St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1920

Page 1

IC PAGE 37, 1920, Ng ibd, we y H. 1920, Fisher.) 4 4%, 4, | the )) An appeal to President Wilson to’ ‘* 6 .. ' Committee of the St. ey, ~y, 7 » x . ~ e ALL RECORDS BROKEN SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MARCH AVERAGE, 404,679 Ee aE pe auttlecepetnetienetthtiesttesnmemenee ee aT. The aly Evening Paper in St. Louis With the a ee Ce ee ae eee SVOL. 72. NO. 243. —— LOUIS POST-DISPA Associated Press News Service Fl ED NAL [TION ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL - 28, 1920—18 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS WITCHMEN ASK PRESIDENT 10 ACT : a END STRIKE sg? ps ‘PF sal to Wilson to ak Sent After Mass, ‘ ing — Telegram Also’ to Labor Board Head. : 2 S OF C. PRESIDENT ' ADVISES RETURN Says Men Indicate : ‘ ‘They Will Not Resume " — Work Until Assured Union PF) Will Be Recognized. | | | yne for the settlement of the | insurgent switchmen’s strike, was sent this afternon in a/ soll signed by the Exectitive | Louis Yard- | n’s Association, in charge of the’ Tike, which began April 8. The | message was sent to Secretary | Nef*Laber Wilson and to Chairman. ch " how acting, and take up the con- : troversy between ~ Association and the general man- fe » difficulties and starting the wheels of commerce. a The The Yardmen’s Bi rton of the Federal Railroad La-_| Board. The text of the message | situation of com- Louis makes it im- | acute “merce at St. P perative that this message be sent. Association of $t. Louis is appealing to you to _-ntercede with the Labor Board Oe the Yardmen’s | agers of the various railroads cent- | éring in St. Louis and East St. | ‘Levis, with a view to settling our | Thanking you in | advance for anything you may do in this matter. | i Es ‘The executive committee decided | #@ on the sending of the message at a ® mecting "meeting of the strikers, held in New “Club Hall, te se ins. President Eubank of the Yard- See, which followed a mass Thirteenth street and houteau avenue. At the mass meet- said, the more than men ever Association themselves en's showed epsned to any idea of returning to | “work unconditionally, mined to remain out until the rail-| reads assure them that their new or- | Beestion will be recognized Chamber of Commerce, ' ence yesterday afternon, / strike leaders that | return to work at ‘further attempt -from the “bank said, and deter- and | heir wage demands considered. | Conference With C. of C. Head. W. Frank Carter, president of the | in a confer- | + advised the | the men should without any | to exact promises | railroad managers. Eu-| in reply, that he realized | once, rthat Carter had stated the situation | “correctly. “whether he could get the strikers to 'took at it that way. Peated Carter's proposal to the men, at a mass meeting soon afterward, it was rejected “noise. : bank and Hugh Crowell, dent of the yardmen, said to them _that the term ‘outlaw strike,’ but that he doubted When he re- with considerable Carter, in his discussion with Eu- vice-presi- ’ which the switchmen appear to resent, was. '&@ corrett characterization of » Movement. that the men personally laws, but that their / ho standing before the law. | have also objected to the use of ft’ he | | Word 4 concerted withdrawal from work We 3 their | ‘He said it did not mean were out-)| movement had | They | “strike,’’ but Carter said any | ' correctly/ described as a strike. He. tald the periks rs were to be com-| mended ile aving perenne re- | | frained from any acta of violence or ‘attempts at intimidation. This, he) _fald, should furnish them a strong argument with the Federal Railroad | | labor Board. ' Esch-Cummins law and to get your tase before paid, ' employes.” “Who has clined : Were at work, or to give figures on the amount of freight being handled. ©n the Terminal and on all lines en- tering St. 3 a to traffic managers of indus- 4 ice of freight from _tracks™in East St. Louis, to prevent _ Me blocking of the East Side ter- - Minals. -OHCAGO STATION TO BE BUILT " Raliroads in Project Will Sell $10,- Rv the Associated Press, Pond Esch-Cummins -Law. | “But in order to come within the)! the Iabor Board,” he “vou must resume the status of Henry Miller, president of the erminal Railroad Association, taken personal charge of publicity and announcements for the Terminal, today de-| to say how many men. He said conditions were improved Louis, and that industrial Switching was being resumed. Traffic Commissioner Coyle of the Chamber of Commerce has issued an | the the re- team l concerns to expedite 000,000 More Bonds, CHICAGO, April 28.—Construc- tion on Chicago's new Union Station wil ad ahead, railroad officials an- , today, as the result of ar- ats made to sell woos 000, ave a Sale: aa “ one-half of 1 per meeting in | which Hamilton said it was the purpose of 'the ordinance to tax only the sele of near duced ‘submit another | November, per ior killed or | plain design in Portland stone has WARMER TOMORROW; FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW — E on ATURES 43 day, 49 at m.; lowest, 41, at 7:30 a. m. Official forccast vicinity: Fair to- row; warmer to- morrow. Missouri — In- creasing Yness tonight, be- coming unsettled tonight; tomorrow and west and central portions tonight. erally fair to- row, -- . funsettled in north portion; probably light frost night; rising temperature tomorrow. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 26.7 feet, a fall of .4 of af foot. ‘MAYOR TO VETO ORDINANCE FOR TAX ON SOFI-DRINK STANDS Measure “~ Aimed at Near-Beers’ Found to Include Soda Waters; Substitute to Be Offered. Mayor Kiel today announced that he would veto the ordinance recently passed by the Board of which required the payment of $100 a year license tax by all persons dis- pensing drinks containing less than cent.of alcohol. This decision was reached after a the Mayor's office at Associate City Counselor but it had been found waters and similar beers, that some soda ‘soft drinks contained small quanti- ‘ties of alcohol and would also be af- fected. Alderman Godfrey, the ordinance, bill who §intro- said he would which would more clearly define ‘the character of be | to’me which demand my ‘attention. i next |tends to do as to my own salary. drinks on which the tax must paid. LIVING COST ROSE 7 PER CENT BETWEEN NOVEMBER AND MARCH Total Increase Since July. 94.8 Per Cent—21 Per Cent In Tast Year. Rv the Associated Press BOSTON, April 28.—-The average cost of living for American earners advanced 7 per cent between | 1919, and March, 1920, > /aceording to a report by the National | Indusirial Conference soard an- rounced today. This makes a total increase in the cost of living of 94.§ cent since July, 1914, and of 21 | per cent within one year, the report said. Food prices in March were 100 per cent higher than the average prices before the war, according tv quotations from more than dealers in 51 cities. 48 per cent higher than in 1914 and | clothing advanced 177 per cent, ac- to figures furnished by 209)... cording S ’ ' |tion of superintendent is underpaid | here. dealers in 72 cities. 400 PER CENT STOCK DIVIDEND Youngstown Sheet and: Tube Co. Announcs $80,000,000 Issue. Rv the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. April and Tube Company have decided to) issue a stock dividend of 400 per cent) more than $80,000,000. James A. Campbell, president of the company anounced today. The announcement said a stock dividend of $1,500,000 was ordered 'at once, increasing the capital stock ! | Highest yester- 6 p.. ‘Members for St. Louis and | night and tomor- | cloudi- | BOARD CONSIDERS PAYING. WITHERS 12000 A YEAR Told by Superin- tendent He Must Have As- surance of Increase From) $8000 in 24 Hours. PROPOSAL REFERRED warmer | in) Illinois —- Gen- | night and tomor- | preceded by | to- | ‘from $8000 to $12,000 a year, did not | board, Aldermen | course, by 'mittee on instruction. ‘tion TO COMMITTEE Plan to Take Regular Course, and Report Will Be Made at Next Meeting of Board, May 11. An ultimatum /presented by ‘John W. Withers, superintendent of instruction, to thé Board of Educa- at its meeting last night, ine for action within 24 hours upon a proposal to increase his salary have the desired effect upon the which decided to iet the pro- posed increase takes its referring it to the com- The commit- ‘tee will meet some t:me before the } ‘next regular meeting of the board, which is May 11. Dr. Withers, in addressing the board, after the proposal for the in- ‘thanked introduced by Johnson, first been W. crease had (hristopher which it had already taken in ap- proving his schedule for an increase ‘im teacher's salaries, and in approv- i | ‘tions. | ? 1914, Is | |similar size. | wage- | | | ' to be formally | /up your other thing to import him from out- | side. struction, and the ‘ing his recommendations for premo- He then said, as to his own case: “Proposals have been immediate | I must know, within the 24/hours, what the board in- “Salaries Larger Elsewhere.” “The salary of the Superintendent | | of Instruction in St. Louis is not, nearly so large as in other cities of | It is one thing to train own superintedent, and an- That costs money.” Roaskopf moved that the- ‘board take up the matter, as a com- mittee of the whole, so that Dr. Withers could know of its decision at once. BM As confirmed until the next meeting, he said. The board ‘went into committee of the whole, /but decided that the proposal should be referred to the committee on in- meeting ended ‘without any definite assurance hav- ‘ing been given to Dr. 2000 | tents average! | Withers. Statement by McDonald. President McDonald = said |Post-Dispatch reporter, after meeting: “There is no doubt that the posi- to a the It is the most important of our public offices, in my opinion, and should have a salary of more | than $8000. That is all I care to say at present.”’ Dr. Withers said this morning to! |a Post-Dispatch reporter that he ex- | 28.— | pected to confer with members of |Directors of the Youngstown Sheet; the Board during the day, and might make. | announcement to he said he would make no statement. He added, “I don’t want to leave St. Louis. It is hard to break the ties of 16 vears. have an Later in the day, He will address the State gathering | / §on ‘to $20,000,000, the full amount au-. thorized. This, Campbell said, will | pave the way for increasing the cap- | ital stock to $100,000,000 by a fur- ther stock dividend of 400 per cent. set aside to’be sold to employes. UNIFORMITY. OF HEADSTONES British War Graves Commission De- cides on Plain Design. By the Associated Press, LONDON, April Graves Commission 28.—The War has decided Of this amount $6,000,000 is to be| -ent’s | $8000 to $12,000 | fiucrease, fail unanimously upon absolute uniform- | ity of headstones for the graves of every man and woman who died in the war. A recording the name, regiment and rank, symbol of re- ligious faith and the inscription which Kipling chose—'‘'Their name liveth forevermore,”’ with room at the foot of the stone for an inscrip- tion limited to 66 words, to be per- sonally chosen by those nearest to the dead. been selected, Lake Crews Get Wage Increasc. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O., April general wage schedule, the ever paid, has been adopted by the Lake Carriers’ Association, it is an- nounced. In some cases the increase amounts te 380 per cent. Able sea- 28.—A men, firemen, oilers and water ten- | ders will receive $130 per month. Chief cooks will receive from $145 ,to $160 per month and boatswains and deck engineers $140. Other sal- ‘aries range from $87.50 for coal NOE to en for secpnd cooks. } / who was.) ‘were approved ‘schedule presented by ers in highest | of school superintendents, at Jeffer- City tomorrow, on ‘Teacher Training and Remuneration.” He did not say from what insti- tution he had received an offer. It has been reported that he is con- sidering a position in the University of the City of New York. A large number first gasps and looks of astonishment among them, then laughter, the proposal for the Superintend- increase was offered. From is a 650 per cent and the to note that more than the own increases. The salary 50 per cent was teachers board, the Supt. W&Ah- March and published in the Post-Dispatch at that time being | adopted except in two cases. The | first assistants will receive a max- ‘mum of $1950 after.four years of service, and the second assistants will receive a maximum of $1800 after six years of service. In the March schedule the fourth year maximum for first assistants was! $1900, and the sixth vear maximum .or the second assistants was $1700. Miss Ernst Promotcd. The promotions which were ap- proved included the advancement of. Miss Lillie R. Ernst, principal of the Cote Brilliante School, tion of Assistant S*:peritendent, and of Prof. Stephen A. Douglass to the | position of principaé of Central High | School. Miss Ernst is the first wom- an to fill the position of assistant superintendent, and her appointment has been criticised by some of the teachers, increases for by the i ong * hie et oe Shey og 4 « ted seek - i ~ 2 ante Fe Bee ha, sa he ¥ " 7 ai 5p PR se! ath en SPR ES RITE ORT E Pie de wily i diktadhrh thasvatiok Dr. | ask- | regular. crime a few the board for the action | i ‘was quoted as saving. 'clared, submitted | * | messenger of teachers at- | tended the meeting, and there were | when | teachers did not! percentage of their | to the posi- | ‘CONFESSES HE AILLED PONTIAL “She Asked Me To, Saying | ' } ' | Police, Notified She Was “Miss-_ TELEPHONE GIRL i her ‘searching She Was in the Way of. Others,” Flint (Mich.) Man Tells Prosecutor. WENT BACK AFTER meant she young woman was a prisoner Jefferson Market WEALTHY TEACHER OF Y. W.C. A. HELD ON SHOPLIFTING CHARGE ing,” Found Her in Jail After All-Day Search. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW “ORK, April 28.—While friends the police New York yes- L. Smitb, in the fear that her ab- home Monday had met foul play, ond were ail over terda> Miss 22 vears old, sence for Dorothy from in the Prison, charged 'with shoplifting. | guilty |fore Magistrate Jean Norris in MURDER TO SEE HER Although Miss and waived Smith pleaded examination be- Women’s Court yesterday to stealing ‘two remnants of silk, a book and a magazine worth $9.37 4rom Workman’s Report of Seeing. Arrest After Finding of Body on Porch. By the Associated Press. PONTIAC, Mich., April son Best, formerly of Flint, this morning, Glenn 28.—An- Mich., confessed early to that 18-year-old lv was found ear- cording Prosecutor CG. Gillespie, Schneider eperator, Sunday whose by ly en unoccupied dwelling. Best, according to the Prosecutcr, Him in Vicinity Leads to) , instructor .esthetic dancing at the Y. W. in and lives in Jer- | i a store Monday afternoon, and said she did not know why she took them, friends insisted last night that there must be some mistake, and that Out paying for them she must have i been a victim of aphasia. in physical culture and a Is We, Miss May E. Rahway, sey City with Phipps, a 'woman of about 35, who has charge } ac- | i | friends, he killed Miss Vera) telephone | P : ‘and has been liberally sup»lied with Her friends | say she preferred to use the name of | | Smith |} money morning on the porch of had been questioned throughout the. 1ight and broke down after, being | ‘identified by a workman as having’ Leen seen washing his hands in the Clinton river near the scene of the covery. Tells of Meeting Girl. “She asked me to kill her, according to the Prosecutor. ‘that he met Miss Schneider for the first time late Saturday night. The confession, Gillespie declared, ographer and several police officers minutes after its dis-. of entertainments at the Jersey City her only a A. According/ to Miss Smith i the daughter of Theodare L. Schmitz, watch manufacturer of Elgin, MIIIL., Re ws & by her father. thah Schmitz. well eeticated, in rather describe her as pretty, refined and dressed good taste. W. U. STUDENT ARRESTED: IN CONNECTION WITH AUTO THEFT 'He Is Said to Have Admitted Driv- ’ Best | He even de- was made in the presence of a sten- | and gave no other reason than that Miss Schneider begged Best to end) her life because she was tired of liv- | ing and was “simply in the way of. |others.’ She even drew the handkerchiefs gave three ‘from his pockets and asked him to| tie them together and place them | jabout her neck, Best was quoted as) saying. The officers said Best told | them that, |first refused to pull when he compiled, he at | the handker-| ‘chiefs tight but she begged him to, 'do so, saying she was ready to die. Looked at Dead Girl’s Face. Continuing, the statement quotes. Best as saying he left the body and/| 'walked to the river nearby, ihe washed his hands, which had been | ‘slightly stained from the blood that ‘came from the girl's mouth. He re- The action would not have | where. _another to the police, ing Broker’s Machine, Found Wrecked Near Des Peres, Mo. Norman F. Rathert, 18 years old, of 3658 Fairview avenue, a student at Washington University, was rested last night in connection with ‘the theft of an automobile owned by [.. § Portland place, a and Chestnut and a telephone Mo. being identified by Mey Mikkelson, Maplewood, who youths in the wrecked | car a ride back to the city on the morning of the wreck, admitted hav- ing driven the Carter Carter, broker, from Fourth streets, last week, wrecked against near Des Peres, Rathert, after Lay | university had stolen the car. student, when arrested, faced Rath- ert and said he was lying. then admitted, the police say, man, whose name he stole the car. Rathert gave gave man is being sought. ' bond for $800. was damaged about $1200. TEX O'ROURKE PLANS TO MAKE i traced his steps to the place where) ‘the body already had been by officers and when stopped by policeman, even took a a found | searchlight, | went to the porch and looked at the'| girl's face. Best was reléased at but was rearrested that Monday night | time. after a workman had told of seeing’ {a man coming up from shortly after the body covered. was dis- STANDARD OIL COLLECTOR SAYS ROBBERS GOT $172 FROM HIM Reports Three Men in Automobile Hold Him Up at Park Avenue and Lawrence Street. 19 collector Joseph Groepper, ‘ears old, a and for the Trust Building, reported he Was | robbed of $172 in cash’and $246 in ichecks at 11:35 a. m. today, as he was about to get on a street car at Park avenue and Lawrence street, by three men who he believed the river! | cewed, Standard Oil offices in the Sy ndicate | At the end of that time SUGAR IN ‘LOOP-THE-LOOP’ STUNT had been following him in an auto-_| | 100,000 Pounds Makes Sales Circuit | mobile. Groepper was carrying receipts and reports from oil filling stations in a grip. At a point on Park avenue. be- |}tween Spring and Thirty-ninth street. he was hailed by |'who were seated in drawn up to the curb. an One of them, 0 | of ne of three men} of the Lever act, automobile | NEW HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Will Train Candidates From Indus- trial Fields—Must Be Amer- ican Born. By the Associated Press, NEW ORLEANS, O'Rourke of New 28.— ex. repr2sent- April York, ing the International Sporting Club, | he says plans to develop a/| which “really representative” champion heavyweight, day for Bogalusa, La., to select sev- ral lumbermen fo training. The club, he said, proposes to se- lect a number of promising candi- dates from among the ‘‘strenuous’”’ industries—iumberine, steel, manu- facturing, shipbuilding, mining and farming—take them to training camp near New York, pay penses and a salary at least 25 cent greater than they formerly and train them vear. American re- for a elimination contests the champion. The will men just | American born. Back to Original Dealer. By the Associated Press. | Saginaw jafter asking which direction to go to | California avenue, pointed his hand. which was-inside the pocket of his overcoat, at Groeper and ordered him to throw the valise into the car Groepper complied and the men _turned the car, drove east on Park EXCHANGE TO CLOSE SATURDAY to Grand and then turned north on | Grand. | The rifled grip, with “open, was found later on 'Street near Fourteenth street, the cloth sack, which had contained jthe money, was found later at foectig apes Street and Chouteau ave- nue. its side cut tions in Wheat Fields. 1 By the Associated Prees. TOPEKA, Kan., Gilman, bor Bureau, is sending out notices, he stated today, to all colleges of ‘the central states, urging men, pro- April 28.—J. M. | : | Rv the Associated Preas. chairman of the State La- | Weed's, ! ' Gratiot | and | SAGINAW, Mich., April 28.—Fed- eral authorities have vegun iivesti- gation here of an alleged violation in which, it is said, pounds of sugar sold by a wholesaler was shipped to Chicago, thence to Jonesboro, Ark., and finally resold to the original dealer and shipped back to Saginaw. 100.000 Board of Directors Decide to Observe | “Moving Day” May 1. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 28. —The New York Stock Exchange will be closed | Saturday, May 1, “moving day,” the board of governors announced today. An unusual number of firms will be compelled to move to new offices on | that date, KANSAS WANTS HARVEST HANDS | College Men Urged to Spend Vaca: | PROFITEERING ON SUIT CHARGED The Consolidated Stotk Exchange and the curb also will close. 28.— N. ¥. Ape Binghamton clothiers, SYRACUSE, Inc., was indicted yesterday on charges of | profiteering. _fessors and students to conie to Kan- | \sas in their summer vacation—June ‘and July—and help harvest the Kan- sas crop of wheat, fa perth the Sis“ ie Re mee on testimony of T. B. Crary, ' was based million- aire, that he paid $60 for a suit cost- | One of the eight counts w ling $32.50. night | the | the | , her, if | she actually did take the goods with- | She is an | They | extremely | ‘accident occurred | gue are | later found | pble 'at his trial testified he did not see} , the machine, but | ‘asserted that another student at the! This | This r' The Carter machine | left here to- | their ex- | per | 2 series of | determine | must be! NEGRO. DRIVER OF MOVING VAN THAT AILLED GIRL FR Ruling by Case of Dismiss Charge. GOT NEW TRIAL 6-Year-Old Daughter Police Sergeant Burke. | Whit- lor, a negro moving van cha: ffeur, of 2520 North Taylor victed of manslaughter, The case against Charles P. | Feb. 4, and ' sentenced to serve was nolle prossed by today, reversal ' penitentiary, ‘the Circuit Attorney’s office because of Judge vr one of.his own rulings at the triai. Whitlor’s truck Aug. 29 last killed Grace Burke, 6 vears old, kKlene’'s boulevard. The at St. Louis ave- boulevara. /$011 North Union and Union Victim Was Grace Burke, | of Patrick | Judge Klene in, Charles Whitlor Causes Circuit Attorney to AFTER CONVICTION ' avenue, con- | two years in the daughter | of Police Sergeant Patrick Burke of | } After his conviction Whitlor asked | for a new trial and Judge Klene, eTunting it, said that at taining a demurrer on the ground that there had beew no evidence of culpable and criminal negligence on Whitlor’s part. ney's office that be tried again he would sustain such a demurrer 2nd it was decided to Gismiss the case as manslaughter negligence could be shown. Whitlor child until after she had against the side of the truck. BODIES OF 353 SOLDIER DEAD FIRST TO ARRIVE FROM FRANCE | ‘Caskets Arranged in Company For- Rathert | that | mation on Pier—Bodies of Four Officers in Number. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 2§.—The bod- of 353 American soldiers, of ‘whom all but 80 died in rived here today on the army ies /port Mercury from Antwerp and Southampton. Their arrival marked the turn of soldier dead from The bodies of four ‘aboard, including those of Second Lieutenants Rodger A. Bright, 'Aero Squad, of Tomnolen, 'sippi, and William F. Maroin, |gineers Corps, of Big Springs, The caskets, shrouded under American flags, were arranged company formation on the pier. Each body will be accompanied ‘home by a uniformed guard of hon- or, who will remain with his charge 'until the casket is lowered into the | grave. At the piers here ceremony, no display half mast and the bare temporary pier morgue hidden with the flag for which the men died. INJURED OFFICER TAKEN 350 France. Missis- En- Tex. new in there was save colors at Land, but Another Is Signaled and Completes Mission. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.—-An of- ficer Of the Sixteenth Cavairy, ‘tioned at Zapata, Tex., who had been seriously injured in a baseball game, was rushed by hospital at San away. The pilot had not proceeded far when one of the oil leads on his en- gine broke. disconcerting stream of oil from the break, but was finally land when the second lead broke. On Antonio, 350 miles compelled to. NEVADA SEEKS MARY PICKFORD | in | WOOD LEADS JOHNSON INA NIP AND TUCK RAUL IN 3753 Cincinnati Voters Write in Hoover’s Name and 2573 Johnson’s CINCINNATI, April 28. HILE Senator Warren G. W itarains carried Hamilton County (Cincinnati), in vesterday's presidential prituary by 1817 over Major-General Leonard Wood, the vote, given Herbert ©. Hoover and Senator Hiram Johnson caused comment among politicians here today. Hoover was written in by 3753 voters, and Johnson by 2573. Johnson carried one city ward and ran second in another. Although thelr names were not printed on the ballots, Johnson received 12,768 votes and Hoo- ver 8283 in 3440 scattering pre- cincts itn the State. ' i ’ U. $. SUBMARINE FIRED ON AS LIQUOR SMUGGLER SUSPECT One Shot From Six-Pounder on Chaser Came “Uncomfortably Close” | Commander Reports to Navy De- pariment. | | By the Associated Press. the nrsa | trial he made a mistake in not sus- | : | pected ithe fired WASHINGTON, April of being a liquor submarine a submarine smugyler, | S-4 wast chaser American upon by operating under the coast guard off | \ ¢ The Judge told the Circuit Attor- |* OTld® Monday if the case should | night, according to a report to the Navy Department to- day by Commander F. K. Robottom, | of the S-4. None of the shots, which included | ‘ten or a dozen from a rifle and one, could not be proven unless culpable | es | marine, ‘the chaser ‘Commander | Chaser but the shot from run i,, 5 from a six-pounder, struck the sub- | Commander Robottom said, the larger gun | came uncomfortably close.” When | was called alongside, | Robottom said that the. had orders to fire on any vessel disregarding such signals. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury | Moyle, who has supervision over the cNast guard, did not believe’ that'| Commanders of coast guard vessels had orders to fire at any craft on the’ high seas except in unusual cases. JUDGE LANDIS POINTS OUT France, ar- | trans- | “Postal Clerk's Wage Half of What first re- | officers were. esaw M. Landis pointed out an €X- |} Johnson 3 107th | \day loffice clerk, ‘ing diamonds valued the mails. 'the Judge said: ‘children to support. 3 or 4 ($1200 a no. LOW GOVERNMENT PAY He Would Get as Private Sec- retary to a Hod Carrier.” Bv the Associated Preas CHICAGO, April 28.—Judge Ken- ample of low Govermment wage- to- when Allen E. Carlisle, a pow was arranged for steal- | at $1100 from Turning to the spectatcrs, “Look at this man. He has two | He works from | o'clock in the afternoon untii' o'clock in the morning. and is paid by the Government year. “IT suppose I 5:30 all he is | will have to sena this fellow up, but he has ».een work- |private secretary walls of the ing like a slave and getting only half of would be getting as to a hod-carrier.”’ pleaded euilts. He wil: what he Carlisle ‘be sentenced tomorrow. One Machine Carrying Him Has to eee ee MILES IN PLANES TO HOSPITAL FRENCH TO QUIT FRANKFORT WHEN GERMAN FORCES LEAVE, | Four’ | By the Assoctated Press. sta- airplane to the base) commissions For miles he fought the. landing he discovered another plane) it officer, the base passing over him, signaled and transferred the injured ‘who was piloted safely to hospital. _— eee i neither down | 203 DOZEN WIN E66 PRIZE, Annual Competition at Mexico, Mo., Brings Out 2130 Dozcn. Special to the Post-Dispatch | MEXICO, Mo., April 28.—4J. King, who operates a “‘grocerteria,®’ bought 2130 dozen eggs Saturday, when he conducted his annual egg) contest, | they C. | PARIS, April 28.—Premier Mille- rand, informing the Chamber of Dep- uties today on the results of the Su- preme Council meeting at San Remo, | said that the Frankfort and Darm- stadt territories would be evacuated | by the French as soon as the allied have established that the German force over the number | allowed by the convention of August, | 1919, had been withdrawn. ——_—_——_ — ee le —— eee By the Associated Press MINDEN, Nev., April 28.- Mary Pickford nor Owen Moore is in Nevada to be served with summons in the State’s suit to | set aside the divorce decree granted | to Miss Pickford, Judge Langan tn District Court today signed an order | directing service by publication for | yore weeks = a Gardernerville paper, | (al. attorneys that two at Metiewens Miss Pickford's will contend said | service by | publication is insufficient. and gave prizes to the farm-| ers who brought the largest number | of eggs to the market. The first prize went to H. L. ry, living 17 miles north of Mexico, | who brought in 203 dozen; ‘ond to Robert Fritchie, who brought (162 dozen, and the third to V. C. Me- Cowen, King's store. ‘the fret prize has gone to Berry. Ber-| the sec- | who marketed 156 dozen in| King has held these) contests for 18 years, and each time | ive until the last Sunday in Septem- —_——— es Si Cincinnati Votes Daylight Saving. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI. ©., April 28.—A! ‘daylight savings ordinance passed by the Cincinnati City Council was! ‘approved by the voters of the oiey vesterday by a vote of 19.545 to 123.-! 166. Cincinnati will advance its | clocks one hour next Sunday, effect- | ber. _fought to | Stokes, |States Senators ‘in the preferential contest, | other fourth place. | the _two more supporters at the Chicago convention . five | delegates from NEW JRSEY ——— General 684 Ahead, With 132 Precincts Missing, tn Eastern Primary; Loses in Industrial District. HARDING CHOICE IN OHIO BY 12,000 ‘ye and Walsh Head Dele- gations in Massachusetts; Ohio Democrats for Cox; Edwards Favored in Jersey he Assoclated Press NEWARK, N.. J., vised Re 28.—Re- today indicated ‘that the presidential primary contest in New Jer#ey, with the struggle for control of delegates the State to the Republican convention in Chicago, would be the last vote by Major- General Leonard Wood and Senator April returns late preferential ' from |Jechnson of California. Although 1893 out-of 2025 election districts gave the General a lead of '684 with a total of 50,756 matched against Johnson's 50,077, the nit of the contest and alignment of the State's 28 delegates appeared stilt in doubt. Wood is sure of one member of the “big four” and five of the 24 district delegates, while Johnson is assured of the support of six district dele- gates. Former Gov. Edward C., a Wood delegate, has been elected one of the “big four.’ United Edge and Freling- huysen, also effected delegates-at- large, are pledged to stand by the preference expressed at the polls. if therefore, Wood maintains his lead he would have three members of the “big four,” while William N. Runyon, an- Wood man, is leading fer re. On the other hand, if Johnson overcomes his opponent's lead for presidential choice, he would split “big fur’ and obtain at least With Wood assured of district delegates and Johnson of six, incomplete returns indicate that Wood may win seven more. and that three may go to Chicago unpledged. Wood's vote was heavest rural districts of the central end southern part of the State, while Johnson polled heavily in the Iindus- in the trial districts of the north. Democratic Primary. 70v. Edward I. Edwards, who an- nounced that he would carry the fight against prohibition to the floer of the San Francisco Convention, was elected head of the Democratic “Big Four.” Other Democratic dele gates at large elected, all without opposition, are James R. Nugent, Essex County Democratic leader: | Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and Mayor Frederick W. Donnelly of Trenton. Democratic voters @1A not have an opportunity to register thetr choice for President, there being no candidates’ names printed on the ballot, although all of the “Big and virtually all of the dis- trict delegates are pledged to the candidacy of Gov. Edwards. Senator Harding Leading Gen. Wood by 12,000 in Buckeye State. COLUMBUS, O., April 28.—Late returns today from yesterday's pre@- idential primary election in Ohio from all but 499 of the 5882 pre- cinets in the State showed that Sen- ator Harding was leading Gen, Wood by 12,693 votes. The vote in 538% precincts stood: For rene, 115,- 944: for Wood, 102.25 Additional late rai indicated that 38 and possibly 40 of*the 48 Ohio to the lican national convention pledged to Senator Harding on first | By the Associated Press choice. The same returns; which may be altered in one or two districts upon later advises, showed that Wood probably would have the eight and possibly ten delegates. Returns Showed three of the four delegates at large apparently elected pledged to Harding and one pledged te Wood. Harding candidates had no oppost- ‘tion in three counties and appear to have carried 14 counties. Wood candidates were apparently success- ful in three districts. Two districts still were in doubt, but in one of these districts—tie (Youngstown) one Wood liarding candidate appeared to leading. Returns from 4522 out 5382 precincts in Ohto showed thé following vote for delegates at = ae oa — YE Contene? 97.2? oe

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een ETT ney co AP tt MR I COALS EDES LI 0 ELS SELINA REINS APRS ihe SS SS SI Cay BRINE Ei il al sha sages vat , oo ie = es -g ahi ae —. Mahe » N: ‘ enthusia sm weation between ultral-radical and ul- Senator Hiram W. .tion of any of these three men would oul. the ~oomes from precisely the same type =. of Republican voters. @ ing to note that all three favor the ‘league of nations and treaty ® together with some independents. » indicate, is being divided between league, manages to poll as consider- an magnetism or that those ele- » Dehalf. P4iberately to corral the vote of the mevote of radicals and liberals who felt ** Justice since the war have trod upon ifo return American soldiers from Si- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MS WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1920. ST.LOUIS POS¥*JISPATCH anes - se 10 CANDIDATE SHOWING GREAT BARUCH SAYS PROPAGANDA _ Public Into Bidding Against One Another, in Fear of Shortage of Commodities. Primaries Accentuate Divis- By the Washington Correspondent of ion Among Republicans. Into Conservatives, Middle of Roaders and Radicals. TRYING TO ANALYZE JOHNSON FOLLOWING View Hopes to See Expressed Wilson | Californian | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Mis- ‘leading propaganda creating the | fear of shortages is blamed by Ber- 'nard M. Baruch as one cause of the | high prices of shoes and clothing. Speaking from his study of eco- 'nomic conditions as chairman of the 'War Industries Board during the war, Baruch says that people have become so alarmed by false reports | of the scarcity of necessary com- modities that they have been willing to pay any price. He adds the belief “the continuity” of the thought of scarcity has been broken.’ saruch’s observations on the high | Pointing out that there are many whose limited means have their clothing, Baruch urges persons of better means set an exX- ample of economy and self-control. “In my opinion,’ he writes, situation is correcting itself. It unfortunate that we had through the period of high much of which, it unnecessary. ‘demand works all thes» out, but the difficulty with that law is that it works terrific hardship prices, ; upon the weak and upon those who ‘cannot protect themselves. It is the duty of the State to poratect Win Nomination. So He «: ost of living are set forth in a gh weaker elements in it.’ Can Force Treaty as Issue. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. (Copyright, 1920.)- WASHINGTON, April 28.—Re- ‘publican primary results in Massa- chusetts, Ohio and New Jersey have failed to produce an overwhelming for any of the leading candidates, but have merely aecentu- ated the fundamental line of demar- tra-conservative thought in the party iteelf. Analysis of the returns and the localities from which the preference » vate was polled would seem to indi- “wate that the more or less conserva- tive elements in the Republican rank sand file are dividing their votes be- tween Major-General Wood, Senator Harding and Gov. Lowden, while the middle-of-the-road Republicans show an inclination toward Herbert .C.. Hoover and the extreme radicals or the progressives who hover on the Ysays Baruch, ‘ter to Senator MeNary, head of a committee investigating shoe prices, 'In response to a request for construc- tive suggestions. He gives the fol- lowing advice: Check propaganda | designed to stampede people ufacture and distribution: illegal profiteering: do everything possible to increase production, in- culcate ideas of saving, economy and plain dressing until supply _ shall rave caught up with demand, and get the hundreds of thousands of men in Europe back to work. So far as shoes are concerned, the difficulty lies in the increased price of raw materi- als, aS well as in the increased prof- its within each division of the indus- try. He quotes a ‘reliable shoe man” as predicting that by the end of spring the supply will be equal to the demand, Of industrial genarally, Baruch says: the distribution of them can come until the world is at peace, and it must be a firmly established peace. There are many hundreds of thou- edge of radicalism and policies of nationalism show a strong liking for, Johnson. The substitution of Wood for Harding or Lowden or the nomina- not mean the loss of the following, other two. Their strength It is interest- with reservations, and their supporters in- clude the regular Republican voters, The bulk of the independent Re- publican vote, as the returns would Hoover and Johnson, with the latter ing supported by thousands of new voters, most of them formerly Demo- rats who have disapproved of Presi- Gent Wilson's stand on the league of nations. Certaifily Senator Johnson, who has made no bones of his absolute op- position to the treaty and to the able a vote even in Eastern states as he did in the Middle West and Far West. Johnson's Strength. The conclusion drawn here is that ither the Johnson personality, which made itself so effective a force in California, is impressing ie @elf upon the voters with Roosevel- ments in the American’ electorate ‘who feel keenly about article 10 are faking this opportunity to express their appreciation to Hiram John- fon for his aggressive fight in their Nobody who knows Johnson well ould accuse him of going out de- rish sympathizers who feared a thidden value in England as aga'nst ‘Ireland in article 10 or the vote of » the German sympathizers who felt Phat the treaty was too harsh to sega kinsmen or the vote of Ital- ns angered over President Wilson’s na in the Flume question or the ‘that the Postoffice Department dur- ‘ing the war:and the Department of pithe rights of free apeech and a free + ress, » But what is.unquestionably true is e sthat these elements have of their town volition gone into the primarics to show their gratitude to Hiram ‘Johnson. His point of view on the treaty was taken long before the op- tition to the pact became positive sthroughout the country. His pieas ria which won Johnson so much ‘appreciation on the part of relatives f the soldiers in Michigan was-a cal part of the Johnson cam- BS paign for nationalization. ; Political View itn Capital. s Political leaders here seem to rec- ize the sources of Johnson ngth and respect them as a con- derable factor in Republican puoli- tic They are not as sure of the ir- w@ividual leaning of voters on Gen. *Wood, Gov. Lowden or Senator eaarding. All three seem to draw >m the same large group of regu- Republicans. * Indeed, the regular Republicans very much elated over the com- ined vote given all Republican can- fates as compared with the scat- ing votes in Democratic primaries ywhere, where the contests as ween McAdoo, Palmer, Cox or dover is just as much a free for all the Republican contest. With. the knowledge that Presi- | it Wilson wants to make the yw the principal issue of the the Republican primary ite grow doubly interesting. In VYashington, where from the begin- ing the Republican party has been Mivided between “irreconcilables,” ho wished to see tiie whole treaty Jeague defeated, and “reserva- sands of men still in arms in Eu- rope facing one another § across ;20undaries that should have been ‘determined long ago. From the very bottom of the heart of the world comes the crying need of peace in order that men and women can ‘get back to work with hope supplanting the fears that have been in their hearts.”’ , Advises Wearing Old Clothes. Baruch commends the overall movement and the wearing of old clothes. Production would practic- ally be increased 10 per cent, he says, if people would wear their “Enough of Setebiitaee: ” | Though there are food and cloth- ‘ing enough for all, ‘Baruch says the whole community, partly through! fear of shortage, is bidding buying: remove restrictions on man- | Supply. check | Full publicity regarding the facts | in the case,”’ he says, referring ‘to the shoe investigation, ‘‘will help to! educate manufacturers and distribu- | ters as to their duty and obligations 1 times f | in times like the present and £180 | ation. educate and assure the public that there really is enough of ey erything | to go around provided they will not | become stampeded and will econo- | “the | is | eteen [eee a HOLDS READING seems to me, was The law cf supply and) problems IS CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES: Declares Misleading Information Stam pedes | | | already | forced them to the utmost usage of | that. | | } i j the | GOVERNMENT ASK. FOR REHEARING OF /of combinations” by cause after having achieved its un- lawful ends it merely maintains the fruits of its illegal acts without seek- ing daily to commit new ones. “Combination of Combinations.” According to the Government, the Steel Corporation is a “combination which directly 180 in- brought “thereby or indirectly approximately dependent concerns were but the advantage of their Supreme Court Recently De- cided Dissolution Case _ Against Government by ~ Vote of 4 to 3. DECISION COVERS IT! Counsel Contends Corpora- tion Is Criminal Combina- tion Saved Only Because Size Isn’ t Law Violation. | | | By the Associated Press ' | ,of four to three with two members} © mize in the use of things in which | there is not a great plentitude.”’ Ba- ruch declares there is the “germ of a. really practical ideal’ in what was done by the War Industries Board. co-operating with the shoe industry conditions | Just before the armistice. ito release men and materials for war “Il dg not see how normality in| voluntarily | the production of things or even in| tion | shoes were to be made, and the num- clothes for 10 per cent more time. _ In order uses manufacturers agreed to a program of standardiza- Only black, . tan and white ber of styles put on the market was to be reduced from 650 to 150. No pair of shoes was to retail for more than $12. The agreement was just going into effect when it was invali- dated by the armistice. A Government agency created, Baruch suggested, whose supervision not only industry, but others also would co- operate to standardize their prod- under 'of the Steel ‘Trust Act would / with WASHINGTON, April 28.-—The,| ‘tion suit against the United States Steel Corporation. The suit recently was against the Government by a ' decided | vote | of the court abstaining from partici- | Action on the motion will! be taken later. Counsel for the the steel case ‘‘would seem to within the reading case’ which was decided in the Government's favor | last Monday and that “the Corporation to be a= under the Anti- appear to conflict expressed in| said | fall . (;overnment holding | legal combination the conclusions ‘that and other decisions.” Ruling May Affect Other Cases. “W hile this case has been argued | twice,”’ the Government continued, f “vet a sense of official duty, a be- | iief that the principal point involved | ‘is really not decided by the majoriry versal, the shoe | ‘those acts, ucts, stimulate efficiency and reduce | costs. not be paternalistic. He would per- mit it only under strict regulations to prevent peice control and profi- teering. While commending the idea to their attentions, Baruch ques- tions whether the public would favor it. vote:in the primaries is taken as conclusive evidence that Republican Senators of both classes were not simply following their own personal likes or dislikes, but that the rank and file of the party itself shows “‘ir- reconcilables” as well as ‘‘reserva- tionists.”’ Treaty as an Issue. Again, therefore, as President Wilson forces the issue, the split be- tween the two wings of the party grows. Senator Hiram Johnson's following appears as uncompromis- ing as their leader. Fusion on the treaty will be well nigh impossible. Maj-Gen. Wood, Gov. Lowden, Senator Harding and even Herbert C. Hoover are friendly to the treaty. But to get the Johnson support they must denounce the whole business as vigorously as he has done. Mr. Wilson gmay be a very sick man and out of politics and all that sort of thing, but just as soon as the party conventions are held or per- haps sooner, his tactis will be to force a showdown on the _ treaty question. It is no secret that the White House is praying for the nomination of Hiram’ Johnson. Every move and maneuver shows it The most perplexing thing for the Wilson trategy would be the nomniation of Hoover, Lowden, Wood or Harding, all of whom would be so enthusiastically for the main part of the treaty that the Democrats would have difficulty in waging a campaign in opposition to the details of phraseology in the res- ervations or qualifying clauses and the campaign would be more apt to be decided on purely domestic issue. SIX CURB MARKETS TO OPEN NEXT SATURDAY Produce Will Be Sold at Stands by Farmers From’ Communities Adjacent to St. Louis. Curb markets will be opened next Saturday at Broadway and Jefferson avenue, Broadway and Schirmer street, Grand and Gravois avenues, Easton avenue and Sarah street, Baston avenue and Deer street and East Grand avenue and Twentieth street. | Last year 369,840 persons pur- chased $147,936 worth of produce at the six curb markets from farmers from communities adjacent to St. Louis. Two years ago 317,560 per- sons purchased food valued at $127,096 from the farmers. The prices charged at the curb markets varied only a trifle from the prices charged at regular fruit and vegeta- ble markets. SLAYER OF HUSBAND OUT ON BOND avenue, who shot and killed her husband, Walter G. Kelly, near the door of his office in the Boatmen's Bank Building last Thursday after- noon, was released on a $15,009 common law bond today after she had waived a preliminary hearing. One of the three sureties was George J. Charlton, traffic passen- ger agent for the Chicago & Alton Railroad, of which Kelly was a sta- “A who wanted America to and ratify the raehaee tion passenger agent. The others were Charlies Nash and John Kelly, league y with quaiitying conditions, the professional! bondsmen, .s ‘ ‘ ¥ . Ee RNS by SNS Se RMN A eR SEE Mrs. Corleen Kelly of 4700 Vernon: MANUFACTURERS IN Z CHICAGO MOVE TO END SWITCH STRIKE Ask Labor Board if It Will Agree to Hear Demands if Men Return to Work. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 28.—Railroad managers here today claimed con- tinued improvement in freight traf- fic, but the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association declared the situation re- sulting from the strike c? insurgent railroad employes was more serious. William Nelson Pelouze, president of the association, telegraphed R, M. Barton, chairman of the Railroad Labor Board, Washington: ‘The situation as to the movement of food and fuel is becoming more acute anda serious. Will the Labor Board agree immediately to hear and endeavor to adjust the differences between the railroads and their employes if the latter will return to work?’ The railroads stated 2214 switch men in the Chicago district worked | yesterday, 1136 being strikers, 359 new men brought from other points. Switchmen at Oklahoma City Stop | Work Without Giving Reasons. By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 28. and 709 returned | Such a course, he says, would | | | ' bination in |The Government said, | apparently | —Without announcing their reasons. | virtually all switchmen in railroad yards here stopped work last night. They will meet today, it was said, although it was not stated what matters will be brought up. | Approximately 170 switchmen are. said to be involved in the walkout. Kansas City Terminal Strike Is Over in That City. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo,. April 28.— W. M. Corbett, president of the Kan- sas City Terminal Co., asserted today that the strike of switchmen here was a thing of the past so far as the railroads were concerned. One hundred and eighty-four engines and | 504 switchmen were at work today, | he said. He admitted that this was only about 43 per cent of normal, but said that overtime work would increase this percentage. GIRLS TO BE DEMOCRATIC USHERS “Coeds” Will Conduct Women Dele- gates to Their Seats. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.—Gir] ushers, “coeds” of the University of California and Stanford University, are to be used to escort women dele- gates and alternates to their seats at the Democratic National Conven- tion here, George F. to Homer 8S. Cummings, of the National ey Commit- tee, has announced. More Hunger Strikers Freed. By the Associated Press. \ LONDON, April 28.—Five more hunger strikers were released from the Wormwood Scrubbs prison last night, making a total of seven turned loose, all of them uncondi- tionally, for hospital treatment. Head Says | ———— en Mara, assistant | chairman if and would require a re- coupled with the belief that’ the effect of the decision is ma- terially to change and restrict a num- opinion might be | ber of recent opinions of this court ‘construing the anti-trust statutes, and may seriously affect other cases. as well as the future enforcement of | have convinced counsel | for the United States that their duty | required them most earnestly to ask | for a rehearing.” | According to the Government, the court’s opinion failed to determine | whether the corporation was a com- restraint of the trade. however, that “the opinion did concede that a crime was committed by the perpetrators of the steel corpora- tion.” Charges Size Saves Trust. “The criminal combination,"’ the motions continued, ‘is permitted to continue, however, because mere size is not a violation of law. It did not achieve a 100 per cent monopoly; it did not oppress competitors, several Attorneys-General failed to file suit; dissolution involves a risk of injury to the public interest. “Notwithstanding these considera- tions we earnestly insist that a crim- inal combination should not be per- | mitted to continue its suppression of competition between the constituent members of the combination. If this was a criminal combination in 1901 (as the opinion apparently = con- cedes), it was a criminal combina- tion in 1911, and it is a criminal exonerated from punishment because he makes a wise use of property so acquired, and no criminal combina- | adopted by (having for their | (Steel case), a ‘sion of | dominant | between | property under one buciness control, giving it not only the assets and busi- number of producers, elimina- | tion from the field of competition.” | “The control acquired,” the Gov- ernment added, ‘‘over the branches of the industry measured by _ the amount of production, extended in some instances from 80 per cent to 95 per cent of the entire output of ithe country, resulting in the imme- diate increase of prices, in some /cases double, and in others treble what they were before, vielding large dividends upon greatly inflated capi- tal. “The findings of the District Court this Court, with refer- ence to the matter in which the United States Steel Corporation was formed, show conclusively that its ‘formation was not a logical result of the normal development of the steel business, but was the culmination of | gigantic combinations purpose not the in- tegration of the industry—the mak- ing of each unit self sufficient-——but a series of one |p ederal Government today asked the} ‘the suppression of competition, the into|against the other for the available. ‘Supreme Court to rehear its dissolu- creation of monopoly, and the reali- ‘zation of large promotion fees.’ Two Cases Compared. Regarding, the similarity in the Reading and Steel cases, the Gov- rnment said: “The (Reading case) the suppres- sion of all competition in anthracite ‘coal was not attempted, but a sup- pression of a large competition therein was accomplished. Here permanent suppres- competition between the steel producers combined in the Steel Corporation, is admitted and, in addition, its profound influ- ‘ence on the outside producers is ap- parent. Here, as there, their growth has been found not to be reasonable and normal, but one which was 'made on a vast scale chiefly to gain the advantages expected from the elimination of competition existing the combined companies.” ROGER SULLIVAN LEFT ESTATE OF $1,500,000, WILL REVEALS Bulk of Fortune’ Incorporated in Trust Fund for Benefit of Widow and Children. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 28.—Roger Sulli- van, Democratic leader, left $1,4500,- 000, according to the will, filed for probate today. The bulk of the for- tune was incorporated in a trust fund for the benefit of the widow and children. Mrs. Sullivan and her son, Boetius, are named trustees. Among bequests and annuities pro- vided were: Eighteen hundred dollars yearly for 20 years, to be spent for the edu- cation of boys and girls who lack finances; the beneficiaries to be se- lected by the trustees. St. Vincent de Paul Society, cago, $5000. Chi- eral relatives, and $1500 annuities to Mrs. Mary Water Gap, Penn., J. and Francis J. Sullivan, The widow and remainder of the estate. received all household three-eighths of The rest benefit of the four living and the children of a deceased daughter. The principal eventually will go to the 14 grandchildren, Paterson Papers Go to 3 Cents. By the Associated Press. PATERSON, N. J., April 28.—Pat- erson’s three daily newspapers today tion should be exempted from the penalties of the Sherman act be- announced an advance to 8 cents a copy, beginning May 10. you What would it tracts, inquiries, e safeguard these r iness going. Wi accessible, too. pared to the risk Buxton Protect the records your sales department quit for a month? A little blaze would do it. would make short work of orders, sales con- An Art Metal Light Weight Steel Safe will And the cost is trifling com- Let us submit a photographic reproduction of a safe equipped for your particular needs. Printing & Stationery Co. 306-308 North Fourth St. (Art Matal Steel office furniture, safes and files ’ 0? ; can’t insure eost your business to have Fire and water stimates and mailing lists. ecords that keep your bus- ll keep them orderly and you run. & Skinner rere neta erent neni Sums ranging from $2500 to sev-| } McCarthy of Delaware | 4, a sister, and John | was also charged with selling liquor brothers. | +t, prohibition agents. the | DENES RALROAD WAGES ARE LIVING COST FACTOR YOUNGSTOWN (G.) POPULATION | 132,358, A 67 PER CENT GAIN Springfield (Mass.), Goes to 129,338, | Increase of 40,412 in the Last Ten Years. | By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Brotherhood Head Tells Labor | statistics announced today include: Board Suggestion Is Intended to Intimidate Body. By the Assoctated Preas. WASHINGTON, April denying wage increases for railroac workers, W. the Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginemen today :a.d He said: Locomotiv:? before the board. “From the has been full raise the pay of beginning the of the railroad immediate men necessitates an further advance in the cost of living and be has been so much amounts to a conspiracy, actually that, shall not be if it is not permitted to men, women and children we repre- sent the relief that has been denied them for 10 long months,” Carter declared that increase wages paid railroad employes had been almost imperceptible in their etfect on prices and added that they might be disregarded as a factor in the high cost of living. He urged that the board, after determining the new wages. inform the exactly what the effect will the prices of when the railroad to meet the increased labor cost. Timothy Shea, vice president of the firemen’s brotherhood, against the board receiving from the railroads on the wage de- mands in the form of a question- naire as suggested by FE. T. Whiter of the executive committee roads, formation, the argued, would be on rates are brotherhood require months, by the railway ing must postpone the board's de- cision. Chairman Barton stated that the beard was impressed with the nec- essity for quick action, but was en- titled to all information that it con- sidered necessary. Whether the roads will be permitted to file their questionnaires has not been decided. ee Joseph Parisi Pleads Guilty of Sell- | ing to Prohibition Agents. Joseph Parisi, who conducts a S84 - loon at Grand avenue and Hebert street, was fined $500 in the Federal District Court today, when he plead- ed guilty of selling whisky two weeks ago to prohibition agents. Judge Faris recalled that about a month ago Parisi had paid a fine for one of his bartenders for a sim- ilar offense. The bartender, who was employed in another place of business conducted by Parisi at Van- venter avenue and Natural Bridge, | 2261, 28.—An | apparent conspiracy exists to intim- | $129. or 21.9 per cent. idate the Railroad Labor Board into | » crease of 20,315, or 66.7 S. Carter, president of | of 53.292. or 9530, There | ee and I protest that it | render. abortive our efforts to secure for the |. public principal commodities | — | ceratic candidates the national convention were pledged 'to Cox. protested | ” data: mately 2000; of Ahe | This method of gathering in- | nye | Wood a plurality of 1200. a 7 j ding that the limit had been reached | gave Harding an approximate plu- | workers, and noth- | rality of and Summit nearly from Montgomery (Dayton), showed Springfield, Mass., 129,338, in- 'crease of 40,412, or 45.4 per cent. Fitchburg, Mass., 41,013, increase: (of 3187, or 8.4 per cent. Gardner, Mass., 16,960, increase of or 15.4 per cent. Elmira, N. Y., 45,305, N. Y., 50,760, in- per cent. Youngstown, O., 132,358, increase 67.4 per cent. Niagara Falls, Portsmouth, O., or 40.6 per cent. Kalamazoo, Mich., Wilson Names Minister to Salvador. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON,. April 28.—Peter | Augustus Jay of Rhode Island, coun- sellor of the Embassy at Rome, was ' simply another step in the so-calied | nominated today by | vicious circle of rising prices. P ' of this that it ‘WOOD LEADS JOHNSON President Wil- son to be Minister to Salvador. oe ee ee eee IN NEW JERSEY; OHIO GOES TO HARDING Continued From Page One. Se -- ‘to the Republican national conven- ‘tion: (HH) Willis (H) 95,098, Boyd (W) 89,408, | Herrick (H) 84,787, Galvin (W) 86,476, Daugherty 95,827, Turner (H) 106,025. The name of Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio was the only one appearing .on the Democratic presidential bal- the | state, however, the name of William | All Dem- | lot. In several districts over G. McAdoo was written in. for delegate to (Cleveland), of approxi- Cuyahoga County gave Wood a plurality 8000; Franklin County lumbus), gave Wood a plurality of Mahoming County (Youngs- a Wood plurality of approxi- gave town), mately 250 and Stark (Canton), Hamilton County (Cincinnati), 2000; Lucas County (To- gave him approximately 1800 (Akron), gave him The available vote ledo), 2500. a close vote. er ES Organization Slates Elected in Bay State Primary. | By the Agsociated Press. FINED $500 FOR WHISKY SALE BOSTON, April 28.—The organiza- tion slates of Republican and Demo- cratic candidates for delegates-at- large to the national conventions were elected by substantial majori- ties in yesterday’s presidential pref- erence primary, according to the complete vote today. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the Republican “Big Four’ who headed the ballot as a group. He was followed in the order named by Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of the National House. of Representatives, former Senator William Murray Crane and Edward A. Thurston, for- mer chairman of the Republican State Committee. The Democratic “regulars” were elected by majorities of three and four to one over former Congress- led ‘man Joseph F. O’Connel, who n Pelletier and Daniel F. Dohe April 28.—Census ' ; his campaign on an anti-pre issue. Those elected are § David I. Walsh, Richard H. twice Democratic nominee for @ .ernor; District Attorney Je mt Of the 35 Republican ¢ -ineluding those at-large, 29 ' pledged, but several of these -announced therr Intentton to | Major-General Leonard Wood, | ; are pledged to Wood and four ¥ | } increase of. / can: | Frothingham, 32,863; Fuller, $6.49 | Lawson, 4 | Wood, 33,011, increase of 48,858, increase 7 of 9421, or 23.9 per cent. press | idea that. to ! will | _his best showing in described in the ballot as f to him. The entire D delegation is unpledged. The complete vote for for delegates-at-large was: Lodge, Crane, 60,925; Thurston, 18,321; ' 12,592. Democratic: 22.291; Long, 18,320; Pelletier, (23; Doherty, 18,129; 6114, Former Gov. Samuel W. who declared himself in favor bay eo “ Bis pathy 2 F r ‘ z 75,428; Gillett, 629 McCall, 384ea.. O'Conn : Tr nomination of Herbert Hoover, ms, evere, he finished third. # No other Republican asp the presidential nomination campaign in Massachusetts. Dupe the campaign Senator Hiram ' son's ' cal circles today. however, ‘vote for (Co- Ne RE eo os ee er ' Michael A. the headquarters ropa dorsements of certain candi¢ Johnson local organit. ions. en 3 The Democratic contests a 4 trict delegates were largely fact O'Leary, Democratic State Com was defeated in the Eighth d running third in a field of five, — —— ee ee chairman — aT: Washington Convention strct Poindexter for President. _ By the Associated Press BELLINGHAM, Washb., Aprit | ~—lI'necertainty as to whether ington’s State Republican cony here yesterday instructed all © State’s 14 delegates to the nat convent'on to support Senator Poindexter’s candidacy for the f dential nomination crept into There is no ¢ the say. Senator, Rep leaders The State convention chose fou delegates-at-large, and as to there was no doubt of its ir tion. Ten district delega ever, tions previous to the State m and some State meeting they did not } ba : : that all the delegates w | ae were chosen at district conw of them said after 4 whether the State body’s instructh applied to them. None of them fi mated he would not vote for&® Poindexter in the national ' tion. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Founded » ttt ed PULIT 2. 1878 Published Daliv oy the Puritzer Co.. Twelfth and Olive Sirectn Member Audit Bureau of Ci MEMBER OF THE | ASSOCIATED The Associated Press is excluel titled to the use for republication of dispatches credited to {ft or not credited in this paper. and alaeo ha news published herein. All rights a lication of specia] dispatches herein reserved, SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY M ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday. one year Dailv without Sunday. Sunday only. one vear emit either by postal order, money order or St. Touts exchange, By Carrier in St. Touls and Sut Daily only, 45c a Month. Sunday. Se a Copy. 1879. at the Postoffice | at St. under the act of March 8. 1879. toute, 1 Fell, 7 was place din the trust fund for the | is children | SUITS Second Floor. - “The New Store” Stewarts SUITS On Sixth Street—Bet. Locust and St. Charles N 4tt@aeee.. seeeae ee2e e+ . ’ J 7 Choice of All Silk- Lined Coats, Thursday, 25 Values Up to $55 i my oc is oa . be ie oe ee a e « > ak aE i Mira 34 " ‘ i OE ccna tects, aioe Cail ee éHiyh aie Keil ots tia guitar inves eas hlhad Z Tomorrow— Thursday - > r et PRES BY OE. Sera Ss oe ~ a a me GA ab Oe oe Dir potieetety = x ¥ = 3 - 4 - o> - 25 -& " — » = - *-.* . . > : a . ~~ as -. Y - " og > - “ . > . se 3 iA “> » y wt —in a thrilling sale that o fers values almost wit precedent. beautiful Suits practic _sacrificed—Suits hal derful materials, such as — Hundreds in “a Tricotines! Wool Poplins! Poiret Twills! — Velour Checks! | 4 Whipcord Tweed! _Men’s- Wear Serges Rich Satins Taffetaa Crepe de Chines Crepe Meteora Beaded Georgettes 1200 Dresses Sacrificed! In a Stirring Sale, Offering Values Up to $45 15 Emb. Ge Combinations Silk Paulette Charmeuses Sik : bed may we ee Ye > * (ah ieee a ee é fb Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central @ bs Second Floor, : Sa ae The ‘members of the ory Committee, named % n organizatfons to have a4 oversight of the expenditure — funds under the proposed $24,0¢ 000 bond issue; tssued a statem today replying to statements, said 3 been made by opponents of | n@ issue, to the effect that ' mmittee had no official standi would give no time to its pr ahr n the action of the Bead _ Estimate and Apportionment and 1 Serious organizations which — _ Fepresent, and we assure everye | _ Interested that the members of t Ba rommittee will be on the job allt e. “We expect to pass upon all or that are to be submitted 1 % penditure of these funds, a 4 on all bids submitted for t i is ork and watch the expenditure __ the money after the contracts are | "and see that the city gets full set Jee and returns on the investment. “J Willing to Give Time. _ “wre realize that this means fo eer five years of service, but we 4 ‘willing to give our time gratis 4 help the progress of our city. T Mayor and city officials have giv ws assurance that none of this wo - will be done unléss approved by o committee and we will only appro at this time what is absolutely nee ' ed or considered an emergency.” | The statement is signed by t » members of the committee, who ar "F. C. Andrews, Merchants’ E --ehange; Richard Moore, Manufa turers’ Association; Baxter Brown, Chamber of Commert Charles J. Lammert, Building Trad Cotnceil; David Kreyling, Centr d Trades and Labor Union; J. H. Fa “4sh, Real Estate Exchange; John . Edwards, Bar Association. _ In this connection the Clitizer Municipal Bond Committee, whk is conducting the campaign leadit up to the special election of May 1 gave out the official record of tl action of the Board of Estimate Apportionment, Jan. 16 last. board unanimously adopted the fo lowing resolution: ° “Resolved, Thet an advisory cor ' mittee of five (later increased ) woven) members, representing var Fs ous civic and business organizatior 3 be appointed by the Mayor to supe vise the expenditure of all bond ow sue money, and that the Board | _* Estimate and Apportionment be go ' erned by their recommendations.” This was signed by the three men bers of the Board of Estimate, Ma@ or Kiel, Comptroller Nolte and Pre ident Aloe of the Board of Alde men. Enforcement Up to Citizens, Mayor Kiel, speaking yesterday | the Real Estate Exchange lunchet at the American Annex, alluded | the point raised by some person who have pointed out that the tern of the Mayor and Comptroller Wi expire within a year. He said: — " “Tt is‘ in the hands of the eff Zens of St. Louis to see that evel incoming administration during U Period covering the bond issue liv up to this moral obligation. It- very simple. They all have a pla form when they are running for o fice. The citizens have a right at should see that this pledge is one | the planks of the platform. Perso: ally, I would rather take the jud| ment of the men composing Supervisory Committee in the © Penditure of so vast a sum for @ benefit of such a large number : People than to take full responsibi ity upon my own shoulders.” The Citizens’ Municipal Bond Isat Committee, meeting last night at He tel Statler, voted to request May Kiel to declare a half-holiday ¢ election day, May 11. It was di cided to ask large business and it dustrial concerns to close their ¢ tablishments at 3 p. m., or at lel to — voters time to go to ft The bond issue was indorsed las night by the Republican City Com mittee and the Republican Women City Peng, ommaitton without a dissentin nye PI from wards f Which no bond issue meetings hav held, pledged themselves t _ ditional meetings were arranged fo _ Wards In which active work has bee Sing on for several weeks. Mayor Kiel will speak on bond

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3. 4 '8 TANKERS TEMPORARILY | AWARDED TO UNITED STATES | Vessels Were Formerly Operated by | the Standard Oil Co. Under | | the German Flag. P-SOLDER ADMITS STEAING THREE AUTOS "= "sazzz-ec"* 29 FLOOR PORCH NRE Says Wife Wanted Car and Vo-' tank steamers which have: caused | ~ S Broadhead, 67. Fractures . ri te ‘long discussion by the Reparations : cational Training Money From |Commission of the Peace Conference | Thigh and Is Internally Hurt U. S. Wouldn’t Buy One. in Lafayette Avenue Blaze. * WISURY BODY, | Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. to Wed — \TWOHURT WHEN AUTOS "Paes coer coxecron | BOND ISSUE | 48s Rachel Littleton Tomorrow ¢R4st ON UNDELL Bl. = PLIES TO CRITICS Galleries Tomorrow Night When D’Connel, who made an anti-prohibition flected are Senator » Richard H. Long, ic nominee for Gov. Attorney Joseph es aniel F, Doherty, Republican‘ delegates, at-large, 29 are un- veral of these have intentton to vote for ponard Wood, Two Wood and four were > ballot as favorable entire Democratic pledged. vote for candidates C large was: Republi- "B 428; Gillett, 62,054. Mea Thurston, 48.947. p,863; Fuller, 30,434: 1; MeCall, 31,494; Democratic: Walsh, 3,320; Pelletier, 19. 13,129; O'Connell, NVALID DROPS FROM: |) 5 ee ek en en Museum Will Be Open. A collection of Japanese lacquer, dating back from the feudal era, which has been given to the City 28 Museum by a donor whose name is | at present withheld by the museum | | Management, will be a part of the’ 'display in the Oriental galleries of | of, the museum tomorrow night, when! William F. Klosterhoff, 24 bis: : embers Assert They Will kK a i ie : ; r . , ; on All Ordinances 1513 Hickory street, chauffeur for | the galleries will be open te the pub-/ old’ who is being givén vocaticnal! The proposal which resulted in} s Spear Lym T Hay. manager of the Ho. } lic from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. The | traini in the ¥. M.c ,.. {turning over the tankers to the ‘nd Contracts for E ne Ri oo ys 2 andes _| lacquers were obtained by William | ae Oe eee eee ae United States stipulated that they be * pe Pe tel Jefferson, and Frank Killian, 47). Bixby on his recent. journey to, erTmment expense following his! dis-| used for transporting fuel oil to Under Issue. ee - years old, of 923 North Thirteenth! Japan, with a view to placing them | charge’ from the army for disability, | France, Belgium and Italy and make street, a carpenter, who was riding | in his own collection, but were ac-,Was arrested yesterday and@ today/| at least two trips. As the steamers with him in Hay’s automobile q | quired from him by the person who ; admitted the theft and sale of three; are in bad shape, requiring some ass , ‘has now donated them to the mu-/automobiles. He is married andj time for overhauling, the members limousine, were injured at 4:45 | | | ROMISE TO GIVE veum. | tives with his wife and baby at 2704); of the Reparations Commission be- = Pp. m. yesterday when the ma-| ie. > wi ‘hi ih , lieve that. the question of final dis- Samuel W. M s | Bixby will speak at the exhibit on: Franklin avenue. mself in favor peers WN DED TIME GRATIS ‘ Sen Raa ee Beas chine, eastbound on Lindell boule-| his experiences on his art-collecting: Klosterhoff said that his wife de- oR n of Rees mo win Fe py a s pieces a , ‘ : , .»| the ie the secon trfps o e erbert Hoover, made ae Se a Pe vaed near King’s highway, struck | Journey. ware Desses wil: sin be- (Sree ae x grays | ee - have been c ‘let d gs in Revere, wh a | tween the museum and the Universi- | bought one for $675, making a first| Steamers Nave been compieted, : , ere - Kiel S ys It Is U to and overturned a sedan _ in which | ty and Union car lines at De Bali-|rayment of $125. He also bought The eight vessels total 38,100 tons, blican aspirants for Menu P were Charles D. P. Hamilton of 5515 | viere avenue. worth of furniture for his| 9900 tons of which will be used in nomination made q (iy eatizens mn Electing Fu- / $1106 } : Cates avenue, vice president of the} Lacquer work is an art field in He receives $12) a| transporting the fuel oll to Italy, Bachusetts. During ag ‘ Be: ae International Shoe Co., (home, he said. : “ enator Hiram é ffi Jamilton. | know I couldn't meet my automobile John O icers to See That Hamilton ally no examples of this art. , The Chauffeur and Carpenter Pin- | ioned Under Wreckage of Lim- ousine After It Overturns Sedan. 'as to what nation should receive) ‘them; have been awarded to the ‘United States for temporary manage- | years ment. com s Charlies S. Broadhead, 67 years old, an invalid, of 32249A Lafayette re - nue, dropped from a second-stors porch and wasinjure’d about 9% o’clock last night, after fire had been discovered in the lower flat, oce- pied by William M. Horton and his family. The Hortons escaped with- out injury. Broadhead was taken to the Jo- sephine hospital, where it was said his left thigh was fractured and he was internally hurt. Fer several years Broadhead, be- cauxe of partial paralysis, has been ‘unable to walk without crutches. | — When thesalarm of fire was given NEW YORK, April 28.—The tank | he crawled from a bed to the win- m¢ . a Ignatio Marin years old, 4 . ‘all ;month from the Government. /museum previously possessed virtu- | Belgium. ers repudiated in- = After striking the Hamilton ma-| oe ) and on means: payments wn that,’ ertain candidates by ment Is Carried Out. 'group includes two octagonal boxes, he said. in silver, gold and bronze lacquer, on | the nashiji background. Nashifi is a’! kind of lacquer richiy powdered with particles of gold. rgani: .-:ions. ic contests for dis. re largely factiona}. fary, chairman of State Com mittee,’ the Eighth district, . a field of five, 7)fhe members of the Citizens’ “Pur ory Committee, named by wen organizatfons to have active "gversight of the expenditure of under the proposed ention Instructs for for President. Press , Wasb., April 28, to whether Wash- publican convention instructed all the ates to the national pport Senator Miles didacy for the presi- ieday replying to statements, said to been made by opponents of the bend issue, to the effect that the yeommittee had no official standing, Wend would give no time to its pros- “pective task. The statement scys: |) “The Supervisory Committee, while ‘it has no legal standing, recognizes on crept into politi- —§ fhe Meeponsibility placed upon .t There is no doubt, ‘@ @hrough the action of the Board of ll the delegates will Wetimate and Apportionment and the enator, Republican bus organizations which we “yepresent, and we assure everyone /$nterested that the members of th's /kommittee will be on the job all the € vention chose four e, and as to them oubt of its instruc. § Pe: ; ict delegates, how- @ ve expect to pass upon all ordi- n at district conven- a that are to be submitted for > the State meeting, #- expenditure of these funds, also . on all bids submitted for the hem said ii they did not bee ork and watch the expenditure ot e body's instructions | he money after the contracts are let None of them inti- pnd see that the city gets full serv- not vote for Senator | Mé 2nd returns on the investment. he national conven- sie Willing to Give Time. ' “We realize that this means four mums © br five years of service, but we are ; willing to give our time gratis to OST-DISPATCH ' Delp the progress of our city. The OPEPH | PULITZER, Mayor and city officials have given the Pulitzer Publishing | US assurance that none of this work and Olive Streets. ‘will be done unless approved by our ureau of Circulations. -egommittee and we will only — 85 "= at this time what is absolutely need- ts tel “ed or considered an emergency.” Piapubliceticn nto) The statement is signed by the ~~ nembers of the committee, who are: ‘in. All rights Ps rene | an | Cc. Andrews, Merchants’ ispatches herein are also @ change; Richard Moore, Manufac- ‘turers’ Association; Baxter I. “Brown, Chamber of Commerce; ® Charles J. Lammert, Building Trades ® Council; David Kreyling, Central @ Trades and Labor Union; J. H. Far- “2 th, Real Estate Exchange; John B. @ Wdwards, Bar Association. In this connection the Citizens’ Municipal Bond Committee, which is conducting the campaign leading up to the special election of May 11. @ gave out the official record of the ® action of the Board of Estimate and _ Apportionment, Jan. 16 last. The yboard unanimously adopted the fol- lowing resolution: | “Resolved, That an advisory com- mittee of five (later increased to /geven) members, representing vari- /ous civic and business organizations, >be appointed by the Mayor to super- '@ vise the expenditure of all bond is- } @ ®te money, and that the Board of ® Estimate and Apportionment be gov- ‘(om erned by their recommendations.” ™ # #$=“This was signed by the three mem- ' ders of the Board of Estimate, May- » or Kiel, Comptroller Nolte and Pres- ident Aloe of the Board of Alder- Enforcement Up to Citizens. ™ #§$=#Mayor Kiel, speaking yesterday at ‘ the Real Estate Exchange luncheon / at-the American Annex, alluded to ' the point raised by some persons, @ Who have pointed out that the terms @ of the Mayor and Comptroller will ‘@ @xpire within a year. He said: ‘@ ° “It is‘in the hands of the citt- @ ens of St. Louis to see that every # ‘incoming administration during the ® vberiod covering the bond issue lives = wp to this moral obligation. It is im Yery simple. They all have a plat- “@ form when they are running for of- fice. The citizens have a right and ' should see that this pledge is one of _ the planks of the platform: Person- ' ally, I would rather take the judg- | ment of the men composing the ' Supervisory Committee in the ex- | Denditure of so vast.a sum for the | benefit of such a large number of @ People than to take full responsibil- - ity upon my own shoulders.” The Citizens’ Municipal Bond Issue ) § Committee, meeting last night at Ho- Mm @ l Statler, voted to request Mayor & Xiel to declare a half-holiday on i § lection day, May 11. It was de- _ tlded to ask large business and in- _ dustrial concerns to close their es- @ ‘abiishments at 3 p. m., or at least § © allow voters time to go to the en- news erwine ATES BY M VANCE. Aa postal order, Louis exchange. Touls and Suburbs: 45c a Month. -_ Be a Copy. ice at ft. h 8, 1879. Kinloe h. Central 6600. Louts, Mo., | ‘SUITS Second Floor. —, LS ge. a t sy Pay Fe br App Ces Sie atten dite ate ae * & — io i ae ie ae — — Pw — — REY Dee hae . 3 Pa atti at et, we i, ’ ' ‘ “Ry >) a ., we | ; 4) ; ‘ el rsday tt Ne a gt GT ai SO eit gt Oe ON GO egg OO as ——— age See Pig SB on : " ir _ -. oe eg Maeve Tee; ees ae ne an,” Say ry He tm tiie ak: Sibi oth 3 ee Lae ee ee — OO OO GOO ON GOO A att ag ~~ tia a a oat i ee - a ti md : st te etn tebe LT ee StS. hoe OO ge aye ay . oo. @_=sCThe bond issue was indorsed last ¢ night by the Republican City Com- 3 and the Republican Women’s 4 Pay, Committee without a dissenting _. Committeemen from wards in Which no bond issue meetings have © been held, pledged themselves to 4 for meetings and to work - &ctively in support:of the bonds. Ad- Utional meetings were arranged for Wards in which active work has been _ Being on for several weeks. a or Kiel will speak on bond is- Se before the St. Louis Optical So- » Slety at its annual meeting this eve- ) Ring in the American Annex Hotel. f Temple Male Quartet will sing. Pe egroes to Hold Meet '_ The Central Civic League, a negro ' %§anization, will hold a bond meet- _* tomorrow night in Tabernacle fon Church, 2726 Pine street. Ju- “U8 A. Baer will be the chief speak- te me Sate ; 4 at og +5 Ege RO no aE Se ee more ae Re mens i ne a ! $24,000,- | bond issue, issued a statement| Ex- | t ) : Oly VEPBAWOCSD & VROERWOOD. MISS; RACHEL. LITTLETON Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 28.—Cornelius | Vanderbilt Jr., son of Brigadier- | General and Mrs. Cornelius Vander- | bilt, will marry Mfss Rachel Little- ton, half sister of Martin W. Little- | ton, in St. Thomas’ Church tomor- row. Vanderbilt and Miss Littleton got their marriage license yesterday. Vanderbilt gave his age as 21 and his | occupation as reporter. Miss Little- ton gave her age as 20. She said she was born in Kingston, Tenn., and | Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas J. Littleton, until | whom invitations have been sent by | William Cutler Started at 10:30 A. M. For the last two years; Vanderbilt and Miss Littleton are| whom | Vanderbilt met when in service. | lived there with her parents, their death. she has resided in this city with her | half-brother, Martin W. Littleton, at | me PREES “BLUE. ~ séavice ‘> CORNELIUS VANDERBILT “UR.. { 113 East Fifty-seventh street. Her Included in the list of those many soldiers and _ sailors — ~ REPUBLICAN CITY COMMITTEE AGAIN INDORSES M'JIMSEY i'The Rev. Father A. J. Rother Is ae ae eee ee + Many Had Abandoned Candidate Be- | cause of Reports That He Was |. Not Making Active Campaign. The Republican City Committee | last night for the second time in-| dorsed the candidacy of E. E. E. Mc- Jimsey of Springfield for the Repub- | lican nomination for Governor after | a discussion of McJimsey’s account- | ing of his campaign activities made | recently in a letter to St. Louis Re- | publicans. There was no opposition to Mc- Jimsey expressed in the meeting, which was attended by nearly all the members of the women’s committee as well as the men’s. The McJimsey explanation was pronounced satis- factory. Several weeks ago the members | philosophy ST. LOUIS U. PROFESSOR DIES IN ASSEMBLY ROOM Stricken at Meeting and Carried Out Dead. The Rev. Father Aloysius J. Rother, 61 years old, professor of at St. Louis University for the last 21 years, was stricker with heart disease while attending a | meeting of teachers and students in 'Library*Hall at the university ves- terday, and died 10 minutes later, ' Another priest saw him clutch at his side, but thought he was trying to lift his overcoat over his shoul- ders. A moment later Father Roth- er became rigid. He was carried out of the hall. a De ass - are mteearerter antes: e i edie panne Aaa Oe on in - < nae + . ‘ < x s . ~- ——— am , a ee gen - * eat. ween mand A oD EEN ree A ele _ on ’ me a epee . oe ie eee Ps one “ POPES oO TNC PUA Sree. 22

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- -~ ~*. oe Led rvarr eat ot pe ene et ETS a ~ OTT eo TS —~————> [Double Eagle Stamps Sample Belts 500 Samples: patent leather, kid Beits; plain and fancy wty}e6: Black white and col “"% were sold 10c 98c Silk Gloves Special urchase; all sizes; black or white— Milanese Silk Wighintiobai Vie, Aidib 23, i020, » mt te ee ee RS BUEN PE PRS Pe eee - oo ‘ns batted eee | Posi ‘Lie PROMOTER OF ARCADIAN WAY | ROAD PROJECT 1$ RELEASED | | Government Officials Announce Ne | Basis for Charges Against Horace | G. Cupples Was Found. | Horace G. Cupples, 54 years old, | civil engineer and founder of the Arcadian Way Association, a fanciful project for a highway . from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico, who was arrested Saturday, was re- | Men’s $7, $8 and $9 High and Low Shoes, $625 $6.25 is a mighty moderate price to pay for Shoes at any time, but particularly when you get Shoes that ordinarily sell for a good deal more. Tan, gunmetal or vici kid leathers, in English, medium or broad toes. izes 6 to 11. (Main Floor Balcony— Nugents.) . i — > The Store for ALL the People | Abou 700 Pairs of Wola : P nen and Oxf Poe} = 5405) gre shee or “gull Pumps : xfords, white kid or e« be umps or Oxfords, with rite 5 5s or low heels and in a good as. | sortment of sizes. se | (Fourth ae 5 ¥ é * ag ee a re children’s wear; a wa - or brown Denim; for overalls, jumpers, rompers, 49c ete. ; ; yard. Clothing Company N. W. Gor. Eighth and Washington

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il Pumps and ‘kid or canvas Drds, with high in a go00d as. es. oor—-Nugents.) J « Ohariag w. Curtig, @ negro, of 913 -|North Jefferson avenue, was fined , | $25 and costs in Police Court for pra ‘ ballon oo r the making up of ow : ehiehtone, t [ entadling a st 150, 5: ) Bridge ae a ani Cae lice and thisen’ to. 0. the, city || toda f 12 ye sens old, of vo been reported aa tore ald. Ho’ sues ee ae Mc mton 2 oe as taken b Same. oe DIED FEB. © Pennsy!vania-Van- - per dec e Hill Traye ww pa daughter of the lat mre ro pe Me te Joseph Hilt, ne.” a ee PASURER OF } lisher of / | “HAPPINESS Hor’ WILL BE REPEAT. a : oe ba for two perform te T athe TE rE a, mily yesterday. wine 2 ge —e— ba _ Miss IRENE DALY. 5536 ee robbed of : ‘wome yesterday. mond Sin canner bie maak loor—Nugents.) A> wh} a" . a3 ee c € Sot fae vi wz, , ‘ i a eee ead ‘er é “s 4 RES “ 4 to is ‘2 ie + ee 1° “9 Oe: 5 ae 4 X ae beby*y ~ spel ' Beets 3 ww x , 4 i * ’ a a ‘ —- id . | te rs, 1 D 5 b, Pa 4 hig 4 - om > ~~ ua os -_- ee nme wwe ee — . » ~ =" - » ~ t ~a™ - EE eee. se Sy a at 4 CE OA“LL ALE A 8, ~My, 4 ~~ ee . — a mee ee en, eg, eM, OOM” a a. > le a a ete me et: - _ — » A den \ f At tl A IR ae et ae 2S La ae eLh a. = .G ee eS FF Le — - OBR OLB hr SLE RPOLBL @ ; -——_— \ ==¢ POO oe _ eo ~~ eh a ee ine > %, Sais £ f. es -~ ee yo og et * _ — I H . r PO 3 » Re os (ow , a a = - ee ole eae a al noth OO A MM a ma snp eqstenpeemannaamnetl ry hi ADL, LIEZA SY Washington Avenue at Seventh y New Coats and Capes Very Smart Types first time stich low prices have been applied to such high-grade Wraps and Capes. Fash- ioned of splendid quality fabrics, gracefully devel- oped in-the newest fashion expressions. Tricotine, Bolivia, serges, satin combination, twills, polo cloth. Richly silk lined. For sport, dress and regulation wear. Extraordinary Values $79: 49 and $90: 05 No Charge for Alterations — = Sie a EN: em ax SS. = tl A EE ME A aS ~~. aa,”, “ weer eee ee ee ee oer Cee ee ee oo PEPE x —_- een ame Re ~ 2s octal aw Sw —_—____——- + } 2) = ~~ ~SN ~~ ~~ oe ee Pe Ze OPAL ELL LO A’ LO ath hd Bam Se Ome ee Me eee ee - io ~'- co ~ “ - , 7. rs ~ ——— PLP PBL LL Fa. “——_ . OT a OE ee ES ee a i i i i ™~," — ee ee oo" ww - S - hl tenth all ll ll =, \ . ee ed a ee, Te > e@ oe ee ee 2tddaaddaaem CL a ~~“ a tl ds td he A ef — — MLE” ae ~~ ™ ae erm a ee em re ~~, . ce a eee ee Oe a tan &. SS ew = a, eS ey tA — ee (a ».e L. ACKERMAN, Cf Manager ; tional Sale of Hats Charges Placed on June Statement m ar Styles Rightfully $10, $8.50 and $7.50 br—Nugents.) nya RD ER RR enn Rm . 23 “ - Me —_ - ' € 1 ——— - Y - 7 - » , - * - - 4 ” 5 t* say 4 ‘* io} A te bs, ‘ - > 4 . n . . 5 . és : ° Rs - : 4 tetera neem ee eee ~: ‘ low market = » reaching# =) sted freight 3] it does, it nd Summer® ng. \ as illustrated Choice of fully 300 ultra- fashionable models at will i jie | lie ee Miniayrtl | ! it sa t | I eo } i i a ) ] win lh unt ae : cu Hi i TT | ' | ial “all * all yi ) iol ae Sumatera cechiny eas e'. Ssacits June. STIX. BAER GRAND-LEADER .% Announcing the Great Monthly Event. Thursday, in the Downstairs Store HIS occasion is just what its name implies—a Day for Saving. And those who are interested in buying good, de- sirable and dependable merchandise at prices that mean absolute economy, are urged not to miss the exceptionally attractive offerings that will be found in every section of the Downstairs Store tomorrow. This is a monthly event, instituted but three months ago, and it has quickly won recognition as being -the most exceptional bargain opportunity presented in St. Louis on popular-priced merchandise. - Good goods at low prices is the keynote of this event. Our customers are not required to make quality sacrifices in ~order to secure exceptional bargains. A full-page in today’s Star tells of the details of this event. You are urged to be in attendance. . _ ~ A Sale of Three Carloads of 88-Note Player-Pianos 7 t : ath 5 , ‘s* [NSTRUMENTS of exceptional value, guaranteed by Stix, Baer c& Fuller, offered at an incomparably low price con- sidering manufacturing conditions of today. 495 ‘THREE carloads of Kingsley Player-Pianos have just ar- rived, and because of building conditions it is our desire to hurry them out immediately, and have therefore quoted an exceptionally attractive selling price. Phese Player- Pianos are full 88-note, guaranteed by Stix, Baer @ Fuller. Most attractive conditions regarding convenient payments will be made. Your old Piano will be taken as part payment if desired. The latest’ assortment of music rolls and combination bench will be given free with each Player. Demonstration given daily on the fourth floor. a 0 Gee et ca ‘hh se rine ea - 4 2 net. RE RIES tM oom sritifta & Ve S's Sa ae” cr ered sarge aaa ahs LR” LOEB AE ORDERS NE PO 4 —~: ie » “_ Se ee FO TES PLE NRA ORES, SPA eS

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7 ro pox Se SIT nntapeomer ean niin hg ee ee ~ete oe ee a . SOS OEE IE ane ra —~ we re. c 7 ompapnaenns tes een — ar. eee RE AS tesherseeraes aes — a an Se materia neem: uals Ree Sg me 4 ee eee — ~~ ised ean aetna eathateeiannttaamamteatrasnatnnl a eqeaperaiy “8 — a Lege NeEe ee * ‘Longworth said all Stock Exm@hange AE I AOL LORIE — ee + FAT IN HOUSE 75 Insurgent | Republicans Join Democrats in Favor- ing Tax, on War Profits Instead of Sales. “Riy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 28,—The fight over the method of raising ‘almost two billion dollars for the doldier relief legislation precipitated an all-day debate tn the House yes- terday during which the Republic- ans on one side and the combination of Democrats and insurgent Repub- licanms on the other, explained their proposals. Rep ot ae Johnson, Republic- an of South Dakota, announced that 75 Republican “insurgents” favored a retroactive “war profits’ tax in- “stead of a sales tax, proposed by Re- publican leaders. This statement, if le : ea Rutger. ———— llowing- factories are wane fol work on the American lan. ° all. 9 v J. Gruendler Manufacturing og 922-924 N. Broadway. M. Ax Heimanh Manufacturing Co., 310 S. 13th. * 1” ie somes . eee & Supp 4 ‘Co, 8 Broadwa wen Georg Kil igen hs ok 8825 Laclede. Lehn peuter-Deichmann Manufac- turing Co., 14th and Soulard. hman Cabinet Co., Rankin now are | Plan of unten. Learn speed this Register for work at once. ST. LOUIS WOODWORKING MANUFACTURERS’ ASS’N. American anere & Showcase Co., 100 ‘open. First-class mechan Good wages and a square deal G. A, Hasemann & Son, 701 Barton, Missouri Stair Co,” 4205. Forest Park BI. National Refrigerator Co., $27 H. Ps mule oe Manufacturing Co., 1321 N J. W. Reinhardt Stair Co,, 23 8, af A St. peta Bank Equipment Co., Wainu St. Louis en Co., 8600 N. Broadway Staudte- Rueckoldt Mfg. Co., 112 Soulard. SWITCHMEN WANTED Apply at Once to General Yardmaster, VENICE, ILL., OR 332 PIERCE BLDG.,'ST. LOUIS CHICAO AND ALTON RAILROAD SKIN ——- =, vr yn the wiaihad hemes Bay — now—clothing still 3837 DELMAR. Open till 8 P. M. During 1919 the Post- Dispatch A ted 93,775 Automobile “Wants” ,679 more than the FOUR other a Louls Newspapers combined. $29 AMUJEMENTA AMERICAN Annual Jey W MONDAY. NEXT sree Dean Fre TOM In His Latest NA Triumph as PIETRO’ By Rona, y. Dorey yor Bore J ts, 50c te $2.50, Wed Mat Mat.,50c to $1.50. Rat. Mat., 500 te $7. Seats also at Conroy’s. STANDARD borne out later, would indicate an upset of the Republican program for passing the bill Monday Without per- mitting action on the “war profits” ) tax proposal. Representative Gar- ner of Texas, the Democratic whip, predicted that the result of the Re- publican caucus next Friday night would be to “whip’’ the insurgents into line. a hpemnmniia rCOLUMBIA se 11 A.M.—CEASELESS DAILY—11 P. 30¢ STAN STANLEY MARGUERITE MARSH | Char “WiITs VS. WITS” SHOWS Seely ~—JZ AND ® FP. M. Returned F ens ta:16 ‘Twioe Every Day age GRAPEWIN Balliot Trio Mats., 15c to 50¢c; Eves., 25c to $1 eS [ “Port J ~ Today at 2:15. Tonight at 8:15 (ORPHEUM cIRCU IT) “EXTRA DRY” | eubtitart" 2 Sn Mr.and Mrs. |: JIMMIE BARRY The Follis Girls Silverlakes| |’ 5. JAZZ BAND ALE, J. a S'MOORE, Prices during week, 15c-35e, Matinees Sat. and Sun, at 2:30. . Nights. Reserved Seats, lic-45e, ' On sale ome week in adrance, «|| SHUBERT~ JEFFERSON | Rooney: || EVES, 8) MATS, TODAY and SAT, 2 xy WINTER GARDEN SPECTACLE - onte and a Host of Real People risto Jr =I 75 Worth-While Girls 18 a 11 M.—Continueds— 3? ito bg So As mening ACTS—9 THE SPIRIT OF MARDI GRAS Elmelda Visterts Se and Her Synecopated La Pearl a OE Quintette ae & few so e BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. DETROIT) Tickets on sale at Dengler & Store, Boatmen’s Bank Building. INDERELL —CHEROKEE AND ee. Tonight & Tomorrow (7 & 9 P, M. regen = Fat ‘TALMADGE in “IN SEA ER.” +3 A First Y dgemarion. He Maehl’s i cmeeen dee ene PHOTO PLAY THEATERS TIME 3 P. M. Cha e purchases paya le in June. Charge purchases payable in June. - “Taxes on Taxes’ Opposed. Johnson and Representative Hen- ry T. Rainey, Democrat, of Illinois, introduced during the day the ‘“war | profits’’ tax bill, which would place an 80 per cent levy on the increase of net income during the last four years over that of the pre-war pe- riod. The plan was attacked by Rep- resentatives Green, Iowa, and Long-. worth, Ohio, Republicans, who de- clared it would “levy taxes on taxes,”’ ‘and that the excess earnings of indi- ‘yiduals and corporations during the war period had already been taxed more than 50 per cent. “To accept this plan means there will be no soldier legislation,” de- ‘ Clared Longworth, adding that it would “kill the soldiers’ bill beyond resurrection. “Without giving the details,”’ Longworth said, the Republican plan for raising the money proposed a five-fold scheme of taxation. Besides the levy on sales, which he said “would not raise much,” transactions were to be taxed, while ‘ the existing levies on tobacco, in- comes and real estate sales wére to ye increased. He also announced ie that officers of rank of Captain or | below in the army and of: corre- »aponding grades in the navy would “receive the benefits of the relief legislation as well as the enlisted “men, _ Third Plan Advocated. i» “Representative Frear, Republican, § Wisconsin, advocated a third plan for raising money, providing for -in- ” creased income taxes during 1919, 51920 and 1921, a tax on stock divi- ' dends-_jssued this year, and new fi taxes on automobiles, theater admis- = sions and real estate sales. * Representatives Clark, the Demo- ¥. ‘cratic leader, and Garner, demand- ved that opportunity be given to ‘atend the bill. Mr. Clark recalled e parliamentary revolution of 1910 ana gave a “gentle warning’ that ‘the Republicans were “entering on «the -same kind of conduct that led . ~ to the upset of their machine then.” > wri _ Store Houts 40 inches wide; for two days only $2.85 $5.00 Crepe Meteor, in hunter’s green, plum, henna and Burgundy; 40 in. wide; for two days only, the yard $2.85 $3.50 Poplin, im gray, navy, old rose and gold: 40 inches wide; for two days only, the yard $2.85 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Sale of Japanese Rugs Imported Grass Rugs, oval shaped, of.the, most durable quality. ara offered in this sale. ‘They have solid cen- ters, with banded border, in blue, tan ané green. The two sizes are: 8x10, regularly priced $30, ———— _ — ~, Leading Theaters Presenting Paramount Pictures KINGS Kings a hway”-Matine Near. | mar. Ven MAYFLOWER dds td “SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE” By RICHARD HARDING DAVIS Two ‘‘Regular Guys’’ Clean Up in a South American Republic and Show the Populace Just What an American Can Do. ~ PRICES—Evenings, 44c-28¢ — Week Day Matinees, 25c-15c PERSHING 222° miriton SEND US YOUR SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS PAULINE FREDERICK as Laura Bruce—Her Greatest Dramatic Role—i “THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13”! James G. Rohan, Tenor. Prices: Evenings, 83¢-22c ROYAL SIXTHNEAR OLIVE Continuous 10'A:-M. to 11 P.M. JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS ‘ CECIL B. DEMILLE’ ~ Refreshing Story of Wives and Vampy Vam “Why Change Your Wife?” A Hange ff Picture Playi t SHENANDOAH Iiegsceaae JUNIAT 34 ANT Ai) SBD NNaat Prices 25c- 15c ‘ nee nt a SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENT a “THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13” PAULINE FREDERICK | RAND-FLORISSANT Playing at Verne een nemmenm) Both Theaters 77, ot se SIPONES ADF ANDE Prices ibe § 14) MAURICE TOU “MY LADY’S. GARTER A Parameunt-Artcraft Picture TROT Un | at gat — eN

RR A IE rae ark TEP eet Be °, es ‘ se y 4 od ’ i D. ie 3? > 2 A rad Wie ert faa 7 waa t Das “t : ! . t ; ‘out at first, Gedeon walked. T | -fited to Bush in short center, “lined to Young. NO RUNS. ~ a SECOND INNING, ~— | DETROIT—Heilman touled 4 Bislor. Flagstead safe on Gerbe wide throw. Bush fouled to ) Ainsmith drove deep to FOR) T@erber forced Billings, Young. NO RUNS. Bot THIRD INNING. — DETROIT—Leonard, after “Ming off a half dozen, filed to tes NO RUNS. DETROIT—Veacth walked. {Young popped to Gedeon. El ‘gs Gedeon to Sisler, NOR Kea. C8 | rive deep to Jacobsen. Heilmi | singled to left, jane mopping DETROIT—Austin. threw out ,@mith. Leonard tapped to- Shock p Young out, Sisler, unassisted, J Ceach William Dentem'e | latest. ) fort to improve the Piker’s ' field. ‘team has resulted in a lineup which sent George Thompson to fii The former McKinley pla: has been serving as understudy - Catcher Conzelman al) season; but _ Would not be surprising to see him the outer garden at Amés Friday. Since Whitley was ruled off Squad and Berger shifted from - to center field the Pikeway” have had difficulty in filling former position. Hafner, . ‘Bantam Battery ‘Meyer, Russell and McKim have b For charging storage bet 18 trea: ‘but mone has delivered enol oa _ to be awarded the regular job. LAWN TENNIS Thompson appears to be a bet hitter than any of those ttied, 4 = Biker is the main weakness ~ q Ts at this time. His fielding _ bean up to standard during the cent workout session, so he is ¢ _ tain to at least receive further _. The Pikeway squad is hitting | py below the usual average of a nee leader. Bascom's men have 4 L srarsct, 211 in their four aes Pat / ey erence games, represen OTHER cae RACKE 36 hits in 123 times at bat. Fran Cleveland ....8149 Ex “ie ; - Zoeller, captain and third Intercolle re leading the list of atickers with SEE US FOR | _ hits in 146 trips te the plate. TENNIS RACKET STRIM Zoeller out of the hitting lets ° | kers only have an average of 1 Which shows a woeful artillery } LAWN TENNIS BALI 4 Yy. ‘A good practice ball. tay eien "The Woman Gives"! A WONDER DRAMA of special, $24.95 9x12, regularly priced $35, special $29.75 Included in this sale are ‘also Stenciled Grass Rugs. ih blue, brown and green. These J are featured in two sizes: yra: age DO YOU MEAN 8x10, specially priced : at DON’T EVER MARRY : all-white ipgeied oe rere. ‘$7.00 WHY SET UP HURDLES? PECIAI and profitable to you. ee, Perhaps another Frock, Skirt or Suit is needed to balance the wardrobe—and what better time than now to select it! estar. || . ho OOOO Derdase of the large stocks — the great diversity— and the fact that each garment was of the high Van- dervoort standard and quality — selections are still good—and will be to the last. i ag Third Floor. 9x12, specially priced at $8.75 Rug Shop—Fourth Fioor. a each . Parce! post weight, 4 College League pal w NTED—Weight 5 ounc® circumference; rubber . =e ~~ a er ; — ~ : a “tae oes Ng i? > Se . m © ocatagel ae * id . hk a % ¢ i ’ , P sia! > p ¢ ‘ ~ *. x pe ! a sy . rt M4 ee ‘ Se , Ping cid i a >, ata ge” ; ’ he > e ~~ . 4 ft \ — N be - t wes ee ae ON a 8 . * be " ie . - ‘ a “~ ae it : : een 4 i 4 : fest aie : ~~ ter? — ee ‘ tr, _ * ~ i eet ft 5 “4 _— d " : wee ; MER Ce * T: 3 ; . : ; 2 i . 4 7 : a 4 x e is . 5 : oD 2 ¥ od " eee pon etthe diva dats Mh ~~ o- hs “os se! Rare ee — e » ¥ we ~ bis ate ae ‘Fo Bint? fe? ee oe re > aor Al Pn, aes neeee rs . a oh a Wal : =. oe eg z ae ae 4 4 a ...4 Ct eee > gt " : : = oe 408 " { . . . : he — «ah & ” _ . " ae ed - . te 7 os pol aS ae’ a i “ a - o> tees = ia Ra Err Tea Pine ; . * ™ “td, 2 4 i Y Ros ' « x ‘ ‘ 4 , . o> " . | ae x ts 4 ae 7 e q § * ¢ w > fe eae * - - ’ a 1 - _ ’ ¢ 9 . i $ « A yd J v ‘ a - ‘ . a4 -, im Se Re ; od ‘ ~ wi , : ¥ se u Wir 5 ’ ee : , : ' > A ‘ es ig 2 sy Me BS ‘ - , 2 v q a *™ : = ‘ot y 4 5 + é of eee * : : Pas weet es a dy 4 “ P ; * * na ¥ oe =3 : ~ ¥ ove Tg “ / ~ ee? > ee ee ee ee ee —~ ee eee = Ee eee, er eee re ecanhenied hoa i rate f . . a i 7 Bm Kite or arf. OR ok 4, hie See oat ag aA ae 4 EEK ch +« Parcel post weight. i ie FIELDERS’ LOVE foliar $1.00. Sar ya 83.7 “Last 4 4 Days | Admission 20c, Tax 2¢ POLLY- : YOU KNOW MY INTENTIONS. _ Begins Tomorrow—See Tonight’s Star ‘TOM MIX i “DESERT LOVE™™ and Times for Fi ull Detail wode PRE, COMEDY —OTHR GREAT NICKEL ROBBERY” ‘. | HOCHMAN'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Remnants of Embroidery Black and White The CENTRAL | 7° and- Laces | Shepherd Checks iy Ae PICKFORD in 8. Embroidery includes pieces from th ‘a Cc sewn entermcatine nt enncndcnmeed starrer siueee wut merle 8 ~ ot mae Special in 14 off sony Aeris Clhbaks: in 14nd 4h buen blacks, are spoilt me SONG ESS TOM MIX in ‘‘DESERT LOVE” s OF SMILES AND GLADNESs. Bina euta for dresses, stits and skirts. They are all 4 a priced, the yard 00 to $8.00 cas Shive sr Sale of 4 000 Hand -Made Lingerie Blouses at $6. 95. ei ete sa a VIVIAN RICH in ‘‘WOULD YOU FORGIVE?” Month: End Sale of — Month-End Sale of 5; ee og e Laces iticlude Filet, Irish, Val: and all imita- 1h i he 9 ni Tr sh Pate a ana | worsted cloth, featured in four different sized checks. Spe- Dress Gosds Shop—Secona Floor. ‘Alale Tablee—Pirst Floor.

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carpenters’ tools | ex . e ox8 inches, 39 2 CA A shutter; size of LDING E CAMERAS to $19.95. AND PRINT- TFIT ‘ws Your. ; AND PRINTING | -CLASS WORK Poly DIVIDERS ese e eth ee STEEL RULES 1-32, “€ inches ee, each.. s, 32ds and Géths; Lawn Mowers he best medfum-p: rices this gale as & - RUIT KNIFE . 4% Inches; a n tir g grepe- ight, ‘+ ounces, - VL BRUSHES | Pe nee Ae FE a e oe 7s ee af ead driaties. ‘pale, each....- BRUSHES ‘from between Inches over all, terial. i re tebae’ ae ee eee - ; a araie by fier a 3 =e 2 © ’ = ‘ a : - é a h' ys r \ ay Pee er r maven & : v4 4 } [ING CARTRIDGE] - MER . ee “down Austin’s | ee Sout at first. Gedeon walked. Tobin fae A ‘lined to Young. 1- Phe ae e “eee 47c q - STEEL RULES i at ag 2 * a ta : te a! of he 4 . ¢ 2 oe 7 & a ‘bey é if » 7 ayy hr ae Mes, vy ies ¥ r c 5 “4 a Se ee 8 at a el 4 o te 4; ‘’ ‘4 b- . BP " 4 : Pe BROWNS — Leonard liner and threw: him knocked filed to Bush in short cehter.’ Sisler NO RUNS. : SECOND INNING. DETROIT—Heilman fouled _ to " fiisler. Flagstead safe on Gerber’s ‘wide throw. Bush fouled to Billings. /Ainsmith drove deep to Tobin. »~NO “RUNS. |. BROWNS—Williams fouled ‘Hellmann. Bush tossed out Jacobson. Billings was hit by a pitched ball. ‘Gerber forced Billings, Bush to Young. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. ®. PETROIT—Leonard, after foul- ing off a half dozen, flied to Tobin. ™ ;youhg popped to Gedeon. out, Gedeon to Sisier, El‘ison NO RUNS, ‘BROWNS—Shocker rolied to Heil- “eon singled to lef-. Tobin lined to preuns: NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Ze) DETROIT—Veath walked. Cobb -@rive' deep to Jacobson. Héilman singled to left, Yeach stopping at satinient: Leonard to. Heil- _ Wiliams man. Cobb went back for Jacobson’s, siong drive. —e fanned, NO FIFTH INNING. ” DETROIT—Austin threw out Ain- ‘emith. Leonard tapped to Shocker. hte out, ne. unassisted. NO : 8. - Coach ‘William Bascom’s latest ef- ‘fort to improve the Piker’s baseball team has resulted in a lineup shift ) which sent George Thompson to right} -feld. The former McKinley player Shas been serving as understudy to “Catcher Conzelman all season; but it ) Would not be surprising to see him in ge outer garden at Amés Friday. cate Whitley was ruled off the Squad and Berger shifted from reght \to’ecenter field the Pikeway cofches _ have had he. Srey in filling up the sition. . Hafner, . Linne- 5 ecenalt and McKim have been put none has delivered enougn “he a the re job. . Peg son appears to be a better er than any of those tried, and tating is the oud weakness of the at this ti His fielding has “Up to sta during the re- Scent workout session, so he is cer- po to at least receive further trial. ® Pikeway squad is hitting far Bascom's men have an hatersne of .211 in their pate: Missouri $ “Valley Conference mee at bat. Franke at bat. Frankie aoe ts in 123 ti ler, captain third base a and man, is _ leading the list of stickers with eight hits in 14 trips to the plate. With Brite out of the hitting lists the rs only have an average of .165, Which shows a rr artillery AeBe i to Austin lifted to Cobb. Ged- 4 the usual average of.a confer- | jt Sims paie the eleyen of the Bethlehem 024000000 O 301 @ 110 100000.'0 Philadelphia —Kinne ney and Jones and pitoe od: —Nallin and Dineen. — Umpires CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND 21001 0000 4 300002000 54 Batterles: egy sn and Schalk; Clev : t Fifi pres es nox cil. Umpires— aa Tabeud, LEAGUE ie at om eo oe a oo ee PITTSBURG AT CHICAGO 900000000 O CHICAGO 010002000 O Batteries: Pittsbu oper and Lee: Chi- sone ee and llifer.: Umpires—Rig- POSTPONED GAMES. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at New York; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York at Brooklyn: rain. Philadelphia at Bown: rain, —sa Tt Major League Statistics Standing of the Clubs. AMERLOAN LEAGUE. CLUBS. Lost. Chicago eeetesess Boston b66666 eéanbsbeseacs - Cleveland ... coe. T Washington ....cccscesee 4 BOW TOM éiiccscdnccdie 4 BROWNS @eeeoeteeeecaevece Philade}phia obbcccseerens BS Detroit ; NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS. Won. Lost. DEINE cdaspetedeubice ? CORCHIATS “acs ccwrcscstoce 4 Pittsbure “eee eaceeseces 6 CARDINALS ... Philadelphia a 2. tt. EE ET ED c YS ee BY 4 OE SE PEE OE Ex oh SE TE SH aR BS 4 om te 6% a! tM fe S ts ‘th SP PN i) Mi ee UALITY was the one thing considered in designing these Hutcheson Johnston & Murphy, long. famous producers of the finest iff mén’s footwear, made them especially for us. J&M Oxf ords. \ J OA _ ewe oe {ASR ras Sans " mar evr tt, es pe a Bee Oe Cates aa Aas a Brogue Oxfords Created for Us by Johnston & Marphy Besides brogue models,, we have them in extreme English and conservative styles. Hutcheson ‘+ wallop—something most’ bantams of | had 41 fights the @ay tack, and there Is no stain on his record.” Charge accounts invited. Ss 9 712 Olive Street Men’s Shoes Exclusively Cupples School Winner. The Samuel Cupples School base- i ball team of the Grammar School League defeated the St. Marks in a practice game by a 12-11 score. Dunkard and Hill pitched for the winners, with Kelly behind the bat. The remainder of the lineup Was as follows: Branconier third, Slater first, J. Slater second, Binks short, Weaver center, Fletcher right, \and Irish left. The winners want games in 16-year-old class. Phone Delmar hh the Ninth and: Beats Cleveland Exrors in Final Frame Pave Way for Runs That Give Crim- son 3-2 Victory. McKinley High School ‘won its firat Interscholastic League game yesterday afternoon, when it de- feated Cleveland $ to'2. Craig and Neise hurled for the winners, while Deffaa and Groerich pitched for the Carondelet nine. The defeat puts Cleveland in last place. Cleveland scored its two runs in the fifth, when Craig got wild, and gave three walks, and, with t bases full, allowed Gregg to hit, scoring two men. Then Neise was sent in and he showed brilliant form for the rest of the game. Several times McKinley threatened to score. Once with men on sec- ond and third, three McKinley bat- ters sent up weak flies. Two errors in ithe eighth allowed McKinley to get one run, while in the ninth errors gave McKinley the tying and win- ning runs. - Kinsey, the first batter, reached first and second on errors. Heider, the second batter, reached first when the pitcher missed Mis hard. grounder, Kinsey going to third. Heider stole second. Then Shilleg got a clean hit to . center, Kiusey and Heider scoring. Cleveland exhibited the most ragged playing that it has shown so far this season. Deffaa struck out seven men, walked three, and ail- lowed but three hits. Groerich passed none, struck out three, and gave but two hits. Yesterday's box score: CLEVELAND. ee “> S05999994.9 COCK. So se0en>" Mtoe mOonoc verce tb.: Watts 2b .. orn g++ 300,17 Totals ..22 Batted for Jeat Bondi iain iio Bis a! 431L or Forest. 6148. Se ema ee ee Buy Clothes as You Buy Bonds! A small down-payment and the balance in small amounts from pay. The investment is just as productive. You can be if you haven’t all the necessary cash. We'll take care Our Ladies’ and Misses’ $60 $75 $87.50 5a. Suits Choice, While they © _ Last, ORs Ke _ Tricotines —Gabardine Q).59 —Serge Twills The biggest values an city at our prices —even at the so-called cash stores—and when you buy at H. & R.’s you can have it ‘‘eharged’’ and pay for it as you get your pay, all: without extra charge. Buy Your Spring Clothes on Our Deferred Payment Plan It’s ‘‘zood business’’ for a man to be well dressed, and there’s no excuse for your not being, when you can buy from us and be pa wearing. while ues we ‘See our special v offer at— 577.50 $35 $40 —and Up to $87.50 [_ Boys’ Suits, $12.50, $25.00 es Conductors’ and ‘Motormen’s Uniforms. Se ee ee ane nae The Ve: as. You Get ove] Your Pay. pate y om eee coe ot ME lie ae al ante 6 - - a ~ aoe : aoe ee hry 2 wi oat ae aan onto oe ee EN Ree. ae Sltcteieedieh, Alita ied dh sataee 2 aaa ES eck: ee = -_ + - . rear a SS EL ON OTT zi: nasa — a See lh pape ln) ce es ee. - - is a 7 im. 2 tym = on I A a SR Ot Re ee Ae a Sn ee RR eee me ~ ° .

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9 BT . T'? ae nal SEP. ba 3 SER eas Pe Ss eT a i wey rae ao = P . ae LE SO ROE ie ee Lane « Sidr rest ~ ete Nil Megee 8 FBR hele: wp ERS ogy. 2 - oF isi Boe * r » Mae - \ Ae ae % ” ‘ ¢ iy wa ” - Ld F pa agit oe” * ea a Z 8% . rel wank arnt nr gael se pogpateey ao .2 PS cay Ae ries + 28 ig a Dy i on the preferred stock, payable May /tvarmulle Brick com...) 1 ‘pushele as compared with 26,400 year 15, to stockholders of record May 1.} Brown Shoe pfd 2 — ago. > aee f 4 had occurred in the most active Gol. : te te. eene Can... | B1 ard & Lynch 150.000 share Fylton Iron com. | | stocks of the group with the rest de- = Nene... = 2 Gull * 9 202 60-60 offered for pibbcristion at Phe gay Oe ng ; ny piney $1.80; No. 3 Tes $1.77; 9: rier Liverpool _ 29 clining egrn wr pocdick a. gabe e nw ip Pty ; Inspiration C. 3.100 54% 53 5S 4|share, The bankers announced that a | Rice-Stix coni, | 4 en Othe ieee: Srbahiind> apt se white. Rig i hte | $1.02 oat o. 2 iIEPOOE A april 38 eh the closing hour sue p 90 s 2% | Int Nickel... 3,600 20% 20% 2 substantial amount of the issue has | fucteae : . ae MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. 5 tert 28 —wWheat | 28-514: futly “mia y N Cont. Be ‘bear sales’ and forced liquidation : 100 73 314 — Iron Prod. Cor 3 , 42 : = PIT ° 264 ; slackened, and a partial recovery en-| Corn Prod. .. 40,300 10 98 Kennecott Cop _ 3.800 ; FS 4 Satan. Ladue ian re 080. deh: narea Temtor. A. ) : CHICAGO CORN MARKET : Pai ely One oo white, 19. 76d: ordinary. “ise gd: gue d. But the market closed uncer- . Sus. ; Py, saetees Sey 54 acres | “ae B 00% @ 1.02. “: | cluding 2000 Ameriéan, i one ac? RG. cee: 2O0- BP SI 1 : in + ie me of land in Columbia. The Guffey-j| py @ Walker com 7 No. 2 $2.07@2. ‘Sioa 7061 t. » aa pomiennet With Mast: week's Cond p+ eS ee 4 4d Nat. Lead’... 2200 80% 79 7 : Gilftepie Co. owns 450,000 shares of International Shoe ‘pfd."-... | S. NERVOUS AT THE GLOSE 3s DULUIE. “Minn April, op 8 Linseed, To Discuss highest prices, declines of 10 to 16/ Gon, T. Ty ott. t06% i 5 ax C400 ik BE, S46 | Weak ‘atlea Mteamwmhty Co. threuem a Brown Shoe pfd. .- 314 ° old May, Gace Toty "seni Rea May, $405; | CHICAGO, April 2 points were numerous. Such strat- Elkhorn Corp. 800 23 23 P boa Neh 800 7 28 ; - as: subsidiary corporation, owns 450, 000 Hydraulic P. 7 : eee Rat f! CHICAGO, April 28.—Bearish sentiment @$1.01%. be ; — points of the recent audacious wha. : : BI, h hich, : Central Coal & Coke com.... due largely to misgivings in regard to the Faye og April _28.—Clove Terminal Blevator Associa ¢ do pfd ...... 100 @4 4 ame by ORT shares whic with the syndicate | *"g, pra. r me cash, $28 ko- April, $28.51: Oct.. F gases: ers’ Nations on and i * pulation as tea te a — *¢ 3 4 3 ote ee: - & 100 1060 holdings, constitutes control The uland Resuine a financial] situation had a depressing effect to- oe of Trade. Th 1 Associati es ~ , ~— ee Motors, Baldwin comotive an T 00 oR ‘ : adv ’ : ; St. L. Brewing g eke Ge ..5 74 day on the corn market. Decifhes in sterl- MILW little immediat — € oad ef Me W xr eeeher oy 14 ; . em Ce: 04 98 ance in Fensland Oil was ex- ce tadeeat Cinesd Obed. l tae enctignns eid ten Maw Vere etek asieths HLWAUEEE, 3 sis. April 28,—Barley— ated = sree | mates & Social Ite Ns i : rices Ww Reem 3 : ates bap rh ate Be peer wat een Gen Cle .%. 500 5 GH 8 sons. ... 18 18 plained this morning by -the an- 1 fd. 12 tions tended especially to weaken grain ay P “% "fT @ 8 81800 4 nouncement that well No. 2. o0n the ; | Yalues, and so. too, did warmer weather. : Much of the selling of corn was ! a 2 band figures of last week, and 40 to 146 106...» 1,000 149% ie 149° A .-L "= v % 95 1% | Soke | Winier Meerieis 65 oc cccs ugar. a ne... oh 8 Dy do pfd. 100 okes lease in Texas has come in| > . : 7 7% |ture of liauidat 7 T-t) : Ew : “% 3 now a Sooithe hawt of che yhas. 1 do ett 10, 20 5 * 306” Sys 6} en ad ak os 5 »with a production of 3600 barrels ee Badey ial. cor” «ee 0” y i“ Soptadanon “wh ne ne or Provisions at Chicago | n Se sos ieead done ne. a1 gptesent month. Y b, “ — 2 do pfd. .... *, = 4 .. ng following is a list of the day’s ht h- Lindell Raliway 38. ee 3 July $1.6 M to $1.64, po followed Sag a ! | Todays Last mart ; positions h , * as of New York City, 1 Important Landmark, 3 9200 20 «18% 20 — 4} shat. ‘Cp. 105 ; 2 | est, . lowest and closing prices for the most ai aps, At a epee ie pt Ky wae setbacks and then some -_ | Low. 1 Close. | Close. buying by trade ‘ntevests, wilis 1. Wise of Ni York. t ‘These declines are subsequently as ms 1 0G 10 Tenn. Cop. .. 1.000 56 2 not stocks dealt in on the Broad street | ung couple to the altar inflation of prices through over-ex-/| Jewel Tea ... moving up over 4 cents, demand, which sold| bearish influence, ; a" * NEW YORK. April 28.—Coff maiti as : tended credit and a money market} Jones Bros. early at B gi 3, _gelling at 3.86 in the after- Later the market developed increased y .| 1. ; 8. 50a Vik 7.. 15 1-@c: futures steady: May Se +7} eet She: Seer Piaget 19.328 ‘'14.55e. a ae idegroom's sister Kelly Tire ‘Wek n. There was a eneral ‘inquiry for poneineas as result of notice that the governed by such stringency as has dé 8 pc pfd. ne atertineg futures, but WR ens were not dis-{| Grand Trunk Raliway had embargoed ship- B21, 32 Pier Joseph Chin 44 St. not been witnessed by Wall Street in T. .. ' 1,500 posed to sell except at substantial premiums,| ments of grain destined for New England. ~ _ i Somes a generation, The outcome of such | Lee Rubber .. 2,700 34% 32% 3314 the best offer being by a New England| Excessive selling, however, led to a sharp — ho bridesmaid and r ; th at f 1 -cent premium|rally after midday. The close was nervous & measuring of forces has at no time ies ce . $00 16% 1618 16% om Aggie r French was strong also, and at the h ry as yous erday’s ae | to %c ‘ been doubtful; the question now is, eh with May $1.73% and July $1.64% to 44 The bride is a gradpate ot a substantial improverneut es ae os at what point the readjustment can in Italian. There was a material change .65. ‘a f ; , 21.10; bles, 21.15, Chis-| for @ 25@50c decline. Cows, bulls and stock- further considerable remittances are sonst. pater og Ook kroner, demand, 19.25:| ers and feeders’ were unchanged. Yea Electric | ight & Power Company a ‘on the way, continued to exist. Thus cables, Fag oe Copenhagen, oat per kroner. | Zatves averaged steady with yesterJay on ’ eee far, however, the sterling exchange deman 5; cables, 17 ain, cen ts tricd.-teek sashes. aah and 0c pe PE e 9 . $ 4s market of the week has reflected, yaesett, demand. 17.08; cables, | 17-18: somar Gurtagt eons veumaie oe lige: St. Louis’ Basic Industry, and $7 a “ies : first of all, the abrormal and per- ~ Sat Cracow, ‘cents per crown, demand, .56. packers and some order ‘bayers i ame’ @ bh? in D nd bl Ca sh Di . d © te clock. There will also be imf haps unprecedented prevalence of eee 200-185 31h 181 Prague, cents per crown, demand, 1.72. perape het Stpees ae pearly ‘steady with | ear in vepenadapbie Vi ends ed ons by a student of ths M Cc 69% 6y saw, cents*per mark, demand, .60. Helsing- y y Be 4 world-wide speculation in the rate. , fors. cents per mark demand, 5.70. Buch-| the top at $15. 70% on. f, ht hogs, as eatne. te - meho F- FFF a Erie do ist gots M. & 8 te Beessssseses tl — - | ~ . a Basu ss an ° t ‘do WEGs 6s ivi 1 St. Nor. pfd.. 1, Illinois Cent.. eeezez8 382 RRR Bin Sale: ort hOB Daqro Pan Glenrock Oil ...._°: nay “3 : ~ Uy a mHIShi won my 4 4 stu BSS KH ssee5 ~~ Poe 28SES3 ATSSSeEBR: .: rer FRE *rEssui Pe PES F Ss RF FS 7 a 3 fe SSestSessese SBLSEs2 7 ER : ay to 99 Government bonds, irregular; . railroad weight pigs from $14. » to $15.50. Rough “There were reports of further g$1ld varie tea strong, 60 days, 90 days and aces from $12@12. oi “largely. . little You ar e working forSt. Louis, 6 Cail money, strong: high, 10: low, 8; OrsHEEP—Lambs slow and mostly a quar- oe Mrs. Roy Atwood of 15 ‘sours ‘| ter lower on « small run, estimated at_ 1000 but is St. Louis working for you? i2 oor entertained with a bridge | ruling rate, 8: closing bid, 8: offered at 9; a head. Fat sheep also somewhat easier. Pack- last foan, 8 8; bank acceptances, 6. ers paid $18, or same as their top yesterday, ° for good shorn lambs, but the lambs at the ‘ ? price today were much better than Tuesday’s If t Y can make it di so” Steel Corporation’s Earnings Mount- Scora, bemea chébh, Dek cient sates oeke no ’ ou e€ 1 0 ing Over Those of 1919. at $12.25@12.50. by buying one or more of the $100 shares of Union saga aoe po og eg a eam - h t s Cor- ingy of the United States Steel Cor-| Teter Eggs and Poultry] Electric Light & Power Company's 7 per cont wr q Ot 109 he my | Metex 3 : 34 erred % 108% oe West sees mes 6° 6S iy ae eX. . Ah 4 4 tshow an upward trend from the fina) Sieeeet Pp ORG CRG f stock. Hit: in & tds eas + Sees N J Zinc 200 28F } quarter of 1919, the aggregate of} 11 communi hue ts tates (ee e of “ -_ Pe EON * Ba x _ 18 19 | $42,089,019 representing. an increase] country shippers for round lots, Smal) or- U El] t ” —1 NOTE—Stocks quoted in the tanle are com- Okla nq Sai, of $6,297,717. The net income of $31,- | 4¢T8_are usually quoted higher. ' nion ec ric is * a vaeee v gering. anagem peciied ar O & G \ " 323,701 increase $8,283,426 and the aon retamenal al cece ines Fab es ‘“nga’’? 6 “e * } .) Cases re ne “increase. -——Decre - Uneh eanea % | surplus. of $13,373,085 om a gain of Dock ati ETT ree basic industry. Everybody in the St. Laila district, | at viden $8,150,797. a’ 3 3 Regular dividends of “1% per cent | dles. : packing at-84c, _ directly or in ectly, — Union Electric. on the preferred and 1% on the com-| ULTR chan ge o_ mon were in keeping with general $c: culls... noes band 3 springs, 15¢: 19¢; A pat t f U Elec- expectations after the recent stat-/# ma. 22% %c; broilers, *52e: tur- S a owner o nion : toms, 44c: old tom ment of Chairman Elbert H. Gary. hve “die: noe: dunk will verybod Analysis of the quarterly report old. : r ucks, ‘Boe: yeese,, may tric ye have e y in the St. Louis ae disclosed ‘some irregularity of bust- | C2°00* 85c., 1920 ‘spr capons, working for you. : ness. eageorg Phe ape nip _— a a F saps young and springs. raat er Pa Goodfellow avenue, Cab- |! above the ,100,000, while those o yY 1148M, associate February, ain ob deh, tan fell slight- ise b.; Tos@ase Ibe. Beat O@i2 : 129: sah a Union Electric is a P ERMA- ne hosts and st men be}. ly under ,600,000, w a rebound ss : j ‘ane to S16 402,898 for March. ee eee lame "a “oe pita, vucts 801 NENT, NECESSARY, PROSPEROUS business—State- S f n the basis of yesterday's figures the comriion stock earned $3.88 for VEGETABLES. appraised, State-regulated. the quarter, against the previous re- POTATOES—Northern rural, ST .28 to $7.40. turn. of $2.27 and $8.43 in the third| _ CABBAGE—Texas bulk, eid “agp eag tom Union Electric’ S total t I, : ; quarter of 1919. \ONTONS —Ne Texas low, | $8 for S OC « ~ Smith, B. M. Duggar, Altogether, the year’s first quarter); No. 1 and $3.50 for No. 2 4 te, $4.25 to er, Earl Nelso Charties made a better showing than any sirce +A PLUCK itom meatewn.. te Ao $1.25 bond and note capitalization outstanding or on sale is m A. EL. L. Garéser, Robert the third quarter of 19138. box; California iceberg crates, $2.25 to 3, - $36,525,200, of which only $3,000,000 is preferred toe Charles McIntyre, T. K. FINANCIAL The preferred stock has first claim on all dividend earn- ) , rge H. Moore, Archie B. meme ings in any year, and first claim over the $11 015,200 *) ‘J > rs shipments to Argentina; but exc ge on Buenos Aires moved so sharply today in favor of Newsy York as to bring the rate close to parity, for the _ first time since last November, Oc- curring, as this does, at a time when gold ts actually going out 6n a re- cent order, this change in the rate may mean the cessation of the ship- | Shell ments, — “The London cables brought the tn- teresting .news that the British Ex- chequer is about to offer at par a 5-per-cent loan with five to 15 years’ | Te _ Maturity; its purpose being to reduce the ufifunded treasury obligations, | 0 which now amount to some. §6,500, | Union ‘Oil tee 000,000. It does not seem wholly clear how the new loan can , : o pfd de, ) : p reipton, when, the fcpetannt ne NEW YORK BO N DS et : aan Pet Special to the Post-Dispatch. — sales of Fy oa on the pow as Stock Range ted ago and $0,046, ne Pion Jani to > bate, $1;802,216. 216.008, agatnet | $1,056, ser Yt ena list Lt . the | areets Co. * gal ebine es, the total sales of each security and the bigh Stutz Motor. of 58 486 i eee © eeeneee 0 re $1000 lots. ) * gn BS a {and acho arty ee : 5 ere ie $4. 40:00:60 69:60 O40 00:58 f0'93]| Voila OH S22 cc0 202200200 openhacen Sige... 76% to T6EY es ” sesh —_—— : . ‘ to 88% STANDARD ott. =2 seceraesss hot F a So het phe fey ieh debe & 3% Bee 2 ie 29 K 2! » ‘ eid AE f snietia * + 2 od —% J 3 A : , Py) m,* bebe ht v a 3 p " oy bes ore Dom ge nolan’ i 1 a 0: en: ‘508 of common stock in any distribution of assets. It has - aD i Aa ein fit B. 0. Min, ..... 1% | equal voting rights with the common stock. siidieaee er sete itn Conn Gog 2 wt 181 yatiss Julta Papin of 4642 Pershing | ° : es ee aS The Company reserves its ty in honor of Miss Mary ‘Tomlin | N 1 Lack. Steel Hecla Mining’ ...21.0.2: sae A nnounce ment : preferred stock for purchase by its customers and mem- ine Be ne Se ¥. a Tac | | i bers of their families. They now own $2,750,000 of it, PF lershing avenue dated bale 10 ite . ] Bbles f | § i i HARRY F. KNIGHT and CLARENCE,(. GAM- nad steadily acquiring the remaining $250,000 ” pe Swreende, +: at va BLE, after many years of active experience in | 4s fnvitations have been issued forat zi ee By B the brokerage business in St. Louis: have, swith PRICE: $100.a share for 4 he St. Toute Woman's Cub for the| 14 M ef ben cpus + % COLDEN WHI N, organize e firm. si03 m8 ten-payment plan, under which draw : on pall Metta ont’ see 3. & posse renee 62 Mo sbi AGE 2 x | : per terest on installment payments, and can ~ at wef pte sne include Mmea.’ 3. seins . tisiavac'e ° | . r est, John H. Day, I. M.’ Be saerne} Fs oe 97 amble & Com an withdraw all payments, WITH INTEREST, any time Norton, R. McK. J Percival be i West Siete io Knight, G pany before the final installment is paid. > sees i. Parker, W. Ht ‘Bush Secures LN: . ‘Sent eS BE BN. oe ‘con as wae : uly * deal in Bonds, Stocks and Investment DIVIDEND: $7 a year on each : eaington, 4. : 2. are cy _bxchan aS at — eect 4 f § £ as: pea ie erica eateedy: or : share, payable $1.75 every three months. = emda dy Pere Se on ive | 19°C & 6. or. Sea 2222002027" ga $8 »& W. bot pe ‘import ony Dt Re Ladin -) & he A. MB. shceraberveccocHh e Pansies rs TEMPORARY OFFICES: SALES OFFICES: Room 201. t. B, ov, be BL. +3 633-634 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING Union Electric Building, 12th and Locust streeta, st ci ; f 3 | Louis and Union Blactro's offies in Franklin, Pery, lases Nellie Richards and: Geneva | . Reni: St. Charles and St. Lows counties. umb. wayee Wess woenede , tate eeabees 7 Be by aileige a a ay “eget 6% : Kinede tees % puta deed Sas PERMANENT office will be 401 Olive Street— 3g Table fia el a ie & to 1%) = i -\ ground floor about July fifteenth, when altera- | | 7 oy R. Mre. Louis Marion McCall, 4328 a, F, 6s Se cr os te 82%] ° : “tions are completed. Te ee ; “tees: , ; sepenaees iz Members St. Louis Olive ai . . sor eaee &..:. " F ' Stock Exchange. el ae to fas. B cnaaeiae veeeteeeere te: * * . gs Z *: ROG ae RRR Se \ e , a . ; 7a / “— * ee oe kweees A + a en Soe gues an Woeeeee 5 Sie 3 _— .* ‘ >. ‘ oa B25. - | ¢ i eet . “ 7 y . - ’ , nal > edi ree ak ge ~ oe oe pengoese , 54 ieketceees : ** ov. 4 ec det . x es a ae “Axe a. Pitty 2% Fe eee * 3 af Bet ee . eeee ee e » sis

Page 9

ge~ ARE YOU ASLEEP? Read the Want Ads and LEARN the ANSWER. “®t CONSULS ‘BIVE FAREWELL Daa , | LOST AND FOUND LneNEO FOR ShiPan|! ANSWERS TO QUERIES se “white 1a rantings gubany; wheeal re cS As we have no information bureau, it ig impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. Ne i WEDNESDAY, APRIT, 26, 1920. Ns AD SRETY SHE WILL ASSIST AT - CHILDREN’S “AID TEA} The second monthly luncheon of ae : . iat | the Association of Foreign Consuls in ce Bantaleon and Mrs. Sluder | | a} | St. Louis, held yesterday at Hotel «a Statler, was the occasion of a fare- eit. es for Affair’ at Sec- - well to Sebastiao Sampaio, Brazilian “c | d Baptist Church, ’ Consul here for two years. He is to £0 to Washington to become & mem- ber of the Brazilian: embassy in charge of commercial] relations. Sampaio spoke of the commercial growth of St. Louis during the last five years. River transportation was responsible for some of this growth, he said. Five years ago, according to the Consul, Sf. Louis distributed annually 600,000 pounds of coffee, almost all of which came here by rail from New York. Last year the coffee distribution -was nearly 1,000,000 pounds, 75 per cent of which came by river via New Orleans. Mare Seguin, French Consul, pre- sided at the luncheon, at which plans were made for a banquet of the asso- seers members and their families. HUNDREDS ATTEND MEETING OF CHRISTIAN HEALING MISSION ’ Several hundred persons, including | @ number in wheel chairs and others | on crutches, attended the fourth of | the weekly meetings of the Christian ||| > ~~ % Ap ge pen tye Saag naar Puitendtts and “teeauee! many preparations on the market streets, this morning. The mission is a continuation of the work begun by James Moore Hickson, English heal- er, in St. Peter’s Church, March 29-31. The laying on of hands was per- formed by the Rev. R. D. Putney of St, Philip’s Church. He was assist- ed by the Rev. Courtney Jones of Webster Groves and the Rev. B. T. Kemerer of St. George’s Church. It was announced that instruction in healing and in development of faith would be given at the cathedral next Sunday night. . Friday night meet- | ings are also held. (As a preparation for today’s meet- | ing, holy communion was celebrated in the cathedral at 8 o'clock, and the clergy, deaconesses and nurses ob- | | isis AS’ died and ie. te Thineis. Served a rule of silence through | | He seule also take with him the breakfast, which followed commun- || child given him by the court. fon, and until the meeting began. At AN EX-SOLDIER.—It would be the meeting, the Rev. H. W. Mizner 12 pager a>, Ags eae! aaa eee announced that spectators coming awatn. even if the first marriage from curiosity were not desired at the||| was illegal. If you have lived in meétings, and that only those who wished to pray should come. “The MEDICAL QUESTIONS. | | SAFE TRIMMINGS—Loat. on atmosphere of prayer is broken by (Answers prepared by a physician of authority. Health and sanita- | | tween Biddle ar and | Monr oe st eee dressed curious,” he| i tion questions of public interest only will be considered. Diagnoses or ||| Ward Musick’s Plating Works, ue be publicly discussed, if showing evidences of sincerity, will be answered nut st. treatment of individual cases will not be given. Questions that cannot POISON IN ALCOHOL STOLEN SPECTACLES-—Lost; grav tortoise rim; when accompanied by stamped envelope.) Burglars who broke into the Son- | ward. Return to 4701 McPherson. gis es A a inting | Reaken and Laclede,’ shad Laclede. bf ae ou a nN w your oes ointin theta rent: ER, simenit abriiciass rete, straight to the front will help. . (| bpp ys ——_ ee ® iDhen be _ wrist | J MRS. B—It is not well to add| R. D. M—If this itching of the ||| gram on watch HM. It: Tuesday after. | oret Chemical Co.’s warehouse, 610) || anvthing to a nursing baby’s milk,| body occurs only at nighé and for | 1 o’clock "tleauen Sth and | Gratiot street, yesterday and stole wAlase there ts some special pees ons short Soe after Bing 5d ye. +: { three gallons of grain alcohol, will| |) tion. fo" ot {ame WE URE: Wee Oe aha bhaolethina’ ar wiber clechinn be subjects for Coroner's inquests if. they attempt to drink the liquor, ij pclice were, told yesterday by G. H. Bendel, mahheer for the company. noon, abo ut Tth and Mark $10 reward. | FG. A.—If xou have had no teeth was the cause. Give these matters He said the Hquor had been mixed | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Fe sa ai ge and $1.56: w fitter, eri gust nD ae ui wy stoves “connected, Bei tea Tae HE : Seton’ ot. tel o at 5OR to. telephone & —Last, white. female: reward. Return to 2 Madison st. Lost; brown: called Brownie; re- ward. 1419 Po oplar. le; $8 re DOG—Lost; h white. Dinekr apett + ha please ro return Omang, Dineen Menialiate gee aed for cleaning white kia ghoes. A good way to clean a Panama hat is to make a paste of sulphur and lemon juice then brush the paste over the hat with a small brush. Let dry on and then brush it off. Sloat; lies SAR OE white READER.—Go to room 46% city No. 10,640; reward. S117A Basten, (4) hall, and make application to take ||| DoG—Strayed from 8119 Olive: an examination, so you can obtain male; reward: answers a license as steam engineer. You DOG-——Lost. brown and width aville, foaneie: nust have two years’ experience is _ reward, “at19 Oliv a steam or mechanjcal engineer. A || | DOG—Tost, foitnie sale nr das liberal Frank celperr. A. Vv. &—There is no premium on a nickel dated 1883. CHARLES.—Apply at the circus If you wish information about the management. JANBD.—Sandwiches, cake, choco- late, and candy would be very nice to serve at a birthday party. MRS. X. Y. Z——-We do not know what kind of shades you wish to clean: window shades or lamp shades. _ MIKE.—If£ you wish to obtain a position on some newspaper apply to the city editor and he might give you a chance. MR. J. H. FAIRVALLEY. —The daily newspapers in Tampa, Fla.,-are the Tribune and Times. Write them for their rates. J. L. COOPER.—You can get the covenant of the league of nations by writing to your Congressmen ofr Senator for a copy. M. . is arene ae ar OE [a _ aie Manag = aatognetia would he Bo Ans —_ — Ora. Arsenal. “2a eet ‘work. f for elderly man =a | MAN—Youn Foung. 2 Yeats, unis" bostion, where - ve _ Gres ponidence. pots ter, coat | meritorious very by those who know him a. personality, M- PACK ER—Sit.; fears’ e ter Hotel, PAINTER wants sit. Pharma owners: satisfactory , i oe ‘Port-Diecateh, BATTPRY MAN—Sit. ; — + posit out of city: ca le or fepnrine _Box_H-144. Post-Dispatch. _ PURCHASING LN alg Fe = contracting. wis ark will handle pur ADVANCE Ee tract; ¥urniture . : tape and st.: &5 caine. “Gaban ny 2042W. GLASSES—Tortotse shell: large ae re leather case: Mary land- Olive car, 8:30 ™., Forest 2445: (ei HAND Fe, matey aecaay black velvet. between Olive Street rd. and Delmar, on Westgate or nett Wes te and Hamil. 5866 lmar. er | i, 1091. HOUND—Lost: biack and license Nod. L748; Teturn, reward, 924 Madison st. tise KEYS—Lost, about Veneer keys on key rin: re- Gontributions asked for, but ” Heemen will be requested to lend their | ; ‘ to making the work of the t ty known. ' Guido Pantaleori and Mrs. field Sluder are the hostesses he tea. They will be assisted s following members: Mrs. s C. Hitchcock, president, and ios, Elias Michael, Charles rel By Bi Schwab, Maridn C.’ pee. © . R. D. Meier, F. B. Eise- | Bhar P Wade Childress, Lee Hilde- | Bend. S.. B. McPheeters, Louis 38. --Cotton: apet ne “ae a, Tom Francis, Leo de Smet ‘ ov sia 51d; a oe (and Miss Sarah Tower. As- iat 2’ at the tea tables will be ffs SE Harrison Hoblitzelle, Feni- Sahat in pacar ca .—Wheat tradin you an: — back into ‘hn the 1-gallon 3332 st. w _ ward. ‘ LAY ALLIERE—$25 due. oe you will have to pay your ANXIOUS.—Under the ‘atatute Ce salad * “ oan KATIE BRUMLEY.—You and the decisions of the Mis:‘ourt M Roval, 4041 W Pine bi upreme Court children not named ———— cannot get a permit to make wine. oe th. any way referred to in a will nition musseahesd or OX Say: , if you get a physician's prescrip- take their shares as though no will ~ Main 8129. tion you can buy not more tham &/).4 peen mate Walt, vater py Oe cs ba eee death of the |. EX-CONVICT.—The fact that ons reasonable t-—On e aea o e during marriage. been depositor his money in the bank party has S lony or an infa- i} would wo half to his wife and half |comvicted, of & Zc any iu | -gallon can frie the and 1 gallon Then fill again served at the Hotel Statler following the ceremony. Mr. Brislawn and his bride will make their home in Sprague. Several prenuptial affairs have been given in Mrs. Brislawn’s honor this week. ‘Mr. Brislawn is the son of Mat- thew Brislawn, Mayor of Sprague. SENATE VOTES $464,891,000 FOR NAVY WITHOUT DEBATE Measure Ready for Passage Today— New Base at San Francisco Provided for. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April \ 28 —Pass- ing on appropriations with record- breaking rapidity, the Senate late yesterday virtually completed consid- eration of the annual naval appro- priation bill. Within 80 minutes, and virtually without debate, appropria- tions of $464,891,000 were made, as compared to $424,500,000 authorized by the House. With the exception of one minor item, the bill was made ready for passage today. e There was no discussion whatever of the bill from the program for which appropriations were increased from $48,000,000 to $62,000,000, in order to expedite completion of the three-year program authorized in 1916. As fast as the reading clerk could read the bill the Senate voted its ap- proval of items carrying millions of dollars, including an increase from the House appropriation of $15,876,- 000 to $25,000,000 for naval aviation and an initial appropriation of $1,- 000,000 for a new naval base on San Francisco bay. — Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican leader, and Chairman the 3- ‘; the 5-gallon can, “ae ® + . — - ‘ * ‘ * » . Pace abi P, ; Fi tmer abo, - - Ne Papen : on . prmesesima sirasmacemcntatss meee catia cseahanaaeacmmmatemnniamndinmmaummameds ‘ DR em ER a PT a py ENRON INE RIE AO RE AIST SRPMS CAT fp . are ‘ Spot Cotton. Cooper,. Harold Bixby. ss Kathrine Semple, Ann Lion- , =. Crunden and Garilotta NECKPIECE—Lest; Hotel, 14W. ye ee i ed sable, in or near sia Friday afternoon: reward, ba Beeociation.. “Dente 7 i" on and eget Boarey, — a There is iat TSocial. Items | ct of seenmamacr The marriage ‘of Miss May Casey, sughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 5 sey of New York City, and Henry round? ligatta'on. At oh Wise of New York,’ formerly _ so pointy nigher te 16 f St. Louis, was solemnized this sd easy: sales, 2050 saat iorning in the St. Patrick’s Cathe- 8.45c; Sept., 18.55¢; Jay's in New York. 3 » «BA large bridal party accompanied offee. | he yourig couple to the altar and rll 28.—Coff , No. «Bwo of the attendants were the : May, Thases | -@ridegroom’s sister Miss Dorothy = Biise; _ Joseph Casey of St. Louis. ' ) Biyhe bridesmaid and grooms- fo “te (c3) Ever- ribed Del- elmar PENCIL—Lost: |W A gold yd . MM. Meidner i : lost between “gens af Dickson. Phon Liberal reward. PIN—Lost, Shriner pin, at Moolah Temple. Monday night; reward. M. Kahn, 101 Washington av.: Central 2139. PIN— Lost. Alpha Chi Blame frat. pin, agon shape, “H. H. » len = wee —- - 3 rye | : “ pi 2. Spe ee teak petal cee ee nee EE A AEE LT A TS NR. ee : wusty serge heen oo seas seg agin ty silat =P — ~~ 23 of Sa a + gn sz “ia . Pitre. L. M. Rumsey will sing a roup of songs’ tomorrow after- on, at a “birthday tea” to be giv- for the benefit of the Near East lief, by the members of the La- Aid Society, at the Second yterian Church, from 2 to 6 tlock. There will also be imperson- “Sitions by a student of the Morse *;#thool of Expression. Mrs. John . McIvor, wife of the pastor, will ur tea, assisted by a number of ris, : Union om pany, vidends or Theater: reward. 4273 Botanica! | FOUND - OPP PLL a in i i i ~~. toe a ‘ » p tal service duricg BUSINESS =? Wis ENT! }; se sr, TT ry AUTO | HELPER With some a KCTOMD ELE TR cover men:, better Aupiy A40 - ee 5 1 Locust st Bache hed had aA shire bans _ sy LA PaaS ENS iGo pecond | ee nd; $8 ae rrr _ arenes EOE AE PRO hook tee Sa ee, _ aera na 7 Seager ‘ ME ig

Page 10

| ae “Je ee 4 eee vais Taal Mk. a . +e vor $ “" Sores Se Pee A ares Ba) Be %.: " a oh aa ’ .- eS anes SF ts - , : S * ; . | 4 - , as Me - 4 xe . ae in 5 + - 2% fey . a Pg I iy . cs es epee 5x ; ee eee 5 a Yet ee tet & 3 \ Sess? ar Rae 7 é 7 pe 7 * md. * e), as > +i wk ie % * 7. met ¢ + ae . - & % Ps me ae ‘ae es % #% - a ae arta ae j ag dws? ey ‘. is - oe BS et F be at ad , Kaito? BS” OF 2 , bf @: J 8 f co “i gr ‘ Pi “— Suite : " & 3 a Foi" * 5 ie a be a ete Te 3 fee * ; ; ‘ r. & a “1 i” Soe 4 4 = + me B 4 eet ee , f: . 7 digi 4 an PTS J f° a Me eet a Wy, ae age y ; cok Dy 5 pe \ > o> 7 —- os ,) ve oF * eee f , o : , er ae . wcAr P. A pu ae aoe one oe : -- TO BETTER: THEM 8 = Ly ESeR eo ELVES: Read the “HELP” M8 | AS .P WANT ED en Wom _—~ ‘WOMEN e . rie ‘ } ny if ects > 4: ; | ' | oe _ NOTICE TC : coon COM de work: a. CE | eS ya Sheect gies! CHAN ADVER | | ,beceoeh pe Bonar a orouRy exBer ott. = GE IN TIS ‘HELP 'W | g | COOK in ion nnd cy a at ae Effecti RA ERS ELP | | OOK onda Oe =Seoond, 2002 tag Naty nro ive § TES ANTED- | LA gS Eas oat wes a uit ee Uy Yee Byermann ‘Cons Because aturday, M | NG MAN MEN. ) 1 ° eek. st. LU vi Si eonstru pa of , a f unity. ith som BOY = 8. -order, ~ aes ae NDRY D a Bt. > c= “v r at ad the co y L 4 se, some sell! s 4 | Taylor - a. et sctavdiner: eacoitme i RIVER Good uis I eryth! vancl ntinued = batch, expect cements poms | oa A | —ayior av Senate | Oe Th “aiid everthing ng ag | ene | aor te ase h Opes te Rie oun, EDGER rit Laas tee Bi ecossary enterin pricés, world-wi oa, Box TA o— ) —A té astcy, w ba. yours 1 c undry. ee 24 Esta to mal ¢ int and de sh a crear oy | 2 opt wageomann ork. (8) Bn gee eR 1920 ~ and te and e o the the st orteas permanent +; OOK — Night: nen ee 20 N. _Dispaten.. Loon ets oper Ves P The foll Want ht slight making eadily m 6 of -newsp Pte climb Fog Ka: | G eee plain: : sotny, ..A ton, sci LOC wae rience. Rood at unity for heme -Di i epg a effec aeneves fr a new ounting rint les; joni: | 2 eeeeeeree fc one ees T-i00, Post~ stropolitan eltie nies seopen 4 nthe Post Diop ratte mi Br bas » BO co Ameri MPER Drug =, = Post- ; itan ertise opte y ist. D Dd b outal ba?) ; Medea Magy tation. Saat hours Kosi ut Beha , PERS y pork, | Good (088%) —e ohare © ea spoon ) ispatch R ut 4, PD talde “work ‘shake flat A Dearing typew and T—Ma and Ask M bh tra mbe Stead ad Clark, wages. ALI e rat ct ad emer eal N. k in D. jence: mo diet bain Yys— ee to ritin nérvasuentindoe; i Ma for ACHIN cks. v wo CLA es a vanta ge wo in pack! cleaning ’ navandement 10 N.§ vere in R Box wes Italian, are (3) cachines HAND— _ Pag K. gad eo Exce SSIFIC ) re how f se ee ae gives YOUNG MBN—To ork abd chemical | a oe in Sonat ae Gunde LA mores IRRESPONDE 8. Post) chaz wiedge of ous tee i = - ‘end gis ot the following: SOLID rom 30% lb gh Posen ware business; foal Works, pa) Oh ee | | - Sunday. ‘years, in ee ply. 1215 Ee | typewr! “3 Di co ts! rag ACHINISTS ig Beidel’ Lemmon i gaping mire AGATE to 100%, a reese intone painewa: ‘gical ona = , 3600 w hen m4) SECINL—Whive, Pett . spe ba cis : ork st ee te, e A lesa 2 : ms x fo —_autviere. iver ; evenings 1 | Printing sr Yq ee weeciseixe | Pe A Bands. M ot ayy GP one ei aay. oe per &r ‘Apply rd- | ‘ elege to car PA —— R | i, knowled s- and /; $s Fo in at nes an ead fenced AIL ply motion an to ti Sd aT tee orders. 411 a SyEMAKER— jolt 8 for Fight Ascii pip ~ nga ste raids, PERSON, font NT OR WI ssaaeess Jame TN aeeag 3S pire oreenee we 15 Wash. GIR —" much at nig car line, Cabas : ’ oeeee* “eee 5.* Cc i ~ eet a ee anes eames siesean atten seveeane Ea it. pita scr sa ele pata oi roe rae ponitions - : e gg oe al po DO. 29:9 7.9 oe 3 T° rere oP wes * ¢ . h n %, ( ~ aM n _ va re ‘starting b Washington at. wntesi BA Be ay to) same Hecth “Sroveanops is Ein grays Saat rhe A tell UMASS anente fen oa eee cars. i anply to | BOOKER GIRL W a in . Nace Vv . Siw teaee éveawe pe « . pat ; ai - ra Bee? Boll Uae | igen ot men cist tia sists Cape Se eTOCKROLDE iain abhor opin ecarre a ai fr Sang BOOK RERPER a ne oe See ee ly he gplendia ayy wl Eline re ACHIN ator arne 1 grind : ga! ERs’ rticl . o wisp toneee tevee “ 20 GE Ae for r, we eels gures, A Shia ee requir of . : 1 n R ngto pe isTsS 1913 r & in CAR Not! ME es .. ption eeeee :.Datl NTS tho ve wri F : ifRL— twa: aie erie * re wor ar porfunit = k. nT PRE TPE estaurant, 217 ic8) tions. day: eat igacomotiv« Seer es oo OF at ag atta Ri laliph cto . * Ht A BNTS— Ss “WANTE those,’ who te RLS —For counter adul | eee Toman mater 9 : “Bnd, ANDIY at oh rn Buss OP | Pisa “Ea a ae aes ‘casem aie x, |x canal a ork ends ee CHURCH NOT! = HAN To Theat cal = fay zi CHARGED vadcerimete ordre Saale at NT soon #108: “examinn ee tfrten” Pe iad oa and trnuon. 5 week to and | ea —" pit DRI ; state ex- Saat ieee ere oi eB) phenedaat nei "ADS —Cou poke CENT FEMATE tg badiy: CHAME station. Sun. “3 W. Bwon a sh La ait 2 conta ’ Sora Nhat L--309, ie Razor eather y 8110 ——Cost b nt SIX or th | ment | H 205 Arcade. ae eh. mere ERM : _TO1sw ater lings. comfory; P ra, B00 E eck ng nas : Raraxe a oes ords ns la in ris 1411 y ‘ E St. beck ry in colore grav or ‘i: ‘ ine: 8 amily’: or . intel Bie 1 intine oo ed re * ny Ganahi gut arrieg or sing! eo Pc tea i rg YO ait mA . omsteivg fae vanes a poe oti Hate — = " Winder: tional En : i - mii ‘ 1 Was steam. general b hou | Hite “ze "Sad Bes: DRUG a wagon Bi | ri —Binele, Hendy wi Medora cea AES. See ete ee ae not WORD PA ermericy worke institutions. 6 i atthe pee ERMAIDE Gee Se” Waites: Engraving. Cot. 12 Geek ERP ahington av. the righ aR | Deo cn ee Geib yay ree eee | eee =r er spe ar ee gat by Tan, | “CLERKSunior. Belt ae | Mteria, “08 ae near pact eos ine ak psig count Gat esac ae esa arses, WenitoetTeases > seers! ae nnging a that experia Phone Grand 37 at | | Sapa Aes 6 w hand, ae ee v. ior. Belt ria (c) | MA rie, s qulght counter ; peel ba will mene 0 -e 6600 | show car Pe at home: WARES. work tor Bers. AMBERMAID pp ee = TRL For ngton. EKEEPER and lle-a ~ te , » ann © cat ~-First- . v. N—Si h man. me ow : ty u re nvas s: a rin'y you or ed eu S—Whit mt erences. “hon ye n —Ni ’ aft th About #4, es fea, ith ha man com etcne te ~ Pharmacy, Te nee, colored, Solari’s c | . i —s POST one ad a phone coe, ; we tea foe snare time ® — 8) CH nitied"if desired. wh ae Bie 8 he ee Phone im rERPER— rR. obfection or 5:90 0. bad ee in 06, Pos ie ean bay Seve ain bility. Box ake over ang = 7 | inion Stat — autos.” S024 for bh ic) a z "Yanes ante doaay tor how me eriting ‘system: must 1 lnkettaek “5370 Per i ae Abe iB . tas rat Soot tee — a nh. uet eteria; ) steady EL Xx sala ekaneat MA stati ored, 4 Raym orse ere se) r ea ard» Som f rok so no for m ma P fon Be MEK = tan three. lg Band 16 te ee RE ial ©-351, _ rv-in emen iN—Y on R for and ar bs les m ates. TRI- nd Sh Sch ull pa e ganf ust f nh: N on ESe " ell trose EEPE 2 2. Cc to wn 6 general | Hotel good D 804 a 2 a Post - eepin oppor oung estaur bus Ww ond, = e hom every ore la CITY uter — " partioulars CHOCO ord at furnish ational Dg. WRLS— ld«. Kross Cloak - gina R—No "all 1 Boy. Co offic » 18th YER— 4 La ood ry cl Dis, z!| MAN tunity. for ti ant. ~ es i day ge c dtes BARB a Tor 23 Revie Pur LATE Gra refere cash (ct fasc To : —_ Fe nN fan t ov n eV ¥—Abou ». 12th am (es) 1 hoe Sra Tsiene ey leanin AN— Marri ir okie, Apply HEL : a’ the alte: neve 7 oil ate ER seomia tan | aaa nce. Bevo Mi write. ott) Figg adi yg or 45; o ; 16 dy wo -class op plant; _ Jett ied uatier s helper: ic __ HELP WAR city e massa e fr en; tut COL Can, CHOCO ndy 4B ie 7° M oriG ee al ; REEPER rest Oo Was ne wh Tenae | ae fee ein to aa: Po pew ha ge * s3is Cora. av ) | NOTT NTED Ei a strictly” yee soa anbaer .. Vandeventer itt, | “Weeter d home; Swen iy hing; $40 BOY—C ence en ae ab dyn yg Mr. Crinet._30 AAP roogee (c) a Be Vi weg ya cefent | gr CE—F DAs P obr es os ae Scedbien oa = renter and ¢ eS cf} See ef ee Fistian ae: Colored, emterred. 43 to cen sae Lee Bobi awe mien plant; | -m Bet vincent. of farm. 1 $30 1 beam ze N, BO — . wagye paid: — ce ote _Bldg. Union. te | seu a woman? J no ee linoe, ent 2 ing _he “= _ pa e N—Ex cent factory; . 16 wi to agers timek N, BOYS — is a “O. ID-—N : lent; “mot 4th a 19 TRIC use. ed, t B. ~ morela perie $1 oe no $50 Ww Sick’ Geaane a ABO ol} for: ust vom Co. me. eat, be n required. 8th- an IAN— “Gall f do = aa Hotel 5 t int eek caring gh Boa H HODCAE R ors tes r gene ) ie 527% whi at i -. n ef. af g ese n n n n D 148. E nao ent, years. Peas poxt-bispatch, wa te where et M © Co BSED and R appo pa A ree nt cieeaa: E pD— stri ICKL ght ox erate OR : a MAI ot WwW fi BO _st., Sth fl ae Sr Ego -oSas- mes expected \N—T pele Maryland, (c! ality’ Devens ng ass! Gonlateat: rl GD agen ME ee acral ao oxperiahoat » ° Po le Algae = | Me Sanitarium | Westminster. : — oor tor ( c O pert em irin eae! fy i c BO wn Olive. Proven $ st oyment: rk f K—RE N ATH or R i rienced sha And a we : ; nit xper inst metal earls f * aa ere | Bes Pm aes EA ig Scents i nano Cary ORFIC —e Ask tor ahr aren | memenee ralicoad pegenst “Boys |: fy & BR WORKER arene, Lagor, | OEZOR ae 4a Toe: aa 7 vs, Mart ‘or Breesiarb a ox uaresring Lo work in N vGroune, ce m -i12,,| MAN Dispatet 7 oe | aoe BOY ht Casioton eve. M the a KEMPE ‘ore saiidundear = ee roners: Ro eae, on ayy ; at 786 th references ypiiseouri _ engra . | ELE : ad work ust h c83) —~In tch, > penne: w (c) | OF . A Tarleton’ Bec capa AN— $120 office ght 1007 for on’ i akers’ nd . (4) ng ER 745_ ers, or P | t 7 erer stairs ‘10r. Ba oa wa ae Hin Welland ig, ea gon ap fie Sap per das Ask acement Bes ERICH BOY 3 Bey, reonr OOF air CF gy eo Beas | cheremat SP ts era sie show Ce Rog ih st piss | Bin=or lei*Eike 7s tae eae a con “Ai Weettorelan toad t. x | 0 oe Co. o ) se from =D. ihe ey ve fn 2 ae work- —N .. Cook And : housewo' Tea , ay lode. orel tch, be 1 work: ronal EVATO aries an, i122 NW : Gory. - j timekeepers. also in re tende at MAN 2900 once. sores . A. Cafe- -' U A y 40r — and years (ey SHO — "AIK (MAN est eae ro gael are ai to ar ee N. Tan et and our lin position.” to uel GIR an ow EN gan st. RS—G Ska E d Ch meee construc ith i o take eau ay. — hailing | mac int SSD Bipjon imestrie Pient ent. Kétic; ah gr tonli wee PAIRE ce, wit (et) | SA 2 _wire ission Ai i, ght om va cCooK— and Ae 2 “ - up di ings Rr ages. oan y work. MEN— =ifeat NGINE emtcal ” “ struction prefe aie eee ing machine. | OF i ae Bt alls op Nia Til.” sont gh h tool Seema Sua Gieéerien nd en, | family; poo "ashing taurent, Ni tresdwaye job. ee Apply 811 MEN ~@ care. St. orest Pa Lewis of tool room ERATO & Powe GAS | SHO a ee a1 [AN—W ee a Pie Forest S708. 40% eu CB wre! GigE an "ts 3 $1 - ply 811 Pina ‘oo ate rig ar ° Granite Cit wie Park bi mm teat and 4) DRRANL Pri I E er (oh SH out es. vy 19 M ed. $1000 4 . ite, - ‘k t iRs— Pos of- te gh Apes Sth at. AS ch See = mah pages. “Ano ~ ota Hg Bros., 51 o4 suOEMAXK ~ = Pi cnt (o5) oT falter tun: 705 Ol month: 90K—Wh 4 Cornel fo%) “Franklin 96 w esti $05 Market. For ic . ‘Disbe oxpere. = aoe Aafachet =" siaaetie a er, eteny nary Riad nie gaat aoe 1 | * took KURT, Relobel, oiling VW. ) | ing Schoen-Bri yo Ive, room 56. experie for” am cM GTRI-S eeu week: We ADY—-To ai ” salt oe m, parry . : soerencee a ee inact ee een 40 t mam tex STSOLE CUTTERS—An Sis On oe 838. De Balivere. right wt Ge (8) ESME arm sition to right. ped ne +4 seathergemt (cd FN Ww. eee ae - psplendid oo 9 forelads 7 ; Ol A fut a 7 in ta and ~ 2 Locus a ER 8 Ol good SPEC li ri ex eyer ) ~ tion Ns ent C 0 righ ea poly Pe expec n inet ee weo excel , nen d op nt In ady a ppl start: a. m xicab 50 -GX t meri s—. ive IAL p O, | experien : (3 er! or tel tock, 0., 6 t pa pic Yo eee ted. er lworth lent w ) t po portu moder of sm ~ NISHERS For gmp S ¥; Uni- Pos ee leh! to a (c83) | * Rive can Oa ot. | whens TY ice ee ae 3) | 505. Ne shine bates 16 Wash- “TAP ent posi Ren fe Co., 7 hm a Way yh ail me t-D experienc ery 6, be nsw TER k ee (cB Poy ~ ma MEN. or ’ br N pref ne sa er a siti ON ti Ley ted ; & for lee bu - For hoe Ma (a) ieee ence night; jo dig ph PAINTER —Ualo th )| Bo chine —W g00d ing | 8 ew erred: seme abe Fh eo E O on; ‘ —We pe to s ate righ td- 3 ee furni hinery MAN. ispateh. not Bins n 7 one } PA nand nion; or ), experi ‘Box J emplo shop ith so man ALESM Lucas losde a he ny oO art: with o PERA good sa ) ove Spay sz ‘ant len ae tart. nage: ~ t part Tea . A Ne 12th and niture a ato = werk tae INTER ; $9 da 0. 1608 | ae 212 Poste Di Sack ea te oo py on 2S Bldg (Bis rere felts: D-291. Ae exps u TOR— py rt or ie ~ Sag — young lady. rEg eN: BER hs 7 cdidon: Padits Locust. /j © fo) | With must’ Wer Lie, Gell atte at a ies) | To AM D Bost-Dispateb i alt pale’ Wanted a raathed. Ge DINN Post-T nee. and Perma fet) | + ; years o pues lee =e 233, P.-D. : . to learn wart WE MAKER: voller. 2B) peixht, crease Se. telephone (c INTEPS— 1884 Semple. Se | See REE . mits Goods 1 shoe mia: | ane d, Call | "preter WAITR $75, a youth to BO eX. ro, 12 ee at ex] oad and w or clerte opetlne _Olive poly : RAM LA Kod 842 _Ga —_ ht. educets = tro w ghop. 4084 -¥ empl. , ron ® STEAM + 3500 8" Bron ubles. | © ngs gt? - 3. atate. | (Rg Py: “ brefern -ROOM Eaama hens at a °: N, Ist ine experience: & Sesiheat aaa ateg >. gtart Ba B 2 bench aelas MAN eg tie ee at uble PAINT 034 We he orest nin. 501 MBOAT 8. ran Ingersoi (o4) ALESMAS onesho étter. te sala first- meee ae ened: z ah Tra x} Ply to 16 cashie s Pane. nce; gt prefer Se boy wi rose orgiwens 3 op; MAKER bands. ior —Elder Bo ot start, resin dies ashingt od m 7808. (c) | SS ENGD gg Segoe ene wie ge ~.. Hele ver Mee oe eget food, h Tw 7 M nox! E Barney years work: ost- Disp ve fell partion tions; a th pe : th | Ne trouble; 48-hour Appl Peo in lyt si T “ty age. PA ce; RE I on -ay. echanic c) eee sie . foot Ps r resen 80 to local k. emann ex- R07 FASHEE ome bh! cou Market G Fa ey ing | fll be ected. tion or 10: SW pon Hote stead fo w vy. F int UN n. ers, non lin :.. cgay Bene PF caper spre | FURAT RMrINSHER He toma | a ay! rat aad B expecte ‘tana ~ CUTTER Seradey. me Malis oe Main 3030. roms | SAE nth Sie the Teal esta “ics | DIGRW 0:20 a.m. Room 308 ¢ mea gfhthectee'D ty figk, wo Se ster auhdey soa | if oe ol ‘Wer- URN roe _) Sates Mo} esiro it-shar permane (c4) Te oe bou —F irs Hall se 2 mg tee ty ad vestintne pe OR SM n, 721 AP PD li te baal 3 ASHE 308 .pply: GIRLS . Dinks — ; rand h-dry. iris ' pa me : stead Trori oe , and ay liv ba ry, out- R ston orw SS; (e TOC way. ns rt x de ooo er at GER- nu ee m co cing stew Tw ion To sh ND Excels reign 3) Pag ul aro , cb en 85; ef sis; co P H iT ard tw ) K chi ruc Da 8, , Pa ta 8 s e. n- 8 a oO Sis . part l R lor 4 . prea es tesa ee aca ica TEE Bal rte fe ne oe re | arts Se ae | Pees fone coe SE ain Way | heat a Set bree Get sss! OR | me ood, salary ov Granite City. salary 5) Ping sta and employer, “rurnt ages nt | PAPER HAR GER Be Coleman “cd BWC i eek to. stn Fe tit SF America ‘sold 14 t ry auitomobite ia BY ean hy na ent Pine. Comatel tan Yad Der week Aion : chance: NDRESS— Victor 24000, 8 fo mc) Sone Pie. 1 a J Denni aand AG sk f cal sh of | N itn ok Lo ME 6t st refer o4) Saeco gu + otel. Te wash- ste sMAK h e_bl ote, : OR dy Rac 1S Dlenwant, UN r_pi Sa ge apg "i052A wari * : upfits SS Naps a mw ER— or Mr. 1 in refer- ete wernt C2 u,. (ea) | uls; 8 aN---B. h st ri Perma roy 5 s rred. b —Spec Peg vo 0 Texas av |} oe ER ipa. fe Ls— torv. atari NDRY _Linde class ak Wied io tg es é ; ter aaa an ot Por o Henry 21 APER 1 Mi = ne ed — ne & Sligo 5o-4 Seer but laity: aes ewe thie nol” Pie a fe we pn a, fo Birr ers, f HELP jell 3415 cole Pad | es. ; : » _ for Mle) m a exec ur St. y. 2211 4209 HAN chigan first- ge;| tA! Con d Ww O. R. Iron prov per ¥ not e ¥; dru +m tting- 71 Eas Ph tatlor Grand eck: | ex r pac sh olders LP—In- = ored od gw West | for exper sh ust i irect utive Lou 11 NGER class i LOR e Stat nage. R.: (e en en 6a ear a ssenti g ex ~ (4) ston one F ess. al Dl Sxperieneed, mt irt an and In all S70 Brass YS. 48- fen owcra pees e and abil is PAP lives S—Go hetns: ¢ yea S—F ion A BE ) ce: | les r nd 6 al: perien =" DRU ay., be orest good ony eAS 1 , gi: 4 i A co shak depar Ney ye y Lota oe rg ave © meen: “peri and pe tote con ity a : so) ER H * od. San- g 10th sf me pply ast 5 ong tri ecord; xpos you c¢ cé pre G CLE twe ‘6501 W, wa ; gas wh rls aye Sao ane ier werk: © rimet SS) 5S Ths: : ye: 2 A eek; n: ence. ave ced trol h ——. Py an hit AN‘ Georg Pai 10th nd; ¢ en’ p. to tra t.-s ps ne give es: m an pra - ning. RK — Wot en 3 or ges. 1G Sth a ile | rv a, ork: mact its; fe ves Bae oa N. doth, “or MEA Boe Tag ong &. Native | Smeg? ge ok. Ciothi and ‘Nort coats; mney ape meme. cuenary. Bo at hace’ a } BX Aopiv fines ant a. iais— ng pply or ighent wa My. .@.. ed- “ ce ae -ae " *F R h, o pi TC cred!l ne*a wn ye: STE 4837 wir Wat TIN ne. Cc No es. st (et 0 SMAN ry. B rag Ave AMIN vy KS man: Pe h 18 mark ~w inneyv ages | starch ands U3 wor. the. "O: rote fod fp RE! TIER 66, t and iment fores: $216 BOY st-clas ts. INNE o. rth M A eady 6) |) 61 ne who —An ox POs Pp & middies NERS—F 9S E webs m.; @ ats; $1 years as 3 ner paid ers an | pa : tepeeeneraon : good (@) er vies ees patch. © (ch) Ge a Sboe may C rest 8408. i. reine LPER—552 ge No. preseeer seilter 2 ent need t » oar EX Ta24. Ww rperienced. mG. eve ape Gatiul wert} al Colores aa” ( ; = a RS ‘ | Pe = d Sc reo ~ v1 a all of fe poly Stea —5522 url u Be: a ravel ire esti AMINE Was MY an fohen, “Goltuber ao i. = dults , 4000 fact ic tii on h 5); one- ers; uick itial of} coe > dam’ ; ord he fhe ég GIR lonaat wae xperie e- | rout 3515 Fa pale a afte Ken. hite: y See pee eek Lae ee aa neat my, sr |} Job, - eae N— and 45, to N ory W 2 Bm berty tead e - "work “high. wages. 10 sity; no. china et ae | "private fam : 800 & month el, | EN derly, ‘tor Post. ee S| SonrEn het ad Seed position, =i ‘AREROUSE sta B24 Ollvo_st (c4) SALESMEN room BEL “hours fase aa Tea Re tS av. Samabier ork | snouire. ¢ pure = ) Baxen ant east, Cab aries : * gt >? oes a ft wi . FS rm , ° & ne - ) - ad : By: ee 3 ‘ } 3 bring and | pom gage ply wepatc. “arr FORTER—O red; » AD (c5 Apply 2d > ear Seats nion. M ergeti on LP ee ettarnon 3 and Son og ry. 1409 8 depa k, An- ticula; Sn dies. bs _ 3700 AND 3 A any 3730. 300 ~ i}. oO a - {3 ocean a baler for ie ee men Hight Wo ny hulte Dru Co.. Bh at sae | Delmar. Eeed, chancn for ann | Bt. respect tractive propositt sand | Sie e DRCK extracts re ie) | fore j= conor re reaink EERE —And SSORTER—Aalec yf ue hs ee ™ _— . 1, -_ . | for t s n » to work a ] Gra ve ted) —A le or me . Lo ctivel l oDpos s (4) +f} Cott ~y nited rrad: i ' ry An ~AS ancl eee yee yi rienced Appl sath “emcees wrod malar oe wei | ae ‘hoe are Saenne es Delmar_vi, am avancement. store, and put a eee fpr two en: #008 chance. V8 § ro a ‘Co. fearmie PRKERS—ay | asaorters, co Fane iy eine Tor | re: by jer ee diet a iz Nit ae brag Ge- Workers.” experienced ton Garage, Be 45a Olive, Sn eer scquaint: Nes, Nnwlings : = mina. | recome, exper - aRKER—A Avply Leade asi Tang goes Ee . ler a “ Th good Ath Block conte: coed, ‘o — ic ela | v ATORS- a pg! rea work | “on ~ ell j 4 Rs. owe ’ 2s ° “ ) alee —Exverien ie ta work ¥ = 3S Beck * rienc ncea “on xs x . x viene er Neck: t neck men i J - ec at +a k wen + | : \. eo: steady we men's neck. |“ . ge ' FORS . r Ce. , good tor | , , pe : chi Kpe ash : 1 L ou ne: rte io 55 8 —e an) |W “ ' om rat eck har et ors “ne are - 4 = (Fe ctery will art " net | guar- € S' 3 we Fee L. e na ern tha sy Abge ehkty | a . n 5 wed ea Jacket cmamenty 5 ~ "4a Sie tase > > % Otive. Fr (cS) |

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eee ge eae ee oe re j -DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1 __-“ST-LOUIS POST-D Go 122 eee as ‘months ago purchased ‘the minority | last night at 10:15 o'clock "by one men, whom he met = from the RY SR | stock of James I’. Couzens, former! of three men who stopped him, and opposite direction, HZ LHL LHL HALL B DLL i ‘vice president of the Ford Motor) from whom he fled in front of 2651 collar and demanded to know where Co... and now Mayor of Detroit.|Geyer avenue. The bullet pene- ne, was going. He jerked free and | ° Be oO ‘Couzens was the last of the minority | trated a lung. ran, hearing a shot and feeling that 'The Shopping G : F(R SALE 1 PUBL IG sci {o sell his holdings to| Wewerka said that one of the he was wounded. ' overnme ‘the Ford family. Plans for tne | 2 sia Eyeglass ; ds (G = 9° ‘executive management of the new ) eae poration were not announced. Made especially for the use New $100,000,000 Corporation | Wh 7 W Has Been Ber preesnng tr" | bette nt tie 4 Formed From Companies With | BAKER SHOT IN BACK WHEN at very oman Looking For] | pers a ¢3,000,000 Capitalization. | FLEEING FROM HIGHWAYMEN An Eyeglass that can be (@ Cotton Shirts PRS ———. | used a great deal like the — Raincoats OU should INSIST upon. : Otto Wewerka Jerks Away and Runs | ij What every woman yn lorgnette—but vastly more rv the Associated Press. | When Stopped on Geyer Avenue— | d — Heer saat A wants an / = | Positively LANSING, Mich., April 28.—For- | Bullct rage ate a gait | ., cn Sine neat i, SA (eo useful than the lorgnette ' e s “ran- Otto Wewerka, 19 years old, snould have } 4 d Rep, Se . ¥ “% mal notice of the proposed reorgan SS because of the = pur- li Thi ization of the Ford Mot Co. nd California avenue, a baker, was 8 : , . ut. ’ bidion’ oe > sea Dependable Qua ity. US : ; - ca and in the back and seriously wounded |f Woman can t do witho Wes af = PS poses it serves. other interests of its. stockholders. Manufactured and Sold Only by 1S only to be had in All- was filed yesterday with the Secre-. | Ha a re 2 | + | and Many Other Usefal Tie s tary of State. e — = * ) — ‘ros Wool Fabrics, Tailored by The ata indicated that the au- | LADIES’ SUITS, $4 Stel hnmey er wi = a eet 1 ‘ | Erker’s — 1547 Ni. BRO, ‘omobile and tractor business will be | ver 300—from up. Bought from s me f q ‘ | | i ae ee Sits and Top- consolidated and reincorporated as fy the grelent homes, tn the Went End. || Washing Machine Co. Every Woman’s\W\, lictive | STORES N.Grand| a n oan Owe: £ rT Wr | iy @ Thru to % . Washington . a | \ we Sixth Street PRICE! SALE 0) HA | S ! q A sale that should crowd our Millinery Section tomorrow from the mo- | ! ment the doors are opened. Right now. Taffeta Hats are very much in vogue and these were made to our special order by one of New York’s largest mil- Vy Ch ] | | liners and are shown in 55 different and distinct styles, 11 as illustrated. These Hats are made Our | Choice + 0 | Ali of splendid quality taffeta, and are shown in combinations of navy and white, navy and jade, | | Salads ag er’ navy and Copenhagen, also solid navy. Owing to the extreme \ ‘alues, we will be.unable to accept Any Trimm ed | ees lily, ee C. O. D., mail or phone orders. Hat in Our P_LA’ ees Styles Styles / = : x: \e f] kn tire Stoc k ti nth. Se Ail! | TB Large roll brims of pleated Hn lop, mushroom and poke ; cw v,, & laffeta, trimmed with flowers, wer NN laffeta Hats trimmed with . , ; ; ’ Yh - ; 2 | gh feathers, tassels, pins and or- (die er Meee long ostrich flues, others jeeeyenyirnnyy, Your a choice of any Trimmed Hat in ut (/(/( ne é S naments. Gi \\ |) wel py) | flower trimmed. Js our entire stock—at Just one-half its former price— a | SSS) Off-the-face Hats. NN “—7I[ , Small close-fitling chin nothing reserved. Every Hat goes. All of our fin- | . | 2G Feat] tri d Hats é SS <r y ‘thins ; ? ° es i ded_—modela 4 Liat ie. Feather-trimme als is Ie LY. chins, trimmed with white from Tenne, Laurel Cupid Daisy Joseph and other | eat? | 1 f @ with taffeta crowns. \ Waa ie ZA, velvet daisies. Embroidered | : fe » . SY, J OSC] ) . d ; } et ; <= f¢ s 1 , "ay a 4 noted New_York designers together with the finest 3 | | ao? ; : a feta: aes, (rimmed with . a : | 5 Ai tassels. Third Floor a fee t Adolph Zukor, movie magr models from our own workrooms—every trimmed LA ! : | \ om , “ 1 % Players- Hat in our entire stock, : : | , \ — ~ : “Ql a Z his return from”Eure All $50.00 1 ATS . $25.00 | All $20.00 HATS . $10.00 All $40.00 HATS . $20.00 | All $15.00 HATS . $7.50 All $30.00 HATS . $15.00 | All $12.50 HATS . $6.25 All $25.00 HATS . $12.50 All $10.00 HATS . $5.00 Second Floor SUT US—Decidedty U/ N a ‘as pri ced. Fl x e¥ Se : SS $3, $3.98 and $5 Values for : : / | Specially purchased for the May Sale and offered ) Several hundred high-class Suits from |] \ \ AY : Att ( at this saving because of an unusual concession we o- our higher priced lines have been reduced miditien\ a VA PM received from the manufacturer. There are over 4 te cock ae ee | | HAY i KK . & AWA \\ Wait a dozen styles, three aS illustrated, made in arered tically every type of Suit imaginable— |]. A \ NO Leeper NS FZ VA ANN bol winsome ways of batiste and organdie, in white, everything from the plain tailleurs‘to {I ‘ ih. Datel ee cee) flesh, blue and lavender, as well as combination dressy types, including the new Eton Suits. |} \ Bs: cad Se WF Lali A ff Bae lie ye) colors. Waists have dainty shawl, Buster Brown : TWO GROUPS: I SOS x _ a oe io eee xe || and roll collars, many with frilled edging. Sizes 34 to 46. No. C. O. Dy ; | IN| | WA | ed phone or mail orders accepted. Continues | to Offer — Navy Tricotines Petrcerdlinety —FPoret Twills seeeg q@.This Silk Shirt sale which began today is another fo elour Checks | of those merchandising triumphs for w ‘hich Famous- : Barr Co. is justly noted. Included are Shirts of tl ¥ —Serge Suits finest quality silks, obtaisiahe sy catibhans soeloty Tomorrow i ere the Basement Economy Store—Sea i ; : of beautiful patterns and colorings. This sale began De —Ss/vertones | this morning. Come in this sc a os aaa Tonight’ s Star and Times for Complete tails and share in this worth-while event. Third Floor Main Floor | anes

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fod oe Sin 4 Seyi eat =e > SS sine ‘ om erty sq EN oe ee ee Sie IN) Ee re i Sh aa “ ~~ - oe . . =, c % ? 4 Ano ees f, i ve ? | stip ase , Me 3 Ta ee : fe a a a , — 7 . ” _— ON EE ATE et tet EG NN or ON Ae MT pita LS & . a nN a : - eed : , ay a RAS es Pa alts hey ott Je ‘28 5 Cee SP RES a Salen vg Or S aA ia Ts Cte aes Se ~" . , 7 - “ a , P eee ed ee ee en, | eM eee eee es Seams ho ae SE, aaah? L - * : / Sd bark on oe ww De Ree kg a eS rt . pin Ce oh a ae Pe Se a eats pic , a es pee . ee ae ate Cas’) . — ’ ee - ot 4 sats ; com orn . - r . . " 7 = . cae - we . . 5 MS UA Av J vr d . és - ie 3 ‘ i 7 Le ? q Editorial Page * ATCH “Se Popular Comics g News Photographs j ) } ia Wiieninte Waeua : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920. J | G y OG % , Yi “ . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920. Mss pd ddLLUdlsbbbbbblpssssdcdcccdecctecddocccccccccccccccccccddccspsssssssssssuuuuuummmmallll 4 SETOEELEEDOTOLFEDEEPTSEEILAELEH Gott VOCLELPECEELEEEEED CAEN EE eee nee SEPPIETEERELEES FOUFETOEUEIIELEPEEEEOEAOEEEGE PAP EP OIRO IODITOD DOPED STOLL IELTS SAE aoe AAR RRR SLOPIFELOTTEIBLEIOIOLIOOLEEOEEIOLEEOEELOELELOLOOOOLOEOEEOULECOEBELLETEDELLOREEEELELEDLEOLEEELODEELEOEELODEEEODEOEDEDELOOELEELEELEEELELEDEEELEEEELEELTEES 4 venta > Sabrotade PA PERERE REAR oa ¢ “ 4 oe : ate : : : : S tabAd ‘ “ AP LES > te ee om rete eee waren ne a . * ae PAPARLETRFACAEEAOE EDS CPAP ARFERTAEREREBOBEBABAEREAEREMORPAEERERE EE EOEPERECRE Lolatehes Ababa’ CRAEOEO EA FAERELOLEEEERERELEELEFELELEEEE CALEACEFEFEOTREROLELETE FOES CILIRIEOLOILDEELEELIOCROLELEE, And i MM AAA SIO Tents $3.25 uitable for camping) 2 pals for 15¢ y Other Useful Needs N. BROADWAY SSS "ee ele’ nu a . . SAAN ASRS SARA RAR LA SAA SRAAR AAA SSP SAS SES ATNSENS SES A OARS DORON DARN RR SSSI WNAAARAAAASN SAA NAS VA OO RR RSA AAA PE EE IE GNI II APT RAR CERES cn SSN Se Sw SONS NOS 0 6 OES 0 Were tn wie wa eR Wha kha scan 0A eka tn Ok ORGAN SS SO TL ETE ee ON A ee SS > GG 6 ; ; 1 | he ; N. BROADWAY X V J A $. BROADW i .lrmrmrrrrsrr— se a e_ 1] . AY Re aS cae iY 3 ORB GCOS OE LE, SBT Ie (| 4 | ac | E irl lr EOE iJ 1: GY | iY i Yi iY 7 Z, cps 6 aes 4 : G : V} | ji oi —— a Cf ‘GY : iH Y ; ‘FY : = Jf, ; : Uy : gs ig! iG m2 ji a a er Gi 9 Y ; Ce poe iY LS oe ; J Yy ; / $: £tZ Gi V ss t 27 , ‘ 4 ’ ee me iY YY f Ze een ‘GY 2:7 Gigs. ee eee ee, 8 a 8 ge V/ 2 44 E44 ERE eK , Y ; oo Z L, : : V/ af = Y . : ‘a 24 i | , ; Bc Bt aan aR RR ES ECON a Es 3” ig Ne iY ; es if el | 4 4% VA ; 2 4 GQ ~A N : N * >s as een ee ie ah. en en ee, ee ~ e ~ SVS SST SSO45 4444454545488 p08 pe ‘ % EES. Tes eae tt Sa 4 ‘ a a ig yioscnenteedncedumeivasniamennner srevtr weeeeds 7 ee Divine SANT iD DDD Tractor proves ‘useful in life-saving service. This machine, which shoves ee eag the life boat into the sea at the end of a 40-foot spar, has greatly speeded cx eee up the launching. It also hauls the boat ashore with great ease. : 4: —International. Y esheets dbase Mammalian SPOSBOELOUPEECEBUEELEBOOOOOEOBEUOEBBEOEBOOEOOOBOEOLOLEEDEUEEEEDEEOLEEBOEIBPEUEEOEEEEBEEEORELPEBOEEEEEBELREEPLEEPEBBEEBELELEEBLEELPEBEEPLEEBELELEPEEEEEEEEEEFEEEEE FPPPELELPEEPPEERBTEEBEELEEEBEEEPOCEEMEMMODFEEAEE. A ("47 4 VS heh bchhokind Ah Add L444 erre tach tected sh Mechta heticehdhtntes fuk tx tlect hd 1 Adhd Ae ATA#. 2 SLI ELL, (AO ” Chet bleh ahd 7 ¢ 3 See: Gencghe | Mei ee gO sc ae ae Be * age, % Ri > > > ee b bb Db ee bb bb be he he aa 4 PPPPPEL FLIPS CPEOPEAFAEBELEE POEPPEIOPEI+LEPEPBLEER Y Fess ES So EER turbances in —Copyright, Underwood @ Underwood. i, Us : 3 t = F ZY ¢ & reland. si Yt Uy Y, r~International, | : : mo ee : te Y WWMbMbéaMe“tititp fy yy PWV EL wy) y Y Y lee eer Adhd voonssnseaenecannnneaniadiamaannmnsitiniianaanaalin : bie eS % ies ee y t y b wa : ig WP YW rreasssusscblssooosicsoos LLL ee@tt deeded ccccddeddecdceddc ecco ecccccocecleccccckseeessstssns 29 | vi “mpyyptttt”” CLOIOPLELOORLEELELEETOLEEELELEDTEOLELOLEOTLOELOOEELOLELELSELIOLLELEOLOLEBOIEEEDODEOEEBLBELEDSLOEOLEELEBEDELEBDOBBOLEOBEDEEIEELOLELEBEDEDEBBELOOLELEBEEODESEESEEIEEOLEDIEELOLEELELLLEDLIELOOEUPCITS YL , g ) 4 A 7A MeN Splat eNO ae OES A fs th Li AS EE fe CAOAELEIA ELE PREG E. &¢ 4 LOSER LEC L ICEL LE LALO REAR ELE CE OES CL ALE LIE LEE £24 hbk en af ‘ : ; ee REE amma SIS UNI an aD Sa StS aa ae a eS aa ea en aS Sa RSS 3, IB ASS RR + Sa Y ; ia G | | posters ioe 4 d ) ‘ ~*~" _ ~ ~ 7 REVO .\ Sh bh bh bh b> > DD WWE \ GY i Z | eee 7 q | 1 SV ~~ WRbeneenenn S*eenean a SS i te > hb bh > bb > he bb bs ee Dh | ne ee ee ye I Sc ce kc ici a ee x wy a? 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a 7 Wer rn —_— — - om tag in grease: peng? Fates — _ r ne ~ Pee ode ee Ae ed eee Say) A > Abie > 55.) BW pa NE, Sie Zi Leek, SR OE ee Se Oe, era” Ge pas Bie ek oy EL Ap SELID IAG SPE NE OE PE © we. " a mR me . es eveetunt —— RS AIR Sikes tm tenn serninritate seni sameemnae resent enhtin i Cy vn cemetery amy iieeendien spe - a ee 8 - OLLI EN LEL LC LET NCO A Ot my — ‘ill be between $51,000 4 terested in be s 8 era ae j ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘APRIZ 28, 1920. *POST-DISPATCH CIROULA TION Average for March, 19-0: PB REOR . once ccc cccdsccsecccees 404,079 “ PAILY AND SUNDAY...... ais wn 211,697 ‘ [THE POST-DISPATCH ‘st fee is charged for the service ren- a.. The State and Federal Govern- shave provided the machinery; jt }@ both employers and employes to: vantage of it. | PEACE TREATY REVIVAL. : The revival by a group of Senators, including a number of Republicans, of the effort to ratify the treaty with reservations which would be acceptable to President Wilson is prompted undoubtedly on the Republican side by a realization of the position in which the Republican party may be placed should Senator Johnson continue to win success in the presi- dential primaries. Senator Johnson’s vote does not by any means indicate that a majority of the Republican voters do not want the peace treaty ratified, and stand with him in opposition to a League of Nations. His vote represents only a considerable fraction of the total. In the states where he has won, his lead is only a plurality, not a majority. But if he shall succeed in capturing the Chicago convention or controlling its action, he will force on the convention a plank flatly opposing ratification of the peace treajy in any form. On the other hand, should the Senator be rolled by irreconcilables, with the League of Nations as the chief issue. Leading Republicans who are not opposed to any League or to ratification on any terms, and who re- alize the strength of the League with many Repub- lican voters, see escape from the Johnson menace only in the ratification of the treaty. This action by the Senate would take the issue out of politics. No wonder that the Republican Senators who favor the League, and even the reactionary bosses, who fear Senator Johnson’s strength, are seizing upon the change from Hitchcock to Underwood in the Demo- cratic Senate leadership as an occasion to renew ne- gotiations for ratification. The motive is not the wel- fare of the country and of mankind, rather the wel- fare of party and personal advantage, but the move- ment is an improvement over that of the obstruction-¢ ists who were actuated by a similar motive, because the object is good and will serve both the country and the world. We indulge the hope that the movement will prove successful. Certainly, in the crisis facing civiliza- tion and in view of our own pressing necessity for peace and for domestic reconstruction, all the sup- porters of the peace covenant will get together on a reasonable ratification resolution. We indulge the further hope that for these great ends, as well as the completion of his great work, President Wilson will listen to reason and accept a fair compromise. The ratification of the treaty on fair terms would be an unmixed blessing. a « i a A study of advertisements in London newspapers shows a certain small improvement in phrasing which we might as well employ. It is in those instances: where articles of different values are offered for sale. It is our custom to say: “From $1.25 up.” ‘The English advertiser merely says: “From 6 shillings.” That is sufficient. The “up” is unnecessary. It is alway$ “up.” Let us conserve words. ss i is JUSTICE IN WAR AND PEAOE. The contrasts between the war and peace psychosis, as it affects the severity of penalties in our courts, is well illustrated in the recent case of a Missouri farm- er who was fined $100 for violation of the act of Feb. 14, 1917, relating to threats against the life of the President. The act says: : : Any person who knowingly and willfully de- posits or causes to be deposited for conveyance 4n the mail * * * any letter, paper, writing, print, missive or document, containing any threat to take the life of or to inflict bodily harm upon the President of the United States, or who knowingly and willfully otherwise makes any such threat against the President, shall upon con- viction be fined not expeeding $1000, or impris- oned not exceeding fivé years, or both. The Missouri farmer is alleged to have declared that the President “ought to be shot” and that he would like to do it. It was language almost identical with that used in many other cases during the war where the penalty was invariably imprisonment in the penitentiary for the maximum number of years. Thus in a Texas case the defendant “wished the sident was in h-ll,”’ and added, “if I had the pow- ev I°i put him there.” In his charge to the jury the Judge, declaring this constituted a threat, went so far as to say that it was not necessary to show that the defendant desired to execute the threat, or that he had any ill-will toward the President. And on ap- peal the conviction was sustained. The Missouri case has been allowed to drag through the period of intense public feeling, incident to a state of flagrant hostilities, to the present time, when a distinct reaction has taken place. Instead of the former public intolerance toward violators of the war laws, there is now impatience with many of these partiality of justice b sentiment springs fro | aberrations of justice. a ee THE JEWISH STATE A REALITY. The San Remo conference of the victorious allies formally committed the destinies of Palestine to the m the motive to correct the British nation, an act expected ever since the con-|' clusion of the war. The present British Ministry is under pledge to establish a “Jewish homeland” in Palestine, and during the San Remo gathering gave definite assur- ances that the military government now ruling the country will soon be succeeded by a civilian govern- ment. A Jewish state in the land with which the Jews were identiffed in scriptural writings is, of course, a centuries-old dream. The modern movement, with that object in view, succeding many visionary projects of the sort extending over nearly 1900 years, dates from about 1896. Its reputed originator was Theodore Herzl, a Vienna author. He defined it in that year as a plan to secure a home by “public, legal right for those Jews who cannot or will not be assimilated by the country of their adoption.” “By limiting it to Jews who are not made welcome or are persecuted in the countries where they were living, and conditioning it on the co-operation of the Turkish authorities, Mr. rather violent objections and lent at least some qual- ity of practicability to the plan. Under the name of and during nearly a quarter of a century has been the subject of much thought and countless references in literature. Zionist congresses to organize effort began in 1897 and continued annually for many years. The British Government once offered territory for an autono- mous Jewish state in East Africa, but nothing came of it. The soul of the movement was the hoped-for return to boundaries of Judea. The last Zionist congress prior to the opening of the great war met in 1913 in Vienna, where $100,000 for a Jewish university in Palestine was subscribed. At that time the colonists in the Holy Land numbered 100,000, of whom 15,000 were farmers, settled on 100,- 000 acres of land. The beginning of the fighting in 1914 brought dif- ficulties that almost destroyed the movement, not the least of which was the fact that Zionist head- against which most of the countries with large popu- lations of prospective colonists were in arms. A pro- visional organization, with Justice Louis Brandeis at the head, was formed in the United States to look after the unfortunate Palestine settlers. No other change wrought by the convulsion will command greater interest than the founding of this new commonwealth, accepted as a fulfillment of ancient prophecy. It complies exactly, after 24 years, with the original Herzl definition. When has a con- ception of this magnitude and attractiveness been realized in a shorter period? Responsibility for suc- cess is taken by a great Power, which has always been sympathetic to the idea. The need for a home land has not lessened. The war has not softened prejudice in many parts of Europe. No small fraction of the 14,000,000 Jews in the world are still under social and other handicaps. One of the pleasures of future years will be to watch the growth of this new state, founded under circumstances that have no parallel in history, and the renewal of industry, prosperity and happiness in the desolate country that gave to the world its sacred books and its most sublime religious conceptions. It is the birthplace of a people who, scattered and living in many nations, have retained their racial identity, characteristics and-feligion, despite heavy handicaps, have made rich contributions to art, science, philos- ophy and material progress. . = = i - The Federal officials who are digging ‘up some- thing new on Jack Dempsey every few minutes are expected to discover before long that he didn't defeat Mr. Willard in that celebrated encounter at Toledo. —+oo—______-—__-- CONFUSION CONFOUNDED AT JOPLIN. Chairman Lawrence P. Daley of the St. Louis Dem- ocratic City Committee makes known his conviction that one of the four women announced as the choice of the Joplin convention as delegates-at-large to San Francisco lacks a clear title to the seat. He says that because of the confusion in the convention votes were credited to Mrs. Martha Taafe of Carthage that should have been credited to:Mrs. Robert A. Crabb of St. Louis and that a correction of the figures would show Mrs. Crabb’s election and Mrs. Taafe’s defeat. The confusion was truly awful, and assuming that he is right, with what confidence can the accuracy of any of the other announced decisions that gave dis- tinctiveness to the convention be received? Was that remarkable platform only an incomplete, an unreliable ‘summary of the views of the gathering? Was Charles M. Hay really elected instead of being defeated? Was Senator Reed cordially indorsed as a delegate from the Fifth District instead of being impelled by the convention's collective foot into the zinc work- ings and rock piles of the distant Joplin perspective? laws and a demand for the release of the victims. It is not exactly a flattering commentary on the im- over again in order that we may know exactly what was done? —_—— EDITORIAL SPARKS. Don’t marry a man to reform him, young lady. The rites won't right him. The altar won't alter him.—Nashville Tennesseean. Don't let the price lead you to believe that the motor car and dog in the clothing advertisement go with the suit.—Tampa Tribune. A trade journal declares that Russia produces 25 rer cent of the world’s oats. This estimate is very low if wild oats are included.—Omaha News. If wooden shoes become popular in this country, they may reduce the price of leather, but think what they'll do to the price of I:mber!—Owensboro Mes- sengere Prophets of evil have always been unpopular from the remote days of Jonah and Jeremiah. They were rrobably regarded as propheteers.—Savannah News. President Wilson has decided not to summer at Wood's Hole. The Republicans have been busy for a year trying to put him in a hole, and he decided not to take to the woods, too.—Cynthiana: (Ky.) Democrat. » Score one for the wage boosters. They do say that the weary willies have forsaken the road and gone to work at shorter hours and higher pay and that the beggars who used to make fortunes on the street cor- ners are making more money at honest work than they ever did at grafting. So mote it be,—Illinois State Register. : THE “FREE SEED” EVIL. ee ut, in a sense, the reaction in! i ' Herzl answered certain|- the Zionist movement. it assumed much prominence} Must the convention reconvene and take the votes/| . : ” — ; : . fr : r « - 7 .* ,»* ° Fae poe". . + ’ - ~ J ? ll * o als - sx 74 s s ; “@ix al > *,-* : - ; * AS a > ’. ~~ s : rs = 4 7 ” -* : D : " ja . 2s w. sate * 4 = a be 2 Os. * "oe? ne” sve a ; Pe Pa ee So Cee ‘ 0 2 « - --* ** e tad . -- a > =. a." > . Dee & - ’ “., ‘ero gs : ; ‘ " J , se ss aa , ~ * na 5 2 . : . . *, : } _- > ‘ o—Louisville Courier-Journal, _ : fa! of toes os e . *- > Fok v ©€ . > quarters happened then to be located in Berlin,| § Ja O° ee “A> 4 , 3 » = ae we SY pare - . ae besa Bey. e! - tif A mr ae Po > a —— ee Sh _— INDEED! ) eat ll ai ae —— bill POOR 3 a wr JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams 5 THE COUNTRY. OME with me from city’s. baierul glory, Crs varied trend and mildness of turmoil, And drink the nectar of the teeming soil, Forever free, with absence from all care. Away from folly and its motley brood, In the deep woods of resurrected dawns, Where men and women never were the spawns Of aught or else but universal good. SIDNEY AVERILL. Columbia, Il. -s * * What Lawrence Daley says about the diffi- culty of holding the Democratic party in 535t. Louis together with almost no patronage ought to induce thought. We have something of a political phenomenon in St. Louis. The Republicans have ruled the city for so many years that the municipal government has be- come an almost insupportable burden. The Republicans have patronage. They keep them- selves in power with it. We don’t hear the chairman of the Republican City Committee saying it is difficult to hold the party together. The thing is as easy as it is dangerous—for the burden is cumulative. It can persist only by growth. That growth !s what makes the work of our efficiency expert, the Hon. Alonzo Barr, of no avail at the city hall. It is what futilizes the Efficiency Board. It renders even the ref- erendum useless in so far.as its use is inimical to the Republican city government. Whole families are on thé payroll. Only God knows what is put over on us day by day. It is a dynasty—the thing that sapped the very julce out of Egypt and gave us the bleak Assyrian desert. Only time divides Nebuchadnezzar and Mayor Kiel. In everything else they are pre- cisely the same. A dynasty is like a tumor. As it grows, the body dies. Mr. Daley wishes to call our attention to our own plight, and he does it shrewdly. If the Democratic party in St. Louis is disintegrating for want of asus- tenance, then the Republican party in St. Louis must be overfat, « * * The Health Commissioner must ride in an automobile. Certainly he cannot ride, as so many of us do, in the street cars. The street cars are incredibly dirty. At a time of day when the most of those who come downtown leave home the workmen have already gone to outlying industrial plants. We come down in |p the cars on which they went out. Nothing has been done to make them decent again. One can walk the length of an empty car and not find a seat where’someone has not spat on the floor. About the only way in which one can ride without fear of devastation by disease is to stand in the aisle. If the delegates to the recent tuberculosis convention in St. Louis had dispersed for an afternoon to ride about town in our street cars they would have found out something about tuberculosis. * * * Sir: I seldom see oddities in language that I do not think of the fun you have trying to make out what we are saying. Some days ago I read something about dramatists. I found taies) : an anchor. . Chiken and dock for sail Chairs caned In the rear Is that where we are caning them? Oo. Fa ae Sir: When the Bryce Commission comes over, don’t overlook this apostrophic atrocity on Eighteenth street: The Spool Cotton Co J. & P. Coats’ The commission may also want to see this one in the thirteen hundred block on Washing- ton avenue: eee eeeee ee © There is another one near that on the same street: Tell the commission to hurry. M743259097. * « + A paroled man over in Illinois has gone back to prison because it costs so much to live out- side. The profiteers have accomplished what Zeno and all his followers could not do; they have made the worse side appear the better. + am ~ The mantle of Roosevelt seems to have been divided again on yesterday. 7 Flour went up 60 cents a barrel at Minne- apolis yesterday. Hurrah for Palmer’ * ” * SLAINTHE, MISSISSIPPT. OW God is good to hold me, Mississippi, N by your side; Where you meet your own Missouri, and beur her off a bride. ‘Tis my heart that’s throbbing, thfflling, to your own heart’s throb and beat, From the romping and the swirling where your waters wreathe and meet. ; Away down South and eastward, while a thou- sand rivers call— They are wanting to go with you, the father of them all. They are coming, Mississippi, to share your stately crest, While you tarry with dear E®in—her ever- blessed gucst. For you are of her emerald green, the dew- drop on her grain, You are in the hues that gem her hills, glinting’ of the rain. Faith, you get among the buttercups on every boreen's side, i And I'll warrant, Mississippi, you are part of Shannon's tide. and PAT W. WOOLFRIEES. (Note—Slainthe is a Celtic salutation.) The ¢ PUBLIC OPINIO e ae.” & ¢.. ie § b > He a This column is designed to reproduce wines bias the latest comment by the leading cist newspapers and periodicals on the queshona the day. a. WOODEN SHOE FAD. : From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. ae | Pee ean as they might be of use to the t ruses in musical comedies that will ‘al gaily with a click-clack motion, the Duteas porters who have sent over here a Consigs of wooden shoes with several female demon tors are likely to have their trouble for pains. The shoe question was settled in ica centuries ago, and one of the great GISEGES tiations between this country and Europe ® been ever that we have refused to set Up @ & and cas‘e system. We have had here no pe antry, and in the matter ef costumes we Bm none so poor as to be forced to wear those biliments and attire that indicates class in - rope and a more or less hopeless inferior oc position. Indeed, that Europe, even in ut that call themselves prosperous and highly @ ilized, have failed to carry down the daily COR] forts to the gfeater number of people, thouga: may have been a picturesque side, was eVms through the survival in Holland, France ®& Germany of crude forms of footgear it the very obvious inability of large numbers to as ford more comfortable and serviceable atm These crudities of attire reached the ax ¢ primitiveness in the wooden shoe. WV hatevel glamour long association with the life of the pe ple may have thrown over the wooden shoe @@ not by any means make up for the fact that © a very rude substitute for the rea] thing. A not the least significant feature of the Amene invasion of France during the war was the W in which certain districts which belonged to @ American occupation zone with great joy aoa doned the wooden shoes in favor of the ¢ ed and secondhand American leather shoes. © toms and manners and conveniences do not backward. and nothing is Jess likely, the than that we shall adopt either the imp! or utensils or articles of apparel which for turies have represented the unprogressive # relative poverty of the large portions of the Om world. = RUSSIANIZING OUR SCHOOLS, From Americansky Investya (New York Russian f HE most serious bill, approved by the York Senate, is one which deals with t ers. In accordance with this law, all t i of this State wil) have to pass a rigid test of alty. They will have to obtain a kind of cera cate which was well known in Czarist R a “certificate of political safety.” Only teachers will have the right to teach Am children who do not belong to any radical ganization (trade unions whose aim it is te ter the conditions of teachers in the United in general and the teachers of New York in particular). As is a well known fact, ican teachers are forsaking the schocls, being able to make ends meet; they prefer to do office work or to take up some other protesemm which provides a living wage. Al!l teachers Wee have fallen into disfavor with schoo} heads W# now be driven from the schools. And the will remain in the hands of petty officers he same thing happened once ‘in Russia. At t head of the school system were old Generals had not the slightest conception of J and the children in the achools were trained — officers who knew splendidly how many 0fas buttons their uniforms had, but who lacked ti understanding of the children's soul, and wht Were never interested in educational pro m The Lusk bills are also aimed at such schools the “Rand School" and other educational 1g 'tutions where the teachers are not petty office but spectalists and men interested In educater problems. WH this law also concern the Bi sian schools? Is it possible that with the BF _ings of the reactionary crocodiles we will mias ‘chance to become literate? ee = a ey :¥ have been capable of culated an act of cruelty. | from her golf match to th Ranelagh, where Felicia wa in a somewhat extensive tes among others, Sir Julian Kat and Van Clarence Smith, t pold player, and threw her bo malice. a “You've all heard the new They were all interested, felt that she ouglit to have glitter in her quondam frien itself was too unexpected. __ “Glendower’s engaged to will be in the Morning Post’ There were murmurs of iné stupefaction, and whilst Mrs, firmatory particulars, everyq) at the person who might be si ly concerned. Van Clarence, pretext of lighting a cigaret front of her, interposing his” tween the women. Not that signs of needing such prote queer look of despair which moment in her eyes, her be normal. Mrs. Bellamy, a litt} still excited with her news, ff her own friends, and a few mi party, into which she had in of sensation, was broken up, * licla on one side. & “Lady Felicia,” he begged & allow me to take you back to “You are very kind,” she Mr. Van Clarence Smith”—— “I ask this as a special fa “T should be glad of a few r versation with you.” ee ‘She looked at him in faint j a tall man, with a heavy black cheeks, a somewhat lumpy eye and slow, forceful manner. est men in Europe, he was confirmed bachelors living. A m brought a queer light into her ¢ softly to herself. ¢ “I don’t suppose Van will'min I will come, with pleasure. I sh sure of reaching home safely. She turned aside for a mome escort over to her. ae “Van,” she whispered, “I am ‘ Sir Julian.” “The mischief you are!” he | aggrieved. “What's the matter w “Nothing,” she replied, “but | this.” | “Where shall you be tonight “Dining somewhere with you, == HOME ECONOMIES By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. ge ’ CLEANING WOODWORK. OOD that is finely fin must be carefully clean the finish is to be prese Woodwork may be painted, pa and enameled, or oiled. But ever it is finished, it should be dusted with a dry clean cloth, soft brush, before any other ¢ ing is attempted. A wet or. cloth applied before this dry — ing merely rubs the dirt inte grain of the wood, and increase Gifficulty of cleaning, besides ! ing the finish. When all surface dust has removed, for painted or enaf woodwork, a woolen cloth, ¥ Out of ivory soap suds, shoul used. A small part of the ¥ work ghould be cleaned at a and the cloth rinsed and wrung en. Not much water, and no 4 Cleanser, such as Old Dutch or Ami, should be used, for it wil move the finish along with the A paste of whiting and water Uttle melted soap and whiting be used on white paint. Afte; damp cloth has removed all the @ soft dry cloth should be use Wipe the paint entirely dry andt store the polish to enamel. 2d leave paint or ename! wet. To cl an oiled wood, remove Surface dust with a soft brush, wipe with an oiled cloth. The | should be kept clean and ré-olk Often as necessary, but excess ¢ should be avoided. Olled ° should not be cleaned with wa a TO CLEAN SPINACH ——— sists in putting it. after i been tarefully looked over, round wire dish drainer, setting latter in a large pan. The Wat drained off and renewed until clear. The amount of dirt in a. of spinach always applias a ¥ cook, but she need not have hands in cold water if she < A N easy wayte clean spinach . spinach in this way.

Page 17

. ee rn - iO R’ : of PINION reproduce without leading publicists, the que FAD. f use to the cho- that will trip on on, the Dutch ex- re a consignment female demonstra- rouble for thelr settled in Amer- the great differen- and Europe has i to set up a class d here |no peas- ~ § sostumes | we have to wear those ha- ates class in Eu- less inferior social 2, even in states hs and highly civ- n the daily com- people, though it nd, France and votgear revealing numbers to af- serviceable attire. ed the climax of shoe. wooden shoe does the fact that itis real thing. And of the American ‘war was the way belonged to the — hn great joy aban- of the discard- ther shoes, Cus- aces do not move ) likely, therefore, — the implements ¢1 which for cen- aprogressive and — srtions of the old @ CHOOLS. k Russian paper). — oved by the New | deals with teach- — law, all teachers ~ rigid test of loy- § a kind of certifi- @ Czarist Russia a5 - 'y.” Qnly those — >» teach American =| > any radical or- — the United States — New-York State — nown fact, Amer- — chocls, being un- =f refer to do some — % " +2 hg ~ ee NQQO a _ Xs ¥. : eo} 4 : ‘eye and slow, forceful manner. est men in Europe, he was also one of the most confirmed bachelors living. A momentary thought She laughed sure of reaching home safely. She turned aside for a moment and called her escort over to her. “Van,” she whispered, “I am driving home with Sir Julian.” “The mischief you are!” he answered, a little aggrieved. “What's the matter with the Renault?” “Nothing,” she replied, “but I just want to do this.” “Where shall you be tonight?” he asked. “Dining somewhere with you, if you’ stions of side, was evident . 2 he life of the peo- — -femoved, for painted or enameled *Ami, should be used, for it will re- ) : sists in putting it, after it has Spinach in this way. | WOMEN’S PAGE e WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28, 19290. SBSSe tes \ SS ws NLY a woman, and certainly, of there present, only Cynthia Bellamy could have been capable of so deliberate and cal- She came in fresh ted an act of cruelty. her golf match to the winter | elagh, where Felicia was the central figure in a somewhat extensive tea party, comprising, ) among others, Sir Julian Kand, the great banker, and Van Clarence Smith, the young American | pold player, and threw her bombshell with deadly malice. | “You've all heard the news, of course?” “3 Afterward, Felicia felt that she ouglit to have been warned by tne |" glitter in her quondam friend's eyes, but the news » self was too unexpected. @ #£“Glendower’s engaged to Maggie Foljambe. ‘will be in the Morning Post tomorrow.” § ®©£‘There were murmurs of incredulity, almost of } stupefaction, and whilst Mrs. Bellamy gave con- _ firmatory particulars, everyone avoided looking * at the person who might be supposed to be chief- _ Jy concerned. _ pretext of lighting a cigarette, was standing in » front of her, interposing his 6 feet 2 # tween the women. Not that Felicia showed any ® signs of needing such protection. After that first # queer look of despair which had flashed for a 4% ##moment in her eyes, her behavior was entirely | normal. They were all interested. Van Clarence Smith, still excited with her news, fluttered her own friends, and a few minutes later the tea party, into which she had introduced an element of sensation, was broken up. licla on one side. ““Lady Felicia,” he begged earnestly allow me to take you back to town in my car?” “You are very kind,’’ she replied, “but I think Mr. Van Clarence Smith”’—— “T ask this as a special favor,” versation with you.” She looked at him in faint surprise. a tall man, with a heavy black mustache, sallow cheeks, a somewhat lumpy figure, but brought a queer light into her eyes. softly to herself. “I don’t suppose Van will'mind,” she said. ‘Yes, I shall at any rate be Forgive me.’ I will come, with pleasure. Mrs. Bellamy, a little disappointed, but Sir John drew Fe- he persisted. “I should be glad of a few minutes’ private con- One of the rich- MMMM, Witte Lid all women | “He simply said that he wanted to speak to me garden ut Its under the inches be- off to join , will you He was keen, black particularly.” There was a distinct frown upon the young man’s face. “You don't think he wants to marry you?” he exclaimed. “I can’t imagine it,” she sighed. “Of course, one never knows. We may have mistaken his character all.these years. He may be one of these secret philanthropists brimful of heart and | sympathy.” The young man’s hand tightened upon the rid- ing whip which he had been holding. “What about Glendower, Felicia?” he asked. She shrugged her shoulders. “Well?” “Did he give you any intimation of this?” | “None.”’ ' .Van Clarence Smith hesitated. There were just |a few times when he looked a little like a prize | fighter. This was one of them. | “Look here, Felicia,” he said, “you haven't a | brother. The only people left to you seem to | be old fossils.” | She shook her head firmly. | “It won’t co, Van,” she said. , behaved abominably, of course, | At 8 o'clock.” “Glendower has but after all, I (had my chance. | Felicia took her place in the 60-horsepower | Rolls-Royce and in due course was spirited away ‘toward London. She was a little confused by the 'unexpectedness of what had happened—the en- | gagement of a man whom she had made up her | mind to marry—but she was yet conscious of | Some curiosity as to what her companion might ‘have to say to her. He did not leave her long ‘in doubt. While they were still in the avenue | he turned toward her. 3 | “Lady Felicia,” he began, “I am one of the ‘richest men in the world, and one of the most suc- ‘cessful bankers. I am also an incorrigible bach- ‘elor.” “Thank heavens!” she exclaimed. “T was afraid you were going to propose to me!” “Nothing,” he assured her, “is further from mv thoughts. On the other hand, I may be in a position to be of service to you.” For a moment her eyebrows were raised. lating voice. a? By “I am not supposed to know, of course, that: He! proceeded, however in the same cold and calcu- | | “and I may add that there is no other way.in the - you are in need of either sympathy or assistance. This is part of the sham world we live in. I am above it. I speak my mind, and when I see the truth I am not afraid of it. Hence my success. I know exactly the tone of voice in which you feel inclined to murmur the word ‘impertinent,’ and exactly the look destined to annihilate me. Keep them in reserve, please. What I am going to say is worth hearing.” She leaned a little further back in her corner of the car. The odor of his cigar—he was smok- ing, with her permission—was aromatic, and there was a quaint perfume from his shirt and handkerchief of Russian leather or similar scent. These things, however, were in no way effemi- nacies. Everything about him went for strength. “The secret of my success,’ he went on, “has been knowledge—social and political knowledge. To acquire it, the secret service branch of my firm expends a sum of 50,000 pounds a year. Two thousand of that, Lady Felicia, can be yours, paid quarterly, in advance, if you choose to be of service to me.” “Upon my word!” she exclaimed. ‘How do you know that I need money?’ He looked at her from under his heavily-lided eyes. “I will give you an abstract of the situation,” he said, “so far as you are concerned. You are an orphan, and for an ancient family you have singularly few relatives. Your aunt and uncle, with whom you have been living, are poor, dis- agreeable, and intolerant. You are 26 years old, and you have failed to make the marriage they expected of you. When you meet your aunt to- night she is going to ask you to pack up and leave. That I know for a fact. You have two hundred a year and you are in love with Mr. Van Clarence Smith, who is on the debft side of the fortune to the extent of about a million dollars, and Glendower, whom you had probably made up your mind to marry, has become weary of waiting and engaged himself to someone else.” | “You certainly have a correct grasp of the sit- uation,” she admitted dryly. “Now will you ex plain what services you require from me in re- turn for two thousand a year?” “The nature of them, certainly,’ he replied, WOMEN’S PAGE. lee —E. Phillips Oppenheim world in which you could earn that sum or any portion of it in such an unequivocal manner. First of all, have you any political ideas at all “None whatever,” she confessed. FS a di! “So much the better. I am #hankful you are not one of those fanatical persons who go about propheaying a war between Pagland and Ger- many. Let me explain here my own views. Such a war would be fratricidal, an absolute insanity. War there will be within the next 10 years, be- cause nothing else can sawe the monarchy in Russia, but it will be between Russia and Aus- tria, and provoked by Russia, and if France joing in it wl be her owm fault and at her own desire. If Bngiand # wisely guided, and all her well wishers abroad wish as I do—and I, as you know, am an Englishman—she will maintain her insularity. That is ame of the fundamental bases of the policy of my firm. All our financial fu- ture is based upon it. We work for that end in the United States of America and in England. It is work in which a patriotic English person can join with cleam hands. Will you help?” - “But what can I do?” she demanded. course, I world help if I could.” “You would have to leave that to me,” he said. “I shauld want you to maimtain your pres- ent circle of friends in London. You have con- nections and friends who hold high positions in the army, the navy and politics. Through you, in indirect fashion, I may sometimes be able to influence people whom I cowld not otherwise reach. With your aid | may sometimes obtain | information from which I should be otherwise debarred. And let me tell you this, Lady Fe- licia,” he concluded, “I have others helping me who bear mames as honored as your own. She moved in her place a little uneasily. “It seems perfectly womderful,” she admitted, “and yet, in a way, it makes one feel uneasy.” (To be continued tomorrow and Friday and concluded Saturday.) ISADOR i ox ELIZABETH JORDAN Begins in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch “Of certain his mistake, and that he would not be “fired” if he did not succeed. This comforting thought buoyed him up, and morning, on and night his mind was on his idéa. To make a long fable short, suc- —- pected. A grillroom, please. I veil.” “The Milan at 8?” Il have me. | I am certainly not going to the Foljambe’s dance. wear a hat and: detained her. “Say, what does this old boy want with you?” “I'll tell you at dinner time,” she promised. shall Afterward, Felicia felt she ought to have been warned but the news itself was too unex- “Glendower’s engaged to Maggie Foljambe. It will be in the Morning Post.” She nodded and would have passed on, but he cess finally crowned his efforts. Came the day when he went to his boss and showed him the _ results, which came out even better than both had hoped. It saved the com- away beyond his expeciations. When this young man’s former boss heard of what had happened he figurative- | children’s ly tore his hair. ‘through the tapes that hold them, man : make loops of the strongest muslin meant untold loss to him. He wished |and sew on where metal ones were, he had overlooked the young man's and you will have no more trouble pany very large sums, and practical- | mistake and given him a further op- iwith broken loops. Sew on machine. The work of iy meant a new departure in that/| portunity. He learned business, whereby it would be diffi- cult for others to compete. Needless to say, he was promoted | makes anything. drawer this voung this moral: He who never makes mistakes never AN EASY WAY TO SAVE. When the metal fasteners on the waists A GOOD COLOR SCHEME. The girl friends of a prospective bride bought a quantity of rose-fig- ured cretonne, pink being the bride's favorite color, and together made a!! sorts of useful things. The result was much more attractive than ff, as is usually the case, one girl had made a green bag. another a pink coathanger, and a third a blue trunk cut — HOME ECONOMIES By Mrs. Elizabeth Kent. CLEANING WOODWORK. OOD that must be carefully cleaned if the finish is to be preserved. Woodwork may be painted, painted and enameled, or oiled. But how- ever it is finished, it should be well dusted with a dry clean cloth, or a soft brush, before any other clean- | is finely finished | ing is attempted. "A wet or oiled cloth applied before this dry dust- | ing merely rubs the dirt into the’ grain of the wood, and increases the) — Gifficulty of cleaning, besides injur- ing the finish. When all surface dust has been woodwork, a woolen cloth, wrung out of ivory soap suds, should be used. A small part of the wood- work should be cleaned at a time, and the cloth rinsed and wrung oft- en. Not much water, and no gritty cleanser, such as Old Dutch or Bon = | Lowe = . IL move the finish along with the dir* A paste of whiting and water or a little melted soap and whiting may be used on white print. After the damp cloth has removed all the dirt, ® soft dry cloth should be used to Wipe the paint entirely dry and to re- Store the polish to enamel. Never leave paint or enamel wet. To cl. an oiled wood, remove the Surface dust with a soft brush, and wipe with an oiled cloth. The cloth should be kept clean and ré-oiled as often as necessary, but excess of oil Should be avoided. Oiled wood should not be cleaned with wafer. [To CLEAN SPINACH ] | N easy wayto clean spinach con- been barefully looked over, in a round wire dish drainer, setting the latter in a large pan. The water is drained off and renewed until it is clear. The amount of dirt in a peck of spinach always appllas a young cook, but she need not have her fn cold water if she clean 'fidgeted about uneasily. ~ - Vv “ 5 «> f j _ f t Se v a ? 2 SNe tes . Fale a 7 — eee te SP? eee a 6 ©. : S° T ‘ “ : y . p - “a ) 400-1J-13 BROADWAY " Se — oe = ee Se Sn ee ee nearer - ° _ > sae = arene “ ee a etna atlanta gn aonaie + a eS ne ee ap - : . Fees ~ ne aw ont. 5 owe eee gine = a s a (a hg A0 ak IN ls OY net OE he. ANC AR a eh to

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4 OS a = 44 Rae ek es +, te : ° : : Do not worry or fret, stifle back your regret, ” MAAS GIVES | : e Ce ANT 1 “TELE PHONE Hwee \ Se Ne er mt ~ SHAKE PTANRDS. iS tTAPP. 3 ; oe | ' | H] ) STREET CAR. eer MIKE &IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE =| : . . Will unbuckle his pelf and buy one for himself, ‘ He will get so much joy from the news. OP ts gee -_ ———$___ —————— : : cs OS ESE Sa a “SAY, POP!?—IT’S A CASE OF SMELL NOT. WANT NOT. Mi. PAYNE, : | A] IWLY I : Should make a most thundering bust. i | Hid UE ~~ jysSmece owes — ee eee Why tear out your hair in a burst of despair; AOL Why even get nettled or fussed. | | THERE Ss Some friend who has owed you a hundred, | — Which he never has mentioned for years, : ’ When he learns of your fliv’ will be certain to give , NO CAND 7 Three ringing and echoing cheers. “ag | iN THE. HOUSE _— — _ . ere ——~. President and Vice G \ - Whenever you fall in your fortunes, Although you are saddened awhile, dent at Convention Some friend that you had will be sure to be glad . And welcome the news wtih a smile. for Chicago. Though ruin and bankruptcy round you / FT BP ity pe! \ | : Loom ugly and evil and grim, Ree , MU eR Hi FT . Bo Ff It would gratify you, oh, so much, if you knew __ , | 4 eo \ A A ey 4 Ve | — A 7 3 meee i By the Associated Press. : That it gave so much pleasure to him. : | | 7 i > sn bt: RT HeOe : 2 CHICAGO, April 29.— _ —— =S- — = => formed here last November “But do I love him?” she asked | ° ® and Mr. Wilson WES SS ee JSS Y oe es a \\ Nee Se - - representatives of farm and herself. “Is this really love or mere- | seemed to have no control, the din- ! . — : re SS - | Se ‘2 ; 28 organizations. Max &. ly a sisterly affection”— /ner would have to proceed without Cleveland is national cha Just then the door burst open and | anything in the nature of cocktail forts were made to inte her young brother arrived like a °F Other so-called appetizer. Just as ; American Federation of | whirlwind. Without a moment’s | he had reached the point where his = | SN : | Ra 2 +e “ the party, but President — pause, Esmeralda took him by the ; &UeS5ts Saw there was no hope, there SS ; —- | a Da |, >> SS —— SQ : ; = . : _. Gompers opposed participatit ears and threw him out. | came from under a buffet a “plop!” = s S Wee : “ef >> SS! Se eee ———— ~- eas ee - ) — eS ae: Ege F. of ly in volitical Then she sat down before the pho- | ——a loud report which is made only (er ; at é SS ih : ain a = «a ; : we. - | ~~ : I ei — eee Z a aa —_ Ce ~~ ee Yr; "3 —s was organized “ To assemble er, gentler than that!"’—Tit-Bits. | Spiteful glances—-for they were sure ee “ides Ti y, Ss _ ' , A a =>. ; 3 4 new majority the men and a was ee something from 97, S aoe — — _—- ' ; ; ; =—= a3 . . esl ~*& ee 9 i who work, but who have ° Medicine. em-——made the host look guiltier = a . SSS Se ———— Ci . SS : — 7 = 45 tered as helpless minorities < Practice of cme. 'than he really was. But his wife Fe mn. “bl » ae SS DE ge NG | + on i ‘; 7 old parties under the lead A lot of people have nothing the! came to his rescue, as wives some- SSS i ae) cs. St sae = : , the -‘confidence men’ of big matter with them.” 'times do, and said, “It’s that jug of sds - L__— ww me | —_ sf ness.” “I found that out in the army,” cider; it sounds as Mma tnue «6 6°CUceC eC Srey Cee te Peet eee === ———————S— a ae MN eho NA OR a | Would Abolish the U. S. Sez said the former surgeon. covery never would have peen made | Our Advertising Rates. zen,” when it is known that he is “a man whose place will long remain } Soles 6° — eS : The declaration included 32 | Z ’ a majority of which, a Refering to an old citizen as a’ lazier than a Government mule, unfilled,”’ when we know he was the | 3 le $ ; 5 Esper, will be repeated in ‘relic of antiquity.” $1. 1.75. best poker player in town, $2.25. — 4 tical platf to be adop | ag cal platform to ado TEATS Fobra eae * mext July. Among the plan ~ | Jegal light of which the pr 3s refined lady, a valuable acquisi . arty s ‘ll.—Arkansas TT} . q : | : ofession a iadady, a Vaiuabie acquision fo Part) L wel Arkansas Thomas @8 ; Copynegnt, 20) Should feel proud,” $2.25. society,’ with variations. $1.85. Cat. 8 ° 9 y i neg sam pac eee = —— all ; , rr - , ; “s 4 es and unused land. - To call a man a ‘“‘progressive citi- Referring to a deceased citizen as | A league of workers to “ , Sy, ee. eee eal “ Riv 4 tT. » . 7 ve in tt a, OS Lome Cte in ae * & 6 i 4, mul fy 4 eo wr; a wo Femmes _-- ae ew Calling a new made lawyer “a Calling a female a “talented and Sxerta rates are charged when the ae autocracy, militarism, and imperialism and bring about a . — 7 —| WISCONSIN CREAMERY CO. Anniversary Day 9 2228"ecp : PHONE, : al suffrage and e | | 1242 Ss. Broadway Olive 588 - | F ; Mamgeos pore ne in manatee : Thes Pri ‘ . Abolition of injunctions in HoT You seme: et | Tomorrow, Thursday, gee SED HE WANTED STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, doz., 40c soe ei a ed steeply graduated incom fo SPEAK a | | BEST WISCONSIN CREAMERY, Ib. .... .50c oNowing our ee ee ee oe eee ——— | celebrate our Fifty-Second Anniversar . oy Limitation of the power of t GOOD SANTOS COFFEE ib 30 ' . y ; = | Preme Court to “veto” legisia es ts es by allowing a . a Abolition of the United Sta ; | ate. | PURE LEAF LARD, Ib. ...............20c | SUNSHINE MILK, large can...........40ch. : | () Per cent a PARALYZED BOY ¢ The Wisconsin Creamery tastes and looks like freshly churned | Discov BENEFITS OF By the Associated Press. butter and stays that way. Watch our next week's advertisement in the Post-Dispatch for For Both Men @ Malley, 16 yeare old, abl the opening day and location of our new downtown store. , : enly” two Angers and ce oa _ 4 e ia , Only two fingers and his h On any article ti the cause of paralysis, today rece : War Department's silver a : ‘ Writing the best essay on “Ww establishment ; : army has to offer a young man 7 The cup, together with from a local bank, a gold wa q to ’ MURPHY’S il . . $25 © $65 Absolutely no “strings” attached to this offer. Every- — ) the Fort Sheridan “Recall” ai Best Granulated White Sugar, 5 Ibs. to Customer. SPRING thing in the store tomorrow at a discount of TEN from the Knights of Colum Presented by Col. Jackson, SILK | PE 3) rr COATS PER CENT—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, % Ser ef Matot-General $18 to $42 Hosiery and Accessories. | Wood's staff. , Th resentati took place DRESSES Spayiding School, where Jim S Specials $16.50 7 $45 | . 7 400 other children, most of For TOMORROW , AN INCOME TAX INVESTIGATOR WAS SENT. To FIND OUT WHY THE CONCERN ‘| KNOWN AS THE TooNeERVILLE ey SS —itiCTTRRACTION CO HAD TURNED IN SUCH A LOW FIGURE ON ITS like O'Malley. confined to | $7.50 aa | N | a] ) chairs, are educated. . to $18 ‘ 9 . a“ | j | ’ YOUTH’S LEG BROKEN BY Men’s Suits Returns P O T r and , . ETras Cw, _ Tresia Berni, 16 years old, O L I O S To | dent, son of Mr. and Mra. A pceats | , | Berni of 2525 Burd avenue, r $30 to $65 ap . Struck this afternoon by an a . : bile driven by Robert Sim ent | taal . @ student at Columbia, Mo,,; ; a Eee sec : +! f— ++ “3 | alighting from a street car at AT THE CAR AN) DIDN’T EVEN. Barua q 0 == ———— SE Sirnpeon sia ne faied wo ASK THE Skip PER A SIN Lewteee Resntiful Beaded Top Silk Bags, special. .®7.50 | | We Are Headquarters for : < 74 os voll pa ene) oat GLE 707 WASHINGTON AV. wii : KODAK OEVELOT INS AND PRINTING Ee _ its trom 9 broken right tess QUESTION. Credit Clothing Co. | | € us your negatives if you want better (I eC oe ee Announcement Slid ’ face. Simpoon was held. | TRUNKS— TRUNKS— TRUNKS| |_" Xo! Brosavay | | A. S. ALOE COMPANY, 513 Olive St; Mf Regular $4 Blue Black Taupe Bags, special Regular $5 Drop Mirror Bags, all colors, special Regular $7.50 Beautiful Silk Bags; brown, blue, taupe REPORT. HE TcOK ONE LOOK and black; special Regular $8.50 Beautiful Beaded Top Silk Bags, special, e598 AOFPWUOZP= — * .