St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 26, 1920
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_ ALL RECORDS BROKEN iz SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MARCH AVERAGE, 404,679 The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News Service “EDITION = 72. NO. 244. ST. LOUIS, ee ee —— -- MONDAY EVENING., APRIL 26, 1920—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS TERMINAL REPORTS “FREIGHT MOVING ON ALL LINES Thirty Additional Engines and Crews at Work, Says Henry Miller — Strike Has Been On 19 Days. ‘MEN BORROWED - FROM OTHER ROADS to Make Proposal rrow That Will or President Henry Miller of the Werminal Railroad Association, an- | pounced this afternoon, on the nine- - teenth day of the insurgent switch- men's strike, that 30 additional freight engines and their comple- ' gents of switchmen had been put to ' work during the morning by. the Terminal and that as a result freight is being interchanged between all Jines serving this gateway. Passenger traffic handled by the Terminal is normal in every respect, trains being handled without hin-| g@rance or delay, Miller said. Miller stated that his announce- ment was based on reports he had received from the yards in this city, Past St. Louis, Madison, Venice and Granite City. He said the Terminal forces are being increased hourly and that a substantial improvement will be seen in the freight situation throughout. 50 Workers “Sign Up.”’ About 50 men “signed up” this morning, in the office of the general manager of the Terminal Associa- tion, at Union Station, to go to work at different points in the Terminal yards, in St. Louis and on the East Bide, to replace insurgent striking ewitchmen, and to make possible the movement of freight. Manager B me said the men were borrow from different rail- roads and come from different points on the lines. He said they were men with switching experience, but that some of them were regularly em- ployd as trainmasters or yardmas- ters. He said about 100 such men would be sent out during the day. President Eubank of the St. Louis Yardmen's Association, which is con- ducting the strike of insurgent ewitchmen, said this afternon that he would present to a mass meeting of the strikers, at 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in New Club Hall, Thir- teenth street and Chouteau avenue, & proposal which would involve either and immediate return to work, or a decision to fight the strike to a finish, He would not say whether the proposal originated with himself or came from some outside source. President Eubank and Vice Presi- dent Crowell of the Yardmen’s Asso- elation this afternoon held a confer- ence with W. Palmer Clarkson, presi- dent of the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association, and Edward J. Troy, secretary, in the offices of the Manu- facturers’ Association in the Boat- men's Bank Building. Statement by Clarkson. | A statement afterward given out “dy Clarkson, with the approval of ' Bubank and Crowell, described this | meéting as follows: “A cordial discussion took place, | the net result of which was that President Clarkson stated that be- tween two or more quarreling labor unions, the path of the manufacturer or shipper twho interfered was the fate of the usual peacemaker, and submitted the following as his views, urging on President Eubank, as the One course open, that the men go back to work and iron out all differ- ences subsequently: “"The striking yardmen were members of organizations that had @pplications for increased wages pending in Washington. “In leaving the service before their request could be considered and decided, they violated their con- tractual relations of many years with the railroads. They breached fhe new transportation law and broke an agreement made with the President of the United States per- sonally, which provided for the crea- tion of a board to consider and de- cide their applications. ““These men left the service through a disagreement in their own Organizations and these organiza- tions are doing all in their power to - protect their contracts.’”’ With C. of C. Planned. A conference with officials of the Chamber of Commerce is also planned by officials of the strikers’ organization. The decision to appeal te the business organizations was renched after it was reported that the organizations had been in daily communication with Government of- ficials at Washington about the strike and resultant delays to ship- ping. The Executive Committee of the Yardmen's Association voted down a plan, offered by Eubank, to make a bl _ Continucg om Page 2, Columa 6, ALLIES TO TELL GERMANY UNITY FOR TREATY IS AS COMPLETE AS FOR WAR SIMMONS WILL FLED; ESTATE Franco-British Declaration Attebend at San Remo; Direct Exchange Preferred to Notes; Britain Palestine Mandatory. By the Associated Press SAT REMO, April 26.—The Su-, preme Council today adopted the | Franco-British declaration with re- gard to Germany, after inserting a. to | clause declaring its readiness take all measures, even the occupa- tion of additional German territory, if necessary, to assure the carrying out of the treaty of Versailles. The adoption of this clause gave rise to some discussion. Premier Nitti of Italy opposed military measures. Premiers Millerand and Lloyd George, of considering such an eventuality, and Foreign: Minister Hymans of Belgium and Baron Matsui, Jap- anese Ambassador to France, joined them in this view. Joint Declaration. The joint declaration will begin by setting forth that an increase of the German army cannot even be considered so long as the treaty is not being complied with. It will re- proposition as to reparations but wiiil declare that the allies will not insist upon too technical an interpretxtion of the treaty. The declaraton will assert the de- | termination of the allies not to nex German territory. clare the view of the allies thu’ direct exchange of views would ane- a bay 3 preferable to an exchange of notes. The declaration will end by asseit- — | British mandate the council estab-| a Jew of American, British, French | , nationality, a er oe posed of Property, ween | Sons Trustees. lished within the ancient limits of |'Holy Land what is called “‘the na-. | tional home for the Jews.’’ The terms of the mandate protect | the national rights of Jewish citizens | of other countries. That is to say,! INO MENTION OF or Other nationality may retain his’ although he is also a! citizen of the state of Palestine. The rights of Arabs also are protected. 'He Started Career at $12. 50 | there being 600,000 in Palestine and 100,000 Jews. a Month and Built Up’ The mandate is lim- | ,ited generally by what is known as) however, showed the | Italian Prime Minister the necessity | | Palestine | Marshal, the purpose by ‘question the French and British Gov ernments | ‘since the armistice was signed, call that the Germans have made no | ’ 5 the Balfour declaration. British | forces have been in occupation of} since the defeat of the | Turkish forces by the British Field | Viscount Allenby. France has been the protector of = Christians in Syria since the mid- founder. of dle ages, having been designated for; _ : the Holy See. The | ‘ o., was filed in the Probate with regard to Syria has | today. It contained no provisions as been in serious controversy between \to the disposition of his estate, and Be Worth $14,000,000. par- ticularly over the point whether! France should have all of what is! had disposed of all his property by geographically outlined as Syria, or|a deed executed Dec, 3, ‘date of the will was s!x days later. } after providing that any! | potamia will be determined by nego-| debts should be paid, referred to the | twill de-[ a ) only certain parts. ‘ly arrangement with the Italian Goy-|intend to ratify and confirm. }ernment over economic rights. ing that the unity of the allies for | the execution of the treaty is as cuin- | plete as their unity for the war, o her agreements. The text of the declaration, which | part of the council as to whether the | the region of Erzerum and its vi- this | cinity should be included in the ter- that | _ritory is particularly pleasing to French, will be published evening. It was announced representatives of the allies will | meet the German Chancellor Spa, Belgium, on May 25. The Premiers are working with the in- tention of finishing their remaining labors before night. Official Communique. After this morning’s session of the Council the following communique was issued: “The Supreme Council met morning at 11 o’clock at the villa Devachan. Those present were Mmpn. Nitti, Scialoia, Lloyd George, Lord Curzon, M. Millerand, Gen. Berthelot, Ambassador Johnson, Baron Matsui and Mm. Hymans and Jasper. “The Council, in the presence of military, naval and aerial approved the aerial clauses of Turkish treaty. this tion was approved relieving Turkey | Premiers objected, of certain financial responsibilities, | experts, | the | for the buffer state of Afterward a resolu-| which both the French and British | oni |}formal request to President Wilson that Germany can get her old posi- that the United States Government tion in the world only by keeping | take the mandate for Armenia. at | ly claiming Erzerum for themselves. | President and problems were entrusted to com- | missions of control. The Council | also discussed the execution of treaty of Versailles on the part Germany.” Premiem § Nitti request of the! French and British delegations that of; Italy should either accept President iw lison’s plan or abide by the pact The Council of Premiers, at the! of London, which gave Fiume to the and | Jugo-Slavs. Foreign Minister Trumbitch of Jugo-| Slavia, will allow the Adriatic ques-| German Troops * Out of the Ruhr tion to remain in negotiation between the Italian and Jugo-Slav Govern- | ments, it is learned today. Palestine and Syria. The Council has awarded a man- | Office a note date for Mesopotamia and Palestine. | Millerand, stating that the additional to Great Britain and a mandate for | troops which had entered the Ruhr to France. Palestine Syria In placing under a/trict on April 21. 1913. The boundaries of Syria and Meso- | The will, later between France and/;|deed of settlement, in which, the xreat Britain. The Mesopotamia/|testator said, mandate is given subject to friend-;™y property. | t is ‘subject to modification or revision 'as I may deem best. My sons, Wal- lace D., Edward H. and George W. Simmons, are the trustees in that deed, and I have provided in it for my beloved wife, Garrie W. Sim. mons, and for my three sons and their descendants.” The sons. are named as executors of the will, with- out bond. John F. Lee, attorney, , the will, was asked by a | path reporter whether | would be recorded. Hii deed would not need t * unless it should be desi: . dispose of real estate conveyed Py it. le did not indicate whether any real es- tate was involved in deed. George W. Simmons, ome of the sons, statement to make about the deed The disposition of the _ estate through a deed will obviate the or:li- nary process of administration. Simmons, who was 80 years olc died a week ago yesterday. He be-| Question of Armenia. The Supreme Council is sending a There seems to be division on the of the Armenian Repnbliic. 'The Turkish Nationalists are strong- Post-lis- the deed “i euch a The council has decided to ask | corded. President Wilson to arbitrate the boundaries of the new republic of Armenia. The belief is held that the smaller the country the more easy ic could protect itself. Reports that the Adriatic ques- tion, including the disposition of Fiume, would be settled by the San Remo council in accordance’ with Wilson’s program, ap- peared from San Remo advices last night to be at least premature. It was stated that the settlement pro- posed by Premier Nitti, although fol- lowing generally the lines of Presi- dent Wilson's note of Dec. 9, varied from it by including a constitution Fiume, to a’ retail hardware store here, at/! $12.50 a month, and built up a job- bing and manufacturing business with headquarters in St. Louis and | | branches in seven other cities, with | 4400 employes and with an estimat- ed value of $14,000,000. considering that | it limited too largely the character of | ' the new state. Premier Nitti, it was | said, was informed by both the | | 23 years ago, being succeeded Wallace D. Simmons, and chairman of the board of directors. The Rev. Edmund Duckworth, rep- yesterday's Redeemer, at District. PARIS, April 26.—Dr. Goeppert, head of the German delegation in | Paris, today handed the Foreign addressed to Premier Brilliante avenues, as a memorial to his deceased daughter. Later, when St. James’ and the Redeemer par- ishes were joined, the church was moved, stone by stone, to its present location at Washington boulevard and Euclid avenue. SUGAR UP ANOTHER CENT i district had all evacuated that dis- JEWS IN’ PALESTINE 70 GET CIVIL RULE British Delegates at St. Remo _ Promise That Military Admin- istration Will Be Abolished. By the Associated Press. SAN REMO,-April 26.—Assurances have been given Zionist representa- | tives by British delegates here that the military administration of Pales- | tine, which has been unsatisfactory to Jews, will be changed to a sym- pathetic civil rule. represented in San Remo by Benja- | min Cohen of Chicago, IIl., from Palestine with Dr. Weizmann, president of the World Zionist commission there. “Zionism, as a political movement, has ended,” said Cohen today. “With the creation of a national Jewish home its work now is the de- velopment of a Palestine and _ the bringing there of Jewish immigrants |hand down a decision on the con- from Eastern Europe. This devel- opment will be largely agricultural. ) amendment and “Palestine now has a population of ; act. | 700,000, 2,000,000. or three times 700,000, and possibly four or five times that number, through the introduction of the best periment. methods of agriculture. Jews in-° ‘SKELETON OF WOMAN MISSING ee — ‘slippers were identified by relatives of the missing Wonian as sinilar to Zionists are | those which she wore. The Coroner who came Chayim ous breakdown and was a patient at i In the time of David it had | It can really support two | part in other portions of the world. Russia, Poland and Rumania would | be glad to emigrate. “The plans of the Zionists are’ that we shall work with the hands rathér than with the brain, as the Jews have been Geing for the most productive.” _——— ee 20 YEARS FOUND IN ATTIC Relatives in Indianapolis Kdbeatiey | Dress When Discovery Is Made in Altering Hospital. | By the Associated Press. * INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.—A skeleton of a woman found today m the attic of what formerly was a hospital, is believed to be that of Carrie T. Selvage, who disappeared 20 years ago. The building is being converted into a garage. ‘i‘he skeleton, which was clothed in an old blue dress, ‘was found in a sitting posture by ‘workmen who were preparing to | place a steel beam in the building. The dress anda pair of:cloth | American Sugar Refining Co. nounce Price of 18% Cents; Range Up to 2314 Cents. | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April |_American Sugar Refining Co. an- nounced today it had advanced the price for bulk granulated sugar from 17% cents a pound to 18% cents, wholesale. Prices for sugar now | vary from 17% to 23% cents a pound among the leading refiners, based on various quotations for raw Sugar and inablflity to get sizeable amounts in’any quarter. Since last December Cuban sugar has advanced from cost and freight, to 18% cents. though the rise has been checked raw | found no evidence of violence on the from the Far East, attracted to this skeleton. Miss Selvage had suffered a nery-| this importation has here. KILLS MAYOR, WOUNDS SHERIFFS not the hospital when she disappeared. NO. DECISION ON PROHIBITION WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Supreme Court failed again today to Try to Arrest Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 26.~ Mayor J. B. Hendrix of McKaysville, Ga., and an unidentified man are dead, while Deputy Gheriff James Harper was shot through the hand and Special Deputy Sheriff Weever shot through the abdomen as ea re- ex- | sult of trouble near McKaysville !ate | the the stitutionality of prohibition enforcement An -~ —_—" It will be an interesting socia] but I think it may be called Social. ' telepone message today from “America, I think,” added Cohen, | per Hill, Tenn. “will have to supply most of the The stranger shot Mayor Hendrix money until the new State gets go-| and the two officers when they at- “op- Court | | tate, but simply stated that Simmons |. ‘Henry said the family hada no | A POUND AT WHOLESALE An- | Vote Is 26 to 28 pee Making an) 26.—The | | } ~—-DIMDED IN 1313 Instrument Ratifies Deed of | Dec. 3, 1913, Which Dis-. VALUE OF ESTATE, Hardware Business Said to. ‘settled ;and tomorrow; The will of Edward C. Simmons, | U0" tomorrow. the Simmons Hardware | ino indication of the size of the. es- | } The' “I have disposed of all} That deed I hereby | °° ‘ ‘France as ‘principle and unsound economica'ly, ‘he said. who filed jand to the country. ‘cause it ‘wounded and from the ‘orphans of the dead soldier to fat- the Bimmons | on W | | 1, | them are back at work now earning i te: gan his business career as a clerk in| | He retired | from the presidency of the company | East Youngstown, by | became) tor of the Episcopal Church of the/statistics anrounced todav include: service, | paid a tribute to Simmons, who built | of 21,161, the church, then known as St. James’ | Memorial Church, at Goode and Cote 12874, } |B | } | tempt 10 cents, | Al- | from time to time by forecasts of the | Complete gg ‘a Samet Size Found | arrival of some 200,000 tons of sugar | market by the high quotations here, | Joséph Busch, reached | has laid an egg weighing five and | ,one-half ounces. . normal shape and size is contained Man Also Kills Self When Orficials | Light Brahma breed. / one to two ounees. It will not be Socialistic,; Sunday afternoon, according to a. ILLINOIS JAIL a ‘BE A HOTEL | ‘RAIN FORMER ASSISTANT WAR | to 22, an amendment to make the ‘Sicha oars TONIGHT; COLDER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ‘SLAIN THIEF " CARD 3 INDEX GLEARS UP: cs. 100 ROBBERES Official. fore. Loot Taken by Harry James, and icnts Shot in Fight With Chi- ate haa cago Police, Believed to Total $500,000. THE ne RATURES. e121 soho POWs => w& Highest terday, 58, at | PD. m.; lowest, 590, noon andi to- night: tomorrow, generally cloudy: colder late to- night and tomor- | ‘or. 11450 RUGS VALUED AT $40,000 FOUND Missouri—Rain | | | this afternoon | and tonight; | Ledgers Contain Lists of oa een Bee” | Homes Robbed, Articles colder in east portion.) golder tonight: | tion; tomorrow, probable. tonight, @2d Pawnbroker Buyers. ) frost or temper- partly. vtloudy in| colder in south por- Stolen, Prospects in View ature near freez- west portion, un- and [lliinois—-Rain By the Associated Press | *| CHICAGO, oOo” mas Stage of the river at 7 feet, a fall (of. 4 of a foot. — a | hun-| | is be-| 26.-—Seven whose April loot than $500,000, | | were cleared today when police ex- | SEGRETARY OPPOSES BONUS |ominc?, the eftects of Harry J. mes, “silk mask burglar,’ who was Brec honbtition. a Lieutenant- nied last night after oo eg the town hall police station, Colonel in France. Says Men Can hs : ' ing two patrolmen. Care for Themselves. By the Associated Press. In James’ private warehouse, | WASHING TON, April 26.—Henry | where eyes loads of rare art omen 3 Breckenridge, Assistant Secretary of | Oriental rugs, jewe typewr War during the incumbency of Sec- | adding muna and pte of othier | retary Garrison and who served in| articles were found, police uncov- | a Lieutenant-Colone!l of | ered a carfl index in which the 700/ infantry, made public Mast night aj| robberies were listed, with the loot | letter to chairman of House and/ Obtained. Senate committees dealing with sol- Another section of the card Ale | dier bonus legislation, emphatically | listed “‘prospects” and the wealth of |” opposing any such proposal. data about each indicated that James! The bonus proposal is wrong in| had used an electric light inspector's card, found in his pocket, to gain entry to the houses. A third file listed Lake Shore Drive automobiles, with descriptions, li- cense number, owner's name, and “fair,”” “good” or “swell’’ to indi- -| dred robberies, lieved to total more Adding that a bonus would work “injury not a benefit both to the people it is supposed to benefit ’ the letter said, ‘‘be- take money from the; cate the valuation. widows and | Police also found ledgers listing| ‘loot sold, with the price obtained, and a list 6f pawnbrokers, with the “Tt is wrong, will ten the pockets of the living and un- injured. It is wrong because it would attempt to set a money price hat is beyond purchase and be- yond price—the duty of a citizen to give his life for his country. “What are the facts? The men) who fought the war must pay for the war. They are the whole-bodied of | this generation. Ninety per cent of | ment of the warehouse were 150 Ori-| ental rugs appraised by an expert at $40,000. When James was killed wearing a suit belonging to William Lorimer, former United States Sen- ator. The suit was one of 40 stolen from a tailor shop. 'a good living by honest toil and able | care for themselves just as they | detective saw him emerge from an were able to save the nation when opening between two buildings. As the nation was in need.’ the officer attempted to search ‘POPULATION OF SACRAMENTO if Jamés at a police station he drew a GOVERNMENT WINS READING RAILROAD ANT-TRUST CASES Amundsen Expected to Abandon His Effort to Reach North Pole the Associate?.Press. WASHINGTON, April 26. ADIO messages received to- R as by the Navy Ijepart- ment from its station at Cordova, Alaska, indicate that Roald Amundsen, the Arctic ex- plorer, intends to aPandon his ef- fort to reach the North Pole. The message said it Was un- derstood that Amundsen, who arrived last week at Anadjpir, Siberia, intended to take the steamer Victoria, at Nome for Seattle. It was stated that the time for his departure would de- pend on the time of his getting clear of ice in Siberia. By James was arrested last night 23 a: 65.857, GAIN OF 47.3 PER CENT <7" shooting. Two policemen in the sta- tion were wounded. He made his Increases 126! licemen joined the fight before James , 06.4 O., Per Cent, and Niles, O. Per Cent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April James’ real name was James J, Harrigan, according to identification 6 Census] made by the police today, by papers ee found in a pockKet.| Harrigan came tage | Originally from Philadelphia. Offi- Sacramento, Cal. 65,957, orth cials of Mooney and Boland, a priv- or 47.3 per cent. jate detective agency, said that he Shawnee, Okla., 15,248, increase of | was emplaved by them twe yeneans or 23.0 per cent. | as a Strike breaker in the Chicago Hibbing, Minn., 15,089, increase of | Mill & Lumber Co. strike. Accord- 6257, or 70.8 per cent. ing to the same firm Harrigan was Virginia, Minn., 14,022 $649, or $3.9 per cent Niles, Ohio, 13,080, 4719, or 56.4 per cent. East Youngstown, Ohio, crease of 6265, or 126. per incre: . increase of four five vears. MAN WOUNDS WIFE, KILLS SELF IN DISCUSSION OF LIVING COST ; tective for or increase ©O 11.237, in- cent. _- = eee a 'way from the station and a dozen po- | employed by the city as a special de- | SENATE DEFEATS INCREASE : IN RIVERS AND HARBORS FUND | Bv the Asso | Louisville (Ky.) Dentist Said to Have Become Enraged When Wife Asked for Bigger Allowance. iated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 26.—In (a discussion of the high cost of liv- ing, Charles EH. Nary, 54 vears old, a dentist, seized a paring knife at his home here today, cut the throat, lof his wife, Grace, 40, inflicted superficial wounds on his sister-in- nual appropriation for rivers and) ‘law. Mrs. M. H. Fention, Carlinville. | harbors to $27,000,000 was defeated |})) and cut his own throat. Nary in the Senate today. 26 to 28. ‘died within a few minutes. His A second effort by Senator Harrl- 'widow, physicians say, cannot sur- son to increase the bills’ total Wa | vive. successful, the Senate adopting, 34) Police reports were ‘flew into a rage when Je menrce for an increased allowance. HEN'S EGG WEIGHS 5h OUNCES | Dr. Nary came to Louisville 25 | years ago. He divorced his first ‘wife, who with a daughter by this marriage, is said to live in Kansas. |Fighteen years ago he married | Grace Fenton at Streator, Ill., where} ‘both were reared. Appropriation of $27,- 000,000. » the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26. by Senator Harrison, crat, Mississippi, to increase the an- An at- Demo- that Nary his wife -$ 24,000,000. household | * Within Outer Shell. A hen belonging to Mr. and Mrs. 4343 Hartford street, ee ee ee LEPERS PLAN PLAN MARCH ON malin Special to the Poat- sitiensiti WASHINGTON, April colonized in Louisiana are threaten- | ing to make a parade in Washington | to force Congress to provide aid fo o| them. The threat has reached the ears of the United States Public | Health Service and efforts have been | A complete egg of | being re- and white | is of the| ,within the outer shell, vealed whengthe yolk were removed. The hen 26.—Lepers Mrs. Busch said today that neigh- 'bors had been much interested to know what sort of a diet produced such a giant egg, but that only ordinary chicken feed had been used. The hen is now laying average-' sized eggs, one every other day. The. weight of an average egg varies from + ‘from Louisiana, having escaped from | 'the State Leprosarium. He received | a letter from John Early, a ers with him. Centlivre has in-| formed Representative O'Connor of | | Louisiana that there is an organized | Ry the Associated Press OTTAWA, IIL, April Cc. S. Ayres announced 26.—Sheriff today that “were pending made to prevent any such movement. j ments against Recently Centlivre, a leper, arrived | Raijroad a famous | New leper, suggesting that he might also | by refusal come to Washington and bring oth- | Court to review appeals brought in 1000 CARMEN VOTE TO ARBITRATE DEMANDS Night Crews Willing to Observe Agreement—Day Workers Meet Tonight. About 1000 United Railways mo- tormen and conductors who work at night met at Central Trades and Labor Union hall this morning and voted unanimously to submit to arbi- tration their demand for increased type of goods each preferred to buy. | wages and an eight-hour day. In a secret chamber in the base- | The actiqgn was taken on the rec- | ommendation of the Executive Com- | mittee, which met he was| 2nd considered the reply of Receiver Saturday night Wells refusing the men’s demands. International Vice President O'Shea submitted the recommendation and congratulated the men on their ac- tion after they had voted to arbi- trate. The day men will meet at 8 o'clock tonight to take action on the Execu- tive Committee’s recommendation. The men now receive 60 cents an hour the first year, 55 cents the sec- ond and 60 cents thereafter. demand is for 75 cents an hour the first six months, 80 cents the second | fell with a bullet through his head. | six months and 85 cents thereafter. The arbitration plan, which is con- tained in the carmen’s union agree- ment with the company, provides for the company to appoint one member, the men another and these two to select the third. Arbitrators are to | be named within five days after re- quest is made. If the arbitrators fail to agree, matters in dispute are to be submitted to the Public Service | Commission. Mayor Kiel addressed the men on the bond issue, reminding them of the advantage to them of the pro- posed elimination of grade crossings | and the improvement of streets. eeeieeee eee SUPREME COURT RULES IN FAVOR OF INDIANS ON TAXES a ee Overrules Oklahoma Supreme Court jcomb in Denying Judgments for Re- covery on Tax-Free Land. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, April 26.-——The Supreme Court today set aside Okla- homa Supreme Court decrees deny- ing judgments to 67 Choctaw and (‘hickasaw Indian citizens in that State who sought a refund of $10,- 000 collected by Love County offi- cials as taxes on land alloted them | under a treaty. Thev lands were tax exempt treaty. By ——E ~=SY ‘Supreme Court Orders Disso- lution of Reading Coal Combine as Violation of Commodities Clause. ROADS MUST DISPOSE OF COAL HOLDINGS Vote Is 4 to 3 Agains t Affili- i. ' The | | ated Companies With Chief Justice White Giv- —- ing Dissenting Opinion. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26-—The Federal Government today won its ‘anti-trust suit against the Reading company and affiliated coal compa- nies in one of the so-called anthra- cite coal cases. 7 By a vote of four to three, the Su- preme Court sustained the Govern- ment’s charges that the companies violated the “commodities clause” of the interstate commerce act and -or- dered the dissolution, of the compa- nies. The Reading and Central of New Jersey railroads, the Court decided, must dispose of stock ownership, re- spectively, of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. and the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Co. Justice Clarke rendered the deci- sion for the majority; while Chief Justice White, in a minority opinion in which Associate Jastices Holmes F and Van Devanter joined, said the minority was in favor of accepting the opinion of the lower court. Associate Justioes McReynolds anid Brandeis did not participate in the decision. Justice McReynolds was — a OG tag tee RI OE Oe me Attorney-General during the timc the : Government prosecuted the guit, which was instituted tn 1913. Another of the so-called anthra- cite coal cases, that against the Le- high Valley Railroad Co., and affili- ated rail, coal production and sales companies, {s pending and when Jun- | tice Clarke read his decision im the Reading case today it was assumed at first that this case also had been decided. . Examination of the writ- ten opinion, however, disclosed that confusion had been brought about by reference in the opinion to the Le- high and Wilkes-Barre Coal Co., one of the companies attacked in the Reading case. Opinion by Justice Clark, Justice Clarke in concluding his Opinion, said: “It results that the decree of the | District Court will be affirmed as to the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co., } the Lehigh and New England Rail- | | road Co., the Lehigh and Hudson ) River Railway Co. as to the restric- | tive covenants in the mining Jeases ;with respect to the shipping of as to the dissolution ination between the PHfladelk coal, phia and the Cehigh and Coal Co., maintained through the Reading Col and the Central Rafi. road of New Jersey. “As to the Wilmington and North. ern Railroad Co. and as to the inaéli- | claimed the. under the | ( vidual defendants, the bill will Be dismissed without prejudice. As te ‘the Reading Co., the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co., the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. and the Central Rallroad ‘o. of New Jersey, the decree of the The court also set aside Oklahoms District Court will be reversed and Supreme Court decisions dismissing a suit brought against Carter Coun- 'ty officials for reimbursement of | taxes paid by Chickasaw Indians on land them by the Government. The pay- ments were made while proceedings to determine when ‘such lands were taxable under a treaty made in 1898. The lower court eld the payments were voluntary. 'RAILROAD MUST PAY FOR BLACK TOM BLAST DAMAGE By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Judg- the Lehigh Valley: Co. for approximately £750,009, resulting from the Black) Tom explosion of war muntions in) York Bay in 1916, will stand) today of the Supreme) 13 proceedings. Sixteen hundred claims for $11,- 622.000 have been instituted and ing. While some of the expenditures| tempted to arrest him on a charge the Ottawa jail will be turned into | ‘leper fraternity, and that there are|1500 of the claims calling for $7,- will be productive others will be un- | of. drunkenness. He then shot him- | a hotel self. emptied it of prisoners. who are known to one another. because prohibition has | many lepers in the United States}v00,000 are pending in New Jerse, and New York courts. with 670 Choctaw 4 ‘combination of the Reading Co., the inte cory Philadelphia and Reading Railway le oal and Iron Co., the Central Rail- | the cause remanded with directions in conformity Dissolving to enter a decree this opinion. Co., the Philadelphia and road of New Jersey. and the Lehi’ and Wilkes-Barre (oal Co., ex and maintained through the R | Company, with such provision for the disposition of the shares of stock and bonds, and other property of the various companies, held by the Reading Company, as may be sary to establish the entire independ- ence from that company and from /each, of the Philadelphia and ling Railway Co., the Philadelp and Reading Coal and Iron C Central Railroad Co. of New Jer ‘and the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre. Coal Co., and also that such d tion shall be made by the d ‘ of the stocks and bonds of the Lehigh | sey, ‘and Wilkes-Barre Coal Co., held br the Central Railroad Co. of New J@rm, as may bé necessary to esta ish entire independence between a two companies to the end th he. affairs of all of these now co of the @ and Reading Coal and Iroh Co, } Wilkes-Barre ©
Page 2
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oem “> a! ll Ali earminag ty onl a . ee ey 4 Pa — - ¢ ten MONT: a aaa hg Pa, Aare ee eam, Me BPS SARI 2 TEs BY EY ee ee iinet potas ai ot Si ae dod BET es PI mgs 2 $9: : > } : : $ ; rs * MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1920. ad * . - We at . Ayr “abe » 5% x ‘ ~ PERE EAPO LY ERE ee ee Pee ee 5 ee ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH FAGOSTRKERS Detailed Information __TOFFARMERSFAMLY “"wettee"itiow, Sawer SAY COMPROMISE. ° “WL BE FORCED. Railroads State 1892 Men ee baheeiien thie eens nn on a e | | : ANTI holding corporation, of coal mined by f Proposed $24,000,000 91 NIN WITH SHOTGUN ccs tn 22m pcs nas eompat Municipal Bond Issue ey Se CNS ree (Coroner Says Most of ne of 18 Items to Be Voted on at Special RN TOE xs A AS i ATE i ai | « ST CASES of New Jersey, both owned by the /companies may be conducted in har-| In the decision by the District acquired by the Reading holding | corporation. With it came control | of nine-tenths of the stock of the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal C6... 3 owned by the Central of New Jersey, | said to be second only in coal wealth | mony with the law.”’ 3 Court in Philadelphia July 3, 1915, Chief Justice White’s Opinion. (from which the present appeal wes | Shots | “By the opinion,” Chief Justice | taken both by the Government and! 2: White said in the dissenting opinion, the Reading interests, “now announced this action of the * ment lost all but one of 1 court below, in so far as it directed a | contentions. Judges McPherson, | dismissal, is reversed and virtualiy | Buffington and Hunt directed sepa- Were Fired at Close Range— Weapon Found in Swamp. Election May ii, and Improvements ‘the full relief prayed by the Gov-/ ration of the Central of New Jersey | Ww Ww By the Associated Press. ernment ts therefore granted. We)}from Ms sunsidiary coal company, | They ould ork. TURTLE LAKBE, N. D.. April 26., are unable to concur in this con-|the Lehigh & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. | ; Work; Insurgents / Assert This Is Only Fifth ? of ‘Normal Force. a eS oe FEAR OF “BLACKLIST” SENDING MEN TO WORK Railway Labor Board Reiter- ates Policy No Hearing Will Be Granted to Men _» While on Strike. By the Associated Press. Eighteen items compose the bona, each must receive;items. Its purpose is to abate the two-thirds of all the votes cast upon! nuisance caused by the River Des Several of tn) we. § All have heavy damage inflicted on the nyc OHI ae victims wise Wea the tion which it took and also demon- | Navigation Co., a separate corpora- (it, in order to carry. ‘items are inter-related. been determined upon by a comnili- 'tee of 33 business men, representing various orgeriza-|} tions, as necessary parts of a : ; . i — ns W ii ustrial plan of city improvement and Bridge, and to open a ne nd vi}y) the city, similar to the new naitts. The passage of the bond issc- not mean that the bonds will ali be 26.-—Develop- | issued at ence, or that all the im- insurgent |provements will be undertaken while railroad workers in the Chicago dis- {the present high prices prevail. The, to | bonds will be issued through 4 term of statements by the rail- lof years, and it wil] be the duty of Theithose in charge of the expenditure most favorable tii:n>, at work yesterday and that | with due view to the urgency of the freight traffic was 90 per cent nor- | need that the ments. Supervision of Expenditures. Pear ments in the sirike a érs asserted that strikers assert number of men the were at work was less than one-fifth of the norma! number, that the in- dystria)] situation rapidly is growing worse, with a number of plants fac- ing’ shutdowns because of lack coal, and that, roads cannot continue using high- priced ‘men as substitute switchmen, | a chmpromise will be forced sooner ‘Senting business and civic organizi- | itions, and named by these org iniza- oversee the exvenditure bonds for the different purposes. will not be noticeable for the the ciiy’s fisea} eames ge Eleewhere in the central and West a gradual! return freight movement is reported. Nine Locals in New York District Lose Charters. RY: OTE, ie EE «Sei Ee NEW YORK, April a “blacklist” which would bar them | S0lutely necessary permanently from employment ap-! peared to be one formes today behind the steady break | of the railroad workers’ strike ported by railroad officials. Although no hint of such a paid for with current revenue. The 18 items of the bond issue. in| the River Des Péres district, the eit Emma, the order in which they will appear. has thus far borne only 11 per cent Member on the official ballot, are as follows: . Grade Crossing Elimination. 1e from the managers, possi- | $905,000. There are 59 grade cross- ; f its adoption was discussed; !285 in St. Louis, west of Broadway, ly. by some strikers after they| 2nd 11 points where street car lines 4 at a mass meeting last night! Cross railroad tracks at grade. that nine locals of the Brotherhood | City pays one-third of the cost of the $400,000. A modern reformatory in- IN PRIMARY IN MONTANA its business—for producing, pur- of Railroad Trainmen in the the New | expense of abolishing surface cross- stitution, to take the place of the two-thirds, Workhouse. It is planned to make work the farm self-supporting. By the Associated Press ing Railroad Co. lost ings, and the railroads of so that the item amounting to about $2,700,000. The. immediate requirements Jersey district had their union. charters by action brotherhood officials. ‘Officials of the lines continue to-. day their optimistic statements that! the rebuilding traffic is fast returning to normal. are Charges, $1.100.000. The details of 97 precincts out of a total of 1500 street viaduct, local railroad’ lapsed and is expelled, yesterday | separation of the Wabash and Rock from’ the Brotherhood of Railroad) Island railroads in the Forest Park ” Trainmen for their part in the un-, district, doing away with the Del- | ton of delinquent girls, and home! jjean ticket. by 5647 votes. teturns authorized strikes in this district, ac-' mar boulevard, . cording to Edward McHugh, chair-! Skinker road and De Baliviere ave-|“!tY Hospital. From the standpoint publican presidential preference con- stock of $140,000,000 man of the strikers’ executive com- nue grade crossings; construction of | Of philanthropy, this is the foremost test: Johnson, 8206; Wood, 2559; company thus served to which recently se Workers were i geminal fia pleting King’s highway; oe at King’s highway and the Terminal 0. The Free Bridge, built at a petetnpniens Attack Bee: } Bat anes gan in 1913. tracks, and raising of the Missouri COSt Of $6,250,000 as an independent In the attac , — : oe eee ainda SU tees Dee does BRIDGE OVER RIO GRANDE BURNS mn the attack upon the so-called vestigation by the Interstate Co:n- Ellendale-Lindenwood BRoartl Refuses to Hear Demands of ‘ Kansas City Yardmen. Ry dhe Associated Press. aAWABHINGTON, wetirtutl Labor Board today refused, highway, this being a part River des Peres development plan. 2. Purchase of Parks and Play- 26.- ~The | and tw hear the wage Kansas City Yardmen’s Association GmwHna ground that the application. grounds, $1,385,500. not conform to the law. demands of strikers fn Chil- '26 public playgrounds, as‘ compare with 64 in Detroit and 72 in Boston. ' , sien tae | ef : F | eR aS : ser . Was cut « aS : ‘eS 4 t. Louis, Cleveland and New Tne large, parks are not accessible o the Chain of Rocks and south to is 4 ) t result of 000.000. neighborhood parks mplying to telegrams from rum- of 25 to 50 acres are needed, Chambers of Commerce ask- district between Cass speedy settlement of the ra-‘l-| and Russell | avenues. This item includes $140,000 for ground and equipment for a ne- ed that it was proceeding With | ¢9 community center, and $150,000 igence to make any early settle-| ¢4, new bath houses and pools. 3. Improvement of Parks, $1,174,- This item includes 13 projects for work of a permanent character in the existing parks, to make them more serviceable to the public. New buildings and completion of present | board continued its hearings > wage demands of the brother- Timothy Shea, of the Brotherhood of Locomo- remen, told the board that ad- pay for railroad workers not increase the cost of living the excuse was seized by prof- parks and playgrounds, are included | in the plan, as are wading pools, sidewalks, bandstands, comfort sta- tions, locker buildings and an ath- letic stadium, probably in Caronde- bor is only a sniall item, in the) bf production, he said: He said | the labor bill on shoes, .which sll for $17 or $18 a pair, is only ilies ae 4. Manicipal Auditorium, $900,000. A convention hall and civic center. Needed for accommodation of many gatherings for @iroad officials ‘will-attempt. to that increasing wages will cost millions of dolldfs, hé said, but laim will be disappro Because of its situation, and through efficient organized effort, Louis has become ‘city of the first rank, and has had mbers of the Board reiter- last night that policy of the that no hearing or oonsidera- would be granted’.to striking TR cil MN SL aie inc ZN 3 LO tet | aga ‘of thousands of persons, who have | jspent millions of dollars here. i prospect is for a much larger num. ber of these gatherings in There are also many local uses for ‘the proposed building, such as the urging | veiled P automobile and truck shows, grand opera, indoor athletic events, politi- cal, patriotic, religious and military If the city, as has been. ‘proposed, uses land /OWnS as a site, The situation in Pittsburg region prompted the ent, it was explained, it hav- en stated to the board that n leadérs in the unauthorized movement there were men to hold out, as the board | hear their complaints today. | inh reports were without founda- | board members said, as there | ser. no change in Rule 1 adopt- the board which outlined the that complaints would be re- 1 only through regular chan- | med on strike. Fah ee a } ee ee ee nae a , , a shes 4 oe ap pe oe ay Me tt: =, Se aie I ON Sg de SU we gee OR baal = he Th tlie aD aee ee, ee ee a te iit Se aba MRE Kap ORES the entire amount will be available for the building. ; If a site has to’ be purchased, addi- tional funds will» be needed for the in Pittsburg District De- Practically Normal. SBURG, Pa., April 26.—Rait- fic, including passenger and t service, in the Pittsburg dis- is practically normal, accord- official reports issued here by Numerous volun- yorkers continued to fill posi- 4 of employes who are on strike, have expressed a willingness tO co- operate in raising the money. item, like items one and 11, probably will be one in which the city will pay only a part of the cost of the proposed improvement. 5. Reconstruction of Sewers, $2,- Reconstruction work is de- | be essential in the case of ‘several large public sewers which | has taken the place of the old In- e so old and in such bad condition dustrial School. Will provide voca- waste of money to re-| tional training. Sunday only. one vear. 50 | The works most urgent- | a few strikers have returned | th posts at the Conway vards,! pair them. vania officiais’say. The yards|jy needed are relief sewers for the’ of the new City Jail must be com.- branches of the Mill At all other points in the dis- | system, and completion of relief sewer of the Rocky Branch and habitual criminals; a chapel is, Emtered as second-class matter July 17, | Valley by an extension from Glas-'aiso needed. | fow and Bullivan avenues- west me handied. by ‘volunteer! main A Fy Carrier in &t. Louls and Suburbs: Creek pleted to provide proper means of Daily only, 45¢ a Month. — — ESTABLISHED 1879 — the main); separation between first offender's ees ae a Snes Pennsylvania reports that murdered here Saturday on the Wolf neither the conventions as to tle; Jersey was refused. . st Tienatc rj e-) Wi ave . The cost of abso-, Westy S ' 5 ~. a dee? tw cmaten a ni anata st wo construction | farm were shot with a shotgun, six Ten OO. Rar the WRENS VPS | ' a in r « : ~} @ pac se ’ : i sug . s ; i ‘e P e 3 ‘d of . . . , . readers, details of the proposes: sa Brig on — bs sly + eons {the eighth died after being struck a, the extent that in the particulars asked for a general form of decree ¥24,008,00¢ gm ) ‘having been shot from behind, while the commodities clause, except to; Upon appeal, the Government 6. River Des Peres, $9,000,000. hatchet, it was decided at the Coro- cours below, has any foundation te ame pees ee, ll the de- This is the largest. and is consid- | ™ers Inquest last night, following | “ai upon. We do not state at ens becmnecs s. issolution be wee ae; ‘ered the most important, of the ‘an examination of the bodies, Pow- | gongs the reasons which led us to | 20Vernmient termed a secondary | der marks and the hair and skinin-,| this view because the court below, | combine also asked was for in modi-| ‘dicated most of the shots had been | Composed of three Circuit Judges, in fieation and cancellation of contracts’ etek an ena neers tb se the | fired at close range. 7 a comprehensive and clear opinior, | and leases between the Central of ‘ , Several clews have been discov- | Sustained the correctness of the ac- | New Jersey and the Lehigh Coal and , : ‘ity bv floods: to S ; ; EAP: , Banke portion of the city by floods wife. their five daughters, 3 to 13 Strates the error involved in the de-' tion. The Government did not press it 'mak OSS a be ‘ailway con- : . : and professional; Make possible a belt railway cc vears old. and Jake Hofer, 13-year-.eree of this court reversing its ac- | Charges that the Central New Jer necting with the municipal lines on na . ‘ ry... : . . ~. ‘ Ss rs e se =) e re v. s . ad aida tei an Me Ck Bok old hired boy. tion. To that opinion we therefore | sey’s lea of the latter road Was a According to the officials, five of | Tefer as stating the reasons for our restraint of trade. the victims were murdered in the! dissent.” | Separation of the Reading railroad ‘kitchen of the Wolff home. the In rendering the majority opinion, |) 4nd coal companies, it was declared, | father probably was slain in the; Justice Clarke entered into a lengthy Would of itself result in compliance | vard. between the barn and the: review of the formation of the Read- With the commodities clause act. residence. while two of the girls; ing Holding Co. and its subsidiaries,' A decree in general terms to in- were killed while seeking refuge in | which, he said, without outlay, ac- clude each of the complex alleged the cow barn where their bodies and , Guired, under a charter issued in| combinations was asked by the Gov- ‘that of their father were found | 1871, but unused fer 20 years, own- | ernment, specially urging that redis- | ' district in the southwestern part of i west district. These plans fit naturally into each other, and are essentially a unit. The channel through the southwest part of the city, up to Forest Park, would ‘be straightened and cut to a depth ‘of 18 or 29 feet. This excayation, ' tts rq les. w 1 ine . | Fe , | b considered by ‘ailroad jo nang eit Sylageaen Ryacragartent gun was found in a swamp one mile | 619,000. = ctuaaman atm we pean ene ~ io hl : fora ows arrangement, aaa vards of dirt. which would be the "orth of the Wolf farm yesterday. | Pees Property Monopolized. bese ots: on ers brie a vate nership, Reading Stock Goes Up 6 Points Fol- | or indirect. has or can be made fam = ' material for the ratlrosit en hantk- 'The stock of the gun had heen de.- Thus, he continued, ‘this scheme a uction, Sa Ss ane transporta- ies towing Deciaan. 2 meeting with a committee of a ment: the railroad. in turn, being tached from the barrels and was of reorganization, adopted and exe- on + enn ite M wane NEW YORK, April 26.— Reading | ot riking vardmer:. They will have te a essential to the development of the; floating on the water. Foot prints | Guted six years after the, enactment | —— _ ip rw: rose almost 6 points to $442 shortly see the proper officers of their pea new industrial district. The.cost of |!" the mud on shore indicated a man! of the anti-trust act. delivered into The Reading Company, through after ROWS Was received of the Read- | spective roads with reference to pee ‘construction of the railroad. $1,000.- had approached and thrown the gun ) the complete control of the board of; consolidation and reorganization of ing decision of the Supreme Court. | employment. The Waeie Maal BY - 000, is included under item 10. into the water cirectors of the holding company al! ,the Reading railrwad and coal inter- Lehigh Valley rose almost 3 points, | Washington has ruled that pees men Through most of Forest Park, Another clew was a pair of ee of the property of much the largest ests in 1896 by the creation of the’ through the Washington Heights dis- soaked overalls found in the kitchen single coal company operating in the ; holding: company. and its subsequent trict, and across Delmar boulevard of the Wolf home. A hatchet with Schuylkill anthracite coal field and! purchase, in 1901, of a majority of to the city limits of University City, Which it is believed one of the Wolfs aimost 1000 miles: of railway over ftock of the Central Railroad of New an inclosed sewer for Sood water was killed was found in the kitchen. whieh its coal must find its access verseyY. which ewns the Lehigh «&) first and sewage would be constructed. At the Coroner's inquest John te interstate markets. This board of Wilkes-Barre Coal! Co., and has con- officials! The objection which has been raised Phekken, 4 farmer, testified that he directors, obviously, thus acquired |'racts with the Lehigh Coal & Navi- ‘say, and will not at any time be r-cre. that this work should be paid for by -hed seen two suspicious looking Men} power to increase or decrease the gation Co., the Gowernment alleged, ‘than 15 cents on the $100 rss°ssed assessing a ,benefit district, is met Walking rapidly away from the farm output of coal from extensive mines, Was the strongest and largest mon- | On the other hand, city’ with the statement that this would Shortly after noon Thursday. the supply of it in the market and ©P?ly in the anthracite indvstryv. It cfficials say, if the bond issue : ; | the tax rate will have to’be increased ter, and that it would no be equi-, and his property is estinaated ta .D§- crease or lower the charge for trans- | @St8 controlled 63 per cent of the. materially next year, and each vea:s, able. The records of city sewer con- , Vorth - thereafter, to provide funds for ab-, struction show that the city, by con- , He had often told friends he mene # regulate car supply and other ship-| transported one-third of all tonnage in, £truction of public sewers, has borne large amount of money in a small ping conveniences and thereby to} This the Reading interests cenied., the absence of a bond issue, must te | 37 to 46 per cent of the cost of the Safe at home. No arrests have been | hei) or hinder the operations of in- | @88erting but 20 per cent of the coal | ngt be feasible under the city char- Wolf was considered well to do the cost of it to the consumer: to in- W@Ss alleged that the Reading inter- ‘twee 25,000 ioe ee ge ° Doei Lec , ia Ww sey 4 e = ar BI 7. Municipal Farm for Prisoners, JOHNSEN LEADS B 560 and transportation departments of | ~°™% voFse*: i = er | ‘Coal Co., Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., Wilmington & Northern Rail- . ' ‘road, Lehigh & Hudson River Rail- transporting it to market. The Read- one mish * ¢ an road, and directors of the holding and the Reading : , ‘ , Ces! Ge. each had the et ; >; company, including the late George chalk ieaihiis the } pis er Out one | F. Baer; Henry C. Frick, lately re- . x ae © _ v ¢ P cmeeee ° . I nil shine atonal hreing Company—- tired from the directorate; George P : rnings were to be dis- | EF. Baker, Henry A. Du Pont, Daniel tributed, not in proportion to shares of their capita) stocks, aggre- ating $28,000,000, but were to go to! the creditors and shareholders of the coal. This constituted a combination to unduly restrain interstate com- merece within the meaning of the act. “Obviously, also, it made the coal chasing and selling coal and for 8. Municipal Farm for Other. City HELENA, Mont., April 26.—-With this item are a sanitarium for cura- jn the State heard from, Senator ' ble insane; a home for feeble- Hiram W. Johnson of Catifornia fed ‘minded, defective and dependent Major-General Leonard Wood, his children; sanitarium for incipient tu-' pearest opponent, for the presiden- bercular patients; home for deten- (tial preference vote on the Repub- ee uel Dickson. The litigation was the culmination ; "ale ; ‘of vears of action in various state ‘for convalescent patients from the gave the following totals on the Re- — CORED, with its mortgage and Federal courts, and Federal and debt of $135,000,000 and its capital state investigations. In June, 1907, The holding the Government attacked the ‘so- pool the called Anthracite Coal Trust in a suit ' property, the activities and the prof- against the Reading, Lackawanna, its of the three companies.” Delaware & Hudson and other rail- road and coal interests after an in- 8 aati ‘ : of the bond issue items. Lowden, 2478; Hoover, 2033: Hard- % Free Bridge Approach, $1.500,- ing, 198 Hard Coal Trust. the Gov £. now ends at Fighth and (yratiot : ie Government in) merce Commission. @198@ « . ; ‘ Streets, and its railroad deck leads ey tee memeaee Prem. Sieh eee nag RI Hg nee Large Anthracite Holdings, " Apr rn we in as ' ennsvivani: Ar ~T Sa a i ‘only to the Terminal Association LAREDO, Tex., April 26 kire . ua iolding corporation, In 1896, following receivership of tracks in Mill Creek Vallev. The [ate yesterday destroyed the inter- and affiliated railroad and coal com. the old Reading Railroad, in reor- new approach would connect the ational foot bridge here connecting panies, asking dissotution of an al- ganization and consolidation of the 1 | bridge with tracks on the levee now the United States and Mexico. Al leged ees oe restraint of trade Reading rail and coal interests, the owned by the city. extending north COmMmunication, ineluding telephone in the anthracite industry, having , holding company's capital stock was combined assets of more than $500.- increased from $50,000 to $275.000.- previously nad been refused ty the most densely populated sec- | Arsenal street, and connecting with the fire. The loss Was estimated at ina Rill ai abnhem en a | 000. eke nelGing company became the North Market street dock and $300,000 , ove were taken by | owner of every share of stock of the in the _the proposed Victor street dock, and Miremen were unable to check the dows pee rst { nder the Sher- new rail and coal companies, it was with the proposed Rives des Peres flames before they reached the La- aes Antitrust Law it sought disso- charged, to circumvent Vennsylvania | Railroad (see items 6 and 10.) redo side of the river. The bridge lution of various forms of the alleged | laws. George I’. Baer and J. P. 10. Municipal Docks, $1,.700.000. Was a!so burned to the Mexicon side. combination. It charged violation of ' Morgan & C'o., had charge of the |The three parts’ of this item are: _ a ee the Commodities Clause of the Inter- ‘reorganization. Control of the Cen- Constructing River des Peres Rail- ; ~~ ere a Bee ee caren cen care road (see item 6), $1,000,000: docks, ! morgue is a relic of the departed | $600,000; extending harbor line, Four Courts building, and lacks re-’ | $100,000. The proposed docks are frigeration, plumbing and heating | {to be at Victor street, similar to the facilities. Last year 1143 | : | bodies | present North Market street dock. , passed through the morgue, and one. nd with about the same capacity, | |}autopsy a day, on an average, is per- | equipped Mwith modern conveying | formed there by physicians. Public equipment and warehouse facilities. ; The extension, or filling in, of the |portion of new morgue is to have the appearance of a mortuary chapel. side contractors. i } $1,500,000. axa aon | 17, Maintenance of Streets. $360- An Assortment of - Sect Openings, $1,250,000. 000. ‘The term “maintenance.” used harbor line is intended to add about 16. Municipal Garage, $90,000. To 66 99 2 % ‘ : ? ¥ “3 bail -3 acres to the city’s property on the | replace-present garage, which is in-| €a e IC or ecor S river front. The value of this land. adequate, and to provide facilities, 7 $4 4-95 | Provision has been made by ordi-| in the bond ordinance, is viislondicce 1 23 Selections on toni nance for the widening of a highway. The money is to be used for recon. | i cy. to extend the Twelfth street thor-, struction, on a permanent heavy- 14 Victor Records oughfare north and west on Fifteenth | wear basis, of streets which have be- | : at the present rate of valuation of and Palm streets and Natural Bridge come theroughfares for a class of Special Club Plan—$5 Cash, $5 Per Month | for repair work, now done by out- iland in that region, would be nearly | ;avenue, through the new industrial | traffic which has not enhanced prop-| district. The widening of Olive erty values. | q@ Here is an ideal collection of Records to add to your library, ‘years, bringing to the city hundreds | Street. from Twelfth street to Chan- 18. Purchase Street Lighting Every one a particular favorite. And the entire assortment may be ning avenue, widening of sections of Equipment, $1,000,000. This com. purchased on our very liberal Club Plan if desired. The | Vandeventer avenue, Soulard, Chip-|Prises: For purchase of lighting 88615 /pewa and Morgan streets, and cut-| equipment in downtown electric die. | $1 > { CAMPANE A. BERRA CAVO MOPS) . oc ccc sg ncestnnsunes Caruso | offs of Lawton avenue and West! trict, now privately owned, $400,000: | R7568 'Pine boulevard, Delmar boulevard for instaWing electric lights in place! $1.50 { ZAZA—IL BACIO (The Kiss) ..........Farrar and De Luca jane Morgan street, at Grand’avenue, | Of gasoline lamps in parks, $360,000; | Bi 4528 4 {rmaviATA—Ah, for# © luf ......... se have also been provided for by ordi- to make’ initial] installation of an | - { nance. The city must bear a fixed | electric lighting program for the en-| alte ) HERODIADE-—-Viston Fugitive ....4...ese.+s.. Werrenrath Share of these improvements, which | tire city, most of which is now light- | 84856 f it cannot be expecred to meet from: ed by gas, $240,000. $1.00 yy MINUET (Violin) . eee Severe rTe Tye Hleifetz current revenue. The carrying out | 45173 {fl MIGHT BE YOUR ONCE-IN-A-WHITLE ......Olive Kline of these plans, therefore, depends on rane mene $1.00 TYOU ARE FREE (From “Apple Blossoms”)... .. Olive Kline the approval of this item. 45176 f IRENE er Ff > 4 . LP ’ > of et hg ot Cu ce . Se 6 ee ee ee . We Ans Selling the | - Brunswick —-and while a Brunswiek is a Brunswick. no matter where you buy it, there is a distinct advantage in buying your Brunswick here. Every service-point we know of rendered by any Brunswick agent we give, and in addition, a unique maintenance service which is a decidedly worth-while ac- a to the Brunswick owner. Ask us about this. The Brunswick Phonograph is the logical one for this establishment to offer to its clientele. We could never be content to sell any but a perfect. musical instrument —and it must be good furniture as well. We have just instituted this important department in our house, and yet we are sure you will find here the most intelligent assistance in choosing a phonograph. We sell only the Brunswick and. of course. we sell the Brunswick records, too. . mylicht: Twelfth at Locust Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Saturdays, 8:30 te 1:00 ‘ i - ~ ri — i i | i> % < Ie, Sete ¥y a ¥ . zp 0g “ + i Si | Ai oe. Continued From Page One, Wil dent had indicated that he would fer such an.appeal to the Raifs hear complaints from men who Eubank and other officers of a general conference with the mage oe By the Associated Press. mS ‘<n charges that the p ec ogress has failed the na completeness and abando ’ made by Samuel Gompers, E of the American Federatior ployes of their own lines, he The railroad managers issued the: a American, Federationist. “During an informa} conference.of |” ‘he railway managers Sunday mores ing. a number of striking railway of, men appeared, claiming they a been requested to eome. They were = told that no such request had been made or could be made, as the queg. — , tion of such a conference has. never 5 vt f “ghining example.” Kubank, in a statement as to the “William G. Lee, president of the STATE CAMPAIGN PLANNED FOR pardpprripnagioscn with which a majoranal f the roads rontracts, hy ae $60,000,000 ROAD BOND ISSUE Micca'nio'intention ot fornching mag Ba jto protect those contracts. Fis ing ae amy ty oso has made he coma UP) part of & peevish child ‘1 96 we '|force needed to operate the r ws April 26.—Definite plans for a state- | the rowds, wide campaign in Missouri for the passage of the $60,000,000 read bond | amendment, to be voted on at the ‘November elections, were laid Sat- urday at Excelsior Springs, where 31 deleg..tes called together by Gov. | ‘are willing to start the wheels of commerce when guaranteed a lving wage, and that each man may return Ma without discrimination for having ~ participated in the present leave of ae < my at hae ¢ 5 ings Bet = t ty a Rok om q « 2 WASHINGTON, April 26.— bor, in the current issue “America must get rid of Congress and elect an ac gress,” he says. ‘The ‘no’ ¢ must give place to a The labor leader asse Congress has failed on the treaty, in reconstruction, high cost of living, and that has “failed us in intelligent hension of every great que fecting the lives and welfare people.” 3 The “sins of the present gress,” he added, were of ¢ gion as well as of omission, a had been ‘“‘almost an eagerne’ the wrong things,” the en the railroad bill being cite “There must be a Congre will turn its face to the ta fronting the American ci in the true spirit of Americ tutions,’’ Gompers said. “A constant genius for plishment must replace an gidered mania for restriction a ercion. a “America cannot play fo tional relations. The affairs world are the concern of t ed States. . ‘ ere may be proper which this concern may gt there ‘s no longer any such th absolute divorcement from transpires elsewhere. : “Blind and Bigoted Congr “The blind and bigoted aet Congress in refusing to deal ligently with the peace treaty made it impossible for the © States to manifest the roms cern in their affairs. “On our own continent th the same need. For weeks a torial sub-committee has been up and down the country gat testimony, the‘ evident Pp which can be but to inflan minds of those who think litt who take much on faith . rioda all too frequent, the States is brought to the véi war with Mexico. It is not di to see the evidences of satisfact the court of predatory inter each of these periods, nor Is fcult to discern the props which fosters the developme them. “Falsehood, vilification, 8 misrepresentation—these ar weapons constantly in use, of who, to serve their own ends, prectpate war between the American republics. It is no possible to feel with certaint high government officials ha been made the tools and pa those who seek intervention-——t term for which is ‘Cubanizatio “Congress’ Record of Failw “At home, across our borde over the seas, Congress has mi itself a record of failure, a re stubborn opposition to that W good. “Democracy must mean 6 of opportunity. | N “It must be the sovereignty masses. “It must mean absence of ul gclect ruling class or caste or “Congress has done much cent months to indicate host these principles. Powerful fe the United Btates are seek wound and cripple democracy, do not want equality of the op] ity. They want an unfair ady in the industry of the nation, legislatures of a nation and courts of the nation. “When the labor movemel tests against the pressure 0! who would turn backward the Progress and deny the suni lives, but just emerging fr dark, it speaks with authorit} x labor movement of Americ sneak and it must be heard. - “Where the effort is made dustry to crowd men and backward.and downward, we ' eist and resist and resist, for it ter to resist and lose than ™ have resisted. Where the et! made in the halle of Congre legislature, we will resist, res resist. “We will resist with all our the re-election of those wh been false in trust and which }'aced in them.” Gompers Assails Labor Springing Up. Rv the Associated Pres CLEVELAND, 0O., April Pointing out that all of the I tion's victories bave been wot out a party and that party rt spell disaster to future needs vel Gompers, president ¢ American Federation of Labo! serted the Federation's non-P political policies, in an addre yesterday. He assailed independent parties that have sprung urged the Federation mem! to abide by its customary P of disregard of political part! defeat all candidates wh enemies of American werkin “The American Federati Laber,” sald Gompers, *assul
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ORTS | MOVING ALL LINES Page One. ee A cae President lieved the that he would re. to the Railroad h has refused to om men who are Wilson. r officers of ion, with a Ntatives§ of of each of the Psterday morning r of the Railway where the execy- b@ railroads were He asked for @ With the man- agers were Wwill- With the em- lines, he asked ferences be held ‘he managers re. ra general con- al conferences. the CQm- the agers issued the Whout vester. > strikers to ob. al conference of # Sunday Striking ming hiorn.- railway they had nie. They were quest had heen Ade, as the (ueg- rence has. never y the railroad ngement, Mirect an be made for committee of hey will have to rs of re. refers re. Vage Hoard at d that the men the iransporta. ilwayvs are goy- | ad ] they nce © hubank. Ment as ad: presitiuen- hich a imnAjority Ntracts, has sige furnishings iney tracts. llis ine made the cone being che :o:iea) rate the roudsg, the wheels of ranteed a living an may return on for having present leuve of E QUESTIONED April 26.—Evi- the marriages mpseyv to Jack t champion of gton, Utah, in violation of the d therefore in- ic today wy the stigation of the io the of the matter buying Ny any ique hile ac- about or this never ament Presi. an. " WASHINGTON, "fg charges that the present Fes has failed the nation “with Wer. in the current aes) “America must get rid of its veto | : Engrs and i “must eve place to a re + ZA __ people.” ed , labor movement ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUMPERS URGES TAT U. 5. GET RID F VETO CONGRESS : ody Has Been Complete Failure in Every Big Ques- f tion That Has Confronted i _ Nation, He Declares. | the Associated Press. and abandon” pleteness are GIRL April 26.-—-Sweep- Con- | de by Samuel Gompers, president | issue of Federationist. elect an .’ he says. ‘The ‘no’ Congress ‘yes’ The labor leader - Congress has failed on treaty, in reconstruction, asserts the and peace the : - high eost of living, and that it also | has “failed us in intelligent compre- E mension of every great question af- - fecting the lives and welfare 6f our The ‘‘sins of the present gion as well as of omission, as there the wrong things,’’ the enactment of the railroad bill “shining example.’’ the | action Con- |: Con- | that | : CLERK WHO WAS KILLED BY AN ELEVATOR WHITING PemtTRair. ESTHER JAMES... -_—-— @ -—--— GIRL, 17, KILLED I Con- | | gress,” he added, were of commis- | “had been “‘almost an eagerness to do | being cited as aj} “There must be a Congress which | will turn its face to the task con- | fronting the American citiz fn the true spirit of American insti- tutions,’ Gompers said. “A constant genius for accom- plishment must replace an ill-con-— ercion. “America cannot play forever the "part of a peevish child in interna- : The affairs of the | tional relations. world are the concern of the Unit- tates. ere may be proper limits which this concern may go, to but ship. Grimm & Gorly., | ington nurse, of 1231 Childress gidered mania for restriction and co- | killed in Esther James, Saleswoman, Crushed to Death at Washing- ton Avenue Flower Store. vears old, James, a Esther James, 17 daughter of Mrs. Annie M. aceident at the store of 712 Wash- she an elevator yesterday at florists, 8:30 a. m. avenue, where was a flower salesgirl. there ‘s no longer any such thing as | absolute divorcement from transpires elsewhere. “Blind and Bigoted Congress.” “The blind and bigoted action of Congress in refusing to deal ligently with the peace treaty made it impossible for the States to manifest the proper con- cern in their affairs. “On our own continent there is the same need. For weeks a sena- has what | Miss James had gone to the base- ‘ment in an electric elevator, operat- ing it herself. After she had stepped ward again. and Frank Cole, intel- | United |stop the elevator ‘it and throwing over torial sub-committee has been going | up and down the country gathering |, testimony, the evident which can be but to minds of those who think little and who take much on faith. At riods all too frequent, the States is brought to the verge_of war with Mexico. It is not difficult pe- | United | purpose | inflame the) ‘was returned an employe at the store, tes-| to see the evidences of satisfaction on, the court of predatory interest at tified that James to each of these periods, nor is it dif- | fcult to discern the propaganda which fosters the development them. “Falsehood, vilification, misrepresentation—these Weapons constantly are ‘far as he knew it was the first of! she over used it. studied the | in use of those) who, to serve their own ends, would | between these two American republics. It is no longer possible to feel with certainty that high government officials have not been made the tools and pawns of prectpate war did |, been and Frank employes who were to According to in the basement, she attempted by reaching the controlling but it continued the it carried her up until it ioned her between the floor of the car and the basement :ceiling. Unable to extricate her, lever, alarm. Firemen took her from the elevator and found she was dead. She had of Edward H. verdict today. A Coroner's Harvey, ordered Miss elevator and so time no one use the Miss James was, a tral High School until caused the school to be temporarily closed last January. She obtained employment at the flower store and not return to school. She had working on Sunday ‘every other week. those who seek intervention—the last | and interment in Bellefontaine Cem- /etery. term for which is ‘Cubanization.’ “Congress’ Record of Failure.” “At home, across our borders and over the seas, Congress has made for. itself a record of failure, a record of stubborn opposition to that which is_ good. “Democracy of opportunity. “It must be the sovereignty of the masses. “Tt must mean absence of union %y select ruling class or caste or clique. “Congress has done much in re- must mean equality ‘manager of the Robert | ; | cent months to indicate hostility to | these principles. Powerful forces in| the: United Btates are seeking to wound and cripple democracy. They | do not want equality of the opportun- ity. They want an unfair advantage | in the industry of the nation, in the) legislatures of a nation and in the! courts of the nation. “When the labor movement pro- tests against the pressure of those} | | | ithe Government's | ' who would turn backward the tide of. progress and deny the sunlight lives, but just emerging from the dark, it speaks with authority. The of America does speak and it must be heard. “Where the effort is made in in- dustry to crowd men and women backward.and downward, we will re- Fist and resist and resist, for it is bet- ter to resist and lose than never to have resisted. Where the effort is made in the halls of Congress and legislature, we will resist, resist and resist. “We will resist with all our power the re-election of those who have been false in trust and which many biaced in them.” Gompers Assails Labor Partics Springing Up. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., April 26.-- Pointing out that all of the Federa- tion's victories have been won with- out a party and that party rule will spell disaster to future needs, Sam- vel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, reas- serted the Federation’s non-partisan political policies, in an address here yesterday. He assailed independent labor Parties that have sprung up and urged the Federation membership to abide by its customary program of disregard of political parties and defeat all candidates who are enemies of American workingmen. e American Federation of Labor,” said Gompers. “assumes no to | 2:30 p. m. at the The funeral will be at tomorrow, with services Memorial Congregational es Expert Press Machinist Dies. Oscar H. Ziegler, 43 years old, Ziegler & Son machine shop, 210 Vine street, died of tuberculosis Sunday at his home, 419 Iron street. The Ziegler Company specializes in ‘installing and repairing printing avenue, Was VObertson | | taking her into , ' knowledge ascent | pin-— Robert- . son and Cole turned in a fire accident | pupil at Cen- | influenza | morning | at 9:30 p. mi. | ‘lice Station ‘them said he was a deputy in a Fed. VATOR ACCIDENT ‘last night, ‘ing Mrs. ‘car into the curb, | dragged i then | face from the elevator car it started up- | she said, ‘said, ye ' | explain been pinioned at the waist and her | spine was broken. Church, : corporation, _presses. Oscar Ziegler becairne an ex-_ pert in his line, learning the trade in| the New York factory of the Robert Hoe Co. He is survived by and a son and daughter. —EEE anne ee ~=—--- role of dictatorship. his widow | Any selection | of men who are to represent you in| next election is | left to the judgment of each mem-_ ber and he can vote as he pleases.” Gompers branded the overall pro- | gram as ‘ostentatious poverty” the “eat cheap meat cuts” an insult to American citizens, Impulsive, timely Gompers, but he added ‘no that and | policy as. unwarranted and un- | strikes were denounced by! matter what law may be enacted the | right to strike will never be driven from the earth.” He. referred the present switchmen’s strike “the biggest blunder.” “7 (em. | CUnOt 6 an strikes,” he continued, advocate “but I up- to | as of. hold them whenever it resolves that | a strike is the only means of secur- |. ing worthy demands. The fact that men must remain they can be heard, get consideration is an infringement on ihe rights of every citizen and in conflict with the thirteenth amend- ment.” Gompers protested against Cummins-Esch bill. “Workmen should be just as free now as they were when the Government took over the railroads. Instead, they are denied the right to cease work, while the railroads are assured a 6 per cent dividend on their watered stock and everything. “We cannot blame the Railway Labor Board for making its decision to refuse to recognize the demands of the present strikérs until they return to work. If I wero on that board and had pledged myself to abide by its principles, 1 should | at work before. redress or! the. i : | i | probably have decided likewise, but) I would never have accepted a place on a bourd that is compelled = to make such rulings.” WOMAN DRAGGED rRUM TAX! AND BEATEN BY MEN Four Men and Woman in Auto Seize Service Car Passenger, Take Her to Park, Rob and Beat Her. Bernice Roberts, 26 years old, of 620A North Garrison avenue, clared to policemen that she dragged from a service car on Olive street, near Newstead avenue, at 2:45 a. m. today, and was driven about in another automobile with four men and &2 Woman, who, she said, beat She and a wrist watch. and slapped her. said she lost $20 , SauUSeaasse 5; | EGE | = saueseseuses K ~ te eeeeeme . ©? —the safest. small sums. Every Depositor. FOURTH Capital, Surplus and Profits, $8,500,000 Open a Savings Account At Fourth and Pine The Dollar You Save Has a Great Future Protect it in a Mississippi Valley Savings Account most convenient Government Supervision. Open Mondays 0 to 6:30 | Mississippi Valley Trust Co. investment for Cordial Attention to and PINE Member Federal] Reserve System 6623 Hoffmann | stores , co-operative governing | cigarettes, chewing tobacco and | did , comply ' previous high | board of the Carpenters’ Union cre- his been in} whisky, , South 1, probably will be set- (|e have | TRADES UNIONS WILL UPEN GROCERY STORES Nisa to Own Stock in Es- tablishments and Get Goods at Little Above Cost. An association to operate grocery controlled by trades unions will be organized next Sunday at a meeting Of the Central Trades and Labor Union. The stores are to be and the various local unions will buy stock in the asso- ciation, according to the size of their | ‘respective memberships. The stores will be opened as soon | The | as the organization is formed. action of the central body is in cordance with the plans of American Federation of Labor ac- the 'is indorsed by that body. these living purchasing Members families will purchases of cost besides A large source ot The purpose. of | starting stores is to reduce the cost of for trades unionists by groceries in carload lots. of the unions and their be pegymitted to make goods at a trifle above owning stock in the stores. Warehouse as a central supply will established. Peter Beisel, secretary and _ busi- ness agent of Bakers’ Union No. 4, was elected treasurer of the Centra! Trades and Labor Union to suceed J. W. Williams, who will fill the va- cancy in the National Executive be ated by the death: more, alsw of St. Louis, who ended life in Indianapolis recently. The movement for a_ statewide Missouri bond organization to pro- mote a $60,000,000 bond issue for good. roads was indorsed. The ap- pointment of David Krevling, secre- tary of the Central Trades and bor Union, as a member of Gardner’s State Bond was approved. Thomas E. Coyne, president of the Teamsters’ Union, was elected § to represent the Central Trades and Labor Union at the Montreal (Can- ada) convention of the American Federation of Labor, beginning of Harry Black- La- Gov. (‘ommittee June 7. A resolution Kducation to urging the Board of ‘reject a proposed amendment to its rules excluding from employment in the public schools all teachers affiliated with trades unions was unanimously adopted. The proposition was re- ferred to as a violation of the rights of American citizenship. FOUR ALLEGED LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS ARE ARRESTED Four liquor raids were made bv Soulard street police vesterday. A citizen who had been given a marked $1 bill establishment of came out of the “soft drink” Michael with Rager, 725 avenue, the report had Whisky for 50 The found a full quart bottle of Shine whisky and a partly filleg. They marked bill The same citizen had purchased a drink of whisky for 2 cents in the soft drink establish- ment of Henry Dutzi, Seventh and Soulard streets, which is from the Soulard police sta- A search failed to disclose any but Kdward Schmidt, 1628 Third street, clerk, Was ar- that he purchased a drink f cents, police moon- bottle found second also the reported that he block tion. rested. Three grape press, mash and a were found in rocery of Tony Ninth street. barrels of wine. a one barrel of raisin barrel of grape mash the basement of the Riggio, 36. 1018 Riggio Was ar- Sour North rested. tionnaires issued | pre-convention and | | clared, ‘Burden of taxation , that the men who earn their incomes | their half a | ‘had used unfair McAdoo Outlines Position on Campaign Question Answering Questionnaire as “Private Citizen,” He Favors Shifting Burden of Tax Upon Those Who Do Not Work for Incomes. eee —_—~- ~ - y ca 3v the Press. WASHINGTON, ing as “a private Associated citizen’’ to the ques- to all for presidential nominations by National Board of Farm tions, former candidates the Organiza- has various the Secretary McAdoo outlined his position on propositions being agitated in campaign. tax laws, McAdoo de- should be simplified and the “redistributed so Present and with required to who live ‘ogines from by the sweat of their brows brains shall not be pay as heavy taxes in idleness and draw safe investments.” “A distinetion shoul c> said he, “between and un- earned income.” He declared himself all tax-free bonds. “If after a two-year period of pri- vate ownership the railroads failed to function properly, McAdoo said. he would favor re-opening the rail- road question. He declared for a “fair trial’’ of the new railroad law. but declared it “cannot settle the TELEPHONE GIRL FOUND CHOKED TO DEATH ON PORCH Bloodhounds to Be Put on Trail of Slayer at Pontiac, Mich.— Evidence of Struggle. Rv the Associated Press PONTIAC, Mich., April 26.—The police and Sheriff's departments and Detroit investigating of Miss Vera supervisor, body on the porch dwelling in of the city’s residential sections. The girl, 19 vears old, whose home was at Elkton, Mich., had appar- ently been choked to deaif, accord- ing to the authorities. The ground surrounding the porch was torn up in places, indicating a siruggle. The officers have unable far, they say, to develop any clew as to the identity of the assailant. Kloedhounds will be brought here to follow what is believed fo be the trail of the slayer newly plowed ground in the of the under construction as those in made,” earner apposed to Detective the Schnei- whose of a best a detail from the Bureau are death carly vesterday telephone was found one der, a been so iCross rear house, which Is and unoccupied. Miss. Schneider. according to some of her friends. worked until— last night and was seen in the company of a man about midnight, Since here last August she had seen with a man, it was $75,000 SUIT TAKEN FROM JURY Judge Rules There Was No Action in Undertakers’ Case. Circuit Judge Hartmann the case of Thomas C Stephens and Nora Stephens against the Mound City Liverymen and Undertakers’ As- , a suit for $75.000 damages, jury today the ground was no cause for action. has been pending Stephens and his wife, alleged that they had go out of business refused to association strange coming seldom been said. Cause for took sociation, from the that ther The case April, 191% Nora Stephens, been forced to after they had members of the ber, 1918. They said the means to ruin them. oll since become in Octo- association | farmers’ Discuss Supply With U. S. 2 14 All Opening Records at Store 14— PIGGLY WIGGLY KE Over lhe Wor€d ia Broken 705 Washington Av. This*new store opened Saturday last with the largest volume of sales ever handled by any Piggly Wiggly stove on opening day. 5443 Customers Served--Sales, $3023.90 The same day Piggly Wiggly store at Broadway and Lucas also handled its largest volume, with 4672 Customers Served--Sales, $2867.94 Grand and Lucas store, same day— 3841 Customers Served--Sales, $2182.45 See Prices on Sugar Substitutes in our other advertisement in the Post-Dispatch Today. > PIGGLY WIGGLY MoO. CO. St. Louis people appreciate Piggly Wiggly, and we THANE THEM for their liberal patronage. GEO, B. WEAREN, Pres. ‘railroad problem because it does not April 26.—Replvy-, reach fundamentals.”’ McAdoo declared himself for broader publicity for operations of the farm loan system; for means to bring producers and consumers clos- er: for representation of agriculture on boards and commissions “when Consistent with public welfare; for a Secretary of Agriculture who “un- derstands actual farm conditions;” for reduction of farm tenantcy; for the same service and supplies for organizations in interstate commerce as apply to private enter- prises in the same circumstances; for_regulation of monopelistic con- trol of corporations is interstate commerce anid “absolutely op- posed to any abridgment of the right of free speech, free pree® or free sembly.” “T regard with concern,” said Me- Adoo, “the tendency to restrict or impair those great constitutional! guarantees upon which rest the fofindations and perpetuity of demo- cratic institutions.” McAdoo's answer letter to C. A. Lyman. a5 “us- was given in a ‘the National Board of Farm Organi- zations. REED LIEUTENANT DENOUNCES SHANNON'S JOPLIN COURSE: /jcal Board of Control, ,O’Malley Charges Kansas City Fac- tional “Boss” Made “Sham” Defense of Senator. pectal to the Post-Dispatch KANSAS CITY, April 26.—R. mett O'Malley, a (itv tion commissioner, vear the personal Senator Reed in ences which have out today with ing Joseph B. tional Kansas elac- and for representative Democratic confer- involved Reed, is a party fac- Kansas City, and charging that Shannon’s défense of Reed at the Joplin convention week was a sham. ©’ Malley’s statement means a bitter Shannon, “boss"’ in apparently factional fight in Kansas itv between the Shannon and Tom VPendergast factions. (Malley in his statement. said: “Throughout this campaign everv that Shannon could make tn support of Senator he made. My humble opinion is that, unless he retires from Demo- cratic politics the people of this community will retire our party from control” SUGAR REFINERS move Fighting High Cost of Living. By the Assoc jated l’ress phd corriis 9 ata than a dozen suga today with heoaee Figg, to the Attorney-General, in of the high cost of living campaign, to diseuss the sugar supply. The conference was behind closed doors. It was understood that prices, if taken up at all, discussed in their relation to the ob- April 26 More trining of adequate stocks to meet the public demand. since an sions. passed the House and Senate is now in conference. amount Report Shows $8372 the past: of ' a statement denoune- | , about last | ' goat, Reed's enemies. plant of the Garrett Wine Co., Official | from :a . ribs, ‘refiners met here | Assistant : charge | St sugar! would be! /where it was found he had sthiffered COST OF LIVING REASON Dollar Lost 65 Per Cent of Power, Committee Reports, U re $65,000,000 Bill. 7 From the Washington © of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON. April 26.—Tables showing the increased cost of fiving 1913 were laid peter aie the Senate by the Committee on? Pen- sions as “an unanswerable argu- ment” in favor of the bill providing increase of $65,000,000 in pen- The measure, whteh? Ag it would raise/the received by Civil War veterans from the present average of $37.50 a month to $50 a mouth each, regardless of the length of service, and the pensions of widows from $25 to $30 a month. A report on the bill by Se tutor McCumber recalled that prior to the granting of substantial pensidn’ the creases in June, 19158, officers of the (irand Army of the Kepublie safd that no further calls for aid wou be made upov the Government However, says MéeCumber, the, @ov- ernment itself, by its legislative and administrative policies, has do Wie - creased the purchasing power of fAe dollar as to make necessary thiaMew relief measure. Those who have youth as an asset and those who are engaged in business, the report said, can adapt themselves to the changtd conditions, but the old soldiers and their dependents are helpless. secretary of | Z00 NOW HAS 774 ANIMALS? 50 DIED IN YEAR, 23 WERE BORN- i in Treasury, While Last Year There Was a _ . Deficit of $17,039. The annual report of the Zootwe- which will. be | presented to the Board of Aldermen tomorrow, will show that the fis¢al vear ended with a _ balance of $8372.49 in the treasury. Last year ‘there was a deficit of $17,039.9¢, The kim- ; total receipts last year were $195.-. 289.77 and the expenditures $186,- 917.28. The receipts included $15.- 913.60 from the refreshment: pavily. ion, which is run by the board. ’ There are now at the zoo, accord- ing to the report, 774 animals, rep tiles and birds. During the year 50 died or were killed. There were 23 births, including three white deer, three tiger cubs, one Himalaya one zebu, two elk and three lions. sa The attendance during the year was the largest in the history of the ZOO, ‘TWO MEN HURT IN ACCIDENTS AT GARRETT WINE CO. PLANT er te. Two accidents occurred ai the new 4120 North each caused by the slick condition of. con- lnion boulevard, today, IN SESSION | A" ‘tion material due to rain. Ernest 3855 West Hastings, 40 vears old, of Pine boulevard, slipped und fell from a jib pipe extending derrick, 26 feet above the ground, and suffered five fractured concussion of the brain and ip- ternal injuries. The ambulance hfed just returned from conveying him: te John’s Hospital when it was agaim called to the plant, Martin Gil ore, 53. who was unable to give hig, adt dress, having fallen from a sca ffold 20 feet above the ground. He alsé was taken to St. John’s Hospfta). five and fractured ribs, a scalp wound internal injuries, address) May Ist. The standard equip- ment of this instru- ment are features on pianos selling as high as $1000.00 The Wurlitzer mer- chandising method of making no discounts, selling at one price to ? We will move your piano Free May | st! if you Il trade it in for a new instrument to be delivered at your home (new The KINGSTON Player everybody and pay- ing no commission to outsiders have _ en- Abled us to keep the ‘price down on this piano in such a man- ner that it will open your eves if you in- vestigate. EASY TERMS paps A DAY 1006 Olive St. Between 10th and 11th Sts. 7 i ee ee es eee ee aA dl i te i a ge ee ~~ en te ee Clee ed ie Mm ETe? ones
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4 a —_e * _—— EEE “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o meena -- = ee -_—— MONDAY EVENTING, ‘APRIU 26, 1920. yee an ee : ew . . = — or 2 Ca : 4 is es roe 2 TET eee ae ee dcidilie Ain siiatiag inbeiee ERTL Ee PS EE ET 5 PTI EE ae es tai ers , 3 ' - 5 : ‘ : lw. *. ~ ee ye » 2 £ ait Cae® 2 Sr Per re- TO LL TT EE IE ——. > 3 S . Se lh oo. a SM ME AP ML ET LE i tt - —_ 7 ——- ee ~ ~~, “Sa, “Se. ee ete ee eo Se ER -e eee eeee _ OM LP MF MP LP LP a —~— pg yee ee, > ™, “a. ~ . Se ~ ee ae eS SS ee = -_ = ~ _- ‘> —_, ee SSS=_= | PPI ST Sr So SP Sd 2 add 1d ddd ———————— ‘> f Kf Washington Avenue at Seventh SSS en a —— 7 4: ds Aes } LP Le LF A I ae SS SSS - ~. > — ‘be called the intrinsic values of the | production, the picture lags notably ‘behind the frame. We have, to be, ‘sure, a filament of plot borrowed 'from one of the most fascinating of ‘romances, Dumas’ ‘“‘Count of Monte. | Cristo’’—with the result of proving ‘that the interest of such a story, ‘simply cannot be killed, whatever i'tha mayhems:commiltted upon it. | |The lyrics are the usual fatuous stuf’, | with little sense, wit, meter or rhyme. | 'The music, attributed to Sigmun1, |'Romberg and Jean Schwartz, is the | conventional expanse of light- | hearted, lively and undistinguished | ; con, jand a wayward son of a simple 'Mother Bascom keeps her old home | The cast comprises Stuart Fox, the sk'nflint deacon is routed, ana} Mtke Donlin, William Foran, Sam- | Maude Huntley and others. {ents two rogues, late of Sing Sing,| the wayward son and the two rogues | uel Reed (an excellent deacon), sid-| Chicago Schools are the ingtredi- | are reformed—all by the wonderf1l| ney Henderson, Leo Chalzel, Charles | plot wherein. the } peach jam. CHICAGO, April 26.—Public | W. Geodrich, Jane Ellison (Mother | schools resumed this morning after | Bascom), Rita Isoss, Sylvia Field,|a week's vacation forced by the istrike of 325 school engineers. BROADWAY ee _ = A Dress Sacrifice AND MORGAN ~ it a SERRE ae 2S" . I ORS _ # Heavy unbleached: SS Beaded Georgette — i $1.50 Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns; . Se = “SS SS A™~ = > See ees ~~ > — Tricolette Dresses Lovely Spring Creations to | oe A ree ~ ee ~ ~ * os =~ - el —— —- — lusstiie elite, we offer at considerable price concession the will probably depend upon individ- hour’s most fast.iionable Frocks—developed of this | nal taste. The _capacity Sunday shimmering, rich-looking fabric. Exquisitely em- |] night audience gave every sign of broidered, tie-back blouses. Eton effeets, graceful hilarious enjoyment. But for some straightline silhouettes. ) SE 5 ae ESTES SSS IN Mack have several genuinely amus- oe we Es: a. => ohn th titietedimdeem ili eccentric dances. | The comedy, mostly of the knock- | /about and horseplay variety, is sup- | plied by Fanny Watson, J. Francis _ Dooley, Lew Hearn and John Miller. There are those who relish the fa- millar Dooley imbecilities, with Cor- rine Sales. industriously ballyhooing laughter from the audience for her es . wedadasaie ee oe ee ee : i rLour ‘ SS a. =~ __ TN H\\ if iK | Ee a ee ae ~ gh & IN SE \. ' AS ASigiad ada LM,, . _ —— ——- A. ee = - a eee —— = s = comer OPTRA. ss ee ns be OY ae a a. a . . ~ o. a ap psene hath BMC IST PP SE IG - , a4. te yas." = &S ‘ Ay" , al ees covering of auto seats; lengths 5 to 29 Wash 6 : cust » NTERP Fi 20018 Grand and r ‘ that ~ Shenandoah * Ms ws Ree on = partner’s foolishments. Hearn, of Ara Ws i C th SRADE OF PURE SELECTED ‘A 4 ; Pree. : 89¢c Middy lo ' | the piping treble voice, has his usual SRN . sS9h en w P . pale VE r ¥ = ‘ j : ; eA} we AN coe je {, Sass me Sy Rs Chasen Vs YR. 36 inches wide, fine twih, aN ° ¢ Ls . ‘ '“yap"” mirth-making. For frequent- - \ i : - i ave of the dte-aiday. thive ts some- Via ets , v ’ ean me “Neg ah Sa solid-color Galatea Middy _ thing. very reminiscent ahout most ; ' of the production's vaudeville. The Modern Monte Cristo. To get back to the story, there is a certain youth named Monte who has three enemies. It is little credit to his literary taste that he fulls | asleep while reading ‘‘Monte Cristo.”’ This occurs at a rural railway sta- _tion. He dreams that he is kdmond Dantes of the novel; he is arrested _at Marseilles through the machina- tions of his foes; is imprisoned in the Chateau D-If, and makes his es- | Cape not by tunneling or perrnitting | himself to be sewn in a sack, but \by virtue of a magic rav which 'makes him invisible. This ray is | called “The Unknown Purple,” after | One of the season’s successful plays , On Broadway. + te Po enar I tm Ys ‘ x Devas Th) 5 | Cloth, in . = - ‘ tu ‘ ws / \ SAS eae ‘ / 7 ’ =, 6 4 ' ‘ . sax Son ‘' c¥ : a PAN aN Aa”. May . . | Copen. hiue ‘ ‘ y \ da 7 ? Rive Af / x . > . . a y : | \* ? ‘ - " and card- : 4%... 7, MA cz 4 A 1.) . f Oye 8 a A ; pe Ji ‘J ye ‘' a LIE RX REGISTERED INV. 5. PATENT OFF G ¢0 ; é Fee) > é a... | oboe ee, inal, a yard... 4 . » ‘ yy 7 ~* - . ¢ ’ ‘ , >. ‘ ‘ . —* ‘ : ° °* ‘ ‘eS ¥ ‘ 2 , . od ‘s A ust & SPIES MILLING ©" ah ILL. - ST. LouIs, MO. - ST. JA Women’s Pants ) Wa | WAT TN NY J m4 ry } “4 Pants; 2g Re. MOP IR v0 OB Rp em Api er... oe Because Good Grain is Scarce ARTIAL failure of the hard winter wheat ! ; : G / o£ , WS not . hie offer. & crop, due to unfavorable weather condi- Extra ape- “ tions which prevented ripening, has made ) good grain very scarce this year. ONEY KRUST 0 SS eae 29c Yet Valier’s Enterprise Flour continues to be | = | . $2 . 25 Serges milled from only the highest grade wheat. Rather BS G4/ \' ; >) An extra fine than lower its quality in the slightest degree, we U. | ) ; : prefer to pay the unusually high premium which such grain commands in the market, Valier’s Enterprise Flour pure wool, Bur- and blue, gray, gundy navy yard . 0. N. T. Mercerized crochet cotton; all numbers, white or ecru special— 6 for 59¢_ Cork Linoleum Chotce selection of burlap-bat® genuine Cork Linoleum; come four varda wide, to cover ave rage-size floor in one aolida pleee, avoiding & eames: sold regu it @ larly at $1.69 per square yard; ° atterns slightly : —— | misprint; eq. yd.... - 7 aes ke wink det. Lyte ia dite >. ‘ ; AM eee stands out pre-eminently in consequence. It can always be depended on to produce uniformly good baking, as wholesome as it is delicious. * EASA AA If you have been troubled with seemingly un- accountable failures and generally unsatisfactory baking, try a sack of Valier’s Enterprise Flour. The improvement will surprise you. Cure Frult and Sugar. LAL ANBERRY and RasfBERKY—?7-oz. tin.... ae ae ite! Baer isin a aR Te ras Sey The initial cost of such flour is of course slightly “Community” higher, but the difference is repaid in the end by better, more reliable baking and : Ce oe pees ts Valier's high-grade popular priced flour. It has made hosts of friends. Delmar and # Limit | : p BEACHES If you are not alreadya TOILET : Conrad customer start at 38c ‘and PRICE. | Guatemala Coffee 2:2" 40 Santos Coffee, ) 37 Cc Kaffee Hag, DE eh scWabescevsec le | S-ounce package. Caranza Blend, 49c G. Washington, 37 tin $1.14, 73c and Cc “scat 23 Cc Minute Tapioca, pkg | aan dr | Monte Cristo, and proceeds t> ‘ount NE Nite SRSA 38e | Krispy Crackers, pkg. | his enemies out after the lake eda. | covery of a gold mine, and appears, | Velen Label | a . 240 | Large Bottle Swan's Down, _ing them. During his dream scenes Pe Cc : Cc | iniquitous Mme. Caderouse, and :he _..4 bars 17 ¢ | White Head Rice, Ib. _by John Squires; and, that of Fern- Blunfl) Pimento Cheese | The most artistic scenes dispiey | | '“The Ball Room at Mercedes’ | Stage in the escape from pris : é prison, the | actual characters being seen palopets Me ind from “Monte Cristo” emerge one by | tues sae SS it 7 one from the pages of a giant voi- | ]W-ALLEWIN,M. D,| [“""Suits, $7] “ , 8 ete . sis Buught from the sweilest homes Ne ca essing | PAPER “a srup; No} once. You are always | sott crepe tissue, ataunch friends; price extremely Loaves | BUTTER Brookfield, Large a... tae 10c | Laurel, 76¢ OURG 2.210: | Having possessed himself of the | | Wealth .of the Abbe Faria, he Creams Nui Olee, Ib. ..... BS4&c | Uneeda Biscuits, pkg brated “One! Two! Three!” formu- . F ila. Then he awakens in time to find BONELESS | TETLEY’S VIRGINIA CAKE | | in the hurry of the Anale, to “in:- | prove” upon the original Montesa by VV, «1b., 28 /& e | 2 s y, wld, 360 Cc ' | Pkg. Sc | the Principal characters of the novel « _appear-—the villanous Fernand and Ve 17c faithful slave girl, Haydee. ‘Two of Walfke Ex. F. Soap. ......10 bars 65e jie fon oe pkg os | these roles are taken with uncom. | t ea EE RS ee Morton Salt, pkg.......... ....--40¢ Avs a | |} and, by George Baldwin. ‘Se ‘Durtee’s Suiad Dressing, bottle, en oe Lake George,” “the | : S4c, 29c ad 14c cee Beis he ee | DAILEY’S JAMS | Home,” and “The Sunken Garden.” | A moving picture of a stormy sea ently struggling through the waters to refuge upon a: reef. In another ume in the West End. Excellent Cast in “Turn to ” Raincoats, $2.50; Trousers, $2.25; Return Visit. os @70 Btar Bidg., 12th and Olive Sts. Texoleum Floorcovering Large variety of Texole eut from roll, 00% Call ap your grocer to-day. : . Sttehe He carries Valier’s Enterprise Flour. | aie Bf os R Da: square yard... Bie Ons | ‘assured of QUALITY | : Rolls, eC reasonable; ib... BSc | Jell-0, all flavors, pkg , emerges as the fabulous Count of | that he is wealthy through the dis- CODFISH | TEA * -—DareW FLOUR § rv: are ine | forgiving his foes instead of ruin- | Danglers, the fickle Mercedes. the $ hg. 2c Faust Spaghetti, 10c pke.......7 “A arene he /mon ability—-that of Monte Cristo, | Erick CYrese, Ib............- 39c Searchlight Matches, box S’c | Jewels,” “The Carnival at liome,”’ | is effectively combined with the | = . : pleasant stage effect, the Characters Coats, $2: .xedo, 81.50 * ” = 8 Turn to the Right,” a homespun | More Loaves Per Sack Fall Drees, 81.50; suldiern’ Suita, comedy which obtained b da | Palm Beach Suits, here on a previous visit. aims ta uy now—clothing the American theater last nighc with an excellent cast. A motherly woman ana her ai-' raculous peach jam, a skinflint deqe
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eset jgeme ‘ Up 1 Skirts Spring Skirts. aids; black and 57.98 leeting S6BRin. pod Qc ached: ants of e@- 50 reerized, « hem- nask: size 58x slin Gowns; soft finish $1.19 ortieres res, red, green, "$4.98 ee me ee ighams of Remnants e 29c o Seat ring neat tan and materials for _39e y Cloth , fine twill, latea Middy 45c sPants lace Pants: extra fine green, tan, 1:59 Z. cotton; all or ecru, 59c oleum burlap-back sleum; comes to cover ayve- ne solid piece, ; gold regu- um ring ‘exoleum, eut il ar ; 4 ‘ s - , 5 ~ wax ae ' . * Pega g fr 'B : P OF tee ‘ ee ad Poy . aN et ¥ a » v = - ee a Pe - pet 4 Cus y Te As & * - ‘¢ + ae tan > a Se a Be ples . rp ase ee ery 4 ay ne es aye 4 OS —_ eo Ping oe sh Pee Rage Regltise Regt Ae ae ee a" tn PoP TAR ar Set pes rc * 2 bao ia ite eS Soe viet tae PN OS Eee Viegee 3st pe , wee arg . ie e Re 2 P. ve . 2 > De Bak Soe a om - a? ; . oe > ae ; t ps - Sri" ARPES eae ‘ , 72 Pee tal > rt a t & a ee" + Becket F PS | € see ; ; - aie: oP ig ih Di al at ‘ ’ , * © ie 7 . * ” % ae t gi . . a «gs OF, 2 od . nt y i Be * 7 i - - —f . 5 % wo MONDAY EVENING, APRIL‘ 26, 1920. Ye ee tao “ee. . w z ‘ 1 >s y ere ie 2" Ree AED. at Sao Pe he “ » , . Ray: ~~ epee ; ee | o 6 x * ¢ 2a > “= 7 > Mtation Among “Friendly ‘Citt- ae givers, will take place-this | From thi week. oer . most part church members, but the | a, 3 zens” This Weck. _.. | ms ry. S ee list of men. to be visited. includes | > WMolicitation in behalf of the tnter- ‘many outside the churches, who will fe pape in the moventent. Le World movement, among the .be asked to give. in appreciation. of an x ie) = ~~ preached yesterday. “Friendly. Citizens” group. of pros-philanthropie»work.of the churches. foup a total of $400,000. The solicitors are for the|is to be sought in this city, ‘Thirty | Protestant denominations are repre- _ =F ; 3 > ihe 1 ‘It May Happen to You yp - ; # iz ie J £ a. ms ; Ee gS 2 cu A 2 Ph ys aM “ Are You the Sole Support en of a Family—the foundation upon which the family structure is built? Cocoanut Cream ‘Layer Cake A spécially . baked three- laver Cake, embedded iff our luscious Marshmallow dIcing and Shredded Cream Cocoa- ie A nut. An funusual midweek is | dessert. One Man’s Life and Health {uekday 68c 3, — is a frail support for such a Only, | responsibility. So many things x Old-Fashiened Chocolates may happén to interfere with : : of, | A splendid assortment | of ae ® . . - 4 rose large . . : >» s | your present earning capacity Dace cme” are. es » and the whole structure may fall : | before you again regain your - strength. colates fond of, We Ship Anywhere Write for Our Price L-st. How Different are condi- tions when you have been” sav- ing a regular portion of your ‘earnings with a strong bank. A Lacust St ‘4 savings account will. prove an immense aid in your days of gadversity. - : | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ss . . ; , f | for Rugs and: Carpets Think It Over and Start Today No other household ‘ar- | | 4 ticle must stand the WITH 4 | » hard use that falls to Na the lot of Rugs and The First National Bank IN ST. LOUIS “gabe Rp grea Se Me . Pg yore. Bais. SR Poet g. eae » oe ge ie ee me t che Mahe oes SNE Ge bs Sar lade Carpets. _We Renovate them perfectly. National Bank Protection for Your Savings \\ BROADWYAY—LOCUST—OLIVE Opien Monday Nights \ Until 6:30 O'Clock Lindell ‘5678 4229 W. Easton Av. Delmart 700 Longer Life 1. > ie a ee 2 ar oa Fat to Wi. wi? epee ae wy ae ¥ ¥ Queen Olives : A ‘delightful appetizer that stimulates your desire, for every other food you'll serve. id eae ‘White Ribbon Super Fancy Queen Olives are grown on, the sunny slopes of Andalusia in southern Spain, in which district are grown the fanciest olives produced in all the world. of They are selected from the choicest mellow fruit of the crop and are > cured by a natural process. ‘ie § ‘ eae White Ribbon Saper Fancy Queen Olives are a real food, rich in nu- cition’ Batng them is a good habit to cultivate.. They come in two sizes, Marnmoth and Select. | ale _» ~* Buy Them from : ee ¢ our Neighborhood\Grocer oy . oad You can gét.these White Ribbon S rom your neighborhood oe \ ; = ‘ Po ‘ Rad 3 4 © % ? , re, “SF Bog * ty, ae ; x § leh, A - ib Word in which we are off one eee tetas thn betters, nite Ribbon” ISHE WILL TRAVEL IN - 7 ; EUROPE THIS SUMMER: ' ' A numbér of sermons eXplaining . 1d advocating the movement were, STRAUSS PORTRAIT... oliss Marta Franciscus es A a ee SMITH COLLEGE CLUB TO MOLD HAT SALE ~ 7 ‘Hund. Made Hats Sent. From Philippines for Benefit of Sal- ary Endowment Fund, éé Ee a sport and buy a sport. | B hat,” is the plea the Smith College Club of St. Louis has on the announcements it has sent out about the sale of hats, | held WednéSday. little out of the ordinary inasmuch us the hats offered for sale have come from the Phillipine Islands and all hand made. They are. of are | every conceivable color and shape | and are as light as feathers. ‘They will stretch for a large head or can be draavnein for a smaller one apd! -are so soft that if they become sun-| burned an one side all you have to | ‘do is to turn them inside out and! you have a new nat, Some of then | ave airplane hats with broad-winged | Sides and some are roughly fussy all : |over, There are the latest fringed | hats, and some are trimmed with hemp straw flowers, The Smith Club of the Philippine | ~@sunds which boasts eight mem- | bers, sent a@ great quantity of these hats. to the Smith College campaign headquarters in New York, to be sold for the Smith College salary endow- ment fund. They are now being sold by the Smith Clubs in every city, the | proceeds to go to the endowment | fund. The sale will be held here Wednes- | day at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. | Nathaniel . Ewing, -46 Kingsbury | place, and a warning is sent to those) | who wish:.@ hat to be on time, as at _the recent gale in New York the hats were sal@ to have gone like “hot cakes,’ and the @iub here has a lim- _ited number. The hats will be pricGi at $5, $7 and $10 each. Among the Smith Club women who will act as saleswomen Wedig2s- day are Miss Margaret Shapleigh, 'Mrs. James McCluney, Miss\ Stella Garrett, Mrs. Rollin Gallager, Miss Edith Souther, Mrs. Wessel. Shap- leigh, Mrs. B. J. Hirsch, Mrs. Henry | Ferriss, Mrs. Alfred Sthler, Mrs: | Samuel \McCluney and Mrs. William 7 a ss a aa a ee nee er ee ee ce EE CS LS ILE EL A EE TCL CLL EE CL ST tT ER A I NR mS tem | it will The sale will be a} ’ ; ; : ’ ’ : ' | ' ’ ’ ’ ' ' ‘ ; ; \ : ; ’ ' | ' | Scheville. | =———_-—— “Oe Ree anew. | Social Items } ° | The marriage of Miss Norma | Greenwald, daughter of Mr.'and Mrs. | O. Greenwald of 5885 Nina place, to) 5:30 o'clock Saturday evening, at the | Washington Hotel. The attendants | were Miss Ida Nachman and Milton | W. Greenwald, who acted as maid of | honor and best man. After a recep-'| ition, Mr, Nachmaf and bride depart- | \ed on a honeymoon trip through | '*| Southern California and on their re- | iturn they will be at home at 749) | Westgate avenue. ' | Miss Marian Franciscus, daughter | (of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Francis- | cus of 10 .Lennox place, will be! )}Aamong. the St. Louisans traveling in | |Burope this summer. «She expects | fo sail the latter part of next month. | ; _ Th® marriage of Miss Frances ' ‘Marion Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Allen~of Webster ' Lewis Nachman was solemnized at | } } | | | | ‘Groves, and Jerome Lyon Ashcroft, | son of Mr..and Mrs. John Ashcroft, | (4954 McPherson avenné will be solemnized this evening at the Em- ‘manuel Episcopal Church in Web- ster Groves, the Rev. Dr. Courtne Jones officiating. The bridegroom will have his father for best man, und there will be no other attend. ants, home of the bride's parents. The young couple will reside in St. Joseph, Mo., where they “will be at home after May 10. Miss Allen i a graduate of Washington Univer- sity, and a member of .the Pi Beta ‘Phi sorority. Mr. Ashcroft was in the service two years in France. Miss Stella Garrett, 28 Kingsbury place, has home frem a two months’ visit. inf A wedding supper for the ime | | mediate families will follow at the |} daughter of | i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas WJ, Garrett of )§ returned ff LE A RL CII EE a A A A A A A me A NE RN =m mm | STIX.B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 5:30-P. M. AER &. “ Grarid-Leader 4 a k 7 ¥E nt * * ® 2 A ; wet FG ¢ * “> . ha « Cigar Specials handmade, packed in tin hu- midor. $1.69. Five for Cigars, large size, tissue wrapped —box of 100 for $4. 12 for soc Sociable Handmade Cigars, a full 5§%'4-inch perfecto shape. Very special, box of 50 for $2.39 —each, 5c —fresh stock. Very special. Car- ton of 200’for $3.00. Package of 10 Cigars, “I5c (Men’s Store Across the Street —Main Floor.) aT " Men’s Shoes. ae A SMART Shoe for $1 | 20 young men, made of Koko calf, flat English lasts. AGEN T Cigars, all new stock, | Special, box of 25 for | F5C Mi Consuelo Imported Manila — Between the Acts Little Cigars | Tuesday (Men’s Store Across the Street | —Second Floor.) Brogue Oxfords, Pair THE season’s latest patterns in Men’s Oxfords, smart effects. (Men’s Store Across the — Second Floor.) Traveling Bags HESE are in the 18- T inch size, with cov- $6.40 ered frame, large sewed-on cor- ners, claw catches and inside lock. Good grade fabric lining, with three pockets. . $9:60 Street | (Men’s Store Across the Street | —Fourth Floor.) Suitcases [N the 24-inch size made of Coto mat? $3.20 ting over steel frame, reinforced corners, fiber binding and straps | : : all around. (Men’s Store Across the Street —~ Fourth Floor.) ee ee ee Golf Balls, Each LOT of 360 repainted Golf Balls, comprising a variety of high-grade and well- known brands, slightly scarred. Each, joc, or $3.50 dozen. ee ee ee me + NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED: Linen Handkerchiefs OMEN’S fine quality WwW ure Irish Linen 35C Handkerchiefs, beautifully hand- - : : embroidered one-corner designs, | neatly hemstitehed. 3 for f$r.00 | (Main Floer.) a ne a ea —_ Men’s Handkerchiefs URE Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs, with em- SOC | broidered long letter initials, and | 44-inch hemstitched hems. Box | of half dozen for 3.0 (Main Floor.) Women’s Silk Stockings FINE Thread Silk Stock- ings, in white, black and colors. Lisle garter tops. (Main Floor.) Men’s Socks, Pair INE Mercerized Socks, in black. Reinforced at 39¢ wearing points. 3 pairs for $1.15 | (Main Floor.) Women’s -Neckwear OLLARS of every_de- scription and other novelty pieces, of nets, organdies and Georgette, embroidered and $2. . . 4 mastic and black, all With heav- | | some Glass Toweling, . é int. 17 in. wi ic. (Second File v1 + 4 ."2 » e ® lace trimmed, in white and col- ors. es es Lingerie Clasps SOLID Gold Lingerie Clasps, in tok. solid 80c l5c_ (Sixth St. Highway—Main Fleor.) | gold, plain or engraved and a good weight. (Main Floor.) | ——_----- + -——---- Silver Bar Pine FANCY Filigree Ster- ling Silver Bar Pins, rhine- | stones, in dainty designs. | (Main Floor.) | 30c | (Men’s Store Across the Street | . —Fourth Floor.) . Baseball Mitts OYS’ well-made Catch- ers’ Mitts, leather back 715C | and canvas palm. Juvenile sizes. | (Men’s Store Across .the Street —Fourth Floor.) Men’s Crepe Shirts N exceptional value_ A in Men’s_ Shirts, $2.10 made of Japanese crepe, in a good assortment of colors. All sizes from 13/4 to 18, | (Men’s Store Across the Street : —Main Floor.) -_ _—— ee re ee ee + + Men’s Silk Neckwear LOT of 700 Ties, in striped and brocaded 19¢ | | | | | effects; in a variety of patterns | to suit most every taste. (Men's Store Across the Street —~Main Flos6r.) Men’s Suspenders, Pair ABLE Web. Suspend- C ders, in light and dark 47c patterns, with leather efids. Reg- ular and extra-lengths. (Men’s Store Across the Street —Main Floor.) Boys’ Pajamas MADE of nainsook, in crossbar . and solid colors. One-piece style. Sizes 6 to 12 years. (Men's Store Across the Street —Third Floor.) Boys’ Knickerbockers ASH Knickerbockers, of gray and blue 79¢ | | | $1.29 | khaki. Cut extra full, reinforced | seams, bélt ldops, watch and hip pockets. Button bottoms. Sizes 6 to 18 years. - (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Men’s Spring Hats ERY newest styles and colors. “In the Bag Frames, Each BOUT Yooo Bag Frames, of fancy $1.29. | mounted with brilliant ‘PURHAM Duplex Safe- $1.25, metal and metal and shell com- | bination, in various colorings, | suitable for Spring and Summer | 6 and 7 inch sizes. Bags. (Main Floor.) Dress Shields, Pair OUBLE - COVERED D Nainsook Dress 23¢ Shields, in sizes 2 and 3. A very good value. oe ee eee ren (Main Floor.) - Lisle Elastic, Yard SG UPER-STRETCH Lisle 7 Elastic, in white or black. C Excellent quality. 44-inch width, %s-inch width, 7¢ yard gc yard (Main Floor.) ee | Pearl Buttons, Card JAPANESE Pearl But- tons, in pretty colors, eee eee = | finish. re + re ee eS Gold-Top. Jewelry OLD-TOP Pins; en- 39 graved and engine Cc turned—circles, dvals, squares, etc., in many different styles. Two on card. . (Main Fleor.) a EE Cake Special Tutti FRUTTI Layer Cake will be the Bak- ) ery’s Special Economy offering this week. , (Main Floor.) Silk Gloves, Pair “K AYSER" Gloves of best quality Milan- ese silk, in white, pongee, gray, ily embroideted backs; two-tone, others with self or _Soes not leave | solid black embroidery. (Main Floor.) ee ee + eee rer Knives and Forks, Set |.FINE quality. Bleached W.R. and Forks, 94,00 heavily silver-plated on steel— | 4 very special plain burnished. Six Knives and six Forks to the set. | ‘Economy Day - - . ' ; , 4 VERY fine quality 36c : | y - eta ~ Dimity Bedspreads | K RINKLE . Dimity . the weet sepuiee’ Oyrinds Summer use. All are hemp and in size 80x90 a i a a - ‘Bed Sets Satin Marseilles Bed Sets, consisting\of loped and cut-corner‘Spread, f full-size beds, and one $1.50 Glass Toweling, | EXTRA, fine quality 1 ic ° . ' . : : : : - (Main Floor.) . a Pie Servers, Each IE or Cake Knives, $2 Sterling silver han- : dle, plain Colonial style, bright Patent Leather Belts NOVELTY Belts in pat- 59 ent leather, black and C mahogany color, with mother-of- pearl and metal buckles. ‘2 and 1 inch wide, all sizes, to be worn with dress, coat or suit Aa 7. (Main Floor.) | Safety Razors ty Razors, with white 89c bone handle, complete with three blades, in leather case. (Main Floor—Main Bldg.) | % aii: ; : Toilet Goods Cu TICURA Toilet Soap, buy- ing limit 3 cakes, each, r8c Listerine Tooth Paste, buying limit two, each, 34¢ Jetum, for.renewing old hats, buying limit 3, bottle, r8c Wildwood. Toilet .Soap, small cakes, go0c dozen (buying limit one dozen), each,. 4c | (Main Floor.) —s Girls’ Pajamas ILLIE BURKE Pa- B jamas, of good qual- $1.59 ity muslin, with’ embroidery trimming. Sizes 6 to 12 years. ’ (Second Floor.) . _/ Children’s Sweaters 10c: very best quality, trimming size, | | for waists, dresses and children’s clothes. Shank styles. One dozen | Buttons on card. . (Matin Floor.) Writing Tablets © ATON-HURLBURT E make, white satin- 74¢ (Main Floor.) finish stock. Writing Paper; Box EGLINTON linen, made 49 by Eaton, Crane & C Pike; very good quality, in white and tints. Long, narrow shape, ribbon tied. One-quire boxes. (Main Floor.) _ Children’s Books : BOOKS of - cartoons, 7) 5 6 | “Bringing Fa- U ther,” series 1 and 2, by George | McManus, and “Mutt and Jeff,” by Bud Fisher. ) (Magazine Section-—Main Floor.) | $4.80 | new roll-brim effects and also the more conservative kinds. (Men’s Store Across the Street | ——-Main Floor.) GIRLS’ light - weight ribbed Cotton Vests, mercerized tape at neck arms, and Drawers and in knee ’ ; fo 42. \ 25¢ | length, French band. Sizes 2 to | 12 years. ' (Main Floor.) Women’s Union Suits “AA UNSINGWEAR” | jb hit Suits, of $1100 fine, light-weight combed cotton, in the desira closed style— shell-trimmed Tape at neck and arms. x % (Main Floor.) Women’s Cotton Vests VERY fine, Swiss ribbed Vests, light weigh crochet finish at neck and arms. 43c | ored kid leathers and f | | IGHT - WEIGHT Men’s Union Suits “Master Tex” rib- $1.15. bed Union Suits, with flat lock | and improved Short sleeves, White only. seams crotch. length. Tassels; Each DOUBLE Tassels, in all Fc made of heavy sil closed | ankle | Sizes 34. (Square 14—Main Floor.) | 29¢° (Main Floor.) | : Boudoir Slippers, Pair | MAY be blue, pose ad ae $1.95 trimmed with pemece=, with leather soles and heels. (Main Floor.) Shoe Cleaners Cie bedads a5 Nuway, LOC. va~—for cleaning white ¢ foot- wear. GLIPOVER_ and coat styles, in all the $2.98 bright Spring shades. (Second Floor.) Envelope Chemise AINSOOK Envelope N Chemise, tailored $1.98 styles, finished with hand-em- broidered sprays and hemstitch- ing. Corset Covers MADE of cambric, $1 00 trimmed with em- broidery . medallions, outlined with lace trimming at back. Sizes to 44 bust measurement. (Second Floor.) _Childrén’s Dresses SEMI-MADE Dresses $1.69 of chambray, in tan, pink and blue; with white lawn collar and cuffs, stamped ifi sim- ple designs and hemstitched for - crochet edge. Sizes 2, 4 and 6 : rooms (Second Floor.) | ' | ’ ' (Main Floor.) | : : / ; ; | | ; ¥ ad | | Bolster to match. A lot of 15 (Second Fle of) | ~ th St Yard) 2 offer. . ~~ ee Oe oe 7 Bath Towels ; YF ee oe a or ahd 4. ee a = Fe Se ~ iat. “- ao / wre (Second Flook, : $9.5 ; ee a er Terry Cloth Bath Tow- + els, with deep colored Fee rated t offered ary borders. A: speci e. 4 (Second Floor, Linen Tablecloths ate LEACHED, - a B Satin" Damask $7 y ). linen Pattern Tablecloths, in new c r : cular designs. Size 72x72 aaa A ee eee SH eee Napkins, Dozen DINNER Napkins of $1 bleached damask, hemmed, size 18x18 inches. J quantity to. offer. "Hl a limited quan BB dee g i heavy weight, woven into neat designs. | ; : - ; | peplum styles. | | ; . years. ! (Second Fl. and 6th St. Highway.) Stenciled Pieces ABLE»Runners, Covers T asa Piloeatian of tan 89c material, in conventional colored stencil designs. em ee Re a EP ge Fancy Brassieres ACE and’ embroidery- | LA acid Benton, G06 lent fi . All sizes. — (Second and 6th St. Highway.) : : : | | _ cotton, fot waists 58 wi 800 yards to offer. 44 . (second Fi oo White Organdie, Yard. EXTRA fine, sheer Organ- dies, made of fine quality and .dresses. 40 inches wide. | Baronette Sa in 7 beautiful colors, pink, ‘flesh, .o etc.—no white. Belding’s Taffefa, Yard BLACK Taffetas with a dress finish, of the inches best quality. 36 ‘ . 4 «Second Floor.) Dr Sacques FE. XTRA-SIZ _Dress- $1 .ing Sacques, made of + srnall checked gingham, also so blue chambray. Sizes 48, 50 and (Second Floor.) Hair Nets. 6 for. DOUSLE ‘take Kom 6 sanitary. and fringe styles. 52 waist. (Main Floor.) Extra-Size Skirts MAY be had in wool $9 serge, poplin and | Chud cloth, in navy, blue black. Styles’ particularly able for stout inch waist - es. 31 to SMALL allover designs, in cream, gray, putty ; . 3 (Second Floog,). * $1} > (Second Floor.) ’ 4 th plenty 6 (Second Floor) $3.85 wide. All are in the | All shades, and in cap Third Floor,) ; + Wall Paper, Roll © | 7c mee thy nay in designs alh- able for living rooms, d and halls. a ee re re Sunfest Madras, Yard: ERCERIZED Sun- bro —can be _ (Second Fi6or.) | window. (Fourth | > 3 - ¥ f ian Lining; Yard | - — =F _ Venetian Lining; : * Rose Bushes, Each ’ = ; * ee Set Se a * kK 4. ew WHITE Genuine sine Ven- etian, made with @ $1.59 | satin finish. 36 inches | >> aie ees Ba “ (Second Floor.) Lining Sateen, Yard BLACK Sateen, of a good ity. Suit- able for all lining purposes. inches : ; ty 6 re were ee ~ge es . ~ = 7 -- ~ SN Ee A ee ey Renee SGD “ a - - " : . ee ya nS eS ‘ ee - ee wee ~ eee tee —— ’ ‘ » a) ae er airs Se en emma ~ ee © 88 eg re eee, | | ew es ES SRE GN ae one ’ me x 5 ae aE ¥ a a. Suh s" b = OMS > 4 an we ee hemes wee i posts. 5 SEMI, PRE mt eer gr eae ye He eee et Ce ae eed Brn ays > PROTEIN ES BIT bg > _ the East. En route home she stopped ' ff jin Evanston, Ill., to visit her sister, jj Mrs. Stantgy Tuthill. gies Ev rment full ! a“ e (Main Floor.) (Shoe Dept.—-Main Floor.) | is
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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nap ee —_ 2 aspamnees a my . Y = PPPS yi - . 4 ard nF es Se Eta is cok Ba it a eee «cee ee PR ne a eh ; tis Fe eee sf Pere sce as 2 4 AS ‘ iy % 24 . s - - . y - : >” , a ~-< " ck TT * ¥) murdered his father and affronted ‘tures. On the bill also are several excel- lent short-reel features and a mu- \sical feature, the singing of “Ala- bama Moon,” with a special stage setting. Well Directed Drama. i Norma Talmadge and an all-star cast are seen to good avantage in “The Woman Gfves,” which opened for a week at the New Grand Cen- tral and West End Lyric. This First National attraction is finely photo- graphed and well directed, though not startling novel In conception. It ejis another of these studio triangles, with a young woman model:and two artists, one poor and one rich, as artists sometimes are—in the pic- tures. The poor artist loves the model and the rich one befriends her.. Things are complicated by the fact that the benefactor has a wife and is jealous.® When he thinks he has found grounds for his worst fears he becomes a drunkard and in dune time a drug addict. This gives an opportunity for some Chinatown settings. The beautiful model saves the jealous artist from himself, but in doing so she arouses the jealousy of the other artist, with many re- sultant complications. A news week- ly and comic also are on the Dill. Daring “Stunts” By Mix. Tom Mix, “daredevil of the screen,”’ does some of his most dar- ing and thrilling stunts in ‘Desert Love,” a Fox feature which is the leading attraction on the Liberty Theater bill. In this film Mix is a quarter-breed Apache Sheriff who goes out to wreak vengeance on a gang of Arizona outlaws who have his sweetheart’s sister. Francelia Billington and Eva Novak are in the cast. An added feature on the Liberty bill is Vivian Rich, a new Fox star, in a society drama-entitled “Would You Forgive.” ‘The program also includes a Sunshine comedy, a Mutt and Jeff, a news weekly and a Prizma colored picture. At the Royal “Why Change Your Wife” went into its second week and at the Central the bill is Mary Pick- ford tn “Pollyanna.” Pauline Frederick in “The Woman in Room 13” ts the feature at. the adventures and the most is made out) jot the romantic side of his adven- Pershing for the first half of the week. The story is that of a woman who has divorced her husband, a police commissioner and has found happiness in a second marriage. The second husband is made jealous through the influence of the first husband, who has changed his name and become a detective. When the husband is told his wife is at the home of his employer he bursts into a room and shoots his employer. The court scene which follows is well done and its ~ oat ashi is of a surprising nature. Pershing Funelogue, a cpr- rent news weekly, an animated car- toon and special music by the) Pershing orchestra and Alfred Rohan, tenor, complete the bill. — : fo Special Terms for \ ‘TUESDAY Sends This Columbia Grafonola to Your Home Immediately Balance on Convenient Terms This newest model Columbia tion of records will give you the economical way. LO€ Grafonola Shops 1008 Olive St. CHOCOLATE_ Layer Cake 55c Each For Goodness Sake Eat Busy Bee Mik Cheat LADIES’ SUITS, $4 ris’ Cloaks, Date Boys’ Dresses, er 300—from $4 ree swellest ss ny th Cl 82—cost $25 Gl Cloaks, 1.50. ae 4 — eens. gente $3.75. Skirts, 3637 Delmar orn, DISCUSS FREE!! FROM 9 To 56:30 ON only is STAR service better and quicker—but it’s also safer. We STERILIZE all gar- ments, You run no risks of erm infection from STAR- leaned clothes. Play safe. Borate sensei tenn ston sate MAIN OFFIC 2515 N. GRAND AV. 5854 Delmar, once ~ ALL rwor ILL ILLS W.A.LEWIN, M.D. RUPTURE SPECIALIST 670 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive Sts. Grafonola and a choice selec- world’s best music in the most Merve Charge purchases will be entered on June 1st state-/ ments. unr @ 3 ae ~ ? Ch will June ments. Fs Barons er 1st a Store Hours—9 to icin as. 9 to 6 Olive and Locust from Ninth fo Tenth o , Cabinetmakers, Machine ters, Glaziers, Packers an Register for work at once. gage 8ST. LOUIS WOODWORKING American Fixture & Showcase Co. i | 1009 Lucas. Gustav J. Gruendler Manufacturing | Co., 922-924 N. Broadway M. A. Heimann Manufacturing Co., | 1310 S. 18th. Ll. oy seer TTY Refrigerator & Supply. Co., 911 N. Broadway. George Kilgen & Son, 3825 Laclede. Lehnbeuter-Deichmann Manufac- turing Go., 14th and Soulard. Loughman Cabinet Co., . Rankin and Rutger. » * WOODWORKERS WANTED The following factgries are now open. First-class mechanics are wanted to work on the American Plan of operation. Hands, Finishers, Upfit- d all other Woodworkers Learn about this Good wages and a square deal MANUFAOTURERS’ ASS’'N. G. A. Hasemann & Son, 701 Barton, Missouri Stair Co., 4205 Forest Park esonet ‘Refrigerator Co., 827 Koeln. | H. Pauk & Sons Manufacturing Co., 1321 N. 15th. J. W. Reinhardt Stair Co. 23 8S. 18th St, ae Bank Equipment Co., 811 alnu St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway Staudte- Rueckoldt Mfg. Co., 112 Soulard. Access to Gate x Deposit Boxes and by the SAVINGS Assets, $1,500,000. Open Until 7:30 This and Every Monday Evening For the convenience of our patrons who are unable to make deposits rt pa roguias banking hours, this bank is open Monday evening until ally, 8 A. M. to 3 P. M., and Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. above favorable banking hours are some of the TRUST COMPANY business during privilege: of doin vantages offered 4935 DELMAR AV, Please Shop ” Carefully le of Fine Waists NII AH he 1 5 to $3 0 Valu ES tia Trimmings of Genuine Filet Lace Many Styles Hand Embroidered / No Exchanges or Returns Petmitted ensational! Is Thes Pretty Beads of All Colors In fact everything to be had in Waists and Blouses selling regularly up It is the Waists that they are that makes them so wonderful at $10.° If Garland’s had purchased them in the ' \pepaler way and offered them at their regular prices they would not be te $30 can be had in this sale. more beautiful or more desirable. ie ty of Overblouse Models Kimona Sleeves’ Long Sleeves "ee inal Cuff Designs Battons Applied in Newest C ollars _ Round, Square and V-Necks Sale Price TTT TI ITIHT, Flesh and. White 409-1113 BROADWAY, — * es W Novel Fashion iiiccintaidiimassisenmmmell Be a 2 T his Month-End Sale A ffords Savings: Of an Unusual Nature—All Items Aré Priced Lower than Regular the sale of odds and ends of MONG the important events for tomorrow Ai is Woolen and Fiber Silk Sweaters $985 and $6.00 HF original prices of these Sweaters have been disregarded and an unusually attractive opportunity for selecting smart Sweaters for this season is presented. There are about 200 Sweaters in the lot. They were taken from regular stock and some are slightly soiled from handling. You will find a varied assortment of e° colors. For quick and convenient choosing, First Floor hly desirable styles and ey will be placed on the Tab h Month-End Sale of Well-Known Corsets 7. are offering incomplete lines of well-known makes of Corsets. Some priced, $4.00. Special, Month-End Sale. of Silk Petticoats $95 There are about 100 Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made of excel- lent material, in plain and changeable colors, and black. Flounces are tucked or plaited. Petticoat Shop—tThird Floor. 'Month-End Sale of . Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemises of flesh- colored crepe de chine, trimmed with dainty colored @and de- ~ signs and shirring with self straps are on sale, $2.98 priced, the garment Underwear Shop—Third Floor. | Month-End Sale of Boys’ Corduroy Suits Boys’ Corduroy Suits, coats in belted styles With slash pockets, have two pairs knick- ers toe suit. ae and dark colors. Ages 7 to “years. Priced $10.75 Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. ot Corset Shop—Third Floor. Shown in me-: have elastic tops, others have medium tops, with long skirts, made of figured and novelty striped Batiste. Regularly $2.95 Month-End Sale of _ Silks—Two A*S All are first quality. Tricolettes, Haas Brothers and crystal weaves of finest quaiity, both the large mesh and a, fine | close mesh, aré shown in all the desirable light and dark shades, also white; 36 inches wide; reg- ularly $7.50 and $8 the yard, now, per yard $4.95 Black Taffeta of good quality, in soft, lustrous finish; regular $4 Taffeta; the yard $2.95 Days More a special feature for the Month-End Sale, we have © offered for three days only, beginning today, this an- | usual group, including all newest end most wanted Silks. | ~, Foulards, a delightful silk te Summer. frocks, representing all i the newest designs and colors; ~ excellent quality; 36 inches wide; — regularly $4 the yard; now, J yard Suntan Crepe Shirtings, showing a varied assortment fs colored stripes on white ground; 32 inches wide; regularly $5 ‘the yard; in this sale, vest, $5.95 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Sale of Lingerie Nainsook Lingerie Nainsook, soft mull finish, especially useful for clothing, is shown in ‘this sale, It comes in ten- -yard pieces, 36 inc wide; regularly priced $6.00 10 yards for $5, White Goods Shop—Second Floor. ” tinctive. OO Every Suit is consider- ably less than its former price | Men of foresight will not hesitate, but will A Worthy Event in the Month-End Sale— Men’s pee asi 43° Every Suit in the lot reduced— all splendid values— FABRICS that are well woven, fight checks, blue serges, worsteds, cassimeres, ete.; fit that’ assures a well-dressed ap- — pearance—colors that are Most of the Suits are skeleton lined; some are full lined. The values, in short, in every way, live up to the usual Vandervoort High Standard. ] These are unusual values. 7% we, Lt " Bi ote 2 ‘gee whe es . “ a eh = POE A «ag tet NG, M,, « 4 Ps er if ae wr Ny, 2 "4 << ale is" Pe ‘ aS z Lye . + ai 606-608 Washington Specially F Models Ma Up to.$ Two Gr Daytime frocks of th afternoon, matinee, re¢ fashionable dresses fo ping wear; styles and « revelation in value-giv Georgettes | —Beaded — Figured —Embroide Taffetas Trit Satins ~ ery
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MONDAY WV RENS, APRIL 26, 1920. —“ ae HOME O sary obifing. pps . lu ed. avenge = th “| alue Bence of the family last night. sa fh yg City News in Brief — 112 Economies on Needed 112 Blue . Birds Tuesday 7 ANNCUNCEMENTS Your GROCER DRUGGIST ’ Club "at its luncheon er tomorrew. at 12:16 educa cational camp talk will be ‘Ten ~ POLICE ITEMS i, ' JOHN BENESKI, 64 44 YBARS OLD. EM- POY eed ene livin above a wort drink stand at saroad Sy - having yesterday, and in his pockets they found $4 Ac Leolian Made. ~ Aeolian Guaranteed [J the amount wae the other $150 left by the thieves and "ep mate other money he had man- TERMS AS LOW ae jaged to sav SIS monrny SIN TE me, Wie ee | SPECIAL PRICE AND SPECIAL TERMS @ SHE AEOLIAN CO,} ‘1004 OLIVE ST. The Store for ALL the People _ ee 112 Blue Birds—Tuesday! \| Blue Bird Day Offers 112 Opportunities to Save on New, Wanted Goods for Spring and Summer. Please Remember—Thes: Special Prices Are Just for Tuesday— Make This Your Shopping Day. Blue Bird No. 60,870—Tuesday Only, Biue No (oe a Sie ia Crepe Kimonas, Japan ese and floral designs, with flow-. | ing sleeves. he police say, he ha broken into the school, searching all the | desks and taking a revolver belonging to | ‘the janitor. a. also admitted havi ran- sacked the Franklin School, Nineteenth and Morgan streets, Saturday night, overturning i. are of desks and stealing 70 cents and three ves. 7 Only. WMPMNANVYD LPL hANFANLASNNS ‘ 4) ; BA) te te te ~ - — a Blue Bird Guz 60,813—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 60.842—Tuesday Only. Frames, 85c ight tn the home ccsky tenteeteds Ban se Electric Ourling Irons, ‘* Hold Metal Bag Frames, in large as- + Full size Steel Beds, Colonial Helen Oates, 14 years old, when she was ‘Heat,’’, guaranteed. sortment of designs and sizes. style, gold or walnut finish,’ four awakened by the light and asked the man /his business in her room, abe, managed to Blue Bi No. 60. jes. $130. Oniy. Blue Bird No, 60,843—Tuesday Only. posters. 'free herself and screamed. o fled. 75 Voiles, $1.30 $7.50 Bags, $5.45 Blue Bird No. 60. e1i-—Tussany oun Blue Bird No. Voiles, in colored grounds, with | Moire silk Handbags, with beaded $14.95 95 Umbrellas,, $11 . printed patterns; 38 inches wide, | drop frame, large mirror. Sun-rain Silk Umbrellas, go Taffeta Silk Petticoats in solid and = ne 'He took a child's bank BO 5 cents. Blue Bird No, 60,8156—Tuesday Only. Biue Bird No Bags, $1.90 Only. fancy handles. € colors. 2.00 Linen, $1.45 $2.45 Bags, $1.90 Blue Bird No, 60,872—Tuesday Only. | pi $550 N Only. in Imported Beaded Begs, draw-string | . $10.00 Hats, $7.90 3 ’ Pajamas, $2. é Dress Linen, in plain colors, 36 in. wide. style, pretty colors. Beautiful Dressy and Sport Hats | Solid yon percale Pajamas, cut Blue Bird No, 60,845—Tuesday Only. for women. full, with ey without silk froga. Blue Bird No, 60,816—Tuesday Only. - $15.00 Trunks nks, $11 Blue Bird No, 60,873—Tuesday Only. |} piuve Bird No, 60,001—Tuesday Only. - Dress and Steamer Trunks, 36-in. $18.00 Hats, $13.90 .00 Shirts, $3.95 5.25 Serge, $3.95 All-wool French Serge, Spring lag weight, in men’s blue or black, 54 Leghorns and colored maline Hats, | gatin striped Madras Ahirts, coat jie inches wide. in the newest styles. ' ! style, all sizes. Blue *S] 15 60,874—-Tuesday Only. | piuve Bird No. 60,902— v Only. Collars, $1.25 50 Neckwear, $1.15 Blue Bird No, 60,817—Tuesday yi ae ‘ ’ ° $12.00 Peachbloom, $8.9 Heavy cowhide leather Bags, 16 Lace Soliaks, in Pateda style or | Four-in-hand Ties, in neat patterns, medallion scallops, various — pat- open ends.. Arg weigt Sache widen | amd 18 Inch aa priig Bit; . Blue Bird No, 60,847—Tuesdav Only. terns. = Bluéd Bird No. Shirts, $19! Only. Blue _— Be 60,875—Tuesday Only. $2. $1.95 . Blue Bird No. 60,818—Tuesdav Only. : 00 Epingle, $2.35 50 Recipes, $1.10 — Recipe Cabinet, with 100 Recipes Vv 65c oC eiling, ; Men’s Shirts be pie woven ae pereale, Black Veiling, with blue chenille | soft cuff style. Fine all-wool Epingle, medium weight, wanted shades; 42 inches | by Fannie Merritt Farmer. Blue Bird No. 60,848—Tuesday Only. dots, other shades. Blue "$65 60 60, ay Only. Bleu Bird No, 60,876—Tuesday Only. Suits, $54 Men’s te young men’s new wide. Blue me No, 60.819—Tuesday Only. Paper, 45c Lawn Boxed Paper, 48 sheets Spring Suits of ne Fo and chev- iots, ake 33 to 42. Foulards, aE.» 2 new Foulard Silks, ex- | paper and 48 envelopes, in assort- ed tints. Blue Suits $18.90 Only. ‘$19.98 Suits, $15.90 clusive designs, Blue Bird No. +60,849—Tuesday Only. Boys’ two-pants Suits in gray, tan Blue Bird No. 860. ke. $6.95 Only. 9.00 Silks, $6.95 1.65 Net, $1.35 White Cotton Net, fine mesh, 72 and blue mixtures, sizes, 6 to 18. Blue Bird No. 60.906— vy Only. Only. GET A CAN TODAY Book of recipes, giving many uses for Blue 2ib. bon Malt Extract. Send for it now. \ re ed 2 Shenandoah oodles Mrs. Margaret > Turner, 8638A Park avenue; Mrs,. Menga Risch, 1 . South ‘Hyd avenue; Peter yoremer. 8638 McDon avenue, and Emil J. Lehr, 3815 Fairview avenue. A SNEAK THIEF IN THE ROOM OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul MecFillen of Chicago, at the Woodford Hotel. Fifteenth, and arket streets, stole a marriage certificate, a note for $1000, jewelry valued at $225 and $55 in money early yesterday. Mrs. McFillen awoke shortly after 2:30 a. m. and saw the man ransacking the room and screamed. The thief escaped. MEN LEAVE THROUGH WINDOW WHEN DICE GAME 1S RAIDED Owner of Flat and Five Others Cap- tured, Ten Escape, Two Plead Guilty. — When policemen raided Lawrence | Bambrick’s flat, 2932A Belt avenue, : (at 11:15 p. m. Saturday, 10 men 606-608 Thru } who had been playing dice in the O dining room went through a front * . window and slid down a porch post. Washington Sixth Street Bambrick and five others were ar- rested. The police had watched the : jas ee game through a window leading on ‘s to a back porch. 2 In Police Court today Bambrick d rand one other participant in the Bt al game pleaded guilty to charges of i r Oc S gambling and were released on pay- at Great Savi ings: 6 j all &P hased i a Hee ‘ be 4 aia apply to Commander G. F. Schwartz, Hi Hah EEL Meer te # 413 Laclede Gas Building, before intl pegs sees sedtgstsfasstise 234: Up Ms ae 00 Hit a IEE PAY: a >. iH i Seapine be ‘entered on /size. Blue Bird No. 60,846—Tuesday Only. dee state- ¢ 618 Chestnut St. ST. LOUIS, MO. to Ten hes nes I s) a LE 2 Ga Ee SS ee » re nie an iOS gg ena oe ~ + ae 7 * ~~ ae a . All-silk Moire Ribbon, in light col- ors, five inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60.877—Tuesday Only. Ribbon, $1.20 Heavy Satin Ribbon, desirable | colors, 7%4 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60.878—Tuesday_ Only. c Handkerchiefs, 30c Men’s soft-finished cambric initial Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No, 60,870—Tuesday Only. dkerchiefs, Women’s Batiste Handkerchiefs, scalloped edges and embroidered . Ne sia - belli aatteedaine diehienind ie baie aes astneuecaerenn ~ . Po x pie s aoe er Fi et ee eet de’ Oren. | te ve Mentos af iba PR Kady - one od % aus i a sent Pp * « .s - eee aed \ . 53 wa ae : ’ — c 5 ¢ : Spe : Bi i nei New shirt and suiting Silks, 40 in, in. wide. wide. Blue Bird No, 60.821—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No. 60,850—Tuesday Only. 98 Taffeta, $3.95 35c Laces, 250 Pure dye Chiffon Taffetas, new | Imitation Cluny Laces, in open de- Spring shades and black, yd. wide. | signs, 3% inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60.822—-Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 60.851—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Crepe de Chines, $2.25 .00 Gloves, $2.20 Forty-inch Crepe de Chine, in all | Women’s best quality two-clasp eee he ory — oe Pe ene Milanese Silk Gloves, in white. Blue rad No. 2 uesdav 90 y- | Blue Bird No, 60,852—Tuesday Only. | eorners. $38.35 Dinner Sets, $29 $4.00 Gloves, $3.10 Blue Bird No, 60.880-—Tuesday Only. One hundred-piece Dinner Women’s two-clasp French Kid : ; ts, 91. ——_ pink Lage one — ane. ' Gloves, in white By Uisek, oui Stamped Bungalow Sets, spe four ue r v0 uesdav Onty. | Blue Bird No. .853-—Tuesday Only. | nankins. in 5 Breakfast Sets, $4.45 $3.00 Hose, $2.25 Blue Bite No 60.88 Plain white Breakfast Sets, 31 | Women’s Silk Hose, full fashion- $1.95 Baske pieces. ed, with lisle tops. Saving. serving and bp erm Bas- Blue Bird No. Blue Bird No. 60,854—Tuesday Only. | jets, 80c Hose, $2. Blue Bird No, 60.882—Tuesday Only. Women’s full-fashiohed black silk .28 Wool, 9 , with lisle tops and side} L Ww i | Blue Bird No. 60.826—Tuesday Only, ene , . eres, Sean ‘of Baiting ool, “i Ties, in patent with suede quar- $7.95 Hose, $6.25 Blue Bird ‘No. 60,855—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 60,883—Tuesday Only. ters, all tan with “/- Freneh 5-Ply Rubber Lawn Hose, 50-ft. 85c Stockings, 65c $6.50 Dress Forms, $4.90 heels. ial lengths, %-inch size. Children’s white lisle ribbed | Acme Dress Forms, covered in jer- — = : = Blue Bird No, 60,827—-Tuesday Only. | Stockings, double heels and toes. | sey, collapeinie. | skirt, all sizes. .50 Boilers, $ 75 Blue Bird No. 60,856—Tuesday Only. | Blue 15 00's esday Only. Heavy copper bottom Wash Boil- Hose, $1.45 aitkies, $11.80 ers, wooden bendies, No. 8 size. Women’s semi-fashioned Silk Hose | Fine sor rsh Sulkies, reed and Blue Bird No, 60,828—Tuesdavy Only. | with lisle tops. metal construction, with and with- .50 Refrigerators, Blue Bird No. 60.857—Tuesday Only. | gnt hood. ‘Belding Hall’’ one-piece stone- Underwear, 80c Blue Bird No. 60.885—Tuesday Only. lined Refrigerators, three doors, | Men’s short and long sleeve Shirts, 2.49 Rugs, side icers, 100-Ib. ice capacity. ankle length drawers, white only, | Fancy woven rag Rugs, : * various Blue Bird No. 60,829—Tuesday Only. | al] sizes. colors, 27x54 Rae Fi 2.19 Wire, $1.65 Blue Bird No. 60, 858—Tuesday Only. | Blue Bird No, 60, aS Only. Galvanized Chicken Wire, 4 ft. 00 Union Suits, $1.45 Neponset, 60c Sq. high, roll, 50 lineal feet. Men’s ‘balbriggan Union Suits, in | Neponset her hae in tile and Blue Bird No. 60,830—Tuesdav Only. | ecru color, sizes 38 to-46. hardwood ‘patterns, two yds. wide. 6.00 Damask, $4.90 Blue Bird No. 60,859—Tuesdav Only. | Blue Bird No, 60, 887—_Tuceday Only. Humidor linen Table Damask, .00 Union Suits, 75c $9.95 Rugs, $8.45 heavy weight, Bd snshen wide. Women’s cotton Union Suits, band | Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs, sani- Suits, Boys’ Mixture Suits, alpaca lined, full cat ponte, Bayon to 18. Ea Blue, Bir 0. — ay . $9.00 Low Shoes, $7.10 Women’s Lmed in brown kid or patent two-eye Ties, patent or hrown kid Colonial Pumps, brown kid Oxfords, two-buttom Pumps. Blue Bird No, 60, y Only. .00 Pumps, $8.95 Women’s Dorothy Dodd black or | brown suede one-eye Ties, patent and brown kid tongue Pumps and -patent Oxfords. Blue $14.00 No. Pumps, | 190.” 4.00 Women’s Dorothy wie gs So one-eye ee 7. erent wees come ~ 1 — ; - ‘ iZ * ai lore le, we have , this un- ated Silks. 203 Naval Reserves Wanted for Cruise. The navy is asking for 203 ngval reserves to go on the midshipmen’s summer practice cruise, which will begin May 10 at Philadelphia and include a trip to Cuba, through the Panama Canal, to Hawali, along the Pacific Coast and return to Phila- | delphia by Sept. 10. With the excep- | tion of firemen, rated men are de- | sired. Those who wish to go should eens a a See g = design sen _7P esta Only. ts, $1.25 60,825—Tuesday Only. Stains, 55c ‘* Agatite,’’. Campbell’s Varnish Stains, all colors, pint size. htful silk for enting all and co ors; 6 inches wide; Td; now, the 3 $2.75 Shirt ings, EE EEE ee rd No. 60, 910— ‘ ’ : Men’s mahogany or light tan Ox- a with English or medium toes. Bive Bird No. o9.011—Rasasas Only. Shoes, in tan or gunmetal, Eng styles; sizes 1 to 514. ‘ Blue ire No. me PT and Only. Tassels, 45c Silk ore for faney bags or ne dles, in black and other shades. Blue $1.25 Sil verware, 90c Only. Pearl handle Subisuare, with ster-, ling silver ferrules. pment of -$3 costs each. The others were discharged. Mrs. Sarah H. Curlee Dead. Mrs. Sarah H. Curlee, 87 years old, mother of John R. Curlee, vice president of the Carleton Dry Goods! Co., died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter; Mrs. N. U. Phillips, 6230 Waterman avenue, from the effects of a severe cold. She was the widow of John M. Cur- lee, who was killed in the Civil War. te yard, $3.85 Oxfords or High é t ik. Twa Groups: —? . a “ee tr tei A RET: tr Pete nit Arkansas oi nan Trial May 3. Ark... fashionable dresses for street llama in value-givin g. Georgettes | — Beaded — Figured . ——Embroidered Taffetas Tricotines Satins ~~ Serges Daytime frocks of the highest type—for Fo by matinee, reception or tea, also mee oe e+ ; = cs rte . ~~ > > i Tt eee ee ssegsees Ssstssstiis: $333 ed v7 ~ ssstetist 3: ~ ooeos . +> o > -= 2T ST ISIESSI Sate these et - cestecee= 32 ssssesehe tessreaseeretenees > sts . = + oe oe + - vote + + oo © : * - oo eee =. so oSes z peenees and shop- _ ping wear; ‘styles‘and qualities that are a’ Fourth Floor By the Associated P HELEN April 26.—The NA, retrial of six negroes, charged with murder in Elaine were set today for Monday, May 3. connection with the insurrection last October, 1 ee CONSTIPATION Biue Bird No. —Tuesday Only. $10.95 Tablecloths, $8.90 Pure linen pattern Tablecloths, 68x86 inches. Blue Bird No. 0,832—Tuesdav .25 Towels, $1.75 Pure linen Huck Towels, hem- stitched, 21x39-in:, with monogram space. Blue Bird No, 60,883—Tuesdav Only. $3.00 Diaper Cloths, Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10 yards in bolt, 22 inches wide. Blue Bird No, 60,8384—Tuesday Only. 25 Voiles, 90c Plain white Voiles, of select yarn, 44 inches wide. Blue Bird No. 60,835—Tuesday Aprons, Rubberized flesh color Sanitary Aprons, scrim top. | Blue Bird No, 60 ades 0c. Only. .00 Blades, Gillette Safety Razor Blades, set of 12 Blue Only. Only. Bird No. 60,837—Tuesday Only. 25c Colorite, 1 Colorite, for dyeing straw hats, An jet, dull black and colors. Blue Bird ‘Bo 60. faa tie Only. top, tight and loose knee, regular sizes, Blue Bird No. 60,860—Tuesdav Only. Bloomers, $4. Women* s Phoenix silk ribbed Bloomers, regular sizes. Blue Bird No. 60,861—Tuesday Only. 67c Union Suits, Women’s white cotton Union Suits, tape top, closed style, regu- lar size. Blue Bird No. Suite, $48 00 Only. | $59.50 Suits, $48. Women’s and misses’ tri¢olette Suits, in the new modes, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 60,8638—Tuesdav Only. Women’s new Spring Skirts, in wool plaids and fancy silks. Blue Bird '00 Blo’ 864—Tuesdav Only. louses, $3.95 Women Is Lingerie Blouses, lace trimmed and embroidered; sizes 84 to 46. Blue wt 00° 60.865-——T 3 05 Only. 00 Smocks, a * and’ mienes’. vy hed Smocks, smart models and attrac- tive shades. Biue Bird 00 Goats. $34.90 Coats, $34.90 Only. tary, 7% and 9 ft, size. Blue Bird No. 60,888—Tuesdav Only. Sunfast, $1. Sunfast ‘Dra ery, in various shades, 45 inches wide. Biue Bird No. 60.8890—Tuesday Only. Voile Curtains, in white and ivory trimmed with corner motifs and lace. Blue Bird No 60.890—Tueedar Only. . ’ . Allover lace Nottingham Curtains, in white, cream and Arabian colors. Blue Bird No. 60,891-—-Tuesdav Only. .98 Dresses, $3. Children’s chambray and gingham Dresses, solid colors and plaids, sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 60.892—Tnee4ay Only. Sets, $6.95 Package containing material for seven articles for baby’s troussean, stamped and ready to male up. Blue Bird No 60,893—Tuesdev Only. Frocks, $5.45 Girls’ new Spring Tub Frocks, at- tractive. models, sizes 6 to 16 yrs, Blue Rird Ne 60,894—Tuesdayv Only. .00 Brassieres, $1.45 Blue $1.75 "Shakers, $1.25 Only Sterling silver salt and pepper Shakers, with sterling silver to Blue $55.00 Dresses, No ,915— $0. Women’s and Deeeeen, Dresses, of taffeta, Georgette, satins and com- binationa Bird No. Presses, $8.45 Only. Women’s and misses? Wash Dresses, of ginghams and voiles, Blue Bird No. 917—Tuesdavy Only. Men’s new pace ts, choice of Blue Bra neg “ie ngs Only Blue $3. oO. av ° 10 Boys’ Lee Unionalls, of bine Satan, | sizes 12 to 16. Biue Bt 60.919— y Only. amas, Boys’ light-weight Pajamas, with frog trim, sizes 12 to 18. Blue Biré_ No. 60.920-—Tuesday Only. $1.19 75¢e Boys’ one-piece Caps, in green, brown and oa colors. 921—-Tuesday Only, *° $13.50 Trousers, $9.90 Men’s and young men’s Trousers, Blue SLO EN A Re OE Os me ee rr me te ~ EL TT EI OE A A MR sh eg te I AEDs NLT AS A NN le te DALAL LILLE Oy ia Oh gtoentintes Sip teow SY Annes: «hy 24 PO Ss ete eB gonen as » JF snes Bandeau Brassieres, hook front or back stvle, sizes 32 to 42. Blue Bird No, 60.895—~Treater Only. orsets, FPiesh colored Corsets, several stvies, well boned, sizes 22 to 28, Blue 9'50 ¢ 60,896—Tuesdavy Only. Camisoles, $1.95 Washable satin Camisoles, ribbon and lace trimmed. , Blue FRird No__60.897-—-Turedar Onty. Full size, silk floss Mattresses, cov- ; , D1. ered with choice ticking, 30-lb. | Nainsook Envelope Chemise, pret- weight. _ tily trimmed. 1000 DRESSES [= al Worth $22.50, $25.00 and $29.50 at Only §$ Think of it! Dresses that are worth, in some cases, twice as much as the price at which we're quoting them for Tuesday. Here Are the Kind of Dresses You Will Find at $14.95 MATERIALS: STYLES: | : Satins, taffetas, Geor | _ Zion Dresses, strajentits gettes, com inations, | collars’ and ¢ : serges, wool jerseys, sil- of worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, sizes 30 to 42, Bive Biré rae 0.022—~Tueetay Only. Bleached Sheets, size §1x90 in. Blue Bird No, 60. ee, Faust Blend Coffee, }.bel, 1-Ib. can. Only. Soa Munyon’s Witeh Hazcl. Soap, for | Women’s yt misses’ Coats, in toilet and. bath. short and % length models. Bive Bird No. 60.839—Tevsday Only. Blue Bird No. 60,867-—~Tuesdavy Only. 35c Powder, 25c $4.95 Spreads, $3. oo Oriental Bath Powder, de- | Full ‘size mone gmt amass: ightful Blue Bird No. . —Tyuerday Only. Sine wb Ngo aor .60 Comf Necklaces, $4. Full size Comforts, wit Pearl Bead Necklaces, graduated tay os wai ee otic Cac sizes in. ; u rd No. 60,869—Tuesda Blue, £ es Bf Bove, Only. $29 Ma $22.90 ‘15 Necklaces, Imported novelty Necklaces, in va- rious styles and colors. - + a ~ A Natural Herb Tea Will Help Yo You. Constipation makes maker you a prey to the germs of nearly every deadly disease. When you feel dull, sluggish, and always tired, get.a 25-cent package of Schoen- feld Kidney and Liver Tea from your druggist. Make this pure herb remedy like ordinary tea, and take a cup.as needed. In a short time you'll note a Whe ‘al improvement. Start today. Only. Blanke’s ‘*Blend C,’’ green Blee Bird N 95. Chambray or Porch Dresses, with co cuffs, sashes and pockets, sizes 36 to 46. plain bor- —Georgette Blouses —Lingerie W aists —Tricolette Blouses EE on ye ~_ . he peor soi Dees ‘ey veld © eeegh 2 r% we Ney ee, Hundreds.and hundreds of beautiful Waists—Gtorgettes in scores of attractive styles; dainty lingerie waists, includ- ing: eiah-eniede models; fash- - jonable overblouses of trico- | eles, in the new round neck, short ‘sleeve et all very diane values. 4 ery Special ey Gr _ Biret Floor Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. ee A A OP at a te » eee pe i ee eee ? F rer eee Sew 7 ee I et ae - oe ee ee : a ee ae ‘ a * A a et ae & th DON Be ete am leated tunics, vertones, tricotines. self material. | Sizes for Women, en Nee nena and long sleeves; col resses with fancy ed ” A A A NEB or ae » oo es ete Ce Ri EO a me (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) LLL NLS LLL LLL IAL ILE I OT ET: — ee A ET _.
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RAT LEA ABT cate 02 03 eee vcs eS ROT hedlt ieqieitl aed hat Pa . Se RE Maen IE ng > 1 r $ > SR es Se A RT. ml 3 Two SHOWS Laney ne AND “ P. M, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs ren 7 OR I eS se ag nes ng ime Fey ng aS is he: hk: RS pe ne, eg Mae * Mee i é% Ww, Aged % itd ‘SS ! MAF Peon ua. xe : : ae. he We sek a * ; — ’ MONDAY EV ENING, APRIL 26. 1920. . sy ae fe LOUIS POST. “DISPATCH - Pa OS ARREST, TRAFFIG: VIOLATORS , New Ordinance Sought, Giving oa G1! > Sarshat Power to Bring in Those t Who Fail to Appear. 3tG "2 the.traffic laws into court instead of arresting them and causing consid-/ erable inconvenience in arranging bond will be sought by Chief. O’Brien and the sécretary of the Pelice Board tn a conference with City Counselor es THEATERS * “PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — An ordinance giving the police au-. 1 ‘thority to summion automobile driv~} ters charged with trivial violations of? Daues today. The a etal was used formerly by | the police, but was given up three, Years ago, when Judges of the po- lice court reported that only about; ‘half of the violators appeured = in court on the sunimonses, The City : Marsha! at that time said he was _ svithout authority to make subse- quent arrests for the failure to ap-| pear, so the police started making, J ‘arrests instead of using the sum- _monses, The new ordinance, if drawa, svili| give the Marshal power to dea) with | those “who igncre the police sum-! monses. | ¥ ———- ———: ~NEW ART OBJECTS AT MUSEUM Display of Recently Acquired Sead tal Articles to Be Held Thursday. Recently acquired art objects in| the Chinese and Japanese sections of |§ the City Art Museum will be placed | on display Thursday night. when the, -malleries will be open from 7:30 to’ @ 10:36, with the museuri staff to aid im displaying the articles. William K. Bixby, who selected the art ob jects for the museum, and other oe! jects for his private collection while | on a tour of the Orient last year, will | give a talk on his experiences. The new acquisitions, it is an-' nounced, include many examples of ** Chinese sculptures, paintings and | ceramics of the Han, Tang, Sung ’ g@nd later Chinese dynasties; Jap- anese armor, arms, lacquer and sculpture and Korean ceramics, The municipal motor busses will run be- | | tween the museum and the Univer- | sity and Union car lines at De Bali-! viere avenue. \ Wamters — Paramount Pictures Kine s Ss j lighway Matin / Near ‘Delmar: -tvenings LEN DWAN PRODUCUCTION yes vatis ‘ ? “$0 “RICHARD HARDING DAVIS’ Sov Er “THE QREAT NICKEL ROBBERY”) nin Comedy, and. “ALABAMA moo,” Musical Specialty | “WEEK DAY MAT. 25e—15e ROYAL SIXTHNEAR OLIVER e. Continuous 10 A.M. to 11 P. M. SECOND | JESSE L. LASKY Presents wena 2g | ve CECIL B. DEMILLE’S Dtlichtful Preguetion Why Change Your Wife?” Para ng Arteraft Picture Daring—But Clean! ; Funny—But Serious: BPERSHING 3225" Near Badin 7. and -| | Harailton "Bar 4iN] Vat. ; “} PAULINE Fl REDERICK “The Woman in Room 13” GOLDWYN’'’S GREAT DH AMATIC PRODUCTION JAMES G. ROHAN, | Eve. 33¢-22¢ St. Louis’ Leading TENOR Sat. Mat.—22c-15¢ IF ate Both ving at fi 7 IN D ELL Raku >? NOD “hart as hoy'e . mV ANI? ND HEU uy GRMA ES Tt AND 9 Prices 25c, 15c @ PEAS AED wo ‘BRYANT | iis “THE SIX | WASHBURN BEST CELLARS” A Pavamount-Arteraft Picture Ge AN AND ; dee | 2 GwWwNY AND» Atte 5 ee SLOWS, MPeSTS MND? u4 AWS AT Np BLANCHE SWEET mo BRYAWYT WASHBURN . n ! in “THE DEADLIER SEX” | «pH SIX BEST CELLARS” DRAPERIES _ be cleansed at least oo ry 4 Paticictrenn CLEANING & DYEING “— . . ‘THE Bond Issue to be voted on May 1tth calls for a $24, 000, 000 for Us All community response to a community: demand. We must all get behind it or it will fail and its failure HE plans approved by this committee, and the x will hurt all of us and each of us. amount of money « hich they decided on-as abso- . Last year the Mayor appointed a Citizens’ Commit- lutely necessary Were 9s follows: tee to draw up plans for a program for All-St. Louis de- No,;. 1 workhouse, $409,000. 8——The purchase of land and construction and eqyip- ment of buildings for the care of tubercular, in- sane, feeble-minded and convalescent patients— in separate groups, $1,100,000. A Representative Body HE personnel of the Mayor’s Committee is perhaps the best argument for the whole- city quality of the 9—-The purchase of land and ‘construction of an ap- plans they made. “T hey were: | | Broach tothe west end pf Municipal, Bridge, 1,500,000. arland Bartholomew.Engineer, City Plan Commission . 10——T] Dock . ine. W. C. Bitting... Pastor, Second Baptist Church ctinty of Vichow weeeue recy s 200. gues: “ig? Dr. B. W. Clarke... . ae _ y for cost of opening an stbinee ‘ . streets, $1,250,000. Wm. R. Compton. ite aac Invest- _ No. ee of poem on) building of fire engine , , $360,000 Frank P. Crunden... . Pres., Crunden-Martin Mfg. Co. | PR, BE Ke . — S “ ; R 7 7 , —- _ . . ° V4 Ray : ey - oak 4 # my , ~'* P ae +o BY % - ee Ss : «" -_ yy r 2 : ae sia ; ’ : : ii wee ; ; ; : : i _ eR — ~) aes ac. iy ee : J : b> + Ma as : i» OS + > Ro - © * ; “fu ae! . * -_ - a es ¥ * a Pe : $ , . . ~ > * Fs ; » ‘ + * . : * ~~ . + 3 ¥ ; - e « y A * > % 7 ¢ 2 2 * n : “) - ae, : = , s Rae is, By Piet basic city building projects or they will not be iccomplahed ‘ RS LS PARK, April . Blam Vangilder. right-h: * nominated by Jimmy Burkes# the Tigers in the o a Binelli threw out Gedeon. Be. | punted and was thrown ow © Pinellf. NO RUNS. pe SECOND INNING * DETROIT—Heilman raised & " bin. Veach out, Gedeon ee - Young singled through C ‘. - eon threw out Shorten. NO 4 BROWNS—Sisler lifted to VI » Williams singled to left. Jag , hit into a double play, us > Young to Heilmann. : THIRD | DETROIT—Stanage op? - ham sacrificed, Austin to - first. Bush out, Gedeon to _ Stanage taking ‘third. Austin Fr - out Pinelli. NO RUNS. Bs BROWNS—Severeid . center. Gerber hit into a ral play, Bush to Heilman. fg fanned. NO RUNS. % FOURTH INNING. | DETROIT—Tobin e¢ a running catch of Cobb's liner. ; mann walked. Veach popped\to tin. Young singled to right, | mann taking third.. On an atts ed double steal, Heilmann was Severeid to Gedeon to Sever RUNS. BROWNS—Avetin singled te ter. Austin out stealing, Stanag Bush. Bush threw Gedeon. 17 safe on Young’ fum 1 stole second. Sisler singled to Tobin scoring, Sisler taking se on the throw-in. Williams si to right, Sisler scoring. Wi peked off first, Oldham to to Bush. TWO RUNS. FIFTH | INNING. A DETROIT—Shorten walked. ! age hit into a double play, Gerb Gedeon to Sisler. Oldham wa Bush lined straight to Bisler.. RUNS. BROWNS—Jacobson wail right. Severeid out, Young | ', mann. Gerber hit weiss throw to Pinelli caught va to third. Vangilder forced Young to Bush. NO RUNS. SIXTH to Sisler. ) out, Gerber to Sisler. Cobb W third on a balk. Veach Gerber. NO Bacar? BOSTON WOMEN YOMEN THIRD IN OLYMPIC - ANTWERP, April 26.—The cans displayed considerable - pointment over the awards i Olympic skating compe women, Saturday night. An: tion of the judges’ scores morning showed that on the points made Miss Therese Boston, , should have ond place. Her total was 898 ; against Mies Norin's 887 Tulin’s $4138%. However, by the plicated award system judge picked first, second choices in addition to pore Bie number of pointe scored and Weld was put third. Each ¢ compéting nations had a judge « America. Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston peted in the school figure #1 yesterday morning against 10 4 best skaters in the world, incl Uurich Salchow, the way, Sweden and England eac two entries, and Italy, Switse France and Finland and Ameri each. The awards will be made the free skating contests, W Probably be decided today. Mfiton meter in .14.65; three 1 four miles in 1.26.14,
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3 | Canadians Defeat USS. Hotkey Team "| Amectoniie Unable’ to Penetrate Foe’s Defense—Sweden Is Other Finalist. Millers Reach U.S. eon Final by Beating Packards in | | | St. Louis Association Team, ‘Surprised at Being Held Even in 0 00 02 00 0 1) 2 First Half, Outplays Opponents in Second Period to ~ South Side B Will Make Win 4 to 2. 100000002 3 | | 5 | First Appearance in Seven ~—-Krickson and | ’ ' f | eliy and Morturhe we Ruel. | By Ww. S. B Months Tonight. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA | Baseball Coach and Former St. Louis Soccer League | | Washington U. 000400500 9 Referee. ri iira HE Ben saithcs champfons of the St. Louis Soccer League, entered the final in the United States Football Association cup competition by 00¢ 0 000 0 1) ti 0 0 (i defeating the Packards of Detroit, 4 to 2, in the Western semifinal at Philadelphia Perry tand, Perkins and Walters; | High School Field yesterday afternoon. More than 3700 persons paid to ree—Dinneen and Nalin’ cs -}see the battle, despite the counter attraction of the Cleveland-Browns base- ‘Dall game. - NATIONAL LEAGUE As a result Of their victory, Pete HKatican’s athletes will oppose the w2es45 697 8 § Fore River Football Club of Quincy, Mass., in the championship game, PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON yesterday, 7 to4. There was nothing May 9, at a place still to be selected. 0 ol i 0 0 0 0 ] 0 3 to choose as to wild pitching—the Despite the, fact that the pete sRo | Wp re Cardinal slingers walked five} were forced to play yesterday’s con- ! Batteries: Philadelphia, Ri i Boston, Geatneer and “oan, “"Gapnes NGILDER > | I 0 HURL AGAINST TIGERS IN OPENER! Browns’ Recruit R Righthander a aw 1 His Pitching Opponent. SwHROIT AT ST. LOUIS )0 0000MHO O 9002 02NHO O JHE BATTING CRDER. DIT. BROWNS. Austin 3b. ¢ Gedeon 2b. Tobin if. Sisler ib. Big First ¢ Inning Enables Reds to Defeat Cardinals Bandy Will Test His Injured Fist On Silver’s Head re a aa ee WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK T ANTWERP, . April 26.—Canada defeated the United States. two goals to nothing in, a hard-fought hockey game last night and teday will meet Sweden in the final for the Olympic ‘championship. It was not until late in the second half that the Canadians were able to The Elephant will pack his” trunk, feat against the Americans, who And go out on a strike; strove vainly all through ;the game The Armadillo and the Monk, to penetrate Canada’s fense. It For. other scenes will hike. © 'was lightning hockey throughout, The Dromedary will refuse, | but the Americans were outplayed. dreds of dollars, since the accident. | Upon the job to stay, | The Swedish hockey team defeat- Whereas he received only $300 for! When he receives the dreadful rng Pe the French team — aft- ‘| beating Kabby, his absence from em- | About Carpen- Byghp-s erhoon. 4 to 0. ~~ eh henge _— oe surgical expense, | One of the French siavend had 4 ue to having d the bones of ‘his ‘ ‘long Dlack beard, but was spry on i St. Louis Fans Trying hand..twice rebroken to perfect the The famous neest of Holy Writ ata Poets as was als6 another French- healing process, cost him over £1249, Will sweat nine quarts of blood: man Who wasimiddle-aged and 7ald- ‘And dive into his tank°and hit To Ha e Fore Riv r /}He has been unable to fight in all | headed. ? . | The bottom with a thud. | tea ;?) ) f that period and he figures that his | The United States is not ¢ ‘ | Play Title Game Here pocketbook is shy an additional/The canvasmay will fold his tent, l entirely from the tournament, bat will }And softly steal away, Am, — he might have earned in have a chance to compete for second e Ting. | ze. According. to the elimipation Ordinarily Bandy would be a red- ot seg ne qets the DOR OENGHE ; fooren the eaees i the * first hot favorite to defeat Silver who Of G. aoe ahaclitcten 5 prize finals will meet all‘teams beat- Tacks the pusich-and the experience of en by the first prize winners in & Bandy. Thé latter's long idleness and! The fierce and war-like Hrettentots) content for mene, prtan, the uncertainty as to his injured | Will quit and leave the shotv; ‘hand lends a doubt to the showi ¥ Frecggietll seorntthng ng ap ig gg too, will change his | ‘CARPENTIER ER WILL JOIN Silver formerly worked out with ice inte mouring €0. CIRCUS MAY 20; NOT TO _ APPEAR IN THIS CITY Bandy and knows his style thorough- Lay. Bandy has been boxing with Wel- | The man with the elastic skin terweight Young Denny and _ has/ Will stretch himself and say: re ‘Louts probably will not ‘get & ‘Ho, hum! Us freaks can never win panes to view George Carpentier, }the European ting champion and as- pleased all. his admirers with his: With G. Carpen-te-ay.” . pirant to Jack Dempsey’s title, at form and punching power. ‘Besidés the main event, two other ighly cultured sealjleast not during his 70 days. tour with the Selis-Fleto circys, now showing in this city. . According to an' official of the | company, Carpentier will not join the circus until May 10 at Washing- ton and then only, for a single day. His regular appearance with the show will start May 20, at Cleveland. It is barely possible, it was statdd today, that a return engagement may be booked here late in the season, as was the casé last year; but at»pres- ent this is not contemplated. Carpentier will do a sparring stunt among other features, in his exhibi- tion under’ the big tent. It is repori- ed he, yon receive $2000 a day. Wil- ate it was given out, received $500, rformanve, for-two performances ARPEN-TE-AY, a ring career, Will Very soon commence; ~ He'll join a circus, and we hear The interest jis in tents. The Beardecé Woman and the Yak Will nieekly fade Alas And take a seat the back, For G. Carpen-te-ay. | Batteries: Gnarrity New y, ork— Umpires—Connolly and . Whether Bddie Vandeventer (Kid Bandy) ruined his pugilistic career when he broke his right hand on the dome of WHarry Kabakoff, seven months ago, will be determined to- night at the South Broadway Ath- letic Club, where he is, to meet Charles Silver in an eight-round box- ing feature. Bandy’s hand has caused him a world of annoyance and ‘many hun- CINCINNATI, April 26.—To- day's game between the s@ Louis Cardinals and the Reds was called off on account of rain. — BER ge EE SP CINCINNATI, April 26.—Sheer, Savage. hitting of the old-fash- foned kind, won the first clash between: the Reds and Cardinals be ca ; ; oa : ag : : . Li ; ' 4 ve Tr SF ie i i i i i i i Mash as. ; Ph el : 3b. ‘Cobb ct. fet 1b, pra Bape gee ie Aigo walked siX,! test with a rearranged lineup, Rati- P'up to the batters, and the Rea|°22'® eleven played good soccer | hitters smashed furiously. Rickey’s men, out-whacked, borne | down right at the start by an | avalanche, did well to make it) so close. For the chances they had, they did as well as the Reds. They | got only 15 men to base via hits, | Hneup « passes and errors, and managed to. Hap” drive /in five of them. The ie a Red | (throughout. During the first 10 came utes of the battle, in which time two! goals were scored, the St. Louis rep- \ resentatives looked like real cham- | | 2b O'Day and Harr rf. NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. ¢. _Tant tae ois age aphid dh T.H.E. 400000000-4 9 “saan New York—Nehf and Snyder: Brooklyn—Marquard and Krueger, Winters, Douglas. Umplres—Hart and McCormick. POSTPONED GAMES. © AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Cleveland: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. Major League Statistics PBS AAAI I eb hd el A BD OE AP I OD I ) Pl FFORTS are being made to in- uce the United States Footbal) Association to award the deciding championship soccer game be- tween the Millers of this city and the Fere Rivers of Quincy’ Mass®* to St. Louis. The date set is May 9. This will conflict with the World's Championship)\ Cincinnati team’s appearance here against the Cardinals. Business men and soccer fans appealed to Thomas W. Cahill, tha’ U. S. F. A. secretary, who viewed yesterday’s contest, to use his in- fluence to bring the final match here. Pawtucket and Philadelphia are possible rivals of St. Louis. Despite the counter attraction of the Cleveland-Browns game tas attendance yesterday was about 4000 paid admissions. For’ the championship it is figured that this would be at about doubled, de- > spite the Cincinnati attraction. There is only a remote possiv... ) ity that the baseball and football] games will be decided as a-double- header at Cardinal Field. {t ts probable that Federal Park will be fitted up for the occasion ail ar field leveled and improved. neutral referee will be ap- eaititen for the final. If the ~ame comes here, Paul McSweeney an’ Phil Kavanaugh will be linésn:en. pions. Vangilder p. Most of the changes in the. Millers’ > Umpires—Owens and Chill, ' Attendance 1000. — ‘ mae Be eS ot . Se Bepntenrn’ > fare Fae wR ay * é ao keg ” Wades + wi Ps an $5 : oe CS eae ee ah came in the forward line. Marre was unable to play as’) Reds the result of an, injury to his foot, along the same lines, got 21 men on ‘suffered the previous Sunday in a band scored seven of thé number ipractice game with the .ioovers. a |'Then “Buck” Redden was shifted to _|exactly the same percentage of runs, | (off chances offered, for each club. | the halfback ine. Rooyey and Riley | | It was really all over after the! Were used in the front line and both | 4 * : ‘SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 26.— f y first round. In that awful epoch, | showed up to advantage. 1? 4 ( =) m Vangilder, right-hander, .was| “nominated by Jimmy Burke to op- - pose the Tigers in the opening game ‘the series this afternoon.. He drew - south Paw Oldham as his opponent. ' A crowd of 1000 was on hand when _ the contest started. FIRST INNING. "~~ DHTROIT—Bush out, Austin to | Sisle®, Pinelli flied to Gerber in | short center, Cobb lifted to Tobin. : NO RUNS. BROWNS— Binelli. threw out Gedeon. Tobin § gp pented and was thrown out by ' Pinelli. NO RUNS. Ss SECOND INNING: | DETROIT—Heilman raised to To- S bin. Veach out, Gedéon to Sisler. » Young singled through Gedeon. Ged- eon threw out Shorten. NO RUNS. . BROWNS—Sisler lifted to Veach. ™ Williams singled to left. Jacobson ¢ ‘ (hit into a double play, Bush to Powe to Heilmann. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. | : DETROIT—Stanage walked. Old- » ham sacrificed, Austin to Gedeon on first. Bush out, Gedeon to Sisler, \ Stanage taking 'third. Austin threw - out Pinellii NO RUNS. ' BROWNS—Severeid singled to ' center. Gerber hit into a double play, Bush to Heilman. ‘Vangilder ' fanned. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. _. DETROIT—Tobin made a nice ' running catch of Cobb’s liner. Heil- f mann walked. Veach poppedto Aus- * tin. Young singled to right, Hel’- mann taking third... On an attempt- » ed double steal, Heilmann was out, ' Severeid to Gedeon to Severeid. NO > RUNS. BROWNS—aAvstin singled to cen- ter. Austin out stealing, Stanage to Bush. Bush threw Gedeon. Tobin safe on Young’ss fumble. Tobin stole second. Sisler singled to left, Tobin scoring, Sisler taking second on the throw-in. Williams singled to right, Sisler scoring. Wilams was peked off first, Oldham to Heilmann to Bush. TWO RUNS. FIFTH \ INNING. DETROIT—Sherten walked. Stan- age hit into a double play, Gerber ‘to _Gedeon to Sisler. Oldham walked. Bush lined straight to Sisler. NO RUNS. . BROWNS—Jac obson singled to right. Severeid out, Young to Heii- _™ann. Gerber hit to Bush and his _ throw to Pinelli caught Jake going | to third. Vangilder forced Gerber, Young to Bush. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING, DETROIT—Pinell! out, Vangilder to Sisler. Cobb walked. Heilman out, Gerber to Sisler. Cobb went to third on a balk. Veach popped to Gerber. NO RUNS. BOSTON WOMEN THIRD. IN OLYMPIC SKATING - ANTWERP, April 26.—The Ameri- cans displayed considerable disap- pointment over the awards in the Olympic skating competitions for women, Saturday night. An examina- tion of the judges’ scores yesterday i At Rene Os ENS Tee a Se yO ONS en ee RE, ee ae ee 6 ee eee BOSAL ORG t piesa x ig gine ciate a y 5 een RN ema mess ae Its “MS ~ 4 Goodwin passed Daubert and Groh, Millers Score on Penalty Kick. Roush tripled, and Kopf singled. The St. Louis representatives in Four runs scored during the inning.|the national championship started After that the Cardinals just tried. | With a rush and after eight minutes You have to give it to them for try- | ad elapsed, sent through their fi ing. Ring started the second, goal, as the result of a penalty kick against Sherdel, with a surprising hit, and was batted around. Dun. can’s walk and Kopf’s raging triple | meant another in the seventh. Ring e7g| Strolled, and the other ow re | 750 | him in, just to feature the eighth. Card Rallies Fall Short. The Cardinals were trving and (failing till the eighth. Then two- 009 | Daggers by Shotton and Hornsby, with a walk to Stock interlaced, and ‘a neat hit by Janvrin, counted three. | In the ninth, Sherdel and Shotton San in = aon SORE ES RR NET Fouls ober ober Goal kicks .....«» 7 Penalty kicks Throw ins ; The lineups: 7 2-3 ‘innings. Struck out-——-By a angen ate eh they eine “sor. Cc vd © oe ~ in 7 Inside right ........ .. Hall | i pa PE oy? Center forward ....Hunter | RNG: 6k c hace che Inside left Rooney Outside left Goals—For Millers: Potee 2, Packards: Hunter, Mercer. Kavanaugh. Linesmen—Paul and Dick Jarrett. and Leaing af a Harry Schaefer Winner. Harry Schaefér, with a total of 635. won the individual sweepstakes bowl. ing tournament on the Washington alleys Saturday. Gene Kohaus was second and Harry Deen third: - — . oe anes Os Sow} Positions. Packards (2). fullback fullback Right half Center balf ....Goodwillie Ee Ee Mair Outside right Christie eye Mercer | Riley 2: for Referee—Phfl McSweeney Time of halves--45 min- 0% AGL TRA tia Be ae gt PT oe it) renee . om he me ~~ rs ager ge? ote wee: ae ee fs a : es ~ 7 Oe et — bad De = ~. “ ae ant Oe we ate en - ~ % eS | Tan Brogue: Hutcheson Quality etet Leica ncemniaee Wp ~ > 2 ¥¥ By a Th OF Wenee e te 62 Be Oe >a TS ES £4 8? fs ‘F £e & A vs ee ‘$2 OR OF 2) | Net Chee morning 8 ed that.on the total: points made Miss Therese Weld of Boston, ; should have had sec- ond place. Her total was 898 points, against Mies Norin's 887 and Miss HARRY RATICAN IS STAR NEW YORK, April 26—The Robins Dry Dock Soccer team defeated the Disetons, 3 to 1, in a National League AMD ia, football clash at Todd Field yester- Gay. Harry Ratican, St. Louis boy, core the first two goals for the Robins, while his perfect pass to ‘Hayes made possible the third. Malley tallied the lone goal for the Disstons. Conlan Wins Golf Title. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—Sam I. Colan Jr., San Francisco public ‘links player, won the Northern Cali- ‘fornia amateur golf championship here yesterday, defeating Jack Ne- — State champion, 5/ up and 4 to iD a . Clayton Boats Kirkwood. The Clayton High School nine won its third consecutive game, Saturday, when it defeated Kirkwood High, 5 to 3. Denny and Rapp served as the winners’ battery, while Payne and |} Martin did similar duty for Kirk- | wood. Clayton meets Ferguson to- morrow afternoon. | -_—oe-——_- — » Texans Break A Records. WACO, Tex., April '26.—Two more Souchwestern Conference records Were shattered by Baylor University at Pletes here against Southwestern. Tulin’s 918%. However, by the com- plicated award system used, each judge first, second and third choices in addition to estimating. the number of points scored and Miss Weld was put third. Each of the competing nations had a judge except America, Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston cam- peted in the school figure skating yesterday morning against 10 of the best skaters in the world, including [ Ullrich Salchow, the re er Nor- | way, Sweden and England each had two entries, and Italy, Switzerland, riser gi and Finland and America one ’ ‘The awards will be made after) tne f free skating contests, which will pened be decided today. RE ae SERRE 2 Imside Men Should Drink More Milk Heavy foods often leavt one heavy, mentally. When no great physical exertion is required during business hours, milk druhk at lunch, as the principle food, has no bad after-effects, and the mind is clear and active for the day’s problems. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk is rich in those body and mind’ building properties that make for robust health and vitality. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Milk is pure milk; emg gosigers ngewe precaution from the | Ber sg anes eee ceeaaal barpeltnnin bo thes: 1 ode CER $12.50 lines of Oxfords are extremely rich in’ Warley. Brogue Models, we have every shape, style and leather a man can J: She _guard their health. . padi peene dey g Sg ie hey ‘oon orene Drink more milk. All the famil should cul- ; shoe men are proficient be ‘ or nha ee ‘ 7 ve a zt ‘ tivate the habit, because good milk is good for ‘ a eRe ts | 712 Olive le a eadesam Hutcheson’s 4 . oe g os ~~ — of a os ue gal — a n - . , f IGT Fo. be te FS a? ms led 4 eek, Ae DeRe OP owe Fo eae ot geet eT * et oi en 3 ‘ ae it : “ - 4 M . . s : rm) P ant bar glee Ln Officers and Directors J. Charless Cabanne, President John P; Cabanne, 's Vice ‘President Robert L, Kayser, Gen. Manager John F. Lee ‘J. Sheppard Smith APB OG ee! _—_— — at - ea rs Segre SES He eo ye ; Git ane es —— in. 14.66) miles in 2.00 by 4 a oe : BAAN ee mle Ale teeta tt tn Niner apa ated witmee Saha fe a; oh tee Peron Pee : bela by were: 1 , four miles,
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R - Chose 7 hi Ph a o aba at in De a A elite Ss } pr st ia seller be ao ey . rk. as. thw cru ska rota woul thle re Yor! ate iss i: se ps = “se Th 3 16 Ht Beit Ger so ie a4 at gt) a 20:95 ee | ore tae mm cere oie | Conty a seal be wg mapere| i ia On a Ee: -_ 2 e aes Dt He ~ : by _ . ; do ae en w - ae. - » be “iti wy Fase - nedeees =a) 1% Oe ark ‘ 5 : a ° ; | 23.700 SR jive the 1eth ot ? ? 8 4 ae y & 1 ) inte re ‘ iG ve 2 ar dy ck ¢ ees =e * Mat. am » "ep nel 80 al ° ly ) 4 re et ' w ly a | : Bre $ iY puke “ : ren e , P n Boe ; df ‘ 8 W sa th nent Seaaeee ie et in ora aa as es: ints Le 15 : a obs 4 sin sii 1339 om aoe SRE a he S| ON ge 19 = Fe r i Cotton. a oe iA Sure mR on foe Ce ¥. Ee Su ‘ x ~ y¥ her s i 0 4 tew pf . ht 1, ” ly ois I QT - +4 2 ) 4814 4 ig ] a XK ton “Poe wits 3 4 ahs o h ned Wid 2 = | au sua Kee: "Sc . ' ii mw) a y, J. r) at. I “4 at K a > —? ap r v « ce . om = Ae ie o... tor, re se j aie non fon Seater I, f 3 0 ona P fai. reed ia o 2% 1 H den eee 32 3 ' ihe Bk y +: | of ab iba Nat . Be ie 2 a" nc it Shes. Fes. lee, oS igs ort *the i ore pt a i ng wide ‘aver ae - gO ‘ o b Wy eae ak se 3.3 is” 7 cP, R . d. ‘i + ioe 30% 2 255, * 5 Indi e we aut . 6 a A _ Fo ox2p —— mre le od 10: yes Fem Sh | Fo Frere ed j ote er S: nif Fn he s 6. : ' ne ax et bri ey ric - ' ‘a ere ct igs Mes ee ae Bs ii 38 ES ae. se ri BS he ms fae ee ss Ey BS i Regis RE Se | ae Na — ac oe ete Samay “il ote ere on (ay Be eet es per clreumst Warts “tg se o Un nm Cc ae 1.200 115 7 3444 dan — i ao ng tT. B00 77 cebtg Sout * Ain my ; At ran da 13, dake 414 t re ia y n [ ST & io Mb Na re set Ss] facet 0) miata rhe gt e al io ty av tern ae “ ) . RS ; of 7 s rch. 28. pan. ‘ te: “oI 0 ion Bi — 3 . “eettle- wg > 6d 100 dig “As item AL eo bs de an: ’ ote ae stag Oe “ty Ee Pe to wot ok ri : Reese on ris ; a f tl Unt. RB . j 200 1% RY 2 * ti t is a 1% Hs E | 4 at a » I T ] haha SF v4 2 ‘ ee Fs rt a c st ar | th a I n ve n TOW a Ji in oO a Cc } “d ] 3 s b 4 FE u i si n h e n e S} } a Zz or ros - the “in : a br ey % ‘ 25 so moe: see as B34 pl : Asie Rees - 30 U; fs Cc a 8 omg e er | I Rec “1100. toc! —— “315 tt Vices ie ot =a Be sang ina ae na a .. jean ose a ff ‘ - .) 600 } ‘a 1 ) - r oO . Ww ~ Ped 4 . * a n n : . ‘ we ; tf Le! te Ja Es- ‘Tuesda: ae a. nee er t at t pe. K “and a ridges. tir un fe “ail” : Be oes * Rel ion Pes... ; & » 22 hs r4 44 Ko 11) Mic x oi Oi Peas ree it JO | reap ru ta ts da S ve aes ee * froin 4 cate apes: = sPaittee ot} oe ap. at 1 x aon fore y ey ed y. aA: | - \. Hf ‘ al Sea °. eg wus ; 7.200 $4 ne Bt, “1° ,Un ‘fs: - wo ton ee Sy ? oa "a.:3 Nat A on _ 3 prea rere oe 118 Sat * at pd tah of nts abc nie I ek r oo ‘thes poe tra Ad * a fe . eep. or aged Bod e her” hee ane at 2:20 “*hild les, ‘ RD i ia Wi iat ta > 5 10 0 %.. Snir ser atte uz: to | Special ‘ 91 , 12% i ~i3 BY ; ie _ = at ‘24 if oh a R Pea Ab a) 118 seas m ee : at r extended | $13 D. oe exh TN ‘ori stead 500; cere Ap x4 orial mage ree Ki — Yate at if ook se ment. the m, “abi v. In 7 2 ar 21 ~ Ref fees 30 : 6\* I t al 8 i n ia Ss : 1m ; 7, ile -” Wecord ay. aye neath n eo ge: a d “po n Cor of: d me a demos at me ) wh ff das to E 6514 212 noe wee “9 Inv.. 3% eit 21% 51" ch, Orph ‘ ee 0 ae | as it k ed ne ts *hi sat ed ro ees ww scored . da . Pt esd a ur er- ™ PR tina : v ds or i,m Sek ty ere. Aboot son, a cer 1h ; - te TT ; baad 7 oa E the W “i q —9 : West pf ir 100 Bsa ee > > a Pi oo es on ni 4 ¢| wer r cofees I ss a is ur 14.50 ‘ais Saal te oa oaks y vith peettes: he in ard Lewy. pi. att ~se ae wee i 10:30, % as med Ae lat offer were o7 =e st. ee * ; 3” 44 21% Er (Pent eum ces 20 30. ne scant tel ne b f re hoe oo. “Duli wer ret. pea alt wa K ul tia tors, rng miner 8 alla mc oe at into 30 ete oaiak &, Dheey ecifien re Pos 9 . i} w t. M ron 2 19 35 a aN > ’ P nm m ae 17 ie j = n et rs oo ce} of u ve ugh palo ere a t te re io 8 E . on rs m w z 4 r . e a2 be |S ot » ot, nk. to _ raven ‘ a “a ah ded te n oth oy aa’ sinaey’ t-D oe *1 Ley * 200 10 fe “2B sag Perfect on oi pone 38, 1" a s [ene ontinued se r i la a gaa ai t) Bene ah wo, a to ap to K ae =. gat a Ret es of 132 eral te rest ; rover las. “A ihe xt a a ne Seite 261.0 Ispat Y rate mon. at es 7 , ie 28 He a " Phillipe” mood ka "4 oats. ported I me Fo cops Be en fom, io - aS o sta a estes ee Wa ‘: as z ag aes von : 0 ma Nignwa ee 4 ae LU SOE et a O ki oes 18 Hee - us Sal Be ie eet ae howd ane worst pal ie eS ates am Tis tee ar fe fotmne ae Wen ion. “ CKH BRANDI x nie Boh. ’ toe eo . 916 Se . 4 e® ae © ain ‘ a y , - i she ‘ ‘ ‘ . me * : is : . . om h 3 ur a Nes U8 14 ae artnet: R Poa 8,000 10% fy 10 isi; nena r tice et 3 i caerat acer trong. eee . 2 ae hea ay oe rea: out | neg r Held = ae “sale . 2 - oe Se E .: hg ae ) pan ) anit ais 8 Lig + aa ie Ph att 1 ae n Beg é sm Ci rd eee ; ove jock 32: Oy a : Vie ote goa, of mi. A a Pyro ~ nt 0 5 wie oa ay si Hg heme e ie & a R R a pa m ; n gk 7 ot nt 3 neg otal . # Oo 1 4 9 1% 3 é , - e ere 12 é ; @ us n e r 5 iy ETC seit rake | ae shy ‘ : ees .s ; "e e a pts. ay Gi ond 2 } +g 0€ : BN — v re _— 22° ™ es. cee oy 7: is bi eae oat pan o no! ts Hg ren re geil oY arket he *00 17 $0; , 60 CI ibs, st o'3 ¥ bene" koe R- then at la hoff, 1AM gol as Ta Nivai a ings: er ;_ elect mT Ke x at 1 tes te a0 60 Ohi ( Tees C 897 3 0. w, w Cc r t a 12 b u OO: T S19, ip , § 7 as ¢ t r e k k 2 \ n 1f R: Ww n c Shen ] da IN n a , at . tr : Or we Sa" he “ 8. epee 42 86.50 ee Rares 1S. ‘ S00 + 2 9 yell +1. : inye hie _ Bano naan 43 19 cee Tree ole re “ ay inte , doa &. = ery OND oun 2. — ~ ~g “M dw House i? r FF h : . “Th | sent oY +4 Con, n Beets 5-1 aor 12 Ww Oo r I 6 s 2 all I slow. 50% 2 Ag ésiden yey . ta r ne 74: Paes j oun I ox : Mi sine = 7453. ouses ie wie 7 salt 5s jor 62 43 Tono. 'o 4 Bae . er 207 ‘ , h w, 81: O } a st 7 s “£005. h ‘ fo 5M). ’ 500 R sab f il. “) ed es Mm » abi ; tI Loe tne s a , ty 8 me : > ay Ree a e ppei tttese 6 7 . w e Ss pint. 1¢ Vk a ts ’ ‘ Pec thal Be ara, fe Koen: Ss m y ao in Me ” Cc 5 Fran Te : ee "2 i a és... ‘sige 76% Wes ‘ a i2 114 390 $1.1 Saga $1. N 3, he . red es eal a 2c A heey ' bali, | oes Bye Pass, irand saan libe XG— oat = 7 EL wiring re 2 a ; em 10 eee i Bast feiss + 2 3 63: a os AIS 226 to | heifer K — wil tome Ato 40 ath ats I ana _ ws 7 i ‘ eee a 70 tat 4s cots = to 6 A ’ ~ . ae .* i 1% 3 Ne [ . 3 $1 $1. t. d n k m pros 50; @i>: $13 ° rl neler OR? eae AGA and mia the 0:40. ott on rn «08 ow Oe a Mh ) er TE A » & o abit Bis , iv Aa 2 ay ‘it a8 to "0 Al E End oo oo , 2%, 16 i's OSI aed a _ $2.9 siete Ij Hy oaay.. top bept wedi 26 ‘es int Sin Bes sie case el) nam i sean re a ene | NEO estimates oe | Fe v>. 7A A Be i ‘ trees - ba . esti “ r e ne ; Rage oe a a n . set amet ee ° a 39 to 6 Rels T. Con. veeee . ees 71 oa a “4 NG ey No 9 be apis 3% B ron spe oer 14 oe are te oy ae e a A > rd ter.. cea il ESS seen US ] ates = 2 ; oes t 7 ie €1 to 51 ie el. co hy hg * 4 ‘ 0 , , $1 % h w, Ze ut Oo: es ne as-- ane — eu vi a 4 ae rane vs “Ke Ben are Mee ze barigs: de a - 7 . general vi; N 432. Elee- RS a | 4 i te if pier — at: 3 2 rapt CH UOT me whit jas; ¥ ter tet at ae EA. ee hea a ra 5 hit z “oy “ Wet oT! aa . “a +. Hea 70 gaa wig tn a, a. rage AGO. i A a$ “ly 79: co ew ; E o Receipts 19 Be 4 co tee la K. they eree — Mas nr, hy pe ria: pl oak, rT ee: "es | ight ‘ tr nog CE (2) “ iad oo . St. Et res Ds i 1% 434 aor in AG Tl ite oats, ie ne Bg Texa in and trong: "For ig png oe ee . 60 7 ° es . * ets 317 - 1 h ri a" t oO ately 4 ee ad nN c 0 ou d u (niee EB to he a th Kornte el r or it ES a av y 0 J 3 7 r as neal t =, S or | et - bi “nk et ay & arr oo ate a aH 2 a ee wt at aon jie sp sin ta rai a |® a tik ithe: ay om ran Ca i "edt ory i wn ¢ ean ae Mon oe? fi of Oat . w yunte a rest 100. N B20: CLT “ ace a foe ry J. stig ooe ‘ "Bron. co ~§ ear 7) 4261 vent G rand . 14 - . ™ ‘erit. 9 aiett i aes wy By ee ea . é — 14- sey Yo wees “i or 1 i? a8 res 5 c h u ows e tha bul G Gxt th one bag ea nite h 7 b : fa rt — ovate, oave il re Bos 0’ 4 (Fela a ne bag re Oss at iste cu 01 -_- Bi s arn lit + 2 ke oe a ° to ete for R ey . ‘* R7 00% ] Bt tone Ss ae Oo tc yl th ne of a u n k ri c e y k rs n ca er er y shee. M sh f ‘e in ee . ° te a e i +. hee ra an wv car: vie Wri af ? ' rt, POG Re co ned ae 1 + ee ss : sheen 81 ‘ ~ a K, an : i O81 Or ots motmt ae ped —_ Sate up ae ndled Sma 4." nun ch, rs. ere u at > eb a 34 | aes i at ‘Retorn 1. E nm ae +y ae BL. voles. gan: c8) ay ) o * ~ é t bei Lo 4 ame OR; 87 3 ts sar ie ae we A 2 ve: olde & es ext n “ors Donnelly re Fr. baad . abel 1:2 oietng e] on _ R Cen ce Jo ive w He ‘= Ss iets} ze I 0 bai eth a2 a4 ae : i Sati eon rye is "fe st (ee sce: boulevard ea Heed on Eee ot Mat if ina Fad ae — “si i don® br ae hiss a * aA i ec e = - 3 : oO Dp t rt Bin, h ye 1 Say 4 aa n A 4c: ’ t - e on k 4 " : vee ‘ ; “ tcl! a. . 4 - r ak Pe ; 4 0 ‘ ana 80 . a The on aK “) s "es ae RS. ‘a m an f $1.7 et. io, se Bem 0, Ae 200 tf tas Paint ern Mec a8 othe a Parlor tog a as haar rae So es ~ ; Bmig | Ler : oe ming ‘ 2g “| ae ee ev. gs oa ihe Batak ey spat eas Tro mare He. sar” be Sto ae es 3 2 ies ad a: her sae ae ea stir me oath En i fe oe Hara id “aif : DB oe % ae . 4s... ci total ihe ok ares. tre ex att SH = So ae e i, a vo fo " 52e run, her, ue) "and ca peeing oe se Phone al xe. - aha 10 aw at ae = i Sie, ; ~s 78; er poun t tre badeses A ve | was tint ry. ssive PO DR Ror 1020 ‘young eam 1 i an ree Atce will, ; 1g Gk Hodis ope ton. ‘ yc OM qa78, air ae | De | ae ae ae .. thon nor nea ly . ig nue tures CAB shee 90 3 Pi ur- erI7A dour ain ahs pod N von FA intor . m AT vial — “se nis 22) a: “a ie . * ; series ye con ++ oseey oom nd oe ransac ne $1. “ac arden ite J yures, del Anei See to ar Ba ad a ton th newt r r B = Sn be ind T EC on M mo n P. yy mandies ¢ ng dire NT fos on hin U ef — . by H are ae sat ante aay =a DR, ction - CHA tat to res 1 ue Ps rough ae nie, im! MET Ei fin ee s ana “eae eek and on : 73, 5 Rs—Ww rect one nite ng ei tbe een AB... oa mm cle n ies PR N to $1 Iv chee Ae iy GE— “3 ' mt . ee ' ay pes rac that 4 ro, Se ° “i : a es “* . +s 8 u r e B aa f ked> i- li 250 | Poardang A t | goarse a ur ” feye il nc id a er Cc B Me hy tl ey ai — Ww pa . = c g | ; t pes it} av 4%) ” “pte ** as “4 di a 1 oe APO § e Bed . $ s fo TTY N sy e B o ac 1 t ad, d ‘ Aid 3 E e oT en ge -in h Mh oat K n R 4 rt Dow C re B ; 7 =i i py A ae & es, ne a rae} 15.84 17-023, ete, ush Mi $ | » Ww ry os at ] PIN ae Sal LES Du ie: i eee n of ), nte to 1 We d oy ae ee PI 519 7 care a 4 ae ry raga, § . shel reps ‘a Pca at Calv eae 60 i ehmant Pp ony! rs 2 and 1 . & : - Ao HAI joving em oft: = fi nip ve - Xi ; | 4 ieee ae cro " a Suying gra po A G a thall ro 35, ceberg eel iy “ ian of 85 9 the ree i" Wigceet wee IN- ret sk ra : , ieee ADES ne co ‘ makes: | i} "Cen, alee | Dies, wheat ieee . Vary rain 3 IN N T aa i; seed, oe a, $80" te eit w ~ oe 10:30 Pemetes daug nd PN nee iperal iho Sanaa pire se re Tae Sotthed : ome g ee . anti wv Pris in 7 Texa 0 $3 TA gro te Fae p $7. eos ok m VW of Ro ou t ete ape er “ost el h ‘co r. K iy. “Z T, an eed - mo anure 54 = i | at on. mies woe ar. | boris w foreign as Ww 7 exas, $1.60 et wn, Tbe to 50 bn 8 n 0 bs Tha 108 to Cy r an T 10 R a n- Li ; TE ] -Ga t. ; ok ne tA h n G 4 : Fe . ged ar a} I v rs ut or pe Wee. $5 y ee 9 E eS = es renue. eae le OR > part « le $7 Ps, + . , tes i, a Gg oth a re ‘ eee og ‘ ae, “y in ‘ae bb ae wh a ES 5 = oh ‘ +t of Uc Wel st th Bourg = ey e % hed wees t - 56, Sik — Sa ee re; ~- ;: seen” ! : ; - % ? nS Aegeay ) Bt. , ; at sncene shame c weak: le. 25 re. lone “Ala y . an x con a em angel Lon = = P, ‘ on m., ne ’ 508. . rs) oa : .. “cont ure x Eh . ack ¥ Pf Be ** sa 5 Ue. ene an 5a P aed Oo ab 0 0 aa dit 5 RI oe u fea meee we . R L elt: am eo } t? Ti Be ” ; " M Ce in 2 he ; : nae 2 a+ mae pril = firs ci °. ig Se. $5 - a ni cae: law corks “A to ¥ RIS hewn § = April 26, rs ads iraet 77 nod ; MOV wing, | ) ps 7 ' bw Lt firsts, 26. . ts, 41 m- nerce $875, ches at t Fag ' tee ge eit 2h es, aven ory 80 of A ae “00: on stars L eNSH E Gra ee mach a dHTS 84.0 VING me ; ; ! ? ; . er “ t ia, xtra "4 an extra a 50. ad No. ie “is rds Rita’ Cure an ed 2 res * a chanel (oa Suh wy - We safe a rola . not \ 4 €3 Ge ° : backing tstri Fiat os mo : qual : 4 ~- c 8 m 7 Gon ‘ t Beth: — —- Ww on de I 2 y’ ee ; : ne oxen. ' fe oe ve — ae b ) ; Foneee 7 2 ae r $3.50 m2 n 5 ‘ Cc p eon t r Th ag +i = E it ‘ oF | . prt Ot a 4 Ts ~ #. co Ui 1 accor 2k. li ae *hurth A ri p Be 5 0 f o on hi a Vv — A “ s Dani : te a . ef “ , ral. 4 at rt aaah a) » iat * des rs q ve" itt sn tock pr ition ity at belor EN cat ag athe kn FF eat ey iss _ Hi storage nored, £8 i cae 4 at Gof sn ; bs eect te hte ae (me at ERRIES ae +: at br Saree event Fred ‘Joba coon eri A. ant Saturday uy ... "ini of _ 4908, :° — . cv, Ge ety ’ aan —_ a a> yal isc ): 1 1 $6 in y ond a n a Pi cores. A a y nent, ti il. Ty he may ; Y G irs — : a Dy ar ' Cu , H Pisiall . La BS het “ey “third BRAS oney ae % ork YP " a a oe : ant babe ba. ht 20 ™ ave & day rand ¢ m.. : GR 8s Cap - m af. aoe inde! in C : é 1 rs Arg i eee Lie Ww. 05 Ss. 2 = gents fogs ug a» agen ave Soto pt. a , ¥ Fes a I a FE ta P ot a " A tara ; ; ia Obs i Sy vs oe Emma Enc eae ina fe) AUTO Hier v “Baile cor, : coy 2 ~~ — oT : 00n PB cae nteed : 6. ; a 1920 her a, Y 08, pri! 0 i e } ey’ : el p LE pase in 2 | ; Rag ‘ Tuesday 7 sen ral below ato napél, y some = Th et Urey ts ws Ande “mT os £ of i int M Al street, 4 poe 7 1, ears e. — elfth I 3 7 repats - — uy — | ne 8 ee Foss ER Si mn, My fi ag E cae cr i et Se oY, | : asia he od oF I be Ss WF gk orth R , - — Aaa ating cleanin noe | ; 3 aven at |as our | aie tafe "Da PERSON S - ; ND: nga " eau hems $: | ; wit we Bate vag opal va arac ON : ine are as | H - | ly . a r Ie 5 \ =. } tr rie Ir res oad id I~] oe 3 beved 4 Tost a T¥ ‘vim RSON A Bxrixc. ~ Sted Ce ere as Leen | ; ‘ sister = : = ial c: elt ous i nat C ad “‘ ani 2 ~- py AL as ul . eee na 5 at oat x Pt mi | 7 a t . et 7) ar BOTS . ' . one! if - if *) : Cemet and 4 "axat po . = ~ No > Clans i ing, he ; : 6 , Bcio: vi ~~ er ant ay 1 Ho ty ter er mand a Vandeve - =~ “ae, ver Rad come at _ a ing os —_ saha | Me at , at i _s =a sank ae ~ work » 3004. rice. i. aning nan | ’ , (4 ‘e . No nn . . ' the ore” ; h ao clean a : n. ‘ it : la of : re - aoa, a - t > | niy RP a a ane en all ; P tua : . “ te a. at ¥, x Bethe nine: our . ork Std m won on : 1 im " abany ht. ting aint sn AEE 4 me : : " ' iar cy 4 - 3 ce n th an ; toe ur Dr oe — = ee th A ay are. . " Boy - ; "a tee eit ; : : “+ a ice me ot . a DOPT! O = Sow tt. ope + - , r i ait. a a & . | : : y , “Ge. FE ton oe naa | , ; ‘ . a : . ~ Go a 4 é c- a — x ee, RAI TTO S S _- eran, 4 , : : ? f + : t ' tn aw : a at be | } baby pf TT Law NEY 8) te. | . : ) a 5 | - : int: } tui w Dur SA NA 7 ¢ - ox : tee _— eG | as — y aes ge T a L ) : r x ic ? _—— ten da 7g AW oT ee : . el ~ ba G 1 no oe . lamas at he 3 | : . : ; ; S : ance the | o tei a man | cand jae : 5 oR | dire AN aie mats Joret| a . | nd K hw Cl ce ns} al “ Rc ‘ ; TX amore At A NG free ies 4 : | vo ° eve ot A - C | a ad ines ae t — : ¥ en . sam ; a a ao vous rie inde rite $ Se rn — be? ¢ sa ae Siok a: . a -_ er, M ate ai ‘dio ae nom ne _——— ‘ "esat od 47 1 if A r , DT na : er a 1 @o. : eee = = << \s . % t o ) , aa -y ‘ Phe hod 25 +e ti h ms — mn A % | Ri chestra. iar ee * hes sor, an [amend ia rs. a Aa ane onais oan ] -- " pt} ry fi ne ° r . ny * ry ’ Mace ~ “senda — 5 a Se. , icf ‘ . d '
Page 11
MONDAY, _ APRIL 26. 1920, eee Nr ALED PROPOSALS aes pli ie an ROPOSA L~—-Notice to Contractors: addressed to the County -- 4nd indorsed **Pro- ' Meonsiruct ing (or improving) State fect 7¥."’ will be received by the ay Board until 19 O'clock a. m. day of May. 1920, and at that f be publiciv opened and read courthouse, The proposed constructing rainage Structu surfacing and any we on the State St. Louis. nthe ee eerely. 92.86 miles. The project { fections. each including the ading. bridges, culverts and wk. as follows: ‘A) 1-7 mile ) _concrete on concrete base, aver. feet wide: ib) 1% miles of mono- Wside brick pavement. on ' i ‘Rew. 8829 Finney. Lindelt mar "ELECTRIC. WIRING, ETc. Lapecialize in wiring ready. ge houses. : est Electric Co., 2221" Keokuk: Sid- fe ho rae electric Por prices Cab. 5T45J. is wiring. F Frank Robinson ¥ Elec- "Ce. House Wiring. estimates made 4 4 sidney 3828. ¢ entral 2452. j,R9] : PRAT WAV 2) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES © ‘TER. Cal! Victor hter and general repair beneh work. | meos—And light hauling by t the day or | Lindell 5978W. Maso fe2) | AS STOVES repaired and + formerly with ON. 15th, Central R910 EPIPES cleaned, $2.50: we; Work guaranteed. » 8412 Thomas. Cent. Soins (3) “266X for car. | work; furniture | (c2) uaranteed: ipes = Co. Co line, i. (c 8) i ee es “connected, *eeley. vas. Lin, 4M. | (c14) , PIPES blown out, } your floor, cut y : We don’ t tee tela | IE and dog clipping. 3183 N. Broad. ey. Central 2015 eae (e2) RIOR PAINTING. ~Bandwood Paishing il) Contra} ] 8467L~or Lindel) SB5TS, a. (ed) ou Want your ashes hauled call Bom ant | pir. James Smith. 3: L Montrose. _ tes Beg. TO GALIFORNIA? Can sare rou | - on vour household ship- |} at by al pga ge car With ane. (Cal! lin. Marvland Hote tes (eR) TORS—We repair all makes: Ret es that don’t bern Rnd also solide mum. 915 N. Broadw (oR@) NG and reinoving Someraie Seance | pecting Co. -Phone Grand 5490: OT 2331 SHADES »: meewsured ; and installej i feet: $1. 55 each. Standard Shade Olive. Bomont 528. Centra] 3e73. eR) | s fon’t need a new roof. only the old one : let us examine it and advise you. | oofing Co., 4008 aston. Delmar | uf 7 "del} 104. (e) | RINTING 4 3 AND ) ADDRESSING EA APEST ola. place i town for Printing. Mi & Co., 123 N. llth st. Centra] nels tc STORAGE , AND MOVING» UAL aia & edit Co., dite yng ahd reneral hauling. AAs Centrai fc2) | 4t SIDE STORAGE A. AND » MOVING CO.. ~ Sidney st, fireproof Warehouse. Vic: 607, Sidnev 227, ____fe8) ANCE Moving Co.; $4.50 le loa, or on- : furniture {n exchange. Bomount 7. Cc | apd Stores by | Bomont 8%), | (eR) : in BEIGHTS moves oni Baan act. 2725 Laclede. Advance money on furniture, rugs, sew- : machines ; ‘ictrolas if stored tn our use. Furniture an? seer 1516 Central 43032 NOR STORAGE: co. -Fireproot ware- for safe Storage of furniture, auts- boxes, pianos. etc.; move, pack, . prompt, satisfactory. goods our care. Grand-La- ell G820. Deimar £703. (cl4) | ___ STOVE REPAIRS PRAvER SUPPLY CO. Sieve repairs ALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ed, yp: work currantect me eager. 4057 nd. ~ ee money ey o on — c ee an hinting you ng. Stophiet. Lindell —. w E arall Paper — Clean Nteed. Delmar -37 70on ‘Lindell soa j ee WwW PAPER CLEANER. -I ao my mb it & line. Wm. Close, pered. § 8.50 mR Lac Th ay paering Hae ae LL PAPER Pt anette ye cles leanin ng. $1. 30. “Linas b245W, Del- painting. “Cleaning ’ an _ Ken: | call Bomont 1988, ‘ank | Sra k. | i 4 han Cleaning: k00d wor Phone sige and fresco cleanin paint | gh lo. ivternational oes and | ta. Cleaning (o, OWS 2.» Olive 1982, fel0O) | paper ai and paint cleaning. Call Rea) House Cleaning Co. Centra! Lindeli 2578 3029 Madison. (c8) NTING, Paper ieiecanees paper cleaning | fed. = Loweat rices; work an ma- | ! guaranteed. ‘entral Paint Co, 1902 | : mont 2004, Aa (4) Suneeeeeee ee | VONNE, DEC ORATING CO.—Painting, | a leaning: our prices are right and Work is right. 3007 Maffitt. dndelt | You Want your wall Paper ‘Cleaned 1 Ee k Cabany $72 ; Tesidence, do my own and Rdrer ies it. Prices reasonable. av ’ an. 1055 _Hamilton (4) ne ene ROFESSIONAL) AUTOMORILE ) ATTORNEYS ‘S AT LAW ee er ee de a os L Law p ; S06 Chestnut: ' eollectine® cx. attorneys; adv foe vA matiors, aS li atlended tw; adv if DANCING ————_ Seed eae) ae eae the latest dances? T’ ~ = I do. at ae! Linden’st 4746. (08 ening: toe ‘leesena’s any Structors, Arcadi 17 feng im st. Phone ma ne Rc Academy Ouve and 20th Rt. floor ; Rrand orchestra; jedancing Sun. evening e i very Tuesday | oe + | road from the city | div ided inci- | f Concrete miles , mile , Concreta | Bids Will also | to- | estimate of cost for | is C} REDIT fixtures at rea- | 1447 Black- | LAU NDRESS-—Nit_ by ‘LAU NDRES SS LAU NDRESS— LAU SDREGS- —Sit, i LAU NDRESS—BSit “=: | NURSE—Sit., ) | STHNOGRAPHE cR- AU TOMOBILE AUT ed aces vy ng te BAKER-- ‘Third hand. 2834 Cass av. ay. BAND SCROLL SAWY a toed. fast, 9 Post-Dispate) BENCH HANDS On 2 St. employes, Arcadia. fe23) ‘leading ~ schoo: - » nO Phones: dance “Saturday. oon | RenN eve éiren €ssons, Fi. (3 “educate” your head, Wh nee at Cave D eny “inesda >. by a Onn: nday “and Pees he Gare DETECTIY 1, Exper rati bert: shadow wing. liar and reasonable 7OX. ipthadowing, ™ EB people confidential. J private * feet ? ts.; ¢ ~ dey | POORKERPER or esses after. or Dhone NANA ON NPN PN NPN ssn investi. (®) ‘inv estigat- hone Linde}! 5102 De! I _Post- Dionstcn ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. 1] HELP WANTED—MEN, B0vYS_ siround man: come YOUNG MAN.-We l-educated se columns, he. He HELP WANTED —MEN, BOYS” __HELP .P WANTED—MEN. _BOYS if itt ee ee | MACHINIST; athe hand. PASTRY COOK—Anad Pair work. , for work. Apply steward, Washing. | travel and sel] a high-grade King's highway ppetel, a highway and Washing. | pete laity; nes, nee MAN— . ~ ie) ts line: ra roac are ar arr an “for 3 stable. _ 2988 en fel) lantern slide mak-, ®F¥ to start: vera conmimis MAN packer and porter. Box K-60, | ’ g£00d ines to Aloe Co.. I . 1878 As — Tost: Se atch. i epatch 12) | Olive st., S78 . ie? nen;, Porter work around $18 | PHOTO-ENG! RAVING \ctory. _4th = 100) eo 5 write -To le he whe le hard.” factory: P © learn the wholesale . 321 NN. 22d st.. 4th flo oor. —{c2)) At once: with color ex Hee > preferred: a ware ‘business, G00d chance for Promotion > § Acme Car vet Cle Cc chance to Ret into . leaning : ‘Apply St. L Louis” Mfg. ire st “alean ply Co. D e to fo - . + general factory Work: depart. Position and Good chance for f _™ lent. __Steelcote Mfg. Co.. T00 N. | MAN- To learn packing house: F00d chanee for T-108. Poat- Dispatch. (e5) i” ‘nion C hnion. Steady advance.- i mii? (cl) } in large w holesal. advancement. Box | en, MEDICAL Oe ~~ ee le aie an nement can find M ington hi aternity Hospita) 45 Vash rw a help before and. dur- | aliaiad at the 8 FP 1 Slag RN MAKEKS- stor ber cent: quarter ending _ Cor D.. Bridge fc. h “oncern: must be at least 24 years old: Salary age nd €xperience, 30x BOTTLE WASHE ERS- —Two. Elk B Bottling Co Olive, will probably give you the/a catalo © to see them and in- N._ 84, c2 Sait =e = = _ 1416 X. _Garrison . “) information you desire. | quire. Phe “Passion Play” will not MAN. enor thea in auto dept, — Apply. to | BP Steady work, Corey | rs th} b F Lucas. SALE SSMEN—Newapaies or tial ie expe. a = oe a am « “38 4PiaX®, - . . “* «- > ec wil} Wg te a copy of the Peer isting conditions, due to the war. _Ma! (el) | PORTERS — Warehouse, Wahlert @ echoes ~ _804 Fullerton ian = 7, as collector. 16224 a, ymnasium: go >; frame | any Can ments for pupils. | years’ o eXDerience. age fe BD: connection With firm that Initiative and irferences; take fy)}} e S. Box Mw. 23 SI. Rat _ (7) | Av TOMOBIL er g , Man: steady Ni allround | & 17. _ Post-Diana: ch, | _ «2 Al POMOBIL EMEC HANIC— air : } Sit.) Ro M - 418 Po st - Dispatch, and sott ‘drink Hier competent: bon: 1: direct first. ~class. Bote NDER— Sit.: penser: eae and aged, Box E- 207 Post- -Dispat teh i¢ ‘ARPENTER ‘Nb JOBHER — —~Bit.: Tf do Eastn, everywhere. Gus Bense, = | "| CARPE ER—Sit. a as. carpenter a [ fu nishes everything 4nd does and “Jabbar Work. Lind lel}. Lindell Zina all ye " @xper + Dosition w lass tch. - i ited work. analy- C., solicite we equi x K.- Post- Disnatch- i and solicitor: also ex. Nn: go a Ucation; oo K-196, Pos t-Dis. : ween credit 2ngod educatio COL L EC TC TOR ser in sire chan MAN and dor = Sire Chane ELE TRICTAN— a reliable trustworthy well recommended: AN Hox M- 260 Post-T -Dispateh. MAN Sit.; wal] paper cleaning, paint house avn: odd —s. tucas for work as well _Spr ring, — Vear a “Hocker first-cl Class. janitor or on recommended. ©. P robst, MAN 27 ‘Years in nervice: Willine to travel’ looking for posi- tion with future: best of references. Box K 0 Post- ~Dispateh. 2) Ri? by Pee | St, ouls; empleo ane? experienc? ’ ines, inelndins run- ability: *\ CAN give bond: fan qualify and at have vou Box M-307, business of own: ‘not afraid of work: wha at $125 to $150 to Start? P.-D. Ae) PAP} ER C LL LE ANE R— — 3 ~ Joh n for months t get any of the pro- w ork. 615 Vv r, wt —a ok to | employes, c) | ae Commission, 20 per cent. Cal] Lindel! 3 nm @ rag a few experie iain a577 | Soy let form Perie¢nce preferred : SALESMEN— n tah “RTade Apply 2211 aD overnment ‘ PORTER— Colored. gAPply at Holland Hotei. Al preferred issue; jib. 70 ° : N th st sy wo | Monare ey. The soviet Heap ment | » most any drug stor and rub on the Understand care of sma!} Car: f ‘olored. wire Box T-208 rad's, th zgqen ‘ . j ani —— Ea 1926, — Perhaps “ou-ean obtain the | place: no Sunday work, Leonhardt “¢ onfec- 411 Oliv looney, red. hot jeads furnished, jos Olive, room Sea] boxes: . 9 | partment at the ¢ ‘ity Hall, ari as follo Say-; Steady work. Apply 311 (3) have the beat broposition of its kind: MAN— Poe a wae in shippiy ving | room Weber Shoe Co. 00 I Loc —-—— eee Mo. | adel midseason he was sold to Phil_ Had 5 Nperie Woodbine | women + side line in 9) | c olo (4) the Bo , [acore or . » - matter for catalog: Dleage | __kood fe2) — Scouts, ~1¢ : for 1919 was 12 won and SALESMENT— -Stock, for | confidential inside mag 7 je a r i ed Call ; y . UCAS o , ; money and (Prepared by a@ Member of the St. eine Bar Aedectatien ) (2) | PORTE R— colored, for large Ww haloes ® butter route: Box T-102. and the fullest ‘O0-Oneration In ! ; i@a $2 after Central is ‘imployment 5 help | »p! a wk Stim wet ferred by deliy ery of possession No | husband has taken your 1eaee- commissions weekly, liberal] advances, s. — oom _ 470. d. ing Co.. 2515 N. __ Grand (el) |} Under new g ns 1) - not en. : — : . —Reginner tor office work: $12 a = weak | t titled to a minimur |}Wwoman is always entitled to have €round building and can drive Ford car: | PRES: 3S FEEDERS. = Filnder.— Buschart | Bros. SALESMEN —W rite for ise a catal inex: rienc | BOY—For factory w work: mood “chance 7 7 women in| , om ~+ competent perienced: city or ell mood machinist trad-. | , (02) | i} no TROUBLED Farnish hie you lent him. You mar DAYS. —Yo can | | wages for the money / > ar work on | al leu ARRY poly Barnsbrick of 6 rooma In the} wages paid. marry you. ee who de. | Louis av | Prosecution. pe 6 the RUBRERS_-v, reasonable anid Open shop. fen) AZINE person. ‘ ‘Onsidered real h usbanad S and not On the death fruit | “eS av. Ad- | SALESMAN or call at | or ~ Bood for Maryland salary = ~ | a llth and Locust. ' office’ work: Re Co., fel) 1941 | fo%) Sta. | i . . : ic) S nes ‘learn crate- excellent Op- | % Wesemane Case feS) | - tele. =F and- up. ‘to te start: Leigh a test the tube ‘carefully Ur nitrie cid tube } liquid. } is present a ae be formed. The , be handled very | dangerous. THANK YOU We formula YOu mention the hair Natural wav ' eczema Of the Scalp tular variety, Parti, _HELP WANTED MEN. ‘BOYS Ask eet making: good pay portunity. Apoly to _vo.. 1304 N. Main st BOY lg to 18 phones and do Fale shoe house : — indows a - Quality 2 eee ee 28) 5 ¢ Geye er, —.. Enderle Drug . Ponging (" 0. . 804 N A6th; cor. Morgan. tc) ~~ You ‘an have the ena: . dren. cod With percentage Ol Sales Box Ww- 87, P. must be ee bertenced: Steady ines Mo. tory; exceptional opportunity. none others mons ‘Medte ‘ine soaking in olive oil _femble air rifles, —eeee ee annie . mp Bite de Od | STUDENT. We In ene dbiang \erens | SHOB REPAIRER Fine ~Class: ing W sete, bi Cen- | writ: re only. Niese Grocer Co., 200 S. &th 16 years old Soothing apPlications. Such as _MEN- iy ree and they wi}j doubt- one work. Apply 20) Adams. (cs) roll Contracting Co ness in the Southwest less inform for a live, energetic | BOY. To work in ya n and omen a , Ince 2 voung, to work. in stock, room. InNEPRPEba wT Fae aE manne Ounce of Vaseline : tfon work: salary and expenses, tube and warn it. rh good sasoned to start. Apply SOLDERERS— Collins Vv. wed” SAL ESM Wwell-e -extablished corp: ring wil) Bubsides Unguentum picis Co. - Sth and Pine. (2) SODA DISPE NSE R ontract on com. ; __ 1621 Clark av.(c8) | _ SiS F — clan; [twice daily. Sw li a Bb Sling of the MEN To y for the ots ‘a With Strong. for Warehouse: all inside AM) P hil. ally of the Aeart and _kidnes work: State wages desired, age (Ry (estate je? consented. ; large garden . Moon Bros., Gano and MeKis-! gtrictty commission; only men ace ust omed . Nene R : Of one it wif} and the thr , 16th st., hing from $10. to $15,000 | ; ae (3) , : Withont a > il. The be enough number ‘Riven, and want to make permanent SAL ESMAN—B) xperienc ‘ed in cotton “dresses, chance or advancement, Standard | Co,, 1822 7, ocust and initlatire: 1? we | United States Apply ion ediately. re is no wll. _; |telephone able to direct and contro] his own force: ' | - = Turk. son y t.. 2d floor must be experienced in installment yk all had Al Our men reference, yy 3 and full ‘ MS ; ee math - - d . ) | BOY Kood oO; pportunity” M K DIC A L QUE QU EST ION S. ——— Ld ; ME ATC T TTE R 7 F irst. - lass. Maryland — aetna | SALESME a And territorial pomeevibacs: farket. 208 N. Buelid. SAWYERS- Cross-cut and@ Ft. Columbia Box; have an attractive Proposition for two en- Sore 7 rabiae oi a — _€o.. 19th and North Marke payee | WOPkK; lary $34. per month: permanent positions treatment of individual cagee Tae} be giren. Questions that cannot |||. idle Bc Experienced box sawyers, Fehlis | St. Louis: ® management ii | ME ATCU’ TE Rs— Apply pemeen * and 8 or. = , ania work; steady sanitios be public ly dige ‘uUssed, if _ Of sin erity. will be ansicered , cn 2. at Kroger's, 811% 6th. (ost) | SCREW W_ MACHINE } _HANDS— 124 Ki 00d ' ee ay 43: Le Oliv » tidbit en) ng Co., ( oF ees oil, | Hh “s. work; good ! SALESMAN Experienced in wholesale gTo- | ere For offic oh work: ho Experience neces. | tion performed at any of the Surpi tonic iehionnee ; Pe ee roe Day. Box sary: Cal] I. Sim l el} ? @tee : SHOR WORKE RS “Hand laster. Cal clinics of th, ’ hanically inclined, to As- | Paln except those who have experience need ap- iBOYS—igq- to 1S years: steadv Oil; ay — Poultices, Ply. All cor respondence treated Strict. y Pply at once Man lattan Spon ng- have not the in-' In ¢ hildren c lip the ha Ac ‘ute, |) | ME N -Young. With : 2% or 3 years’ experience | per week ; steady job, D. |! formation about the hospitals you that is on Small lathe work. Hox D-285, P.-i), (c! tralia. II! (cB) | st. Se _ Louis. Mo. (e2) BOY S—For wholesale house: mentioned. Car- LES) ~The steady grow si - Es ae g50 ber month to ber cent carbolic acid in sweet steady ea: s srowth of our - Po ost- Dispate *h. vou pil, Or oj] or SWweet almonds, or bis- MEN- And young men, to run on iraina: long ‘SHOY ELE RS—Hvdrewic Press Prick Opening in oll firm , ‘ ae Ps Salesman: ap Cant mus not ” over ’, rinting trade. s Phe urine test a- ra A ee N. ae 6 ¢ kinner & Kennedy done in this m Westers he slectric |__Co R14 Spruc e st SOL DERE: RS—L lehe assortment work. h sireula uring in + pa rf ie . ae — Vandeventer —S ct Z00d work. sa! lary increases w+), nelinir ng ACU if production. Address esraw-Hill Co. = omobile bodies, R, N- ? ; _ Mo | MEN—To look at our vhat hats (By | Fease the number of the its financtal department 4cid should | liquida, dram, tuie Oxide one “x ; a _And Chestnut, isiipiimneisniinoiniie —— caretelte as it is dram to One ounce Unguentum ad. MEN Or aa men. and proad news STAB! E MAN- ‘The Automobile Gasoline Co., eatisfactory . 90d address wh» have help riggers: 42¢ per hour to | STK AM DRILLE R- To for feet and ankles is only a SY¥mptom ftart: steady erm ployment: ¢ hance for ad- lrill, in quarry, 4500 S “punch” SURRestive of some Organic lesion. Vanes of invemors on HELP WANTED MEN. loa Fr? and wife as;to marry 3 Kinds of _fe2) | money need apply; sours 9. be entitled to a share vou. bs ° do, ,_MAN AGE Rr For our St. Louis branc h: connection With one of the best selling or. to represent us fn Missourt and surround. BoY~ Ww hite: or colored, to “do. errands: 0 | usi- : making bi MOucy. Pecos Valley Vide ne > ness and have had credit and Develesninn, Ce. ! sk for, Wid Awake Dress ( salesmen, 28 ty and referances re. . /rosae. Spread Nn Strips of ¢loth and Aired. Cal" Jn person. 418 8. _Theresa salesman in ment Apply lie Lafayette ay. (eo? Dakota et In ~ : Have a careful examination speci. MEN ENGINBER—S ~ #ea- Rise four] » | STEAMBOAT 4 N llar all permanent pOSiticns. Box K-253./ 201 emplor men Wiarly , RM. _Tost-Dispateh. Address Reder Ww 00d's Sone ‘reliable. educational 1 ! - » n- ME N~-Y oung, for w holeeale house, ter steoc! Moline. J ee ec) stitution has opening for high g£Tacdea Boys” departn nent, pesitions al) DerManent: with STOC ee ? .ERK— RK- -Young man in wholesale eo) Balesinan, capable of earnin $5000 advanceme: nt. Box Kk-! -263, _ Post-b iz (: —unrgware e_ house, __ 104 N. 3d. (2) | to $8000 per vear; while ig an { a tay Pete Pn a fd Baia: Ga} nell Packing Co . Mis. = ae -A ble-bodied, for Wa rehouse RIPE R- ~Cn gears: -” open M: OON aneet it is not ne eur sy ster wk 4 A 1c) ady positions with promotion, oo Gano and McKissoc Of training each man eld with a Portunities to eplendid” Pe / COU PLE (food far; ner and w ife. et | MO. he «.. HIN Vy rite ‘experie nee, “age, ref. ; K-50 Post1Digpatch SUPER RINTE NDEW '-—General factory seasoned b+ ay at our expense your BuC- the wei}? + AN ve > -e : Sth. ero > Pn mee ~ rac ‘ . A 00d salary. Butler Brothers, | ‘and: to the rig ot met 18k. Bo 2 e See. IN Post-Die, fel) ' MEN-~—-Youne. for stock department: Revd | Derintendent for Naw York factor onan why eel eat: from IRth and Olive ate 2) | Average salary Fox K- ron Dis. 2 CHER gis 0 and a Ve ore Salaries to start on With advan cemont. | facturing a line of fine shoes for women: or university extension BOY —Briaht ea Ggeagy iv. te “whi | CUTTER--For sash und doors. set superin- louis, MWox 1-417. Post-Dispatch, Box K-24. Post. Dispatch. ‘“.| applicant must have had experience as ani this a winner. (all desk “parcel east and fe) ery: _tendent, North St. Louis Plani ng Mill, HO SE. AN White: $30 month, MEN Several, for ¢ garden work; $4 per on MESSY, ¥ Sees oplary and Diesen” moe} "24 + Jefferson. Hotel, breferred: live with Parents: Grand and « arter se 1 hoard. 4479 Ww ashington, — day. Apply 10th floor, Third Nationa} aot man. Ror K- »._Post-[ ispatch. ioe nD | ce Werner & W erner, Oth and DIE: AND TOO! WA INE RS pf xpert: £00 oa Bank Bldg ©) | TAILOR—Or helper: Steady work: food pay. SAL. ESMAN..4 concern ‘frank ge Aes fot SE AR Competent house and. dinin:s. | Ps ie tion, marketing its prod a ee f¢ 1) Wages, sten, iv Work, pn leasan Ving { ondi- room man: if re fo rence « 5 +04 CRP cet s MEN St arong, voung,. to work in tipping | __ B25 Gravois serentiesiiniidesiemeetids ; gal ¥ tail « Drax making; good wages, tions: “Co St Once. or write Ellington | yg, nl. Fore ve Westmin- department, illing orders. Union Biseuit TAILOR— Good presser, for ladies" and gen-; Ste and retai Electric Co., Quincy, 1), fe6) —— , Cc.. 6th and Car fe) tlemen's garments, A =. 4 pure’) Work a ete | eect : . : | MeN.» isekeeber 72 ; th tailoring de- | of | ae ing, otheenee tpg? ' Work, Apply | DISHW ASHER Apply et or £00 Wares. hes “th an " “ot, bai Beekeeper, Lacla. MEN ieee Peet chemicai partment, Iote! Jeferson 12th and Locust. | steady employment. ay and experience. ae ee ee ee a — (* > ce Adams F ngraving hours, 1 and TCHERS Arc shop. BOYS. 16 Vvears S and > Olore ad for Commonivenith Whi ing. ’ Rood SA lar ’ Nan? nn % 1) Steward, Bucking. and W_ Pine our r offer: ran. hich phn de Write Pub. City, Mo aaa 4a money during spare tine mel! elec frie suction sWeenerg: dpn« and selis for half the Price: MEN tiet wide territory: Ali eX Dense ane re Kansas Koerner’s 10 8. VANITOR for offica morning and Multan fron Work Ss, Em 1°9 Delaware. (7) “Buschart Bros. Print. (ey WASHERS = colored : and -board. App! ‘ Tlote!}, King’& highvay | Dish” ' room ham Levee. fe?) TRIMMER- re a oe ae body trimmer, Mil Wy 18U C ; = | Clean and com ortable gs Op, eat Oo Wages. Tages A. busine as: $25 "| per manent position for ight man, all ap- , Y aa Mutual Life lications considered Confidential. Rox 12 2 N. _ 4th, io?) 1-04, Post '-Diapatch. ee fel) TRI ‘KE RS Buick Motor ("o. pp Cetin 2 Phone Delmar 171} Le truckers: 50c¢ hour: 9 hour day: time and SPEC [ ALTY Say EE SME N F aad >reduc one- half ov ertime. Apply Buick Employ. L006 ] su la ry Kuaranteed, 420 Granite _ment Offi oe, 612 Walnut st. (a@) Ride fc} 'UCKPOINTERS— Five” Apply 4550s EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. AND | _Broadway after 6 pb. rr. fe) ARNISH#E LS Gear ~ color Varnishera and ae, TRADE SCHOOLS ‘CotthOsI TOR s fe) ) me. (*o, ! “9 Loe Ust JOB PRESS PE 2 Ok: RS ban, with ; this is nor! . Printing ('o., 42 BN. 2 ds Some experience Preferre¢ leneiinas sebaiiiomes necessary ( ‘all Dept, \ '8-Zukoski, | JO# ¥ a Ke SS MLA N~-"T'o aeume cnarge of rl : ne . 1 pe - 2 MEN—To learn the leather trade: 48 Trorlicht-Duncker Co. 2th and Locust. 1113 Wash ington av — ‘ ust be a hustler, 920 North Ma r- a trade that vou can earn from (c2 DR AF TSMAN For struct; Ira! teel desig- . ioemanss ‘Ce) » $55 a Ir. Apply Herkert & PLAYER— ‘Air: _ for Balis-Ficic Ing or detailing; good ot.port: inity: state ex. KIT HE a MAN “no Sundav Trunk Co... 1: th and Chestnut. ‘ ? e ected. oO 2 OG, work, & mm i « _— apply om * (2) Post-Diwnaten amy Sxpects Box meet x : mm i MEN Expe oT Nad ed rail road, train eee . May {EEN and nen for service {jn ¢ ‘hicago ses Kansas | DRILL PRESS HANDS ii Om. R122 Pas SS sitiinte 1 CSty Apply to J. FL Mite ‘hell, Bur ington ‘DRILL LP RUSS OPERATORS ~Milling ma- Wie Nie N Salary o, 1 d | Route, RIO Market at. open Sunday finishers: onen shop. Moon Bros.. Gane An chire Operators and hay ral cTreW opera. ar w4ls Delmar. MEN Two. between age of 25 and th i pnd Me K! Issock. ‘ bath ve _ fe2) } tors, file hands (Thar 'y)? ae Te Shoe Ma- eh earn salesmen on establi« shed coffee and Ke xkperienced good w ages: night routes: Must he able ta fernte en per. work, soo4 Ao ae st. or wr tional bond. | If vou are notion, | WALL PAPER CLEAN I Mann | ule. _ ( ‘lean! ne Co., 3143 _Thomas. ru ALE HELP—the y. W. ® D. m., 1@2: MSL A Ss. S. Compton. 3T27_ Forest Park (c8) | 'SBORDRRcoinnbdre ° » tion where th promotion, .* - ment Department. 14) Loe a WATCHM. AN—-Firet. Class: state | Past # Veara’ earn “the Kuaranteead for experience “Tome Tr surance e Co. of Baltimore, oe ~Make oung ~-Experienced. ; oo Bt. Lev Work of ela eri — liberal e« ommissions wwnr S40 Mejse} ti } C Al, L 1OPE 4 E, { ‘ircus, CABINETMARK EE RS—And "atains hands. 10 8 (e3) (! AR PENT E 7 : —4tood" on | repairs. — after : Sint ae and yard i aii M, AN -Ciood Wages, board N, R Sroady ay. \f AN Avnoly 14 Sidnev, (en?) af MATL. CLERKS n, eded badiv: 810s *xaminition May 18. Ozment . 1205 Arcade Pldg.. : POSTA WAITER wor 19th end (Ch) ite tox Wo. Rincens wrecking 240 N. del ivery Alle, Fast St’ ada Supply (Co Ford light city and Kdible Le ie | registered- Marviand an] re. | “Studebaker truck: Pa (c) 5282 4 Fat Lead A Arete tg iron ie. CHAUFFRUR. _Arrow ice * truck. LABOR NUTICES Applv Genera] Manufac turing (Co. Hobs ARKILER: ine SE rN len. int. on Single | colored man. Apply 04 marae pg percrence required. Ww est Pin Cc HAU TPAC 7 mony g ‘careful. ‘Teliable” driver for uick automobile: state om pe and Wages. Write Sheehan. ans St. Louis ayv.. _fiving name see ntatees _ (el) Two to drive meat and grocery Box L-355, Poat- van tO} \ \ Taylor- Pine at 806 4 eee ee ta And out of town. hitey SSPrih je ERRAN) Onwuz 7 ee at. room IMnan and Ford delivery ERRAND BOYS.—817 Locust st. Apply et ewart, trade; reference required. | _Dignatenh, - One w "Detmas Restaurant. c ‘HEPF— High Wages for the right party. hattan Cc atering Co., 2602 ¢ iv a — - | CHEF —White mar foe ary. Apply Jewish Hospital, hii and HELP WANTED WOMEN. GIRLS For Sardwore store: one w he . ne SSOMVELAP HY los ATOR Exper: preferred Box R-360 enced, good Salary is. Post-Die. ic Ie eaten ; fe! aesiat = in HNDE ry GInrnts Call 15. employ meant who Poat- Disnate } versity ne 6131 Delmar. Cuwbany Olive VA BOK ¢. ites Gravee ne Restaurant, 712 Ath st. ie pay. Write rhe oO } Co., 929 MOTI, DE R MAN- ‘-Experienc ‘ed: one experi. concern; good chance for adv ancement. many: 00d homes: fair wae ! ber Surnite ure: exceptional pportunity for and easily CHAUFFET R_— for reliable, Competent man: references. : ing conditions; open shop; ® hours. 30x rou ae'] Apoly_ 4000 Shenandoah, fas J _ LARC IRE RN And ou irrymen: ee "T : —— “ ——- — 1 027 Ponnevivusie Rive eral? tel Spe Ate Sern! pa were ’ deliver o orders: one who! ELEY ATOR OPERATOR—Freight in laree __per our; at quer Grand and ieheerw 7 (3 1; MOTOR ‘ YC L, = REI AIR MAN ‘Come Co WINDOW AND PAINT { ‘LEANER Tuesda j sis! Shutes ate ih. Toronto. Can Kenya arpa lon N. 12th st fos : Ee -Xperienced, for b- ton Plere e. | eke Post -Dispatc meee (C8) | } ored: 6500 Mane ‘hester ; Movev ear ery night vt W IRE We a a4 K EF hs Aid i Ort iam ferital shop;! Pay every Satur, lay. Apnly T. KE. Cavanagh. NIG HT MAN_F ng kitchen help. Be mont Workers: experienced: steady work ty delive fender and automobile’ Darts; top : IRERS_ 24 truck. Write or come. Hesse Carriage Co. » 311 EK. | yay take Cherokee ear, get off at NIGHT C ASHIER With restauran! exper! a Akron, ¢ ew — (ely Skrinka Construction Co. aftecac st xive bond. Van oN. We OOD WORKING atri ke for $1 per hour. Ft, With eX-« -ENG INE. ER—L icensed. A "Heine! | F Abc Ee Ra « —~ os Tin). Jefferson av , m BO “dd ; “ verning conditions. Rox | Prittine ‘4 4548 é 5 ~ . Tr : ber" “Pas goed ie Wabash |S > CLE RK- Oxford Hotel, 706% Pine 1-92 =p ‘owt Dispate teols le “ a este ¢ha Umber Bis age lL an abas! e ENGINEER— Seam” engineer; city license. : MAN--Anete Balt | HELP wtp MISCELLANEOUS G rand and Carter avs. after 2 p more (ery ' Peat A PK | LABORERS — i“ oes naar: “th ~ ts UNfon! Jacoh haefer . | ENGINEER machinist ; first-class, work; no fees or Initiation til! w ednesia\ ia : 1OUNG MEN-.Pey Ment factory work: 4qv!, Ml Locus (on small plant oth and Loy shoe factory, t hs oo ian preferred on oe ber hour to start Apply S215 Pantin fey : a = further information. af GT md lau ndry, 4300 Fim i ‘)! YOUNG MAN With seme retail hardware rier: no nale: one ste -Ana Wa en Co}. unl Carleton “ £°O! salar: Vtto HH, turns, 1$ Pa ; » re or per week te Aloe JT chance a © he Tighe partion. ohnson- PAINTERS--87 per day; Layne Coffee C h and Elm ats. (el) OE ere as 1907 i Market. (eo) OK ook, podinetie 1 Restaurant, 215 t et St, Lou fel) table m An. 4225 W. between 5:0 Yor NG MAN To ican ‘goed oade Anois Haller Bros., 4255 Ww. Finney, betw een o lw and 6: 80. open shop. fe) YOUNG MAN For stock department ond opportunity for ady ancement Ifamt! ton Hrown _Bhe we (%.. i2th and W ashingtor:; fey YOU’ NG “MEN_ W ith some rmarh ine shop ex. perience, for Piston ring work M8 Mae nolia a\ igs Yor NG Pat ys class. Ap- ‘ _Accomac at. fe) ( Yolliney ite’ ay. fénury Scho?) COOK — {Short-order, (el? 1623 8. 28 ath w ork, goo Henry “and oo Page bi. HANDY MAN— over, sriery 33 Maryland _Hote! o~ mY Position : Olis : @nlary Once m | tor right ‘one. | fc ] Schertz Restaurant, COOK A reliable man: w estern Military ‘ Academy, CopP E RSMIT if HE LP Dt al speak German preferre:) ‘ ‘hemiea} Ww Oris. ww N 84 CORDWOOD i HOPPERS practical: steady ork, et set. Ginkis M@e hk fe] 4 .. fourth fin ‘APER HANGE RS aes. St... HINE NAILE® as Ex perien en. enlary $8 - _Alton, TI] ©6) ied) Pehli¢ erating «€ AAS ON Grand ; ‘ MAN Hetweren ts a 21 vears of CAST 6 vears had over Alton, Mi. ¢ Sieg WEEN __ Bros. Box Mfe ( 0. tana Ww as ah. (oo PAP KR iWANGERS m nion: ‘and Dainter. te Tearn telephone trade Am ly Teor per Apply te Alge .o ONS Olive :— Man who ean i A ry MAKE R— Men's: : expertencer or begin. CH For ‘Tepair work ; B | t ner; will par while - —_ een * . en “ . « i, . wv ‘>: " af ‘\? ay MAC HINIST an d Dipe fit. ony mec ane S need apply SASS Easton “2 ; : tT) i wm FR] if sum at Arm = ’ Mallinekrov learning Goraltnik Simplex Sree Stanioing Iw260 phase BOT . aetna —_ SSHIER Ginmis fe) Hat io... Ste _6th st rey 455 Ges ols a\ APERT HANGER ee real estate. fem YOUNG WAN” Bright. ambitious. wih , ONnsiderod wie) h Xperione ed. HELPER -For maintenanc ¢ man for od jobs MACHINIS’r ~Por air a can do work reasonable On tenemen: know osee of printing o beir Inquire 3854 Mar around hotel. Pi ber month. Majest ¢ Ho Man: and eae i Bhs ~ «4 e.Derienies pete Kees erie” “esl fyiet ne horn «f reir et right Bind. « in a m. Peggiy ty. EY ele" nera]) j Abi ' ‘h Htabl 4d prompt. Rex ferred. ‘ones for edvancement._ Stand. (¢2) tel, lth chaetan Laclede. ‘Cre ” | praast pou reat Dispatch, — (3) ard Pencil ¢ 1822 Locum. (e) aa ie ne
Page 12
i” Se ORR OT MS ae TER ee ee ’ 4 ‘ ? Ee ee ce A ne mcm erm titanate —— ee peters ——— en 2 oe HELP ELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP |_WANTED-—WOMEN, GIRLS. HELP 'WANTED—-WOMEN, GIRLS bas HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD “GOODS WANTED : TYPEWRITERS A | Bee tig phd gy. teeing ibe mae d bani dy ash prices for all kinds of —. ab MACHINE ~HAMBERMAIDS Two, 3 igo col. | GIRLs—1s rears ‘ 6 experienced nd NIGHT MAID-— Colored. London ote}, - | ; . ___ored., Hivnodrome Hotel tt “ft Wain: it, inexwerinebed tn reoce ‘ie wow ne: i and fith st.. Tear Market st, ¢ entra) oN2S. : NOTICE TO \W ANT \ DY FE RTISERS table, ITD Ans. S Broadway eshte stuall-and large lots. Ievy ros... ADDING nas ' ~ - , Mitaiene “Hot White. Apply Nev Y Mio rth t om ‘eo ; peut — na ae : NU RSES- ~Practical: : call Kirkw ood 165 ; aia 2 ae ee - — wes ; ie Drere phon ITE —Beaatirul eld iver: fae " , frone Bell Ole Sms. Kiptecd a) ae "Saale? cae ‘Ntugeh : ie t Me Se nscome otel; board and reow fur-. nrer Lex ,. 24 and Elin sctictncnncitiatiaass py) , = 4 eeti\ t " aturc¢ Aa\ o « av § 19°0 "F} 3 byt row h mahonan ts . ver »>e€uie: W HITLUT, tea mt TN: ~ ST ° ile, Lat a. ta Soe Date ec Ree ee in , and ° “ane Mac hine aud YY ‘ EIMOUSINES _2nd st. teks | Gist fo work in ; ‘ase factory: aj “v ee . mie ’ wed 5, Pea: Cas x - | B20 ¢ ta Start. Box 'M-50, Post. Lis, (2) Sten lug rowm furnitur ( ASH for racs, newspapers, magazines, She ee: peautiful innpes. brass bed. rugs. | ~ho ‘snes Cass, Central SCRTR. 7, CHECK PROTRCTORS pee r agg ook fine for rent ser 4 haters, beverag Hiachines, te balance 6 small payment. 12 posrspishine, WH Y BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN F IND ONE: ? Tell what you can do through a “Want” ad-—or read the Help Wanted ads. ' ~Laa¥ to clerk and take telephone | a tial Tok s. isth anal OMMGR a 1i Af > SO NOTRE rene eer a Ds ose ALE, CLASSIFICATIONS : ate are , DINING ROOM SBT Nine-plece, $12 as Vietrolas. Greenburg. Lind-li & IL. fcS) y- +. ZU, = “i : Adal, CLAS: CATIONS r Lene Babadie, epepbietes ‘ =| TYPEWRITERS _ Oo 7S ae | and pe ary ANIMALS Lom! Dixne:.. 28 cood tires: looks new CL Enk— ne experie mee at figures: pi. D We = iad AML a ice u Le | Gant Fe AND WOME x To learn how te sei: ee £5 ust aa as. ee estate and Want rates, effective Mav Ist per bands yn — at baba fioor lamp lod object. Cen. 4788, Olive 4495. Menkh writ ‘nted. we - " Employment De Browr, Shoe C T A ! A . , vn os PQONograp UT Marviand av. fest Vanber 1700 Franklin wy. 8 ‘y ‘| + Keane F , Beplormer ie owr. ols o.. Vit? learn Ine , Anois = ent min eae f office Jn lixht t offic e Work. salary 38.50 0 rer The following schedule. adopted for this emergency, wires the ‘CMINA CLOSB) —Price $25. Grand 1824W. we -- hibition ) at.: ‘Main 201. —_ ‘. ROADSTERS _ aed ue —* fae ne 3 me um im ms BR et hone Se balcony, Ma vons-B we arth F yagi y to Aloe C'o., 518 Olive bs Post-Dispatch advertisers a distinet advantage over those in other Lu. Vl. HH iy ay ui direct t tron nm mi we: price | ones “| nin er cone, Ve nour Barr Ce, = fourth eo . fl | st igfinnshd hs quality pheriel * ; te his, Central S84 a oe Sater eg ok nearer Sa Tepewrite sei with advai icement., lie T.3u4 Post-Di: oe aioe : . metropolitan cities, where rates are now from 20%, to 190% higher. a - nh | 4979 or Cen tral weed R. Walker Armstron. REP Alit S—Cert : + post-Dispe — spat ce By ; . BU. Ost- is opportunity for advance ment. Apply Pe 2 of work: excellent pay. Pyramid (lothing ! Dv. \ \ EN ii, Mag’) ving roum sel, ¢ chiftu- ms use Purn, ¢o.. 7! aha Oliv ‘ fold, tainly r, ainiy; ma r OF dster: ene wx; RS BC 6 ao (enrty robe, rugs. cheap. 14) Olive, vin pay S3c on dollar 3 ‘ture, ru : Addi “" Mac! a :s os = | be : er | ‘ c rhe | L. . aoe sas P Soh! OG ado PUP Liiril; ug? .. AGGIng achi cat} Dew * ont Sekai Ww ith Tefere ne oa, ~ 4442 Lis dell. G Lee Fo BEES Grane Se eee, 1 OPER, A TORS —On ww aists:| steady position, - WR 3 “ : = = - ( woman for dess rt Apply |} GIRLS--30. for packing and cing depart best prices paid. Lesiie Olian Go Tey be 4 ; . > j : } sik a { atize Ty : wr aed puree - rv an + . 1? "ing: = e. | : oe Except the follon ing: “DINING gre SUITE—W illiam month. (05 Post-D! guess . ' SITTATIONS—Firat three ied “an vin eae berivd: jacobean finish, $15 - - : , “ -o 20° bie: terms. $320 Locust, Bo ; oT a aS Central 301. of Jewish "Howpital 5415 Delmar, fe uf ments: experienced | airis iveruge Sv Der rp; ¥ ashington ith floor. ie ea ee COOK... (tir for cooking, first - floor. work, Tt j Peas h cs gone pay re hile te aTning: light 2 Tt i ope i ACTORS -xper fenced on t nion "Slane hi = agg > vork. poly L.oose- Wiles Biseu't ' ‘ elas iw O- si edie twoxuchines, Jungman- Lani a h udditi onal line 2 [rs POAUN, e CDi i Mea Ease “Cede . Tr "} Collie male, 4221 A W. E aston. for?) T\ PEW RITER Molle 2s Li \ ING. [Re MOM Set -plece; solid oak, nls. | i Doce portalle and stan: wed y. oar * —1917 roadster. ‘runs ik, ! — fee mot icebox and parlor sei. ~ 4 Lindell 15: eae old. Call ba IS Enright. ; Mac ‘hin i” and Trpewriter Co., ot . toe Sul = gon: © an ; ° rP lb ce 41) : ; sande o2 a4 { +> => Liee = ecapneetialaeeaine it . ve : . ~ N ) os, Eg om ” vem oy -~i i a ae Ce.) TY! Ww rR K 2 doouen inate — _ 00d RITER— tog vo — kK: a ; 3085 N. Grand. Open Evenings COOK— kK —. ene tt * and Second mM i , Butterie *k Publishing 4 > Sara ere “er eee yee —_—— -+-+-- P PERSON ALS 2 eA Ce OES SC O4S oe Oe . Dally, 4 extra lear OS , water _ bower pn machine ear. o months ol i. S75. 4 400 _Rartmer. re) 4 rriee: §] erred ) — T9117 Roadeter : exe eption.- ores noe. 14 Washin.etou Ter. | P 120% Ww a SUuIME TO? » av.: third f) oor. (e-®) O} R A’ rORS ro ing machin. a operators to a a a SS Re GS A ht ee Oe ede tay Ga ng a Gas ‘Sunday, 5 and fur niture, Grand ovpcsy., Ht oe Magno! la. RA BHITS. Ny ew Zeal ] ; _18 . : 19th T rk. rit: T to. *y F red! * 1) running order. bar ; GIRL b—-Yourr juastic my between 15, and = Bo ni white Rocagm tay Send Sredan = y- | Business Personals (Publisher's option). es ‘ ‘> ee floor. * : aor (e2) \7 ial : Cala Me “re 8. ne _N. 1M: TYPE hi TERS “Sip _ a @ your own terms. cam ‘ ~ e 4 ay. H i unt, 2 : r eresewe "te rARr TS es : ; ; LER! Phone r or ® est har teh) vears ‘of ace hy a te! epnone Operator. ; sth and k utser rogucts t M IS DIC AT, and Toilet Artic ‘les ‘ Ih ack I HE: it rich And two WwW asiis tands. oMod Cli S ~h igian nar 7 KF lemish : chnies S10 (~ 3: WO: _ 3 . eS... — deinen - | YTnourre Operetors 4 ‘Yainine Se hool for nar | ~--* nn eee niielaine coe . P a oe r inaell bl. — yo Apply Sunday before. 12 or Mon- | to $40: tre a check ster looks & new and rm runs per. COOK— Girl for cooking and housework: | ticwares coner rine this interesting wor. | UP ER ATORS— yn ladies’ silk and geor ette STOCKHOLDERS ee ETINGS, Sedled Proposals, “4 De ee ae ee ‘te: le | dX pov2i Hebert st (cl) | a ‘iter. a+ a daing Mack Tp § 819 Sidney st. Stuer small family; g£00d wages, Apply Rag ‘Pav while leariii ne. Tne per ienced Dre- wai ists: Steady the year round: only eX- ig egal Notices, 3ids, Div iden a Notices at i | tk NI oa R = l Ouse | ogy ent comple te ‘ ath - Ey Vriter ('a., : “O4 _N, 7th wt, tig ‘ Page bl. Cabany 4505W. fel) | ferred; permanent posit {or 8. Ihinloch Tele. |; Perlenced operators taken. Prince & Co.. CARDS OF sanancion mori Fotle me city: buy at your price. cee | | CLOTHING TYP EWRITERS 0 nderweod, Gin pRoadster. Delmar &518L or cal ” | ¥ URNITURE—Contents ur s-roou slat. eee . eer ‘val, Remington typewriters: 5 ic | entails. 3g 4 ister. good | condition: near! _ Nt Ww ater man. _ aN ne oh. a LD eS ;s } " SE lt al _ ‘ a O,. hy weed ‘ lark, k ten) ‘Ike? Y oh bah il dar tith floor. fou) COOK-~~Ww Oman: Loo 7 pos ition. Schertz CuK - ‘2 iP Is 44 ayn a “me Pe Rata ide, apne" - taurant, sayy Olive st, poy 1 on “8 vain Be an use fn . greed! Bitls, 14 | O) bk “A TOR or ail ope rations on union- COOK—White girl for plain cooking d5:% ABBEY: dilntantosd one, oe coverience | “ made ovsraile and panta: steady employ- z i 1 Hilh COOKING, “eeee )) 6 ©MeceMBUTY: LUunlanteed salary With libera] ’ : entv worl] = > “ estminster wi, fd atop! STIG. “ten * nent: ple; York, extile Products mate. rt See Us: ; sine ft “ork Cun earn S10 ae ¢ and Dolman st. 2) > SL eS tee ie decomabalnaberdiidiepeR tenia on ( ‘OOK- ~Ne At, e xDe rienced, tor faouly of ta | ~ — aston, “ _WANTED inonths 35, upwes. y ; foay up the intere: tins and pleasunt Ww ork of wear: also experienced neck wear operators m ’ id es i > xc hange, Jit v * bs ’ new batt ; $425. “ee Mr. El- COOK—And general housework: no laun. iry | telephone operating; experience unnecessary;| to take work home: steady work: food pay. ach At ditional une ° ‘ 2 or separate, 40044 Easton, _.. | APPAREL Wtd.-- Pay highest prices. airs. 3521 Michi chigan, | t aie a work; 3 in family 4905 Lindell, tnd | 800d pay from the start; frequent increases | Hurst-Zucker Neckwear ( o.. 1322 W ashinz- ey BIRTHS, taste ages and Engagement Notices, per insertion. F U RNT \rURE—Five re s, ete, and Nesenfeld. 3314 Olive. Be 1021. . Yaa _ ter . . Sith excellent opportunity ee : ton ive rooms com] i 3 mont 302 BOATS AN " J. (1) Pportunity for advancement : —e . : VO LAU , ister. delivery box in rear. 2056 ee 3 im fa" ‘H NOT es buyi f tur Can rent Ip = Geta ‘ te haher positions. Surroundings, rest and OPERATORS—-On Special machines. ‘ DEA’ 1 iste 1c ES - Six* lines or less.. 6a te 6 piano; party vying urni ure APPAREL Wtd. —Men’s suits, overe ‘oats: best ~~ COOK~Good colored girl to assist lunchroom facilities and other working con- buttonhole, Union button scyinees Tice eae ee ‘URNITURE=ivin it Sam,“ Tvier 8 za Sian. Ca re Saat + ‘ch cere, omg 1918, like new, new, $225 ent sabe, “iso tenet “°°8 NOES Fn] Gitons ate, of, che. evt. 0 Apply operators’ | eiele ees hinnest salary ald to experienced DISPLAY apogee Fange. wink, pao: work, Lin- | 400 Cams. Trier 2806. “General Sst, (14) |“ ain; ‘Cum he back hg elapse Es COOK—Experienced girl a pears ine: small _Bell Telephone. eee 8 __{30) | Washington. 2d floor. ~~ ne (ct) LIGHT FACE AGATE ¢ “APITALS ; 0: dell 826 im Rt - se a shoes, gi i nd sei eatin fo nigh stony | Ask for Mr. Lee: I will 19 F epeedeter; saat ery classy; ~ family; excellent wages; references re GR mM! td Son pa Young lady. Thomsen | OPERATORS-— On ,ladies’ silk and muslin ALL OTHER DISPLAY .. ° - , RURNITO RE rooms; Wit get separately ; | Dean shipments: will pay $25: auto arc | Sunday and Monday. ae x 8. Jefferson. _teay o., enard ay, _fe3) underwear; steady work the vear round: | “hea gangs hi no to Calffornia Tuesday fo). -dan- Olive 175. Central SSR. H. Banks, 1415 ; LAUNCH-—-Fine, at right price: } a new, with etarter; run. ve SN 1 en a Liddle st. (c%) | fr. 4 in. wide. tae OL. tine cabin em weeks. 456 Easton. ' 43 OP ‘emATORS—Experienc eo on m ‘ - Be en’ s “he ck- . lines or 2: ; PURNUITt Kk Content sof 4-room flat, bu kk BPALAAAA AAD LOL Pll sn iy «vit o4~ Tal Lh" ee 34", ord ASRS almar bi. y _fiuired, Apply 4545 West Pine bl] ir, ; Kw ingarire HERS —- Expe rienced, 620 \ experienced girls earn up to $25 a week: ~~ + > Se - . except in Houses, ‘Tr omar Gavenattea o a ens * — ee ~—— Fi RNITURE-- Dresser, davenet us nzine, Rox K-s Ditch oa gay ataa’o peas. 1919, $278 e ) HORSES AND VEH ” COOK— ~Ww hite, girl for «ooking and dow nN : ; i; - Stairs work: sroall family of adv its: no wa 6) ake a@& tetw girls to le: arn and will * shipihe nt: men’ 5 sults, as (el) ape . third ft ast ary rt- pas you ¢ a ta ths ic up. Price & e No ad accepted far jessy than the price of TWO lines obey d overcoats. shoes, hats, dress. *: pey to S35 ae i . lated Sicianiteiuniiiaitades , : : He. ' 1) n ‘or, i&2¢} wo vjet ‘ ANT’ netion Co, Auctioneers, {ce | SS a aie K — . best wages: no laundry: \ ~ Clan ge fa el As 29 Euclid. _} ‘orest Rene me Demeeees., 9 Jefferson, 12th and Tec ust sts, (cl) } I HON KY OU R W AN cS en a 7 re a | APPA RE lL. Wtd.—20, 000 ladies’ and gentle- ! HORSE—Ané wagon: beth in geod. : ister: 1920: immediate delivery; W est End apartment. Telephone I orest uit. . ts _v ie? eRtereeneeemnteteeates rouieniaciennntclliccmainnaiegtliesmatie aera. is (" 1] ° in ¥ Gi. AS ae AN CGE. r warge M: i jestic Santo \ acu Mer &yrit ; i Apply 112 N, st . f: terms. Car like new, Forest . } Woes i- =e To a © " _ 7} Pe *% : VW ASHE RR expe rience: ‘ col lored. . Bon- a Olix e or Central 6600 ‘2a > TV ] vin c ity 144) > iki a ‘4 *s ' Ult. oy ercoats, » rita pants, j ; fl bee after a t n ay ” ssist ith housework; | } | um cicaner, par paetlee: Tide £ - S =, Vv “ude ‘Venter: het] } oner a = comtaistinaitiatie Ta , . eer | MARE— Black, § vears old, 1100 » _ not -_ in Der rfect” ¢ onsh. offer oon rience and salary expected. Box K-44, | HOUSEGIREL SEP pC peer meer nesenen ds : a ae Ss ’ * general housework; _ Post-Dispatch. ie a family: in ‘apartment. G11 Crescent. ited) | to $18 per week. Leslie Olian Co., 803: year than there are homes in the city. Ke | new mahogany piano, COPYISTS__ ne we Shy 4 ge Sg SO OF | HOUSHGIR L—Reliable, ‘colored: = “Washington, 4th floo 1c) | | sanitary couch, desk; leaving town; must |! “ e e in the city; I buy a men’ ; 107 S. ‘Broadwav ' beginners: pernianen under ring i housew ork: stay a ; PRESSE R—A) a rr :. sce. ’ _Sell. si20 Me eDonald. yee oe Sree es ® SR ee pg om “ m place: $10 per Ww “rig 13 Tt “On ladie garments: experi- | ms et 4 .. Oes -} iks- n ; permit. Apply room 210 Security Bide. * Fe om hers need not call. Bomont 2678 WW. fe) enced; wages $27 to $30 week. Banner aS | HOUSEHOLD — FURNITCRE—All kinds; lou No Sth am, yy Mae (eae) | | MARE iba + uae tout young far Roadster 18: excellent condition, cust sts tenn On _Dyeing « and Cleaning Co., 3205 Meramec. (c) — — good mattresses, 6 kitchen outfits. 5201 TS Sn 2 A EL SS = an aa Dic TAP HONE OPER. 4 TOR- mr apable of do- aes 4 Sma on een | Pr ENSE j wan _ | t ( S¢ =I no laundry work; call HROU ‘GH DRY M. LR KER “Experienced. | et, naees sichaaiey cl a . 6.0-aam ‘EK BON--100 lb, capacity; also side-oven , — ; ‘ CLOTHING Tate N roo dresses, coats —e Di is SA | ch Ve and Wt il} ow Z£0O- pt pet a ~~ — ape er ncttaliattaal etree 4 vm 7 *> > . : = a me eee eet SALE SMIEN To drive. Appl vy 2920 Locust | WOMAN—-Suita bi married woman. “With GROCERY Wy or .Without meat fel) A cemeeeeete aaillaaias ; nN kK. a R 9 . “oT orest 314. iw ashi nHgton. Ww OMAN- Colored: to care for ba by and cook | north wl west: e ash and te rms; rea ason- L IBR. AR y T ABLE-—Like new. | arEne si: ee Woolen dress. $3.5 * silk dress, $5 25" -- ' > 2 | i= 16 N. High. ‘ ISTER—1918, special built bod - HOUSEGIRL-—Colored. to work in — - ; ap. — ——————~ - ———-- wed “"Apply, 5008 tote eiigtiaoaaes and eve- 4 . no laundry work, Call omens SE -AMS 7” “oe rss — ie spetianc ea . Apply uphol- dinner, for family of tw o. in small apert- able: Possession May 1. Box M- 180, P.. (3) } $40° © all SOT nr ter) it, st floor east. (ew) | Yin ar bl) mar . stering departmen ote! tat fc)} ment: come to Tilleh ag : an oe ogee TUM PETIT. COT me eee eee — | — ba in; ¢t B SOLS Os] FOR SALE area fgain; terme. ertrand, 41: 4 | OE GEES oe ser ey : llIGHES) pric es 1 pail for ) : e | p e . Ona. ent mn. SS" ' "(3 Ww te ' EXAMIN NERS—Experienc el, to examine | l HOU SEGIRL General } housew ork: not over SF AMST RESSES Handy on alterations an 7 j Bush field, FY orest Y1O0 7h and shece fe a 4] 4 clothing, att? good p ARLA rR Sh} T Sell c¢ h ap. : =A) A B ( ] A “ MS sas Bae x Tat Of ; ail | kings; shoe S| cervical Eee (e2) middies: good pay, and steady work. el | 40: very beat Wages: 3 in family: no laun- | repairs. Anderso m Laundry, 3970 Olive. WOMEN \- ~ifom: > Workers for overall sus- he | Aaieariges. ae RANGE—C ombin ition: blue enam GF brand- ANU BUS, vJi XN. Toth st., East St. Louis, . : —— ; _ floor, 1824 Washington. _ ic a hee dry; ; West End. Apartment E. 495 50 Lindel) : (el 1d deliver all work: KS, new: sample, S115, 1202 S. 5B roadwar. (¢ 44) | MAN'S sCyp e@- aL ; bh! . + j { low - @ KER -Roadgter, light 4; e = FEEDERS— And folders. Leader Laun xe Telephone Forest G71, (ct) | SHIRT MAK ERS—Elvy & c Shirt Fac. Clothing Mfg. ' te FRIGERATOR--Autom atic: oak; large. | “@4- o OWEd, § ae ; 4 me um size ~ “> 2315 Tex fen) | gsc SEGIRL—w hite, for general Ropaevers: | tories w ‘ant. apetekne™ ater | gor how ; Co. hroadwav and Hickor) — pinilsied - BUSINESS “en SALE - ‘ab ant ‘45 4 Gli Washington, vi remecst. 32. ——— + Del er. S: a | at (arme, srecuhouse: cane " _— Nemisis fing mechanical FILE GIRLSNo expertence necessary; per- | no washing; good wages; living in county ; @peraters and girls and women to learn. WOMs \>). to scrub, See housekeeper, La-| panppn gnoap—os chair equipment: ' it G—Meshed Khorasan district rsiv, | P ALM Se ee uta ae Woolen trousers. | MOTORS- —24) : =) r; eck magnet ~ manent; if under 16 bring permit. Appiy ; OVer summer; Close to car line. Cabany 920, | our factory at Sth and Hickory can use Teads Hot: 4. ith and Ahestrut, iol ] ho? oe et nt: | 0 ft. be T3.8. Call Lindell 66, #2; coat and vest. wnse: Delmar. (2) | -) Re Aon Ys , ¥ ; :| outf, meckband. sleeve and tent eu” ne ocation: ent reasonable, Box B-!T0. nS TT A SS ED anemones | ee a Wagner B + weight; $250: room 210, Security Bldg. oe dth and ve +: L Pee (or) iN hatl, Sie iS a Tif ron Mmak°re@ W ‘ mM InN WwW * ae an Te Ms: rT; “si ° 1? ost- Dispa! e ch. oe SO, DIK R Si ] T » OP. eK: ite or out. x. Par: CA Ww —. to ere ‘ WW ‘ebster 146% Ore hard ~ m eo : GIRI—Or woman, for grocery store. Apply | satisfactory it: ood Bell Wwe, | STENOGR APHER Xe phe quick: steady; 00 | ~ ~~~ | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-—O ae | eye wary came. ele HICHEST price paid for gold. old ie RS Ppp nse nm te hke ree monthe, olf, as THO N Broadway. (e2 down 205.7, “sd ee work for reliable girl: iO to Start: au- WOMEN—Several. you ne, 28.85 vears of age. 7” at ra SOE t “ Tae. ae * 4 Pn NEW And si! itl SOW furniture for sale } bi « gol oi je wel ify | AT TE NTION farmers! Turn " looks ryt rune like new: | : ‘ ——-— ~ Sa) Gn Sinister Vancement. KBox T-246, P ost-Dispat ch. (c2)| as wrappers and packers good = salarv: count of sickness, 2758 Ailen, Grand 19236, or exch ~ ge, Casi of time. We take vour;| _am roken false teeth. Miller, 703% Mar- into a tractor In 20 minutes: v— ' rable. terms. 8324 Locust. bas GIRLS—To wait on tables; experienced or | HOt SEK ERP RR—Eaperienced Bonair Ho- | §STENOGRAPHER. —Soume tady for faces! pleasant surraundites . and chance 4a Weae 1 sean a ; ows fC) 1 used rniture in exchenge for new and! Ket st ; (8) | erbocker Formo tractors prt fcentral 801, fos) inexperienced, Apply at is Pranklin se) | mom —+ or and Pershing. ooo wholesale house: opportunity for begin- ' Vanes Apply Bb ter Cros., Sth and Olive PAT STORE ~Reascn, other business. L) ais = Use urnivur _ for Rees h; rin: m1 C CASH paid “for gold, ~ silvey r . platinum. | S200 each w hile they last. dos Griven less than 200 miles. waa a” tan Gone room Work: rest4ureni : Po NS REPER—Middie-aged._¢ to keep | ner. Box D-215. P ost-Dispateh. (OR) } fe} _auire, 1412 T Tanklin. — ‘2 ive A ntral olla. ~ % in diamonds, broken jewe Irv: up to & “O for old 17th and (hestn it wits; : both a erie “1800 Washington. (ow ? oo , wer eer _—s 2 ' . : . ; the low-rent «istrict enables ue le. ~ : we Ss a 8 —_ po lB: 1304 @vetten ot at, emily. Call tn evening, | STENOGRAPHER— boxperieuc ed voung lady. ! WOMEN). ti ed, for evening work HOTEL--Commerciai hotel business. inciud ‘ou at : eroprice: 3 2-room outfit £98.50: false teeth. Phone Olive 1243, Miller's, 1822 | sy Salis Be - » 1920 model. only 2 mont! GIRLS— Seg flatwork department. nited | - eel BE. en (2), for wholesale house; salary, » per mont} in icing devartment: bours 5 to 0: . m, ng property. contain’ng 18 roonis, at St Phe Peter gin: ie eettuaies om onion am tae 1 ee ek === ; ). worth of extras; Nke new, Frank. ae _ eG" een Semen «oman ‘ . : , . flaca ns ; ~— : SS cown and SJ. > me es as low e __ Hotel Laundry, 1400 S. Sth -..: ae (c 3) 1ALD—F irst floor. small famiiv: ! Box K-101, | ost -Disi veteh, {1 yeonce prot pecesaurv: eood Sf ' fAacon, Tl. Write or call on Usear Anvel at $7.00 ref eratore $ : up: kitehen i’ oad “. CC. Co., ZAIS Loc *uat. _ fe ‘GIRL— Neat colored wants to work after | UN wages. Apply 5 i_ Hortense pl. (c2) | STENOGRATIIER —Capal Sear tarine out, - ae heuecke heer we shee Elect Cie: Be ee —-'>' | cubinets, 821.50: dining: utfit. consist- | JEWELRY “WATCHES | A | } ] OM OBI : ; A919; demountable ims, yp fae | school 2 or 3 hours. Forest 2789. HOU SEMAID—Expertence ‘ed, for. first floor} 00d work accifrately and ani: ‘Kiy; perina- | “0d Clark. . m i ICE (REAM PARKA HR -Monthlv receipts av- we of pedestal extenai ble. buffet and 6/7 spines eee oe - ' —— O40; trade; terme. atos ive. GIRLS—To pack extracts; piy James t.{ ,8"4 dining room. 9g Portland pl. Forest | nent position for reliable party? &70 § eran 2 Il 4. m., for erage $1500: price $2900, Box D-2s0, P.-D. hairs, $58; we iber rugs, $22.50; Axmin-} DiAMONDSs bought: up te $500 per — ’ (2) Forbes Tea & Cof fae Co., ook Clark av. (cB, . 2B, saigibipiniittitiadieeine ie 462 ' - Start. Box T - ite l’ost- poeeeec h. (er l ne anu i Ine ue}? } iy , e ce a i ie . Ree 2 (e379) a r rugs. : pin Sobel Cas, B7.% 1s springs, j any size, any ainount. Mi} oa , i . i FOR HIRE a ae 1918 model. overhauled oak ; GIRLS--To travel with Sells-Floto Circus. | HOUSEMAID—Cojored;— for ge neral house. | er HE LR —Expe : ‘need; wmust be daprhedapagad gn ahyetttl. dc phn, ta ini “— soe “abi ae GENE ‘RAL S TORE olen forint a ath ae a Po. SEN OUOTS, -S LS. 66 rs if- | pre~‘aeaniiatiniitiest oi iy ‘! | ren ma > . switch | lock. | _™ ° ° i IAIN . © *jen in ts gz : n . +T ‘ - “] se bene ~» ry aaeongees . a 3 : Anny George Mev erm (2) i Pine, od nad laundr ¥. 4546 W 1 oe | sition and oan raed tri, ion; S) ‘edie art eur vt vs " t . . mi ‘4 . . : ie eee ing . op) OR] tr \\ m Im if ,? z k Pa ng “ ait mids and ‘ nus useful in every Drprinn t v } I pear } agra i " nel, os c ash for V owe AU TC ‘MOBILES I orn HIR : a | woot fires, “ate icense, Fes ‘ GIRL—For drug store: _— or without ex- GRA Dt Ww to rigs pts > ie WakwtyT «ainta awn tine aime Sen 5305 Partridge! or phone Delt ‘ate oy | below the regular price: a special] discount sew penal ~ rn ilghe prices in the hauling, by the hour or " I. HOU 4] ‘ashing i. ‘ VW AN| GGLRELS lo learn th at 1 mar 4472. = . wag ‘ citv, Norman R ‘ > ' : (ef) nerience, 3849 inney 1 SEMAID- —In apt., ue adults, w here \ sone ew - - F 1. pete yap eyiendid ie Pie > aatanene - - ~~~ -- On davenette suits and floor lainps. Walker- | nan, 7 N. Broadway, mit S) Forest 2792 and get our price. — — a GIRI ; ay ~ °F | and laundress are emp! oved, $40 per month _| STENOGRAP HE rR -In | downtow n stor e; must Pe eas I seth Pert ~p i > sain dhe ne 5 pd o asa a0: alin Iilus ra U RANT ~Doing "geod vusiness, Arm strone House Furn. Co., 15306 Olive af »-| DIAMONDS Wred.—!] pay Sl to S700 per | press, 8a Lac ‘lede, a IN —Sedan i car is « my model | nM 1IRLS—-To wor y the wee good pa: pay: 2nd floor ; - h fenced : OcKeR tts ancenen ” location; pleasant su rank}! ‘ >a =... : = west, 5406 De! = ] hone For- e@ e@experie! ! and possessed of e Ke cutive al iin. opp. Publie 7 Abrarv. (es) | carat for your cia nonds: no di amonds ton!’ “+ - good as Mr. Lew MA easy Work. Apply office. 1521 Morgan. («) est 5982, (c1) | sbility. This is a superior job for an intel. {| roundi ngs: 44 hours ner a week : varote S| a oT ae ort —— aT eITE ry iON SACEW YOU WON = bits a large or too emall; we vuy anv ez: will | TRUCK-—%-ton. Bomont oon, ; | " GIRL--To work in lacquer room. Gross | Ho SEWO Bee ee as: ' ligent women: sal: ry S100 per month: an-'! ney merican Lady aetory, sist al Mee a . aie “87 OUR LO “3 v SA OU ONEY —We | also ) vy) ‘ ‘ a - : Se inant al 4 - 4 Reman. ; ~ Chandelier Co.. 21st and Morgan. : (e) tte yb ) ST« RE -Notions and neral_ Store. do 4 , al | ioe. rs. ' _@ 2700 OP , 246, Post -Dispate *h. o , ing > Dor nec ’ f, daily: - we are In a wositio t ge a 1 Lindel 2240 Del - motor, Ravfield comparetes, Rem ie ont appearing, in drug store. 5808 ‘HOT : ry. ark. nas a ~~~ ------ - excellent business; good reasons f phony trachines. For the rental of furniture f jon us RAY | ances : or mar ‘ aay Jelm 5Y ale oe no | TABLE = GIRLS For drug store; good wages. YOUNG LADY — Or girl to work in out rat ing. Call 3305 Part tridge av Phone: De|-| and folding chairs, be sure and see us. Edw. | din = MP WAS lake ne eose_OF mounted ri TOS AW 13.—We are fust starting: i = tires: car run 6000 millpa. i Sint woman; general work: no es | week. Cabany S47J._ work; $10 Ps, | ,pauley Drug Co.. King’s highway and onola and re “1 department: ene ores | pee. ere. — fet)| #: Langan Furn. Co, 2004 Morgan st. oe what w “4 saws want as 5500 per carat is second- I-hand cars; early cr late a ine, Tindell 1022]. 4268 Enright. | fRONERS hee o ON ee (ew) Delmar. (1) piovment ; Ivihiil Furniture Co . nbenynttnesnat nih aoe ee : _Bom ont i: Ii vinl och. Central HONS Co 8 the Gr e tod Ail ito ee eer rer & : ‘ cash buvers 34 ye ' oo X. 6 cylinder, looks new; | ————— : ~~ ZRS—oO ; wram. | REBT Etre ‘ Se ee .F , iis , aa ’ te rw Pa . @ rran Opposite etr tar ‘ . . GIRL--For zeneral housework: no laundry , . ma and shirt ma- | TELEGRAP li OPE R. \ TOR- —State experience you NG LAD lus Wil feet ig 19 Start at y. _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | Bldg... 3 doors north of Oliva «a ope te 8) _ware niniiaitiiede Me a ; - NOS Chestn ee 2 ae or outside work, 2021 Lafayette. tom} "B70 Olive to learn. ue © and salary expected, s0oX K-180, P, -D. 11) per anon oo * ork up to : position .: tet FOR S DAR . LINé In » ain semen oy aa Sratetine - + Dp on td. Sedan; fst “) acres ‘Dansener, 92: overhauled, | ; 2 ~ - wt = ere ENO. 5 iach, .. Cl)! WET PEphonke ~~ | Spongébility Apply to SO Boatmen’s Bank A LE—W ID AT—For rent, 6-roo) la o tenar vie | tea . noi - peeaaies ra} bane ‘ox R-254. Post-Dia op oo Cown Ddala ce | GIRL—-For bosom ironer: also, girls to learn. | IRONERS—To 1, learn to press shirts: guaran- “peite tide UP Mar tATOR | Experionc ed and | ide. pie Sy oo oe a yer i bres + yy ‘ reine: "aay | aes an_& Cuquet, 609 Locust rie SS) | ee —— in co Bertrand, 4130 Olive at, (eS) | Leader Laundry, 2815 Texas ___£¢3) } Fe yon exe earning: ‘2 ar earn $20 weekly) Pine (c)| YOUNG LADY-—Who must be 16 vears old, FURNISHED FI AT an r -- ASH ‘: i. oe ‘dianionds, Goidn-an & ct av gana poh a ear: Ce late model, used ve #30 Ls xperionce: 7 , = nn sistant i. haees on catalina wade vs oy our reoms fturniture; ‘‘uque a ocust at. fgok > s e BUC Sa) ; : Sg aa nto office peat Bl New Era Shirt Factory POOL Incas” Ww eber. TEL FI PHONY: OPE tRATOR 4 Must he experi- | fs + Ba 4+ grins Migs 5 Te - ee 4 ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE onsen ao Car: reasonable. Rox M-19$. P21. | DON'T wav rifie reat is nds WV = Ns eu : ween” . ] ar torunn, mochancally; $68 im tire iano ~~ aa ~ deinrncestinntoar enced; salary ~ per wee Apply to Aloe | % v ens ~— Ritataes 2: g “- - - —, we Ph mamone @ los on f iz PD “RO ADST Ee rR ~ Wed. —Must be. iS. oO work in candy store: ap y at! JANITR ESs— For ey ening ww’ ‘ork. p v alue, or will pay Spot eash wv Dp te &: "tw > ots : ' 4 : ee “one Broadway Candy Co., 3 s oY _Metrovolitan Bldg.. Grand and all office Co.. 513 Olive st.. 4th floor, ’ Bs IfouNG LADY —-Telegravher and trniet: good: PILLIARD 1 AGLE—41'9x9, with 4 balis, 12} _HOUSEHOLD GooDsS WANTED carat. Frankel’s. s. @. cor. Sth and Vine, ests ont jon and @ bargain for casi Tat. - be o : (c8 JANITRESS- Whi PO a ere J ELEPHONE ORDE iP fAKERS Ww on: #n | 2% ; gta wy , ‘ an ; yt “ t eo : cues, everything couplete. in Very fine | a el ck Al Rt Ph el oat nee ty | Py) U3 N. Sue lid. Me 14 »fourtng car, in - = — | ply 208 Commonw eaith “Hise building. Ap-| or girls over 19, who can write rapidly and | _ © entene goad a pA tape? oh Fay ethan 4 a a. Condition; good as new: cheap, must se... | ANDIRONS Carpets urniture of all de-} = ts” rae nr gua We pay highest | ji, INEY loaned on automobiles at feondit!on. $500; easy terms. cone te 3 erience t ; e ”) y ele i i ~ y a : , . fart ‘ # ric F mo ~ ey te ‘ ws GI 8 In mangle department, feeders. K.. 415 Loctst. a soe OF geen! Fn. eesitcrey afr acuates. | te eae & Corbitt iron Co, 1240 : ‘ > ” Sg or | 12 \ . } fers | ‘ASH R Ie (r1 T BR- (ne N ational! cost §; “00: ( ism pri ee Moris } 4 l \ et ( irgeé OT Smati] Ron. is at 2 per cent. Sty rnberg =. - seg y. See ARPET . |PATENTS OBRTAINED—«Aa Ml folder Arn enw nnn ; S Wtd.--Furniture, also clot?! Ling: a Yice ami folde: Tp Rs- Touring, light 6. 1919, é-pas- | folders and shakers. Anderson Laundry. | -—-—~+—__ (C3) | - Printing Co., 423 N. | Post-Dispatch. Apply bv lette WiIDmE-A\ GIRLS—Briaht. *o work on millinery: lieht * 2d. (8) | ispatc pply by letter only to! WIDE-AWAKE WOMEN WHO © ALUR _Lindell 956, ” -- , - : — ~ : , spe work; good pay. Henderson-Klie Hat Co. | JOB PRESS FEEDER—Fixperlenced, ors | - () BE Ds Ww td. -Purniture stoves; best prices. Pa | air. 3 your — for ERS A. ny er, light six. 19 7 on Oth. TR IMMERS—Good pay, “Henderson-Klie Har Pe) appointed to spiendid position. “Box ‘fully guarantesd, 26 cy ane paels t Saved: Mar 25231.. (eld) ; pair 7 n Be fd aa ma grt light stock work in large — | | eetioe ee FE “Apply to Pr Willing to to learn | TREDGE 53. 3 SSE 5 — Ht tedat” Bet ered: | —— PPP ite a eR ae EAs «> ie . REPAIRING, ETC. a Ko0od salary to star Apply | 1 ype. Apply to P SRS—And makers: experienced : 0... o12 St. f a ? Printing ept.. Ho- p LC HE ah _SALESWOM EN WANTED Charles st a price. Haffner, Tyler 1744W . Central | woe J. Larsen, 105 N. Tth at. Vlive IF you want your ear washed brim + Same ag new. $950. cash or termes. 3 2R io) aie (Gi 1SO8.10 Mich igan @v.. or call 4 . *. _1060— Wa: hington. te 40) sale hou th: Washington: (chy, _tel_ Jefferson. 12th and Locust (cl) | ladies’ hats also girls to learn: good sal- ; DENTAL BQUIPME VL —Complet eho 80 GIRLS--16 years old, for mabifest. work. KITCHEN WOMAN_ | ary, steady work. Progressive Hat Mfg. Co. | cash Dine 2h “ee ch tt ae Se Ne | —_— —-— iy Ses per ha oo «249, work: | | ply at once. andar te or a, Ap- 1120 Washington ay. peace, 1), SAL ESWOMAN-—-And to assist at soda foun- . : fone = tb D 266, Post- Disnjate ‘h fe) 1 Oe WHOS rs Wtd. ‘Rurniture of all deserip- | Compton Heights G: rage & Co, — tch. (2) | oive st “ta? TYP IST— And Me yep operator. ‘St. Louis tain. Marquette > HWotel Drug Store. ey ( ve iy ic F ‘ea 220. \ volts: two elec tric fix. tions; contents flats, dweilings. Orcutti .. POULTRY AND BIRDS M Fe "WEA Nie ; Who know their ' MERS—i9is Mttle six, 5 passenger: er 16, as office pir “in plumbing | AITCHEN W OMAN—Apply Busy” Bee Candy i Rution Co.. 415 Luca | TER __(e7) | SALESI ADIES Apvly Wellston Store, S. W te eae = Pie. a, Se bi mai) oa fio Easton, Delmar (M4, Cabany BARY chte May Fa De ce aa ai : ieliver the goods, Call ata yf Raped like new; powerful mo- aknoD: $) per week : apply day or ev ening. | Co.,, 617 N. «_N. Broadwa ay. (A) 7 Yi PIST- > xper iene ed, =F nderw 00d, “machine ‘ Y WwW oolworth Co. : - Ss A fe) Gt y F ‘ l " RS- _— Oo Se ts; ladies’ and gen rs —— —~ -- - . ee etn ee --- - 4 phan | a ag FP ; ty se | er ring sy h e: + wi Se 7 : for Mr. Beard. ; ia a: Cost Over B8OO0e eatin. woth | Se Easton _{¢) | LADY—For filing deve : Salary $50 pe ee Billing , department. Beck & Corbitt ron SAL, > 81.4 DIES Saturdays only. 12 to 9:20 tlemen’s; wil] sacrifice for quick sale; | FEATHERS -0,00 lbs. feathers: pay 40 to “oe — is Hatcher me aD SHOP. ra « =~ : Tou ‘ “4 oh taken &! partment ; salar 0. 1240 N. Main at. fe2)} Wooliwo oO? rth (‘o “inne S sroadwai ean 6 31s Ww et av.. Wellston. Phone 'O cents old round and Te $1 neve, | Broadway. i - . i=) | hon rerm vet eat _ motor and Ty Delmar the ‘money; $675 takes a , ae : " ‘abany 3319 Mrs. Hy land, (ly aion oe Feather Co, Auto call. Delmar!) DARBY | HICK S- Every day barred rack: ov rharzied. 00> Bot wel ona eed, oe sc22 . “ se a LER —in fine condition at Auto Auc- Kooly Bana Ste . for wrappin - candy, TADY— Youn: 248, Post- -Dispateh, _ a) an Main. hist MAK ERS-—Experienced. steady | ; Cor) ———— : in, Forest 767, 1420 1 - at hee ; Ned " Be ’ th ine ald. vi | s »ner doz N: i * @, ‘} D on Sie i x: oe diovz, Pa dmMan - mixed , per doz. eeu ® Olive. — ich) Murphy Sons, 820 } rood da $400 (eR) | i ‘Nicholas Dancing St GIRts— IRTS—or Naat Warniae to learn weaving. | ) r bi. x uate, “«ot6h | . 808 Washington, 4th floor. Pees te) positions: y, congenial work, paying $25 Sale: 1827 N. Broadway, and 32727 N St. Ferdi 1. Lindell 3570p HC é re i eattere Co,, T7027 Penn-| LADY-—-To cook and help wait on tables in | Ww AITR ESSES--Two, experienced: good sai.) to S30 weekly. Room 716,, Ho! land ‘Bldg... § Broa Way, Slightly used army overcoats. nat ranand Indell 3670R (Co) ) CHICKS —s, chode island reds and barred | ' less money then any one Touring: | ee SOW Ld — Riverside fe | restaurant; good Wages. 5252 Ww Floris. ary. Belmont Restaurant, 713 N. 6th. (¢2) to 10, 4 to & : (2?) vaincoats, overalls, shirts, unde wear. leg. I "R NITU RE Wii —Get our bid; spot cash: rocks; good as laving strains OS28 Et. The Vpok Avenue Auto Repair, Weion i 1% For genera] housework no washing | Sant. ( 1) | WAITRESSES— Colored. Roselle Hotel. 4145 || SALESWOMEN-—-Prefe rence piven to those &!Ms, blankets, ‘ents, shelier halfs. paulins cabled dwellings, flats. Cert. 565%, Tylor 276i. Cabany b4b 13) 9 oo ORL a _ Ror a ning or outside work 10 per week: Reteregoes LADY— a h Nide-| OAK CH, Ss al files: bles: anfe price, Beall, 2219 Gravois: Sidney 116 . (Cc) | == ae t propo fo x HAIRS—-Vertical files: tab) S: safe. : 14, [CHIC week uk POR ‘D—Comm ercial dell: ‘ely luding age a l | a GI RL—To =" and for downstairs work:| % oat ety «6 @Xpected. "Box Coon : . h Wages paid. 5183 Washington av. A- 222, Post. Dispatch, (c&) Ww i tints ae 11:30 to, awake voung ladies; bigger m may and cut- booke ase; international time clock. | fe ae ee 8 tare ea: 2 - : 7 ‘+: barred rock and mise! $55. F st! ti Kin . 8 mer 654, Rel 1 Forest 6. (el) Lat NDRY HE «P—Shirt machine line girls. DIN Bl W AITRES —————- : EER a ER side congenial e mploy ment, Apply morn- \ immerman, oLS9 Delmar. Forest S88. Del. FURNITURE Wed. Carpets 4 Yael , : ae Lerale dine av. , OTe de, > a ET rrr esanaiaind. repainted 1012 NNER ES S—Apply lunch counter, Jngs, 1007 - Arcade Bide 2); mar 1352 2) i highest cash. price paid. Riel ey Fur nitare NT a se ~——-—== | FORD TOCRING LODY ee "3 we t ne if desired. Act quickly on | FE { RNITI RE Wy “; d. all : E par os ing sFewing nach Ines of all mm akes: ve sense & nelid. ae nee — 2. Mail car ae part pay we W terme; oh all For ‘est x De}. a} ‘HAMSIS— -Ford: 1915: made-ovetl, Bashine Until 1:50, Bee . Willams, — eM _ Ne pe (om) fenced girls with real edn cation to learn. vou steady work the ye We , Sheds, e- en Speed “pay. wApbIY | rown Bhoe Anderson * Laundry. SYTO Olly . fel), 4 1 pay rou RO and, short | BUSINESS CHANCES} Se". apray garages, P sheds, fences, ware- mar 864: furniture of all dese ‘ript tions | Sew ir a" he ira shonin sn Chowteuu ten ers, new style radiator, we | Feo Omont at . nt oe ° rs "in: r ie 3 ’ 10usea, etc., wit! reproof paint, laran- Wanted: complete furnishings o rs! Gr Seng ne Shor. 2331 Chonte: - HH, aay 7 ' ino : _ sport model; and Lucas; zeth and Wash; Jof- ug department: an xperiencel a zg. new machines za pie age oad | teed to Wear three vears, The sti or small lots: get our bide a my selling. pee re c49) FORD—Chaasis: brand-new 1930 ¢--Demonstrator sport wand erson and Mu Nanphy ; 12th: and Russell, (e2) er and folder, for mangle. La itary place to work > You giris that ‘live AN xceptiona! - will Surprise vou (‘ent ral hap ol nz | Dennis Bros. , 1A Euclid av elt) | STOR Ne ———- price: will trade, 6 Cass Ps. ine « pnee as new car, i an nd genera wet otfinn wre ts STRAT oats | by working i rh me. ya and car fare | ~ man or. woman who cag nenilites ten . re ab0e Olive Bomont 2004 wt GAS STOVE Wid. Exc hange square 7 piano; | = : “ OFFICE FIXTURES | } av To CAR (hanele; geod com 0 ce wor n A COOK --Experienc ‘ near home. Call at 5076 Fas-| sponsible @ « . Be ' other furniture for sale ‘all ; ~¥ maet_Taoraet mt R 7-00," hoe ‘house ‘malay’ $60 per (eR) atch, god cay. yy Bolsa WINDS oe ‘lothing Co (es) | ing stores: appitcann must be abige reed |. __ MISCELLANEOUS 5 WANTS | Sunday. 5103 Svalding. : eons (2) ae PAO _FOR SALE = coupe 7 moat-Doiepa ——— I< (e2) CLEANERS—BExperienced: $5 per | about $4000 ned ate active interest } "~~ | HOCSEHOL Db GOODS—ANl ki : 2R—10; oh walk: tepnaia 23 ae i 4IR. nced white «et eau 90 eRALERS—And mak “2 weny nd up. International House ia} Management: position will par a pat | APP PAREL Wtd.-Men's suits, ov ercoats; vay | __uiture Co., 2708 Lafayette ; Vicioe ts, ah wake? ornament: G:inch wall, — ) sndition » Der need" w . : ; ae Cate Ana Frasy: | " Cleaning Co. 816%, Cheon, (oa) | tial salary. Rox _D-208, Post: Dispatch: 2| , fo to $30: shoes, hats, ladies’ trunks and ve- | iioUSEHOLD Goce. <- 7 comes , make; ornamental! tile from; tn exc 7 Cpa ER Coupe: rebullt — ne sate ( ioe Progressive Hat Mfg. Co.. mo cireuiars: no experience BU USINESS CHANCE— axe ers. atleniion: We | Seloph ta miture, BOR,’ Grand i846. ven) | lots; we buy everytning and pay the pall Preciated +. thee ie Say cannot be eo | git “ey the service of . new : = on av , ~haries * Haanel. 709 Pine. (ck) 1) awl movable “bake ovens, cuaranteed roe —<| est peices: Roe have the goods Has: : Co. 808. Stain’ ¢ : - ‘ - Aut- -rogress Mercantile (" 0., 308 N. Netheiser, D054 belay | on. 04 eT. erms WOoMAN— o , pa: goog | Satisfactory; terms to sult: write for cata. | PIPE COUPLINGS Wtd.—All sizes, new tion Co. 2009 Mor . Main a. ) Washinate & | To wash silver and Riasses: good logue. antiddleby- Marshall Oven Mir. oe or } Morgan st. Boment 1620, Cen. | _St. Charles, Mo (c6) 1:30 Sunday. Pom (id. aoe ; SCRATORS—Ex- mer ar rot: perie rators WAKeS: no Sunday work, SOT N. gt} tral 6427. ©) teenies beines agg a Thal A SOF! aS. I. = 600 &K. 1 Me i sa a! SE, ” _— * a em x. We N, st.. Leulfs, Mo (e238) | Iron and Metal (s., Joplin, Mo. (e?) | HOUSEHOLD GoobDsS Wtd.—alii kinds: hie: OFFICE TABLE—Large, and folding type- 2 a in exeetlen t aon na 4 rift roaming 01 4 jechal Hie ; aac c ertran i tht "i ht. cae and outing fla " : t nea" ert Plea . wed —_— Expe- W OMAN—To - ‘help _ An kitchen; white or ; | , ui Tmt r!' DO vou want to make 5 for 1 on your money | CASH for rages, Pst. a air Sool, etc. East | est cash price valid for contents of Pts r desk And a chair. ir. Phone Olive 4175. fc) | tion; will revarn : | Tas! ' LL ee me omont & secondhand: write for prices. Rothschild rig can earn arena FOR -——— in the next few rears? If so, let us tell | __ St. Louis only. ‘8); ments and residences: ’ : ‘ pianos, + ictrolas, ik -EPRIGERATOR— -Por tion Tor ~~e floor. ne Fa roo : gcroce . Phone Mr. B ] ions ana! Well ath . raiker: Dower et id p B site m. Apply in person paintings et Scmnestis. age. bric-a-brac., 9, direc from Pm enn ra tnd house. 9080, office. ‘ are, node}; used very lit: ng wn - én ‘ A ee . - . rt} < » | DOLLAR for dollar: this spells double your |_A ith hestnut ats. (a) Lucas, ett I Lindell 21 ER 8) ieee Sale So . - food ao “6 COUPB- 1 ois Me 4 : Kk knd mirror: : real bly ~——weewe | OSS EG n good con oe ° ve ev. Oahany Att fe?) | d f ’ ae ee To learn shoe business: splendid NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY Experian » | WOMAN—Suitabie: wpa tried; with supr money; I want le | | Buc) ity te tea rn goo fede . d op- operaters pn al! parts, You whl fee} ced te clean lontor’ A offies » ia =a jane oil peop 4 With good common | —— RUG W $d. 7 wae carpet and furniture. 1. 8N Bucti ' ban Bs Maggot ide "ne. Met alroy “Slaan Pen ae factory oon: itt tone w hich ah enable ren te ona, 14 Rial: av ‘ an furn et w'fs) j ote fio Rs 5 eainers setae’ who HOUSEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE! — det 28 a yr ca is ~ - cl ah) | FORD - - : , iia, seme — new oso. ; Sema al ct with me; I will explain at one = '(D—Coune, 1915; starters en & a oikes and evening. er) ‘mz n 4 es ej " Vae fOonMe ON eR ie Pe a ae, a — a “ . awe : ; : a ‘ x ” ; ’ sae ; “arth 0 furniture all rims. cond -whher: tarnis, ’ . ty Rilliken Fa ory, [+ ty hh! “ PROSE e “C%n te ' ' Ve will fueireot WOMAN Linen room. hotel: t hon ra e ¢ ‘our . ; inti Ghia. o Gia oe ta ton ai Otel: Write exner eatirfacrion T mean iit .o YOU! AN TIOQUES— Four Oeautiful pleces, colonia! Scriptions. MM ipl furnish! nee of hon aa ONS Ae ect - ees | Change _ 2 on #1 sad ; ; . — ~~” . ‘Re ve, S3 =y - touring “car ~~ To ore’ + it hone ire Ee: peso , we FOU Ss DOWOPP Machine sn. ‘e.erencer, dee ; * $99 You re *} uns &. Of Binge) *TQtors andi pay a erarnite: tT Wage while him " dha Box K-13 Post oe for “ord: pret : “mrt ~ ope design: no coaiers. Cabany oe, (esp, OF FIA ‘s) ahsotutely th my . oe. ippimediocmiais fei , 4 , i —_ : Ds ONY ' 1] Denni« mice, ‘. a FOR SALE Poorer dp Con ns pas Ire completa Z fon ; witli machities, £12 per week while learn . arn. : earn ‘ : i i lig tt wil] i ‘ou tv in\esticate. ner ¢ he : I — 14) ty, BARBY BU uG liewds Singer hAcCsine cM s r " aes ar ; 7 : = , - rew’ pent : ‘ernie “nive . | : ing: over when é 2 Wow — mils, . » ait Browse a. oflicient Jenulngs pels to Miss ~ ne. ow bra Shit Fa: aX To work in | boarding gomee Ps, lt wee es ven W: thin te a — wr West Pine. RWST 71 nricew nald far Moron ‘Te? pe % 42) eee ihe. ire nm ‘ces naid for he ®-ondha A a - -. , 4 te P. : ‘ £ nNmeure } SCA hat \Oue fs ~ ce ee ‘ it? WE ay work week ; use a y emplayment "d . ~“Suorong, Ww = to dust furni | You at C . =. te a Canvas BE and ood Piant.. rr oee- mach 8 So8k* esout & successful St. Louis Mfg. Co 9. | WAd ANTED—Wili pay cash for odd lots and now expanding. Box D-189. Post-Dis. (c7) | wuaanianed inaterial in fron and steel, .J Ste nd cC ¢ ° ef. sa tory, 901 Lucas (ez) ivectivns tu ene child. ‘Oadway : bena Ad« he! ora! ble offer. x A °C. 210, Pos t: Sr 7 N ' ri ccd. good ar heft shone Main 1944. S Laie FORD—Coupe: hi<i (cl) Dispatch. ; 202 r (e341) 47 “Gitten: $25. Box M.- 2U7. “PD (3) | Ginsberg, 2027 Sh: enandoul @\.j Insurance Abon. , “e . i e ® ’ Vy leter 350. (c23x) wa 4 {). I uate ize rew tires. ‘ ii x ] nhager, 4c0 Weceg Bids. (e839) ' $34 fieor = . te con 4 ’
Page 13
MONDAY, APRIL. 26, 1920. ppd ba T= = THE BEST HOUS EHOLD WORKERS will respond quickly to your HELP WANTED ‘AD. @& | " ” postpispatcr, 10 ¥ AUTOMOBILES VMOS! AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES DWELLINGS FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE COVPAGI. ter: nace aeaidies Gees fs ee ee OPP PPI EI ELE Oe ae | ou | OURING CARS TOURING EARS MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ON ll lim, ent ‘Knight coupe; new tires aati is ciartinaens 8 fog, ToT 0 a f 4 = ee (05) VELIE light 6 RECORDS — Onuktie new ; choice selections. double-disc, brand- 60c each while they evenings and Sundays. POR SIS tow tourt ong A a ef ae aes 1) for geick “= less pp | EP BAP PPL LOLOL LO Lah PRP PA Ae and upholstering like. new ; mac hanical TUNING | AND” REPAIRING PBA L SO Ne NO ee , PIANO TU ee yk factory men. Vic- Birdman, 1813 8. r or samnnero top; {c _fc8} | WAGERS Loe stock of av ailat le. son weoeres in = city: Barthel-D aenenberg P ano ae for rent sery- new! ly _patited and No. cash balance 6 amall bayments. atte ne | Me iw ssc OT ere r ac ae A TUNING and tocar “work a specialty. 1414 N. 16th. er? 1048, Tyler 2 2h — A a ts * absolute 90-day Kuara: a= ee = nooas and earenl ROOMS FC FOR RENT—CITY ; 1918; bod: « : 25 ¥ , 349A W cee pate weet Seprentent: 2 years’ experience. roadsters and ¢ chassis: up. 4902 Manchester. ” FORD, curing cA just overhauled; ROG RING | ( "AR —F1W0; “1920 license; ae arive | it. z 31-206. Fogt-Dispetch. 1317 h $2; sas EK _ piano tuning; repairing; reason- fe all work guaranteed. FORDS—‘Tou uring TOU RING CAR—Run only 4800 ~ top Pema, WEBSTER GROVES : WEST PPP PPL ; POPPA SOL PLL LOL ee o~ — A e COTTAGE—Small m cottage, good ile-? RE: —. E—1082 Waterman av.: 190 reeme, LP cation, near ‘s Garden. Address ths. hot-water heat, hardwood floors; ) BARTMER, $828 —i(S. @. corner Tete pi); B. 7S18 Grove a WN beter Groves. (2) | lot BON unusually attra tive house, aree ol latge | BUNGALOW. Rew, b-room; tile and stucco | $1: 600. Faw a Bale twail ‘ie x Pith: fures: trees, | construction; $6700; Maple av., near Cedar.) ovo ss-, 8 OO - aan iumediate | Webster. Webster Groves Trust Co., Agent.) 0S P' — aa Orean ~- SR (SB, PARKVIEW G02 Westin inster pl.: 12 reomea, scinstiinatsieigates ae HOUSE—-S-rvuom! modern home; all floeers > baths. garage: ol Pershing ‘av.. weli- modern hardwood: driveway and garage: eplenfiid | bulll Y-room Deouse, sleeping porch, Karage possession May 1;/ location; beautiful lot, 1hx2ts, covered vith Bullt with house, cena appar eye aE . me Co. forest trees: east front; fou may inspe of at doe Lot oi62 HAY ash Ty bi! ar attra tive ‘e3)}| any reasonable time; price. $10,000, 30%) beme of 12 rooms, 3 baths, hot-water heat, 3 baths, ga-| §. Gore av.. Webster. tel) hardwood fleors. garagy. er further i. to Novemnee fs m “1a th a Ue ey j titviars amd card of admission nee iodwa! P BUNGALOW Beautifully located on ~ Har- l.. Bakewell, 118 N. 7th st.; Olive Sh35. fot) ae bath ver Hill (highest point in Webster Gregves), | — a 4429 West Pine. 6 rooms on one floor: thoroughly mofiern, RE SIDE NCE-~4707 Westminster pl.; price ——- Toomer rice $7500; now occupied by onnes W., 314,000, desirable IZ-room house, 2 Uaths, . Be Ww. msay. li Pine st. Main 24. {fc5) heardweal floors, het- water beat, white i-1 27418 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 4021. or without st tarter: _fAleo 1918 _models: FORD— me curing, de aan mechanical condition; eee ene 5605. . Ford Coupe; also ® /W WESTMINSTER — iumediate, deli aeliv: 31 114 Ls, URTH, SI4A S.—Two ‘olen light eeeme am | r; 4 fine rooms on 24 floo iio eemEee Ee ~3127—Roomsa with ruain' nz ¥ ; ‘ublic and private bath: ossession May 1s, 330" 1919 corer oe: aeee ed eee samdenaaa axophones and secondhand ro. "FURNISHED FLATS—APAR car with | Ford~ aarien SAO Sea weenie cmt *) 2-0 Sennen INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE ee ee ae eye et ow a nished rowms, also sleep- in apartment for rent. CL LS taint aaa ainsi. - fmotor full of pen: 5 year tov. gnock, “absorb. Instruments loaned, lor and sleeping boreh et seat covers, new pane, ro lt ft md con ittton : rhe sharawond | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sirable living reom: a * ward = ake. possession on short notice. well, LIS N. 7th eft Olive Ikke). tcl : SOUTH i + Seas 2 TM'TS | OL POPP VOLO LOLI el lel le Met allel NORTH | LOT—On a ty between Kormm an . haat: en ie - ei- “cane de fonts | __ravois; $55). 410 Lami st ) 6 RESLDENCES—4204-6-8 N_ Broadway. Stora os ean aaa eee an d 1. reoma Harcatt - ti |} WHY not build a te mporary house and sav: ate *. gun pa pa h | high rent: $25 cash and $5 per montfh will HCUUSE—For sale. cheap. 2222 Howard a. ay 5th! buy 30-foot Jet in Boulevard lHieights. Cher- $ families. i reonmes, se ee ee a es Box! okee car to Rosa av., walk 2% biecks east HOUSE—Two-story brick, “tor two fainilies, cally first-class: ee Bomont 40. BS ~ PIANOS AND ORGANS @ your own terms, ma Bole g “conveniences: uto. Bales _Co. jo» Mt 4630 Oli, FOR (fhe free, car, Univ ira’ Ford ec han ge, adster. looks new and runs pe per- to ove rhaui and re build our Gee niigiensatinnts A this insure > Ss our custome rs vot LLL LLL elt Pa es ag ati is, furnished, bath, Kivine de ‘scription Delmar S5i8L or ool mailed | yt on 32 Sees ’ “asad used Woriahts fu fine playing condition; Lehman Piano $8 ¢ Hie KERING GR. AN fine for music ian; housekeeping: gas, ; jegi-- Late 24- floor hot and cold running water; must be sold for ca pene Ve Inquire at 2629.4 | be seen ‘Sun tk, ter. good 1, Seb Seo 2 7 RD 1 ihocue’ 3 poses, "Teraleben flat; $12; private farmi's monthly payments. | (ch 4455 Manchester, H, 1110 S.—Clean rooms, | in first. _— running | fetal te property. a owe on grounds. cher in At condition: 6 reoms, 2 twliets Sidi i furnished | _Wisnewski. ele ’ too ihe Bi nut St. = iy N._ With: pric » SR200. qs ‘al il _Tyt ber: | 1: ae 48) | WEST ki kK SIDE NG L ay rick 7 reoons, ‘bath. elec- i ttt , ti tri lights. gas. hot water, $4500. cash or terms. OMe Lee tel LOT—i0 ft.. on Arundel pl. prtensre near ‘keep! ne; respectable people * aster; Saitvery box in rear. ae “PIANO- eer in- in-siot 1th ‘and Olive sts, end 3S rooms with Gr room efficiency : one + 1918, like new, $22: "Barrett Auto Sales, electric 1 and Kas; g00d condition ahd’ a barenin y st. in ‘Aree class play! ing ‘con- _ Hauschulte Realty non ens this , ow. is a Peeist ond Pr. AYE R- -P IANO a g water : parties eplered. Three ls late 1 model t tourtng , cars: demountable w heels: will BacTifice. $400. Se seal. his. 1919, —— , 4425-— —Beautiful ‘sleeping ‘room, d used “uprig! it planos as | ir ude on players: watt _- ~ i duntentietcnpeitiéigen apes “2224 Washington. dj A an le iggy i Deer city ha prices a 824i | Roadster, 1918 model; b cheap; 1! “reasonable terms: , 12th and Olive sts. Deeds Auto Body Co., house keeping: cas range, t., opposite city hall. storhnaned and guaranteed: « ltt ~Well- furnishe “4 rooms, Rivarsias eows (c2)| ings; the Ridgedale Country Club ts diractiy , /#test leas to be found tn Kieselhorst Piano Co., : linmediate heiivers tac luding fir ae r lint Motor age G21? Pi, AYE ik-PIANO- * gentleman preferred. . l-ton worin-drive; J ~ ertect edndition : private tantly: ‘conventences: in perfect condition: ae not refuse good cash offer. a+ prices and styles, ‘apartments, i aman — -- camagatad | _De Mun av. Rosenbaum-Hauschul 2407 : Dettende UP! Breanna * eee renee aae ———~ lw saw-teoth ekviights. concrete Tloor. . ¥ %-room effi- LOTS- Two. in indusiriai secli@on, street ‘Ter oe SWiich: SVU square Teet vacant - completely furnished: lo- made ; bloc kK from school and Union car, adioining imoediate possession. hiotary Phone JLin- 1 minutes’ walk from Genefa! Viorors. r WV goto mn... +a mat io. here Mc kissock (2) (‘ ih AY... NJ . a C ; | in urns = a Side; | dale Park adjoins. Beverly Hills has some; *'-7-~ its wn _ high-grade 4 fam : i jiilv investmem: 4 and 6 roeems: extra well : of the finest homes in St. Louis surra@und- | buat li the be copointment ‘A'-foot lot: ing the location. wt rAlows WwW be MIL, mis Tee DOS. ADPOITLTHCHIS. «M>- : #: all conveniences: se ge Mo 10) bungalows wil be; sent $120 year: low price:-neariy 26 per M. ay yuilt. eal California exteriors, plannesl by | oman Henry Hiemen: Realty Co G14 men who know what you want, feverly | =. ones seMeHnS SBI . = Hilis \ ill } a il " : " al . » _& le = reit st 6 or 4) is will have all improvements. Remem- \¢ _ 401 J. (1s } ber this fact: There are only 200 sites in / PL ATs ~34eti- OA \ista a@v.. single fiat, $3- ——~j} Beverly Hills. These will be sold in a! mew pris kK walls; ~*~ Toons, bath and atti Bo- ; very short time. 150 bungalows will, make | Teeeption ha.l. electric light. fTiside Pear Dy f this the one real homesite in &St. Louis. j Fiairs; lot oN lla: nll lmprovernents: mov niable rit ns Aral “extras, Ma oth up; Sdernishrd with slip- -on body; 1 we> or will exchange for Deeds Auto osetia! Co., 106 8. 12th HAL LADAY =a9i7 Tees and Taylor ‘monthly payments. (1) 4345— Nicely furnished root | LS, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. | AP ARTME NT wri a } ; 2a rect Hills is a short walk from the new | te te ag, — eh _ Re Bg ;' 0) cienle v. everly is is . His ane Oth .G TiMOor, - ra : hy Mara (el) m read hee ae ny Ae “ie aia - Satta sacrifice for $3800). Fine S-room Tlat, 2S4l “ : ia nis " ‘ . ck +} ; (CL) | You'a. bungalow on your own, term, Come | Punnevivania av.. tiled brick. “porch. hath, ~(ne-room efficiency, by in and look at the plans. As an invest- | nice up-to-date litthe "flat OT ge 44 Osage _ Call Grand 4447. ment Beverly Hills will surpass @nything| «i: extra well-built 4-family flat; lower 4 —————~«{ ever Offered in St. Lowts. The price ts | catened an “ motor driven tire fA YNES— i 6—Two furnished rooms. f Tour neg. 73-6— Two furnished rooms. f 8 nae ne oe F already or service: SS-note player bar- | light tT ney in cottage, with garden ° Wilson Motor Car priced for -quick ‘ overhauled and re- for roadster band inted: can’ t tell from new car; good tires: cost of upkeep; right. and easy baymeats. : first: sane ,condt- | Beyer s. tun, ia Locust. ice Two Forathed rooms; references required. clean front room, , cive "the best of | Beverly Hills is the place to do } If you | Post- ~Dispatch. crt “| BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES "= a lease modern flat 4 or 6 rooms: good place Bales foie ~~| FARMS FOR SALE PX SOUTH | ppiastorer POPOL LL ADP A AAA | BOR @ home or an fnvestment, Santa ——— | PUNGALOW—44M% Louisiana. Ww, modern, | Pla., has few equals. All the natural re- single | 6 rooms; near Cleveland High Schouk Cab- |) Sources to make it the garden spot of he : rith |) any 1572 W. (c) | State; now ratsing some of the finest early Box M-331, | ———-—_______+_-__—__———_——_—__-_--: ——____-__ table grapes in the world—big, rich. lusctou s Norris i ; piston rin ‘Barrett Auto Sales, pris illege ot puying in 60 days. st. HUPMOBILE—Touring, Tith “and. Olive sts. * agneto; ee. “$2 SO; fine for Speedster or D, valance monthly. by refined yreferre:«|: have ever had, $400 i oT Ave R- P [ANO— fiz, 1900 Washington. - | IMP R IAL—Light four, 5- tagger as in tip- FORD 7 aver’ body. . ’ Lewis, 1900 Washing- The it del. very; any sty le body LST Fone an Bath ! wee of references. * NE _SH HOP. WORK MANUFACTURE a now Would consider manufa article of merit on roy to Schenl and rebuild our exc hanged mie hisures our customers of a purchase: write or whens for our giving description an FURNISHED FLATS| ry APTS _WTD. See these special VE RNON, corer front room, prices before buying. Kleekamp Piano Co., | : Seat con niinental For wemenetration | |} (2) | BUNGALOW-—-New 6-room bricls ; just | com-| gra . ang pieted “Tle poof, tike bath, darsare, mx. | §iapes of exceptional flavor: Will wield trom cures shades one screens. Sea Richardson, | oped: demand unlitimed: safer and more _Office end of Southampton car line, | profitable than oranges, grapefruit, pecans ox C-77, HOME—Clifton Heights. 114-story frame; 5 | #nd similar crops. Finest all-the-vear-round rooms and bath on first floor, two attic | Climate in the U.S, | No. sunstrokes or rooms, reception hall, pantry, chila@ren'’s| {Tost bites. Black sandy loam soil. Can playroom, glassed-in: front and rear, raise two and three profitable crops each te tl AE atta FURNISHED APARTMENT Wt4.-—-By re-| porches: screened south porch: large base- | year, Pienty of rainfall, trrigation unneces- stake or express ? fine tae coal ae ice hauling; mig | te rms to suit you. OW ASHINGTON “hr... housekeeping room, ee for all >; possession June 1 or ear- mash, terms or trade. Box A-326, Postel L PL. AYE RP IANO. bita eee S-cvlinder, 900 Ww remington, PAR MENT W peor, Sha trem endous isactitiee, iW ‘ASHINGTON, _BSds—Newly furnished, “con- fined ‘young couple will share apartment | FORD TRUC KS. _congenial couple; Fa per month; new and) ) i owner needs money. immediate yt yg A corner Wvyoming Vv ee eee MACHINERY —~ *'400""-~Three months’ old, as looks and rune like new: hot-water heat, electric and gas: jot | S#Ty. Phone 4 healthy. Excellent drinking wa- PLAYER-PIANOS—_S8 in 30 minutes: 35 new Kn ROOMS ‘WITH. | ROOM AND ehatteter running Water in room, TH BOARD—CITY ES SE er Nee one ton “trick von | _ HOUSES WANTED COTTAG iE Wwrd. ~0F fiat; = Torin car; ‘1919; good as new : 4c (0 > balance of account; yen doen then 200 miles. my ene car, fais: oo ey under $20: couple, x | ment; (cB) |g 150; price $3500; cash at least és.00: | ter. Good schools, churches, stores, here, — wingie-, 4 and, 3 | togranna and full inetmation freee: it's rooms: furnaces, combination fixtures, ga- Sales, 909 Baltimere av., Kansas City, ato. «S) ‘eld, | limes; near Reservoir Park; reasonable ; _- ' termes. fe) | ‘Bienateh 5 WEST | FINANCIAL a1 motor. a field carburetor, car run 5000 miles, 202 homelike: ag ep 3.44) or peesmee 1020, “with ear curtains; used ‘plano: good tone 5 ' Rood tires, good batterv;: “RNON, fhi0>—Room. for, -. gentleman, hoard, 4. private home. with 12-passenger ow Bee on first floor. ee ee am >. (T he House y nat Guarantage All Its Pianos), fe ..4d and 6th and FLAT —Singie; 4 and 5 rooms; modern. 45xx .. 2d and 3d floors; elaborate |_ Oakland: call owner, C€ ‘abany _ SHS. tel) Stores and re- py AT—1474 Hamilton: modern; $8000. Ro- FINANCIAL (Maryland | senbaum-Hauschulte, 2407 N, Broa@way, ~~- WASHINGTON HEIGHTS—6-famtly apart- stocks. G. H. Stahl & Co., #11 Odd sted ment; choice location; deed trust $15,000; lows’ Bldg. Olive 7259. (el) and sun parlor; excellent light and air: | SEE US FIRST—We buy and sell your listed pe gg neh ed, features: particulars on or unlisted securities; market quotations application: price $27,500. A. R,. Scholi-| and reported furnished on all issues; stocks meyer R. FE. Co.. 806 Chestnut st. (e2) | bought outright, partial p= ~wer yg - ———-=———" | ginal. W. L. Schachner & Central Na- A ee LEN —in tne condition at Auto feu ic — ee to he A Mah ane es eee ee repairiuc for you; { rin like ne: $400; it} Auto Repair. 3715, . BORD Union (1) "Without body; practically new; atthbe daatinan a. or part of house: faim- | {c8) NORTH tional Bank Bidg. Olive 6186; Cent. 1916. port- | ~—~~—~_e~"’w€»--"-_—=_X_ O_O eee (c®) Mr. Lewis, 1900 OVE Te = D—Tourine: ; $385 cash Box M-309. Post-Dispatch._ ROOM Wtd.—Corner, front, or kitchen privileges: west a king’: s high-| permanent if suited; reefrences. : . Mi R01, ET Touring 1917, R-—1915, light six, fouring car, nes my peng $600: rs. ng a am Line res sell my OVERLAND "Pyare car; model 79; shes $75 with ,you amd if. with 40 rolls of muste medium-sized | DOUBLE FLATS—Twe; 8 rooms: bargain | i / + IBERTY BONDS—If you must either sell (1) 2nd aved investment.” * eau 25 OS IBA aaa) your Liberty Bond Ae B ~. money on ‘t, arke ()) | we will be glad to accommodate rou. We _WANTED BUSINESS EPUB ONES. FLAT—38 and 4 rooms. bath. furnace; brick; | will loan you par, less 7 per cent interest to die dicduaads a lot B5x13T%: $8500. 2233 Warre ___fc8) | be paid . fla ng each $50 bond, or or mouon pic- adi ~—S | we will buy your nd at market value. 2 Menard. | PLAT Wsh-G7 North Market st.; double 3- | Industrial Loan Co., 714 Chestnut. (c®) ry pred “commercial BC es an pelt: “Roo = ef Gentleman, permanently ’ room flat. modern in every romaaka rent} (Beustrial ao. TM. $1200 per vear, old rents: can be had for Wis will sell the following. stocks for im - OVERL “NDT eee adh aan | * in splendid ~ ge etal $800: ‘ : tye y . Panes REAL ESTATE] Soul 3 | Sin areas ae is tex Refining, 81.80: 1000 Motex O41), 81.15; LE _ ° rere repa ae $e500: hurry if you want this. J. Wallace! mediate delivery to firet buyer. 5 Long Brennan R. E. Co... 318 Wainwright Bidg Green Oil, $225: 90 Binebird Mfe., commen, Olives. Yo ae fel) $09.50: 56 Gulf Seaboard Oj). $2.50; 500 Mo- _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE wm Milles Train Contrel, $1 3: 20 Motex PAIGE-- “Fouring : aoe. ~~ Pipe Line, S: MeO United Drilling _& De - pene ESTATE WANTED _ ee eg So ‘ROOMMATES WANTED OO Re el el all el elvan ag ‘ y'-—Three months ola: in me. ae peter | LP ig RLESS — pees bullt and re alnted E good ROOMMATE Wa. wishes roommate in private tazal i | a conveniences, Forest 440M 1) BODY a 4 ei body for Ford ton Wa ufacturer's cost; yours . dest ‘place to buy: nes ee | no interest charged HOU SE Wtd. oe wy on Grand,” F. Veiopment SOUTH Ace Vetroleum, @GGe; 6000 © ongressionai nt, t siete Oe ODPL POLO Ae ell —— ) Glee: 1 Okeh Ol & Refining. $1. 1h: MO ouls.3) | HOUSE- paosern, S-room; lot 88x127. 2S8%2| Motex Pipe Line, new stock, Se; SIT Ey ag Shenandoa (el). green Mines, SOc; 2300 Turman Ot, $2.5 West End; “Se Set Parish pre- | SESIDENCH 8 roome, furnished or unfur-| \*"y Pay more? A. |, Dethel, name” Deeds Auto Body COs ee eee aoe cent off for cash —— tid Vhone Olive 4570 nished; hardwood floors and all conven- om rood tires: perfect condi- | pike new; very reasonable; Carme. t. Pomont OS, Central 801. (c4 faves vou S50 to $150. Lester play- none Ras ge F only nlayer- yo ee. ROOMS - AND BOARD W > WANTED. ROOM AND BOARD - wad. saga A fi mily. walking ‘Siggeace of 100 en touring; star ter: summer and winter top dandy motor: climb any 4217 Virginia av.(ct) SoknIs— Good smniitiont yet! Sa yer new ; ‘SUBURBAN F PROPERTY FOR SALE gel, Grand 281;, owner will wee you. Zi) :| HOUSE—Lot Sxl Bank lence fas and electric: for information LOANS ON REAL - ESTATE PP BP PLL Le A Le ee eens a. pEperienced pan Tic TR OLA—Genuine, and mrahog lt i i i i i a di a a a a i S| spoteResaser in Al condition: built by orpeen a r 6 for several cars. Edward 1. Rake-| can Brokerage (Co. 2082 Railway Exchane o8) ell, 138 N. 7th et. Olive SAK Ride 4) WILLA REST HOME—382 ” Aberdeen ay.. 10 85 TO 850 loaned any lady or nerroon rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors, hot- owntne furniture, ete. Salar penne 15 5.--8. w. cor. Taylor and ie paint and tires; $925. Donnelly Auto Go. 1 Pt vr Lib— ~Mod a Ba. ‘ike a new car: price right eaesTaR eet Webster Webster 100. (es) | arior. sleeping porch, garage. Chauncey P. . moet petra terms in Mo. Standard Credit y Way r slaying taught anybody, yr, 10 to 20 Ar ro Ww cabinet style nth 8 $47 to ci they look and sound ‘a, new; Niessen Piano Co., ‘THEO. R. APP ava property specialty. Phone RITE for our suburban, sale Ww Trust C by Christensen Behools, DIS touring » car; alliround aplen : Saar Pe-anee ere i 5 © | wamtivaros BL. (8103-—U iversity sais Agaak ae omlerels ea a Ti. > op ist and men. RBPSIDENCE—1496 West Pine BL: very de- MON EY | WANTED . ance terms to sult yourse!f. " 2800- , water heat. with thermostat evetem!: sun. witheul fecurity; cheaper rates: beet eath. S18 (Chestnut st. Olive 3166. (cS) | 4) sirable home. well arranged, ad in good ba] Touring: Miring, demonstrator, driven 1600 paint, excellent a. open dally and eve- ae @ real ; rm ul Yad 130, Apniy art | REC ORDS ECORDS ang phonogranne nought, ag a Pepa Ping {5 a j dandy ae s me and! order. hardwood fieors, hot- water meat; pos oe e« olf oars: | Sed Pay he herein Baee® = Paki, | MONET wot—91000 on song, wacgns. ug — Ts bot etn ee 5 ae! gh ws Sok aes rs car geen om . 7 one wae whee S Ratuabonel ned tabacdhes 0 c —_ ~ o SPO SES ED EPL NE PB EN I y RSENS I "ae PR mane GRE Eee — 7 ; i te ter ad . ‘ ace 2 uy £ = , . é het ida! ° WEES FO oe pene 9° “* lla near . . « oes Pie ev iT . _ re. ~ 7” on Roma: “aha tone - uae . ~ atl a che ge mM . wile we . ane ~ etrewurtary : Ws ot Ne te = meet ee pm ait mm ~~ a we th — nm Bon Spe be 5 i oe ee ere Sey 2 Ie be ober ok paaae “ at and ne bee ow pe omy oe a toa = 7 - i halt ee etme sidiaadeie ante dee eae nae a Te vee r — Seay ane 3° sae + os pai pate} ae de £L 23 ee ~ 2. ne A . var + Pa rs ’ UB ee nr Sy ~ RP gens aaah peat ms - ee ee ae eee ta bie ean eo i ? - ee Se im ne Se en awl” Mtns - z op Gre hg) cher anemic Cee ee ee ai ee ey te ee apne 4 “> “ges pene Mine - are oe SO Rae ¥ 5P- | ees ow me (enya IN eee eS ne wa - ei el. a ¢ ” nine + So aermte eS a =
Page 14
Oe aw / ft SM Sy tiaedy DEA, dibs sits Sey is AE CTRL beet ea PEN EOS) Pursuant to Ordinance No. 30608, approved Fel signed, hereby give notice that there will be a specia r 920. at the various polling places of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, ee los | 7 00 4 m. of said day, at which time there will eee ee Sa ere rg ct'bh 44 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, APRIT 26, 1920. POLITICAL ADVER between the hours of 6:00 a. m. an IF SPECIAL BON MAY 11, 1920 bruary 6, 1920, we, the under- 1 bond election held on Tues- be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of St. upproval or rejection, the propositions con ordinance is in words and figures as follows: ORDINANCE 30608 An orainance to provide tor the holding of an election for the purpose of submitting eighteen different prop- ositions to the voters of the City of St. Louis, for the incurring of in- debtedness and the issuance of Bonds of the said City, not exceeding the ag- gregate sum of Twenty-four Million Dollars: to determine the respective mmounts and the respective pullic purposes for which the proceeds of the sale of such bonds shall be used; to state the different propositions which are to be submitted to the voters of the said City and the re- spective amounts for each of them, and to provide that any one or more of the said propositions shall be adopted if two-thirds of the voters of the said City voting thereon shall have assented thereto; with an emer- gency clause. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE An election shall be held in the City of St. Louis, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of May, nineteen hun- dred twenty. At said election there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of St. Louis, the varioug propositions as hereinafter set out to issue bonds of the City of St. Louis in the amounts and for the specific purposes respectively as hereinafter stated, numbered from - One to Eighteen, both inclusive. SECTION TWO Notice of said election shall be given by publication of this ordi- Nance for four times in the City Journal, once each week for four weeks, and in: the St. Louis Globe- Democrat, St. Loufs Post-Dispatch, St. Louis Star, St. Louis Times, West- liche Post and Amerika, four times in each; !. e, once each week, the last publication to be within two weeks of the date of said election. Proofs of each of said publications shall be filed with the City Register. SECTION THREE The Board of Election Commission- ers shall provide the ballots, shall conduct the election as required by law, shall designate and provide a polling place in each election pre- cinct in said City, and shall certify the result thereof, according to law, to the Board of Aldermen of the City of St. Louls. The ballots to be used at the said election shall be in the following form: PROPOSITION ONE. For the elimination of grade cross- ings by the construction; reconstruc. tion, and extension of bridges aad viaducts within the City, for the pur- chase of land therefor, and for the payment of the City’s.share of the cost thereof, Nine hundred and five thousand dollars. For increase of debt. One—¥E£ES. For increase of debt, Proposition Oné—NO, PROPOSITION TWO. For the purchase of land for pub- lic parks, squares, playgrounds and recreation fields, the improvement thereof, and the providing of equip- ment therefor, One Million, three hundred and eighty-five thousand, five hundred dollars. Prop >sition For increase of debt Proposition Two—yYESs, Bor increase of debt, Proposition Two—ro. PROPOSITION THREE. For the improvement of the ¢xist- Ing parks, squares,. playgrounds and recreation fields, One million, ono hundred and seventy-four thousard, five hundred dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Three—YESsS. For increase of debt, Proposition Three—NO. PROPOSITION FOUR. For a Municipal Auditorium and Community Center Building, to he used for the holding of public meet- ings, for the discussion of public questions including matters submit- ted to the people under the referen- dum or the Initiative; to provide suit- able meeting places for educational}, moral, labor, industrial and other purposes, and for conventions and other gatherings in connection there- with, and for a site therefor, Nine hundred thousand dollars, For increase of debt. Four—YESs, For increase of debt. Four—N0O, PROPOSITION FIVE. For the construction, reconstruc- tion, extension of public sewers, and the purchase of land therefor, Two million, five hundred and .seventy- five thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Five—YES., For inorease of debt, Proposition Five—NO. PROPOSITION SIX. For the conversion of the River Des Peres into a public sewer by straight- ening, deepening and widening the said River, the construction of a pub. lio sewer and channel to carry off Proposition Proposition IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we, the undersigned, have hereunto set our hands and affixed the Seals of our respective offices, at office, this 5th day of April, 1920. _ GLENDY B. ARNOLD, Chairman, CHARLES J. LAMMERT, Member. VINCENT DEMPSEY, Member, (Seal) Attest: Oscar F. Buder, Secretary. (Seal) foul ana storm water in the vallev of | said Riyer, and for the acquiring of land therefor, Nine million dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition a adereanse of debt, Proposition Six—NO. PROPOSITION SEVEN. For the purchase of land and the construction and equipment of bulld- ings for a municipal farm for the care and cure of habit al drunkards and persons adjudged uilty of the violation of City ordinances, Four thousand dollars. Ree. creas of debt, Proposition F —VES. : age increase of debt, Proposition Seven—NO. PROPOSITION EIGHT. For the purchase of land and the construction and equipment of build- ings for the treatment of tubercular, insane, feeble-minded and infirm pa- tients. One million, one hundred and dollars. eine ‘tmefease of debt, Proposition EFigeht—YES. sor increase of debt, Proposition Kight—-NO. PROPOSITION NINE. For the purchase of land and the construction and erection of an ap- proach at the west end of the Munivci- pal Bridge, connecting with the Mu- nicipal Railway. One million, five hundred thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Nine—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition PROPOSITION TEN. For the construction of a Municipal Dock in the vicinity of Victor street, the construction of rail terminals and -ards in connection therewith, includ- ng a connection with the Municipal Bridge, and the acquisition of land therefor, One million, seven hundred thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Ten—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition Ten—NO, PROPOSITION ELEVEN. For the purpose of paying the City’s share of the cost of opening and wid- ening streets, One million, two hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Hleven—rYESs,. For increase of debt, Proposition Eleven—NO. PROPOSITION TWELVE, For the purchase of land and the building of Fire Engine Houses there- on, and equipment for the Fire De- partment, Three hundred and sixty thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Twelve—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition Tw élve—NO. PROPOSITION THIRTEEN. For the erection and construction of new buildings and purchase of equipment at Bellefontaine Industrial farm, One hundred and fifty-stx thou- sand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Thirteen—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition Thirteen—NO, PROPOSITION FOURTEEN. For the construction and erection of additional cells at the City Jail, Seventy-six thousand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Fourteen—rYESs For increase of debt, Proposition Fourteen—NO. PROPOSITION FIFTEEN. For the construction and erection of a new Morgue, Sixty-eight thou- sand dollars, For increase of debt, Proposition Fifteen—YES, For increase of debt, Proposition Fifteen—NO., PROPOSITION SIXTEEN, For the construction and erection of a muncipal garage, Ninety thou- sand dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Sixteen—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition PROPOSITION .SEVENTEEN. For the maintenance of streets and highways used as general thorougn- fares, Three hundred and sixty thou- Band dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Seventeen—YES., For increase of debt, Proposition Seventeen—NO. PROPOSITION EIGHTEEN, For the purchase of equipment and installation thereof for an electric lighting system in parks and streets, One Million Dollars. For increase of debt, Proposition Fighteen—YES. For increase of debt, Proposition af, ye eS e voter at said election who as- sents to the said increase of indebted- ness, shall erase from his ballot the word “No” after any one or more cf sropositions which he favors, he voter who does not favor loption of said: increase shall from his ballot the word “Yes” after any one or more of said proposi- tion to which he is opposed, the form- er of which in each case shall be taken as a vote assenting to such in- crease of indebtedness, and the lat- ter as dissenting therefrom. If any one or more of the proposition for the fasuing of bonds be carried by.re- eeiving the votes of two-thirds of the qualified voters voting thereon at such election. then bonds in the amount and for the purpose or pur- poses designated may be issued. SECTION FOUR. The proceeds from the sale of the amount of bonds mee teages to be is- sued by an affirmative vote as above tained in said ordinance,, which POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT . D ELECTION Louis, Missouri, for their stated for any one of the specific pur- poses \designated in this and the last foregoing section as Proposition One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Fight, Nine, Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen. Fifteen, Sixteen Seventeen and Eighteen, shall be used for such purposes only, name- ly: PROPOSITION ONE. For the elimination of grade cross- ings by the construction, reconstruc- tion, and extension ofbridges and viaducts within the city, for the pur- chase of land therefor, and for the payment of the City’s share of the cost thereof, Nine hundred and five thousand dollars. PROPOSITION TWO. | For the purchase of land for pub- lic parks, squares, playgrounds and recreation filelcs, the improvement thereof, and the providing of equip- ment therefor. One million. three hundred and eighty-five thousand five | hundred dollars. PROPOSITION THREE. NR For the improvement of the exist- | ing parks, squares, playgrounds and recreation five hundred dollars. PROPOSITION FOUR. I'or a Municipal Auditorium and Community Center Building, to be/| ~- used for the holding of public meet- ings, for the discussion of public | questions including matters submit. | ted to the people under the referen- | dum or the initiative;:-to provide suit- | able meeting places for educational, | moral, labor. industrial and other | purposes, and for ocnventions and/ other gatherings in cennection there- | with, and for a site therefor, Nine | hundred thousand dollars. " PROPOSITION FIVE. For the construction, reconstruc- | tion and extension of public sewers. | and the purchase of land therefor, | Two million, five hundred and seven- ty-five thousand dollars. PROPOSITION SIX: For the conversion of the Rives Des Peres into a public sewer by straight- ening, deepening and widening the said River, the construction of a pub-| lic sewer and channel to carry off | foul and storm water in the Valley | of said River, and for the acquiring | of land therefor, Nine million dol- | lars. | PROPOSITION SEVEN. | For the purchase of land and the} construction and equipment of build- | ings for a muncipal farm for the care | and cure of habitual drunkards and /§ persons adjudged guilty of the viola- tion of City Ordinances, Four hun- | dred thousand dollars. PROPOSITION EIGHT. For the nurchase of land and the construction and equipment of build- | ings for the treatment of tubercu'ar, | insane, feeble-minded and infirm no. tients, Oné million, one hundred thou- | sand dollars. PROPOSITION NINE. For the purchase of land and the Construction and erection of an ap- | roach at the west end of the Munic- al Bridge, connection with the Mu- nicipal Railway, One million, five hundred thousand dollars. | J PROPOSITION TEN. or the construction of a municipa dock in the vicinity of Victor Street | the construction of rail terminals anc yards in connection therewith. in- cluding a connection with the Mun!- cipal Bridge, and the acquisition of land therefor, One million, seven hun. dred thousand dollars. PROPOSITION ELEVEN. For the purpose of paying the City’ share of the cost of opening and w 7" ening streets, One million, two hun- dred and fifty thousand dollars. PROPOSITION TWELVE. For the purchase of land and th building of fire engine houses there- | ae mer Ned trae for the Fire De. | ent, ree undred SiXLy thousand dollars. RET See | ws - ne ORTTION THIRTEEN. or the erection and construct! f | new buildings and purchase of rote dy ment at ellefontaine Industrial | ‘ ne undred r. thousand dollars. zat n van sae’ PROPOSITION FOURTEEN. | For the construction and erect} of additional cells at the City “Jail. Seventy-six thousand dollars. _ | PROPOSITION FIFTEEN. For the construction and erection | | of a new Morgue, Sixty- : Band dollars. y eight thou PROPOSITION SIXTEEN. For the construction and erection | of a Municipal Garage, N , ns sand dollars. . en PROPOSITION SEVENTEEN ~ . For the maintenance of streets and | highways awed as Seneral thorough- | . ree hundred and sixty - | sand dollars. 5 co" PROPOSITION EIGHTEEN. or the purcha installation thereof f eauipment and lightin poses should prove t sufficient therefor, thereof which ma for shall be inced sinking fun the ret SEOTION FIVE. This bein ! ' | ' } with! meaning of Section Twenty—of ticle Four of the Charter of the City of St. Louis, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its adop- tion and approval by the Mayor. Appfoved: Feb. 6th, 1920. an emergency measure, OSCAR E. BUDER, Member, Composing the Board of Election Commissioners. | (Attest: Eugene Ouendet, Register. Mayor of the City of St. Louis. HENRY W. KIEL, fields, Ona miltifon, one! hundred and seventy-four thousand.} . . WOMAN IN AUTO KILLED ON WAY 10 FUNERAL Machine Overturns on Road in County—Husband Had Learned to Drive Last Tuesday. _ Mrs. Allie H. Harmon, 25 years old, of Granite City, was killed at 7:45 a. m. yesterday when an automobile driven by her. husband, James Db. Harmon, was overturned on the Manchester road near the Allenton road in St. Louis County, when they | were on their way to attend the fu-) neral of Harmon’s brother-in-law at Sullivan, Mo. year-old daughter were thrown clear of the car and escaped with slight injuries. Coroner Denny, who held an in-!) quest shortly afterward at which a verdict’ of accident was returned, told a Post-Dispatch reporter t@&day that Harmon, who had owned the car only since last Tuesday and had not driven an automobile before that! time, apparently lost control of the machine, which ran into a small ditch alongside the road. In a car directly following were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harmon, brother-in-law and sister of the woman killed. te ANNIVER DNase { oN ) CELEBRAT There is a great deal of antis- faction tn doing business with a atore in which one has abso- lute confidence. And 10 years’ of successful underselling is a record that inspires the utmost confidence! TO: MORROW WE FEATURE UP TO $30! Anniversary Price |i é, Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday | Charge. Purchases Made Remainder} Pa a oo ete — of Month Payable June 1st. ~ — signing. for us to offer exceptional values. Dresses of Voile —are smartly fash- ioned, the Blouses having collars and euffs of organdie, net or lace and the skirts with drapes, tunies, flounees, side shir- rings, pleatings and ruffles. ; i” eed, p>, Ss yialige ») ro Mis r% } | Aah, | fe i) walls, aii 4,14 ye, ae tiny ’ as AE. 44 ely wat “ii \ / 4° , TN TALIA ahi" i VAT / (4 v ‘ Ky Uj rri AML Ot May © Frocks of particular charm, the products of manufacturers with a reputation for clever Bv making unusual arrangements we secured price concessions that make it DOSS Dresses of Gingham Attractive styles, in- eluding the smart coat effects, for sport wear. Dresses have collars and cuffs of pique or organdie of contrast- ing color. Sizes 14 to 44. Sling May Sale of Summer Frock Special Purchases, Featured in Six Unusual Groups, at 3 10" *122 142 1162 2G Pie ~~ ‘ me ™ « : > '- > ee ea A > 7a fu * Se ica: oe 2 +22 Dresses 6f Linen and Linene™ —in many clever me els, including ‘¢gj styles and straigh effects. These @ belted in many qj usual ways a finished with new ¢@ lar and pocket + rangements. | @ Third Fle A - Clothes Values Th —jn This Helpful Sale—the Result of a Purchase of 4,000 Spring Suits, Now Offered in Two Remarkable Groups at— 133 For $40 and $45 Suits S4h 50 For $50 and $55 Suits @ This is another one of those big, value-giving events that “ . : ? . - , . Y . have made this store St. Louis’ headquarters for men’s clothes. An event that brings bigger, better values in Suits for im- mediate and early Summer wear, made by expert tailors of Profit by this occasion high quality dependable fabrics. and invest in one of these splendid Suits. The Suits at $33.50 are made of all-wool cheviots, ecassimeres and worsteds, in faney patterns; also plain blue, green and brown flan- nels. Single and double breasted models, in all sizes for men and young men. tive styles.. young men. The Suits at $43.50 are made of the wanted fabrics in light, medium and dark patterns in the newest Spring models, as well as conserva- All sizes for men and Second Floor The May Sale of Curtains Features Tuesday—Special Values in “— Sectional Paneling ~ =e @ Filet weave Paneling, in ivory and Arabian, col- ors; come in attractive patterns and trimmed on bottom with dainty laces. Each section measures from 8 to 9 inches in width, and enough can be had for curtainmg complete windows. Please bring window measurements. Curtains, Pair, $1.85 | Nottingham Curtains, in a | choice selection of exquisite designs; made of good quality cotton varn, which will give splendid service. Per, Section. . Curtains, Pair, $4.95 3%, vards in length, and come in Battenberg and Brus- sels designs; all made of dou- ble and twisted yarns and overlocked stitched edges. Feurth Fleer $69.50 White Mountain stone-lined Refrigerators. . Sow $79.95 White Mountain stone-lined Refrigerators. . 30: $22.50 Water Power Washing Machines for........819s $7.95 Porch Swings, with chains, fumed oak.........9@¥ $11.95 Goshen Lawn Swings, 4-passenger, full bolted | $7.75 Bicycle Brand Olothes Wringers, Lawn Mowers, Etc. § @ Splendid savings on high-grade Lawn Mow and other things needed in and about the during Spring and Summer. $7.95 Rex Brand Lawn Mowers, 14-inch size $9.45 Famous Ball-bearing Mowers, 14-inch size......4és $10.45 Gold Medal Ball-bearing Mowers, 14-inch. ....#® $11.45 Racer Ball-bearing Mowers, 16-in., high wheels, 99s $11.95 May Queen Ball-bearing Mowers, 16-inch... .#10¢ 23c Sprinkling Hose, *,-inch, odd lengths, per foot.....® $26.95 Refrigerators, white enamel lined, good size, $19¥ $37.95 Leonard Refrigerators, porc. lined, med. sizé, Gas $59.95 White Mountain stone-lined Refrigerators. . or os © t di, a> 24 ica ee BRE SER Be LEE oe Paul Revere, bidding farewell t route to Lexingtc ~*~ Vi sh sss hits hss , Gene Walker of Bi at the rate-of 116.06 cycle at Daytona Beac by setting a world’s r fs LA, / >> (f , . a ~~ . _ SSN RKQ_H|5 WN SeSERSS ESSE SESS SESES SESE TESS HET SS SEES SHEE EN SOS TES . ee: is % RY TENTIAL HET AAR Oe ak ete te eh betel tate SRE SS FSRES ESET ES ® . aa ~ er eed * i, 2 ‘ ' eeeessoertes Oe eed
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é Remainder fune /{st. | — | — i, a ee a ocks} "2024 for clever de- ake it possible Oat omer seem meee END anew | 2 43 Third Floor ee a rs aes) 6 on We + “ af M . ‘ m Ent eae SL a entre eT 8 - NU it \ u “= . ‘ n =i —— em _\ SNe Lm : ~ a, a ° N \ "2% +, s a% "2.48 Nt awn Mowers i but the house 7 ‘Editorial Page A N Gal a : s “97 pie > em % og 3 OS peal Ms Poe BY: rey > . SCT at en ot Bank. 7 Me > _ TOTO en ee meee ees a bisa tcda tei tenn) Rah Se i By Dias aa i. or tee, WA ie” a 5 oS eh ate ae, Ec ret amen toe. 23 e 83 fe lr Uae yee ee ore ee poe mt Pam 5 ae SP a *¢ Ce ea Ae, = > ES 7h - ae Ye ns ee i Ds ne NT Pie oe 2 EST See My oy J — 4. . ~s, " . . | $e a aehe.. ~ : > Do Te) ae Deen Dom ~x*- —— x 5 Shad ie 4 + er - + PE ee ae EL EOE TION, * SSS ~ > ~ News Photographs MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920. WN aq Nyy DR, 7 WS \S for “A Vm 4/ fp fy oon e >a oo SeeeeceMps eerste: Sean oe Ro ae: . VENER ASA SOROS 8 RANE RRA A CRANE ‘ be . ee 4 ‘ eee eT EL ESS EERE RR ERS LS Be SSS RR ES SS RR ES Se SS eee ee ee SOOO SH MMA CR J, See eeteceue OQ AQAAN SRAN RRS s A OR ge ee SSSR eN an eay ~~ SERN OTIS SSA eaaa PRBS SAEAZA SARS AD > o* " > EP OOO oe Oe yee alee SSSs sea weaaann SSS ese ue SS > st TARA SA NEW ENR SSS AAA ean MA MEN OE Cee Se SSS mataheenet> WSS Bean eanag 4 yf - i, ae * > SoOSVE a. Paul Revere, as impersonated by Sergeant Harry D. Bishop of the Massachusetts State Cavalry, bidding farewell to Mayor Peters of Boston before starting on a ride which took him over the famous route to Lexington covered by the original Revere in 1775. tine Oubiedik &: Ualersdis WU yf" VY UU Wh a U4 UW ; \ Y fo hhh Ie on Ahh SWS WMA \ CFVEBPPPDAP OEE ed SUPI NED TAPP DIS IIIT > - N - “ SA * mm “we Ss 7 ~* “s . . > “ . e Pe” «® - ~ a x Mates ~ ee oe ute =e 2 . - os OY Rs EWS . SSABCLELLESSALASSAESS NANANAAANAIN Sa os a a SANS SSS WN Famous yacht racing cup for which the English yacht Shamrock will compete with either Vanity or the Resolute, American craft, this summer. —Copyright, Keystone View Co. 4444 f ¢. x5 QQYA Qa SS WSs 4 NS ne yA *4 a * . POCA MECE ELIE ASS RVVQiioowmo SQ S@w ~ . ~~! —" - ao eS ~ MA AA ate * Sees SES NON CREE een , ie. °. ates xs SOs Se rN ee ene aa y SASAERAR RR PS Re UE Sear Niki So a Nii a Sein a Sai WMG WY WS VW Popular Comics Women’s Features MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920. SSSSENNRRL SY SSS SSSSS RR RRS ** “+ **eseeee eee eee ee © SSSR aR DAT RAD Be a an EIS ANAT . ofe*e q : *.%y — ao WO WY BRM VW AY SS MVWQws RQ A iA AY *S&e eae WAS ~ MA MAQAY . el «ve eewt sees Ge eee eee & 5 .** . SS ean eeenag SSSSVSVVASSSSSSVABSWaananana OGY Oss ok kT SASS SS AS UONNNASANS SSS eeeeanannnd we’ e oe eh ee -_ —.. . o a3 SYS RMN MOANA MAI AA-AFA-_-Qo_»go SS SS SSS 4455 4S SHS SESS SESE EET SWAN ES CWO EES Oe a RE ES “ > a OQQ{°p AH s+ See MAG QQ QA SS SSS SEAH*e SS Ss 499455 45s 555554 ESS SES : ee ae ea . WO WS SSS ~ A“ 2 ah, eee Ta OS . * , : QO ee as Hees avs 3 bg os % . Sate + ica Zeca Pa Ss ee " 4 ie . CFR SISGC8 see Oo AE Few + - ¥ TS et ee ne Rares y SS, See evree o Pew 7 : SEPP EEAPEBDELLEEREEBEBBEERELEEELBEBLEBEELEBEEBEBDOEBREEEEEEROELELEBEPEBEBEEDELEBREEEBBEREEBEBE EE BEDE POPE ECEEBEBRABRBOCEBELEEBEREBERPEBOBEBMEE af a? af a? ¢ ud o é a? a? af af 4? af a? 7 Ay af af 7 a% 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 7 , 7 7 , 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 a é 7 7 Pd 7 A 7 7 A 4 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ” 7 7 7 7 A 4 Pa a 7 7 7 7 7 7 A 7 é A a r ¢ 4 A , 7 ¢ 7 7 4. Oo ey 4a eo + a on * 7 a , , ‘ ‘ , 7 7 Ls ‘ , ‘ ‘ , 4 7 Lengthy visitor from Holland. A normal sized man is here shown trying to reach the cigar smoked by Van Albert of Amsterdam, who arrived recent- ly on the Mauretania. He is 19 years old and 8 feet, 5 inches tall. — Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. AAW \ PPPOE EAEEA AAA AL AAA La 7 Y 1Y WW 7 SN WO WBWWQNOQW ~ . ~~ & & —_—_—asF Sor eees See ee Geers & ~ ~~ ee ee eR | SS ~~ > _ ~~ > —— SYS * SSS MQ mt Bee Rane ne PI ae sles noe J ee sees Lh hh hh MG LN SOS SR 6 Rees 6 eee ee SS » \ ag VMs ph tt mat LAID : BP RES eS je ree oe § si Seeks pee, bite, aa $i , UW at the rate_of.-116.06 miles_an hour on a motor- These Germans, in the home of Hamburger, draw the line at rat meat. When they discovered a certain butcher cycle at Daytona Beach, Florida, recently, there- making sausage of rodents, as well as cats-and dogs, they forced him to eat some of his own compound and are by setting a world’s record. : : here shown in the streets of Hamburg, drawing a cart load.of his product to be destroyed. = -unaerwooa & Underwood —Copyright, Keystone View Co. YY “i dddddddddeddd ddd Wb“ Y Messin, | ee awe YH roo Px » 7m ee “ S28 7” “~ PME cpaypre s. i i ee ene ~ * ea SL En OI ) a * Lv 4 ~ + in . SSS SSS * ae #, a9 A bn ° CHOOT APC AEE PTEA EAP EPEAFERE EP EP THACHER EPEBFEMEE Y ERs: -. ; RS se me Re Se ak SE eR RARER a LENT TT Tx FRRAR. Siete sees Se aR SSX QO iiN\’4 OQ PRAFIARS ERS are pecan naamany MMII AQ $i 44898 MS WM = See WEN EN OS RAEN ORAL SPARS ATA SY MY SSS > eh ee SAAB SS MS SK WN SS wees eee RH WH SSS PA a SSG SM SWS SSALSEVVRSASSESSETESSS SAPS EELS LELS SERSS SEES EELS SESSA SEES SSSPVPPVSBRAA SSS SSAESLE SSR SS SEAS EE ERA . >. . _ > G RA N WSS wae wES oa ees sea seases SY SS SSS SSS SEES EES MOOW a> >A dD >> SSD? ~ W WW. QI + SRESS SESE SEES Dee =... +s ee ee \ SS Parr NrD>D2 2 - 7 eae eweawe eh in aed ke eh ee ee ee ee ek ek kk | fb ee ee ee ee he ee eS Se Ras. BES. Oo ee SIMMS Le MOS ew LY” VG a 7; James E. Ferguson, former Governor of Texes and presi- dential candidate of the new . ~ Pes American Party. His platform LS seepeprypaeenatd Sinan tobyntate hth dyentnenennsenntan enya auCue pvt ENN ete ie : {GZ opposes prohibition, compul- YUM MMMqE@CMMMhb0hbb. MMMM blll pe? Bleripaes 5 "Ani ps ae tee, GY e a- floating over the Platz D’Opera in Frankfort, Germany, during the recent occupation tions. He is pledged to free French flag floating pe Eugene V. Debs, if elected. cot, J ef that city whith resulted in so much international discussion. . —Copyright, Underwood &@ Underwood : —Copyright. Keystone View Co WS ‘\S YS * \ RX... 7 ? 6 7 A , 7 =_—_. 7 WG WQ WS “s “y _ (na ae sty bh he eh See Ow Oe ORO WOW 4s Oe OT HEH ew ee ews & PVPS OPO Owe OP ORT rere eee wrerre ver NS SN MG SSN ; ee ae Boe Ee aloe Yb WY EELLEEE__ZZZEZAQ00AQ000000A00ZzAAnAaAanaanzGGA0GA00AAEEZZ_ Winged heel shoe, a fantasy in Parisian footgear. This feathery shoetop, wherein a wing protrudes from the‘back of the pump, has already made its appearance in the United States. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood Wh WIAs Wag MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAL. CFA AHE AEE 4 CAO SIG A IAA A Ld AAA x , il i ™ Re te., . . / + WRWSS CWE;eN wee WER end + oA e ‘ “ é a “ aN -. ¥ . a ae os : SS < Cash anet - . Pn Py». . - ~ as Sa oe st ene" . St . ~ —_—_" =e Sarees, a _ nit -_ eerneed F Sf Ap SS , ~ Copyright, Keystene View “a LLL bddddddddddddddddddéddiuauthliéZzg: EO See Cat ec) ait a al Aca ei De
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FS OU ee ERS OE AE Ne - ‘ 2 - i» oi > ‘ J ry 2 ‘ 1S POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, ‘APRIL 26, 1920. | — serene (ea eee — — nicl : Pie. | ) | f the Turkish debt would eee 8 | ie 3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MR. GOMPERS’ PROTEST. fare are ore ee aes ow TSE FO ee eee 4 oe \aeuaes nb gery a The criticism of Congress by Samuel Gompers, Pits revenues bear to those of the former empire. Whether | : Wi a | Pe SITS SRE A ee Ie Ee RL GT ‘ | pis : = Dec, IZ, I 78. ae + Li bor, voices ‘ : Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ident “ the American Federation - rah vailroad Syria, Hedjaz, Armenia and other possible states in Twelfth and Olive Streets. oe labor's dissatisfaction a e another matter. a 3 ces dverage or March, 1920 TION | calls for Sernous thougat and Sction om the part Or | rhe situation is further complicated by the pres-| rc. ae ae a 4,67: | He American people as a whole. \tr. Gompers’ | ence of about $400,000,000 in paper currency ea) “ea . an DAILY AND SUNDAY...........+2 At the outset we may say that one of Mr. va ote ‘Turkey, issued during the war and redeemable in 2 @ 7 oe ae me Septeadic to oe Meds gold at various periods running from six months to P Sains she wee socal | | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- } ments of citizenship. “Democracy,” he says, ™ **/ 10 years after the peace. The practical impossibility Sig, FORM. be equality of opportunity. It. must be the sove of meeting these conditions will make a German mark was to distend the e Mme. Delfour with aj re gee AE eg Sy gest IG, Sabor Revere TaD vk nny wae ma a ‘ Bane : te eid : a 4y ag ; “ Rage ee. Eh igs gckee’ RA TE cette Oe RR ts 2 Ce : ? t A Ra ee et a : ; hs B's, we Te ae hey = — BE el eee aA Pete ot 15, a OO EBS Ae Cea iea tol oe Se? EN yy I know that my retirement will eignty of the masses. It must mean absence of dom- look like a gold dollar in comparison with the value make no difference in its cardinal ination by a select ruling class or caste or clique.” ee: s. se surprise. principles, that it will always fight In this matter organized labor has not been sinless Sees eae + os: ena tiaeenndionaiiele men rp for progress and reform, never tol- | ; hich it charges the. pow- It is not improbable that in : “Ig this calamity ible ‘ erate injustice or corruption, always | in the very respect with which 1 5 ‘tion of the Dardanelles a source of revenue may be Be aia oe poss fight demagogues of all parties, nev- erful capitalist element with offense. The use of found in tonnage dues and tolls which can, tempo- “why e have a w cr belong to any party, always op- || the general strike or the threat of the general strike | rarily at least he applied to the foreign debt. Such are enjoying themselves me se privileged classes and public | is as! ; | A ney aiver tack sympathy || to ‘control meyation or governmental nein Fraglta a project would involve a departure from the prin- F While Odette seemed to with the poor, always remain devot- Enjusthabie and even more ee ni bec # ciple forbidding the operation of international straits : _—" e frightened by the reality of cd to the public welfare, never be of power and influence py special se ghee pane for profit, but in a desperate situation it might be) y ae oF yon | a law grew visibly sheddi satisfied with merely printing news, || it is destructive of the entire economic and industrial abquiesced in for a time | | a: * ee tT “ ng always be drastically independent; |/ .vctem and results, not only in chaos, but in un- 3 ee : Pa = : $4 ees and humility. She began to, never be afraid to attack wrong, | | menmaunhie hardships. It is a prelude to disorder. | a ee | - ; ‘Ay “7 ; ghee : 7 est things with a serious eager whether by predatory plutocracy or |— i th d orgies | AMNESTY FOR POLITICAL OFFENDERS. “tf eB ff: ‘i es wes mm FF. predatory poverty. | ese woe ee lana age erent Page An appeal has recently been made to the President) . ) : 7 i 4 sata tales % oe : StS his, |} @ ~~ not seen them for a long tit JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘lof economic revolution which have brought ruin | PI | y? , ae. ee, AD Sr Rgeals ea cc ae , | | by a group of prominent men and women for the | % . | —_ x 4) ‘ : > Phe mm -_an effort to recognize them April 10, 1907. i! upon parts of Europe. It is the substitution of force cy > wh. ‘oe ! OF ie, ae granting of amnesty to all persons still held in Fed- y 4 iy. ; 5 ie Sone BF | now saw was not entirely me j : oe 3 riol for reason and the ballot box in govern- » \ ~ ’ f “sd 4 on Seeding pie effort to set the interest of one eral prisons on account of political offenses. In this . . 9 * mY mt “Y . ue ‘ A: Ye ‘ exchanged the first whi LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ak abdine all the people am both Government and/| category would probably fall violations of the eit , a : a a: ae. | Bi ay oe ry: a - departed in 1879, during t | industry. It is the most menacing movement in rad-! 4¢t, the espionage act, the sabotage act and other Das Cai RR | a Gane’ 3 Later, as a bride, she had MR, LONG'S FEDERALISM. ical labor organizations against ‘our economic life. | like war measures. What the views of the President; | ri | a et pea, §, bec me = . pec He is right also in protesting against the reaction-_ igs benign prerogative vit pardon “ pete ies 1, neh ty * Gibage Re vie + oe 4 At first Odetie welcomed ; “I believe that there are certain resid-| 54. moyement of powerful forces to restrict liberty , the President by the Constitution and may be ex- a . Pinks: | 2 a Pt tae meer hx ““¢ . oa enthysiasm the changes ca uary ig ers in the States not delegated and opportunity, which is finding strong support in ercised in his discretion, specially or generally. Fol. re tos | * OR eS . Lae PLAT oh _@ ' the hab of the nation. Th on an nll > N N . E ‘ a . > | ‘ me utes he 4 FI $i ~ oN : yy - : ¥ 2 y AG a | ¥ = : of which each state can define for itself | Congress and State Legislatures. Nothing is more 4 eg — of ~— ong ip cei rensdiporage Ze, = ita ' * Bee a M3 NP, Sa Oy Om : . = her so agreeable surprises, an intoxicant, provided always the let-! dangerous to the public welfare than a policy of +8 8 pre one ns ecm gag A ag - - | Site.» = 4 “i ee rs F ia” - .: Be YY 2 1 ese * * oe yt , —_ great, unexpected festival. 4 ter and spirit of the Constitutional | pestriction which attacks the freedom of thought, | healing of the social and political body. Washing: | tei; ne Tee at! x } Me a2 ae, es e _ expected joys, the sweetest wa NT | ; g } ) ies g | wae * AGES he ee o@ git “a ' amendment are obse Aecog ll ain residu. | CXPression and action of the masses of people in ton used a in granting parcon to the Torie of hi ) Been, 2) ey aD eS, : pee sy ae : formation of her husband. § Let us see about these “certain residu- | the vain effort to restrain legitimate liberty by force, day, and in December, 1868, Andrew Johnson issued | Re eS CRE. AB ‘ {aan ‘ | nk? Jee a new light, as a new man wh a general proclamation in behalf of those convicted re Cee ON tia 5s Se Sammi Sambar sora " Mae fe @€6©6hrt «second springtime of love. Sl Veetead. 3 Ca TE GEN CRRS a): Ee Ey oaks ae @ry powers in the states,’ he mentions. | Whether or not the Federal prohibition to cripple opportunity and control government for the st arte | , as Se ih xs | yas “Re | amendment has deprived these states of) henefit of a few. of political offenses growing out of the Civil W ar. | a aes 94a tal td Ae husband. She thought she hi any right can be determined by the sim-| 43; Gompers is right in pointing to the failure of This proclamation granted “unconditionally and ' les all enta rocesses—an easy | -; ‘esery :, Ss . iis ‘ >7 ; ’ ¢ ; : a Civ ve eee LF F authorize its citizens to manufacture and | progress. His indictment of the Senate for failing to cf adhering to their enemies during the late -Civil peer: gfe. 3 ae = War, with restoration of all rights, privileges and | eS ii. oe ee ' npn oF Wats e Foyt es, sell liquor; and since the adoption of the; *°°"" By ISAAC DON LEVINE prohibition amendment all men must ad- | deal intelligently with the peace treaty is strong and | re eae writer lets * cage arte France Objects to Peace Rey init no state in this Union has a aight to} convincing. “America,” he says, with a far-sighted cagnunitios under f¢ e Constitution and the laws eam a i : eT ft ee eae Ui ties Fog coud iT png te is eo eae the French euthorize its citizens to manufacture and; wisdom which would become congressional leaders, Which have been made in pursuance thereof. ge a al Me , MRSA PPS PR pe PTE AR Lee OS oe Oy oe veo capess 8 the Sane scll liquor; and no man will deny that “cannot play forever the part of a peevish.child in The effect of this proclamation was held by the iy ea ates ane hil hia wate: ge Gee DN Ga Colom at Mae ee weet Bee Rs va Per ofa segatinte ie ie sh this radical change is due entirely to the a Se Supreme Court to give validitv to the claims of for: Snes ty el ‘wig? ‘cf be sae Area Pe a Pd Tg Pe, ee at ® OES Bh Efe Pte OT ey righ etn, . vt Se peace between I Federal prohibition amendment. How, | international relations. With proper limits, the af- Atal ne , . : tives : : SUL ire } oe yeaa SE MAA ER pte BE Teh Re BS ef att Ry he halal P and Germany, and had a long then, can Mr. Long have the effrontery | fairs of the world are the concern of the United) ™&? © oyal citizens for the recovery of their prop- «fo aa igen prog? .. fg: Oeste + a a he ati een 2 ee Ket "2 — a the subject with Gyand “to tell us that Federal prohibition has)! States.” 'erty, taken under the captured and abandoned prop- ae wy we 8 SS poy ) Paul, who took it up with Cz not deprived any state of this right? He > yyj> protest against the efforts of predatory in- erty act, who would otherwise have had no standing | wl ' edt RAE UA ERT mn rude Sie , iy a oom pe a wr ht. white as béing advanced by. Mr. Long re Sh ae eel ., lait many of them deserve the credit, at least, of 3 | V7 VT _ Written for the POST-DISPATCH > and many others of equal ability, but less — _aceeanenevemapen mean aes Perm guing, pursuing steadfast convictions in the face of k JL S A M IN U E - Ve -- owing stronger in this installs reputation. | Congress “which will turn its facé to the task con- : wegen . ' ace of Known | by Clark McAdams iP U B i | Cl OQ P ] N | ON I’or once at least we see the (z: consequences, of accepting suffering for what they and monk beaten, their oppos Mr, Long reverses himself, for in the | fronting the American citizenship in the true spirit) to the appointment of Samari beginning of his statement he says, “the | of American institutions” and the substitution of “a! THE LATIN CITADEI ' ire: 2 star: | Thi l s designed to produce cin | procurator of the holy synod ha a Fy ‘ mv : is column i esignec reprodu -oonstitutional amendment providing for | ‘s oe eee oe constant genius for accomplishment” for an “‘ill-con- | ones Die i idl eee. bo a es ee ; “Za ‘prohibition is a fact and at the present . ' tei (These verses, written by a teacher of Latin, | ° : _ | dias the latest comment by the leading pudhen, ss » Posen iy vs | pes erg : eo ai ° ey oustec marin a | sidered mania for restric tion and coerc ion.’ D’Annunzio's officers are so loyal to their chief . >in Oe . : ; GOLD DORINE-——Lost at Bevo Mill or . time is the supreme law of the land.” | were read at a convention of the Classical As- | | : “new spapers and periodicals on the questions: of weeks later. Other ministerial | When Mr. Long makes this otheepedl If the men higher up violate sound American prin-| that they have shaved their heads to appear as bald-| sociation of the Middle West and South re- on Cherokee car, with pink enamelel : é , top; monogrammed V. D. R. on back. : | the day. Be: were given to enemies of Rasp and in the next breath asks you to be-| ciples and support destructive policies, what can be| headed as he is and are raising Vandyke beards. We} cently held at Cleveland, O.) 7 Reward. Forest 6497 ee i. For a-while it was getti eee ce nigerian ot os not been de- | expected of the masses”? | should expect large outputs of poetry from Gen. EHOLD., a parable I bring you, : ads oe ; eR aE : , i . THE VERSAILLES TREATY. — ae fortable for the note “mal chang ela eee ee Zi nila AS (iain Aininarentiinenltiicsinnsats _d@Annunzio’s staff before long. Bo: Roman Manlius I sing you, . | | aw wett aware the € To fas. many anetens ‘BARON EUGENE DE SCHELKING in Lesile’s. : not be blest if her sovereign le amendment he cannot have much re-| THE TURKISH FINANCIAL PROBLEM Roe ee ee | PBR gine etch Die reg diane | and unique cars on its various lines, but this | HE allies preferred to follow the principles@, man ca ri sent to help him ' ) a | y , j oO! he inae is é st ti , Ww a | ‘ia ‘ie persecuted.” Thus the Czari spect for our intelligence and we can- , . ‘oun- TYPICAL TECHNI . mt | is the first time I have heard of one with @ | J numanity and accepted the 14 points of Wie e Czarina, an It is announced that the Interallied Supreme Coun QUE OF A SPY SYSTEM. | Not even setting a Big Ben || pink enameled top and monogram on the back. vs ; sie P Bue sends to her husband from Rast - not have spec si ep rr | ) : He ended atane up like ae merge cil, sitting at San Remo, Italy, has settled the finan-| Federal Judge Anderson of Boston declared from| ‘Alarms were not invented then) Lo I get a number” 13--J. W. | som, But seen percees Se ee > ouck as a Disesing, tobe pean the questiofi. It will impeach his de-| ©ia! clauses in relation to Turkey, but no outlines of) the bench that he had found evidence showing that » so cocina tts sec gS A sign on Pine street worthy of Henry him- | to the letter, they risked to lose the fruits ¢ pk clongside “the one Mr. Phi mocracy, of.coufse, for hifi to confess| the settlement has been made public. Whatever the! the Government “clearly operates some part of the . . | — their nf eget — rn pn by the ideal we ae Be tact subhematic ane _ ‘ Soc chk wh Ra 6 + Oa Oe os Cee 6 ene eee eee } more or ess fortunate, replace LS eae my very that he deliberately favo , , , , , ve ta , oT . ; heme’ | Be the riahte of «pin Sse olinepap maga settlement may be, we may be certain it Was no small | aren party in this country.””’ What he meant! Pty Sons ivan sent esh —— , ; | program of Wilson. And for this reason they Sweetheart; show your mind.” problem that confronted the council. was that Government agents have gone to outrageous | y P ...+) |tock care not to use the principle of celta Discusses Separate Peace Repo rot mitigate his guilt by entering a lea Ref e he went to hit the ew! le I Rae eee eee ess ee 8 ee ee that affronts common sense &nd Seesate As in Egypt, finances in Turkey have for years been! lengths for the purpose of incriminating unwary per- | oe : 3 : Ss Sec street: mination of nationality in regard to Ireland, ° “June 14, 19) He set the geese for break of day; | -_ pa us to distrust his candor. Let him bold- | more or less under the supervision of the great Pow- | sons as having culpable identification with Commun-! Waked by their intermittent cackle f bed 5 eee oer i ee ne eS tn | Egypt, Germany and Austria, but hurried toa “4 eae cole Nicky: ete the faith of his fathers and! ers for the protection of private bankers who are istic and Socialistic groups. These agents have pro-| He sallied out and made his tackle, ‘Se. ge aaeas “ vow a rege: to Ethel ee telegram. "eae Bineine! oe without palterin = — ais ae : ; Lae. C8 ies Seneiinal do. > | Armenia sarbeidjan, Georgia and 0 ov , eve isnt Sssihietinn y rece oy Shia 250% creditors. In 1854 Turkey contracted her first for-| moted meetings and other activities of reputed Com- | Spilling ame giddy Gauls in rows |: Shave 15. : | inees of the old Russian Esastre. which latter dé Sunday a council of ministers! those who support the doctrine of iat | eign loan and followed this with others at short inter-| munistic quality in order to give themselves ground | Like silly little dominoes. This is no hoid up place. > | no ionger exist, and consequently could not i y. age a nice drive to Pavlosk, cor rights. ~ | Vals until her debt reached a billion dollars. In 1875 for bringing charges against those whom they might! Now we that keep the Roman creed, Mat Be like 8s hg Se Sree neon fe crs snes sd siee Sense | i ae dismemberment. This Wage Satine hacen on his small As a lifelong Democrat, 1 protest | the Government confessed its inability to pay inter-| ensnare into participating. | Like him, can take our nap at need, | : see that, but what kind of a placé€ piso the case with Italy's problemas, which Wee page ya aa — ap our Pa) . : J aha ‘- ‘ : a See * . . ; oe 4 against the Federalism insidiously | est, nor was any paid till 1881, when the bondhold-| A spy system invariably brings just such results. | And though the enemy be near, mE ey pertiy based on the principles of natio y he ¢ not w ; | x te and hie machine w: preached by Mr. Long. ' i etal . We need no geese inside. 3 but also on secret agreements contrary 0 ) as not spo J. C. VORBECK. ers, backed by their Governments, brought about a; whether it is an odious Federal spy system in Ameri- | The Progressives have great need at thiS Wriison program. It is clear that such at Paul came to tea dnd remained Secu consolidation of the debt and took over the admin-, ca, operating under the espionage law or the pro-| This is the secret I disclose, | ss — eS “gg first led would cause~complications, but the actual de ove Bags ep very nice and 3} istration of the excise revenue of the empire. At the, hibition law, or a spy system in Prussia under The augurs of our hated foes up ae a 6 eir minds yelopments have exceeded any pessimistic and simply meaning ' Price of Rough Lumber. the | Are impotent in war or peace | do not go along with the minds of the Repub- ‘pations. America’s part in the matter is lear not wishing to meddle with ¥ ; | e w } . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. outbreak of the great war the debt had been reduced! Pan-German militarists or in Czaristic Russia or | Without a following of geese. licans, and there is no use trying to make them | fjaving completed the destruction of Pruas _ does not concern him, only as Referring to your editorial in Wednes- ies about $600,000,000. under a Turkish despotism. The usual officers of | They never stir in peace or wal do so. We shall see. militarism and thus having attained its goal, all sorts of things which I now day paper, “When Will Building Costs | Up to 1908 Turkish revenues, other than the ex- justice have in this country an accountability to the; But what a cackle goes before, 2 has for itself, not being desirous of te ae Wet to you, with his knowle it ell think you will find, with | cise taxes, hypothecated for the benefit of the foreign; people of fixed units and subdivisions in the ad-| 4 kind of hail-the-gang’s-all-here Youth laughs at eae: —_—— acquisition nor monetary considerations, the - ' Gia bine ea ae S aaa anal j . i i . 4 ’ ‘ m . * a “ ? v orough investigation, that the alleged | debt, were appropriated with the same prodigality | Ministration of the law. They must answer to a com- | Columbia Teachers’ College cheer. a SUBMARINE ‘iful task to mitigate hatred and to make they had a lone osivate tala agus a — toricus the principles of humanity for, y~ 4 istter tried to find out feel of over 400 per cent in the cost St! and lack of business system which characterizes the! paratively small and watchful portion of the public; Coached by the clamors of this claque om , to | RB ORN in the shops of a devil the great trans-oceanic republic went in 5 x Very cleverly. whether he knet believed to be principle. of —— lumber’ is exaggerated by ti f C ; h f ; % something over 200 per cent, so far as St. | 2©UON 0 our Congress in such matters, with a con-;| for improper conduct. The spy has responsibility} They sacrifice surprise attac : : . by » ; , isinterested principles sneue® . eh is concerned. ‘You will also find | sequent annual deficit of from $50,000,000 to $100,-| to no one except his bureaucratic masters. A scan-| And while theae bires Fi ockds ae _ vied ap eich Sek oon ae Peso ares ‘iaerneuaall onjoctions: from oe _ telbecegp Seeman “ake a pea , 4 a Z a. : . e sepedtapesanege on te eect > ape 000,000. In that year, however, a budget law was put | | dalized or outraged public has a long route to travel =eey canes 9e a ag — “tad : And christened a submarine, former allies, the United States might put @Ome he had “abner such things 4 iin the Ss, ¢ ‘Oo be e ical Burape @ last 60\days, and that the situation is not into effect, with helpful results. During the war the, before it can reach him and visit on him the conse- | There was nothing very surprising about the The poets send in their ditties Luitstaaaa dina Bab oie SS ae ek’ tps about here, and as the 80 appalling as indicated in the editorial. Turkish debt rose over $800,000,000, due to advances | TRSECS of misdeeds. statement somewhere in our paper the other Battleships aspick and clean, a | q e | egy one had got wind of it Relative to the amount that can now | from Germany, W hich, of course, is wiped out to the | ‘Judge Anderson has made an exposure of condi-| day that a venerable woman Ww ho recently died But never a word in their columns a oa a | om oe said Bays fighting pein on property, as compared | extent that it is not secured. The amount of se-| tions of reproach the American people had a right to; had lived here for 981 years, ade & me Soe ve ee AMERICAN THARS oe he wae cont ike a wan Se se six years ago, it is quite evident that | curity, however, is only about $25,000,000 in gold de-| know about. like that to people who live here a long time | go 7 will endeavor to tell you Cr, 6: See ee all the more as at the outset of the investors realize the fact that real and still never see anything amounting to very | "ery ay ASHINGTON dispatches, presumably. estate 1 posited with Germany and Austria, which, by the oo : ‘ In a very laconic way, has ia war we and our allies had set e is on @ false valuation, and must ‘ a oe ch done. We have thought that must have agape , spired, announce that the Government geEe much So please have patience to listen jem28=sthhat peace could only be conelt be readjusted to something within reason. terms of the treaty of Versailles, must be turned over The musicians are demanding a 40 per cent in-| been the explanation of the story about Me- Until I have finished my say contemplation the lifting of the ban upon 4 iene. on os scm asd AN INNOCENT BYSTANDER. | to the victors. crease in pay for playing in theater orchestras,| thusaleh—not that he lived any longer than ‘ rr with Soviet Russia, Recognition is not WARMING phen y tong Paul that van al he i -_ é , > “ive ; other people, but that it seemed longer to him We eat where we can find it | All that such action would mean is that Af | Turkey's + Soepat has been derived from tithes, land} Deing compelled to os through nine performances hig gh aspirations for the community in And sleep hanging on hooks: | who wish te trade in Russia ealems See eee — Same rumor about France. A Nearer Fvtl. and property taxes, customs, sheep and cattle tax| of some of the shows seen here this season proba. f th ! Conditions under which we are , f th their 3 © crossed himself when I said Te the RAitor of the Post- Dispateh. | end the tobacco monopoly. If Turkey in Asia is t Siw datinenaed the musie ; which he lived and never saw any of them real- ri fs Rela ar existing If their goods were confiscated or ae : were not dreaming of peace Me Piske's Bs epee. Sea 0 ; siclans in making their de} ized. The years of men decreased after Noah, eré never published in books. thrown into prison, the Government could a new it would mean a revel tA ai nahh te the east at Te ecans | be split up into small independent states, it is fair to mand. who was probably the first man to realize ‘hat Life on these boats is obnoxious. cognizance of it. That, however, is about wl 2] here and therefore the Germania man and woman. May I-call hn Penna ea =e a ee — aii | human progress is not ordered but —s Life And that is using mild terms: advocates of ending the blockade are asking ® [am6=6s‘)@ «to egg us on. He said he | another and nearer evil? There are | EDITORIAL SPARKS. “WHERE DO WE GO FRO) co sis | na® never seemed so long to us since. Methu- We are never bothered by sickness— It is more than the French Government WEB™ heard even the German mad cot train yards in Hannibal, Mo., and uch ‘0 FROM HERE: | galeh and his sort evidently lived aheut the There is no room for germs. to grant, until the Soviet Government BAS EEG tions posed to us. I warned him livestock is shipped over this route. mg : a: | | 4 a Ts TT Pcie halaeapanalll 7 een . Garden of Eden. Their nearness to such an w : r knowledged the validity of French claims upon "eh, Would next hear that I am wish tle take their misfortune quietly. unie: A Perhaps Gen. Foch went beyond the Rhine merely | JaARRey mee > ideal no doubt fired their own ideals, and they ag never hit led with varmints; /cld Russian Government and its national ee] Peace to Re concluded. ‘suffering from hunger and sso. ep to get a few fresh Frankfurters.—Nashville Banner. | a Og -e = mr - thought they lived centuries waiting for thess aa xiv cami ings a cockroach can't stand value of those claims may be placed at be pon | “Tren he asked ene eaten when a carload of cattle are noisy, you eas | a alt Bs: ye 7 See eee ee ee ee o ick vi Pn ga ar be four and five billions of dollars-—-enough to SENT” true that Stcheglovitov was be may be sure that their suffering is in- sionment. It has been the same always, but it uick as possible beats it for land. | the policy of.a country less hard pressed: rd changed and that rotten Matok Sunday night I went to my room ese ditferent there as they = around uni- And the little one dollar per dive | cially than France. | ane sa nat hot you think—two brides came out Now all your battleship sailors, inenten te aioe wees een ac abon the man and his doings. W comfortable « : . ia lang éd, | ing to get Hoover nominated by both the great par- , : of it alive!” she said to her mother. When you feel disgusted and mean | rs : irae - emandsa depended on fact Rot have him watched. Of couf An ht dé-iseimet ag ; 1 eaters ties. It's totally impractical. He would have to ae. -; | “Pe eee Just pack up your bag and hammock c 1¢y had no control; those of the : as Pau! Says, one has the spy mal § to ease their | clare himself on the post offices, and no man can wa os soe Akron promises to make the Cuyahoga River And ship on a submarine rte rts ren re a to an impartial coms | ROW. but as things are at once kno e ‘ : diplomats in Paris, and the Danish claims : bestir ourselves. | please two | , ; r riv parties when it comes to awarding the famous. It can’t be an ordinary rivér. : 1° _— - &broad, whic ry BE. F. post offices.—Houston Post 5 I ee U. 8. Submarine wes cating es FOX, inhabitants of the disputed area. . In neit a ony My Se L. P Louisville Courier- oe Just eo they don't. put the girls in ove | a -3s C o, Panania ' was the verdict to the satisfaction of the uM - » ¢ |
Page 17
——— OR . oF PINION o reproduce without e Ieading publicists, on the questions of TREATY. $n Lesiie’s. low the principles of he 14 points of Wil- if following them lose the fruits cf of compromises, ced the idealistic sr this reason they neiple of self-deter- regard to Ireland, se “se ) aa San 4, a } * POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine MONDAY. APRIL 26, 19290. WOMEN’S rer II. -s the war came. One of its “Ig this calamity possible?” she “Why should we have a war, now 3 gre enjoying themselves more than While Odette seemed to shrink, surprised and. _ frightened by the reality of war, her mother- in- | e a law * and humility. grew visibly, She began to examine * things with a serious eagerness, as * not seen them for a long time and was making. : anew light, as a new man who was bringing her | , He was another | She thought she had married a mere ») and Germany. on the subject with but hurried to ap- § Sethonia, Lithuania, aand other prov” which latter did yntly could not de- berment. This was blems, ts contrary to the : that such a treaty) nut the actual de-* y pessimistic antici- e matter is clear. | nection of Prussian: ttained its goal, it Mrous of tereiten ta f iderations, the beau- and to make vic% which were j i les of -nationalism, — 2 F imanity for which , slic went into the sd principles should sjections from the™ might put down ® egotistical Europe ences. ¢ - : ; RUSSIA. cist ine Government has in & ne ban upon trade ® on is not implied. is that Americans ight try their luck. § d or their agents § ment could take no § er, is about all the. de are asking for. & ernment wishes us ‘ernment has ace ch claims upoR the § its nationals. The placed at petween rd pressed finan- § COUN ES, ed by their great to fits of chauvin- suffered from one, : manded annexation ark has succumPe™, to the populattoh, Amitted that tho ims form ony a consisting fF ealthy cap up acquired grea*” rt in Belgium pied But the ge Jed on factors © » of the Belg conferenoe nish claims to t In neither es of the? a ; ue nm effort to recognize them again. el .) - Gen. Danilov, been sweetheart: L as Pau! says, one has the spy mania ; how, but as things are at once known | “now saw was not entirely new to her. | exchanged the first whispers of love with her) during the siege of Paris. She had lived through the | She knew war, knew) too well its meanings and demands. -) was why she was facing it unflinchingly, with- ® out false illusions, without deceiving herself. “@ At first Odette welcomed with a | ee “the habfts of the nation. | ie “her so te ed in 1870, j Later, as a bride, ors of the commune. enth “great, unexpected festival. And of | expected joys, the sweetest was the sudden trans- | “formation of her husband. She saw a second springtime of love. husband. was to distend the eyes of the younger : Mme. Delfour with an expression of im- _ mense surprise. oe ee e .- Shedding her former reserve jasm the changes caused by the war in| The war had brought | agreeable surprises, as if it had been a | first effects | of a warrior. ; ginning of the war: complained. | that wieehis| ever?” | artillery, + into action at once. When Odette was most enthusiastic about her | contemplating him to husband, Maurice was ordered persons and’ leave her. if she had | escape her loneliness, useful for her country. What she | iting She had | _example, planning to | abnegation, but time the white That | inal dress, | which ate | plain, verging | entirely up joy had paraded until all the un-| not help it: de Boulogne to show with Meanwhile, Maurice in| stylish man, and now she found herself the wife The military uniform enhanced the manly traits which she had admired in him. The proud Delfour wished to enter the air serv- ice, but aviation was not a success at the be- it was then in a rudimentary stage, and Maurice, who did not care to remain | idle in a training camp. where he would have a chance to get | After the departure of her husband, Odette, to decided to do something the hospitals and courses to qualify as nurses. perform sublime deeds of inwardly uniforms of the blue cloaks and white toques, a simple and orig- distinct a fortune every cool and comfortable, ly her blonde type of beauty. hibit this last fashion, recently creations of famous Parisian tailors, neglect her patients time and again. she had to drive through the Bois the world her white dress red crosses on the breast the elder usual plain black dress, porting. decided in favor of the | as a future hero, the front and had to All her friends were vis- taking short medical admiring at the same nurses, their maids. those others vear; something which suited perfect- The desire to ex- product, as she the most expensive caused her to She could from say, by a War ‘then recite ploits. He decorated. and sleeves. sleeve. Mme. Delfour, in her spent her wat and her | adored now 'bore one to death with their gallantries. the Red Cross uniform. ‘for the soldiers in these teas, and although their | work was awkwardly done, they went about it The She followed their | with a self-assurance, as if they had done noth- | efforts and call to her assistance the oldest fam- | |ing else all their lives, as if they had not been ily friends to convince her daughter-in-law that | taught to do it a few weeks before by their own, what she wanted to do was impossible. Their conversation on matters of femi- inquiries about | ‘mother-in-law remained erect, one would her lips to keep her eyes dry. nine interest was interrupted by their absent husbands. “My husband is fighting in Alsace,” way of introduction, four, where is he?” M. Delfour was fighting on the Belgian front. | And his wife would give out this important piece women could now compare with her. of information with a proud look. the teas attended by dresses, like “and Monsier Del- with affected modesty his martial ex- had been cited twice. He had been He wore an extra stripe on All men were brave. Heroes MONSTE! nights in a hospital which she was largely wup* | repped from the sky. women only, | where she was free from those tiresome men who! Park seemed to shake from the cellar, where the None| kitchen and servants’ quarters were located, to of her friends showed any interest in the ex- | the top floor, occupied by Maurice’s mother, as | pensive clothes which had been the object of if the old house had an emotional fit. their illusions and desires before the war. _wore white, plain white, She would | wounded, his feeling sorry at the same once so fascinating, But the most stupendous exploits counted for | little in this war. & () — 'effort to By Vicente Blasco Ibanez Odette had to make an hide her disappointment when she Despite the sorrow and anxiety which her hus- | found that all the other women could tell the band’s absence caused her, Odette confessed that | same story about their husbands. | war had its pleasures and its compensations. She} to be unable to excel them in any way! How annoying One day the sumptuous mansion in Monceau Delfour, Delfour had been seriously Odette wished to rush elder Mme. Delfour had to at the front. Odette wanted to die. were not allowed Then After the first painful impression Meanwhile. silent, The dis- All turbance was caused by a terrible nervous attack nurse- | of the younger Mme. i'maids in a summer resort, and they welcomed tears, the slamming of doors, the arrival of auto-| with pride the envious looks cast at them by} mobiles and the hurried visits of several doctors. | other less fortunate women who could not wear) Lieut. They knitted garments, the explosion of a shell. wounded by to her husband's side. due entirely to the fact that Maurice had been, wounded more seriously than their husbands, | Odette became reconciled to the gravity of Lieut. | Delfour’s wounds, and she even felt hurt when-) ever any of her friends tried to minimize their | seriousness. Frequently, when she was alone) and her thoughts strayed off toward the absent) one, she wondered what sort of wounds they could be. No one had described them. All her friends and relatives mentioned them without | going into details. They were mysterious wounds, | accompanied by | en make great. Women | | would take care of her poor, her. pale, biting) had passed | ! and Odette began to meet her intimate friends | /again, she felt a keen satisfaction. seriously wounded,” with feigned modesty. Her friends admired her with a now so cruelly War. As her superiority over the other LOVE LETTERS OF THE CZARINA « By ISAAC DON LEVINE. France Objects to Peace Reports. ALEOLOGUE, the French Am- bassador to Russia, became un- of a separate peace between Russia Gypand Duke Paul, who took it up with Czarina. Paul also communicated to the Em-. press the startling information that attached to the main army headquarters, was a spy. The Czarina informed Paul in return that reports of separate peace nego- tiations between Germany and France had reached the Czar and that he contemplated no such peace for Russia, knowing that it would mean revolution. The fight against Rasputin growing stronger in this installment. lor once at least we see the Czarina and monk beaten, their opposition is to the appointment of Samarin as | procurator of the holy synod having ignored by the Czar. Of course, they ousted Samarin a few weeks later. Other ministerial posts were given to enémies of Rasputin. For a-while it was getting uncom- fortable for the monk. “Russia will not be blest if her man of God, sent to help him, be persecuted.’ Thus the Czarina. She sends to her husband from Rasputin a stick as a blessing, to be preserved alongside “the one Mr. Phillips touched.” A little later she adds, “Be more autocratic, my very own show your mind.” Discusses Separate Peace Reports. “June 14, 1915. “My cwn beloved Nicky: “So many thanks for telegram. .Poor Darling, even Sunday a council of ministers! had a nice drive to Pavlosk, Ou We tor (like Alexis’) flew into our car-'! riage, but luckily he did not upset! and his machine was Paul came to tea and remained 1%, hours; he was very honestly and simply meaning well, does not concern him, only asking all sorts of things which I now re- peat to you, with his knowledge. Well, to begin with, Palelogue dined With him a few days ago and then they had a long private talk and the latter tried to find out from him. | very cleverly, whether he knew if you had any idea about forming a separate peace with Germany, as he had heard such things being spoken about here, and as tho in France one had got wind of it and that there they intend fighting to the very end. Paul answered that Freneh easy Over the persistent reports. and had a long talk | ‘before vou -as he ‘or disbelieve ‘would only be right, honest, te he ‘ing whether there in it, only better to warn you. dislike the ‘an uncomfortable feeling there, ‘as, alas, we have had spies and also. ‘innocent sovereign icts a | Burs JESS eae 3 de mt . See oe « your! cept. kind | things thought over)! holy |, iwhy your |} of clique, chevy, Klla’s that strong reason to dislike, now spoke and against our have hope heart worries he against and so My heart Samarine cn now, listen to it quicker fore more and Paul, are over all to be. clever, I wish but not bosom friend of Sofia |. storys beginning and all will go badly. I that means from US, awtully rea! Moscow type, feels like ‘better Sabler a few months still than don't go putting it off, me, done, appropriate, Say, we together vent things which I know It's not you ‘sweetest One. — a --+ ae ae good, very bigoted | Tiut- | Bishop Trofim, I have as he always speaks in the army Friend. Now we shall against our Friend say bY, My own and all, help you. I kiss you Ever your own sad (A. V. Krivoshein, date for lister of Agriculture. he won't ac- Klla’s influence ana morning to night, and | once against Gregory, narrow minded, a head without soul. lead, 1000 times and soul vanoyv, the new the noted member of |Alexander I. Gutchkovy. synod. 'Czarina and Rasputin, Moscow. which fought in court. ‘supported this group. /Ivanevna Tiutchev, Gen. Dzhunkovsky, belonged to this group. St. Peter and St. Have the cross process Lovy, have, there- serious, is lent, choose, Petes: but now soon. Oh, not together to speak | and to help pre-' ought not brain which 15 | cessions proposed by to my soul and’ means of securing too, My OW ' Russian arms, falls on it’s now my listen would, — “I don't want to croak, but T only] all straight out to you. God bless and without reported candi-| the premiership, Gutchkov, 'was to be the assistant of Gen. eget Minister of War, the fe - 'was the overprocurator of the holy) A. D. Samarin. slated as his| questions which absorb one and the successor and bitterly opposed by the| bad luck at the war, but God will He belonged to the group: Sure better, Rasputin’s The Czarina's sister Ella} work together to fulfill your wishes Mile. Bishop Trofim,' mony under your guidance. all from Moscow.; more of Gregory. Paul, ,Czarina suggested for the cross pro-/| aright.” Rasputin as a! success for July cording to the Greek calendar.) - -_——_ 3 + — ee —_- eS ~— - ll et CL A Oe ee “June 17. It is very hot and heavy Good- 1 |eony, probably a thunderstorm in the air and that makes it difficult to |breathe. I brought out roses, Iilies ‘of the valley and sweet peas to en- was Min- | JO¥ their perfume. I embroider all who; @&y for our exhibition bazar. Ah, 0 my boy, my boy, how I wish we were together—one is so tired at times, so | Weary from pain and anxiety—nigh lupon 11 months——but then it Was | only the war, and now the interior end. WIFY.” Duma, Sabler help, when all seems blackest I am -unmnier days will come. “May the Ministers only seriously was from influence |} Sophiec'and orders and not their own—har- Think sweetheart. Before of' every difficult moment ask him te the intercede before God to guide you The day which. 1920), All right® reserved ‘pr the| Great Britain. Scandinavia, France. I[taly Spuain, South Américh and all other coun AC-| tries. Published by special arrangemen: with the MeClure Newspaper Srndicate.) (Copyright. 12. air, but a colossal wind on the bal- 610-612 Washington Avenue Fd / (FUE L. ACKERMAN, © J Manager A DRESS SALE Charges Placed on June Statements xt{ra-OrTrTdinue serges. chase of these new style Frocks. D719, $60, $50 and $40 Values for.. (And a few Dresses Worth Up to $100) ane and Summer fashions in beaded and printed Georgettes, tricolettes, taffetas, satins, tricotines and ( Our New York resident buyer achieved a splendid merchandising stroke in the pur- He took advantage of unsettled market conditions. "3 - BF : 1 ae Sa ‘ co _ a yg a Sh RR ye TN UPR ren ET Roe BOD , RN Re ORAS SRR eR 4 A hee REE ERR ENE Caw j e ; i te! me a Ca van q ; , » ee cee ee Ba NS ee +f Car Sa Alek. or cae ae: Ee Bae ee » p . " _ , * Ca Fa ota A
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» _ ee" . * : , ee . —_ LO OS eS NE a eT are = r) alia Sh RTE Ee LS IY MOET TF PINT ag? PPLE AILS LER GE | PI yy Ee ee ee ; COMIC PAGE . “a APRIL 26, 1929. _ ALL RECOR!I Ror 2 ‘s _ : 2 ae * a 7a ” * ~ > VOL. 72. NO. 242, 4 . : - HOSPITAL PL ; { srounds at In: Beautification. POST-DISPATCH | OuIS a Dart cy TRUTH THAN POETRY By James J. Montague. a GOOF A Sy (aes and ’ COMIC PAGE APRIL 26, 1920. FOR ONCE You 010 O’WEBLA ChLcLAaR, SOMETHING RiIGuT' /)TOO' Pte TALK ITS GRAND AND SO TO TH JANITOR =". ABOUT MOVIN’ IN wy. Jo! Come OVER an’ L~4 LOOK AT THM FLAT Y RENTED GRAND! | SPLENDIO | LOTS OF CLOSE TS/ AND--— MORE amie 4 mat | 3 7 I\ | y, Yj Ty ; : j = / a A | | | \ \ \ usp" tr Ay ih AY Hi I | a Sow "Na re BEWARE OF A CHEST. . ) \ Ate | Y The great Alexander regarded the earth \\\ ¥ iif As wholly belonging to him; , if He thought he controlled all the oceans that rolled Y Clear out to its uttermost rim. “The Heavens will crash when I go to my grave,” The conqueror often would say; SW /, HI {. — —_—= NN \, \ \ . ml [3 ! \ . fH" And the world stood aghast when he perished at last; But up came the sun the next day. The Emperor Nero was swollen with pride, In the power conferred by his crown, His subjects went. wild with delight when he smiled, And fell in a faint at his frown, He fancied that when he departed this life, His exit would shatter the map; But when he was gone, the planet roHed on, Without ever missing a lap. Py _ UNSIGHTLY COTTA TO BE REMC New Buildings and Sic to Be Constructec 120 Provided in Bill for Corrections. AP la PU The/hanghty hotel clerk, the pompous old judge, | Haat bai ik IM SORRY FOR | at MINS Onn FEEDING ae I rh iN thi TH The ponderous head of a bank, The man whose success makes him prone to impress The world with his station and rank, bit “TAY SOR HAT tee | Aa Believe their departure would leave us all flat, By At TILL “POPS. uitueatimeety [ABOUT THAT But when they are under the ground, ad > é pe CHiL-D’s “BREATH Awaiting the call that will wake us all, ISMELLS TEPPET MINT | The earth keeps on whirling around. -\. OO Gee SCHILD ONIONS? FINDS ouT WA IVNUT To 41M | " hee +} e i Dia iicee . Li ee | 4} y : pi) Me aT ue at ee Dt} f we , js emty » hy 4 it! e ; j fe A ya He fA { oh ¢ : ey PUT im, sy And therefore, young man, with ‘the outswelling chest, No matter what heights you have scaled, Quite in spite of your chest, you will pass, ke the rest, Unnoticed, unwept and unwailed. If all of the persons we've mentioned could go, And not put the world on the blink, You can surely deduce that you're not so much use, In the game we call life as you think. City officials yesterday wisit of inspection to Koch the city Institution for tut persons, and while there outlf newspaper men who accom them a large number of if ments and corrections which propose to make. The party ¥ corted about the building. grounds by Dr. Michael J. the superintendent. Comptroller Nolte, Hospita gnissioner Shutt, Park Commis Pape.and E. R. Bowen, an en {fn the construction department the officials. It has been @ to put the hospital grounds und Jurisdiction of the Park Commi er. who is to benutify them. indicated that the amount, §§ whioh had been placed in the! bill for Koch Hospital, probab! be increased to $59.120 today. It has been decided to ce the buildings with granitoid Fat eee. _*.-- = See ss == t : ae _— om = aan cae Se as —_ — =. -——- = “ ———- = 4 fy ZZ wi fy (As //]/ , TOY, Caer Corraiex? 1920. sy Kine FaaTuege SyworcarTe. tne FISHER A —_ _ 2 ---— - 2 — a ee 6 eee -_ - ——— SS ee ED HE WOULDN’T HAVE A CHANCE—By BUD Go OVE TO THE "BULL PEN. ONE OF MY STARC | CATCHERS (SS THERE. (Copyright, 1 by BE C. — ft ~ an — —— — HURRAH! MS GRAW JUSTy PHONED | Smcontge creme 1F YoU WANT ME THAT HE WAATS TO TRY me | | THIS GAME TODAY SED ME OUT. HE SAYS HE MAY ADD ME | IMT TWIRL. TM GOOD AND TCHING STAFF. won't | | gyiuc MAKE THosEe GUYS FAN pict ee A THE BREEZE: oo You've Got, THEN Heke / strike for more money to keep his | ple, and is now on duty at a listening JEALOUS. EIT g ! ‘(MAYRE\YOU'RE | | ton ly Sage car in commission, | post. | | WHETHER OR NOT (Copyright, 1920.) — : _s orci & \ “You'tl Do FoR _ : ay Aaa) TRE GIANTS. : RE No Place for It. Similar Symptoms. MAKE SU The trial of Rollin Bunch, Mayor, | “The revival has been going on and Horace Murphy, Prosecuting At- | for a week down our way,” said a torney, of Muncie; was on in the, Pious resident of the Fiddle Creek | THE VICIOUS CIRCLE. WHERE TO FIND HIM. Every time John D. Boosts the Gen. Pershing says he will be a price of gas the workingman has to candidate if he is called by the peo- HELLO MUTT: WHAT €&AA) = do FoR Taal BULL PEN. > neighborhood. yack SR ABS et. oy! Eee etant Meigs United States District Court at In- dianapolis, persons and others who were’ ac- . quainted with the remarkable case came too late to obtain seats in the courtroom. A Muncle young woman | one day rushed impulsively up to a/ man acquaintance whose business | took him inside the courtroom, and |"isht by mistake for a little some- the subbard.”—Judge. ‘ exclaimed: “Oh, cant there?” “No,” he responded gravely, “not you ‘in there.”’—Indlanapolis News. Oh! -* What do you mean around telling people by going that I am awell-headed and stuék up?” asked | the Big Man. : “T didn’t say anything of the kind,”’, ed at the ouija board?” replied the Little Man. “I merely re- |, marked that you were orgulous to cheated,” replied Miss Cayenne. “But ‘I couldn’t help noticing that it mis- “Oh, well, that’s different,” said spelled some of its words the same the Big Man.—Cincinnat! Enquirer.’ way she does.’’——Washington Star. | arn extreme degree.”’ and every day Muncie} _to have a powerful evangelist in your midst.”’ | equeeze mé@, in| The Theaters Under Govern- “Aw, lemme tell | you, Gap, you don't know what it is | “No, but I can sorter guess at it,” | replied Gap Johnson of Gumpus | Ridge, Ark. “I swallowed a tolla-. ble big dose of horse liniment tuther ment Control. Federal Agent: Hey, you! This is a |! drammer. You gotta cry, or be guilty of a misdemeanor.—Le Rire (Paris). Psychological Coincidence. “Do you think Mrs. Spinnix cheat- “I wouldn't go so far as to say she The Faithful Ouija. Not in Her Set. ! ' The Mistress (to new maid): I’m sorry you can’t get on with the other | Se aaEnnEEEEIE ERROR | maids. '‘@ In the present period of the adjustment of the country’s in-' The New Maid: Nobody couldn't,! dustrial and commercial affairs. it is well for investors to exercise: mum—frightful dull frumps; not, the utmost caution in the selection of investments. one of ’em been in more nor five places this year.—Sketch. —_— + ee — ace @ Investors should sean these securities very carefully. Where | = there is the least doubt, caution will dictate looking a little farther for an investment where safety and peace of mind are absolutely -assured. Preferring to sacrifice a part of his income to a greater ~ ee eee degree of safety, the conservative investor prospers to a larger ex- | tent in the end than the investor whose first thought is income, the quality of the security being a minor consideration. | Write, call or phone for booklet “Invest- ment Steps”’ and for detail circulars describ- ing the First Mortgage 6% Real Estate Serial Notes of $100 and $500 denominations we are offering and recommend as conservative, high grade, safe investments. We particularly invite comparison between these loans and the average real estate ee eee eee. mortgage loans, with reference to excellence of location, class of construction and actual (not estimated) income. Delivery of notes purchased by non-resi- dents will be made at our own risk to any bank or post office. Real Hstate Loan Department Mercantile Tryst Company Sie ae “Radeowrpemnen: EIGHTH AND LocuSsT -TO ST. CHARLES St. Louis, Missourt Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 Q-1-t-n= f-R-o-r- T- D- So =o -“R- H-U-S-B-A-N-- Hr U-iR-R-¥ No SIT RIGHT DOWN THERE = ( ToLO You BEFORE, THERE'S Mild Havana, GOING OUT ToNIGUuT GOOD = PUFF Nationally Advertised. Sold Everywhere. Brinkmann, Meisel & Recker Cigar Co., Dist. — ere 14 ii \PIGGLY WIGGLY | Satisfying Sweets Save Sugar A certain amount of “sweets” is necessary for the proper nourish- ment of the body. Satisfy nature’s craving for sugar with the following economical foods: Apple Butter Saves Cow-Butter, Saves Sugar Temptor, pure 32-o2. glass jar Harvester, 22-07, Harvester, 38-oz. \ Siate jar Grape-Nuts EN: wa 6 Grated Pineapple has the sugar put in when packing end requires little extra sugar, Kona Club, medium size........380e Del Monte, large can 7 MARSHMALLOW CREAM Hipelite, pints, Jar ....c..ss0%.- 250 Mrs, Emma Curtis, pints, Jar. ....29c Mrs. Emma Curtis. 16 pints, Jar. .14¢ RAISINS—Full of Natural Sugar King Ko, cans, 12 of 2ie COCOANUT—SHREDDED Rakers’ larce 4-ounce package.. .13¢ Rakers’, canned, with milk, 1 Ib..l4c ( YES--- We have granulated cane SUGAR Which we are selling for less . descex: we can buy it teday, v Saves Sugar AM iz pride JAM Pure Sugar and Fruit Possibly your last chance, as our supply is timited. Apricot ....37',c Peach 37'\,,¢ Raspberry ... .41ic Blackberry .41c Loganberry ...41ic IN OASE LOTS—Six kinds, 4 cans cach, Del Monte Fruits DEL MONTE FRUITS have heavy sugar syrup on them, packed last fall when sugar was much lower tn price—and will keep perfect indefinitely. DEL MONTE PEACHES Fancy Melbas, large cans..470 Yellow Cling. large cans. ..45c¢ DEL MONTE APRICOTS Fancy Peeled, large can. ..49e Fancy Unpeeled, large can .46e Fancy Unpeeled, smal! can.32%e DEL MONTE PEARS California, large can.....-47¢ Bartlett, small can Very sweet, Cheaver Peerhes Have Licht Syrup. ~ ’ 7 \ 2 f: a HON EY Saves Sugat KEEPS INDETINITELY Airline, fancy. In glass: 5 o7.. 19¢c; 8 o7., 29c; 14 of., q 45c¢:; 30 won. California, large No. 5&5 can, big value . SYRUPS “Long Sweetening” KARO Red Lahel-—-Good substl- tute for sugar— Smeal Large 5-Ib. CMM. sce eees eeere .67e / \ PRUNES 10-lb. boxes 70-30 Santa 39¢ Ceem,. woe By «.s scacsvéa Sunsweet, 50-60, Santa Clara, per ib. . c= penne ere APPLE SAUCE Secco Brand Green Apple read BO Nes 4 Holiday brand, small cans. tie Help Yourself at 705 Washington and Broadway and Lucas Grand and Lucas Easton Near Taylor Grand Near Gravois Easton Near Union 5712 Easton 5976 Easton (Wellston) 6003 Kingsbury Olive and Boyle Delmar Near Olara ee re a ee + ee : L DY ges Ort ei ies = 00 ae gar —rr = De = ee if . gg tis te f . PS Sen Sy ORD Yt A) ee ee a ee ee ee wralke, and to build a roadways necting all of them with the front. Three unsightly. fran tages are to be removed fro! front to the rear of the main | ing. Supt. Dwyer said that one e leaks when it rains so that th tients are compelled to move cots around to keep drr. A yoof will be put on, it was sal new kitchen stove, new laundr chinery, a linen sterilizer, a ¥ erator, machine shop and garag included in the proposed imy ments. Four new cohages | . pavilion are to be erected. Delegates Favored Locatio ‘Commissioner Shutt said t porters that some of the del to the national tuberculosis ce tion here last week visited the pital and that they told him considered the location good management praiseworthy and buildings clean. They also rep he said, that the medical and | _@al facilities were inadequate, of the cottages crowded, the tery on the grounds a bad fe and recommended the emple of a director of occupation te vide healthy and entertaining ployment for the patients. The delegates further sald, at ing to Commissioner Shutt, thi VYanced and inciplent cases shou be permitted to mix, as the now, and that children show Beparated from adults. Thes other features of the hospital previously attracted unfavorak tention. To Ask for Compulsory Isola Commissioner Shutt said th had in mind presenting to the. lature a bill providing for the pulsory isolation of all persons to be suffering from tubere Jn cases where this made it | @ary to isolate the head or su] ing member of a family, the would care for the depender Raids He believes it is vital t Public health that all tubercula forers be isolated. It was recalled, in this conné that it was upon Dr. Shutt's tn tions that about 20 patients, ft ing several who had complain conditions there, recently wet moved from Koch Hospital, when they refused to undergo riod of observation at the city pital, were permitted to go a @rty, although preliminary exa tions at the city hospital resull &!l being pronounced tuberculi Under a recent decision of th Preme Court the city is compel ®end cases of incipient tubercuk the State Sanatorium at Mount hon when the patients demand | they. are not sent there othe The city, in such cases. pay State $7.50 a week for each pa! keep. It is cheaper. city offictal to send them to Koch Hospital. bers of the State Board of Cha When here recently. sald tha’ GNance for recovery at Mount fon te far better, especially for dren. A new fence is to be built rating the tubercular and em patients at Koch H Le not be possible now, however, | ynove the cemetery from the gre a ; d . > sea s - B® uf + f # SS aa mes | Mest ts . es = 1 RRL Pw Say a : ; a : A ‘ > Baas + eee <a af te Pa, P Lees: CE OS SE fig SECS, ORY Re He SS eg Os Te Ss ne a ee ajeeiiel