c4) | _Toonis; modern; very fine; 4477 Delmar bl. | RESIDENCE a ell oy of r a, elect ectric, phone, Roment_ -sabz1-3 CENTRAL ROR ene ee store. © a ats and parae ineid ', KAS, efficiency: ‘General Motors istrict: $7500; | Shenandoah av.. 5 and ® rooms; modern. | Barngrove ae Specht, 112-N. ith st. G Best’ electricity; pays 18%, per ce . condi- | terms easy. 5844 Queens av. Forest 8287. oon . - . er a gro WANTED © PRAAAAAA PARA AAA At Ae > ‘ Wm, } Abbor! R. Co, _ 804A Cheatnut at. (o4) VW P b 1 : 72 4 won. pp ltnee yard, | Surrenenea pan aes ob © ate Sent, | Lev reir. — =—}T. ony YP rettyman, 7”. , . as i: f xi20 feet: pa promit nen? location. | An nointmen: open Sundar (omy | . ore mm. ¢ O., ‘ i RESIDENC {food Weet ree en ‘ poem dk be ens een eae x OO8 ¢ "h Py _ : TOO00 p loc : ‘ ‘ é 4 : 2 . aeat House, 1424 Evergreen (tak | IVA Sou). | home. See J. 1, Epstein, 017 Chestnut s mas INC ESS >) N. Boyle av., 4044 Me- pom ony ‘f | : 4 rooms and bath: rent ¥o. City), T-room frame: electric, gas, jot 50x | and bath; rent $1440: orice - 000. Resi. | Schaeffer Realty Co. SOL Wainwright) wien over 100 feet of und at 80 percent | Stein, 617 Chestnut st. Main : 2142, toa) ; + "ra iri NORTH 20. Erennan-Beil R. E. Co., Sawyer] dence, 1463 Arlington *\ deo 202126; Sq) Bide.: Olive 5671. reared of the ortginal cost of the building. Mor} Dwr LLING—116] Aubert: 4 rooms: modern: WILL, x coy "io $79.00; secured invest. of admission, price and particulare «*: tet ww 200 to $300 cash, balance month-| juve P o ° pet see Bide... 810 Chestnut at. (o4) | room frame: price $2800; ash, balance | ra 2% per month. Four Mats yA ‘soso: 4 and COTTAGE—4041 Lorraine $4000; a = I. Epstein, Main 2162. 617 Cheatnut. (4) | 4... Aci in gmod condition. Ely will ie APARTMENTS _ rz BROADWAY, 4240 ‘ing base rooms #7 and 4242 N.— loca - | WEBSTER GROVES | 5-room, feception hall, brick: si te “roo tion for lee cream parlor or confectionery: |. __ Sa A ¢ = at $76: | yocew, at and be ject | b ee SES ° PPP Dare -~!| 20ne. ; nes -WALOR heat and bath gas, électric, ga- T—Double brick: rent $198O—nr ice ST iH): help you uy a home; Inspec — i pene ?. that pgcatie tion: or or ey. other bug ° tines nn H. E. Prettymes A : “ ond mer ren » Month 6 2 R oa y | 3B >i. 4 re man. T. ° = . fis Us, rooms ’ ea . ‘ House, 6178 Weetm! er ge | or "Natt core, amp, 215 Wain erited, $22.60 each monthir: RE :sIDENCE—7 me; 1118 Etzel terrace, 1 mt oy vi Rats nat pi: mara a ead Br one, “are locatl vent. ear Glades ~ block weat of fina odiamont car line; T-room STOCK-—1000 » €o., 810-12 Chestnut ‘et in ar nove en. oO); jar ‘9 rooms, hot-water heat: price goso0, | Tiaht se > UP er ea Pp cg o —_ GARAGES AND D STABLES THEO. APT tre Webster Groves— ebster | Plats, 1200 Walton ay., tw flats OTTAG ffic ‘ vacant now: 2, brick residence: bath, electric light and ail or any PPP PIP PIP PIII Property apecial ty. Phone Webster 708, (c8)! rooms: fine condition: furnace: I ‘ote sett | Dare eat office: varapt Sea pricg for autc le. wos terms aiven. | @team heat: price for quick sale, $45 Wm. eas af GARAGF—38820 Delmar bt, (3) g ony hey avery vl - 8-room modern | Mulfield & : Lewis, 715 } Chestnut 1 a7 Humphrey | at eary terms. fipply | x: oomis. 9 _N: — “¥ ie 4) - J. Abbott } R._ Co,, Chestnut st. r ; a a7 ne; x ossession can be ar- 5 ~ Tower Grove Helghts Office, 3114 rane LAT—1l2xx Clara av.{ ern, ana . im tes ba aw RIO 3 Teint waiedieures oun P| ranged; inapect at any time; Price 96800. Beverly Hille-H. E. Prettynan, . | Bidney 58, Bis A Branch of Jes. F.| veeme: haréwoed fieere, tile bath. etean RESIDENCE--Fo est Park bi. restdence at 7" ah" a | Webster Groves Trust Co.. A 608} Dickmann R.E 423 Chestnut st. fof) | ; excellent garage on made alley: own ~ (gence at & 58 Forest Park 5 bie: larce pe | . alll “y , “ bey ce — RIDDEN’ k--#-rodom W ebster .—y l caving city: upstalre fat completely fur- ; also gan for 2 mochines,, For fur- — BUNGALOWS _AND _COTTAGES 6 [OR SAL* hot-air heat: fine lot, 86x208; con. | ~—~—~~~----~ ad e.g nth FLATS, APARTMENTS, “OR SALE! nished; will sell fyrottare If geaires: Price | th articulars see Phillp Lenz &/| or unlisted eee PPP PPA LA aad Kommers Realty and nv. on 100 | het Rete Co. 2] il Wainwright Bide. and ne enagh s SOUTH A siderable ruit, shade and flowers: price ———erenrr ial : Will aubler rietly sacd TR E a E S TA yk E i 1b pnb pl. Webdster Greves CENTRAL | FLAT—2 familiee: 8 and @ rnome: all con- | ith gt. Central 1657, Olive 45 =19 pe ~~ B a. Ciolaw wr te ust Co. Agent. Ta eg ae ee ee lenc Grand 87743; Victor 3171X. (c7) | ¢ : Weet End; f HOUSE—6163 ht, © large roomea, bet. ey, Wednesday mg fur-| KESIDENCE—2i6 N. Ei w ; | HOUSE—-37423 Cozens: 5 rooms, brick: pen ee _otan ei sor | F vacant Apetl 26; 6676 Evans ave, ben 09r | water heat, sleeping porch: lot 872175 ft.: | Sational, Act nee nid a = at) ) REAL | ESTATE CARDS m it flo *nards 008: | ath et #9000. alfred iE. Lochms Magione 35. me ey fixe tones hh. “a | rah lerse rooms and hath and turn: aoe on | Y ae 08 Lee be auit; ue of & ly” oe sem Trae net-ole heat ; 265: thie property is | ———\——=~— 4 Cheat ¢ ist floor, and 5 rooma and bath on 21 floor; : : ef Sed Beverly “FineoH. F E. L Prettyman. T. A.| tn perfect condition and is a bargain at the SOUTH cornet: oe ee | electric fixtures, screens, etc.: large garage | * saw bas key, 0015 Caban re. ayy F ies you must 8 State = fies ne OR. reom. Cal! helo (c wae $9000. Webster Groves Trust UO, | A44444444466466..0 44444444 080808—645444 FLAT 44 Oo Glide & donee Bh. I Co. 824 for 3 care; lot 85xJ , 2, alley. ‘ eae | i | RESIDENCE — Bax: . Fuad 7 we will be . so | 7 FY buss n 1G ee. Cuee ee Bianke R. PB. Co. 71 CNHG Of.; MeO | 3 — Gon x ee. ee eaccommodate Fr bone ecesh ish. ict, BUILDING MATERIALS | RESIDENCE? roome and bath: all waodern | UNCALQ HT bath, steam, neat: near | Chestnut st, {e8) | 9048, Central 1144. _ | fi Wyalsh. Srsems, cotatee. Jaeger | be sald a hs rat iene on each 800 eran 'T PPP IO PDP ODD? ew conveniences: all improvements; —-— -—- (3) | FLAT IrUILDING— 4.0 Mo r et.: four- » ‘ ots | sucky, room ¢o ; ‘ : regon we will b at - ED FLATS—APARTM vrs | BRIOK—Gilass, ian and eenhenl of cheap. Olive | person ahd chicken house: ideal sotetions ) Cc ‘OTTAG iE—Modern. bath, ~N hot-water heat, ' lat building, rent $0500; monthly i? | NEW | FLATS—in Xs egy ae = Forest | | 4 and nal room flat, e500; BT19 Whentiv hat Industrial 4 "Co. Be and (ate inact ovale. | @ARQ. | beautiful shade trees; lot 100x137, Phone’ ,"*ar Cleveland High School. Inquire 3510! wanted. 2522 es ae at., f-reom cnt-, got awl Cc limit 41 eS se Mee th . oT ow . - oe for resi residence apartmen | Webster 1518. 529 Atalanta. VW bet G a tah. (3) | tage with bath. ete $2000. © Park (% block from ity TAmite care an: ae Binns Joa. lorfit. _#F ' estnut ef. STOCKS AND BONDS—We have for wale a. housekeeping: meters conven ae ; “ » Webster Groves, | - a - —o_ | oe oe oe - “writs one dieck north of Market cars): 7118-20 7 att follow ‘ southern Rikeben, FREIGHT LEV ae Complete, practica! (Sd 6 OTTAGE— Fert. ~“Y “$1900; ao — Fyler av. 4! wood road. beautiful ® rooms, with . ‘Alamo @v.: four flats of © beautiful rooms RESIDENCE—1L20 Aubert ay. ~~ first street a stocks: Atte houmh: _to te sual Parally: of ‘adults. 4354 wow ie. capselty; eneap: cosh. | HOUSE— Few properties can Compare at the| .reoms, bath, gas; lot 25x207. Keane & | moses, oe Bi24 to 4290 Shenandoah, | gna gun parlor each, hardwood floors, tile | con SS Bae RT ag hn Ry Maren ~~ in: price with So Jetterson rd. Webster. We | Franke, 1008 Chestnut st, fats on corner; @rogms and bath each — ee a ae a genre gta bath, slate sink, hot-water heater, etc, Fina: Empire ——__ = a : ene ye ae ee ee ee urge @ careful inepection; there are 10) COTTAG iE base Wi *. C $a? "1 ; $2000 cash, Dalanc onthiy.(7) CENTRAL REAL ESTATE WANTED rooms, all floors hardwood: hot-water heat; a bath ari anebago s . ; nice 4-room | $1920: price S&75O. 2515, 2 , St. Louis ay. year: brand-new, hav! just been coim- rice $57%.: ance monthly. eee and bath brick cottage; ready to move in; cour flats of 5 rooms AB vy : 000. pleted. Get card, Albert Rianke R. B. 1D Oe fl Gambletan pl.; lot 8046. frame; reception pore A ~ ~ nee eee eee = lot, bodies 1 owner will show you $2000 carh, _l. A. Bosso, 624 Chestnut. (c4) rry roa - Mal with 9 acres; $7 314, Chestnut st; ee = a bath. Pr Front Rank furnace, . on | — 000. Webster Groves com pa, “kite See reinate Neat: - ng force. Bk (08 BUNGALOW —-$3250: near Benton Park; bath, , . erland Park, about 8 NORTH i ha “t complete: 2 RE E ’ Chestnut’ at Anderson-Stocke-Bue uermann, ete excellent modern hovee of 7 rooms, Cowen nwa 208 000000 OOOO bination a right ‘one fo en of 26 7 with at. ot-water heat. eto.; frult, shrubs, eta. Daly . i rs & McCabe, 801 “Chestnut ‘st. : . ‘at Ne darsthon: per th. includ! tn trees an toflet. chicken house, et i N oe B “ictal ene 0 sah “Rea Ar oo Catt Te eeseangrar eager sgrer sie orga ae SOUTH Pe tlatig eek? home, | COTTAGES—0217-19 Enright; two. brick: 6 6 cies cach os : est End preferred. be Offering at $9500. Bi | terme, Dougherty feo, Bee "itoljets ‘aa the; stone | 350 gw price oe im raés. Webdster Groves Trust . ennayivania: — a ; ricx © be T—3 sTane roome pars ul : n aes on pa ; | me as a1 y 4 ae bis WEST ' i - |” cottage ust listed; phone ¢ a "“Salev or hool! ¢5 et 81700. = tner y " , ee Aa a Ay furnished. 5 : go : | Co. till” Chestnut ot” m. | Basten, I : i Kenner 13 | Chest aa a “conveniences | te roads at intersec- | ¢>°: tS i a a, new ‘ Newly | Vike ee e4) | he eee ane! terms tion of 3 ches k ae HOUSE —0-room frame, bath. ens. | , new ~ -room “rn arsha 7 P : + t: car: fo we sir: SN NSS Oe eee ee see . Jn, 15; tmmediate porees- Cathoiie € rete os ~. ; ser | SOURE- gen - sar, price $2500. Geo. 'H. }iemker R, ¥. "Co, | FLAT—2T19 & 10th st., elegant 8-room sin- | : SENT RbSd Porchine 12 4 rooms, driveway: barge Groves; 53 Jefferson road; tow ti) ovement gt., room (c4} | gle, nearly new: $8750: [Fee FORE Tee ewe. | NT, : iat! if aha xy Real Rotate’ 810 en house, te . | BUNGALOW — Brick r 1021 "Grandview Fr ¢r. Arnold. Marshal! (oR) , . : . : i fe our. lock east of McCausia FLAT of Ne sais 2 Z as, y-— ant. team heat: LAT—381 on any family, 4 . u ge n. ode 7 i ° : : u ainee. in- brick: gas! mt paths: electric: furt and o cals ens. rrect . tve ebster Vreves, Sie aed — “ = c aii N. @th st

Page 12

i a f core wg Seer ce cm 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ; PR 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. Fa MANUFACTURERS IN POLITICS [veterans of the Spanish-American | twin screw ee — sweet — [POLICE TTEMS || the are being built. ence as supérintendent of street War, the Boxer uprising and TALBERT 10 RETAIN work. His letter, which was od, ON PLATFORM ‘FOR INDUSTRY’ Philippine insurrection, was ordered|at the launching of a.towboat in| | po .wee weRE ISSUED YESTER- " r | favorably reported yesterday by the/|St. Louis April 19. | gar charging Frank Mie Tous and, Patrick : issane with vilating the, JERKY MALINE. 7 EAST G dressed to Slater, was forwarded to This | !Senate Pensions Committee. s is selling to Ibt held whisky, for rae i | Bulwer ‘and i ets Talbert in a report by Slater indors- | Platform Committee in Process of ’ the first pension legislation affecting Pt drink ot wh a ane ing Koncen’s views. | Complétion, Says Announcement |)... veterans to come before Con- saloon Th eodosip gvende: fa and nobied of en Koncen said that he did not be- Made in New York. stitaees Kissane ary plo cmeutssangs ea " OLIVER FORREST. 25 YEAR . Bv the Associated Press. O MEN AND re WOMAN WERE AR- wuctater. of 3889 Lucky Heve the city would derive any bene- NEW YORK, April 14.—The Na- eenth = A fit from the proposed change ether | f rested at the Owl Garage. ~ b tional Association of eae ee GEN, HINES T0 BE HERE MONDAY 2 MISCELLANEOUS mait= Cass avenue, early today, pending In- nd robbery Fyank | nationa) political campaign on & ‘Barge Line Chief to Witness Tow- |, HELEN HERTMAN. OLD md a pair of Mew | sentence } ld. . °™e. | dav ciated to bave fixed the responsibility |*3 for the Canal Zone. when | boys said the tary one and that the Director of Streets : and Sewers ao pe 5 eerie that would result | has announced its entrance into t Veatigation of circumstances vine na | Venter fivenue and By Platly Rejects Suggestions from the proposed system would p | tEBLEA 16 YEARS OLD, —- oe = , trial platform ‘“‘for American industry.’ hi boat Launching. Home. Manchester and Ballen roads. vonth Pourteenth street, one of ms OF are. He analyzed the idiosyncrasies of | S. C. Mason, president of the asso- | NEW ORLEANS, April 14.—/| Levis County. yesterday suffered the ampu- eo ae ae Pershing to Go to Canal tion was in ac- , electric wrin ed in the laundry of the SHINGTON, kingman and concluded that | . . Of ciation, said the ac 'Brigadier-General Frank T. Hines, | er used in the laundry | WASE April . Director of Streets and Sewers the Tabe ‘Body Found in Chicago “|cord with a general desire through- | ~nieg of Transportation of the Mis- | dren trom a tetalle betaer cared ter 18 the ye... ARREST OF SIX’ eine ‘vester- John J. Pershing will deg would \be laboring under a great dis- | ° . ia h Talbert said today that he had de- advantage. He referred to experi-_ fice With President of mittee from each state, with all | pore preparatory to starting a trip | ‘eiied “gues Vaanaumiane eat aauliaunal | for a burelary ar the home of Mrs. Anne satiaiean wi wie = termined not to carry out the plan| ences he had when the working | C U ious in phases of industry represented, ‘S| over the whole route of the Missis- | of 3215 Neosho street, was found dead ‘ui | § ' wooden box. : They — suggested by Alonzo Barr, efficiency! foreman idea was tried out severa. oncern Unconsciou “in process of completion,” he said. |sinni barge line. Gen. Hines said, | fhe floor of @ bedroom of her home. when | Dolurned | The national committee, to be com- (after inspecting the harbor here, | work and climbed into the house through a’ their parents. | window, at 6 p. m. Yesterday. She had been W. A LEWIN, expert, to lay off foremen, after re- | ye@ ago. idor. ii : fe Ore working foreman was forced Corrido | posed of three of “the most repre- that he would recommend that the) uncer treatment for articular rheumatism. | JEWELRY aND CASH TO THE VALUE cetving a copy of a letter from Philip to quit because he was *0 popular sentative and ablest manufacturers (Government turn over a big space | oo RIELRY AND CAB niga hi burglaries at the homes of William 0. 8 Bau : afne Konoen, 8781 Tennessee avenue, 8U-) ~ith \his men that they became in the several states,”’ will mer* here jar the Army Warehouse to the Gov-| vee jonx 5 PAYXE YESTERDAY | at:the woes of vives tendent of street repair work.| chummy with him and refused to | H WOUNDS IN - | May 8, to draft the industrial plat- | ernment barges. He departed today! was elecetd president of the Central Wom- | enue: Mrs. Anna McBu 5128 Natural Ar | , ‘ en's Christian Temperance Union, at the for-| B venue; the Saree ‘of Max Carl, 906 | RUPTURE | As was stated in yesterday's Post- | obey his orders, Koncen sald. ’ : form. ‘for Mobile, goes thence to Selma, ‘teth annual meeting of the local organiza-— neg Saventuiintin street. and the soft- | Dispatch the proportion of foremen | other was a failure because the men DEAD MAN S BODY “Sty ry |Montgomery and Memphie, and then | tion. bie S, ‘ ° " :company here Mon- | “The New Store” day night, was shot during a strug- | gle with Elisworth Griffin, president | ame of the firm,-over a revolver, accord- veweuneeeee oo Peeeeevendaseeaeaseseneeceteneeeeseccesessenegacaensebeseestemessenssenes rr javeveeavscdautpiansetaenssseesseuscadecdeeteteatsceessaane seaveeccevavesssuuapeseenaeaans —————eee a /ing to an alleged confession by Grif- | is; ee ee " - © ‘fin, police officitls announced today. | i, ee Griffin, who was found semi-con- | | * * m scious tn a corridor outside the of- i) : , : J . fices, was recovering today from the | | se On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles porate Ebest iyi Ziv. nt : | i : : Griffin, after the finding of Bry- | —for general household an’s body in the trust company’s of- | ‘ H substantially underpric if SS A ee ae & fices, made a statement concerning the crime and then lapsed into a Thursday. stupor. Briefly he _ recalled his; , , movegients as follows: | | Re ——e ade iv eT ee ee ie il | : Featuring Charming Spring tj ie cet ce ee inch square and nicely, b the Palmer House. After orcering | . the meal, Bryan went out and re- 13) : J, ly : | ready for use. turned with two quarts of whisky, | 15 : Models for OWLCH &S Misses H ese arvsgtecae - sp? of wet | 7 f; ° is] $3 Breakfast Cloths, rsurance Trus o WwW them and | } ' ; i drank. About 4:30 he remembers | St Ai H wits = “my we 6a giving Bryan a check for $100 for | | 3 pentane See ; 1 commissions, . | ; | ‘ : Card Table Sets, ' e i The two men continued thetr | 2. . | | : Square eloths with four drinking bout unti)] after 5 o'clock, | , ; , r according to the story. Bryan was! | NE | \ / hursda y ar 1 | have blue shell edge. Special ¥ | . ~ | for Thursday. in and out of the office several . TH os . : Offered to you at less times, but Griffin told the police he | | ‘ Hifee- | \= : H 7 money than the materials could recall no quarrel. The last im- | es | hed aA Nas . Red. Sets, $14: | pression Griffin had of the debauch, ‘all Hh rc ) H N Sat M ill | would cost today. which reached its climax in the kill-| : WN seca | New, s.r Spre Th Suit ef Suits—Suits of the ing, was the departure of the stenog- . | a | we iv character that only good wean —_ D) raphers shortly after 5 o’clock. The’! 3 .) iz Se cake corners and boleter ¢ ec would make, and only a geod store two. at hers, - i | ae n two stenographers, Mildred Witzel/@ hh a € Women who discriminate in matters of dress, vet at the same time Bed Sheet $2.7! RE ee in oaparinbiwre will convince and Charlotte Ruehler, said they left | i the" td Gatlabinaihy liane at orca | i & are inclined to be economical, will rec ognize in these Suits more real you. : : me 4 a th d: . e, ob >. ; Banner quality, sold in aa ‘ New Suits corp ot thet gether n deeeenlineds | “SR $s value than one usually finds at this price. In fact, the values are very | oxciusively by us; 81x00-inch a Worth | Getefin MOA Bryon Hh unusual, and every woman in need of a Spring Suit should take ad- : ~ with 3and1inch hems. | 9 : ; : +}? j os ee | er Gevelopments @f the after. | ON hig vantage of tomorrow’s special of feriiix. | Dinner Sets, $34.50 a ee ee ee oe en _ a dada : > “* ‘ — ir 3 son datisey be ye 4 ee eee eee 3 OOo ~e.0 - ee ere - & ° ~ > —_ noon were: Bryan met his wife at Consisting of a hemstitched 8 Up FO oon oe }the Morrison Hotel at 6 o'clock, but Hi ‘ai | A $39.50 | subsequently rejoined Griffin. At 8 Sere , | cloth and one dozen nap P | 0 ‘clock he telephoned Mrs. Bryan he | og match. All made of pure & é. | would be unable to have dinner with | | oe | “2 . * . | rcp" Ley aaa fier, ar “Gritin ‘had to be taken S| ° Suits are fashioned Bath Towels, 486. ; Shh ome.’ ' FA EATERS at nee ree | NS EB i - y 3 t ow Z| Be Here Early! | | The identification by Griffin of the | | oe Ue Sai ree ite i MS EK le ‘ se , 0 Tricotine Ser é H - | revolver with which the shooting was ' PE SS Bae - se aaa ? ) | =f mee § neatly Hemmed and ‘ done as one which he kept in the | i Saab LEP He, ae \ Pe ; ye , ’ . . r | eac neativ There’s a Reason of Course! ; left-hand drawer of his desk as a | SR SARS 5 OO oe + : Pe} : Potret Twill, Zl weed, | blue striped borders. a. b . precaution against burglars. | Pe ee Fé. \ ff : ; ee ff s GC h d M d H Fifth | ' Whisky in Hits .Pocket. | ee OE og a.” \ «hi! 4 | ’ rf = a ps Here It Is: Griffin was found in the hallway '% ye RAL Sieancek a LW cf 7 O4 ‘were found in Griffin's pockets. | eS Rader vad if Si es Te > aus = en Pp CLVa i ° ’ ' | eS ors “*t SK : Sa . igs Satee “38 , , : ig | 2 | fi : , 14 including box and pony coat, H $ | An examination of Bryan's body | > ¥ | revealed three wounds. One near the! ieee we comet A cs eR & x. u ; ay Result—Extraordinary Freer iod tances wounds. One meer thet | Bacau a fl} ae mii), tailored, semi-tailored and Beier. fae || fe ee Sed | || ¥y ye, flare effects. : 23 nothing short of eae ar Pi 3483, or 25.2 per cent. savings that will interest thrifty parents. @. Items that should have a place in every medicine chest, priced for Thu only at unusual savings: oy com peep 50 Saitelis tailored sean ay Rc OE ae ens 9 t they have made up faultlessly. Rahway, N. J., 11,048, . increase | | B Bl And the style exhibited allows an al- {}}| 1705, or 18.8 per cent. ; OYS OUSeS Vinel-- ay: es ee eee most limitless choice, featuring par- Derma yee x 4 ps nl in- , — Coors Malted Mitk—50c size, 35c—$1.00 size, 6Oc—$3.50 ae, -»«+-§2.70 Usoline Oil—‘‘The Russian White’’—6-ounce size—bdottle.............238e ticularly : Salem, O., 10,805, increase 1362, , a a i 4 z O5 Dickinson’s Witch Hazel—16-ounce full pint bottle. . stecesees eee = &. o a gg gg a a a OO OE nn oe _ ¥ ‘7 - > .? - 1S! = q - . > = , 7 - = - — Se 23d. bs 4 et EE er ge ome “eee Le — . - oe ae . A FOE 8 Ne RE EP eee ~ _ > eo 4 — Y 7 - - a - -—~ eo = - as +2. De “~e- « hth . - A =. ; ‘ « Se ee ‘ a 5 * f “ 7 = a: Ps va ° é 2 4 o - - 4 P as « - Say e Se em 7: es _— ** . =— ° i . . or 15.2 per cent. Many Nifty Etons With Whnp yan h ihe ages 14,776, increase | $1.45 Jergen’s Bath Tablets—various odors—dozen, S0c—cake... Toe . . . or er cent. i a eee eeeeenee Accordion Plaited Skirts! Swissvale, Se 10,908, increase. 1) hee Values... Rubber-lined Traveling Oases—good size—cretoune covered...........20¢ | im | 20c and 25c Toothbrushes—samples and odd lots—each.... . . . $527, or 47.8 per cant. } | Nipped-In Waistlines! | i] Lp Phosphate of Soda Effervescent—1, pound The Finger- Tip Length Coat! HEADS CARNEGIE FOUNDATION uk @ Collar attached school Blouses of 80 weuteeo's Maautaiae—the Guinan tate woh eute PREerRE PE 9 hottie. fe "Strictly Tailored Models Dr. James R. Angell of Chicago . square percales and corded madras cloth, 1-pound 20-Mule Team Borax—3 to a customer, each.................... Ji Li le Bo love Jae kets! eh »,Miected. President. | f made with faced sleeves, yoke and pocket, Jergen’s Benzoin & Almond Lotion—per bottle Mat aunty itt a ‘ ch TORK. April 14.—Dr. ' . light patterns, sizes to 16 years. Lehn & Pink’s Lysol—25c 3-ounce bottle, 19c—50c 7-eunee bottle. 1. 8Te . ames Rowland Angell, for many w. H. Brown's 18c Talcum Powder—various oders—per can 1 And the Trimmings years dean of the University of , , ' $1 phen etches ak Deceit AhhE oven ths Saaenite, “nao teen baie wmeeidant a bend on feat bape AS | Boys’ $1.10 aga Blouses, Perin's — vanity en with perce a Cedecvcns ee will find satisfaction here t : and chief executive officer of the | particular en omorrow Carnegie Foundation, it was an- attached styl of fast color Short sleeve style of fast color --+«+...8@) Camphor Ice—in tins—per tin....7e e un ’ madras or eae couan ercale, . In This Wonderful hounced here today. Since 12% to 14 deckband, mall allel aan date ...+..18e) Pape’s Diapepsin—per package .85c | 200 Killed in Explosion. , Nursing Bottles. . Gum Oamphor—per ee J Group the Suits inated te Boys’ $1.75 Shirts, $1.39 Boys’ $1.75 Pajamas, $1.39 \ Re ae rir, “ WAGE A 1 : a. Are Worth Up to $95 BRUSSELS, April 14.—Two hun- Percale Shirts in collar at- Two-piece style of good qual- Williams’ Shaving -+ Se! ” size—per bottle... ssc 4 Seaieenanennaadl a dred persons are believed to have tached or neckband style with | ity percale, finished with loops. | a if ; . nas Plenty of Extra Sises been killed as the result mf an ex- soft turn back cuffs. Allin fast | Sizes 8 to 18 years. ~~ . = __ for Btout Women plosion in a chemical factory at Stol- colors. Sizes 12% to 14 neck. : Second Fleer | berg, near Aix-la-Chapelle, Rhenish | Prussia.

Page 13

RAR GE Vite aeration % a of ~ eS s ee * ay “v : me % 7 aie iret dalvni etih mea, 4 Janaagtag ; ; if So eee a . ——— ~-— -+- ra . een : 2 — en — POST-DISPATCH] yy | Poputar Comics _ News Photographs Sporting News dtaln — ) «4 . i , a truck ms ‘ . yy : ! ¥ Women’s Features : Y ) | : : : ah x Os Market Repo xs B. N07 y ne. AP aes 26, 2988 | te 4 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 29%¢ : $50, 7 . on ° RREST. 25 ye | , _ 80 Lucky atreet, am OLt o e ntenc | obbery of Prank 7 Sire for ace bonlert: get Vaal , VU, VL EEcdEEECECCEEECCEEAEECE_ TCCQA0DA0AAAA00RAA9A090n_ EZ E ZEXZZZELAEHEZE EZ KZ CEZEZEZZEZEEO0ACEAAAEEI_E_EXZ_EEEZZZXZ@E”_ 5 and Pace ulevard : i> vious trial . errrrre Shedd ddd | en he got the ver “ POPP ISP epee tty tote attr ttt ttl tae tata ted hott + ted hha COLPOLOPEPCODPLPEPOOELELEPELEEOOLELBOLLEDLOEDLEPEELILEBEDID SELEEEEE 4 * * * * sa e4as ee , SELFESAREGAELEL LAL SELELIL ELISE AGES LES. tacnceecesneserenassPressrelessseetaseing & - 4444 Ad hhh telat eeneer Srontagantngeine om tone ce copee nme en ge penn OOOO CCPOEIPECLOPEPETORTLORIFPLECLEFELEEEEDLEELELOOELOLEDELEOEDOLOLEEECETEDELELELLLLEOLDLEEELEEELEELEEELELEMEEEREILEESE Y hhc ted ” a Prasee Cre i aA —s-2 : soe : we er tt eee — - 2° OP Re~ C8 + © oe Oy eee ne oe oe oer ees =. a - tere Pere. % See A ae ae Fo A ee ae » Aig. ug eas emer Se > Go to Canal April gt hing will depart Canal Zone to j military unite there, MOB SADINANNAN yy RANA AAR AA RRA . DED SSLPSARSESASASADASARSRS SERS ES RADD DR WRD ADASA SRE RERASARSESADAD NDS > . CRAG SESS SS NES SN SS HS 8 Re 8 kk 8008 8 8 QQ orww000w AY = ~SLELSSSSSESEEELASEEAS WRNSBSSS SAN AN ARAN ARORA RA RAR RRS ARARARRAS SS. ni WE Seg 2 ee Sf cee » 5 , & SSS SESS WES SR SS SHS A Rete ee ee SPR OR ia on Or >>, a MY 0 ~~ ae PY LE os a : ww » a eg SA ~ . ~ Seer entaeres “ SS SS SSW SS SVSSASA LSS SAAS .- ~ SSSSSAPSSSLEARAASALLESLAS © ~~ he +o : ore : ee... — : ~~ & ek * a , “¥. , . 6 Cae eg , . ¥ s A, . ? ee eae ey) ss Ff 7 77s se? yaa a, 7 > yy, 7 7 7 7 7 - ee ez sf SPS AEC AAF ERC GS sae? 7 b ° +4 Pe nae JAA AAA AAAASA AA AAA A FRPP PPO S OES HOP FE FEO EEE EPPO EEOC E EEE EERE OEE EEE FREER EEEAEPEBE ESE MAAAAAAAAAAAg AAA Add de Adee LL 444t Z UO + bd * Ab ddidhsdda AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAddd bbb ddd ‘salesdddddsdsdéééécéy ll: Domes page When students at’ Tufts College found that U Oy” ¢ >, Re > —— sn Sa a eae liens household use, underpriced for \ 4, 7 7 7 7 7 / ‘ a“ Vd sore ay, pester tt ten, Ul high cost of labor added to high cost of lumber would make expense of a new grandstand pro- Bl i Malia Me MM hh Meee Bes NANA 7 ae “te oe ee Been neo ae — - ee a Se . A N ‘ SS SY . 0's ¢ a ws seeasd’s 4 ; ~ Pe gabe a> 6nd ge doe ee ee : #04 F444 OT Cee maseteedbarddabcesbttstesssstessscetisasniteedé SHEP FEEAEEE FEAT EEE EEEEEREABEEEEEBPEEERREPEEER EE FREER EEE CEE hibitive, they simply turned -out and built it themselves. It cost. $3500, seats 4500 and FEPEBOEEEEEEBERABEPEEOEEEFEFEE Ce PLOaIOORIOLLVELEOBEOLELELLELEPEOIOELOUOGLELELLELTOLOOLEODELLOLEELELEELULEDEDELOLDEOELOLELEELORELELELELEELOLOLEEELE CELL OLTTELTEDTDEDT LTTE PIERS, th leted it in th , ! ‘ . ean See MM)! VOMUIAELALALLLAOLLALOLLALLLLLLLLLLULLLLLOLLLOLLLOLLLLULOLLLOLOLLCOLOLO CLOUD LOLOL LOLOL ll 0/777) 4 VY Yi Sepiansoinantced Almost ready to go into commission is the newest Navy battleship, the Tennessee. Photo shows clearly OS ASSL Sh EAGEe L026 007 C40 the new style fighting top and also six of its 14-inch guns. Six more are aft. / it . * ‘ : . ve \e” AAAAd AA errr Ad Ade Ad TIA PIAL IAL AAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAALAAAAAAAAALAAAAAASASAAAAAAAAS ALIA AAAAAAAALALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAd PFO PFEEBEAEEBEBABEEAO MOET 44486 SS SS oths, $3.95 vy bleached damask, tin finish; 72x72. d nicely, hemmed, ‘—Wide World Photo. WY dMcccddeeddeeeeececdeeeddddeceeceelccdeccdececeetdesie PEPER EPOO}EREEEE CMOPEPEELEEEFEEFEBLEUROREERREEELEEAEREFEEEHEMMD ASS, verre 4 . s 4 * oF - b - > ii / > . , UN ; ey | sa seee aowee ee t Cloths, $2.25 size, with colored "2 £2 2 SS 2 Se ee eee ‘ “ify 4 Hy SPALL S BRR SASS SLSERASSAAN aS > Sets, $3.49 with four napkins hige. Special value a WS . ae >» yy SS N * . «* . «* ~ «+* ** _. we a ee. ~ saneeeeee™ AN NS A, 's, $14:50 Marseilles Spreads, SLRASS LSS SSA SS 6S ESS SESS FRESE SERGE ee . SSsseeasaeasd a tt hh hhh bbb bbb hhh hhh hhh a ee AQ ’ ~ . . . 3 RON SSVSV SLES ST Vee 2 - \ > 7 . ye Se 6S 8 ee Be 6 8 55940 888 88 Oe BRR eee eek ck ee ARRAS : 5 . - _ - - . - - ~ SVVVHSSSSSFSS Sle eee eee eRe Ree ee SERS SES SES ESSESSESES ESERLSESES ERASE SESS SEER S ERE EES ES RES ERRA es, scalloped, with ; / nd bolster cover to 4 Z of i ; YG oy 7 g ; S Y B? ; % ss ‘ $ ) , sold in St. Lonis Uj Ce 4 s; 8lx09-inch size, ; ae i hems. 2G 7 f ” . (] 3 ae z iG hemstitched table- ; 1] 7 Z ae tg dozen napkins to ; cD i Z Fie ; . e of pure linen of ; Y ti Y is i Z | Sy ; iY 4 Ae ;Z nt Turkish towels, | ‘ ; LG + G ii hemmed and with ; tG * Z 3 oT LG ' G ii Fifth Floor ; iY 4 $4 GY sf Y 19 $2 Sse Y iY G 3 i : S FLOUSE Y : WY; Yy 4 3: Rae , 4 Y i iYY A: iy sses G ' iG: A ig ZG i iY” y ig | Yt iY % | Y 4 0) 1G 4 My 44 ZG | AV Z a > 4 44 , f GY i | iY] q , tttttt, 4 G $2 PD IS ; Se $F ZY 3 ’ WM Y ‘ewos searessct sossscostebsscvoosrerstonsttosisesetinascoscavassesteded Y Z iit te models, suit- Remarkable snapshot of a knockout. Paul Journee of France falling to Yo 2 Carl. E. Johnson, University of. Michi- %G G ise , . ’ se and porch ' floor after jab from Bombardier Wells in thirteenth round Y gan, following recent Michigan-Cornell Yj , ey ‘ Gi : a AY ; ade of fancy of bout recently held in London. Y track meet, was pronounced by opposi- Y ohn Grunau, whose dismissal led to the str e of yardmen ZG ie | pe tage ZL ams. Dresses —Underweet @ Underwood Y tion coach to be greatest all-round Z in Chicago, which has spread over the entire country. Gresser rer ee. ee Wy ¢ . . . 4 n Pent i dtd, dass LAA LAAAAALAAAAALALALALLAAAAAALAAAAAAALAALAAALAAALAAAALAL AAA ALAA AAA i white collars | yp 00 0 LLL Y track athlete America ever produced. Y 1 Grunau was conductor on a Milwaukee road train carrying LL ddd: ig " (Se REE RRA AE a — Annennss , ) eee MILE, —Undcerwoo neerwos 2 -- ‘ ; ; i set-in fronts. ah cteee SELES SL SAESEEL! SESAESEEALE AL EEEEC EEE atts oie oe | are Bia eek: VY megs Z Mrs. Herbert Hoover, when she recently spoke a 4 Sf h large pearl ; ‘. : i Be sad ea re . asks a : , ae MR hee ie a acetate Be : SSE a ae oe, f eS} : : $3 YS ome : Underwood: & erwao — with i | oS it AM! BE OR eee ae e oe PR eee eae ; : a es . ug Z fa 7 Pe | : G g : ‘ . : eee ip e 4 ¢ ddd edehad ¢ ; pA ; : A ree iJ * 1g iY Pig 1] $ we tig ; 1D ie 11% | tf Y $i oe Z tt Yt %3if 3% G 3: 53 Y $3 Bitte 3 ;? Y, $3 me 3% tt Z it, ig $f Gi Sew Seat eaidievess OOO —__ a * i Sessa ee & > ne we i ee ae SVSSLSHSSS SHEESH ~ SPSS FS BS 6 HS 6 6 6a NS WS he S&S HS FES SS 68s £0554 6S SRR ES RN RRR ESSERE SER ESSERE REE R ENA SESS EASE RE SEES ASSES Ss be te ee be te te et ee >. x eras. YQ{VQVWV{VA{I|D Om — ™ SYSVes : ee. Ainf 4%. 46°. a ; 4 pp i ier 8 ee lB capo: 5. pe fy : . ) i , ms S 2 , A, A ~- : : | y ‘ POPOORS 2 _ SOPEFEEORPEEEOREBAL CEE ¢ FPAERBEREEPBEEEEEEEFEELEEBEEEEEEEFERE « 8 OOPODOIII OD oe pb be bg AEE ITATEOEMMMAELRLAEBTEEELEEE +e o / I eo, aaedandiinenenaaaaane tent ety ta FT AAA Ad A ial Pee Pee eee Ad LAA AAAAALALALLALAALALAAALALALAL AA Add Ad Ae Ps, AAA AA A SOAP PAEPIEPPERREPEAEOEEE eereacrer Gy yy LOOCCOEOOLOEPOERELEEEOPELDE GED EL OLE ORE EELEPEDELEPELEEDLEELEROELDLELPLOLEOLELELOELELEDLEROLEEEELEELOLLEELELEEEIEIOED A As) YU ddddddddddddéddddidddéddddzzij; i “motor flat” has arrived in Cincinnati. “Wm. Travers, mechanic, built this three-room abode for his tl te hh hhh. bbe hh ahh an ahh LA hh Che ee eee 7 ¢ 7 7 ; : v . 7 7 7 7 7 La A 7 7 7 - 7 7 ‘> 5 ~ _ WH SYyyyny > Po Vy, Pe OE ae i Pet wes SSS 44S 66 644645448 SEES v "AAA AY sss f A, 4 / if (s£AA SLD fj S/S A AL ALALL AAAS 4 SAAS A Lb A IS ALS ff, SSA A ASA ALA A Z 7 a PP PPP EPEEEEEEEEEEEOEFEEEEEEERELEEELEREEPEEEELEREEEOELEPEELEELEEELEEIEPEFEEET FOCPFELEOLOOEF aban hhds db . aad - , , a7, yp phttthtttth , SAAS A SA SAS Z ‘f INA fy : A SALSA S A A (fy (hh 4 if ape re veces ceoroasapeoorenennesere POO CcODOPeDOwe? . “ “ . ~ “ . college. New York, where students wil] be trained for Salvation Army : family. It has electric lights, running water, bath and telephone, and is 26 by. ro feet wan pi gpa ml “os py vonepest by Commander Evangeline Booth. —Underwoos & Underwood Y move, he only has to crank up. cecvccwcsedewoearerereeret ht bihtitlthtttttis ths / SS. Vf, 4

Page 14

‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. ‘er belong to any party, always op- || sented by a greater population of 122,000 in 1910— pose privileged classes and public | and the benefits accruing therefrom in the way of never Jack sympathy | stability and momentum, What is the explanation the swing de the cffice. Since, as a result of the Post-Dispatch’s campaign, | the railroads owning the Terminal abolished the bridge arbitrary on shipments beyond the 100-mile sf 5 wee Se oe {tt i'n pig! t Aparten | +s A i .* ome “Pe ” at ‘with the poor, always remain devot- carried a visitin: j > ar , ie 41 . ce | a ~- ~ae Fs oo% “f° ‘ of this amazing disparity in rate of growth and shift 14 = , a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | WE LOSE FOURTH PLACE. WHY ? the assent of a majority of this board and that ma-| nee ate a ae ‘ | | jority must include at least one of the public’s three 7 o ce UBT Td Pap i ee —e Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Comparisons are naturally being drawn between representatives ; maa. — Published by age Rar At Publishing Co., | St. Louis and 2 aval ome pe . | An interrogation point represents the object of this , 3 YOR TRAST i AES Seals c * aye. tel ae ee : Twelfth gnd Olive Streets. | Wee fourth cath aap ‘ shes om sg: ‘ o. has “trike, for pay concessions, the ostensible object, are PP te oh Ned Mat Rear ae SES 8 es : Th ~~ — ; oy Lae, | Wem a eee no longer obtainable via the strike route. The public 2 Ue ee Ba i gat | POST-DISPATCH ace ler TION grown to 773,000, a gain of 85,971, or 121-2 per pane has been put to vast inconvenience, Prices already F i al : ‘. é " h, I aU 4 vi . r Pe ¢ Sunday -hegt yf ¥ F m esses . 404,679 oe tow | abi saga ahs sg si pec breggs exorbitant, have gone higher in all the markets of the i oe ‘i i DAILY AND SUNDAY .......+++-+: 211,697 | %° 989,000, accor me. 00 ser paces ~~ | country as a result of embargoes and scarcities. And) f*? : gest THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- in these 10 years is only 55,000 less than St. Louis thar Ghee ie a ’ : “ig a a : FORM. total population in 1900—575,288. ; aii ate , — ; built T know that my retirement will These ‘two cities share many advantageous condi- ™ | ‘ YWAS about 5:50 os a make no difference in its cardinal | tions in common. In respect to a number of factors of MR. MILLER STARTS BIGHT. “ : vicab with a mo 5 PLA: . that it will always fight || decided influence in determining city progress, a com- What is the city's “tyrannous policy” that is hamp- : 4. yably transatlan ad _ for progress and ‘reform, uever tol- manding superiority rests with St. Louis. Further- ering developrhent of terminal facilities for St. Louis, , ‘she Milan Hotel 7 | Grate injustice or corruption, always | : to which Mr. Miller, the new, president of the Ter- “7 Rage ma fight demagogues of all parties, nev- || more, it had a big start over the other eity—repre- —_- . . mig | 1 hee 5 Hh flees oh shy ; . | | Be wer = tp one side | minal company refers? ' Lappe I 50. ah eal OF tx2 ee ve rh on te, Be aA SWF ~) « i >e ese” os ee , ° -? yr . ’ - ; i ’ 7*. - » } ~. Pe , e a Oe Oe. * FLA‘ % an: ‘edly to the public welfare, never be | | Bratt h OY Npaaeed 4 | TEL | watisfied with merely printing news, | in standing? é | zone and granted a St. Louis bill of lading, with “(6 wk 4 a Ba ton was-one of RR P . glways be drastically independent; | It is safe to say that Detroit has been freed from | local deliveries, the only fight over granting ex- ne > ae ET, Baz. By the side « * : \ _ mover bo afraid to attack wrong, some of the handicaps that have hampered St. Louis | tensions of terminal facilities was that touching -the Le) ‘ 34 it: a y ae ~ % A iy whether by predatory plutocracy or in its struggle to, advance. | use of the Rankin tract. This was a desperate effort gr Ba : atly tart: re hier ki, predatory verty. : . > A i , Bang i | ; pO’JOSEPH PULITZER. || Detroft has been spared the infliction of high utility| to rid the city of the arbitrary on coal, the only; ize- ne Y. pres : | : "i cok Ritie s oe oe 8 | April 10, 1907. | charges designed to collect all the traffic will bear. pie as - wohan pte a a ie | aw, 2 ay! = wa al ge wae > ids, »; JIN Y 8 in proporti i or S | From that time the city’s or the remova : f ) | ae ee as : _ | | ‘ — Its people save millions of dollars annually by reason ) g ym uve 7 ; and lined, he v i! 4 | of cheap car fares as compared with St. Louis. This of the arbitrary has been conducted in the courts and Th. LETTERS ‘FROM THE PEOP LE. point is not to be underestimated. Dozens of indus-| the Interstate Commerce Commission, where the . -| Folk suit is still pending. sos . Pr vo | tries that have developed into great plants, em eo oo Peegeeen ploying thousands of men have located in Detroit be-| So far the effort to get the Interstate Commerce Spirit. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. cause of its low fares. ‘Commission to abolish the arbitrary on coal] Has I don’t know whether a visitor has an/ netroit has not had the heavy handicap of a munici-| failed, but it ought not to hamper the extension of re ae eer ion ene otto about local! pal administration which has aided and abetted trac-| terminal facilities, One handicap should not be used “fae - tion rapacity and even joined with it against the aut as an occasion for other handicaps. we? ee & 2g his hair was sprin » of the type wh P 4 n.” yr. Mende! Honey" ned, lodking hopet i who had confront: od. Mr. Charles P. apply to vou for a for some time las clerk bowed w ¥é ~~” + i 4 % et .. ra oe a ’ decided that we are justified in doing sO. | 2 ple in franchise grabbing. Whatever their other de- Certainly no obstacle should be put in the way of We wish to congratulate St. Louis! }jnquencies, Detroit officials have for many years con-| any terminal extensions needed by St. Louis bysi-| > upon having 25,000 live church women | cistently resisted the intrigues and aggressions of its; ness. The railroads and the city. ought to co-| |; ° Re 5 a Dy ne ius doce ticepent dabains traction magnates. operate fully for the benefit of each. Everything ry 5 . > J to this ingeniou ters; of the day—the correct training of chil- Detroit bas not been cursed since before the last | that contributes to the increase of St. Louis business 3 hs an introduction | ft ¥ a awever, he had room dren. receding census with a political machine operated | helps the St. Louis railroads. Their prosperity grows listinguished, see Pp We read a lot about “Americanization” | continuously by the same party, which wastes on| with the city’s growth, which, on the other hand, re- We are very full, M : ; pr the foreign born, but little of the vet swarming henchmen the proportion of total city reve-| quires ample industrial districts, with adequate ter- . ‘a | § 1 5 i stilling of real American ideals in the 4 4+ | es of our own embryo citizens. It nue which is wasted in St. Louis—revenue that ought| minal facilities. » Swell known doubtit q if } : seems to us that the time to begin mak | to be devgted to growth-stimulating improvements. Mr. Miller’s suggestion that the city and the rail-| } ‘22 : mmodation did yor + t i ing genuine American Americans is when We know that Detroit has long been alive to the; roads co-operate is excellent, but upon what basis? “tt 1 re ane ae | bed and bathroon Fa, Matn Bt cbtenen | 2 alla wong The tree) vital importance of water navigation. Its private! We ought to use all the bridge and terminal~facili-| f 3 = mat 4S atin) ¢ Se eee Oe : y. os es reply, “I came . T 1h : ’ sven pr on Te os the world is due | investments in vessel property have increased enor-| ties we have. The municipal bridge ought to be; } : ffi Pega oe Se - ys / ww, he ‘4 AwoOWw ? prchants shou e $340,000 to the Anti-Saloon League and similar or- 7 sus is without benefit either of annexation or WHY ¢AhS ee Bmed to, 80 us to “m 1 p DR. WASHIO in Japan Advertiser of Tokio. med of themselves ya. almost unknown during the past one. We appreciate panizations, which is not a very large gift - t = ift = My ‘@ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ! as giits | yy aes 8 the inclusion of great outlying industrial dis- | re it, Robett Vance of Valley Park, Mo.. ms lamentable deficiencies whereby we are held back. | are reckoned these days. Nor large, either, as the — 7? AF tricts like that on the east side. When we ~ all know oe coma one and ‘tela ‘The Czarina tells of planted three rows of potato peelings e census of 1930 must tell a different story. | price of gasoline is reckoned. mo) ( dead awake—and the loss of our traditional | |. ers Raabe oad type: hari a fe in one of the T amd for the balance of planting regular . — ooo | agnss / ZF place among America cities ought to wake previ a. , ob yp ny © : > mee ~ pitals who wus ft e His crop from the three rows were | Ree ri ia > op, OR us—we shall think more and do more about rchange! and the penetration © in 3 man spy and hang just as good as those planted in the reg- . A STRIKE THAT TRAVELS A CIRCLE. | STATE’S RIGHTS IN MEXICO Sarr Ra ™ reviving river traffic and interest ourselves in dake gear amone ee = pc: oo pogo Ae ta. . . - — a ‘ s ety. es a fh’ . wo Bhey ol Ag poateandRpe ad — need The first Railroad Labor Board under the provi-| . As governing units the several states of the Mex-. SOCRATES AND His PUPiLS. perniridgrenr vce ye mg eee — be doubted. It is also beyond doubt bbe all these n! 4 . plant two or three eyes to one hill or/| ®/0ns of the law that went into effect March 1 has ican republic may mot be well organized and effi- OCRATES: I suppose you young men have’ opportunity was when the automobile came, British and American Governments’ Mat bping.” she writes, ¢ stalk. . H. A. B. been named by Mr. Wilson, Its ‘creation vitalizes Client, but to place such organization es they have me lide eae carpnd 9 Pape A hag we have only recently begun - yee _—-- oa et ssnoesg: yA beta heer Bee Ng einer reteg , F . behind a revolt ainst the gen . - oovervs Is runtine fur tiie te ; biles in St.. Louis. Beyond this tardy begin- | ; ' ade 8 y ' pank Plundering Must Be Checked one of the most sweeping departures of the new leg atmlyiattes it mye general Government cer Glaucon: Is he rea.iy runnine at all? | ning we may be said almost not to have any | intervention. In England, in particular, & latinn, of course, n To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, "| islation. a 6 it an advantage not possessed by the av- Polemarchus: Maybe he is running back- fine manufacturing. Detroit, which has passed | tul force of public’ opinion led by labog con : at useassipation +All who believe in law and order ana. The determination of wage scales is taken out of erage movement by Mexican revolutionary adventur-| ward. , us in the last decade, is full of it. We have ‘stervention in any form. While [ was iversary of Her ore capable of serious thought must be the hands of the railroad managers by the new rail- ers. That the uprising against Carranza by the gov- pig ay: Hiowes i that may be, let us be tried in St. Louis to go on manufacturing the a moa ay nao : boat amine por ” Ap j | . t “sy ; . . . . , . , ; > : . ernment of the Stat of Ss af . sure it is carefully t ought Oud. things of yesterday, whereas our younger rivals eaiy asset at eip hg oicna serve On ‘ae ; grey hand sian os omit an gp vontagh rs sen Augest Che same pay schedules . onora may Cevelop into the Polemarchus; No doubt. lik® Detroit and Cleveland have gone in for the | further Japan's aggressive intentions. ty ahd ype we —_ ites. ew Rentals saath S evil will prevail that were in force at the time the measure ™OS8t serious opposition the old First Chief has vet Socrates: In the first place it would not be things of today and tomorrow. There are few- | they said, “it is only thoge virile Japaries® ' ——— a "full Eahe® teres or vain i aoe was passed. |The managers are as impotent to in- »@d to deal with is easily possible. It was precisely seemly in Hooverus to put up his lightning rod er fine mechanics in St. Louis than in any of | Will fight the Bolsheviks.” Virile or not, F@ le hea.paon py Wise Tidemstment €ces not sibaene fon. 1 00" them ds Shey are te reduce them. And in the this advantage which rranza himself had when. as | in the eng manner of those running for this the great American cities— fewer artisans, | very much if Japanese soldiers, Mbp it fn. iiereary | : How th: a : Governor of the State ahu : | €reat office. fewer designers and fewer craftsmen. Almost | @ real test, will fight the Bolsheviks. 4 c Tega P — 5 covgp rye tlle 9 meng os future the public, whose payments in freight and mduk. einatuak adetn ame aa he megan his wwii Glaucon: Of course not. all those we formerly had have been taken | Russo-Japanese War soldiers marched - te aah oie ¢ il very after they seamypei ae ie ver! passenger rates provide the income of the railroads, me: oon ’ “a, atter many misadven- Socrates: That is, he would not want to seem away from us by the more modern industrial | inspired faith that the whole country wass | tems (une te it consolation to the bereaved ones or have a voice as to:'the proportion which is to be es, gain success. | to be capitalizing the great recor] he made in centers. Could we expect to hold our place 'of them. But in this expedition even the” Ml wear vour dear _ td the public. What we want to do is to| expended in wages. _ The Carranza revolutionists styled themselves Con-| the War, especially since so many people who | among cities while neglecting almost wholly ernment is hesitating whether to withdray how much we kill the bandits and save the lives of po- With the bill’s guarantee of such rates as will stitutionalists. The new movement is styled a state's a Bie wake. ave. Net AHKINE. SRYLTINE, In tha’ important side of a great city? Of pouree | nek. PiDets “> has no sympathy bf J mt ough together in 1 b ] that th yield them 51-2 per cent on the Valuation of their | right movement. If it is victorious it might mean | "laa That would not do, truly. nal Bait et che atne hadee If an gM nee tedigvent at the public's “coment ae the | “hme eg nna mag atc Mame. the properties, the managers might have reason for per- more than a mere change at Mexico City, added to Socrates: It much better becomes Gen. believe that, fet us compare the manufactured edition is an excursion wit wine, tobacco 4 oh hing tage a ‘ —. . ich, t aia the ba ara ane fect indifference as to the amount devoted to wages. almost countless other changes that have taken place | Wood, who was for some reason deprived of the products of St. Louis with those of Detroit, | traveling expenses free. To the public there ] 6 of me Simeon o oe corm uld not axe a he They might, after a fashion said to prevail in there in the past. The election that will come within) CPPOrtunity he might have had in the war, to | Cleveland and Boston. More coals are being real danger, for many are not sure whet &, ve an A guardian : REoeeG: the é gat, ; P wees few h ill po | ask us to put him in the White House now. hauled to Newcastle in St. Louls than in | Bolsheviks, supposing they are active in aprile se - in the last thr2e successful robber- of the coal Sistricts, enter into collusive arrange- | & few months will retire Carranza, anyway. It might Thrasymachus: It isa nice point, Socrates. any other place in the world. Did not Mr. | are good or bad, end not a few publicists eee ceeents FOU wn eer ave een oe aoe to the | ments with the brotherhood officers or the men as. mean .a secession of the northern states from the. Socrates: Thanks, Thrasymachus. Diffi- Lonsdale tell us only a few days ago that conceal their faith that Bolshevism may t ‘ Ng ce da: tt in increased talliivanée rat “Its Pay! . whole to boost wages and force the public to pay "™@inder of the republic, after a pian to which| dence, then, is not surprising in Hooverus.| whereas we are now hauling cotton through St. |harbinger of a new and better civilization, 2 ergata sng oin: pay all the banks to > ae she wears the cost of the increase in higher railroad rate serious thought has more than once been given in What would be surprising would be for iim to | Louis to be made into fabrics in New England, | this respect, there is not much differer 6 dicitis ati Pre : Sill fetter thie + ne © nye Aad E 8. | the great State of Chihuahua. come out and try hard for one of the presi- | we shall one day be making those fabrics | tween English and Japanese public opit a room. where An purpose, as the in- But the guarantee of a standard return on invest-| ' dential nominations, as if saying to us that we here? We send more enterfrising industrial impression ig that the Western Allied G a th ow say she Ie ft not Diy te be a dree by all.) ment has a corollary in a check on expenditure for | oc? — _ could not deny him anything he might ask. centers the raw materials and the fuel. They ments are far more reactionary {in motive | : spr adlre yey, 5g wages. A Goverment machinery is created to fix pay Patients who complained of conditions at Koch | Glaucon: His position is very delicate. send us back the manufactured products. We (the Japanese Government. while the public k theca gam arovastan, = : , f | Hos ital protested ly . ~~ Socrates: It is so delicate, indeed, that- we | make them possible, yet when the census re- 18 less concerned with the question partly” & full survey of dll the tellers’ win-| schedules. The eontrolling part of this machinery is | P Dp sted earnestly when it was proposed to} may be said to have here probably the first real “turns come out they make a holy show of us. | cause labor is not yet fully conscious of the | and vaults and have a man sta-/ this Railroad Labor Board, on which, the managers transfer them to the city hospital. Perhaps it might | instance in history of a considerable office We are in exactly the plight England found | involved. But when it ever comes to @ q appetizing in W protty ribbons ar. Navruzov, who ' and looks aft her temperatur th business hours pro-| poy be eek! , wr be t m of = Would think of ¢ would not consider taking such | suppose he was a bond messenger.—Sun and “New" Polemarchus: Precisely. . not make a city. Possibly our ultimate ad- ' : haan ay hie a ow lovely te ad ; urse in life. They must. be stopped. | York Herald. Socrates: It is nothing against him that he vantage is so great that we are not in a hurry. : ™ seday, just what I * N. B. 8. . | has no platform. Anybody can get a platform | We must, however, when we find ourselves held ESCH-CUMMINGS RAILROAD BILL, | we Rad not seen. : . Edith: I like an engagement with some snap about | in very short order, and it may mean nothing | Up to disparagement by the census returns, | From World's Work for April. oe the dear letter Not Public Ownership a Failure, it. Maud: One that breaks easily, eh?-—Bo8toh at that. . _ feel like rousing. © H Seether after the docte Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ; é j ote E present bill instructs the Interstate C © on the balcony, | | Transcript. Glaucon; Maybe people would welcome a | . merce Commission to regulate th le , A , since the signing of the armistice : | platformless candidate. | We are quite sure that Secretary Long will in a manner that will build ade t : >¢ se tagema ro ses reading public has had a daily menu Developments in naval investigations at Washing- Socrates: It is quite likely. A man may not regret having taken our advice and said (system of the country, in phe: w ain 4 7 200 take Nikols | “Government Ownership of Roads a/| ton suggest the fithess of issuing a number of extin-. | mean something, but a platform hardly could. something cryptic about prohibition. ' Both the the previous policy It is to tak om . th mas for explaining : in the prods. Strike threats, ru-| guished service medals.—Norfolk Virginian Pilot. Thrasymachus: Not any more. wets and drys eagerly count upon their side ity of maintaining a transpertalion a «henge gee er 9 Sanane Useless equipment no- ‘ __._ Socrates; The situation, then, appears to be . anyone siding with them in the least, and the ‘well as of keeping the railroads from discrimi gms Nowe : ® hund Some of the candidates don’t need a press agent _ this: Hooverus is willing, but is restrained by | only danger from that issue is in being too flat. {tion or overcharging. That marks th r ree. se One ; ; por} half as mucin as they do a suppress agent.—-Columbia _ the position in which he finds himself. People | . . . : of a new period The railroad “aes ri At to their hospital a he Herald, «| jWho are for him will have to appreciate that | gir: The word beer having been obliterated | Country is larger than any other business exc ‘ se Hef and be patient with him. It is not true that | »¢ the end. a sign at Twelfth and Pi agriculture. Its efficiency affects ev ami for three-quarters The army worms are on the move toward the Im- except he says something they cannot tell where now reads: te 35 aac in the country, for without a highly effe ive oe pertal Valley. Another sort of militarism to which he stands, since if all’candidates for the nomi- | ||, pees es tributing system our efforts to increase and ¢ 01 eens bo rare we: all object—Omaha World-Herald. ’ nations were to ‘be judged by what they say | : Bat Here and Drink Griesedieck Bros, ; |¢® Production can not succeed. There pe lyre PRLe aA | they were all something more than we know | ....cccccceecees es Primes pe 5g hy good in producing things than can not get ul away; all nat The eighteenth amendment had to do with wine, rer Tne Weete beetnda’ | - Net hat bens ly and cheaply to market. The lines of comming, woos, {re bo! the nineteenth with women. What will the twen- | or they would not be for him. | Bane fr " : ~ nication are as vital to industry as they : ee oe tieth do to song?—Nashville Tennegseean. | Glaucon: Certainly. They merely want him | e from a sign on North Second street: an army. We put the supreme control over | , ae , but, s . i 3 z -to say something to help other people feel what | °"*** Ce er a ee "" srs sereeeeeecesese* | vital link in our prosperity in the hands of & es the summer, 5 Hoover for President and Edwards for Vice Presi-_ | they feel about him. hee Candy Mfer : | mission which is not reaponsibie to any 6m ire UHR way pe dent would provide the country with an idea! food, | Socrates: True. They want him in that way pee ee nee es oh: # ile Oe oe ek coecesscses | neleher to the President! nor ta 6 any m find their plac and drink platform.—New York Evening World. to justify their faith in him, whereas Hooverus, Manufacturinger or what? 316427890 that Congr could abolish it “Tale saw Sil hatred cease a | LL ' @ better psychologist than they are, knows it | One of our want ads: puts more power to harm or help American 6 We claim no right to butt in, but we warn cv, > aia 4 a | would have exactly the opposite effect. » Btroere nities ere -«.t }omie growth in t Frank Lowden to beware of showing a John P. Ale. | | Thrasymachus: ,.I think I like him running | Flat Wanted—3 or 4 rooms, with sink : | the esstnaialion eben peeling by the “Failu Private; geldish streak when Chicago begins _— just the way he is running. - pear Grand avenue. . Pit M. ENERY, . with anarchitis.—Houston Post. eS artheted | me a Fro es Socrates: Then that is settled. Now 16 ug. | peeeerrsertersereesersnernee eervetenevens is monk ge ges Man omy. J. J. Hill, and E. H. | _ | m the San Francisco Chronicle. rest our wits with a little chaff, [ Presumably, too, somewhere near the house, / old giants added One Sty Amn OE "a S ,

Page 15

- a - si Cah a Le ie ee = a Bits ee : ” & ' “ot fe * 7 - b = - ~. 2 — 19 _ * : a eo ee a ~~ S o.oo ee + I a ad daa ee a Teepe eS . : LY \ » Bp ry ‘ ‘ee? * tte ye ee ee oft Us ® Ais r , IN’S PAGE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1926. gacy pt Ebenezer Bh 2 } POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM “if you will come this way, Mr. Honeywood,” | dence than he had displayed in entering the hotel. | kind as to speak to me, I might confess that I} Honeywood said gently. “Where I went wrong’ was not a single vacant table. The great man, His first need being for refreshment of a trans-| haven't a quarter to buy myself a cocktail.” | Was, I forget that there would be three deals, however, was never beaten. He stopped and atlantic character, he inquired the way to the| The young man laughed, and threw his over-| against one.” whispered in the ear of a youth who was dining COPYRUGHT '!1919... 7 3 about 5:30 in the afternoon when a) with a moderate amount of luggage, : the clerk observed, “I will show you your room.” ly transatlantic in origin, drew up be- The newcomer’s gratitude was almost pathetic. | 6 Milan Hotel, and its solitary occupant, to one side the question of. payment or commissionaire, tho to the ‘the swing doors and made h office. sd a Visiting card in his hand, and his was one of bland, almost chi . By the side of the reception aecosted him, there seemed lathetic in his lack of height a “Yn fact, little more than 5 feet 2 1-2 inches a i was j lined, he wore gold-rimmed spectacles ‘was sprinkled with gray. His clothes » in proportion. His face 1%, Ag “the type which Englishmen ~ en ; mndel Honerwood, my name is,” he ex- , lodking hopefully up at the august per- had confronted him, “of New | Mr. Charlies P. Disney, recommended me y to you for accommodation. jr some time last spring, I believe.” , . He was clerk bowed without comment ‘this ingenious belief in the introduction from transatlantic visitors. wer, he had rooms to let, and this applicant, tinguished, seemed at any rate harmless. re re very full, Mr. Honeywood,” eli known doubting manner. “What cluss of passed is way to-/| money.” Honeywood's wishes. Idlike ami- clerk, who something nd stature. clean mixed character. call “very tion. so pleasing. York. My He stayed efficacy of much to the good. the good. he said, in pay the taxicab?” he begged. oughly acquainted with the handling of English | crown and the man withdrew. The situat “Will you be so kind as to have the hall porter; American bar, and seated himself in an easy |coat into a vacant chair in which he ensconsed | “I am not yet thor-! chair in the small smoking room adjoining. | ion was not without its pathos. This. | little man of harmless and genial appearance liked | seated in a very comfortable chair in a very com- | tive waiter. fortable room, watching the unstrapping of dis! be told that this was against the suit case by a porter with lingering propensities. | jeopardize his position in the hotel, all the more Finally, with a gentle sigh, he handed out half a | important to him by reason of his financial posi- To sit there and watch other men consum- The traveler was left to his own reflections! ing what he so greatly desired he felt was fast reflections which were apparently of a somewha He first of all surveyed his immediate surroundings with an air of satisfac- Then he proceeded to a task not altogether He drew from his breast pocket a pocketbook, shook it out, thrust his fingers into| the bar. every partition, and finally replaced it with a| height of fashion, his silk hat was just a trifle sigh. He then turned out and examined the cor-| tilted on the back of his head, and he carried ners of every pocket of his clothes, disclosing | a silk-lined overcoat on his arm. He glanced at thereby a variety of useful but inexpensive ar-| the disconsolate lounger as he passed, with the ticles, but not a single coin of the realm. Finally he leaned back in his easy chair with his hands | in his pockets and summarized the position. “Free board and lodgings, say for a week. An excellent address—also to Not a darned cent to buy myself a drink with—very much to the bad!” His mental stocktaking could scarcely be termed | | tion. At that question for young man through the ’ Then a smil So | beatific and “Cleaned you out the other night, didn't they’ the young man asked. Mr. Honeywood glanced around as though to be sure that no one was listening. To order one, give his number, and, rule might | | becoming impossible. moment, however, fate solved the | him. A tall, exceedingly good looking of distinguished appearance came swinging doors and passed on toward He was dressed for the evening in the faintest expression of half supercilious curiosity. e parted his lips and he paused. Mr. | Honeywood’s answering smile of recognition was ingr&tiating. arr “I had States.’ himself. “Tim,” he order, “two dry Martinis, quickly.” | ‘ “This is exceedingly kind of you,” Mr. Honey-| Everything was done in accordance with Mr. | cocktails and many excellently mixed ones were; wood dec!:red warmly. “I can assure you I very | In a few minutes he was| being handed about on silver trays by an atten-| much appreciate it.” | “Note of fellow sympathy,” his benefactor de-} clared carelessly. ‘You're broke for a few hun-! dred dollars. I'm: the same for a few millions.” | “But I beg your pardon,” Mr. Honeyrwood asked ' timidly, “aren't you Mr. Van Clarence Smith?’ “That's my name.”’ “Then, of course, you're joking! Your family, is one of the richest and most respected in the “My family may be,”” the young man replied ( curt.y, “but they’ve given me the chuck. How-'| ever, that doesn’t matter. Whatever induced you, | with your limited knowledge of the world, to sit | down and play bridge with such a gang?” Mr. Honeywood coughed apologetically. | “If it had been poker,” he explained, “I should | never have dreamed of ft, but as a matter of fact | IT play bridge every Saturday evening at the Oke-. hampstead Golf Club, where I am supposed to play a very fair game. I quite expected to hold my| own. Ah!” The cocktails arrived, and Mr. Honeywood gave | himself up to a few moments’ undiluted rapture. | “Bring a couple more, Tim,” his companion di- rected, throwing a note upon the tray. raising his wineglags to his lips. Mr. Clarence Van Smith paused in the act of. Then he laughed | incredulously. “Perhaps you are not such a greenhorn as rou look, eh?” “T should not have dreamed of playing unfairly | except in self-defense,” was the quiet remon- strance. ‘“‘When I saw what was happening, 4 dealt myself a hundred aces and two kings, and | my partner eight spades, with a card of re-entry. |The worst of it was that before the deal came ' round to me again the thing was over.” Mr. Van Clarence Smith laughed until the tears’ stood in his eyes. He sipped his second cocktail | with far more appreciation than his first. | “What are you, anyway’ he asked bluntly. “One of the lads, eh?” “IT am in the insurance business.” wood repHed mildly. “Going to do any business over here?’ “If any opportunity should present itself,’ Mr. | Honeywood confessed, “I should be only too. thankful of the opportunity of replacing the’ amount I had set on one side for my holiday.” “T may look you up,” Mr. Van Clarence Smith | declared. “Care to borrow a fiver to keep you! Mr. Honey-' / going?” | “It would be exceedingly kind of you, sir,’ was. the grateful reply. The scion of a princely house departed, and. » Mr. Mendel Honeywood, notwithstanding his dys-— meal. alone, received an acquiescent reply, and swept around to his unassuming follower. “This gentleman will allow you a seat at his table, sir,” he announced. The great man bowed and passed on, to receive with kindly patience the complaints of a Duke whose window table had been appropriated. Mr, Mendel Honeywood seated himself and bowed in his best Okehampstead manner to the young man, whom he recognized at once as the type of yourg Englishman of fashion immortalized in the comlie papers of his country. “It is very good of you to allow me to share your table, sir,” he said. “The place seems full.” The young man _ scrutinized his companion through an cyeglass and continued his dinner. “Tophole grub here,” he remarked _ = simply. “Regular flapper market, too.” Mr. Honeywood coughed and ordered a modest Mr. Mendel Honeywood ventured to intervene. “Sir,” he said, “you have shown a most accept- able courtesy to a stranger about to take his first meal on British soi]. Will you do me the favor of drinking a glass of wine with me?” and Friday and con- turday. To be continued tomo cluded Starting in Next Sunday’s His companion called for the wine list. SOE 4 ve ee es Se ee eS oS a ee “Every cent,” he confessed sorrowfully. to borrow the money to get here from the deck steward.” His questioner laughed softly. “Your first trip across?’ he inquired. ~- “That's so,” was the candid admission. | was coming across for a POST-DISPATCH “The Moral Hazard” By FREDERICK IRVING ANDERSON. odation did you require’”’ | | bed and bathroom, anyway, was the almost | lreply. “I came over on the City of Fior- We bad a wretched voyage, and I have, un- ately, a weak stomach.” encouraging, but Mr. Honeywood was obviously an optimist. After a brief rest he decided to make use of such luxuries as were afforded to him with- out payment. He thoroughly enjoyed a very lux- urious bath, and dressed himself leisurely in black @ reception clerk, without a word, turned over| trousers and waistcoat, a white shirt and a gar-| of a book which lay on the counter by | ment which he alluded to as a “tuxedo.” His con- | in an insurance office. tore out a green slip and scribbled a! templated visit to the barber's shop he ca short vacation.” f upon it. A porter, hovering in the back-! obliged to abandon with reluctance, but he shaved; ‘What did they hook you of?” P@lanced at it and hurried out for the! himself with great care, and finally sallied forth; “Seven hundred dollars,” the victim confessed, “T ought not to drink these,” Mr. Honeywood | peptic condition, indulged in a third ocktail. murmured, “being dyspeptic. I seldom have the | Afterward he made his way into the grillroom, | courage to refuse one, however.” '.and, humbly taking bis turn to address a portly “Even if you'd been able to play bridge’ and Mogul-like individual who was busy dispens-'| “I'm: decently,” the young man _ continued, “von | ing favors to a little queue of clients, begged for | wouldn’t have had the ghost of a chance in that; an inconspicuous corner in which he could dine. | crowd. Didn’t you realize that there wasn’t one} Pleased with his humility, the great man made’ of them who couldn't stack the cards as he} a tour of the room, with his prospective patron | chose?” at his heels. For once it appeared that the eter-| “T am rather good at card tricks mrself.” Mr, | nal shibboleth of the place was justified. There | EN Re eg ee with a / and rang for the lift with a little more confi- little choke, “and since vou'’ve been so. w | By ISAAC DON LEVINE. Power. RING the Czar's trip to the tonquered province of Calicia ain April, 1915, he found time to ph Rasputin. The text of @grami is not given, but we are | by the Czarina that Ania trans-, 9 P IN I O Nagped the message to the monk, | is beginning to tako a part in, ’ affairs. The empress writes “Gregory is rather disturbed | t the ‘meat’ stories,”’ referring | 6 riring prices of meat in Pe-| which nearly precipitated | Gregory's solution was sim- He suggested that the chief nts should be invited and i to, so as to “make them feel | wed to reproduce wit é by the leading . ais on the questions oT FIGHT LENIN. the American soldiers s who wus found to bia Bolshev' anh epy and hanged. She also bate Gregory's anxiety over the ‘ssafety. “He has becn praying rd all these nights, scarcely ” she writes, explaining that “rotten, vicious Jew might have! e&@ scandai”’ By a scandal the mm, of course, Meane an at- at assassination. y of Her Engagement. April 8, 1915. very own beloved Husband. ly do my prayers and thoughts full of very deep- linger around you this dear | !' How the years go by! one vears already! You | I have kept the gray princess § Il wore that morning? And wear your dear brooch. Dear ‘much we have lived together in these years; trials everywhere, but et ‘tm our nest, bright sunshine! /eend you in remembrance an of St. Simeon. Leave it for as a guaidian angel in your ment; you will like the smell | wood. | aosunny day. Poor me.) is going to have her citis cut out; she lies in our 1, where Anta was the first hey say she Jooks so clean ing in white and lace PB ity ribbons in jacket and Navruzov, who is there again, and looks after her, writes 4 temperature and is most* fing with Her. Am in dospair ‘be with her. tovy mine, how T thank you enough for that ‘lovely cross? You do spoil fever for a second imagined Wild think of giving me any- lovely it is! Shall wear Oday, just what I like, and this Wehad not seen. And your note ‘the dear letter all came to- er after the doctor. He lets me the balcony, so I shall get e¢ out there. I see now : take Nikolaeha with you, ‘for explaining, deary. 8M finishing my letter to you , The big girls are in “the little ones walked, then 6 their hospital and now have is in the garden. I uarters of an hour on ny, quite strange to be out, | '#o rarely I get into the r. The little birdies were ‘away; all nature awakening ising the Lord. Doubly it ‘One feel the misery of war pdéhed, but, as after winter the summer, so after suffer- i strife miay peace and conso- find their place in this world Be maw” hh hatred cease and our beloved a into beauty in every the word. . rd labor orators re Kolchak served only intentions. ) oe virile Japanese * Virile or not, I dou we ery * 1 ogg; ~ 5 pale’ te 6 : 7 “6 ye Nee al a pee x +, a. | ¢ a Wy }much to do, may al]! work bravely, » Vili—Crowth of Rasputin’s | hand tn hand, helping instead of hin- | dering work for one great cause and not for personal success and fame. Just got your telegram, for which a tender kiss. Mme. operation ywent off aj) right. stupid temperature is new 37.1, but I think that does not mat- ter, My “I wear your cross on my gray tea-. your | own and it looks:too lovely: dear brooch of 21 years ago IT have also got on. Sweet treasure, I must end now. “God bless and guard you on your | You will no doubt receive | Give my [\letter will journey. this letter at Lemberg. love to Xenla, Olga and Sandro. already , Viltshohovsky's | agooweeone on board last year. A fond blessing and thousands of very tenderest kisses. Ever, Nicky, sweet, your own old WIFEY.” (‘This dear anniversary’ to which the Czarina refers in the beginning of the anniversary of her engagement to Nicholas. St Simeon, an image of whom the Czar- ina sent to her husband, was re- nowned for the strength of his char- acter. Mme. Viltchkovsky is Var- vara Afanasievna, the wife of Ser- geil N. Viltchkovsky, Colonel of the Preobrajensky Regiment.) Rasputin Mixes in Affairs. “My very own Treasure. “IT wonder when and where this reach you. Such fond letter is the . > adie - SESS BEDTI ; a .&. r- f Aa sy. aye ~ - nmin! By THORNTON W. BURGESS. —~ ——- That Queer Friendship Is Tested The friendship that is true and best Hold fast whatever be the test. BROWN’'S boy when he feels that way he al- He whistles for the birds ways whisties. same reason that just has to. Whenever you meet a | bit. whistling boy you willl meet a happy | boy. So, as Farmer he whistled. It kind of a morning. beautiful that it was quite impos- sible to think of anybody as not be- ing happy. Suddenly caught sight boy black Farmer Brown's of something Brown's boyi your trouble. tramped across the Green Meadows, | alone, that {s sure. was a whistling | yourself, but some one else has go‘ It was so very! to get you out, and [I guess I’m that gter in } and white in the:grass ahead of him, | He stopped whistling. “Hello!” he exclaimed. “There's my § friend Jimmy Skunk. He ought to be home and asleep by this time. I wonder | ARMER was / getting to be the best of friends and | F feeling particularly bappy, andj|along comes some one and makes, Yesterday I lay two hours out; sha!! you distrust the whole human race, which tncludes me. I don’t blame “But this isn’t getting you out of You can’t get out You got in it ' what he is doing over here at this| « time of the day? He must have! ’ found so many fat beetles and white grubs that he couldn't take himself away from the feast.” He continued to walk towards Jimmy, for he was not afraid of Jimmy and he knew that Jimmy was not afraid of him. Were they not friends? ‘There can be no fear be- tween friends. Ten feet away he stopped abruptly and a puzzled look crept over his face. Jimmy Skunk was acting very queerly and in any- thing but a friendly way. He was facing Farmer Brown's boy and his danger signal was raised high; that is, his big plume of a tail was ralsed well over his back. Farmer Brown's boy didn’t know what to make of it, but he did know that it was wise to go no nearer just then. He walked off to one side, that he might see better. Then he understood, and the puzzled look on his face gave way to one of r. rds that’s the trouble?”’ he ex- claimed. “Some one set a trap and you walked right into it. Probably you think I did it. I don't blame you, Jimmy. I would think the same thing if I were in your place. If you only knew how I hate traps, Jimmy, you would know, without | being told, that I am not to blame for your trouble. Traps are cruel, hateful things. I wish I knew who set that one. If I find out he'll never set another on the Green Meadows. Here you and I | “Hello!” he exclaimed, “there's my friend Jimiry Skunk.” some one It's funny how people who get themselves in trouble almost always have to have some one else get them out. I wish you would put that tail down, Jimmy. It makes me nervous.”’ But Jimmy didn’t put his tail down. He was angry, way through. You see he didn’t understand what Farmer Brown's boy was saying. So he continued to face Farmer Brown's boy and kept his tail raised ready to shoot that little scent gur the in- stant Farmer Brown's body came near enough. Now Farmer Brown's bov could have gone off and left Jimmy there. He could have gone back to the house for his gun and then killed Jimmy without running any risk from that terrible little scent gur. But he did neither. The thought of doing either of these things never en- tered his head. The only thing he thought of was that he must and would set Jimmy free. He knew that it would be very risky business. He knew that Jimmy very likely would not understand what he was trying to do, and in his pain and fear would use his terrible little scent gun at the firat chance. To set Jimmy free would be a wonderful test of friend- ship. But Farmer Brown's boy was a true friend and he didn’t once think of avoiding that test. were (Covyricht. 1920. by T..W. Burress) gram. Indeed, your journey must be very interesting, and so emotioning seeing all those dear graves of our brave heroes. Won't you just have a lot to tell us upon vour return. Difficult writing your diary, I am sure, when there are so many ferent impressions. How happy Olga dear will be to see vou. Nenia wired upon your arrival so kindly. “Ania gave over what you tele- graphed to our Friend, he blesses you and is so glad vou are happy. This morning the weather is going to be finer, I think, then can out. Heart still enlarged, tempera- ture rose to 87.2-——now 36.5, and still so weak, they are going to give me tron to take. Gregory is rather disturbed about the ‘‘meat”’ stories, the merchants won't lessen the dif- ministers, he thought, ought to send for a few of the chief merchants and | ‘explain it to them, that it is wrong at such a grave moment, during war, to heighten the prices, and make them feel ashamed of them- selves. “Now Ania is coming, so goodbye and God bless you. l cover your sweet face with tenderest kisses Nicky love, and remain. “Ever your very own, German Spy Is Hanged. “April 13, 1915. “My own very life: “Buch a glorious sunny morning! SUNNY.’ and I think after The heart its not ‘ife out at 12, ‘luncheon again. sing—he|you, Jimmy, I don't blame you a enlarged, the air and medicine are helping and I decidedly am feeling | ‘better and stronger, thank goodness. | Tomorrow six weeks I worked last {in the hospital. “Fanny only there, was a young- Olga Orloff's 'Shvedov, with St. George's ‘there was something at the end louche (suspicious) about him, how , ‘could a volunteer have an officer's | |cross and to me he said he had never been a volunteer, quite a boy ito look at. He left—one found Ger- |man chiffres on his table and now I' |hear he has been hung! ‘Too hor- 'rid, and he begged for our signed | photos, I remember. How could one have got hold of such a mere chap. | Baby just brought one of those Ger- ‘man arrows one drops from aero- | planes, how hideously sharp. ,Romanovsky brought it (is he a 'flier?) and asked for baby’s card— ithe aeroplane Iles somewhere out here, baby forgot from where it was brought. | “Our friend is glad you left for the South. He has been praying so hard jall these nights, scarcely sleeping, Was so anxious for you. Any rotten viclous Jew might have scandal. , “Just got your wire from .- Pros- 'kurov, that is nice that you will see ithe Amur Frontiersmen at Kam- _enetz-Podolsk. brings you into contact with the troops. “TIT love to know you do and see unexpected things, not éverything which is planned and marked out before, a la‘ letter: spontaneous things (when possible) are more in- teresting. What a lot you will have ing stoppages. “We only remained haif an hour on ithe balcony, it got too windy and ! fresh. Received two officers after jluncheon, then Isa, after which 'Sonta over an hour, then Mme. | Zizi and at 4:30 Navruzov as want so ;much to see him again. “IT hope the rest of your journey | was go off alright. “Goodbye and God bless and keep TO THE CZAR 3°: with kisses, and remain your IN WAR TIME ‘out again. | vesterday lie | hospital, — CTOSS, ° made a Really, this journey at last gives you more to see and. to write in your diary and only dur- ; vou, my angel. I cover your dear | r.cthing, _etronger, “Ever very fondly loving old wife. | “ALIX.” “Bow to vour gentlemen. On the) a 16th is N. P.’s birthday. legion “Ask N. P. whether N. I. Kiev is? who brother of to carry Chanin who died, Ivan Ivanovitch | onlv know he all right. brother in Moscow and one architect.”’ ‘April 15, 1910. Treasure: dav——there was. what” savs in Petrograd. had a who died, an ee * own Ive loved “A windy, cold frost in the night, the Ladoga ice is Temperature 37.2 evening, but that again things. am so will go to a:ternoon and meet our friend there, : who wishes to see meé. wonder what which is being If only to be as in Pngland, out the wounded (General of Infantry) it. them like sanitaries, then it can be But 1 not have allowed women to go out there ‘en masse’: the sister's dress {s still a protection and they hold them-' b) selves otherwise, “Tnless in very severe hands, well passing, so shall not be able to He; watched, they may do very different A few of them with sani- means tary units could be good, teeling let them nurse out nurses’ units. There is lady who does wonders women’s'in her war kit and rides and picks about to get them to the nearest Anta this that formed in and help the pravers over the young English officer ‘the garret in a Belgium should personal) have a regular funeral. are less well educated hut these will be will manage ‘en who allows them to selves 7 but as a decidedly band—no—that is not their place: | there, short skirts— up wounded, files vehicles to hospital, binds up their wounds and once even rear grave of ai who the Germans and one dared -not and have no. discipline, so 1 don’t know how they | masse.’ “Ever your very own WIFDPY. form | an English P. in Belgium (Copyright, | Great Britain, Spain, South tried. with the Meclure Newspaper Syndicate.) ye what's an anomaly?” i920. All rights Scandinavia, America and all other transport “Fa. died in town taken son.’ “Can't pa = “*Y es, Our women | you give my boy. “Messages to Fredericks and N. reserwne In 7 ranee. taly, coun- Published by epectal srrangement “I'm afraid you are too young to understand the dictionary definition, me some idea, A motion picture Wonder |star who doesn’t own an automobile form them-j|is an anomaly.”—Birmingham Ago- | Herald. —— ene

Page 16

Te PP IP EP ee PETE PS ae ; ?”" s who bas 46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of With 100,000 More Population or Two Good die Jf, oes ee Land Fifth F M’HENRY SCORES _ Cole Shows Big CCOVELESKIE SHUTS | | | 4 . ‘¥ NATIONAL. FOR KNOTHOLERS — B2ting Macklin, OUT BROWNS, 5—0 =. == 24 IN SECOND F RAME.....: Punishes Pete Badly, | Indians Rap Sothoron for Five Hits and Four Today’s the Day. nee ere ee —e F all the days that I have seen | CARDINALS ; 5 6 Fournier at first. 508 Coen | | ee fer the Runs in Second—Overflow Crowd of | OF ccarty tove bat con ears | ~ Doak and Adams Are Opposing Hurlers in a ee 25.000 Witnesses Contest. And that’s the day midway between | CUBS ....-....-. 3 Stand pat. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1920. | ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH i ¥ , a2? » 1 New first baseman. 7 * cial review toda; “tb. Hornsby 2b. ‘ole jas ce h | aie ttintin § * the Elks,|, WILLIAMS CP. | I TJ || Whitted tb . Cole last night boxed better than! organizations including e Elks, | Pnsegtsen a (oii) 1e@®@ i Catshaw ate * out of reach of Macklin’s swings. Managers Dburke and Speaker SOTHORON P. . . — ' well-known characters, | ane ai ; ee ces moe t} » field CORY WINS FROM ROTH The red head shifted his head from clung to their overnight pitching se-' | and J. Pluvius, the Cards mass BROWNS ‘ 5 5 Stand pat. ‘Pirates and Cardinals too al - ’ Side to side and let Pete's wallops|lections, Sothoron and Coveleskie Totals Pirates will NAUCUFALS the loca for the ne oe ipangann of the Nationa IN FEATURE AMATEUR GO slip past vital spots. Macklin, who! being the only ones to warm up. baseball season at Cardinal Field ’ | leaguc pennant race Tom Cory of the Nordwest Turn- packs a real “kick.” did not land | Mayor Davis pitched the first ball. this afternoon at 5 o'clock, solar | ; PR Wy j — time. Manager Rickey fs not a bites ied a5 ; > Many shifts. Tipp + per-cent call my | i WASHINGTON ..., ; Two changes. Before the game 4 es eae iverein defeated Harry Roth of the) more than half a dozen solid blows — —s +g diers from pesnereon gc hin i fi oor | south Broadway fe C. ye ene ie ‘in the eight rounds. FIRST INNING. GRANEY LF whit discouraged by the recent set- “Reflecting bo the Barracks Military Band stood) pout of the amateur show of the! when the final session ended, Mack-| RROWNS—Austin fanned. Gede-| CHAPMAN SS back given his pets by the Browns, ‘guard mount in impressive manner. Sout vee ee ~ Peal ther contests im was practically out on his feet; ,, popped a double to left that Gra-| epparER CF o , and, barring accidents, all signs, Another band seated in the grand Hall last night. Five other ntest: from the sovere pummeling he re- svar lp ed.|' he } — including those on the fence, point stand dispensed. popular airs and | and an exhibition between Mik wwed About the middle of. the iney got his hands on u ropp SMITH RF ; £ geneetev ‘ nage toe pe te - : 4 fe Kramer and Lester Hiatchard made «eve m ) A > aaa teiaiind he pal ‘Tobin bounded in front of the p): ate h , a » ied “ te a banner season for e ns ver | Read ee up the program Meg aad at ae with a right to and was thrown out by O'Neill. Sis-, GARDNER 3B La : hole contingent. Looks like first example, decline ‘ Ve ese Sone . 0 ¢ coun o ine i a See . ' ee ee ever pt ae ~ rhe results the ae , Macklin arose groggy and (ler drove deep tv Speaker NO WAMBY 2B division: Aiceding Theaters Presenting Paramount-Artcraft Pi hoot Sgt fone ¢" boosters featured their crying 110-pound class—Joe Rader (8. A. ©.) de- : “ » . . e a . i “ , of the ] Ak UC season, in w hte 2 of | ~ str sg »4 ms .* ° °?¢ - ; ; i ia8S pos ee a =- ' hem 1260. Utley shot ent , rn ' Poo rade same. Soe Carey was also a re-| ¥ hic h gives . ‘ ce affair from the R inken | . 0° ‘OUR RUNS | : dcipignt of 2 floral offering the high single - tier of the tourna- 5 NL a emaagge wehbe nee hin aeons lifted to ¢ outa seas , U. S. TO SEND RI IGBY ight a6 that ¢ a. aaa poy ae Navan Fy 4 ‘ _ - ' ° , > * ¢ "69. ‘. . > ’ . , “ ; : Z . _ . ~ ail . . . » $ Manager Rickey was also pre mit nt waen nt . ounted 2 ; a game scheduled with Layola at ek iadeee” gen were . TEAM TO OLYMPIAD § place with which St. Louis is morc : ling greater oh a wth o bu nied Harry Deen and .J W olfe counte qd the Old High School Field Kine's BROWNS—Gerber grounded to Piestmalase familivr. and that is cighth. Hamilton } ¥ onthe of 1914. eng inane an he: tet ae Ha ay hs highway and Oakland avenues, to be! Coveleskie. Sothoron struck out. oe yh UNIVERSITY, Cal . exported in thos and Otto Stein ance arry Schaefer Men Pegg F *-8) « clock re wie ‘ada April 14.—Harryvy W. Maloney. rugby ee ne aa . : oun . ! 3 lave hie afternoon at 2:3 clock.’ Austin singled to center. (;edeon ¢ LAYING AT THE 3 THEATERS—PERSHING, NA! was actually 122 1 Aa Walter | : RUNS football coach here, announced last ALLIED INTERESTS. : '; SHENANDOAH, ’ . — ————e , : : : Brit Pe i¢ ; . - sae , ' ‘ - FERST INNING. " on 4 7 om . , many . } oo % As Walter Iioettger nitched Patur- fouled ts (*hapman. NO) M4 Na my pee : + Ins ‘ : = bh oo . 5 - ; in the 1914 perio PITTSBtI RG 7 he first Obici arrs agree w " , , ‘. my me . da 7. agruinst the Ranken si iTive i‘*oach cy MVE] AN D- Wamby lined to aa rt ft at ry A A. I : had appro, ed The trunk makers hav a) grone on MA RY MI ES MINTE sd of English price: ain a At nt r the individuals Oollowed ‘vy a . , . ; . " .™ if Ca “ters ‘ (Pe proposed plain to send an Ameri . L ’ pitch of the season was a strike. “Ons wh ‘serge Hill will probably use Kunz, his se a yi ‘ a Sis. a strike and the baggage smash- | | per eent during Jule Schmitt. 592, and Otto Stein, 5&8 Tobin. Johnston grounded t oot; can rugby.team to compete in the affected import ° ee out, Fournier to Doak, Doak 3 — : | ond string pitcher, today ue "ee ww aut O'Neil WO | nie | ers are threatening to go and do spiked 8 Bs Gi eraiongeetag 9 Ry BR paternal ; bt . = oy ony Coach Cook of Soldan, has booked +++ Ry rber threw out Neill . >. = agg eames, oe lect to raising o! eg Tea an dh hen Rania that there ta || Beginning As the lovable PERSH ‘, 3 fore, although th ; ad C ies alked. 6, Ww cn include a aona- a game with Eden at Grounds 5. For- LU UNS. | Inds y tne alifornia Rugby Union a se. ' i : T = = ) plus of Imports v njured, —T. oo G- tion of 45 pins. Sar —o to cover the expense close connection between the omorro and lucky little ) Janvrin. Shotter : went back for. fi sman event with 2763 which in- jdan will have two Ww —- to BROWNS—Tobin singled to cen- passe aypsh oe 008 a ; ALICE ‘ heroine in ( 116,000,000 pound Ryhichea's long fly. NO RUNS ded a 306- “pin handicap. |strengthen before its next leacuelier sister flied to Smith. Williams LEE MAGEE SUES CUBS ers. BRADY : : in 1914, yA i \ fame, scheduled for Saturday, April! in. Jacobson fanned. Severeid | : Grace Miller 5-24 CARDINALS—Shotten singled to : °4 against McKinley t. Gardner to Johnston.. NO RUNS AND ATTACHES RECEIPTS siipes White’ center. Heathcote fanned. Stock MUNICIPAL TRACK MEET The Central tossers, who last Sat- | sa T EVELAND Gelveaiitn areve | CINCINNATI, ©., April 14.—Suit , “SINNERS” : grounded to Whitted, whose throw lurday in spite of their fielding er-|_ nev aera OlSvVes asking for $9500 damages against the! . TH Famous Sto pulled Grimm off the bag, givine TO BE STAGED MAY 15) rors, downed the McRin!s Vv ourfe* . into the right field crowd for two Chicaro National reer oni Fre peas it CIND! A -beaure LA as. ry Stock a life. Horneby flied to Big- At a meeting of the Municipal Ath- |! 1- — an “age pk ete High at ' a pak sateen: Chap tO jan attachment against the club's oa CHEROKEE = | " Ut é6 9 Z sibs t bese. ae yi 38 ; i} the igh Schoo wield, at +s }. | Sisler. Austin threw ou apman. | share of the recei ts of ee ; | J d f R H bor” i 3 be : ;, shaw to Caton. -~ -—NO RUNS tee vesterda : 4 - ;7” e j e ee, yes y, it was decided to hold | will use Kutterer on the hill, to face | y,y;-n-g " » ; » & ee SECOND INNING. the annual outdoor track and field! the county nine. RUNS. . _. | Common Pleas C ourt here today Dy | “a paveeras Sere Suu A A REAL ART PRODPCTION PITTSBURG—“‘utshaw (fflied to| championships at Francis Field. M: ay | McKinley ‘and Cleveland, Satur- | FIFTH INNING. | vee SRRNee eC eae ‘Sereen Supplement—Fox News. | 3 ~ . : ‘ “ate - 2 - i —_— »% Chicago team. ro ; 7 wis d¥envrin Fin® short left. “Lefty” |1o This is a little later than the|/d¢ay’s losers in the league ganies, have | BROWNS—Coveleskie threw out = gy “It's a Hard wy PA omar Comets? « “SHENA NDOAH Price c J U IN I. A + crater mm, after receiyin a floral | ©“. were held last year. | games for thfs week, although at{Gerber. Sothoron called out on Helen Brady. , ; 7oiam. followed idaitiod hy |. A full report on the returns on the| present the coaches are not sure of | strikes. Austin walked. ees) PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Se @ensese Ee Ef J pen Dy SHENANDOAM ” 25 ¢~] 54 eh. ac fe. so etee. wer ‘ |indoor carnival held at the Coliseum definite time. Cleveland 1) face 43 . ‘ > SV ry * AP FT AND, 9 nn . ‘ a ini im eland wi ace |forced Austin, Chapman to Wamby. , - a striking out. Caton out, Doak’ ‘to | last month has not yet been made:/the St. Louts U niversity High en the|_NO RUNS. | ST. LOUIS IS THE FIRST CIrry _ Weurnier..—NO RUNS. but it was stated that over $1 ‘as! ar | : : as st: é r $1000 was’) Cleveland campus Wednesday or.} TT wyr ; Sp j single CARDINALS—McHenry doubled | cleared on the event. Thursday, while McKinley some aoe ——" pov Al ne ryp 4 in the Mississippi Valle * ERAN FLORISSANT Pri IN D E to left. Janvrin, sacrificed, Clarke nantiniire this week, will tackle «oncorda wl 1 Gy user. ‘Gargner. sacrificed, Sider te TO SEE | J Prices LI Gedeon. Wamby singled to left, GRAND AND BLORIASANDT 25c-]5¢ . GHAND. 4s | ' ae | Nat. on to Grimm. MeHenrv scored i : n tew vyeeks ag@o dofeeted Me Cin . o | P a 1067/4 Miemong long Sp aa ol Ra Many Coaching Changes. ley, eB F ape scoring Smith. Johnston singled to 4 “HOWS AV T AND 9 7 = HOWs Al & de 4 wat eseass sme icalled out on strikes. ONE RUN, wna Missouri Valley Conference has Oe. right, Wamby going to third. O’Niell ye oe ome tN |} from Ames; Dr. Stewart left Nebraska NEW YORK April 14.—~Appoint- | SIXTH INNING. We . ma Re —— Bigbee ou o center, arke and was replaced by “Indian” Schulte, | | BROWNS—Johnston - scooped up J | f ‘stopping at third. Carey fanned and | who bade farewell to Columbia, Mo. mom - 8 or. See ee ee Tobin's roller and retired him at: “wa. thrown gut, Clemons to Four- This year the Drake coaching staff! Se greness rege. nea omy will | first. Johnston came back with an-| — : | \M FOX L] Southworth grounded to Four- has seen several changes, Hamilton | be announce: wr ibeateces an John- Sisler’s roller BERD L PHILADELPHIA . § Many changes. = : - ‘ mostly t PHOTO PLAY THEATERS HOTO Pi “ ° neaey.S — . —_— ee eee ee a ree ee ——— a hi Arnis Seas _ = - - s + = zt 3 sis 4 23 2 3]-8 . my i —. “18 5 won DEMIMMAEGShotten beat out a)? * wath se — I et a's — nent. Mr./liams out, Wamby to Johnston. NO) Gee eee ee - “htt to Caton. Heathcote beat out a ' |¥Zonnson held a brief conference with / puNS | 2 Qe PREM 2:15, All Seats, 15c: Eve., 20c-30c 3 7. 'HEISNER DEPARTS FOR John Heidler, president of the Na- ia eaaietiedh ws | Pr Wings ON we S Cen ages ‘bent along the third-base line. Stock | League. yesterday. ané@ ented CLEVELAXD—Chapman singled | Rope ace x ALL hag WEEK—TWo HIGH-CLASS FEATURES — yi sacrificed, Adams to Grimm. Shot-| SPRINGFIELD TOMORROW ) he sours confer with him again|©Ver second. Speaker grounded to} % _ LEW CODY in ‘‘THE BELOVED CHEA pose p_gcored on Hornby's long fly to; Walter Heisner, official referee for | S008. Sothoron, who threw late to second | 57 Varieties of Low e-Making in an Hour of Glittering Sectal i ‘We never had any real difficulty | trying for Chapman and both run- | 4 Be Blanche Sweet in ‘THE DEADLIER SEA the Future Cit nd Sou a rd. Fournier out, Cutshaw to A. : Cc., will ot ons we. llahongges me jon a chairman,” said Johnson. “In ners were safe. Smith flied to Tobin. m. ONE RUN. . ow after-/ fact, Heydler and I had been work-|So did Gardner. Chapman was safe Sunshine Comedy, Fox News, Mutt and Jeff Prisma , a woee _— = J : ATES a ee noon for Springfield, Ill. where hejing + enna Peas oom Men whom |! stealing third when Austin dropped is scheduled to referee the 10-rounad|W°& @PPreciate ave put up condi- the ball. Wamby grounded to Ger- Panay Se , t} os tions and stipulations which required 3 witty Opens Today. Sty So ae or — mere nny our thought and consideration. ‘aees ber.—NO RUNS. i . MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 14.-—Base- ‘ : weg champion, and Frankie Maso ,| conditions held us up more than any SEVENTH INNING. | Ball labs ‘are ready oe start today Fort Wayne veteran. The lg difference over inaividuala’ BROWNS—Jacobson grounded to | a , 7 Se ia ; — ach i scheduled to be held tomorrow h RoE Chapman Coveleskie threw out | , | | Ce ne . e~-feur.aities wi the in- night. P . Sa50 ire out | Cecil B. De Mille’s pre-eminence i 10tio icture production th | tarror wena coe or ‘ok It will be the second meeting be- |\ WIGHTMAN CUP EVENT Severeid. Gerber doubled into~the | is built upon a score of yah er aneninsieete onal ik aaa master- | > WEST > N D =Birmingham. Mobile and tween Asher and Mason, the former TO BE left field crowd. Sothoron fanned. | piece, systematically constructed, artistically perfect, and portrayed | tle-Reek —predictin av-record at- naving gained a draw in the previ- STARTED IN 1921 for the third time.—-NO RUNS as only De Mille can register the talent of an actor or actress. & ss ous bout staged at the South Broad- NEW YORK. n page. aie Given a story, scenes and players, De Mille weaves the raw adinca. “eAZlanta.” last season's wae A. hare Ww Y . April 14,-—-Inability of CLEV ELAN D—Johnston out. to material into a photoplay. Months afterwards you see the picture amptogs, Will meet Chattanooga; ' iw FMuropean nations to send represen- Sisler. O'Neill singled to left. | and are sent home with that pleasant little ripple playing up and . NOE LMAR«eNcoEUCLII om at Birmingham, 2 ge tative women tennis teams to America Coveleski acrificed. Soth down your spine. Though you are unable to account for the sen- | ign aes cA - | KEYES, OWNER OF 18 to compete for the /oveleskie sacrificed, cron to Sation, it is attributed to the art of De Mille and the invisible per- - wT: —— ™*. MobiHe-and Memph Wightman cu . phis probably will delay inauguration oe Sisler. Graney grounded to Sisler. sonality of the Master Director reflected upon the screen. NOW SHOWING | KNOCKOUTS, STOPPED | the pian of the Davis cup until next | ~—-NO RUNS. ) AT TWO THEATERS NEW YORK year, the United States Lawn Tennis EIGHTH INNING. . zs f : in 3 : ORK, April 14.—Oakey Mo Coming ————_ Coming Association announced last nicht. The BROW NS—: fought 10-round no-decision f ht. —POLL AN A IS COMING , ” “y " rT’ aI nent. ots oo Rl pong alll neem Ais 7 ; . B. TEBBETTS & Co. NN : seme THE DEVIL'S RIDDLE" YOUNG Mus. WF i ‘ 2125 Leeust St. Beth Phoses

Page 17

* J wee ms by ee, ay ~~ Dy ~~ J aD g” ei , ." ’ ee Tt er gree —e oe te ~ _ is ee ee ‘teeias ieee ws “ao y 7 ; | - . - . . te dew - . cae ~ =: . be” eal howe - - se r a ; . ~ " — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1990, —————— | : ) , = =a AS UNSTEADY: L& NEW YO RK, STOCKS [atPARE BOND | PAIREY “ACTIVE; “WYEHY Witey Es NN. [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRICES a ap = } >| Special to the Post- ier die cae | PETROLEUMS WEAK) .. . pri . — Following : . rain traders were disposed to . Reported by Merchants’ mocheng, . , April 14.--Retlowing is a tiet{ STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Chrnge, | S7plete. Total sales of cask | , |8wait developments this morning, : i , and the high and low prices are| Special to the Post-Dispatch. and i an — ae here = Low Close, * evels © changed from on the m- Jow.clonine + - vn ast ; we 9112 0~C*«* 2 One Pree OE crete estre 11,000 82% “bia te | Siven: NEW YORK. April 14.—The Broad | @ietly "da Va-Car : pr e broa ve t Bonds D li : Pe ee. "Wer | Yana 21700 pe 87 ‘loan (Fa S208 teen. , Street Curb market was fairly active, Tuesday's close. The news was for MAT CORN. 2 | eromeén onads Wecliné in}. STOCKS. 5 Bales, _High. Low. Close. on nge, ae ; em 00h te with some issues ghowing pronounced {the Most part bearish, but contained Chicage an bapadedtaake aes concen a rordiae 108, at Daubert tpl Some Cases to Lowest Price to i strength. bat wien pcntphoutn. ane prt = ne dine te" vigorous action: | ate? CHF peo ciecce cect: ia i — nenase othe Yet Recorded. Am Beet Sugar oF S00 2029, oe% 698% -- -: 70 te | generally to the favorable reports of| Barring cloudiness in Iowa, the ER OD a cm. aan 1634 @%b “Peat pitch: eet 4,300 173%) 170% 170 | Ww +. 4.700 145 201, 140%, e14a, » 5S, Lib. 4th 4%, -82 to 87.42' development work. White oil was| Weather map was perfect, with tem- Chieage bs s+ sewesegercoeswes ss 10014 a0 ‘3 ot | Allis Chat com. "400 sdeoe OO a! eB 16 SS. § 1; ;* De teh 97 t096.44| °*%CePtionally strong, being in goo’t|Peratures more seasonable than has CUT se eenpenseeenperees first. All up t ¢ AM 4 Bitcm: ste # ‘ee ove a tees Sree S PRS Srp ae ij |demand following the publication of | »¢em the case of late. Reports rela-| - Pitchers’ {| ™ | do % 114% Metals Equi i + tee te fo 98% the annual report which showed ex. | tive to crops were good. Sioux City HONE cn tr ee eee ee ae oss s Team may mie Am Sugar’ ’..” 20,000 1as%, tasq 133 7 2 . ity ‘of Copenhagen Sis") tre ces# of assets over liabilities of $39,-|TePorted 50 per cent of oats in that phe Aneto y Prev. }}Am Sumatra.” is’e ! 8 Alaska Jun... 300 23 2 a “ity. of Marsellles 6s"... & $90,479, or equal to $60 for each out- | !°Cality seeded, ang no indications or baseman. G er and | | Ride ne Adv pid. ? athe ep ; : Ss . i. s | Standing share of stock. Inventories, | >@ckwardness. Wheat was ma- ° en eve ' | M90 fol A 1 0 cor +» 1,300 4 4 be 1h : o. ... 31.200 | 5 Sami? : . 5 r4 bills receivable and cash as of Feb. | terially benefiteg by the recent rains. . TOF | pid... +e ‘ + 31 ° Am. Smelt. .. (1/500 ee. eR ‘an 545 notes (1929) 9144 28, stood at $5,121,456 and sales were| The action of the market for some do pfd. 3 Do Can os (1926).... 217 Oi’ repofted at the rate of $6, 000, 030 per | time past bas showed such wonder- ” lou &, “Peewee ee wens ++ SH ee eee wee |ful rallying power that shorts are/|~ on, oe eee N@% 86% * sErrExoEe OATS. Arm. Steel ¥. “ 4055 . Fee “ 4 - Se ‘ = in ie... tte oO ! ) 33 Jap let due OO) St%is sa |Year. The average daily proéuctia:: of crude oil is placed at 6000 barrels | timid. Tuesday's rally was due al T25% 72% ad **ee 73 ’ i pfd. ‘ ’ : - do ptd. ene i rf by : ‘ ; ‘> *. : Adams Express 37 87% ezat {ae ng Sis 6 . 2 ik we. See ek J] With 58 additional wells drilling, of | most entirely to overselling, and it Ajax Rubber... 200 761, sg °° 220 oT .. ih sagt E pgticg ige® 4B : ¢ I Siss. 1982 gan, at | Which eight are in Kentucky, 10 in a poh tye te a dangerous operation . A .- .S . aeeee in o% 3% =: 5 hoe, 4 to S¥% | OkKlahoma, three in Kansas, 16 in/'t® get far from shore on the short thon demand cmos to breaden ‘Leased Wire From the New York | 4% Posch M, ‘200 12 i oak ts Rams ¢ Meth. Motore "gh? 20% 97% gay ot” | BE i: ae ; Texas and 21 in Louisiana. i RENEWED IRREGULARITY, WITH bow Theladvatice, met Jenewed | pees pel * dh » Cot, Ot: 0 s 49% — x Rutte c oD 4 ‘ ba ‘ity 3tes, r, 1954... Simms Oll was again weak, witiy/ |, Trading throughout the day con- | SMALLER BUSINESS, IN COTTON Strong at all me ae YORK, April 14.—The Ey ; oe - ; A. ° OM... ROM sales during the forenoon at 26% ‘tinued slow and uneventful, both 2 NEW » As . e ve- T&T. and 26% and Texas Company range! | */d@es playing a waiting gamo. The . e . wa n Post, in its copyrighted finan- Arbor pf. 214 | swin aEW YORK, April 14.—The cotton market man. Pitching ne Axsets Oaaly. from 53 to 62 Midwest Refining S of prices was in a very nar- 1 bei | “Although indications multiplied Atlan, The industrials Were again promis few weeks. Late news on the strike what. smaller volume of businesa during to- Pp to the of the early ending of the rail- ue nent with most interest again at-| W@& reassuring and as the big bulge | °°" " ®#T!y trading. Liverpool was relatively gre -way strike, the stock market showed i } it } i! ; rogee aa tached to British-American Tobacco, recently has been largely due to the | Y®®* #4 after opening unchanzed to 15 Inflela ® no enthusiasm. The bidding up of a is Haskell 64 a: in arhich there was heavy trading at |tieup, bulls were cautious about push- | °°™** ‘Wer. prices here soon sold some 17 ' 21%. American Safety Razor |ings matters. : to 25 points below last night's final ficures. |. The Price Current reports from { bee ‘oe sag eae ie Northwest indicate reduction spring | Eastern belt sections ted. Py iy > a | fa ee he —s ahh tit te —_ Me os ist con, 48 51 whe in°demend, moving up to 11% on the expectation that the stock will | =~ a) industrials was offset by irregu- | Cadd Of aS “o “PU 42 inspiration C. ; RO Int Nickel . up shortly after’ on cx s and reaction in others; prices e es vik ae pine ee 5b Oe Ms 3 39 , Iron Prod C. : wert unsteady at the last, and even] do pra. Sous. 2? | Remmecete ? _ ; A midday rise in the railways or — | bee ny 13 Braden Cop és. ee be listed on the exchange this after-| Wheat acreage. Seeding oats greatly | 2nd prices steadied € pelt The dominant influence ap- 5 Bush Term 4s 5 noon. Carbon Steel ranged from 130, 4¢layed and season now later than |?" of 6 points of the opening loesen” If ans | RAY s. Sales stri : Lperccent. call oe of a 10- CocasCola eft sp to 120, and then rallied to 125. WNa- ) normal with prospect seeding oote | a however, the weather map was f.any- | 2400 of star a Reflecting both the general ten- |. @, & F. ; 7 a ns Was unusually} and corn planting will come very | {8 ‘blicatian, Prices eased off naan ges Rett rs. 6 d the T “s bid s & . = BM oe 18s With a fair amount of business ; "¢arly together. Recent West and /| Fluctuations were S. er than } on money an e Treasury's om © 3. 2 16 Ont Silver ... ss 18 at 18% to 19. Cuban-American Sugar | Southwest improved condition winter | poring with rsa rativel NEW ¥ 14. son. | “of 5 and 5% per cent for temporary Rae , so a pm Seabeare.. 2 ° % | was quiet, selling at 60 to 62. Singer | WNeat, which probably is now some- eae centri neil OTO Pia : _ : Seen oe hg wn and Soatians ew eo a | ete ° iC ; | Mfs. showed ‘strength with sales at|What higher than that indicated by i ! h fated, 1eqti0. A te eres onceeae — nas aan” Tl Vi t am ye . *- 6 101 1141, Aetna Explosiy és was firm, sel)- Government April = Western hog early on eM Sesrple, cline’ t0 ‘the’ nadie | com aha i] fe tari well matte natn! CT | Pree cast ete nce ee aemtae ;, . = ‘ . - i s 4 wount-Artcraft Pictup, ‘ of 96%. At that price the bonds eau waft b> ey BP ¢ 10014 bee 44 well maintained, selling at 6 pian 1, 3, 316,000 Total March 1 to ys e.| lhe. Juin 48. ° ia actually yield 5.91 per cent to do pft« Sia oe i ; 1 . - ‘ last year. ons; May, uly. purchaser who holds them until | jukhora Corp. ete” ahs bl sera. 16% | towent and closing prises fot Presta ence. | Prtemsriee: aR th maturity at par in May, 1923. | do pfd yes oF , OW My, . | Tenn. ¢, & a London reported the Flee ee. - a tes. es Ei ie YA Wins + 64 445 | STOCKS. _ Sah te High. ‘Low. ~ Clone. z Today. Aas pas AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ‘Brit vernmept’s rates on short- ‘Pa “0 Aetna Exp. % “7 + 398.000 557.000 3,000) @ “os e . . ‘ » - ; \DVENTURE | ‘term treasury billPadvanced from 5% | Gen is, ; 53% | Allen Oil SE Baa teh boon 31 om np o02000 —Sii000/] ALL the CRITICS and a great PUBLIC unanimous in per cent to 6, and insisted on the pos ne pid deb.. 25 3S !am, Safety Raz oY, - Fog. | Wheat .. 254.000 683.000 1,297,000 9 eibility of a 7-per-cent Bank of En oe ee 3: Se WM WSs 9195 | ore) nc : PF 2 © Am. Writ. Pape 9 a Oats.” ‘ 2, 286,000 454).000 their PRAISE of the BIG Show at the le ris. giand rate tomorrow. Gen. Mowe ne 30 ra 2 , , "lseuia, 2% ; Sax poone Ol wee ; : New. aan Buonce aieee: ay 369 S58 “’ 2., M, it. P. c 54 Brit.-Am. em. cane @: ws Says: “‘Boenes Aires | Vielent Shifts in Exchange. | Gooteich *T5% 5S, Re S S.. ! L a tk » AS, Brit.-Am. Tob, 22%, 241 >, | Wheat sold at from 20 pesos 70 cen- | Twi eeeee TT | Car 1.1 om .. tts ee een eme BT B14 3% {tavos per 100 kilos in this market, | ce Daily, at i ' the highest price in thelast five years. | 2:15 Case, */* : : *: 55° ot The export market has been active Ae conden & a, g 4 {and firm the past week, even inferior : 31. ? git | Otferings being placed as high as 18) (Orpheum Cireuit) _ “Im the foreign exchange market G obni in “Ship the violent commotion of rates on | Way &,D. ctf. p | "France and Italy continued. The | Int Mot 24 pfd market moved rapidly in faver | ‘*". - ge Se a . Chhieas 1 Ee nC | : 9: 7 a . ‘ou ike A Npeaptoietcgs He 33% 33 333 ‘ : _ SD. i : those countries, but an even more ys... 1,200 128 BS 41: fle aa mM isk ase? a ven FE m @s ...... 5. OO - A FY q) t | . ey adverse reaction followed. Sher- do one? ante aca! th Be | cgi hee : . be , : 5 Gt Nor él Phys Bhar saad : | Dorn. Oi | 4% % | Pesos 70 centavos per 100 kilos. 7 ey peer : er or. + es se a S. , hee © t . * Eusnoene O12 ttesesteresoe 58 , 5% Russell's News says—Buenos Aires | ' OB -scccse Om a *3. age | Wheat sold yesterday highest in Ave | THE FAMO S J Amt De tO ee A.M. toli¢ Ging, which yesterday sold at $3.92'; ree ge.) : ‘ | ’ , 0 j j “a f rae 3 © 7 . 17 4 7) * : $ : cr , : poe closed at $3.91°%4, moved up today Int Paper “ap ts Mi 8: {CORTE P... +4, Ss 24% 35) Lt eer 2) tp ont, | Federal O11 -? San 84,0 os Ye te “During RE Gecet Britate’s Jewell Tea pfd Rs i... Sweet nf "9 503 Breas 2s a 5 ated eee , Aree Export market active and firm. } iA ire ritain 8| Jones ros... 23% : - 7 atte res eene OD “ 51 ri 4 exposition small peo LARGE scale—40 people, : Presents mports of merchandise increased} Kelly Tire.... 600 134% 134 : Geese — ne : Soretieecen - meee Raby = aa at te btenens - of iy a LARS! — stage ed ; ’ “White ver 1919 more heavily than its ex- pm BS aa > sis sO as a or North honestnn fale veel 7 = 7 Elep ts, 16 Ponies, 20 Dogs, 1 C a ® s Way” , Perts. The showing for March, given Jax Myers rts 100 16%, |||” iT Great Britain to look clsew bees fon! to handle than any other attraction now playing in St. Louis. . Sout today, was more favorable. Al- ritlard Co... ae 1541. isis 7 future importations. With This WONDER Attraction is 99 «© «=étthough imports § increased 60,$00,v00/ Loft Mme. cif) Pea 4 | K © South a St. Louis Cash Grain. | : DANCE “ | pounds sterling, exports were 68,600.,- yah eile, —_e -* tay wciszan . 4 Cash grain was quiet under se: ant | FE PHEBE » Feataring / 000 eo wp wht larger than last OS eee cage te ae oes By a ae Y 86 | = 4 offerings, with prices unchanged. | ! ‘ear, im the three completed montis an ugar. 5! * 147% * oe, Pacific she : ; BLS r : 3K. C. Sou. 5s.. : "4 RQu rr S P vid Powell ' oo sine m on ~ Maxwell Mot. MO Ruy Rot, — % oon "7 a ®K. C. : : Ph Bi 12 ; pot oats were steady to 1%c higher. | Eva Taylor & Co., Moss & Frye, George Austin Moore, Barber : 0 year, exports o ritish pro Mr Tvpt Strs | ar, 1: ot . ‘ . ey, 2 ‘k. el 3s 92: ¢ ot | rt $t,/ No. 3 yellow corn, $1.72; No. 3 white | ¥ Ww ucts bave risen 148,000,000 poands|Mex Pe 7% 208%, 2 “OT 4 pie ote 7 c. ! Ss (1050)..0 6002 | 72! eo » » & Jackson, Herman & ’ | ar Tax. ; p ha ity | t ° OT ty Bee , | ch ) rn, $1.73; No. 2 white oats, $1.07: | — | sterling beyond 1919 and 178,700,000 | Yyyj"™ Oni x 3. 285 $43 N.Y. Cen. 2,700 727 $ 72% ‘ fn ed ie ee ee ta re iit 46. gg | No. 8 white oats, $1.04@1.041%5: No. 4 THE BIGGEST VAUDEVILLE SHOW NOW PLAYING IW 8T. LOUIS , Pounds sterling beyond 1918, and,| M | a # te? So sis YN H a it 1, 331%, “31% bee: \ ah. ee, : Si°5 81%, 3114! White oats, $1.0215. “i | what is even more interesting, the! ** » ‘ mo ce i eae Nor. & ae ae 2: ae ee . &N 2 108 | 19}, 19" Mtns *xports were 162,000,000 pounds ster-| Nat fe & Ss. ¢ > 7 241, | Nor. & West. 200 9 95% 9 ‘ be. Mattwar cen4s.. an | rae tt a1, | f ling greater than in the same three 9 b ogee TWilccree OF ty-— : Olt ' * _ Cash Grain Elsewhere | “months of 1914. Value of the goods| x y° fT i’ p. eaten ***) ete, oes ie? ae Om 271, oT, ee © M.. K, & T, Ist 4: a o +p 4 ag 4 exported in those months this vear! Norih Am. ve Ry ET 1, | PCC&St L.... 200 7. 7: 7: uP’ ” a-B~2 «i SHENANDOAH, SUNIAREEE «Was actually 122 per cent greater than | Nat gap in the 1914 period. But the average | Onio (| Gas A IN | ER © F of English prices had advanced 220 Ohio Fue Sup. per eent during the interval, which | Ow one " affected import values also. There- | ot PERSHIN ; fore, although the past quarter's eur | Fac. @. : plus of Imports was 31,200,000 pounds | do BR ; PRICES ) |. Sterling less than in 1919, it was still! People’ “pGas . . 116,900,000 pounds sterling more than| Phila. ©s ‘“ in 1914.” oe Sst. Mat. § ——TOGAL s' STOCKS Hebi Mok ogame 2, tats eee |W ee See Hts Hi a 22c-15¢ es -)s ex Arms. : bel sab on NOT cks gq “J in the table are con- . Mah Gs , ee 7) Sen at. Ti * aS ; “ men stocks unless Y Carry the abbrev lati mn Set ‘i : -" = , hes te ‘ified “rights ’ or ‘“‘ctfs.’ ‘pd. or are spe St a ws ; Harb or’”’ centr eal No. 5 yellow, 64: No, 2 mixed, ’ *“Iner Ama Decrease. sas Unchanged | oN Pose ceses oe a ae : | Sy | : weets Co > 2%, ‘ i2 mixed. Bi.6ta 02 ra Ne. $$ a3; Xo. LECTURES TONIGHT AT P . nf ¥ } 2 “” ‘ 1 NO. 7 ; tm, N®. 2 7) te, ~éh; ly & 2 35 31 $1. f .@: No. 2 y 16; No. ‘Zl Oma Oo ae —r, >a 27 oe ; ; Gs alg aS of ltd Mt ie * Sheldon Auditorium Ss — s "feteaneeaac Perfection Ti re Se ne "2 A 5, | timothy et Phillips © ébee _ OS STI SRY, choice alfalfa, 4 36, reanlnhn: , CHICAGO. April 14.- ‘No. 1 North- ern spring. sz. 75; No. ; Northern epring, 0 ; No. 3 ye}- No. 2 white. $1.61 01.03 45; 50 @ $1.00%. Ity No. 2 not ©) . =) : Timothy seed, $90 12 ork nominal: lard, 4 maf. Sak ae - | D . ‘ a2 — " No. 4 ‘onl Le, 8h al, “61: 3 Arh st 62 et 3: t2 Seteeio-letlis- Bio tie ew , iinet. att ee aa OEE LA NR I tea Rmae ety, — = a pe ors | Sheil Trans Co 1 5,000 &; ? “ 1° > 43 ' Sales "to ‘2 p. m.. 999,700 shares. Total | ” pe Naame 72% ' Spi r Mf 19 oa ae aa? negate tone sales, 1.278,(00 shares. : 8 my s. sr eeee =" ‘ No et 4 : ro $40. | uébaner > Cane 1 is 1 I * : pees in ENS. . uc Of we Ist _¢ | “SGN e ae T ' A2ts % | MiXNHAYOLtS “ation A April 14.- Plour week 2202222222727: Bhiseeee i]. do pra, 110% 1105, ’ PON SR ta et eee Radel Be x ee 4, 4 96° | Northern, '92.9663.05. Gorm No. t yalow" CHUBERT- JEFFERSO) (teeta ea 7" 8 : : 491, 49% ... CHANGE POST ES ACTION Penn RR ald 4'os, 1921.... MY | Te ‘oF - * $1. . 67. 2. 95623.06. 3 white, “yellow, ST Ths ao aobe te cnacand ; , saee 4 ® Lh re , » | 3% Pub Ser of N. J 3s pik s So ut E: 21 21% | 31@1.60. Rye— » =) Bote as Ne Eves. at 8: Mats. Wed. ea eee ee eee eee ee eee eee eee . “ . ¥ =r oT Aft - , , ~ ‘ Bad . = © . > Oe. Flax- : . 04.7. teette vee ekaetees. T . 4, Rie ont, oie 2 i | | tt Ste ‘3? 71 ae, {UR z. i a $1.55@i.72; Wi si — LAST PERFORMANCE “eee eee eee “eee pa ; Z -* : ~’ - =. > i as ‘ : . . 1.7 . e* . . ; oo a2 ’ 7 i " F 4s A +e to 5 Cc =a ° : ‘ feed and , 158. n 2: CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Uni DS Ixt pid 3,400 Se SHS - Grants Request for Immediate Re- | ; ies B.. @ Wayne Coal ... 3% “at, “39 wheat —— $1.48@1. —" __Asked,./ Unt Fruit Co. 00K on") ’ li-tl === | moval of Statz Stock From | ms , . ’ s, 423 + T' ni "ses . > . Wa “ea ee: = ao —Lineeet, The Junior Chamber CAST OF } 9 |U. 8 . o * Ts 9— | Prachange List ; 3 Ls Gn au wc ee t eae ) BE % uy, | $4. £6: Jul re ~ t ' , > Bast. : : = . s ‘ ¥, $4.63 asked. Oats, & & A9O% Commerce 125, , | Ry the Associated Press. Ss + - 4 ~ soe . Dee : arrive. not quoted. ~ a *- of % ———— a ‘ots. AN UNSURPASSED Ankay OF STARS, S Ind Al. ois : yer St ane EP is Ww. ‘BRealty.. te Ge 1 NEW YORK, April 14--The }5& con éie!.! 21) sz1 STANDARD NE ee | Mex ede he hat Daly coon | ae ov _ | Boafd of Governors of the New York on YR .. oc seo Aret x a “gan elle i LIVESTOCK | pret goes cepacia INCLUD 25 Ce ~ |'Steck Exchange late today adopted > P ev fs Serie) eee : , MT> ING STOC KS ) an Sn | bé | ”7 Jack Norw Watson AA Alaska-BDr't. ‘ "1% | NATION Al, STOCKYARDS, [.. March 14. | éppiness 0! x a Cheews of Winter Garden Beaatie« i resolut! TT postponin action on the aa 7 , Today’ sti nate a liv t ee k r ceipts: ‘ ‘at- id FEAT SUNDAY * “Butter, ee aad Poultry: , resignation of Allan A. Ryan until: ss ¥ ' oe : = 0 why | Canada Copper | t*) , tle and calves, severa! care reported oa I, C + zr fs . secscee & o> Cop. Min... Rerbe y ‘ 2 | hogs, 150; sheep, none: horses and mules. . 7 A MUSICAL has peo ga ALITY in Three Aet | an investigation into trading in Stutz Re a 2 of 2 = . = | Creag Gare .......m.. lL’ xX | none. 3 4 J CATSLE-—-The full effect of the awitch- By KENNETH MAC DOTG@ALI. Wednesday, April 14, the ODEON Te the Gorgeous New Musical ; a HELLO, NIAT OO OF OE OE he ee meee > : “MO eet Ct ee ea , ' ee eee rs A rt a, at i igi | Pellowirn -« E are prices pale tuday by | &t. ' ee | Reuls cor ~~ — — “ ns | Motor Car Co. steck is completed. x Ry 4: £ iv) “yt be Ke!) Salvador .. Jetta ae " 2 is | Bp a OE 7 Ci. | The governors, however, ac-!' ; “RR Assn B Rn iL ng a3 Py. ate | aoe 8 —— wee felt today so far as inbound | e =e a . 74 re Be eae . . = ada aw ° le ‘a 3 a - ‘ Shipments tO the yards were concerned. No og ae ab ive c mnity andied. Jitec: do ia sced ve a request an mage = Third Av #44 5 -eeee BU to 2 | EEN Seeds suns dense ie eee ermated to arrive corty in the | | 4 “4 as c MITMAY o 1¢ u Z ’ . 4 bs | cere a A a] ere were our cars Oo CR t suck ease Gold at - $1.00 oer dozen hae 9 board - ai tors ‘that » ar ' ‘om 4 ” ,» , Tonopah Divide nA 3 | reported in the Illinois Central yards. These | 50 People —wanted Scmly during tbe Raster ocneea, Cenyany 8 OOalG Of CipecTors, ae e- et w: , Tonopah Ext. . - 21-16 a; 16 2 »1-14 | Cars arrived in this terminal Catrict about | _ ecial $c ever. : the stock be removed from the ex- . ae, * Sa oem ms Min. . ry 16 11 3-16 11, nator $e . Wo se eves a —~>- s Izian Govt s, 35... a", 93 $r. Ss 216Te Was practically ing Go a, he nd s-rmngs Lae ibd oheae ‘ | By the Assog tie. we - 14. «Direc tors i : AY ¥ Prrrroctr?.. :" @ rs? Goodrich we S a 1? : | ine at the loca) hog bouse toda . Municipal Bond issue 2:15; at 8:15. a ets Soe ‘ae T bacco Co. today | | § Wabash 20 at i s T7m 1-3 5x yB eae : odds and ends, were off red fr Sade ~ J com oe stock of So ae 15 Wilson & @ "oO. . ene ly. oe ’ ’ ‘ b sg . ai aah borer weid) hing +4 he pms 8 dyn mend | MISHELLY OF W’ORLEANS” eee CRC Ree Coe she Ps . ET om aren “ — pote i el ee poun n ating a stron tone. A - BO: oe uckes, young EE ot tn - —— — —s - ! cattie 250 to ; and in the early afternoon ranged below proved: top yearlings, b; De ediun : . . With . , ’ ’ . ; ht xinin, Sees ’ ” Vegetables. ; Eerie Has 86,127,104 Surplus. “7. French also showed are for an at heavy ‘weight «tae $15.75@ 15.8: b ata -! , = : a_i in- . droppi yy t Sweerr, > 6 GT Ld. Bud; ate pg cue ter ane Sand Ne S ro “35 NEW 2 ORR. AEN Ba Nghe Pe: ge leeiean eee te yi. , in thre “forenect. ‘but $15.50@15.50; few choice cows. $12.25: bulk, Open. High. | low. | : al come of the Erie Railroad, for the ; , -e | 98.0@11; canners tirm; bulk, $5@%.2 0: bulls | , ‘ ee ae See though ; “ . railied in the last aie of the day, marke and ¢ | some sold this morning at $7.75 delivered. $5 year ending Dec. 31, including ren-! cables ranging from 1.67 to 1.78. Sterling | APS | feeders wre galves steady to Me | PORK, ad RIAI TO J UN N 10 R . THEATER | . Elec. ne ol “180, wae anew pps aaked. Iailroad difficulties un- | ¢ a. guarantees. ete., from the Gov- | Sn ss nen an strong, demand moving up copa openea fully 25e ee gs eip May 7) $36.70 $6.70 7 “to 7) $36.7 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT jemt to supply local coneymption. Few home-jernment, was $26,411,260. according | * ,, later bidding steady: t $15.90; bulk, $154 July .' 37.50 37 .50 i | SUIS | Twe Shows Nightly—7 ana 9 P M % Sent 6 Gapony Poca! Con , . * Today’ s latest petene of exchanze on a!1/35.75: good st —— ‘ | | * & N, W, TO 70 ISSUE BOND grown potatoes were fold frozt farmers’ wan. to the annual report of President F. the principal fore! markets were as fol- Sheep sRecelpin PODS ene —— $14 20. ( 2a we “m ir TO MITLAND” pas tomas Ree yy Bgl 100 Iba in wagon|D. Underwood, made public, here. Ex> lows: Sterling, dollars, oer pound. demand, is SOc to Tic higher: top shorn’ lambs. a]2 2h. May ]39-4 5omeo 19. ' | 19.42 © of America’s F ; Write T0 RUN FOR 117 TEARS loads detivered—ioad Mich. ruralx at 87 penses amounted to $14,.28f156, leay Sankey aa inves. gi commercial Oo noe choles heavy weight, $17.50@17.70: sheep |; july 20 . 200835! 42 Ie Man Stanley—Adelaide nee to the Post-Dispatch. : age a se ovat 82 aia. 2 an ay ing a surplus of $6,127,104. 3.90; coramercial, $0 4 France, | -°=ie!. = Woe , au cu 2 @ ‘ai. rea }. : _May . 7 . “oe é be d 2 loads do ‘also | a | . per dollar, ; _ = pS ESSERE eR . Frank die = April 14.—The stockhold- | Turals (yesterday) at $5 an francs. do , ; July Topics of the Day yesterday) ~ ; Receiver for Rona Firm Sought. = Helgian. ra ; he Produce E wh Sept. t ew ge newert “ Suede ade vos” ee ear oe, stout | By the Associated Press. | lar, les, he Ise ere tut | y at a meeting y 4 Si 3 tha. net weight. KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 14.-—A cents, per florin, y ini: cables, oT me. NEW YORK, April 14..-Butter firm: the creation of a new first NIONS —Quote fancy sacked red | petition for a receivership for the Germany. cents, per mar emand, 1.76; ceipts. =. me higher than extreg. 7 : mortgage upon the on-. at 87.10 to 88 delivered per 100 ibds.; | ; ia cables, J.77. Austria, cents, per crown, de- : ; Creamery extras (2 score), 7The;; Lead was quoted at from $6¢.42%4 system. , designed Itimately to | soft and” sprouting stock much less; sales, | Orthwein-Matchette Co., dealers in| mand, .49: cables, . . oMkhotm. cents. Der score), ‘Sia the: packing stock, | per 100 Ibs. Slab sinc was easier a —— Ss ' to SW) sacks red globes at $7.) deliv- | bonds and stocks, was filed in the earbe ok demand, ° 4s 75. receipts, mee. . 2, 614@42-. Exee- Ea . 100 Ibs. Mati : A: : eae $213,653,-. =— te > Ss Set eans hampers! 6% per aA Nort omtheen Syead white sacked, $6. 0@6.85: i akie 4ii8 T0600 will rae at yesterday clrantes up is tibia “eat ad , Metals Markets. CITY, Me. A 14.—Butter, ‘ 8, and for Orleans sugar - nesape at : v t igher. . and Reigeraie ata inte aliog ay Laos | lone, 9, 0 t0 99.8, witowmi st] wow yout sibs: coer sabre “et: | Sachanded ‘i Re te del to condition” ltoxed Spies: entre aisise. 8 or IMGIPc; second quarter, 19% t eee and unchanged. RS for sound rvuralsz. and "SPS epg 2 POY ae i, LLL LIE ONIN Nie a a sae .* ——- — os, Time ‘to time, of mea. fe pice. fotiuas — - cording 4 provements, 4a%- ing a ' . ome-«rown fancy delicious $4.5 do wi ‘Detterments. equipment, ete. {Ot ee kent Ouot Dahon boner basketa | Foman beauty 88.30@8.50. off stock lesa wo- | Bleady: spat fetal is bang> tes DO. April 14.—Clover seed pes olders spereves the pur- | tobb ing we ay delivered. No Corer . STy¢ and ee Quiet and Antineny, sig 5. a ——e x - TOL = ee, ot. yon or STRA EE—Quiect «a ear ar : J > ay | cash and J ° $24: Led . Home-grown sold oe ~ gp a market chin morn- offered. Zin o—Steady ; Fast St. | $23, At London— ao tes Apply te property of ll~proprie- | Aisharma's all of wpeze a bh at Taibo per F bu box | fae, sartiy } fated. f Jobbing ey na J fla Epot ars bios ‘ie “ea. tute: £107 2s 64: ™ e ; reture r $4 for ventilate pint cares an ~ ~ Coffee Market. pees Fruits. . nt cases at 83.75. ida berries tn electrolytic ie, spot, yxtry futures, | ~~ ng ne APPLES~-Quote ordinary, to entre tency ore carriers ranged from 35e to im spot, £350 Ge: futures, “£340 15s. . NEW YORK. Apri? 14.—Coffee—Ric No. tefunding mortgage will be ben davis tn barrels at to 88.25. soft. | per quart-four freezers sold resterday “ > ARO: futures, £41 12s 44. Zinc, spot, ; 7. i4%e: futures steady; May, }4.456; Julr, op tuese properties. , overtipe amd decaying at $2.00 to to $8: t@ 70c and one today at 35c. » fetures, £51 10s, 14.47. . ’ -

Page 18

‘es oe . . te - oe coe > ie a vey . VN. ¥ = ~ Be ieee pyre ey ae ey wg ’ P a a. : ’ “en te. id P fe Apt Hit ‘ i Sa - re Pape as +3 . Sa ee is ‘dig wy na Cy ae ae . 4 . . 7 se \ Pp eer ‘s mt 4 a . » yi Pi) : i} é ee | : = = | ( 7 ; ~. Qu a ey (STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~y yon MI és , COMIC PAGE | nny yyy ete eS . oS i pmyyge G y % COMIC PAGE cs 3 2 : - ~ a ———— THERE’S.ONLY ONE SUBJECT THAT CAN PUT TWO MEN ON FRIENDEY RMS.—By GOLDBERG. es. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY } : haber sure, Mike-me tS] Brres |] A-rrtes THSND IND A PEOPLE SUPPORT THe! = oF ——== By James J. Montague. === Be FRIQUBLY.|] AGAIN AND — Lea 1c | SOomMEeBOBY pad Ha aida ra tag gee 4 ——== B wHat HE By ASKING ASKEs B if — Xt NOTHING PRobucss Sp BJIECT THAT eng VOL. 72 } THINKS OF A tf HE HAS | He THINKS : HANES & FLASK ‘co # aD ; LEAGUE 7 Nia AND IN, COMMON KEEPS THEM : — i | tte ANIY FRIENBS| SER a Sid Scie 44 BURA — : OF NATIONS=~ | ins “THE ITALY ARE re a mat sm rng 39 Ii . Rent Cg B Does NOT | UMBRELLA GOING “TO eS, SRI ENiensinice . > | . ANSWER. BUSINESS- | Uave WAR- SAb, BUL, on’) uf : hie o A 1sn*rT B doesAyT STUPIE-QUIET : ; Mie ee a \ITERESTED CARE ONIG EVIE PING , a . WAY OR THE |. | - q 7 ae 4 - ; , Oame brethren, let's join tn the usual song; | ) oe Mas . =- ae % : 9 CABIN Hooray for the Brave and the Free , ues ' , on LE ce F No tyrant shall dare drag us ‘round by the hafr; o 2 a We'll never be vassals, not we! = Although just at present, when pay-day has sped, There’s nothing remains of our rolls, Though to bold buccancers that we call profiteers, We've mortgaged our wages and souls, never were born to be slaves Or to cringe to monopoly’s sway, : ” » And though we may bow to the food-hogs just now, ; ae yr | | aft . e, )) They'll cease to oppress us—some day. 4 — | 2 | rr Tes sing of the manhood that’s always been ours, | « SS SS . : ; (rind(¢ Since that earliest Fourth of July. : : : ne Fei DRIER , rights we'll assert; never mind who is hurt; te A FLY BEE, AT THAT.—By TUTHILL. cma aod ~~. ? -2-- +--+ Stor and capital go im cahoots, age “** HOME, SWEET HOME—IT WAS RATHER We are also aware that our hair we will tear - = \ : [a (Copyria Yet always we'll walk up and pay. ; ve / ; ee ; Chere 3 WASHINGTON, But Americans never were born to bow down, | “Ly soe . > J: | ' f° 298 dent Wilson has 2 When ty Fa tte b “xh Anaad | , ¢; | 7 , ~ , [Sm «=«60partment of Just Oppression will cease and we'll find our release, , AS /f — No doubt about that—when we're dead. } As ! ety) ment of Labor to . ZL - | es the relationship ‘radicals and con industrial disturba been cropping ou out the country. The President ¢ to his Cabinet th ernment should p Bev ——— , 2 ett in S_ , Ss E » a i | against disturbers IMPOSSIBLE. HY’S HAD EXPERIENCE, ? o , A Z fy 4, pe / 7s Aang en SS SSFi3iit! = ior — Ree, und deport aliens | Wo astonishment is cqual to that | Secretary Daniels is getting ready | ; SAE J ; Sx SS SS = ¢ FFE of. ne wanted the Se I - _ be painstakingly f of the presidential candidate when | for a dapanese offensive, but he | _..{ 888 6 2). QQ A a — : he discovers that\somebody is spend- | probably will not put Admiral Sims ' - si ‘s PN aA ae . : Bees 3 Mr. Wilson’s firs THE NEXT TIME YOU D —By BUD FISHER. Thede Mark Kem. U.8 Pat: Oftcs), 9 in nearly eight me ing money in his behalf. lin charge of his preparations. Eup R ROT Ag : ee Pat = = z = Se rr eS -- ——— — — ————— — | ; Stance, I was born 3000 years after; Taking down the receiver, he said: | aS. earTr Kock AT (T- IT'S \ THis STONE AIAST | Peni THAT STONE =N : af - 4 tg Rome eye Socrates; my wife, 1800 years after; “Yes, this is Dr. Woosit. Yes, I will | ee tog dS iatee at : AS BIG AS WN =--" r Peeu THAT ae | ae} a ite the death of Tiberius Cacsar; my! be ready for you at 2:10 this after- | lec: Beart AceEDdD > £4 aw ies = “a4 . i. —_ >. . | ig 4 whic wn > gon John 2000 years after the en-'noon. But please be prompt for I | ®. \T. ; e YOUR READ. i- \_T'M RICH. —_— a poner ah trance into Rome of Titus Sempro-|am very busy.’ Two hundred dol-| “ e =). | ~. q | arr gama agama aang aca aca - , . yle: Elsie worries me. : -ontents. H , “I keep telling. him that Shak-| equality of men?” She doesn’t like to go to church at g° ea sas: 95 ta BED DH DL DAH LD ADL DL 1 “Tr = Pio T G @idn’t write ‘Richelieu,’” de- “I do not,” replied the aged sport. | all. Q > ieaving atogel , themselves of the | : ve | iM Kj; Yj. | Eton D (Ala ty) hj tj =| on resses OU may put first-class, , off 7 Pe ; 4 l : d the Attorney-Gens styie into a second- the President tt up more trouble. policy which his All-Woel F; || Many New Arrivals of Picturesque class fabric, but the gar- SEIT viewyotes ct the’ | : ine | ) Charm Shown at bh ? aE «bor, which is cha ANY NAMES — pen olen Gabardines ¢ H Les LPS Tea geo R TSE ° 2 Es | = . a ~ ; po. ree Se 3 ' : ght ra . . “If I did I wouldn't be able to see Mr. de Style: Oh, don’t mind that. , “Well, boys, never mind who wrote the sense in any friendly contest | She is tod young to care much yet . a ) J q it, Its the directing that coupts."—/ from a prige fight to a checker! about dress and fashions.—Boston Second FI yr gi } Film Fun. game."-—-Washington Star. \ "Transcript. oor b a | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES PENNY ANTE—Eddie Slips a Couple of Extra Aces in Deck—Jean Knott. es otto | si G si : : 4 Secs. at ed o xx + Wy Fgaige te e "~~ bringing tre case of the Departmen portation. A rather poi: curred on the sub _ volved in deporta' Wilson asked mar 32% Z ~- att 3 - - = + _—_— i ee ee ——— pursued in invest | ment will very soon look GFF tie entorcemene’ iD You TR | ay i a Y Raga a NOTICE. TWAS IN FOR A JOKE = «Silk Trimmed, | AP ote $ | Be ogee e a BF i Department ONIN ~HOLDIN,’ - cones WOES = 7 em — 3 | s ee & sty € OF a OTYLEBILT Sulit | é espe .semne ents e ——+-- ae - —— ~ - —_ ee we ae Two OF THEM? Sue re - or Loncoat comes from ] , “ae cases, Pa first-class fabrics—100% AD Ths fundamen an attitude of n wr = oe - ° ee a WELL a —— F : Sit THERE — | STAIN’ AT = — ey — Serges |; ME LIKE THAT. (3 1} oy. ° . ADE 4 ee = >a D jill Gui — | 2 oe EYPRESYON | i] a ) Priced B.S and not-crimina ‘To BE eh FoR You? = Ah : Uf it . Jaunty models at a price Only One Profit By The Producer | 3 Department of L Hun! ° : to be satisfied by : that is certain to interest the Justice's investig stylish woman with a modest | comes within the ee ERNER & HILTON poration ie | : : ment of ee al Likewise many smart: | Washington Ave. corner Fighth St. Sl uni heen This Is a Snap a" frocks of plain and flowered Clothes Shops in Principal Citles se a. fF Matter, for it de : New Yor” theoklvn Pitsburgh Philadelphia Chiege J 4 ’ or possessions : , "Se «(ff the country. § aCAl aC Al a ALAC ALAC ALIA ALAC ALIACALTE 0% be taken in | Le CR : partment of Labo ° Wool,and first-class work- SE sect asec, manship—Hand-Tail red. BEE chowta be made the procedure wi ae a > or —— —— — ———— . as es em a ee ee os deported. On tt While They Last. i " Georgette, Taffeta and Satin. es eco Many Other Good Values $30 to $65 ~ S0lutely sure of | Therefore this We ———— for ° } LADIES’ SUITS, $4 RUPTURED ? » that every defend == = } mee) | KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRINTING || Bove: s+ oo. penene trom ff || U8@ the 1920 HERMIATONE | oer soaincnses 7 a ) } | Bring us your negatives if you want better results. | yrellost homes, “Uirie’ Cloake, Sontouene the’ tex > on Saee cetimony of the | i y : | Announcement 1.50, Bers’ Overceats, 3150, Bore on the average | e- | wit heen co emonstration « * e te 1 A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive St. 7 Delmar °° =.°x"™ refit rrite | ae. oven davctoned y aP.M | PTURE "4 ' Coatinuecd on |