St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 20, 1920

Page 1

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Z a ‘ x ee ee 3 “ 4 . . - a 4 . * ; A : : « is . oP gio ~ 3 . pee 47 " - .> ‘ / f ‘ ‘ A ° ; " : 1 4 » ’ . : m . . é 4 . , % ~ With the Associated Press News Service FINAL | EDITIO-N ss | m— VOL. 72. NO. 235. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS NLIES WARN OERMANY AGAINST FAILURE 10 ENEUIE TREATY TERMS in Missouri Pending — Decision on Lever Act iSpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 20. GREEMENT to suspend A price-txing in Missouri has been announced by State Fair Price Commissioner Law- rence McDaniel, and Howard E. Figg, special prosecutor in profiteering cases. No more ef- forts to control prices will be made until the United States Supreme Court decides on the constitutionality of the’ Lever act. McDaniel said the commit- tees Would_continue in existence to hear complaints of illegal practices under the Sherman law. Migg denied to McDaniel a report that he would resign. } ; ! i T0 RISE IN ST. LOUIS Up 1 Per Cent Here, 3 Per Cent) in Kansas City, Feb 15-March 15; Average for Country Stood Still. s »-f the Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, timates of the Bure of the Department of Labor, are co: rect, Assistant Fige'’s statement, before a Senate! committee yesterday, that the cost. of necessary commodities in Mis-| souri had been reduced 15 per cent! by his department's campaign, dently does not apply to the cost of, food in the two large cities of the State. The monthly. report of the bureau, issued today, shows that, whereas the average food cost for the whole country stood still from Feb. 15 io March 15, prices in St. Louis in- creased 1 per cent and in Kansas City 3 per cent. Base of Estimates. The estimates are based on re- ports from retail dealers giving the prices of the following articles: Sir- loin steak, round steak, rib roast, chuck roast, plate beef, pork chops, bacon, ham, lard, hens, flour, corn meal, eggs, butter, milk, bread, po- tatoes, sugar, cheese, rice, coffee and tea. . For these 22 articles of food, the average family expenditure in- creased during the month in 22 cities, decreased in 23, and remained the same in one. The greatest in- crease, 3 per cent, was in Kansas City, Denver and Chicago. During the year. from March, By } | Government i' would have, note was presented evi-| ‘ence here, although busy 1919, to March, 1920, the greatest increase, 20 per cent, was shown in Chicago and Springfield, Ill. Forty- six of the 50 cities increased 10 per cent or over. As compared with the average ex- penditures in 1913, St. Louis and De- troit showed an increase of 111 pr cent each. This was the highest recorded. Slightly Below Peak. The bureau notes the fact that the average for the whole country on March 15 was only six-tenths of 1 per cent below the cost in Jan- vary, 1920, in which month the peak of high prices was reached. The greatest increase in the seven-year period from 1913, was on potatoes—353 per cent. Bread went up in that time 100 per cent; lamb, 108: eggs, 111; hens, 113; rice, 114; corn meal, 117; flour, 142;; sugar, 246. Wholesale prices of commodities other than food. the statistics showed, were higher in March than in any previous month. Lumber and building materials increased more than 8 per cent over February. Only cloths and clothing showed a small net decrease. Clothing prices, how- ever, have increased 64 per cent over March, 1919. PERSHING AND CROWDER TO ARRIVE HERE TOMORROW Way to Columbia to Receive Honorary Degrees. — Gen. John J. Pershing and *Major- eral Enoch H. Crowder, both native Missourians, will arrive in 8t. leuls from Washington at 7:45 a. m. tomorrow, and will remain here until 9:03 a. m., when they will de- part for Columbia, Mo., where hon- orary degrees are to be conferred | on them by the University of Mis- | sourt. ! Leaving Columbia Thursday morn- | ing they will arrive in St. Louis that | night and will spend several hours in the city as the guests of Festus J. Wade, who will accompany them to | Use ~ se . € i re BASS: Sy 4 ye ; + é eth ies: Shae EE: | PERRO Le cg ER ; Pa a aoe si apa ENO, Pa ES Rar See Ts ¥ J Fa pT? OMe ’ ae Note Points Out Effect on Food Supply Forming of Government Opposed to Terms Would Have. ‘TURKISH TREATY TO BE PRESENTED MAY 10, Allied Council at San Remo Approves Provisions With |- Some Changes; Oil Ex- pert Is Sent for. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 20.—The has received German iden- the allied Powers. of the effect on the re- an tical note ‘from warning her Victualing of the country lishment of a to executing the Versailles to a semi- The according official statement issued today. Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs bv lin. The statement says: “The action proposed by the Brit- | ish Government, having for its ob-'! ject to warn Germany of the conse- 9 nae ° April o_o If ws Leviences the establishment of a Gov- = tatist °* | ernment hostile to execution of the "| treaty would have with regard to re- Attorney -General | victualing the country, was taken last evening. An identical note was | presented to the Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs by the representa- tives of the allies.” An earlier Paris dispatch said the allied Powers, in approving the prin- ciple of collective representation to Germany, regarding execution of the treaty, would tell Berlin that, as an alternative to compliance with the disarmament terms, the allies would be unable to continue the relations re-established by the peace treaty. French Contend Occupation is More Merciful Plan. By the Associated Press. SAN REMO, April 20.—The Pre- | miers of the allied Powers, in confer - with the problems of the Turkish peace treaty, have found time to resume the con- versations begun Sunday afternoon upon what warning or ultimatum shall be sent to Germany respecting execution of the treaty of Versailles. It does not appear, \however, that their consultations have led them be- yond an agreement in principle that something of a mandatory character must be sent to the Berlin Govern- ment, differences in view as to the exact nature persisting. Premier Lloyd George, it is un stood, is holding tenaciously to ol view that economic penalties be im- posed if Germany does not ¢onform | to the treaty. The French conten- tion is declared to be that it would be more cruel to cease sending food supplies into Germany and put a stop to her industries by shutting off raw materials than to occupy a few dis- tricts with allied troops. Internal Order in Germany. From the standpoint of internal order in Germany, the French states- mén also consider that limiting food and trying to prevent the factories from working would be more danger- ous than restricted occupation. Pre- mier Nitti supports Lloyd George. That is the present situation on that question. The council continued its exam- ination of the Turkish treaty at the formal session. An official statemen. issued by the Premiers says: “This morning the conference dis- cussed and approved the financial clauses of the Turkish treaty. The conference afterward discussed the Armenian territorial question, espe- cially the frontier question. Before adjourning the conference took up the question of Batum.”’ Turkish Treaty Approved. The Turkish treaty was approved by the council yesterday in the gen- eral form in which it was drawn by the Council of Foreign Ministers in London. Changes were made in two points, but these were not disclosed. It was decided to request the Turk- ish plenipotentiaries to present themselves in London on May 10 to receive the treaty. Ghabib Kemali, 23, former Turk- ish Minister to Athens, and a mem- ber of the Turkish Armistice Com- the estab- Gov ernment opposed | treaty | to the German ' ‘'HAILSTONES BIG AS BASEBALLS PILED ‘Much Damage Done By Storm at | Chilhowee, Mo.—Heavy Hail at Macon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHILHOWEE, Mo., April 20.—A left stones piled 18 inches deep. Some were as large as baseballs. Ten minutes of absolute followed the storm at 2 the afternoon and when | again showed on the | owners | get new shingles. 'ber yard proprietor had | shingle ieft. The storm | Sands of dollars worth o'clock “4m did thou- of damage. injured by the hail, MACON, Mo., April greenhouses in Macon were ciuaad | demolished by hail yesterday ‘after. (noon. Macon'’s “white way” | night was dark, as few of EXECUTORS VALUE 18 INCHES HIGH 15-minute hail storm here yesterday | darkness ; the light: town home | rushed to lumber yards to. Today not a lum- | a single | FIRST STATEMENT Several persons reported they were ‘al | last | the | globes on the lights were spared by | | the storm. Hail stones larger | hen’s eggs fell and Circuit Court was suspended during the storm because the falling stones created too much | noise for proper court ~ dec wacatc 60 KILLED, MANY HURT IN TORNADL thai | ' according to a first settlement state- ‘ment filed in the Probate Court to- \John G. IN THe SOUTH , court | death ‘estate as ‘Storm Originating in Missis- sippi Moves Through Parts. Honly of Alabama and Tennes- ‘representatives of the allies in Ber-. ece. the Associated Press BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 20.— | Uobrad of 80 persons were killed, | hundreds were injured, and 'damage done to property by) does which today swept portions of Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee. More than a dozen towns and vil- lages felt the force of the wind- etorm. Philadelphia, Miss ported dead, and Wherden, Miss., ties, were the most fected. The tornadoes Eastern Mississippi, |. By with 12 Meridian re- af- in into seriously started crossed and then spent their force in Tennessee. Wire communication to most. of | the affected district was destroyed, ‘but reports of death and damage ve been received from the follow- | tes have be | beneficiaries. dead, | '$23.000 in cash was paid to U. ing places: Bay Springs, ltown leveled. Glenn, Miss.—Eight dead. | Columbus, Miss.—Five dead. | Ingamar, Miss.—Six dead. Baker, Miss.—Four dead. Philadelphia, Miss.—Twelve dead, 25 injured at lumber camp six miles from town Miss.—Four Bell schoolhouse. : Aberdeen, Miss.—Ten injured. Nashville, Tenn.—One Williamson County, Tenn. Sheffield, Ala.—-Four dead Colbert County, Ala., and one | Frenkiin County. PRESIDENT MEETS CABINET } ' dead, 100 dead in in in | Rail Strike, German and Mexican Problems Discussed in Gencral Way at Session. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Presi- dent Wilson met with his Cabinet! today for the second time since his iliness last fall. As on last Wednes- day, when a special meeting was called to consider the railroad strike, in the White House. various were consid- ident’s study It was said that more or less routine, ered. quarter. It was said that the rail- road strike situation and internation- al problems affecting Mexico and Germany were mentioned only in a general way in the' discussion of top- ics called to the President's atten- tion by his secretaries. BABY BOY BORN ON TRAIN By the Associated Press. ALLIANCE, Neb., April 20.—Bur- lington train No. 42, which had been snowbound eight miles west of Hem- ingford since Sunday, arrived here early today, 49 hours late. Three snow plows and 200 men were re- quired to clear the tracks. A baby boy was born on the train. The meeting lasted an hour:-and a | SNOWBOUND IN NEBRASKA ‘manufacturing chemists, much |! torna- | | estate, disbursed $11,330,839.81. and | each with 10 fatali- | Alabama near the Tennessee border | Cimniniehing | fied today by vouchers filed with the i gettlement. |} amount | which ‘the | trustees ousted McClellan early , tion.” Starkville, Miss.—Several dead at | ‘ing of the first settlement today, the settlement statement did not pur- Len to show the accounts of several ) MILLKEN ESTATE. AT $12,000,000 a Figure Taking Into Account Market Value of Stocks Is $5,000,000 Higher Than One Based on Par Value. i } ; FILED IN COURT |Report Shows Disbursements in First Year of $11,330,- 839, Including $7,000,000 to Beneficiaries. The total value of the estate of | John a: Milliken, manufacturing chemist and grain dealer who died 31, 1919, at his residence, 35 Portland place, was $12,388,983.87, Jan. executors of the estate, Dr. H. W. Loeb Bank of Com- the Lonsdale, the National dav by and ‘merce. An filed in the same) a- short- time--after Milliken’s | gave thé par value of the} $7,.155,319.25. The esti-, mate of value now filed takes into account the actual market value of! stocks and bonds which were listed | at their par value in the first | inventory. A supplemental! assets of the John T. inventory the tb was | inventory of Milliken also filed today, the value of these as- sets being given as $1,185,062. This is included in the total valuation of the estate. The settlement report shows that in the first year of administration the executors, out of the $12,388,983.87 This | included all payments of debts and claims and all. payments to benefi- ! 'ciaries and to the trustees for the beneficiaries. The executors also are | the trustees. The executors now hold | $1,058,144.06 of the estate. As has already been published in the Post-Dispatch the executors have paid out a little more than $5,000,000 on debts and claims. This was veri- The payment of this left about $7,000,000, of about $6,000,000 has been turned over to the trustees for the Payment to Ousted Manager. The settlement today shows that) Clellan in lieu of a life interest in ‘the! business of the John T. Milliken Co., of which he was general manager at time of Milliken’s death. The this vear on grounds of “insubordina- In a statement issued after the fil- Vir- trust officer of the of Commerce, said Harris, Bank gil M. Nationa! ig business enterprises included in| the estate and it did not embody an) , accounting of the trust estate which)! is under the same management, distinct from the executorship. IN WHITE HOUSE STUDY 'actions by but; Harris said the showing of assets and balance in the settlement did | not reflect the actual net value of! He said there had heen | no accounting as to real estate trans- | the trustees and that in order to show the real value of the | 'estate with its accumulations during | : Cabinet members went to the Pres- | : matters, | | | | ! | ‘the executorship a supplementary in- | ventory would~be filed in a short time. EE ne 10 TO 11 CENTS A POUND PROFIT ON NEWSPRINT PAPER | Foreign Language Publishers to Send | to Norway and Sweden to ) Contract for Supply. | Bw the Associated Press. ‘ONE MESSAGE WAS iheaded by 'Treland, humerous instances of flagrant m‘:- i——siso at iment foots HOUSE WASTED $100,000 A YEAR ON TELEGRAMS | | |Abuse of Wire F ranking Privilege Took Big Sums From Treasury, Committee on Accounts Finds. SEVEN FEET LONG’ ———————— Ee Members Now Are Repaying Government for Private Business Carried on at Ex- pense of Taxpayers. the Washington Correspondent | of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 20.—The extent to which Congressmen have abused their telegraphic franking privilege is indicated by the fact that the House Accounts has been able in a short time to cut the expenditure for ‘‘official’’ ‘grams of House members from| $12,000 to $3000 a month—a perenne : ‘at the rate of more than $100,000) a-vear. It effected this result by the | “imple process of threstening with exposure any member who continued | to send personal messages by wire)! at Government expense. An investigation by the committee Representative Clifford of Peoria, I)l., developed | By Committee on } tele- | use of the frank. Ireland found tha: apparently no effort had been made! tc hold members to account for mes- | sages that by no stretch of the imaz- | ination could be construed as ai ficial. The Government was payinz without question for anything that a Congressman saw fit to send under | his frank. Some Sample Messages. Flere are some samples of f franked telegrams: | By a Congressman to his wife aii. ithe newspapers of his district: | “Can't get home. On earnest solici- | tation of Attorney-General, wil! dine with him to discuss pending legis-| lation.’ By a memper about to start honre, | to all the newspapers in his district: “IT am sure that all in my districi| will want. to see me. Please pub-| lish fact that I am coming home.” | By a member to a constituent: “Christ out of town. Won't be back.” Ireland thought perhaps this mem- ber had resorted to a private code to S Mc-/ foil the inquisitiveness of ‘Some vil- proportion of the burden. lege telegraph operator. One member sent a jubilant tele-| gram to-all-the papers of his dis- trict announcing that he had become a father. On the occasion of a Senator's | departure from Washington last’! summer, members of the House dele- | gation from a state on his route | wired to numerous constituents tel-| ling what a good fellow he was and | suggesting thet they meet him and give him a party. The messages cost $4 each. Go Broke—Frank Wire Several secretaries of Congress- | men wired “collect’’ from Washing- ; ; ' |ton to their cniefs at home that they | | the case for final hearing April had gone broke and needed a loan During a recess a member ot ; Congress, at home wired to several | of his colleagues inviting them to a) dinner party. They accepted by wire Government expense. In addition to “polite correspond- ence,’ the committee found numer- | (ous messages suggesting that some! members were using the frank to ‘conduct practically all their steers of business. Message Seven Feet Long. Some of the telegrams, though ‘within the letter of the law permit-_| |ting the use of the frank on official | | business, showed a fine disregard of telegraph tolls when the Govern- the bill. One of these was seven feet long and cost $75 to ‘transmit, and two or three others | | requiring , church while Court House, Va.. |await the outcome of the lad’s in- ‘Egcape After Cnnncseutl At- ' ville carry off the ' claring | the levy ‘normal, CONSTABLE SHOOTS BOY WHO REFUSED TO ATTEND CHURCH Virginia Town Lands Officer in Jail. Special to the Post-Dispatch. i TANGIER, Va., April 20.—The | residents of Tangier Island in Chesa- peake Bay, are wrought over the'| shooting of 17-vear-old Roland | Parks bv Constable Charles Connor- ton last Sunday. | The town has a drastic blue law, | the citizens to services or remain at home the services are going on. Young Parks was on his brother's porch when the constable ordered hjm to go to church. The lad went to his father’s home and seated him- | | self on the porch. The constable told | him to go into the house, and when | the boy refused, seized him. Then came a struggle in which the officer | shot the boy in the stomach. Incensed citizens went mayor and demanded the |! Connorton, who went to to the | arrest of | Accomac and surrendered. He was held under heavy bail to’ juries. ae BANDITS ATTACK TRAIN CARRYING | QUEEN OF SPAIN tempt to Carry Off Royal Plate—Two Men Shot. Vv the Associated Press. ” SEVILLE. Spain, ‘April dits attacked a train last night on’ which Queen Victoria and her brother, the Marquis of Carisbrooks., ' were traveling from Madrid to Se-| in an unsuccessful attempt to roval plate which the! Queen was bringing to this city. The robbers, who were well armed. opened a fusillade when discovered, wounding two of the railway men,, one of them probably mortally. The. bandits escaped in a two-horse car- riage, leaving no clew to their iden-| tity. 20.—Ban-| ee ee eee RESTRAINING ORDER STOPS FRANCHISE TAX COLLECTION —~—-— — - - |L. S. District-Court to-Retermine ir | Levy Grants Special Favors to Banks. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON “ITY, Mo., April 20. | —Upon application of the Frisco! | Railroad Co., Judge Van Valkenburg, of the U. 8S. District Court, issued a | temporary restraining order toda; 'to prevent the Attorney General and | ‘tain things in his life that he did the State Treastrer from collecting the corporation franchise tax as levied by the tax commission oa the | ground that the levy was made so as; to favor banking corporations and is | unfair to other Lusiness corporations | who are made to bear an unjust Since the recent decision of the Supreme Court was rendered, de- that the word “‘surplus’’ in the franchise tax law meant all as- sets in use without regard to Habili- ties, lawyers generally were agreed that banks would’ have to pay the tax on their total assets. Since that decision, the tax commission has is- sued tax bills against other corpora- tions for the entire assets used in their business, including their in- debtedness, but have not changed | against the banks, which | was based upon the banks’ own | statements of -heir capital steck and surplus. Judge Van Valkenberg set 9 NEARLY NORMAL FRUIT CROP : IN THE COUNTY EXPECTED ‘Farm Agent Fidler Repores Damage , National Chatrisen Selec ted to Pre- prevent. From Freezes Not as Great as’ | at First Estimated. J. L. Fidler, farm agent of St. Louis County, stated today that present indications are that the fruit | ,crop in this locality will be nearly despite the heavy (freeze) early this month. Immediately after the freeze, Fidler had said, it ap-} peared peaches were ruined, but that it would take a day or two of sunshine to determine’ the ~— damage. “Peaches are fected,”" Fidler not seriously af-| said. “Apples are | NEW YORK, April 20.-—Sales of | were almost as long. One Congress- | only slightly hurt, although the early | newsprint paper are netting certain | man wired the entire contents of a’ blooming variettes are injured con- | manufacturers from 10 to 11 cents | profit a pound, according to figures | presented at a meeting here of 32) | publishers of foreign language news- _ papers 7n New York and Philadel- | | phia. The publishers voted to committee of two to Sweden to investigate the situation | there and, if possible, close contracts for a supply of newsprint for this country. $1,200,000,000 FOR TIRES Estimates That Amount Will send a! Colt Norway and | Be Paid This Year. By the Associated Presa. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April | ‘long bill to a constituent. Taking the seven-foot message as his text, Ireland let it be .that members would have to keep | ‘their official telegrams within rea- | avape crop will come through sonable bounds and cut out the ‘purely personal messages. He an- nounced, moreover, that the com- : siderably. mittee would expect members to reimburse the treasury for \personal telegrams sent at Government. ex- pense during this Congress. If any member failed to “come across,”” he implied, his name would be made known to Congress. Very soon thereafter the began to come in at the rate of , $400 to $500 a month. After the | first rush the amount dwindled, but money being col- About half the plum crop! is ruined. As for cherries much de known | pends on the variety and location. The | all | t right. The principal damage is to. fruit in low ground where the frost | retained a longer hold.’ | ow DELAWARE GOVERNOR BEATEN FOR CONVENTION DELEGATE Pears are but slightly affected. Former Governor Penniwell Robert B. Elliott Chosen by Republican Caucus, | the Associated Preas. ) DOVER, Del.. April 20.—Gov. | Townsend 6f Delaware was Aetantes for delegate to the Republican con- | By attend | — $300,000 COWAN ‘liam FP. ' County direct heir gives bis name xs William (latter asked whether the report bow: father’s been claimed as a son in Cowan’s 'for me as a son, | torneys” for | brothers and sisters of Eagle. ‘and the | Gloversville, N. Y., | secret til lexpects Lowery bee amd DEMANDS OF STRIKING. Attempt to Enforce Blue Law in| Action Over Brotherhood Protest as Not Meariifig Decision to Consider Them” ESTATE GLAIMED © BY A MICCIIRIAN sextonrry ano Wace William Lowery Asserts He F reight Handlers and Will Prove He Is Son of, i Late Standard Oil Official, Await Hearing; Who Left No Will. Increase in Traffic. the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, April mal written demands that the Special to the Post-Dispatch. By CHICAGO, April 20.—Clouds of rumor that have been gathering in the disposition of the estate of Wil- | road Labor Board give assurances to railroad men and) Cowan of Wheaton, greWw)ag « ‘living wage’’ tornado size and broke today! that the employes on strike be fe when an attorney in the court of | turned to work without loss of séni- Judge Rathie presented ority were filed with the board’ claims that the Standard oil million- 'day by Edward McHugh, repr - aire instead of dying childless WAS | ing me strikers in the Metropolitan _ the father of a son who will prove | ; 5 | lis heirship to the property. District of New York, and J , Eubank of the St. Louis Yardsmvems — rr 4 The man claiming to be a son and Association. ee resident of Missouri. eS He was represented in court by | Spokesmien for the railroad b Attorney J. Paul Kubn of Aurora, | erhoods objected to the filing of chairman of the DuPage Republican | demands but Chairman Barton’ County Committee. Armed with a/|any body of men had the right to letter from Lowery, in which the! complaints with the board but it of | for the board to decide whether death was true, At- rney Kuhn halted distribution of the $3,000,000 estate among the elderly cousins from Michigan a New York who for two-months have been fighting in court to prove ' heirship. “IT am convinced would have left a will,’ into Lowery, a ized to hear. tion asked recognition as a bers were not properly reprectay by the recognized unions. Eubank said that would assure nim that my father taken care of me if he ' the man who never had that demands life, wrote. would wire a message which would send the men in the St. Louis* dis “If he did not provide he would as a friend, even though there were cer- McHugh reiterated that the men of the New York district would remain out until word was received from him that the board would act on their complaints. The board permitted the filing ot the complaints after it had held a of| short executive session. With the withdrew for a! complaints in the hands of the secre- conference. Meanwhile, the} tary the board proceeded with. its ranks of cousins claiming shares in first public hearing on the general the estate were increased by the wage demands of the 2,000,000 rail- appearance in court of Mrs. Sarah! road workers over the country. ~*~ McAdams of Quincy. who asked in Later W. A. Robinson, represent- behalf of herself and her sister.|ing the Chicago Yardmen’s Associa- Catherine Cowan, 1623 Hyde Park! tion. filed with the board demands boulevard, Chicago, rights of first|similar to those made by the New cousing in heirship. York and St. Louis organizations. Mrs. McAdams, through Attorney Rule for Hearings Made, - W. H. Fisher, represented herself; Chairman Barton, in opening the as the daughter of John Cowan said | first hearing, laid down the pof to be the deceased's utcle. The case a cases would be héqrd in was continued by Judge Rathje un- Thursday, when Attorney Kuhn to be present in not want known.” Attorney Kuhn stated client can prove his claim. Sideration at that his In con- the announcement, at- William Saxton and his! Mich., Stillwell family Harry’ B. e aa |cept where some dispute should-be come of such pressing impo ‘ as to demand precedent. | W. N. Doak, vice president of ne | Brotherhood of Trainmen, was £89 first spokesman for the unions. sinucoregy mw of atrikers from ork, Chicago and Philadelphia eee ; CUMMINGS TO BE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF CONVENTION At the conclusion of Doak’s gf | sentation of the trainmen’s case, spokesmen for the striking emplé ,;moved that their demands be precedence as emergency disp within the meaning of the boagg rules, but the board adjourned side at Opening Session at : San Francisco. Associated Prers CHICAGO, April ¢ ummings, chairman cratic National day selected chairman of the Party's Convention at San Francisco next June 26. The selection was made by the Executive Committee of the Democratic National Committee. -_——— ee ee ee By the 20.—Homer 8&8. of the Demo- (‘ommittee, was to- to act as temporary Principal demands of the Brot hood of Railway Trafnmen as sented by Doakinclude: A wa crease of from 41 to 47 per with a minimum of $150 per and time and a half for ov . Sundays and holidays. A basicr of 26 days with a uniform period of 21 minutes and a un “dead head” rule. providing time consumed in going to and f work be considered as working t The trainmen comprise bes men, brakemen, flagmen, y Official fore- ‘men, helpers, switch tenders cast for St.Louis yardmasters below the rank ots and vicinity: era! yardmaster. Cloudy weather) The demands of the 8t. ith occasiona)|*"¢: For yard foremen, $1 an hos Pa : representing an increase to $8 a « tonight | tom the present wage of §64 and tomorrow;) helpers, 95 cents an hour, and not much change | credSe to $7.60 a day from $6 in tem ture.| sineers, $1.50 an hour; fi For Pm Os an hour: yardmasters, $325 a Cloudy ané@ un- assistant yardmasters, $295 a settled tonight | *Witch tenders, $5.95 a day. mete | ‘The intention of the “ins not much change OCCASIONAL SHOWERS TONIGHT AND TOMORROW - ti THE TEMPER ATURES. . “ 56 An ng | Bana FST BROFITEER.. oh enanee| Eubank said, was to try to were such as the board was author +s ; Recognition Is Asked For The St. Louis Yardmen’s moet organization, claiming that its mem-— if the bear would be acted upon speedily he trict back to work in three hours, order in which they were filed, tex-§ Ry the Associated Press. mission, is here, but for what pur-— pose is not known. At the afternoon meeting yester- | day the council continued considera- | ,,en, is aground near Lussino on tion of the Turkish treaty, discuss- ing the financial clauses, the Bagdad , ‘Railroad and Turkish bonds. The _, Pentiancé on Fage 2 Columa % by a J U.S, SHIP CARRYING 730 AGROUND .is growing beyond all precedent in ‘striving to keep pace with the increasing demand for TRIEST, April 20.—The American enormously °80:.the board of directors, declared at the the annual stockholders’ meeting here today. He estimated | sengers aboard and: a crew of Dalmatian coast near Pola. The passengers, all of whom safe, are being transferred to steamer Argentina, are the rubber tire __ *§1,200,000, 000, ~-« he me ee el, ile i ly, ele, 20.—The United States Rubber Co. sizable sums still are the business of the country for 1920 at, the usquehanna, with -| oducts, 8. P. Colt, chairman of | panies must file Cones “nn Y ae tae (tee the original ‘lected. Ireland has a perfect check 6n_ telegrams, as the telegraph com- | with the commit- of every message | vention in the Sussex County caucus, The two delegates elected were for- mer Gov. Simon 8S. Penniwell and Robert B. Elliott. Former Gov. Penniwell is neutral | Congressman, at) in the factional fight between Alfred | elsewhere. The | 7. Dupont and T. Coleman Du Pont, committee pays the bills out of who are contesting for political su- contingent fund of the premacy in Delaware. Elliott is an Continued on Page 2, Column 4, 1 | adherent of Alfred I, Du Pont, franked by a Washington or congressional pressure on the to win precedence for their case ef the demands of the railroad ler - toniaht tna |ernood which are now being remenen: aot ,| He hoges that pressure from mal porters chanee in | facturers desirous of a re ol rem perature. normal traffic conditions mh Stage of the | crate. together with the in :|oo interested Congressmen ; river at 7 a. m.: Continued om Page 3, C in temperature. ! For TMIlinola: | Unsettied weath- 26.6 foot; a rise of s6 of a foot ~ a ee Ae ee ee pemmees 7 sd Se ee Re ee ee at - oa . + Ae DAS eNO, o vi sion | Ty Oy ee 6 TB We - ae - a oe SO RE emus Re Re ee A te ee ee Cy ML oe OL OO EO FOR poten LO EE I RE ee a ; National | tomorrow without taking action. + iif t hs ees dogemterenne cane dneen th aeehaes ee e ae < — sseitutiieeiadiadatibinriatieantmentemamntbabenanadieanntadinatiaontememnantinenian toa . — _ ns . ra = ° s 7 s * . . i) in? 1S as : ‘ “ : : ee ee ae: : — ~ on — a » —— “ — " 2a Oa RTE SPE RPO CSF” gianna eee

Page 2

> Se ee eS ee ¥ mas a hed SST ICG Doreen RS Tae nt FRETS AGRE SRA NN AACS NETO ARE Te TS ON OR Eo a x ' = * J Ma “ Tene ar sy peg her ine eit end eke theg ; ore tage ~ és Rr WS CY Cie oe aOR 7 7 me NAS ep TY lands. We would check the soil ero- | operating on the Mississippi. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Mississippi Valley, With Three Per Cent of People, | Feeds Large Part of World} LTHOUGH the Mississippi A ‘ates contains only about three per cent of the popu- lation of the world and embraces only a little more than three per cent of the world's land, it pro- duces necessities for the United VALLEY MEN T0 BUILD UP RIVER | 2:25 Probable - Next Governor of U8, Pet Louisiana Declares Repre- oe ~ : sentatives Must Serve Peo- ple, Not Political Machine. Miss Val. Miss. Val. Pct. Prod. Pct. Prod. of U. 8. of World. These figures, together with the fact that the Mississippi Val- ley has 53 per cent of the voting power in Congress, is given as justification of its commercial declaration of independence upon Which the Mississippi Val- ley Association, meeting today in St. Louis in annual convention, was formed last year. VALLEY OFFICES TO MOVE TO ST. LOUIS About 300 Delegates, Repre- ALLIES OPPOSE DRIVING OUT TURK ~-WATRQUT OUR AID Note in Reply to Wilson Ex- pected to Declare Action Assume No Burden. By the Associate.) Press. WASHINGTON, April allied reply to President Turkish note is expected by diplo- matic officials here to point’ out that without the acceptance by the ‘United States of responsibility for part of the burden of the solution “” 20.- -The Wilson's senting All States and Chief Cities of the Valley . | Biggs, Attend Convention. foreign trade survey. President David Kinley versity of Ilinois was read by Dean {". N, Thompson of the university. The principal speaker at the night embassy at Pekin, and Edward A. who made the association's 7 ‘ ; ' } Most of the delegates attending the Snnual convention of the Mississipn: Valley Waterways Association in St. Louis yesterday, remained here today for the opening at Hotel Statler of the two-day convention of the Mis. Sinsippi Valley Association, a 15- months-old organization, which as- pires to unite the 22 states compris- ing the valley, and their cities, to common effort for their commercial advancement. The association also desires to wield the valley's 53 per cent of the voting strength of Con- gress for legislation beneficial to the | Valley. Parker Sounds Keynote. John M. Parker of New Orleans. whose election today as Governor of | Louisiana seems assasured, sounded the keynote of the convention at the first of three sessions today. “We are here to build not to tear own,’ he said. ‘‘To shape the cur- rent of events along constructive, not destructive lines: to make the best vention who arrived today is Admiral of our oppor.unities and to create op- portunities. We seek merely to turn Navy. who explained his mission to) great forces of nature in the | this country as being to further trade Mississippi Valley to full account | relations between Brazil and the and to make them work for us in| Mississippi Valley. order that we may the better serve. “Brazil is the first foreign country “In the main. our rivers now are to seek direct touch with the Missis- sncies of destruction. We would S/ppi Valley,” he said. ‘For years hange them into our servants. Our: the Brazilian merchant marine has lowlands are. for the most part, / been sending its ships to New York. te lands. We would drain them. Now we are establishing a line di- Ve would use our surplus flood wa- | rect to New Orleans, to link with the ere in the irrigation of our Graca of Brazil. This will be a din- ner session. (;roup conferences are being held lapart from the general session this afternoon. The discussion of ‘‘Fed- eral Taxation” is being led by W. F. Gephart of St. Louis; that on “The Orient” by Frank C. Waterbury of Des Moines. and that on ‘Mexico’ | by E. A. Hegewisch of New Orleans ‘and J. A. Troy of St. Louis. About 300 delegates had _ regis- ‘tered previous to the opening ses- sion and others were reporting. The a@tendance was said to represent all of the States of the valley, as well as the chief ctiies. The Board of Directors, meeting early today. voted to remove the Chicago to St. B. Morrow of executive secretary. Brazil Interested in Valley. (‘incinnati to be Thus it | planter to load coffee for St. Louis .- 7 a 4 ” ‘ : “We would use our home labor.|2"d have it come direct without fed with home-grown food. to trans- | *°Uching land en route, the transfe- Nate the raw products of mine. for- vat New Orleans being shipside. This t and field in our valley into the pong ym: should make coffee cheap- finished products the world for you. nd we would move those products | Admiral along our channels of low natural. Brazil at r- sistance to shipsidé. A practical | is accompanied on this visit jolicy of treating, developing and %&@S8tia Sampaio, former Utilizing the natural resources of our Consul in St. Louis, now commercia} ley will convert it into the most ‘attache of the embassy in W ashing- ' " on, prosperous region on earth. Essen- : : al factors in carrying out such a Waterways Body Votes for Union. am are: The Waterways Association last Politicians Not Useful. night voted for amalgamation with aN complete Mississippi Valley the Valley Association, maintaining. Bociation with all the means need- | "OWever. a certain identity by be- @ to enable it.to function continu- ©°™!"s 4 bureau of the Valley Asso- jusly and efficiently. ciation and continuing to keep alive. "3. City, State and Federal serv- interest in waterways through an Suts who will serve us and our coun- ®"nual convention. and not some political machine James E. Smith of St. Louis last ousness of duty and respon- | night was elected to his fourth term thi t feeds fres at our table. as president of the Waterways Asso- mg. Among laoor and “eapital qa | Clation and the delegates endeav- rad as well as of Opportunity and °'ed to go On record as favoring his appointment to membership on ‘the 8g. ere need wise laws that en- | Interstate Commerce C om mission in roach as little as possible on the Which there now is a vacancy. Smith nal liberties of the people and objected to this manner of procedure the opportunity for enterprise. and the resolution was withdrawn. > Says Foreign Labor Is Danger. It is known, however, 4 concerning his third essential, '®4ding possibility for appointment rker said: by the President. The convention - “Bolshevism in the United’ States. | resdlutions called for the appoint- Scialism as we know it and social | ™e™t Of a Waterways man to the an ; which has been sweeping the | ?°8% won during recent months, is due. lly to low classes of foreign which we have imported in jon on our farms and plant our mountain sides. needs; | de Graca represented by Se- pre Ask River Improvement. Other resolutions adopted were: 1. Urging the passage by Congress days from Sicily, the Balkans of = Newton bill providing for the : “ , Simultaneous improvement of the and other rt: our Bh Me * woe Oh. MUTODS: | sitecidetnyl: Missouri and Ohio Riv. men have been brought in and Probie ° mje cAplem “sere lo : of them have not -and never. PIANS already approved by 4 fi, daciigedh ll get American ideas or absorb. sony 8 — ee + Penge » esti- rican principles. They have, ca “ate 6 000. the tools of politicians. provement of it te 2. For from its mouth to Hisy. who have lighted the fires of rica ne en Unrest which even the best of our $00 ble hesitate to stamp out. | “We now have come to the period in my judgment, any man, 3 The extension of the Govern- ho ks to destroy property and ment’ River Service now operating uf “4 death and injury shall not be on the lower Mississippi to the up- 1 as a laboring man, but as per river by the creation of a fleet minal, and shall have punish- | of at least: four towboats and 24: Tanoted out to him according- . barges designed to carry merchan- a we aS dise freight. plan for ending this era of 4. The further extension of ship- strikes comprises these prop- | ping lines to other rivers of the Mis- : sissippi system as soon as they shall Force labor unions to take out pave heen made navigable. rters, be responsible under them, To Establish W ashington Bureau. bide by their terms, even as we The association voted to establish business concerns to do: 4 permanent bureau in Washington Mice that none but American cit-| 4. 4 sentinel for waterways inter- | may hold office in labor un- ests and authorized President Smith provide that any unION tH » OR, rip! & is elected .to office shall o iploy salaried assistants. A h a withdrawal card from his Rization and cease to be a union Bb nntil his term of office expires, ng the union at least partly f politics. t is my belief that the American » Rever will permit any minor- tlally one as dnfinitesimall) ul Las this one, to dictate to the Fe of the nation its.conduct. When | Minority becomer pernicious, it ALLIES WARN GERMANY ir ae repeat his Fecommenda-| AGAINST FAILURE TO EXECUTE TREATY TERMS of & year ago that the United Continued From Paae One. nois barge canal to be constructed | at a cost of $20,006,000, will enter it. authorized. Thomas H. ed secretary. Other &8t. Louisans whose hames appear as vice presi- dents or members of the directorate are; R. S. Hawes, treasurer: E. A. Faust, C. B. Fox, C. L. Nemeier. B. B. Cannon and A. L. Shapleigh. a ee Coe. ee Pe employ battieships of the tarry American-salesmen to 3 hm countries, thus adding to financial experts of the three Gov- ore ige and making probable ernments were in attendance. Diishment of tradé retations. Sir John Cadman, Great Britain's her Services Today. oil expert, has heen sent for in con- ® afiernoon seommion the chief nection with Turkish oil for ship- | Secretary of Com- ping and other fuel purposes. Italy oo oa aroeie. iand France are short of e . * - | - ig c he —— | es een : commercial attacne of the American , The speech of | of the Uni-. session will be Admiral Cordeiro de. ‘lution tria-Hungary Louis and appointed One of the speakers for the con-/ definitely delimifed by kish dry | barge line which your Government is. the World’s Fair here. He) . 'ance.is attached by Brazilian : that he is a'! budget of $25,000 for the vear was. Lovelace was re-elect- . of the Turkish question, the allies have found it impossible to adopt the President's suggestion that the Turk be driven out of Europe. The allies have taken the position, it is said, that the eviction of the Sultan from Constantinople im- possible without the assumption by some Power, preferably the United States, of the obligation fr the protection of Constantinople and contiguous Turkish territory. Kor economic and political reasons. of- ficials said, choice of any other Power than the United States is precluded, and since’ the United States has refused the proffered mandate over Turkey, no other so- than to heave the Turk in Constantinople under interallied control is possible Supervision of the Turk, is gen- erally believed by officials. will de- volve upon the Ottoman Debt Com- mission which before the war sisted of representatives of sritain, France, Italy, Russia, and Germany, limited to the is it COon- (;reat Aus- but iow is three Powers. Boundary of Bulgaria. Representations that the which allied south- (eastern boundaries of Bulgaria were the Bulgar- ian treaty of peace, signed by Paris, it is known, already have been made to the State Department. ‘iz connection with President son's suggestion that a part of. Fastern Thrace, now part of Tur- territory, “should become part of Bulgaria."” This suggestion, it is believed, will be answered by a refer- ence to the Bulgarian treaty signed by this Government. it was’ dis- covered last week that the State Department does not possess an cffi- cial draft of the Bulgarian treaty signed by Polk. Case of Armenian Mandate. The council of the league of na- tions has agreed informally. accor’ ‘ing to information reaching Wash- that a snortage of raw material dye. that it cannot assume the for Armenia.as Was suUR- the council of premiers at Paris meeting. Import- officials here toa the decision’ since an almost essen- tial preliminary to a discussion of Turkish readjustments by the | Remo conference will be a defini- tion of.the conference's attitude to- ward Armenia. ° The fact that it does not control military forces and other machinery necessary to the administration of 1 state is understood to have heen the _ basic reason for the decision of th’ | Premiers conference. The Council will suggest, however, officials be- lieve, that Armeria should be placed in the category of new states to be controlled indirectly by the league such as former German colonies and that some neutral state be desig- ‘nated as mandatory. With the nucleus of a strong mil- itary force already in existence at EFrivan,. it is held that, tente Powers permit recruitment in their own territories for the purpose thare will be no difficulty in man- taining a sufficient force to meet the needs of the new state. It is said also that, with the general knowl- ;edge that the league is behind her, Armenia will doubtless be able to ‘get necessary financial support. ington, mandate gested by the recent Allied Reply to U. 8S. on Turkey Be- ing Fr een Bv the Associated Pre | SAN REMO, April 20.—In consid- ering the Turkish cecaty | the council decided to give President Wilson full! explanations as to why it could not accept the points he made in this connection. $5500 HOLD-UP IN KANSAS CITY | “KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 20.-— Three men in a motor car this fbn. |; noon stopped and robbed two em- | ployes of the Standard Oil Co. who were on their way to a hank in motor car, with $5500. The holdup | took place on East Fighth street in a | residence district. The robbers es- : caped. DEMANDS OF STRIKING ST. LOUIS SWITCHMEN FILED WITH BOARD Continued From ‘Page One. | Utica, at which point the new Thli- inducing the board ‘to permit the yardmen to be heard. Grunau and Three Other Leaders in Jalil. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Apri) 20.- among railroad emploves suffered a setback when 30,000 railway ~and 8000 freight handlers in the Chicago district announced’ today their decision to permit hearing of their wage demands by the Railroad Labor Board at Washington. The district council! of the Broth- ‘erhood of Railway Clerks, which in- cludes freight handlers. voted iaat night against an unauthorized walk - out. after receiving an appeal from James Forester, head of the brotherhood ahd a member of the labor. board. to await legitimate ad. juatment of their grievances Freight movement in the Chicago diatrict, hampered by the unauther- ized yardmen's and enginemen's ‘etrike, continued to increase today “Rebel” Can’t Be Taken While We Under. _Corderio da Graca of the Brazilian | Secretary of State Polk last year in eers on the Norfolk & Western Rail- Wil-! gal San. if the En- |, _§ressman 4 | population —Strike fever | clerks | and elsewhere in the Middle West, and far West traffic conditions are pyre 8 to normal. cording to a statement by i mrena General Managers’ Associ- | ation, 568 train crews are now at work in the Chicago switching dis- trict. and 418 switchmen have re- turned to work within the district. Four Chicago strike leaders, in- (cluding John Grunau,. president of ithe Chicago Yardmen’s Association, are in jail pending hearing on charges of violating the Lever act. linited States District Attorney Clyne has announced that warrants will be issued for strikers who have as- sumed the places of the 25 arrested leaders. Grunau, vesterday, and was ordered to jail at Joliet. had been released on his own re- cognizance, Vriday. Ieports he had violated promises not to attend meetings of the Chicago Yardmen’‘s Association caused his new arrest. From his cell Grunau proposed a ‘mass meeting to settle the strike. His plan provides for a public meet- ing of committees from the strikers, railroad managers. the Govern- the manufacturers of Chi- upon being rearrested refused to arrange bonds, He the ment and cago. Warrants are out for 27 persons indicted vesterday by the l-ederal] grand jury in Los Angeles in connec- lion with the strike. Possibility of another serious blow to the railroads in the Chicago dis- trict looms today with a threat thas 100,000 members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way and Railroad Shop Laborers will leave their on April 28 unless their demands for a temporary increase of $1 a day and time and a half for overtime after eight hours are granted. The movement of eggs into Chi- cago Was more than six times norma! today. It amounted to nearly 100.- 000 cases. More than three times the normal movement of butter was brought into the city. The Chicago Yardmen's tion has called a meeting for row morning “‘to settle the strike.” Federal Judge Kenisaw M. Landis. Charles Clyne, District Attorney. and all brotherhood and railroad officials are invited present. Associa- [omor- to he Norfolk and Western I:ngineers Con- denim ‘#ilegal” Strike. ROANOKE, Va., April 20. Brotherhood Locomotive -The of Kengin- resolution made public condemned “the unauthorized strike’ railway emploves. throughout country, and commended the tion taken by Warren Ss. grand chief of the Brotherhood. way, in a here vesterday, ille- oe oe and of the posi- Stone, engineers’ Strike Causes Ford Plant to Lay Off 30.000. DETROIT, Mich., April 2, While thousands of workers employ- ed in local factories receiving power from the Detroit Edison resumed work today on a part-time the Ford Motor ‘o. announced tail { ‘CO. basis. to the railroad strike would& the levying off temporarils proximately 36,060 of its emploves. The suspension of work in the Ford plant will begin at midnight. it Was announted. and probably con- tinue one week. Resumption of work in oather plants is made possible with the res- toration by the Detroit Edison Co. of 40 per cent of the normal power requirements. other factor- ies operating under their own power continued idle today, awaiting arriv- of fuel. Among these was the Motor Car Co., where 700 idle. caa Several! al Packard workers are HOUSE WASTED $100, 000 A YEAR ON TELEGRAMS; ane tae STOPS IT Continued From Page One. wall has had huilt open of his a sort House. Along” one office, Treland of postoffice-—an cabinet with a separate telegrams members. compartment sent by each of He can tell in a how many telegrams each has sé@¢nt during the current and whether or not they the rule. looking at his postoffic e the othér day with considerable pride. Ireland remarked that the batches in most of the boxes were showing consider- able shrinkage from their proportions. A score of noted, were empty, and whose messages overflow into a second heeded but one. Original messages turned in by the telegraph com- panies indicate. that some (‘on- gressmen have been frankinge (en- sus Bureau announcements of {to newspapers in their , districts. The practice, Ireland thought, was justified only in rare Cases, and never in the case of a city newspaper with a press service of its own. “It's just a camouflage,” said Treland- meaning the camouflage with Which Con- sressmen seek to impress their con- stituents, and which responsible for a large share of the “official” telegrams. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, ec. 12, 1I8Tws. vumtouss Maly | by the Pulitzer Publishing Co.. Twelfth and | Olive Siree Member Audit Bureau of Cirsulatiors MEMBER OF THE, ASSOCIATED ©) for the the 435 moment member month transgress former: boxes, he one Cton- used to box now now being hit of ie The Associated Preas is ex: tilled to the use for republic atin Gispatches credited ta {t or credited R oe paper, and weal news published herein. All rights P lication of specia) Fepub- peatign c dispatches herein are also lugivaly nef ail newe alse : SURSCRIPTION RAT ES ADV ANCE. Daiivy and Sundav Daily without Sunday. Sundar oniy. ane Veer Remit elther ke money order or St Ry BY MAITt,, one vear. pos order. Louis exchange. Carrier in Rt Toule and @ ily eniv. 45¢ @ Mo : ath veuree: Sunday. fe e Copy. P.ntered as second. clase) matter at the Pastotfce under the act of March a sere. au. Olive 4800. ~ Kinloch. Central aséq, 8 expreps July 17 uls., : work. congressional | URE&S. | PT. not otherwise ' JUDGESAYSULS. APENTS HETP RUN MEETS WITH STRIKERS VOTE ON BOND ISSUE SOUGHT IN ORD ' the | af this country. “~, cf ae. COMMUNIST PARTY Declaration From Federal Men Ordered Deported. Ry the Associated Press. BOSTON, April 20. that ‘it clear that ment opeartes some (‘fommunist party in this country,” was made from the bench of ~s federal District Court today b: Judge George W. Anderson. The Judge added that his view was based on evidence developed at the proceedings before him on appli- cations for writs of habeas for five persons ordered deported as alien radieals. Officials of the Bureau of galion of the Department of who had previously testified hearings had referred tc tivities of Government agents ating as members of Communist and Socialist groups. Refers to Testimony. Judge Anderson referred testimony. remarking that “the ad- mission at hearings that un- der-cover informants have stimulat- ed meetings opers the way for anys charges that may made against (Jovernment agents.” The t‘ourt’s statement ca ing the Namination by aot United States Attorney Goldberg of Isaac Ferguson of Chicago, who was testifving as an authority on the (‘ommunist party ard ‘ts principles. (;0ldberg songit introduce, through the witness, a_ translation 1 pamphiet written b\ a German, Karl Radek, entitled, “Development Socialism Krom Science Ac- A declaration the Govern- part of the is Justice at the at- oper- to this these he me dur- CTQSS-° Assist - to of 10 lion.” Circulation of Pamphlet. Samuel NWatzeff, counsel for the petitioners, objected the ground that the author had never been in but the Federal Attor- nev argued that translating of the pamphlet had heen circulated wide- Iv bY Communist leaders. (‘ounsel for the petitioners then made a statement which the United States Ailtorney asserted was an in- Sinuation that Federal agents had distributed the pamphlets. He criti- cised the remarks of WKatzeff and ‘he latter had siarted to repiy when the Court said it would he unneces- sary and added his conclusions on the testimony already heard. on of East St. corpus | p ithe brotherhoods, Investi- | the , ‘heading a Call iby vesterday. FIRST RAIL OFFICIAL Vice President of Missouri Pacific . Confers With Switchmen at Dupo. Announcement was made this aft- | /ernoon, at a meeting of the St. Bench in Boston in Habeas | , District Corpus Hearing in Case of Louis Yardmen’s Association’ in New Club Hall, that Alexander Rob- vice president and. general manager the Missouri . Pacific, was in conference with the striking East Side switchmen at Dupo, south ertson, of Louis. This is the first report of a direct railroad officials The railroad ex- ecutive, strike April 8, have taken the position that could that they meeting between and the strikers. since the began, they not treat with the men, but would deal only with of which the strik- members. Pacific had 300 this side of the its 150 Kast Side vard- gone back. insurgent Missouri nounced that it back at work on river, but that men have not At Missouri Pacific headquarters, was’ stated that Robertson had to Dupo to meet the men. but that he had gone to confer with them not as an organization. but as emploves of the road. It was under- stood that the men wished to talk an official of the railroad. The strikers have said from the first that they wished to talk to the railroad officials, and not to the representatives of the brotherhoods. Matthew Lillig, vice president of the Yardmen’s Association. in the absence of President Eubank, who delegation now in Wash- to the Dupo confer- strikers applauded the announcement of the meeting. A notice was issued this after- noon, with the approval of Presi- dent Kurn of the Frisco Railroad and Vice President Bannon of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainms®. addressed the -Frisco vardmen, and statting that those who have heen on strike. and who do not re- turn by 8S a. m. Thursday. will be considered as having resigned. and get employment in future only filling out new application cards, with certificate of physical examina- tion attached. The railroad situation. as to num- per of switchmen at work, this morn- ing showed no practical change from The Terminal Association switchmen at work in vards. one less than ers are The has an- if L0ne is went The intgon, ence. to reported 45 the St. Louis vesterday. _ ——— | | Slip-Gni the well- ance whic morning. The spring market. Neatness at Noon maintains all day roomed when you put it on in the There are no hooks or sharp oints to injure the fabric. ust slip it on. Over two million have been sold in the three years that Slip-Grip has been on the On sale at clothiers, haberdashers, department stores, jewelers and drug stores. Fifty cents up. Ask your dealer to show you a pair of Slip-Grip Cuff Links, too. Good Specialty Co. St. Louis, Missouri Distributers Eisenstadt Manufacturing Co. Menufacturing Jewelers, St. Louis, Me. IL WR Y—- APPIN appear- your collar has tension fingers. of Slip-Gnp slide over the edge of the collar and hold it securely in place. Slip-Grip can be adjusted to any position in a moment without the aid of a mirror. It is simple, neat and efficient. qualified _ bond vardmen ° since 147-050 ELIGIBLE T0 = MAN SEEN AT Possession of Paper Believed fo Have Led to Killing of Two ~ Women. Only 2454 New Names Added to Poll Books by Registration March the Associated Press MARTINS FERRY, ©., Police are searching for a sc-en Walxing from the home of Augusta Burkhart and her daug Lillian, Saturday, before the be of the two murdered women were ‘discover od. (‘harles Bennington, a travelin salesman, told the police he saw man with a bundle under each a leaving the Burkhart house walk randidly away. An offer of $2000 reward made by Belmont County Commis. _ sioners for capture and co: iViction the slaver. |” believe that venge and desire to obtain cert papers Was the motive. Mrs. W. Hinkle, danghter of ; Burkhart, who was the widow of a” wealthy grocer, recovered $526 ¢ a trunk. She said no money kept in the safe, which was o when the hodies were found. of registered voters Fv the proposed $24,000,000 issue, the spe- cial election, May 11, will not be very much in: «xcess of 147,000. Two- thirds of the votes cast are required to pass each of the 18 ttems of the. issue, which will be voted on Separately. Revision of the The number to Vote on bond at registration books began last Friday. and the result was announcéd today. There were 16.- 641 names adqed to the registration March hut the greater part of these were merely trartsfers, and the net.addition to the number of names on the books, after striking out those who have removed from the eity. who have moved within the city without reregistering. was only 2454. With this addition, the number of names now on the books is 147,050. From now to and including May 4 persons who were prevented by ill- ness by absence from the city, from registering or transferring March 25, those who have moved that time. may apy} to the | Flection Board, at the city hall. The number of names added to the rolls in this way is not expected to large. Applications from absentees must be supported by witnesses, and from those who were sick. by a phy- sician’s certificate. Posters which are displayed grade.crossings, and cards and stick- which have been distributed in the last two days to automohile driv- at those crossings, reads: No more accidents or train lavs at this crossing if you vote for the bond May 11. $905,- 600 provided in bond issue for this purpose. The railroads will put up $1,810,000 more. making a to- tal of $2,715,000 for abolishing dangerous grade crossings. The Citizens Municipal Bond Com- mittee will meet tomorrow afternoon in Hotel Statler, to plan a campaign. for next week and the week follow- ing. 25. olice or Steubenville Officers Doub Mi Was One Who Killed Child. Asse iated Press STEU BENVILLE, ©., April 20. Jetteresn County authorities disered-— a it beliefs expressed in Martin's Ferry = that the slaver of 11-year-old Fran- | ces South, at Adena, on March 25,5, is the same that murdered Mrs. John Burkhardt and daughter, Lillian, at their home.in Martin's Ferry, Friday night. Although persons was comparative in brutality et local authorities are confining their? search for the Soupyh girl's slayer us mining sections around Adena, = The purpose of the Martins | Ferry double murder appears te © them to have been to obtain valuable papers, since money in a safe was left untouched, although the safe wer i ransacked. Harry Miller. who -confessed the a Adena crime at a_ religious nerviail last week, will be sent to an insane ~ asvium this week. His story of thes crime is entirely discredited. ost or Paes he oy S. See al at ers ers de- the . sole iSssile, Waiters in Ovcralls Serve Cafe Cus- tomers at Fort Worth. By the Aasociated Press FORT WORTH. Tex.. April 20.- Waiters in overalls served Fort Worth cafe customers this morning. The adoption of the new garb wae announced after the head waiter in one cafe had instructéd his men to don them. Briton Riviere, Painter, Dies. a LONDON, April 20.—The death is @ announced of Briton Riviere, the art. > ist. Riviere early in life became painter of genera! subjects, but in= the late "60s turned to animal paint-# ing and, beginning with the “Sleepy, ing Deerhound,” produced a series” which won him wide recognition, He; was 79 vears old. Oey SOAS YE Hutcheson Styling! Hutcheson Quality! XFORDS a man can buy with economy—and wear with real satisfaction. Thev're made of genuine calf and kid leathers. Choice of everv good stvle from extreme English models lo wide toe lasts. And—as one customer told us—we fit these $9.50 Oxfords with $20 care. >| Hutcheson’s 712 Olive Street Men’s Shoes Exclusively April 29. ae . poe. hs Re. . — an last . Mm te the slaving of all th enn } far none of the Kansas City is ' nursday, and unf@ks there is , Mo., April 20.--Advance | for the Democratic State con-| » which convenes at ay. arrived in Joplin this} for prelimirary conferences : )watch the corners in connec- | vit the anti-Reed fight to; » certain that their opponents} 1 no advantage. Chief am 5 Charles M. Hay of St) . the recogtized leader of the forces, candidate for se- as delegate at large to the convention and potential for the nomination for U. seemingly needlessly Hay was taking no chances; ed supporters from Kansas) tting on the ground early and contests are expected to take Sreater part of the afternoon! , and it is probable the con- |} Will continue until Friday / POPULATION SHOWS = 229 PER CENT INCREASE Associated Press ASHINGTON, April 20.—Popu-} 1 statistics announced today in-} Ok., 8,012, increase 3663, or} per cent. : TY, Ind., 65,244, increase 33 648, : 9.4 per cent. 5140, decreasé *s Lake, N. D., 0.3 per cent. whOUrgh, N. ¥., 30,272; increase | nee? Per cent | . ; increase +a a . oe 3 : Y wo ¥ INDO SEREY. April 20.—f} 5 Prevailed here last night, pend ung fears that the ri : and Sunday oveniage: d be renewed. By an atrange- nh the authorities and an Catholic priests, the po- removed from the neig of the recent rioting. Priests took the places of th fs and remained on patrol all } Urging the people to go home oe Pian worked the: priests having ¢t s rtaly te 'tatatectyes 7 -

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N OHIO MURDER f Paper Believed to to Killing of Two ‘omen. d Press TERRY, April 29. Searching for a man rom the home of Mrs. art and her daughter av. before the hodies urdered women were ., nington, a the police ndie under Burkhari AWay. pf $2000 reward was hont County Commis. ture and conviction of Olice believe that re- ire obtain certain motive. kle. danghter Was the traveling he saw a each arm house and to of Mrs, Widow of a , recovered $520 from said no money was afe. which was open as wele. found. Rivest Doubt Murderer Vho Killed Child. f Prees LLE, 0..:April 20. ty autnorities discred- ssed in Martin’s Ferry of 1ll-year-ald Fran- Adena, March 25. t murdered Mrs. John daughter, Lilian. at Martin’s Ferry, last on Slaving of all three ¥ ‘ % ’ TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. RHVENTN | Forces Include M. Hay, Leader of Delegation gm 28th Ward. TO HEAR TOMORROW ; f City Leaders, Who Wage Fight for Sena- BD Expected to Arrive! | is Evening. ‘Staff Garteipondent of the cayenne AN, Mo., April 20.—-Advance eS as ‘the Democratic State con- Wn, Which convenes at noon fay, arrived in Joplin this ‘for preliminary conferences ) watch the corners in connec- | | fight. to | | the anti-Reed » certain that their opponents sed no advantage. Chief amon z was Charles M. Hay of 8t. a Lo the recoguized leader of the | forces, candidate for se- has delegate at large to the | al convention and potential | Artist's Selection as America’s Most Beautiful ‘Woman, Who Is Divorced EH LARKIN WILLS BULK TWO STEEL BARGES ARE a} OF FORTUNE TO CURT ' Hospitals, Charitable Churches and Schools Included In Bequests. The will of Eli Hilles Larkin, Friday from heart disease, was filed | yesterday. estate, estimated at more than $500,- 000, for charitable purposes. Specific bequests are as follows: 'To the children of his deceased brother, James R. Larkin, he left ‘the following sums: Miss Jane Lar- |kin, $10,000; Mrs. J. R. Cooke, ($5000; Mrs. Anne E. Oliver, $5000; | Mrs. Ben W. Lewis, $5000; Thomas ‘H. Larkin Jr., $3000, and Maziere ,Larkin, $1000. The sum of $30,000 was bequeathed to Susan and Mary ‘Magruder each, and 25,000 Charles A. and D. Lynn Magruder each, also nieces and nephews. Bequests to religious organizations were: Episcopal Orphans’ Home, 1711 ' | $0 | years old, a bachelor, who died last. He left the bulk of his, _terday she resides, ‘the proceedings. to , | part of the were typical | Wood ‘South Grand avenue, $10,000; Home | of the Friendlessp, Grand and Mag- | nolla avenues, $10,000; Home of the . Friendless, 4481 South Broadway; Little Sisters of the Poor, 2209 He- bert street, $5000; Salvation Army, $1000; Blind tirls’ Home, 5235 Page avenue, $10,000; Mullanphy Hospital, $5000; Holv¥ Cross Mission, Marion plate, $10,000; Christian Old Peoples’ Home, ton avenue, $10,000; cjation for the Blind, ‘Stephens Mission, $5000; Church Cathedral, $10,000; St. Sanitarium, $2000, and Mercy pital, Fort Scott, Kan., $5000. Missouri Asso- $10,000: St. Christ Louis Hos- 6600 Washing- , | caloosa,”’ lately ‘guests from Birmingham and Tusca- ‘tion dat the CHRISTENED WITH WINE Homes, | Southern Belles Are Sponsors | Celluloid Collar, Cotton Stocking. for First Craft Built in St. Louis for Govergment. The first two self-propelling steel barges built in St. Louis for in the presence of army of- ficers, delegates to the convention, Miss Dorothy Wood christened the “Birmingham,” after the city where and Miss Olive Verner was sponsor for the ‘‘Tuscaloosa,’’ named for the city. of her residence. Considerable ceremony § attended Real champagne, the bottles of which were enclosed fn silver filigree, was used in the christenings, which gave rise to nu- merous prohibition jokes on the guests. The Southern belles. wore a brown, dress and small hat. costume was biue, trimmed white. including a wide-brimmed blue hat. Each carried a magnifi- cent bouquet of American Beauty Miss Verner’s roses. Delegates from the waterways convention marched to the ship- vards of the St. Louis Boat and En- gineering Co., led by a file of mounted police and a band. The “Birmingham,” which lay upstream, was christened first, and the “Tus-. 50 vards below, immedi- afterward. Then the party of departed to attend a recep- home of Edward A. Faust, 1 Portland place, loosa the | waterways | city officials and others. | sponsors. Miss | fur-trimmeéd : with | president | CLOTHING COST FIGHT and Patch Clubs Are Being Organized. | In addition “overall club” to the movement, ganized in various vlaces here for . i ! the similar purpose of reducing the ‘Fancy Overalls Quoted at $43.50 a. high cost of clothing. Among these smaller organizations are the luloid Collar Club,” the Stocking Club,” the “Old Clothes Club” and the-‘Patch Club.” | “ The latest of these to be formed is the “Celluloid Collar Club,’ whitch has the double purpose of evading the present price of linen and silk collars, and eliminating laundry bills, at 4% cents a collar. be ‘ , ae re ee? i oe eee a tees eee demi teeta» Os 05% np ee ae ae eve pres & 0 nti pages « io ad are, ’ “ -: * Pe oe ¥ z bs i y an Ve i is " oe se P * € e mm otros ; " a & fins J 4-15 > anne ee “s > A ae ee ~~ ? Ge ote. he Pee Hoos ¢ ee ’ : = oF “ Pe cue abe ast Rie tee Tale = rh x * ae ae are ha” etal Sal EO en gets sh , ay eee ne a i Sallie ek: ipa te ‘ “ 4 : ” > x Ha" eee * ; toe Awe eenyer Portree. ate Se eee Oe ° é : Wiscpes hero, eae ee oe OTE & « = . . ~*~ FSF 2 , & F F Zz. j ior ties P viii eneyeots i 4 ) og -t. ny ¢ ¥ by bb ..; a * z , it a 4 “far 4 a © eee 5 ee ee, ; : n> re e ~ * « ” * R . * r 2 ~ ae Ae ie . Sei i) pe ’ A letter accompanying the notices peads to prescribe low! priced but from Williams & Bland, 717 Chestnut! qurable materials for employes’ street, agents for the ‘building, states | clothing. loth to ‘buying new overalis. that the cost of service in the puild- | - crocs pee reporters. in Bast st,|i"& 18 $1.43 a square foot. This fig-| Dakota Wesleyan President Leads er qwegaes rete cee b,” na which | ure, as stated, includes light, heat, | Parade in Overalls. Louis have a “‘patceh c a af or | Janitor and elevator service, taxes | By the Associated Day andes = er ager arta land 4 per cent interest on $1,000,-| MITCHELL, 8. D., April 20.--—Dr. pet iS teat We nd saison 000, which is the figure given as the| W. D. rae nner td president of ‘esate tue of the 24 teachers, | inv estment. : Dakota Wesleyan University, was at- ‘and 155 students at the Ranken| Managers of a number of down- tired in bib-overalls this morning “Trades School, Newstead and Finney | town office buildings have an- when several faculty members ‘avenues, today signed a pledge not | nounced that rents would be in-} headed the first public parade of the to buy any new clothing of any kind , Cre Campus Overall Club. sed as leases expire. until the price comes down. Not) »s for the nomination for U. All Larkin’s stock in the National | | . $ Ammonia Co., of which he was vice} °f the boat and engineering com- tor. Te ote ee eae se Se ee SEO SE NR Ae ga 7 1 seemingly needlessly | + SSUES SSS ae sac a ca ON OR RS ES president, is given to the David Ran- pan Vv. 3 Hay was taking no chances ‘ken School of Mechanical Trades.! The barges are £40 feet long, 59 , supporters from Kansas | The remainder of the estate, not to feet wide and 9 es depth of mene! aa get ng on the ground early and ‘exceed $100,000, is to go the St. Fach will carry 3009 toms, ans wen ig any possible deals with ; ‘Louis Children’s Hospital. The ex- | Will be driven by two triple-expan- . ein ' ale, ~? ine They of the State Committee | cess, if any, is to go to the Ranken _— oo . DNL \ Wit TAKES LEONARD Mi THOMAS School. Charles- Cummings Collins | cost $250,000 each, and will be oper- the St. Louis Utn'on Trust Co. [eso se ime War Department vn ihe h would result in the seating of | Re | and coal traffic on the Warrior River. . i delegation from the Twen- | who confessed — are appointed executors. Larkin for- They will be launched soon, the . who confessed “the @ighth ward in St. Louis, where | at a religious service Peg | leading one of the contesting merlv had lived, for many years, at | he sent to an insane ; ae 1600 Lucas place. stage of the river being too high for k. His story of the ; Make Fight For Reed. | that now. y discredited. Jit none of the Kansas City | 12 4 SIMMONS’ FUNERAL | Wand, wife of Thomas Wand, 3854 Be s has arrived, though several HELD AT ST, PETER'S CHURCH. potent 9 2 Bons ng He iichaee | | | Page boulevard, will be held at §:30) re, ‘Painter, Dies. ed by evening. Luther/ Mrs. Alice ye wan announced today tha fa CéE@Miliain ~~ | officials and Old ‘Wiicies of Hard- | a. m. tomorrow from the residence , boy 20.—— T i! ae. “s : ~ ae see The Gegth: ts oyers of Rogers, secretary of the| trangement, Says She Acted It was announced today that 400 —_agpab gestae detuned magi —, ittee, said this morning | zi students at the East St. Louis lige are hag a es “er pose gta that the MAR- | on Impulse. ware Company Serve as to St. Alphonsus Church. Burial! High School will meet after school | Jet-Oil ee me ae “py delegation would make the | Pallbearers. | will be in Valhalla Cemetery. She today and decide whether they will | Fancy Sixth and Franklin e | Special to the Post-Dispatch. The funeral of Edward Cc. Sim- | died Sunday, of diabetes. Mrs. Wand , form an tov erall club” or a “Os rt Buckles, “Our location saves you money”’ Polish, NEW YORK, April 20.—News of mons, founder of the Simmons| was born on board a trans- Atlantic. clothes club.’ The question of | 50 15c C WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS rned to animal paint- for Reed for delegate at large | i 'the divorce in Paris several months’ Hardware Co., and chairman of its| steamer, April 20, 1853. ‘gingham and calico uniform dresses, ° Wednesday & Thursday Special \ 4 ning with the “Sleep- us dhe had not heard the Slight- | Mrs. Alice Perrings, 27 {ago of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M.); board of directors, was held this POOL D DID ” Ladies’ Stylish Oxford ‘Ladies Stylis xfords 1,” produced a series 7 @mation in Kansas City that, |is at the city hospital in a serious | wide recognition. He / #8 to put Reed over for dele-| condition asa result of having swal- d. SUE combthe ‘with organization | '°"*" three strychnine tablets at 4: Thomas, both prominent in New afternoon in St. Peter's Episcopal. from St. Louis, a obtain | P. m. yesterday at the office of her ' York and Philadelphia society, came} Church, Lindell boulevard and m the ‘Kansas City district. | usband, Dr. Frederick S. Perrings, 'to New York yesterday. Although: Spring avenue, where he was for D selecti district del at 6818 Michigan avenue. Physicians | the two have been living apart for;many years a communicant. The SSrOn AS R CIBITIC ° e- | many months, no word ofthe separa-| service was conducted by the Rev. tion and subsequent divorce, and no; Z. B. T. Phillips. Simmons died Sun- FOR DRESS OR STREBT WEAR Beautiful black vieci kid lace Ox- fords; made over perfect-fitting lasts; choice of imitation tips or plain toes; leather Louis or ~— walking heels; all sizes. $4.85 ‘ matter of:fact the district |Delleve she will recover. She is a inkling of difficulties existing be-j| day afternoon at his home, 21 West- Special 66 + * 99 ‘ é6é ° 9) Boudoir Slippers” :} ‘House Slippers = will select the district dele. |Gaughter of William Biebinger of fore the convention con- | 3458 Connecticut street, Shee ahs | tween them ever has reached the moreland place, at the age of 80. His 5 | in’ wife and three sons, the sons being Sale Price. 4 Ladies’ black kid quilted in- § Regular $3.00 Values soles; silk pompon, — ‘ Ladies’ black kid one-strap House pe : : ’ ee le pm cn pain Of he . Myer ee ears of their friends here and igen Miles 35a 'Philadelphia, where Thomas was! now the chief officials of the hard- S is Phi 1er s- : mie i isiness tlie district delegates she took the poison while her hus-|) 00, and reared. wane euilainy, survica: bila the Sim-- turned sole ‘ Slippers; medium Regular’ $2.00 heels and flexible values. 2 soles, chosen before the convention | band was absent from his office. F. ith ieeweed wae Binnche May! The establishments of Louis and Special sale, Special Price, h the delegates at large. S. Viedt, a dentist, who has an office: Oelrichs of 925 Park avenue.: mons Hardware Co. in St. this $ 5 ; $ 50 LN ) —_—_—_—— erd came to Joplin direct |in the same building, found her and/qm 34913, three years after her|seven other cities are closed >, 66 Child’s Jature-Shape” Democratic State head- | administered an antidote. marriage, she was heralded through-jafternoon. The company has 4400 f8 in Kansas City, and had The policemen who investigated | 9); the land as “Amreica’s| employes. i Several conferences recently | made a report that Mrs. Perrings most beautiful woman.” This was! The active pallbearers were of-' Reed men. Probably from j|and her husband separated a weeK | the title bestowed upon her by Pauli ficials and old employes of the com-| that only by recognition | age and she had been living with her| qujen, the famous Frenth artist,| pany-—Archer W. Douglas and T. C. | ii man party harmony be ré- | parents, while he -had been living at} after a visit to America. _Dymond, vice-presidents: Frank H. | he is remaining aloof from | 6441 Vermont avenue. It was learned yesterday that, Below, Charles B. Bennett, James A. | SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT THIS STORE Are designed to work with nature to develop a perfect and graceful foot. They come in spring heel only, and are sewed aj! the way, having no tacks or nails; choice of many beautiful styles, Mahogany Calf, nparative in brutality, are confining their Souyh girl's slayer to etions around Adena. pose of the Martin's murder appears een to obtain valuable oney in a safe was although the safe was “Old clothes” clubs have been started in several places by persone | who preferred wearing out their old | —- MRS. BLANCHE MAY THOMAS. tm ’ Lae ah Pee ‘ Sethe pee, " Pere nseses on mene " 77 the y Pp . . ~ ” x a = ~ ie a.” me i oF i ae FEtA 5 . Py es } - a ee | ee ee ee a ee oe i ~ ft GENIN SO ONO LAR Ae 8 A PAD be nom a i ne % ‘ —— Rte Rote PRE AO ORO! OR eee * a; . oui Funeral of Woman Born on Steamer. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret wate Perrings Denies Es- Decree Obtained in Paris Months’ | Ago—They Were Known as ‘Ideal Couple.”’ ow OF EE a wetaarety. -. ge ——s | vears old. “ee ett Stet “The New Store” srt On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles SULTS am Mhip or —~ 268 New Suits, Values to $55 Wednesday—a matchless sale, involving a great special pur- chase of wonderful Suits from a noted manufacturer.. So beauti- ful are the Suits and so marvelous are the values that you will be delighted at these wonderful of- ferings. All- Wool Tricotines! Jaunty Sport Jerseys! Beautiful Check Suits! Double Warp Serges Just the best of the season's styles are included—Etons with accordion plaited skirts, boleros, ripples, flares and sport models. Sizes 5 to 8. contests are expected to take » Greater part of the afternoon » and it is probable the con- Will continue until Friday Black or White Men’s Ked Oxfords, Black or White ProPULATION SHOWS 229 PER CENT INCREASE | | tracks, the Gravois road bridge over “he Amociated Press, the River des Peres, new sewers, MEINGTON, April 20.—Popu- 'new street construction and new fire | ' statistics announced today in- | apparatus. 4 - Alderman Barney Schwartz, at . Tele the request of *. W. Kuehl, presi- Champion Brand Orr” with th real Resrapesestieg ri 39 High Shoes; white only, “ i i i i i i a dn a aa i tt ae a “Men’s House Slippers” A Home Necessity for Every Man $3.50 Black or Brown Kid Everetts and Nullifiers; hand-turned and § flexible soles 3 00 $3.00 Black or Brown Everetts, 2 65 flexible soles eailee uae ee machine sewed . a emmy 2, increase 3663, or increase an, 7 75 SUITS | Worth Up to $115 —wonderful models taken from our regular stock and offered in a great special event. Wednesday, While They “4 5 LO Be STS -we fit . bhe (WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY) Men’s Army Last Shoes A fortunate purchase enables us to offer this special lot of Shoes at an unusual price. Brown Chrome tanned leather, Goodvear welted soles, Munson last; $6.50 values, No Mail Orders No Suites Sold to Dealers miroversy as much as possi- At the hospital Mrs. Perrings,! Thomas, who until recently had ‘lived | Carroll, George J. Duffett, John S., has, however, been some- | when questioned by a Post-Dispatch | at 154 Hast Sixty-third street, had|Fayne and. James T. Riley. | ve in efforts to hold down | reporter, denied there had been 2! moved to an apartment at 777 Mad- The honorary pallbearers were. Thomas, mtests Up Tomorrow. 'an impulse and took the Set east with her two children, Leonard} K. Bixby, Thomas H. West, Frank 0. | ; Coutinittes tomorrow | from a cabinet. in her husband’s of-| yroorhead Thomas Jr., and Robin) Watts, N. A. McMillan, Walker Hill, yfifth and Twenty- eighth | reason. ‘fourth street. iter, Joseph D. Bascom, John D. Fil- from St. Louls and one from | : Mrs. Thomas was asked if it were ley, Robert S. Brookings, Edward h County. CITY NEEDS $18, 000 000; true that action had been taken by | Mallinckrodt, Wiliam Enders, George. | eed and the wet and dry fight, | AVAILABLE | custody of one of her children. 'E. Dann, John E. Pilcher, Dr. Wal- | the Buchanan County contest | ONLY $14,500,000 | “My children?” she _ repeated. iter Baumgarten, Edwards Whitaker, | ely a Reed fight. Each side in | (\““Why, they are both right here in| Julius Walsh, Festus J. Wade, S. A. at Committee include it tn the men gg nisl ea oe. _knew they would remain with her,|John G. Lonsdale, Dr. Harvey G. roll in order to have a " hy : she said. ‘Mudd, William E. Guy, David R. ithe organization of the con- The Board of Aldermen today held She declared that she did not feel | Francis, Isaac H. Lionberger, Wil- will Select the district dele- | year, but, contrary to custom, the| of the fact of the divorce, but im- | Smiley, J. E. Smith, George D. Mark- *0 the national convention. budget bill was not presented, not) pjjeq that her former husband might kam, Dr. H. .F. Goetz- John T.| ‘temporary roll will be made, being ready. | ‘Davis, John F. Lee, Jas. ®. Barroll, To those who remember the | * who wins there, the other;demands for appropriations total! .jendor of the preparation for and{Adams, Henry Miller, Jullus C.| Wu renew the fight before the $18,000,000, whereas there is only carrying out of the marriage of | Birge,‘ Fr. Cc. Riddle, Dr. Horace W. | Committee in an effort | $14,500,000 in revenue available. | Patent Leather and Black Calf. one of the wealthiest families in der, Bishop F. F. Johnson, the Rev. . tee,and be seated in the con- | poses alone totaled $16,266,000, he Philadelphia, Yale graduate, mem- | E. Duckworth and Frank Hibbard. ig 25 a 'y sg les 85 said, but these have been pared to ber of a donee Clube and at one | : MIEN. tee eucrrine abeer i NEGRESS’ $826 ESTATE TO WHITE: sere? Rae air “ge aome of the | States Embassy at Rome, later first | R bb Sol “¢ 5 YM 99 to pre aceiet re ten tadieh ens. | Secretary of the legation at Madrid, u er e Famous KEDS net projects tha P and Blanche May Oelrichs, the news | ae . Mrs. Ruth Jokinen? Goodfellow, 24, Black or Whit |prise. They were married at the years old, of Syracuse, N. Y., by or- ” g { re ,* ? , , i | money is: needed is the city’s sha | home of the bride's parents. der of the Probate Court today, will | of the Fourteenth street viaduct, the Bircher street viaduct, the King’s | The romantic events leading to | cash, left by Mrs. Carrie Johnson, a| | Subsequent entertaining both in!/negress, who died intestate in Jan- |New York and Philadelphia as well | uary, 1919. , | London, led those who knew them! fellow, who is white, was left at | to believe their lives were happy, | the home of the negress when an in-. that they were the ences couple.” (fant and remained with her until dent of the Municipal Employes’ As- Bee 2A., 55,244, increase 38,542, | sociation, introduced a bill provid- Cathedral parechial school. The. lf and / B44 per cent. ' _ Juvenile Court then insisted that she, okt 4 ae ’s aries of city employes making $100 a FOR SELLING PINT OF WHISKY ; be removed from the charge of the | “BF 0.3 per cent. i he tee ond 16 pet cont in- |negress and she was sent East by a! models ice + N. ¥., 30,272; increase | case ofr those making $150 aj| Enrico Massone, proprietor of a/Catholic priest and given a home | ber cent. i \gress employed a detective to locate. be as compared with salaries in | was fined $600 and costs, which he) ‘ 12.3 per cent. hate March oe Since then the paid, in Federal Court today, after | ithe girl. It was found that she had | END | LONDONDERRY RIOT employes affected have received a|Pleading guilty to selling a pint of |married a Mr. Goodfellow, a furni-_ , When the negress learned this she & hat to be granted by | agent. | 4 ted Presa seenibord yen & d y The charge against his daughter, | ‘asked to be emploved in the G ood-| NDC : DERRY” April 20.— ' Ida Massone. 14 vears old, arrested fellow home, and this was agreed to. , fears that the rioting 7-HOUR DAY FOR CIGAR MAKERS timeny disclosed that the girl was 5° employed. Murday and Sunday evenings sent to rooms above the saloon by! Mrs. Goodfellow was in court, but | be renewed. By an atrange- her father to obtain the whisky. did not testify. The detective and'| hour working day in the United a Catholic priests, the po- | States, Canada, Porto Rico andjsaid: “You have testified that you! Johnson had always spoken of the' removed from the neigh-|Cuba, was adopted by the Interna-/haye been in the saloon business 16 |Child as her adopted daughter, al- ‘Of the recent rioting. » Priests took the places of the night by a, vote of 378 to 102. It will }1merately violated the law and-from ¢n place. Mrs. Johnson formerly » and remained on patrol all become effective May 1, 1921. ‘your plea of guilty and numerous owned a grocery store at Bighth and Samuel Gompers, President of the letters of complaint I have received , Walnut streets and it was testified - The plan worked ad- | the priests — having the | first vice president of the Cigar) your case and make it $600. If you fo- her acts of charity to both white Stally to themselves all | Makers’ Union, led the fight for the | come before this Court again I shall;and negro persons in the neighbor- ‘é Reed sentiment. separation. She said she acted On) ison avenue, and that Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones, William | up the contests in the,fice, without having any specific) May Thomas, live at 21 East Ninety-| Frank Gaiennie, George O. Carpen- | Lous contests involve both | her former husband to obtain the’ R. Barclay, R. H. Stockton, Albert ntest will endeavor to have | Budget Bill Not Presented to Alder- | |the house with me. “So far as she Gore, James Bell, John Shepley, | and in the district meetings | !ts first meeting of the new fiscal | inclined to object to the publishing liam Bagnell, W.-B. Cowen, C. D.. . i'not feel as she did. fthe State Committee, but no} Comptroller Nolte said that the H. J. Petingill, A. M. Eddy, C. M. ) . Leonard Moorhead Thomas, son of Soper, A. L. Shapleigh, C. W. Scud- | urn the action of the State | The requests for maintenance pur- partment is now worrying about is time second secretary to the United | | WOMAN WHOM SHE REARED , a : Boys’ Ked Oxfords Among the “specials” for which | of their divorce will come as a sur ’ receive the estate, amounting to $826 hi-hway viaduct over the Terminal |te!r engagement and marriage and 'as many occasions in Paris ae | Testimony showed that Mrs. Good-_ SALOON KEEPER FINED $600 11 years old, being sent to the Old: ing for a 20-per-cent increase in sal- | d Lake, N. D., 5140, decrease |. goo kirk, N. ¥., 19,336: month or less. These increases are|saloon at 4944 Delmar boulevard, With his parents. In 1916 the ne-| 10-per-cent raise, which will be in- ‘whisky on March 29 to a revenus ‘ure manufacturer in Syracuse. | led here last night, not- at the same time, was dismissed. Tes- | Dut because of illness she was never | CLEVELAND, April 20.—A seven- “a the authorities and In imposing the One, Judge Faris'/Other witnesses testified that Mrs.| tional Cigar Makers’ Union here last | vears. It seems te me you have de- though no formal adoption had tak- ng the people to go home American Federation of Labor, and: I have decided to increase the fine in ‘she was known in the community seven-hour day standard. give you a substantial jail sentence.” hood.

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ST. LouIsS POST-DISPATCH ] TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. } . | recently filed with the Illinois Public / d, the latter} former board member; Mrs. Ayars, ; he Gentenl TWO CHURCH BOARD MEMBERS, ose bt ae former teacher in Sunday School, Utilities Commission by ‘Union Telephone Co. for forty cities » {and Mrs. A. E. Morgan, dtvision /Un ’ anda eiki OPPOSED 10 PASTOR, RESIGN sooth ys ee Seine a pote chairman Women's Council. Mrs. ‘and towns have been susp arch 5, 3 A ‘til Aug. 29. ’ t- Disruption Attributed to Note Writ- | to a pene en i pees gas grneent os Bk pe apapeihtee htt Ore Phich Fe ten by Minister to Young Wom- | fer of the churci oo +| arose before the trouble over the | ‘ r an Formerly Choir Singer. ‘into the hands of her mother, and aba 3 St, Mestihewe of 4866 Del- | You OVERALLS Solid colors and > a | combinations. Very @ Fy special values at only ag Two members of the official board | which was destroyed In @ oT ae mar boulevard, a member of the. he 509 Washington Av. ; me mar boulevard and Pendleton ave-| ficial board of the church, giving a sent or remains. | nue, have resigned their positions! version of the note from memory, the pre past | gument that arose over aia ‘ a ia ee ; | ‘eae | of the First Christian Church, Del- .| board, says he does not expec we buy your Suits from us. you | t mother made a complaint to the of active in church matters so long as. | 3S sen bee Cee ae csuie temartew 00 the | }* © within the last week, because of op-' which the young woman denied at position to the pastor, the Rev. C.|the time, but afterwards said was SUPERINTENDENT OF MAILS Beginning Tomorror, Promptly a 9:00, x Old Reliable Emerson Miller of 4835 Maryland/correct. The pastor’s version, and G LOB ; p Fr ANING & avenue. They are Walter Holloway |the young woman's first statement,| MANE ASSISTANT POSTMASTER Man Accused by - Young | Men's Heavy Blac Overalls 1.50 i at FE DYEING 5 nd Coats, four of Clayton and A. R. Williams of | were that he had written asking her : : - 8, fou to return to the church, she having Girl of Attacking Her double stitc “ ’ 2s , ased to attend afte el with | Th B. Robertson to Succeed : Men’s Blue Serge Suits another member of the choir. Her| Joseph D. Farrell, Resigned; | Had Been Captured by| yon. 990 Cotton Sox 10c t] n a a 7 reply to the note, which tie pastor Other Promotions. Mulbe Posse ! Men’s $9 K yak Pants a has shown, contains nothing to con- Thomas B. Robertson of 5912) , : . Bim: . PY uy yrs ie seates A "ihe ’ :* aay os ome cae cris statement, ‘RE | page boulevard, who has been Su- | Men's Blue Chambray Shirts | te ¢€ A We Give O AS of ie pasto: say that perintendent of Mails, was promoted | By yeh Associated Press. pa Se Boys Cassimere Suits 00 an Pgs ak = besides Mlolloway and Williams, |t© Assistant Postmaster yesterday to| MULBERRY, Kan., April 20. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits on i * : ae , This town, in the heart of the Kan- ‘ . ; r _ ™ : % oO ° +s & i i * * - ey pags sy S 7 ‘, " e a e Pr aatin number of persons active in the /|fill the vacancy created by the reaig- Men's Blue Ser Pants , , sas coal country, is stil] excited to-; M@RS$ @ erge church have become inactive since} nation of Joseph D. Farrell Jan. 19. ( sail, Wiitidasiinen Ghith ‘ene Weeamn aie 7 be talked , ; ; y ov the events of late yester- oh - ood , : * pe e Wiuiiet ‘geme of thats ure Cit a he hens olde all Gan Wai te sve onan & crab. estimated gt 1000 | ae 36 faltimore Taliored seiteioso || Whe’re overstocked! The unseasonable weather has had a d i. Wi ? i ‘pita , ee _— tee Men's $35 Baltimore Tailored Suits. 24.75 | : : : th 2 a *He ( Left No H”’ § | Brown of 4141. McPherson avenue, | h., postal service since 1385. or more persons, stormed the local | Men's $6 Fiber Silk Shirts........... 4.45 | on our business. Hundreds of high-priced Suits at should have en * c ee former board member; Mrs. Brown, ‘ ., w anr a. | / Men’s $15 Crepe de Chine Shirts...... 9.75 | ° . . George W. Britt, 46 years ld, jail, dragged out an unknown negro,!| Boys’ 1.50 Knickers ae weeks ago still remain on our racks. And if ; noften youheer this 6 ak oe > eearuenh hae vos si nisgaglan pie a ae as | ibeenaiied as the assailant of a 16- Smad . — | 4 ever ‘you wanted to save, now’s the opportu- meade, and [| mer board members; Mrs. Hayward, |ine mail service since 1904, was| year-old white girl living near here, ; ene 3e° Sr eae : ' ‘+ Ch finnun wanthias | former organist; Dr. T. R. Ayars,/made Superintendent at’ $3360 a) ana hanged him to a telephone pole. | Men’s and Boys’ 1.25 Caps... mers Filled | nity. uss an ‘ arm iktarek enna, whe Attorney-General Richard J. Hop-| Double Eagle stamps : Mail ders Fi ed ° v4 othe PR foreman in charge of the | Kins is under instructions from Gov. | Ok: -* ] 55 S t —A WNINGS— registry records of the Post Office,| Henry J. Allen to take any steps ; o . ) $60 Suits: ul §: After several years with the Mis- was one of 16 others promoted yes- | necessary in bringing about the pros- sour! Tent ana Awning Co. we have fiterday. Other promotions include: | i for ourselves. }ecution of those involved. : | o ew. age Bonus we Chea. M, Wilbert. Harry J. Maher, assistant superin- | ld ; by ¥ Ww , : E. C, Twesten. W. H. Gray, tendent of mails to senior assistant | entified by Young oman. re | an ul Ss , Bnd, Frank R. Stock-| Further efforts are being made to am os 7 \ o's Lindell 403 Phone ’* Delmar 2362 superintendent; | TRAL | /haus, from foreman to assistant su-/jdentify the negro, who, with B. F. EN , ENT perintendent; David I. Miller, fore-|C. Workman, 16 years old. white.| | | ( ay . - ‘man to assistant superintendent; | was captured by a posse near the'!s ¥ a Wi. i | | ee size Pxit; Gold Seal ‘Philip Enzinger, foreman to senior | State line and later identified by the : oge ° GA\ Coue foreman; William A. J. Gerwitz,| young woman as the man who at-. : At the Sacrifice Price of “ foreman to assistant superintendent; |tacked her. Workman. who told the At Ageia pee Andrew McHugh jr., foreman to SU-| authorities he was from Springfield, i >), ‘ie 4) 3 Sosy 7 Wilh wou ‘let car experience be of ‘perintendent of motor vehicle serv-/11], was not molested by the mob. ! - Oe ida aes) : service to you in our new capacity? ice; Hugh A. Moss, George H./| te was taken to jail in Girard while f me PO es ce iG 3 We don’t meet the price, Browne, August W. B. Stein and/the lynching was in progress. He de- | We bh ae 2 ee an | oe | Henry L. Fuller, to foremen. nied being implicated in the attack | rg i He ‘ihe Me v1 and his story was confirmed by the, | ee be cae ‘¥ young woman, according to the au-| | Gide ae a Bae = Bra aclection of | Nemonset . ae my | At | LA eT) ae BH Gnisnea backs cut | trom 4 Bi : The posse, numbering 25 or 30° | de , - - Pe ) ‘a. ee: many yar as mén, armed with rifles and shot- | > y ; | », tel [ood he gi x sired: patterns elightly 6 s® ene > oe ‘al aq uare guns, obtained a locomotive and a. Cy , ri ae -® shaded; | oa : } $b 7 m | . . . f | on the Missouri side of the State line. | Fn “45 7 i Superb Suits of I, ricotine. | , Ik it t dit with a sh . ' the negro returned it with a shotgun Best quality 28-inch, remnants; yd Pittsbure, importuned the crowd | | character, fashioned of finest quality mate- RE OF 2z-inch, large pinta y 5 The mob was almost won over by | colortuee: gard. «+s iher to the jail. As she was taken | ‘her before she had a chance to, AW —_ a? Grane. Greeses, in negro was the man who attacked | her and tied her to @ tree and! ———————— box car and started for the scene. | /possemen said. The searchers imme- een Finest Potret Twill Suits! (A number of shots were ex- indizgo ave: ‘and was taken to jail. | Genuine $ : bia Fe = 7 | By that time a large crowd had | . | ; aa oe ; the ae + r . assembled around the jail. Sher:tt |g Diamond New Spring Stiits of the most distinctive ee a 35c Cretonne:s and fleral aftirac- the Sheriff, when some one went to fully full lined with pussy-willow silk or ‘to the @oor the negro saw her. He ; SS at the one low price of $33.50. 3 . By Silk-finished mercerized D many leading S fi S / S 1 | , | t ‘slashed her throat. The.aftack took a | . | ! on at , > | place when she was on her way to/' Ve" so) re CTI [ce a oa pr } ng : ‘ Ps 50c Curtair gee The party came upon the fugitives , . diately opened fire, and, they said, | 50c Chevi0' | | r rigs | ‘ik: 3 i2 if j A : . ee a /changed before the negro was) Rare ° . ba | tana fie Es & stripes. checks |away his shotgun and surrendered, | $1 Down $1 | Suzts of Mannish Serge / Pe es ee e: and plain: mill Milt Gould, who had arrived from! 14-K. Rings. to go home. | ge | rials, in stvles of the moment, and beauti- - & five atyles; showy the home of the girl and brought | | satin. $60, $55, $50 and $45 Suits all grouped 7 X . 69c Poplins .|threw up his hands. He identified | VO fsa nS ' s a Poplins for chil- ‘identify him. The girl then said the | ! Y | a : Spring shades |Mulberry. She was found tied to a. we |tree by a boy. She is expected to recover. SF | Offering Never-to-Be-Forgotten Values at This county was the scene of a lynchin 5 | me °% ynching in 1905 when a crowd) ai | # hanged Joseph Godley, a negro, who | $1 Down $1 Week Ss ° C 50 Sh t P ] C +g had killed a patrolman here. The! @ Men’s Elgin $22.50 pring Coats e or alo oats ss | killing took place Christmas night | | . . a | while the officers were attempting to | Watch, 20-Y r. | $20.00 Spring Coats Medium Lengths And Voiles: fancy horde special for Wednesday 85c Creto t and dark colors; 36 i) wide; tapestry effects; le: ae ait suppress a disturbance at a negro! Fy ee e a dance. Godley fled from town but! caer ed...» 5 Reduced to only. » es Regulation Coats” was quickly captured. — a ea JEWELRY Co. ; tieres and saving story one-half as well as would the most casual inspection. on oy draperies: : 'Benjamin McKeen Makes Offer for BOS PINE ST . ring Coats« Wraps |" meee ae Sey 53.00 Tatiet land avenue, yesterday purchased : | = E Yard-wide allsilk Taffeta; _the residence owned by Secretary of | the Treasury David F. Houston, at 6500 Forsythe boulevard, and occu- pied by him while Chancellor of : DY - : Washington University. The con- We Give We Give Of velour de laine, goldtone, il be rep typename Ps, Eagle aoabe silvertone. polo cloth, tri- i nim shertiy ‘after Housgon wes apy | er SIXTH AND. ST.. CHARLES : cotine, Poiret twill, camel’s | iy tin. Recenipam earliness: | } 3 teens for eoat linings; hair, velour de cygne, duve- ‘a ae ee inal ab a pis Choice of the House—$1 0 and $12.50 president of the Pennsylvania Rail- | ' q * | 5 ° e | ctere . : tyne, Bolivia, evora and ti | road system, has made an offer for. ‘ it _ the residence of thé late Mrs. Elsa | 2 a ; $1 95 ic chatoyant. i 'Lemp Wright at 13 Hortense place. | g : . Tl oti i | McKeen said today that the offer | a : ig a 86-in. Tricotine Suit- $ ; i | had not as yet been accepted. s 7 ing in ‘navy blue. 1 ‘PIANO-PLAYER SHOT IN LEG Special, yard... N. F. HOUSTON RESIDENCE SOLD | Barna ! Included are many newly arrived Coats, which we picked up for almost “‘a som “3 Rive. green, ton endold | "4 ‘ ll th latives in the dictiona it would fail to conve 4s) se rose; for por- ‘ae A Very Opportune.Sale of TO J. H. HOLME SFOR $90,000 And were we to use all the superlatives in ry y thea “"O8e |! - + — Yard-wide handsome floral terns, in fine mercer) é mabe Y 5 Tare wre oy 7 ‘is - emaae Se ee . . a Se eth 77 Ye Ke es “ NA ‘ as Ser | OFS at ee , : tk 3 ‘, re 4 — A J ‘ hreetetRieetiaeeieeeameameee rE A | Leonard McClelland, 43 years old, . ; | an actor, was taken to the city hos- Hundreds of Spring Coats and Wraps Hy /pital last night from the Windscr Hotel, suffering from a bullet wound of every sort. Novelties in polo and | ian the Yolk len Ste maak bere | SS | a : | | y | last Friday wikthe Pome pa thes | | GOODS pro mater medium length effects; regulation: | ‘a soft drink establishment at 1106! ¢ . 3 Now In Full’ Swit & 6 saving we offer on wh . S h F ; ‘ | ‘ ss ‘ .. @ ~ eda types for the conservative woman. men at the bar, he said, became car|f] LN er | 'S: New and Reclaimed | . b t, d.d ut Nit | Asy . ) >) | g@ Every Coat formerly priced much | teed Several eae tts inet mae: 1} as) Aa | Ap 2 1 3-2 higher in regular stock. Two sale ||| faad-otreck Main” tebe eae ~ “4 N.Broadw groups arranged as follows: ii CGAY: HOG bin petetattin te enna] . J (tear oleh ail Hi : "Police arrested seven suspects, vad! . each was released aftet being taken | , — — Ssed 06 tgaeea je a ob rte mer oy L u 8 ° he oii Formerly to $125 Formerly to ABSOLUTELY NO RESERVATIONS—EVERY PAIR OF Bought trem ¢ STREET CAR KILLS NEGRO CHILD) PATENT LOW SHOES MUST GO, INCLUDING ALL OU in the West End. ni ¢ OO | HIGH-GRADE BROOKLYN-MADE PATENT LOW SHOES pte Henry Schirmer, 50 years old, of = _— ° 4627A St. Ferdinand avenue, motor-! ts, man and conductor on Spalding av-| We'll make no secret of it—with the White. Season only 30 days away, we area ohiaae ahi aie toe fy mise me find in our stock rooo pairs of Patent Leather Low Shoes that do not sell dur- climbing. - . ck and : ) : : : S887 DELMAR. Open tf killed Pauline Wilson, 5 years old, ing the hot months, so following our usual policy of cleaning up s — of 4557 Cottage avenue, a negress, early, out these go, regardless of former selling prices of $10 and as the child ran across the street in 4 Bris. ge—your urirestricted. choloe. at. occ. .écccccvcccciceccccccececcocecene front of 4596 Cottage avenue. Her skull was fractured. ‘ : Schirmer said the child was on the Choose from Ties, Cleopatra Pumps, Tongue Pumps, Tailored Bow Pumps or Plain The House sidewalk playing when she darted Opera Pumps—all of finest construction, with hand-turned soles and full-breasted cov- at out into the street and on the tracks) ered Louis XVI heels. Courtesy” before he could stop his car. sleeveless, These are Each..«.-+ Won ena i atin Le igs tf Li ‘ | | All sizes from 1% to 8 ' Tiltinots Ph » Ad »_ Ss ay ~ ‘ae aad tee eee Widths AA to D | SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 20.—. | Proposed increased telephone rates | TS ae * > : ee t ‘ 4s : : 4 a . ; + > a's Eo * ae a ME Pee Oe Rea . : Oe ae eae ee eee ee Ry ik 3s oS es c Ri Tne AMG age Se ornate. EARS. Swihaicdioe i ell . owe ba ” < + FY ; OS EE oat PRR ae Nee oS 3 x Z ete? BLS ae eI 2g cee 3 ‘a ees ; PSE RD, Re NS, ORE re” ity Sea cess rare 05, emery Sas aise OES 8 5

Page 5

‘AIR MAIL SERVICE HERE WUNE | STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Limited Space Prevents Our Telling of the Unusual Values in Suits, Frocks @ Wraps That Are to Be Obtained During Our Semi-Annual Sale Now in Progress Excellent varieties in garments of the highest character for Women and Misses are priced at $37.50, $47.50, $57.50 and Upward (Third Floor.) First Route Covered Proba bly Will Be to Chicago. Sensational Sale and Purchase ample Hats OO Aerial mail service will be estab- | lished in St. Louis, June 1, accord-_ VENS LATINANERCA [> siren taeee, MO BEST TRADE FLD | Jordan, superintendent of the West-| S¢cretary Alexander Tells Valley | | | | thoreugh ern Division Aerial Mail Service, . ral. | who is coming to St. Louis to open Men i rc Val ey rroaucts. Wer th lthe aerial mail line. -3 3 The ] it C LEA N i NG roe | opened ca te on, a Pvc alt DYEING this service is ready, and on the ar-| Secretary of Commerce Alexander, , wen ask ai re ee Ot. OF a , ont ’ . Pier tae ie ¥ Set es ore pe ie ro 6 dae a he rie, PART. > git day 4 % ma} Maat PM PE Pek a Phe a ee ae Te 74 % 2 «. wwe. a . « a oot ad PE | a atm: PRE IR eR pcan fe e ~ PRED ALOR EAL ty SNe AOR BIA AD A RE ARIE eR cou gna AWe Give Eagle Stamps ee ee EN EE a ee ee eee ~ - = — . ~ ~ ~ — — - = - — ~ ~s NE — ; gn ee ee gn a ere ee ene ern ee ee Ree | —- ee ee ee Bungalow Aprons — “Special” N opportunity for the housewife to secure several of these Aprons at a very low price, is presented in Group / these two groups: $428 Choice at _— Bungalow Aprons of Scout percales, in neat figures, stri es and checks, on light or dark background. Open side front, slip- over and open shoulder styles, trimmed in different ways with contrasting colors. Have pockets and belt. Group 2 Choice at We purchased the entire sample line of high-class Hats from a famous trimmed Hat maker at a greatly reduceg price. To our patrons who wait each season for our “Sample Hat Sales,” we would advise an early selection, as the values are most remarkable, . What Territory Needs. “The population of the Carribean country is more than 100,000," Sec- retary Alexander said, “and, for ex- ample, the Republic of Cuba last year spent $697,000,000 fn the Unit- ed States. This shows the richness ; | , -? i 50c Cheviots|50c Lomgn@ ini te2'S-'Shuct th terns slightly niis- Peking; President David Kinley of y Texoleum ward A. Biggs of Chicago, the asso- clation’s employed expert on foreign Floorcoverin -Waterproof Fioorcovering; has wax- £ Paes yards as de- roll, 100% waterproof; sired: patterns slightly slight mill imperfec- C shaded: equare eam equare print; square the University of Illinois and Ed- trade. “@nished back; out from roll, as Large variety of Texoleum, ent from FOTA. 0... ce ceeeeces eeree In order to make the collection more diversified and representative of every authentic Spring style, we have reduced about 100 of Myles’ higher-priced doors. Best quality 28-inch, "The needs of the Caribbean and indigo dye; in stripes, checks and plain: i remnants; yd 35c Cretonnes 27-inch, large and floral tive styles; colorings: vard.... 69c Poplins Bilk-finished mercerized Poplins for chil- ao. dren's dresses, in va many leading Spring shades NM TE » NGS tate) te 38 te Oe AE, Ss Ae ae OTS, ey hy piaid tira . = 906k. * « . >. , : hae a - ’ J . SP ® - A : ie sie ee oe 4 : s 5 til Swings “ f te fig a - , sneer . oe ae . .') ‘ sav ea? Fs a > at h , % , eo “Se eS ‘ a oe . “i , is yt BY sh, Bee Np ap aS , . , ad aft ee Re por tt: ae oe | c wim. cane cal Seer ose ; “2h J 2 Per : n ye Pin ge b * a a ts + 7) as a ‘ A oe ae . «, , ne Rays ORY ee a ws aka “ tag —_ a Aa ; y — ¥ Rc ns FS in ‘ . i re r PU le Be as ‘Sa 4 ¥ ° ie satis “ Py Ke wee ae is A te SI AR ners net é « - <2 Bite 4, Hae) ‘ yt ae oe bs : ary ba eee e I % = ¥ errreh, ALP " as feo i hoe, Se a - 7 RO ete fan 4 Pn ght ee AT We ; 9 : ee sos Be 2 a hg ty, re t ws Sa Vost hal bs Tr aa . 4 4 x J ee ee Sry. me a ag p oe ae n - ee s yoni ate ; wh BF RE ee ~ ¥ i eo. pax. ink = ; é REE pee ee TS Ps “33 oe ea¥S = #3 . Br, : » : aia ne : Met 6 x: ae, é fe. SACS IV bay. ee ee ee 2 aes ee ‘e oy . M4 . oP , “ " ee ee ee Rs ae aes ony - =. atgete~ Segal °* a ae * Dress Pa oe ~ i y Coats), es at And Voiles; fancy borders: special for ort Polo Coats dium Lengths ulation Coats Light and dark colors; 36 inches =e —e effects; $1.25 Madras or almost ‘‘a song. e. - 4. Bine, green, tan andold d fail to convey their’ BB noc, tor por. 8c faa cy Ay tteres and ee draperies; yd, {Ze We te Pe $3.00 Taffeta Yard-wide allsilk Taffeta; tan, $4 .69 $1 00 Sateens Yard-wide handsome flora! pat- . terns, in fine mercerized Sa- teens for coat linings; mill oe" 59c $1. 95 Tricotines viegizeany te uit- $1.39 le ne. hac HITE SHOE SALE , ‘transportation facilities snould be ‘ample and all waste eliminated. The _Mississippi Valley is rich, but it ‘becomes more apparent each day Prepare for Spring and Summer. _ saving we offer on white Shoes now. F199 All clean and eo) ican and perfect. 86 inches wide;* | entirely free from dressing, remnants | ig good length; ve 45c Muslin ‘ery fine quality; free dressing; in lengths up to 15 yards; special £50c Curtain Scrims 36 inches wide; Wednesday, yard 85c Cretonnes Marquisette White and ‘ ’ . al cers: mercer- price, yard | ' boy - America very soon. ‘the loan. Our facilities has been removed by the Infants’ Hats and Bonnets Nicely made and trimmed; latest styles ; special, $4.28 84.28 Infants’ Sacques Embroidered ; and special values, sis7 .98 ,, $4.79 ' very pretty, Think of the Choice 7 | Also Pump Styles @& , ae eee lace Ox- nn "$1.39 to 2, ra ath sf § ae ¥ % a - 5 cea 4 x cs | omen’ Ss ee W z# aN - wr] extra sizes; each. Athieti style; : — ec ; qual- ty _nainsook; cut Caen. 61 and Canvas Mary St ee wide iy sizes — Ribbed Union Suits—Band or taped neck, sleeveless, loose or cuff knee; well made; good quailty; fa Janes; com- Girls’ Canvas Boots— Pretty English toes; $1.4 8% | sizes 11% to 2, $1.89; | to 1l., . $1. 25 Union Suits | Cetton Soume’ ~— Double heels, toes and soles; excellent ' values: patr, 25¢c 39¢}: ‘miles. existing for the trade relations between the Vallev \ and these countries to the south are | Marine. ‘impeded business is being removed. ; American banks are |branches in South America and the) ‘merce for the sale of The rehabilitation of Europe will mean constantly in-- S&S. America Asia and Oceania. SEEO: cova ceceda west coast countries are wheat and eereals, packing house condensed milk, butter, soap, agri- products, cultural implements and machinery, automobiles, boots and shoes, cotton seed oil, dried fruits and vegetables. The above lines represent only what | is imported In a large way, and each is produced in the Mississippi valley. The principal products of these coun- tries which the valley consumes in large quantities are bananas, coffee, cane sugar, hides, tanning materials, dye woods, sisal, coco beans, citrus fruits and from the west coast ni- | trates and other ores, particularly | _ consumed in St. Louts and its vicin- ity. Advantage of Port. “The chief advantage of the Val- ley {n seeking to dominate the com- merce of the regions I have named, {fs that the Port of New Orleans is ‘the nearest American port to Colon» ‘on the Panama Canal, only It is 585 miles further from | ‘New York to Colon than from New Orleans, and, thinking of competition, New Orleans is miles closer to Colon than is Lon- don. “Several handicaps heretofore development of being removed or lessened. There is indication that America wil] be- come a heavy investor in South Trade follows lack of shipping creation of an American Merchant Lack of cable service which establishing general lack of knowledge of the | two Americas concerning one an- |other is being dispersed by greater communication and the exchange of ‘visits. “The time has come when our capacity for production exceeds al! ‘legitimate domestic needs and we com.- surplus products if we wish to avoid the slowing down of industry and the serious effects that would follow. must depend upon foreign creasing competition. “Hence if the Mississippi! Valley wishes to a a fair share or world trade it is essary that our fndus- tries be maintained at the highest rate of efficiency and that our that its prosperity depends upon the development ef its system. The development of water- ways is of prime importance and should go forward without antagon- ism on the part of the railroads, but rather with their co-operation and aid.” ‘ships would be of no consequence if ithe ships were permitted to lie idle 'in harbors. To show that such was) eeeee: Union Suits | Ribbed Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless, lace knee. These are rare values. ; not the case, he cited a comparison of overseas clearances of American / ships in 1919, compared with 1914, as follows: : 1914. 447,667 $60,160 131,328 Total overseas. .8,610,226 745,242 | Town of 1000 Has 71 Widows. Py the Associated Press. DELPHOS, Kan., April 26.-—Thea recent censue enumeration showed that this town of 1000 population has 71 widows. The widowers aum- D \bered 18, Ly os ™»* FoF seg: OL BS ee a ie POC SRE Y 9 PRE AL ie eee Py DO Pa aa PU EP re Ge ope Bat Saute Cs ey oy oe ARE Cee A, ¥ & 1390 | | Just | Hats. Tailored and Dressy Models Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. Wednesday South of Busy Bee foreign | 8865. industry in transportation | Secretary Alexander discussed the rise of the American Merchant Ma- | lrine, but declared that the great in- | aimee Sis ‘crease in the number of American 192,479 | 100,833 ; 4,263 / Woven Stripes Fine Madras These Shirts are made of a very high grade madras —a desirable, serviceable and satisfactory fabrie. The patterns are attractive stripes in a variety of colors. The stripes are woven right into the fabric and will retain their full colors. Also showing a large quantity of White Shirts, both neckbands and collar attached, Oxford cloths. in madras, also ————— ——— rr ee wm es a $9.98 Bungalow Aprons of gingham, in pretty plaids and pret others of shirting percale in stripes or figures also plain colored percales. Open front, side and slip-on styles, trimmed in va- rious ways with small ruffles, piping or wash braid. All have pockets and belt. oo - (Second Floor.) ne re ee ae | ee rere ee ee ee This Sale of New Golf Clubs Presents Values That Are Very Unusual at a Fach HERE isn’t a man who plays golf that can afford to overlook this opportunity to secure one or more of these well-known “Burke’”~make Clubs. The sale includes Drivers, Brassies, Putters, Driving Irons, Mashies, Mashie Niblicks, Jiggers, Niblicks and Mid Irons, Cleeks. There are Clubs for right and left hand players, and every one measures up to the expectations and requirements of real golfers who take pride in their Clubs. All Clubs are new, direct from the factory, and in their original wrappings. Golf Bags, in canvas and leather, at $2.95 to $32.50 (Men's Store Across the Street—Fourth Floor.) —_— A Timely Sale of shrubs, Plants, Garden Tools, Etc. GHADE Trees and Hardy Shrubs will be dug to your order, thereby assuring you of Plants that will grow. For Wednesday’s selling we are making the following offerings at special prices: Shrubs, 49¢ Each Snowball, Lilac, Spirea, Syr- . ingea, White Kerria, Dogwood, Hydrangea. Shade Trees, $1.69 Each Soft Maple, American Lin- den, European Sycamore, Chi- nese Varnish and American or Mountain Ash. Hardy Plants, roc Each Growing Plants, with moss- wrapped roots. In the assort- ment are Golden Glow, Mar- erites, Honeysuckle, Day ilies, Sweet William, Forget- Me-Not, etc. Privet Hedge, 25 for $1.45 White or red, Privet Hedge California, well branched, 30 to 36 inch stock. Onion Sets, 2oc quart - : Fl . ’ ¢ . | Bulbs Caladium, or Elephant Ears, 15c each, 2 for asc Canna Bulbs, in colors, toc each, 7 for asc Dahlia Bulbs in colors roc each, 3 for asc | Amaryliss Bulbs, 15c each, 2 for 25¢ | Canadian Blue Grass Seed at 2 Ibs. for s9¢ Hydrated Lime For sweetening the soil. | 10-1b. bag, 40c; 50-lb. bag, 95¢ © Gerariiums,1s5c Each All in bud or bloom. Spading Forks, $1.25 Four-tined steel Fork with ' hardwood “D” handle. Garden Hoes, 55c¢ Steel blade with long hard- | wood handle. Garden Rakes, 65c 14-tooth malleable iron Rake | _with hardwood handle. Lawn Rakes, 75c “Wire,” with long hardwood | handle. Dandaline Rakes, $1.00 With long hardwood handle. Garden Shovels, $1.98 “Keen Kutter” round point | Shovels with “D” handle. Garden Spades, $1.98 “Keen Kutter,” steel blade, “D” handle. 3-Piece Garden Sets, $1.98 _—o = AT Set consists of spade, hoe and rake. . Fertilizer s lbs., $50; 10 Ibs., apne ee (Pie lant), large clumps, 1ge¢ and asc 4 6oc; 25 Ibs, $1.25 Combination Hoe and Rake at 65c¢ With hardwood handle. Turf Edgers, 95c Steel blade, with hardwood dle. Hedge Shears, $1.95 8-inch steel notch blade. Pruning Shears at 4ge Hand Weeders at rec Trowels at 10C, I1§C, 20C, 25¢ and 4se Wheelbarrows, $5.95 Drop side, with steel wheel. Sprinkling Cans, 8sc 6-qt. size, made of galvan- ized iron. Galvanized Poultry Wire, $3.95 the Roll 30 in. high; 2-in. mesh; 150 | feet to the roll. Sprinkling Hose, $5.98 BH oenge- Km giegt of ee FS « ru ee PP nang Be Pe tire season. Corrugated Moulded Non- Kink Sprinkling Hose Complete with couplings and wuletateat for entire season. 14-inch Size 25-ft. section, 50-ft. section, %-Inch Size 25-ft. section, s0-ft. section, gs er sRowKink Hoa Hose sae size, te am 3 Hose pec Haid. $1.45 Hardwood, revolv s hold so feet of hose. - = AP ite Rhesned Se

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TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. in India and in Bgypt, so far as in| what idealism they are capable. | | our judgment is possible, without!/am, of course, British, and am here|. working a mischief where we seek tO! not to ask for favors, but to repre- do good. sent the interests of the many na- Conclusions as to Ireland. tioned British empire; still, I hope ‘Similarly in Ireland we are trying! that that will not prevent the Amer- to provide political machinery where-/| ican people regarding me, when they by the antagonized sections of the | know me, as @ friend who, when his| Irish peoples can work out their own | duty to his own peoples is done, will internal political salvation without ' esteem it a rare privilege, if he is ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | and W. B. Dawkins, embassy ote! taches, were met at quarantine by Ronald Lindsay, Charge 4’Affaires of the British embassy, and Consul- General Armstrong of New York. They were taken from the steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria by a coast guard cutter and landed at the Bat- tery, whence they were driven to the GEDDES SAYS RSH ~ MUSTSETTLETHER spring tent season which is. soon to}' 7 open and gaudy with brand new costumes, tights and spangles. There is a wonderful team of 1 | Arab acrobats and tumblers who are IS CREDITABLE SHOW i boys out of school with the ‘long stretch of arena floor to do ‘flip-flaps on. Two aerial trapeze lacts, fully up to the best tent show \standards, are shown simultaneously. Three troupes of Japanese balancers WOODWORKERS WAN Cabinetmakers, Machine Hands, Finishers, — partes el ope all other Woodworkers. The following factories n tapas “s wm hy are wanted to work on the Rmert can plan, er TOU for work at once. ead wa 1S WOODWORKING d wagee Bhd. oauare dou American Fizture & Showcase Co.,| Loughman Cabinet Co. 4 1009 Lucas. | Rutger. Gustav J. Gruendler Manufacturing Missouri Stair Co., 1 2 - ~ ee , y ae 3 ¥ FESS pera i es wn % a. z ~ % 4 = = a - uy cod tif, rf) I $s. « 7 Attractions Ranging From Park BL we a ee ~ aoES 3 - ny on : apseatiieent cml raeree ss Pr: ee a - 2 Te eA, Rinlpenlivnives ln Sentesutiniciee stathmin tiring reaitateaia cairn, Fite nes tephoes bie lR santo eat center of ’ . Treland, home rule bill becomes operative OWN DIFFICULTIES New British Ambassador to America Favors Granting Self-Determination Within the Empire. ENGLAND WORKING TO THAT END, HE SAYS Home Rule Bill Now in Com- mons Designed to Permit Factions to Solve Own Problems, He Asserts. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 20.—Declaring that in this generation there is no quarrel between England and Ire- land, Sir Auckland Geddes, new Brit- ish Ambasssador to the United States, asserted on his arrival here yester- day that the Irish in Ireland should “= be allowed to grapple with their own political difficulties without outside interference. | Asserting that it takes two to make a quarrel, and that the pres- ent generation of Englishmen have steadfastly refused to quarrel with he sald that when the new it “will be the duty of all British subjects who are not domiciled in Ireland to stand aside and leave those who live there to solve their problem.’’ “I venture to add,” Sir Auckand ** continued, ‘‘that it will also be help- ful if the many in all parts of the world who are not British subjects but are interested in Ireland, likewise stand aside and leave the Irish to grapple with their own political dif- ficulties.” Russian Situation Discussed. Sir Aucklané@ also referred to the Russian situation, stating that until Russia returns to the circle of pro- » ducing and trading nations, economic conditions of the world and the cost of living cannot be placed on a nor- mal footing anywhere. He added that the United States and Great Britain were in cordial consultation on the Pennsylvania Station. They left at once for Washington. Sir Auckland was last here in 1914 and Lady Geddes, who was born in New York, left this country in 1916. Previous to 1914 Sir Auckland had been in the United States many times. Gives Out Statement. The new Ambassador consented to pose for photographers while coming up the bay. He was clad in a dark business suit, with a light gray over- coat and soft hat. His resemblance to President Wilson was commented upon by all who met him. His pre- pared statement, given out on arrival, follows: “On arrival I wish first to say that I look on my appointment as British Ambassador at Washington as the highest honor and privilege which could possibly have been granted to ie. main hope of world peace rests or understandings between the peoples of the United States of America and the British community of nations. It is my ambition to help to develop such respect and understanding. “TI do not suggest that even if there were complete understanding of the difficulties of the one nation by the other there would be, in either country, complete agreement in detail with the method of solu- tion which may have received the support of the majority in the other, but at least we should have got rid of suspicion breeding misconcep- tions. Have Learned Lessons. “For generations England has giv- en sanctuary to representatives of the discontented and the unhappy, the oppressed and the downtrodden. We have listed to harrowing tales of great wrongs and we have been moved to action time and yet time again. We have learned how diffi- cult it is to right a small wrong or even a great and bitter wrong with- out creating a new, a greater and a still more bitter sense of wrong elsewhere. We have learned that to keep peace for that quarter of the human race which owes allegiance to the Britsh crown imposes a heavy strain upon the material and moral resources of our peoples. we seek to remedy it is often neceg sary to move with slowness, always with caution; but one thing I can say positively and without fear of informed contradiction, the inspira- tion of British policy during the pe- riod I have known it has been to bring order out of chaos; to extend the boundaries of freedom, to im- I believe that the, the existence of mutual respect and | economic ruin to Irish interests. If it be true that it takes two to make a quarrel, there is in this generation no quarrel between England and Ire- land, for the present generation of Englishmen has steadfastly refused to quarrel with Ireland. “The British Government, after careful study of the Irish question, is convinced that now the only hope of ending that centuries old distem- per is to place fairly and squarely on the shoulders of Irishmen in Ireland the constitutional responsibility of finding for themselves within the framework of the British empire the solution for their political difficul- ties. “The new home rule bill which passed its second reading in the Brit- ish Houge of Commons by a great majority on March 31, ts designed with intention to secure that end. When it becomes operative it will be the duty of all British subjects who are now domiciled in Ireland to stand aside and leave those who live there to solve their problems. I venture to add that it will also be helpful if. the many in all parts of the World who are not British subjects but are interested in Ireland, likewise stand aside and leave the Irish in Ireland to grapple with their own political difficulties. Secession Proposals Rejected. “It should, I think, be known that proposals for the secession of Ireland from the British empire have been submitted to the British Cabinet, but as announced by the Prime Minister in the House of Commons, have been rejected. A sufficient reason, though only one of many, is that strategical- ly the British Isles form one unit for purposes of defense, “T have seen it stated that the British Government is pursuing a4 pro-Bolshevik policy dictated by purely selfish British ends with re- gard to trade with Russia. That is not so. The British Government has frankly expressed the belief that un- til Russia comes once more into the circle of the producing and trading jnations the economic conditions of the world and the cost of living can- not be placed upon a normal footing anywhere. “To avoid worse evils than those. able, in‘any way whatever, to serve ‘the interests of the great nation among whom it is his lot to find for a time, and I hope it may, be for a long time, a home.” IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS Distinguish Between Such Offen- ders and Criminals. Bs the Associated Press. DUBLIN, April 20.— Important | Government regulations last night providing for the treat- ment of prisoners so as to avoid the consequences of friction which has heretofore constantly prevailed... The detailed form. Not only are prison- | ers in preventive detention under the defense of the Realm Act, and | 'ameliorative | case of convicted prisoners a clear distinction is to be made between and men who, apart from politics, have committed what are generally understood as crimes. tion. Viscount French, the Lieutenant, apparently tention of resigning his office. He is at present engaged in carrying out the duties of the chief secretary, in the absence of Sir Hamar wood at Sunderland, where he submitting himself ror re-election. A. F. of L. to Meet in Montreal. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April fortieth annual convention of American Federation of Labor wil! be held at Montreal, Canada, begin- ning June 7. 20.——The ' ' I am giad to be able to| say that the American and British | Governments have ‘consultation on this matter and are together considering what with that great country not in the nation, but of the economic condi- tions of the world. Many Friends in U. 8. taken, to secure a reopening of trade | interests of the traders of any single been in cordial | steps. should be taken, or can usefully be) ; ' ; ; | New Regulations Issued at Dublin ‘continue with | day. wenn tesued of about $50,000 worth of tickets by | matter has now been reduced to 4/tfons ranging from a herd of per- other untried prisoners to receive) 'tractions there are drills treatment, but in the police zouaves and moving pictures ‘small army of clowns. men convicted of political offerises | sional circus folks, ready for This is taken to mark a change in | the temper of the Castle administra- | Lord | has no in-| Green- | is | the | two week's Trained Animals to Army of Clowns, on Par With Best. * The Police Relief Association's annual benefit, this time taking the/| T0 GET BETTER TREATMENT form of a circus, opened vasteraag| afternoon at the Colfseum and will two performances | ‘daily up to and including next Sun- | The success of the show has: ‘been assured in advance by the sale | ' The total receipts of a | vaudeville show last | year were $35,000. It is a good circus with | policemen. attrac- | forming elephants to a troupe oF “educated poodles” and as added at- | by the'| ‘of police activities in St. Louts, The performers are all profes- | the | ‘everything but the impossible and perform, one of the acts culminating in a thrilling slide down a rope stretched at angle from the floor to the celling. There fs a trio of hort- zontal bar performers, who do a little of that. Performing seals do those queer ‘balancing acts which seem possible ‘to a seal in a circus or a politician on the fence. There are tightrope, pole balancing and ladder acts. A bear rides a bicycle. A game rooster fights a performer in a, rooster costume and goes at it as, ‘though nothing was too big for him | to tackle. For a few brief moments | two game roosters have a spirited | set-to, but the main is stopped by performers before the police have a | chance to interfere. Madam Bedini’s horses, beautiful | arimals, go through surprising ring | evolutions and dance to the music of a big brass band. There is a The show has all of the usual) snap and go of the circus. It runs'| about two hours and 15 minutes. | Co., 922-924 N. Broadway. | G. A. Hasemann & Bon, 701 Barton. _ National Refrigerator M. A. Heimann Manufacturing Co.,, Koeln. 1310 S. 18th. |H. Pauk & Sons, M. H. L. Hussmann Refrigerator & Sup-| 1821 N. 15th. ply Oo., 911 N. Broadway. | J. W. Reinhardt Stair 0o., George Eilgen é Bon, 3825 Laolede.| St. Louis Bank popes Lehnbeuter-Deichmann Manufactur-- Wainut. to ing Co., 14th and Soulard. , 8t. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. Staudte-Rueckoldt Mfg. Co., 112 Soulard. ee —— tc en For Real Estate Loa Building Loans, a4 ane pe _ | by her mother last Ne - received her education at Ma, » gtiute and at Oaksmere School i - 49 the daughter of Marion L. J. _ | bert of 5391 Waterman avenu After a two weeks’ ho trip Mr. and Mrs. ' ' be at home at the Washington can take an North Newstead avenue. i Social Ite The marriage of Miss ’ and the late Mrs. Booker, 6 terman avenue, and Webe - Naunheim, son.of Mrs. 8. H. | ly solemnized Sunday 8:80 o'clock at the St. “May I, in conclusion, strike a per- | sonal note? Iam glad to be back in) America, where I have in the past) found so many friends. I sincerely | admire the great qualities of the) American people; I know well of| — prove the lot of the oppressed, to in- crease the material prosperity of the world. “We are trying now as always to meet the legitimate aspirations of (the dependent peoples, such as those - question of reopening trade with that + country. ° % » §8ir Auckland, accompanted by lady Geddes, J. J. Broderick, com- . mercial coungellor of the embassy: and Capt. C. J, Henry, A. P. Graves 4 YY ey Seay . ts Gold Special Purchase and Sale of Georgette Waists Over 2000 in One Lot se pete eee In the Underwear Shop Boudoir Oaps in manv charming and becoming styles. Ranging in price from 75c to $7.50 Pajamas of crepe de china, satin and Georgette and satin combination are shown in the one or two pieced stvles, in all the new colors. Prices range $17.50 to $35 Good-looking Silk Envelope Chemise shown in a varietv of styles and trimming combina- tions. Range in price from $2.98 up Beautiful Nightrobes of satin. Priced $49.50 the presence of the two . The bridegroom's brother, - Naunheim, ANOTHER Negligee snit- able for pullman use, of in- visible corded crepe de chine, has a gracefully draped back. Its only trimmings are handsome chenille tassels and a cluster of French flowers. Shown in lovely shades of flame, pink and French blue. Priced $42.50 A MORE elaborate crea- tion fashioned of plaited crepe de chine with graceful ange! sleeves of Georgette in con- trasting shades is trimmed with lace, flowers and picot ribbon. Comes in contrasting colors of pink and French blue, pink and orchid and pink and turquoise. Priced $49.50 A TWO-PIECED Negligee of lace and crepe de chine, has a coat effect of Georgette in contrasting colors. It is trim- med with picot ribbon bows and dainty French flowers and is shown in rose and pink, French blue and pink and orchid and smart, fine-twilled men’s-wear serge model, | in a straight-belted, semi-tailored style, pre~ sent splendid values tomorrow at their re~ duced prices. Both are. cleverly designed, silk lined and carefully tailored. The tri- cotine model, though strictly tai- lored, fitted and anbelted, is slightly flaring and is relieved of plainness by being modishly braid bound and button trimmed. No Exchanges or Returns Permitted The serge model, with its fashionably! slender belt, has three rows of tucking and a panel formed of narrow braid and huttons ” down an attractive back. = These are splendid Suits in every way— values well worthy of a visit to the Women's Suit Shop—Third Floor. For a Limited lime Only You Can Obtain the Large Cabinet Size of IL) sThe-. Prices at $9.95 to $35 a 4 Nightrobes of crepe de chine. Priced at $10.50 to $37.50 a Nightrobes of Georgette : 3 : As illustrated, at Vandervoort's, for 313.95 to $30.00 . . - > At . ‘es | Philippine Garments, both prac- tical and pretty. $15 Down Payment, and the Balance $8 Monthly Philippine Envelope Chemise. Priced $2.50 to $25 Philippine Nightgowns. Range in price from $3.98 to $45 NCREASED costs of manufacturing make it impossible to retail in the future such a high-grade, standard { make of talking machine, of large cabinet style as the Brunswick, for $115.00 All Spring and Values from $10.00 to $19.95 Summer Shades Pastel Shades Flesh and White Scores of New & Beautiful Styles All Trimmings All Sizes to 46 Ss ie arise . be ~ x « ; fh, . + ty ated et 7 ; if Foes ORS Oy gS ap aw ELAR, we: GE ee aiely fl ry eo eS T= wr lee A St HIS is one of the largest assortments and represents some of ‘the best values in Geor- gette Waists we have of- fered this season. Every style that is correct for Spring and Summer wear, will be found in _ this most advantageously | Priced group. T HE pretty new styles are shown with trimmings of Filet, Val. and other fine Laces; new drawnwork in pretty designs, fancy tucks, gore _ Georgette and crepe hemstitching, ribbons agrees used in novel manner and Petticoats for the fancy buttons. Every hanndine Gat Ueno collar and sleeve effect ar ee ee shown in abundant "Ano . variety. Very desirable new models, ef- fectively trimmed—the new short Chemise and ‘‘Step-In’’ Drawers are shown in all the wanted ¢ol- ors—orchid, buff, melon, tur- ee Ty ae ee ei ( yi "ie . " s iad eae Me: ‘ ; y ‘ = * ci RAC ’ ¥ ot he ot a Na , ws » ORS Fi y A ncaihih CaNa NE A Un. Pr _ eee te idee ‘a its te Ai get ES ERE EM ARR Neat adetgne poe eS ae Ce OR PE ¥ aa ai ited a ah er nee ; ss se, ee BAW aa vi ~ ome - _-— fh ; , ee ‘ a seh iy eon Dee in Te G48 ; P ‘ ~. by wa 4 4 - ‘ M \ ats ‘ , 7 7 .) x 7 A) oS oe tae i Et 3 Vandervoort,’s having received a delayed shipment, are in a position to offer the pop- ular model ‘‘7’’ (illustrated) of the Bruns- wick, in genuine mahogany and select grained oaks for $115.00, on the very rea- sonable terms of $15 cash and $8.00 monthly. This instrument is equipped with The Brunswick improvements, including the celebrated single Ultona all-reeord repro- ducer, and the all-wood Tone Amplifier. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Get the Popular Fox Trot ‘*O’er the Desert Wide’’ By Fenton's Orchestra PS Another style of all jersey with Batik flounce. Priced $25 A White Satin Petticoat has a flounce of tucked Georgette with embroidered inserts, Val. inser- tions and ribbon. Priced $16.75 A Charming Oolored Model is of Georgette with real Filet insertions, over chiffon un- derskirt. It is trimmed with bows of Lady Fayre ribbon. Priced $35 Petticoat Shop-——Third Floor. * pe “ty TOR 6 Capa ba Se ¢ by eeu re oa ‘ s iy ae t BAH ‘ie XS Re ete dy Rigs Se ine ne es oo ’ ot Sa ie oe we athe a Model “7,” $115.00 | Other Cabinet Styles Up to $425.00 — All Sold on Convenient Terms Send for Catalog ¢ tee ee a aga - ee ee eee —_— = ~ a < ees oe min ” o-—_ Vere THOMAS W, GARLAND Ofvewwifeewwelifeewecfify 409-11-13 Broadway —_-- — : , ° ae 4 : sats ° , F 4 , Py ey 3 + 5 (Ae z E J as S Ne eS See Rees mn Re aS ee ee: i aie ies sf Re ass Ca ee ete Re a

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+. % an aged Pt ~ _ Ce ee PE ee ee ee se a el ae Bat re) ieee Pa eT , Deis ig se Se Ste ete. APY e ELS ore ie > i ge SS ig REF AES PEE) See ph beh er Say TUESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 20, 1990. a i ‘ “AN, ¥ 2 tf. b t >! a P Gt Bt ie . : , Fw aes Ais NN TE RM mea sate a FFs — ~ ten ~ : . . , > ¥, 4, - ’ i 4 Se ; 3 We ‘ : i ¥ - ‘ - at * “4 ia nt : o> . 1 | U , = 4 odworkers. . 224. - Of ection. “Learn and 2 squa ab oy TURERS’ agar Se on Cabinet Co., Rankin Key 8 ee Da of Mrs. Adolphus © Busch Ill Is Bride of M. W. & Sons, Mw "= ~Warne Niedringhaus. ons, Many — . 15th. facturing Oo, aaae” mhardt Statr Oo., £3 8. 1g¢y Steer Co., 4208 Refrigerator Oo, ye ONBPICUOUS among the April Bank Equipment Co., 817° | ; nuptial events was the marriage = & today of Miss Florence P. Lam- daughter of Mrs. Adolphus wh II, and M. W. Warne Nied- Car Co., 8000 N. Br . — ee a wueheus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar wisdringhaus of 4647 Pershing ave- "gue, which was solemnized at | G1 24 View Farm,” the home of "ths bride's mother. Father O’Con- S wer officiated at 8 o’clock in the or of the relatives of the cou- ‘ple and a limited number of friends “and large reception for about 350 goets followed. Miss Josephine Ea- J gar attended the bride as maid of Vas and Miss Nellie Henson of * -Richmond,-Va., and Miss Alice Busch "ayere bridesmaids. They wore chif- on frocks in pastell shades and ‘Marge lace hats. Miss Edgar was in hid, Miss Henson in blue and Miss Busch tn apricot. They carried euquets of spring flowers. James served Mr. Niedringhaus as best man, and the groomsmen in- /dieded Karl Kothier, Marion Lam- Pert Jr., Jack Finley of Chicago and Paul Neidringhaus of Pittsbur, Pa. i] ' The bride’s gow was of white > bridal satin made with a court train. 4 a A panel of rose point lace decorated . for NTAIN PENs| _ ,,, 918 Olive gt.) | — ee, ee |SHE WAS MAID OF HONOR AT LAMBERT WEDDING ~e KAU IwARA PEA TRAIT.. “aa % 2 . bride ts a graduate of Mary Insti- tute and has several times served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet's Ball. Mr. Naunheim was educated at St. Louis University, and served during the war as an ensign in the navy. . Branscombe Apartments on Friday. | Those present were Mesdames Rob- ert Cane Jr., Chester Farrell, Charles Franks, Granville Hogan, Marcella Keys, Leon Lew, Warren Patton, Benjamin Russell, Otto Sutter, Cam- den Woofter and Miss Mary Teter of Hillsboro. All members of patriotic societies, federated clubs and organizations interested in Americanization are in- vited to attend a meeting at 10 o’clock Thursday morning, April 29, in the Woman’s Chamber of Com- merce rooms in the Title Guaranty Building. Mrs. John Trigg Moss, chairman of the Patriotic Education Commit- tee of the Woman’s Chamber of Commerce, will preside and plans will be made for a city-wide Ameri- canization and Flag Day celebration, June 14. HORSE PLAY TURNS LEAD ON ORPHEUM PROGRAM Best Legitimate Act Is That of Alice Lloyd, Who Sings Old Songs Well. Jack McLallen and May Carson i a foolish but amusing combination roller skating and dialogue act and Clayton Kennedy, with his burlesque piano playing, get most of the week. merit of novelty. Alice Lloyd, English music hal! song selections which she has of- fered here in the past, but her man- ner and voice seem to catch the fancy of vaudeville regulars, no mat- ter what she sings. Anatol IFried- party at the latter’s home in the|personate a laughs at the Orpheum Theater titis; The McLallen act has the | comedian, is back with the same o'd | hotel chambermaid. | Pietro plays the plano accordeon with the bored indifference of dis- satisfied genius and Bessye Clifford does picture poses. Attending D. A. R. Congress, Specta] to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Mrs. | John Trigg Moss of St. Louis, Sta‘*e. chairman, is here attending the Twenty-ninth Annual Continental Congress of the Daughters of the) American Revolution. Mrs. Law- rence McDaniel is a delegata from | the Cornelia Greene chapter of St. | Louls. About 50 delegates from | Missouri are present. | ———s Supreme Court to Recess tn June. | WASHINGTON, April 20.—Argu- | ments on pending cases will end April 30 and no petitions asking for review of eases will be received at: this term after May 31, according to. la Supreme Court announcement. The court is expected to adjourn for the | summer early in June. ViEBPa =a —— ———~ _ ees | NOTICE! Two Full Pages Would Not Be Enough to Carry the Full Story of the Great Sales Planned for Tomorrow. All Depart- ments Take Part in the April Sales. s} li eae ny - = tHyii th - = aU ta iy if) Pain wpetndhis ‘An Here Are Some of the Wonder S 8S, ey ee ful Bargains in the April Sales Watch Our Daily Advertisements for Others gar $2.50 Satin Camisoles. .$1.98 a Tucked Georgette top or lace insertion, trimmed with hand embroidery and ribbon. Special. pee $2.00 Satin Camisoles. .$1.49 Several attractive satyles, trimmed with cream lace insertion and embroidered Georgette ribbon straps. Special. ga $1.25 Bloomers ...... $1.00 Of pink batiste and crepe elastic knee, ffnished with emall ruffles and colored stitching. Special. Big Reduction Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Spring Dresses — “ 2 £ - @ : ‘ . . aes ‘ EEE OTE RP we ee oy emer & - e ~ - ~~, - “ a f - oe ge ee PS, * - me? na os “ « . or - EY 5 PILAR YAO SIO I MN a A PNR Ne a sepomwia + On the Second Floor— This sale offers a wonderful opportunity to the women of St. Louis to secure a higher-priced Dress at a really sacrifice price, $14.66. ' i thefrent. Her veil of tulle was bor- . sf dered with rose point lace and was fay > 7 held in place by orange blossoms. | give their annual entertainmeut on Ninth to Tenth | @ She carried a shower of white or-/| Friday evening, April 30. The affair “@ chides and lilies-of-the-valley. will be in the form of a dinner dance "| The bride was a debutane of last | and will take place at the St. Louls -§ @ Season, and was formally presented | Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coilins of | ® to society at a large reception given | are in charge of arrangements and ae, PY ber mother last November. She/ Mrs. W. Wilson Burden and Ed- that nobody ever wrote such s7ngs |» received her education at Mary In- | . ‘ Tt ak tuateemants shesdad. = che a ag gag are in charge of the/ 95, anybody as the ones which Fried- | | Bee $1.25 Gingham Petticoats, 98c CO tine : s || fe dauhte of Marion L. J. Lam- land wrote for everybody to sing. dé | | Petticoats of splendid quality striped gingham with ‘® | bert of 5391 Waterman avenue. The marriage of Miss Helen Braun | . There is a sketch which gives Jean | sectional flounce. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents) e ‘ett - 7 After a two weeks’ honeymoon | arthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | msmmmmmmeome on unity to tm: | S § @ | trip Mr. and Mrs. Niedringhaus will} w. H. Arthur of 5585 Enright ave- | be at home at the Washington Hotel, | nue, and Mrs. Charles Reed Rags- IRON PULLEY S Enormous Stock New and Used Power Transmission Machinery, Belting, etc. THRESHER BELTS REPAIRED We rebuild and repair Leather, Rubber and Canvas Belting, Sew Laps. etc. FULL STOCK MEDART BEARINGS TEUSCHER®S 82 Macticery Supply Co. 527 N, Second &St., St. Louis. PRICE LIST NO. 18A ON REQUEST. land, who modestly announces him- | self as the writer of 1000 song hits, | tries some of them on the audience | with the aid of several young women | vocalists, a girl violinist and « tue! dancer. This act is elaborately | staged and costumed and everyhody | works hard to convince everybody | Missouri University Alumnae will | Sm About 200 Kimonas. . . .$3.98 Samples and surplus stock, attractive as well as serviceable garments; made of excellent quality crepe, in fancy stripes, solid colors and Japanese designs, others of dotted seco silk, trimmed in various ways with satin ribbon and cord. Specetal. We have gone through our dress lines, cases and racks and have selected all broken size ranges. Not every size in every model, Odd lots, broken lines, etc. of frocks that we have | Sa Marseilles Bed Sets... .$8.95 been selling regularly for Scalloped cut out, comes soft finish with heavy $39.50, $35.00, $29.50 raised designs, full size with separate roll cover to - . \ 1 A I match, put upiin neat box. J i 4) 4 r. $25.00, d j th , {\\,into one price lot for ity gas Marseilles Bed Sets. . .$12.95 ™ \ Wednesday at only Scalloped edges cut out; comes with neat raised pat- 3 ‘|| terns; sizes 88x95. (Third Floor—Nugents) oo wh oe 7 “ - TE 4c emee & — senhwn oe * ee ee ee : gee $4.95 Crochet Spreads . $3.88 Extra size, 55x95, soft finish, with heavy raised de- | signs, hemmed style. { | where they will remain until they | dale of New Orleans, La, will take oa ie can take possession of their home at/ place at 10:30 o'clock Saturday _ (8 North Newstead avenue. morning, at the home of the bride’s ae : parents, the Rev. Samuel H. Wood- aes § . ,| row vof the. Pilgrim Congregational ; Social Items Church, officiating. The couple will et dispense with attendants. Mr. Rags- Fa dale is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John —@ The marriage of Miss Lurline| 7, Ragsdale of 6144 McPherson ave- _@ Booker, daughter of C. W. Booker | nue. 4 eS and the late Mrs. Booker, 6301 Wa- - a +. ¢ ‘ * pei Fed . W | bet y * ae . » a a > - - Siti, *e ee ae ] AS : Pan ‘eee. — “_ , > opi ee ‘ . 4 ama Oy NOP Oy Pg PIN so ‘ a ih te) Pal «A 29 Day OS: ES dame Sane” ASAE LER Cs Pe oe J en et iw : ‘ Bef ed hi gO PIS OT eis rare So CRY oe a RR ee ee eae WR no oe a eas tae OUI Re Ne as Per Veo ae Pe 2 a a ; ae, Aa 3 ; 2 F aap e m_ “e * F ss a at ‘3 45 7 ‘i SS RAAMAS RLAAAES BALA ASPSIY _ M odels, a a oo «+ Ay ~ nk We D - ° * ‘ Pcl ‘ A AR OOO SE ALN. OE CI ee i ee ee a nerd oa eo oe . . a er R la . Lit re ~ oe IF cas Now Is the Time--- to buy one of these 17-Jewel HUlinois Watches; case guaranteed for 20 years. arm were Oreo Meh Ee a gt tere sash 4% PS Tike ts, Sea Dh ae . & Note the Low Terms ~ 5 , . 2 terman avenue, and Webe Hawes Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Owen 00) -@ Naunheim, son.of Mrs. 8. H. Naun- | 9 2 — 00 00 2 Fischer of 2011 Virginia avenue an —— ‘ : . & = of the Roselle Hotel, was quiet-| nounce the engagement of their | DOWN all WEEK gae-$14.50 Mattresses... .$12.35 | ly solemnized Sunday evening at/ Gaughter, Miss Virginia Fischer to | D dab! lity, double layer, felt top and bot- » 8:80 o'clock at the St. Louis Uni- | | Tatiana cheng: aolik-men a's # Robert Plunkett Alexander of Belle- ii} tom, cotton center: will not mat or spread. roll edge, + versity parlors, the Rev. Father ville, Pa. No date bas been set for SHOCK ABSORBERS ‘| double stitched ends, covered with art or striped tick- | Mathew McMenamy offictating in| ine weddin + 6. Perfectly absorb BOTH shock d F the presence of the two families. be ine al Scary in for pmo OY wary ' The bridégroom's brother, Herman Mrs. Alonzo Frazer and her! L. B. TEBBETTS & CO. || @aF~ Folding Bun alow Beds, $10.25 » Naunheim, was best man. Miss Paul- daughter, Mrs. Edwin C. Keys, en- | 212% LOCUST ST. Both Phones. g g ‘ $ r serge model, red style, pre- | e ’ 4 = ° c= , | Handy for the porch, bungalow or sick room, folding " at their re- a ro was maid of honor. The! tertained with a luncheon and card ) | style, heavy tubular frame, equipped with ‘non-sag i a co | link fabric spring, rigid and comfortable; size 3x6 ft. ‘ ~~ ¢ nee model of un- cotine and a is ‘as Eo. eget 7 Pas? y | ing; 45-lb. weight; full size. ie = ened, stk Sizes 7 to 11: strongly made and double stitched, full leneth long sleeves, metal buttens; for Wednesday only, The styles in this lot are the | season’s newest creations. The fabrics are the finest and include satins, serges, | 1. The tri- 606-608: Washington Store Your Winter Furs in Our Thru to Sixth St. COLD DRY AIR Vaults gee~ Boys’ $2.25 Cloth Hats. $1.85 - Ictly tai- = e 3¢« foe Ted , “ Py , _* , £ : Rah Reh and other shapes in gray and tan mixtures 1S slightly _ «= some with button trim. plai ; E piainness . ||| S- Boys’ Wash Suits. .....$2.29 ; Fs : ||| S@"-Boys’ Lee Union-Alls. . . .$3.19 tricotines and some taf- fetas. A few evening » Dresses are included. Savings that are really |} extraordinary. Come —~— Wy und and Specially Priced, in the popular Middy, Norfolk and Oliver twist models; made in blue, tan, green colors and color combinaions; sizes 2% to 8. gas Boys’ Koveralls.......$2.00 Blue demin trimmed, in red, long sleeves and legs; sizes 8 to 8. fashionably ff tucking anda § F i and buttons Ff. (Second Floor—Nugrents.) a a “ - Including Practically Our Entire Stock of High-Class Suits 7 , te $55, $50 & $45 Suits... § Suits of tricotine, Poiret twill and velour checks, in the season’s vg Aspe styles, mia including the popular Eton iN worth dollars more. Halal ii TRH AT ET : aitaiee aetigt pas $4.50 Tricotine Suiting,- $3.49 < : . 1 recy aigaieeh as sealer teres «ct | $3 Fancy Plaid and Striped | for suits, skirts or dresses, shown in all the wanted Satins or Taffetas, yd. wide, $3 Shirting Silks, Dein satis: risit to the About 800 Pairs Women’s $5.50, $6,$7 & $8 Low Shoes 4 Choice of patent or dull kid Pumps or Oxfords, also white kid or canvas in Pumps or Ox- gar Japanese Grass Rugs. . .$6.95 Size 8x10 ft.. medallion designs, also band and key borders in blue, brown and green colors. (Third Floor—Nugents.) gar Genuine Cork Linoleum £3. .$1 Two yards wide heavy grade Printed Cork Linoleum, wide range of patterns and colors, cut from full rolls. par 9x9 Congoleum Rugs. .$11.95 Perfect gold seal Rugs, carpet and tile designs and beautiful color combinations. _ per $11.50 Matting Rugs. . .$8.95 Size 9x12 ft., very heavy grade China Matting Rugs, colors of blue, brown and green; woven into a strong warp. ga Boys’ Pants ......... $1.93 Specially priced. Hard finished grey or brown mix- tures of durable wearing qualities. zes 6 to 17. ga $5.00 Hats ..........$2.95 Light colored trimmed Azure Hats, in pastel shades with dainty flowers and silk or velvet ribbon trim- mings. Large dress shapes, medium droops. A really wonderful value. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.,) gar 59c Marquisette, Yd... ..33e Thirty-six-inch colored Marquisettes, in a wonderful range of patterns and colors, slightly imperfect. iSe Palmolive Vanishing er Cold Oream 27¢ Glyecothy- moline IJ/Ame Face Powder Nailbrushes, backa Prophylactic Penetrator Hairbrushes Velour Powder Paffs ; $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines, $70, $65 & $60 Suits ee S$ | wae Axminster Rugs... ...$47.50 4g tailoring and design; the finest of fabrics; good weight for suits or dresses, in navy blue or black. < os 40 incheswide ...... | Room size 8%x10% ft., seamed and seamless, ex- High-class Suits from our higher-priced wonderful values. ta; every Suit | (Main Floor—Nugents.) ') ga~9x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs, $41.75 cellent wee ty ne St ne i and small figured ’ design, assorted color combinations. lines marked down to a price that makes . them sensational values—tricotines, serges, ger Japanese Matting Rugs. . $4.95 Toilet Goods Poiret twills and other wanted fabrics. . $125, $115 & $100 Suits § Suits of the highest type—the very finest models from our regular stock—Suits Spring shades, including navy, blue or black. gap $5.25 French Serge... .$3.98 32 inches wide ..... = * $2.50 Wash Satins, in : | Seamless, attractive patterns, small allover and Ori- ental, colors of blue, tan and rose, very serviceable Size 9x11 ft. 8 in., beautiful stenciled designs in as- sorted colorings, heavy quality. . $95, $85 & $75 Suits.. § Individualized Suits showing distinctive chosen with scrupulous care for discriminat- ing women of fashion; exclusive one-of-a- Fifty-four-inch beautiful quality all-wool double fl ly, yd. wid esh only, yd. wide .. Baye Mer tt Bt cae | quality. ath style ideas and many little refinements in kind styles. Soa Lion Castile Soap, 20-o2n. bar (Main Floor—Nugents.) A Sale of Women’s Silk Hose Full fashioned, new fashioned and semi- fashioned styles, lisle and cotton garter tops, double heels and toes. Come 2 5 @ 4 Third Floor in black or white. Every pair strictly first quality. . (Main Floor—Nugents) ay. eo Pe ’ ¥% ; a lipo 5 < alee re 1K OT ae el Mle. eS Mths Pa. Sige. 05 OY RIN . “Fikes Pvt anion gap Extra Spec’! Drapery, Yd., $1.05 Watch the daily poreis for announcement Fifty full pleces SUNFAST DRAPERY, 36 inches of a Marvelous Sale of High-Class Dresses. ‘| wide. Shown in all the wanted colors and patterns. Wednesda) only. Fe Le ae 4 2 Ee es + NECN wee ee on nes ee?

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“7 TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. ta Let Kid Ree “BS 2 9 Heavy Losses Are Reg Weigh 124 ro ee Easing of Money Future City Club’s D Next F Finally Arranged; Date April 29. By John E. Wray. Joe Lynch, wha _ twice |Jimmy Wilde in London | being extinguished by the fo: British boxer, has finally terms with Kid Regan. The 3 will battle eight rounds at the ¢ seum here April 29 and the disput | point, the weight, has finally } settled at 124 pounds 8 o'clock, is} Unless information from the | is misleading, this will send } era ‘into the fray weighing four or five | pounds more than his oppe o Bee Lynch held out for 122 yf ‘ but Regan refused to make it one hort notice, as he has taken on well during a recent vacation and he d not want to come down too i Lynch is well known as @ fal cever fighter with a danger punch. He has met all the tamweights in the country. He fru fellow | gained national reputation when } | knocked out the redoubtable Ww iliams, shortly after the latter h lost his title to Pete Herman s a 20 ‘round widely-questioned de New Orleans, Made Good Showing in Lynch lost to Wilde in a fou ‘round bout at London in 1918, Tats ‘he returned and fought 15 | with the big little man and 'the referee's décision. Many ‘icans at ringside were of the ; that, in this country, the — THE BUTTON ‘would have gone the other want The man on the sand box says About the only other fight ’ 'gain a referee’s decision over Lynch ptt eign > ae oo a the organization, to provide for players injured in contests the coming campaign. The Insurance Committee made its report last but the final report will the next gath- mee the Rrotherhood---Towe- 2, 3 and 4: Murphy Hardware lLeague—Forest i ee ee ae a a ‘POSTPONED GAME. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phtsburg at Cincinnati; game postponed, | ee Park. = — Sr Park, Nos. 8, 11 and 12. Independent 1 and 8. Junior Park, Nos. Mercantile 2 and 4. North Side Sodality League—O’Fallon Park, Nos. 8 and 4. South Side League—Carondelet Nos. 2and 3; Lemp’s Park No. 1. Changes Made in Rules, am League—Fairground Nos. Holy Name League—O'Fallon 1 and 2. League—Fairground, Nos. a Reviving the old war gag we might say without fear of contra- | diction that the railroad strike {fs | all over—the country. Park, et i i S. TO BE ALLOWED Several changes were made in the | ONLY ONE ENTRANT IN _ rules. One of the most important | Chaplin's pie the right- have Charley custard for Cozy Dolan, nearest rival as a gets Lost. a) races at Antwerp the next | Bel- rowing Delegates Unin- Where ig- to “Hawaiian structed.”—Head line. norance is bliss ’twere folly wise "em up. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATEN ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO MARKERS FOR | ssncavizacce CALLED OFF IN 3D ! - : Baseball L ,C RDS IN OPENER ote TROIT as a = Hh baxe ase a ecagues A | BROWNS AT CHICAGO | Boor oe dians in the first of the sea oO 0 0 O O O O O ns in e first game ° son, was Manager Burke's hurling) O Tax goers — m the ; :0 AT ST. OUIS | Patteries: Detroit—-Alten and Ainsmith; udilc arks. CHICAGO AT ST. L Cleveland—-Caldwell and O'Neill, Umpires—-|today. He drew “Red” Faber as a» ] O O O O O O O O | 7 his rival. S NEW YORK AT BOSTON | CARDINALS y ‘ ‘ 202MMOOO0OO O OLOOOO OOO 3 O jtre contest startea ig | CHICAGO. BROWNS. __—= | BosToN : ‘Liebold rf, Austin 3h. ‘tin. Gedeon singled to center. Tobin | Collins 2b. Tobin If. CHICAGO. CARDINALS, einean Sark: Shaw a Meet: | hit into a fast double play, Faber tO | Jnckson if. Sister Ib. Flack rf. Shotton If. Ses Sonam Being Waiters. ieee gs CHICAGO—Leibold popped to | Jourdan tb. Jacobson rf. Herzog 2b. Stock 3b. ww NG edeon, Williams came in for Weav- | Risberg sa. Severeld c. Seiaiieas id, Hornsby 2b. WASHINGTON AT PHILA. Ge | 2 , a——NO Faber p. Sothoron p. Deal 3b. McHenry cf. 0 4 53 00 0 O O O O RU re nocsted “to Wiltiame.—N¢ | Umpires—Owens and Chill, Friberg If. Janvrin ss. RUNS. Seen mere ' Gaw p. Schupp p.- | 0 a) 00 0 0 () {) { Umpires—Klem and Emaslte. |, Batteries: Washington—Zachary and|Jourdan. Williams singled to cen- | | Timpires—-Dinneen and Nallin. | ter. Jacobson fanned. Severeid | : | flied to Leibold.—NO RUNS. ! Native of Greece NATIONAL LEAGUE | CHICAGO—Felsch lined to Wil- | alan a ahd was 6 6caen oe Sothoron’s wild throw to first. Ris- FIRST INNING. C t | Smale 00000008 0-8 & 1| RCTS fouled to Severeid. rep ag MCHICAGO—Flack called out on ap ures Annua | Batteries—Philadelphia, Rixey and Wheat;| Pire Owens when Severeid stepped |; w isted. Herzog out Janvrin to, |New York, Benton and MsCarty. ournter. NO RUNS. ing to give Schalk an intentional | Oe echt he inst wale. | Pass. Schalk followed with a drive | nnings. 2345674 ‘ on sf Pier. Heathcote beat out z oe | Roston. phe bs hs RE gm Be | Jourdan. Fak ut, Sisler to Sotl SR He oss Uv ’ Ss - | the third base foul line. Stoc Co ‘ aber out, sisier tO SOUN- |? night. aa and when Killefer’s throw | Trivoulidas mpletes | Batteries: Boston—Oeschger and O'Neill? | Oron.—ONE RUN. E Brooklyn—-Cadore and Krueger. Umptires— i ering [ . — ecomtmsess BROWNS r out Ger- , 4 The resent lan is for each E ll. Hornsby forced Shotton at the) : \{ p p fal Gaw to Killefer. Heathcote | we Olympic Tryout /ber. Faber also threw out Sotho- ers. In case a tosser is injured Be 1. Fournier walked, again filling | lidas, 29 years old, a native of Mara-| tossing out Austin.—NO RUNS. a re on ee ee Sewer & th ‘bases. McHenry singled to left, | thon, Greece, yesterday captured the | cain. CHICAGO—Leibold singled to | while he is unable to attend his “Wiournier to third and took second | Leibold pulling up at third. Colli cn 0 tees saprgeate: AOE pes, thls i urnier to third an = : SOAR nnn rrr, | Leibold fp ng up a vird, ollins fovon the throw home. Janvrin grounded | #5-mile Marathon from a large field | walked, filling the bases. physician, so that the committee 1 ¢ can determine the amount to be vu by Deal between second and | ; onds. His time was eight minutes > ‘ithat the umpire could not see the! sgh ae , ft); WoO RUNS i¢ “ 4 } outfielders, and Brick Owens tem- ? pian suggested was that an ‘ yard. T behind the record, but fast, consid- | Statistics c Ot |) sadseheeal Blaver Ba aklowes to. la..' ™: ie t § -}) ~ PEcHICAGO—Barber was called out | ring the adverse weather condi | nr rrr The game was called on account |§ +, , team that did not insure its strikes. Paskert walked. of darkness. | e Yesterday's cla8sic was an official re eaee Ane ia Chane lefer popped ‘to Fournier.—NO | test for the long distance stars, who. a oO [ONAL LEAGUE. ) allowed to draw up a policy. NS. AMS. Prt F lw lI F d ¢ Pt CARDIN ALS—Clemons singled to | the Olympic meet at Antwerp. Poeesan A per O e avore iedainter. Schupp singled to left, Arthur W. Roth of the Dorches- | pheetitve ves Was enough for Gaw, who was re- |!" 1916, was second; C. W. Linder of| Phiiadetphin 500 i tie dian ty i ands lea lieved by Turner, a_ right- hander | Quincy, Mass., the 1919 victor, Was’ CARDINALS 7 ' Committee to Name. Rutherford’s OLYMPIC ROWING EVENTS ° See: ee ee | Nev NEW YORK, April 20.—The request | UMS time. Heretofore umpires have filling the bases. Heathcote flied to | Quincy, ™ gee second last, Chicago Cubs. Cozy is the best an year, was fourt Edwin H. White. | - what : i the | ac * embers, whose throw to the plate | Meeting Today. for the privilege of entering two | matte: wha part of an inn ng he | handed coacher the Cubs ' TI eee es Re EES re game was in. However, hereafter! haq this year. ing to third and Shotton to sec- | ‘ished fifth.. | Peas. ge 1e mate meeting of the commit ee crews or scullers in each of the Olym- ! tne ful] inning will have to be played. : ~ “Sha. Stock flied to Friberg.—NO Trivoulidas has been in this country) poston 1.000 ¥ coger ges Songs camaro nite pic CK A. sBir (0 Herect & Cirocer CF! summer has bees refused by elub ot than t 1e with whic! : : mae THIRD INNING t would apply at New York next! Civelana zn athletics to replace Richard Ruther- : bert ta oth mieten an ea te eee | re mae — emer ' ‘hursday for first citiz ] POW NS . -j . | GE WLI: : , 243 eng ut while the pipe holds out to i [cAGO-—Turnet fanned. ack | c enship papers.| BROWNS 500 ford will be held'this afternoon. The os is idtedaiand: Sam Setter’ deceives . | ee sie Shall mor ac the colors of the Morning- Washington .333| nounced yesterday afternoon. yesterday from Brussels that the | ager before affixing his signature to! durn. ‘ of New York, finished fif-| New York 280 | th d hich sel d Rutherford, box, scoring the body which selecte utherford.|not permit closing to traffic of the|seasons has caused a great deal of | ick, Herzog stopping at second. Belgian main canal for more than! argument. kert flied to Heathcote —ONE oron, who was defeated by the In-} ‘Record Number of Circuits Will nominee for the opening battle here _CHICAGO 00 | ae O O O O Evans and Hildebrand. Only 500 fans were present when, The Batting Order. BROWNS—Faber threw out Aus-|,,, : | Weaver Sb. Gedeon 2b. The Batting Order. §©§0900001000 O 'Risberg to Jourdan. N ORUNS. Felsch cf. Williams ef. Hollocher ss. Heathcote rf. | _Umpires—Connolly and Mortarity. ’ , > _ | Sechalk ec. Gerber ss. te ao Weesnter 18, | er’s fly. Eddie Collins walked. Jack | PHILADELPHIA Killefer c. Clemons c. tm O BROWNS—Sisler out, Weaver to. itiavidadines Gharrity; Philadelphia—-Martin and Perkins. ‘liams. Jourdan got two bases on. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK. |New. York 0900000303 5 1! .. motioned to third base by Um- es. Hollochér out, Fournier un- /out of the catcher’s box in attempt- | Te ‘poston arat on Umpires. MeC ormick | and Hart. CPSs Bees pCARDINALS-—Shotton singled to, BOSTON AT BROOKLYN, | past Tobin for two bases, scoring | Distance | Brooklyn. eae 0V00000000 0 I—!l 12 2 | : /) not be made untill air was too late, the bases were | in 2h. 29m, 31s.—Race Was | O'Day and Harrison. THIRD INNING. 2 team to pay $12 to insure 15 play- baheth picked off third, Killefer to | BOSTON, April 20.—Peter Trivou- ron. Faber got his third assist by pace not to exceed $5 per day, EMoring Stock and Hornsby, sending | twenty- fourth annual Boston A. A! —— ‘center. Weaver doubled to right, 3 f te iene show a certificate from his to Deal, and McHenry was touched | in two hours, 29 minutes and 31 sec- | May OT League }| By this time the fog was so dense | , paid him. ‘es 86)» «6SECOXND INNING. ¢ }| porarily called the game. sure himself in case he belonged Deal tions. Sta . : nding of the Clubs. d to McHenry. Friberg walked. ts that an insurance company will be pw represent the United States in’ | Pittaburg . 800 U. "kGlemons stopping at second. That iter Club, Boston, who won the race! pre” aia as Piker Coach F a | third, while William Wick, al of | New York : from Bloomington. Shotton walked, aiso |New York comedian, is coaching uccessor Will Hold First = — Wil d of the American Olympic Committee ended the content at Smt time, lms Clemons trying to score, Schupp | | Holy Cross Lyceum, New York, fin. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. In regards to a player joining a i , , RUNS. three years. He said after the race| | Chicago vm : 1.000 ;° z The cigarmakers of Tampa, gian Olympic Committee. wy ceabledele Gnetah ta heen - William Kennedy of St. Louis, run- Philadelphia “ : 383 personnel of the committee was an- | get a release card from his old man- | burn, the smokers do not care a OF oe Like Belgian waterways authorities will!}another document. This rule in past | a teenth, his time being 2 h -|D “Se . eee oS tate — ‘it consists of six faculty members, | two days originally allotted to the} The admittance fee was raised utes and: 13 4-5 seconds. MSc acai ti ] fi d Tomorrow’s Schedule. ve alumni and five undergraduates. pret, ude 'from $25 to $35, while the forfeiture | - CLEVELAND PITCHERS The faculty members are: Prof. G. AMERICAN LEAGUE. -E. Putnam, Prof, F. A. Berger, Dean! The transportation of food and! Preteen material is extremely heavy | time was cut from 30 minutes to 15. | ie ene Ww. CC. McCourt, Prof, J. L. Van Ornam, BLANK PRINCIPIA, 2—0O Callow: Dr. oO Todd, president: New York at Boston. The graduates are: Judge John FI. are taxed to capacity. Washington at Philadelphia. Calhoun, president of the — ne ane |James M. Rice, vice president; Miss. 1 tS NATIONAL LEAGUE. ton Union: Dr. _H..G. Land. Roedowe M. A. Brennan, secretary and treas- NAME OF GLEN BCH ones iene » Pel ae Boston, at Brooklyn. Abeken, M. B. Greensfelder, presi-| Juneau to Coach Kentucky. ,urer, and ae Dempsey, sergeant - mee ‘The Ridgedale Country Club will) Academy 2—0 ‘Rete “epee vcard anne Sen ee i a an Me, ka ones neon LEXINGTON, Ky., April 20.—Wil- road, Marion r "Saree ar r. : pe Cogs , Ham J. Juneau, for four years an, lLyster were elected members of the Wmmke over its former name, the Glen; Cleveland campus. Coach Fennenga. : , ft a: MI LE sentatives are: Payne Ratner, presi- | 2¥icho Country Club, at the next regu-| used two of the sub pitchers, Ray, SSB IBTREY SETS dent of the Student body: Fred yore ‘end on the Universjty of Wisconsin | Executive Committee. iar meeting of the directors of the, Deffea, who pitched NEW SWIMMING RECORD at Tag yesterday —_—¢@———-~ rs ee | NOT A CHANCE, While most of the good apples have been killed in Missouri, the ben davis will show about a 50- per-cent crop. When old Jack Frost comes across a ben davis orchard he just goes around it and | sponsor, Senator Brogan of Mi says, ‘“‘What’s the use?” | Brogan was the father of the t | | bill which was twice sent to R RIL DALE CLUB TO “RETURN TO ORIGINAL | | Cleveland High School yesterday) football | football team, three-year contract to coach the Uni- five innings, hoff; captain elact of the trade t Coe Foe SOT Ma: — % ‘% Pea cane: x Mh XC cc gar BS. oc wu & Gar BY, snl adi Deg eh Nei Saale moat or 2 PSS RSENS ee ee eC RO Be ee Ra ae Cee ache see ae oe . reanven ah, iit Organization early next month. annual election of officers will also _verie, He held at this meeting. . 4 ”y 4 Indians officially open the Amer- cam League season in St. Louis at Bk ay = ee” i xe Meatantc a. Oe The | local invitation tournament for si eee There seam is necessary to complete the jateurs and professionals, which } expected to be an annual event Ridgedale, will not be held this , according to an officer of the - Donald Roses, the Chicago links et, will inspect the greens of . “course during the first week in and plan a number of changes. reconstruction will start next and probably will not be com- ] for six weeks. Because of this, | directors believe the course will, t be ready for competitive play this | The striking out nine opponents, and Bo-' who finished the game. The! ‘pair held Principia hitless and passed, ée name Ridgedale was assumed | only three men in the seven innings. r years ago when the club was re-;| Boverie surprised the rooters, this be-: to avoid’ ing his first time in the pitching box one man. game, that coming in the fifth inning. Only one Principia runner got as far AMERICAN HOCKEY TEAM e ppensiees this being done Plications in a legal suit which! for Cleveland. / grew out of the reorganization. will be no oppdaition to the return to the old name, the official action being Adams pitched the entire seven in- nings for Principia. ite struck out eight Clevelandites and passed but) Krause got the longest drive of the as the third sack, that being Vogel in the first frame. However, Deffea caught him off his guard and trapped him off third. ARRIVES AT ANTWERP TO COMPETE IN OLYMPIAD | ANTW ERP,-—-Apri! 20.—America’s hockey ‘team which is entered in the first big events of the Olympic games | ee Qe T BALL AT BROWNS’ =NING HERE THURSDAY or Henry Kiel*will pitch the , bell when the Browns and Cleve- ‘Qman's Park Thursday after- “weather permitting. This was, ° ‘announcement yesterday American Leaguers. e¢ that a band would be on hand. also Wan announced that Mc- and Heath would put on a " stunt. The comedians ;none the worse for a few ‘rather rough } team > will bring out their jazz band. _——-~>o ESUORLES, Cal.. April 20. Selby, better known as Kid | , yesterday took out a license. Miss Carmen Browder, a Selby gave his age as 41. # bride is said to be 19. Belby has peeraton six — d Sox Buy Outfcler. . April. 20.—The purchase Hunter from the Sacra- seer of the. a Coast Was announced nager aA “i the ee today. Hun n- the nae IND, D. Mena 20.—The re- e ) Leve, left- babe ‘Ban: Franci § hee A Kid McCoy Is Married. | | ' | t Koehler.’ "} Regan, Boyle, McReynolds. to be held here this spring and sum- -mer, arrived yesterday afternoon. days of | weather. Tonight the entered into its first practice at the Antwerp ice palace. Canadian hockey players wéte on the side lines watching the practice, and expressed the opinion the Ameri- icans would be strong contenders for the hockey title. The opening game | will. be played Friday. There are seating accommodations | i i } | f from for only 800 spectators, and the rink | ness Manager Bob Quinn of the | will be crowded to capacity. Quinn also can army Ameri- | officers stationed at the | Antwerp base, and casuals from the | Army of Occupation are clamoring for , a chance to root for the Americans. | while the Canadians wil be backed | by the British army contingent. ——® CLEVELAND JUNIORS TO MEET M’KINLEY TEAM . IN DUAL MEET TODAY Cleveland and McKinley a junior track meet at the McKinley | campus this afternoon. The runners showing the best form for Cleveland in the junior practice sessions have been Naucke in the sprints and dis- cus; Earickson in the hurdles and 220-yard run; Hathaway in the 440 and 880. Others who are doing work | are: Kolb, Maloney, Konzelman and) the 880 and Becker in the broad jump. | man by 82% to 69% points, Apri) 3, the juniors making most of the points for Cleveland. The Cleveland entries follow: 50- yard——Kolb, Naucke, Vreagan, Kon- zelmen, Weber. 100-yard—Malonev. Nordmeyer, Earickson, Plank. 220. yard—Earickson, Plank, Habermaoas, 440-yard——Hathaway, Han- 880-yard ae wey, De Weese, SurpoTne. . Preiss. High Jump-—~Earickson, » 0. Aprit 4—-Hariem Bd. ery Aatenten Mike Paul- - & ae wage” 5 es At from zelman, : dnd roms way. l Sevsitnee Nordmeyer. Broa Recker. Varickron. - Saee pts Nordmever. Shet Put—Naucke, Kon- Weber. Discus —Narcke, Habermaas, Konzelman, | ea earinncane, MRPs A 474 | four-fifths jhigh run‘of 351. phis, will hold | Plank in the sprints; De Weese ‘in | The Cleveland team defeated Yeat- HONOLULU, T. H.—April 20.—War- ren Kealoha of Honolulu swam 100 vyards backstroke in the Centennial swimming meet hefe, night. in 1:08, breaking the record by 1-5 of a second. Estheida Bleibtrer of New swam the 100-yvyard national clampionship, free style, in of a second under world’s record for women. vcniniiphien Willie Hiow Runs 351. Charles C. Peterson writes. that Willie Hoppe is continuing his bril- liant performance in their balkline tour exhibitions. In the last few weeks, writes Pete, Willie has aver- aged over 50 and recentiy made a The billlard plavers touring through Washing- last world's York women's 1:05 3-5, a are now ton State. — Pal Moore Is Winner. PROVIDENCE. R. I. April 20.- Hawaiian | the ' made. -In ' the first public boxing match in this | city in 20 years, Pal Moore of Mem- gained the decision last night over Roy Moore of St. Paul in a 1°- round bout. fight was granted Commission to American Legion. . 4 Marquard Sued for Divorce. CHICAGO, April 20.—Mrs., C. Marquard, better known as Blos- som Seéley, an actress. yesterday filed | a petition for divorce against the twirler for the Brooklyn who is familiarly known ANarquard by the Providence Police Post, as “Rule” /nament | Heil counted 639 in the five-man, Permission to hold the | Donald Russell, retiring bas- | Alfred Marquard and | team: ketball captain; Richard Kremer. This committee will ona plan of selecting a new the position. I; will consider all ap- plications and perhaps make offers to various desirable men. mendation will be submitted to University Corporation which make the official appointment. decide the today . man for: Its recom- will | Official announcement as to who is being However, it is generally mored around the campus that Bob Folwell, former University of Penn- Sylvania coach, and Charlie Bach- man, 1919 director of athletics at Northwestern University have been discussed with some favor. — -~> ~~~ HEIL GOES INTO FIRST PLACE IN ALL-EVENTS OF CITY PIN TOURNEY Harry Heil, with a tota) of 1786, last night rolled into first place in the | all-events of the city on the Washington alleys. 541 in doubles and 606 in the singles. He replaced Jule Schmitt as’ high man Parks of the Juniata! | for the nine games. The Valle-- League were high among the five-man. ‘teams competing count of 2808, which included a handi-| Blossom | ' } ) ; Nationals. | ' took sixth ‘haus, 654, last night with a. cap of 189 pins. This count put the five in tenth place. In the doubles H. 8S. Kern and F. Obenhaus rolled into fifth place with 1214, while Ulrich and Kleeson, 1210, Furbinger, 655, and Oben- were high in the singles. | | 4 | | | | y 720 OLIVE i’ 2d Floor Pag he: She Er i, r.¥ Over Hanan Store bowling tour-| considered has not yet been ru- | i* it an Nii versity Watkins Plays Macklin. Watkins Macklin match Al first ries of Kentucky eleven. nin of Kerns $ of Peterson's wil] and play of the four-handed between representatives of two parlors at Peterson's at 8 o'clock | tonight. signed my | Woodworth Wins Roller Race. Jack Woodworth of Atlantic City, {won the two-mile qualifying heat in. ithe roller skating championship races. the Sf - the Dr. ‘being held at the Palladium in 6 min- utes heats and Woodworth. ,ond in the two-mile, 4 seconds last were captured night. The mile by Fred Martin’ Clarke finished sec- Molenhaur third. and Frank Johnson fourth. See where the moonshiners are using concentrated lye to put the kick in their “white mule.” There should be no lack of “authority” in that concoction. _—_ NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April Pete Herman, world’s bantam pion toyed with Paul Demers of th eity and carried the honors in @ round, no-decision tilt. Herman the aggressor in every round. * Forty thousand waiters are on a strike in Berlin. No doubt they expect to win in “short order.” Hite oe " Ath Hd Ut eat ; ! caimammmmieiniespeaimmemmmammam | ey ; ’ od ne Det hae TE eee Here's our offer; you want, then wear it completely, come back; money come wm, prick the merchandise If wt doesn’t satisfy you we'll gladly refund your pecial values $55 Hart Schaffner & Marx tine all-wool suits Here's real clothes economy in these fine suits which we’re now featuring at this special pri ce A wonderful selection to choose from in the newest men’s and young men’s styles It’s hard to describe them—come and see for yourself. clothes value of the season The extreme © $55 | Others up to $100 Pa NR an Ai) Hilt Hy The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolff’s Washington Ave.-at Broad way :% 'doom in the Missouri Legislature. 3 Brennan of New Jersey refereed, ~ . a Japan's foreign conditions with resultan depression, and,.in fact, large war time excess of ¢ been replaced already by import surplus during th year 1919. Nevertheless, 1 year began with Increasing commodities, largely thro lation, and with an exceed rise in stocks, “What has happened sin enough. The money strii cut the ground from unde ulator’s feet. There was mation today of a 16-per-c the Bank wf dey but t risen above §&8 per cent , 6% at the time of the arn this month both the spe commodities and the spe stocks have been very. through the readjustmenys Events in Japan have, is cards, moved faster than | market, which is far moi ittrenched both comme finanalally. But there « inflvences at work, even ’' the tonger future.” ef $i and Toate Boch Inctuste on LONDON. April 20.—Rar ott money, 4% per shor ort bills, 4 per cent; three ©% Der = ent. - I NEW YORK. i i a Ber Mexican dollars - _— acct, toe

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Club’s Next F anged; Date Set Is April 29. John E. Wray. | ch, whq_ twice fought — Ide in London without _ guished by the formidable _ bxer, has finally come te nh Kid Regan. The men. eight rounds at the Co}j. April 29 and the disputed — weight, has finally been 24 pounds 8 o'clock. ormation from the East nS 4 ng, this will send Regan weighing four or five re than his opponent. ld out for 122 pounds but se] to make it on short he has taken on weight cent vacation and he doeg come down too rapidly. well known as a fairly ter with a dangeroug has met all the good ban- in the country. He first onal reputation when he ut the redoubtable Kia ortly after the latter had ‘to Pete Herman in a 20-_ y-questioned decision at bd Showing in London. t to Wilde in a foure at London in 1918. Later | a i and fought 15 rounds little man and again. lost ‘"s decision. Many Amer- gside were of the opinion his country, the vwerdict gone the other way. only other fighter toa se’s decision over Lynch = — oore who, in January, nim in a 12-round go at me. 1. s Will Not Compete. padway'’s failure to enter he boxer in the city amae ae “Heavy Losses Are Recorded, but ping Post, in its copyrighted finan- _. elal review today, says: a resumed at the opening today. Trans- - +tionally large, and the character of “49 points were not unusual. ' and - forces wholly beyond control of them- ST:LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. ‘ resem —— Ni Sie a aan Bers raat ee > Co eee ee Bed Se - 3 . * - e a3 BY Me ES Pa SP IO at ZS OE ae es RY yt ; et tae ae - Oe 4 mS - S . 1 ae Ps eee ae ‘ ~ -O CEF ays oe Se, ae - o¥ a % a ae 5 eS « ¢ 9.2 i ne e i ; : NEW YORK STOCKS 616,300. 0 ae llowing is a list BP ne Prices and Special to the Fost: Dts Dispatch. easba with of today’ * R12 S00 gales on the New York Stock mucha nes today were Sales 6,000, yeaterday. s sales on che Stock Exchange, net changes fc or the day: were 1,24 with 02 Dp. mM. he high. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. Net (h' ge LT te tt i — — a — i, BSaRS38 BPE d. Adv. Sumter a bt i ie DD a coe wt seeivintd h> RS822Rs58 33 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 20.—The Eve- "The downward movement in etna of the industrial shares which gained ‘considerable headway yesterday, waa actions were almost wholly confined to a dozen or so of the highly specu- Jative shares of that group, but in these the business done was excep- Brunswick Co. Burn the movement indicated heavy liqui- dation as well as sales of specu!-.- tors for the decline. During the early hours, prices broke 6 to 15 points in a number of the stocks, vith some losses even:larger. As compared with the present month's éarlier high .prices, declines of 30 or The ~ cline slacked in violence, by midda;. an irregular recovery ensued, but it was hesitant and uncertain and the day ended at a decided lowe: level. “The partial recovery oeccurred when call money, which had opened at 8 per cent, fell back to ¢@ Spec- ulative Wall Street is extremely sen- sitive to these temporary variations, but it is growing more. clearly aware of the fact that the real situation is embodied in something else than the rate on day to day loans. Probably the groups of exceedingly reckless manipulators have become plainly conscious that they are caught in the machinery at a time when economic cr i Go pfd Gray ys D. gine Hend f. selves or their banking supporters are in active operation. Experience leaves mo very great doubt as to what the eventual result will be, so far as concerns the more hopelessly infatuated adventurers. so sisS22E5 F # 21% 21 15% 2 i STOCKS. ». Hi oa Uy 5 Sy Butte Cop. .. 1,500 Butte & eyes 25 25 Inspiration Cc. Int. Nie cath do pfd. é Iron Prod. ¢. Kennecett Lack. MSteel.. Miami eat . Steel 3 ity 200 102% . 1m TFil 0 8 3.000 noo 100 200 1,7 5.700 200 | ' 136 Jap feeses 6 OF 2 | TODAY'S BOND | SALES IN NEW YORK | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 20.--Following is @ complete list of bond eales on the New York Stock Exchange tod Tota) sales of each security and the high and low (In $1000 lots.) 08.350 to 95.10 ao. av Lo Si. Su) 6. 20 to 85. Hs .. 89.80 to 88.7 oT. 20 to 07. 20 oo 3659 U & Lib ‘4th fies 1776 U 5 Vie 4 y 15 Argentine 14 Chinese Gvt 5 3’ Citv of Bordeaux 6s. et %§ City of Copenhagen 5 lee. » City of Lyons 6s > City of Marseilles 6s 41 City of Paris 6s8..... $ City of Tokio 5s 2 Dom Rep ba 20 Dom of Can 5\%s notes 1921. § 4 Dom Can hies notes 192! 1 Dom of Can tha 1926 5 Dom of Can 5 ‘ lst 233 Jap 2d ‘ 340 Jap ster loan 4s IK of cs — — oor 44. BPR ne: ‘ st bt DOS mm Aedeilior + - = Ex (70!) ld Min. l Allegheny Val. 10 Am. pecs & IT. mte Wrt Paper 78, S F. 1 Armour 41es ed ne >> > >. - & O pr lien B&s ......... 8 t& O4s PLE & W Va div 75 $& O 3'98 S D div 5s 7 >& O48 T & C Ai seth Steel ref is ‘en Lea zen 5s & © cv Ss... j ‘ ~ & O gen 4las roe "& O cv 4s : Q. 4s ¢ril.’ . & Q. Bhyo_a itil. B — t~teo _—- ~~ -F | Div. “3 Div.}. int. 4s. & Q. ’. 4s & St. M. & St. & St. & St. . & I, . ‘ P, ta. Me A 48 cy. S St Ww. & oe Un. S se 19 ( ‘hile THE show NEXT WEEK Regia. Sun. Nite at 8 om Wed. & Sat. at 2 NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE SUPREME “MONTE CRISTO JR.” 18 Scenesn—150 SEAT SALE THURSDAY Seats Also at CONROY’'S, 1100 Olfve Street i PRICES: ist, 2 s * Mats., S0c te $24 7 5 EVERYBODY ; i WISE ~ FOOLS IS THE COMEDY — OF THE SEASON NIGHTS, 8:15 MATS. WED. & SEA Greatest i: af ks SUNDAY NEXT, Pasar oan eamranys Sects oles ab Eaoara AMERICAN THEAT y 7 « > 2, a a Ce nal 7 » - — ‘ 7 w + “2 r d +. 3y ; al ' b “eas a . : ait 4 . ion : : : a ’ : ng ee ue , Br - ‘ » : . . Var 7 ? , ; , - ‘ ; 7 a) Od! de 3 id 5 A ; Pa ‘ Bs 9 ¢* oe ‘cs 4 q 3 a ; lend “ Dy ees me ¥ b 7 * ¥ . . Oh a - tei = J ‘ 7 s ; % 4 a * Zz * 4 PAS em ’ a. ” ee , . - — A be m _— : —— - _ AL. eat, alt a - ORO eNO ree Nhs DNS AOR Ber edt ore - at = nla TU IR ea eee ng ae eee ae OR ree rye PO a I lin 5 NE Oe ee es ee : ~ wine J 4 2 a .* ' ' ; : pa ? . ’ . d f ‘ i au a eae. a le ae $ ‘ at ; x ea i el “ . a - - — onships. scheduled to be e Armory, Thursday and hts. has aroused conside- psity. It was said that Cc. did not want to let Mmpete, as the Western rnament follows In a few Western will be a local out and prospective win- ight suffer an accident peted in the city tourney, put out of-the running e important feature. y this view is incorrect. hta, one of the-S. B. A. C. a holder of the Busch ematic of the lightweight p, told the Post-Dispatch b had not said a word to | ning his entry and that 0 come In was that he ffering from boils and able to train. Kaiser, the other shining S. B. A. C., had not ene > this morning. About ve been received for the ‘affair, with the Senate @ the lead. The Senate its name from its tor Brogan of Missouri. the father of the boxing Was twice sent to its Missouri Legislature. a ceed 2 Beats Demers. PFORD, Mass., April 20.— , World's bantam cham- rith Paul Demers of this tried the honors in a 10- ision tilt. Herman was in every round. ‘Slim w Jersey refereed. — Air Redn. Ajax Oll Ark. Nat. Gas Atl. Fruit Bigheart Pet. Bonne Oil ; as -Am. B. 4a Satin Steel Car Light ” ent. eres Sterling Again at $3.95. “Sterling exchange, after a frac- tional decline, returned to yester- day’s closing rate of $3.95 ‘Round figures” are proverbial as halting points in movement of financial val- ues. Precisely at $4.50 was the vir- tual objective point in the decline of 1915 and $3.35 in that which cul- minate@ last February, so $4 now appears to have been and to be the level at or around which many hold- ers of sterling credits are ready to liquidat; usually it requires some ac- tual new developmen: in conditions to start a fresh movement either up or down from a valuation thus arrived at. The new developments came quickly in September of 1915 and last February. At present none seems yet to be in sight. Japanese Situation. “The interest which was taken by Wall Street in the Japanese financial situation is easily explainable by the fact that the Japanese markets, like Our own, have been plunging into speculative inflation, and have now apparently reached the limit. This was not unexpected. Three months ago, the London Economist’s Tokio correspondent predicted return of Japan's foreign trade to pre-war conditions with resultant business depression, and,.in fact, the very large war time excess of exports had been replaced already by an actual import surplus during the calendar year 1919. Nevertheless, the present year began with increasing prices for commodities, largely through specu- | é& . C.. &, | Ye lation, and with an exceedingly wild | fin). : > = me 2 ? a fd “aE Bag en eo | : Pere. 1 rise in stocks. as ae ; > Pub. “What has happened since, is plain $y enough. The money stringency has Tee cut the ground from under the spec- ulator’s feet. There was no confir- mation today of a 16-per-cent rate at the Bank of Japan, but the rate has risen above 8 per cent ,as against 6% at the time.of the armistice, and this month both the speculatora in commodities and the speculators in ; stocks have been very hard -— hit through the readjustment of prices. : vents in Japan have, in these re- wr zs wmnoved faster than in our own et; which. is far more strongly infreniched both’ commercially -and Sic noalally. But there are paralic! 3 in ences at work, even here, for = th ager future.” - Our idea is to build permanent trade, we want a sale today to produce another next Fall or next year. Ten years of steady growth is ample proof that we are succeeding. TO-MORROW WE FEAT URE MEN’S $25 Blue Shadow Stripe (HARD FINISH) SUITS | corn was steady with prices ic of last night's final quota- No sales of oats were report- | Spot within | tions. ed. | | Sales in cash graiam markets were (of Ne. 3 yellow corn at $1.77@1.78, No. white CLOSING PRICES NERVOUS ON CHICAGO CORN MARKET CHICAGO. April 20.—Considerable weak- ness showed itself todav tn the corn market. | According to some observers. the situation was summarized by the statement that trade had apparently discounted factors of strenath. Commission houses did most of tha ‘gelling. and at least temporarily there was lan absence of aggressive suppers. gone prices. which varied from the sam | terday'’s finish to llc lower. with May 1. tom, be- Juty $1.66 to $1.66%, were followed by rnoderate general setback. and then by , | palites all around. : Oats were governed by the action of corn. | After opening unchanged to Sec up. ‘coders | ‘ing July at S®%4c to 89\c. the market under- went a general sag and then reacted some- Ai, | what. _ Provisions weakened with grain and hogs. | Sees of the business waa in . Subsequently. Bullish domestic wheat crop orts. together with reiteration of gossip | thet export of wheat from Argentina might ‘be embargoed. led to fresh advances in corn | values here There was also evidence of re- newed anxtety about the smaliness of the | amount of eorn in store here. Closing prices _|were nervous. “c to Ike net higher. with ‘May $1.73 to $1.738% and July $1.66% to | $1.66%. mf fanceet Oreheatro— Man ref isa H& Man ine Ss Is. Cen. 4= 1958 . Steel db. 4s eo a2 wo C ¥ vA Tes ees a ment ALICE | AN NATO LLOYD wo ahs Jones Bros. .. Kelly Tire . Keystone T... } i } 3 white at $1.74@1.75 and No. 2 | Wheat ia: vy @? ' . f 6 SN 1 CE NENT OLE on Mi A a Neg at oats at $1.10. y s we we Co. . | , Lh do Loft one “otf. . se FASS oo Cole. B. & Co. Oub.-Am. Sugar w. =) P. — “- % x AAA 2» 5 —- Duqueene Ot! Elk Basin Pet Farrell Coal Federal Otl Gen. Asphalt Gen, Motor rts Gilllland Ot} Grapeola do pfd Granada Guffay-Gil. Hercules Paper Hevden Chem. Home Ol! Houston Ot! Imperial Tob. Indian Pac. . & Des M. . Gas of St. , a . M. 8S. db. 48 1928.... &: Val ley a @& Myrere ¢®..«s s ey lg. — “Dow Dw eH IO tS ‘Si “ed “al Ses ed Me ~ = ~ 285 OG Mo. Pacific wen. 4s... fh Mont. Pow. 4 18 Morris & C 2 ~ a Sa & % 0. Clearings 1 N yc .$23,500.752 -:/| 4 . w 42,919, i7 1 - Marts., lie to 50c. COLUMBIA i 11 A. M.—CEASELESS DAILY THE 23328 ~ z Today's Yesterday en et oe : R. db. 4s - a ee ALLLLL D-l- + W2AIDMHK DH how: ee. a Te People’s Gas. eer) -Bingham — Co. Dieren ae oe 2 & Ppa ae a 2. a |) ae —_—_—_— 1.71; iy @1. ti No. 31.08; No. - oi? | 3, No hite, te st eal cy No. 2 "yellow, 7 No. 2 $i Portland white, Ely & Wa Cement y com =: & etroleum Salt Creek .| Banta Cecelia Sats unchanged ; rik Z | Simms Petroleum ........_: go! 2 | mixed, $1.03@1.04 Ry $1.96@1.98. Kafir and milo maize, 33@2. 44. Hay steady: choice timothy, $45 G6; apne prairie, $23@24: choice alfalfa, ie pts. wheat, 23 cars. MINNEAPOLIB, — April 20. hanged. Bran, : une x " Northern. $3@3. wr) 333. Splendidly tallered 3-piece Suits do pfd he Brown Shoe com Hydraulic P Brk pfd American Bakery com — Service com pfd Masiard Refg National Candy com . Wagner Hlectric do rit nites wy ol Bank Home Tel. Hydrauiie P. “Brick com. FORENOON ry SION | SALES. 65 Commerce at 10 Commerce at 45%. 100 Indliahoma at 8%. 5 Mo.-Portland Cement at 8&6. 205 Indiahoma at 8 *20 Wagner Electric at 135. *10 Wagner Electric at 130. 185 Wagner Electric “rights’’ 25 Wagner Electric ‘‘rights’’ 10 U. 8S. Bank at 190. 10 First Nat. Bank at 216. 10 Amer. Bakery at 7 10 Laciede Steel at 12714. 50 International Shoe pfd. ~ *Righta on. AFTERNOON SESSION. 21 Emerson Electric preferred at 97%. 10 Hydraulic Brick preferred at 0. 25 Hydraulic Brick common at g. 20 Temtor A at 44. : oes ; % weeaten poerres at 101%. m+! agner ectric rights at er cent tax, aan yon notes at prices ro a eee ae 10 mice -Stix common at 42h. , pra. rown oe common at re] in egal tax. and ere do ‘wei “ws 170 Indiahoma at 8\. : eavin | ane Ge oem 100 Marland at & * of $1000. and bat Sie Fetes London Bar Silver. ‘ ot ONDON, April 20.—Rar silver, 68% a money, 4\ =o cent; discount rates i wort bl ont iis, ou per centr three months’ bills. WT COSCIA & VERDI» Syncopated Musical Cocktail AND 4 OTHER BIG ACTS The ‘‘Great Air | RIALTO ‘sz2 guaran getting these e weave Suits at such a price as $17.95! It is positively a saving te you of at least $7! Men’s Blue Worsted PANTS at $ Perfect fitting a terns as the Suite adver- 285888 -PFlour 3 Wheat—Cash, No lo. & yellow. $1.65@1 io. & white. 97 ac @31.00"%. 2.0142.98. at $2.! _ oT. : April 20.—Wheat—-No. 2 hard, | 3% mixed. $1.71: $1.4%& - 333 >. — oe —s | =] ~~ 9 e” Pak es eHic AGO. $2.82 ( Corn—No. 5% Ne. 2 yellow. No 8 white, | ~ “s 1 Third Ave. adi. ! erns in the same pat- ‘ -_No. 2 white. 1 Tol & Oh!to cen. 04. os Ww eat. Rye not auot a Aarley—-$1.020 Timothy Seed— ‘én. 0). Clovers —$40@453. Pork nominal. Lard ae D199 Ae DOD # Willys Corp. ; STANDARD. Ot Wd ais Aleaka 4 Alaska Jun.. rm Cc, & F... ™, Am, . **. $2 yr “ew May on ack, 4 new “ yu mats ‘ $4 57 asked: it ty 61 bid: July, $4. at 107. . De o¢ese seeansees : : . ~ . x | #3 \ P \% ‘ j T% ‘ 3 > - J. y 4 al T ** ae $35 nae —- % a. 101% 3% 64% 65 . / z ENE I OO RENE A SOIT ye ai 5 oon or ‘before ~ 50@1 OLIS. Minn., April 20.—Fleur— Knicker Suits Bran. $50 Sizes 15 to 17 et Lead and Zinc. A small lot of Knee weak with sales at 88.00 for Pauts Suite (edds and May-June was offered at ends ef lines and 15, 16 17 enly) of extra quality. In fact, are values up te ednesday at | Alaska Big Ledge. * Am, ° MINNEA Unchanged. ——— . "42% R. Cc. mea pe 3- 1% | feed a 17 - my — 10 Wilson Co ev i _Wis s Cen ren : : Total gales, £14. 048.000, sananat ~ @18. RRO O00 | 'westerday. £13.999.000 a week argo, £12. 280,000 la year ago and $5,468.00 | i'From Jan, 1 to date. £1,.192.427.000. against Uni. . g8 $877.021.000 a year ago and $443,459,000 two) woe, eet ed ii, “og, = | | years ago, ; : . | ; ' WEATHER REPORTS LIFT i= Livestock Elsewhere | Pook, Ait 2. 2) Caton Spat COTTON AFTER DECLINE —=icras : rfl 20 (U. &. Bureau of Mar- ij Receipts, 20,000; market very | | slow, steady $11.50014; good “12> he ~ seecdiedsi eae — Adolph BOLM 1 THE LITTLE ‘evTupaceil Founded by George Barrera. fe the greatest dancer and producer t ee of in exemplified itn Niplisain Tono. Teno. Min. 10 100. | lead was prompt delivery. 490. Slab ginc was lower, with sales at | uxt. two vears ag. * sar b> pa Bi utter, — and era _ Foliow are prices paid today by St. | Louie Commission house country shippers f and Wy. . lote. eo orders | are uegeliy ou a higher go | NEW YORK. April 20.—There was a re- cases returned, Bo! m graphic artist oday. and the otes - mature. 1 to Feb. 10, ee af ey ~~ - | Eg oo tog - 0O (quiet; prices wea 88% fully. middling. 27.844: middling. | middling. 238.2 good ordinary. 7Me Angio-Am. ol Than Cc, Cc. C. & &t. L. 6s ia elegant music 20. zations. idinary. 19.044 ‘Sales. 4000 bales. cea American Tienes, Leos ee Thursday morning, LIVESTOCK | us O44: - | including j "Rs, 1100 Olive Prices, $1 ay 50. $2. Boxes $16. mvimaiaaginll | FINANCIAL | nig Direction Elizabeth Cueny, _ April_20. te: C 7 Liberty Bonds ALL ISSUES NE —— ee ee NATIONAL STOCK YARD#®, IL. —Today's estimated livestock recei tle and calves, 4500: 8. >: horses and mules CATTLE—Cattle receipts’ today «4 nermal total more the etr ones _- | NEW YORK, — {! "Bar silver, 1LIT%. >» Mexican dollars, see Wand “eurishe ue April 20.—Butter—Firmer; : creamery higher than. ext (92 score), ey ~ ; packing stock day. St and it was a late sour $10.00 All-Wool Juvenile Suits A eensationa!l purchase of as ATG Smith, Moore & Co. | 4 | I 508 Olive Street ; to 25 clower: bulk peer atoers. + oe cat lentiful; faciii- | iret A tad “candied, ST 44c; , newal of yesterday's selling movement at the ¢jes for IF ne Tl se oe gp an steady; | D , . a , opening of the cotton market today and = bulk, $15@15.50;.stocker and feeder trade) ues Bm at xtras at @8c: etand- first prices were 12 to 4} points lower, with | stil] nominal. Hogs—Recelpts, 29.000; most- | “A Aompy 14 e 6. BSc: ladies ‘active —— selling about 18 to 31 points (ly 25c to 35c lower than Monday's ty >t uthern cheese! Dtlow last —* closing. Some of the gage Goma Pe ah / acme: top early reports om the South indicated un- | bulk, $14.8 6.25 "18: s00: lower, sis Supplies light,| settied weather tn the eastern belt, how- | 15. heap Receipts tend +8 ever, while there was further buying by | 25c higher; prime w 1) Pr prime toosenes SO foreign and domestic trade interests which | S»orn lambs, $19; best = ewes, gave ne ggg ag > cemiaeer one iy Me the call, wit May selling up from 41. to | 41.60 and October from 36.06 to 86.22. Busi- | Vegetables. ness waa less active than yesterday and | — sentiment among local traders was divided | hes nates hod ao oo 1 ed indications were for a as to the Japanese situation and the un- | “8{'2K potatoes, without mae | Yearlyings and other butcher stuff looked , rices, m@gst sales reported being at ¢ A at settled opening of the stock market. (3 Homb-erown boxed potatoes sol | steady to > of. Choice heifers topped # eather n failed to show cond ‘ iy $16.50. Veal calves sold ly lower late The weather map fai to sh nditions | ¢o $4 % per box loose, about 60 Ibs. as unsettied as suggested by some of the NEW POTATOES— Quiet and steady.-| HOGS— Hogh receipts were excessive for private reports and the unfavorable | pexas triumphs, $8 per hamper: Florida the demand at 12,000 head, this being al- ns. forecast also encouraged selling | crates triumphs at $8. a @ normal run, while demand is atil! apone. ee po bw the middie of the morning. July eased | QONIJONS—Firmer. New Texas cummer ro te limited, eastern shippers being out of 3 crates yellow e market entirely. The result was a sharp Bought and Sold ito sp off to 89.21c and October to 35.94c. or about 27 to 25 points net lower, and in the case of ru Guineas. ¥ "youn and old round. October 180 points below the high . ‘dc eeresdboeoseesd ee ee ee 40 ‘a morning. his break 435c: “ —__—_ e____ 45e; hw turkeys, | enemas woul t 4 Money and Ex NEW YORK, April 20.— Mercantile ollie yer bil - on on ” panke bille, 380%: onions are quoted ip Jobbing | t Ae Lag ree delivered No. 2) slump in grees General trade was lower and siow. Top — $16.40, Pe uote all crates down to $16. 10 and nal pock- cute) ¢ at p ecigie Bulk of light naan ood somone. Lot t —6 weights 5159) to 85 per e pig — uence. ancy let lettece te in —_ 4 de- ry bogs un ng at — y oo |" SHEEP—No sheep or lambs to noon on veontral belt. parti weat , Advices head lettu pie and centra. particu ss > market yesterday cleaned up today at $1.75 a The aetimate < ca ara oe Sab, bat st ny ‘Steady, and in feir demand. S, quoted at mt. delce he W oo. that the War c@'for hampers and sugar bbdia. Roar had bulk as at lambs nen om shan: load ‘ from Tisais to. and ehesp p Finan advanced an aditional §1, 400,100 | ABBAG cotton purchased + e- zecho-Slo- i wit sales Oo Se cables, esl vakian spinners. July sold up to 8c andi per ton del. mainiy at S85@oo,; sold 87 1-16; cables, 3 4. 1.61: ables » or to 56 points net iigher. at $90, 2 cars at 80; 2 loads and clean- cables, 21.60. Marks, deman oa . ape one Futures Close. jup_of car at $85, load at 10. we aie HONS. A light, offering. of ae wes , . f + n w ray ava “ hange 1. NEW YORK, April 20.--Cotton eg tng ee gee Seen | bracing slightly over 1 head Action was good on southern classes in oe cee. et became less active, ~ BA Re rallies of 10 to 15 points aout midday. The market turned firmer during the after- sf adage CABARET — Sn ae NEXT—MISCHIEF if. CARDINAL FIELD pee 2 ale oS Dey futures : per case tec. Butter — poultry | une osed sales Texas bu. baskets at $2.15 del. om barely, steady FP -cay Ry Si & guty. 39.00; | grown a spinach eoldé at $1.40@1 50 per bu oe y ‘ 6.45; . i be Spot Cotton. i“°STRAWBERRIES — Firmer. Car my PLES—Moverment in the mule alleys. was ° STR aie tto : b bbin utsiand pin Hae ig at the opening eae ee Oeett ae Epa imate tama © meegy: tri utors u una pink gangs. © at ‘ight tn ; ~ A. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WA

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re ; Saupe - an . — os iis 9 Go ay . a Saab : — ors - - cee - > ns b ee : = y-5 © 2 s pea it ae 4 ~ => bt i eee ae! x . x, iP it - “di 7” ist ee . so ie * estes » i ry — ie : ~ eee og - 40m * te 1 owe a t ‘ ’ -> 2p 4 gla _ 19 ED— 2n. ee on M ar ell eee T ‘ai Atbl ~ ne pri YS ‘ eti eng nn rie cA x K = ne s20cl ®- lane e oat “ = d, sp onl paper ion M. oo — ws ep oe gg ns Se) - HE APRIL 26 Capable No “crane war Mis a , | ——— TL, saga eh oR Bie 4 0) | T j J ctieowed eg é on 7 a li *. ay On a Rape is tes 3 eo per 2 ad wid ia ol Cho ma =? i Pine st. Lib io Nore fine YS ach u N em ut Ber % a , 4 er Gr ure; f — a e ea c i= H th ty ru a u ca : ; 21h ce" e : | = — gas aie me wr eat auengy k a & peed mia po 5; weed y we c) M ELP ‘ — a Mg Bass mas aPue B| santa WANTE nee] u ——— 4 * eet bay t wo mu o., ea >» r “hed ~ Spice t isin de or ic ae i ate a Bea 7. aie it n ex 7 “s t / & e ro Mr lo m tte ‘a ar) Shere EC Dispat craby “ hig a . c e arens Be D ont. it w EN. Ww eae = 4a, Tn ECHANI aa oats ave, Fees Box acca BO H 7 - : ‘ ~ I ¢ aoe es entia *yeil ye “ N—- ; oem Be o>. ertenced | 2308 Hee Ha ‘Dor T Ath in 1 YS Y Bock ‘Tien ie enc stone ek Co. ifs ee prefer Olive. “9 ours se = ~Colared ourt alary floor. a a . DRY = ee . tel, = ‘ch ing. ay r Ke ferred st ar man oard. aoe a Se oon ia an :D_MEN, ee ea ~ ane C2) 7 ae Nie Ss erate rie, M _" position, d. tore a-: es ae B — AR Pi n spocted: — aati , 2 GBT ete fg? and A eat w oN. BB ogi Pats io" Sho nd Was OY _— T 8 snake : ed de (os = F whe EL SRS And ee cai casita | ts “mare Bu sede. ns N. King not PORT RM Bar St ashing? > Be E - 3 iastir be musth ' * FC N les EV And x; sy Gr —— Ma? t aie nd erk a ine’s te + he 21 us r. for th hin “Assocation de OO ER: re d ms : p.- hs a ITU 1 hig la = Bet 0 : eres yusiess la ove s ha PO 2 Sa Pian ee and P tlo H ? ace wage: * Bbie b hy FURN age ae hones: = oft ‘house: * a ‘ ne ed Di rall f gp no n aac Ea arvan: Westin st come. (e3) par TRAI NT ion fine : ba h Dis et ge (4) ROC Add zt Perry hone ( as able To teh. nosy rica Es 704 PO ork oan P igh as Kel! YO be ll ae wa or T a Roy 4 a DE A n ter. ee pee : ERY © re I, ry st 0 Cah. arti take y. parted unary sa eee st. “Loui nce cc) | > yee eB, ot Laan At me course, AGENC hi “i we 8 serie et ROCE E acn nia lu tc AN Dispa *1g cha em fod . 3970 A-2 — ¥ — ui g00 un yndi- oO nd . ouse 0 ex, n_{e8) Nags renuias bil | ey 0 a Ss = aie apie rain fei at department ie) Beer ae coo eer ardware Tew King’s og fre ome — SAN im th r 53 2. aw r a e ~Y s r oes ‘ . y o4) e na a ; say ie ua. ow anil ca BY wa ah | MAN, ut ae anne ae re in, "Ponts Tk ree mane ae on am sn St ras 0 ld D | HE roug bin rt re ae : 4 LE xp ced. F ev d ned ost ref d sa! Bon ag m: o8 as R r d it t "a4 4 tw =: Cc P i) e's y to pa ug oie F = (e) chatice “Id mer he of 4 eee c2) Sees ain Bhs tor efer y nea G : me t oa st.. ce mote rT Fy oatal home: “= 126-8200 oe ae h 0 ogy it Gi =r sa 3 9 hour zc. | HELP ‘panama uca Aini d .ER- ears — ag | Ranoyl and OR et 65 nanent st. tting f Co., enc ane , My oat-T ° 4t ocens f 1832 x can orn ckl yo y d. ter od Ke ae Pi otel ch fo Sh RL loo fark he hr A z Tales, 0 a fee s H esir ‘a 310, fo ae a Ent ® and & p TE nan. era x ou ces Yo Olive N— or advanc ‘eons or FI 7 Mi. kly and = R B+. IRL “aA reo 4 Box F vad Ss) au; n. et ae ar = = Bh gov at = AN— Post nercar Eng nace aad PR ah R- ne ag cae aoe 15 fae = ies Fo advanceme oor. wo EM 2 Show °C oe aaave ¢ ere i O04 F mberma oan » 200 HE pce sg ‘chs 0 oom eri an. Fa a ork ” fo all 25 Dianat ile rk — P 3) liv Vv ust gh rz - wing tse er st ? ith ens me . fon se ent E nd y ou are time (62 RL— Neat oF. mw Mes-y , igh em - tie «8 “3 3 ‘ rer) Ws: = 8. ved rn b to sp ce i gz 4 bu PO e. al — Cat r ork: 8. ore Yo a ep N aa + ° ce ie nt D HE _— 5 h 1 e f ~) as 708 Fg hi an t k; (R) HO WwW ———— ts 7. 4th “ tead 0 = cee mehuar i ae Re on oo ute e: must ng room. R’ antine, wo 9 a Ap UN av ea a state. 4S ent ennetine ut Schoo! ‘ee earned — ae sist w wg in bing or = sai OUSEG A ) . - oo 3 ye En ber ° hn la nest vay’ s rby nes aa nt st Rg m in rE egg rk; y ab! Ko (ens) wh G anc me or ® — te ork ; au : — ot anains er J i a Seg RI t w ta aan a on. coo is. (2) Ss NT eh Ow ton nt a Spe x n efe ry k- nat s 8 al t 8 ur 8 e eki ith er K: RS_c , ell eg od 58) Bia M em nt; wh r in: age. laundres gi ne Th at l. D nd 4 a oT ints it k Minar elica k; (2) H ; I E ; ort s n, APP oo vee L. cure ld 854 M : 2 em id Ow in s of tat HA ng (e4) 12t ; mu Me in and sal YO no. has ha ent. po o! ug C In e. ma e 88 ho ris nt e S., ma: ho GI uire Fo h h c d in tease fo ul pe a8 St . + ag tes Nice, ent. ae Het AN Ea. fret Bas ag Bae ig de} y}P a ae a pv ng comn S12 in- UN ed os sitions co. G a ny: A _ ris and oh. oron eulare. nen a. ousew ¢ (4) wi = ents: $ w er ye ch» sd and t. i " c de x | as an t-c mit t ge, ge pt. OR an ply be red: el] m ho ] - pho G . d or on le “? a b , . aa Cc a w 1 - ont ere * mee 4387 * sew of and n; 4)! sf ye bal or oO in ~. 308, A amet oak U ia. Wind me = re oct | oy Af cee ia good roan exneries 5 amended. 9 Hox Pe house Bey 2 a snes we A 0, ba Sr FUSE ns b-yea y —_ good ae a MEN, x saree n yv a2) ‘ Hoard. ° ea a ot ; ty e 1a oy to 0 nis efe ish i: tat ( A ve ext Co oe. en ea c A ood Wow s meni nc nt Pp rm A me rk it gee t . = 8 all a ages. n es. til fre OPE oe cook an 2, Post As. 3 JAN “round ee x Ki atk i abilit nd cao (4) 1E _C c st T 19 : _(@ Y 1 enc p fle t a E- er: ng: fic an ine an Ww s r NM, lig nd — or x ae e Co.. an ce? & SE 31 ho oO €s h aw 43 E ne tal xpe unc need need not appy. mh wy E ry x4 hi to 415 R285. has onus ie ie one Post. ula atio a ert ‘olor ae -s Ol Lu = OUN Pos erso hous 417, st Zoo! (2) HE — Wid —Cas Ww ty Sista apart rit ans na “ Wate aa 7 ousewor . eit wases. eat ton, 4t mac = S - sed 2 ay ett: . nly Reet do La er a me Tg fic u st-D Cie a ae | ex- PR Qu i eee M y ma ive. ke’ oboe | ost not n: Boge siate wo ai LP mandi A rek tpa RLS y partmen te? - itl (ed) | fic ral house’ t =e = wer Fo ATOR mlary. anced. raat: 6 née Garfel 53 | pike tnor 5 ace s3| be, c ice work. “Give, 3 as loca’ _ quinn. 5 Me oan ces | Gt at-DI Pechan ck Work a oppor: A iv die ithe omer Bus aaa partment sets: Oa iin 0 housework work, "mo ne ce Atoms Or a - d 4) 7 ae 23 _ oro c 2 nigh fl re any pa Pp poner oo vata . ex a re ¥ = “4 —— ce Pie ome por- cco » Sree ge E ox is 7 Fo =e SiO salar oa OUSE owe coca — Fiore "ei zl ay M . es, Apmis . NI aeiatan ie ° c2 erat ni > fe, phone ocal| * ae: pe nd ad (¢c ae - Al ither 0 iTED afb etait horn vsalary $34 es tee il a ae a; on ex Fe I hes or a cob ro Be 90 w ) Past too a ree ea C— R ae ri > | Pig — cy 4 an ri gare N vee od in on 3) I » ioe 5S01- —~ nd ‘| pr ara ° a a ry 3 ay Satu TS or k on rot lv ay : — R— P u iler ghi am or (c8 M — la. om {ti ti oo ty ne ti - ES! F P rtm en Gr Ca oO | e Re Ww ° ° or ost in ( d = D s ¢ es offi Vv RI as se gh 1 me ce toh S34 H in I no st fo asei l — i 0 tu ci 2 ‘ 4 md B ab { m and Ww ost gh b y il k. ) AN le to ry m on ve a of 4 om - os B irs ine. an ced ati 2 ane F sta once ll e} ; st 4 tio w c8) ee tak 10? ED monigry AA pr y wm hin ta Ww noe c 6. to 7) g: _ la ead rh 8 at i. nce ra ty; you £ eady ¥ | , d 50X and app: ci * ~¥ A. - we c hit ten ly unde a 150 a A m. ex end to an boo a um Co. k: FE ox Ly cl ‘d. iot bel y Mees sh eS r aavan f hol AS k. ng ES a Bo or wi ee an ess F Food highs: Jt? USE a wrore nA nm . 4) | seratorn floc ay: = ca. . ¢ need ij ; 7 - Cc y. Race tri ie orrid patok. anes ' pa a — remy: poneed ie kes (c8) P _ 1! ED Son om Wa (cf) OU ver liber erties oe nny or an SO 4 Ps. 2 nes ek th G d_C wor . inet ho w G : was 7: ei ° | orwe r. We oT ye r Pel : = lave OQ.» pacrion Ht | a Tle pemin See must - n— R. ‘give. ae See PE 7 "ER ., for rent an wanes eres - mncement can RSSONTERS— gee ge Toa serv- erat a — Ry =m = inL—o Sone a , $10 w = =] at alae "trom 1 = Bs are? : it che b tan 3 | B an nmend! Sop eed ane and . = cen te] no 0 Ay a “een: oP 4 ‘0 t-D t mac UN aN . = ad u ne onl A liv u at | e mero pop. ram “ol rs st Dg; to l ag Ol Ko d ol . AY r an veer: air nd 1 Ww suca A oR, eh : a 4: if a i r a N ad d ffi de ff ced a i n b rec ec ur P e apres fi ¢| P rz D>) i Qe Dispatel h 3m G A 187 vi £z ex ca rs ( ve. se ed T # xp w nD ( ht Ww or st _¢ aheas es s h ul ore aie en m : & is o As! ny ' mer to i os 7 fs Fore na in , ver pester work Powe a. 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N e { wi Pa at f or ork pl i] t. u fix ) D wa PEN ra _¢c ge rat ( 8 ag a b A sane re) 0 oat al m ss ine. ces hi in 1 ( dy sady n 17 bene t Vv. ak 0 4) j SE de in x es w G be N re PH n ogee rhe: ay > oon le ts | Bee ote nee, te ee ia ee ree |e seen at geal pes are: maa Sit de — a See a ae zee sa sie paren are wa 4a . re 7 r , - . — Th: oc r n ty 0 — n “ 4 ** m pa 0 1 c e . : r » 0 I wl see m e ® = ~ ca : ew a —— ect 28 h irst- bev meg ite x ish tea 952 la por re an huts 8 é la ay = (a2) aie ca re “SS Ra. #, wy . er- TED Po PH at wv e d. dg aft at pach F : ni. tg on R fz E 880 n d: e: co . re a n bes m . mewn CO WwW om Cc ~~ . k “3 labe « o ge er a’ = nt fo oO ; in & n sses O ane e tr N otis Ek an .- a r . 7 r : AN a emg eet. te 2 Wes ee! ane x D ; par m nh O “Age etl or l | tara n y for pr pe 2 » at. ee nn r ce a c bpagy | ' 3 ao ae: - a air farm ae sie can _ 6 mace ret eee we — rod oases iad ernie 8 “food alt rae me i foetal ance ia iat cise a Hg ea aa nate ar ai Ss reas * ends Tris Rie! | 4 ° A auetie Be : ape u o ered. re “ae ao ed W 0 UE fon an oe on e th ee oe pi wether ch 3. d ae n = ureau. 3) ar tae ° e ie ane ‘ : 004 ak N Mate it 427 te er eon alte amily ne en Nurae ee d ts o re S 7 : jam-u 7 0 ce | COOK ote farnil ba ec? RR “A me A. 4 (2) ew ply E $18 eae: a N o n- ~ tee Re ; om) f w ow rug & ser ¥ ot f ure er nd iti oy ar y is th rk oO ur ur: ST 8 au | o nd on rk (2; t t. °M ati aa ho A oth $7 pro th ill ge en F mi nc th ho - ea ng EK eh Un x ra ea 2004 w a? IR t O né E pa 18 ¢ . fo w OG ] ee san r em oul a Seed or pa n . & or el. or an 427 N cé ea “ss fr m ou a e WN i t rraery EB N ME 3 Clar t ° o) o L AN ona ag ca rea Ay =ant- AR i. @ 8. ced or iy: oe . use 11 rn. ire ~O 4 per cis: ‘ per ag ON 0 M 1 wily la: ae re “ oe R 91 tab 6 i a Co. _ be mn ‘ wah} rien: al” ref ener : 9 | hat oye sto jad ray her every p] mein aes re) kK Bide. i . v , 00 tv vw J ral p ge rat 3 24) te dm Tf d, oc nes i ex ef ON er Pl rad Walker ta xDerler - STE ein ary ee a. ith oes | . at 3 yee: earthen: j y— pinake a ty {tenes . 4) ric — caonel you ee a row og mt _bu! OG a Sagi Bo ong a 's an fs oes Ay 4 wee at (2) roe | ity win Natered pee nes, Ray — roadwa ng: ro ust_ sn be (c) Jef ER Bb aT De aioe -Gib need 2k - letters: R. ia “a & res zood en W th 2 a or 0 bd a fa ne me w r in d y iv ye ST sin R ne R w Vw fe2 A fa fo m k E rn on. ] ) il nd N y. iene err al oom. 1g Fo ¥ n St ae st or t len 5 eff le s— nd c De} t 09 ac ae ed aa Gs 0 aaa . n ex R- 4 i. ars ‘ ce " } mhite « b 2d. : ar shi wo * ur pal y ri 7; mb ill an , he a ou er E es AP e. —Ss e- Ww ’ LE n r e: ww, RVI ish eas y ta ea im w ed. h m Ww ( in r ray. t r c] , be oO ce | J fe ar La ry. lo Tae a to s ek: 218, rt KA : ta tak av ay (c2 : a aryland Cc ic) AN it t id ou Prato ree h a ou n. vy e be} h & J aba 8. H it.; Perry a st SM Cc) sar 8s w Ss ed. R t eas 4 B t oO ork ou (62) or pe nail - a o*\ ga 9 ra ANI rs n ri th a d rex rie n ' Ss > h P ho rt ex ea e cs’ » 2 ! DR an o w co os e, 8 4 nd q 0 r j ou r be er m to io 9G _ Box Co. a an E i m ell ha c SO en at sy w re . se ?) 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(od a] st { at R Bro u f us s nt . ce E en ec te 4 men’ f r fo Bia. in iv ey | es. i ee K r ra h re | i od ye ch nu 1D 19 | AY no wr Pin, bl ic 8 re oO ost at st Cc ith nd . rg. Mel ; yee ae AN Cleante, roo bd Del 4) Pay Se sha r Pe uel, TE? Co or ER—Y. t. P pap ok ted. ¥ ) | BA en’ bevel . $0 Id s e an COU? state c 3 nena h Pre | I Le FS ris rse; ical | A D a af da ye dg. (ec) er ference Dia: om ae ae Sp xpe ( wt ain . a ng Depart ng ar Nall 372 be ae pert 8 below. eral R aN. menor’ led fine ox pear y r n; of ne “ths on E x afete padie nd pon pe o8) | - ome ‘olo - F ag ° ae x § AD Disiws om ite. a gh it ot Di hee per district > aan a , - : s y. A N n ne x ) e2 Ou ge ‘ ‘nomen i l t a ‘0 nom K e ria; fl d flo K e! red, a > i s aa | eae A Ss. _ we to (of sr -D ta By CR eh, a et: b lence; Po (ec) “ Tie ind Co.., mn hous Apply RIDERS Apply. Ct Romie enced, ( St te! | off PH , — ral Ste {c te _f Olive ne (c4) | ° ple in a. Post! a. (2 te | en ee noni 'g giv ae i: ing (c2 : gg ck bi cae, stea PT o — poly lve per Ay a J a Man cf) ti mpaign f¢ ~W Fo a hy a Hing (c8) bil Is ‘ poe 2d erred, | uae (6) wit rk, On bly mate wed live $1 aime LAD ie ya aie ost-Dis Gen: x h bri CAP —- ood I ed ced, ae oF a | req of ’ | tres wT and iter n, dy OPriGh ——" 1589 weck 1 ry |8 gy oa oe os arr ey $100 ies eR a 703. E ea fi pected: TS— Pn wo. a Bon “Wabac 7 sistent a ~ th | O} Y eo Pres aalary 80 and andie oOo ’ nd steady “F wi ABDI Bex one h gv0d f Bo: portum , ennes w+ CPN 4 ‘ xvere han a éraftt oe re es " 7 tov a “ cimar S13 Ol . 2) mm or CLE er & ‘ oon ~ neton SA x De bu t — ~ ty @,apeciat rinnce and ev 210 Se 4 tch lary fo Jearn rane, % ‘tactory a SOnTE mt “stenograp) — tenc ba ound (2 G good Oo a B16 ities ‘of Sale vne4 | Dis dling ie 3 ix r NT : ( St E ust a Oliv ho 1U r 3 Wer re we 80 on L APBIY rad oll f oo" oe CO D Ane era Se a eed I he nit ou . Sei g° i rot pend ng eORe: riter. » A sage orm oe La ly , = apidiy a> 7 if Di Sof ra a A or 220 Vv c4 P ov RS be r a gs ll g r- at st R aa iti pe m $ ES : ; th e; ow or 219 ou gi UN is nd on } c n pe x- RI 7 4 t for of th ne gz R ba } aie l phi : R2 a er, tie y . ST e y R di 4440 pary, 8 tt a oa m wa w ra ' K n ne y é ! aces oung men er c fence; i . = ae rege. a at i) “coset py Bt good 2 axperi wd goed Day seh ce eee nde rei Beer atte h day. ‘with & pas tet nth. Bo sari Rus aoa ston ial pg aay, posi ctothes.” roe ririat at Co ae Boor Sea & ses ‘ton nig Le ¥ am o all S L ich _ PA A’ waee fe ence ubbe ; ain. — or oO) Tien Bl n o& Wee for —" : x to d 8s ri aran rae a | SH in ze) oO 0: 6 fc} in ar ed . Ce ile lad ashin 00 L ria y H Tu sit wo es. 6. a2 p — e: 8. e- ‘ a . i ore are a ne se works. ssid ae risen pence rea r Gemen (E58) vaieew aa Ror Fee = at BALES bo. sa P. ity B r2 | master ot. = oo . aE eg, nd Co. we te Fe : oR mS man qaeed ts aa "Tee on 1 — hats; ot i | Seek on) im shouse: 1 than give + 2) tas Deal = Fecuired aA eager é yard tre satan ee MEN furnist around _ ig. | si =e 50 week wa steady rs indling, a. 8 tac ou 1 rienced f sary Ga Mark Apple do pe yPIST Bates « , _- e i ae : Q D ‘ . e q 1 ) s d - os e r : — / ‘ 3 - a . | eee at ‘Bo m veer w00d. De Gir sama Cail coe ti eS, RWise me are eee aie F SUNN a wari IRL eee tee has senartel 019 wt ee secce “So ence. Sse ae at Bios. 2) ae Rise. = . a > v I A P Pp ) Se ie ions; ‘ eaet t 8h - nb an } t n Ra oc] =. rk 0 e , a Re. | D =o eye rs ne a tm o 1 80 in ao ’ ge na \ hs ~ af | oa to ener gee hours Passer PIA? 6 8 NT t 8 vi H Oo oe MA E wa (c qu $500" reheat fro 19t w ch . ed SXA au a Fi —_ © gi &. ne 4 eae n. en. in ta of lo me H ed ry, 4) te . ry tes} > age . irl -— m Mir. ae and apa call P 1: SER. ppl ante 9 Ea 5 wae vate zm, ppl rencen. —_ Lovie. — of m ane recat ane, | FE = Cloal ee _ st to a d ; Je ice | TE 2 seth a M sala fc8) _o ‘DO th. ‘olor a K St Clea c) ffer hi wank wil aoe ‘oe tam Ge “1g nt; oes Bldg. ity for i |G _ find. ce Yami hy, bo ces. | i ety ». ae mit amines es second- lV at Dis re: ti votfcen” oulenna” anite. Car Yo | no L~ rR R 70 ER —— ri ay. gg w ea Ww a é lean. genie = al B. 8. tnu' Pham. J ae | 210. if N ca on dg an ad inLs— to nd nd are Lancin z Cc ge . AR N IS 2A coy ne ork r2 at => E« Seen hy ura “yo i ur ly ty «? } ! nly |B PORTE nao! it Ch s n; IN ni Cc ard f wa 2027 — = of ie nie ai _ te te nd ‘GI ped eS. 4 Mon- a + li aa liar ~, Seg 8: — ) T— f! is; attra ashe Ly iE a a! on dy ona e. we e . nee R— ) ou Or Cc ced, ry and ND ne LE. e or ge is « _ a 8 fe . th r rms RI Fe e clos Ww on r y dd ra a? wri “ $i2 M an ER 7th FY oo £ pony - in irl aid | 1th aes daine ly: o oe ra 14 eli re Amos. col D.C. a shes N. ” : day ow Co., AN UH fa - cl (3) ith is sia 1 if trict Rao K of G -—Cr orits eri ” ash- experi bn ate on pid ee ror 1200 AR ner — rs “ ey +: ome cou = ‘e) WA a BL —t lar full hia tue + 10 “7% | | # on. AT cor. Cot pre Ry B. Ang ea ge bao ay 3 ‘lark — A real vies tly ver 2 nob! St. IRI es ry B ence colo “{e2) wag = w 110 ndid — th Ae) ARKE o—An t-cl — = ve | = | arr nd -—“\ 2 oe (e%) : i] ie tc2) hata 1440 Ollve. G caf skii nt! t oO. e) w aay cand a an} ee yv ll ‘ nt cut aD l a ri} as 2. in och G , t B br r ) Cl en nc ed ork A Poe and ty 3) Bp. ER aun ‘ ass. meee su intry Al rRE aw Ww caneae ec ae con ra ; VS ie Ol >I they n. lee. st. Ne oO we anne A eons 4300 1: y as . val Gos , : (c IR Ca pring. pe re G ark. eo i Loe cmeptes het u abaee ee ae orest. rrour | WATER 88 Vash OM a Rie on. me HI i tb RT 0 aad a a008 rl rooD . N st ea e : va for ai ae is om Cc ea or 8) — n4 wmes is- I Ben ne n u rt t ce M nd rs y $8 at un 4 WA RES ES vin a j wer n- Se $20 ie RTE hs - = Gonn ic) N. DWORRE! NERS dy 9 Ling i. $37 ic) ~Gusranty vee oo oa R.. dign harac organ ae r eer y Sh permit fo8) RLS — ae st, shes AR ry, 8 ear eg et WATTERS ‘aghineton. a iter ae ‘| a5, deg oe R—M ~sttend Tun ally -N. Broad Sout e “Bxpe vor By fory wings eign! come” mentee acter axe ara ee = ery pe young Kn r ry: — ie S| ARKERS nd. bod int on tna. .o4 | Wairn Bae Gen. . No Marea J ee moe | | ht , e : o _— e 0 a rous " nte ; A “ane * : ; > cone etropollt lunchr ot} "bile SENS Xperience “United ae wil GInIS : Coo nhvand i Bia - G Coe erators: ladies. bet Wy nn. | Mat ES AXD 61 jfroners Satter igh ore ie ntzen, .. sa Ts, * ; 3) 4 | 4.4 shop; nave - “Tel Saigon BRS were ti want “8 an tives ree. ‘ ares GIR i ee orca = Kani a “tween 16 og Ae = up| aR sAS8OR mati TERS oe ch ary. | ong ee Cats, ae cs ‘ atel, cond | # n ngr ae is stena x — n arrange: P eeees l c sine i om con mag : ) IR 1 rin en , R.. 2 = M — A K stmit | Al —— oe e k. 8 G a ae ) sani ry, Ramnbe R “a ile ° D nen po Fre a weet a te is is ay IL ‘6 P ae ‘Bundle Pad» Swenarttins need: N, ra ie > Sel + BE re: ssa" mill. m ase me a fon eri eae Tit a= — nngyivant, Troi. ee aa ae nt bende ae | Wart ore, Cabany 180 = 8 eral o a a ei Beene “high 15 » re a0 th ive I ber ¢ 2) | IR = 623 ° (c3) icula , ag Pew t rt “fi. hi en oe heal w y. Es nee nd k (c *.. - my n a ( d nt successf ive ‘con aber of. GIRL ! wor rk 3) oe - Flagg o een SLE y! oe ADDI = TT Oo ta ee. } a BE . ‘aoa oe aa otter hands, | auto: | See ‘fase of peo the GI You * fo k in ~ Boll’ Reet Eas — fon ‘Apply ot | to a poe — on at Pi “ed L TR! 1325 Fr live urant, ees an Deer 3 INGER Ma Bey el ines, 7 es nO- | LOT ea! on Sina ment Ri yung! r je st. siete “ (c) Gl ted ile poets wa, te and any oh ay tor cee av 4 fl — is) eft ER: Pre os a og. e yt AN Li ty: —_ EN mg oe at Diss salenman = By t* G Co to wel 21 GIRLS: permane ing iptelenr m, and M igs By ex FL on» oor. 6 ITR ca ot nklin. se C poet | ‘ . 3307 P peive no yer: a (c#) gar ca nin er — ality ia: © IRLS- eared gects ry z 1 —~ 7 x= a ié i ILL ees — Wa ean mo Nad in. sho SoamepeWns ns . . P xpe -D 0 trout sn oe hold SA gg ass it vor w lv G lare reat h 1 t w st Pp a ine pe po i Sc e’ 4 l : wank NE 3 ke rie s Maa tion co f c14) te — Be 2 lu rt (oy acne? ark. st. Dina ag and eee treas ot Ean ho | salary $4 _ Pins Lpartm ore ply =a wenn earn 48, - vies pen ah Wash enced : er Ww AITRE aa — nch hours tan A2G ; ed c te ec “ u u __partmer sees 4 mer. rodt - simar. - t t Moen es A ~~ % . [Oc | namie a: i aa el ay er” is ald a sa Pao —_ ne far agen. oe ce va pincer: rendtictie oa Ag" ; : ar } I on se! 3887. cy pam: © - 16, n ng- ch D Fr ir ators rk pl nee! ple ela 1 a k o> I h ; uran Rests 0% nf : ” TT CA n n Prana ce lin 7 rie n G ae A th. fo roo ild tele -- es Fl ls Tel oan ur me as f n ! uc e n TR ou Ww n es, Wit! ; Biogas i rs ‘ 2 i 1 ; x m . e! th Fr tre ort > se =} ve : t the nt. = er af Apply = ight he nit ” am tnes f “ ) ; e w 4 m h ed ; L,- w rie ly wo m (4) S e om torissan u w on le- D J fo ra re it yo t ca t 28S e: 4109 ‘| NVA ERS Aa ry bo — a 5 int a —~ to Lom, 48. Aig — a oad = "aates re Sik = "warel 8 a Tos — ‘women, 62) wATRERS H 7 ee it is, nd | | weekly: atea AN Soon nae so x vt, eee eae Fi ea oe ies Poa mneid col ine seca Ve Pt «2 3) | | 2 Z on 1 : oo ’ a . 2 a“ o | nis o nion : - wal eady. D ‘so wy oR ret ae z ae: trainin 4 sears hinek- na en eoure tah | ae ; Y Btabh epiit ? 2 Fae) a : Ry suierone O20 d. colored. ~ o_ ter ty 8) are TT A cjlithe unit a pat to a NI aoe chi ash 8 nd 2 : En War Peer me nd 004 hg Sais a +g: T or a4 n Bevw.\o8 — 4 a Hats al ° r » 32 a Be | 0: . ge Pe oO o 8 aA c4 D so tege old baby cain n. ae SE Py ‘ready a i an t 40 RS | eee 6th as = wl nen K WASHER 44 ee CREE For o i > =~ 329 — a “whe is 2383” s5s— Eig ‘oh vas ; - "Ne TAL 3 hit emer. ne _ ston. AND ing” HER—C e Dply peat f a wal - ae che: of) ores ae ie #80 634 our e ey nt set fu S. a ive. pian en N s: or ful ren; . BS (cA) wt Dd wor x ns, ns 3 =. 2 a sei) ? ‘i. he Pe “: ong work, ee pee Colored. Sou ae pa ror walkin | a} agi eu pron. ous RE orkr oth Te ONart. 3 | rl nd mm fot rm WwW anz st. . of | OF AB ern ke analat res oO $2 - M HT . : : x +1 N h 00 t MA i in & OAR es ste er. ou es: R : it Cc . 24 f I td, c as. d \_Mare F n t me Fue ! fe2) in FICE gt n ar Ki (e2) Ww Na ay. * roo cat ci ic e SE n 20 gir) wb, fl | w i A ez e n w ise . —— : ; oa the at 3261 o lann clid. u oer “aati «hd ogg cept Ss ss» ith ae ries. gt. ee ‘f | n 10 B26 RG or for ran 104). | ou t KR ls pt rc or "day pi 45 s s e) 4 ; a ne , OUS a ayy Fo ze a . OPE rth A of AN nar. laa Su bila ial w y N_ fo 7 N ork o Fine, (of) - . ; oOUs ne RL—~ - _ ores h i OPER ATO y to ae over y. ft ¢ 2 ath AN k. wor —— T= > : e = eee — cag rE os PERAT — ork: mala ~ “(c8 oe in ” nese alt oa al oe seneye 4419 8) + = ney stead For Cc r $20 3) | b A en dle ah, glace ry lau > 3 : Colo hea” A P g00 OP Co wo Ins y Ww ° “7? 14 S| caneeema™ ce -a h ; a- rk. red ite age: : ERA “wer —On ork ma is "fo (3) w ht omen FE ecul £ and pantry; | Se , For En yma eos ry he! ) OMA Kid vy - oO er “i 50 teP heres ; For. | i a hE ay x. inet ¢ live ei | sable a re fo ? 2 ave, 2 = 5 ; | - on t -~ "take ‘wor ay it “ho ft! “ F--:. aret Rox a Ser ents Paso un rwes + 7 t arm ' = on - w E th v cn W an adn . o 4 i! n trv ‘ se ait A wi 7 ra) Zu mo exnerie s oa ing tea ne Wos ‘ taf — E- 4 able : ea) * ; ; th | PE cke h —— ne t ro ap et GNSS 188 ane ween , gen- ' Racvanng * r anes Panay ac ety week. en mu > ae ; : | : , exper ies Ay ust ote. ines. i eae Gib po S we ich Bake! | | c from ° 2 gee ree a (e2) dlewres” A ores go he match ts ES ge spe 54 ope nee Pees ne 30. i and ‘4 ” Tack: ato - Geoe rat K- rie ' fet ata “t oat ay rs wee a ore wi Seues ae a. mt - a ca: P ne x: are ent a ere ne a in mancn aterie = ts. : ¢ flog im: we ing- | WG MEN For a 4. ie?) ae! L19 oy th aa aan Fo aaa -y da ne live, me ara ine 1B28 ES x ote na an Kiges t 5 oe oO T e ' ros ew M ° mart hy FH ies “ale. | we BN be Rie baits 5K. + Pa) al von ne Sofia i mt oa ) Sy . oe te ~ “ Locust in wu : ey on e-Derr en ie at ite: me ne a wa chine. : A. Sh be As ES 8 vet ay | a * on | « » satin wk five -“~ w

Page 12

PRD ee tsi ne Ey Te a me ee i a es a Se vy rape ; - =? - al A 7 va : | rs. iat Ay a ah de i 42 — ° a - UI om VANTED ISPATC eae WOMEN se comry nike car = siti mt, table MEN, GIR i. us ca w id w . have wo ret} ° Baby. IRLS TH ‘OMEN 40 f children — w fihoe, 715 E ea mie ye tu n ri PPAAALY EE E e n a t ! re ° | ernoon. oh rn Ags " SN. pry BUSIN ST ‘ wo *Dinks waite. freee! of) | “sickness: ESS MA oy . ak ; Reve. P 2) G cana ST FOR RK . p a ish . of’ 5 Poh, d iho old- aon a. ‘Ss E Rither hours; cou — Satu pot — feat a ant RY extablist Sell ALE ye t ~ Led 2 - g ‘ e +, > oe ae ate 8 a cur ES ae sigimeneg WH hl % 5 »”. ur r 6 M pon } eat mu _ 16 ‘tee 82 o IC Y “gnPPointed WoO ant, a er 6 me age Inery. Sid ps B selli 0% of | FO EHO ( P a N } r n t : i j j ’ L JUNC we 3 a oe tix. t work. c ont ~ eas res Sidoey aia. as. Ps te | LaING OLD GOOLE iP cates BE hoy esa: HO ac i — CERT — nth — seus n meng yards | r } BED- GOOD O. R N av A , re ( on Y iw et : a 42) Sis 4 U _for 2 tna ()- 1B ‘oy i as: ‘ald rts For nt Rot S100A ' peett t ALE n e f ! orn } rk 8h s a ¢ © J] y ‘a Ss "0. d cle LA em ogy ot nee ining ae pe PR gs ee T7 Post-1 ee = ettfog | DAS and s “ extens SU ae baby be a HO SEL. yor Post rk DY- nt on be ‘Name Cf Gail | ae Beeps MEA’ ae INL Fin ag i ion ITE Comp aa: gas US I ne salary 815 on cata sets | Bert Sone a Diroatel wa emg pi Ae ~Gol ipton. I 4 Fi SEHO A e ee h ae oid, (yes te fe rt “2 "4 a rooni Se i oat six chi Rel orien. LD G } T - . A ¢ -~. d 7 ‘ ’ 4 io | ee ‘ ‘ . d ORS 4 » | ; | Yok a7 : 1201 red toh _ = r 1 re h | Boruce. ee = out word stor ee MRE i daily. 2008. - — at xt eae if ss Bh a a Baker _pno ter City buy : a, BAT “ —= ere rf ip = Victor £5 ew forme Vv ; a@@ cotum 8 a erga ap use: n pail Us m: ae: | \ ri ai Heo oms, ton, afte est {¢ rg a var tor | au a proo N. 4 | a if Yo Ss Disp: a oftice: at . Bex Np mt noe ent, 87 ‘ta XN Call s; ch Posi - et rye wy uping Di Natu: fone noe ( | CaF DG sea MM = a or “C) Sete s h ujte (eabl ot f; H th. |~~ ae urn for te _—, * MN Ivanceines home ~-- Petts vl sith. 2 iti OR Te MO ith ng ien wa mo reg CH " Nimatect ose Le inf rea 1d: rrub ceve xoft roe or c or tS T ine fo pa re ‘ B nd Wi Pe gen —- ure mak RD— $435. m_y alan rfec _ a >- ou BI ——_— 19t wi cin ge nth - | wn walr: MAK tee ng ph Ms Fed eh Ra Ww) Ki ater a, om as iv 6) ture. Ch r, Cer v yo an c NG a iIN all fin G es: E F roa ce t f. jem ae R se LE a h th g is ly oT a iw ie nth ro M ler na- Ww reai ift . fir re h, 6) Vie e mo Koo u @ ay I ond ’ nd a da te ra ; ¥ ast to 4 re | . sole ( ' bv ; ou ou IN et ~ — sons ag wit in- P ond Rt’ oe ay ove et eam ‘ r; Gr on Box | cto Seve ntra vin q ell 4h) | Bat iti M 1 $15 D y. Re. (c57 1 ON on ads T19A ste 15 di ©); oes aon rn iG “~ —=— i. s n ran wold ‘AB anders. FU ahs § estr and 831 overst ay | NE 250. on . 420i ortoab: t ") [SE in at, ACHINI ropl son orx) D- gape Nat! ! BA Mic FOR Sasa ne CA - ip PIS = pron | fF kin atl HO $1600 rs RN 0 1 ry a 83 dit srstuft 4): ED 0. here 421R, Bathin a. your | W st. $25: 831 1ea atta che cl 19 Jatu ate Mi _ tb ash = r. b RS th ay, on: | ae : ie? er NIT ing 1 70: i ion, uffe j obi xe sbe fo oO ag alee | a6 INC w N 0 i s ran ch- |} ke ay: cse 16: ral m eh- ! equ! ~ 1h —_ or hee ra all, 1 com FO plenty” Seis = e 7. ae wets goods. we Ary cart dlightiy 1 fleor Sentr st. . sc klin ‘oe 4 ad! rp te Po cena MA wo Al pe y Tent ) ORD.- adst 2 1917. ve lik a66 | ' O! hinet ay on. Cen ~ Coagien n-line | FORD— i ee MO a W ~ + | ee Pant wil natives b iy Used a To) HIGH al ms I cd gg pve oy ay. 49%. y; Sane ae | gfiasel > a er, “ v “a ® ne 4) j * a > ton. 6 la = aaees os (2) i cine r eins BILE _ iAS ai 5h: ser’ il b oe pany od rass ng ree - a a i Pty I ki tags _ —— eal = w P ES— on nd t raw oe er dst 18: - (e wl pefaennne our t =e pad - ext is cha ruck: RU —_*. Ss i T Victor. — ay, m s: very | a | oes. K Bell levy, — ~| STOR -yBeewsas wal 3 tend to ma} ono shock. 8; a v19; ez) | | wain, 1 " et 6. stra | FORD Stee cK Si / DI: RS bay, move mand. trot sosabean juni otek eB i= ———— Roval,, Wi mae S21 Si Tk ined | ree. Saat a ae |e eS Ks ae iAS 4 3004; -20 ove iit t ‘lar Ire TG] i ap s 4 ive A Sines &) STORE AND OFFIC $1 whe. : rank. | spee R Mic abs en arg v0 er — 3938 400; 19 arga to fea) | ch D— t¢ _m RA GX High Oliv or 0 mM as. a ee onl ald 298, s ae AN foe pie (c8! =| man tar a absorbers, > ain 18) | “] s: e0 Co ca 19 ain pa =. Pag Bete oe Pp GAS mole: NGE_ 1 0 Pigg ham eind liabie | F wi oma — Se ah icininc e; D = S —_ 106 . eany ter a ra . 28: ¥ rh a rin te Br - wit 37 ad | i - ties 2 e Ril AT S i — \ o Pp vr ne ; a p tb ome. | Ss sv some ‘ n oR € t. gq: i Br arr h (ant “ r erm: 1 “ a eae sed elias tes sour 1 #1 be machi 7 Frankin. infoch | ft rie ale dnd a | ee a ane ee nara iat i | oer x Tea ee oy: eighty oul = ane ® 20, 1920 sta 3ES— mn é + Mir (c6 GHE 0. 15} ‘a. for hay, ay hay Bread la. | Co. Be ge ~— 2 riture ped 38K 71 aberty. -E. R at of ord ae sa ‘eyty ~ es Bil” wi pap. dy: hi ris. 214. edi | Loe Tru be ‘Si Saas ak OR es C allen k iN Lf fr pri In. a --- amg, | 41! ba ) dit EL m oad 435. t o- | and . so g: os rea: Vive (eS : af i! , pe on; es L - h niall or fur ighes na Pr aad . ctio FS dye ores P eteags Beer Bidg. wa a Eps ont ster, 3 eee (2) | s¢ +H rher late eany ym at Lorust. haps k poe a fire: Ce. . A - ab ae 495 pres ol4y | aT SHOWCASES erticai Hurrou, closing. beets = ly. ‘ano Narne | Ae il tigi re seat cov terms ave FORDS—7 ee ar to clas re g Bein LAUNCHE! H22 ndr in enkh iid Aa St 17 on” elma ai letter fle (2) | starter: : Vie bber- te « pe ky (¢ ) PAY Mo at _mueedor { cove der - 116 Pee as ‘rn a cena ; Aelita “aD light (cs) ‘eo ng Sl ny ety Joffe ‘on meet, 200° a Cn waddle cal r $ HL ¢ 0c a ov | it _ of 1 g r t. ea ty fa m ya TS of lio ¥s dl Iy pert mod 109. Vic | C PMOBI at. neo p car, 1 sturd Thev oe pe “gains a vie otfereon a “ oe —Bix 42 ay} = weighs (oi » Vic 4 io B — ° ore y 16 aT e in 7% ay ¥: ce vo = " vi , ect; el: las Hl ake ae i touri Wi sa cc Vv RD Us ‘@ s al} 7 men ae aS entle oun “ee oung i4 a a eh | PM v. 2 nT rin ilso th ot ao ae oy. her k! ts. Rie 3-1 “horse w Gra “ o whe ! wy 8850 Taos f.r " Motor > eee mit kinds. hi 1. jon: 0. pecs. . ork tt h wh wily | g Le BIL | del rea Mot — Ou , tiefli ay ane 4 se an R45 h eels. ain; ov c— 40 N sor oi = a” een ing’ me “son _ Coal - of = 0 | JE t ‘erha M ‘ust. lab ‘et RI to tr s. nt We F Co. of {2 s naa) “han se | JEFF erm raul od tourin le. 1: 4 FS r— seg mond s1) . “Hite nae — 1 | ‘ aac ey a | ~~ EF is ed, e! ris . S28 ood 1-t bavend ! eg 4 / J “i 715 nes all Fin D: ree E.! ha arge i 4, .. 4 einaiied ot! to ar- | FC ac y areal uring; (ce) “uso: 15 Lacust coal and - me as oo17 5; hors as yearling oid , one ral Ta s¢ gui nd i = * M ew std ‘ = meal ha col A im KS, ty ic e ‘a ark a& | Cass. — $30 rh t _Auto 28, ned ou. " eating? ¥ —T et. — ares _ ess Roc Bo iate $25 ®lpresa = OF eam and ing! _ team Sales, =e Be—One te BSt0 ; srness: a dow 0. * an mr) . ea ; a“ arm 23: y “ ie i ‘o m M in 8 A ER’ OR” s1 ark +g 386. Oli and R'S r B na! et aT ve Le _ SSTrIT— Ht tn sht h Lew rte: . ™m FIT ess auled, au! a. Pi sctt » tot y — w (ih 4 ott P. foun 11 ago NG Shes eters aw on Mes w r. t rne int tons ’ and s Agee > eelhe te 158 _ iw ilk rex4 3 ‘ i on, Pri 5 tr n =a new: mu Fo rd cou pe. 4511 WwW. Eas ton. (c) = . RDs s —Pt: %-t0 vn wre ka, new and wee and weed aif nein 4 Ww it h 2 24th mon th. $95 ’. Ad ii ere, | and con nec! ted, $3 up. Pr oss er’ 8. 3:22 opport unities f or those "Who excel, Appl y | M a~ ISCE AN EO US FOR SAL E ; i Olive BX. (c62) | ’ |: He Furn. ¢ 0, 136 06 Oli ve Arm stroy re | AD DIN G MA CH IN E t-Bu rrou gh. 9 ™m nN, } pene i tires: a ba reai nN. 28 WN Mo rgzan, te *? style . s of bodi jes: your Ole car accept opted * gvod co ndit riety chea P. Fu - ton Bid 7 W ES TC OT TT Ch umm Vv road ster. ger; : J LEE RE “& —1915 a Ww -ylin der 7- arse nee —- r | first : pay mer rf. ba! anc Lo) mon y art hia nd. We cia Bide. = Uni “4 on va a : Cc 9 ns ge g roo t ent: rls m ents: m to | 708. € ae rn om n; cha oe { ne tra e) | san or in an oo T¢ sur- | i agin ) 1 208 d KNIT 18 de aR th ga HOS am aR D. Y 65- -n MAC ~ le IN he immer ay Ga cit bat HO bgp US tLe) Ee redi EH > M UR? ons. » G ret TUT oO ta | sea ¢—~Pa . rt ee ter or y le: ki ~~ a Ww m in And iL. abs Vintrotan, tice® a , eon dao i nbi lar , fo ~ r ANIMALS. rae LS : l rr! ~ - e ugs. os ‘ek : ORS £: | = 5 PE pone | re "WR Rb ea ITE d ER “Ride. oe... g tch ~ sel } Vv *. wpewrite n rst. i (c4 : ol ete 4 pale. | —— _Mo fi jn 13 OTe rat- oy) 204 an clas Db st. Ss eq Ss co Sag cg nditi to ", n Ke ept sna OCU lin $1 wo Ke fr es as er vy il j Cc E n 1 S. OIE ocus r ti f and. c roc 06) — oN, 102 | 72 ow 3 er, (c62) a : ov E et wt Be vigh Sp Pp h 8 Bley ust ” RS (eR) | AR STsi ‘ipsa a0 enter Pao ERAS 1 $45 45. faek Senick sat! Bep__0orn capable ey to Bh Al we gy Roo Boy » 927 —A c8) | Nn 731 Ea: . H. he aged rs. “ bean ari MERAS Cc 5) hont LT aay > tif 4B orn 25 pab eri gr hom $3 in 7 N'r’s ton. nt ver t; N Dp | en IR ie eg H. Wa! - ta- ean r we S ous O oe Excha | .2 lec yk of a y ber Ww mies. ‘ | TGs sens a an. BU ‘spall pea od ( | a furnitar te, aren nks. call. |~~ = yl tte 4324. Ss; om Sed erms sed co dan; ~ paris OD. ran toms ant a freret t a men RE Ee CES | SH : S-. ra ('e or 22 Aw ~ mer } AB io A ce: EF ay. ing as ‘ail aU RE nte e. ° re nt: oe el ee 12% tors wt 7 24 a and @ li a me ndi , ~s. mon to d's, Dp; To17 (ts 8 mace ecb ruc tie Se ss | OF at F ilr ntr tr Ww n (c Ae b LE 4 le ET 8. ne ( / al its T r. T ss m 15 AL Cc } 1er 3 a r, 0 gh n, 41 ) x tio w th D, 19 4i $200” » F ° e ts kK; inf h th ete cash attend al ad In $16; 16) les, 1 AS gy tT—s whee ae te nad. Del’ es: en’ (c I e laulir to famh | ott th t, wi 104 Ol} n. ort ge TCHE ly. 18, 30 oO’ a) ie on. t is Bed See, ae wince sable sibs Fry Ck. EA eters ma a2hOR. Inicheate wi “Want OT mead sea. ing Y Solid ‘ 5 oar DAV eee, el. Ao" sl car 4 eul a | mort ews au pie... / Hauling “C tit truc ce FO N. Main ex ovctan BLA “hy $900: Mata | 3 _mont er; cash meried t ove Oliv “ wn. pn ge st. te le Red 20, f soot Reh NCES ro RAT Sa eu = Banh pagar a ss) Sh gh ana Foes Be cae he Sinan ah“ i pee meetin ie al be — se. st ea a oc ata a one Mf “i i ti I 8. n v 3 00 T e — 330M fa ch 3 Franti Bi : call aft o—taipge | APPAI ‘t Bian. 1 an $35: T BR, e 0s ali \ 30 Sed ate ires, "a a Ct C d 3 ; ae | a BS . ae aati al fie es 18 1 iz at ulca z typi EN - L.2 nto 100 Wash par ‘7 INE kei im Bil ate AP SF5. oO ae * BS?! ad! d. ‘o Oo OF4HA” “4 Va c an; pa ect ae LPCHIEL, S em ’ hr - . re- ‘th « he ck, City. ho 7 tip wh 4 HE 900 ine: th ni ~ NT! pou non ns gr in ta be \ ay Dr r. all te oa k P Fo 15 ; cme ‘es’ 12846. Ca MO OA sgh pa shi ash; rga sho ric B LI ntra ons 30 -| FO st De ri ity Bo Ps 7 on oy Olfk bu ewe — eS oes esac — 1 ae furnit le ge oi. o5 ee ARE a § for’ on earts « A ting. AON ne saan beer Ai et gr od I coment” — 1 532T: re, O RD—1 san ht = A ay : q oe "fur coreern See: | : he Ps Bea 2s oo aes | a sures, “aed ee Bi ties iB) a a, Weak ey and my es an tee sexta for Sa save age ae “iiss Locus cs panel 9 ahs wake ae = or ty at & Bee - oe aug Ss nd | no irs ie nang 2 ‘O ds: af ric pl . FURS. ro: iron n. Lt «goods: Ps ‘gage +, aa ane sh —— LEX ) * pre, 7% | “to vl and t 7 h ti S| NATIO 8: Centr . ne sr m o n Cc B body ] come we of }j a mu — bt 5 og TT mon Mrib way. o live. 90 for | y. RR. teri a-b aye s adw n b 4 $135 s° geene. ‘ ™) rene tic ah deinet: | Ss A 418 dele cm % or 0 T54L, loan Ha n Sedan, som ime as e cam; iva NA nt onth ix; ven ust: sen Body Co, dy; tru ity ody. cash ; M — ee ge a ft ynereass, aieate’ roe: | tUN i. See. > rf per (ony | . rnoon at meh any ay ed; oy | Pag 9 igh seer r. 4 P Ipm ect; TOS ed, Vtd De ni EB ed: | loc ssl vit) Ti est § Bots e62 wil 1 co L ral 53: tw ing Ro- al Co cal ex ck; Cah and ACHIN ted ¢ e l tt! t i I st or “y | ; © an pe , e r D ° at re la 42 ho © Os st ‘ bins li tio om. *k, r } #18 g a ryt ne nd 6 he; B12 o 8. o-| FO 1) . n cept 1 Hall 0. H — 2 Phare se of pay ig gg Me 6 n (c8) mers Cm, fl tra ca Pou EW I at ete,, os ries Ww r h} el st 8: oat di 8P ne nts: xin 1 nD alu J nar n son b sh ge S are rre hi ba re; itt T » 8 to (c3 : , me bes opti 7 " i om awe IN - mor a bu with ii ens Dor er mp nd gee EONO a Vic “aie “Deeg prices ar © pee mahal ne 1020 ed are on a nemotor age il. sees ero ae a our ag Ds; =) RD saat INE — ——e firs ener: Cc oer th cial- |W ide} sam wo, nor’ lil Ing t le W NO o'c ta ict chin _excha r cea nyt dr an a. ele | « osh a atcl at xch o 8) Cla ain V ab noto del: in 36’ L.oce ain ill go ing; pe cus ca ma ee Ss. al eo RY s “ t td omn ‘oon par - | WIN 197 ple us rth. cen , soe iish to EDS RI coe rolas a, M sn AA 2003. pa arenses. rg Be a 0. ny Cou 1. ab ang niec —s at with ete own rt in ae | Oo cust at tal od tir 4 n — cash | ch tie New 12t m.- - ~~~ R 3 ——— oa you? berate ak iesion Soe Co” ‘to 33 = . peauenabie aera ic8) | slightly Some ‘ee a tadio ances te ba A Pho x Span, “hand: “ti i de = 2.40 te 3) can Sot i B extra t tarter and. (53) ry ee: eter ee eninge. | es Beet use . nat be 1% E Moa ye; SALE ase a ” ! . at tases | Ee . : ’ . ' : P\ . -~ at ne your a Ma the w you cules | ° 9, 8Rx7 feet: $1 tegen Ho- oF ges ae ; Co. ices an ~ ae mate Baal ppelman schol —- Ba ip 994 ne clecae in| “Senge? rea vie Jy age rountadl con | ‘DSi BILE oe las car er 2 alance 1 ye ke ppoatte dis :? ere at a tate ~~ eS working * ey eiliees M spa P ne e i ice | —— liv $ mea 2615 r, e) {| os cust } and 04 + Sa e yin » fo uct | gn T b s ey table | , & iA on hi aeaae ndi @ ic K eS se 3S. 24 eno F ns e ri ts: | ya iOB sho. 18. » Des n t e ar n- | OR R15 ont all Z “ie w _ und ar; m e r rea os xt nt e 1.3; s 5 oO dr NRW 1 tur lv g: ry ae | ! 2! uv ie a 4 le 18 (AUT ae n gE vo tio bu 4)! Iss ’ Dd. da Né 2a S22 to bh — -; mo lane iL, see rad ny- | D 5 I hl ow PR it “Ar suis ry. ch . akes 5. Inver t-D six to! cone ts tive at. | \ Walker + | ee r young c2 Dicks ont ess 10,000 Bid : OS 2160 rol e in St ars | EL - so ae AR, egy nt i262: esis : ndorf, 3 | wow T pcust. carte . two 1 good. 10th & “ ves Bh Ae wit = gg Pht nve one isp to | iSC ~ on ge an ° — oo 6 and alke m or ith CH rc 2) 7 TU \ oligo 1184 yth es, airs g.. FcR) | Pa RO ek. nS car as ae P wth ne s Pershir app a | 1262 > 1 ~19} BR rf, 3 a nev del: RUC us aym Bh ge = pan ood >» hot h ; Vestine * gg + ea ms ay baae. veri atch. APP ELLA t 52 Sta d } (25 | — Pa en J ee $197 on cote | URN st. when ink no AS. Ey be ck dees phe ws ld 9 ut i. wit 3A | erm Te KAR 6 saten. ive 760% pres |” con 2 month R age 3019 | po alll sta K— ents, rareeiee [NE— a cond! w >) om to. aan neve 8 oF pntinues to we working | oo LANE 8, andard Shy ane ens htly on, Al 4.90, Ww ur- | Nat AR te Ce ogg od ercon — a call get igh. Al ve rrell, uls; h (c7) mont. nditi —s tah. - oe rans “ten aa Sh been port W4 WwW $57 (c37) | pin achi rter Lig your teed a ive. a on A cs 8: AN. soe dou nt ‘h 80 egy ee to the vemb g | lise $50 cL Ww NEO oe ventra 8 Hed | ay uy tul cash used eC ent 0 i = thi st oid ry 4080: ts. a chhien lick st ¢ axe, — ) wil i : ] eM an, pl ime d, 4) | and dit RII 1 33 -8 lode ona thi ons urt b ock de tt Pos! go iss, 12 _ Kin 7 1%) et Be py le me” he overs money | Bese: alte ". US W ? oe de | he low. "used in ex f ag oe minntes’ oricus i 1 M00 BE ond mar ae oe cash n 328" Wat penimec se rice a oi ag cto aan “eng S327, e i; $3 h. | F : strates ody { coed 2 Ri cH epispa , ita co ine’e baa fee -urt ° ith you in « nds: r e om Mf C ipo also oer, —M WAN 73 | Bi siaetone f: e tir urni Tite r. 1 es ah es mee pp - a zg ors. CA R07 Mo v ah pri iake Va et A ou ewire © Pp: s- 8 xtra: ti ive . cust, 00 (c: 2) | OR day e: $4 all in ery; i inet pat uD ” s h nt . sek tse. f i rd St afe Fh ore AS ne f h en’ /A — Mig bes a | im ochabe. tur i-3s 422% a = thes iem uto cede. | AN raga “a ces; o sh- I.T Par hs: sins sin0n: cal) Ol pp teary res urin Ope Call 1 | D— a ae fin tires late : 2 f RY patch. nin ~~ igt ee; ly in oil na eiters I b ca ric a, ag, Bree s su NT mete wise central lang Ww e ft fama | N. ha he into an eS | hi nia r Ca nh a ph 4 co tT "fee __ FOURIN S. se _ wheel (2 | 4DS) ive it's ul z. Pm all ah, | pass Mo 4004 4 oun e sha : oT F s col ae shee - rary our very Lrouls or n't be! ee eee oes, Em ats sic ann we istri ral for. for take a— 12 . afte : de! ca ss Rh R. ; e Ca in 1] pe ce M a ty lar T nd rif CU ub H itt pr e rr $18.7 SD 1in- 1.¢ ad dy’ ~ p uO: n Co. apne ned ri . aK les: po: ) ck e 6. Cc . - ew ic. {2 A »A Vv cor! Rini to ) sy on: ia ar ith n 4 . ’ Bro ty n b N lg 7? AGE ‘Reneral_ abhi am tit n,| wae PK on Sine b le (2). R fe Lik 3a el y, rf rin TI oon gg co ant 0. a a “a Cen R v K— te, tour: ene +e ot OVER ANY _ Ns Is, sana ia. fo Loe mp le, sheds a or wh um> ipwoie oak. 9. (cB4x) j ] bu ou ore, W et ok ice Bo Wha. acs, Ss. ’ ca LO T Se“ nad a Vv ae 1 ae» zs, en TING th, gra at, ot J a P 121 ela on Ce ust pot ot 1.i ~ rit eti) pas AG. | K 14" 1 eoshe to av itio: (eo! r ; cus rm ma d y t wit soli hig ole: er IN ikiv eee 5-S 4x) TL R—T Bac af sine nt AN st. en pa - 7 WV td. 8 re | ti rry CA ibr Fu fio = hon ar hif - «} CQ. ra v $1. ~ go 5 La eo 19 £ au ntr (R) BU a sigh 1? Py 1k, nut sen on} ' h RL A GIS: 9. uri 1, SH _ REP. ort flee ons 1. N75. Gi live our’ . ct s) —— vo ie & n 10] sho, tou ersi nev R | Yea wlitt acre ern a ant rom: . Sent BO lfv a _- al ach T- ; oO x aotlon : 160 grant Bo ns | ern ued il th. old, Di lar 1; @o nt e ca the ne VES 306° wv ount | cos IN . Wo aitin. Sima” 947 sult: _ on OP Al rage. at ” ae Ce Ce 918 OTB ii ring 1ap fe?) VIE en otes s Ri ring de on. t{ 2); e, ion: wil armen an all em tor ILE e cane : ‘oo kinds ey ; rf 4 ge x ale HO 17 rll 4 \ ol 8. re: fon pric n lf of -ne Y Oli all t | ch t, $2 "a ole -li 7 WwW ove re _F I on fe8) iB n K— nt to arair 1917 e: 3 tf RI. tral : tor versid. “4 res: | OR 12th. wi 2 r t in a bi R an el LA 2 wi ac F! tat (aw U 7th at c fi] d ass | in ew es, seli vin ne ou ive cer eit 28: I n ned su as 7 also P rh mo or NG A ce: ) 01 | ral uri ity 1 Reb ik AN ; oie iring sid ‘ ~ £ : ha ill Cc and goed ick -T yth } t : “AND- —— rea, ne LnZ8S, S eeees=s x 5 : se ‘29 ist dress, 7a hid. rerhau! Ford a BU ant aig anar fe "ani . ore en D- S97: 9 . HO4h ~ te7) | A Ber! og “Pe n 9 a. ao an in i ools ; tu nee age on orissant’ ( EH nd al 7 r’s, ae coe 0 Aa urn Or t ot LD gap MON at ADIES $1 Plu y's ess nit. Ba: ne- | * un led, d. eo 55 a, ET a p Moma ith ay) ht + eli rs (E62) | fro ~L ce F teats ns W. ee to uck; ber I ell tru i ort iid anks, s ap , | Tab Bate, =Di rift on st av.” ees) | Net SEHOL Pie: mod rely nt nrg nia ture to 25 per ce ae els) P: cont ie _Piwmer “ , $3. OP eye F iy ront. $2 Xperts; C mel ee an pe = TR gee “| OVE Sie pgp a ies: | tom m oe $F -- rpg ck, : apt + be ~ oe anna _ : noes oerereren must i NTO (OLD wh odd ic | 5 Bg rket speci potty go cat |P + gg ROT Le ilik- 3°50.) ae ou ai araek v ae" mouth ee ma: ram cane lace | phone po i ih. cash, =| oo cue: 3 ~s ae ne in PBS Market” praia x +4 t r tto cre c if uct n- e! UE ne G ron an ] (8) | nd f mi see f or alt nt th e f We! AL a ‘ITS a wai lin . roo’ OR - w w o alv »I 5 ont d, ass ri = d con LAN esr s ve ‘a } is ° eis. di deli _ J fret-cle 4 rke in ts an ) Pai 9 m 8 bo a {ce - ™" ne I - e) d ots | A. fo iachi 0 or ye y le e k ur e | M “ASLO s $4: ed aso? Co 10 ant ork tor ves ' BU hiv i en ns CA co “RERS (ie Aiti N] oul a\ abe 1] ‘$2 Ek st. B ate iver ef IN a! Z a TE uick d Cr Pin ugh -s =fc2) | A 15 =X a ‘UR? i oD stee and | B La Hn ty oe ae ur is ss t ite ni- | woc I on. | dr im 7 | mp 3 y cok toad JIC x. 1ew ge see: | ndi . or tior gin me e $5 RS. Be 20"), | Vi perth a y = € s at In ala : : = li ol the ha he R | $10 ess ar. ral co to lich ou Kua a vu e “K- Re °° e: tio /) ON ze nm: fo bs > mmo ' co CE le! eliv bu : TO s s™ gui zed: Bi : Bo. D—P duction, bee t qu ear NTI "disposed. of : 1S F lL J omor gan chai F ne talki d f e n ¢ n, {AI} en hots ses neo at te) n H ig. re ran tra nd. Dist Toe rtra top our $205 ta? n:! Sin EK wil uri hon on nj | M ndit T rem ery ye mpertal HO ant re 4H pesitio manut ox_E: serio. ick | ES gy inbae + ip ak mag 3 FOR R) FU raed ox or the; ae mae = m cur~ Inds, ACH SU » con at, | CARS GA eights. on as car- | Dispatch nds. uring. *. ater, (2) | Bret oe ; Se apn a = Pawan (eR) | pe el an Mot MF im an A MAN Pw 7 &=£& i or Sane i to 100 B genie | eet chee gen aged OR S ir URN 190: Ki Oe 3 jot Pathe var cure. nee| dv’ ye IT. ts, sligh e oi AR ts Ga: wash echt. | Hie eevee Woe 5-p 6130. ove 108 Olive | rivera = Stale crifice. orest | meen ave ber: to ‘ morte t ee # ar: LES: diti o-pa ———— — see, | or nce I : b ve vekS orth Na F r sc tor rme INE —_ rT) f ; ; N ion. on: on la n B rr Ct grr th PAl ing eB!) | jena AVS om 1s, ea) le oh iv te s. b for 14 a o J wv. rm oD mo hin a mala n; > . 318° z uri ertr ous ‘ar > on ss on, ass 726 oo ST 0 n or red ft AS h each or tn pore! RY someone a | it INESSES | NESS B bu = ED A gy raphot a, ee lw HOU te i” $1 of s, stean ers. avin + Hie —- roke y Feped p uttered Bop AR14 le: iES nth. A al- _mor nee a gg — 8 (85: ca al *. iT is kK 4 enh cy assenge! it AND: Qt aah d_ bodies: me and arin th : m Tu BEE: . esl ees w % iaimess F owe ROO te Totaery est di 4 SE! cad ei team he 1024 HE Ph y nin liver ~~ Dp TES Cl he =—— 7 ; Tae: tor 5-| hitti Mtg oe (e2s 2 pT ie . r teurin me Lact JAR = py — mr h stake, om Chess hile 0 minutes: y 7 . ca sold. ae ‘ vont | olen men N ber nes, We nin fee) Ane M4 er ‘nit eat, A Rey IST one rin ag ° ut rd w mee ~22 1is met Ino int; goo Jer b ect = cunt, é—* tomo! nder, 7% tire: ourt —~ OC out Don cus . a: ne tors ake, estnit age aot aoe de s Luck. - FED 2) — Dang: UT erms tover. — scri ROX LD t. B fo » par 6 okin fa we opp | oe Washi nme ~~ ) Ch t SaSh Bn oa tisee: en at y ring ‘o.. eontnanl: Phone | DEBE gen 3 Bo. ebpilte they ina, Foca oni : ' mou SHOP ted hina a and te with rn gb ly Tern ous te s— GO ox | rty talon 7 mM plarin = - Bh i ord on 1E a we Y saaz OP ga, at ‘Saana te . feo ca oe eng Ged a ewnetinn tephedl : bot rere Kn | Br a4 . Bag. & hone ms: | nd am, ate la Ww ——( 8s. an 6; lo h p ons: Ca OD 4 ati a se id f to § tim me * jE Ss inet ° ra tou tru q VRO t Lut res Lé es v fin R LA 1 ee tSo : rer iy “pghanl AKE etic k, hen ane rth ' A ca ick : x ‘a og We oe fe wee sas ree an ao ete ranges | A e rices: rs > -78, ~~ teeth. ile -, F atthe oe cag, ring ck; C ition; LA shes Bt: open oe gay e co eU-- Mamainn: sip Dele price Sit » | s “ OA 0! R— auy Vat ‘= U phones ry at mae tid , pri oak. A ‘* 1 liv 11 no: er s ! mi s pie NT Sche bg a, Ww ‘ P ie al £0) ’ = i OR rdN AN Ta A. j H Eee & TT. 4 h 11S — n se 1 Le- if ~—iy sh ng. lo — na - s ins & rr’ — Ov cha Tr ne con, — S habe ter t ; i ! ..; ces pat fPieste 011 Centra —. | BEDR: Enc: cand to = script oer ed ROO gurnitu VANTED a rae issn: BODY er igs mre 8 | WEN ROLET i919 model - sean Eo BF sour perfect sicev. 20 oun FUTZ_Trac ance: #18 $a; - a = LG ~ 1a 4 SpA st tral R AB ge oa ale he nd ary oy or e| dst ge 4 5, er ci T 702 ew doy Rk Fora? om | ed ne asT— JT ode n a ee ~ Rp TE ti tn N ant De your . dry pia — ae yan s— er at x a- 20S rs Cal bso fu nit t anne « est A E len Ww _ — im B w y 2224" n 140 = — eo on co i FF. d k «)- As + 128 : f50 O94 ve yi e \ itlo Sik dry cor - ae. 'T Sax D ‘ Of i locally. a ress Y goods | rugs. | gant wean Furn.. ruc _penslr tar ott tehate os | LAMON LR don pl, $s B| ae 8p a gy ies. me Wash agi | an omen: re pattion;” cone oy ER: air ener SO ca ‘nents eT) wenant a Pa 4p MUS ony Ph t r ly Me to fiir’, ht ‘ad | us ated, 4 on Le: or (cB) | wae ara ebautify site bas he i) S \ ees oar aa... Went no e- 1AM mage rok ATC pas IRD T eliv kin ie ©" me a:| kz do pert -T eandéitien ti d. = palaee orn Sree all , ba ) (ery | * aigelis re erase ry d ietor, Ch Dv EM WR sec - i | ro cen w ti on at Ss ains. ph: tif bra h A au one Vtd. Tal re, Fo Vv me — ON y 2 H a- c -Sii ou ery. ds; rare} ooe._ickp ie oul ff orfec ou iti del: res AX anc Hartat ge. Be! lan pait / {7 =O. on RU Oo. ck ca av: (ct eat Vtd. PL owt on ; ere il utely afa a tick | B tart BE oO R ul ry and me tiful » urn atov ae ton. res he s| ! NT a ae wa c) case th ae c c irt ed 25 fil refri e, li ] RP re esse res be (cl , IA} o amare Mi 500 - i ». ed; ND ng’ u i2) SVROL ms: e: ion: li Lo oi — ] ba 9 tes od wer; sre 00d pho ve all,’ 7th. ‘ iy NG yA ‘ a} = 8 line oho nt do in pro at | on oa izh oa n 127 ge bra f Ve will hu Aor sse s, t pet 4) fa) rma ee Ww lle Mag vt Cc R 8, r an toL, . blo z ke cus in Bo la tou ae a wt : eeks T DHONE, ne ’ w . " 4 lama at eet : of Y ed. w 4 po . $250 pe nec } t k ew. Ca rat ss in pianos p wi non rs: ca price. k NDS n. us ew r. per Lit h: hea O 51 old: | ee oe E ter ck tw ne sti 5 gs. mo nce rin 3 any! ele = Re cah io -to TH Mn Ith NG_ANE Cc 3} farm = no st a ae ake eee = §: shorn a aa. | F att ag” N “go rpe 1. Del. Ey : 7 ue te vill 1322 ‘oO: HA ote ADS 1 N. paid of ; iT ms; an Pati rcs) Vk nt 2 “13 Was etric $thtnee 4-H ienete- - = — | f°) Ca Bar ; ; ow w - 6 me: ¢ on eal pri " ne. com ia 25 nne. sp! d FATE \ ii con R46 d ts Del | Ww la t Ww N. B 4 pa O; rat: LX pee. | pos D TE ( | nov off vert To : b aga extra wuar- rm 1262 - car; Washi be bene | ue Ps oe field: Fn 2 ae Shy OIA Ci Morris. nme Aig oy $ | duit itor, “Lince ‘ou sent | way: smn loa too PE sn ji : prices fi oe ri CAB OLE ee TES | iEVROI aanaet a iene ~ ers. de- a . ral ne HBX tUCK ai er i “Loc kg T — = AIRING ; =: to r ma d: ach vmod: ; dra hh: > 1 e flat ris hea s | ffo 125 erv pri Ds 1.1n fo tha ode LARS. 1 all i n BI am $109 es i your QZ eav new RI TS) 1 Bo S an ny 8; bh on; Wk : 3:3: at ~ . hig ed iT ‘O82 S12 W: A} e nou ‘ oe al of A s co bd. ~ _ & c ent avec 8 | @ money. er than eapater ya cian a wers & a to chair, be reel |, 561 Mfg. ¢ ices indell 6 ona m D J Bye aaa ond ote ‘pear OL. dv ee 209 LE teri co aan en sa) | ret 200" Fle little: ¥ ¥ $0 esth rwe Jf ter good int _f nditionsa N ao, | ON ral 148 Sy oa . ey pen! at saibill : to ent on nt ly a Hid ati bu ir cas leun P 4. chi for 611 rn} iree {c8) [AN r ten aa ap to po ~ ci pair ET _ co) | atch d LT — oe ae 4 Boy te 4 fed ND ap Fla rad tle; 1iv24 > OP ocu » 4 1 st Pr! »-to ns. at 0 ont unt 8. 948, : ee, ae vo Shes axe By ry used ha nt in | ers. on coe raed se stews ROS On Co, Oped ge AA es eae | Kichen ga nort HO > bur $700 we) * — tye a Sais ghia ret verte Tor no. de xtra guar. s’ noe AK + pacer apie om eter RUCK neon 39 —r ae Ae ath \ 7 hae 2607 . Fra | ee ] Ha ter ptien a on handle | Ro ree inirtor. nish, * ead tove ROSSF ve 4 13071 ov r me offer DS h \M Mile a ie ig teen A DE 1 tires i moet i Mable’ # eens ; dealern tires: rU DE Loc ER . i- “o Goo : Conths {7"0 mak. Gran ee ‘Fra yler ank | Pi | if aside f vat many: oo are the | cot, ag Set on y care | g0T IR b 4161 at +: 1000: w i da er: dia Ww ark iller, : at pen aay ref Mr. Cc 50 Mart In ae oe nh ran ond aoe alers. ton | ER. soe i— t aub ‘passe cine Ford. aes entral ate truce NO Grand Sentrml 184 = at a? +t ner w Ft olga A ng 3 ela ota Ee URS, ed ean bed, mT ise i furn immed teat aay juali a tly at.; 3 ON. eee | ORI es rege Ss os oA gen ect koe :1S—To. ye Hon: eos —— any | 3 forest it ER urin arene er, RU lea! ~ By. wel, (ese ~~ Tt rer; Awe of += + Bhs § ,: pos th ork n Ae wend ! be- | iv: egg ily pie nine ee LE ral “ric it ® iat Rone 4 dia ty ° a ou e sally | FORD ( loe, sl! ES nd, D od ya ern ck ‘ee ne (e ru 8: mel —191 x. ial Init " et £ ive L time 2 F TW. fac mtd BR By : — it 6 b _aaleamen con ru oo att Tap, rg ch sat ur ST 55382 Ces. “re, st. e rs; on or ar * 4 sta Kh er ‘H ‘ * L, OL tir our Th self new; 8) b iS, vil rf Se ress ri ators. 2 Au ry; . iY ty NG— . nis ‘ ne “ diene. ton inv mo w - also =| FF . “ ge X Be agg My in Deli: ON = * a; P ha A i el are us dia bi - ro ok AS 3003 it] oo in DG E: vad _ . = elf xt “gu in ink e, = ® v- to ns wt eff toma w 13 iy = ep Bi ory h- 4 ? ~ 2 ae il. Co. t s nv n a m she | RD. ee. ” (eS@ | Bik i. BAKE BUS - invesuinen aaeees wi Fos «inet, 7 Ww Vi a Be tf of | mar ods tak, ‘pete a RB we pay omaha increas one oe. © pte | uy} th Ms S260: tod de te Boa satis a Rage A Cl 2) | ** old n le Con i NIN ed, man. 18 o 4 { “e IN ay gr arm P th |B Found . victrola’ ger. nd nd — 192% taker $5 san eT) Bide. Ba pay: h no pos reas an ft c8) | os “19S ‘Un — c Ne a 1s. tod ir aters. 1, tae fi ogy wee . 0 oske RUC pay and Co one (oatias RING. ce w 18 Vic- . + if agg hd NES ae f aN era; ro- | UF ha yan ate la fold bacon ath is R. en > m if Te BA 2 N awe nt of lo —" clon ! ast ore ch asse Boi hea ‘ah CA ie vat tou day. fin = _ile- | 8 me tory nO o-pa ler ne c ey. pp KS h ens, Viete au —e Kau x pianos r in ant 13 = | t: ae a oun rT —And b S 8S FO! = on to mal ET- no ay leav Ing ow we price W aneD’ s ore B oves: | RGA doo Gra bin as oe t in t ues - and Ags mblec nont t val | +? iH af Iwas e ring; : fine c oe rUDE Gc ust tert conditio top ondi f° conditi em Far $20: or. ote ie Tises 08, dell yo iol ; § | 4 sickness asinen RS Ags Box | CA Cote Br rer paarierey 5751 Bast 3 tis | + toed Haffne. mon you (62) ae Sin orth fab per. me “ane icvink ions ae $110 70. (6: ‘Tactor = tourin as. ad 16 _Tow ie n D 31 I ooh 0 wr x ‘yl n 1 . m ni i iBER Si “¥ lens; goc Le oa) | tu oat cabin 5 A mar | gions: W ‘ner, ‘Ty le ar tee |b chard posite s mounte a a Aa dh . Dae Tour, : 8. Setie hort __te) pre stra Gill’ patel roe conan ie) AUT nt overlook “ Wa 7, herrea atte: Ty yates ith | q : ; ue a et, domiiy, od RRR | ogee oe me mes; hovel usic 1c t. mo =a or Trice treer ell 73, | ONT ee “tor dia nds ave “S,, Sith . “coupe! wire, cou gain $275. 30 wswctifice prem et uet_ik 7: ie lz. “orn epatemt r. Boos —- nnn aoe som ein cons ¥ = = k. work no tun! — eeaperten ~ | ie 5 v cK) u r a o 5. | “ tr u 78 __ (et? s c one alloy ee ted 5 € aiKe =U. 34 . son, ae . a 7 n { AT) Pore 1e o . : bl i ore oy See mcall,e a ae | Pine iP | ~ cold frame sia (B84) } pee 29 is flats, ave ath antl ental Simeone watche poiitan i rs a tage rs) prot | x e S725) - gg we ~delive he a city a m 1920, zig , ein a1 “ter: “Hos - iILES ~ se market rs. Well you = rie uarantond | ees ae ai t roadwa : on le t oe Bes g! ba ge a on awe: en I be yo ’. cB) Sank: cone eel a1 + Foe i nino ak ur : jelivered "ty pa nd wa m Pn ag ins fed) fash, San MI! regains +a fr av an A ri = ‘% . LA tiri | 4268 3s. rw nha EDA ‘ ho an k al as F a ity De w r . an al, an 1 our Gola 7: ("o {ti s, 9 (4 ri rms T 233. nin ble 1 (6a rt iw ass ede et w ta! ca} yy . jose! 12 - sc ab in d ng: (ol Fal af at ng _ ch Way. rit C- n RK \ tel a re 8 Forest. o! 20, et! ail i| vri u kel pa a Go o I ; a on Co m ) di a $1 er oF ed Me VE me vant x e! e. we le over- OR 1 it, . IISCE 143 epe or x 3900 . (el) oat is be h fro ahatre M al “ exe Cl {aj wt liv ass | BORN ent ls 000 Ima in a 4c8 ce ay a, vs jam wee: da- “OR fe pgp mw rd ode D ve : tr irin Ss ar fron Lik nt ni ood ge en da; er- (DS 14S ma no -ELLA , Ped af at i tro a a ‘ eo ’ mm ir Manct r Bh fe {Ke est ah ing - At ; t a ou 1 r ge. eac J ones “Eg s. pot on dm (c8) a l) sv 1948 ab tir :- OI st. hy ae ' ». id -D. om ca : t 106 to a. rt Sa wi bi Rae s gnet del: ow N Ads ui all t ad s| eldm n- SP) i Fost tion SHOP. cadet d heate bus et) A tad lc os -Foo “YO | Lae ames r sy ota i 694 ee | ry. or @ d eB, ds. an ar Co ter : uhany 60 -pa ODGE piety: M 1916 Gra win : fort Tou ee. se]] rd ouring a. " liven ba All Ca “ae x LANEOU ebutiding. « ow ctor ih) if “Dispatch. 3. ness. oe ¢H short t T Hotel, om . ‘Smith, R aor boa cath _ mon aa 7 : ust - ff over _ a ri is . Pom > TION ‘nut. fai - on ye ones a ane uff mu ry aoe and FUR oO! id Wta.— ing ror 4. pa = ars tained T . Fr rty | ive d jon aoe tio ¢ m ouri O\ od hin n 100 ream Da ct ii katn ic all e u Oy} ne) oO Sa ote s (ee ton ste oO Soh TION lait in yea nl ugh nee Con gaged angi a , Ko _ “serene 97 mL le ne oe aT Syme. r* eng 130°; a ee: = -iEM hi aac Wi vat, pmon Ollve On A 4 H Ss ed. nfe Forest uran Ro. 03) COA er ee ee av UR? i i td.- 508 lin 1 kin, Stee | Cyc Sa CKS lorouRghb rna, ~ pet ib 1pe; r dev Siena > Soins + ygger reds: a. 2333's nmin wm od e3) D 2: tone ‘new, 918 mg fer: | go By ype 191 ings. ee. ne Ca sed ca soe nd 42d nd (ety ~iecto 5. 435: GA 1 ndy fob) 4H ‘seed mo Wed FRR > int Wed. Boe 6O4. tor | Ce do Par o¢ sit! sia 2189, as ce arter; cou a te ble ilo £00 18ia;_ terme. _ 3: m oo Sa aanaan ood ba teat | Ino ; newly oi ‘amin 7s Locust. —-US == coe Veatootts TANC - 485 as. is at eet aa ‘ote And nth nes CR 456 i a inne ores tent (eR) A RS nen, red 29 +¥ ng ndr oy nse: H PE- ie yl a 1 Oli r ad ch [E— rms ge cer’ VD todel: ad nt 1: 12 , lar t $50 Bie nn. nt 1” paint ‘2) et a s Ww ust new ed 11 ~ “yh ie 4 fO—l 53 ~~ me vre ! hi ra, au h | i sday N P well Bad t 3 1 HIC i} era ” be F $h im ta b fu ee {- ir Foes at u ive 7 7v 128 hl l Ww A nt Te SS Wty. ion. in a ve e t one. o a wesin r id sana S08) Sao: B ra pei ioe ‘2ocs. Fae oR, tee cay scieet Dent. | 08s) Ge 45. M ble “wh 1018; eg Pa Pouring. ring. us * om ves =e — a ye jue te cee, casio $00 oli Blais % ust ea len 4 Cal NI noel ge owt ant, | rocks. OB ty chery, § n; ; sor Pe Motor! de eels: orbe — } | eho Sen “ca in 9 sod er aoa aes & itral tallme 1600 pe gp —— neagy Mh baker i ae ms that SeNO— pri te SS- po hy Pat n. —> ie ¥__re AG. Binose gate’ 1ar cash roi F rest S053, eet ee ey ol ae mixed. | ca = Genemo t ee we electri: FO Touring 3S 3. Jef sh roD; A t 421 Foust barg aS silent com time patsy a Ane Pa passen open ast. cash, U nein a? — of and De Prem my Ae wv. oat meshes ae Cee “rhe mn kany « PURNTTUP orest “5025 "0 Rt Ho sahghobe iptions. | haa en on Te ; Ue oma hn. day Tipied is rty. trade rhitwe Pped ; + omen 2RD— =F ring. i ain. a condit oon oat 1 factor a 4 ger: r att Bo SED wy oye _e heath he. : ee Fes shoeant, | poews._ oh ch na nN eli or ubm a 86 eaters wel} n Strats Bini m5 he rd « 7.7 b ee or ond orth ass new y- | Fe A40 ou st. 19 ee on TOU “7 iE pa ine un s. n- ' cid AR: «li _ Io ba sh 1 oO nd ft Geb STR ‘ tk - k ea at. he nl ITt id a De it nd fu 4455 — LR — Bt tae —— On. s. sozens | signee | SERL Mr. ai ielen? ler ly pe oR: M rin om 8B... M 3 (Ce RIN + PRR bats fe s; fi (es “moving S—G cust aR Ford klan N be 121 TRA- 18 0! re 2) ( f. ' dees ar Ht Vv. Ima you we rntah ‘ 85 2A , oo —. Se moh ew et i> r a Pcs. FS x ve n; ire sho pate cheap: rs. c oriva odel. eC] top _startel . cust nis, , , -baseens ret i lose ng o Al irea at. cé. ent cou O— His rt oF , live ew 4! 62) ur mee: 4 Ww r ou bent il en “teh | bar =. he. oe ach. nb ee BR ar i. a p-.§. els0 teri ire wheel: nt - oh lead: ) if car te o w cake 7} il, ¢ r, $ A at. M ec Ke o150 vrice th into spose of nt be pe, = aig! $25. ‘allo ‘hea cos gual). Je ha . ° oall: tr jo rred roc mat nace aise p 227: nk RA fore Ay cy! n, 3380. take ab- | yRDS te 1918, art. sis Vie, ith | moe 3628 si ak - r. 6 (ect pode cea our n gee r ig : Bi movfnes a pee a NN ge ‘ 6 0! s rice. ENT he oe 53 ) A {ison nd fc) Ob new LA f 4 Km... ur ae to 192 rir ww ne er. eq INC ngt gr fi, > Pees han i ol ng! na pull ised Ww Bean le Cal Ch ive. . Gein of ‘ert roe.. __ fara a ; 2: “R A240 gettin av. rec, ert N 51! nt -Pa hin ‘ab Ds 2520 uri L 7 as ew ch uipmet on; wa. ion «: 2 le goo isin y } din care Wa aa. J ! smn (®) is BROS akin 5025 0 or 4ei4i ‘EXD apsepltet Sze) iS nts — 3} | pec "BC Dealing eioe inne ston. Ree late S.. Je a f res sya ea Patideo wa, “ed just ry tsiee tn Touring se want, me esi i is arly. obtie. axte R-} —- ané pi J oa ond 2) | y ye nae Pu. onal: i¢ nt 6 N rea! ~to a | ma rfe live, 19 sone a to tig eil ew; orew at. de. ES nt Ye o tire Th Le by D4 87 lA P iful 1. JIOBA rondition; ) . ap. ° . or i HAY a a" Fi . Ma m: arin f many pe ~ aie FOR Dd: $500. Bell_phar nev jae ~_fes) | weer SORI y 9p ag t el Rm 2 — +d] NO— hono ton _ Tay write , your pa ! paint ana t OADS tires, runing i = * yon any “ red. yo ee 18} ceil TRO _s — rtf ana gt “ae et ben ES, Pp, Ceo _ On pram a) eR. *: {O--88-not graph; =. | Sonn, a T 1 i Ww 1d —~10 nad S. bo xt at i er c @a) ( no en P ID, t N + ly a’ ha most | ri Boy 191 E 75 we up: SS. Jette art- FORD ik - bd met nois 266. es si0. “~~ PARTS—FC rege ~~ Te ~ — >} . a reat {c8) TAN a saa 8: RS _| FO Pings ne D: cas Jet ti Pa ggg ein gh 286. sed, va el Cass “®) ths ‘= ubes new ap Aol to 7 roe a 4 all Pet am avec a b oon at Ste 3523 z: ona illy oer 20% ty Mh, on. o fo = age : KO on it play ° _— nae ai FO ili ene n drive: 21 ¥ An 37 % {chy prec iS i hw ray rany (e ; Ath Jon: ve : ¢: sligh ne low (ec) RD nn y ve: fich er Outs (ch — —— te 573 = ee : B ber: ~ neo ete. ay rel try Ce. ~ me ie conlag TIE | that § =... S masten, al ough) nso upFiA Stern y ueed } fobs k ive. seakedionta ee (3 LES- 7s Keil 10 i, aston 14, oor W on. —- ern worth | — aE Sommen tte soter: | A Two Jette ohana ae a PIAS ‘eines lent usle Det he on — seve __(c8) pis _anis en P= Snes 3 a gm ae sdnentay of oe © p+ Hes ¥. terme earn Shes | — — Rod fy — zfeid. used ‘on: ee ee of th te (cA ert n ; te « a a taal ashir ee | nd m “4 this used nea. orive. rms. ini dene 4 n eto = a 5. : i easy " Be cog ’ i“ tw =e wed ait 2234 Ww ma Ess skid. en Be tube : goo nce et cen at. 3) — eres ae ary te

Page 13

. : ; . P POE yf 8 aS. RE. RING AER Oe Site aS A MA Stee £ TN pha Relat iy Se apis - eee? Sebel es =p igs ae ee ete 4 coat -¥) Pe F 45 ee: —-LWO connected housekeeping /* Eee dence: $5 reward. Grand 83294J. (e conJition; 2320 370: motors, $65; paddles ell at tremendous sacrifice and within | unning water, sink, gas stove. BARTMER. 5418—Two rooms. with hoard: FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; : t: t j : . g— — or apartment; Dy rooms: newly painted: large barn; beautiful! - . age: bath. gas. electri hot Thonn Tall rooms, bath, electric; in Senaitice ‘Seaver jee, Seaaaee, Keane & Franke, 1008 | concrete base ment qth, for r furnace: tnoide | rice only $3500, " Korte: = Realty c., rwa ot x ; on car ne; ». COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, 4412-14| $2400 cash. W. E. Dempsey, nh. w. cor. RESIDENCES sae a Be “Pioriasant; two nen Shake Eke a S-room frame, %5 fin- | ry ah th and Chestnut. Olive Prose or Coltgs | sviendid. 6 rooms: ee. worth $8500 . nut.” Central 2162. Graef. 907 Chest- at) | once. $5250: casy erm: inepect ane, aya wa ye ne an rooms, necapen bail. | FLATS. | APARTMENTS, FOR SALE bs : f . ; garage, outbu ngs. ~5eoereoenBownenowynre oases 0 0°0 0000 ; 4a -" ES tally Fs mag ote line. Sam Fiteg. | SOUTH REXTIDENTE- ‘ bath ga ky Ay a- « oute . (cB) OID RDP DD OOOO S ak ~ i arage: et possersion can be ar BUNGALOW —-Onlyv $4500: 7724 Big Bend rd., } n ls For ticu h : hong has 5 rooms, bath. electri ifgh tes: “417 Galena st. Inquire et 2089 ne PAPIN, 1549--For rent. housekee | room man; walki tance Wagner Electri Belivery. Barnett Sales Con - SA 2 7 amen CY man Piano Co., oa first floor; conveniences: $3.25: third. floor | TNDSL Sistance Wagner wectie-—- FLAT Wtd.—> rooms; tnodern; North Side; ratg Team atl young mares, | =~ Goody eked aartakts Fella * _large room. _ he gy mor s700—Large ® second- ey 8 adults. Box K-872, Post-Dispatch. (62! rage, ete.: lot S0x150 feet, Keane "E | PLATO aia I 4 ke — to} Pee ex . doa Tr n. » ( upr 2 U Sr rrr ‘yn i a: - — a ~ ‘ — 2 af wi cus: 1%4-ton. ‘stem o and i, * ered |. re. ge mont “fine plaving condition: full size, i PINE $515—Housekeep! ng rooms; electricity. sonable. (7) PLA‘ Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; all conveniences: : ran S. 1008 C hestnut st. rate hot- aoe nae +p y Ea _ se nor PROPERTY ‘FOR § SALE . : . *ilver en v . r wee se} 4 , » séa@undr tc , ’ >. , ran 958M (Ca); sy e sv& VS--On ® av... at t ’ ee rrr 7 Oilve Yay odtate daiive: Y. Year +. 7 all oe neta, double we Cee De. “rae mann Piano Co., 1107 Olive. | meee. bath, 1 dry; kitchen inte 5 McPHE RSON. 4710-—-Large front room; home eee — = aS wt 7) | alll a Bt tyr Bo floors yd mane otter. Keene & Franke. 1098 Chestnut. | | BUSINESS co xER— With (om ee 7 ”, er 5 vi een ooking; 2 o 3 loved A VYtd.—5 to « rooms, 4 edalta: refer- | ~ « 5 a a 4 =a 7 ad t ty: = Be : le ee i, jules 14 ridin “Shae PLAYER , one ‘PIANO—$165 with 90 rolls of mu- cP His AON r ai Piecsant Seomt pola, | caine 2505R. | them today. Mo" we Pe vY Talnwitant : oiarge rooms. within 1'block of Fores ‘Park.| aff ee ee ee ee ear > . ‘ jarne Sales Cy ash u § wagons “andr ng saddle Sic; beautiful mahogany cage: large at, ti Penn s waeate ow ae ne a Cn Cars FLAT Wtd.—% or 4 ee modern: good tee | Se 7 _ Keane & Frank 008 tn ; 4 : : @-ton truck: Bi sett —* a napa aah x 4500" od as new. ‘see this bar- Victor 719. | Sat SaartTe i es ted >| frences. Box E-g60. Post-Dis " 4) | xin xe OOD—8-room frame house: SSraner t'LATS—1816418 Ohio Le . ew err : e 7 aan a } > nortiv. war » Bakewell, N. @ ' ) er yor @vs.; ou s, ton tru ke stake beds Nele harness. 2017 Cass. _ Sat P oe. and players, $100, 13120. a MIS: OURL Big Pettey poet A a co | antes conthtte seonmate water, exce net | F we - = ae 99 AS tape at TO. per. goo st. Ollve 5555. eth | card of edrateaton, Keane & Franke, 1 | want them, apply at "he office of , ho . “Zolv §. fe bn : a7 ana es | so ’ IT SE—6 | — . ty Re a ue — and harness; $75. 3853 | overhauled and emeniitene: nae horouanly Park: conveniences; Grand 9247. =| s/s \WWASHINGTON BI.., 4564—Large front room: | nore than pre-war rent. Call Olive 4291. | HOUSE—0e Fatrview. beautiful &-room | F |.AT—4149 Fiad. immediate possession can | — of tn tee an i vad truck, 1919; used very iiqime ‘KBRASKA, 1yié— perae nicely furnished | Dest table; all conveniences; business people be AT- “eee oe es ® large sunny rootms:| rape: lot 100x120: saealeln anaes var- an gp nth. ng eae: 5 oer pF an ncgene| bath® | (oT—Grand and Harrison avs., in hirk r, curtains;' Al meche ae . Y . (c14) | _reom for 1 or 2 gentlemen. (7) Re TRO TS arge yard: garage if desired; $75. Phone! ‘cain: inenect I 110 , ! ewe ». SFOEMINSMANN= |” wy bloc : cIrk wood tion. on on. a ae im express. 3510 stare et ° | PIANO—Must B on my auto player piano, | PESTTALOZZI1, 3548A—Furnished room, sin- | | WEST PINE BI... 3968-—Nice room, with Delmar 23671. | 722 Chestnut. M. 1195. Kotsrean-Althen, oe RE. Co.. ith and Chestnut. (03) | Py ee nr Re ay Ph gg nae : CO EEERE ee 2 ne Or small mules, w m i@aving c ] t tn, a . ah . Kr - OF ge ogy geen ee Al - ‘ tt res = ’ an 3 i” cks: 1%-ton; stake expr ‘” ane gar Bxprese Co. 11s 5 N. 1Sth. new: has Bear j, this piano cost $1000 cle. for gentieman; private family, hoard: couple employed; hot ba — |! FLAT W td.—4 or 5 room modern fiat on C COUNTRY HOME—With 10'% acres: 9-room | session th, ——— Fe ‘flat see a Frank at — the have chickens. Kean for coal and ice hauling: oll — | offer; must sell this week. Mr. Saw er. get [wo nice nr tnnvene gS eacata in NORTH | South Side, with bath, electricity, etc., modern brick residence: hot water heat., rooms. bathe and furnaces; price =? nee eile inne SE. ORES a ye South St. Louis. Call Grand #72 ee for responsible tenant: 3 adultes and 1 gir! hardwood floors. hardwood finish, tile bath.| Hemmelmann- Spackler R. E. Co., 7th erms to suit you. Barnett e ER'S OUTFIT— Young, Tat bay he horse, 4253 ‘Oliv | ms : ' Derist “9 BLE 353 Olive, Lindell 3488. 5 | - ia ~~ ~ ~~~} for re : it enh ah. tile TUSt. ee Rrasa-mounted harness, good wagon, +, tnedt--—-Nice, large sleeping room with | of 12: $6 reward. Box K-16. Post-Dis. |} county water, was and electric: 2-storvy barn! (hea 7 : = Hh ae , ~ | # NORTH MAR * 568S— ht } - = _ > oT er | ment « ll = a rl month: hew anwls ive reer sell; bought ‘truck, grit eed. we aie. "Hara wh agg UP: | icpen peeviiques, no other roomers. Sid- NORTH (ARKE "aink in “Rep ENE house FLAT a or 5 rooms; for two adults: 39 Sel bee ae 1 “a 5 a ant "LAT—4 and 4 single residence fiat. plate F | N A N ( ; A L med Cenvery;: ny style. Se muvot, rea . ° ar man upright nev ss Ta es between agnolla and McDonald: not over h a 729 0} 2) reof: bhi attic 2 bath 2 ‘ pee pmont 1L20. 1320 Olive. a 20: I 115; upright, $155: Decker Bros. RED BUD, 4549A-—-Room and board; elegant & block t f G , am inv. Co.. Cheatnut. st. _ fe) | : we ' atns. furnace, elec- Lewis 5 88-note muaic 85: “i :| RUSSELL, 4226A——Desirable front room in furnished front m: 14 block from O'Fal- ocks east or west from rand. G,. Van 7 ck : tric; ail streets and alley made: price : $5 = month used ‘but Bw. urnished front room; 14 block from O'la Moore, 3453A Juniata. Sidney 1589R. (4) 1OUSE Modern 6-room brick; bargain: : 1200 | $000: yf $1000 cash. balance to suit. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE “Bales Co. AGON ; hav ; * B) Aes $7.50 : 1924 Ww right st. tone. Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive st. r wes | small adult family. Grand 257 ' lon Park: excellent home cooking: good - : | | Telegraph rd., fust south of city limits: 14 | This place is about 10 blocks from Genera! | era s tri c ar > panel “body: perfect motor: yp + aE ), and i i % oo sets of harness. Haffner & O’Con- ful tone and action: shows very little ine: | GRAND, S160A 8S.—Nicely furnished room PAGE BL 3°77 Front Os et PP el @-ton trucks, new and used: alle: ; . : = : gegen y, kon; good as new; $6. 6 RUTGER, 3b506—Two unf ish service; conveniences; garage if necessary. fi-AT OR APARTMEN' Wtd.—-To rent: b! og eet accepted 4 + Barth ng 3 vad eats, ane F A larme assortment of high-grade | rooms for ae ae | oo ** | South Side preferred; 4, 5 or € rooms: cou-_ plat gS ae oe ee | a 3. 8428 Mich: card sce Hohenstein Realty | ovey TO RENT-On fre flew Co., 2815 5 Locust et ye SH-Nice chunky farm mares; ex bargain prices. Any instrument Seu mer! BH ENANDOAH, .8819—Furnished room for ai 5 tS a children. Grand 4721J; er 4 electric: lot 198 feet front: Telegraph r side 29 a River- deede of trust: quick on E. Tai — ucks, new and aaa s very cheap. 1120 N, Leoner 58) select will be delivered to vou for a email: _°” eor two gentlemen. Victor 1600R. ROOMS WANTED ; > (c=) | made: raise all the vegetables. frults vou ; | 6208" aston Ay. : CBS! de your od "Ford: ter og | vie Almost any kind: horses. m down payment, the balance on convenient SHENANDOAH, 4026A—sleeping and dining cacti Melee ais oe ee “leat ha 7 ‘ra 1 eg re tg pty Yea o Hg ta Oni | fences. hone Grand 4591. GO PEN Ghee Weide T a " ln Py : (2) 1188 Chestnut at. iF art “Rosenbaum itauschal a single; orice ~ Franke, 1008 Cresta “ truck; 1920, with an | ae ee > —If you want to buy a piano at the TWELFTH, 2800 S.—Connecting rooms for | Wo light basement rooms, «| : ~ ATTRACTIVE COUNTY HOMES—Polo o and | nbatm-Hauschulte, ; N. | MONEY TO LOA eete of truat. y of 6 ee MACHINERY. . | Fight price, see this piano, as I am com-| housekrening, gas. running water. heat. | no children. Box K-25, Post-Dispatch. — FURNISHED FLATS «& AP’TS WTO. _ Club drive: Country Club place; two choice | Broadway. = (8) | quick action. DYAS. SEL 107 N. @th ‘oat pit et comteat peiied to leave the city: must sell by Tues- WICHITA, 453%—Coupie with residence will| ROOM Wtd.—-Elderly lady wishes 1 ‘T’RNISHE i alt) Temidences nearing completion, 7 rooms, | FLAT—4438 Forest Park bl. single, 5 and 7 | __ (6S) "ean F ED FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms. Cal! $16.500 and $17.5 | rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 steam heating plants, | MONEY TO LOAN—City or coun rty. wares Bidg | day of this week. Call for Mr. Howard's aa. sem i | unfurnished rooms. Address 1629 FOR SALE > ae pee _Piano, 4847 rent upstairs 3 rooms; unfurnished; all con- . Phone ‘rand 1043 M. reas 1004 (4) Grand 1773R after” 6 p. m. Tuesday. _ Near Midland oe ev Country Club. 7) hardwood fioors. tile baths. extra large THEO. R. APPEL, International 1S with — * ; : - -. OE Olive. or nie Delmar 1711.42) veniences, ah a ialiialanatll * 5 RYISHE D FLAT Wid — j S40 | ' ', } : f! e a. roe _ wis . tubular; e. , uyers, attention’ Are you lookin owen & Se in ROOM Wtd.—U nfurnishe i, between Grand beds td.-—3 or 4 rooms: | rooms. hot-water heat, hardwood floors: very | ; peed y — , ae ' » e . 1 reaps “Yad for a bargain in a sili hily used playe WEST 14 Union. one block from Hod} Gre t $45 month: will lease if suited; write attractive home at a bargain. price $10,000. Varnham Inv. Co., = — s Au ly , “3 ; Model Laundry, 10th and St. | z pl r- Baa ath ner and n 0 . e I a nt, o~ >) 2} . 425 722 Cheatnut ey | LOL posite. ‘City “Aa Biiray.. East St. Louis (e2) Rndsien . a," piano? If 0, see the Lattmine stab. Lire adr ecg Paget Page or Cass cars: by lady ethploved down- an) \ ahs e. Apt. 21 - Fe ning al a ‘ serene ey ae s gnttractive | ; Ovi aa = — a STR _ LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a - © ME , — HO ’ uriitzer company at 1006 Olive! AUBERT, 1250—First street east © ng’s town. Box K-821, Post- Dispatch. Tour use. best con On. targe | 00 , ‘LAT BARGAIN-—4678- PPP LLL LO A ALAA A LLL 8 ». Sruck: B18 th ¢ ie BR -28W Arco, hot water, Li feet | st. before making your selection Terms| highway; high-class furnished room = for HOUSES WANTED car connections to General Motors. : 4. & and @ room flats; bath and fur- LOANS by private party on furniture or tn- rooms; possession either flat tn 30 AR exceptional | bergain; q arity: oT peg Mae oe guarantee: nr er (cB) two . (4) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED - ~— _Faward L. Bakewell, 118 N. ¢th st. Olive | nace - renting for $1440 per,annum; asking dorsements. Box A-37. Post-Disnatch. (c6.) 106 S. 12th mh or conponite Cy acd - a ee ESS mnwey, | AUTOPIANO $835. for sale. A_ slightly BARTMER, 5908—Large, light front south -~--~~-~ : poet ~ HOUSE Wtd.—5, 6 or 7 rooms: with warage:) 2!" ——- ——- evade yore ages 4 eas = pn — > See us for MONEY to loan on automobiles while you ( om oma —. -; ine ae rope oo re Sasi in mahogany case. room: persons employed; conveniences: pri- RROOM AND ROARD Wtd “ieinity , 44 or northwest preferred. Delmar MAPLEWOOD 7 bag Ered = st ‘. oles 6. H, VO., i= are waiting. Auto Auction, 1219 Olive, ters) ~ . - received this instrum re c} . vil 7 Tarth irket ta" .-¢ . a 7 Cy! Z . , . = Tee mene ; : = —— m= in good running A Box : Wurlitzer taedrelane. This ae” ‘ 8 ee fail) ty : -—- Wee - anid ‘ Mark Be : _ TOS oT a ee een on : ; : nit cook sae hlLAT—4542-44 Page bl: aplendid§ single by ONEY for * salaried people: lowest rates ve ; : B A y ARD 1134. Pay ‘clean roorhs. bath. com- ROOM ANI HOARD Wt “ye nial ‘ RESIDENCE Wtda. ; or S$ rooms; in good’ yor 50x 140 feet: block 1 on Rannels av.. ft. ’6 and ¢ rooms + ac oe nate. r. aston terms: confidential. 1881 Railway 9 . a ‘ 2 XCPATEC, : t-Dispatch. F543 ce ly . ? . - 24 we a ptionally low VW 8 | inc lude z I > “—_ , > a a , ? P . . - ‘ p mditio: “ wil] exe) P . — ‘ . ~~, —e ; INERY—For sale or rent: complete; ©f music and bench cabinet. Term: a: kitchen; refined people; no chil Mire webland, 448 N. Spring, me Manone eed 7180 xchange v-room wag ot? Rannels | tion to Maplewood; cheap wood floors, electricity. os painted ana re ee epee : ae —~ | ROOM — AND BOARD Wtd.—Can’'t lady _ - — +. (eg) decorated: both flats now vacant: lot 3ix MONEY supplied salaried people. furniture owners: quik. confidential. 1842 Railway (62) me for erecting concrete building: hoist. | $12 per month. The Rudolph Wurlitzer ELMAR 81... 5283A—Ne tly furnished | , Sele: bes if 180 rey } LELMAR BI... 5233 A—Neatly n eu ploved find room and board, an} family? _SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT | UNIVERSITY CITY | Me Plane Bhnae Bae at chor keys. see Jonn _Exchangs Ride. Locu . 'p, _ *yonn ment buggies, | .. 1006 Olive st. (ch) 7 ’ D Ae i mips. 4 , etc ohn mming Machine . STR& a) Gi wy iahola »ianc ty a rey - sieeping room. Shs Na ; No boarding hose Box > -14%. « a4) “ Stl ates Sree We eu in va piano, full 88-note, mod- besser i sSagltagin te a ie3) | MONEY loaned on automobiles, stocks. bonds Seer delivery: late 10180 3,808.5. Ma {c62) | ern expression devices. Metrostyle, them- 'DELMAR BL, 4520—2 nice southern-ex- ROOM AND young couple: location desired, West Pond: p ~ BOARD Wtd.-—For refined mane ee TOUSEN - m brik er block; good tires; -_ like " ORS—Large ver new single and 2%-| Odist, graduated accompaniment, fully posed sleeping or housekeeping rooms; pri- McK AIN, i225 (Richmond Heights —One or | I poehenn é Delmar 2435R Kk; lot 90 ‘feet, ane NORTH cana oni! security, Northwestern Brokerage a8 rh 4: Ya) &e Howisy, . Wiswell Elec. Co.. Fullerton Bldg.| guaranteed; exchanged. At a saving of Yate family. Forest 918W. __.| with private family preferred; state partic- ,., * refined: . MI —. tte Limits mod- : —— —_—_—_-—-- Ba: Get, eR an Oe ae oatinen’s Rank. Olive 8774. (cl5) na al a quick BF a Bh will e Ga (ch4x) | $810. Liberal payments Aeolian Co.. 1004 DELMAR Ble 4612 nace Gathern aanen-' viars, rates etc. Box E-157 Post-Dis. (4) | * 2" Market or City Limits cars, WEBSTER GRGVES oe he a ee miss ~~ | MON BY —Salaried people: confidential: 4024) Idaho. c er ly ING > Ti ESS—One Bliss No. 5-S Tog- | Olive _at. ; ” (ce) / ure: steam heat. continuous hot water: run mM AND Re ) AR 1) a td. By “business \ IS J A } Ls ATO7 (Ken wood Springs) -Room l BPR a eS FLA 3 and ¢ roam ee _ mh = ‘ne ores , autens “nla payme oe. labor Co., 421 Comi- b it . Very little used: can be #cen in oper- MELTON. $495 for sale; a very fine plain | fentieman i) woman; Walking distance. Forest Par} K Po Pl rent, board optional; axceptional loca- THEO. R. APPEL, Webster Oriiectiiebetas | ws Cera 22 Rien | ee — = tol Ariporindeer * hater a = rs mpegel coe wend - . Rothschild, mahogany case player-piano, only slightly | EANTON. 4912A-—-Neatly furnished room, ferred: references; give details. Box F-2 0, property specialty. Phone Webster 703. («&) hn 2209 Maiden Jane. S-room single, flat; | ON eased 68 Semen, watches, Jew ntrance: Ford 1-ton truck, : a ae = ohn ha totais fel5) | used. Will sell this player to anyone who bath electric lights; private family; gen-| Post-Dispatch, 0 (85) SU BURI AN WRITE for our suburban sale list and ma = a ) : oO. rand 37355. | ote . La sfacturer’s ost. ; alts, tumber, scrap iron, etc.: sell in parts; "™onthly payments. cannot tell ENRIGHT. 0064—Nice ruom, 1 or 2, with cr fessional man and wif room with board | and & rooms, modern flat, $45 $500 cash | te e~ LOANED on furniture and pianos a: Body Co.,- 4 ie je: will rade for anything; must go| Payer from new; a music cabinet with 2: : ~ — 5: 465) | preferred; vicinity of Hi-Pointe. Box E-206 HOUSE Wté 6 sone, oF ‘or smaller, { in sub- | HOUSE—S-room: garage. outbuildings: large) and $40 month. Kotsrean-Al then, ‘722 Chest-| 2 per cent Ps month. Olive 3884, Shall Vv 0., ' ble elk. Olive , ' — mae and combination bench will | -— z “ e Poat-Disnatch. iit (8. : 12} he. wht 4 1, es oi eS Phone | Websan Monroe Stafford, Glendale rd. nut et. City Loan Co... 427 Victoria Bide. : — cape ry ¥ BOILER. Tank | e included See at once at 1006 Olive. ic! ») ENRIGHT, Seapets Nicely furnish ront room - - . se ' ea ee ° or! nod ie : a ow, 810% alter ay.. ~ FOUR-PAMILY fiat bargain; 1628-25 — $10—LOANS~—-38: 10—On plain note witnhour in- ERS ae haya wav o lor buckets Tanks belts. ane see: | a We haw just secured the exclu | , Your own EVANS, 4934—Neatly furnished room; aii | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Re' ned young Indy on. central location. 1 block from’ Washington | $1700 BUYS title of equity: big bargain for, can sell with emal! ataceat down ana ‘kai: | fee. 213 Victoria bldg. Phone Olive 5994 sell cheap. Jefferson Game Have facilities for all kind | a. s of Player-piano. only slightly used. worth m 7 ee ecuet: wt pe } shop work. Box A-328, Post-Dis- | least $200 more than we are asking. This __conveniences. a vontes ¥ wishes roommate; good board; con-) ay, Washington Fixture Co.. 711 N. 7th. the money; Webster Groves home: & rooms ance monthly out of rents; bargain, Hack- aa Jable delivery buy a Hethicher-"s ah (cs) | instrument has the transposing device. You. LINDELL BL., 3641—Small single room aad eh SAO) ADA tc ames (8) and bath; new! decorated; gas, elec- | mann R. FE. Co., 1000 Chestnut st. (c68) | LOANS—On furniture and pianos: - Inte mediate delivery on i'%4 ri FARM MACHINERY can sing in 5 different keys. $10 worth furnished: all conveniences; for gentleman. ROOMMATE. Ri fined voung lady employed STORE—2S818 ._Baston, will remodel Cail tricity, water and sewer; made street: ‘ot FLAT—Nice. 4 7 mily. @ F s, bath “4 $25 cash. 50c: interest on #50 ca 114: be. a “ , . . ; + , AAT e ry ? . ue r : 5 = . a = ; ’ . a. . é ee... ‘ . zr: re at) ’ re Bethlehem Motor Sales Co., ma of music and bench; entire outfit can be LINDELL BL.. 4800—— Nicely furnished dou- Wishes roommate, . good board; conven Forest 824 after 5 o'clock. (62) S3x275 feet: plenty of apples, ene _ qnads electric. iights. "~~ af FB fo Mh mh ing le legal 1 rate. Pel SP cake Sony “at Locust in -- ichh) —— : , fe GARAGE: Rear 4140 Delmar b].: room for farm; share or cash; buildings: well residence, 22xx Cass ay.; has 9 rooms, fur- | y Exchange Take tioned price, music and bench included. _ferred: 2d floor west. 00000 || re en. oa 1 an Gilbert, 5726 MePherson av. ®t, Louis.(c7) : -- a i; ,RAGI Re ear: good P ntrat we: $5 per : ce = -d thn mda te Keane & Franke. 1008 Chestnut af. Somes, _ STOCK AND BOR ‘a mance: $15 cown; 1917; ro [BAND Wtd.—Apply Alamac Cafe, 14th reor ‘ NEWBERRY TERRACE —Large tn FLATS FOR RENT sell for cash or on_ time: Central 1948, Tyler Po | the pedals. metal tubing. has automati: ; — Small,’ with small trueke te on t uning, rg By 8 and refinish- bought for cash or on monthly payments. OLIVE 4008 Furnished room for + DAYTON 28) ---+4 ne rooms, electric FACTORY BUILDING MATERIAI——At a ; 4 Kr Rr ANKLIN. womt Three roowuis and Sinai yo Ks F e ‘ . at ing fine climate: we he! settlers: ston. in first-class Satis Sy bn ~ 2 . Birdman, wy or ment of alightiy used upright pianos in for light housekeeping: first __kitchen: good ordr ee RS North Markets on premises. Age 2) ; . 4 . r ; 2 free booklet.“ Be independent, Swigart | _avoly_Kotsrean-Althen, 722 Chestnut st _ $3.50 share. Box W-283. Post-Dispatch Mberal, terms. 3917 Olive at. ‘ats ‘ ee call indell 3488S. Smith Look them over There are such well- —s Se ge I By >) , > TT 1... 3°271—F ished sin and " " ‘nrer — lactric PR ee gry me vaio * “7 ; * * 4 yagi (cf (2) ! ) urnishe ngle and doy ODELI. 4920 -lpre Bg rooms, electric, bath. es RI F ARMS~—10 acres, $15 $6 cer can give possession SO days. Keane «& STOCK—1 want to buy 500 shares Nor- eee cree ae. with ane BBR paid Se eneehones ina secondhand, the space for our new stock, therefore , , esliniieeee: | aeidhen’ ’ tare | ‘ya m ! " y ne e whee ee Pu "lac mw : aerific > : ode sartment, i! Ss i ro- nat rv rtonth ai up tric tiv mode uy: Pp cheap ‘a — ents ony Placht, 1001 Pine (5) i willing to sacrifice same at above-men modern af n : ehe's ro dos Pare th. ' indell 26 (eR) ©’ cara: &8 month. me a Vv (19603, eR) and cistern: family ‘hard. dhepe John 8 nace, bath. ete.; this ineludes painting. R—Truck, $225: repairs; me«.— MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT . Terms as low as $10 per month. The Ru MARYLAND. 4361A—Single or connecting . rh. : ; 3 Aolnh Wurlitzer Co 1006 Oliv e sf. ied) rooms, em ploy ed only; modern apartment: monn 748 Chouteau FLA kM ~~) ac res, | on Gidd State rd., near rd.. St. Louis County, a NA k, wtih body complete. Apply" niliciotinne known the world over as one of the sweet- NEWSTEAD, 518 N. ate aeeieutan ot eneit tn ae . i 2 yuis Laundry Cov.. 130 Victor, é TUNING AND REPAIRING ast-toned and easiest t" play. This part icu- furnished: all eonven) ienc es. we R E A a E S A E ne : - ' vomaneed ced es prov a oe 9 40- roo Sa 6. located in West shares: make bid. Rox R - 202. Poet - Tii« 3 > eee J. irsc 315 International Life Bldg. Pri ce Fc ay watee heats tek Dae. aan a ae aa Umites pining ané a * ' ‘ ; ; . , ° ; ‘ not . «? I. . velopme ¢ ; ah —Using it every dav: first-class a Are test 4 work @ svecialty. Frank Farad ny oo et el ge ye cae et eping or yg Keeping; all conveniences } ae D nt o Box ost. Dispat y , ont ¢ oe adults — emplove Lee k; price $450. Washi é' mi os ‘7 Housekeeping ro 2a floor CENTRAL ae 5S ; a -| tracking device, price very low; call and OLIVE. 4279 Housekeeping roo loor; LN. 1B. (cous ERT * SONS, 2607 Franklin av.: free gee this bony Ask for Mr. Marting: can be together or separate: Lindel! ORAN Ww ————eorererereers@>—@™>mrmre—- have no use for small truck: Y a mont 171. Cent ral 1 (cA) 1006 Olive st. {cyt housekeeping cas. bath, _furne ce, far ad 11's ba rrain ; girders, joists, sheating and kets scheo - h irches g008 fis! i hunt ? 7 pe MG aig: YOR Tee a a oie i ‘egg ncgamy - 4 corrugater iron: yuildal recently ‘ s, Da 8 i8, chi n ; fo% 5 ig: t- lion, Hiiinots _206. os at , gg ee owe ars men. Vic-| WHRLITZER’S have a wonderful assort- OLIVE. s97%-—Large front room furnished I mlb. pat est ie, for oe: fli kitchen: good “order: | $8: open company: 20 vears’ experience Ww rite et bath: garage. ete. For card of inspection STOCK—Wiil sell 100 Burk Divide — I perme. _5027 Locust st. oe) | all cases, mabogany, oak or walnut. rang- Ol. IVE, MOl--2 jiarge, connectin ergs SOUTH | | yr > ‘ " onion > } «» iarge, r ; . zx I ) = . oq . . ‘ oa ~— > * number of good used aka » “TONING—It want your piano) ing from $45 to $300; terms $6 per month housekeeping: sink — ate | : REAL ESTATE WANTED land Co, Ji247 First National Bank Bldg. COMPTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN--3142 La- STOCKS—250 shares Motex Refining, $2.65 known makes as Hardman. Wm. Knabe A i. | BEES ate ile . | caieage. in : fayette av.. > and ¢ rooms, hot-water heat: Rox E-158. Post-Dispatch. s - t V +O) Krak vy “oom: l - very desirable. Forest oa x TNGALOW Wtd To buy or lease,. bun- 4 : oh Hamilton, ally Gem \rakaur, ie rooms; ¢ ean er} saab _ gas ete for May 1 B 7 te ) . rhont °°) acres. $300. $10 m. dehies yroduc- | Franke, 1008 Chestnut at = andy oll Give me lowest price. Box ‘ oad re een. (eS) _ See for vourself. 4970 Wahbada. e2) we —. ~~ — SHAMROOK OTL—100 shares; make offer BUILDING MATERIALS a eee eee we rertae nee Ti ESIDE NCE—7Z rooms; corner lot, $4500: Rox L-255,. Post-Dispatch. ; ww Antrim i ‘KaSka counties, Mich.,; 0%) Blendon pl., just off MeCaueland av. = — AL melee big \ ields of grains, fr ait, truck; no let KO. 153 4 feet ‘ owner will show v ou SHA RES—W ill sel! ~~ 3 oun pipe = — swamps or stones; $15 to $35 per acre; easy through. K eane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. new fasue: hid. Pos og) STOUCK-——New -taxicab —— now forilve E -D terms; 10 to 160 acre tracts: railroad, mar- = a : t. | RESIDENCE—4208 Flora bl.; splendid 12- | 51% a: as Ee om oe B 184 largest room, hot-water heat; hardwood floors; ttle : ~ on Mn ad 2 - TUR oe b-ton; for hauling: any time; by, ~ pals eee Sree: Lret-claes Te: | Kurtzman, Jas. M. Starr, Lyon & Healy (3) seer aa _ gaiow or flat, in city or county. Box ~~ ; : q i Y, ; .? i ’ I ' ‘ l 4 bh De F ‘ - ' » ‘ = A oo . , _ ‘ . ere el. (oe . & Kau me mance roan Sidney 950. Billings & Co.. Thiebes & Stierlin. Kiesel-— ROOM —With or without board, for ‘gentie- NORTH E-383._ Post-Dispatch. a chase m0 a ra aaate lands: Read town a 8 a volliaat *h - ae 4 — he hs hd ad 5 peter 2576L (oi4)| horst and Wurlitzer. The Rudolph Wur- men: Westminster, near Royle; all conven- “~~~~~~~~rrrrrrr ~ oes COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, or single fiat. 4| churches: R. F. D. and rural telephones: | anno eS Lan a bl ck from SLOCK Wtd.—Will pay $6 for United Drit!i- its eo rt EB age good = gai °@ BXPr Tsien tuning: repairing: reason-— iitzer Co. 1006 Olive at. . (C)) | farfees: reasonable. Box R-81. Post-Dis. FLAT—Five rooms. newly decorated, $30. or % rooms, modern; South Side. Kupfer- fine for fruit. vegetables, poultry and hog end of Tower Grove line: ‘price $4250. Box ing and Development. for immediate deliv Matierson and’ ¥ igtoe. fot Ca hie all work «uaranteed. M. Feldman, CON ROY’S bergains in used pianos _ ani ROOM—5900 block Plymouth av.; front: con- Kentucky Riding School, Delmar 1889 er, 4812 S. Broadway (e4) raising Z: plenty of sree range: perfect title; A-289. Post-Dispatch. (88) ery. Rox A-262. Post-Diepatch. (oa: de arse , ; poet : op ° ~ = —_— oe eee oem w ct; 7 TOCK-~-215 “ : " $30: ee , Phone Grand 8900, Victor 4621. ! BD saps era: make sts Beans oak, $22 | : | venfences: private family : gentleman: ret FLAT—S8 furnished Tor m *. porch, vard, &§& pw —TLIXG Wis--To: buy: |% te 10 reems. ee a. pcm dtenatioGed ek HOUSE—Seven-room frame: near Meramec sTOr K- 15 shares Burk-Divide No. J oll express; $2 wor (cl4 egman, mah 5: Steinway. >| erences. Phone Cabanv 1274R. ) week. 2903 Bailev. Tyler 2213 W Ppa , FOOms. » na flowa: streets made: orice e008. F stock: cheap for quick sale. Boz W-22' ras. — trouble with your | - Aa a Bae . = AS: VE RNON, 4610-—IlIarge front modern refine GERALDIN : s— Mod oe not Ms p may pie e348 Post Disnatch ae a tga Rg J _ ae 3 - ae | card and terms see Hohenstein. Realty © ‘0... | Post-Dispatch. (o" - . A z nov . “ae lat mt ac P. ~: , at- spatcn ~ 5. } v.. ‘ity. Mo. a a - - ing trot ALDINE, lodern 4-room fiat, ne ales more a ansag City rs 6428 Michigan. Riverside 6428 Laclede OIL STOCK Wtd.—Will if Danciger 0 «tock; state best price; will pay . Rox - eee - + ae a ee en oe. cash. Farrell, 3628 Washing : (B7 bet ns . Krakauer, eb., : We are piano and player-— Newby & Ev . $190; : ‘ home; cars convenient: 8&5. Forest 93.(3 rent $36. Call Wednesday between 8 and RESIDENCE Wtd.—@ or 7 rooms: good evenefeomemnenems —— 143R i ae a | _1.-386. Post-Dispatch (oR) » and 3% ton: all in goods Pepseinlints: cenerens tuning, repair-| gog,. "4 Pi v g or hema fer mentier 11 o'clock, = overlook these bargains. rien . y8182, Piano Bervice Co. 1189 Chestnut! mad. lector 7 50: see wv nil convenience = _ reasonable, Forest S13 a APA RTM ENTS _ in good order; bath, etc. Box K-410, P.-D. | eee FOR SALE |: ‘alifornia av.; 7 Tooms, new hot grater Oil, STOCK—Have for sale 10.000 shares of ee (em) mah. $415: Autoplano. 3 . Boudoir, hourekeepine rooms. Forest S495 FR r a eee AF FLAT Desire to sell my flat and other tm- | heating plant: * heaped home: lot Bx 127 ; aot stock om den good divi ds Box K RESIDENCE Wtd.—Large residence, 10 to proved property before going South. Del-| S8*ing $9000; want quick sale. Kollas R.| 277. Post-Dispat —_ a) | KE. Co.. 1138 Chestnut at (ch8) OL, STOCKS—Make offer for up to 400 ad . USICAL INSTRUCTION | plays 88-note music, $195. Cash or month- — ILES S—meceLtanediee fe PPDPDLLA PAP BLL Vv a of Conroy's, the house that Ww AL TON, 532- -Two conne: ‘ting “front rooms, 12 rooms: south of Olive. west of Grand mar 2O21X. (@2) 4. on 1912 model: good running or gad ON Ragtime School—Playv plano in| Kuaranteesg all its pianos, cor. llth an Forest 5259R. eae ee ee ; ON Sp ere ee and east of Taylor; $7500; can close quick- Cc 4ULEFIELD & LE Wis ~ LIST- ~House im- | DWELLING 1117 Doim an at. stone front; | shares United Drilling & Developmen: Magneto, clectric lights; Bee bChel — violin dept. Free trial Olive sts. ee (cl4) WASHINGTON BL. 4261-—Nicely furnionse MEDONALD. 8720—-4-room apartment; adulta; lv if suited. Phone Mr. Burgard. Olive S555 “mediate possession: 4529 Arco av 19 | very well bufit; 10 nice roots. bath, two, bona fide offer from owner. Box E-349 : c . teat : i nit - . “4 : —" , . oe ) ai | 1} ac trie 4 & Californie. ee Moston ey Oh ae ee ee PLAYER-GRAND. cheap. How would you Sent room. oan... * A ae oa —__—° FLAT Wtd.—I want to bur a flat. I like the, rooms, modern; garage 3 cars: price $A500 —— eon a pert ie hog anita Post-Dispatch. nciitabhincinibicinal kinds; see us ocfore you buy. os Dp g 5} like to own one of the prettiest baby WASHINGTON BI... 3906-—Room, with or \ neighborhood of Tower Grove Heights. I Hiouse, 1424 Evergreen (take Easton car): 4 £474") aman terme vacant O en i io. 4 STOC KS Metropolitan Ge to Be stores com Py liberal terms; immediate de- INSTRUMEN nd | «rand a ' Made = hte vt = without kitchenette: reasonable. : eee Oe want a place for 2 or 4 families, and 1 wil! rooms ane attic rooms; lot 350x130; price p : on. — — nea a 4) mon stock: must sacrifice all or part of c62)_ . a b. ie. VT F SA Ec particular tha as been siigntiy used -on =" 775i 5 Oy a eee oe ‘ ll eae} 7 , rig - S300 cash. balance S15 per month. . ik, ea ~~ ® ahare = te c : A-35 et eee: ott_N._ Maio: ‘ a Wave STOR MP) our floor for demonstrating, tone very full. “jag toon: aaa | electric, a Age meg SE Ae Tere = eee, on linea, te per awa. Box. A i00. poost bere ©, Slage s Rhy | Flats. 4314-16-18 Enright, six flats. 4 reoms _WEST home ee ee c~ -New seat covers, side cur-? m, Mandolin, guitar bento. ukulele sweet and clear. a ry mahogany ne ee . giving me $200 for $500 equity in . ~~ — ae - = * rent $1440: price $19.000, Four ; = =e ienaanes B00 covers; motor and rear onan Instrumente loaned. Putnam, 1121 CAR. You would . y at least w ASHINGTON Bile. 2634—T wo. three or four Eeresture. balance $580; rent $0 ! sendiaal I Ww IL, BUY for spot casn the first “or 4 ‘) $4000: 4 and fi rooms and hasement : — ity RELIABLE Liberty tond Prices Spot « ed; must sacrifice. Phone a. my Lec (15) | $300 more if bought new vy. We will connecting rooms for housekeeping. PAGS. ce4) Bony ily ee its offered: —— be yest rent $76: 2008-19 Cass. Flats. 3 Rr ESIDE XC E 5359 Vernon av.: elegant. 7 a... no —, mare: Victory ap on tke , —— | accept as low as $275 first payment. bal- WASHINGTON Bl... 3833—Neatly furnished TRON NE_APARTMENTS 3664 AVashina- | COTeens. Promeste Bh worse. send ee Highland av.: lot $5x125: two flats. 4 and | iwood floor; owner, ss tc hird 4s, $45.45; Fourth 4's. 842% my mm cash as it stands; bring U PIANOS AND ORGANS _| ance in easy monthly payments. See this room: owner’s Home; couple employed: |~ ton bi.: fust completed: 3 rooms with 5-| Particulers, only bedreck offers considered: | rooms price $5250, Flats, 1209 Walton av.: RESIDE NCK- 4700 McPherson. pric es for all other issues. Mark Ghera: ipedeta, couvinianess; electricity: ments and conveniences: furn shed or unfur- colors ¥ peop! e and vour pri ‘and termes are e-. oomse: sot Ox Led: bath: of ap | po ee. 2 nce - low price: for details. ’ '* eet STOCKS Wire ™) to Motor or om) Ir (Ce my oa | nished. Manager on premises. Rasenbaum- = right. it is as voo) as A = ad % | . Kissel, Maxwel a HOV ITE. Call Grand 28 with records, well or aoe Olive terms. — gen : a a employed; ain, res ‘ . "+ | K-] ‘. Poast-Dispatc sh. $4250. Take Bellefontaine car to loop. Jen- rice $4000, easy paviments: no agents. Box or unlisted securities; market quotations Ker and Dodge: 1 Ford PO Coupe. 4 a upright: in an Seer May. Sterh & Co. igth an = (083) | - ae “4th = te en | SOUTH LOTS—-Why not builid? 825 cash and $5 per| nings carg to Goodfellow, walk south two) e 104. Post-Dispatch. (g), and reported furnished on all tasues; stocks i #mall cash payment and easy ll a t once; $75. 48 Olive, Lin- SEVERAL used ta:iting machines of dif- | WASHINGTON BL.. Nan tg ee ween ARAAARARA month willl buy 380-foot lots !n Boulevard! biocks. Korte-Rust Kealty Co.. 616 Chest- HOUSE M18 Oakview ter. 7100 Manches- | bought outright. partial payment or . 3? (2) Bye! large south-exposed rst-class Heights; take Cherokee car to Rosa av., and | nut st. _| ter, ® rooms. hot-water heat. lot 452180.| ginal. WW. L. Schachner & Central Na ; : baum-Hay- | tional Bank Bidg. Olive 6189; Cent. a o >| cB) th y o a ss e balance. Weber Motor — Pa gee makes; cabinet sizes; we have trad with or without electric li; "home | FURNISHED FLAT—Wel] furnished 8 rooms; walk 2 blocks east to subdivision. Joseph SOUTH ai FL wy lefontatne and Proadwa Cars; | _ OO a ie i i i i a i a a led we Broadway. A . ¢ | {fOUSH—O0rs Cabanne place; a really vs LIBERTY BONDS—If you must either sei! ' Locus 4 5 "on. | , MCUSt Rt. (e6} e . & Barnes, for $95; very good ed in on, Vocaiions., $40 up; all in good 1004 | privileges: also smal] south front room for| modern fiat; complete; South Side: Jetfer-| wWisnewsk!. 312. 722 Chestnut et. (¢2) echulte. 2407 N. 6 months or 1 year lea dul oup , mon 4060-——Clean housekeep- | a se; aduits; couples | WEST COTTAGE—Five rooms, brick. at 8131 Rut- | tractive brown a@hingle over hollow tile; your Liberty Bond or borrow 4 ~" We wreat r ia acto ttion. Terms if desired. Aeolian Co., Binns ae aa Wales f. " a, Menge! Music Co., 19) zy ve st. * apa. Ff fk. 2%, ass me Ew: fu ANO— Feast ita tone; almost; half. 4825 Hammett pl. {2)| fieor front room for light housekeeping. | CLARENDON. 1012—Les Graca Apartment:, Which some one is going to buy at a very! and alley made; owner built for own home ON ea tee Feounan® Ghd’ bargain for| We, will buy your beed at market value. Feel en mans ike ~ 0 phonograph; meee > \ PES dept ae Be 8 fine afer ne | WEST PINE Bl. 43398—2 beautiful double rooms, tile bath: completely urnished: ay aie ee aont ve eyill Reade _that is leaving city. 8022 Murdock ic) quick sale. For price end terms, John Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestnut. «o§) ee machine: will @elt very cheap. . ~| ev 7 ine if 7 n - sogerp. | CO bat trict! 10d - | : : 4 Stock inclades 23.3 TE: BRIANO— ae note, lstest sive: -\* ekerket: fret fone, (fOr \¢ B rw tg one single; strictly modern; inves everything | included; garage; open until (3643 Washington. (c8) | OOS. ee — Bo, an anti McMenamy I, & R. E. Co., 1308 N. one, | BREWSTER County. acreage y? — = STE : =P. eT RS reg OT—HO0 ft.. on Arundel! pl., Hillcrest. near for beat cash offer this week. 4 4041 Rosa. (3 Hilla; REST HOMBE—82 Aberdeen ay., 3 | on'50 “Ner acre or $180, OteCal! Mach iT aa em eee ——__ = indert:". slight! a: sails nanos a ; tly use sell cheap. S844 VICTOR victroia, with 86 selections; sel! WEST PINE BT 8686-—Clean, nicely fur-' COOK, 38650—2-room furnished a L C - ij " / “ . ’ as ‘ . 7 ” partment. , +? . 1 \7 : ’ = TAN (At) at a bargain. May, Stern & Co., Fors nished room: continuous het water, elec - 3d floor: all conv enfenc ee Lindell 3400W bg tae n av. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte. _— COT TAGE—Five rooms. sun parlor and bath. reoms tile bath. hardwood floors. acreage. In pool of 1890 acres 10-nere lotr ar O—Silghtly used, 88-note. | And Olive. ——=- tricity: phone. FURNISHED AP ARTMENT- “or - - maeae tile dining room and kitchen floors, hot Wa- wearer heat. with thermostat system at $15 per acre or $10) C ont! nental CN an a myn Nae sells; cheap. wap) pe S hy * + ays — persect WHITTIER, 710—Three ist-floor front fur- exposures: Cabanne district ‘sas By NCRTH ne ag _—s os ee ee parlor. sleeping porch. garage Chauncey Rig. Co. is MBving = pe t montatly i i — (#0) ndition: *% rms. ‘ Te : : toad “sa = , shasta. wwe VWaiks A aroune muse: Mu v “or ti +} SIS tleestrit af Olive 31AK. ‘ ; hieck of thin stock @¢t . f desired. Not open nday TA PIANO—Just slightly used. $450. ARTOPHONE CO.. 1118 Olive et. (c65) "ished housekeeping rooms; range, elec- _IS1W spelen Tiatiteettie atanaie mince ait Sel aide ® he appreciated: price $5000. Inaquir 24 = an tl . [a reams. oith | per shate *Turman-Loutsiana, 0:1 Co. Vn ent “& Auto Co. 1900 I rae bay ¢ “4 Unusual value: easy terms. Sixth RARGAINS in talkin machines and slight. eres Soe ; ~ eee —---- _ ~- oe LROWNING APART MENT, SS: 36 Pershing POR SALE At greatiy reduc ed price: in- ie i - camp : 7 aa kew i. 118. a gy RTS—FOR 5S i ee [ANO—Blightiy used, $175; A FEW cabinet style vhonographs. a7 t9 : * o mediate possession. Apply on premises or !. louis avenues; this corner is rine for hick hed: corner lot. SOx125: street =. y+ 788 - are . fat ’ pasenabley priced; easy terms. | S75 euch: they look and soun Uke Pi Se FI ASHLAND, 4421--Furnished Baath floor sleep- Oreon FE. & R. G. Scott. SOO Chestnut. (c8) immediate development, such as warehouse, gow Fe se eae Tnah. tee chest blocks from | t. Olly re =n, Oe 78 Ford, latest atyte crown r me amous-Barr Co ich9)} | terms. KLEEKAMP PIANO CO,, 312 | ing Troom: one or two gentie | McMILLAN. 4782A—Youne coupie wanted to, B8'ase. laundry, light manufacturing plant, pieiefontaine car. 6308 Alabaiha av. Key at IMMEDIATE Presa i — Washing: | 4 Gas: ; Pare cistore. 66; touring cae & SONS PIANO—Has been used; §. Grand av. —_—__{% | BARRETT, 8515A—Nicely furnished room, | share completely furnished fia etc.; owner, nonresident, must sell at once.| tiohenstein Realty Co.. 6428 Michigan. La-| ton ev... 12-room . res Pipe : ty sional OF rae a yo condition; $135; easy | PHONOGRAPH owners, notice. We 4 opposite fr park: every convenience. DERASHING 5558 WFocnlained apcrtanaan: r “. a wf 7 ne "Chicane, | clade 1@8R. Riverside 201. ee ese eet 12, Ste Imbley commen ~ z , y “ ° > sane ~ - 4 . . . . o = » — ) ‘ : ‘ 4+ “8 TO Sits Famous-Barr Co. (ci9)| added nd talking red to give you pan BROADWAY. 7800 N.—-Housekeeping rooms:| room efficiency. completely furnished; pos-| 111. — 83} COTTAGE—Four-room frame; extra summer| {pert ath Ra Locus? to St. Charies (otth re ou — an Pine prepare steam heat. hot and cold water. baths. (2) (2)! session = une 4 for summer mene: M kitchen, bath. age 4 52- “foot lot: —_ ™ RE: ~ E 9 hot-water heat. ak 860 OTOR HBIGHTS, t -4 — estate Ro 3 ms. $500 cash, bal- ete ~ rooms - , 67) BPP BOF OL PL OE A LM A Le eal GS al ea a ll ag ae tenks. w heels, i. ¥ eter. springs: all sizes: bees ’. _{c8); RECORDS LABADIE. 5828—Nicely furnished room for seauthie, or lease 2 rooms, 8 rooms effi. fellow. St. Touis. lara saad ol wner there or tf ebensteln Realty co, G4 : Ss. or any © s. © » ROLLS a + > R8-note: _ Slightty used: can | ~~~~-~- rer ee PAP H@eht housekeening. ciency; also 3 rooms and 5 rooms, efficiency, fery lot within easy walking distance oc i 163 f 100 b> all Bier hiey rolis worth up '@| RECORDS and phonographs bought. sold and | TAPLIN. 1519--Furnished room in private comfortably ppnee: $75 uv: immediate! the General Motors and 45 other mammoth chigan. Riverside 2014. Taclede as __{c5") | other active Ghiiated ate mae Olen ay-Stern Music Devt,, exchanged. Record Exchange, 1000 Pine st. familv. to lady or gentleman (4) poaseanion. Avery, o on premises or O. E.| factories. will very shortly be sold out and WEST WELLIN 00 tee $4500;| man & Co, 820 Nationa! Bank Bidg. _foR2) ms (cl) . Sg SEUSEEEEY PUREPOREEPET T & R. G. Scott estntu:. (oR) the opportunity to purchase from the orig- | .~...._. ees aoa. 4. Evans a Sse —atenaatee Olive T2085 Om, Dh =| . « — neon rite been used six $4 P rand. | MADISON, 2908—Front room, two. onnecting WILL sublet until Nov my 6-roem ~| inal owners and eubdividers will be gone. | . pes sot. will sell for $200, Ree My ge “alettiate: i ah hile nee J wee MCentral D258T. pw let until Nov. 1. my iToem ef Our present low prices and easy terms assure | ay Ae. po heen? ee + + Sle po sg ee prick dwelling, slate root, WE will el! to first Bbuvrer tha following $414) JOS: See : A RA" wat oe cated at 3703 Washington bi. Phone Lin-| You of a auick and handsome return on your . * = , i ; t | stocks, most of which we have on he : - SEMW__Deimar Sen. — 5 | fixtures, siate rink: grantiold basement: Ji orices that ere right: 10 Long Green of this week. Mr./ jagt: open evenings and Sundays. Ao dS . : sant Sol Jndell 848s. i2) Franklin av. ich) | NEWSTEAD, 2818 N.—Furni shed rooms: deli A078 for appointment (c$) | Investment. no matter whether you intend) ot" 1 ir: ice home; tromediate possession _ — . = ’ % saNna4T am Til ‘* . ° bhiage ; : : mo Rlue Pird Mire comrmen 78 Sarita! : Det-~ NO-For quick « T Tacluded ~— large kitchen: Cass or Taylor cars: $5 a ; buliding or not. you got $260? Cen i ach and ihe pe - tale, S875: Included | REC ogo an he ~ 43 ae: ‘ aes co ten? Ea- | waek NORTH yOu horrow ou Dey cash, for which Orr Lee wake. ke Tire “Min c Chaatnw — Us. youn, * teal mm Mars Plige beth cyl am Pra.i'ey yi} ; eon re > r = : a ee en feesy ge 7 ee re - ~ , ws —_ ™ — - . . 1] "~ § r «© ‘ {- | 7 ; ] 71 ree — .d : ° ’ bd nt? " 4 - lew 3 * (@asy terms. Sixth floor, Famous-| fay cults: record, Parthel-Duesenberd Mia " NORTHLAND, 5282-—Nicely soc meaned room : 4 Dn a a are MODS A pies ae nae piesa This hay a agg 7 Se oe HOV SE—Frame: 2 roome an4 attic roe: pores ia ase ere as oe —— bday olen ar ky Cun Pr see + Ot Ole Eee. * ae conveniences. _ _Ferest_ 4872 LAT Four, pe ag porto ee ~~ elec- ment we have had to offer the buying pub 4522 Pove, lot 25x147%4. ome! * NORTH Rae ie hiey CHL preferred and common: AYER PIANO In good eondi- ANB Nicely Werdod room BO mt “rc . ra. Poster ts ha lic In meny vears: our years of experience! COTTAGE 52020 —— 2. pee: ee ee Ag aN | OWL, 230 Miseourt Tron and Steel. 1K? Motes priv ate home: Rell phone: al! mod- ost-Disp as*ure us that within a verv few months voz __fram - _3 reome each: $1260 Grand RTRSS RESIDENCE Modern: 6-room frame; SSa00 Ol, new stock. 506) Conagreefional 1), tom 4405 panne av 1 Mote Refining 1) Warex Pine Line, nee yo r terms “eele te and hench tne luda, M Heiat A oor, Famous.farr Co. 7 “onventences; gentlemen preferred can “double your dollars” Motor Heichts on fR “~~ | @ | phene call will Oring oe ten ltey ‘—— an Rin 2142 “tion hell, het. water heat. eee as and ga- . 4000 Prudentis EeRENCH slain” : cad aa plain mahogany ~benuti- ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | WEST. house at any hour. The . Linde ‘100 Pee t beri ns y 8 tad Noe Be oy ROOMS-Two, unfurnished, for light house- tere A ti pe EE tin DA: oe Sen AE ES a RS ee ag SEP DEE x 816 Olive st. Phones, Ollve | HOUSE —25 Grover. 6-room brick; bath, | ee x ae tat x uy 4 J, : aoa oo Hee by ie) keeping. Call Bomont 1816R afrer 6 p. m. | SOUTH | FURNISHED DWELLINGS—For rent. BST1 wa — oa | seca ae wrap Bldg =| oe de : ’ aii = on Bevinees et ee = ! ee - players: ROOMS—2 large light housekeeping rooms. PPB LPL LPL eel eee we Ww , arte garage; at ia, water; 830 per month. Bo- sit oe eet balance of aoe sie’ re. RNS A—Large roome. with board bet . 1 conve i Olive. 1S CENTRAL . 2 . : ’ OO LO lll, ee em On ee | k.

Page 14

PT. oy ‘ fost. », ee a ‘ , og % ar Pe Pane ag Pe? Seiya ud eo thee ty Pate oe te “2 E TER a ae ‘ : 3 y See a? up eae. eat x be a . ; = = et i ee, a ee ‘ites Xs er { >" ae one hu Rg 7 =e » Ms : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ S pi EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ne. G It f 2336A South Compton avenue, 26465 Nebraska avenue, Hammel was TWO AUTOS STOLEN LAST oaths scibeeciel in the rear of 2724) | arrested. He exhibited a bill of City News j if} Brief | : YEAR FOUND BY THE POLICE Cherokee street in a garage rented ‘sale. | The other car was found in a ga- § = | : by Fred Houska, a brother of Charles One Belonging to Edward H. Hunter ir t the rear of 3417 Morgan lace, the "ase 4 Recovered in Garage at 2724 'Houska of 1739 Preston plac ates eben thaccinennet £7. | ANNOUNCEMENTS | Cherokee Street. possessor of the car. On Houska’s ~i4y of 8815 Washington boule- A JOINT LUNC HEON of ses a , ‘wer : Two Chandler automobiles. stolen atement that he had bought the vard. A man who left the machine (Cfinge will be held in Hotel Statler tomor- TUESDAY, APE . were recovered b the 7 \ 12:15 é hich the following ro i yesterday. 4 ear in March, 1919, for $700, oF, in the Morgan street garage is being | row at 1338 a m.. at which She Bee crg Ww. Hammel, 20 years old, o we ee er ~eme rer Pleat Rd how ~ ~ : a0 o ™ eaten rete dis eT] (ay eee preg tte y™ : ns SS. cone) -~ SF ei cee Vy * oe a ae : y os a age “4 Mees a, A re 4 ‘. Ape Dae og ‘y = le armen siapeneaniin eeeecemernaraa sans ty tei ee RE hs - « to v — PRE ANE OA nate isiees ont eS. SE oases arene Fa eH ale PORES LITO LI sought. M. Parker of Louisiana, Secretary of Com- 'merce Alexander, Admiral Cordeiro de Graca re - Pas a . 3 = VU 3 % a 4 7 Pp nad 5 > ee 7 ae tn FT cE ne eae Ne Oa Ae a> ON RE A ARES OL iirc OS tae a Oe he PM AE ARG eM Sg Sy El) Ra 5 ine Sell Co ill, AE *, : a “a One belonged to Edward H. Hun-’ Harry St ae ae id Oe eT An event that more than ever establishes our excess value- © 916 LOCUST ST. MUSIC ge face oak tre giving aeoeee Look for the — Price Tickets. 4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—S ee | of the . azi we navy and Major * ey te Goa em WA og “me Oe pee i 2 . rio’ ' ae “ee se | aha ¥ =+ “_t j . te Neer: 4 rH M — 4 > . - . > os Tear, a ., * : é — Re; K ty Size pe AS OSs Papas Ree Te a SRE TE Re el Ey ele TRS. ae Ts SD. “ » har M = English Record | (2? “T’d Build a World in the Heart of a Rose,” that beautiful love ballad, is the first record sung in English by this famous New York Metropolitan Opera Company tenor, who makes records exclusively for Columbia. 78929—$1.00 Sailors | e % a rs tr Ane s ; ve ore a — a ’ ee . et oe at en Kn Ce i ; a | lt ys j ° ee . ; j A y . ? re”, a - . . . * . . bg . . . Pos » . 4 7 Third Fleer . > CYT. TITTITITITI TI peed ease bececccecteceeesetee rr ———— See a hate wth dl = Offered as a Feature of the April Trade Sales at $18.95 q Just 110 of these splendid Dinner Sets are offered at this worth-while saving. Set includes 100 pieces, made of lightweight American semi-porcelain and decorate in five different patterns.’ Decorations consist of white and gold and English bordet designs with gold treatment.’ Included are: : 15 100-Piece Sets, $35.00 Value for. 9 5 50 100-Piece Sets, $27.50 Value for.. ees Seagle Sings Two Negro Spirituals * / Real, honest-to-goodness negro re- NN a " Ht . Distinct : ay , ! , stinction In ‘ ‘vival hymns are Oscar Seagle’s “Golden i so Dunlap Sailor Crown” and “Standin’ in'de Need 0” AN <7 5 Sport Hat Prayer.” They bring out all the beauty ies » if of this exclusive Columbia artist’s great end woé nares baritone. _ A-2889—-$1.00 wy" workmanship, plus ? And 42 Other Great Selections VAN | PE ane - rose . ‘ | the correct meas- grand ¢ arias, 2 wnt ar Prove ~ = ia grand opera NOY ; ure of taste and in- rears epiricvals, 3 . | : | genuity. dina dona ds ! All the sea- Get the new Coblmbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Columbia dealer has it son’s favored Colembia Deatere OOM BIA New Colembla Reserds on Sale at all the 10th and 20th of Every Month NOLAS\ styles and col- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York eh “pabdeee ors priced at ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_———_——————— iim We Have All the Above on Sale 3] 2. 00 All Records New, Unused, Perfect sac Save Car Fare. No Downtown Store Offers Any panes: Records, Any Lower Prices, or Any Easier Terms Than You Can Get at the HOME PHONOGRAPH COMPANY ff aireentields ee wy auwusranas ni OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, AND SUNDAY MORNINGS fi ‘sa Pa eMa aM eta eMaaMe 40 100-Piece Sets, $24.00 Value for. ...-.....-.. Is se- 10 100-Piece Sets, $30.00 Value for.... cured by simple Sale of 100,000 Cakes of Spring Cleaning War Cuticura Soap | | sas:crste sete yates: wail savings: In the Onse-O in ak ee eee $1.15; gal. pei "4s 54c Scrub Buckets—10-quart—galvanized....... .. 460e ..- $4.96 Cakes $1.75 O’Cedar Polish Mops—large size........ _.§1,15 FOP os. 69c Oertain-teed Furniture Polish—12-ounce bottles, 20¢ | $4 Stepladders—6 ft., well braced—bducket holder, $2.08 76c Old English Floor Wax—1-pound size..........5280e ; . 40c Screen Paint—black and green—pint size......32e q@ Cuticura Soap was selected by the U. S. e0c ‘Tax Shotts--shies® einet-10-chindketaeet..... ee Government for the army, but instead of $1 Sweeping Brooms—5-sewed—good grade........68¢ makin them in the re ulation 3-ounce 17c Scrubbing Brushes—limited quantity..........16¢e aia ier thev wer . | ne . } “ 98c Peather Dusters good quality. ‘+e ee ee ccedckauel re, they e ordered in the smaller Absorene Wall Paper Cleaner—2 cans for..........28e l-ounce size. We secured 100,000 of these 850 Floor Mops—i4-ounce siz@...............++. cakes, and offer them Wednesday at almost pect re ah 09 aioten tea aes coats 14, their actual value. No phone or mail Orders accepted en cl Main Fleer : Major-General Si forces at Ku he arrived in New Y . wna . a a f : eh neragnes ; ° | tt +3

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a A n a be hs ‘ "Sy 7 35 a" pea, y. mie ey " ie. pwr -_ ae ‘ — . ae A ae IT LI EE TMA RE II Ts Gamelan Om : ; ; Re he - ie i EERO aT at ela Me Mpeg ns cree 7 See - APS os k- . . — ‘ - — wedento See eee ee ees eee Y « ¥ « , o> anion ee ee . oo a ee — com teint ont etna” nn alice Ne ee aE el oy i A Tt ENR ALR LE AE CE NE EN NLT Ne EOE A CCD CIN A AC AG ORIENT a ° — —— 7 * a, ar Senedd $5559) 4 ‘ % : a ae : oS ae Oy . : of LP Saye ss > S ‘ ~e oe one een wae ye anes a ? aa ~ ~ ~ a ‘ > . é : 2 = - . . x . . x 1X ROI ER pete emis ee ie Ei sea» ‘ 33 4 . ’ & . . > . ae ‘ ae . ~ \ » 3 : e.. Siete Se ~ es x N iy se - " = “ ie . . “a i a a ‘Pf ies ‘? ¥ EY ~ ~ 7 : ; ¥ - ; oe $7 ' S. ° ~ " a om ~ ri . - \ > d = . : 4 ~ a > \ 6 - i ’ . > t 2 oo. :. * ; t ? oo > . . e is . S - ‘ ; = . - a . = — ; : ~ ; ‘ 7 WN \ ad J + - ~ / a = : Ay ‘ ~~ - > . ‘ ‘ . . ~_ : s . rad * . > ‘ \ . ig ‘ . ~ oa | ‘ e if ‘\ . \ . . . ¥ 4 ‘ N \ SY AN Se \ ~\ u S ¥ ~ e bed * ‘ A a : = % RM ido gn \ 7 , \ : t \ . " : \ . 5 ~*~ \ - ~ AN Ss . \ : » . . ~ ‘ » © Yo . 7 ‘ ‘ 5 “ \N ; - J \ : ~ SN WS ‘ ‘ . i ~ . SS b> . . “ \ ’ >, \ & & 7 . ; — ~ . : ie AN » ~ %, 4 O N \ : = \ 3 ; es ‘ ” 3 SISA) . . . = s > Be) . 7 xa 2 ee . N 7 o . % . My Sl ry " . ei “ee $ . x . s . S C ~ ‘ “ ‘ > ~~ ~ . SS . 4 AS s ~* . ® ~ . ~ ‘ ~‘\ ‘ ~ .* .* “ . o¢ Sy OT Re POET GIOR IA IEP Ml + er LS CSRS Is, ge cosmpnagees « Sf 4 AN ff fy € Se ee ’ \ , ¢ » = . : ‘ Be: regen, Seen oer — Sa os ey ‘ : S OS > Sas . | . . aw a “ Sots AS -: y Be S, ¢ Q, . 4 ’ ‘ 5 . ~ ~~" ie. , oe r SASK Ca ae ~~ Se Pe . Vay MQ ‘ « A ¥ a . a A % Ree 3% och % eas F . SIO ~ ‘ ANS WS QO) SS . ~ ho ai = a > > > > ss > » » +" ve TO . ; ‘ ‘ . ~~ . ~ WA : ; ‘ Tap tae . —— pweeweuen: ey ; wae’ : - NARA AVS A x°nx°»qa4a8anwxwniwni gi ow . 4 ‘. Ss ¥ ‘ eeleimeemtaidtas CoRR awa n° WN . SS: ; Pad . . ‘ . . ~ 7 ” hag tien a ee. NN ‘ WAN ~. ~. \\ . . . ~ : SSS : ~ SSASSAASS ‘ “ WA SS WA SN . IW . ~ AY ~ MMOH IY ~ ‘ . ~ _ TIAA HAAN AAA MMA SSSA SAGA AAA AAA EEE BRR SSS QRH AMMO SSS SSS SESS TST TT . . ~ ~~ s e \ AN Woe ~~ ~~ SSSA . . ‘ ee ~~ ~N HY * MRAM. VAM. MAAN a te + ~~ ~ ‘ ~* ~~‘ . MOiVVOI lO RN Moon headed cleedednchaddaciediedatdasadeod-dahohod dk) ed * Pr ahs a ai 2h ax - ae Mita Er rrr rrr jai be a les, ? A ee epee ts Oe teetece ee —_— —- ——-- ‘$220 eececees LIB ee atit; pecocccens ae ¥ 75 sree eeaeeeee ‘for ; eeeeeee e288 = *> $17.96 for.....10¢€ » 0c; Seeeeeveenee * elain and decorated ld and English border opportunit 28S value- ke ke the home look mesday at special h-while saving. Each - > We selected about size assortment is However, there at $18.95 ured at this special ese Suits, the clever eee oy 4 cans .

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1920: CRS: eae 1} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for March, 1920: FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always Op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ed to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, 104,679 | of law created for the settlement of industrial dis- j | ee ade dee cond | if DAILY AND SUNDAY.....:.....- O11. 697 | putes. i) & | | Having revolted against their own organization, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- || with which agreements were made; having violated whether by predatory plutocracy or : predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Union Labor and Profitcering. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch In your editorial on Samuel Gompers’ | speech at Cleveland there is one very | essential and vital point you either fail, to see or else ignore. That is the fact, that the biggest profiteerers of them all | are the union labor leaders. Taking ad-| vantage of the shortage of labor, these | men have sucessively boosted wages and | shortened hours until an enormous scar- | city and prohibitive costs have been sad- | died on the nation. With $10-a-day| ‘plumbers, carpenters, bricklayers, etc., ‘how is it possible to erect cheap puild- | ings and éreduce rents? With $40- a-| week 44-hour minimum for tailors’ | wages, how is it possible to make cheap) clothing? And when the farmer has to, pay these prices for his shelter and, clothing, how is he going to get the) money unless he charges more for our} food? With engineers, firemen, surges tors all getting double their former pay, how can the food, fuel, clothing, building | materials, ete., be transported cheaply to where they are needed? Mr. Gompers| knows. all this as well as I do, as he is not a fool, but he is working for only one small section of the people of this | nation and is vigorously holding up all |! the others for their benefit. That's why! he poses as he does and “passes the) buck” up to the imaginary profiteers. | Let him advise smaller wages and long-' er hours for his own class if he wants) prices to drop. Let them stop exploiting all the other people of the nation for the) benefit of union labor. The farmers. ought to insist on this. FARMER CITIZEN. Overall Pledge May Help Profiteers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The new “fashion fad” under the guise | of a rebuke to the clothing profiteers, seems to me unwise and untimely, in so far as it is the means of putting an addi- | tional burden. upon -the farmer and me- chanic by raising the price of vote to an excessive and exorbitant price. these ‘‘faddists” honestly want to seals E the cost of clothing, why don’t they. a ee ecards, even to the stage of having them patched if necessary? In the closets of many all faddists’”’ there is, no doubt, clothing that would be almost luxury - clothing to many of the farmers, whose working clothes these people are helping to boost. The overall pledge has already helped the profiteers in this class of . clothing and placed the burden where it can least afford to be borne. - PHILIP W. CHANEY; Representative First District. of these “over | castoft | Sugar Profiteering. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Who are the profiteers in sugar? Un- doubtedly nobody but the sugar refiners, and they are doing their best to make Cuba the goat. The simple fact is that the sugar lands in Cuba are either owned or their production controlled by the great sugar refiners. Who, then, makes the prices? Of course the beet refiners are only too willing to stand by and let the other fellow make the prices. Js our Uncle Sam asleep, or would the At- ‘torney-General say that in this case sup- ply and demand makes the market price? JAS. A. BROOKS. Old Clothes League. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The present “overall” craze is but an added illustration of the emotionalism, lack of foresight and general utter silli- ness of the people. It seems too obvious to require point- ing out that the sudden demand for un- limited quantities of overalls merely gives the profiteers another fine opportunity for fleecing the suckers. These articles have already jumped. 200. per cent on the retailer's counter; use by the working man, who really | | | down and elucidate the respective rights of the state and Federal diction”’ is that of Christ Nielsen vs. Oregon, growing out of a famous boundary dispute between the states of Oregon and Washington. | Congress, defining the boundary line as the main. | Secretary channel of the Columbia River, the two states w ere | John M. | given | mitted on the river. ‘Oregon court for operating a purse net in the Co-!| 'lumbia River under a license from the State of Wash- ington, but contrary to the law of Oregon. words, the laws of the two states were in conflict. | pledge themselves to wear the old dis- | w hen the case reached the | Brewer said: two governments have concurrent jurisdiction over a particular area,. neither may prosecute for an act done within the territorial limits of the other if the act is authorized by the other; but where their statu- tory regulations concur, or are identical, might occur in either state, according as one or the other first obtained jurisdiction over the person of and the net result is to almost bar their | manufacture and sale of beverages containing three oe I tet eae LAW AND ORDER. The decision of the Railroad Labor Board not to ‘treat with the yardmen strikers is a recognition of | the right of collective bargaining and the responsi- ‘bility of labor organizations for the contracts made | under this right. The ruling enforces the processes ‘the contracts made by their organization and ignored | the processes provided by law for adjusting differ- | ences with their employers, the strikers, so the board decides, are outlaws, without standing before the | arbitration tribunal. Manifestly, if the workmen who strike in violation | ‘of organization agreements and in defiance of law | of the existing status, he said in effect. | ment co-operation” pote accorded legal recognition, their employers may | | ‘ignore their agreements and shut up shop with im-| | punity. | legal processes for the settlement of industrial dis- putes would be nullified. The decision is a long step towards establishing the responsibility as well as the rights of organized ‘labor under law. In order to enjoy these rights and | the benefits of the law, workmen must assume their responsibilities and obey the law. They must come into court with clean hands. If the yardmen, having formed an i | t independent | organization, had complied with the law and submit- | ted their grievances and demands in the manner pro- vided by law, they might have obtained a hearing be-'| ‘fore the board. But having struck without properly | general organization in order to get a hearing. There are reports of additional revolts and outlaw. strikes. If the reports are confirmed by action, there | the end organized labor must keep faith and stand. by its responsibilities. The choice is between orderly ' processes of law and chaos. An overwhelming ma- 'jority of the people, including the union men who/'! are standing with the board, are for law and order. They are the only salvation of the republic. a ——— oo es all clubs will serve admirably; objective? —-——--—_- -—_ - © ¢ @ —-. CONCURRENT JURISDICTION. It is expected that the Supreme Court will its exposition — - ‘ | form of co-operation. erate with, co-operation is impossible. the public as a whole, with whom the real responsi-/ must continue to do hand | of the prohibition amendment bi Governments under the clause by the first of June. “concurrent juris- | Meantime spec- Not the least hopeful of the resurrec 9192 TT. DR 28 | S., 9 is be By an act of “concurrent jurisdiction over all offenses” com-' Nielsen was convicted in the! In other | Supreme Court Justice | The present case is not one of the prosecution for an offense malum in se, but for one simply malum prohibitum. Doubtless the same rule would apply if the act were prohibited by each state separately; but where, as here, the act is rohibited by one state and in terms authorized yy the other, can the one state which prohibits prosecute and punish for the act done within the territorial limits of the other? Obviously the grant of concurrent jurisdiction may bring up. from time to time, many and some curious and at ‘ difficult questions, so we promptly confine our- selves to the precise question presented. The ylaintiff in error was within the limits of the State of Washington. doing an act which the State in terms authorizes and gave him license to do. Can the State of Oregon, by virtue of its concurrent jurisdiction, disregard that authority, practically override the legislation of W ashing- ton, and punish a man for doing within the ter- ritorial limits of Washington an act which that State had specially authorized him to do? We are of the opinion that it cannot. * * ®* Whether, if the act of the plaintiff In error had been done within the territorial limits of the State of Oregon, it would make any difference, we need not determine: nor whether in the ab- sence of any legislation by the State of Wash- ington authorizing the act, Oregon could enforce its statute against the act done anywhere upon the waters of the Columbia. Neither is it nec ed] of e b essary to consider whether the prosecution should rule should be assured an undoubted security of he v4 the names of two ahieions feintiy. It is ra and an yee pte unmolested opportunity of enough to decide, as we do, that for an act done = oe ong ye deve opment, and the Dardanelles Within the territorial] limits of the State of os oa pe pin gpm opened as a free passage Washington, under authority and license from inten pee and commerce of all nations under that State, one cannot be prosecuted and pun- nvernational guarantees. ished by the State of Oregon. I The plain effect of this decision is that, where} ple res prosecution | of the offender. merce under international auspices would be only an By analogous reasoning it would appear that if| illusion. Expulsion of the Turks fulfills the first a state enacted a law authorizing and licensing the] condition looking to an internationalized channel | tory of the river utility. equipment with which | afforded will be largely replaced with the most effi-| ' As a petition in clothes for lower prices, the over- | cient craft so far perfected. but what footwear is’ fleet will be increased many times over the largest | | available for a petition in boots for the same urgent | offerings in freight ever tendered heretofore. | It will_be well to remember during the coming 12 _months that what the Government is doing is only a | Without somebody to co-op- | ‘which are gathered in St. ulation and the citing of precedents goes on with. 'forces that can bring river widespread interest. tion. from the valley ' they violated in the allies’ peace with Turkey. No. can make protest? have not gone as far as it is made their duty to go under No. Even if they had gone that far, the! the unfortunate Armenians would suggest the duty With the Turks in control of Constantinople, the Dardanelles permanently opened to the world’s com- | opened to all nations for all time. state. For, as Justice Brewer concludes: “Certainly as appears inthe present case, within the limits of that other state. a -$¢o——--- RIVER ‘‘CO-OPERATION,’’ NOT OPERATION. | Gen. Frank T. Hines of the regular army, who suc-— ceeds the civilian director of internal waterway in-| | terests, expressed in a happy phrase the relation of the Government to the Mississippi barge line. : is not a full description | “‘Govern- | more accurate and signifi-. cant in conveying an idea of the work, being done. | There would be anarchy in industry and the When Government responsibility is found to have | ‘whole purpose of the law providing orderly andi serious effects on private enterprise, then it will | | have ceased to be of general benefit and, in his opin- That time, of course, is not yet near enough at hand to present a profitable subject. for discussion, but an illuminating statement for the present is found in the following definition given by. Gen. Hines of the purpose underlying the activi- “Government operation” is on, should cease. ies now being carried forward: There is much difference of opinion on the ¢x- tent to which Government ownership of public utilities may be carried. But in this field, that of intelligent experimentation and development which seek to point out to individual enterprise at public expense the profitable economics of wa- terway transportation, the Government is per- forming one of the functions for which it exists. The same fine statement might be applied to the) presenting their grievances and demands, they must | Government return to work and submit to the contracts of their; Board and its ocean fleet. pproximation to the normal. The service The capacity lity for the barge line rests, ' their part. The two organizations devoted to valley now devoting much thought and money without results of the very highest importance. The statements on the part of the Government by and Congressman | Small of the Ways and Means Committee’ ‘and on the part of the vallev by Governor-elect Park-. er of ‘Louisiana and others are most gratifying for their evidence of | w hich of Commerce Alexander harmony between success is dependent. be replaced. ime of particular budget stress. i —— THE TWELFTH OF THE FOURTEEN POINTS. ’ Chalib Kemaly Bey, envoy of the Sultan in at- | tendance at the San Remo conference, declares heat- | y that every one of the Wilson 14 points have been Leaving out consideration 13 of the points, wherein has point 12 been violated in any way at whieh Turkey This is what No. 12 says: The Turkish portions of the present Ottoman mpire should be assured of a secure sovereignty, ut other nations which are now under Turkish n assuring a brighter future for the Christian peo- $ oppressed for centuries by the Turks. the allies 12. istance of the Turks and the renewed Massacres of going much farther. needs them. It seems not beyond possi- | bility that the movement was started by | some manufacturer who saw a chance for a big, quick profit. There is probably not one’ man in ev- ery hundred who can not, if he so de- sires, make his present supply of cloth- ing last him for at least a year to come. If we want to really do something to cut clothing prices, let us organize a league to wear out what we have, before buying more. — F. Tokens. itor of the Post-Dispatch. anyone tell me why in all the ears there are signs asking people to el tokens, and on some lines the con- ,ductors refuse to.sell them? I boarded Welliston car at Clara and Easton and the conductor a dime and nickle asked for two tokens. I expected to 1 -penny and the tokens, one of ould have been placed in the fare 4 iy but the conductor handed back the Mickle, changed. the dime into a nickle and five pennies, and handed it to me) ct BEN SEE ORS Dae ne eer Amel Are Si ae aetna, SP LST ACh ie RNa A ROD BE rent: é : ns . : . . . Sa gees? be question | am now asking. I have had another experience on that line, some-| Fae Taylor car, which was finally’ d . sh + Me PASSENGER, + ces Woks ee 4 " ! , Soy: - B r ee ae pis Eins. whose death 24 years of the Courier-Journal’s ber of its staff. did his work as such, wherever placed him. of the paper, but most of his service was specialized in paragraphing. As a paragrapher he was a genius, with the reliability and industry of a plodder. years he wrote a column next to the editorials under the title of “Small Talk,” which was succeeded by one called widely popular, among thousands who knew nothing of their author, for, personally, shyer or more retiring man, and he shrank from anything like self-exploitation. she’s got Jim broken in.” | ~~Boston Transcript. waying, “Put in the box, the fare is 7c."| may not go to the top, but those on the way down _ If there had not been others behind me generally get off at the bottom. —Nashville Tennes- | _ I should have stopped and asked him the scean. | similar, and also a misunderstand-| they keep people from church and are used by ied out, the conductor seemingly, people drown in it, sg to Badermand. that | was} Bunday | ' News, ——— 3 r 3 “+ : ; a att A a : a Pa Moe \The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIOI Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams MIKE ANTONY’S BEERIAL ORATION. Scene—Mike Antony and Citizens hooch over the Foamy Wetness and arrive at the Port of the Schooner “‘Cegnac.”’ Pretty S’loon, a Stiff Booze Brews from the Yeast, which Barley Hops the Malts. to the Campus Martini and meet in Alca Hall, where Mike Antony holds up three fingers for silence. MIKE. Friends, Romans, Countrymen—Lend me thy beers. I come to bury Jawn Barleycorn, not to bottle him. The divil that min do lives afther thim. So the divil that Jawn did Will not die in his bones. The sober Brutus hath told ve As how Jahn was prohibitious. If so, ‘twere a heverage fault, And beveragely hath Jawn answered it. Here under lave of Brutus and the rist— For Brutus is a W. C. T.. U. man. So are they all W. C. T. U. min— Come I to weep at Jahn’s funeral. He was me frind, kickful and trusty to me. He hath brought many captives to my saloon, Whose pesos did my general coffers fill. Did this in Jawn seem prohibitious? When we had drunk, Jahn made us sleep. Prohibition should be made of stronger stuff. Yet Brutus says he was Prohibitious: And Brutus is a W. C. T. U. man. Oh, whisky, thou art fled to locked basements, And min have lost their sinses; Beer with me! My heart is in the coffin there with Jawn. And I must pause till the Federal Amendment is passed. FIRST CITIZEN. the bye speaks thruly. SECOND CITIZEN. His nose is red as fire from drink- Begorry, Pour souse! ing. THIRD CITIZEN. Hark, he shpiels again. MIKE. But yisterday the smell of Jawn Might have knocked the world asleep; now lies he there And none to do him rivirince. Oh, drinkers, if I were disposed to stir The hops and barley in my cellar. I should do the Government wrong and the law wrong Who are all drinkable min. Let but the commoners hear the will. They will dip their pails Into his sacred brew and lock it safely In the vaults of the banks; then, dying, Bequeath it to their relatives As a rich legacy. FIRST CITIZEN. Read the will. Mayhap it contains A new formula for the manufacture Of our dear distilled. MIKE. If you have beers prepare to bier them now. To every citizen he laves a strong odor With his best regards. Moreover, he hath left His private breweries and new- -planted hop fields On this side of the Mississippi. Here was a Jawn. When comes another? FOURTH CITIZEN. We'll avenge his death! Go, fetch fire! MIKE. Mischief, thou'rt afoot! Let ‘er licker, byes! ELWOOD ULLMAN JR. a * +. Sir: We learned recently that 1,000,000 tele- phones of the A. T. & T. Co. suspended service for one minute during the funeral of the late (and esteemed) Chairman of the Board Vail. We don't know about all of the million "phones, but through an intensive acquaintance with a number of them in St. Louis we are led to wonder if a- great many Tel.-Tel. offi- cials have not died rec@ily. R. G. B. The citizens whisk themselves | | | for that. Again the tolling of a bell. Outsi a tide of naked feet wiped the | curious whisperings. Then a pad! responses in struggling chorus. mnis thought of Esther and Aha MOST PEOPLE. It is not always easy to guess what one man thinks; one must know the man almost too well It is, though, not difficult to guess This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading publict# newspapers and periodicals on the questions | what most people think. There is nothing ec- he day. ae man, swinging aloft! A fire begs centric about their point of view. They are ay 4 ‘ : Ors quite free to think as they will. Thus, who need INDUSTRIAL PEACE, of hearth, quite of its own accord, to be told exactly what it is the country feels | JOHN A. FITCH in the Survey. e suddenly merged into night. He AN anyone say that labor has now arrived| the state to which it is to be permanently & . about Mr. Wilson? Why, only those whose point of view is political or in some other way ble of an elixir at his elbow. “Ha, ha, ha!” he laughed alouc prejudiced. Most people believe Mr. Wilson ° struck the only flek-aete countaitieeies ana signed? There are still dissenters, as there al ————— He ee war. It was subsequently drowned in the con- have been, who propose new marches tow — cert of the vengeful Powers; but he did do that | better day. Some of these plans and pro J which is all that shall remain of the war in the | will find expression in new demands on em IR fl] t f end. Nor did we need to be told what would | Whether they are justified by the facts of @ | € ec 1OMs © happen Senator Reed in his own State. The j-given situation or not, is it not reasonably tal a R IN } Gi ] Democrats of Missouri do not like the way he that an industria! court dispensing justice a3 & aC € or lig has carried on. Could anyone have doubted currently and generally understood would fin gt ae that most people had the same impression of them unjust and unreasonable? And thus Us what he did. Of course not. He never repre- |court becomes of necessity a barrier to By HELEN ROWLAND. sented Missouri—only his own perverseness | ments in new standards of justice. If it is d i . and his personal grudge. No sophistry in apol- lforthestatetointervene in the controversy @ ” OfY or camouflage in justification is going to tween employer and employe, let it do so by WOMAN'S mind, lik@#e chi affect for a moment what most people think. | the level on which that controversy fs to takeD A salad, contains a lot of th Editor Reedy expresses surprise to find Clar- | Let there be a point below which there is to be® that no man ever suspect ence Darrow holding a brief for the President: | argument, Thus at once the bitterest forms @ but it is not very surprising, really. It is what | the controversy are made unnecessary. A The queen of profiteers is most people think, so anybody is likely to sav | that point economic organization should be 'Woman who sues for $100,000 it. That is, any free person. Most people can |freer, rather than less free. Voluntary arbit the alienation of her husband’ think like hell. They can think straighter than should be encouraged, and the parties to | fections, when she knows that adie. Their vision is never confused. and what |wage bargain should both be so strongly OF Gren't really worth two cents. they think is the wisdom of our time. Some- |ized as to make such . arbitration mad body said the late Col. Roosevelt's genius con- agency that they may safely use, & Why ts it that whenever you sisted in Knowing what most people thought. |may not be true in all respects that our husband’ to visit people If that was so, only death could permanently | government is best which governs least, but } ave a wine cellar, nowadayl remove him from office. ’ history, ancient and modern, gives evidence oft insists on acting just like a CAM . . ° folly of attempts to maintain the status quo we MEE Sign on a blacksmith shop, Easton avenue: force of law. a Masculine vanity is perfectly ¢ A vedi si ain hohe ee A ke eee & fam : ——— va Prehensible, when you reflect ¢ - Will trade a good job for a position FOR PEACE-TIME CITIZENSHIP. «° © 7@g there never was a man so unat Sb ee ba kik oo vs Chk cS eee Pines the See esata # tive that he couldn't find S SSCP ACOSO 6 eb Ewe OS be OO ne i LIC, co wo . | He has been referred to a school teacher. HE Massachusetts Legislature believes a oe et him, dine xXxxxX the war is really over. In a broad . SESS Sas Sir: A sign on South Broadway: tion it declares for every right of peace- | Led hha ee eee eee sie _ |citizenship. “In view of the ratification of in — pci Ets _— “ : Heart's 10¢ Ib ; peace treaty by a majority of the allied Reaenton ~ Ng diay" re ow hee CE EO eh tries,” it says, “and the virtual ending of ine tn a girl, . i o al Whatet? 743267890 |great war, so happily consummated, the | yours——and Whats 3 ‘our . tee court declares its belief that the time has ’ own. Sign in a soft drink bar, Founta! , : 3 sche keg Mi wade cies cco cue v cae ng or omg come for the repeal and removal of all restrit= Sry Old 3 ) , , . | tions imposed for the duration of the War Man's life is full of strug d lan Diogenes, with good intent, rst, he struggles against soap, searched far and the freedom of speech, the freedom of the r and near with his tallow dip ' against discipline, then againg for an honest nae and the right of the people peaceably to nest man—and searched in vain; '” @ducation, then against matrig : And to this d } ble. The amnesty of all political p : o § day, the man who is true to ; h then against baldness, and ff himself and ate d his f . might reasonably be included in such @ . cS - a tion, if. indeed, the peace is “happily co against death—but they all get is as seldom met as in the days of the oF er . oa PP 9a sooner or later! wise old cynic. mated. te — : But harder to find than an honest man is a drink with a kick that s wortha damn. : | 3 Thin ' ; - ‘ | A COMMUNIST AUTOCRAT. ings no woman can forgt : | eee man for forgetting: <A ~ kiss, $ that will cheer the sou! and banish fa- : | From the New York World ba- point of a story. her birthday, tigue, and strengthen the hand and make : | HE Communist leader Max Holtz, living im man color of her eves. and the frock the world seem a better place, like we: | ronial state in Falkenstein Castle, Saxony, # example to men which it is profitable to conte plate. Having established the authority of the fe had on the first time they me used to have in the good old days—days : that are gone, to return neverrmore. re A Woman who clings to a | oie db eee ie iank Ss a ene . | proletariat over the surrounding country after love is dead. has that 1 a ‘means of the red army under his command, ! mreepy effect on iim as a ele FISHERS ALI. levies toll on his “subjects,” exacts heavy clings to wet fingers, and can" from merchants and rules autocratically unas shaken off. NTO the golden sea of Day conditions which “smack of medieval romance (Coevriaht. 1030.) [ cas we our nets, beloved. So the robber Barons of the Rhine ruled of Treazstrandh aac Bi — Fishers are we, slipping the mesh But what is an autocrat of this type os ’ — —— With sure faith. What though a communistic movement? Holtz’s assumption . a Gp ; The haul brings forth but washes power does more than smack of romance. How to Make a Scrubbin Drifts, flotsam of the stretching waters? shows that men are still actuated by the Chariot Or mayhap, a sprig of coral. ; aynbitions, and all the catchwords of comm ———— cannot alter them. Revolutions do not cI human nature, and no doubt there are plenty @ Cit:zen Bonapartes under the red flags of Eu ready if the chance comes to blow away the White, or rosy red, garlanded o'er , With a trailing seaweed, Or a tendrilled water vine? AKE any kind of soap box down sides to height of a five inches, knock out one Pad it Inside make it com to What though today we cast pretense of proletariat equality with a whiff able when kneeling in it, attach And the net slips, bringing fort}: grape-shot and rule dengetanin, Holts, to. aliers underneath. On one sid But this? Tomorow comes, the same sure, Is 9 very petty Napoleon, a military advens is Could be screwed a dish for % Gold sea. There is fishing, beloved, turer in the ‘irst stages ef success; but his @ra™ a and ©n the other a rack fer at power illuctrates a process which has gone @h = ED since the beginning of history and of which @ | ab _may be greater examples before the ae | of Europe is settied, h. This scrubbing chariot the housewife to roll he and clean floor in ease; For aye, and we tie our hope With a twist of faith. PATIENCE WORTH. + oc —— steps.

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“ —— A ae RIS, . PAR AP SIRES Ae MG OOGENESIS TE Ei ROAR le papa peepee SOLO EAT INP A ead OS PE a ak a AEE A ee Tapa MEISE ult Prt aD dns as Ba paces go PT WM? TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1929, WOMEN’S PAGE —— PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THE MORAL HAZARD Cummins heard a distant door swing somewnere.} mand. His heart had bled for this wretch when in a far-off reach of this palace, and the sound! he saw him degraded and sunken. He would of feet crossing rugs and stone flags. Then voices; have shared his lot with him. Would have pro- and laughter. Two men entered from behind the tected him, made him a white man again. And hangings. The first was Story. Cummins invol-! this creature, whom he would have lifted to fel- untarily rose, but the General, with a commanding | lowship—this creature, was merely a figure on gesture, cautioned him down again. The second/the stage set for Cummins’ destruction. He would FREDERICK IRVING ANDERSON COPYRIGHT i913 .. first hy 7s nothin When an Amateur Fu rng ¢ Thief, to him as his Loot wae pctOous 3 THIRD INSTALLMENT. ‘HERE were steep ascents, hair-raising de- ® & clivities; at times the cart seemed to hang ® on an eyebrow of a sheer cliff, with jagged wks and a roaring torrent in wait below. Then sin mud, fluid mud, in which the cart floated They were men without sentimentality. Affairs) one way or another, perfect concord between these) of honor! Pouff! If one offended, let me show} two had been established. Cummins got up and you their method.” ' took his station beside the old man. The little man rose, stooped over and pushed; “I am getting old, Cummins,”’ went on the Gen- aside the siiken rug. He tugged at a ring in the’ eral. “Though for a long time 1 thought age was floor. Summoning unsuspected strength, he lifted something to pass me by.’ He stretched out his | the stone, stairway, losinz gaunt arm, in its: perfect sleeve, feeling the Now, fully equipped, he examined himself in the mirror. Complete—to the studs and pumps! Was there an Esther? Probably not, he told him- self. Only these slaves. The major domo came in, pressed a card in his hands. It was the carte du jour. , Just what he was expected to say or do The cart had; he did not know. od the mules seemed to swim. ssofen wheels, not particularly round: Hon that gave the conveyance the mal de mer siect of a camel's hump. The box of the cart itself, in which Cumming | sofe, was not without an essay of comfort. It) finished in horsehide, and there were strips | | era rawhide by which one might hold on. & Tne ancient captain's ladies must have passed It was the only | they | 14 monotonously, and they had a side to side | He let his eye stray over the items. Incredible! He said so aloud, and smiling. ‘Incredible! Ha, ha, ha!” A week passed. A week of subtle delights. His | lost self-respect had been insidiously wooed; his humbled pride reborn. His first impression was of profusion, the plethora of luxury: to the senses was everywhere. | bers appalled him. Retainers everywhere. ever he turned a bowing servitor. in the gardens? the appeal | Then the num-| Wher- | Did he wander | A negro boy attended him. Did/| Gisclosing a narrow itself in darkness. The sound of lapping water | caught Cummins’ ears. He stared stupidly into the hole. “Since 1642,”’ down is a rocking tread. the cffender vanishes like a rifle shot. vice is simple. He is shot into the rives. Similar! to the one at Morro, in Havana. You may have’ seen it. Eh? Sharks at the lower end there. | Here’’—and he came as near to a smile as he per- said the General. ‘Thirteen steps | At the thirteenth step, The de-| _use for such an arm as that!” he said, and he) Then with his mangled hand he ran “T could find muscles. over the ample biceps of Cummins. defaulter stared. but where? searched the defaulter’s face with that one eye. | There was a pause, during which Cummins ca- | ressed the fingers of one hand with the other. “Do vou think would like the life here, | Cummins? White men don’t as a rule, you know. | They lost that peculiar something in the) feels the instinct, if one possesses | vou have blood. One stage act. were talking gayly as they went to the defaulter’s head, and he had the sin- major domo came. Still grasping the bank notes, that these two’ the General, jerking his head over his shoulder at elegants, arm in arm, with mincing steps, were | Cummins, said sharply: going through the queer business of pantomime) that jugglers are so fond of, as a prelude to their | So overpowering ' gular sense of being stone deaf; Both were dressed to the nines. came in. was was a tall, gaunt, fever-bitten man, at whom the| have killed Fairbanks. He had seen that face before—j| with rough, practiced hand, day. They The blood this impres- They dragged him off left him re he The General was clapping his hands again. The “Get rid of that! Turn him outj” The major domo made as if to speez. “Turn him out, I say!” roared the two-fingered ‘ through here in just this way. 2 “wy. One couldn't have floundered through alone. | it a :: t he, Cummins, was the guest of the dictator’s 40 FE ge right hand. The two Indian servants who | 1 Boone | “Pied come for him had wrapped him in a Robinson | AN: UNS Sos 4 ¢ msoe coat of rushes, for diminutive rain clouds | eh tae ‘ue “Pfpating overhead in the clear sky all day long) st Ros wo ghly tunned on their water spouts without | ~~ wll sion he would not have been surprised to see them right hand of the dictator. mitted himself—‘‘crocodiles.”’ it. Do you possessgit, Cummins? Do you follow) Cummins, with the sense of a somnambulist! me?’ : suddenly shed their fine raiment and emerge in It was three days later that a ridiculous figure carrying water on their heads in earthen pots, in| awakening to find himself balanced on a tight That eve was peculiarly active. fleshings, to begin impossible feats before his | staggered into the consulate. Once, this might a remote glade where he thought himself alone. wire, perfectly poised, nodded. He let his head “Perfectly, Genegal.”’ eyes. The General spoke sneeringly, a single; have been a prince of fellows, in that raiment. Even in the hours when Bannon was absent, even’! fall back in the cushions, as his drooping eves “Do you trust me? Men do!” word. |Now he was a battered and torn tramp. The in the midst of his relaxation and relief, Cummins) strove to follow the spirals of his cigarette. He “I trust you absolutely, General.’ The default- “Pig!” he said. charge, Burke, hurrying across the room, looked had the consciousness of always, everywhere, |} was basking in this luxurious felicity, when the, er was conscious of a strange sense of levitation. The pair eame instantly to attention, seemed sharply at the object, recognized it as the rem- ts af hing and floated on,-leaving a seething hu- someone at his elbow. He was a prisoner of en-| sonorous voice opposite, as if emerging from a His spirits were aglow. ‘Absolutely, General!” | aware for the first time of the two men seated nants of the bogus British oil magnate. midity in their wake. chantments, within the circle of this golden val-| speaking tube, suddenly demanded: he cried. “You and I can come to terms.” at the table. “I've come to confess,” said the object, finding : ' Towards evening they crested the last rise. The| ley, bulwarked on all sides by its rim of hills. “Why not buy Story off? Pay him “Are vou ready ‘to pay the price? I give—but; “You can drop your stage tricks. This isn’t low | its voice. ‘Indt is turned to him, pointing and grinning;. They had sat late at dinner one evening. They; Then—psst!’’ And the General made an ugly mo- I exact!” | comedy,” Bannon snarled, with biting sarcasm.| ‘“‘Oh, father, dear father, I've come to con- n@ the jaded mules plunged forward madly. In, were discussing coffee, as they drank it—a nec-, tion across his throat. “Yes! Story’s eyes narrowed as they fell on the bank fess,’"’ responded Burke blithely. “Sims! Oh, he bowl of the broad valley, on a little emi-. tar. | The defaulter became momentarily galvanized | notes. Trying to curb the evident rising wrath of'Sims!"’ At this call a head was thrust in at the Snence of its own, like an island in the tropical! “We add a little diastase,” said the General,;| into life, struggling for intelligence against this | the fierce old man, he said airily: ‘door. “Did Donovan, the Excelsior Surety sleuth of verdure, lay the hacienda, red tiled, ram-| fondling his glass in which the coffee glowed like! creeping torpor. rasped the, ‘Ah, General, I see as usual’’—— hound, come from the steamer this morning?” A ing, beautiful, with great weeping trees stand-| smoky topaz. “Then we distill it. Only the ber-| Now, nothing had been said. Cummins 1d) old man in a shrill whisper. Although the Gen-| “Yes, as usual!” roared the General, rising. “As asked Burke. = ing guard; flanked by trim rows of coffee, cocoa ries from this valley will do it—the southern slope. | formed his plan. Sooner or later he would speak. eral touched nothing, made no sound, a leather usual,” he repeated, “I had to turn the trick my-| “Yes; he’s in here now.” 4 and banana; encircled by an arm of a tumultu- | We pick and choose them, one by one—like schloss' This man had but to nod his head to make legal door opened and the major domo stood beside! self!’’ His fingers closed over the defaulter’s loot.,. Then Burke, turning to the obé#ect, nodded at 4 ous river; soapy blue, with suds. He had some grapes. It cannot be exported. A great pity!’ tender of his now useless plot. The price would them. The master spoke quickly in Spanish and The diminutive General seemed fairly to tower! the open door. q ‘idea of the. demesne of this grandee before they Cummins drank—-and drank again. A distilled be high. He was prepared for that. There were’ the major domo invited the defaulter to follow over the two men who now cowered before him.| “Go in there and do your confessing,” he said. “Finally penétrated the circle of the valley to that) elixir.. Curious, he thought: a trifle heady. He! no moral scruples to be considered here. No sen-| him, with a gracious wave of the hand. Shortly | “You miserable incompetents!” he sneered.| “There a padre with a special dispensation is enchanted center oasis. A bell tolled, a draw-| wondered if this was intoxication. He had be-| timentality! Cummins returned, bearing in his arms his three “You've been trailing this fool for months—and_ waitfng for you.” # bridge dropped; and amid loud cries and _ the; come a connoisseur on wines. He had been drunk What had happened? His eves fell to his cof-| sacred tomes. Without a word his host led the: let him make asses of you.” His voice rose almost’ Some time later Burke looked in. Three men B cracking of whips the rumbled to the portico,! recently. But not in just this luxurious way.!| fee glass. Had he babbled? Had this strange in-| way to the library and closed the door. Cummins to a shriek. “What have you accomplished?! sat there. Donovan, the man of the law, who had Iifted out their passenger, unbound him from the Did one’s senses float, then? Poetry began with! toxication betrayed him into uncovering himself; laid his volumes on the great table. Without any Nothing! As usual, I’’-—-he beat himself fiercely finally trailed the fugitive defaulter to this moun- rush coverings. the vintages. of the South. Your Northern grape too soon” the General seized the first one and riffled, on the chest—“! had to do it myself. What do I tain capital; Sims, the chief clerk, and Cummins, A major domo, with a shadowy fringe of under-| is a makeshift at best. Man has lived long enough “Story?” he said vaguely. then he turned fiercely on Cummins.) hire you for—you scum?” the disheveled tramp. Cummins had finished his lings, conveying gracefully the compliments of! in the tropics to learn how to live. Your civiliza-| ed, his eyes fixed on the General. “*Well!’’ he demanded, “is this time for jest?” Then as the defaulter sprang to his feet, mut- story and was looking at the two beseechingly. his lord and master, conducted the guest to his | tion of the temperate zones, for all its airs, is a, “Did he say anything about pins?” “Yes,” laughed the defaulter, his burden lifted,| tering horrible oaths, and took a step forward, ‘’Tis a pretty tale!” said Donovan, and, he apartments. There they left him alone for a mo- parvenue, a late comer—as time goes. Bannon. That one eye was b)lazing and now enjoying to the utmost the old man’s per- | that gaunt arm shot out like a spring and hurled) winked at the charge. ment. He strutted:- he laughed aloud. It was He drank again—coffee. There was something viciously. He could scent his freedom—and this— him back. Stupid incredulity painted the face of the de- not true. It could not be true. He, the hunted, mellifluent about time—space—eternity. Before It was true, took in his surroundings with a _ ravishing | “Hold your tongue!” he cried, with a withering | faulter. is man without even a name, was being singled’ him was the board, snowy white, with gold and! was the very But how—| glance. “Yes. | he cried. “I act ob-, contempt. “I can use a knave, but not a fool'” | “What! You don't believe me?” he cried. out for distinction, by this prodigious disreputa-. silver glistening, and goblets with a steaming fluid what-—— | viously. Like a child. I think in straight lines. Trapped, tricked, robbed of his loot, the su-| ‘Sure, I believe you,” agreed Donovan, winking ble, of whom even the dictator himself asked ' topaz. Behind, a sleepy fire, tainting the air with’ ‘Pins, I said?” Then these clumsy sleuth hounds are at their wits’ preme realization of his situation now broke on ‘again. “Chief,” he said to Burke, “If you can put ——_ favors, Gen. John Bannon. a faint incense. Round about, in the penumbra Cummins reached for his coffee glass and gulped end. They have been nibbling at my baggage for Cummins like a bombshell. through my manifest for this bundle of rags, I'd But it was true. A corps of Chinese boys at-;| of the vaulted, stone-paved hall, hollow men in, down its contents. months. See!” he cried, with the wave of a magi- Now he had it! That gaunt, hideous face— $like to start back for Denver this afternoon. I t nded him. They steamed him in a great stone’ armor. Opposite, a white shirt front, and that “Yes—yes,” he said. cian. With a twist of the wrist he tore now he knew him! Fairbanks! With the cry of | don't like this burg. Too many fleas and rats and jar; they poured warmed aromatic waters over | single burning eve: on the cloth lay the hand— that up before me. | out a page of vellum. Over the steaming samovar an animal, he sprang at the throat of the man be-| bats for me. Me for little old Denver with my Dis head; pungent unguents, under their nimble the two-fingered hand. Except that he lacked in “Never have a the eternal coffee of this country—he hel.|. side Story. They went down with a crash. | package.” ingers, found the racking aches and pains of his’ stature, Cummins told himself—in wavering, tartly. the page and unfolded its contents. The General damned play actor! You faker! You—j; ‘Sims, said Burke, Mints, and dissolved them. Some deficiencies in| thought—the General might have been old Franz You haven't! Without me.” licked his lips, nodding appreval as he watched, thief! You would have sold me—you!” | extradition papers?” mis attire were not wanting when they clothed! Joseph. of felicitous memory. Felice! Cum- “You were m¥ one reliance, the ritual. - At that moment, when everything was lost, his! “Yes,” responded the clerk. mim. He had not come prepared for just this.| mins’ tongue caressed the word. | to consult you.” — “Clever! Ah, clever! insane fury directed itself not against Story, the’ messenger this morning.” Again the tolling of a bell. Outside in the garden| “This, you say,’ said Cummins, waving a com- | The little General got up and walked over to boomed. ‘“‘When its need becomes plausible faker with his fabled ‘one step behind,” | THE END. m tide of naked feet wiped the stone flags with, prehensive hand, ‘‘dates back to the early con- | the fire and stood there, the easy host, warming clumsy.” | who led him into this trap so gayly; not against ‘turious whisperings. Then a padre, chanting, and! quistadores, General?’ his back. Through the half-hour the Bannon, the hired assassin of the dictator, who, ¢ i Tesponses in struggling chorus. Vespers! Cum-| He settled back languidly in the Cordovan cush-| “In this country,” he said, with slow emphasis, sweated the priceless volumes. tiring of the procrastination of his mercenaries, qT mnis thought of Esther and Ahaseurus—and Ha-| ions of his chair. | ' “things can be done—or undone—very simply.) of gold on the table. had taken the matter into his own hands in his F man, swinging aloft! A fire began to burn on his! ‘‘Mendoza,’’ responded the sonorous voice. “Six-| On one side everything is right. On the other— patted them with his two fingers. “not against these two; but IAL PEACE, "hearth, quite of its own accord, so it seemed. Day| teen forty-two. It is entire. Except for the left wrong--or shall futile? We who know ‘““Now—as to the matter of pins,” against Fairbanks, the Ginners‘ Bank wrecker, ey. : | puddenly merged into night. He quaffed a thim-| wing. We have done a little to that. We make | are obvious-——like a child. We think in straight will end their the thief, who, like himself, had felt the net labor has now arrived at | ble of an elixir at his elbow. some concessions to the moderns.” And he added,;| lines. That is much the better way.” He clapped his hands in summons and sat backj| tighten, had suffered all the pangs of the out- t is to be permanently as- " “Ha, ha, ha!” he laughed aloud. “Ha, ha, ha!” after a pause: “I glory in my predecessors, The defaulter smiled back at him, his wicked eye fixed on the bank notes, waiting. | “dug up his bone” at their com- he linger by the lake? A turbaned Hindoo was at| his call. There were processions of Indian women OF AM OT ON ee em va Frame ee ee ee doul.'e' Yes!” “Tt'll cost vou dear! It'll hurt!” ae aes Yes!” “Then bring it “Yes' to me—here—now' ado. “Story?” he repeat-! the pages: demanded at him plexity. This’ he The old man knew. the matter. then. heart of jest,” boomed the old man. Re Prem Li & Vee! Fe Ie © © (RRR ST Qgere “The map, too. He hung single had.a plan” interrupted fulfillment the General: there in sight. plan!” “Unless vou have a “You “did Bannon O K those SROR oF OPINION gned-to reproduce without by the leading publicists, icals on the questions oO} I intended “Sent ‘em down by General. Let us see what we have,” he passes it two ripped and/§ There was a heap | The old reprobate | / own C‘ommeneing Tomorrow “PERDITA™ pana ¢ Dana Gatlin Friday and continuing Thursday, and Saturday in THE POST-DISPATCH notes peculiar way we say, he said. “We tour at once.” warmly. In cast, who had ee ae ee eee ree PHOTO PLAY “THEATERS » No SOON) , clo | person in black and white fer was this one out of the doorway ithan a third appeared, and behind 'this one still another, and after this | one another, and right at the heels 'of this one another, and behind this /one another, only was all black but the tip of By this time Jimmy | gasping. Mrs. Skunk | little procession over 'do you think of “Who-—who- stammered Jimmy when he could find his voice. ‘‘Yours. Yours and| mine,”’ replied Mrs. Skunk proudly. | “Aren't-they beautiful? And aren't they dears? Were you ever so sur-. prised in all your life?" “Never, replied Jimmy, to do that if she|was clear that he meant it. him in the house? It, (Copyright, 1920, by T. W It was alto-| . snsiiatinaictaismisiiticasnie He had a | first one bias draw t FPORMETDLeSRedeteReetOrees easily material or to he Inge wee a ee ee oa +r eee ~ = the use, this one his tail. was bevond led the funny to him. “What; she asked. they ?”’ PHOTO I PLAY THEATERS a ee ee ee ee ey them ?” -whose Leading Theaters Presenting Paramount Pictures ~ Are (TT TT TET) en ad profiteers is the Woman who sues for $100,000 for She alienation of her husband’s af- mections, when she knows that they n't really worth two cents. Why is it that whenever you take your husband to visit people who ave a wine cellar, nowadays he sts on acting just like a CAMEL? The queen of _ awk Lashy pom Cecil B. my PRODUCTION "WHY RWI | YOUR WIFE? 5 Paramount! rlerafl Picture hi The thd p solid Thomas Meighan ae Saanton Bebe Daniels PLAYING TWO THEATERS 3° KINGS &: | = ROYAL=- King’s Highway. Near Delmar SIXTH, Near OLIVE Bargain Matinee Daily—25c—16e Continuous 10 A, M, to 11 P. M. Lvenings, / = y PERSHING ici. is CONSTANCE BINNEY in “THE STOLEN KISS” A REALART PRODUCTION OVERTURE PRICES: Selection from “MAYTIME” Eve... 33c-22¢ by the Pershing Orchestra. Sat, Mat., 22c-15e | Playing at and TYVTITTTIIINLL TIPPER Oe MO EERE RE NR te RR BM LN gh, gE Bt ee feeghetieet rr, © Masculine vanity is perfectly com- HS Prehensible, when you reflect that “here never was a man so unattrac- ~ @ ive that he couldn't find SOME # oman to flirt with him, dine with /fim, or marry him. Hail America—the only country ‘tn the world where, when a man ‘Marries a girl, he says, “What's Mine is yours—and what's yours is) your own!" polishing fE CITIZEN SHIP. Save 4 eee keene | Legislature believes that | over. In a broad resolu- rery right of peace-time of the ratification of the hority of the allied coun- | e virtual ending of the | tonsummated, th¢ general that the time has now nd removal of all restric- @uration of the war on the freedom of the press »ple peaceably to assem- all political prisoners tluded in such a resolu- e is “happily consum~. 44c on | Peseslesiee sae of STAR SAYINGS 'We know how important good ‘appearance is. That’s why we're so particular about our dyeing | ‘and cleaning. But sanitation is’ they?” stam-|important, too. That’s why we STERILIZE all garments — ‘kill all the germs. : Special attention to out-of-town orders | Man's life is full of struggles. First, he struggles against soap, then Sgainst discipline, then against an @ducation, then against matrimony, then against baldness, and finally against death—but they all get him, Sooner or later! Delmar Near Bargain _ | Things no woman can forgive a looking right at; , | As Jimmy was jer Max Holtz, living in ba- peint of a story, her birthday, the | Mrs. Skunk she couldn't help know- | The Pershing tein Castle, Saxony, is 4n color of her eyes, and the frock she tho he meant. ‘‘You are a nee | Shows Only First Run Pictures, With Two Changes Each Week “Who-who-twwhose are mered Jimmy when he could find his voice. had on ‘ it is profitable to contem- the first time they met. terer.” safd she. “Now come along of the eG, ‘er the house where we can talk | hed the authority by, A Woman who clings to a man, |°Ver to the ho | wurrounding country Miter love is dead. has that same things over. | under his command, Jimmy was quite ready and will-| | e : : poets,” exacts nwiihg Anes Binge to wet * ones ne wr sete | The truth is he was anxious to | she be talking to? Could it be ae of medieval romance.’ sha Mrs. Skunk had moved in. So he!|The very thought made Jimmy an-| | SHENANDOAH JUNI A mi F the Rhine ruled of old. (Convright. promptly led the way over to the/gry. Now the talking had stopped | Quy Praposinen is eCigen One Four Theaters nig ol t of this type doing in and he could hear Mrs, Skunk re- | Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262-4 GHAND AND SHEN VN DOVE / de | ‘house between the roots of the old) : | at? Holtz's assumption. ot < dark hall. MAIN OFFICE SS ALALL 11 . AND , Prices: 25c-15c ‘apple tree in the far corner of the; turning along the long esas 5 semack of romance. 77 . GEORGE FITZMAURICE’S PRODUCTION How to Make a Scrubbing lola Orchard. He was so eager to! Jimmy sat down a little to one side 411 ll actuated by the same * “ON WITH THE DANC 4 Chariot see the inside that he forgot to be | and waited. He meant to have! Ww. Fiorissant. atchwords of communism | | polite and started to enter first. Mrs. things explained. Yes, sir, he meant rar arar ara ar * EI yolutions do not chang® ~— A Spectacular Paramount-Artcraft Picture, Featuring MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL Ruhe th plenty of AKE any kind of soap box, cut / Skunk pushed him aside. ‘to have some things explained. ere are ansintneeatioeeninsenti Playing at | SU GHRUNDSEWL rour Theaters Wah eby DEL. L dissenters, as there always a=” | Co a ee EMRE RE TE S ; a NOM sect PRN secrete lala A ila meu mnadaiinenen ards a Z aS rite ree ‘PHOTO PLAY new marches towa A UNIQUE APRON. THEATERS P ployers way, then = other, in | Put - sew demands on em t will soon loosen enough ‘aprons near the right hand edge, and | i. a see wisegiegerepepeeegeae. “— 0% by the ones sine removed without har rii- they will be fou nd just as convenient = rat Cx, s it not reasonably c ° leaving much if) for vet will not catch on door- | Gre E wi 'WE a, dispensing fustice as it I Bachelor Girl Radha 9 sing cK 3 ae Le “ed — ] GRAND @Aca E AD ~ Ss sity a barrier to experi- By HELEN ROWLAND. Be tet allan © mmm 0 ; ‘of justice. If it is desirable i | CE NITRA L ‘ LLY R J Cc » in the controversy be-— fo ‘ ie By THORNTON W. BURGESS. a Dloye, let it do so by spores WOMAN'S mind, likaa@ chicken | SECC PMTCT TE ontroversy IS to take pla salad, contains a lot of things Xs ce the bitterest forms of AUITUALITUCITE cessary. Above ten auald. be made Surprises may be good or bad; Yee. Voluntary arbitration May frighten you or make you glad. and the parties to the Remember this and always plan A good surprise whene’er you can. ar ‘ n peon — or IMMY SKUNK was s0 happy| How was he may safely use. , ‘elcome O il na” es ‘ hat that over the warm wei all respects t t alk in| was too much for him. | ich governs least, bu : knowing that he need no longer live} gether too much for him. bé 99 jern, gives evidence of the — d to| notion to go off, way off somewhere, : ™ alone that he didn't say one ta . sent : Small Economies | her about how mean and unfair 6; aa never come ac thought she had been by taking pos- | But before he had time to do any Wee TG : | Th ds session of Johnny Chuck's old house} such foolish thing as that he heard AVE tissue paper for | Acclaimed It Her . Orchard after he, Jimmy, had led, | Plainly Mrs. Skunk was talking. She | gas by using a small | Greatest Picture her to it, and then sending him back! wasn’t talking to him. Who could; portable tin oven for small bakings. | to live alone in their old house. He! : ro eucetiens way to press mussed | . had S| He had meant to say) \\ti, CES ae waists is to pin four thicknesses of ee a ed Y to! in. i 4 ae a clean sheet over the covered skirt | i ‘WHERE YOU SEE THE PICK a lot. But now he was too happy to meee { ¢, Z ape . " os stad wel | ATM AND MARKET CENT “Al 23 - OF THE PICTURE - | ‘and press e articles. le steam | When Mrs. Skunk told Jimmy that | ,F : Be : Es aS pels ED | pesnes /he was the handsomest Skunk in the | ae ee oes haed Great World, Jimmy shook his head, | ! t a la er “No, I'm not,” said he. “I know one} REALISM ~4 ACTURE FOR EVERYBODY - 4 LESSON FOR ALL‘ a great deal handsomer.”’ | A Broad ;: — - 4 THRILLS ‘Beors of Vice Dens and Gambling Hells. Mrs. Skunk. “There isn't a hand- | Boys and Girls for Profit. somer, Skunk living than you, Jim-| A WARNING TO PARENTS OF THE PRESENT DAY gag oom jena Added Attractions: Steve Cady, Tenor; Sunshine Comedy; Central Weekly “You are mistaken, my , very | much mistaken,” retorted Jimmy. “T, 'TOCRAT. ry minute.” me + man for: forgetting: A _ kiss, the ae Very mn . Delmar \ear Grand : Mat. 2:15, All Seats, I5e: Eve. efe-406. ALY. THIS W EEK. TWO GREAT ‘FEATURES Dumas’ World-Famous Story 66 THE CORSICAN BROTHERS” EN. St. Loule Showing MARY McLAREN in ne "Road to Divorce” Mutt & Jef—Vox« Newe—The Barteycorn sals 7 th. To remove it, draw the cloth! ees £2 ew demands on employee R fl th fs R’ SESS i Rj TORIES pockets on the under side of | J tonable? And thus the ow which there is to be no ~ a i we teks ewer susnects. : . es a em : Jimmy Has the Surprise of His Life fe hoth be so strongly organ- Mrs. | wouldn't allow Skunk had given him and aintain the status quo by there in the far corner of the Old,queer noises down inside the house. Oval and windows. MITIUUTUNTINITEEILE LILI EDIT LETTE REALL ELST ETT nber any of these things. 4 board, .sprinkle with warm water | remember se 4 “That isn’t possible,” declared {Broad “Story of Vice Dens and Gambling Hells TRUTH ‘am looking right at a handsomer one | DUSTIN FARNUM 12.8 Filmization of Alexander f John EVERY EVENEIG, MISS RUTH WAN “SICKLE—SOLOIST 1920.) eee ee 4 oa: sf, , bh ie ra oath em rep SRA Geer AOI te 8 EOS om ‘ae ; paps) Tare ae ree * q -_ ~s \ ~~ '- —s 7 } vyesanens and 1OWA ROBERT wong! Able when kneeling in it, attach four | dare put foot inside.” Before Jimmy proud. Then he saw the cause of it. | mers underneath. On one side of |could ask her why not she disap-_ Right at her heels walked a very | » Could be screwed a dish for soap, peared down the long hall. little fellow dressed in black and mG on the other a rack for the} Jimmy sat stupidly staring after) white. Jimmy's eyes opened very | ad This scrubbing chariot en-|her. He was hurt and he was com- wide and he gave a little gasp of} the housewife to roll herself | pletely upset. He didn't understand surprise. Then he gave another lit-| mg i And clean floor in ease; also/it at all. Hadn't s just told him | tle gasp. for right at the heels of that nie that he was to live (‘ere with her ? | little fellow walked apother small y Pad it Inside to make it comfort- | out here on the doorstep. Don't you! |Jimmy had never seen her look so} quality with a whiff pte. the swellest homes in the West End. mpotically. Holtz, to be - Apolcon, a military adyven- -. | of success; but his eres me intory and of which t thera aso Cloaks, 82—coast 825. Ciirla’ $1.50, Boye’ Overcoats, $1.50. Sogn 83.75. Skirts, $1. Dresses, 3897 Delmar orex., UnTi, MAR CADCONGRESS “The Lone Wolf's Daughter’’|"‘The Lone Wolf's. fown sides to height of about | “You can't go in there now,” ” said | In a minute out walked = Mrs. the red flage of Europe, — 2 : . | Four Theaters tL UNDP AND? PEC NA ~baenys ‘ bee five inches, knock out one side, |she rather sharply. “You stay rem | Seek and she looked very proud, | to blow away the last ae Over 300—from $4 op. Bought from SILO VES «3 Prices; 25c-15c LOUISE CONEDY, NEWS, REV —_ Dempsey In “DAREDEVIL

Page 18

: a oe ai ‘fF ~ ~—_——_——_ 6 : a (ST.t POST-DISP an : gy yon” (eas, CR: = NDAY P¢ C PAGE i ye | .LOUIS POST-DISPATC a ee COMIC PAGE” =e SU Pd soot bg GY Yuill4 fd Wyse a BEE Z 5 fo ee le MARCH | hh. . 4. .tt Ihe. ys Ul”, MU, “nth. _fl-UUlty,,,.. Mduuz« segs tYtthiiétt Bad, i O 4 THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB.—By GOLDBERG “MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY trol "ics ae cn By J J. Mont , naa POLICE WOULD RAIS THE 3 n . Montague. ~~ REGULAR y games J. Montag MEETINGS IS PLACE — NOW 'M APRAIN ~ | ; 7 ‘ TWice AS hy 4 : TILL SOMEROAY a on? : ROUGH AS Him A New 4 WA ' iis 4 ; CLUB MEETINGS Y A SSOUATIOA { 3 : ee) : ME DELEGATES + ela Go iii FoR = A BARREL oF - 4 | SOMETHING | -.\ MOLASSES x r | ; : WILD AACS | ' = : - | UAI CON VENTIONAL , . oe ) q COMPROMIS CUTTING OUT THE COMEDY. , a ge ef : PP coy Sa % | US ¥ pa int~ sh daleebataetiaeaai ania matiatiniadt tend amededie ated “VOL. 72. NO. 23 Oo THEY No longer the cook in the movies, ATTEAIK AB : Giving vent to her anger and eka ‘ WRESTLINIG ’ eo “ 23 . | YW SS i 3 _—_—_—__—_— At the butler’s embrace raps him over the face, c BETWEEN Ss , Fad, * ‘ | ee | rf, TiS |x A 4 With the underdone filet of beef. | (saps alae = ; | A DB sess | ER a): 4 | jJ. B. Shannon, No longer when kissed by the footman, PAZULA OCOKS KY . | . / - : 4 . - saatl | ty : ; (In her rather irascible way) | THe POLISH : i (EAN) “ = - SS -—i. & Boss of Kansas She seorches his bean with a smoking turecn | _ CHEW : : : S28 @ a " Who bolts for the door when he’s scttled the score, | ae gee : = — 7 nd aoce't ici with the Y SPEAK A CONDENSED LANGUAGE.—By No more does the photoplay housewife, - } ae - aa , | TEST EPL LTE LL ) SAID | baa Po — — fF me HF WY | ALL T KNow 1S, one GAID | [IT i Gle meant,] Dowr |) MARVEL | Fifth Ward De Whose husband comes home after two, | = — iin HAY (iA awe] ihe Ide in wait on the stair and bend over his hair, 1 Bab ita if TAPP Un REAR eae Pe Y 1) ii | va | Ui : | PARTIE LADRT IH HAH ARR AT THE OTHER AN ' . ® , A kettle containing beef stew. ' | ; ; 4 — UR KNOW NUTTHINY AN CONDENS iS ; ; Nor does she, to further upbraid him, : 1 : .IT STARTED THe DUPNDEST | } of : mS es | Presenting Claim | ; i ’ : 7 } | iA ie! i647 J EVER D'd SEES ch wil lM &A SHRIMP! oe ‘ ° | Come down like a battering ram | | ( pe Bh \ 16H T 2 F . | i} re aE Te ’ - —_—— ee C. M. PAYNE. SE == Twenty-Eighth and vee (IdAke they formerly did) on the erring one's lid i! OG ve et a yam | > —_——-~ With a seven-pound leg of boiled ham. i) 4 1 PRU , CF i: | Nmssasany C ; hath = f i i! -g Staff Corresponde These movie productions are costly. sy Post-Dispatch, The actors, although they don’t speak, thee “ ii} ME il MW Wy) at: Sept naib ih : MF yt . ae | JOPLIN. Mo., April 22 When hits they have made are quite frequently paid : dsb ead ea es | SN MHA, iti a ot AT Tt ee : a ke : Some thousands of dollars a week. ss , CRUE AR TMI TST A et -* Big LADO DY 4! ) . Boh | ae , 7% } fort to obtain the electio¥ And when you have added the money es TT | NA Se 1~ @ 74 Hh iiy! Na 4 — Reed as a delegate to | For scencry, fillums and such, S| 14 | ee Cr a EY — ly { Ae | Ht a ALY nt alt \, oe oe "| 4 soe cratic national conventi You will sce that real food must be strictly tabooed— = ‘ 4 RN si 7 . | : iN ao State convention here’ It costs altogether too much, — WP A A, , eh aig NH Nt Hm wi 1 pi ies » ES | ’ = rs 4 th, f Ba ’ \ . a { j ' f ti 4 } * 1}! , . if “ *,' | - Tu “ o : took & new turn today wi = Cy a 3 | B. Shannon, factional boi (ff iit KRM VI it _ 91h mene | | ZG ; = ——s = H he F 4 ‘ : 4 Oy | = i We h iol : | that Reedygo as a delegat Ah : but would be satisfied to chosen a district detegate Fifth (Kansas City) Dist ~— None of the Penderga nut ‘ JZ I JUST PASSED Joe SPIVIS~ QUITE %0, QUITE So! —____ ro ef Kansas City, the one % CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE. | A SHAME TO WASTE IT. THE POOR FISH. WE'RE You Look YOUR cHecke FOR FING! AND I SHoweD IT AND, OK, HE CASHED ae Ree: & cel Se Judging by the conversation of the | Let us hope that somebody is mak- - COURTING THE SAME CHARMIAG Miss TEN Kisses WAS MAY & Asie YO Joe SPILIS - itT* ree HEE! NOW, 1E THERE'S SES rived, and Shannon's mere average undergraduate one would); ing white paper pulp out of that : Heiress BUT THE SIMP CLEVER ; AND Now WE'RE ANY BLO > ns not be confirmed from t think that the college text books on wood the ex-Kaiser is chopping. AIn'T Got A CHANCE. ak nee Qin » T NEVER WHAT You ) OD -HoUN eae thoritative source. Whil English were all written by George | I've PAVED THE WAY ENJOYED A JOKE Did WwITh INYOoU=—- SHOw . @ is not particularly frie gah ae roe -ER~— THE WE C Meck ; JOE SPivis! iz “a ; 3 stand with Tom. Penderg aoe Taine 2 CHE ctx Sent’ a AtEm. -—) position on Reed. Americanization. A Rural Humorist. eS QUE STIOA) TO-DAY: cx S “The information I ge You? City,” Shannon said He was a Chinaman. He ran a “Does your new farm hand give that R ed will be reported laundry, and no-one ever heard him| satisfaction?” ; ne dele ate by the Fift epeak a word of English. I often “A certain amount of it,” answered om us loarertinr and that “wondered why he had not learned| old Mr. Cobbles. IS AF ne / : ( ay. ) 4 4 ; a = o p d will not g our beautiful language. But to my ‘‘How’s that?” Bp ‘ b-: = | Ve 6|CUG the lesser honor of being leffectively in keeping a person a en r= ay ilin) oe 4 7 _— ~ —s )6|(6Sl district delegate, there ist A Close Student warm.” - we a ~ ‘lt (ae ip # ne / he a — | , a“ ‘hy a” & report that Reed will ne | r “That's true. I remember a 30- ; _ ~ : = : — ; — : ae any action of the State “You say he is a well-known anat-| day note of mine once kept me in a , q — ae og 8 as binding upon district porn sweat for a month.’’-—Boston Tran- ——— = hou and that if chosen a dis “Tes.” script. : mere ee CG ‘ gate he will choose to a “Is he regarded as an authority?’ sa aay ) : eee ’ YES TNE ROR ATI 5 2 9k eS — iE. as an indorsement of his” “T’li-say so. He has a front row He (to the fai ee aking moving pictures of vour pro- ° 4° ae ie ic aera, sR - iS = rn” i ] e of nations, le seat the first night of every vaude-| What's that tig lbs teal posal to me, to be used in case I Conflicting Accounts. sabre aber coi Tioga oes Saramnapene His Alternative. —— & Ps to net on ae ane ville. performance.”—Houston Chron- peckers? /have to sue you for breach of prom- Little Helen—Mamma, the minis. |° getting a divorce): Well, you can Hawker: Any old rags today. sir? | ——— - he Z on . —— ” bs. _ wer + anita Se VENER. ee PERE See A Ne : : ie tint v3 « : yee > a es i 5 , . * a Oe * =. * 7 ye * 8 z . ” > s will be executive. The most important m™ che committee is a dect contesting delegations { Our vi . Twenty-ffth and 17 Sa —— Department IS open Wards in St. Louis ané Monday evenings until six-thirty. | P ure Kettle-Rendered Lar d : 4 ‘ ehanan County. « ; I] One Pound (bri iL DEE «—‘eleantions snail be. Tiny VOuUr DAli)..ce«ececcseceml delegations shall be se , tercantile T st Company | 3 5 P } Pe a temporary organization | deserve System USCoernment | Three Pounds (including neil). i. cases 6 Cc vention, with the contr @QiontH AND LocuUST “TO ST. CHAPLES “9 , : 28 at lenat so far as the St. THE INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS ! Five Pounds (including pail) {2 tN Se ae $1 ' ‘ i . gations are concerned, t “ of whether delegates & Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 : FOX RIVER D AIRY CO. . | : Charles M. Hay of St. La owe te-at-large to the mi Stand No. 1, Union Market, Broadway and Lucas : : OFTIMES AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR THE SKIPPER. Wikk STAGE A FAKE BREAK-DOWN _ ATA POINT SOMEWHERE NEAR HIS GARDEN So THAT AFTER THE PASSENGERS + _.,.,_, ,O8T DISCOURAGED AND DESERT THE CAR H& by - CAN. GET IN A LITTLE NECESSARY HORING. Starte Special Creamery, 1-lb..44¢ 5-Ib. caddy. ae rrTrTTrTyTTyTYTyyyYyygeyerttrT ane Bere eertreweeee eee eee ee ee ene eh Bn eB een A a. ms ¢ f Stee POW A Settee ae a . . ts - . - , ay et Se Seer PS Ae a eae meee a ORE TN ks den Sa ae ee ONL 5 en eer et, Mae ee — AP he eee me ese agri ge) Bee Meek et ae ee a, Sm ions ee A eee tence r, PRS POON. Le ee SE Se ag nga Po AB AEROS