St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 23, 1920
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, COMIC] PAGE. ee APRIL 22, 1920. (Copyright, 1920, o'NO!! © tToLO WW, oN \ al LA \ WS : ey nas nena He (Courriaht. 1 we es ey ae = EL Bet Hoover ANYTHING ON ME CONNoIssEeuR: see? ] | _AS Good A MAN ALL TAREE OF PuT TOGETHER: nm PT a a Hed to guar- hen to see » you get Marx ts te : ; s / é 7 ‘al => - . ee 4 rey re OnBESp: : critical wear- | a 45 all-— tailoring | | that they are oe % & Clothes — heer. ; * , ~ + * * , » eee a ats The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ED [TION ‘he 72. NO. 238. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920—22 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS TH EUBANK BACK, GMTCHMEN VOTE 4 i REMAIN OUT. (= is Also Given That They “Will Increase Wage De- i i mands if No Settlement Is oR ched by Monday. sg | ICE PRESIDENT OF RGANIZATION QUITS, ng Yesterday Approved, ed Then Reconsidered His | Plan to Effect End of. | Wallcout E “Striking switchmen, members the insurgent St. Louis Yardmen’s | _ Association, voted this afternoon, at ty meeting In New Club. Hall, "teenth street vesterday. ~ began two weeks ago _ Newspaper reporters were not ad- | (mitted to the meeting. President ~ Eubank, in announcing the decision, 3 ‘sald: it was uanimous. | Eubank also said the men voted to | ’ tincrease their wage ' week, beginning next Monday. '-s¥itchmen’s present demand is fot >» 96 cents an hour, demand each $7.60 a day, ‘place of 59 cents an hour, $4.72 a. day. Eubank said that if the men | were still out Monday, the demand | ‘would be advanced to $9 a day; the | following Monday, to $10 a day, and a po on through the possible duration | > age eee Oe eae Ae x | Eubank's 7 of the strike. Vice President Resigns. The resignation of Matthew Lillig, | -‘necond vice president of the Yard- | men’s Association, _ by Eubank. refused to hear the strikers’ wage! demands. ’ JAllig recommended, in advance of | the men: _ sheuld go back to work, in order to | return, that meet the condition imposed by the Labor Board, which announced that Pk would not hear their demands 80 ' jong as they were on strike. At yves- _ terday afternoon's meeting, in New Club Hall, the strikers voted to em- ; Gower the Executive Committee to. : call on the railroad management at | q once, and to promise that the men 4 would return to work, if all were re- -{nstated with full seniority rights. 5 Tne committee was also to stipulate that the railroads should agree ‘to : negotiate with the Yardmen’s Asso- ' eigtion, independently of the Broth- 3 erhood of Railway Trainmen—some- | thing which the railroad executives | have thus far refused to do. Action of Yesterday. The vote on this proposal, taken : _ Rt 3:15 p. m. yesterday, was 628 to "150, and some of the opposition was | from those who thought no action _ should be taken in Eubank’s absence. ‘Immediately after the vote, it was "announced that the East St. -and Dupo switchmen- the game of Louis members of insurgent organization ‘voted “100 per cent’ to remain This started a movement for re- | pudiating Lillig’s plan, and at 3:45 the meeting voted to reconsider its t tiret vote, and to lay the matter , over until today. Bubank said Lillig’s resignation _ Wag due to ill health. Lillig refused / to say anything about it. Bubank, at today’s meeting, told | of his attempt to get a_hearing in ' Washington. He said that, under 5. Ge Railroad Labor Board’s ruling. - the men could present their demands to the board only when they re- | established their status as employes | by returning to work. He said after- : ward that he did not advise the men, . but urged them to decide as they _ though best Fi & = age | ; = out new applications, with ie of physical examination. Ae Missouri Pacific Ultimatum. The Missouri Pacific Railroad to- _ Gay issued an ultimatum to yard- | men of the Lesperance street yards, _‘§t. Louis, the Dupo yards on the East Side, and the Bush, IIl., switch- ing district. It was announced that all men not reporting for work by +8 a. hh. tomorrow would be consid- ered as having resigned, and could - Obtain-employment in future only by _ The Frisco Railroad issued such an early in the week, which was effective at 8 a. m. yesterday. requirement for a new physi- - tal examination is of importance to some of the older men, who might - Not now be able to pass such an ex- "amination. The Missouri Pacific an- E peunced that its proclamation had approved by Iron Mountain 890, Brotherhood of Locomo- 4 . tive Firemen, the Order of Railway ; Conductors in the yard service of the Missouri Pacific, and the joint _ Seneral brother committee of Mis- 4 Souri Pacific employes. The situation in the Terminal yards Was unchanged today and / freight movement generally was _ hampered, although the traffic bul- of the Chamber of Commerce hee moat of the lines open and ac-. -fepting business. some in carloads, eg less than car load only. of Thir- | and Chouteau ave. | /nue, to continue the strike, which | Th | Bastern Siberia, 9 | less message from The dispatch gave | no details other than suggesting that | ca) here last night. was uaialement | LAllig was in charge of | the strike during the five days’ ab. | -gence of Eubank, who returned this | ' morning from Washington, after the | | Federal Railroad Labor Board had AMUNDSEN DRIFTS ACROSS NORTH POLAR REGION FROM WHITE TO THE BERING SEA “ ea te o / 4 4 Map showing the starting and finishing points of Capt. Apiuniean’ 's drift across the north Polar regions. ‘Wireless Picked Up at Nome Says Explorer Is at Anadir, Eastern SiberiamLast Heard From Directly in 1918. , By the Associated Preas. NOME, Alaska, April 23. — Capt. South Pole, has arrived at Anadir, a trading post on the Bering Sea, Anadir received the explorer had reached the village | in a ship. ‘north of Western Siberia. has been heard Roald Amur.dsen, discoverer of the | the drift would carry him toward, Nothing from directly since Sept. schooner was reported to be taking | oil for her motors at Dixsob Island, a | | White Sea point. according to a wire- | From the White Sea expected to drift east with the ice to the New Siberian in the Arctic off Siberia. At the New Siberian Islands, it was believed, not across, the Pole. The explorer is| ‘Amundsen Started “ 1918 to Drift; reported to have carried two air- Toward North Pole. Last August Roald.Amundsen was | reported to be drifting in his ice-' sr ea ‘top of the earth.’ locked schooner Maud, planes as part of his equipment. He expected to use these if he had found the drift would not carry him across $1560 IN BELT STRAPPED TO BODY | FOUND IN RIVER |New Bills Bearing Name of Los. Angeles Bank on Man Dis- covered in Barry County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., The body of an unidentified man was a ‘ tie-rafting party. Strapped about the body | money belt containing $1560 Los Angeles bank. tician. The man was about 45 vears old and an investigation failed to dis-| close the manner in which he was drowned. , of violence. 3,690,000 Fell on French Five Months, Killing 13,265. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 23.—-Dr. Mercher, a gation, has determined that oe | a period of five months in 1917, total of 3,690,000 shells fell on fhe front of the three French armies. The shells, according to Dr. Mer- cher, killed 13,265 men. According to | his figures it took a total of 395) shells to kill one man and half as many to wound one. if In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Henry P. Davison, War Chief of the American Red Cross, Tells What’s Wrong With Europe and Why the United States Must Lend Aid, Finishing the Task It Undertook So Nobly— An interview urging this coun- try to forget partisanry while we are engaged in, the work of humanity. Art Students of Washington Uni- versity at Costume Ball-—A striking page in the Rotogra- vure Section. Why Mississippi Gives $5000 to Will Purvis—<An extraordinary story of an innocent man’s two amazing escapes from legal ex- ecution. Who Wrote Dixie, Anyway?— More light on an interesting folk song mystery. ‘‘The Monster,’’ by Vicente Blasco Ibanez—-Those who are familiar with this great Span- ish author’s works will find this story in his highest vein; those who have: never read anything from him will find it a startling introductory. One of the series of two short stories a week by the most popular writers of the day now running in the Daily and Sun- day Post-Dispatch. Here you will find the first of the three installments. Order Your Copy Today ——— . 9 ————a April 23. minster place, wife of Joseph Mase- found early this week in the W Eb csing ee a ee ne Oe | | River below Viola, Barry County, by | ‘complaint of Miss Alice Martin of | was a. in. | new currency bearing the name of a A spectacle case | bore the ndme of a Los Angeles op-| | Miss Martin, attorney, _| office and gave bond in the sum of | that their work day shall be eight | Quite on the contrary, a month ago L | $200, signed by Hocker, for her ap- | pearance before Judge Miller, in the; .ontrasted with a split day of morn-| 22Swer to _Court of Criminal Correction, at 10 | polobampo. | Diego at present. |fornia Steamship Co. here department ‘MISS ALICE MARTIN HAS SLANDER WARRANT ISSUED: ; Names Mrs. Joseph Maserang, Wife of Proprietor of Drug Store at Taylor and Olive. An information charging criminal | ' slander Prosecuting Attorney’s Myps. Mollie Maserang of 4604 West- | was issued today by .the office against | Olive street and Tavlor avenue, on 4505 Olive street ,a dancing teacher. The information based pn a statement which Mrs. Maserang alleged to have made, concerning to Mrs. H. R. Weisels of 4548 Westminster place. The information charges that is is on | The body bore no marks | ° about Dec. 15 last, Mrs. Meserang ; ~}| made, | Weisels, 395 SHELLS TO KILL ONE MAN correspondence between Mrs. Front in | Mrs. ' Mrs. in conversation with Mrs. a statement calculated to damage Miss Mantin's reputation. Copies of what purports to be Dan manager for Miss Martin, and Maserang, on the subject of Sykes, Attorney’s office. The letter signed with Mrs. Maserang's. name purports to be an admission | ‘that the essential part of the state- |ment in question was made by her to} 'Mrs. Weisels. She denies, however, | having added other comments which | 'are quoted in Mrs. Sykes’ letter to her. Mrs. Maserang, accompanied by her husband and Lon O. Hocker, an appeared at the Sheriff's a. m. Monday. CRUISER AND DESTROYER GO TO MEXICAN PACIFIC WATERS | California Steamship Co. Hears That Ports of Mazatlan and Topolo- bampo Are Closed. By the Associated Press. -LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 23-— |The cruiser Salem and Destroyer 276 | were ordered by Admiral Hugh Rod- /man, commanding the Pacific fleet, to sail immediately for Mexican wa- ters. It was announced the vessels would stop at Magatlan. It was ex- pected, according to word from the flagship New Mexico, that these or other vessels also would call at To- Both vessels are at San At the offices of the Mexico-Cali- it was stated that word had been received that the ports of Mazatlan and To- polobampo had been closed. The company has terminals at Mazatlan. At the time of the last sailing from there, 10 days ago, everything was reported quiet. WASHINGTON, April 23.—<Action of Admiral Rodman of the Pacific fleet in sending the cruiser Salem and destroyer 276 to Pacific ports of Mexico was directed by the Navy De-. partment. The cruiser Sacramento | is at Tampico and it was said at the that the situation in Mexico was being watched, Amundsen} 1, 1918, when his. Amundsen Islands which lie; if: a | Maserang’s alleged remark to Mrs. Weisels, are in the hands ef the member of the French Academy of | Prosecuting Medicine, after an extended investi- | UL R REJECTS WAGE DEMANDS OF EMPLOYES Fare Would Be: to Provide In- ; ; Cent Needed creases Asked For. UNION MAY ORDER ‘Contract Between Men and Company Provides for Ar-| bitration When Parties Are Unable to Agree. Demands of emploves of _ the’ “United Railways for a wage increase | -and more desirable working condi- | tions were rejected today by Rolla | | Wells, Receiver, who stated that a .10-cent street car fare in St. Louis’ 'would be necessary if they were) granted. The reply of the Receiver was given in a letter handed to Frank ’Shea, international vice president of the Street Carmen's Union, and H. M. Nelson, president of the St. Louis ‘local. Nelson said that the reply would be considered by the union’s execu- tive committee tomorrow night and that the committee likely would order a referendum ‘to be taken: Monday. The three-vear contract of the union with the company. which has one and one-half years to run, per- mits reopening of the wage question each vear, but provides for arbitra- | | tion in the event of continued dis- agreement. The mena few weeks ‘ago submitted a demand for 80 | iand 85 cents an hour, dependent upon the period of employment of the individual. The present scale is 50, 55 and 60 cents. Wells reck- oned that the higher scale would | require $8,525,000 additional reve- | nue annually. In part, the Receiver’s reply lows: Would Cost $8,525,000. “These proposals invite changes of | such a radical nature that elaborate computations have had to be made. to ascertain their exact effect. Those ‘computations show that the increase In wages involved, if proposals were accepted, would amount on the pay- roll for the estimated business of the year, beginning June 1, 1920, to about $8,525,000, which would ne- cessitate an addition of 3 cents in the fare of every paying passenger— | in other words, at least a 10-cent | fare. “The receiver believes that the ad- 'justment of wages under the awards lof the Public Service Commission of , Missourl, handed down in Septem- | ‘ber, 1919, were and are, on a .basis ‘fair to the employes. The large number of men daily | applying to the receiver for positions | as conductors and motormen and at other occupations indicates that em- ployment under the present wages , and working conditions is attractive, and that these correspond favorably ‘with the wages and working condi- | ‘tions for similar classes of men in | ‘other industries. And so far as the | 'receiver can ascertain, the wages | ,-and working conditions of men em- | ployed by the United Railways of | | St. Louis compare favorably with ithose on street railways in other) ' cities.” | | Object to “Split” Runs | One of the demands of carmen is. 7 = iv, fol- hours of continuous employment, | jing and night rush hour service. | | Commenting on this, Wells states, that the company has been so oper- | ated that the spread of three differ- ent classes of runs provided in the | Public Service Commission award) has been kept well within the limit | and has been reduced as low as) practicable in reasonable operation. | “Various provisions in your proposals | are fundamentally out of harmony | with the conditions and general |character of street railway service.” ihe declares. | The Receiver cites that the recent. reduction in the street car fare to 7 cents makes it impossible to mect | any increase in wages. He con- cludes as follows: “Even if it were deemed proper to go before the commission for any increase in fare to meet a general increase in rates of wages, it is be- HMeved by the receiver that the pro- posed changes in working conditions are absolutely inconsistent with sound methods of street railway op- | eration. It further seems evident to! the Receiver that demands, the ac-| ceptance of which would necessitate | an increase of three cents in the rates of fare charged to passengers, would be an injustice to the gen- eral public.” STILL NO SIGNALS FROM MARS By the Associated Preas. CEDAR CREEK, Neb., April 23.—! Dr. Frederick Millener failed again | last night to catch signals from Mars at the receiving station he has con-. structed here. The experiments will ‘continue for several days, j ‘ _informal talk today _pation of never compelling Germany | starve. |of the treaty, U.S. BADLY NEEDED | AT SAN REMO, SAYS BRITISH PREMIER spondents American View on Turkish Affairs Prob- ably Would Be Decisive. IMPOTENCE OF BERLIN | _ REFERENDUM VOTE GOVERNMENT STRESSED Nation Compared to Para- lytic Whose Limbs Refuse Three--Year Sentence of For- to Obey Central Authority | —Food Shortage Acute. Council Votes to Make Armenia Independent State SAN REMO, April 23. RMENIA is to be created A» independent states. This decision was reported by the Supreme Council of the _ allies today because neither the United States nor any other power was willing to accept a mandate over the country. the Associated Press. SAN REMO,. April Lioyd George of Great Britain, in an BY can newspaper correspondents, satd | there was a real need of the partici- | the United States in the discussions of the Turkish problemas. If the United States did participate, | her views would be likely to prevail, | The time during which he was under he declared. During the course of ! the conversation, which lasted an hour, Lloyd George replied freely to | 23.—Premier | ' former Receiver Wells Declares 10- Lloyd George Tells Corre- | | CIVIC RIGHTS TAKEN Defendant Also Must Pay with/the Amert- | | ' civic rights for numerous questions put to him by the correspondent. “The impression I formed from | the reports of British officials with- | in Germany,’ the Premier said, “substantially is the Government. obey the central authority. The sit- uation in Germany, as seen from within, resembles that of a paralytic the impotence of | ' ‘ ’ ? The limbs do not. ; of the military code. if he had anything to Say. replied: recovering from a stroke. The brain | gives an order and there is either | no response, or only a partial one, by the extremities. given in Berlin that aré often not ' executed.” Food Situation Deplorable. Responding to another question, Lloyd George said: “The sgritish Government proposed as a means of to fulfill the that she should | has | terms of the treaty, able. teports from our Her food situation is deplor- | officers in| Commands are 'a crime with which he was not ac- } | | defended. ' sibility. ! | ; } the occupied area indicate that al- |. |; though 3200 food calories are neces- :; the interests of the country that hon- | Sary to maintain a person in health and strength, the population receives ' only about 1300 calories in the offi- | | cial rations. “That economic pressure might be. _put upon Germany does not imply | that her people are to be starved. We miust determine also what it is | possible for her to do, and what) might be impossible.”’ One of the correspondents said to | the Premier at this juncture: | “It has been said that you pro- | the Senators who were the Judges, | posed to the Council a revision of | does not mean financial trading, but from the hook when the store the German treaty,” to which Lloyd | | George replied: “I never, either publicly or priv- ately, made any such suggestion. | | Senate. 'said in the House of Commons, in| a question by quith, that I was opposed to revision | and so Il am. The | treaty as it stands affords scope for | caring for the needs of Germany as well as obliging her to meet her ob- ligations.”’ Some reference being made to in- | dependent action by a single power | with respect to Germany, Lloyd George said: “That coul rit "| d not be without a dis ‘to show that Caillaux, war, had been in touch with indi-| 3a. ve pl = i “a! : $3 | solution of the alliance. Such action _by one power might be successful how while Germany is weak, but when she grows strong the power taking such action could not expect _ the support of her Support in action must be continued by common counsel. No Great Danger of Bolshevism. The danger of Bolshevism in Ger- many ought not be exaggerated, the Premier declared. The Germans, he pointed out were naturally given to order and discipline. Yet when people were “down and under” he remarked, they often expressed themselves drastically. The conversation then from Germany to Turkey and the United States. Lloyd George said: “Nubar Pasha was before the council today. He was asked if there was not danger of massacres in cer- fain regions; His reply was ‘no,’ that there was no one left to be mas- sacred. The answer gave a tragic thrill to the members of the coun- cil,”’ The conversation then turned the United States. said: “We are very sorry——sincerely sor- -that the United States is not Continued on Page 3, Column 2 to Lloyd George ry Mr. As- | | | | mans. present allies. dealings with the Germa ‘tial adherents that he was not ar-| turned | — | DEMOCRATS REJECT SENATOR REED AS A DISTRICT DELEGATE | President States His |. Position on Treaty | as Campaign Issue | CALLAUX VERDICT BANISHES. HM FOR FIVE. YEARS WICHITA, Kan., April 23. HE following letter from T Presiaent Wilson was read vesterday to the Kansas Democratic Conventi “I cannot help thinking that the party is to be congratulated on the fact that it has come toa year of exceptional opportunity and duty. The issue which it is |, our duty to raise with the voters }|) of the country involves nothing {) less than the honor of the United States and the redemption of its most solemn obligations; its ob- ligations to its associates in the great war and to mankind, to whom it gave the most explicit pledge that it went to war not merely to win a victory in arms but also toe follow up that vic- tory with the establishment of such a concert of nations as would guarantee the permanence of a peace based on justice.” BURGLAR ALARM MOE se a7, OF PHONOGRAPH RECORD decided upon by the High Court for Premier Caillaux, it was Machine Arranged to Sound learned this afternoon, besides three see : years’ imprisonment and payment of Over Telephone Calls Police to Two Stores. mer French Premier In-| cludes Time Served and Has Only Month to Run. AWAY FOR 10 YEARS All Trial Expenses Which Are Estimated at 800,000 Francs. sentence | the costs of the trial, includes ban- ishment for five years and loss of 10 years. Caillaux was convicted by the High Court yesterday of commerce and correspondence with the enemy. A much-disturbed chief operater.; of the Kinloch Telephone Co. yes- | terday at 5 a. called Police! Headquarters and expressed her be-. lief that there was a crazy man at| the Bialock Dry Goods Store, 4832 North Broadway. “Hie keeps saying over and over.” ishe said; ‘Central, call up police headquarters, there are burglars at m™m. deducted, however, leaving him only ‘arrest will be ,from his sentence, /one month tv serve. The ex-Premier was sentenced also to pay the cost of the trial. Has Nothing to Say. When the high court convened for the afternoon session the verdict was read to Caillaux, informing him that North the Bialock Dry Goods Store, 4832 | Broadway.’ We try to ring he was guilty of violating article 78 He was asked j ore the hook.” CaillauX| Policemen were sent to thé store. | While they were on their way, the chief operator called again. Call From Second Store. “No, I have nothing to say.” Maitre Demange then said for the him back but he’s got the receiver. | emocratic convention in San defense: “Caillaux has been found guilty of “Say, that man is moving around awfully fast,”’ she said. “He's call- ing us from the dry goods store of! Nathan Smith, 2004 Franklin ave- nue, and he’s saying over and over, ‘Central, call up police headquarters, there are burglars in the dry goods store of Nathan Smith, 2004 Frank- lin avenue.’ cused and against which he was not [ let you take the respon- I appeal to justice, I ‘appeal to France.”’ After the reading of the verdict 'the high court went into secret ses- sion to deliberate on the sentence. A second squad of police were ¥ Caillaux Over Ambitious. | patched to che Smith ese "ye bak Caillaux stands convicted of hav-!glar or no man was found at either ing placed his personal political am- | siore, but what the police did discov- | bitions during the war higher than|er was a new-fangled alarm with which they were not familiar. ored him and gave him birth. Cail-| Wires about the doors and win- ‘laux while escaping conviction for; dows of the store were connected | high treason, was found to have been with a box that was fitted over the! ‘recklessly imprudent and very close | transmitters of the telephone in each | ‘to treasonably ambitious, for such is | place. Inside the box was a minia- | ‘the interpretation of the verdict of |ture phonograph, which, when the} “guilty of commerce and correspond-j|alarm wires were touched, was set | ‘ence with the enemy,’ which was!to grinding out the repeated sen-| rendered against him by the French | tences which perplexed the chief Op- | erator. Burglars at Both Places. The telephone reeciver is removed is commen | closed for the night, but the hook is kept down by a contrivance and re- leased in the same operation that starts the phonograph. It was found that a concern on Franklin avenue recently had begun The cost of the trial amount tO/to market the new alarms. At the /more than 800,000 francs. Among! Bialock store, burglars had tried to these is a bill for investigation in the. ‘remove the grating on a coal hole. United States, Moro-Giafferi of Cail-! at the Smith store, a rear window laux's counsel, saying it would reach | had been tampered with. “Commerce,” As interpreted by! commerce by means of ‘ideas, while ‘‘correspondence,”’ n | ‘this particular case, is employed , the sense of association. Cost 800,000 Francs. /proval of the presidential $30,000. The Caillaux case has ~sronn | COOLER, PROBABLY WITH : A LIGHT FROST, TONIGHT wide attention because of the proml- nence of the principal figure and the | ‘circumstances under which he was | accused. | The prosecution brought evidence | THE TEMPERATU RES. during the' ® +o ae ...8 viduals, such as the executed Bolo | Pasha, who were known to be Ger-| man agents or persons who had | Highest yesterday, 71, at 12:30 a. 'm.; lowest, 57, at 11:30 p. m. Stress was laid on his trips to| Official South America and Italy, in which it was alleged he had consorted with persons whose affiliations were in- imical to allied success. Long Under Suspicion. Calllaux’s activities were long un- der suspicion by thé French Govern- ment, but he was still such a politi- cal force and had so many influen- | and vicinity: Fair. tonight and to- morrow, some- what cooler to- night, probably with light frost, rising tempera- ture tomorrow. Missour!—Fair tonight and to- morrow, some- what cooler in extreme east por- ition tonight, probably \ light rested until Premier Clemenceau | was firmly established in power and | was preparing for the fina! desper- | ij ate struggle of the last year of the | war. Clemenceau had Caillaux arrest- ed on January 14, 1918, and he had thus been imprisoned, or under de- tention as a patient in a hospital, for more than two years ‘when he was brought to trial before the Sen- ate, sitting as a High Court, on Feb. frost. Illinois Fair tonight and to- morrow, except cloudy in north — |‘ ternates to the convention at | each. STATE CONVENTION VOTE 1070 T0490 AFTER A STORMY ALLNIGHT SESSION Kansas City and Most St. Louis Delegates at the Joplin Gathering Support the League Opponent, Da- ley, However, Voting | His Ward Against Him. ‘WOMAN UNABLE TO QUELL DSO ifirs. McKnight at at One Time Placed in Chair; 4 Men and 4 Women, Delegates at Large; Pendergast tov Stand by the Party. | By a Staff Correspondent of tho Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., April 23.-—After a tumultuous, all night session, the Democratic state convention, at §:.45 this morning carried out to the fulles- extent its repudiation of United States Senator James A. Reed by re- jecting him as a delegate from th fifth (Kansas City) district to’ the - z oa? yo disposed of Senator Reed, the convention quickly concluded the remainder of its business which included approval of the delegates selected in all other districts, ap- electors recommended by the district caue- uses, election of two electors-at-large and the re-election of Edward F. Gol tra of S. Louis for National Com- mitteeman. Selection of Mrs. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City by National Committee- man Goltra as National Committeé- woman wae ratified just previous to adjournment. tes-at-Large Named. The following were named dele- gates-at-large to the national con- vention: Gov. Gardner. The Rev. Dr. Burris Jenkins, editor of the Kansas City Post. Supreme Judge W. W. Graves. Judge John 8S. Farrington of the Springfield Court of Appeals. Mrs. J. W. McKnight, King City. Mrs. James. Shepherd, Kansas ity. Mrs. Mrs. City. The eight delegates-at-large chos- en will have one-half vote each. Thomas R. Ely of Kennett and Pay- ton C. Parks of Clinton were chosen as presidential electors-at-large. . _ Each of the 16 congressional dis- tricts named two delegates and two alternates to the San Francisco cog- vention. The convention ruled that rejection of Senator Reed's name would automatically eliminate that . of his alternate, Judge James Brad- shaw of Kansas City, leaving ~ total accredited delegates and tC 31 Martha Taafe, Carthage. Kate Morrow, Jefferson The district delegates, as well tas: the eight delegates at large, bound by the resolutions to support the league of nations covenant without destructive reservations, aid 'to vote for David R. Francis o Louts /nomination. fore- cast for St. Louts | within for the _ vice presidential The convention was the stor the recollection of cians, its only rival being the vention of 1896 when the silvy sue created a somewhat similar sft- uation, the convention then refusing to approve the selection of C Maffitt, a gold Democrat, for 4 gate to the convention from a Louis district. <A spirit of ro ism prevailed frequently, giving new women voters at the first vention in which they have Fe pated an example of practical 2 tice. Speakers were hissed shouted down by both the ~~ a and the anti-Reed delegates, an@ it was only with the greatest difficulty that the chairman could command even a moment's hearing for eral of them. tncluding Lee wether of St. louis, Charles M. of St. Louts and Mrs. W. W. M i a 17, 1920. ma portion tonight, The principal charge against him | slightly nelle tonight, warmer “ was that of treason in having bee. west portion tomorrow. engaged in “intrigues tending (O° Stage of the river at 7 a. m., Continucé om Page 2. 3% Colum= & #&| fect, a rise of .9 foot 27.9 | ‘no matter how extensive ae i} became, there was little of | of Cape Girardeau. parecer trina oe It waa noticeable. ats ost ie 7 = 4 he re ee ee eee ieee na
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8 emote tre 5 tales E i we 2 ae a Sitcat oa fe i rental >, Voie 7 ae ee : PS . : 5 » 4 + # + Se : . , ? . See: ‘s Ne Se OOS eee ee othe ey, viper ine tees = ee ee 2 cman yell ee Te Sry he * LOR eRe ne rs - J _ —_ 2 eS 2 2 ‘ ee + ae te ein — os ee a + ; , : POST: mae ta 4 : ; eit . , 8 | | -DISPATCH ° , . - - 20) fh e-4 e . om > = we went out and wew | ed a roll call. A roll call, if con- until we get ft" Sane il feeling in it. The disorder princi-| paily was good natured noise. Dele- gates would howl down a sneaker a a@ then laugh uproariously about ‘ ~ ''' The only situation which seemed > ae ae it .2 P on 5h Ses ee ee A, vs 4 pie 2 [P * ‘a see a =e 2 -s » . 5 " : x, Py ba : oe oe 5 2 a bee. “ i “ Pre - 5 a © ie ; ? « “ " Racy > *. * : : ’ = Ts i. Goa . >. 20} PaO Stig as wna) Siggot - “4 ” oe Ri * . we as a : ; Fy s Br . $ nd . : ‘ . 4 > 2 re . : = : wv ee 4 rs #4 . = : = 7 > i . - STRIKERS FAIL 10 OTE ON WORKING Six Thousand Men at Meet- ing Called by Grunau Ad- journ When Railroad Man- agers Do Not Attend. By the Associated Press. charges Cahill with | violate the Lever Act. = = $4 Strikers in New York to f— By the Associated Press. a NEW YORK, April 23m railroad workers in the New district appealed directly to ha road managers today for restes to duty and settlement of the “in the public interest.” RaSroad managers the direct appeal of kere te New York district that they | = stored to duty with full gest rights. Pee. 2 Edward McHugh, chaireananll s Executive Committee of the steth this morning sent a letter > | Mantell, chairman of the Ge Managers’ Association, declaring: public demands the immediate mR * — ; é DES IN HO Dr. Paul W. § Struck by Car I George B. Kori Walking Near DRIVER BLINDE ANOTHER \ m. failed. ie - 23. — Strik! Reed Defended and Attacked. CHICAGO, April 3 riking ‘railroaders meeting here this after- noon adjourned without taking ac- killed Gaston Calmette, editor of Fi- | ton toward calling off the “outlaw” garo, actuated by the editor’s bit- | strike. ter criticisms of her husband. Her | | Seniority rights, in order to x trial ended in acquittal, but Caillaux | Adjournment was taken when it'the wheels of industry. at @ _ sé => « S Rete es " a a st Say Soe ne yee Smee ne tieeanhen sdeanamn tiny awe ainamernes sh " 4 - ~ al ¥ oe rex SOR SOP e Ee mrp geren- Or et eerie mee eteew a * pave TAY ae aa otra etter TINE 7 a area ‘ ae “ ‘ were y » i TN ee ANAM AEE OGL OL POP AEE EE ILI LIN, TIALS MAIR ORE StS Iw oneaatinee 4 Fes Gi Ns ee Nae ae et OE ES ce ut Se eee # Pe sida ; : SRR oe oe LO a ae A Pe, ea Be wo Ay ; ] : ; “ 7 7 * * . ‘ 4 ? ) yman Daley of 4) Cast the vote of his ward, the seven- os sevteanth, against Reed. ~s @ighth ward also was against him) .evynanimously. * «éPwenty-fifth wards split their votes) e.nevenly and the Twenty-sixth cast four vit against Reed and seven ~—eto gsubstitite a name OE EE EE ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ES ee ee eee cee ee tee ee ee 1 oe © ey ¥. one year teen eee eee. ‘ _ Tepily wi at Baxaee one year oh | say one ou SeP""Fhen the real fight began on the eualastion of whether Reed should go “to” San The Twenty- The Thirteenth and for him. Kansas City delegation refused in place ed's but the state committee has er to fill the vacancy. Another outstanding feature of the nvention was. the defeat of *, who led the successful fight inst Reed for delegate-at-large. From the fact that six candidates were voted on at one time, the anti- league of nations element in Kansas , were able to combine with the ef element in St. Louis in such a manner that Hay failed to be in- cluded in the four high men. of | Francisco.’ He was forced to wait at ‘this point while the chair quieted the | ‘tumult of hisses and yells which broke forth from the anti-Reed | delegates. ‘In November I shall vote the straight ticket regardless of your action today, but I appeal for home rule for the democracy of Kansas City, invincible when united as it is now. It saves your state to the party year after year.”’ Francis M. Curlee of St. Louis, spoke. “This convention has de- clared its principles,” he said, “‘and now we are asked to declare Reed the advocate of those principles. If there was nothing else against him but his record on the league of na- tions, goodness knows, that would be enough, but his political offenses | far antedate that. “When the nation was filled with ‘onvention Delayed by Reports. The convention was not in posi- | ga to transact business until after | o'clock last night, being delayed | by the Cradentials and Resolutions) committees. It first met at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and listened for an hour and a half to an address by Gov. Gardner, temporary chairman, after which the contmittees were ap- pointed, and the convention recessed until 4:30. The committees were not ready to report and a further re- cess until 8:30 was taken. When. th® conyention reconvened, the Rev. | gare editor of the Kansas City | @st, addressed the delegates. _ 2 Former Senator F..M. McDavid of! Springfield was made permanent! chairman of the convention, and | capied for the report of the Commit- | ‘¢ on Resolutions, of which he had | "2@n chairman. Fight Made on League. as ae district) committee indorsement of, © League of Nations. State mator M. E. Casey of Kan-!| s City, an organization politician, | troduced a minority report, strik- | g out the indorsement of the. ague, and yielded the floor to edmond 8S. Brennan of Kansas | Gity to speak in favor of his report. | The temper of the convention was. ickly apparent, Brennan making) imself heard only after great dif- | culty. Delegates from the rural | ricts howled at him, shouted they | d not want to hear him speak, and | manded that he get off the plat- | rm. Brennan managed to get in. brief attack on the League. He | ged that there were thousands of yal Democrats who doubted the isdom of the League policy, and id that their position on the Francisco gate. The ade a_ strong gue should not be made the test their Democracy R. B. Oliver of Cape Girardeau ught the floor in an eftort to get fore the convention an amend- ent denouncing Senator Reed. but as ruled out of order, though later obtained the floor, but was un- le to make himself heard because the derisive shouts of the Reed llowers from Kansas City and St. uis. nei Meriwether Tries to Speak. Meriwether attempted to speak in pport of Casey's minority report. © was On the platform nearly an ur, but was able to say not more mn a dozen sentences because of @ disorder. : At times the noise was stopped by men delegates, who began singing. ce the entire convention joined m in singing “America,” but as n as the singing stopped the dis- erly shouting was resumed. Meri- ther finally lost patience and left platform shouting, “This is not a mocratic convention. It is a mob. is time you quit your indecent nduct.” The chairman put Casey's motion the adoption of the minority re-| Prt and declared it had failed to mrry. Oliver then ‘again sought to t attention from the delegates, but led, and the Kansas City delegates hibited the first indicadion that ir fight to-save Reed was to be attempt to wear out the ‘delegates that many would leave and the T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded b JOSEPH PULITZER, ed Daily by the Pulit Co., Twelfth and Olive Stree anne Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Ascociated Press is exclas! . , I the ow ot Copa pication nt a y news ~ : oO i! @ this paper, and also’ the inet @ published ‘in. All ri ation of seeslat Bipatane tat the tee of repub- erein are ajso ION RATES BY MAIL, I ADVANCE, _ ther dy postal o or St. Louls exchange By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs: Daily only, 45¢ a Mont ; | Me es Be a-Copy. - the a at Maer the act of March 3. 1 Beil. Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central eso. | matter July 17, | Rt. Louis. Mo.. | the convention, except for the Fifth rumors of pro-German propaganda, his equivocation and attitude led the Senate to debate whether there was more pro-Germanism or un-Ameri- canism in Missouri. The issue depended upon us.” “Where were you when the broke out?” came the query from | coin is about | wherefor she wants the origina] sum. returned was a Griesedieck before her mar- riage. the midst of the Fifth District dele- gates. “I'll tell you where I was,” an- swered Curlee. “I entered the first training camp, was commissioned, and was a Lieutenant-Colonel when -the armistice was signed, and while I was in the army, Reed was oppos- ing the food control acts upon which depended my food supply. ‘He didn’t succeed in preventing | its enactment, or that of conscrip- | tion, by which we won the war and | we won the war in spite of his ef- | forts.”’ Fight Was About to Start. A fight seemed to be about to start in the neighborhood of one of | had| the St. Louis delegations in the rear | Sanitarium since shortly after of the hall, and Curlee had to pause |‘ while the chairman and the _ gser- geants-at-arms ended the disturb- ance. age had returned from the phase of hig conflict across the sea,” | ! Curlee resumed, “he entered the sec- | $419 Sent to Germany in 1916, Re- | SUIT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE | ter A. Westermayer, | Florence Gill, nue, is on trial today before Circuit Judge Shields. F father, J. A. Westermayer, contrac- tor, 3615 Juniata avenue. ‘After the wisest statesman of the | riage took place first | 1918, while Westermayrer LOSSES FROM EXCHANGE ' cently Paid, Now Worth Only About $39.40. When Mrs, Bertha Kurtzeborn of 8651 Botanical avenue, in 1916, en-,| trusted $419 to the Liberty Bank,', j:,in load of contesting anti-Reed formerly Savings Bank, the German-American something Mrs. Kurtzeborn atates in a suit: filed today in Justice Blesse’s court | to recover the $419 from the bank, ' that she recently received from the | Liberty Bank a cashier's check on' the Deutsche Bank of Germany for 2244 marks and 40 pfennigs. as the. equivalent of the $419. The war broke. ; Marks and pfennings | been worth $419 at one time, but the war | Present value in the United States | That many might. have 89.40, she alleges, to her. Mrs Kurtzeborn | SO ee ee ae eee OF FORMER SOLDIER ON TRIAL Case Was Brought by Father of Walter A. Westermayer, Who Is In the City Sanitarium. Suit to annul the marriage of Wal- | 25. years old. to- 4928 Gresham ave- Westermayer has been in the City his | lischarge from the army in October, | 18. The suit was filed by his The mar- Alton Oct. 7, was on in eave from the sanitarium. The defense introduced Dr. L. J. ond phase, meeting malignant hate, | Wolfort, 721 Olive street. who said hate for the President, hate for En- | that if Westermayer were released from the institution and out where | he could pursue his trade as car- 'penter, he would be normad. gland, hate for humanity, hate, hate, hate of everything except the fol- lowers of this august apostle of hate. Do you want him for your spokes- |! man?” He received a roar of ‘‘no’’ from District contingent, which was mute. “Missouri has been patient,” said Curlee, “but the hour of her deliv- erance is at hand. This beautiful morning the dispatches carry out to the world the news that Missouri has been saved, to her clean, pure pa- triotism and that her traducer has | Kiel and two | written by ‘them on matters of city and State. | ; Three Mayor Gardner, | advising etter8 were shown, one to to Gov. Westermayer, Dr. Wolfort was asked if a normal person would write such letters and replied that every person normal at all times.” FARM LABOR SUPPLY ONLY “is not times without number _ ceedings of the State committee, to which women freely have peen ad- 72 PER CENT OF NORMAL | convention hall. otic phrases he soared and soared, ‘nobody being quite able to scale the, ‘heights with him until he wound_up.: ‘against. . challenged each losing side. Such an occasion arose at a session of the State Committee yesterday morning. Let me outline litical skill. I told yesterday of the arrival of whom were 20 delegates, among for transmission to yomen from St. Joseph; of how they | helplessly Mrs. E. Griesedieck, a relative in vere welcomed and rejoiced over by | Leighty, doubtless, fighter that she | Wiesbaden, Germany, the German|jtpe majority | mark was worth proching its normal exchange value. | However, the money could not be!/in telling of their disdain of over- | good loser. transmitted then, and was not until | tures held out to them by the Reed | her defeat in another fight to have a few weeks ago. The exchange rate | organization in the way of free trans- | her coworker in the high cost of liv- has changed since then. | , of early arrivals as stronghold; of how proud they were portation, a banquet and theater party in Kansas City. sider the right of these delegates to be seated. until certain members had exhaust- ed every means their ingenuity could contrive to waste time by the intro-| One. duction of irrelevant matters. such ruse, for example, was a long and ponderous speech by Lee Meri-; ' wether, in which he developed a pro- posal to present an article that would | enhance the decorative effect of the In stirring, patri- at a point of unfurling a banner bearing those too recently appreci- ated words of Washington about en- tangling alliances, which he pro- posed to drape beneath the portrait of President Wilson. Vote of Women Challenged. Far, beyond the business in far the hour set for the main conven- ' tion had passed and gone and many delegates had escaped to caucuses in which they were interested, be- fore the motion to consider this con- test was allowed At last a vote was taken be overwhelmingly in favor of re- ceiving: the anti-Reed fection. Nine- ; (teen men voted against, while proportion of women’s votes 16 in favor and only five Boss Shannon of Kuansus City then arose and challergec the vote of the women. He might “ave vote, one by one, admitted he had ine right the was as it is to do and as would have more straightfoiward procedure. But he waited until the vote was counted and then arose .ni! took ed- vantage of a right which has been his or any other man’s all the time, but which he has disdained to cxert in tne pro- mitted to membership and ihe vot- The time did not come, ‘plan proposed ‘convention. Central Committee candidate, being ‘hand had the speaker flown while | U&med to be introduced. | among ' those remaining and it was found to ward at this convention. heen the | | delegation also participated in a iscramble to get out of the way of the steam roller, with the result that 'it to you that you may judge if it some came out riding on top, some 'augers hopelessness to womens PO- | flattened out. ! | icasionally find themselves upon the | convention, women of our St. Louis | | } t } | meeting a contesting At this 'hearing was given the delegates of the Twenty-fifth Ward, | ‘led by Mrs. John R. Leighty. The, | contesting factions found themselves | -out numbered. ‘is known to be, is now busily afford- Mrs. | | or &P-| righteous insurgents out of the Reed/ing an example of what men poli- | iticlans are pleased to admire as a ‘ing campaign, Mary Semple Scott, 'member of the Democratic National { The time came to the State Com-_ mittee in executive session to con-| ed a delegate at large to San Fran- cisco. Equal representation upon this delegation was being urged by groups of men and women alike, the having four women and giving each member half a vote apiece. Mrs. the names of Mrs. to Miss Scott, being to elect eight | delegates instead of the usual four, | ‘tenth She immediately forgot | 'or 39.6 per cent. Committee, Women’s Division, elect- | INCREASES 29 PER CENT By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April lation statistics announced today in- clude: Springfleld, O., 60,840, 13,919, or 29.7 per cent. Webster City, Ia., 5657, 449%, or $8.6 per cent. increase increase erties or the managers’ | established brotherhoods with which | take into consideration the incopy iences of the public and the pr 23.—-Popu- | | i ! | ithe roads have contracts. Six thousand strikers crowded into the hall when the meeting opened. Many were waving Ameri- can flags. The meeting opened with the singing of “America.” John yrunau, president of the Chicago Yardmen’s Association, and Clinton, Mass., 12,964, decrease 111/ tjarold Reading, head of the United 6.8 per cent. Wesfield, Mass., 18,603, 2559 or 15.9 per cent. Homestead, Pa., 20,452, 1739, or 9.3 per cent. Gadsen, Ala., 14,737, increase 4180, Sn ee . a aa a ee i | ' increase | greeted with cheers. | ' ' ! | surrender in their own minds, and | : Papi A an officer of the United Enginemen’s ! Delegate Mooney is one authority | Saying that their protests may be up- |: | held when brought before the proper authorities. go back to work,” he said. After they were seated under the. district banner in the Audi- |torium they were still heard dogged- | Leighty’s slate contained in addition | , | Subject. Burris Jenkins of Kansas City, mem-_. ber of the National Committee, and Mrs. McKnight, chairman Women’s State Committee. The caucus just mentioned is the one in which the august. Priest was obliged to submit to a ruling other than his own, and in which the famous little insurgent of the Twenty-eight Ward, Mrs. Fred of the! ‘daughter kept saying, Judge | Reid, went down to defeat as a can- | didate for alternate to the national Mrs. Oldfather, the in her stead, and in which two utter novices came out victo- rious, or at least have not surren- dered to the will of the majority. They were a Mrs. Adams and her pretty daughter, Miss Agnes Adams, delegates from the Thirteenth Ward. Never in Contact With Politics. ithe fortunate ' honor Semple Scott and Mrs, Fred Reid. These women declare they never | had come in contact with politics in | any form until one evening recently, ' out of curiosity they dropped into a ‘ward precinct meeting and somehow the only | found themselves elected women delegates to represent their was an effort to enforce the unit The point | rule of voting. These women insisted | they had not been Instructed to cast, their votes with a unit. they never had been instructed upon | this or anything else political. At Probably ‘any rate, when urged by opponents | | to the unit rule to. protest, un- _dauntedly they arose and protested | jinsisting upon voting as individuals | |}upoh every question. So frequent. were their protests always followed | ‘by objections and objections SUB- | ,tained by the chair, that objectors’ been dethroned.” Delegates Are Selected. ° Tho convention then went into the election of delegates-at-large to the national convention. Instead of having four delegates-at-large, the convention decided, on motion of lee Ewing, of Nevada, to have eight, four men and four women, each with one-half vote. Th vote on the men was taken first, the nominees being Gov. Gardner, the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, Supreme Judge Graves, William T. Kemper of Kansas City, Hay of St. Louis and Judge Farrington. The vote on delegates at large fol- lows: Jenkins, 1384%; Gardner, 1565; Graves, 1232; Farrington, 1168%; Hay, 749%; Kemper, 130. The women delegates-at-large placed in nomination were: Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. W. E. Harsche of Columbia, Mrs. Taaffe, Mra Fred A. Reid of St. Louis, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs Robert A. Crabb of St. Louis, Miss Mary Semple Scott of St. Louis, Mrs. John A. Riley of Kansas City, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Holiie Jarboe of Kansas City and Mrs. W. H. Alles of St. Louis. Row Over Selection of Women. After this vote had been taken but not tabulated, Shannon offered By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, April 23.—~A | shortage of farm labor which will be as acute as that of 1918 threatens to curtail food production on Amer-. ican farms, Secretary of Agriculture. Meredith said today in an appeal to business men and college students to spend their vacations working on farms, particularly as helpers in| harvest fields. The supply of farm labor is only 72 per cent of normal, carefully compiled reports to the department indicate, compared with 84 per cent) last year. The fact that the present situation exists despite an increase of 15 to 25 per cent in wages paid | farm hands is regarded as highly important by Secretary Meredith. DON’T PAY DOUBLE i for Men’s & Boys’ Suits | Come Tomorrow at the | Old Reliable | GLOBE . 19.00 a8 Bm mi ing privilege, although i: is acknow!l- | adopted an abbreviated form of stat- | the authorized committee. offered his challenge Whe.ile) sustained,” to mitigate the Chairman|they were causing. They never did "i f Fashionable Footwear at prices that will ‘open your eyes’’ and make you wish you had found this store long ago! —— * “Brogue’” Oxfords tf +f i s Many Seams and Perforations a t 09 ’ J , ® ‘oer ’ re ‘ee ter " , , err re hh be a : . ' lll te tN lela Mt Met Had * ; rT ‘i i} i ? j i} oh wal i } ; ‘ hile NL ees | | edged they have no legal status and | ing objections and the chair framed | ‘are there only through cuurtesy of ja stock formula. “Same objection | delay | Taafe a motion that alternates be selected for the delegates-at-large. His pur- pose, it was clear, was to delay the proceedings. Many delegates left the hall and all were almost exhausted physically. It been the convention that, in his opinion, the women would be insulted if alter- nates were not chosen. “The call for the convention,” he said, “provides for the election of four delegates at large. We have chosen eight, selecting the men first, which in reality makes the women had not. intention to elect alter-— nates, but Shannon calmly told the mere alternates, unless we actually choose alternates. We do not want to place them in tho same category that the Republicans place the ne- groes. They elect negroes “alter- nate delegates at large.” McDavid ruled Shannon out of or- | | der and Shannon appealed from the | decision of the chair. McDavid de.- | clared the vote showed the chair had | been sustained and Shannon demand- .. 9.00 ». 645 ; aan $i de Chine Shirts. |||: O38 50 Knickers ; «.. 050 © Blouses 1 Percal $1 Union Suite i a a 2S Se ee eee | | ; ha i ’ ‘ 1, ly arguing with Judge Priest on the “You are the most incon- sistent man to object to our protest- to having your vote cast the majority,” the pretty never raising her voice above an accustomed soft modulation, and with mildest ex- objected with eves shaded by heavy lashes. Mrs. J. W. McKnight of King City, Mrs. James Shepherd of Kansas City, Mrs. Martha Carthage and Mrs. Jefferson Citv were candidates, defeating of other aspirants of Morrow of a score of lrancisco. Mrs. Morrow was elected in op- ‘ing against the unit rule when you! | cerned, / pression from a pair of serene brown | i that | their seniority | hood memberships, and that no ob- (ject was to be gained by remaining out, the brotherhood chiefs said the ‘only course open to tke “outlaws” for the! delegate-at-large to San|toward the meeting of today was 'they should remain on strike. Assoctfation, were Reading was last night and Enginemen’s released from jail increase | Grunau the day before. Grunau told the strikers he had called the meeting to give the mena |fair opportunity to decide whether He recommended no action. Ben Dolan, Association, followed Grunau. “We are here to decide whether we will Hun- dreds of strikers shouted: “We could fight the railway broth-, erhoods and the railroad officials,” said Grunau before the meeting, '“but we cannot fight the Govern- ment. So far as our immediate de- mands for wage increases are con- the strike has been a fail- ure.” Grunau declared the fight for per- manent maintenance of the insur- gent unions would be carried out. Declartng the strike was broken, the strikers already rights and brother- was to apply for reinstatement. The attitude of the Government indicated this morning when a war- (‘rant was issued for Michael] Cahill, position to factions developed among | who is said to have broken up a | St. Louis delegates supporting Mary | similar meeting. Wednesday by shout- jing “we want what’ we wanted when “No.!” | had lost) ; ' ; | bility of food shortage.” J. J. Mantell, spokesman General Managers’ Association, gaj no reply would be made 6° Me Hugh’s communication, and that ou men by this. time should ines attitude of the railroads. made it clear to them there fen one course the strikers can pure and that is register as new men” said. B rt % Mantell said in regard to coms tees appointed by the strikers te) peal to Mayors to intercede im thus behalf that “intercession by all the Mayors of cities in the Bast sou not alter the railroads’ positie: declared the roads intend forever outlaw strikes.” While a thousand strikers wer meeting in Jersey City, raflroad offi cials announced places of the “out laws’’ were being filled. by retur of old employes and by employmen of new men. € Pe y INCENDIARIES BURN STAM Property of Man Who Gave Information Is Destroyed, _ Incendiaries are believed to ha set fire early today to a stable ow by Edward Reinschmidt, who pies a houseboat at the end of B rose street, destroying the buildi horse valued at $300, and a buses Reinschmidt, the police say 9 campaigned against freight this in the North St. Louts railroad ya and along the river and vel times has given information of to the police. He has been thr ened a number of times and on & occasions attempts have been ma to destroy his home. Each timé fire had been discovered in tims check the flames. The stable near the houseboat. “a waie « ; oe - ts na ry ee A, 2 + i Le ts a : PS ae ee aad 4 ° = GEORGETTE * Waists While 200 Waists last tomorrow— values to 86.00— on sal at. 92:98 E E E AdISONS 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. F $65.00 $55.00 : $39.75 | | 4 GEORGETTE Wai Heavily beaded and embroidered f Georgette Waiste— [f = meweot slea— colors; e special. am 4.98 + F 5 # eM > hors ‘ 3 of =A ' x wy Ph Z County, died at the Bar at 1:45 a. m. today of ceived when struck n at 9 o'ciock last night mobile driven by Gece of 2852 Keokuk owner. Korte, who was "oO several members of his returning from his f Station. After the accie Staudinger to the office J. Hamm at Creve Coe took him in his machiné pital. e told Dr. blinded by the headl chine going in the oppe and did not see Staudir late to stop. Staudinger went to © from St. Louis about fi He had a wife and 8-yea ter. Twenty Persons Inje Vehicle Accide Twenty persons were motor vehicle accidents St. Louis yesterday a evening. . After one of these ac Ethel Alayo, 24 years Washington avenue, was cause she failed to ste automobile, which she had siruck and knock Kate C. Spain, 35 years ¢ Page boulevard, at Deh vard.and Belt avenue = Dr. Spain was car Luke’s Hospital, where she had cuts and bruises nal injuries. Mrs. <a to drive west. She in another ‘Wells of 37 Washingt who overtook her at. viere avenue, half a mi reported he could not 1 return to the scene of +a Arrested at Ter Mrs. Alayo was arr ome at 8:30 p. m. She: bond. Running away a anyone with an autom ony. machine ft Four persons were seriously, at 10:30 p. m@ automobile driven by He a printer, of 5509 St. La : atruck a steam shovel been left standing near the road at Natural Bri ‘and Salome street, jyst city limtts. It was Fr police that no warning ! the shovel. Suerig’s sku tured and five ribs bre him in the machine were bert. 5 years old, who | ternal injuries and sca’ ‘Victor Jerner, 49, 4847 § nue, scalp wounds and body and George R. Wo Palm street, fractured three broken ribs. Claude Campbell, 19, ¢ place, suffered.a fractar concussion .of the brain when struck by a truce William ©. Gruendler,~ avenue, ‘a salesman, © Bridge and Vandevente Service Car Hits “Tour were injured é and Fillmore street at when a service car driv McLoud of 2909 Nor avenue was struck by @ by Albert Singer, 119 ] road. | | John H. Klein, a chat North Ewing avenue, | Brown, 4224 “elmar, ly hurt when they | a westbound street‘ p. m. Policemen four the machine and held | ’ Wederal authorities. Motorcycle Hits Lester Mueller, 18, @ Ninth street, riding a a 7:20 p. m., knocked 4 Edler, 11, of 3155 Nort near her home. Mue and ran into a curb an from the motor cycle. | two rims were fractur was cut and bruised. Alphonsus Altman, South Thirteenth stree t Thirteenth and Souk 7:30 p. m. by an auto by Joseph Schmidt, 27, Eleventh street. His b were cut. ~ — ee ‘U. S. BADLY NEE! AT SAN REMC BRITISH —— eee een Centinuca From Ff taking part in the sett Turkish question. We vice of the United Stal be impertinent for me of criticism concerning detachment. I will no _/ wilbenly say that we h
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Ms iétohel Sie eed Wd £ mut tee ih ae rent out and we won't: go ba. “we get it.” The —o Cahill with conspiracy 4 the Lever Act. ; in New York Appeal] Restoration to Duty, Associated Press. i W YORK, April 23.— Strikj d workers in the Néw Yor ct appealed directly to the rail managers today for restora and settlement of the e public interest.” road managers flatly retec jirect appeal of strikers in th fork district that they be re to duty with full senior| ST. ard McHugh, chairman of t tive Committee of the striker orning sent a letter to J Ml, chairman of the Gene ers’ Association, declaring “t _demands the immediate jon of railway traffic and for your approval the follo r immediate restoration to dut: t discrimination and with fu ty rights, in order to relic heels of industry. body feels that it has trie its part toward bringing thi rersy to an early settleme Is it is the duty of the gen anagers of the various prop br the managers’ association t to consideration the inconven of the public and the proba of food shortage.”’ Mantell, spokesman for ih 1 Managers’ Association, sai¢ ly would be made to Me 3 communication, and that the y this time should know the eof the railroads. “We have t clear to them there fs on] rse the strikers can pursue t is register as new men,” h ell said in regard to commit pointed by the strikers to ap Mayors to intercede tn thei that “intercession by al} the of cities in the East could sr the railroads’ position.” He a7 the roads intend “to end outlaw strikes.”’ é a thousand strikers were g in Jersey City, railroad offi-e nnounced places of the “out. were being filled by return employes and by employment men. NARIES BURN STABLE y of Man Who Gave Police formation Is Destroyed. ndiaries are believed to have early today to a stable owned ard Reinschmidt, who occu. houseboat at the end of Pen- eet, destroying the building, a lued at $300, and a buggy. schmidt, the police say, has. hed against freight thieves North St. Louis railroad yards ong the river Police. He has been threat- number of times and on two. ns attempts have been made | oy his home. Each time the i been discovered in time to % The stable stood 6 flames. he houseboat. 47, GEORGETTE Waists Heavily beaded and embroidered Georgette Waiste— all newest $4.98 aul cclert: $4.98 spec TS! x j . % ee . b % ig i a4 2 ‘2 i s bb at These Prices urday Morning 95 COFURHT BY AUTO - ; - ey + eat DIES IN. HOSPITAL ee Dr. Paul W. Staudinger | Struck by Car Driven by KILLED OVER WOMAN George B. Korke When Walking Near Home. and several given information of value * and concussion of the brain at 6 p. m. aw ? ' Brown, ‘ly hurt when Lal 4 > iy +2 a ‘ ® “ *“ were cut. 'U. S. BADLY NEEDED a> Ane impertinent for me. to say a word | _ of criticism concerning the American | 4 ) wilbonly say that we have real need jie “Victor Jerner. 49, 4847 St. Louis ave- alk Service Car Hits Truck. ‘Edler, 11, of 3155 North ‘Thirteenth. South Thirteenth street, was struck | “at Thirteenth and Soulard taking part in the settlement of the ‘Turkish question. g Ls eS DRIVER BLINDED BY ANOTHER MACHINE Woman Drives On After Striking Woman Physician —TIwenty Persons Hurt in Motor Accidents. Paul W. Staudinger, 43 years old, | a dentist, of Creve Coeur, St. Louis County, died at the Barnes Hospital at 1:45 a. m. today of injuries re- ceived when struck near his home at 9 o'clock last night by an auto- | mobile driven by George B. Korte of 2852 Keokuk street, a dairy owner. | Korte, who was accompanied by | several members of his family, was | returning from his farm at Lake | Station. After the accident he took | Staudinger to the office of Dr. W. J. Hamm at Creve Coeur and later took him in his machine to the hos- pital. Site told Dr. Hamm he was blinded by the headlight of a ma- chine going in the opposite direction and did not see Staudinger until too late to stop. Staudinger went to Creve from St. Louis about five years ago. | He had a wife and 8-year-old daugh- | { KELLY... - ee ee a ee ++ - ‘ | of America. The Americans would Coeur jish problems without the entangle- ments and commitments of the Eu- ropean Governments, and you could give us views from a fresh angle. ey RORY }you were to say ‘this is what Prsd Injured in Motor | ought to do’ we should be likely to Vehicle Accidents. do it. Twenty persons were injured in|} “Europe has need of the United motor vehicle accidents in and near | States, and we should have liked you St. Louis yesterday afternoon and evening. After one of these accidents Mrs. ter. Twenty Persons 'ple. Your people have always had _a great interest in the races of Tur- Ethel Alayo, 24 years old, of 5078! key. Your faith comes from Pales- Washington avenue, was arrested be- | tine, as does ours.” cause she failed to stop after her; [Lloyd George was asked for his automobile, which she was driving, : judgment upon the last German note had struck and knocked down WDr.|asking permission to increase the Kate C. Spain, 35 years old, of 5114/German army from 100,000 to 200,- Page boulevard, at Delmar boul:2- | 900 amen. vard.and Belt avenue at 6 p. m. | ‘Phat Dr. Spain was carried into St. Luke’s Hospital, where it was found she had cuts and bruises and inter- nal injuries. Mrs. Alayvo continued to drive west. She was pursued keep internal order in another machine by Williamm|then let the army remain ‘Wells of 37 Washington terrace, | 000. who .overtook her at De Bali- | question seriously viere avenue, half a mile west. ife) Commenting upon reported he could not induce her tO | Kapp coup in Berlin, return to the scene of the accident. Poe rs Arrested at Her Home. | Mrs. Alayo was arrested at her | 5000 ani honie at 8:30 p. m. She gave an $800 [11 took the seat of Government and bond. tunning away after injuring anyone with an automobile. is a fel- ony. | is a question I ‘military advisers,’’ clared. | that 100,000 men are sufficient to the “It was fantastic. Kapp only had | Hindenburg, the most powerful man 'in Germany, refused to have any- ‘thing to do with the affair.’ The coming to San Remo of Rob- ert Underwood Johnson, American Ambassador to Italy, as observer for the Government at Washington, was mentioned. had no official notification of it. “Taker of Notes Useless.” Four persons were hurt, three seriously, at 10:30 p. m.. when an automobile driven by Henry Suerig, a printer, of 5509 St. Louis avenue, struck a steam shovel which had been left standing near the side of the road at Natural Bridge avenue Salome street, just west of the) city limits. It was reported to the. police that no warning light was on the shovel. Suerig’s skull was frac- tured and five ribs broken. With him in the machine were his son Le- bert, 5 years old, who suffered in- ternal injuries and scalp wounds; us,” he added. American plenipotentiary tell us what the American Govern- ment thinks ought to be done and who can answer questions and make proposals.’ Alluding to the probable length of the council, Premier Lloyd George said he did not think tie work could be finished before Monday. It would take most of today to complete the Turkish treaty and the German sit- uation would be discussed Saturday and Sunday. Bolshevism would come in for some consideration, he added, and that would include Rus- sia. .'When is the commission of the | League of Nations going to Russia?’ the Premier was asked. “That we do not know,’ he ans- wered. ‘‘Russia has not replied to our communication. The Bolsheviki think about as much about. the League of Nations as the ' United States does.’ This the Premier said with a laugh. When asked if it were true that ‘he had proposed in the council that President Ebert be requested to come and discuss conditions in Ger- many, Lloyd George laughed again and remarked that it was one among many proposals which were said to have been made and that he could take no responsibility for all state- ments in the press. Speaking of the Russian delegation appointed to visit England, the Premier said: Bolshevik Minister Coming “T hear that Krassin (Gregory Krassin, Bolshevik Minister of Trade nue, scalp wounds and cuts on the body and George R. Wood, 45, 4035 Palm street, fractured nose and three broken ribs. Claude Campbell, 10, of 3131 Rolla place, suffered.a fractured skull and when struck by a truck driven by illiam C. Gruendler, 1018 Cass avenue, ‘a salesman, -at Natural Bridge and Vandeventer avenue. — EE Four were injured at Broadway and Fillmore street at 4:40 p. m., when a service car driven by Frank McLoud of 2909 North Jefferson uvenue was Struck by a truck driven by Albert Singer, 110 Lemay Ferry road. . John H. Klein, a chauffeur, of 316 North Ewing avenue, and Richard 4224 Delmar, were slight- they collided with a westbound street car: at 4:45 p. m. Policemen found whisky in the machine and held Klein for the Federal authorities. Motorcycle Hits Girl. . Lester Mueller, 18, of 3312 North Ninth street, riding a motor cycle at 7:30 p. m., knocked down Frances near her home. Mueller swerved ‘and ran into a.curb and was throwa | from the motor cycle. His skull and | two rims were fractured. The girl | was cut and _ bruised. Alphonsus Altman, 99 | 1822 'of the Russians. We could not re- etreets nt ceive Litvinoft (Maxim Litvinoff, ven | former Bolshevik ‘Agmbassador’ at ' London) again. 16, of 7:30 p. m. by an automobile driven | by Joseph Schmidt, 27, of 1421 South | ‘Bleyenth street. His head and face | 11. it put because his conduct has disqualified him as Am- bassador. public meetings, carrying on propa- ganda and working actively in in- ternal politics. “We could not have that any more AT SAN REMO, SAYS BRITISH PREMIER bassador taking sides in your poli- tics and carrying on open agitation -Centinued From Page Onc. he ; against your Government.’ 7 . . ry - QTHERWOMANIN. FOR CONTROL. OF SHOOTING CASE. NATION'S CEREAL Railroad Clerk Says She Met | Representatives of Virtually Walter G. Kelly 15 Months' Every Wheat Raising Com- ee & fies es IN WAGE SCALE, EFFECTIVE MAY | ‘\ Downtown Theaters Said to Be Ob- jecting to Advance in Rate for Playing at Matinees. An increase in the wages of all the ,1250 union musicians in St. Louis | will go into effect May 1, it was an- |nounced today at the headquarters jue the Musicians Mutual Benefit As- | sociation. | The musicians have a varying | Scale of prices for different kinds of playing, at different places, and the new scale was made by adjusting each individual price. te td , lied fer ae ee Se) IRR ee ge Re ee i re , hose 5 . ’ p Oe ‘ 4 oe 4 Paes oe = . —— : ; ‘ é: > E : : 2 : ’ ' However, | pee bee a espn Bt eo : % ee a SHOUR RAD ON TOWN 3 TRACTION COMPANES Six Masked Men Enter a Bank, Postoffice and Railroad Sta- tion at Panama, Ill. Six masked men in two automo- biles boldly raided the town of Panama, Ill., 37 miles northeast of Ago, and He Told Her He Was Divorced. Miss Nellie De Muke of 2929A North Newstead avenue, a reserva- } } tion clerk for the Pullman Co., at. Union Station, made a statement to | wheat-raising a Post-Dispatch reporter this after- | noon in the office of Becker & Heege, attorneys, in the Merchants’- Laclede Building, concerning her ac- quaintance with Walter G. Kelly, a station passenger agent of the Chi- cago & Alton Railroad, who was shot and killed by his wife, Mrs. Sarleen Kelly of 4700 Vernon ave- nue, in the twelfth floor corridor of the Boatmen’s Bank Building yes- terday afternoon. The statement was made at the instance of Miss De Muke, with the approval of her lawyers, and was not solicited by the Post-Dispatch. Miss De Muke said: “IT became acquainted with Mr. Kelly 15 months ago. He repre- sented himself to me as a_e single man, and said he had been divorced two years ago ,and did not know the whereabouts of his former wife. * Yells of Wife’s Visit. “IT accepted his attentions in open way and introduced him to relatives and friends. By my invita- tion he took Christmas dinner at my home, with myself and my mother. Mrs. Margaret de Muke. “Two weeks ago, while he was call- ing at the house, a woman appeared outside, standing in the rain. Mr. Kelly said it was his wife. I asked an my | munity in United States in Co-operative Scheme. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April Representatives of virtually every community in the United States, attending the annual convention of the Nationa! Growers’ Association here, last night voted unanimously to unite in a huge 23.— | combination for control of the cereal! j } ' } } hi mto leave the house, ang he went. and spoke with her. seemed to be a blow struck.” Mrs. Kelly called later, Miss De | ti0n. : Miss De Muke | 8@nizations are intended as the chan- and said ! i ' ' was a different kind of woman than | | to take the mandate of Constantino- | she had supposed and exonerated her. Kelly, she said, saw her the of the tragedy at Union Station asked him to return to his wife told him she never would have thing more to do with him and of- fered to give any assistance that she could in effecting a She told Mrs. Kelly day and and she called. cannot an-, swer until I have the opinion of the | ha dexplained to his wife that Lloyd George de-| ' “If the military advisers say | | engaged. in Germany, | at 100,-) We shall have to consider the'! “The only recent | Lloyd George | ‘to the the first good night’s rest in weeks. | ; lr -lnew where substantiated worry, They marched into Ber-| |he was. Kapp sat there unable to do more, | Denies They Were Kelly told her, she kingaged. said, that he Miss De Muke did not know was married. that he “TIT have no regrets,”’ the wife said Police Headquarters thing I am sorry for is that I had to commit murder. a Christian, and because of that I am sorry that I had to do it. Lord, and that’s all. at My mind was at rest. I did not have to about him being out with the other woman.” today. | ' } ; | anv- | reconciliation. | the same when | ‘gon; A, She denied that they were | iwho left ‘have returned to their former occu- pation, according to figures issued by | tr am! delegates and read in the labor com- Iam sorry | I had) : ' cations or denials. Thee | Sanizations products of the nation. Agricultural experts in attendance said the or- ganization would be the largest com- bination of farmers ever. attempted. Elimination of the middleman one of the first purposes enumerated in the resolution embracing the as- to be necessary, “‘in order to increase ' the producers’ emolument to a fair | profit and at the same time reduce | the high cost of living.’ The plan for the new combination | was included in the report of a com- mittee on the marketing of cereal products. The resolution accompa- nying it, reducing the report to ac- tion, was adopted unanimously and a committee of seven was appointed to | outline the organization. The tentative plan provides for lo- |! cal co-operative organizations of ¢ce- | real growers, centering in co-opera- tive marketing associations, with headquarters in the market centers. Stock in the terminal marketing as- sociations will be limited to the farm- ers joined in the local co-operative associations. District or terminal marketing or- in turn will be merged national marketing associa. The district and national into a nels through which all products of America’s farms will reach the ulti- mate consumer. _The plans provide also for co-op- erative flour and cereal milling asso- ciations. The initial meeting of the nation- wide combination will be announced at the closing session of the conven- | tion today. The seven members of the committee are: Maurice McAuliffe, Salina, John Havenkost, Nebraska; C. tivde, Oklahoma; A. V. Swift, PD. Cross, Washington; J. Batcheller, South Dakota, George Baker, lowa. Only 10 per cent of the farms for Kan.; H. Ore. W. and workers service the war mittee report. C. S. Barrett, chair- man of the convention, declared it was alarming and called for verifi- Several delegates the statement and none denied it. Exorbitant wages by shipyards and corporations was 'given as a cause of farm labor short- She told of finding Taylor avenue | transfers in his pockets. She knew | that he had no occassion to travel on | that line and she suspected that he | was going out there to see another: ago she which Most Then six weeks memorandum book woman. found a | of the notations were in shorthand. | “But a taker of notes cannot help | “What we want is an’ ' who can’ ‘ } and Commerce), is coming on behalf | } | i see Not because he isa | Bolshevist—that has nothipg to do | previous | He was taking part in} than for me. 'vorce. 'woman’s house. / | Lloyd’ George sai! he doubted if; what you said yesterday about | | / you.’ At the office of the Roval Hat Co., | Fourteenth and Locust streets, where | she was employed, a stenographer deciphered the name and address of a woman and comments which indi- cated that he was infatuated with her. Called at Other’s House. She confronted him with it, and he was evasive. “I decided then,”’ she said, “that I would have to play my own detective. A week ago last Sunday, he was away from home, and I went to the address in the note book and rang the bell. A wom- an answered. I told her I wanted to see Mr. Kelly. He came to the door.. He barred my entrance, and told me to go away and not create a scene. J refused, and said I wanted to see the other woman. He per- suaded me to go back home and ac- companied me. ‘“‘He said he would give the other woman up, but his absences from home showed that he had not. | preferred a Last Saturday he told me that he didn’t | care for me any more, and was go- ing his own way, and left me. “We had been married seven years. Everything had been all right ler’s age. To counteract the exodus from rural occupations it was urged that farm owners make social life in the country more inviting. es and was told it was only a few sec- onds. “That's for the best,’ she said. “I’m awfully glad suffer.’’ Verdict of Homicide. The only testimony at the Coron- inquest todav was given Patrolman Weingart and Detective Sergeant Griffin. Weingart fied that Mrs. Kelly said: him.’’ rived Mrs. Kelly volver in her hand. her and she said: “Well, I! him.” He asked her said: ‘‘My husband.”’ ters, he testified, Mrs. still had her shot At headquar- Kelly another woman. \ Mrs. Kelly, in answer to a ques- | and | statement | The | ASs- sistant Circuit Attorney Baer said he | had no attorney to make no until she had consulted one. Coroner's verdict was homicide. tion, said she would not recommend a bond. Mrs. Kelly fired five shots. the bullets took effect in side, shoulder and leg. Kelly is 27 years old. of back, Mrs. merly lived in Pekin, I1)., lived at Peoria. until | my health failed and I had to under- | go operations which left mea wreck. | There were six operations in all. Two were of a major character. The last one was performed last May. geon performed it gratis because my husband would not pay for it. hospital bill is still unpaid. that he had paid nothing but the rent. for food there was & row. A sur- | The Since | Every time I asked for money | I had to | zo to work, although I was in no}! condition to work. Tells of Visit to Office. “Day before vesterday be-asked to choose. bought the revolver that day went to his office, to come home. he cared more for the other woman He said: He turned away. heart to shoot him. MI still return home, “Whén I went to see him yester- day I said: hoped me getting a divorce.” ‘Yes,’ he an- swered, ‘I meant everything that I said vesterday and I haven't changed | my mind a bit. I'm through.’ He turned to go and I began shooting.” She asked how long he lived [I went to. the other woman. She proposed | | that we three meet and that Walter. 1 refused. 1 | and | and asked him | He refused and ‘said | ‘Get a di- | You caught me in the other | I'm through with | I hadn't the | ‘Walter, you didn’t mean | Marion H. Henderson, secretary of! St. Louis, early this morning, break- the union, said he did not believe ing into a bank, the postoffice and the increase as a whole would aver-/the railroad station, at which they —_—__ ) Appication by Woman Holding Judgment Based on Injury in Granite City Accident. — Application for a receiver for the East St. Louis & Suburban Electric Railway System, the Alton, Granite City and St. Louis Traction Co., and the East St. Louis & Suburban Co. Wheat | is | or - I he didn't by | who and she! e sald | that her husband had left her for | Four | the | Her | husband was the same age. She foi - | and he had | The big hit in MelIntyre & Heath’s ‘‘ Hello, Alexander,’’ now at Shubert-Jefferson. Whether you’ve seen the show or not— BE SURE TO GET THIS ROLL. IT’S GREAT! Word Roll, 1042, $1.25. Get These 2 Also "SWANEE"—The new Dixie song. No. 1049 “IUST LIKE THE ROSB” 1031.. —Pretty song. No. 1.25 | Player Roll Cabinets Get a Cabinet NOW for your Rolls. Fine assortment — special values—various woods. EASY PAYMENTS KIES ELHORST’S —BSTABLISHED 1970— age more than the increase made a /year ago, which was 10 per cent. The principal opposition to proposed advance, officials of the union said, was coming from man- agers of downtown theaters, and the |main point of controversy, they ‘added, was the demand on the houses that have two performances $1.50 to the _ daily for an increase from | $3. for playing at matinees. TT OF 93 NEBRASKA COUNTIES GIVE JOHNSON LEAD OF 15,021 — ——— Bryan Fourth, One of His Men Third | and Two Hitchcock Men Leading | for 4 Democratic Delegates. LINCOLN, Neb., April 23.—The plurality polled by Senator Johnson | of California over, Major-General! | Wood for Republican presidential | preferences in Tuesday's Nebraska | primary, has increased to 15,021, ac- | cording to return compiled by the | Lincoln Daily Star. The figures were from of the i State’s 93 counties and estimated by i the Star to represent 80 per cent of the total vote. With approximately 'the same number of precincts re- ported on Democratic presidential preference show United States Sen- ator G. M. Hitchcock has 30,452, compared to 10,845 for his only -op- ponent, Robert Ross, of Lexington, Neb. | William Jennings Bryan, in contest for delegate-at-large to the Democratic national convention re- tains fourth place. Two Hitchcock men were in the first and second ‘place, while one of the Brvan candi- dates was third kor Republican delegates-at-large ithree candidates, nominated by the | Wood forces, but} who were also in- | dorsed by the Johnson organization, were leading, with E. J. Burkett, a | Pershing candidate, fourth. SWANSON FAINTS IN SENATE WASHINGTON, April 23.—Sena- ‘tor Swanson of Virginia fainted in the Senate chamber late yesterday, | just after he had concluded a brief i'speech on the rivers and harbors bill. He fell into his chair and was picked up by his colleagues and ‘Senate attendants and removed to the cloak room, where he quickly re- ‘covered. ‘ ~~ ‘ft the a ET as | worked industriously for three | hours, making prisoners of the only | two persons who interrupted them. Then they escaped. Aside from the loot obtained from 11 safety deposit boxes in the Bank of Panama, which cannot be checked up until the depositors report, the robbers obtained very little. their money haul consisting almost en- tirely of pennies. Panama has 2000 population, mostly coal miners and farmers, but it has no night police. The bank and postoffice occupy a double build- ing, but there is no door between them. Safety Deposit Boxes Rifled. The automobiles arrived about 1 a. m. The rear door of the bank was ‘‘jimmied,”’ and the robbers went |to work. They smashed 11 safety boxes, and damaged the 14 others trying to get them open. They blew open the vault with nitroghycerin,; but could not open a manganese steel | safe inside, which contained all the |money except $64.85 in pennies. About that time Walter Havion, a | mine examiner, passed. He was halt- |} ed by two look-outs, taken around to | the rear, and made to stand against a wall. The same thing happened a few minutes later to William Floze, an engineer. . Postoffice Entered. The robbers forced their way into the postoffice, and got some more pennies from the stamp drawer. They put Havion and Floze into their machines, and went to the Clover Leaf depot, where they broke in. A few more pennies rewarded their search, but they entered the freight warehouse, and took several cases of canned fruit. Then locking Havion and Floze in empty freight car, they drove away about 4 a. m. The robbertes were discovered, and the prisoners released two hours later. i | an —_—.— ee VICE CASE JURY FAILS TO AGREF By the Associated Press NEW YORK, April 23.—The jury in the Court of General Sessions which heard the case of (Col. | Augustus Drum Porter, former third |Deputy Police Commissioner, in- 'dicted in New York's vice war ona ‘charge of neglect of duty, reported today that it had been unable to ireach a verdict. 'by Judge Malone. of Delaware, the holding company of the two others, was filed this af- ternoon at Edwardsville by attorneys for Mrs. Anne Lee of Granite City. The proceeding is in aid of a judg- ’ | ’ lverdict for ment for $15,000 which she holds against the companies. Mrs. Lee was injured about a year ago when a local Granite City car was struck by an Alton interurban car. She sued for $25,000, and gota $15,000. Judgment for that amount was entered. In an effort to collect real estate of the company was levied upon by the Sheriff of Madison County. It was found to be heavily mortgaged. Her attorneys insisted that the Sheriff levy on personal property in spite of the fact that a mortgage of $225,- 000 rested upon it, threatening to sue him on his bond unless he did. The company threatened to sue him on his bond if he did levy. The petition for a_ receiver al- legesc that the mortgage for $225,- | 000 is fraudulent. It asks that the | relationship between the three com- | panies be determined. The action, it is stated, will have no effect on th operation of the roads. Vice President Clapp of the East St. Louis & Suburban said that he had not heard of the suit and was not prepared to comment upon it. WARRANTS FOR TICKET BROKERS Six Charged With Defrauding the Government of $100,000 War Taxes. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April were issued today for six theater ticket brokers charging them with defrauding the Government of “1p- 23.—Warrants proximately $100,000 in war taxce. Two of the six are woman. One, Mrs. Florence Couthoui, operates ticket agencies in most of the loop hotels and is the agent for more than half of Chicago’s theaters. REED NOT ‘ANNOYED OR EXCITED’ Senator Makes Curt Comment on Action at Joplin. WASHINGTON, April 23.—When told by newspaper men this after- /noon of the action of the Joplin | convention in refusing to ratify his |selection as a djstrict delegate to ‘San Francisco, Sénator Reed said he It was discharged declined to be either “annoyed or excited.’’ $ - : = ee ener Be Mee am <5 ¢ ay, pe # a ey eS, Se ik Bee ee LEA 5h ae oom Explains Action in Note to Bride : Who Is Attending a Private Boarding Shool. “- a . By the Associated Preasa. aa WATENSBURG, Colo., April 38.— In order to set his 19-year-old wife free, Dr. K. L. Clock, 57 years, old, physician at the Victor-American mine at Ravenswood, three miles south of here, killed himself “yes- terday by taking podson. er Dr. Clock explained his action in + note addressed to his wife, who Is attending @ private boarding s¢thool in Pueblo. The note follows:~"’ “Dearest Catherine: I promised you I would postpone this act, but I am breaking it today as I think it is the best for you. I[ am leaving | a check for the balance of my bank — account after expenses of simple burial. Please have no cerémony. — You will understand, as we have — talked this matter over pertaining to your future. With my removal the »matter may be more readily solved. I am to blame for mismanagement of this affair and ask your forgive- ness. I hope to meet you in heaven.” The doctor and Mrs. Clock were married a year ago in Kansas: City. ar RT EE one ON 1) : ener a ee i | ' | a _— | testi- | “T shot | Griffin said that when he ar- | re- | He took it from | 1007 OLIVE. 8T. PIANO PIANO TUNING— Phone Main 5505 ee a eepeutieaiiiinntin sienna ) TUNING — Phone Main 5505 Hand Tailoring Is Done With A Needle, Not With A Pen rom countless pens falls the glib phrase, “Hand Tailoring.”’ That may be the work of all sorts of hands—deck hands, harvest hands, right hands that always get left and left hands that never get any- thing right. True Hand Tailoring, as it is practised in Fashion Park Clothes, is done with 10 fingers and it is bench-made, not bunch-made. Exclusive, But Not Expensive! QMoerner? . On.Locust Street at Sixth ity Corner ~ at, ernner
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: pei ii ic mel Roc MESA) EI SE Aken N NAAT TARE AEE TD ALL NT EALERTS RIE LLL EES EE SS : ry SO EE ee ee ele " Se ER A A 08) IER STIS a Ge EINES 0 Rl a as aa ae aes BE wee a. SS Peon Boy Loses Finger in Grinder. when he stuck the finger vowae re | : | TTR ; 7 | . ' James Owens, & years old, of 6726 | fee grinder in a grocery at - | e : wrt gt bama avenue, out of curiosity, while | ii tc ) . “éaho avenue, lost the first joint of | |, grocer was wrapping some cof- Bie_Fight index finger yesterday fee he had just ground for the boy. FOILED | N FFFORT 45 Si om 3 iia —— mw . peep The grand jury will be called (9 consider the case today. \ rimmed and featuring the latest fashion ideas; lined. In all new Spring shades. : \° Men=Young Men! J) stavens sawn for ff)" Vaiss Up to $30.78 Dresses | S750: | Su ae | ATTACKS ON BUILDERS ao egee| a | | Wy Buy Your Spring Clothes on Contractor’s Son Knocked Down and “ages Dresses st ems Pope en PE | Women’s and die Waists, lace trim- : j ere a ey Baer w@ ; ured—Ne- ‘te, in every favored , hn gi med, also plain and Two Workmen Inj Ne Charmeuse, satins, tricolettes, beaded and ur DE style, including the misses’. Gkirts in tm whee ee + = , charming Phyllis May | plaids, silk poplins groes Cause Disturbance. model; all sizes for jun- and satins. 46 bust. Our Deferred Payment Plan §) give ncacarrters are. viamea|{\ | 4 Whe ae aT Oo” model: Ail, by the police for two disturbances alues to ors > 66 ee at buildings in course of erection P : $2.50 $6.98 $5 00 $1 .98 $7.98 It’s “good business” for a man §§| yesterday. “ Fifteen of the strikers, including to be well dressed, and there’s three negroes, appeared at a build- Capes : ing at-300 West Davis street, being Accordion plaited Capes of blue serge, with bs no excuse for your not being, constructed by John Esser, 6640 Ala- stunning silk collars, comprise this Cec aertalee ; 40 Men’s Dress Shit S CORSETS Sil SAT ; Morni (9 A. M. 45 CA Values to $: 15 CC Values to $: 40 DRI Values to $: 60 SK Values to § bama avenue, a carpenter contractor, special at when you can buy from us QfJana orderea ‘all the men to quit : 1 work. John Esser Jr. attempted to Values Up to $29.75 ° pi ; 98 = i ZO BES As Women’s Corsets ; the dependable kind ; are rustproof; perfect fitting; durable and $5 ai. = and be paying while wearing. remonstrate with the strikers and a was knocked down with a piece of See the special values we wood. Workmen were forced to quit Spring Coats - offer at— nig reagan aaa All-wool Coats in the high shades only—variety “$ Complete line of new and wr comfortable; great Twenty-five nieween até oh the stylish models—extra special for Saturday at only... / sirable patterns; splendic values at ) ray values from well-known f : | 27 strikers, appeared at a building 1n/| 5 | $ 50) 335 5A() course of construction at 1100 Dover | Values Up to $19.75 | makers. $3 ° 0 $ .39 hee ! place and ordered 12 men at work | : ? ° : there to walk off the job. When the | 2 -“~S Men S Silk Shirts ro “a | Choice of any Silk Shirt in Silvertones and goldtones, with the natbmetio SE | * the house, including val- Bungalow Aprons narrow belts, featured Saturday while they last at... _ y ues to $15; $7 95 Women’s Bungalow Aprons; i * M to ; —and Up to $87.50 thent. with scantlings and _ bricks. otormen s Ernest Oatwood, 36, 2307 Olive - Uniforms street, a bricklayer, was hit on the Get Your Soring ) head with a _ scantlin fferin » . &, sullering P Pay Us as. You | Boys’ Suits, $12.50 to $25 | a in tenet ai Tent some have all well-made; cut full slight imper- and desir- fections; ea.... able styles; bargains at, Values Up to $29.75 Conductors’ & men refused, the negroes attacked | | Coats— * ‘Get Your Pay. 1521 South Compton avenue, a@ car- penter’s helper, was hit on the head and knocked down. When the po- | —Coats- Collars $2 Hose {| 49c Hose Men's Soft Col- | Women’ ae Fiber Men's, women's and Full silk lined Coats of polo cloth, Bolivias, kitten’s lars; an assorted | Hose; with lislé tops, | children’s Cotton ear, wool novelties and other fine materials; special at Jot; Wroken sizes; | heels and toes, some aa splendid val- each, : have lace fronts; pr., | er ge —— percaline HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER QUITS TO 15¢c | Saas see ed colors} superior” quality ENTER BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT Check Suits J N . 100 F. a, 606-608 N. Broadway Washington Av. Yeatman Instructor Says Salary at 40 full-silk lined Check Suits in the latest and me Goods, Prices, Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 223 Missouri Av. Outset in New Field Will Be best of the Spring modes; while they last, Sat- 50 | Open Until 9 O’Clock Every Saturday Night. More Than as Teacher. : urday at this extraordinary special price lice arrived the negroes had dis- appeared and work was resumediion the building under police protection. Z@ia ea a's ~ Values Up to $55 ~ i 7 | amin ag gee es —— oe V alues Up to $39.75 Men’s Shoes, special for Saturday; | 2000 pairs of most- | Our Saturday Shoe Specials are great School, to enter business employ- good styles; $6.00 values. ly St. Louis brands; | —they’ve got our competitors guessing ment. wa . y Dull ealf leathers slight factory seconds, | how it can be done. , s announced today. He is ~ ’ with English toes, but values to $7.00. Choice of chocolate and black Blue S Suits 28 years old and joined the -high- ue erge utts plain toe bals, me- | These are high-grade leathers in the newest styles school teaching force in 1916. He + te tial : : I Sh including the new one-butt was in the air service in the war And Jersey Sport Suits; every Suit full silk lined, “SDS dium and wide toe | 1°” gg Res effect, high and Cee ee ee ee perfect; all range 2% to 8, at $3.95 Be x a wide selection of stunning styles; very special at.,... ; : Me military heels to . : ) period, with the rank of First Lieu- : Lip styles; alr Per | variety, of styles; aise | chose from: most ’ | 1 4 S U] tenant. Values Up to $45 all sizes; values te - Smith said his salary at the out- sizes, | and set, in his business position, was | more than his pay as a teacher, and Sk : t | that he considered the opportunity ur Ss Ld | ® for financial advancement much bet- j i ter. He said he knew a number of ae oe ee eo = e 72 high-school teachers who were look. Variety of new style effects; special, Saturday at.. $6.00 4 , Ore ing for similar opportunities. Tho Value x Values Values to $ a ee than=— resignations of several high-school , Up “e $10 a eannagencionnaenencecnemell f instructors, including two principals, Canvas Mary Janes—Specia!l; Girle’ Canvas Oxfords— | Women’s Canvas Pum Girls’ Canvas Boots—Pret. ; ia eaeenkne ef } | ae it. >. | rn : because of the inadequacy of th Sk " ts comfortable wide toes: sizes | White English lace Oxfords, | Choice of military or Louis | ty English toes; sizes 11% . | eir 11% to 2, $1.49; sizes 11% to 2, | heels; all perfect; to 2, §1 the oldest bank pay as compared with what they ur 1 8% to 11, at $1.29 | $1.69; 8% to ll $1.39 | all sizes; waelal, PLO stnen hired 11,, $1.69 as . w vn all could make in business, have been Accordion plaited checks and plaids, in the clever- $ 9 90 | ~~ | ¢ q 5 ; " Values to $35 a announced previously. est modes of the season. Wonderful selection to choose from tomorrow in this great lot at KANSAS WHEAT ACREAGE Is Values Up to $15 | ie —— 336,204 SHORT OF LAST YEAR| "Soe Shirts | —AWNINGS—) FLOAT A FORD “TOPEKA, Kan. April 23.—Kansas Accordion pleated, with black satin sashes, in 12.90 | sour! Tent ang Awning Co, we nave || SHOCK ABSORBERS —_— , gone into business for ourselves. pens acreage is 3,366,284 acres be- stunning effects. One of the most unusual of Headaches |W. J. Barron. Chas. 1M, Wilbert Cf —y 5 ye F — - 6 record of a year ago. A dry ferings we have ever made—special...... a CO Swe ow: a Sree. | winter also made 1,560,118 acres of From Cotds : Lindell 403 a L. B. TEBBETTS & co. growing wheat valueless, according Values Up to $18.75 Slight ese mar £562 2125 LOCUST ST. Both Phenes. to the report today by J. C. Mohler, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE , (QENTRAL TEND 3 Secretary of the State Board of Agri- S t Silk Sk > ft Tablets relieve the Headache | . : : i | culture. f por U trts by curing the Cold. A tonic 2 | Opening Tomorrow 1 RAILWAY Mohler’s report shows that the) And Baronet Satins and Tricolettes. This is a | CA Coe | A NEW . present growing acreage of 7,391,716 wonderful offering of a limited number, so pect 50 : WNING | : a rs : is little better than the five-year pre- come early while assortment is complete.....e. ' 1 | 3818 Laclede Avy | KOH N STO RE q f St Louis Yat | . . s war average of 6,303, ' = | g 3,006 acres. Con Values Up to $30 | |] cervice te yeu tn Our nec tepentu’t Easton and Clara ‘ apacity ; } ditions at this time are 78.4 per cent, 4q i. ae 4 as against 99.32 per cent of a perfect We a — — ! EVERY CUSTOMERS = a Apply 517 ie Building, or East crop, as forecast in April, 1919. Louis Yard Office . LPR Pe ' F X , athens 7 . Siath ener: at Yipes * SS aed 4 ener ba oth AE we
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= (PO cS _ — ~ ? . et Rach cee 5 RIA eee om E - , . eee re - 3 _s” ¢ . be > & ie ao ps ) Silk Gloves clasp pure silk res in navy blue, white and black; ble finger tips; p-.--- PL19 Leather alts it purchased your ew Spring suit or make no mistake yours here Satur- @ather Belts, also Its with patent c, 29c Veils n, also chenille 6 C 3-98 Suits endable kind ; . : i - FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. * +p a cong ern ee A actly et Nags wits ge en e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sricus = “Gincin | INDIANAPoUS ~Re and amers on /— vice 61h. & Olive —eton BU’DG. | Actual Cost in Plain Figures Kills Profiteering! HERE isn’t a chance in the world to profiteer with the actual COST in plain figures or every garment. We also show our EXPENSE and PROFIT on every price ticket. Figure it out for vourself, , I'TH no high, first-floor rent, no free delivery, no ¢ harge accounts, bad debts or other un- necessary expense we can offer goods from $8 to $15 below prices allowed by Federal Fair Price Commissions. Here are a couple of money-saving values selected at random from our stock. $35 | Spring Suits} $ $40 | & Topcoats 29% It you want a better one, here it is $55 (Spring Suits | $ $60 | & Topcoats 46= 2d Floor Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive Y TAKE ELEVATOR ave the Ditferenca* CAP STRIKERS ADVISED TO HUNT FOR NEW JOBS Judge, Barring Testimony as to Employers’ Profit, Says Quit- ting Is Best Remedy. Judge Faris in the United States District Court teday said that the proper bemedy for St. Louis cloth hat and cap makers, who have been on strike since last August, would | have been to quit their jobs and seek | other employment if they were dis- | satisfied with their pay. The Court expressed this view at a | hearing of an application by the hat | manufacturers for a permanent in- | junction to restrain officers and 100 | members of the United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers from picketing their shops or interfering with their busi- | ness. A temporary injunction has | been in force, and Max Zaritsky, ! general president, and Carelyn Wolf, | general organizer of the union, and | 57 members have been cited for vio- | lating it. At the hearing today Charles J. | | Anderson, counsel for the union! /men, questioned Harry Langenberg, | | president of the Langenberg Hat | Co., as to the increases in hat manu- | facturers’ profits in the last two | years and thé increase in wages. »» When Judge Faris overruled these | questions Anderson said he wanted | _to show that profits had increased more than 200 per cent in the last year, with practically no increase in wages. He said the hat and cap makers had attempted to bargain collectively for that which they could obtain individually. After this ex- | planation the Judge expressed His opinion that quitting would have | been the best remedy. CONVICTED UNDER MANN ACT | FOR ELOPING WITH RELATIVE: |Raymond Thorn, Conductor, Found Guilty by Jury—Another De- | fendant Gets 18 Months. Raymond Thorn of 4026 Laclede. avenue, a United Railways conduc-. tor, was found guilty by a jury in| the United States District Court yes-| terday of violating the Mann act in’ bringing his ggister-in-law, Virginia Eagle, 17 y s old, to St. Louis) ’ from Marion, Ill., in November, 1918. At the conclusion of the Thorn rick, Ill., convicted of the same of- fense by the same jury on Wednes- i Siiorning Specials hud. (9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only) 45 CAPES § Values to $25........ 15 COATS $ Values to $15........ 40 DRESSES § Values to $22........ a 60 SKIRTS 33.85 ee én J SUITS $12.00 45 SWEATERS $4 O() Values to $8.50....... te Sterling; Trio BIG FOUR | |VOCALION “RAILWAY Seek. E. St. Louis Yards : peenciss Quarter \f AEOLIAN COMPANY Apply 517 Pierce 1004 OLIVE ST. Building, or East St. Louis Yard Office. = = = = = & = p= = & 3 == & == =} —— —s == Bg == ss «| — == = = == e a — == -—_-- & — = a — = 3 = e —- = = © ——{ & = == } & = —s . — — = = 3 « e | — —} —* = — = & = = o-— =. © © = 7 =i $3.00 Black or Brown Everetts, $ aa j A 65 flexible soles $2.50 Black or Bro#yn Everetts, * ? > * machine sewed ‘Special ‘Bale Boys’ Dress Shoes MAHOGANY TAN OR BLACK CALP Choice of English or Round toes. $4.50 TAN MAHOGANY, sizes 1 to Ske $4.00 BLACK CALF, sizes 1 to 6 4.00 MAHOGANY % TAN sizes 10 to 13%. 350 “Men’s Dress Shoes” Welt Sewed Soles BROWN MAHOGANY, English or round toes BLACK GUNMETAL CALF, 6, 00 English, round or plain toe . GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, *6 00 . medium round toe only “Men’s Dress Oxfords’ Welt Sewed Soles BROWN MAHOGANY, "7 00 English or round toes ....-... GENUINE BLACK VICI KID, “ae 00. round or plain’ toes TAN SIDE LEATHER VENTILATED OXFORDR—'' Keep your STOLEN AUTOMOBILE RECOVERED Armed Man Found in Possession of | Frank Shim, 23 years old, who ' | i } 200 Attend Illinois Executive Con-.| feet cool’’ Leavenworth. Sloan, a married man, | brought Martha Jerden to St. Louis| | Gemma: Credit Terms Nowhere in St. Louis can you obtain a full-size, all-blue por- celain Combination Range for less than $150. Read this de- - ‘scription and then come and see the stove without fail Monday; has large 18-inch oven, four coal holes and four gas burners; cooks and bakes with coal or gas. It’s truly a wonderful bar- gain at the sensationally lofty price of $97.50 See : Plays All Makes” ola of Records ; JheMaster Phonograph, > i $1.50 Weekly Pays For the magnificent large 95 cabinet model Sarola and 10 double-face Emer- son records of your own selection. This model Sarola is equipped with the celebrated Uni-tone reproducer which eliminates all surface noise. The out- fit complete at / FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | 1109 OLIVE STREET , a ADVERTISEMENT _ SAOOOOONOCnS | = Refined, Deli STAR savines Seth tet Sunlight and water are DEACUTC'S | Sonnsirul $f: the akin to cndsee tu: teneere purifiers. But the Stars are This trouble can be overcome by thor- oughly cleansing the pores, removing great cleaners, too. That is, the dirt and impurities which made the the four STARS in St. Louis. skin rough. For this purpose there's — nothing better than the mercolized wax They’ re wonders at cleaning process. The wax completely absorbs all garments thoroughly ster- ilized. d young skin underneath then in evidence Special attention to out-of-town orders is exquisitely delicate, refined and beau- | i | the rough, muddy or discolored outer . | tiful. And it is kept so, as the pores ” ekin and unclogs the pores. The fresh. now really expel effete matter and drink in the life-giving oxygen. Mercolized wax, because of its won- derful abserption power. is fast super- seding other treatments for coarse, pimply. yellow, freckled or blotchy skin. Proposition sinaai- 6575-6 De MAIN OFFICE 2515 N. GRAND AV, 4114 O84 W. Fiortssant. - Delmar. It !s applied at night like gold cream and washed off next morning. It ie per- fectiy harmless, urse, can found in any drug store or tollet section. STORE HOURS SATURDAY: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULLER #i] GRAND-LEADER Da. co Copyright 1920, The House of Kuppenheimer roaming for Saturday— “Kuppenheimer Suitd at $55 ERE are several hundred Suits that were made by the Houses H of Kuppenheimer, and each Suit bears, their label, which § gives you adouble guarantee. The fabricS‘are specially tested quality, and the styling of the latest type. he highest interests of satisfaction insist in strongest terms thgt you select your new Spring Suit during this special offering. Men’s and Young Men's Spring Suits From Other Reliable Makers *$35 $40) ana 945 Suits that possess the last word in style and excellent work- = manship. The variety of patterns and colorings at these three | prices is exceptionally well taken care of, and we feel sure a selection can be made that will meet every requirement of the most critical, (Men's Store Across the Street—Second | = - . 2. |. aed Je i.e. 4% ¢ eeeak eee wee Ser as * “Sholny” — rg Ai 1: Clothes for Boys > —_ "22> "24> *30 = ‘37> Me K HESE “Skolny” Suits are of the best tailoring and the i iit best woolens. Every Suit has an extra pair of knicker- bockers, which doubles the life of the Suit. Several exclu- Men’s Light-Weight sive models to select from, in the new Spring colorings as well as the popular plain shades. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Soft Ha Boys Double-Seat Suits ts. At $14.95, $16.50 and $18.50 at cal Carefully Tailored Suits, in both single and double breasted styles, in @ JN this group will wide range of rk patterns. All are carefully tailored izes 6 to 18 years. found Styles suit Boys’ Wool Serge Suits, in fast-color for men and young r navy, . $17.50, $18.50, $24.50 and UP and at a saving. Nar: Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits, sizes 6 to = 17; a lot of 100 specially priced for band effects, mediui Saturday, $13.75 Novelty Suits, sizes 2% to to years, $10.50, $12.50 and $13.50 Topcoats ( Reefers N Spring styl izes 2% to 10 years, | $9.75, $12.50 and $14.95 Wash Suits, complete showing, ) len Kni PO se Be “i Boys’ Woolen c. Shon tities Boys’ Wash Knickerbockers, $1.45 to $3.65 A complete. showing of Boys’ Spring and Summer headwear. * (Men's Store Across the Street—Third Ficer.)
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. Sy se oe Re Wee a eo * , - 4 f 2" 7 % 7 he Low es = - , “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ’ School at Camp,Grant. April 23.—A school for army chaplains will be opened soon at Camp Grant, IIL, the War Department announced today. | The first class of 15 students will) begin their studies May 15. Ae Oe ALE Dy A My eo os ed 7 ~ ~ —~ See ahaa. metry. and nerteinteielllie tess Ae tine an aig iogsnne non htijaainalaliesel SR , 1 4 ; all al *’* . 509 Washington Av. S-Sacrificed! A Sensational Saturday Group, Marked at Immense Reductions for a Quick Disposal! ‘authorize increased salaries for the | | personnel of the United States Pubs | lic Health et , —— Expert Fur Remodeling and Repairing a Specialty Lowest prices. Let us estimate, If | flesired, work left here will be stored | in our cold storage vaults and insured free of charge. (Third Floor.) end — $45 Suits— | $40 Suits— $35 Suits— others, all late models. of $28. The woman who purposely deferred her Suit purchase until now will be amp! y repaid tomorrow in this extraordinary offering. The Suits number about 100, and all are fashioned of splendid quality navy men’s-wear serge, beautifully full silk | lined. One style is pictured, scores of | All sizes. | mendous savings at the sacrifice price Resolution Recommends afflicted with /unanimously adopted today at the | | second day’s session of the National | | Tuberculosis | Statler. | CONVENTION URGES GOVERNMENT CARE FOR TUBERCULOUS . . sons were being fed under the su- pervision of the Red Cross in soup kitchens. Two hospitals hai been erected and clothing issued to 8000 persons. This work continued in an inqreasing measure throughout the Opening Tomorrow A NEW KOHN STORE Easton and Clara “A SHOPPING BAG FOR EVERY CUSTOMER winter, and the latest reports are to the effect that Dvinsk rapidly is ap- proaching normal life. \ ‘ ALL ORUCCISTS STOPS. TOOTHACHE. IN AOvY TO USE “Don't Waste Time, Use ENU ’ More Funds for Care of Former Service Men Af- flicted With Disease. ——EEE Resolutions asking that the Govern- ment provide funds for the treatmens: : ‘and care of former service men, , - Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 a. & aie We? Foote i. ee ; a. 2 yt se > aes > *e Wg ae 7 b= > Soe Pee ae has a p e- te 4 American Lead Pencil Co..220 Fifth Avenue.NY) ; a pe SE were | Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ag tuberculosis Association at Hotel | It was asked that the Government Service, that new sani- | Tre- i ' | i i Velour Check Suits, very special, only $33.50 | tariums be erected in healthful sur- | |, roundings and near the large cen- ‘ters of population and that health- _ful employment be provided for per- sons in whom the disease has been | } = | } | i ; } arrested, so that they may have ihe | best chance for recovery. The resolutions also urge that better national housing laws be} passed and that more institutions be | provided for the treatment of tu-| berculay negroes. The appointment of a committee | to investigate the advisability,of es- | tablishing farm colonies for tuber- | cular patients was recommended. It | also was recommended that every | public school building erected in fu- ture should have a sufficient num-. ber of open-window rooms to ac- air to prevent the development of | “* ’ ; o Spring Two Phenomenal Another Triumph for Our “Better Values!”’ Dress Values to $20! Beautiful Taffetas— Popular Wool Jerseys— Regular $18 and $20 Values, Priced at Only.. Dress Values to $30! Beaded Georgettes— Flowered Georgettes— Taffetas—Cre pes— Jerseys—Striking Combinations .........+ Every Dress in the two groups is a new Spring model, all taken from higher-priced Dresses suitable for any occasion, each a value positively astonishing at either lines. low price. Groups That Score $1 7.0 18 Dresses—Reduced! . _ ep ag ee? ear ~ Parra mies Se otvee erat 4 ee neshoen ~ . " ~ : - x - ae = WT AD eet 20 MR CON en oe ee _ oe Stee a jane OER ABT ATE RHE LLP OLDE ALONG ON NE NS EES ROR [AEN RR A WRT OI EIEIO GOT, : 3 es COR AME kee SAI ight: Tet do * , PAY 1) oF 0 Ca ») ee ' FINE ELGIN WATCHES — We are showing an ex- ceptionally fine rhent of high-grade Elgin Watches at reaso ably low movement Se , Sid oS LA te . a. \ ‘ > ‘ Ie. » 4 Panna mg % NI ‘ ‘ © 2- FLOOR i ao ‘ Ry bo oh ay vanes 4 E ere te, eo Ol gah THESE FINE WRIST rt [ A fortunate BR . ecti this n- of small price. . Every stones enables us to of- set in 20-year fer you somé rare val- : : n ves in Diamond Rings; beautifully set the newest mountings are particular! bargains at $37.50. WATCHES Now you can buy a Watch of absolute depend- oe ese han me time-Keepers will not get ‘ \ WW a “a =~ a - | j >, — \ v / 1 via 7 | a " fi , pre | { ' nN A BS SC otutiedl ~ DIAMONDS ce WATCHES “ae JEWELRY Or: Credit BEAUTIFUL BLUE-WHITE cut urchase of a number on oF . 8 P. M. ORIEL BLDG. PTH ond LOCUST oe th of Locust _——- o~ Open Saturdays Until ya _by ' the | tuberculosis, the effect of climate on| ‘through tomorrow, tuberculosis. Say Influenza Aids Disease. | discussed | were | and | é commodate children who need fresh | } | ' Some -of the subjects the Association today relation of influenza the disease, the industrial control of! the disease, the disease in the army} and’its prevalence among negroes. | The convention will continue | steamboat ride and visit to the Night! and Day Camp tomorrow night. Rose Hospital, spoke of “Influenza as a Factor in the Reactivating of He said influenza not only directly attacks all the safeguards that nature has provided against! ‘tuberculosis. He compared it to |'measles, saying that both frequently lead to tuberculosis. ‘cases in which complete recovery | | | | } ' Dr. Louis C. Boisliniere of St. Louis, medical director of Mount St. Tuberculosis.” lowers the general resistance to disease, but Latent Pulmonary He said that from influenza does not come within a reasonable time should be sub- jected to examination. Dr. M. F. Sloan, superintendent of the Eudowood Sanatorium in Mary- land, also spoke on influenza, say- ing that influenza, in the past year, had been the greatest predisposing factor toward tuberculosis. He gave clinical figures and percentage esti- mates, Business Could Use Army Plan. Dr. Ralph C. Matson, chief of medical service of U. S. Army Gen-| eral Hospital No. 21, Denver, fur- nished a paper on “Elimination of — + ending~ with. -a+- Tuberculosis From the Army.” He |said examination of every man was | | necessary, and said that when ex- amination was made upon entrance into the service, the disease was practically eliminated. When the ex- | | amination was omitted, results were | less favorable. He said the army plan could be used by industrial cor- porations. Dr. John S. Billings, director of the New York City ‘Tuberculosis As- sociation, spoke of ‘‘Control of Tu- berculosis in Industrial Organiza- tions.” He said all large industria] tuberculosis and all suspected cases. der observation and treatment in rest homes, every effort being made to avoid stigmatizing such persons. Olimate Change Often Necessary. the St. querque, N. M. He said: from the slums of a big city to a county or State sanatorium, and you have changed his climate and given him an opportunity to get well of his tuberculosis. Change a man of means from the East to the pla- teau region of the West, and you have given him the same opportu- nity. Do not think that the West atks for the man with the bank-roll because of mercenary reasons, but rather for the protection of that in- dividual's life. Better well-cared for in the home climate sanatorium, than illy-cared for in the best cli- mate on earth. But climate, plus in all classes of tuberculosis. sicians, North East or West, South.”’ OF DVINSK BY RED CROSS RIGA, Russia, April 20.—Under the direction of Capt. John C. Whit- ney of Bridgeport, O., a small group have virtually restored life to the “dead city” of Dvinsk. Capt. Whit- ney with his workers entered Dvinski in January, and found 40,000 of the population still alive. The Poles had occupied the city three days prior to the arrival of the Red Cross con- tingent. Smallpox was raging and no shops were open. It was impos- ‘sible to obtain the necessaries of life. After a week's work, 3000 per- | i i ' concerns would find it to their finan- | _.| cial interest to discover and treat. He said the New York Telephone Co. | and the Stock ‘Exchange followed) this plan, and that employes found | to have the disease were placed un- | “Climate” was the subject of Dr. | Le Roy 8. Peters, superintendent of) Joseph Sanitarium, Albu- | “Climate can be summed up in| one word—luxury. Move a pauper | proper care, will give better results" This | ie the honest opinion of honest phy- | or | LIFE RESTORED TO “DEAD CITY” of American Red ‘Cross workers | ¢ i aD fe 7S > — en 4 — " — 2 Pe . = Pig>* | Sy . a, akin 3p QE % PF — a ———— ~ ar we = & —_—s, Sale of Hair Nets At S8c the Dozen Cap and Fringe Styles— All Human Hair—in Wanted Colors. Notion Shop—First Floor. LIS come. We al Prices Ch ge large drooping play or garden Hats in natural color. Special for Tomorrow Crane’s Linen Lawn Stationery $1.00 Box for 85c sale of Crane’s Stationery is a special inducement to anticipate one’s needs in Stationery for months to Several styles of envelopes are of- fered, with paper to match, in white only. so place on sale tomorrow a showing of Sample Stationery, including plain paper and several styles in correspondence cards. Also panel paper and lined envelopes, range from 19c to $1.25. ; Aisle Tables—First Floor. - 7 By = Se ao: a Fey J Pte ee : s =... o > 3 - i = sca . Pa erg ~ ae ee oe et ge ct? ee | BM Lagann Sa oe ie ce % =, i 4 Se " il i ~ 5 Ja ee ed a es * ~ 4 Fs) & eee Pe = = ee We 4 ae Seas a ra ¥ > ‘x Fs es ae -, =. ee SV) Sam : CTC ae ie. Mee Reno. Te aia : ‘ 4 ee + ” 7) we F “ ' of Mrs. O'Hare, Cards containing pre the imprisonment of T’ebs; Kate Richards other” political prisoners, manding their release, mailed to Senators, Cor newspapers, labor unions a J t ° Z »g CURAIITE ra ————— - 5 ——— «“a0)} - - “ o Just as § around y a profit e the ordi tails wha Compare: ordinary Bond's ar enough Factors $ 30 Bond’s No midd costs of ¢ counts a omitted. save up t i every ga ‘6 . 99 penalize” Stores in New York Cleveland Toledo Cincinnati Columbus Detroit A MAT TITITIMI ALL LLL TL Tr BEVRLTIVIE ERE LURERRATOVE CER EEP RAD CRETE LITL ER ERE EE YOU p day or ton you'll buy a cou in their leathers, they’re dependat Men’s She
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CTR ee ee ee t : | — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘AI ADS § DEMANDING RELEASE OF = Socialists, in an organized cam-|‘Democratic’ administration _ still) 100 PER CENT TAX ON INCOMES /net income in excess of $100,000 and the Polish Hall, 1940 Cass avenue. world war. A a ee aign to bring about the release of . MEXICAN CHIEF JUSTICE la | would be increased by 5 .per cent | They were residents of St. Louis, | Polish residents will meet jy wade ves MAILED TO CONGRESSMEN | the prisoners, virtually all of whom Botha arekes. hele Sena cae: EXCEEDING $500 000 PROPOSED for each additional $50,000 of in-; but were not naturalised citizens. at 5:54 y. m.. and escort them are Socialist leaders. The cards are| tions.” ’ |come. By this graduated scale of | | They therefore joined the Polish! hall. - | being sold at Socialist party head-| They also say that “millions of! | ‘increased levi : . es the tax would be-jarmy and served throughout the — Circulating Printed Pro- | quarters in Chicago at the rate of/these post eine, are being mailed wt ee come 100 per cent on that see. St : | tests Against Imprisonment, Also eee ee ene WASHINGTON, April 23. rp, os | of Mrs. O'Hare. | 500 for $1.50. to millions of people by a million | ing $500,000. | ‘ _ The cards say: “I protest the im-/ friends and comrades of Eugene V. crease of the existing surtax on in- Pe Cards containing protests against prisonment of PHugene V. Debs, Kate| Debs, Kate Richards O’Hare and | dividual and corporations incomes, the imprisonment of Eugene vy. Kichards O’Hare and all others who} | others imprisoned and convicted for! so as to prevent either from exceed- | a. Yebs; Kate Richards O’Hare and | ©XPressed their sincere and candid | ‘their war views.’ Debs and Mrs. ‘Taken at Douglas, Ariz., on Af-/ing $500,000 a year over and above | oe ; ‘opinions about the war. The war is|O’Hare, as is known, are serving Brie present exemptions, is proposed by a| Men Who Fought With Polish Army Quickly Regain Health, Strength, - other political prisoners, and de- | supposed to be over. *Thé moet au-| pr leon terms for having violated the rival He Is Said to Be bill introduced yesterday by Reprg- | to Be Welcomed Tonight. Energy, and Ability by Taking ' manding their release, are being | tocratic European nations have re- | espionage act in speaking agains? Commander of Sonora. sentative Gritia, Demoqrat, of New Seventeen St. Louisans who fought | —— Fifth Avenue, NY. "® mailed to Senators, Congressmen, | leased their political prisoners. Only |the war. Such prosecutions are still | ~ | York. with the Polish Army in France are Cadomene Tablets. : “@ newspapers, labor unions and others! heré in the United States does a(being carried on. |. These taxes, under his bill, would |to return home this afternoon, and The Very Best Tonic. wes DOQUGLAS, Ariz., April 23.—Ig- | begin with a 55 per cent levy on the’ will be given a reception tonight at Sold by All Druggists. , ere : — nacio Pesqueira, Chief Justice of the | —— +g CUMELITRTIGMIRTRUMEEURSUALTCR ELEC RR UROUEUACSTAUES ABLCRTIEUETULT CIEE ? | Mexico Supreme Court, said to have | Ii — = | been appointed Military Governor of || M ee _— 2 | ; Women’s Phoenix | An Unusual Display of | | | a ~~ : | Sonora, was arrested by United | be Clothes} | States officers as he stepped off a anainmneentennenponanealbionbattvn 2” | train here today. A woman, said to | |have been brought here by Pes-| | queira from Mexico, was detained. | | Pesqueira’s arrest was said to be in, iconnection with bringing the woman | into the United States and transport-/|j, ‘ing her here from Laredo, Tex. Pes- | 'queira is married. Chief Justice Pesquiera was said 'to have come here to “await the ar- 'rival of Carranza troops in Sonora,” when he was to have assumed the ‘duties of chief executive in the state superseding Governor Adolfo Della} | Huerta, who headed the secession of | pay Your Spring Suit Saturday the wealthiest families of Sonora. He; HHI be ‘ ~ , + . 5 Silk Hose : | Misses’ & Girls Made . with lisle H garter tops, double : | ats lisle soles, 1 : _ his lot consists of toes and beautiful mii m‘s . high spliced hhh 2¥ ESE p The Steve tov ALL oe Pevils fine milans. . Midas — ~ inth to Tenth ATP DIR OE ee ER te ome nee test “ % ae see & a ~ . . me — . : ‘ . . ‘on ona OP ~ . ‘ Vy A Skirts said he had “‘no home.” was found last night near Fourth = street and Clark averike suffering from alcohe! 7 a! | | : poisoning, doctors at the city hos- Bw very ne O ese uits | pital said. He was unatle to tell |///| SN Se: | where he had obtained the liquor. ls ——— | fel WEN the Season’s Vogue bese ADMIRAL ‘BRITTAIN Hi wae sk In this sale are Suits that represent the very latest in | 1 this sale are Suits that repres » very S KILLS SELF ABOARD SHIP stvle tendencies and the finest standard of tailoring. In a Ne ae ee i i; Bie mee A word, a fashion full of delightful suitability for every age Reason for Shooting When on | TPR Ih. } v7 , © Duty in Cuban Waters. | He | | i and taste. By the Associated Press | } ‘ene WASHINGTON, April 23.—Rear |||! ne F tHe I Tailored Suits Braid Bound Suits Ripple Styles Admiral Carlo B, Brittain, Chief of! | State ‘for Admiral Henry B. Wilson, || Gaur Hh Semi-Box Models Straightline Effects ‘commander of the Atlantic fleet, killed himself by shooting vyvester- iH : / iit f Tricotines ; French Serges Mannish Serges 'day while on duty with the fleet in . Stores in D Stores in New York | Pittsburgh Cleveland i Louisville _ Toledo Garon Cuban waters, ‘5 i | | Gabardines Wool Jerseys Natines Cincinnati Youngstown Admiral Wilson, in advising the il a I} fs ‘Navy Department of Admiral Brit#|’ i | Navy Blue Tan Gray Black and Oxford J. L. ADRIEN, Mgr. Columbus ’ . Kansas City tain’s death gave no reason for the }}/}; y ; e lact. The body will be brought to the | ||! : . : ; — Arcade Bldg a at Sth foverpaee: i ‘United ‘States on tes Hospital Ship | : | This sale in spite of high cost of labor . , Solace. Admiral Brittain’s home was|}|) and materials. Don’t miss this opportunity. pecial inducement 2 a 4t Richmond, Ky. iy : , (Second Floor--Nugents. ) for months to Kt . —ai/ eevee for: it ] Pom TITIILIIDIAL AMER AAETELIUUA EID PCLPIIDI MITT IIIT ITIL ave iol) bee ‘WOMAN ON KANSAS “BIG FOUR’ ||), : haracter- oats-and Om to $13.50 a ——_—Sce eee ee ee eS CEVCCUCULQUCEULVAUE MEU EREEUCTUREVOOMURVRLTCCUEDQRUUDERMATOVEQEREGTHADEGREIINISETERERBEDIITITE DEBI » & @& Colors. SS See ee ss eS es = ; Lp fationery re O TOOT a = e ea ae oe e wo ee - re of- @ only. ——— "| Several Other Suffragists Going to f Sample Stationery, a San Francisco Convention. | 4 —————— / brrespondence cards, > oa Neer OF By the Associated Press. O in O r ‘ O S , e ° WICHITA, Kan., April 23.—Wom- iz POSS, i Stee SRR oe BY a en had a large part in the State | Democratic convention here yestér- ‘day. Not only were a woman dele- | : ’ ° ure ase 0 ne QP ° gate and a woman alternate elected on the “big four” delegates-at-large, fillinery Shop. . . a | meas BESS A i Sanaa Rae but two women were among the 16 9 * | » a Ses ae A: Baas tae Sees Sr eS 3 delegates elected by the districts and : | . aoe BR, ges ot a Bae oo fo Se . P : | confirmed by the convention, and S at 50c j Sg aan MS , SS OS Rp aS RES SS Is a Low Price to ay or | three were among the alternates. . a RR 2S ae Se The delegates-at-large are Mrs. Ore ee. sa | Seam heat Selig Gheeys. | t $1 ID | f £ : 4 * Hutcheson Quality Be cra olathe, om Revers orgs. | From Murray & Harold Goldberg, ing shapes in the . a Das. PSs ae “3 Topeka. Alternates: Mrs. Anna B. . 4 gat He 3 Bes LAK ~ Morrish, E. E. Murphy, Leaven- N. . or trimmed. . 4 a i SR: 3 SOAS. f | worth; Guy Helvering, Marysville, 784 Broadway, testator tr a ae cee ; , 4 and Miles Mulroy, Hays. sehurel solar. | ae ar es ; : : es _' a ‘SAYS U-BOAT CAMPAIGN FAILED Lucky? Well, we ~ 5() Capt. W. V. Pratt Holds U. S. Fight Sarre er HTY TS reer? + _—- 4 Tisi.- on Submarines Didn't Shorten War. |! should say so-— : — TSS: RE eee By the Associated Press. ik joy ie 4 % * | sa aa acealile | Ses. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Amer- |||! actual $55, $60 : = 3 i ate: coeneemeeeeescenemmeemeenenen aaa Lf EERE be |ican participation in the ‘antisubma- || —--——— Ef 3 | : BRE CE EES Soe | 5h RR 'rine campaign did not shorten the tsoffunand | S| = : ei BR. Hees Semele 0 Oar ceerten. 2s |) and $65, Suits at | ready to £o ej | = ; said today before the Senate naval . 3 = os ena investigating subcommittee. The} ||| , . *.° Pg enience. ; | : : , ; ‘greatest contribution the navy made ( ertainly there can be no talk of high prices ‘to winning the war was in getting | troops abroad, he.added. | now—and when you see these ALL-WOOL | — you’ | Be probably be buying your new low cuts to- Capt. Pratt, who was under croa-| beautifully tailored, Nendadeely lmed aan fins f d | examination, said the only answer ] 1; d— day or tomorrow. If you come here 70 see a é 50 Ox = S Paar ay ply || ished garments, you'll do just what we did— P 4 ’ ‘failed to send enough tisub ine | | m an opportuni. } you'll buy a couple of pairs. They’ve got the true Hutcheson quality | tatied to sena enough antisubmarine || J ft —at the vee | / to opty miles, | in their leathers, styling and workmanship. Though so low in price, ane. sone that the Silay SA eet has ump a ‘em a e p = old cit of | }enough craft o s type available . they’re dependable. And we fit them with twenty-dollar care. [until the commandeering act” was|> Run your hands over these soft, smooth textures; you | passed in June. : : 11 h t our know clothes’ when you see them and you'll shou flush joints. CHAUFFEUR FOUND NOT GUILTY praises from the ~~ ; , Seubber avi < 7 ] , . | eobidiatsl tienen ae SN moment you don one | gg Suits are made of high-grade, | Ss. : , infield Seeman, 23 years old, of |||! oe Bike ; P Pole | | u C e S O n’ S 4§26A Sigel avenue, was acquitted of these Suits | Spring weight, all-wool fabrics, - 4 ’ /yesterday afternoon by a jury after | All sizes—all colors the newest and most wanted sing e | ‘This is a . | (trial on a charge of feloniously | ll build and double breasted models, as w ell OT when a Bi- — . ' * | wounding Gustave Sawtelle of 3919 —a 8 ’ r All IZeS : pale tak 2 | 7 | 2 Ol treet | Sulli +n enue Seeman h Oe ative Bt) a es L | » | Sulliva ‘enue. = § , When ‘ ds se ; Ive \driving an automobile, ran down |||’! Correct for men and | _ for men and young men. Sawtelle Dec. 8 at Eighth and Wale |i) young men g 4 oh | ; ‘nut stree racturin s leg. Men’s Shoes—of the Better Grades—Exclusively Seat “iran what's 7 ee FCN IS | the accident. \ ————— re x, ,
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ioe te FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢ a ‘ I 21. Thi ld ha re added 5,000,-) mrish ISH BILL LOWERING VOTING |, Zhe tao: er’ Seading. im the| 000 voters to the register CONTESTING ANTI-REED AGE OF WOMEN T0 2| FAILS, Lady Astor, when the bill came up House of Commons Feb. 27. The NDON, April 23.—By a vote of | vote was unanimous. According to|in February, spoke in favor of it. : —— | n to nine, the committee of|parliamentry procedure, the bill; She declared that she did not favor | me House of Commons yesterday | then went to committee for possible|the bill for the sake of women, but | eI ’ f the country. ‘“Ev- on the table the Labor Party’s | amendment. for the sake 0 % hise bill under which women Under the provisions of the Dill,|eryone knows, she said, ‘a woman been given the vote at the age|the present voting age for women— | of 18 is far older mesg med eerie see 21, the same as men. 30 years—would have been lowered | ways than a man OF ¢9. Credentials Body Sustained State . - Committee in Two Cases, ; “6 QS AAA AAA A. CPE LLL. Fl ay a a a” Ma “(22S ea Ly St w 7%. oye ; Overruled It in Another. 2 CALA MM. OXY, —_ par 8 ee | ' \ Wl : ; = oe... a . SSS, SSS ere aI cao cee Or — | 19 Jewel VOW Et , gy Warranted : . ia May 22 Iuly JOPLIN, Mo., April 23.—The Cre- | Adjusted WES Ay. =: 200 Years | “1 “May 8) 19 July dentials Committee of the Demo- | Sg | LANNEL Suite. lid ES ] Manchuria, pes a ANNE Suits solid | — IS pemmee A lcratic State convention, to which | | ws ee age: Buy one of these master timepieces. They have colors are amon ee. 22 na 220+ s---eeons a 4 No Charge for | went the three contests which pre-/@ real: Jewels—GENUINE RUBIES AND SAPPHIRES. ‘§ 85 i ) age rere - the 7 "RED, $1 STAR Bedell Stores . J Oo 8 ‘ i viously had been decided by the Pay only #1], 00 down and the balance at the rate of most tashiona sle 0 this . = 4 ¥ RI . P 'State Executive Committee, in seat- | 1.00 ek vex mi Le es » in 17 Cities , Alterations e $1.00 a wee Spring’s styles. We are A RE 0 ~~ er ™ =. * (eae + eR ER Re RE ek SOY . _ - * Sopaeres ON _~_eaee eee ee ca “a ; = » PPA CLL OAER a et ty 2 = ~ > NS », e_ »*> i ee a TT A eM me eee ee ee _ ae ° [SSP AREA BA. ——_ > » - od to ~— —-e! ~ ee ee a et a a a ol a oo 4 aa - - . » > L. ~ — = « 2 9 ee | ae hd a a a smartness so hard to obtain in the usual sport Coat! ; — Attractive Plaids —Smart Blues — Wanted Mixtures —New Tans Their gay new colors and odd embellishments add to their attractiveness! Entirely different from any other sport Coats in town! Smart modes with raglan sleeves, adjustable leather belts, convertible collars, fine big pockets. | The contest of the 44 delegates. ‘ff from Buchanan County, in which St. | i o | Joseph is located, was the first taken | 644 Pes Suits measure up to the : Ver = up. Wednesday night the anti-Reed “% o .erwne ‘ | delegation had been seated by the oT 4 amy boys de mand fol snap and | Executive Committee. Yesterday . but pass even bev ond that and ‘morning, after several members of, THEATRE | for wear and ithe committee had gone to attend a et the demands rer caucuses of their districts, the anti- | ie tear W hich «an be expec ‘ted only of ‘Reed delegation was unseated and! ga i ak . ae, Peek ee ‘the Reed delegation seated by a vote | (4 | first-class material and tailo1 ing. | Sizes 8 to 18. of 19 to 10 of the men. The women. |of the committee voted overwhelm- ! jingly against seating the Reed dele-| fe —— eee gation, but their vote was challenged. -#f - = ‘ a ys — ~~ “Sq, Se, Se, Se, Ss, a A aa a a the State Committee's decisions. The | GEMS ARE EXCEP- breasted models in the ultra- , +4 ’ hatint a1 and sparkling —~- perfect- : , overruled the action of the Execu- | models, in solid browns, _ headed by Charles M. Hay. He in- — s €X = : | important of all, they’re eluded. meeting of the Ralph W. Coale fac- | better investment than a | 0 = 4 — MADE T0 y | $ tion was just about one-third of that |] wee | called, Lee Meriwether making the 00 ‘argument for the organization fac- 6 : ORDICA Coats for sport wear—all the rage [MINI an of the contests were heard be- $1 S + | ; y + # . - 2a (lpa}l r dietinetiv hind closed doors upon motion of L. oO in the East! They are decidedly distinctive HW Diner or st. Louis, chairman of i | ‘chairman and oO. FP. Bennett of) : Ridgeway secretary. : VA = Y, ing the anti-Reed delegations from | | pe Finland . . : pe “et i Ca \ Washington Ave. at Seventh 7 iY] | anti-Reed delegation from Buch-_ RNY. ¥ ¥ TIONALLY BRILLIANT? ib 7 Zeeland tive Committee. | = Special! Se _ * a - Y ot? LA EC a i ee a ee ~~, ~ ae ey OM LM ho a a LM « we ie gee .. _ 7 LT A ame ee -_——_ — ee 5: “a, L & a + = ha K, a Ne ‘.. ‘Chairman Ben Neale upheld the | oo DP 9 ‘challenge and ruled out their votes. | i S vera \ | Before the Credentials Committee, PS Pz ; , . ~ on . eee Sure to Receive a Royal Reception by Those Women Who Keep Themselves Posted on What's New! | Judge R. E. Culver appeared for the, anti-Reed delegates, John G. Park- | y, | ; \\ | OOD hearv blue denim with inston, son-in-law of the late Senator y/ : ee SE ROR Be ———— > Stone, speaking for the Reed men’) “@4 : strong pockets, Triple LLEL ELIZ SSS SS SSE Se ae ee IV ‘and women. The two delegations . agp : Qc SSS SS SSS 5335524 nN ,each were evenly divided between “% stitched and well made . ‘men and women. The committee ? | throughout; S1ZeS 2% to 31 ‘balloted once and seated the anti- | tg ge |Reed delegation by a vote of 11 to 5. | . oe _ M aists 48, SS OS ee . | The Reed delegates from Reynolds |failed to appear, and only four of. WE call the attention ‘the other faction answered the call of all parents to ‘for contestants, and they were al-. these unusual values. lowed to cast the five votes accred- | . The Oxfords are shown ited to their county. | et in patent leather, black Forces variously described as anti- kid and tan calf. The R DER » |Hay organization and - pro-Reed, | , Mary Janes come in CHM |seemed to regard their fate as set- | patent leather, black Don { Buy CW ver S 'tled before the committee heard. Q kid and white linen. ———————— aaa >. OPEN SATU: a come = ‘ - _ Vin Pe ——~ wi, HN ——_ rrr. =e «© > | , _ Keak 2 nf, rie WM i i i ee ee ee) Renita 1 a ~ ne ee ee ea " ‘ a ‘ a A sf." es " + “ se ~ eva dn a - ~s (y a “ ~ “7 modate nine of the 12 fraternities, To All Dealers Who Sell Overalls | | probably as many as w ould desire to. | take leases. Do not be misled by the “Overall Movement.” It is | Most of the fraternities have been | only temporary. The business resulting to you indi- asking for years that they be per-, vidually will not amount to a great deal. The work- . mitted to nave houses. ‘They have | been refused, for the reason that it i] Hy) ty / | ingman is your real overall customer. He will be buy- “ees . WITTE RAL HAM TAHLtE the university authorities desired to} Weaite: Waa F F ing overalls long after this fad has died out. Serve him eeeeee: tie’ neukibestarat water at | TET ARH : ton rocks of Serge FIRST, and do not raise your prices to take advantage : the university buildings. ! of a temporary situation. mths | HI Ait as well as smart LOUIS H. EGAN ELECTED = 1A\\) | : RED DIAMOND CLOTHING CO. HEAD OF UNION ELECTRIC HAN) Na Printed and Beaded Georgettes Eighteenth and Pine Sts. St. Louis, Mo. 'St. Loulsan Also Is Made President. Hf HHH Ht Cr epe de Chines ae | of St. Louis County Gas Co.— ih |) i F&C; Warner a Director, UU UU T affetas Foulards | Louis H. Egan, vice president and Wi S . (angers Nera. of the Union Elec- | ; k tric Lig ower Co., and of the! TR ) : Or Irts | St. Louis County Gas Co., today was | : About ane Dresses to choose from, Neves ADF | elected president of both companies. | prettier than the next. A style variety . | ; | : 2 af York, whose vehunstlan ie week | ample to suit the most critical woman and | miss, no matter what character of frock she A Splenda Tricolett BL All the newest s ered and lace trim selection of light Excellent values $B $7.95, $6.9 P ~ ‘dent of the companies and their | / holding company, the North Ameri- | , MLO os |can, was announced on March 31. | v9 8 aes oe a Pyne ee ge Ee ee EE ee eee + aaa tated 4 7 “ v Ct ot we * ete ‘ - oy 5 o a be 1 ° - 7 - PEN) ences Ties 2 sg ee Set Ry u Ge eee el ae ; m ; . bie a RR is Ana ten * aes FO: ~, pate> 4 = we a % 4 : - sh . £5 an Bape: Ae Vi tA aa : “i . Seg a RE oe eee Co we league gold, peac’ Plenty 3 22030000. 0 ho 01020 300 0 20 O09 ——_010 10 0 OEIC lay ‘ | Vata 139)
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Suits in solid are among the onable yles. raricty- of hand- double ‘ e and of this We are dels in the ultra- 1 and form-fitting browns, Many solid blues. ixtures are 1l- . * F ; oer eas ie - 4 _— “ee . ‘ 2 ee , A = " 7 4 - 2 RN er see : - aaa : ; 2 oe : ais ; STE ey, Pn AM vet Niele € - 4 \ OP ie ee” we Na Tape me is ise bs eae . al 3 SAND ; Ter een en kh pie m ; : = _ she sg SRT Re Tor NESTON REN REL ete ry te So es Sas RST rere ae Syne PARR, So eT Ree eh ale ¢ Sane, = See Ries Sat mod Bare ee OSS * 8 Sere Loe ee Se Rene, ant hes m4 *), “4 ‘ EY a eh eg ad) Me ee es ne = P 2 Vee eee = Be i 4 oA > POI eee gl SR OEE i fas Tay sere eS pe city m ¥ ~ fe 7 “ AS A weit ie Sa ment tin At M4 Ad. —S° - 7 >. : ry ee ; _ a c « ‘ e 7 > « 7 ss 2 + P ” ¢ : 0 bs a € : : x cA 7 : 5 3s 0° 5 ’ ~ ; | a > of y “ ~~ .¥ peer So ; . ae = -_ * ee ee aaa ctrelUc HOO Oe UF se eS = The Creamaid Margarin Preferred Because of Quality At Best Dealers Defeat High Costs Here! Blanton €reamo Oleo Margarin.........39¢@ Blanton Creamo Nut Margarin..........34¢ Finest Margarin Churned Extra Creamery, 1-lb...48e 5-lb. caddy .$2,.20 Fancy Oreamery, 1-lb...46¢ 5-lb. caddy .&2.10 Special Creamery, 1-lb..41¢ 9-lb. caddy .$2.00 Pure Kettle-Rendered Lard One Pound (bring your pail)............20e¢ Three Pounds (including pail)...........63¢e Five Pounds (including pail)......... $1.05 FOX RIVER DAIRY CO. Stand No. 1, Union Market, Broadway and Lucas 2 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis ores ae Pe ee nntlt etnieteiataiieett minal *-
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“ 2. me Oke et 9 soa aa wane waned SRR SR Kars Ree ORR AE Rehew 3 RADE ag tengphas wn nena enti aahigmigenaeelibeaanianies vee * RO SN Se if oe ee eT ete ot Me: $y) : ye *t we x x mmhats utes aby: Stiga Boys 8 a a bmi id 5 ees , ee) SPR Sep rt pameen wn sia Fg i eR ST IN: BO ‘etter es sph wtih cc Sy hk ty Be ee Nha Be iin ata ES e * ee Te ae ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. z “7 o kee > , * Bab Ae or = aS a eo Se | i } i i ; | | ; | | | TEXT OF PLATFORM RESOLUTIONS OF ST ATE DEMOCRATS _¢ ‘ontinued ec Preceding Page. _— ~ the basic elements of American policies and standards. On Law Enforcement, 5. The Democratic party has from its organization been the champion of individual rights, in so far as the exercise of such rights are consistent with good government and existing laws, said party has always been in fa- vor of the strict enforcement of all laws, either constitutional or statutory, and we reiterate our allegiance to the principle of the strict enforcement of all laws, both national and state. 6. We call the attention of all citizens to the record of inaction and incompetence of the Repub- lican party during the 18 months in which it has been in control of Congress, its complete failure to carry out its promises made during the campaign of 1918, its failure to meet and solve the many pressing and critical prob- lems of reconstruction. We de- clare that there has not been in generations a Congress so barren of statesmanship and achieve- ment. It has sacrificed on the altar of partisanship the rights and interests of our people, has prolonged the chaos in Europe and has retarded the adjustment of after-war problems. Relief for the Soldiers. 7. To our soldiers, sailors and marines, whose deeds excited the admiration of the world § and brought victory to us and our al- lies in the late war, we acknow!l- edge our deep debt and pledge our loyal support. We call attention to the well- known fact that the present Re- publican Congress has forfeited the confidence placed in it by the American Legion on Nov. 11, 1919, when the legicn in national convention assembled decided to forego recommendations on ad- justed compensation legislation and to “leave with confidence to Congress the discharge of this obligation.”’ No steps were taken by the present Congress to discharge this duty. Congressional records are devoid of action or accom- plishment. The American Legion, des- pairing of initiation and support in this Congress, has formulated plans and drafts of bills to se- cure this belated justice to those who served. The definite pro- gram presented to Congress em- braces the following forms of compensation: lL. Land settlement, all states. 2. Aid in the purchase of homes in either country or city. 3. Vocational education for all ex-service men. 4. Adjusted compensation based on length of service. This convention heartily in- dorses the above program and pledges its support in securing for those who have been handi- capped, either bodily or financli- ally, by military or rava! service in the late war a just and fair return along the lines forth, for the sacrifices by them in our country’s cause and in its hour of peril. “Living Wage” for Labor. 8. We favor, as the Demo- cratic party has ever favored, just and equitable laws in behalf of our laboring people. The laborer is entitled to a Nving wage, but the term “‘living wage” should not be Imited in its definition or in its practical adjustment to a wage sufficient merely to meet the actual ex- penses of living. It ought to in- clude such a sum in addition to this as will enable the American laborers to live and support their families under conditions and in cifcumstances commensurate with the dignity and ambition of patriotic American citizens. Agricultural Interests. $. We recognize that the ag- ricultural interests of this land did splendid service during the war in providing food, not only for the people of our own land, but for the people of other lands as well. Agriculture is a basic industry and we favor the enact- ment of such laws as wil) en- courage, protect and develop that great industry to the end , that it may continue to be, as ‘it has ever been, the great reservoir of the wealth, citizen- or and patriotism of our coun- ry. covering &vuove . made Suffrage for Women. 10. In this, the first conven- tion held by the Democrats of this State wherein the women have participated upon equal terms, we express our sincere Satisfaction that equal suffrage has been and is being extended to the women of this land. We call the attention of the women of the State who are now for the first time participating ex- tensively in the affairs of gov- ernment to the fact that. so far as the Missouri Democracy is concerned, the door has been swung wide open and the Demo- cratic State Committee has in- vited them to participate in our convention upon equal terms with men, not only as to the right to vote, but also as to the representation accorded to them. In this connection, and as exem- plifying the attitude of the Dem- ocratic and Republican parties, respectively, on this subject, we invite a comparison of the ac- tion of Republican committees and Republican conventions and Democratic committees on this matter. It is our confident hope and belief that with the assist- ance of the women voters, which we cordially and earnestly in- vite, better laws can be passed and more effectively enforced, looking to an equality on the part of the women with men in hours of work and in amount of pay; in bettering schoo! condi- tions, obtaining more efficient Continued on Next Page. Better Terms and Better Prices at the “Good-Will” Bring this coupon with you, it is worth just one dollar as payment on any goods bought at this store. MEN’S SUITS $27.50 to $70 WOMEN’S fy DRESSES $15 to $40 WOMEN’S Suits $25 to $80 SKIRTS $5.95 to $16.50 GOOD-WIL| CREDIT CLOTHING 804 NORTH BROADWAY i= ‘ BEL FOR IN DIGESTION > 6 BELL-ANS =’! Hot water LI = L-Al Relief | Shoes for Boys Swope’'s offer quite a variely in both tan and black leathers. Sizes 1 to 6. i sai $°7 50 In addition to their trim good looks (which can be taken for granted as they are Swope Shoes) there’s the element of wear. We can assure parents that these Shoes will “stand up” to an unusual degree. A full realization of the hard usage active boys give Shoes has caused us to make certain of highest quality of materials and workmanship. We will fit your boy correctly—rest assured. Choice of popular narrow toe type or the sensible broad toe style. Regulation boys “Army” shoes, tan lace, $6.00 PHOTO PLAY et PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | AMUSEMENTS. 15 Days Startins Apr. 25 | EL E Lenten TW! DAILY AT 215 AND 6.15 ig Leading Theaters Presenting Paramount Picture ) JESSE L. LASKY Presents CECIL B. DEMILLE’S Most Successful Production 4 Why Change Your Wife?” Paramount-Artcraft Picture LAST TWO DAYS ‘‘Why Change Your Wife?’’ is a DE MILLE production. Pictures made by this incomparable director are few and far between. You shouldn’t permit its run to expire it. Go tonight! e® e t = q y we 7 oo a ey A: a) x iy vat Dee oe ‘ , <0 re ais =? en 7, 5 wet: Pa en 4 N 2 , as or YY non 1 LS : oes, yee? ca are oniptes — _—- Rs a Wise Cts PG Ma, WA . a4 ms & ; ? ‘ wigs xo » PE without seein PLAYING TWO THEATERS 2 KINGS 2. Kings Highway Near Delmar Bargain Mat. Daily—25c, i5c Sixth Near Olive Parade Monday Morning. April 26 Downtown Seat Sale Circus Days. Now at Baldwin's Piano Co., 1111 Olive. —— a KING S—COMING SUN DAY—KINGS* Realart’s Most Pretentious Offering ; (SHUBERT-JEFFERSON| Eves. 8:15. Matinee Saturday 2:15 MCINTYRE and HEATH In the Gorgeous New Musical Extravacanza, “HELLO, ALEXANDER” With fution Pearl Regmyee THE WORLD'S GREATEST FUN SHOW NEXT WEEK Begin. Sun. Nite at 8 Mats. Wed. & Sat. at 2 THE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE SUPREME “MONTE CRISTO JR.” 18 Scenes—150 People SEAT SALE NOW Seats Also at CONROY’S, 1100 Olive Street PRICES: Nights, 31 to $2.50 Mats., 50¢ to $2.00 “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE” Based on Richard Harding Davis’ Greatest Novel PERSHING | ! Peltmar ivwear Mini hiamailton Rarcain M4 me Pau | ‘THE BLOOMING ANGEL! Program From the Saturday Evening Post Stery Is Changed | | by Wallace Irwin. Each Sunday em dag nite be B sina } and Thursday our Pe nwa rgan PRICES: THE EMOTIONAL STAR PAULINE FREDERICK “The Woman in Room 13” | [COMING SUNDAY a WOODWORKERS WANTED Cabinetmakers, Machine Hands, Finishers, Upfit- ters, Glaziers, Packers and all other Woodworkers The following factories are now open. First-class mechanics are wanted to work on the American’Plan of operation. Learn about this plan. Register for work at once. Good wages and a square deal to all. ST. LOUIS WOODWORKING MANUFACTURERS’ ASS’'N. American Fixture & Showcase Co.,;G. A, Hasemann & Son, 791 Barton. 1009 Lucas. Missouri Stair Co. 4205 Forest Sustav J. Gruendler Manufacturing Park BI Co,, 922-924 N. Broadway. National M. A. Heimann Manufacturing Co., Koeln. 1310 S. 13th. H. Pauk & Sons Manufacturing Co., Hi. L. Hussmann Refrigerator & 1321°N. 15th. Supply Co., 911 N. Broadway. J. W. Reinhardt Stair Co.., (;eorge Kilgen & Son, 3825 Laclede. St. Louis Bank Equipment Co., Lehnbeuter-Deichmann Manufac- Walnut. turing Co., 14th and Soulard. 3st. Louis Car Co., 8900 N. Broadway Loughman Cabinet Co., Rankin Staudte-Rueckoldt Mfg. Co, 112 and Rutger. Soulard. Refrigerator ox. R27 23 S. 15th 811 iN VAUDEVILLE (Orpheum Circuit) 2:15—-TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 ALICE | ANATOL LLOYD Harry-DU-FOR-Denis ‘Mrs. Wellington’s Surprise’’ Kennedy & Rooney McLallen & Carson Pietro; Bessye Clifford Mata.. 15c to 50¢. Fvea.. @5e to $1.00 ——— ee ge aie Nightly at 8:15 Pop. Mat. Sat. 2:15 UT ITh Ti Ae CO HMR UE Ee! a el Ht? i} rT] Haid ty iti Hi A ' if i victim ‘an a —< ? ith Niet! | ea ww: ke _ : iN ; 1 iH; ) if if! i ° if t" ig ) ' ; ; ‘ mrtg 4 ” erdee pec PRORTI ROT TOTEEE COAL (ids CGRCaT bebe? Leteey ee te. dees lean PE TE fein ne i ur vi! at Wh it; # yh i bart ; Le Py i } HLH A, Mi +) ff y ‘ babeer There's a lot of satisfaction for us in giving satisfaction to you; when you don’t get yours, we don’t get ours Unusual suit values » Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits VesaY unusual values, indeed— you ll be greatly impressed with the smart style, beautiful new Spring patterns and the fine quality of these Suits E W styles— featuring young men’s extreme ideas authentically correct in every detail—single and double breasted, There’s great econ- omy in buying such clothes as these Copyright, Hart Schaffner & Marx IGNIFIED = ideas—yet ” stylish and smart New stripes, plain weaves De- signed for business den i men Extra values, =~ ART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes are the best for you to buy——they wear longer,are more stylish and fit as clothes ought to fit $45 A big choice here moderately priced $55 $65 $75 $85 The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes for men, young men and boys Wolft’s Washington Ave. at Broadway _ RIALTO John , Golden’s | Comedy Success WISE SUNDAY NEXT. ee ATs NOW. John Golden's Greatest Comedy Hit Original Favorites—Only Company on Tour. ee 50c-$2.00, Mats.,Wed. and Sat., 50c- Seats also at Conroy’ s 1100 Olive. COLUMBIA 43¢ 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAIL a, 0 © HERMAN LIEB & CO. BENNINGTON & SCOTT ILA GRANNON THREE KEENA GIRLS ELECTRO MOLLIE KING. in ‘“‘Women Men Forget’’ ti ha) bee hh TEL PEetan pees) an threes ' % aah iat AMM Wii ee | nm (ihidisi dL Hi Nai wih NL ' pit oe bated ds bi BH Hit : ge HOUSE 11 M.—Continuous—11 o- BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS e ON MANILA BAY A Spetincular Musical Comedy Laura Bennett &.Co. (raylor & Herron Hall & Shariro Kate & Whiley Ovendo Duo Alf Ripon Melray Sisters Jerome & Newell + Neeheaat eo Vawe Whew? tub i ‘ ret arte Seen. ree , 4 bs a bei i ee : Hii ti} *deieer fpaeice " ‘i! ahehas Odd set theta : wl a i BERTRAM, MAY & 00. in “THE DEAR BRUTE An Amusing One-Act Comedy and 4 OTHER STAR . ~ 1 i sah in “LOCKED LIPS” J unior ‘Theater | Orpheum — TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY—7 & 9 P WELLINGTON CROSS & CO. in a Revue of Song and Dance MOSS and FRYE Morgan and Kloter Frawley and Louise Jack Hanley Kinograms Topics Prices during weak 156¢—35e Matinees Saturday and Sunday 2:30. Sun, Nights Reserved Seate 15¢—45c. On sale one week in advance. ALL COLISEUM = vir« 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 POLICE CIRCUS General Admission 50c ed Seate 25c Extra On sale at Wurlitzer’s, 1006 Olive &t. MATINED GAYETY “tiny LONDON BELLES Next Week—20th Century Maids. ——— OABARET GIRLS “a NEXT—MISCHIEF MAKERS. ~ : p i Friedland & Co. AN EMPHATIC HIT FOOLS 1 MARY PICKFORD Newell and Most | (DELMAR (2s) CONGRESS) SHENANDOAH Bigeaaea UNIAT A] et ry spall mii Four Theaters oe * , eanet ara’ ade 4s ON Prices 25c, 150 SRT menneody ' “The Blooming An el” | KENNEDY 4 Post Story by W S Irwin LINDELL| Evenin Playing at Four Theaters Prices 25c, 15c ae “The Tree of Knowledge” A ei en nar a nementa Picture. sO ‘ AN TD NSO el Be . “ily St aeah' \ <a te el, ia, lilt Al ltt lt CT i tae! ~ £7, To ae esaee ves ee ~~ _ ° . wv iy 4 THEATERS CENTRAL Sa LAST THREE DAYS We eo 3 * Pollyanna” “THE GLAD GIRL” HER SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT COMING SUNDAY TO BOTH THEATERS NORMA TALMADGE In “THE WOMAN GIVES” THE CENTRAL Last 2zpays MARKET - ALL SEATS 2003 -ME 27S PRESENTS 9 FOR ORE WEEK SI ~ 4 ACTURE FOR EVERYBODY -’A £350" FOR ALL Added Attractions: Steve Cady, Tenor; Sunshine Comedy; Central Weekly . ee re ee ne Delmar Near Grang Mat. 2:15. All Seats, 15; Eve., 20¢-20c. © ALL THIS WEEK, MAMMOTH DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM DUSTIN FARNUM IN “THE CORSICAN BROTHERS” MARY MacLAREN in “The Road to Divorce” | MISS RUTH VAN SICKLE—SOLOIST — COMING SUNDAY—— TOM MIX in “Desert Love” VIVIAN RICH in “Would You Forgive?” ; | AVE rv yCum-) 4477 4040 COLive =), | OWEN MOORE in CHAS, RAY in “A DESPEKATE HERO” “THE EGGCRATE WALLOP” WM. DUNCAN in MUTT & JEF r “THE SILENT AVENGER” COMEDY—NEWS “30.0 Suits, $7 Bought from the ewellest b in the Weat End. Raincoats, $2.50; Treusers, &- Sack Coats, $2: Tuxedo, $1 Full Dreas, $1.50; Soldiers’ AMUSEMENTS BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS eg GAME STARTS AT 8 O°CLOCK on sale at Dengler & Hate Cigar During 1919 the Post-Dispate e Printed a total of 799,931 “Wan ; 111.153 more than the FOUR A St. Louis Newspapers combine@... © s: ROYAL « Se a Continuous 10 A. M. to 11 P, Mu} 3 Eve.—33c-22e | Sat. Mat.--22c-l5¢e 4 = NaS Dp Ryaptin SID, BERT Oe 9 Nd Ah aR aaa Se ae A WARNING TO PARENTS OF THE PRESENT DAY] “ ; ~ a ws - a ¥ ah 3 PrN Bae a Le ean Raat hake, ane ‘ Cre Te ae Lae eee ee, Mere + " i Sr tant tl in a Manan Eriiaad CRN i kh Be - LAT hae Gate. Ben ee GET Ee "P oh Vey ee ae es y ye ¢ ; . ” A J hy ond, ‘A ie PLA Aeolian Mé TERMS $1 SPE SPE THE AE 100 feinway \¥ epresentative | nd ‘ 1 in “What the Proi @ Frequently when we submi always one which strikes so than the others. It is somet ly interesting to know why, especially if such a client accustomed to scrutinizing j @ For instance, when we rece gage Real Estate Serial Notes of the notes, volunteering the best investments that had col in First Mortgage Real Esta he was so enthusiastic in thi he spoke so. highly about tha @ The attorney said he knew! was being substantially constr business requiring a building concerns in St. Louis which switching facilities, he added, tions for shipping and recei¥i The high character of the ten concerns of ite kind in the mendation for the loan. Anot lease at a substantial rental re owners, and property that is security for a mortgage. q Write, call or phe ing the First Mor Notes of $100 and fering and recom grade, safe investna q We particularly these loans and the loans, with referee! class of constructi income. q@. Reservations mi delivery within sixt Reali EB Capital —— — Pie ce. tel VIC KIESE (Mahogany, Oak, W - $225 | Other Styles, $25, $ Write for Free V. KIESELHORS 1007 “The Stere
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FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. 0 PLAY THEATERS tie ANNOUNCEMENTS — Washington | 4 Loy % Sirth. Street WORTHINGTON C. FORD, A MEMBER fo _ of the Board of Curators of the Massa- PLAYE ae PIAN O q that society's publication, °C collect ions. wil a éé hating Ee aries R ALL CLUBS p R Hand. Py] eolian Made ~ Acolian Guaranteed B| Sper to ine public were te OT CO 1ICan Made’’ OuUSeS f : | will be gting’ = , the “Ladies” ‘Aes By Ot $ 9 > if Bat the Artillery Armory.” 1221. South Grand | ] kK RE with you—c lothi ing Regular $7.95, $6.95, $5.95 avenue, tomorrow night. There will also be a display of bar si rs gt y ric m e dow ty. : SIXTY-EIGHT BOYS WILL TAKE PART oe I Ces must CO ' ~ and $5.00 Values Bhd ‘in the first annual track meet at Cardinal! \\ EAC he eT) hehti np the cout INnuous rise iv) ty (| Ste &: Be hy Field tomorrow afternoon ai 2 o'clock by the , : aget ‘ sine . ERMS AS LOW AS 1inBe ; (mae iY Emploved Boys’ Rrétherheede of St. Loni: clothing prices with every facility at our command. WW c Fourteen clubs will be represented. 2 _ is ~ { % ; 4 I $15 MONTHLY kak | lz } i | caatian al Saeko River ttt Rng arid have given our customers the hull benefits of early con- (f | to expire without seeing ' : 4 } it 1 ; | 7.) fF ng pring oe m ie seoter tracts. We have nlways priced our clothing at only a ) 4 ra | $ ae 5 SPECIAL PRICE AND ip! on ; i claseea, Senteeenniy have Bese, aiviced into three fair margip Ol protits To ourselves and with a much : ey at ATERS . a SPECIAL TERMS 7 a . we lmaitt . o Pei rea greater margin of profit to our customers In satisfae- . ie ne _ : : | {Bee POLICE ITEMS — tory service. We do not confine our purchases to one # . ° ROYAL =| | jf) THE AEOLIAN coji|i!'| A A Nett through a fronf door and took jewelry and Sixth Near Olive - 1004 OLIVE ST. uous 10 A. M. to 1l P. M. oy oo B= c 1] ; y I ‘Riaries Ly a) ‘a ’pa - " ' a) "sol } wa F Mi ‘ _—_ . . . " . . erted were tn the homes ef john C low rent (we're off the high rent level). Even today, 7 | Porto Rico. Dainty models of batiste and voile, in both P : E. | | a | . : | ' | = q oT : 2137 Nebr: k j ; h $10 ’ : "Oe ‘ ‘4a ‘o wre . F+ . . wets dain te tee a Teo og ee eae, markets ror the best clothes made at the low est possible day afternoon. SBurglars entered the house wrt. Ts ra ale rive > “li are > netit : : ) ; ae oe a) ’ : : . prices. We also give our customers the benefit of ow | MAb e A special purchase’ of handmade blouses, imported from Uw NADL! Ae 3418 Conecticut street. $125 in jewelry. and (thru having made early contracts) to feature good, all- me tat Ric he ae “_ a. | Mrs. Mary Mounts, 1086 Hamilton avenie, : = . eR. oa | matter of adequate salaries for ) ive. , “a : , apes ae grade, safe investments. Ge egg er row ty oma smagie mses aI price for they are trulv w orth a creat deal : @ We particularly invite comparison between = sores nese eet tn ewes Ca more. Every new style is shown—smart q of the public, engaged in service Ht ; 7 ; ery ; 8 RD ® these loans and the average real estate mortgage of vital importance to the life _ | eae tailleurs, new Ktons, ripple Suits, flare Suits, Ben Sanders, a negro, who wil! begin a life sentence for the murder of his sister-in-law. t~Ni Addy st ‘ Dewy wi a Cage tg, Pee 4 : ‘ ee aS ve pe oe dbs ne Pres Ele oe Pua 4° ; aye Ueece,$ A ae, Se Ben ie ‘ ‘ ’ me ae 7 ry . i 7% . vl iy puadias bet " ~ x ad q . , ae a ox Ps ay Pua ARS Rb > ee a mA f y eS) ae pee abe Frit & lee. 4 A. s - fe eli Or RS Se} ad oat . ae ee > ie oa % Dhis ave : > The 5 iar fey pee ‘bh - a Se i i, ee ee - -—— loans, with reference to excellence of location | of our nation, should at once be | ) Hue cee a ae cs ee we ae ode. oy class of construction and actual (not estimated y | put upon a salary basis com- | Hit bt aid a dl and embroidered Suits—trico- income raranghoe ieee nett ang oF : tines, Poiret twills, serges and velour cheeks. - . ving and w e importance Pettitte. + eee a ian 4 4 P i ‘ . of the work they are perform- TEN . ud . ; , q@ Reservations made for immediate delivery or | ing ana tegisiation, if it be nec- 1) : Third Floor 9 .4 delivery within sixty days. essary. should be promptly en- a | " L ' 3 acted which will bring about this ¢ R » tl Estat i L an De partment desirable result. EMENT ‘ Bote ’ + State Officials’, Conduct. : Men’s Russia Calf Oxfords | | | Mercantile Ti st Company 13. It is with great pleasure Goodyear Sewed—Rubber Heels—All Sizes and Widths. | > amber and satisfaction that we call the | Pee | ‘THEATERS . 3 ae ae yaad <a attention of the people of Mis ' " 3 vision | } pe 6 Of MIS- : ° ' DGE | | CiGMNTH AND Locust °TO ST. CHARLES souri to the splendid adminis- - Open Evenings Open Evenings | We Make Them— | fi : 7 : = ate’s affair ‘eé no branch stores We have fio branch stores | St. Louis. tration of the State’s affairs by e nay é | : - 4 our Governor Frederick D 30 Different Kinds GIVES’”’ 4 Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 Gardner. Inheriting, as he did ’ We have branch fitting departments in many cities. and ’ « oo at the beginning of his term as e te service is the keynote of our success. In all our branches , —. the proper truss for each individual case is fitted by ene ; a Governor, a large debt with no tre | iniovatinnh eae se Site 7 tg | : ) , ey of our trained experts an o a msitive guar- : ; | | revenue to meet it, he has, by ESTABLISHED 8a , BS ee antee of “satisfaction or your. money back” We also ST 2 DAYS q the practice of strict economy ‘e * 3 carry a full line and make to measure Eiastic Hosiery, a i ag Abdemina! Supports, Maternity HBeits YVeformity Braces 3 : | and without parsimony in his Se Sipgigit : Arch Supports. Crutches. Canes. Renulife Violet Ray High * = | victag | administration of the State and we 4 Frequency Generators and Ear Phones We gladly give | eS 4 »,; its various agencies, paid all this | Fi. ot tadvice to ruptured people without eS 4 1s Y mean raemaaneiamitsignitamnncrenciiinid cam mmm LP ; | ‘ ‘ Hours: 8:30 to é , — CEL aR RRNA HAT il Ce cA MTS a debt without burden to the peo- | Pon t. Louis Branch Sat. TH! 1000 . ple and put the finances of the al) = R | -_- State upon a cash basis. We if » | The Akron Truss Co. congratulate him and the people | _ . whom he serves for the straight- | | Directory f ana 119 North Sth St. one RE RN ee pe ap gee AONE REI Er Senter ree “A LESSON FOR ALL’ PRESENT DAY forward, thoroughgoing and businesslike administration which he has given the State of Missouri during his term of of- 9 , oe ) | Closes And in like manner we indorse acct SALE of ARTOPHONE y |covernment || AQetee aithful and successful per- | | formance of duty of all other | FRID Y m | Governm ent | i] Yoursell -_— ee Democratic State officials in Missouri in their respective of- | (DEMONSTRATORS) fices. These men have, without | SA TURDAY te ° Goods (Genuine ) exception, rendered to the State arp entitled to the gratitude of | Me. 30) | 50) Values ‘ A il 30th | Overalls and Jumpers £. gis 75¢ the people of Missouri. | ‘ | q | pri Cotton Shirts Francis for Vice President. Resolved, That, whereas, the | with S$1X selections, only = | Sieoes Democratic party has within its ’ ’ ranks in Missouri one of the | ————— sa | ' : greatest of Americans, a’ man | “ i § At 5 P, M. 1m Children's Tents. sss’ $3.25 who has made a splendid record | “i , . ) in every position he has been | (Aloe Quptaaye Set -ceee | | called upon to fill as Mayor of | | St. | } bine | Seeks..........2 palts for 15¢ is simply and easily cleaned — a and XVI ING PES S a . The Styles XIV = Louis, as Governor of Mis- | | } ee E q | V | C T R O A S tanta mesege = ws anger | as - } | oe, and Many Other Useful Needs a or ou can 7 | a . | ‘ Louisiana Purchase Exposition |, : . | a . ?. | ma our w bright SHAS. RAY in . . -* _ and as the Ambassador of the | z Terms, $5.00 Per Month ; : : 1547 BROADWAY | and es as same ah only IGCRATE WALLOP” 15 cents a room. ' ‘ee iii a's / i a A HL a SOLOIST “Would You Forgive?” ——— ee a int tiful, large size Artophones, as Get a can from iM Ce A , | . United States to R e 4 Py: Y; . | Biber, ; Can Be Had at TR galego ye meade Om te PO i ge i 3737 N. BROADWAY : a - 3 | F illustrated, with six selections each, at the remarkable price ' UAT | of $79. Think what a saving to 1509 S. BROADWAY you! And*+payments are only | ' $5.00 a month. These Artophones play all 9 z= world, a man of the highest = ability as an executive, states- = man and diplomat, a man well and favorably known through- in ANY ches at =| out the land and recognized as XVI =| Missouri’s first citizen, Cov. fads éhh ate aunrantesd Other wey bo =, $86, $00, $7 $76 5, , $125, $150, $350, $675 gs if You Cannot Call KIESELHORST "PIANO COMPANY - .. gts I i a ae iat period of reconstruction needs limited. | | __ADVERTISEMENT Resolved, That the delegates elected by this convention to the National. Democratic Conven- P ment of Dr. Burkherte 8 egetable Com- 1879— tion at San Francisco be,andare | ’ lee A pation, Catarrh., Rheumatism. Don’t mise alien stich a fy: President of the United States. During Sale at Face Value Drug Stores, 30 STYLE XIV David R. Francis; and for three years. Come and the services of such a man as The | | - 4 P LADIES SUITS, $4 DR.B URKHAR T’ bt Artophone Co. ;_——— 24 ! | . oie fF - 1113 re ea Pay for seme when cured of During 1919 the Poat- Dispatcy | 919 the Post-Di« —, h oa = REET — hereby instructed to vote as a . , * oe ae : | : . 3 : : edi ‘Wants'—-7711 more than the FOU ' at ak aes ee ; 1007 OLIVE ST unit for Hon. David R.. Francia Olive St Bonds Taken | $83 [IN UN one erative. for : rip, Fiu. “Addreee, Oat | other St. Lous NéWspapers conn | 2 ar M. 4 le at : NORMAN (Mahogany, Oak, Walnut) atshogss $275. Ont) EE) Whereas, our country tn this Gelida sarip—the iateok So, David R. Francis; therefore be it ( Over 300—from $4 ag irae : rnd. Wants you to write ® treat- ea Liberty 1.50. . ig year xiancy, Stomach Trouble, Coneti- | printed 22.031 Rusiness Opportunst ry of 799,982 “Was “The Store With the Big Victor Dog” for the nomination for Vice | Open Evenings sin Ot. voy Oe , Kat a " 25 bined. v4
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cs ep NT Rare weet SABE AA AIOE ae Toh ES ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH Made a Representative Showing |} SSS SSS a hnWnhnmmnnn SSN ra aa Y a a i 3 Be “ f P ' Industrials Reach N | Prices for Week—Goy ment Bonds Recove — Recent Showing of Blazes, Peace Pennant and Prince Pal Impressive. ne — Quotat ae - Oe - ae Imac sla ne a Sa Botta =e Tos i ne hee “ é 5 x ee ee . > come ~. ’ mw rawerey a We ah + te! HOW COME? : Federa) Judge Sessions has _ stated that it is necessary to haye ~~ a warrant to search for liquon But those birds thut have been robbing cellars of their hiddes treasure don’t seem to be e ered about having a warrant. By Leased Wire Trom the Bureau of the Post-Di NEW YORK, April 23.—T ning Post in ite copyrighted review today, says: “During most of today's prices for the industrial sha back and forth with the fused irregularity as yesterda with the same wide diffe many cases between successi By mid-day the market number of considerable adv set by almost equally large in other stocks. In the fin however, pressure on the af list grew heavier. It apparen ceeded both fzom realizing from renewed activity of profé sellers, and the entire list Weakness was very marked fnal trading. The day endé i. & many of the industrial sha ian poet, is bald- headed! wi ae a new low level for the week, ai er stab at the jokesmiths’ union, ~ 9S day's net declines were heavy Next a wine is 7s Liberty ; which, yesterday afternoon we Se eS mete ‘law whe, aa . prices substantially above the stands ace high with her daugh- 2 low level, continued during m ter’s husband. : + |e ~—Sséptodaay’s trading. It is quite ones 3 & that the Treasury has been —_ - the week's low prices, its buying back Its own bonds wife would nl al TOT Ae i otha, — ow QUITE SO. Due to the rubber industry the population of Akron is increasing by leaps and bounds. open anette: The furniture workers are on as ai 5 strike. Claim they. are ss modern furniture for antique pay. to RN ney * aR A A AINA Ie pr, ~ “Motorman fgnores Policeman” — ‘ Headline. But they are both stil _ on speaking terms with the man vada on the sand box. ee _— Cy tbe ae — a> ome we) ipl CO as 4 ~ ; wh ; AT ARR Ay * SAARI AAR Mee alert: silset et Cn Set =a te i dae ance athe se % macmencnmpanina~>-nees mee 8-11-0, Boston 5-13-1. /at- Schacht. Erickson and Ghar- Karr, Harper. Hoyt and De- hb antiga tht Saal Ce a nates ae a he Mbp, tale albigy bhi ol wn alba tla ti c0m ie Not that it makes any differ- ence, now, one way or the other, but the man on the sand box says he would like to know why the waiters used to wrap a napkin around the champagne bottle while serving the jazz water. East Meets West Again. | —_—— The derby will again resolve it- TOO TRUE. self into an intersectional struggle We have never’ purchased between the East and West, with the; enough of the old Tent Maker's HOW COME? a es thing we know somebody oOceoeoeo neoeoococos = ‘McKechnie. Totals.. ewessecee 38 Innings 12345 PITTSBURG Jacobs 6789—T 40v010400—9 .Of60c0001=— 7) : =-=| only victory to date, got off on the ‘wrong foot in the very first inning. the chief fault of the trio of Brownie flingers. In the seven rounds they twirled they passed eight batters, whereas Coveleskie “dead headed” only one to the initial sack. Shocker, who owns the Browns’ knocked out their rivals. The only other club to qualify more than one was the Wagner A. C., which will have Bock and Kleinkimper in to- night’s matches. The deciding’ matches will be held tonixz: and an improvement in the quality of the boxing is expected, since all the secondary timber has Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN 1L.EAGUE. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. easterners holding the best cards. judging from last year’s racing. However. the Kentuckians are also better prepared than usual this year, their main reliance being Prince Pal, for which Edward F, Simms and Henry i. Oliver, two millionaire sportsmen, paid $35,000 favorite lotion to become an au- thority on matters pertaining to the distribution and consumption of wealthy water, but we have al- ways suspected that the napkin was used merely to camouflage the cheap label on the bottle. MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES market. Argentine Exchange Rise; “Sterling exchange moved manner which indicated light and quick response to any able transactions, either purcha sales. The rate advanced fror terday's closing of $3.87% to then declined abruptly to $3.87! SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY Men’s Dress Shoes Made in black and mahogany calf cats g er; English and ‘ round toe styles...... 88.00 walues. Boys’ Oxfords Made of good-wear- 5 ‘ threw : out | after disposing of Graney on two Grimm. Caton rolled to Borner. pitched balls, the spitballer lost con- NO Ty ciladiiees caiiezs trol and passed Chapman and Speak- , " er on eight pitched efforts. After) 499. pon CLAS Si , CARDINALS—McKechnie tossed | this exhibition of wildness, the right-| ina ak eee oe age rygeins | Brooklyn at piven wats out Heathcote. Stock fanned.| hander put on full steam ahead and| technical K. 0.. third round. Jimmy Parker OLYMPIC GOLF TOURNEY However, the best trials, in the opin- Feadline. That’s what the bank ne genet onpatcan Elmer Smith, a dangerous swatter,| (Senate A. C.) defeated George Steffler 7—Lee singled to cen- |! was ] . N. 8. C.):. knoc . firs ; tddie ter. Nicholson, batting for Hamilton, aad Gees Gea ai, the sda! te ante, susie ‘icsada ay bala Sewtar WILL BE HELD EITHER ion of experienced horsemen, have! and payroll robbers seem to think. hit into a double play, Janvrin to|ner and with the call three and two] ‘Unattached); judges’ decision, three IN JUNE OR EARLY JULY ee a meyaagic> -erigerinktb Hornsby to Fournier. Bigbee beat|the Indians’ far-corner§ guardian} TU"4®. 5S 2 NEW YORK, April 23.—Notification a arb 3 8 2-41 35. Donnacona = cut a hit to short and went to sec-;| bumped one down the right-field AO POUND » saree saga 4 Jaergenson| of a change in the dates of the On W ‘atch, which went the sa ond on Janvrin’s wild throw. Carey/foul line for two sacks, sending (Mvo A. C.) defeated Harold Steel (Stak! Olympic games golf tournament made route one second slower, and Prince | ‘BABE’ RUTH, INJURED IN A. ©C.): judges’ decision. three rounds beat out a bunt in front of the plate,|Chapman and Speaker across. ' at the request of the American] pal with a mark of 2:13 to his credit BATTING PRACTICE IS 115-POUND CLASS—James Bock (Wag- | O)ympic committee, was received at! for the 10 furlongs. FORCED TO LEAVE GAME A bill legalizing the sale of light wines and beer was passed by the Massachusetts Senate. But it doesn’t mean anything. change moved adversely to I In some respects the most inter mevement of the day was the exchange on Argentina to a rat unfavorable to New York tha reached this year. hexchan Japan was slightly easier. “Bearing on foreign trade tions, the Bradstreet figures of exported from both American this week, shows decrease of than one half from the week | and a total export thus far in of tess than 16,000,000 bushels ai pared with 23,000,000 last year recent trade estimate of 6) stocks of wheat throughout the mercial world was less by 1635, bushels than in April of 1919, decrease was almost wholly supplies of North America and tralia. It left the world’s e2 total] much the smallest for thi of year since 1916, just after Bu unprecedented purchases of th war year, and just before ov high record producing season. Decrease in Currency. “The statement of the Bar France was interesting as sh during the winter months. How Candidates Work Out. The fastest. workout to date of any of the Derby hopes was that of Peace Pennant at Lexington, he running one and one-eighth miles in 1:56. “St. Louis a Steel Center.”— been eliminated. Bouts will start at 7:30 p. m. Summaries: Cardinals at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Boston. “Women Practically All For a ] oan Five r Rnackouts Indicate d wa the ee Ay; ©: faa ae 2 Da ask Is S } Ma or League m til TT C C sth Favored to Win Pl SBUR KNOCKS ‘Burke’ $ Twirlers 12 BoutsFeature Statistics avored to Win | i City Ti Kentucky Derb HAINES FROM HII l For11-3 Victory City Title Event} stndins of the cup entucky Derby Fe x . a MER 7 ne Bi TEAMS. Won. Lost. eae t It T ? ‘Browns Unable to Solve Cove- Sleep-Producers Landed by. Four CRIERED aoevevosp eons net ‘ " oe —_ — * ecome! Probability oe ae , | leskie’s Slants in Local A. L. , Boys From Senate A. C., Choveteatt M ne vies tae - » pena : sa] wT QASDINZION .ccceceseses wie See firms rons! "hee ® tigh, cia 3 Eikiteon Bertha adbestad oitch- THE COMPLETE SCORE | wt oe st eeeereceeess But one that’s most provoking; failed. to turn over their eae 30 or ers here this afternoon when the | revert to tan Sees eta ; | : coogi san Gaara a da lat 4%9s. 80. Cardinals and Pirates ‘ook the field | CARDINALS. mi : eS LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 23.—!/ Until I’ve sworn off smoking. a Sgr sy tor ‘ ie in site 88 to inangurate the local 1920 major | AB. ved hy Is Of; ‘ing material in St. Louis is scarcer NATIONAL ‘LEAGUE. Present indications point to a field Paps enact + ee 5 a, he: th 09 a1. ‘50 60 10 .: Eeueue Season. About 15,000 persons | SHOTTON LF i? § Browns’ Game s than gold-filled hens’ teeth was the BP voy oo of at least 16 of the highest class r And still we marvel at ; 4 a 3% 96.70 96.70 96 . , ; : wre 4 8. ‘ ot ‘ started Too Cold and Windy | 'eonclusion of the onlookers at the Sreskive se Wien -cesk enn: Cel Victory a (NIN STOCK 3B nee the $50,000 Kentucky derby which] , a FIRST UNNING. . ciate a CARDINALS — Shotton walked | HORNSBY 2B nerican °| championships last night at the First cine PO, i ee will be run at Churchill Downs, on! and every time his et oe “megs _ ot oy % arse | FOURNIER I1B.... league park, at 1 ” oe some é ¢ tegiment Armory, under the aus- ‘éidalbeidibie May 8. This will mark the forty- frown, oe ee surew wild to can! | M’HENRY " -. that the Browns contest Sched~ 41 | ines » Pestana) Muare : sixth running of this famougy race. | be uled with the Cleveland Indians, Liggett Sete eniies cat pen : Sh on But when the knot had been untied, Heathcote reached first on Carlson's CLEMONS : . , , the semifinals and finals tonight. No teries: Meadows and Tragesser; Pfeffer and Caton. McKechnie threw out Haines! NICHOLSON..-... and that by Speaker’s nominee—| less than five boxers from Senator) pyjoit. at first. Schotton fanned. NO) wognpr p Coveleskie—was as different aS/|Brogan’s organization came through} Cardinals-Pittsburg and New York-Boston Bray: day and night. Lack of control was| winners, and four of the Senators| games postponed. \ PITTSBURG—McKechnie lifted to Hornsby. Grimm reached first on Janvrin’s fumble. Caton walked. Janvrin and Fournier put out Lee, walked, filling the bases. Bigbee _forced Hamilton, Janvrin to Horns- by—NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. but Lee’s throw to Grimm Beat him ‘to.the bag. Whitted tossed Stock out at first. Hornsby singled to right and was out stealing, Lee to | PITTSBURG—Carey beat out a bunt. Southworth also beat out a ‘bunt, Carey stopping at second. Whitted waiked, filling the bases. scoring Carey and leaving the bases crowded. Southworth scored on Lb : sigbee taking third. Hornsby tossed | Wamby also coaxed a pass, but!iner A. C.) deefated William Panhorst ee gettee twire, a nes out Southworth. NO RUNS. O'Neill ended it by forcing Wamby./| (Senate A. C.); knockout, first round. red Ore eee peng tga Damask Still Favorite. | dying agi Shocker Departs in Sixth Sen nee Seenaee A. ©.) Sorented er 1 Grins Che tent week 60-Jene or tie ir Gar a oe “ being indulged) sriner Huggins’ Yankees yesterday n an extensive scale on this ; afternoon scored a costly victory over the Philadelphia Athletics, according ing leather; sewed soles; sizes from 1 to 5'4.. $5.00 values. John Meier Shoes Union made, of black vici and kid leathers; all styles and sizes $9.00 values. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. Standing of the Clubs. SAS@Asyaso RSS SSS SSS SS SSS SSS SSN Hay.” So are the farmers in an Cleveland eee eeeeeeeeeee Inaugural Game. Which Qualifies Five. A Cf and Carlson were the opposing pitch- Thaw hover Gites ton lente taxes to Uncle Sam. But we | | 3 erty oe: “Ss That amateur championship box-| Detroit ..... senes § , | ur town Victory 9.96.70 96.70 96. a ee Senee wnen the contest HEATHCOTE RF. 8-year olds in America contesting in HERE was a man‘in © spread of Bolshevism. wre wr | opening round of the city amateur Philadelphia T was announced at He’d sue for a divorce. him napping. Shotton scored and | | JANVRIN S e mantinw aktit nemaatel Sauda and its. value will be close to double | win a1) nis might and main, off because of the cold weather, ;)(™U™ paING ! Rr faults. The entertainment pleased] ji... Coveleskie. Myers and O'Neill: rtuce Heh. demin ot ain eine ‘pitch. Hamilton then replaced Carl- | lanka and Ainsmith. of the reputed sluggers to hit Stan- Derby candidates veing prepared/ 4), Others put a “jumper” on nier disposed of Bigbee. Stock’s | judges disagreed and Referee Walter New York 8-14-4. Philadelphia 6-1-8, Hat- horrible details had been recorded| sending the men an additional round. | or. Hasty, Havre de Grace, and their NO RUNS. | CARLSON P.. her and Se ee first three moundmen used by Burke Fhiageynie ¢6-1. Brovkiyn 5-6-1. RUNS. the runners moving up. Hamilton CARDINALS—~Heathcote bunted, McKechnie.—NO RUNS. McKechnie singled off Haine’s hand, "to left, scoring Whitted and landing | *q,p,nm . i - soni INALS—Wisner went to the ; McMahon (N. S. C.): knockout, second fi eek of J ‘ Y! > ae ee ee ee |e ee cn. tee ee year’s Derby, with Damask, winner 7 r ~ UT PRICE SHOES 806-808 N. 6th St. ¥, Block North Union Market. e vd a pz MF, eee 9 Ree ; Eh ie eat ates “4 Sst. mt yee Pe ne eet ee Boxing Briefs PB PDP PDL Le ee a ee a i a Lawler Fights Jackson Tonight. Willie Jackson, owner of a dynamic right hook, and the only boy that ever stopped John- ny Dundee, will fight Jack Law- ler, the Omaha fighter, at Jer- sey City, N. J., tonight. Lawler recently stopped Chris Burk- hardt (New Orleans Young Cha- ney) in a whirlwind effort, in this city. He also beat Benny Valger at Atlanta recently. ee NEW YORK COTTON WEAKENS IN AFTE NEW YORK, April 23.--The ket showed continued nervousness day's early trading. Early weather indicating rains at some points eas Mississippi and continu Rn, > the Southwest led to some ern buying, but the cables were due and there was renewed selling | atreet account. The opening wee & Py ed of 5 to mn points, hn severa nte right =" e fin d october Special Values oo 300 Suits in All— ‘ in check’ by 2 a See Them Today— . Bere : df Worth’ $10 More— [ im: : é i a “* WSS, We. “eq } xo oe Bee { oe ee % ®eetned to be more im “POSTPONED GAMES. - AMERICAN LEAGUE, hiladelphia at New York, wet Chicago at Detroit: wet ‘groun ” “eases NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston, rain, De Babe Asher Boxes Tonight. Babe Asher and Happy Howard will box three rounds tonight at Knights of Columbus Hall before | veteransrof the Fifth Divsion, of which Asher was a member. Asher served 18 months in France. a uUnsettied outside condit SURG—Horneby tossed out ——— LT AT LE TS A SR NE Ae Ret | “IF You’ re the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit | Want to See You’’ Come to 603-5 Pine Street Do Not Be Deceived or Misled g THE PUBLIC HAS BEEN THE JUDGE They know by this time who 1 am, and where I am located. I use my own name, and have only one store. GENUINE BLUE SERGE “its? sctine your measure, perfectly tailored, tt _WM. P. MCKNIGHT weight. our famous snug-fitting the price fer. For one week only my price pene. Zeare, in 603-605 Pine Street The market for cod ig, wit that has all the appearance 5 ‘is on . ET wae | am 1 | _ busin anuary, 33.25 ‘Spot Cotton. NEW w YORK. Apri! 23.—Spot cotts middling. 41.6 Biverpeo! Spot Cotton. LIVERPOOL. deen 3.—Cot slow. hig good midd fully Deicea high 7 08: migaiing. % middling, | 22.78: | good cee 00 hee ti American. o¢ BOSTON BROKERAGE FIRM $500,000 LIABILITIES A By the Associated Presse _ — Ff whe ( Calvert A ONE: -BUTTON double breast- ed soft roll suit, outside patch pockets. Form fitting. Five But- ton vest, This is one of the sea- son’s best creations—see it. _ Ss eeeteeerteee 2S SG Gi McKechnie at third. Lee tripled to;,.. sam- | round _| hill for Pittsburg. Fournier fanned. eye yen ORD na . planned to hold the matches in Aug- the right field fence, scoring Mc Statteary slnaied to eft. Janvrin ple of Shocker’s work during his en- 125-POUND CLASS—Roy Kieinkamper ust or September. 5 of the Louisiana Derby at New Or- to press dispatches from New York leans last month the choice at odds George “Babe” Ruth $125,000 batting of the inning. Jacobs replaced noi doubled McHenry at first. NO | sixth. While the saliva expert was re Py Peay oe pong Record ~ ree ye CLEVELAND NINE BEATS Haines. Bigbee walked. Carey flied laboring, Speaker’s men put the first “5 pan cae aseeint tage nacona, each of which «are being © \4o McHenry. Hornsby tossed out| PITTSBURG—whitted doupled to! man up in each inning on base with| <POCKouts, frst round. Clarence Angél LOYOLA IN SLUGFEST, 32-16) cuciea’at 19 to 1. form, suffered an injury in batting , he Gucnetlng bE tks fourth. Mock practice which physicians diagnosed e rth. ocker}| knockout, a nd. 9 as a@ torn cartilage. Ruth tried to FOURTH INNING. omar as taking third. rimm | was punished for 10 safeties, includ- 145-POUND CLASS—Fadie Taylor (Bos- oe oe nat Sage on has thet trial, ‘ond aaa af Gee CARDINALS—Fournier fanned. | ® on go oe singled to center, |ing three triples and a pair of dou-|ton Y. M. C. A.) defeated Ram Kunz (Sen- pe rng eth gg te SF ll wees lina odie on ae wares are not|°Ut in the first inning and was in McKechnie and Grimm sent Mc- }%°°ring itted. ~ 6 ‘ such pain that he had to be assisted Just how ineffective Urban was| 24*-FOUND | CLASS—T. Cartappass!!Gummersbach, Fox, and Hammond|him now. ————_ e——_——_—_ é ® ° » . ; the box. McKechnie and Grimm yesterday can be gleaned from the gage eg eg peer pirars — hurled for Loyola. Errors were fre- However, the Westerners are in- ee vue pepe penre tr yes mie eliminated, Clemons. NO RUNS. i Se ee See SOR OO) ee ee iong drives were hard to| "ing their faith in Prince Pal, and| SMJTH TAKES LEAD IN total being now $194,000.00 bele PITTSBURG—Janvrin threw out ae ' ar’s ? ’ Ma Baseball Scores 4} ,.°¢ 2,20 batters to face him, 17/ ,15-POUND, CLASS—rimer Fitzpatrick Orne the campus them, they are backing thelr judg. : came base runners ¢ ig - atec % . ay GN. ; - coi Stock threw out Grimm at first as them scored and eight of), c.): referee's decision, Sees CES eee “ Howard Smith, a member of the pared with the increase of $14 McKechnie raced to second, where ’ , range Crush team, went into the 000 in the corresponding peric che was caught napping, Clemons to AMERICAN LEAGUE ineffective tl that of B 59 Orrcna swith Lb D individuals In the city bowling tour. ape weshe of 108 AG.6 am : CllV 1an was at of Bayne TZERLAN ¢ Kansas Aggies 14, Mi 2 and Sanders. Bayne was allowed to é & » Missouri 2. nament On the Washington alleys fact, the Outstanding circulat FIFTH INNING. BOSTON AT WASHINGTON. pitch to only five batters. The first Drake 7, Kansas 6 (10 innings). last night, with a total of 667. which :) Cae now very considerably less ti CARDINALS—Jacobs fouled to ] ; . States hockcy team will meet Switz- Pennsylvania 6, Harvard 4. included games of 2)2. 232 and 223 — lg f December, som Lee. Southworth made a wonderfuli€ O2QIOOO O O| Walked; the second rapped out a erland in the opening round of the , nd : [ae €6=—s«the=Cend =O ptgaey WASHINGTON ¢ | Sacrifice fly; the third was safe on Olympic Games Hockey Tournament ‘3 Reece wa ? year eines the © be ate © . P . ¢ ° ¥ 2 a ’ u m Heathcote singled off Hamitlton’s an error, and the fourth one—John- prose Bagged gre. gy Sere age oi - ase Bee | ati 5 Sus ‘won St Treasury's m gloved hand. Stock singled to short, ag sais tie mi a report on money actually tn ¢ two balls to O’Neill. Bav : paired six teams for the opening _ Heathcote’ stopping at second. |_ Batteries: Boston, Jones and Walters: ey . » Hayne was sent tion in the United States, sh Mocouby . Washington, Courtney and Gharrity, Umpires | tO the showers. ' Hockey experts concede that the - » Thi ited chiefl “Heathcote an sending Stock to final championship match will be March. 8 resulted ¢ third. Hornsby stole second. Four- NATIONAL LEAGUE fore. He finished the job of walking between the Canadian and United $98,295,000 decrease in gold ca nier walked, filling the bases. Ham-| 4 9 3 4 § 6 7 8 9 | O'Neill, but got rid of the next two. certificates, of which, howev In the next round, after getting rid fee , ’ . 24,000,000. Ff RUNS. BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA. Stecher Beats Chevalier ings more than $34, ws notes in circulation increase while the next two hit safely. He MONTREAL, Apri] 23.—Joe Stecher, 797,000." na ol Peggy ven and Fournier sent PHILADELPHIA. got by with only one run being champion heavyweight catch-as- es 0 0 0 0 0 1 the plate helpi tt } San Dixon announces the fol- | night threw Salvatore Chevalier, the 0 ie 0 | plate ping matters along, lowing program for his “all- : / mats On the defense the Burkemen Mash” ahow 4s: tn Keleaates 2 French wrestler, in two strafght falls ~ CARDINALS—Whitted ieee est Philadelphia ‘Causey “and Withrow t y 44. there. The first fall came in 55 min- gentin at first. Caton and Grimm | —U@pitee—0'Day and Harrison. figured in the scoring. ay Frenchy; Kid Henty vs. | both by the body scissors hold. Coveleskie Allows Five Hits. ast Slack; Young Sanders vs. a Fe dunt. nen ntadlabeaphtes - oa ga 2 0 0 3 O OOO O ©} Against he puerile fiinging of the en Works Departs Tomorrow. TTS G Ss CHICAGO, : Pl BUR Bigbee beat ‘out a 0 0 01 O O O O O O the effective work of Stanley Covel- . : eskie, who chalked up his third The Concordia Seminary baseball| manage the Madison (South Dakofa | ‘Bouthworth forced Bigbee, Hornsby cgnatteriea: _ Cinc and Bali straight victory of the campaign and teany will open its collegiate season | League) club, will depart tomorrow | . ee aooeee tcuched out iets tak ieeeatle er. Umpores— this afternoon, when Shurtleff Col-| morning. With him will go Fitzger- scored only three runs and counted | Military Academy at Alton. players. : “Yert. Hornsby singled to center, cette” sy eo a0 et one bat- f stopping at second. Fournier S seventh. simer t. } hit by a pitched ball, filling the | and walkiug one in the two rounds he ‘}| ‘when Bigbee threw wild to third —— } Fournier and McHenry also scored. _Tanvrin singled to left. Clemons Cubs Turn Back Pearce. ee crop or spot advices. R ? oe errran back to the Rockford Three-Eye team selling here on the rallies. bes ‘th ae by the Chicago Nationals, it was m The market weakened : nownend have today, an of the afternoon, owing to declines eral nancial qquittions. ra = *° move otnes ing off to $88.20 and October t Ma july 5: October, 34.85; Decemiy Have the ORIGINAL McKnight make that Suit. Then you enjoy that feeling of satisfaction that ( SPECIAL OFFER Suit $ _ 3-Piece to . All Wool . Order Good Selection : ' Kechnio and Caton. Haroliton’s flied to Carey tire tenure of office, which ended| (Wagner A. C.) defeated Robert Cook : cf six to one. However, there is star, who was making his first New “Southworth at first. SIX RUNS. left. Horrisby threw out McKechnie, (Senate A. C.) defeated Sol Seligman; Cleveland High School yesterday Peace Pennant has been backed | Play despite the injury, but he struck Stock threw out] bles ate A. C.): judges’ decision, three rounds é nol . SPA. UP: . , , | Deff : keen to accept any more money on Henry back. Janvrin s'ngled through Lee. ONE RUN. effea pitched for Cleveland, while p y y off the field. following: cision, three rounds | ; handle due to the heavy wind which|@s has always been the case with vear’s high figure of March 11 Whitted at first. McKechnie walked. CITY TENPIN TOURNEY , But Shocker’s work was no more College Baseball. Janvrin. NO RUNS. [oe 2 eee sf T individuals in the city bowling tour- same weeks of 1918. As a ma ANTWERP, April 23.—The United t been true of thi ‘shoestring catch off Shotton’s bat. Seuhen tana 0 a (0 0 1-O O O O O ston—doubled. Then, after pitching | round, with France drawing the bye. “Hornsby singled to center, scoring | W2shins on, Courtney. ; total decrease of $29,466,000 At this point Sanders came to the States teams. “Seon & out MeMenry. ONE Federal Reserve increased its . 0 1 of the first man, Sanders passed two, . PITTSBURG—Caton skied to Mc- He I 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Lafayette A. C. Program scored against him, a force-out at : catch-tan wrestler of the world, last ‘BONS. SIXTH INNING. tterles—Brooklyn, Mitchell and haasieeeteds made four errors and three of them| C. tonight: Battling Johnnie vs. | ytes and the second in 12 minutes, retired Clemons. Jacobs beat out a | CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO, Oe members of the Browns’ staff, was Ralph Works, former Washincton ‘bunt Carey flied to McHenry. Cincinnati—Eller and Wingo: ineid eidentally his second against the lege is played at Alton, Tomorrow the j|ald, Stange, Kelleher, Hendron, Heit- | INNING. Myers, who replaced Coveleskie, was McHenry singled to left, flied to Carey. Jacobs did the same ROCKFORD, Ill, April 23.—Walter ea : Wee; : ee ket waa relatively heavy and Orleans .with a renewal of local 4 or & to Th points net lower comes from being well dressed. Let us prove to you McKnight Tailoring C night lailoring Co. single sent Lee in with the sixth run Carey's throw t0/ after three men had batted in the| ‘(Senate A. C.): judges’ decision, three plenty of action for Blazes and Don- York appearance in a Yankee uni- change is more significant wher Concordia P lays Shurtleff. U. baseball coach, who resigned to locals. In seven innings the Browns seminary team will oppose Western!(man, Cullop, Hager and Smith, local | ” CARDINALS—Stock singled to | equally as good, permitting one hit @eoring Stock and Hornsby and “thing. Shotton lifted to McKechnie. Pearce, inflelder, has been turned un x aiites : Wear Tailor-Made street seliing and the bearish view ly. BRIS, Octe closed steady: that we make “clothes that fit” at LOW prices. Main Store 414 N, Sixth St. Main Store Stock exchanges. ereditors today 720 Olive St., 2nd Floor 4 | =: eee aemers & to aaa obligattons a Over Hanan Shoe Store ties at $500.00 and 4 placed ins the ane responsible for the firm's em es af Bs 4 tween BURTON CLOTHES 25) oo + 7 RO#TON., April 23.--The Comme ee | letin “With t w og C. H. Niedringhaus Manager tomorrow will aay tien of the few houses which have Wools to offer. business bar ; . riethe me
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY PV ENING APRIL 23, 1920. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DWing SQ NS > Industrials Reach New Low Prices for Week—Govern- Sw ment Bonds Recover. SSSWoyx are the farmers in al] . 164,596 firms have turn over their luxury acle Sam. But we have of a firm that has t it. Liberty Bond Quotations. Ope Prev. wodae Josh. Low. Close. C oes. WO) 98.20 98.20 08.40 .10 : .20 _ 7 ll we marvel Bolshevism. at the Wistory 8%, 48.96. py Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. t it is necessary to have & NEW YORK, April 23.—The Eve- to search for liquor. a? ning Post in ite copyrighted financial birds that have been 3 phe soe Me Bars of their bh . _@ #“During most of today’s business > er Rigen >» prices for the industrial shares moved ont seem to be both- a back and forth with the same con- having a warrant. ® fused irregularity as yesterday and j i with the same wide differences in | many cases between successive sales. By mid-day the market showadi a ' number of considerable advances, off- a get by almost equally large declines ' in other stocks. In the final hour, however, pressure on the speculative list grew heavier. It apparently pro- ' ceeded both from realizing sales and >’ from renewed activity of professional] seller@, and the entire list declined. Weakness was very marked in the fnal trading. The day ended many of the industrial shares at a 1OW COME? Judge Sessions has ture workcrs are on a aim they are making pniture for antique pay. fy an ignores Policeman.” But they are both still terms with the man box. HOW COME? ms D’Annunzio, the Ital. bald-headed! Anoth- the jokesmiths’ union. we know somebody > a mother-in-law who | high with her daugh- ‘ e day's net declines were heavy “The recovery in Liberty ‘Bonds, which, yesterday afternoon brought. prices substantially above the week's low level, continued during much of today’s trading. It is quite possible that the Treasury has been using, at the week's low prices, its power of buying back its own bonds on the market. Argentine Exchange Rises. “Sterling exchange moved ina manner which indicated light trading and quick response to any consider- able transactions, either purchases or sales. The rate advanced from yes- terday’s closing of $3.87% to $3.891,4. thén declined abruptly to $3.874,, Ex- change moved adversely to France. In 8Ome respects the most interesting mevement of the day was the rise in exchange on Argentina to a rate more uifavorable to New York than any reached this year. Exchange on Japan was slightly easier. “Bearing on foreign trade condi- tions, the Bradstreet figures of wheat exported from toth American coasts this week, shows decrease than one half from the week before, and a total export thus far in April of fess than 16,000,000 bushels as com- pared with 23,000,000 last year. The recent trade estimate of existing stocks of wheat throughout the com- mercial world was less by 165,000,000 bushels than in April of 1919. This decrease was almost wholly in the supplies of North America and Aus- tralia. It left the world’s existing total much the smallest for this time of year since 1916, just after Europe's unprecedented purchases of the first war year, and just before our own high record producing season. Decrease in Currency. “The statement of the Bank of France was interesting as showing further decrease of $2,150,000 last week in the outstanding currency, the total being now $194,000,00 below the year’s high figure of March 11. The change is more significant when com- pared with the increase of $148,090.- 000 in the corresponding period last year and of $320,000,000 during the fame weeks of 1918. As a matter of fact, the outstanding circulation is, now very considerably less than at the end of December, something which has not been true of this par- ticular time of year since the war be- gan. . Our own Treasury's monthly report on money actually in circula- tion In the United States, shows a total decrease of $29,466,000 during March. This resulted chiefly from $98,295,000 decrease in gold coin and certificates, of which, however, the Federal Reserve increased its hold- ings more than $24,000,000. Reserve notes in circulation increased $44,- 797,000.” NEW YORK COTTON WEAKENS IN AFTERNOON NEW YORK, April 23.—The cotton mar- ket showed continued nervousness during to- day’s early trading. Early weather reports indicating rains at some pointa east °f the Seg one pi and continu dry weather in e oe hwest led to some trade and South- orn Buying. but the cables were lower tl.an due ere was renewed selling for Wall street account. The opening was steady at speal nts Sik Sitar se cpesinar ith nts right after the opening, w July sel sellin 75 and October 35.20, b e a. ro * a AND BOYS’ OES LLY PRICED SATURDAY 's Dress Shoes black and ealf cat G ‘ A lish and ‘ styles...... ee values. s’ Oxfords 00d-wear- sewed from 1 +3 s Meier Shoes of and rs; all 8 N. 6th St. oh Union Market. 88.20 and gen to oan o o or about Seemed to be more im Unsettied outside eonehs or spot advices. wae relatively Po and mar- ~weery with the middle fternoon, owing to declines in New with a renewal of local and Wall stroot aelling and the bearish view of gen- re pe fo conditions. Some. months made ws r the arte gr u - a Bet to to tober to $34.69, 0 int wake owe ee aba lI May, Co futures closed 40.65 ; fur, Bhiag, Gotover. 34,85: December, 33.83: Spot Cotton. widdiin vPORE. April 23.—Spot cotton, quiet; - Liverpool! Spot Cotton. = ag A ere a ge. Cotten. l iddll sem. oe middling. wT Oe: “middling, et low TR: d ordinary, 19.58: ry, 18.68. ‘gales including 2500 America BOSTON BROKERAGE FIRM WITH ($500,000 LIABHLITIES FAILS ne a sheainted Pres ‘c ouiy 28. The brokerage firm re j ‘ vhag “ a oe ney ns on an ‘we Shinn xchanges, assigne for the nd Dat of creditors today and was ded by the local exchange. The house all one. wiley was «a floor until a few 1 for the — estimated wre abi {- —g ne Wools to offer. business bas been dull this week. Th as~ been a little more buying in the Weal at firm prices for early orn wools The. textile labor situation is for s is although cue Taille pone erratic, ™m _ nav ahead fi for a number of months."’ a >> >> > > > 1355333> +s >>>? 78 ag 3 335 = ZLZQAQABHYA w™ »” a “~ 2 Foe Phe mnOPP%o 3330 eo Sew Booosaunod fw > > 29.94% i) re oa & a ~~ wo x* x*es ie. F, 42 mas =) 7. RB tight yin oo 44 433 ie ee ee Law a eR ers? 23 R _ ~ P pr lien 4s 8s F 2 —" re —y ease 4S wloOaamnsueanne 223 2 oe, S mtd, | sus cisais 98 Pepe? ahh, >O0S.2-5 ~ Dvd bpr+ eo LOAN ANASNAAAMS AAAI HVS = Kez aS eS LIM&sS 4s -~ 3 yA a es a | MASWUOOIRhSO Beh ase- aac wo na ~~ ore -_* . * > Simnve2 DLL LD LADD Raesuw SS Con. 150 ¢ Cub. -Cane bi 8 ‘ | a ‘4 ... | record. ne "i | a » and there was a continued good de-: 'ing continued accumulatign by strong © in | Bids of 693 continued to le made for 0 |} stock sold by Stock Exchange: | The sales this morning | | Gen Motors | Glenrock | Grapeola | Hav MARLAND SHARES ACTIVE ON LOWER PRICE BASIS | LOUIS BSS NG-aovEs whe plenoncnicl 680.716 "page! ' | } f RREGULAR TONE MARKS CURB MARKET TRADING ST. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Today's .. Yesterday Last week Prev. week Last month | |: | | NEW YORK, April 23.—The trad- ing on the Broad Street curb showed |. an irregular tone, with the petroleum | : issues influenced by the movement in/°* that group on the Stock Exchange. | There was continued pressure against Simms Petroleum, which had a fur- |: ther loss, selling down over two points and a gain making a new low. International Petroleum was | ranging to 36,, 5 21.870, 987 15,762,546 “eeeeteeeeev eevee e ep eee in the local stock market to-, prices being easier in instances. sacted day, In the afternoon than 100 at QUOTATIONS ss Bid. of $4.8742 and more CLOSING one of the strong features, during the forenoon from 34% First National Bank Mercantile Trust ... ; > Louis Union Trust United gy hed | 4s Ss 7s Sub. Pulte Iron do pfd. Kinloch K 7, hh Tel Certain-teed com. do Ist pfd Indiahoma Ref. Temtor A Temtor B Brown Shoe do pfd. : St. Louis Screw Hyd, P. Brick pfd. Citles Service com... do pfd. iii Marland Refg. National Candy com. mand for Granada, which has prop- erties near the holdings of the Trop- ical Oil Company consisting of over 90,000 acres. Reports were current that statements will soon be received in regard to the result of drilling op- erations. .Genera!l Asphalt was in de- mand during the morning, moving up| one point to 82% It was stated that checks for the month dividend of the Oklahoma & | Texas Petroleum Co., will be delivered Monday. Disbursement now is at the) rate of 18 per cent per annum and) there is a belief that the advance in| the price of crude oil will be refle@ted | in heavier payments to stockholders.| ‘0 Ist pfd | Wagner Electric Other petroleum stocks were in fairly) a5 re good demand, but without important) tCarleton D. p change in their market position. | Ely _& Walker ist The industrials generally showed a| ‘Px-dividend. — ne strong tone. Hercules Paper reflect- | FORENOON SESSION 4 First Nationa! Bank, 218 99 Wagner Electric rts. lf 70 Indiahoma,. 8% S00 Indiahoma,. 8',4. “0 Temtor A. 43%« » Fulton pfd, 105%, “) Certain-teed corp. 2 Wagner Electric, © Wagner Electric. 10 Wagner Blectrik 18% Fulton com, 70 10 Brown Shoe pfd. 9 1% Brown Shoe pfd. 95 20 Hydraulic Brick 5 Scruggs com. 80 AFTERNOON SESSION SALES. First Nat. Bank at 218. Hydraulic Brick pid. at Wagner Elec. ‘‘rts.”’ at Wagner Filec. ‘‘rts.”’ at Wagner Elec. at 12 Certain-teed Ist Marland Rfg. at Marland Rfg. at 56. Scruggs ist “7 at Temtor A at 4. 5 Temtor A at 43% $5000 TU. R. 4s at ‘7. Ss ($500). , (om OGG. os interests based on the fufther reports regard to the steadily increasing | demand for the companys output Aetna Explosives was heavy, declin ing to 87. Shell Trading and Trans- port rights were traded in at 23% to 24. (‘Columbia (jraphophone rights sold at 2% to 2%. There Was io change the Stutz market SO. in position houses. | included nine 700 to) 6 20 }21 R2 10 1000 119 100 no shares in all, ranging from * te 685, the transactions at the low level! : being on stock supplied by curb brokers without stock exchange con- | nections. Cuban-American Sugar | ranged from 56 to 5%. The following is a list of the day's highest, lowest and closing prices for the most active | stocks dealt fn on the Broad street curb: Hi gh. le Ww Ci ose. . —_——— - - —— - +e Aetna Exp Ajax Ol) Alien Ojll ... Amn Candy .... Ark Nat Gas .. Money aad Sasheuee. NEW YORK. April 23.—-There was a strong 'tone to the market for sterling during the first half of the day, but in the weakness developed. Demand, after selling at 3.89%. reacted to 3.87". Exchange ' Holland was pressed on the market, guild- ers checks falling S&S to 326%. the lowest 9 level touched in a long period. Scandinavian was also heavy. with material declines in irates to Stockholm, Christiania and Copen- hagen French was again in supply at con- ; cessions. a 3.87 44, Sterlin cables 3. Sky Bankers. 60 days, 3.98: bank- ers, YO on 3.81; commercial. 60 days, 3.81; commercial, 90 days, 3.7”. France, frances, er dollar, dermand 1678. cables 16.70. Italy, lore per dollar. demand 22.78, cables 22.76 Belgium, france per dollar. demand 15,62, cables 15.60. Switzerland, francs per dollar. demand 5.64. cables 5.62. Holland, cents per » | florin, demand 36 3-6, cables 56%. Germany, |eents per mark, demand 1.62, cables 1.65 > | Austria. cents per crown. demand .48, c bles .50 Stockholm, cents per kroner, de- mand 21.45, cables 21.% Christiania. cents ' per kroner, demand cables 10.40. ¢ penhagen, cents per demand cables 17 Spain ‘per peseta, mand . cables Sudapest, per demand . Cracow, cents crown, demand .&. Prague. cents per crown, | demand 1.62. Warsaw, cents per mark, 3. demand .3, Helsingfors, cents per mark, 'demand 5.50. Bucharest. cents per leu, Buenos Altres, cents per peso, “nese. cents per Canadian dollars per pound, demand I Po w Aspha it — “po heces = Oi! oe agra ae # e va * Gilliland... Hereules s Paper Hiavy Tob pfd Hercules Pet. Hevden Chen. Case Plow cents *- — o.2 Ee ee ee idee ee ee *.* _ mand 1.65. spot. 108.00. dollar. demand 91.5 Government wae mm» Lo PS = Invincible Oil Island Oi) Kay Co. Gas .. IAvington Oil Lone Star Gas Lima co. Mercer Motor Merritt Oj] Metex Ol! . Metro Pet strong: railroad bonds irregular Time loans strong. 60 days, | davsa and six months. 8'9. Call money steads’. high 7. low 7, ruling rate 7. closing bid T. | | offered at 7. last loan 7. bank acceptances 6. ee EE . ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry) ~~ == — e+ - ~~ — 02 22 Ce PS bt af vw Following are prices paid Louis commission houses to country shippers for round lots. are usually auoted higher. EGGS— First, country cases returned, 37c, Duck eges sold at , BRUTTER-——Cisamery extras al 43c: stand- ‘ards, 60c: firsts. Sic: seconds. S8c: ladles, 45c: packing stock at #te—Southern een } and watery, 8c to Bc les OUI TRY—Unchanged. and the demand fair. | Kowls. straight run hens and springs we ers ca nceled , 38c; Perfection Tire Pitts Oil ae Phillips Pet do pfd Supplies 1 42 22% 52 hens and young 44 42 ~ a tom turkeys Ducks, ‘youn Muse ovy duc 7 pounds and over. amai: = 1820 springs. $13.50 per dozen, Tex Ranger vineas. young and old round. ms aaaere Auto dozen nion Carbide : " VEALS—Choice 100 to 140 Ibs. at a Rg Pa LRGE ym! pa 24ec per ib, 165@185 lbs at 10@ 12c. 186 @ = ‘and “e ‘ Ibs at 2G haw rough, coarse, heretics, 8@Rc. be to 12c, bucks 3c to Te, | spring aa = Oc to de Vegetables. POTATOES—Northern rura!. $8%7 $7.25: No. $6: home-grown. $3.50 to $4; Florida triumphs, 8&7 per crate. NIONS—New Texas cummer crates. $4 to $4.50 for No. JI, $4 for No. 2: red globes. > 2; gi free from sprouts, $8: Spanish, $2 per smali crate. CABBAGE—-Texas, $40 to $70 per ton. LETTUCE—-Southern hampers, $1.50; California $6. Home-grown, Thc_to $ r box. : ol Hasne- -grown, — to $1.25; lg iceberg cracs, SPINA Texas bu baskets. mF 85 to ar ath POTAT OES—Home-grown eat- 7h 70: seed, to $1.25. OtCUMBERS. —In %-dozen boxes Iili- nois and Indiana double extra fancy. $3.50; extra fancy, $3, and fancy. $2.50. Florida crates, $3 to $5. EGG PLANT— Fancy sound Florida (de- sirable sizes) $4 to $5 per 1%-bu crate; off stock dull, mt. to $23 per crate. RHUBARB—Hoime-grown at 20c to 30c bunches. spcidiciaalllll se Markets. NEW YORK, April 23.—Co od + Fate and May, trolytic, spot an oi etal Exchange June and July, 19%4%@19 yemenan. n, spot. 62 t Pes 9.25: May, _ St. maar delivery. per dozen —s poguers 6s Tel. 6a 1 Rela Gov “sss, Se. ss eee 3 Goodrich 4%, elec: May. ron filrm and Antimony 10.50. Lead, quiet; . 9.00. pine dull: spot, 7.50@7.9 At } spot, ‘101 14s; lytic spot. £110; 346 \lbe.; futures, ‘futures, {41 15s. £48 2s 6d. quotes: P - etnetetr Tis | Swise Govt “ou ; @lectro- | ay spot ‘spot, tio: Sa: £46 lOc: futures. Zinc, ‘spot, . -@----——- se LLDN 9 . St. Louis Lead. Slab zinc was quoted 7.90 in St. Louis to- 444 39 ~.“2— DR _ FINANCIAL I WILL PAY $15.00 PER SHARE FOR PARK THEATER STOCK JOHN CAFFERATA 5001 DELMAR BL. * -~4 wows So pzansS-) ‘ite FINANCIAL — J. Herndon Smith Charlies W. Moore William H. Burg SMITH, MOORE & CO. Investment Securities 509 OLIVE STREET Bell. Olive 5225 Saint Louls Kinloch, Centra] 1876 | meee afternoon | A fair volume of business was tran- | 1Chi, .. 1000 shares of Mar. | land Refining changed hands on basis. $5.) - Asked | ee eee - eee oe : a4. 19: i July ’ i Sent. | on } a | | 50c ‘na | 17.10, | ight de- | sold on a por per | | here. de- | \— 90 | i c eipts ; lar: } ; sodas by St.! State whole milk. fart and / cials. Sinall orders run, ; light, 2 CARE: $0 132 Poultry. broilers. | to | TREND IRREGULAR ' ) gE ; copper, | | ’ | day and lead 8.25 for May shipment. | CHURCH NOTICES} | evenings. (Comparative Grain Prices ‘PRICE Pn gages by pete - 3h - LOUIS. Apr oO 2s. April 23. Close | Thurs'y irregularly xchange | Corn prices moved the St. Louis Merchants today. Low. Close. MAY CORN, more than a cent higher, corn futures | sold up to 1% to 2c over last night's close and then reacted slightly in the early trading. Oats were strong at’! the start and the strength aided corn | values. The weather map was «aot. the most favorable. The general financial situation as | ; well ag the shipping conditions are ithe mixed factors overhanging th» market. There is no hope for heavy: movement of grain from the countr. under the present railroad situation. | The buying for export of and rye is receiving .much from the trade. It is estimated that Europe has bought 3.090.000 bughels¢ }each of these grains in the last three ‘days. f CORN. salt 5 stg ssh 65% CORN. SEPTEMBER t. L...15T%b 154 % ie 156 Oe. 151t& ‘hi, ...1851, 28} K. ©. °/158 149% NEW MAY OATS + 102% b 1011, 102% 100% b 46 0445 @\% 04494 PORE i 887 4 887, 8645 S41), SE ‘PTEMBER OATS. b ‘sa 060 76 ‘ga 76a ___ 73% E% T3%S% eae! a | Cash Grain I Elsewhere | p28; Cash | temporary impression on the ( TTY. Mc. I red, | being readily absorbed. There |Teports of continued demand at sea- mixed, § $1. $8; No. 8. St. L. KANSAS C¢ April market, . a, ‘ ; No. 1.06: Ne ‘board for rye and this fact gave sup ‘;port to the bull element in coin In the last half hour. however the market encountered renewed seclling and low markets for the day were made by corn futures. St. Leuis Cash ‘Grain. 2 vellow. milo maize, $2.35@ 2.40 Hay, re choice timothy, 835436: prairie. $23@24 chojce alfaifa, $ 5@37. Rec vipts, wheat, re A "HIC AGO, Kafir and a Steady to 2c lower and oats steady to le off. No. 1 red wheat was quoted $2.91; No. 2 red winter, $2.88.90: No. 3 red winter, $2.86; No. 3 hard winter. $2.85; No. 2 corn, $1.77: No. 2 yellow corn, $1.77-78; No. 3 yellow corn, $1.73- 75; No. 4 yellow corn, $1.72; No. 2 white Sample corn, $1.76; No. 3 white sample $1.75: Sample No. white oits, $1.09 j}and No $1.08S@ 1.10. CHICAGO CORK PRICES NERVOUS AT CLOSE CHICAGO, April 23 Urgent European de- ‘mand for breadstuffs attracted considerable notice today as a bullish factor tn the corn i market. Besides. cold wet weather tended. ~ |} further to strengthen prices. Financial con- ditions received mueh less attention has been the rule of late tions, which ranged from advance, with May $1.66 $1.58% to $1.50%. were (tiowad by a de- cided general upturn and then something of | a reaction Oats ascended with APOLIS. April a, hr ic No. : pines! tian $3 @3.10. rence Hh 3 — $1. rea 7 PB ae No. 3 white, 97 - arley, 74 Rye—No. 2. Flax—No. 1, $4.45@4.50. $1.96@1.98. DULUTH, Minn.. Apri 28.—Linseed. $4.45 arrive, $4.45: new May. $4.45 asked: $4.45 asked: July. $4.44 hee’ April 23. Mia' 3 ow ite oats FAO. hite oats, MILW ALT KEE $1.604/1.73 Kariey, malting, > Chicago Provisions. —_ ——- = - - Pa * Thurs. High. law. Close. oon we - —“poRK. $35.70 _ 86.60 lL, _LARD. | 19.40 20.20 aE ay WE ar | 19.97 Mav. $85.35 Jul 26. uly 40 ecline to Sec May 9.05 | July _.| 19.80 reater swiftness than corn, owing more to a lack of offerings than ;any great buying. After opening ‘gc up, including July at B5c to &6%c. ket climbed a back began. Provisions reflected the advance of grain. Most of the trading was in iard Later the weakness of stacks and had an evident beafish effect on corn. pee 23. | closed nervous. “ee to Ime net lower. a: y, Rt 65% to $1.66 and July $1.57% |\May .| 17.85 -| 18.57 20.65 the mar- little further before any set- ll LIVESTOCK NA TIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il.. Today's estimated livestock receipts: Cattle and calves, 1500: ea 12,000; sheep, * 750; horses and mules. oe) CATTLE-*®Another drags: market pre- Vailed in the cattle department here ine — Fae Re egos an extremely bearish at itude es were exceedingly few during ~ CHICAG O, April 23 s r the early rounds and market was a long- Mare*kts).- Wattle Reale so bureau | of drawn-out affair Veal calves again hit the more active; beef steers steady to strong bulk, $11@12.25: she stock steady to weak: ‘ulls and calves steady; bdula, veajers. Siig 14. 50; feeder outlook improvin Interstate Cc ‘ommerce Committee have eye orize.| use of Western stock cars for moveaent c? Live. downward trail, choice Sropping $1.25 under a | stock east. Hogs Receip ST. Ou: yesterday, with a top of $13 T5c to $1 lower; early top, $15.40: few HOGS—-A large run and the te that there were practicaily no shipping orders sent hog above $15; bulk early sales, $15.50@15. | comparatively few heavy hogs sellin.«: prices tobogganning. market starting out Te | lower and closing §$1@1.25 under yesterday’s high time. A few light hogs sold frem $15.75@16 on the opening, but bulk of this | clase cleared from $15.25@15.64. On the close & many sales were made at §$15@15.25. the| $l lower, bulk, $13.75@14.25. Sheep- latter figure being the closing top. Strong | ceipts, 10,000; no early lamb sales. weights and heavies neglected. Pig market | lower; sheep steady: good = wooled opened steady with a few strong weights | $15.80 around $15.50, but later prices were a big! KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 23 lower. Roughs cleared at $12 largely. oF | Recelpas, 2500; mostly Tie lower: top hulk light one mediums, $13, b0@14> meary. fio cna | Cattle— oe ‘8700; natives slow and about steady; bulk receipts in quarantine. selling slow and lower: early sales, $0.75 best ag Sheep— Receipts, fat 25@ Wc lower. SHEE P—A @10.25: | Jembe. — sc telai ednesday; no choice offered: iat rr without bid: fat Texas goats, $& . Se. JO SEPH. . April 23.—Ho HO@iTSe lower: top, $14 ~Receipts, 300: nominal: ar. cows and helfers, ‘Si. 50d 13. gat ~—— oe with ee Re - ewes, ‘sie . supply of sheep and lanrbs to strong basis todav, ‘he! lambs going at $18.25 and fat ] Nu fat clipped sheep Produce Elsewhere | 28.—Butter firm, re- higher than ex- score), Tic: firste ng stock, cur- ges, irre - ot hare pack beat clipped wool sheep at enevttienantiihliina tinea very siow ; f i s— Re- ; bulk, steers. $10 %): calves, larmnos, $20 NEW YORK, April 2028 tubs: creamery, | tras, 771%4@78c: extra (82 1 (80 to 91 eters). Bie hg ‘rent make, gh: ba ay rec cee iy °20 308 _— ne firsts, 4714 @48c:; “do fi 46@4ic; fresh athered extra first, {eq ite: ~~ firsts, "4244 uy | Fri ce. Cheese firm: receipts 169 boxes: State 'whole milk, flats, held white and co ored | specials, 2014 @31l¢c: do average run, 284@f20c- current make colored ape- 28c: do 2714@28c: do average «tC “YORK, April 23.—Poultry, live not | Dressed. LB and unchanged. | 3.——Butter lower; cream- unchanged: receipts, | Januar Coffee. alive, lower; aprings Mo., April 23.—Butt | ¥ ay YORK, April aay ottem 4 ao on Futures, steady. peck! eeD Receipts. iy nominal; ewes. $1415 >. a Sugar. NEW YORK, April 28.—Raw sugar. firm: | contrite al. Ad.56: refined, fir fi oof G22 € n,; ne granu- Peers es Poke quiet early white, with traders clined to await fresh develo bry pon ‘At &.. | prices were 5 points higher 5 points lower. Su futures closed easy; “anlee. 1150 tons. 7. 85¢; Bigs 18.10¢ ‘September. 18. 20¢: y, 15.4 tiiaitii tien lige hi ther, 48c. Rees a9: 45c higher, $12.75 oa rate, July, An Announcement | of interest to St. Louis’ well-tatlored men and young men 1s the OPENING this week of the tailoring establishment of Ridgway & Company Master Tailors at Broadway and Locust Our Own Designers---Our Own Cutters Our Own Tailor Shop Insures Your Satisfaction in Clothes You Will Be Proud to Wear were _niemens ne DEATHS CO DOR ORL SeiLe— ntered oe seat _ 20, 1970. at 1:45 m.. Bi” tues buerger), our dear randmother. great-grandmother ee i i | . on Tuesday, CHURCH OF CHRIST. Univerest mother- | Brotherhood. moved to’ Fraternity i! ©7 North Grand avenue. Services Sunday Mrs Hary. pestor _«77) Funeral from residence of her daughter. 2630 Brannon ave- I J Third Order of Francis. and Christian | C DEATHS 7 loved. at -F Ls a’ e, eae ee BE Y—Encered out? veut B. gv adnan ma ee nd of Mary ratather y. our dear father tad = ie . (mea ay family pestdones, at. Mark's A Cc mamper of St. smeterr anacees | pacies , end Hely Name Society BEUMER—Fntered into rest on Thursday, el 2°. 1930, at 3: mm, Mary 8 beloved wife late H Heumer. and dear mother o Mra, Willtam Ricks, Mra Join B Keolwes and m Funeral Sunday. Apri} 25. at 2 p from family dence. 40024 Sullivan ave- nue, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (¢7) Pitacxet BECKMANN—En entered tn into rest o- Thurs. se M. Beckmann, daughter of Front ae an oulea ee “~~ (nee Sievers). dear sister of Beckmann, mre. ean nan woe and residence of her sister. re avenue, Sunday. Apa ied) of the Emma J. a rh bs sore’ einen $1.67 and July! elaow. | ' . rater | (mee chorb) with | pigs. | | er eee IN LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ™rsretuxs§ on | an Opening firm and from fraction to. | member | of Marry DACIQON-—On Thu 5:30 a m., | DOWLING. [husband of Annie Dowling l«adlear wreat i attention | Heavy offerings at times made only | DURPHY ' were | Joseph , Mrs. | «Roek) Cemetery. In the spot grain market corn was | |E. Durphy j and ’ than) one quota. le i to we ’ ’ i man, cotton | Mathilda Stem I rices i Fred Rothweil ’ (® years } ’ ito St. Livestock Elsewhere | ‘Laura Henschen DEATHS EY nergy inte, set gt ann dearly | husband of the late ~ pine ype mann a our dear father. Puneral e residence a : r batase a 22 arotag, — Mark Davicon ' wih Cc emote Lotus vieo can. Ma Buescher (nee Davison), son (nee Webe Della Bevidea and Mrs. Ruby << out cons father - 3 m Ziegenhein Bros.” « 22a Gero: cee street to Misseurt ‘ —. | Was a member of Columbia Ledee. No. No So. A Pacific. Mo. Chicage, rit BOE Patrick Dowling, "ee (nee Shielde:. Nellie and Wititam Jonn Head and of thie sister. Ferdinand ave- . Saturday, April 24. at 8:30 a. mam. to Matthew's Church interment in Cal- Cemetery Deceased was a member Carrell ef Carreliten Counsel. ef ¢.. and Street and Electric Em- ployee’ Local Ne 741 of Chicago, Pl. Entered inte rest 71. 1970. at O05 inee Nevill). beloved wife of burphy. mother of Robert. Anthony, John and Joseph Durph Peter Bowe, dauehter of Cat Nevill and the late Patrick Nevill. of Joseph and James Nevill. niece of M Michael Kelly and Mrs. James Green. Funeral wil! take place from the familly residence, 3433 Bel! avenue. of Satu y. Apri! 24. at &°30 « m.. te St. Alph ; Chureh Interment in = ec) FP. and A M At April 20. 1970. father of John, ing. brother of Mre Stanley Deerning | from residence Head. 4046 St Dow day. Apriti nie lLurphy -Fntered into reat on Wednek- 1920. at ll a. m,. Maby (nee Gentry). widew of Wil- Ham T. Durphy. mother of Rufus, wh liam, Katherine and Antonette = Mra. Stella MeCarthy. Mrs. Ward jand Mrs. Fred Walendy. our uns sieter d grandmother. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 43746 Windsor place, on Satur- day. Apri! 4. 19°70. at 8:30 a. m.. te =. Alphonsus’ (Hock) Church. Interment, (alvary Cemetery lhecensed Wae ber of Liberty ‘«‘ourt. Na 1199, Court bi Honor Thuredayr. Suftte DURPHY day, April 2}. rest on 50 oo beloved mother . Mra Cora grandinether inte at Stevens) Lillie Akins and our ilear sister creat-grandmother. at the age of ~ Months and 7 days jue notice of funeral will be given family residence. S1UB South Alfred avenue {—Entered into rest Friday. Aprt! 23, 50 Pauline M_ Fink. mother of Mra. lulia P. Long and William G. Fink. erand- residence, R avenue, Sunday. April @5. at 2:30 en in Bellefontaine Cemetery. short illness. aged 1 vear and 6 monthe. ‘uneral from residence, 447 Greeley ave- nue. Webster Groves, Mo.. Saturday, Apri! a TMAN- Pril 23. 19°0. m.. beloved fatites of aie” "Restate Sp iee. Julia, George.Max awd Entered 74. 4ene ihee » * — mother of Robert and Evelyn Fink nera!l from "748 I - wo CARLEIN —Entered tnto rest on Thursd April 22. 1920. Ruth Carlein. after a at bp. m™. Interment private. vr) Eptored into reas At Pay. ‘ 3a and our dear father- law and grandfather, at the age of Funeral on Sunday. April 25. at 2 Dp. in. from residence, 3223 South Seventh street. Matthew's Cemetery. (c#) HENSC re Entered into reset on : day. April 22, 1980. Marcella M. schen, beloy - “daughter of Charles .<. (nee Miller), ) wag ter of Raymond, and our dear niece and grand. ! ' ' as ae -E ntered bidding ) Dalk ) _mother of Annette Paul Hoge. compared with | daughter, aged 9 months. Funeral Saturday, Apri! 24. at m.. from 3014 North Euclid’ Bethania Cemetery “. a avenue, to (ce) into rest on Thu at 2 a. m.. Mary beloved wife of William ne of 2852 Indiana avenue, dear m Fred. William, August mother-in-law of Hattie Jenne and I Jenne, our dear sister-in-law and gra mother. at the age of f2 yea Funeral on Saturday. April 24. a ?. tm.. from Ziegenhain Bros.’ cha Cherokee street, to New Pickers Deceased Was a member of Anchor Chapter No. 44, O. E. S.. and Ladies’ Baden Soclety (eS) 10:25. 5. bpiat dear in her from the Comes 66 Easton -hvenue, t April 1920 LAPELLE -— Passed Thursday. April m.. Clara Kendall on 2° ines ) Pau! La rte | peacefully at rvrandmother of Rob H seventieth year ee spe. 4 Ire Remains will be Tr eestess chapel, anda . On Saturday. April agg er y. April 24, at % MELNHARDT—on April Pp. m., at St. C Josephine Meinhardt, ose Joseph, Mike, hardt, Mra. nae Thureday. Lulu gard, our ‘mother-in- law an | mother, aged 66 years 11 months cna ‘ ) dav Funera} from the Hoffmeister lore. 5624 South Compton avenue. saturn. April 24. at 2:30 p. m Private. MOABLEY—-Enterea ~% F zt ee Soe of ' Dewale J. 19°70, beloved ¥. our dear mother, mo - in-law and grandmother = Funera! from cullen & Kelly's und —- In’ parlors, Cass orenee, on ilay. April 24, at 9 a to St. “hurch. Interment in calvary a - a d58 wom member ourt o 2 Vomen's Ca Great es Foresters. thelie ™M | Nae sl teen inne Ist on = eee ij long + RY Geoige 3. Naber, belswed / band of Lena Naber (nee Burk haus, MOON perw ss - ae 1920, B.. Annie y R D. Monrotus and , ee. - B&F Funeral from pity eee Gay. | See avenue. on rday. April m.. to St, E wands c Calvary a. *hurch, thoned ,te was a member of Young Sodality. St. Wdward's Church. N—On Thuraday. April *4, 1920, ‘30 a. m., Grace Sturroc oon mother of Harvey and Heng Moon. of John A. Sturrock. Funeral Seturda April 24. at 8:30 m., from Cullen * Kelly's chapel, ai North Taylor avenue, to Blessed Sacra- ment Church, thence to Calvary cy Geen MOON—On Thursday, April 1 at 5:30 a. m.. Grace wt, RN mother of Harvey and Grace Moon, ~ Josevh A. Sturrock. Funeral Gatueday. April m.. from Cullen & Relive ‘chapel, 4i6 North Taylor avenue. ment Church. thence to Detvatt Cem wie ’ t r Apri! 19°90, a us- rat). and son, brother. ee in his torty-third ¥ resid 91 30 our dear father, law and uncle, Funeral from avenue, Saturday. Aortl 1 24, at to St. loysius’ Church, thence Peter and Paul's Cemetery. NIBH AUS —Astosp = a3". on Thursday. ay 920. + ie ad are Marie Niehaus (nee Weltkamo). mother of Henry Niehaus, Amelia N (‘nee Niehaus). Gustav Niehaus, Meyer (nee Niehaus) and our dear mother-in-law, mother and great-grandmother, at oe ee (of 84 -—— a | SESNERS- -Enterea | heloved , sister of ‘ Loujsa | mother, | n-law and aunt, in ber eighty-second vear. | Moth#fs Sodality — St. Alovetue Charch (c) | years Funeral Sunday, Apri! 25, at 2 from Beiderwieden- ae chapel.» 33. St. Louls avenue, to St. John's 3 SCTUILAR! shee metered into on rit 21 sett : D ta — avenue, dear sister o eorge Schiarmanan. ng oe we niece oats cousin. nera om Beeme Grand avenue and = atrast, eater day. April 24. at 7: de Salea Church. Fushenne sen he a and Pauls Cemetery ! rill 22. 198 Blanche fe aughter of Mary Seg Bulfin? and the late Fadward Mary. Eatelle. Agnes, Wil Fg and Edward Seahers. and our niece Funeral from the Bergeach to reset on day. funeral ‘ler, 3661 Me ee ae * boulevard, on. Gay. April 74 at a. Cemetery oT. & a are asiced tn “Apri 19720, fe "boulevard. dear ahter dau . Bt. Clatr. dea th i Hall. K Aprti . at ** on e fos arg avenue. Sunday rm. sreM Koc et sate ae on “gpa “inge eherer). = Franeia de arch. n 8&8, arch, fe Sale'a om Peter and Paul's a 2 | WINKLER wm wiliam tle Ce ler inee Senha Fas — r | Willem A... Charles and f Mrs. Alvina | Ee ic hapetl m.. | Sx 1Z and Mra. Anha Mever (nee - father-in-law apd our ear aged TS veare 11 monthe oat Funera! wih sane place my Are ~~. ee Ane * oe F in de Saies Ch fash Paul's Cem mee ber Ps oS Chure sper ¢ Salen. of lL. i"
Page 14
5 "WANTED—ME EN, B BOYS» ee THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE — Capable : workers are required. ‘ Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. "ee : a Freeh fhe me ae POST-DISPATCH. — ED_M WANTED—M 4 5 —iexperien a +m iii ——S—==== a 1 HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ } HELP WANTE MEN, _ BOYS YS _|__HELP WA e A Be 3 ~~ ade al as on PPL AE (cS) do not apply. , SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS DB oS ed be wt er cs de set ‘MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ ae Fo wt nl MAN—To coper werk; steady job. Ae. PACKERS —Brperieneet: 1 Apply = co, 10th and estnut. ?P E R a O N A L CUTTING and _ removing Grand oes Ys grt ofa ng by white, _marrio, one i AN WERS T O UERIES mp tig Ay my Ye ic} | ply 119 Lafayette. cust st. a enced for apie ture 5 ee. , Con ti Co. Phone Gran ; Cc ulfeur, wife to coo or Go , gene DENTIST _ = Loc fe) Hall Supply Co... U1 call and deliver: reasonable charge. ; tor; state compensat - Sie ROOM A —Veney BSee =a | chee: 1_Pine. | J poll - in a stamped ad- Ta Naa Ai : Bs ’ ADOPTION—Pretty baby girl of exX-| A-162. Post-Dispatch, c5) ) rn ies. feel pei + car we will show you ||| DISHWASHER—2100 N. Broadway. (c5) | MAN—To file castings. Gross Caantalier PACKERS And craters for ¢ — a, = Experienced, 4. colored: Americ ntage. Box K-233: Post-Dis. (") (GAS pIPES cleaned, $2.80; stoves connected, |; ENGINEER—Sit.; 18 years’ experience in| lo- |how {t is done. | DISHWASHER—White, 105 N. 28th. (ch) /__Co.. 21st and Morgan sts. onrades Mts. C0.. 13 Tae ‘onair Hotel, Taylor and Persh eee, eeoneticul oe oan $1.50: work guaranteed. 8. J. Seeley, -| manufacturing plants; best of references. | A SCHOOL BOY.—We do not jo- ww. | 'SHW ASHER—Good pay. Mazza Restau- MAN—For day work in garage. Apply 5oas | =o BOY—Hotel Statler, 0th aga - ts Restaurant, 519 4. Post-Dispatch fitter, 3412 Thomas. Cent. 9668L, Lin. vee. | Box. K-344, , Post-Dispatch, Phone Grand! || cate the River of Ink. 4: 6 wig gear Svs ye ls perhaps |i || ene See Clave ~—* ws | Delmar bi. (eT) | ington. % — erchan eens ete c |, 1650W after 6 p. m (89) | | ARGONNE.—A ‘gold Goliaz. of 1858 ’ “ xk Hollenbeck Hotei,. MAN—Colored, to wash dishes. Apply | pare T WASHER—Apply 108 = ed: 04 wages: Bil SEALED PROPOSALS — es GS PIPES blown out, $3.50. We don’t tear! MAN—Young, desires work evenings; 21; ex-| ||} is worth from $1.50 to $1. , aula abeanae on hive you" private | | Oo S_ Spring, TOS (ce) | _ Warwick Hotel. 15th and Locust. icf) |p Pai Sn CLEANER—Appiy 1090 Cs ‘ Pte . | DISHWASHER—W hite; “experienced; night. | MAN—As gardener and ee work around | papER HANGERS—Experi es 3: : SAPER CL BANER S—Union. Maus up your floor, cut your pipes or dirty vour| cellent character and appearance,’ Box K- | , rienced, FFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington. | house: we don't want your money unless/ 368, Post-Dispatch. . (5) 1 | MRS. MARY LONG.—You grat instruction fn English. Jace. 5 Forest Ridg (C7) r > , 1 , , April 15, 1920, Sealed proposals will| you are satisfied. John Schoen Plumbing MAN—Sit.; with commercial establishment buy your gon’s way out of the army. E. D.-With the peace treat. and 2935 Olive. aa st 2 on toilet an ue print!, fur washed and troned; ready to wear; will| and poommerce | experience two about a month. A, E. F.—If you wish to know the House of Finkelstein, 808 W ashington. Med) MAN—Hardware bill worker or order Allied, ‘PAPER HANGE R—Good. ° e . ii at once capable: met aired of werk anything | CONSTANT READER.—We have/address of some cattle ranches fn {|| HRAPERY HANGER—Experienced; also a} Wholesale house. 704 N. 3d. (c3)! 4200 Olive. Ps. ry ro sax, 3 Th eal Mor gan V nat actin not been able to obtain a recipe for|Colorado and Arizona write to the | young man with some experience to assist | MAN—For stockroom work in large whole- Papiok HANGHR—Pirst-class: — om Laundry. , iv ae 1AINTENANCE First-class allround car-| |i arexican pecan candy Secretary of the State Board of Ag- in drapery workroom. Apply superintendent, sale house: good salary to start and chance " 9307 Sidney st se. Spi AN — Experiences ss Aaneeenenl ata real estate; dependable; middieased i ||| FRANK J, BYRNE.—Th 1¢|Ticulture, State House, Denver, ||| Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney. _| for advancement. Box’ A-207. Post-Dis. te) | bipen HANGERSCA, OD — | a eee nning July 7, 1920, and ending June 30, | SODDING ferraces and cellar excayatin France, Jennings, Mo. 18 (98) | | yo test aii ‘ oa in Colo., and to the same official at DRAFITSMAN—For structuraa steel design-| MAN—Young, to learn the wholesale hard-,| “Page. he +. CO - post -Disee’ . BASEBALL FAN.—I¢ is a s-|corporation. The second class con- |, | : : under the old management and never did; tion guaranteed ; Le moved as low as $3 a) eollarter’ ake Ro: roa Post-Dis. =) || tlon of the score Keeper's ‘judgment. stitutes the active agency which ||| ae Wize eiens ct | tleg, and Full errands: ag fy i ere rt Tn with some elpe have. and does not now have any connec- load. O. K. Moving and Express Co., 1829 | —-—* or clerk. Box E-22l. Post-Dis. (7) | | It he th } a . ne ELEC TRIGIAN —Experienced, installing ‘and | week, Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co., 110 Locust st.(c 7) | PORTER— Westgate Barber Shop. a 2 MEN—With some «dpertence Hon with the Superior Cleaning and Dyeing| Park: phone Sidney 3738. ie7) | STU DENT—22 years of age, desires w: wrk in) | to handte, it ~ ana ine too hot "pes ots ag ey rg mi agi ae | fectrie © ceiling and desk fans, City ' WAN—AI}l- around for woadwerkina —iiuar: ) King’s highway. Pts. ING direct current armature and fle The Peters company will ‘efficient ' Wik advance money on furniture, rugs. ge Ww - Fost -Dispe teh. clerk or collector. Box ] wal. “ * spatc r ; ) —— A? oung., who — had some experience PORTER—-Colored In durg store. Apply automo ‘ " _Vietor_ 1168. idney SotM) or Victe ; at, (Ct), Om. 1516 Franklin: entral 4203. cS), 353. Post- Dis patch. —__ oy | bank or broker. You would have to proportions for age I vary with tl ieeEey ATOR BOY —Apply _ to “Mr. Andrews, | in compiling matter for catalog: vlease Academy. a p Olive. ~ =a s OT cement use The proc- Garland’s, 409 N. Broadway. pate experience and salary expected. bhox POR. «RB Colored: Nght work: ~ a 7 — For “general office work; ess is too long to be printed in this | ENGINEER—Licensed; elderl man pre- | —-¥or filling orders. ‘tor mani, an F UND | PRA AAA AAA AIA PAA AAA nnn CLERK $18 Bn foe gg ng a age — || Jury in St. Louis. sold gave you legal notice to move sal $50_ per month, Box 1-42, P.-D. (cd) | WAN—For county place, near Weliston: — piy Mr. Valentine, Mengel 1 en s tte rug =) house; one with meh LOST ALG. UER SUPPLY CO.—Stove repaice, GIRL—BSit. by neat. colored; Ist-floor work, || a LADY.—From the facts you| it is your duty to move. if he ARM HAND—Work in St, Louis OCounty.;| be —_ £9 take care of cow and vegetable | -!!’e: — ence Piel rredi; food “chance for ‘ad: A | ne Si-Sia NBA 6 (c8} ate ree ne nm ae Pametisn oe waahihn oo | dam us we think she could recover should put you out and it shou! 4 308 N. ist et. re FS gazveo hone J. Arthur Anderson, aban PRESS eter cylinder. - rent. 1118 Pine nt. (e7) BAR PiNeLest: 8 alamonds; rewaré. Ben- a? eee PER CLEA NING ET | froning. Lindell 8506R. we for the injuries she suf-/|rain you have no claim for damages, FEEDER—Experienced on close-coior regis 11283 or Lindell 4880. ie son. 112 N | Corp. ——— — m PIN—Lomt; 8 élamon en. “WALL A A NG, E C. | FOCSRXEEPER- oS TTT | fered MRS. I. A—The notice te move ter work. 415 Lucas,- : MAN—Young, ages 18 to 20, for light work PRESS rERDaRe For NC = Te asstat of ‘advertis ely ia RAR t PIN—Lost, white gold. at Dodier Hall, 4 $5 k ‘| boy: Scotch nationality. Box K-110. P.-D. INTERES—The way you have| Was received one day late. We think ||| "INISHERS—Rellable Cabinet Co. finishing ‘packases of 50 Rotting ,Up, and | " phens Litho, and Eng. do. Ne. pbig of, writing a good, business letters cdnestiaw ovining. sth ‘Miss Meckfessel, ROOMS a, ant a pa ns 8) HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by refined, educated |} Stated is the proper and customary /|it Was not legal or sufficient to re- O’Fallon. rs ae Maliin +" “Chemical Works ane PRESS HANDS—Apply Northwestern ~ be high-school graduate; state age, Sosy Bee Candy Co.; re : : : young widow, for motherless home; no || way to make such payments, when |QUire you to move or pay increased sty wy Rahat prea soa ic} Lqaeesiins (cS) | _Box_Co,,_S0ut_MeRiaseds. BeiBox 1-H. Post-Dispatch — BAR PIN—Lost: gm i Caffe. RED Ss pag Fed “ conning _o aT Oe wore trifiers; state details. Rox K-11. P.-D. . buying property. rent. The notice should have bee Page. (c San ey Bo! a in E : St. I — | = =— ~ Box 3.-50, Post-Dispatch. — ata’s weshroom ; returp. to viene Peel ara ees Linden isR. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; wv hie, eae I, S.—An. illegitimate chila ‘ania given you the day before you pall SIREM AE Colored. Roselle Hotel, 4185 beter een 1 1 ay t. Oe es | {’ P gy eae To ae eas: ) No MEN Two: about 20 years of wi Ca erata’s. Forest 8645. elmar ae os y lady, with boy 6; no small children: good | only inherit from its mother. If. your rent. i} —tandell. (cS) | telephone trade, ee ply ro room 22 Boatman’ = | Mie. Co.. 1009 Mec ashin on. Hi fll orders in ‘stockroom: “ord 1-33. 7 beral reward. . (c6) | M. M. Roval. 4041 West Pine bil. 5) | references. 4020A Folsom av. Senn . zs ” Aas night Sa temeentn sty see ele Mou-'| WINDOWS. paper and paint cleaning. Cal ge ai ge by @ woman, house- | || E alan cnt as hake ne owned Jolptle, Bat tyne coro perty be oe Weta Motor Cou, “Rater, it (el) im. Se ee (c7}) PRESS FEEDERS—Who unders pat-Dispatch fay night; jamonds, sapphires, p- | 18 ! r work and mending chy references given: ||| - y © father and hi rn sari cama te si steady — ; N—One night per er week: = eral reward. Room 519, Washington Hotel. | 84671. Lindell 8578. 3029 Madison. (c8)} after May 10. Box K-10 P.-D. (7 || 4. T. Q.—There are too many | Seeens wife the children from the baw 1610. Delmar. ee ee (ob) | MAN —Cisait and, collection tmanaaer of gx- Eee | chance for advance vement. y 416 Pu ' ing. with pay, In a real outht: peel, (5) | UNION House & Window Cleaning Co. does | LADY—Sit.; young. neat and refined, wishes||| GUestions of facts involved for us| irst marriage have no claim on the || | FOREMAN—Machinist-toolmaker. Box K-| ecutive ability, to fill position as local| Jerton Bldg. aif wling, swimming. rifle penctins: mow leh fRAD TASSEL—Lost: liberal reward. Box | expert paint and paper cleaning. Address position a§ child’s nurse or companion; al-||| tO answer. You had better consult |property. It goes to the second wife | | 886, Post-Dispatch, (SO) j ae manager for large national corycra-\ PRESSPFERDER—Who understands all free; must be over 18 years, and ‘as surviving joint tenant. ff in a || . tion; give fullest particular®. Applicatio#s | rivate shop; steady work: good wag " good aig 4 + gag Rert Xa me -06, Post-Dispatch. 6.N. 11th. Main 2603. (73) | so any experienced chauffeur; beet Pog a lawyer or the T egal Ald B = . - ences. Cab 2508. Box K-112. Pest-Dis- " uréeau. _ | . || FOREMAN—Woodworking machine and ' f 5 ; : Att bg Gg mg ed one ~ mab PAINTING, vow eat ne on. 93 a patch. ee ae eee roe | WORRIED.—You must do what-'| on oy fi 51 player ng thay | ee ee permanent. Te} | gonltered Sie To: eee cs) | Bere eng advancement. Apply ; : only os r 3 peak . > oa ow mo ‘|| ever your contract on the prop- ||| _K-385. Post-Dispate iRS— ———— : ‘ terial guaranteed. entral Paint Co., a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman for! | act of purchase pro-' erty. MATTRESS FINISHER T > rower | Olive. Bomont 2004. 4)| Tuesday. 3800 Carrol. ale . FREIGHT ELEVATOR OPERATOR In| town; steady work and good ad Se dee | PRESSERS—To press pants or be a PNG Gat Peay. Wiggly offers young wholesale house; ny salary a petent workmen; good working conditions chine; steady work; € ppl be with gilt-edged references, an op- %—Teft in taxi between Warwick Hot+l - — — - and Union Station, Tuesday evening. 20th, | WE do high-grade decorating, painting, Sail | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, colored. | | ) A Q) TR 7 O art. Box A-209, Post-Di spatch. (c3) . immediately, to J. Karp’s Pants Co Co ol managers of retail centaining lady’s suit. Return to Rosen-| hanging and hardwood finishing; ‘bigt-| Tuesday and Wednesday of every week: ME IC L U ES I N S. GARAGH MAN For night work; some wash- ' Spare, hat bit refund |_Bide., 508 N. Broadway. PR Feed. eniary tart : Lad , . Ww C | rade furniture and #@so0 hardwood floor re-| references: $8.15 a day: stri -C] | 0 : | : ibe scare Millinery Co. : reward, ’ aay g @ a day. str tly first-class. | (Ans ers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- I ne: must drive all types carg. Cabany ; worked th: ee e_months. Box J-11, ost Dis.\17)| PRESSER—On steam Hoffman r me as quickly | - P — 5 nishing, with the best ade of material; Write Kate Tiarris. 2820 Mills. is} yw . your service with the best recommendations. : ; treatment of 4 di d Jnoses on ||| + tween - oon a R11 We. =) | steady work guaranteed: at onan” : the system in DOCH Leet: “ginday, I8th? wold; chip | hoz Wainwright Bldg. Olive 1412, Centrai | a ae Se es ee ae et ae ndividual cases will not de given. Questions that cannot |) GikocukY CLERK—1404 N. Grand, ot : ms at ath at. ‘c| Franklin av. | gcery experience; only those who are tamond in center: between Hodia t and | 442. Kiraly Decorating Residence | —C#Y_a°ter p._m., phone Tyler 2268. (8) | MEN— tious to advance to hi rh responsible 5a85A M telephone Lindell 4131. (ckO) STENOGRAPHBDR-Stit.; with 10 yoars' ium- be publicly discussed, if showing evide . mae - : For fac tory work. Apply 1402 N. 7th. _ y fe g evidences of sincerity, will be answered ||| GROCERY CLERK—To drive — delivery; | MEN—For stockroom work and trucking PRINTER—Allround; $80 per week; steal ations need apply. Cali m, be ' tj i Avademy reward for return. 4 ber experience. Box EH-217, P.-D. (5) 7 nee accompanied by stamped envelope.) i| | _man_preferred. 4200 Olive st ho | freight. Apply 1215 Locust st (c5) | Job. Herald, Mascoutah, Te : Pot itz I g¢ sti | STENOGIE 5 | GRoCERY CLERK—Experienced, one wh : : city, to office, s'y- SIPICATE Lost; grocery and oil] stock: | STENOGRAPHER—Youngzg woman. experi- H. O. Cc. O—It is not a rupture || GROCER ~ , MEN— Youn f P15 | ital ‘ reiu to A. G. Rally. Consumers Grocery | PRO F E S i I O NAL snaed. well fer $100. wishes to take charge | from your description. If it ealeiate | probe bie petere bedtime would ||| F gg tansy | _cutting meat. Call one aes Lacuet ot. &, - filing orders. Apply ratty : "for. young "isdy" that steady position - >». Oth and ¢ lark gf Loults ® Market: a (cT) | of small office: $1 Box F-356. P.-D. | || you should be carefully examined. | dreamin ct =your constant |! 30%. Gran t MEN—For factory work. Wilder Mfg. C | od salary; ote-day : | - SALESMEN _WANTED ILD’S OVERBLOUSE-—Lost; blue silk; | STENOGRAPHER — ' Stenographic work, TEX : ‘ : g and waking more tired ||: HANDY MAN=-To assist maintenance | man ! 17th and Clinton. ‘ tot} | See Harry, oe Teooust, 6th floor. at Coliseum Thursday evening. all Col- wanted; a few hours each day. or employ- || (EMO.—Any physician can dojthan you were upon retiring, or, j; .9n, odd jobs around hotel; $60 per month. | —— a -|p — ; tax 1667 ATTORNEYS AT LAW ment from 10 to 8. Box K-896 P.-D. i } thie ag row The cost cannot pe texe 10-grain doses three times a || “sienic Bote) iS aae Pine. om Digs’ oa Ww fill orders, wes ss fiat ths | * RINTERS Hand composttors, od want aucune coal. “Box K-38, PR —_ “ole ~ is -—) g ooda! f r: . ee ee ee ene WOMAN—Sit. ; by young woman, =hina “hand | state it € ends upon the opera- ay i YH AND SEWERS—On leather goods: men. lis, sah ~ me asnington. ur (700 ale. ) cal j : , ted: h ' lug! - * S BLUE SWEATER—Lost; between i tion. It might be from $10 to $25. | } Cc 2801 Lucas ( il e just adop much overtime, SMAN—-A. c. spark plugs. 2824 Le- — : _.| CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut; al painting experience, Box K-111, Wost-Dis. | ‘ 9 | ot t | Rawlings Mfg. Co., 2801 Lucas. __— (ci) | MEN-—-To work on ice ‘“agon. Apply 4401 Stephens Printing Co., Jefferson Ci ; an ; "i400, Pine stot ateneniaeaame cmt Perter x Pn gaat collections; exp. attorneys; advice WOMAN-—Sit. by experienced, colored, clean- | ANXIOUS.—The duct from y ot ny eaten ee ? fey oh, | HARDWOOD F [NISHERS—American ad Maffitt, (c6) ” & BSMCEN—15 ive ear meet ; mai mal Ter or ironing, by day; $2.75. Bomont//|| eye ’ . , e ba reath. | of operation: topnotch wages and ideab con-| MEN—Young and middle-aged to run on U "ARRY FOREMAN—Experienced. PP “ ree ba Len iewert. — ®-| LEGAL matters, damages ang pension wos: 1% SE aR eI an ‘|| This would cause your eyes to fill ft med tonsils and teeth may also ||} ditions. vanT S. Tth, (eT) | trains: long runs. 2047 Clark avy. (7) Q 229 St. Louis av. Dp i c R paving 8 ger .cents, auarter ar . carefully attended tv; advice free. 1023 imme ||} It b )|Have Something to do with it. F | F7A TTER—Thoroughly experienced in blocks | Fe, pang mg : __ Post-Dispatch. _ (e6) ate yg iredale:. If liberal reward, Chestnut st. (c14) , ‘ihan ton ba opened By the eg ad the -catarrh take equal parts oF | ie tae ladies’ Danae and strawe; salary $50 * onan ned Sive 1 Meu houre yy 2 wey; S JUARRYMEN—S8o k. per neue * one SN—And salesiadies; our sales peo- : —_—eooOoOoOoOoOoo 8 r Tt iy : é tlie 1Re a, » Cass av.(c ft : t y wor J : ‘ : yea trom Wont 4 — DANCING Hi ELP WA N ge EF D you have in singing a oulae bo one | Salt, Sugar and cooking Soda and Ht | weekly td first-class man. Bohnefeld rims | MEN—Fuactory a aT reg Natural Bridme. a ee f Gan Lloyd, fone amend | ee 6) ; : + L.seent ang {) ted b . mix thoroughly. Of this { 1! Works, Tulsa, Ok C7) | _ ctory and rolling mill workers; MLARBRY MEN - = : reed: answers Invader PADD PARADA ISI OS OOeoerwrrrwrn recte y proper exercise. Consult | use a teas f mixture i] — best wages paid; state reterenres and tele- JU ARRYMEN—Sio _ per _ hour; money A> MAN State minager, to handle sales = John H, Overall, Wydown 811. (c)| no I aance the latest dances? Y’ll say I do. | a teacher of vocal music. ter. Use ‘ / ie to a pint of wa- ||| HELPERS—Chassis assembly department; ; Phone in first letter. P.O. Box 1202. (eS) { time: aan 9 work. Union Quarry $5000 per year. Call 9 + we, Lost; white, with lemon colored ears:| 1-took 6 lessons at Adams’ private dancing | MEN. BOYS | TT. J. B.—The joint of your finger | gargle. A saan? Nene wash and || good opportunity; apply at once. Employ- ‘MEN—For light. factory work: Apply Al } aes Ure) sims ne | bom 2). Laclede Hotel. name Pp F. fanyvers.. — = ogeer: school, 8965 West Pine. Lindell 4745. —(c8) | SOPRA APRA AO is no doubt stiff from being kept be purchased in pre ge that can ||; ment Manager, Traffic Motor Truck Corp., Box Mfx. Co.» 174 Carroll. 5) | QUARRYMEN—For work on top @ Es (AN— Experienced special = ard for return or for information lead-|TEARN TO DANCE — Modern methods:| ARMATURE WINDERS—D immobile for a | rhi 7 rug store, jj | 02 MEN—Or young men, for er"% to return. 4419 Forest Park 1. (5) 4 hee 4 N ue to our iIn-! or a iong time while ina should be used for i He n ct 7 BR VORKEF oO der All- geome inet ts a — mg we ral road news St. Louls av., Bambrick Bros.. Cs : os ll between 9 or pita to_ret classes every evening; private lessons any | creasing production. we have opening for ||| splint. It will gradually work out./low by a spray of bland oll, s Fol- ||| HARDWARE BILL \ ge or r orde service; cash security and references re-| tion Co. . -¢ & Wainwright Ride. eee od. (c) | Sheen , | work; highest wages paid. A | an familiar with ry trade of Be. 6 | B st, two, saat and other ar-|; hour; 50 competent instructors. Arcadia a few st-class armature winders; lyiiB salesm : ‘ . end it back and forth gently sev- be : 7 ticle, wrapped in newspaper, !n Famour Dance Palace, 3517 Olive st. Phone oe | men thoroughly experienced in direct ¢ eral times a day. rubbing and mas- |! | pPineoleum. If the condition is not ||| HOTEL CLERK- pe gs some porter work,’ MEN—-To help rigger; steady employment, | SALESMAN-If you : (EX —5 glives wire teal rter pe te Barr or downtown district, Wednesday: my 4358. ' rent line need apply; ‘Het corrected f | P : C8) | good wages; daylight, || . after faithful us | middle-aged or elderly man. Grace Hotel, | ‘hance for advanc ' capable of earning from Pit 000 to | . porn cent; ward. Phone Olive or Central 6600, Sta. 43. | HA NCING—Princess Academy, 4470 Easton; factory. Apply at Chandeyson Electric Co., | || =r eee the flesh about the joint./these measures you should Setanta | 414 Market. et ee ee (ct 6)} Per year and want to make pe at n BF Fitzgerald, 334-35 FoR ) (7) Sunday evening: classes Tues- | Gravois rd. and ievours ‘acific tracks. (cl) if Fifteen grains ¢ of. i. ene’ of Potash ‘a physictan. : | HOUSEM: ,N---Some experience nec ea MEN—To run power pipe- threadin ma- | connection with one of the best selli or- ey Sst. Louls, tig "Darganieila Annce Wednesday eve: | od? ‘beat instructors. He'A Buchinana.”” | Sone fonvois. nose Gian Ga Cu _ . : HOGn Hits Sel¥ersons WUr aba 1otat te) | Mined wttudy ogks Got womens | Ranations im We Colney. a0 ot at SMMMESMEN Hy a cal distributer” of Stet: any person giving infot- o Me i Six) 7ravois Phone | sidney 52. C6) _HELP WANTED— -MEN, BOYS : HELP WANTED—M EN, BOYS | | Hou SEMAN experienc cae good wages. St. |_Greenspon Iron & | Steel "Co., 3130 ‘Hall. (c)! the standard. We furnish leads. ; ' dard one. country salesman’ MB, f whereabouts of said article, 1 , UU CAR WASH Re Experienced. New . ‘s padvy e:n Pecos Valk ced Pret. Mianateh tn? or turning said article to 8042 Evans av. , | CAVE Dancing Academy “Onve sl —' “ell Motor Car Co... 2621 Locust {@) NOT... -For ye grad good chance for advance- a atin BOYS—Co! ored. at on on poe bead HOU: SEMAN For smail hospita al. Phon ploy: nent, hance for advaticement. A; bol . Development Co., 705 Locust st.~ ri : Ex Who can make Dis —— be_ rewarded. day afternoons and every evening except new | fTOMOBILK | MECHANIC—Experienced. _ment.__1400 Olive st. {ci)| waiter, Warwick Hotel. 15th and Locast Krewood 2S fc) | 119 Laatyette. of) | _Mr. Enderly. — Bnd prosperity, will be given live leads ES—Lost, gold and tortoise shell rim. oneese: instruction classes every Tuesday | poet De Luxe Automobile Co., 3807 ie BOs—Coiored, for shoe “shining parlor. 616 | ice) ' TTOUSEMAN—-White; $80 month, room and! MEN—-Young; to work tn stock tin a SAWYERS—Rip and cross-cut. Apply it the fullest co-operation in selling a Imar 4293L; reward. @) | and riday of ine: admission, men 50c; | ce: pene OH) N. Grand. - \BU TCHERS— -Packing h a ae Pe og hoard. 4408 Washington. (eT) | shoe house, Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 1501 ‘ y dividend- issue. Call after 9 inintiginhbagpeaianitias ng house, and laborers:' . | Washi a . . Box Mfe. Co., 174 Carroll. 5 vidend-paying ' H ashington. See Mr. puck (c7) | ay m., 210 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (oR) : / : a wiser sree ESSES—Lo such as er, wholesale house, 7 “. (c6); quired. Call in person. 1621 Clark av. (c8) | ~~ — = wad i. | Luke’ ry Hospital, 5535 Delmar. __tc5) | MEN- ry " helr pipe COVE rers; #teady x are all making big money. ON tl gh cal” { | | | if + | ik i ‘BE Hi if M ; : BR 2Bo. manager. (c8) AUTO MECHANIC—Must have ability and | tx xs —| E k . , -i..)| steady ork; d oe ~ : om Ef.— t: tortolee shell: Well , St. Albers, manag ‘ . : or stock room work, Apply 1215 j.0- | B0od pay. J. . Belz Pre. HOUSEMA N—White. Apply Buckingham » . Sie of Wensian car Cay any | BERNE ART T'S aint, leading eansst ahs | ts, , Husson Gara, lon” 1, Wyle 5S | inten co. 01 8 eros cb) | Annes. “King’e bignway and West Fins, | MS me sad? Goon amavices Raltege Cu. t0th and orth Market Colum B MAN For imu; one WER car uis’ scnoo ’ -° ot STMAKER— 4966 “4 (eT) | G te noon, merican allway : % : ¢ live wire ean maxe trom r é B ear satis “Page. | —s ~y t, on Pope of Gra district; telephone or write aggre be 16 years t- Fehlig Bros 3105 Burt: | Express Co., 20th and Clark SHIPPING CLERK-—Comptent, uate an 200 a week selling Peerless ay ee ee A . saapsentgree BD’ bs ; . ; ox Mt Cc 4 W CARPENTER—60 aoe ‘Ss WAGON DRIVERS—App! aes > “i N = ~ 9 ; reward. Rose| da ar phuradays. Satu BARTENDER—And soft drink Stononaars Te- ig. Co. 1909 Wash (c7) CA AR cn weer Sete) “oeee Some, ne wat wee en quali. Ai Post-Dispatch. ee ee. RT Se Pee eee eee ee a pad fur- | _ Box K-264. Post-Dispatch. 2, , Henderson Willie, 2005 N. Ute st peemen’s Tr. Assn., Dept. o33, © ar Lea | Apply to Mr eckhaus at Sonnenfeld's, io work in grocery and meat market. ae | nts hed._ Bex R-), Post-Dispatch. __ ic) | § : , & to we ee Delmar 2161. {o) {EN—Two. young, neat appearing, 18 SAWYE Rs- Sapertendeg pes on ee | SEMEN Calling on cents’ furnishers: rn to dance at Cave I ancing Acade ny . TA nt el Olive and 29th sts.; classes Tuesday bere 610 Washington av. (cl4) 1000 Walton. (c7) | RD WRITHR— Immediately, to go to Jop- | JANITOR—White, for 24-family apartment | vears, for u lagazine work. Bubitshers’ | lig Bros, Box Mfg. city and vicinity. for New York line of SOAT—Lost; gray; betw stockyards Friday evenings; also Tuesday, Thursda | AUTO BODY BUILDERS—The Scott A ; -E 1; d aa Ww in, Mo., a competent card writer and dis- | bulldi who thoroughly understands han-| P : a mee f » enced; t ' R ; ~ tion Co., 87 42 Olive. (7) | } 2 } “- av.. East St. uis. l y. y : o © Core ute : xperienced; g00 bay: stead ork;| play man, in ready-to-wear. Pt yu - ng vg rougsy. Ve —e _ 7 -ome : 7) | SEYT-Ol MAN—Brown = zs aes an : straight “ : chsensons; rivate lessons) Body Co., 2136 Arapahoe ast., Denver, Col. y_goods store, Box A-402, Post-Die, (c6) | goods. Wire or call: shoes and dry} dling of down-draft boller; must be handy | ifpN—Buick Motor Co needs jig and fixture; erators. Western Screw Prod. Co., S218m | ae BR aa a giant eo tntme ~ ry ¢ 606 BI id , o 1 State age, exper > ednesday an turday after __ (#1) | ROYS—Small boys to run errands; $7.50 to, refgrences and salary wanted oy no aetentiog ng oer Bg oon ae Post-Dispaten to men and tool grinders. Apply Buick Em- | . Broadway. a mer Sales Co. Victoria “. oS i noon ; : : aah st ' at. of Sorone-l andar Soment. 2000, Se appointment. Call or phone | SA RER STNG hand. $728 Fairview. (o7) Ram tg Ss Ba er Mfg. Co., 0S W ash- vit “ta pa id. Joseph S. Baum Mora.” Ca. ya le fee an ose ae 3 ; ployment Office, 612 Walnuts os) | SROVET hee mee m eG ape in” France; reward. |= eae — AKER—With good experience; good wages. —— c) | oplin . (cl6) JANITOR ite; CXDOT TCHS n cleaning ' \iN—Expertenced railroad a and yard’ Meramec. ot Es oe S043, “te DETECTIVES | te. Palchett, 1208 G st, Madison, Ill." (7) | ¥OT—16; good opening: weneral office, Ham- | CHAUFFEUR For Ford truck. Apply 1927 Malls and corridors and. office buildings; “ men for service in Chicago. Apply J. I’. | Sick MARERS- Three 1 pay: th areN ‘comipany) permanent Senet c = is Universit a. |BAKDR—To help out Saturday. 8139 8. a Brown Shoe Co., 12th and W war. | _S. Vandeventer. ohh | En OR? Genlopmene ane oe’ ae | Mitchell. Burlington Route. 815 Market Mi. | $40 to $60 a week ne ready e Bthe right man: call at, 1408 Boatmen's , ‘ . C f . een ’ . : oat ° Bois € r niversity; steer : | DETECTIVE AGENCY—Shado ing, investi- | Grand, (e) | —— | CHAUPPEU R--With references; for two-ton Union Electric Ps ght and Power bidg., 12 ah f =) | Cherokee Skoe Repair ‘Shop, 2853 3 i ae between 9 and 12 a. m. 45 é gations, confidential roy relia le. 422 © j BA} KER—Good gecond, De Soto. Mo. : 3628 St BOY—Bright, young. for office moasenmrer. tes tru ck, 331 Ss. ® ompto (c) : nad Loc ust. {EN —-E.xpertericed on en for CoV ering oo , 2 Ms wercial Bldg. Olive 1874 6) Louis, 6 to 8 p. m. Bmil. Boehm. * Apply in person. Busch-Sulzer Bros, Diese! | CHAUFFEUR- Experienced, to a ane ice JOB PRESSMAN -Experienced on alone Sole for traveling bags; Chicago concern: steady | SK OB REPAIRS 2 ere 35 to - -Sit.; high-«rade, retail oi 7 DETECTIVE —ady does shadowing and and un BAKER. Second or ree gg aay eee | Engine Co., 2d and Utah. (C6) : ream wagon or truck. National Egg am | ha ce Ee yer na 415 Lucas. ! bi ee Seoe nen: 44-hour week. SOx 6! steady job, D. Rosen, mi | Bi to scones] na tae cana ves ga ns 8s ac son, 2 . | BOY QO . 14, f P ‘ : te ror uce aa: 3118 E ; . ! as , en t .) ‘ ' ot c as uyer ; . il Prateingts and re- Forest 5420. 7) 7 an 1928 Cas 5S? | manent. position : eETEDS Serpe: | per CHAUFFEU RG—And fectoey hi hel | S08 Peace | tae Fagg gen! gpod eae | MEN—For factory. aiso experienced men for (Siok WoRKERS—Finishing eek aan: ~ alee wil) consi oe eth. Pout ie rom) EX-OFFICER does shadowing and javent AKER Te help eee sacar C8) | ere rar _seschange _Bidg, (oy | at 7 a. m.. St, Louie ino Cree co. jer | Western Lithograph Co, Bank and Com.; ,P'be-threading machine; if not experi- state age, former employers. kind of shgss: = ee epeonition. Hox 5%. wo gating. oy pH lerton Bidg. Phone Central — | BOY—'To run errands; chance to learn print- | _ferson and Randolph. (oj) | mercial Printers, Wichita. Kan. (omy | Sneed co not apply. N, O Nelson Mfg. Ce o. od teb for first-class finishers. Box F & SMEN—We need a fer more and ch Wedne#day eve- | 6768 or Oliv : @ @. cor. Tth and Pine.(8) | BAKER--Third hand, or boy with some ex-| ing business; good wages to start. R. P. | CHAUFFEURS—Two young men ¢ os KITCHEN MAN—To hel k. 2100 NT , ro ard Seco if | Port. eben +e 3 re, .. xres and “paints. Ship- Eanes: Door wom- STRCTIVEN Dest shadowing, - investigat- eed ere. in bakery. Vandeventer and Ash-| Studley Printing Co.. 513 Market. _(c80)| Ford delivery trucks: neat on rece | "eeedwas, ee ie 2 roghts, putting up orders SOLDERLNS—Light assortment Work, L iments made from warehouses at Chicago, ; jocates missing people; confidential. | « —— | BOY—About 16 for office work: good oppor-| {#de: reference required. Box L-385, Post-| s7 wr, “T —~ to eitY sales ant pork packing department. |". Vandeventer. i eapolis and Kansas City. Write Inter- containi nney av. Phone e Lindell 6 5102 Del-| BAKBER—For Friday ayonine @ and Saturday; | tunity for advancement. Beck & Corbitt, Dispatch. (e1) | -ABURERS--Columbia Box Co., 19th and ‘in ase Pp. m., at time ar St. Louls | §Ojjs LEATHER CUTT O01) and Paint Co.. 19th and 8) ‘ . WESMIEN—An old established and well- ‘ ae shat ie; : ange a. : by workite a . 44X. 1) $10 guaranteed. 4414 1240 N. Main. (c6) | CHEF—2602 Olive, ———~ | _North Market sts. £cS) : Packing Co. 3815 Chouteau. | steady work a, salary “tne IPPERS Lost. on Grand soe eal eat ny = INSTRUCTION night w rk. Apply 5:30 $34 ox| work. Apply 110 Lafayett 68 cork; guod pay; only steady 3 nsteln CO., Sted ae ae, Pree rs | x o PD. or 10:30 a. per ae gangg permanent positions with; L-849, Post-Dispat ch. , po” she PP : e. (ge) . . t,o nha Fone Be ao er ye _€on, . “ mown middy manufacturing house is open Se adashonoes Senet tad —~— oo SOE UR RO ge RD ery 4+ ve reat aenemeeinenin dt Ww ork BAKER—Second hand... on bread and rolis;| BOYS—15 years old for office work. salary | CHEF—White man for lnetitutlon ‘c? | LABORERS—White or colored; for outs!‘s VEN-.v hite; to work tn hide cellar: steady | conditions. Fleck ens m.. Room 308, — Union Station. fc) | advancement ox K-258,. Post-Die (2) | 2) | LABORERS—Apply Commercial Auto Bo¢y | 29liow Co., —-For night work ee Y sideline men for the States of Onis SCHOLARSHIP—International 4- BARBER— ood enion Sas Saunrantee: | SOTS—Nor wieleante house: 44 CLEANER--Expertenced, and dyer, to Bas 18 . : y. x e $85 per month. Apply 926 Pierce Ridg. must be 18 years old and able to farnieh wares and hours: mate where employed len ay, (c#) OFFIC EY Ree 2 nd furnace work: must be Sa. ’ 3h. poney at home: you ca “7 earn rn from aes ) Boy- For errands. The Straus Co., 27th and etone: See, WES nd good and references. Box K-1. Post- Dis, _iD aM ACHINISTS—Floor machine hands for sey sAdhadiba: ehcemenie: a3 P bn ars old; BO ex- _ Easton. : Be “s car ards hour In your @pare time ae | "CLEANING —UPHC LST G CHAUFFBUR—SiL. colored; experience; ref- Locust. (c7) 4 ‘o., O14 Delmar: COOK—Good second; mood. wages and hours: ond trisk. “Beeck-Grove Shop and Round) writi atat AER, nasty in own hand. | +) SN ER-—Experienced sheet metal maa, G8F7o Solchiy abd easily lear erences; private or truck. L. Stevens, For- | BOY-~17, se work in drug store; 4 pay. (c6) | state where employed. Box K-2, Post-Dis, / House, Indianapolis. Ind. Apply 517 Pierce | Post “Dis te ne wee.” Sen ie pable to take position as foreman; me nx teach you how and sell eat TADA. ae 0122 Pa fs dite pay BOYS —Over 16 yeare of age, and young ‘7) | _Bidg (c6) | : peaks. (c}; manent place: good future: state exp iS r rk: write today for full particulars. | ee 4) i mia | Card Schac i. 233 Rr ' 4 hoy pe ues me pay; chance for advancement | COUPLE— r ¢ , " ana | MA beasts ' ge OF FICE HOY ta Good opportunn v tor orimt ' references and salary expected. Bex 4 ow scan grive any ta colored ; Food references; BOY —stust be a pants . age or Bare bet for the “right. party. Apply Merck & Co waitress “— ~~ weet ene and LACHINIST cae lige ay Bn oe Pct oieeaia K .% - Wing boy in a going concern, . ight “ee Post -Disonteh, 7 4 "Yonge and Shuter sts., Torente, =. = ~ [ o é L : - ‘ 7 ; , . PT) “ a L seule e oe Be an ake car. eeves. Lin pa | 4528 Way. (oS steady job. Box 474, Roadhouse, [)i. ich} | Opportunity for one who desires to work —— meena einen TUOL VESIGNERS—Firest-clase man ton E. Le ii HELP—the ¥ ww © A. Em aor BoY-—Por Sen stand; good wages, 06 | BOY--16 or 18 —~ OFFICE CLER Mor r we years old. for soda fountain CUPOLA wan —Wor waa himeeif up tO assistant engineer. Apply at. CE ‘ eon ee =a O04 st nok ye rit . snd fixture work \oply or write Ex 3 y experienced chauf- | - U-nign ‘Marit ard ea Reon Tia Amada Wile ise Beet | epetatgat C8 Re Cane oe, “777s | etary Amorim Stenm Eatndry, 208) Sei’) Bor’ hisat Rone Bingaich. a? "td, Bg! gig Nate Meter Sree CRAM of wil tn momen cron omnia | se ’ - it. “ a P ba if . ee . ’ Bon heavy care to | GOTS—16 yeare or older. Wsoar Waa Go- re ae ae Bene ais Bi Prof irle amt women seokink empley- . t. ser and evenings; references. | Second and Elm. (c) | onagide. 41° st Eee Firet- oe ene parte for | SAN - OPBRAT oe : Te | rt Smith, omy must ; AN—For priva place fn count Aopiy > ‘ Mor Gridie: and Nat. Arme TCOLM \KER—Muat be experienced ba rf S ; ners. myrpee. acamatresses | teh. (89) | BOY—Coiored: experienced ; for shoe shining ye years . good wages. steady work. pleasant “sar: | beck & Corbett Tren Co.. 1240 N "Main. (6) Seren Prod Co. 3210's = . EO ca ee | ae Oe ee ee eee eh | a a+ os werk pe SES. $ Va, } BES CORE Rady mee ot Led Co., 2624 Cure. at. Cent: a JO, ick eLathe MAN—Clajm. tra and receiv! rior, 216 N. 14th S. clean, to run errands and| roundings; middle-aged man prefe MAN—To hel caw Alt part ra ee. ?? : e: gs i a F for vo Young. “colored,” te annie bean 4 nergetic. boy Gei,, goad] erences réauired: write ‘and ‘advise salary | _lumbla Box Co., "1900 ‘North saree (2% | OPFIGAT. BHNCH HAND —Siest be thor. | Tne Emerson Wiectris Mtg. Ce. ood relerences. Box 81223 N : . uls nstein, mith, | olore " gsegete ¥ expertence miicn| echanie: pout? CHOC “Wey os - é (89) i en Straemer, os Ark. a ort age Max Laperes. for kitchen work sos N. pay APiy ve Aioa ei. 313 itch LPOINTER—Appiy affer
Page 15
ee Pe ee ee nL eo ae ae eS : Simo: w SOMEONE IS SEEKING A\ VACANT OFFICE. sia er. 100s POST-DISPATCH. ee ee tee —— ee FRIDAY, = Bere ee | P WANTED—MEN, B BOYS HELP WANTED WOMEN. Drow T ——————eeorreo tu GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, EN, GIRLS HELP WANTED—WOMEN, aint) eke WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) ~_ BUSINESS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE) HOUSEHOL adnan h «Be PP PPPP APP PAP ds POPPA AAP li i i ie de a a aa re eee _ APRIL 28, 1920. ee foam . , a Y RIVER— ~Hill-Behan Lumber a ALTERATION Tf ADY—o WANT D—mMI ay eer wevesh. tracks, ct}| garments: steady work good say. sie GIRLS For light factory one hah y) LADY—For fill artment; sal ~’ EN, Bove. a SwpeR—LExwcrienced. If not ex- | © Rarick, 606 N. Broadway. . Cy a Mail Box so27 Sie. _ month. Box i 248, Eee Dispate 12) | ea T ESE RS — Tre: 2002 Olive. {c) | BAKERY~—Good neighborhood: South Side, BEDROOM SUITE—Poster bed: mahogany; RE wa JWitd— House , we hington thing Mfg. Co, 8th (ety _332 Boatmen’s phdvancement. Apply Room LAUNDRESS—C Jolored: for Saturday. 1 aS | Restaurant, 1016 Franklin ow ds eek ace — am Eton baseetin: $4000, iho 3 months; $34. cany HOU SEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Large or ao me sae * sf 7 , dn cu j - —_— , , iti ee —— ots; BANGERS—Open shop, Bosanins AND PAINT CLEANBR-—! CASHIE = Must have references, Marathon atone perience. 1 unnecessaty. George V.| LAUNDRY UMELP—All kinds: also girs to | | WAITRESS —Must be experienced; 6 days a | 0 Klee. Blytheville, Ark. COMBINATION RANGE—Good condition. | est Sriees; twens ee r ee 1490 North Market. (c@) | Speen. 1131 Oliv (o8) | Steffens Paper Box Co., 16th and Pine. . Apply Heisel Laundry Co., 8126 | week. 105 N. 18th st. (c6)| DRY GOODS STORE—Good location; tea- | — 4140 N Newstead. (7)| tion Co. 4000 Morgan st. Bomont 1420 ANGE Rs—}71 (c5) ee tL) | CASHTER—Cate. ipohs Auditor, A (cT) (eS) ; WAITRESS Sicocieoesa arm, Gmach}} _Senable price; selling on account of sicx- — tral 6427. ; 2004 me wer Lyon Wall py. ROO M FORE —. Must ~ be experi- | | Hotel. 7 AUSF, Almerias GIRLS—Cierical work, in office: salary, 850 LAUNDRESS— White: dependable dishwash | _Lunckery Co. 607 Pine. (c)] nese. i. Heller. 4441 Easton. @) | —_ EMER rz 8 SUITE ee ES LAUNDRY STOVES Wid.— and cesit . - : Pe. wt ad capabl oO taking complete | at — month: experien essary a. , ES—Ex rt ~— RESS OFF iCK—hu ‘Sg, wa J t (vas ANGERS— —15e one edge: Tota ag Be ar large flatwork washroom, excel- | CASHIER- “Dining 1 room ¢ cashier with ex- 1408 Post-Dispatch — : "O gmail beubinn” = afer” ‘7 i. work; | WAITRESSES Bx “ epee ar geod = =wagee. rage combined: er ous aen Fora true a DAVENETT& SHT—Dining room | set, chiffo- feo sulky, S751 Easton 1918 _Dodier st, a OD unity for right party w ho wishes | Dply u or, otel __ (cy GIRI Experienced, fon — = a rn -MeMillan. . , Eee He it ? alone in business heart of rooming house robe, » Fuss. cheap. 1412 Oliv mi - Naa Sod tos aagee Sieeenect himself with progressive people; | __{o%) RUA Experienced, Se ‘vy DP | SF . eye peaitions fer ¢ extra district. Call 1912 Park av. (8) DAVENETTE—Quartersawed oak; cea HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt ° Watts, — a4 mp object: call at once. Americ are! CA SH « GIRLS—ie6 years or over, “ ruggs-V andervoort- AlD—For house and dining room work.| food ve pt best of wages; hours 5:! GAR E new; Mec fri t 100 ibe.. wood est com price _———a tiniest c7) | ,PeF Week.” Apply w Aloe Co. 6:3 Sure arerney. Forest _8908_or cali 4900 Pershing. _(c6); p.m. to 12 m, “Ibsen's, 912 Olive. (cd) | CARNAGE And repair shop; cheap for cash:| ijnay! gued condi Bape Coatlommn. ten . 1h ——F iPst-C Tiana, weal wae q aha | &t.. fourth floor, oe s—Neat white over 17 to assi mn MAID—-Ni ] Kell Hotel. | WAITRESS—E { 4. ? i k: on in : ays; must ~ = “— -—- tie = aneyv st. ork, 4 mMAN—EXxperienced, , night; state | I ~ room and ass st; own wat: colored. ellact Hotel, 1400A xperience or night wor sell on account of health: filling station, air | DINING ROOM SUITE-—Parior —~ music i ¢ ee bath; good wages. 6828 Per- Chest a, we imon’s Lunchroom, se7d -- md tow cars. 6285 Bartmer av. {c7) cabinet; odd pleces. | Gravoi . repay ‘ali Links section fences an d salary expected, Box | 4 HAM ERMAID—Good: ~ colored. “Rill _Shing. (c) NEN Roo GIRL—Some experience nec- SNERAI one —Klack h eh lL G R M SET~V bea cos fi wivfads fF 7—Blacksmit Op; for ININ Cn) y_ uit 1; t ‘. —Stalir carpet rpet and ture. ne er u u RU 1G be ~—T = SS i furni - - . (el, iP er: @aso ol: ae “Gena ee ot. eg ; HANGERS—A, J. Geraghty, feo) ‘i 1 Po st-Dispatch. (eT) | — Hotel, 7th_and_ Walnut. GIRLS—T W, (caiy > : SHER-—-Apply 109 N. 70) te) | CHAMBERMAID—Whit o wrap butter; experience not nec-| essary, in counting linens. Apply to house- AITRESSES—Apply Chocolate Shop and} sale or trad eee 18 Pp. m. or 10:30 a. m., Room 308,| GROCERY STORE—Reasonable price for| and mahogany living suites; also packings. eypnanee jee for moving, storage Olive sie othe . 5200 N. (c) | repole Hotel, High and Morgan. J — : Apply Cloth Department, 140 18th st., tio good saiary; no outside work. - For- 4 pply also bedroom est 4705" 4417. ‘McPherson av. (c5) | Union Station (ch} quick sale: owner leaving city. lo29 aR | suite, 2 rugs, cedar chest, lamp; all tthe st. new; sacri ce. 4201 Maryland. c) Tog aecpathand Turnie ni Bh : N > esties: ree are a ee creatinine asta ene oem : Md bosition. Ag Lae 2 DWORKING MACH + KH HAND—72\ec ; a Morea to =o At once; white oF nn Kregel Casket ¢ (5) floo ee ~h e4 ¢ hour: out-of-town shop: steady work: ! rgan, Little Southern Hot | GIRLS—Bxperioncel tor wee rere ty MAIDS—Two. white. one for king and WAITRESSES—Good p aegl bana: enan- ry ite a and mont try girls preferred. Albany Hotel, 4578} GROCERY—And meat market; established | LEATHER COUCH—Small mahogany = BEST ci a -o~ - (e7 ¥ . 4th 7” ¢ A rv Qj tL f > ‘ be G MILL MEN- One, 9x Be mle: gees PI etc Nat rk eaetae Hota BARE housskeoper RB ome Apply Jos. B . Murphy Sons, Main. an sea eo ‘a $40 Pp on : tch. : Pp ay and Say a orest ee SSL ER (c6) 5 years; in middle West Side; sell at a Call at 3668 McRee., } V AITRESS—Experienced; steady dinner | bargain. Phone Lindell 6169R (SO) | | FURNITURB—1064 Hamilton | re ‘ GIRL—Or middle-aged woman to tak MAIDS—Bathroom women and hall girls hetmakers; all must be com . a §MAN—For clerical work. CHOCOLATE nae ee wages; seen ldren. For { he care Apply Housekeeper, American or American irl. Brunk Lunch 808 N. Jefferso ; E cee wages and workin ‘ - Bpeat-Disr teh drug store: tend ae! Ge speen RR (06) qcnbeny S270. ees phare Annex Hotels, . se (cB) ag a ee ere. 2 en tenes Evans, ao ee “- ate 10 mes ete ooGa, ag bh pent 4 DIPPER—T> work about 20/. ight preens Y work jn factory MA 1DS— Experienced, to do geberet 9% gleageng WAITRB And dishwasher. New Liberty Virgin ‘ ~ (c7) FU on CURE Cal after 6 p. 191 a ; ae erliheieelty OF evening. Apply 6985 | over 16 years of age. Mutual Garment | on division: good wages. St. Mes) | ghestaurant, 816 Washington. “Phone Main GROCERY and meat market fixtures and | S ) (c) stock; must sell: other businese: 6 livin i TORE Beautiful: owner leaving oy: ved rooms upstairs. 8700 Potomac st. 3 | _ apartment 210. 4471 Olive at 1} voraitece Co. 1516 Franklin. Rand eng in ive Te ae a x6 3 i. wachine shee work. 2 Ap- en Brillante. (7) Co.. 803 Washington. (cB) pital, 5535 Delmar (c5 ® have no untons ARL OR- -And candy store: cludes rugs: call between 7 and 8 p. m. be | office | COOK—Colored. Foe aweak Hotel. 230 S. month. _Box_ K-251. Post-Dispatch. —__ ‘-) | OFFICE GIRL—Avbvly St. Luke's Ti —-—-- | WOMAN--To cook; must be neat and reli- Soins Rood business: must sell account of; only; no dealers. 730 Clara av., 3d floor sn ANIMALS Merrie ALY aist ¥ oO. DO) Wash! gton, tvnewritin * aad oppor- / Spring. (c ) r d. A fae pply ot. — = ospital, able: satisfactory ws wages, xO home nights. L CCK + uf Fis mend ~ oe To make “self gener ally mn “J ont 671. (cB) GIRL—To fold: and enc lose circulars and kina : ** T2T capable, Apply St. Luke's Hospital, 65385 RE STAU RANT—Doi ing good business. in GAS RANGE— Like } new; ha today: disses. POODLE Genuine F White or colored; must be > a. iereund a BtO ob ‘ © we aie: | COOK-—White or colored; highest wages. an ais bone waar tne Sect oor on agg Rage T Boy gree wate = ENT AGRA Dele ee AS RSG a aot candi spe oR at ine Be ao ; eate New re 2 mee prefe erre good chance for adtance- Phone Webster 1198. 24 Al necessary. pply 2 ilway Exchauge By . ng ®- | WOMAN--Experienced, to do cooking and RESTAURANT—Doing good business. 1811) GAS RAN + ndition; chea 125 : y 7 mh parol zits Lo oe ___(c80) | Webster Groves, gonquin eos _Bldg. ic5) SS ye eeueton. nee ror aco prork: croom on, place; wages _—Franklin av. wi mer GE—In good condition; cheap. si a ay > oe cs pups, the olored:; for ; AN—With knowledge of cotton! GooK—and eneral housework; GIRLS—To learn cafeterig and soda foun- io Mtattaien, Sek Benne Geren. mae: 6 ve one Cabany 85 {c6) | RESTAURANT—Small, doing big business; / Gas : c—~Ice b . or set, furnished,” eli c references. otek fee Sten e. ‘ Lo fextile, as assistant manager and | work; 3 tn family. 4905 ‘Lindell _~ in Were: B08 wareafto. atart. Ww. tain onrcer ium, 206 Aybert 2 WOMAN—Elderly lady to care for children: see stand, car shed trade; will sel! creep a 1044 Louisiana. av. ne De ee Oe oa - permanent position to right one floor, “Forest 65993. . (7) Woolworth & Co., BroadWay and Washing- a ~~ ae Fae? ae unnecesmary, $1 good home: smal] wages, 1713A N. Jeffer- (geving country; try before you buy 1924 HEATER—Hot-ewater. in ~ first Class sha * ns er ee 1 “nh. 7 ‘ — - (c3) ox ost-Dispatc er son Av. (T) pring. (5) to heat 5 or 6 rooms apolar 1500, Lin: e. : ife B ldg. Chestnut st ¢ = ‘chance of panes advancement. -—-——- on pn) — geen easy ‘ d 3 -Dispatch COOK —For Plain cookin and downstairs |; = a — ay - . : “ ; * - GIRLS—Neat and clean. xo work in cafe- ae ASSISTANT—Must be experienced | WOMEN—White, for light sewing. wae meg aS vg se, ye. ww furnished; dell 443TW. 4371 Lac! HO a ood Mh roadwa 5 rent @ mon will sell for $800; in- : USEHOLD ver ‘| HOT-WATER HEATER—Suitable to heat 5 Sa; day — Valentine, well recommended. “Rp. ak iG MAN—For filling orders for manu- at. ea Washington bl. Telephone a ~ teria: no experience required: cood wages| | figures. Werner & Werner,! Broa e5) 4 and meals; one day er week. Mar- th Nand. Locust. (c) | WOMEN—To cl store and wash dishes; | Come 3120 week. $532 _N. Broadway. or. 6 room house; in order. Schmidt uring dru ouse; one ith some | — - s f ce preferred; good chance for ad- | COOK--White; experienced; 8 in family;] auette Hotel. 18th and Washington. (ch) | GFFIOE GIRL-—16 vears of age: no ri- stay on place if you want to. 7208 S.|ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms, newly fur-| Bros.. q371 clede. indell 448TW, Del- , (8 nished: immediate possession; cash, terms. mar 1590. 47) | CAMERAS sat IDER—Pony cylinder. ment. Seanad PES ME > “8. Wages. 6362 Waterman. Forest | GIRL—To foid and inclose circulars and| ence necessary. Crane Co., 18th and Wal. Broadway. 89) i Carp. = ma ER {c7) | “learn to operate multigraph; no experience | nut st. (c)| WOMEN —For dispensing soda, ice cream | o%¢2_ Washington. HOUSE DS—Also di and § MAN—To assist sales manager, one COOK—Dinner and supper; plain home cook-| necessary. Apply 2078 Railway Exchanee. OFFICE ERRAND ee ie 16 to help and soft drinks: ae tt week. Cabany 1814.| ROOMING HOUSE—16 rooms; ail light ie en. el cn a viet ~ }| ,housekeeping; sell for $700; rooms filled: | oUgmHOLD GOODS—Fine furmture, car- _ OD ‘ ve ! 6 knowledge of advertising and ing; no Sunday work and good wages. (c7) in light offi ’ tho. poe aa Boe - 7 Noa. te5) ‘ ener ring ee a experienced on nion Spe-| for catalogue work: salary $44 per month. : , - pply room 210 Securit dg., ‘ l l S - ’ ‘ , felt floor covering; a . raid, Mascoutah, Til, (8) “ll a. m. and 1 o'clock, or write if} and Locust sts y ae. Lohan GIRLS—14_ to. 36, years of i to work in an tenis ings ot pg Bema ie yo pox -see, Pos: -Dispateh. | Sey ;* a 2. a. 44; a dae ee: small payment down and easy te . also drapert comforts; prices We have a steady position open “a | Faget to otnice. Plgsly- Wiggly Mis- | COUNTER GIRL— Locust Dairy, 621 Coca sary; guaranteed salary. with liberal bows; to work. Sachs Mfg. Co., 923 Washington YOUNG LADY—For clerical work; must _ be option of applying rental money against Waiker Furn_Co.._1117-19 Locust st. =| Day up to for exporting shipmen lady that 1s look! Bus. ic ieee and Clark, St. Louis. sfo. iso : girls willing to work can earn $10 to $12) av.. 5th floor. (c7) | Quick and accurate at figures; salary, $65] yurchase price of cleaner. Kagle Appliances | LINOLEUM RUG—Oxl2; new, $12. 2 will call on 15 minutes’ notice. Phone - —— + | weekly. The Butterick Publishing Co.. 1209] Opena TORS —Experienced on Union Specia]| Pt month: state age and experience. Box) Co. 212 Wainwright Ridg.. Olive 809, (co)| Winnebago st. ¢c)| mar 865, Forest 767. Gelber, 4428 R- APPAREL Witd.—20,000 ‘OUN" Ss : 0s 7 BALESMEN _WANTED COUNTER WAITRESS —6 days a week ‘a2P. | Washington. (ct overlock machine: aso girls with experi- 101. __ Post-Dispatch. occ “= LIVING ROOM SETTEB—Witn 2 rockers, : Olive. ‘ey | GIRLS—15 to 18 years old. to work ence on power machine, to learn on men’s| YOUNG LADIES—Willing to start at $15. 0 | __ MISCELLANEOUS | FOR | SALE upholstered tapestry covering; center ta- IMEN—Retail coal. Box K-346, P.-D. ee pee : “ae cashiers and wrappers. Good opportunity | clothing: ateney WweR: excellent pay; hours per week and work up to a position of re- ~~~~~-!| ble, 9x12 Brusse rug and two parlor adopted: overtime, _# a : jf (8) | CUUNTER, GIRLS--For self-service lunch-| for advancement. Apply superintendent’s| 8 a. m. to 4:: m.; 12 o’clock on Satur-| sponsibility. Apply to 803 Boatmen’s Bank Bashnats. GLOVPS—And mitts, factory chairs, also upholstered. fancy covering; all Printing ‘Co. Salhecion Cit ee [IMAN—-A. c. spark plugs. 2824 Lo- ne gt © ig & week. Apply Juller’s Restau-| office, main floor balcony, Famous-Barr| days. Frankiin ‘iothing Mfg. Co., 8d floor, | Bide (cS) samples, at half price. Standard Tool an 7 ind $49. 50. Cash or time. H. Walker Purn. iis ys ; a a: experience required. Saran nice ’ -—s (c) | Co . (c5) | Lindell Bidg., 8th and Washington. (c7) | YOU NG LADY—For clerical work; perma-| Novelty Co., 815 N. Gth st., next door toa| 17-39 Locust, a wire —— ae —Experience or _cafe-| GIRLS—Yourg ladies. between 16 and 25 | OPERATORS—Experienced, tg work on all| ment position; chance for advancement; | Kroger’s grocery. cot | Ot COOK ER—#- burner, canvas enc w 8—G toe Experienced, Avy 4 : H paying 6. per yn stock salesmen; teria. Marquette Hotel, 18th and Wash- axe, be a_ telephone rator. parts of middy blouses: 7 state salary expected. Box R-182. Post-| Gagy REGISTERS—New and secondi cots. 6751 Easton av. >) pt oe ——— : ao a4 ~ ington. . (cS) rators’ Training School for par- h : : “er Dispatch. (eT) oe ew and secondhand; ; —WwW l, size 2 fr nges, remodels and 1 paire furs. c sold on small monthly payments: very low RE FRIGERATOR White ename Ze -Who must be 16 years old,/ prices: take advantage of the prices. Do it 4 ftx57 in.; $45. Colfax RRO. (7) av 5 Paar Ld -—10,000 overcoats i eee ME N—55o : L-94. Post-Dispatch. _(c8) SINNER GI ticulars concerning this interestin k. fl work. ber nour: money gad 88 eae SEN And Tossa a Soin eg Semel ‘ Restaurant, Grane Pay while learning. Inexverlenced phe: : , : by ge Bn Sb. pages on cotaegye Work; | today. Howe Scale Co. 12 St. Charles st. | REFRIGERATOR—Blectric fixtures, water re. ae OE J0e 6 ee a - erred; permanent rositions. — FOR SALE av., Bambrick Bros. vat B22 oa familiar with (Erocery trade of St. | _Samelson. 4828 Delmar. (eS) | Schmidt, 206 8S, 4th st. (c5)| find in our factory conditions which will se - - : Dr. ©. A. Kelly. Lindell 182 Universitv| RUGS— 2 9x12; two hall runners. 3826 : c- ; fs and vicinity. Call between 9 or 10] DRESSMAKER—T = = enable you to earn the highest wages: we| YOUNG LADIES—Two, neat. refined, 18 to] Cauh Bia ¥ —- Sullivan. CLOTHING—For sale; riding habit Vainwright Bide. (c) store of cleanin " od aves ah rs branch | HEMS rrr HER--Experienced, 620 N.| will instruct beginners and experienced 25, for magazine work. Publishers’ Pro- E- me . ie i { dining room and Caba 2468, ° : 3" you ws a SMEN_.1; glive: wire Soot agen oe sertanity to rac Bing Be ine yy G _ are br Broadway. _{c6) | ‘power machine operators and pay a guaran-| motion Co., 3742 Olive. is (7) | GAS WATER HEATER—New; $12; best in RUG—11x13; ma wy © conar and | Go nae earning from "$10,000. ton bib 008 . ah paving 6 quarter ending| establish in first-class locality. Box 1-48, wee oe eee. nae | a investigate, Apply to iiss Heraeg yew | YOUNG LADY—Over 24, with business abil- Ae Nite Ca Gio N. Sarah inoleum. SA2S “Utah pi (c)| ~ T5e;: sfik vn alk | nt to make permanent F ld, é Post-Dispatch (es aldman, 7 ashington av. ) é Oo S! 7 4 ity; experienced in meeting trade, to man- a — ae ae . “With one of the best selling or- Bk Bide.” Si. wtageraid, 394: “= es ea ce —— ate wus an en- . 210 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. (c8)} ets. (cl4) laundry. 5952 Clemens 8) | PRESSERS—Experienced steady work; $24 a week. Star Dyeing a2 | 3844 Olive st. Southwestern Bell epnane ii 5704 B Co condition. 470 artmer. ic ) Ww ARDROBE Cheap: in good condition. ti = ne egtecs - Troe-our ent . Columbia cs) . and North Wi s SMAN-—For iliinois; , ari pation are ( erred: a live wire han make irom FORELADY—To take charge of our finish-| HOUSEGIRL—For light housework; g00d | Clear Co.. 2515 N. Grand. CLERK —Conuyrem. — $200 a week selling Peerless ing department: must have reasonable pay; no laundry. Call Cabany 6023R. (c) | Cleaning Co.. 2515 N. Gran : PAINTS We k , | 52 telepiome ortierr® gud oe ' Gat rec 548 Marquette amount of experience in handling girls and io SEGIRL—Competent. tamily of 2 40. | SCRUBWOMAN—St. Luke's Hospital, 5535 | WE want eiris;: girls to learn shoe ae 53 oO “7 ane it or all purposes, Me- | 8. Compton. _parel. : vue Put Pragects 4 7 o> m ™ . (5) filling and finishing toilet preparations; 3581 Steen at. pipes Buy GF - “s- - ) fl we ‘ oo nae ee we. — ee tk SEAOR BUTTE SUIT — ——— iller, ion basis; phone for appointment. 1080 Vi SES Cae Pye Sales Co. 6 Victoria Bldg. Olive cb) | right. ___tet) Buckingham Annes, SALESLADIES—Five. experienced. Call at (eh) | GIRLS—1 Neat for light manufacturing ci HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework ; _West Pine bl. (cy) H. Tuchs Millinery. 1609 Market. (¢5) | ote: _____. ss | chairs, $58; wool fiber ru a $22.50; ‘ 4908 Laclede av. (c7) no laundry or window cleaning. 5927 SKIRT “wer or Good pay. Toder Gar- a ESLADIES—Make big money during SCREEN WIRE- Slightly damaged | by water,| ster rugs. 9x12, $35; be 7.25; sprifiens, diamonds, broken jewelry: u a big company, permanent position a1 x eee ee: to run errands. Supreme| terman av.: Cabany 3956W. (5) ment Co., 1001 Washington. 7 (c) spare time in South St. Loul Call 2733 24 to 30”, 10c a yard; 32 to 48”, lie a! $5.50; mattresses, 86; dressers, $18.75; chif- | false teeth, Phone Olive : iene man: call at 1608 Boatmen’s Vais ‘o. 905 Washington. (e) HOUSEGIRL—Reliable. family of 2 adulta: SODA _ HckKER Oo Mr. Boswell Hotel Cherokee st. outs. a ~"(8) tayo Standard — and Novelty Co., S15 | ve pone We ee eaae g Bema Olive at, ° dani ’ ‘ s\n 4 -* ia ~ ’ ° N St... > ‘ : s eTy. rere a er* e — - ee go s,! ween 9 and 12 a. m, Ask ant ae kitchen work: mo Sunday work, good pay and good home’ to settled per- Statler. : j he die {c6) / SAL ESLADY—Exper lenced in dry. goods ae ees ee wees below the regular price; a special discount PATENTS SMAN Sit.: hich a atail Cricket Bar, 12th_and Lucas. (6) | son. Box A-405,_ Post-Dispatch. (c6) | SKIRT OPERATORS—Good pay; steady! store and ready to wear; good pay; steady SHOE BUTTON MACHINE Saal whee ts on davenette suits and floor lamps. Walker- ft cere ae shoe GIRLS—16 years eld, for tg work; sal-| HOUSEGIRI-—Neat young woman for et work. 714 Washington, 6th floor, entrance; Work. Box A-404, Post-Dispatch. '__ (c6) 147 Page. rae Sao er Armstrong House Furn. Co., 1006 ,Olive st.; to Schultz store. Arst-Levine Skirt Co., SALESLADY—Experienced ; fo work in a ae AT NER Several inne” — -) | opp. Public Library. (c14) Py —_ e » Oss, soe . ee 3 wie y " Cen rt . a) “a = A, cemeeet 7th i anne” fe __ ary $40 per month, Box K-2 Post - Dis, (2) ploves’ cafeteria; easy hours; good pay. : viv Saturday morning 728 } Commercial Ride. 714 Washington. (cB)! ladies’ ready-to-wear store: salary and ae _ =e i white; cheap for cash. 2801 Benton st. ‘OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY-—We commission. Box L-49, Post-Dispatch, ‘cti) aes . Rae ~ 7) carry a full line of new, up-to-date furni- JEWELRY- (—WATCHES PAPO Oe i} 3 ; ling: ‘will consider smaller town: must! GiIRL—To help in. vakery, Sea on - t rY Sewer ew RR kin Ba Foo proposition. Box K-45. Post-Dis, . (96) _ Saturday. 5860 Deimar bl. {c5 ay GIRL-- Or woman; general _ flouse- STENOGR oo cane 0 a pe competent and | ispaten "kind, of My a vot 4 : z ey wor apartment; must not object to chil- now bookkeeping. tobert Schmidt, 206! 8 SLADIES- ‘ i -| >. > rrr rey ” cre Reed a more sales: | GIRL —Or woman: 40c gnpur and carfare.| dren. ‘6144 Waterman. Cabany 6116. (c7)| S. 4th st. thes (ed) a ye ae phone: oo SHOE NAILS—12.000 pounds. fe per pound} ture, from the living ny amr. ” ’ 2 DD bs - in_100-pound lots. 2802 _Olive_st. [A | Fat eee is the exchange DIAMONDS bous bought: up Seer: {23 Sitve, EN—A gooG opportuntty to connect ——— --—— - F Sret-ciaens finishe few a 3 ge age > per “pal ts. Bhip- sere Clete: Forest! . = HOUSEGIRL—Young colored, for general ENOGRAPHER—M h _ have your own one-party phone in your : re ® a oils, greases an paints p- - eo See Te JUSEG rm rou c e STENOGRA L£R—Must ave some experi- | Ftp - cen © abt sesortment Work. Tor a made from warehouses at Chicago. GIRLS—Six, to er on , Paenea acres) housework; good wages; go home nights. ence; high-school graduate preferred: eo" own home; good pay; easy hours. For| STOCK of hardware, paints and plumbing pb ge Be mags mee og P net i ane furniture. If any size. any amount gHER ‘ lis and Kansas City. Write Inter- nortas = on ene | $798 Kingsbury; 3d floor west. (c8)| ceptional opportunity. Box K-108, P.-D.(c) | particulars, phone Olive 4208. (c7)| supplies of the Central Hardware Co., in the market ‘for a talking machine, be 4 : 0 ma Paint Co.. 19th and Canes GIRL—White; 5 hours daily. 858I “—_ HOUSEGIRL—White, for housework; no|§TENOGRAPHER—To keep books and do| SALESLADIES—Candy: experienced for | Slightly Camaged by water and smoke, now sure afd see our line of Pathe and Sym- | DIAMONDS Wtd.—We will pay cash your i a Kan court. ~~ cooking or laundry. 54 Kingsbury. Cab- stenographic work for corporation sellin night or day work; short hours and good} 1. ~ hh Standard Tool and Novelty Co..; phony machines. For the rental of furniture diamonds, See ye jor highest prices SMEN—An old established and well- | GIRI.—Colored, to work in dining room and| any 3092. (c)| stock and securities; give experience and| pay. Apply La Salle Candy Shop, Broad: cery. et REXE door to Kroger's gro,' and folding chairs, be sure and see us. Edw. | city. Norman, 7 N. Broadway, oe reference. Box K-334, Post-Dispatch. (7)| way and Olive. (c7) | ——> ne ee) A. Langan Furn. Co., 2004 orn st. Bell.| DIAMONDS Wid.—lI pa $100 to TENTS—For children or for camping, $35.25, Bomont 309; 9: Kinloch, Central 5053. (e8) carat for your diamon fag, = fen odd manufacturing house is open| upstairs, 4554 Washington. SenTRInOTIRE,Ganerel bousewelk: white: patch, en hea stecern Print: plain cooking; no washing or outside work. | STENOGRAPHER—A capable, experienced | SALESWOMEN—Preference given to those 1547 N. Broadway, ©. “a ae email: we aa ei 1 S —— FARPAULINS ~~ | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | LiIR*.0", Staats ze; valued a! men for the States o , aa : GIRLS—To fold cireulars. - cee xXas, Indiana, lowa, Nebraska and c 804 Olive. 6x) : 4 Western states: we : en ing Co., 2004 C€ f084 Raymond avy. 3) girl for position with excellent future for who have had selling experience: perma- | — - - . . sack in ng weet Hn7 Vig gy eT. GiIRL--Experienced, to work In oy ai HOUSEGIRL—Good plain cook; small fam- rapid advancement; hours § to 5; half day |) nent positions and good salaries. Apply at Fact rE INTS AND se eae : - small hese” St tI. m tite to fill our orders 100 per cent: "tere! __Hodiamont. {C)| “ity: 4-room apartment. 4537 McPherson, | Saturday. Call Blanke-Baer Co.. 1710 Mor-| superintendent’ Ca wakes main floor balcony. Big Joe, TO8A ~. hat! “cows *LAT—Completely furnished 6-room: rent $35 1 door north Market at. catahaeenl ission paid. Box 1406, Post-Dis. GJRL—To run body irener. United Hotel! Forest 8075. (c7) | an st. c() wemous-Barr (c) _————- = ee S$ rooms rented out, bringing in $60 oe | taundey. 1008 8. Sth st. ant HOUSEGIRL—Do general housework: small Teen” cia eee Saka Aa IASSERS AI VACUUM |, CLEANERS —First-clasa | condi | wan manth’ $100 cash, $06 Page, DIAMONDS Wid.— Your : SMEN— “year « eect G ; ; J 3 lowntown office; want someone c ] s ne payments: party — ee NUS me Bae era 4 Pies i tcc teel euiablished fee a a i ey: ot Oty Be a, f o home. pinhte i reference re- taking “charge of ‘office in absence of om | CANVASSERS AND _ SOLICITORS breaking up housekeeping. Olive S809. (cS) GOODS WANTED > entatives of {ts Anancies department Co.. 514 8S. . ed. Cabany 5172J. 5746 Kingsbury. as ployer; efucation and experience necessarv: | —-WOMEN We sell high grade of coal, if you are out | "HOUSEHOLD : ) additional energetic salesmen, 28 to | GIRI—For badge work; no 0 experience neces) apartment cant: (cS) | salary $1 to start. Box K-256, Post-Dis, (7) LLELLAALLAELEET PLP | Of COGt call Grand 233 Sal Sg a ee eg Se eee eee quailty ef .eny Gmount’e a And office , aes of age; attractive contract on com-| _ sary. 415 lucas HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: can! STENOGRAPHER—And cashier; lady witn|; CANVASERS—Houss-to-house; $18 a week; | WINDOW.SHADES measured and insialle’ | ANDIRONS—Carpete, auraitere ne a Se. diamonds; as high ih eaeeware business. . a , ig with satisf facforv weeklv Gi RL—Ex erienced, for candy atore: night obtain extra good position small family: experience, who can handle cash book and good for at least £30 or more; good legit!- ‘ up to 38x77 feet: $1.35 each. Standard Shade acriptions: we oe pee _ + 5 we ings; a : Z tch. nyt :* 20e per hn hour. 4201 Arco. must have good references; exceptional home banking; also 00d stenographer; perma- sae ae day” tort ' reference rexuite “1. Apply Co.. 2331 Olive: Bomont 528, Central 3878. | pass ORchober Del, 208%, Forest nist. mics) ‘9. : ponite Me atur ay morn ng, between 9 and 12. 422 ic) Bed ie — - me ~ a — _B . by doore north of Olive et. +, BARGAINS in diamonds and wa t Dixy a em yg aoe oe of need a ho _wW ror, 6: ~ d. @175 Ki y ( it! $ K; A a atiar as ¥ sful record as salesman in| ¢ yo Je! candy « store: dax work jis 9 assure if neebury, c7)/ nent position: $20 per wee 00d opp r- Hink. oons; | “4 git can qualify for the post - G ARIS —To work. Call 2001 nT Grand. (c) | HOUSEGIRL — Experienced white girl or| tunity for advancement. Box P30: BPD Holland RBidg Pi ic | & ANTIQUE or modern furniture “ere e salesman with ‘‘punch’’ to roueework: nO washiie oF woman for general housework in apart- ‘obs MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | met ) 5; comp! lete, furnishings w3 hemes man & Cuquet - j abso © r e —_— —- PEABO OOOO AS Ww ~~ | j s . | | prices pal (all Dennis Rros., Forest ’'125|CASH paid for diamonds. a ¢ fm am ye : to 4 {} » } . . Be . = - Miit—Young man, about 3 COA Greaury mock. "Bux Ook ine Tindell 10221. 4208 Enrieht. | ment: patente Seem ane Dain; references. | ETENOGRAPHER-Youns lady. two years’ } — Gyinent Mar. “Trathe Motor | MMMURURE'ANTincMax — experienced’ | CURL To work 1p, lacauer, row. Grose | CSTE TTS ore Tor sookine and flown: | fool products: must be ihoroumniy-comoe: | BUSINESS CHANCES ff) 122282 aces not iadies™ snaks’and Se | be Dinar aad SNF sacrifice Four aie “ee ; aa a! . ° nd Morgan. (ec SEX S--- or coc é ¥ te let . e es: also. ful . tren ta—1 or | 0 | Oat why N. 2 at a eh Once. og Furniture Co,, } — Chandelier A . s stairs “work, other for upstairs work and; tent, accurate letter writer; Kive particu- Ises: also furniture, rugs, stoves Texas | REDS Wed. l or 2. nice, good condition DON » Satie sour & ae. — man, |e Daville av., East St. Louis; Ll. GIRLS—For. packing department. Apply assist with children: good wages. Call} ars. phone number. Box A-416. P.-D. (cf@) | Shinnine (o.. Delmar SOR. Grand 1846. & Colfax 601W To) er of Dd spot cash up to Pe, no knows gramuiar, ca ee . (od) Athletic Tea Co., 014 N. Broadway. Ci} Forest 8967R, Delmar 37851. 4958 Wa- STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY-—In genera}; PEFORE buying your vuicanizer stop and | ; CASH for rags, paper, magazines, ete, East | Ty DR OM SRT ’ “Wid.--Necondhand. Wm. | “hickest ~ notes « en SALESMAN—Experienced. with a|GIRL—For mailing department. Apply — bada. (c6) manager's office: wane refined lady; must BAB yy A oe, af al eg tte eg St. Louts only. St. Clatr 3091, . 28i4 Ta Salle at. BEL). co your siameoda enan ry Ss ing i, per cent commission basis; __tol Co., Bovie and Laclede. HOUSEGIRL—wWhite: for general housework oe eee one ag ey high oo Poe open nights. 1900 Olle ve a ieee: (om | ¢ ‘ASH for ‘Tags, newspapers, "Ta ga Zines Rat : -f ‘urniture “ gtoves; best prices, Leben ge gy fe: i“ ny a Halper, 30 we tack a ones a GIRLS—14. for office, wholesals momen yet - a small a, ee yg + aed a sere Md ahcaanee "amen: aa BUSINESS CHANCE Bakers. atieniion: We Buay Bee, 3028 Casa. Central 9637". (eT) ensinger, 756 Walton. Forest 6291, jee nds at 2 per cent. Sternberg’ s, . : h-grade graduate 8: ance for Oo washin; rea ome for the right Mr. Wolf. R. G. Dun Co., 510 Locust.(c6) will sell movable aake ovens, guaranteed | PIPE COUPLINGS Ww ‘4. All sizes. new or, pr 2525L, $ n folding boxes; $11 and STON Ane Bo SODEN. MO. scald Supply ‘oad Pins, a TO §3000—_A Cail. O15 a (c8P) for 8 in fa mily. Call in * evening, 1804 | TRIMMER— I ~~ salar SabiTAL ee a $15,000 com- or small lots; write or. epee; agent 1 - : e) A nt Tas. let 28 ol i & 58000 car or wor ‘general office work with, some Grattan. (5) $18 up. Rose Millinery Co.. ¥: food Ay to a — es a. con. Acme Metal and Rubber Co., — = be tte. Haffner,’ Tyler 176W a WN. Third og ™ | paee nep, > L— HOUSEKEEPER— Middle-aged lad emalli way. ect oy ever piace store the pubdiic; orders in 4th at. Olive 1585; Central - 4200. (CAO) | Sw72kR. many CulCk arp tons ; RD « ‘Toa —Wek a fe yw Views ne proposition: shl- at ta cmon eerste oni c7) family ble wages. 2801’ Wash. TIP IST —Experienced. ee eqveem. AF | et eau’ on Tovest’ Baoan at east 43 | WANTED—Will pay cash for odd lots and| CARPETS Wtd.—-Furniture of all me mca. healthy shee BY Bia “Payior. Srience; state salary meget: git a emission “Box A-306 P.-D. (cb) | ————————— nt 1869R. Baptist Tent & Awning Co., Bd. ou will double your money before Jan, 1.| ,@Scontinued material in iron and steel, J.| tions; contents flats, dwellings. setae BABY ICKS—S. ¢, leahorn : 0 hs Mh a a : GIRL—To_ work in candy store; apply at HOUSEKBEPER—In apartment; father and Phone Olive 7034, 823 Victoria, Hide. (c80) | eAeSter, Le RE TLE i) | Morten. Ce Eee, eee my hundred. jel livered. 8. og “VASSERS AND SOLICITORS]! once. Broadway Candy Co., daughter; sala iving | TYPIST—In billing department; Gaterreed | DOUGHNUT OVENS WwW — xs | re. Chenve. Box 126 Na and i ee . (eB hone number. Box K-49. Post: “Dispate ch.(7) |" ‘machine; salary $15 per week. Beck &|~ money Inakers: tose Demet” prieneer ies, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR _SALE FEA: HERS—20,000 Ibs. feathers; pay 40 to Delmar CHICKS—Bingle a $2.40 on. ‘ and aa Soene on 'Beove and" Har, Buc oRS~( way. Walnut. > “I #00d photo ‘coupon: ladies or| GIRLS—14. for office, wholesale house; must p Rng SBR 5 CHICKS—White wvandottes. 83 dozen Willis Hatchery a. ~~ awe SERKERF EN Or girl, at once good Corbitt, 1240 N. Main. (c6) | : investigate. 619 Bank of Commerce . mavlesion” vite "ae. be. Bth-grade advates: pod chance for| and respectab he — family. $03 TYPIST—In billing geek Underwood ldg. : ($9) RABY BUGGY—Beds, Singer machine, gas eee sae 4408 Page bi — wt and commission. Schiller Studio.| gsdavancement. L-379, Post-Dis. {c5) | _N, 'SEREEE fe me TTRT Tact a Gail B, aqauine:, polary S18 per week. Beck & fais Sa. a ranae. 4007 Pine p store TE _ ae = HOUSEKEEPER— e-ag olic, for orbit ’ ain asc — 7 ———- - — —— --- = he ; 4 bab boy: must tions on real estate which is undergoing a 8 ge ey ~ White, 16 years or older, to label —_ fioUSEKEEPER—For neral housework: K-267, P.-D,. (7)| walk of G Inited Dru + ; Women tt GIRLS-—White, leasant work and ddle-aged wi TEER Bien opportunity for a begin-| Bridge & Beach Co. If you have $200; BABY ae complete drop. side ie white 61. F ortmann. = “ane av. orders omen, boys, girls, over 18. will ppo enamel, $3 each. Grand BO61A at $3.55: makes t nll whens sitions. ovame Rich Mfm Co.. 412 S. Tth st. Sebi h fami! ashi ner; light work: congenial surroundings; | °T ™ore to invest. will double this money ow FURNITURE Wtd.—Badi all pa oust the hens th call, write. (gment, Arcade Bid gut rk; good wages. 85 fair ‘salary to start. Apply 1110A Locust | for you within 90 days: principal absolute- | —®°Sxct\e___ cash: contents flats, dwell “Beimar: E Stor. | Pion, Routhern Fay Enchaate, id Li . iS GIRL—Colored, 15 years oe to stay at al oe et.. 2d floor. (cl4 ly secured. Act quickly ae you mean busi. BABY BUGGY—-English make; used very) ase. 4729 peven. Cab 6030 mar 004 (em) | ton. ; were 4 * at home: you can earn from| at once. 6206 Delm cor . houaowerk r fon metater, TYPIST AND CLERK— Young lad; 1) Hn] E> Stanley, Marion Rowe Hotel, Broadway and | FURNT Wests Gravoie: Bid pay, vee tii 7 p. m, Central 4875, e ek your goare time writing Grmt,-about 24 a nig ner ig meet 4 ° deere s $65 to » start; : large corporation ; weet BUSINESS ‘WANTED Pine ic6) price. Beall. Favors, ney tehal motor trucks deliver the at your ach you tl oe aot ‘weil! switchboard. Apply Sanitol Co., Boyle — | JOB “PRESS F EDERS—General a write pons oe OO pe reer emenp igh as teem Ciel sOigty eet! BEDROOM SUITE Brown mahogany Queen | FURNITURE Witd.—Carpets, contents fats; writs today for full articulars. Laclede. me Morgan swer giving age and experience; give phone| BUSINESSES sold quick. Phone Olive 1226.) Anne. Phone Riverside TOW. 4919 bev.) highest - & Bensinger, Forest 6891. Del- ee ease. cs GIRL—To stay in Office: no experience ase: number for quick interview. hx Resa, Rf de RF Brown wi, So. 1011 om on - Een ——) (14 uter sts. P oronte, n. ¥: week to start. Box = ghiy J at- spatcn. (ci) sinaintidbamien a ; . " ug. ic roe a. P c vat ing “a a“ c. | ; FULRNITU RE TRE Wed. Radly ny amoun 4 xr Ea 8)| Post-Dispatch, _{) ; bal TYPISTS--Two; experienced: for our mail ear STORE Wtd.--To buy, or stand. Box | _43/4A_ Olive st. Lindell pyo2. —— | ‘contents flate, dwellings, best cash prices: he cle -—The ¥Y. W. Oo. A. Em ere 25 or 80. to work in store, 5 perm order department; goed pay, short hours BS. Post-Dispatch (7) | BED--Mahogany. dresser, piano. rugs hif-| Sehober, 4455 Page. Del. 2985. Forest 3955 bof tment, 1411 Locust att .. is at the “Louis, on Frisco. Box sonal interview, ; and pleasant surroun ings. Aiso 2 girls ex- iGHesT prices paid tor clothing, ary goods | _fonter and other furniture 4089 Fiad. (7) hh ant women seeking employ- 158, Post-Dispatch fr) quette Hotel, Saturday afternoon Derienced in office work, WHUl! teach one shoes. anira, S14 Lucas av.; Olive] BED—Mahogany, box springs, mattress, like | FURNITURE Witd.—hadly; all descriptions, \ homes and Poatitutions as cooks, >} and § m ( who writes a good plain hand. A - ant foR) new, $150. Cabany 2570. HOLS Waterman ° : ; met. cleane a, een Orns ig oy ofa (Otnox Keasd, Post. | LA over : ploproent_ (Otros Stix, Baer & Fuller, (0) & Fuller. (0) | STANUPACTURI SINESS Wtd,—Smalj BEDROOM SUITE—Iosl Sullives. Call in| nav’ highest “cash prices, Bchober, 4450 terme if x K-249, > : ; : ; 'td.-Small; SDROO ngs? high : : ; Se 2 “ ve work ps4 vee oe, ae “ ® to etart. WAITRESS—$12 per Week. 821 Market. state details. Box K-59, Post. Dis. “a “ - evening — | Page; Delmar . Forest 9955. % > Ce, bis bla St. Charlee st. es) to Dispatch. i ;
Page 16
ora eee aie APs = — - — i ew na! anes ~ a ~—s dasa ore — " aud ate sian pe _ ed nage = . on - - — — * aah —_ Gidic . a eT ‘Gaeat ie a : f : epg sy ae 4 a = € : ae: Ber x iz ab salads 4 sere 3 PLA hs Tan 5 H ete. and ‘ppraye: NT SPAT Ve ij : Se tiofberh fy ° — ies » BE. . d $1, 50 tr R 5 abled —= i ee snap —. a e a ¢ ee oe t ree ecm ea jeter Grass Was ’ me," a at Tee ae Mt a a A 5 N¢ c ath ph Ss { os UTO U =e ae mans. see _ rd gy TO ge R Inted ca : antoed wd ti GE + TO ae E erto o-Bidniey 1 lnaee raven d ta ia | BAT i? ring D for 1. ya R U pot : ae bany $700: = rey OM : . A ba y a id n + b] I (cS | ag oc oO 43 +. Ft (c8 I 00 un N 3 rag a I al If U MO oy . ane Ente te ) | D T i ye 1 Py B) seas ABOU i t fas — B ni ei = Pa oy ll u a ™ cer Ml hav is E ae ca ma I 1 a A rt R b h B 7 — pe IR ‘ — RIN = , ge. F nt rs U e of ° eaee _— moet W p Ca 14 nd ot-M~. R ty —_poay al W UT cu u ru (cB) oe a in ur LES oe, I N ‘ r t ed | td r r: a 1’ oO bo n. 18 4 n | e in he . = ip: sine ie a Snake atten ts I no de ioe. ft aee bod bany sat 4 out; i Ss = at ro} Bons eee 8 ARS Tr “5 sour C Geers S? ones ws tor F tape dela dealers a= : ABC cot “ara right. “torn is . ees ee | = YP er valde rocer's seed ° 30 nk vsion ° 1 el ° ers Do tra spo ins T. fog. 1 “Sid, — la we Pp igh oe k a cu a ae = sone U a, taney: fix SO (cB) | eee Bes 1 826. (8) CAD Pome oh 68. 1 ed and =| pi tt wa 1s th oe ° e tt sae! | r r ae PPA PD ALA PPOO > 4 oS S cite —_ 2 pure tomoul 6 oF Bul 2: ood ; | em pair tri “orate inter : it fons tho on La also "excep R e Sone . Cc | SL el u st. t le 2 3 ck c8 u ~ a? WO Neee 1& 8 ry bie b Pp n m h Cc id 1 p OEP LN DPD PDs ose “re - a on Ss t your ny me. )} nd i ) 0 ager maener \ppearal re vows: Sa - ss TY Se center | ly =e ‘hon Pe RE Norn r Jf ge. at f, for | ata ED dD. a (o with | Hi ny Be -_ ran mechani uri ition tae PA AU Si a MG aay No. & T u on remo. case Oo © ae A 71 “Deed Aeiag aay Lage .@ — “ea nl acrifi sly V wo | se Sagi ¥ AIR prive ye sole} HEN aking et NS SN St Deeds 8 Vi aa oe wil amy - TCM E 4 — 5 ~ “ Font ) ; bes ? va : e ~ -W a t= b-§ Re ene = and - a -aB. “to — “9 3 aw — for sit on no | moet m3 ante sting Sprin 18) : irs 8 i" paaee, Ay or oa rondate OUR MOBILE at i i p | dy m r 0 5: e eee ols? Sits iki 1 ha n tin Biggar G LP PE Union A Ss ro ody e lis } Lind as " a oa TS >i m j 0 ai OI . Se er | a2 Bi, ¥ ont “8400 Sunday. rv e Pp. ? . fi je anon a tcl t ri C s = 7 ~ pags CH AN re “de —_—s ellie mone} “raotor al . 1618 ter lg- | Car core S100 a ot soa es Jor AI 400 cash om 74 ene excel- BA ier ve cans w a ; . fh ~~ % ryP th. ares a INES A *i2 ate | FO aac yim Cae oe Johns ~ Tou : i ideal vse Lind vga pe i hoy sen ta = s in is PY - ee i “ ‘ro oE 5 . ~ . ic SS - al e | j ‘gene a eas a makes; Trl FORD BO than any et ee i ur. art oom deal ear inde Bra ite nos = 5 sah take Dod : t bas + M4 r c o5.- m oO: ’ “ ~ ; ‘ ‘ 5 cash. al ° ke ® ae er venings: is "ar es ™ iS Fr os rC DIE: BO o rR 4 vo cnt: | “meus $305 IF itio at — | Fa rifice. _ Phas + nge ieee ly e etton di in ty BF em a received oo r AN ae s fa I ee on; (c 1- ene g . 1 a IS 137 ( bi ca 1T ric PR os (; y IR hi its, st m de alt ave tion: | ta Mia ew A or i-pi ring ry son. O an 10 a anos : ee el to oO Dd lit er 3335 h floo IA Ss co HORSES E — Va . s &) Cc ired a t co ood ng oon ' a ON 37 te ia’ 4 T ro e In ond ov a ji] DS ve - & om or >: Nn; .. S lates ed kK Ash § is: y Cc in f c8 ’ t liv d Ti , arate de aie bod om of tional this -pia r. N wt ea tse Nor 2807R ES AN rsa ~% Linens tate a dig 'd be. UPE Cane, ark. pnt rer Tena os ieountati ) extra a“ at ‘starter, ¢ ston come fine ik i Tt ae has ‘and senge car: “i Fed | a “ge? tina ply cart A ° ae =H ~ ¥ To o now 0 } : oo . D 933 f { o ex c —— ’ y e new: ‘@ a n 45 2} YE Fi Vv -]t r I s. rhs ' ¢ . b a r « , a c y n - y Sania . Ww D Vv t., Ma dis (8) | ate nes . ition ode) I88E painted t. Mor a annot” be oe ' sagnons nh tour! 8650 der rps TT sgh ‘an ay. aoe Mr viene is is “6) Tepe ean - ta: as A tires: BHT Tr fg pument sal monly B45. | omer ROOM p HARNE ro So | a reals erfect — sai! esouan, LJ M best omo: a a ee |e seta a eS pas re Fe on into ane ws ate Poe a Ho u hea Mv 21 ma Ca FO as cs 2 an arantee bu ae th repa a LE co U ns s1one; hiv built hoinie Sard erms. A iter \ or . sin | Dn yh dootyy on reason: cord ae et mec a 33234 ca oga pa n acc 11] w 5 rolls | FE haar "305 — Ne . i M I aoe i I | an rien . i t nme; t } v “tye “eng easonal ) te a r , 7 yan a M lis H ce = On es ae ——# F fear on; y Xi Sn painted ) Ree ING a7 whee) carton Baas! ring fa naa ith other | | mtd gusre s nt to i , a | eas = gain “— chante ed mon Wil we nee’. somitront aetna ee a eel : Oo : 7306 n. 2 lol) Oo ngion bye aod A 4. r ed: | LL ‘ ° n; mi (oh i v _withos pp e i —— h sta (5 Dein ua R fh ere a. : 5 ‘arst.¢ ri i 1 n anic ; C7) | la thin oh 2 iy one z _enett 4 ex. . ie e H ag _ nay M = ors sons sa : Loctst st che ag Mr. | repain " + agg R us $! trade 10 o18- osite A eat Bem oar. nee ie ie baw oe p- “1918: L. cect d Olive ha ; cor | rolls ¢ aoe | a: on vee | NRI e; ne —. : bas ; OR vee", y a an M a D: “ee h # oy ( |_mont Ei { ™ t. very ” e al gt I ( u he = ine poner "S4rh ed te ir HA og r: an wes — N ORS 2 Yeap el a I > he well eee le aa nae to Dick “ > $875 _" ¢ Pi reads 1. igh ver roeee th | it = oe Be ane y and ore > ares jew: r oof | a x f Ae ’ ; Pas =o mh ave Pte ~ i ees F008 er Mo: ar | ae "fap; , iF aan oo : ae — raole: $2 "ready ti - Co. ’ ee ete nti at: | eae i “motor Ing. | acne opt cnit Res | eae An — Nea re — , r » ° ; cb rs) c l ck) l cols: d t n. a j y I . Ca 2 s2b0, oe ca E ae pa (extra f e. _ € “Snr oO oe =x 4 t i ’ r m a ec A, ss) 2 saa n 42 Z ' ho Co AN hi sand l arn hor rne RD ric Tal Nie co $3 4 ) n oes pe t 4 ouri he 00 ) f ‘cabine in e tiv “rooms a et BO ictn Post- - : t yg ° (8: nae con i A mgs? = ries 0 re so fs Ta $11 Z Conti t S* Ay ndi- | c rs “whic I a n tank, | ~ wy eg e nation n oom ¥ N vat : = Piss non ms and ee | Por oles: ight; i will rte Sie | of APPE} it Pod ie tal ne: £0 dow Ov acon Ee nectri on. eters; 114 fash ion ntine r “ere good “tegeess mers “adit bag sed. oof ae ~ bk a4 - BR. slight : fon be tell — water. . aes RI : Nha oat ti 7 a %: —— ‘* - ES — ehen: s w tT) ea 34 elet era tr we (cB KS “onstrat 4 id ¥} Nery « e n, erh vy — 248 ye ric in rms: a8 Ww kes a pate nt ter en nw aie] rm yy _ th a ar bn Ww. Mls - » re | R e s! or d ait t w tl ful Photg th y ie eee ‘ N. ~ rs : = rs; Lm Ww Di eta ARES Ne— 1B S, _— at ol ied: a w . ra Fy ator; a ane this ane at. haule etor 19 le: iy we in aoe ase a . oo ms. Esai ei a Stude ee _ We sate | a Oe ‘. nog A > trans ee Olive. Ay Tit 7 ( = two “ROOM wont > Webster MA irness, xO ra n F i ed ) sen a i co f h tor > at this 1 ec y al ed, el r; cit 20 an me ” od i A ot el ar ted. pa to r t eS f St r eb ol} n ing atcott. A nin K e 5 itferent are — ve will Ni: we n ete. MA ta ie t- jon ARE ait vs. “to sal eneap | onD—t 054 gain. Bi car's yo BU : «Ay ane 4 sit “jour i es ana 7 1 con: oe «our 716 — Soe condi “very” | 10 ber STE et nt Key Ses Ss 3 Are, maTEt ae a? ee a f baer ee ~ 19 a i u I oto = G el $600 t ic i cé | x sae? rt D. ra wi N a I Seer TF W ge a | * sem ; ase | © r ante ak n rf +. y er i rLI se 4 nt a hy = lems inileiman = a nt ly | _fe “eet A dott nd reac r , ohn nic Bent, ras) oe iy es —_—," m2 | Sat Hg ® erate 7 L onaition, want ne ‘ing: oath h | SE C order: kin have — — ) ay r cen ph as peer a. ot an ces: ~ well! w E i B la + MB ev Meee l- W FC ti ou J ell r nt e (9) B oo Penni a 1f nd y } Rep pa | on, back K ight h gers = (ar) m eT on: . - momy . = arter ‘ tL Le - r Kise me nga n y sno in are n e 4, b qui ey te — ! ris m™~ Irn . ‘ SV f ide: work 2 ok. old; one-hors aater. q M ee A Ban om ment verland er- piano; sia Soe it eres 1006 | INI t: nohomer 3 -Disne feren ° er | See — mich chert 7S aS ror ogg: | eR wae a me “WBINe ee i bom a wae ar — ian zs a sue ig in ay Hock ean c= Sc a “aes ae pe a5 = Hie nk ha create 00 under . ne Ww. : ‘Louis | bec tar a6 condi -— ter! ~ — be Li Pe ~ aynes __( rein sao 00d 1 " oan _ Ace imoh uree ee. Wee clu a, rie- -—— Sal; ly as = r — lay ANE — pasts =~ pe er; . N d rm heap f rne AE underta AR +e Vashin ne ala x all c -* : Cen mndition ae matt ne f crea — oe pro an I li a ROG; sH28 85 CA . oe tak th sel | cc nple if 4 Com. oe me. | bot King de no mple ras on zy _ —_lte seme ® roo fo eae . gt ——— 8, + wd —— . : oo. ctor Open | “e . fin to entr: ion; as Kain ae od —— a Sas a“: R = Ticid ne bial Lires l at BA ES Paired A a a. any Sars, “att aR ao atl GER ah ric SA — Nive nent; | ‘ — Preis x Am eS arm mares: ee: ea — i Ane 5 | BY = a Rneet aie a inabp cated = ee ‘rau ih i604 Te — ATTE sR See. car onan esata a cb the " itehen a Nise Soma het =9= Pe a Fes: es ; arm | De Lind “mousin ‘. ce al ‘blue er ™ 2916. cord sae a “ig mare vant They tiga seated = 6] oi . arly wag we sina Aue first bile. is: nent Peak ng to Tae “Hoo en i re, _ . ores rears B + O14 4 ext rons eo RS ell t sin ne onth | thoro [Fo or nent l = te 2 shee cee n¢ Ba ey ec TR on n Re onl pr iotect to s aE = ee i ~ B J oC t e va 1e- ane He ER’ for n -annot n w j panes j pd mtg — e 7 at a “9 t nt, | $950. 0 c) h e ah Bae oh h _ aaa 7am A S, PAI oO pots g of : oa sere £ ey - Way rae bee ae. +k 4 aoe Sion aE = 2a right for ost "| mem a ~e ye HUD fs er sie, it Motor fox eae overha oie a gre ea i cate omen si nea sight for Mr. ay St or a ie E - — ‘cota reasonal =e M ee roe. cs 8) | iG ea ws ST : or a = » ca osdi solid” “eg p opefatin v4 ia alee co it aie, mter | ot = mailed ~ naa set ~ nak a Stat A I romp —" 45 ntly t r. Mart autor told | “tit, f berate or cn Al tly : | ~ — ‘runing We : 15 ey re) A INER pre h ) we K G r aecie Ee 144 per : p ll r; nd on lid ur oy Br: om ‘fu — t . a he rape, — re oon de fot ed et we on — t ly aren |? 1 ur I rv ur ti of. Fe sunday ners read nt rt aves id P i a ce 0 oa ; “a ot CO {OL N R ar- | ex, t arage, t Pk EA a a ch rm ranch ing ar nt, 00% eee — ondition: Pets r tener 4 nsures ain ga —s RE ~Dem c ae oe ee ay BI sett ak tc 43 used By utomati Al 1 floor: OF en. | : , | — ish N 7” Art DI $f ¥, on (ec ) | CHAN ea gf Ss yee ob C n Fg ov oberg 4 inch tee CDSON- on 16. Su I seen | wi ~ on ee an Fo He ‘ ra gi ce e Mn a ra - 2 re [S_ d o he = by ~ 2 i=) ( o> 4 h 1 an Ma $234 ed w vy sg; as | per r: AT li n ( a a F ae e wa eae In 00d as n tent 0 all : Motor - erat “ Oliv - oar _— O all | —s RS. 1 ‘ith - i fe. a riatis: ca o in ac ge in a d_ pets agg 785 a! ) 057) tte gy lt Sater Seta | si a 11- Susite ‘ 5 LA ae te o / ’ 4 s a c 1 o D ot p io we D nis iv n r in ie N I , — a d Cc ‘ n la ' pare st p 4 r : } u u { R on t ta +f) b l A 7 ' fee tnt lt a PD a y n nd | ( g ‘ h 4 — ze a oe ; ah age ee Haber ae: nt or Dente mah etd popdr— a etae ae able. i818 1801 sparenin | BALE | CONR ans io ae ment ae sia Punch nu TS FO ° = I8T MI et, iti I = u i = t = SA 1} + a r al it, u n , br e7 * 1U Ta 6 1d iT] n ne se oe i al ay n ar R —— ~ = w -n ) care OF ir ate | LE: { ho } th ! pl ny Wr M mn he 8 a Dp a ene ~b FL od . ; CEI z N - gus — Pg snon a I Pay C nd rful ni iin Grand. iti ng me nge A ee a tarter; Sea ee ie ans e._ $11.75, 29 ae a = : ve a i “pianos b. ina mm Dp FOR ; ae sack len. gal pri me cae ee wee cn "Bea a iat ae “wre i. ae: es Bae Te TR Se ae f ee 4] ae Pe be a ve = Re Sa Res i TN 0 ur ou earns Sse ningt » SAD a FR " rm An ba ae - ch ‘ ope (7) | \ ie SEE -| zg 5 a —_ hatter. pon ur- rea need. ihe , Ll — mo —— TH es eane 5 wa och Ty fet} si oo Bogs m Motor se balan. ne ee ms an ae a eae — “condi ee. ormela eo amet a om a Fraen : He “aie ter mah aS eae si : ERD. en r= = ; " ® Olle an d } } ET. $40 oO ae race I Pine st — gee oo 8: faye hs thee ndition; oe fa ‘good 1003 SON, pe prea © cen op = 25 Foor . t First Sai and . 00 es ught. 3IC renn AY ts mu ] m P w th T r on use i rie AC ‘ 12% 2 5 nd f R nie “oughls wre — Ca t ar tv elient fo a rs ts han. ELS ake caged shine RB ony te “es ei tt edi ons ys a FF . bod a bo : I oo m CAL B44 | 4, a - an plang. 0 ah. kz ai. ee oh Atear BAG weer ee * u } STx _W h: §: pr 1 on “Shaan Wine sada” co = ta = ion Gia ie cond ris fe ass aaa rer "reed es ap Pte ar oi a et, ae LT mga Sie ae Pees ws a —— oo Stes ; iexee: ~"¥ a cf . oO 0) 1 1 en | ees ( r For “aint: 4 a “with ae ah rian yee rae u Re 1 ,w vo lg con : 12 ~~ * ‘ este a TOPS tl Recast DSTER—1ps shires: it ome sean: Tae, at : ts cash, K a ad ae te = _ 8215. an P. rig a fi ie - ae IT a eal to ur 40, ukulele on % Ee iow Hg the oom . eh p 3 — and | = mis | Loc in r | as : =e | oe au. ao | SETRewhe 20 egin t aan a t tt (e14 hous G ‘8 hor ys n 7 i MOTORS E k 4t be x ¥ DO af oa ers, cas Sa ot. tc, Ky Oo! bY ‘TO ieee” h ° Aut tana _Mr. al ash ony of , os ut — 1802 or I> eta a ne ed ive ys ck 1 T ’ ( dr 0 IM gin F ™ ule rea t ine and sell MAN oP Ie a 72 ec 18, vo (c6) HE ff you “ irin nohe O C8) | ape (Lat ‘balan phn Hin pe | os ck as Sales i toe P all T S. P ae 4 mi Aer ea p IN a" net si sear 2 ) ES NS ~y nog . oo 00 H m4, BY a W. 3 tate 1 D— S40) oe, is. ( a Vv nt a 490 thew yd oo v gx ey VE Sk t 4 ar av 1e . Co 4) P mre “SR 5 bare n all le fi iy AT ar “ pi Je on ves n en 5G) | Rive Oo » roth roa - hi si h { T an T t , tc en i + Me sacrifi Chest ~ RO "electri we —a i en —¥ ri 9 as Ick E q rub $1 : © ro We st foe 4 Co. i oe ul @R1. oo gaulp 19 _— a x pie hi peer g; ne) pak SA oy her ru = oh n dri saan —— Be: N pr th BP an - mete - oe toate cR0 chonine — cant — ed N ** possess . "a ee ’ ok > col other "a at Eve _ Sy Bane: age iti thly. | FO! the ck: a ive; | dv: ] sulky. pris ne Cs 2 ons. oa e 203 rt she" 0) | =: loo mab “ caret B a po Ph Re \ ; seg 3 = on f — ealé. Co 9 ny a to wilh 1 On | Ta D— m¢ steer. “dition: - dow on a cerns R: dittere ody a eat red EI ps aria rolls “ R : ver FO B — your | ke A gh E & ART} LA - é ast - multe ca k nd paint: Sg Ph S505 atier 917; : oe saneet ava. I . SIT. 25 own, ae: ndali | OR since 3 C Fo — cepte a | “putt oor, re P value: 5 ” ma 00} “ oe R _ 408) ; vate Hod . tor 2 ST ene) E we T! —— uite ‘alectth 4 gi rm ate: Stat 1. or eo) or 19 Fae » om w rantee aa pak OV Ri ext b— at ear en - ie oR ey ruck | Fords. ter St. Ste Ih | tern oo x Fane ; oligh on “oriva rov fro A SD) = * AR ia uth Nice be ey NT Ww TS—A aah “conven : Sarl ten a at ere rr stan 7 pat He “Es “4 pay rs ny a a = = es ap on ENE RD inc came ; ke eee | nt 1 ee Dae vilke iit, F° sate oma car: we See 5 5° Farrell =e a Past re zc in cae y used, § rt. |e te farnily’ ~ Shag TC eae iy: x. Ken ~ e crc a — Pay ae ag a 5G r stort new: a ell ~ i — Li Pees el feat e. 362 oe pan = tt at 2 City aa hingto @ | 50 TC > an oor iAS rfeed: bo 50. F 79. ef paw ! at ee ge eee : to —F weat. C2 webct ay _ ian wn. immedia - mal eae et ex ot Sasi hua ERI oe ox : Ease: om oppe som ach or of “ard IANO reomdl used. eau cacant nm — bce tleme rene — "sleepin Tal = ar Cou “San a at ; is rps a jaa . ge ust O ‘gay joey te “Sal ce ~ seent 1 Body: onite she Hall a an (c! | R12 Bi — hea s c58 O t "85 cap ow a aed — ob oe ey) is «ey ma con r; e} tees a air iw e \ ane overs h ras Auto I “Th —s 3121. pte eos i | lecite Cc he an. | tr somes e ot pine hor » Re m biter aw; ne ua look : Basa tk d els an a se a rege 8. X._4zit —— Au — OV ERDANDS Ear Se — a | FORTY Co. cai oe tthe fay Al = i buy rac i Bn for 1 * a Ro ENT t Saturd facing eae i n: prive : pe saa Al 15. Bo eo ve mg or nord i Ds 8 el nd DO ¢c ick _—_ Vv t f Watkings 0 aa B oe... 10 xc y c *e O mes oe tomar TY ats Pe nwt a - ah P Mi. oa ae ne: 5 xt a; Cc ] re) Pp ivery; e hnson. our’ ch ca r las i d o cS Vv sh h D de li ersi e sa n- | Cc See 06 b e ° y ASG ho 106 ar P a rm: t ae rr 155 Tl 59 a he T gh ished. = A rd d ct x | cP bl « ome at n FE clone AR x ome, pol ef Tord ate) mae Bey nen. os ent agers ri roadway, eae re aa 1 83 rts side ~ eines chain, -New S. rae dy 06 | ee he u aho Co.’ ued gs coe ¢ tAL ay. ae =~ a ee ~~ — e i EST mane oe ke, naition: aie oa i ew; — iver can sorien te T Rs fl nd ~ ot (o5) | hme a ar a : r a baits ae n: : e ones , - / 2 z021 ition Sua ax te wold at sale. Al 14 eae 2810 a tesuet. “9 Saves “with net ats cael poate \ euee’ wee tchene! es ate +g sae name ent_ pa board; ce oy n aie - iano ct re — age atonce, ties (ote | Ok ce a eee ao i, ne ' et cates | erat oa vail ae aaa ones a «week. Pt sane ties rae sd isc, aoe chs ti Bae net = flent: “a - Lir — ssremty ate. 0 | | V2 ' 68 — pri 6 ent oe . ii ic ara 3 ee a lec ut o Ww 8) us E - nce . _ ht A ~~ ‘pee N ss H m nt. ee « ' Ki ac oO m 3. t. Ca ae re i eae ne ° «a | , ’ h nd ‘k ru r - | sin on. 5 c s r | ie 7 he neem r 0 ) te Xt me “Fite: fn ‘ox pee | 9 odern, S 0 8. 8 8) “shar seco cmeal 4 : rt 4 fat Wiatnat . r ops. _delive cath. in a | s t L cal ts) to Rs, at U coat 5 pa Base 4 rm- | _Olive oar ~ dn exces ose R EN. re) u n jeer eps . home is é iment on roses Pr a ' Wil frei limmedia b lB an nning sah. | dition: Toa me $600: | out: > (5) "rel 33 anion 7 aa | uve uriare “yt Fy eaten pla (eh) raat UT sekee Ta = gl co AND at ny 7 ment, tu ST ean ing! ~y on (cS) | sma ~ arty vered terme ng con- ov i: Tooke 81 ear, Dri aaa of 1 r co ae IA not “a used in peapelnes ls aes care. 2 H epi = per ree ait lation 1 wt j turn 355: ifieen o in 18 ae man, d- bmg sonal E looks 1 ifs tt iuane ¢ it condi Cc mit LANO- note; go ms — lance of ithe p ars. 2b wracied ee aa en a) oking: . le ‘turnieur Se Fe Open a “new | See of able down. 20K ike fire as (en MER kod mndition: 0., 18 good “Ss-note” ote: 00d in f Sie a pri Ae tas — 2one n for Ser oa im (ei ‘ : ; : ) ve. (5) 38.—2 me a. —. K; . N on . : ’ sun ord et iver fa to M0 FB is somest ND— Pe ing 7 ~ ge te very wee Ba Ges fe T cenit of th soe ~ oe! 50: Le t me, ‘B) GR uir g 33 vile A m. Ww card: ii Road noo ts and SI _— wo R nt fo 5. “imimedl be anes Ft a ng O y >. las rm RE ti mm. ot as ery | f tone: — ) sage ons ES’ G oom ' “would = ak mm u ore Y nt qui n= agp Wi Vv year ba Rew: price. st. 8 8. P tion: wi erviceal sroall an one sAR ke. = S000 ty ah nly part G conve oe un se D —— _va r h Posts ve su ag — ~ 210 anher int te B a" ne ly onl: 79 t bey» uring: 8 ation r = n ce I Phy 5} $ pe ti a ” ) i a pia: + ma an a A yen on ont rn t yed WES } I} 18 io ki ae re 8 1 5 4 . ( ’ io , : aE inhow i930 ‘Pre ae me edie cm oh) pee zo rool tor tot omer layin each a RAVOIR i cay ares ie ath: cont st option grpscur La ie i Taira e Bie w r” rooms isc ental m ce. See ‘ pak t me Locus at a 2 eae ng condit 0 Co. a trance, " cn: “ig +3 = echt: | else at ach ka na posure: om. ‘air. en ficleas — sana oom VER ° 1917 " Loui: ti con | agonal ents t. han tires. (ed wen? ite grote ane. h nd olla. AVE os L fy... m ” EST Pfr oe 1 ; rede ger on all wih) ssenn =~ ; on 1. ta de _powertu cal oe t t ce Farrell a cash +) aiachie TR nic 5 Pp 7 00 lut %) Pr S in ¥. f re) tio t: f 110 a 00 — iain Be meshes | r on ad RL las . ul on a. ith on = vi art e- | im LAND or. in res; #600; § set. coon 8 “7 co aea a on Jel x an ars rolled. Co.. fu 07 dance, a ma lvate —* tye = ploy PINE fron , . te Re 1 moder — As ag gies — =e m 10 _Loeu a Bee - ( CTH Gy ake body’ efferson (5) Sistiara BC, ed, but 3 sterner’ od bt TSS i 19—2 Ser ret (8) | rence ting rae ad = — a a ing otor 2 aplendi ghey et re ee an’ ition; clan right, rs Ba. 20., 1004 ut tn i oom f aa. I ref ily. ioe ln re ) BL. at moo. ment —y + Ege tet pe 7 | Ga ouRhiy 1083 5 he i atl ITH peer ~- e feos“ ef) fina: vod ey evra oe ie: = os xs MAPF ——% “See 3, mer 4y a veme clan as ov i $550, t ane condtt FO “x ee ree: ie $5. at Co. oe ; rood na t. EG SKA. ontide peteiret rarate =. geet. . shot —Twe ‘a tet fred. ne BUC - th: 38 Pi ying! Ps d tires. ou ition: ala R $300; 0. — Bid I eee 2 aoe =o oy - arate. a7 ‘ape TT. 3 zs | at Pa” Le = " turntabad Sets “md > an express and | “on, & i and tT + ,Sreatly wt amali ane : — ces, ae I~ Wr refined a t “ Wd Upper: m neat neal ae =e = Peck tla ath core e ome oe an eau FEET ae ae a Olive re ge = 4 P terms. 800 Co ~ WL e ea i , { m- H mel T § pha e I le sa ae ] nn I A h; (epee. aaa ra w h Box ) 43 0 27 oat Dispatch. u a. bare 1, 36 — (6) | ined. an ote ag £ : chia. ay oem - al we Box K an ntle- rind ro ho . n wa . eRe pe mot Rape ‘on a ay oR o R S ° “food 60 , 4 Deon) un ars: A ie e- f M A as A n; P 4 pad = : h. ita rga r & reain s_ t -P ra ° f e m dia T 2 5 4 K os rth oe e io rolls od condi u tent RIO ie w nort 3G ~ Box 10. 'F bia Bas Ww | ee > 1] N s. an of -{A sole: f rn m, 58. amas? ite 13 TY . a — . 10 3 ee = * a thom ie aoe oe BE ith Feeore | reece pee saa = pation = -_. os Rani. "toodoine — Bie after 5:40 ara te r car | = 8 or lly of 4 rm ae Terms ETM AR Bl. saa t: Seria iad fur a aes ba aban be yy eo acer: 7 (os) aes tin val bed ae nes } | tS oar and : Cat. = pin uou Raat f ar ir = lg i ho mar 7a: fur U s h room nea Post — tn. td fore m al Va x ect R nor ra mt + is bot Mark : z rene ode box. K- bok na ni om ar ne fos ese f oe —— c rr Fa i ati ~ oe —- . Thay tl couple res Si ake = ae Toor: reactive Serer etme ae ba 37: or wa xeatlomen.: ‘co R er MS Al erences od ie iad _ O° b sours 8 for ae Ane . meet ae =n ~ ble. — reihe pee =A Satpal 4 w . Sd x -_— = oe B SOARS j wap, rr, Fad a . eaten 4 vomal pr w - “aN oti, me. CAN ath Tate meee — t board’ pn Po E — t mu me, | Bos 1 i we sony a x, a Te rs , or he Woe os or 7 - 8 ”, A LATS and re : Egy P S ra ; 2 y Di UR ayn ot a A i f . phe ma 'GAN Dy May PTS Na : ere .. a w 7 = Seem, Pp iu * ‘ wT te ef . arts y- . fait bu o- IRTY in ol P . : ~ ‘ : ; mae ~ WA ao . eT w NT } ig A = ED * ms os ae om Be rar - ( we Box f \ . “ ¥ . ; , a GN Sue) a Batali ar tm 7
Page 17
g ; APRIL 23. 1920. AND BOARD WANTED — BOARD Wtd. —B 2. Post y; Bout BUYER ¢ FOR GOOD REAL ESTATE. HOUSES ANTES CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE . B_ Rooms Fe FOR ae | COTT AGE. “Wid. To rent: _Broadway: $5 reward. COTTAGE W Wtd.—To lease. with « or without f cave: barg made and paid sor ‘one block’ to Union ay. street in new a section: Pearete for quick males ‘a —— Lindell ers. _ in vicinity of Webster or Rox M222, Post-Dienat-h. BOARD Wd. —Elderly couple, a? dghen alt PLACE, aiet i. sere Coeur car to lncueoeoe av. fare by commutation ag kets), + to Big w merne av. So apa if suited, Box FARMS FOR RENT | ee er er ee et ee eee HOUSE Wiad. —s ix rooms: ee Victor 5 8. Jefferson av. - a ee ee Sn ces ware Wtd.—Man of good —— large home, with congenial, » well appointed modern home, Gace good pA, and _ stock and eintann: family Orchard. Jhone MR. 8. Gilbert. 5i26 McEherson oN “ St. Jauis. (cv) FARMs FOR SALE HOU SE Wid. ~—To rent: spear KS Pont Motors or COUNTRY HOME in city, o-room house on ‘ 40 3 t ae rooms and attic, s > cellar under entire house: ooms: Wagner Reames Neatly ntenenee = 7 mS—-One or two congenial biocks east of Cherokee car line of Gravois Peerauces exchanged. . money; Mg possession: easy seater ( or very light manu- “” “room with: Ol macting “Arendes Realty Co. FARM-——122 acres: 28 alien out. 8200: ANNOU NCE ~ NT HOTEL—5338 Rartmer; sien; in papers. district. FARM— 52. acre choice —" at W arrenton, 0.: Crop possession: must be sold oick- Bolton, 6225 Easton: FARM— 0O acres on Old State road, Manchester road, 8st. 2-story frame house. Sonus reor Forme 1 ACRE, = room house, convenient to steam and elec: wil a sell. nw Urnishiee the Lucas and Hunt roads. conventendat ae i day: $4 Med ng (ens F HOTEL — Hamilton av. for the children; retanal 1205 lucas and Hunt car on the west, ural Bridge car is to be Beverly Hills has ideal surround- ings; the Ridgedale Country Club is directly opposite: Glen Echo Park is opposite. dale Park adjoins. 3 : with’ kit EE cele COLORED | PEOPLE ame in fe ong rooms, noid: 510 - ae” pe . International Life Bldg. ve; newly furnished, cold running water. y room; attractive weakly : FLATS ETC) — FLATS FOR RENT Bev erly Hills has some with 4 acfes of os NTRY eg RE em oy nd, hate. : _enette_ Bas : : _Tange, ‘ Real California exteriors, planned by —~i Wo uw ‘2 3 - . . i arnt shed. caper have 30 days to sel! 1400 acres of cutover drained land in Pemiscott County. at fully $15 per acre less than other the same kind can be bought for also other tracts for sale; will be at Mary land Hotel a agg | ana Sat- , New Madrid, Mo. LAND—33 acres at Crescent, the Frieco Station and with bathrooms and toilet; including several ass, adaptable for golf sell all or part; tunity ‘tee organization or individual; as the Bowen ‘Dinee. Hilis will have all ye aaa : a apartm e ey 1m bungalows will inake To ary PURPOSES ——enen een Ae isaieteiies SHOP— a rent. Beverly Hilis has real restric tions, real wide, large building line. ! ‘i derson- Stoc xe- ~Hucrmann, reem ane A (os) | | RESIDENCE- $1800 ng fine business, + nice double flat of 3 and 7 ‘rooms RESIDENC E8515 Anderson- Stocke-Buer- | c hestaut ‘st. — Oakview ter., ~ F100 Manchester. bath, pk ne heat: make terms to suit. hotel of _mann. SOS Chestnut et. COTTAGE-—Four-room kitchen. bath, made; price $2800: to suit: COTTAGE—Da ndy at our office; ance Michigan: FLAT—A few specials: 18th »s 4 and 4 rooma, bath, ainehete 4) years old; Fenta for $480 per annum; ereme, extra summer electric: on Ea $500 cash, Bellefontaine Kansas walk west to 820 Kanaeas st. owner there or Hohenstein Realty Co., Riverside DOlA Laclede 163R. Rosenbaum -lla uschulte, | 5 BL AG AN ir HOME —gn000. ‘L meen. ta fs flate of 4 ting. | and shade trees: phrey st. fice, 3114 Branch of Jos. IF. Grand. little 4-room_ brick: keys vacant now; bath. lights, furnace; easy terms; see 3971 Hum- Apply Tower Grove Heights of- Sidney 53, Victor 38. Dickmann R. E. Co., tric each, and 4 a of 3 roo oun i 3 per month 82 TT inv estmen t or home. BL SINESS Properts 7 rooms pinay bath each; brick . NOoxl23. See us for far | PY Chestnut. COTTAGE—S roors: cash: terms. WEST will sell at $1600: Bolton, 6225 Easton ay. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. eas water heater: | * ) - | all improvements: | asking $3730: owner er Se 4 9. “room sts ee hot- water “heat. BUNGALOW COTTAGE—Just bullt: streets made: §2500. 3230X. bul stucco; 3T34W.. Delmar See it and make offer: “125; owner pas show property. COTTAGE- furnace: hot water ty bart av. 3 | Easton. tile ~~ 4 am frame: 5-room hath. pe. net. Reasor B&xx block Wells as | HHo- | PL. AT 3339 Clave av. Rak SOR) ( ‘hestnut st. COT TAGE & Ane olin av. of o large 20>: owner “ghow $2000, Korte-Rust Realty ¢ OTT AGE— OSO1 Semple tic brick cottage of 3 rooms. and gas: granitoid basement; COTTAGE—-1917 electric li for garage; Biake & HBro., COTTAGE —2801 per av. tie brick and gas; COTTAGE thonv COTTAGE cozy Sottnae: and decorated: lev - i z oerwr™ | COTTAGE— strictly Se hmitt, COTTAGE gas, electric, Schmitt, 4408 water made. Charles L. “Sarah ry 134: of granitoid basement; ley made. Charles L. Weber, 811 ‘hestnut. ‘ler Blake NORTH San Prancisco, want ‘Cheatnut st. KOTO Bayard av.. - furnace: y So be y «1 a ee ee ee - -- reception you - large barn can be eed | price $2150. ( ‘hestnut, story large barn Tice only 15 Cheatnut st. electric chicken Belleglade~av.; 5- lights: _—— sink: John i304 Montclair ay. S44 ‘Nebraska a aaice garage in rear for ‘ Anderson Stocke-Buermann, A Boo mek VE oe Hause shuite,’ Samnlanten by ‘card only. pric e $32 ee 4 “bem Grove ‘Heights SNC thestnut st. om ® wat Ase Evans: bargain: fine opportunity 24 floor, or Gracé. a1 Kingsland Court, aaa oP Seounaie 7-room residence, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Sireet raiir cen fectione ry LDoiNted OTDorms ee210: price inst itu? ion into N. Schwere, FLATS —Ball sounnedh corner Page and 2 fiate abo L, piding will @etl _daliding man be = ( heetput si CENTRAL story ork kK huiicine me and tollet in rear ~ Troeone on Saw) a bargain itkmann H. EF SOUTH e cor, Lee and ry red bri Kk buliding : rinrtiys Se) per vear: S7s00 . " 1: | ‘ pews rut om ith preperty im pert trade, (jlratdin t. Bros. ‘west ar L\RTAME: NTS at ores wand ear Ne exe large lot: owner for speculation and on bulldtug: See wus Reality (o.. 722 (hestnut give posseesion at am Anderson-Stocke-Buermann. a: residences, eottag@ ‘= ww &2 Co we ¢ iare desl to beth- f L.irntejt Weber, st.. 5 “Bovie: near Chou- | REAL ESTATE-—-FOR COLORED flate or) \ ~*~ 4 ah “tiedern 8 rooma, elec- | my owner. . Forest | aid; RESIDENC 4124 Page bl. eareats iscus & Kunz i [FINANCIAL | a 4 rooms. 4 and “3 ree rooms, RESIDENCE —boxx necenbee iafsiv. price; for details, phone ate , 4 4 immediate posses- Appel, COTTAGE— Move right in; possession. eed 5391 Cote Brilllante av.; 5 rooms, hot-water meus and hath, price $4°00 Bashford, _st.: Main 1 COTTAGE —a570 San Francisco av. ; rooms; electricits, vine: walls, $4750: £2700, galow, lot rooms, mont av., 6- lot 877x128, $4800, lot 50x128, 3-room brick, bath. two 6-room bungalows in | roof, mont, 3 rooms, Helen av., $2500, diately ception hall. —- — Cc OTT AGES room bungalow, $1000 cash: Emma ayvy., furnace, $2000 cash; Garesche bl., 25x 122, now walk t 5A0O: ) minutes’ Take Natural Bridge car two short blocks north. Glick «& Jones. _LOANS ON REAL ESTATE TO LOAN City rates: quick action: 10s © hestnat. ae ere” gf tags i i . , rg Sy ret wm me we “ , a > 2 te ue ae hile ~~ wt Mane) we be targain. S010 Easton s.. ae ou wih Ae tye i ee A te omy Pie Mad age at Ne ot. ae 7) ee ee es 1 * See? eT ah SS Ss; ‘ y be ah * Sih gg es buliding loana, meane Ore gar Set MONE . TO LOAN—City or county woners. T International Life Bide. aoe ‘heated, mesere, i Chestnut st. e in 41xx block Mary- RESIDENC E—5748 Terpel rooms; Fara Schwenker Realty 1828 Aubert: a 7- room m nouse, percene bath, garage. bath Fubiatin ornamental brick front; doors, screens all around; fruit trees, grape | immense outhouse, i used for rabbitry: as chicken and brooder house: This place worth easy terms; eral Motors plant. to Fuclid ay. See Anthony Schmitt. pric e — _ STOO; im: RESIDENCE E fee ay to Moe Ci hardwood floors: “boi00. me. bath. | an ae uri Lt ; 18 Roat me ‘p's mi wank. Salaried pe " ple PAVinents lisher th and Clive. ee a ee Nice “single, ‘wo4 Cheatnnit_et. ay. ath, hot-water heat, REBIDERD = tases av. bath, hardwood he ‘brick garage: 20n- Stoe ke. Buermann. S—-Walnut bath, $800 cash: Jennings, $3800, $2000 cash; and 5 rooms, . $700 cash: lot 50x138, $2700, brick, lot 25x 138, $2100. $700 cash; one acre land on Jennings rd., £100 cash. , ) | _want. , Oliver, Park: — | = LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY loan on automobiles while yo" _are waiting. Auto Avetion t- 4a a: ud aried MONE ¥ ere j on automob iles, ptoc ke. “Se ns Ne rthweste rn . ie a er ae! ra Ne op pres sople; confidential, Be a BE ‘ pont lential. quire ik: on diamonds, ‘ Bonds and all articles of wal- a e for, furnace, Franciscus & ‘eens R. lot 40x150, $3300, RESIDENC E4324 Delmar dl.: can ‘net quick posmession Barnarove & Specht. Tt 308 Wellemar av.. 4 and ‘5 rooms an $1! noo cash: AT “Two. familie, -— W151 “Aubert. ay. yy | #0. LOANS~—$4) baths and furnaces can be bought eer: not ye nb ‘ eas necessary. this isa sargnin. RESIDE NCE ¥ ernon av., east of Goodfel- 7 rooms and finished attic, Goldman Realty Co., 5736 West Floris- ” Comin 6 rooms: and bath. SINGLE rooms, ( ‘hestnut SINGLE rooms. /SINGL Ko 6 rooms. ( ‘hestnut SI NGL oy o» room s. Chestnut. = SINGL Ke SINGLE FLAT—-8824 Virginia av... Franciscus & Kunz R. ( “hestnut At $52 A. rooms, rooins, property right. flat, le flat, Jones Real ty Hou Sis - furnace; 1) per month; Jav Kuhs. 1901 FLATS. APARTMENTS, | FOR SALE bashitin by _ @| mi ' Franciscus & Kun 5604-56 Maple: av., :, and 6| eine us & Kunz R. ia | Chestnut st. FLA’ Pees 128 32 Franciscus & Kunz R., i"LA T-4a34 Northland av., Franciseus & Kunz Rh. a ' MONEY loaned on furniture month, Otive . 47 v ictorta Ride. LOANS $10 ermes, no publicity, 213 Vie toria bide. Rrokerage Lo ans any house: easy others" ata. then get ours. . S77, Areade Bidg.: RE SIDENCE- 1991 "Burd av. house with —— attic, good ‘ournact, aren electric: —_— some pa annual rental $1440; fine home and investment, See us = ca rd to inspect. QUICK MONEY . at - W24 “Maple av. >—S768 Waterman av. up- -to- date “residence: now being completed ; : Can arrange terms; Aubert av., & or sularied pedple = ihele without security know ledge of emplover or anyone, anatase Co, EBD OOTY Pome whieh ge A Ophea me ae ln eR = el wd ent ells ie t | | i | il I, | 4 | i | | | q Phone Oltve B04 NEE 4S” opine MED Sara Ts » 4& . . (on plain note without in- in established wervice: : city : Centr rn! ‘ERR er ot a re 2082 Rallway loaned any lady ‘owning furniture. ete eecurity ; most pt) tered terme in Mo. “MY ‘ meager RxXe ree anee ee HEIG HTS—6- family apart- | deed trust £15,000; ppt attrac tive sun room and sleeping porch: : trust on $450 cars: lot 100x218 feet: » Park ay. 70 for appointment to inspect el P Praclaewen & Kunz ( ‘hestnut st. AP ARTMENT_ “Four- aie: =, SINGLE 4086 N. Gr mh rooms, 3 Saha us & Kunz R. Chestnut st, m ANG ERS PRE SING LE 2610-21 Slattery | 5h rooms. gre ont &* Kunz, } nut se, SAE Cage Nea FE EP SINGLE “FLAT—3%8 and 4 rooms, dition: improvements: p Schaeffer Realty Cé., 501 Wainwright Bi ig. ( oa -: FLAT-—4 and room, ~ $3500; _ flat brick concrete porch; tvilet, electric light, with thine in first-class condition; Electric j easy terms; bargain. J. Broaders, 9 N, Seventh a .; each apartment RE é [5490 Clemens av.: I steam heating plant; leaving city and will “ terms can be are: aoldmen Re calty > Ree John McMenamy Ma Grand —_ ° . ee venient location In St. ; contains 6 rooms and ‘bath; possession 300 Sawyer Bide. this is Aa real bargain ‘for you; -RB2 Aberdeen av., — much cash needed, Goliman “MONE. EY WANTED ‘To bherrow $50,000, having ‘+ ne commission. . two 81500. yoars, at 6 terna: “4 insurance ue _Korte- Roet Rea DE ‘EDS OF T° ar. lan to be firet perfect title to each loan. ranging in all arhounts from 8200 to $10. Ono: 40 years in loaning vuniness. LL. Dittmeler R. » ’ . with thermostat svstem: parlor, sleeping porch, carsge. Sane, = RESIDENCE—4606 Enright av. $3800 for this modern 8- bath, nati brick: an 2258 warren. - ee me + re a eee + Se FLAT. —3 ane 4 rooms. — o admit -" 4 rooms ‘and tollet . ner cent div tderved now renting "| FLATS-— “jn Tower Grove district; 40 4008 Russell ay. excellent years, can be come up to $22 be below prices usually asked a this clase price $14,500. 4e7p- 81 Folsom price $11,000. ” and — § rooms, 4138 Wainwright_ “Tool ay. “{miprovementa price $i. Chestnut st. et fiat, well | at $1° D per ce nt. 50 per annum, seas!o tite bath: haseweed floors; furnac es; price $5500. woodw ork ; new furnace: See ‘Anthony ‘Schmitt, excellent condition, LAT and qn rooms: ~ excellent condition: | geoe location desirable; $4500 “tR0) | fi i Beat — in town for . tile bath, slate eal av. front house, with tiled floor to porch; S14 DB 6-0 av.. price e ith and _Cheatnut. 7) buat oes a 53. room brick residence, slate roof. tile ee: de le: ase gt and in a desirab! HOME One of the most beautiful homes / New acneeres parish; a Ik. la arge, ereasoneb conveniences ; 500 re “with 5-room efficiency, 8 rooms with 6-room efficiency: Zposure; all modern improvements and on rn sagen —— REAL ESTATE FOR R EXCHANGE FARM wWrd. silat orty for good farm not mae from St. tous cle SUBURBS RBAN PROPERTY cron SALE BUNGALOW—411 Onk at. $4000. OM fND BOARD—Lady ait beauti AS accommodation for 2 gentleme Doamsieus. Hasted oe ager on premises, or see Rosenbaum- Muschulte Realty Co., 2407 N. Kine’s highway/ and Waterman. OM AND BOARD—Business woman hare large room and sun yoom; two overlooking Forest per week; breakfast oetoeant: referer dandy 8&-room restdence ik MeTMINSTER PL., 5106—5-room furnished i and front porches; f HOUSE -s18 Selma ax, W ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | COTTAGE. -Two- -story, five- room frame; Jot $0150; price, $1850. ELL sublet “until Nov, 1. y ment, completely enone i lo- oO “CITY REAL . aerate ae SALE fexi00: fotoigen te aacieeeesi - $18 per foot: very cheap for _cash. Box K-118,. Post-Dis. (7) boa ra: home cookin en Peer room, LOT—North U niversity. ate bath: first- Class | board. for PLAT -4 and 4 room brick can be had; 7150; located at 3712 room brick is used for light nousshespion and the 4 and 4 room flat is practically new; total rents are about $1600 per annum and you can buy both houses, e this bargain: owner on first will show you; terms. $7150: floor of the flat, layer Realty Co.. rooin flat and a modern &-/ _' DOU BLE FLA T- —Only 2 bloc ks from O'Fal- RES SIDENCE—S861 Cates: 1 and atone trimmings; 8; large screened porch: Tinney av. two bathe, ’ Sabesaam naces, porcbes: a STOCKS AND BONDS | Purk Divide | (nil Co. No, 1, $2. _— Lanes Disnate *h. reliable ofl Rox K. AIS Want to ouy Give me ewest Post t Menpateh Tiberty Systeme preferred 718 Eonttable Ride (‘ongress! oun) nt: General Inveatment a" wilt nell ao sharen United Dritt. Frberling me eek Must sell my New } Mexican of Rox K.508, Post. on. ee ee ‘Severa! shares of Davis Realty and Sevchanemanl Co. stock. 2. electric, furnace; asking Anthony Schmitt, rooma, furnace and saan 41 4 Labadie av., rifice, FLAT—I first-class condition: Call 1420 Hogan st. CENTRAL BAP PPB PLL LI IE OO have a beautiful street made; with * hernnes heat for iat nag 4 eas for i floor oo; : : S578: 5 rooms, furnace and bath; "bleak “Kenneriy av.. S000: st $7500: RESIDENC ‘. 7128 “Waterman | av.. agp napa toma + need : more land if wanted. Jas. ., 3968—Nice steam-h econd- hoor front room; ano. phone, hot bath, $6.50 week. 4211—Two large Seectine rooms with board; persons oyed eee: another south room; ~_ AND APT's, eee BA BARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat. Logged May 15 PO OP PRB POMP Ow COTTAGE—Brick : 4 reoms and mt vm Miarni. x125: 55xx * alr must sell. BS) MN rd Bye 5; BUNGALOW—-370s i’ ae : new; owner will show you thecuah: urchased at a bargain price, Con- chopp, 822 Chestnut st. DITAGE ie ae fiat: BUNGALOW--6 rooms; Morfit. 807 ee nd Limit ‘Walk: Vand F. R. Rosemann, 809 Chest ho] Lar ing ~ highw ay. Kin + highway: King's p in on single modern Bagge and Plat- $3500. Jas. modern; aa street and Fete FPFITT, 3742A—Room and board for Seman. “ . on Cherokee line in ay $40 rent for 4-room % 5 K-296, P. ( RESIDENCE 100 W. strictly modern, ROOMS WAI WANTED RNISHED Room We wea. —~You in private home; agg er a rom 2500 or Tower Grove Heights Office, #114 S Sidney 58, Victor 38. AT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms; all conveniences; oo wirant so35M. (c7) Morfit, 807 © ‘hestnut. est tn St. Louis Count Bend and Sappington rd. = and flowers: n, w. cor. of Rig ] ’ | COTTAGR.eee8 Fyler . i; bargain at $3500; easy corns. d B. Wise, R812 Chestnut. OT-— te: ao bd choice; at a secri- ag 4 cox 'D : coe eh = a or reward pading to pental of 6- on et pl., Hilicrest, near : Sout Rosenbaum-Hauschulte, a Se o ; 8 Box K-45. Post-Dispatch. room fiat or 7-room MATLACK HOME—Bompart and av.; 12 rooms, arts first-class home; og convenience: _ Witd.—iIn refined home, Emonette preferred. Box at Reva td.—-5 rooms and an Seniiy references LOT—-7100 Pershing: 40 feet; —— m 402 49% Bibs t oo nouseneees nT iedory nae COT TAGE. Aa aN Norfolk av. FLATS—271 5-20 flats; rent Gamble a6. : price $8050. Franke, 1008 Cresent 4 FLAT—4- 4-family. rent 8420 look this over and let me have an offer. ye Kubs. 1001 Chestnut $: WOUM): iat . Tready-to-move-into, 7-room home, at- ae ee real home with a fine Wy’ oi et. FLAT——-2205-07 Walnut at. renting for more than fine condition: owner leaving city. fice for quick sale; speculator; to responsible party. 722 Chestnut st. elegant get busy: will make any Goldman Realty Sa at, 3 rooms each we =e rink of condition: brick ll make offer. —Ofter rn aves Mo Vb) shares Mo-Tex O11. yin) 6s heres 2. Call Main 5247 deliver 15 shares Hiuebir' Sand % shares commen at cent month: “Diapate *h sTroc your matter whether vou inten 250? Ca rent must , &, reagonable. M Ta FLAT—-5 Ts 3 rooms, $7500: @lectric lights: cars; rents $984 per annum. + 4 Cheatnut. 11 rooma, i, $17,800; heat, $16,000; 7208 Perehin w brick aan: bee water peat, wats at apices that are right ho Hive Bird Mire. common . OO Mary FF) Ace vetroieum rw) Miller ne Hemmer ‘oneo! dated vil mi prefer ‘eA ane Tt “O80 Missourt Iren and Steel’ stock, WO Cengresetional O71, baths, brick garage, cross from Fairground Park: ee mae 10.000; furnace heat, RESIDENC E8144 | FLAT 2311 across from and 4 rooms and Dickmann R. two-family the beautiful furnace heat. Co., 622 € furnace and bath, ioe £7.00, 5060 Tecotens SocaR: Move in. ¥ uel DOUBLE frame bulldin bargain; only ville ay.: TAehert, room 407, 7 -4 rooms, : rented §40 monthiy: a big : just see 6429-22 4 blocks from Forest Park. Sam- 722 Cheatnut. ‘ ** Se ee en “190 Carr. brick, 11 rooms and 6 rooms and bath, #20 | REMIDENC FE 7 FLAT —3817 rooms: conper TOS , hear Blaine av.. combination fixtures, convenient “ ark. screens: Reservolr sing lL built caeaaees oo roan - For eale or exe hange: paying 5O per cent on itn want fart or good elty property, ‘good reasons for selling. Ro 222 "Post. crepes h We offar for nate Kimbtey red combined at $3 ol & Refining at 42%Ge f‘jraver Ot fee a D.C. buying or selling on wnileted ; Stah! & Co.,, Odd On; ive ia | SEE I's FIRAT and reported furnt shed on al! feanes: payment or mar. cha hner & Ca... C Clive @I8®; eee ama ~— cee on ae nee we iL IRERTY RONDS. partial inside tn the er interest in hecornie block of offer a fee in on plen te develop same: to make cnough acreage to neure againet lone, _Post ot Otapee nh ta ficat buyer of which we heave on han’ ” oes pe | m) izabeth ©1! sink lime Mot 1000 Okeh Ctl Mines 4°76) T*rupden: Vw Tioffr [ bes elope ent & ith is fyi cand ew Nat 7 frie ‘Sw llarwes (Yi and Nefining sane 4 die Lae Thevee an? rices BAG ethane § _ biomimeen 6 Ba “ eee el te ee et) ; — . te ms ee > 2. -rameeren natin x - * ~ YTTs Se' main. lllieneneeni tetas teil tna ste ttiiestetinmieense impro, oa Dox * DE S DS of trust of truat amounte: wee A ct Nt tt atm Call for let today. Th eee o “em + omen . ” Baap oe mw * Senet ae ee SS Perse on Ry . ee + ae ee <2 . , 5 ee Oe ay : ~y ile Toot - * sTOC KS Metropolitan fe mon stock ; must sacrifice all or part of Hox A-359, Posat- to nite eteres & com Lowy “ 7 eee ere, ai Me a Sn 7 aT LES A CALNE A IT ete rte tt a Hae, ~ mes . Aiv tlend Production ns Bank mM. ‘e Ww e buy and ‘galt 9: your ‘ated tra rket If you must either sel! your TAberty Bond or borrew money on *t we will be glad to aceommodate you. lesa 7 per cent interest to 4 et $1 a week on each $50 ho buy your bend Industrial [ean Co... 714 S ‘hestnut. interest a can Oh!
Page 18
’ e , «wus 5 nee = ease " " ‘ aver x NR RN ce tt A Se eet wel atom ~ » s a Sees? Ege A Ng SEO / : Oe AP ae POE eR ee tre nem wo. - ne sittin acimaia aie a ees = eee of gat FRIDAY BENING, APRIL 98, 1090," We want you to judge us by what we are doing now, rather than by what we have done. It isn’t our intention to go about point- ing to our past accomplishments and wonderful growth—but just the same it ts well to consider that a store that has stead- fastly adhered to a policy of quick sales at small profits for 10 years is the store that is the most apt to continue to give you the best values in the future! These Anniver- sary Specials speak for themselves. Men's Fine $40 Spring Suits at pe Aliso a Good Line of Men’s and Young Men’s ISHE 1S TO BE ONE OF TOMOROW’S BRIDES STRAUSS PORTRAIT MISS HELEN BRAUN ARTHUR. WEDDINGS OF NOTE dent, ‘agent; Curby, general manager, Smith and, | governors, E. 'Lortz, Herbert D. Condie, C. B. Nich- | olson, Cook and E. B. Wil-| nmient on ‘NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUE OFFICERS | There are several new names on ‘the ticket for officers of the Auto- mobile Club, to be elected May 3. ‘Nomination is equivalent to election. Up to last year, virtually the tices| group of men had held the offices ‘from year to year. The slate this year follows: Presi-| John A. Bruner, insurance, vice-president, Clarence J.| Davis Manufacturing Co.; treasurer,’ Frederick H. Semple, § insurance, broker: members of the board of| J. Krause, Russell E. | James F. der. Kapp’s Press Agent Arrested. BERLIN, April 23.—The first) Kappite to be arrested is Dr. Kapp’s | | press 'a mottled past. ' Potsdam, ‘under an Brederk, a man with) He was taken near) ugent, assumed name. He has been placed in jail pending arraign- the charges of participat- | ing in the revolution. CREDIT : . ’ a, M'KELVEY ONLY APPLICANT FOR ENGINEER EXAMINATION Nobody wants the $3960-a-year | job of chief engineer of the city. building department McKelvey, who has it now, accord- ‘ing to the Efficiency Board, which is preparing to hold examinations of applicants on May 10. Chief Ex- | aminer Barr said today that no other | applicants had registered, although ' they are welcome. McKelvey, wno is 21, was appoint- | ed by his father, Director Public | Safety McKelvey, Jan. 1, without an examination. He says, however. that he is willing to take one when the board ‘is ready to hold it. His | present appointment is “temporary.” The salary, under a recent bill, was increased from $3600 to §3960 a except James | year. DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW REPEAL By the Associated Press ’ ALBANY, N. Y.. April bill designed to repeal the daylight saving law and sent it to the Gov- ernor. 23.—The |, Assembly today adopted the House. Be wid : patrol in. which he" to fly underneath thew highway bridge at 25 a high tension wire sts the structure and fell ints s YUMA, Ariz., April 23.—Lieut. C. F. Bell, U. S. A. aviator was drowned in the Colorado River here early last night wheh a Government’ We Are Headquarters for KODAK DEVELOPING AND PRI Bring us your negatives if you want better Announcement Slides—Enlargemenis “a A. S. ALOE pestertabiastse o13 ) Ones St.,.3 where he had been living! FAMOUS -BARR C Se - | e Give Eagle Stamps ¢ and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash | Largest Distributors . of Merchandise ~ or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at I Retail in Missourt or the West. $a ’ ee ee eee s OL ON , « MON ee ae ae a . * >> a va '.* . aA —.".” NES ae > 5s os Sy, ey SIPS ees SMOOOAN ee eS > >! ' he - ~*~ eo See eG pA ha Ed . ' ee a \ eh hk > >. a+ Bhi a »** ¥ ¥ Paw y A. .* - . Le, . 2 Sea ; rm sees SPSS SSS SS ASe * . a a ~. ¥ »? ——** » -eeees - rhea Sr IAD pees BO Od A ted ~ 7 +9 a * me on - es as SFT FOR TOMORROW | |. a, oem » > Seakcaht “Bd ae pot oF a. Ka ~~ ONS “e. C RS, os nl eae nd Suits at 17 99 RQQVAgAEY ** =e> w~ eae Wie te Cnet ” — new eg uf? ade dite PDE APNE MAI EE Op Ne ae = ae netalsnniitig Sain ae 5 ~ diibpirwen ie a ve ates ~ - . Pp Af ete . pavipingial an . * 9 . Hriware tie” PAB. . 2 goehew SE, anand OTL Ss woe . SO AR ALOE LOLS ALLELE Pe ELL LAD A OTL EO AOR OL: tO LE i OEE NRL On un atin ae Ca aa ae A ee er ema BD Ae a Mer nie RTE, CMIRE CR NE RL AME) nal AB) BOS REC EE LAIR tol tO ala REP SR Ord Pe tt —ae™® mew one ~ — ad - PD et ET A ORBLE OG Ae, ROLES ELT NE OD Be ie s ” a ™ tom ” P — i cia ? Sie y * , pided ? 4 >. . “ 5 : ya p “ ‘ n soll 0 Mie die . ren tole Bde ~ e ’ . he +) ae i. 4 ae og . ‘ aa 2 " ae ee ee. Tete S toes oe 2 Filial =F a ee 5 - Ss 4 - re) {Sie engi” cea a RR cpa 7 : 5 ‘ . ‘ Ps Be MO As on herd te ok mi y 3 Ty best AO plaeahe ; ae 3. ‘a eet - at ant tal gn a Oo ¥ N Oe 3 are " a hee ciate ae ast _— \ . ; i eee ; * > u br Yon’ll like these Suits—yes, better than ever! ey’re distinctive Suits for the moat exacting men. They’re tallored to set the pace for clever as well as practical styles and come in both single and dou- ble-breasted models! Cassimeres! All-wool worsteds!: Novelty Scotches! Soft finishes cheviots! And sizes up to 46 chest—Saturday at $27.95. Men’s$50&$60 Spring Suits opt Savings Mien’s $4.50 Pants Genuine Stag 9 a Brand (Union Made) in the de- slrable gray pat- terns—all seams sewed extra well— all sizes—Saturday a Men’s $8.00 Pants Jo Nearly 3000 peach | Cassimeres! Wor- steds! Blue Serges! Shadow Stripe 50—Saturday at... Men’s $9. : Pants scutensdt of sonal Scotch, cassimere and worsted Pants —some in the wanted suit . pat- terns—all sizes— Saturday at Men’s *|0 Pants Unusually ~% quality worsted, ‘ A wonderful lot! Nearly 1200 Suite designed and tailored in masterful fashion from fine wool fabrics; serges, hard-finish worsteds, cas- simeres and the genuine all-weo!l t fabrics that are the choice of smartly dressed young men—last-minute styles with ~ plenty of punch, as well as the d ified models, reflecting refine- ment in every line. Sizes for men cassimere, cheviot of every physique. Saturday at and blue serge 837.05. Pants that will co well with most any coat—Satur- on Store Open Until 6 P. M. Week Days — Saturdays Until 6:30 P. M. ie ™“ a , >” ee ee ee eS - : \, «at As a Matter-of-Fact Business Proposition, It’s to Your Decided Advantage to Share in This : Purchase and Sale of 4,000 Spring Suits An exceedingly fortunate transaction between ourselves and three prominent New a York manufacturers brought us their excess production which we are featur- ing in two inimitable groups, during the April Trade Sales Offering: 40 and $45 Suits for 4860mB6eaeacans ,snanamainen 4 a /‘sSs@aeteactsges aa? acatil. a isinaians < Over Woolwerth's 5 and 10c¢ Store @ Considered from any angle of good business, you'll find that the economic features of tais oc- casion are sound and positive. The substantial savings are convincing in themselv es, while in addition to this, the man who is interested in style will find that these Suits measure up to his ideals. The Suits at $33. 50 are made of all-: wool cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, in fancy patterns; also plain blue, green and brown flannels. Single and double breasted models. All sizes. 950 and $55 Suits for y? (a1 Mmaamamear Jasair -<«eae 4é4aa@' . Vae 42 222... Bh au“(G5i88@ @ You don’t have to be an expert on values t see what exceptional ones these are—in fact, values are extraordinary in every sense of a And of almost equal.importance is 1€ | selection, which will meet the demands of men word. who are most discriminating. The Suits at $43.50 are made of the wanted fabrics in light, mediam and dark patterns in the newest Spring models, as well as conservative styles. All sizes. MM Qop SSeses . a See see ee . out for the Ol
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” sae ot ek th Be os © ten 8 attemns Des i airplane belonging to patrol in which he wa o fly underneath the ocean to Sch highway bridge at thj a high tension wire s e structure and fel] S point into the Ors oO f 5 Merchandise | ourt or the West. ee > le of ts prominent New — ye are featur- Offering: . 5} Suits for # s Pocock +... _SSeseeaeaeae & 42828 cs Mean = & ee we we es iB ane a] = . y Fi (ht BP eS we OF & _—. Se “hy xpert on values to Se are—in fact, the every sense of the importance is the e demands of men wo SR ss) “ SSS eeceserssveuewenw eee eee made of the “medium and ewest Spring rvative styles. Second Fleer Uspended ‘ ~a we 6 eg 8! at Y den “ aro ee! ie ae Sexy we i bi a ae, SP ae «Sass Ses a eR a Ses ee Ss - iy Bas rs —_ 7~ cs ‘s SPEEA i Zs >» 5 aa | Editorial Page News Photographs FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1920. asa nc POFPFACEPSFAPFEEFEBPLEOD FFF O CEA IREAER YY Popular Comics Women’s Features FRIDAY, APRIL 3%, 1930. = ae Sararse > -: . St Eph E De eEee ees. SSS SS SVVVVVVE ee Ss FSS SSS SALLE SESS) SS 4.045.445.8084 SS ESS SSS SERS EERE ae ay -Sete > ‘F fs Se ds ey, df SWSSRARBARLACARLEEEE SLSSESELESES SHEERS SESS SEEDS S ae VS VTALAS SCY RRR we DEAD SS SHG E SS 4S SSS SHS ESSERE E EEE S O84 ESSERE Ee RS RAR PED ST re RY ee RETR ee >2>) oe ERP SS S$. GQ. GG, B=irrm;z_»7ygg SQW 4 . > . : ~ 4 s ‘ = ee. \, a s 2 SOE Se mene + —«_" SOs LCCC _____ —} “ S SSS * Y .~% > ee 4, - o , 7 ; , r , ~ ~~." Se Seer eee. $3 ON 0 A 6 0 ON Oe eke WAN CRON Ue} 8 OOOO he WO EN Ck cs eee TS CC eS Cee ee U eC ECS RCE TT EY Pee WOO MY QQ G WV GG ==... 7 oP sew” WN ae eo &% SQV PRAAPADAAPAPABADAFASSAHVESSTA ASAD SS WS a te i SS a WOO DABSASVASAPAFADSSVSSRSVASSRSAARSA TCT SS SBSES 4 6992.02 494.5.55545 4 SS ae & SS Oe oS OO Oo OS oS OS OS OOO > SS SSS SN eee . WOW WAN ANA a NR CTR SK WL SRN Ie RENO Ie SRR J er svavarsererevrer J ‘ “ ae . onal , ‘Ss An odd landing by a German plane. - Machine developed engine trouble and SSS all CPP Err Le when the pilot attempted to volplane to the ground, he landed upon the roof of the hangar, suffering only a broken propeller. —Underwood & Underwood. pnentnnssseibssinmnatnaanisssisis oCrrrers rrr at ood ‘ar. SS SSX Y? SO Pe. GY ROS = tn Bt Ri De . ~~‘ .~* SS SR PH PASVSSAStE SRA FOS aD A ~ SOY ‘ . A oe ee 2 ss Uswewbesdse SOULOUTCLLELIOLOLEGLOLEED et: tae , Uj TAVITA aaa So PE 3 yYfCM eeecceeececeeeceecdededaedeeddaddddaeaaagaaaaa YY peerht St es ce SEER . Yip Y -? a eager sf RR. Sea CtfLEE. Y ty, Z SSS > 2% CTE ) ~~ OS ry eee ee ee eee AAS WRG \\ »* eesatntt® ban ne ‘ : sane? dt > OR Rn way SAAdPRESPes™ - ss yflllliiiitiiny A> Photographed when he took up training lately at Surf Beach, Alameda Co., Cal., to be ‘in readiness for Car- pentier or other aspir- .ants”"to the heavy- weight title. -——Underwood @& Underwood. as=s>> SAWN “>S MOQ ANS A MQAQaoo / “MU ss Vhs th spss pt ~ ~~, ~~ SOPPPPPOPPP OPIS PELLET OLISOLDOILDODREEEOLEBOEODOLEEEIBDODOEIEEEIIEOIRIIFE Ahhh Aba hAdhid deh ddihddd sdhduidds 7 s 4 7 * / / 4 ‘aa ed / a 4 aa J WORT ~ \ SS SS SS eee OOOOROCOOOOEEEEOEERROPEEDEEE POEEREEOE RAED EEELOETEP EE IEREIDAOIL ILE PAIIIO LOO ES SOL FOCR OPE POLOEPER OE Jf, ’ ‘fs JAA SALAS AAS -y LSA A AAA AA “AA, /, VMALAL ALLA AA ALAS ALLA ASS 3 thf, IA AS fd J if, AA, tf SAS (AS Af A Ay / 7 At f, Af, A A, i, Vf f (4 if SA, (Af, 4) 44 f FA Peter Trivoulidas of New out for the Olympic games. WM MILL > ork winning t Trivowidas was born on _ ~ ’ 7 4 7 ',, > 2 , POBOPEBOEPEEBEEBOEOPOPPORBERBEL OL PEOEDBEELEROLEBEBPEOBOEEOEBROEELLOLEOELEORBEOOLEELPED ODIO EOLEBLAIEP « ff, A 4s sf “L, -, ty Shs e twenty-fo , rth annual Marathon race at- Boston, this year a try- Ves ”) Wht. ‘Set 4; , py Wl Z rane Deschanel, wife of BARTS anew’ SS 7 WY LL dédddéddecddccddddeccceeceeemddd ddd ada ILA OFT Ak 1 * : ot 2 J* . ¢ Ty, rrr COE EOE EOE AEM OMA FE EREA EH ORE SEAR E ASEH REE eer ererer = , aS . a» Sez ” See ay : : Nd " “a os . oe . 3 » : : FOALAOGRLAGOLAD SOE x Re a i “p eR, Se ain a, A a a ee - a Re ‘ pL Rng : Los sstesésttLtLiua * 2208 a ane * e7era - | a el erre@ pore ee oe 4 S99 SSS .‘ v4 ashtthA Norwegian steamer Hallfried as it appeared while burning near its pier in New York. Fireboats and tugs are shown endeavoring to save some portion of the valuable cargo of nitrates and paper stock. —Copyright, Kadel & Herbert, Wy elllltaypy SC ENS A SSS AALVEVSSSS Re eae veces re ee wees RAANSSSSS a~*% AASV ° Yi aon ly Yay we a Ys, Vekx ee he RAAAAASSESE SES BRR Oss WO a “yas (0 SN Ss “w AAWESSSS arses Arsd are arses? : Beaten ee eee Oe seater RR ASeess saveessys tne ave LACE Ss be SANSS yas SS ee are DChRBM_WMW(I1. > >) eae : . as* wr * «* a* WS SS SS a SAG WS S Nb be D Pl? Cie Ge e eee shee wince A i tell , Webster High School’s May Queen. Miss Bernice O’Brien, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. O’Brien of 492 East Bi : Bend Road, Webster Groves, who appears in the sch pageant in the Armory, May- 22. —Photo by Kandeler. A ff IA fh oad Z President of France, is to receive hat shown above as gift of 30,000 milliners in United States. It has nine Paradise fins and a crown of black lisere, the inter- ior is made up of 48 pieces of silk representing the States of the Union. — International, \N WH VVVeses® WWF HnnNWwWWO WW s®.. 4 ‘ | pfttillllltinp, y “iy, > of >, y" at z ._- , ” rs * Sea ae hoa PRE bias «Se Pax: % ad YY 8 y 4 2 *% y 8S Sas > a sa ‘. iA f f Mrs. George Maynard Minor, only candidate in the field for the office of President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, soon to con- vene in Washington. She is from Waterford, Conn. .—Keystone View Co. , 4, ‘fi Af, ff 4 AAs AS fA Yj SALA LA AA A VW iti sth iti tiside the plain of Marathon in Greece. International. hf fy VS ALLL AE, 0 lO MARS RARE spt dated PLA IIE: Me ete sos isi > Ree tee aes gp iM 77 « Oe es : oa 4 ne se ee ee | = DA, OPE $ iy in CO a i aes eae . 7 ? ernrre t 4 rercerencer er steam ' . tof AP . yes SEG". " ts LEI 7 . Oe _ . / ‘A SO . ee eA ie ~ ~ . 4. we ¥ 4 7 - at ab oud = 5 , ee . Fe et gale, fy ; ad ee ‘ ; est svsbdsceves sedvovvedssvidveatedvsrecdbbers eiatitartetadtihety et ecererre a comatdeete ee eete eed ettt tet AETE LM AALAAAAAEELAEELALEAEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAATE EEE: - The old fashioned coach and pair is the favorite vehicle in Washington of Secretary Meredith, who is here shown about to enter his conveyance. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. - 4 , r Aff, ‘fs (// V4, Jf Af / AJA ff ee ee eee en POT Le Gee ve Cer PU TR EEE eS EH Ren mes «: 1 te BASS RRR mS NaS OO Pome eaten re gee oe oe Tet ge Al era ene eter rvit cet apn ornetow ieee oan ee veeert a Ren da ethene ee as ee ee IRE Ons om EE A A RIED MIR ATO LIE A NET TOT te A AE IE STORER yt: Hee Ae eet eo eats ean, Rem RRC et A NTT RRR EG, OE SL EG A A ee Me ™ ‘ Ye ys ie Ay i eae ue oh Wa Ae & é ye in 7. alee gag Ee A | ~<
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annes ee ee ae anette, conan Mm eny so - _ as :a eateenentiemeie ae ee An ne = eager ae ~ 4a. — nam _ . - fo ~ Se ARN AIR AAD NTE EL ee ne a ne ee ee ow omen” “f-3e0 SELL PAO LN A IER IMATE UE EE 8 ek TS gegen es — 1 | = ee 1 — wen a a pe~eruee~e - - . ~~ = re > cman ‘ ocean «Aa Pm neste ones = _—- - . ~ me = . garage buildings have obliterated most say “Thou shalt not?’ - provement, - strong tendency in St. Louis to sacrifice ‘the future to the immediate present is among tke great cities ‘States. A city devoid of ideals has no piace in the million populatign class. wil contribute their share to satisfy the de- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Twelfth.and Olive Strects. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for March, 1920: Sunday seneem ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal 404,679 DAILY AND SUNDAY.........+.. 211,697 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 publio 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, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Save Lindell Boulevard. Ty the Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. Property owners on Lindell boulevard should be absolutely opposed to the pro- posed change in the zoning law, per- mitting erection of business buildings which, tn reality, is an excuse for the building of automobile garages and thereby the destruction of the most beau- tiful street in America—St. Louls’ last claim to any kind of esthetic recogni- tion. It seems impossible that the city should have donated many million dol- lars to the erection of the New Cathedral and then mar the approach thereto with a solid phalanx of malodorous gasoline garages. Must this great street be sold for 30 pieces of silver? The property owners on Lindell boule- vard need not deceive themselves as to the character of the improvements to be expected under the proposed order for it will fall a prey to the fate of Locust street, where a long line of hideous of what was beautiful in old St. Louis, without one single noteworthy building, in the choas of sordid commercialism. The citizens of St. Louis were silent when Forest Park was destroyed by the World's Fair; they had nothing to say when Locust street was given over to the Money Changers. Now, comes the pro- position to destroy Lindell boulevard. Is there not some group of prominent 8t. Loulsans with enough spinal vertebra to Lack of civic pride killed on® great im- ie. the Parkway. The one of the factors that has lowered her from fourth to sixth or seventh place in the United destruction of Lindell boulevard carry with it a chain of evils. It Wl deteriorate all properties on West }ige and McPherson and will cut in two the value of apartment houses and resi- dences at present erected along these streets. It will utterly destroy the great entrance to Forest Park and render the srrounding property worthless. ~~ Lindell boulevard is an ideal street for apartment houses, schools, church prop- ‘®rties and clubs and should be rigorously kept within these bounds. : A PROPERTY OWNER. - “ Cut the H. C. of L. With Patches. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We read so much about forming over- aij or bungalow apron clubs these days to cut the high cost of living. fam employed in one of our St. Louis banks holding a position which requires me to dress well. - Oftimes my walsts become worn from constant rubbing on desk, but with a little time and a neat patch or darning éo0uld be able to make use of them again if others would volunteer to-do likewise. = Therefore I would suggest patching ui discarded clothing instead of casting aside and going to expense of buying another supply. _ Make the best use of what we have is my el ees A BANKER. Plant Anti-Profiteer Gardens. ‘Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, : ~ That the fools are not all dead is evi- denced by the country-wide interest be- ing given to the Overall Club campaign occupying front page space of all of leading dailies. The two outstand- results of this will be, first, the addi- n of overall manufacturers to the list American millionaires, and, second, increased financial burden on those workmen now receiving an “irreducible minimum” wage, but who will have to nds of manufacturers of overalls, who rill undoubtedly be quick to apply the Supply and demand principle in fixing —and then some. Had the gentlemen who started this ol overall club campaign adopted in- ad a slogan of “plant anti-profiteer | A PUSSYFOOT RESOLUTION, The State Democratic convention was clear and definite with regard to its attitude towards Senator Reed. It threw him out of the party. Exercising /the power which Democratic conventions, have al- ways held, frequently in reserve, it rejected his elec- | tion as a delegate from the Kansas City district. Whatever opinion may be held of the manner in which Senator Reed has been eliminated from his party, it cannot be denied by his most ardent admir- ers that he earned the hostility of the convention, not alone by his uncompromising opposition to the League of Nations, but by his bitter assaults on the President and his administration. The convention was clear and definite enough on the League of Nations, approving the League and the attitude of Mr. Wilson and his supporters on reservations. It was clear and definite in its attitude on the sub- ject of soldier compensation. It approved the whole program of the ex-service men, including the full bonus demanded for the time of service, although it is impossible to see how this complete program can be reconciled with the convention’s demand for economy and reduced taxation. The convention took a clear and definite attitude of approval of William J. Bryan, although it is diffi- cult to see how it can reconcile its expressed view of peace treaty reservations with Mr. Bryan’s direct conflict with the President on the Lodge reserva- tions. Doubtless Mr. Bryan’s dryness condoned all of his sins. On other questions the resolutions contained fine generalities, particularly on the issue of self-govern- ment and states rights in connection with Federal prohibition. On this subject the convention's atti!- some of the overplus of high-salaried foremen and clerical help at the city hall. It is important to keep faith with the donors of the fund last year, but more important to give the handicapped fraction of the 14,000 new babies that arrivé in St. Louis each year a chance for life. A most sanguine expectation is that the death rate wil be reduced from 75.2 to 50. Will it not show an increase rather than a decrease if the city refuses a matter of $1.42 for each new baby? ‘= | * '-~ - EDGE LAW FOREIGN TRADE BANES. A foreign trade bank with $5,000,000 capital is urged in the recommendations adopted by the Mis- sissippi Valley Association. The first of these foreign banks to be established in the United States has just been organized in the East by banks in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York State and Pennsylvania, with a capital of $2,- 100,000. The new Edge law, under which it is incor- porated, places these banks under the’ general control of the Federal Reserve Board and provides that their capital shall not be less than $2,000,000, of which 25 per cent must be paid in at once and the rest in 10 per cent monthly installments. All their directors must be American citizens; they shall not receive deposits or in fact engage in any business in the United States except deposits and business incidental to foreign trade, and they shall not trade in commodi-/| ties or attempt to control prices directly or indl- rectly. They may hold stock in foreign but not domestic corporations and may issue notes or debentures, but are subject to the usual banking restrictions govern- ing loans and must be examined at least once a year. A number of the resolutions of the Valley Associa- tude was as illusive and evasive as a humming bird. With a.few glittering generalities on the principles of the founders of the Democratic party and individual rights, it tiptoed and pussyfooted around the real issue which the eighteenth amendment and the Vok stead act have created. It roared like a mouse on Federal invasion of states rights and local self-gov- ernment. If there is an utterance on state questions which creates a stir outside the breasts of the office holders at Jefferson City, we failed to find it. The blanket indorsement of all the works, good bad and indiffer- ent, of all the Democrats—yaps, peanut politiclang and agents of interests included—who hold office in the State was the piece de resistance. The proceedings of the convention indicated that the Anti-Saloon League and the W. C. T. U. are rid- ing double on the Missouri Democratic donkey. SS = i i NTH-DEGREE FANATIOISM. The intolerant fanaticism embodied in the Vol- stead act is well illustrated by the regulation with regard to the prescribing of liquor as a medicine by doctors and its sale through prescriptions by drug- gists. In these cases liquor is used, not as a bever- age, but as a medicine. John F. Kramer, Federal Prohibition Commission- er, has ruled that doctors can issue only 100 liquor prescriptions in three months and druggists can ob- tain only 400 gallons of high-proof spirits, equiva- lent to 800 gallons of whisky, in a year. The doctor may have bona fide patients requiring more than 100 prescriptions in three months, and the druggists may have bona fide prescriptions requir- tion look to the emancipation of the West from the preponderating influence over exports and imports enjoyed by Eastern interests because of the prefer- ential advantages given their ports. Now if the Bast were organizing no Edge law banks, this preponderat- ing influence might be fought through equalized traf- fic rates to gulf outlets and improved ocean facili- ties from those outlets. But that form of resistance to the East’s monopoly will not be sufficient if the East alone grasps instantly the broader opportuni- ties obtainable through Edge law banking. The Val- ley must have one of these banks to facilitate the financing of its foreign trade. The Second Foreign Trade Bank of America should speedily come into existence in St. Louis. Some steps have already been taken toward {ts or- lag. This year should see it begin active operations. Four St. Louisans said to be implicated in the lerceny of motor car parts have been arrested—acces- eories in the theft af automobile accessories, as it were. DESTROYING THE NATIONAL GUARD. When the army reorganization bill was reported to the Senate a few days ago, contemplating a standing army of 280,000 men and 16,993 officers, Senator Reed was in his habitual mood of opposition, and this time it may be said his opposition rested on a logical foun- | dation. In June, 1913, the standing army of the | United States was composed of 81,787 men and offi- cers, Which was about the strength that had been maintained for many years. As Senator Reed pointed out, there wag far more danger to the United: States ing more than 800 gallons a year, but these are the limits. The patients may die, but rigid restrictions in those days, when we were looked upon as timid money-grubbers, than today, when our virility has ganization. The matter should not be. permitted -te} ) | J re, “ ‘ «thee Ht : to prevent the possibility of anyone getting a drink from a doctor or druggist must be enforced. The Federal Commissioner, acting in the spirit of the fanatical law, assumes that all doctors and druggists are liars, lawbreakers, and scoundrels, in order to prevent a few liars, lawbreakers and scoundrels from violating the law. This is the principle of prohibi- tion. Suppose, ta, prevent some fancied evil, there was a law limiting prescriptions of other medicines and limiting the amount druggists could sell, what a tide of condemnation would arise! Yet in effect there is no difference between the legitimate use of liquor as a medicine and the use of any other drug. It is better that 10 innocent persons perish for medicine than that oné man should get a drink of liquor. | ———— —-— we eS $1.42 EAOH FOR 8ST. LOUIS BABIBES. Of 1000 infants under 1 year of age, from 100 to 110 die on an average throughout the United States. Ten years ago, 114 out of each thousand died in St. Louis and six years ago 103. In 1919 only 75.3 died in this city, the lowest rate recorded {n any large American city. A part of this excellent showing is due to {m- proved health work during the last three years, espe- clally during the last year, when private persons con- tributed $8000 for the establishing of Well Baby clin- ics at eight new health centers, to supplement three already existing, two conducted by the city and one by a medical school. The understanding on which this $8000 was provided was that the city would assume the responsibility this year for the main- tenance of the eight clinics. Is this understanding to be carried out? It will require about $20,000 in addition to the usual appropriation of $27,000 for child welfare work and budget difficulties are now as- signed as an excuse for withholding the increase. The additional amount should be given, even if it been demonstrated. Germany and Austria have been rendered harmless; war with Great Britain or France is hardly a possibility. Japan alone gives cause for uneasiness. Yet the proper defens® against Japan is on the sea, where the United States is already su- perior. And our new naval estimates call fora per- sonnel of 260,000 men and officers, more than double the pre-war standard. $ One may well ask why, in these times, with 2,500,000 trained soldiers in civilian life, the United States needs '@ standing army of practically 300,000 men? What service are all these soldiers going to perform? Aren’t they needed on the farms and.in the workshops in cre- ative effort? And why all these added millions to the army appropriations when the ‘expenses of the Government are five times the peace rate, with a floating debt of $3,500,000,000? Senator Reed made a constructive suggestion when he urged a reduction of the army to 150,000 or 200,000, with supplemental measures looking to the rehabill- tation of the National Guard in the respective states. The National Guard has been practically destroyed. It fs said now to contain lessthan 40,000 men. As & vital institution of the states it is in danger of disappearing. There were 17 divisions of the Na- tional Guard in France. Under the law permitting their use abrodd their organizations were to be kept intact “wherever practicable,” but this qualification was construed to justify the dismemberment of these bodies and their allocation with the national army. Upon mustering out hardly any organizations were left. : Since Congress has voted down universal training, the logical alternative is to build up the state guard forces as the next best reservoir upon which to draw. A huge standing army controlled by the Federal] Government, with no militia in the states, is the first step toward militarism. Sound principle re- quires that our National Guard be restored in its becomes necessary to dispense with the services of original vigor. | EDITORIAL SPARKS. ANOTHER ROOKIE. Creme a 4 : % a “" a a P baie & . , : Frege aes ie ae ae ? ~ "= BZ itt iad P a . - ero he on 7" t Pe a6 ‘w Line t.! on ie“ r Rie. vd hid OS ae ae 1 a “ are oe eee hae Xp phiiadrt Si YY he 4 ew iu "er i> ; x 7 #* 4. . 7 * 7 * He. OG . a em ue & ~ Rise aes ne or ae = . BS kl m th pe on yn : y “ F) a i ees: er reba eco eat ns rca > ay ~ 4g ¥ AW. ys , Ae SAS . PT . ae . er ey -* IP aER ‘ ‘gle> > s é.. ~~ # = 7, he ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT LIBERTY. | JUST A MINUTE .-. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams 7 The.'MIRROR off PUBLIC OPINION] MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. é6 HE Democratic party might do worse in Tine present campaign than purge itself Ga of all sorts of hyphenates,’”’ Mr. Antwine said. van — as a political party pledse or ulti- mately hold elements putting other interests above American interests, so it would just as well let them go now and come out as a dyed- in-the-wool American party. “It is not so certain that if it did do that it would not win the presidential election. Mr. Hughes tried to carry the Potsdammers and some others who thought to revenge them- selves upon Mr. Wilson because he had not en- tirely met the expectations with which they vot- ed for him in 1912, and Mr. Hughes lost. “Everybody knows why Senator Johnson ts running in the primaries like a scared wolf. Everybody knows why the Democrats of Mis- sour! shrank from blows over Senator Reed. Everybody knows exactly what {s at the bottom of the widespread impression that the Demo- crats haven't a chance in the campaign. “The Democrats have a great political op- portunity in exactly the things which are sup- posed to destroy their chances for success. They need only to have courage. If they drop their fists on the table in good resounding fashion and say they are not afraid to be for the league of nations, let come what will or let go who may, they quite likely will carry the coun- try again. “Imagine the Republican party, already a hodge-podge, absorbing also the defective ele- ments of the Democratic party. There wouldn't be an American left in it by the time we voted.” ” * 7 Pleasant Variation in the Overall Movement. Avoca (Ia.) Herald. On Wednesday at the home of the bride’s Harry Merrick, who is trying to make the Mississippi Valley independent of New York, was taken up in a limousine plane over at Day- ton a few days ago. ‘‘We went up 5000 feet, dropped like a shot 3000 feet, taxied a half mile up the field, and slipped into a hangar with fewer jars than if I had taken my automobile out and ran around the block,” he said. “All in a closed plane luxuriously furnished and beauti- fully appointed—a thing of beauty and a joy forever.” We are glad to hear it. Judging by the fact that so many of our motorists are hit- ting only the high places, there will be a great rush to the air as soon as flying advances a few sporty and luxurious models. The earth may become safe for pedestrians yet. , * - * Pussyfoot Johnson is back from England try- ing to interest In our own business the eye he has left. « © = Missouri mules are selling by the pound. Any- thing with a kick in it. * + e Sir: A grocer’s sign, St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis: should old acquaintance be forgot? 0002220003333. One of our sign hunters says the restaurant business has become/so good that anybody can succeed in it. For instance, on Morgan street: then SIMP SONS Lunch Room For Sall Only $3.75 Seems cheap; but like all bargains nowadays it is deceptive, since no one but Sall apparently can have it at that price. X565655. Sir: Please enter this one from Franklin . avenue fn the versatility competition: Finley’s Place Medicine We enlarge pictures from photograph in oil paint Low price ‘tion with most Missouri sportsmen, whose per the ) bought, — election. This column is designed to reproduce newspapers and periodicals on the questions of the day. STATE PARK LANDS. From Wild Life. VV issovrt is asked to pay $50 per acre land suitable for a State park. What other states paying. New York bought last year 50,532.78 acres in the Adirondacks for $13.48 pe? ~ es oa - WOMEN’S — aR Re or. +. ~, ae ce 5 Pp & meee) -* * ~ = 4 . et bias the latest comment by the leading icteta, D ye RS: ae 3H fis: A for oe oa A nes ae ats ‘i =m Fae “4 a F Le “ acre, and 16,527.30 acres in the Catskills for $6.26 3 per acre, Land in the Ozarks ought not to bring as much as land in the Adirondacks or the Cate 4 kills, since the timber upon it is not so valuable @ The tract which Missouri is asked to buy contains — 8050 acres. A comparison of its value with the — * Fie price paid for similar tracts in New York is dif—i- “@ oa cult because of the occurrence upon the tract of the Meramec Spring, one of the monéy for hunting and fishing makes up with which any such lands would be whether $50 an acre should be paid for park land# not suitable for other purposes. They feel thas $150,000, the price asked for the Meramec Spring ~~ land, ought to buy an immensely greater acreage — ; in the Ozarks, if not provide three or four such | tracts in different parts of the range and there , = fore accessible to more people. sylvania system, which provides at com small cost game refuges and public shooting grounds in several parts of the State. CONGRESSIONAL SABOTAGE. From the New York World. O attempt has been made in Congress to enact => P| reconstruction legislation because the * {| want no such legislation until after the November Their policy is to keep the country in & state of fermentation and then blame Wilson for anything that happens. That is why , a ; nothing has been done, and that is why no will be done. Congress will enact only im and unavoidable measures. struction of. the property, but to permit no to be mined in any circumstances. | Congress is doing just what the outlaw ratiread This is the Penn os y, a. rs 4 + “Sey 4 = es * £r | a AS Pind ae Fe ‘oie Fe. ; - o .' & It is like the striking coal miners who agreed among themselves to keep | the pumps at work in order to prevent the de- ~@ 2g = # ee. a. strikers have been doing. It has broken its agree- “a ments and refuses to carry out its contracts. If there is any moral Wifference, the advantage is % Sts a Lonel f 3 _ 4), aa f THIRD INSTA WAS pleasant. And and companionable. A ed room, nearly empty, crackling in the big firepl assumed his boyish manne that his eyes seemed so that his mouth, with of amazingly white teeth, — of a boy. And Perdita sponded to that smile, respo he drifted into reminiscences career—the stories, as Leila one could make him tell. “I'd love, some time,” while, “to get away from all vaguely took in the comfe ing room, the ultra-civilize pehind them. “To get a primitive, not all clogged up ¥ She sighed. “You know thai 1 have a restless sort of cray different, unexpected—I do what.” ‘ “T know,” said Lenmore.- “TI sometimes believe,” she must have the soul of an “l am an adventurer.” And Perdita, though she's fe intimacies, went on: “If Lever want to adventy can you recommend me a trust “T recommend one by the . more.” Here she was at it again. The next day brought such uneasiness as Perdita had n fore. She kept telling herse telephone, she'd better make see him—for a while. Then, ag and he did not call, her sp clear resolve; she would wai hours continued to drag, and phone. : The next morning she awokl feeling stronger than ever. Sh to do odd jobs of mending ‘to compose their hands and She began a letter to her fat her that his heart was bother! in that mood ‘it was impossibl father; the very thought of 1 tensify her uneasiness. Then telephoned asking if Perdita * tor with herself and husband cut; they were going to close 1 for the season and would retu) days. On impulse Perdita said Worthens were older, quiet, ki days with them would bring b to repose. But those few placidly dull d the repose she sought. The wes hint of winter, had turned mf ———— —— T As a Woman Think By Helen Rowland. — | What. Every Woman Would to a PRE are some more thin Which every woman like to know. She would like to know: How a man can laugh at W elothes, after he has cau glimpse of himself in the mi Why a man assumes that gels are blondes, and that, the all blondes must be angels he happens to be married to. Why a man calls it “news” he tells something, and*> “ when a woman tells it. : Why a man thinks that it is sary to use only one brain-« conversing with his wife. Why a man spends half his thinking up alibis to escape things and the other half in! up things for a woman to do. Why even a divorced ft lends a woman a mysterious nation, in the eyes of a man, spinster can ever hope to atts Why the feminine qualith which a man falls in love n resembles those which he wa! wife than a jazz-tune resem doxology. Why every married man tutes himself a “detective pounces upon a forgotten pi! cheese in the icebox as prin “evidence” of his wife's att impoverish him. Why a scintillating remar the lips of a pretty girl alway! a man dumb with pain and @ ment. Why all the successful and men marry chorus girls, te operators and manicurists, ” brilliant women always draw or seconds. Why a man insists on mal wife dress so “sensibly” that er man will look at her--@l begins to wonder what he her. Why a man always assum “stained-glass” attitude, whet a to “give up” — > . an @ doesn’t want or is tired o JAPANESE IN SIBERIA. a > | Sewe mans beasts ae From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. owe : right back into working co! APAN’S seizure of Vladivostok and other | 80 soon after it has been “ct strategic points in Siberia is already having ite ¢ Why a man never begins inevitable effect of throwing the Siberian revolu- - fault with a woman. until tionists into the arms of Lenine. At a conference oe cides to go into the kitchen a at which all factions were represented it has been for him agreed that the essential thing’ is the retirement .° Why » man will cheerfull of foreign armies from Russian soil and that nego- — the Sabbath. but regards th tiations with Japan must be left to the Moscow “stretching” after the sevel Government. The effect of this appeal in strength- — ning as a sacred rite. ening the hold of the Bolsheviki on Russia is ob- — Why a man seldom be vious; once more they are enabled to argue that A dream of the “Ideal Woma Once dropped from out the melee: uli the defense of the country depends on a strong is he has been married to a ! And danced upon the ground | centralized Government and that the adoption of — for a few long years. : . democratic methods would be untimely. It ie © Why a man doesn't want | interesting to see that in Japan alse the Govern- tograph to flatter him ment is resorting to stern rpressive measures to — Why men are so interestt check. the popular movement which was threat- _ indispensible ening the position of the military class. Japan is » q Why life is so dull withou likely to see some important political 4 Le - re (Cenrvriaht. 1990.) ieeer’ oh aot * some beneficial results might Rave followed. - - Bvery vacant lot and every back yard 3} in every municipality in the country| yj should be made to produce something for =the table’ Had one-half the publicity rather on the side of the strikers, who were | least trying to improve the living conditions of themselves -and their families. The Republican strike has no higher aim than partisan advantage. & Mr. Cummins is over-generous fn ascribing the failure of Congress to Republican incapacity ‘to legislate for anything except special interests, 1€ is not incapacity, but a calculated policy of polltle ‘| cal sabotage. a mother, Mrs. August Krueger, occurred the marriage of Miss Martha to Will Deatherage. Both the bride and groom were dressed in blue serge. The only guests were the members of the two families. A two-course luncheon was | served. | “| The railroad strike seems about to strike out.—~ Omaha World-Herald. Mrs. Gyles: Did your husband win any deoora- tions in the war? Mrs. Myles: No; but he learned how to cook.—London Answers. 853215435L. Sir: A want ad from the Globe-Democrat: .- ° . “What occasioned the effort that has just been made to communicate with Mars?” “I suppose somebody got a telephone number Since the Senate has ceased to function they are talking of developing a power plant on the Potomac. -~——Savannah News. and was encouraged to believe that anything They had comedians, high and low, the supers and , is possible.” the star. Alas, they could not give the show without : BS ee 7 ae the baggage car!—Washington Star. The Globe-Democrat says of a man who had pM ng,” unless there is the bad luck to get shot by his wife in St. Louis Se eh St ae 2 2 Rejected Admirer (bitterly): Oh, well, I was all on yesterday that “only one of the shots was apled with gin more frequen cause! broke up over a girl once before. Revue Lady: Ah, fatal.” How many times can a husband be Supte ey I see. And ‘some of the pieces were lost.—London he py Ba 214359053. Sir: I am not a licensed sign hunter, but I sure enjoy your column. I am sending'’a couple that may be enjoyed by others. On Garrison and Franklin a soda sign has been covered by a theater sign and reads thus: Which Is the Weaker Sex? killed ? In Bottles or At Fountains hty. “,* ' 7 ° - Blig D’Annuncto wants to organize an anti-league of nations. Why doésn’t he come into the Reed. Johnson-Borah league of damnations? <7 - - If potatoes reach $2 a peck and skilled laborers $2 an hour the skilled laborers may find it easy to aa potatoes, but there are other consumer of spuds.,— Louisville Courier-Journal. —— — It will surprise most persons to learn that there is a@ bill before the Senate for the retirement of em- yan the classified civil service. The impression ies mh general that the refusal of the Govern- . “ on Cage that the street! ment’s civil employes to retire had been accepted angi = . Le are at Hi, the matter drepped.— Kansas City Star, a tne ~ ee eon MOON -MADNESS. NAUGH little moonbeam, On mischief plainly bound. “Has he any friends?” “No, I think his stock of March,’’ liquor ran out in Senator Reed is now enjoving that splendid isolation which he desires for the country. 7 = e . : f I think it must have blinded us With dust from its bright wings, Because, al] suddenly, we said Both the wets d drys seem to have made | So many silly things! ® waterhaul at the Joplin convention, “ ne F vee? Paes . Pes Y a: A f ese oe i. » or the ie Bashy cn y 3 : e—Julia Clopton Cresap. menta on - ee
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* > . - z . . , 7 ‘ 4, . righ én: , 7 “Fr 4 Ye ~ + PAC IS Poh e Hk ~ Z he werd at! ag gull IRROR OPINION = 4 of to reproduce without by the leading publiciete, cals on the questions of PARK LANDS. 2 to pay $50 per acre for wm @ State park. What are New York bought last year Adirondacks for $13.48 per in the Catskills for $6.26 Ozarks ought not to bring 3 "eT WAS pleasant. * / 4 th a: , ) .6 o..0 ee “™ os r = P . we s a ; | HOME ECONOMIES By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. TOO MUCH STARCH. Gor tie is a most valuable part of the diet. The starchy foods are the cereals, wheat, flour, rice, ERE are some more things Which every woman would like to know. By THORNTON W. BURGESS. corn, oatmeal, macaroni, and tapi- | oca, and such vegetables as potatoes | (and beans. Their function in the} _ body is to produce heat and energy. | | People who Live too largely upon!) OLIVE AT TENTH | ae ae DM 5g oh-% RS ee oe POO Tee 2. Vor i Pitbe Leathe ae rh By ee a ty woe a Se ne Adirondacks or the Cats- s Boy Spreads a Ie east. (starch, work, and seem to get on | She would like to know: kK armer Brow n’s upon it is not so valuable. Juri is asked to buy contains ison of its value with the tracts in New York is diffi- urrence upon the Missour! Spring, one of the lergest mere the springs are among Nevertheless it is a ques- ri sportsmen, whose license i fishing makes up the fund lands would be bought, ald be paid for park lands purposes. They feel that ed for the Meramec Spring immensely greater acreage de three or four such rts of the range and there- people. This is the Penn< h provides at co ge public shooting 8 of the State. INAL SABOTAGE. i made in Congress to enact ‘ation because the readers until after the November s to keep the country in a and then blame President at happens. That is why and that is why no Fon enact only-imperativ irés. It is like the striking among themselves to keep | order to prevent the de- rty, but to permit no coal t what the outlaw railroad It has broken its agree- out “ contracts. If nce, the advantage is the strikers, who were at @ the living conditions of ilies. The Republican a than Partisan advantage. “Benerous in ascribing the Hepublican incapacity ‘to ept special interests. I¢ a policy of poiiti- +33 ®* & How a man can laugh at women's clothes, after he has glimpse of himself in the mirror. Why a man assumes that all an- gels are blondes, and that, therefore, all blondes must be angels—unless he happens to be married to one. Why a man calls it “news” when he tells something, and‘ ‘gossip’ when a woman telisit. +: ~ Why a man thinks that it is neces- sary to use only one brain-cell in conversing with his wife. Why a man spends half his life in thinking up alibis to escape doing things and the other half in hunting up things for a woman to do. Why even a divorced husband lends a woman a mysterious fasci- nation, in the eyes of a man, that no spinster can ever hope to attain. Why the feminine qualities with which a man falls in love no more resembles those which he wants in a wife than a jazz-tune resembles the doxology. Why, every married man _ consti-; tutes himself a ‘detective’ and - pounces upon a forgotten piece of theese in the icebox as prima facie “evidence” of his wife’s attempt to impoverish him. Why a scintillating remark from the lips of a pretty girl] always strikes a man dumb with pain and astonish- ment. Why all the successful and brainy men marry chorus girls, telephone operators and manicurists, while brilliant women always draw blanks igion of their old house. or seconds. Why a man insists on making his wife dress so “sensibly” that no oth- er man will look at her-—and then ns to wonder what he saw in r, Why a man always assumes that “stained-glass” attitude, when he has decided. to “give up” something that he doesn't want or is tired of. How a man’s heart can spring right back into working conditions, 80 soon after it has been “crushed.” y a man never begins to find fault with a woman, until she de- apd to go into the kitchen and cook im. - Why a man will cheerfully break the Sabbath, but regards the act of “stretching” after the seventh in- ning as a sacred rite. Why a man seldom begins to éram of the “Ideal Woman” until ‘he has been married to a real one “for a few long years. Why a man doesn’t want his pho- tograph to flatter him. ' Why men are so interesting—an le, _ Why life is so dull without them! — epee. 1920.) caught a To win a friend ’tis clear to sce You must yourself right friendly be. i | HEN Jimmy Skunk and Mrs. Jimmy and the seven Skunks sniffed at Farmer 'Brown’s boy and then went on about l their business he continued to stand perfectly still until they had disap- their way to the Green Meadows. He just ached to follow them, but he was too wise to do anything of the sort. He had already made the first step toward friendship with that funny family, and he knew little people well enough to know that that was enough for that night. To follow them would be to make them suspicious. Instead Farmer Brown's boy de- cided to look for their home. He knew that it must be near, for those seven little black-and-white babies were too small to have come far. Besides, it was just dusk and they would not have started out before then. | Orchard, ’" muttered Farmer Brown’ 3 boy. “I wonder where it can bes dan’t know of any hole up here ex- cept Johnny Chuck's old house where he and Polly Chuck lived last rear.” Then he remembered that he -had found Johnny and Polly Chuck in a new home down on the edge of the cornfield. “That’s it!” he exclaimed. “Of course! The Chucks have moved | and the Skunks have taken posses- That's it!” He went straight over to the far corner and bent over the little mound of sand that made the door- step to Johnny Chuck’s old house be- tween the roots of an old apple tree. There was still light enough for him ‘to see tiny footprints in the sand. “I’m right,” he chuckled. “This is their home. I'm glad it is so near. I can slip over here often and get acquainted. | think Jimmy Skunk trusts me, but I’m not so. sure of Mrs. Jimmy. But I'll soon fix -her. Yes, sir; I'll soon fix her.” mean anything unpleasant at all. quite the contrary. Old Orchard. the doorstep. | wait patiently. ‘boy can be very, Farmer very patient. peared over the old stone wall on) “Must be up here in the Old) Now when he said that he didn’t, little Shadows came | | ! ' ‘as they did have! The truth is he, meant something/to learn the ways of Just a little be-| wold. fore dusk the next day he was back | cession just as Farmer Brown's boy at that home in the far corner of the| had seen them the night With him be brought} when they had disappeared he, got some scraps of food from the table|to his feet and kicked the kinks out and these he scattered just beyond | of his legs. Then he sat down to. on his freckled face. Brown's through I He!those Skunklets.” d has learned that this is the only way want By and by the first creeping across the Green Meadows. Then Melody ths Wood Thrush began his evening song of peace and good will and happiness. Shortly after he heard queer sounds down in that home and a*few minutes later Jimmy Skunk poked his head out, yawned, then walked slowly out and sat down to put his handsome black-and-white coat in perfect order. Mrs. Jimmy followed a few minutes later. Al- most at once she discovered the NY " he chuckled. “This is I'm glad it.is so near.” “I'm right. their home. Farmer Brown's ‘ov She called out the Such a glorious time They quarreled but it was quarreling. good things had brought. seven babies. over the choicest bits, rather good-natured They stuffed themselves like § s9 many greedy little pigs. And when the last bit had disappeared they be- gan to play like little kittens. All the time Farmer Brown's boy sat off at a little distance and diin't move once. If Jimmy or Mrs. Jimmy saw him they made no sign. After a time, they led the youngsters off the Great They went in a funny pro- before. There was a broad smile “Before I get fAaay with “If you Those going to said he frie nadly. am friends be to get really acquainted with the lit- | Skunks are going to be my friends. tle people of the Green Forest and) jee Green: Meadows, » | I know it.”’ * (Copyright, 1920, by T. W.. Burgess.) ; well, from digestive troubles. | particularly, foods, suffer of the Black } use. | times ‘centers and night schools but after a time they suffer | (Children, | who are fond of starchy | from their excessive | Most of us eat bread three. a day, as toast for breakfast, | and with both the other meals. | Some people also have potatoes | three times a day, and more ous them twice. Now to this, which is! surely enough, there are very often | added, a cereal for breakfast, a rice pudding for dessert at noon, and perhaps beans for supper. Indeed, there are very likely many more starches tucked in here and there, in cake, biscuits, gravies and pud- dings, made of bread ‘crumbs, or’! tapioca, or corn starch. It is easy to see how apt we are to overload the ration with starch, however valuable the foods are in them- selves. Excess of starch clogs the diges- tive organs, and makes a child con- stipated, irritable, and lethargic. This condition is in turn the cause of many other ills, headaches, colds and childish infections. Let every mother consider the meals her chil- dren aciually eat and see that a rea- sonable balance is kept among the essentials. Two kinds of starch at any one meal are surely enough. A clear skin, bright, unshadowed eyes and a normal appetite are evidence that a diet is correctly chosen. The lack of them is evidence, ordinarily, that it is not. Only a mother can understand fully the conditions sur- rounding her children; she must therefore be the one to choose his) diet and adjust it to his needs. Chil- | dren need some starchy foods, but) should be protected from excess of) it as from any other excess. Activities of Women. | Policewomen in London now use motor cy cles. Six congressional districts in Iowa have selected women as delegates to the Democratic national convention. Girl students from China are fast overcrowding the French universi- ties, so eager are they to gain higher education. The Hotel Petrograd. used as a headquarters by the Y. W. C. A. during the war, has been reopened as a woman's club for Americans. The women of four Spanish na- Sport and Vacation Wear for Miss St. Louis and Small Women Arrival of the new Coats in Tuxedo mod- els of Fish Net, Tricolet, Shantung, Faille and Kumsi Kumsa. Some of these lovely Coats are Angora trimmed, others have the fascinating sash effects. | Price *45 and up The Velvets and Duvetyn models can be worn with wool ‘plaids, stlk and wash ‘skirts. Price *45 and up The very latest in Sport Dresses of pongee, ‘Shantung and tub silks, Price *59 and up Take advantage of this saving. in our complete Spring Display you will find exactly the Shoes you have had your heart set upon—at a price to fit your purse. *[lewark Shoe Stores Co LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS IN THE WORLG—300 STORES! # 100 C/TIES. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION ST. LOUIS STORES: Near Missouri 706 Olive ™t.. Republic Bidg.. 139 Collineville Av... 213 N, Sisth Street ) Av., Enst St. Louts« Between Pine and Olive | s- $82 South St.. Springficld. Mo, Open Till 10 O’Olock Saturday Night—7 P. M. Tuesday | tions—Spain, Argentina, Uruguay and Cuba—have applied for affilia-. tion with the International Women's. Suffrage Alliance. Milwaukee's playgrounds, social | are under | the supervision of a woman. Dorothy C. Enderis, who draws a salary of $4000 r°year. - —- ot Miss! sabia: cecil A NEW KOHN STORE Easton and C A SHOPPING BAG FOR EVERY CUSTOMER W.A.LEWIN, M.D. RUPTURE SPECIALIST 670 Star Bldg. 12th and Olive Sts. — TESTS in America’s largest machine) shops show. that Houcuton’s CurtinG| | Ortsincrease production. | E. F. HOUGHTON @& CO. 418 North Third St., St. Louis, Mo. WHITE RIBBON Super fancy Fruits l/ Varig ties at yvour Neiehborhood Grocer
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4/4 candidate for President, votes written in for William G. M President Wilson, Eugene V. Yeast: You know in olden times | when they wished to punish a man | they put him under the village pump and pumped water on him. “Ts this tonic intoxicating?” “A customer drank a bottle yester- ~™ day,” replied the truthful druggist— mind you—then oe ‘ ig hy Fe 2 “i vA wg re " Ne. : 4 Le 8 Paw ¢ | | “Wm | COMIC PAGE — i COMIC PAGE By, — y Ym, - yr on shake a | ' fy 4, = , : Re ' APRIL 382, 1920. lini, Mbrm~# 3. % “tl ~~ eM i i : 3 BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By GOLDBERG 1 ‘vccellagl jm}, | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY —— = = |i : eM PERE on re meee Bi : ‘ ‘WL Me: THES SAT YouR HOWOR, I You mtw*r Ya ) WHO WAS AKMPOLEDN S "TWO GAS “THE AFTERMICON AWB. Move THAT WIHTAEES CHAIR wos FARMER ANN | -.* { | TALLOR ? OF AUGUST “THE re DOESN'T MEAN ae FARMER | RAISES “two * = | | | TWEETY AINSTH, NIG ! (iS A BOLSHENIK? THIRGS~ ‘ ‘ a! i el In the absence of a Dem 3S y AHN ae i} Hf Pe : ' | soy “only one bottle, into his flivver, drove madly 'the top of Red Mountain and shouted ‘Glory halleluiah!’ so loudly he could be heard the length and breadth of Jones Valley.” “I'll take two bottles.’’—Birming- ham Age-Herald. Roused His Ire. ) “IT sea you have employed a bouncer.” “Yes,” said the editor of the Toad- Crimsonbeak: Well, that’s the way the prohibitionists want us to take our medicine now, isn't it?—Yonkers Statesman. His Idea. “You can't get an intoxicating drink except with a doctor's prescrip- tion,” remarked Mrs. Corntossel. “Yes,” replied her husband. “I was jes’ thinking’ of writin’ to our boy Josh tellin’ him to drop law an’ e = ( SE A gl ight LL fOr Ses bbb t " , ya | } ’ ' + “rin | ‘ — > = ay ~ “i Sinfeghey Lie egite x” YS M ; none . Herbert Hoover, Gov. Edwards, liam J. Bryan and others. Returns for delegates to the tional conventions are coming slowly that the outcome will aoubt for several. days. U. &. ator T. J. Walsh, however, is 1 in the race for delegate to the eratic convention. Returns are few to show that either the ‘ lar” Republican delegate cand or the eight men put forward H. P. Shelley of Helena, and : ated by the Republican State a Fontaine F ox | TO WORRY LEADE and CUTLERY Specials —0of another— JOHNSON BROS.— TOMORROW —SATURDAY PIGGLY WIGGLY hte : vine Argus. “We suddenly decided study medicine.”—Louisville Cour- vention, have a distinct advan We needed one.” jer-Journal. Johnson Carries Silver _— “What happened?” | The complete vote o ver “A wild-eyed citizen came into the It Took a Lawyer. —— ——— | ee ae yiens ne aeaaien os the other, and demanded to see the; he acquit himself? | Comeup? Did you get quantum snf- | ‘a a j ave on poet y support. a mecgate Tt took the best lawyer in| “Goodness me, no! You can’t get | = JOHNSON’S GROWIN« amily of five on a year."—-|the county to-get him acquitted.— | the drinks _ 0 me Bs a Tif fae Birmingham Age-Herald. Boston Globe. pout = wgiedeiecer Peters, 7 | — STRENGTH BEGINNII hah Aunt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties—By POW-HA-TAN—8oc chico siz CUTLERY SPECIALS | 25 ben, 1.35, @ for 850! GILLETTE..SAFETY RAZORS—Any AUTOORAT HANDMADE—So value,| $5.00 model .........,.....00. $3.98 | 25 can, $1.45. Sf They Must Consider How Keep Him in Line if The ‘ ey Fo { : or 30c | $1.00 ENDERS’ RAZORS—.... |. 79 ri Havana Special—(Havana Smoker)—| $2.59 and $3.00 STRAIGHT OR OLD- | Don’t Name Him. ) F i pert: 5 for 250) STYLE RAZORS... 2... scenes 98c | ‘ ID LAWRENCE P ih 25 box, $1.25 50 box, 62.50| GILLETTE BLADES— tones. 33° BY DAVID br , $1.25. ; , , ES—Doren..... 130 , = 7, A Special Correspondent | 2 PLANTATION MANILA—A direct) AUTOSTROP BLADES—% doz. | |370 ALE Ben Phe TS -~det AUNT £ Pri. * P2 ] importation—7o value..,... 5 for 250; AUTOSTROP BLADES—Dozen...730 + Post-Dispatch. 100 box, $4.75. DURHAM DUPLEX BRADES. .. . _39¢ : : (Copvright, 1920.) SToP r St NUTE HAVANA LR —Venr : mild— | cheekbern WeAbeN Win SBe — AT — WASHINGTON, April 1 . ® or 25e.) | Swen 5p eenctomey lican politics is just now under . s> 25 box, $1.00. ox, $2.00. | ee eae ae — Ya Coes 3 . WASHINGTON AVENUE the metamorphosis that.a few ‘ CS ANCE LOR eee | 53.90 to $1.50 STROPS—Donble swing mary elections always bring in weeks immediately preceding 8 tional election. The a and iticlans are literally up in the They may look wise and talk ‘DEAR, AND TURN AROUND ? | on frit ae. : 5 FIRST’ CONSUL—2 fof 250 stze—! 26 MENTHOL ATR WEY Bene’ +4 ceeuuunene ate y- pees -5 for 7" WITCH HAZEL—To use ofter shav- GOOD AND TRUE—Mild— 3 DOWNTOWN STORE No. 14 eee ENS age ee eee 100 box, $3.00. 8 for 10c.} CANDY SPECIAL gaciously but they are as m CIGARETTES—Camel. Chesterfield or | WHITMAN'S CANDY — Assorted \ plexed eo th Rw as t Lucky Strike—Pack of 70....... SC Chocolates—each piece foil wrapped— | over 6 . Carton, 200—$1.75. full pound, 49ce—3 boxes, $1.25. | erage observer. “se we ) | This in itself is significan | DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M | of change. Months ago it was ' . = | Republican to win. But 68e Hiram Johnson of California demonstrated in a remarkably_ time that his following is no dental thing nor ephemeral ing of elements in the Reput party. His campaign has drawn t standard certain groups which uncomfortable signs of revi from the Republican party if Wishes do not prevail. The p who took the trouble to go t Primaries and write the Sen name in on the ballot are str Fuspected of something more ® passing allegiance to what FE Johnson has been preaching. From the viewpoint of the E crats and _ friends of the | Tlouse, they constitute the in uals who want to keep the 1 from being revived or the lL of Nations from being estab! with or without reservations. Democrats Grow Jubilant. As Johnson grows, the Dem crow jubilant. They see the tor from California developing ‘ —_ TWO POUNDS C. & H. yi, 7 : __ TWO POUNDS & GRANULATED | DOMINO C U CANE SUGAR .. — OR ... SMALL LOAF SUGAR 59c CUBELETS .... Above prices less than present wholesale prices In train lots An evening at cards is made more enjoyable when Griesettieck Light Beverage is served. Not even the old time ‘‘Griesedieck’’ would be rel- ished to a greater degree, because in taste and flavor they are the same, Griesedieck Light Beverage is made of the finest quality malt and | imported hops and goes through the regulation four months brewing and aging process. De-al- coholizing afterwards does not change the flavor. Try it—you’ll find it satisfies. For sale at all bars, restaurants, soft drink patlors and by the case at your dealer’s & R ‘ POTATOES S U G A| _ Wen AuNT/Eppie ‘CAME BACK FROM THkee _ CORNERS AST WEEK IT WAS EVIDENT THAT SOMB WRETCH e OVE6K THERB HAD WALKED RIGHT Wp To MBSR AND HUNG A P).ACARD oan \ 7 Jf Fancy White cerae™* 10 Ibs. 90c Car just received " s PET ite lines of cleavage. They | ; at old prices. We 1 maintained from the beginning ON ONE OF HER COAT BUTTONS IN . "Sn aan ae Milk do not advance Tall 1 23° tresty, nor Leagues and’ St. Louis "e because of strike Cans ig given Johnson has enabled the cerats to’ point to Johnson's as the prevalent thought of the | FRONT WHERE SHE CoULDN’T Ries \ 4 ¢ POSSIBLY SEE IT. Prices Same at All Piggly Wiggly Stores a ee ee , —— , co . y eer a , ————- ron’a desire to make the trea! — — — sh 14 ren ae eS ae | | Yeas meee natalia Continued on Page 2, Column Eh ee pe ae 4 ase sansiens . a -