St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 4, 1921

Page 1

(Copsright, 197). ————e > pu) S = TO MAN] NIRS I 7 (Coprright, a A LOVAGE LiIzARb, MIKE, is THE cHiek ARGUM@ST MINST Tre Cuice “Tetecr THe BRAIAD A VITAL ORGAA) Tbdes 1921, i — (Coprright, ion, : ¥? Mi i eee Pi t 100% MORE SUNDAY Te. 50% MORE DAILY « } | MORE ADVERTISERS the Post-Dispatch every week than use ALL of Hl the other local newspapers combined! Circulation im St. Louies than any other newspaper. - —_——— eo = VOL. 72. NO. 125. —— Judge at Washington Allows ,30 Days More for Presen- tation of Suitable Method, in Default of Which Re- ceivership and Sale Will Be . “> ". Resorted To. OBJECTIONS MAD= BY _ GOVERNMENT UPHELD Agreed Decree Provides for Early and Complete Divest- ment of Obnoxious Hold- ings, Judge Holds—lIs Op-: posed to Consolidation. Br the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Govern- ment objections to plans submitted ty the olg packers for divesting themselves of stockyard holdings under the recent agreed decree were today by Justice Stafford in ‘District Supreme Court. Any acceptable plan must provide § for early and complete divestment of al) obfioxious holdings, the Court held. Justice Stafford also sustained the Goverfment's contention that the de- ores of divorcement may be made ef- fective by receivership and sale. Un- jess the defendants ore able to pre- @ Suitable plan, for which tim: were allowed, the Court served notice that svch action would be taken _ Proposals Mado by. Packers. _ The Swift and Armour companies bi had proposed organization of a hold- ' fig cotapany which would take over properties and lease @n operating company for a of years. F. H. Prince & bankers, were to urgan- t objected to this plan, that company and the packers were such that there would not be a di- t of the property within the of the Court's order. lip i The Government made a counter- , Proposal that the properties be taken Court, trustees appointed : in order to “facilitate future progress.” that the Court its way” in consider- divestment under any new 7 Court said, it must provide in the meantime, 80 that the Court terminate at any time, if it determine the packers were Proceeding with promptness and 1 Stafford subsequently | to give the packers in which to file a new p of their stock vards inter- 45 3 7 vo £ 7 - . ox +l", oF Just described it as a signal Rory for the Government. _ amis decision,” said the state- ““means that the decree en- s With the consent of the pack- 7em8s real force and that the pack- obey it in every respect. * Ate *s se themselves from the the court » FY z y* »'h, RS WIDE FIELD EBATE ON INAUGURAL BALL Pa] 4 > . _ -s Jan. 4,—Pro- Goaliaee ¢ $50,000 for | at the Capitol to President-elect Hard- after two hours’ debate today encompassing a as inaugural weather, sm cost of ae the care of 2 persons in Washing- ‘conditions in Europe. a . of Pennsylvania, the congressional —— : presen muing for $50,000 fora re- and in front of the Capi- other ms and | ‘who has complete control by the Court, an for, | stock curiously is coincident with the Cost of Living, Care , ‘| chevik gold deposited in was put over un- | oe + eee - = ome -— FIRDISPOSING OF IERSTOCKYARDS. SECTEDBY COURT AND I ELA ST. _ NO LONGER FRIENDS,” Explains Why He Did Not Pay New Year’s Call. ing, the ‘ing of heads of municipal depart- | memgs and the President — of called on Mayor Kiel 1625 AMissouri Albert coats, at his home, 'spects New Year's day, but one smil- ing, familiar face among them ‘missing. that of John Schmoll, rector of Public Welfare. The conspicuous absence Schmoll, who had always been prom- inent in the New Year's calls on the created econsiderable com- ‘ment, and when asked today the |jreason for failing te observe the cus- wouldn't } tom, he said: Why sheuld I! have called his private car for me. longer friends."’ have called? ! had We are no of friendship that ;long existed between the two @s po- | ' _ ALMOST RESULTS IN SCANDAL =" growing out of the decision to sacrifice litical allies, Mayor's recent faction. not the Koeln-Foristel nouncing that he would point Schmoll if re-elected, BRITISH USE OF U, $, SLANG Observing a custom of long stand- Mayor's “Cabinet,” consist- | the Board of Aldermen, attired as berits ‘the occasion, in silk hats and Prince | SAYS JOHN SCHMOLL Former Close Ally and Supporter avenue, | ‘to impart their good wishes and re- |: was) Di- | ot, PRESIDENT SEES he sent | Schmoll's action confirms the com- , plete severance |Schmoll for the political support of! by an-)}! reap- | 'Gen. Crowder, e Only Evening tt cI OT —— ae Sf. LO Paper ™ -— o-—- - - UIS, TUESD: —- eee LO SS = —- U.S. NOT PLANNING MILITARY ACTION, ~GUBA IS ASSURED a. ‘Minister Told Intervention|Only 56 Saved When the) Santa Isabel Is Driven on) Is Not Proposed, Accord- State. Cee ne DAVIS ON SITUATION —_—— ——— + - quire Into Conditions, Re- Mission. the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. By cofitemplating military intervention Minister by Acting Secretary is. it was said at the State De- ! Reporter’s Note of “Pass the Bug”! partment. ' | | | for “Pass the Back" Corrected in Time. LONDON, Jate. 4.—Britishers use American slang and think they un-, derstand it, especially after the edu-| cation in it they have been getting ' through the movies and the amusing stories that drift overseas. The dif- ficulty of keeping pace with the im- ported rase, however, often embarrassingly evident; as wit- ness a recent session of the London) County Council. The council had ordered to be printed the text of a speech on un- employment by Premier becomes President Wilson discussed the Cu- ban situation today with Acting Sec- retary Davis. uel de Cespedes, the Cuban Minister, called on Mr. Davis at the depart- ment. The purpose of the minister's call was withheld, but it was understood to have had to do with the visit to Cuba of Major General Crowder on ‘a special mission for the President. Lloyd | George, and one of the members said the real purpose of the publication was to show that the Premier was trying to "pass the buck.” The men who made official notes for the session, being unfamiliar with the expresaion. transcribed it as | “passing the buc.”’ A friendly American caught the : i i ’ ’ ; lan for consolidation ‘of | unemployed whether by a holding | demonstration. | ' ’ | ) ) : , #6 the holding company, but the the newspapers. error before the report was sent to the correction all London would /have been scandalized, for by “bug” arguing that the relations between | the English public understands only “bedbug,”’ and that insect must never be mentioned among polite people. a BERMAN COMMUNISTS GROW WEAKER AS BEER GROWS STRONG ee ee BERLIN, Jan. 4.—From_ recert ‘ord also iaGermed the performances it appears that the Communists have passed the peak of their power and their leaders seem to have more and more trouble lawful for safe and Significant was the failure of the ultra-radica] Berlin Metal Union, though the margin of their défeat was close. A note of pessimism is appearing iad he not made’ ent situation would prove most detri- | js jn distress at latitude island re- The conditions in the public growing out of the financial situation and the recent disputed ing to Acting Secretary of Later Dr. Carlos Man-} G 214 PERSONS LOSE ; ' 4.—-Assur-'the Spanish ances that the United States is not' was wrecked near Villa Garcia Sat- ‘{n Cuba were given today to the Cu-| ‘ ' LIVES IN WRECK OF SPANISH STEAMER Rocks During Storm Near Villa Garcia. CAPTAIN OF SHIP SEVERELY INJURED Attributed to Fact That ported to Have Authority | Passengers Were Confimed Needed to Carry Out His, ‘ Their Cabins. By the Agssoctated Prees. MADRID, Jan. 4.—Two hundred | and 14 persons lost their iives when steamer Santa IJsabel a telegram re- the Gocvernor of night, says here from urday ceived Pontevedra. Fifty-six persons were a Sint to In- Large Number of Casualties | | SUHEDULE JANUA RY 4, I21—28 a ee Service Si ae PAGES. — —— a = INAL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § ENA! in St Louis With the Associated Press News (Complete Market Reports.) — a —- . Pictures Portraying Criminals at Work Barred in Chicago CHICAGO, Jan. 4. ‘EBy the Assoc‘ated Presse. OTION pictures portraying criminals at work have been barred in Chicago, it became known today. Chief of Police Fitzmorris announced that '] three weeks ago he had issued '| orders to movie censors not to issue permits for any photoplay that showed a crime committed, even though the end of the pic- ture might show the criminal in a prison cell. “It will make no difference ;| Whether the criminal shown ig.a hero or a villain,” said the Chief. “Even the showing of a policeman disguised as a bur- glar is taboo.” . The orders when . three who were became public youthful robbers, sentenced to the formatory at Pontiae said their had been inspired by a moving picture, re- crimes “crook” FILED ; - — BUARD BEAT THE HIGH COST OF BUILDING Trade Association Member | Bid $38,000 on Mill Work Eventually Obtained From Nonmember for $18,500. SIMILAR EXPERIENCE | WITH HEATING PLANT ! ' ' , ~IN) GRIESEDIECK ~ BANKRUPTCY CASE A ings, evaded the high cost of building | ' ‘saved, but many of them were in- Assets of Beverage Company _ jured. of the vessel, was severely hurt and | ; _lamilies were ' Munitz Ricueldi, the captain it is not expected he will bodies have and recover. Many ashore, in several cases whole drowned. Among the faved was an infant three vears old, whose parents are believed’ to dead. Latest dispatches from Cadiz state the ship was driven on the rocks during a tremendous storm. and the Vlarge number of deaths is attributed presidential election are known to be’ regarded by American officials as very serious, but they be- to lieve Gen. Crowder will be able handle the matter without the ne- cessity of a resort to intervention. One Government officer said he had ‘sufficient powers” to do 6o. Gen. Crowder Sent to Cuba. Government: to the tact that the passengers had been confined to their cabins because of the violence of the temvest. man, of them being asleep. } been washed be - The majority of those rescued from the steamer were unable to /-8peak on being landed, owing to The position of the Cuban Govern-| ment with regard to Gen. Crowder’s, visit remains to be clearly developed.’ After his call on Secretary Davis Minister Cespedes declined to discuss’ that or any other phase of the sit- uation, but his questioners gained the impresrion that he himself was not pleased with this turn in events. Gen. Crowder sailed on the U.S. 8. Minnesota. Secretary Tumulty said his mission was “‘to confer with Pres- ident Meneocal regarding conditions in Cuba.” . “The their frightful experiences the hours of clinging to the wreck- age in the terrific storm and cold. Meager details indicate that during: the. which became due on disaster occurred at ,1:45 o'clock Sunday morning when virtually ev- ery one on board was in bed. The Santa Isabel! was en- gaged in coastwise service between (adit and Corunna. It is officially, stated that all passengers on board | were to transship at Cadiz for’ Buenos Abres. ——— = American “Ship Reported Ashore in Storm at Azores Islands. LONDON, Jan. 4.—A Lloyd's dis- patch from St. Michels, Azores, re- moratorium and financial! ports that the American steamship crisis in Cuba continue,” the White’ Faraby has been wrecked after drag- House statement said,.‘‘the solution (ging her anchors in a gale and go- be submitted, “to ap- in mobilizing even the masses of the, Of which appears more difficult on ing ashore. The steamship Haimon account of the unsettled presidential | nas sent a wireless message that she election. A continuation of the pres- has encountered heavy gale, and 55 north, a 'mental to the prosperity of Cuba and | jongitude 115 west. / > ‘ harmful to the relagions between the in the private conversations of Com- | munists. Party funds are low, con- tributions are coming in slowly and) many members are lapsing into an honorary non-paying 30. class. This slump in the Communists’ renaissance of pre-war “full beer,” formal statement discussing 12 per cent strong, with a spring- decision, the Department time prospect of 16 to 20 per cent bock beer, all at greatly reduced apathetically |. United States and Cuba. Crowder to Consult Menocal. ‘As this cannot but be a matter of the closest concern to this Govern-! nock, Scotland, for New York ) | The Faraby, 2500 tons, sailed’ from Marseillles on Dec. 22 for New York. The Haimon, 3071 tons, left Gree- on ment because of the special relations Jan, 1. existing between the President has Crowder to confer with instructed Gen. President Menocal as to the best means of rem- | 'edying the situation.” prices. 'As between beer or Bolshe- | vis there is no doubt how the aver- age German workingman will choose | first held under the provisions of the BOLSHEVIK GOLD A PUZZLE eo Aieen® that if the packers 40 swedish Bankers Don't Know What to Do With Deposits. will do it for! py the Associated Press. Direct supervision of the Cuban by-elections, the two countries, | | ; } | must be held, will not be undertaken | by the United States, it was authori-! @ Laughlin Steel Co., one tatively stated, unless it becomes more apparent that the Cubans are unable to manage them honestly and | efficiently. . disputes The election on Nov. 1 was the new electoral law drawn by Gen. must be settled by the _courts within a certain time after NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Heavy de- | ‘posits of BolsheWk gold in Swedish | banks are proving a financial puzzle , to bankers of that country, declared Ira N. Morris, American Minister to Sweden, on his arrival here yester- day on the steamship Lapland. “There is a large amount of Bol- Swedish banks,” he said, “‘and they do not ‘know what to do with it, awaiting in charge of the inau-| ted the res- | jan. 4.—This old ferraceous crea- tion is slowly developing a chronic ; be held tn case of effervescent convulsions. This it the action of the allied nations. The gold is in bars and the value goes into the millions, although the total amount is not genewally known.” Sweden is recovering slowly from the post-war period of business de- pression, he added, and business men aré proceeding with great care. THE OLD EARTH IS IN A BAD WAY By the Associated Press. VICTORIA, British Columbia, osis was made here yesterday m selsmograp tabulations by professors who vent the Gon- gales Heights observatory. In the last year they said the earth has suffered 141 fits of palpitating. perturbating turmoils, the greatest number recorded in one year since the Heights instrument was 1899, More than 1900 been appealed ee | | ’ and | | | At u i Ss cechint SllS atintlln je Re ig ae AI AP 6 they are filed. In many cases the time limit has expired, but only a few decisions ' | | ' ' have been made and they have been | to the Cuban ' Supreme | Court, making it improbable that a. definite adjustment can be had for many weeks, it was said. Conflict Between Laws. A contlict has developed between the new elections act and Cuban civil | (law, officials said. The Havana Gov- ' ernment had asserted that the cases were proceeding as quickly as poasi- | ble under court procedure, but evi- dence of a dilatory attitude has been seen by the American offictals, which is believed to have prompted the dis- patch of Gen. Crowder on s new mission. The number of election contests make it Impcssible to determine whether Zeyas or Gomez was elected | | to the Cuban presidency, and it is | possible that if the charges of fraud irregularities enough cages, second elections may was said. Under the Platt amendment (dn amendment to the army appropria- tion bill of March 2, 1901). incorpo- rated in the Cuban constitution. and in the permanent treaty between Cuba and the United States, the United States “may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence, the mainten- ance of a Government adequate for the protection of life, property and individual Uberty.”’ ure sustained in: great part of the Isiand, | | ) ' BIG INDEPENDENT CONCERN REDUCES PRICES ON STEEL which it is. conceded | Br the Associated Press, PITTSBURG, Jan. 4.—The Jones of the largest of the independents, today reduced its selling price on standing that Total $192,725 and Liabil-' ities $554,193—Notes for! $175,000 Overdue. \ schedule of the assets and lia- bilities of the Griesedicck Beerage (‘o., Prospect avenue and lorest Park boulevard, which has been sold jor the benefit of fts creditors. was filed the District Court today by Joseph Griesedieck, in United States former president of the company and its receiver under recent bankruptcy proceedings brought by its creditors. The liabilities stated to be $554,- and the assets $192,275.67 The list shows that the company ‘s indebted the Mussissippi Vallev Trust Co, for $75,000, under three notes for $25,000 each, whech tured in April, June and July, and that it also indebted to the Lib- erty Bank for $100,000, under a note Aug. 4. Valley Trust the notes were the indorsement ire 1q2 £9 19 5. oa. LU Is At the ("o. was said unsecured save Mississippi that for if a reorganization plan is under way by which the bank hopes to recover i ! Lumber Offered at $22,000: by St. Louis Dealers Ob- tained $16,000 How the h in Chicago ~ for Board of Edumation, rough its Commissioner of Build- work on schools last year, with great saving to disclosed yesterday laxpayers, was by R. M. Milligan, Com- missioner of Schoo] Buildings, while | | discussing the charge of general con- | -tractors, published by the Post-DIs- | is | restricted and high prices are main- | patch, Dec. 31, that competition tained through the operation of ‘trade association of manufacturers and distributers of building mate- | rials. The complaint of general contrac- tors is that there will not be a nor- Louis mal building program in St. until the prices of cement, sand, | sravel, brick, plumbing and other, large items that go into construction (of a building follow the lead of lum- . ber, which has decreased 30 to per cent in the last six months. Milligan said the cost of erecting a school building in St. Louis at this time is two and six-tenths greater ‘than in 1914, and that prices are now iat mae ' ‘tion, except for lumber. the peak for the mat@rials that largely in building construc- He attrib- utes the high costs to unreasonable and excessive demands of material men, contractors and workmen, who enter /seem determined not to accept lower prices in the interest of a building | ‘program and the public at large. of-Griesedieck and his son, and that | the money. it was stated at the Liberty Bank that its claim is pro- tected by about $185.000 in stocks! and bonds which Griesedieck depos- ited as collateral. $533,188 Unsecured Claims. Of the liabilities, according to the schedule, $533,188.33 are unsecured claims. They range from 31 cents, owed to the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, to $100,000, owed to the Liberty Bank. with the | buyers, suspended oper&tions, and the crowd started to make the | rounds of the warehouses with the | avowed intention of stopping | sales. At 11 o'clock the Lexington To- bacco Warehouse Association an- ; nounced suspension of all sales for | today. Sale of Leaf Tobacco Stopped by Growers at Covington. | By the Associated Press. COVINGTON, Ky., Jan. 4.-—Three Bids. Farmers in Marketing Products Abroad May Be Made in Two Montha. By the Associated Press olution reviving the War Low prices | oe oe eee —— ee -_-—-- were | very few sales, farmers rejecting vir- | ——— call off; WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-—The res- Finance Corporation became law toda, with its readoption by the House over President Wilson's veta,. The Senate overrode tha veto yesterday). The vote in the Holise was 250 to 66 three voting present, or 37 than required two-third-« majority. The vote was taken without de bate, after Representative Mondell. the Republican leader, had stated that since all members realized that the President had raised no new question it seemed wise to proceed to vote without discussion. Seventeen Democrats and 49 Re. with more the ' publicans voted to sustain thé veto Votiyg te override it were 135 Re. publicans, 114 Democrats and on« Prohibitionist. Officials of the War Finances Cor - poration said today the corporation would be revived immediately, but that necessarily some time must elapse before the actual making of new loans would begin. Some _ oa! | them thought the time might be two all | —_——_ — hundred tobacco growers of adjacent | counties stopped the sale of leaf to- | ; bacco today at the Leaf Tobacco Warehouse here be- cause, they declared, the prices were | too low. They said that they were receiving only from 10 to 35 cents a! jauthorized to make l pound this year, as against 75 cents Sheriff Northcutt to the ito $1 last year. pand ‘several deputies went ;scene to preserve order. ncsmenunnenigil > Threats Made Against Buyers in Car- | * Jisle Market. CARLISLE, Ky., Jan. 4.-—Follow- 'ing impassioned speeches by grow- ers and threats against buyers, dur- ing which knives were drawn, the burley tobacco market here was closed shortly after the opening to- day. Leaders among the hundreds .of persons attending the sales pre- /vented trouble. Growers declared buyers meant bankruptcy. Shortly ‘after the market here was closed it was reported that a crowd of sey- eral hundred farmers had ss started from this place for Paris, 20 miles distant, with the intention of forcing the closing of the Bourbon County market there. Growers at Maysville Stop Sales Amid Disorder. MAYSVILLE,'*Ky., Ja 4.—-To- bacco growers "stopped tibtobacce anies at Maysville warehouses this morning about an hour after the opening sales, the reason given being that “they refuse to give their to- bacco away.” ‘The prices ran from a half-cent to 20 cents. General dis- order prevailed. ——————e ee ~—_— = By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—Elbert IL Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, announces his organiza- tion has purchased one of the largest manganese mines in South America, the Morro da M State of Minas Geraes, Brazil. Unconfirmed reports were reecived | that $40,000,000 was spent “ta keop action further than to state that | ¢.om Rio de Janeiro by cable some “things here were unsettled” and he! “took a gambler’s chance and went | to Chicago for the material.” He said he did not care to get into 1 controversy with lumbermen, here by discussing the affair. “all I know is,” he concluded, “we got lumber in Chicago for $16,000 that would have cost us $22,000 in this city.” time ago that this property had been purchased by North American Inter-/added, did rot disclose wh ; ests at a price of approximately $4,-\ the money was given to the com. /mander of the Pollsh forces oF spen> Gary said that the purchase now {rn feeding the civil ncopulatien. 000,000. makes the corporation “Independent concerning manganese ore mine is situated about 200 The Murch Bros. Construction Co.. Ratiway Exchange Rutiding. . Conunued on Page 2 Column & perction for govetal , vara, Kenton Loose | ' } ' ' months. Il‘unds for making thie loans must be raised by a bond i+r- sue, it was stated. While the corporation has a book balance with the Treasury of abou! $375,000,000, officials said the use of this money for loan purposes woul! necessitate the issuance of ‘Treas ury certificates of indebtedness and that an issue of corporation bonds probably would be decided upon in- stead. Reorganization of the corporation also will be necessary. The resolution was designed te aid farmers in marketing their products — abroad. The War Finance Corporation i« advances § tu banks, bankers and trust companies ~ loans made by them to, or Bonds \s0n or corporation “conducting ; : ’ ' ' ; ’ —_—- ’ ; ’ ‘with a nation with which we ina properties in the! penditures, | the Polish army fn t which 1% | an essential in the manufacture of Ry the Aseectated Press iron and steel.” The Morro da Mina! miles! cieco Villa, at tne head of w feroe of from Rio de Janciro, it was stated,! Federn! cavalry, has taken thy ond has been rhioping crete “he cor- | ‘rn | wers Suown @p “E. Ubasty, | purchased by them from. any per- at established and going business in the United States whose operations sha!! be necessary or contributory to the prosecution of the war.” RELIEF MONEY SPENT TO KEEP POLISH ARMY IN FIELD, REED SAYS Missouri Senator Asserts That $40.- 000,000 Appropriated by Cingress Was Used for That Purpose. By the Associated Preas. : WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,—Forty millions of the $150,000,000 gppro- priated by Congress for Burppean rellef was spent “to keep the Polisn army in the field,” Senator Reed, Democrat; of Missouri, declared to. day in the Senate during a Govern ment economy discussion. Reed said he had documents in his office to support this statement and he promised to discuas them 4a’ llength later. Congress, Senator Reed said, ga‘ the $150,000,000 into the Banda o* “a single gentleman,” whom the Mix. - souri Senator did not name, > de “This same gentleman, with ur.- lushing effrontery,” the Benator continued,"“telle usin a report that he ‘U.S, STEEL BUYS MINE IN BRAZIL, in a@ war we never authorized ari spent $40,000,000 for the support «* the Poilsh army which was engaged were «* profound peace.” Jue Senators Borah, Reprblican, 144 ho; Brandegee, Republican, . Con necticut, and others asked fer fu: ther information regarding the «% end Senator Reed #aiJ that his documentary matter stateé he field.” ¥ Senator: Reel the His information, — 8 8 eee ee ee Villa Pareuing Foruor Foallewer FL PASO, Tex. can. é-ra: .« e Go's pureult of one of Nis tory > Tv “* ee a» PT et te TA IN AE

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FIREDESTROYS 16 ST.LOUIS POQST-DISPATCH How School Board Beat the High Cost of Building -= TUKSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1921. SOLDIERS BREAK —OVERDRAFTS WERE SECONDARY BOYCOTT NOT Se SUPREME COURT. Houbs| INTO CONVENT PASSEDBY CASHIER CANOE ME COURT HOLDS eae DUBLIN. WD MEDS Labor Unions Accountable “When They Depart N | : |iast spring, and obtained the. mill | ‘We do not believe the exchange $250,000 DAMAGE work onsi ° » consistin: oOStl f window ' From Normal Paths and Engage in Actual | consisting mostly 0 : Claes & Lchnbeuter, | operates to restrict or influence the a a | All R 1H | ED So Bank Ad | frames and interior woodwork, from : . | ‘ ‘ Search ooms un ; re) = nanufactur- Eleven Cars Seriously and Conspiracy to Restrain Trade.” we ith es | Director o 2 a A | fixtures, foe $18,500 . restric esate 5 s— rpo- | . . ad 28.000. e lowest’ business policy.of any o a1 n- Ten Slightly Impaired in : : yd 8 ae 4 | — repens congiex eget ve Bh thers > ors and Sing over the accounts of the Peo- ‘By 4.—Soldiers raided Cashier and City Treasurer ' Express Full Confidence in Him. a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SOTO, Mo., Jan. 4.—Whil State bank examiners DE were into all thf rcoms in, their search for|*he bank's capital had been tmpaired letters and documents. By 23 Votes to 15, the Corporation, at a meeting yesterday, |expressing confidence in the declined to discuss proposals for an | Irish truce. The negative vote came’ lof the bank, ‘by overdrafts, Dublin jand leading citizens of the town were per: | officiais of the bank integrity of Roscoe B. Jones, cashier and acting head who shot and killed sonal! 43 years old, in spite of a strong appeal! from High! himself in the Belcher Hotel at St. was a “poor honor to in the interests of peace, for persons professing to be his followers to ob-)! ject to such discussion,” | been The reports that Eamonn do Va-. lera had landed in Ireland were de-/| . drafts totaled. finitely confirmed yesterday. Non-Sinn Fein Candidates for South Irish Parliament. By the Associated Press, LONDON, 4.—Hopeful of in in Ireland are Sketch from forecast Jan. the improvement situation drawn by the Daily Greenwood's that within ‘six months the two parliaments will | ‘be in Ireland and the in- which. the says the Government possesses, non-Sinn Fein candidates have ready been chosen for the econ- in south Ireland in suf- ficient numbers and with sufficient support to make it impossible for the Sinn Fein to boycott the election for working the Southern Parliament. The newspapers assert that signs exist at the probability that Sinn Fein will decife to take a share in the Government of Ireland under the Irish Parliament arid form a , constitutional opposition tn the Lee- islature, pressing for greater au- tonomy than is conferred in the re- cent act, Some of the documents on which the Government says it bases its charges that the Sinn Fein plotted with Germany against England dur- attorney. ' ) Sir Hamar|year term ! _ City news | A. swspaper | ¢ that! Ble | ‘found in | negotiated pre-e | Hle registered at the hote!) New Year’s eve and his body was ‘found Sunday morning. J. F. Walther, one of the directors of the bank, said today that several! overdrafts allowed by Jones had diaclosed by an _ Investiga- tion of the bank’s accounts. He eaid that he did not know what the over- E. F. tosi, Mo., a dealer in timber and tiff, was closeted today with the bank’s It is said that he has ar-; take up leins which he with the bank rangea to Jones. Was City Treasurer. Jones Soto, and the People’s Bank was de- pository for the city’s funds amount- ing to about $20.000 annually. Council last night appointed ©. White as acting treasurer and ordered the municipai funds transferred from the People’s Bank to the Citizens’ Bank. City Clerk Charles EE. Curtis said that there was no thought of any discrepancy Jones’ accounts with icity. Bank i posits, ing the war will be issued in a few! days, probably this week. The Gov- ernment has selécted what it con- | the People’s Bank. siders the most imporfant and has! prepared a 60-page petition. Since Premier Lloyd George an- nounced several weeks ago in _House of Commons that the docu- | ments would be published, there has been difference of Government officials as they were make out case for the Government. to Army School Officer tn Ireland. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 4.—An officer de-| at St. opinion | the | | | ; ' convincing | a definite. | - December 7 reported to the State last the People’s Bank On > ia of Po- Cordi i ‘the work was done through | was serving his fifth two-| as City Treasurer of De| ' ‘for the Buder School,”’ ©; “and | Contractors’ . eiane investigation! Ple’s Bank here today to ascertain if | } market i | iwhich is one of the trade associa- tions that general contractors tain uniform prices. At Education,. Milligan work on the Buder School. ‘“‘We had called for bids on a heat- | ing plant and ventilating apparatus Milligan paid, companies tesco? i] the Hleating and Pip Association ol St. Spars. bid was $66:760 and We rejected the went into the open and employed the prevalling Lv members of lowest the highest $71,453. bids as excessive; for material only union labor at rate of $1.25 an hour. |} Louis $44,000.” i ' | Charges Material Was Inferior Asked to explain this transact | Thomas J. Sullivan, secretary of . He ating and Piping Contractors’ sociation, said: “That's true. gan bought cheap rial and had some of the labor ds by employes of park ance department.” He said the profit on a contract OUusAt not exceed $3500, and! he would not ion, ne the for $22.760 un- , der the lowest bid of the contractérs. | | ; ferior The 'through Milligan, and Farmers and. being | the | / known { Examiner that its resources and lia-, bilities totaled $963,527; capital, $50,000; surplus, $50,000; owed to other banks, $36,118; individuaj de- $333,626: $317,133; cashier's $32,280; bills payable and counts, $117500; outstanding on notes and other collateral, 782; due LD. checks, redis- loans $656.- real estate loans, $211,407; from other banks, $51,136. L. Rouggly, deposit, in expressing con fkience in Jones, said that he was sure that any discrepancies found in the accounts of the former cashier would be traced to overdrafts. He added that the directors would: have protected Jones had he explained the | situation to them. laft De Soto Last Tuesday. time certificates of' and) bers Milligan denied Sullivan's charge that he used employes of the Park Department to help on the School heating plant and used material. He reiterated that Only union labor was employed and that only standard materials, such as were calied for in the specifica- | tions to bidders, were purchased, Saving on Sidewalks. Last June the Board of Education. had concrs work done with union !abor standard materials for $1600 after rejecting bids of contra: the lowest of which was $2274.60 for the same work. John P. Larson, manager Planing Mill Listing Bureau, also as the St. Louis Mill Men’ Association, said he could not ae count for the fact that Claes & Lehnbeuter, cabinet fixture makers furnished the mill work for the Bu- der School at $21,500 lese than the lowest bid of the planing mills. “We have no way of knowing those things, as we have nothing to do prices,”” esaid Larson. “We arr merely a service bureau. We esti- mate quantities for groups of mem.- , thus saving individual members ‘te side- walk *T«¢yr'e the of the expense of individual estimating another director of | ‘cannot account for these ,of the firm, Two Deputy Bank Examiners ar-. rived here last Tuesday and an- nounced that they had come to in- vestigaie the accounts of the bank. , Jones departed for S8St. body of George Mahn, president of the bank, John’s Hospital in St. former vice f.ouls scribed as an army Captain has been | from heart disease. Wednesday rumors were circulat- | arrested at Kilmalloch, Ireland. in connection with the shooting at Bal- lybrood on Thursday of Richard Leonard, school attendance officer to the Limerick District Council, ac- ‘cording to a Limerick dispatch to the Central News. with murder. Other reports said that three offi- cers were arrested, but that two were released. He will be charged Pontia Incident Likely to Lead to Diplomatic Exchanges. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 4.—The strong body of armed soldiers guarding the American steamer Pontia, which ar- rived here Friday from New York, was replaced yesterday by police and the dock workers began pera the vessel's cargo, which will be! searched on shore. ers had declined the) to unload steamer while the soldiers remained | (The vessel had previous- |! ly been gone over by the authorities!) in connection, it was supposed, with | on boar¢ the reports of the arrival in Ireland of Eamonn de Valera, “President of the Irish republic.” ) The British steamer Canadian Runner arrived at the North Wall quay of the River Liffey from Amer- ica and was searched by the police. The minutd é@earch of the Pontia. which it was understood the authori- ties intended, was not carried out. A searching party appeared with crow- bars and other tools for penetrating every part of the vessel, but desisted owing to the vigorous here that the ship must not be dam- aged. Objection also was made to. the machine gun brought aboard. Friday night and the gun now has’! been removed. The question of demurrage due to} | the delay in unloading and the de-| Catholic Curate Given Two Years in day probably will be made the sub-| ject of diplomatic exchanges Capt.j;A Catholic curate of Callan, tention of Gapt. Sorenson and his trew aboard the Pontia all day Fri- | The dock work-| representa. | tions made by the American Consul | | | com mission. ed about town that the affairs of the bank were in bad shape. Missouri Pacific shop withdrew accounts aggregating $1500 and a third client demandéd'| Payment of a time deposit which' was not yet dué. | Sign was posted on door announcing that the ita Louis that, Captain Held for Killing of | evening, ostensibly to bring back the Vears of quantities on prospective jobs. tremendous discrepancies.” Hiow Lumber Exchange Operates. | The Hill-Behan Lumber Co., Page boulevard, which has one of the largest yards in St. Louls, is a ‘member of the St. Louls. Lumber Trade Exchange. W. lL. Behan, said: “We joined the exchange about a ago, one 'get somewhat better prices through } who had died | accountfhe system of We had previously been cost of operation the cost exchange. fig :ring our ‘low. “The Trade Exchange has experts TV0 {who take account of the most minute! litems in figuring costs of operation, Trwo' employes! ‘lumber The following day) bank’ «| Promptly with the exchange dupl 1 affairs! cate copies of bids they make on big | such as the idle minutes of work- men engaged in handling lumber in the processes of transportation and be- | | Heve restrict competition and main-| | that $1 will buy what $3 would have the direction of the Board of! undertook some' market to control! prices in this man- ner. “Lumber prices now are so low bought a year ago, in some instances, while the market generally is weak j}and we expect it to go lower, as the When com-: i plete the job cost the people of St. | keen among lumber dealers, South is congested with surplus ma- terial. “There is a great deal of ‘dis-! tressecd’ had for little more than the cost orf handling and transportation. This is lumber in transit consigned to the open market and for sale to the high- est bidder. “We now have 525.000.0000 feet of | lumber in our yards that will be sold about $20 per 1000 feet under the prices of last year." Belfan said competition here is) but not | destructive as it was before a better As-| Milli-| and tnferior em tie mainten-| | among $44.909/ counting costs of doing 'to promote the welfare of the mem- attempt to explain how bers and that of the public as wel! against a | Juder in- ) never ji rnade, ‘liveries 6600 | one which has enabled us to, the | which ' based. ered weekly, }and published for information of the: distribution, and even the idle time | may lie piled in the vards No item that may is overlooked in the system. ‘““Members are requested to file were in the hands of the State Bank |Jobs for infirmation of the exchange, Examiner. Jones’ body arrived from St. Louis this’ morning, and the funeral- was, set for this afternoon. vived by his He is sur-| widow, a 14-year-old) son by a former marriage, and a 10- | year-old daughter and 6-year-old son by the second marriage. Mre. Is suffering from nervous shock. REALTY AGENT SUES FOR $19,746 Alleges Leo Buder Owes Him Com- mission for Selling Land. Suit for $19,746, alleged to be the amount of commi-e'ons due John G. Hoyt, 6154 Kingsbury boulevard, Jones! in | a real estate transaction, was filed | by him teday in Circuit Court against Leo Buder, 2023 Park ave- nue. The petition alleges that Buder employed Hoyt in January, 1919, fo aid in selling 13,164 ac » of land itn Dunklin County, Mo., for the Arca- dia Timber Co. Buder was to receive $5 an acre 2mmission, half of which he agreed to pay Hoyt for his services. Hoyt, the petition States rour a) out the sales of the land to two companies in Bept:. t- ber, 1919, and has not been paid his Ireland. By the Associated Press. WATERFORD, Ireland, Jan. 4—_ P. H. Sorenson is preparing a statement Delahunty, has been sentenced to, ‘which will be transmitted to John! W. Davia, the American Ambassa- dor, in London. | two years at hard labor by a court- martial for posseasing seditious lit- ‘erature ang documents ‘but this information is not used to ‘reatrict the efforts of contractors in “vyentuate in cost lof the 1K. / man. i of the | or lcompétition ' Ocl: ithat general policy of substituting grades | ,ot and 'Vor or against the deuler. 'Sired grade has been delivered. service obviously ‘feeling among the dealers was er- gendered by the Trade Exchange. Robert S. Hoxie. manager of the Trade Exchange, said the purposes FX£change were to elevate the of business methods dealers; tw help in ae business, and andards the St / by protecting the people | possible unscrupulous dealer. Istablished Four Years Ago. lle said the @x- ha: as estal- lised four vears ago at a time when the lumber business was in less disrepute from destructive and questionable meth- employed by@ome dealers to get business. He said it wa#® known some lealers had pursued tlhe ra . mber inferior to that ordered. that deliveries short of the amount purchased were not uncom- mon, but that this practice had been broken up by the exchange. ‘“Lsut we still keep a check on transactions moral etreect.’’ all importance for the Fioxie said. “We have had to cite a member before the board for lapsing into the old ways.” When one of lumber in transit that can be! more | of the members submita. whip of the Senate. the work to be done during the mainder of the presen seasion, ator Harding laid particular @@. | phasis on a reduction of appropria- . |, tions clear for svon as the new session begging, Icxtra Session in March Likely, nd on prompt disponition.of | the appropriation measures and oth. ~ er routine so as to leave the Wap constructive legislation a. | Senator Curtis advised calling the extra session early in March, ew: Ei (is understood that the 6 | coincided with the President's Own view. No defi lected, tion bv only a few days. ator Curtis expressed lthat with preliminary work @ ithe ne&t two months, it might” inite time has been @ but the date generally is eg. ~ pected here to follow the nana Tariff legislation wil! be the fits: task of the extra session, and Ses. the Tome They discussed the legislative Dro: gtam for the extra session t@ Be called soon after March 4, a8 well gs. Me a possible to get a tariff bill otf ae ; committee before the end of | He said that he believed the | ency measure would pass the present | BeESsion, The Kansas Senator urged thatthe | program of the session include pas *- ee , despite stubborn opposition ~ ‘sage of an amendment to the Fed- eral reserve act, establishing a single” | certral bank with branches tn plage” |of the regional banks system nowh © effect. ! matter : Other Callers Offer Advice, Other callers on Senator during the day ineluded Gif Pinchet of Pennsylvania, f Chief of the oe Service; under advisement. The President-elect took the ” a: D. Cravath, a New York lawyer, and, | Representative Towner of ich ‘rman of the House Insular Com mittee. With Towner the @q of a Philippine pelicy wae at length. /ous conservation policies and Cra- 'vath gave Senator Harding his ad-, vice about details of the plan for; association of nationa. Harry M. dent-elect’s close friend and f£ », Pinchot talked over varie Daugherty, the od a bid he is expected to send the adviser, who came to Marion to die Trade Exchange a duplicate copy of! cuss Cabinet appointments, spent the” night at the Harding home and Wm “All we do is extend the costs,”’!in conference with Senator Harding — the bid that samé day, explained Hoxiet, “whieh is to check | t hat and to make certain actual amount of material 'public as well as to the dealer.’ No Comparison of Prices. | again anyone, tant stood to have The question of the more impor. diplomatic missions is undet — been considered, along, during the morning. There. each item for mistakes, elther in fa-| was no apparent development, how: . After the ever, Senator Harding declaring he. Povey sage has been let and deliveries! had offered no appointment on the . ‘ check thie dealer on his de-| Cabinet or the diplomatic services the) de-| This; is beneficial to the | x With the task of qnaking @& Cabinet. ' and it is believed that the Presidéent-. Hoxie said he did not know that! elect has @ anvassed thoroughly te, prices were ever discussed at meect-| qualific ations of most of those sug ings of the exchange, and explained | that copies of bids filed by members! were not shown to other bidding on the same job. or to any-| else except the accountants Hie declared the bids were never used for comparison of prices. Af the publication offices “Lumber,” the paper referred to by jehan as supplying figures upon | St. it was said these figures were | prices set by saw mills and w holesale | ' dealers. rom these figures, gath- averages were deduced, |dealers and manufacttcrers. Rn A eee - Medical Society Officers. At the installation of new St. Louis Medical Society, Pine street, tonight, Dr. FE. P. North, a graduate of Central College, will ,become president, succeeding Dr. C. Burford, another Central College ofticers Louis lumber prices were 3525 ; /gested to him as possible Am dors, It is unlikely, however, that made in the near future. wi members announcement on the subject will be: Three names that have been prom- finently nection with rick of Cleveland, idor to France: New York, a former Ambassador @ |Germany, and Gov. Frank O. den | candidate for the Republican nation for President last year. ~~ oe « Court Sesncavaghete Appotnted. ' under consideration in em diplomatic appoint * of{ ments are those of Myron T, Het former Amba@tars David Jayne en of Lilinois, who wasa prominent © Judge Killoren has appointed Au gust Niederluecke, a son of Ald Niederluecke of th Ward, as his court st ‘Division No. 2 of the ‘and Judge Miller has appointed Nineteenth — ographer in ircult Coert. . J. Kelly stenographer in Division Né ~ a ¥en ¥. Kelly served in the same under former Judge Hennings... sve? a a * in t ngs Accou First National B: CAI Sav on or ings De before banat ” 4 ° # =e interest from the 1 . Broadway- Olt -Locust- Open Mondays until 6:30 P. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION FOR YOUR SAVINGS oa < Start the New Year with a Savin if hed, sald: A Coroner's verd fing for the Von le Ve returned today Von le Vere, 4 avenue, operate t of Union Statte o4 killed in his hor er¢ay. Circu ng the crime at fi be suicide, but M told yesterday, pat she shot her h Mrs. Von le Vere, ounsel, aid not m t the inquest. Von , Beraphien, who faryland avenue hat they had q sorning about me uently had threa nother. Friday, h e Vere ran about evolver, complainit oman tn the neigh Yesterday mornip » his room and h 4 his wife comis oment later he h from his room, Vere at the h {th a revolver in rother waa stagce ttchen. Mra. Von “He will nk book any mo as tn Leo's hand eparted to get the Edward Hamne o nue, a chauffeur, ived at the scene he shooting. The , & revolver in known the cc y had always tf jealousy and mc on he had tak m Mrs. Von le V ad threatened the nd on one ¢ , ad tried to kill h id. Mrs. Von le Ve esterday that she s he was going up ' had said he hen she refused mm $210 which ‘ating rooms. Sh at he had been her on seve ad attempted to on of their home, half tnterest. X-CONVICT WITH HANDBAGS om Rear im Ce 1 Eight beaded } 50 each, were fow person of Ch 16 ex-convict, rched today aft Ognized him «at Aatforn, of a Pa ‘aehington and Hiowed in a com bile to Garrison ¥Y Overtook the ed Vance. He gave his eis a baker, ings, lll. He the habitual sentenced to ‘itentiary Feb. *ETee arson in Urning of tie gre m at 4900 Kasto 1919. A babit mood * ainst him red by the ju “gan, when itary, that tO question "At five checks of of $1500, Cashed at

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PROBLEMS tions Also Wil! 1 With Judge osscup. mn. t.—Judge Peter igo, cuded the lia: | Harding's calle:. Be understood 1). 4 not only to th: ciation of nations broblenue of whict long has be.a lect completed his en With the rank- mders of Congres« ong taik with Sen. fansas, Republica: te. the legislative pro- tra weexsion to be March 4, as well a. bne during the re @H#en\ SCRe10ONn. Sen- | particular en- tion of appropria- mpt disperition of measures and oth.- io leave the was “Nive legislation ar somsion begine. n March Likely. advised calling the yin March, and i: t the suggestion © ident’'s own time has been te generally is ex- jjow the inaugura- : days. mn will be the first session, and Sen- med the opi ion nary work during nthe. it might be tariff bill out of the end of March plieved the emerg- ld pass the presen: ubborn opposition ator urged that the meion include pas- iment to the Fed- tablishing a single branches tn place nke aystem now in lent-elect took the Bement. Offer Advice. ) Senator Harding included . Gifford wylivania, former stry Service; Pau! Ydérk lawyer, and ‘owner of Iowa, guee Insular Com- wher the question icy wae discussed t talked over vari- polifies and Cra. ‘ Hiarding his ad. of the plan for an )O8. ; pherty, the Presi - riend and political to Marion to dis- niments, epent the ing home and war ) Senator Harding morning. There levelopment, how- ding declaring he pointment on the lomatic service tu the more impor- sissions is under- ) considered, along fnaking « bine! hat the President. id thoroughly the ost of those sut- possible Ambassae- , however, that an) the subject will be future. t have been prom- tideration in con- lomatic appoint. f Myron T. Her former Ambassa- wid Jayne Hil) of er Ambassador (: £ Frank 0. Low- ) Was a prominen' Republican nomi- nt last year. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DNER'S VERDICT W JMIMAN'S DEATH , Pe ,debt during the last Was announced today ury. On Dec. 31 the total gross debt was $23,982,224,168, as compared with $24,175,156,244 on Nov. 30. The decrease during the last quarter of, the year amounted to $105,131,196 from the Bept. 30 total-of $24,087 6.128. The gross debt was $26.- 401,648 on Aug. 31, 1919. when the war debt was at its peak $46,000,000 SALES BY SWIFT AND CO. IN 1920 Business of the Fast St. Louis Office of the Company $10,000,000 More Than,.in 1919. Sales through the East St. office of Swift & Co. for $46,000,000, Frank A. Hunter, manager of the branch, d today. In 1919 the d to $36,000,000, During the past vear 150.000 head of cattle. 125.000 sheep and 600,000 hogs were slaughtered at the East St Louis branch. Hunter today predicted that busi- ness handled this year by his com- pany would not be as heavy as iu previous year. “a ° e * ROG Louts gen- an- sales era] nHeunce 2) PALMER APPOINTS ASSISTANTS Rand and Kresel of New York to Aid in Building Investigation. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.- ment of William Rand and J. Kresel of New York as special as- sistants in the building trades inves- tigation, both in New York oo else where, was announced today b r At- | torney-General Palmer. The new specially assistants Appoint- Isadore are Krese! is ' Jerome, Rand & Kersel. now a sepecia! assistant in other mat- ters, including the “Big Five” pack- Palmer said new ap- would take charge Federal statutes, ers case. his pointees cases under and criminal. . i ci* in the building trade. Much work already Nias been done, he declared, ir developing the facts in these cases, and some indictments have already been returned. EXPRESS § MERGER Ratiway Commissioners Hold I. C. C. order Was Based on Error. theeAseociated Presse WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 The In- terstate Commerce Commission was asked yesterday by John E. Benton, By ' counsel for the National Association 4 Howard | of Railway and Utilities Commission- | street had been stopped by two men,| ers, to, set aside its decision author-. one of whom held his hand in his overcoat pocket in such a manner as to make them believe he had a re-| volver. The other robber had taken $4 from Williams and was searching | /Dr. McFarland when a man walking along Nineteenth street saw the rob- bery and ran into the drug store through a side.door to tell the clerk. Garner, as the result of numerous robberies in the neighborhood. had recently purchased a revolver, and grabbing the weapon from behind the counter went to the front door of the stores and ordered the robbers to put up their hands. The robber who had kept his hand tn his overcoat pocket suddenly withdrew it and struck Garner on the wrist with a “billy.” knocking the revolver from | the clerk's, hand. “T guess it's time to go,” said the ‘robber as he picked up Garner's re- wolver and flourished it at the group about him and his.partner. The rob- | bers then backed away and escaped. “Busy Time” in Grocery. Two robbers had a busy time in the grocery of John Walsh. 1924 North Vandeventer avenue, at 6:30 Dp. m. They had just taken $60 from the cash register and were backing out when William Owens of 1811 North Grand avenue, a customer. iterests would be promoted age pa ee grep was —_errone- | ‘{ziné a permanent merger of the | major express companies of the ‘country into the American Rallway Express Co. In his petition Benton based his argument for rehearing on two points: That the conclusion of the law on which the commission acted was erroneous, and that the concluaion of fact an which the or- der was based—that the public in- by the WOMAN CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE By the As@ociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. ena | ers were missing” when Miss Flor- ence Allen, the first woman Common | Pleas Judge in‘sOhio, if not tn the country, Court yesterday. Judge Allen's first case was that of the State against Louis Bolton, who was accused of obtaining money | under false pretenses. He was ac-. quitted by a jury. Woman Bound Over on Murder Charge. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, - Mo.. Jan. entered the store. They ordered him Glen M. Ballie, charged with being. } 1920 totaled ring,” i ? /members of the New York firm Of purkham was at as a possible candidate for the Re- publican nomination for Mayor, !n the March 11, against Mayor Kiel, who has announced his candidacy for a third term. The prospective support for Burth- ham’s candidacy would come, it is believed, from tnembers of the nev (‘iItizens’ Kepublican Leagiie “lub, which was recently organize! pian excluding city jobholders from memberspbip. The appointment Schuler as City Marshal, ‘the Mayor yesterday, hax s movement toward a of the pro-Riel primary Fa Ov; “Tony” made by tarted lien- ti-Niel denits ment and at forces. : View of Schuler Case. Committeemen aligned with the Coldstein-Weeke “courthouse ring” have tended to hecome luke- warm toward Kiel since the Mayor’ recent announcement that, if re- elected, he would not reappoint John Schmoll as Director of Publig Wel- fare. The appointment of Schuler. who is aligned with the “courthouse regarded as a plain bid, for the renewed support of the Gold- | stein-Weeke committeemen. Collec Koeln, although the Mayor sought to win him re- nouncing Schmoll, is not have tied himself up definitely with the Mayor. Koeln has said, in repiy to questions, that the Mayoral con- test is “unfinished business.” lie would be at liberty, it is believed, back Burkham or another contender ‘against Kiel, if he should think best to do so. The Schuler appointment was not calculated to please Koeln. Four years ago Mayor Kiel had the support ef 26 committeemen in the primary. This vear it is not cer- tain that so many committeemen will be with Kiel. The committee united, with exception, in indorsing Schuler for appointment as Marshal. Served Under Kreismann. E. J. Russell chairman of the Citizens’ Republican League Club. A meeting of the club is to be held’ i within a week. Former Mayor! Kreismann is a member of the club.) one time private secretary to Kreismann, and was in City s was ‘or by one is ‘the City Counselor’s office under the all | under kK reismnann. | which might develop | piouse of Delegates, are other mem- from investigations now proceed:ng ! pers of the new organization. ’ | took the bench in Criminal ' | | 4— to put up his hands and took $22 af accessory to the murder of Arthur! from him, and then, as they again’ started to leave, Jacob Stetson of, 3834 North Market street, another | | customer, entered. He also was held | the robbers remained in the store five minutes, evidently expecting more customers. “That was a busy place,” one of them remarked as they Geparted. » > ’ & 4 : a7 - p . eo : ee Re ee Cite 6 ne J. Seigfried, Kansas City jewelry salesman, in a Springfield hotel Dec 23, waived a preliminary hearing today and was bound over to the criminal court. In default of $5000 bond, the woman was committed to the Greene County jail. Seigfried was shot, it ts said, when he sur- prised two men in his room attempt- ing to elry valued at $10,000. open trunks containing jew-. administration. B. was City Comptroller | and Edgar Rom-. speaker oY the old Kreismann Taussig, who bauer, former SIX, & A. CONDUCTORS OUSTED| BLOOMINGTON, OL, Jan. 4.—Six passenger conductors on the Chicago | OPPOSED & Alton Railroad, some of them with | , toierate on ai! to ’ PROTESTANT MINISTRY TIRED OF ' Lieutenant-Colonel and Attorney for School ae »wnould believed to |< BEING LAUGHED AT ON STAGE: Campaign to “Stop Contemptuous Treatment by Cartoonists, Writ- ers and Actors.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. Public Morals Board of odist Episcopal Church that it would 4.—The the Meth- announced inaugurate a Campaign to “stop the contemptuous treatment of the Protestant ministry | by some cartoonists, writers and ac- “On the stage and in motion pic- the board's announces@at “the Protestant minister is set- dom represented except as feminate fool. The members of the Protestant churches are exhorted tu” be liberal, to take humor and be slow to wrath. But the members of the Roman Catholic Church do not Such treatment of _§ their priesthood, which is always repre- sented on the stage and elsewhere a most favorable way, and whose is treated with considera- tion. The Catholics are to be com- mended. The time has when Protestants should not tolerate any other than courteous treatment of their religion and ministry.” The board added that the matter was being called to the attention of ministers of all denominations and their that “any violations of courtesy”’ be reported to the board, which would make them public. at County l-ffort to Increase Boundaries, vrotesting against the of a special election at Clay- on Seat in A petition holding ton nexing today the question of an- about 1190 acres lying be- tween Olive street road, Price road | and the Clayton city lmits, was circulated among residents of the tract in question. H. E. Honeywell, the balloon pilot, who is one of the iesidents, said today that every voter fn the tract had signed the pe- tition. A similar vote was taken five years ago, and Clayton voted to annex the tract. The residents resisted the at- tempt with court proceedings, and won their case, the courts holding that they alia not be taken in with- out their consent, which they had not given. The area affected by the new attempt is virtually the saine. Practically all the residents are farmers, Honeywell said, and they hold that city taxes on their farms bankrupt them. Honeywell staid they were preparing to. resist igain with court proceedings if the proposition carries today. ee ‘KILLED MAN AND. “FORGOT IT” he Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. woman, giving the name of Lillian McGill, 29 years old, today called at police headquarters ayd told a story of killing aman Sunday night placing the body under the bed and forgetting about it until today when she started to sweep her room. Patrolmen visited the hotel, and found the unclothed of a man about 25 years old the woman had described. head was resting on two pillows all body just The STi as jand the body covered with blankets. In a written statement the woman admitted killing the man. She said she only knew him as “Frank,” and that he told her he was employed in a saloon. They quarreled, she said, and he atruck here, whereupon she’ him! procured a revolver and shot three times in the head. She said had been in a dazed condition for the past two days, and insisted that she forgot the tragedy entirely she | until today. ,the Ellis murder trial. an ef- come also congregations with a: request) ordinary | 4.—A ' room in a, ELLIS JURY SELECTION TO TAKE ANOTHER DAY Pienty of Seats for Few Wh), Seek Admission; Witnesses to Report on Thursday. There were seats today in Judge _Hartmann’s courtroom for the few | who sought admission, to view the slow process of selecting jurors in There was crowd in the corridor, as there was yesterday, and the number Of prospective jurors had been uuced so that it was possible to ad- init the few spectators to the ing space. The selection of a is expected to last through row at least, as the 115 witnegvses were excused yerterday, not to re- port until Thursday morning. it is anticipat« | that the rush epectafors will be renewed after testimony has begun. The defendant, Albert Ellis, 21 years old, of 4605 Sacramento ave- nue, is accused of slashing his for- mer fiancee, Edna R.*°M. Ellis, 18, of 1833 North Garrison avenue, to death with a razor, in a vacant lot near her home, on the night of Nov. 4. He signed a confession Nov. 7, ‘which his attorney, William ho es? - jury of the Maffitt | Bates, will ask the Court to exclude | as evidence. PROPERTY OWNERS SIGN PROTEST AGAINST CLAYTON ANNEXATION ' Special Election Today n ~~? Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon, men ‘had quilified as possible jur- ors of the 47 needed for the panel from which the jury selected.- Fifteen were selected yes- ‘'terday, but three of these were ex- cused today, when additiona) | questions by Circuit Attorney Side- ner and his assistant, Thomas ©’ Brier, brought out their statement that the: would *esitate about ig- tlicting the death venalty on circum- , Stantial evidence. Those excusell today their views as to circumstantial evi- dence were C. M. Alban, instrument dealer, of 3635 Olive street; W. G. Coughlin of the Bech- told Co., 312 Pine street, and Ed B Harr of 3734 Oregon avenue. Uther questions asked by the Cir- cuit Attorney were whether the pros- pective jurors had women relatives who were employed, and who had to go home alone after dark. Edna El- lis was a stenographer and was re- turning from her work in the down- -: town office of the Bell Telephone Co. | when she was waylaid and murdered. Bates, in questioning the prospec- | tive jurors in behalf of the defense, asked whether they were related to policemen, as a number of policemen were to be witnesses. He also asked about the feeling of the men toward labor unions. It has appeared that Ellis had an apprentice connection with an electrical workers’ union. Clarence V. Schoppe of 725 Sonth | Boyle avenue, a machinist. and son of the late Police Capt. Schoppe, was one of those excused | at tLe instance of the defense, after Schoppe had admitted that he made a remark té the effect that he would ‘like to be on the jury that tried the case. He said he formed the belief, after reading of Ellis’ confessior, that Ellis was guilty. Deaf Mute Weds Girl Deaf and Blind. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 4.-—A marriage in| which the service had te be inter-| preted to both the bride and groom | occurred here yesterday when Edwin Ww. ; Sat: | ‘two N-C tomor- , two of 123 wild be ieee i Pas J. | | because of surgical! Joseph — | Court. Frisbee, a deaf mute, married | NG PLANES JON F oS, AT BANDERAS — Machines in San Diego-Panan). Flight Exceeds 72 Miles ant: Hofff. hy : . ' — By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 4.—Trav- eling at a rate faster than 72 mild an hour, seaplanes Nos. 5 and @ of. the N-C division fn the San Diego™ to-Panama flight at 4:52 p. m. ygbe terday reached Banderas Bay on the, Mexican mainland, ending a succ ful dash from Magdalena Bay. The 12 F-5-L. machines and planes are now together the first time since the takeegf f this harbor last Thursday. O - th no! plans called for the seaplane squad.- ron to leave Banderas Bay, which is 180 miles south of Mazatlan, todgy. for a flight to Acapulco. Complete radio reports rece here of the logs made by the sea- planes indicate that the F-5-L tme-. chines have covered a mileage of 1027, have been 19 hours aloft ¢ have made an average speed of abou’ 54 miles an hour. Radio reports in- dicate also that the F-5-L. machines met strong head winds from San Bartolome Bay to Magdalena Bay. I' took the planes seven hours and 65 minutes to cover the 2657 miles be-.-. tween those points, whereas, on the first day’s flight. they went fro») San Diego to San Bartolome Bav miles, In five hours and fire minutes. x a eee a eee we + Oe CUBAN POLICE ORDERED TO PREVENT LANDING OF CABLE Action Is Contrary to Understanding That Cuba Had Issued All : Permits Necessary. ele the Agesoctated Press. HAVANA, Jan. 4.—On Instructions of the President two members, of the Havana port police force have been sent to Cojimar, a smal! yil- lage on the coast a few miies f here, with order8S to prevent the landing of the Western Union Tele- graph and Cable Co.’s Barbados se ble at that point. Just why this ac- tion was taken has not been m@da By ‘clear. It was understood that the Cuban Government had granted all permits necessary for connecting the cable on Cuban soil, and the company had been at work preparing fe land end at Cojimar. It is announced that unless _fthe ofder to the port police to prohjbiy the landing is obeyed, marine forces will be used to enforce it. $15,000 DAMAGES SET agit Court Rules Engineer Killed Muws«r Have Known of Mall Orane, ai By the Associated Press. "3 WASHINGTON, Jan. ‘+—Déet- ' sions of the Court of Civil Appeals dr Texas awarding $15,000 damages for ithe death of William A. Linder, 4 | Southern Pacific engineer, were .sei }aside yesterday by the Supreni: Linder was killed when hi- ‘fiead struck a mall crane near th: station of Carney, N. M., as his logy: ,motive was passing. The Supreme Court held that since the crane ha. been in a similar positign duripy other trips by Linder, he must haye known of its proximity. Justices Day, Pitney and Clark, 4h. Miss Cora F. Crocker, who is deaf a dissenting opinion, expressed .r-- ‘and blind. ritual aloud each sentence was re- peated to the bride and groom touch and sign language. Frisbee Is| senior member of the board of trus-_ ‘tees of the New England Home for’ Deaf Mutes and Miss Crocker has jlived there for the last year. by | ‘As the minister read the gret that the Court had “introduge | anew and unfortunate doctrine. in the assumption of risk." Asa resuyji.. they said, railroads undoubted), would be less careful of obstructions near their tracks and “deaths, of innocent persons will inevitably en-. ,sue.”’ long terms of service to their credit, | received their dismissal today lowing several months’ spotters. operations by . fol- | Several have been on Chicago and : St. Louis runs, while others handled : trains between St. Louls and Kaneas | City Jhe Superfine Small Car The Templar Top-Valve motor is as powerful and flexible in action as it is perfect and simple in construction. Mid-States Motor Co. 2648 Locust St. THE TEMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY | (Devecmmd irae ; i ‘ ' _ om flavor that is RBleaanten Creameo A BETTER FOOD FOR LESS MONEY Blanton Creamo Nut Butter has won its way into thousands of St. Louis homes, simply because it is a better margarin at a lower price. Made from rich cocoanut fats and nut oils, churned in pure pasteurized cream. It has a ie appetizing delicious. If highest quality at an economy price means any- thing to you it is the height of extravagance to do with- out Blanton Creamo Nut Butter on your table. Try a pound from your dealer today. Blanton Creamo Nut Butter in the blue package. in ‘the yellow package. te the beat anfteeal fat cleomaragarie you can bury. The BLANTON COMPANY, St. Louis Pactory Branches and Selling NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, PITTSBURG, SCRANTON AND DES MOINES. Agencies in Ask him for

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' SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. rhe ee in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : BARTENDER ADMITS J | aioli : ' The Men's Grill _.@ mew feature for men exclusively. Take the SHOOTING TWO MEN express elevator, and turn te rour left—Serenth Fieor. y Tells Police Pair Had Kept Him in Terror Since He Testified Against Them Last Week. Important Change of Location The ge Ghop which has been on the Fourth Fleer has removed te its regular location om ths Second Floor. Re me ——— Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 io 6 Our January Sales of White Are Nowin Progre and Provide Many Interesting Saving Opportunities for Tomorrow } Buy Furs in the January Sale It’s the Best Time to W ear Furs an the Best Time to Buy Them Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | SAYS OTHER DREW REVOLVER FIRST The January Sale of White Offers These Desirable White Fabrics The January Sale of White Offers Unusual Savings in Domestic Undergarments SO tS ey et me °°? - OS. in in Front of 1728 South ~ - } ; ; : ’ * 7 : a eo ee ee - 2a - a Tenth Street With a Bor- rowed Weapon. Eugene Hares. 73 years old, a bar- tender. told the police today that he fired the shots last night which wounded Joseph Torry. 26. a ila-.- berer, and Henry Wryskocil, 22, a toameter, and declared that ther had kept him in terror since he testified against them last Wednesday in a peace disturbance case. Wyskocil. who lives at 913 Julia, street. was shot in the left side of the chest and the right arm. and rerrer, whose home is ct 1611 Men- aré etreet. received a bullet in the left shoulder tm front of [728 South Tenth shortly after § o'clock last right. Hayes. who at first, denied any knowledge of the shooting. said | today that the men had been eend- ing threatening messages to him for seweral days, and that when he and his brother, William. 21. met them) last night. Torrey drew a revolver. Hayes lives at 1713 Seuth Tenth street. Policemen first learned of the af- | fray when John Dagme of 1608 Me- nard street. Torrr’s brother-in-law, entered the Soulard Street Station. supporting Torrr. who was weak. trem loss of blood. Dagme said he. Terry and Wrekecil were passing 1728 South Tenth street. when two | men Stepped out of a doorway and fired six shots. Torrey fell and Wrekoctl, after exclaiming that he was wounded, ran, Dagme said. Woended Man at Hospkal Dagme was held. Torry was sent. to the hospital, and a search wus be- gun for Wrekocil While i[t was in progress, Wyskocil was taken into the hospital bw three men, who said had staggered into a saloon at.18628 South Fourteenth street aad appealed for aid. Mecalling that Hares had been a witness in the case against Torry, the police went to the saloon of Prank Vollmer. 1700 South Tenth street. where Hayes is emplored. This ts half a block from the scene of the shooting. Torry, Wyskocil and a third man. were each fined $10 and costs in Po- lee Court last Wednesday for cre- saloon Guring his absence and quired for him. Witnesses told the pé@lice that one of them said: “We'll law and brothers started home. shortly after 8 o'clock. They met Torry and Hi Las | é it to the saloon. The S is a splendid opportunity to I replenish lingene at smal] cost. suppl your Stocks are fresh, new and attractive. featuring the quality that imsures long service and prices so little that it is worth while to anticipate future re- quirements. Nightgowrres Batiste Nightgowns, iu slip- over styles at Windsor Crepe Nightgowns, \ainsook and Muslin Nightgowns, in tailored or em- broidery trimmed sty!es at You wil] be interested in the Envelope Chemises $1.00 Envelope Chemises of fine batiste. in a number of attractive styles, prettily trim- med or tailored, at Envelope Chemises with lorelr embroid- $1.50 ery and lace trimmings .at $1.50 Nainsook Nightgowns with igh or V neck or in slipover styles at Bloomers Windsor Crepe Bloomers, in white or flesh. with elastic at waist and knee. at 85c Ludergarment Shop—tThird Fleer $1.98 Petticoats Nainsook Petticoats with double pane! front and lace-trimmed flounces, at $2.88 Fine Cambric Petticoats, with double pan- el front and machine scalloped hem at $1.50 New Blouses ot-the Tailored Type in the January Sale of White at $395 $5500 95 HERE are Blouse values that vou should not overlook among the dozens of fresh new tailored Blouses just received for this event—and marked so attractively that several may be had at a moderate cost. We direct your attention to these of silk and cotton materials, suitable for present and Spring wear. Siriped Silk Blouses, $3.95 Practical Tub Silk Waists in Various pretty striped ef- fects. with two-in-one col- lar that may be worn high or low and with turned- beck cuffs. “Forsythe” Dimity Waists, $5.00 Waists of:striped dimity that show the becoming ‘*Duteh”’ collar edged with narrow self plaiting and fin- ished with chie black rib- bon tie; cuffs are edged in the plaiting to correspond. Blouse Shop-——Third Floer 2. Crepe de Chine and Pongee Blouses, $5.95 Tailored Waists of heary quality de chine with long peinted eollar, tarned-dack cuffs and treked front. Pongee Blouses of fine qua!- ity, with youthful Datch aan and turned back caffs with tiny self plaited frill with deuble row of pearl betters dewn front and small black tie at neck. Important Savings in the January Sale of Linens and Domestics All-limen double Damask Pat- tern Table Cloths, in circular flieral patterns; size 72x72 in; + $20.00; sale price, cach, $14.50 Size 72x90, formerly priced $25.00; sale price, each, SiT.5o0 Napkins to match, size 22x22 inehes; Bleached all-linen Scotch 17 sale in this White Sale at a very important saring. The Sheets 63x99, formerly $2.75: saie price. $1.85 $ix90, formerly $3.25: sale prie>, $2.25 00x39. formerly $3.59: sale price, 82.40 72x98, formerly $3.90: sale price. $2.00 The Pillowcases 43x36. formeriy 60c: sale priee, 45 45236. fermeriy G62¢: sale price, 48e Bleached Muslin and Lonacloth _ 86imeh Bleached Muslin, sei. ing regularly at 18c: sale price, Tard. 12*-e Unbleached Maslin. selling regulariy at 20¢; sale price, 2*4e Special Values in January Sale of Floorcoverings Of the Most Desirable Type—-for Wednes- day's Selling. Guia Velvet Rugs: size 9x12, in Persian. Chinese and allover pat- terms; are reduced from sso." $52.00 Ia $.3x10.6, re@eced pet in splendid range of psat- terns, the rard $2.36 for Tomerrow’s Selling Soft Finished Cambric, of medium weight and excellent wearing qualitr. ‘°6 iaches wide: formerly priced 60¢ a vard; now priced, a yard 40c ~ ie Batiste, in fine mer- eerized finish. 40 imches wide, formerir priced S5c, now priced, a vard 60c Lily White Nainsook. 36 inches wide, in seft mul] fizish for undergarmen‘s; priced, the 10-yard piece 85.00 Chamois Finished Longcioth, tmade from lily white cotton, in medium weight for children’s tndergarments: in 19-vard pieces; priced $2.25 Imported Lonmgcleth. in fine mull finish, formerly priced $7.50 the 10-rard piece, priced 50 White Goods Shop— Second Floor. The Hair-Beauty Shop Features __ Transformations » 568 NOt oniy is the price 4 very mach in your favor, but quality is also a distinctive feature of these Heir Transformations. Ne denbt, they will be just what you need te complete a new gnd be coming coiffure. Ba'‘r Beauty Shep—Third Fleer. C= weather and price reductions in | Neckpiece and Fur Coat of more thay —Selected here and now you will get the maximum of pleas- ure, comfort and value from vour Neckpiece or Coat. the January Sale make every Pur ordinary interest. $85.00 to $1450.00 $85.00 to $950.00 $142.50 to $525.00 Fur Coats Fur Capes and Coatees Fur Throws All of the popular peltries . and styles of the season are represented in this January Sale event—and prices were never more reasonable! $16.50 to $180.00 Fur Chokers Fur Scarfs Fur Sets Fur Shep—Thir@d Fleer A Sale of 1500 Sample Table Knives 15c Each T HESE Knives are samples of the well- known Keen Kutter make, and are al! in first-class condition. The steel is ground to a fine cutting edge and handles are made ef cocobola and boxwood. Specially priced 15¢ each On Sale rst Fieot? Tables A Sale of Sample Scissors At the Special Price of | 8 Oc Each fe HESE Scissors are of fine quality steel, nickel-plated and 6 inches m This is an excellent opportanity to good sharp Scissors for your January sew- ‘ ing. On sale tomorrow. eo First Fleer Tables. High - Grade Furniture Our January Sale of Actually Saves From 10% to 50% Read These Lasts: § 50% Saving ' 30% Saving — $1500.00 Imported Sheraton Sideboard $180.00 3-piece Mahogany Parlor Suite $170.00 Gold Leaf Unphoistered Settee $100.00 Dull Geld Sofa $125.00 Mahogany China Cabinet $105.00 Mahogany China Cabinet $603.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite (5 pieces) $350.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite (4 pieces) $578.00 9-piece Walnut Dining-Reem Suit: $90.90 Golden Oak Buffet : $136.00 Mahogany Dresser $94.00 Mahogany Chiffos.er $100.00 Mahogany Dresser ¢ $170.00 Mabogany China Cabinet $45.00 Earty English Carved Mirror $5.00 Fumed Oak Plate Rack $27.00 Mische] Mabogazy Plate Rack $19.09 Mische!l Mahogany Plate Rack $105.00 Mahogany Sideboard $167.00 Mabogazy Day Bed $375.00 Mahogasy 3-piece Buite $83.00 China Cabinet $75.00 Walnut China Cabinet $105.00 Walant Cheral Migror $58.00 Boral Mahogany Library Table 40% Saving $265.00 3 piece Tapestry Living-Room Suite $343.00 Mahogany Davezpert $13.00 Mahogany Serving Tray $17.00 Ivery Serving Tadile $90.00 Mahogany Upholstered Chair $42.50 Decerated Chair $89.00 Walnut China Cabinet $41.00 Mabegany Table $159.00 8175.00 310.80 $10.00 854.00 &25.00 $158.00 ¢plece Trory Breakfast Suite $65.00 Geld Cabinet $176.00 Imported Gold Curie Cabine: $130.90 Mahogany Curie Cabinet $26.00 Mahogany Open Writing Desk $36.00 Pumed Oak Open Writing Desi $80.00 Walast Piano Ben-h $14.75 Mahogany Pedesta. $13.28 826.758 $15.30 $34.20 $45.00 The Furnitere Step—Fifth Ficer. ' $498.00 3-piece Upholstered Livriag Eoom Suite $325.00 9225.90 Secretary Desk | $180.00 8100.00 947.20 8175.00 | ERE ~." _ . d t 7 - - ‘ ' 2 e * ‘ . . - » a * ; 7 ‘ * . * . 4 QI ‘7 =" " " “ _ | | S&S

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nth to Tenth ress r Sale ar Furs and Ly Them Ee A EE tly tp Ae A ACCA pe a ~- DAILY POST-DISPATCM Advertisers Receive 50 PER. CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Offer St. Loufs _Newspaper. ae cere - —_ oe —_—_—————— eee ls ‘See Other Store Riectanbalasnt on Page 14 STIX, BAER Ss FULLER» GRAND-LEADER ———— ———__ ee a = Ene 4 oF PSs er ano o f..0° 8 See ta A Special Selling of 3600 Pairs of Women’s Onyx Silk Hosiery All Sizes in the Assortment Every pair perfect—full-fashioned Hose —lisle tops and soles—black, white and - oaedieie ee ee eee White Ciioile Sp ecials* in the January W “te, Sale a Alt new,and crisp, yard upon yard of fine White ' Goods invite active fingers and flying needles to use those Winter days as a time to prepare for Summer blouses, lingerie and children’s clothes. The values are extremely interesting. White Voile, 68c Yard Fine quality, for blouses and St. Gall Dotted Swiss, Special, 75c Yard | now you colors. dresses. Me apenee wide. y White dotted Swiss, with pin ~ of «. | Stoeffel’s Swiss Organdie | = — ee A remark- Sos tron: 3 95 bet freed fas Sy ° a I. t. SAYA AME ESLER FESS SISSIES Special, Pair Lot 3—Priced i: aaa Longcloth, ; wwe $3 eter a wr nr oot apo rr Lot 4—Priced $2.00 yard Special, IO Yards, $2.50 ~~ This Organdie is of the finest Extra wide Longcloth, meas- *” reductions in ke every Fur of more than Table Damask, Special, $2.95 Yard Batin oT , warranted all linen, in several attractive patterns. The January Sale o of ley OO ee et et ee ret et Oe -~” ’ i oe ? ' 4 Linens Madeira Luncheon Napkins Lot 1—Priced $ 9.95 dozen (Main Floor. ) Special in the White Sale Dotted Swiss Negligees Special, $2. O8 quality. It has a permanent fin- ish and 1s 44 inches wide. White Nainsook Lot 1—r0 yards $2.50 Lot 2—r1o yards. $2.95 Soft finished Nainsook, espe- cially good for fine undergar- ments. . 36 inches wide. uring.40 inches. Soft finished. White Gabardine, Special, 75c Yard May be used for dresses, suits, skirts, children’s wear, etc. inches wide. Fancy White Madras, 36 peltries _- go inches wide f Lot 2—Priced $11.95 dozen i At th Mad Napki ll d bargains. ’ ; ton $ , on Bleached ~— e eens Spectsl, $1.95 verd They am ‘all ee os saa Monga > ag hee 8 scalloped edges oe HESE are made in semi- Empire Sty le, with but- | wpe titan. i - Special, 75¢ vere: an A linen Dama | tiful designs in eyelet embroidery. The size is 13:.:3 inches. terfly sleeves and rosebud trimmings. There are me Spee Ey coc maga Practically any size may be found in the lot. The being soiled, they are perfect. = Bath Towels | at Very Low Prices | The Towels are made of heavy | quality bleached Terry cloth. | Some are plain, others have col- ered stripes; some have Jacquard | - borders in various colors. A. each each each each each ‘t—Towels at roc _ tat e—Towels at sac Let g-—Towels at 8c ‘Lot 4~—Towels at ;8c ‘Let 5—Tovrels at 44c Towels in the White Sale Glass Toweling, Special, 22c Yard Good quality Glass Toweling, | in red or blue checks. Just 500 yards in the lot. Linen Huck Towels, Special, 95c Each Made of linen huck, tn attrac- ‘tive damask border designs. Size 18x36 inches,- patterns are | Aside | Dinner Napkins, Special, $4.95 Dozen Of fine cotton damask, in several attractive designs. | inches. Size 22x22 (Second Floor) Bedding in the White Sale White Bedspreads, Special, $1.95 These Spreads come in several patterns. They are nicely hem- , med and measure 76x84 inches, for full-size beds. Marseilles Bed Sets Lot 1—82x 92 inches, $6.95 set | Lot 2—82x 92 inches, $7.50 set Lot 3—90xI00 inches, $8.95 set Each set consists of one Satin Marseilles Spread, scalloped and cut at the corners, and one scal- | loped bolster to match. All are White Blankets Size 60x84 inches $8.95 pair Size 72x84 inches $9.95 pair These Blankets have pink or blue borders. They are made of fine wool and cotton, and are |soft and warm. The first size !{s for three-quarter beds; the sec- _ond for full-size beds. Fine White Blankets, Special, $9.95 Pair Tuxedo collar and ruffle trim- ming, these Breakfast Coats are very effective. They come in white, in all sizes. White Swiss Breakfast Coats, trimmed with ruffles and pink or blue ribbon ties, come in all sizes. (Second Floor) a --_—-_ Special, 50c Yard which looks 36 in. A cotton fabric and launders like linen. wide. Special, 95c Yard Shown in many beautiful de- ~ signs. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) * eer The January Sale of Blouses Sample Crepe de Chine Blouses Special, 162 Blouses of heaviest quality crepe de chine are offered at a very special | price during the White Sale. They are sample Blouses shown in regulation | or overblouse style. Tucking and hand-embroidery are the trimmings. Most | of the Blouses are white, although flesh color and navy blue are also shown. E As these are samples, sizes are limited to 36, 38 and a few 40. White Blouses Hand-Made Blouses $3.08 $5.00 : Porto Rican and French Blousés. In all the Blouses in the White Sale, this | These are Handmade Blouses. The | group stands pre-eminent in point of variety French Bfouses are hand embroidered. The § at a popular price. Every Blouse is hand- | Porto Rican Blouses are trimmed with iyade. The collars are edged with real Filet | drawnwork ane mqUetenane. lace. Hand drawnwork, hand hemstitching | . Semi-Tailored Batiste Blouses. and hand tucks—and sometimes hand em- | They are of finest batiste with cluster pbroidery—are used for trimming. Sizes 34 | tucked fronts. to 46. (Third Floor TH& DOWNSTAIRS STORE Presents White Sale Features for January The January Sale of Standard Cotton Goods TARTING 1921 with lower prices, and presenting to housekeepers the ‘ opportunity they have been awaiting, to replenish their stock of Sheets, Sheeting, Linen Stock, etc. - Qneida Sheets | We guarantee these to be Utica Mills Sheet- | ing under the Oneida ticket, offeted at very | special prices. Size 81xgo inches $1.39 Size 81x99 inches $1.49 Other sizes in proportion. | Bleached Muslin Well-known brand, soft-finished, 36 inches , wide. each each Let (—Towcls at soc Let 7—Towcels at 68c “Linen Kitchen Towels, | . Special, 29c Each Hand hemmed Towels of good quilty, with red borders. Size 18x34 inches. _Tt 1€ , January Sale of Lingerie ae Philippine Lingerie Silk Lingerie $2. 50 and $2.95 Envelope Suits, $3.95 Of Radium silk, in lace trimmed or ace Lin. tailored models, with ribbon shoulder ie | BEAUTIFULLY embroidered r | straps. This material will give excel- os gerie from the Philippines has been received for this sale. There are, lent service. — 41 Nightgowns and Envelope Suits of » N ightgowns, $3. 50 nainsook, each one made by hand. | Fine Linen Towels, Special, 95¢c Each Towels made of exceptionally | | fine, heavy all-linen figured da- | mask are offered at this price. | Nicely hemmed. Size 19x45 in. (Second Floer.) Soft, warm Blankets contain- ing fine quality lambs’ wool and long fibered cotton; shown with pink or blue borders. These come in 60x84 and 70x84-inch | sizes, for three-quarter and full- ‘size beds. (Second Floor.) “Gotham” Sheets 92x99 in., hemmed $1.50 each 81x99 in., hemmed $1.95 each 81x99 in., hemstitched, $2.25 each These Sheets are made of fine | cotton and have a soft finish. They are most remarkable val- | wes at these prices. | for full-size beds. ae oe 4 os i ii he hhh bh -« . Specials on THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis th Towels, 38c Each Bleached Towels, made of ex- tra heavy Terry cloth, the edges neatly hemmed. These measure 23x44 inches. a,Flesh color crepe de chine Gowns sade slip-over style, trimmed with lace. (On Thrift: Avenue.) Sample Corsets, $1.00 Standard makes, in styles for all figures, including elastic top and well boned models. May be had in white or pink. Sizes 20 to 31 in the iot. (On Thrift Avenue.) Camisoles, $1.98 Made of crepe de chine and wash | Satin; trimmed with lace and hand em- “broidery; many styles to select from. Bloomers, $2.98 Silk Bloomers of crepe de chine with ruffle at knee. Shown in flesh color. (Se Cotton Lingerie y $1.19 and $1. 49° The lowest prices in years are | offered in Nightgowns, Envelope Suits, Drawers, Corset Covers and. Petticoats, of cambric and ——— Pequot Sheets These Sheets are known as the best wearing and best washing cottons obtainable, all sizes, offered at the lowest prices in years. 54x90 inches $1.19 72x99 inches 63x90 inches $7.29 81x90. inches 72x90 inches $1.39 81x99 inches Hotel Sheets Made of medium weight, seamless, bleached cottons, especially for hotels and boarding- houses. 81x90 inches Stamped Pieces, 39c Each In the assortment are Towels, Scarfs, Centerpieces and Chil- dren’s Dresses, stamped in at- tractive designs for lazy-daisy, cross-stitch or solid embroidery. (On Thrift Avenue) On the Squares Muslin Undergarments, 75c Each Dainty Gowns trimmed with hemstitching; lace trimmed En- velope Chemise with touches of colored embroidery and lace- ed Corset Covers. trimm (Square 9 Main Floor.) "Cable Net Curtains $ i Pair | Tr, rr,FrrYrYr,PPeemhLcemhmcemhmcemhm em ehmememhm eee eh emhmehmeh eh eee ee lll ee i ee i i i i i i he >» | i - : . a - hd $1.49 $1.49 $7.59 ond Floor ) —S888S8SS33S333S35 a ee ee le — __The January Sale se Co rsets_ i Hope brand r2z42c yard Oneida Pillowcases 42x36 Inches 37c each 45x36 inches gsc each $1.25 81x99 inches fr.395 - 3 O'clock Special | White Pique, 35¢ Yard Table Damask aie aa ahr Being me 69c Yd. Bleached Mercerized Dam- Table Damask, 59¢ Yard ask, in new designs. Two Good, heavy, bleached Mer- yards wide. cerized Table Damask, 64 in. 1 wide. 58 inches wide, g9c yard January Sale of Sample Corsets, $2.15 Standard make Corsets in brocade and plain materials, in both front and back lace styles. There are topless, low and medium bust mod- | els, some with elastic gores. Sizes 20 to 30. Pink Confiners, 29c Pink Brocade Confiners in open-back style. Sizes 32 to 42. @ownstaire Store) 1 Grade Corsets |Plain@® Fancy Corsets |: Laney rm $3.95 Rengo Belt W. B. Reduso Pillowcases, 43¢ Each One small lot of so dozen ex- tra large size (54x36-inch) Pe- quot Mills Pillowcases, for large, square pillows. Flannel, r9c Yard Soft -fleeced white Cotton Shaker Flannel. _ Flannelette Gowns Special at $7.00 WOMEN’ S warm Nightgowns, made of fine quality striped flannelette, in pink | or blue. Hi igh neck and long sleeves. ade with yoke. Sizes 36 to 44. | Flannelette Skirts, 49c Women’s Petticoats of heavy quality flan- | nelette, tailored models, with flounce, trim- | with fancy stitching. (Downstairs Store.) | . = — ~— ere eg ee = + oe ee ae sia — ot eo > :. @#e-ds . ~ on oe RAs MAA, 0! , _ ; i ee. Bae. sk

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertise | } | bere: eee v Glove Silk Bloomers @ Women’s well-made Bloomers, of @ Rich, silky, 36-inch wide, plain Tri- excellent quality glove silk. In knee colette, in black, navy, brown, taupe, length, with elastic at knees and waist. . Shown in black. navy. Belman blue. Copen, white and tan, ; Special + gota Si. y 9 mole, purple, emerald and Russian - ae te apes, =2 bo alikoroe cera ‘ , MY, VO@TU. 2.25 ween es aS : ‘ : green Wednesday, | We give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ~ wate Disce P4ll. ..--s+--- etre eee ~ ay or $2.50 in Merchandise. A Few Restricted Articles Excepted. I — LL AL $3 Tricolette — —_—— ; In the January sacaberresa ct) 2 Petticoat Flour $6 and $6.50 Modart Corsets - » Flouncings in 10 and 12 ins. of good quality Convent __- JSUT 5 oo - “- --* “~~ : ° — - —_ » : —— a nee ewe, Se ere om ~ 6. wee 8 ~ wre Oo OO eee re ° Val. Laces, 5ca Yau € During French Val. Laces inelmm tially by ne tion, beadings and bead Marta, J | POLES ne ee we ee ee eee eS @ Women who are acquainted with the excellence of Clas these very popular front-lace Corsets will welcome this Laces, Y pop 9 76 5c, 10c and 15ca A Special Purchase Brings Surprising Savings on —_c»portunity to buy & new Spring model at this special Patterns very desirable § d centerpi and elastic across the back: made of pink brocade. ns one Cree V um Matas | | Real Filet and Irish 2, to O C C S " = 6 Sie x semen + _ ore ~ | | aphentid “ean DY | cruz he omy meant tote S| aa Pe Be ges ya Whe yee Back and _ front-closing " | waistline models with elastic | S*¥!es with square or V neck, Embd. Baby Yokes, ae Wednesday, Choice of Several Hundred Pairs at the Very Unusual Price of tops, very comfortable and at- trimmed with lace or embroid- ral U | Several hundred to ¢ Splendid collee - .- lt ee stig - , : .od embroideres tractive. ery. including numerous nest _ ried ton a Fifth Fieer tive designs. ¢ “Sees ter er iu : | 98c Huck T For Afternoon y Newest ok os ee CC imported. unl . | Wide Variety of Styles at Worth-While Savi Offered Oar “i oo : and Evening Wear { Beaded Effects | oe a ee | stage Sete 96 Ca : = £ jr --. & wee ee PEE” ee er Licmstitebed anudty, Sele of Undermusiis) == @ Women of discriminating taste and expert judgment will quickly see the advantage of supplving L ——__f— iL e L Bact —— a nt and future needs for this kind of Footwear tomorrow. Remarkable values in high qualitv§ | : ol oi ootwear of the latest style, made of French bronze, patent, dull or glace black kid and white kid: | @ An unusual and complete assortment of feminine Undergarments. The fact that each dainty : effectively-trimmed garment is so specially priced should induce women to-purchase quite Cloths in Opera Pumps with beaded tongues; plain or cut-out rae F : or $1.25 | ; = -, - | XY Ei ‘ At Q5¢ Aft rea At *1e ey waned Opera Pumps with wide beaded instep strap. | | Bia ame $1 end $1.28 pai s14 : inches wide. All have fall Louis covered heels. AAA to C widths. i j | : Undergarments Undergarments Undergarments ~~“ _— 2 ». : ; &\/u\s 4 $1 ‘+ y 7 & ; ? . Garments of nainsook, A group consisting of |. Dainty Undergarments, > Sl * . Make rt a point to attend this sale early tomorrow morning. 4 crepe, batists gtd masin? | attractive garments, fash- | “made of sheer quality | Seee oor : - Gh. “Wii™ ea —— joned of sp i teri- nainseek, variously trim. | veaiatin variously trimmed. In- — ; +. splendid gam med with Val. laces, Swiss | — | & ' 7 cluded are: als and trimmed wit 1 sace embroidery, etc. Inciuded } SS = socewecerees een ns ee nese: cee | a! and embroidery. included are: Gowns erest to All Women Are the Styles and Values in Our 7 | P ea | i picces Sant = -—— ee ee eee eae eee i eee Oe —_ Hy Petticoats Bloomers Corset Covers Outer App arel Sale aie pie "Silk Nightgowns || Sik Envelogi 7 6 —=—==— : «4 ' i) | @ A notable array of fashionable feminine apparel, in the season's newest fabrics and most ap-: | J | = yar 9319 bie $5.95 and $6.95 $9 : . proved models. The many pleasing styles in this collection, togeth- : I \ pecial...... | oa er with the very special prices on each garment, will prove mostal- : | | As, /)' A cpecial Groep SS ey Sao 2 te Nemes a ee luring to all women. | nde, | of splendid quality crepe de chine, some ; with hemstitching and i vokes of net and lace. styles. Kntire:Stock of Furs Diastiessas cian —___ Including a The Original ; } I ippine Lingerie | oe Jap eotin ll Special Very fe | $5.95 to $7.95 Values ee See | Parchase— Moderate if f . im floral and sprig de- | {| and elastic waistband | | amet Made in Gert at Prices | P 7 ea of ery $I 95 7 se6 valuee.. $5.95 | ; nuke hivedidiel om — ata | see a ——————— ~ a ee — eee eee” " pal Net, ee goes cease sees ae eee Value . machine . embroidery ial a eae: Spec ae were a infants’ Unrestricted choice of our entire stock, including the new : A l assortment of this popular, dainty Under- | ol ; Very comfo group, may be had at the exceptional saving of one-half the Se original price. Furs of the highest quality, in the newestand :- | i re including gowns and en- . garments smartest styles, including— | elope chemises; made of sheer quality lingerie biade of goog Qualits Envelope Chem se ’ ; ~. = s Included in this group are exclusive models, smartly stried of tslestin“s, a ro : @ Perhaps the very selection you have been wanting for f Four Groups Offering Tempti | | beautiful materials, among them being u!tra-semart models by Cel- : de chine and charmeuse ia 3 yvour player-piano is among this collection. If so, you will Hy @ Several 4 i-tai- | and Peat ae aniiiy ter Cnenee. ae ee oe | the fahionable shades. Si save substantially since the co-operation of the manufac- | thousand pieces. of Syracuse | ' pea Re Psat 3 turer enables us to offer “Rythmodic” Music Rolls at half | the very best domestic grades. All piece ® a — cog " : price. The assortment contains standard and classical | | white and translucent effects, but having the : COS a selections, as well as latest fox trots and popular numbers tory imperfections. So complete is this ¢ W . : 1 | Be | by world-famous pianists. Some of the selections are: | ; ‘al ' | . Dresses, raps and Suits | $12.50 to $20 : , ye ! tically any needed piece for the table may ore | . Popular Numbers Standard Selections include dinner plates, salad plates, bread a@® From Our Costume Salon, Misses’ Style Skirts Prelude (Rachmaninoff) coupe soup plates, fruit dishes, meat | ' | . ° Sweet Mamms : , | Shop and Suit Section i; Shenae ef ‘Reve Humoresque (Dvorak) covered vegetable dishes, pickle dishes, | Hold Me Li Trevatore (Verdi) | 20c to 35c 75¢ ning Wraps. All garments made of the season's newest tricotine, wool plaids. | ; Wake Up 2 My Mamms's ites's’ Wns aeeiatine f | a6 ?25e -—smaied ! ¥3 * rf ; f: = * 2 : s: PP F. i ; . e . s* be 7: -_a ” e? ie wae ‘ f ¢ 4 5 - - tog 7 & 2 lg Loe id I : $ Love Nest ~eme H bowls, cream pitchers, salad bowls and cups at 5 Price . fabrics and in the most exelusive designs. - | checks and stripes. : —— (Massanet) ; Evening, dinner and afternoon Gowns. including ourown | Piain tailored and | Shat Cid Irish Mother of Mine moor P ieces, Pieces, sit + Lae eel le re S uhcenidaesites ‘ae Se CP Cuban Moca Narcissus. Third Ficeer | Sixth Fleer > SSS eee reece”

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TUPSP ATP, JANUARY 4, 1921. Than Those ; Anv = : . _*nan Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ——— Sine = _—_——— «| - -—— ~~ ——— ~ oe . . - : 9 . ° | | . Wool Jersey Women’s Silk Hose " ‘‘ Vassar Girl’’ Hose, semi-fashioned ) @ All-wool, »4-inch wide Jersey Cloth of pure hread silk with lisle garter ; , i; in all the wanted shades: splendid tops, high-spliced heels and double : dréSs weight; $4.50 qual- $2 9 tdes. Shown in black, white and itv: special, vard cordovan at, pair ee heh bo A} 2 Si ie + 2, | *3 ‘ —~ — ' — - i _ —_— ee ee ee | r ne — ig Library is now located in new The January List of Victor Records now ready con- comm fous quarters on the Seventh Floor. fains many Musical Gems by noted Victor Artists. ae ee Se — - - a —_ ——e eee = — $3 _ wide. Made for the U. 8. Govern- inch stripe borders. Seconds. : ery desirable pe / ment and suitable for dresses, ! : _ Payers : > seaalh Gel di 12 Bed 4 : ee eae wee | — EEE. ¢211| | calfsasdian cot . $ 2 Sets, $8.45 f } . i @ A saving that is worth while on Shirts that are known everywhere for ; ‘ _ a | ancy wore. Satin Marseilles Sets in beauti- | t} .. | y ; +1] See ‘ilet and Irish ea ie se match, 22. | | ful raised designs. Spreads in ; » their ultra-excellence and are worn by the best-dressed men. And here $1.50 a Yard il fen sien $15 value, dozer.) Bed Sheets, $1.98 S8280-inch sine with scalloped : nee : you have the advantage of the widest variety of patterns—not only choice | d ee of perigee} $20.00. ae? ee - | | matek. : | ) x i = = ap ge ae a large special purchase, too. Included are cot- es and insertions, | —— | | > he § ? ton Shirts and silk Shirts, in plain white as well as fancy stripes. recollars and brassiegi~ Madeira Linens . Fancy Lin Vu, OFF $10 Bed Sets, $6.98 p; | ; P | . p Raby Yokes, 25c MEL Ab 408 Original Prices y ens, ‘/4 ‘ Heavy quality Satin Marseilles : a _$ 5.00 Manhattan Shirts. .$2.50 $ 8.00 Manhattan Shirts. . $4.00 : F lace tri a — preads in handsome designs. | . ° SaSS hundred to choose oe collection of beautiful | bioidered egy tn Baar ' Sealloped cut-out corners in ve a 273 $ 5.50 Manhattan Shirts. .$2.75 $10.00 Manhattan Shirts. . $5.00 a Ne ‘ | : 4 sea). onl ! il : whtly %G-i cize w Jeter ——. oe. ny . . numerous neat and @ SE cas clothe, ec ram re and Tea Cloths, slight); - = , Marquisette Curtains — fl fone» ~~ Barberry-Lendée and Sotiety Brand = 4 A8c. Shey $5.00 and $6.00, $9.75 —_ “ — . Ulster Overcoats es ; pats @ Splendid quality mercerized Curtains; simple in de- 4 Ps Originally $100, $110 and $125, Now } in Gertrude Pde Fee he “0 sign. Each pair is hemstitched and trimmed with the | Ae rs | An unusual opportunity to secure an exceptionally high- ished stitching. daintiest of Princess lace. Suitable for any room in the i! 4,2 ee grade Overcoat at a special price. The materials are of house. Li-lw = —awewew = the richest Irish, Scotch and domestic kinds, the styles are , distinctive and the tailoring is flawless. Coats that will > o f > 4 - > Lace Curtains, Pair $5.75 | $1.50 Cretonnes, Yd., 95c oS’ satisfy the most particular men. flannelette. Fini om oe Oe = | ets OR 9 im wich: color | eee 7 sae, ae One style only. fective designs. All closely re- a sro wage gleam. ae PP a 2 semble handmade Curtains and |... ‘ hs a commas Mauna re Rubber “J Diapers, come with either heavy overlocked pom a Se upre ae or any ° . tri : .o r ace ti ; 39c Each or lage-trimmed edges. Shown in | other Place where effective drap In the Basement Economy Store—a Timely Offering soft absot Of natural edlor. or white rubber; , , : Fourth Fleor Eeerk| mre | ————"' |Women’s and Misses Dresses Laundry Necessities $1 () 00 ee Made to Sell for ° —_- = a ——_ = 44 + @ Perhaps you are in need of some of the many things used in the laundry. If s0, on a pow you may save by purchasing from the following articles, all specially priced for Wed- , i nesday’'s selling. “= i ee eee Ae een | @ If vou like to economize on your clothing, yet appear well dressed, Paeoning vou will be delighted with the Dresses in this group. They are mg | $1 Clothes made of such favored materials as plain and checked wool velours, sil- Baskets | verfones, men’s-wear serge and kerseys, in the following styles— , 65¢ °$ ETON STRAIGHTLINE | TUNIC ' | Misses’ Dresses in the very With embroidered and bead- Well made Baskets | newest styles with attractively ed skirts and bright colored | and im very good size. | embroidered vests and pleated sashes of fiber silks. Selection : - ——! skirts. Trimmed with braid of many becoming variations and embroidery. Come ir which are authentic and cor- Copen., reindeer, brown, Pekin rect in every detail. In the ° wanted colors. All sizes. Sizes for women and misses. $3.00 Asbestos Sad Iron Sets, with hood.#1.69 | x and navy. "te TRENT Soa $30.00 and $35.00 Coats at $19.50 ee 10 for 38C Well styled and practical Coats of wool velour, kersey, silvertone and Mascot brand: large heather mixtures in loose and belted back models. All have large col- and with os | iron .* Sube inet!’ He phone | lars of fur or self material. Many are silk lined. Navy, brown, rein- brass ru ing surface. — ee A orders ac- | deer. Burgundy and French blue. Basement I-conem) Stere ' . = < — $4.45 Curtain Stretchers, with adjustable pins, full sizes ee ee —— . ‘ b ~ * + J : “ “ a - : ” eee, a ae wee Ba ah te 9, i* 4 a thy ‘ x tS ee Sa ey. a4 ** \- ” or aS i A , ’ fe ia ™ d : ; a sh ty a es a - : J ory NES Saag A ae Jo Te ee ey ee ss, eae o Te eee ee) Ate ee aa, ie Eee eas eu ote, ite pA ES ETD EE TG eee Saree roaae Se id Ree ewe a tc. 2, ey ‘ 4 ; 7 ‘ee F. Py oF w , i

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TION SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JANUARY 4. 1991. P a> 8 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . : a ; igi - |The broth arrested | for bridges. It was said Miller’s bids| plete the jobs. Hill then annulled a STILL FOUND ON TRUCK FARM SPIES, pay FEMtes Syptmponee ok pponreny vor Hinge years ‘old, «RANGE ESTATE ore Se low and he could not com- the contracts. . 7 as, fay a ma 4 a 7 | aac aaa > iz of 3 COL a » 4 SS terday and a still, which was found | | 'onerated his brother of all blame. | in the stable, 20 barrels of raisin | VICTOR RECORD ” | ad | The truck farm of Joseph and mash, 5 gallons of whisky and sev. | He ao , police ae vol ag | | ' ~~ 4a . Charles Lacardi,- 9205 Riverview eral jugs of wine were confiscated, | 20UENt the farm @ shor | | = —_ ——— ‘and was paying for it in install-| . A ai i} ments. * Ph + RS ‘ r eS ; ys STEAMERS | " : Yi /isomer (goose — = 4 “ - = = + Sem ; 4 fey OCEAN STE A AJ i, bl f) a mw _| Charles F, Dorrance’s Claim to : : SON , } TIN vi | Fourth of $500,000 Estate Up- IS HERE Specials for W ednesday | held by Supreme Court. . | You will particularly lke the specials for Wednesday The Very Latest and Greatest Dance Hit |Special to the Post-Dispatch. if you are a lover of good candy and cake. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Charles | of the Season - sees ~amijeiiciae mania 26 Francis Dorrance of Chariton Coun- | : Assorted Toffee, in the | | Try ‘‘Mother Goose’? K. A. VICTORIA. . New York to Liverpool Jan. 15 Mar. 2% ee a | | ty, Mo., whose right to a one-fourth | ' , most delicate flavors; | | Cup Cakes for tea; tempt- New York to Piraeus, Dubrovnik and Trieste .. . Jan. 18 the $500,000 - estate of very special, | ing and nu- | | share in $500, , | tritious; New York to Cherbourg and Southampton . Charles Dorrance has been attacked | — oak | | New York to Halifax, Plymouth, Cherbourg and | ae Tt enti tak he wen 0 founds is also numbered among the Hamburg Jan. | ling taken from St. Ann’s Asylum in | ° New York to Liverpool 22 | gest St. Louis, is upheld as the legal heir | Real Hits Jan. 29 Mar. 8 Apr. 18 | finest steamshipe — by the action of the United States | Wo York to Vigo, Patras Dubrovnik and Trieste. Feb. 1 OT ee ee : : : gi yap A = o Vige, . aren Visiting HAVANA, CUBA: KINGSTON Supreme Court. The estate is in| : At this popular price we offer meat, vegetables, dessert AQUITANTA. .... How York to Cherbourg and Southampton Feb. 3 Feb. 26 Mar. 22. JAMAICA: PANAMA, CANAL ZONE: Missouri farm land and Pennsylva- as well as all the ‘ y } le Soni . ALBANIA (new) . Hew Feb. 8 Mar. 15 Apr. 19 | SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA in ‘gnat tlnd’ ‘peébenty ta. the : hisses et tn ane yee : Feb. 18 |] 18ears suore tscarstons $395 ap | Wilkesbarre district. New January Victor Records Plate Dinner Served From 6 P. M. Until 8 P. M. Prt York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg -Mar. 1 Apr. 12 —— pn ereonoetiee Se were | The Supreme Court yesterday de- 2 : Try Our After-Theater Service r idd! : : ew York to Londonderry and Glasgow Mar. 5 Apr. 6 ———| |[ from the South an aw eg \diaeik te take under veview @ deck | are at Store Hours From 9:30 A. M. Until 11:30 P. M. te0 New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Apr. 7 May 12 June 3. seep eee. Sadiee at the best sion of the Circuit Court of Appeals, | f bal rn . List of Later Sailings on Request ships. Write dao. yo Becaim tional in which Chagles F. Dorrance’s claim | GOOSE SHOP in Se oe’ 4 - . pa ' ——~. | had been upheld. The other heirs, | = MOTHER L : C. [gl * The R. M. S>‘‘CARONIA’’ will sail on January 15th for a cruise to | AMFRICAN- XPRESS COMPANY }in their appeal to the Supreme | Hi]. ° Exclusive Confections a: ~S An gy - MADEIRAT GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, MONACO, NAPLES, Nint a Loc Ste, St. Lauis, Court, alleged that the Court of Ap-| . Seventh and Olive Sts: ALEXANDRIA and PIRAEUS. : | y hms Bell) Olive "6709: | peals had reached its decision | 1005 Olive St. VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. (Kinloch) Central 4000. Station 25. through considerations of sentiment | 1135 OLIVE STF eT Pot MHenatrh Ble. St. Louis. Liz : omy a a — catia than of in, : Victrolas and Victor Records Shipped Points of Controversy. Ever here ' ' g — =e en ——} >. EE one Charles F. Dorrance. made his claim as a grandson of the late | ‘Charles Dorrance. The essential VICTROLAS EXCLUSIVELY | ox LALIT FET points of the controversy appear in | the petition filed by the other heirs, which describes the elder Charles : : —= Z —* > iP 4 J / Dat ‘ poe if ~~ - ~ ha’, J - —————__-- | Dorrance as a man “of large fortune j and refined family.” He left his es- tate in specified shares to be held in : ‘trust for his five children during | | their lives, and to go upon their x i . 2 ' 7 e J a tee No Phone or Mail Orders Taken | their : ‘death to his gtandchildren. If-any bu Must Call in Person for These Items, None Sent C. O. D. child should die without offspring, | the share of such a child was to be | ‘ 'divided among Dorrance’s surviving | , ” 7 | 5—20c children. To his son, John Dor-| Mt ‘A : 297 Rue d’Enghien 4 ' rance, he also left the Missouri farm, | 25¢Muslin : ‘ Towels | subject to the same limitations. ' London— Bleached Mus- a Hemmed huck; The petition relates that John was | A fa, 2 (, 4 V4 S, | 17 Piccadilly West lin; fine qual- irre : : p a6 . “—— ] fl *k ‘” . d ’ ‘gular sizes; the ‘black sheep of the flock, an ity; 36 inches specialiy priced that to encoufage him to _ settle New York— wens: Svedal, for ‘Wednesday, ‘down, his father, in the early eigh- | eee 4 19 West 34th St. 3 yards, —— 1 5 for | ties, bought the Missouri farm and | $ he” ., ; BRoADWway ONIX & MORGAN ST. oo fee | W cm ‘i And All Principal Citles, ry o . i * : : cana, is da Gait, wee! ashington Avenue Corner Sevent = C jWE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 50c ‘much displeased at being left only ad ‘ze life estate. He was married, but a o | 4 childless. With his wife, he Is al- “, , al leged to have talked over the bad = we - ' ‘ ' . situation she would be in if he - yay | > should die childless and the property ey f r 3 Pairs 7c Huck Men Ss $1.00 qpould, therefore, pass to his broth- . ers and sister. Women's \‘¢off@a Hose 25c Socks Towels Caps To produce a spurfous heir, it is black on as seamed |Men’s cotton Half H Fine hemstitched Huck Men’s Storm C ‘ alleged that John and his wife, Em- a a - 000} | Men's aps; regu . . aes | S lly Priced at back; slig ?" seconds;} fine gauge and quality; Towels, size 19x36; larly $1; soil eater teres Penn. Gt 4 pecta UJ Icé a very +3 50 : special for els Dorrance), from St. Ann’s Asy- =I Le + ij. Values $1 0 to $15 * , Tete, PREHEAT EM CORO Oe Oe Ree Re ase value; lum in St. Louis, and passed him off, 3 Pairs. |as their own child. When the child, |was ahout six.monthe old, John and| his wife visited his Pennsylvania rel-| atives, taking the boy with them.) Men’s Wamen’s 69c | Up to $2.50 See eweren Sie Ghd waaeapia's A purchase of an entire sample line of highagrade Hats. We are not per- a recognized him as such. In 1906, , " ~ ; . P ; Suspenders Petticoats Corsets however, the petition states, John > Sez; mitted to use the manufacturer’s name. Materials of faille silk, gros de lon- Children’s Ribbed Hose. lw; ree wire and; | & m.. 3.) dre, taffeta, Georgette, crepe de chine,new silk ribbon and combinations of J bec ose, —- laman ? ‘ she c C " at ec " ad eer > A ° ° . . ith leather ends, good]Women’s Flannelette Pet-)| Women’s Corséts, extra 7. oO . . charged that John and E Dor- | * Boys’ $1.50 Ge $I -00 Window Children’s peewee de Dranaibantiy acta off, 9 an . ‘Charles Francis Dorrance as their! Knee Pants | ; . Shades 98c Overalls Ie oli agg bigs contention being @ e , 200 Seotch Lace Curtains Opaque Cloth Shades, 36 ‘favor of the ochar “Miles, wr sae "| Offering Sa UINGS of $25 to $145 on a Garment Boys’ Knee Payts, madejand Panels 24% yardsfinches wide, 6 feet long;}@bi!dren’s Overalls, made Decision Ovésturncd. orings, ‘yard. . ——— - : % Entire Stock of Fall of good, ong _— — Mow of good qual- Charles-Francis Dorrance asserted | ° . J : materi ple, nds. . onds. Mount- itv nfadras, | 16 was the son of Emma Dor-! - sines to: 10, Catil 201d, pity 50c is 50c that he was the son of Emma Dor-| High-Grade Selections Taken From Regular Stock — , _ | ange ie ay Ne the details connected | w ; “> —— 35¢} Bye As Plush | 2% Yards __ The petition held that she was fm- . * F ingham teens auntlets 50c Sateen ir tet teeter toe | A / / R ad t t d B / heey ail n? Uildatee fork "os pts eductions Liste CLOW © ay ag c and lll rd coat and cape egy 7 with the Supreme Court, was unable! Drastically Reduced for Quick Disposal y : | A. at-| Yerd-wide, flowered Ga-jFor boys; heavy, black Yard wide, fast black, |says, the alleged taking of the boy : c special, special, ligtous order conducts St. the decree of the District Court such that “It cannot be wisely con-| apron ‘ » d ? ‘ . . , ehocks: 50c Gopen Q use or beings whose interests are at stake, ! Distinctive Wrap Coats. 125.00 65.00 4 Yards eJ. i¢ T a an A iy nin. oh tee Grech! Fur Collar Wraps ...... 95.00 50.00 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 4—) |tractor, who was sentenced to two 5 formerly State Highway Engineer, | Prison officials 4 . : LOT Ng 1—Silk and eclare Miller died oe Silk and Oloth Afternoon Dresses...-..., 69.75 35.00 Clean-up pre - inventory _ Nicholas Miller wound | : | } 4 Hi! | sale, large selection of |meeting of the Board vee Pubite| 22 Fur Oollar Coats .. . . 65.00 | 80.00 e Cork Linoleum. | Wo une 7, . . i fn eldend tn tos bone B cae baer a 21 Fur-Trimmed Suits .... caw ee . 25.00 § ¢12.98. Geis’ All-Wool P. 7. Dresses....... ’ peal reme 49 Silk and Cloth Dresses... ee 25.00 Up to $6,096 Girls’ New Wash Dresses. ..... sesday, “I aid not want to kill him.” sun- 65 Fur-Trimmed Suite ......... ‘ahd ce 20.00 st | er sald tn a statement following the | shooting. a BE ow ie erin seaaee, == «An Extraordinary Opportunity in High-Grade Apparel! » PTL Lae tie Lee eee yw I u 4% - ~

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DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those fn Any Offier St. Louls Newspaper. 2 en | TRANSPLANTING JEAN AND ‘THE CHAMPION || 606-08 Washington : se : Avenue ; | VOLW, Sixth Street Product of Parisian Stage and an. 4 ( a +) : ee Comedy Shown | . , in New York. | 3y Weased Wire Fronrthe New York | | . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | : -~at--- NEW YORK, Jan. ¢.—Thére Tt ) - L : * : : | TUESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1921. 2 eee —— i ee — eed reason to suspect that in fts original | vernacular and native atmosphere. “Transplanting Jean” was a more Fur D substantial example of the work of | ther Great Reductions in kvery De artment De Flers and De Caillavet than the | = re See ee Pee numerous other comedies by these | le oe, French dramatists that found their) way to the New York stage in the time of the late Charles Frohman. | But there is also ground for belief | ' ) C) that the process of adaptation | Cc | ice tareuge which it has been put on | ts way to the Cort Theater has not en par-senioge beneficial *e this typi- | Lk 4 ; cal product of the Partainn stage Fall and Winter Waists Absolutely Sacrifi ced! The audience which saw its first ote nance last night was com- ed to take too much for granted | 8 | | in ‘order to get a large measure of vt ge > | enjoy ment out of It, for, while the , , t. | one agentes of the French version was | S ts ° e | e ° rly well preserved, a vast amount Bi ere So of its native spirit had evidently r For Waists Formerl: For Waists Formerly For Waists Formerly For Waiste Formerly evaporated. j . | Worth to $5.95 Worth to $10 | Worth to $12.95 Worth to $18.95 is another of these stories of L/, P rice $ 5.00 Shirts Now $2.50 $5.50 Shirts Now $2.75 $ 7.00: Shirts Now $3.50 $ 8.00 Shirts Now $4.00 $ 8.50 Shirts Now $4.25 $10.00 Shirts Now $5.00 $11.00 Shirts Now $5.50 $12.00 Shirts Now $6.00 $13.50 Shirts Now $6.75 Excluding collar-attached SE OP er ne eee SET? fart Ss philande ring of which Parisian the oars seem never to tire. Hav- neg sae a life of gay conquests and ) | We emphasize these four groups: however, with the exception of new proved to his own satisfaction. that AE @/ Spring Waists reductions apply on every Waist in our entire stock. Fine he is invincible—except momentart- fim" 7g Georgettes, satins, taffetas, ete., in all styles and colors and showing evérs ee wates, the oe Wp sn, trimming effect will be found at one price or another. Values that should” ~ Compte de Taree decides to cae AM? cm S\ prompt women to buy in lots of three or four at these low prices. ad in the Spanish Pyrennes lives an a ts , | Kline's—=Mrein Fleer legitimate son whom he has no ————— i — oe ee ee ee ‘n since childhood and he resolves nae ; ete him to Paris, introduce him to Shon e glitter of its gav life and ac- owled¢e his long-evaded paternal! ‘ a ligati ons. No Liking for Gilded Life. But the agg Jean soon dis- covers that he has no liking for the gilded life into which he finds him- o- Not a Single Piece Will Be Carried Over to Next Season. In This Great Annual Eset: Choose ie hs nage & a ae a ~ tel | 5 Any Fur in Our Entire Stock at , Deval. with whom he. is deeply in Every man will profit materially by putting in a season’s supply. See Olive Street windows for these reductions. ~ love, though her ‘ pleasure-loving ; f orephageeey) is in no way pectin to —_ | 60 i ap eo SAVINGS of 40%. to 60%: r the Compte bear ‘Ss a‘ grudge ; against her father, which makes her | a ween oe DOCCS Se | $275.00 Marmot Coats, 36 inches long, self trimmed; now uture — ighter dn-taw The elderly lerer sets about with all his | | $425.00 French Seal Coats, beaver, skunk or squirrel trimmings; MO ss craft and experi ae WUR the works | | $595.00 Hudson Seal Coats, beaver, skunk or squifrel trimmed; now. . $290.00 1o undo the match, but straightway er itr anaemia inds that he is Naima’s halipless tics | | as as $290.00 Scotch Mole Coat, full length, with deep cape collar and cutia. eee . $445.00 a a Ser sae | | $1250.00 Siberian Squirrel Cape; cape collar and bell cuffs; now Nhantly to the gaities of Paris “Apt e | Seakepitiiiam . , irom w hich he had resolved to re- “q ) $1350.00 Hudson Seal Wrap. Eastern mink cape collar r and cuffs; now.. tire, While his peasant son contents AN $2500.00 Eastern Mink Coat; 40 inches long; immense shaw! collar; now. $1250.00 imself with a peasant girl of his : sonal A pocementomeni cwn class, whose sedate tastes and Klines.-Thiré Pleer views ure -nore in harmony with his _ eee eee Oe ae OO ee > weenfields Olive at Eighth cwn. It evidently was the capital] char- cter of the philandering middle- wed Count that attracted Arthur 1) ( yo Byron to the comedy which, in its ta bh original form, bore the more signi- ea ficant title, “Papa.” What trace re- mained of the play’s native spirit was centered in this role, in ware | ol no) flamed ea , | Many at Less Than Their Siteinal Cost! tile, clearly outlined and genuinely : ; amusing performance. Margaret | Lawrence, as the Rumanian heroine , ; ) who appealed so qeverwhelmingly to . \Ne § 9) () the Count’s susceptible heart. was (¥ \ / Dresses Formerly * Dresses Formerly « also exceedingly effective and at- } Up to $25.00 Up to $60.00. eana tractive, especially in her long, se- = rious scene in the play’s second act i Vy -— But the remainder of the cast failed i ; | O0 . 00 (o bring to the story so much as the ae | —, go mag Dresses Formerly + = = = tit WH Hilt HM His faintest illusion of French life or | | $40.00... 85.00. o- manners. | . Up to Up ‘: ‘ E i a The wong tadly ag be Street Dresses. Ev ening —— Afternoon Dresses ; in fact, every kind of Jil 7 meine, ¢£ L ns ie ’ come known today, so rarely grasp Ssh. Dress in the realm of style will be found in these Clearance groups at but ® its threefold opportunity for service. et 4 | fraction, in many cases, of their original worth. Whether you need a Dress that of entertaining, amusing and w) | or not. buy now by all meahs and effect a tremendous saving. - instructing, that, when one beholds CX ; . Kline’s—Fou:th Floor. thi. combination of vi tues, and any- one who saw “The Champion,” with LL ae ee Grant Mitchell, at the Longacre | 3 . . | Theater last night, must have ob- ras | ad = | served. it is time for rejoicing. This mo as == | splendidly written cast and farcical ih te ; 3 | comedy by Thomas Louden and A. ——————— _E. Thomas is made of the stuff that wins In these days of patriotic and —— | | | nerves fete acttere af] Costs and Profits No Longer Considered t John Burroughs, the snobbish En- 1115.00 &. . : | AP = glish millionaire social climber, pase | = when his long absent son, the cham- ) : 95 00 — ia : == | pion prize¥ fighter of the world, $ . ik ae = ‘comes home from America and dares i i oe oi i ’ ,to presume that he should be taken | ! ; ' 75.00 “a + Characteristics of the Illinois Central $ = | back under his “roof tres.”’ Anéa@ : 75.00 ‘aie m (what a biow ft is, too, when the B ranting old man finds that all Knot- re | T = | iley—Mayor, nobleman. ladie , “oats Formerly | for Coats Formerly for Coats Formerly for — Formerly : 67.50 13 E IMI ED — iar Gime) oom snl pB aps mie jor “itp fo $50 Up to $65 : Up to $80 ae, $95 65.00 aie | the pride of their city! | co F And, how graciously does this ' C | Beate same father bow to the will and en- Lad We h f rofits, nored costs on every inter Coat in Bio . | e have forgotten p ig W fhe " te | Solid Train Service to ee wae Reseteneen f fh | house. The above prices ate typical of the drastic reductions prevailing, and brs . : would not even have “pot luck” with j 60.00 EF = him when he had so earnestly tn-— : whether you desire a strictly plain model or an elegaht 60.00 ; * | ) : (wear | now is your opportunity. Every popalar materia), trimming, color and fur 55.00 | - oes . . LO kK | D A ) =. | If i aes ae Elize embellishment at ome Price or another. Kling’s—TAtré Ficor. beth Galton, had not been Living — wnder pay in the home of Father , 4 ay Burroughs for the purpose of lend- High Grade Roadway Strictly Maintained ing prestige to that household when = the champion son arrived home, Efficient Motive Power = there would have been a great Gea! Experienced and Courteous Ticket Agents = (missing. When Williams, the son, T ’ 1 Stati 1 Train Attendants = prevented her being duped out of 'her silver mine in Mexico by a de- Sleeping Cars of the Latest Type ae oes of ae | Ut | A Sale of Great Magnitude, Offering Dainty Lingerie — ee ee beating the Lord received at the hands of the champion, qt was ax ~ - natural as anything could be that See, sae ) and Silk Underwear at Amazing Savings rm she ehould repeat the roung Amer- | Pome ge meee mary aarp Ser os, | GOoWwWns—0!i pink Pirie blue bird a also of white batiste, laee ed. $1 00 4 trimm | i * =3 claim when he asked her if she real- 5 CV ein Sone. . = y meant she would marry him: “I’i | | : January Sale price. atte obo ob eees a mm 6) say I will?’ | | NVELOPE CHEMISE—Made of ohie batiste, with deep Oh trimmed with 7 | ' Leaves St. Louis 9:56 p.m. Arrives Jacksonville 8:10 a.m. (cocend mornin) = cer Be tpn ie enn Sirhan | , muon toa oe also a number of Jace-trimmed effects. Jauuary Sale price.. $1.45 gy ll ln, ay i, A ely om - | live the life of a prigefighter’s wife, | for Wiliam now is a member of Con- > AMI-FRENCH GOWNS—Prettily machine embroidered ; V neck style, with dainty $1. 50 AY j . ; , == | gress, from Connecticut. dee. January price * Mitchell's superb f | scallops around edg ee | RAL the repressed but quick-witted ané | | ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Of crepe dechine, with built-up shoulders and “$1 95 ‘ r ; likeable young man from New York. hety of strap effects: : lace trimmed. sec seetes stands out as one of the brightest a eas \ | ENVELOPE CHEMISE—Of crepe de chine or wash satin ; stra effects; trimmed $3 95 dy - ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE: 324 NORTH BROADWAY, eyes : oot ° _ i asia cemiaen [| Death From sleeping Sickness. , — Setth lace and Georgette; others with embroidered medallions of Georgette ee : “ham Bi mal nears w FD. Miller, fangs Jeera! Pagemaer ome. Tange ORT sas SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. 4— ! — ricer. tere = Ralph A. Likins, secretary of the —_ : = Wholesale Paper Co., die@ here last i | night after suffertng for three weeks with sleeping sickness. eee

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Qe eo ™ MH EES > e OO I, A lll. Ll ee ey Aa ate ‘ eo eee | > 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ‘FUNNIEST LITTLE THEATER SHOWN ON OBPHEUM STAGE “Opry House” Mamager at Top of ladder Among Week's En- tertainers. ‘Tom Duray is at the top of the ladder, in more weee than ope, in his performance of the role of ©) Splivens, manager- of the village “opry house,” in the performance of “For Pity’s Sake,” atthe Orpheum Theater this week. sis up im the. genius, de- his “chaws.” A company of iil, uding a St leuls young woman. Irene Sarli, assists him in the travesty on the melodrama of pre-film days. This ix not the first season of “For Pity's Sake,” but it is funny enough Dear seeing twice. » Billy Arlington, cg@tumed in Nat Wills style. demronstrates to a iu- dicrous partner the Bae of the slide. little theater, pment, is. antbdiiiiien department. Louise Dres- | 'ser and Jack Gardner are experi- enced and likable showfolk, capable the one they have ‘provided for themselves. Sidney Phillips shows e commendable wish to emulate Ju- lius Tannen as a monologist. a task in which be has »me distance still to traverse. Four other acts fill out the bill. $100,000 Fire in Seminary. Ry the Aesociated Press CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 4.— |The Lewisburg Seminary for girls at | Lewisburg, Greenbrier County, was destroyed by fire with a loss o° ap- proximately $100,000, according to a long dictance telephone message yes- , (miy four girls were in the bhvildine, and they escaped without difficulty. The other 150 students had not yet returned to their st ‘dies iwer the Christmds holidays. The seminary was controlled by the yreenbrier Presbytery of the Pres- byterian Church, -South. terday. ‘AUTO TRIP A ‘ACROSS CONTINENT | rite of Journey, og handling as much better act than | Valley Park Couple puple Wr er ee ee Los Angeles. Mr. and M Harry G. Arnold of Valley Park have written to friends here from Santa Monica, Cal., telling of the automobile trip across the continent which they have just com- pleted. They traveled from the eas‘ coast of Florida to Los Angeles by motor, a distance of 3428 miles, in Triizs ij wrote that. while driving Devil's Swamp, Miss., one they collided with a bear, which ran away. Elsewhere they saw two wolves and killed a quantit) of small game along the road. They will remain at Santa Monica, which is near San Diego, for a time. ‘trombone, and the —— of its on) S—105rka0 0 h0 00 Sore Women’s *10 Boots RSV ave 9 PORTO OMI Gp te ce: ate 4ieley oe mee Pa es >" é gie'* + Se. . —~» > AY! : f We Give 4 Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Brown Kid Camel Kid Black Kid Tan Calf oo Louis Heels Military Heels Cuban Heels One-Inch Heels Seven beautiful styles—precisely what's most popular now. Made of finest leathers, embody- ing highest quality workmanship. Offered at less than cost to manufacture. 10%4-inch Louis heel Boots in brown, black and camel; 9-inch military heel Boots in brown and black kid and tan calf; the latter also with t-inch heels and plain tip—or fashionable brogue models. All Sizes 2% to 8, A to D Staggering “‘Price-Revision’’ in DRESSES $25, $20, $15 Midseason Styles, 5QS9 Velours Serges Georgeltes Salins Velveieens Tricotines Wool Jersets Tricolettes ‘tis lined ‘will be a quiet affair. | vard, to ——0he 0m 1000 norco ho =) noe MISS VIOLA AVIS ALOE 70 BE MARRIED TODAY Will Become J. Marx Jr. at Columbian Club This Evening. HE marriage of Miss Viola Avis Aloe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Aloe, 36 Kingsbury place, and Edmond J. Marx Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marx, will take place at.6:30 tHfs evening at the Columbian"Club. Only relatives and close friends will be present at.t e which will be performed by Rabbi Witt, but a large reception will be held at $ o'clock at the club Miss Claire Aloe, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor, and Misses Louise and Isabel Aloe, Mar- jorie Stoltz. Marie Bauman, Ella Loeb and Edith Coombe will be bridesmaids. Mr. Marx will be at- tended by Louis Loeb az best m and the groomsmen will Hayes, Jacobs, Dr. Sylvester Fendler. Ben Loeb, Simon Harris and Lawton Ley. The bride's gown is of white satin and georgette embroidered in seed pearls and trimmed with old ceremony) Sanford rose point lace which belonged to her -PARIS-MEXICO BANK CLOSED | great-grandmother. The court train with silver cloth and trimmed with potnt lace butter- flies and orange blossoms. Three of the six bridesmaids will changeable blue taffeta gowns and three will wear pink changeable taffeta, while the dress of the matd of honor will be a combina the two colors. Out-of-town guests wil! Miss Elise Frank of Chieago, Miss Louise Newburgh of Cincinnati! and Miss Vera Kahn of Chicago. ——_—™ Social Items | eee Members of the bridal party at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Corna- trar and Brooke Thompson, shich will take place at Trinity Church at this evening. include Miss Marion Cornatzar, sister of the bride. who wiil be maid of honor, and Miss Florence Leland and Jessa- mine Rugg. Henry Duneker will serve Mr. Thompson as best man. The Rev. Father Coxe, rector of Trinity Church, will officiate. The S$ o clock bride will wear a gown of white sat- | with embroidered silver cloth. | in embroidered in seed pear!s, train of and will carry a shower, bouquet of white roses and ' ' ' Bride of Edmond. wear tion of. ; include Department announcement last night ' valley lilies. Her. maids will wear pink satin charm-_| euse > 2 with and pink maline hats. and will car- ry pink roses. The maid of honor will also wear pink, and will be of silver cloth. The wedding The young couple will reside in St. Louls. Announcement has ween made of the engagement of Miss Gladys Ner, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Rudolph Ney of Fort Smith, Ark., to Mr. tiny aprons of lace | her hat | Sidney Greenabaum of Chicago. Miss Nev is Aaron Fuller of 22 Washington ter- the niece of Mr. and Mrs. | race, with whom she is now visiting. | ———— Miss Hannah Bemis, place, departed last night for New York, whence she will safl 8 on the steamer Lapland for sev- | eral months’ tour of Europe. She will Be a member of a party of stu- Glorta Geisinger and Emily Milli- ken. Mr. ané Mre. Rarmond Doerbaum | of 1721 Boreta a‘ renee, Heights, are receiving tions on the arrival of a son. mond Jr. Mrs. Doerbaum before her marriage was Mercedes Nauveau. ' > Kingsbtry | | on Jan. | 'dents which will include the Misses | f Cards have been eent out announc- , laide Wolf, daughter of Mra Rese Wolf ef Valley Park. to Mr. on Levy, son of Mr. 600 | been set for the wedding. but [t+ wil! probably take place in the spring. The marriage of Miss Marr Hesse!- herg. daughter of Mr. an@ Mrs Hiesselberg of 1462 Union pboule- Emanuel Ww. Men- _deison, son of W. J. Mendelson of | Madison, Wis., was solemnized at the | home of the bride on Dec. 28, by a7 7. South the young couple will make thefr home fn Chicago. Miss Bessie Harver, -rho has been issistanit to Dean Templin at Lin- College, has resigned. an- nouncing her engagement ¢ Harry Williams of Kansas City. Miss Har- vey is a graduate of Lindenwood and Emporia College. She will return to rlwoed Mr. and Mra. C. Leuts Dtesterweg of the Buckingham Hotel have re- turned from La Salle, Ill.. where ther spent the Christmas holidars. A decision by Laughlin, who then appenled to the Supreme Court. The higher court affirmed the actien of the lower a judgment for $264) the Supreme Court | / yesterday gives judgment for $15.000 SHE WILL BECOME A BRIDE TONIGHT “A delightful place in which to shop” HENRY A. WEL Lyne. SiS6-S318 OLIVE ST. January Coat Sale Selections From Regular Stock, Sharply Reduced to Effect Immediate Disposal oats and Wraps 95 Formerly $45 to $75 0) oats and Wraps Ve) Formerly $85 to $125 Self trimming, embroidery oats and Wraps Formerly $125 to $165 of fine mole, nutria, Aus- tralian opossum, Hudson seal and raccoon. Big Loans on Merchandise Which Have Fallen in Value Cause Ran. By the Associated Press. MEXICO Cea ee Jan. 4—The Paris-Mexico Banking Co., with a 14.0006.000 pesos not open its doors but a Treasury capital stock of ($7,000,000) did for business today, id it was expected the institution wwould resume operations within a by month and liquidate all claims. 2. © , F spect of 4.000.000 pesos on cot- Of Bolivia, evotra, silvertip, ton. 2.900.000 on sugar and 2,009,- veldyne and velour de 000 on other merchandise, all of s ‘e decreased tn laine. Brown, navy, bea- which products have } value within the last month, were ver. Suchow green taupe recently made by the bank, and ¢ : ' caused a run by depositors. Among Pekin, etc. the concerns having large funds in the bank were several tmportant . = _ riae French companies Directoire—or Moyen Age ? Tailored trimness — or filmy laces? Bouffant draperies—or svelte lines? Conventionally mod- est, or just a wee bit daring like this model on the right? Let per- sonal inclination be your guide, for the January Harper’s Bazar brings alluring innovations for every type—and preference—in every gown for every time of day or evening. \ e Moven Age and the davs of the nabs ae? commands Paris,—with the re- sult that Lanvin, Poiret, Malvneux, Martial et Armand and many other French houses have discovered exquisite and unthought of ways to interpret the order. Witness, on the right, what appears at first glance to be the most conservative of green velvet dinner gowns, —that is, nll one discovers a bodice slashed just a wee bit daring! v open to the waist, two regal tra: ns t] really a slit panel, and that unn —an uneven skirt. Wo ouldn't you pick It out anywhere for a Molyneux creation? And it ts only one of the 92 Paris models waiting for you in the January HARPER'S BAZAR. ACK to th ._? “a - ta «A \ Wie anch ; — \ * THE PALM BEACH ISSUE OF Harpers Bagar\ | TOGS POR CHILDREN. Twalre aderabic cestames by Stcinmets solve veur youthf: fash.en pretieams. Frocks fer play or drem, wer blouses and jumpers, warm wraps and every- thang to &t oct these important ame] persons. And do you know the very smartest material for childrea’s 38 DAYTIME, AFTERNOON AND DINNER FROCKS w a- plede the eid theory that there's noth- img mew undetethe sun. Black rei- vet amd scarlet fanmel, for imecancre, sponsored by Poret.—or @ frock of silver sreamers—Jenny 8 spire! skart, *3 "“VENING GOW WS—aach wah ™ own epecml pereonelity t marca rours. Some with lines silencer and clung:7g, —eome jorecsiy berfanrt,— geome of mtin—seome Of at ai indwrutad y Frenchy and @smnctve. Among them too, Deiven’s Gowns denned by Poiret and Passe. Don’t mek seether evening gown til! ‘you oe che ' RPER'S BAZAR. BEGINNING IN THIS ISSUE “THE POT OF GOLD” George Agnew Chamberlain’s New Serial Together with 12 Other Features in Addition to 36 Pages of Newest Fashions FASHIONS POR THE SOUTH A complete Seethern wardrobe by Seetmmmetz' And still another on- 5) Tappe! Truly row have never seen s© eaquinte 2 couec.on of Sports Longs, tea gowns, Scach costumes, wraps, hats and accemores Even if yoo have sot theegér of a Southern wip v err ¥ > with ~ntaie | For Sale at All News Stands - Pa a « ee y @ . 4 * iy nf J " Pay, oe " ah 7 AV ING made t days of Ja be credited est from Ja “A Dollar Open a Savings q 1 Boat gBank Wwar Ps RUN-DC THIN W 9) NEED 2 reit Enrich ‘eg and Creates Recomme clans and G sottle . ‘rer mbi ned *Tpephosphites, 2 a- nat ural ar* now stron tea VINOL.

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a CARY 4, i922. _.... DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Ne eee —- — A A ttt ‘eral grand jury yesterday against 50/ing ana handiing of coal. The in-, coal. ! ) ACCIDENT VERDICT IN 50 COAL CONCERKS INDICTED local coal mining and brokerage | dictments embrace more than $00; Some of the defendants are ES CUT! “ena ‘concerns, charging exaction of unjust | counts, each count representing a, charged with making profits of a-« | By the Associated Press Tenn., Jan. 4.—In- and exorbitant prices in the produc- | separate transaction in one car of high as $7.50 a ton. and Eyeglasses | Stites dies geburacé, by 0 Fed-| | HRST 1921 AUTO DEATH Driver of Car Says W. H. 1) (215 / * 66 “eats Thomas, 75, Stepped Suddenly | 610-012 . r r The Hou: Inta,Path of Vehicle. Washigton ea ‘ f 4 of Avenue L. ACKERMAN, l Manager Courtesy ”’ bs oid | | ° 8 ee er tt te eee & eee RICE ES CUTTING] pe (() §-ft romm-size Rucs beautiful carpet patterns; very speciai Sixth and Washington | NIGHTSHIRTs ||| PIANO SCARFS | romorrow. Boys’ Flannelette Night Large size, filet-lace Shirts, Wednesday C trimmed, well (Main Floor ——s | UNDERWEAR | CENTERS” Men's all-wool Underwear. hro- . ken lots: Shirts and Lrawers tn- Porehon and Gilet Ince cluding Collins’ Health and other trimmed, linene cen- high grades: sizes ters, each. deel up to O32 m4 “dnes- » (Mat Floor) TOWELING CAPS / liuek Toweling, extr s' a Men’s and Borys’ Plush Caps, quality; — ial, “12 $1.50 value, per vard. Wednesday 69c Main Floor).... | MESSALINES | UNION SUITS Yard wide, extra qtalb ity, good colors Men's ribbed, fleeced per wiG oh és ate ‘ ' nion Suits, Wednesday . SERGE (Main Floor : . Yard wide woo! filled, | good assortment ef colors, per yd. ered - . , A Coroner's verdict of accident Was returned today in the case of William H. Thomas, 75 vears old | cs of 1118 Patk avenue, a Civil War veteran, who died at 12:40 p. m. yes- terday at the city Hospital! from in- juries received a &w minutes before when struck by .® automobile driven by John A. Battefeld, 50 years old, a, S with deep- $3. 50 of 4273 Juniata street, president of ber toric | a granite, tile and marble company Bi-Foca!l I Distance am and Read | The accident occurred on the S : ann” gocore on Lenses Ay = Oh 50 Twelfth street cut-off, about 30 féet OLce — Lenses, cach, $1.00 ‘Tp. south of the crossing at Morrison -\ Optical Devt. ~ eee Satur-f avenue. There is no sidewalk for days Until @ P. pedestrians, testimony showed, and Optometrist FREE! Thomas Was Walking in the street, : 7h . ° gate Your Eves clos to the curb Battefeld was | ) F 1 7 driving north on the east side of ormer ut Ss mt H JEWELRY CO. | Twelfth street ing runabout at about . ° Established °°? 15 miles an hour, testimony showed. : 150 S t 4. Cor. 6th and Waabinrton Ave.) william 6B. Reynolds of 1391A ne Former $ Utts ' |_Montclair avenue was driving south : } e ~ jon Twelfth street and testified that \ F 125 S t Thomas apparently saw only his au- ; ormer Ul os 'tomobile and thought he could cross . | e = - F 100 Suit for a considerable distance and did ee P>* . ° not sound his horn, as he did not > a - “ t. (45) S t expect him to attempt to cross at’ : f: orinmer § Lil ~ other than the regular crossing. ° When he was about 10 feet away ; Thomas looked around and threw | Kormer § 65 Suits up his hands, stepping directly into! the path of his car. He stopped | . \ ee ore ee eee took the ta: ly Handsome fur collar and fur trimmed models. jured man to the City Hospital. fs : ‘ a Eh tae Gens Ee bet o Genet | at is as well as smart braided or embroidered tailleurs tured skull. The aged man gave no| el ~~ which will be found suitable for wear all Spring. indication that he was about to cross bi) - . . . ‘the atreet, Battefeld testified. | . . [The materials embrace tricotine, veldyne, suede Injured by Crossing Gates. a . S ae p. _ or “ P | Lawrence Jeude, 21, of 8302 Mis-| - oa velour, Roiret twill, silvertone, valama, broad- souri avenue, and Miss Rose Kricher. ae «. a il cloth, etc. |20, of 107 Hylan avenue, St. Louls. IAVINGS Deposits | County, were injured at § o'clock last (night when they were swept off 4 a | ° made the first five motor cycle by crossing gates at Tes- |} son street and Ivory avenue, the Ul a ues QO days 0 January will | Missouri Pacific Rallroad crossing. ' t | Jeude, who suffered alp wounds Reve ited with inter- Ral Man ae ohade tee wore J ] and cuts, told the police they * ; : p “a ridi north o Ivory avenue when ‘ c . ee ; © hm | at from anuary sf. Lae aie a réd fet. wich wy dees: Splendid Cer mol Opportunity on bot it $ 2 a —— = ee oe a iMarini Tl een reer a eee Serie eirinini i Men's bine chambray Shirts, Wednesday FLANNELETTES Main Floor - - Dress Flannelette, in | SILK HOSE all colors. per vard Faney Silk Lace Hose; nice as- ' Kt (he sortment ofr ¢oiors to choose from ; re: gular 39e VEILING $1. 50 value; at.... Face Veilin g. solid -colo™ and aiTs fanev dots in very UNION s fine mesh: on sale “ ~10¢ (‘hildrens fleec lined "nion fomorrow pots good v e ‘ght ; raise of Sc on |—6©9Sc |! THREAD Hand sewing or mac yap black or white; special oo "25 Women's extra \eavy "ell: c tomorrow, 6 for” C I'nion Suits; flat eams: made | Pocketbooks Leather por ketbooks with top 7 at ; . MEN Ss GLOVES or back alrap, a reguiar jue Men’s black velour Gauntlets: Purse: for page leather pata; regular oniv, each... Cc $2.00 value: slight 98c at | Linen Collars | seconds: / BLOOMERS | For nurses, maids of School girls; Children’s pink knit Bloémers: a beautiful linem collar; for I good qi alit Vs all tomorrow 7 2c By a 50c C or, dozen. silat cel EE ali lhe Alo EB teed oleh dade added. dr K dle fa ut ob tail light. H . | “ Kept geing and créshed inte the | fur-trimmed and tailored models of indi- “A Dollar and a Minute ‘crossing cates, which had been let s for * thin, pgny children,| ords"’ was nothing but a mass of we guarantee smoking ruins. . pate Gp health, strength| State officials made no attempt to Blouses of Georgette in pastel shades. tly than any: | estimate the loss, but they said that. Blouses of net, in white and ecru. ie the records destroyed upon which no. . -Ge te and crepe de chine. ® Gearantec Grasse | tuetande aes cartel, could not bel ; 110 Blouses for mourning, of black Georget p | reptaced, and that it was impossible § THE HAI Ri iss: at a cost of more than $400.- | Eee plenty of thick,|0®. ix believed to have been the! 48 Skirts. of silk poplin; smart styles: good 7 imir. do by all| Only Brick capitol in the United) whe tf. for it will | Staten. State officials today said quality. On sale at. less than cost To maine: | r bair and ruin it if you that the building was valued at ap- | ro er) ———— ————— ata bottle of oil; long Wash Boiler handle, 6 ecune, 6 * iow : ° in ae | TWO MEN OVERCOME BY GAS Silk Ski tf : ws) $ ee oe 59 wold tec ration Nx size : : , *tect.ve ace am Sostver it sian Frank Sane, Ow 41 years old. and I U] ts O $1.9 Cc $1.98 di four etal “+ Jacob Straka, 78 years old, both lIiv- : ; atnig ing at 1719 South Eleventh geftreet. Hg: Doe enough i moisten | were taken to the city hospital last Skirts of MALLINSON’S Silks—Chimerai, dewkist. oo. gp i ~ a sae ooplenshl ot tie, plantiot baronet, etc.—offered at sensational price concessions. the Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3634 | Laclede avenue, and when they id | : ; ret not go to work yesterday their) ~ ed every | friend John Tiska, 1318 Geyer ave-| af aire e 0 Oo > ildren eee hee ol nating 205 Soe eee Entire Fur Stock a: mish bind tha a gk and feel a busdred oy the room. which bot occupied and More |!'|For the Hands} 277.) eis ieee . can Ole ar- He abd them unconscious on the | at red uctions [Sr SY eS et prot Colds. Urip bao ln /bed and a gas jet turned on. ° : , all vei? police eve | ; -.'fluenza. Give theif GROVE'S oom tyes, he on eccidentally. | ‘Tichy too ranging fr om ceaktnn « cook? Use Post-Bippaten IRON TONIC SYRUP. Se: ee in a. serious condition, | - WANT ADS if you want @ good ote. ,

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oe Ces .« ° . “> —e = a - ~ «= = = : —_ 2 Py » ” OE NE A A A LT TI I A I it, te lt ten tially —————— ~ . ~ lt i eae in age ET ely OE Uy ity aa) SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other Sf Louis s Newspaper. — ee cee Pg eS. ES Cah = ee a Se : os 3 “? eS : . —— as =_— ln aga ——— ——- etna —— -STLOUS POST-DISPATCH At PUBLIC AUCTION’ Teday at 11 A. M. Machinery, Materials, Furnitcre, | Fixtures and Equipment ' _ At Blue Bird Washing Machine Co. oft 7258? eet West Cnivecstty St. nd ona | Jan. 6 and 7, = «= sy No Exchanges or Please Shop Returns Permitted. Carefully. Tremendous Savings on ,Fine in the “sprang | Suits and Coats Great Janua es THE COATS OMPRISE the best values offered this Winter. Coats of every description selected from our regular stocks and offered at de- cisive price reductions for immediate disposal. _....915.00 cove. PODOD 19 to $96 M088 eves $42.50 up to $135 now.. ... ieee Coats worth up to $195 now.. .......2-:.:.. today to’. Coats worth up to $45 now... Coats worth up to $85 now. . Coats worth Here you will find a complete variation of the latest Winter styles in all the fabrics of fashion, some plain and many richly fur trimmed. EXTRA SPECIAL siltertip Bolivia, velour and suedine $2000 are creating a sensation in the January Sales at the ridiculously Values to $75 THE SUITS (CFFER almost an unlimited style selection from the smartest and “oi in 4a newest Winter modes. Plain and fur-trimmed Suits in the best . % fabrics and all colors. Suits Worth to $385 in 5 Groups Saits worth SI8. 10 up to $39.50 now ..... . Saits worth up to $55 now Suits worth up to $115 now........ Suits worth up to $385 now............. EXTRA SPECIAL About 150 Suits worth from $50 to $75 are offered in a special lot Wednesday. These are all-wool, silk lined Suits, the majomty richlr fur trimmed and embroidered. A rare buying opportunity at | Sizes for Women, Misses and Stylish Stouts SUIT SECTION—THIRD FLOOR John C. Stevens. 40 years old, who | |; recentiy came to St Louts from Iron / County. Mo., was found dead vester- Gay tn a flat at 2705A Glasgow are- nue, which he was preparing for the arrival of his wife and two children. The discovery was made br his a? ~— , =. brother, William Stevens. 357 Louis avenue, who went to the fiat | to learn why the brother had not re. turned to the St. Louts avenue ad- dress. Stevens was tring or the floor of | a bedroom in his underwear and had been dead several hours. WilNar Stevens told the police his brother | had remained at his home until 8:26 | DP. m. Sundar. GIRL HIT BY ELMER KIEL’S AUTO * | \ever’s Son Says She Stepped pt. | |) recetiy in Fromt of Oar. Mise Estelie Scissors, 24, a stenog- | rapher, of 4138 Cleveland suffered a fractured leg. a wound and other injuries when knocked down br an automobile driven Dy Eimer A. Kiel of Tower Grove arenue. son of Maror Kiel. at 11 o'clock last night. Mise Scissors was crossing Klemm avenue at Cleveland. on her avenue. © Kiel stated that she stepped im front of the machine and that the | ‘accident was unaroidable. scalp |. 3334 ji) Values Up to $165, = <a $165 Jap Kolinsky Cape Coatee Pocket, choker collar and tail trimming $s 110 Natural Nutria Pocket Ca — $135 Finest Black yy a me For way | ‘home, when the accident occurred. ip directty | $22.50 Natural Squirrel Chokers $29.50 Lined Black Fox Chokers........$12.95 *35.00 black or brown Fox Scarfs = —==—=THOMAS W. G62 enema 13 BROADWAYS= COAT SECTION—FOURTH FLOOR» » $35.50 2-skin Russian Fitch Chokers. . $1696 Ee Rp the Asecctated ROCH pls a RES A Ei A I TE a AO As Ae ODOT ON MS A: MTT i: AERC Ne RN Re, Sais St With the volume goring§ trade Rochester's cloth terfes, emplorin 14,000 workers, back their normal The president Clothing Fouxcha thet within two ing factories wo a full force. Decision to co for the open sh wage de-reases ing shall have doced, was made executive board ¢« Workers of Am The board on W discussions of a scheme between tienes outside the ties of Labor. wu Announcement made by Thomas ton. general seo them atthe m turers. Workers mitted to organt be 2 wholesome g tal and leber. “Labor isn en ward from the end the Purpodge Workers ts to see I bellewe thar and Investor ‘« turn. but I do n the entire burde to make all of the Pression ie fat+ ’ The Proposed gz “Mep-ndéent lahe templates a we Treen "« RB Re et eee a | CLEVEL AND, hundred trac ‘« . Cleveland en TF if i ALB ok52 ns rath — i de a rr

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———_——— ’ Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE in the OTHER &t. Louis N CITY CIRCULATION than those ewspaper e | (ST. LOUIS POSIT-DIS TT testes PATCH Daily Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive : 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than im ANY OTHER St. Loula Newspaper. TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1921 PAGES 13—24 (OmTRPUNTS GRADUALLY TAKING BACK EMPLOYES i we th Volume of Orders - m= « Jan. 4. | the volume of orders for the trade steadily growing. | ‘Rochester's clothing and shoe fac- | terles, employing together about | workers, are gradually taking their normal force of employes. q ent of the Rochester Exchange predicted today )within two weeks all the cloth- would be running Pith cision to combat any movement | for the open shop and to oppose , wage decreases until the cost of Lliv- . ing shall] have been materially re- Guced, Was made at a session of the executive board of the United Shoe of America here yesterday. on Wednesday will begin ons of a plan for a working between working organiza- de the American Federa- Labor. "5 _ Will Oppose Open Shop. ! ent of the decisions was made by Thomas F. Lynch of Bos- . secretary-treasurer of a % . ¥ \ ~ is the {mportant factor in cr be said, “and nothing is to be gained by manufacturers force trouble. We intend to | ne open shop with all our It makes ineffectual the ee Organization and places ‘Bt the mercy of the manufac- rere. should be per- to organize and there should some spirit between capt- ~ As entitled to its just re- from the product of industry ot the United Shoe {§ to wee that it is obtained. every manufacturer qi or is entitled to a fair re- but I do not believe in placiny re burden on Jabor, asking it all of the sacrifices when de- fe felt.” 1 plan for uniting the r organizations con- agreement he- tional bodies, but no local units - Street Railway Track- a Wages Cut. ~ J, Jan. 4.— Fifteen men employed by Rallway Company, | the st railway were cut 20 per cent Ms yest as the forerunner enera! reduction of salaries rt ts. They had been ‘Cents an hour and now + ave men, machinists and carpen- > eut from 15 to 20 per & few days and the con- Some Arms Needed for Protection, Bishop Tuttle Says ~ NEW YORK, Jan. 4. HE New York World, among T oiner indorsements of its disarmament crusade, today prints the following: “Reasonable disarmament by mutual agreement of nations would be indeed a benefaction to taxpayers and to the family. “Alas! Armies and navies of the future are to take on the development of air monsters and chemical poisonings for destruc- tiveness. But it should not be forgotten that reasonable pro- vision of armament for national protection and stability’ must not be ruled out. “My hope is, especially in this Christmastide of the Prince of Peace; for ‘Peace, good will to ward men.’ “My thought is that the best practical move for the world’s peace wou'd be the perfecting of e provision of a wise and sound rule of international law and the establishing of a court of international justice to super- vise the administering of said rule. “DANIEL S. TUTTLE, “Bishop of Missouri and Pre- siding Bishop.’’ INCREASE IN NUMBER OF CIRCUIT JUDGES SUGGESTED Resolution for Survey of Business of Court Introduced at Bar Association Meeting. An increase of possibly four, but at least two, in the number of Circuit Judges here was suggested by Frank A. Thompson, former Judge of the St. Louts Court of Appeals, in intro- ducing at a meeting of the St. Louis Bar Association last night a resolu- tion directing a special committee to make a survey of | | ' | Asserts All Obligations Im- Unrest Ended With One Final Lineup Likely to Find GERMANY REPLIES TO FRANCES NOTE ON DISARMAMENT posed by Peace Treaty Have Been Fulfilled as Far as Possible. ENUMERATES THE ARTICLES DESTROYED : Existence of Self-Defense Or- ganizations Declared Not Inquiry Later Exonerated to Be an Infraction of the Him—Fights Between Na- Treaty. .° By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Jan. 4.—France's note to Germany relative to disarmament, which was handed to the German Ambassador in Paris on Dec. 31, Is an exhaustive document covering in SAMOA SETTLIN | | ' i } , American Samoa, far out ‘equatorial peacefulness, its bubble of minute detail Germany's failure to: comply with the requirements of the Spa protocol of July 29, concerning | disarmament of the security police and the delivery of surplus war ma- terial and guns from the fortresses. :Charles F. The text of this note, together with | Germany's reply, was given out yes- terday. Complaint is made in the French note that the measures taken to bring German legislation into har- the increase in| ™mony with the military clauses of ‘officers who were adjudged responsi- business of the 14 divisions of the | the treaty are inadequate, that the. Circuit Court during years. Civil cases filed in the Court during 19°20 totaled 8305. as compared with 4715 filed in 1915, a gain of more than 56 per cent, ac- cording to figures submitted by Thompson, who said that since 1915, when two judges were added to. the Circuit bench, there had been no fur- ther increase in the number of judges. The committee ewas instructed to make a report to the association next Monday night, so that, if it is decided to petition the State Legislature for additional judges, no time will be lost. : A request from the Central Coun- cil of Social Agencies for indorse- ment of the campaign to establish a. Domestic Relations Court was re- ferred to the association's judiciary committee. The committee was in- structed to prepare a report on the question of proposed legislation against the sale of firearms. Memorials were read in honor of Charles P. Johnson, criminal lawyer, avho died May 21 last, and Frederick N. Judson, who died Oct. 18. POLISH CONSTITUTION MAY PROVIDE FOR CARE OF CHILDREN Draft of New Code Now Being Con- sidered by the Dict Has ' Sach an Article. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 4.—Poland’s new Constitution probably will contain a provision for care of children by the State which will make it unique, in opinion of officials here who have seen the draft. The article which now is before the Polish Diet reads: “Each child deprived of parental eare, or who is neglected morally or materidlly, has the right to secure care and aid from the state. The sphere of the state’s duties in thie capacity will be defined separately by laws, which wil]iforesee as well the protection of mothers who may . en may look for tion in wages when their Sentract expires on May 1, to John J. Stanley, prest- ae -— juct is necessary be- | the depleted condition of | ‘the barometer of the Taylor Grant controls the street said » - . 1 ' rw ity, -_ Quit Work in Kan- ha? ~f . ~tihle S CITY, Mo. Jan. 4.— Gred fifty union workmen shops quit their refusing to ac- y> . ig wo require aid, before the birth of the child and the protection of the child | in infancy.” | As far-as known here no constitu- tion in the world includes such a provision, = Rate Increase Canceled. ' clat ese BY Pe INGTON, Jan. 4.—Cancella- tion of proposed increased rates on petroleum in tank cars from points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missour! to Chicago and Milwaukee was or- dered today by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, which held them .to be unjustified. Suspensjon of the rates pending hearing pre- viously had been ordered. i... att Circuit | | ' | }the provisions |manding the surrender of material | Hughes and Capt. Waldo Evans. the the last five |Control Commissions has not yet been able to verify the German claim of reduction of the regular army to the. required 109,000, and that systematic resistance is being offered to the Control Commission's orders for de- struction of aeronautical materiai. “The French Government,” the document in conclusion, “takes note, so far as it is concerned, of these failures in the engagements ‘arrest says | and Captain Waldo Evans, solemnly entered upon by Germany. —failures with regard to which the |restore the old-time harmony. allied governments will have to de-| liberate.”’ Gist of German Reply. In its reply the German Govern- ment seeks to prove, contrary § to | Terhune, ~ ROADLEGISLATION DOWN TO PEACE MADE FACTOR I AFTER TURMO . the Southern Counties for One Candidate and the Northern for Another. Deportation and Action . Against Others After Un-| “just Charges Against Gov-, ie cea LEADING ASPIRANTS CONSPIRACY CAUSED AT STATE CAPITAL TERHUNE TO END LIFE. Legislature Convenes Tomor- row and Caucus on Perma- nent House Officers Will Be Held at Night. ¢ tives and Sailors Caused Ship to Be Sent to Island. By a Staff Correspondent of the | Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Jan. 4.— With the arrival in Jefferson City of ‘all the real contenders among the candidates for Republican caucus se- ‘lection for speaker of the house of the Missouri legislature, which con- venes tomorrow, the prospective good roads legislation in connection with the expenditure of the $60,000,- 000 bond issue money today became a factor in the speakership race with the indications that it might be the deciding factor. Based upon the demands of the Southern Ozark counties that -the -$60,000,000 be divided. among the counties, according to area, there de- veloped last night and today a group- ing of the representatives of those counties against Sam F. O'Fallon of Holt County, speaker of the last House, and a candidate for re-elec- tion, and for the benefit of W. R. Lay of Crawford County or Walter KE. Bailey of Jasper County. There is ‘a possibility of a caucus late today to determine whether Lay or Bailey shall withdraw from the race and |throw his strength to the other. This morning Commander Terhune Ended Life. |tween them had not reached a point The tragedy of the affair was the Where either had agreed to a caucus suicide of Commander Warren J.|0f their supporters, but efforts were Governor, against whom eng made to bring them to such an the conspiracy was directed and whoy¥derstanding. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-— in the South Pacific, is settling down to “committee” government having burst after several months of infla- tion, according to mail advices re- ceived here from Tutuila. The U. S. S. Kansas, with Admiral Hughes, has left Tutuila for Hilo, Hawaii, carrying two naval ble for instilling unrest among Samo- ans and encouraging formation of an organization of native chiefs to sup- plant the rule of the late Governor Warren J. Terhune. Five months of turmoil ended on November 30, when Arthur A. Greene, an American citizen, was de- ported and left for Honolulu; Lieu- tenant-Commander Creed H. Bouch- er court-martialed and placed under on the battleship Kansas; Commander A. C. Kail, acting Gov- ernor, adjudged guilty of misdirected zeal and taken aboard the battleship, a new Governor, installed and started con- ferences with the native leaders to LAKERSHIP RAGE the negotiations be-' Doctor Tells of Recent Leading Achievements in Medical Research New Pharmacology Department of St. Louis University Medical College. Dr. John Auer, pharmacologist of ‘I have found magnesium salts of New ,/Subdue and never excite = por sen Dr. Auer began, in explanation 0 York, who will head the newly | his experiment. “This chemical | created department of pharmacology | compound depresses the nervous sys- of the St. Louis University Medical | tem and is inhibitory. | College, arrived yesterday to consult “As a result it has become of with offiedais of the college gteat importance in the treatment of | ; lockjaw, especially in advanced | Dr. Auer, who has been connected | cases, when it is used in conjunction ‘with the Rockefeller institute since with the antitetanus serum. It has ‘its establishment in 1903, and who worked in many cases, with or has associated during that time with ae ee pore Has ca buch well-known investigators as ‘cases where the patient has reached 'Flexner, Maltzer, Carrel and Nogu-jithe stage of conyulsions, it has \chi, yesterday sketched for a Post- eliminated the comvulsions, and if ‘Dispatch’ reporter recent leading | "Ot used too late has saved the per- ison. Where it is ised too late, it has ‘achievements in medical research of. enabled the patient to die without 'the institute. the pain that usually accompanies ‘Within the last 20 years great | death from that illness. Camptete | progress has been made in the de- | rejaxation of the muscles is brought velopment of all phases of medl- | apout by the drug. cine,” Dr, Auer said. “The last; The salts are injected either into seven or eight y*ars have been par- | the skin or veins. They are now ; ticularly filled with discoveries that ‘used extensively in place of ether or threaten to revolutionize the whole | ohioroferm, especially where pa- method of treatment of certain dis- |tients have a weak heart and cannot eases hitherto regarded incurable. 'take the usual angsthetic. Saw Serum Developed. Danger Is Eliminated. “At the institute I have seen the; «sm. danger of loss of respira- development of the serum for cere- .4:,, gue to the action of the drug is bral meningitis, whieh has proved so peer st by the use of a solution effective that it has reduced the o¢ caictum chloride, which is inject- ‘mortality frome75 to 25 per cent in led into the veins. | that disease. — | “In the course of my experiments During 190% and 1909 physicians |; pave given fatal doses of magne- kt the irstitute succeeded In = M8- | gium salts to two rabbits, sufficient ferring the infantile paralysis germ | ¢, «411 them in three to five minutes. to monkeys anc thus were enabled | when respiration has ceased, the pu- to study closely that disease. It is ‘pils of the eyes have become dis- ‘only by experiments conducted on ‘tended and death has evidently set animals that the scientist is able to';, Jy then injected some calcium determine the cause of many dis-!.njoride into the animals. In about eases, and no remedy can ever b®\two or three minute$ the animals | perfected until the cause of a dis- |throw back their heads, get up on ease is known. their feet and walk away as if “T have just learned that the St. inothing had happened to them. Louis Humane Soctety has taken; «#7 pave also devised what over the .og pound, and has an- nounced that no more dogs will be | given to medical schools for experi- mental purposes,’ Dr. Auer continu- ued. _ “In this connection I wonder | how many realize the importance to |the medical profession and to the |} public that this experimental ork | be carried on. | the® Rockefeller Institute | tion in a person being operated upon By this method air containing an anesthetic is pumped into the lungs of the patient, thus relieving him of the necessity of using his energy to continue breathing and also insuring the surgeon that he will not have Dr. John Auer of Rockefeller Institute to Head. ended his life just before the start statements in the French note, that Germany either has fulfilled her ob- ligations or that, with regard to cer- tain points, exact fulfillment has been liupossible. The reply then enumer- ates in detail the of the inquiry which absolved him. Tribute to his administration ‘is patd | Lay and Bailey Confer. An unwillingness by both Bailey and Lay to concede that the other is' “Anti-vivisectionists have gone on recortl against such work. It is as impossible as it is unethical for the physician to experiment with a hu- to stop the operation at its height to restore the patient's respiration, if it should suddenly stop, which was by the enlisted men of the naval! sta- ®tronser has interfered with satis- ition, who have presented a fund to f#ctory negotiations between them, war material de-/| stroyed or surrendered an.l declired | ,though they were in conference last night. Lay brought the road question into the widow to build a memoria] for an extended their unjustly accuged commander. Testimony of the court-of inquiry possible in the old method. “This system has made it com- paratively easier for physicians to operate in the chest region than in the abdomen.” 'man being suffering from an un- |known ailment. To prevent the | spread of such diseases and to per- fect a cure for them it is essential the Government is prepa-ed to pro- duce vouchers concerning the various | lrems. With regard to the East Prussian ard Bavarian Einwohnerwehren the) es note says Germany has.not refused |5@moa May 3. After 85 days’ serv- to disarm them, but on the contrary |!©@ 25 of which were spent in sus- had declared it had no intention to | PemSion for three offences, he was evade the obligations undertaken at | detached by Governor Terhune, on Spa. Conditions obtaining in Fast |*PProval from Washington, and pro- Prussia and Bavaria, however,4t «>- |Ceeded to Mare Island, Cal. plains, do not permit proceeding with |®™ filed charges with the Navy De- the same rapidity as in other parts | partment against Governor Terhune of Germany. It is declared the se-|#"4 Officers, naval and civil, of the curity police exist- no longer and | 8and's administration, citing mal- that disarmament-of the German po- | ®@™nistration, incompetence, misap- lice forces has,-in substantial meas-| propriation of funds and abuse of the ure, corresponded with the demands | @®t!ves. Arthur A. Greene arrived in Sa- of the contfol committee. | The German Government says it is | 0% last April. Commander A. C. unable*to see in the existence of self- | @!! arrived there in September. defense organizations any infraction Both were instrumental with Bouch- er in pressing charges against Ter- of article 177 of the peace treaty, ex- | plaining that they must be regardca 2UN¢- Commander Kail, Captain of as an emergency aid in the interest ‘®® Yard under Terhune, sought to of the State itself and that they will | 28@Ve the medical officer of the sta- be abolished as soon as circumstances | 40" declare the Governor insane. permit. Kail attempted to send a wireless Assumption Declared Wrong. | ™©S5age to the Navy Department The assumption that the Bavarian |‘@t Gov. Terhune was insane, and a Einwohnerwehren gnd East Prus-|C°PY of this message was found tn received here. reveals the strange course of affairs In the mid-Pacific group of Aslands. Lieutenant-Com- mander,Boucher reached American’ ‘all counties as the basis for an ar-| Bouch-. ' , sian local guards and frontier guards |*"® "oom in which the commander ended his life. are still connected with the Reichs- wehr is declared to be incorrect. Frequent Fights With Sailors. After stating that compulsory mil-/ Conditions in July revealed un- itary service has been abolished the | test of the natives, in frequent stone- note says the Control] Committee's fights with the sailors. This un- being examined by competent au- | and the counter charges by Terhune thorities. It is claimed that the|resulted in the sending of the bat- Control Commission has gone beyond |tleship Kansas to Samoa with : of the treaty in de-|board of inquiry under Admiral cartridges, practice latter designated as new Governor. fencing weapons, | such as blank cartridges and Declaring that fortress artilery has been fully dis-}bimself. Commander Kail, assuming cussed tn the previous note to i position of acting Governor. Ambassadors’ conference, the replyWstarted a sweeping change of ad- concludes by sayfg that the few ministration, suspending the courts demobilization authorities still ex- closing the medical institutions and isiting will have dfsappeared by April suspending medical officers. 1, 1921, | Five days later the inquiry opened. Contention as to Fortresses. It proved all statements and charges | south of the Missouri |in Kansas City, | the contest by taking the road plan | proposed by John M. Malang for five | ‘rete roads across the State and | 29700 miles of gravel roads reaching gument that the Southern counties ' were discriminated against, and that they must unite to make certain of 2 Speaker who would appoint a roads committee which would protect their interest. While the Malang plan is but one of many proposed and so far has reached no further stage than a pro- | posal, it was used by Lavy as an in- | dication that there was little prob- ability that the Southern counties would receive a cross-staté road from the bond issue’ money. The Malang plan provided for a road southwest from St. Louis to Joplin, | but it did not give to that vast num- ‘ber of Ozark counties between the St. Louis-Springfield line of the Fris- (co Railroad and the Arkansas State line a through State road. | Lay argued with members of the Southern counties that the Ozark | region must be guaranteed a State 'road north and south through | State and that the only way to guar- -antee it was through the selection of | ,a Speaker who would protect those counties in the selection of the road committee. He and his supporters contended that the Speaker must be i ’ f t LAr KS. objections to the Reichswehr bill are rest, with the charges by Boucher, | rom the Ozarks | Of the , of the Strength of Sections. 104 Republican House, 59 are from counties River, exclu- Louis and two 28 sive of the 15 in St. and If Bailey and Lay could pool the should O'Fallon O'Fal- members support, Southern their Lay appears to have a the that scientific men be permitted to | carry on their experjments. “Diseases must be studied care- fully. Actions of drugs on certain diseases must be determined. How impossible it is to do this with the human being is evident. Germs Must Be Studied. “Animals are, therefore, logical for this work. Germs must be stud- ied,to determine the manner in ‘which they are spread, and what will | ceaseless | combat them. Years of work is™necessary. ee enema As to tne animals themselves they receive greater care while in laboratories than ordinary hospitals. Every reputable college has regulations which make | instruc- | clared. 'it impossible for students, tors or attendants tp mistreat them in any way. Dr. Alexis Carrel in his Dr. Aver has also conducted many other experiments and made numer- ous discoveries of uses of other drugs, such as atropine and strych- nine, which have heretofore had a limited use. He will continue his experiments when he takes charge of the pharmacology department of the St. Louis University Medical Col- lege. | Value of Department. Discussing the need of pharma- cology departments in the medical colleges, Dr. Auer said that phar- 'macology is the sclence most closely human beings in | related to the practice of medicine. “The physician today fights dis- ease by means of drugs,” he de- “As skill is required of the surgeon in the use of the knife, so ‘is it required of the physician that) experiments in the Institute had spe- lhe know how to use drugs. Unless cial nurses to care for the dogs he! drugs are used intelligently much |more harm can be done than good, used. “Then, too, dogs and other lower ‘There are a large number of animals are not as sensitive as the| preparations of drugs put out on the human being, who is a pack nerves, the least sign of pain. “Finally pain in an animal of | market for the We have frequently seen | Most of these are made up much aft- animals mutilate each other without! er the fashion that shoes are made use of physicians. cr Fords constructed. They are used | made with the sole purpose of earn- : : $500,000 FOR DOCK IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. S RECOMMENDED Chief of Inland Waterways * ¢ Service Tells of Need of an Adequate System of River Terminals. APPEARS BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE General Connor Strongly Urges That Government Be Allowed to Continue Its War-Time River Experi- ment. By the Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The high cost of poor terminal equipment was emphasized by Brigadier-General W. D. Connor, chief of the War Depart- ment's Inland and Goastwise Water- ways Service, in recent testimony be- fore the House Appropriations Com- mittee on the needs of the Mississip- pi River batge line. : Gen. Connor told the committee that he believed private capital would ultimately find in river trans- portation a profitable fleld of “a ment. He added that successful eration on the rivers was dependent on two things—on modern, econom- pical equipment, but even more onan adequate system of terminals. On certain items of freight carried by the Mississippi! line, said Gen, Connor, it was “surprising but true” that nearly 40 per cent of the rey- is; enue was eaten up in getting the | known as the intra-traichal insuffla- | freight from railroad cars into the ition method of maintaining respira- , barges at St. Louts and out of tite barges into cars or trucks at New Orleans, *e Terminals Main Point. ‘The great point about the devel- opment of inland waterways,” con- tinued Gen. Connor, “has been the working out of terminals in an ef- fort to find out which are the most economical and the for the different kinds of traffic.” . Gen. Connor urged the appropria- tion of $500,000 for a dock at South St. Louls. In the bill as reported two the House by the committee, $400,- 000 was proposed for this purpose. ‘We pick up freight at St. Louis,” he explained, “and our first stop is Memphis and our next is Vicksburg. With our terminals at Memphis, not only can we handle our products back and forth across the wharves at a small fraction of what it now costs, but the wharves will be avalilabie to local steamers. As we do not stop between Memphis and Vicksburg, 1 think that local steamers, which are opefating there, will immediately commence to make it.a paying busi- ness to pick up the stuff that we un- load at Memphis and deliver it to th small towne on the Missiasippi, where we do not stop with our . Big floats.” cost For Continuing Experiment, Gen. Connor strongly urged. that the Government be allowed to p@n- tinue its experiment on the rivéfa.. “In the history of transportétfen, to my recollection,” he said, “thero are not more than probably hal dozen railroads in this country” most efficient }have not gone through their period of bankruptcy and receivership while the ploneer line was being developed, and water transportation is so im- portant and such &n economic meas- ture that I think the Government can members are from Two days before the arrival of the | COUmUes north of the river. the question of battleship, Nov. 8, Gov. Terhune shot | supportérs in a caucus and reach an ‘agreement that the winner in a cau- ‘cus of -have all ‘probably could be defeated. llon, however, has strength south of (the river, though its extent is prob- ‘lematical. would defeat the very purposes of | ing dividends for the manufactur- an experiment by creating restless- ers. As a result a deplorable spirit ness in thefinimal. And restlessness'has come to pervade commercial 'would make accurate observations| drug houses. Extravagant claims impossible. Sor apr hia of their mixtures are , . - made them. Yellow Fever Vaccine. ——- "daily find companies an- The discovery of a serum and vac- »,.neing that*they are selling in the cine for yellow fever has been made form of pills a sure cure for tuber- ‘at the institute by Dr. Noguchi. This ...5 f it ' ‘greater strength than Bailey, but ‘ping in the new way and it Is very Tle | succes eful. Physical Advantages Good. — “On the Warrior River we have & and kept growing by special meth-| Graduate of Two Schools. ods. Nerve cells have also been cul-; Dr. Auer is 45 years old. tivated. This, too, when fully patil foo ors Herr pater — waren oy ” ‘elop ‘ill make tremendous| Michigan an ohns Hopkins Uni- pe see rv si seein ct Ses a versity. He is a member of five | very wonderful territory in which to “Study of pneumonia by instituteslcading American scientific societies | Operate. There ts a shipbulldidg physicians has revealed that there Dr. Aver will depart today concern at Mobile which is very are several distinct types of pneu-|for New York City, where he! much interested in the steel bua- ‘'monia. Only one serum for what fs} Will remain until October to ness at Birmingham. I think {it {s known as Type 1 has been devised.| complete several experiments now|a part of the United States Steel It has given encouraging results.” * {in progress at the instiute., Corporation. They are right new Studies Effect of Drugs. |He will return here at that | bullding steel barges to go inte the Dr. Auer has given the last 18/time and take charge of nis depart-; Warrior River service. They have years to pharmacology, which is the, ment at the St. Louls University. | ro desire to compete with ux We study of the effect of drugs upon the) Yesterday and today he spent in are very welcome on that river. They human system. He has contributed! conference with Rev. William F.' say that as soon as we let go ther many radical discoveries of uses of; Robison, president of the university; | want to be ready to put thelr owa th severai ordinary drugs, one of which is: the| Dr. H. W. Loeb, dean of the’ med-/ barges into moe = and in the mean- time. A num- | It i¢ understood the company is now use of magnesium, ordinarily called} ical college, and Dr. Don R.. Jo,|'/me they are willing to lease us the Epsom salts, as an anaesthetic. seph of the faculty. barges. , ’ ITY CIRCULATION & POST-DISPATCH * GREATER ““s" ANY OTHER + oer 100% SUNDAY—S5S0% DAILY | A. . » i Pt La ene The Ambassadors’ council at Paris|by Boucher and Kail without foun- sent a note replying to the German| dation, and indicated Boucher had is not improbable that Bailey pore note of Dec. 28; in which Germany| sought to become Governor and |command more strength in St. Louis. protetted against the demand of the name Greene Secretary for Native |*#@n could Lay. } Control Commission for the dismant-|Affairs. Boucher from the midst of If this is the true situation, Rock Drill Co. announces that it will| ling of the guns in fortresses on the the inquiry was changed from the Bailey probably will ee 2 ier put into effect immediately a wage! southern agd eastern frontiers of' status of an interested party to de- into a southern counties Saas ce “ out of 20 per cent. The “high cost | Germany as an infraction of the! fendant, and upon its close held for the other hand, if each really be- of overproduction” was given as the! peace treaty, which, it was asserted,|courtmartial on-26 charges by order |lieves he has more strength wen cause- About $26 men are affected. permitted the fortresses to remain in| of Secretary Dantels. . than the other, the caucus probably the same state as they were on Jan. Gov. Evans, at the close of the in- | Will be held. 10, 1920. The Ambassadors’ note quiry, called the discontented native| Edward G. Davidson of St, Louis, | declares: Governors and chiefs together, and John C. Dyott of Howell County and | “after a most thorough examina- as the steamer and battleship were |O. B. Whitaker of Hickory County, tion of the question the Ambassa-|carrying away the deported citizen | the other candidates, have a few fol- dors’ Council cannot accept the Ger-|and the naval officers responsible lowers, though neither is considered man Government's contentions for the unrest, started undoing the|a serious contender. Davidson's | elther in principle or in detail, It “committee form of government” strength is said to be largely among | has, therefore, decided to uphold the | which Greene and Boucher were | members who are controlled more decisions of the Control Commission charged with having sought to edu- or less by the political interests as- without any modifications.” cate the natives up to. , Continued on Next Page. Denver Rock Drill Concern to Re- duce Wages. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Jan. 4.—The Denver a S¢ provided for in the 1919 with the Some De- wage reduction of 10 per cent ef- fective January 1 is announced by ithe Winchester Repeating Arms Co. ree “ 7 a“ = 4 ee Ne —— = ae a _ ‘ 4 ~*~ et i? yes Lr F ‘ af) i rat ale Y : Ay ,* bey ry ek : ‘ het , Be * in SOR v i 1 a A ire e ’ ‘ ’ ia 4 i . >! To te tay Pe: Rett ORG j ; Figeaw ey, we “es ‘ i 4 5 Is an mm t ‘ , 7 vei Me ig N ef ae fe ¥ ih \ yr : UL sn 4 is a A Page CWT gop sy ; he % 4 vf! ee y . tek, rea Msi fi th te ia vi OV ty ; fn - 4 F ce thin MR efi testi” itn, Hai. amne ie, senAln aie =. Alicea any wa 0 ; ‘ te ly : As ou 5 7 a By t’ a 4 4% é a Ma PG tO ms ac a Sy ae WP M CaS, Fes lett \ eae Bade a git x

Page 14

/ J SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other- St. Louis"Newspaper: : inne te tI SPUERERENERRTre Se WAR PICTURE EXHIBIT GET 5% ON YOUR PEN TO THE PUBL] ~STIX.BAER & FULLER 1921 SAVINGS ___GRAND-LEADER Ge no WASHINGTON AV-on Invest your Christmas money, your January Display of Enlarged Photographs | FINAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL € interest or bonus in the quickly-cashable Sav- Is at Chamber of Com- | } ‘ g ings Certificates issued by the Industria! ag merce Building. | A ! 1 Company. These convenient 5“ Savings Se- ; A | ; cries te iarwed for any mmonrt from 9H. canoe crarges sue | nnouncing : $s000 and are backed by the entire assets of the ” ——"? Industrial Loan Company, which insures their sara ii Sl acl ; absolute safety. They do not fluctuate in val- eer “ea in nena end ie | 4 V U/ ] S I] ° | | enepetew. Shay de ave fatreste in val sata Gniing te war, eben 86 & A Very Unusual Selling o aa them—plus interest. No other investment for Rignal Corpe of the United States & ; Army, the euthorized photographers f[ a 2 g&. Choice of Coats That Heretofore | 9 ' ‘your savings is 50 desirable from every stand- of the American participation in the @ ; : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — -= ! hibit will continue until Feb. 1. ) . . c | : ‘: DIRECTORS OF THE The display, which is for educa- | VERY wondertul group of Suits 1M the best styles and ot Za whe ‘ Plushes!! Cloths!! Y tional purposes, is under the auspices §§ ; ‘ ° ; : ~~. — — INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPAN by | A the best materials. tricotine, Poiret twill, duvet cloths, wool yy . a ee Sleis | Z _> ~ \ Fe ) On Sale a of the Chamber of Commerce. "METER, Pres. CHAS. REBSTOCK, Chas. Reb- u y of the W D rtment. : : P Afmeaetriai Loan Company. FRANK C. RAND. Pres. Inter- The group includes scenes in which Mf velour and other splendid fabrics—come so priced. A number of WW. FRANK ~arter, 1 Sh Co. the Thirtr-fifth and Eighty-ninth Di- | . . . Collins & Jones, Attorneys. joHIN L. ROEMER. D. D., Pres visions, embracing the St. Louis reg- tailored models suitable for all seasons, and many fur-trimmed, — ¥ 1. CORNET, Cornet & Lindenwood College. ‘ iments, participated. Scenes in the ‘ : _ A of the Beard, Shapleigh Argonne Forest and many other ir- 1 braided and embroidered ones are included. All of them are of- FREDERICK FB FISEMAN, of the Board, 8 Vice Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Hardware nre trons s portant battles are included St. Goods Co. a fo Snrte, areal Louis who participated in the # fered at the very remarkable price, EDGAR B. McDONALD. Vice FRANK A. THO N, At- war have marveled at the realism @ Pres «eet y °- | ine Gampasy. ge ag he WELVILLE i WILKIN&SOX displayed in the scenes. many of | 3. HUGH POWERS, Vice Pres Pres. Scruggs-Vandervoort- which show aguono waere members || Mercantiie Trust Co Barney Dry Goods ©o of the Eighty-ninth Division were f cited for braverr 1 ° 4 The photographs are in color and were enlarged from plates of six by Business hours: 8 : 370 to 5—Saturdays to ?7— ed gennpere In addition to the en- |larged photographs there is a port- Mondays to 7 p. m. folio on display, int i700 _smalier pictures, showing every di- i vision in action. if — | Private Clayton KEK. Slack. who § served in the Thirty-third Division a oe “A, “Industrial Loan Company [and was in most all the engagements ‘ = \ depicted fn the exhibit. and Paui , $25.00 Silk Plush ( catees . $14.75 Capital and Surplus 714-718 Chestnut Harrend. formerly of the First Di- | 11 ~ 200 $30 Fur Trmd. Coatecs...$14.76 AK eu YhWod VA $29.75 All-Weel Cloth Coats, , : y : c ae _—— -_—— ——— - ——__ = _- — “ vision. have charge of the displar. . uis and exviain the pictures to visitors. } ops a tab nemerens sieGiie atven | Vges Mole Trnd. Plushes ..$14.75 $22.50 Bearer Piluah ( cate. 414.75 ‘him for bravery in action, including i . . " the Congressional Medal of honor [mports and Other Exclusive Models . Y, 25 Fur Trmd. Cloth Coats.$14.75 j >? aa pag At Greatly Reduced Prices §| ‘The Biggest Sale!: Woman's Death Ingquired Into by : the Coroner. . . . . ° . . Mrs. Caroletta B. Zerega, 26 years ff Our entire stock of superior quality Suits, including Hickson NEW DRESSES old, wife of Emanuel Zerega, 23444 #/ models, are offered at greatly reduced prices. In every instance Virginia avenue, a salesman. died 4 3 : tpije: s : . ‘ See ee eee ee eee ff these Suits are exclusive and individualistic in style. The Hick- | Worth Up to 29.75, at boulevard. and an investigation of : ; i tenis eonn made wy the pelico ati 4: 82: garments need no comment to gonvince you ot their superb 2B vew vateene oe $ 95 et ot ae Oe i qualities. Three-piece Suits, tailored affairs, and very elaborate ae : TRI It was learned that on Dec. 13 she swallowed mercury tablets and was §f . ° costumes are variously represented, using the handsomest of | rive serces treated at the city hospital until Dec. $i, be h novrec t h ) > - ° . Seaypye mylene ntact Pages materials, the finest of furs and the cleverest of designs for their RICH VELVETS FINE SILKS ‘under the care of a private physi- § development. OVER 200 STYLES Marked Pric s aneitianien “ : : | : y a eee eee Anyone acquainted with these garments will readily recognize hours later when he returned from Highest Quality Guaranteed Merchandise egeesa | the great possibilities when we state that such garments may be wate _ Stet at ROAD LEGISLATION ) purchased at Wednesday imply Take One-Third Off the ‘cian. Mrs. Zerega took the poison ff Ss y O O asso aan * a Her meee found | SATIN and CREPES ‘| is Remoh Jewelry Co. |) “ess 'm} gyro 5499.00 $4.5().00 and S. W. Cor. Sixth and Washington ve with National Committee-, st = Floor Ch ange of Ti me man Babier, who is vice president of Established 23 Years othe International Life Insurance Co... [Oh gummy segs : -‘ with which Davidson has business . ; Effective Sunda Jan Sth 192] connections as an insurance broker. y; : J A few of the St. Louls members are said to be for Davidson on that ac- — — 1: cena ; : count. Lineup of St. Louisans * Oppeoeed to this influence. how- . ever, is that of Edward W. Foristel. : 4 Save Time ee : 7 On Sunday. Januarv 9th, the following changes’ friendly to the Foristel-Koeln fac- : 44, \ and Mone in time of Wabash trains to and from St. Louis tion are not for Davidson and prob- | will be made: ably will be found lined up for either ' : Lit ; ' : , Bailey or Lay. Both have made : Subscribe for To Detroit and Toledo—Through service now leaving St overtures for the Foristel support, p : = a2 ™ will leave 11-5? ‘wing Detroit but if it has been given the fact has ° —— l1:lo p. “as “rg ' at N ai 7 =. SErTs £ 2; ‘mot become known !n the capital. —— Is40 p.m. and Toledo t:</ Pp. Mm. -VO Change in time of other There is considerable talk that . oe In QC trains to Detroit and Toledo, leaving St. Louis 8:30 a m. and Davidson would like to be chairman 6:00 p.m of the House Committee on Insur- oF ; a ial , . ance, which may become a factor if * 3 From Detroit and Toledo—Tram No. 1 wil’ arrive St. Lew the contest between the other can- e rv ice 9-45 p. m. instead of 8:27 p. m gy eggnog = A Bolin From Chicago— Train No. 15 will arrive St. Leuis 6:10 p. m the few votes Davidson controls S a would settle the question in the BUSINESS RATES: instead of 9:25 p.m. caucus. ae ‘ J. G. Morgan of Putnarg County Individual Line . 2 Train 53, from Decatur, arrirme St. Loum Se we 9-0) p. m. will be discontinued. le looked upon as a likely prospect rT; @ o . 9 for Republican floor leader. In the Calif f BR RESIDENCE cS: : , J ” last session he developed as an az- ornia Syrup Oo igs Individual Tine ae Excelsior Springs : =“, e 9 € gressive member in the more im- Twe-Party Line 3.35 train No. 9, leaving St. Lonis at 2:00 p. m Feer-Party Line 2. will be discontinued. portant legisiation, and is known as Ne charge for tustaliatics. No change in time of other St. Loum trains. refund your money. aS a For a Child’s Liver and Bowels tied Seretes ° . §t is almost certain that M will dhe Capital City be atetinn 8 me Ways can ieee Mother! Say “California,” then you will Catt Genteen 260 H. EB. Watts, Passenger Traffic Manage, Products Co en See get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full ebnas pe “abet ° letect Hyde will make of the Speak- directions for babies and children of all ages Ki | ' ———__| umbus, Ohio . jer. oe’ ieieniete who are constipated, billous, feverish, tongue- : Saves «- Serves - Satis ‘bands the fraftting of the bills t~ coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on | fies carry out the Hyde plan of reorgan- the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative, Telephone or _tgation of state departments and | Morgan has been working on them |for more than a month. They will Company be handled by him in the House and jas they will be referred to the KINLOCH BUILDING, _ Ways and Means Committee the ad- =— J 10th and Locust. $G tf | mninistration will want Morgan to c . . o | bead that committee. 7 \. Kill That Cold With | west orcs os. vo : | BOUGHT FROM SOME OF THE SWELLEST HOMES | | chief clerk of the last House, is « . Raincoats ......-..-.....+.-...8250 | Over 4000 Ladiew ana Chfidres's | gandidate for re-election. and it OCrevemette ..............<...... 8650 Clothes tm stock. * _ 4 e would seem probable will be success- QUICK! QTICE! Mackinaw S350 #=‘Why set save mech more thas ball? ful Rid yourself of BUGGIGED.. 0.60006 000 6 bes ence cc eee 7 ASHINGTON | Im the Senate Howaré Gray of : Fur-Sined. far collec. ecw Over- s is Ww . 4 - Carthage will be chosen president ae 674 56 Near Grand. We Close ot 8 F. M. CASCARA fe? QUININE | 222S".8ScE= : , AND } vndert~and ng. A. & TZeelweger | probeoly will be elected 4 ki | a cull ’ Secretary o by taking We Are St. Louis Sales Agents for ros, [the Senate. | You must say “‘Bayer’’ Teddie's Rheumatic Tablets Colds, Coughs sr La Grippe pubtionns of beth heuns wal bo! Unless you see the name BR oe ackage anteed to Teievp ail forme of rhesams- WATERMAN’S IDEAL P gout sel Jumbege Easy to ~ FOUNTAIN PENS 4 | held tonight to decide upon the tem- | lum bege es mt aloe rN en or on tablets, VOu are not getting genuine tone e liquid), can be carried in Also Headquarters for | Take me chances standard remedy hanty for the first eneese. Aspirin prescribed by ici 0 at ® nS . aL. iuavtcume wate. P by physicians for 21 years. share for 91.000 nau Srdere sresmpdl EVERSHARP PENCILS Insist upon an unbroken package of genuine TEDDIE-* wEDICINE co. Always Sharp—Never Sharpened Be; 4 | Grippe in 3 for Headache 7 Sa tr this form does not the heed—Cascara ie best Tonic “ = T _ Lewis. ie Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’’ containing proper — |__A. S$. ALOE COMPANY, 513 OLIVE ST. . — 7 * ‘ . : ay : a PO i ot ‘ w —_———— followed in the"Houss. the Repab- directions and dose proved safe by millions. | STS SELL IT eatermmes pees Reem to a ite aw itt di Cunstie Seneatis help ts easily and a organiza Hardy bores tablets 4 a few cente—Larger packages eaickiy secu threugh Post-D's. | The POST-DIsP vening a TEER UF oR bon tomorrow night. seni ts Sapir ts the Wade mark of Barer Manufacture of Menesesticaciéewer of Salicyticerié putes WANes i bow spaper ‘Biving Assoctated Preas cows service — » eae Da ‘ A ae <P Seg , e. Prosi 3 a - we. “2 Ane, Piet en re = aS eS ie 3 * a @ —s _ se

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—_ a ‘ . - ee ———— - —_— wa JANUARY 4, 1921. i DAILY POST- DISPATCH Advertisers Receive bes PER CENT MORE C ITY CIRC U L.\ L ION than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1; . - —s - = - ee Se - — , 6 . . 7) ? ‘he ; le i } ‘ ‘ 1 “THE PHARM scHOOL” ial RECONCILES SWOPES |: — : f — one sed maurder t} i of Carthage Paper Dies. ‘founded the Carthage, Mo.. Patriot. aS SHOPS, Wa _— ot ne om. n 1870, and since then has | : The r to . . = t... ‘0. am as been en- ormer Wife of Dr. B. Clark tyae {7° erday ae ee ciliation is said | ‘es DES MOINES, Ia., Jan. 3.—A. W. gaged in the printing business. After Receives Visit From Mother. to have resulted from the divorce. arpenter, 75° years old, died at his}cuming to Des Moines he Was con- ty the Associated Press : Mrs. Swope arrived in Kansas City j}home here early yesterday. He nected with the Iowa State Register 'atteay CITY, MO., Ja&. 4.—A/! Dec. 9 from New York, according to | . 1 ‘reconciliation between Mrs. Margaret friends, and went to her daughter's ; Mrs. Swope eaid last | LL ———_—_—— — ‘Swope and her daughter, Mrs. Fran- _apartment. ces Hyde, who recentiv divorced Dr. night that their relations were now “The Rookie’s Return” Also a'B. Clark Hyde, who Sy tried sev-| most pleasant. | | Pleasing Film—Other New | He displayed in the Wurlitzer Plays of the Week. * | i gd il : — store ts the Alice Duer Miller's entertaining ; mk genuine Saturday Evening Post story, “The : : es Charm School.” ade into | DOYS’ Buster Sixth and Franklin Ladies’ Brown : VICTR tharm School.” has been made int | Bro H Wool H : | OLA a very successful photoplay and n ose ee : - ’ | , ‘ . willbe. Our location saveag you money | grt} No. 11 serves Wallace Reid as a satisfactory 50 i 50 n {h etarring vehicle at the Missouri o C WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ° Theater this week. Also in the cast (i is Pree Lee, who has gg a movie ——_- LPAI PPP P ’ r ; 7 ‘ ” if. Y 1 the ré 7) “oO” i ta Neer coe ase | Wednesday & Thursd day Specials ¢ | are one or two actors qd ac \ uit S SU \F 0 ore . - , i in the picture who, a g00dq man) @. On January 15th we will move into the Fines! vears ago, were well known on the 'f -.~. PEER PR 2 a Best-k ut } Ty ‘i> Sp : . . epeaking stage. Among these is 99 d $20 y : and ; q ‘PP d Motor Truch Service Station Adele Farrington, once a _ favorite “NA TURE- ‘SHAPE SHOES _—__ in this part of the country, al 2801-6 Pine Street. musica] comedy and light opera per- | sonage. Miss Farrington is now For Big Girls and Children th '! Inspection Cordially Invited. a le ee ee Made of selected brow n or black calf upper leath ‘Wallace Reid, of course, hag the sat ipa exe tas = sewed soles; choice of iun- - . . . ; wu -tO- | '“Kasy Street,” is revived, and two) | , and WI eposit that sum on pS 814.76 : q re : vaudeville acts, “Father Time’® Re- | | or before the fifth of that month.* I will 8, ‘ , view of 1920," with 15 dancing girls AT REDUCED PRICES | f : ae z ose and a quartet which sings an ar. ) a re co Mean | stick to this resolution. Pa... . Sex t. com- = bUat O4 tis ’ OCs. } rangement of tne Lucia Sextet, co $4.50 MAHOGANY TAN ate. &14.75 § W ‘race iM. ate. $ Mt.765 515~515 ashington Avenue gy and Criterion. . mizes i to G...... Ane ws , pogerenpen oie en 9 € $4.00 BLACK CALF, } There are too many New Year resolves of |} —— _~onteonincenstastiomennielilintan "23% Hours’ Leave,” have another ) $4.00 MAHOGANY 8&8 : : wood film well suited to their tal- \ ‘TAN, sizes 19 to 1214 3. 00 | above is a constructive “‘! will’ resolution. Foo Thin Waists esac Douglas MacLean and Dorris May, ‘ents in “‘The Rookie’s Return,” a $3.50 BLACK CALF. 3 i which will dividends ; . : pay dividends im cash. eae 00 | and Sleeveless Gowns | “who made a leasin yjicture = in sizes | to 6... od | ’ | . * . . ¢ p 6 3 | the destructive, “I will not.”’ variety.“ The ADVERTISEMENT — aie Sure You Enter the Right Place-gq §) ©" °f sequel to their other suc- sizes 10 to .13%.. | : ; cess. The new film is the fea- ea —, (Totlet Tipe) | Delmonte - s A eafe, certain method for ridding th¢, ; skin of ugiy. haeiry growths is as f0'/9* tured attraction art the apy h a Theater in the West End and also ig ut Bees” - ” New acce :, ) ' New accounts onened ne a ‘we: Mix a paste with som der 4 at the Criterion downtown, this Army Shoes pened and deposits made on delatone and water, apply to hairy wert : ; ¢ — ' ace abo ] Ww e ’ week. MacLean is the rookie who For Men and Boys ; For Men and Boys or before January fifth draw interest ij} {the skin and the halrs are gone. The ? . »< . “oy — ’ » : Cc ; : re : t ad 5 é o ’ oe ee ee fram Ign ary Arst. .<f Dee Gar a to "evel diseboaieanenel to settle down to a life of peddling Mace of dar! Su. fan chrome elk uppers is ie advi imable to ~~ that you get genul® A | . lelatone. Mix fresh as wanted | books. This a rather unexciting leather, with viscol- ? with oak tanned soles: chrome elK | prospect, but a though he was able ized waterproof soles, : d built over footf riy ; , to dodge bullets’ in France the - we mR gue al built footform | tif in T Pod Ppnelee | | | Mercantile Company , LL pawerweneyrd rookie fails to get out of the way of ast; an ideal shoe for - Me.» iF, : ; . ‘ } a golf ball ecnt sepgmning over the es *3 50) tinea te links by a pretty girl. Although he / vont _—_, eo ae , | | P EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES . * See Our Windows , | did not know it at the time the golf ve *4 50 Boys ~ « ball carried a love message for the| é Ll to & oO 1 10 542 4.00 « Open. Monday Evenings Until 6:30 ‘ ry F; L . - } % " ength hes rookie from the girl, and about the ‘- * x - a: Plas game time a rich aunt dies and ' a $5. 5() 5 00 Far-Collared Silvertones ‘leaves the rookie several million dol- sae ! Far-Collared * \lafs. (It seems they never inherit Vel Pits SH Coatees ‘less in the movies.) -—‘rom then on. - Bolivias ours the action is pretty fast and at times | : G; Se — $s furious. Of course, the rookie wins | reatest Values Known |! the girl in the end. ‘’ The picture is well done and the interest is sustained throughout. man “The Slicker,’’ a comedy which Dol Coats |makes no attempt to tell any sort of Beavertex Coats /a connected story, is also on the bill Pol C 2 ‘at both the Delmonte and the Cri- loth 'terion, while Helena Morill sings at C 0 f Coats the former theater and George oats : Davis at the latter. or Juniors a Race Pictures. Coats for Misses Katherine facDonald, in —_ C f, W, lady’s Latchkey,” is billed as the oats or om chief attraction at the New Grand en Ceniral and West End Lyrie, but the moving pictures of the race between | Man o' War and Sir Barton at Ken- EXTRA ilworth Track in Canada really sup- ply the headliner. These pictures | show the entire race, and are scarce- , Siz Coats | ly less thrilling than the event itself. | basen e | They are the best horserace pictures ever seen in Bt. Louis. Miss MacDonald's film play is f\Finest Silk Plush, ME S's gies co univ. ton probable as to arouse the resentment | H] | Hit Fur Collars, Etc. _of the spectator. When producers | & ov a8: tf sta! SSP eds at it ereery t' *% =< 2 ft 3 iPdibea la bt hiit Also Cc C | present and exhibitors accept such | loth oats (things in the movies, one does not wonder that they are atil] very far from being recognized as an art. A $ d $ crook runs into a fashionable hotel an lounge, begs a girl who has never ‘seen him before—the niece ef the. . | dealer in rare jewels he has recent- . , ly robbed, and to whose home he de- | iCeé of All Suits, Values to $85, at 25 sires to gain access for further thefts. —to tell two alleged detectives, who | are his confederates, that he is her | husband, to save him, and then upon ail this theme there is postulated a love , romance in which the girl weds the ‘unknown who finally chucks hie gang and his thievery in order to make himself as good a man as his | wife thinks he is—why, no wonder : the spectators laugh at the absurd- ity. | Moving pictures of the Post-Dis- patch Christmas festival at the Col- | iseum, a comic and a news weekly | ‘complete the bills at these two. houses. William Farnum, in a gripping | end plausible melodrama, “The | ——~ ; 3 i 'Scuttlers,” heads the bill at the Lib- e | ots fg He fits snugly into the ft |thie common eaflor in which he is; Never before, nor never again, will this un equaled event present itself to wearers of Manhattan Shirts. This ts the maker’ s These are all new shirts, just received and will be ast. The plot deals with th 4 be ont Lene med company to SacTifice of cost and profit to bring down prices to normal figures. | fake cargoes f the |i _ War. - , . ° oe hy no i lam gon gpm ral $5.50 Shirts for $6.00 Shirts for $7.00 Shirts for $8.00 Shirts for | trap a gang of swindiers who have sold at le regular prices | the company to ship as common sailor on the latest vessel the gang | $2. 15 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 been suspected of sinking ships with is out to wreck In order to get the evidence of the crime. The Farnum | “eweny ° admirers like to see him in a fight and a? thrilling one is staged in the — ™ hold of the ship with the scuttling | | : beauty. | mate who is opening plugs to let the | | bottle of delightful | water in. The mate is killed and | | ‘ fréshens your ecalp, | his body goes down with the ship. | 2 ry Fart dandruff and falling hair. | while “eae yes Egy present his | = poemet0 and /This stimulating ‘‘beauty-tone’’ gives eviderice a — and to | . this, dull, | fading sole w | Tohn _in © Sunshine comedy oe : or Quality Corner pees e ’ and Jeff comic | ri On Locust Street at Sixth ecraggy. You, kness. <All drug counters eel) and an excellent news weekly com- ot in, heater. bats, | | plete the Liberty‘s bill a a * a ee ae ae a Re ent oy ac a ts Dat "ee 7 a. Yi Ape VS PR ey: bes me ia

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TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 192 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATSH ~ far % = NEW YORK CURB _,|bURB MARNE! rIRM AND DEMAND ‘| NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS “aT * . . +.—T j ? vongs on the Stock Exchange today were | , — “A “e - , — ort hest. low and clesisg — ° Special to the Post-Diepetch. a 00 Jan oaa6 one weateraay. $22.227,000 a week ax Sis S54 000 «a vear NEW YORK. Jan. 4 ——Fo! os i ‘«& _ a * y ~~ ‘ane! = - the opening there was a more | demand than has been experienced jg | a month or more. At one time ad | vances ranged from fractions to more ~ | than & points. the best in some of the” | ’ . ores C ss Coe Foenngmners let 46. 585.) 35.50 =5 Su 85.24 24 4s. ; 5 85.44 85.50 85% Ist 4% ‘85.7 085.70 &86.lUu 85.5 Za 4%2 55.00 85.08 85.54 85.82 85.5 Ji 4*%-e 8k PR SS) £59 BS GO BY 44 BS 4th 444 85.80 86.10 85.70 86.00 85.6 4%X\s 94.08 96 40 84.06 06.24 08 0° 96 02 96 40 B46 02 86.30 Od! . re AGaW! Demand for Liberty Bonds ‘3: Heavy and Prices Are Car- «112: ried Up—Victory Notes *= Soe Center of Active Bidding. : Sn al ee ¥ Ry Leased Wire From the New \ ork ao ut —«. Bureae of the Post-Dispatch. A WP pf NEW YORK, Jan. 4-—The Evening | Adams Fx, Post. in (te copyrighted financial re- Am Exp. | view today. says: @ morning on the Stock Ex- n@ Base very much like yester- cays ning prices showed frac- Honat ier gains among the indus- tn emall losses common In the course of an @ reaction set in, however, and) a quiet noon, prices early in| re > - p - PPS ST od ~ _-_ » ite — OOo @uPeP--a2ar : ‘ we -let Pret rhe ” high-priced oil issues. Com 4 > is - © ~~ Gere atts 4 YS rs I Oue Ve land and and and eed and op houses and insiders were good buyers De! A ee hee vi Ss ‘ Vie 3&s FOREIGN BONDS. 53 Belgium 7%s5s 19 Belgium 6s. 1975 Chinese Govt Rys Ss City of Bordeaux 6s iy of Oopent n Ge ty of Lyons > of Marseilles Ge of Parise 6s ' ef Zurich &s . minican Republic I. , of Can O%8, , of Can 5 %s, of Can 46a, of (‘an Tye, of Can Phat teres et tees se FF SF 23% a ee on the vpturn. but the advanes 2» finally checked by profit-taking enles ys |and pressure from several of the pro. ~ - 100 fessionals. However, the tome .e Swed Gov. Ge 7B", 4 Swiss GS%e 82 ‘ tinued steady to firm and there § “oes ker gr mmm considerable resistance to the selling, More than usual interest was ‘ ‘shown in the bond list. although Foreign Exchange price changes were smaller than ih % stocks. Dealings, however, were = and & comparatively large scale. s. Domestic Money The Standard O11 shares were : , good demand and advances r | te ; , Special to the Post-Disvatch. fete: tay: Ps 4 my ~~ ae were NEW YORK. Jan. 4—Leower cables from ong 2. — of the Now Yori. London earty today caused dectines California ond Indiana companies asa rates im the eariy trading. |! ii in Ohio OIL Simms um was A becaime evident that the maret Fen eet e a . - Petrole " ; “ids and qQuetations generaily active and advanced a fraction. bag” eubetantia! ai@ences from the ovening eased slightiv later on profit-takiag. : .8 . q and a reaction took place im Cari Z Syndicate, alter that stock had gained a point > “om te > nited Reta - 600 Lacemobi.e 500 Mercer Mo*t 400 N am P & 1i0u N T Ship>id 200 Peerless Mot -- -? =e a is rs i) TFS F FCT 1288. . 5°30, SS FEE = «J. sé Seem we . AV Ga@e ao) ed OS mgree ny TT) o| eel ay uated LALZ pene o oe oe Peuawde ved i.4lid Ore .t rs f so "Pi — ee “6 SST E LFSC LF SSSA OF / BUPBHA Seah tasree cee She eel eeol ol | °° ~o ~ ee ree ey se 4 ye? Oa 2 4« as vt 6« 1948 68 » 46 1¥S5 45 Wiss -_ - we | e a vu ‘wee ae Pe Ki.noenpner fF ys a pe Zz“ On -18— 5 i) lh ed J bd ht he ee eS eg os a) . oo. cz Div erer Bre z FSC SKEET z we. z he oehe ob p> if »- SZZAZLAAZZALA il. -« gr . PNW DISHSMYWDIVeneroeyrTe ‘9 wet |. Po SISK LS PSF I ETS. A224 FEES FPS 2:20 POQMHK SH 19S FO BH 3-10 1 wise a bs ee ee A J 2 PSD OH-1-8 (Se LF DOOADSe SiseQoe: Th & gh) * od FSS. ad - ~ On a * . SSW BO -1TWEeK Whe pw Bisw oO DOO-1eeeor "v ~AZAZAFS imade net losses, which in some ase exceeded a point: while among | industrials early gains for the part bad been neutralized and substantial loeses, such as 4 *s in Mexican Petroleum. were ed. Atlantic, Gulf & West In-- continued to slump, joring 4% PR Selling at another new iow | %. r « Ss of Mex “oO NEW VORK ry (ty €%8s, Y Ctty 4%e0. 1°63. Y Ctty 448. 19867 STATE BONDS. ong Island ref 4s ... Tew Tork Cit) 46 LBoP 82 & ILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS. if a onan > cos 0s mu Fed - , .. £xzchan andy led the misce! > ; Sf eas -$. f lea F . = | one vancing te S01: cchanee on. #necus list, being unusually strong F’e r a r. Fae 7 . . _ . se 4 > : he — nfl e* Mar ref 5s points was active and Honckong, 4Mmd advancing i*, points on @ goed Ma i both made gains. A slight im- general demand Yas made ip south American vanced a fraction, were made in Der sovereign), de- ‘ : — > —— , $3.54 bank. 40 | L ehting anc } ow on " Says. $3.50: commer- and others lhe motor commercial, 9U day#. more active and strong we SS 4 ha "piso Pa ‘> ; =~! ert ee Gr Ll pease! >. , + my ‘ ~ ] * | a a ~ “ > | * | J FSF OFS. i) Tc eree so Et 7 eee + ° S22Gn~ 2 ae rte ~ ue Market Uacertain. the afternoon the merket miond PF Fs jemand ——— Sagar at New York. “Ww YORK, Jan. 4—Raw suger r teday and pri es acvenced c & for t . to $5 8: f ‘- S000 se o ams were se LS SFP eS SCSI IT oS EA és par 19.3 cents ver franc’ >. =4. te oe oe OF ~'Aaerwow ao ys .' + COByvaa1coewowz7e “se “se Fs Nr * hi « er ee Se ee ed r ~~ ma *- - sme KiYe ce | ss eee, ore & : . timore & Ohio ret ; 1 ar ave 3 te quite active c & Ohio cvt. eM ~Iduru } 2S ] 4 — _. futeres, and prices at soon were « ; = gore , ie” } & «) prior en o* STANDARD ILs. ‘ . par “Af & cante« «x : ce Ta: 4 *utures closed steady: ee 9. ! 19° is', i’ a aa ack ‘ a or S 4 ,. 482¢; March. 4.87 ¢: fy e . ad 4 Ju nai £ 7° GA EELS: —aee Be **ene lar. ney was at 7 per cent through- Heavy demand for Victory. and Liberty Bonds of the more | Genominations carried prices ply. Wouching $32.50 before | the 2%e showed a net cain of over the closing price of last be two classes of Victory "the second, third @nd fourth | center of active bidding y higher prices. indus- vailroad bonds were firm. Treasuaity Strong. continued to stow ex-' strength, selling for is price represents a gain. tely 22 cents over the on Nov. 8 and 12 cents lowest price recorded in r. Sterling's strength during th of the year was some.- | of a surprise to many who, omning from past seasona! move- * excepted a decline. The ex- in the fact that this) ‘ of the deflation | to A waning business cycle. ed the ordinary sea- °Y. Falling commod- | declining business ac- e® @t once eliminated any im the money market and) A the demand for commer- ™. Simflarly the present h in sterling is doubtiess re- | to the ease in money pow re- ‘err? by London cables. ‘It is well to Giote, however, that London reg@rds the present easing as likely. to temporary. . /NC&St continental exchanges opened at o™ ving sustained losses in. market. A good volume in, however, and lifted . but not enough to make he lost ground French losing 5% points over up to 5.85 cents, which 1% points below yester- | ‘Swedish kroner contin- | but Canadian dollars were Xocents. Silver at London showed no change at 41% pence. Wheat and Cotton Decline. | ties gave evidence today) ‘ing? largely in professional t lest about a third of ‘8 sharp rally. Opening at the March delivery later sold to $1.74. P gy Sustained a « nt loss. he March delivery a first price of 14.80 cents ae ey ‘ in the afternoon. Now that sai Tr ¢ 1 ; the President's veto of Corporation bill |; traders are beginning — just what the revival of | on is going to mean to, ly the nature of the | will Be acceptadie and pointe of policy and man- m to be settied. In there is the question of how foreian demand is likely to Tt i@ mot wniikely that reeuits may be as disap-— as Secretary Houston has oe iSmeas | « ell neal ol en e-i1cu > ? PLE&W div 63 t : outh BT & T gv ; ts . ; ) Ang-Ar i} 12 *s = w > ¢:" yi : evr ‘ ° : ‘ . . ’ - . - - . 7 » a e . it . - 5 > : .oe rrrfe faerTe - - “ . - ‘ - a et Tr. “y " ; => : é «~ ea" ’ . alYv - ot Sate —_—— - o-——-————" “ + "te pot ny c + conte per krane’. de- ” % cab'es >» mF nar 123 nis per peseta’. demand er. ‘ncludjng May arket contigued to sag. so 6Cf 6 vo Pe ee et et et ee ?, J > i] «6G 42 4 ‘7 -* BOSTON . 4£—Th cludes bighest. att ed eo the most active eecurities dealt ‘ a ettied : the Kosten Steck F xchange: . ith ‘ay Th%6 to per mark). decand .17 STOCKS. igh. . Oats weakened _ R363 cents per mark’, de peooe _—_—.. __ ee ts S 8 tec off to SO uc adres pees teh aby Arizona Com “sith, af 4 BoKc. and thee Posten E!\e.vated tl fea’ we Calumet 4 Hecla |:. -- iy e Previsiess ; : Caren IT) Min (opper Nange i> >” ~~ & tape ’ a e? \ = @ 4-I1P@-i-tues oer ark ln be BAe gm ty — > - ‘Aas Sou @ , od e* ? * = ee N : : ¥ Rumania (par 19.3 cents per teu). demand 1. Jugo-Slart par 2U.3 cents per cremrn:, Semand Far Eastern rates: * Tk “a Gu ae SD Ble ee i~aet 7 4 «= = 4 od ‘ ‘ se 9 ‘ , ‘ ‘ ee A nd fs we Sa ee Lo , on hee 7 > ‘ : ° y RRP DDG ee el Pi Om oe em ~~ - , 3 & tah "S-b Boe Ze SeksSre ‘3 tee toe oie ~ Oe ze SRUTHAVUSWEGKs . , ** ‘ “- 32 ’ a ~otece¢ ws’ » * Se Tt oP a “iLL hs > ents per 2° iho . | ase SHUBPAAYVAiVW + =e * pee pe “a 8 , - ; 3 : . — rot sf ~~ . ad ~~" 75" «¥ © . : . Meryeland anadian dolls: G@- cait & Co =bee Mach Trinits rah Cor Ventura ©11 ‘a @s's os ; Welwort a es Te gs or ith et | . : P - 2 . es . . . ** : - - > ——EEEE Ata ; 7 a ri « - wing oe &- of tered s° : Chicago Stock Sales tata OTe a100 100 ate 5 Gosine Bide 64 otters : : o oo BOX DS nand 85.75. | “cents per moilrets), cemani 14.1% mercar'fTle paper, “. 5 per cent. ioans, wteady: 60 dars. GO caves and. . ns we ud ~~ ~ ~ ee) ‘ 1 “IO DO Dore wwe tai 358 Sk ae tae ° ert SSS LS : Det Pod ahi re chs eo ee Dew sae a eae year ve | 536 SE FLEE SPEC PPT RP OS a i> 4 ~~ a os oO D190 - ‘9 Ute ee ro ee 2 ~ MAStL nw MRtP&ss oo pfd eg t= Or bois i) * ~~ ‘ned kr © ei 5 > ew #3 nib tO eds Security Owners 35 ‘on 4 1 ." 5 To ' 7 . 140 Tiemond Match 97° : January Ist 1s an interest — : 2 , date for many securities a heed PEPE EES OE v wis a Pe id ard Fe8 eo fe eS FF iss Ses 3 > Pec Seo ; ~1-(9— FDOos = e | | oe FEF SS -1@ > BaD . c he 95 met ~ ne ees eit FPS 220 7 ; ‘gt wD , / ol | eal sl hel sel . } ao - Ful . | «| eel e| . ‘ee pe -a * “Ea, ~i- bo 2° + 1] -'D ISO, “= 4 al i b wee Sor 2ereD oo 219 _Ornwea 3 PF ee eéca Ws To insure prompt collection of your interest coupons that will mature January Ist, many details should be attended to in advance. Coupons must be cut, Ownership Certificates must be made out. and coupons must be deposited for collection. | 7 There is no reason why you should burden yourself with such details. oo be. tea7 69 0s Gee M4 35 35 3 | nor why you should periodically risk loss of interest, either through Ge Ze eee 108. | "ts © 5 2a a overlooking maturity dates, or because you may be absent from the city. A practical solution of this problem would be to deposit your securities in one of our Customers Securities Accounts, thereby relieving your- self of all the troubles and petty annoyances in connection with the collection of your income. At the same time the securities so deposit- ed would always be available and subject to your order. We guarantee the physical safety of your securities. collect the maturing income or principal, make out the required Ownership Certificates, and divert the funds so collected to such chapnels as you may direct. You may think this service presupposes a large fee. but as a matter of fact, the fee charged is surprisingly low, compared to the loss which you may sustain from fre, theft or oversight. It would give us pleasure to have you call and consult with one of our officers regarding the care of your se- curities. Corporation Department Mercantile 4 = - , eo) > el ee) an Aah ss Lal f +. = ‘ © ~1 mO-1° 5 Pa ss te) 4 rae) Pre WHOBS VMS ~“ mo 94+ ae “te -iteo “22> + 342328832 ee iret bt bites tp trie tet > > an Ry con 4s, ex Michigan Centra? as vale Stl eovt : wn St. IOD™“*DuVSUwoDRe-1eAw atsn FTF + cL a . + ® 2 Bar Silver. NEW YORK. Jan. 4 —Bar S98 %c foreign 65 "«c. Jan. 4—Fa ‘: per cent lis 5% Ber cert FREE BE ELETEST o ware D9 = ie ie ~~ *2-I27OR 2174 2A@wH~ Bw OPREEEES, RETEST OL ERT EF > 233223223 * 4 es “ett! tee Tor ay ’ @5 5Oo 196% 185% 194% , e| TrTTiae Ty * * _ - i eS —_ as - - _ - = - — Wall Street — Re De ALTERS 9 ’ “o@ around. Since the etoppege of tat selling this group has gained fuily 2 points. The improvement has been equally marked in foreign Govern- ment issues. United Kingdom 5'e of 1837 rose another point today and at 86 compared with a low of 82% of last week. The Belgian 7%s sold News and Comment today at $7. as against ia&St week's —SPECIAL DAILY— low of $5 City of Paris 6s. which Losin rock Bx.! BY [, sf were recently down around $1, got | | ew me ve TS up to 94%. City of Lyrons and City made a TORK. an. i—Recevery a of Marsetiles 6s were aiso gtronger : as com-|' tinwed in the early part of today's. hese Wrench ety bonds weds meised Seren "| Stock Exchange session despite heavy |. 4.1. morning's report that French xe ~ > a » ~ ata aeias a : it sat 2 ecu x Net eh Of the ehajority’ ot the —_— VOTERS Tepresupsaves How over Carrell Co., Ark., 5s Selon, _ Free, Ch ge. element who were working for a re- ted gta acl 4 gos a Se Soa pet . Pe | i action. Later on the price movement | meturing in the United States during | ~ as —, 4 ~ Fe OE 4°" | became more irregular. but net until | ime carvent year. hid will .seauire ate roe . rad 3 & good part of the industrial Mat had)... non to meet Sia Cision Wintee Madison-Carroll Co. Ark., ‘ gone above the high polnts of yes) ons eAeeG RSS to esbvadé Sar: that BS eoxses. terday and established gains running |. ne the French cities loans Road ig | AIL the way from % to 12 potmte from | Tisch were sold in thie cot : CORPORATION BONDS ehh ea *\ the December bottom In the com- | ae ee anki eee owee F th ds trial ut ther . Sat a * \% modity markets the experience was © nye ame moore ah pate a Kansas City P. & L. 8s, ~ =F _- L__| different. Both cotton and grain = iam Che eative Gomath foe Want oa. es ome; FO ; . La ai si s\ ss - " o ~ 8 eng ber Tse got up to $7 after opening So.-West Bell 7s, 1825......8.50% , os a oe ty gy wong . sd — * at 96, and the Rubber 5s gained an-| Continental G. & E. 7s, | The latest ret gf ageng Sena ether point to 77. Steel sinking fund 1922 ° =e ne °P >| Se were higher at $3% and Chile Cop- : ment of Commerce gives the total of | Penn-Ohio L. & FINANCIAL Start Your | Thrift Program Now netead of waiting until yeu heve saved the full purchese price of good dividend paying Stocks and Bonds, simply apply rocr surpius funda, ne matter how small, and eecure them on the Rose 20 Payment Plan end et the eame prices as though you hed purchased them outright How thie ta eccomplished is told én ocr intensely interesting FREE booklet Na 803 ‘Hew to Become Pinancially Independest’’ * Reserve Sy Rose & Company ZIGNTHM aMD LOCUST 50 Broad Street New York > ST. LOUIS coe Capital end Surplus, $10,000 00 . LOUIS STOCKS Bank Ciearings $37,659,990. Investment Suggestions MUNICIPAL BONDS ae. ‘ees | British exports to the United States last year as nearly $200.000,000 great- er than those of 181% But neither the taiprovement has shown in British per 68 were active anc strong up to | 1920 vw 6, S« ernor of New York on announcing his Traction bonds were certainly not | helped by the fallure of the new Gov- | » pPreepedctice in our money rates can + *sa°heene*rze** “Fa . v= Tei Slo reel Stow... : t } = te. of a) Mpye*. % a" te . SO OR a trade nor the decline present and plan for a single commission to dea! with New York traction affairs to satisfactorily account for the change . Say anything on the fare question. | for the better in the sterling situa-) Railway bonds maintained their pre- a ‘ | ¥ious rise and some of them went | Bigher. Weet Shore 46 were in de- The Bond Market. . pipene at a point advance to 704. There letup today ; Wabash first ie got up to 8%. Big forward Catinee of the Rony Four 6a. which less than a week ago The powerful investment movement | TT? quoted at 86, sold at #0. Erie which set in just at the close of 1920! oaeggeoend e re me ty re a ris- and which has been steadily develop- *"* © trom <5 up te <3% ing since then. kept on, the buying coming from all directions. Liberty i Penmds led the way up another half to three-quarters of @ point all day ee wy General G. & E. 7 Circulars on request. Wm. A. Busch & to. 501-23 Federal Reserve Bldg. Olftwe 1888. Central S565 a. be sent post-paid upon re. quest for H. S. 22 TT Bens 4 wre the Post-Dispatch tavestigates all Financial Advertising before publication, it necessarily ca recommend or in- Gorse any investment or speculation advertised. The buyer mast exercise his own judgment. - eh ., a = T's

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ANDAR 4. 1921, | DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Recefve 50 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Thosé fn Any Other St. Louts Newspaper. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17, . and V- Stith. 728 Dalen AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. uae " ‘ rece : goatee. nergticn, st ket tty steady tone during the mid- John R. Reeise ecesee-F eoria, Til) yee “a ipts today were: to 4c: @pring | dis of cha merntinn and there ware rallies of | Mre. Florence B. Sellers.......-- . Peoria. Til | goo uyers oe —§03,000 bushels; corn, 1,225.- ETABLES. a few points from the lowest on reports of | Jake Washington Droste Soli" Raomoneroasn.| Diner ell . ae : elma ets ae a _ Bongner, 1113 Meataemery. in ere a on ‘0a Way . oo ie F ol a eis ’ TONIGHT | increasing mill activity and a better Semane | M L te . Eab i . rs. Lucy Be , Rebcowits,. 3101. 8h end The Control of Emotions: Worry j , (has. Clinton SnaiGese J. r¢ ARE LOWER (IN Butter, Eggs and Poultry|| SOUTHERN SELLING | wistne°H°%s Bana V Seite Sg tpater here | mn Rich Pate, « POO Smt Paes | ORDERS CAUSE Pie Witton 7 Ct esa ‘SHUBERT- JEFFERSON ~~ Ege a rs « gaman , . round lots. orders ‘Nova E. Spicer . sne, Ill! J. Gambie TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK higher: N Citford Logan . Beaumont | J. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. 50c. $1 SEF canaea see e| DROP IN COTTON sie’ ions roo": | sae oe R unary. ; x | ee nae Seek ard my P we “RE By the Associated Press. - | Ciota Buckier 1714 Wash | Meln rp rg Cat. A Su ing sock, 470." ; . &.—Testerday’se ad- | Ernst Booth oo . Lous, IM g. @a ; py Soe . oe ee Health, Happiness and ceess meer ine. {able Fh ig. >¥ Be. ts: Ne. : y y rather nervous and’ -Amillee Harris East St. Louis, Il fy. os tee - . Ses toot, : l ti in the cotton marke 1 . Mia. e Gorrco en Re Ee sions : | prices tended lower on ene | BoE apere! special’ In tuve, 4 | See cosas" Sse i ee —— Eidorade, Ili{ M. | “Hello. Al m4 d er’? — ‘| ANNA MAUD HALLAM~ ngideral ia i Exchange today. Further Po ULTRY—Hens. 240 round: cocks. = vat the opening, | Clarence O. Ebert 2155 Russell | y" ’ Kiser. 43314 Sacramento. ‘THE WOR! ot mean wm ogee , Ag a, ie = Renowned Psychologist : the Curb | ents the reported im- | fora springs, Bbc: broilers, ‘26c. "Turk points on July, Otte A. Bcheiat $820 Humphrey | J. 7 ~~ yt | wees COMPANY OF 100. OW oe as Greece today was re- !cullse, 30c: a. See: muscovy ducks, 18e: | January was relatively firm at the start. |... ay Buckineh Hote] | M.- O’ Malia” 2842 Lynn 3 b> _ ar JANUARY 3D TO 12TH, ‘ more urgent . pee chert 7000 a ie of | 2c: cla wuineas, ~ hese. $2 2. ae ~| selling at 15.65c, but soon broke ito es | Edmund Mars JP... 36 Kineubury me | 1. e *---% 758 Aubert. THE — Mai! Orders Now. Seats Rage Pe ae INCLUSIVE } ' rre pone— ae : | t ™ n cire eee. | : : : Soa) ) , ; perienced in , gee The report that | to and the general Yet chowes net losses George E. Thompson .....3700 Westminster | re. t ‘70235 Stanier. B LARGEST AXD MOST EXPENSIVE | « oh ie r ; ; one time au. gtralg 4 ‘ ¢ » Ra pprrs— l per Gosen. | of about 10 to 25 points soon after the call. Dess V. Gormiy Topeka, Kan A. . Lagsiow. 2108 & Oth New y rk Wi so Am da Ps a Tape eae 8 FVERY EVENING AT 8:15 EES more S purchased in Australia also | par 1 ee unas at 13 Me | on rumors of unsettied financial condition’ req Holderie 9826 Ss. 9th, J. | Barrie, Webster Groves, Me ° nter Garden ee es: ae In the Moolah Temple ‘ nm the uth and realizing a. ng | ae SS [a oe eeme Of tha pure yt Ofteriaae wrere well enough. teken te give Irma Weldemann 2. ..55....2629A 8. 7th wf. ity Rennett p!. Glittering. Hilarious Extravaganza ey ee “9 3821 Lindell A. Cc. ' 8. A. W. Vance wei« 634,000 ing eae. : ‘ : ‘BErTs—w» bh B00 60¢ for goods at the reduced prices announced i John Schi! Bt. Louis. Mo Eves. 85. $1—Pop. $1.50 Wed. Mat.: Sat - ££ et : ne oday were: Wheat, ow Beme-grews. aad Der | vestercay. On the rallies, however, there wes | John Schiittler wan ¢ ais, . ie Ss ie ae eed: 1 of the prv bushels; corn, 140,000; flour, FABB4GE-— Northern Hetiand | Southern as ane prices eased oaate to- | +4 — ler 8733 on 2654 Norge” win 2818 Belt |Mat. $2.50. 50c—Seats also at Conroy's. se ee ice i a Curable Mental Disease. . *O per ered: polk he ward midday, wit anuary declinin | Harris py ni; ; | e 2 : SF ei —. iia ae ‘ naka ; » Geliv ; New Tork, 929; 7 30 lic reg kh. wag! to L¢.87 ce or about 0 Me : Mrs. Carrie EY la N. 12tn | J ‘ Brown B7a2" Kine’ . highway. Caan ane SUN., JAN. 16th: LECTURES FREE " ). ‘’ ota- aT. W , fs, Mo! J. and LL eGinnis, 822 BY L NOW! > the selling DAIFLOWER—Californis cases, $2.15, points low last night's closing qu Le T. Welch ‘Lou ¢ c a2 MAI CORDIALLY _WELCOME | . ‘ exportable surplus of wheat | to ; tions. : . Bessie E. Morton t. Louis, Mo | A. and H. Weisert,. 3625 1 SECON 7 ) EVERYBODY : was again 000 bushels including car~- CUMBERS—Vieride hothouse, $3 per Slight lifes were followed bv William G. Siekman S9°8 N. Jith 1 aN. and F. Hanlon. 2 NS. | 46 c D COSTUME EDITION Ieee ee Putttins PPL LLP ~Paetleeeal, jet, althoue), t) hil weakness ‘in the early afternoon. Mr arb Kuet ,| T. and G. Gieleth, 2 nes. Chu Chin Cho A ; wer of 40,000,000 afloat, while im- | RROTS—Home- oa bozes. 650c to/the easy ruling of New Orleans and furt her “rs. were user ” - |A. and F. Eason. 1443 Hodiamont. w er than ip e 4 . are estimated. at ag new Louisiana, “SR. 40c Gosen Southern selling January sold off to 16.15c Troz E. Simms ............++:- Marion, tll F. and L. Bereza, 2434 De Kalb. | COMPLETE COMPANY OF 300 Tr, were on ~~ Ind 250 to $1; New/and March to 14.30c, with active months Lena Owens itteburg. Ill, V. and H. Beach. anges Brantner. | ; 000 bushels. Tork te $1.45 par 160 pounds FE howing net losses of about 30 to 34 poln 'G. and M. Ray, 1708 N. 12th. Nights $1, $2, $2.50 and $3 _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS le. : L grain receipts today were: C Y¥—California Y 2 o'clo Maksimilia Wawrzyniak , ; (08 N. 12 Sat. Mat. $1 $1 to $2.50 —Wed. ‘Mat. 61 te 82 ————_______— ae = were in cars local and 65 through; GPLANT—Fiorida Lt bu crates, $8 to | P Gotton futures closed steady; Jen.. 14.90¢: | a ie ete puny more wer: 7. care ~ MUSTARD G B—Louisians, 1fc to to | Oct. "Did, Q'Riely. N. 8th. Pop. Mats. Wed.-Sat. | more wer Beat core local and 8 through: hay be per dozen barrels. oan J. Kanoe Bost St- fouls. Til! Rade Mera sd. Saas : GEO. M. COHAN COMEDIANS: NEW GR ji y Se roug EIPTS MOI ma aynar st Aus, Li , ‘ an. : 1" D fear WS E Mpanies and } . oar lots today were: ra Etta tips, 15c to 5c | ut on lf I$ MODERATE James McNeil 2 Randolph , 4 3f*° obs : ' THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT on EARTH | | THEATERS | Foleum was polis 119, Duluth 68, Winnipeg hampers, $1 P| Mrs. Minnie McMichel Randolph | Nathan Lattimer - y ae, but ¢ . , $2 itorn Ioeberg. 3 "$2 $2.25 AND PRICES RANGE U | Mrs. ‘anna Ge adidas >be Sa Pine | Prk Re 3 Si1bK Cherokee ‘af 4 2. s . > : pfit-taking ‘stocks {mn St. Louis Public. fs BOc to No Tbe. Florida. ham a4 si yht Taylor 4201 Manchester ¢.. een. 78. 1725A Elliot TWE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT in 14 Ri in C , oh wv 88. 4442 « SE eee aol weed teday are: Wheat 362,606 to 3: , on | SA FIONAL STOCKYARDS. I., Jan. 4.—, Mal el ML 210 Vista eee aq 40 £42 Oakiang. MOTION DICTURE PILE SENTATION , 430 ano ok had gaine« S, s corn 332,518 bushels, aera | 196 tos P. Ide. $i. pveres og 5 ndiea | Today's timated receipts: Cattle e600. . Harr Schaefer 6701 one vania WL OT. CO 3 . 5266 Maple. (Isn't_It a Grand Old Name?) Beas washes. _ i wuser Derreis, 85 f= -5 9 Af00: Thoms, 10. ee | ee ae 3520 Hebert P. we De a tne | Song — Sentiment— Syncopation KATHERINE MacDONALD ’ ; - . ! Garr leda ‘arning. 2 olly. the mince ey oo Sf LE—wWith receipts 3 trade | John W, Corneal Jr aie2 arrison Clara Schieber 5 2902A Victor ad ‘ 5 gia - BS ys unde, delivereé:' in cavtie toda 4d steady to 2 high-, Missouri! I. Perkins 2 Lucky . | ally nm T LOWER beauty ae $2.10: Red | er er. Movement wes fairly Rood and an early | Charlies Schiel4 te. Ii i B. Wiess, 3o3} oeeoewen ite ' Sunday Next—Seats Thursday « x one g rod Wii + 50 to SI. eae =- , Otis Collier 5 ; Twenty-first si ‘» Mi 2 toda, _ de e ‘ —— SC * of f -_-_--— ——s ina. if nEeeT & M dgetse—Jauuary ~4. e ' tn a | eee ( mi ...- +2019 Virginia . f Matinees Daring Thelr_En ua | ~C- O- N-S-T-A-P N-C-E T-A-L-M-A-D-G-L tly been 11.25. Fat yearlings ld rern $229.50, Eleafora Manning 1215 Wright 5 pyogan. 68. 17 700 Pap! ——————————————— he ch +4 ei . + sed b . y ect y measure this week. about 200 head having cleared Myrtie May Norris 49°24 Terry | Margaret Laughlin. 74. HORSA Enright Monti and Parti “Dooley” lIoleen 7, | sere a Jenkins soot St. Louis, Il rs. Levy Silvis st. Louis. 11! | im “DANGEROUS BUSINESS | Mariam M. Alle . . h R d d n Lake Cross, Kan . ee SSS ee = John D. Fox 5501 Cabanne | | = eS Births Recorde | Mary E. Turner 485501, Gavanne | ~Powerand LightCo. § | | = followed ty ia erate eet: PEARS—Home-grown kelfer. Tic to $1 lg 90 SE

yg “we - press, ie - and M. Mi € iy = pane. sie, 35 Beate: ¢ oe Eg. Les Biair. I and D. Seoten ba: 568 Page, Loutls Juniata Hansen ur .. ng, Mrs. Florence E. Wood. . Fredericktown. Mo and H. Fischer. 5846 W. Florissant ICAGO, J 4.—Potatoes w nt CHICAGO. | Jan. o eak ar A. Jordan 4232 W. Korsuth M, Schneider, 40174 Kossuth, Gold Bonds . ns 672 white wacked, | Bern J , i. € m a ) ee —~ | cane al ae ~ Strus i730 N. Leffingwell effens, 4572 Mafntt | ik 4 oe | Ba: ewt we Grawe, 2008 Harper. Due Dec. 1, 1940 COL Il UJ M B | | > “BROA DWAY EAR OLIVE is —,¢ ae eee - ey ree 16SEC } Palmer, 4426A McPhersen | Robert Fr. Garnier 522 N. Spring . Mueller, 1923 Sidney. Price 100 and Interest atinee. 30 conte. De Koenig, 4215 Mafiitt to Yield 8% 11 A. M.—Ceaseless Datly—i1 36¢ M. CONTIG ove NOW PLAYING me ge conta. 6 Moines. : "Bruck: ot .8t. Peter, . Schoenberg, 2707 mac. ry ty . an . Rossfeld. 8100 Mitchell 66 ’ 9? eee, «6s “ELLA COMES TO TOWN THE ROOKIE’S RETURN escner.. = © HISO HECOMIMEN - MISS BOBBY HARRIS FARAMOUNT PICTURE W . Deppe, 2240 Mullanph ° . : thy > Otley. “S290 Bent catmlnace ‘8 United Railways Co. STRAMIOLET GOULET. DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORIS MAY woh a ob re 3-Year 7% WILLIAM RUSSELL “THE, SLICKER,” GROROR, DAViS, oe. . ° “THE CHEATER REFORMED” —— = as oS oe SS A turkeys. 43 Fern Petty 1/2 J Stour Falle,'8. DB gebury Receiver Certificates | nf | Myst og Sheppard .. 319 Convent ) ‘a Stepanoy ic ; S. 3a To Vield 8% Bones. by rite M. Kraemer ...... Columbus, O |G. "te 1116 § | — | gg TRY lote nee ton; lesa thas ' W. vo Murray Soringfield. Mo , M. Hozin, 227 amunmmnastinsgpeagiangiin > ere ; car lots. $1. per 1 pounds. lavada FE. Dailey Tuscola, Il! | F. and J. Lipinskti. 1408 AS “26%: | ial : : + . ee ae Gas Securities Co. 8°o | y E- R S H I IN €5 FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Secured Gold Notes Psi MAR at HANNE TON : Hippodrome . meer eee _ oe | | ~ am the West Warner Oland 4 43 a 74 16 + $s 4 7 4 ore rs - 7 eS QAP eyo ED , Pra Broenstorn. ... Taylorville, je 4. Mrs. Florence Mae Cook ...Tayilorvil °.. a Cc Mo., . 460 a lc ig B. Brenneke ..... ... Lacon, > firsts, aE. a bigh. | frabelle x. Hendrick Ae tg . «+ » LMCOR, Harold iy Haw therne ..... Kewanee. ry 18c. lower, he rose Bbc: roosters. —— se28 eS ot | Allma . Ohm .,. Kewanee, I! ” Se. , 'Bryan_ J. Rengate ..Columbia, Mo | 1 >OMMOZH> OMS EY ses Due October 1. 1922. ’ To Yield 9%. GEORGE M. COHAN’S * “GRAND é LUC LUC aS GREATEST MUSICAL HIT “GOING UP” - Union Electric Co. Tonight 8:50 7° Gold Notes | Raldwin's » —_ | r Due Aprtl, 1923. To Yield 8°7 ‘| Bar. Mat. bo wes Lilac Domino” WALLACE REID ; in ‘The Ch. , Scheok” — —- | A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Circulars « on Request | CHARLIE CHAPLIN REVIVAL | The Return of ‘‘Easy Street,’’ Chaplin’s Funniest Film FATHER TIME’S REVIEW OF 1920 BUY : , BARGAIN MAT., DAILY, 1:00 TO 6:00 P. M., 80 CENTS TL ir cli rt is, - a, HIGH-GRADE BONDS THE NOVELTY SKIT | —--—--—— _ ———— Secure Safety and “VOICE OR MONEY” 1, to 8% % cormrn eran orw acres | IDE Oe Ba | O N T E FOR THE COMING YEARS a ‘ ‘ ; , A’ UN | i 1 ied tat oboe rete | STANPARP DY noucLas MacLEAN and DORIS MAY Notes and First Mortgage D Bonds, giving deseription and oy The Beauty Trust 4 —In—- Janaary funds have rarely, if ever; rate of interent, EEAGENe = ‘ WITH , “THE ROOKIE’S RETURN” ° at LEW ROSE ‘Se A Companion Picture to ‘‘23'% Hours’ Leave.’’ faced such investment opportunities Pe BB Oe FO E Nexs_week—sTone @ rivcarn ¥ HELENA MORRILL, | ‘THE SLICKER,’ 7 Swift & Co., United States Rub- —__—___— a as exist today. : Sim Hardware Co.. 4 9) BAYETY THEATER!!! Operatic Sopr A Comedy ; Se | __ All ‘This Week! BARGAIN MAT. DAILY, 2:30 TO 6:00 P. M.,, 30 CENTS. . Goodrich Rubber Co.. THE JACK SINGER ; ? ae Co., and tLaeouls- a SHOW!!! with Reel Ges a Electric and Na- | “TARTAN” (Himself High grade bonds can now be =| |p ine | ne. | PIO , ek car mapas eng nal [eee | My oes | TOM MOORE in “HOLD YOUR HORSES” Suite 115—Ground Floor 9) > SMD hie'ven' reer Ta FIVE ACTS OF HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE ARCADE BUILDING : a ow ae MATINEE, 2:30 DAILY, EVENINGS, 7:09 AND 9:06, | Our January List, just off the Olive 5761 Central 5761 Jj Don't Mico the (deck GAYETY wrnie ME. — Loom . | Daily Matinees Barezi" Night Shows "Srices | L— ‘PARAMOUNT PICTURES— press, gives names, prices and aT — ——— PAR, yields of a broad list of securities | pneey 00.08 Se ieee which we recommend to the special “MIDSUMMER | «ter Unwilling Husband” | ran consideration of the investor at i , MADNESS” this time. | i ae ng — renal Fox xLI BERTY | is the firet Paramount | 4 | LOUISE DRESSER super production of 1927. | tape be ME CRAKRL ws Yo«

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PCESDAYT. JANUARY 4. 1921. ————— The Store for ALL the People c . & > = wt te and plaid. Ee: We Bese a ' Boys’ $20&$22.50 Overcoats : $2.95 to $6.00 Gloves Three-quarter and full-length Strap-wrist Gauntlet and = Overcoats in the all-around belt elasp styles include ‘d in this lot of style; both in mixtures and plain imported fancy a id america colors. Warmly lined—Venetian made kid, suede and doeskin (Second Fleer—Nageats.) Sse $13.75 | | Some sited trom displar 02.40 — nn ne ee eo oe eee ee ek ee cae © | | (Main Fleer—N ew | ‘ 12,000 Yards $3 to $4 Silks —_—- - $4.00 Crepe de Chines—Satin stripes, white grounds, with heavy inlaid eolored stripes; 32 inches wide.. $3.50 La Jerz Silks—Berantifal satin stripe weave in pretty - 4 nou ze $1.05 Coal Hods; 17-inch: Stew Kettles: big 1e-qt. of =. | galvanized and corrugated. ter — vy “Bett; 32: 49 iteT . $6.50 Stoves = A A ..W, S¢ bearyr cast iron: have two [ag Landied, with cover of heavy gauge: specia! -$ 25 Covered S-inch lids, large - frebow!ls. and burn coal! or ‘All Kayser, McC: & Onyx Hose Redue Our entire stock of these marked at the lowest pmees qualities im more than four years. All $5.95 to $2.85 sll Hose Reduced t Boot lace styles, allover lace and side French cleckings, biack and white, and all emes 8*% to 10; Kayser and McCallum makes.. -. All $4.25 and $4.95 Silk & Blaek, brown and white heavy ings, im all sizes from 844 to 10. Kayser and McCallum makes. .......- $3.50 Onyx Silk § Heavy black silk, with lisle tops; all sizes 81 to 10; reduced te . em » % Windat Sh — a ee ee — == | Imperial grade cloth. 36 inches wide = and 6 feet long. Complete package. - Mounted on guaranteed rollers; co!- ~ ors are solid white and olive green. A i very unusual fer periect shades of this kind. edmesday. cach...... if . » P ad ipa es x Frereerers "

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‘ i fe 2aNUARr «ion | 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ a ee ee —— a nee a ee -- —— oe he TT TLELGaL inn i a —aabdeeaanaiieeice als oP > fr, Men’s $2.50 to $4.00 Men’s Shirts and “a : Union Suits Drawers Men’s Wool Shirts Every size from 34 to 46. All Wool-mixed and derby-ribbed cotton and Drawers weights, men’s fine cotton Union Suits, Shirts and Drawers, eern and gray co)- in white and ecru and fleece lined, or, medium and heavy weights; all All-wool and part-wool Shirts and Drawers; $3.50 to $4.50 val- including regulars and sizes in the various ‘*stouts,’’ Firsts and sec- 1. ‘f sete; $1.50 to | () ues; gray color: ribbed onds. Closed crotch sty! $3.50 values e Style; broken sizes ‘$I 95 (Main Floor—Nusents.) | (Main Floor—Nugents.) 4 a (Main m1 Nagents.) The Store for ALL the People Seesgqeansa “ . 8 @ & ¢ en’s and Misses’ New OE, 2h Zee |\Specials in the January Linen Sale! os imed Winter é 2 | > ; ; yA a ~ : . — allover cloth, fancy braids with Georgette stream- eld WOO Belt Nainseok 50 Belt Lengcloth Mis eae , ers, beaded Hats, flowered trimmings, satin and , ‘wy Peover tie, supe 95 Jae at s of Rich Animal Fur cellophane. Soft brims, turbans, fancy cut-out 1s bien ll, ; | ne en h Seal Nutria Raccoon shapes, close-fitting turbans. ¢4...06 wieerttusented bo plain collars in deep cape effect oo ET 15c H Hair Nets x veip aun oF MEE eine — Tinsellone a Broadcloth Suedine Pushes || | "s'waisors. 100-3 t= 19¢ eount commen Pins S5e Only Grande 25¢ @ . January Sale Prices Have Been Put on Hundreds of Items Too Numerous to Mention Here, but This List Will Give You an Idea of the Extraordinary Values Featured Tomorrow. Please Remember—No Phone or Mail Orders. SSS SPC ess eT Ste 2s Re wewseneeezsse D282 S8S3 82822 8 Se ev ae we BE eH ew ewe He HH eS bs AAA AAAAAAAAAAAA A ind 1 Coats Now iy 3 * 10c coat size, dozen... . all cises in Union Suits nett pad et C Black, im all Size 17x17 inckes; wen Pt 29¢ bemmed ready ” = and . z : SEP GES. wf | Boys’ $1.75 Coat im this lot. we $ ° - — pensar ‘ard wide, fine t lostrous Men’s 69c Wool Sox | Sweaters 29c Nainsook 25c Pajama Check _ ®atin Messaline, evenly and firm- Natural mixed; double heel and . In sizes up to 32; extra heavy A oplenti 23 36 ottie | ly woven quality; pure dye; navy ; , ’ LC | et 2 Se Oe ao SL OO | nt cy C pocket@. ..--------- finish ..--....+++- GORMET ods cccccccccens: check. . 2... 1.20 d-++o0e- $5 to $8 Shoes $7.95 to $10.00 Women’s $1.75 Felt House Slippers Spat Pumps, Theo Ties, One-Eye ‘Ties, Mili- Dr esses Clean-up sale of Christmas —~ 4 gil below osst. tary Oxfords, Tongue, Colonial Two-Button, Serges, Georgettes and Fancy bright or plain colors, in moceasin, 5c LS (it Mt fh} SSHK4HKHEKHEEH KAO KOKHKHKEH HAP HBR HOOKS R EBB BK HEEEB”S OVERCOATS—NOW. -.$17.50 OVERCOATS—NOW ...$20.00 ($500 OVERCOATS—NOW._. $22.50 | $50.00 OVERCOATS—NOW. .. $25.00 OVERCOATS—Now.. Opera Pumps and others. High Shoes in dress satin combinations, in all the boudoir and Princess styles, with santo and walking styles. Black, brown, gray and new styles and colors. Sizes 6? plain 60006. .. .cansitgorenes bronze leathers —solid colors ahanene 00 2.00 Fur Tri d s 1; r and two-tones. Lace or button. wail $ ur irimme uilets — Brown. gray, green and maroon, __{ Basement— agents) - $30.00 OVEROOATS—NOW . . $32.50 ‘OVERCOATS—NOW .. $35.00 OVERCOATS—NOW. . .$37.50 i, hy é SSQeseseeees See eeiseeeseeecaeaeeaeaeeusaeuuaeeus SaeaeuSBeuvVaescaeaesae ean aeraetrsauset? = 2 2 21, a Excellent range of sizes, 150 with leather soles and $I 49 eee ee e to 8, AA to D in the lot, <a (Basement— agents.) ( Basement—Nugenta.) hhh bbb bh bp bh bhp hh hh hb hp bb pbb bbb baa babhabbbhAbbAAAaABhabaa. DOAPOOODOOO 8800000000 0000 000000000 00000 00000500 0000000000000000001550005000000000060440600040004000004444444004 Cf ee eee ee ee ee 2 ee eee ee

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RAE GOONS CEE EAT I NE ETRE Oe Ne ee ee eee . . , . ’ = s . aS " *, 2 . TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a lt Seems That Fohl Was Appointed and Rowland Dis-appointed | } California Used =° ‘Cardinals Obtain Five Men on Line \\fr@p) G9¥cp Pitcher Pertica _ ‘Against Buckeyes Zeus Wr From Coast Club = » Rickey Sends Lyons, Carroll and — Bogart to Los Angeles for Hurling Star. z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | As to the Browns’ Management: California’s Victory Justifies : 5 Rath Will Be Sadly Disappointed if He Fails to Hit 60 Homers NEW YORK, Jan. 4. [:- Babe Ruth doesn’t get at Suit for $10,000 “ied in the Circuit urs. Phronsie F patth Reed. an inf rriend, against Mrs. 57109 Washington Reed charges that is Mra. Ayars’ care, in @ room with ch with contagious d contracting marasmt _— Forward Pass, Walter Camp Say —MP PL OPS LS? OM OE eee least 60 home runs fn the 1921 season, he will be greatly dis- © appointed, he said today. The ‘ home-run king plans to go into + intensive training at once. As he > ‘ss many pounds over weight, due to his extended vacation tn Cuba, he will go to his farm in Mass- Coast School. in Battle With Ohlo State, Demonstrated the Soundness of the Overhead Game as an Integral Part of the Tactics of Intercollegiate Football. Eckersall Writes That Coast Champions Were Better Eleven | Than Ohio State. THE DAVIS CUP. i HE Davis cup ts coming home, We hope and trust no more te roam By Walter Camp. (Copyright. 1871.) NEW YORK. Jan. 4—California’s victory over Ohio State is of the greatest import, from a football standpoint, anc {t raises many questions, ) the anewers to which will be, indeed. varied. Primarily it Drings the query \ es to whether the East will see, next season, the Invasion of a real coast team to try conclusions with the best of the elevens on the Atlantic e#ea- board. We have had invasions tn tennis and track meetings, as wel! as in Asikten Deusa, Few Orieans, out- By Walter Eckersall. Former C Star, Who Witnessed California-Ohio State Game. California's victory over Ohio State in the great tntersectiona! struggie decided at Pasadena, Cal. New Years day, by a score of 28 to ®. showed beyond all doubt that Pa- cific coast elerens play 2 caliber of Around the world to visit other na- tions. To William Johnston, tried and true, And William Tilden, No. 2, We tender our sincere congratula- tions. They sailed across the briny seas’ And went to the Antipodes To wrest the cup from our Pacific neighbors. They met Australia’s rery best, Manager Branch Rickey of the Cardinals today completed a trade > whereby the Knot-Holers obtain the services of Bill Pertica, a right- hander from Los Angeles, who last season was considered one of the leading flingers in the Pacific Coast League. Severa! other-teams were after Pertica. achusetts and put in about siz weeks at wood chopping. Then > he will foin the Yankee’s pitch- ing staff in Arkansas late next ‘ mont! Ruth be leres ing arm next summer and he is counting on doing some of the twirting for the team. ; that his throw- ‘ RRP awe ~ ee a will be In good ehape ¢| inated any team in the Middle West tennis team, while not entirely un- Q put upat " er fight inst wild chances, but a thoroughly de- consequences to the contro! of sport “lamagen than against “Peewee™ coached so successfully by Andy Smith. defeat Princeton, Penn Statc How would it fare And so the celebrated urn For which a!! nations fordly rearn. Is coming to the home from which tt started. And though we've seen it changing hands And going off te foreign lands. We hope from ft we'll nerer more be parted. +h a =e). out- fveci their NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—-Organiza- tion of a national body to contro! professional boxing will be effected at a three-day session which will be- gin here Jan. 10°. Following a tuncheon to the dele- Agetn itn ‘“*hape. the catcher obtained the Cardina’s WeCarty lew McCarty, last summer Dr the Giants, but who. a short time after fotning the Knot-Hole ured in view of the arid in an automobile a bridge, Mass has . Ricl statin QTTTE So. Yorth willl be serreé but old Norman Brookes ts still there with e service. from Califor- t} defense shifted a the fact that rs, was inj plared a five-man line oe of However. inition? at condition of our native land there are many who consider the win- ager Branch ([.icaé é would g0 : key statin | ) has entirely recoverec anc offense which was sent o: ning of a cup empty honors. Ne ee ian tl _ . * »* s+, *- 4 ee * M Carty suffered a spinal the accident. whicn Maranville, the Boston out of the running for qu He was ready to join the Knot-Holers their last Eastern trip itn 192 Rickey thought it better to al- tow him to rest and not take a chance on further most of the time. If Ohio hack or lee ary an thea . ~~ T TTé€ cates from the various states an ex- fornia « ——s veteran. nsive Cail- of strc up the line to ant me — ™ a ‘ ‘ter - , , af mo. e ° or id ‘\ a a Judge McQuade sars [c- (jraw wouldn't trade Frank Frisch for Rogers Horneby even up. Sam Breadon sars the same thing. which makes it unanimous. also it Braves ar te a while however, the piaring genera!) vrards. This permitted the secondary offense to lie back 15 to 79 vards. As the came wore on and Ohio realized [t could do ng with line plunges, the Golden State defense opened and spread in such a manner there was mo chance of executing forward Paster. : Bears’ Leng Passes Amase. Like al) forward pass attacks which are executed perfectly. the long hur!s of California which turned _the tide of battle still are the talk of footba!! men who remained tn Pasadena after the game. Had the throws been fa!!- ures. Coach Smith undoubtediv would have been criticized for evolving such an attack 4s a good forward pass- ing team as Ohio is, {t looked terribly bad in comparteon with the victor. This game should be a severe les- son for other elerens !n the East who may be @sked to come west in future rears. There ts no questioning the fact that Oh!o and ite coach lost a lot of prestige in this defeat Had they not played thie game ther st!!! would have been considered a miracle eleven, but defeat br a team which proved superior te the Bnckeres in speed. weight and cleverness certa‘n- ly must be accepted as a rea! setback. Andy Smith, one of the best coaches fn the history of Purdue football. who developed the California eleven. showed beyord all question he is alive to the possibilities of the new game. Although he had defeated a!! teams in the Par West by use of line smashing tactics. he knew he would hare to prepare an aerial attack ‘to beat Ohfo. He 4@!id this to a nicety and tt 's certain his formation wi!! be tsed mexrt rear by coaches who saw the great battle. The Oh!o footbal! loyal rooters left for home yester- day morning. The Buckeres ard coaches gave California a!! the credit and offer neo excuses. Ther simply were outplayed by a team recognised as the most powerful erer dereloped on the coast. Ohioans Wear Marks ef Battle. not going straight. Pete Stinchcomb ts nursing a turned ankle and Hoge Workman 4 bruised Wonder what has become of from nmumerous tackles and being cut Rollie Zeider? ye down by the busy California pilarers ‘ CEI ara Other players are sore phrsically as “Two Men Arrested on Whisky “** — - pe op but they are satis- Charge.” Headitne. Was !t the a P ted ther ia not lay thelr ual usu r 2 1 oa te brand of footba!! ee ee aust Charge ef 550 & quart saat We ae tien as director —_—— ign ‘Ss ’ 2 oe ow Callfornia’ disbanded See where over seo ALL faa were ] T rivani Colle , and after the game. mesial tte . ~ letics at Transylrania College - , > were permitted to go heme. auied through the streets in the near br to ¢t STALLION, ARRIVES IN U, S./ Coaches and other players who re-, 19st 6° Gays. That would hare hereafter will devote al! his time = NEW YORK, Jan. ¢— little over 45.000 and the receipts a EN cof - year : arriv b nshi _ (f) 10 - enether right and drove Donza | There were 125 athletes out rester- -. inne jena. eit anon yom saan Mateos ae a = . NEW OWNERS MAY SHIFT came the | day, and the coach safdé that he ex- to John Sanford’s Hurricania stud at toward a Yund for the erection of a ST. JOE CLUB TO LINCOLN pected about 400 out for the cinder amtserdam. Horsemen, who gath- stadium which wi!! ready for th T. JOSEPH — teh team before the n4@ of the week & t be ready for the ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Jan. 4 ei om Wright ef the crew is nine. ered et. the pier, declared the 4-vear- 1322 e. This structure wi!!! seat Cantillon of the Minneapolis fcan Association) Basebal!’ here to consider the question of con- oid t# ome of the handsomest thor- , oughbreds ever brought to the United | tinuing tn St Joseph the loca! West- ern League club. purshased tv the Minneapolis club management iast week. Cantillon sars the ‘Western im Athictic Werld. secretary adoption laws. The tentative title selected for the new body is the Nationa! Board of Boxing Control. Delegates from 17 states have already been appoirted and other states have announced that representatives will be named conference or that the been referred to Gor- ——_——_— ee Billikens Cance! Game. MISCE St. Louts Universtty’s game with —_—— the Alton All-Stars, scheduled THE ST. LOIS Pi tomorrow night. has been Ind « ledustrial Reilatioas A postponed because of the failure Py some of the local players te retum from their vacation tn time for prae tice. The “Bills” will meet the MRS. ANNA NAGE ton Y. M. CG: A @ive Saturday + ae Pea tar Next week they will start ther by actual schedule with two games, The midweek contest will the Greenville College team pif. ville, il, here, and the Saturday ees- test will be against - (a8 z2 i A Chicago doctor te eald to have discovered a cure for bowlegs. Wonder if that’s straight. | | Ste!n has been It also transfer Atsociation +i | The short skirt has uncovered a multitude of parenthetical under- pinning. The curve is the line of beautr except fn the matter of !egs. f 4 team and its ; Giants Play A. L. Clubs. The Giants already have spring exhibition games booked with the Tigers, Indians and Nationals of the American League MeGraw also its attempting to book contests with the Athletics. White Sox and Browns. Jim Park Qoits Athletics. Park. the righthander. Fho 52 : 3 i [ 202 161 194 207 182—1519 . 165 181 199 219 181—14993 ——— @——_——- PENNSYLVANIA WILL USE NEW SYSTEM OF TRAINING NEW YORK, Jar. 4.—George Dun- f — Ss" _ /on the pair. gether wi'l! i iE ; . im this countrr veloped me pe hn pte oy he Years ago Prof. Dennis of Corne!! Kaiser, whom he met here some Y®S C#retully piinnea as et veeks ago. The tip was out that he tion could solve the “ Pass Appears to Be Justified. ball” question, Cornell would wager on himeelf against the In other words the fo ra 3 continue outside the fold. Annapoli«¢ ‘ perhaps for different reasons. had of the betting or some other [fnspira- the tactics @f the game. if combination of a running and for- ‘t!onm. but this year both the Ithacan imstitution and the naval academy ward which al! teams should work,. : | association has not only more insti- cane St Dip fee like & little the persons who favor the elimina- :orions on its roll than any other pers of —— + Aten he ie themselves face-to-face with a diffi- ponents of sport as wel! driven back by well-placed right cult argument. With such a membership the acts of © Was sparring to regain his wind. came that it lacked the attributes of !tmportance and. althougfh it has nev- Tt wee this aggressiveness that the old-time, hard-hitting varied run- er really assumed to be a governing \game was a basketball affair or a the many problems of college bodies game lacking in the basic principles and for the purpose of exchanging \for by many of the veterans of the that in the future !t may go beyond There was plenty of the the mere discussion of promises for Flanage - “ FILED AGAINST DIRECTORS GET NEW HEARING IN OF NEW ORLEANS TRACK SUIT AGAINST MAJORS Attorney Robert Marr yesterday filed out its @!frection for a retrial, the D's- criminal infermation against five trict Court of Appeals amended res- ing Association ané 88 “layers,” &- the Baltimore Federal League Base- leging violation Saturday at the Fair pal) Ciub, its recent fudgment. in in @& manner to | laws. . District of Columbta Supreme Court quickly, had hei The informations were filed tm the in favor of the Federal club in a a change of heart re®train'ng the District Attorney from and American League clubs for al- sceemingiy, for tn the | interfering with the meeting. leged monopolistic methods itn re- > | @ucted Sa with wagering per- pedite an appeal to the United States imitted u r the “oral” system. the Supreme Court. @ shade in practically lana which District Attorney Marr an- lumbia Supreme Court was for $264.- the firet five unda, | nounced he would not permit tn Or- 000 because of alleged monopolistic shot a few solid —— ¢——_—_— league clubs, involving especially te amtntiate Par.|DUNCAN AND MITCHELL | pests inst month wot aside this nétne —_———e Allen Does Net Count Pikers. with the Browns several years °2". open golf champion of Great Forrest Allen. director of athietics ané who last hurled a Britain, and Abe Mitchell, another at the University ef Kanesa. does no-man-reac base con- prominent Hritish professional. will not hold much hopes for Washiagte® ir of the United States this U. in this season's court race. Whee it was learmed today, and st- asked how he thought the Valier tempt to capture the American open standing would wind up. he sat ~ itle. They expect to arrive July 1 “Missouri will win; Kansas for a series of exhibition femrsomes second: Ames. third. an@ Kaneas extending over a pertod of 1@ weeks some other team. fourth. or more. The Jayhawks have lest the iss four games they have played fs Leuts. te i told Col. Pierce that if his essocia- nary run off tackle. od ; hea commis-— ae out some vy but that if it could not Cornell would blond Bt. Loulsan. Whether because -usrined itself as an integral part of the also remained outside the organiza- ward passing game is the mark to- became members, go that now the terriae. The only time he _ tion of the overhead game will fn4 governing body. but the leading ex- roases that shook him up or when No one can sar of California's the organization take on an added me@e Flanagan appear beckward ning attacks; no one can say that fte body—acting as a clearing house for of o)4-fshioned football as hungered views—the lcago meeting indicates - | gridiron. 3 waiting to counter as his j 4. ry tn. CRIMINAL INFORMATION BALTIMORE FEDS WILL NEW ORLEANS Jan. 4—District WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—By striking Airectors of the Business Men's Rac- terday. upon motion of attorners ?or Planagan’s jaw and | Grounds track of State anti-gambling which it set aside the award of the But his lack face of an Mjunction tesued Friday damage suit against the Nationa! it The Fair Grounds meeting was conm- gtraint of trade. The action will ex- a Knockout. | same as used at the Shrewsbury track ### The award of the District of Co- or wide leans Parish. methods om the part of the maior _peals last month set aside this finding UNITED }onm the point of law that baseball was ‘ TO TOUR STATES & sport and not “trade or commerce” —— PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan. 4-—-A within the meaning of the anti-trust. new system for training track ath- ‘WY. letes at the Unaitversity of Pennsy!- oe 7 a - ~ * et | ‘+ gthietics He ras re- maxe a to ‘ ‘fs ~ _ - tt aa » atih- rear. {| imrediatelr The players who live ti. | -* Gleasee Asneunces Linetp. Although the opening of the Dase- ball season is est!!! more than three months away. Kid Gleason. the White Sox manager. has pictured his 1821 lineup eas follows: Mostil, left field fielé;: John Collins rigtt field Sheeler, first base E »st to Coy Cellins. second base: Johnson. short-.. Pe stop. and McClelland, third base Schalk. catcher: Kerr. Faber, \‘\\!\- kinson. Hodge and McWeenry as reg- ular pitchers. 2---- Byers Wins and Loses. a ee Clayton Byers of Denver. claimah: | the Pacific Coast pocket billtar4 Toronto Hockey Team Wims.. , umptlonship. and his PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4—The Usk ice hockey team intercollegiate champions ef Canadé defeated the Quaker City team 40 160— 33. ® here last night. It was the loca’ piayers first defeat of the season. - . it 2 ms ron loet in —Jogeoh Strunk. center versity of Torento | Jultan, uthern cham- o 96. and defeated Charles this cits run of 34 Amer- Club ‘s i TYowed «a had a high and blase The purchase price was joy be $55,000 af present exchange | ra ' EANSAS CITY, Jan. 4—Johnny the Menominee Seme on NEW YORK. Jas. 4—Jesse Bur- © Wo. t by Riddle to be coach ef the Holy Crees beseball pred to Man o’ has signed as coach fer the York Nationals, tt was learned Jackson of Kansag City by 80 potnts at the close of the Gret half ef thetr 29¢-potnt match, last night. at Kiing’s billiard parlors The new champion won the epening block yesterday afterncen, §@ te La

Page 21

Se AUMDAT, ge DON’T LET ANY U SEFUL THING RUST FROM DISUSE. Advertise i t in P-D. “WANTS.” we eolt Oe, 31 ) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS === —SSS————————————— _ DANCING a UATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS _ HELP WANTEO—MEN, . BOYS FILES $10,000 SUIT C " ' | DEATHS | beroes +s . ERNHARDT LDER coe Fi Dae | STLATKHOLDERS’ MEETING — Notice i % + MAINST HOME FOR BABIES hereby given that the annus! meeting of | a oe SETS, Tantins corvent i“S _ - : 6 |; the stockholders of the Pulitzer Publishing nothing misrepresented: no oe corzee ty Cali or write aues » ere 2 “4419 aa ee r-4124 Post- Diensten, per ior trainin - lessons daily; any hour: 7 ote Brilliante av. “ . er C E BAKENR—Third hand. Cail a . ) ame bali eS. ae ai — hird ja nanah * ME seayered into rest on Mond Co, will be held at ice of ay. | ; | De held at } Nice of the com- ivat ; o an. 3S, 1921, at 4p. m.. Gi ‘ Pany, 12th and ti n the city of St. Face lessons : ¢Class 6. 1: artio - : “ Reed Charges Her Pe (nee wadline boloves motherieet Danek ijuts, M on Mond: Jan. 17. 1921. con- | L—L——L——LL LOO eee Phured eye. Satumars. 3206 Park "Three CoOK—si — ‘ couple. first-clase | “4h4 7_Shenandesd._... Was Quartcred in Room | Kimmel, an" tho! ‘ Gays: best 1eferences tf ooo P Sat sh. Krab : Aasnenaell ry TI eee _Touts Dec a} 1% ~ LANDSDOWN.—Water will not: the blowpipe. according to ihe ar- ’ — Cait or phone Bomon 294. = 1) G8BS M 34 Gra) neie Reed, mother of | KQROLDT—suddeniy on Monday. Jan. 3 STOCK HOLDERS’ MEE YING hurt the parrot. , ticle. | BERNHARDT &— Teach, — 5 } GIR olere ar lught housework: nv | CHAULFFLUH--One vio is wit ine to - ugcust o} ai arene Th nual meet! oe ¢} baa : : —— "Tame es ancin ly: htid: L Inte T : Lt - - anit ‘Reed, an infant, as her next Geariy beloved healined ae , bye. fy der; he State Nat ‘kk of & MRS. M. H. ——-The poem you de- IRISH.—March if is celebrated mothing misrepresented; oe u ” = ipo pe meat 533. _——= x re of furnace and rive uM a (nee Mueche!l), father of Melvin Koboldt. son u for , ) : sire ie “Invictus.” by William! by the Irish in honor of Saint Pat- ae training; lessons daily; ty hou ‘Reatriea 2h4 rt onto an) Aimnd; cored. a oo era Apply 1303 "Hn Gas d, against vas Bae Ayars of | Wrother pod the late August Koboidt and |‘ : tran Ernest Henley, and may be secured | rick. the apostie and patron saint Raturdays eeseOn si" . , Sureeeys, il —Sit.; i? - — ” @pe ;CKING CLERK—Liberty Fire £ y ) : > * » ' y aA) Oa ‘ “k , ‘ eal eat. ; Lie wor nN Derat . ha \ a Be ah ~——- 5 oh rity ? 7 neton avenue. Mrs. | Mra. Nick Bove, Mie hikers Bian ee tee A jusiness | at the Public Library. ak te: Ireland. There is oe que stion ae || Grand . CES COR (s writer: | nw ° Cal bet aye ' , og 523 Title Guaranty Pitg “ I ; , f — + 7 —- ecient nines lal ti -* . - : ; .¢ . . a ome . ttre Ae th t th infant A. Nolan and Mre. J. Crawder and our dear "eens. will be ” banking room A. K. R.—Acc ording to the 1910 | U e existence of this holy man, OU DANC F: ?'? NDER A MILLION JEW Sx a nd . mar 1M1OR CLERK-—-For voother wer« one *he © a 1@ infant, placed | Son-in- law and ored . x: of maid ban Fourt! cust Street census there r 32.24% males | the facts about him have been hot- | The nr u , ; tacaiar tint scl : al — ee rit ‘ a> F her-in-lat G4 bank, Fourth and Locust Streets, were 47,33 . , | uniou id spectacular lightirg t ‘olored in small fa operate typewriter wre: erred; Srthane Ayars’ care, Was quartered . | te uneral Thured lan. 6. at 2 rp. m.,'Om the llth day of January, 19°71. from and 44,639,989 females in the United; iy disputed. He left an autobiog- sSOCT beh 4. Every dancer te actualir ty. ti dell” 5: 44). Cal after 6.00 or rr oe ary, opportunits fer ad: anceme > ie Po e Us Mural Bridge avenue, °° ®. ™ On St ‘ADLER Sec | States The 1920 figures are not! raphy, but as hia object was rather |; 33! A dazzling transform ation unlike eny- OU SEGIRL— red 16 esires light tate age, salary expe:'ed and previous ew i 4 ©) neterwy ors . a o : . - f « A pay e a ’ yo - —~ - _ . oe ‘ ». ces.Tret i . —_ . ' ow . “" P with children afflic ted | rs member of tu 743, mt be is Fire Dept." eed ph t 5 yet out. i to exalt the work than the hp ork he the een naation. ™ Every a ; _ ma J housework or nurs ng: Treleren les “all or —.- He x 1 i ” Y.-2 ; ' : ’ If. }4.—Marcus Garvey was ¢ lect- ne was not es to give tacts in : P i Sunde pont * cM. oe Jessie Beade: $419 Cote Brilliante il Bt TU Salary at min: ‘eglon. contagious diseases, that she. KOEN — ° ef “ ’ ica ’ the ir Cc! rronologic: oraer or to de- ) ory ademy *; ~4 abe . ii kuin oe hy ‘ = tat 7 ioerit , ‘ . mele : rished and d J Tia tk. 2 agg Phy > ay LOST FC enanans president of Afr’ ‘tail his life. According to the facts |) atom oT maid ror night. | ‘Geen, Tae or; do 1 vefore Thureday mo ws undernou e a underfed, oa, 5. ly.i. m.. Lettie Koenie an at a convention of the os Rb eB tail . 5 Accor‘ x - , DENTIST of? i i. w night Geesie Green . Jalsa 2 in marasmus as a result (nee rump), —— ect wife of the late Negro Improvement Assocation Ww hich can nHe gat? ijeret j Patrick vas _ id = . William Koen! nd 4 , ene Pome "| b Banave T: berniae. in j' HOUSEGIRL—s! + ” LUM PUBIIY R. Oo rier hat aaa T , - ear mother of Lottie meeting in New York August last es 8 eee on rEFT rillimae ta temee ie ee ee wor este Enve! | asa result of her treatment | a + 1 ane Otto Koenig, Lena LOsT Sddress Universal] Negrc Improve. | Scotland, his father was Calporni- . g ho extracted free of chara: St- Las am Willing to learn it fruin $58 to $10 pic i iat . a : nnie William and Henry ration . . ogg ™, ; - | us, deacon in the Church, also a“ — UD Will B meetir Bt.) oe: at) ~ 4 — : ‘ Se eee ea —P ; re: i : ? ' . ’ © ' , ne | e . a tt : . : . e Ji : : ‘- : ,° ld is i year o d, the petition yeara ana 88 dann’ at the a. ¢+- ge canes raeon Hote reWar PLEAS i — The initials B ( newman | 4 His baptisn a) name was oats ‘roll 10 Wednes ey . ren - e ' HUl Ss} KE EP EF et Sit. * idow —— . — eo 3 a artis daa " ih, and was placed by Mrs. t Funeral on Thursday. Jan. 6, at 2 - An oS 4138 —— —. ww met wees in that soancotion @re!\Sucat. When he was 16 years old tracted free of charce under conductiv: n- ee OF Cut of Ci tox E-31} mig Diane - ;prpnoets "Te ae e —— Weicks Bros’ fune honte. “8801 r ZAI iN—Lost: brillian & ro : ana reviation for “before Christ,’ | }, ‘ “aptured by pirates and car- asthesia The class wii! erate bout SEK EEKPER—Wants rar . ; - — : _ in the Mothers’ and Babies’ uth Grand avenue. ae io t. Ma . a irdas Miss L ieby. ‘Ja : 7 ‘ as: 7 on, thus 48 B. C. means 48 years before | ried. a ‘Ireland tat he armen seid 100 Da tierisz a on oe 3) oo a + a 1°? wear-ald ant a? ° ri INDER a RESSFELVERS — DBenare Ferguson, Mo., Sept. 19, | Gometers: 4 as. a Oh ’ the birth of Christ. “A. Q@Nito Miliuc. a chieftain of North Dal- nd 15543 Heist | } : mall Me 5 Mt F Ahough Mrs. Ayars is not an MEET TER—Suddenty, on Sunday, Jan ais in Meatieeenens gi abbreviation for “ ini,” | eradia, North Ire] and. He lived as DETECTIVES Hol SEKEE ; BR—Wi dow. Young ois SR BI 413 ne distri vute ' , noZ nm pouthampten or as - . ’ ———e © . . pe emciclh oe. , , F ; ' Gd pAyY, ene of the institution, she is said | loved =i. ot § - Ras na nermard “Ere ear of om Lord. (a Finve for ee Veawrs, tel . ding cat- DE i (™] IV} SN .9:) 4, a, acdowtr ‘ 4157 } ast; r he x = Dp : _ : . a tae =, . neal for 0 cont its operation. The home bie Swan ~~ ao he a Miward | as KI ¥ — “ T a of ) the jotan liane high ory his ead condi ‘a Gea he fled _Newberry ts locates imeing people. 4033 HOCSEREEPEE dow. , nt “delivery; ecauatated . " rene an j ‘ ty Aes ih 2 ©) LAG ft , j money an ’ oN ‘ , ; Al - in Consolation it ’ . > a8 ew rr ter _- e 75 “ ay - . . te ue BE ity d “AN = ; treet ‘2s was ordered Cc losed two besa broth sN ,o,— » uncle aged 54 other Bo aa aot: tt bit ng Bae sare bag. proximated the date of the bi rth of : ‘'s master. sailed to France . SF z + = re WL 4 -_— -- ares Hares posit! . oe RCE 60 2580. ri are *‘xnrerlience and. ple ue ‘ago by Prosecuting Attorney | 7. > . Rian money; no questions asked Grand Christ. land finally went to Tours. where ' - a oo ee = "be win ie. nv igut- a oe 8p he Vis . " | . on - - - ’ - P . ‘ = ‘ ‘ i oODp,e, : ’ ‘ NETIC : t —.. 5 | ¢ da —_ a > “ e St. Louls County, following | avenue. w ednests “25 “i gage GON Cc. N. C-~To solder aluminum it | the famous Martin was Bishop He | , rieton Bidg.. 6th and Olv dliv : t housekeeper wis es ca! ’ ' “Ct cled Dros — ; ' rt S-—Libera! rev i return of regis- iS neceSsary to tin th ‘tse to bei lived with Martin for four years, le ! ithe aanatt aje ae sia at Tug _ Store to Bt. Franc is de Sales’ ‘ “ht unreh. t enc 7" 4 — . . aoa j 5 ; } n “ par ‘ - ive svi a Or $ uTnhe Withort erna@: ehild: tN ‘ —e by Mra: Heed and other |e. Peter and Paul's Cemetery ce). charge ater ice Soe ee army dis. | | soldered. This tinning is done with returned to Scotland. but the de- | DREgSMAKING AND MILLINER 109. Foat-Dispatcu gr Preah of the treatment of their | RISK ER—-Acieep in Jesus on Sunday. Jan! ‘ vestions ae St eee a ' the iron, using a composition of sire to devote himself to preaching V Hol SEWOMAN—White. wants an 3 ote erence perth pe 8 afte: 1F 19° at li:4 a. T.. Joh | Menrr Delmar bl “.) aiuUuminurn and tin. Replace the 1e Gospe! to the Irish dominated DRE SSM 4 KING ee a : a ny tu las e retere! nee: ‘emnen benic ray i .% be — Sr - - ; a oo —_ L leie beiove i husband of the late lauise BROCK ‘HL ost: cameo, ; ordinary soldering iron by an iron! him. and he went to Auxerre in prices reasonable ~ = ae tae aaeuat as. penpe ten statin « your ¢ yt and owner's Wt 4 N Chie Th solere Wane a ~ oe. a he! of Peate ; phone Merl nd 37 >R Lb ae aiuminuni P reparatio! of Fran ce to be conse ‘rate a by oe 4415 Delmar : OBV Ae ‘ £ with ’ j : ’ : . & as ri Mae aor - ‘> . ivina, Lydia, Hehmas reward ' 50 y]} . ‘e | A? > aS! ling the name [TEN AND GIRLS ied for Aur — —.. > ae ws PUSTT IO! u : > 7 , " Hackmann. State Auditor. AVenue. on Wednea| ay J a ‘ me, pg 7 : . a \ » € . , : . . cS ms . : —s om ates ; he — ng . ’ . ‘ +S 5 DD AMD, yy @ , n. ». at 2 p _ B Rove HL lady i l ‘ maii ad or ron. Next add the zinc and a 3 . ’ in Armagh in 463. KHe- neme ft l.ibert Hospital, 42607 Delmar pees : to KEvar } sther . “ry : mesh non ine : iin « : ' , = poor a ie etetetiv aharieakie = . 4 | , = ~ - ~ ;, on bun oT) ‘ bi lee’ wn hR- = Ab ply Vv ash! ngton 5 Hot. ° c. B. Stephens, who has se- | Johnson aged : , . if Vth, n } st. Finder ; a8 “ret irn > parts of tin and ! part ot alumi- caping from his foes bY ™M r i:Ous te fork done by graduate phvreictans no nN ma. 1] ' me - ] Ww mowers . bad. shington and King’s nighws become chief clerk in the \grem recigenee died Ts . at iv i vi... , fae 2 receive rewar nuimm© Solder with the iron or with agencies, ete. Stucet t or admission to clinic appiy * oo + > “43 ~ ; = HAA “ONE 7 rae x per/ien — - , 7 - - ; . - - hatin. IB. — Ait Vear roun n dk ees Ayu : t under Hackmann for the n @ity (Colo,) papers pleare cops AT- i warty that found fur cos (Prepared by a Member of the &t. Louts Bar Association.) 1R lOO. te aualifs r chorus vor AL, Sit. ; r housewor i Londen Cirens. Hox 38, Lancaster, Me MAYVER— Suddenly . on Monday, Jan. : ‘ eUCiIO 1 Beste onagayr night ease . Jon ae. ‘n ent eagmadke btn GOs a. Pir fomont “ey ‘ anal . = -——- jst four years. 1921, at &: 20 pp. m.. (Charlies H At, ‘ return t 1 56%4 Euclid . ' “* r re. (“ON FLIRN ED.—Stock of dornesti 4 monev if she | vour heir 01 *\ gee “a , ul 501 Caluaa tin Mienter’ « _ — — a me =~ , bit Ty SE M AN — teferen: oe. required: Victor Besen of Clayton. St. Louis gale wed husband of Mary Maver inee Smith). Pee ee | ; Bela fod corporations is not taxable in IJli- 'under vour wi ——— cs on * Bi 1 oe a) — Sa oe ne ware _mone Cabeny 4 ntl ' ‘ » - . ; - a = : “Tew - , > ~~ . 4 . ~ [a »4 " CH . ; . , Tow . pv ais tall riithiediate ou ~ Rm .. es and , we iL REALL — a ‘ wT ; also) 0 606Wwas appointed by doar father Sp oy + a i “¢ 7 Laut . . enon @i.-*~ Ae “., rer hos, Sto Kk of . oreign corp rations M. M. M.- miarria! lice? if Theater Bide | N DRESS— og. ~s : - —l : > v . A > —, lured. . & iv t the end of the | . assista and our Gear brother-in-law laye J BUTTON—iaost, green gold se th in the State where it is organized. enanet be legatie nerfarmead enter | LAUNDREME OIC in coir Pees wa Cg 0 poly at effice, a7) ; Pikeway Dia: , — — Pruners! on Wedneedar. Jan fh. at » . — -- — - _——-— — If vou asehould buy eome real that lhicense iy aTric? " at: . ‘ PLOY M E N | Wednesda’ BReomont IS4SS8W. ’ 7 J (MEER . . “clock, from Meex & Dickman chapel, 3039 - PPUN—Laoet aapeb ¢ es ees estate on time payment. and die be-,were to obtain a marriage license UNDRExs— \ : ants waant r opportunit ; per, 1 ver : ° “ r rewarc \ rt ik . : : LA Ps I REN! v\ e, Vi aits waen'n ire ; ravois and Juniat ta J in , - ee names st eheveen * oe i: e —~—~- —-- 7s ——— += al — _ fore completing the payments, your representin g himeerif ¢ , 1X Ww A N | E 1) ‘a na cleaning Call or write 3434, AN ‘ r eing.e. for fur; nace. municipal an i ) err riencs nvites be 4 i iaN—Loet id, if i a wife may eontil ue the navments ing ft y icenee to . aan ts Clar : re = Cat Rave net “ Ee n Re of the M. M. B. A., reward. Forest 33) ae —_-j}' and the firme must accept her legal for B to use the lice: i. AU: Ni Rkes——_Mxper . or nore vided ed ‘and general work. 65 Pr Le eu ‘. ‘ 4 —,. on Ry mphons Orchestra. ic) . - BU Fa TU N—Lost es ia _ ith r Lit MEN ‘BOYS = = “Freee sega IF ec, wan. 00 0 Neus bh a) work in battery shop. 4734 a ‘ ; r , ir . . nes ; J i ’ : he e 2 " : a . : ‘ . a4 i .rovUoie ‘ i of 1k 1e ie) ns kage ‘PER—Sit. bs experienced. honest Peat. Tikenatets. : © we L. Write WP, Doty, Brady, Te no S32A PDieas p : Pp i, hon patch treated a . terrier newers to ms “Raby: liber dressed ‘ nvelope. repeating VO ir ‘or ndit hor vy mticn? ie poas ible. ina a? ish refer. “Ot TT a t ASLAN — young, to take care of stock , — To May all on thee po . a eae laa — ~ --- if » quart ers COj1Lo ed Pc Trt 10n l¢ 0): OR, you have. Rinne hte h be Box -20 wey a |from MNeclaughiin & Biattner funeral par questions asked a] Forest 6534 or Skin and Cancer Hospital, Theresa , /°8¢* the general hea! should b x ained ~~ TB a nin. e, | SE AMSTR ExS—Or dressr auker, wishes sew: | | lors. 2007 Park avenue Burial at New @ 46. $1 4 Ty imar oy Ww hington avenues. ia an St ! after especially he : Bo a | Post -Di sD. 7 h. oe ar Acs ng day or to take home: alterations aj} sMAN—Nationa! organization wishes =e oma” Marcus’ Cemetery GLASSES_—1ws! : . ; - d agi - by whr* - ereatment of unctions ' ' .. os ox 5 - , - ” cress specialiy Mrs. Armatrong, Forest 3750W cure the services of a young man e — bs t “ee ‘ I 1c % 7} ’ ) | oT ¢ 4 ’ os Akal eS ne ie 2 w - "4 . t » an ane nen —— : ° . elt ; RECHTIEN On Sunday. Jan * 19°) ' Rerah and 8! pn ee . fae “a uis he Spi _ iv ith hot — "E- BE NLE K { ork; reasonable. a SEC RETARY-STENOGRAPHER git . een nell or i willing to learn. ‘ ay 3 ry, m Jone Rechtien, beloved 3724 OFBA affitt ay 1 n-—Youu, | aa — e . ot . ene pee ~es $1° Fe Fe =) ts ae and com miasion ; excelient opportunit#s * se ee . Pa . is . -s ‘ ‘ : ais iT’; Iri : L}} i ba i ‘ sh ee Thor? Jorn with Tri ste ; ’ +e : et :* ‘ Post Dispat ‘h. ; : box the right ay tyes in answ ering. state as®. 7 ' . a+ ia rt : abr number and previous experience, Io: f ther of Marv Blase. ‘ eretine Meschede, Eliza-) Gi) OV E—Lost ‘beth Rechtien. Louisa prohlbeee. Chr antam a habit and the will mi ist be ex. . —" . atte as o ‘eage ren "4 Ms 18 : mee , re. } : pi ne ' n‘- eference ox K- i. J ’' STBNOGRAPHER—4 years’ experience, de Y-129. Post-Disnratch. © Sra G0Og | beloved daughter of Arthur L. and M: Uh sA3i els pet while axtendtes | Rathert (nee Roach). dear granddaugh' ter “a and Cass or Beit car. If found show at Battery A . B. Caroling Rathert and the late Mre JX mo —_ — — ture of y. | Floerchinger. pnae. Bertke and Clara Ftech ‘urns 3742 Sullivea , ercised in its correction .\ 86 A £O- . rr) ~ on as " : _ a = as : . ye . ‘ A 4 Vu. we YT) * +, he 2, . _—— » te mn In . } in ‘eo 1} tal?’ LO LE LOL LO , and qreat-aranafather” ot ‘the ane of 65 G0) ATCI ‘ la with L. P lution of quinine to soak the finger nitment ret AUPFES 561 St. Ferdinand. aft ; egg ronition In sinail office. Call Colt@x i ; 7 _ _ ’ ie yy > P _ : Tse ’ . . ti] I e y > . _ . . . “ ; v ’ pastes. Jan. 5, os =. >. 8 » m., to Old ly box, between 4°00 MecRee and 4000 ta coused bis eakened rings in th Lap fe aKIImoO ’ ’ hes iemires , mediately. I 5-2 : yp ee ~e of hardware: buying ex ori onee M | au 1 ‘“\“ a 4 ‘ € a c ] ss , ’ e e “ j . » > arcus’ Cemetery. Interment ovrivate. a. ante. papeey Bigat; soware. Perm abdominal! ‘wall wllowing th in wit! fc ] to aid. { - roet-Dispet ‘ - n ‘Ma in’ i 6 : juri a efi > bar "and SS SS eee, oe fy Bi . & eee i ; hy ‘ = . ': =F cyeoe vo aid adigestion : end = — . - mohe a} quriti o.iice wourTes at - ’ dtd 2 wages 3, do. x 9 sT puss—Enteret ott’ @ Feat we , yr scent of the intestines through J aduailiv @enlarring } diet ’ Moris >i firat-clase@®: ca give. Al ref . ‘‘abany SOV0 — in evenings for interview (*3) man and willing to start motors ly; : v. onday, Jan. 3 li p>. m. lias Key! et: Mais nd iuecas: reward. Re- Whil ar 7. ; . Ase the ; ‘ Wy ‘ \\arfie a> ., —Anobat AE — did wpportunity for advancement, fe ther, ® eon H. Thomas. SR wee St ' r > " ty ’ Paper Ca openings. Vhile a ruse@® may, ' conaition improves his does nor Bas. Fete bert x: Iie) ode 5 ’ i] Sy; KNOGR APH ieMR—sit mecretary #*kperi- | eventually becoming etockholder bd ° “a eS el Ee Eh oheotel hbk SS — , pressure, prevent this. its use correct ry "em ¢ horoug’) == = — -— ee - ee ene enced young lady Capel ie handiing own , business; give age. married ig iwawe ; e. | inatior | with six 3 erience correspondence; desires pusition with down- address, past experience E-308, Post- Mispate? h ‘4 town mks le: mlary ti Kelley, kindred lines: must be able to furn z ; t : i} Thomas. our dear father end grandfather. KEYS—Lort. bunch of keys near Grand 1: 130 p Due ryt ee c.4 funeral from amily reei- lafayette, or Jeffersor ane (grand 3. SR burden and there is always a : Miagiasip i dence, 1118 F avenue ie) ¢. Gottachalk sibility of danger. _Yperation ne | tion existe a Th i [AN - oe tae 165 N. t4th 3 isfactory references as to honesty and per- - -—— = _ -_ — : ——— a SS : — = ae I , t —Ni{t ” erienced ir . bl A DAE Sh = aes — angi a 8 and as | THLLMAN—A nds ago. 1! on Sunday . 4 . : de . 4 kes ‘ese an } Dutlom hook. (sTatid - ez, " : rt. ; } ’ aint *#ria vw - vv ¢ rk. ri- TE I E }’ HONE OP kK RR 4 Ti yt — Sit. p ' . ’ rellahtility: : invet be A huet! er ant 4 > : Ja 2. 1821, John Tillman, beloved ve. Thu i night; return 3°01 —_—_-" ‘ annett #t i x: —_ RA se " ~s | executive, orefer someone with hes. . ic | brother of Mrs. Julia Neal and dear uncle Mer 2 . = q ic) Fa TP | OO _ en ggee Post-Fis Mh experten sm na sale «xperience: give complete oe of William and Leva Neal, in his fortieth " ‘+L i>\ bP —Il Ast. ——— P) Or « - aban y : c M4 ~ » ss ~ 4 A we ABOU, "Bartel on 61 md - Db ' Tea 7 “4 ‘ oncerning your aualifieations when hon Lf of plant Ls 4 16). WUMAN—Colored, | ts halt lay . by, application for this pesition. Eos ie 7868 ‘ “ eek: no Sundays ‘all ity dell : , Poat-Dis spatch rest Monday. Jan. 3. a @ ™m. Cady (nes | Yer: saw ler | , on of ,. Funeral Wednesday Jan. 5. at 2 p. m., hansab Bade _~ mene — Ore overtisers — ~ —-———- z ! Lan C082 J. of Ga LA A VALI. IEKRE—Lost; diamond; downtown, a re’ i u > if it * r king : en WOMAN-—Si! laundry work y | MLATCUTTER- With “good “relerence. . ey 6033 Mane hes er Ani “all or write ‘Tdzzie. 3 > “Ot “Hic hore : Al Taylor. or. | from Collins’ pariore JO0398 North Grand ave- UJ nue, to Old Bt. Marcus Cemeters Deceased Monday. Return to #733 v ernon. rewara. as. > re) a) \ N—Sit fm 23 —— Ty a to zk 0 7 MEP WOM MAN—Wants laun iry or cle aning work MEATC U UTTER—Fi rat clas. a Oo : if ‘ references: colored. Lindell 4070] cderetands the meat bust oe “and was a member of Harmony Council, No. 618, LIBERTY BONDS—lLeet, two $50) bonds and sgh? on fs Association, Mount Olive bankbook, from Mississippi Valley Trust ny rn iL in {fe hi: h he das és ale Mizpah Lodge No Co. or on Cass car going west; reward. 3804 Se © OS o 1S AlCIN ;' “Ros FE ‘198. P det L 14 2 TE a how to make sausage: stee md I (o%) - reg on Sand jay Lave KET—Lost, , ee ene initials would like to mes b with 0 rand, ———- --- —— — ' . Frederic v ; owner's picture inside eturn to aoe eae ; ‘ : . pany ; vill not se!) sto OF -285, WOMAN—Sit.; midd! d. wan k G6 MECHANIC—Exverienced: inetoer = |e a See Rister of Joba Voitiein. “Rar. 5165 Olive st Re a anil every W eek than use ALL of the othe news- at. t dave a week: no | undry peat references, | 3751 Choutesy, neler 5 as oltiein atherine. MISH EAG—lost. Jn ~* near Grand and . . MA N—Si 2 7 hard orker. Box £-295. Post-Disnat: WoT. «ris 08! cay (EE Ghd Willlam Voltiein and our Gear! Olive ur ao Delmar’ car, mold tocohbew yapers combined! , | isles "tn aaadeel. bas ss aoe —— | MER Te Grive esol wean eter-in-law and aunt, e4 58 vears reward if returned. Phone Olive 4730. H. J. |! | . | : ‘lin ence to wholesale and jobbin a nvajescen ‘Cheletinens 5 SiEN-—Baperience d in har Ling . rat .8 , k jobs cor res convale lian r NF Ap e oe Fi , nwmdered a ters. Victor Sien Co. . 1511 rest on Monday tS Bernice Funeral Wed day. Jan. 6 at 2 p ; _Mendelson ( no gt Fae, omy utes — al eet RM, {ter Foreet 3; n 2 > - Pve KE ; | | Th 7 , 4 " ——. .* ; wa rr ; UGE ” ' “ good paving vpuelness. ta’ from the famiiy | hee oy 3 Os Og a Bie. eat 2 rm re" sear’ te return ed eae Minnesota. 100% MORE City CIRCULATION Sun- onth per. cs xperien ¥- work hele ' Mi Long poauired Seg) Mr. Laraway ag. oid ~* A lL. — | as’ uravise bead necklace, = P ~. : , 0 ee —_ a ake Ma le |. mm - . n otel, oom sim = - - tf ’ . , , ol ° , “ — - . " : , be. oe - on co. , day—50°% MORE City CIRCULATION i. 42 hol qn . MAN—Si!t. by colored. to do plain sew- NIGHT MAN—Must be first-class’ chr b ; * washer and able to rin ail Makes of cara’ s-enue. Db. mm. Inter: | ary enntett-Holmes (nee W! perimann). ar eek ibbon. Miller. orest 5087 - ie eves ta f Thomas a ~ dea: whe —,~ of. a (> AWSe . renent ‘ g tnother ohp ennett, fe 4 6. SS — e€ yy ily ‘ ‘ , ar St 1) Ae ~~ mt — ‘hane ieee ure gan. the late Catherine Kratkyr. Mrs PIN—Lost; its - - fwur JF aod pin — ae daily than any of h i ’ Lo 17s neve F ~ jy lei mee. o RPT L-OOe re. Re ied PB. ste do not apply uniess you can re. Theresa Liebermann, Loutse Bramba!!. eur cn) ne. ey y TH ¥ Ti, at . s‘ssour! ‘ oun i} a yer o v ai — a 2 a ee, . ’ Olo 4 : aulremente. Shenandoah oe ofak Be: dear tater. sopreetber. mathe -in-law and yw iol 1 YY thOR 4, A gy return to ow we / Fs p | . rainrter. ood . ia andor h. er. at the age o veare oii’ '. , , LA. mri? Dp aBlerer. reasonab! e “yt 4 1} . ‘ . wrtobe rom the residence | PIN—Lost, in ''nion To Sunday, Alpha Reader im ter es: common? = ' a IMAN=_=8¢ be competent collared: mead. wv etOR, ya “Avply the Bearinas Cor, py tger etreet. on Phi pin, Alpha set with dlamoncs. name ate , ys compositor or ail ; yee > or --+- a mood, " " 7 . PE INTE! Fenda 1487 D leg 20K ; | do general housework in | OFFICE BOT---Apply 8t. Loam nua ter ; young. married. ine rat) mily: adul good references; $12 (w., 4th ona Locust ~“ dq -° ee re R at Pp. ™. to New Picker engraves on back; lfheral reward. Florence IR re Cc - - | p> nm IPD mr an . married. Linge L607. » arnt — Buses, Anwe, 10. — 4 f: aT) must h.. ee S ~ 3 4th at le omas laney, who died July 17, | py RAE—DLropved on Wellston car on Broed- | factory. tannery or Tinting Sous O° See i ts soit Ceamemhaninm relma § aoce x oraain ° yg ae sadly missed by th Se morning. ‘puree, comaising $80.| MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES _ A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY ¢ 50. an oF DSyer, wil BURT Gn Tek ee ae ne ene ee ee enhse Per, EARtRR le bghers department, dele : Wil finder . ag An and [peeve re-i( “ww Stove repairs. 316-1 is N Third st. ry. can i | at of Fh noes a Ceri + spe tcl : : aa. Rh . os 2 “ee a ward? Irene Reesor abany 2. : (c) is he : weft — — _ : a, > . + $7 wYry SI PRINTER—™M er 4 ; ¢ ‘* aS) | FLOORS hardwood refinanced. otters : FURNACES, HEATING, ETC at- 1): (8) AUTO MBCHANIC—2728 Chouteeu__ Sie to feed: chames” and job: nOty oe * MECH ANIC— 387.5 rm rf good office: $20. a. ate” _——- —— ee Apply ———— a a —— _——— eng - ee ; _ . Jen, 1921. *) _ ing: in fron@® of 4540 Lindell bi. Call ishing. interior painting and te : >a Forest 2408); rewar rd. ic) let me estimate. Forest 1STSW __ fe) FURN a _) RE! ‘al ~ | , well- shed sales record. _Lueky . leigh Hardware ‘'o ealoy fitter. Cent I ‘ 94) sé ’? = - ~ ae jast Pace employed. reason for LIT—Laoet; ry = sadn dl 8 your money unless - , 7 yg ‘ renairer. ‘ is : , se?! BAK ER—First- ison >" 7 + , P} one lL, nde ‘ = 4 5 Kapilat., ‘ / _~ 4 . , ‘ as go od wages A : : pith ; » ; Riis EMAK ER— ir rons Weos'er fri-aCkant TH—To travel with cireus ark any . . A die. heavy silk cever. name engraved: Rood chanics. Nag 383° Laciede. Both ae a) - . " ” 7 _ r . reware eae 783. phones. PHEK—-Piret-clase man, age 3S, smith thet can aboe horses and do Wagon wraAHLeE HELPER—Stea sork. address Howes Great Landen Cire enhees recuired. (reat ~ pe nes) : aS > eae ee —— sae N st A UNDERTAKERS. WRIST ATCH—Loxt, Monday . '®| WHEELA, paddies, raffie games rented for PR O F E S 7 I O N AL position: salary 920 week. Box E - tml tay * OBL PL aa el ele ° nighway vant, ‘Pace. s: > 4] —. Pai ‘ eburches, clubs. etc. Lo wig. 314 § #tn ¢ ~&: ro et Arent —" - . Y Box . “= —— - a . a i _*s _- - 4 . j DA . metabo reward if _returned to S180 Ray: | CA on ov | for.8 auick careful me move NGO) | __$8._at Nicholas, $816 Deims a m army. Rox 102. Irondale, Mo. (: Ix parienced vist ifs | ar ee i rs PTV ATE LESSON = ans | later! CN [AN with ral of , lary expected F122 . BOYR—Owr fo, s0 | A Riboine wereceetc: S220 Sine Ramee | reilable: 6 a TUNG cats cost eccoun ine am = oe F iedcencarmont Sotaver Millieery Se in cae PERSONAL ) room etree paar SU Sea fans Se eg cia ras A Pea eee Se a of ta ro | oa . 2am, Al Achell CAMEO BROOCH—Yound, in West End, apVi NCE Mov Ce., $4.50 load, of ¢ PRIVATE ‘DANCING—-4415 Washtngter vl i aa emnees. . AS: Se se “ he & lst fioer is aacee .. sical work 5 in 4 i a funda Cabany 5143W | @ract; furnit in exchange. Bomont | guarantees ia six icesons. Mrs. Mee ream and evrupe. references, 1. L. H.. : Bit —Must be 17 | rid urity Pris mater ene . i ' PERSONAL MONEY—PFound. Call Colfax 2044W. ic) , 232 cB); Ferest 4800 mn Rahnen rignes Rika Rs PRN - as Te ao ae RUCK, ow (te — i ; : te —_— MONEY —Found ; . icinity Delmar and Acad- | é0CTH FIDE BTORA GE “AND MOV ING “CO. ($560 CASH and valuabie pris es given e YOUNG MA N—Sit hook KeetTerr. wienogra BO} ——Neat fountain, o- iver . os iy pow: - aie ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. Fant ie ——., a we? arth 30° wrevniic : crete engineer wishes imr ediate connectig iste Bias “ban 5 SES. rity a ‘aty, comailssion. ‘ . nein orage o.. 4 . rankiin. NORTH 5 ~s | eeferences exchange’. Box F-154 - aJ : Struts pve i6 years. te help tr Sb Eo ah 1 4 EUCHRE ane ie:, Mane roe 4 See Pen BOPP PL Le el ten o ree ne es : — : 7 okin : > tie Products Mfrs. : YO XG MAN- For Fo sf delivery truck ; am “ |NOW te the time to get a real job of elec- ~ . — . : ; Ti ATIONS WOMEN GIR-S x #n” oa! w Rs | near 4900 Wvyrem tad rica] ra price, satisfaction BEN A. LANGAN | Trier 2002 Cent. Sit VATIONS— -. ! dl DA Te ~r tired try + ih mine" eGR “ai | o- mond. Foreet 3127J. ie) o- - a _ r ~Sher “Or — > real ; Williams, 4708 McMii- Clement e635) '- Avep' ibie Furnitur ; ek 3: for rent. Mre. J. Cle BON Hs KEEPE Rit: firet-clese: by vroung _ on Creve Coeur | o Yoru No LA With “heh oo im ae SPECIAL NOTICES ) Forest 2961/. Delmar 3614 ‘c67Z) FIREPROOr STORAGE CO. PF ; x —-- ~~ . ~~ ’ ify : ogTavnic Wor . ape = =— . ; THE one Cooke *Miectric Co.. —— ana Now tn our new warehouse 01 Delmar yi. DANCING taught mm ¢ private jessons at any ! lad an aseiet n steno a7 wet 7 . die arene or better. t werk rvany -dedis con I will not bonded electricians. Phone us for wiring {c62), hour: , ightiy: expert imestrye. © _Central a) R284 Re as es ees er a ne ¥ tm stere: wine: ment. submit details ae Lee od Motor and fixtures estimates. Colfax 1614. Fiorte- ' ore: results guaranteed, Eaigplignes i tye i. CABHIER—=' department store experi on Avely National B ; oad ary expected. otc. in @ Aa a t am@ Gano avs. Centra) 5133 (eu?) JUDSON or , popes! $' * Dancing. | O41. ’ i | @nce; desires ag Seg s tg oe a Weshieefem. a ied e’ _ _——— _ - : y — See tamale ~ (2%) BOY—16 years of age. to make and Sie bive SALESMEN WANTED in oe -. — 55—WIRES 6 ROOMB—$55 , _— con. | With f= switches; beautiful bowl tn FREIGHT FORW ARDING CO. | STRASSBERGER'S, Grand and Shenandoah | _ _______ ==) Seigte; must be bright. energetic and ce- | on ae | toe 3-1 shower room and Four lasses for aduits every eaday at 8 p GHAMEE RMAILD—S#..; } , mb, : eppertunt; or edvencement. ; if . ne. COLI or “lL ECrk " 1537 Boat men’ Bank —5S8.. Sr. Louie, Mo ™.: private lessons by appointment: 4 fay oF night er laundry ad aks a4 Locust est. The eat PAMeN-—-Twe 1Tiget he st. Olive 2737. casi HR R.... see; Dentra — 5 re. . the let sances taught Phone Grand wednesday and Thursday ‘Bomont | 3258W, lect ——— ouse goode a autom e ipments <= or ctor 7% : - ss COOK—Sit. by colored: firet-ciase, refer ears. for cer! ‘ ri ag bey nee forwarded Greatiy reduced rates —— DO DANCE q- "ye ‘set Pri ac? do. ences, { Lal Boment 470. eee bright alll cneanins experience net s.."s cont ese rEy hantse’ lunch er cafe. amas? 7 a eniendid ogger vom ty; eoply $4. 6 The Kmercen + ec Licensed re pairing. OoK—s goo Bt ch reasona bie. work posranteed ~ 20he § eX rivate ae teter ' Mre Meyer, S710 =« a ects te Mig Ce. st. Central 19 pe , - tcl &) ich Perk. - | 2 Ce

Page 22

> Lh tid ae Ape Oe eee A I tC a A I ALLA CN UI Bt ge ee ee - - _— a ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ae OS ae ae te +e oe ae eT Lorre POST -DISPATCH es- THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. TANT CLOTHING NUARY 4 4. (98. _ MACHINERY on -SALESMEN WANTED Stop soetrece : ence! life inwurance, port. Wednesday. iv to iat ou te ex LESMEN—wi ch a ” experience. ww ern exeelient monet Vnitr Apply e286 ce Central | Nations! Rack f°) rw oi Y SALEM mA Nm . ’ ‘i chee ia advay ~wernen’ : > reht men Hivrer Oo. Vole i a —— act) ghete cear eigest etydics ts “tt iu Weillstemn Situ: Witbout AT advertim > \LESMESN—Teoung wer. of earning S75 te — a terviee before 8 3 u ~ 42 Wainwrigt: : Pr SALEaM aS —by & ho lewule he’ are oem, reer ee al ; arn | a ‘ © ‘2 ; _eaper’ a) oa cTea'eet for Ioen Inte «he bs Lee X—t,encmm! sniiaitors enielle acnenest docmiore and a ‘* 23. nr “se ebiitt: 8-10 4-6 SARRMES S100 om ors I me . - eALBeMA—Drog su ek ce wir L Propwi* bor “bent ‘ut ety; goods nat tqnal) “tou hous. wise complete nm _louree!*. Ries A.314° Post-Disre: b Teme. —rer orere Pubs |. ‘ster al- tion ‘lve woree or 1608 Doatmen's ag See Mr. W Se ) 2 Sa SALES \N—sn wee 10 bh ig)-c_ease men to represent a Mie«eurt corporation Ask for Mr Stmmens. S07 Central National Rae ic . a _——_———e = —_—— ~ - — co zZN—VWYe nave es rery gee! prep for 4 or 5 enectalty salesmen. = pre- . a peseence TalvalMe but net betw RP acd ii Wednes wae eek f for ™ Mr ‘Stealev. fon r ine s* 4) SALESMEN—Enetisn or fereien speck'ine. te $40 a week: new 189721 propes'ticr no ~etitien: hust ere —; ~* workers with cmpine erilits App! S rr 4 » .. 314 Nichols Ride Geond end Park -_—_s — — SALMBAMEN—lUaverience! ladies’ ral weer. with following tn Viectztty & end eurreunding to@ens, i'beral “rawir e@went eegainst cermmisesion, etpens ™ ila & Main, Pe Re leville BALERMAN—Exverience!. for fer citr. by leat m~holesa le tce cream comrant: cire full 7s. StAting Saliervy or com mtiesion et- ’ permanent Pesition to proerer parts y treated in abeniute confidence. Kox | Post. Lite tich 4 — SA AN—Awtemorile: ene who } referre¢: the t «a ae eoveerianit, i the tbe righ! rerty; our : _ $4000 and gRoce * iy A pay you = investigate ae recetve applications SURES, xT PARTNERS WANTED BP PBR DPB PPLE OOP OS ey Ay —¥ rr clear Ts and wv genera! ne ‘SEGIR] —For After 5 p. m.. 46804 . * , —Beredi ished Bane ” repair pee ign ‘tion os . - vet have $1500 _ = “E260. Toe’ -Thie pa tc , AKT HE . ; — ee ST aN ” 3FRALI ge el etna} office w* bare at experier ce s$a.- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EUCTTER a i aed > 4 " save ~~. ; terme or cash 172-14 Ss -1454 tat -IvM« ec? = Frame > Makers, Experienced operatory on mak-_| ing ladies’ fancy haf’ frames. steady work : good walges , ar tokens, 3 cents: free coffee and nfident « ‘or ' nn 4 = - = ) ; 2. ‘.* HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALESWOME: WANTE eream. Salary deet E. W. MAGEE MPG. CoO.. | te canvane for 1214 er av. | ‘ Pant GIRi—Toung. bakery an@ )unchroen work muset beve ability @aily. S574 I:s- x wity . = geben mettle . NE WORKS se sr — SALESMEN WANTED. We want — went werk te ell ges : collections; ifbera) com- ARACH co. Apply eet poe te launch a new ee went a few for apoelutment. esk for cerrer or deak at os By BB Saree o stake ena. fen sales force and want méa of character and ability. “are used to large incomes: ion and leads furnished. to 12 a. m., 505-08 Third Bank Bidg. (e2) __ med housework. : magrre hut Se aor. = ih — L— Ny references. Pine Pereet 5415 le | —_ nih le ae ey? iy i Oe he , =... ol RL—1¢4 to ~ yeare of ase. | aki bor _ rest PT.) 2a mea 's . — «eee oe aa. heiper in L~—in doctor’ s of, ~« ' : au or Timee Fice vLIkL—F Tw office ek prs 2 Pox T “292 "na? recard jewel: ") rh Apps 1125 "Wasib: : DANSER — TAU! NDRY HEL E TL SDR SO. 100 AUNDRY - 1 restauran, gun —_ Ra rton GiIkLS—To hear a Day espe : ‘toneen . tit. INERY MAK ERS—Experie: ~~ ay wi > aad a we on ve et GiRL—Re iabdle genera! work in TsAs46 & Preadwar ul R1L— ‘wiore) t dust f irnity Scrubbing. Aprire T24 Frank!t: 2 i : . 9 : " ~~" «= IRi-— A bew feren es ~w asnat Durr rhene Cabany ~? ARKE — s ulkK il —Brigh! oppert units ° beginner: ne orl / heceaas in YR handwrt R—Experienc °F : = ~~ ar rer nr as Peet -D1 MARKERS AND ASSO! reugs: dry ree ‘ai at (olenial Candy NN. Tarvier 4th floor. eaiary meacy and 12 GIRL *ecrk in stuck? Ww! a on 1409 Washingtor | Bi or- Gere. Erderle Irrug Co... 1300. Chestnet: ~~. rier Twn ERI Al Pp star ‘ar S. Jefersor be J “HELP _ Ganes CHANCES _ BUS! NESS CHANCES ae -ond ~ITRLS—Int * ige nt. to work on ladies’ Par * oi ; 4 rit ME SN SRE E FL Liners need anppir.: ant kee : Mit! inery Co fleor. Lindel! ett te kate Sik at} MILLINERY M AKERS dren 3 and & and second-fleer work eo Perest *@° ER io@) GIRL—For yeneral housework. ay. ZIRGLER FRANKEL ST. Tov is ALTENHEDI, » REE Middle-aged ” woman 408 S. Broadway. (e2 On ladies” hate, i experience need arp lr. ste nursing during confinement Faet Voarne exly thee wl for IN’ ESTMEN i Party wit RS S30 cash r : ‘co prac Appr lisa ' assem FF ing machine on overalls, bibs) ——— . tre & BI 5 *5 — — bbo"==™_ ¥ and backs; only experienced girl | “pines. Careny 30 need apply. Apply ELY & == G iRL—¥ or Union Special band-.* gee eg A \NURSEM Ali —Experience rhe - “hiliren: referem require WALKER, 16th and Locust sts.) .°B!cres: references requis GLASS WASHER—White. $3> 4 mood ' eac tearéd. Buckingham Axznex, dren. Kong's way end Weet Pine bi cd) | MAND mar. 49°. NURSEGIRL — White: 6320 McPherson. BUSINESS WANTED 3 ehil- Del- — ERY W:4 —To tnvest $750 with serr- >: ie im emall grocery, ree- Cid: woeran ~ 02 ry. state particulars. Box we . yo yoy? enced s* i Pra: ‘ tn on supine Styte-Pit Skirt Co.. = OFFIC sIRL—fer itaht office work 2 ’ HAT OPBRAT RS—— Eas rienced cn harvest hate ‘MEN = EN« FD ON M A CHINES. ae er R « - GOR ALNIE ‘Mat ~™ a4 N. N 16TH c ee 1th and Loeces \ Shwl KRiL—Feor genera. ‘bouseweurk. “LRA Urs Exst Lerte > “i on le a’ “ ay: Grand 7 2328 J (¢? — i ~ SBELIRis—White. . 3 im fam- _ heme. Cal! es Laclede. (cS Rin—For genera! bouse work 6-46 IIGHEST SALARIES. let apertment east ‘c3 Y WORK ‘or general housework: good. ; TH Pace. S campeten" white ow ? : boeerwerk 6347 Perah > ae x ec im A Rabe, 3816) g Apply Strie-Fit Skirt €o [0 A a ee OPERATORS—GIRLS E POLLOWING Posr- — . FOR EXPERIENCED GIRLS CIAL OPERATORS DLE MACHINE OPERATORS. ¥.4 sew FSGS LEGS: “ec: im goo! isncation. tpceome o* mens Res GTI5 Peet-Trerer-- ROUMING Hot "SB — 7 -roem “~ : furnished. best offer ¢ , , | ire. Ce ‘~s eon Experienced straw sewers to mam be sen to be . tay : ac ‘ror eT =~ |to fast operators: car rigot party. i | on Georgette and taffeta bs Bias qi ne guastde neck” Gabe” Pane: hats; steady work; good wages | Ridge | eents: free coffee and cream. E. W. — MPG. Co. amt as fewer wee ” RANGE ok a yr en RawG—iiak ” avun, Soa-wener beater twe esingi-e vrernie Wertic corner: wf! eel] at g th spring apd mattress. chiffenier Asvly 210 X. _cheem 6991 Kingsbary Cate ms SOFT DRINK PARLOR— 210 ' ?, ae tew. bareain HEAT ER—Sicere’s airtight. small size. oo 121) S Vermdtereetee Aeiner s V arenouere - HEATER—oles bot ——- bie enoaceh for Sh8-SHIANIN RAR LeR—s hairs: geod ee ; * peeee O ee ag > “=m Se URF fae BHUE REPAIRING SHOP—Wea End locs. tokens, 5 once twe r chean. Keiper's Ware? couse cite v _Fandeventer HEA HOUSEHO!.O GOODS FOR SALE SS WANTED APPAREL wid.—Mes* . es: dom t ese) Sel. 1496 Cass Trier , Be. Oe SISIE. c ue ORS f$—New G Cu Soop. Netice. out of. ‘own APrAREL —Pay higbest lots * bouseholtd geeds fer seenfeld “Saia Htiee. Bormeont Oper t. ge , te gains ‘eels pa FOR SALE ~orm bi nattoe . i at i i ll - a ise. wer. 44° ones, . r i y wt agi a plain black. size 10 or = r ~ [7s a IE , aE Ie RENT A NEW CAR. wern street and —s wn Ohtve st Jewelry Sous’: For re avd Dodees Dar R TaxXt cw ~ Linéell or eins 6.65 Ford—Drive FTHI™N G : R a vite. dresses. “pi stries: 34 up p71 DRIVE YOURSELF 5. 80S KG “wt Y ere nic . JEwELRY— WATCHES Seay cash fer nig~e-et prices SN. Broadway. cP $500 per korat -, —— -Dter mat 4 DIAMONDS WANTED Samond vte'red fre ef cherce: sre affer Clamondés erre vaine d@atir: ara «Pr our r -erat 7 © MITH t wliten & lde.. Or nets of TT JEWELERS’ EXCHA NGE pe. wt!) pay mere for reur ‘em onde ep? a jeers ‘cS _ GOLD AND SILVER CASH pett wid. seiire riatinen. broken jewelry. false teeth Miler, 13°%2 ve 8 ee OUR CHEAP RENT SAVES YOU MONEY e a! ew PO ‘ave HIGHEST price gold. olf ferelr: an : Dbro&éen jewelry nd diamonds. Miller TO3%» Market st. . PATENTS tse old goods zr! #0 der -_ Tas Te Di 4 .o-Gate Pf otne ‘Stilattenr rockers and : 4 No! \- 4°58 De! : Dp ayer® and itirg fo ding POULTRY AND BIRDS 4556 lLlarris ——E ry . ~~ _.. = Delgian carhes ua 4ou " tz) SAFES a Sox * ~ » at - eterter: « utbertzed Jp 1¥19 made ’ AF. Mt TRO aN : De countable 06 Olive. ope 4 —— - a _— ee _ a ~ - ~ ———- — ’ vt" ee “. 4OUSES ANS FLATS _ a - = ™ ’ >re = 2 fines uthorized Far Jeffersor —— bar car. FORD COUPE—BRAND a machines repatred ' At .. ps —- ‘unt Singers rented menth! Tas ; em x + n ¥ TT EB “BERN wu pS mn 201 Hi PM “ee STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES foo4 copiition every way have 3 on taad, © nights and Sunde. . ~~ must el ~E—18i ° 4 vasee "wer ooune.. & new nals". feat cevers aon4 burmrper FOR SALE "#44 Flere ay HOUSEHOLD GOOSCS WANTED Mar iewood. ROADSTERS la*e mede!’ F in + Aa “K —Roa+ ate: - aT wis «@ -@ - z- “= f , t , : ee ’ a hat 7 ewner nee ‘(s v,) . ; part Walton, Forest 65et. “ao eck % mane vy tern: . if ~———e oF and save und w new mechanical! ie: sect 3 ranmced: «6 complete, fap a & ae * Nee . —__—___—__—. 4 ese: TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING teraporary ‘price, — MACHINES _ wer offers yoa right . _— mand wii get justit; ontnhs te pay. TYPEWRIT zr. * Pe y 3.48 : Ll elie>t’y Tnterefite Wer » a TYPEWR! TERS—Se!i ing @n> interest to Boe to 60c new. Muenianes and R. ég.. zi1 2} ) TYPEWE RITER_T BUICK Re /ADSTER D485 Crpen nigh le . oar : SCORER witaon “Sehr ecu aie HALMERS—1} 918 chur my a dust the machine for a stndédent 718 Dicksen st.. Kirk¥oot Ty wend @AJ a i > Mais 3162 _HORSES AND VEHICLES — a... : or te wu = Del. “ons. FURNITURE WANTED Db BADLY Pree FOR SALE storia DODG E— Roe isters FARMER _W AGON—Dovdie © set be a trage for Ford heres ean. 1840 8 Lith % one FA—Pce4s: = 6 a teec'ptiens. large ena! #.. and ry ronrerts flats. @wellin bh are cash pct lots wt Ha RNERS—Horees. me os 5345 Vernon | 210 Otive ce SC LIOBER. 4455 Page. Dei. 2985. For Bos " wes cance eornar wanee FORD — Reeder o° *- oa’ | Pornps—i8 reaceiere al vr Hi RSES—0O heres, mules: a!) . ?. e > i. per al - Furniture “Wanted ——w *y ~~ ome ; C2 Fu) REST 50S or Delmer . HORSES —Tean 5 : f deecrip™: ted. be é~'e Serpe | @@ i. Hon Ss} eg at 5: herve he rmees a): . 2a? and 6 re. welche f MecNe'ir Stracee. Ferd Agents. a: "Ve-sinant ) i! OF mules. wages. newly palnted io@?, es? borses and 7 5140 Lovie enter te: termina. . 31 } = s good worker, 7 5414 Peer a ee @itvery. very cheap minehatese. es anc + Hottuer-O Osnnot ar cal Ge 411 4 FORI—Ro«s weter trav buddy Prt iltant PORImRoeceter « r i19i8, ~ bigt ae Tenier te ‘,JODs Wtd —Pa say 44. m Wt —Lerege or small everyt® ing and per she : SITS: oug bergals na: 9:00, bearga. limg’s. Authorised Ferd Deaiers, effersor ess a] must hare the , work Sas =O? x Teas st. Vanéevernte: 5s FORD—Rosdst-r. ~ MARE—Nice. fat. 3 $28 young. fat hauled. geod tires mule $72. deubdle harmess, $28: farr: wag. , “"**'™#; tue to 2 real bur ea R315 ~~ Eason VELIEZE 28358 wT 5 at Stable, A! ® high and McRee aad ne MULES —Cheice let fast out of | work. tabi +o — S — to @reulic : ng’e haane act Nerevra! Friéee ra ro POR SaLE—Parm > artless. —— te Wrd —FPurn'tere. al! xipée. bed! rar “Ses a eet 53853 * Wre—Ali kts = > prices pelt fer contents of ‘teen's and residences rah a. trolas Tler tai and do maest ie lal ™ | r’ing? = Locas. ita Lindel 140 “ASH ortee palé fer secon¢nanad fur- ‘hae. Gitthe TO2l She © 350 a e3rt for ail inde «of fural- ‘ ae. | ~~ & Avtheorised UPMOSILE—Waoete!l 3° condition 13S) 4ee>, Lewta 1! Washingtor rotrs $100: @ dereek cules FORD— Ree ister. with delivery ooty a recite teo.ben, good el rou a *mep «* For I 1fiS model; fast leat her for sis Olive a. —~ $i and large Lote ery a 3503" — oe ae ae HINERY OAKLAND—i618 wode!. mars $5 mere for WANTED | Gee: _ batat and tires «* meke me «er offer. sa - Linde! : 7s. De! 27 ls: wt (A? ‘ash orire. furniture of « tee fr cumecne evetrite yee. Mere Actemrbii«e Oo ——Curtie, braaé-sew: one SS ee ee ope 4‘524% at cooler. er receiver. Uke ne. tx ae S| ee tile. >i Ath, “i ews STTe Se Louie {<2 ie? [}- reg Beigian — - hoses TEE ne nary, “ae. S50 — ra anh ¢ Content ar. . Pro?—10 weeks of “er 17648 or ea J ré. and POODLE DOG—White 218A & wae TL ESDA JANUARY E er— i920 evden. S ‘“iance, S0-day 4 = aD an. 1919. ~eerta! lee ” ‘arr my ‘efferent FORD SEDEN— —t cash. bal. monchiy _Waening*e” “OVERLAND S eapeeed; beni aL pa MOBI LE—Sedaa. Ew ioc Cftive st z ED w.—G cy itucer “vere. paint and eve : rT anne ~ Toure: ‘BRISCOE —7 ones } — Bt aa condition, $t7S « BricK—Tooring: ere | woudert.. BLICK TOU a* $800 lew then ore ft eeR-Wwil Dt sAO— Tea 190 ore AGtomeodiie| CADILLAC SUGGE We Pope the new weeperity. and we iz rebuilt car ‘elie Moter Co.. o-entngs ALBERS towing: S thie week only _ Washington CHANDLER Tut. \ bNeeety. eee ‘~~ <r $3 mits ; et’ TARL. MOTOR —— a peeete re "rade goo’ phoned Pele. HF VROLZET etcelent aan ne tien. © WEVR: _ST—~—Teertad, aire ate the oo “HEVROLET: VF tein “er 4ttior rane: rou will mr *trantage ew eprint: orwre ster 1s = “ts ar4 Sardar mt BER R.Wwrt owe. DODGE — —Teuring: is scening curtains. § r'fire Cn

Page 23

DRIVE YT Ir Ro o8 °C Channt ch a |. | It Yourse}; Pw, VICK, NG ONE. ive ai. Nelo ’ HAINTEN A felBy S-~ & ~ dition or DPice om tt ofa - see condition. : ‘s r | F luchketone, be. tk wv ” a ots ; pe Obte. Om heedole $200" ' or 4 "paasenas., cash price, Re. nre trae! {- LDisnaren Tae ee ott rounre, heave wt Pavrnent, mit Zr. 4675 -Aetco moner } raid and bowel. A - - > ae” expres: fee ») bod. we : anne ‘a ie 405s urialn sites. x ‘ lavien we Hew ; BM, Vin. : in4 er ete. a ; also dead ato a &) ean for "5. bai. 3 9 lhutor 44° 7 . ney back giiy e4 ion wick wala. BH Ty — my rie 25 ’ > light and etart. year on a "y rter; a foal JC he HF Ford ‘pew paint aud paste Fe: gale ‘ mee, - frou neurance: ba: ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921. we EVERY DAY PEOPLE ARE FINDING BETTER PLACES TO LIVE by using these columns, “6% ‘ST. Lovis. 2% POST-DISPATCH. ue. TOMOBILES “SEDANS _ n: 19198 model, 6 o'clock. OR OO aft eS e Call Caneay | HUPMOBILE—Touring: | (e14) terme, Mr. Lewis, 1900 om 5 n: oe : good condition; ac , terme. 3134 Olive. new) ‘ec “7 ‘ a 0: newly painted: : termes if desire’. ‘Grand 7 8. , Grae d. good a ‘¢ th with starter, $435. will | (c2) | n; or short time ase sett | atte organs. $350 Olive. ana uD: ‘cn LO Te very reasonabic. =U11 ie) ort model & peda with starter, $22 monthiy pay Thon Ws Geabtaaten, eh oe sedan. S200 e¢aash, ' guarantee. on ~ (arene an © veer 3867 men's (Hi = (e2) on 1918. electric very cheap; easy terinse starter, de 3224 ti 62 D SEDEN—BR AND NEW we have just nights and Sun ‘, 2601 Lecust._ YB. f—Sedan; a | a real @ eash, bal. monthly. ND SEDAN 192 bargain Mr Lewis, 100 ”. 14% nO) (ao beautiful velour upholstery brand-new appear- ' @ sacrifice: i2 ay. mee YS Locust. months — (eBB) stiful + every res} ect, new car; Will be fold today: t stand verve iY. mit igi? mbie FUR COATS | now. Why® ie » wheels is. @ perfect hot-air warm. t.ome can afford easily. oThe. See it where MOTOR CO. and Runday n, late model; wy condition; aehington. TOURING CARS __ peie model, Ret new terms. The ** beater; nice we , entirely rebuilt and refinished, at ’ Conventent "Truth in in weer 1919" l’re 3019 Lecust st paint, Mr iar) fine | tires, good top will seil A: +t . BY linder $750: BOs. Coo : lik x pay at $050. 1210 light — take _ic Cs) Ouse. (c2) late model: in perfect new ag og best bar- ; al : cash, ashington. ine- eee. (GO) | oar. is Automoblie Co.. 280 for a Lo ; ' | - win- | “ ‘ine ae . 3 offer ref ’ | period; 12 months to : ee ' tires, -pass. touring This little. and ‘# practically . this car + bie | La- r. vi JICK get 1919 give thought; condition pay. ION, 2601 Locust. (en 1914 mode): : wll trade. electric ob Nat- in exchange. 805 Locurt st, ieiaesar “55° TOURING eacrifice d@ring our short-sale peweee, ~b as Gibraltar Aa ealy: "ia mont " Yer TLBON, 2601 Lacust k sale. a tem- wo pey,. Open (FAS) SUGGESTIONS the ney yoo brings an entireiv ou lots of — of an automobile, but we having one in every vicinity. and a gg home Cadillac top, uP- ev enings. — . will never regret , term i Uy wi | » $350 ; Ment MET "hin! | pletely overhauled, ).' new tires, nickel bumper AUTOMOBILES . 1 OURING 3 CARS PPP >» in good shap good tires, good ty eacrifice fos $350. op and curtains; | PELIE. 2048 Olive et. iiUPMOBII.B—Tourin ng. 1920 mode. used; factory SvUareniee; see this bargain: ey terma, Mr. Lewis, 1900 Washing- » (60) car; 611 (cA. etc. 14) ee erieg ree: Ip onet 4; extra nice er fic.; on ‘ N, ‘ Channing a Bell We ‘Aei! , y ing Max Wk LL ost S1410: starter. et 19K. $75 or less down. II4OA DA Olive. AX Wi tL vee Passenger wur 2 wuriiig, aii ex: ¢i- sent shar will awe note eas Part -—. ment. Ce an Vv 2°21 MAX WEL L—Touring; 1918 seif-starter. a to win demountable wheels: brand- “wo Dane eases ir a on price. iat 1°10 ‘Oive. —* im; at reer rourineg wee cash, $75 ij a ivi a, 1916. starur. . OF town ‘@aye sell for 1! - tertis _ *nan., 40. a8 Easton av 9 a MUnAIN— Tours Ts jate fF ' ; os ; M email » > pas- senke » light 6. °) Bea Continentea! S180 worth about $750. Ph. $175 cash, me, sell “ye prin ioe on i for $550 in spring. es NABli—Late fr mode] = ae c ; lance 1 Washington : High ¥ 3804 Coo k (c7) take iso , “model, MOOS. out eany {; _fe62) : model i, 5-passene-r: Sang 1800 A ee Doug! as Fairbanks Owns and drives a used National. and we have one just like it. a 1919 touring. com- sculnped with 5 brand- oor-opening cur- taims that kive sedan comfort, repainted a deep. rich “midnight biue.’’ that can be. bought or ag one-half of present price a our ree tr « service: Temember, lal and 30-day tree YOU ARE SAF E AT THE SOTTHERN.” 13th and Locust. Open evenings Set ” touring new car; fine tires: year. Mr. Lewis, OAKLAND 6—Models 1918 and 1919 tour- ing. in fine shape: $525 5710 Acme av. Re! efontaine and Jennings ear A lta ocean ccna OAKLA ND—1019 mode] touring; best light G wourigas: Sa FORD TRUCK—1920 motor: run two weeks: terms. 2815 Locust st. (ob) | “SOsl Basten, 25 up: (oR) | *oiive i a a rms; . trade ia cK ery’ terma nv stvie bod le boay Ralley 2117 ; & Veil _ (2) | never — juet a short | | _fe65) PAA AY AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS lk Kvlng to will work. w | Anyone 4 | & good AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES—wWe 20 al sec ure WE hav . 5 are with penser’ . $300 do i“nok. late eae S77 ui inde of se! any _on ce or Ps | Oo} hich we wi esi! ing a | car tha need a | gpell very car to fix up can reneonabie price in t Bomont 198. or RETURNED —NON-PAY MENT Can be bought for balance due. the beat line of used automohiies from one-half to two-thi! yaskeenger roacsters ne 5! Els highest grace re. ee 4 S25 Wa rne AR 6—No Yahlen They irds paid for h and 7 NassenKger tour Sundays. Colfax 78 Open &2,.°5O8 for caeh Mfot oO! AD. bid ler COPY C ATS Any type of ad can copy « member. + SOL THER = ith th and DOWN GO T! (ome out today. bring j you and w iis Don't grab Bround a bi Chevro let Overland Olds ; c Five wit “ar $: +0. no Wotor i” interest : wenipe ns ver i yur Vaivues ou are ‘ at N MOTOR cw.. 1 Lue {E PRICES he Sor +> ‘ JU19 ist ats e We sold beautiful t anu and $100 dewn: your old 1035 = N Uslucually Low Prices TO TER VAI DICIOvUSaL DEMAND. Overland (‘hevrolet Dodge Maxwell! Overland | Buiek Onkland * Maxwell ec-¢ . Overland ‘¢@’° Touring. Salected ( , the tuiek Dodge r HUBER-V MO "8332 OPE >. NIGHTS ACCESS BOoDyY bod Touring, —Long lerms THOSE UE, WHO RE WH y+ WHO ANTI: Cit 7 we g 3 A ¢ (oun! ALIZE - a ad o>’ ot rv Club * ‘Touring gy. itv) Touring $t6 } } The 4 Market $400 ‘ WTit ars- St. Louis ROM $200 TO rN 7TT vy di ds Dr ry TOR CAR CO. ‘LIVE ST 7 INDELI sha "NDAY.¢ ho 25 aa\t' IV AND s ORIES, PA RTS—WANTED Witd.—To 4‘. price, partix _ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE BATTERIES— |; 12; batteries repair: prices. WINTER TOPsS-— he st wholesale prices rain rORD ster: walt, TIRE ow our £10 var@nteed bargains. 1 and rebullt 3518 Morgan et. 3% line in tow UD ty Mas D ASL Olive at. 7 MUSICAL | TUNING AND REPAIRING BIRDMAN’ aon; Vic. _refinishing: SCHUBERT & SON estimate on taping. ing HKorment s Pi ene z net ory. 18153 8. Jjeffer 1741 ir, 2 7W. Tuning. rep., epriants made ‘into players(c cl4) 2607 F rankiin ay : tree repairing an: 171\ Central 157) TUNING—Playver work a specialty clase pol! at. Tyler and first- Stell, 1414 N. 16th shing Frank 1948 icoR) 250. C entral 3. KXPERT piano tuanir one all 701 Park. $2 TUNING air = Ka N10W. ey im. repairing, resaso’)- werk gusranteed M Feldman, Phove Grand 3900; V ieaen 518. ‘la plavers firet-c jase re- “oO years’ experience. Jefferson Sidney (el 4) ane —— i pis Piatos, guaranteed; 2527 8. ietor “576L immediate | (o14) jminediate deli. ic pel b . termes Bailey. 2 o1iT. Ove, Ty: ‘FORD—Truck 1919: he oe ton open express 2320 Olive body: ~ truck, ro y: im- ery: genves en sapymonts. patter 17'S Olive at (c2) FORD TRU CK—Light delivery; late —~+§ oan os cendition and a big liberal terma. exp saranteed: seh Pace on takes Raa ES TRU wots express tires: roughly — R.. 7] BF 47 fob) TRUCK—One- nel body: sittle: refinished ine new: b Locust tie run bar- —" pe, _ body: alse Mg. oi: S. Jefferson. RD very rain. new. . ex chean mete _ INST y 10.3 WN. taught: ; Le mandolin, tr onar(. RUMENTS FOR SALE banio. ukule ele Putnam, ultar, wiruments icaned. Le _— PIANOS AND ORGANS wre MUSIC ROI &-88-note 15e apiece; cal 5459 Helen, write AYER-PIANOS115. PL tone: ber _ Week. Lehinan_ Piano Co. —— a. ~~ PIANO—And with rolis and _AFPOLIAN eee eee or Manor. Se- note $2.50 Olive, CV. pole te terma. foit) Wainut_ : Went fine per _ (2 used. terns Alt OF zg 14 ord: a easy wh and rolis: pianola: bench OO 1004, tiltve “ PLAYER-PIANO—&S-note. for cash. like S Jefferson new, cheap : > , 18) .3 FORD—Trock, l-to -drive, tle tires; = \- very ttt e; terme, Olive st. 5 (c PS) | ; FORD TRUCK-—1 4 - -ton chain drive: throughout; Fors condition $550; te terms. 28 | Izcust st. hs | stake body; cash or terms. Bailey. 2117 Olive. —“ td np loaded with about ‘le o~ A ff obtain this ‘ ali at We have 2an4 3 Central ' up: | good vueed &8.. - (SH) 4 | ” MUSICAL __PIANOS AND ORGANS _ USED TU PRIGHTS. $ 65.00 buys oak upright 145.00 buys Schiller; mahogany 187.00 buys Needham: mahogany. “10.00 buys Kimball; oak. BOO.00 buys Player- piano. 27.00 bi ° ad best player bp: terms KL F ‘EKA MP - ANO CU., in ee Se 412}. 23 a Gra! es ‘cR FRANK ST ELL, BEST T PLACE To buy; only two prices: time or cash: no tr iterest charged: 10 per oent off for cash; ester vianos are on! plaver- Piano in St. S000 iin aie ; in $15 $50 cash. ‘ onvine ce By ot. : t. er see and 1414 414 te 1436" N, rath TALKING MACHINES _ BRUNSWICKS, Vi trolas. i}? otner Stancda’: | Tri hy price a5 Chance; open Sundsé o:085 AP H—Pathe; and rec ‘ » @ | Pi ’ new: beautiful tone Owner, 61°7 ibd) PHONOGRAP — se!) heap: “abann PiTONOW 10K! cail immediately. RAP HH — Via} oga! - ecayl a ew weeks Gas0 Oilve, Apart. PHONO iRAPHS cirect trom hon eliminating the midé@leman profits: & positive saving of a per cent guaran- teec- write for price terms and spectia\ free trial offer. THE Ti VICTOR PHONO. GRAPH CO., $129 Page av. Delmar $8371. c8) TALKING ~ iil rifice re tory } MACHINE— With ords, large, cabinet size: _ will eacrifice iy for cash; 7 Bue nt off S200 S 1000 Pin=.(214) ame At $40 fe ’ ese USEhkID PH ONOGR APHs, tj $9: $110 * Pe hy oi ee ter) bs Ki EEK AMP Pt ANG a ‘] 2 | RECORDS KE CORDS— sr and new. sie . ; =. - *T) ‘sa tha 1414 —— - — * « , aa * ‘ > , ORDS— Lar gest stock “of ava! ladle Edt. ords tN the ci ty , Come to h ear your ite record Bart: ie] -Duese: sber z Piane ‘ine e« (c& i... A lit Tes = and BOARD] * ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MST iawn est THOIW , RUO for light housckeeping. lt vely il iri roome: Rit > MS- = . ] telephone 1684M. ov bh? tip. a2 -- LET—BUSINESS F PURPOSES SPrACK-—For lease space, 8-ll a. 34 st... house purposes, Welleton B! shed > vi A NICAL. 3064 \— rooms, -@@iu 1016. en 7 ES apenas Aa-~—-cSik rooms. Phone bright rent sis; furn ished rooms either double or el fter 6 Db. SUB3I— Nice! 4” te tami): { i} | & roomea. heat. $45 ruvibs, eale, i - Laii ai ‘ St #**arn ie 7 si di, t. duwhstairs. EASTON. 3N444y St? cas and OLIVE A——f ros De sar 8 AL THE IMER ry ‘BRO . floor, nm. w. cor. JO2%0—-Ld-f] ™ r ar ie v ASH! > tr’ 7th a! id 4208- Nicels running “ ; RUFTA——s5 remy Ins. ’ rall te! OoT71IOR; ee. 2424-3 fia $25 CUL FLonIsaANS 1° rcrAs eetric. $12: la”) gee ‘e ‘*- a . SLoS: tr Urry keys downeat airs. bath. +, ne rea gs ons . Bi vie WASHING ON BI ; houseke eping I ‘ OLEM _ priv ate fami ly nice Ww WASHINGTON Bi... ed room; private } a, t Saas: FLORISSANT. ‘a 7 a: . . © 1 iA} SSA “ WASHINGTON. Sa21—] shy eg ag SR Keeping rootmns; bath, gus onth j heat, daundry BEN 4147—Two connecting on rooiie = ity. r r roorns, 07 (*heatn Jennings—@ ( "entra! ‘ TAROT T0A—4 room 5. lent, shed, bath. ranges, LINCOLN. 37 Water furna« Tran rr SPALDING bl I ROA. 28—4 Foon gas and 1494; ~0—-4- . 4 is and elect: ue . new! decorated. rest lat: THF) 7 : ' reerns eh l4—4 a oa s _ modern flat, Vicro rooms. —-—-—— th; $5. REALTY CO., eiec- eictric, ° rvolis, large yard. ‘S 4 ‘* Karage. and bath, 4 314 s. lat st 23.000 and 15.000 aot steam heat. ft. MMING R. E. CoO.. 308 805 N. ttle floor; Taylor: emall ste size 30x20: rent $35; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ___ 8th, Locust to St. Charies. fc3) WASHINGTON, 3334—For dish manufac- turing or offices. Apply at 3: 30 Warh- ington soceniilindaipidialal —ss WEST EASTON, 5751—Store: 754x170 five large living rooms. — = i. WE NORTH Attention, Business ee for ¥ Golden Opportunity For reht, northrest corner Union Louis, 2901-2903 N. Unton /}rooma, iarge. light and airy, | the new industrial district; a busy corner: oe egetes. reasonalhie; ; wo 3 le rks in’ estigate MOU ND CITy zRU ST CO Forest 2 2200_ eimar 110% fos| GARAGES AND ST: ‘LES DE LMAR BI ter, eller tric STORAG E es anneal and St , 7 ‘ 3844——d)a rags $7.1 > Phone sr rv E—For ? CARS: A820 Waehington bi. Ww ATER MAN. 57 b8—New brick garage: $10 {c) 30.000 square feet floor corner a | | PE LLIG REE | ——— : 3 day-. . st. (eh . TAILOR ATTENTION. q m-heated room, eee Streif!, basemen’. ete * destrabie store tn the heart of transfer 5 200 at ——— BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES WANTED LA ATION ehop, Sil lence Linde!l SINESS Real Doughnut’ ern or in good resi Martin. 4054 Olive i ial ] reorrm As mT district. J. EF. “9 ‘2 (AS) APARTMENTS ’ g@tate tue Box F.-310 — ee WEST "MEN T—5 roome ae Se possession, See nitor, “ater ATAR’ , * hate a a, , 3654— Ho $85 Gai col wvenien WRST PIN "a ping os ae Wi es" INE j 4 4007—lliousexkee , laun- 584. +—Modern free phone, t lanitor bOnx—34 floor. possese@lor re} Feb. at -- - P -RSHING., WE am r.or,; 0305—Sth floor _@ievator service; DELMAR REL... rooms, 2 baths sion Feb. 1: $17 E DWARD L. BAKEWEL. ls, 118 N. 7th wt. east ~ eohkan posses it une : WHITTIER, 7 —,] ‘ front ; qi Uunhs c? PODS. autifully. f —~ VV ATERM iN S.c¢eping tpaore down @3457 New Apartments Oper Y for Thspe ction ive 6000—Bive- room 1; 2d floor east: $90 Parkview eoroorine . ‘% ce orate irnished con Tie ‘ wv reasona'! °s Ye ‘ “¢ = , . + » rooms a id . , : ‘ . ‘ } an? for . es. eep! Y leases art’ svu6g—. ‘was range ole trie DINA “Li, ,AorTne of living room Dev OoOTN Ss: nice e! lectr! c fuel. eo _ 40: 1— Il wo mes rr ened) fixtures bed, ION “TOC KE-R’ERMAWNN S08 Chestnut et. ished sa orts: wrivate entrar (cS) } apartment; | , Wr- | “| FOR 30 YEARS GIRALDIN BROS. » REAL ESTATE CO. r md — i? aa de- ; inine also eu Nn } (REAL ESTATE] - BUILDING MATERIAL Ke and Dickost 8! Brit K S——45 noo hard ber fe rocks, 100 perch. 2223 TSll Caes ay. _ REAL ESTATE CARDS apartment = Important to Real Estate Owners — -- + - _--- air Bufti CT la, ~ ¢> WEES Ge ane | \ ion Special: ry ‘Has Ma: Of Renis 4 Wtad —— J" or another payment for my COTAGH Wt4.—In part Box P-6561, double 4 and § room fiat. Post: Dispatch, * DWELLINGS FOR RENT NORTH lat e rooms, mo rent. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOM AND BOAR DF ‘sD he t ROOM AND BH rat? gas. fe) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE {HOUSE Wtd.—A 7-reom home for 3 single fiats; West End. Poat-liapatich. z IMPROVED FARMS—3720, $50,000; 80, $10,000; 100, chandise or other property. change, Decatur, I)1. Box | P-oovu, ne t4y irnistec private g£ood DOAarU .a ree A NI ) ; 150) ‘™ , ay ployed or service. 14th b—Ro “a... Cuniib SOUTH furnished. Sher nand: a h. and board. $) per wees 1LAT—4 roo Grand 32 . _ —— at piv ati 1 . = ‘¢ atre) : furnished; board if desired. PURNISHED FLAT—4 rooms, H4, \% P ing furniture. plano. costing tf { Wi nter Lifts K se : WEST “ il #8 ? Ace for 4059 Reuse!) vos for lady empioved WEST 4) — sina t) 50°9—Boare : itifw mrivi. at id modern ont room board, *T hes at > bu tis g front rooma conveniences: With Rael rooms, ‘dow Staire ence, for 8 months d ho me Forest 4. S614 PHERSUN, +4 oTLven le! aks | ciean, terete A—Nk ely OS74A——-Lovely room, tw: nicely ladies eraploye'! ONT “without N.—3-room furnished Mat 2Os1W. rect, Lindell “or ’ lel) furnish ed conveniences + am FAO ore sage rn ea is — bear with pri- vate family. Rox Y-188 Post. Ti seret: ch. ic} wz ° Wtd—Room ROOM AND Rk ‘with BOARD breakfast. by high-class gentleman; pri- vate famiir: references. South Bide pre- ferred ox pe MB te _E-2 -290. Post-Dispatch. ei. ROOM “AND BOARD Wtd.—Room, with or r : ; : al 22072—5-reom furnished cottage without board: business women. e¢xkceD- ent; home accom- | AU BERT. 12232 a uch desire call Wxde Call Cabany 724J for Mformation; —_ ic ’ | @noee, HOTELS i FURNISHE reasonable ain 651 io?) Cabanyr FU URNISHED rooms, with a RDEer sce Lindell bL:| months’ lease to responsible tenant. Forest | 434 and hote!; American ple (2) pins Vial Bho, ARMS wigs EBs — ALBANY HOTE trictly fret-ciass Se | SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED hotel: hot and cold running water HOUSE we. _— Webster: 6 : take gr le . bath and shower: weekly and monthiy ela | FOR COLORED PEOPLE Del Nionte Hotel | 4 S. (near - Latuyette)— ; a rom e 9) y . soir me ee oe oo WEST HOUSE—Reant ALCAZAR HOTEL bath DWELLING—6200 west; garage: well furniahed: gix rooms, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS | LOTS Owner ‘6: S09 W _ fe) Pel . 9 (eS) a ou ——— _ 54] (A) bur- leaving city; _ 13 ANYONE interested tn free neasniiend land furn ished a v- room electricity (cB) t. 108; 6-reom (4) 1600 &. (} | BUNGALOWS — reference ee eer eee fey: $15,000); mer- Wilthit Ex In x}e 336. _ om dl one eee). 400, will exchange New York City tote, free and clear, valved at $500 each. for equities tn apartment houses, etc.: add cash Write Rose, 11 West 46th wishing to live in the Wiheet suburban roay at.. x ew Tork, (o3). _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOTS—See me for choice eray: srofitable turnover sured. x E-37, P.-D, ‘ am investrnent prop- spring as- (D) FARMS FOR RENT near carr “ (?) FARM 7 5. W. acres, Teleeraoh road. Furder, Jefferson LMarracks, R. eae WANTED rent or SUR. F. FAKM “ td i —aee o- it? ier to near ndel! 343 is. ner. "S046 Cote ties _FARMS FOR SALE i | tnforr we “®. 3x! are ed: in Wvryoming. send $1 for David KE. Weston. Box 212, Douglas, rane! 4.400, acres, nearve producing of] Aeld. apiendid mineral prospects; priced as graz- igpz land, mineral righte go with it; for de scription and terms address owner. PP. O Box 706. El Paso. Tex. ‘2 = & - tn FARM—I85 acres, Miesouri, “ge miles out; 100 cultivation, balance timber and meture; good 5S-room frame house, lar arn and outbuildings: plenty water: will sell at right price; give possession at once; or will trade for city property. « WEST PPP ee ON el ea gel FrLATS——On Beit, &-family rent S1845. $13, 000. —Sing 45xx et Te garage oe flats, bath, #lec Box ¥-335,' P.-D FL. Leg e; Page bi.; G6 apd 7 first-class condition; renting for ment irmnmediate possessor, "ho: live 50. ASBUC LATED REALTY’ CO., 420 Comme - RESIDENCES FOR SALE | DO YOU WANT A “HOME WITH INCOME $180 MONTH? Then ask abe ut an &-room modern Prick residence, mpleteiy furnished, located con gvod atreet in western part of city: price. enc erme will interest reu Phone Olive 43 ASSOCIATED REALTY CO. 420 Commer- lal Bidg ) SOUTH ee ee eee HOUED—To close an estate. 6-room bréek: South Side; all modern improvements: fe aeernts= lox E-150. Post - Diepatee. RESIDENCK—1\k rooms. modern arge yar garage: atranged for two faim ties? ot gain. P00, near Lafayette t __REITZ, 725 Victoria Bide. Shive WEST : ain Ga al yt ie * ® — ——— es i ee ~~" = s | HOUSBE—t hoice tile bath. South Side: per tnonth; bar ain RKROTSREAN. 30 r NORTH ie aie a i i a i hom +. $500 cash and 960 Matin 110%. Pefoom ( Ch peat rut Oe Oe i a a RESIDENCE—Maotlern, beautiful brick: tnt- water heat. electric. gasy tile bath, liars wood fk reception hall, fruit e P _Jaundr _ warace. SPSO Lahbadie. ‘ Builders and Repair Men ™ Ifere’s your opportunity; 4lax Carter, @n old house, containing alx families, tor S800 a year; with some alterations | rent for coubie that amount: price not much cash needed. B, A. TILOMPSON RK, 5879 44. PF. Ca REAL ESTATE— -FOR- COLORED Pewrwo -~ ita de ee HoUsSK—iOn modern © reo*, pesrcence furnace, a | Denner. ‘% Phone Welmar S37, r pire ayv.: bath. electric, s., Rox Y-230 REAL ESTATE—OTH ER CITIES. BU ILDING-—For rent or leare: tn good IDs cation; suitable for auto repair shep: - pacity 10 or cars. Edmondson, 21% State st. East Bt. [aouia. Parr ‘(FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . : MONEY TO LOAN—$100 000 on tm tA St Loute reai estate, at oe. ognt ‘oe JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO.., | SECOND DEEDS ‘OF FRuer. DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. Oth at. fe ~ MONEY ON SECONDS QUICK ACTION, WEISS-METERICAS Wainwright Bid mn ww. cor Olive Be “ent? | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LL iobile | " t ‘. . “Tae "Sah urtaden oat bata 240A to 7 o i20 0 217 7th (hestnut vr! u MON KY automobdiles, Aute n Co., ive sat. : cox nY loaned on a tcesbien rT ee 4. ee car left in your possession. 14°71 7 Se on furniture on Pee at Olive 8 MONEY joaned 2 per cent per month. _City Loan Co., 427 letoria gide. wee, MONEY to salaried people, gurnitu ers. terms to geult you: conbéential. idee oe Ce., 424 Victoria idg. ( SIONEY to anlars poqntcentiat — le: eas t Saaliwe - "Exchas ta » PRIVATE LOANS—$10 lowest » rates. your own terms; no publicity: fee. 215 Victoria Bidg. On live 6 “Ge MONEY loaned on au omobiles, stocks, gots and afl ccomrtty,, orthwestern Brok CO 944 and Boatmen’'s bean? Oltes a i ‘4 (cl5) MONEY to wae - ayt bi I posreasion, ‘ 4 decdn. ~ gt | ane 4 securities. a Securities” ‘com (hermicai } MONE —SALARI y Conhé@ential: auick: pa Co., 421 Commercial Bide. éun ana yee (c8) MONEY supplied ealaried furniture ow ang quick. confidentiol 1043 mat matveny 0 its re On furniture and Fi dan ! LOANB—LOANS—LOANS. Money ica ary paytnente: eure. AMERICAN curcte iA house. mn 99 ie fe " Ul N WHO works” Also a _#, owners, without security. Rates lowest, best a moet orivats ¢ ) dae _Pational saane ° for big »Yusiress we Standard Povedit ce o., DOBL By Bon ge MONEY WANTED | FIRST DEEDS OF TAR? per cent on4 7 ome pte 17 76. uONeY ¥ Wid —$8000. a my 6-reem ric cotts ‘Bor P'sse £ MONEY Wta $500 | for = montha, interest: ample on io, Bex E 245. Post-Dispatch. a » MONEY wi _— Wieh ate party 50 on a for a is af, gent A per ry en. AGENC be pe beet CO. T14 Chestaut. . ‘ and 40 « ) | * - eo @ _ — ue . - : week on each bend af ich

Page 24

SPATCH ee eeeess FOS NAGEL SAYS HE DOESN'T BELIEVE IN THE HYPHEN He Stands for American I|5- terests Alone. SPLOUS POST-O Soecta!l to the Poet Tiere tch NEW YORK, Jan. 4.—The sugees- tien of George Bylverter Viereck, ed- iter of the American Monthly, for- mefiy the Fatherland, that German. Americans seck representation = in President Harding’s Cabinet by “one of their kind.” wae called here to ‘he attention of Charlies Nage) of St. |oule. who was one of the men men- tioned by Viereck as an acceptabi- canéidate. Nagel was a member of President Taft's Cabinet. \that matter, we have bigger things ito think of. Our troubles are com- mercia] and industrial, not political, ‘and no political plaster will cure ithem. I have not been approached ‘on this subject, either by German- American interests or by Republican leaders.” A German-American natjona! con- Ton 7 afi. SF a commit- tee to work for representation in the Harding Cabinet. It was in dis- cussing the conference that Viereck made his suggestion. As told in yesterday's Post-Dis- ' patch, Frederick W. Lehmann. who, with Charlies Nagel, was mentioned by Viereck as eligible to represent German-American interests in Pres- ident Hardine’s Cabinet, does not welcome the suggestion. “There is no warrant whatever for using my name in this connection.” he said. “Il do not approve the appointment of any man to any office in the ' United States except on the,yground | ’This tis the first I've heard of it.” that he ia an American citizen anc, WHISKY RING SAID TO BE ~ BACKED BY OFFICIALS REV igs winaere ener OF AUGUST NASSE FILED Been Withdrawn From Ware- houses With Forged Permits. thé Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—A nation-wide whisky ring, said to be backed by prominent persons, including Feder- al officials and a Congressman, and with headquarters in New York, Chi- cago and Jersey City, N. J., has been revealed through the arrest Friday of John Costello and James Shea of Br New York in a downtown hotel, ac- | cording to Frank D. Richardson. Federal prohibition enforcement of- ‘ficer for the Central] District. Costello, according to Richardson, confessed to the ramifications of the ring and gave the Federal official the names of many prominent persons. Hie also revealed a code which he said wae used by whisky runners. In Relatives Allege Sister Used Un- due influence to .Get $104,398 Estate. A suit to set aside the will of Au- | gust Nasee, former wholesale grocer, ‘who died March 27, 1920, was filed in the Circuit Court here today. The estate. all of which was bequeathed to Naasse’s sister, Mrs. Mathilda Hir- vel. with whom he resided at 2323 Lafavette avenue, included persona! property valued at $104,596.46. The suit its directed against Mrs. the men’s room, ft was said, were jrrge] and Oscar E. Buder, executor found rubber stamps of the signa- tures of Ralph W. Stone, prohibition enforcement officer for Illinois. and of the estate. The plaintiffs are ‘Theresa and Eugene Nasse of Her- ‘man. Mo. a sister and brother of an Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. TUESDAY. JANUARY 4. ?P991. ee A per” rs 1,49 Sing ’ ; : ’ ; ; ’ At the end of your 1921— Regrets © r We For the Choice of Any OVERCOAT or SUIT In Our Immense Stock. Garments Made to Sell for $55. $60. $65, $70 and $75 coat in eur tmmense stock bas been placed in one —— . - ‘ ~~ Income Rewards Men and Womes Who Saved Money in Flush Times and Now Invest It in ~. Union Electric 7% 7 Per Cent Cash "er eee TTT CPSP ee eRe eeeee &) é * . Ten ie » $, a 7 ay . » 4 Dig price- group and all Preferred Stock The spenders’ bad times are the savers” good times. Folks who have» habit of saving part of what they earn also have a wey of holding their jobs through bad times. They are likely to be more dependable thes the spenders. When the spenders have spent all they got, prices fall. The saver get the benefit. Also, hey ing invested their savings wisely, they enjoy a double income—what they earn anf what their savings earn. |W. F. Van Meter, enforcement of- iw or Ww. Dietzell, Sheriff Nagel told the Post-Dispatch report-| qualified. The movement to have - : Nasse; August . em “I can't discuss it. I stand for| German-Americans represented tn} mew eee eee ane "ten ae of Garconadée County, a nephew, and | American interests alone; somehow, | the Cabinet ts unwise. aken ore United States Commis- | ¢our nieces, Theresa McNeill, Matilda I Oppose | 1 @on't believe in the hyphen. For; representation on any such grounds.” | must g° rTre- gardiess of former prices Lister- Dollars? Are you going to permit vourself to spend At its close, will you eservative all rou make in 1921? ' models — « have only regrets to show for your years 1] vou have a substantial savings , o : - piece } Men's | and fully to the public. ~ : _ block along the etreet before ft could | returns. DEAD MEN TELL : e ibe stopped. The fre department ex-| | tinguished the biare. ‘MAN KILLED BY SLIDING FREIGHT MICHIGAN CENTRAL —— BIG FOUR — LAKE ERIE & WESTERN. BOSTON & ALBANY - TOLEDO G OHIO CENTRAL - PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE F. Latré. 3¢ years ol4. of. NEW YORK CENTRAL-AND-SUBSIDIARY LINES : P ~ | \\ . > 3 Our Securities partment, in Room 201 U Electric Bldg., 12th and Le - eust Sts.. St. Louis, is main sales office for stock. You can buy shares also at Union Electric’s of fices in St. Louis, St. Charles, Franklin, Jefferson and Per ry counties. Or you can tele phone or mail us your aé& dress, and we will send & salesman. or a cirenlar, @ you prefer, to explain the offer in detail. "ore as . re@rt a Awhal Sick 4 With Gas Eatonic Brings Relief ‘*T bave been awful sick with gas,” writes Mrs. W. H. Person, ‘‘and Eatonic is all | ean get to gire me ; relie? ,_* Aci and : . ¥ ; —i- — + , a " guicaiy 24°70 ut iad > BR. E. R. VAN BOOVER, Bentis! service Ovt-of-towr paticeate receive ° Over Chiide’ Reetecrant Oppestte Fuamecs 614 OLIVE ST. Teeth Extracted by the Nitrees Oxid-Oryeer (Gas) Desired. Preceses [ff Name . Address . gas on the stomach and carried out br iilv a -_ Eatonie, then appetite and strengt come back And many other be rer. , "he : prepare miseries disappear wbhen the stomaca Union Electric is right. Domit let sourness, belch- on ing, bloating, digestion and other S Ce stomach ills go on Take Eatonic ht & Pow 7 : Lig ot | _ tablets after rou eat—séee how mue! better you feel. Big box costs only a | trifle with rour druggist 's cuarantee. | Used Filing | Jehn — Live, Stro RedBloodedMenTellot NUXATED IRON Ore peop anzual’y it gt pe pervwes. Atall draggivts te ta dict form oniy. That We Have Replaced With— “Built Like a Skyscraper” At 1-2 to 1-10 | _ Original Prices | —AMERICANIZE —- . | YOTR OLD SHOES was riéing on the which had been de- tts engine after being ew TTPO Cee Cae error — i Singleton. a farmer living i? miles southeast of here. ts tn the county jail charged with firing a shot through the glass door of the bouse of Alex Cleveland at Benton ‘near here, which wounded Leo Ram- ” Den't stick im & rut—reach out to te make a state bigger. Detter thires Make use of | Post-Dispatch WANTS.

Page 25

Fiction. Popular Comics and Women’s Features TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921. Editorial Page News Photographs TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1981. ~~ — ttuuullld 4h. : Z Z | PAGE 25 “ Vr. ~ WY, Meas usbssussdsdssbeeeseee EEE VM = Peer Pee eee eee eee eeserere* Se ONS - SOC a*E PPP PLAPLEPPE LAD PAE EED — - hb-ted pebconeee enn oelema armada iim RT OCOo CoS oO OO DEDD COD DOO DOS Seed Add - * PEELE PEPE CEFEPEEBOE GEES “eee - 7 “e+ fee ee Pee ee ee ee A od A dk ed a eh Ae A ded eh ted eet eee ee aengnnaanamnaneesnen ony . iN e VWI. es WU lbh: MOULD lle GOLA OE OEE OL EO EEEB EEE PEELED CECEFEEBOREREED & SPP PPO P OCPD mm mmerwee . evcered “--#«-* tentebulbeudlda Mb dddbUldsthherrootoesrssesccsodoocesoooccoescasecrcorthooosscccrcsoacauelsdhLlLees CS SSS SS ODO OS OSS SPOS AP OP OPLIOD OCS SCOPES EEA EPEEREEEEREE*EE***M*AAA MA‘ EG EEE ee OOOOH ALO L EOE H THE EE ELE LEE EL EC CPELELEEEEFEEBEBEDEDELEBDEBEBEEEEEEOECEECEEDDEBED DLE PEEEEECEEEEEE EERE EEEE EEE ERED DEERE RER ERED EEE ELE LH HERE EERE EE Oe “>> a ‘4 oe 4 Saad " . a. : ‘ _ Y- RT _ -~ 7 » " oo ¥ Ay S ~~ ~ SeSe 6 SES OHe «& ce ee eee ee i SS os lies Sha ag a + *- ~ 4 oh Oi 4 s 27 . SSN hh th ee . a 7 ~SeSe SERRE KEES EEK EAS PAPERS SHS SE EATESS* BER TASS SEES EEE BRO OHA eee ‘+ hb bh bhbbhabb anna... SOS WS WSS 8S SHE ee oe he 640950480 ek Res [= BINS Sees eeseeaee WA yee . ‘oi see Se SS GG8 4565 ‘ oni alates “Ae talia a axe na ge : : es ; a 4 et eed ‘ bint " a, hy ee ae a 2 oo — « i hh a hh SS SSSS 444 2S e848 S* GSS OS | | \ } | ‘ " eA . » Reb ‘ tid r . 7 ee ey *s4e6008 8" > qe eee SSS SS SHES ETS EF mam | ee ee ee ee *e* — WG WH .B.—W.. *seeee* > oe SRST ESSE OSES £4855 S884 84 9889S ES ex cVWA whee — - ee... hk 7" * |. b> bb hee “+? ~ . > . ‘ ts ~ oer wer Tok be, ee . ane RR SSS TE IO IO ‘ A AM SSX SS ~~ SOY SA ‘sitet tetiat titi t: tel tte te tt te et ht hh hb bh hk hh hh Lh ee a XS (~~ ed wee SLOSS VETS SEAS SLSTSS SS .“ ¥ « ad P24 => 4k “eee aes FS Po. . , . ; ba PePer rier: vvcvonrevestews ase , , ehetaedel eided : SECA EBFEEPEREBLEPEAEEEELEALEEE 2 LOSSLESS PELE PILE ELL SLED LLL LOL LL LL ELE LLL I LL LLL LALA AL AL LOL LEIA SELL OLR , : YE XT EAXCHEZECEZEccxxXXQnQnQ0n0a.@Z0B00A0AaA00O0A WW ddddcddddaddadddcea Johnny Coulon, once bantamweight boxing champion, illustrating to a gathering of French scientists ry to withstand any attempts to lift him from the floor. His system consists of ng the fingers of one hand on the experimenter’s neck and the other on a vein of his @rist. —Copyright, Kadet @ Herbert. nr UMMM hdd sain ‘ Ase ‘ ers. 5b ee IGG eee SEPP LODPOLFELOPEALEELOE seennnenneaanens FAA FEEPE PEL EPPO PBLELAEPOH FA AA Ah Ae het , * ¢ A ‘ . . A P ‘ Paes -_ s, eo ‘ Cs “ > a of ae oe Ss . SP ae a 7s ee + Nathan Behrin, official reporter of New York Supreme Court, who has set a new world record by taking 279 words in shorthand in one minute. =I mterneationa!. / , 4, , Aff r “yf | | x » lity» 2 perrarer a plain " she pie ' | ae semen a7, Yi Ms , WEE 3 . 2 . t. .. yon epeeetesaassaeseeeatte tert SESE ° LIE CO6 SI GERE | bgt i ’ : : Silhouette study of Dorothy Gish, well- ——- ake ie: ee g Go /he mF p58 —{ “ea known motion picture actress, and James | FE. / . * Rennie, the actor whom she married last week, in their apartment at the Hotel Savoy, New York. —Copyright. Underwoot @ Underwood SAS we od os eee extetpstniptanetantlipamiptyliptatet tyrants tind Sn ae Na, » \ . . ." ~ " . . a. ee Sh ee eh ee et ee ehhh LLL NS \ We SLLSL SSNS 8 SES SEES SEES hee Bette eas e888 8s WEES Ree weeweness css eee tes we S OSS G8 eeeee 7 al. ell WOU + gars ett ten tetra SSS FSS s 6S Sees 6S 8s O88 8 Oe ee wee ta Ri tt Di Raa tate tt Rita tei ee te et te St pe ss hn, . . >a" : . ee SEPP POEPPOPELFPPEPFELPPPOREEFAEALEOEE eee: MOURUASDOCALASCORCERCOPUDDOGOALGELLDSOLELUADOEDIEDEAS - . >? ~ Ses eee eas Wed Pee ya er Co. y aes “> Wen dween! WiweSeus pews ( wee weweretea wews SS WSs O68 See 6 66 ee eee eee 64 eee eet ee eee eee eee Pe ee PIP ST IW? LINAS HS VHP SSNS SHEP ANAS pT ea eases seg egy _ a . P . _ , > ae 7 7 * Ww ewewWe ch dae ki oe WO tae 4 - 4 Mrs. Hallye Peck, motion picture actress, who Aas care Baroy herself in Paris by tak- of a drug. She was formerly Miss ; Whatley of Louisville. —internationa: SSL SSS S4SS5 SESS SS SS F a en, » - se : . ANY ; ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~*~ ~‘* . . . 5 . 5 ‘ . = SSeS es © OF SSS8 Bee eees eee see eee eee ee ce SPSS 6 66H 454488 4468 eee eee eee heees + hes 694444544 Gee ete SHS SSS 4666 6 OOS es ] 4 © HESS 86 6668 Se 6 SSS 64 OE ee SER Gees Shee eee eee eeees tied COPE PEEEPEEOLPLEDEEPOLPOLDLE LEDDELOEDOODD ET nes scsesecsscseressceaaessaneseesssenessssetess detail 20000eeeeees Pa IN POY geese ZL . : 44 fy WS hA hfs S/S Vt ttt) fy /fy G ZG 2 York, who was restored eld III, not but of a 7 , Constance Talmadge’s husband, John Pia- Funeral of “Monk” Eastman, once notorious gang leader of New Sone anhenasd at $00,000,000. 50 who’ will enter the “nyeft logou, a New Tok aioe importer whom to citizenship for heroic conduct in the war and who was mysteriously murdered last banking business with the idea of making Chicago Ze Yj the screen star married last week Pia- week. Companions of the service rendered full military honors at the funeral which a rival to the East in » financial way. bb G logou was born in Constantinople. attracted enormous crowds. / —Copyngnt. Uncerwoos @ Underwood, —C§eprright. Keystene View Co —IJ sterns|ienal > ” tf 4 (/ Af (Ahh - : oe . 7 ~ . \ > - = I SU ee el el

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENTING, JANUARY 4, 1921. , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPA PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudtiehing Co., 4 Twelfth and Olive Streete. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920: Sunday Arerage + oe VAILY AND BUNDAY AVERAGE, 191.086 4 ae THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM. I know that my retirement will | 361,964 FOLLY AND COWARDICE. We believe the President's veto of the bil! to revive ‘the War Finance Corporation was wise. One of the convincing reasons he gave for his veto was that it would induce exporters to “shift the financing of their operations from ordinary commercial channels to* the Government,” which would be unfortunate for two reasons: It would lead to the Government's con- tinuance as an active factor in business, and, if it ‘resulted tn much Government activity, would tnevita- bly lead to increased Government credits and addi- tional taxes on the heavily overbur®@ened taxpayers One of the worst influences of the war was gov- ernmenta! interference with and control of business '\im order to meet emergencies and to regulate prices : cl A ec. tt. i a : ' difficulty of peace readjustment. ‘It was the cause of artificial conditions in business and of many bad practices which intensified the It was the cause of ‘great waste. It vastly strengthened the inclination of industry and business to lean upon the Government and to seek governmental aid. co-operation or regu- lation. The proof of this inclination is found in the ‘demand for Government relief for agriculturists, ' whose products happen to be temporarily a drug on ‘the market, a condition which, despite its present | handicap on producers, is of enormous benefit to the / | whole people in forcing a rapid readjustment of food LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE| prices to norma! standards. This readjustment had Hi. G. Wells and the Bolsheviki. Te the E@iter of the Fost-Dieepetch: H. G. Wells. the famous Englith writer. has visited Russia and has recentiy pub- livhed a series of articles about his ob- servations. He used to be a Socialist, but like many other Socialists he has been thoroughiy cured of Kari Marx's spell by his visit to Russia. He now says that he Gespises this prophet of Socialism and finds him an insufferable bore when he ie quoted by a lot of half-baked crazy fanaticosn. He has at last discovered what every man of sane mind and common sense found out long ago when they at- tempted to read Karl Marx, and that is that his works are those of a confuSed. foggy. ili-balanced, paranoiac brain, that constantly loses itself in the mazes of its own rhetoric. I doubt if there are a dosen men who have been able to reac Das Kapotal clear through and yet this mostic book has become the bible of the Bolsheviki. Like many another mystic book, the less they understand it, the more they revere it. H. G. Wells has given us a picture of *he conditions M found in Russia and his plain, unvarnished statement is sim- cly appalling. He found cities crumbling us at the end of this aw- all this was not caused the Bolsheviki, but that it was due ec the six years of war. But in another, pert of his article he tells us that Rus«- industry needs now technica! eng!- even than food and medicine | Russia got these ex- e them even up to Was it the i that killed these them Into exile? f the executions of the Bolsheviki will an- other thousands perished Tt : { : : ef oe 3 3 r A by inhuman treatment and other thou- | into foreign countries. Now out that they untrained, uneducated workmen nnet run any industry successfully. idea of Bolshevism, Com- n.unigm or Karl Maxism. is the abolition What is private the recognition of the dividual to possess what : skill, ingenuity or energy times what a shiftiess, ignorant lout can, he will natur- property according to But the Bolsheviki say is contrary to Kar! must be reduced to to cleaning water ignorant lout made man- i f 5 : : 4 tells wus Gestructive of civiliza- mot the very same funda- sli i thiessly sacri supposed good of the mass. establishes tha it in + 7; i fii i i | | i ist i ; The need them more. or medicine, and that the ig- If one individual by great-. system /to come, and while it was too rapid for comfort to ithe producers, artificial postponement merely tends to prolong the agonr. The President pointed out that the measure would. be futile. It was contrary to the views of acknowl- edged financial authorities. whose conclusions at the Brussels conference were that there should be a com- plete cessation of Government supervision and loans and that business should be returned as soon as pos- sible to norma] and to dependence upon private re- sources and energies. Readfustment and rehabflita- tion are in process of accomplishment and further artificial stimulus from Government interrupts !t and maintains the very conditions from which we are suffering. It is not state aid, but individual fnitia- tive and energy that are needed. The farmers, like many manufacturers and business men, have had several fat years. None of them are willing to take the tnevitable lean period of read- justment. All are grumbling, but the farmer squeals like a stuck pig. He demands help at once, and al) the fomes of cowardly politics respond to his squealing. The overwhelming vote of the Senate for the adop- tion of the bill, which the House is expected to dupli- cate today, is another proof of congressiona! folly and cowardice. The majority of Congressmen do not stand by their convictions when votes are in the ba!- ance. Principle and judgment and conscience are thrown to the winds when the farmer vote is at stake and their political support is threatened. They are not shepherds of the people, but sheep. = = — ‘THE LAST CHANCELLOE.’’ Theobald von Bethmann-Hollweg. author of the war's most quoted epigram-—‘a scrap of paper’— which furnished to Germany's enemies a theme for endless propaganda, will probably live in history as the last of the Imperial] Chancellors, which he was in effect, though not literally in fact. And the opin- jon today that he was peculiarly unqualified for the “blood and fron” part into which be was violently thrust will likely be confirmed by posterity’s judg- ment. That he was a monarchist through and through, with a medieval sense of devotion to the person of the Emperor, there is abundant evidence. But there is abundant evidence, too, some of it circumstantial, some of it snariingly outspoken as in the Von Tir- pitz autobiography, that Bethmann-Hol!weg was not a militarist. As a matter of fact, the official] passing of Bethmann-Hollweg and the succession of Michae- lis was held to be a victory of the junkers at the time of its@ccurrence. That political coup had a signifi- cance, however, which was not fully appreciated at the time, but which is now a matter of plausible de- | duction, namely, that with the dropping of Bethmann- Hollweg, Wilhelm Hohenzollern’s real power ended. too, and that Lodendorff had !n truth become the ' ruler of Germany. In the report of bis death is a statement fhat a book was being written which had already gotten ——— ‘interesting contribution to the Iterature of the war. to | Ject Von Bethmann-Hollweg can speak with peculiar by authority It is a book to be awaited. dines for the maintenance of prices will do is shown by the Post-Dispatch review of the breaking up of the contractors’ ring in New York. More than 100 indictments were returned and the | to aid the prosecution. A lot of _ guilty and avoid imprisonment. The cement, brick, lath, plaster, sand Jobn A. Hettrick, who devised the form of organization for the several rings under the guise of a pretended code of ethics, is one of those under fn- dictment and held on heary Dail. Building costs have already decreased by an av- erage of 30 per cent. And it has all been done under the almost forgotten trade-restraint laws. That was the great weapon employed in the attack, though a few other charges are also named in indictments. The lesson on the continuing worth of these laws was needed. Inordi- nate pri¢es can be exacted in any locality only with the tacit consent of the prosecuting officers. —_—__—__ -—_—__-ooo——_——_—_—_——_——- A PAN-MISSOURI SCHOOL CONFERENCE. It will not escape attention that the very first State need taken up by Governor-elect Hyde is increased salaries for teachers. On the eve of his inauguration he has called a Pan-Missour! conference of leading educators and important Missouri! interests at Jef- ferson City to study the problem. With this early start, hope is given that a permanent solution will be reached and that the benefits will be made avaliable without delay. : Bills that will be considered provide that the mini- mum salary for teachers with a high-schoo! education shall be $1200 a year and that the lowest salary that may lawfully be paid any teacher in Missouri shal) be $600 a rear. These are modest amounts. Their enactment, neverthelegs, would bring relief to many hard-pressed men and women who have devoted their lives to public education and would perhaps double the average salary paid ima rural MissourlL State Supt. Baker's measure for county school édts- tricts merits careful analysis at the conference It creates county school districts of all territory outside of towns, cities and consolidated school districts and establishes country boards of education consisting of six members, no two of whom may represent the same township. The bill preserves the autonomy ané ma- chinery of the present loca] school districts, with the county board as a supervising and administrative authority. The county boards select the County Superintendent of Schools. prepare classified lists of salaries according to the qualifications of teachers and are charged with rural education berond the eighth gerade. . The most interesting changes made by-the Df] pro- vide that salaries shall be dependent on the prepara- tion of the teacher, and not on the size of the country school he teaches, and that, on graduating from the local school, the rural pupil must be given by the county board the advantage of a free high schoo! course either {n a high schoo! already existing in the county. district, or in one to be erected or in a town high school, with tuftion and transportation paid by the county board. As a simple method for standardizing pay at a high- er figure, increasing the efficiency of loca] schools without reference to their size and meeting the great rural lack of facilities for high schoo) training, the bill has features of great interest and value. How far it might tend to bring the schools under the in- fluence of the courthouse political ring existing fn some counties is a point to be carefully weighed. In local districts in which, after levying the highest lega! schoo! tar, the school fund does not equal 15 cents a dar for each pupil, the bill grants enough from the State Treasury to make up the deficiency. This bill and te minimum salary bill will, of comrse, require a largely increased State school fund. and how to provide this fund fs one of the subjects to be discussed at the conference. It is suggested that one-half of all State revenues, instead of one-third, as at present, shall be devoted to school purposes. Wha‘ other State purpose is more justly entitled to half? But if the schools’ half ts to be sufficient and the other half made adequate to other State demands. as- sessments must be increased. As in the past, good schools are in@issolubly linked with rational, courageous enforcement of wise tax laws. State Senator Senneker of Mount Vernon has ar- rived at Jefferson City with an admirable collection of good resolutions which the public will cordially ap- prove, and with a predetermined course of action which will occasion no alarm whatever among the professiona! politicians. Interviewed by a staff correspondent.of the Post- Dispatch, Mr. Senneker declared himself opposed to the waste of useless jobs with which the Democrats are alleged to hare cluttered up the payroll. But while censuring such waste, Mr. Senneker explicitly Genies any purpose of making this matter of econom y an issue should the party caucus overrule him. He makes it very clear that he is a party man first, a public servant afterwards. What the caucus says goes. Within these secret deliberations Mr. Senne ker’s influence will be exerted in the public's behalf to the end that sinecures be abolished and the public moneys be thriftily and honestly administered. But if the caucus votes to continue the present useless i jobs, or terminates them onlr to create the same kind and number of places under another name, the Sen- ‘ator from Mount Vernon wil! acquiesce in the deci- | sion. . others wish to plead | What Mr. Senneker, in effect, says @ this: “Per- sonally I am a good man and I want the Republican I want to see the party carry out ite campaign pledges to the people. But, boys, if ; you feel you've got to have the jodbe—vell, "'m not « trouble maker. I'm a regular. Don't worry about me.” And—permit us to “Magnavox” the world—the bors won't worry. EDITORIAL SPARKS. The Yanks are about ready to wind th an God aR = up the watch f Ee 4408 ——ae | BREAKING HIS BACK. — _ ir-_ eo ——. >. > mes - CASTLES IN THE AIR. MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH Th é J PUBLIC OPINIO by Cierk McAdams TO MEMPHIS! ONSIDER the inexplicable: JUST A eee * And no letter. The white wings of Belief Slowly transformed To black, black clouds of Distrus: All is gray and black Novem ber— A lesson to learn. if one has no fllusions One cannot lose them. If one has no ideals Others cannot break them. Henceforth I sha!! know Nine dars., And a ietter Sunshine—springtime— June! LELIL > +. Severa! months ago, when Dr. FR. S Hyer re- signed as president of the Southern Methodist University at Dallas, Bishop Mougon went to Louisville to gee if Dr. H. A. Boaz could be se- cured to take Dr. Hyer’s place. In a@ day or two the Bishop wired to Dallas. This is the form in which the operator at Dallas wrote and Gelivered the telegram: “Booze ts availabie. Call a meeting of the committee. Mouzon.” + _ e Apostrophic atrocity In the U. R. cars: Conductors Are Not Permitted to De- : > posit Fares. : Ie ft any wonder we are the thirty-fourth State in education when we al! have that sort of thing thrust before us? No. 19 This restaurateur doesn't gay way- eee ee * + & «& you can’t dislodge from some people's brains, we would say thet those ples must be truly extraordinary. “Love end Art” seems « fine encugh trade name Gor almost anything, and fit seems to me @fll finer when turned into Spanish—‘‘Amor y A&rte”—and applied to a brand of cigars. But when the cigar man espells M “Armor y Arte,” the glamor is gone Inscription on a caré photo of six men out Gahing tn winter: “Well, I claim ef nuts don't grow on trees.” The inecriber means to say that some nuts (those fishermen in the picture) do not grow on trees, but what he really says is that no nuts whatever grow on trees. The not in don't qualifies grow, whereas it should qualify all, thus: Not all nuts on trees. It is well to reme that a modcifier sheuld as closely as possible hug the word it modifies Congress ts going to the relief of the farmer ever the President's veto, which makes some of | Us town folk wonder tf we can’t have a Renters’ Bureau for the relief of people who are paying too much rent. There may be more euffering farmers than oppresse€é renters, but their iné!- vidual efflication cannot be any greater. 7 . . Mr. Ford's employes would lke the use of the Plant to make themselves a few automobiles for their own use, which shows how ciad evety- body is to co-operate once you start being Ub- 7 ~ > ‘ming have done me a heap of good. FROM THE CALHOUN BAZOO. Our Vocabulary. Ye Editor has been informed by a city cousin of his that the language used by the Bazoo is ofa type called “obselete” and to appeal to the More modern of our subscribers should. as this cousin puts it “jazzed up.” Having se- cured.e list of the more recent of hrbred english words ye editor will strive, henceforth. to use them as they may be thought to be appropriate. Some Chicken, Kid, Belicve Me. Sister Menafee who in the intervals of rest be + between periods of gathering funds for the up- lifting of the various Savage tribes of Centra] Africe, is gi. writing poetry of a more or less sentimental nature, has mailed ug a poem entitled “Oh! Would | were a Bird.” Judging from the photograph of Sister Menafee which &eccompanied this poem, re editor judges that the said sister has Wen granted her desire and theref believes there is no good reason why her plaint should be published. Hiot Air. who returned ’ fo- fn tO re 7 ¢ Ie - : ; ps U ; teraqay ¥ from St. Louis yes- he tarried 1 a few days buying drugs tells ye editor a good imu.ated while in the city. i Doc, “1 was standing in the lobby of @he Statler the other evening and I noticed a crowd of prosperous lookin® guys crowded around a fat lookin’ feller who was shootin’ off his mouth, and fust fer pastime I thought I would hoof !t over and find out what the fat brother was carryin’ on about—-thought maybe he was sellin’ some kind of patent med- icine and maybe I could get a free sample. But dD gosh he wasn't peddiin’ no medicine,” said oc. “He was talkin’ about some actor feller who was fillin’ an engagement at one of the loca! Theaters. Seemed to know a heap about this actor, he did. Says he: ‘I’ve known this actor for the last six years and he has never appeared in any but the very best houses. He ts a regu- iar top-notcher.” He was goin’ on at this rate rettin’ louder and stronger all the time, and I was stretchin’ up my ears to catch it all when i neticed a small under-sised feller edge up close to the crowd and seem to perk Up and take a mighty strong interest in what the fat brother was sayin”. When the fat spellbinder would reach a high spot tn hie tale the little feller would put his hand on his heart and bow as tf the flowers were all for him and not bein’ Peaved at the actor feller. who I fudged was largely absent. Finally after about an hour of speechifyin’ and after about all of the audi- ence was rarin’ to go out and buy tickets fir this actor feller’s play, the fat orator give out and stopped talkin’. ‘ “As soon as his wind was shut off the little fcNer who still hovered bowin’ on the outskirts of the crowd pushed forward and grabbed the fat brother by the hand, eays he: ‘I want you to Know that them kind words of yours this eve- I have ere castor : and Mory which he a . B gum Ba id » psychology stunt ain't got me yet.” and not entire MIRROR of This column is designed to reproduce without ‘Dias the latest comment by the leading publicist, newspapers and periodicais on the qucstions of the day. PUBLIC EDUCATION. JOSEPHINE HPAMMOKD tn North American Review. E are the only nation of first-class impor tance lacking a national department of edt- cation. It is said that our neglected bureau of education expends but 1 per cert of the §34#- 000,000 given by our Federa] Government to edu- cational purposes. Eighty offices, 4ivisiona, bu- reaus, overlap and duplicate activities Nowhere is there a proper center for the protection an¢ development of the teaclfing service. Even the Senate has not seen fit to have a separate com- mittee for educational matters, but groupe them with laber concerns under a chairman of laber and education. Some details in cennection with our children’s interests are attended to by the ‘children’s bureau. some br the Department ’ : ; ’ Agriculture, some by the Labor Department, same by the Department of Justice, and some by ts Department of the Interior. Nor does the ti end here. All through the country the sme wasteful scattering of energy abounds; no verr substantial advances tn educational policies need be expected tn the 29 of our states where county a are elected for one and two-year terms, with all the onus of political éi- ferences; nor in those states where 236,000 to 8#.- ~ “| 5 i 000 trustees, elected aleo for short terms and with | the drag of partisan favors, carry on school : ness involving not so large an expenditure as managed in the City of Boston by a board of five | foolish, lengthy . Ig the province of Jous custom. which is 1 other.” — Marco Polo. T Mke to point out channel, upon # gearborn. The south bridge rests upon this) block long. ends upo Michigan areaue di That first Dearbc gpassacre of 1813. . it op the earlier maps, with near it. to the. to the to the cast, s ell a grave. The the diagonal road & which started at B. southwest to Danvil river lay well south later Madison street. s few rods thland. gtreet corner in the In many American become particularity t This hae been trve of bore district. and which lies adjacent ¢t well and the grave, rumble of coffee truc day the ventilators fp forth pence Ls of ¥ that the savér of tt does not forbid, ca the loop, in spite of The firm of David and spices, had its « fragrances. At the time of ft of David Bellew alone, but Bellew had long and n@w the latter merely an outgrown of tts advertising val Lad Iikewtse been ¢ had never felt quite on the West Side, emoky little quarters jong after they were papers Darid Bellew had bis strength a wealt had been profitable; paid him fabulous 1: He was reputed to twenty millions of higher value upon his brothers or sisters, fashioned niece, mf younger brother. E Cincinnati. The report of E thundercilap from a al) he had been HOSE who kno ei*ie@ Workers PROMINENT the other day: “Why don't thee aboutghe peo who are so busy tal own -affaire with "Rats they fatl to gf the customer ” If there ie anwthir »soet ft ts to go inte *2ample. go to the buy a pair of kid “The procedure ts this: The young friend about the ye: ‘Oh. yes, we time, but John You know he mak Suet a foolish Iittle ‘ross and nearly rt Party. He's such a times. over nothing “Now all I did YOUNES woman proe ine It is, perhaps, not strange to find one of 6" Bwatins on the time partisan ticket superintendents confessing, ly Gisconcerting to come upon a district officer who selects his teachers according to thetr ability to spell “mad dog” backward! The challenge © — : ' the American schoo! is wel! defined. It ts time for able to its immense responsibilitica. our pelf-respect compelied us to put eur viding for {t adequate direction, adequate salari® /on a sound working basis, time that we nated our national and state educational agencie® took all our schoo! directors out of party polllle® and strengthened our teaching profession by pre and adequate opportunities for its creative growth CALIFORNIA AND JAPAN. Trem the Breetirn Paglia N : : never heard such appreciation of my art before. Hereafter I shal! give my interpretations know. img that there is at least one man who under stands me. I thank rou.’ “"B'gosh,” eays the fat brether whe had been workin’ his jaw tryin’ to get fs a werd, whe ts the name of Hamiet are you? ; EGOTIATIONS for a new treaty with Japa® between our State Department and Baree® Shidehara, acting for his country, have a stage that fustifies the sounding of California Sem ators and FRepresentatives as to the com * 4 5 - ¥ ae ee ie ie . As feature of California's alien land laws and jhe & v pected extension of those laws as a result of He anti-Japanese referendum. The State atives are to have a conference tomorrow. Julius Cahn thinks he speaks for them is tha: ho | to all non-citizens, and that Japan in retura 9 ’ “ “Sir,” said the little feller, eswellin’ up Uke a | tey balloon, ‘1 am Blank. the acter you hare Leen so kindly discussin’ just now. May I ask who you are that takes such a kinély interest in my performances?’ ““B'gosh,’ sald the fat brother, and he locked kind of fatbergasted, ‘I be your new press agent.’ ” ss JEFF ROTORBAR. > _ 7. An astronomer who has been measuring the diameter of one of the stars In the constellation ef Orion makes the distance 2660,000.000 as against some £000 miles for the diameter of our own earth. Maybe we are just a little comic fig- ure in creation and the big laugh amongithe spheres at this time is watching trying . enforce prohibition. = a we ~~ - ee : i} oa enact » law the United States. tk 2 ite r prohibiting Japanese emigration © Such an entente ought t be Pin ae Ld g - J 4) tien. The other one Slovese for a custor & waiting. “She ermpathizee Whose friend ts « Proceeds to tell her American education to achieve a vision COMPO” BGs te this matter It is Gme tm waiting “I finally look as € : ed itn the levelorn young wc “ion, baw “2 & why-do-you- we " ae ‘stad : ; Pe ir ud 4 ° ‘ - oy Fo

Page 27

WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine JANUARY 4. TUESDAY 1921. ae ee WOMEN’S PAGE oe - tp the province of Shansi they have a ridicu-. oat.” —Marco Polo. : Py — —_—— who know the history of Chicago. to point out the spot, now partly rive- upon Which stood the first Fort The south end of the Rusn street upon this old site. River street, one ends upon it from the southwest. avenue directs its traffic over it. ‘Giret Dearborn passed away with the of 1812. . It was succeeded, as shown @eriier maps, by another Fort Dearborn. m it, to the west, a barn, and near -he to the south, a garden and near the to the east, a well, and southwest of the e. The grave stood in the middle of - road known as Hubbard's Trail, . @arted at B. Beaubien's store and led: ouhwest to Danville. The old mouth of the’ ger tay well south of this store, opposite the ier Madison street. The village graveyard rose s few rods tnland. under what is pow the busiest: geet corner in the worid. Jn many American cities the older streets have | jeome particularly the home of the coffee trade. tis hae been true of Chicago. The Fort Dear-| port district, and especially that portion of it stich Mee adjacent to the barn, the garden,: the wil and the grave, long 2¢0 became used to the gumble of coffee trucks and tea vans. Even to- day the ventilators piercing the upper walls pour forth pencils of vapor so pungently penetrating fat the savér of their essence, when the wind dom not forbid, carries through the canons of. the loop, in spite of the intervening smokestacks. The firm of David Bellew & Co., teas, coffees and apices, had its office within this district of, At the time of this story the firm consisted of Devid Bellew alone. There had been a partner, but Bellew had long ago bought out his interest and agw the latter portion of the firm name was | merely an outgrown appendix, retained because of té edvertising value. The offices of the firm, bad Wkewise been outgrown. “Bellew, however, | had never felt quite at ease in the huge factory on the West Side, and had retained his crowded, , moky little quarters near the grave and the wel! jong after they were silted shallow with browned papers. | David Bellew had become during the years of bis strength a wealiby man. His merchandising bad been profitable; fortunate investments had peld him fabulous returns; so much was known. He Was reputed to be worth between ten and twenty millions of dollars, some placing a stil! | higher value upon his holdings. He had no living or sisters, but there was an old- | fsbioned niece, Emily Bellew, danghter of his. younger brother. Emily lived with her mother in | Cincinnati. The report of Bellew's death had been like a thunderclap from a clear sky. For no reason at which is to marry dead folks to each | | editions, came word that Pacific coast. The next word was that he was dead. Following this, almost before the news- papers that announced it were displaced by later his wife was on her way to Chicago to assume charge of Ris affairs Chicago had not known that there was a wife. The newspapers also contained hints of a will in favor of this wife. Chicago had supposed that the niece would inherit the estate. There was a man named Harrington who lived in a town named Eden Center, in Illinois. And there was also an attorney named Brett, who lived on Sheridan road. Upon the Thursday morning of the second week following the news of David Geliew’s death, this Eden Center man left his hotel in Chicago for a journey along the city Streets toward this Sheridan road man's offices. Brett had been David Bellew's attorney. Har- rington had an appointment with the attorney for 11:30. He was carrying a smal! hand camera. liarrington was not a stranger in Chicago, nor was this bis first call upon Brett. He knew he could reach his building in five minutes. The hour. Was scarce 19:50. He therefore was in no hurry, but tarried now and then before some window display to feed his imagination with pictures. He proceeded leisurely along the street to Lake street, and along the left side of Lake to the cor- ner of Dearborn. Here he turned south. After a little he arrived before the window of a camera shop in. which was exhibited a huge German air- plane camera, together with its awe-inspiring accessories, such as a eet of light filters for filtering out the fogs and smoke of battle; a battery of plates, ruled for mapping purposés, in tempered Jena glass: the automati: magazines for the plates, and a spare focal-plane shutter, in case the camera shutter should be- come jammed. He had noticed the camera the day before. The great lens, of the focal length of 28 inches and the almost startling aperture. of one-fifth that, or F 5, es expressed in terme of | optics, fascinated him. He had not dreamed that an anastigmatic lens conld be constructed so large. As he stood before the window marveling at the. focal length and the speed of the huge anastig- mat, he reflected idly upon the optical principles involved. He wondered whether a mirror lens. such as astronomers use, could not be designed to do the same work. Perhaps it could not: he did not know. A mirror lens would not require the five corrections and it could be constructed just as easily fast as slow. The suggestion led his eye to the reflected image of the street upon the surface of the plate-glass window. The glass constituted only an imperfect mirror, but with its black background of cameras, the image upon the surface was exceeding)y sharp. He wondered why the thing could not be done. It was as he stood thus before the display of cameras in the window, apparently looking at the fast anastigmat, but in reality watching the changing image upon the plate glass, that a sur- | SHANS miracle-working ' He married Lissie before two witnesses in the aft- ernoon, and carried her off an the five o'clock train. ' the strangers.-who walked past behind him. dently he found himself watching a face that was familiar—that of a woman he had known in girlhood as Lissie Peters. Lissie was alone, but although Harrington knew that she saw him, she walked past with quickly averted eyes, as if fearing he would turn, which was as he wished. He had no desire to speak to her. After gazing at the lens a little longer he went inside to ask questions. One of the filters in the window was a so-called gold filter. What was a gold filter? The lens was marked “triplet” on the barrel. Did 4hat mean tt was on the order of a Cooke triplet? Or was it one of Rasdolph's or Harting’s anastigmatic developments, Wke the Tessar or Heliar? He made notes of the infor- mation upon a reporter's pad, for use when he returned home. Sud- anastigmat that [ WOMAN %y, before the cannonlike lens barrel to note the, He knew a little about’ details of its mounting. lenses--he himself owned a fast anastigmat. Be- sides, if he did not tarry before this window he: would have to tarry before some other, for he: was still three-quarters his appointment [t was as he stood thus studying the powerful) | a stranger who had stopped, at his elbow suddenly began speaking to him. “Big lens,” said the man. “Big, is right. It has everything—all the cor- | Best | rections, speed, focal length, everything. l ever say.” “You. ought to see a French lens I know of. | A little Belgian tailor owns it, name of Berg-| man. “Larger than this? I'd like to see it.” “You can—easy. Bergman is proud of it like. he had made it. He is proud to show the lens.” | “Where is this man Bergman?’ | “In the basement of the Gilson Block. It ain't’ so far out of your way, at that.” street and number. ‘Bergman. in and ask to see his lens.” ; Harrington did not think to wonder how this! stranger knew what would or would not be out of, It did not occur to him to connect the | the. hour was not yet 11. He saw that lie would have} time and to spare for a glance at the other lens. | his way. man with Lissie. He looked at his watch: “I'll do that little thing. Thanks.” “You'll sure be interested,” said the stranger. | - to reason it of an hour ahead of, , light from the front door showed his features | plainly. Then he repeated miss it.” Harrington nodded and turned away, walking now a little more rapidly. By the time he had reached the address given him’ the hour was 11:07. The building was old, the steps dark, the short corridor at the foot as little inviting as the door that bore Bergman's half-effaced sign. Following instructions, he turned the knob and stepped through into the room. For a moment he thought the room was unoc-’ cupied. But its shadows had deceived him. Even as he stood inside the door he heard a light footstep behind him. There is nothing inherent in the sound of a footstep to cause an honest wan to turn. Foot-| steps come and footsteps zo. f aman were to: have an attack of nerves every time a footstep crossed his long shadow, he would pass his life tied up in a camphor bandage and nothing would get done. : It was not the sound of footsteps that startled Harrington into whirling upon his heel; it was the sound of this footstep. The action was in- stinctive and instantaneous; there was no time out: but somehow, for some reason that lay deeper than logic, he felt that this sound was a menace, that it threatened his safety, that it was a deadiv thing, murderous, black. He whirled to face the menace behind him as instinctively as he would have thrown out his arm to break a fall. Had his mind instead of his the addreas. You can't / instinct controlled his action he would not have. whirled: instead, he would have thrown his: weight against the edge of the heavy door, now | almost closed, and dodged back into the corridor that led to the street. Yet the swift action served a For he saw, even as he faced about, that an attack | from behind was impending. Not four feet away | stood the ominous figure of a man with a knife, his left hand extended upon the dark wall. The purpose. Harrington recognized him as a man going by the name of Bellew. “Hello!” he cried. “So it’s you!” ; The other stood motionless for a moment, as if | studying how best to attack. “What afe you doing with Bellew ?” The man he had spoken to did not reply; but he could see the muscles of his face twitching, | which, if not a reply, was a response of a sort. | } the knife, David | The humorous thought occurred to him, even in| this moment of danger, that Bellew’s eyes were | He added the’ out of focus—instead of loOking at him he seemed Just walk right | | body stood ready to leap, but at the same time’! to be looking through him and beyond him His | his eyes did not seem to see Harrington at all. | The man had a good reason for looking past Har- | rington; he was watching the stealthy appreach | of a companion out of the shadows beyond @pe | door. “Put down that knife, Bellew! Put it down!” | Harrington had entered the room with his cam-| era in his right hand. Although it was smal] and | ' upon | Three men and a woman | perted., | could not be found for Jack and Jill, but later In | enough: ' William e&/ Ne1d1g. fragile, and no weapon with which to fight down . | murder, he now tightened his grasp upon it, a’ the same time raising it and shifting hiMteet sv that his body was better balanced. Then, as quick as light and with al! the strength of his baseball arm, he threw. His opponent did not try to dodge the missile; he did not expect it to be thrown, and merely drew back out of range The sharp edge of the camera caught him fairly the wrist; whereupon the knife wag sent smashing against the brick. wall opposite with such foree that the point snapped off and blade and haft slid whirling back along the floor. That waa the last Harrington knew. Something struck him from behind; he saw Orion and the Pleiades, Algo!) and Aldebaran; then he crumpled into shapelessnese up®n the floor. When the, found him he was lying upon his in the dust, his right arm doubled sharply under his blood-smeared shoulder, his left extended toward the light. In order to understand the dark basement and Harrington, and Harrington's recognition of the man called David Bellew, you must go back with me to another basement, but a better lighted one, upon an evening 10 monthes earlier. The time wag in November, the place an alcove off one of the rooms behind Joe Quilley’s buffet were seated round a table conversing in low tones. Quilley’s buffet has no present closed its doors after the one-half-of-one-per-cent law went into effect. But at the time of this story, Quilley's place was the center of life and levity, with a reputation al! its own and a patron. back existence: it ' age that had entrance into the best houses along the Lake Shore drive, especially at night. If / one knew when to visit Quilley’s one could see ' there Larry the Dip, or Sudden the’ Blood. or Patella Pete, or this or that member of the Crack er Pool outfit, or, indeed. almost any celebrity of the West Side. The human race is not the only race that {[s gregarious. At the present hour Quillev’s was almost de It never became so filled that a table the evening there was more movement back and forth through the entrances, and greater light heartedness among the patrons everywhere. The four seated at the table had known this wel! they were not strangers here. They had chosen this one hour exactly because it was not popular. While conversation at Quilley’s a' any time and upon any subject, Sunday scnooils and churches alone excepted, was safe enough, they preferred the moment of pause when fewer were present. The four in the alcove were known among themselves as Baldy, Breaker, Lush and Lissie Of these, Baldy, of the complexion and halriess- ness of an egg, Was seated nearest the door. Breaker, a few years older, sat opposite him Lush, a few years younger, was at his right: ani Lissie, youngest of all, across the table from Lush. To Be Continued Tomorrow and Thursday and Concluded Friday. rr ee eae | —- eumete a _ Upon coming-out of the store he again stopped ee ee ee — a ee eee -- - eae ire ——— me —— —_— = — — 7 ~ ee ee ee r | | RGESS BEDTIME STORIES [peautyaniHealth| qm a es ‘Se By Dr. Charlotte C. West Se Net Contents 15 Fluid. 15 Fluid Dracimn CHILD TRAINING AT HOME By SOPHIA IRENE LOEB. : CASTORIA PROMINENT man sald to me some one is there to do business|] ' _O—°7 : any: with veu. Education Through Stories ~ = . Veo “ “= “Why don't you write an ar- Many a good sales is lost by the. 2; 1. %, ae Fh : : iced eae : person who is anxious to get rid of, ; L"e- > , | P - i | __ There is a vast treasure of fables, | © would — Bet ioe eee | oo | The librarian of any large Mbrary|*e™ 8 imprisonment. On the after- | ZZ = the habit is gradually outgrown, gill water. ook tor Hive minutes. | will be glad to furnish a list of the | noon of the second day Prickly! 4 - - At the sound of that voice Peter | 1. the benzoin, then the orange! fea Go. Boston. Mam: “The Chil-/ longest time. You-ess he ts ceatra-|n PO" eve and trembled Mike | 9. &. cgApervorypayy : ~ ~ , *j ‘ spen-leaf in the wind. And right! **” | dren's Book,” by Horace FE. Scudder.|ry-minded. That ia, he always wants ose tet there be had a porto Puffiness under the eyes is a con- published by Houghton-Mifflin Co ,,to do just the eppesite from what | orange of heart. All his hate of | dition not always dependent upon Boston, Mass.; “Home Book of Verso; others want him to do Also he 18! Prickly Porky vanished. and in place | ‘for Young People.” by Burton FE. obstinate. lof it came a friendly feeling. Anq beauty of perfectly healthy organs | the infant's thumb as New York City; “Stories and Books: did move out of the hollow log. Pe-| would say vight where he wes as however, and this possibility should goon a8 you motice tds habit it [| for Little Folks,” by Alice Hazeltine, ter breathed easieg when he saw him | much as he had hoped that he would | #!*#zF cleared up by having the busi-/| | | | im the Ladies’ Home Journal for Sep-| do this. But then, instead ef moving| ove away. eyes befere any other when —— , —_ — - tember, 1920, off and giving Peter a chance to get) = «Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Burgess) measures are Laken. SM a Pgh te But if m 7 ve other The longer Peter wae kept a who are always called higher. -|the matter just a little thought, thee felt that never, never would he) calatee doeus tharene ts ak ane ee UT one quart peas, two table- | trom which will furnish the childa’s | ‘t was his own fault that he was a night and the greater part of the ‘ , tossing gently, then -et simmer slow-| very best juvenile books to be read Porky awoke and fretfully poked his ‘the furrows with fattening cream form, but any mother who is inter./ly¥ Porky sat looking out of the en- | his coat and backed up| cular movements, rubbing In a good give some time’ and study to plan-| into the snow. some hateful things when Prickly | cheek which are education may be made with very; away from Prickly Porky. He begged “lt am about my business.”’ vunces; cocoanut “What Shall We fused to hurry. He doesn’t like hur- cp - | may be a dinner in there for me. til cool and creamy, add little by ut-| |Hunt, published by Houghton-Mif. him to go out he wouldn't for the eye troubles, though it mars the Stevenson, published by Henry Holt, Finally, however, Prickly Porky | now Peter hoped that Prickly Porky It ia frequently caused by eye strain & ‘ Oe, pe Ay at rote ane . AN RA Cae SS ee ae 4 Pay 4 * * ; av 4 * : ~. es : ‘ "? > | . Rng ow nil «leat Ae ee ed

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_ (ST. I U T-DIS! ATCH! COMIC PAGE COMIC ‘PAGE , 0 IS POS SPAT y | JANUARY @ 2981 axwaRr qu. | : z 4 ‘Gull fim CEA in, ee g .." Z a —————— _ Ss _ —— ——s — — ———— - Se eee —ar DOG HAD A PERFECT RIGHT TO HAND JEFF THE BUM’S RUSH—By BUD FISHER @ £ - VoL. 72. Ne —— ' — : = =e hs | MORE TRUTH THAN POEIRY | [= D (eons se) [=== (wera emnnce? | |= (ane bec ustens) (oce, 10, ARE Ao ? | | LE : I WAS MAKING SOME | puTT AND | =] Mv INSISTS \ ey HAVE THEM |) [=| Do You THINK ree ¢ | | > A eiDote |. ° . ROOM. = ' a James J. Montague. | : HOME -BREw AND THE | an YourRE A AS Good AS EvER| [254 Be ABLE TO PLAY r PLAYE ‘oe / | 3 IN A Week! A FIDDLE WHEN —!, BEFORE po THREW ae Sf Pap oat WONDER, DOC. 7 y Liege! : > ————— STUFF ON MY HAN eet U THINK MY ==\' SF WER 1/60 ———— | ee > ICES RES HANDS WILL BE | 9 : . BANDAGES. -\—— Pipe Gee Y — i. | AIMS You } \ : : — 1 ue + - i mag MOT CU You | CRIPPLED? | \ Ore: == = eid oY re | T ale a ? : i, . A MYSTERY. = -f | ’ I know that they carefully train engineers — ~ | : ; a - In difficult branches of knowledge : “XG | ‘ | ‘ % Bills By making them etudy for four or five years | | | | At an up-to-date technical college. ; - : | | " ments U Though pocts and artists are born to their trade, : i : j Having. wative proficiency in it, ' i sie : C t 4 guper-mechanic has got to be made ' 7 —- | ' -™ a Ta ae cx = — 7 a And you can’t turn one out in a minute. : “eee : £.: ee Te TH | a laa: ] ie ye . : Re et burgiars, who need a superiative skill : § . , , =a _ ty hie 3 . SS) : , = | | g~ parting a time-lock asunder. | : —_ —— i 1 ae = é : = eS ) fj 2 MOVE FOR In cracking a crib or in tapping a dl 5 , ° 5 — Z ; + | ; ® °? F : - : efter the open. 4 “ip ! . . if be }s tf J 4 6 jf - b os eer : ; t “a a . Bigel of St. Louis, / f s* / . oF 4 - = i : ' j i WT A a > |) 5 € M my ae. - ’ ‘ - ay. : es ' I ' — temporary Bpea ie - . ' . 7 hy) i 7. ’ 4 - - ’ - - Morea b 7 Lt hie, rl ge 4 tbh Seeruse spectators {in the : Rs | 0 LE WE” Sewrenews, 192%. Gr kine Puarvecs Srmorcers.! ee House galleries + ne SS = . In the Senate ’ THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TU ESD. AY LADIES’ CLUB—By RUBE GOLDBERG the Rev. Mr. Ta tien Church of Je Sr Bee. in the House by NO TAKERS. _ BUT YOU NEVER CAN TELL | [— — sue Can | | | I eRe SE } Loo AT — Greece has got a King, but Hun- It looks now as if Greece would : ic THAT'S a) Be HUCH-ste’s | // | | ' IS \QQOU)-THAT DisHtes “Herve Sullinger of %'. cary & still vainly patronizing the keep Constantine, at least over the | 3 PleroRE oF! | CWLY Gor i cur sHe's WeAR- | Gor.Jcust Atour ALE Church of Jett , ) James T. Biatr — OA) cath to new mem pin and Justice Gra‘ TASTE. “THROA) oath being: “I do solemniy ”" col . ; | ae | —— - sagem op? heart : le R KUSBAAIA THREE (XT t P ove seep Like A ERSUGH “~S , ite ouniuniar a LAbicS ARE \ THEYRE CARRYING } Boxes // , A raniae Ros CANAR 9 f / KINGS Race The Most Wonderful Thing. Then It Happened! HOLDING IN, SHE ava 7 Bas 7 —_{-| CARARY To THEIR MEETING, : . BE BLIND § “Tell me, Jamie, what was the “I wonder ‘2 vou coulé?” mused most wonderful thing you saw while the Cheerfu’ Idiot. Soma” = at sea?” | “You wrader if rou could what?’ | (af , \ \ “I think the strangest thing I saw asked the Wise Guy. NEw PEOPLE 4 / | THeERE’s He was the flying fish.” | “Why, if you saw, a beggar on MONS th ‘Zt LANBLORES (TARGIAKS “Noo, laddie, dinna mak’ a fule o' | crutches, I wonder {f you could sav AcRoss re } AROVAB-V'll Bet | THEY HAVENT PAD yer mither. Wha ever heard o° a that he has a lame.excuse for beg- : fish fleein’*” ging?” replied Cheerful Idiot.— STREET AS - oS , —7 He € , “Another strange thing I saw when Nashville TenneSSeean. “TKe MEETING — Lf ¢ Rs RST MONTHS crossing the Red Sea. We dropped | Witar’s Hare “Aye, laddic, I believe you. We've Pilgrim Fathers land when they owe s A | WN fn & HOone-BRrew scripture for that.”—Houston Post. | reached this country? MAGCER aeutnen - Little Bobby: First they landed CRANICE TO GO To Many Circles ,on Plymouth Rock, then they landed Too }on the Indians.—Hovston Post. THE WINBoU) Peyhter: Bradieigh claims that | AAR SH WHat he moves in the best circles. ‘ * »% °° ay Tras -Moynes: Yes, ani if he stopped | They Ain’t No Others. Mer CAN Finob moving in circles, and tried working; Julia: Now, tell the truth: you. OUT ye = straight ahead, hed find himself men lIike the talkative woman as | | | . | much better off.—London Answers. | well as you do the others. , fi . ~~ | Jack: What others?—Lonéon An- ' inhiee , MIKE a IKE THEY LOOK ALIKE ad j Fore! “swers. | seni 1 - pense: 36 oy Anca at 4:04," said Miss | Reassuring. , gowns a bie Let the Wedding Belle Ring Out Home, Sweet Home—Well, Regular Sign Painters Don’t Have to Argue 62 “Four ticekts I'll take Have you | Nervous Tourist: What if 1e fu pp eel a wie tee > sem. : a | th o b B H J T hill any?” bridge should break and the train so very sick: why all this distress? AM 1 RiGee : AND You ADMr e 0 M ewe uthi Gaid the man at the door, fall into the river? | Apprehensive Wife: I was so ABOUT WHAT YOu'RE wRON@ ? _ * “Not four for 4:04, , Conductor: Don't worry, sir. This afraid, doctor; all night he was prac-. > | ; -_——* TU. GTA MILLI iON. — | A Vy ie MEN AINIT Ti’ B ss for four for 4:04 is too many.” road won't miss it. It has a lot of ticing the harp on the bed rails — TM SAYING ee ; , COLLARS YOU MAKE ZONE | \ | ONY ONES WEAK-MINOSD lL. —California Pelican. | traina—Erie Rallroad Magazine. | London Opinion. VAS ) TEReRIAS BUADER ON OCAINIT—! GAw A wr TRYING TD Canty a _ OF JANES ON A CAR TDOty | Testing the Velocity of the New Naval Gun—By Fontaine Fox Ae One a 8) | THAT LOOcEO Le Te ee ‘ Door BURNING OF FOME=E “f “oe iif . si. 4 Ag ° Ht ej : ; | ! +e te i i i | I 7 ’ ae A Howe sr Now ! DION’ AT 9 HURT C WELL .wHar | WAS | TALKING | IWOOT ABOUT “TH IMPRESSION | THEY MADE ON ME? XT OUGHTA MAVE BOTH OF +MY COGS INI A CAST TF, 1, PGMN To ——— ey INT. FPeatuee Seewce tec +, | Small-Town Diversion. } Unnecessary Exertion. Me Test WAS APPARENTLY 7 HB Ran oa ae, Seeenseartins} BH shoeld try to curd your bed | asked ‘ranger with a miasion. | “Whats the use? Soon all of | FLAT FAILURE AT THE Tite BUT THE. “Yep.” replied the village post-| them wiil be abolished by constita- | master. “I guess weve got a dozen | tional amendments.”—Life. or so.” — NEXT DAY THE TARGET SHOWED UP WITH | “Where are ther to be found?” | “Do you lke the fox trot sen | “They are down at the depot right sieur?” UA KNOT ON His WEAD THE SIZE OF AN EGG, now waitin’ for th’ 4:10 accommoda-| “Oh,.I love It. Ma@emotselle.” jtion to roll in."—Birmingham Age-| “Well, why cen't yeu learn iT — | che E ig! ey ea»? (a9. — Herald. , | Parte *ans-Cense. ae Ss or aa Ba