St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 19, 1920

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Rs am ; “2 a Be pe? a Warden, from enforcing the law in ~ ig et + a bee himself went hunting 7 _, Federal 4 ' ment. & a ‘Seedings brought to recover taxes By the Associated Press. ' By the Associated Press er . : ea ee i srk 2 vali . , Z Y a we. out of 1919 levying an excise tax upon the sale and use of caeoline in so far as it affects gasoline still in the; In Georgia, he said, | original containers in which it was);™®e" } shipped into the State. De-| ‘WOMEN Missouri lady and wine- | 60 | the maiden | it . ; i bers of the insurgent Yardmen’'s | sociation, |twelfth day of the strike, waiting for | |a report from President Eubank and | Vice President Cady ‘the association, |ton to place their wage | fore the new Federal Railroad Labor said that the St. ithe office of the and the | ireceive i were not /announcement, /went of ture i'men's | i that “was | tion ‘should | would hood. ; . slightest ization being recognized’ | dent, /resentations 'switchmen. | hood's i'switchmen |iday, ‘ine urgent ‘cents an hour, regular that it Argentina. and com- ‘take part in conferences on Franco-. compensa-_ STATE GASOLINE TAX ILLEGAL ‘minority, U. S. BOARD REFUSES TO HEAR COMPLAINTS OF RAILWAY STRIKERS --—— ¢—_— LITTLE CHANGE IN WITCH STRIKE UATION HERE Most of Terminal Yardmen Remain Out Pending Word | From Their Committee in Washington. : - RELATIVES PLAN AUXILIARY. Pledge Support to Keep Up Morale of Striking ~ Rail Men. Most of the striking switchmen of he St. Louis terminal mem- ASs- | the | district, remainéd out today, and Taylor of! who are in Washing- demands be- Board. A dispatch to the Post-Dispajch | Louis men called at} board this morning that the board organized to were told not sufficiently the announcement that it. woutd not complaints from those who at work. Following this the St. Bours men! couference with orficials| organization trom determine their fu- into the insurgent other cities, to course. The St. Louis officers of the Yard-/{ Association have anticipa ed) the board might declare thai it! would deal only with complaints of. employes actually at work, and it understood. before the dele:ra- left Saturday, that if the board' take this position the strike be called off at once and the men ordered back to work. Brotherhoods to Present Claims. John Bannon, vice president of the srotherhood of Railway Trainmen., | who is opposing the insurgent strike, | said today that he had received a: telegram from William G. Lee of Cleveland. president of the brother-. saving that there was ‘‘not ‘he| danger of the rebel organ- by the Fed- said that W. | vice presi-' before the! Bannon brotherhood would appear today Federal board and present the made hy the brother- hood in behalf of 16 organizations of railroad workers, including the! He said the brother-' request behalf of the a reasonable. wage increase, and for a weekly hol- or 26 work days a month. not in the demand of the! organization. The insur-, organization is demanding %5 $7.60 a day. instead of wage of 59 cents an’! Board. Doak, a eral N. renp- in was for which is gent the present \hour. $4.72 a day. Men at Work. Railroad that it More The Terminal tion announced today switchmen at work on the shift. three more than the day be- fore, and that 593 cars @f _§ freight were moved in the 24 hours ending at 8a. m. The normal day's busi- ness is 10,000 cars handled, and the normal number of switchmen em- ployed, in three shifts, on both sides | of the river, is 1200. One switch crew of three men was reported at work for the Wig- | Associa- had 46 morning gins Ferry Co. on the East Side, this) being the first switching done by a. crew in the Fast Side vards since the strike began April 8. The Missouri Pacific announced has its normal foree of 300 vardmen back at work on this side of the river. but that its 150 Fast Side men were still out. The Mis- | sourt Pacific. Frisco and M., K. & TT. are now receiving freight. Yardmen Say They Did Not Get Consideration in Brotherhood. | The Yardmen's Association today! gave out a statement which its of-| ‘ficials prepared for the Department) of Justice, explaining why the insur | gent organization broke away from | the regular brotherhood of railroad | ‘emploves. is declared, were! of the 180,000 Brotherhood of Being in it the The yardmen, it one-fourth members of the tailroad Trainmen. it is declared, -“Comtinued on Page 2, Column 4. - $1,129,000,000 Lost on Railroads, House Committee Estimates the ay Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April! 19. OTAL loss to the Govern- ment growing out of Federal control of the railroads was esti- mated by the House Appropria- tions Committee at $1,129,000,- 000. This inetudes more than $2°5,000,000 estimated as guar- antees to the roads under the terms of the transportation act. Reduction of $30,000,000 in the $420,000,000 asked for by the Railroad Administration to wind up its affairs was made to- dav by the House Appropriation Committee. Completing the emergency ficiency appropriation bill, the committee proposed a fiat “p- propriation of $2300,000,000 for the administration and recom- mened that the Treasury Depart- ment be authorized to purchase $90,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds held by the adrninistration. de- 17 KILLED AND was) cake up| itheir demands. Later the board made; | Ry | Feventeen probably | during ' through family inhabitants, ' Clarksville, in Johnson County, Sun- , day “Wick, also of Quincy, and Edwin vard- | did not get equal ee | ae —————— — oe ee oe SCORE INJURED IN ARKANSAS STORM ‘Seven at Harkey Valley, Six of One Family at Belle- ville and Three at Cabin <n. men. Creek Victims. Associated Press, ROCK, Ark., April were killed serioukly which the LITTLE 19.—- persons and a score storm northwesiern part night. vallev the rhe of the state last At Harkey killed: two children members of a family were killed. One at Belleville was killed Reports are being received slowly frora the stricken districts wire communications gradually are being restored. seven killed and atx at were is Press Ark., April 19.— and two chil- the Associated FORT SMITH, Mrs. Charles Zachary Ry ‘dren were killed in a tornado which wrecked Hickeytown, a place of 200 16 miles south night. More seriously injured, according meager reports reo here RUNNER BORN ON MARATHON PLAINS WINS BOSTON RACE were present to represent the men. ' McHugh told the board that he had Peter Tivolidas of New York First in 25-Mile Run; Time Eight Minutes Slow. Assoclated Press April ‘ he ROSTON, By 19.—Peter Tri- |'voulidas of New York, who was born Marathon, in won the American marathon road vace of 25 miles. The official tine was 2 hours 29 minutes 21 secords. Two former winners of the event finished second and third, these hon- ors going respectively to Arthur V. Roth of the Dorchester Club, lead- er in 1916, and Carl W. A. Linder, of Quincy, winner last year. William was fourth, White of New York on the Plains of Greece, today H,. was fifth. Trivoulidas’ time was eight min- utes behind the record for the course made by Mike Ryan of New York in 1912. The times were: Roth, 2:32:22; Wick, 2:36:10 2-5. The race was the official tryout for next four men Linder, White, of the 2:38:21; 2:34:37 1-5; selection of America’s Olympic long) distance team. Groups from Chicago, Philadel- phia, Pittsburg and Washington were among those lined up at the start. Trivoulidas finished seventh (last year. RECORD PRICE FOR POTATOES: PROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 19, on all lines entering Chicago will thousand bushels of. potatoes still in the ground were sold here today for 8% cents per! pound, f. b. Brownsville. Thirty-five e. It was said to be a record price to. growers in the lower Rio Grande’ ’ Valley. | would not 'gider”’ swept were wan ‘ . . | "AS at Cabin Creek a mother and Belleville | member of another ' board Representatives Eagan and McGlen- of . than a score of persons were . to , Commissioner. ‘on his own recognizance Friday. Re- ‘porta that he had violated promiges. not to attend meetings of the Chica- refused to arrange bonds ' district today confronts MORE MEN G0 BACK 10 WORK; TRAFFIC SHOWS MPROVEME Federal Body Makes An- nouncement of Its Atti- tude Toward “Rebel” Walkout, Receives Strike Spokesmen and Then De-- nies Request for Hearing. “MUST COMPLY WITH _ TRANSPORTATION ACT Freight Clerks and Handlers in Chicago Threaten to Go Out; Strike Leader Again Ordered to Jail; New York Tube Men Still Idle. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April Railroad Labor Board that it would not complaints from striking By 19.—The announced consider railroad The board’s statement said it ‘receive, entertain or con- any application or complaint from any parties who were not com- injurea |,Plying with the transportation act, were not adopting every avoid interruption of the or who means to roads growing out of any disputes. Immediately after the statement made public, spokesmen from striking railroad men in New York, New Jersey, New Englana and the Middle. West were received by the They were accompanied by non of New Jersey. Request for an immediate hearing by the representatives pf the strik- ers was denied. * Chairman Barton said that, under the rules adopted by the board, written conrplaint must first be filed with the secretary showing that the dispute was one which the board was authorized to consider. Representative Eagan asked the board to hear Edward McHugh. of New York, representing the strikers in ‘the metropolitan district, so he might take back to them some word that the board would take actién quickly. W. N. Doak, vice president of thé ' Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. saying the representatives protested, 18 railroad organizations of the sent by registered mall to the chair- man of the board A week ago @ copy of theirécomplaint. The board then went into execu- tive session. McHogh said he would try again to get the case before the board, as the 8000 men he represented would not return to work until the board had agreed to act. Grunau, Strike Leader, Reartested Ordered to Jollet Jalil, _ CHICAGO, April 19%.—Joha- Gru- nau. leader in the = switehimen’s strike, was summoned to the Federal ' Building and ordered rearrested fo- Mason, United States G@inau was released day by L. F. go Yardmen's Association, of which he is president, were the cause Ives: his new arrest. Grunau took the same stand as on the occasion of his first arrest and He was ordered to the county jail at Joliet, lil Threat of a new among raliroad employes Chicago claims of railroad managers and brothérheod © officials that the “insurgent” switchmen’s strike has been broken and the situation rapidly is return- ing to normal. Eight thousand freight handlers — and 30,000 raliroad clerks employe@ — atrike in the take a strike vote tonight after a — conference today with the raliroad — heads, George A. Worrell, chairman: : of the Chicago & Northwestern Rall-— _road clerks, announced. He said ed had been empowered to speak for Comtinuce om Page 2, Columa 3,

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04 -@ ow en Che ee ee ee oe es - Co ee ee ee ee eee Eee Se tee, a ace: | ens ia “ase 9 x > > ~wP - . . _—- ~ > - ope ~ - ~ - - _— ‘wt ° ~* wr tars 7 es) aa S at 2 » be s. A ~ ome ww . > a 7 es . tebe meg . ~ « f Serene oonpager OO to gee oe a . At a eee ee “hee ae mek ure 5 Pr eam I TE SN Se > aN : owned ~ ~ am 7 a See - nae a See en . Oa Stites a ia aatin Sse nae ree. a ele oe a oieame sa, © pee eg een par . a 7 nm ws ~ - - - R r y ee “ae vt ee Dae oe © 2 * ia: ~ " 2 a passa Se A rr gta cae Cnet Re eae 5 Te, te ee ee ee AEM lg ERMA aE —— ee ‘sexe Gm Dae : Rinne’ Se OE | ) b} t . © + a Se 4 fice; ‘Premiers Lioyd George, Millerand, 4 MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1920. tities a a es ae > asa antl Peg a eee ef ee, eae fo era! * . Pe bet a yd Si Dik 4 4 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALLIES AGREE ‘TO DEMAND GERMANY OBEY TREATY Supreme Council of Premiers at San Remo Meeting Fa- vor Warning to Berlin of Punitive Consequences if Germans Fail to Live Up to Terms. UNITED STATES NOT TO BE REPRESENTED Turkey on Official Program for First Action Before De- ciding Upon Form of Pressure to Be Used on the Germans. Ry the Associated Press SAN REMO, April 19.— The Inter- Allied Supreme Council began its formal! sessions today in the Deva- ehan Palace, on the hills to the’ orthwest of the main town. ‘While the Turkish question was on the ‘program for first considera- tion by the conference today, it de- | velops that there already has been discussion over the question of en- forcing the treaty with Germany. There seems no doubt that the Pre-., miers are agreed a joint declaration | must be sent to Germany requiring | her to fulfill the Versatiles treacy | and that if she does not do so the allies will take measures to compel her. The Premiers, however, have | not agreed upon the torm of pres-. sure to be used. Meeting of Premicrs. Premiers Millerand, Nitti and Jlovd George, after their meeting! with Foreign Minister Scialoia of Italy; Phillippe Berthelot, political Director of the French Foreign Of- | Earl Curzon, British Foreign Minister, and numerous secretaries, yesterday, at the Villa Devachan, met again late in the afternoon at Premier Nitti’s hotel. No outsiders | were present, with the exception of | three interpreters. The Premiérs agreed without a_ moment's discussion that Germany | should be told in the most positive Manner that she must observe the freaty, and that she should be warned of the punitive consequences | Bhould she refuse. " Premier Lloyd George suggested | depriving Germany of food, raw materials and intercourse with the. allied countries. Premier Millerand | is described as having said that} Such pressure, without the use of | naval or military aid, would in ef- | fect be no pressure at all. He ar-'| gued Germany could conduct he-. economic business through neutral countries. The only warning that would be respected, he asserted, would be force. Nitti Supports Lloyd Geor.ze. Premier Lloyd George, it is said, resisted this conclusion. Premier. Nitti inclined towards the British Prime Minister’s view and the stib- ject rests thére. | It was agreed that daily com-| muniques should be issued, as upon the occasion of previous sessions of the council. It developed definitely that the United States would not be repre- Bented at the conference. In considering the Turkish treaty the council decided to give President Willson full explanations as to why it could not. accept the points he | made in this connection. Occupation of Ruhr Basin Reported | Being Considered. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 19.—Allied occupa- tion of the Ruhr Basin in western Germany is being considered by the allied premiers gathered’ at San Remo, says the Petit Parisien. and Nitti held a brief meefing last night, and agreed, in principle, on the necessity of forcing Germany to disarm, the newspaper declares, but G00 ‘meet | did ing throughout the country. have returned at Buffalo, Cleveland, | S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss — Devachan Palace;, Where Premiers Are Meeting, Is ‘An Architectural Jewel’ SAN REMO, Italy, April 19. EVACHAN palace, where D:: Allied Supreme Council | is meeting, stands on Berigo heights, northwest of the city, in the center of a vast park filled with tropical vegetation, ‘ft and is an architectural jewel. ‘| It was erected by the late Count | Horace Saville of Mexborough, a of ; : descendant the ancient En- glish family. The meetings of the council are in the: louis AVI salon on the ground floor, spacious rooms on the floor being ar- ranged for 1 accommodation, of the clerical connected With the various delegations. San Remo is in the Italian miles from Nice, second 1, he forces Rivera £0 ¢ France, INSANE MAN KILLS MORGAN DOCTOR IN ~NEW YORK GHURCH Dr. -James Markoe Shot Down by Escaped Lunatic as He Takes Up Collection at St. George’s Chapel. Associated Press NEW YORK, April W. Simpkin, known who killed Dr. By the James Wright Judge in Colorado, enjoining a Fed- eral District Attorney from present- ing evidence of profiteering to the grand jury, was said by Figg to have had a demoralizing effect on the work of the fair price committees in West, senator the declaring it of the sharply criti- the Colorado none of business what grand jury investigated. Figg the committee in Washington, thought bringing down had at prevented further crease. “You not today,’ Kenyou read that exorbitant profits were made in drugs, fruit, candy, co and other commodities. Figg replied that the wording of the Lever act limited the department to investigation of the prices of food, fue! and wearing apparel. Nenyon said the earnings of the Corn Prod- ucts Co. had gene up about $20,.000,- in three vears and asked whether its products fell within the purview of the act. said that they did. “It is interesting know,” said Kenyon, ‘“‘that some profiteers have Pomerene cised action of court was the said ae Sens prices, in- the eourt not least are speaking of vesterday, remarked Kenyon. figures indicating tobac- riggs to gone to jailand I hope you will carry , on this work.” Early resuts from current gations were promised by the wit- ness. He agreed with members of the committee that “the unrest throughout the country today is due very largely to profileering.”’ RAILROAD LABOR | BOARD WON’T HEAR STRIKERS’ COMPLAINTS investi- Continued From Page Ore. all the clerks and freight handlers. Worrell did not announge demands to be presented but said “seemed little chance of compro- mise’ and the men probably would | strike tomorrow. the switchmen’s unauthorized strike continued improvement traffic conditions throughout Central and Far West is noted. the Pacific coast railways operation goday for the since the strike without on perishable freight. “Strike Absolutely Broken.” A. EF. Whitney, In the On began embargoes vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men, said brotherhood officers would today to consider midnight. He said the brotherhood edict that strikers who not report for’ dutv toss of seniority rights would be en- | charters of at | least four of the 16 brotherhood lo- | cals in Chicago would be revoked. “The strike absolutely ts: broken,” | forced: and that the Whitney said. ‘‘There is no question about that. our contracts with the railroads. “Reports from other points indi- cate that the strike’is rapidly break- Men New Orleans and Flint, Mich.”’’ Big Improvement tn Railway Service | at New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 19.—Normal passenger service and resumption of heavy freight traffic marked what railroad officials today said was the end of the strike of railroad work- | ers in the New York district. Nearly all the men who went on! the, being | there in | shot first time) revoking. ‘charters of brotherhood locals whose members refused to return to work | Saturday would be ‘expelled from the organization with | There are not more than | | 2000 men out here now. are now directed toward protecting Our plans | koe, an eminent surgeon, in St. George's Episcopal Church yesteraay during service, was revealed by the police today as a religious fanatic who took pleasure in hearing ser- mons in different churches, but who always went armed in fear of being returned to insane asylums. fr which he had escaped in Minnesota, Winnipeg, Chicago and elsewhere. Arraigned in court he was held with- ‘out bail for hearin@ Wednesday After the arraignment Assistant District Attorney O'Shaughnessy 3aii he had obtained from Simpkin a vol- untary confession that he had corre to this city to kill J. Pierpont Mor- gan, but had found he was dead, and that he then planned to slay George M1) sentative. The police prisoner's fult William Simpkin “born in London in printer, who died soon birth. He was brought up in a ‘don orphan asylum. Caused Him to that the was Thomas that he, was the son of a announced nane and LS79, after the boy's Lon- Criticism Move. Simpkin said he came to the Unit- 1912 and wentto Minne- suidenly leaving Wood- because of criticism of his ed States in after Lw I., sota, side, “rolling eyes.”’ ln Minnesota, he named Richardson had him commit- ted to the Fergus Falls asylum. He escaped and was returned at the in- of a Duluth minister -named Gebour. Then he third time and in 1914 Winni- peg woman. ‘They had children and his wife had him committed to an asSvilum. Then and her chil- dren went to England with the assis- tance of a fraternal order. The murder occurred soon afte the rector of the church. Dr. Karl Reiland, had concluded his morninrs permon, in which he had advised his congregation to be friendly to ever, stranger visiting the church. Dr. Markoe was taking up the calléction when his assailent, without warning. lired, wounding the doctor in the head, death resulting soon afterward in a hospital. Wounds Two Others. Before Shelley was captured side of the church he fired which grazed the cheek of J. Morgan Jones, ar usher, and wound- ed Dr. George E.. Brewer in the leg. Another shot just missed Herbert Jf. Satcerlee, son-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan. The church was crowded with par- ishioners, many of them representa- tives of the wealthiest families in |New York, when the shooting took place... The choir was singing an ,anthem, The choir, led by Charles Safford, continued singing in an ef- fort to quiet the congregation. In the church at the time were George W.. Wickersham, former United States Attorney-General: Her- bert L. Satterlee, brother-in-law of ‘J. Pierpont Morgan, and Mrs. tt- terlee; R. Fulton Cutting, president of the Bureau of Municipal and many other prominent said, a clergyman ‘stance escaped a married a two she OUuL- anether | search, persons. | Dr. James ;Wright- Markoe, 56 ‘years old, was a widely known ob- _stetrician. He was a son of the late Dr. Thomas Masters Markoe, a fa- , mous surgeon. The slain physician was born in New York City. In the | Same edifice in which he met death today, he was married 26 years ago to Miss Annette Wetmore. In addition to the achieved as physician to the family ‘of J. Pierpont Morgan, Dr. Markoe was noted for his philanthropies to }the poor of New York. The lying-in hospital, first established in the low- er East Side, was the result of his influence, and later he induced the ¢ider Morgan to endow and erect a modern institution. ‘The financier 19.—Thomas ! arso as Shelley, Mar-! B. Miller of Duluth, a former Renie- |. prominence. ,away from the B. of R. T | Army of 700,000 With Pay Equal to Workers’ Is Proposed in France PARIS, April 19. | RANCE must maintain an Farms of 700,000 men until enemy countries “show their good will by executing the terms of their treaties,’ in the opinion of Government officials, according to newspapers here. Plans under contemplation call for 350,000 conscripts constant- lv under training, 18 months’ service being required of each man, Wages equal to those paid in- dustrial workers, less the cost of food and lodging provided by) the Government, will be paid enlisted men and conscripts who re-enlisted. It is expected. bills to carry out this program will be introduced in the Chamber some time in June. » ’ ETVIA DEMANDS ElGnT POINTS IN PEACE TALK s Share of Gold Obtained b) Soviets From Old Russian (Gsovernment. Associated Press MOSCOW, April day's interchange at By the 19. first the representatives The peace con- of here devel- the ad matter ference between Letvia and Soviet Russia oped divergencies in views justment of which be a of may many weeks. of the Letvian delegation laid down the fundamen Which, he said, Letvia ered should serve as the basis of the negotiations. lie mentioned eight points, the first of which was recog- nition of the complete independence of Letvia and the establishment of a frontier in accordance with natura! boundaries. The other points were: Second, mutual renunciation claims the payment of the or the war; third, mutual renuncia tion of interference in internal fairs of natian fourth, protection of the rights of property Lettish National in Rus- sia and recognition of . repatriation rights; fifth, restitution of propegts and securities removed by Russia; Sixth, the participation of Russia compensation to Letvia for ‘sustained in the Russo-German Russo-Letvian wars: recog nition of the proportional claim l.etvia to the Imperial Russian Gov- ernment’s holdings and gold funds: eighth, the use of Letvian harbors bi Russia in return equivalent compensation. Chairman Seeberg tals consid of for Costs al- One Oo! in losses and seventh, of for kor the Russian Adolph Joffe, head of the Soviet del- egation, insisted that considerations alone should deter- mine the boundary lines between the two countries and that the question of property rights in Russia Let- Vians and the repatriation of nation- als must be considered in the light of Russian laws. Russia, he said, declaimed any obgligation to restore the property of Russians resident in Letvia before the establishment of the republic. The claim sation for losses must be rejected in principle. The Soviet plenipoten tiary said, while Letvian claims to lmperial funds should be a question for seperate discussion. As to the use of Letvian M. Joffe declared it was a possessed by Russia and that the question of compensation for such use Was absurd, as free transit would be more beneficial to Letvia than to Russia. by of compen- harbors. right Re- | ‘LITTLE CHANGE IN SWITCH STRIKE SITUATION HERE Continued From Page One. from the. organization. The ment continues: “Becoming tired of paying dues month after month and receiving nothing but promises, the vardmen i!came to the conclusion they would | be better off if they would draw state- their own organization and legislate for themselves. bv—-the --ether;- (ON ernment, | ethnographic! ' ter and form, Feeling that they. ‘could not live on the wage paid, and | lrather than work longer fora wage | ithat would not support themselves | ‘much of long-term credits to ‘BIG INCREASE IN RIVER TRAFFIC THIS YEAR PREDICTED Cortinaed From Paz one. | portation did not show complete eco-- Tells U. S. Steel Ditectors It Is Moral Obliga- tion to Help Check Orgy of Greed—Holds nomic justification for these methods of transportation.” That is a re- markable statement when we realize that in last analysis the Railroad ‘Administration was a _ railroad ad- ministration. This new attitude not alone the result of propaganda for waterways. It has a more sub- stantial basis. The railroad today views the waterway not as an un- | : is. desirable competitor, but as a very, necessary ally in tif solution of the enormous national transportation problems which we now face. Spirit of New Interest. “There is a broad viewpoint that I should like to convey. We should lose sight to some extent of the words ‘Government operation’ and mentally replace them with ‘Govern- ment co-operation.’ Then we the spirit of the new governmental interest in waterways. If the Gov- ernment succeeds in pointing out the right methods to be followed for suc- cessful waterwavs operation, any ex- penditure made to that end is justi- fied. “There is much difference of opin- of the extent to which Govern- ment ownership of public may be carried. But in this field, that of intelligent experimentation and development which to point out to individual enterprise at public expense the profitable eco- nonuiies of waterway transportation. the Government is performing one of the functions for which it exists. “Tor those who fear the continu- of Government operation he- yond a justifiable point, T should like to verv definitely that the en- tire policy of the waterway program is to directly benefit both the indi- vidual shipper and the individual ship operator. When a point is reached where Government operation injuring Government ion seeks ance state Is seriously tion, then private opera- operation has ceased to benefit the community and. having attained its purpose. should be relinquished.” Gen. Beach Compares Costs, (;en. Beach, lug, stated ter at the luncheon meet- several] why wa- transportation cheaper than “The used to carry freight three times nore than the Cargo Hox required to transport the Same volume bv wa ter.” he said. “It takes one-half as power handle a given ton- nage by water as by rail. The load ing of ships and economical than of rail emploved by the United States cent are emploved run With the only men needed, virtually, are the erews. The of water is than the rail transportation. ‘People ask, reasons 18 rail box Cargo bv rail costs to and harges unloading is more and cof railroads 16.4 per trains loading unloading the men of the car riers only to boats, overhead transportation lower overhead of ‘Why, rivers not used more”’ then, the Onlv a small fraction of the nation's cities are on navigable rivers are Inland towns were denied the advantage of a part haul by fact that the rail- roads through bills of lad- ing. The railroad must be compelled to grant these through prorate their freight charges justice to the river carrier. terway should pointee the wa the refused bills and to with The wa- un ap- Commerce demand Interstate that body may get view point Its view- heretofore that en of the secretary Alexander Speaks. secretary of Commerce Alexander. who introduced himself “always a friend of the waterways.” said opening his talk at the luncheon meeting that he first wanted to as- the people of the Mississippi Valley that his department was in accord with them in their démand for the continued greater se of the Mississippi for shipping. . The Secretary urged the extension Europe as a of increasing foreign trade production, but explained that men ae) Comniission that the waterway point tirels has heen railroads.” as sure means and holders as have | ; » high utilities | ‘this the 'and in. .by virtue of his candidacy on Gary Reftises Prices of Steel | Products ‘within the valley must 'minals. ae Newton Discusses Revival, * Representative Newton a? ; author of the beowsdn bill ore Py a. to Advance Returns Are a ee ee ee By the Associated Press. ‘ NEW YORK, April 19.—Elbert H Gary, Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, informed the stockholders at the annual meeting in Hoboken today that the corpora- tion was holding down the prices of its products because of the high cost, of living. Referring inquiries by steck- to why in view of the great demand, the cost of produc: tion and prices received by other manufacturers the prices of the cvr- poration’s products had not been in- creaked above those fixed by agree- ment between the industrial board and steel manufacturers on March 21, 1919, he said in part: “It seems to us the problem of of living is of convincing importance. When the increasing tendency is insist upon payment of unreasonable sums for every com- nioditvy and for every service, that the vicious whirl of advance- ment seems to be unending, we think there is a moral obligation to. use all unreasonable efforts to check carnival of greed and imposi- even at some sacrifice. With Ineome Helpless man with a fixed inesrie ‘s more disadvantaged lie cannot increase meet the increased therefore, it should be effort of all to establish and main- tain a reasonable basis of prices certainly to prevent further increases otherwise the Government, from the siandpoint of protection of a part of the public must interfere.” “The attitude of the corporation on prices,’ Gary added, had considerable influence in preventing increases'in the general selling prices of steel, although some manufactur- have therm, due, they to cost to su tion, Man “The more and is helpless. income to if living, nnd his cost the ‘has ers made as _ for the simultaneous improvement the Mississippi, Ohio and —_ rivers, declared in a speech oe 4 afternoon session that although Gas gress so far ha# failed to weal bill and had cut the rivers and bors appropriation, that it has @am thered greatly the revival of simu shipping. “In my judgment?’ 44 said, “the. construgtive waters provisions which we succeeded | having incorporated in the fires: bill, will do more toward the sf lishment of commerce upon our fn land waterways than ‘all the apor priations and legislation enacted ¢ that subject for the last 40 years,” Hie recited some of (hese: aids 4 the. provision forbidding the «= roads to cut rates to river points; ¢ provision for the issuance of throus bills of lading and compulsion of & ‘railroads to furnish physical em nections with water lines when. ny ‘dered by use Interstate. Gomme Commissie@# and the declaYat on the principle that Congress, is on mitted to the development be rate lines as part of the national ran portation bbe Big Enough. , claim, to increased cost of manufac- ture. “Moreover, it is believed that in view of all the conditions prevailing, ithe selling prices of most of the «li-| versified products of the corporation, for the present at least, are high | enough, though it pertinent to say that when the actual value of the properties and volume of business of the c®rporation are considered the net return is at least moderate.” Question of Shorter Hours. Gary said much thought had been given to the question of shorter hours for the eorporation’s emploves, but that workmen were not satisfied. with short days if larger could be Obtained by working longer hours. teviewing last vear’s steel] strike, Gury announced that the corporation would continue to maintain the open shop. “We stand,” he said, “for the open shop. is pay President James E. Smith wa present his annual report: at gis night meeting and will urge @ amalgamation of the association aia the Mississippi Valley Assbelatig which convenes in convention morrow. Maj. John R. Ford “eo Little Rock will be another spe Nee at the night His subte will be ‘‘Terminals.” 20 The delegates the converiti— will march in a body at 4 p, mo. te the vards of the St. Louis Boat au Engineering Co., near Bads B lee to witness the launching of the aan United propelling barge. ‘‘Birming Pe to and the’ christening of the : “Tuscaloosa.” re Miss Olive Verner of Tuscalogal will christen the barge bearing tha® city’s name, and Miss Dorothy‘ oorf® of Birmingham will act in like jie pacity for the barge bearing teat name of the city of her residem . Delegations from each city are in iy Louis for the ceremonies, ie Syvstem. “We do not eombat labor unions as such. We, of course, acknowledge th natural right of labor to organize. but insist that labor organization sould be subjected to governmental control and régulation like othér or- ganizations. Discrimination by law in favor of or against any particular class detrimental to the general community.” (jary said session. two is public approval of the recent decision of the States Supreme Court, . refusing dissolve the Steel Corporation, Was. practically universal and added in this connection: a “So far as the corporation and “we shall the coun- that ts subsidiaries are concerned, not disregard the laws of try or the public interest.” It had been the ambition of manager of the corporation, he con- cluded, prove that a corporation may be possessed of mind, heart and soul. the hee Federal Government on the Wartine | River. a After the christening the vsiittm to er a - the Government, because of the war debt, could not make these loans, and urged that they made by cammercial and financial institu- tions. He advocated the purchase of foreign securities. “This nation’s trade for gregated $12,000,000.000,” be 1919 he ag- said. —- oo -- /members of the christening partigt Valley’ will be guests at a reception at @ given! hume of Mr. and Mrs. Edward} by the Mississippi waterwavs must he life and that the assertion that the continued cities Faust, 1 Portland place. “and the foreign trade amounted ta. $4.017,000,000. If the United States wants to maintain her place in the world’s trade, production and trans- portation must be on a competitive basis with that of our rivals. Co-ordination Advocated. “Instead of antagonism between water and rail carriers, there should co-operation and co-ordination that we the share of the world commerce which we are entitled. “If the Mississippi Valley is to ob- tain its share of this trade, the wa- terwavyvs transportation facilities must be improved. The Mississippi her tributaries should be assets instead of liabilities, should the handmaiden of merce in the valley. “The gulf ports must be developed more, and all commerce should sup- port the Government barge lines and avail itself of this benefit.’’ Must Retain Advantages. Congressman John H. Small, North Carolina, chairman of Rivers and Harbors Committee the House of Representatives, de- Clared at the morning session that the business men of the Mississippi Valley must not permit the advan- tages of wartime revival of river shipping to be lost. John M. Parker, who will be elect- ed Governor of Louisiana tomorrow the the he receive to SO and be com- of the of Democratic ticket, declared for 24d A oak . made From Old Discarding tires because the tread is worn usually means losing 75 per cent of the orig- inal investment. With Miller Ad-On-A-Tires they can be rejuvenated—- /made almost as good as new— and oversize. Your tires will then deliver roo per cent value on your investment. te | et ee barges will go into the service of tie Biate.’ He had prayed that) ht be in full possession of his up to his death, and this} was granted. He realized ay that he was about to dle, ‘remained conscious until two s before the end, and was not a g Became Ill Saturday. . . Hiiness began Sattirday morn- A nurse, who had cared for r his right wrist was brok- man accident in January, hap- remained. . he had been at his offi inch at the Noonday Club, da meeting of directors of fal Bank of Commerce, ed on his way home for ag list at the St. Louis Club, Was played with Henry eKittrick Jones and. » were his frequent c | at the club. 8 total force of employes f Hardware Co. fi 4400 persons, of who ithe St. Louts office , 2000 in the company ints in seven other ci salesmen. Nearly n are now at the offices. All the of the company wil m. tomorrow. } capitalization of the Ware Co. is still $20 ial capital of 1874. | worth of the cé on stock, undistrib) pour | nd surplus, is now mace 4,000,000, or 70 timé@® S#P- jon. at $12.50 a none’ business ct ‘he was 16 years oW) school, he we pto a mons .gwave $1,000,000 to the’ charitable project. ‘and families, they Voluntarily quit! their jobs and formed the St. Louis | Dr. Markoe occupied a chair of | }ardmen’s Association to govern and/| medicine at the City College of New | legislate for yard men only, and are | York up to the time of his death. A , Seeking to receive recognition as an) | ‘ ; | t: ri al strike were reperted back at work N e - me é \ if | 1) i | Uy ’ ' e r " \ G { Oy at Vf e* retors: at 4 is = PEDAL Leb were not agreed as to the best means elt Se wielirnad aa of procedure. | é railroads announced none There was a certain coolness be. | Of them had been refused employ- tween afifievend and © send George | ment Many of the men returned ges ‘with the assertion that they were ae : } at the opening of the meeting but it) 2 ! | Vanished in a short time and eg Foe ame but had been taking moat cordiality prevailed at the close, Freight congestion according to the Matin. yemained serious and railroad offi- store of Ch Main street, an d related, said me of the rege art cul par ms : ' y boy of he wife and a, daughter, Mrs. Charles iNdependent organization of labor.” business | Sargent, survive him. “The preacher in his sermon the church,” he continued, What can you do? asked. can do as muth PRONE aay in terminals at “told i! Tih _ Btates to put the Tri-Partite con-| city, ground like cogs, insuring Junior Part®t 22. = he change Ployers, and age of/22 he Made a junior . in this firriich was Wil- ‘Levering & W?. With a small in the pis. The firm - became Wa Simmons & 4 when thdor partner re-! to enter th) business with a aa -it > - « Demands that the allies, during! .,.,. . : | Oa YR : ww e. the San Remo meeting, resist all’ ec eg Rang age —— eral days them saa good to strangers, but no = ” Simmons -ofl. Ww —) af na ® clea : one spoke to me and I resented it.” ' : . , IT ha oet aA ts to vise the t ' ‘ , . ‘ ng my CoE He Paleailies leona ok oh ord The Hudson tubes, connecting) Simpkin, the police are advised. A Safe Place for-Your Savings. : The Miller Ad4On-A-Tire is built me down day * tomorrow | it | Dae Raemond Poincare ~ | nsar tn Strip sidewalls, and famous Geared-to-the-Road tread. It is 9” | tn an article published by the Matin “ debée now have] ee mee ant romained:there untii Under Government: 8u ire in i : : : . nm US oe ote ieeiteae Apo #Premier Millerand is congratu- # «lated by Poincare for the wisdom he | H showed in pursuing a “wise policy 1) «in view of the necessity of stopping the fatal movement leading the allies to the precipice. He says the Governments should support against Germany, and asserts Germany is violating the Versailles _ treaty and avoiding all engagements. Bees é ™“Yy s\* 2 how hw rt of Course Three big home-made layera, embedded in our rich chocolate fudge icing. A Cake for any occasion, Friday 63c Each. Only, Assorted Taffies 5 ee MAIL, order, eee Louls exchange, By Carrier tn St. Loule and & : Daily oniv, 45e @ fons Bunday, fie a Copy, Write for Our Price List. | We Ship Anywhere. Open Mondays: 5to 6230 P. M. 4% “a ‘ Vr na ; * . é be ‘ Entered as aecond-cla as matter uly 17, | 1879, at the Postoffice at St. Lew a under the act of March &, 1sT8. le me \ Bell. Olive €600, Kinloch, Central @e09, | The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1006:-Olive-St. - ” tow

Page 3

, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1920. tT’ in alley must Provide ter. s Discusses Revival, © ~*~ ive Newton ‘of ‘the «| Quis) district, who was @ Newton bill Providing» | taneous improvement og © DPi, Ohio and Missouri ed in a speech at the sion that although Cons has failed to pass hig cut the rivers and har. jation, that it has *ur~ ly the revival of Tiver & In my judgment,’’ hea onstructive waterways hich we succeeded in porated in the Raflroaq 7 more toward the estah. > # i ominerce upon our ine oon AYS than ‘all the devia COF Chury legislation enacted on q ae or the last 40 years.” 4 Some of these aids ag - % n forbidding the rail. ae rates to river -points, the av | 4 ) P the issuance of through = & and compulsion of the furnish physical cone nh water lines'when Op. @ Interstate yommeree: a and the declaYation of that Congress, is com. » development Of water of the natiogal trang. tem. : em ¥ : : ‘" 7 [ im 7 men ig pm »s at Mis e a Oranization cieard in 40-1881. the. : James E annual reports at g and will urge the 5 - 1 of the association with’ 4 80 ppi Valley Association nes in convention toé j. John R. Fordyc¢e of vill be another speaker session. Iiis subject minals.”’ fo the converitiog 1 a body at 4 p. m. to . ve the St. Louis Boat and Co., near BKads Bridge, P jaunching of the self. barge. “Birmingham istening of the barge Smith p. m. ye held St. Louis and rr - Disease _F uneral | rn . rrow From. Peter's WN CAREE/AT 15 — Ip Gre; Hardware| & *~ Meme of Police funeral |Edward Campbell , rs old, founder of simmons ardware Co. and a. of i board of directors, | | Hardware Pioneer Who Is De» _as He Appeared at Desk inary etal to tomorrow in | rs Epcopal Church, Lin- | vanand Spring avenue. led of Wrt disease at 1:15 p. | st rdayjt his home, 21 West- | nd pi#, after a brief illness | the dean of the job- | the | which he was a pio-| ~amember of the Po- Verner of Tuscaloosa the barge bearing that : and Miss Dorothy’ Wood 4 Dir ‘Sema am will act in like » Mibeen alitic of Congress and he barge bearing the. @ histrajn, from a City of her residence, , = Point. rom each city are in St, ce ceremonies, The Db into the service of the rnment on the Warrior (‘i.- iss Carrie Welch of christening the vsiiting the christening parties at a reception at the and Mrs. Edward A; tland place. | Simmons, vice over to his sons never issued an orge W. Simmons said P did not even attend tn of the board, though ¥ that of chairman, but ‘By office every day, in Fe capacity. 4 ’ That was the way mo have it. fof the last things he s i will find that I left a very o’clog He had prayed that! ear! plate.’ it be in. full possession of # up to his death, and ' Was granted. He ‘Became Til Saturday. business | their marriage in 1866. | poy tr three sons, Wallace D. m,poW president of the Sim- | ré Co.; Edward H. and | presi- | Customer is order : comes in car He used to say, | Career: yi can go any time, and leave | ness going on as well as if I I made this realized ty that he was about to die, | mained conscious until two Ss before the end, and was not mi) : 1880-81, which closed! More recently he! the | ws —VE.C.SIMMONS — ae —_—— Three Sons Survive. ‘eae “4 fived by Mrs. Simmons, ———" “recollection of: quality remains / #!'€" the price | is forgotten.” Othe ottoes. St. Others of ppottoes were “The | est asset,” and | “The jobber'dt¥ is Lane help his | og |\customer to pe = Success,” he /-used to say, | 1e@Ss In cans; failure Walter B. Post-Dis- series of | Louis- own | 1 . aj In: an in ew with to- | pr’ in the | Stevens, cc patch in 4.88 one of a | ete elf-Made St. he | articles ~ pay » tite nin) ans,” Sin 5A iC Oo 11S as poor as Job’s turkey. | fire, swept out the store A the hardware on the'| Opened the store at 5 ammer mornings and the winter, because tomers who came in or 26 years I worked day, without a week's My life has been one perate hard work." posed Use of Intoxicants. jan article, which he wrote for fronesty “and i Simmons said: “I beg he | and d ‘shelve aid | o’cloe his onesty and truth in the most! liness began Saturday morn- {jute matters are the first, abso- | nurse, who had cared ter his right wrist was brok- fry groundwork of | career. Young and essential successful for jp nh accident in January, hap-fn should know, at the outset of, to be in the house at thaf#eir careers, 1 remained. ny he had been at his officgonstruction of rigid honesty and ab- | ith die | who are practically members of the | and mth at the Noonday Club, meeting of directors of t/‘Honesty al Bank of Commerce, lon his way home for ag tat the St. Louis Club, Fas played with Henry Mf ttrick Jones and W) Co. 4400 persons, of who the St. Louts office wm 2000 in the company’ in seven other ci and salesmen. j the en are now at the | offices. All the « of the company wit} Bl capital of 1874. worth of the ‘on stock, undistrib nd surplus, is now 000,000, on 70 tim#® ©#P- at $12.50 a fth. mons’ business began he was 16. years of USt out th school, he wenPto the are store of Chy Pratt & in Main street, and he often Ward related, said /"° of the letors: on't you want a pynat can you ¢o? asked a }. } ean do as muth ge,” Simmons se iT hang my cost ome down day © tomorrow ». 80 to work,” hes told. He M at $12.50 a pth. and. in } years was a an, at $50 on hn He an ed to his , at that ti¢hat he = in- some day tive “the best o4 store in fvorld.” Drinbiy @ Junior Paryat 22. he changq ployers. and age of/22 he Made a junior Per in this firdiich was Wil- Levering & Ws, With a small in the piss. The firm e Wa Simmons & i when thdor partner re- business with i tread. It is. ugh, long-wear- . We will re- n-A-Tire. The S cogs, insuring ire an integral cannot tell the tire regardless’ re saver. — =...» Alton, 11 5839, Easton Av. 414 N. Fourth St. 3328-32 Olive + Sik 52393 Ben Qe ae tr 5. Broa fs 5 N. Grand Av. PLIES CO. = , by business’, and required 7 finateg act upon the _Pule familiar of party should nominate that a large business ust be founded on the strictest | lute truthfulness. The old saying, is the best policy,’ is | harmful. Children should be taught to be honest and truthful because it is right to be honest and truthful, and wrong to be otherwise. | “A gentleman is a man who is | gentle, and one lacking gentleness | in not a gentleman. Personal ap- pearance is important, cleanliness and promptness are essential. “Smoking in business hours inter- feres with business. No good mer- chant will keep in his employ a young man who gambles. The use, of intoxicants is the greatest of all | causes of business failure.” Police Board Service. . Simmons’ service on the Police | Board, which was his only experi- ence in public office, was under Gov. Crittenden. Under the Board’s orders, the police closed all the public gambling houses of St. Louis in one night. One of the chief promoters of gambling was convicted of violating the penal siatutes; and was sentenced to the penitentiary. The Governor par- doned him on the day when his ‘term of imprisonment was to begin. Simmons promptly sent his resigna- tion to the Governor. Early in the pre-convention cam- paign of 1912, Simmons wrote an article for a weekly of national cir- culation, urging that the Democratic a business man for President. Such a course, he declared, would “sweep the G. O. P. off the face of the earth.” “He named a list of business men who would be: suitable candidates, and included David R. Francis of St. Louis in the list. Following the election of President Wilson, in the same year, Simmons wrote a letter to his salesmen, ex- pressing his belief that there would be no disturbance or. injury’ to business affairs, unless there should — a Victor Records Vicfrolds f. OFF) WURLIIZER of Course The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. > 4006 Olive St. | é eee ey By lh ~y he a4 - . Fit 4 - * > ee yas: ee ESE 5 Se 4 ; 5 ok er ee: See, : 2 : Bey Ei rR RT Ka SS its : ae CR ee Pee 6S A eee OE Se ae ee eae eR oes es EO RE ocin te SS, SEO TE a BER Cae” a ce | before ‘Interests were ' letter, *' shop and go home.” | time when the President was trying; _to enact a dent's “never wanted the job” | ton. i'my daily game of pool at the Noon- | 'day- Club,’ ‘lieved he, Simmons, be “a continuance of the effort to alarm the public with scarecrows.” Differed With Congress. In June, 1914, considered appointment of Sim- mons as a member of the -Federal Reserve Board. His name was placed the President by Senator The President announced, the appointments were made, Stone. after that Simmons had declined the posi- ‘tion. At the Presi- business same time, that certain taking action lated to cause a “psychological pression” in business. Simmons had the dent declared calcu- de- out a circular shortivy before, discussing business conditions, and that Congress had “done enough lawmaking,” and should “shut up sent program of antitrust legislation. Simmons said, after announcement, the Presi- that he in Washing- “PF would have had to give up ’ he remarked. He said he and the President differed on | business conditions, and that he be- had the better judge actually the two to conditions opportunity of what business / were. Two nieces who made their home and Mrs. Simmons, family, are Misses Elizabeth Hattie Glenn. MARRIAGE OF FIRST COUSINS IN ST. LOUIS 1S ANNULLED Mrs. Clara G. Howard-Kramer Testi- fies She and Husband Married in Ignorance of Law. An annulment was ordered in Cir- cuit Court today of the marriage of Clara G. old, and Joseph A. Kramer, 22. 8814 Page boulevard, on the ground that they were first cousins. Mrs. Kramer testified that they married in ignorance of the against first cousins marrying and that as soon as they found this wes true they separated. They were married March 4 last. £ CIGAR LOCKOUT By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., April 19.—Thirty factories, members of the Cigar Manufacturers’. Association, an- nounced last night they would not open for business today. The action, it was said, resulted from the strike IN TAMPA last week of 6500 cigar makers em-| go « y- i j ' i SAFE BLOWERS CFT $1400 FROM 1) EST. LOUIS STORE Powerful Explosive Used in COMMUNIST LEADER WHO ESCAPED JAIL 3 TIMES IS RETAKEN Saxon Outlaw Terrorized Coun- try About Plauen Until Army Moved Against Him. BERLIN, April 19.—Max Hoelz, the Plauen Communist leader, was arrested at Marienbad Saturday, ac- cording to an official Czech report and is now in prison at Eger, a short Robbery Near Police Sta-| distance from Carlsbad. tion—Some of Currency Mutilated. An tron safe containing $1400, in the meat shop of the Hopper Pack- ing Co., 105 Collinsville avenue, East St. Louis, was blown open at 8 a. m. yesterday. Three holes were drilled in the outer door and the ex- plosive injected was of sufficient quantity to blow the heavy door against a refrigerator counter two feet from the safe. The robbery was discovered at 6 o’clock this morning, when the shop was opened for the day. The shop is a block from the East St. Louis The capture of Max Hoelz brings to a close—for the time being at least —the career of the picturesque Sax- }on outlaw. Three times the police |have arrested Hoelz and as many ‘times he has escaped from prison | through the connivance of friends. During the recent Kapp rebellion ‘in Germany, Hoelz, whose ostensible ‘job was that of moving picture thea- . ter lecturer, seized the reins of power 'at Falkenstein, Saxony, from Plauen. | Kapp dictatorship. Hoelz and his ' band made sudden raids on adjacent 'towns. They even held up the Ber- 'lin-Munich express train and forced 'the pasengers to produce their pass- ' police headquarters and in a neigh-j ports. | | Many persons heard borhood. of the explosion all-night restaurants. | The exploits of Hoelz and his men became so audacious that the Saxon | but, believing it to be the slamming, Government decided Hoelz must be | | ,inclyding $1, $10 and $20 bills, were | from , demanded i ' ' of a door, paid no attention to it. Fragments of mutilated currency, found scattered about in a room be- hind the shop. The robbers _ evi- dently inspected the loot in room before departing. |were unable to say just how much. of the mutilated currency is in con- dition to be redeemed. through a cellar door which /on the | building the shop opens of the The burglars got into sidewalk in front and “jimmied’”’ ‘into the shop through a door lead- ing from the cellar. President Wilson ; declaring | This was at a. A i ' Electric and | ; j ' ' | } } law | | | " DENIKINE IN LONDON WITH TWO CHILDREN OF KORNILOFF By the Associated Press LONDON, April 19.—Gen. Deni- kine, former commander of the anti- Bolshevik army in South Russia, reached London Saturday night from Constantinople. He told interview- ers that he was worn out, and that he would like to find a little house where he could rest for three months or so. With him were the son and daugh- ter of Gen. Korniloff. former sian commander in chief and leader of the revolt against the Russian provisional Governimient in the early fall of 1917. Gen. Denikine's visit to England is an unofficial one. wae ee ed BOY CLIMBS POLE AND LOSES LIFE IN FALL WHEN SHOCKED old, of when Henrv Schaetty. 15 5619 Pennsyivania playing “conquer leader,” pole in front of 5604 Pennsylvania vears avenue, at 3 p..m., yesterday. He was dead when carried into his home. The accident was children with whom he had been plaving and hy some residents in the neighborhood. Policemen were told the boy had climbed to the the pole, belonging to the Union Co., and was sitting strad- dle of the crossbeam. He reached over, apparently to climb down, when his right hand came in con- tact with a live wire from which the insolation had been burned. shock burned the hand and him to fall. caused NEGRO ROHS MILLINER OF $410. lay in. milliner, of | A negro. who apparently wait for Abe Beyer. a 1713A Franklin avenue, stepped from the darkness of an alley in the rear of 1725 Franklin avenue and held up Beyer as the latter started to back Howard-Kramer, 18 vears | his automobile into the garage there of {at 12:45 a. m. yesterday. He took $410.50 and a check for $7.50 and ran away. | Mrs. Bever had accompanied her husband in the machine around into the alley, but she had gone on through the yard after opening the garage doors and was not present when the holdup occurred. Ruling Restricts Trade Board. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April rights of the Federal Trade Com- mission to require monthly production reports and other data from mining companies and other in- dustrial concerns was denied today by the District of Columbia Supreme | Court. I. Britges Washed Ont. ployed in 30 other plants and Was ‘By the Associated Press. said to be tn line with an agreement | of association members that in event | ' |five bridges of the Chicago & Bast- (ern Illinois Railway just | 'Kinmundy Sunday night, cutting off travel between the south part of the State and the central portion. Early| today three more were carried out. | of a strike all factories would de- clare a lockout. A total of 13,000 cigar makers are involved in the strike and lockout. that an “outlaw” union was formed and that war on the Cigar Makers’ Interna- tional Union. The manufacturers also announced | being | it has declared | _ FLSHEIMERS EN ° BEST PLACE TOEAT WASHINGTON WE WILL BE PLEASED TO RESERVE PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS FOR Business Luncheons, Commit- tee Meetings,, Etc. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY. Usual Melsheimer Cuisine and Service Phone, Olive 1623, Olive 2297 or Central 2687 ; DANVILLE, IIL, April The police| the frontier to prevent their way | | following ‘ Rus- | climbed a witnessed by top of | The | cost of) ‘crushed by military means and sent a force against him. Recent reports Prague stated that Hoelz had refuge on the soil of (zesho-Slovakia. This permission this! was refused and troops were sent to Hloelz from breaking into the country. ’ The bandit,-without about 300 of 13 at Klingenthal, 13 miles east- | southeast of Plauen, and it was said he had the town completely cowed. Hoelz called upon Klingenthal to de- 'liver 1,000,000 marks to him. There | was some apprehension lest he would make good his threat to order wholesale sabotage and arson and the massacre of the bourgeoisie. The day Hoelz, with a small portion of his band, suddenly ap- peared at Auerbach. After an ex- change of shots with the local guard 10 of the marauders were captured, but Hoelz made good his escape, fleeing in an automobile. ‘ ~ tt HAWES AGAIN ATTACKS AND Probable Candidates for U. ute Restate Their Views on Prohibition. Charles M. Hay and Harry B. Hawes, whose decisions as to whether they will be candidates for the Democratic nomination for Unit- ,ed States Senator are believed to be ‘awaiting the action of the Demo- cratic State Convention in Thursday on prohibition and_ the league of nations, last night issued ' statements outlining their views. Hay, who is seeking election as delegate-at-large to the convention, was specific na- deciaring his position to be that the Federal prohibition amend- ment should be enforced in letter and spirit, and that he was opposed to the beer and wine position taken by Hawes. He also said he believed in the league of nations covenant without reservations, or with only such reservations as would not nul- i lify it. Hawes, repeating previous attacks he had made on the Volstead law, went into greater detail in his con- tention that it was a violation of the ‘rights of the states which threat- ‘ened to remove from the states en- self-government | and transfer to the Federal Govern- | ment all the powers of government. | 'tirely their local Hay Questions Others. Hay, in his statement, Cov. HAY DEFENDS THE DRY LAW S. Sen-| em-'a negro, suffered a fractured skull ; | | 15 miles | automobile carrying four men when After the fall of the/it overturned at Michiganavenue 14 | ' | } j } ' ' ' ; ; } ; | | | Joplin ' national | both on) ‘avenue and was shocked from a cross | prohibition and thea league of | 'beam, falling 40 feet to the ground, | tions, | ' | ; i | } | | asked that.) Jardner, Judge John S. Far-| 'rington of Springfield, Judge W. W. | |Graves of Jefferson City and Wil- | liam T. Kemper and the Rev. Dr. | | Burris Jenkins of Kansas City. who! /have been mentioned for places as idelegates at large, announce thetir | i\views on the league of nations ant/| | prohibition. | | | i | Bell 19.—-The | ! | Telephone { | | Directory 19.—High | water and continued rains took out) north — i a ——- lh —_——— ee That Spot detracts from your ap- pearance. So send the suit to the ENTERPRISE Our special Renovating . process will make it look new: again—at small cost. Sem aere ee 4229 W. Easton Av. Lindell 5678 Delmar 700 of | Closes | FRIDAY April 30% AtS P.M. “OVERALL AND CALICO BRIGADES” PRAISED IN SENATE Dial Compliments Those Who Rebel Against High Costs; Clubs Formed in Canada. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 19.-—Com- pliment was paid “the overall and calico brigades” by Senator Dial, Democrat, South Carotine, fi an ad- dress today in the Senate. “We have been encouraged re- cently,” he said, “by reading in the papers that the people the country over, especially in the South, have rebelled against the high cost of clothing and that they are establish- ing overall clubs and calico brigades. Thi sis a spirit that should be en- curaged by everyone, rich and poor. “The troubles of today are infla- tion, extravagance, false pride and indolence. The people of this coun- try are long-suffering, but they will not stand for every outrage.” MAN THROWN FROM AUTO DIES FROM INJURIES Earl Reddick Was Hurled to Street April 6 When Ma- chine Swerved to Avoid Collision. Earl Reddick. 32 ars old, of 1126A Wyoming street, an uphol- stery trimmer, died at the city hos- pital at 4 a. m. today from a frac- tured skull suffered April 6 when thrown from an overloaded runabout Utah street. With Leo Weber, 2930 Lemp ave- nue, his brother, William Weber, $300 South Eighteenth street, and | Frank Wallaman, 1127 Wyoming _—" Reddick was riding —_ ‘Dada and clubs have been organized Utah street in the runabout driven here and at several nearby towns. by Leo Weber. When at Michigan avenue Weber swerved the machine | sharply into Michigan avenue to Central Trades Union at Huntington avoid collision with an automobile Opposes Overall Clubs. southbound in Mithigan avenue. The | ?¥_the Associated Press, momentum of the machine caused it! HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 19. to overturn, throwing Reddick on|—'he Central Trades and Labor his head in the street. He was un-| Union of Huntington, in session here | Overall Clubs Being Formed in Canadian Towns. By the Associated Press. ST. THOMAS, Ont., April 19.—The overall crusade in the United States has spread over the border to Can- ‘ ‘conscious when taken to the hospital. Yesterday, adopted a resolution pro- | his adherents, was reported on April | * he others were cut and bruised. testing against formation of overall | clubs. The union held _ that in- th , 9 7 i | ea Y Gres 20) CS SCS eee /creased demand for denims would tain avenue, suffered a fractured foot | result in thereneall octean mek Shae at 1 p. m. yesterday when run over}. ’ pric by an automobile driven by Mrs. | work a hardship on persons ‘orced payor to wear overalis by the nat:re of Anna Gaebler, 5336 Cabanne avenue, ‘their employment at Washington boulevard and King’s | ; highway. . She was crossing King’s | ‘ highway, when she stopped to permit | Pastor in Overalls Leads Congrega- the automobile to pass. As it went tion in Denim Pledges. by she turned, police say, and her| "BOSTON, April foot swung free fro the | “ = mi pag ground |» eaded the shoppers’ Hsts ay in; and was caught beneath th ; 6 series the rear | numerous Boston homes. After the wheel. Rev. Louis L. Dunnington appeared | Robert H cins, 35, > =| : tA st topkins $5, 1313 Cham last night in his pulpit at Orient) bers street; his son, Allen, 10, and | Heights Methodist Eniseonal | his brother, Lawrence, $33, | o=* ees ray ene asnetapiin ina Church in overalls and jumper, more | Mound street, were cut and bruised! , ; . at 1 p. m. when an (than 200 of his congregation signed | automobile | driven by Robert Hopkins was de- | the overalls pledge. I lev. a molished by ‘a \McKinley car at|,..°* Medtord. the Rev. Holling Twelfth and Howard streets. Tuttle, clad in white denim, preached ! Frank Barton, 7, 1319 Carr street, 19. — Overalls his first sermon as pastor of the Hillside Methodist Episcopal Church, | and commenced organizing an over- | when struck at noon by an automo- | = ms bile driven by Charles L. Allen, fur- alls and old clothes club. | niture dealer, of Edwardsville, Ti1., | ‘AMERICAN WOMAN, MISSING IN in front of 1311 Carr street. NEW REVOLT BREAKS. ouT | FRANCE, FOUND DEAD IN WOODS AGAINST CARRANZISTAS | Bo4s Discovered Near Versailles by ' Two Boys—No Indications of | Violence. Gov. Rubio of Michoacan Is Sup-| », the Associated Press. porting Gen. Obregon, Federal | PARIS, April 19.—The body of War Bulletin Says. |Miss Mary Ellen Appel of Allentown, By the Associated Press. Pa., a Society of Friends welfare MEXICO CITY, April 19.—A re- worker, who had been missing since volt in the State of Michoacan, engi- April 7, was found in a clump of neered by Gen. Pasqual Ortiz Rubio, trees in the vicinity of Versailles last Governor of the state and a strong | evening by two boys. supporter of Obregon, is announced | A preliminary examination gave no in the Government’s second war bul- evidence of foul play. The body stil! letin issued yesterday. Gov. Rubio, | bore a considerable sum of money the bulletin states, has fled from:and some articles of jewelry. The t i ' : hoe mT . : , = 44 e ey ee F ate) Y oa + : in Te ee, a T: Fite Ves 6-7, a * S ti > Rare = . oo f of oy. " % 4 2. ~,«* ‘ ‘ : - ~= nine - aa PASS t i s a : zs — ie se * -) 7” — a Seed, S - : in 7 “ ip ae r ¥ 7 4 - £ re ~ - 5 eee TS eer s = s _ = ” a = : > . " + + , . + . ies - , : . . _ ; APPEAR IN OVERALLS Deputy Sheriffs, Business Men and High School Students Join Movement. Today saw the further spread in St. Louls of the “overall club” movement, as a means of bringing down the cost of clothing. New mem- bers reported today included sev- eral business men. There also de- veloped some individual criticism of the program. - During the morning, C. P. Brandla, attired in overalls, rode ix an auto- mobile from his home at 3544 Mc- Kean avenus, to the plant of the Traffic Motor Truck Co., 5200 North Second street, of which he is vice president. When asked today whaf labor union men thought of this movement to lower the cost of clothing, David Kreyling, secretary of the Central Trades and Labor Union, said he only was certain that it would result in increasing the price of overalls to the men who have to wear them at work all the time. He was not ready, however, to condemn it on this ac- count until better acquainte@ with the result. Deputy Sheriffs Join Club. Deputy Sheriffs in the Municipal Courts Bullding joined the’ move- ment, pledging themselves ‘“‘to wear overalls and no silk shirts” until the price of men’s clothing comes down. The pledge was being circulated by |E. R. Valagist, a Deputy in Judge Krueger's court. Harry Papin, an insurance man, was the first member of the Mer- chants’ Exchange to appear on the floor wearing overalls. He also wore a cloth cap. Members cheered him after he had succeeded in convinc- ‘ing the doorman that he had entree to the pit, and had entered. He had been stopped when he started In, the doorkeeper not recognizing him as a mem ber. There was much craning of necks when 20 young men in overalls filed into the Union M. E. Church, 3616 Delmar boulevard, yesterday morn- ing, and took their seats in the Friendly Young Men's Bible Class. Before the class meeting was over, however, they had converted the other 55 members to the: program. D. V. Bush, teacher of the claga, ap- peared in overalls. The “badge of protest” made its appearance at Webster Groves High School this morning, where students appeared in overalls, and fn khaki work pants and blue shirts, It was reported that the club there had en- roled 125 members, and that mem- bers of the faculty would be asked to join. Prof. Tyrell Williams, acting Dean of Washington University Law Schoql, reported by students there to have enrolled, with other members of the faculty, in the Overall Club, sent a note to the Post-Dispatch today stating that he had not en- rolled, and did not intend to. “In my opinion, the entire movement throughout the country !s a borish prank that may do harm by disturb- Morelia, the state capital, with 100 | Searchers algo found several letters | men, accompanied by Maj. Jesus Mil- | addressed to members of Miss Ap- lan, with a command of 50 men. pel’s family. ' ing natural economic conditions,” he said. Other members of the faculty did enroll. Dene TN So, Oe: Fa eines a snitislnbinntin idincoggiretaan Gi, el : woe ‘a a ze 7 =| } ry + ve yee ? CR : ao y - F wir ee AGB, end Z ay we Direct Point to Point Transportation Is Low Cost Transportation to a minimum. Motor truck transportation saves labor in han- dling, and makes possible a very appreciable saving of both labor and material in packing. Motor trucks reduce shipping wear and tear Direct point to point. transportation by motor trick is low cost transportation for many reasons. Chassis (112-2 ton) $2300 97-inch wheelbase $2400 120-inch wheelbase 27465 Locust Street, THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY St. Louis, Mo. A Direct Factery Branch of The Astocar Co., Ardmore, Pa. Autoc ET et A ht nena SS nce Ne ae om tm ~ RPO “ARE 00s mc Re te EE NO teens ae aay PS RN AE OF at aN ny Vii I P na denthtivenasndadlinadn a sdiadelemmitinnes ah hae aehin ie a oe Spinach Tap eg) aero ae ee a ae ee m At AA OLE DN OG EEG LLG NG LLL GELLER COOLS A Ne ST I RE NG RCN tet te ete OE. IY AP cy! OL A A ie he ty TI A et Feel EU, a POO ed ee Ee er ee oe vie 9), . =. = 9, . ‘ . - Y, a ‘oy Pa gigs ‘ Tk cues yt ts MOE , eh am fo ™ 7 , , P - o : . . - "’ ‘a ho, 4, Ye 4 eee, + 0s ? ak sain Ve ay ees ee eae =) AS tes i ee ( eee a ee ‘ hon. . r= a r Jy eas rb ty it, 4 ieee. oe) wi § at Pee OP yay de —- 2 z aay o 2 Ae tee es ih, ae AS iN a y a th 5 > ; P e : et oie hes “* i "* . Jae TO EP ee Et Sa aaee ys * At Via Hy, by * 1 te " » rs i $. te Dae at oo ee ’ pew we a Pa ‘ x ‘ale tek : : s§ “a ale” ~; ny PN, Oe 4 ‘ert aes oo Ae : a + . rs . Rf Be kee) lia 5 ee Se. 2 $2 3 pT " r sy - q ee 7 P _ . ae 2 4 ai = tay ray ‘i \? ae oat "< a i A , a irene yr tm NEG bat Oh" eid Jee ae S — = ¥ * i 35 We! SY See a matteo 5 me hy

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ettat va . be Bites Pt nx nati ee maid om “ a rd Peet a Lg ah ee NT EES eee ae efid ves + of ~ 7 Fes ee SO . We ee oe : os “1 es, m ay BEND St EVENING, APRIL. 19, 1920. BUSY BEE © Sie wit BEA DELEGATES, pe : 5 | eee @ A New Idea, Phis a Little Ready Money, is : S ‘al aes Proverbially Safe In Ber ae the Foundation of Many a Successful Business. Bakery peci Ge ‘ : sie ete Lecust _ | Open a Liberty Bank Savings Account today and For Tuesday ee 4 | ‘ HE TEST of time has made real estate first mortgage -eyvone sooner or later. | lB a ONE yourself that comes to every | Layer Cake Iz - ga ) When safeguarded . by approved modern m ode— i for signet. bay” “whole or half Interest 3% ‘0 compounded semi-annually ; IE «Pa. ig i - made in amounts seldom exceeding 50% of the appraised Hams at this price. ie wants valuee—confined to the best class of improved. real —iMAZ OL Pint cam ... .250 ) Quart can ‘estate—and guaranteed by a responsible company) they iy Aft “Sells fer Leas” %4-get. cam, 01.8 Pui clean and “With Pleasure” . ‘ e Eat | a : ‘ : i | Gal. can .. white; pound.. The symbol of our service - a For eye - | oe. | , offer the highest degree of safety. Ca ra Blend Coffee, ib. | = ST u ee a a / lis investments of this character that we offer i our | nza B Grand and Shenandoah Merri’ Hams, Ib.37ic IOGEAR II tte LE NIA Se 5 a Re A, EE BOR a iy Bit ee has nih hahah sR ee eg a anor _ a ounce SS ee ee RATT Re be rea tere s a . , | pipeen | The most particular find Caransultie best. Milk C ocolates 4 a | First Mortgage Loans, Bonds and Participations, gwuaran- GUATEMALA—Easily | FAUST INSTANT . Bese re worth 50c; pound tin, $1.44, Tle and ... rr i SS $1 the Pound , . nd “et ra “f —_— , a dees = on hint ee cp SE EE LPARAM Pn llt te ions che ma . ‘ - —— 7 Attending Tuberculosis 7 ee a Oey son shades . Society a | Ss | Bo : per yard alking Oxfords rege .|. a mm OCIETY will be mixed with so- | a: | : Sa S ciology in the big national meet- | as 2 Ro a a of tuberculosis experts at the! eS liotel Statler ~=his week. A numbei oa ESIDES its beauty, this oxford has two other attrac- sox wsssusa of the focuiogelin-ast eat i hi a t Ribbed Whi tive features—the arch is designed to support ihe foot ‘take a few minutes’ breath after | @ ! sizes 5 to itheir strenuous work in-the Board; Be : ach stocking; proper] y—and the mediuin military heel is low enough for | Walk and will start all over again| § ‘to entertain visitors from other) real comfort in walking. Try on this new Walk-Over mod- pete & e : } hl Hi) Union Si - | Ss -— * Ss “@ is . : } J el. You'll be delighted with the way it fits and feels. In Ss dae dbbonetuianen alhua Gee tae } te { Men's Athlete : lt a 'tion delegates are: Mrs. Benjamin F.| 9 Y Peg \ Wea these leathers: | |Bush, Mrs. A. G. Wichman, Mrs.| & | ee @ -_ ay | Horace S. Rumsey, Mrs. Géorge Gell- | 9% , Rie UF would be ¢ Medium Brown Calf Sepia Brown Kid Black Kid ~ jhorn, Mrs. William Dee Becker, Mrs. Theodore Benoist, Mrs. Ernest *, %. , . | Stix, Mrs. George Dock, Mrs. M. A. . Goldstein, Mrs. Philip N. Moore,| , 284 loo 1 1 : 1 . 2 1 () and 1 1] |'Mrs. Samuel Plant, Mrs. Walter Mc-| ALDA FARRAR ) oy : Nabb Miller, Mrs. John W. Day,| # BESANZONI GALLI-CURCI Roh 2. 25 Ser es . | Mrs. Arthur . Lieber, Mrs. W. T.; @ : SON . wer? ) Donovan iad a_ host of others. . BORI GARRI ie an ata: avy : . 5 : | These women will act with the men! LO 4 , fi 1- Walking oxfords are decidedly in fashion this season. | who have been appointed on the va-| $ BRASLAU poe ll - ity yard: .s+s Our two stores are showing a $ | rious St. Louis committees to enter-| 9 # hr } , ads ae dew wedels “all 9 U ward tain the 100 or more persons at-| @ CALVE G aa in $3.00 Tricotine | y : “of p | tending the convention. os CARUSO HARROLD | a s splendid quality very reasonably priced, from... | | Among the larger affairs planned| # HEIFETZ | | - for ekirts and $ - is a reception and dance at the Hotel, @ CLEMENT es ‘ a | Statier, Friday night; a dinner Sat-| MER a urday night, also at ths Statler? a | ae. CORTOT HO 3 aoa ‘ ae Sy e ae : ; . . 3 luncheon Saturday and breakfasts on | = Cl JI p JOHNSON ie -All-silk; 36-inch newest OF tive Spring pat- 4 ‘ . Thursday and Saturday. A number! ee 515 612 of small dinner parties at private! He DE GOGORZA JOURNET a , terns: clusters, . P houses will take place Thursday! @& KINDLER om rr ladon N. Sixth a Olive night. Saturday afternoon conver-j| 3 DE LUCA ce i ( _Uuon Visitors will be taken down the! S& DESTINN KREISLER | er. , river on the harbor boat Erastus; 3 = “CONGOLEUM. Badger to view an outdoor pageant! EAMES KUBELIK 7 : an W Mi on the grounds of the Night‘and Day! a | ton of Congoleum Square: SHOES for O EN | Comme. The coliventita, "tate op2n ee ELMAN MARTINELLI , att ' a peony Gold ae brand: eves Thursday and close Saturday eve-| BB | | 43 ene perfect, no seconds: sulted! ning. All sessions, as well as many! Be i és & 3s a rug. for of the entertainments, wilf be at the + a ay rqem of the Hotel Statler, And every one of them is 2 Victor : 2 i pune: Monday, el te te el | Social eae 1. Their fame is as wide as the world. Their names dl oorcoveriail wes Judge and Mrs. N. C. Collier of) om are known wherever music is known, and with COMMIDD "292, ercion of Xenonset_ 1003 | 8968 Clemens avenue have an-| @& mee aterhoot type ee bes wal [Bounced the engagement ost “ a Victrola their art becomes as familiar as their . eee 69% to & | Edward A. Downey, son of Mrs. E. | § , - oe ly ahadeG square yard 1A. Downey, 7118 Pershing avenue. | .< : names. | All-Coton Mat | Miss Collier is a graduate of Brad- | 3 ‘ley {| Polytechnic nstitute. r. © Downey” was eraduated from ‘sc | Any Victor dealer will time play any music Sergent Extra Special! ee |e you wish to hear. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New 5 Shae 'ogy. No date for the wedding has Closing Out 115 Coats | ors. «I View seconde demcoremend seek ee | West Pine boulevard will be hostess | Petticucs _this evening at a theater and supper made ¢ party in compliment to Miss Gladys ’ Formerly Priced To $35 . Hearn of New Rochelle, N. J., who ' | : is the guest of Miss Doris Drum-/ & ) Ly mond of 6339 Pershing avenue. 2s . Mrs. D’Arilan Holcomb of Bowl- : — ing Green, Mo., announces the en- Your Choice [gagement of her daughter, Miss | b | |Vera Jane Holcomb, to George P.| & ACG. U. &. PAT. OFP. ' ; oe | | Infents’ ( Silver, son of Mrs, Evelyn P, Stlver ) hams | ora trimmed | Tuesday mee ‘of the Usona Hotel. The wedding a Cté«C and trimmed: pq will take place on June 8 at the’ me home of the bride's mother. Miss j Ag ual 'Holcomb is a graduate of the Uni- 3 7 ( ¢ versity of Missouri and a member ‘ : f | YY of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. | We are overstocked on certain lines of if | Peas : ' P 4 e 4 . a / | Mrs. Taylor Smith of Farmington, Spring Coats, and in order to reduce this Vane \\\t@ .|Mo., announced the engagement of | : ‘ » ee 2: N wat Miss Alma Smith, daughter of Mrs. surplus stock we have repriced, irrespec- TV RL iy Nannte L. Smith of 5833 Nina place, .! ae | | to W. Scott Smith of Clayton, at a | tive of cost, a limited number of these | tee luncheon at her home Saturday aft- ° ant te ernoon. Miss Smith is a daughter of Ooats to force a quick close-out. : the late Madison R. Smith, Con-! 7 gressman from the Thirteenth Dis- ¥ + : i ) i | Ht \ = ’ \'F : Th Ae trict of Missouri. She is a graduate/| # : atom rag f Th C t are Sialire in a won- : Lt PAH | of the State Normal School at Cape/ & \ “/ . pA atic Sto Water e oa S - derfu] ty of the h Ui hak | Girardeau. | . porta i/ a ‘nce the otherday: ; A . sical ~ : a PA varie HH _ ) . | R Vs | ' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bowen Root : ee , E. I have used & y J newest styles, in silvertone, serge, wool pop- NSA of 5019 Raymond avenue, announce! # : Se . | co has suppliec ‘Hin, velours, Delhi, covert and cheviot. Many z the marriage of their daughter, Miss : 7 . | aye been out of of the Coats in this Catherine Root, to Ernest Walten : | heater, sm onaanrvand close- out j ' Browne, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., son ef Co 4 4 have a water Ernest Walton Browne of “Seiford,” | & | | Erneet Walon Browne of “efor Nichia 7 alking Machine mpany riage took place at Alexandria, Va., on November 14. Mrs. Browne re- ceived her education at Mary Instt- Camden, New Jersey tute, and Mr. Browne 1s an alumnus of Randolph-Macon. Since her marriage, Mrs. Browne has spent most of her time in St. | 5 ; j cP heal er 2 a ¥ | va | == THOMAS W. GARLAND AferioN fers 4109-11-18 Broadway ape [soem © ng to the serious illness of | ‘ 5 CES ee

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STREET CONDITION LAD TO LOW APPROPRTION Talbert Says $1,285,850 Was Spent in 1914, and $1,42 0, - 183 in 1919. | STORE HOURS: 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER _GRAND-LEADER Tuesday, “Economy Day” (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) Silk Bags | T°. \ P RROADWAY & F\VORG. Doar Seccial Wm in butterfat: re Agua priced; cca As a partial explanation for the present condition of the streets, Di- Marmalade Jars Basket Weave, Yard f-pound can ge 10¢ rolis yA. M. Till 12 M. IRSHEY CoGoa— > OILET a rR oF « sata et "Coats of poplin > anc Berge ; sizes $ for women up — D arminged for a three- haar sale. Coats of polo cloth, velour, ete.: Long va OOc Ginghams 21e; yor Fin quality, fast color Ging- we vow hams, in a wonderful variety = g yen paome, delightful Spring "patterns; for children’s wear; 49¢ Middy Cloth ‘Yard-wide , solid color Middy - Cloth, in black, navy, Copen., and linen shades: C - per yard a > the Pegmne in mill Vents; proper | lengths for chil- C | - dren ’s dresses, yd. 39c Bleached 9 Muslin 39e¢ reaps ras Muslins and Cam- brics, inches wide; ine qual- ity; remnants; C} Main Floor, yard. 40c Towels Hemmed huck: size 18x36; extra heavy; Slightly imperfect ° (Basement) hy ‘S ee gt av : * t Men's would be anno Y Union Suits Athletic Union ty ht Suits; made of excel- nt vit lent quality nainsook; cheap at Children’s 35c Hose} Ribbed White Cotton Hose; all acter 250) sizes 5 to 914; good, serviceable stocking ; 35¢ value; Tuesday. . Women’s Vests Ribbed Vests; taped neck and arm; extra. sizes; splendid value; 59c each i Oe NO ee a Ee _ ; $2.25 Serges All ure wool, 36 inches wide: navy blue, firm qual- ity; yard $3.00 Tricotine 42 in. wide; navy blue tricotine; splendid quality con eki rts and suit /All-silk; 36-inch newest attrac- tive Spring pat- terns: clusters, scrolls, sprays, etc.; per yard New Veils Shetland Mesh Silk Veils, with woven mesh borders: also che- nille dotted borders on hexagon Mesh Veils; Tuesday Ca special Lace Point Collars New shipment in cream or écru, Oriental Net Lace Collar Points; 24- inch collar lengths; C ay “CONGOLEUM Large selection of Congoleum Squares, size 9x12: Gold Seal brand; every one perfect, no seconds: suitable as a rug (for ny room of the ° louse: Monday, ' Bec} 1 Neponset Foorcovering Large ®lection of Neponset 100% aterhoof Floorcovering: has wax- | finished back; cut from roll, @48 nany yards as desired; atterns elight- C | tbecomaamal shades square yard All-Coton Mattress $ Special value yii-cotton , Mattreen: 45 Ibs.; finited with heavy rol Cork Linoleum Choice selection of burlap-back gen- uine Cork Linoleum; comes four vards wide, to cover average-nsize \ floor in one solid piece, avolding all seams: sold regularly at $1.69 per aquare yard; ane pie slightly mis- square “Texoleum Floorcovering large Variety of Texoleum, cut from roll, 100% waterproof; slight mill imperfec- pore square C full size; weight ed edge; sold and labeled in CO: pliarice with the sanitary state laws of Missouri; fonday, very spec Pe-ticoats Womy’s Percaline percali,: assorted colors; 2.50 value, $3Lace Curtains Nottingham and Scotch Net Cur- tains, 2% yards $ 89) long; 1 to 8 pairs of a kind; ga 1= seconds; pair... | inquiry revealed that there are more | than one foreman to , +? A ‘almost none of the recommendations | | made by Alonzo Barr, an efficiency rector Talbert of the Department of Streets and Sewers, today issued a statement showing the increase in the volume of traffic and the cost | a ‘of labor and material, as compared with the increase in the amount of | his appropriation. Inquiry by a Post-Dispatch 4 porter a few days ago disclosed that | expert, for economizing in that de- partment, had been carried out. The every four workmen in the street maintenance department, and Talbert said that | he intended to keep them. | In his statement today he says | that the amount spent for street. | maintenance and cleaning, inctodine | | creased 117 per cent ;road oil, | per cent, and labor, 87 per cent. The | | the free bridge, in 1914, was $1,285,- 850. In 1919 the amount spent for! the same purpose was $1,420,183, , an increase of 11 per cent. On the other hand, says the state- | ment, the cost of macadam has in- | 148 | } |average cost of paving contracts has | | increased 134 per cent. a ‘Warrants Are 19 y, Rieck, q and ).75 | {| bites in 1914 is given as 13,391; the ‘number for this year is estimated at | trucks in} (1914 is given as 4812; the number | i ‘for this year is estimated at 16,599. | am | The tonnage carried over the streets | in trucks in 1914 was estimated at | year, | | 51,500. The number of /11,955 tons a day; for this 46,021 tons a day. | Labor is one of the large items of the expense of.running the depart- | ment. Barr recommended the | |elimination of many laborers by the | employment of working | Talbert, as known, has clined to adopt that system. save a great deal of labor. Only a small percentage of this apparatus Psu be bought. ‘SEVEN ARE CHARGED WITH ROBBING ST, CHARLES MEN Issucd for Those. Identified as Having Been in Auto Party. Warrants were issued by Werremeyer at Clayton today against seven men identified as having been in the automobile party which is alleged to have beaten and robbed ‘James Merrithet and Garret Sun- m | derman of St. Charles, at 1:30 a. m.. ‘yesterday on the road east of St. | m | Charles. : Police at Semple and Easton ave- | ‘nues arrested eight men in a large | Packard touring car and found 24° ‘bottles of beer in the car. were taken to the Page station and. The men about 10 minutes later a smaller ma- } chine drove up and six men _ in} y .this were arrested when they at- | mitempted to remove the beer , (‘the larger machine. While the men were being booked at the station, a telephone message. came from St. Charles asking that a watch be kept for men who had beaten and robbed Sunderman and | Merrithet. When they arrived at the station they identified Floyd Olsen, 20 years old, 2248 Cass ave- nue; James Johnston, 23, 3819 Cas- tleman avenue; William H. Brendle, 25, 4251 Ashland avenue; 22, 5360 Natural Bridge ave- /nue; Leo Mullen, 1927 Benton street; Sam stewart, 35, of St. Charles, George A. with them at St. Charles and mem- bers of the automobile party which Merrithet said the regarded instructions as to the way home and after crossing the bridge, stopped the car and slugged him. Sunderman said that a cedure with him. Merrithet says he) was robbed of $85 and a gold stick | of $150 and his watch and chain. BODIES OF SIX AMERICAN Buried by Shell Bursts in Fight- ing Late in 1918. The number of pleasure automo- | foremen. | flatly de-| Barr | also reported that the purchase of | certain mechanical apparatus would. Justice ! It’s Time to Be Buying Your New Oxfords O matter how hard you are to fit and please, it’s -a-hundred-to-one that we have exactly what you want in our complete selections at "12.50 At this moderate price—neither too high nor too low—we’ll show you the largest variety of styles in town. And—the most satisfying values! The way we fit Oxfords is a big surprise to many a man who “always had trouble getting low shoes to fit.”” Come and be shown. Hutcheson’s 712 Olive Street Men’s Shoes Exclusively letter size. , J from ° George Cooper of S8t. | Charles, as having been in a saloon | offered to take them to their homes. | men disre- | short dis- | tance further they repeated this pro- | pin. Sunderman says he was robbed | | SOLDIERS FOUND NEAR VERDUN Religious Ceremonies Held for Men Lamp Shades VERY pleasing as- CUT Glass Jar, silver A sortment of the sea- $4, 80) | C plated oer nad with 59c son’s newest Silk Bags, in black | and colors, with attractive col- | ored linings. Covered and meétal | frames; one-piece style and some | trimmed with tassel, ribbon han- dle. Fitted with coin purse and | mirror. While the lot lasts. éMain Floor.) | stamped in pretty designs. 4 a Girls’ Oxfords, Pair ROWN Kid Lace Oxfords with Good- year welted soles. Size 2% and up. (Main Floor.) Children’s Slippers, Pair TAN Calf Strap Slip- $3 60 pers, in “Kewpie Twin” brand. Sizes 8% to 1114. Sizes 5 to 8, at $2.80 pair. (Main Floor.) Silk Bloomers WOMEN'S Jersey $6.98 Silk Bloomers, in wanted shades. Ankle length, with plain shirred cuffs or ac- | ' AJOVELTY pieces, in- 19¢ (Main Floor.) | cordion plaited ruffle. ee nee ee Boys’ “Union Suits LIGHT - WEIGHT Knit 69¢ 1 Union Suits, peeler color, round neck and cap sleeves, knee length. Sizes 8 to 16 years. (Main Floor.) Cotton Bloomers WOMEN'S light-weight 49c Cotton Bloomers, white or flesh color. Knee length, elastic at waistline and knee. (Main Floor.) loibarted Nexidaces CRYSTAL Necklaces, SI 00 graduated beads, in 26-inch length. (Main Floor.) violet; Shell Bie thibdinte Frames in square for Spring and Summer bags. In | shell and demi. (Main Floor.) Envelopes, 3 3 Packages FRENCH Lawn Envel- 25 opes, white and tints, C 25 to the package. (Main Floor.) Ribbon Brecdiets RIBBON. Watch Brace- 19. | | med, size 80x90 inches, for full- | lets, of good quality ribbon, fitted with gold-filled buckle and end pieces. (Main Floor.) ee ee en dherchiets, 2 for WOMEN'S sheer _— ” 25¢ | Handkerchiefs, good quality, with chtas em- broidered designs in white and multicolored effects. Hem- stitched %4-inch hems. (Sixth St. “Highway—Matn Floor.) oe ee ee — a Pearl Necklaces GRADUATED Pearl ¢1 39, E made of good, heavy, double-. | Bead Necklaces, 30- inch length, and 54-inch Pearl Bead Chains—all imported, lus- | trous Necklaces, complete with clasp. (Main Floor.) Ash Trays, Each ‘THESE are in the popu: 19¢ lar Kokoware, pretty colorings and designs (Main Floor.) Ivory Buttons, Card pen Ivory Buttons, sew-through styles, full range of sizes. values. (Main Floor.) _— -_-——- $6.80 Reinforced with double _ stones. all the new Spring shades—apple | green amber, rose, pink and light | in neat designs. | inches. 10c 6 to 12 but- | eh il tons on card, and exceptional | W't? Scallops. fancy spoon. (Main Floor.) Stamped Scarfs UFFET and Dresser ‘iB Scarfs, of Indianhead, 59¢ (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor and Second Floor ). Silk Stockisian: Pair WwW OMEN’S Drop- stitch Silk Stock- ings, in black, white and colors. | lisle garter tops. heels and toes. a 6—Main Floor.) ee Layer Cake, Boctial | C“OCOANUT Layer Cake 32c consisting of two lay- ers with a generous filling and covering of cocoanut. (Main Floor.) - — a Wornedl s Neckwear cluding Collar and Cuff Sets, Fichus, Vestees and Sets, of organdie, Swiss. Georgette and silk. A splendid assortment to make selection from. ' (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Toweling, Yard Crash Toweling, good, heavy weight, cae a linen fihish.. Fast-blue Rosaries, Special OSARY with scapular medal! and fancy cross 59¢ on gold chain, warranted for five years. May be had in opal, em- erald, crystal and ‘various other (Mezzanine Floor.) Pillowcasin: Pair | HEMSTITCHED Pil. $] 29 | lowcases of good quality muslin, Size 36x 42 inches. Se Breakfast’ Cloths | PATTERN cloths of seneol $1.90 | damask, size 54x54 inches, suit- able for breakfast or luncheon | cloths. Some are subject to slight imperfections. (Second Floor.) a ee ee Dimity Bedspreads RINKLE Dimity $? 95 | awe Bedspreads, hem- size beds. ne of the most | popular Spreads for Summer ‘use. (Second Floor.) ee ee re ne Dimity Bed Sets Krinkle Dimity Bed Sets, consisting of one Spread, scalloped and with cut corners, for %-size bed, and one scal- loped Bolster to match. (Second Floor.) Bath Towels, ] Each | bleached Bath Towels, thread, with fast-color blue bor- ders. Just a limited qauntity to offer. (Second Floor.) ——_ —— Dinner Napkins, Dozen “pairs. OF bleached damask, $2. 69 very closely woven, Measure 21x21! (Second Floor.) Cambric Petticoats HADOWPROOF S Petticoats of cam- $1.59 bric, double-panel front, finished Women’s Gowns $1.50. | *Mavy. border. 17 | | inches wide. (Square $—Main Fl.) stamped in as- | | sorted simple designs. ARROW Shell | N $1.50 | (Art and oval shapes, splendidly made | and in the desirable light weight | Needlework—Second Foor.) | | inches wide. ONE HUNDRED $4.25. XTRA fine quality 48: (Second Floor.) | CREAM - WHITE $7.95 Wool Basket Weave, a new material for suits, coats and skirts. $4 inches wide. ; (Second Floor.) Men’s-Wear Suitings | M - WHITE gooee unfinished $6.95 worsted men’s-wear Suiting, 54 inches. wide. Unusual value. (Second Floor.) Cream Burella, Yard (REAM - WHITE Wool Burella, a $5. 19 good suiting and skirting mate- rial, with black hairline, also black line block | checks. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Sport Suiting, Yard IMPORTED French $5. 19 Sport Suiting. smart color combinations with gray effect. Tropical weight. 50 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Silk Taffeta, ~ Veet A GENUINE bargain $? 95 in all-silk, even thread, smooth chiffon - finish Taffeta, in two shades of navy. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Pebblette Meters, Yd. 'REAUTIFUL Silk $4 29 EINE quality —— | © ZAC and satin finish. in two shades of with a iersey weave Japan blue, brown, me- dium gray, tan, covert, black and white. 40 inches vide. Second Floor.) ee ea we Suitings and Skirtings CREAM - WHITE 57 95 Wool Chevron Shadow Stripe Suitings and Skirtings—something Very new. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Children’ s Rompers REACH Rompers, of $] 00 crepe and poplin, in light and dark colors. Open- knee style. Sizes 2 to 6 vears. (Second Fl. and Sq. 15, Main Fl.) Girls’ Nightgowns INK Crepe Night- |P gowns, made in slip- $1 29 over style. Sizes és to 14 Second Sort Farmers’ Satin, Yard - | GENUINE Farmers’ $1 59 Satin, in black only. | Made with an excellent satin fin- ish. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Venetian Lining P= - eae he ae: heme "B9c ray A Copenhagen, bles: and dark green. 32 (Second Floor.) Wall Paper, Room Lot F'ACH lot contains ro “™ rolls side wall, ; $l 53 | rolls ceiling and 18 Bes of bor- der, in pretty light colors. Not. | more than one room lot of each ij _kind to a customer. (Fourth Floor.) Scrim Curtains, Pair JH{EMSTITCHED $] 50 Scrim Curtains, in white only, finished with lace edge. Ideal for Summer use. yards long. Buying limit six (Fourth Floor.) Sunfast Madras, Yard VERDRAPERY $] 50 Madras, highly | mercerized, in a new stripe ef- | fect, malberry, —— rose and green sha Sperceret Soe for any room. up bolts. (Fourth Floor.) | 2 ee ee ose apie gg Eo - ee aes —— - —e non gE Ne ee ee ae ED pe rere. OR OTE, Ry em a . a ee ® ee ee ee Bee ee - $3.50 Lace Curtains | Dra Cretonnes, Yard | Individually Created and Sootch Nets; 2% @ Our studios are always busy creating lamp shades to meet exacting demands for individuality or those essential to the fulfilling of exquisite decorative schemes. Br the Associated Press. PARIS, April 19.—Bodies of six, American soldiers, killed on the bat- | tlefield and buried by subsequent | shell bursts, have been discovered | by American relief workers near Verdun, accoriing to advices. | Religious ceremonies were at once | held, and the spot was marked so that the bodies may be exhumed by | the graves registration service and | ,later given military burials. The 'discevery was made in the vicinty of Fresnes-en-Woevre, where ter- _rific fighting took place during the | autumn of 1918. ~ iat Cliath | EXTRA- -SIZE Night- $1 59 LARGE variety of pat- 59c¢ gowns of a N y ae oe "' it $1.80 slipover style, trimmed with em- oeieial: eee if on back. Guaranteed for one. fant Dresees, neatly ade brofdery. Cut amply full for covers, ete. Perfect and in # year. (Main Fldor.) Dresses, neat! ‘aade and trimme > epe- om le meg stout figures. (Second Floor.) bolts. 36 inches wid a | rth Fleor.) Pai Women’s Sweaters | — wi ities—and can go quite as far the other way if not wisely Salt and Pepper, Pair | GLIP-ON Sweaters of $5 59 Ca Sweepers COLONIAL Sheffield $2 Af) wool zephyr, fancy “CROW JEWEL $3 69 , | Sweepers, . chosen. So while our array of imported and other fine ane tome” Sanaa | on atk tan nena diel rote - a a weave, in @ e lamp shades leaves very little to want, that little may be Shakers, plain burnished. Large Fitted bottom. Tuxedd collar. | Bissell male. Easy runeing, Oak or ahem fale A Lamp Shade is something with infinite charm possibil- long; a WP ange fects; OOIr cas Fine quality er pe Nets; 2% 4. 98§ produced, down to the last detail, in our studios. Hl size. (thta Wece.) | (Second Floor.) Nor are all our beautiful lamp shades extremely costly. | | : Many simple, well done shades of lovely tone are both | egg inexpensive and entirely satisfying. It.is our effort to cater to the discriminaieng taste, no matter what purchasing power backs it, and we avoid the common-place in moderately priced home appointments as well as the bizarre in things intended for the richest interiors. In nothing are extremes more distressing than in lamp shades and our well selected display will delight you and indicate the type of creations you can expect if you wish something done to your order in our studios. Twelfth at Locust ie Sete ee > ale | e t ~ M - 4 * sh o4 ‘= = ie co ae NSI ‘ eae 4 aa x hyo RS LORE er RY ae ew eles “5 , "s Antomatic Storage Water Heater thy gaid to an acquaint- afice the other day: “T have used a Van Zandt Weer Heater four It has supplied all the hot enter needed and onesie been out of order. In fa\ we forget we have a water heater.’’ The acquaintance bought a Van Zandt. | Van Zandt Gas Appliace Co. 418-14 Laclede Gas Light Bldg Victor Recards Vict treyli ak & la tee Sint aPaE a < of ‘seat ‘The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ST. LOUIS hive 4514 , pia Pai ot ae Siu

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pid : oa ba pe a ioe ty eat at Le oe 40,000 Waiters Strike n Bertin. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe > : Pal Cot ae Seber AR |, 2 3 be 3 of She 3 erage» pt ites Oe ' ee, ae . eee ae wt? E r oe, et, cat cia Etre as oe Ey 2 Bit ~~ gcse iy Eat, ‘MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1920. eS ee, Pete +4 _% i BEL te Wee ore Pat Pe 2 ae, Se, f Oo g 3 } er eo ee ores 3 sp, ; ere Aner Be OF OA Be eee eae wee egare ey: a 5 sf ra a : ” a +. ws 7 ; ge Ys | | eae By the Associated Press. BERLIN, April 19.—Forty thou- sand waiters went on strike here Fri- day. The hotel Adlon and a few other hotels and restaurants yielded majority of the public eating places, to the demands of the strikers. The | “THREF WISF FOOLS” however, were closed. \ ae — oa LO: ek RN A IES Sey le FINI eRe fae Se z j Us WHITE E RIBBON Super Fancy Melba Cling Peaches Each White Ribbon Super-Fancy fruit is a delightful dish that tops the perfect meal! Each item is selected from that spot best adapted for its healthy growth— the luscious PEACHES and APRICOTS grown in the famous Santa Clara valleys of Sunny California—the PINEAPPLES brought to you from the Hawaiian Islands—the Fresh PRUNES packed in the Sanitary Kitchens of the cannery at the Prune orchards of Oregon—the delicious Jumbo CHERRIES, LOGANBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES and GOOSEBERRIES selected from the fertile valleys of Washington and Oregon, and the BLUEBERRIES from clear ‘across the continent in Maine—the APPLES from New York. There are seventeen varieties of fruit patked in various sized cans—each variety packed by experts who know Fruits from the time the trees are planted until the cans leave the factory. The items are then packed in a special processed syrup, and brought to you with a distinctive flavor never ‘to be forgotten. Buy Them From Your Neighborhood Grocer All these delicious fruits are sold by your neighborhood grocer, who, be- cause he handles high-quality foods, has a stock of White Ribbon Pure Foods, the best fruits, vegetables, relishes and preserves that can. be obtained. rior service he = Ribbon Contes letters “White White Ribbon Contest We want you to become acquainted with your neighborhood grocer and the supe- ive you. For this reason we are conducting the White n which 1000 prizes are offered for the most words from the ibbon.” = neighhorbood grocer for an entry blank today. The contest closes April 30 Krenning’ Schlapp Grocer Co., Fiphth & Spruce Sts. sed ‘ y, Spring’s Premier Goat Event—fashionable Polo Ooats, Street Coats, Sport Coats, Motor Coats—Coats for every occasion in the smartest of the new styles. Many are lined with silk. On account of lim- ited space detailed descrip- tion is impossible. So come prepared to see Coats that are truly extraordinary from the viewpoints of style, qual- ity and price. 606-608 Washington Third Floor Wonderful Purchase of 200 New Spring COATS-— High-Class Models Wey Worth $25 to $50 TWO GROUPS: ) Thru to Sixth St. - 2 ‘old grouch of Austin worthies were, in wa HAS PIQUANT RELISH Whimsical Portrayal of Athos, Porthos and Aramis of Wash- ington Square. | By RICHARD L. STOKES. AK a quantity of the theory, "Texpounaea in “Pollyanna” anda) “Daddies,” that the most acrid) a bachelor will) promptly sweeten his ways if ap- | pointed guardian of a young lady in her ‘teens; stir in a liberal dash of conventional melodrama, with the innocent heroine cruelly misjudged | by all save the noble young hero, who knows she is true for the im- | pregnable reason that he has looked into her eyes; borrow from the cur- rent ‘“‘crook”’ plays an admixture of detectives and criminals—ana you | will have a recipe for the plot of | “Three Wise Fools,” a comedy by Strong, which opened a week’s engagement last night at the | American Theater. The ample fir&-night audience! did not seem particvharly startled by any originality in the savor of this dramatic dish, nor did it grieve'very | dolorously over the woes of the heroine. But it did relish unfeign- edly the pungent’ characterization | allotted, in: dialogue and action, to the trio of old fossils who gave the comedy its name, and also the ad- mirable portrayal of the parts by three veterans of the stage, Claude Gillingwater, Harry Davenport and Howard Gould. | We are informed that some of their! whimsicalities, drawn from life. The | late Theodore N. Vail is supposed to have been the original of Theodore | Findley, a choleric and caustic old | capitalist, who plays solitaire of an | evening, whistling horribly the'| while, and who searches blasphem- | ously for the mislaid matches which | are under his nose. Dr. Simon Flex- ner is said to have sat unwittingly for the part of Dr. Richard Gaunt, | these | whose profession has kept him more | boyish than this comrades; and the. late Joseph H. Choate is credited | with having supplied some traits. for that sonorous and stately mag- istrate, Judge James Trumbull. Staid Bachelor Revels. The scene is laid in the bachelor | home of the three old gentlemen in Washington Square, New York, and | the curtain rises upon Findley and | Dr. Gaunt in the midst of the revels of one ct their customary | evenings. The financier is whistling and cursing over the card table, while the physician has Dr. Gaunt is of the opinion that he. and the others have fallen into such | ruts of routine that they are no bet- ter than “unburied dead men,” who make plausible Dr. Osler’s recommendation of chloroform; the/| capitalist replies with savage Jeers, and the physician retorts with a prescription of “‘tonic excitement.” The excitement arrives from two directions at once. It is learned that the house is being guarded by | detectives because one, “‘Benny the | Duck,” sentenced to Atlanta prison | for 20 years b¥ Judge Trumbull, | has escaped and come to New York | for the purpose of murdering the' Judge. Then Trumbull himself ar- | rives with a letter and a will. It appears that in their youth the | three friends, who flattered them- | selves with the nicknames Porthos, Athos and Aramis after the | three musketeers of Dumas, had all | been in love with Reba Fairchild, | and had been rejected by her one'| after another. Reba has just died | in poverty, and left a testament be-| queathing her child Sidney to “the /! three most chivalrous gentlemen I | ever knew.” They are planning a’ nursery for an infant boy, when Sid- | ney appears, and proves to be a charming young girl. | Enter “Benny the Duck.” The inevitable rejuvenation fol- lows, even the sour-tempered Find- ley becoming almost mellow. The house is invaded by flowers and laughter, and a bowl is rapidly growing filled with the fines which the capitalist must pay whenever he resorts to “vile language.” Sidney blossoms out in evening dresses, opera cloaks and pearl necklaces, the gifts of her doting guardians, and the financier’s nephew, Gordon | Schuyler, is seen at the house with | suspicious frequency. Then, in the midst of a merry fes. | tival in Miss Sidney’s honor, the! crash comes. “Benny the Duck” | prowls into the house, revolver in| hand, upon his errand of venge- | ance. Sidney proves to be an ac-| quaintance of the notorious crimi-_ nal, and even aids him in escaping | over the roof, ufter preventing him | 'from harming her guardian. | : | With an acumen more creditable | ; — LADIES’ SUITS, $4 ver 300—from $4 up. a ht from De’ ewellest homes in the ‘loaks, 82—cost $25. ty Cloaks, $1, “ Boys’ Overcoats, $1. Boys’ pers. $3.75. Skirts, $1. a $837 Belmar °°", OT™ Yicjertecares Vie Irolas J 3 Oss to his legal address than to his chiv- alry, the Judge traps the girl into telling a lie. The magistrate, who for years: has sentenced other men to the chair and to prison with impu- nity, is horrified that anyone should countenance a danger to his own sacred skin. “The Three Wise Fools” drive Sidney from the house and consent to her arrest, affording the | nephew a chance to yell that they Continued om Next Page. OURWORK IS BETTER THAN MANY For High-Class AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST! Dry Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing and Reasonable Charges, Phone Dry Cleaning. & Dyeing Dept. Bomont 558-559 Central 552 : tandeli leslie 676-689 . ret : ————| 4326 OLIVE ST. AT PENDLETON i RED “C" | Special Offering— | i} Floral pecia g $3.00 00 | H | Service | FUNERAL SPRAYS, \ 8 Baerane SATISFACTION ASSURED y % Dealer Agents Wanted. Send Them by Telegraph. } % 4 4= Suits Are Mostly Navy Blue, and in All Sizes From 16 to 44 VERY one of these garments should sell quickly; all are highly desirable, and the styles just what Most of them were purchased for spe- | cial events, which made them unusual at the origina! ) 4 a \ei prices; at $35.00, they are truly wonderful values. Tan § ; ie Mostly Navy Blue s Etc., Ett. if Checked Materials > the advisability of buying these Suits now, for they will | many weeks of Spring service, and most.of them can be worn nearly all Summer, The styles @ Come early, for there are mostly one and two of a kind, ama the very one you want may be selected early in the day. — Choice of the Entire Stock at One Price, $33.00 Basement Suit Shop. : Se, yy —_ a a? . ef > e 7 > 3 \ Ko The Materials 5 | = Wises a secured them at W* Shop. Summer or again next Fall. of the entire lot at $13.00. The Colors | sales held recently; the various lots have been regrouped for this event—the val- ues will set a new precedent for the Basement RE are all regular sizes from 16 to 44 in the lot. The styles are very desirable for present wear, and most of them will be suitable for wearing nearly al! Women thriftily inclined will buy two or more of <c-% these Frocks, in different models and for different ocasions, for they are not cheap Dresses, but very goo in style, material, fit and finish. Yon should come ear! for these, too, are mostly one or two of a kind. Choi —Made of sarious cotton | materials provide a s8e- lection in/the Basement Shop th¢ offers many Special /Values gular size Gingh price concessions for Striped Fifth Avenue Taffeta Petticoats $1.76 The Style | coats in pink, blue ,and Od Si fae The Colors— ae Petticoats| Pfticoats, priced at 95¢ / Extra size Gingham -etticoats, priced at $1.25 Black Sateen Petti- coats, priced at $1.50 | . Flowered Sateen Petti- | 5 ee ee omens Spring Dresses —Iln the Basement Reduction Sale & Afford a Great Saving Opportunity at "13 | : Var: mri: Wool Jersey | Black | Beaded Effects lavender $1.75 ! Serges | Nav Tailored We advise early selec- OUTS anins | Pare ges tion while the color as- weer aeties | Tans I sortment is com lete, 4 | Taffeta | Brown : and / 8 RS Se | The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, aulette | Green | Many OtherModels ~ ie 1006 Olive St. Basement Dress Shop. meee a6 = 7 “aye at 9 J nell ge sg: : Ag ry * . . Pr eee at Yh ea TopEN UNTIL 7:301 AND EVERY | ‘A EVENING y's. policy of omers. Allk ike” applies to cemere : th small amounts as those arger ones. The accommodations asked emai} depositors will : bave consideration accorded larger personal interview is f merchants and residen Our service is ent with 1G cree trying F vem Bey comes perhood Bank. Savings Trust C Harry Carter, Pres. 40935 Resources, $1,485,000 NOTICE! All ee Whe Rudolph Wurlitze: 1006 Olive St. -* And Ask for @ National Telep Ninth. eh ee ahs ' atk “ x ae Ad oe ik ; “aint S pee ho} Sak a iiss Sane Ti . Pas. % ee ir “2 & WSee Sam as ® Be ee me Ne e fe RE

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ih: fe in, a pr ae é eS ss Ne bide gs Page 229 = ee . haere eek Be ie PON ees} es Pi see ok ‘ ‘aS. ee - - Ae S a: ij aes ‘3 ae ; = - ast . ; : ee ee Wars J ' A = ; e : 5 . a k h : i t . , 4 : y : spies t prices in reason, ssity to break the gway & Co, was” od clothes at sane tive. organization it was formed, © orner Broadway. Y & CO. Ninth to Tenth ~ pe of u1ts: ae AY, ae Seiya. .* ore ee ee | CPs Pri Pteeree «PM ~ ~ at ee. . tials erat etale s Tans p 2 Etc., Ete. for they will : ' The styles «re vo of a kind, and_ " € y F SSeS icoats f vrious cotton yrovide a se- e Basement offers many ecial | : lues ty - size Gingham | priced at 95c size Gingham , priced at $1.25 Sateen Petti- Fifth Avenue | — etticoats $1.75 |) d Sateen Petti- | , blue »and 3 “e 15 | — ) the color a8 PG Se OPEN UNTIL 7:30 THIS _ AND EVERY MON- ~~ DAY EVENING Eotomers Alike” applies to small cus- gma!l depositors will have the same Joonsideration accorded larger borrow- * A personal ‘[ferneod Bank a ernes Trust Company Nei Carter, Pres. * Rs > MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 19, 1920. ~ Reduce the H. C. L. allowing us ‘e Metroize your ax — po rtieres. lace cur- tains, ete. High-grade wer Low’ Ps . @his company’s policy of “Treat All with small amounts as well as with larger ones. accommodations asked for by interview is requested merchants and residents of the End Our service is at your nd consistent with good bank- er trying _ will appreciate the rded by your Neigh- 4935 Delmar Av. Resources, $1,485,000 jEmployes Report for | Work jing at 9 O'Clock. ARMOUR & CO., National Stockyards, NOTICE! All Hog-Killing Dept. uesday Morn- East St. Louis, Ill. f 50¢ GASOLINE . Figure what 50% eienssel mileage | means to you, then get your U. & J. - CARBURETOR. . «+2125 Lecust St. Predicted. (See Post- — Editorial, ). March L. B. TEBBETTS & co. Both Phones io FREE!! ALL FOOT ILLS AY 2 Tro 5 FP. M. FROM 9 TO 5:30 ON Tues., Wed. and S Medical al Department Bly fen 6490. 3723 St. Del. 2369, avs SUITS, D7 Bought from the casaiadl homes in ‘the West End. mee gy mond ame Trousers, $2.25; Sack Paim Beach Suits, $4 Buy ‘em climbing. $837 DELMAR. Open till 8 P. M. Whe Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. $2; Tuxedo, $1.50; econ. ‘$1.50; Soldiers’ Suits, $5 now—clothing atill Vicsor Recores ity fhEyiae WuRLIZE of Course 1006 Olive St. , +. Os ’ ‘t+ ey ae a a Z iad . 4 ¢. 5 Pe % ’ 4 . & peneenastaien : Pee 9 . . a ; ; Z . a a Fee 4 ee PiAR, ve e 4 “st . os) “8 tt, cg Bote a% oy + ; ‘ a ; tees oy! “J ad 2 AS vi Tt ae » eh : : 5 en ‘ Sir E. Mackay Edgar Predicts U. S Will Be Forced to Buy 500,- 000,000 Barrels a Year. la large chorus which specializes in | cing and the Misses Holt and Rose- dancing, and a half a dozen or so/|dale sing several charming duets. ‘CONTROL OOF WoRED WN 1990] istoc'>sert chance to. dle play their vaudeville abilities, butj| too, but not of startling importance. the fun ids all furnished by the two "| stars, _| does some ben wn ane acrohatic dan- most of the time. of a love story There are others on the program, McIntyre and Heath are still the | the way of the funmakers. There is a thread running through “Hello, Alexander,” but it is a very, very slender one and never gets in minstrel men of old and when they Pearl.Regay, a very pretty girl,| were on the stage last night the au- | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. dience was convulsed ‘in. laughter LONDON, April 19.—In 10 years’ time America will be forced to buy annually from Great Britain fully 600,000,000 barrels of oil. This pre- diction was made by Sir E. Mackay Edgar in the Sunday Times. He de- clared Britain has now cornered the world’s available oil supply, saying: “Apart from Mexico, it is almost a case of Britain first and the rest of the world nowhere.” In recent dispatches to the Post- Dispatch, Britain’s plans to obtain world dominance in oil were fully outlined, especially in the Middle East, the most important deposits of which are in the Province of Mosul, in Mesopotamia. Sir Mackay Ed- gar, enumerating British holdings, says: “I should say two-thirds of the improved fields in Central and South America are in British hands. The Shell group owns exclusive or controlling interest in every impor- tant oil field in the world—in the United States, Russia, Mexico, Dutch East Indies, Rumania, Egypt, Vene- zuela, Trinidad, India (where in conjunction with the Burmah Oil Co. it dominates the ~ local position), Ceylon, Malay States, North and South China, Siam, Straits Settle- ments and the Philippines. What it comes to, therefore, is that with the exception of Mexico, and to a lesser extent Central America, the outer world is securely barred against an American invasion in force. The British position is impregnable.” The British Government, he says, acted with shrewd foresight when it acquired a majority interest in the ordinary shares of the Anglo-Persian Oil Co., whose concession for all oil in Persia has still 41 years to run. THREE SHOT IN SHIP MUTINY ARMY NAVY “Sealed” Victor Records These “Hard-to-Get’” Popular Victor Records can be had at Kieselhorst’s Exclusive Victrola and Victor Record Dept. Get Them All Tomorrow! ““VENETIAN MOON” ...........All-Star Trio | Ne Ce et vs one t's alae All-Star Trio a Nii, tc GOODS DARDANELLA” ....... .Selvin’s Orchestra “MY ISLE OF GOLDEN DREAMS”.............. Selvin’s Orchestra SALE No. 18633, Sic ' 1 i Now in Full Swin 18650 (eo eR lS ew ey Pf Fy Serre. Smith’s Orchestra 5 é 85¢ IN YOUR ARMS—Fox Trot .......ecce0.: Selvin's Orchestra New and Reclatmed Goods at 18654 te ee Bey, re er ee Biese Orchestra 85c HAREM LIFE—Fox Trot ......cccccccccecs Biese Orchestra 21 2 eth Aid eit ere ane bie bh sv abdeunbiecawcant All-Star Trio - 5 5c iA ir Bell Telephone Directory Classified Section (Yellow Pages) Closes FRIDAY April 30th At 5 P. Now Is the Time,to Arrange for Advertising Space in Call Olive And Ask for Contract Department National Telephone Directory Co. Ninth and Walnut 4) ga Bil ae priate) os SR ye ay 2 oo Fees ie is ed ae = ae Chr Rien Sn nar eae we as aL ae M. This Directory 2630 610-612 >» 4 7 f; Y ‘The House Washington ) J ‘ f | of Avenue « Courtesy’’ i ae ACKERMAN, C2” Manager Here’s a Splendid Chance to Save on Suits Scores of striking styles from 5 regular stock have been reduced to . 32 From $55, $50 $45 and $40 . iiaits Finely tailored and finished gar- sreite ments embodying the newest fashion arth traits in belts, pockets, button trim- its mings and braiding. Not a single Suit but represents a very decided saving. Tricotines Serges Velour Checks Heather Jerseys Taffeta Hats Are Ultra-Fashionable On Tuesday we present individualized fashions of this attractive material and in combination with tagal straw. There are exclusive roll-brim sailors, mushrooms and the chic pokes, in navy, brown, jade and white. Soft and pliable, especially desirable, therefore, for traveling and Summer wear. ° le a en eee 7 zs... » « _. a ._-. /-.... ‘ Tnitial 2 ba Limited Space “Prohibits Telling Al Here ‘Tuesday. ¥ The Store for ALL the People - 95 Blue Birds - We call these Tuesday offerings Blue Birds because like Maeterlinck’s story of Blue Bird, they make for happiness with their price savings and quality. Please remember these prices are for one day, Tuesday only, and are always our finest, most wanted merchandise. Make piven your shopping day. . | Bleu "bbe Cretomne ay onis.! A Drapery Cretonne, excellent pat-— Blue Bird No. $1.2h Voile, 80c Chiffon Voile in plain colors, 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60,717—Tuesday Only. Voile, 60c Voile in white and colored grounds with printed patterns, 36 in. wide. Blue Bird No, 60,718—Tuesday Only. .75 Epingle, Best all- wool Epingle;, medium weight, wanted shades, 50 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 60, ‘oe. $6 45 Only. .00 Serge, All-wool Serges, in Aetag blue or black, 54 sagt wide. Blue Bird No. tine. $6 85 Only. .00 ‘Tricotine, $6.85 All-wool Tricotine, medium weight, including navy or black, 54 inches, wide. Blue Bird No. 60.721—Tuesdav Only. $3.98 Taffetas, $3.10 Yard-wide Chiffon Taffetas, in light and dark colors or black. Blue Bird No. 60.722—Tuesday Only. $10.00 and $12.00 Silks, $8.45 Fan-Ta-Si or Kum-Si Kum- Sa Silks, in colors or white, 40 inches wide. — Blue Bird No. ards. $2.95 Only. 8 Foulards, $2.95 New Spring Foulard Silks, 36 and 40 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 60,724—Tuesday 90 $14.95 Dinner Sets, $10.90 Fifty-piece Dinner Sets with pink border design. Blue Bird No, 60,725—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Tumblers, $1.10 Water Tumblers, dozen. $1.10, Bive Bird No. 60.726—Tuesday Only. $2.85 Kettles, $2.15 Windsor Potroast Covered Kettles, of ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ aluminum, 4-qt. size. Blv»y Bird No. 60,727—Tuesday Only. $1.15 Paints, 90c Campbell’s very best Floor Paints, high gloss tor in all colors. Blue, as] No. me $115° Only. 50 Bags, $1.1 Large ‘‘ ees ne’’ No. ; Cedar Bags, moth, germ and dustproof. Blue 50 No. 60,729—Tuesday Only. $49.50 Refrigerators, $44.90 ‘* Belding Hall,’’ stone lined, hold 100 lbs. ice, 3- door side icers. Blue Bird No. 60,730—Tuesday Only. 10.00 Hose, $7.90 Heavy red garden Hose, 50-foot 5-ply guaranteed entire season. Blue Bird No, 60.731—Tuesday Only. Damask, Pure Linen Table Damask, bleached floral designs, 70 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60.732—Tuesday Only. $15.00 Cloths, $11.90 Pure Linen Pattern Tablecloths, heavy weight, 70x88 inches. Blue Bird No. 60, ag ag Only. 75c Towels, Huck Towels, plain white and hemstitched, 21x38-inch sizes. Blue Bird No. 60, oe ie Only. 76c Nainsook, 5 White Nainsook, made z select yarn, 86 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60,735—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Voiles, 95c Plain Bw Voile, for waists and dresses, 44 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60, Pe Only. $1.00 Shields, Naiad Bolero Dress ‘shields, for kimona sleeves. Blue Bird No, 60,787—Tuesday Only. 59c Brooms, 45c Whisk Brooms, good quality broom corn, handle has ring top. Blue Rird No, 60,738—Tuesday Only. c Witch Hazel, 30c Double “distilled Witch Hazel, 16- ounce bottle. Blue Bird No, 60.739—Tuesday Only. 85c Listerine, 70c Fourteen-ounce bottle Listerine effective antiseptic and germicide. Blue Bird No, 60.740—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Bag Frame, 90c Silver-plated Bag Frame and chain, 6-inch size. Blue Bird No. 60,741—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Clasps, 950 Ten- Bh Lingerie Clasps, and engraved patterns. Blue Bird No. 60,742—Tuesday Only. es, Leather Purses, with top or back strap, various styles. Blue *'$3. No. 60,743—Tuesday Only. Bags, $6.90 Real cowhide leather Boston Bags, in black and brown, various — Blue 100 No, 744—Tuesday O 00 Kodak Books, 75c dienes Kodak Books, size 7x11 inches, containing 40 sheets. Blue nO 60.745—Tuesday Onty. A ain c Paper, Package Paper containing 60 sheets, white only. Blue Bird No. 60,746—Tuesday Only. 95 Georgette, $3.90 Figured Georgette Crepe, in dark and light colors, = inehes wide. Blue Bird No, 60.7 esday Only. V “te .95 Tucked Voile Floun , in pink, blue tan and white, 3 in. wide. Blue Bi 50 60. Re sy Only. $6. Trefousse "Sra Kid Gloves, with strap wrist, two-toned em- broidered, in white or black. 60,716—Tuesday Only | Bleu *e1 No. 60,749—Tuesda 1.50 Gloves, $1. | ate Two- “clasp heavy Milanese Gloves, in white. Blue Bird No, 60,750—Tuesday Only. .60 Hose, $2.15 Women’s black Silk Hose, full fashioned lisle tops. Bive Bird No. 60,751—Tuesday Only. 00 Hose, Full-fashioned Lisle Hose, with double soles and toes. Blue Bird No, 60,752—Tuesday Only. c Stoc Children’s Lisle Stockings, rein- forced at heels and toes, white only. Blue Bird No, 60.753—Tuesday Only. 3.50 Hose, $2.65 Women’s full- fashioned Silk Hose, embroidered clockings on sides. Blue Bird No, 60,754—Tuesday Only. .00 Union Suits, $1. Men’s white Union Suits, short or long sleeves, knee, ankle or % length Blue Bird No. 60,7556—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Underwear, Men’s Shirts, with short or long sleeves) and drawers in ankle length, white and ecru. Blue Bird No. 60,756—-Tuesdav Only. .00 Union Suits, 70c Women’s Union Suits, with band top, tight anl loose knee, Tegular size. Blue Bird No. 60,757—Tuesday Only. 4.25 Vests, $3. Women’s Italian Silk Vests, bodice top, sizes 38 to 44. Blue Bird No. 60.758—Tuesday Only, 15.00 Skirts, 90 Women’s new Spring Skirts, in wool plaids, poplin and serge. Blue Bird No. 60, aters $9 75 Only. $12. 95 Sweaters, $9.75 Women’s and misses’ Shetland wool Sweaters; in tie-on style, middies and Tuxedo models, Blue Bird No.. 60,760--Tuesdav Only. .95 Blouses, $3.10 | Women’s and misses’ Blouses, of voile and batiste, sizes 34 to 46. Blue Bird No, 60.761—Tuesday Only. 4.45 Spreads, $3. Scalloped or hemmed Spreads, full size. Blue, Bird No. 60,762—Tuesday Only. .50 Pillows, Pr., $5. Wool-filled Pillows. with new renovated feathers, size 20x27 in. Blue Bird, No. 60, as $12.90 Only. Silk crochet 6.50 Beds, $12.90 Three-quarter or ‘full- -size Steel Beds, 2-in. continuous post, in white, oxidized or Vernis Martin finish. » } Blue. Bird No, 60.764—Tuesday Only. $8.50 Umbrellas, .95 Men’s and women’s Umbrellas, all-silk and gloria silk covers, neat handles, Blue Bird No. 60.765-—Tuesday Only. 10.00 Hats, Spring Millinery, dress or street Hats, in all the newest styles and shapes. Blue Bird No. 60. te, $1275 Only. $16.50 Hats, $12.75 Transparent Dress Hats, flower trimmed and tailored Hats. Blue Bird No, 60,767—Tuesday Only. ° ’ Yard Veiling, in scroll, allover de- signs and — dots. Biuve Bird 60,768—Tuesda Sie $1. 50. Ribbon, $1.0 Beautiful plaid all-silk taffeta Ribbon for sashes, 7 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60,760—Tuesday Only. $1.25 n, 90c All-silk moire taffeta Ribbon, ia desirable shades. 6 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60.770—Tuesday Only. 19c Handkerchiefs, Youth’s cambric initialed Handker- chiefs, with %4-inch hem. Blue Bird No. 60,771-—Tuesday Only. andkerchiefs, 35c Men’s colored novelty cambric Handkerchiefs, hemstitched. Blue Bird No, Bars $4.75. Only. Moire silk Hand Bags, with metal and silk covered frames, in black and colors. Blue Bird No. 60.773—Tuesday Only. .95 Scarfs, $6. All-linen Madeira Scarfs, 18x54- inch size, assorted styles. Blue Bird No. 60.774—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Linen, $1.90 White Linen, for art needlework, 36 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60,775—Tuesday Only. .35 Pillowcases, $1.75 Stamped Pillowcases, in size 36x 42 in., assorted designs, pr., $1.75. Blue Bird No. 60,776—Tuesday Only. Dress $20.00 Forms, 14.90 Twenty-section Dress Forms pedal | eee ‘oveles, $34. Only Blue . mt ipped leyeles for men, oma 5 gee ah Only. = Bird yo Ee... green nal begeme Rugs, mottled pattern, fringed ends, 26x 54-inch size. na age Bo” Rag Racy in hit-and-misn patterns Blue Bird No, 60,780-—Tu — Heavy Cork Linoleum, in 5 de signs, 4 yards wide. terns and colorings, 86 in. wide. Bluse $750 No Curtains, $6.90 ~ Only. Filet weave and Marquisette tains, in white, ivory or an aie Bine Bird No. 60,7 Only 1.50 Filet weave sectional Paneling, 6 and 9 inches wide. Blue B $9.95 No, Soats. $ Onin Children’s silk poplin Coats, high waist models, embroidered collar, sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No, 60,786—Tu Only. $5.95 “ints, $4. Children’s Hats, of fancy straw braid, sizes up to 6 years. Blue Girls’ $3. 06 Dresses, $3.10 ear te an began Dresses of hams, chambrays and linene, m3 6 to 14 years. af Blue Bird No “seme $6.95 Peter Girls’ Peter Thomps blue or white, re style, sizes 6 to 16 years. Blue Bird No. 60,788—Tuesday Only, 0.00 $7.45 n Models in Corsets of striped Pekin, low bust, long hip, sizes 23 to 80. Blue 90c Hook front Brassieres of ured . batiste,. ribbon ¢ infin: sizes 32 to 40. Blue Bird No, 60,700—Tuesday Only. Batiste N htgowns, empire hand embroidered. — ad Blue Bird No. 60,791— 490 Only. Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, with built-up or strap style. » Blue $3.50 Pe tticoats, 33.75 °°” Jersey Top Petticoats, with ac- cordion pleated flounce of mear om $5.95 Kim cin monas, $4.90.” Serpentine Crepe Kimonas, in ‘ colors and Jepanese degigns. Blue $3.50 No pane Tipster Sa Men’s solid — percale Pajeiiad® , cut Blue Bird No, 60,705—Tu Onty.- $4.00. Shirts, $2.98 : Men’s woven madras 8 with, soft cuffs 5-button style, 2, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 60.796—Tuesday Only, .29 Neckwear, 90c Men’s four-in-hands and cross striped kaite, in all colors. x Blue Bird $50.00 Scie gare Only. Men’s = oung men’s new Suits, in cheviots, cassimeres worsteds, sizes 33 to 44. Blue po Re Se Suite, $22.90 Only. Boys’ = me two pant Suites, in green, tan and blue mixtures, sizes 12 to 18. Blue Bird No O8 Suits, $4.78 Only. Boys’ L sees Beout Suite 475 aE Pob tgs Bheter e™ we ott-00 High Shoes, in black or brown kid, also black kid or Doe osm og with Blue No. 60, = |e ipa ts ties, in tam brown or patent with’ hee seat on Women’s Dorothy one ties, in black or brown — also A pe. or brown kid ton Biue $9.00 Oxf 60. eres 95 Only. Men’s mahogany or light color tan Oxfords. English or medium toes, sizes 6 to 11. Blue Bird No. 60, Women’s and misses’ Dresses, if newest models, sizes 16 to 42. Blue Bits No 30 Ht Be" Only, ay Only. Men’s ae a eloth in a wide range of ‘all Blue Bird 00 Only, aan ee Blue mise Bd 60,807— Men’s and young men’s vow Get ; aa eer 2 nite eat Ja 4 Opportunities — Ee tion or middy, ird No 60,789—Tuesday Only. 1,25 Og Te oars OD a [

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aa 90s 0 ga t foe Sts - 2 an rR : > ee ee ee en 7 epic iiaatnednecseamaaienhenl . —* BPE LD BE LOL LOE A I ORE s : a yoney sts 7 — fans » =n " . - 3 % = te oS “+ ior — tace me, of course Sion th ae , . a hd . ™~ ; hing = oy = ‘@ a hao F 45% — Sill Bice i, . ef t 3 ae Se al , in '., "=> a N, PY a ’ - . — & VLE 10. CeLepration! ‘EGOR 10 years, now, we have * adhered strictly to our ‘policy of quick sales at small profits, no charge accounts, ‘20 stamps and no ex- pensive fixtures! That is why we save you money! TO: MORROW WE FEATURE MEN’S $30 SPRING SUITS —=-TUESDAY AT— “The v¥ newest arrivals for ng a a clear-cut saving of $6! And remember, ieee Men’s Fine All- ool Worsted : yt, hie Men na $4.50 Work } Pants at $@p 95 Ee ae Boys’ All-Wool| -Pants Suits 2 all-wool chev- oon | in the good-leok- | brown and 79 lot ~ STAR SAYINGS your. garments really Then send ’em to the We remove all the And wee L ERILIZING process mall germs—makes _gar- rebsolutely sanitary. oe #ttention to out-of-town orders “a 11 Phenes ane baa Delmar 263-4 , Fiori Delmar, OR bok oe ok ha . “/ . | e* 3189 8; Grand. ae Jstage play. Tto regain possession of her home, “-iwhich has been wrongfully taken ‘| were made by newsboys. ACUTE “POLLYANNA Dustin Farnum in Costume Play; Gloria Swanson, Bebe Dartiels in De Mille Film. In “Pollyanna,” that famous drama of gladness, Mary Pickford has chtos- en an excellent medium as the firat of her “Big Four” productions. oe opened‘ at the New Grand Central, and West End Lyric yesterday to big houses. In its screen version “Pol- | lyanna” includes many episodes | which were only hinted at in the | It gives Miss Pickford | an opportunity to start the action at! a much earlier age than the stage | heroine, taking her back to her days of little-girlhood as a waif in ans asylum, and introducing much juve- | nile by-play in which the star has the assistance of Howard Ralston, a | 15-year-old actor, in the role of Jim- | my Bean. It is no disparagement of | “Pollyanna” to say that some of the. early scenes are a trifle reminiscent | of that other notable Pickford suc- cess, ‘Daddy Longlegs.” -« In the present offering Miss Pick- ford is as amazing as ever in her ability to simulate extreme youthful- ness. Here she has an opportunity to exhibit all of her rare stock of “‘cute- ness.” The honey sweetness of her smile makes the picture fan forget the sugar shortage. The play is well produced and the photography is very fine. Farnum in Romantic Costume. Dustin Farnum in “The Corsican | Brothers” is the leading attraction | of a stage play which started Robert | Mantell on the road to fame. It has | romantic costumes and settings and | gives the handsome Farnum a chance | to wear lace-trimmed satin breeches | and carry a trusty sword instead of | the high-priced coat, vest and trou- | sers of present day commerce. He | has the dual role of twin brothers, | Louis and Fabien, who are so closely , attuned that the thoughts and feel-| ings of one are refected in the other, | though they be miles apart. Louis fights a duel in Paris and is killed. Fabien, in Corsica, has a revelation | of what has happened. He hurries to | Paris and. avenges his brother. There | are some elaborate street, garden | added attraction on the bill is Mary. MacLaren in “The Road to Divorce,” | a domestic problem film. Several | short-reel features round out the) program. Misses Swanson and Daniels Star. | Cecil de Mille’s latest production, | ‘Why Change Your Wife?” had its | first showing at the King’s Theater | and the Royal yesterday before ca- | pacity audiences and was an instant | in a sense to “Don’t Change Your Husband,” the new storm is totally different in the development of plot and characterization. It centers about Bob and Beth Gordon, married for 10 years, but now beginning to drift apart. Beth is a charming girl, but she has be- come too wifely a wife. She bores her husband with excessive solicitude for his comforts and he finds diver- sion in the companionship of another. yoman, Sally Clark. Literal-minded Beth imagines them in love and di- vorces Bob, who in turn marries) Sally. Too late Beth discovers why | she lost her husband and Geter- | mined to win him back, she blossoms | into one of the gayest figures in so-| ciety. Sally, on the other hand, is, transformed by marriage into a) worse household drudge than ever. Beth was. The two women meet at) a seaside hotel and the battle of wits | finds the former wife triumphant. It all ends with a second divorce and the remarriage of Beth and Bob, The epilogue to the picture is one of the neatest bits of stagecraft seen here in some time. Thomas Meighan, Gloria Swanson and Bebe Daniels share honors in the play. The attraction for the first half of the week at the Pershing is Con- stance Binney in “The Stolen Kiss,” a dramatization of Lucille Van Slyke’s novel, “Little Miss By-the- Day.” The story has to do with the efforts of a little Brooklyn gir] i i | from her by the villain. There are several interesting episodes which give Miss Binney opportunities to show her qualities as an emotional actress. Policeman Finds Him on Floor With Skull Cracked. An overheated steam pressing ma- | chine attracted a policeman to the, tailor shop of Nathan Grazman, 42) years old, of 2714 Chouteau ‘avenue, | at 7 a. m. yesterday, and he went in| to warn the proprietor of the dan-. ger. Finding that apparently no one. was in charge, he went behind the counter to turn off the machine and stumbled across the unconscious form of Grazman on the floor. | He found Grazman had been as-| saulted, apparently with a tailor’s | “goose,” and his skull crushed. He's was taken to the city hospital un-. conscious and unable to tell what. had occurred. Physicians reported he had mumbled at times about a. negro but they could not make any- thing definite out of his statements. Grazman’s wife, who was .asleep in @ rear room, said she had heard noises in the front but thought they Irish Police Sergean ilied. By the Associated Preas, ar. |} DUBLIN; April 19.—-Sergt. Carol was killed and Constable Collins se- riously wounded yesterday while re- turning from mass at the Kilmihill Church in Kilmithill, West - Claire. The men were shot from bdehind. Constable Martyn, who was wound- ed, returned the fire of the assas- sins, killing Stephen Breen, the son “ares. other persons, at the Liberty. This is a film version | and ballroom scenes and the cos- | § tuming is unusual and elaborate. An |§ success. While a companion picture | § TAILOR BEATEN IN HIS SHOP! of a farmer, and wounding two or } ER : 13 te We , ne WY eee RS ee, ghee % ee | Sata tea! - i 2 aONRA 1D thea as. Rees SEE ei ALE ak 9 Tae aed cece ate ll ALLEL ALL LE ALLL COME SEE | Our Laundry Equipment—Yours! rs: Electrically-Driven Clothes Washer That Forces the Soap Suds Through the Clothes—With Nothing to Wear or Tear ringer to Carry the Them—With lts Own Electrically. Driven : Clothes Through Rinse- Water to Snowy Whiteness. Electric Power Used Costs Two Cents an Hour—and the Fam- ily Washing Can Be Done in an Hour and a Half Don’t doubt—don’t be skeptical —come see real washing being done—and see how easily the outfit ean be installed in your home. The first cost is not very great— and payments are extended over a long period. The— “1900” Cataract ¢f beep Electric =] =—axa* Clothes ” (|e Washer _& The ‘‘1900’’ Cataract Washer comes in two sizes—for home use, holding the equivalent of 8 sheets; for laundries, \ Pane Waa " Si ' ary $F, TOE Is being demonstrated and Sold by Pittsburg-Barstow 8 sheets: Heater and Filter Co. pe cd a ee: J ‘ \ We are one of the pioneers in the Electric Washing Machine field in St. Louis. We had the whole field studied by experts. They were months at it. Most of the machines we tested were good, but we ehose the simplest one—because A WOMAN SHOULD HAVE NOTHING TO WORRY OVER. We are the sole distributors of the 1900 Cataract Electric Washing and Wringing Machine for St. Louis and territory. Hundreds of satisfied users are the best evidence of our wise selection of the 1900 Cataract § | ; Don’t be Disappointed in Your Selection of a Wash- ing Machine. Look at as Many Others as Possible, Then Come, See and Compare With the 1900 The makers of The 1900 Cataract Washer were among the first in the field—and they had ‘‘horse-sense.’.” aswell as money, They saw what women needed—and finally they distanced all competition by making the machine move, and letting the clothes idle—doing away with all internal dragging de- vices. By experiment or perhaps, pure chance, a move- ment was established for the machine, whereby the con- tainer of the clothes swings and rocks with a motion that forces the water over, under and through the clothes in the form of a great long eight— That is all anyone need know or eare about the science of the thing—for, like other scientific things when finally perfected, it is as simple as can be. Everything about The 1900 Cataract Washer is patented—that is why other makers have to use other and clumsy means to get results. A Large Shipment of | “1900” Cataract Electric Washers wy Just Received — on the way—held up by freight conditions. Better get your order in early. y X Il jump in and do your laundry free one week for you—no obligation—just phone us or visit the store— and arrange for a demonstration. See washing and ironing done in the real work-saving, clothes-saving way. © \ ( “Our Laundry Equipment of Merit’ consists of ‘‘1900’’ Oataract Elec- tric Washers, a complete line of wood-type Electric Washers, Laundry Dryers, Horton Ironing Machines. We also carry a full line,of Pittsburg- Barstow Water Heaters, portable and stationary Electric Vacuum Cleaners. No need to lose time. If in- COUPON convenient to visit the Store, | Pittsburg-Barstow Heater and Filter Oo, just fill in and mail 1010 Olive St., 8t. Louis, Mo. to us this coupon— Please have a representative call upon me, so that {may leer the ful tas of your Intersting suey EASY WASHING | *o22c7 EASY PAYMENTS Washer and other laundry equipment. No Laundry Worry Pittsburg-Barstow ‘Heater and Filter Co. 1010 Olive Street, St. Louis Name SSeS SeSSeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeseeeet bees ea eeweosecs Address See eee e FM eesesereseseHestesSeeesesereses re Exclusive Distributors POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT : ORDINANCE 30608 An orainance to provide tor the holding of an election for the purpose of submitting eighteen different prop- ositions to the voters of the City of St. Louis, for the incurring of in- debtedness and the issuance of Bonds of the sald City, not exceeding the ag- gregate sum of Twenty-four Million Dollars: to determine the respective amounts and the respective public purposes for which the proceeds of the sale of such bonds shall be used; to state the different propositions which are to be submitted to the voters of the said City and the re- spective amounts for each of them; and to provide that any one or more of the said propositions shall be adopted if two-thirds of the voters of the said City voting thereon shall have assented thereto; with an emer- gency clause, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY. OF ST. LOUIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE An election shall be held in the City of St. Louis, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of May, nineteen hun- dred twenty. At said election there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of St. Louts, the varioug propositions as hereinafter set out to issue bonds of the City of St. Louis in the amounts and for the specific purposes respectively as hereinafter stated, numbered from One to Eighteen, both inclusive. SECTION TWO Notice of said election shall be fiven by publication of this ordi- Nance for four times in the City Journal, once each week for four weeks, and in the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, St. Louis Star, St. Louis Times, West- liche Post and Amerika, four times in each; 1. e., once each week, the last publication to be within two weeks cf the date of said election. Proofs of each of said publications shall be filed with the City Register. SECTION THREE signed, hereby give notice that there w day, May 11, 1920, at the various polling between the hours of 6:00 a. m. and 7:00 ' |) be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, for the upproval or rejection, the propositions contained in said ordinance, wh ordinance is in words and figures as follows: > NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND | ee Pursuant to Ordinance No. 30608, approved February 6, 1920, we, the unde ill be a special bond election held on Ty places of the City of St. Louis, Missour p. m. of said day, at which time there w foul and storm water in the valley of] said River, and for the acquiring of land therefor, Nine million dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Sitx—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition Six—NO. PROPOSITION SEVEN. For the purchase of land and the construction and equipment of puild- ings for a municipal farm for the care and cure of habitual drunkards and persons adjudged guilty of the violation of City ordinances, Four hundred thousand dollars For increase of debt, Seven—YES. For increase of debt, Seven—NO. ’ PROPOSITION EIGHT. For the purchase of land and the construction and é6quipment of build- ings for the treatment of tubercular, insane, feeble-minded and infirm pa- tients. One million, one hundred thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Fight—YES, For inerease of debt, EFight—NO. PROPOSITION NINE. For the purchase of land and the construction and erection of an ap- proach at the west end of the Municl- pal Bridge, connecting with the Mu- nicipal Railway, One million, five hundred thousand dollars. For increase of debt, For increase of debt, Nine—NO, PROPOSITION TEN. For the construction of a Municipal ‘Proposition Proposition Proposition Proposition Proposition Proposition *, = . 7 : . “ + . - a> . + ‘ . * : . “ , 7 : at Wn. Ske? Peer ed ol . Pa Par, AS + >. . sition For increase of debt, Proposition Eleven—YES8, For itncrease of debdt, Eleven—NO, PROPOSITION TWELVE. For the purchase of land and the. building of Fire Engine Houses there- on, and equipment for the Fire De- partment, Three hundred and sixty thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Twelve—YES,. For increase of debt, Twelve—NO. PROPOSITION THIRTEEN. For the erection and construction of new buildings and purchase of equipment at Bellefontaine Industrial farm, One hundred and fifty-s{x thou- sand dollars. For increase of debt, Thirteen—YVES. For increase Thirteen—NO., PROPOSITION FOURTEEN. For the construction and erection of additional cells at the City Jalil, Seventy-six thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Fourteen—rYES, For increase of debt, Proposition Pourteen—NO. Broposition Proposition Proposition Proposition of debt, Proposition ment therefor, One Million, three hundred and eighty-five thousand, | five hundred dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Two—YESs, For increase of debt, Proposition |} of a new Morgue, Sixty-eight thou- Two—lo. PROPOSITION THREE. For the improvement of the exist- ing parks, squares, playgrounds and recreation fields, One milifon, one hundred and seventy-four thousard, five hundred dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Three—YESs., For increase of debt, Proposition Three—NO, PROPOSITION FOUR. For a Municipal Auditorium and Community Center Building, to he used for the holding of public meet- ings, for the discussion of public questions including matters submit- ted to the people under the referen- dum or the initiative; to provide suit. able meeting places for educational, moral, labor, industrial and other purposes, and for conventions and other gatherings in connection there- with, and for a site therefor, Nine hundred thousand dollars, For increase of debt. Four—YESs, For tncrease of debt. Four—NoO, PROPOSITION FIVE. For the construction, reconstruc- tion, extension of public sewers, and the purchase of land therefor, Two million, five hundred and seventy- five thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposftion Five—YES. For increase of debt, Propoesftion Five—NO., PROPOSITION &TX. For the conversion of the River Des Peres into a public sewer by straight- ening, deepening and widening the Proposition Proposition said River, the construction of a pub- lio sewer and channel to carry off (Seal) (Seal) Attest: Oscar E. Buder, Secretary. Attest: Eugene Quendet, PROPOSITION FIFTEEN. For the construction and erection sand dollars, For increase of debt, For increase of debt, Kkroposition Fifteen—NO, PROPOSITION SIXTEEN. For the construction and erection of a muncipal garage, Ninety thou- sand dollars. — For inorease of debt, Proposition Sixteen—YES, For increase of debt, Sixteen—NO, PROPOSITION SEVENTEEN. For the maintenance of streets and highways used as general thorougn- fares, Three hundred and sixty thou- gand dollars. For increase of debt, Seventeen—YES, For increase of debt, Seventeen—-NO, PROPOSITION EIGHTEEN. For the purchase of equipment and installation thereof for an electric lighting system in parks and streets, One Million Dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Eighteen—YES, For increase of debt, Proposition a eee he voter at said election who as- sents to the said increase of tndebted- ness, shall erase from his ballot the word “No” after any one or more cf said propositions which he favors, and the voter who does not favor the adoption of said increase shall erase from his ballot the word “Yes” after any one or more of said proposi- tion to which he is opposed, the form- er of which in each case shall be taken as a vote assenting to such tn- crease of indebtedness, and the lat- ter as dissenting therefrom. If any one or more of the proposition for the issuing of bonds be carried by re- celving the votes of two-thirds of the qualified voters voting thereon at such election. then bonds in the amount and for the purpose or pur- poses designated may be issued. SECTION FOUR. The proceeds from the sale of the Proposition Preposition Proposition Proposition % Pe 2 ae ‘ 1s ae > > eae o was stated for any one of the specifie oses designated in this Le oregoing section as Prone ‘fon | Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, @ Eight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twe Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, Seventeen and Eighteen, 1 ee used for such purposes only, na ly: i PROPOSITION ONE, For the elimination of grade ere ings by the construction, reconsts tion, and extension of bridges | viaducts within the city, for thas chase of land therefor, and fos. payment of the City’s share oF cost thereof, Nine hundred as thousand dollars. > [ae PROPOSITION TWO, == For the purchase of land for sub lic parks, squares, playgrounds « recreation fields, the improve thereof. and the providing of om ment therefor. One milfion, hundred and eighty-five thor : hundred dollars. PR PROPOSITION THREE,© For the improvement of the exh ing parks, squares, playgrounds & recreation fie , hundred and seventy four Tin five hundred dollars. - PROPOSITION’ FOUR, ™ For a Municipal Auditorium © , Community Center Building, used for the holding of public } ings, for the discussion of idee , = Z > 7) >> te Sec industrial purposes, and for ocnventi 3 other gatherings in connection #h with, and for a_site therefor, Ni hundred thousand dollars. be PROPOSITION FIVE. reek: For the construction, recor : tion and extension of public and the purchase of land th Two million, five hundred and ty-five thousand dollars. an PROPOSITION SIX. For the conversion of the Rives Dy Peres into a public sewer bys hi ening, deepening and widening th said River, the construction .s « pu lic sewer and channel to carry foul and storm water in the | of said River, and for the of land therefor, Nin - ee le lars. e milites 2 te de PROPOSITION SEVEN. © ~ For the purchase of land and t 0 construction and equipment of bullé ings for a muncipal farm for the oa and cure of habitual drunkards a persons a adaed guilty of the yiola tion of City Ordinances, Four he dred thousand dollars. oa PROPOSITION EIGHT. ; For the pnurchase of land and th construction and equipment of bull ings for the treatment of tuberaculat insane, feeble-minded and infirm pas tients, One million, one hundred thou sand dollars. - a PROPOSITION NINE. or the purchase of land and th construction and erection “al |. roach at the west end of the Munic-e pal Bridge, connection with the Mu- nicipal Railway, One million, five” hundred thousand dollars. eas PROPOSITION TEN. For the construction of a dock in the vicinity of Victor the construction of rail termi yards in connection the cluding a connection with the cipal Bridge, and the acquisition | land therefor, One million, Un. dred thousand dollars. » Wags PROPOSITION ELEVEN. © For the purpose of paying the Cit share of the cost of opening and ¥ ening streets, One mill! © we dred and fifty thousand dollars. a PROPOSITION TWELVE.” or the purchase of land 4 the building of fire engine hor on, and equipment for the partment, Three hundred thousand dollars. PROPOSITION THEE > eg my | the erection and const Vt AY : new buildin pure> | ment at Belle ntaine Indwei arm, One Candied and fitty-0m thousand dollars. . PROPOSITION FOURTEEN. For the con 8 | of additional cells at theo ry Jal Seventy-six thousand dollars. PROPOSITION FIFTEEN. For the construction and tie : of a new Morgue, Sixty-eight i= Sand dollars. 3 PROPOSITION SIXTEEN. ot eg the construction and tion un rage, Ninety thou- sand dollaca &s be PROPOSITION SEVENTEEN. For the maintenance of streets pighwere used as general t fares, Three hundred and sizt; sand dollars. s yr POSITION EIGHTEEN. — ° ® purchase of ; arpd installation thereof to an eLecwie lighting system in parks and st ets, One million dollars. Provid a if the sum which may be voted fo any one or more of the above pur poses should prove to be more tha sufficient therefor. then any thereof which may not be used for shall be placed to the credit of sinking fund which will be ened) the retirement of the bonds vo such Purpose or purposes. 3 ie anne FIVE. a ing an ordinance and providing for an e vote by and submission the ple, and the provisions of t ee v— cee ae imm on o e publi | and safety, the oittns is deci r an emergenc re, : meaning of oo Gh. ome, amount of bonds aforesaid to be is- sued by an affirmative vous A above | CHARLES J. AE EASY: il soe IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the undersigned, have hereunto set our hands a@ d affixed the Seals of our respective offices, at office, this 5th day of April, 1920, — GLENDY B. ARNOLD LAMMERT, Member, > ° £4 wey 3 tol Hy *-3S~soncoo~— ver. belams Fans ee y base hite—Vick, Ruth. — es-—L'i DouMe plays t «Connolly and Morlarty. 7 = —— MICHIGAN TO PLAY NEW ORLEANS, April University’s football teat Michigan at Ann Arbor, | the Untvrersity of Detroit ements Navy Club Beats | The Navy Club of &t. lL day afternoon defeated ‘(Mo.) nine, $to 3. Yenae was the Navy battery, pitching and Rempe cate! cifie. —- Zoeller Leading f Frankie Zomiler has led tngton U. ball ‘club tn hf the first three games of He has made five hits i the bat. ihcluding a dou! also stolen four bases. § ger, with four hits in | {sm gecond. Berger's to two triples and a home. neoninsinedaiainal S. B. A. C. Chang Tt was announced this Matchmaker Herman H ef the South Broadway A Kia -Bandy-Chariey & would be held April 26 April 27 as had been orl uled. -- ~— + ~—-—— Jackson Beats PHILADELPHIA, Apri Jackson of New York eas ed Johnny Martin also « te a etx-round bout i Ray Davie of St. Lou Clarke of Brooklyn ra heat tn last night's elim of the two-mile roller ak ploaship at the Palladia: Ts, Jack We ém. Rag Ludwig won the o é . : Mayor of the City of St, y ve b 3 a m > A “ BP X . oe Tt ee ae A 4 x aS % ope - Os EY ny Ge 3 ee Bae Be) oo) ie ea © age

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MONDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 19, 1920. +7 Ate — ye? Ss N SN . Y y RAM AAA AS-s-s-_sF| GFA ASATIATG—_TA-_AG-_AsGFAgFOAFyA_&§lIig¥§MQ§ig_ @GWQW@G@&{_ CQ fs, Mlidsithtth y {IZ ' | | | | Mik POSITION SIX, iversion of the Rives Deg - public sewer by Straight. — Ning and widening the ~ ae construction ..~ a pub. d channel to carry off brim water in the valley , and for the acquiring refor, Nine million dole of importance, month, best | abil- to a D THIRD INNING. See where Attorney-General of Nevada is trying to re-splice the severed bonds of matrimony be- ry. tween O. Moore and M. Pickford. | and restore D. Fairbanks to his former standing as the leading hit- ter in the Grass Widower’s League. -— ~— to the and up off as a the _ Stouts POST-DISPATCH Hf i Datting Order the Cubs, 4 } Base cores ;/NatlONal OOccer : T “| American texcue | Title Match M wHaw x ae eae ~ AND HIT BA SMEN_ ” .sekicavcexcue — | Title Match May Sets New Hawai ? Si the : 1 ° 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 e S e a ] on held on Te | q NEW YORK AT BOSTON Be Decided Here | E Louis, . AU: Aquati t Louis, Missouri, 2 100100000 O| ee CCORG sas of “Tabkit” Hapsies im ere “a a 7 BOSTON | Th | : — 2a | e Overall Movement wN additi hi troubles, ‘‘Rabbit’’ Huggins of the ®ve, 1s ssouri, _ eee If Millers Win and Attendance Is ) , 1 * : N addition to his many troubles, a gg \ bpraina a their aa GARDINAL FIELD, April 19.- | 0 I 0 0 O O O O O O | Right Next Sunday, St. Louis NE little man in blue, lad, se Old World’s Champion Americans is being saddled with the dubious responsibility of: pilof a aa . e ° | . nce, which a ferdinand Schupp, southpaw, ait CHICAGO AT ST. LOTIS. Stes: New one Sa | ‘ One little man in blue; ails, However, to Surpass popular favorite. Such of the daring cognoscenti as have name q? = beat the Pirates in his first out of | 4 ] 0 1) WhO O O O —Umpires—Morlarity ané_Zennoliy Will Get Game. Started the movement ‘for clothing! Her Own Best Mark. | able order of finish in this season’s American League race, haye! the season, went to the hill for! CARDINALS DETROIT AT CLEVELAND duis ow Pan vy pe tpi : | Huggins the task of running one-two in a yaaa campaign whe " in the second game of. the | . 7 ne Swe | aid ; ornagllnges the Cubs hans He ene! 0 aI @ 0 GO O O 0 0 4 0 i 0 0 0 O O's Two little men in blue, lad, | HONOLULU, April 19.—Etheld ta | least five clubs have a look-in. | 104 Re cong by Jim Vaughn | O | / CLEVELAND Appeared upon the job; | Bleibtrey made what was said here | Huggina’ club would be an. Ungertainty, even were all its page Hal Janvrin wert to short for the | The Batting Order. | 0 (~) 0~ | 0 (0) 5 0 O O | | And gover’ por brothers and cousins!to be a world’s record for 50 yards, | 8¢t8 available. It is credited, by those intimate with its worki wits * Cards | CHICAGO, CARD | and oenere. ‘back strok —r : ing a heavy-footed and rather heavy-witted organization, wh pit , Cards. ‘FI k . INALS, Batteries—Detroit, Oldham and Stanage: $ — Increased the overall mob mroke, WHen Ghe swam the dis- About 1000 ENNIS on hand. “Hollocher wi Pg ef. hist ni vais O' Net Umpire 5 z tance in 36s. flat at the MHa-j} has not yet been vindicated. FIRST INNING. . eatheote rf, eat ae seins ? Waiian centennial sshepere sy. meet | Chief h isiti y - : ‘Herzog 2b. Stock 3b. WAS " . = |) | efly because of the acquisition er single 0 it, se ing “lack , ee oO | a Hi _ “eo tira Herzog walked, filling he beak an ef. ema 1b. : 0 0 0 > 0 | O O O O } in the U. S. F. papaya record in swimming 00) sentael hen been boosted above last | This bald statement, ) _ pases. With the call two and noth- | Friberg, If. seuetie aa + SELADELPHIA a ee : /season’s rating. But disaster has| bane ve Birgit s 7 wg on Barber, Schupp was relieved | | cot c, Clemons c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 4 eree for the Missouri district, an- Now bring on your wooden shoes The above-mentioned performance | pursued Huggins relentlessly, depriv- seconds men, Arthur E Ne li el apart a morta ee ee - Batteries: Washington—-Shock and Ghar- |? nounced yesterday he would: t by Miss Bleibtrey is not a world's|/ing him of Frank Baker, of home-| greatest runner of his _ Henry, Flack scoring aiter the catch. em and Emslie. rity; Philadelphia—Perry and Perkins, Um-|§} unable to act. Thomas (¢ ahill at ct record, she having surpassed this| Fewster, the post prom-| Many say of any day or Paskert walked, again filling the pires--Dineen and Nalin. a > present is seeking another official Regarding the price of clothes feat only a tew weeks ago, at San 5 Or | Duffey, while competi as bases. Deal forced Paskert, Stock | Brown -Whi t FIRST ° AME, and the: is 8 chance CAAT) me- 5 | everybody passes the buck 4d (3s Francisco, Cal., covering the distance | '5'"5 infield asset on the baseball amateur, representing a ; & to Hornsby, Hol'ocher scoring. Deal S ] e ox : NEW YORK AT BOSTON. ' Kenzie s9 ( aia Ta Soe | e ‘ ss own horizon, and Del Pratt. aT niveraity:. reeled off" cen SIME ens tases: kiliefer wee’ hit | G | Fak won Shan an 0 ; ; misprint Trait d Taal oer gs ie oe sheep. As though a sheep had | The remarkable performances of| If the $125,000 Babe Ruth should jn the time since sreaitaaleal ' filling the bases. Killefer was hit | ame s Postponed & : oe Go Sie | anything to do with the price of | Site 17-year-old girl have been | | a ‘going to second: Paskert called out | Pitcher Burwell Sent Home. \F. A. was not out to make a erent | 400-yard, Gulia style—Sm, (Start. Many postponements inci- ~ Eee ce ~ 7 ._.. on atrikes.—-ONE RUN. Illness has overtaken Pitcher Wil-| wining at on thet exbbaadd a " ‘ ; and § CARDINALS—Hornsby hit into! liam Burwell is not with t} ad to be care 440-yard, free style—6m, ajor league campaigns, has for # : ” ith the squad/ @ 3 0 0 0 | 0 0 0 4 would be made.’ It would cost some- | 19 4-Se. (American record). ‘the manyeth time justified the as-1§ INCE Duffey’s hey-day-or B ¢ os . 9 2 Pes . an : . : _ ai RTs tas nmin otin al lake Mie dae Seth 40, hiaeied ha. mabhiok dele Pf ae Sees | ‘thing like $2000 to bring the Fore! Her Supremacy in the swimming | se rtion of Ebbets that April should posed “yer have bora oF a nier out, Hollocher to Barber. Me- cause he suffered fr silitic : ; scroll of fame——those o Henry ‘singled to right. Janvrin attack was cog teal Behaadwer Postponed Games ON, A CUNRNE Oe eee ee eee Peden - we eg the Ane the |and ee , | a ee ne aa weit ‘has a reputation of being the great-| —— ung uiieinindnn mans ao, ea a Ebbets exhibits meteorological | the Springfield (Mass.) Hig ' Clemons flied to Friberg. ONE | would not do him anv good here Brow Breer ge ean se pence ct wd 4. rain est “money” city in soccer. The plumber will plumb between r |reports for 50 years, showing that There was a dispute in # RUN. Burwell was sent. a pliveidinin and mie 8 and 6 o’clock in a cutaway and all decided within the b ball plavi d in Octobe tek ae oe lie phy ee fair seemerscatl ~ ascball playing days in October ‘ne , le : he 4 Pittsb at inc 1; : ? ’ instructed to zo back to St. Louis, oi urg at Cincinnat game postponed ie when the Ben mailers oppose a in a Tuxedo. ity and versatility. - a a oe of Duffey's class. Hows ‘ os eden nas | 7 ackards here ne Sunday - ' —_———_o—-— _the various cities of the major hind the bat for the Cardinals. Stock | heme te in St. Joe. ne ¥ pen es : F beet jor league Onl: dieadaniet. meal threw out Deal. Friberg walked. | — M ° # = ae © eee Varsity Meets Freshmen. | or ‘hat ought to be convincin highest order. e Killefer hit into a double play, The game will be pia ed ajyor eague d t » 14 g Paddock the Inter-a h el A contests has scored a total o calls for a dual meet between the|.nequie begins | id-April ; St tist ) goals against only five for the oppo- varsity and the freshman squads this) anes bibaegpen 5 the 9 3-5 a 1S Ics 2! sition. The Packards’ latest victory week. However, unless the sun comes | &4ch year postponements pile ee seconds mark the® | 5 er Kelly died; but this = not been given an official o@ i ee i a a } ( } ( RUNS. Browns come this way again. CARDINALS—May flied ee kert. Smith popped to Heathcote singled to center. out, Herzog to Barber——NO RUNS.. FOURTH INNING. CHICAGO—Vaughn _ singled eenter. Flack sacrificed, Stock to} Fournier. Hollocher out, Stock to) Fournier, Vaughn taking third. | Herzog out, Janvrin to Folrnier.— | NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Hornsby walked, on four wide ones. Fournier fouled | to Deal. McHenry got a base hit when his grounded hit Hornsby, the latter being automatically out. Jan- | vrin singled to center, McHenry stopping at second. Dilhoefer forced IN CITY TENPIN EVENT Janvrin, Herzog to Hollocher.—NO;} The Van Cleave team yesterday RUNS. | bowled into first place in the handi- cap divisicn of the city tenpin tour- nament on the Washington alleys RUTH GETS TWO HITS, BUT YANKS ARE BEATEN With a total of 2997, which included a handicap of 207 pins. With 2796 the five gained second place in the scratch BOSTON, April 19.—Hoyt was hit, division. In the second game the safely by New York only five times, team rolled 1041 scratch, the highest. in the morning holiday game, Bos- | single count of the tournament. ton winning 6 to 0. Mogridge was Rice was high for the team with | hit in timely fashion in the third and | sixth. Hooper’s base running and 675, Stine 572 and Taylor 454. Foster’s fielding were good. Ruth’s| In the individuals L. Shoulders with. SAA Sis QQ SA-_sy SA-s'_SFM_F_ MA§ NM SSIIss SA Phil Kavanaugh, official ref- and your hickory shirts!, run fame; ot ate the line until it gets back to the ola |!" 25%: flat. | ) as Hostal hd hanes tie set —_— at- | sink down to mediocrity this year,! Not only that, but he repeated by a pitched ball, forcing Herzog in REE , : ates follows: pened in baseball. Im fact, it ts, A. U. court and found of s Vaughn fanned.——FOUR RUNS. Ben Millers reach the final, will be | B AA, baa, wera sheep! B any wool? | were @ onds, New York (world’s record), have an, impossible task, seemingly, from the books. NO RUNS. CHICAGO, April 19.—The opening 0 4 D = 0 0 it 0 0 l 0 0 | between Pete Ratican’s charges and | And one. for the public that stands) | lost to view by all but the old 150-yard, back atroke— Center Building, to be Fournier, Flack holding third. Her- | WaS again postponed because of rain. . | ressor: New York—Barnes and Gonzales. Uncie Sam has just about de- an, secretary of the U. S. F. A, whe 6 1-58, (American record), you so” to magnates Pong. indiffer- | even to greater degree than aad mple u catch Herzog was muffed, Herzog | chan cle Met slic or Unc. BROOKLYN deal of money, the association also dent to the opening week of the ; , 44s. )American record). P & The Case of Kelly. 7 to “the Knot Holers’ section of right here and is due to arrive in St. Louis Harrison and O'Day. | River eleven here from Quincy, | field is international, as was proven | | be deleted from baseball’s calendar Howard Drew, the fast blag forced McHenry, Deal to MHerzog.' Jimmie Burke thought the hurler Her last five races cents , 8 tert | } were almos wice as s 2 SRESERNSS 0 | baiisés ie tain in oben og o' ooesososccos => o ee Smut iT Poe Totals. 0 = 3 h by 0 0 04 O 0 O— 200 4 0 x—6 base Site ick a Taree. base bit “lee Stolen bases—-Hooper McNall es-—P ipp. Double ar. AB rd A t & PD; sheeridae to Meusel to Pipp: to > omnes seeded Foster to Scott to Mc- : Laft.o asese—New York, 5: Boston n balls of? Modaridge 1. Struck out—By Me idge, by BLAS 2. Tossing | 1; pit iioertlen. Time — Umpires § onnolly and Moriarty. — DH - ‘ DONA AR GN. ee SEO at Pan at ei rhe RL es Se Somat i c ‘ ,. ciation. recently | According to Cahill, [ is yery 8s He has. George Ber- | ‘FRENCH RUNNER WINS _ BELGIAN CROSS COUNTRY ! April 198.—Marcel Guil- | cross-country | BRUSSELS. the _ lemot, (runner wo.n the French eight-mile Belgian | | cross- country championship yester- day, making the distance in 43m, 25s. Guillemot is entered as a middle- distance runner for the games at Antwerp. cross country champion ; England and Belgium. _ FORE RIVER ELEVEN IS STRONG ON TEAM WORK. One of the strong points of the |¥ore River F. C. of Quincy popeperin survivor in the national cup tie sé¢ries, is the teamwork, accord- ing to Thomas W. Cahill, ‘of the United. States Football Asso- | This is the aggregation that | surprised the soccer world 2 toe i. of France, | by eliminating the Robins, individual star on the ‘put all ll play as one. The team also strong on corner kicks. All the members of the outfit‘are foreign born, Olympic | He is now the! (Mass.) | secretary | there is no one. agerceation, Committee on Drawings—George J. Cook, North West Turverein; Duffy |Courtney, Southern A. C.; George Finke, Century A. C. Reception Committee—Horace § §&. Rumsey, Ntaional Sporting Club; ‘Verne Lacy, Western A. A. U.; Capt. | Gerald S. Cronan, National 's. #5 Capt. C. Thornton, National 8. C.; | Lieut. J. Schloemer, National 9. C. Contest Committee—Ted Johnson, |Senate Athletic Club; J. J. Stephens, S. S. |&taz Athletic Club; Robert B. Hutche- | son, Missourt Athletic Association: i Fred Ward, Western A, A. U. / ? peaiudihiath alien tsaeshemuatth tana ~ Te ee Sy ONE CRG EO EC TU tency a

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STOCKS ng is a list STOCKS Stock. 2x~ | To 1 Tara, brices | eer - on of U. §S, Cap- _ ,ital for Han “Bi ‘Credits Fo First Combinat Stee! Corporation’s Failure to| Declare Extra Dividend Also Factor in Market. ND QUOTA TIONS. ——— SLA LIONS Ope Capitalized at | By Leased Wire | the New York /| h the Purpose o FEW STUTZ SHARES TRADED IN ON CURB — Sales. High. Low, Close. Ch’ > Prod .... 3.206 teu 71% 1% — it. Det 100 oy - be ac Land .... | 00 ‘0 60'S | Trang Con (jj - 9,800 2% 4 a2 hg Union | ee , SEA % Bz United Fruit - 1,400 220 213 4 213 S Express 2 2 6 6 P. 18 400 74% 7 70 Ind Al, 21,7 100 b4 b4 Realty - 1,300 ~ Ip Rubber. Ist pfd. etail St. 8 ar. Ch.. 2,500 + Far. Ex 100 § bees Elec 500 51 2 SOT% 5) ly ; White mM. + 6,300 Oh 62h llson & « 1,000 72% 7] 71 lilys-Oy, ~_. 11,200 24 “34m 23% prd. ae 200 S5% ...” 85% .... orth,FL.H 1,300 140 139% 140 ‘ef |. $ teeeecvencces. Ath 090 Mee eee teees css Lh errr 3 Tone of Market Irregular, With Sugar Selling Actively and Oils Generally Quiet. — Py “ Wirtebeiddt ts tt re ty shy *-. * a **#e #6 SOS OC eee 86 bcs — LLU : Bon O WOT 8 SOURCES owe we « ehap: 3-400 Sou “agit 140, 34 e an wuipments, 1? Mn, BU tt Ps+++ 4,400 142 139% 189% 112% . - 4MCO, ..,., 9,900 107 1041 104i Am, Smelt ... ¢ lon cate 2 | f 19.—The Eve.- righted finan- today’s accomm d others interes foreign trade. a OS oe. Piration o. Spite of the cor-~ | Con, conseryv. | Cont, . Steel the Possibility Liberty Natio d to bolster the WP Sele Se gy er li, | RY Stl Sprg... ¥O00 102 UT, 9714 yi ——— ) @ oe rye ES % 153% — js, 'Shat 4 2h, ” ae ' . i ] *-. Cc ¥ sese. 1 Pe 1] 11L\& lly — ‘Wms Sti F 10O 6] . co” a 4y » « hairman of t he board of lt - “The commercia!] Today's fina] rate for money K reign exchange was extreme]; manufacturers in turn upon oreign custo- TRADING FAIPLy ACTIVE f TOCK MART), r considerations th @ for German e€xcha d . shctsinta Cea willie ia NEAL tocks quoted in the tabj l > Specified “righ - PD. m. - 1.372.309 S BOND NEW YorK ee ORK | —" a - > COTTON IRREGULAR ENING IN NEW York 1 mt et Om + . | , > - 7 ~ ve be baodas = >>wny 35> >>> 333-2 —_ ts ™-3ISo z >> >>> 3 8 c Be, DOr “hp 33 aa ~— & . hoe Say & Sheba Lt ae a % “=a * 7 ay Gq TENG, “bags is os OR Pra Cc trang ® Texas triumphe at ene oe ag oe 32 7: t& ® wo meno +3 4 & bb oon . my Ses t J O09 Po . ev m. m5 - % } v Spot Cotton. a 3 = on a aie 9° maee> aQcaaaae PIP Ree supe 447% —y ws OC CR OER as tien ct os N——Entered 4 a a7 Igy 48 traded in on a larg S one of the promine Moving up to 16 on Py ohes | Candy w | Cash Gra —s in Eisewhere active, ranging from 30% to 31%, tocks were trad an-American first 2 to 63 and then STRO : ON UNFAVORABLE WEATHER gS 3 mixed, $1.71: No. ‘4. n, widow of Loulsa advan cing 11 place of interment giv erchants’ | loved Iso ruled | mother — in Central] Tere | Santa Cecelia. Zine .""*’ 1500 18 37 T7% — nda Cop.. 5,000 625, GO4 60 4, in Loco.. 72'360 140% 13614 18614 . hae 100 Vlg é— es vl lg Age eT, 20,300 th, V4, rit oy ° 7 ct pfd. 200 | EE Soke 1 — &% in to 60: Otors . 6,709 ee 2d dy rr hn —2 1, em . “Op. .. "300 40 4 Of Sup 500 20% 25 — Ari 10U = GO — opper 1,20 36 \, $a 1 . ee. a JS Ne 3 8s % — | CTUR. Steel’: 6 S00. 905 255% 25515 9% We eee, c: we eu 7h D Cor ‘Ow 52k, 517 51% —!] Mines... hn Ge? REPO 11 — pfd J'00 37% | 37 —)]4 tf YOU BS Silg 37 Stee! COU 631% 67 oF am (00 73% 71 Fh eh 3.100 571,” 55 “4 8 ~— Nickel, .. 3,800 vo ™% 29 22 —~ Cor GOO 7 416144 461 —21 1,300 30% pod 3Ou ... | ‘+s. 8,600 SU! 7614 7% —2 teel. 4 50u 46 % 45% 455, — reese 5100 S64, 84 84%, —» OO) 65% 64 -— | Si - ‘00 + 3] 31 —!] ver 0 8% 8 board. 1,000 3247 °3. >” a. tae oe i eee 900 1949 I iy — & 1 ctf .. 23 B00 704 6514 G64, 27" | Sees. OF TOQ 12% 108 108 1g ideas S00 984 yy “ys —lk {00 16% 134 16% — 2 zou ne %. % ss Saved ss OO 94 Vil, riz Cop . de ealege 11° en C 7UO % ) —z] | Alloy Sti . 300 474 48 — | Ae S : 100 2} " * 100 | Ree 92 800 1051, 108 Uy LOS Ly 1 700 Illy I os 1,400 7§i4 14% T4yQ 9 -00 Vin i) ' Railroads F 700 $2 Sl, Pe eS, ot aie 300 77 o este. aa — C4560 Cr o ST Trre ee —!] ‘ees +, 900 16a, 15%, i ly Tro ae 3 105 iB 33 83 —] o He ee 45% pee eee ae: 5) . VOO 1194, 119\, 1104, bey YOO BL, 08% Sat _ Ih, 200 Rly Nl, I eae 100 23 Le Oa tes 23 ke ~ % ! P. ‘UO 364, IB 1y 361, Ti 1.400 0bly Ae dan ~~ Ste 100 841, S4 S4 l > 100 B45. 34 34 - & pfd 100 74 i 731 —~] 100 Gig ogy O34, Fi loo en 63 WO 95 uw Ay 100) Dm ISS SO 1 | 7} J21g he { WOO 1R1 ] 13 ~ \%} 700) 2 20 by ~U'l, 1% | LOW l41, ~—;,., a le f' 700 12 , ly ~ 1S 1 bfd 1.800 76% 16% TH% | ~00 + &9 SY ° OO IG 16 yy | 10> 44 44 * % | . loo Sy Sin ~ i | EV Basin Pet. 1.800 2612 26 ett, \ 900 Aa 416, 49 - | Federal Oi) 1,700 i2\, 10, TOS r Lup By ; I 2,600 29 oils 8114 % | Glenrock Oil DOO IS% «IK 18 a “00 OF J1% 94% oo i Hane 78% fr. gee °,% ‘600 414, B00 481, ‘Ecs5° QE ws fF] ere S Pet. B00 2a, oy ly 294 — 2 | Hercules t 17,200 RB, S21, ate 21, Heyde 400 217%, - ewer . |, Greed 100 Or. ate w] Th L400) vos 22 224, -. 4 . —— O6% ..... 561, — 200 99 97% Ort | Iny 3 300 ARES Ss it -*2 It 40M > 40%) 4 an —l] | 1.900 120 11814 1}¢i3 | canna R00 my > 8 ... Maik 1.000 9 w4l, 244 | Kirby > 18% | 1614 — Libby 4011 o4 log... ™ : 90) 29 ott, 27a; Ll | 1.100 11% Foie 10%, @ 1 100 16%, . 161%, © a —— they carry the abbreviation } 3 ts’” or Ctfs.’’ ey unchanged R | Ohio Fuel, 1.. 923.500 shares Omar 0. & shares, | Okla. Se 2. 41@e¢: receipts," 18," Stora s Spectain a State w te and . high Antimo alg er r— extras Gin - stead | Me : gre A ril and 4164 @ tic: storage | 8. tod, fresh athered extra | ate whole. | eal Sires; | Pastas fod - curren : Colored, 27%e; do Fi —y Bane Was Quoted inal, “AUKEE, April 19.— Barley ~Malting, és) ad reon., beloved husha ere was a Slacken.- | prices eased | . | that there w / UP of shorts in a forced closing nce her - 461A Webster 20. at 80 : Port of the Americ Trade Commission fof failure to de evidence of any One 100-share lot couple of smal]; i ng ben sold at | £ liver there was 4 ine will be shipped te Tuesday Apri - "George L. Pieitsch’ ch ceased WAS a membe re , M ecorded as havi "| Prices ranging at .8 | Motor continued is little to be buying again based On knowl- countries will company’s business. eral Motors sioc ' indicated by 2 Motors rights are able to ar. | 4 Memphis (Tenn) sold today at | ; London from were esti- | AVailable of — <= ment in Memoria] F for export at all the business in @&@ and Texas arg: for Baltimor as Com parati Texas Co. new Peetin 21° —4 "| troleum Ww b | felling at 4 ranged from 5] strong demanc SHUBER Eves, 8:15, Mats. , Prices easily Louis Cash Grain. to 30, With tho: talking of aec In the Gorgeous N ntered inte res 1920. t 5:29 the Prominen house today | No f | “Stimated run of ing. T ’ - in horses 139' 8Nd No. CHICAGO CORN MARKET UNSETTLED AT CLOSE: T WEEK — IZ 2 nately 100 head. CRISTO JR.” 7a ~~] %% | Gan. Motor Rts ps | 'Gillialaua © CES: yiein, uu (@ WEA PUY 'N VAUDEViL vy Goldwyn haat 4 4 a . | Granada Oil 1000 2712 Hl 2612 — 1 Me | Guffey-Gil} Hercules liome I. Houston Oj}. * Indian I Livingston OT Le Magna Oil. PP £8s and Poult etiam ee Maracaibo © are com. vei unera) Wednesda Midwest Re | No. ’ 50c. Eves., 25¢ ladles, | SI NDAY ‘heese i Mary Oo ant Olive Cemet ———-_ “Sats also at OLUM J Cancert Orchest ra— ‘t= _PROPOSALS COLISEUM faa E DAILY—:15— 3 © Nnotica 4? f a Sence. fi ~ ~ st a as « embhe ith Member Genera] Admission ere hliem oe Cony LECTURES FREE. Everybody Vited, RI RIALTO TWO SHOWS NIG Y ¥ LONDON ELLES | Next —a . i Junior Th : Orpheum Ci inte rest on Se, Pp CAB NEXT—MISCHIEF Topics | CARDINAL Fy a py the County Coure enery ~ mary A WAGNER ELECTR Metal Markets. , Apri] 1¥.-—Copner Siler: 18 @19%ie. May. e ~~ tal Bxchan . Zine weak: spot - Apri 424 c. : I i % aris Bo toda ve per cen

Page 11

_— — nr mini ie, : = M APRIL 19. 1 19, 19 2n. A d Ver tis e it i " m8 e col a mm ns, “=a ST. Low | sux ord + age vs ra } yore re at r lh. +5 a, Sa sg C | P AA RI 1 N ew T c Cc pl iA H N E G Fa oa » A in DR oa awe tée IN ING pr tottes i en - ‘OM ah E arn IN, . GIR PRL LS Pak ‘Ketek H E EL -P Ww Find. AN T TE ED M E Pon , B 8] = Y es ot pres. ELP _w iA \N IT E D —™ & -N, 8 10 Y "i S ty H E L P Ww A FAN T rE D— ‘M E N, 8 10 Y S$ mF H E L r P oO Ww ST- WANTED ED Tc ME N, 1 ae s: > _ r es Fo t P o n : r. yen u a’ a Ane elo ° is n uis . 8 ard u 50 ant Meal ye A; K B re aint : h 4 hes: Ts; to § er . dear . . 8 se of Hd a ne on e | ee me fs 8 Bact ° Apri te H 8 r e mae oy M a £: age 5R2 C) oat an r n I ons Bent Aber " ped pep a . ke’ } d, 0 nw _ 2B | 4 = ! ae gee : ‘nes, inclens s,1° te Shag M M N x ; : ui 1 2 r I 2 ae ay Be No a " "3 ae - ph , He a. i “ eae : car Bt Car dh ah at os ie 35 i a 22 23 ‘hole hol See! Pee pes ae nd of “ ~—% eck ede a nt ir ue Ay k 0 t d M (n rs tg Due 16 oO ne Fin a. ra ca . M tte «f Ay arpe m f lay, ria c ipa ont q_ me ae oa = Wer ate Pp, n ce r+. ° years — ee 190° ) ty a a J i a eae I R cars. ge p ey ae int aver = sete ore Punera | nr i ape = — | m., enue,” chard rd | ee st Ia KE i r Pe =o ya w eal Mae nter t sre Min apie w site sel i Eeite" —~ fo! i ts oh Bil a ages leas Joit wore, | PER, rand) “doh at en f ule papell 17 ee ay st 2 Ten ted. } 7 } meee edn | Kes — be meg Ss In mage eg rron . ies j gist wakes Iter aR \ pri and $20, tth ra Kate Dy n:| aa ISON c a ief | - 5 ay a eam e eee et inc ah ah ¥ . m, c ‘ger Bae. = anes R Me | oR} “ cain Chica ~ to | b pits; —~ ft ae, ha nde wt oy ind t in 8 gh rp} a a | Bia es ! an, ag k Am Ban Cad y? ry ea pe re len: | mate me sig to re eee . the Ki yh Ee SHA ; Re le ooh ~ M d n ae l, nd K con ater: other. r oa ES 8 - car, © Tho. ~ x lie will e | We G * d d rs ca ee ne ( a a Ne tor [ae Dat { 44 Fu n 1 ri t H s ee andl Rate » t ‘ e ae i r 2 il + Chie Partin 0 o. “ ; a - ie tim At t + mt mg a Paty A omas ni res pond an | WA : — Oo ca -. B Fn | Gelato rle« a an rt Sige s © oe ( s. # M Apri ; ni ~ atio rn a. el i R gi t ~ fn ion ae, a & Oo nae tng r Pts ms it LE L. : ena 0 er ee : iw, r ee r oot en, Ss (ol — in aoe nes nut rw , DP ” ° er ‘Betin = ‘ogy Sage ee “ie ie Se “ a or pay: . oo ra : a farday rt ee ro vat ni Ria eee —— » J a ‘ ¢ ; " ‘ , ’ > | Z * ne = » . ) en i er ane sba int hip “( ur wed Pe. xy S Ash, . ns ti Bail nte dre it dre j bat nen" ae N. n mea u oo i raat =3 wh ed 6 aw C3. set ae ne . Pp a. Bins een 3 Ja" mae : “Dec inch Ro a ent. dear | se} PE poe iy ilroad, ‘hirag on Fr path. Bet tne ae 3 } b n ts Bs be = bog — yo Te o "¢ ‘ : 0: “wh, e A ; ae es! Bhets or bi nda, ae a ie Sie d i t Mar, S wth | 5 as ar ma @ 12, “eg x | aan “ mar | c m st. aid, at Pp ia ro thter ip ; copy’, Ky w tsc hip dear. Mary un ne ~ Oy E H be i L. ei wile we te 9 ni | s e Ie Rx, — r t ds sigate at : T aint ays at a os et | Honk nt Ic ait site i rent sta “Tai EA Cen a4 te a Tues ry ER r an a R ed the ty ] i > kk A " a al oa”, r s cate | IN “ty Ha R r Ts aoe N t he ] "ua ties e- } ne het j ( dah han D C O c é "Bae | a, I — Gen n ra eave bane me a a : tyr a Pale | bam koa — ‘bons se st ollig Sta 54 ne : aot $ C rt in IN ! atin. 1 18 a 7 katt Ph —8 . rex pel, C pet n sat, ee eer n si Ic an an ani eal OW reps 1 Pj ses N Lin G. v1 tin 9° em: | Bian | ae 8 nb “he ra in rr ni er = ko OR - sible E 2, 28 — Sh 0. 7a ay, iH fe) ‘ : ae soem rta ‘co 6 ter, 3 SF pr sre’ mes: r? kill = fora gs with Bars ; Ln pa tin a It NG, ETC. —— /¥ . Ba : a w he deniy, tra Pog 3 oa i —— \ mec 1 t » Min t sae) , ‘oO 7 inde p g. ( , - Ore 30% TC. Se oO rc os liv. , hl r Ww I - r Bax tr qT] Ie ws Ss 1i ( Ie’ rY ‘ — rtny a Te s 7 ’ So — le, te re i 3. rk ; 4 M = A a Me. ie er a ike I! s hj ne I. -r a rade Hite E. meu. os re dh 4 rh st. L = wd a inde an , Ss we A a ¢ ort “kK! etre se vi a I ng en ’ 1 he | ou , ey ty ae f: att —— 7 rey t ‘EF use” ani det d oan gu i , } ‘e s rij N hie n s = 4 r te on 0 ille rj ne Tabs, = ry ae - | : de - n ‘ oF me ning, i ‘J0# a; bic au I = € | ya hi at av he hi I Cer “the er. vi Tire ih DU ita _ ee Y A = qd ™” 1s ar 4 — Nita N- -§ Z : ‘aa } jo PF si uncle ihe va _ I 4 1 by eg. tin one rt Bs . ; 5 a” PE ‘Cleaner 1 ps 4, S4 (2 -fefer andr. co £ ne eyed int i] Sioa pe np. * | Irma ‘h en _" li — — rs P, dz : fog acne 7 y Tl Sy con. pA 7 wan gs }— Bnet, saning oth "ed 85 of a b vay at, 7 an Amy ud n.) ita irda Ne’ ais id D Ra Re nt” ~ t ihe D hie a A ‘ 2,5 A - i} a! _— ar aa j ir i" j Tr N Le: te > 6. Sie: O. n hi ix in “- na tS r: A +e x it a he t ~e] . M i Pur et Tues: then : G ia bie t beaet | : ae c t 0 e O12 =. es > tn a > u oz n rrandt Rnd ae. ~ 6 ot 95 h - i le. a aie | dell, = ~ it ; ie " nee — C (4 snr’ oo ae a “90% GR past of si 4 ey er nd Ab ( i S tae ‘ of oh | oT ' a ws a | io i ] ee a t Va vat ] On. e “CC 4) passe 43° i rie ow FATE: ca | = h f ne, day. oO %s sens Bea. n t an Pat ~ DEX Uy ‘ate a ntrs ms om r e] A of I s ] is at ) TT o t a la ie fon 3 rat st, . - aii r’ oe DEC D a gp 4 r iH > " e 0 , Ta P TE ? ] t. e f fi h f z jo ur se Ate amae! Ss ' Goi & ci lor 4 — 10 og ; TOP Rl Eco d ri “pa ce ix” “a! * “i r lo ee an $ oe ‘ oe uesday ther Ph oar K a oe ttle htt sa. ‘es n ny win en aa pe T ‘olo eA HF ce re Ww. in Q ” - acer a agg y-! n a BE a we le ‘ ir ae sieee . \ ar n e a 2 a fay r vi r ” ! ed i A _ o zg nec a owl nnd 8 pa no ¥ a -_ " ; ¥ , 1G o loves, LO _ + - A — cating m re ! « er 7 251. - L e &C cl ‘glo b i sue ; a . b t te us’ ares tow f ont A ° = - in. o ‘¥ ta ae. Se eg 7 T I erviee ~ win j hag w - — Elect . lack! A Sotte ¥ th ene 7 « p “ine mes on bs “ining CE - ts 3 S. O sing fo sat on A - N, N Lin 73 0 sae a Bu Ayan fun ‘ ae Jultt j M in | 10M ams edd, a Ny baeear HL pine eiiat A yoty o Cc San iia .- tan Ra 5 “inde : on _Rallwaj rk tli Lac 8. nerat d yy 4 a - mi | CRO ow y: 2074 08 invoi, da Odi: ( ban i: cone TO a ones ~- L . 2) SSI; M ‘ i div Ys ell | aS " Funeral Klan Ker 020. d nb te — Tea rad +F ta t H ew ‘rem un Qo. al ‘ew bene | iar c a RN math i -EC uae ‘al UD ‘ost ~ 10 fo &2. | 2 ; ae = hee | poe neds ae Pri i } Rs ee ee an orney. Z ? (2) A a2 an a NAG name ae | ov rising ha Fo wit Pitt evan » : I zey A « bs) Fae ve an, = A Sd ‘San i } Vv iM. as S_ fe 1366 ee a ~- Car CA nce og We ec aee hoa wit 7 i © Gs, ee. . 0 —_ CG Ik ct eae e - as ‘bu Ren in Oo K ni cha» — an i E b “ye Jette Geo t a ten VE l ‘ay d shoe i) “N face 1D \ t a AGENT oP se u ch le f rey int ea I te e0 toed =. n ej ME aoe I Ree ae 502 m a “- ih \ 50 Lol oy . N pe at l If te 8 a. n a. d. St Tote) lence a n $4 YT o— Woo h wae noes | Sata ER . HET A i a 4 ov il Fa 4 zed w ot ' *u t P i , os ig vt P fe ! o nial SH. ny. i } | R« ve" 1a R eve a ad I Bresien , Ae ast — d_me “- a. i a ae He ats re easiv ine e mber an rad e In ‘to e ) E fon a Ob lenis, ance | j | d NA ¥. . a 4 ec 1 aly gy “and u 7 es Bon a acer “Rei (Gran, “Ifa dD .D 8t.. ‘| > 3 me cee t. tor , 4. ar “Houel ‘bor i e , ne EI rau! ive 0 ) Der or o o Nae Bn st R g \ A 3 oe R TANI ay —— DD P in UFC —8: A H+ nee ta di Pee ral by oe r ant phi rt Rings: tle ning Chiest a ring aL ouc ste sm. A T Mee, 7 0 pin; oF | ata ern = a fn maeit {Perm Ant | ae = and > dhe an t ry a4 ae = ae ren By l el. | no — Lor r ease pos nd aw: ny tha Bena ~ ing. htt he —— (ch ~F 45 tend wot Ee wioavite: A lw 2 as ish, : t d carr brik 0. q k’ mat : tne, iN Box a. a ha eay R. 5 an sae 1920, fo. —_ TR, toe on an 42 BA r ss PR a +3 re ‘rll U foe are St ———— la stra ne ethods ried “ sat N pe ) pp a oes Kood Be rr r leben eoar, a e | ERA. i "at bier weie e a . D & L Soe" hter ro dea: = = ) j I ard. he 2", ¢ @. y sj re = a nil 5 Bien | — sapnite ‘and Li any Hara a ra poly F CL lv ges. re nd bn tithe to ght ho iseful nent. ‘ana 4 ato wD — pair = Ss . T e . ae r “a : I — ru é J a ¢) a Vv u @ a \ - y ‘ ‘hl i tk ” pag y en n e ? , ‘ ve [ dh ~~ e “the i ? d atts weak par aes n en 1. ic ¢ i ge c sane a dancin n a, “ma , 3 auoun ee: a) @) h oO ! ip. cid b 8 ton tera RB c Bes & he enis Co. ‘ a 7 hee | 4 parte aid Ia teh =P ; tat irk Sprit I, and to a a J ot ee oa nde ae Un Coon “Five > x l0i2 esi; — = Fh - ge Ww sina peg? "vf ae i et . = sy C 0 oo I 168 raaele at oe tae as or a ie ti wanes it, seis a Sonat re da foe se Pts: | ame mi ta : Sie — nat rs eee at 4 a, Sl ‘nly PA Bei # sc =e ag ork: _ w : Ray. t take. ninie s sae eri ey oi, :~ a bie . ka soe = ne: noons. ta ance ae rany ome I “exce aes HC a ve mn — >: S AR, Asi Ti t d . vars rt t-Dis er 8. A Carson ‘oe ie ae. sate “i pte oy asa at a a J 2 3 —— ae et et = a Be oe a Path wl ae nn ram i baa = oe ye Ol on ed 4 a 7, ay ate fon ce sing i dt OCK Es pioc, WN d aot 9.” ‘ lL. ~ = ne ~ ead rraini dan Fe ne day Garan sd 7 he 9 . Ist es = tcl) nek sae cee ee iP iit ” i Gi fer 7 oy cat a an Ww ~ (23) MA} . 5 Pes - . ~ € F « : 4 Ss > , ys : : b . ge ge ie i S 7 T i , - ‘t n « ‘ Vea he = , - . iN 2 f > rere er re mn ia ily = sk | pre : d S Seo Hl " 3 wi nes AD a ioe ae n e d f: ar! NG— Loar: t: a oO 0 — a j - me AY : bes =C n D y X. r ] p hats RB yr KE 1a a f zh hy «. " Rab > u = t — . rf k In ae esiat tha or i 0. ade >a \ r ?. — aa a 4 i ] : pe “ Y at an} ‘ Ret ic n al A ° fa m j ——s Me | I ul La Ae der A : c re aa et. r in (el ae tf? ti r le- ; ea Bes sii a | Se eae me — fi Pag! 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Ge — nee te ——— £8) | * 1h wm oe e! av b t K ' 495. Api te) _iste igen = ng N. Soot Bos Pita d AN Bu : g00% ppl} . " ¢ d | A soo Fp ’ 1A ad cuter ri ie coe ye " h i 1 ioas i me may Mba an — re ~ B y b Sg ly il « — ~ om ’ d Atae N 8 AY =f ° \ A 4 rower, +. n ue u chance M.. may ar: coy a - : i , d a cron penal ue > ake d = 5 - at ‘sth. ‘packer epee AND— x4 Son re b 5. a aed s We Are er eur and Fo : . he i " Ra 4 Nn n r Rtas r y Oo ) a . a I k - a, " tne —_ > 2 “- ue, a A — te male ae ~~ = nom er t “o ) a7 ; ‘7 ‘ ‘a ; ‘ o YN. w aed pak oat nd Sat mM ed n is a 1 rs t N - 1; 17 situ . a “7 — i aA... aa ed 0 P 5 h sae “ a ao ‘ant ed es nee n ho . * oe? s =a e as: ee 1 A s, ' i “gta toad 70 TOSS hg Pak > ison mene ce ‘ } — 4B eee BR ae : ae ma ’ ieee ® «! ami stan ‘ ae} ‘ns ind ! gh Lafi ac ex un A lez hold ERe— B ca ; ws = Jerks ni t} rN % in in aa am I fecha NY ee stan an 4 N fy N \ 1. a Ww a 10 af on” S De a a Bein m u h n e or Pe is ©) ec: t Al Tor _ a. d ‘ ae . 1O th — i : S h R = on s "pm a li “a f ly Hvar. a ; rs ] ) Ww ay ini t. ri f ly rv; aed l re tl oO qu - Ii ene, ¢ t} - ie Ww Wwe we ~ * a! ra be ‘ wi PRTC) a wes “ass 3) rene (4 : a rt h ’ bk fg Ca 6 ‘itor the BR: en ae es es hours.” Aa... Ww ‘Siva UL : an sat ne or ) comsar; : lin e M AT ak 1 E cals uo, eels: ais ite and. rn n et ‘ lence rus - rae ds. ~ mon B e ~ Sn ~ Tie s , _ars wins MA\ For re Ke many t teu ATOR NE aa 0, Mal ces. | 7 Sy ¥ Si “he oe i ok: - ve: rER- : waren! an vy ee a eae xe vate oR U R ‘s— onal. ” man (8) ~ > 1 de re en 3 ban - i a p. lea. ey a ~ | fe = pee a ee aaa r n e a f Tork. 4 e n N 1 ; $ l , ’ Fo J ° ne 2 OP -O == le = ) at let ne. y* al B " aa fain pa h _ hot A mn TE Rw — 4 nc ers. ow , a ar ne 1s Pp era h “ nen - P he I r c ge s axer ta ruc r . lo } t¢ an: 4a ¢ mS y ouan ° ba IN r Pp — ? rie s -” ad 1? y la ? tad nent; it n 7 a e s n sahil re ed: ta oes ihe rk a ee es s | othe te at. fo work’ rf Bor F tM ae’ ie ent te _Indter B aaa! nN ru nkery ‘or « r 0 e4 d 8 tor "wag a e. Ait — om t.. steady oh x : tw / ts ty \ ee ty aa oF order fh hi tre : r e t ec her. a, 1, tor; ais TN C need f xine 2-4 " ies ton © fy inate °o a e ef , § 0 “€ ire Chaat te “rae ny “who im Ee "1 —— ‘ and g} rece .. oy rr ee ene Ln we fe ri 8 70 _ te) VS -eveni le yy in ir vor an erter tet niet ak EN nm ba ealtlony ae ia HEE ae “o = XN ne. a 6 hi . j a as Pp IN ER —« y x Da . Pond I haa. “star ca a 9 t — ; ~ Be 4 3 I i i 1 partion chant ) — Pea Untied f r pecktae: u a -phom 4 — t on - . sa . P Be i a vanes 4 = ae — ore. —_ anc al * Pan risc or | inion ge i “ Hive, Hos ntiee r “st for bona: u “ig 4150 ares: om ch neto —— . rk cb if nd 4 . we: tnd ts _ come T Low ng al con or a A ade Yin i Let i} ine b- a uM amt yo 5- pane. a k in f us Be fee ~ D808 oe al Thi b — tm, "i on Mus 2 eas Ht? And Daic k an ree ~- Home | te _{c2) aon ! n e ! “ Be s | vot 1; 9D oa h v . te zt. Ath 9 : =e nie ~ fn —— M ~ . Far ir a “sy ; ner i. fo ‘ OR. R oben a é hop. 4 use- = 4 xperi Ma, ere — 5 —— te ae por ai in at ee ing — a I Hi rY 5:80. n call % ‘5201 Poot-t MED and erie ne a. -—— f maw, AN hay fad 2 =e = ne , h al aie } Soe h pe n ote Pea mse tt. © “ se , ny R Pit \ == ¥: 1%, TN poet in “ : — f te pac k at tye rf Pa ae oa & i —- pac ' ' staat ph we le fir, a M eat é Wash m \. pn. . i n , § re me pe Te 43 41 p! ‘ ‘ oF - at , fs ri t d e — e) A bad: fu Kt r h © R dt 1 4?) “a aa » t . ! v E Uj Oo e t iM 5021 9 ic Vv typew ’ te" . © } } « Bat fy . ¥ "i mr , coer n aia 2 sro cam 5031 7 | 70 “- — A oe a pork aa id n ele d 80 ev p A N ir eee la KE. pe - D , | ( andy ‘ ain ie al | y 6 . , no he ; j oe - 4 ‘ or u on elev ; ; j ph at. Hi hes Li if “Root fap rT 7 + a ale b a " pee . ' no ae ‘ cae levat m ER \ iE —Firat-ch Raa : me neo tn a + mood Pi are r Tou k APE on r st . _ Wor eet i acd . 7 h rte t ‘0 MB: , hin on + Se 4 oy is _Scnmte >| A aE vd poe e ry N. ea n ~ ty = at iiien e zo enna ry el 2 a a ne Inpin P\. - len an r re ay ‘ it eran! — 45 Je op —— y Te Li igh’ a8 oe : ee inxs 2 pt werd Se day ede! ry GE wor ase waxes ‘ay . OUNG fe mae a aided itn ities ie work tock, x a; pat lari baztmen: a 4 fe ra ‘ nina Ande e mi: Pos odie . mist” ed. oe x “ fp oth pack x = “mane | ; ~ ‘ one ; . me- r f od e- oO viele ae ao La aon _mornine EK " my a ’ ) a mis ‘ mo fxDes f ler k cha n p om OF mer oe rh fcr ll 1. hn. te pected.“ ’ be a ae : ty — is bee . le | e FE j Oa : 1 le a Ks J ‘ ane oe ry aft? in - re tts A -: ® — i... iT . ove oe e Ot “loth I’ re pe ’ eo na ~ wor! ‘Ta he te iy oa , oe ‘) D ae 4: . A r ah , ic S ik * a : Se hy work 4 : - rr ; R 4 b ; ‘ ’ is ; e . + 2) --4 at Sd Hey r pd ie a A A ae pot 3 21 eth ‘ th - . ye ug rig ly n ry . - Ss 7 ’ om d i “falt ® ie 5 ‘| a nh. . af W te o fr ue ‘spar A au ; an ee Mt ,. é Tt “4 4 A ‘ Slee -~ - { r D> , ia ~ Pe ~ iy ‘ } y n 1 ; P on s Pen a ’ mene ern for @ - aoe L 08 t = ” +? » a... r ' a} ‘_ ’ g ’ aie --_w 5 ss ae Ww _—e is 4 “d "Wa , = py ot : A aa ‘ — ‘ e sa eren —— “ : oe Pa , M, Wahine ar ae Foy a wars - h } ark. . OR our : Bay m4 etr cee + ~ ry er a d — a a T Key ~ 8 tron R 4 in — —_ f ' 5 Seem 4 s e PP. ere - mo! wl n. " AIK uy Dinnat at c “al le D . : it oa ul fe) Prem ~ 2. ~y a wy ry S ae; ” , "at aa Mi . eras ay RB ; “ — 1° i: r ; . . } ) rt n bat! _ id i as 4 res oa" tia 1 urn our on. tf ma ‘ a Gr a j a. a x dive. fe aan — ee fe are for = oe n e poy ra ne Ber OA. 1 ne Aa a7 ’ NS s) rk 33 } : ¥ wy tr Tre a i a ae (oa rR ar a ise ire Cra ie 3) ’ ° © al + TZ. , i Pos — ra : Tr . , ‘ the} - a ’ Bes ve cnt: de. a money ton, “MEN. i ‘an wes vie t — ide < a rads : 4 e ay th ua y —y . . Y: N- inde = s #! ha a The, po a ; nae fescich, AT. © Miser iv o oe teh at a 0 sit a a n qarten meh Sg . ix me oe ie. : apes era fr = ; 4 : re d ait on mi al Wea “pre ; =. . ie . ar chet . ne : tt. ; - | . = - . " pia nb ’ ? € a #4 Setar te : “ls : cing i oe ; | & , &" | ; ; i . * siti ~~ ory ee — - al

Page 12

oe be Sige Ge bi ia 8 er cs y rs “; to aE on aaake “Ses ty - Po ae ne ent ; Fh es eat Sy PS ie a 7 : ; 2 i ; > ; “ oy . e¥ Wi ae x g . tee fe , “= 5 a : 7 = ce pee 7 - a ‘ ‘e Sox ite | is é mail Be stipes vo s Sie eats % ORs arte ork. _ CRTs Page Oe DES ee ae MON Weer ak Oy Te "A2 poerbiseAre & ‘YOU CAN GEi GOOD RICE FOR TH: T r CAR if you offer it lee po a theo P. D. “WANTS. re ii we POST-DISPATCH. | = tl T ‘A P ia a i brat AT EER oe Soe sent De Laat t acaaiiaiaiti —_etertpememmene i be ngeeted ee eg ae 4 SS : anes " HOUSEHOLD Ds FOR SALE 1 ; =. > SOME iy fe SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, “GIRLS } HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS: ~ SALESWOMEN WANTED, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE oe a ‘APRIL a, 1986 a TS | aia OD OOOO PPP PL ; s S PUPsS— cs — “ ee. YORE REBAR ALESL. ; ey | BEDROOM SET--Coal range and icebox. Boston ~ SALESMEN—A good agin aed to connect FOLDERS—Experienced, and mangie help. | HOUSEGIRI-—For general housework; white adie ue a tana _ m(e16) 1924 5S. 7th s 4611 Pea, aren oe ee Bete. with '. permanant position Apply New Crystal Laundry, 393 Laclede. or white nurse; references. Forest 600%, SALESLAD IES ESLADIES—Experienced in the sult and oo ee — E te >-Condition ne | 0-; gen l housework. Forest 2562. 4533 | BPP OOo | mornings. 1007 Arcade Eldg. (2) DAVENETTE—Ruegs, dining and kitchen | shoes, books, machtnien indell_ 2 or Delmar 1 029. SALESMEN—Who. can make big money and | GiIRL—Kitel : R i help. Apply_ Episcopal 4 P “ *) , | ehines. dishes. «ire - and nd the fullest Sapupetion is ‘ohing © phens Home, 1711 8. Grand. ‘s)) fOUSEGIRI-—For xeneral ousework ; a J. H. M.—There is no ge vee rolling a piece of fiance? serips 4 to : I ‘NENG aD0u Ta eerie | —— — Ay eg mr prices: bring your est co-operation in selling a . Soc ists in a- . t cu nto » IINID ) SUITE— Elegant am ——r strong” gividend-paving feyue Call after | OILS 44, reare ok, "a FIG BD. tai | Woe ipinsee: Rood wanes. Borest ssib. 4414 // Weeds tO fant ‘ne Social e'inches, wide." A certain “oily | # BUSINESS CHANCES ||| 224 Mary, in Jacobean oak, autitul bed: | ___. _cATENTS a per then (ai. Tan Nem ° . . ‘ . ¢ _Salary $44 per month. box # . ” " s ' : Ae ay ~ 4 . , ALESMEN— Write oo sy of ye GIRLS—To work in candy store; call at) HOUSEGIRI—Wnhite, small family, Boece | W. W. P.—The building manager | sweating” of ee ay Boeing orn : room eet, Jn velour; colar chest. rugs, ete | PATENTS obtained: advice and foldes eee Vee CS. Dinaet: Os, ‘D 2000 to $10.000 year- once. 2001 East Grand. Cc) ner igre i good home; good wages. Hl wll undoubtedly give you the in-| ween py to my . Pare polishing, 4201 Marviand av. (C3) | emda oer a Pe feon 105 N_ith st. Olive am or asia it t ling. Natic i. ai potatos HOU secint 1 housework; ‘9 | || formation you want. ‘gat hae. been “found to be due to BUSINESS CHANCES _| FoRNIrU RE—Sligntiy used; and rugs. Call | ~ CLOTHING rice ever ole Tor tas wend ok ¢ Cc vy or rave ne at cna ”., "us ‘ o or genera ouse or no shia ; ‘a BABA MII PBL OI el Se k 1412 Olive (ec?) — Salesmen's ‘Tr. Ass’n., Dept. 332, Chicago. | Gypys— on, to pack crackers and cakes. Na-| _!aundry or outside work. Grand 2612. 4272 | | IGNORANCE.—It is very : ~~ ‘the waxy substance present in _ BEFORE warlae Sear suldadionr week: and nS eae = ene —— | Beet it. will bu & Elilot- , seis tional - Biscuit Co., 7th and Cass. (cl) | Flora. (1) |} taste for a young lady to = h. . bape which is often used in polish- |! see the Andergon at the Anderson State | wardrobe, cheap.’ 3712 ‘Washington. (1) | ~~nnn WANTED asi a SALESMEN-—-Write for list of lines and full GIRLS—Over 16. to work in wrapping de- HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for genera! house- | hat of the young man she is wit ling. During the ope ration of pol- School of Vulcanizing: buyers taught ares : : —- mbes b ieee, te S2000 to enn yeary partment. Apply 1535 Marke (e8) | work; come prepared to go to work. 4527 || A. W. C.—Get in touch with some | cetninen this wax enters into close open nights. 1900 Olive st. c&) , FU ion ae FB oa cheap: mtr: APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest orien” a Wed. St ee one and Lelie an experience ie : | : c ) ; >, rite, . | erlenced: city "OF: traveling. ‘National GIRLS—16 years old, for “fice on pal-| -esnington. fc) concern that uses sensational ad- | combination with the oil, forming 4 ||| BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention: Ww. 2 __Nesenfeid. 3314 Olive, "5 pont 3000. 3t3¢ Case. ’ ¢ Toms. . s “ . i , , , « °c— lete: call after , ’ dunia : —Th best Ford $100 cash oy ‘oT ' re x F-48. t-Dis. (2)! HOUSEGIRL—Colored, for housework; good ; r your easy mass, which prevents will sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed FURNITU RE—4 rooms, Soak | APPAREL Wtd.-—Men's sui : td. e ees Se ee DOM AS, mene —— #40 — mn =o = = fon Cc . mad place for steady girl. Call at once, B00 Line teng ss mnie seen — F aoa Rhona from ever becoming satisfactory; terms to suit; write for cata- 7 m.. or Sunday. 202A Benton ( weg oon Oe that ‘money a Panic ihe pM 4 HOU Tor D FURNITURE—Party leaving ney RL Ceatral ISR. i eedelay. no "orteae. a so ftate Oil and Paint Co... 10tl i Osage, oT eee work and cooking; small apartment: good 3 § ® . ty. : tta av. (2) — : Bi r u ansas City, Kan. Soage 6) GIRLS—For labeling canned goods. C wages: . . MEN’ S SUITS Wtd.—10.0 —i0, . , sete tion; we desire salesman with ‘‘punch” to} Johnson-Layne Coffee Co.. 4th and Elm, (cl) ay indrical rubber made by tightly ) of rosemary. '| rent. Martin. Lindell 2952. ondhand household goods of every descrip- ladies’ suits, dresses. poe noe. ut > bodies, new and use = machina Ae : a epee Ww present to the better class of investors GIRL—White. for dining room and house-' HOUSEGIRL-— For general housework: geod tion: big lot of stoves and ranges; every- | we buy anything in he 4 Washington. 1 - Y | MAN or woman with small amount of i- he high bidder Cc o | ; , C : additional offering of treasury stock. B rork: ‘ lace; ar street car; ages. 856; ) 37380, Ist! ey 7 Wy r | . sage a ameune GO Soap thing goes to the highest bidder. 7 Call Tyler 1134 or Central 4 . SURING AND ROADSTER RODI B-95, Post-Dispatch. (ce Bind age neta Rely. Post- Da. el} floor. 4907 gh «done Pine. Peee arene iat ‘ LE¢ x A L IN k ORMA PION | 5. cece atlas Readies onion — — nga a. m. Hast Auction ie 50 | in 80 minutes. Harry Appleman i tly ¥ used; cheap. Deeds Auto pt 4 caniendontiiiags J IONE A es 8: TO. nt shigenilnnatiapinemmmael e . . 4 . ss s a. ( 2 si 3 y ¢ sf. Covi | ( » —— ” FARM PAPER MEN -—Get our offer; brand- | GIRLS—For light factory work: $11 to HOUSEGIRI-—Fo,. gene ral house awork. rings f (Pre pared by a Member of the St. Louis Bar Asso iation.) people and general organizing. Be 1-283, | -- -— 2 pamnaREag Bee A Queen 9 | oie Sethe at. es 2th: opposite city hall. _& new proposition; wate territory: high-grade start. Steinwender-Stoffregen Coffee Co., family; good wages for-competent girl. 10 a : ; aie — on _ iat “ .x- || _Post-Dispatch. (cx) | PINE furniture rugs, craperies china, up LRN your oid clothes into rea@y Gage, CABRIOLETS Publisher, salary and expenses. | 305 S. Broadway. te2) FON. King’s highway, Apt. 8. Forest 7686. JOM ZAPPE.—Even if the money ANXIOUS.—The wife of an ex —— ——- ~~ right and player-pianos, Vii a as, pile-, the best prices In the city; I buy tad * wae aw isher, 1411 Wenntotte Kansas ‘ : P : ‘ . (ec 1) order was cashed bv someone else soldier receiving vocational educa- ' MA AN AGE R—To run_ _ filling station. must ~* i tures, bric-a- bre ic’, ete., at auctlo , W ednes- | elothin x. shoes, hats. etc. will ee | GIRLS—To file jetters, caras and stenci]s; no; ——__ — , ; , > from | Jones, 5584 Florissant av, —_ (e2 day afternoon at 2 o'clock at 4207 aucas! 3 rf notice: pt IMERS CABRIOLET me in ce ne ee ——____—__—_—— | i. Cc le I’. Hie |} "SEGGIR ‘ood. for general housework :‘ B can get the money from the post- tion Is entitled to her money rom | —__——____—_—____— _—~ ——— ay : : ; Mmunure 3" JO.iCe, PHONES OF write a4 . on - - . , , experience require« har 8 ° ianel, IOUSEGIRI, (,00d, for gEenera 1 Ww ae p 4 : 2 Ww rs T 7 } Ov $1. OO: ay R ei L, EONOR I Auction Co. ts. | ; 429 N th st. Ty ler 1222 : . on: new paint. tires nd xt é =N— Capable of selling high-class house- 700 Pine st. (c$); 2 in family; no laundry work: good wages, || office. ; the Government even if she is work- nterview man with $300 to ' vin Figo a o TT , eer leaving city. 4350 Maryland. LA hold * agp 4 on-commission in St. Louis} “ape? a Thursday and Sunday out 615 Kingsbury ‘ * 7° : : : ing His creditors cannot sue him manufacturing; established; unusual de- tenanekall’ ied , . | ily; home nights; reference re- ; , . ~ | r ; ring . fo, Maks ‘wos of their sveniage to Tusrease | ,sivall apartment, home fights, teat waxes. | guired” Cabany bit2J.. Or4e Kingsbury, gt the notation on the bill. cofa man for his lifetime, is binding ||| debtedness’ this connection will xtve, vou| Olive” 4970 vor, Central “Sz#IR.”' Located ‘in | cloak, 81.86 Delmar ee Washinaton, 8 crease 1 M we on | . Tr “ae , is ndin s: s connection w ve you = eg — — a their income; only those now employed need | Cabany 2181. 5891 Washington. (c2) | Spartment so (c8) THE WM IkE.—Try to persuade vod y Pog 0 Fe ll ae ee ieee who ae position as office manager. road eve Jou | the pr rent district — us to Spry gd my ef sult, F, CHASSES apply. ust have unquestionable refer- GIRL-—Colored, to do day work: will.go out; HOUSEGIRE—General housework: w hite or your husband to give up the girl. ‘the land. If the lease was not signed ||| °" Manager city salesmen, with good salarv | te at o eee Eee: a + At outfit, $°) Sop woolen dress i; Salen ‘wert r mnmenteimian ences. Answer by letter only, givin hone! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Call | colored, to assist, in flat: 3 pe one no}! Tf that does not stop him see the. 6 ia . e ue | or commission: good business reason why s a Sage $ — Prong 37 t0 ogg oe _Delmar, wee: asis, slightly iii : mania number or home address. Box A-151. PD. | _Bomont_2845W. ee = ver Grand 5: mi Prosecuting Attorney about it. fy is not eee | bm lo 6 gad has | you can make tne gennection; Business | po $31.50. dining room outfit consist. | COTHING—Lady's coat, $24 sil loe, 200% Locust. Bomont ° inr0 te (a {ec - + ene ; t mi : /been spent on impr . , will stand rigi nvestigation. ox -28'), y eth ‘. 0 5; MA — COE en eae ee Ul ARMY | HOUSEGIRI— Experienced, white, forgen-'|], A. D. FOOL.—Order him away |” TN ourRER—Pensions are not paid ||| —Post-Dspateh. : (2)| CHeirs. "Sos wool fiber rugs, $22.50; Axmin- Delmas. an Cont: $i airl's Cnt, COUPES IL ORDERS c : Be ta eral housework: no washing: apartment; ||| from your home and tell him you | 4 _ |WILL sell a few undivided interests fro: prog 9 oS ea upen receipt of $1. ur Marek, Box phones. —e Dyeing and Cleaning Webster 1463. -)''t sissippi River. The law forbids the wrinkles as it was supposed to. ||; your opportunity to get in the oll business; Armstrong House Furn. Co., 1306 Olive st.; = pe. ; age and new starter, S1ol ate 1232. San Antonio. Tex. 3)} Co., 5893 Easton. ©) | TOUSEGIRI en White: for general housework (the use of nets during the months | yr J. JACK If a l\onmeenitted ye or write. W. Hall, Box 1711, Tulsa,| opp. Public Library. _(el4) |F $2.35: yo ae wool ned 121. ¢entral 200 8. ‘ saan . . ° ” ” a os - 4 > d 2 = | ya + " EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND. ment: chance for advancement. Apply 915| no washing: a real good home for the right | eumetances : petty reeny i 2 an a $6000 WILL GIVE you one-third interest in| carry a full line yd new, up-to-date marase | RAINCOAT—$2.50; ladies = raincese mD-—Coupe: te e ™ ei, no starter, . got TRADE SCHOOLS Lucas. (c5)| «i girl. Apply 5861 W apapnaton ayv.. apartment | || pba ee |been out of the State all the time big selling proposition. Contracts on hand! ture, from the living rooms to the kitchen, ; _child’s raincoat, $1; boys’ suit, $3.75 ~ ); terms. evis Motor Co., 3003 Locus GIRLS—For light stock work in large whole- | _B. Phone Cabany 6147 (c&) | | RUSH.—You could leave your hus-: they might still prosecute him, but ||| more than cover above amount. Box E-87,} that we can sell at 25 per cent less than cur- |_ Delmar Bt . steele LEARN automobile ring, driving; 6 sale house; good salary to start. Apply | Toate ho can cook; family of ||| band and sue him for’ separate it is not likely to be done. if he || post: Dispatch. rent prices. Our specialty is the exchange ae LD pupe; fully equipped: newly paint ae. Se, Spee 200 $15; sotual | 815 Washington. »>)| (4; no washing, $40 pér month. Forest ||}; maintenance, if he abuses you. Or has been in the State the prosecu- |||’ ns aol ; ANDIRONS— ‘arpets, furniture of all de- | HORSE—B ig young wort; cheap; als at EL Big HE cco ggg Rate GIRL—For general Sarees no washing; ings. 90% Syndicate Trust bldg. (c3) -/ ete: ir ag leet nian os fag? veka: ‘ Bade be oo 4 ete en eee se t | 490,000 a's of yl oy bg ae of | | scriptions: contents flats, dweitings; bes | gentte eres: Se 061 Finney, ‘a me _idney 43 a fiz. a at nae We bine nneg oo tae Ghewmday and Sunday afternoon jon PRESS FEEDER —Best w ag m% Sth floor. through the Ef ficienc \ oat ? astiu- | » —— three times a day. Gradually ps ytoa cian ae ~ gens > ed = or a | cash prices: need goods badly; iarge or stmail eT RSE atte . 16 he on is. 1500 J > IP) H— . N Fats a UA ‘ Collinsville — av. E ast st. 1 ouis, Ill, mix 3) ANTIQUE or modern furniture of ail de-/ 4 wh ae OTO4A P age aN ™ ae ee HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS “ing conditions; good pay. > Blanton Co., | BERS C 6. ‘ 105-8. 9 h. pian? te 1} eae " dinavintend nt ot thie? eles seeuenity eyo "20-0 30 aekeo a ||| CAR REPAIR SH1OP—Good locatton ; ¥ moa- on ane or abecketete tae worn ast | HORSE—¢-vear-old ‘bay: suitable oF LIMOUSINES | ACCORDION. PLEATER—Woman, capable 2d and Spruce. / (c3) KITC HEN WOMAN—Restaurant, 500 S. 7th | || sett Se ae " | dose. ¢: ; os PS at a ernly equipped; $800 takes it. Box R-316. pric eg paid. Call Dennis Bros., Forest 502% city use; $65; bought truck, tae ! Prin sete, of taking charge; eapertences:; salary $25 | GIRLS—To work in flat-work department; st.: no Sundays, __ aa! (2) | || a DISCOURAGED 2 | Post-Dispatch. fe6) | or Delmar 3864. felt) | — lot av. PRES SRE SES pac. pA : S—Lim usine; newly painted: & week. 415 Lucas av., 2d floo (c3) $13.50 per week; off Saturday atternoon. RITC HEN WOMAN—Colored. Bristol Ho-| A. F. R.«You do not state your PLS OL RAGED.. A girl 15 years CReECLRY—And market. wood lo ation: see- BEDS Wtd.—Furniture, stoves: best price. | \GONS—Almost any kind; ho PS, | ir t eg: 1900 825 cash. balance = ASSISTANT BOORERPER For _customers’ Dinks Parrish Laundry. 3124 Olive. Sa), tel, 5650 Pershing. age, which would be of value. The old and > feet 5 inches tall should ang is believing: take a look, 6659 Garner. | Bensinger. 756 Walton. Forest 6391, | ‘ a ae bugsy, surrey; ch iB. Sungen ledgers, voucher, records, etc.; must be |GIRI-—Experienced wrapper and binder er and | | LADY—For filing department; - galary $50''| lump in your neck is probably either ‘Y eigh 133 pounds, to be average, ||| GROCERY STOCK—Reason selling, on ac-| Mar _2523L. (ch4) | — ; LA—Jsimousine: | cood tl He experienced; excellent opportunity for ~ ad- striper. Cigar factory, 2605 S. Broadway. per_ month. Box F-47, Post-Dispatch, (2) | a goitre or ag enlarged lymphatic so you are ll pounds overweight. count of sickness. 1605 Biddle st. ‘2)| BEDS Wtd.—Mattresses, carpets, rugs, heat- | HORSE—Young fat: welghs 1406 fashington. ” _ vancement, Wellston district; state ret- O) | LADY—Young, to aes in office: state age, | gland. If it has persisted long you You are very young and will no ||! GROcERY—Anhd meat market: good en} ing stoves; dressers: old style or modern pulls 60 bushels coal; Si; bet — y. P - Cc ‘ r ’ . ‘ak ° . . - . "+ " . i i. . morse $22: > . sStbnce end. palary. sara te a ee eae “1 ee ae eee ee | | __experience and salary. Box D-230, | +B. should have it examined. It may be esa 3 co ge hewn —— at any rate | tion: in business 1 25 core: reason, want to! furniture. Bomont 1846, (eS) | ~- : 1717 Elifot “av. t sell today; : ROADSTERS A T * $ po ome, - a = ° i. = " it ior ‘ ’ ¢ . , e le - a 1 n 4 4 we "“YV ii , ( x6 . ane ° e *) ’ ’ oy ~—_ ] | ‘ ~s - aw ural Bridge. ‘(o46x) Apply 5th floor. Leather Trades Bidg.. 1602 LADY-—-Young. to work in candy store. Call insignificant but it also may be } iy - 5 , orry about. |j| retire. __ Box 0-186, Post-Dispatch (e2) | CARPETS Wtd--Furniture or all Gescrip | . > any - enero — ap a Pigg em on high grade work: also '= : = poe eeeeeee = oy ——_————— —— u RESTA af may re cood transfer oommes: 10 ” Soteae ae weak Goan Sid? Om - sapce |. foot of North Market st. x Gaialiied *. ge re om — | gir t { r & vears fi usiness; wi give good lease . _— S. r : Ee - ° ch — one ous -—_—_____£=) | GIRLS—Experienced, for cigar box trim- | ps By a 2) | HELP _WANTED—WOM EN, GIRLS; HELP _WANTED-— ‘WOMEN, ‘GIRLS retiring from business. Box E-58, Post- | (c14) | A’ TE INTION, NT ean ee i. Moving Er; Mrmartonce 23° nec, eee Woldmann Si st. Tents ey Bo. C to; LAUNDRY HELP—In all departments: feed-| ...., ispatch. _ (2) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Carpets, contents flats: ' “into, tractor = tractors ae Fo . KLIN-—-Chummy 1918; repaint t 1117 N aoa renal 2 ee 20s sm ers, folders and shakers: starcherse on shirts | SHIRT MA KERS And learners: experienced W AITRESS—Exnerienced: good pay: no SeriiT GROCERY—And meat market: best highest price. Bensinger, Forest 6391. Dei- $200 each while they last. J. Ao ge led: looks and runs like new. 81 nem oy ag) pee gee mers N. oe Cs) | and collar work: machine hands, shirt lpne, ee merry hg ago . . hemmers. A pend on _ Sunday work. 1433 F rank] in. | location in North St. Louls. Box A-143./ mar 2523L. icl4) 17th and Chestnut sts.: both phor a homont 121. Central 360 a ve > a ( x ' + . ‘ : ee ‘ulls, ’ i mandas . ». ode c i : Ins 5 ° " - YE ng experience not necessary. Apply at Meletio ” ae a i ean Suck ona ponent eam press operators; highest wages paid. cokes. gores and failing. Will take elitts | WAITRESS—For serving soft drinks, ice | Post-Dispatch. (cl) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; any amount, | VANTED TO MANUFACTURE & roadsters; J017. 1918, 1419; se 8 Food Co., 6th and Luacas. (c) | with children: no laundry; good wages. 4958 | « est End Laundry, 4324 Finney. (c) and women to learn on all parts and may cream and light lunch. Cabany 1814, (cl) |; ROOMING HOUSE—Centrally located : jeav- | contents flats, dwellings; best cash prices. os specialty. Would consider @ a ot terms. 4106 Olive. ArVirene Ginte-—i6 years or over. salar Wabada. Delmar 37 Sh: Foreac S957R. (c2) | MATID—Colored: experienced: $9 per week. by week while learning. Piece work ard: ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced. Mer ing city; bargain; terms. Lindell SAS, - | Schober, 4455 Page: Del. "2985. For ‘est 3O5 ing and selling article of merit “,, D 'T Roadster, 1918; a bargain, per week. Apply to Aloe Co., 513 dive GIRLS—About 15 years of e for light Albermarle Hotel. Sarah and _W estminster,; liberal bonus when experienced. Apply’ Ely chants Restaurant. 1206 Olive. *) ROOMING HOUSE—9 rooms; cheap | rent. . basis. Have facilities for all a: . .. fourth floor. (ck . work i. am ae | factory: ,-* wasen ta! | MAID--Experienced. colored; ready for work.| & be Aged Shirt Factories, Sth and2 Hickory. WAITERS—Two- ~ good wages. ~N. | bargain: leaving city Call ‘Staney $721. (3 ) | FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; all descriptions, mechine shop work, Box A-826, - iT Te) DSTER—I018: good condit tion SHIER—Good, dependable, experienced| start and chance for advancement. Red Dia-, _Madel Hotel. 1505 Market st. | ee ere See _Laocoat. --. Grand, ROOMING HOUSE—Neatly furnished; 9- Phan Sich Arges re age bt % | patch, — easy terms; trade. 4209 Washi referred. Apply Hoggly -Woegly, Vir- | mond Clothing Co., 18th and Pine. (e2) | MAIDS—Expertenced, colored, $8 per week: SK a no pa {allor-made. skirts: also W AITRESSES—Experiencea. arm: con e | room flat; hot water year round; heat in- Sees eed 2985, Forest 395 a st / ARIA C ae = Ge nian and Meramec. GIRLS—In manzle department, shakers, | call at Astor Hotel, 13th and Olive sts. | n& §! learning. 400 La Salle Bidg. (c4) , ~ gaa, | ington typewriter. Address Veneer Oe. D. mm. to 12 e 912 / son for selling. poor health For informa-| | . wh ot uick I S58: af 5 today. sh highway and West Pine. (c3) ~ Iaundry Co., 4115 Olive. (c2) | 129 E. Fillmore st 7 » 12 m, Ibsen’s, 912 Olive (c6 tion, apply to M. Stone & Son Leather Co wanted: complete furnishings of dwellings OCKERETS© -Singie ey eae rhad : = , nish, 0; & tor t CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Good wages; sendy GIRLS—16 to 20 years of age for general) MILLINERY APPRENTICES—Good salary | ssocp eae ——- —— 2) WAITRESSES — Experience _unnecessary;) 1426 Franklin, or write Joseph M. Sanders, | or small bE get our bids before se Hing, Owen strain, $3 each, 63824 Gi ‘1808 4 me's highway me work. ,Ibsen's, 912 Olive (c@) office work; permanent position and good paid while learning.. Apply 24 floor, Son- | 8! 2@NOGRAPHER—For large “wiles room and board furnished. National Ho Mattoon, ui le! DENNIS BROS., 1900 Euclid av 14). a ta ot Nt n= ; D—Roaaster, in Al condit For salaries to those girls ape: Eo? work. The! nenfeld’s. 610 Washinet | , house; opportunity for beginner. Box R-, tel. Stockyards, East St. [ _ c : 5 ait — |\SEND us your mail orders: buy Same ' P on} ve enfeld’s. ashington av. (c14) 2 ; . East St. Louts (cl) |= maaan — a bus RNITU RE Wid.—Largest buyers of sec iater, someth! lf th RK—Learn office work; opportunity to Butterick Publishing Co., Washington. ——_———— | 418 Post-Dispatch. 12) 100 pounds at $3.85: makes her - e ne swe tor the yous advance, Box A-250, Post-Dis. (c2) (oc) | NIGHT MAID—For hotel come ready for (c*’ | WAITERS—Two, experienced, American. ; .ondhand furniture in city; nothing too ye hy Sn; €Asy payments. Deeds Auto Body STENOGRAP : ‘ - «at | Puts the hens tn a perfectly Ss ERK Well experienced at figures, for ex-| GIRL—Bright, capable, 16 to 17 years of age or APPLY SSS Clive St (c) | *"good salary’ and ae ie aero ee. et prices RS RR FRO rn Hay Exchange, .. BA “12th, tp voit tending and bill Box F-51, Post- Dis for office work; good pay end splendid o NIGHT MAID—For hotel. Apply 4053 Olive; be experienced. Niehoff Grocer Co.. 714. ; oe FOR SA LE—WTD | C. Baker & Co., 2000 Market st. Ro-| Nay, 1 block north af mres ee Re or LE-— Roadster. 1920 model. ru (2) nity for por © owe A ply at 8:3 st. Come ready for work. {c)| Spruce st. , (8) | WOMAN—To fold circulars; no experience | F.C. 2494, Central 374. (cs till 7 p. m. Central 4875. Olive | iz a Miles; bumper and extra tire; wil Several girls for wholesale office;! 2- Emerson Electric Pe g. Co., 208 NURSE-—-For two children. 829 WN. Euclid. STENOGRAPHER—| Daa taut Gsar work: weed wenes, inspection: ceed bay Coie Ph ea FE nm children. Cabany &9 we 903 Kingsbury.! OPERATORS—On pants; fronts and backs; orner_ Sarah and _ Laclede. | sold on small monthly payments: verv low) Oriental and domestic rugs. bric-a- ~brar. Hall-Marvin safes: ORILE -—— Chummy, 1918; rebuilt am , . va . lass of work: simple ¢ make: ' | WOMAN-—Strong white, to do cleanin ’ { lL fue % Painted. and fully guaranteed. 3101 Ollw wretermed, skilled you receive high wages and h (c3) oo Cul o ones! . A x prices; take advantage of the prices. Do it; paintings. et eonori Suction Co., boxes, portable vaults (cabinet . : cuar (c6) ry Aid x ork. W agner’ Blectric Mtg. Co. NURSEMAID—To take care of child of 2 lent pay. Pyramid Clothing Co., 607 N. — ee Laundry, a8 | today. Howe Scale Co.. 612 St. Charles st, | lucas. Call Lindel ae acta | secondhand: terms if dest wr ppeerere nots Central 300 lymeuth - _—— — 7 Broadway. e ve (el) | a a - r . :' and 2017 Locust. (e2) years every afternoon except Sunday. Cab- | (c) | —__‘f)) | CINDERS—Witil haul*‘an Co. 512-514 St Charles st ISMORILE—Light 8 tour.. 1915; a splen , | ; ~ | & 5) y_ piace in ats Louis} BE SURE—Cal!l ‘us before vou «sll your! —- u a 8D or Cll Fak ATi Mio. | GIRLS—And women, 50. for packing and | "22 8819, (c3) | ga ge -class; and dressmaker’ . saaktin. dele te work: me | —or_St. Louis County. elm mar 229 (c6)| household goods. We pay good prices; also. -SEWING MACHINES ee nny way: rebuilt and repainted Pherson - icin seo nertments: experienced cirls aver- OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young lady: must | - 402% {Cc k K x © nig . | DOUBLE weOWLING ALLEY ches: take in exchange for moving. storage and FO 1 ean” 31 1 Olive st. jomon | Cc jarnes Hospital. 600 8. King’s hiehwa at as GooK__B: fenced white: references te- ae si to $20: good pay walle, parent, live at home; give previous experience, if SHAKERS—Colored. ies 4440 Olive, ich) et = 3 ¥. (1) | “$049 Sha fo2)| vacking. Keiner, Central 421R. Olive 8721 = i mise need »50 gg oe ae 1 any, address of emplover SKIRTMAKER—E OMEN—To work in restaurant who u — (cl4)| SHWING MAC HINES—For bar ag in BRLAND ~~ Chummy 1018, Country Club ired. 1 Westminster p). (2) . m., and 50 women. rw OS to 5: ‘30 P.| $16 to start: wens var or echool attended: steady ~ a Experienced; nos Frisco | 2 Sande. wasting on_ tables, 100 N. llth « | FRATHERS—20,000 ibs. feathers; pay Ib al and used sewing machines, : Ae wheete; in fine condition throughout estan RN caged are 208 | Hie wchPeaeseee wee buect Sou | Powtbiapaich eas 8) | WOMENT For hall, work. (Apply inen room| tana ‘Feather Co, "Auto call.’ Delniar sos | ture. “cham iinabere, 2051 Bhenansoat ae, | fermen Sewing Machine Shop, 24 SUmmEe cure st_Romont 121, Central & es. cnsntinammetscenee c ) Warwick ‘Hotel, 15th and Locust - enandoalf av. | teau Call Grand S897; repairing *. ZRLAND— NOGRAPHER-—Young ledy;: muet a4 ~ st. (c2)| Forest 767. 4426 Page bl. (c8) | Victor 350. (c2Rx) : awe Roadster: —~ i K—Colored nie = ron wi ye fown- | GIRLS—14 to 16 years of age, to work in| OFFICE ERRAND G ) “Garonne WOMEN—Colored, _kitch ee 28x) | building sewing machines of all makes fed, repainted. new top: real bereai tairs ame 5038 Washington. (c4) stock filling andere: no oxen rience neces- ™ A ee try can ary 4, ania axverence: & ~~ to start. ane: aiatancant Or02 nN th, help. mennee | GOV eee T GOODS—Retall and op a | BREST cash prices for all kinds of furniture; guarantee all of our work. Choutess OF: ” 4120 Olive ereain > rs uy . , $ » 2 c = hee — 1917 roa: ister, « § ne iF IXTURES -Sanitary desks, Bu 4 ayo Qanical condition 490. Vie 18 4 OPERLIGRA_ a e . eee. | oniest’ Cen ae eee jan rica no no} ing machine, safe, vertical letter Vv R202" 27394 Wyon ve ao tet )} s— enographer e ~*~ 260k. . a o dealers ; rma UT an joeretsrs “Training woboot Tor oa: ston to machines: mend yerwork. Major scholarship : fee” Sebsataseter te caph, ans | a j A ong if BH Pie ne ronen | SHOR pgATLS—12.009 pounds: 8c per pend ee 1700 Franklin av. "s) | i Feneat aha, ieee we. ij 4 os Road aor ye & “ prey me « = f & a : _!n_100-pound lots. 2802 Oli J] “rT a ae uy tay Pe pe white woman or girl to cook y while learning. Inexverieneed “o pre- | OP if TS — washington. 4th_tloo cc) special “instruction: “state” ‘age, educatl nm, | LQUNG LADY—Who must be 16 years old, rNY . pay the highest price im cash or trade, | REFRIGERATORS—Counter | display : ino 42nd Pah ineton s¢ and take care of apartment: only 3 in fam-| ferred. permanent vositiona” hinkwee ele 4 ab ea RS-—-Experienced, on ‘Sane dle; past occupation and telephone numb ?: for distributing pages on catalogue work: | SODA FOUNTAIN—1I4-foot. in good condt- | bal used furniture and rugs: ring us. Olive’ to promote sales of meat and ; t T—1918: eport model: new! ily; ee nana: R:.1' ve Be time. Fifth floor phone Co.. 4400 Delmar. unrantend ealary Major wr age cA Work; O. Box 1588. or. | Salary $44 per month. Box F-62. P.-D. (2) —, mediates possession: “call at Ender | re OF veatrel © ate Walker-Armstrons — to sult; et ue of awe a ted: mechanioally perfect: wire wheels en ee ee ee P\ o., > er.e ous 13086 : - : . ms ‘ SgbYiate Sertorer soot, oar trpewriter, =; | satisfactory salary to start with and rapid| Go.” 4th weal Ph a pe mall merica vancement; give folestee eA... Bonk. ;' 44 hours per wee cafeteria “MISCELLANEOUS \ WANTS - 1IGHEST price paid for gold, oid jew 214 N. 10th at. Olive EP 4 “entral | ent to overhaul and rebull4 our ex permanent, » promotion to the right people: state experi- — bia Font-Dispste ch. (ea) | . American Lady Factory, 2ist and and broken false teeth. Miller, 703% M : oe Cars; this tnsures our customere 4 \pply 100 216 Kourity Bide.. “ach ence (if any), age and salary expected. ost OPERATORS—New Era Shirt Factory; ex- of ®. with |* I cut wan S8) | pean i: 92 G ek. Reae Ce eohAt aea ft pagg aie PEA wee ote OPERATOR Lady: . ith excellent opportunity i advancement ioveitiaiae hooky ta idles Ulente thee ALESLADIES—I Penny & Gentles. Broad” | ondhand. Address Mrs. Teas Dee g Otis aan eo anaes BED —Runabout: Ai condition, _ with J rs : ° er positions. Surroundings, ve " pply_ to ss Herzog, New : ' ww DIAMONDS Wid We 3 ' om ae > 5 —e $75 per month. Box 336 lunchroom facilities end other ‘working po aca | pee Shirt Factory, 901 Lucas av. . (cB) Ca ut © FF. — ree, Co., FALBSLAADIES—And gas n retail — are PHONE ee age me "laren ~ ‘Bee. = tr tie cash Ser your | MACHINERY. ~~ to Body’ co. fo5 rar ies cn lesen _ ons are xe best. Apply operators’! PACKING ROOM HELP McEilroy-Sloan x.. St. Louis chwerdtmann Toy Co Washington.| State partioulars. Box L-275. N 7_N. Broadwa a) ee oe ty Hall ; ROOM GIRL-—-At Henze’s O14 Rock training school, 8844, Olive. Southwestern | Shoo Co.. 2ist and Wasi ck) | SALESLADIES—Cath | pasteers. 2em Post-Dis._(c2) i i {c8} = . s 417 Lucas av.. at once. Bell Telephone. Pp ca, Vi — 00d WaEe 5S a | > | TRIMMER—Experlenced on men’s hats; good coy Gaaliena nite os i. saeve & f » few | HIGHEST price paid for gold. old jewel LA MOND. Wi ur T pay, $100 _ ne per | ~~~ ~~-~~~ WARTER = SEDANS Roa 818 Weiktinetes 2 ~~ appa amenaael laundry Co., oy dell Hotel. 4300 T.inde fel) wages. Lucas Hat Works, 618 Pine. (c 2) big money, room 716 } olland ek Par to 1. Bm: ee faise teeth. Miller's, 793 00 — we b > aime: MOTORS Wt4.—One 5 end one Ss =: 3 lla FASHER— White or colored. Shenan- pettereon. (c2}' BANTRY GIRLS—For salads; also” one| |\PIST—At once. Call 711 Bauitable Bldg. 2S. ae (8) | w ey,,on your g {| __ 2M -volt. a. ¢. Box 1-318, PostDiaas ) used 99 dave: $900: taurant 2247 &. nd. HAND § SEW ‘go ortan dy position. ve | counter girl. Bon Ton Cafeteria, 514 a. inultigrapn operator. St. WOMENTA few good men and women wee WANTED— Will pay cash for odd lots and| very email interest. ittier, 3 N ' | FOR SALE , —— = ER— White Suter meen on _1412. 4871 Washinet (cl) | nut at, ;| Louis: Button Co.. 413 Lucas. (e2) care to make use of their evenings to tna. Ciacontinued materia? in fron and steel. | . eae: 1 door north Market st.: establish, A Aa sedan: 8 wire wheeia, ith st.; no Sundays, (2c) HOUS GIRL —For genera housework. ci) PANTRY GiIRL— Experienced: high, o¢ palay To TYPIST—Good at figures, to assist book. “) only those now em- (c8 DRAWING PRESS—O : #tarte 5 , | ; ’ cSS—One Bites No. >. ri: rfect mechan VA FOR GIRI— Hotel Statler. teh N. clid capable, clean person. keeper. 5862 Delmar (ed) b atest. iy rene HOUSEHOLD _Goops _FOR “TALE oye W td.—Your F a nen sale’ gie: very little used: can be eee! in termes, ur. Lo Lyman, 2814 fi USEGIRL—Liede kranz a (2 ; ry ene Tweed charge; see us t and get our ' R ‘ R ERATORS—-E ; r Club, rand an - cane (e2) 4s EGETA ABLE Ww OMEN Mai tt hone nurrber or home address. B POPPA offer; ation: immediate delivery. . ; Warwick Hotel, 15th oan Leos Manel WWusseeT (cd) | PRESSFEBDER—aIn Lucas. (cS) |__18th_and Washington. endinx A161, Post-Dispatch: Dis (oly | 3 BEDROOM f SUITE—Inc Including 4 Grossing { table Silty) fe ace tne pogition fo ‘Use ary | eae ceOR DEY sO ED ite SR, eupersix: has bes a * white, 2 in family: | PRBS = WAIT Soi Market. $175. 120: " a pepe used car value We hav - ea im : a * RIP eR ‘4 : ~<+ na LY OR! nite girls. iene laundry 5052 Clen (en) | Locu “Poth ane W AITRESS—Experienced; $11 week; 11 to = to travel, and over 25 y cam at aa age: ee . Co., 618 N. Grand, opposite. Metropolitan A | | “O M O BI L + A, —Nearly new. eplend!: ay —-| HOLEBGIRL— SS gg genera] sates, | SEAM STRESS Apply to linen room, Mary <P m.—_1110 Franklin. Sorleee are cient profitable work; trained ing-room Fids.. 8 doors north of Olive, ae - . 66 oceans XAMINERS—O; h wage vo M for ad-| no lau t 6460. land Hotel, 9th )| WAITRESS—Experien workers are making from $150 to $300 per| play = rine | BARGAINS in ¢ a =A! : rasie | oak rk. fioUSEGIRI__wh - pan rates nel Ge - SEA MSTRESS— toe _ men" . siothing. R13 Locust. perienced: no Sunday wee. pont nj, Bereonal training tye free, ed pavers -piano. any J famonds and Walenee. Gol | Ls AR : Ron, ath nd Bul (e2) | #00 Washington. Forest 811. 1 se $15 to start. 3837 Delma ‘a aia Julie's Restau-| WILL sell a few undivided Sseecaate vor aaa hets rol 2T_Cabanne. a. ot tee a diamonds. Goldman dt | ne “ Sie: every w ane weesls right Tere ‘SEDER Ex HOT L-—Xolored | SEAMSTRESSES— ; (c2 atin oe iron bed, satin | —~10Net, SO) Locust st baker, ; aba “ _fer wo ‘1 nae a Ri» sanearort Sint Ma ple iatesaen or evieral| By Fh AE muslin WATTRESS—Schertz Restaurant. @ Ive. ari’ a welt ‘t ‘the "38 aye bi P18 — merown mah dimine chest of PNalue. oF sacri f your diamonds, We loan | a 1%. BOT, Pose + owt : aE tee call Cabany 5 ae wheels = ‘ ERD -No experience necessary al a Boots |S wilt pay you. stake. Prince & | WAIT RESSES— Or waite Van Way rounded entail sides by ‘wells producing trom | snairé Bm lined ico box. round cor- | carat. Frankel’s, a. 0c “cor 6th = re $200 e8) | FOR HIRB—Ford, 1- a ht ine Re Bee an orice S190: will aie Bucurily Bidg. "Muh and ri ts aeGTRI- White Ri 1} for meneral hou x Re “oan aceat_s ste. _{ —anNery 500 _Jefterson. aes — aaa et oe of "te the eit bua 4 wash Boller. tellr clonge. tuba fo am ‘ tor Money S a. tral 068R. en ss il «cea. ad ‘S : se- | SECOND COUK—H tel. anrt sees omy - opportunity to get tm the oi! b ; 3 Rg Ro to , ? . — aptendameal ¢l4) work. 229° N. EBucl Forest 3169, (c3) and Pine allenbeck Hotel, eta pal panera Exberionged aria, =< Wire or write W. Hall, Box i711, “aan | Recond, tio mS sn, Victrola ; ‘ ving clty fereiry. . WB re and fo tamer | HAULING Wtd.--For new ene ¢ - ——Demountabie sedan; brand Ler (c uncher Q _o,, 607 st. «) Ok. nih aero car oor, « vw cstgate av. Lm hi ime, 2 per cent. Sternberg s, 500 k- ; bert service. w. ulford, , water sreen, with cream. oO eee w "Tcl | Wramuiecs. Beleab - * gechanicaily Al, $1890; 1. Osi. — Bedi Sere

Page 13

7 _ a0: 4 Aon 1920 BILES aie wien = A AU OD =—_— | IN | G HO | U . AUTO SE i MOBIL isa Es high ly eof ul b usin } ess ent erprise on d ear ns prok fi tis well adv ertis edi in the se col um ris. } | . ae tour aren a. \. W AN eee D T Ou R ING ms RS | abana a j | mae AU" A UT OM MOB IL ES PBA, wid M Us Ic A L nee ‘YOM s } Ww A N ee }Ci ITY ee AL ES TA TE FO aR SA Le a RE EN CE s FO R DR SALE LE m . in ie. a 0 . os 19 casti, an Spruc 9 Sree t- i d st i iton 2° ve Aon, =e. ols. fai L Phin, ) ies oe } vate ae ae! 2 are 99)” > ht. b Yodell 2 wit Centra H e! nay loaned ge ma ~—. Bo n ake no a; | (2 e a condi ea 1A pa Ns. Five. un — 0. Da t — ew —— r y 7ge To — Wa in Op; aaa . & ~Cla mee. Bain aa ey ] rh Cc wa t on “ —2)| —~ iii m , | Ka oun ff sh ~Tou Th ‘ t uri an ce n $s %, ay t i] mn ! — ferms; . me mic coe e ga extra ae “starter, mua a! e ti o ers, res: % “ 0 M4 ee ne | al ( ie: a : i el B80 ‘iar 57 9) Ss AL E = . ed —_—— "eg ares Pp awen 4 IA P goin N 1A a Oo N new a ve) otter eavine s ” . has in t AN , g se D _ b th 1] OF i my iG pall’ a od ‘a aut IAN thie” gts s Week ata cae: , ne ww 1a jy M ke ie. m | r Ss “ brand Po: t yor 1ji> p ; say | with bet ROC ¥ ge Cu @ma 1S nies e DB nient t OAR ae aineet D - ing | Ww AN a rinanen , “Ss ihe. “° st “Dt ca ‘ae Cas sh th h, pr en or ices : at - b P| . , la : nit kG . erate : ; am CA pposi IAD shing nd 530° 1a Ty ire. 191 * Cas eds Itral cy Oe Onen | is ore BAKE] py fm S a avanes ona : c a wo $ : S ; B sit D ST gt (e2 4 ME 0 ey h Ce n If j est ut E ” d ‘Si ‘, ar la rd ik . Ki pat, 3 01 4, u0; ged Cc. R!o J cit d iE on. oe C 180 R WT lich ar” es 360. tb. a-1 = UDER Bren R ‘yates cathe ix, -+ GO bc as Perigo q cere i nem LE ee : A Re ered H 1 ol eS pliant _ ittle 310) a “Tera 10bil 191) PB sng 410 ‘ee con: “ACCE: on rand i. ces: Man's aD Pate fe na trey = ng RIOT. TS i »BOD! =) ree, MER real “te Bome Be oht m nls % aKE st 19, i ‘ tires. AU whee —" Di M Vv ig lig ri's 8 $1, i, cit ain -ET —~ a, 4k, aga m lene ir } -B +) A 5 ~~ ns. li seit t * nag of te E Leg I a al nd. a" 8. $0 50. a ae 900 1 cas - aort oa” m8 nant {VRO1 ring. pa ‘enteral & vt ty and w sr jie" op cond: tone, el. ors a sy ART Waren ekland ke CH s,m bail ep ashin: ena sland, Perfect oe tev ree - $00 Wy An rent ae : Senger to ar | Lib a ive a 7 they. ve ition, | C _AGC wit party S—ws “ ea Newby" a S u s . a |e n ia vor é bd on tele 7 ashin. BS e S60, | Cash t t4 g Sse} Pasins I ame. E te arty | I ay | one er nd Ul “stool . G Cc gto ~~ 1] nt as Cy ns. L oe i h] se e rt to le fe s)} 7 t on ana, ner ‘a in ré Ss or the ty T A ot ) ak y ; jen" > ee a H al — I, | “SE I 908 « neto: r\ nge NS ur or r T 06. a ane Sgt Tp ( A S ie eae t ig or ote a te aE ge re ; a : ms, sii :HASSE — i condit (any as EVRo: + % T te 1018 vice: $850 — nd" | VEL o.. Pourin Md cord tou Bow . — 4 M chin _ ie lays O35; & es I b leg le ; OC) us nm -- Mee! "non in PA way 1 tnut. ee é' cul lal 4 AE _ 0 { i a I G sed > rke oO A St ir y ror s ane ; ro ah, 3a 5 ES eys’ “i Be a ~- —Coune Cust. ed ws _ _fe I non RO ithawi it. j ) mat, . E lies; 700 tr = Re «in — ; . ry ay’. 4) i avo ‘ °4 s* = w PR RTS -* ge ellis a gua Da 8 ~~ Est $170 gis ‘aod AND suit. ff j m ~ A | if Revi — 34) | D Bon ust_ at. Boron é ~ - Bl Ti ~— a’ ae ber meth - Youn bee Te $12.85 2. ‘50 S—FO pea area mah. on — . : 4 _ rr many = ap ~ ( Oo i~ : . , v id ” 7 Ee 1g; t re ©!) ving 0 ‘4 . So . - ° im | Olive sts at mn Dd n . ‘ nee ND VEH coat : = Terie i ms. 41 ~- ont S07 me: & a mont age on ae per- opt Tou jch tres: oy). shape dive, ol _ honskt ci x “OR th poe iteew a ge ab. lavoro a. R ) VEHIC 78° $4 Vis A ston _ Sniats I all E- . ppertec + Ox : oF rn a W a80 sri kaa lew gg odd 1) va, N en skid uar 2 SAL Aoi G “~~ se Eces! $19 == al d a s SALE. ICLE a a: able ri aot ote Too + te Secon | (3) —call_atter ey ect i . Po Fain: K asoriable, t c E Mr. Dero real Sue « | Ps ss Daa ir antee Le RAFONO} TAL Cotinay . Re ow ak, Wy me - ——u J oo hg oe Olive Fiesty | ay IE ee ‘ ep ty \ 4 — e t Sytnaad v thy Or at es d fc O pian ad Ss 8 E Ss : a ~ nt ms 18, Co en Cc —~ 2X LCriA \ tc ~— or air ; ey yy ° Vi { es JUV t ‘ - sit’ i . oO ase; N ALK la Ww ; = ti rif =" 17 rj I u 1) sie idi mo = food n o ‘ad CO rT. ; wan, ot 3, ie =— is ne: or ( r a) ING no pa ‘ 70 eT > * ' ee rs = oe Ie — D ag i] nd Sem ti Pry te o1 Fyoring vot ory ate n. : 9 ‘= . iT OOF wih, or angen Ereper s, h B c os a ge /, i » | ae -e, a. (>) t ike a ng Or el: Nit tir d. ‘ ner aT lif 4 —— t wt too} as zr — | “ ive his a De ctu NG MAC or Or *, ‘ * } i ‘ “rot ar ile as yy 5. late entr Sti — Price : only ee, iE. : $707" FET 3304 es. ¢ nm tral § ition i rm ge ae, rey Bla top. phen ~_ Os. Teil GREA’ citeall olu MAC} wi mont y m bre BD BOA es * 0 . e . al tir rt ) ; 42 _t21, 1: > =H— Aries in G gany = y als : / $s ng — rne: ion, (5: RIi af give lor 1 = ; new hab M) nse ar ou -- D as . ly er ie Dp: TO I ( Drie at n ul }) n ee etry MU , S i g é } ‘R eit Cc rik 1 ‘> pri ’ 3 . a! fie 16 work = B iy. rt. ect maa ter inde ral ' ie DGE- 190 ring odie, vk, Soue ae! letor | 9 otis CA: aus ‘izn buy, | tte: Koo: “lessons SIC rony | VEI "ah #12 — ost t $ Nonogragh 43300 deat: . go Be : } e WAP b ot Net mu | ' so) 0 n mn i] h 10C al; nd ‘e : el WM. as 3 ke p60 4 Te me (i ¢ R Ox r . h m ‘all é roan a non > 5s . v e a (i) a Sy ul aa ar h it - © st 4 ut uD , 308, ee k nt 1 ” : oS rij vit Thy co oO ndi- 2 8 ] = ei = A- vo ig) y rt a Cherie ! ty nes . ; 4 —— 1°35 at Si i + C ars 2i“ —_— — d; ‘Dar. : M ms et 2 an, F che mr ¢ mo e] e, 30 °% tena a - ys) ; Pe — vy. we Semon y m i | ait 4 18 14 le ‘ ”, ta! iris pie iN ; 4 -v )] I O. an ~ sie A o r eats 7) . — or 1 in a } nt y - ” ad- Pat rly. Pah ey s Was iti OF Ae LING R “pa 0. one a chon ae, é. S an - : ey ive. easy Ww ~ p wn- aw . ber a ze rely = . : yore 920 — Wa tin] M Gh , hij if Dec nh on it | . = —— 40 a Se DP Pas nd Ox oP ieee T a i me on st 1 SV eal A " e Ao ; ole n n 1 AS ind ramp 19 1 e a re vou s. 7 iss me le net 4 ia} nif in “assen ~ tape ost-Di “it fely id= | wee tyy | nin. bi werk econdh |e Wve at. er =. 31) mentss — TME yj; # 2 trict, ; Tee - ] ; : IC wy - Sys ° } ue i eld mos i r § A. oN a¢ no ' il ‘ . ) lé +i} @ — : . Almost a bough _ st must | oe upe: tral 3 noah 3) ction rin na i eais poten A at H ‘al or 1 (H) a h Rol Ic 4 u 4 a ses 4 on B ~ 5 i S Si. hd h >. . t stake toe rt Brower ). t A nd aan ae Li + gare s t; ins: 4! het on7 a al 201. I ney $90: 31 Sanne ¢ nA eee» ° any . kh rucic le Wy reg sf ae ae 0 ’ DG OO. ‘ _ ra, vi R Cr Mr Pais nth y nt i . par fir -Dass is; r s ANG Dp No ij lan j K 1” . St I a ‘ ; b — or ‘~, , : ‘ ie et, “ pote ial the x 7 a ? ui ind; th ft : PRP pevery ‘C 8: a t.. 4h . 4-p 01) overhs ei iar x sane os (634) | vr ae ‘ ‘i Mr. rassen ge: rst : Jef OT TI 44 _REP ; eumrant | 3" 3 Mem Y N Ae ir ” ney “Fob keane Pais al M, a ‘dist real e auick ¢ . . irr ] 1 31 : a ‘ : : m er fi %] ~ i ig 7 Col nt ion Wiiso = ote ; Overy Ve : one er - Si. , re i41 ™ Oth w PA ius bog " = H h j { olj ? \ eet . " ' eyed 9 pT! ~~ . c 7 i ? Str . et eal ’ re ae 00 Pearre 9 . ss. : } en el i] ‘ af ‘ C, id jory’ ilsor ry ! Te litic ‘ R E . or} i a e ' a Og *t ah ar go iba; ey nm r ~ ‘la ict e st . . c v y; rs a T 27 . ; . ra t y ed: a ‘ at -! ee : uM ae nN nN c se AN il R. Cent AIR I o¢ Cn: in m an ro *, ‘ “4 . i 1 : +h On | 2 at : os ‘ at ~i) 4 vf ea me El. 4 “ig nim every et ‘ : tnt tour ~— er 6 = dition ( 1} aaa mali _ pur n ul mi ie gags cylin tune nA; ‘Grar set,“ A ie ING ree t et ta any C "od Re FLA ffic ersity t | wal ® fronting @ in Py. RE » bi . , : f ial i ’ ‘pe a - t hie , A » & " a4: ain —— aes . . * me . ” inte d-: ‘as ~_ 3hgut P ‘ie 3” - “r , Ne ( cera ee Ss ee me 8 FU uk M, 4 couple ae oe ome eo 4 . you Ts ems | —~ oa + yey $ rose ed 7 ete f ~ fit P. ; et ; Dp ou s} Sh ew = i ’ " ri — ? . pai el Hi s. Ip- | _t 1} 1d, ongiten . 4 ‘ A race ‘ a. a 6 ae B. ers: mR r ; 14 REv oie ‘o! E ph as — 51S] , os R 7 8659- : p nd On A a oul thet ] ince ’ KC y ss ie 00 ne ees ra d rh, tat $5 ‘nah lis : wt to in ba ly eae ~ int Im — AY De ocust.° it n - ) ’ . rk ’ le} e a7 “ Di | EC ZC e un xch a ; © N it E iam \ ry hae pl 1 Di t ar te ° } = eu ur _ r ri M ait i ei s = i oh: a ac t h : : i t ne gZton ] D —- | Ww eh ; - A ‘ » # So? - ty at iCk ion romp ? ocu. 1Cyl) . aaa fer voa fi) S ans ‘ 5 O . Re! reribresinadk = en * ry is del 4} er vent fla : BE tag ut @ } wicks oO « vely a? $250 it “ « f e onde aig, insect let meeiks Te aN : 8 wa € power” ( ; J RO and Shae on px $400 cash w hyo i nd Ie | ? le me: Duc Pa ni Hi hu E $1 f¢ I 1 =e k idea] ee nor 45% ERA oon i ila a eo rick; ‘Leone mi ik 1 ng ur’ y 950 P corn st nd 16-4 — Bo ro “RN sr, A fl taal . B ral 5 Pe ‘ving es Agenc Reg Pucker. ‘icon’ ness. ine be ammy. RS l ng ) ° touri es " ve onst non POI Al, ‘oii aan k: - Lo: oa 4 ‘7 | eo? me indo) VI' part ae + A ee ‘Tb T | O an ‘ste lot his. 2: er ul roo: oe A eir bel in o “y liv n, ach t-a es rT ) g: } ire hn all C3 . 1 bD ry: terr “hk re om - t ght “y Jf} \} we te Nn S 1\V&% ur, eI d ~ se ue ? lia {i4 art ‘ ae e! ~ M’ {7 Is vp ; re b *j , ar are i 2" m x F. ’ ad a ig ts. a . hee =~ ; a me b i Ly las tnut he 1¢ one 282 isor f: +) } im fe =, al “J ——-~ Ou L ‘ ie} . Mm f° r! wT A ne ba nD rane 1 a. } Die ' ‘ - ‘ ; rr 4 ' S it T sects | NC Cc ER al i R ~ ne Bi ae ha vo antien SAL sR ta vy 1 5 and | Poets Bee | ge new; tor ing, onl — 34) fo sh fia. ar in PI ete ~H aay S weer —— Ms an Piano | ficial sea sie nar For ; Neda e a Lu 3 C : NEO FOR s tome be iD ce Sraep tant th wee ph he | sta. a, oF - tone 00 ate . 4 \ ce — ' uri Te sp] er ~ | Rot vor t Tine s @ bo T | — ANA I S488 Mal oid wh SANS ~ Pps N F me) 5 aher 4, 4 $s eee Fpeees tell er ssi A ae 0 U ALE _Buer hee ti Stock, oeaae * a ? | : } . n n a > 8 Pha. ss ; ng y ie t , ody ]1 arms > b 2117 Oi - Ix dp 4 | 4ig | ane aa 1 aay 6 Q 4. >; 2 O ae Tay ent ie rt n oe 4 d Ss nat at le =" v ne ” ? ; re ne Fo ‘ ERS to ti — P. me im; , ; $52 ndj op; : on ~4 Or ‘ y AX ™ ! end Kn . , vf iat nd ae ATT : t be A BU : ' me U x T ( very. at , ul a t aa , i ak a -, ra . Patt ke. ~ | ~~ 6 a. ide : _.* Ford” rae ) takes E786. ren as m. re © en acer’ 25; ¢ C8) ra — 18, 2994 Was Oliv jin ist, EE RI _ Knabe; Ta any Olive « ng gir ¥ fu _R RD RN pjizht eae TH only a, or man se w tenes e | "eau ann. te Ge Buer: roe fet) 1 op fa rt{ Cc A Kntek- 4 68 to 18: ung al or ID SxRO | al to : mo 1 » te “ ndi OR dit nerfect +4 0d sh fin, ime Se roc KS to n ang : : ©] — ve ar ( iris be Inn EE ea VIS One — cys } re 10d rx i os d ri add wD OT mM “t N k rid _~ e uU EN : 25. y ye — rm: eye if focilith consider ° Sere at if do ae Wie ‘row alow A aa Be j ain id p — and 1980, imgintae eee rma i- lz m D2 ndition; k. t ae 4 Wy ingt - : diat AN 2k towen = Ti — . —— Be ats gain OM Pr an se aa NT red, si [ he: It; ly fy Pr sponsi- Oop Db y dge Sune ted rm aturs "ent de died hs a hy ae E 5 dl ; ine ro 3 any # ; Eg sl Ww ad 42 ] qd Vv { I: hi () pal irin er 192 ? b] If : r “, } ( edi On - or n as as on, Oni (o14) P? NM . Vak RC $i 34 ex° y ——— 1U0t : we rey a he sere f , —-C e ; Sh 4 a the a ave rv) * $1 oalt “ Ne Ca ‘ rt Ti, “ai le ai AP. rd “Te M Dy a rt Toc : ne ” F zi a : n s 8 st n ! R it we: —— a: } mM y a id ey hi ge lit c utc i — Tae e l) tye ~ Cc rred. ro eee a we r is (1 wes ye a iar se ; ay a B.A r a a 4 rene. R fo er ™m : ’ fe Mon er ‘i ; J Pe “Caer ] i il 19 { x ; 1 tl te ne- ry it V Ng Ta) tie A xt ik p ; . ly a ry) mw ed All a) Ty ; : id . he | : er is ‘ oO! by i $r on 3 : “ or tn ra 1 - : 7 oT Pay r { a n eR) a.’ : ye y 0 ne Ves ne j ¢ qu ite Ca } f amt ve * eo % » aaa d -to - 101 ps f d . nm Aw y bby Tore Dj ni e n ; vE 1 pil, n. ; — 2 ie n fal , de ly ey j o + id ry Sev ha ° . ae | io nm k nu let f) oa f TRY A x A-3 vai mutacin y ENC ae ‘on hie dition st pew | I oe - is: semen pa nee N18, some | j = =Worm, ive : afte ace as 1 C2) a ust Gal vert; ~ Ti a . r (cl) fs a bl NTRA ‘all - Routl : Ww ) 1 moder en rt at Bay ihe. — tin kk SID And ‘ae Ney ks de floors. | r ~ PR : s 8 ’ i — e u j _ v n y c a ri . sOM ; ‘ _ rr le _ ary - I; ‘ st, 4 ‘4 a ; . © , N 4 . ae ter ~. OU bese a 0 1 rr . it. — ; - . . tj Ust HH n ~ 9 Ss . . Sia rae ‘i . 1 reg : Y AND BiF } eae — led Yooks bale as font ood Berit Atren us 4” ourit : we road ro ee ars cxs. ier - Lose u = (ov AN, it ed : wv. Pallon Te a Ol.1\ ed fan \ a ey hy | rip. NON pl sleepi . he = R , , i as f ane ; a a litte | ; SIDE ere i le . he nan 7 )- s ant : lie oo BIRI ost nal . Jooks an 7 perfect ner | 106 am ae — autits — adsiers, a s a wth ams. any ‘ Oil = Ist. f = ) one = t «¢ up ~ : “* aD, x shee Par ht 7—Koon hing Bs a4 1s. K ive a D m1 vu ba ir ; > ay he =} Ry ] h. Bte (Cc ‘ ° bi : t everiy vp is urr N . j a " wo B xt : la nd a4. red =—2 ms. rs ur 5A tth 2) | ‘ 7 eae 1°¢ { od a PN C iotor 1) | —_. Ws pad. ar ! y L« t. as r K Fr - 7s = \ en Tag 8, —F t wit nis) ? ae ro! , in j ea _ § fac .., Tah, Reine ~ _ 7 ue v=. te ; T aoe re nd h stone r oF th CO r, 25 « \ ee ~- 8, ; u Oli rd lof) ! R-F Lion B & : or a 8515 { u h; h he >! aa St aE es n : gy. rs a ut R , $3250 ae ri ) Boma | Spe $2.60 ROI ¥ _ a Mich | ye Sth at seat onditi 3521 Pon press —s. car ebay ms " és am. . PIA : “M. ea. ft B03 | Cindeh nnlete ba = urnish To ane - ; ST LS. “ie n, fl oe raise tor | | un ai is ha bid ti tESTD = 2 — M noed nanh, § ~— = n : | a AB. e i) Cans | I ( ’ 6 on; (oe?) A 5 _ 2 ) sented stale vin tecar ~ e! pee: CO oi — t ol ar e i fron OR GC. mpl . ved in her aie Sonne daec- ) her, ann . $5 Bie 8909 a Goren. Te: DST’ 191 ‘one 200” ry £3) | HA hs wit c opp is 6 ya ~) ‘sed: aay Ty arty 21 in dels A on -"e _ ®t & ws na ‘=) = n, “partner ? . po re _§ Ap os st jf - re 4 gh seeimeeeaed fiewn EN¢ le Tsor SUS maton : : Pench Ee foren: i te ER 8; i Ls > sil we +A ithout posit els , tra Eb o7 “qd: es 4 se Mj a ; 2737" Siliv ; l pa Rea ] oe e. a3 } PO! . ei ent Town wat “ ‘ ) ee ; Co wri is mt p loop . ‘ = vA rut ne _ Ses ras Nk ; it on. oe: Ghaaa *. . ; ™ms — “; ene 9 site C A ey — , ’ ie 4 . . 7 P ait 4.) , 7 ~~ mond ‘ j be “ ‘ . hy - ; ¥ . : ¢ t. n j Te > P : . Se = ail 1. O82 Broa ‘ ition: 9 * 101 retais S—T 18 oe br : ORD— ee —a Imaried' wag Olive. — AN P ne itif » ve rege oe. SON > dry ng eee 1s, week pp SOM is erst ye re at Oni bie ; for hot = 3rO en | ° ora “4 Gh BR . ~F D er trade. barg - ana or - itary ie A ciechan r = if — ata nning ns iz AN phono Ce, 4 rrr nily: phy sO ; Kitel . en * (em ERS after 8. p eeepere ; sing in . Kien ey (OE | a ndwa a colts e * Ea iat r . I —~— ‘ fe t Zz ——s — 1! { noon no 0 r¢ " . byt ty = \A is «} ‘ wd, ta ng sae - : “di ; aT . © Lit i! . ; , ’ Me 2 ‘ i ‘ Ti i] a. . 1 a ™ r ins e r ie =. ¢ hi a r r? oO? a l ~ -~* > ‘ >. —_ - if _ ae . ‘ 49 Ss! ; ry s 4 ’ 7 a ail _ j a I it he . - . rT } ) v Ry lison a | lér at oi gaé 0. “E208 es 5 | Car Co a repaint - — ang igh FORD. aruck: dy; tey aoe ra order. ith ay -Nick graph: 4:00 af. ~ sian. UT chen’ py —— | a nt : rches, oe a : UN Ral a. we ibe _Schal ante ter hex i Prt uy = — red, _ pe ae 400:" j 4209 c ; . o SR ris 120 sa ‘ o es al y "Tigh > worm di 14 wens re eon no 8 | ckel.}: h . . oT Hk 4 3 cars: toe Lal : ' sme si tri ry in Ith! Ca] , So mang , it § os x linn 2 j me ~ hu - “ , , .. ~ i... mv : 0 - | ; sl OE aatieake ! ; ey) sol d- Sool . 2 S: a ~~ = of vs re) . z ek) th W “yes a6 A ~ ‘ag cy oun font en (ea) DFR pd i tern A Wad {c3) | __ F895, baie n p Hays BR model F “_: on ~ di . dr 7s tak fol -p oe . on ns erga! Os ooh I A elk ®gser fo ileae. at forta basis un Fag tel rtmey te gee ver , , =e nag — . m locate i ie wre "7 k j ti ' 805. 1) ew W OV V ol n dr Oo ° Ick Po: wis e dei er) nl ‘ }2 A . j] l 1\ bh io i ij? t J i foe u“ ce: r — res . Z * 7 he : ‘)? } f os ihe " . oe ‘ ’ [ete ‘ 4 ; ’ ; ; : a | 4 e- 4 4 4 4 = sor 8. shi on oan T ‘ ij] ver nes ur ig, a. RD ter? , ; ct Hy = > ee I? e . : , — . Ent ~— eo t a is, = , T ‘ . 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Plage ge } eae easy “som pe 5 - er and ES Upso: she? st pass Wil loan ati ney igcuaons tert itloee” ~ vod re eset Used . = ‘ ea — Al: car Kir or in. d ls «hour i “= G51 + en are room. ‘oui aay re on as in — - _prein i i. Apart it . ; Y the , “u! a a) . 1, " =-r ISS one n at in er 00 ren, | pe N.. ? l r SI en d sfa 1- | IF n KK ; e or e, ig! a; F = May, So S39 ne RTO. ro SS pi ry mpl & ne — - TOS VN c remis. s, on m i OW! a8 Pires . 2S 4 fro oe ym h d loc] s ial ar o bt t 2 ger ered t tD ca eine" ot it] 5 ey ' $10 il ety NE ym IP ng: we ik ~ rw a ir » ao nis , - e: San une: 2 lO lis t: fe + OD wo a A 5 co ck l al -19 cu iy op t ible “ \ ~ i ~n one ‘ : 4 | fur roo: ys fi - = we . . hi - in SK. ¢ Ha 3 \ ~ Neb yee - . Tad al oR . i bI 1 nt, g m rins ly ex FO: cust : 4-to a dy, oO da.; — 1] al 1 / St adi. = - Ch Serie | Lay F ligh pe b— ase To o'c ne OF AN PI lern f} , Y tuentaned — A Ree a oo idg te wo fs A mas ee . ing La = e, an 8 For ° ST ra? on ac - , pe - | R t d ‘k Ss, aj li a ‘ ‘ ’ re ] a tT] ii és — it ~ —— ve ] en lo ro | lL} i; fT? f h lac & f one ~ ~* ‘ec : ; Po | ' wy Je = oe" 7 a q oan ne + Ala P np Gates ha vod Ds-— eliy eae oe 7 rhe ; ey Dus “ae” nd O nt 4 , t_ho Fy enties spine. ck on * | home | VENT aime one “tg erie. et meni i oe Om! rn; " en I nd oixtre y Co. Ww: occa ERSI to: ee ba Ir Pay. 2 ivesy, Ist. ar ni firat- — =) ~~ ors, s tr te f tg a wii. os | j ho tOY - Fhrnishe me : d ce n fo ine Li EN ~ Seu" . d Li lo- . we A . _ WEB rr - i aie = a ‘ . ‘ mai y ’ 6- rn ot ( é od ; = . e @ * en , oO Cc sn as ins — — he he ia) le : ve O LE. an sh en. lie n es r fr - E f WV, ro . W 0; R. + Roding ee ia\ : e\ , sss nm: vs 1 ie ve el . ‘ se ir ar ar cl, 28 4 a rine = te = , t 1 PP sty p 8 e] necti F — R, rti ol . I er Ss ne aby ge : “hi : J m " 0 a ~ Very bes ey = ae iL PMOI me aint: lost 3 fies a tor dj : a7 . f i is. apneen ay. A38 con; - ‘ . rie 4 ‘ as See ed ur Try Hess asp c' = yr — ~ ~~. ng: oes ‘fur ting y LATS Naan ~ 14 3 ; Prt St. fur li ITE =z Spee E q eR “ ‘‘e; “Ata ‘ ; Ra! ~- © tit ck. ‘ frame N. 9th a ’ . r ‘ ‘ : f° nea ‘ ran Mle ! f ate 4 ' : ) —~ \ NW “ le Bw te iy . rnit ne . ; at - + opr c @: BIL mo ee ym 2) inl | wer BIL, ro “ae : De 10 FO 8 aS int an . Se ones Cas Be : ut army lagieanen cht Pg CU K, o p ae nish Sot. A gible N id. Louis OU WER: PEL, x ‘trad 5 ONS Sao wa - Srmi : ed, an s e P I. , : Dp J R 48t. k r n a i ne senator a ar h re OR” ” p c nd ie ot f B ij re i ol ity VW a bss i}e U ui we 4 _- Ww x : 2 nthly. an, 2 - | -& "PMOR E—] mecha 2 RD— net + sede me, el ke nt ents. ight con ae een 9 C coun JbO45- eopie. pnd Fit ; ~ Mie ND eliekes i sox I t OL: t —t iE ts vhs SvES nan, S! sr. cash toilets _—_ j . c . ; ‘ sa ‘amr t . ~h] es ls : “lh. ) ! by ily ie. , : ft ‘ “be eo’ ia rty te} r L-: , ; ~ 4 t me ; "ws ah . ile : ‘ ature ee | =o oni, a 917. Sai ee. } peedater: be oe a Ww a 8 “@e po pet \\ — ae } ; . = ] 7 nN : me : Pp aH and- or I ple Ti IGA i ur f tina — hi che ’ - he " " ’ r AP” T ys git bieas i ‘ : den root FR ubur! non _ Gr (ES . ee NES ” + jo Q w i - r an 3 A Rua rtrand’s, I =| thr oe al G p 8: ‘ ‘ally i _ . ‘> ton r pind i ivan’ % - , une 4 = u eo. s : ne } E : Fv ‘legan oO ¢ ow DE ; "BRILLTA urnishe il hell mod — os. r _ he rhe } t S. Ww n} abe . _BUNG M> —* OV ES Mee acti S PR ith - “6 N tend mc wi 31 it a ; | ne ) ; 6 eccaeaee mo oe tr +4 ru ne is —1c8 re ‘ a Ua —- ng int. asta nc mn qd il 3ame — see! ID as th Ream ip ste ~~ mtx hdle, ra 19 s b J “ ug Il HK d el n eT n¢ live i r 1 er ck: t e 73° . ty ni ———— ari - SR : I M. o I t ; $55 r , ’ A re aK e oO le ral n 18: 25 o} h ZEB ert ma iF ] u 0 wee — e 1; } ae F “eee an Oe Det é of A nt 1A ro rut n A’ } i 2 am: A ant 19 e. | : e . Al P ron anteed. re} fi30 Jetinson. Tha rirand’s A 5. al 92 rtm a Sn Dp me ee y worm Sal _terms; — ; ruarant he re teed: ] a nild ” red , ie J? — ANTE indell. — W; home — ar . - to 1 ts NTED | "|B LOW oat ust my oster raat ~ Br ~ se CRT tae . : bt ye C2) Z te , 8, ed Dass rR it, _fé 00d - ht r n d [> a: —— : , mio ll ¥ . * nd pa be — . 3 n e} 24° i llr ( ery: V Ti- Be iam DY! i I ns . l le be Ci er i it . 1Ve c 5 - oH aN 4. \ P . . : Pp. ; . ro r fares, ete. at tn 'tne ullt and i ge Oliva | a Re 4 ; 7 . thie Olive nger os | Nene round Go y; eee D ver new, ——s iy 5° iat oo lay r “ ies m ' ’ o ly i Rit n eles 45) ; sh =e 8 wy le men D a ‘ J | 4 Dunia as wee : r : , tng en, yt T —— thw tf pa co sins: ts >) "REAL a m — ~ stn H * FOR oanan ti e e 19 re ® Ter mer oO — ks e. Dd; to | le —" ent Cc m ear. a R —— mm ; Pp a ; bar . nN ! I¢ pr tr a] 4 A oes o rs = I Basie sintonigll r to ny ‘kK : X y 8 r Ss igt ; , 1 of Arne r s I a s! i f " m AT my Ms ! ) oS. ti i ne ic K . is: ia “~~ lette . 1 oe ¥N ap real | ughout. | — in J arith’ ny_2080 ast; ee 4) FOR Ro. medin i { Ke fanc } Bod: %) P l KE ’ iby ae Ipri ae £6 37 lat nn | eng: eep! fh amii - stG : is P: or “ B. . | > 18. , or BI 0: =M An aS re $8 mn 1 4 arainty , . 34 ee ere ‘ R &... Ames . ri 2) Phen ba ov LS Sid y 8; ee ) on) cha 17: | oe dy omont gy ; ce balance D RE the ¢ ht: ’ ldepeua ver ee , keeping "ad ine ng, eed ivi pune ard childrs 4 Pe ba ARS of) ‘ NG a aa” es Us = a a pg Ee - wo ply ja OL gd ‘ mp = aur re d Pied ls sper E ne ver wi in nied Wan ng r vies ) titbn: cy Nora, “Sp e or | RY 8. vt ly ae ™ h ee fi i g ORDS— oe tm : o30n n ee cco n R- sy 0} ti y in Li fe a ¥ at M conta venlence ns; v2 . pris : tric 22) its. 4 ea * with . teen x ry wat bun es -N ad: = idge 41 @. | ae 4 MS ate offi weemens VMACHINE ; - ) : D Ope : . mei ith tac ger, moe — ales” , ie ao 0 y st leg |) hg bi 1A; ive ae m nde} AR en ‘.. oe a= te N el ° AND ar : . : ol Ope ove i} T saning Po meer. acks t Cru balan a r Olive , sce . a ack: NOS a “ mein ahog é , ne er YL len ne ag re ro idy c hu Sou 100 he - 4 : t ro ope a ersor c alows, T EO ~ be 4 _ my = os ANT - ve yon, ine "4 : ce ean uyer r] yeas oe a pli ) "trade Sout nad pang ve - 4 ; eas} — — ga Re nade A cos: i n nein te pi it ard r ral age. Ms ee at a ae u at hy ~ f Fr J ’ “it ‘ . 7 , ; ° c c Vv 5. d y Cc w eciiceld ‘ YT) s : Cal _— * n SSN 4 fe S N N rt { . ot , (} ‘ ‘ } , a tee sate ainak one 8 OQ PS e r a SOA Pg iim + acer > E (2 Fooms ie ai oe ~~ ' , st hur .s a om e Phone ite TOR 1) 4880. a Spo ndits Poadst 4a . run. | feat EI ay on. eight (034 “Seay Toe nee Kk; City? ston ust’ Wice a days a only ehman ‘ = IVE “= hang nienves. 1 or cor i A Sh flat: \ DF aby: 1 J: 41 ~ Hy | ression; & | > ade; } im 7 > 313 e PX ’ _ . - at j _" » - . , “fe ey . y | iY iv " May for AP’ T’ ™s dern; Vl Irn ona , . —, ae each : ri er — ae 1. by | toe” Caen - r — = tas at ei D ne 0 | 2 Tae 5s ” eae —- lthir, | v oF y mayo uple: u ‘eeaa weben | Ss Oe a4 of th aon 1. Da “a ieees n A ° _ wi 4: e t n ic c wane n D ANO. Mer ' * Oo r an Die O . n | Aft “ao "9 re yt’ ’ AR, - aiedaeee . ly: 4 ANT RY. - is n; $1 pahPig ‘ 24 PEATE mont — 96265 oor Olive Pring T “Lacurt. J Dos | nas ult, j= 8118 a l make in che e been P tol conn ‘ or ful D ral ~e RT} daughter; a (2) Ri TAGE. elec Mort a alance i Be t ach, she , A ~ne E te . or h Ce I it! {E itl dD, 5 } , rena} 1° er a oO ct _— it “A ; oe i —S5 ; ed | — my Te ? cl] Swe a ] 8) ne - re! ir W om 4 bul er or Ly ‘ vee Gk . ie: ‘ 7 — ne nt olen, KBox D — | 000; eels ~ 1 in ie A. 008 ~ (2) | wy . ms a. bay € 8, wit) . Auto r we pon: La t M lis of us) : pedi avton, — Ca lymo > ink ctir ’ ‘er- E nbn y odes N’ Ifa epin AP: aaa, ane r ty, re ' . y ols r. 5 _ ae “te one s: OO Ww L—Tour B Ima 0 in O s th rue m 0 oe vit Pa | it P ee] fi eh) Ey cs er qd tn \ A en 0} ee ‘ab an oo eeaog ! 1g — mn L cae il F'n g ne "Marten a iw ca : ; j _te : an FE r ee e es: a oe . w n a tect F st ny } er PY eae Ww h c 1, a: BO n ahoe zg Fg K te A ni h n - “ & —— ite 11: : pe tt Ww, -r inf leo’ and a fon sat | | “ah if. as =a i a hae oL dow ee sigh ens Het imin = ATER ante mes hench et Mu ents large. i ai wee ~ INGS Sener ane ie Bi FLA on Ski ait upra ite bp tinarw cre cae 4 : , ra r 7 gr a a at 1! me se { Pp it ‘| ‘> r } 2 u- 1 le; ] .@) lav use 1 } rv re _" \ or ) 9. en = ge f tche 3 aST. : . . a st ye ‘OSS wr ' aired : " \ t! aN «: 4 SA > Co Ca S¢ . ASHING 1810 3. youns eman NST _ _WE OR ths, : AT _ AP age it t Bldg ae L. A ns fre Ge te aa g ; BO 288 1% y nl] 7. ne re. : en Os (* i 2 De ~ Pie td rr q! u “we j nea igi 0 ) >: ep ( r = i un ish n co? wen ’ E; a. va | - ‘A (3 i) v.: sid i - i, ; Pa as ’ — = 3 Lax ND y p it = ti 0 Sn tr er j! ty od . Saies , ie a l -$ fat it it: ls; \ AL i] oO PP poms CC > pene : ref- ian rt S R ee ox — , rz — Mi oO t ' ax % "gene > co fis $ a : ru Oo ne red l ome ‘lor " live, Sion re Fee “zpomn: eetin 131, 261—) mod } " : USE ted: " neey ober ities S, ne I R. L.A RE = s 2 ate ae eae i tt eos ve mt Benn Sigs: |- A 4 reterman De | aa 30 tc , ‘vl: “wei cay i . Co., . Stra body ay ' ay ? —- natn m - Mas. - is —— e WA om: owner 5 roo 41! Porte r I ’ e ta, S Ww me Pe i! ur BA ry S07 8 FOR sa . ~ s AP I’ I: N AL £ . * ‘ . . i , : y ] } ae! 2 a > f ae ‘ n . a | j s i — a 66: : ide me yy y furni ae va “a — ia ibe hey Rv ; a Che et les: Mik Ss oy Si Tad nef '} AN tieennt wt st (cS) ce h € esta 8 onal aaa. | ames, TROT nd andard > ait ‘a 1 Mm: _ Nive” pert. = . ct ui HINGTO: Sup hte ae s}) : SU , ; een 4) ' 10 ‘pair. Ma —_— A" eae stn ty, wxl “ POS - ro 7 : andy xz sel] Ss 8 iL ltet a crn ' mis dit pF D- p : rT er ——— t ve pag ' a ra aa ry \: nan . Vv M ut ra my “BO. : We " r ~ Fri, 236 perrnes r. ne ariven anaes TRUCK n . a Saee > OM). ma & *. et mnoeany q d « V F oe al be or i senator BUR og j m vherg a Box 1: Sree a, , ~Thre ter larg wt mi y n: 2 : — omt-i it Ko —T OND Bigg. : " 5 “i ly ait ‘ j ( ley : - o Cea} ~ )] le sf ely st } ; ne rg é ? . ! : ' heeia, oe | —~ TH : sa ood as I —* PI. AN t mahae — =a 0. I ver ® . , ae “22% - Ww t) ae ‘ 818 tou : ch 1S as Re a , ar Ice rAnw as sin ee eo per like an “di 1004 4° 6x, nei ‘OTE fant Rh rina Nan favs 2) rbs. b PR Be est Jeas ’ 0 ; aaa 0°7 gar a ah, 3 Box Deve Wi b Me > > Pos Diy mie le r to. ‘all mo a no a utr : Cr " us A ti a i -kn ar mi n \ gr Olive ‘4 : le C yy ah 1007 “Git + be la Si r Bn eg »A we 4 "8 r : ctly ane V AL mh 16 % ali ke h ire inks r : o * "WW OC inva i P it 35 ’ are; ne oe “ow ae Br can and! igs .E Desn ey A007 Olive maken A imine at | ean ~ Zest cre gen ANTE 1, ton TY w oath Bos" : oe inks; “toees rei Ck rk: uote mt for hares Oho hi he pa t ; or AEN pt we id AT 68 v ” 10 ne ) ri K ‘4 : sion” Ha ly ar Sh ~"s h e , 9 use -La an sl E fest or nt (be : hest toe for a Sa 5 ae is in , la pO od! wr th Nat we 8) he, . ody ber tons’ E ae $140 ‘(Bh ‘i ie ch r fe ‘ a ie Ile — BOUT ee i Wt INE as irfy in For on a a nie re beat ane do hy ‘ 288. "hy v: Bt) en ° hge T § ” 1s n fa) { XN r ne s rat th y e AD. « oO nee L : j VW =) ; c “ j ire = u f a) ir r j , rUDE _ St. D make tr ind ‘ith a tor ee ; 0 ne T ght la bit oe ' at ROC lor Nn IL), ea, $2. 50 —ford li. sek. hae h “ % ET , Re SS alt P) } 43 = h Wh pert - to pe uble ,o~. , ule} k-D bey vide eat - > } , r Ns > DA i c » ” pa a ” ~ = ~ i e nN . re S- es ‘ “art : ' ft. ; i x oseanle’ BAI : Dre ; sf ldri tes ae) sea h a ~~ $1as ‘Qormuet ee ars near oRt9 Ww T Wate en es a. ete . -B 4 +] PU r ay nie - n tis ul ss tnut rr: in =. ae he goer Din wf t a id It i) ] A cs KE rth ch- Se de re 0 a td sae . Hes - tava j Leu M——Unfur G veek ; we meee, > al ti ] . US front RP ie : an ; ag o . #f ‘00d . af Ae ' mt ' Date y le, ; ia oe 303, . O} R—), te te OV h pe ae ¢ OT ta ! , , Hard: —___cis _Uo is. re fu ee Nw a? ro . Oe | We} for ‘0 — ' Wi) id or 9 Ss 3 w US od “0 ' dy ; Ch Res o ca BAKER uc ally 1k phens wnt n PI “Oo, Mtb) Bier ——— d n. rhage af ‘a; T A n_ to ~ eral ~~ BF ‘white m 8 o-- ‘ NI Cc NES ~— SES man a +. ne eph on ~ toed s wil , ff oR ue! Tuck, $2: ne ig = tae , AY iors! ye as “ee e er D Y Mon 3, (2) ea S —_ 1 ann nake- th ph st h Wis: tw ional outs Pt et } ou Ww; M i der ID ath err rf ne lly ut cke up u b L, + oO nis li : ‘ m\y . E o yi « e ix oe rs) mb t.: « is ! i I “\ f ur rit uy Par 22 P iT. A R— $75 do ek. oe | 2, TER I erms; oad be spar, baw right, vAonieks > - =n Garl 4 * tas NT Pu rep BLES £ porch, mbrida tre thon; | a ht vurities: ny enclee be u "00d. 09 } ll eap teh “: 4a rena ANG iy ie $4; ve — — oes 2929 -- , Ry at : ide. RB a RAL RPOs! air ste 5 C Chestn nt} ' Ke electri : ye " epee —_ ae + 6 of con ‘2; ; oot we “a ork 98a i 600: | ox one n witi gp ble for aww newres am h dy nd etn $; "ren gencs made: : # E ne achnes mall pcre oa ee Bi irs; ess | LAY _ Stern rin ~88 ! Interest. a en ar 5) SnooMe ae = hk and na for war = Re: cin c to ~ ub! Soe rath ft ey, gas Te i Moming . inet ee Vis avo) ~~ ty . ta] n m 4 b £e » mn + re aie ae — and ban a © ———s ha ite ; ‘ ra! r 7 ‘ “rede f ‘ j AT les gu} a a + par ree ON tai 19 . lame by rts pa we , vm: "ve ot lie he lor an ‘trade. -| seh — ‘gonad “show = te: bas 15, - S Pe Ne th chen ST Vas Ci Lt rme ma 0. Irn} ne sonut 2 S22 n hea a Sto Ay! — 1) Sanne os 6is9 rs i ations x . ct ri la ath) Bn 7 : St ’ l Ripe or 1 obs , oO} i , : as ‘ ay ni: a ic] e+ An Ry ie _ ck Ti nse au ' . j ' o ve . er r oe] t w w pr r ) BA. © s« 0 — er , Ss ik: Jec © . ig? ae 1 ‘ ." . i ‘. der , al I &- j = Bs s{ ; 5 ted ” rT YW q% tres J : | terms ill eesore . th sone | on] “GD fro OU H AB imal room, igo - atone ; ( . Jis ffi St. Bo r as of wen e! 1d 7 17-44 - mn; R I. \ rial h.., a r, le ace bor ' ge wr. Bapt or | 4 B orn pik and ¢ pl ‘on 1 ands __ OA olfa { _—— bg . ‘xt nd fi atch. | A’ see To ps —~ " “ea At I ve VSTE La ye week ~ ip crust PARC st. iN tm _{ n ‘ -3 as "A a Oo Fait x 4 dell eats vt a tur vo F - ; / n , - . > 3 OC r, ins ae at a enc - 3S =e a _— ublease un steam Sh es. d =e A318 O} emp im hare. ocks « an . 8 met a: ay sii , a ‘ n lb d i, rn 1ff D > & " a ae or am uientie Age: ., M a\ M ~ “Pet ‘ ; 1. "4 : i os oe! th c t . uy a nvenient fn ee sail réqi FO ey» : TOM Th onal EL: — roc . Fi =e Ol \" AT se wb ) - Ss an se { a i mp’ . - nw f) ’ td is ace ar A . ~] ms a ot- roor — — " ’ vit : mae On « - h uy > [ movie. \ ? f. if W i nt I ; lid : {7 . oe “al m — " get on ann : i it ain HY $6 I i Wa tehb td Dis iT To A vot ly | - 4 } W bars r 8, 4 A ; ee tre "ae >) he ne bor} ; ispatc f b NTEL ‘ of ao : Ro lar! ES 4 “7 o's “ = . ; ('e it : =o 0 | at all rhood > = Png ED ~~ oon ae Bri, senbaee ‘ST isis st Lone te *) | vther wt - i oie a ot t — or Pr aa + rn. K @aU0 on r: wom | Dist: oe ’ x wt 4 Be ea} oe oan Oo : on i re ' * i . - _ = ™ . ; y ail * colare lox and Tower . Ren mg ~s SINGL bh nbr * 4006 — pet Rgee shang t = en 1a] mth vy oe Wed ha A- 10 I or 4 i 4 A on . f bun ” room i yr) ride -_ “S » rT? — r . a " if) f! 41 . ¥ tn od P saan 00 ee, neve: a Box Doms; = . Ries X 3 in —| by at rat 5 ~ "mm FR pany Post: 4 + iH r ith =: be nd Pa PL ATS. ; Poe ay me Mary — hte but . a isatie oe and b] Di ve - eights o4 Shena a roa SS - ' a (>) } . er = £.. lire ¥y 4 sD a ar ht th . lar ‘ ” rn Ao? 831 a - “9 sen’ os ni : e + = Onan you Pro egg te ze . F I = ideas gee oP : . f -* nd | weeke inabeth 1 (> 18 shaeeniind live r pe . ce — a i J aly r 7 ' ", ; -~ By : MI fe ~~ a 2m ; on ve fo! te pric rty r! nf an T Ab 4 a 7 : - 1% tox ‘ ame re ame 44 re 74 on low by 8a t : Rut} we d —\ Det : , y ate ae ovens »' : ourl 1a ‘ ° 4‘ Sa (or 7 It nd °o {c6) f! 0d ‘ ice t ‘ ane . 100 i Tr nd anf ti Pit ce a '§ wh. | oo flee . | “477 T : 000 Ban lated ol or n:§, e il iol c loc ") ing . re rY if f, tr? , ; iz wt ae ‘* er i ft? | Sioa gi ice m- le . ; = *” . ay . ry M Vl ee Pie on ! : *h rl, oO r - ? P. “ ‘ ; 7 fy eh " _ re a ¥ ok ty Stocke-Ruer ay ; a nied. r Di ; its 4 He vr : eh 7) om roo Ph —Sin hue ooo he +e , rhe Des ™ 410 ar ” ain We » tm er gz) rr i» aoe ‘ : “ ; i! : Hi ’ ; ’ r . \ 8, ge na w — nel TT lo ti ele of! ia al a 4 ot ba nn, yor = 4 | MAT ww rp rn" th De erat a Ww “4 ; fia . ; “4 tie ‘ : ae Lier iay ad , . " ' : ash th throu hea ; xt uri i ight t. . O11, nice alia ™ stn ee ‘arG - Cite . ihe wa? " single Fin bod aire, 10 Okiah he it der OA 70 1% Pic, myer at: ite, N The he al wre, chy ™ $0 Sten hay nin petty N n buying ne 6) i re Y PE ’ ae {J wa to R la or NE itt . 5 shes sae Y Bigg ON oe ies un, Au a ¥ n —— ot ter Auto Aue Lo P : b ‘ rms; laren Pyne > RO hone c d ction mo PI ‘s o. fidentin 12K ERT\ t opie: 1 whi) ’ ¥ al. — —e | iss, =e vo i t ig Railewe sal « $S--One "ee i m Lyman an Deis 1 4 Oo . 103 5 N oeee 7 & a ay 0 oF SIT eek p iano. fu Il r! gh MW t, ith it A i ba 8 rn as ath gro Vv oO Rea! as a Ity go] c d “A if , Vv You M ark 6 ‘ sore: tn. mileslon. ft n. or 3 A n aden rs iin on- ea s toc cal B f uer man rd ; n, iM ONE an d all Omedilen, atoc s,delivery, (c) oO . a | - de vice es. | I: EI 4V IL L» HOTE = 533 8 Ba arte er; Co sag Po h ust lin 4 ne gro a 4 ents. B om ont 614. 808 Ch a Ome t #1 fap | eC o x o.. 91 6 Roa tmen aut * 4¥0 ara liv ke a ii Ma 4 ke ~ -16; fin e ne shone aa Bape; - ell ch ea pt or qul CK gra du “~ d ed, A ica n Dia in 4 ‘abann 6 anh 2S) | ~) Fi AT. T bes 43 42- a Pas so bi - : p le nd a e in «i * ivr MONE IN EY. SS ala rie too Powe ust st. (c@ ) ; a eas -_P lest eet | mo x : of ce iH mm 6; a ; th - ohia’ dr en: reaso md 9. toe ‘BEST pp “tt te is rt for investm } t | ; 180 MeXten, il rte Bh 7 ‘7s ge _ Fo ~ Ca r hy : Koya, = ‘nee ' J Grand nd a ep R or ty n kel’ y ~ ‘e. 7 .. 386 mf tirea:” Pvtat w ama tre ay; er pri top: ere ie: v cali ry, ood 2) | Johns ms s on, co M 1 fn n OR nd ditio BILE extras: t! T ou it's" Ss tee Ww orth ost (new: se soe R “cover Uc : uck, ; n on t oon Rae, er a n 1% , h Sina na | seer N ONEY aty l~ A ona NE n Don cont per A tA TOM OMOe iL =. M is PALSIUSCELL, LL AN NEO US | se ty Deane t ow he thy a mts vieo: Ay et metal ber Bu ctly 5 4 | | per | Pa tT ‘Tri 5: ok etreat seas and He len aa mater Ade price ° t4000 Iv vou A r gE ow Dn TOANS=4 is > no J a uP city, pron F - a an, 5 _! Sao wir cal wh aa le (cl : ) ve ; be | ry IR OLDSMORICE OB Fi 7, uri n 4 Car 101 oo mioc ;. Rr’ TC K 19, H- 49: us ed le 8a tha n 6000 miles t val in, . ‘be t te u for A ak Cas . b vr oj. . Batted Eg ROOM Ss Ons w VAN TE dD — _ LOTS — Wh nth n c r Ro sa ay. | 8 nee - tr ones ge A my gen — cy, Ags ric : m 60 mt. v1 : ! wt ee v LF "tor ‘s bia £. Pho ne ify . ow Dp ir: rice ou ~ Ai 5, 1000 - nta 2217 ’; . Ww n, Be Leeas eee m ih us | bras Sisco: d- . el, co i ; ere in lo ew od WwW a OOK et bg OVERT ri V gh 1 ie a" $4 R f eo $485 LA? —s md N a iti oor o t Vi —_ qi n; ct ‘oS Gecataal t D—’ “2817 ale. * 51 ne 8 a) e517X. Ww; 5 oe w Ve t Ca 4217 i lle ne Io. ‘ tL ny 3 ~ R10 Ww 2) | 408 4 . : Iv ja est A la rn nt TD) c ip R ~ 31 re , “a om ~ “eo 1 daee 0 “fe a ‘Ou 1c I the mon pe; IB oO} 7 n ‘ nt il. iy ‘ ue t 12 R z. luite Je, a es . it Aa a a, - EPO th mode 7 ” Pe e enftr to 7 net c] l {ral urine 21. D 500." lee lL, stem cs car; 1 17 inet a _on A! Ge 260 AHNS ae a? a r- nd . c ee rst. “ean or : fu » in . 7 aR there exch Rove Bing ce n g pl st. ge hg} ay — er- (oR i “pia ) ne. ‘st R¢ , Ww m ) aacrifice neigh a and | K eo ; if , | atu en. Ror Saris rn V of lish tahed: co Ww ent we fo as =. on a a le fost ar nt} - 9 wit ae j tata dest © Spat ] ° . av. hen w i re r w | 22 beck rit Ki, BT: 8 rio a“ B10" T z —— Lo — ~~ ts= to saat ae ‘ . ——— thd ee : _WE —" es Bi T it ~ Of t ) = ; 1. bo An a ule or _— Va 00 _ Fe ra, ft. ~ mS ft f , ee’ ron . ad — af t ’ r . . 3 wo Bios on mi ; a , " ? y “ r re nis trut oe ton —— «? . aftr ay —_ et ae ont ‘ ref _ aa > ate rri rae. et am» : sey ke. h ai Evy F3 aaine rn . uer: vi “¢ in rkhet mar i la ey et 33 ° er s! ° A , y bs . & ” © ree do On ' 1¢ spect: re K : ‘e « ~ : rn 5 ; . i re : 3h." i ~ at Ria le SOS, Ez a. fee Y- 4 ve ; wit - Po =: eee — rT Oo ge vr st gala “i tied loan e~ | sen ned a KI ¢ te awl a ny fiw “—~ t) a PS E © or ha 4 ee oh tien e ~ nae cla enc 83 * co nd pratt de on ell. a eles oe in; * ™ fe 1] fort | ) bach hr, inc] uded ; joo as as per whi 80 ne on is ro ing to to “buy will as Ver dis | te » _ wnak’ ~~ 519 thi vie 7 Ma ieee ce | . 2 ‘thouee wears it e ~~ ." . Es THD R meres ee es with 8, latest ak lo o) ies “Galt ashingstae ; nt Ae uw “Ta x > ~~ 2 bite 7 oad oo i " ¥ s Lip Re —_ iat ft ae . -

Page 14

- ARREST OT SE Dos me ate oat wemeaen ‘ Po Perc RAIL GPS ANT ie EAs = | Re i ate aa Aye, SE 5 “pian HAD . Cy ar ee ope eet as ree gs 4 $n: ve ee eee Be ie meer bie ts FETE a ee ee te Mes x" ‘ . Le gee, SET ala ee ee es ROM ge aR RO LTT oe FE oa i AT LPR RP oe SOR ee eee ea a ee . Pinas Mt . ia tui ce PLE en are we i 54 = a er ee eS ee rn as ear ee ¥: . sue = me an ss ts *€ Sa s ee ” are ¥ % > > 27 , %¢ > . eats ‘ 5 “% oe = Lara = 2 - ‘WA Sh ” t whetere se AR Oy ES nes % . x y - x ~ 4 : + a Fey rs ¢ in % Pry +e oe mtd ea Vie Lae > I * iterieeen le a . ' i | CO a ay ee . 2 5 > noth ae sai ; Paitin, : . 2 ee ed - a « a = . be aa > « 4 tert ag * “ = | . ae va POLICE GAG GAMBLERS’ LOOKOUT One of 18 men arrested by the po- Nee gambling squad in a raid Satur- day night on a house at 346 North Spring avenue was fined $25 in Po- lice Court today. tempt, 22 years old, of 4210 Shaw avenue. Lieut. Mathews _ testified that two sets of loaded dice found in his possession. Mathews testified that his squad watched the game in the basement Two members the house, binding and gagging the lookout after he had let them in ‘through the front door. 509 Washington Av. you to Always Better ‘Values —the guiding thought behind every policy of this store. and prove the truth of our slogan. And we invite come, whether or not you buy, He is Harry Le-.of the home through a window for, ‘half an hour, seeing dice in play and /money on the floor. were of the squad then sought entrance to} | ' | | Waterways } SMITH URGES VOTES FOR RIVER'S FRIENDS President, Would Pledge Congressmen to Vote $100,000,000. Concerted action by the business | interests of the Mississippi Valley | for the election to Congress of can- | didates who will pledge themselves | to work for river improvement proj- | ects is urged in the annual report | 'which will be submitted by James E. | Smith, president of the Mississippt | Featuring a Remarkable Sacrifice Purchase and A Great Dress Sale $30 Dresses ! Values So facturers, which Frocks in all. and a Crepe de Chines! Wool Jerseys! $20 Dresses! Wonderful as to Be nat When Ait Well-Nigh Astounding sie Judged by Present-Day Standards! UR A sale resu}ting from a sacrmfice purchase from one of the foremost Eastern Dress manu- we Dresses reduced from our much higher-priced lines for this oceasion. Dress values little short of phenomenal. Every popular style, trimming and color, all sizes. Flowered Georgettes! $25 Dresses ! For have eombined with Just 267 New Spring visit will eonfirm them. Beaded Georgettes! Fine Taffetas! Combinations! RS ie TOR hwy y nrtatt =x... errr Frtsrt at. -- = _ he . _-* te “* . , - Z aes ° : meena te ser eest - Fr -* aha. . -; yp: ee e. '. 3 ey - T -* ar © Tybee. | tetteeeeeee: ties: 3 tals ttcs gt teaeeSpREEE REET ESEOEO™ = i wot > ~ o+. a + a ‘ “Stag ig spiat fen teeeenns tame \ Raw SEAR as ee nen ici: eee Beaded Georgette Com bi- nation, =m: it can carry. z. abe ‘ oa ss ? Po é F — The Electric magic that is enabling thousands of women to sew their own clothes. Think of the money they save by s doing! The machine really pays for itself | with the saving on : you make with it. * demonstrator : models, and the special fea- ° tures of each. We suggest divided payments on light bills as a convenient : way to buy. ah a | = oo~_ ~ a eee ge s Portable Machine is providing the modern Come Today Whether you buy or not, the will just as gladly show you the various oe ‘mae ™ > taste yi y Sewing A. 24 ¥ ou the first dress or two No woman, who is not doing her sewing the electric way, 2 can afford to be without a Western Elecfric Portable Sewing Machine Six Offices in County ~~ ; . —! i — DS a Valley Waterways Association, | the waterways convention at the Ho- tel Statler tonight. Smith in his report points out that 87 Mississippi Valley propriation for waterways improve- | ment. Such Congressmen, Smith says in his report, are not fit to rep- ‘resent their people and should be : replaced. He deplores the fact that ‘only $12,000,000 was appropriated ‘for river improvements in this dis- trict and urges that in the next Congress there be concerted support of the Newton bill, which calls for an appropriation of $100,000,000 for the improvement of the Mississippi, , and Ohio Rivers. Smith reviews the work done by the association in the last year, in- cluding the agitation for fair treat- ment of river lines by the railroads, which led to the passage of the "sch-Cummins bill providing -for joint rates between,railroads and river lines to meny lower Mississippi River points. The organization is urged by Smith to aid in extending these through rate arrangments to upper river points. Reviewing the work done in the last vear Smith says 20 modern freight barges have been put in use and 20 more will be placed in com.- mission this vear. It is expected also that six new, modern towboats _will be completed before the end of the year. The report the equip- ment now in use has all the freight Fifteen of 19 barges being built the Government for upper river use have been completed, , the report and four modern towboats for this service are being built. All of this upper river equip- ment has been ieased by the Gov- ernment to Edward F. Goltra of St. I.ouis for the carriage. of coal to the north and of iron ore from St. Paul to St. Louis. Smith in his report doubling of the present docking facilities and a. general im- provement in the methods of han- dling freight at all important lower river points. The report shows that the receipts of the association for the vear were $10.179.50 and the ex- penditures $7867.43. Missouri, Illinois Sayvs bv Says urges the municipal ‘MRS. CATT TO HEAD CONGRESS Ky the Associated Press. GENEVA, April 19.- Chapman Catt of New York, ‘dent of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance, and Mrs. Miblli- cent Garrett Fawcett of London, president of the National Union of | Woman Suffrage Societies of En- _gland, have been named joint presi- .dents of the eighth congress of the International Woman Suffrage Alli- i ance, which will be held here from June 6 to June 12. Lady Astor, M. P., | the British delegates. Mrs. Carrie presi- will be among Congressmen | | voted against an increase in the ap- | at | ; ' ' | PP PEELE ESERIES ELEL ELLE EEL ELLLLE EE LLELELLELEL EEL ECE EE bac iaaataatacatatatatatatatstatattatstettetst 7) fi 04) (DY eS ne — ie a any aR Se Be Pe BE ENE So eee ae $e "ty EN PP mes Peete ee a Ae Made St fe ate : | 1 ‘ AZ: The Basement Economy Store’s Factory Sample Sale Also Continues Tuesday va a: Hew S : ws me: Traveling Onward and Gaining Momentum—the Season’s Greatest Sale of Men’s Suits * Se SPF er HF RRR eee SESS REE SRE ERE RR ERR HRS He ; | an ; Offering Two Competitionless Groups - de Ni veut - — 8.3x10.6 size and woven in | 36x70 inches—a convenient 8.3x10.6 size—large enough © ~ one piece—medallion, floral, | size for many uses. They are for the average ace Wasum | 27x54-inch size and my conventional and small allover | woven with deep lustrous pile of course. They are of = in one piece with thick, heavy | | pile and in richly colored de- | did quality and are shows % signs. Subject to scarcely | handsome patterns. Slight 8 noticeable imperfections. onds. | : Basement Economy designs in attractive color com- | binations, Durable and practi- eal. Slightly imperfect. and in a variety of pleasing designs. Subject to slight mis- weaves. Just 100 in the lot. | ee =e CACAAAUAAAA0000000000009001100000040440000004400000°N > » oe a ca ~ ° et, t ee 4 i ee a “ CaaS ae 25 ie - - | eae Sabie PA EL I RL RMP ws ee bs . . > ~~ etn oe € Pe |

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sday n this sale. The rade Sales are in pnt, in which every uesday Wii pty ' i} i} ' ¢ “ ‘lence and every able price conces for a lifetime o Rugs | oF 7 : N ii)) Vij tt ibd it eee aan | || i ninster Rugs, 3 inch size and seamless, 4 > a * They are of splen- and are shown in patterns, Slight nee 3 Aes ood : : "oad 7 Mat aera iad & Qa aay . Ge a oy iE 5 q itn $ 4 77.89 3 4 r == ¢ ons ty : ah, Senses Da ARE re “ 4 iS pace S . Se ae eh a le % Pi td arr Oe a ye! HAGA RP at ROALD Bey eae Ke cas > ae ee ial EID OSs Se ES A a APRS SS aty og ah - . n . we % SEANCES STP, SSG - AL. ce ooo os ee oo SSSQy SOR SK SAqaw Sos SY WWW SVR“ PWAVAAAYY “~ GUISE . . . ~ ~ ‘ . ~. \ ~~ . . : — ~S AS ‘ as, — ~ '. “ DPE SSS SSS HE SESE ST SHH REESE HER RR Ce RR EEE ES SR RRR RRR EERE SES EERE ES EEE ET ER RHR RH RR eS NK FSF SSSR SSE SETS SSH EEK EE SEES EEE ESTEE HE, “see eee eee SS YL WS Nos, gs 8 \ N.S News Photographs SSX Mn \\ Ny MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1920. GY y ZZ hill é a YG ‘he an ae 44, / 4, f “ft “4 %y ¥/ 7 7 sf 47% “YY AY, Vid ; e, (ht, 4%, fb Wy YL *Sese eee ee 6 **s 66 oe First evidence of the Overall ..Club movement in - St. Louis. On. left, scene outside Union M. E. Church, Grand and Delmar, with sar- torial revolutionist entirely unabashed as he - underwent inspection \.from ferninine eyes. N BRAG * > oe | Y RV Gane OO O Wii nan “*e se ee % On ‘right,;D. V Bush instructing Friendly Young Men's Bible Class of the Union M_ E Church at meeting Sunday morning WO *s se . , ‘ VM Y 4. % “Uh y he, YY Sf) % Yi, v o7 sh (4G Ut, 4 4. 4.*# YELLE. “** . ee ee ee ee ee RVG QA i QQ QodQ@Oo 6ioOonWdMo “++ . * President Mary Emma Woolley of Mount Holyoke Col- lege, South Hadley, Mass., who will visit St. Louis next Sat- urday, in interest of institution's en- dowment fund. *“**es a ee SeLe PERE = es Ot CEN SS Ss Yt lll WU zz os dip 3 We ee be PL / Vi ! . ee 3 ee ‘ ef “tty y kb yz ey “ay, AG 4ff 4, 4 4 4 £4, %% YY; V0: «My, Ut 4% *e ‘ *s **s . Se . went * >> SAA ~* SVS SSSSSSVSAAY SS SAN aacenenns WN wAyS WN ~ s> ~ ON: 7S) — PY ke P55 yy MATA h hh Miss Kathleen Lade of Kansas City, announced as “May Queen” of Lindenwood College, St. Charles, at | : . , , Jefferson City, “maid of honor to the Queen.” annual senior dinner. On right, Miss Laura Mary Simpson, J y zoe emits a Q: Whiting FPPC Ce Pe ® es x Le wD » Dees . PLE PPERBEPOPOL OPEL EPEERPEPEELEBEBBDES eereaarssessecassesencs eee aeabanaa tate leeeeeeeee ees Yin ip P Midi iss Abo SALMA. werner VIJIJILALAALL LL 7 4% OA 4 i/ Vs 4 S “ pss * . ‘ares : “oy : SSaavavaasstt* SOO NSS Ce Y Y MOG QMAGQYi MA +++ ses eee se eee **e** “sss ~* SS MAA SSS See SSS SSSRSEEET SEES ESE SER ES ESE EEE SG © * ~ MQ VQ *sss*e* “sees es ***s* . “ses * > WW WWW a, Wag MSS YW ld N SN SN **+** *** “+ NY SN > * NY *** MQQqg WO Se eee ee ee | . ys i _** ass** MOON IIT SSRRS SSS See See es & SERRE SE EEE S ** >_** WOOQQAWAAAAY MQ OO SS => SESVeees SRS RESEEEREERERSER ER ERE SRE ES & So & - SSOP EPEAT A Ae - > + «ia \ awa ees ee ; IRA i > 2 eae ete oo a wi's es as °Z Pie eee PVERR aVea Tu = Pie. %« Soe ~~ o SS SSS ASSESSES SESE SHES FEES ES FH 68S 6S ESSE SEER ES RSE 6 ESS SERS SSS SS RS BSE Be SEES S SERS EE EERE SE SERRE SERRE ESS SERS EES SEE ESSE LESSER ESES Z nd “ BRR RA HEE CN ALE FNC SEER GORI RL GE TINT NI Ht. SAE TE OIE RY BT MMM Ks5srrrogs a 32 Ye ee ; > "m 1b? Yy LWledbede Wl UMMM : RS ERE By ‘igs SS SSS " SSSLSRSES SESS ESSERE ESE S BEG Oe os>*s5 “e*s« * ~ mg , = s : mt t Hae oe eee sae ve s>. 27 Pe a ma Ain SSDs 7 ‘a 7,» 4 ye / he 4% ‘ Vy RS WwNnNWW MOY SSS SSSR RRERSESSRESEERSRE SRE SE SERS EES SEES ~ . ~ > . S QQQhn000w MG MAA DBI MLM. \ SS MV SN i i ®sBPBReeaeas Holding knives between their teeth as em- blem, Paris Reds meet in out- skirts of city. Copyright, Kadel & Herbert. MMMAAQAA NN SSS WS MMOMAAAYSS WS i> > eS APP FA PAA Be A 5 MMA iAN SSN MMOOH \ SSS STH SES ERS SESE EERE SESE SS SSS SES RRR RGR SG * WS SAAN NS WOON. WY a os one Rin hse Pa wate Oe cd SRE, RES Sep ee ; SION ~ . W % W WS WS Y, Uy? yp, WH Ss \ - ESSE I IID PI eT OV OIE UTE DN 6 a os. (ist Wy eee YEE ccc dddeededeedeeeee There are no strikes in this English factory. where a beauty parlor with manicure service te main- tained for working girls. — CEE EE EZ zd&d.!.acanccsddsbddasaaasssididdids MOM Lee ee ee ee Le ee Te RES od ry hw P ote s : Ped | ee ee ae 4 aye ate | Ee ss a5 Popular Comics Women’s Features - 4th) 7 SNS EE AR. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1920. >? eee ee & « & ‘ . . X ~. . 4, ore. “—~« oy **7*e ee - * sees eee eee eee . x voce. WS 6B ] DGC. Pe eee ee *ee*e ee © eee ee SY SS WOMB “*eee eee ee ee ee ee ee = YS — $% hy st > ~ ». eee ee eee eee ee ee ee oe eo ee ee _** We tare “eo & © > “e*eee ee ee eee eee ee ee +> ee. ee eee eee eee ee . ee see SERS RE RES ES *“*##-* ~ ee *** ee see © “* *“**+* RAV GVBWBVWOWVVOwow: *“seees- Farr ee ** ss “*** eee **see © 7. SS WW sessee ee ee eh e oe eee More than 100 members of House of Rep- resentatives have organized gymnasium to keep selves fit for arduous toils of voting, speechifying and fence-mend- ing. Congress- man Marion Edwards Rhodes of Missouri takes a whirl at the chest weights. —Copyright, Under- wooed & Underwood. ¥ a> Y, : sb oe OO eS ee” eae 7 Y Y Y YG 7 Z' FG : Y Y Z : iG : Y Y Z Y Y y % Uy Y Y Yj Z Y Y y MAGVSRAQAE‘4IS MQ SSSASSSTSOSPSSSSEEESSE RRR RRR RRR RR RR REESE EES EEE EEE SHE ES] ~ SS SW

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Sti. seams 5) | } Noes ee a LR ee ee ee ee eee . isha "= Bie ee a ee sit aia Peer ee ‘POST_DISPATCH, MONDAY, ‘APRIL 19, 1920." Ja : f | ~ — vey. é i. ae em ee RR ect OTE ESE CG SAITO NS ge 7 we ee ee ’ ‘ 4 P : bis eae = a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' | ANOTHER STRIKE LESSON. ee Sa A Se anal . SITS : ———— me : | ton of | treaty. Some of the terms of the treaty are adm ae puneracseoeneel | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | In his recent message to the national conventio tedly in need of revision, and whether Germany is § a om a. se itshos by Lege nF ae Co. | organized carpenters, Mr. Gompers warned workmen sccepted in the League or not, self-interest will com- bce g a Twelfth and Olive Streets. against wild-cat strikes. . sine tiie pel this step. The sooner it is undertaken upon sound | | | The conclusion of the yardmen’s strike, w he| Political and economic principles the better for all re POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION practically collapsed, gives tapmediate point to the concerned. , ego Average for March, gee. 409.679 | warning. After enormous losses’on the part of iat The question of admitting Germany to the League IND BUNDAY......:--.+. 211,697| men and on the part of the railroads, business and) excluding her therefrom is no longer to be deter- SECOND INSTALL DAILY AND SUNDA panne the general public, the demands of the strikers go to arbitration. The futility of the wild-cat, unauthor- ized, illegal strike, in contravention of agreements and. contracts and in defiance of law, has been «aguante strated beyond question. The revolt of the coal miners and the railroad shopm¢n went the same way—all defeated by adverse public opinion. As a rule, however, all strikes, whether regular and authorized or irregular and illegal, end in arbitra- tion. The lesson of strike experience, like the lesson of experience in all wars, is against the strike. This conclusion is not directed against organized labor in using the strike to obtain just demands, any’ more than against employers who force strikes by refusing just demands and denying a hearing to representatives of organized labor. If the right of organized striking is preserved, it certainly ought to be used only as a war emergency, as a last desperate resort when all reason and arbitration and moral pressure have failed. There ought never to be a necessity for a strike. Necessary as a pioneer measure of war to obtain fundamental rights for wage earners, in this day of organization and civilization the strike should be a relic of the past. Organized labor has now won the right of organization, the right to a hearing and to mined by her deserts as the author of the most bar- barous international crime in history, but rather upon Pca Gn 9 “f | Y considerations of the welfare of Europe, of which As DAP Seal . ' - « nai aia Germany is an inextricable and essential part. Her ate r« - Le ee hn te bane a guilt should be expiated, but it is folly to keep all Europe in chaos in the process. = =] — a WOMEN IN MISSOURI’S RECONSTRUCTION. A platform adopted at St. Joseph for the Missour! League of Women Voters by its board of directors includes a declaration favoring a new Constitution. : eye, and offered a hand It also favors measures looking to better schools and } ) | | 3 3 ae ower fn some long-fo higher salaries for teachers. Laws for the protec: ' ag Oe AS a’ 4 of his adventurous life. Gen. tion of children and of women who work are the oe My , P ig hands sharply and his mosos, | subject of specific planks. y gwning of a dirty pink Women qualified for suffrage will introduce at an q the fetid street, came to life early date a tremendous new body of voters into the & ously attaching a pair of electorate of both State and nation, the greatest num- g brass-laden harness to ber of new voters ever introduced at one time. In 8 like of which Cummins had 7 Missouri alone they will number several hundred y The old war horse mounted, op thousand. Perhaps we have not appreciated fully Be ee went at a breakneck pace, in the way of hastening solutions for long pending gough cobbles. State problems. ; 4 “Bannon had been here, and collective bargaining. As a body workmen can pre-| Does any one imagine that, if Missouri women had = years. It was said he couldn't sent their grievances and have them adjusted and| been voting during these past 10 years, reason would that there was an invisible line embodied in contracts. Their rights are protected | exist for classifying our schools down among those 4 ever which he must not put a by law. Tribunals have ‘been organized to mediate | of the backward States, in 32nd place as a matter z it may, he was not without hon and arbitrate all labor differences. The tribunals; of fact? The limitations that have interfered with | 4 ke a prince, he was the good have the sanction and support of the Government and | iu:provement in educational facilities would long ago s dictator, whom he had establish are in accord with public opinion. have been removed. Some of those limitations being ‘ im power by the simple proces: The corollary to the abandonment of the strike in| fundamental, we would by this time have a new Con- a revolution nor reform favor of reason, mediation and arbitration is the} stitution. More revenue would be available for ~ head. Bannon removed the hes abandonment by employers of arbitrary methods and} carrying on essential public work. “3 This was decidedly a change unjust measures in dealing with employes. In short, Men who have struggled for years against almost the fortunes of the defaulter. ¥ the employer must recognize the rights of employes| hopeless odds for changes setting the State forward tp here to the capital city a ¢ to a fair hearing, to collective bargaining and a just; in the paths of progress will welcome this platform seemed to favor his affairs. conclusion. The way to justice through orderly proc-| of this formidable new body of voters. | ' Sis hotel awaiting J. L. Cuma esses must be open to every workman. There are Delaware was a disappointment, but North Caro- ‘ . . two sides to every dispute and in deciding the dis-| lina, one of the New England States, some State per- putes of employer and employe the interests of both! haps now not thought of, is certain to supply the must be fairly considered and firmly protected. Under| missing S6th vote. After it is supplied, we may be- this rule of fair dealing and just conclusion under} lieve that our new Constitution will be only a matter law we may hope to see the day when grievances and/of a few months. We may believe that, by reason of differences between employers and employes will be|the very fact that the women will be voting, it will settled without cessation of business. This is the goal|contain provisions of liberal, progressive quality, of free, organized society under the government of} which otherwise it might lack. law. Voteless women leaders urging measures of recon- ‘ ay | struction on machine-controlled officials and legis- me as « 1, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lators are one thing. Women leaders invested with ‘'y ’ “4 ay, in Re’ Now that the offictal census for St. ADMIT GERMANY TO THE LEAGUE. the vote and representing the demands of two or the ee eo Be TD ae | THE POST-DISPATCH FORM. ¥ know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public - plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisficd with mercly printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predato verty. e pe JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. 4 F you are talking corte - ’ ~~ *Well; come out—come out! ee “ for you.” And the little General, none y f, the old Death's Head the ear of the dictator 24 how " plerced Cummins with a friend a Tr ee are ae eee | RPO CE Mme 4 ne es gy Bg oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. That “Benefit” Program. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Last week I was solicited to buy a tick- et for an entertainment and picture show to be given under the auspices of one of our public schools, and although I sel- dom attend picture shows for the reason that I almost always see something ob- jectionable, I decided in view of the fact that this was to be an entertainment for children.I could risk taking my daughter. This is what we saw: A dressing room of cabaret dancers in a more or less state of undress, doing the shimmy and other disgusting so-called dances: a vicious man of the underworld forcing his victim to entice another into a compromising position for the sake of exacting hush money; a burglary scene, showing how safe locks are picked, etc. I was certainly dumfounded that the principal, or patrons of a public school, * would lend their approbation to such de- moralizing and loathsome scenes. Perhaps the school may contend they are not re- sponsible for the pictures shown, but I feel they should have demanded clean pictures before making a contract with the theater. Such things throw the pub- lic schpols into disrepute. I send my child to the public school and I am therefore not prejudiced against them. INCENSED MOTHER. 7 ee ae — -* 7 eek = “mare a. : , F | Os , + : a. 4 _ By ISAAO DON LEVINE. j X—Rasputin Gets i installment of letters | closes how the Czarina Rasputin entered upon the! tivities as the guiding minds o Russian ship of state. In the mer of 1915 the fortunes of went against Russia. The Ge advance into Poland brought | @ critical situation. It is signi that simultaricous with this ¢ when Russia's collapse was pr¢ - gied by Berlin, the Czarina and putin should have taken hol things. We find the monk ho conferences with the mink he Czarina rages over the “nT 1 ters all squabbling amongst + other’ and admonishes her hus | to make them “tremble before ' ~ It is amusing to observe the em * endeavoring to solve the muni se “Hearken unto our friend, bi \ + him,” she writes to the Cone (DU [FERENCE’ R {nm the following letter she con Bates ee ee A ate PF cere Pe O one can read the report of the G 4 — ht rd Neds he advised ag second industrial conference without Se x 9 girs cuat te Cathie ae respect for its sincere effort to add to tie 4 me. Se atem “onde eneals Reel of good will indispensable to any dealing WHE . War.” Anti-German feeling problem. The report is a measured and tem gl in. Russia at the late document, produced by a group of m : | Funning high tn | gné@ the Czarina quotes Felix * ‘estly seeking to understand the present n a fect that her siste _trial unrest and to further industrial f } : per to. the of Iect’s Omit the “Anvil Chorus.” 4 & rr Louis has been announced as consider-/ wiewing the petty quarrels and jealousies, the utter| three hundred thousand other women invested with we lone than most of us expected, it Is absence of co-operation and the general turbulence} the yote and determined to use it are quite another gee : : : gh time for all to get busy toward bringing the population of this city up to| that have continued in Europe as the months have| thing in compelling a performance of full official anu | RED RUSSIA’S WAY. at least one million. We, the loyal cit-| passed since the signing of the treaty of Versailles, legislative duty. | izens of this city, must om avert ge one must admit that the peacemakers have not reaped rong W order siaieal aa oe, Our first ‘duty }* Ye" brilliant vesanna’ . should be to eliminate the most serious! The object of the war was to restore peace as speedily of the ailments, which is a bad case of | as possible, not a mere paper peace, but an actual one, “knockeritis.” If ever a city had any) comprising a prompt recognition of the interdepend- worse case of it than St. Louis I've y ean ence of peoples and the earliest possible re-establish- a oral Sons dave ederapontag rn, ment of normal relations of trade and commerce. “hammers” would fly, this especially be- | Good faith and amity are attendant upon these condi- ing true of salesmen representing St.| tions as matters of enlightened self-interest. Louis business houses, and yet I could; at the Congress of Versailles there were a few te te. ace thet cl statesmen who urged these essentials, but the*prevail- | adopt a new slogan for St. Louis, and/| {ng atmosphere of righteous wrath, coupled with an | here is my suggestion: “There is no room | abnormal sense of fear, was not hospitable to logic | for knockers in St. Louis.” We need! or reason. And the result was a paper peace, not re- boosters, lots-of them; people who are) .omenting amicable relations but attempting to per- petuate hostile division in Europe for an indefinite period. In the light of calmer reflections, permitted by our present distance from the peace congress, the idea of keeping Germany in subjection by military a, Le i i A wes Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIQ This column is designed to reproduce @ bias the latest comment by the leading pull newspapers «and periodicals on the questi@ the day. bee f Chemists here announce that nitrogen is being ex- | tracted from the air. With money in ozone, {t won't | JU ST A MINUTE : ‘ ‘ be long before a raise of one-fourth a cent a pound) will be announced by automobile tire-filling stations. | J BOUGHT. PEAK not of love: we may not call A thing so wild by name * * * (My heart is old, that was a child Before you came.) George Pattullo tells a story of a loafer who applied for a job to a political boss and was given a card to the superintendent of a ship- building yard. *‘But, boss, I don’t feel right to work. Can’t you find me a place where I can make a plece of money without workin’ ?” “Who asked you to work?” demanded the boss. “Go on down there and show this card and they'll fix you up.” The applicant did as instructed, but was back at the end of three days, with the announce- ment that he was going to quit. “What's the matter? Don’t you like the job?” “IT likes the job fine.’’ “‘Ain’t the pay enough?” = = * — 4 E. C. SIMMONS, REMARKABLE MERCHANT. | It is noteworthy that the enormous enterprise of | which the late Edward Campbell Simmons was the) creator and head, was not built up by unfair trade| advantage or resort with others in the same line to’ the combine idea, which explains the profitableness | of many other great business enterprises. It was built up by legitimate methods and its rapid | and extraordinary expansion has been the natural expansion due to far-seeing plans and intelligent per- | ception of opportunity. He has shown the possibili- Speak not of love: I may not hold Such mad-sweet thing in thought * ® ® (My heart, is mute that once could sing, Fane rhythms fraught.) O Love, let be. That hunger is, That’s quiet with the dead * ®* * (I starve today that I may buy Tomorrow's bread.) not ashamed or afraid to tell outsiders that St. Louis is at least as good a city to live in as any other; plenty of ways to make a good living, lots of ways and places to find pleasure—what more can LETA SCHILLING. la’s carriage was stoned and they find elsewhere. FRED HARTMANN. . Auto Mechanics Poorly Paid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. will run into different channels in re- gard to the labor question. I am an au-} tomobile mechanic, making 65 cents per| hour, while carpenters, painters, plaster-. their policy and return to sound economic principles | ers, bricklayers and plumbers get from) in their dealings with Germany, the period of mutual suffering can at least be shortened. The first essen- $1 to $1.25 per ‘hour. An automobile me- chanic is the only skilled laborer draw- force for 15 or 50 years, with the object of exacting from her all wealth produced above that actually re-| quired for sustenance, is seen to be a policy of eco-| nomic madness. It is the very antithesis of co-dpera- With the high cost of living, one’s mind) tion, the negation of solidarity, by which alone can | the happiness and welfare of Europe be promoted. If the victorious Powers will admit the errors of truly national scale. ties of business conducted along the old lines of suc- | ° ° Ms | CeSs rather than along the lines Big Business seems| to prefer. Mr. Simmons was the first to grasp and/| put into effect the conception of merchandising on a It is now many years since the house he founded reached the stage at which it could say With accuracy that it did business in every state in the Union, and since that time it has been a fac- tor of constantly increasing importance in the busi- ness of every state in the Union and of growing im- portance in export trade. No business house in It would seem that as the inadequacy of our railroad system becomes more apparent there ought to be a corresponding increase in the de- mand for inland waterways. The late James J. Hill, one of the few railroad men of his time advocating inland waterways, much what is happening in the country now. He knew the railroads would not be able to handle the country’s business, and he urged us to bring the inland waterways to their sup- port. Had we done that years ago we would be much better off. Hitherto waterways con- this foretold pretty “IT can’t complain. It’s as high as anybody's gittin’.’’ “Then what’s the trouble?’ “Well, it’s like this boss: I goes down there and the guy looks at me card and Says ‘All right,’ and puts me on the pay roll. There ain't nothing for me to do, so I hangs round and has it pretty soft. Then I notices a bird a-fol- lowin’ of me everywheres I go. I just can’t shake him. Wherever I walk that bird’s right be- hind me. So I’m scared, boss. There’s some. thing queer about this and I want to quit.” “Why. you blamed fool,”’ said the boss, “go on ‘line with American democratic principle | the conference, at its very inception, was Gm tioned by the quality of its personnel and ,apparently, final unanimity was the | consideration, the report necessarily refi limitation. ;}and what is omitted. From Harvey's Weekly. | HEN it comes to the causes of It ft | trality at the outset of the conflict, @ ' This accounts both for what sf ‘4 ITALY’S NEUTRALITY IN 1914. upon. sg Advises Czar to Show Strenj : “June 10, If My very own precious One: “Tt is with a heavy heart you leave this time. Everyth - @0 serious and ‘ust now partie painful, and I long to be witl to ghare your worries and anx You bear all so bravely and by gelf——let me help you, my tr« . Surely there is some way in Writer is not only specific, but he reveals ®) of which the great mass of Italians, and prom ‘everybody else beyond a restricted dig Taken from the front cover of ‘ theater program: vo | group, have remained heretofore uninform Where the demands of a discriminat- _fact is that under a distinct agreement @m@ into on the list of November, 1902, ing St. Louis public has been met both Barrere, the French Ambassador es in photo plays and music. | : Mr. Prinitti, the Italian Minister of Fo : It cannot, however, have met the demands | fairs, Italy undertook to maintain a strict ne of a discriminating public in grammar—tif, {n- | ity in case of France being the object of x deed, there is any such public, ' gressive attack, direct or indirect, on the pam ¥ , /any one or more foreign Powers. Going” | farther than that, Italy engaged herself to beg | tral in the event that France was const | defense of her national honor and sect | become the war-declaring nation herself. I / neutrality in 1914, then, was simply in yt _ gentle, forgiving kindness. $04 conformity with a solemn diplomatic en mens “Sometimes a word gently § seeoetd | entered into 12 years before the great war vigh catries far, but at a time, st out. It was Italy herself, and not France, @ Wwe are now living through | took the initiative in the exchange of diplomas feeds tS hear your voice WU notes of which the neutrality was the result F in protest and reprimand whe Triple Alliance was entirely defensive. It coulis continue not obeying your | mobilized only in the event of one of {ts MeEMRRG = yy, they dawdle in not ca being attacked. The Revue writer does not a them out. They must les to recognize the value to the world of Italy's me® trémble before you. You rem | trality, for by that very neutrality she of Mr. Ph. and Gregory say the sider theirs wrong. RAP | Germany's onslaught as the wanton war @ be thing, too. You must simply opinions right ser Pot ny can ‘a: acueae “4 DECENT PLACE TO LIVE IN.” gression that it was. ~@ h things to be done, not asking | right. At that, I guess that comes neacest to Homeric Memory Rhymes, Paraphrased | are possible (you will neve the truth. “Stoic irony that laughs et man’s from the Iliad, iv, 446-56, by W. V. Byars of | anything unreasonable or & weaknesses” {s not self-ridicule, because ff tnat Missouri, 1920. ~are she For instance, order as in in irony is based on sincere cynicism, he who thus Then, on the field, when their ranke were blent | VEN in those American cities which haya eae) republic), other fabrica (fac laughs is not guilty of those weaknesses. The by the dash of the onset, largest number and the most effective ofF to make shells, cartridges ft best rule is to be natural, and most of our con- Shield against shield they set, and the clash /anthropies, there is one great unmet need OF SP” and rifles too complicated); | vention defies the natural. I once knew a man of their blows, and their clamor | portunity which, in every city, waits to be Giger — a fabrics send teacher— who strove to be different. But so many others | Mingled and rose in the discord of battle with cred or realized. Local neighborhood life igqvesy-| oe Oe Oe oe were striving to be different that he returned olanking of armor. ri where inadequate. School centers, nurses’ they must all realize that you to his natural self. And then he found that he As on the mail of their foes resounded the rat- | '!0"S, Playgrounds and all the scores or pom your wih being. Seen tle of sword-strokes | dreds of social service agencies, need to t filled. It is for them se be : People, the fabricants, to set was different; at least, he was unique. Mr. Yawitz is right in agreeing with me that one Hither and thither th | great demc ti = e lines sway, reeling now | © emocratic masses of local people ec : this way and that way, | foing. Let them go about a cannot follow and lead the mob at once, and 'them vitally—-to use, shape and strengthe that cynicism and sarcasm are not synonymous. Shouting in triumph, or howling with pain. As agencies and to profit adequately from thelr leaa- the work being done thom In fact, he is usually right, but some of his the victors and vanquished were mingled ership. a: eu.know how talented a Philosophies have to be un-Yawitzed. Slayers and slain both bled. till the plain reeked | . ~~ | — res gifted. onl) a oa H. K W. ved with their bloodshee, i AIDING DISABLED SOLDIERS. Seen; ae From Harvey's Weekly. ask, but order straight off; —~ Smee @rgetic for your country's #8 ¢ same about the @ Which our Friend takes so t¢ and which is the most serious for internal peace’s sake. tl calling In the second reserve the order has been given, vt Nikolasha that you insist wy eeunterordering. by your na walt awhile. The kind ac come from you, don't listen eReuses (am sure it was unint + ally, Gane out of not having a IRS i en ¢ ventions have not had a great deal to be cheer- ful about, since despite their exhortations al- most no attention has been paid to what they were saying. It ought to be different with the waterways convention in St. Louis this week. The time has come when we actually need the Waterways, as Mr. Hill warned us we would. Yet except for the barge service which the Government placed in the lower Mississippi as a& War measure, nothing is being done to make the waterways in any way helpful to the rail- roads, and it will be many years before they can be equipped to give any such aid. The cheering thing about it for waterways conven- tions is that it no longer needs to be said when anybody can see it. One can always wear a prodigious grin, even after incredible suffering, for having been right. ° ~ @® woman can be of help ant I do so yearn to make it east you—and the ministers al! ¢ bling amongst each other at 4 when all ought to work to and forget their personal off havé as aim the welfare of sovereign and country—-!t mak rage. In other words, it's trea because people know it, they ft Government in discord and th left profit by it. If you coul be severe, my love, it is 80 wary they must hear your vok fee displeasure in your eyes; are too much accustomed to tial steps is to admit Germany to the League of Na- tions, as some of the covler-headed diplomats at the peace congress vainly urged. By Article I of the cove- nant she may be admitted by a two-thirds vote of the assembly, provided she shall give effective guarantees of her sincere intention to observe her interna- tional obligations and shall accept such regulations as. may be prescribed as to her military and naval forces and armaments. Every article of the treaty of Ver- sailles, including the reparation clauses themselves, would bé protected in the assumption of the obliga- tions incident to admission under this article. The immediate result of Germany's admission to the League would be to give a semblance, at least, of solidarity to Europe, replacing the present hostile division, which in process of time would renew the whole fabric. And a practical consequence, of ad- vantage to the victorious Powers, would be the pool- ing of the full force of the League, if necessary, to country has planned in recent mbnths more pains- back there. That lin ace helper.” takingly and intelligently for the new opportunities open to us in Latin-America. Until late in life Mr. Simmons showed an active interest {in public affairs and the concerns promoting St. Louis’ welfare. A certain alertness, sure judg- ment and unusual discrimination in the selection of men were among the qualities that made him one of the most remarkable of America’s merchants and en- abled him to contribute more to the growth of St. Louis than falls to the lot of any but the highly ex- ceptional man. ing such a small salary. It would be well and to better advantage as far as the sal- ary is concerned for a mechanic to just get a job being helper to a carpenter, where he would, at least, get from 75 to 90 cents per hour. It seems as though nothing is done for the working man un- less he organizes. What is the matter with the mechanics? Everything is be- ing raised but their salary. Building ‘houses, etc., happens to be a necessity, whereas automobiles are mostly luxury. If peoplé can afford to own automobiles, why should they not pay at least a fair price for their upkeep? If they are charged a large amount for repairs, the profit all-goes to the automobile repair companies and not to the mechanics who are fighting the. grease, cutting and knocking up their hands and lying on their backs doing the work. Something ought.to, be done in reference to the small salary now being received by an - auto mechanic. A DISSATISFIED AUTO MECHANIC. 9 &, =e Sir: 1 have just returned from my vacation, and find that the apostrophe is stil] running wild in South St. Louis. Here is one from the Cinderella building: wwe eS 6 € 8 6 t 0 6 oo Ss Se -~ ——--— ¢@—_____— br > e "8 8 © € OO. 06686 65's SO OSS Hall's Many officials have strained the guarantees of fundamental rights, but it happens that the first offi- cial against whom an impeachment resolution has been introduced in Congress is one who stands for a stalwart maintenance of those rights, Mr. Post. e+ % pe on eT eS Se ee ae es. 2 + OS: 2 OOS ee ee Meaning that they are for rent. F’. Sir: Mr. Yawitz says cynicism is a breach of Promise against convention. Who of us have consciously accepted this moldy code of con- “ ae vention? Convention says silence is a virtue. We meet at the movies Crauford Kent. Au- But the man who keeps still usually does so- fully glad, old top. Simply because he can’t thin]: of anything to S say. Convention commands me to accept the Sve opinions of others. Others, then, if they follow PP a a a ee oo convention, must accept my oodinons, and con- . * e M. JR. RR et aes acest geek et cian ean SETA RT: ROTEL EN = AS Seer ent se Pe SARs ERAT HS Lt Mh 8: SER ARE NS AL PRLS I RIG BE ape ‘4 5? See =~ (ih ns ° 7 x ea THE PINCH HITTER, EDITORIAL SPARKS. | * Mr. Blanton's Oversight. To the Editor of the Pobt-Dispatch. Some worth-while: gentlemen whom I fiesume are working under a misappre- hension seem to glory in the fact that. Mr. Blanton of Texas has seen fit to ob- struct-in.every possible way the regrant- ing of the $240 bonus to Government em- '-ployes which they at present enjoy. They ‘do not seem to consider that the salaried employe, not only in the Government service but also ministers, clerks, teach- 1 re, who have fixed salaries, wi a situation which is no | their own. There are three rea- hich have worked to their disad- i) : % Ps ta ww b2 2 of doing a thing first and explaining afterward.— Omaha World-Herald. | But then the Japanese always did have a wey | Preartn eer Pe COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION. Pits As we listen to Hi Johnson we must conclude that en VE eS ee the “bull” is all that remains of the ‘Bull Moose” | _party.—Columbus Record. nat 2 ~s A Si? cat OT abe e. 5 aN ae ‘te sagt ms. eyie, £os, ERE High heeled shoes are said by the “reformers” to be a cause of nasty tempers. Naturally they make their wearers “go up in the air.”-—Omaha World- Merald. It is reported that Eve was made from Adam's rib—which suggests that French and British matri- monial markets are terribly flooded with spare-ribs. -~~Nashville Tennesseean. a pees Ae ey ey ase of supplies. of demand. Hon of currencies and credits. . The small investor who is worried about the price , fr? ft (of his Liberty Bonds may soothe himself with the ‘YS Gl Jae Or. Ty of : : : is at present approximately 16) reflection that he can’t lose money on them unless Age : é a ne ae Oa ee the amount of paper money in the he sells them.——Milwaukee Journal. get oo ep ap prior to the war. | meuch a condition high prices are as | ~ “In a very short Nasa follow as day follows night. | profiteer, “Is cite dank tien bie TRE’ harm that Mr. Blanton does ts/ kind of a _ the fact'that he overlooks thousands of | @eserving Government employes § and | “makes much over the surplus clerks still | — Down the ravines when full-fed streams meet Legion does not and ¢ for the leap to the valley, | of course, stand for the sordid demands Then on the ear of the shepherd, alone with his some scheming speculators are putting f sheep in the mountains, in its name, and it would do well to make t Smites with a might that is fearful, the cata- _fact emphatically known by openly repudiat racts roar as it crashes the whole disgraceful business. But there fs | Down with the wrack of its torrent, past echo- | demand for succor—if so it may be called | ing crags, and past caverns, | the legion might properly make, and which Bellowing back, as the valley is stunned by the | believe it should make in no uncertain tones. thundering water— is, for the Government's keeping faith with Bo gg ym pe agonized host rose louder the roar _ wounded and disabled soldiers of the war, 8 oan e combat, | _Sive them alms, but to assist them to become! e in sore labor of slaughter, men died as _ Supporting and productive members of the & they trod on the dying. trial commonwealth, Lunch Room the Paris For Ladie’s and Gents’ “IT shall retire and live on my rents.” “What contract did you get?" “Furnishing waste baskets for the league of nations.’’—Washington Star. A never-to-be-forgotten photo-dramatic : A Brooklyn Judge declares that “a person carry- version of Alexand D ld f er Duma’s wor amous : Washington, leaving the impression ing whisk ; ’ y on his hip is in the same category as an _ all Government employes are para- | outiaw.” Only, it might be argued, an satire - sites when investigation would prove the doesn't reach around there quite as often.—Detroit .» : JOHN PAULETTE, | News. ( Jem | | . — The Duma'’s sto is, fi sourse; ~—From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. | this ain't poate md penn ag ond ae AR & ~ s inepme nteye ee letvabenialioest <etee eare . -

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. , a , ed. remain- | e | so as soon to be quite all | 'am still in bed, resting, BUR HESS > BEDTIME STORIES é z {i 7 =? 7 ¢ Z Age - a - “ee . grote tt SS ur, By THORNTON W. BURGESS. Jiminy Skunk Receives a Warm Welcome The welcome that 1s warm and true Will drive a grouch away from you. ‘Tacill banish care and trouble kill, ‘Til happiness your heart will fill. He | you meet him. Jimmy He had he had where Far Cor- next time lonesome. But house been lonesome. kept from the very away Mrs. | ner of the Old Orchard just as she, had told him to. He hadn't under- stood it at all, for he hadn't quarreled. derstand why Mrs. Skunk had re- fused to let him live there with her in that fine house he had led her | Skunk and Mrs. Skunk | So he couldn't un-!* LO. | Now she had sent him to come see| Peter Rabbit had brought the message. It was good news. It splendid news. But Jimmy tried pretend that it wasn't. pretend that he didn’t care to see her and, in spite-of Peter's urging, he refused to go. All the time he But he did- her. to n't want Peter to know it. ed Peter to think he didn't care. Peter hung around Jimmy to go. Finally, he gave up. “All right,” gaid he, ‘*T guess I'll have to go back and te!l Mrs. won't conie,” and off he started, perty-lipperty-Lip. Now Peter wasn't knew Jimmy was only him to get out of sight. of hurrying back to Mrs. lip- fooled. He waiting So instead Skunk he was. Hie tried to’ He want-, a while urging Skunk you‘ for) hid behind the Old Stone Wall where | he, could watch. fore he saw Jimmy Jimmy was ambling along in usual slow way. He appeared as if bound for nowhere in particular, as if he were just off for a stroll. he was headed toward the Far Cor- ner of the Old Orchard. From whete he was hiding, Pete Mrs. Skunk sitting in her Jimmy ambled = along, w and then to dig for a look for a fat beetle. all the had nothing else on his mind. When near that house in thé Far doorway. stopping now white grub or doorway. first there in her began to dig, sitting Hie stopped and here and then there, as if he found a whole lot of white grubs, truth is there wasn't a white grub anywhere about. Mrs. Skunk had found all there were about there long before She grinned as she watched him. ——— eee had | wall, too! it 'see others happy, It wasn't long be-| Skunk coming. | his | “Poor Jimmy.” she tmurmured. “Poor Jimmy. He is trying hard to keep his dignity and pretend that he denly turned up again. I had been praying and crving, feeling wretch- You don’t know how hard it is being without you and how terribly I always miss you. Your dear tele- gram was such a consolation, as I, felt very low and Ania’s odious humor toward me (not to the chil- dren) did anything but enliven mv afternoon and evening. We out and took tea on the balcony. This morning it’s glorious again. I you see, as heart not quite the thing, tho not enlarged. f have been sorting out photos to be glued into albums for | the exhibition—bazar here. Fancy big Marie Bariatinsky’s husband | died from a stroke on the 9th at Be- | rezhani in one | He | | Red |Can imagine Marie and | pair, ling heart, has just happened along this way and. isn't coming to see me at all.” Then came out and walked over to him. Jimmy up as if very much surprised. touched his nose with then rubbed she whispered, she gravely nose and ‘Jimmy,’ “T’'m so “All right,” said he, “I guess rll have to go back and tell Mrs. Skunk you won't come.” I knew you would. | long time since I) glad you've come. It is such a long, have seen you.” “T—]'’— began Jimmy, against him. | ; & much against your going to Lemberg looked | Mrs. her | ' a properly named Pan; carries his body to Tarnopol. was the representative of the Cross with the second army. as they 'oved so their brother. Ivan. has died. They lived as turtledoves. she will be broken hearted. One hears of nothing but deaths, it seems to me, Fancy what I did last night in bed? I fished out your old letters and read through many of them, and those few before we wera engaged, and all your words of intense love and tenderness warmed up my ach- and it seemed to me, as though I heard you speaking. “T hope my letter did not displease you, but I am haunted by our Friend’s wish and know it will be fatal for us and the country if not fulfilled. He means what he says when speaks so seriously. He was —it was and Przsmysl- see it now, was too soon, we much against the |, War, Was against the people of the duma coming, an ugly act or |asha : Ro- zinko and the speeches ought not to have been printed (Iefind). ‘“‘Pelase, my angel, make Nikol- see With your eyes——don’'t give vin to any of the second reserves be- ‘ing taken, ' possible. | fields, put it off as long as only They have to work in the’ fabrics, on steamships, ete.: /rather take the recruits for next year | | gave fault and we shal] _for if. now. Please listen to His advice when spoken so gravely Him sleepless nights. all have to what humor headquarters pay I wonder found at the | whether the heat is very great. | disorders trying | feel. “Felix told Ania | (then) stones at Ella’s carriage and | spat at her, but she did not wish to speak to us about it. They feared | these days again, don’t | |know,why. The big girls are in the | | hospital, yesterday all four worked in the supply store, bandarcs, and later went to Irina. How do you my love, your beloved sad eyes ‘to look hurt and very much on his | haunt me still. i Dear Olga wrote a But | Peter chuck-, _terrupted *|against him again. know you'll say ished. ; world as if he; dignity. ‘Jimmy, Skunk. in the great world,” Skunk, “Now, not mine, but ours. I it is splendid,”’ Jimmy’s hurt feelings He forgot all his lonesome- ness. He forgot everything but the joy of being welcomed home, for it was plain that Mrs. Skunk really was glad to have him back. And Jimmy was glad to be back. Peter Rabbit. all Mrs. to our house; All watching from behind the Old Stone understood and was happy, always makes him happy to which is quite as And Peter chuckled. that Jimmy didn’t yet it should be. for he knew guess the great secret. «Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess.) sweet vou are the handsomest/ asks sweetly in- | rubbing | come over | | Speak out to your old wify, van-| ‘ing alone, 'soft-—the ‘from it, i and all, and kisses how you bear knows you will wear a cheery face and carry all hidden inside. I fear often for your poor heart, it has so mucfh to bear. bride of the bygone, share all with me, it may make it easier: though some- times one has more strength carrv- not letting oneself get. physical heart gets so nad I know it but too well. | Lovebird, I kiss you without end, | bless you, cover your precious face | with kisses and long to let vour dear head rest upon my old breast, so full of unutterable love and devo- tion. Ever vour own old letter you though she “ALIX.” Marie Rartatinaky Count Olsoufiley is oF Rasputin had ‘The husband of Ivan V. Bariatinsky. parently Alexei V, Olsoufiev. IN WAR TIME ::. /cu wa. “Dmitri had his leg put in-plaster | 'of paris and today they are going to)! ; see | Olga’s dis- | Then the old Count Olsouhev and w hich | One | you | imy own Sunshine and | you. that one threw /the pain hidden away as usual. | ferer and give you strength, Your reign has been) but the recom- | pense must come some day—God is) always) | Prince Galitzine, '+ was married three times.) i iCopyright, Was. | wevieds the Czar not to go to Galicia and was now vindicated. Lemberg and Przemsyl, the two Galician cities, were recaptured Dy the Teutons shortly after they hands of the Russians. At this time Mack- striking against ensen and Hindenberg were back rapidly Russian line, forcing it Rodzianko Michael President of the Duma: Rasputin’s.) Cites Discontent of Army. “June 12, 1915 “My very own precious One: “With such anxiety I wait for news and eagerly read the morning papers so ds to know what happens. “Glorious weather again. Yester- day during the dinner (on the bal- cony) there was a colossal down- pour, seems it must daily rain; per- I always dread the heat and yes- 'terday it was very hot and Ania’s temper beastly, which did not make me feel better, grumbling against everybody and everything and strong hidden pricks at you and me. This afternoon I may drive and tomor- row I hope to go (after a week’s ab- sence) to the hospital, as one of the officers must have his appendicties t off. look with Roentgen rays to (whether the leg is really broken, | crushed or strained—what bad luck always! | “Sweet one, please remember iquestion about the Tebolsk Tartars to be called in-—they are splendid, devoted fellows, and no doubt would go with joy and pride. I found a pa- i'per of old Marie Feod, you once ‘brought me, and as it is funny I send it to you. ‘“T saw Mme. Hartwig vesterday-— she told me many interesting things when_they left Lemberg, and sad im- pressions of soldiers being depressed ‘and saying that they won't return to fight the enemy with empty fists. Sukhomlinov is quite colossal-—-poor 'man, his very name they loathe and yearn for him to be sent away. Well, for his sake, too, before arises, it would be better to do so. It is his adventurerer wife who has completely ruined his reputation, cause of her so on; is no ammunition, which is our curse ‘how, etc. I tell you this to show you what impressions she brought back. “How one craves for a miracle to bring success, that ammunition and rifles should do double work. Angry at Grand Duke. the mood in “Wonder how the headquarters is? Would to Nikolasha were another man and had not turned against a man of 'God’s; that always brings bad luck ito their work and these women won't. let him change: he received decora- ‘tions without end and thanks for all, ‘but too early. It’s got so much and nearly all has been | ret: aken. better days will come, I feel con- | vinced. I long to be with to know hew you are feeling |} morally—brave and calm as usual, Gol sweet suf- trust help you, my very own and courage. one of sore trials, just. The little birdies are singinx away so cheerfully and a soft breeze comes in by the window. quiet days have done my heart good. “& Prince Galitzine, ilovitch, | pose it’s the man of many wives. “Blessings without end be yours, | your sweet face. | With kisses and remain ever your | | my love: 1 cover | very own. “SUNNY.” | (‘The ‘*‘Tobolsk Tartars"’ suggested to the Crarina by Rasputin to sub- | etitute the second line of reserves, the mobi- lization of which he opposed. Rasputin was le native of the Province of Tobolsk. The ‘*Tartars”’ are the native Mongols of the | Province. ‘‘Old Marie Feo" may or may not be the Dowager Empress. Marie Feodororna. The Czarina usually refers to her as ‘‘meth- ler, dear.’ Mme. Hartwig is probably . andra Paviovna,. the wife of Nicholai H. | Hartwig Envoy Extraordinary and | Plenipotentiary to Serbia. Sukhomiinov is ithe War Minister who was later imprisoned “the man of many wives," 1920. All rights reserved in Great Britain. Scandinavia, France. Spain. Seuth Amer and all other ewintrie Published by spec rangement with Me- Clure Newspaper —— fell into the | Viadimirovitch, was thej| he was no friend of | sonally I have nothing against it, as’ round you in love and longing. It’ the | any scandal | be- | bribes he suffers and. one says it is his fault there! God | pain to think he, “But God Almighty will help and, Such trials for vou to bear, | When [, finish my letter I shall get up; these | Serge Mikha- | died at Lausanne—I sup- |} wera undoubtedly | — —— ee ee ea 2 ne - er > —— - a a a ee ; Jaa t@maanme tl Nm eT ee be te te i 4 i i : Livi “\ \. After Their Romp i AS = —Bread ‘\ I THose seemingly tireless little bodies that go and go all day need eee of wholesome nourishment to replenish theirused up energy. Delicious, golden-crusted bread baked at home from Valier’s Enterprise Flour is suited for just that papine. It contains every essen a perfect, well-rounded 208] Valier’s Enterprise Flour is the best that can be produced. It is ground slowly in clean, airy mills from the finest hard winter wheat grown. It retains all the re- markable baking qualities of that exceptional grain and js sifted thru silk to give it unusual fineness. Its slightly greater cost per sack is amply repaid in the end by better baking and More Loaves Per Sack Call up Aa Goon today -he carries Valier’s Eaterprise Flour. “Comen unity” is ~~ igh- ; bas mode hese of Inlend a! : _ — ® ake . ~ ~ «a SASS huss rw ~~ * SEMTERPRISE\ FrLouURr LOM ae FACTURED FROM BEST ADE OF PURE SELECTE? WHEAT nowy Mintster | Italy, 4 ~ Harmless Guaranteed Marvelous A $1 quart Vicior Records VIC ir Olds WuRLIT2 EE ) Course ean of SAPO-ELLXIR dry cleaner positively will save anyone $10. All forms of dirt, grease, spots, etc., vanish from suits, lingerie, silks, millinerv and all clothing as the dampened cloth is applied. Wipe away your dirt. For Sale by All First-Class Druggists Bottles 30c—Quart cans, five times more, $1.00 il The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co, 1006 Olive St, 4 ae” Bs aera ote er indict antretieaadintathdec aeelinaas hha tient aaa dates adm doi ene eee Ce ee by ,NDERSON ) ot oe aang ethibien yee er “$x PERSIE gL MEE IEE IRR RE RI 2etlone OI Ig Set aE eh eee ea rn * oy A PLA AE EEO, EM nee 6 eee PO tie! 4 “eee 3 ‘ -. - _ os a en eee ranepeten 4 © re ee ae mes woes nape Raney a NRA rea a — ne a cae ray eal OS ENERO ts ect — - be 7 , soy , ' a | i ae <9 he yee TICINO gmatieat

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So pPit> we Fe S by te tx ae nn ee een so wie tins age Ei . : 9” RP ee ee Se Re kg poe ee ee ee ee a he oe ‘“ 21.LOUIS POS I-UISPAILA ¢, , ’ THEY ALL FLOP SOONER OR LATER.—By GOLDBERG. MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY : ee FLOP SCQUER Bi SENSE IAS A HIGH Hat tT ian Lerree FROM MISTER Wodb, IKE, CAN You By James J. Montague. . MAY BE Goob ENOUGH TS LarcH ME “g a THE CLOTHGS-PIA) MILL ioAlaire, LATER FoRM A CARRIC BUNBLES 1A), BUT i aay as Ne ho aga ASKING US OUT TO” 2 > SENTENCE a ; | WHY PUT IT ON YouR HS! & cited or thong Adena SiUNER- HES A | tt Dts Bpnists ~~“ me vs eto hay Ce Ae mee OFFICIATE 1 é =a ih | | PROPOSE TO CUR y rr? Dp | : | DAUGHTER, TN : | ¢ \ y, She ts | | nN me, erie “Kae ; a not ohaindl —— ae Pa) . -~ * ~- vo me oe . ee, Ja ay re ae aN ae —- ~ ts ee ne . ; . pr - beg ce em to ce gm A Rg an AI ep te i TA EO A awe + = YVYOL. 72. NO. 2% The Hun is a desperate slave to the brew; | .= . a. 3 To the “whuskey” the Scot is a prey; | 14S ype” re . : , > =. “a ¢ j The Frenchman would part with his uttermost sou | no | » > = : (s For a liter of absinthe frappe. | is | | ww \ | a a | The Ken-hok enmeshes the heathen Chince; | | / = | hi \Y he : The hookah debases the Turk; But the acme of awful addictions to me, Is the hideous habit called work. _-——= = ——=-- ee ——_———————- = — ~ 4 No More Price-F “SAY, POP!"—THEY’RE REGULAR LITTLE _— in Missouri P Though often, like birds of the air, I aspire a ae i To fly from the wearisome town, | = as ——— | ig caf Decision on And came the goal of a lofty desire, , ES,AND THE ANIMALS } EVEN THE LITTLE - cig at WHAT THA , , re 4 Special to the Post-Dispatch, Base work’s sodden hand bears me down. , AVEA WONDERFUL J 4 . FOXES FAR OVER dial Ba |!) ONG DING} - S+e > MAIN fe F WASHINGTON, A I fain would be wading some murmuring brook SENSB OF SmeLL WHic# we lee OTe HILLS CAN } Cam} 9 : Df a. ? 7 Douce NUTS : ic. @ GREEMENT to Afar from all trouble and care, WE HUMANS Do Nor Qurtsz) a *% * SCENT ANYTHING] ¥ : . a ~ nl Ms NS . ? Re : A price-fixing in Miss Where troutlets will greedily snap at my hook, | UNDERSTAND mai ; wi 'GooD To EAT ' ) — ti Po NC - SO ~AN ‘ (ee : been anhounced 1 But work keeps me chained to my chair. | 7 eo, oe | Phas OK a Mt Ez... \— ih { aa Cee emery” epee Senet nt — tet A A RO OR AR NI aa i IB snatches a man from his family and wife, - Unheeding their heart-rending sobs, And brutally binds him the rest of his life To low occupations called jobs. : Ite victim, once caught in its terrible grasp Forever continues its slave, Wartil, with a final and pitiful gasp, He goes to his rest—in the grave. aie +, * Fair Price Commissio i > is | ; aa AS A Be t) in - rence McDaniel, and Beware of this monster’s insidious wiles, | a | . Be 2s, on a \ oY a ~ t fo ‘ ee We \c Jn i as OM = ae 2, Ib al be : E. Figg, special pr Be warned, gentle reader, by me; tae rs : | Dy, | pitige 3 | : : PP) yn (ieee | aed . ipa . 4 rofiteering cases. No Resist the temptations by which it begulles | oe = | PAZ A ay ne sys 7 : | SG NAR STE : Ny , | € ae ta nie « prices 2 A man from his right to be free. ae} 7 i 5 made until the Sia I¢ will nip you in bud, it will wilt you in flower, Supreme Court Geclail Your manhood and strength overcome; , | | ae ? ’ ‘ ek Age st constitutionality oe: 7 aan You will never be safe from its horrible power, ? | ie : > yy Bite | a a of ; it f ; | fe. act. Till the nations suppress it—like rum. \ ee ge : i= ts \ {ti} as McDaniel said’ the ¢ ; , ‘ ~-—o—- ~f \ | i * ae : * sind aie | | ' = ma 4 ie ee tees would continue in A IA = ’ Daa: | ‘ Beat. 6 to hear complaints of -~ - 4 . . a . o = I 3 ot ey y 9f- | a “= | | «og a Ee : , i , sail hid Th ' ie practices under the & wd law. Ze | Kn Br. : == Ze o ; wvtt! pe > a : Ua iF « 2a P on wiige : tp Y Cf EGE py ee of the Department of Labor “I told you so!” adding in the next | mutton chops,’ ‘Not unless you want ~~ Y <a : 4 . 3 eas rect, Assistant Attorn breath: “If you had stayed at home to get ’em trimmed, sir,’ replied the on be eo BS i | ‘oN 7 ; BB $5 se ‘ . and attended to your legitimate busi-| he#d barber.”—Birmingham Age- AN a ‘ = aes: bs | po Ga Ai 1: ae Pige's statement, betecm ness you might have been more suc-/! Herald. A a* “|= é is'aff committee yesterday, that cessful.”"—London Blighty. of necessary commodities eouri had been reduced 15 by his department's camp dently does not apply to tl food in the two large citi State. The monthly report of th issued today, shows that, the average food cost for | — a a = country stood still from F Uncle Tobe Catches Every Stranger With His Joke About Aunt Eppy Hogg. No Great Handicap. - Her Monicker. | | Laugh and Crain Penk | ae March 15, prices in St, ] t T The Caller: Ar k 7 su believ ome eS creased 1 per cent and 1 By Fontaine Fox. (Copyright.~ 1920) : | rhe author of this motor ro- 3 5S._.e er: sot you aipade . AS | Do you belhevy e in the beneficial | ee. City 3 per cent. Re mance never owned a car.” |Mrs. Freemeter, your husband's pen effects of laughter‘? me Oe Base of Estimates - “That doesn’t mean anything in | name? | “Ll certainly do. If I can get a man | ee The estimates neue 66 os toy ~ogial |. Ane fuera wile: No, tm Enews | lsagneg 2 eee Griesedieck Light Beverage completely satisfies = ports from retail dealers | TH FAT ST WoMAN “No?!” aS Mrs. Smith; that’s my washtub/row $5 from him."’"—Boston Tran- | , =—_ — E TE : ; bia eal “eet 66 082 ae Oe Oe _~@aa srices of the following art “Jules Verne wrote a corking good Name.—Houston Post. | script. that craving 10! the old-time Griesedieck © be- a ; | os : ‘ Ei: See 99: : loin steak, round steak, — TH FE c UN TI ES story about the moon, but he'd never »~ cause it IS the old Gt lesedieck ‘ in every partic- — = chuck roast, plate beéf, pe IN R @ a been there.”—Birmingham Age-Her- Z ere | lar except the alcohol. This is extracted after the .. 9}. bacon. bam, lard: Meee “a, ald. | ae | A Novel Idea. “You ought to go to work now,” | “I have a novel idea for a film | father told him. ‘‘You have at- play.” ined your majority.”’ | “What is it?” e “Yes, but mine isn’t~“a working, ‘The husband and wife in the plot) majority,” said his worthless son.— | have no serious mafital difficulties.” | Boston Transcript. . }——Louisville Courier-Journal. | | - ¥ 16 ee nee —e 9 ! nal : : : P : . — aes) ae — — om % _ bOPey Poe ee Mee <S Ae < ‘ & eS, Se ee ee ee a —_ regular four months’ brewing and aging process 2 V}! meal, eggs, butter, milk, | has been completed. Only the finest quality malt mae = § sD sugar, cheese, tt and imported hops are used in the making of td and tea. Advance. For these 22 articles of ‘Isn't Miss Priscilla Knowitall a professor in that girls’ college any more?’ “Oh, no; she’s gone way up in the world since she was there. She's getting a cook’s pay now.’’—Balti- | mor? American. “ : | Your —SEVENTEEN MEN HEV GROCER \\N WUD Ny hy | _ Griesedieck Light Beverage. For sale at all bars, < : cepane' tauiie ae ‘i i) my My | restaurants, soft drink parlors and by the case at “Spe peti durtag the moi \Y ys A } ny ud Z your dealers. Ae cities, decreased in 23, and NA \s} } "yy a | | ae 4 the same in one. The @ wo” WY “*, .. a. | crease, 3 per cent, was | ' City, Denver and Chicage Griesedieck Bros. Brewery Co., During the year. fro 19th and Shenandoah Av., <4 : a : 1919. to March, 1920, th St. Louis. PS) eS increase, 20 per cent, was Chicago and Springfield, I xix of the 50 cities increa cent or over. As compared with the @ penditures in 1913, St. Leu troit showed an increase | cent each. This was tl recorded. | Slightly Below Pe The bureau notes the the average for the who on March 15 was only 88 1 per cent below the co vary, 1920. in which 1 peak of high prices was The greatest increas seven-year period from 18 potatoes —353 per cent. I up in that time 100 per ¢ 103: ewes. 111; hens, 113; PROPOSED To DRUGCIST ee ee ee ~ = = {| A legend tells of a Pot of Gold at the end of the rainbow. {| Daddy, Mother, Susie and Willie Thrift discovered that the only “Pot of Gold” there was a savings account. They have theirs with the Mercantile Trust Company. {| Why don’t you start your “Pot of Gold” by opening a savings account with us. . ph “4 corn meal, 117; flour, } | : . ae 246. cs. TO rT aw <a Wholesale prices of et "St GOOD yy} PU Lee Be ether than food, a ‘ te FEA: PG: . her n tlonally Advertised, Bold Everywhere. Mm hored. wore, hignet t Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist, eee ee bullding materials increa ? than 8 per cent over Febi — THAT SHE GO WITH THEIR CIRCUS. | GET A CAN TODAY cloths and clothing show net decrease. Clothing DB & A LEWIN 5 a’ — ever, have increased 64 pe ONE sit: ONE RUPTURE Sifatatiaaniipme | PERSHING AND CROWD FREE! | {Our Savings Department is open SPECIALIST Vict rolas : T0 ARRIVE HERE 7 | Monday evenin il si [ Two ls Will Pass 1 Book of recipes, : y gs until six-thirty. Le, | Generals \ , many ‘uses ee. ne | 670 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive Sts. [ron : eS © eee q I i Honorary Degre bon Malt Extract. Send |J | nercantile Trust Company | Wu rn [_} | ZER | - Gen. or ~ 2 roe ; for it now. deserve System i . eneral Enoc “4, C1IGHTH AND LOCUST TO ST. CHARLES O f C O UJ [ S C y , Teele mage sete Bom THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS | = | 1 9:03 hen th . a = unti : a. » when 618 Chestnut St. Capital end Surplus $10,000,000 % 81. | ae part fer Columbia, Bec! ST. LOUIS, MO. 50. $5.76, Skirts, $1. Dresses, ‘Th R d l h Wurlitzer of : orary degrees are to be , 3837 Delmar OPEN UNTIL @ © NucOIp : sg : on them by the Univers aeons ALARA eee ee ee ee ee oe oo i oe ae aP.™M. | 1006 Olive St SS : sourt. Leaving Columbia Thur ing they will arrive tn St. bight and will spend se in the city as the quests: Wade, who will accompa Columbia, — : ft 4 m. tomorrow, and will r Patek, ~ *- a “ » RACERS BOT nc I a ORR, AOA POR Yn. : A pom oe ~~ Dogs eae DY” 29s ae vito eee y Hea oe a vx * h \ #3 ne ates ‘3 +: Be ie i ae ie: Be aie bs ey oR Ae : rf ; pore ee es ae, Mites A eee oe Se oko Sh age. f ae ms i ee ‘. eS ce Mea tia BP a Sse Sie Oe nae Pit ieee le itis RR RS oS