St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 29, 1921
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~ A... 4 a 7 (Copyright, 1981.) OWING THAT A Pee son] Ho DECIDES THe LAsT STION HAS THe HED, DOESNT CEARN Muc# AS THe FELLAH WHo CONSIDERS Efe iS ALWAYS ONE err (nas) ra BIG DIRECTORY WITH A VAST AUDIENCE Sunday's POST-DISPATCH will MORE ADVERTISERS: other local newspaper. What MORE could you ask? a ANNOUNCEME! reach 100% MORE READERS in St. Louis than any i ar die te eae Sin: PEE. TP nal contain 120% RR eT pet eet The Only Evening Paper St Louis in VOL. 72. NO. 150. es _—_—_——--- — —_—— ee Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With the Associated Press News INAL ED (Complete Market Reports.) i0N a. ae ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1921—14 PAGES. BER VERLOIKS YROLL OF $600, | GETS WOMAN'S $15 ‘Snatches Handbag From Cashier of Manufacturing Company, but Misses Em- | ployer’s Money. ‘THIEF AND COMPANION ESCAPE IN AN AUTO. Containing the Package Company Funds Was in Coat Pocket and Escaped Notice. Two robbers who planned to steal about $600 payroll money of the Carr-Trombley Manufacturing” Co., @ash and woodwork makers, a* Sec- ond and Branch streets, at 11:30 a m. today, succeeded only in obtain- ing $15 of her own money Mrs. Birdie Duddy, cashier of company, carried in her handbag. She carried the payroll) money. wrapped in paper, in her pocket. Mrs. Duddy, as ha& been her cus- tom every Saturday, went to the First National Bank, Broadway and Locust street, and drew the payroll money. On her return she alighted | from a Broadway car, a block west of the company’s plant. Was Near the Office. he said s ras steppi to a) She d she was stepping on to a) through their first year, loading platform on the Second street side of the building near the office entrance when a young man who had been standing near the entrance, stepped close to her with a drawn! revolver and said: “Give me that payroll money. The man snatched her handbag) from her hand and ran-south on Sec- ond street in which there are rail- read tracks. Mrs. Duddy screamed. L. langwitz, an estimator for the com- pany, was in an office nearby. looked through the window and saw theman running. He followed down Second street. About the same time James Spald- ing, a railroad crossing watchman, observed that a man who had been standing on the corner near the plant was running east toward a lumber yard. Man Leaps Into Auto. Langwitz followed the snatcher two blocks south to ond and Wright streets. where the pursued thief jumped into a Ford automobile which had been standing in Wright street facing west. The thief started the car. ** purse- A sec- the} MATERNITY IN 17 COUNTRIES W. i (and rain and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and | | j ! |RAIN TONIGHT, TOMORROW: COLDER TOMORROW NIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. 50 Highest yesterday, 51, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 32, at 6 a. m, Official 4 CASt Louis ong AN OUNCE OF CANDY 5 WORTH A ROUND OF BOX. fp jos Ny? fp, fle oy and _ vi- cinity: ¢ ‘loudy, | With rain night and morrow to- morn- perature night will about - right. to- be tomorrow settled tonight, rain in east por- tion; tomor-- row fair; cold- er tomorrow and in west and central tonight. , Illincis—Prob- rain or snow’in north portion in south portion tonight z9 7 ably (‘in northwest portion tonight. ; Considerable cloudiness; which | ' coat | } | | | ; ' ' countries than and babies WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Weath- er predictions for the ning Monday include: Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri valleys— cold; con- siderable snow. to- | ing; Jowest tem. | 24: cold-— Missouri—Un- | MOHRSTADT FOR = BURKHAM AS THE ~ RACE STANDS NOW for St. { IAIL CROWDED AS STRINGENCY Ih COURTS INCREASES Sheriff Declares oilialags the ‘Total of 303 Prisoners Today | Third Term and for Con. Is Largest Since Time of tinuation of Housecleaning Begun Last Year. DEPUTIES IN OFFICE War, and 39 More Than / On Accommodations. JUDGES IMPOSE LONG - FROM EACH CITY.WARD' PENITENTIARY TERMS School Board Attorney F irst Eight Men Receive Sentences Mayoralty Candidate to portions | week begin-| he was not bound to Burkham, ‘he did not IS SAFER THAN IN THE U, S.: | House Committee Finds Babies in 10 Countries Have a Better Chance—Health Bill Reported. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Mother- hood is safer in any of 17 foreign in the United States 10 other countries chance of living. according to the House Commerce Committee's report yesterday on the Sheppard- Towner bill, to appropriate $1,486.- 00 for safeguarding the health of in have a better i mothers and. babies. i ' | He | | | the rate of 250,000 a rear, The report classed the bill as | emergency legislation and said there | was practically no opposition to it. The committee found, it said. that maternalband infant mortality in the United States was not decreasing, statistics showing’a 15 per cent in- crease in deaths from child birth between 1919 and 1920. Infants under one vear of age are dying from preventable ailments at the report said. | ascertained,’’ “In rural sections studied, it was the report added. '“that 80 per cent of mothers re- ceived no advice or trained care | preceding the birth of children.” Bec- | ond man, believed to be the one who. had run toward the lumber yard, came running west in Wright street , and jumped on the running board of the automobile as it drove away. Both men escaped in the machine. NEGRO CAPTURED IN CHASE AFTER ATTEMPTED HOLDUP ; BLIND GIRL WINS DIPLOMA | ‘out for Burkham. Formally File—To Address Women Voters Monday. Sheriff Charles E. Mohrstadt said | |today that between Mayor Kiel and Robert Burkham for the Republic- | 'an nomination for Mayor, he would support Burkham. sO that he could not support a possible if he desired, but that think, at this time, that was likely. Sheriff third entry, a third entry Announcement stadt’s stand has ical interest. One is that Director of Public Welfare Schmoll, whom he defeated for the Republican nomina- nation for Sheriff in the general election primary, recently has come Both reside in the Thirteenth Ward. The other is that Sheriff Mohrstadt, aside from a large personal following. recently has made 49 appointments which he has distributed among all] the wards, giv- ing two appointments which he felt himself stronger. These appointments constitute 2 strong working machine. Sheriff Mohrstadt said that his past rivalry with Schmoll] and Schmoll’s present stand on the mar- Oralty was inconsequential. coinmon Knowledge that would be for anyone Mayor,” he said. He said his own opvosi Mayor was hased en the of Mohr- Schmoll against tion to the hird idea and that the fact that he be- candidacy ithe first mayoralty ‘formally Child, 14, Is First to Graduate From New York Grammar Schools. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Born signht- less and believed mentally defective 14 years ago, Rosalie ‘graduated yesterday from school 127 in Brooklyn, distinguished ‘as the only blind child who ever j}mar schools. cent in all her scholastic studies ex- cept English, in which she was pap 80 per cent. he is an accomplished a ateeeiaeal 'eon Monday in Hotel ihas Cohen we*|league suggested that public | Shop Keeper Cut on Head and Arm | oan dancer, skilled in domestic sci- | in Struggle Before Neighbors Frighten Assailant Away. A negro who says he is William which she wore. Jackson, a fireman, 26 years old, of attend high school and later enter|Son of ;ence and an adept with the needle, | the graduation Gress. The girl plans¢to i/having made 2739 Walnut street, was captured at | college to prepare herself asa teach-. noon today after an attempt had | been made to hold up David Silber- man in his secondhand shop, 1505 Franklin avenue. There was a fight, | in which Silberman was cut on the) forehead and arm with a shoe knife. According to Silberman’s story, the negro entered his store twice, and saw him pull out a roll of bills to make change for a friend. Re- turning, on the pretext of buying & wrench, the negro seized Silber- man while he was stirring the fire. He called for help, and neighbors, finding the rear door locked, beat On the door and windows, frighten- ing the negro away. He ran, with Silberman and the. Others in pursuit, to an alley on Six- teenth street, between Franklin and | - Wash. <A policeman, who was at. Sixteenth street, found him climbing ; the steps to the second floor in the | Tear of a house at 1510 Wash ‘street. Silberman identified the prisoner | i er for the blind. All her school work is typewritten. 7 In Tomorrow’s Sanday Post-Dispatch An Intimate Study of Margot Asquith, by Herself—One of the most interesting chapters in this highly unconventional narrative in which the former British Premier’s wife tells of her faults and her virtues as she sees them. Calling With Secretary Colby on the Presidents of Three Great South American Republics—An interesting story by a Post- Dispatch man who was the only newspaper correspondent with the- party, describing the objects and results of the Sec- retary’s historic tour from which he has just retarned. lieved that the “housecleaning” be- gun in the general election primary should be continued in the city elec- tion primary and that in line with it. the Mayor should also be elminated. Burkham filed his declaration of vesterday with the Board of Election Commissioners. He is candidate’ to file. Burkham has accepted an ' | Totaling 63 Years on Rob- bery, Burglary and Lar- ceny Charges. Response of the Judges in the criminal divisions of the Circuit Court and in the Court of Criminal | Correction to the recent request of He added that, two points of polit-, to wards in. ‘must sleep on “It was the 3 Ralph Doty, term | ‘and Louis Cummings, ‘burglary, ‘given two years on a invi- | tation of the League of Women Vot- | |}ers to deliver an address at a lunch-| Statler. been informed that he subject, but its members may choose his own He |} the . would like to hear his views on the. value of women in politics and the {sort of public service he we ak succeeded in winning a diploma in . Pp c service he would seek one of the city’s elementary or gram- | She ranked 100 per, ed 'of the women if he should become Mavor. Mayor Kiel has been invit- to address the league at a simi- ‘lar luncheon on the following Mon-! — ee ee YOUTH GETS 42 TO 85 YEARS FOR SETTING 13 FIRES Pennsylvania Real Estate Owner Pleads Guilty When Ar- raigned at Uniontown. . | Br the Associated Press. “arson, and was sentenced ‘not less than UNIONTOWN, Pa., Jan. 29.—Al-| : ‘bert Smith, the 19-year-old son of a real estate owner of Fair- | | which goes to the Supreme Court. wealthy hope, Pa., today pleaded gullty in ' | i ! | Peck, who was given i'must furnish surety / $7500. {sh the idea of going ‘years on his plea of guilty ‘were "convicted Thursday | their — one on which they victed. the police for co-operation in sup- was strikingly ex- when eight men 10- pressing crime, pressed received penitentiary taling 63 charges, including highway burglary and larceny. vesterday, sentences conviction of years on robbery, The response, likewise, was mani- fested in-a report by the warden of the city jail that, as a result of the courts demandfig heavier bonds and refusing to accept common law bonds until police investigations are completed, there are more prisoners in jail than atany previous time, ex- cept in the period of the recent war. There were 303 prisoners in jail this morning awaiting disposition of charges against them. The bed ca- pacity of the jail is 264, means that the overflow of prisoners improvised bunks. The present population of the jail has been exceeded only once, in 1918, when there were 3259 prisoners, of whom 140 were war prisoners, in- cluding draft evaders and enemy aliens. Among the prisoners sentenced resterday were Charlies Miller and 10 vears each on their plea of guilty of highway robbery; William Hampton, a negro, five years ona previously convicted robbery, who was sen- years; Manuel] Bieber convicted of who were given seven vears and four years, respectively; Archie J. Woodson, who was given five of bur- who was of guil- of highway tenced to 20 and William Jones, plea glary, of grand larceny. The jail began filling up when the Judges increased the amount of bond for first degree robbery from $2500 to $10,000 and the amount of bond for burglary from $8090 to $5000. Austin Peck Robert Peck, ty Jr. stock and his brother, brokers, who of embez- zliement, and who have nified intention of carrying their cases to the Supreme Court, are having difficulty in getting bond. /Both are under charges other than were comn- who was surety tobert vears, Austin Peck Jr., 'given five years, requires amounting to $17,500, and two amounting Professional bondsmen 4o not rel- on appeal ‘bonds where the amounts.are high. Criminal Court here to. 13 charges ot | 42 nor more than 86 years in the Western Penitentiary at Pittsburg. The incendiary fires. which con- tinued over a period of three months, not only destroyed farm property and houses in a number of villages, but also Not all of the fires were credited to Smith. CORK’S LORD MAYOR ORDERED TO QUIT U. S. BY FEB. II ' Secretary of Labor Issues Order to Irish Official Who Arrived as to serve valuable schoo! buildings. | omens — a) DUNSANY'S OLD HOME SEARCHED Coroner Asks Police to Investigate ‘British Soldiers ‘occupied during ' Dunsany. | playwright, ‘because they realize that it takes PRICE THREE: CENTS ee ee —_—_ SS Eee ee eee —_——-— -—— MORE STILLNESS. IN STILL HUNT; AGENT WON’T TELL NAME Mysterious ‘Mr. Jaques Also. Keeps His Enforcement Of- | ficers *“‘Under Cover.”’ The still hunt is to be stiller than ,€ver with the advent of a mys- terious stranger from New Or- who been appointed leans Federa] has prohibition enforcement agent in charge in St. Louis with in- structions to keep his muffler closed. his arrival yesterday he would | , reveal to reporters only that his sur- _ use of the telegraph to learn from | Federal Building and with Jaques only by telephone. name was Jaqyes. It required the New Orleans that his other name was Theodore. He has been in Gov- ernment service 13 vears. The new agent, in accordance with instructions from the Internal Reve- nue Department, announced that he would say nothing to newspapermen. Neither will he say anything to any. Government employes in St. Louis. : A number of enforcement officers who have been assigned to work un- der Jaques have arrived in St. Louis and have gone to work “under! cover.”"” They do not report to the communicate It is ' understood they have been told not _ partment or communicate to let themselves become known to persons in any other Federal with such _persons., which | plea of guilty of burglary; | ‘George Reich, audit to) about two years to dispose of|a Case | ‘hausted, have been paid out of ths) Judge Anthony Hochdoerfer of Court of Criminal Correction, whose ‘receipts of the ‘election has been attributed to the. Gardner and former Attorney-Gen- fight waged againet his opponent, former Judge Chauncey Krueger, by the women’s organizations. is re- quiring maximum bonds from pris- oners held for highway robbery, | burglary or grand larceny. Examine London- derry House of Author, Re-Arrested. By the Associated Press. BELFAST, Jan. 29.—Termonbacca | House in Londonderry, which was) the war by Lord}! the noted author was closely searched by | eral rimonial ‘away Jaquesgsupplants George M. Wil- liams, who has been in charge of ra local enforcement office since Dec. when he arrived with a special hi of four men and two women to in- vestigate conditions and the conduct of members of the regular enforce- | is understood | ment squadyhere. It that Williams has been to lhansas City. FATHER AND TWO DAUGHTERS transferred ELOPE WITHIN 24 HOURS: Atlantic City siemiatabiiiiai and Two Girls Wed Without Others’ Knowledge Away From Home. the Associated Press ATLANTIC City, N. J., A triple elopement, members of one household, none of whom knew of the other's intentions, was disclosed today with the an- nouncement that William M. Chase, retired New York manufacturer, and his daughters. Edith and Evelyn, had married their respective mates within twenty-four hours. Jan. , tory , Washington is pleased over °9,—} involving three Miss Edith Chase started the mat-' e vesterday by slipping home, ostensibly for a She was married to Robert Crofts. Chase quiet! left home to marry Mrs. Elizabeth Obergfelt. On rejurning home the) were greeted by Chase’s other daugh- ter, Evelyn, who had become the bride the day before at Greenwich, Conn.. of Donald Riddle, eldest son of former Mayor William Riddte. WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE TO BE INVESTIGATED Salaries Said to ‘Wave Been Paid Out of Receipts, Which Is Not Aun- thorized by Law. the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 23.--A resolution to authorize Speaker O'Fallon to appoint a committee of to investigate transactions of rac from shopping trip. Special to three markets, have the office of James T. Bradshaw, as) Warehouse Commissioner, 1919. 1920 and to date, introduced in the House today by Representative Stockard of Greene County, was adopted. There is pending a concurrent res- to authorize the Auditor to and the State Treasurer to) pay accounts of the office. A deficiency of about $60,900 eaid to exist in Bradshaw's depart- ment and Stockard has been olution during | COUNCIL SIGNS PLAN FOR REPARATIONS; AID AUSTRIA APPROVED ee eo INDEMNITY NEWS COMES AS. RELIEF IN TRADE CIRCLES Official Washington Be- lieves Fixing of Definite Payment by Germany Is Biggest Event Since Treaty ae- EFFECT ON MARKETS French Soldiers Cleared. ‘of Charges Six Years After Their Execution By Press. PARIS, Jan. 29. HE good records of six T French soldiers shot after a summary courtmartial in December, 1914, were restored by the Court of Appeals here today and'charges that they abandoned their posts in the face of the en- emy were quashed in an action brought against the Government to rehabilitate the memory of the executed men. The court awarded life annu- ities of 2000 francs each to the widows and annuities of 1000 franes to each of their children until they reached their major- itv. <All the awards are retro- active to 1914. the Associated IS WIDELY DISCUSSED | PLAYING WITH MARKED CARDS Ability of Teutons to Pay the Sum Demanded Is Being Seriously Considered Many Quarters. in ® By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copvright. 2971.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 2%. sometimes belated ~Victo- but his- All the tri- umphs at Paris of the American idea of fixing a definite sum that many should pay as reparation war damages. For months the American official commissioners at Paris fought for the fixing of a definite sum bur both Prime Minister Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau were afrait that any sum that might be fixed would be disappointing to their peo- ries are records them none the less. (jer- for ples and that they themselves would! be swept out of political power. ' President Wilson admitted before the | Senate Foreign Relations Committee. at the White House that the fail- ure to fix the indernnity to be paid by Germany was “an international! secret’ and Senator Borah didn't press him for a reply. is the Prime Ministers of the alliel countries had retained thajr political power by promising the masses that Germany would pay an enormous war indemnity. Aside from of the agreement that hi: reached at Paris, the effect American business, agricultura industrial. was a subject of discussion here wherever the from Paris was carefully studied. American cotton growers and wheat growers and manufacturers, who have been clamoring for foreign not been able to sell their goods because European money had depreciated in value. markets have been of doubtful value ‘a the historical! as ue pec been upon l and much news i because the worth of German moneyv is in- | formed that salaries and expenses! of the department since last July, { when its appropriation became ex- which is Bradshaw office, not authorized by law. is | said to have consulted former Gov. | McAllister before adopting this | policy. | the police to investigate the death | state; -today of Louis Stahl! at 4203 Gratiot | |Morgan & Co., Vance ' and * { MAN REPORTED STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE JAN, 6, DIES Death of Louis Stahl—They ‘sion has been traced vy economists | 5), it, ‘were obliged to carry, 'could hardly make future plans. | ; ‘sioners at has fluctuated so much. With the fix- ing of the indemnity, the German pooner will have a definite —e. They ill know exactly the amo they are mortgaged and what rt opportunities will be to their indebtedness. Biggest Event Since Treaty. Indeed, the far-reaching portance of the agreement at Paris im- But the truth | ‘tions urging rise above) of the allies is not exagEge rated here where almost everybody believes the: fixing of the indemnity gest event that has happened since, the peace treaty itself was signed. The worldwide business depres- is the big-. NOT AN OFFENSE, JUDGE RULES | New Fraud.Charge for Lack of Evidence. Associate?’ Presa NEW YORK. Jan. 29.—Indict- ment a year ago of Louis Krohnbergy | Manhattan waist v ’ e York Manufacturer Freed of | | ‘CORPORATION WILL manufacturer, | charged with cheating with marked | ‘cards in a stud poker game, was dis- ‘missed today.by Judge MelIntyre for and sufficient evi-' the lack of proper dence. Permission District Attorney cake. was given to resubmit the /Germans to Krohnberg was accused of ne won between $12,000 and $13,000 by | cheating with marked cards. “It is not an offense to play with , marked cards,” in dismissing the indictment. only becomes such when one uses them knowingly and with intent to cheat, or by or by doing an act fraud. that the cards.” amounting to defendant furnished the —_—— = eo HOUSING CONFERENCE URGES WAR ON BUILDING COMBINES — —- Manufacturers and Contractors Asked to Do Utmost to Reduce Cost of Construction. a jated Press. WASTLINGTON, Jan. illegal combinations in the industry and punishment leged building for at the closing session here yesterday | of the housing conference called by the national council of the Chamber | of Commerce of the United States. The conference pledged its full sup- port to “those who are bringing the facts to light.”’ Hiolding the present housing short- age to constitute a the moral well-being of the Ameri- can people.” the conference urged manufacturers of building matert- | German) als, contractors and retailers and dis- | _tributors to “exert their utmost ef- | Judge McIntyre said, ; “It By the Associated Press. ' i The evidence does not show | DISARMING TERMS: ALSO CONCLUDED $56 500,000,000 INDEMNITY TO ae OS See -“- - Scheme, Drawn Up by Com- mittee, Provides for An- nual Payments for 42 Years and 12 Per Cent Tax on Exports—Germans to Be Invited to Conference. ASSIST AUSTRIA Be Allowed Until July 1 to Disband Guard Organizations—So- lution of Difficulties Hailed as Victory for Briand. PARIS, Jan. 29.—The German making false pretense, | reparations plan, as drafted by the special committee of the Supreme Council of the allies, was signed by | the council’ members this evening. ’ 29.—Resolu- | investigation of all al-| “grave menace to) ,committee the gullty persons were adopted | terma The German disarmament agreement also was signed. The council agreed to forego pay- ments for reparations and other | debts from Austria-in order to.en- able her the better to negotiate for outside aid. The council likewise approved a plan for a 200,000,000 frane cor- poration to aid Austria. The German~ reparations plan was drafted by the German special last night. The plan provides for the y- ment by Germany of 226,000,000.000 gold marks ($56,500,000,000) tn 42 annual installments, on ai rising scale, beginning with payments of-2,- 000,000,000 marks the first two years, and in addition the payment ofa i112 ports. Conference With Germans. The plan will be communicated to the Gbrmans in a few days, and they will be invited to a conference ‘in London Feb. 28, to consider the Meanwhile, the Brussels -per-cent tax on German ex- forts to the end that conditions are | |, Council of Economic Experts will fe. result in| of | will in brought about which irmmediate reductions construction. ~ BOY SAYS HE SAW MAN LEAP INTO RIVER FROM FREE BRIDGE Note Found in Coat Left Behind Tells of Despondency Over Prohibition. Holler of the costs Ralph L. Yederal Truck Co. | quarters today at 3:30 p. m. ' coat and a brown hat with two holes) | 8-per-cent cash discount brought to police head-| ments made in ddvance. a blue | Sune its sessions Feb. 7. he penalties provided in the rep- G@rations plan are in general the Same as under the treaty of Ver | Sailles, including both military and economic measures. Examination of the reperations ‘Plan showed it provided that the 12 per cent tax on German experts would extend over the same period as the stipulated reparation pey- ments. Germany is to be allowed an on pay- The first two installments woula be 2,000,000,000 marks, the neat containing an empty bottle | *™ree, 3.000,000,000; the next three. ‘directly to the financial uncertainty .nich smelled as if it had contained | 4,090,000,000; the next three, 6,06¢6.,- that hovered over Central Europe. Not knowing how big a load they In- ‘ternal political disorders always ‘thrive when there is vagueness and 'tndecision in the central govern- ment. The American official Paris—Norman commis- | The Coroner this afternoon asked | eho is at present Under-Secretary of street | Thomas W. Lamont of J. P.| and Bernard Raruch—tinsisted at He stated that he had been in-| paris that the allies fix a term of 30) formed that Stahl was struck OM years. The reports from Paris indi- | the Germans! ‘alcohol, and the following note: “Goob-by, everybody. Since the country went dry, I want to die. I'm sure tired of this raisin juice at 35 | cents a shot. It has got me crazy.’ The note was signed, '2315 Montgomery street.’ Davis, | McCormick | , Holler said that as he was crossing | ithe Free Bridge, two boys stopped | his truck and said they had just seen @ man about 60 years olf jump from | |the bridge. The hat and coat lay | near the point at which they said the’ jman had jumped. ' required “Arthur Keller, i committee 000,000, and ‘the next 31, 000 each. In addition, 6,000,008, - jermany would be to pay a 12-per-cent tax 'on her exports. This tax, calculated (on the basis of German exports in 1913, would total a little more than _1,600,000,000 gold marks. The plan submitted would place the task of | collecting the tax on the Allied Rep- arations Comm iaesion. Customs Might Be Seized. As an guarantee against GCermany. defaulting on her payments, the recommended that in such an event German custeme ” a ied - o- ee heme Nes si th pee te 0 en aE ~~ om. ee MB EP ene) IM Berea ele Sa atl OA ALC * rs A LL OO I OOO EIA I AP A yA cy AO em tPA meee oy ~ = * . . . = . o . ; - “—— " ee « a ee a ey . La RN as. a te! TA: we heey ae “ass Peony ag i le ER Se RR ; : Ri We tea ~~ = VR... a LORE o ier a ah rage CAR STRIKE IN am his assailant. Jackson said he had @ fight with the storekeeper over a Meg,’’ the hideous Duchess of COLBY CONFERS WITH PRESIDENT), 3°; How the First &t. Louis Direc- is ae ete, | tory Was Issued 100 Years WASHINGTON, The Ugliest Woman in History, Her Romances and Her Turbu- lent Life—New revelations on the career of ‘‘ Pocket-mouthed Stowaway. WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.—-Donal J. O'Callaghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, ‘has been ordered by Secretary Wil- ‘gon of the Labor Department to ‘leave the United States by Feb. 11. He is now in the country @8 a sea- might be seized and new or * in- /creased taxes be imposed without prejudice to any measure the afites might take if this plan proved ts- acequate. Finally, Germany would be forbidden to contract any foreign. ‘loan without permission from _ the Reparations Comer iesion. While this solution of the reparation problem did not reo ‘to arouse enthusiasm here today, at least satiafied French opintos. The teat of the agreement was m pleted too late to permit of an @a- tended analysis, but Paris newspe- pers were generally agreed that ‘satiefied all viewpoints without ege- rificing the desires of any natio#, ” The question of German coal_é@é- military forces last right The | -house now is the property of the 'Sisters of Nazareth. Lord Dunsany was arrested on | Wednesday when a quantity of shot- Jan. 6 at Boyle and Chouteau ave- cate that the allies are willing to nues by a motor cycle ridden by| stretch it to 42 years. The Ameri- Louis Altheer, 2842 Dalton avenue,!can advisors didn't suggest a spe-' and that his death was due to in- | cific sum, though it was commonly} re: Juries suffered at that time. The’! ‘reported that they favored $20,000,- ~~ Bree 9. ao, wre Barb police had no record of such an ac- | 000,000. Paris a wn Gog tong ye Mh sncsas : 'demnity will be fixed a - Ago—An interesting story of |j| man, awaiting an opportunity to re | Meath. He was later released, Wut wsccmrni - an : vs | "(on Thursday was rearrested and tak- seats ; y . the days when the community ||! ship. MS pedbrcer unknown destination conan Nas aneued' te tale e. 6 Sut the vital fact te that the af had but 5500 inhabitants. | He arrived as a stowaway, accom- » By the Associated Press. liew at lest have & pie ton | cout oak te thé Wente a0 ee oe F Famous Artists in Their panied by one of the brothers of WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Em- ciple of the American companeeeren, . : Bernd Studios, a Striking Drawing Terence MacSwiney, the late Lord: manuel Lasker, noted chess player, namely, the fixing of a eninge eginning today. of the Emtrance of the Art || “@ror of Cork. O'Callaghan testi- | NEW YORK, Jan. 29, Word was has been denied permiasion to visit, and minimum of some .~ with a - in Forest Park at fied before the unofficial committee | received yesterday by her manager this country en route to Havana for; definite term of years. ) — Ford's Gain Reaches 2846. and a Double Page investigating the Irish situation. l that Ethel Barrymore, who has been |g world’s championship match with our ofifclals have only es © | By the Associated Presa : ‘in a hospital in Cincinnati with | Capablanca. It was said at the State, | newspaper reports thus far, Dut a WASHINGTON. J 29.—Henry | | acute articular rheumatism three! Departmept today that Lasker's ap- | personal canvass of the various men | Ford's net gain ofer Truman H. weeks, will be brought to New York | plication for passport vise had been; who know the reparation no arg Newberry in the Seate recount of | °9.—A/for treatment. She will leave Cin- refused under the ruling denying | both from a banking standpoint &* | the 1918 Michigan Senatorial election ee SOS 6 ea cinnati today. It was also reported perm iesion to enter the country to | Lwell as aur own Government's con | was reported today at 2846. with — o — reggette Pratont that Miss Barrymore's condition had German nations! is unless a showing | nection with it. leads ae conclu- | 2005 out of 2320 precincts In Michi- pos mena an pg me ~ a number of other sub- |i tion of Master Plumbers was adopt- improved. Her uncle. John Drew.’ was made justifying waiving the | sion that the problem is by no means gan, including up to the Twelfth en - Pecan yg The proposed J ese treaty | | ed by the Illinois Master Plumbers’! and other members of her family restriction Lasker's application, settled. A start has been made. Ward In Detroit recanvansed. Sena- | “We Kat geod | | merely stated that he desired te re- | The allies have agreed among tor Newberry’s plurality in the State |“ mitted to the counci) today - Eieouneed at ts treaty |! Order Your Copy Today } ‘..s: lath t th : Nn! vs ete tet Aalst “omventio treaties tie preteen: cy =m amending new friendship here. “Toutineed om Page 2, Colume 5. war approximately 7509. FIVE CITIES ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 23.—Street car service in Albany, Troy, Green Island, Waterviiet, Cohoes, Renase- laer and Waterford was completely paralyzed today by a strike of em- | ployes of the United Traction Co., resulting from an announced 26 per ee | Ethel Barrymore to Be Taken Fast. Special to the Port-Diepat: : tary Colby conferred with President _ Wilson for a considerable time today, _ ®8ing to the White House shortly | ae 11 o'clock and remaining over | | Jan. 29.—Secre- | ' time Mr. Wilson .usually takes It was the first time Colby | ie Seen the President aince the for- : ' 4 returned from the South Amer- 1a the Secretary said he had the President an oral report of to Seuth America end had. _ Master Plumbers for Open Shop. | By the Agsociated Press. Aan. Miuseum—Three striking fea- tures of the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, which also presents the latest news, fashion and feature photographs. SPRINGFIELD, TIil., resolution supporting the open shop ' -as favored by the National Associa- the coftvention here. accompany her here. Contineed on Page 2, . e ae ‘ r a
Page 2
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING,, JANUARY 29, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ote a Ru om " ~« « carn dh at We ogy California’s Law. HERAT sae cae eh cae ae , ae Br the Associated Press. statement criticising the “When stripped of anti-alien land laws. for exclusion of Japanese. Senator Johnson deciared. Text of lows: Ambassadors Shidehara and relating to exclusion fornia. “Stripped of diplomatic plated by many other does not exclude. in the Japanese — «. law. Resort w.s had, actly as desired by Japan. = mi SS subject of ‘will be resisted.” eompleted anformation was accurate. Sy me Fiyer ence and Lieut. San Diego, and crash - - — , * Y “From authoritative sources it stated that the agreement between Morris embraces (1) an exchange of diplo- matic notes defining passport regula- tions, etc.. which would ‘tighten up’ the present gentlemen's agreement of Japanese from this country: and (2) a treaty defining the rights of the nationals of each country and which will, in effect, abrogate and destroy alien land laws of the State of Cali- , Resorted to Diplomats. “Upon the meager facts now be- fore us, the situation appears to be this: Japan does not like an Amer- fean law, and Japan protests that “Senator Johnson.” he said, ly sincere tn making his but he is proceeding from a number of erroneous assump- . — ‘Pree ‘ oy erptiie reoubilcation of all’ ms pooltnsd hergic A oli aoe - ‘ ase oles aa oe a i eteeaae # 1) HNSON ATIEKS. ~ ALLEGED JAPANESE 1 LAND AGREEMENT Senator Says Arrangement, When Stripped of Camou- flage, Means Repeal of ° > who in the Fenate tv Anti - Alien charge of all the revenue legislation - “There has not been one measur the Every Re- >’ ON BRITISH PASSPORTS CHARGES “EXCLUSION” FAILS TO EXCLUD Proposed Gentlemen's Agree- ment Will Fail to Check Immigration Just as Pres- ent One, He Asserts. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Senator Johnson, California, today issued a reported | agreement betwe@n Japanese Ambas-— eador Shidehara and American Am- bassador Morris dealing with status of Japanese in America. diplomatic camouflage,” Senator Johnson said that reliable information he had re- garding the agreement was that it provided for repeal of California's A new “gentlemen's agreement” | which does not exclude” also is proposed, Johnson's Statement. Senator Johnson's statement fol- is the camou- . fiage, this means that our represent- ative and Japan's have agreed upon the repeal of the land laws passed by the State of California, and pro- hibit the passage of those contem- Western States. Japan has ever insisted upon the control of her own people. and therefore will not agree to an exclu- sion treaty. but will enter into a so- Called gentlemen's acreement which The new gentle- men's agreement, notwithstanding its . @@ditional phrases, can be just as loosely administered as the present one, and just as in the case of the present gentlemen's agreement, will be honored more in the breach than in the observance. The result ‘will be, under the suggested arrange- ment, if adopted. a continuance of -tmmigration and increase. population in the to ‘ American courts, but to American _ @iplomats. The protest is deemed of sufficient gravity for American @iplomats to agree to a treaty ex- This by a@ short cut, without participation by _ ‘those most interested, repeals laws Passed after due deliberation—ilaws | ttediy within the jurisdiction of Passing them which can- Sive offense, and pon a Paramount importance to and future “wt course, a situation of this sort te intolerable, and I think I voice the sentiments of California when I _ fay that in every legitimate and }e- . @al fashion the consummation of ‘Colby, who has recently the reading of the report Ambassador Morris. in- Gicated ms fave all of the Senator's | JAR BANK CONTAINING $500 "te Ae Killed in Germany. a: ap ge Jan. 29.—Lieut. Ciar- 8 Cutler of Massachusetts was ee Chester P. Dorland Cal. seriously injured an airplane accident at noon yes- — went into a the | this morning of his third it | | Taussig’s family are | their sons, Capt. Taussig, J. Hawley Taussig of Philadelphia, and Charles _K. Taussig of New York. Le | St. Louis relatives. |} cruises with the Pacific fleet ‘Was made a Commander itn August, | 1898, a Captain Nov. taken. AYS SENATE CAUCUS IS SCHEME TO KEEP TAXES HIGH KIDN AP BFRADOL State Senator Bowker Criticizes Policy of Piling Up Surplus and Asserts Taxes Can Be Reduced $5,000,000. By a Staff Correspondent Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan two veare ago 'of the Gardner administration. as serted today in an interview with a Post-Dispatch reporter, that the se- legislation adopted by the Republican majority mainta E in the Senate, was traceable cret caucus system of Fay fixed policy by the Republican administration to defeat all measu i which will tend to decrease State mits it to get back, I shall presen: taxes on the floor of the Senate figures Bowker rsaid there was a State- showing that taxes can be reduced wide demand for reduction of taxes at least $5.000,000 and still have and that {t was apparent, from mal communications rece'ved by the § &tors from every district in th of the islative 23.— Senator Bowker of Vernon County had to a come rom the Ways and Means Commit- caucus per- is trying to do the very plain wish ymething it is trying t bodv thing against the people, s do without telling the details of operations, it resorts to the caucus. That is what the in the Senate doing now. is . 7 aaa to reduce taxes introduced Senate by a Republican. publican Senator is in in high taxes 7 —- tax bill wets back a +> the CAaADAai « When my In Republican plenty of mons: State need One of Causes of High Costs. — ‘~~? majo. ss to the Senate y for every legitimate 70 HAVE HEARING Alleged American Detectives eome- ~~ Taken to Mosbach, Ger- «= many, for Appearance Be- secre: fore State’s Attorney. FUGITIVES TRAVELED American Officials at Cob- lenz Deny They Author- ized Attempt on Draft Evader and Companion. “Two years ago we groped in the “One of the direct causes of the Ry the Asanciated Press fark in revenne matters,” Senet-r high cost of living is high taxation BERLIN, Jan. 29.—Carl Neuf an Bowker said. “We did not know Reduction in taxes will have its ef- Frank Zimms he alleged Ameri- what our new laws would produce, fect on other living cost« and w: , enn o ad ta : and all we could do was to enaat sh: : duce taxes wherever wo “” “Smee age i them and see. We have found that keeping in mind at all times, of "4P “rover § serge r sens even under adverree circumstance® cours hat we must have a prope- Stecher at Eberbach. Baden, on they breught in nearly $5.900,000 amount for an economical adminis- Tuesday night. and were arrested more than we had expected them to tration of State affairs, though not were taken to Mosbach vesterday for ,;and that we had that much more for an extravagant administration.” : | money than we had expected to have Would Reduce Special Taxes. ; ' : to do that: most certainly I do not. ’ | However, I am not in favor of piling : /up a surplus in the treasury above ithe actual needs of the Stats to permit the administration. to “With that situation there is only ; one thing to do and that is to reduce , the rates of especial taxes until we | relieve the people just as much as |} we can without crippling the State's revenues. I take it that nobody wants iyo el ee £imp , @ 30wker was the author of the bill Gecreasing the State income tax. which was re-referred to the Com- mittee on Wars and Means Wednes- day, by the majority party over Bow- ker’s protest. after it had come up for engrossment. It was sent back to the committee to enable the Re- publicans to consider it in caucus and ide its fate Bowker has been accused br eo! Republicans of introducing tax-re- duction measures to embarrass the +> Sa A i? (le ‘spend it. administration. He has denied this “When a majority party in a leg-' vehemently. ADMIRAL TAUSSIG DES AT NEWPO Retired Naval Officer Went to the Annapolis Academy From St. Louis in 1863. A telegram to B. J. Taussig. of 3747 Washington boulevard, toda) told of the death at Newport. R. I.. cousin, Rear Admiral Edward D. Taussig, retired, 73 years old. who entered the Naval Academy in 1863 as an ap- pointee from St. Louis. The message came from Admiral Taussig’s son, Capt. Joseph K. Taus- sig, who is on the staff of Admiral Sime and is stationed at the War College in Newport. Surviving members of Admiral is wife and Mrs. B. J. Taussig and Miss Ireno Taussig, sisters, are the nearest Admiral Taussig never lived in St. Louis after entering the naval ser- 'Vice at the age of 15. but he made several visits to relatives here. was for a time a teacher Nava! He in the Academy and had been on shore duty at various navy yards. In his sea service he made three He - 1903 and a Rear Admiral May 15, 1908. He had served in Philippine and north China waters and he took posses- /} Sion of Wake Island and the Island of Guam in the Pacific Ocean for the United States. He retired Nov. 20. 1909. Though on the retired list when the United States entered the Euro- _Pean war, Admiral! Taussig volun- teered for service and was assigned to Columbia University, New York City, to train recruits for the naval! officers’ reserve corps. THIEVES DIG UP WOMAN'S FRUIT Place Under Woodpile in Cellar Proves to Be Unsafe for Hid- ing of Her Money. Mra. Mary Urban of 1414 North Tenth street reported to the police ’ ‘today that during the night a fruit jar in which she had concealed $500. and which she had buried in the ground under a woodpile in her cel- lar, was dug up, and the money Mrs: Urban ¢@idn’t trust banks. She did not know. she said. that anybody knew of the hiding place of the money, and was unable to give the police a clew to the thief’s iden- tity. Neighbors told of hearing Sounds from the basement about 1 be. m. today. ’ “eer ‘TIRE FIRM OFFICERS INDICTED | AKRON, ©0.. Jan. 29 —Four of. \fleers of the Interlocking Cord Tire Co. of Akron and Mogadore, 0. were |arrested on indictments returned | yesterday by the Summit County grand jury following investigation of charges of fraud made by more than 400 stockho'ders tn a petition for re- _Celvership filed two weeks ago. _ Separate indictments fn ; 3. Ww. , treas- L. W. Rimear, mies man- aiieged violation of the esky laws. Fline also was indicted for alleged oMaining money under faleo preteners. All pleaded gullty and were released on . ROADS MAY ANNOUNCE |) WAGE PLAN MONDAY Move to R penses by Cutting > + Port By the Aesociated Press CHICAGO, Jan. 28 —Members of the Labor Committee of the Ameri- Execu- plans to the railroads. are can Association of Railway tives, in conference here on reduce expenses of expected to announce their decision Monday. An appeal to the public for -* _— Pau *.a the move penses by cuttin to reduce er- wages and oper- ating forces, together with other economies, is to be issued it was said. The railroad executives, headed by W. W. Atterbury of the Pennsyivania Railroad, are agreed, it is said. that operating expenses of the railroads of the country must be reduced be- tween $400,000,000 and $500,000,000 in order to permit the roads to earn fair dividends under the increased rates. All but about $159.000,0090 of this Saving, the Labor Committee agreed, must be secured by retrenchment in the payrolls. No arbitrary percentage reduction in wages or personne! could be made, according to com- mittee members, but various read- justments would have to be made to i produce the cuts in operating ex- penses, Suppc Pay of 2500 Rubber Workers to Be Reduced at Woonsocket. the Associated Press WOONSOCKET, R. I, Jan. 29.— The Woonsocket Rubber Co., foot- |; Wear division of the United States ; Rubber Co., announced today 2 downward wage revision, effective / Feb. 7. The percentage was (not given. Two factories employing 2500 persons are affected. By Geheral Electric Co. Announces Wage Cut at Schenectady. , By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Jan. 29.— The General Electric Co. announced that wages will be reduced here on | Feb. 7 for hourly workers 10 per cent and for piece workers 15 per | cent. Reduction is to enable the ‘company “to meet competition,” ir is stated in the notice. |Miners to Resist Any Attempt two Reduce Wages. By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, l)., Jan. 29.— President John L. Lewis of the Uni- ted Mine Workers of America, at his home here today declared the Organization would oppose any at- tempt to reduce miners’ wages. “We feel,” he said. “that wages now paid are small and permit the sale of coa! at a reasonable price. Wages for beth anthracite and bituminous miners wil! nttinue effect until March 31. 1922." NEW KANSAS CITY POLICE CHIEF Veteran of Three Wars Named by Hyde Commisstoners. Ry the Assectated Press RANSAS CITY. Mo... Jan. 79.— Charies Edwards, former Police cap- tain and veteran of three ware ye@a- terday was named Chief of Police of os ata ., Kansas City to succeed Scott A. God- ley. The appointment was made. shortly after Matt Foster and John E. Wilson, new Police Comm tsatoners took their oath of office. Chie¢ God.- ley was demoted to the grade of cap- tain. Drastic orders to curb crime of all , forms were issued by the new com-. mission, eae » & Son a Dna Ot a hearing before the state's attorney, ho is The connected with the bureau of inal investigation in Washington, di condu o men, sing the prosecution. who claimed to be Fl rrs « * Bea °* ~" tw not carry credentials for entering the unoccupied zone of Germany, az their passports have been signed by; neither the German civil authorities nor the military pass bureau ir Cobleng, says the Frankfort Gazett Officers in the intelligence depar* ment of the American forces a Coblenz denied they had sent the tx men in pursuit of Bergdoll ar Stecher. and an investigatio has been begun by them. They claim te have no information regarding the incident except accounts printed ih Cerman newspapers. Further reports from Eberbac! say that Bergdoll and Stecher land ed at Liverpool July 18, 1$: and after staying at a London h . lef for Holland five days later A document which. Bergdc le scribes as a Britis passport s nu here 64493 an «e jssued 1? the nam of George Char 3 Ligges age 35, an agriculturis at Milk River, Alberta Stecher’s passport s numbere 64.787 and is made out to Frank Jeremiah Johnson, age 4 born a New Davyton. Alberta B locue- ments are alleged to have been is- sued at Winnepege the men claiming there to be British subjects ing to from Quebec on Ju! their statem oe Stecher’s Wife Has Started Proceed- ings for Divorce. Br the Associated Prees PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—Mzrz Frieda Stecher, wife f Eugene (Isaac) Stecher. who is reported ¢t be in Germany with Grover Clere- land Bergdoll. draft evader and fugitive from fustice, has instituted proceedings for divorce. It was aaid at her home that she had received neither money nor word of apy kind from her husband since his fligh* and that she had attempted to cet a@ passport to Germany so that she might live with her parents in Sax- any but had been refused ee ee Denial That Alleged Detectives Were Department Agents. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—Depart- ment of Justice officials denied to- day that the alleged American de- ; tectives charged with having at- tempted to kidnap Grover C. Berg- doll, draft evader. at Erbach, Baden. were agents of of In- the Bureau vestigation. At present. officials de- clared, there are no agents of the Department on duty in foreign cour tries. Discussing the possible extradit! of Bergdoll. legal officials said that there was no treaty in operation un ‘Ger which the United States demand his return. The . ret i le Oiia' LAa.8 only pos- sibie method, asserted. would be a request that Germany Prs6 ; re.use ~ that country which hand over a man who had to fight against would be embarrassing for this Gov-| ernment and hardiy possible of | Scquiescence by German?’ $55,000,000 BUSINESS BY EAST SIDE ARMOUR PLANT IN 1920 Statement Shows Falling Off of $5.- 000,000 as Compared With the Previous Year. The 1920 business of the East St Louis plant of Armour & Co. was $55,000,000, compared $49. - 000,000 tn 1919. according to a state- ment issued today by H. W. Waddell. resident manager. During the year 550.600 hogs were butchered at the plant with nt, 175.000 car- tie, 196.000 sheep and $6.000 calves, A recent statement showed that the 1920 business of the East 8&t. Louis plant of Swift & Co. Was $46.- 900.000, compared with $35,000,000 in 1919. MEN WHO TRIED TO — eee BARTENDER ARRESTED. FIVE MEN “TAKE CHARGE" AND ROB SALOON Proprietor Says $200 Is Missing— Stinger Squad Had Taken Keeper in Raid. Troubles came afternoon and evening f.r Joseph Walczek, saloon keeper at 724 O’Fallon street. At 4:39 p. m. in the propretor’s absenc., Capt. c members ofthe police clean- up squad arrested Joseph Urzel, the after hs had tried to de« stroy evidence of prohibition violation by emptying a glass whisky in the rincing trou At 11 p. m. Walezek called a ne liceman loo j rt that when he returned «here at p. m., he found the place open, n: feriaily yesterday « ~ *i* sine rand €T aise c —— | bartender, , . iaw h ~~ + - a “ . > 644i Lic Suid A Geiat bartender on duty and five me making themselves at home. Two were playing pool and thr were behind the bar Walczek said he asked what this meant, and one of the men explained “Stinger gOt your bartender, and we took charge of the place in your in- terest. You'll find cveryt! ing all right.” A short time late th Strangers departed. Waiczek told the pelicaman that when KkKed wp the day’s re- ceipts he found that $70 had been miken from the cash register -and $1230. from a cigar box under the counter. ; Capt. Stinger tod: eaid that he- taking the bartende: w - went upstairs and r ified a wo I WhO said she was Walezek’s siste ia i s . t j hi = wo i art arge of the sa [ INDEMNITY NEWS | COMES AS A RELIEF IN TRADE CIRCLES Continued From Page One. themselves but when they approach — the Germans, it is certain that the latter will show the futility of impos- ing such a ia@rge stim as 56 billions And t! Germans will find consider- able support in the United States for their view The allies wil itural- 2° a good de f respect for Americal ry ion for it is eecret that as soon sa t (ermans give [ 1.ijes nas to tne a unt of I i ie t . the a.:ies WF Afay r to us se reparation bonds as collate@al for foreign loans they ma Wish t place the United States r @8 part pa ant of exis ng war debt. Where Both Sides Agree. But at this juncture it is opy Atif eveai i nceernedad WV a : t mind of e Wilson ai stra and What wil e® in the f the Harding ad stration —.! ere i8 s" Stant differ ence of opinic elwee Re licans and | a rats + e > > rarrne- hat Americans w t ept amy reparat nas excNange for sovernment loans nor will Ameri- “ans gener renparat ¢ as ar estment until the ‘e States is s sfied that (Jermans n pe né amount pose I ar ever ¢ "serva a 1e6T¢ is that Americans will wait anrhow ouple ¢ f years efore - onds as an > ’ oc? . - | seasi. ac ne German reparation b investment. Back f the hesitancyr which {!s reflected in of alas well as bank- ing circies, is a doubt as to how far the French mea to go in regulat- ing German affairs. The more or less official view here is that the French have already gone too far for their or Ciding a military n good in ho] o club over interfer- ul e Germans and ing wW their opportunities to get w mate s that are requisite to manufacturing There is genuine sympathr here for the French, but a considerable difference of opinion as to what is best for France herself. economical speaking So while the fixing of the indemnity is expected to relievr= the European situation somewhat and start a revival of business, America as an impartial observer will not be reassured as to the ralue of the agreement unt!l she knows absolutely that the Germans can pay the indemnity demanded. There is no disposition here to fa- vor the reduction the out of any consideration of indemnity particular for the feelings of Germany. but i is a cold economic proposition of capacity to par And our experts have thought, and still think. that 25,.000,.000,000 is too much and tha’ the Germans will never be able to SEEBERT JONES’ HOME ROBBED OF CORN WHISKY AND JEWELRY Former Circuit Attorney Also Lose " ° ee" yesi.eraay, \ iat during the ao- senee of his family for two hours during the afternoon, burglars had stolen nine cases of bottled tn bond whisky, seven cases of gin and Wine and two galions of corn whie- Ky. which he valued at $1319, and a gold neck chain and bracelet. va!- ued at $450. which was the property of Mrs. Sarah A. Barfield. Mrs. Jones’ sister Neighbors said that they had geen four young men about the house at 3 p.m. A front window In the base- ment had been forced and a door leading from the Dagement to the house chopped down with AM ax. TOURS CHANDLER SIX Famous for Its Marvelous Motor LEWIS AUTO CO. 4700 Washington Av. | Chandler Motor Car Co. CLEVELAND. MARDI GRAS-- NEW ORLEANS Special Party issrins.Febce A week of restful pleasure FLORIDA ~ CUBA Special party departs March Ist. Write fer informatica. MR. AND MES. VERNON HIXKLE 336 Lemeke Bidc.. Indianapolis. Ind. |drawin MAYOR 10 SIGN REPEAL OF UNION LABOR WAGE LAW Aldermen Unanimously Pass Measure Doing Away With Ordinance Contractors. ENGINEERS’ BANK Opposed by OFFERED TO BUY BILLS ae Unions, Fighting Repeal, Also Had Planned to Get Machinists’ Banks to Lend on Improvements. Mayo RK: toOaay ar unced that € lid apor the ordinances a sS¢ uns . Bb rd of Alderme este 1y to repeal th j m iac i ne te . f which virtua f inicipal im- rovement Work Das een uncer- aken by contractors for nearly a rear. The Mayor had stated more than a month ago, while the repeal was in debate, that he favored with- order to accomplish needed improvements. the ordinance in The Mayor may sign the repeal — - . ’ - 9 nance ji l cays, and 39 days - - - fe - . - 7 + ~ 7 Ts Ai ita it Si s ] oO€ effe tive ‘ ne originc Piney was appro j March 19206 eco! ze effective 39 Gays later. It pr ed that “the ;* . ng " age ba a 7 % be Ppaiu Tere U a nprove- i? = a ‘ ti it prefer ? . aati ot § = ployment shal e given t itizens of “— T se’ ‘ = : ot. LOuls: nex to American ‘izens nd, lastiy. to aliens. Engineer's Bank Offered Aid. & -— > e repeal was voted after @ le:.- Maurice J. » i . ‘ $4 ' ASS)4 \ ary of the Building Trades Ceuncil was read to the Board of Aldermen ¥ ' Was Stated that the Brotherh i of Locomotive Engi- neers “Operative National Bank of eveiand, O., had agreed to un- lerwrite a block of $50.900 in spe- tax is for contractors wishing ake » city work (Cassidy said rt) that labor interests here had té ea seeking similar financial ssist @ { (ne banks in Nor- rOoik, Va and Washington. D. C.. ntrolled by the Internationa] Asso- Ciation « Ma inists, which is the nio tnat devised he “Norfolk Dia c iSHuns capital with capi- ta! since the ginal sinance was passed, Municipal Contractors’ As- sociation members and thers had Ceclined ¢ dertake work for the cit Saving that the banks would not advance them money on special ‘aX DUIS under the terms of the or- Ginance Civic and commercial or- ganizations, including the Chamber of Commerce, joined the banks and contractors in opposition to the or- dinance, while union labor upheld it The banks declared that the law ndered special tax bills invalid. Contractors have to borrow money from the banks pledging the spe- clal tax bills which are turned over to them by the city for collection. upon the mp.ietion of work he tota. of epecial tax bills issued inthe fisca ear of 1919-19290, ending iast April 1. was $1.0$5.611 In the fis- Cai year previous to that. a war rea the amount was $886.673. while in 1917-1918 it was $1.247.312 Twenty-si Alderme: including President Aloe, voted for the repe« Aldermen and Udel! Hall, Neumann were abeent. Various committ and public hearings have been held on the subject of repeal since the re- peai ordinance was eral months ago. snre Tire ; a*4e he 7-7 —————_—_— oe DEMAND ON GERMANY FOR $56,500,000,000 APPROVED BY COUNCIL Continued From Page One. — a + . sn ne cCOmmission of experts appointed at Brussels . ae > wi resun ts *¢ ; 8 rtiy ‘ ic ss ae 4 be ‘ 7.3 .% ‘ a? , a : 2 2 4 a — ** . t aiso Settle different questions raised by German delegates at a meeting between the allies and Ger- mans It ig understood this conferen: ! s00Nn. e wil’ not be held at Gen- « ~** 7 + «a a ¢ T4 eva. but art ts icon, artter the Allied- Turkish-Greek conference, which heduled to begin on Feb. 2}. Two Days’ Deadlock Broken. The sudden ironing out of differ- ences last night came after two days of a continually widening breach that is + threatened to break up the confer- nee, it being virtually suspended except for private conferences. Of- ficial French circles give the Bel- gian delegation credit for the suc- cess in reconciling the British and French viewpoints. The report of the Military Com- mittee on disarmament provides for the complete dis- bandment of the einwohnenwher and other so-called civic guard organiza- tions not permitted under the treaty of Versailles. The disbandment must be com- pleted by July 1, next. The penalties for failure, Premier Briand stated. are stronger than those arranged for at the Spa conference All the delegates left the Foreign Office after the forenoon session to- day in what appeared to be far bet- ter humor. The demeanor of Pre- mier Lioyd George was particularily cheerful. The tendency itn French circles is to regard the outcome of the con- ference as @ decided success for M Briand. POLICE FIND TWO STILLS IN of Germany | OWNS 25 BARRELS OF WHISKY, BUT COULDN'T RAISE $215 Filling Station Proprietor, Arrested on Worthless Check Charge, Blames Series of Misfortunes. Clarence N. Millfelt, $4 years oid, general hauling contractor of 4465 . Louis avenue, and proprietor of an oil filling station at Sarah street and Easton avenue, who was ar- rested last night on charges of pass- ing two worthless checks, o for REACH TAR to Put Bill Ashds and Take Up Appropria. tion Measure intet Press ne By the Ass $175 and one for $46. said today that WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 he owns his home and three auto- that the Fordney emergency taste mobile trucks, and that his present Oil Would come to a vote in the gua, predicamen: is the result of a streak ate at this sessior had been pees. of bad luck that divested him of tically aban iloned by proponents t};, when the Measure came up fee he has 23 What was generally believed to be its final day in that body, With appropriation measures row. ing for passage, leaders were under. stood to have definitely aside tne farroer reli« ready cash. At the present, he sars. f whisky a bonded ware- bought as @ specula- gallon in 1916, and being overtaken b: Gcebate - OL a.t held too long d act*before he could sel] PY > . th it. The best legitimate offer he has 42%d take up the 2€y bills when the had for it since prohibition came — an x. was $1.25 a gallon : brought be. Up to two months ago he was do- was admitted ing well. he said. Then thieves foubtful, i broke into his station and carried pposiuah which bas away i150 gallons of gasoiine that aU if a Cilbuster wag . a » «= * Larges toa hadn't been paid for. Shortly after that one of his drivers was arrested ‘= Progress against the measure in East St. Louis for having no M- ™4rkKed the debate yesterday, Sens ator Ashhurst. Democrat, ef Ark cense, and it cost Millfeit $56 to get o - rr " rT, 7 his truck out. Several days later a 7°" interrupting a spéech by Sen- . . € ° a “tr I bw , ? Oe h switch engine smashed his best truck “OF King, Democrat, Utah, om the ees 7} " - LL : rs rr at tha end of lLbock street and ha is SU jet f of NRussiah atat to declare sa | » *~ . 4 « : : . : : Ss rr © | n@ still Waiting for a settlement from 7 nad 7 bs : Stnuate that ther the raliroad ompans oan a , eae . : Lst Hut | , eri il ° : lle denies a if ng t? a t40 ne K —— Les : ~ — : : . ev . ‘ = = I TH! : r = ~ “ ; oceu a which is held by James Boehm. $617 ef POE upied - = tie ’ > 2 rf -_— P 7 Greenlea place, whom he formerly **“’ — * of the debate yesterday . , Say — . —_ es Cis cieanup squad arrested Joseph Wede- a _ =~ . . meyer, 29 years old, of 4617 Wash- ?*3™* m here Tuesday nis ; * - —— . ington boulevard, a salesmen. whom hr — sit ——-—- Son they found operating two stills in a ‘CG4). When the machine ra rear room on the second floor. The “Feet car and Witherell's for remainder of the house was vacant. business partner and former stenog- In the room also were 250 gallons "SPher were Killed ording ‘o f rye mash. three gallons of rye Nichols Harris, head of the previate ; 7 : — oe on detective ige whisky and a quantity of sugar. Wed- pe . emeyer said he was the oniy person) *"* *0rmcr pariner was Charles — ana @¢t , - ‘ a engaged in making whisky there. He *“****?, S00 the former S.enogra- said he rented the house about a Pher was Mrs. Eleda Westrem Ten- ionth ago from a man known to ™Y- Witherell and Beverly dis- him as “White.” who did not know "Yd Partnership about a month he intended to make whisky. ago, Tt was said Two friends . Policemen.who raided Joseph No- Beverly, passengers in the automo- zarek’s saloon at 1301 North Elev-, »!e which the dead man drove. Har- enth atreet esterda’ afternoon re- vy Glaz r and Miss Mars Worthe: - ported that after they had found a ny were serious.y injured pint bottle of whisky |! Nozarek's Detective Harris did t exp pocket he offered to bribe them and why his operatives were following handed $40 to Special Officer Schrei- ‘he Beverly car, w! Was returning Los Angeles from Vernon, @ sgub- > _ ‘- e * . . «> ber, who took the money and then the pork » rey ortec arrested him . iirty-ninth street Others arrested in saloon were Nick Bullot, proprietor, at 1636 Franklin avenue: Henry Haase, bar- ané Mo- he trail, which neta avenue we iost ti Harris eaid. “My led from Vernon.” . - *_* : ae aa he a tha ©", - de ied : a t+ - ‘? ed” « Hen =" Rtaas bartender. a‘ 1901 “* Thi a i@eCw rishi uUL.€s aité 4 oc curred.” North Broadway Sheriff Goes to Work in Mince. Special to the Post-Dispat Paderewski Quits League. Br the Associated Press WARSAW, Jan. 23.—Ignace Jan MARION Ti! Jan 23 — Police Paderewski, former Premier of Po- Magistrate M. Hunter of Marion has land, has resigned as Polish delegate gone back to work in the coal mines to the League of Nations. He sent to make a living wage. He reports his resignation from Switzerland and the city jail has had virtually no it was accepted by the Government. ‘prisoners for nearly six months A“ goes home to a comfortably warm shower bath and then takes a “rub down” with ED. PINAUD’S LILAC and is a new man. He also uses a few drops of ED. PINAUD’S Eau de Quinine on his head and is perfectly refreshed. Try these famous aids to comfort. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD American Offices ED. PINAUD BLDG. NEW YORK SENATE UNLIKELY TD decided te . ~ eee nny ™~, aa ale meal i : a 4 “FIGHT WIT Two Others, Hearir Find Him Seeki Who Had Hit fF Fled Into Vacant HAD ACCOSTED | WORKING WI Ee ae Says They Attack When He Starte: spect Cargo of J Knocked Him Do The sc 4 GO. Bevera: s - $39 a. m. toda 4 gea W o s = . | re . & : : i? ~ car _— ee « 4 a ; ' weer LT ei; i . ’ _ is tr on! street HH ca int of what f wed 7 . : api a s % > mu i « m trrese " ei eit - ’ midi ‘ . . od as 3 4 : ud br . « . 2 * . fs ; = 2 : - . : > , Prd ‘ s flas 3 i, . a5 - : . is > s ' > “ + c _ ' - 4 - ‘ 4 _ i: ¢@ . E - : — ’ . o-? _ _ 4 a : “ — _ . > — . ¢ os : : : _ x ea ” o - — ~~. ; . « } 4 “ — ’ a - J 4 ; e ad | ; dow aa ¢ ‘. » - : » hs 2 : “ ifn 4 . ‘ : : : a4 = a on tie sidewalk A red fro the stun! ’ . . ") - : : rd - e : > , oan > r> “~*~ ; Ca - ~ > ey ¢ rz >= j “ wl! a : air a th. . 3 a. > - . = - A Rt! : ” 4 - > 4 . iu : a> , 2 : >) is o , we a BREWERS UNABLE TO | AGREEMENT WITH | tmion Officers Predict St Men Are (Allowed! to ¢ Dit tion of Wort "“ _ ’ : . erseied iast g hit «a * ~ i + a> rae ; | e . . - ° a rz ~ e . y a . > rT : . ad ; ' “ * . _ _ ‘ - -9 4 — =" * » « ig 4 - res 7 ro 2 4 FY . ~ : ad "= > ~ : " : + ‘ - ? : . i 4 , % .. = : ~ eT ~~ . 8 . . : _ . Phy y ° = * : . os — a “ ; : ) we ’ 7 7 DIVORCES — INSURANC Mr. \gue« () Brien Gct* After Piling Se Te Ag ‘ — * 7 MeV a rr: - Ltimge s* ‘ss i. | : ’ o ” “+ r a 4, a7 wv sia - > ‘ ; &focou for ate . > : a: ‘ee =P - a : - Sicener a De pa. Judge Killoren as Mra. < Sorney, po - “Sy “ Fe Sin eee SS pncrae Be gas ‘ ie ty ae = Age. 4 ks ‘ nan " TP ge ee a y
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AT: A A eet et tite o Ne a “uccwn ats )HE SHOT MAN IN ee | UNLIKELY 10 CH TARIFF VOTE Plan a Put Bill Aside ake Up Appropria- 10n Measures, ted Press. GTON, Jan. 29.—Hops ordney emergency tariff ome to a vote in the Sen. Session had been prac- doned by proponents to- wie Measure came up for pnerally believed to be its debate in that body, Ppriation measures *rowd- ge, leaders were under- ave definitely decided to the farmer relief mensurs Dp the money bills when the enes Monday bill could nate again mis to be e opposion ction thus far. Arges that a filibuster was against the measure @e debaie yesterday, Sen- urst. Democrat, of Ari- pting a sepéech by Sen- Democrat, Utah, on thie Russiah trade, to declare revious remark he had not ‘insinuate that there is a but to charge it.”’ King’s) speech of the debate yesterday Several other Senators ood to be prepared to Ngih today-.on other sub- losely related to tariff Who Had Hit Him and Fled Into Vacant House. HAD ACCOSTED FIVE WORKING WITH CAR ———wee ee Says They Attacked Him be brought he- was admitted doubtful, in Which has Knocked Him Down. a The sound of several shots about $:30 a. m. today caused Police Ser- geant Woodling and a patrolman to go to Thirteenth street near Cham- bers street, occupied where they found Patro!- man Gedrge L. Roosman of the Nerth Market Street District with drawn revolver in front of a vacant house into which he said driven a bootiegger. The house was searched but the man was not found. Roos man told the Sergeant he was walking his beat at 3:15 a. m. when he saw a touring car standing in Twelfth street between Howard and Brooklyn streets. He count of what followed: He approached the automobile. which three men were sitting, other men on the sidewalk working with the engine. asked if they had broken down and one of the men replied: “We've got it fixed now.” Roosman inspected the machine with his flash lamp and’ saw that the tonneau Was loaded with cans and jugs. When he turned the lamp into the car one of the men exclaimed: d he had WOMAN KILLED IN (LOWED BY DETECTIVES : mer and Stenographer 1 of Missing Los Angeles | Victims of Accident. ted Press, 'GELES. Cal., employed by ident of an to search for ays Witherell, om here Tuesday nigh, Dwing an automobile I): m the machine ran into 1 and Witherell’s former rtner and former stenog- @re killed, according to @rris, head of the previate agency. icr partner was Charles nd the former stenogra- Mrs. Eleda Westrem Ten- erell and Beverly dis- rtnership about a month s said. Two friends of passengers in the automo- the dead man drove, Har- and Miss Mary Worthen- seriously injured. Harris did not explain Operatives were following uy car, which Was returning eles from Vernon, a sub- police reported. irty-ninth street and Mo- me we lost the trail, which ernon,‘‘ Harris said. “‘My hed the scene of the acci- W minutes after it oc- Jan. 29. - O. §& With- investment his young who disa:- were ¢* him.” Roosman stepped back and one of the men on the sidewalk grabbed his left arm and the other struck him with his fist. Rossman drew his revolver, placed it against the abdomen of the man who had grabbed him, The man groaned and fell back on the running board of the machine. The second man on the sidewalk then struck Roosman on the head with the handle of a revolver and knocked him down. The three men {n the machine lift- ed their wounded companion into {ft and drove away, man on the sidewalk. recovered from the stunning effect of the blow he saw this fifth man! running away. He chased him about three blocks. The man ran vacant house. firing two shots Roosman as he entered to00sman returned the fire. These were the; shots which attracted the sergeant | rand patrolman. Roosman was taken to the city dispensary. The visor of his cap was broken and there was a lump on his forehead. He said the automobile. Goes to Work in Mines. Post-Dispatch. ; TL, Jan. 29.—Police M. Hunter of Marion has to work in the coal mines living wage. He reports jail has had virtually no for nearly six months. der of which started with the figures. 20. ee Ea BREWERS UNABLE TO REACH AGREEMENT WITH EMPLOYES Men Are Allowed to Control Divtsion of Work. Following a five-hour conference of the Independent Breweries Co., the labor committee of the seven corporations manufacturing near } beer and the representatives of the } 2000. union employes of the brew- eries announced that they had failed © reach an agreement on the ques- Mon of who is to control the hiring, | fy workers. __ The conference will be resumed Monday afternoon, and the five af- | Milated unions involved will hold a Special meeting Monday night to hear the result of the afternoon con- ference., As has been told, the un- ion officers predict that if the em- bloyers insist upon carrying out the terms of the new contracts which ® “eto become effective Tuesday | ™orning, there will be a strike. The ® “embers of the unions have re- : the terms of the proposed ‘contract by a vote which carried With it a decision to strike provid- Ing the employers attempt to force me new contract. Joseph J. Hauser, secretary of the : rS and Malsters’ Union, who also ts President of the (Central Trades and Labor Union, has said . the men will not concede the ‘atrol of dividing the work to the *™ployers in view of the fact that it. had been in the hands of the un- fons for 20 vears. INSURANCE AGENT Mrs O'Brien Gets Decree Day | After Filing Suit. 4 Mrs. Agnes O'Brien obtained : ‘Yoree today from Patrick H. O’Brien, * special representative of the western Mutual Life Insurance "Her suit was filed yesterday. formerly resided at 3666 Flora rd, separating last Dec. 24. O’Brien alleged that her hus- Shad an ungovernable temper, merrea her unjustly and refused m Secoun for absences from home She received custody of ee 6 years old. Circuit At- _Sidener apepared Union Officers Predict Strike Unless | di- ; GH! WITH GANG 4 Others, Healing Shots, | Find Him Seeking Man. When He Started to In- spect Cargo of Jugs and gave this ac-! Two | Roosman | “Kill him,” and another said “Shoot and puiled the trigger. | leaving the fifth) As Roosman | into ai ati. had an Illinois license tag, the num-| B. 'her yesterday _STLOUIS POST- UISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1921. A A ttt ta KL —— ~ ee ie _——— - —_oo —— Widows Of Policemen, Who Have Been jee to Force, Photographed at Police Headquarters Today RAWL EXPERIENCED IN WILK. SURVEY. WORK “ Left to sirtciesttal WIDOW OF ANOTHER SLAIN POLICEMAN APPOINTED ON FORCE —— Commissioners Carry Out New Policy in Making Mrs. Tillie H. Geisler a Policewoman. Mrs. Tillie H. of 3959A Shenandoah aver E. of who was shot and Twenty-first venue last Oct. 31, (;eisler, 30 years old, of Patrolman Geisler District, (,eorge Central at killed in a saioon street and Clark a reported for duty the Board having of Police appointed in pursuance of its policy to furnish employment for widows of policemen who lose their lives in the performance of duty. Mrs. Geisler is the fourth police- , man’s widow appointed a member of this morning, Commissioners ‘the force since the rule wae adopted in 1919, cial Officer Carr Street si, 1919, flicted two | highwayman following the death of Spe- William Hayes of the District, who died Feb. from bullet wounds in- days before by a negro at Nineteenth = street ‘and Lucas avenue, His widow, Mrs. Nona Hayes, was made a police- woman a few weeks after his déath. |The two others were Mrs. Josephine Daly, widow of Special Officer 'Charles Daly, and Mrs. Minnie Ans- i lyn, widow of Special Officer Preston Anslyn, both of whom were slain by highwaymen in the last four months. } | ! } The duties of a policewoman con- sist of investigating cases of run- away girls, missing women and let- ters of complant involving women. There are 16 women in this branch of the police service, and, according 'to Detective Sergeant John Branden- which ended last right in the offices | berger, in charge of the women’s bureau, their work has been highly Satisfactory. mlbens and Thomas Creed, broth- ers, who are charged with the mur- der of Poilceman Geisler, are in jail awaiting trial. ee BILL TO HANG AUTOMOBILE Cischarging and laying off of brew- THIEVES BEATEN IN HOUSE = St Measure Will Be Redrafted—Senate | By ‘County, before | ut y Kil ren as Mra, O'Brien's at- on : Engrosses Extension of Death Penalty to Highwaymen. the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.—The Missouri Legislature yesterday con- sidered bills designed to make more drastic the laws governing motor car theft and highway robbery. While the House was defeating a bill pr@viding the death penalty for persons convicted of stealing auto- mobiles. the Senate ordered sent to engrossment a measure which would extend the death penalty to highway robbery. In the House, a bill by Representative Whitaker of Hickors repealing capital punishment laws in their entirety, Was beaten, 93 to 23. The bill to hang motor car thieves was defeated, House leaders said, because it was learned that the meas- ure. if enacted, would be unconstitu- | tional because it contained only the death penalty clause and did not pro- vide an intermediate sentence. An- nouncement was made that the bill | would be redrafted and introduced in the House next week. ‘NO HEARING ON PACKER. BILL House Committee Will Proceed With Report on Measure. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan 29.—The | House Agricultural Committee voted, 11 to five. today to proceed with consideration of the Senate meat tn- dustry regulation bill, without hear- ings. A previous motion by Representa- tive McKinley. Republican, of Illi- nois, to hold hearings for five days was defeated, seven to nine. The committee began at once work on its report, By widow | as a policewoman - (some singular features. apparently is to | by |which has purchased and _sylvania , been /opened in September, On Oe) = r+ Mrs. Minnie — Mrs. Tillie H. Geisler, Mrs. Nona radon and Mrs. RIDICULE PREDICTED PRINCE KROPOTKIN, LEADER OF RUSSIAN ANARCHISTS, DIES Noted Gec oograntnes Ww as Once Im- prisoned for Spreading Nihilist Propaganda. ated Press. FOR HARDING'S PLAN mauanes rete Y ” ganar, Paris Paper Says New President Al Intends to Tell World America Has El New Boss. Asso: Pete Russian geog- Jan. 29.—Prince xeivich Kropotkin, nd revolutionary Moscow tch to rapher, author an leader, is dead Saves a lected Copenhagen dispa the ,change Telegraph Co Cable to the Post-Dispatch ae and New \‘tork World. Pr Jan. 29.—In a leading from Saturday, the Paris “Mu born at 1842 tire « the 1864, the ced in charge of a geographical survey ex- pedition Into the heart of Manchuria. He announced his socialistic views in 1872, visiting Switzerland later in the same year and becoming a member of the International Workingmens Association at Geneva. The tenden- of this body was not advanced enough for his views, and a short time definitely adopted th: creed returning to + J ve part in Special ince hKropotkin was descended edi the old Russia nobility, Midi ted tia rding ment PAR toria! tral project for an conferen IS, is Moscow its sa Prince was pla of President-elect international disarma declaring that the plan will probably buried under a storm of ridicule. It declares that the League of Nations is living, and Europe will not consign it to the tomb merely to facilitate Harding's political combinations “We can visualize,’ the Midi “the representative nations of the world assembling at Harding's call, being met by him, hat in hand, and addressed by him somewhat in this fashion: ‘An American President named Wilson prevailed upon you about two years ago to create an in- ternational organization, to be called exander II. of Russia in 1881. the League of Nations. Having The remainder of his period of changed the President, America con- | exile was spent for the most part, cludes that we must change this or- | in Germany and France, although he ganization and replace it with an- ; ‘ spent some time in England. He re- Byes SF WR ant Roping to tell to Russia in 1917 and was you. to join the Kerensky cabi- ‘However, that four years hence President may be chosen, in which case the civilized world must, course, prepare to change more. In other words, you dance henceforth according to American tune.’ ‘‘Harding’s project, n repor ‘8, be cies later he of anarchism, Zussia and taking spreading Nihilist In 1874 he was and im- prisoned, but escaped two years later. He went to the continent an4d was expelled from Switzerland fo!- lowing assassination of Emperor Al- savs an acti propaganda. arrested turned invited must remember net. a Democratic vou him in straightened circum- stances, and German Socialists of cently made an appeal for assistance once! to be sent must he WHLTAM F, OTTO MARRIED AT CLAYTON AT 12:50 A. M, Bridegroom Understood to Be St. Louis Alderman—Requested Wed- , ed him. however, has His idea the nations. on one side group continents, putting the nations of America and the Bu-| ding Be Kept Secret. ropean nations on the other. The court of arbitration will dominate William F. phat -e es ae these groups in turn Miss Anna Voepel, 40, were i “In this way the United States will %° 12:60 a. m. today at the Clayton not be obliged to intervene in Eu- Courthouse Pee aoe . ropean nolitics, but there are cer- Justice of the Peace tain contingencies it cannot duck who performed the ceremony. We can well imagine, for instance. Marriage License Clerk wescenwsng ape that South American nations would who issued the mars sage anne, se by preference ally themselves with | ‘2 potent Ae a5) nntaorage d Crtinn. , the Alderman from the Fourth Wa: “The Monroe Doctrine has alwavs in St. Louis, and that they oyna: - given the United States easv excuse requested to _keep the pores = for acting as it wishes. Consent by S°°T®’ 5° me : eee ¢ _ aust er the South Americans to attach them- wouldn’t know about it selves to a group purely American Alderman Otto was not at his ome. 1456 Mullanphy street, at would be equivalent to hon themselves benevolently throw ing his office when a Post- Dispatch re- ; a porter called there today. The bridal jaws of the wolf. “What will the people in Wash- couple arrived in Clayton on the last westbound “Toonerville Trol- ington say when Japan in her turn |} yey and returned tothe city on the Shall propose to form a group of Far, ,.” Eastern nations? Who will then) last eastbound car at 1:20 a. m. dominate the Far East, considering that neither the United States nor MISS BONGNER LOSES $50, 000 Europe will be admitted witRin the. SUIT OVER SHORTAGE CHARGE group? What will then become of the open-door policy for China?’ Stoecker ali d or a ce A jury in Circuit Judge Davis’ Pecent dispatches have report-'! re- ; ‘Jessup Chemical Co. of this city was found on . A “ic ? ‘ ft | ‘DECREE OF INCORPORATION preg snesteng ge oge weeny Hom Marie Bonener of oces Rauschen- = SEMIN B bewes avenue for A decree of incorporation granted today at Clayton to the! ©CU¥en of her for an alleged shortage Xenia United Presbyterian Seminary, | Which occurred while she was night ) occupied ©@Shier at the Hotel Statler. the former Lenox Hall schoo! build- The defendants were the : company and its manager, Charles | se at Washington and Trinity ave- University City. The seminary Heiss; the Fidelity and Deposit Co., was tented in a log cabin in Penn-. , in 1794. and James ™ | her cashier bond, and Lashly. who obtained the decree Alexander, attorney for the said today he undertsood {t to be the, COmpany. They were charged with | oldest theological school in the Unit- | Maliciously and wrongfully accusing | ed States. Prior to removing to Louis, the seminary had been at Xenia, O., for 68 vears. The removal was to get a more central location It isa training school for students for the ministry denomination, enrolled was | Alonzo. A. St. with malice. In the criminal! ner was acquitted by a jury Oct. 36, 1919. The jury in the civil trial and 82 students have defendants. Miss Bongner now since ‘the schoo] employed as cashier at _quette Hotel, $50,000 damages | ‘resulting from the criminal prose- | ' ' ‘ hotel : which was Miss Bongner’s surety on | latter | | Miss’ Bongner of embezzling $1000 | but they denied that they had acted | court Miss Bong- | in the United Presbyterian stood nine to three in favor of the ' is | the Mar- | ‘Federal Agent Coming to St Louis Has Conducted Similar rreanee" in Other Cities. Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 239.- Rawi, the Bureau the riculture, By the H of -B. head of the dairy division of Animal Industry of Ag- louis United States Department of who will go to St. next week for a preliminary 'of the milk situation with a further in, ation. has conducted Similar surveys in virtually | the large cities of the country, including New York, Chicago, Bosion, Phila- delphia and Baltimore tle said by other officials of the department tc be the leading milk au- | thorities of the country. tawl = speaks enthusiasticaliv the opportunity which the p: demand for good milk gives to city officials in St. Louis. ‘‘We are eagar to aid in any way possible,”’ he said, rive St. Louis a milk supply of i which it can be proud, one that will be an advertisement for She city. I want to show the what rood ‘thing it would be have » milk supply | “i will ans the milk supply while there. to get the co-eoperatio cerned—-producers, | officials, Chamber |'women'’s organizations people We ought to ure out what wrong best. af to speak surveys view to eStigz al Ss is one of of esent "to city a to such a interested [ want all gon- ibuters, | « of Commerce, and the able to fig and what is see One of ity the dist} he is but if for harmony, plainly if need be. appears that the city inspection | faulty lI expect to Say The poli- tics of the situation, if there is poli- tics in it, does not interest me. I am going with an mind and high hope that much’ good will come.’ tawl entered the dairy division of the Department of Agriculture 16 vears ago, becoming its head 10 years ago. He has “grown up” with the work, as he expresses it. lie has had large experience in investi- gation of methods of production and distribution. expect to rs IS sO a Bostic GIRL, 15, SAD TO ADMIT KLING MOTHER Ob- open Shooting Result of - Parent's jection to a Ranch Hand Suitor. Hearing to Revoke Permits of Dairies Set for Tuesday. The hearing on the application of the Health Department that permits of 13 dairies and milk plants to sell unpasteurized milk voked, which had been set § by the Board of Service, held Tuesday at 2 p. rooms. The Committee on Public of the Board of Aldermen will con- duct further hearings on the milk situation on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. ive dairies, which distribute the larger percentage of the St. Louis milk supply, yesterday announced that the retail price of quart bottles would be reduced 1 cent to next Tuesday the basis reduction of 6 cents per 100 in the wholesale price. Robert » cand general manager of the St. Louis Dairy testified before the aldermanig committee this week that a reduction of from 50 to 60 cents per’'100 pounds in the whole- sale price was necessary before a re- duction of 1 cent in the retail price was justified. The committee is in- vestigating the fairness of price charged for milk as well its pur ity. the —_——_———— rated Press "REEK, Colo., J% an. oe norities rhe Assn OAK ( he re. LLo- for before un- fo. Feb. will be in the bonurd cal aut are -vaiting f hea Vv snowstorm :to abate m. the Mu- of the 15 miles trip to home of Fra dra to investigate the murder Mudra’s wife by their daughter Miudra returned to Oak Creek late last night, leaving his 15-year-old daughter, confessed slayer of her because of latter’s ob- a ranch hand suitor, to of the other children. Mudra an Austrian miner who has been working in a mine here with his son this winter, leaving his wife and other children at the ranch. The murder was committed three ago, Mudra told author- ities yesterday The girl to town two weeks ago with word that | mother was ill. Mudra sent her back, instructing her that she was to let him know if her condition became worse. Thursday night the _ girl tramped into town about midnight | with the story that Mrs. Mudra want- ed to see her husband Mudra said neighbors told him his wife hadn't — seen in weeks and then one of the smaller children told the father Pen logation of the burial place. When the body was found, with a bullet through the back, Mu- dra said his daughter confessed. Chemical F irm Head Found Dead. y the Associated Press BOSTON, Jan. 29. George W. Jessup, dertaking mountain ranch nk Welfare mother the jections to take charge aa Lo cents of the pounds HH. 1S on alleged : C o.. weeks carne her as Million Unemployed tin Britain. the Associated Tress. LONDON, Jan. unemployment stil! inames of those without work regis- ‘tered ~ at the labor exchanges throughout the kingdom, which were close to a million on Jan. 21, hav- ing increased by 60,000 in the course of the week just passed. These fig- ures are exclusive of those whoare working on short time, and it is known that large numbers have not registered at the exchanges. By The tide ot is flowing, the ov.- The body of president of the track in the today. railroad district early a waterfront i gating ‘the _st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH we eee HARDING CUTS SHORT HIS STAY AT MIAMI mee ee ee .| President-Elect Will Avoid Pub- lic DemoftSstration and Leave the City Early. BY e Associated my MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 29.—-Carrying out his determination to avoid pub- lic demonstrations during his vaca- tion voyage down the Florida coast, President-eféct Harding his Miami today to a short stop largely to golf. houseboat Victoria, bringing and his friends cut Visit to devoted The the President-elect down the Indian River, was at Fort Lauderdale, 30 miles to the north, during the night. Leaving there early in the forenoon, it eduled to reach here until after- noon, and the general expectation was that it would tie up tomorrdyw night at one of the Miami pliers. After a fishing expedition to the grounds south of Miami, the Presi- cent-clect probably will make an- other visit to this city. It is under- stood, however, that his plans for turn trip still are indefinite. Was sch the re NEGRO SENTENCED TO HANG FOR MURDER OF WATCHMAN Accomplice itn Killing of East St. Louisan at Glass Works, July 12, Gets Life Term. William Pryor, 19 years old. 4 negro, of 2042 Brady East St among his ac- quaintances as ‘Fasi Black,” was found guilty of murder by in the Circuit Court at Belleville yes- terday, and his pupishment fixed at hanging. An accomplice, William Wolff, 21 years old, also a negro, of 2113 Kansas avenue, East St Leuis, was given life imprisonment. Their crime was the killing of Mo- ses Crame, 54 vears old, of 1507 Sr Louis avenue, East St. Louis, a night watchman at the Obear & Nester Works, on the night of last 12 They had gone there to see some negro girls the plant, and when accosted by the watchman they were going through the grounds they refused to hold up their hands, and the shoot- ing tollowed, Crame firing two shots and one of the negroes firing one. STUDENT IS FREED OF MURDER Instructed Verdict for Pennsylvania t. Sophomore, avenue, known Louis, (;lass Juiy as By the Associated Preas., PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.—Wil- M. Brines was acquitted yes- of the charge of killing El- Drewes, The University of sophomore was freed that insufficient evi- dence had been submitted to con- nect him with the Dartmouth Col- lege senior's death, Judge Ferguson of the Court, before whom the tried, in his charge to the jury, ed out that no evidence had been submitted to prove that Brines met Drewes on the day of his death and that all the evidence submitted against the defendant was circum- stantial. lie directed the bring in a verdict of not guilty on the bill charging murder, and upon the manslaughter bill as well. The foreman said it had been unanimous- ly de ided by the jury of the prosecution's case, bhrines liam terday mer C. Fennsylvania on the ground Criminal point. —_ “Millionaire Kid” Pays Fine. cial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 29 The fine of $500 and cobts, aggre- $1500, assessed against Lewis \I Osterweiss, the ‘“‘millionaire kid,” in the Kansas City (Kan.) Federal Court, Jan. 16, clerk of the court at Topeka. weiss was convieted of a conspiracy to counterfeit while a prisoner aft disciplinary barracks at Fort enworth. He maintained he had vietim of the prison soviet barracks. oe L.ea\ been a at the Boy not .the st ‘ing Locust street at Fourteenth with ' , her by a jury | ‘avenue, was cut on the face employed at, John case Was: jury to. at the close | to acquit | _that he had seen a man standing ir. ‘the yard near the alley gate. ‘turned home and went to the base- has been paid to the | (oater-- ‘There was testimony that the wound ‘which was found In B INJURED IN AUTO ‘ACCIDENTS IN DAY: -_—~—. Knocked Down by Ca Driven by Woman—Gitr! Injured by Truck. Eight persons were injured in m vehicle accidents vesterday. 14, of 4472 ington avenue, suffered an Injury to and cu down tor Vernon Gersman, lex tg ar , bv i ss Esther W the skull, scalp wounds bruises 1Obile eri en bi ‘ of 4512 as nocked MP Sacramento ave he left th tridge car 60 feet Miss Diercks vhen k auton Diercks, 276, e fro nue, Leacher, end of a a Natura! east of Paris avenue said about midway when the car stopped suddenly, door opened and the boy hopped int She said the distance was for her to avold the acci she was passing the car and was from the front « a if reet. too short dergt. Miss Leona Chambers, 25. of 14:2 Locyst street, a milliner, while cross was knocked dey" William .! suf sister, O‘ive a mail truck driven by Burr of 3809 Connecticut street, fering cuts and bruises. Elmer Goetz, 16, of 7426 Minne sota avenue, was thrown from his motorcycle when the machine struck William Vaughn, of 4200 South: Main street, a negro. at Broadwa: and Meramec Goetz sustained scalp wounds. Vaughn its said to have euffered a fractured leg and internal injuries Mrs. Ioutsa Werremeyer, 68, of 1312 St. Louis avenue, a widow, was cut and bruised when she fell while dodging an automobile driven by) Frank J. Peterman of 8524 Concord place, as she crossed the street in front of her home: Thomas Willard, « — rT} wi, street. of 32574 Page and head was driving 47. when an automobile he collided with a pole at Thirteenth street and Lafayette avenue as turned into the cutoff at that poin! Arthur Smith, 15, of 1106A North Sixteenth street, a messenger, was knocked from his bicycle by an auto mobile driven by Fred J. Scheer of 1245E North King’s highway. a! Sarah street and Washingtorr boule vard. He was cut and bruised Oswald Stolle, 7, of 710 Cass ave nue, suffered a fractured skull! and leg and internal injuries when knocked down by a truck driven by teinheimer, 29, 521 South Third street, at Seventh street and Cass averue. At the city hospita! doctors pronounced his condition as critical. HOMICIDE ‘BY PARTIES UNKNOWN,’ IS VERDICT IN SCHULER DEATH Contractor Was Shot in Back When Carrying (val Up Outside Stair- way at Home. A verdict of homicide unknown to the jury,’ was returnec today at the inquest in the case William Schuler, 39 years old, brick laying and tuck pointing contractor who was shot in the back while car rying coal up an outside stairway in the rear of his home at 7106! Pennsylvania avenue at 9:30 p. m last Wednesday. Mrs. Schuler gave testimony § in line with statements she had already made to the police that her hus- band had gone out earlier tn the evening and had telephoned to her he we me 7 ve% a Ne I nln, aA nce peel tage wins i JED >» * "i | on egies ~ * . ——— en 7 ie, Mi i * ye “= eget ipa M DS nme nm el e. ~~ —, . pe bee eta Meee tain oT tee, ieee aden taint eee Oe Ae re em gh wr a Seg EEL ee Tet: tt, o ——— we — “by parties or er a " -” - ~ GP mgr Se EO SS AOR ae NE EY A AP ne: > —- — pwn — ——— yew ete. He re ment for coal. This required two trips and he was shot as he was going upstairs with the second bucik- et of coal. Policemen testified that after the shooting Schuler told them he did not gee the person who shot him _ Se ee ; _ and Schuler’s clothing were powder. burned, Indicating that the revolver, the yard, was when fired held very close to him a __ =o ss0 e008 Where will you find an- other food that comes to you ready-cooked with such flavor, economy and health building satistac- tion as Grape:-Nut This combination of wheat and malted barley is a firm favorite with families that have used it for years and know its food value for both children and grown: ups. ‘Theres a Reason’ Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc. Battle Creek,Mich. lS] 2) SSS 00200000 - —_——, @ 06=S 00cm 0 es 0 es OS 0 0 eS e=0 This .was “Exclusive” in the Home Edition of Fridays POST-DISPATCH tar Pair roi? pisrarTcae® Every Day Prints More News and “=== More Exclusive News Than Does Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. i In the menth of December the dally Pest-Diepetch printed 224 cotemne mere ef news and pictures then eny » ether St. Lewls sewepeper Te Get More News and MORE EXCLUSIVE News Get the POST-DISPATCH WOMAN 10 DEFEND MAN AT MURDER TRIAL Lawyer's Wife Takes Prisone: s Case After Becoming Con- vinced af Innocence. By Leased Wire From Ge New Vor Berreu of the Post Dispatch. NEW YORK. Jan 28—Mre Av- guete F Maley of Heckensect. \. / husband. Patrice Henry Me- t'rited BSlatee Cormentasioner wlll eppear tn the her heme toen ee lereae,.. 2@ t orf ; Willem ; | on the eharge thet rdered Volleeman John Ritter on bept. 7. . wiho ore Ln Ne Name soemaper epee tetcatee _ (,leason ber ofr agete d Park a few Weekes hie ie said to be the Pret time ta the bistery of New Jeretcy where & women hue @efende?d a man in & rurder cas Mre Maley, whe taught @cheoi New York eeveral years before she eee Aadmitied te the bar (three yeare ac efpiained she hed decited tv ect for Gleason after becoming coe tineed of hee mem enre i fret became tetereeted tn bin” ehe sas when 1 baerned he was @ veteran of the werla ear i had @ ong talk with him end he ereve* io my eatiefaction thet he wan fet guilty con the night ef the murder he came bere frem hie heree at 16° Paet ifith street. Manhattan, te a tend «2 Gance ie met friends ead they swtted several 4 vor tees meade more soles (han 6 «8 Be ¢¥e8:), end that atirected the at willie er YT FW Test Es ? ee we ONEIDA TRUCKS “THE UNCOMMON CARRIER” ALDRICH-STEPHENS MOTOR CO.
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3 4 ee are 7 alae wee 7 iM at Sa cla Net Be eee oe dk ulate vig? i, ai Mga i fie Ss rere Loh i he Fe eal | tM ge et ™ kas FEM UWS Sener ie Eit ¢ ania ie it ty “ ‘ NT a pony + — VP to and inc! ¥ 7 a! i, ¥ ay . ij Bi i Be he Stas of the Police Commissioners and ;: oa 2 is ‘ ° ~ powerless to prevent salary increases * S°TOUS. and Fra eranted by the Legislature. This has been Omg of the chier points ee entntate.” ¢ made by Proponents of home rule on — recent agitation for Io- or control of the depart- ment. cK Fa ¥ di 5 p f 7 * : i : i FR as hele il Ff i ! AES i 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DIS 100 PER CENT } Advertisers Rece CITY FAVORS AN Pope Calls WNGREASEINSOME. | POLICE SALARIES Advance Asked for by the _ Department Cut From $1,- n. 24 ! 037,400 to $238,900 by tenary of the foundin OPPOSITION TO MORE _ PAY FOR THE CHIEF it Granting to Patrolmen $15 ::- More a Month, Instead of Ter the $50 Called for in Bill," xpo%5 (2° Is Favored. ein: eee Tecreages !n the salaries pa!ld the the St. Louis police totaling $238 200 a 45 year were recommended yesterday by the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment, meeting with the citr's - legisiative agent. Harry A Ross- HOME TAL kopt, to hear him report on pro- posed laws introduced in the Leg- fslature which affect city finances. Roaskopf had reported on this sa!- ary bil] last Monday, but action was deferred. Rosskopf seeks to hare the citr’s legislative desires, as stated by the Board of Estimate and Apportio ment, Carried out, br Working at Jefferson City in favor of or against the various bills. The board con- sigts of the Maror, the Comptrolier end the president of the Board of Aldermen, and Yesterday's polic fn] salary recommendation was by unan. ‘Tactive by imous vote. For $15 Increase for Patrolmen. Kiel told « committee rep- ris *-" must approre the budgets Damely, those of the Chief of Police t&¢ horn. 35000; assistan: Chief, — meliow gold of its Spector, $2500, and the secretary of the orchestra as a the Board of Police Commissioners ttween $2500. No increase Was approved ©™® hand and im the latter's salary because the “Tings on the other incumbent, James Espy, is paid $75 ™2ch @ month now to edi: the Police >°* cc Journal, @ weekly publication succeed No increase was recommended for ™ents the Chief because his Salary is nor @nd ©8 & par with those paid 15 certain The sutcess was and others by the “O™Plete Other Recommendations seemed The board recommended the ites * Clef of Detectives, work together to achieve tha Summate $2100 to $2400; Secre. T2aTtet tary to the Chief of Police, $2000 ro *T® Settled to the $2300; 14 Captains, $2400 to $2500 each; 29 Lieutenants, the Drilimast-. TiPSimeE to the ensemble richness and sv jowing increase $8500 to $3800: Assistant Chief of Superintendent, $2109 os é i : Period tn which Gelinguen may Jan. 1 i April 1, and to oppose E ¢ fi of Criminal Corre-. for Fight on SAYSCOUNTY WANTS WOMAN IS HELD UP the Thirst for Pleasure VOTE ON ANN Appeal for Peace on St. Francis Anniversary = Cites Immodesty of Women’s Dress and Modern Dancing. funicipalities Body With Revolver Writs C- Municipalities ae Fe AS- e bial ~ i * ‘7 dé Fy. = J iisi® mt a a ee =o = Liticians Or r OSIN “ creased Bishops ing on all m peace and Christian tr re ENT SEXTET GIVES NOVEL RECITA says Voters A musictianly of chamber Salary increases sough: th: ugh at the Sheldc the Legislature and favored by rep- br six Sr. resentatives of the police. total $1.- 37.400 a year, on the basis of a $50 monthly increase for all grades uding Sergeants anc r] ine ““ and Pellegrino of $100 a month for all higher : “org grades, Lieutenants Up. Patrolmen mow receive $125 a month and the board's recommendation was for zn inerease to $146 & month, about the Same amount paid the City firemen. ot Harn INJUNCTION AGAINST “AVALON” = All, except Miss Song I. a ~ ; of the Symphony soers here. fessional! , remarkable resenting the police force several 4, Cays ago that he favored some in- French crease for the police. considerin ne genta them underpaid. but that the iz- mo ltt sought could nor be paid the city. Under the srstem of State contro! of the St. Louis Po. “2°? for piano, and violonce!l! f whic Mee Department, the Board of Al- , . a ee ity has deciared: “Sc} the Tic! was Cesar » &@ Passioned and dramatic it is optional] to substitute either wola or The Board of Estimate and Ap- — me . pertionment recommended that cer- Louisans sagaciousiy | tain remain as they are. forfeit the specia? color provid This instrument, « _ a Resolution Is - ° ~ on wWwoocwinds and poser and perform: Ee No Goubt it requires rear et Found Dead, Rifle Nearby became keenly ravishing. “Stance of tone. to $2200, h: 190 ae : Scherzo required the horn to ere to $2000, each: 1259 son egy fee ee rt iment $1600 tw $1680, each; 150 proba- _ Goenary patrolmen,. $1209 to $1380, mae — each, and 385 turnkeya $1200 tc! ee sae o lg work °F". that of the Tioclin. ® favorite of the A as The Board of Estimate also Went the Smetana for both houses of the Legisia- +;-> sorichtic *t£44 +> — « WN = _ — -*ocane} at street. and asked Mre MeCocinn i si o 1s ~~ = he 9 7 a nor ~ * = — =? & ae shar - - — ~ —_ - : * = 4 o : - + . - ox wT 2 re’ er. forced Mrs. M co te 3 >. ra + seat herself in a r mar “rT, => é + - ~ — GC. - %.. a s CS us " .S¢as &- = . > ¢; - a , : In the an k Mrs. MeCretcan oo nied Ore of the "€0 searched the 2 22 = x a ape as f snd no Toft es = ~ = + - a - : ~ n- OF, as he remark: “no whisk “2 - - > oe ~ - es - as - T ¢ ran wt ‘ A man in soldier’s uniform ccost- P - - - = ee c © "rea ™ img = aid -d a m = - ~ } " ote ® cs e G i an eas and Olive car at Gran e 8Vvenve = 7 > 47 ; - 4 . f Ai § Tike it, there will be ne car + - _ , ~ oe . om - ; - > ag a . ze - : ii@ Sa 2 : © i etal . — rity (ompanion Draws Revolver. unt} Brown started eas. im Olive s*ree* : . - - «s+ _ — * SS == 3 A halen ng 2 e~™ Je ar s ¢ - Man stepped up. greeted +h ¢ ry €@0C sald te Brornr Hox ‘ ~ r ~~ 5 --«- — 3 ent?” 2 2 o - = = - = é W = ape ry Cus 22 Peoox- ee ; - a a “~~ > ~ e 2 os Ae i] : °F a re. - : ” * ~ - _ _-= -_ - -_ — > 4 - ~— = -« * —— +> Gm mm > dm ao 7 - -_ * y iti - - ~ - r a os ° ag & o i 4 = ° ~~ = > > * - i : ad been | ¢ br? nol > mt -. } Bae | R =| = Rem rted. : i _ ~- J - . - - > ° — - _ - a - - ; z > io ° 4 = a > > 6 : : e giver a > = = > 3 re ~te ~ *-« — ». £ 7 ™ - “ a‘ Blue-jay Sold by Druggists BAUER & BLACK * . *S2 Tp‘ es Were secure oh Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are mot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for i ~ - Avead cafes ha e113 , , 21 years, and proved safe by mullions.—Say “Bayer’§ SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- Gons tor Headache, Earache, Toothache. Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tim boxes of 1S tablets cost but a few cente—Lerger packages, Aapire is the trade mark of Barer Mazufacta-e ef Meneasett & Cesar ef Sacey ccate rede it d 5 q i f d f : acrma! B f é ‘ El tt f FF 1 i i | i Soll $2.2 y SO te EE mee _- ~ | 9 ERE °F g For Twenty-Five Ye weet Tr Berk >er's Cempeced t =r *a= : wre ; , bie own tite *4BRAHAM LI GOL,” by Joh: mam). FP Abraham regular churs George Wastin freethinxker ks writers of todar d@eprivead of «4 theme of discuss bare *ak*5 ‘De was divinely ar even ¢ivinpely tn= te bebalf of freec bare deat coub cally with Lin tude toward the Christian reiigion thelr arguments, utterances and ¥T ‘to Speed, regardin all of this book you can, and the! and you will Llre pointing to Christi such as the storr mintster’s caught gummoned her fa House at night tec Another declarsa*ic author. ts that Lir ef having. at the £ accepted the Chri the remission of : shed4ink of biocod clared himself, fr 7 | . > > . book hr irtroduct Presi¢dent 7 = o. Sei rer ir iscer 5 of = e ’ ~=- Greup ace ; acer te VT as 7. ¢ - aJs* C VAI er rf - 4 . e..8, iongte 7. Sars - ~ man. Barare a - >= ©°S0F passed tn and oy « iérich home ! ct aerae ac ™ ae - ~ > — 2 : eG t —_-*¢& 2 iAstin .— *Tatur oue as ° ~ - ° - - _ > | . : ecdotal character is : tse public. even * 3s Can or es « . * *~ ; s a gra; Crich hap been « ~- SS € eare for *, , aA -a- on -_ Q@n¢ tha . re ries ts o ‘ere = . - > ~ - . 1e ac? » % Opens t5e 4 are bat -— | i = -e we Cteugh tr ese vee > ° a = Ac “af “ =) | ae ah . < | &: Wes ° - * x TRe strte of “he wha: Cumbered by ifs.
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SATURDAY, DANUARY 3S peb546 sar! dd ALBANIA inew).. - Ss. . srr & Mrers Josacce Co. —— - ns See state Co. advertisers concentrate: BIG Newspaper,’’ as Advertising eS eX ; (98 cols.).... 29,400 added........ 8,120 mized as the ‘‘Shoppers’ which to reach the most ‘4 3T-DISPATCH is greater lewspaper by _ gentleness: Btowe’s refractory hoopskirt | the whole book. But the personality Mate fireside group, of three mis- ie dog and voicing {ts imaginary wii ahd : _ he Playfulness, and the sombre side n> Oe mn of the young and lovely wife eS & $ Professor of Modern European Literature in Washington University. | AM LINCOLN, MAN OF'|\treme modesty, which forbids her/ Wilton’s childish, if not malicious,; need someone with the knowledge| 'to make use of the first person in| prejudice against a people whom | 'the writing of her narrative and! chance GOD,” by John Wesley Hill (Put- main). Pp Abraham Lincoln had been a regular church adherent like rge Washington, or an avowed freethinker like Thomas Jefferson, writers of today would have been deprived of a most theme of discussion. Some writers have taken the view that Lincoln even divinely inspired, for his work have dealt doubtfully or apologeti- cally with Lincoln's persona) atti- tude toward the teachings of the Christian religion. Dr. Hill reviews their arguments, and cites Lincoln's utterances and writings, such as that to Bpeed, regarding the Bible, “Take all of this book upon reason that you can, and the balance upon faith, and you will live and die a better man.” More definite indications pointing to Christian belief are given of | many was divinely appointed, in a sense) 'dotes, and if the substance of the in behalf of freedom and union, but | 'with portraits, which adds such as the story of a Washington minister’s daughter, that Lincoln summoned her father to the White House at night to pray with him. Another declaration, credited by the author, is that Lincoln told a friend of having, at the field of Gettysburg, accepted the Christian doctrine of the remission of sins through shedding of blood, and that he de- clared himself, from that time, a Christian. The strength of this book, how- ever, lies in the development, through Lincoln’s career, of the principles of right and of men. In this principle, he shows, Lincoln, slowly and for himself, found God. Interest is added tothe book by introductory chapters by dent-lect Harding and Gen. nard Wood. Some of Mr. Har- ding’s words are striking. ‘“Prob- lems of today,”’ he writes, “are as. grave and complex as the problems. free people, | of Lincoln’s day. A whose freedom has been purchased ata great price, must now choose be- | tween the merely economic and the epiritually moral, between irrespon- | ‘overcome by his hideous surround-| themes gible Marxianism 50 subtle that even the timid who dare not cham-. pion it outright are still under its | dominion, and Lincolnism calling as anew birth of freedom.’ thought to function in the lowlands of materialism; or in the religious | highlands where Lincoln lived? In giving Abraham Lincoln his undis- puted place among the men of God who have taught us how to find the | proper answer to this question, the | author of this volume has rendered a service as opportunely patriotic as it is lastingly religious.” “LINCOLN, THE WORLD EMAN- OITPATOR,” by John Drinkwater. (Houghton-Mifflin Co.). HIS book of 10 essays on Lin- coln, by the English poet and playwright, is dedicated to Her- | “Anglo-American Dif- | bert Hoover. ferences” is the theme of two of the essays, and “Lincoln as Reconciler” culiarly equipped by circumstances English imagination in one point.” A dalogue between Lincoln and Shakspeare is the final chapter. a great-hearted, justice, | and of the !dea of a ruling principle of right and justice over the affairs | ‘painter and singer have totally dif- | petites. ; loudly as in the Gettysburg address, | This nation, under God, shall have | Is our | i follows these. He finds Lincoln “De. | for focussing the American and the | ‘the argument that the world owes “CROWDING MEMORIES,” by Mrs. Bailey Aldrich (Hough- | ton, Mifflin Co.) HAKM, pathos and humor run & free in this collection of Mrs. reminiscences Thomas Bailey Aldrich’s of the brilliant group of young artists and lit- erat! who made Boston -famous after the Civil War and in the last quarter of the century. How- ells, Longfellow, Mark Twain, Sted- man, Bayard Taylor, and many an- other passed in and out of the sunny Aldrich home in those days. All clever, some brilliant, and some des- tined to have a lasting effect upon literature, but nearly all greater in the charm of their personality than in their work, and some of an iri- descent personality, as that of Al- Grich himself. Such a book of an- ecdotal character is most grateful to the public, even though at bekt it can only be considered as a pendant to serious biography, but Mrs. A)- drich has been a careful Ruth and_ has gleaned for us many a wisp of. the harvest. How this one epoke and that one looked are dear memo- Ties to the lovers of a cherished and Vanished personality. Wherever one Opens the book are these shining anecdotal reminiscences, slight | enough in themselves, but they make & little glimmering in the darkness that has all but engulfed even the | lately dead among these writers. We. like to read of Mark Twain's peren-| Nially festive spirits against the background of his wife's cheerful | of Harriet Beecher | and her Prunella boots, her brusque re- marks and innocent exploitation of | her Success; of Dickens, and his ex- treme good humor and all the rest this account pervaded by Mrs. Al- Grich'’s own gentle humor, evanes- as a perfume diffused through mn Booth stands most clearly us and very grateful] it is to ® who are old enough to recall at fllustrious actor. Mrs. Aldrich Telates his portrayal before an inti- able unhappy puppies hanging in ®& basket over a berth in the Pull- man, giving himself the oharacter of His kindliness, his courtesy, Of his brilliant character are all well disereetiv described, and the he was ardentiv attached, the subsequent alteration in *me@ Style of the book is some- wes Cumbered by Mrs. Aldrich’s ex- carried out. 'terseness with leaves one at times in momentary be- | wilderment as to who the “hostess” ,or the “she” “sweetheart” may, in fact, be, but it is an old-time interesting | or “young girl’ to whom she alludes reticence as refreshing as the scent lavender. Mrs. Aldrich gives intimate and endearing in- Sights in these casual little anec- book is necessarily a bit thin it is nevertheless winsome and attractive. The book ig generously illustrated to its value, “YOUTH AND THE BRIGHT MF- DUSA,” by Willa Cather. (Alfred A. Kopf.) IGHT short stories of absorbing E interest about artists—mostly singers. “The Diamond Mine” {sa tale of lovable singer whose talent and beauty bring her no happiness because, being such an excellent provider, she only appeals to the acquisitive instinct in her nu- merous husbands and her relatives. The character sketch of her Bohe- -mian husband is deliciously the | comic and pathetic. He is the type of ‘artist who only creates when he is driven to it by hunger. When his senses are satisfied with good food ‘and warmth, he snuggles down and /purrs—quite content to leave his beautiful sofigs unwritten, another Hjalmar Ekdal—he of “The Child Duck.” In the “Coming, Aphrodite,” ferent views as to what success and art mean. This ‘is very well told. |The painter here is master of his ap- | He knows as Tolstoy knew ‘that “happiness lies in ceasing to be ‘and to cause being.” He created beauty in his pictures and was un- troubled by the sordid poverty about him. It is quite the opposite in the story of “Paul’s Case.” Paul hag a sensitiveness to beauty that is al- most a disease, but has no desire or ' Or | | i ’ ; ; ' ; | ' ; i | ' ability to create, consequently he is | ings. Paul resembles one of those inter- ior decorators who help people buy period furniture for their homes and make their patrons happy by a Louis Quinze icebox or a garbage can In rococo. “The Wagner Matinee” {s the tragedy of a woman who gives up her music for married life on a deso- late Western farm. This is a bit maudlin and somehow does not ring true. “HUNGER,” by Knut Hamsun, translated from the Norwegian by George Egerton. (Alfred A. Knopf.) The author is the recipient of tho 1920° Nobel prize for literature. This book, written in 1888, doubtless was ‘considered in reaching this verdict. The book is a monologue on hunger and its effects on the imagination. The hungry man talks of having sought employment, but it does not appear that he has seriously endeav- ored to find manual labor; rather, ‘the instrument 'will be valid. ; he tries to make a living by news- | paper writing. He does not press him a living; he only rehearses his experiences, which run through 4 round of seeking for help, fantas- tically repulsing help that might have been had, haunting dodging a landlady, gorging himself upon opportunity and pursuing a fu- tile love quest. The story ends when the famished man foregoes his lit- erary aspirations and ships on a freight steamer. “THE LAST DAYS OF THE RO- MANOVS,” by George Gustav Telberg and Robert Wilton. (G. H. Doran Co.) The mass of literature which al- ways follows an event of such histo- ric significance as the assassination family has received a splendid addi- tion in this latest “official story of a royal murder.” The book is made up of two distinct parts, which came into existence quite independently of one another, and without the de- sign, originally, of publishing them together. Part one, contributed by Prof. Telberg, a former Minister o Justice in the Omsk Government, contains the actual testimonies taken at the official inquiry instituted by the Kolchak Government, part two is a personal narrative, in- terspersed with official documents and some hitherto unpublished pho- tographs by Mr. Robert Wilton, a Russian correspondent of the Lon- don Times. Of the first half of the book, one can unhesitatingly say that the in- tent of the author to give a factual, and not an imaginative, version of one of the greatest tragedies in dy- history, has been faithfully The simplicity and the which the testimo- nastic ; ' editors, | thrown lurid | unfortunately into bold relief against the background of the Russian drama. While being undeniably a power- | ful and a moving narrative, Mr. Wil- ton’s story is polluted by such plain- ly anti-Semitic statements as that the Jews “ff R\ving wrecked and plun- | dered Russia by appealing to the ig- | norance of the working folk, are! now using their dupes to set up * | | | i j has new tyranny worse than any that | the world has known,” and _ that “rivers of Russian blood had to wipe away the stain caused by a Jew who dared to oppose the Jewish rulers of unhappy Russia."". The Doran Com- { ’ pany should have carried out its criginal intention of publishing Prof. Telberg’s valuable collection of tes- timonies in a separate volume. “SONGS OF SEEKING AND FIND. ING,” by Tertius Van Dykc. (Scribner'’s.) T is quite in the course of hered- | that the son of Henry Van Dyke should write graceful, faultless verse, What is disap- | pointing is that the should not—in his seeking and. finding—-experience more rapturous waves of feeling,, more glorious thrills of achievement. The section dealing with birds is a weak echo of Wordsworthian in- fluences: graceful, but inconsequen- tial, Better are the verses in which this spirit of nature is stirred by thoughts and reactions during the great war. Even here, however, one misses the outburst which made of many another the singer of some single deathless song. mah “MEPHISTOPHELES PUFFETH THE SUN OUT,” by Lucile Ver- non. (Stratford Co.) A SLIM volume of unskillfu) verse upon uninteresting top- tries ics. Although the writer to. give an air of signifi- cance to the title poem by linking | it with some daring attempt of the fallen angel to obscure the power of the Creator, the idea is obviously | from Goethe's “Faust.” Quite equal | to the commopnplaceness of the is the awkwardness of the phrasing. The author always uses, ‘beloved as two syllables; and more annoying, ‘‘beloved’’.as one. YOUTR WILL,” (D. by Arthur Appleton & “MAKE W. Blakemore. Co.) This book has a rather misleading title, for it is an exposition of the reasons why one should make a will but ra a guide to drafting in such form that it The author, who is a Boston lawyer, mentions only briefly | the reasons for attending tothe mat- ter of a will, such as the uncertainty of life, the added trouble and ex- pense of administering the estate of a person who died intestate, and the bitterness of will contests. “A will is in many respects the. simplest of legal documents and the easiest to draw,” declares the author, but adds that ‘‘certain steps, how- ever, are rigidly laid down as to the signing and witnessing of the will.” A systematic explanation of the proper form and essentials, desirable provisions and the execution of a will is followed by a synopsis of the laws | in the different states affecting wills. | The book is intended for the layman. “SIORALE THE SUPREME STANDARD OF LIFE AND CON- DUCT,” by G. Stanley Hall (D. Appleton & Co.) To the query as to whethse is a supreme goal or destiny, Prest- dent G. Stanley Hall answers that there is such a goal. He says that the not ther r there 'world war has defined this goal for } ‘of the late Russian Emperor and his | } ; ; | i ; iIt is ‘nation ibe expected of the dean of American ' psychologists. nies of the witnesses are presented ; not only impress the reader with their evident authenticity, but in ad- } dition lend a rare touch of dramatic | color to an historical event that is still fresh in the mind of man. The close-up view which these testimo- nies afford of the last moments of the unfortunate royal family should fascinate the historian and_ the October, 1919, told by a social work- psychologist, as well as the ordinary | layman. In Mr. Wilton’s narrative, howev- er, one cannot but feel that sympa- | iby ' thy for the Czar and a deep anti-| pathy against the Bolshevik Govern- | ment, and the Jewish people have | grotesquely colored the facts gained | by the author's interesting experi- | ences. “The hand of the red murderers.” “Lenin's pack of Jews,’ and similar expressions used by the author with annoying throughout his narrative, only out of place in a book which ’ are Jew | frequency | not | ; while could us, and brought it to a focus. In de- fining the meaning of ‘‘morale,”’ Dr. Hall says that it serves “‘to keep our- selves, body and soul.and our environ- | ment, physical, social, industrial, ete., aways at the very tiptop condition.” A simple sort of thing this, one might say. It should not require al- most 400 pages to tell about it. But half of the book at least is given over to war propaganda, and only had a) transient raison d'etre. Prof. Hall feels that there must be anew “instinct feeling of solidarity.” He believes that few of the ante- | bellum leaders can be trusted with ¢ |) our leadership now. ; From such an opening one would expect a progressive document, vet | the chapter devoted to the “reds’ be conscientiously endorsed by the most hidebound reactionary. not the dispassionate exami- of a social phenomenon to On the whole the book bears all | the carmarks of a work which saw | the light of print a hit too late. What value contain apart from its War propaganda could have been | condensed in about one-fourth the space. It will not add to Prof. Hall's | reputation as a scientist and edu-| cator. if mav ~— a “MEN AND STEEL,” by Mary Heat- on Vorse. (Boni & Liveright.) A narrative eulogy of the nation- wide strike of the steel workers in er who was on the ground. The back- ground and significance of the strike is presented from the workers’ point of view; and there is much sympa- | thetic exaggeration. Miss Vorse, who | the way is the author of three novels, writes with convincing sincer- ity; she causes one to appreciate the realities of a workman's existence. ‘ridiculous foils to Mary. As far as “GUIDING PRINCIPLES FOR AMERICAN VOTERS,” by Augus-. tus Lynch Mason. (The Bobbs- | Merrill Co.). Here we find presented and dis- cussed in a plain elementary way those questions of the day which so periex most voters. Big problems like: Government Ownership, The’! | and common sense of Mr. Mason to) _interpret them for the millions | to expect intelligent progress. | assumes the conservative point A | figure. The story ends in an elope- ment of the two principal ters; taken from the former etory. | the enmity of gangsters, who lay a | solace, sider the divorce as separating them, tall about the artist. , back to America and the wife goes keep such secrets; perhaps, too, the | wife's | final developments palatable. “THE EMPEROR OF ELAM AND written in collaboration with Col. J. ‘RR. M. Taylor, but the rest are the | tracted much attention. /an angel at her by a chorus girl stepmother and |& plano-tuning lover. In contrast to of new women voters, if the country is| In most controversies the author wisely of Another Attraction Will Be a' Dr irie Sc view, preferring to make his work ama of Prairie Schooner & practical guide for Americans, Days. rather than a learned treatise on) economics. As a citizen’s handbook | Tom Meighan in “The Frontier of | it is a good c a usable | 8 counselor and © the Stars” will be the principal pho- | gsuide. toplay attraction at the Missouri | by - So ime Theater for the week beginning to- | god Rie eer | morrow. This is confessedly a crime | SEQUEL os “tee Sete” Story, in which the hero is a crook wtth “elite rn ae h * 'who is reformed by a crippled girl, Lap Be vic2 or ahen tt © ons | who spends all her days on the roof Th “st c ng “an. /of a New York tenement. While | ® scholary figure of Dr. Byrne, | evading the police he seeks refuge | gone West for his health, ts a neW/ on the roof and meets the girl, who ‘Shields him and wins his friendship. charac-| ‘The crook reforms, thus incurring e : plot to have him trapped by the po- THE LUZUMIYAT,” by Abu’l-Ala,| lice. At the climax there is an ex- translated by Ameen (White & Co.) HIS Syrian poet, born in the 1 tenth century, antedates Omar Khayyam slight, and perhaps influenced the latter’s views as/| expressed In the “Rubatvat.” The quatrains of Abul-Aya has been collected by Mr. Rihani from their scattered places among prose Ously writings and quite felicit- turned into English -in the same verse form which by common’ of the wife's little son and the child’s consent seems to be the best for all, cure by the neglectful husband, who Oriental short stanzas. Although is a surgeon. | this Voltaire of the East believed | “The U. P. Trail,” a Benjamin | and taught skepticism of all doc-|' Hampton production, based on a trines of faith and knowledge, he did Zane Grey story, opens for a week. not turn to the joys of the grape for at the Liberty tomorrow. In the His attitude is rather one cast are Robert McKim, Kathlyn of enlightened agnosticism, tempered Williams, Roy Stewart, Marguerite by cynical tolerance of the ruling of 4¢ la Motte and Joseph J. Dowling the universe and the actions of man-; This is a romance of the early 60s. kind. when the Union Pacific Railroad was | being pushed to the Pacific Coast | and the pestering Indian, the prairie schooner and the border town saloon were picturesque adjuncts to the march of progress. At the Delmonte the attraction for | the first four days of the week will Here are two stories of Rome, and | be a picture version of Leo Ditrich- of wives who, under the spel! of | Stein's famous play, “The Great | Rome, adventured into the unpar-|l°ver-” Tom Moore in “Hold Your | donable, only to return to their hus-| Horses” opens the week at the Cri-| bands at the end. | terion. The Dutch writer’s atory !{s the ee | more naturally developed of the two. | ‘ing. In the excitement the girl re- | covers from her affliction. The re-| formed gangster carries her to safe- | “The Woman in His House,” with Mildred Harris in the leading role will be the feature at the West End _Lyric and New Grand Central. Thero are a young wife, a neglectful hus- ‘band and a third man. The situa-" tion {s saved by the sudden illness “THE- FNEVITABLE,” by Louis Couperus, translated. from the Dutch by Alexander Teixeira de | Mattos. (Dodd-Mead.) “PAGAN FIRE,” by Norval Richard- | son. (Scribner’s.) The wife, divorced from her husband in Holland, becomes the companion of-an artist, also Dutch, in Rome. Though she shares his studio, she re- fuses to bind herself to him by mar- riage. The temporary union, ce- mented by financial hardship, ts rep- resented as being to the benefit of. both—she learns to feel, and he to. think and to work. But the woman’s husband reappears, refuses to con- _ ea Filmland The first of a series of ‘‘famous-au- thors-famous directors’’ pictures to be produced by Paramount will be “The Lost Romance.” William De and partly by threats, partly by sheer, Mille, producer of “Midsummer will power, draws the wife back to! Madness” and “Conrad in Quest of him. This is the inevitable in her; His Youth,” has begun work on this life. Of course, the husband knows new original photoplay by Edward | Knoblock, author of “Kismet” and “Tiger, Tiger.’’ The distinguished British playwright has been at the .Lasky studio in Hollywood for sev- ‘eral months studying motion picture accepts the post of American Ambas- technique. Lois Wilson, Jack Holt sador to Rome. Prince Cimino, a and Conrad Nagel will be in the cast. toman rather than.an Italian, comes) to embody, to her, the ancient city ' and the Campagna, where his castle stands. Consciously she lets herself be drawn toward the Prince, and he plays his part of the game with art- fulness and patience, until the beau- tiful American woman voluntarily accompanies him to his castle. She is persuaded to leave, the next day, by a woman, her companion in Rome, who explained her absence to her husband without awakening his suspicion. Politics calls the husband “Pagan Fire” is the story of an American woman, wife of a Southern politician, who, to please her, and against his own political interests, | “The Love Special” is the title of ithe newest Wallace Reid picture, in which the popular star appears as a railroad engineer. The picture is adapted from Frank H. Spearman's clever novel, “The Daughter of a Magnate.’ Beautiful Agnes Ayres and Theodore Roberts will be seen with Mr. Reid. Thomas Meighan has completed in the Hollywood studios “The City of Silent Men,” which is an adaptation of John Morosco’'s novel, “The Quar- ry.” Most of the picture was filmed in and around New York. The prison scenes were taken within Sing Sing’ prison. with him, her adventure known to but two persons outside the Prince's entourage. Perhaps Roman princes wife proved worthy of the confidence which the other woman, at an appar-, ent personal sacrifice, placed in her. The quality of the authorship keeps the book from being merely a he- vampire narrative of the Elinor Glyn tvpe, but it takes all the charm of the story’s early scenes, and al! the assurances that “it was not temptation; it was fate,” to make the Dorothy Dickson, the dancer who has appeared in musical comedy and vaudeville with her husband, Car! | Hyson, makes her first appearance | on the screen in “Paying the Piper.” | Raymond Brathwayt, noted En-) 'glish journalist, has been added by | |William D. Taylor to the cast of! ' “Sacred and Profane Love” in the’ | role of an aged and sophisticated | British peer. Elsie Ferguson will star in the screen version as she) ‘also did on the stage last year in| this Arnold Bennett play. OTHER STORIES,” by H. G. Dwight. (Doubleday, Page & Co.) This is a collection of short stories ‘that appeared at various times in the Century, Scribner’s, the Outlook, the | Associated Sunday Magazines and/| other publications. One of them, “The Emerald of Tamerlane,” was | Sir Gilbert Parker's first original | photoplay written at the Lasky | studio where he has been studying | photoplay technique is “The Money | - Master,”’ in which Alice Hollister and | * § oo Le ane 47} law a individual work of the author, whose nego Kirkwood will play the lead- | . . ng parts. tales of Stamboul Nights have at- | ee ; a The 4 Sto) Ethel] Clayton, whose picture “The rigor Suey slats a wide field and one of the Price of Possession” will soon be best transpires in Italy, where the shown, has begun work in California BOITAtOr BAS Te Wite hire & VACER* “Sham,” by Elmer Harris and. Villa and meet with a surprise. | Bonner. “The Price of| on Geraldine “MARY WOLLASTON,” by Henry | Kitchell Webster. (Bobbs-Merrill | pana a Co.) Corinne Griffith’s next Vitagraph The hunt for novelty has led the| proguction will be called “The Co- | author of this American novel t0O| respondent.” It is based on a maga-| dabble {n the naughty mud of scan- | zine story by Helidore Tenno, and | dal. As the heroine boasts, “I’m not! js being directed by Webster Camp- | all. Not even quite bell. Percy Marmont, who has ap- good.” The plot of the story is mea-| peared with Miss Griffith In several ger, being simply the adventures and of her productions, is her leading | reactions of a sentimental though man. | honest girl to the surroundings given mount Long Island studio. ’ i —_—_——- Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph | ‘Chester personally visited Hartford, such Bohemian individuals there are, Conn., to attend the first public per- the 14-carat Puritang to play the! formance of “Black Beauty.” Vita- graph's especial production based on | ‘the famous story by Anna Sewell. style is concerned, the reader is of- fended by the crude attempts of the They made the screen adaptation, | author to portray character under) emotion. Failing to make the char-| acters speak clearly, Mr. Webster, as omniscient confidant, is obliged to state directly when so and so is reg- istering joy or sorrow. However, the | novel does reflect the changing 4as- | “Bucking the Tiger” {s well along toward completion, with Conway Tearie. the star, supported by Wini- fred Westover as leading lady. Sidney Ainsworth has just com-| purports to adhere scrupulously to | Single Tax, Trade Unions, Money and pects of hurried modern life rather | pleted his third year as a Goldwyn facts, but a clear reflection of Mr. | Credit, the American Foreign Policy, | effectively, . re ‘ IN GANGSTER ROLE! 2: |}current Tom Moore Rihani.! plosion which sets fire to the build- | Your Horses,” ‘as a leading leady. Possession” was made in the Para- — | player. Principally, he has played | Ralph Ince, playing the role of | Abraham Lincoln, in “The Highest Law,” will be featured in special | programs for Lincoln’s birthday in | SAXONIA........ theaters throughout the country. ~_- -—« A real Western atmosphere will production, “Fighting Fate,” by! many scenes taken in the heart of | the great Mojave desert, a patch of barren sand everlastingly entwined | with the early history and romance | of California. | Larry Semon, the Vitagraph com-_ edian, lost no time while resting up) @& sprained back, the result of a strenuous, but funny scene in “‘The| Hick,” his latest production. While lying in bed he wrote the complete continuity for his next comedy. e--- @ Bertram Grassby, playing in the picture, ‘“‘Hold | was first on the stage in stock, under James Neill and’) Edythe Chapman, who now are members of the Goldwyn repertory company. “Bunty Pulls the Strings,’ in which she has the role of Bunty, Is the first picture Leatrice Joy has played in for Goldwyn. Since that, however, | she has had the leading role in | Gouverneur Morris’ story, “A Tale. of Two Worlds,” and she has been cast for leading woman in Leroy Scott’s “The Night Rose.”’ Lionel Belmore, playing in the new Will Rogers’ picture “‘Guile of Wom- en,” was first on the stage as Noah Claypole in “Oliver Twist,” in 1884.) Mr. Belmore is an Englishman, hav- ing been bon in Wimbledon Surrey. | Mr. and Mrs. James Neill, play to- || gether as the heroine's father and. mother in the Rupert Hughes pic- | ture, ‘Dangerous Curve Ahead!” just; completed at the Goldwyn studios. | Mrs. Neill, better known as Edythe) Chapman, has an important role in the picturization of ““‘Bunty Pulls the Strings.” | “Society Snobs,” with Conway Tearle starring, is the last picture in which Martha Mansfield appears She has played with both Mr. Tearle and Eugene O’Brien in previous pictures and now becomes a star in her own! right. SWISS MILK COCOA Galloway-West Co. Fond Du Lac, Wis. Pancake Flour Makes those brown, flaky pan- cakes that melt in your mouth. Made of whole wheat and other healthful ingredients. Just add water to make the batter. Learn the Jersey Difference Must Sell— ‘House Brooms 10c WATCH FOR DATE |ff AND PLACE : | OF SALE sf RESORTS. next time you're going to New York, ask the Statler to make reservations for you at the HOTEL PENNSYL- VANIA—the largest hotel in the world. AMUSLM:N. = _- A Reminiscent VIRGINIA LEE Late Child Star Featured by Fox Film Co. ~———ae - — ~~ ns Sa ene ae ‘During 1920, the POST-DISPATCH printed 884,626 “WANT” Ads—219,-| 613 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers COMBINED, —— —— = ee ‘~~ - «~ a ee ie Se ..*
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grey aia a bo hie a gre 8 3 ‘-~ a a. ae * to mgegiary “pelts tale stbten 4% it Cae Le re a et. : * tie Of Denver, Cole. BRL PRLEL MEAS SLOT PINTS 46 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , —————— SATURDAY EVENING JANLARBY 29. 192] Bowl Tenpins, Why Not Enter the City ———— 2 \@ If You’re Just Itching to Bandy Finishes Strong, but Loses to Freddie Jacks on Points; Briton Too Clever ta Lonsdale Belt-Hoi While Forcing Local Man Around the R: —— in the Last Two Rounds—Nerher Man Hi ~- qe na By John E. Wray. If Fre@die Jacks of dear oid Lurno: ties from the dome of Johaony Ailban world. he had better meke up 2 ict ané the Gate of the excounter. Oi the “featherweight champion of En Jacks dhowed in winning a hairiine After eight reunds of mulling at the “oliseum, before what as j'T- haps the bes gince the winter s*€ason “pened Jacks bad shown a smappy straight left. backed up b&) a Gocy iunge hike that of a swordsman thrusting. »ut without the fencers recovers : a 's splendid ability ‘o bieck Bands rights to the jaw; some nifty duck- r ing and side-stepping. anc pientr oe aggres*.\ ebess On the other hand ie bimseit proved vulnerable. at times. when Bandy put en a storm. and he was rather readily reached by some re- sounding waliops in the iasi two pe- ricda. when he presutmab); had *ired from the rugged manhandling of the overweight St. Louisan. Jacks failec te show @ convincing putcb or abi ity to land consistentivy excep! wi that left lunge This bad plem') « steam back of i*- The fight was bloodiess. and miun- “us knockdowna. No realiv hea; punch was landed on either sid¢ and the affair was. at times. tamed eadiy by taat head-to-head milling which seems ito be becoming al] ‘oo popular in local rings of late. The crewd at such times was re*iiess Vary of the spectators pnt on their omats and departed after the serenth round. Bandy Finishes Strung. Ther missed the livelies' session of the contest. bowewer, for if was in the final period that Bandy set sail Tor the enemy witha whoie bear:. At the start of the seventh round Fef- eree Heisner had stirred wp beh bors with admonitions about their fhortcomings, and Bandy had awak- ened then. But in the final session he fairly swarmed on top of his foe and gave him all he had. Jacks gweemed tired. but he blocked and covered against most of the siorm, but, nevertheless. for the final ses- sion he was widely outpointed. Bandr bad a shade in the first and last rounds and might have had a trifie of an edge in the seventh The rest of the bout belonged to Jacks. who forced the fight throughout and « 7 - = a - PS * bal g - ; 4 ae & r eo ee | —— lg3 - * @: andida’te c s ’ pia ~— > i +r = -* . ° ~i Rs 4 4 ~ = . 7 he ~ »~ = a Z7” a ~ the : Siate of M 4 PS ‘ = ~ = - + = > ‘ ._ = »~ & se re . . . : . mi) TRUE The man on the «nd box srs sou can fool some of the men all of the time and all of the men some of the time but ven can't fool the “women any time Whe « - Ps $ ~ . > =" > er #; ¢ea 4 a - "3 ere ;>Tar | ~- « ° - a ©° - - 4 or -“~ oo Tee > _- -_ _ ana fears it Wii Pp a 4 ue nthe budget ——_ _ - - . - a - ce OD ie *3 {+5 ae “ » js > on y ——_ eT sre 6 a - The reason the people are prone “9 ie “aa ‘ "?2TUuCcE2 i = 2 Pe % = > a? 2. = ; 3 MRS. MALLORY TO TRY TO WREST NET TITLE FROM MLLE. GLEN . a ~ >= >. 7 o- wr 4 4 _—— , - —.™ ~ 3 o -” > 7 - z — ar > - _—— ~~ if a = - = -~ — = ~~ = * as - a Fre a ~ » , Ss 4-8 wt i: z . . 7 - - a ——¢ ROSS ATTENDS VALLEY IS MEETING TODAY The annual meeting of tre Mis- sour. \Vailer Tennis Assoc'a‘ion w) we Be'd in Kansas «ity toda Dele gates from member clubs in the states of Missouri. Iowa, Katesas Nebraska compesing the Walley As 2 Sociaticn Ww Le r sese# on dur ng - ~ # re Do = @ a” s MEE tiees > ‘ 7~ — - - = r ; and the electian o* ~ eTs a. Term bere 4 be F.3e } - ~~ ‘zs — ,e ers nz °a™~ x ace Dp. 2 = a 3 © “2¢CO Jarters f e si. 48eur Valle 2¢? nes Tuinte fren Fr. : “he Perward Mapoes of the ~« eters scored four goals from the fiela and eg2t from the feu! lime His recerd >» , *? oe ‘ toe iatter was elght out of ais > = « : ? 73 af ‘rve@®?: while Reila cou'’d only re: one one of aise efforts Sigrer of Rolla scored seven of his teams nine petats. > Missouri Quint Defeats Kansas, Leads M. V.Race Tigers Nose Out Jayhawker Basket Men by Five Pomts m Excitmg Contest. FRENCH AND ATHLETES TO COMPETE IN PENN RELAY GAMES CANADIAN MAN O’ WAR —- > all Erie’s Protest Voted Down by Soccer Body = a oa - « - — ° r -— ‘ a) ee ing iz -_* ~~ = ee vr > ™ tee of ® inited States F OOtTIa — . “ + a + a «Gf Ss = ne ca Se¢ Fr °. A¢.- ter last night, the disputed fourt® = tie »e'* weer the Erie A 4 L ‘ ava + = LD - r = Bs i a —— ae e 2 _ = ss € 4 a oe a —_ - z As z , 2 — - x - ~~ + °° = z~a2¢ at ie a - = . > > a ~ - ig as Stewa : 2 cé_- ry ~ . a. secormdec DY Pres.ceat Georg-* -_ —_— Tints es - = = ba - - , - _— Se _— = 7 a - > = _ oe 2 . o . + @ x | gh » - + - 2 4 2 = as . - a > a 7: s\ s - r : . . e - - é “oe e- os > : = S « aa. : a a - S aa . -_— &- r o e» Ta . BSAsiz Y for - o _ - ~~“ = = he z Murchison Ties Record in Dash St. Louis Sprmter Beats Jack Scholz, Another Mound City- an, at Chicago. @' A s , - be . a —_ aie *F oe r 3 . ~4 xf . re as & ; ~ - e o- acs — ° v7 — i — i Pr} we ‘4 o« be . é s 3 * « 7 > - ¥ ~_-— - a ~ am defeate= ‘ i/a a= = - - 3 ? ~ 7 are anc So } e 3 ne ~s . — - 7 ~~ oO - a NO SIGN OF HOPPE’S COIN, SAYS HOREMANS’ PUBLICITY DISPENSER . pre = - MALAE 4 = TF 7 - _* > a > Re as ffer of a guarantee of $ t e Be rial y “4 3 2 7 > es ba na? - - 2 gxt Z _ so =oae * to oppe. Barclar asked if Hoppe sid 2 et Sia and i¢ e Hore ars pa>©rts arTange THe maze a” 2 2 $p- a eend ane a Fas i ¢hat on that end Heppe Fou mand $ or $4099 Tuts Barcia area * an srfa a7 @ prot _ Qe" JIMMY MURPHY TO FACE BOXER WITH REAL PUNCH — — — ———_—- 3 i ~_ -- a a os & = - _ : ; : — - — oe ~ a a a - = : , & ; ~ £2.93 oo ~ - Bs = = - = = - ~ = -¢3 _ = — ss Lad z er > 2 Dita - /- - ~ ~- > = =o . s re , y| mw. .f @ - a = ere e gpent the frst few dars : t } s week. Tayior has put im eer ns .. > nas 2Oome eo anc ght row ts in good condition. He's ,‘ +e $. | d Trara-a, . Oe 2s $.° z a * EE ‘ > ha cent = cane A a °s i2s * wa a .¢ : -_ ra: 2 Tf or a ar - * . = — - . —* wef )* ; fefeated the title eider 3a, the x” ~ + ~ 2 a i 7 « —~+2 > car or 4 > aT 7 a auth fas = ~ . «a Bz -b a ee ~ -~- atv = aT. s to aGcéeé MurTrD. »-@¢ «*r z —— = son Me elitr “g-s ww GS-3 Tart ~*~ ‘es a ‘ww -s _ 3 r2a?v = = - « Babe Ruth at First Big Fellow Runs Many More Chances of Being In- jared There. By Billy Evans. Premier American League ( mprre. 2 and evrerr time he sit ° players. who cared less for Pp -AY- would have been out but the big fellow txn- He has developed into a pretty despite his massive Hie is alwavs willing to take ces to help his team hances very offer ge*s hus share of /Uries while piaring the outfeld an rumning the bases, it f« earr to see . . ’ = ee -& e ee Up agains : wot 7 -~ * a =e a ~ . = ~ ecis pia rst Dase Rut! s Treat desire to win. will do a E cain g t nmnmerse |se¢€ tber s.ice - ee + urs 5 ren 3 @ ‘arr Ff S ®izg wace » Carcca n#rni MAappiog * base saw him twice ge the aoe, geo bad? * was rece . Zz Tea > i /*- Feo = = e o a - ~ Bach injurr was - oe, p - > - 7 ru ee 4 2 “ e SC8CK ITO Hise eg a* oe" 2a "2a ae inae@re = 1. aan. DY r —— - J > ~ a -_ ty be rile great desire ‘o Wir C3 0*e« >’ Mv Rimsel? open tc - ad . 4 be would do it in anrthing but 2 > sT-like manne: Herce Ruth ould Be im constant darger as «a rcidetta aCrst S@seman thar ~~ re - rrr a Try > "ran : oe “ ** ler f Babe didn't play the bag >» ~~ . » ? °° =——- > , } oe + t a en | . ae } oF a Je - cause he likes to do everrthirg well. Worrr ever his felding would affec ° iaure!l ders Will receitre ¢t erizee em- ematic of eir victories ander State coutre!l sought {= a Bill intre@uced in the General Agsembiy here veeterday. As Soccer Teams Struggle in Mud Crack Erie Eleven Opposes All- Stars at Cardinal Field Be- fore 1500 Fans. Ar the end of the first haif the Ssoore of the Eries-All Stars a a “ase ut r —“ » ee > > - _- re = a A ~_ - —_- — = _ — _— = - > > - - os - = = — —~+ | ~ > s on > ~~” ~ ~~ ~ . a — = - > ss — > * * = _,™ — 7_ " > ~ 4 2 « - = - - i ~ i = ’ ’ >.2 - a = - - ~ ¢ s _ S - > ai ~ > -_*~ ~ . 3 > se = a * te - = ° + > > — . =" 2S. ,- - " —— Z — 2 “ + ‘ 4 2 - ~ - .* T J = s ~~ = ° = = - . -_ ‘ ~ = . . - > > > - ~ _— = = | . - - - wd Seagliias te Depart Tedar. oe a. | eS - - - = * ~ = : . re | i - a af -— « @ - - . 7 i 2 - . - . r~_? ~ = - = -_- a r = —_ -_ = > = - > = re - s&s > . == £ . = - - — — - = - -_ = y > _ — = = = - - “ - _ on - = — a » — ,» ~ ec -c Ss : 2 : = 7 - re - NEW YORK THINKS ERIE SOCCER VETERANS WILL SHOW US HOW TO PLAY - _ 4 -_ - = = -& = > - > “ A ~ c- & _— oa rg > - « > o> > Bs - z ? = 3 » | - ~ "4 c~ - > > = - ~ ~ - > _ = ~ ** - _ = — _ - - 5 -£ - = > 4 rg z o a - a _ aw~ — — - * - > - a - & = _ — - ~ - = = = ~ r ~ a = = = ~ — Sracua rs = = — _ . —~ ~~ + = . - Osa B22100 akz2 - . - - ~~ - - ot > * ~ _ 3 : 4 aM! ..> > ~ ~~ . > =. Bw - .- a? *s.7 2 “ ar ir a - - ~ - > - s r-] 2 = = 2 . —_—— ° 2 =a*~ - - = “ _- » a 4 ? = 7 - > ~ ——— | — “=e € ~ z rt ~ os. 2 aa nq = ~ = 5 fz a . as ° 4 ~ > “ s - or « r - = . 2 = ~ > a ~ - . r ”" -» > _ _ Pd a -_ = = "” se - > ~ = = > ~ ~* > ” = - z Be @ - Siares - - - eg - 5 = . - : = - - - ~ - . — > - z - © 4 x | - - - - - nm ¢e¢ oa ‘ } . ,Traze « a é = - z 4.3 — ee” = 6 — - gy . 7 = . - “es = 4 S - ~ . > > ° os . fhe "~F > a - a ~ & . =! pies _— - 4 ; A dDa@d svete, — me ané . 4 irae . Anh ne 2 ae . . ™ Sv eter, at a a: 7 L L > = oe ~ - a. PORTLAND COMMISSION pate Dibidisinee coat say oa . ' a ” wre —— ee : —s . — ante o — , « PUTS LID ON PROPOSED of the ball and then cet OU feesee and. exces ‘ om 2a _— . « ; , , — 7 «+ + °° .2 JACK DEMPSEY CONTEST ... aon. territory by gg ywrernment an gevil-rma ee Pao sa.900 , . | a . . ow -_ - ~s > ~ a” - ~ ~— > _ ae >. . : — Reker ed not te sanc- *= ch should have nenerse and : : Browr °: —— . . 2 arrangements for a 19-reund de- Brown to call the offenders trom + Domestic Mo ~ e . - = a s , - _ : — - “> +* . sion & - Jack Dempsey, to the hen-* ar? .' > Pas«er Sa;G4 Trea? so ’ —— — ” , Ames Slow to “tart Tria’ woud rerge too cicse.y tec . —_ ; = ‘he Poeet-Diepeteh ° "os re ra - a A .°*3 Sac a2 "sar Se : ~ a “ - ox — , i’ "2 - = + - ° > - _- _ 6 “ oS & prs & fo le ee e.cie® ° SEW YORK. Jan °9—- Be —— «> - ie ara - . ae - i SkKeTSs . - . *« os _ . a ~ - : a = ; , » ties TIGERS OFFER ST. L. U scored for five minutes Ther +h. ia. ane? all . * ae ‘e : + ine : | 22 m & ~ = Ln os - r «@ ie i : - 4 UUclCiee > = - : e > . ~~ 2... | bf ” ade« a a - ' - _— . 7 of Visitors VW ae : - Eu °P . - : . : . — Se - 4 on «¢ . £ ~ - at: ¢ or i dP >“ — ia ° ” “oa . — al a om ? ‘ . - ge : , . LA MBIA. M an. 23—The Uni- *% “@i¢ goal until the «n-c-) -.- "s en Parts a-re > = | - «> = ~ ~ « _ +. + 2 » = = J) - — . - 2 — -~ - = ~ > t 2 aM S ° 2 7 x ' . . : r *-- - — > ~~ ‘ = - a a = _ - ’ a! ~ ®@ Dir . Athletics everge — ‘ ent $5 84% lt dell - e . ~— sing meeting eof the Commit- irs €n¢ an early tr out of ~ os ° - > - - . -_ ; ———— +* - 5s > = r *a- - “ call a ma” , ae a” 8 * + > > >} a or meet the Tigers in St. Leeie si 33 & abies St i . 7 > Uu = > - - - : and as S bas not beer wh. . att - = , . ’ k. SS ee als pt . x 5 * * a er —— . ~ 2 ““- ..e © aad @ * a gc - A a’ - * * ° oa” = -> - 7 > oe ~~ « & > ~ ’ - A rae we - -* - “a es M 7 XK mm iward 4 ad a e . “oe eerie ° ; ate * ae a Y ° 9 - s es | Pe elerese—_T~ = o tas * Abe S 3 ~f r” = ° = o* Der “2 ‘ =- avi ui F. ers —RFE “*-s oro eee ‘ - ' &wet eer a” ' Ss ; >er ar , . 4 1 —- | z — ~* —_ > ; J . : > 22 _o Fr OUT \ eec*aee C@l.e2] ~ r? Oe = ze - e . « ‘ “ ; * - ~ -— - - oi © 4 a i"? - a* | ~* di ference basketball fives meet in fame r last nie . ae sand *S - * *- ” = 7 z a =. ~ - — _ Z i *-a*= oaigst which aza Wil,’ Ys —— —_ *-az go Neg “er AS 4@246%¢ double-heade- 3 # Tela Y-toRa™s v 6” & mitel = * - s*3a°c “ -_s _ - - _ - al — _?. - ” + ‘ = se Biz > mras bias T -_ — -n . ° = . - 2 = al . ne -3 = oo : a hampiors> = on " ~ " a2 : ‘a 4 b= | a 2 z a . o- Y - . - ie 2" nde ¢ . ‘ . e ° 22 - e . « rd place at «take — pe fee . —- P - ~arhieg “SS - c o - a > 7 . = 3 ~ a . gan i ats ° & ; Wexz ar g s > z - oc ar = oun = ey 7 r- 2 —— =x =~ a 2 i “ " a... 2s . = * - > = % . oo aa - gh ™ Te he 24 a. Tinie Po * é iceres ° o _ - 2 ery etiect * « . . 4irgec* ce arlUS ~—— SP -_? +. a - . oe 2aca - ‘ses = a . - a é — “et - o r - >? - Part . - > _ ™ ~~ ous Se * ret game Az [a tart * Gaerx er - Se — > & 4 — ad P- *- e ad *2 Principia vs. Yeatman and aefering. the South ~ Sree : ="Cea zx arca« a? - = 7 - ; . ‘ ~ — ar . ee a ~4 + = i. - s‘ar? oo - ais = = x - _ ‘ - a - ~~ - ~- > —— ag d > a. > — _ . “a " g r~ “ «2 ° . » * —— a 2. oe ‘sz = —_ > - = - e : = aia © ee a | — - . goa /8 e far & Q 3 ~- - o a - a — _ , = 28 uw, =a 47eqc wt be L.A s - »-aGer a. tae rr ne > > , x . = 7 m > - —* - — e Ser" “9 a? 7 -* arc —— : ? . a as +4 ~—- gat se a7 -. 4 BS a « Py | at " les > — y rk Bank Sta i a ; 4a 2.* S78? tote wea ‘. 4 New °o z& Fa 2 @& ~ x be between the » As - 2 Ps 7 y orf ac . > = = . a » ~_ . - — me of the + ei = a = Dlared xu the stand w ect the main featcre the ~ = Ll earl the ~ “ ss ~~ eS - « . am ‘ pa ame Wits “2h tes oan ~ ~ulregnre* *s 7 . . « ° a oe 4 oe tre t*ame« =x: ch wi & a , ra cad - ,"a* "ever * >. 4 4 Pome ‘2s + ‘ ‘ hort here oa he 4~ oe) a” > ’ 2 * Us - "= > > \se Sor eA © ° “* an ee _— _ — : -_ _ | a . ——_-_ @ ——_—_ o a. ~ arc Tas *>e2 *eZ4 - = ° 3 : . ) » - * - : '' O.A Gi a ¥ Po 5 Ss liew & Ps ge tM ‘or "ee «> . Ow t ever. \eW8on's teammates were unable ~*™ ie + ow Oo es ft locate the ba«ke- — ae “- $8 ‘ ' . “ a c as 2 res .t Y > “na . > °* ea a . as be —_ = é : e* = > > . 7 e « —_ be ~ — Z * t g ed entrals ate rT ~s es $.- 4 - * = rc - rd ~ +s —s — " ‘s OR Cornas 4 Qt. « * = | . ~~ es i126 ae m * ‘& & . ae * _ - _ ° ae ee = * Jurwalrient w be 2 ° ~. oo" Te = > ‘ ¥ s " _— 7 tt? = ar .* Pes * wr, ov Ps 74 as ~ —_ . . 7 . ec ™“ 28215 = e.ieFrs * Lo ~ , bes ''s ¢e45 . =: > 7 = — _ ™ - a — a . 4 rs. WF: | . = * . a i ora 3° ‘ae e a - P| J = Va "a> - "err - ¢ > >. 4 —- 4 Le AULS DF tie rane . $.-« - . es "ar . * - -atoee . ‘a * al ~. ~ sce m.tt TS ee o aad " ° - = 5 a * Ander * Si° pte oe = be — — . 2 , pal Ay i. aa .arve ~~ — ie - -_ Ws “ a winters teright will meet 3° 7 = _ ~ -~ - — a ~~ - = } a pa » a = oa o> . * ca - - aA 7 i- om . - ~ > . ~ é site -_— . —— . aca . bead winners tomerrow Mere 2 = 2. see & . : . " Rand a = Sal wi $\«s % - - , — = : - . - ar - - . ; , er a ear a ~« yw — Bu , a . ° e@ - h* 1 » § Ae a 2° oe ‘ + =a ~~ —— — * ate oe eee Seen — Edge Act Body Apr > . 3° Bame = *aeneese ‘ . é arar : wy — Zz: ~ ™ ’ Ta *3 * . © cig a ~ "gress a oecéel S eo . 4 Isoormi = ¥ : = ‘ . - = . - _ . e . ° — . ' , - ‘ « > > oF 4 ~~" = - , ~ rr | - - - . . Z is ——— > a ree 2 wee ’ gSllieT® #tgrrir , “Series co Ratio ee ane ae = * —— /- orre Ba " ~~ = - 2 »- — ga=ee a “= eed « >. — od > ° = i. *“« *-s- arr . et sg Wa“nets «9 ty > o- * s+ : - 2 afer. 2 . . _— cel | - 2 © car : . Wash ng" —————_ ee - "=e Pedery > x * ' 6 Tw ead r = at -* a - ~—e ae = a - . ~ “s 2 on - — woman ‘this vear Davie ep “tars KRetereiag. enter -_ , eag >.2 =" aled €14 for the NEW YORS (Ar . an T Perting *he i ‘ Ff s& ~ - — = " oes 4 ee © “s : eee fiamre : ~f 2 ama 2 : . REstoa, SStaerty 1 Le . = ~ “7 . 3 ~— *sZ e . o “*« § sige _— or =o «a : - ‘ antienes . > + it ea 2 oe ‘sar Maun ‘he > - = a ~ * oo -~e s T° as * a on — = . vad ~ — -~ . a > i J - s ae Ts © Paliread Financ z ® =- "ay - . - . : - Fs. - . - - = 79 tx - - - | ¥3e' err rr * Tr . Wilts sages re, .” Pes ~~ - -~ % * «~ e boa , a z* a a2 3: . é ers a > 7ft res =3 « el al a ® their entries «= be receired and Tides = ay Several exhibities = of ae 5a s - a » - . - = 4 > = -s . és — . . . =- 3 aclrg ~ -~ >» > ~ > . -* — 2 - oo, as ts th bec _—s a a - os e tad ridder ‘4 ners >» mere a> S rceares B ngeor ~* + - — : ® bau 424 *0-ai > 5 r' — amt 0 ° bia « 222 Wwae ec -«e¢ Marr.- PES MOINES, Ia... Jan. 13.—Boxizcg Merting > Reema for Pelt Trex , ;
Page 7
ent ? Pass Helps State Beat Dn University (téam S to 12. Stem is better than System. 11 hed. There is pn Mtlegs attacks beiy Dy ridiculous Shot tries uld have Prompted Coac}, all the Offenders from the “Ss Slow to Start. Rd a hard tim Hm and no baskets Were unches, all being Made pp, . WW ashington did not ge oO Order to allow the Ames ake an early train out ofr Position {13} Washington, a... Right forward. . #2) Gayord Pam. . = ‘ a ee ee (0) O' Brie, ee. . mn forward 6) Thom pgoy, alte AE (5) Thurtnese, -» Righe Ruard... (0) Laffie, a ++. .Left Kuard.... ‘0) Kraehe Tui?) (Coa College). Th i erer—Lyon . ekeeper — YY High School's basketha!) istereg the Surprise Of the last night's High Schoo! Clevelany The Score Was 18 to 14 held them to five field False Uh, Soldan Played withoy,: es of Forward Breck, burt Ubstitute Was foung in Ra- Who Played UP to the Stand. rest of the team. @d took the lead Carly in th. a w the basket and as a result . constituted Centra}’s at- ore: 4). Positions McKinley 18). ‘e+... Right forward. «-€2) Wuir. meyer rt (2)... Lets forward... (8) Shitlig presses. Center v*+-+(6)Westpha). inger : ~aee.. Right guard, . - (5) Ander . | wer: tmmes. Left Suard. ) Schaefer. ing Umpire—Hauaman. Positions. (26) Centra) -«+.Right forward. -(20) New. 0) aon : t+~+... Left forward. - (4) Zuccin: Hf(10). . Center sees... (0) Rachier ‘0O) Gocke! woee~ Right Suard. . (2) Kutterer +s > Late guard. ./0) Matthews 408man. he Mmpire—Reber. Cup Stars Returning. ORK, Jani, 29.— Wiliam Zs and William M. Johnston. of the Victorious Americar tennis team, ®ailed for this en Sydney, Australia. on ®ccording to cable més - peived here today. They are to arrive in San Francisco b. 20. Will play S@Veral exhibition bn the Pacific Coast, before oF his home jr, Philadelphia. .-~ — a es ee ee Havana ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 29, 199) ST Louls POST-DISPATCH . aa —Seeee i ae en «=, WONG I WET New vous STOCKS K CURB _ | BUSINESS ON CURIS” ispatch, “4 , yore sales of bends op», the Stoe} h | Sbectat to the Post-Dispatch, . fy _ t $9,626,000 veste,; lay, 55,276,000 9 haus > gan *. today were NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—Following is @ list of today’s bighest, lowest and closing ; 1 to the Post-Dig | SPecial to the Post-D ew York Stock Exchange today were , =e to ll a. m. 7 ATWEEKS CLOSE. STOCK MARKET Price Fluctuations Unimport- ant and Irregularly Dis. tributed — Sterling Sells (wo years ago from Jan. : a date, $284,282 Kod &@gainst $366. | Prices for the most active stocks dealt in om the Broad Street curb. oO ’ . , ; =e = - ee, - _ _—_- ee -hteeee ne —— ee ~ => = a —_ & is a complete list’ of bond tales today. Total saies of each securiry neice —ESCES__ Hit ~2._Clees, |, Baas orks eit tn i i i | Net | High.| Low. | Close. !cn'ge High | law. | Close. | rs, 33 to 13. System in Basketball 3 R . is i? : 4, as . -_ u ~ La it ee eeu Ea Whirling Pivot pase * of basketba}]} Sense, ang ©rthe lowa State College C8 decisi, ely defeateg the SOOO DOS ROS By te pro eH ~ eet etetaiieeeeen aa ers CUuoe SSO~) mm or or at PMNASium, jax: Nicht, The Leased Wire From tbe fo rs Pe NEW YORK, Jan. 24 Post, in its copyrighte view today, says: "Quietness continued tn the ierning the volume sales and the number of iss ia remaining smal}. tions were unimportant and regularly distributed. Cotton practically no change. jost 8% cents in selling Among the foreign exc fag was slightly French francs advan ——The Evening Ay d financial] re- Ss Pr > irr? me 2 as =~ €3 TL Ste meee MNS’ attack jx built on Pre. Same lines 48 that Which Uced at the University Or y Dr. Meanwel] and Which 80 effectiy. for the Tig- ar. According to the local ; a. ae ad - a> & Peo ht Cr lame ge SO.ps ot. go- twead. eas ro hells Ta] 20 GO et tet -_ oe =) was tg . IS NOM o AS atin Que Soe A Sages. — an a) «= ced sharply to | 2t3O. a =i SS Rte “Decrease of $62,800,000 and of $92,500,900 shown by the Clearing WY ment. Borrowings fro, the Reserve Bank were $00,000 and excess joss of $3,600,000, show a@ loss of $33,300,000.” — no Bll and the Pikeway quin . lakes DOSses . bal] and then endeavors it to enemy territory ate May-care means that Can 8 0 P&Ssi ng PE Within the foul Hine ter. iS ter. reduced by $1 3,- Standing now at Gen. deposits Goodr be ~~ i: tt ht cee yt: ~ Foreign Exchange Domestic Money 22 - oe pm . to¢ 3 | y 7-1 tS Wes 4 = S$ §s > 8 ~ “Hts e Or ry us. Bx . & te Cwm-~18 C62 oe ~ > @ G © aaa ——{ a ee | c= euastions = ——, = | my m hes ~P ee Be 2a OS oe sas 820 ae $= Sa he +4 “= &8eeé@@ sr kone moe 0029) ~ — © locating the ~* ° ° * £21 d= Oren oe me co os a ° PS PPS Ps five Minutes Then they. ~) Be ee ee et WS Vetoes: —_ a . ot et SF et et ~~) are FOP ye es toh ~en.) ZIOe o. 3a & ~ =] AD ey Were again in supply ~ Wa WS Eame Will be Started at 4 ts — ota ee GS OF dn pe a Fe Fad Orgars Pt a a “a A aii 3 cents per franc), demand | S. ; cents per lira), demand | ¢ i) '=3~7GO ”~ 2 int, pe ee. ine we I] seeweel is pee et? + w& - i ws 3~ 105 a) —_ Sor ts 2 ~-* ~ =~ 4 «£ ~}™ 236s ~) ae S&S ~ dew ye om Se i So ms (o™=Be ' “ =~) Sts Sty sees i se — — 1) we 2 2-2-4 ents per crown), - ° ~“* 3 cents per drachma), de. tS sor ~xZ par 26.8 cents per krone), deman} es 2°. 10c ema ~ 1° Ck age S] 25,000 @ year oS Low. lowe | low and Closing prices are given. eae —e | = é INDUSTRIALS. 500 West sr Oil, ’ - : e oni a eS ————_— i —_ 1 300 Acme Coal., 1 .. 2. ae Mesdburn Oi 1 a? 1% | Bulk of Trading Is in Mining igh. w. LIBERTY BOND au “00 Allied Pack 7% 7 7% 900 “y* CO ... $3 3-1 3-16, : : aoe ee cnn | a : OTATION ' On , - - - , : §. GOVERNMENT BONDS. hee, ~ > ace ae | ry BA Tepe ia 132 te poms ao ee. ge a Group—Bonds Quiet, but Ss. I 3338... 9. U0 to 91.92 tod _— . . 500 Durante Mot. t 6! 400 ° Oud se '9 19% ; , ihe. 87.20 i 7 — £0 High. Low. Close. lose. 700 Empire Tube is ‘ ine ‘7 . “30 r bia ind new ci 10% 1 Trend Is Higher. ‘y 2G ae... .860.50 Lib s” 2s. 2.00 92 09 81.97 9° oy 1 ae 200 Hav Tob pfd 1's 1), ly lo t bes = , , 35.5 354 354 Ist 41,5 $7.50 to 87.30 Lip Og. 4." 87.70 87.70 +. . 87.70.87 40 400 Heyden Chem % i 44 31, &cuum Oj S > | eae | M hb cnet =d 4 ‘.s. &O Mi to S6.50 Lib i 43. ots oe Sti ow >. S650 a7 lu 100 Hercules Pa.. ws r 7 MINING. SPec'al to the Post-D tena: f Ss, reg. 89 76 i. ae a N97, | 16 “Fis ¢@ M 4« ade 641. to 85! INDEPENDENT OILS 100 Mor IL. new §: 5 oy |) Ue effert Insiders Watched the trad ~ Si % to &1 i, 5 K x Sou bs ... 7 te 74% 500 Allen «4 , 1 “Ns 1 % 1% | a ge? 3 v's 1-f6 ; ate ; 13 a one mepe ee ting orders ~ oer: ae to 8] 2M ¢ formas . V9 to 55k, 3.500 Alited Oil... 19 15 16 ; 100 Tono Relint. 19-16 1 9-16 1 ® ig the market under prevalling levels ‘Oah Ze... 43k, #6 Se a ~~ $s 4 ‘ vone , ~ Be | 0 "vide 7. : , _ . a gy 100” °° uot 1 Li Stl bs, 19: "! ge ‘ 1:700 knee Wyo. Oi 446 , i-ie ti ‘os | #390 zon pivid i ot : d re ost but made few pur hases so far as vad Lug ¥ 1 bea" fs, 1950. 71% "oe Carib. “Synd. 10 is 10 4 104, | 200 Tone Mining 1% ‘| 1% COUuld be ascertained & 15ys 9] ry aay te ~ Lortilarg c sagt 1931 84 * 1 600 Coton bia ee “ : a “0 300 be a> ss 2-36 24 2 7-16 The bulk of the trading was again Bla to os fo i ss os 3 ‘. oop Se. 4 ‘ 4 67 o6 «6; Week. Boston & Montana, Eureka ra 3 os ‘“° ae, to 771, “ = Kan & Tex let 4s Yl. to 39 ioe qanada. Oil. 7 no's o 1] io. 3 — 56% So % + Croesus, Florence Goldfield and one vs tr 5s 41 & M K ‘aT 3 Z » an 1,100 Hudson " _ S16 ~ % ee ~O0 Ana 7s, *4 v4 V3", 93", OF two others were the leaders of the . ae Mn vo, Pac gen 4s 55 ,to S84 400 Int. Petro, «164, 164, 16 by 2 ew ' 92 - 190 e+ Py, oP, low priced stocks, being tn good de ton’ S1% to soy! 88 Nye we, ipee® 61 to §o1, oo yeraceibo of oa ise is? LE Stl 75,33 pe vs” 96° mand from outside sources, with {n R é : ge" ‘ rs. om So wy Y ¢: & iy et - ae it) ah )ei) i wid. Pry ; 0 + 7 2 0 : ss pls 4. 78 ee lo 105 Siders Aalding the upturn - OF Ser fr | 1 NY . tiie at: * = , ou" O00 Norwt, lk ‘ a . S Cer DP Se 103% 106 Od b : rl stocks dea! , . — 1W5 ‘ - 1] Nye fy ae 25 iN ‘6 Pod Okmulae . > he ¥ af 19 Cons G Ss. 100 4 Wo 7, ot, In the wee hong , ~~ stings were = ~. 5 N C.-L, fh Ant J , "OO Ryan (Cor } 2: 2a 1° ‘ ‘*. * . 2% Confined wi hin Harrow limits Ths OY Te to G9 te | : Bay Sl S¥a8 G27, OO Sols re > ¥ 1” 10 Kip ¢ &F Gs 8&3! RAN RY . SA to 68 : N Y Tee Ma ~ «* 20% 00 Ranger Guit 13 1, 13 it a $ Good T tT. a 00 19 Ol od ne. however, was steady. Cari! diy £2 oe to ‘+e 1 N' y. West, ‘a i al « 413 £00 Simms Pet. & % aor 8% | 10 Gr Tr 6s Ph ‘ss 95% Pi % ' Syndivate was fairly active aft an —— = "| 3 Norton @ web. ze 6s 104° Boo pally, “-. 82 *. | 16 pnt, ® >," & O1 % se slight upturn, and an advance was 1 ret be. 851, z Nort & West div 4s 7 800 Vietac O1.. 3” * 2 2NC& st tsegay 2 ¢ 93% | Tecorded in Maracaibo. Internationa! ; Ctfa at., so | a6 Northwestern Jet, ~ pA eke cat + xat Lea ie 06 95% 8 96 Petroleum and Guffey-Gillespie wera eee? fs, to100% | 33 Nor Puc gen 3° jaeve, a 1006 4m 54 gs 4 % O38 Quiet, but held well. Merrite Oil was 2 10 OCG 75° 85 3% #: o3 a) ® 3 hj ~~ ~~ bP ») *) ro | i) £ ~ 2 ~ on i we — a a a = | ST. LOUIS Stocks unlees they remark), demand .14¢. 3.83¢ per mark), i umdnia (par 19.8c per (par °0.3¢ Per crown), de- Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY—~ os -_ ‘wie per tael), demand. lars (at -Shangha!). Cal ( tg , 4 d 27.3 cCutta (cents per rupee), deman .37c, cadles 88.876. OTHER EXCHAN he (par 44c per Boones Der Canadian | n demand 15.250. l¥ better out problem of G } — er ~ ~ _ s- a | ue os “ww oo By a Special Correspondent of the to Paper peso), spot =~) K, Jan. 29.—The decided. | Markets this m New York Bank it had lookea ] actual con.) Overnight that been drawn up have every rea- adoption came ae Its Principal ef-. ~} which appeared to. sonable prospect of & pleasant surprise, fect was reen ock Market _ 2P.— The following _ Boston St tions was feared a that carried the. It gained less th ing@ advance and lost responsiveness French exchange ¢ further proof that not included tn | o the news was P- tor =m ie Teland ("reek pfd 3 “ af, . ws largely upon the h ment of the German s-' tlon this has been on ae. tor In the market ¢ indemnity ques- ly a minor fac- or sterling ex- —- — re Fa 4 ~ _ oe WEODOM OS ade: -_ a *-.* * tung ~ t had not béen | The stock marke | yesterday over the Much concerned a affected accord- 8 ingly by the better news of the morn. : ie Olume of trad. | Sularity ona Small + ring in epecial Ing with interest cente the continued Circles that the M Thére was quite a n &S were heavily Sw ine nellatory attitude ds and railWay ° f Co ly because of the S there was quite a demand for New Petroleum itself had discounted the Mexican news b earifer in the woek. in other Mexican {se view that the outlo recognition and an ce was in sympathy With | ~ 4 er on Covering and Wal! low “tab. 4 x rae New York gr pound ave x 32 i , greenings. ound «a Tames; bulk ~~ Pounds and Ub, aut .® % eg% | @ttention tn the Miscellaneous list. sa oe + to 7 Chih ‘ Paha ot Ot 7, | 4 ‘ ~ ih. hil, toate’ 330 Thy 3 Peeria a Sw as aes 4 to 99% 6 Ua Tank 7s. 101 % 10 10} by | being in moderate Supply at the start. 78, 1 Pere Mar ik Boree S4 15 yoane °, ‘ee at Hy St | ones ae i oe yp Vest. ne io 3 pare Mar me cae. . 6% . ig West E! ime ve 7 9 oe *! layed profit-taking. The stock wen "ur Os, sey § r oO vf = ‘u ) ive of N J ‘; - ‘ ‘-* 4 a he «| 1M Reading . ae aes. f FOREIGN BONDS. | down a half point. pur railled slighs ‘ 4%5 70% to 69 + Rio Grande @ \W “ol 46 hia coiemegiiliiine ti ‘ on Hamb’'g 445 17% 7% vy | ly from the low mark, 1902" + eet ae ty t ats Louis 4ip8. gx aS | & Swed Gov’ 6a,” Sl bo 60's; Motor issues were steady on ligh;: 1034 er * 34 31) haw «x 5 chagy 4s i) 4rain pric os ranged lower at the = ree =| dealings. Durant @ Maxwell Cha! 7s. 9 = 2 , pm fe wer A 61% to 61‘. week-end Session on the Merchants’ , so, J HG a, 10) st Je & : Of ser Bo ng Schae ~ ee eee PPS Pal i —-—- |Mers EB. were traded in around the LO » we = & F omen Gs ver ¢: SS % oecnange. ; : | Previous close United States Steam O15, to 8] 6 9 StLé ws F adj 6a - _— Opening Substantially under jlaaet } Future Grain Prices f - “Ore a rfg 4s. ODS 'y to ON 44 16 wr lL és F ine RY #87, ty 4R 14 iehe’ e oe ; SS enn @Gaeentetmeren Setioaen | ose Scored a Smal] fractional ac- Ser A ® rf ] St Ls Ww con 4a git 4 7/3 nig it's c.iose Ww heat futures broke er Lovts MERCHANT: EXCHANGE i Vance. ) % ' » 8 hs , 5 ; tee Siz = | . > . . ; a a ‘s+ 109% to 10414 ia & &¥ rm Se... 65% Sharply Jn the fore part of the ses o ree Bonds were quiet with price ies 4m. © MM & M con 4° o8. gw sion Corn and oat followed the Jen. -9.—Following is the official record of 73... ae Bis Ss ve. Ist 42° 63 to @e% | ' : vee Ss . tode »’ " , changes Generally slightly higher ; . ie a 0 yt . A “ys high. low, closing and Previous close ir Gs. 73% to 73 | 1] Seaboara «a l, adj Se. || 39%, to gat rend of wheat. but not to as great ’ ae 50 Sou Pan cYt 45. 7H Ae om 7h i extent. On tha break there Was some fn loca! market and Guctations as received ———— tees pe ! , ‘ ~ = pa. ; ; . = * . -* e ba’ "ashe ? Rou Re? Tt dn. $412 1° Z4% | covering and’ prone rebounded in | SON Kansas City and Chicago mase‘s:___ SENTIMENT BEARISH AND ‘ . be ee . co ‘ : ein bie 2 " >* p a] ' Sb We to an | f Seu Ry OO, SaaS O1 to uty part. a cee Feng | ...... 43€ to 421, * Third Ay adi Ye panes on ag to 29% W4Ss finally given a bearish construc. ry 1. PCr ks ig 1670 160 4b ne ie + de 3 Tol St ze & atest 4s.) § . SS wtp. tion following an ¢€xplanation issued KK ©. 167* 154%, 135% 2 °3 isse “7s CHICAGO, Jan. 20.—The fajiure ofan Ar , Po inion =_e Gs. . +3. 1008, ¢ 100% ve Pe . TS ee “a - = ts ne —_ —_— | Pentine bank, tite genera! litical o- eS ‘10 ; “3 to 10] & 7 Union Pacifi. let 4s oe Oe " i‘ Kio ate — rcay. Export demand today >a ee —__MAY WHEAT, ibaa homic outlook and the Gevernman, p rt on * far + ~ Union Pac cyt ee. S4% to g310 Was Called glow. Little was dune st. L. 136 1S3ea LOS 'ya 157 farm reserves. « hich was construed as favor . ai 4 : $3 Union Pac ref 4s. | . TO% : yesterday. Chi. 153 140% 15D s-% 159 -b4%% able to the bears, despite the act it showe ‘8 : 5 Un RRs r ctfs 4, | Yt K. ©..148 4% 146% 146% b 15 & large reduct n in #upplies Compared wir) leb ‘ s 3 % . —_ Fi Ls HH % to 88 % GRAIN STATISTICS, oy: igi SEPTEMBER CORN ween af0. Were responsibia for a bearis) ' 2 - 20 ; B ubber Se. ” to 9F4 St Lou} : a" . a0 Bee 7 = : — ~———~ |#entiment fn A/i graine here today. Thera 7 oe Or. A. G8, &U S&S Bteel = f fe M4% to O41, b Louis grain receipts Saturday St. L. Fy GCO%e bY ms 7O% Wan general selling in evidence and corn and... c. Bs IS «. |: @ Dtak Pewee & Light Se #O were: Wheat, 6] Cars local and 84 K. .. 64 = OS Sy OSA OSa Gals dropped to a new low on the crop. Open tos ser A RH 'O Barly 3 Vera (Truz & Pace Se. 21 % through: corn, $39 cars local ana 240 JANUARY CORN bing Guotations on wheat. Which wer We wy? 4 er nen 4 \irginian ‘Ry / 6s. ‘4 &5 through: oate ee ii ou ee ey se “4c lower, wi March $162 to gi of and _. 13 Wear Maryland 4« 5415 to 54% rough; oats. 42 cara local and 13 cht" * ot pees GlYye ,May $1.51' S153. were followed thy vue 2.W & Penn 1st oo. an ' through: hay, 247 tons local! and 210 Seer ae ee 60ija 61 Ga . ther deciinas and then a Sil@ht reaction 4 West Union real est 4iys SU to RO ‘4 throug} MAY CORN, Later profit faking by shorts on the break STOCKS 46 Westin house 7a: . oa to 98S > ws st. L wei nee a eee rei.” 6: | «developed causing a fair recovery, but the® West Shore 4, , { Northwestern car lots Saturday Chi. 66" Pe éoxe % 68’ “e% ket cont inne Para vei y eae na feet ‘ . . : West Shore 4s re . "ere: 1. 79: Winn: o4 oc? . 4 BG ket continued its heavy Underton ank Clearings J Wilton ate. in @e.::? Gua oe ware: Duluth, 79; Winnipeg, 422. KC... 60% ay Gs 80a” 61a” . | Weak with weit down @ ice to Sige oI TODAY, $17 « Winston-Salem 4s . 69 Grain stocks in St. Louis public JULY CORN darh $1.62% to $1.63 and May $1.50:, ‘ , 17,680,690. ———————— ———— = elevators Saturday are: Wheat, 208... St. L.. dai ’ sb Oni mg 68a #057 — to oO &. $18,402,630 o¢ } Pe re. a6 - eo te om 78D +4 OSNa o%a ‘urn fcllowed the tread of wheat. After °* eee re = ; , a ante ansimaitinin sige —7 Sa “AY ( ATs. vesinilititas i caas Shorts took profits on the break down "= re ee me 18,165,900 Sllow n€ prices toda ¥ to farmers and coun- HOG MARKET IS ACTIVE Chi Pace 2 . 42 f ys 32% %, and forced r rally. which 900n -E Ptted Prices ae he + AB ; wigs, a a os > nme Be * sation “ ; en, . ia Ubware 1° 6" Mh DORR ra Polak EGG S—Frea), -,CUntry candled, 5&c: do, cbt... 43% 42 #2 a@ 43. 2% *" ats were Tibessen by the action Of other the St. Louis “os ~ Ex- BUTT bite poe in, extras, 46: stand. | cm rs ans — ; anne, MAY RYE cereals | — Mey enone Pete were oe Sesion, in the ag- gy ay “s@conda She. ‘eos NATIONAT, & OC RYARDS, 7). an.28— Cn a % 3a? 39a ~SCOT J rb Ske to So. with | ay 420 to 42 yo One 4°) shares of Stock ard, 4%: : flr eta. 4 ) » £@con 3. boc. TA: king Toda 5 ‘« estimated receipts: Cattle and Cal ven, . bt... 14) 4 ee ] 38 2 139 50 ca bs furth- r “cakness and then hardened. stock Hes 2GARINE bl -ades in 440; hogs, 6500: sheep. 150; horses OE ane SULLY | RRS Aoi |e J revisione were duij and easier = with list of sales made. the Te pom 5 Why ~ pe my oo mules, 200. _ | Cal... 173) nan 115%a 122% | Taine r pe: cha Ngee a« COMpared c- 3 era 6 >. ; bere epecia! ‘ iy ‘ tut 4 ans . ae ‘cone onthe were poids i a nae ne ' — | di S sales YF jast pore. «¢ ae. ae ' a , — f 10 change aq: t Tie. ° ; } "lactase Dente, 1 : Dakers’ Dastry, 16¢. — developed a lower ‘undertone thie ~~, —) ne one eee ee Flour and Meal. PO} 1 TRY—tiens 25. . cocks, 16; Cal ay extremely narrow demand and closed low - Chi : Wheat nominally, jute Dasis: Sort it~ 7 Net Chickens, 8c; Spring chickens, 0c: OB er in Virtually a9} déepartmente Decline tn | ago OV. 10ns ents, $8.85 to $)} 50; 100 per ce t, sft; ’ eh 3 As nhern Spritigs. 2B: hrojlera, BOO. i urkevy— *teres and Diitcher etch for the Period | ne Rare ne ee ee to $8 35 - extar fancy. 7 to $7 $5. Clears . Sales. Price. ¢ 48° Old ton ®, 43¢; young tome and hens, 45¢: amounts to 25@50 - Veml calves Sold stea ly CHICAGO Jan. °9 —f,); f 39.50 to $46 50; low Brasea. 75 to 25 sHiisl i. culls, 300; ducks, 34c: mescovy ducks, 206; | i. stron of touay's high. ion close ang ne, !% © lato hard, 95 per cent. $*.05 to $8.06; ide r 9130 | 95 | geese, 24c- suineas, per domen. $:4.50. Ca- NATIVE CATTLE QUOTATIONS ine quotations in th, Drovieime markers 20e cent, $7 30,00 $7.75; cleare, $5.60 0F5 ~)' &5 "j0 DONnG—TF ibe. an over, 42¢; 6 Ibs. ST; MEDIt'm 10 Goop WRIGHT HEEF —£_duotetions -~—. VFOVI SION ae 1oWw grades and second Clears rs to 5 205 *5 slips. 0c stage, 14.47 14°58 53 14.45@50 Ing “was = to & points imher = January pid. &@ lon ate aE EPPERS—Fiorida 1 %-dy 456 A con. », B84) aoX $3.75: Louisiane goer’, F*.20 to #150; from 3#.75@1015 ‘ana roughs from 38a | er. 100 EY gatas Florida hampers ee to 95.00; Texas ham- “0 =e ~~ eee / Pws in rie ..| O88 ar pers. 50¢ to SSc ; etiiesa SHEEP—Batimatea theep and lambe re.! | "I 1271 Pore ONION S—} sf tou oe i tt $1. ceipte 150 head Market nominal Quote | | C Grain Prices i 190 (4 diana w hite, $1, to $1.35; red. 73¢ ; beet lambe $10 50@410.75. medium to good | © ee anata a a Pas °71 oo yeuaw, 0c to 63x * " “aq SP710, culis S7@S and fat aheep $4 VO" | MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. St. Loute | —~en SS : . & . “8 ty 98 nnd age 7ulsiane rege Re hes 5.50 ; Jan 2 —Reg winter * heat le lower. oo MISCELLANEOUS ‘ ** a . i y ‘ : r ih) ; Cr . s Y i . . to . | 61 os v6. and iain.” he io” on per dozen/ HORSES AND yf LES—Trade in horses Leto, 2c" offs onemalnaliy, de Lower, nore, ees eee, a ' Se “Ae SoPyen ' 5 to $6 per b rre} and muses at Bt. loule this week has been | lc ~ : ’ é Ae, Seles: No ’ = . oan oe SS ar o2% 83 POT A Teatro, ® 160 pounda deilvered; the lareest jn eeveral) monthe About 2000) red win tor wheat, Fig red winter | eer of tia) y tthe was ehent ‘en. t ' P : pg , . hes, a he ', ‘ ’ . . . * . » o. © , : 00) 5s -, OI ‘ss ** | Western brown beaut, $1.60; Red River head re 801d out of frat hands. the bulk | Se eccat ee 5? 3 ww ri No. 4 ern. dent of the St. Louis Horet lerke’ Agso ev ERee 80 | | Ohio, $1.25: Northern rurale, $1 SU; West-/going through suction. Big Eastern ngrees | con O74 a i a BhA.” | Clation ef the annual meeting o ‘he a@eo Se ras See | erm russet burbanks, $1.60 to $1.90; Idaho averaged a shade lower, though ‘ighter Pag:. | * aad wae ay fa yey ow corn, 55 4 566 ; Clation last a ‘edric Schiemme- TE a rurale, $125 to $1.30 Mules 2e# 8nd Southern’ material Sold ateady.| No. 5 3 be; Nog wen ee: Ne ghin ? | of the Btatier wae eiscted fire vice ' PINACH—Texas bu baskets, 50e to Tic, Mules Were active at s'eady to strong pri. ss, 2OMn, Glee; No 3 white corn, 68 OB tec: dent 2 Paxt r > “th Drees; ; Paneth ok ney — : , canna ts y wet No. @ white corn, 56% @57-. No 2 whit axton ondeau of the Marauetts FOREIGN NEWS Is EWEET "te GLAee rea at i $) 75. Markets were nhoniinal today oats. 401, @4tr No. 3 white cata, 40 | escond vice preméeat, end HfiseA. Worthie. hall, $1.25 to 1.505 red, ‘ o 40, “oo = a." ‘| ef the W . eo FACTOR IN COTTON: | White. $] to $1.25) Bermida $1 — 4d ee eS | gm... al Mo Je 29 h _ spate Ba — Sas, vellow, “9 to $1.50; ennessee bu é " ' : , , mn 29. —(es , spy hamper, nancy fone $° ‘ag __ Livestock Elsewhere? « ig | Pea pa $50 lower, | 118%, unchanged. Receipts, wheat 256 te the city hospita alilec AgTeemens on the terme | . Ss on. GF ¢-, . Go- barrels. e v; fat ne Olt } iui we ow : oars _——- ool : ver dozen bunoh ’ veal calves most } Ve higher chotee ship. ) Y had aw favorabie APPLES ° ni aoe . a CHICAGO, Jan 79 -—Wheat—No, 1 hard, | OFFICERS OF THe Pr ' + ‘ “azo Bi iz gi ade s 4hii mao - ~ . = . ° " . . Alt XN! Son market at the ope: a “ol ‘oragre hen davies and ganoe Seeder teers ae ‘ee Sia a a $1.71@1 ‘2. No 3 hard 31.68%. ‘orn—~ | ture Dealers Asevriation of bi Louie en. though traders were ver: ae ":: ah 2. $3.50 Out of cooler Hogs—Receipts S000 - mo@tiy 10e ts, lic No. 2 mized. Vit hte OF No. 8 yer , @ected laat Hight at ~e« meeting ar '\e Ma, expressions Of Opinion as aed | 9 - 1 $7 bo a . 3.50: wiil- | higher than yeeterdas ® average. ®00'8 mor... 59% B60 ‘yc. Vate—No | GUette Mote! as fvullows J6@e0) Hellrune, Coverinerices, were Jonathan. ? 1; No. 2.34.80 to $5 Cosing strong: top. $10.86 for 160 to 176/40 4390: No. A white 38 SY 30c. a tnt: Lester D. Geebbeie ercretar, Banyey 79 7 Oe 33-33 | aly ~ : and John Gavusech. (rem @ure, 450@64 25 Clover ¢eed Sis @nen ee trade, but the advance : Fh AMAA... , Sheei—Recelnts 1000- 4 t mN r barre! measure bs dwins and greenings | __ ee D—— RK ece!ls 8 ‘> Ompa rex with MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., PROF. T NISHIOKA ena uw. N ANU unsettled RE, A024 the 5 50; bu. baskets. baldwins and green to 50 lowes 4 avin esnt the womens Unchanged to see hf +f R. ; - othvtale of the Tokio Electrig . m- 7 ' ings, $1.10 ; *@ ove | ; . Avi i. || Wheet—Ceaah, No Nort , ' ited, of Tokio. Jaren. have « . oem “a ae ee, § a ae yeasting and ee sheep. 50c to $1 iow. 1.67%. March. 157%: May. 46. m | inepect the lors) e.ectric piante 7 e. Activity - the OREIY | ne ne | me" remy oon a o po weg ae (C. 2 oe ‘No 8 slow, Be Sle + rae 3 white, | at shovel Statler 1S a are on « fix nth ; cA AS CITy, 0... Jan. 2 jo Uri j ‘ ¢. rey. 44 Ze. Rre—No tour of ins tion of Merican rails ani on # . Pot tad a _ Produce Elsewhere real of Marketa) sere, aastie Reet — for | 2. $1 49‘, @1.50%. Flas-——No, 1. $1.786@ | masufacty ine hoda. 1" : ‘po Hime ——etteittneninaicesciiammen en, | 3 mostiy 264 Wer; | rests and fentiment has become | ——_——— or antes: no, | anti co “page eetiy ag eee te ; , capi “ _ . NEW YORK. Jar 20 — Butter quiet; ra. better grades §5@-stoc 50 @7 Se ‘OWer; oth. TOLE 0. Jan. 29.—loverseed, "ea ° ed, iedinte course itt, .eterence ceipts, 8028: creamery highor than extras. era, stead, io 250 lower. cannete steady; | cash. $1) - 1920 - J “vary and AS O CE ITE if cotton eh, has con. | &2%c: creamery us, te rt be. ~~. 2 Ox ‘kilt: vesiers wo sock lower: | 87. $11.85; March. $1032! April, $10.26. | . etapa oh | CPeamery rets (RK to score), 4: “| and heavy killing Caives, weak te 50 low er; eo er mnie ee Dartionness of the was | tacking’ stacks, (08, 91 scor No. br naha | and bea erie sere: Moatly 25QB0c lower: | cay WARD PATTERSON. = SULETVA* ar, and there eo Eggs weak. receipts, 13.630. freah gathered Hors— Receipts VOU; active. gkeneraliy steady | Flaxseed at Duluth. avenue, was fined $25 Gnd costs tr Hee March to ler extra firate. Alc. free), cathered, fireta, Smeg with St eTday's average IMAT ¢ }O@ds t% trad. | PCLeTH inn Jan 29 — Prarsced court teday on « charge of careless 4 ving: + h * P GOcr. Cheanae irregular: receipts 2814: State ers, $9.50, ‘oD to DACK era, $9 45. bulk of $177 4 Oats Shue Testimony Wee that he was driving “et « ;, koods trade of Sole milk flats, held specials ~OCRlG: | seine $900.45. Sheep—Receipta, ; | rad the south side of Wesh ington venue nes in the volume o Ae average run, 24495 toc. State whole com pared with week ago Sheep and yor- Twelfth etree: Pwlerday, when he attempre. Dart of hen neo” milk, flate, Seek. 1 24@25 eo; do ing" weak. ‘ambde. 258@40- io Wer. Bar Silver. to sure, inaide the egpes marking « #6 ey hile @Verage run. “9 @ 24e ‘oultry, Uve not OMAHA, Jan 29-—(l os Bureay of | Ew Tr mn. 29.—~mRae, stivter, @o. fone ©, LUEm the autemobiie of Wiliis-, ; ag Fe wae | Gukee CAGO eieedy und Ru age Po Mariets ogo Receipts 45290: 10@ Qe | mest ic 09 hor tome C2%¢; Mexican do;. Henning of bobs Keneriy avenue a | CHICAGO. an. a .— pom: 4) > ih» rh = mY, Th Me a ¥ ye +A % ‘ ‘ . + a : ; < , J ‘ 5 y
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PE eI OS Le ELEY TT MN Te aE pee Are i” BALA EARP PL AE INS tee 5 i le rae >? —— SATURDAT JANUARY 29, 1921 SATIRDAYT. JANTART * DEATHS a a a a a a a a a i i i a ee KUCERA—o- Saturdar. Jan. 29. 1971. at TH oeEas hereafter International Fr Exc hance. crrta ln named” in- --* termeg the Fur hitherto receive on consignment of furs end skins fre™ the belo éividévals. firme end corroratens sects: calle@ the Debtors. ané e@vances thereon effber to the orney «fr freight and charges. none of which a‘ ances have beer paid to the Fur Exchanre. &8-- though demand has been mece therefor arc more than 60 ders have elaps-@ since te date of such advances and esch of ‘-. M AT. RIAGE LICENSES. | LANG—On bingy yb Jan. os 1971 at a) 3 Deb‘cms ts 4efacit with reepect ~ ty sr nn saananessi08 Hickory | Bb. now therefore. motice is here? I slastel), ea : f[ E’lzabdeth Besimacn. eech of said Debtors end to the vu PeSntbagen sg tpesunce- Gapineki and F antes ae ee ee io, 12 | cur Gear fath srand! beginning Fe: Floeven..cees.86186 ™. cgi | . Kibveck:t. Ree ee ee her-in-lew and | . 68 years or 90 soon event e: eooes~--LT08A Doimar | rman 5344 Mir s. isabella eee. peaesas Alfred P. G.. « « - cen th a tie May Hanna.... More Say Sorurmeri cre Nottingiam « eeeeoe+«--- Cecile | -_ Lorne ee = Bensley. ...c....-- fv . a - % Buf fn. ely anc Pitesti Z Dude J. T. oa A t = - 4034 5 feather ot dee ee eee SS tn 2° ar u“ rite Le = C St Leu terms end conditicns set ebed ca‘taior aepplire ble extent of guc? indebtedness. ard ekine beld by the Fur Excherge a8 co!- lateral to the indebtedness of each of the Debters for moners to them sedvaenced for interest. insurance. carrring end charset: tbe thames enc adcreases iss’ to the Fur Exchange of said DeD:ors Fo Mie Me hy Ceune Ne @ tieta. Association se ‘4 Mm .4'y ‘sn > ’ J r#e 7 as ~ar. ~~"? ved be om *® at cay from ‘eink teas on Thi Ure- B.. John ww husband of Ar Mftia Ms ae istlanser . joy, Moe 1. Howard: * Haskell Mu! Mra. Esther eu? Arthur Eé= Mre Josephine Awrhesr - - -_— - Chestm x? Gime ut t 4080 Shaw ret 24°70 Menar 24° 4 Mena: 48°0O Sacrament Spt an pind: +r oor Anee M Loden ....) >! ene Jobe Berry ...o.- , +o Cc 4 4 ; | we ™/ , to fe , 4 : / i iv | ae canna g hy * a - C Pete>'s Cemetery eu romp “5 tered J ie@2 ARP St nto ~es* oc —,.. « a — oe 5” wv a de A Le) ' * . TP» ] ’ .> yo “ TP a? S Bie _ 42Daq f£iarrTy 4715 Mr- La *® renee t ” Yotice ‘of time NG—On Friday, Jan 2 hae w * m., Mary ‘gg t~ , = rite), mother of the late Sadie Armetrons bong ® funeral parlor. 55°75 oo Jan. 31. at & urch, thence to Ce)!- 4»* ; ; t weed ye wy 7] f ve Prien Gs are ‘fespect | —. ban “Ss sintered tnte rest. Friday. Jan af. 9s ' ed i— Entered 2B 27. 1971, et 9-20 p.m. Fg me Ss Mre " —— éar. ne ef the eta e of Fi. Tork =C PERSONAL =) ___ PERSONAL "PERSONAL — fine i. eédress of _@rem 1127 Popiar - >> 7 +i etomwanrcd rn c - * . D CGC .—Goitre rs far more common aefen CAA 7 rer “ - tabulated at re~A aiiin eames cuciusidtat de tiaialicin,nbeceamaneicsaiiisiiny , ae ee 602 A‘ . = c 7 private 48164 “EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES" = TRADE SCHOOLS ™ i iener, ROO? & eesors ‘or Ieimar @i enit PLL ID ie a — * Ha MISSOU RI At TO AND =n — 101 , Deck's Fa=ous oem ie + sCTOR ag 7 #§ seni eadien 4 2917-31 s ‘Set tareon =e - PaAMULs -A 44° Easton: iessone Types. eve- GOVEENMEN™ b--3 a mg. parties Thursdar. Set. and Sux. erve-; $1200 upward: no re" = 53. Car a) Dec Deck jo orchestra. Grand 31 o or write. Me. ; FO R SALE—| Puckmen 4 (6S) Leute 1SCELLANEOUS FOR DANCING taught in 4 private lessons at any | *RI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE — Cases ‘night! +. &©O expert instrur- ladies and men. tuition. euaranieed. Estabdiisbed 1911. catalogue free: strictly : Arcadia School of Danctn 3523 Oltvre et hr¢rauiic chau #7 Phone 4358 5 2417 * at Me Lovis. ECTIVE—Dees ee Lindel! 5102 At Te IMOBIL ‘ Rr [Is EP a z ‘ ee ~g 40 pet cer ~~ Stee CoP oare Sees wie te Bit S aeeree " art . -F& —- = . a «| Sa ov . a ~ s cer ‘ou ertrs Ty Ea ~MP— > —_ a - wade at SS > or & Dancing Acacemy a: ere *~*"2e% eat : ; ane ate & ae ~~ ’ etrencing 4 i oe $+ oo at: . Fe me TA AND " , ieee . : - ' 4a0 - . — > + ° +. - - = 2 'y ee BP eT’ pet Dot liv«e = a. ~ a te —E “Tart Auto - _ rres MI a -— = ow ‘i r i . v J = Mi? ’ sf . ~aae ETECTIVES pert M a te We teach vou how: precticn Cojee a4 Troeciner tills are ¢ ocates DPeAOp.¢ Delmar 3744X. ee em: NN oe a = —s se “Clean Cues 1 SA =. ree) 3845 Tayier oF. SL eS ALESMEN WANTED “te; end rete af me ~eele ers : redu ef prices. S7t &t_ CDbaries of MISCELLANEOUS wi TC 2RS 7Te SS en See. * + to i} =m. Room Marvuetee Het SALESMEN— Mes whe have had —— pref “ER—Does shadowing. ft “locates misting } Oftice, WATER Rat TA +s" Vv i =! Hee ‘sat = a: - - 3 = “KSON sAl -ES — _N—To sel / complete ire it —— —~ nae yo ‘ ) c -. = . ~ 4 - : oo . : ae. zx’ gl al lll 4 eo 2 © 7 : mrometry _ " HOUSEHOLD GOODS FC OOM SET—Anct © re bersatn. Sere & | " Brass bed mattress and : THEATRICAL ; Sreea@er ame - _— ~s 4 . ane permanent: ‘o—_. TRE—Hw * as) trf v . OF tme tO vw - | e . . a . . , iow E—Ig li-reom fresic: a3 a pore. Cheap rent S664 md . “hice a " penne trod Odeon Bidg.. &u : Pe Sc pertoc i. ge * — : o_o i & saiee™man —— + vr ; t we cas 3 2 > a. Ps 5 ‘ =, on ) - = * " - ” a : | te _ L>tere teh : Cilen + z * a” ae . > ‘ Bank ' : . ~ —- ~~ Tie NDLE ULL—Lest, has s™AW ard Benton 1040W BUTTON—Lost; 7 4 eee rigi¢ 2) oye —— a tas . - a, % poedie: & 7 «* a ermoor oat — nd . o ‘adie ~-HIN. E | “RANK—Lom; mera DORRIS MAC Forest Bl 30 Fr y. 6576 Eamon. ov emma’ at _ Beets Giase- anc from Ce to Fracs oO. err sat EN VELOPE—Lost or stolen: mrge; con‘a‘ sarme paper patierns; rewarg for return. : Die Co — iF say ar Sebard. 504] Minerva. De- mar ©555R re) GLOVE—Lrst; or Grareie and Purnista Iw Pee PTE is t's whit * on as ot Dare —T aré cs "A a n 39. ._ET BOOK Wae ngior oes Grr bet een ge «O™ Juniata. Vic —Founé Moendar actory ulpme % " . ~ ities P * OUTNG MAN—Higb echo ing te. epee ’ eq . - -) —s nd Address J-183, Post-D * Deine a 2 . " : 3S sg 7 2 i. o od i patch. - * = ¢ . se or = os . s° a ar 4 Forest G6005 a Ih colored gt: HELP WANTED—WOMEN, A ——__—__— ree Rich &rGaeon PPB OOP . : “ _ — , eee BAX ER—WTDerer. on = Ses endainel eer De ene: -— Forest wants lav odry Fore Restacranrt. 41090 (ire s F rurnitere ar « week R. HRamecsn of ¢ - “ARETAKER—For_ cntiéree ry" a _Aprly Episcopal Orphans’ Bema, 2% = : er ToD ee 4 2 2y. agn~¢ ; 4 a: “ . of ear 8 Fil orience. D®et relerences “ age & quan Wee rm ose = " VWOMAN—Sit. by ore > ¢ars out me " a ; es ¢ a: week cleaning °o1T COOK —Gond Pialt Cook: waite , _— a . 52 Portland > Mtg sear ; ; af . &« »_- - : > COOK—Gomt country home: | 2 ; 4 7 Cau ils | : : vi — sv ce - WANTED] 22s Gn See beagle SP | ent rs oe Tree ©] “>. fn - “ae ents flats ime % &rr,- S- a Las oa ae Gus per a ghep brite rout tocts ime or tro - ue . _ : waa —_ ** . 5 i; iw , - or >t one sce of [a . 5 - 2s 7 * ++. 7 : age lL» = ‘Se. or ad¢ress MEHOLD Goote Wi—La ‘ » . ore s «& x e re . a z te. fer heuse te Xu sm ot | ae Sae S.gais Bp ef 2-2 a os : - 5@ Pad = SiRL—To 40 boesework | cash prices pad $ zoe Porme anc rages ints ane ogi ie : a ° eB . ea: as | GIRL—For genera Qetcriegs de Le FF FEE ROASTER—E_peri wages: ema. bo rust as . . . ele vmen? ms - eocese. Box G-101. Poeot-Dus. “ercple: pen good pa; Lew ~ cate one Spice Mila HOUSEGIRI — Expertos-s8 CLOTHING aes ’ 7 ? nw * ~ pertr Ber P-28% Fost ~? ony 307 = oa WANTED — © = ~ = ._ = “— > — ; VISH VB ASH ER— or et =L.erz s r. -* HE tes aay -~ ge For a ‘> zs. TA. z” .° : — > x , “oe ° a . J . ree -—- Sortng & P- “ : moe Se = S25 ae: rr ee Be ——— Teneer ve _ e 205 —s* ~ deny | Bot SETwC MAN c r gi =e? 2 .. 1 : e . Ber 4°85 : oe a “+e - Bt * . Ly ) in % * | re Es ST arose ate 7 in a a ; Frere mea OF. Tarler «ar. eripe on wings. Rivers:+e : PIN—Loet:; ané 6th. PT ** age | of of eo ge aan aay's tiack 18g on er: revard. Cal Detmar i >} PURSE—I by pear working gti. cor- taining % cue aes, ec. 2800 | S Jefferson ar.: Victer STORAGE AND MOVING pe —— aX*D MOVING : : 1008 Bidzer we een ea ehocea &: : ned | ADTANCE Mew a ‘ farsitare & St. “RSE —Los. He4ia mort 407"! © Perhy sfc tat my former “mn er, ics? _ ae AIREDALE DOG—Lest: 7 menths: femaets “re . = J etter o> ar’ “lace tie—ten ae Saas Coren es tire 1878. py to 3a0% Pies. Os gy” te> RING— Lest. enc Uuve or is her t | peward Ferest 1166 Giameoné ring. be’ weer Manct ded 7 — ee - “s, - * brows a Wilds #30-your secpsiens of rate and bogs + ; | | SEER = —-— le FINISHERS oy at ence E Sarser, i tise ant oat & 4% 7 = : - o ced tn Snishiag meiéa, and ~~ ve st low to learn Gnish'ne: steady —_ eee oC | + FOR SALE ide or 19 «. : are Sate —— ge | wile — - | 22! ak act = oo ~~ “* . 2 =. é : - es ~~ THING PoR Wi . sy * a * 7 : th iP: ; % + a ces . a3 - ’ eA 2 AND SILVE Ma go’ * ~f 2° juin © ‘toder ecager. ceo FF. « >. rere oe to a = ee. cama. tse: 2 ¥ a PATENTS 6S 3
Page 9
, + “ee o)? ‘+ ; +8 _ ~ al os ~ 7 - 7 ee ee a *% ee ee a - ——— ——_ SATURDAY, aa : a ae van 29, 10m Be SOMETHING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is probably offered for sale in these columns. “64 POST-DISPATCH wee AT ee _ eaten oceans —- «--—= P a MEN WA : “ > WANTED—MEN, BoOvg.. F | swon iNTEO | JEWELRY—WATCHES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES | MUSICAL __.RCOMS” FOR RENT—WEST | : ROOMMATES WANTED | CITY REAL ‘ESTATE “FOR ‘SALE Oe Ue —._O me — PP PPL | PPA A A APD tte ee ed PPP PLD PAA AAA, - PDP POL PrP Pah ehh ~ OL ee ee ee er OPN ait te Na Me a: . z Aga - la tat i PPA BPP LLP Lae 3 TAL WOR ae For South Side dry Koods DIAMONDS Wtd.—w ' KEns—ex wag: iam es ane Pea Sipmonee ee ue Torches ke SOUPS nr | mmm TOURING CARB... PIANOS AND ORGANS AUBERT 1415 —Second-atory front room ROOMMATE Wid—Retned young Inty pm- LOTR—bor nae or exchange. 08 lots ered s — nthe city, Norman, 7 N. Broadway. (c8 + . —_, AKLAND 6— ~ : ici ot: with alcove: light housekeeping: bath. elec- oyed desires roommate comferta bi fur feet. Kings highway af ravols; side ne =—- | DETROIT, ELECTRIC—Cot me — 6 little work; $365." eo, See Sees eee war Phere PIANO—Nickel slot, with mar tric 6) nish shed; homelike surroundings best meais: walks and street snade. Box B-lo Por pationality. how long and where | D — : : ; answers kept strictiy z 1A MON DS—Bought: up to $500 er karat, in excellent condition wu 3516 Easton av. (c7) Gol'n atta =” a9 ». — e ERER—Apply Uphols = ‘29. PD any size, any amount. Miller. Pet Olive, a Lenattitel coupe ut 3 ba vain us 4. OLDS 8—192 20) " tourin °C { PI SLATER Pree cheap. 107 ’ Victor. fer) ¢ ATES. -6140—Neatiy turoished sleepins : Disvatch. ———_— Statle,. tering er i. (c7 7) | eeempin (cB) Quick: owner leaving cit MacCarthy- Aition: $1895 I ‘indell 2 hog pertect an cash: ‘Geach ame Red; “BR. note; $159 room. all conveniences: Be!) ph one: $7 ae HOTELS ——* ’ . _ FARMS FC FOR SALE : @’y — : ; on —_— ; y ‘ y } } Dblle ; df N Euclid. } : Cs n n us Cc roii 0 4653 Ww ee AKER Perma bee .? Per smcic mantis roschtaen 7 DIAMON DS W ANTED Arche se Automobil 5On. 4 a ] U et tt eT ee like new. Lindell he ‘sot tigon' . p! ano, 3200 s. ae, sk a -! DELMAR | BI... 4 i yh steam. Oe ee eee PD PPA BP BPEAPAP IAP IE OOOO ; a : , ° or : cag ‘oa. a site : “ . 7 a ter 'C¢ . “ day morning. _ (ei Oe ae Deimar—Laree | es bargain: one- third cash and termes on be amieeion : qiderty upetul Title, beestanccs on SALE P dg.. & doors north of Olfve. _King's highway. a (6 periments: Ae. teaumeede ri teat “Reema a Bod onderfu] value, $235. | | floor B BL... a Furnished + ome, 2 and coid running water and velephona tn ence. Saellee Brothers. Pocahontas, oa . —Cheep 1457 Madison; Tyier | _DON'T sacrifice your diamonds. we loan f: m4 FO ORD—Coupelet first-class. $245 denhet) we mn (ch C ROY S 1100 Olive st. (c8) DELMAR BIi,, 3e74—large and email every room (ec?) = ‘ 4 | | Value or will pay spot cash up to es look at this bargain: terms. endenhall, p~AliGE—5- passenger car; owner leaving ; sleeping rood: clean, qu¢@t home ene ee HQMESERE ERS Sead for Va. tarm it ! P per Ford Dealer 23415 Locust. v3 (c6) town; first-class condit! 918 Sullivan $50 RUYS | upright. oe ae ene : HAMIL’ TON “HOTEL ‘ta. Ve m Pe lass condition. 2 ullivan. $150 buve Henry “a Miller upright DELMAR § BIL.. 3TO7—N icely furnished | - . ENRIGHT. 4015-—e iatdeyw tramt vaask 4 Oniy peuevess family hotel: near Grand oo = ; . ain th st vn THrougno very Ja pick Air ot oy perte demonstrat anywhere: $3946: ce try ‘ ; y; . = a he 4 oi Sy mtn: Lane. . Cute American or Europeen plan : wae rr > LAND—-390 } a auto se el Om 7. ar ba pool tables. 4000 7 ator. ps Pe. OULTRY AND BIRDS ee privates 40% . a0 eo Payette _$100 do 23404 "Olive — (7 ( ONROY'S in reese price $145 “and, mitch hen, cemplete for housekeeping: iP hone I. inde 7 309 S — Ks ‘e*) --~ % wt: 7y wa 4,8 fa lon DAE: r ‘ e ; 3 9 “| P e! Sd Ske. j mu iM ) ( this cal 1 ry - _ fnaQi\ i- os : . | ne t . “ i. MT.DMPaATOCI if NMENT hero needed +19, ~ Bee i | Sell restaneant Ape are clase ningle-com! pied ath of terme. 3804 «out STOP, READ THIS AD , 1100 Olive st (8) EUCLID, 77R—Two newily furnished con: ROSELLE HOTEL aR MB * a . ie) ~ ‘4 0 } ‘ore . enna nae ren . > rectly NOoUsBe]L ef pi} iz rooms: cl®an, quiet ; - ° : experience: perm eh io . 189). 4718 Ledue. (cs? DON’T READ THIS AD STUDEBAKER 86 TOURING—$100 DOWN PLAYERS—a large assortment of high- | warm; laundry. electric ifon. free shane: | 414° Lindel! = \ndet! gy hy ys ® 1590. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Mr. Ozment, : Tae CHICK ENS—Barred Plymouth rocks, 3 pens > ena hhiewoat hargeir len’t this a bargain; beautifully painted in grace — and shopworn pianos and play- reas: ynable: adults (7) | American and pareuens oe" Ee : pte \- - § of thoroughbreds, consisting f if y ; Unless you want to gat 1@ DIRS , barge - emerald green: talk about a motor’: just step ere at renin prices: any instrument you = — room suite, parior Lt arm y Ort i : : FC R SALE—WTD and 1 maie to the E. W. M “Jeng in town; classy Overland coupe: starter. © on the gas and watch this car go: it will; SY Select will be delivered to you for a FOREST VPAKK EBL $399—Beauilful tur-|room= for ‘single perrons or couples re) WEBSTER GROVES 4, . * By pen. » Miller, 2728 tires. fine runine car: don’t forget, its @ leave anything on the road: trv {t out on the mall down payment, the belance on con- “uit aner Pemgckecpiag room, private bat). | room. for children: nurse in charge. ' ns eagle ote S0BE tl ‘ 1 ina FUNG ALLOW S—Fight attractive seaciiens: ee 2 Se eee Ze, $85 it is the only test; one thing certain, Yemient terms. Barthel-Duesenberg Piano ai Po and Syivester av., Webeter; 5 lern°"e =" rR ——- i! Locust ? i "O05 takes i tye? ~ vege vole Stes ue? Ch. Bae we ST a Ad. cha | Le is st Thin of it 4s : , c anal ‘ oin to sell it today: easil. worth ne st. icf) ¥ ORB: rr PARK BI : 4448—T wo nicely 7. ag bales." si artery || DELLANEOUS FOR SALE a SP", . foe Slam e. terms; better bring @ smal. ¢ : where Louis can you buy a car WE } _nished connecting 2d-floor front pouse. HOUSES, FLATS, —) to roam@' tile and stucce construction - | OL a re OD Sun 14 - ““- ; ‘ ho ‘ 4 ; t : ] j i one pa nag ab aE i ISTERS—Silightivy used Natio SAFES—New and used; spegering don@ YAHLEM MOTOR CO... 1035 N. Grand av tke inl bn igre = - ice, $490; buy it; n ‘. lave two or three brand- rene ere. — neuschoesiog | WerstEn GROVES = SS a =i . an ecrleg: i oe ‘ SN aor ctat; only edaeenee an | «ee Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th. (c&) | RE 5G AL—T ders upE. coupe: starter, ic YAHLE M MOTOR CO,, 1035 N. Grand. new player-pianos that were HAMIL TON TERRACE—oO00 west. room, | FLATS FOR RENT | LOT—$1125: a ne oS improve f a s i- h ew Ne SAF Es—Slie htly used and fi i e per ect: 5: iD or less IOoOwnD. ao? ye pen nNaay c) ss ) . . nt fan i} : ent] mer Ss ; bh ' . men are - mes evtce nd ee wees compares a, : ow Na ton. sizes: vine, “burgiar a a “fin an Olive st. | WILLYS-KNIGHT—?-paseencer. beautiful. purchased for Christmas deliv- aban “yy ¥; gentlemen 4 \« 7, ~n~~n~~wew » WEBSTER GROV ee TRUST CO. Agt. (-*) Se > one on aA makes of safes. Howe 8c ale ve “ft: cost $°723905: aacrifice. $595. 1918 . a 1A‘ DE oo . taal my ‘ ; in the | market: $5.50 and $6 C t (har et ROADSTERS ny her of toon ae - erv. The : , . LACLEDE 7$3—One housekeeping room, _TREMBLEY-WILSON RB. & 1. CO. Get Cae. €. A. Empl loyment Dept : “rt 768. anecial Ae}! veries. (oR) + aa Ra “a4 oti ee . The seen Mears —_—- ss S ‘ ‘ 1 f Ford: wonderfu! bargain 23 140.8 ° i purchasers have ior = one ine ' £ leeping room at /. garage. . , ~ Ot al alll our list Webeter and Kirkwood property pst. x, aE, Bet of girls and us the best clean forked Standard Ln Borealis = ~ _APPERSON g. ee eee — on $$$ — feited their deposits, and YOU LINDELL BL., 3958—2 front rooms, con (8) . e e . ‘ . . j j re: 17 a1 mee acl Sj Ss— - : pect ar *parate li ‘ ‘ PPAR PBPBOPPB DPD OD B DI Ot tl lm n *! de, $8.50: immediate oor’ . _ SEWING MACHINES © | red vs fo:.ders: new Pe OMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ~ Can Save an vivhere from 50 to ‘= ieee Se .ceabaaraeaae WRITE for our suburban eale liet and map _ increasing one's fenc , 2 . : , Mcp HERSON, 4632—Newiy furnished south. ENRIGHT. 5600A--Stemnne 7-roem fiat; : ST VES " ‘0. a . load, s . 50 ver ; expert advice also Se at Colfex 78. (8) i nan~- } ») . ‘ o are—Clesn lump, -ton per FEW ING 3 of ail kinds. Call Forest 207.) » netha nic iy : ‘ont $7350: think o $200 on these instruments Let ern exposed room: University-Olive cars decorated; shades: open. Oilve 2211. ‘c7) = ; ] S @-ton joad, $6 per ton: run, Tr. mn , ir price, $625, Pega coh gga cel : ee whence: lamesegins °C 4) til teks coe ous eee TI “pe! ‘on Centra! O744. Tyler 1: bo. tel} eer 3 “~ Forage HINES—Slixbtly eee of (s trade. ME. W MS Olive. ¢ us show you these actual bar- McrHERSON, 4050—Large room. suitable | Agate a Sy SRE a a |_ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES aeere is no canvaswing Bia—Acme Jump, $6.75; mine run, $6; K NIX KOAL ons ~} gains. CONROY’S. 1100 Olive i ee GARFIE! LD, 6103A — : egme. bath; wit SOUTH ) , er ae . > seam dew orate “open. Olive e 22 1). PAPAS OOOO —— lati ly you With steady. aad ber ngs, $4.75: 1 ans 2 ton orders, STORE AND FF IC aes ae if th mrgain six B , ii catia ie wen pars pet mice ished; kitchenette with mp0 _ NGALOW —T oe 1s. ng : week: Wileon Me ® Igei—cueaN Er G00DGUALITY | Kcelle stor; good paint hargain, at : C T N (i room, nicely furnished: hen oes WANTED. Pete Rage | Avat N ‘| atin ROR AS LORE R IES RPE. ei in wate or te Ww 50-foot lot! aug weil. owne lea ee P i , ‘3 7 Ap: " - ; j ! “s aa 2 fale ; | I a . . runnit sf sier. hard‘ vou floors: steam ~ ELLINGS FOR RENT 5036 Murdock Win T Smith. 6401 se: ~— pw — | need ee ~ — Re AE A, MB ee a “ fan Sa\ ings Bh 4 . on loads $5.50 per ton. i saaad , : ‘ "I> rr heat dj ! on “s MONEY A oa 3 6 eas ton BA So ae F IXTL RES Wt dg ame FP Hy on al Linde R EBI IL | R&8-note Aut oplano o ie SON - 7 r - j - a — - ~ S) WEST dock eare v 7 be ’ . rr ° . . ' m= ‘ «bit . a re ront mm) " $1 Fie HERN BELLE COAL. AND DRAYAGE ihe mae £2) | DODGk—Koadster: late odei, wi I his pla ver Carries our usual new rnished, also other room; steam _ ‘ ; ¥ Peay. COT TAGE— - or a new cottage or bungalow = Mra : in Routhampton, see Richardson, 6201 wat to S2 an hour in your spare time # trally located; Olive care; Lindel: are . : 1 AGE ti531 tnear+ Grandi—6-room heuee: tingheam a‘ A, show cards; auickiv Preo,. Telephone Grand 1889 a FOR SALE ion: SUTS. 1817 Russell tor STM «ct , “ mat: cen Z a canvassing. ae ly mi ING 8c ALE tt age G1 evlins oe Ss PAA fOoRDS=——upee 1 wey peas +2 3 aees . ironclad vruarantee, and is priced 13043 ED te . eb } dee agent Up coal a? . = your wor * - rat e rf ner cer z ‘se ~ +] as , . by ; en ae . ae ‘ ‘ uy " . ; pati, furnace: vacant y } , ’ 4 practic ally new: 40 ent att A’ GISTE R &.....@} ightiv Gned Nattonate . “ - ee Tas + & ( MARYILANI), 4545 —iarge Lenn reom. : a (lame iam’ ‘j “ Keo? ¥ (Manchesiec h Card. 4 . ; oT Age : g)°3 L\ Ail }7 ia s - $390 | ,@SS than A heataties in- evuitalie for 8 oe 47% (6) LJO8 and a. ——— i ae mem > sy room bor ty « tteage. Soni culars : wa ;, a nated aity Pyrie B) Teronto, Canada. or BE price: sis0 aa Somputing scat the pric i hen’ ‘oun + ty wit differen Nat FORDS—1o strument. CO NROY’S 1100 \RYLAND, 4 MENTS bath. ft f ‘ition and vaca! ~~ hs . “ é i ie atvjion a cts te , bey ‘ ’ a \ . , } i Nl & P ,) j nono — floor eneat newly at . ollet . ne econ Uo 7 Z iP ee ee st. cea. (eR) is, Howe Scale Co.. 512 - St - A pen! Os. ti 8) FORD—?F saa Tl ald rat net , 7 a oe S 4 furnished rooms in ete n heated apart- i re El — wwe | ready to move in, oniy J $2500; easy terms OF | : 1D ea 0; sucrific Olive st. (8) |_ment ' i WEST = i Ex ert Au O ; mie’ Cc COFFEE MIL Ly ye —- — Shopworn |, CO} 7 E Ke MIL L—~—New electric eivivii: aiter i¢ ; trade er? & _ ree my “Clean Gioss”’ piano polish. SALESMEN WANTED , | -~ seduced prices. Howe Scale COUN TER CASH—1i-foo plate «lass, eid FOPRt——Kunabout: loon at |OLIVE, 4285—Nicely furnished esl g range furnished: janitor service; yi 2% 5 cannilis -tnie tea ean vacent,; 2 ee , _ for every pur se. Howe Sc Cc ° gt inbe7. ia ie > Taylor ev. St. Louis. 8) harles sie : wedi ceetes St) cont. | southern exposure: modern conveniences, | ‘KENSINGTON, ¢toO—- large rooms and | NORTH e yg oe y+ 1 BTS at “har! ic = _ eee — “aMISCELLANEOUS WANTS | con Sin + reduced prices Huwe Beale FOR tD—F vister: 1918 * tire snler The largest store m America mer- | FAGh BL... 4117——2 housekeeping rooms; no| KINGSBURY BL. 6726—4 rooms and oy tively be side ae ERR REAL moving on ® ee _ other roomera; electric, phone, 5 paler arior: heat and janitor sorvies: 24 floor;' farm. iN—Men who have had 0 12 Rt. Cheriee at experience preferred but n essen- Y ete pe nn re — we er - - Kk absorbers; $160 ——— - di Pj f ll ki ds - * , + - c SF E aror a \ ey chan isin lanos ©) & 1D ex os , “Mr._Dickinesn, Laclede Hotel, Maer iriad or St Clair 326i, eh, | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING asin Se TT rage eae clusively . PAGE BL. 4788-008 | nt nett. furnished, | Ore Pee UONES R. E. CO. 618 Chestnut, | wees a mame ~ toadsier; IMs Ktarter biock, d — aes large ro ym w itchene u 3 motor cars in St. Louis and vicinity. azure yt eg gale IOs itis. + OU sate: om Sisto: $1 : CONROY’S have the largest and bath none, Inuniry, all privileges: $8.50. | Olive 7654 or Central 4564. ic) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE . Post-Dispatch. elmar 1590 any time = fe Reg fat boa ih all 4 : RO —Fre t i ig, f en- | ” Sat ee Seen. EN-——-Experienced or inexperienced. . igre x Wea. —l12 or 6 gauge: part pay- TY fn WE ITER—No. 5S Royal: almost new: FORD Bt 120: ae : uttine forth anecial effort most complete shop equipment, and DM ude g ‘aI fan mati ARGONNE APARTMEN rs SOUTH are not afraid ‘to_work. rey good touring car, balance $16 _ $35. 19:1 Oregon, “ nter t tart , e- Al at tj o CatCae. 2etle. = , every instrument has been thorough- +, _— ; _ For rent, unfurnished, 3 rooms. b-room ef- | 2p nnn mmr PLL Write for ap- ie 34 Delmar bi. as wmndities i ans “ett m1 , n 4 BOOM — Leet se, Ven warm, unfurnished ficiency, including light, heat and phone ser‘ . Box G-215. Post-Dispatch. : : -—- ——— TYPE wh TER— Ell s é, addr mer“ ; at : mer ig a eS ie ' e are fi ed of this. ly overhauled and placed in original to employed p*ple Forest 7846M. (6) jee Appiy Argonne Apartments, 3664 Wash- !LAT—-4346 Juniata et $ an eae 3, bath, amet ; fA— Thoroughly familiar with maa HEATER _Wtd.—Or heater and ‘ og oo worth hd cee. With Out 7 = Rie ere : for our Spring business, and #o that “i ened Mas 3 RI OM —L indei, % nicely furnished room, ington bi.. or | a % Lindell 4261. clectric: vacant: open: tern - sree” one give neetien Souns found nde Li , ash register, 509 N. 18th at. sa earn Der es ‘i iy ie Sexnel bs + A aa ig - Hy wns Th Se = Tcongy ; ad y Rage , ~ ts ——— =r Se ractory : ondition ith or without kitchen and dining room REON FE. & RR. G LOOT. 7° PENNSY1VAN ANI ~ MO — 3 ne © oe rma —_/_. ete one ~~ eeenatien " P avne ° ve a .. . > — mri llegwesr iy nr’ te far ) best / ? , _ * ; ' Y-196, P.-D4ect) - He EHOLD GoopDs } FOR SALE FIG discoun: sale all makes typewriters, ——- ~ — ~ Including @wasv for cooking. electric light. jan- | “i ms F Ode 0 Sint: a ion gg a hose a he "439 SN ( dsmobile. ligh ote roadster Steinway eniewbad, ad . ki . $0 A733A— Larvae roons: | itor aye ‘— — pens abreier APART MENT—F z | =~ omobil o., J “ =~ aoe. Seo, SS Se Or. : De! - MK oe gee +; | et.. Or _ phone Forest 71% -—For @aie or ec : le Gui ranty Ridge t _— a matirene and. rings: one BICYCLES » AND MOTOR CYCLES ‘Buca. evant 6° EN——-Write for list of lines and 5 a. fa._Forest 6579. Ne . . a ‘ — . . * ‘ a ’ use K eet } f sit? ri ry if t =. t t 75 . 4 ; , 7 EN — For nekro subdivision: a: . | Paes ea HORSES AND VEHICLES — a 3 PIB Ovarian HP Pieces Poole a a «| ROSENBAUM. & ital me ace LTE RK. B. C.,| St, SOR soniey: recent; lores puto magazine and. industrial tneurance ex #2 “Grand 612 ert. = URRY, GET THIS BARGAIN 1218 Cverlana roadster Se : WASHINGTON Bly. Ste cies lt N. “Hroadway (c6)) + es r ‘e — ] ni es lat 2" C,e@AngN vom, e.1ieyl neal, @:e@curicary 5 - . See Mr. Winton. 1608 Boatme, ex “es ROOM a LE— ‘hairs. refrigera- PPP PDA BBP LDA LD OLS OPP PPBPPBA AOI RIne RC ADE OR—S1K5 c SSH Q] mob . light e'ght tour ng. Stein Wa v ‘ ee ph me * (7 ~ sT ERL ING ; AP ART NJ ENTS RESIDENCES FOR SALE Bide. 10 to 12 a. m. me: ‘e ieeye maple dresser, davenette. 1ORSES—Work horses. cheap. Highlang! we sold | nis for $500; _tanen back on mort ; ‘ole sedan, «-passenge? P! \YE R. p PIANOS WASHINGTON BL. -4868—Nicely furnished 6316 PERSHING. etc. 2906 N. Vandeventer. aire » Clay Co., Berthold ané Mackiina 4 near diambene ‘ ke” nein fen riscoe touring. as . roo! er onvenience refined sur- 2 ' y ” . ‘ gar je tri 4 PP 2 ‘ “ ao ; ; f) . v E llin on Pirmsti j ii ; . inf (= Two roome. ah-t "oom offic ler 5 7.) roome, 5- : th " . 4 in? ory: aes won’? a 4 UU he. g' e-« ‘ eececeeeeeens minaAain ' Ppenseonable ‘ room efficiency: co imoplete y furnished, inelud- dation ] roomne » | bathe. large re ep ien , hall, very large stane and cement basemen: coat — i wn, : — - w 2 ee eo = i. ~- ee ree ee ee fe > a an RESIDENCE—Fine. bi@ heme, eteone fou EN—Ten young men, to learn our Bae Pp ( ) all: : car lines: will sell all or part of furnishings ; salary and commission: good for RSE—Bie be suitable for all purposes : od mares and mule en: all Pos ay MOTOR. OO 1035 n if desired; continuous Apply Sterling Apartments or phone Forest water heat. granitoid floor in garage for iM EN— Established com pan utres overcoat; cheap. v Greer Pye K Vander enter ic6) | : -~— - te or aynes touring. req 628. ——— —_—-— —- yg Se yd lriven 4500 mil > new ; mndeter . . nished front connecting housekeeping | . Mahovan 1.8! \\ estmoreland A pts For further information call Lindell @&0) ‘ - ; $100 per week to men who are vet DRE SING ROOM Ee a golden | me 3901 Cote Brilliante avy, me . room P, Odeon Bide. Colby @oimic SWEEPER— 4 wa. me kmat Tes, -" , . re rN s : 1. — irl ; a Schoelihorn-AlDrec Machine Co., | FO 19 sedan: lots of extras: can a - " Bro wat. | CONKOY’S have no preferred list WESTMINSTER 1 4144 Men or 8 r FURNISHED» FLATS -APARTM' TS ze (91) wv | i : J ~ 4 2 © t.. St. Louts Mo. » i _ range terms - 2620 Olive ‘ ; over odern kitchep Room N,. Odeon Bidg. Lovis @eaeeiTURE—Dining-room set, Bri as — ” FLATS. (15) FRANKL [IN “1918 SE DAN AHLEM MOTOR CO 35 N. Grand a; CONROY’S have several player- “tontinuoue hot water. Lindell 1178. | -rorest Sot FLAT —A-t001 Se Ae oe ) at ph ' A WCRNISHED FLAT—PFor « ent: MOLDER—4-head, outside, 10-inch, good This car in very excellent condition; h 4 @unéay. as oe ee ae if ) 7 rr ee ee sal conven! eaainens it r- | | ted T residence : 10 ; > ity to represent Ohio } 7 »: 4358A I Easton. _ ale or rent; 3 rag Fy gee g gs gy tee custom-built bods pe will be sold at ; ery _ ne as = : pianos that are \ irtually new, a? ¢ &? Oaks 2 “PL ~~ BRB1- ” furnished front sf " . ike ow: can ret : fat: $25. 9) fur Fase, . sal ore cash , “ an sufacturer in complete PERN —“s FLA‘ —. rooms. bath; cheap: a Tes a _ — 4 —. : c ' ' , : - " e a oe j ‘irr y » . ( nor Aw - " + : " I AGE hs ’ 36) . + rooms, furn ebed, sas, hare. three-phase and direct current, a | ov ERL. AN D SE DAN—Rec anatte overhaule’ Seteeate beat ay mi area attercé S450. aoe: able to keep. J he se instruments NORTH , peeerwe phone, electri€ and player plano. Linde!) 3508M. ‘S 0}; widow's private home; also storage newly decorated and painted. ___ "| preinres CORNER—Large lot grocery ar4 tRi ~g ale. rucime ana vican tool stee). ' ‘ iA _— Uring cars 2 Aang ve if P ( ] ° Perl , enien? % or line (j gain aeeze . : lem teh {) ; y Rn rev ~~* hm iae — " 4 ¢ hed rt SS. Ie 2-= = —e , : : ‘ awh : - ~ 6 ; new i Tj ati. peel & 4 i ' . reek @er)'' ob 4 ,' 0 ner wee >» } : o-? : “ or est 6025 & @et_our bid be J. A. STERN, 17th and Chestnut ste. ' ition: e, ‘$1000. Sidney B08. 181 e jee a hove ie ne. ia 3 mone en ing: comm | Curatahs _pbert- weet Apply to manager on -~“~“ewreererr-- ’ utara i ermanmanggy ores pom az Delmar 3864./ Both “phones. fp NR A io! t_ot ae sar a ton saremme . SG RNR eRe lgmI ce ; — (c8) i ex rate . thee PII gor en ea net . . } R ANK STE cz. - BES T P LAC E __ ROOMS WITH BOARD- CITY | premises. urois (e6) TABTON BténnTine busines rroperty f 3 Wrd. —Furniture. a)] kinds = uring, 19 in + & hee a -- = Se ee 0 ¢ paint To buy; only two prices: tine or cash; no Ps hair Bee GVOTTIARN REALTT Cv., 7 = ik: ) emcee Schober eevee 2085. Forest 3953. (8) OBI LES ondition “jut at Of : : J, tern ‘ oF ag Big | ou ‘ hat : i 7 “*LEVELA N D. ata0s pre oy board P A P, A R T M EN iy | REAL ESTATE. -FOR COLORED — ; — . ta _ I mys “ig > \ n n , ) “ae ? he cm. owe - — ne m = — oh - ; y. - > o it tle ' te ete ee See BENT ANEW CAR, DRIVE IT [fer rinnsd who nee cheat ban Boo et tse | FORD 1020; worm, arise, stake body eng! Pia) ee | SPFERSON. | 1051) B—Furnished heuse-| rooms, 6-room efficiency ; gas for your property jth C. M. MOORE. Reoisy to $1 for new. cust st.? We are out of the high. rent dis- “Easton a ae eee “- $400 eooking, electric light; janitor “ oF mm Auto Py Del. 865, “TOT. at % r. 4ct. First one gets it for =: $95 down. er Sa? ans : RT , O27 TC WE RUSSELL, 2650—Neatly furnished room : } Page bi. ‘e8) YOURSELF ret. eerme, ginal) deposit holas it, FORD TRCCK—1-ton; pneumatic tires: iim 7,DAYS. JAN. 27 TO FER 3. WE RUBS ‘ourd: all conveniences. (7) |REFVice; newly decorated F I N A N C I A L ———— good tires: top keeping room hot Water. aiso hal ~ see! SHER BEDS Wid.—AAl, 1000; we pay . -_ Will be sold today. 1920: motor uent §=6sceneition 4 tANT IY THE mces one “ i oa gt i poet gt tray Far ttl Rog Chanaing. 4 iL. EM Mi TOR a « O.. 1035 N. Grand av Olive e EE OR AK A. — BY HERE ; a +; throughout. ca mm tely. ee ae eae : . "| $450 EACH. | OB OT ANOS ARE | : aid Bs __TAn: dell or Central 6665. ee FroRnD—Truck pane ey os Geliverv: Has av i?@. ‘ . BOYLE. °%6 X 24 asartment aceth)=~At- Apply Kast Harlan ( ourt. 5453 Ae. hy Biddle st. , A wT 4 : , 3 C re demourée».es good; ‘ Y Las , : i F st ie Ba ————_— ae | Rent a Ford—Drive It Yourself SN’ T THIS SOME BARGAIN? Mr. Goodloe, Tevis Motor Co. 3 Ly ER-PIANO OFFER | EVER MADE TO THE tragtive rovm; steam heat, excellent meals. Delmar or phone Forest 6742 te . se po s a s. : Pa vs CTIAT, VE RBS LIG HT a $°00 1 tN ervet sae 6 PI ° 4 P [ ‘ ee p> me pat | , ’ * Ay more. FH. , 2801 | SOMETHING NEW IN SERVICE, erytl ou could desire in OO a oneig are Baa ae, THESE PLAY ERS SOLD FOR CASH, Wert: eo ton te | pean Beara Bana ‘nriee G1 le), CHEAPER, THUS OWNING OW ca? init WME faite Taal oe tse RERGP Hegre CO TOR meses PRREE TATE ROWS Mclpromns 20 CAEASNE, Bine—Beard tor Way «OTT! |“ OREON FE. & R.G. SCOTT, Om city ren wania,owithest gece TT : ri ny ’ pe . Pa | Fre p . Mee * Wid.—Badiy- all kinds; A patent applied for a copyrighted Cs and white wheels: powerful and one winsiliagnemmeead _ inineinciiatel AY FREIGH? _ ; on per . : of leasing sutomobiles by Dave G. N Sate ati aeteds treme (6m dasm andes — ° ‘IRK ND PIANO ¢ DELMAR BL, 5049—Room and board, . , KURTE-RUsT REALTY CO. 816 Cheetne* rage, 4 Sen Ose dues. De | NELEONY MOTOR’ CAR MAINTENANCE | Ming motor: comfort from tt n dimen. Bot! cus ONE-TON RIRKLAXD Katie ' vai Rg “F- sk alxo single (7) | Agents, (ey aan cy i? ‘ in ook : — os “ + . . " URE WANT ED BADLY WANTED ) . u ua . o 200 DOI | ARS TALKING MACHINES Alaa c ab ar » ‘ : * FR . - esneeeiees (6) eal ‘ On aprru* ed mt [aula ciry and ty int? Ara? ee ¢ ong os ae ws = a 2 Ag seas ty DELMAR BL 20%—iean, warm room, |FLAT Wr 1—B oF © seome ond beth; Routh mortgage real estate ioane. meonthly-peyment ning “ tai riCee Be 0) takes it, $206 EACH PHONOGRAPHSE €irect from tactory to single or duuble. table family style; rea- le wreferred. © ali Main 146% ee 406) plas net rate of interest ebout & per cen: B Gescriptions, lars 3 Ba Fen a .~ Prices. ALL autos wanted; anr condition or price: LAPATETTE he sf A - LUANS ON REAL ESTATE SR Re a ete, eet, aa oe ee oe 6%— MONEY TO LOAN—*4°. ‘ interest home, ¢liminating the middieman profits, - itagion or. 8063. | _cash. S143A Neosho. Riverside 994W. (C8) YAHLEM MOTOR UO.. 1035 N, Grand ar These trucks in splendid condi‘is a positive saving of 100 per cent guaran-| fonabie Teo FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTd. | BUILDING Aas ~ 416 Cheatoy — _{8)' AIL automotiles bought, money loaned | _Opven Bunday. ae 6 Maxwell. es ” teed. write for Poa. oon terms and special ENRIGHT, SHEKA— Ht oop with veers: ar 8 va _ ty . entrel 1965 yy. J os AW ie e) ~ GOODS Wrtd —Large or sma! while using: mormgaces paid and bought COLE— Hod aftr are . ’ ri ‘ “RNISHED APA RTMEN tT Wed es | Fr 4 : y " ps “e everything and pay the high- 2340A Olive. ‘8 $1000 less than @ new one: consider lich Commerce (t GRAPH CO., Clix Page av. Delmar 36373 ACLEDE Rhee OO acc, & sory ¥ "chudcen. —¥ Pas ele Jes oer rn : ta a gos’. * 1630. AUTOS Wtd.—ForGs, other sma!! kes. car in trade inde 232K SE Pain r. 2 (cB) rive fer) for J : _ . | mille — — — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY sa . Guick cash. Morris, 214-16 N. 21st. (CG), DODGE—Touring: brand-new pe mode ten | - V3 Ppa homme. See a FORD*= 10 “touring ean: ail inokeke: aa a | FORE oe t - aT er 127% cB! sk (1 rage findell 64900R 25, = - se | 84%, one peeps: 07, far" nae : a : ii 3° . > JA peril ae Aina ‘ ° mney ’ - - - . . : 7 — . , pee ; /C4 , , ‘ s? . rs. -° aes Pe 6. Mati! = P rene Bteil, ° : ~-* ; * , ~— © * ocd " . PAPE a 907 ' “hee nut , . ? = *. Hew? N 16ta = ‘ ) aer 2.0 Len tral ipa® A? l.E N -~iweaeo “ - : : i? ‘ - " Y ~ 7 . » 4 Hi » ma) «ony! e her Ge. east a " Ty ‘7° ——e SS... Ce eS oe ND Mir wer SS a, a NE ON eee i RS an t? ‘ ons wt st) . — dear rt » vite prt ore ‘ins etin aia ‘ oA a Bort x , MOXEY Wte —iaen ef $506 ‘e mansion ; VROBSE EXCHANGE. 3108 FORD WIxTER TOPS—Put or T _ é e ie y Si a “e~ ; . — in ae PIANOS AND ORGANS ai Cc uh aw ae A® a" g . f 1 ihe h is J ' aie ty he bal iv! ore 4 % ‘ ‘me " . ‘ Set mt . Cnestrat (& ourety 1? fer oe a oe O° Seer ind —-—- +i) waft: comfortable, nest and cheap. 7°15 care are all overhay 1 inp . Os | _couventer is a | emg ae / = _— . — 7 —" " “ ; LATER-PIANO—Very fin Fre c mio rer Sekt } _’* Black Droadcioth; attractive. Locuet i eet -€ aE aK, mm. MM sha! © Jense D copie empiore heeieeeailiaias ; ee “—€ “ ide Ves of) _ cheap for cash_ _1813 6 _ Jetiera:r 7) NI I77A 8 irnished roor M D BOARD WANTED SOUTH ) gTOCKS AND BONDS a _CHASSES RsSoON 6 oT uring. it PIANO—Like new. y. mahogany case. 8615 i ROO § AWN POPPI . OO OLE | ti Pe titi nd - a ————————————_—_—=_rr sachin ne 20°F Ove ongenanbotty fon ap enneyivenia av (7) assoc hr 1 ————t 218—Ho asekeeping TOOTS, Sib- | ee preys NEW Prt DING — Por lanes: aperent RTY BONDS—if rou rust clther oo VLE . FORD CHASSIS—Revutit seers : - : 265 bu a od aT, “| 5 on furnished: chil- ROO AFD A (6.——By ness ty } 000 envare feet, fer mans metoring your 4 or berfew Miners AND ) SILVER ee new: cheap. 2737 QO at ; MARMOS 34—Touring practically $ ~a , one jo ge, FJ rol” RESCUERS . oe <i ke ie south of Page b. Bes plant. Phone Oltve S411 a ae | L2Z1 Fai 6—1 ‘or © furnished con- G- so. Ff Post ere — BOA aD Wie — ioe nes siiver. platinum Preken | — : a re! — = ee emmemed ee 7 = teeth. Miller, 1372 Olive. enn SOY eee. ™ “MAF N—Tourtng. 1919° {: utiful on GABLER upright: used: only $150 to move nec ting housekeeping roome, best. beth ROOM AN! al Al icB) am . looks of a ry —seg : Quickly tort cal (6) beard a 4 washing. by midge onet reas REAL ES I A I E Fs ee ‘t? te . : ; * unvien LL, , at -- — * he = er gore! oaonming oF eferre.. ~— ’ * i ei i terms to ewlt yeu t Co, 4 4 Victoria oa. Mod te eslartes people, Sa " Geeaiadien at he s ta! ee a BUICK—Coupe: late 1979 4-pa orn , . pald tar oid ae —— and rene like new 411° Labecle __ #7) tase 7 in autel , Aon’? fa o = a 1004 Oltre et a ’ 11312~ ab t" JOC1LA Jerk as . . Milier. 03% Mar. — ~ BLICK 3 PASS SEXNGE Rr ae — a ‘ , 3 x y + t ae” »' : m | . PL. AYE ; =R. P tA Nj Of a: war o aed verry iit ‘* " b oe : ; iT . s. a - iach - - we ere "i tne we ces tr ur Trafte Irons. ™ . *« on — e " 4 e* Cor u4) P 6 : 7 mei " = eres Z of ation an ace irks” ~ Thix sure is a bargein, duet overhauled ané Ax rn ; , , Bo, wel ¢ $-5 caes. « » | BI ' VIDA A ate a RESORTS : BUILDING MATERIAL Pees Meme FPuil4tere le’ one Seren “— Ax ; ; ” : —e ; 2 . ji - 3 Pe Cor: row re ths Pina nme ree » pe oe pee ~ —_—~ — a ot, pet oe nn: as : os “ 00% “ane ve ” That — i ne new LS IRGINY 1 Large front roo win RESORTS wie. —To uy + c nee Lf dag — 110 tite stocks e-f cur bite t Forres es oe 4 chance; a low orice; serme Hd SE eer Lp md kite | t: ua, Flesh or Cii'tes i. ph, Delmas O02 ie Tage e (e * Central Xetiensl _~ er ic7) Cook. , ( ABOLLAN 1094 Olive ot : F268. Post-Lisparcs. tive lols.
Page 10
QU Aree RU age ES care DELO ie PRA 2 cpa a oat RR Ne as ao : jSELL DENTON HOUSE Evidence Adduced at Trial That She Commented on Crypt's Suitability for Grave. Ry the Amociate’ Press. 108 ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 23.— The dence of Jacob Charlies Den- ton. alleged by the State to have been murdered by Mrs. Louise L. Peete on June 2 last. was listed for sale br Mrs. Peete in August, according to testimony given at Mrs. Peete’s triai yesterday by Max M. Alexander, real | estate dealer. Alexander sald Mrs. Peete told him she was looking after Denton's af-. fairs because the mining promoter “had been with a woman and disap- Mre. H. EF. Woods of Los Angeles, testified she knew Denton for about 14 years and met Mrs. Peete May 30 last. The witness said she called at the Denton house a few days iater and Mre. Peete told her Denton had gone to the beach. On August 7, Mrs. Woods said, Mra. Peete told her Denton had re- turned with one of his arms missing and had asked her to aid him in some checks. The witness also sald the defendant had men- Statements he said Mrs. Peete maGe to him/the morning of Sept. 24, 1920, the day after the body was found, were given in testimony of C. HL Dickinson, reporter for a Denver newspaper. Dickinsun «aid Mrs Peete tolé she had seen a pile of fertilizer z was found, while she was a tenant at the house and had made remark: “I thought then ff would be a fine place to bury one's victim. ably the murderer had the same idea.” . “Do rou think the body, was buried under the fertilizer?” Dickin- eon eald he asked her. She answered “yes, the body was buried under the. fertilizer.” | Hers was the frst ntion made in’ Denver of fertilizer The news dispatches had said the body was buried under earth. William Arkins. an insurance broker. testified he krew Denton for five years and last saw him May 238, last. About the middle of June. he said, Mrs. Peete telephoned to him usking where she could buy some cement. She said, according to the witness. she wished to seal up some mementos of Dentons dead wife which Denton “was sentimental about.” “She told me she had seen Denton June 3, and egain June 6 or 2. said Dickineon “She enid his arm was injured when she aw him June 2? but she was not sure whether it had been amputated.” The trial will be resumed Monday. HYDE WOT YET DECIDED AS TO POLICE BOARD APPOINTMENTS Governor Again Confers With Koeln on Way Back to Jefferson City Gov. Hyde passed through St. Louis today on his way to Jefferson City from Indianapolis, arriving at 7:36 a m. and departing at 8 a. m.' Collector Edmond Koeln and oth- era, who conferred with the Governor at Union Station resterday when Hyde was on his way to Indianapolis, had expected him to arrive on the re- turn trip today at &:30 a. m. While they were awaiting the 8:30 train the Governor was at breakfast within the station. Consequently Koeln’s conference with the Gevernor on Police Board appointments in St. Louis was cut to about 26 minutes. At its conc!u- sion the Governor eaid that he had meade no decision as to the appoint- ments and probably would not until Monday. Koeln said he had no idea as to the appointments. that the mames of several possibilities had been discussed. PLAY TONIGHT AT ARTISTS’ GUILD A novelty, in the form of a two- act musical plar, “Cadences and ; ’ MRS. PEETE TRED TO ' mal val to and delighted Louis F.. Fred E. and Charies ee , > 4 it? the ros- masse a Jew 103 — : — ser e RABBI GIVES JEWISH VIEWS = bow Celteh'ed Be US.) or any other with his faith Se. ee ae 48 ee ee pect of a blue Suncay or & abel P alty. $04,577. boulevard but for several months be- a | UE SUNDAYS” blue days. “ag bel. T7 years old, who ‘ore he died he had been a patient ‘ ‘ +> the Frederick A 7 y Ss old, ea ; } r +} a. a pmee “By resting on the Sabbath, died Oct. 19, last, left an estate con- © Alexian Brothers Hospital, 3933 1 i 3 isit to some 7 to stroll in the woods, 4 * “ounty. Tex. He bequeathed his Rabbi Julian H. Miller spoke lias* . 7 tace where County, ex. ' Se i po ; art gallery or simuir am ther it property to four sons—wWalter C.. night in B'nai El Temple, Spring and ¢«r-ye art can be found. weet sag é vr, -~ - Tr Tie. ié Flad avenues, on “What the Jew be in the drama. opera or mo nation Thinks About Sabbath Biue Laws.” means & recreation paphrgn ray” no a “Whether the Christian church is of his lost energy due s . stomobiling or right or wrong in advocating blue work, whether it be cage ihe es laws for its Sabbath, I do not pro- golfing or horseback Midin& : matier than beef. pose to sar.” Rabbi Miller said, “but means ®& Gay of iis ges as I do think it is well for just a mo- realization of his freedom to co &* 4 os a . at . sp) | a . ’ 3 »Ot in- i eee Tt ' - ment te express just what the Jew- he pleases as long &* - cogent oemmtoon 9 bo ete | : ish attitude is toward blue laws on sure or cireumscrise ns Ma —aitbalk- a rs ( Oa Ra 2 the Jewish Sabbath. Isaiah says,| To a Jew a blue Sabbats +5 SH st % J° a is for robust | \ LF AST and all who must 7 have a éreat deal’ : “The Riviera of America” Pass Christian, Biloxi, Ocean Springs, Gulfport, Mississippi City, Bay St. Louis, Pascagoula, Pensacole, New Orleans, Mobile. f’ Gorr, Boatinc, Fisuinc, Motorinc Magnificent Shell Reads : The mild, equable climate makes this an ideal location ws | Mein te tans bones valesine | perfect mechanical process, without ten tand in a little over 24 bears the use of chemicals, so preserving } : ee the exquisite flavor, aroma and “SoireSwamcatt| J) colorof the high grade cocoa beans. Ma eo rmmncDn rare | fe), * Walter Baker & Calida, » ESTABLISHED 1780 — DORCHESTER. MASS. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT Free property was filed yesterday. ‘ee : an inertia. He does 3 South Broadway. Two of his sons, —— “= Dr. Miller Says the Sabbath Should Jew does not mean iner®Z "sisting of personal property valued ee a Lous FP ween bis’ + Be a Delight and a Day of Re- not mean gioom or mm — eans at $94,577, six parcels of realty in) ae le — . si “ fuvenation deadly silence. By resting he mes” — Louis and 289 acres in Brazoria SUardians by appointment of the , a—- aes Probate Court. An inventory of his , ae > that i ‘Thou shalt call the Sabbath a de- able and it is a patent cima gra 4ight” Ask the average American does not take a Blue Sabbath +0 Prices Again Reduced © Saving the Builder $8.00 per 1000 ~ Square Feet Since December 10th The Cornell Wood Products Company of Chicago ~ has just notified 10,000 lumber dealers throughout — America of another reduction of $4.00 per 1000 — . ft. in the price of Cornell Panels. This followsa ~ ike reduction of $4.00 made in December, making | a total reduction of $8.00 per 1000 sq. ft.in 46 days. — This company has been quick to recognize the - national need for a general reduction in the cost of © building construction as expressed by the buil industry and particularly by the resolution adopte by the National Building Materials Conference in Chicago, January 21st and 22d. The substantial nature of these reductions places Cornell-Wood-Board on a basis that enables home , — owners and builders to proceed with Spring constru- tion with every assurance of a rock-bottom price. CORNELL WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY | General Offices: Chicago Water Power, Mills and Timberlands in Wisconsin ‘Truly--“‘The Store for ALL the People”’ Remarked one of our patrons recently after she had Our Annual Housekeepers’ Sale completed a shopping tour of the store and had been impressed with the lowered price of the articles she had purchased. She wondered how the great re- adjustment of prices had been so quickly accomplished Begins Monday, Jan. 3lst—and lasts the entire week —up to and including Saturday, Feb. 5th. The buyers of our more than 140 departments are back from New York markets — where they carefully in our store. searched the markets for the choicest wares at the ° d new prices. So We Explaine We Were Not Afraid to Buy . Almost a year ago we foresaw the coming readjust- ment in wholesale prices—we claim no credit for this More than $3,000,000 Stock at Retail awaits you here. —any keen merchant must have seen as much. But While This Article ls Being Edited we acted quickly and set about to Reduce Our Prices Hundreds of huge cases are being opened in the big Receiving Room and Warehouses. Theomehout the Entire Store we fearlessly remarked N. ew---N e€ w---A l 1921 ---N ew our stocks to the new price levels. We made no public The wash goods, the domestics, the linens, the announcement of this—but the people of our city were toweling, the curtains, the rugs, the housewares, all quick to find the savings. The news spread—and fresh and new—new suits—new dresses—new coats month after month the increasing crowds of Patrons —new hats—new on all sides. gave us the largest business in our history. In the Fall, when prices tumbled, we were in posi- tion to give our Patrons every advantage of the drop. We Greet This New Season With the Most - Marvelous Sale Second only to such events as our Anniversary and And now we say, with absolute confidence, as one Harvest Sales—which are known throughout the of the big institutions whose duty it is to serve the entire Central Valley. Public, and serve it well, that it is wise and safe to— Watch Sunday "5 Papers for Particulars B u N OW Ask for one of our Big 8-Page Circulars containing J over 3000 items of interest. Remember the Days— Providing you shop in stores that give you every ad- vantage of the new wholesale Prices. The Store for ALL the People January 31st to February 5th * ak 4 * « —" % y ; Editorial Pa News | SATURDAT, se eee eo eee ee ee eee @ +o PeSP TN DOP eeeE As ROARS . 3% » ee ee eeeee see eee - ** . . * * . 7 alae Pe ’ a” > .% : eo 7 3S ' cd . 4 '%
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SATURD JANUARY 29, igen, An a « , Ay: .. BPs e ihe 2 y iw ° >. - i 4 - . co ad" ap: litorial Page ; % { Fiction, Popular Comics News Photographs , Me, A pli | yg and Women’s Features SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921. G 4 vended Be fF i Y y ‘ J , A 4 _ 4 : , mA Z, Z * tute ' Ng : ‘ hi "4 Se sp pi) fe : ee - SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1921. ? i> siLeLiida. * 4, ¢ D4 ahhh ta! hae” fled C400 EF, : [cscs occ ccc Sc eee se celles Uhl EEE: ss es | : *% *f : pe se Ie Be ey AS omy ; : th Me dd 7 CREE ALL OTE! LA LELES EEO UL LET EE SSS ,» Ae, , 7 7 = - = oe 7. ° ae Ct. kOe CAPA COREE Oe HA Oe SV &£sePese readme . . - — % rs - " * * ws wo te 5 OOK ak ck ce ~ - y of Chicago s throughout 00 per 1000 his follows a mber, making ft.in 46 days. acognize the n the cost of the buildin ition adopte onference in nip ee he ap? . om ‘ par > eo tal > = = SAV AS Ses heee yy een Gers =." he ee ~ ~ iveinatene, ssa ena a. - ? et Ce ae te ap athe tr i J ~ SWS O86 6568 whe een we eee ees ee RES ef , Sess . a Cas’ Sata ee > > “i, wat ‘ > ‘ ~* SS eS a es . 4 8 ™ ‘ae a $ ee oe ant SS. See “ _ et Me : wt p > — TT Ts hh hk bh he * . * * * “) ~" ‘. ~~ “wes SSA SVABSVBVeeee eee eee ee ees ictions places nables‘ home . ring constru- bottom price. COMPANY oto arg _ » Dartasathariacindedetaaiastirtadaiaaindetattateah Rett tetetete betetetn inh teheie hon eee S >» ms * >" - A! . 4s ¥ ae a ta: ff sate) “sald » . > . “ = ‘ * "3 ee : se he Re : Re EO OS . - Ree - ~ + he ne r ~ I tevoer gy » S SRASSAVASSS SVL ORES SES 28S OEE 4 EOS Oe Oe Wisconsin WMC SSS NS ANDAS ~~ : a 4 a i an ein Vern. - ——_ ‘ » — ss % Se. wx Se ae ee : Meg LR oe é ‘es aa” ~ ~~ > - bd a Ce te el eee ts . Wb VM ib / te mae GE re ry net in ree c ie Sl et en ‘ - ate “ ee A ali Ae eee - on re . a >> . ~ z nin, ORR Starving Chinese being transported from a famine , Bot SR ee stricken district to regions where food can be obtained Gy 427 PPOs vs TIO OWNS «OW 6 IVIVPTIDIO DSTOVIDD , fpr them. The long strings of freight cars on which UUM MMMM bbb tbh oso they are borne are known as “trains of mercy. SYS ~ cogs: Shs oe RRR a rat SS BIS 5 PII ee FER IIT ASIC: 00 EPFOOD “* - ~ 44, % 4% yyvsbu_lllti Chinese orphans, whose parents : bis 5p ssa Mapp veacraresccccaTsssessssas lites g’y have been starved to death, being ; 529 og i Be rg ZY, | eases vaccinated at one of the rescue : F : mi centers. If the youngsters are old enough, places are then obtained for them eee ae ‘we bs i, —Copyright, Underwood os Bo ae ” i aie ac 3 >”. & Underwood SS * = COO pce ot net at —Copyright. Underwoed & Underwood tf”! th € eee ig 4 SS * a e : Sx eS ie eae P ee se ; Be Ks “din, red, eS eras tes Bes SS WA WWW “s *> Be oe 5 ¥, , > *. ,»* ee es MMA A Gen. Lord Allenby as he appeared in Madras, British India, while awaiting the arriva) of the Duke of Connaught, special envoy to that country ~iniePnationa!l MQ A MI y ? Ls , ‘ ‘ ’ 7 YI / ‘ LA 7 Ud 7 , ‘ , OO MMA SSN W are back irefully s at the SSS oe i ade Ses SSFF* * MAGA WS . ~ oo" tte eee a SEs Ao Oo "" - 4 SS hb ee MOG ; OH shi7 "” ait : Ste a yy, 0, PIV): : GMM aalUullLtititit WL * ? g United oy ae Frank P. PO See, eee OF Beis, ‘cuccestor to Z DD a ou here. YF —_John F. Nugent, who resigned to . Ky pl 4 Y e - _ Rete. Ns, - di ted ,. ¢ Spee SV OENISOIOR, —tnrernstionnt Grrr Sreconeeet” ll We Right Rev William T Manning of Trinity Church. New York. just . YG yy lected t d the late Bishop Charles A Burch | G © COULD rhbssrroororo VY ee ee scopyright Underwoos & Underwood Cy n the big i neues iii > MAGA > SSS SS SAS SSSS 44? SS \ S ‘SS Le pt ” YM Bg SA y 7 4 me a Ae PP > OV KLE: “a, a 7 ca Vi” Ory s 6 SOPOEFELEAFEEEBEELEREEEAEEEF s4s Wy, eee an peer Wty, oe Yi: “trum -_ 7 4 , S48 Ce 6 ne > ey WS s * ef 4 a o @ , # 7 WSS 4 4 4, SEEECEOELPEPLPOEEEEBROEELOELSE COPPOOEOELEEOEE eerrerer ? . LETTE Y 7 7 La 7 7 a a 7 ua 7 WY street A () 44 , eae asttsset teeta te Fada “~% a WS 7 sf af MS | SS WQOg #2646648 \S SN see Sees © NS eee SESSS SESE SST TTF LEK WW °"7°"etjt i i i i i Ri Mi Ri i i i i Red SS . Seeeeede ec becca . . be eee ek . ° * Oe : : ~~ Se eee eae eeest® aan Se NAN 6S a | ses ese eee & — . 7 + + .** ‘see . ' *+ee® ete’ WSLS VS SSS SRS FS ENS HS Ry 8g ee es re 6 ee es 68 8 68 66 8 8888 SS 68 88s ee eee 8 6 ee 6 5586 8 888 88008888 8 6888 8 8 5888 5 688888 8 OSES Bee eee ee eae ceests SSS eae SS «+*+*eee** " SE LG PIE Oa - ag ge ae tate sili i i i ae - — e m seal " os ‘ me OTS. Cpe PO as * eve Q ~~ + . “a . - - * * . ae = ‘ > y JF Sad 4 Ase ” > ae . " ss ~e ee ‘ nm " fn . : . . o- d v" - - - r . “ - A me soe ne . ~~ wod ay de Ml r ~ » - ‘ - ~ a » ) ss aes ened? > ~~ «t \ X N SS e++esee5"*** ~~ e@ar ~~ . NGC PRAALTRVSSVS SSSVS VIS SS aa ta dd senees © Perse ee” GG WW 7 SSeS eee eee eee > OG WN *see eee SS > .** ee > +e Se SOAF S* © aseese** ae eee * esses «* be el ses ee G8 eee © - **** i S sseeee SS +e © RR eek ek ek kk kk ke ek | WS \S\ “++seeese* .** - Y W WoT). 1s Add hd SS aus , et LIES | ssssemoparomuursssats eo ‘pepsi 7 ? ? s y ‘ , as ae Se y Ss LY MQ > SN Deer ree ereee POEEEPREPOOE EOE EMMEBAGRE SOF COP *+O+EM PHOEBE 008008 600eetee VEC EECCCECECEECQO00E00AAACE0AA9E9E0A90A0C/X_ Pebreeee sense esssedeeweseresenenes Warrant Officer D C MclIlvaney. U S N.. formerly of 4235 Cozens . St | Louis, who diel fast Meveuer’’ while Wallace Altaha, chief of an Apache tribe of serving on the U S. S. “St Louis” at Arizona, who is now visiting Washington, D C Constantinople He was once a Post- He wears civilized garb but clings to his bead and Dispatch newsboy : coin necklace — International S SS COO; COPPERAS Ee <I LLLLLLTLLXLLZZZEZZZ_ Remains of the late Bethmann-Hollweg. former chancellor of Germany. te in state in the village church at Hohenfinav with a guard of n foresters. —Coprright Kade: @ Herbert \\\ WS W Late photograph of John D. Rockefeller Jr. as he appeared at the “famine lunch” given in Hotel Biltmore, N. Y., to aid a campaign Jor the starving Chinese. — —Copyright. Underwood @ Undorevet SN WAG Y On ECACC... ccd} EEE EEE ECE EA LIZZ
Page 12
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1921. sider whether a special class of Federal police courts , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AN IMPOSSIBLE INDEMNITY. Ae Re eee win ie a ' i 4+ gut), i fi THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | an - ee tax of ot ch cent is > he levied tent inspection system if we are to have pure milk. FORM. on Tman exports ior 2 same perioc. . =t is within the facts in saying I know that retirement will The Health Department is witi my Those figures are staggering. Expressed {n our ) heretofore we have had no proper supervision principles, that it will always G@ght | Money, Germany undertakes a minimum burden of ~ dk. Its recommendation that an inspection serv- 3 for progress and reform, mever tol- | | $500,000,000 a year. The maximum installment is © ™ ; of the Haaith Dabetens | | erate injustice or corruption, always || ¢; 500,900,000. In 42 years the minimum total would ‘e be created as ® Durwan OF U® ; Sight demagogues of all parties, Dew | ogo) 500,000,000: the maximum, $62,000,000,000. pose privileged classes and public On top of this is the export tax. What this woul _ plunderers, never tack sympethy {| yield cannot even be estimated. Germany's exports, at with the poor, always remain devot- | | +). peak of its prosperity in 1912, exceeded $2,900,009,- is worthy of consideration. Plainly. too, the inspection service must not be Ymited to the city. Its jurisdiction must include the source of supply. The farmer who sells milk to St ~ has dominated the Versailles conference. The agree- 9 milk of healthy cows is what St. Louis bas a right to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ™e=t, for which the obstinacy of France is responsi- ,’ aa anineiicin ab aan | ble, is avarice and revenge gone mad. The word. demand, a:0ng Wit conGacivion i Cie i} . . . — n pert from the United States Department of The Decadence of Spe‘iing- ' reparation, does not belong in this ultimatum. The . nil Stas ape s leek i ~ ee nce . - s cuiture is to ye ere J ~ as ws & ab - To the Editer ef the Post-D.speich. subjugation of Germany is the objective. A hymn of “S™scutu 4 situation and advise us as to what we ought to do Pending his survey and report, the Health Depart- ment’s suggestions can wait. But there can be no question that in the work of delivering pure milk to Hear lately I sea a number of erticals| hate, in accents of gold, has been sung, from which ta the papers, nae pace pe oA ~ cea the conscience of the world, hopeful that the pur- atise, lamenting the tac , . . - ’ ere forgetting how to spel. They seam to pose of peace and justice would animate the confer- think that this sad state of affares reflex | ence, turns away in despair. e upon the morels of the peepal. I jest; ‘The penalty assessed against Germany is a mani- ae wow meny nt mage, ga sa nf festo of slavery. It cannot be paid. The allied states- ‘™SPeCction. mo who determens how to spe ro- alee’ nine mouns words. It is the object of this; ™en will have to draft new terms if the world is aad 7 - os leter to te] them. |} have peace and contentment | ELAYIN ISARMAME? rT. od | Elfhu Root’s letter to Chairman Butler of the Meny yiers ago, when the rase was +++ — ’ that the delay urged br Mr. Root is not a wiaess te only a ait cater ae embargo is removed adequate construction programs ™™St > ait teenth. are manifestly impossible, and the burden of high ottered as a scheme to defeat disarmament, but is Sum yeers ago, Tedy Rosevelt (may his rents, with their far-reaching evils, will continue to “'™P‘F 4 Matter of politics. Naturally, the Repub- beans rest in pees) and uthers tride to’ oppress. Cam party wants all the credit of any disarmament get sum “o smenllom a Sant or eee: | Push this investigation, and if guilt be found the pee ee aot ee ve but hoo kiked? Only wun clas of peepal Attorney-General should see that the guilty are pun- o cmsiiiaainte + emauet siteciet tn TWAS end Olives Btrocs. of France is reported as saying that the Council will a ee” ane . POST-DISPAICH CIRCULATION | ratify the agreement. sicceooamenaene ae ae pre sili Average 1928: | According to the terms of this agreement Germany - SERVICE. ae | BOGTOPE..- - + - a--- 2 - a eee is to pay annually from 2,000,000,000 to 6,000,000,000 oe ae ise the present milk tn- ee AND SUNDAY AVERLOS ——~ gold marks, over a period of 42 years. In addition, whatever © ie i patent that St. Louis must have a compe-| - —ass ui set co-operate with the city’s efforts to har ode a corggaes : ure Toil xk. T ie en ire pa ainiai:bin adi | 4 ghuase * independent; 250,000,000. or, in the 42-year period, am aggregate > — iow ye Se dranionly as 1% Beg mn “ ~ “fe b infmum | ality of milx will, obviously, be simplified by hav- mever be afraid to attack wrong. of $10,500,000,000, which would raise the m mum « ah at the etavt, ‘The cost of ib Walk wh Oe ing pure milk at the start. ie costo: t ill whether by predatory plutocracy or gold payments to $21,500,000,000, and swell the maxi- ng pure m . ta ; predatory poverty. mum to $72.500 060.000. be jensened, = ff) ‘* . rifring impure milk $ EPH PULITZER. ' ‘ . ; » r t LICuity i Du ap! s mis oe The figures are the best comment on the spirit that) The expense and hese gy 5 = : AGES 80, 299%. 'ghould not be thrust upon St Louls. The wholesome, the consumer the first word and the last word is’ CAUCUS |} RULE ee weiner —_—_—_ —eE—E FILIBUSTER | DEADLOCK — _—— -- - = POSSIBILITIES IN THE STATE SENATE. : | ) | ‘4 JUST A MINUTE ee. by Clerk McAdams - THE GOD I KNOW. HE God I know is mot remote. He is a harvester. He wields A sickle bowing the stalxs. He sweateth And his back is bowed. The ad I know followeth a share And lendeth himself to the subtle perfume Of the fresh turned sod. The God I know fellows with fields. Knows well the intricate trend of the brook And the rest-harbors in the rushes And the lilt of the water and the cadences Of the singing hosts. The God I know lends his hands To the gristing of grain and His head Is covered with the dus: The God I know its a laboring fellow. His hands lift as mine. He sees With compassion and understandin inasmuch ee pe , : ; As He feels as do I Who have inherit TY" -_ - _— > 7 ri me but the power of feeling T = , i " in Suodstance from Hin This is the God I know’! PATIENCE WORTH. 6 > a The prohibitionists had a theory. It was exntitied to a trial, and it is having that trial Nobody is to blame if it proves impracticable, mor is it quite fair to assume that people who Go not believe it practicable are conniving at ‘ts Gefeat We are dealing with human nature No one knows how far men can be restrained from living their lives as they want to lve them. We suspect they cannot really be re- strained as far as some of us think. For more than -000 years men have tried to prevent war. All sorts of theories have been advanced. Mr. Carnegie thought money might doit. He gare liberally. Mr. Wilson thought the League of Nations would do it Heal!) but gave his life to that theorr. War is the greatest of all evila Do you know how to stop it? Liquor is an evil Its depredationg are scarcely less than those of war. Do you know how we can rid ourselves of it? The drys think it ean be done by law. It apparently cannot. iI¢ you hare We will try anything once. The trouble with the crys is going to be that once isn’t en ugh. . * . Sir: Iam glad you have your tynx-ered crowd after this one from the Assessor's office: Unéer the act of the Legislature of April 12, 1917, and amended May 6, 1919, every citizen of the State of Mis- souril whether residing at home or abroad, and every person residing in the State of Missouri, although not a citizen there- of, having a net Income of $1006 or over if ummarried, and $2000 or over if mar- ried, or if the head of a family an aé- ditional $200 for each dependent child under 18 years of age, including dtvi/ Cends. is required to make a returs te this office. I have some stock on which the @tvidendés have not been paid since 1912. Would you call these dividends under 18 years of age? PUZZLED. . * _ Reducing Missouri's representation tn Con- gress from 16 to 14 ts going to precipitate a sit- uation. If the Republican Legislature redistricts the State to make it difficult for anybody but Republicans to get over the top, the Democrats Will probably resort to the referendum. If they Go that. the act of the Legislature wil] be beld in abeyance beyond the next election, and we shall witness the spectacle of ererrone for Congress in Missouri running at large May-~- be that will not happen, but look out fer a horse race! . . Conan Doyle says fairies are being photo- graphed in England. We don't know anyone who could make surer of it than Sherioek Holmes ~ ma ey _~ ~ ke - ~~ eee CONSERVATION OF WILD LIFE LN OHIO. The problem of bringing back the wild life of the State after it has been wantonly assailed, both through legalized slaughter and by lawless hungers or fishermen, is a grave one indeed and those who undertake it have a stupendous task to perform—but it can be done. The question of wild life protection is ome of conservation as great as the conservation of timber land, or any of our natural resources, and it is a duty that must be faced if we do not want gameless nds and fishless streams. Refuges and sanctuaries where game and wild life of all kinds can live and propagate unmolested have been established in all parts of Ohio. Nearly erery county has selected a game refuge site. These tracts hare been of- tered liberally by Ohio spartsmen-farmers who are interested tn the “more game” movement, md are posted as follows: “State game refuge —hunting is unlawful.” The refuges range from 160 acres to several thousand acres in area, and have been secured through an agreement in the form of a lease. On these restricted lands pheasants and other game hare shorn a wonderful increase within the period of only one rear. Here game and wild life cas lve ard propagate in its natural wild state. umnmo- lested. and the overflow is restocking the sur- rounding territory. The Bureau of Fish and Game believes that through the refuge system valuable species of wild life can be rapidly re- stored even itn the thickly populated sections, and the refuge system is the plan that has been pronounced most successful by other states, as well as by the Federal Government. The ref- uges are under constant surveillance by game protectors. No ome is permitted to enter upon the refuge territory with dog or gun. The lease cr agreement for the refuge territory in ne way interferes with the owner's title or with his general farm work. A publicity department has been perfected within the bureau through which sportsmen in all parts of the State now hare the opportunity to be properly informed on all matters pertain- ing to the department. and through which the Gepartment has been brought [nto closer touch with the general public. creating thereby a wide interest in the work of wild life conserra- tion among citizens in every walk of life as well ag in the ranks of sportsmen. Asan aédi- tional educational feature, motion pictures hare been made of erery phase of the work of the Cepartment end are shown free to the public, throughout the State, under the auspices of the bureaux. It becomes the @utr of erery man to take an interest {n the propagation, protection ard conservation of wild life. from the standpoint of conservation of a natural resource and fn keeping with a solemn trust. The ORio sports- men are keenly alive to the necessity for broad measures tn the work of wild life conservation. as the activities of their various protective as- sociations and their loyal support of the State Fish and Game Department will attest—A. C Baxter, chief ef Bureau of Fish and Game of Obie, . — _ The groundhog’s responsibility ts going to be something tremendous this rear. * * a Mr. Harding t& having his fun while be can. € . * X13: The following occurs on a window, Ne- braska avenue: gee eoeoces ee e+ O82 € Ge Ge OO 8468+ OO OOD SSSesee of ’ J. I. GUCKER ’ : Eats Vegetables | Sescceece Pee eee ee eee eee er re’ oe eo — os | Thick we all do ly. R. & T. 6.: One of your want eds: @eeeeteeee ee see eee ee eee “eS +eee et eeeeeee a : FURNITURE—For sale. or trade for Ford 3 : car; 4 roome. ; GFosesocoececoasesoseses ee ee + oe © Owe Cc se ed owes Nething itmpossible, I suppoese—only I haven't seen any four-room Forda > wee: wan wasteccmusmn [he Meer PUBLIC OPINION ETROPE'S WAR DEBT. | ermer Premier NITTI tn the Naples Mat tine. HE situation of Europe becomes worse every day. Europe is passing through a moral and |economic crisis. No intelligent man in Europe can believe seriously that the peace treaties = they stand can re-establish the life of Europe To believe that conquered, disarmed people art going to work for their conquerors for an uncem tain number of years is not only a moral aberr- tion. but an economic illusion which will sow fell to pieces. The situation of Europe inevitably? ‘reacts on the United States. The war was we not only by the military valor of the allied treegll but also and especially by the action of Gram Britain and of the United States. The grestek a — ally of the war was hunger in the Central Em pires and in Turkey. It is only now that the grat sacrifices, the tremendous abstinence, and@ eee ~ os the awful misery to which these countries were co demnmed are becoming known. © * * No ow ‘can believe that Germany and the conqueral / countries will be able to pay the nee guired of them. Stil} less is it possibile to that Italy and France. whose finances are ef ‘hausted by the war will ever be able to pay | debts owed to the American and English tres ‘uries. The United States might help ee to pay <°f her debts and then. in agreement : England. find the most suitable solution France and Italy. In return they should jeas bard treatment for the conquered countries DUTY OF FrTALIAN-BORN CITIZENS. From the Belletine Della Gera (New York City). ITIZENS of Italian origin, like all other & izens of the United States, have as their éut to lend their co-operation in the solving of af national problems which pertain to the life, preg- ress and activity of theifr adopted nation. & the specific instance of the proposed immigraties laws we cannot co-operate directly by intersstimg | ourselves with all the other nationalities, but ws | can do very much good by performing two acts. | @rst, that of aiding directly all Italian tua { grants, and, secondly, that of interesting oursel™? | seriously in the economic affairs of the United ‘States. We Italians should encourage other Ite {ans to go and live in the country sections of ‘Tnited States, instead of tn the crowded citie® =<« should encourage the formation of agrical= ral colonies. This would help to enrich our Rar ‘jan laborera, as by working as farmers te ‘would soon become Independent. By doing 2% i we would also be helping the United States, 0% _we would be solving the serious problem that the nation ts facing at present. EDUCATION OF THE NEGRO. the Chartette (XX. C.) Odecrver. ) HERE is a State and Federal rocational cation conference going on at Montgometh , and the only man who has said anything wor™ (while, up to this writing. is Maj. Moten, pra — : 3 i GEERT REL pe | By MARGUE RE rou a Drifter. a | A A pew quarteriz accomplished Dy Dr. “Olid at Forty. or Young | Highland Hospital, at As pooks on diseases of the : lished br the Macmi.ian ¢pterest—for who of us ¢ wool orer the eyes of Fati Dr. Carroll, however, feat is beyond the powers compose his frst three classi Scauons and find «o “we have neighbors.” with the current, rareir j mising etfort, asserting Theirs is the ease wHic “Quite different the | e game of ghance. Wi and women who are e' to match wits with cha: against a turn of the ' i a vet -— a Winning the future beckons with be won by a turn of the ca gambie with money. ! health. others with chars few even with their faith after. For all of these lif gtantiy be an impencing ‘t “Probably fn our on etainly tn a@ nearor on onan "e meet the Stee @ritter he, no slipping ¢o" rent. tnert and neariy here is froth and foam ' or be keeps his worlc, ¥ rge or smail., in & turm “The toast is scorched @tews; the car to the ofc @¢. and he registers his tory protest; the morntz Jate. and the Governm# demned. And al! throug? lives im the midst of fumes of his own fussing: be the housewife tho through the years, fore biood pressure, shortenin becoming sour in thought and aciduiating the -‘ves So much for the classe old age. if not death. cor But there is a fourth « as Ir. Carroll makes cx splendid fighting chance t at sixty.” This group is composed calis “buiidera.” “They are sprinkied ¢ ery community, or the ¢ would cease to exist.” he termination to accompis te produce. to serve Gis distinguishes the Builder Drifter. Capacity to ces turn value received, to | tience from seedtime to ] moves him from the Gi hare found satisfaction : doing, whether the task | or menial. if duty has c some element of interest ness of understanding transaction, to laber cont complishing the smail p¥ larger vista opens—‘*o = the Builder undeniabiy | who stew and grore..” But what are, even vored group. the lons that leads to the Founta There are three of the ’ — — *? cording to Dr. Carroll. O Overeating: one \verwor 7 —. —— . — wora. one (;FroucaAlness : Our -- ret 5 Dr. Carrol face the |] ever, not under. food | they must adjust them rare wisdom to the ten food variety and food au the race will suffer even fed thousands today. A before 40, we are par.irsg too much ‘eat’ and too | vork.’ We suffer he ‘sas, we of coo much protein- Ti any ries? ish e8 ‘oo. t©co much sa and peppe €aSily solubice, And he & CeTreais anc *egr sav -*s, ts rink and a heap ng of bran, dally, for each : weight. Another vital Dasnes ea ye Ss | ‘het ? recuperation = t eft: tT Siugg *"' - € elec © reels ar a body a toxic sioug Witheut recuperatior Weartness, exhaustion. * or mind must come. The or 254. weary and Wend their wars home Tillions uve through eareg too close ‘new ‘on the « r hand and more = a. find ¢ 4° restle« fevers mforts tha‘? ‘= ‘x resoiutely avoiding eft ing. working, feeling construct the strength ta z Tt jor: us There . ful eervanrt of éiseas mocking one . ~ indo er e ’ Sa ere — : ence of « . ‘ 3t Dr ‘ « “ “OM. through peg.ect PVise of ears days - anc to be renewed—seo! Spirit is the only Fou enéure threugh ali tought for. Aged indeed We have sot cheer” What -t the result of
Page 13
—_ IRROR of OPINION ‘E'S WAR DEBT. fm the Naples Mat tino. Europe becomes worse every ng through a mora! and intelligent man in Europe y that the peace treaties as tablish the life of Europe. ered, disarmed people are ir conquerors for an uncer- is not only a moral aberra- illusion which will soon . 2 situation of Europe inevitably States. The war was won valor of the allied troops, Clally by the action of Great United States. The greatest as hunger in the Central Em- y. It is only now that the great ndous abstinence, and the these countries were con- known. © * *® No oné many and the conquered Die to pay the indemnities re- i leas is it possible to imagine Bnce, whose finances are ex* fF will ever be able to pay th» nerican and English treas- | States might help England and then, in agreement with , Suitable solution for E dee E f 4 ‘ =f i i pant ey try agg the 4 , = ie =a ‘ a “= : 2 ay A ae a 5 1 * ee ee ee eee — ll a worse place. | *nMia , + »iy . £4 P «] fon am « of , A oy : , -— . = ~ ail m . this out] their habit of sleeping all winter, but. pour it into a cruet from the vinegar herself, and before they could grab lhe Peter is} to waken about try — knew to he bit them course, he Of whe them. imagine a sieep so sleeper couldn't be were really asleep If they were have killed they slept, just couldnt deep that the awakened. If they it was very mysterious. dead something must them there while and this was mysterious. Peter was » often frightened by mys- rs just eter qaown is one of house of ‘nough. It was fear- » just because it was feeling that to him wanted to get and he want- there quickly So up that Johnny Chuck's house he scampered, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as if something dreadful was right at his heels. As he got where he could see the light coming in at the doorway he scampered faster than ever. He felt that he couldn't breathe easily again until he was outside. Now, ordinari- ly, Peter would have first poked his head and looked this way and that way and looked every way to make sure that it was safe to come out. But this time he was so badly scared by nothing at all, and in such i hurry had a lappen down iy n He out in the light of day, ed long hall of > ; . mr T9? & here inriy ASL UL®. ? co 4 ‘ : > Ee outside to ; | ' i j | ‘urban for Spring T The Weekly | Health Talk By Dr. Max C. Starkloff, Health Commissioner of St. Louis. | through ignorance and careless- ness. Some persons have an inher- ited tendency to baldness, and these | have greater difficulty in preserving the hair than others. This tendency | | is shown by a thin and poorly nour- ' ' ; } a luxuriant growth of hair. ished scalp. The scalp is most important in the | care of the hair. A thick and plia- ble scalp, moving freely over the bones of the skull, is a great aid to A thin Scalp, containing fewer blood ves- | j i sels, or a scalp drawn so tightly over | the skull as to constrict the vessels, fails to furnish the required circu- | | seemed, Dick lay powerless in dark. Tong must be resting on him.) since TI understand that you contem- | ‘They pressed him hardest at his plate leaving the company’s employ. was a liar.” HE hair, a possession universal- ‘ery moment he expected to hear his ly prized, frequently is neglected |arm or ankle crack or feel the bones (of his ‘things he could stir were his eye-' something [Nothing Else Matters | Copyright, 1921, By Conrad Richter THIRD INSTALLMENT. an interminable time, it) the’ For left ankle, his left forearm, and his | \head just where the hair began. Ev- company should not institute criminal do,” persisted ’ ; The only) head give way. and his lids, his jaw and tongue, right hand. Up to this time the air he had been | able to suck up into his nostrils had| began | ’ been hot but pure. Now. he to smell a rich, seasoned smoke like | oak in a fireplace and a dry pungent that tasted like Fourth of July. And, instead of| | darkness, a dull red reflection flick-, ered from somewhere before his eyes. He wondered how soon the! fire would getto him. Thena grow- | ing numbness at his head and body) ; {lation of blood, and causes atrophy | overtook him. of the roots of the hair. circulation and the presence of dan- ‘the goldenrod at the upper side of') Deficient | cruff are the two princi>al causes | of baldness. Dandruff is a collection of scales mixed with dried foreign matter, and ent in many scalps unless constant- ' , dandruff. | ' is the forerunner of baldness in a large percentage of cases. It is pres- | ly guarded against. Perfect clean- | liness and daily brushing are neces- | sary to keep the scalp | . The hair should be brushed morn- | ing and night for several minutes | until the scalp feels warm and all | particles of dandruff are removed. Adults should use stiff brushes. The bristles should be widely sepa- | rated to aid cleaning. Children and } persons with sensitive scalps may srushing should cause any soreness of the scalp. Combs have little value, except for | disentangling snarls and dressing the ' hair. They may be employed daily with the brush. The teeth should be wide apart and should have blunt ends. The old-fashioned fine-toothed comb should not used, as it pulls out the hair and irritates the. be scalp. 4 —EE—E — —_ A | Many persons fear that excessive brushing and combing will cause a loss of hair. The effect of the brush and comb, however, is just the oppo- site, increasing the growth by stim- ulating the circulation in the scalp and removing dandruff. Such loose hairs as are removed are soon re- | placed by new and vigorous ones. - ~_— —_— — Many Time Savers Are Supplied at Low Cost HERE are some who burn their fingers and make their noses red just because they '4, and two |crack came. homemakers When he came to he was lying in the yard. } IN THE SUNDAY | POST-DISPATCH | » The First Installment of “The Ivory Angel” : By ; *, ’ Agnes and Egerton Castle }| day and en a a ae ae i i a ‘ concluded / Tuesday. » : OF a i a aie : that.”’ observed the general manager | to Scott. Scott's cheek had gone a dull | white. “Just at present I have nothing to say,” he said quietly, sitting down. The next moment Dick jumped to his feet and hobbled into the room, | ' closing the door .behind him. It went plumb, “Il have!” he announced. His father half rose from his chair in surprise. Then he sank back, nervously pulling at his mustache. “What do you know about this?’ he queried. His mouth twitched once or twice. ‘“!l know,” said Dick, warmly, ‘‘that | this man Scott never placed a car | orf high explosives anywhere except | on a track by itself. Instead he | kicked for more than a year to Whit- tnman and the night people, who ab- solutely made a practice of placing high explosives against a car or prop | or piping or one without a steel un- derframe.”’ “That's utterly ridiculous,” snorted W hitman. “The conductor's books on hump will prove it,” said Dick. No one answered that. “IT also know,” he went on, “‘that) ever since Scott has been with this railroad company he has tried to get | the chief day yardmaster to stop) “the night and day yardmen (from) cutting off high explosives; but) ‘Whitman and Olson said they eouldn’t bother to make the men take the time to back all the high) explosives that were going through | the last three years.” Olson started to say but Dick cut him off. “!l also know that when this man | Scott came to Rutherwood from the WwW. & N. three years ago, he told Whitman the yard ought to have the very changes that Whitman a couple of months ago gave you as if they were his own—the plans he's | to bé promoted for. They were good | enough for Whitman when you sent word that something had to be done ty move more cars: but three years | before that they were so worthless) that he told Scott to mind his own. business. which was to run the east- | bound yard the | ' something, | “For years these men who call themselves yardmasters have been letting an average of 10 crews be held up in the yard for an hour) aplece every 24 hours. Count two ‘dollars and a quarter an hour for the | crew, and a hundred dollars for the tle-up of your engine and cars, and multiply it by three years, and you ‘have one million one hundred and twenty thousand dollars—what these | three yardmastersa turned, their backs on saving for the company | that paid them to work for It. “I respectfully agree that criminal | suit be started against somebody; but the name should be changed from W. K. Scott to Walter Whit- | man, the chief day yardmaster at the Rutherwood yard.” “You must not take this boy seri- | oualy, Mr. Farr,’ declared Whitman. | rising to his feet nervously. “He is one of Scott's toadies. A few months ago he was a hobo. He came to me for work and I turned him down. That's probably why he's sore at me I wouldn't have him 39 yards But he appealed to Scott as one of his own kind, and Scott ‘picked him up. I leave it to you to! three ; trusted gon,” he said steadily. said Dick. “No,” sald the general manager of the Eastern Ratlroad; “he never “But you don’t know him like we Whitman, sharply. “If you had seen him three or four months ago, when I did” “I saw him 24 years ago,” inter- rupted the general manager quietly. “He'sa my son.” He took a fresh cigar from the open box on his desk and bit off the end cleanly. Then he coughed his throaty cigar cough. ‘We'll adjourn this Investigation until tomorrow. By that time I hope to be better able to mention the one of us who will be named in the com- pany’s criminal suit. All of you kindly he here promptly at 2 o’elocx tomorrow afternoon.” He stood up and the men turned to co. “Wait in the outer office,” whis- pered Dick to Scott: “but don’t tell anything to Rhoda. Not a word— remem ber.” Scott nodded bewliderediv. Ags the letch clicked behind him, Diek took a package of Rutherwood bank bills from his inside pocket. and laid it in front of his father on the big cerk. “If there’s any interest on thet hundred and ten you made good at the beink f r me, I wart to pay it” le said. Then Le looked so*erly « the floor. “I don't know q@hether you're interested in me an, more, but | I want to tell you that I found you were right about getting mother's kind of a girl.” The general manager of the Fast- ern railroad laid down his cigar and silently gripped his son's hand. “I've got her, too.” Dick added. /“You know you told me it didn’t matter if she cursed or swore or ate with her knife or drank coffee out of her saucer or never saw the ine side of a school a day in her Ufe— just so she'd go through hell for me, 'you said.” His father did not flinch. “Nothing else matters very much, “You ¢an help make the other things right.” “She's out here now,” declared Dick softly. “T'll bring her in. You won't be ashamed no matter how she dresses or talks?” “If you're sure she would go through hell for you, I know I'll be proud of her,” said his father firmly. “I don't have to be sure. She's already gone through hell for me,” Then he told his story. When Rhoda came in, the genera! manager of the Eastern Railroad silently noted her well set head, her quiet gray eyes, her slim taflored suit, and her simple speech and car- riage. He took both bandaged hands tenderly into his own. “You'll never know how I feel to have a daughter like you,” he said. “And this,” cried Dick happily, dragging up Scott, “is Rhoda's father and, excepting you, the brainiest railroad man on the Fastern!” “If what this youagster says is half true,” remarked the general mana- ger, “I know where for three years we've been hiding a superintendent under a bushel.” (THE END.) CHURCH NOTICES, _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject of the " church: Stow eee sermon et eech jOLDEN TEXT—Jeremiah 91:3 FIRST CHURCH. Kine’ 3. and Westminster place } se highws e m. and p. m. Reading room, 4979 Delmar beou- evard: open daily from @ «. m. te @ DP. m.. except Wednesday from 9 a. m. to ” » m.: Sunday from 2 to 5 = ” SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washing: ton boulevard, 11 a. m THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell ere- nue, 10: a m. and & m FOURTH CHURCH 5449 Page - levard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. in roome, 5451 Page boulevard, open il from . except m.. tate Sout = p. m. eading room. me open daily 12 m. to 3:30 p mm. ; —— and ali holidave, 2 to 5 D. " IXTH CHURCH ount Temple, Garrison and Natural avenues oS a. m™. WEDNESDAY EVENING ‘TEsTtI- MONY MEETING at all of the churches at & o'clock DOWNTOWN READING suite 10°70 Railway Exschan open dally from @ a. m. to 8 p. m., eg- cept Wednesday. 9 a. m. to & pp. m.: Sunday. 2 to Op. m. All are welcome. M. Building, Second Presbyterian Church Tayior Avenue at Weatminster Piace. JOHN W. MacIVOR, Minister Will preach—1l A. M.: “LAODICEA” SPM: ‘‘The Wages of Wrongdoing”’ Women's Hiblie Classes... 3:08 + Mena Bible “lane 10; A. + | id-Week Prayer Meeting— Wednesday Evening at 7:46 P. enn . . . . a eee oan leit iat Minsietinen ah aii in ee ee eo -thateneaggiine a. 2) : 7 - y pee * _. Strangere welcome to all services. from a ee ee ae ee man | erocept | for a hand which at moments wan- | dered restiessiy across the desk. For nearly half an hour Dick lis- tened to the report of the division superintendent, whom the yardmas- ters, excepting Scott, would, from 'time to time, interrupt to amend or Quietly Scott sat in his | chair, a red spot burning in the cheek turned toward the door. At last there was a throaty cigar cough. “It seems to me, Scott, that for ‘jetting your men cut off cars of high explosives as well ag letting them place such cars on tracks with any ’ ' ' ; | Sed th oll Drug € Dept Stores “Se | Sixty-three Years in Business | on which it bas grown until teday ADVERTISEMENT. FROM 1858 TO 1921 Confidence in the honesty of the great Common People is the corner stone on which the business of Loftis Bros. & Co. was founded end it is the largest Diamond Watch Credit House in the with a chain of stores in cities and « mammoth Mail Order House. Our patronage {fs nation-wide, In this New Year—1021—we shal! continue to extend liberal eredit to all, while our immense buying power for our ever-inereag- ing business enables us to our customers the very prices for established values. This year, as in the past, we shall maintain the same high standards that have characterized our service to the public for 63 years. You de not need to be a judge of Diamonds —~LEAVE IT TO LOFTIB. It is to your eredit to buy os eredit. LOFTIS BROS. & CO., Second Floor, 308 N. Bizth St., St. Loula, ——— a a ~ uth Saker aati, ann we Ret Vette Me . " ~ fl a Pe & rs we SERIA EN tay AG re . e- eet - a tn a a:
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COMIC PAGE JANUARY 23, 1921. PAGE i4 ooo : ' : —— f COMIC P a » EEE . CAN YOU BEAT IT? MR. HENRY PECK—BY FONTAINE FOX. PHETRV a> Ww ld fl cenpe ThtTH TOA) MORE TRUTH THAN By James J. Montague. —— eee _— iestieetieeemeetee mene " . STCCESS. Penn State University has opened a department of cookery for its male students. Where is poor old Billy Brown Who spent four years in Yale, And learned to speak and think in Greek And other languages antiqne, But never found out how to seek The rather needful kale? He's keeping books in Kokomo, ten hours every day. And earning just about enough to keep the wolf away. Where ts Jeremiah Green. the dear old Harvard Grad— A pallid grind who bent his mind On labors of a bookish kind. But which were wholly undersigned His bank account to ped” He's private tutoring, a job that Jeremiah loathes, And‘ making just about enough to get his board and clothes. ; We Are )| | IT'S Not WHAT'S THE USE ? i KEEPING A/| ICONNECTED! | STILL TAKE MY BATH } : RDER \| ( IN THE KITCHEN THE ‘ THIS WINTER ) OLD FASHIONED | a WAY, | ) 7 ' ‘ -—_—— ‘ j BUT Your BOARDER) | LETHETEUYOU OC HE SAID HENUST | T USE IT THIS HAVE HIS BATH / P— ga WAN a EVERY DAY. HE | + / = COULDN _— DO k te > 3 \ WITHOUT HIS BATH EVERY DAY ( HE WAS Fy ee hd rT 4 / OF IT ae L a Cris Bs j Where is Grover Cleveland White. who came from old Penn State. Where he made bread and pies instead Of fillingup his ballet head With languages that have been dead SO} BOUGH™ | . exe se TASNT a inaer TS NOT Z et AND To THIS, DAY : y CONNECTED ) ad \ Is She Right? For an hour the teacher had| Mrs. Feddup was burning with G@welt with painful iteration on the! righteous indignation as she bounced Part plared by carbohrdrate, pro- into her neighbor's house. teids and fats, respectively, in the! “Gratious! Now what's the mat- upkeep of the human body. | ter?” Was the anxious inquiry. At the end of the lesson the usual: “You might well ask whats the test questions were put. ‘matter!’ cried Mrs. Feddup in a “Can any girl tell me the three | voice choked with rage. “Why, it's foods required to keep the body in | that brute of a husband of mine health?” the teacher asked. | again. There was silence, till onei time. I won't put up with him an- maiden held up her hand and re- | other day.” “My gracious! What has he done and now 7?" “Done! Whr, last night he ac- tually complained that mr mustard ' plasters were not as hot as those his (mother used to make! —Houston Post. “Yer breakfast, rer dinner yer supper.”—Detroit News. e. | The precious infant -had just re- . turned from his first day at schoo! ! registering intense ennui. The anx- | fous family gathered around. “Donald,” asked his mother, “what. @id you learn today?” | Actions Speak Louder. Pat: An’ what did your ould wo- ‘Tan say when ye come in S at A oo ‘= ; O'clock this mornin’? icine t, nothing at all: | Mike: Sure, the daglin’ soul never ‘Nope; there was a woman there seiq a worrud. An’ I was gein’ to who wanted to know how to spell cat. | nave them two front teeth pulled out so I told oe ayy veel mama, *”’ “No, she didn’t. All she said was re. cle. Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out JOHN, DON'T YOU THINK MRS. SMITH IS GETTING FAT ? yOu THINK SHE | WEIGHS ° He's gone a bit too far this, Tm dressed | “Ha-ha-ha!"—San Francisco Chroni- Fortune Teller: You wish t0 so often by Chicago millionaires. sures of crookednpess in baseball will The drain pipe to our ewimmin Maud (with newspape: Here's a In the know about 3 r future husband? keep away the crowds next rear ©°°: 3 Se 5s clogged woman discovered with so hus- satisied wi Customer No: I wish to know JUST THE GTY. People still throng to wrestling Yes, we must request people bands “Aw, M about the past of my present hus- If it is really important to have as matches, don't they? earning tO Swim tO quit taking the Tom: That's embarrassing are different band for future use —Boston Tran- secretary of War a Man who ha: ;, rigee 1971 bO00a Of instr ions into the pool” — Maud: Embarrassing? It's ex- sider lore in a f script ’ Louisville Courier-Journa ravagant.—Boston Transcrir Courier-Journal a7 Jardon on the stage and let ‘em talk == 'tt owt. it wouldn't have to be financ:/ Since Greece and Rome were great? He's cheffing at the Hotel Riche—a cuisine engineer— And drawing for his services ten thousand bucks a year. ——— oe 465 DoNT CARE ie iT ISNT Lir! I'vE TOLD You NEVER To Bring THAT VILE SMELLING PIPE IiNTo THIS DINING ¢ £ @ x MR.HENRY Peck is A VICTIM OF WHAT You MIGHT CALL A RANK INJUSTICE. LiMBURGER CHEESE S ANDWICH ro. Sait ae BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. never been connected with the armr. ; If the Chicazo Opera Company YBY Dot appoim Jack Dempsey” i - would put Mary Garden and Dorothr — WHATS THE DIFF? We do not believe that the discio- Maud Can’t Get One. MUTT AND JEFF—THERE ARE Marrying a Poor Man. old dars many a girl was —————————_ TIMES WHEN JEFF HANDLES A CIGAR WITH GRACE—Br BUD FISHER. Saeed Tar 7 AF pace~ae me WY gp aa S, | (gem GoodNESS \ (> yas with) You WALKED \ [WHAT DYE MEAN, SILLY? | |/ wE WALKED THREE MILES) | aw, FomGeT IT) fF; Fj FOR TRE LOVE Of of | T HEARD A RUMOR “TeAAGHT § [tesa wale RE I WAS Wi ; , | Home ° may EvERYT) me we CAME | AID iT SEEMED aK AND come € MUTT. ' MIKE, ARE wT You THAT WORRIES ME. Hey ‘wave You Beew. | SIR SIDNEY, = = || word: WHAT | ip A HoeTCH DISPENSARY | || THREE BLocks. tc! + ToBEeD: | 1 ASLEE p vet? 4 } SAY PROWIBITION MAy T'S AFTER ONE | MUTT, Wwe a 1} ASIWLY ; | DROPPED IN AND | WE STOPPED IN OAC, | 4 ; | Go IaTO €F FECT THIS \' we 5 | a | yo, THRES, FovR — “re ; | ocuock: | WALKED Two, , J ya) ; 4 YEAR: . — —— ———— —_ _ a —— SS oo GaN 5 WS aay ha. : 7 Vy * an! 9 ae ae? ane Me 5 7 al ae ’ a” | )\Weacr MAN? ; —— ’ — ' Sate A | MANS r - —_— - NOW ~' SSEN MAW, NO .MaT TER? WHAT #2 TouD \You “EEP rt Te YourséemnF WHILE sTeEPpeens Feewias WEAK CHIAS WAS So SMALL, RIS FACE Felt Aumy LASTO AMSOTRIN GS ! AY ALCiag | UPL AM SORRY To sar fe NeSiGnueh tALIES"’ FATS FoR A LINING CACK BAY ¢ ' : , NTs YOU ANB | | “Gorm wife our ANB DJ ~ Sars, *bon'T ScTHER ASour DRESSING ” 7 JUST Look ax | “Gu? wite’s ENOEWING GOwn! Pa®d VYou't ce , | WHILE Steve AB Mis CHiAD WETH A POWERFUL BEARD, / MAD A PowERFUL FIRM He succesSSPULLY STeEEReSD ! _—_— FrastD OUT FOR LLOYD'S BY SECRET 10 56M State Senators ol Party Expect to Go to Pieces \ Hyde's Reor Measures Are B for Action. OTHER INFLUE LOOKED TO Bowker’ Replies 1 lican Charges « tempt to Depriv ministration of | sary Funds to R ————— v By » Staff (err =“ Sen -tbaenell . ow \e : ‘ ern a .. a \I = » | - » « - a? ipe s “ e “4 ¢ - eg — Tar Qn . = * 6 a a5 = ° S&S 2 e Sta The} *T aA z > 2 SaAaUCcUs OF : a men«) recor rza©r 2 al munities ~ . %. Le ~ er arhe = a*) , 2 ‘er , or" er - if a’ success? exerted it _ i =" - ‘*ae rts ae. to prev the cm - - ‘ State Inetitutions 1 Mieven State tnetitut “oe ye 7 / : “5 ‘ a ae ne cA . “- S T a rk Ts a —_ - . : , ~ 4hturge 7 - rte ors e a the rss - ore ‘ & —# > % ™~ r * — - -"« ° ' «- e «* - ~ ~ 4 ~ - > ~~ ~~ - & — - ~ ge 2 a — - The or 9 — z= fe a is a e 2a. = e i e e* nm ‘ ~ i- a j oe = ; ; : ; ts a? - -4 : . eS . : — ; a « s ~~ > > @ \ “ « . 4? . * im @ . oe. a - “ . . a - r , : ~ -— € ra 7 4 Mi SA . ; “as -~Fa t*« Pa ‘es ~ _-- Tre ¢ , > Rowkers« Reply to Bowker renlted to . “a * ‘2 mn 2 iierview % ra - ce —_— : - > eiee ** a? ¢ 7 . ee. a? Z , . 4 z 3 — . . nt J s% - ‘oo :