St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1921

Page 1

"f ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With ihe Associated Press News Service —-_ “VOL. 72. NO. 241. PRICE THREE CENTS | “$25,154 WAS TIMES UP FOR GERMANY WOMAN AND HER —KNOK RESOLUTION "2% a» NEDA |YNCHED AT a | SAY FRANCE AND BELGIUM BROTHER FOUND 1S CALLED MOVE 4 4 EXPENDED 10 With Allied Supreme Council in Session, Briand ee eh ota oe FE ORENOMINATE @™cSecmemsn S32 SHOTINHERROOM. TOHELP GERMANY "32 Sscema™ y UNEEN; IU : = 3 OMINATE Into Ruhr District if Teutons Default | he ANOmLRE | ‘ Ey. | in Reparations. | | | Vi AYOR KIEL. so ese EG 5a mbes. |e Mary Lange of Roselle | Senator : | By the Associated Press. allied Baron D’Abernon, tgs Hotel, Badly Wounded, , LOS ANGELES, April 30.—Dean| LONDON, Aprii 30.—The sador to Germany, has arrived from | Measure as Tending to Says George Hiller Fired Mob Just After’ Governor to Send Assistant Cromwell, track coach of the Uni-| versity of Southern California, trainer | supreme council met here at 4/ Berlin with the most recent Conar- o’clock this afternoon to begin con- ‘ations from Foreé#gn Minister Si- on Her, Then Himself. > 7 Attorney-General to Aid in Investigation Into Hang- : , of Charles Paddock, world's: cham-| sideration of the measures to be ™ons, as to what Germany can do. S ra in mls - ing by Mob. THOUSANDS WILL “TALK” TO HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCHR will conta! c; MORE ADVERTISERS’ ANNOUNCEMENTS ged St. Louis than . CHY EDIT eee, i: Market Reports.) Vy EMITION | N reach 100% MORE READERS to any other local newspaper. Biggest Went of the Missiasippi! ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1921—14 PAGES. ———— ye ee eee ————$ .S 4 Pn ate. ear | a” ee Se LING IPR ES King Denounces Relieve Teutons | From Obligations of the Treaty. pion 220-yard sprinter and joint! Campaign Club Files a ge setonan in connection with the Ger-| Details of the views o mae Seer holder of the world’s record for tie | 100-yard dash, declares that the limit | . : man Foreign MintSter were not dis- man reparations’ situation. The Sash eit pore of Its Receipts and iaeatit was held in the official res- | closed, and it was said the Ambassa- . . of “human endurance for the 190- yard dash has not . been reached. ° > . 2 -ould make ar them Expenditures in Handling ‘dence pt Lioyd George, the British dor would ‘mao ve Siuteeer Kiord ' Prime (Minister, in Downing street.) when ne Ry SN: ae Ae ihe the Executive’s Mayoralty Paddock, he said, or someone eise, | will lower the present figure of 9 3-5 ; ; ye a f dé i An ujtimatum to Germany, giving GeTBe toca, | her seven days from May 1 to com- Race Against Robert Burk- ham. ‘Paddock did the first 100 yards| Hanged by SENATOR WALSH SEES of his memorable furlong in Berkeley ' ! NO BENEFIT FOR U. S. ,as ‘slow’ as 9 seconds,”’ said He Had Been Sentenced to 10 Years for Attempted |Cromwell. “Then he had to do the Attack on Girl, 14. MAN, WOUNDED IN MOUTH, UNCONSCIOUS. 9 2 Y ie Determination on the part of France to order her troops into the Rrhr district of Germany in default of payment of reparations to the al- lies was expressed to Prime Minis- ter Lloyd George by Premier Briand. | second hundred in 9 2-5 seconds and finish the last 20 yards at a nine- second clip in order to finish the 220-yard sprint in 20 4-5 seconds. “IT am convinced that Paddock ran the last 10 yards at Berkeley and | seconds. ply with or refuse the allied repara- tions demands, was being advocated today by the British representatives to the allied conference here. This proposal was opposed by the ‘Skooting Said to Have Fol-| Republican Leader Lodge: lowed Quarrel Over Sale. Vigorously Supports Bill, IDENTIFICATION OF oe ee ae oy . WILLIAM SACKS WAS THE LARGEST DONOR Headed List. of Contributors With $2500, A. A. Busch Gave $2000, E. A. Lemp $1400 and Joseph Mogler $1300. The Kiel-on-His-Record Club. to- day filed in the Recorder's office the report of its receipts and. expendit- ures in the primary campaign, in which Mayor we) defeated Robert Burkham for the Republican nomi- nation for Mayor. The total receipts |! were $25,264.85, and the disburse- | ments were $25,154.03, said to be the | largest amount ever expended in a primary campaign for Mayor in St. Louis. , This list includes only the primafy expenditures. “The statement of re- ceipts and expenditures of the elec-. tion campaign has not been filed, but it is expected it will be next week. The largest contributor was Wil- liam Sacks, St. Louis and Oklahoma | oil operator and banker, who gave $2500 to the fund. Others who gave' 100re than $1000 were Edwin A.) Lemp, capitalist and former vice president of the Willlam.J. Lemp Brewing Co., $1400; August A. Busch, | president of the Anheuser-Busch brewery corporation, $2000; Buder & Buder, attorneys and owners of the, St. Louis Times, $1250, and Joseph} -Mogler, president of the Moving Pic- ture Exhibitors’ Association, who represented moving picture interests ip opposing daylight saving, $1300. Contributors of $100 or More. Contributions of $100 or more were made by F. L. Cornwell, law- yer and president of the Missouri- Famous Players motion: picture cor- | poration, $740.85; Charles H. Daues, former City Counselor, recently ap- pointed Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, $500: Aifred L. Kiel, plumbing contractor, brother of Mayor Kiel, $400; Louis H. Waltke, soap manufacturer, $100; Twenty- third Ward Republican organiza- tion, $200; W. A. Burmeister, presi- dent St. Louis Lime & Cement Co., | $100; H.C. Grenner, president Auto- | mobile Gasoline Co., $100; J. P. Blake, president Art Publication So- | ciety, $100; M. L. Wilkinson, presi- dent Scruggs, Vandervoert & Barney Dry Goods Co., $100: W. T. Findly, ' ’ | secretary to Mayor Kiel, $200; C. E,;™mnet Camp. They overpowered the | Vroman, real estate dealer, $100; | Owen Tillay, secretary Department of Public Utilities, $100; C. Rowe| Sutter, salesman International Paint | « Corporation, $200; Edward Meiss- ner, vice president St. Louis Car Co., | $250: D. E. Remley, grocer, $100; | FE. W. Stix, vice president Rice, Stix | Pry Goods Co., $100; Arthur Brock- | French and the Belgians on the grounds that it was unnecessary, that the Germans had had sufficient time. The French held that the default of Germany in her treaty obliga- tions calls for military and economic. measures, and that the note sending should come afterward. It is under- stood the Belgian Ministers also fa- yored this course. ‘The two Premiers met for an infor- mal conference this morning and planned later to meet Count Sforza, Italian Foreign Minister, gn his ar- rival in London. Private conversations by Lioyd George, M. Briand and Count Sforza, | it was believed, would pave the way to quick decision at the formal meeting of the Supreme Allied Coun- ceil. PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMOROW THE TEMPERATURES. a. a. i & a Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight and to- morrow. Missouri—Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably unset- tled in west por- tion; slightly warmer tonight and in east and south tomorrow. Illinois — Falr tonight, bly followed by increasing cloud- iness tomorrow: rising tempera- ture in south- x. Y ' west portion. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 21.2 feet, a fall o f a foot. THE POLICE ARE GETTING TELEGRAMS WITH AKICK IN THEM. —_—-— — WASHINGTON, April 30.—Weath- er indications for the week beginning Monday include: ~INBUILDING PLOT i ; j yy portions ° By proba- | 110 INDICTMENTS BY CHICAGO JURY Wholesale Collusion Be- tween Manufacturers and Unions Is Charged in Fed- eral Bills. y the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April collusion between building contrac- 30.—W holesaile tors and unions amounting to con- spiracy in restraint of trade under the Sherman act is charged in in: by Seventy-one dictments returned § todav the Federal grand jury. corporations and individuals were named. indictments on At the same time similar counts against 29 other cor- porations and individuals indicted by the March grand but jury, sup- Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-! pressed until today were released. souri Valleys—Considerable cloudi- ness, normal temperatuge and show- ers. MACSWINEY’S BROTHER ESCAPES FROM ISLAND PRISON CAMP: P7ocucts is He and Two Companions Overpower Internment Guard, Seize Motor Boat on Shore. By the Associated Press. ‘mated Sheet { An agreement between contractors and representatives of the Amalga- Metal Workers’ Alli- ance to keep out of the Chicago market all competitive sheet metal is alleged in one _ indict- ment. conspiracy is said to have been in existence for the last three years. Price Increase Charged. So effectively has this agreement functioned it was claimed that for CORK, April 30.—Sean MacSwin-!the last three years all sheet metal ey, brother of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney, with two other Sinn ‘ Feiners under internment, escaped | today from the Spike Island Intern- | guard while working outside the fort and seized a motor boat on the. shore. In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch uals, , named put into houses and other buildings in Chicago has been manufactured within the city limits with competi- tion entirely eliminated. Prices have been increased, it was alleged, fully 100 per cent. he Master Stemfitters’ Associa- tion and 18 corporations, 23 individ- members of corporations and representative of the steamfit- Protective Association are in another indictment. Agreements in restraint of trade in steam and hot-water apparatus, be- tween persons doing business in Chi- one ters’ | ford of House—Maid, Hearing Scream, Investigates. Mrs. Lydia Lange, 45 years old, and her brother, George Heller, 50, were found today shortly after 2 p. m. suffering frorn bullet wounds in Mrs. Lange’s room at the Roselle Hotel, 4145 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. /Lange had been shot behind the left Her brother the mouth and was é€ar, a serious wound. had been shot in unconscious. Mrs. Lange declared that Heller had shot her and then shot himself. A revolver with two discharged cart- ridges was within the room. Heller came in the forenoon to hotel, where his sister has lived for many years. Mrs, Lange said that they had had an argument concern- ing her sale of a house to which he had objected. A maid heard a wom- ; traced them Mrs. Lange’s room and summoned hotel! attendants, who found Mrs. Lange on her bed and Lange upon the floor. to ——e Ce 300 OF 448 TAKEN FROM SHIP ON ROCKS OFF RHODE ISLAND Be Women and Children First to Rescued From Portuguese Packet Steamer. Sy the lated Press. 4 Assi BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., April 30. —Transfer of passengers from ithe steamer yntinued in a drizzle to- was held fa on which she’ ran yes- passengers. "Shree including all women in. had been taken off wand New Bedford during th, Portuguese mugao was c day, while on the rocks vith 448 packet s+ the vessel St terday vw hundred, children, landed night. Coast guards and naval vessels resumed the work at daybreak, f--- rying the Mormugao’s passengers ‘1 a long boat a half mile between the etranded steamer and the rescuins vessels. Whether the Mormugao, a German steamer seized by the Por- tu Government during the war, would resume her voyage from Lisbon to New Bed- and New York, appearea doubtful after inspection of her po- forme uese + » sf 7 } 7 ° Ye adbvie vw ‘sition and the damage sustained. HARDING AND ‘CHICK’ EVANS BEAT FLETCHER AND KELLOGG AT GOLF By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, and April $3 %—Pres- ident Harding “Chick” Evans, paired, Fletcher of the State Department, and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota at the Chevys Chase golf links yester- day. The/President and the open the, } Mor- | . present reparation discussions. outclassed Under Secretary, However, and Its Adoption Is Expected. at Stanford in four-fifths of a sec- 'ond. That is at the rate of eight seconds filat.”’ Furlong runners make better tims on the second hundred yards in run- ning a furlong, because the standing start does not have to be overcome in the second hundred. Momentum the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 30.—Vigor- ous Support for the Knox resolution | by Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, | the Republican leader, and a con-. tinuation of attacks from the Demo- | the final day’s | _ Rae ia yards. cratic side marked | debate on that meaure, a vote was HUGH M'INDOE APPOINTED expected before anc PUBLIC SERVICE CHAIRMAN that the resolution would be adopt-; Hyde Names Joplin Lawyer on Com- - mission to Succeed W. G. , Busby Who Resigned. Senator Lodge insisted that Special to the Post-Dispatch. Ineasure JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.— Hugh McIndoe, former State Sena- itor and former Mayor of Joplin, to- day was appointed by Gov. Hyde to the office of chairman of the Public Service Commission, from which William G. Busoy resigned yester- day. McIndoe is a Republican and his appointment will make a major- ity of the members of the commis- Bion Republicans. The Governor, who is in Kansas City, instructed his secretary by tel- ephone to have McIndoe’s commis- sion issued and to notify McIndoe 2f | his appointment. McIndoe isa adjournment leaders on both sides were the | the recommendations of President Hard- ing a smade both in his address of acceptance and in the first mes- gage to Congress and that it was inecesasry to eni the technical state of war so as to remove existing handicaps of American trade. Says the League Is Dead. The Republican leader said the | League of Nations was a dead issue ‘and would remain so far least four years. It was time, he added, that the wreckage was being cleared away and something being done to help Europe and the world. PP srg o> Boast yet He seccang yor active in Republican politics +f , £533, Laie ‘ ' Southwest Missouri for many years. inso mocrat, AEKans =| ana | Robinson, Democr Arkansas, re | He was a candidate for the nomina- called league Campuign } statements > Presid tion for Governor in 1916, and was — ; a yong teas Hard ng, former Pres- 'defeated by Henry Lamm of Sedalia. ‘ident Taft, Secretary Hughes, Sec-| |retary Hoover and other Repub- iq@, Joplin, not being permitted to | licans, The Arkansas Senator de- serve out his term of office.. His 'clared the Knox resolution would be} friends charged the recall was a re- ian apology to Germany for — sult of the activity of police under his declared war. | direction in enforcing the law. Senator Valsh, Democrat, Mon-} tana, attacking the resolution, de- BANK ROBBERY GIVES TOWN BIGGEST STIR SINCE JAMES BOYS clares that it gave no benefits to the United States and should be entitled “for relief of the German , Keritucky Institution Was Held Up ‘German ships worth $100,000,060 | by Notorious Missouri Out- seized b ythis Government and add- | Jaws in 1565. ‘ed that it would hearten Germany |5¥ the Associated Press. — ‘to stand against the allies in the RUSSELLVILLE, Ky., April 30.— ‘Boyd Thomason and a man named ‘Smith, alleged robbers of the G. W. Davidson & Co. bank at Auburn, Lo- \gan County, Tuesday, are in jail nere today in default of 25,000 bond. was in accord with > at as one people.’ He déclared left open ttile .to + -* Senator King, Democrat, Utah, de- nounced the resolution as a measure “born in a spirit to help Germany and to relieve her from obligations | of the Versailles treaty.” King Makes a Protest. Eome_ subtle, sinister design is ‘back of the resolution, Senator King 'charged, asserting that the entire | course of Senator Knox, its author, ‘tended toward obtaining a ‘‘weak” 'peace for Germany. He contended 'that it would be “‘ignoble to repudi- ‘ate what our Government had done” under the war declaration. It would be sufficient, he said, to declare a! state of peace existed without any act of repeal. | ‘Senator Lodge also said that i'treaties with other former enemy | ‘countries would be sure to follow. Lodge Opens the Debate. | With a vote on the peace resolu- iup or to reveal the hiding place of about $11,000, all that remains tod be recovered of the $113,000 loot. The capture of the men has stirred this little town such as nothing else since the James boys robbed a bank bere in 1868. BURNING OF IRISH HOUSES TO BE “OFFICIAL REPRISALS" Military Authorities Threaten Fire 3 Sinn Fein Buildings for Every Two Destroyed. By the Associated Press | CORK, April 30.—The military |authorities yesterday issued the fol- to is attained during the first hundred _terday afternoon, was arraigned last lawyer and has been’! McIndoe was recalled when Mayor) 'The men refuse to discuss the hold-'| OFFICERS WERE AT DEPOT WITH NEGRO LYNCHERS SOUGHT Girl, Seized When Rethrning Grand Jury to Be Convened From Show Was Rescued’ by Father—Assailant Trailed by Bloodhounds. to Indict Mob Members, Many of Whom Are Be lieved to Be Known. Plans are under way today for BOWLING GREEN, Mo., April 30.| the opening at Bowling Green, Mo.., —Prompt administration of justice next week, of two official inquiries by the court was no deterrent to a | into the hanging there last night ot mob of 60 men and boys who last; Roy Hammonds, a 19-year-old ne- night took Roy Hammonds, a 19- 8°, it was stated to the Post-Dis- year-old negro, from the custody of. patch today by various State and Sheriff M Pike County officials. sheriff Moore, who was taking him | Circuit Judge Woolfolk said, over to the penitentiary to serve a 10-yenr | long-distance telephone, that he in- sentence for attempted assault on u! tended at once to convene the grand white girl, and hanged the negie) St. Soe we winter ap re e Searching investigation for the pur- L v" : 7 , O . tree just outside the tabs here. pose of identifying the lynchers and The offense against the girl was to return indictments against them. committed Wednesday night. Ham-! This investigation will be conducted, monds was arrested Thursday night, | ‘t 18 expected, with the aid of As- was identified by the girl and con- | stant Attorney-General Albert sitsiatiait al seat? lananeiih Miller, who will arrive there tomor- - 5 gut yesterday morn:ng,| row under instructions from Gov. received a preliminary hearing yes- | Hyde. } Coroner James Hendricks began night, pleaded guilty, was sentenced today to collect the names of wit- and was about to be placed on the | nesses which will be summoned to train for Jefferson City when thve| testify next week at the inquest. He mob broke into the ticket office of | said this morning that he ha\ not yet the Chicago & Alton station and took | succeeded in locating any persons Special to the Post-Dispatch. him from the Sheriff and four Dep-| who Would admit recognizing any uties. member of the lynching party, but Door Battered Down. was positive that many of the lynch- The lynching of the negro appears| ers were recognized. to have bee , p | : co Daye Deen conceived and carried | piyde to Sennd Representative. chi: Git tenet ever es sony The seat Prosecuting Attorney Rufus Hig- been no ubiie mations ti 3 f : | sinbotham and Eperits Moore eom- nv ans station OF €X-| municated last night imediately cltement over the case and it was this} ft the h , Oe fact which determined the She anver SAO DAREME WHR : the: Govae e Sheriff , , , aia ; , gi nors secretary, T. N. Ormiston. Or- upon taking his prisoner to the de- ; miston relayed the message to the pot, instead of placing him upon the! Gove ho is visiting his b ; train secretly. A crowd of ab rovernor, Who is visiting his brothe: } iDbout i K ci _ 200 pe iin Kansas City, and Gov. Hyde im- | 2 persons stood passively about the diatel ‘ a 16 ‘iite thn eal ? | mediately communicated with Attor- agepot w e e ban or men and | -G 1 B tt ‘ boys battered down the door of the eta hl sare arrett, directing him ‘yr : ' to send a representative to Bowling ticket office and carried the neBlo) Green away. : Virginia In a statement which he issued daughter of —John H. fTerrel; Shortly afterward, the Governor a factory foreman, was the in-/| 8@id: tended victim of the negro’s attack. | “I received word from Jefferson ‘She was returning alone from|City last night that the Prosecutor a picture show at 10 o’cleck Wednes-! was seeking ald from the State in day night, when, passing a negro helping to detect the guilty persons. church, she was seized and dragged! | immediately instructed Mr. Barrett _ behind the church by a negro. As| to lend all possible assistance,” the ‘she struggled with him her tether, | een wae a day of mob 'who, becoming worried at her ab-/| law has passed in Missouri. I firmly sence, and going to seek her, heard| believe that every one guilty of the her cries. | lynching last night should be brought Negro Fled at Father’s Approach. | *° Justice as speedily as possible. | At his approach the negro fled, | Shall use every means in my pow Near the church he encountered a | 8° see that this is carried out. barbed wire fence,. and Terrell; Prosecuting Attorney Dissatisfied. slashed at him with a pocket knife | Prosecuting Attorney Higgiise- as he scrambled through. The ne-/|botham today deciined to make any gro lost his cap there. Continuing , statement for publication, but his flight, he ran directly in front of | Ormiston, at Jefferson City, sak the jail, where Sheriff Charles P.|that Higginbotham seemed to be & | Moore was sitting on the front porch. }a state of extreme agitation when Terrell was some distance behind! he talked to Ormiston by lond-dis- Terrell, 14 years old, | At Twenty-Seven, She Has Lar- ried Three Millionaires — The remarkable matrimonial reeord of an unusually pretty woman and what it has led to. man, grain merchant, $200: Charles | K. Huthsing, secretary General Man- ufacturing Co., $1°0; George F. Hib- | bard, president Steele & Hibbard | Lumber Co., $100; Oscar Dane, | theatrical promoter $100: Theodore. Hemmelman, real estate dealer, | $100. | Hugo Wurdack, president Light | iit aad Caeseedincccs Sati dhante golf champion were 15 up when ve | tion planned late today, the Repub-| jowing announcement: but still in sight. ; , ‘tance telephone last night, declaring located outside of TIilinois wereie ended at a4 : ee . lican leader opened the final days! “Owing to the burning of houses’ “Bring me a gun, Charlile, I'm go0-/to Ormiston that he was highly dis- charged. hole. The latter part of the match | debate. He emphasized that all of! of two Loyalist farmers at Crossbar- ing to kill this nigger, | shouted Ter- |satisfied with the efforts made to Wholesalers Are Accused. a [the other nations except the United) +, and neighborhood, April 27, three Tell to the Sheriff. “I'll be with yOu | proteet the prisoner, and adding Whol = , ae No announcement was made as CO!l States had made peace, and asked: | farmhouses of prominent active Sinn in a minute,” the Sherif# replied, ‘that he was still more dissatisfied oleSaie dealers in plumbing and | who won the hqfes for the Harding-| «1. y+ to be supposed that we are! yp ave been burned as official S0inge for his revolver, and joining | with the Sheriff's fallure to identify ‘heating materials were also charged | ‘ . : Feiners have been burned as Of die . ' ya. 4 Evans team. the chase. A short distance north |, single member of the mob. with conspiracy under the Sherman on the Louisiana road, however, the Sheriff Moore today remained {; at Regis a — oe agen was sige hi Ponce: neonate ,|the same state of uncertainty as to and Development Co., $100; Frank vlna fates rare es SSVe = ursday morning, @ request). jaentity of the” lynchers. H- A. Ruf, president Antikamnia Chem~ campaign of a strong element oe aes qremaescaig een ace | for bloodhounds was sent to Mober-|+ 014 coroner Hendricks, as well 4+ ical Co., $500; Edward A. Faust, dil- among the employers. oaeetnediatt! on Bonseati neat : = me if they continue ~ and they mys ty sem y= ‘the Post-Dispatch correspondent, rector National Bank of Commerce, | ers 80 1eir urn three, and 1e@ CAD WAS Unecd LO MBONUY INO! nae he O14 not ize / met ' na 4 citineie teliaets : a 5s . : that he did not recognize any men.- $500; G. A. Buder, lawyer and pres- ||| A Noted Theatrical Manager De- ||| P t ail order houses and this resolution, and by treatylif that doesn’t stop the thing, scent to them, a1 d they were taken |, oe the twnchiiie party. 32. ident. of company publishing St. plores the Low State of the || “rect to the consumer. Ay Ww i] bably| probably will t oe to the place where the negro had) +) ough all were unmasked, and at Louis Times. $700: Clinton H. Fisk. | American Stage—The only hope 't was further alleged that 13 job- | with Germany, by hich ro pennies | probabdly wiil Durn 8.x. crossed the wire fence. pot dled ria ak in, ; ita Pex eer as coeinetre | ne eiekta the eituation io that | DING housed fixed prices on a basis soi Ahiahien atte. stdiedk bin medal oped we surely are not des & | : JNDER AIRPLANE The dogs immediately took up the poyrts mse’ ave been boys and mo: | i- it is so bad it ean hardly ge of uniformity. we : ; ee on abst trail, followed it past the jail and |” si . iter of Secets hoe se "$800; worse, While public bevelicleie ta ’ SR : sno “ee poe! ae oe Sere ae] ene, Sedge Oenies Demawres STEALS A RID out on the Louisiana road for half To Interview Deputy Sheriffs. — 8, : | be ’ =e Si} an ast night eig oys were ar- ; ; -soluti “invad-| —— : : , Coroner Filendricks sald he woul - | , ; charges that the resolution | ; 4 mm they circle Herman Schmidt, builder,~ $100; T. likely soon to force improve- ‘12 BRIGADIER-GENERALS NAMED ‘rested in the vicinity of thexcircus| .4 «ne president’s authority. | OBERLIN, Ia. April a mn le. Then they circled through interview the four Deputy Sherift» O. Molon resident Moloney Elec- | |i ment. eis : -—-e . ans the woods to the ruilroad tracks, and . tri Co. “$3 0 C 1d G. Besch | grounds at Vandeventer and Laclele «nh. genate has a share in mak- | Mceley, 16, hooked a ride on an air- fAnally to the home of Hammand’s: '0%#% Doth to learn ff they ; *? y " onr 3. esc , | ava .e ss}, 7 ’” ane route a f 1 aii a W : ‘ ; ar : : , . ; ie “Tj “Tis reehAdart a Bl bY Pin Snapshots of St. Louisans in Mex- President Sends Names of Colonels avenues, for een . ing treaties,” he said, adding that os 1e foamy — i ed : — parents. nized any ees he of the any ans: : ico—A striking page im th | P 1 _ : | Today, six of the boys, who are)... resolution was “in exact form as t#e aviator sak 0 nm tater, ne em iget names of spectators at the deym Co., $100; Frederick W. Pape, Park | pag ei romoted to Senate. - 7 nis matte > ni aap atisf! 4 , Dozs Try to Selze Negro, ! dati ia en ends. Charles © Wil- Rotogravure Picture Section. | By the Associated Press Fee 17 years of age, were fined 08 suggested by the President, in his syemse to be well satisfied with his As the officers entered the house | #™4 = oR enemy Bes. “es = ; , . se ; ‘ 2 > ‘ vets . . > ‘ ! +}/- , S :; = et e1ieve (ni ? Ole Hams, retail shoe dealer, $100;.Louis WASHINGTON, April 30.—A sup- {Piece and costs by Pweg ae anes recent address in Congress. He also|'rp no ts giving exhib!- A 1 8e gow nga daaglles ave roth A. Hoerr, president’ Western Rail- _plemental list of army nominations, pene se ripe the a vad ent paroled argued that the question had been a | ‘ : , " y+. | under 16 years o , we | caps arte peatie ag oe “et on good behavior. United Railways | Cancies made by recent promotions inspectors and police will continue | has been sent to the Senate by Pres- | ident Harding. . ithe oe srnaried at Roy HAMMenes! those men was recognized,” h- way uipmen 10., f ‘ , Koenig, brick cortractor, $109. ‘their activity against this practice tonight. The 12 men selected for advance- ment are: Cols. William Ruthven , ast campaign and | 4 pars " , | 9 yew aa a ae naneeved (tte women passengers when Mevciey “She was chon d, but I didn’t 40 ltorward and {identify them {s ati- ° . : dashed in and took firm grip on the it,” cried the frightened negro, 45) jner matter. While mort people I. R. L. Wiles, president Wiles- Chapman Lumber Co., $100; John A | Smith, Coast Artillery Corps; Dwight | mee Edward Aultman, Field Artillery;; POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 30.— by the country. P the dogs were feild in leash, accor‘1- | et Pres ° CSSA LO. ‘ ‘ : . ew lhere feel that the lynching Was Quotes sident’s Me | The plane was so stubborn that ing to the Sheriff. Hammonds Reheis, president St. Louis Lumber Co., $100; Alexander Cudmore, pres+ ‘'Johison Hago Coast Artillery; | High prices received last year for Dennis .EdWard Nolan, infantry; | watermelons has led local growers to ; WiSi nad thing. and certainly not justtfi- : lie heoene ty be eel cnegey ar airman made a forced landing taken to the jail where he remained|,p34 they seer inclined to bellevs jan y not U ic & La ident Cudmore Construction Co., ,3100; William Waltke, soap manufac-| William Durward Connor, engineers; plant acreageg from three to five Fox Conner, Field Artillery; Preston times as great as usual] in this dis- : |and caught Meeley. until yesterday morning. Then the/qnae nothing can be gained by carry - State,” continued Senator Lodge, “turer, $150; Aaron S. Rauwh, vice’ Brown, infantry; Malin Craig, cav- trict, preliminary reports indicated. we“) 6 “T liked the ride,’ ‘said Meeley aft: cap was shown to him. “Here's your! ing the matter any furt!ic “has made it clear that we had DOlerward, “but that guy was sure cap.” remarked the Sheriff. “—T will summon ap withcsdas ever: thought of abandoning the terests | -ough.” “It's my brother's cap.” sald person ante aamaeek Oh: On President Rice:S8tix Dry Goods Co. of those associated with oS inte) a aes 5 RE ils? Hammords. The brother was sent |}iave was present either at the deve" $100; R. E. Gruner, wholesale lum- ‘great war. This resolution unties our Grounded Submarine Refloatcd. for, and ftdentified the cap as hit or the actual hanging. ber dealer, $100; Harry J. Leschen rope manufacturer, $125; S. L. St. Jean, secretary Chouteau Trust (o.. alry; Henry Davis Todd Jr., Coast Marketing of the melons which are | Artillery; Albert Jesse Bowley, Field grown here by wholesale is handled Artillery; William Hartshorne John-|py a co-operative association, the | | ston, infantry; Robert Alexander, in- | @e6wers devoting their entire atten- _ fantry. tion to the production of the crop. Why New Jersey Chamber of Commerce Rejected ‘‘Ameri- can Plan’’ for Handling Labor Crisis—An unusual exposition of the perils in the present ito go on in a condition of technical reprisals. It is the intention to carry | | war? out official reprisals in that propor- BOYS FINED FOR “HOPPING” CARS “The allies did not ask our leavejtion, or if that proportion does not | to make their peace. They cannot! have the desired effect, in a greater lexpect us to remain at war while} proportion. United Railways Has Asked Police! they are all at peace. | “That is to say, | to Help Prevent Practice. “and if we chose to make peace to burn two, we will b The United Railways asked the police to assist in prevent- we has again 30.—John recot- How the Amateur ‘‘Near Invent- ors’’ Failed to Produce a Single Useful Device During the War —An interesting story of what a legion of them tried to do without one of them succeed- ing. Note—With the Sunday Post- ‘Dispatch, you receive both a Rotogravure Picture Section and a Rotogravure Magazine Section, each printed by the Sn ewest and most artistic repro- duction process on the Post- Dispatch ’s own battery of Ro- llanding gear. Watermelon op to Be Large. By the Associated Press. t+ ase whom | ee ee ee earth rere ae (own, but said Roy was wearing ‘i “We did our bert to prevent this ‘with Germany and is represented 18’ \toNTAUK POINT, N. ¥., April) Wednesday night. At this juncture and we will do our best to punish $100; J. A. Baer, vice president Stix, togravure presses. Baer & Fullef Dry Goods Co., $300, Berlin and Vienna. Are we to '@) 29 _orne United States submarine; Virginia Terrell arrived at tho jall.| those who perpetrated this crime.” H. W. Hutshing, president General! |} Order Your Copy Today main unrepresented and have our!o9.39 which went ashore near here|and the Hammonds brothers were| It js possible that the grand Jur immediately | investigation may follow the Cor + Oemtinued on Page 3, Column 8. : trade hampered?” during a heavy fog early today, was\shown to her. She Declaring that the United States -oroeted late this afternoon. Little|identified Roy «as her assuilant,| ner’s inquest, or they may proce . ~ Continued on Puge 2, Column 3. @umage ha@ been Gore to the craft. Continued oe Puge 2, Colemn 4. simultaneouly. ( ' ’

Page 2

2 hE MEI EO EGA TE >. cg : ' callin es CMRP ASS S66 Fh ae LT ER, SEU ne ea IE SS a ck 1 AY ERE RG LE ALL GALL CPB ESE OLB CREE ASS 9 ve See a Oe ee ee ee ae — ss res . Pn OER RE Race ae ER hea =» ERS CR eS ERE eS — es Piet pe a ak oh teed fe CE Winn” pia: es, A Ee bir a S, “highe : | SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1921. US, STEEL CITED. [rs~m ome EQUAL OIL RIGHTS . : | % : en He — Text of American Note to NATIONAL [. (t [. ABANDONED WHEN LOCAL WHISKY RNG 4, EXAMINER FAILS | ARCHBISHOP OBJECTS cman EADERS AT LARGER TQ TANGLE COUS ee secure substantially 50 per cent |. of the steel manufacturing busi- || ness of the United States; that |) in order to retain such percent- if] age, it retards as much as neces- || Sary the natural steel manufac- | ‘ ae | | ° . | | Y Steel tion || Holland in Oil Controversy | Pee Ti complaint against the | | Catholic om Bei q 7 . | Steel C ti declares REE LR SEE - | | Event at Milwaukee as Being we 7 , that its on he ae Enables | po A aHINGTON, April %0.—The ene Dace en ae eee | ‘Chortithetion we Protestants.’ Chiet Hannegan Says Elaborate — " sa | Pittsburg steel manufacturers to |} HOLLA / text of the American note, as made/I advised you of the nature of the | | By the Associated Press. | Organization Is Engaged in “= | A | s Vs! public at the State Department, fol-|TePorts which I made to my Gov- | | = F MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 30.—A = Liquor Traffic. “aq . an, a ‘special meeting of chairmen Bee | f Fourth of July celebra-’ Further questioning by Chief of “Excellency, during the lust 12 | department and furthermore, I asked | . . ° cnarg yin Rees 4 ; : oe months I have, on several occasions | whether the attitude of the Minister : Confusion in Balloting at At- peed oe qe ted ga oo | Detectives Hannegan of persons ar- Be. , : é ° ; . : ' rested in connectic rj o% Presented to your excellency the very | oe ee ajestyrs Government | lantic City Convention Re-| stitute tor the Pilgrim pageant, de- | '° ‘ nection with the selaunaia | y's ment, é . _|leted from the program of the Sane | °¥ the police yesterday and the day sults in Referendum Being) Fourth Commission following objec- | before of 14 shipping boxes contain. Decided On. | ernment, in which I had dwelt upon | lows: the favorable attitude of the colonial > Hal Billig, Co-Respo Baffles All Attempts Lawyer to Make Him | mit Intimacy With Her ee ree Note to the Netherlands From | _ Secretary Hughes Says turing growth of other sections of Trade Commission Acts Fol- : lowing Receipt of Com- | tne country; . | ; 2. Enables the steel manu-e |) tal in the development of the miner- |}you were good enough t» advise me | P ° ‘that my impressions had been accu- | . ee f the Netherlands Discriminated Against in|! 011 deposits of the Netherlands | 1000 7) Dora ty my Government, East Indies. | great interest of my Governme sg American Interests Are | the participation by American éapi- | You will recollect that on Jan. 31 : ‘tions by Archbishop Sebastian G. | /28 46 cases of whisky, or 552 quarts, plaints That Corporation | facturers to maintain substan- ¢ tially uniform prices, which they Used Unfair Methods. | could not otherwise do; CONTROL OF OUTPUT | AND PRICES ALLEGED —_—_—_—— ~~ _ Subsidiaries Also Ordered to _ Appear Before Body — Supreme Court Dismissed Trust Charge. By the Washington Correspondent of the Pest-Dispatch. | Messmer. has convinced the Chief_that he has” ‘ _ It was decided to leave the sub-;, 70t yet laid his hands on any of | : stitution of some other pageant or! the parties directly concerned in ~ | By the Associated Presse. : ‘what he beliey to b ~ > ow similar activity to the discretion of | he believes to be an elaborate ~ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Apri} 30. | the individual park chairmen. The, °'8@nization for stealthy traffic in : Attempts to place American business | ren aeid f the Fourth of July ob-. Mauer. = . ; ’ : jhave now the honor to inform your ’ remander © G y Oo as Ini 5 j | th ’ the excise or luxury children, will be retained. Cated that the St. Louis participants “| ' > -, ment of the United States in these | the repeal of t Pees res - in this so-c seer bad . * . oe a Ti ceates “Sear anne | matters lies in the recognition of the t© the effect that the Government of’ tax failed here today in the closing’ Dee ro “ nae gt “ge : “oo | been Po, agin Be i — mercial o ' ' , ‘al ac- |the United States is still mindful of | : ; pageant was upheld Dy a vote o Paes , ness, T= develop-! principle of mutual or reciprocal ac- oS | f the ninth annual conven- et, xg NE ab # ero tn iecan te mot ames S estbitity to vital and natura) re-/|the assurances that have been given | Session © to 4, it was announced today. Three | maui gts Bot pther a of ad- "= n ' , , , : ~" | - c o.. a8 eens to the Dutch Government by sources by the nationals of the Unit- |>Y you and by the Minister of Colo- ‘mediately hauling poh and im oc ‘William Phillips, American Minis-| ed States and by those of foreign | nies relative to the favorable attitude ‘trucks. That is, this w arin a ‘ter at The Hague on April 19. countries, and the belief that the |0f her majesty’s Government towards ST. PAUL. Mi ; cedure until the t ous enn The text was made public last| recognition of the principles of equal | American participation in the devel- ram as wy Fong ao | mous tipster in Mew waren anony~" 3 . | . opment of the Djambi fields, while pageant, “Landing of the Pilgrims,” | ~vVew 1Ork Wired the © night by Secretary Hughes, but @ opportunity is the solution of the! : » Olice of s . 4 ‘short time before Associated Press| future oi] problems throughout the|I am not acting on behalf of any) fleck. was ordered to be immediately | as it is being arranged in Milwau- | P me Oye econ on the way. E : | dispatches were received from The! world. (particular American company, I am | sndivun iting to a referendum of the’ Kee, is “exclusively a glorification of rnard Arens, who conducts an @ By Leased Wire From the New ' ‘glad of this opportune moment to | es the Protestant Pilgrims,” Archbish- _@Utomobile repair shop at 1516 Lo- Be 3 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch |Hague announcing that the second “I have pointed out that the Unit- organization’s membership The | “ | , ; ¢ ¢ »fini 1- . Ty ee C Messmer of Milwau sti cust street, where the ie Seng ta At siti hic ‘ en made e : here today. ; ; . WASHINGTON, April 30 *ne| burg plus price; and finally, ‘the Djambi 0!! field bill, thus bar den of supplying a large part of the | ositions here =» uve been made roel proved in a referendum taken. dur- “The spectacle will in no way signed to “H. Arens, 1516 L — room witticisms crept inte the United States Steel Corporation, ‘ring the bid of the Standard Oi] Co.! petroleum consumed by other coun- |ing the last 12 months furnish suf he c ‘entic but, owing to a - y . Ocust,” = : , | "| aoe Eutsbure plus price Ti ror a concession in the Sumatra oil| tries, and that. the petroleum. re- ficient evidence that responsible and | ‘78 the manny = 4 confusion in| ™@#*® @ recognition of the Catholic | told Chief Hannegan that on two me ord of the Stokes divorce trial which last year was held by the S | enables the steel manufacturers | region. | denned of no other country have ‘experienced American interests are | a tara the tenn} atin: Cane faith, and I forbade Catholic chil- ; previous occasions he had seen ship- ot , terday, the third and last day. of preme Court, in a four-to-three de-| aay + Bdseoes pe) 19 sete The contention of the State De- been so heavily drawn upon to meet ready and desirous to co-operate | pepe ol 4 that =. moet eeteee ae! marharelicvengtie = a demonstration | ping boxes unloaded from an express ay: cross-examination of Mrs. -Helen cision (two Justices not participa‘-| id site eee se rtecian | partment was understood to be that! foreign needs as the petroleum re-/Wwith the Netherlands Government in taken that would be “freed from un- partially religious in character which | wagon onto the sidewalk in front of — wood Stokes, road transportation charges 0n |! 4 concession in the oil fields of the| sources of the United States. I have | 0il developments in the Netherlands does not give a fair consideration of , his place, receipted for by a man and Sind Meitie: then. eneeie, nena ing), not to be a monopoly within | steel are increased, since the price |Netherlands East Indies was about! pointed out that in the future am- adie . certainty and conclusive in its rec- ¢tneir belief,” the Archbishop added. ‘immediately hauled dway od & Grau % the meaning of the antitrust +, | charged is increased to corre- 'to be granted to a company largely! ple supplies of petroleum have leit “It is, perhaps, needless to say, ommendations. na nae “This was explained in my letter to! Arens declared he knew nothing of = co-respondent, and a dapper, was cited today by the Federal spond with each freight rate in- |financed by British capital. indispensible to the life and prosper- |that my Government is fully aware While a convention refere the sane Fourth of July Commission the whisky shipments and that it “= spoken young man possessed o also approved a tariff policy that and in Milwaukee it is understood.” | was his opinion bootleggers had used “due regard to export persistent cross-ex: to 34 ‘aversion of the laws and regulations in the nation, followed her and mainta Indies which prohibit foreign com- creag@. In this connection the note sald) ity of my country as a whole, be- ‘Trade Commission, by a three-to-| | | the United States attached the high-| cause of the fact that the United would give Archbishop Messmer is here for a/|his name for convenience. Chief ; abe nee eT were of me | and that it Hkewise owns and con-| est importance to the recognition of! States is an industrial nation in| panies as such from entering the trade as well as to the protection of Visit at the home of Achbishop _Hannegan said he believed Arens’ the prevailing motif of polite « ing unfair methods of competition, ' trols coal mines and limestone quar-| the principle of reciprocity and equal! which distance renders transporta- | colonies for the development of min- the manufacturing in the : United) Dowling. Story and Arens was released. 5 #” edy. Herbert Smyth for W. E tending to create a monopoly fvr|ries necessary in manufacture of| opportunity in the solution of the oll| tion difficult and agriculture de-/eral oils. On the other hand, my States, it was decided to refer it to) : | Brennan Blames Bootleg ? Stokes, found him impervious - the corporation and its subsid! .rics. | steel. problem, as well as the extension to pends largely on labor saving de-|Government is very greatly con- the Committee on Tariff =r ey 000 000 IN LIQUOR SEIZED winiam J. (Boots) Brennan, + i professional cynicism; so muck apparent! Which is studying the matter and | ; ’ ME im fact that at one moment at The complaint sets out that the|American capital organized under| Steel Corporation has capital stock; Dutch law of the same privileges S‘eel | outstanding of the par value of $868,-|2nd benefits which are granted to) vices using petroleumn products. ‘cerned when it becomes “In these circumstances my Gov-;that the monopoly of such far- ernment finds no alternative than the| reaching importance in the develop- ‘Democratic politician and presiden: of the Keystone Roofing and Manu- facturing Co., 110 South Jefferson Formal complaint was issued hy the | will soon make its final report. Principles on I-nterprise. the cross-examination spectators | New York Also Arrests 2268 Per- plauded a particularly apt reto! the commission against & sons During Month of April. Corporation and 11 subdidiary com-| 583,600, with a book value exceeding) Other foreign capital similarly OT-\ adoption of the principle of equally|ment of oil ig about to be bestowed | _ The chamber adopted a declara-' q. ial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘avenue, and the Jefferson Garage the witness. panies, the American Bridge Co., $1,500,000,000, and that it has|8anized under the laws of the Neth-| gooq opportunity, with the proviso;}upon a company in which foreign tion of principles on Armerican en-| NEW YORK, April 30.—Police Co., 400 North Jefferson avenue, who All of the tragedy that has c American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., through its respondent subsidiaries ©rlands. that no foreign capital may operate! capital other than American is so terprise which urged the Govern-!Commissioner Enright estimates was sought by the police after the thick to the unfolding of the sto’ _ Carnegie Steel Co., National Tube gross assets aggregating considerably! The text of the note was made in public lands unless its Govern-| largely interested. ment to adopt a “hands-off” policy | “conservatively” the value of the American Railway Express Co. yes- the Stokes case evaporated ye Co., American Steel & Wire Co.,| over $2,000,000,000. It is claimed! Public at the State Department with- ment accords simitér or like privi-| ‘‘In this connection, I desire most toward business except for the pur-! liquor seized by members of the po-. terday had attempted to deliver firs day. Possibly it was due to the Miinois Steel Co., Minnesota Steel! the Steel Corporation does an annual | °US comment and no intimation was leges to American citizens; and fur-!earnestly to divert to your excel- pose of preserving a fair and ac-j lice department since April 4 at | shipping boxes containing whisky to sence of Stokes, ill with a col Co., Clairton Steel Co., Union Steel! business amounting approximately to | Siven as to whether, further steps in thermore, I have submitted that in! lency’s attention the fact that Amer- tive fleld of free competition.” $7,000,000. Sheriff Knott has been | pis plant, visited police headquarters home. Spectators missed his | Co., Lorain Steel Co. and Tennessee | $1,500,000,000. ae eae the discrimination | sh light of the future needs of the|ican capital stands ready to assist in “A wholesome standard of living! made custbdian. ‘later in the day ami gave bond Dons boding countenance, the swift were contemplated. Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. It is alleged that the Steel Corpor- | United States such very limited and'the development of the Djambi is essential to general contentment,” | Arrests in the city for alleged $500 to answer any charge that cil, the eager consultation with | According to a statement by the/ ation through its subsidiaries named Standard Oil Is Excluded by Vote purely defensive provisions as the | fields and other oil deposits in the said the declaration, “that standard liquor Iaw violations total 2269 to might be placed against him. He lawyers. _ commission, the case grew out Of! controls 145 plants for the manufac- | above might become inadequate ' Netherlands Indies. In conclusion, I depends upon the intelligence, work | gate. ‘said he had no knowledge of the Mrs. Stokes added her bit te ‘ conditions complained of by more ture of schedules covering rolled steel man- of Second Chamber. its products, these plants By the Associated Press. should the principle of equality of; opportunity not be recognized in for- and thrift of the individual and im- 97 venture to say gnce more that my Approximately 27 Government attaches the highest indictments, whisky and that he believed the proves as the total production of the} have been returned by the various exchange of fire-pointed werds, it remained for Billig to furnist member of the family? Yes. _ than 2700 fabricators of steel in the} being located principally in Pennsyl-- THE HAGUE, April 30.—The : | name of his company was being used Chicago, Duluth and Birminghan./ vania, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Second Chamber of Parliament yes- eign countries. ){mportance to the recognition of the | country increases. Hence, restriction | grand juries. Suits for damages, | by bootleggers without authority. climax. Billig is 25, well set cistricts, by three State legislaturcr,| Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, | terday, by a vote of 49 to 30, adopt-'_ During the month of January,| principles of the reciprocity and, or Brpcupuen oF obstruction to Gin ,; demurrers against indictments, pro- | it blond hair parted in the m several municipalities and many Connecticut, Alabama, Kentucky, | ed the Djambi oil fleld bill, thus 1921, [ again had an opportunity to| equal opportunity in the solution of tribution must necessarily undermine ceeds “in rem” (against seized | UIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE ss type, carefully dressed, unruffle business organizations throughout West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Min- barring the bid of the Standard oj) “iscuss the situation with your ex-ithe oil problems, as well as the ex- that standard, resulting in injury to | liquor) and other legal actions have § ae manner. the United States. After an answer | nesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas,, Co. for a concession in the Su-|Cellency and on this occasion I ad-|tension to American capital organ- all citizens of every class. | been begun. | FILED AGAINST CARTHAGE MAN % steer es ee ee is made by the respondents, for California and Washington. 'matra oil region. gg na that ae rs ge with ized under nse 9 law of a same FP Site sthse yrs per avoida- | Only two alleged violators have | = | intimacy with Mrs, Stokes, & which they «.- ..vwed 80 days, the , h m-| The bill provides for the exploita- the Minister oO 6 Coionies had/| privileges and benefits which are _ ble strikes, lockouts and all combi-! been brought to trial and eac 2g | , twirled his glasses, cast a qui: case will be tried on its merits. The Bh eva en” ee ay noel wiaiee of the valuable of] lands for a gained the impression that the colo-|granted to other foreign capital nations that needlessly limit output) acquitted by a Pais pa — preors ec Becca + 4 | stare at him and began strea compalint cites the Steel Corpora- tion has ienued price quotations and | period of 40 years by a combination | nial department at least was inclined/ similarly organized under the laws or curtail distribution on the »nart,| | Sanen Vien * questions. Was he sure that h tion and {ts subsidiaries to show of the Dutch Indian Government and to favor the participation of Amer-iof the Netherlands.” of workers, owners or managers “© CHARLES ACCEPTS SWISS RULES By the Associated Press. , b garded Mrs. Stokes merely | | JOPLIN, Mo., April 30.—Suift for cause why an order should not be _ «ntered by the commission requiring ufactured by its subsidiaries, these quotations belng adopted by all the the Batavia Oil Co., the latter be-| longing to the Shell group. The cap- /BOWLING GREEN NEGRO === |industry.”’ its final session $150,000 for alleged breach of prom- in called upon the Government to give Former Austrian Ruler to Refrain hands; and placed him, with r.uch_ The chamber Smyth took a deep breath. “But you regarded her as a them to desist from the practiccs| . ital of 10,000,000 guilders will be , . ' ise has been filed in Federal Court . espondent subsidiaries and their elliing and shouting, in one of the , . z “ 4 . complained of. Seaabetitere substantially as their equally divided but the company. LYNCHED BY pete ie Then al captors piled clear definition and positive deel. - From ae ew While ‘here by attorneys for Caroline M. : re - its equivalent in certificates to sol- - : “the Pittsburg-plus price.” Under) burg base price the freight rate on lower back part of the skirt. Cain |The fact that the girl had suffered | AMMONGS, Whats rn guard pet aiera, saihote: aah’ sanetaaae aaa ap-| Siment of contracts. was never tried in the courts. eae *‘this device all steel, except rails, Steel from Pittsburg, even though fairly flew down the street. but was | "° injury beyond shock and fright ; bound, grasped the rope and a a | eal ile tied snindetinilads ri Recommended that the facilities of “But she had a husband t Bs ‘wherever made, and whether made the product is not purchased at or ‘ nf He. ed to pull himself Up. Somebody | pro ; wits . =) . the Department of Commerce be! Woman Arrested as Bank Robber. didn’t she?” demanded Smyth. _ by the United States Steel Corpora- tion plants or by independents, is sold at the f. o. b. Pittsburg price, ‘plus an amount equivalent to the freight point of destination, which | means that the Gary steel fabricator _ ‘who runs his own truck to the Gary, . Ind., steel mill and purchases steel - manufactured at that plant, must pay the price charged in Pittsburg ' plus an amount equaling the freight vate from Pittsburg to Gary. _ Judge B. H. Gary of the Steel Cor- . poration, at a preliminary hearing, _ in Washington, July 9, 1919, strongly urged the commission to go into the * _ Judge Gary replied, “You ought to have jurisdiction over the whole a . It is one of the most impor- _ tant questions that you ever had be. _ fore you, or ever will have before i if you_take jurisdiction, as I you ought and as I think you believe it is a matter to be Judge that one reason why he a the question was of such . great importance was that a decision - ©m the Pittsburg-plus price plan in p vogue in the steel industry was Ju- »p in whole or in part in a _ ®reat majority of the other dasic in- @ustries of the country. Bays It Controls Subsidiaries, _ The complaint charges that the ton oo = 54 ao rn Fe 4 ew Sy fi ™ ‘ a ery iron and steel and products therefrom in interstate com- ter of iron ore de- shipped from Pittsburg. With the Pittsburg base price on rolled steel in Pittsburg at $50 the Pittsburg plus price at Duluth, Minn., for rolled steel manufactured in Duluth and delivered to the purchaser in Duluth, is $63,20. the added $13.20 being the imaginary freight charge from Pittsburg to Duluth. With the Pittsburg base price at $50 the Pittsburg plus price at Chicago, ‘or steel] manufactured and delivered in Chicago is $57.60. a caught and the torn from him. Then he hig room. Today he lay face down, but was said to have suffered only a severely scorched back. KNOX RESOLUTION IS CALLED MOVE Continued From Page One. The complaint alleges that under | Would not join the League of Na- the Pittsburg plus price system re- | 4008, Senator Lodge said it was time | ing the fact that steel is manufac- tured in Gary by the respondent at much less cost than Pittsburg, where the expenses of transporting basic materials is much greater than at Gary. Because of the steel] manufactur- ers’ price practice, it is alleged pur- chasers of rolled steel outside of Pittsburg are unable to secure their steel from any manufacturers in the United States at any price cther than the Pittsburg plus price, except at Birmingham, where the price is ar- bitrarily fixed at $6 a ton over the Pittsburg price. Before the late increases in rail- road freight rates, the complaint continues, the Birmingham price was $3 per ton greater than the Pittsburg base price, but the $3 differential was simultaneously increased, not- withstanding the fact that the Birm- ingham price has no _ connection whatever with freight rates. The complaint charges that dis- to “get rid of the wreckage “That league that brought from Paris,” flaming material |¥®% known to Judge Woolfolk. ' red > /ce wrapped in an overcoat and sent to | Jefferson City with the prisoner on | ' i ‘ ! and by the people and that league, | I venture to think, is dead, for the time being anyway. It will stay dead for the next four years at least and I do not think any change or any party will restore life to that beaten instrument.” Senator Shields, Democrat, Ten- nessee, said he would vote for the Knox measure in order to get peace, since President Wilson had so inter- twined the league covenant with the peace terms that it was impossible to get peace through the treaty. Senator Lodge said it would take at least 72 amendments “to get the league out (of the treaty).’’ “And then with it out, We'd have nothing but a shell,” he added. Senator Lodge and Senator Rob- inson, Democrat, Arkansas, had a ilvely tilt. the resolution’s “inevitable moral ef- a ee ee The latter contended thant | directed the Sheriff to depart for | the first train. Up to this time, there had been no indication of mob | violence, but the authorities did not | | intend to take chances. Four Deputy Sheriffs accompanied Sheriff Moore and Hammonds to the depot, where they went inside the i ticket office to escape a crowd of ELP ERMAN , 200 persons curio | Sheriff Moore ~~ 5 G Y| " Se ee ee ‘Attorney Higginbotham today As the train, due at 7:15 o'clock, —_ |and running on time, whistled in the’ distance, 15 automobiles drove through the center of the town to , Mr. Wilson | and shouting to the Sheriff that he | the station. he continued, ; Would never put his prisoner on the | “has been passed on by the Senate | train. Sheriff Appealed to Judge. Sheriff Moore, who is one of the youngest Sheriffs in the State and has been in office only a short time, hastily -alled Judge Woolfolk on the telephone and besought advice. “‘Lock yourselves in and defend your pris- oner,’” said the Judge. “I'll be right over,” and he got Mayor V. S. Smith and drove to the depot. Before his arrival, however, the band of lynchers had battered down the ticket office door, taken the cow ering prisoner from the Sheriff's Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE Dec. 18. 1878. Published Dally by the Pulitze ublishing Co., Twelfth an@ Olive Streets. (Member Audit Bure of lations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusive] en- ‘ 'negro’s feet and donned them him-/from the Treasury Department, to ‘tiffed of the whereabouts: may be directly calculated to ena- ble ex-service men to cultivate the \soil, build homes or obtain vocation- fired a bullet into his body, and he ased his struggles. Tramp Takes Shoes From Body. Not more than 15 minutes later, it aly education.” was related today, a tramp wander- Urged establishment of a ing along the road saw the swingins;!or courts of tax appeals, to be ap- body, and observing that the shoes, pointed by the President and to be were new, removed them from the/entirely separate and independent broadened to “meet the actual and} By the Associated Press. economically proper demands of the' LAWTON, Ok., April 30.—Arthur business of this great nation.” ' Baulcom, James H. Hamm and Mrs. Asked Congress to appropriate L. N. Kyll, all of Walters, Ok., are ‘funds necessary for continuing an!in the Comanche County jail here adequate hospital building program) today in connection with an at- to take care of disabled veterans, de-| tempted robbery late yesterday of claring that the conditions surround- | the Citizen’s State Bank at Geroni- ing the hospitalization, compensation, mo, 10 miles south of here. and rehabilitation of the disabled vet-| - erans of the World War, have not “Larry’? McLean's Slayer Gets Year. been adequately met. | BOSTON, April 30.—James J. Con- Emphasized the necessity of the} nor, a bartender, was sentenced yes- ‘Government providing American bus-;|terday to a year in jail for killing iness men with satisfactory facilities} John B. (Larry) McLean, a former for prompt and reliable communica-;} major league baseball player, in a court, self, then proceeded on his way. ‘adjudicate cases in dispute between and Prosecuting'taxpayers and the Bureau of Inter- re- nal Revenue. fused to discuss the affair, except to. Asked that the Government ado,t | isay that an investigation was be 1g a policy of less burdensome rates made. tvpon capital gains and income rey None of the lynching party ‘vas/ceived from business. ‘? ,. allies and to ourselves. Approved proposal for natio ral) budget system as a needed economy | in Government operation. | Advocated arbitration as a “most' | WaS “Exclusive — in the Coroner James Hendricks was of ‘he. body shortly after}the hanging and! he took charge of it. Hammonds had lived here with his parents for several years and had never been in trouble before. | | AA ARE ETCNT MAY DAY CIRCULARS | | “Nothing Acts Like Analax’’ URGE NEW GOVERNMENT Printed circulars headed | “May | Day of Revolution” and ‘signed | “United Communtat Party of Amer- | ica’ were Alistribuged last night in sections of St. igs and suburbs East Side indus- upon American workers to fight to ove#throw the oS present Government and set up a enisrtaraycyt Government.” This sen- ° * Kiddies have healthy ($4,000,000 HOTEL 10 GO UP ONLY | WHEN COSTS DROP Contracts Closed for Acqui-| sition of W. K. Bixby Resi- dence Property on King’s Highway for $950,000. } Home Edition of yesterday’s POST-DISPATCH In the month of March the tence is printed in large black type: daily Post-Dispatch printed ' ‘Then we must destroy the United To Be Fully and Accu- po , “Husbands don't matter,” ena Billig—‘‘not for your relatives.’ Bill grew serious when he cussed his relations with Mrs. 8t “They have always been) o! family, as a sister,” he expla “T never had a sister, and I tr her as if she were my own. I no more affection for her thar mother or her sister.” Smyth delved into his pr mode of living. Billig is at the tel Gotham; where Mra. Stokes Mrs. Arthur Miller, her mother stopping. “He has been a con companion of Mrs. Stokes. KR question. At that time the commis-| spondent’s price on steel manufac- andthe station, and unloaded about 60 | r Xovert ahs 4 ‘ ‘questioned Judge Gary as to| tured in Gary, Ind., is $7.60 per ton | *U/ns and try to do something to help | men and boys, some of whom dis-| masked, and they displayed their! Urged the Government to take 10. with foreign countries in the| barroom row several weeks ago. He lhe peers ne _ he thought the commission | more than its price on steel manu-| 2Urope and the world.” | Played shotguns and revolvers. They |faces without restraint to the She-- =e the ee ad - are 1} eonduct of business transactions. had pleaded guilty to manslaughter. iefraying his own expenses d had jurisdiction in such a case,| fectured in Pittsburg, notwithstand- Says League Is Dead. | Surrounded the ticket office, yelling |iff and the crowd of spectators t ne Gccnatae Bag dibs pet fet the trial. we ‘But after Stokes left you had no compunction living and eating at his expense.” “No more than I would wil stop at my aunt's home.” Tells of New Year's Eve of 1 The incidents of the New } eve of 1918—the night Stokes b ed up the passageway between wife’s room and the designed for Billig—came up for anothe hearsal then. Billig said ~ greeted him that day, made ai pointment for lunch the next | noon; but that night the millic stormed at his wife and Billig “Just how did Stokes r you?” asked Smyth several tin ‘ Well.” drawled Billie fi ‘no one threw his hat fn the al cheered when I came in.” This flash set spectators £U ing, and some of them appl and cheered. Then proceeding! eted down once more and the ‘ ination proceeded. - owns and crimination is practiced which te i titled to the use for republicati f all ' nds | fect will. en ge our former ene- | 4 h iJ Ot Or not one ws] States Government!” ° 56 columns more of news and , . icroscopic ¢ye : tron nage ten ie tine tastes _ total) substantially to lessen competition | mies and itenrese our allies.” | credited "in this paper “aad eine gl The circulars, which point to a appetites when they pictures than any other St, ortega ste ‘tn Denver .¢ district, where is 1c * , e Superior | and create a monopoly for Pittsburg | Further, Senator Robinson said, the | Hisation of special dicnatchas ets neoaes | viet Russia as the “ideal govern- ° Louis newspaper. Stokes’ stay there. Had the bil ere oon an gr ingyed oo oo the respondent | majority had the votes “‘to humilate | "eserved. pce ment,” are an evident attempt to' are given | ~ of 40-Room House Will noe ey not. taken mountain : su ary manufacturers in Pitts-'the men who | SUBS : - | | ‘ ? States; that it owns and con- RPG tintin Et menhutact ar |the wax tay oe Nowpeaneies in | SUBSCRIPTION eens... BY MAIL IN, bring into Amerigf the May day la- Not Begi Until Pri . with Mrs. Stokes. Why not. ° oO bring the nation into : /bor disturbances which for many gin uw tw careful? Weren't there ing and selling their fabricated . | dis e ° —* ted prod eepnte, EERE Daily and Sunday. ene year... ......$12.50 years have marked ihe ist of May Various Lines Decline. mountain walks? ; alk: | ‘ ~t Sunday only eee pda oe n large cities o ontinenta u- “ st didn't want to wails, It is charged that an effectual the resolution would have any effact | emit. elther ” 4 postal order, am... rope. Many of the papers were dis- rately Informed tee was Billig’'s careless method is provided whereby the steel | manufacturers of the United States | state of war. except to end the technical legal | ! money order or St, Louis exchange. By Carrier in St. Louis and Suburbs: ne | Chase Ulman of 4540 Lindell , boulevard, designer and bullder of itributed in Collinsyille, Ill, where The Fruity Laxative | ‘there is a large foreign-born popu- Read the ming up of the situation. Add to this Mrs. Stokes’ thr maintain uniform ric D -mile zone.) ‘apartment houses, today annou 4 saddens alt oe « es among ebate entered the final stage to- Daily only, 70c a Month: Sunday, 10c a Copy. | lation, composed principally of coal | Get a free sam le from that contracts had been en tee rs i Smyth. Did she or aid she no free competition a P ch restrains | day with Republican and Democratic maby ane Yio o ee Elsewhere: | miners and lead workers. The May- | P the acquisition of the William K.| ee TE an entry in her diary of a t nd tends to lessen | leaders agreed on a final vote before | —— SPY. | OF of Collinsville, A. C. Gauen, who your druggist. nec Ll apeey Ripa An “a ee need: competition throughout the United | over-Sunday adjournment is taken. 1879, pommones lg respondents and their ' Opponents of the resolution conceded | under t fe its adoption. as second-class matter July 17 the Postoffice at Bt ; act of March 3. 189. sent. Bell, Olive 6600: KinWch, Centra! 6600. erty served there. boulevard and King’s highway, and that plans for a $4,000,000 hotel and itwo $500,000 « ment hou ! i : — POST-DISPATCH EL was installed last night, said today that law and order would be pre- tg te PRR 1 Se Mae te was an entry tot

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Vs —>enee aes Elaborate aged in Chief of me: rsohs ar- Lee the seizure . and the day : 2S contain - a4 552 quarts, hat he has On any of ned in elaborate traffic in today indi- participants ring’’ have siness, re-— ont of ad- and im- away in the pro- vu anony- wired the way. ONducts an £1516 Lo- ce Thurs- hisky con- 16 Locust.” Mat on two seen ship- AM express in front of &@ man and On a truck. nothing of qd that it had used Chief ed Arens’ ased. premnan, 1 presiden: and Manu- nh Jefferson on Garage venue, whe after the s Co. yes- deliver five whisky to dquarters bond fur ge that him. He ige of the lieved the . j being used } ority. | ROMISE IAGE MAN 8s Second . £ -s From ay 6.—Sult for ch of prom- eral Court roline M. : bles, Cal., : age (Mo.) 7 in her pe- a: gary, 1919, Z accepted ths later he ne within a had sought Luke. In . sult in a $100,000 Tuled it was ) lefendant in it for $200,- 119, in Kan- p Peebles of brought Miss Mer- Angeles, but courts. ak Robber. 30.—Arthur ™m and Mrs. rs, Ok., are y jail here th an at- esterday of at Geroni- layer, in a ts ago. He nslaughter. ST ERR - EEE ee ee ¢) ee a “ah eh. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fr SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1921. ST.LOUIS POSi-DISPAic EXAMINER FAILS T0 TANGLE COUSIN Court Room Sketch Made During the Cross-Examination of Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes Ur MRS. STOKES Hal Billig, Co-Respondent, Baffles All Attempts of koto busin q Lawyer to Make Him Ad- TESTIMONY. mit Intimacy With Her. ne: 4 fo age rin brane HERBERT SM ; SPECTATORS APPLAUD | HIS APT RETORTS Running Fire of Witticisms and Absence of Stokes Change Tone of Case From Tragedy to Comedy. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 320.—Drawing room witticisms crept inte the rec- ord of the Stokes divorce trial yes- terday, the third and last day of the cross-examination of Mrs. Helen El- wood Stokes. Hal Billig, her cousin, co-respondent, nainec as a and a dapper, out- spoken young man possessed of an | aversion to persistent cross-exami- | — nation, followed her and maintained the prevailing motif of polite com- edy. Herbert Smyth for W. E. D. Stokes, found him impervious to professional cynicism: so much s0, in fact that at one moment during the cross-examination spectators ap- plauded a particularly apt retort of the witness. All of the tragedy that has clung | thick to the unfolding of the story of the Stokes case evaporated yester- day. Possibly it was due to the ab- sence of Stokes, ill with a cold at DR. SHUTT QUITS A Staeanenasis UIE OF MIGMIA cil, the eager consultation with the ]]] Health and Desire to Resume lawyers. gt oe “a Mrs. Stokes added her bit to the Private Practice Prompt exchange of fire-pointed werds, but Resignation, He Savs. it remained for Billig to furnish the ‘ climax. Billig is 25, well set up, 52 aa blond hair parted in the middle Dr. Cleveland H. Shutt type, carefully dressed, unruffled of 'Commissioner of St. Louis for nearly manner. 10 years, yestergfay resigned be- After Billig) had denied flatly any| . .. ne stated of health ima intimacy with Mrs. Stokes, Smyth —— © _ — twirled his glasses, cast a quizzica]|™ent and a desire to build up a stare at him and began streaming private practice. ee Was he sure that he re-| position is $5000 a year. Dr. Shutt garded Mrs. Stokes merely asa : , - @aetaber of the family? Yes. nas spent 16 years in service of the Smyth took a deep breath. city. “But you regarded her as a pret- Appointment of a ty member of the family?” Smyth Commissioner will devolve upon rolled the adjective. whoever is appointed to succeed Hadn’t Seen Rest of Family. John Schmoll as Director of Public “Ah,” said Billig, “but you haven't RY elfare, probably former Park seen the rest of the family.” sommissioner Nelson Cunliff. Before this Smyth employed his Dr. Shutt’s resignation was not un- formula of the gentleman’s code of “*Pected at the City Hall, where it honor, a question pronounced pre- viously to dgar T. Wallace, an- new Hospital appointment is whether the office- other co-respondent. If Billig -vere holder was for or against the Mayor guilty of intimacy, would he. as a/im the primary. Dr. Shutt, at the gentleman, confess it in public?” (time the Mayor announced that he “That,”’ countered Billig, “is a hypothetical question. The situation has not arisen yet.” Wallace had said he would ‘have no hesitancy in confessing, publicly or otherwise. Smyth did not rest Billig’s disposal of the “‘pretty-mem- ber-of-the-family” query. Who else _in the Stokes family was pretty? Director of Public Welfare, defended Schmoll’s recora, saying that he had not introduced politics in city insti- tution affairs. Dr. Shutt originally | was appointed by Mavor Kreismann and reappointed by Mayor Kiel on the basis of his record. At the be- ginning of the Mayor's second term, | however, he was inclined not to re- content with There was Mrs. Stoke's sister, Mrs. appoint Dr. Shutt, because Dr. Shutt Sargent. had net taken an interest in the “But she had a husband there, charter election and was said not didn’t she?’’ demanded Smyth. even to have voted. However, the “Husbands don’t matter,’ snapped Mayor was persuaded to overlook Billiig—‘‘not for your relatives.”’ this and permit the reappointment. Bill grew serious when he dis- Dr. Shutt, discussing his resigna- cussed his relations with Mrs. Stokes. tion with a Post-Dispatch reporter “They have always beenj of the today, said he had hoped to remain in office long enough to see the plans for the municipal farm for cofivalescents and certain other classes of patients completed. family, as a sister,’ he explained. “I never had a sister. and I treated her as if she. were my own. I had no more affection for her than her mother or her sister.” “I had no ~ . enue, , pointed out ‘who | dice, ' He 'ds listed at $73 : lic. | chicken PUNGH BOARD SALES TAKEN UP BY POLICE Action Will Be Asked Against. Men Who Distributed Devices to High School Students. ment of visiting guests, missions, back?" she queried. ‘As a matter ie a : ¢ chief and would endeavor to make etc.” the total of which was $10,- of fact, most of it was give accepted. Why shouldn't I: Fe ucce e., ] f ) , given to me “When I returned to my table, my his administration a successful ons per ty: aopernenas as ceehowhe: piece by piece as peace offerings husband struck me several bicws | Chief Panzer’s face flushed, h (1917-18, 2369.65, 1918-19, $2737.7 after he had struck me. It was my on the head: 1 was wearing a tiara bowed his head and mumbled some. 1919-20 $2678.35, 1920-21 $2275. reward for being hit. I think lam), 4,, struggle it slipped off my thing in a low tone in which the The final item was “traveling ex- entitled to keep them. There has! >. ohead and was pushed against my | Phrases “service to St. Louis” and | pense attending various meetings been talk about the $40,000 sable cutting a deep gash here.” | “nope I will be as popular in. the The Circuit will be quested today by the police to issue | informations three men, held as responsible for the distri- bution of punch boards and minia- Attorney re- | against roulette wheels. known as Carlos,” among pupils of McKinley High School. Those held’ are: Otto B. Davis, 4125A president of the St 706 Odd Fellows’ Building, where 3191 punch boards and “Monte Carlos” were confiscated; his clerk, James Bb. Clement, 28, also of 4125A Shaw av- and Harry Letempt, 421 Sha wavenue, a railroad switchman, who was arrested near the high school yesterday after he had been by pupils as the man had sold them punch boards nd “Monte Carlos.” The police ask the Cir- cuit Attorney’s o to reconsider its action in declining to issue a war- rant against a fourth man, Louis Reuter, 4227 Russell avenue, a clerk, who said he represented a Pe- ria company the sale of a dif- ferent type of punch board, and ' who was arrested by the police as he kept appointment to meet two Cleveland High School boys, who said they had been buying punch boards from him ~ DYER ADMITS 37 APPLICANTS HERE TO U. S, CITIZENSHIP Three Who Claimed Exemption as Aliens After ‘Declaring Intentions Are Denied “‘With Prejudice.” Judge Dyer today concluded a week’s hearing of some 900 natural- ization cases by admitting 37 appli- cant citizenship, and continuing 25 petitions Citizenship was denied ‘“‘with prei- f Shaw avenue, Louis Novelty | b> ~ ale 717 aibd”L Wii a a aia' € a — *-s tor an "nto to udice’—meaning that the applica- tion may never be renewed—to two Russians and one Rumanian, who ‘laimed exemptior from military service as aliens, after having made declaration of their intention of be- coming citizens. They were Josef Grzesuip, 2936 St. Vincent avenue, Zalko Cotler, 1520 Cass avenue; and Maurice Herman, 2521 Arlington avenue. Citizenship was denied on similar grounds, but without preju- to three applicants of German |! and Austrian birth. Among those admitted was Father Michael O’Keefe, a Catholic priest, attached to the Notre Dame Church. lives at 6304 Cote Brillante ave- nue Moise Rudow, a Russian, 1424 Wash street, obtained permission to Anglicize his name after he was made a citizen He changed it to Maurice Rudol ph. | sum. Other individuals got $187.5 under an item, ‘“‘donations and serv- ices.” ” The amount spent for buttons | was $843.60 The rent of headquarters and halis 1.47 and salaries to) paid workers, such as stenographers, was $552. One of the expenditures listed was $200 to the American Association fo~ the Recognition of the Irish Repub- Another item was 50 cents for feed for the roosters that appeared in the Kiel headquarters window at Tenth and Olive mreene on the day following the primary , election. Mayor Kiel stated his personal ex- | pense in the campaign to have been $1295.70 in his return required by law. James W. Byrnes, the Mayor's opponent, spent $2127, according to his return Samuel C. McCluney, treasurer of the Burkham’primary campaign, has not made a statement of expendi- tures and said today that he could not estimate the total. It is under- | stood, however, that the total will’ not exceed $16,000. ‘quired by the city charter. . tributions,”’ ' diture KIEL REPORTS HOW HE ©‘Peggy’ Joyce Through With (CHEERS FOR PANZER SPENT CONTINGENT FUND. Allow ance of $50,000 for Past | Four Years Was Consumed, Mayor Says. Mayor Kiel today rendered ts the | Board of Aldermen an accounting of | the expenditure of his $12,500 an- nual contingent fund for the four years of his second term, as re- His to- tal expenditure during the four years was $50,075.88, leaving a bal- ance in the fund of $118.12, there having been a balance in the fund of $196.50 at the end of his first term. Under an item, “charitable con- the Mayor reported that on had expended a total of $12,724.- of which $3768.65 was expended 17-18; $3170.90 in 1918-19, $3856. 92 in 1919-20, gmnd $3230.46 in 1920-21. Another item was ‘‘contributions | other than charitable, tickets, pub- licity, advertising, musical achieve- ments, American Légion; Y. M. C. A., St. Louis University, war relief, welcome home for colored and Irish relief.”” The total expen- watmm.$11.049.56 of which $2955.60 was in 1917-18, $2564.39 in| 1918-19, $2504.55 in 1919-20, and | $3025.02 in 1920-21. Detailed Expenses Listed. The third item was ‘‘miscellaneous office expenses, telegrams, floral marched to the City Hall during th: ’ w and' wrongfully, as usual, and we hada ~*~ dori tributes, decorations, funeral ex- fine food, fine clothes, jewels iaaaais morning from a meeting of their. pense, cigars, United States Army the rest of it. i union at the Central Trades and draft work, extra help and printing, Says Husband Splurged. Tells of Dance With Maurice. Labor Hall, at 2228 Olive street. secret and special services, maga-' ‘‘He wanted to splurge. Of course 5 hen there Was that dreadful Adam Koeln, president of th. zine subscriptions, etc.,"”" the total of I needed a motor. But only one. He “me at Deauville when I danced in, went to the Chief's office and which was $9798.46. Of this sum, |/insisted on my having four or five. peat Maurice. I had known Maur- escorted him into the rotunda and 2214.28 was expended in 1917-18, One needs a good watch. He bought cata ag an — greene And Pa lup to the first landing of the mai aa la . * s , naturally, whe aw | , . $2513.04 in 1918-19, $2503.79 inime twenty. His idea was to get a aie rm Bogie meh nnory pedal eo statrense. where he-said that the 6s: 1919-20 and $2567.35 in 1920-21. The fourth item was and. conventions by representatives the Mayor, and secretary,” tioned as follows: 1918-19 $2271.38, 1920-21 $1350. Resofution Asking Hyde for Rent Legislation Adopted. The Board of Aldermen Alderman Hart calling upon in his call for session of the Legislature. was unanimous except man Wimer refrained from voting ,He said that the present Aldermanic these inquiry into the housing and rentals crusted insteps for inspection). Louis had not progressed far gozens of pairs. enough to justify the, resolution be- that of the ten- ; , Aaa St. cause only one side, i . ; per cen ; —— +, which Mr. Joyce contracted for me meer gag! far had revere Ramage ot ti All these he made me take and wear. pore and abroad in their pay. (added, however, that he probabi ‘ nw « : T) ; * ae ™ ~ ‘ +. $ A And furs. I didn't need the sa- “The way I feel now, I am through e agreement for 24-hour shifts ,would vote for the resolution if it , i at the present pay Will eal! for a e : , -» as,. | Die coat nor the imported furs nor with men forever. After this horri- , ; : ‘were offered later. The Legislative , ; expenditure of $76.000 a year mor ee rote hinkh ic ue rare silks, and I told him so. I ble mess is over I want to go away pe v es = yeas ee Committee of the board, which is nie ent ; - ~ than is now paid for firemen’s sal- conducting the inquiry, has held two = no Raggy ae to that manner and never see anyone, and just sleep . aston 9 M4 an 8 t c Vv } : , ‘ " , ? ~ public hearings and will hoid a third, hon whe } a : tee him TJjand forget sieasihtinetthipaaencai | it . : 2 aie to live foolishly, and now there is’ took a fancy to me, asked to be their newest unforms and carrying no cure for me. Fine living has be- presented, entertained for me. My ni Bea en American flag at their heaa Fine motors, husband was infuriated, accused me ‘come a habit with me. whole lot of everything. “Ien’t it foolish of him to ask that was a temon were with their ‘sembly of the men One night at the hotel = : we stration that they to dance. Of course I quaintance. he asked me were audi.- and Peggy passed her fingers slowly ‘future as I seein now.” over her nose. and the muscles of ble. He very apparently was much © rj : affected by the demonstration. Th course he gave them to me. But he her bod) contracted with a wince of a te mane r Game gh ot them back When i wee 1) Ol _ =” a ata I cabled that I wanted them “The next day my husband went) Unton Members Sign Waivers. | ..to Paris and returned with a peace The union meeting today was f: He went to the storage house and »fferin -- th urpose of signing waivers b got them—and kept them. offering. a diamond pendant, ex- the purp we ' aid tt WM revert May 15 to the scale in effect prior to May 1, 1920. The number of employes affected | on al] the lines is about 550 The interurban employes, who have been receiving 594 cents an hour, will be reduced to 63 cents an ceiving 70 cents an hour and will be! reduced to 46 and 50, the wage prior | to May 1, 1920. a: ey had reque sted | _ an increase to $9 ‘DEMONSTRATION FOR U. s 10 BE FEATURE OF “BASTILLE DAY” PARIS, April 30.—The presence in! Paris of Gen.. Pershing on July 14, | You Can HavelIt! - |} qi ine a OU can develop such beau- tiful hair that your friends will envy it. ED. PINAUD’S HAIR TONIC provides @ delightful means for en Bastille day, will be made the occa- | | / ~¥ sion of a large demonstration in ing and improving hair beauty. ! or honor of United States Its faichful use insures a clean, healrhy pi Marshal Foch, according to pres- scalp, freedom from oily conditionand ‘| +3 absence of dandruff. It mupents brillian« J, promotes heavy ent plans, will return to the United States with Gen. Pershing as a Fep- resentative of the French army, ac- | .. growth, lends a refined tragrance and : FS companying the body of “an un-| its purity renders it sa/e. ~ known American soldier.’ ED. PINAUD’S is the one hair prepa- tation that has stood the test of time— 100 years old. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD | Ameriian ED. PINAUD BLDG. State Takes Over Bank Temporarily. | JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.—The | 'Farmers and Praders’ Bank of Ma ries County yesterday was taken over | temporarily by the State Banking: Department. This bank, which capitalized at $10,000, had resources totaling $94,456, according to Its last! | Statement in 1920. Its deposits then (were $87,808. It was chartered in 3918. Re et ee NEW YORK is

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SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, i921. — «= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | LANSING’S BOOK “The Peace Negotiations: A Personal Narrative” (aE —_— - Former Secretary of State. Describes the Unseemly — | HE difference between the T Presiaent's views and mine in regard to the character of the League of Nations and to the provisions of the covenant Says They Tried to Impose on President Wilson’s Idealism and Altruism by | tion | But, if sidered them as invalid as he did ‘the objections arising from legal dif- | ficulties. ‘was written into the treaty and | President Wilson /menia, | line in his subsequent course of ac-;be difficult to defend it successfully from critical attack. Recapitulation of His Objections. The indicated that they did. | the did, he evidently con- The system of mandates | vear. after the treaty Was asked the gress for authority to accept for tne | ‘l’nited States a mandate over Ar-| : This the Congress refused, | and their itreaty to be negotiated at Paris by It is needless to make further com-| . the conference. arguments {support did not apparently have any an ,effect on President Wilson, for they teristic of Mr. the | failed to change his views or to modi-! conviction as to the soundness of his "ss ar? siit Aas | the | The 4Gifferences between President's views and mine regard to the character of | of a had raised at the outset, were based signed| On principle and also on policy, as Con-|has been shown in the preceding Lpages; and on the same grounds i make the creation of the League of Nations the principal feature of the negotiations and the provisions of the covenant the most prominent articles in the treasies of peace with the Cer- tral Powers. The Penalty of Good Intentions. Instead of accomplishing their de- signed purpose, my efforts to induce the President to change his policy re- sulted only in my losing his confi- dence in my judgment and in arous- ing in his mind, if I do not misinter- pret his conduct, doubts of my loyal- ty to him personally. It was charac- | Tilson that his firm terms I the which objections the to covenant, their hasty adoption in the peace opposed inclusion These objections and advanced in gaat eh especially from one whom he expected to accept his judgment without question and to give suppor in thought and word to any plan or policy which he advocated. In view of this mental attitude of the Presi- dent it is not difficult to understand his opinion of my course of action at Paris. \tial relations was unavoidable in view of my conviction of the duty of 'an official adviser and his belief that objections ought not to be urged as | to a matter concerning which he had} To give im-| | plied assent to policies and intentions | P which seemed to me wrong or unwise} expressed his opinion. The breach in our confiden-| approval from the President and ree tained his confidence. In summarizing briefly the sub- jects of disagreement between the President and myself concerning the League of Nations I will follov- the order of importance rather than the order in which they arose. While they also divide into two classes | those based on principle and those | based on policy, it does not seem ad- visable to treat them by classes in ‘the summary. Equality of Nations Was Dented. The most serious defect fn the resident's covenant was, in my opinion, one of principle. It wag *hw Efforts of Certain Powers ‘at Paris to Get Mandates ' of the Richest Possessions in the Hope of Holding Them. | the signatory, Powers. By Robert Lansing. relating to the organization and functions of the league were ir- reconcilable, and we were equal- ly in disagreement as to the du- ties of the league in carrying out certain provisions of the treaty of peace as the common agent of AS a cOom- if missioned representative of th President of the United States, Putting Upon America the Mandate for Armenia Where Expense Would Exceed Income. oe League of visions of the covenant relating to) Smuts and Lord Robert Cecil, had) of the League of Nations and his fix- | | the organization and functions the league were irreconcilable, and/ ganization. They did not swerve him |its adoption by the peace conference we were equally in disagreement a3|one jot from his avowed purpose to| wer so intense as to brook no oppost- to the duties of the league in carrying | } out certain provisions of the treaty) ! of peace as the common agent of the | 100 Perfect | signatory Powers. As a commis-| O | sioned representative of the Presi- | , would have been violative of a public whic} ! , i. | lusions regarding the character : : , | hich he, with Gen.{| conc 8 8 trust, though doubtless by remaining | practical denial of the equality of Nations and to the pro-|fy the plan nations in the regulation of !nterna- silent I might have won favor and | of | worked out for an international or-/ity of purpose in seeking to compel Continued on Next Page. - ANNOUNCEMENT— THE MUNICIPAL THEATER ASSOCIATION dent of the United States acting un- ! Every Packet of ANNOUNCES THE THIRD SEASON oF 1 der his instructions I had no alter-| ative but to accept his decisions} | nd to follow his directions, since! Mi UJ | i Cl PA L O od ERA surrender of my commission as! peach commissioner seomed 10 me At} COMPRISING THE FOLLOWING REPERTOIRE: : 4 . ae) | a ~~ al } the time to be practically out of®he JUNE 7, THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER acting under his instructions, I peared to have a definite and prac- Pormer Secretary of State in had no alternative but to accept | tical value and to be superior to a | his decisions and to follow his di- jirect transfer of e “iete sovereiz ient W ’ ’ : Laas \ me iaests Le | +} (c aie sgt pen ae 0 ‘| rections, since surrender of my ty or of the conditional sovereignty te ge mes eee ee ace | commission as Peace Commiis- resulting fro? e os lahmant ' a a , " ' ily e or financial debt to the * . ses u d not seek to obtain complete sov- agar gl iter bhtatned the | ¢0t © eee : reignty over them. It is not neces-) — —" es etailicne wtthaut |} é a y to look far for a sufficient and) ig te ay | sit oa shale so oS apeotgie . . " n 3 os sr Ciaistyi . i — mt on very prattical reason. If the colo- | "© ‘085 § "i ee oe aig geen aid 1 possessions of Germany had, un- ‘indemnity. mn actual operation é , ai ss é +> _ _ 2 am . L} sae: ~~ 4. - "RAN . ae erection, been divided | *>P*rent altruism of the mandatory ee wk aceite dae mong the victorious Powers ie oe a Lnethin Bsyac peel ie teeeian nae : ine tei a Is interests of th on . sto na n ceded to them directly in full “ ats “we one 6H er lees ts i wiaekde aioe pvereignty, Germany might justly es pe “ed sete Schell » he eaidof a! interests first and made selfish- c rr "Yr “ ‘ . | of) ? > sae e i ® & a & 4 — + \«e - \4 X ~ * > ae we | ve asked that the value of such ter- i eates. n t € same may - Said = Bho ae the ae ss nnd me eames” ; ‘the dismemberment of Turkey Ir, #e5S tne stancarad Of iMternanonal torial cessions be applied on any war) , : est : a Policy it was to be assumed that an should not be ja matter of surprise, ****‘) ** "Ss *s ROUGE SRL At mdemnities to which the Powers. vere entitled. fon of mandates would presumably > so in the interests of the inhabi-. lants of the colonies and the man-/|‘the European statesmen. » fs asa duty and not to obtain new ment, ,0ssessions. Thus under the manda- ory system Germany lost her terri- On the other hand therefore, that. the President found he League of Nations in the distribu-. little opposition. to the adoption of : i his theory, or, to be more accurate, of the Smuts theory, on the part or ©™t at Paris. tes would be accepted by the Pow- | Selfishness in Mandate Apportion- There was one case, however, in principal Bu which the issuance of a mandate ap-, to be willf appeal under elther system would be as _+ i ae ad sit ffec Lit e. The truth of th > Sse . is Was Very appar- In the tentative dis- tribution of mandates among the Powers, which took place on the strong presumption that the manda- |tory system would be adopted, the ropean Powers appeared ing and even eager to be- Children Cry for Fletcher’s , The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa= ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his nal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one a deceive you in this. Counterieits, Imitations and + Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experiecnce against Experiment. Ssemedy that you would use for What is CASTORIA rmiess substitute for Castor Oil, Paree ric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than t y years it has been in constant use fortho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- Seg of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Children’s Comfort— © Mother’s Friend, Bears the Signature of For Over 30 Years TRE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK Crrv. -In Use Wever attempt to relieve your baby witha ourself, come mandatorres over territories possessing natural resources which ecculd be profitably developed showed an unwillingness to mandates for territories which, bar- ren of mineral or agricultural] wealth, would be continuing labili- ties rather than assets. This is not Stated by way of criticism, but only the discussions on mandates their distribution among the Powers it was repeatedly declared that the United States ought to participate in ,the general plan for the upbuilding | of the new states which under man-| agatories would finally become in- dependent nationalities, but it was never, to my knowl- edge, proposed, except by the inhab-_. _itants of the region in question, that (the United States should accept a | mandate for Syria or the Asiatic | coast of the Aegean Sea. Those re- | gions were rich in natural resources ‘and their economic future under a stable government was bright. Ex- | penditures in their behalf and the | direction of their public affairs ‘would bring ample returns to the 'mandatory nations. On the other hand, there was a sustained prop- | aganda—for it amounted to that—| ‘in favor of the United States assum- | ing mandates over Armenia and the municipal district of Constantinople. | both of which, if limited by the, boundaries which it was then pro-' posed to draw, would be a constant | financial burden to the Power ac- cepting the mandate, and, in the cas; of Armenia, would require that Pow: er to furnish a military force esti- ‘ \ 4 A, , : | : in explanation of what took place. : | ae ! | America to Get Worst of It. / From the beginning to the end of | and ZI\N , mated at not less' than 60,000 men Missouri Pacific Railroad Improved Train Service — ~ - Saturday, April 30th Wi utings to adjacent river; wood and hill coun made convetiient by the following train service: 7 Main Line West—Saturday Service | Westbound Lv. St. Louis... ..1:45 pm. | Eastbound Ly. Pacific... .. : iv. Grove. .1:55 pm, Ar. Tower dveve.’..6:87 o— % osoee se - 32335 Pm. Ar, St, Louls...... :40 pm, : f Main Line West—Sunday Service Y Westbuand Lv. St. Louls..... pup aie. | L wuathoune . - Ly. Tower Grove. .8:22 am. | he. Tower Grove 5:54 oa fey Ar. --.+--0:50am.' Ar. 8t, Louls.....6:10pm. 9:45 pm. os Oreve Coeur Branch—Sunday Service | Westbound Ly, St. Louis. .....9:45 am, | Eastbound Lv, Creve Coeur... 7:00 pm, - Tewer Grove. .9:54 am, Ar. Tow si Ar. Creve Coeur. . 10:45 am. '. Bt. OS sae tht pe Main Line South—Saturday Service 3 | Beouthbound Iv, St. Louis. ....3:15 pm. | Northbound Ly. Riverside y uv. I pen. Greve..6107 pa = | ccee shy ; Ar, Bt. Douls. "7300 pen’ s Main Line South—Sunday Service Southbound Lv, -++9+7!20 am, | Northbound Ly, Riversid 2 Ar, St. Louis... ‘These trains will make al) intermediate stops—those scheduled or on flag. . , & maps, booklets and information can be secure ». 318 N. Broadway, Unio red at City mish Stes Pacific Stations oh the runs. of th ee tele ove Station ese trains. 7 C. L. STONE ee re }/ as I have stated, | legal difficulties. i] ' the = Col. | him ‘reach him I do not know,’ to prevent the aggression of warlike neighbors and to preserve domestic. order and peace. | It is not too severe to say of those | who engaged in this propaganda that the purpose was to take ad- Vantage of the unselfishness of the| | American people and of the altruism ' and idealism of President Wilson in | order to impose-on the United States. | the burdensome mandates and to di-| | vide those which covered desirabl, | gh | |territories among the European’ . | : Powers. I do not think that the'| Outing Seas on a et realized at the time that. gn an actual propaganda was going on, ¢ and I doubt very much whether he would have believed it if he had been told. Deeply impressed with | the idea that it was the moral duty | of the great and enlightened nations | | to aid the less fortunate and espe- cially to guard the nationalities freed | | from autocratic rule until they were | | capable of self-government and self- | | protection, the President apparentl, | _looked upon the appeals made to. him as genuine expressions of hu-| -manitarianism and as manifestations | of the opinion of mankind concern- | ‘ing the part that the United Statea | ought to take in the reconstruction of the world. His high-mindedness and loftiness of thought blinded him | to the sordidness of purpose which | appears to have induced the general | acquiescence in his desired system of | mandates, and the same qualities of : mind caused him to listen sympa- thetically to proposals, the accept- ance of which would give actual proof of the unselfishness of the United States. His Objections Held Invalid. | | Reading the situation thus and | | convinced of the objections against | | the mandatory system from the | | point of international law, of policy | | and of American interests, I opposed | ‘the inclusion of the system a in the! plan for a League of Nations. In| View of the attitude which Mr. Wil. | son had taken toward my advice re-. | garding policies I confined the ob- _jections which I presented to him, | to those based on. The objections on | ground of policy were made to House in the hope that through | they might reach the President | and open his eyes to the tr@ stats of affairs. Whether they ever did Noth- and accept | "SALADA® question. I fgilowed his directions, JUNE 14, FRA DIAVOLO however. with” extreme reluctance JUNE 21, FORTUNE TELLER because I felt that Mr. Wilson’s poll- | | JUNE 28, SAN TOY | She tandesektaiie tren “and JULY 5, BEGGAR STUDENT : cles were fund y wr | JULY 12, PIRATES OF PENZANCE would unavoidably result in loss of JULY 19, CHIMES OF NORMANDY prestige to the United States and t ORANGE PEKOE TEA JULY 26, SARI im as its chief magistrate. It EVERY EVENING BUT MONDAY AT 8:15 seemea » Td) Lfiaa i Lal maaan eared if he had not destroyed, his is to be de ended upon for ualit Reserved Seats, 50c-$1.00-$1.50 Box Seats 82.00 pre-eminent position grit af- | er iuceuiean q y ORDER SEASON TICKETS BY MAIL WITH CHECK fairs in order to optaimr'thne accept-, ms of his plan tor at —— of “tet S dd e ] G ec A SALE at CONROY’S, l1ith and OLIVE > ijn’ 7 sion of the peace conference heid on ys May 31, 1919, President Wilson stat- et «6 as a broad principle that responsi 5 2% bility for protecting and maintaining rw : i gon ythe the creation of the oligarchy through , the perpetuation of the basic idea of the Supreme War Council. War and a state of peace. Strongly opposed to the abandonment of the principle of the equality of nations in times of peace I naturally opposed the affirmative guaranty and en- deavored to persuade the President to accept as a substitute for it a self-denying or negative covenant which amounted toa promise of “hands-off” and in no way required the formation of an international oligarchy to make it effective Guaranty Politically Inexpedicnt. In addition to the foregoing ob- jection I opposed the guaranty on the ground that it was politically in- Sexpedient to attempt to bind the United States by a treaty provision which by its terms would gertainy invite attack as to its constitutiona.- ity. Without entering into the strength of the legal argumer' without denying that t! two ere are sides to the question, the fact that it was open to debate whether the “treaty-making power under the Con- stitution could or could not obil- gate the Government of the United States to make war under certain conditions was in my judgment practical reason for avoiding the is- sue. If the power existed to so bind the United States by treaty on the theory that the Federal Goveran ent could not be restricted In its ment, agreements, at- to make international then the guaranty would be No dis- | tinction was made as to a estate of | tacked as an unwise and needless departure from the traditiona! poll- cles of the republic. If the power ' did not exist, then the violation of | the Constitution would be an effec- tive argument against such an un- | . Whatever the conciusion | ) might be, therefore, as to the legal- ity of the guaranty or as to whether. the obligation was legal or mora! in) nature, it did not seem possibie for | escape criticism and vigorous)

Page 5

Ek h b = cies of the republic. a ee es * ee ee ee Nee a ‘ . « FR: —* * oA ry tow, ‘ * oh eA ‘ . yy RL ye SS ~ pexpedient to attempt United States by a treaty provision SA TORDAY. APRIL 30, 1921. ae eee 2 PAF a ee ae DAILY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 50 PER CENT MORE CIty CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH & LANSING’S PERSONAL NARRATIVE OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATON Continued From Preceding — tional affairs in Powers. This was an avamtonn-en times of peace. through the recognition in the Exec-. utive Council of the league of the: | right of primacy of the five ureat) World’s Fair Picture Also Will 4 ; of a fundamental principle of inter- | national law and comity and was de-| INSIDE OF THE CUP” Be Shown There—‘‘Bob Hamp- ton of Placer’’ at Two Houses. structive of the very conception of | national sov of political philosophy as a term of constitutional] The denial of the equal] dependence and the free exercise of in the conduct of their foreign affairs, and the establishment of this group of | primates, amounted to a recognition | sovereign rights of all states of the doctrine .that the powerful | are, in law as well as in fact, en- titled to be the overlords of the weak. If adopted, it legalized the) w) tnastery of might, which in interna- tional relations, when peace pre- _vailed, had been universally con- ae reprehensible. sessors of superior physical modern Prussianism. as a true theory of world policy the German people even when that their national safety peril. The victors, although tionalities subject to the contriving an of five great Powers. based on-the fact that the pel obedience. ? power’ in spite of the application. wexpression in the C with its purpose of protecting the monarchical institutions of a century It proclaimed in fact that man- :er than right, to force rather than law, in the regulation of international af- ago. kind must look to might rath fairs for the future. Defect of the Mutual Guaranty. This defect in the theory, on which the League of Nations was to be or- ganized, was emphasized and given permanency by the adoption of a mu- tual guaranty of territorial] integrity and political independence agains. external aggression. Since the bur- den of enforcing the guaranty would. unavoidably fail upon the more pow-| preat physica! erful nations, they could reasonably | affairs which might develop into a situa- to the guar- In fact, during a plenary ses- sion of the peace conference held on May 31, 1919, President Wilson stat- demand the control over tion requiring a resort anty. €G as a broad principle that responsi. bility for protecting and maintainin determine what that should be. vious and was apparently in when the covenant was evolved. The same principle was ap- plied throughout the negotiations at ‘Paris The mutual a from affirmative matur com- pelled in fact, fiatiath not im form, the establishment of a ruling group, a coalition of the great Powers, and denied, though not in, terms, the equality of nations. The oligarchy was the logical result of entering into the guaranty or the the perpetuation of the basic idea of the Supreme War Council. No dis- tinction was made as to a state of War and a state of peace. opposed to the abandonment of the principle of the equality of nations in times of peace I naturally opposed the affirmative guaranty and en- deavored to persuade the President to accept as a substitute for it a self-denying or negative covenant which amounted toa promise of “hands-off” and in no way required the formation of an international oligarchy to make it effective Guaranty Politically Inexpedicnt. In addition to the foregoing ob- . theese sicyecrapers. jection I opposed the guaranty on the ground that it was politically in- to bind the Which by its terms would certainly invite attack as to its constitutional- ity. Without entering into the S| Strength of the legal argument, and Without denying that there are two sides to the question, the fact that if Was open to debate whether the treaty-making power under the Con- stitution could or could not obii- Sate the Government of the Unit States to make war under certain conditions was in my judgment a practical reason for avoiding the is- sue. If the power existed to so bind | the United Btates by treaty on the | theory that the Federal Governn ent | could not be restricted in its right to make international agreements, then the guaranty would be at- tacked as an unwise and neediess departure from the traditiona! poli-. If the power 614 mot exist, then the violation of | the Constitution would be an effec- | tive argument against such an un- Whatever the conciusion ¢@ertaking. might be, therefore, as to the legal- ity of the guaranty or as to whether the obligation was legal or morn! in nature, it did not seem possibie for it to escape criticism and vigorous “yfettack in America. Lansing says in. his @est installment that President | _ ‘Wilesm was chiefly responsible for Jong delay tm securing peace. reignty both as a term | and) law. in- demned as illegal and its assertion It was this doctrine, that the pos- power were as a matter of right the super- visors, if not the dictators, of those lacking the physical power to resist their commands, which was the vita) element of ancient imperialism and of Belief in it jus- tified the great war in the eyes of they doubted the plea oftheir Government was in they had fought the war with the an- nounced purpose of proving the fal- sity of this pernicious doctrine and of emancipating the oppressed na- Centra! Powers, revived the doctrine with lit- tle hesitation during the negotiations at Paris and wrote it into the cov- enant of the League of Nations by organization which would give practical control over the Gestinies of the world to an oligarchy It was an as- sumption of the right of supremacy united strength of these Powers could com- It was a full indorse- ment of the theory of ‘‘the balance of recognized evils of that doctrine in its practica’ Beneath the banner of the democracies of the world was the same sinister idea which had found Congress of Vienna a settlement under one of the peace, treaties carried with it the right to’ settlement The application to the’ cage of responsible guarantors is ob- mind being |Capitol and “The County guaranty was the logical result of | the creation of the oligarchy through | ‘THREE SKYSCRAPERS, COSTING $50,000,000, GOING UP IN TOKIO Stronely | The week at the , beginning today, will “All St. Louis Week.” picture features entation of a screen Inside of the Cup,” by Winston Chure +e Louisan, and William | production, “Memories of 'World’s Fair,’’ shown in commemoration of seventeenth opening of | Exposition in St. be known The will be the p version of a forn the Louisiana Louis. Prom i surviving directors of the exposition a will make speeches at different per- formances in the course of the wee’ There will be a special stage setunge which representing the cascades, were a scenic feature of the exposi- tion. “The Inside of the Cup” a widely discussed novel publication several years ‘scenes are laid in St. Louis and man) of the characters are said to been based on 8t. is a searching between ness, but it is not entirely versiai ang it matic episodes. William heads the all-star cast. “Bob Hampton of Placer.” Y — - ~ 440 U18 Se a “Bob Western d rection § ¢ played by a will be the the New End Lyric, open scenes photographe m Mon- tana and Arizona and amid the sce! ic grandeurs of Glia The story ings after the Civil a ‘ ’ %. . Custer § ias principal att! action a wae e- Park. dian upris includes Gen hostile Sioux. ana ~ 4 against ames Kirkwood s the title role and in the cast also are Wesie © . > (Freckles) Barry, Marjorie Daw, Pz O'Malley, Noah Beery, Victor (5.1m Potel and Frank Leigh Liberty’s Attraction. At th Liberty the leading p:c- ture feature, be George Beban in a seven-rce drama, “One in a Million.’ 3eban here has one of those Jtalian roles which have made- him famous. i:€ consciously assigts a secret serv- ice man in making an important ar rest and as an incident in tnis ur- witting alliance with the iaw has an opportunity to:adopt 2 bé.- gian waif The child’s mother, aitt- er many hardships, reaches Amerf- sa. but the stern ultimatum of the law is that she must not remair of Lupino shows agility in deportation the role and mental Beban in the trying to prevent and to keep mother and child to- gether. On the program also will be a revised version of Charlie lin’s famous picture, “Work.” “Little Clown” at Delmonte. “The Little Clown,” a film dram- tigation of an Avery Hopwood ay, with Mary — Minter e leading role r four days at tt ie Deimonte. be- Miss- Minter is cas ey) | cinning today. as “Pat,” havin been done by~-a lowY se - ~l e e d There is a threac f romance and , _ ¢t = ¢ a many episodes o! ircus fe ar sl0OWn Lionel! Barrymor in a picture ;0T€! az a more »*-* ates - version of W. B. Maxwell's novel, “The Devil’s Garden,’’ will have its first St. Louis performance at the ‘entral Theater today and will run there all week. Norma Talmadge in “The Passion Flower” will lead the bill at the Fair” will run a second week at the Royal. American Engineers Launch Pro- gram to Make Japanese City the New York of the Orient. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 20.—To make ‘Tokio the New York City of Japan, is the pla@m of that country today, ‘according to James King Steele, an American manager of the Toyo Kisen Katsha Steamship Co. of the Pacific Already in the heart of Tokio, representing more than $50,000,000 in value, are being built by the George A. Fuller Build- ing Constructors of this cit dreds of American mechanics with Amierican appliances, stearn shovels. hoisting engines, etc., are busily en- gaged in erecting these buildings, which, whe completed will be 15 stories high Ail Japan is watching with great nterest the erection of these “strange JUDGE N. A. MOZLEY RESIGNS A. L. Reeves Appointed Supreme Court Commissioner. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, April 30.— |Judge Norman A. Moziley of Bloom- ‘field, Mo., Supreme Court Commis- sploner, has resigned and will en- gage tn the practice of law. The vacancy has been filled by the ap- pointment of A. L. Reeves of Kan- seas City, formerly actuary in the State Insurance Department undcr the administration of Gov. Maior The. place pays a salary of $7500 a term would 18223. Reeves year. Judge Mozely’s have expired April 10, Was apointed to fill out the unex- pired term. Both are Republicans AT THE MISSOURI ac Aw has been since ils az. Its nave has several highiy dara- Hampton of Placer, 4 i Grand “Central and West ing aged ame acier tational {s based on the In-} War beginning today, Wi. Missouri Theater, |! two big res- “The | a powerful novel ier St. j Goldman's: the a film which will be; the anniversary of the Purchase inent- : ** _ a 4 {i be featured — BY OTTO HELLER. “THE CAN STORIES.” An Anthology, compiled and edited, with an In- troduction, by William Dean How- ellis (Boni & Livcright). f good $b wonderbook oO + OPT, - ?} yartin things forms the | ing Col tribut on of America’ = . oe . ~* foremost man of letters to the thetic guidance of his peo} le. How- ‘ells’ size as a writer of fiction may jor may not emerge unshrunk from the sifting and § ng mutations of ‘ i ; m : the readers tast of good literature, may he remain strongly influential, for the saxe of ‘a speedier recovery of the current period from its unashan ned Boeoti- anism The mposite effect produced by this sheaf of capital stories should be distinctly encouraging to Amerl- ea’s literary self-respect, by reaso1 of the demonstrated artist quality and versatility in tne aller narra- tive field. As the collection contains only tales already well Known, the Tre y i¢ WW ¢é 4 ¢e.is fu s* cA ised } i? Su D- pressing a 8} sis r analysis of then He ers s i, to ad- ver »- thie typical exceliences er? f rh ‘ r sS OW Ti it 4 le Comment on = & f > ] udecd a ig these rems of nor 0 are. ’ UDLe, ATIC Hiow He lid M Edward Ev- er®tt Hails 10r whicn Yy% » Howe S had a sp feeling of gratitude be 4 uUud* } ad Ur fit 4 4 Ss f a r iz he over it f a sick be M Olympe Z. : I Thomas Bailey Aldri the ext everest thing ‘ f tnat autlfr Tra ter M iri Tit Daw.’ f Missio of Ja Dy Sdith Wharton, unsurpassed in the (i eT) 1} T of The nerfs o and entire ullness of Jane and her equally d1 a riil r . AU t Ss : la Terry, b3 Landon R. Dashie to which there is no super in the whole range of red-character portraiture. “Jean- Ah } 0a Us 7 n. ] W (an e's y 4 ? Lo jE , t =m handiec La a ana ia y st e TTI : rizat mn of 7 ‘ a _f | et [ eT is } @ t Harte's st gest su Tioweills has rar.Trwl?T ed a &aSssic } rr -hnar led ar rough-necked rature The Outcasts of Poker at In hi opinion there is nothing humaner or more humane tha George Ade’'s quite perfe stud Ef W hittlesy The Amer smal towT ir * naracteri personality es in this precursor f ‘Main Street bLiowells read this st unnurnbered times 10 himself and to those he loved best Of “The Little Roon by Madcelene Yale W) ~cthpnae edearmcteas r has th LO Say: ‘Mo interesting people have a greater devotion for this myster) romance than for any like story.” Yet the story was published more than -30 years ago. Magazine editors mn those days were even as unco Pp TYr1€ ? .v 7 = a4 ert i a8 are tneir re um -7 ed suc- eSSOrs The Yell Wall Pape: hy ("har LLé Perkins ~~: SUT) Was refused by Horace Scudder @ ti Atlantic Mont c he grqund of is veiling so terri Food that whet *~, * a e OURS né T De ,.©CuUu 4 c Sls earlier period belongs that intense piece of Americar fiction Henry James A Passionate Pilgrim,” a trifle “young” it n ay be, but of a prompt distinctness altogether absent’ > | > from the master’s later For Sarah Orne Jewett, Mary Wili- kins Freeman and Alice Brown the veteran critic entertained the high- est admiration as great artists. oe are represented in the order of thei names by “The Courting of Sister.” cabinet piece of geo nature-love and delicate humc “The Revolt of Mother,’ and “Told in the Poor- WoOTH GREAT MODERN AMERI- ; aes- re raatin are creating the |house.”’ Preciously rich garden fruits! are these. raised from the home soil now so largely monopolized by the new national flower, the “pep’’— red or green. Edith Wratt’s vA Failure” and Charlies Warren Stod- Gard’s bit of autobiography, “A Prodigal in Tahiti,” go to show how thoroughly compatibie realism is, in Hun-. the right hands, with exquisiteness. Unrivaled as a specimen of narra- tive tragi-comedy or, more precise- ly como-tragedy, is “The Lotus Eat ers,” by Virginia Tracy. In this story, the guests sit famished at the lunch table awaiting for the ap- peasement of their appetite the re- arded alimony of the hostess. Frank Stockton’s “The Christmas Wreck’”’ (gerves as a sad reminder that this supremely) attractive storyteller’s build dings,”’ as they are called by the natives. What was thought impos-!| sible by Japanese engineers and i builders is being made possible by American engineering skill. Other | cities of Japan will follow the plan | !of Tokio, it is said. | level at 'elis, ‘sort of post-mortem iwhich Tolstoy and Turgenev were “old fogy,” iit a ‘tions of the nearer Middle West, and ‘through Post-Dispatch Wants. fame is in a mcementary “We must remem ber,” abeyance Bays Mr. Howells cheeringly, “that it is the shadow of our little moon that now and again blots the sun.” Henry B. Fuller is not quite as well known as he deserve es to be if “Striking an Average” which he str story is good Iirish-American, Chicago, an@d good American. Am- brose Bierce has done nothing more imaginative than “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge,” says Mr. How- where he carries further the CONSCIOUSHess imagine. And the alleged leaning back in the edi- torial easy chair, with the repetitive gusto of a merycole over ultra-modé.- ern Theodore Dreiser's ‘“‘The Lost Phoebe,” pronounces that story in plain poetry and plain a quality to be found in nothing else of anyone else. classic fixation first to He calls of local condi- eviews of the Conducted by OTTO HELLER, perceives in it “a touch of nature be- frond the reach of art.” Mr. How- ells’ own opinion of his volume as “a wonderbook of good things” de- serves indorsement by emphatic iter- ation. . » e “RADIANT MOTHERHOOD,” by Marie Carmichael Stopes (G. P, Putnam’s Sons). and honors CADEMIC titles an n seem impotent to immunize an author against fads and follies. This book, purporting to extend the benefits of science to “those who future,” the progen- itors of ‘‘a new and irradiated rac3,”’ is by a Docter of Science, London: Doctor of Philosopuiy, Munich: el- low of University College, London: Fellow of the Roy al Society of Liter- ature, and the Linnean Society, Lon- don. It is, just the same, “‘swien- tific’’ minus the science. The good intention of the author is not to be questioned, but the same cannot be said for her judgment in forecasting he public effect of her treatise. This ine is the kind of book against which he late W. M. Reedy would sure! a a } “4 the late W. M. eedy would surely — ant ce 2 > ] © ae yy « + [ = A CG a ud ipieé anatnema tor ~ eing neurowiic, erotic and tom- The shelves of book s:ores and ibraries are groaning under th pseudo-scientific sex-stuff palmed ff with the hallmark of respected names Krafft-Ebing, Forel, Freud Have K Ellis, G. Stanl Hall and their numerous disciples im their qd zeal have do rié a little t pollute the air in the places they ave aimed to purify. Dr. Stopes follows in their footsteps with an in- show of —_ . a ¢ many of the educat re Pn ana she would fanat + . . enthusi- — iOnai : ‘ ‘ ~~? - . ““Z 4 - Ss. ase thi ious at mele nNtioyry aganda for or two, try, where the notor century at leas gs coun- asi Ccraal PUBLICATIONS A Story No One Else Dared to Tell DUST is a story hundreas of =" * 3 yy married men and women wui And yet no one has recognize. ever told it before. No other American has ever had the courage. It-is too stark—too ruthless — too mercilessly shorn of sentimentality. No one person could have told it! Only a man and @ woman together could have probed sO deep into life, and seen it so completely. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haldeman- Julius have the gift of a rare underst You, who re- member the faultless prose of their articles in the Atlantic Monthly, who know bankers and farmers sas, will be anxious DUST, their first novel. an ing a ~ I by Mr. and Mrs. E. Haldeman-Julius $1.75 at all Book Stores. $1.85 by Mail. BRENTANO’S, Publishers 5th Av. and 27th Street New York City ISTAR DUST ° —*no recent Ameri- B F can novel with more y Fannie °° poopie’ be Se From the N. t. Giobe. Hurst S™, HARPER & BROTHERS, Est. 1817, New York Board in the suburbs is offered AY ¢haé } 4 inat pr | “Bonnie “TAWI TAWI,” (Charles Scribner's Sons.) ight little work of fict May,’’ Dodge rey Ca4ied as one to be reckoned ith as a contributor to the future tion, Lo uis ite ary utput of St. Louis. Since that he has had several] works to his credit, the ] wae | the above title and to most it vot cnown. ust over the border, a rancher, birth, but by long residence and pre erence more American than Span- iard. Close to that tenuous line that t from old age, he attractive in a region f of the world In Texas, Mexican dwelt -_ s ~~ ~ a ; . » 7 had 2s housekeep . a : . . e “m4? , 4 . likely, if nothing prevented, to marry 7 ¥ . . ’ ner eventually and succeed to the > - . ~ 7 Ca Oi e! 4iners estate sut in Bey .* _. . ‘* ; + * - ad Sucn cases something 18 pretty sure New Books Professor of Modern European L iterature in Washington University. by Louis Dodge.) plain to her being that was ranch Spanish by ' ; i her first duty was to her father, who was not yet ready to turn control of the over to any hands but his, own. By a sad mishap one of the rivals loses hig life, while the other. at once leaves home, the implica- tion being that in due time he will return. Much of the interest of this work lies in the suggestion that in it the writer is recording results of expe- riences a little over two decades ago. This aside, there is in the in- cidents enowgh variety to keep the reader’s attention on the quf vive. “THE SCHOOL MISTRESS AND OTHER STORIBS,” by Anon Chekhov. (Macmillan.) series of the tales of this cele- brated Russian author. It con- tains 21 separate contributions rang- ing from a mere sketch covering six pages to a fairly elaborate account of a series of situations. As one reads T seri volume is the eighth in the Ff, ee. ADT A y eighb: ring bar ker's ~ - + as aa’ aha - ; ) = = » : = Set: . , , . : er is almost as interesting. One is The fa } ns a@ year’s visit t ; | , , brought very close to hundreds of I Ss Ci P| rlO ‘ T ve iil tl “ . ‘ . ‘ ' scenes and situations of the reai a uk € T ‘ { ah = i > JI Di A nion. . a ‘ . fag people of the enormous country, VA nn ‘an! ningZg to ee Ty) home. + } . whose past and future are so obscure. the ear er ‘ er s§ ris ona Vagabonda eee . so ihese taies are not nearly so great tour westward. Disabled at San ; , " ; as stories as tney are as pictures Oj Francisco by a serious mishap, he is : . , persons. Some are close to us, be- r rey ae ¥ ’ ce rie AP. bd hd , a A | ai) r| ar? ‘ a ; we . . ‘es . 5 he k A t whither. He recovers, cause they deal with the usual life si¢ NOws or. wiilnel >» recove sae 5 ye , ¢ + ; of cities, and city life is not very tires of connnement, and escapes DY , ‘ . different even in distant lands. Many night, swimming asnore to a iittie ; , a Aes ‘ more depict the closer " relationships sland densely woode which he a | ) of small towns or rural existence. It ater learns is Bongavo, one of the , : : S In these that an Occidental will extr: e soutn group of the Moro P ; ara find the most novel persons, the Islands of the Philippines, whence in : aa. ; Strangest demands upon his creduli- i clear d Borneo is visible. He is , EPO y 4 h ere are flashes of pry isanre . Y —" € * -,) « ai ; | as ‘ 4 Bsdbsdbali . r C \ rece ¢ t? LIATLO O71 tns . . of joy and song which illuminate the a tang F = Y nq aweil Ss wi th herr tor « e& Lime T e@ at ler th . r greatly surprised by f ng his old _ OCEAN STEAMERS — riva a ext @G r neigi He s sen eeenw ewe eee ween ae eeee oprougnt tl ak as Alier DY Our War»r with Spa | eo, ey re a these two (neig?! ring island of Tawi % ‘ a Ff ir . ( er ¢€ 4 = “> y "yy yy peer TY 4 - r lé Se a cit a -vu - ussenger and Freight Services. Tr ¢ +) | ‘ +s ’ “J * thi: ays Irom New York a a ’ c — 7 am "* ~ :- - ° — ;' Basle CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON were promptly hunted out and put Adquitania — 4 May 24 June 14 ¢ +} +} ‘ , ter re Mauretania -May 12 June 9 July 14 2 Rat o | - e + > * ~ i . . ’ > = an Berengaria ... June 2 June 50 Aug. 13 tu) nig -s LIVERPOOL Wise Sle mei tad Pere oe e, VOMNED. £6 scan .May 14 + : a a Pe | a ~e : ste #4 ~ -» farmmania May 17 June 15 Julw 16 > - cr ims ge S ea! he Caronia June 1 July 2 July 30 a} ‘ os ¢ ng his syrr Albania new ...dune Sa July 12 Aug. 20 , . sa gtr, ais Aune ‘ ae came ’ 3% r Ce , © pe ss : iv HWE Ty Bi TRG & TIAMBITRG é returne ere } Sazonia June ¥ July 21 Aug, 2 ‘ . ‘ ON] NDERRY AND LASGOW ‘ . mp! the chief re-' algeria ....May 14 sult appearing 5 recognition Columbia. ; May *1 June 18 Aad 16 wr wi rr } VIGO. GIBRALTAR. PATI at he was 2 edaugnh- DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE AND FIUME ter was sti able to choose be- Calabria.... io: ie twe t y as ee s HAVANA, CORUNN GIBRALTAR _ e e ony thing PATRAS, DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE, FIUME Pannonia cals ree er June 4 T , maak ™ "Tr AMUSEMENTS. BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL ee —— ————————— FC .May 2] MONTREA TO GLASGOY — Cassandra.....May 6 dune 11 July 16 Saturnia May 27 July 2 Aug. 6 ALTO‘ | © SHOWS NIGHTLY -7anD97.m.25:°455 Matinees Saturday and Sundar, 2:3 ORPHEUM CIKCLIT VAUDEVILLE COURTNEY SISTERS and Benson's Ultra String Quintet henney aud Hollis William Mandel and Company HICK HUFFORD—THE LE GROHS—OLMS Kinograms Topics of the Day Seuts Heserved Saturday and Sunday Seren ©’ Clock Performances [EMPRESS CARL ROSSINI & CO pape °° 7. ¥: eee IRENE TREVETTI __ LA PINE & EMERY ~-—s« ZARA CARMEN TRIO ___ FRISH-HAWARD & TOOLIN | Matinee Daily, 3 P. M.. 25e Fvenings, 7 and 9 P. M. 7. of Bondays Continueus % te 11 2°? —A DM ISSION—36 0 | COLUMBIA 1 11 A. M.—Ceaselese Daily—l11 FP. M. TALE OF THREE CITIES JOE JENNY TRIO KELLY & MACKEY ISHIKAWA BEOS. MERRIMAN SISTERS THE SINGER MIDGETS © AND JOE COOKE IN ‘‘SKIRTS KEN G Stconvaudevin CONTINUOUS @ TO 11 Mat. 10c-20c. Eve. and All Day Sunday 30c-40c. These Prices Include Tax. ‘*‘PATCHES’’ and 4 OTHEK ACTS 4 LOEW VAUDEVILLE Photeplay Gladys Walton in “ALL DOLLED Ur” Coming DOR A L D i N A in Person. —_ ee Vandeventer and ‘Lagoa Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 P. M. LAST DAY TOMORROW SELLS FLOTO CIRCUS With “Poodles” Hanneford, great- est clown rider of all time, PULAR PRICES Tickets at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive St. and show grounds. TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS ©-*‘THEF GIRLS FROM HAPPY i Woe z “GAYETY THEATEBR Al This eek, Nothing iu Town Like the GAYETY! | Come and Enjoy One Big Happy Time | with the GIRLS FROM H APPTLAND! With Tom Senna and Vivian Lawrence! » 2 ePECIAL NOT ICE: The Gayety As- “ E nounces a Ne Big. Wenderful Show » oS mynd Next Week. Direct from Ite New York .-. aa Chicago Triumphs. The —— > 7. Talked-of es en the Wheel! ith Ori inal Ce. J ingle-Ji ingle “e production !! Watch Ad. in Sunday Papers BASEBALL TODAY “CARDINALS vs vs. ‘CINCINNATI Game Starts at ed seats on enle at AAP & Hats eunet tear store, 308 %. Broadway Canare and ‘Anchor Steam Ship Lines. S OlNece St.. Peet-Thienatch BRid=- _<t Tewte SHUBERT- JEFFERSON Jar? Verna «Gordon, TWENTY Tomocrow Night—Seats Victor Herbert's Unrivaled M osical Puccess TOMORROW NIGHT. Matinees Wed. and Sat.—75¢ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT—MATINEER TODAY The Bohemians. Inc., Present A DARING AND COLOKFL 1. SPRCTACLE With Ted Lewis. “The Herman, “Sysivia danseon, Hickey Brothers and tbe FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS. Now on Sale FROM N. ¥Y WINTER GARDEN—<A GORGEOUS, SPECTAC. Watts. hing’’; Al James 92 ith BERT WILLIAMS Geo. McKay Ané a Host of Besuti- ful Brevity es. $1-$2.50: Mats. Wed. & Sat. 50c-82. beats alse at _Comrey’s. —_—-- Matinee Today te S2.00 AMERICAN “S233 TONIGHT, 8: 15 Best Singing Cast and Chorus in the World. SEATS NOW AMERICA’S FOREMOST GIRLIESQUE HARLEQUINADE Marcus Show of 1920 es | NIGHTS—82.00—BEST SEATS —5i0e—81 06 - m VAUOSVILLE (ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—#6:15 WILLIAM & GORDON DOOLEY REVUE MANG & SNIDER ANGEB&PACKER EUTH HOWELL Margaret Young Mats. 15e to 50c Eves. 25c te $1.25 Orch Topics e«xtra—kK inegrams— lien—C ous—11 p.m. ——BIG VA ORVILLE acts———~ DOUBLE HEADLINE BIL. OLD BLACK JOELAND with ‘Happy’ Jack Golden & Vicia Lewis AURORA & COMPANY Clase & pome ge & Daaces. SDI CARE oo. GREEN a DEA — DANCING KENNEDYS— MAIDEE = LOXG—NELSON & Soin ones ROTE & #s0O0OTT—— LAND. in MELVIN, pBos RUT AnRow | something tha’ We can be norant complaisance. the gift of making his pictures ap- | ' pear like photographic prints. They /compel attention by their definite-| ness even when their subjects do not | attract by their charm. Long Rus- sian novels are sometimes difficult to | read through; such short treatments as these are excellent samples for be- ginners in that immense literature which is being continuously made'| known to us. “CREATIVE REVOLUTION,” by Feden and Cedar Paul. (Thomas | Seltzcr. ) DEN and Cedar Paul, so-called E intellectuals of the latest edi- tion, have coined a new term: “Communist Erratocracy.” , i is coming—of that they assure us in every other sen- tence. Just what this is that is com- ing is none too easy to make out from what they say about it, but it »bviously has to do with a new form of government with which we are to be “blessed.”” It is, in fine, || | to bring ‘“Freedom.” Of so? ie of us May not at once see the mt ltitudinous beauties of this ch: nge, but there is a way by which made to see them. We wil be “governed.” In Great Brit- air, indeed, quite a lot of us—"“large sections of the lower middle classes,”’ “large sections even of the urban proletariat and perhaps a majority of the rural proletariat”—will have to be “governed.” If vou ask who is to do the ‘‘governing,” the authors are hep with an answer: the prole- course, _ mar. 3 4 _—_—K— | darker pages of long winters, sordid; tariat will do it: the dictatorship of trickery, abnormal sensitiveness, ig-| the proletariat. Chekhov has proletariat—or most of it, at least-— But we thought the would have to be “governed.” Inas- ‘much as the authors include among those to be governed every class in Britain except the rich industriais and the landed aristocracy, we are driven to conclude that these two | classes are to do the “governing.” |And if that isn’t what they mean, , we are driven to conclude that the) , don’t mean anything. _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FOX-LIBERTY | | DELMAR NEAR GRAND AM D ALL WEEK m ONE MAN =, MILLION 7 PART SUPER -PRCOLETION CHARLIE CHAPLIN inWORK* CENTRAL SPL YI RIC COMMENCING TODAY! rshall Neilan's Greatest Picture ) “BobHampton of Placer’ With That Clever Boy Star WESLEY (Freckles) BARRY Supported by James Kirkwood, Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery and Pat O'Malley. A thrilling drama of frontier days, crowded with exciting and gentle heart-touches, brightened with the sparkling touches of humor produced as only Neilan knows how. | situations Enacted amid the scenic gran- | deur of Glacier National Park. | Human—weird—Gripping. A picture you'll never forget. | CENE RODEMICHS.ORCHESTRA one. -- Coe + T. Lous FINES T. DOWNTOWN THEATRE: America’s Greatest The Passi CAPITOL. Commencing Today! Continuous I1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Actress NORMA TALMADGE in her latest picture, which teems with intense dramatic appeal— Davie SNES Coesina — oe ~ SIXTH CHESTNUT Emotional on Flower FREDERICK RICHT’S ORCHESTRA MISSOURI | ALL ST. LOUIS WEE TWO SIMPLY ENORMOUS PICTURES (carers) By Winsten Charchill, ®t. Leuis’ Greatest Auther TODAY ... THE DELMONTE STARTING MARY MILES MINTER CRAM E & LUCAS STARTING TO DAY WITH BABE. MATINEE THE ST. LOUIS WORLD’S FAIR OF 1904 in al) its pomp and glory. A mag nificent icture mace in St. Louwls by the eeourt Theater with the hearty support of DD. R Francia, Presicgent of the Fair, the Miesourt Historical Seciety and bundreds of pyubliic-epirited citizens “ moving pieture of rare beatty which wil bring back to yow the days ef the Pike, the Cascades and ali the other places visited by millions of persons The follewing epeakers will itntre- duce the picture to you in person :-— Tonight— David BR. Francis Sunday Night— Mayor Kiel Monday Night— » Festus J. Wade Tuesday Night— Rolla Wells Wednesday Night— Breckinridge Jones Thursday Night— Edward F. Goltra Friday Night— Nathan Frank DoELMAR €/CLARA LITTLE CLOWN” fing with Guith and Strees. —— “Me aint £ ct ’ bg : . 7 : * ty “rr ed A. ¥ ° “ yape r J « a _ ee Y < 9 ene

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Laeentenn pueiniahaaennmetean he a ar a -_ oe A ee ee rethink’ CHT MeL ES ar % de 45 gre: Mi tT VOR ue - Bs ss iene ow 12° SeO ae 2 Sartell - — —oraaee - ‘ A deg? ' {i> Ree” gh eR ES ; ey ye —— xy Cake ee or + ~~ 2 Fe? bs . . H a» ~ ry} an a es > _ 13 ON PLANNED ee eo sina? COE avg PRICES RANGE UP AND THEN REA ON STOCK MARK Changes Irregular at Close—Sterling Excha Moves to New High $3.96—Marks Show Fi By Leased Wire Frem the New Bereau ef the Poest-Di«pate! NEW YORK. April 2)—The zing Post. in its pyrighted. f cial review today says “Trading on the Stock Ex Cevelioped a state of affairs imilar toe that existing on ye day. In heavy trading. early stre was succeeded by an approxim: equa: reaction. Automobile. tire other accessory stocks were fea’! ef the rise, advances of from ! points being frequent. but prefits were taken many of the s were matertal'y reduced and : were replaced vy losses Toward cloge changes for the day were a ezceediraly irregular. Ster Zz te a new high of $3.56. w= - conti inerta!l exchanges were irres with francs siightir wer and m firm. Both cotton and wheat sha little ehange. with trading relat! ‘nactive “Revision to a deficit in rese is )6ulshown) |€6fby 6the) «Clearing H statement. the figure being 600. and the week's decrease is plus amounting to $13.900.440 serve depusits at the Reserve FE meanwhile are $9:$99.009 l\ess w Gevernment depogits decreased $7.666.600. Leans are 34.390 greater. while deposits show an crease of $36.100.599." Qe Wall Street News and Commer —SPECIAL DAILY— a By a Special Cerrespendent eof Pest- Dispatch. NEW YORK. April 30—The cha Which has come over Wa! St Sentiment during the last tew we was strikingly instanced by t¥o sodes in the market today First, the complaint brou against the Stee! Corperation by FPedera!| Trade Commiss on passed most unnoticed. It had practically effect upon the steel shares . ond, the 20 per cent cut in tire pr earnounced By the Geedrich Coa. ' feliowed not Sv any deeline in tire shares. Dut on the contr these stocks were the vanguard the advance When the market on its downward path ‘last a4utu and winter price cutting was a it arymument’ :t was ‘nvariaDd ly the : mal for a emash in the shares of companies concerned Now i! pessiblie fer industrial rporat! te announce reductions in the'r p schedules and seethe rstocks @ up. Thie ts en!y another way of s ing what has been #0 often obser 'm the aperations of the last mo ramety. that what ordinarily wea be considered bad news has cea to eount. while everything that ts all encouraging ‘s magn fied as tnfluenee upon the specualtive mé ments. The charge of unfair price fiz Drought against the St ‘s undeniably serious If it wer tablished itn the ceurts and the « tem ef “Pittsburg pilus” qvotat! were doneaway with. 't would m a heavy ‘loses. it ts said But tu present temper of the market ‘neident was treated as ‘* ‘t wer remote conrtingency » ‘A need be taken serious yy int the pres reckoning Heavy buying of the motor. t ™etor accessories and ‘Yar outs specialities kept om uatil the last A hour. To a large extent the upti ‘m stocks like Pierce-Arrow - Ke! Springfiel@ and U. S&S Rubber + the work of large eperators whe hi overstayed their position on the eh side. When this buying suds ced as 4i@ toward the end of the day. th was quite a *harp reaction in stor which had been the early ‘eade Mexican Petreieum rallied om ¥ m: erateiy om the denial Dy one of ' heads ef the company of the salar ing reports that were in circu.at! yesterday regarding the cuticok the Mexican Of territery . . . The Bond Tan the bend trading ‘today. yest, t @ay's rise in mest directions ® well sustained. with some siiaht fh ther gain here and there The s coos of the Hillwad refunding « erations we again the mais | f.gence. In view ef th report eversubecription of t™ese Seonds, might have been es pectec ‘nat ta weuld have worked higher in ¢ market. As @& matter of fact. & were on'y very light'y traced is. 6 they did not get adove the price 94%. Quite likely these Sencs we supplied at this figure in order discourage exybody who might & subscribed with the idea of make & quick speculative profit | Literty and Victory Sends & gone ahead rather teo fast ic « market yesterday They came 1@ to 20 pointe during *=*¢ twe ef business this morning goverrmment ‘tsstes were very little changec Rai: again showed the effect h creasing care inspired by the oF Subecription te the Bur iiagtes laterals. The Canadian Northers sold at 181 against i¢¢ yeste merning Chieage & Nertiweetera were 106% aga'nst 99% at the e last night uquesne Light te @ up a half point to 63. Responding great strength ‘n the moter tire stocks. the new Goodcrear ereased ‘101’ on heavy (reese the U & Rubber '%s were act ané strong at 99% . . . Motors and Tires. Wotor andé tire stocks contin farmish the feature tn the market Gay. the same af they had yeetere Kelly-8prinefie! which shot ward in the late trad'sg. added eral mere points to aay. getting above ft ef the tire greup 4 *° new high grteené. There was ing mew in the tire situation te eeumt for the advance im these the etily crews deine '>a* ammeunceé 4 2° per cont cut &

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 320, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH titiéi(s or ie That Washington Score Indicates the Ames Cyclones Are Not Doing Very Much Blowing Today | ? + DETROIT POUNDS | SHOCKER FOR 3 TALLIES IN THIRD } Youngster Middleton on Hill for Tigers Holds Browns * es >» Without a Hit in First Three Rounds. BROWNS AT DETROIT 0\0)0/0/0) 4 DETROIT 110)3/0/0)@M@ CC The Batting Order. BROWNS. DETROIT. Tobin rf, Young 2b. Gerber ss, Bush ss. Sisier lb, Cobb cf. Jecohson cf. Veach lf. Gi illiams if. Heilman rf. sigason “2b, Jones 3b. Lamb a Blue 1b. “evereld c. Bassler c, Shocker p. Middleton p. Umpires—Chill and Owens. Attendance—14,000. DETROIT, April Sun somewhatf ed to tackle -the Browns. 30.—A bright tempered a cold wind and_ baseball fans to the num- ber of approximately 14,000 watched the Tigers and Browns clash in their second game toduy. Jim Middleton, a young right-hander, was nominat- Manager Fohl picked Urban Shocker to check the hard-hitting Tigers. FIRST INNING. BROWNS—tTobin flied Bush threw out Gerber. grounded to Bush.—NO RUNS. DETROIT—Young wallgéd. sacrificed, Severeid to Sisler. Cobb walked. Veach forced Young, Shocker to Lamb. On a hit and run play, Heilmann missed the ball and | #!most at the flag pole. Severeid’s throw went to left field, |>e€¢n Playing deep for | and retrieved the ballin time to hold|a walk and Heathcote Roger to three bases. Fournier then) bunt, filling the bases. weakly flied to Duncan ‘Henry broke a bat fouling to Har- viere scoring. 'grave, who had taken Wingo’s place seca and Mann was trapped between | behind the bat when a left-hander '!third and home. ! started to hurl for the Rickeymer.! the Reds moving until Heathcote had | That failure to bring Rober home reached third and Hornsby second. | little remaining sap out o1 | Hornsby and Heathcote then worked . the Cards and the Reds put over the double steal, Clif sliding over the! four runs in their half of the ninth. plate. Bohne led with a single, his third run, of the contest. bunt to short and beat it out. ler: pasted a double to left, scoring hurled until the ninth, when he re-- been tired under fire in favor of Haines. enough to win, but the Cardinals @o- Neither Sherdel nor Haines inspired | Fonseca ground- | confidence. Cobb scoring and Veach going to third. Heilmann lifted to Tobin.— ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. BROWNS — Jacobson flied to Veach. Williams lifted to Cobb. Gleason lined to Heilmann. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Ty Cobb was intro- duced to William Jennings Bryan, who is here on a lecture tour. The . two dignitaries were given an ova- tion. Jones struck out. Gerber went back on the grass and got Blue’s fly. Bassler lined to Gerber. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Lamb struck out. Sev- ereid walked. Middleton threw out Shocker. Tobin out, Blue, unassist- ed. NO RUNS. DETROIT—Lamb tossed out Mid- dleton. Young walked. Bush popped to Severeid. Young stole’ second. Cobb tripled to the bleachers, Young scoring: Veach doubled down the right field line, Cobb scoring. Heil- man singled to’center, scoring Veach. Jones singled to center and Heil- mann went to third when Jacobson booted the ball. Blue flied to Wil- liaams. THREE RUNS. a | CARDINAL: NOTES | Pat Moran announced last night that Bill Raridan, catcher who had retired to his farm, would rejoin the Cincinnati team Monday. The early frost ruined the fruit crop on | Bill's farm and when Moran recent- ly wrote and told him he could play with the Reds whenever he wanted, Bill decided to don the backstopping harness for another season. Edd Roush was advised by Hank O’Day not to appear on the coaching lines until Judge Landis had acted on his application for reinstatement. Roush started to argue, but Moran : led Roush to the coop and the game continued. | 4 An automobile was presented to Hornsby yesterday before the game Started. It was the gift of officers and workers in the insurance com- pany with which Pep affiliated as a salesman last winter. The machine, a “sedanette,” was driven to the home plate for the presentation _ ceremonies. : Many new faces in Cincinnati bat- ting order. Bohne at third had a great day. He got three hits and walked once, flying to McHenry on _, his other trip to the plate. ° _ Fonseca at second didn’t do so well with the stick, but did nicely in the fleld. Crane, remembered from last year, got three swats and ,~ walked once, grounding to Lavan on his other effort. Daubert was the only inflelder from the 1919 cham- pionship combination. With Roush still riding nthe bench, Duncan is the : only outfielder of the old team. Mo- _ fan expects Roush to be reinstated — tna few days. | __ SCHMOLL AND DIRINGER _ ‘TAKE LEAD IN DOUBLES _ OF HANDICAP PIN EVENT i The doubles event of tne city handi- 1 cap ‘bowling tournament today has a ‘Mew leading pair, as a result of last _ Might’s rolling. Dewey Schmoll and y 8. Diringer of the Juniata team took first place as a result of their 1191 ‘e.. Bchmoli scored 175, 196, 199—~ 670, while his partner had 180, 176, 199—565. Their handicap was 22 pins OW. Kean and i _berstein Jeweler - #econd place with 1189 total. G, Harme high in ingles and ro into a tie for _ #eventh place. | a 4 * ‘ ad r Gordon of the Lie- ‘ae oe He rolled 613, which a handicap of 18 pins a game. fe were no changes in the five- to Veach. Sisler Bush the | And Cincinnati Cardinals Collapse in ee Reds Triumph, 7-3 the POPOL IOI IT SE Ninth i Heathcote, After Stealing Home in the Fifth, Misjudges Wingo’s Drive in Sixth and It Goes for a Homer, Tieing the ~ Score—Riviere, Sherdel and Haines Pitch. or two and they go all to pieces. manifesting itself this year. For five innings yesterday’ the ing off plays of brilliance Then Ivy Wingo, who of Ivy. Rixey soaked his secone sin.- | .ook the Bohne. nated a few more. ed to Stock and Duncan was trapped | between making the putout on Duncan Stock hurl.for Rickey. hurried a throw to second. | low and Bressler, who had advanced |Cuban has been Moran’s best bet on | gn the Duncan, scored.!the mound this year. had struck out twice in the face of | the tantalizing shootsv-ef Tink Ri-| viere, caught th Orsehide on the | nose. Cliff fedthcote had just ‘done himself proud” by stealing home. Cliff was on his toes. But his toes| were pointed in the wrong direction. | In he galloped, with all the spe'1, of a Paddock. He soon realized his| mistake, but it was too late to back) up. So Cliff tried to rise to greit' heights. He was about two feet short. of his goal and Wingo’s wallop sailed. over his head and to the fence near, the flag pole for a home run. Cranc | had doubled to left and scored ahead | gle of the day through the box and hits, no runs in 3 1-3 Riviere was removed from the dis- | mal ensemble. | The Cardinals have lost all confidence in themselves. The old fighting spirit that would never | admit defeat until the well-known lust man machine went along smoothly, pull-| 5 ER ie a credit to a team of high station. previously | See A bad break was out in the ninth is not - Please Omit Flowers CINCINNATI. , ST. LOUIS. AB.R.HLE. | AB.R.H.E. cf... & 0 O O| Mann rf... 2 01 0 Pask’t cf. 0 0 0 O! Heat’e cf. 3 1 2 O Daub’t lb. 6 1 O OO} Stock 3b. 4 0 0 1 Bohne, 3b 4 1 3 OO} Hor’by 2b. 4 1 2 0 Dunc'n If. 2 O 2% OO! Four’r lb. 4 0 O O Bres’'r rf.. 4 1 1 0} MecH’y if.. 4 0 0 9 Fonca 2b 56 1 O O} Lavan ss, 4 O 1 O Crane ss.. 4 2 3 O/Clem’s c.. 3 0 O O Wingo c.. 3 1 1 OO} Riviere p. 2 11 O Harg’ve c. 2 O 1 ° | Sherdel p. ‘ : 4 g tixe “at ie oe , Haines p.. { hen ~eomime mut ees . 5. @.:9 Totals .38 713 0} — — — — | Tetale .383 7k *BRatted for Haines Innings— 1 Cincinnati 001 St. Louis 0001 in ninth me E 934569739 00200 4— 2000 0— 3 ie 4 a2 9 6.4 Two-base hits—Riviere, Crane, Bressler. Three-base hit—-Hornsby. Home = run— Wingo. Sacrifice hits—Heathcote, Paskert. Double play—Lavan to Fournier. Stolen bases—PBohne, Heatheote, Hornshy. Hj by pitched hall—By Riviere (Duncan). Bases on balls—Off Riviere, 4; off Sherde!. 3: off Rixey. 3. Struck out—By Riviere, 2: by Sherdel, 1: by Rixey, 1. Pitching record—Off Riviere, 7 hits, 3 runs in 6 innings, none out in sixth; off Sherdel, 6 innings. Left on bases—St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 13. Time of game—2.06. Umpires—O'Day and Quig- ley. _ Cards Go Out in Order. Ss Thereafter, though the score was There was only one break in That was in the eigntao, the slusgei | and MIc- Duncan pushed Bress- have That would and home. third play on ‘eare of Stock’s mean bounder, | Hornsby hit to Fon-| It was!idraw Luque Crane and Hargrave singled and Pas- kert. for See, sent a sacrifice fly to only tied, the Cardinals went out in| fJeathcote to swell the inning’s total order. the one-two-three order of their ~ec-| tirement. when Hornsby got one of the tonz-' est drives ever seen at the park. It' was high and far and fell to earth: one in the fourth. See had! showed a real spark. Riviere opened; of Washington to four. Heathcote Steals Home. Hornsby's single, Fournier’s infield In the fifth they Mann drew beat out a with a double to right. but Fournier fouled one into a the stands. After Riviere Today Pertica, who He is expected to, as his opponent. The | - WRAAAA AA LAL FE $4 RSA LAA AAA RAEI PFD é -WOMEN OPEN TOURNEY ; — a —Sutherland and Ainsmith; Sothoron, Bayne, | PHILADELPHIA “ (OlO;S{o; VT i I ee oo tbs hI tt rity; “Philadelphia: Moore and Perkins. pires—Morlarity and Connolly. | Ascota and Gahr-. Um- | erles—Washington: CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO t | | OOOO im . | terles—Cooper and Schmidt; York and O’Far- | Sallan-events are to be run in three | CHICAGO | heats on Saturday, Monday and Tues- | Chicago—Kerr LOLOjO;O1O; [ [| fT IL) Cleveland—Mails and o Nelli. | and Schalk. | Batteries: SCHOOLBOY PITCHES A Herb Moyers, pitcher of the Milwau- kee Normal School pitched a no-hit, no-run game against | Whitewater here yesterday, Milwau-'! kee winning, 1 to 0. - CLEVELAND, O., fourth annual women’s national bowl-. ing tournament opens here tonight and will continue” through May 6. Bast St. Louis, took | 5'xty-six teams representing the fem-. .| inine bowling talent of 13 cities are! entered. five-women teams will occupy the al-| leys tonight. the timd will be divided between quin- tets, doubles and individual events. POSTPONED GAMES. American League. New York at Boston, wet grounds. \ National League. | Chicago at Pittsburg, rain. —_——— >__-____ Umpires—Hildetrand and Evans. eg ee —_ NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 30,—!| baseball team, o-———— FOR U. S. TENPIN TITLE. Apri! 30.—The: Nine Cleveland and three Cincinnati | Beginning tomorrow, viere, Sherdel, Hafnes and: Clemons. rell. ‘OKLAHOMA SOONERS LOSE Sooners lost the Drake baseball series | in a doubleheader played on Boyd | | Field, ping the first game, 3 to 1, and tie-| ing the second game, second game was called in the eighth| a titular contest. inning in order to allow the Drake| next bout wll be a 10-round, no-de- squad time to catch a train for Man- ' hattan, ‘Kansas Aggies Saturday. the game. ly five times, kept the bingies scattered and but the one run resulted, 1. 3. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. TT. Kolp and Severeid. WASHINGTON at PHILADELPHIA Washington, 3-10-3; Philadelphia, cfietert . : —+ . i | (10 innings). Batteries—W. Johnson and | 0} 0 '0 ] 1 { hus 1 j || I Picinich; Rommel, Perry aud Perkins. | Chicago, 1-5-0; Cleveland, 0-2-2. Bat- cold weather. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Cincinanti, 7-13-0; Cardinals, 3-6-1. Bat | eries—Rixey and Wingo and Hargrave; Ri- | New York-Boston, Pittsburg. 3-7-1; Chicago, 0-6-1. Bat- | Boston-New York, wet grounds. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston-New York, open date. a | Daubert took | Ri-| However, he kept. Hornsby also tried to pilfer a. retired Sherdel | deserved to, 4 After; win his game with the Pirates, will | Cup and Harmsworth | mittee. | teries—Faber and Schalk; Bagby and O'Neill. ! the Scripps Motor Cruiser race, the | Chance race and the three-mile cat boat race. bouts. | To Repeat, Today | oa 'Pikers Flash Another Pitching Washington Wins | eRORT From Ames, Hopes } ; HITTERS? YES. Ace in Trautwein, Who e YOU gotta give it to the Cards, | Easily Checks Iowa. } Captain Monty Lyon will be sent ifort by the Washington University | baseball nine to take the second | They hit the ball and hit the skids | /to the hill this afternoon in an ef-| That they have | They’re making hits galore. And hit the cellar floor. on clothes, It cannot be denied; They hit the apple on the nose, |game of the series from the Iowa] But cannot hit their stride. | State College team. The game will 'be started at 3 p. m. the outstanding feature of the local collegians’ play. ‘it was feared that a lack of hurling talent would be the vulnerable spot | i in the Red and Green makeup. How-. ever,the three recruits are showing| start at 11 o’clock Pacific Coast in such a manner that with Lyon, | the only veteran, they make up the _best pitching staff in the Missouri 'Valley Conference. Trautwein Looks Good. Yesterday Louis Trautwein started his first game of the season and held the Ames hitters to three hits during his seven innings on the mound. He left with the locals holding a 7 to 1 } | i ; ‘advantage at the first of the eighth, | ‘and Roger Scurlock took over the duties. A base on balls, an error and two safeties gave Ames a pair of runs in the eighth, but “Rog” then tight- ened and shut down on the visitors’ 'scoring propensities. ; Washington showed a strong scor- games. Bailey, the Ames pitcher who ‘held Missouri to five hits last week, was touched for 11 safeties, including 'a double and a triple. in solid sequence and showed a po- tential punch any place in the batting | _ order. out and Lavan’s swat gave the Caer. Yesterday’s game in its number was of especially worthy brilliant | fielding plays. Wyman and Thompson and Davis and Ma- honey of Ames made plays which are ,rarely seen on a collegiate diamond. However, as .a whole, the visitors’ fielding was slovenly and frequently got Bailey into tight holes which he hardly deserved. The score: The score: WASHINGTON. AMES. AB._R.H.E. AB.R.H.E. Anu’? Sb.6 7 2 * ae Petty: «..:4 1 i 7 Schewe 2b.5 0 1 O! Davis sse..5 1 1 0 Magualo cf.4 O 1 O!} Finn ecf-3b.4 0 1 J] Shanley 1b.4 1 1 0} Mah'n’y 1b.41 0 1] Wyman ss.4 0 O 1: Bailev p..3 0 1 1 7. Tee us ke A wees ot 4 et. Ue Berger rf..2 2 1 O:Schn'd'’r 3b.1 O O ] fraure tf.:.24 9 © @ Evesk r1f...8 © 0 © A. Finn c..3 1 2 O:} Green 2b..3 00 1 G T’ps’'n c.l O 1 Oj} *Mor’son .1 0 0 O Trautw’n p.3 1 2 O;} Currie If..4 0 1 O Scurl’k p..0 0 0 O —— ee + — Totals 36 3 6 6 Totals 33 711 3 *Batted for Green in the mnfnth inning. Innings— 1284667 8 9 are 00D1LCE0d02 O—} Washington 02122000 x—7 — Berger and Woodward. Sacrifice hit— Scurlock. Stolen basea—Linnemever, Shan- ley and Petty. Double play—Currie Green. Hit with pitched bali—-By Bailey, Berger. First base on balis—Off Trautwein 1, off Scurlock 1, off Bailey 3. Struck out —By Trautwein 3, by Scurlock 1, by Bailey 2. Pitching record—Of Trautwein, 4 hits and 1 run in 7 innings. Ijeft on bases— The Pikers hit} Three-base hits’ Time of game—lLh. | | i'ing outfit, as it has in all of its home’ We love to see our heroes flail _ The manner in which the Pikeway | The justly famous pill; | pitchers are showing this season iS!In course of time they’lL hit trail Two months ago,; For dear old Pennantville. -— — -~ TIME! The Dempsey-Carp fight will time, 12 o’clock mountain time, 1 o’clock Central time, 2 o'clock Eastern time and 3 o’clock Day- light Saving time. But most of the experts are picking Dempsey to win in jig time. And we take it some of those who guessed, wrong and Yeave the chronometer in the hands of a near relative to relieve the tempo- rary financial stringency will go home by Ingersoll time, If the fight starts at 11 o’clock in Frisco the ukulele pickers in Honolulu ought to get the news with their coffee and rolls. _—_—— And in other parts of the world the fight will be over before it Starts, OIL ESTATE. USH, little vacant lot. don’t you cry, You'll be a filling Station bye and bout wi bye. .Eastern _critics view Charley Paddock’s record breaking feats with doubt. Charley made the mistake of pulling his stunts on the wrong edge of the map. East is East and West is O H, West, But whenever a Native Son Pulls off a record-breaking stunt, East says it can’t be done. TOO TRUE. HOW COME? The Federation of Labor is in- véstigating Sam Gompers’ honey- moon, claiming that he patronized a nonunion hotel, and was served by N. U. waiters. It might also be well to look into the status of the minister who performed the ceremony. The Cards are outhitting them all. In fact, viewing their lowly position, they seem to be hitting worthy trophy, are to be decided ia | CENTRAL AND M’KINLEY the regatta to be held on Detroit | River here, beginning Aug. 27, under. the program adopted by the Gold) for displacement craft, the trophy, the Detroit News handicap, | ; The Gold Cup, day over the five-mile course, while | | the other race will be held on a two'| and one-half plans for the Harmsworth trophy are | to be made early in May. mile course. Final | : ‘O’DOWD FORCED TO TAKE» TWO MONTHS’ VACATION | ST. PAUL, Minn., April 30.—Mike‘ O'Dowd, former middleweight cham- pion boxer, who returned to his home. ° }here yesterday from the East, an- | \nounced today that his physician had ordered him to take two months’ rest. before participating in any more) O’Dowd is recovering from an/§ operation performed in New York re-| | cently following his bout wi Johnny | AND TIE AGAINST DRAKE Wilson, middleweight champion, NORMAN, OK., April 30.—The| yesterday afternoon, drop- | 5 to 6. The | Kan., where they Play the) The first game was a pitchers’ | duel between Davis and Niggemeyer, | Davis allowed the visitors but two. hits, but his teammates gave them | with two runs on errors which lost him | Des Moines, Ia., where the Washing- | safe-|ton team will meet Drake University | in a dual meet this afternoon. | will open the Pikers’ Valley track season, Niggemeyer was hit but Mis ready work | ROMP Res CR re a ge rm hey » Oty Sar PONIES — ce nen, oe ra TN PPM mk LIES, KILBANE DENIES HE IS TO BATTLE FOR TITLE. CLEVELAND, April 30.—Johnny | Kilbane, featherweight champion, de- nied today that he had promised to! meet Danny Frush of Baltimore in| Kilbane said his) cision contest with Freddie Jacks, | English featherweight, here, May 25, | and Beyond that he had considered, no atches. oy Rider left yesterday | 15 track and fleld athletes for Coach George This | Bek BS IH Regatta Com-|for the lead in the feature.game | |this afternoon’s High School Leayue| The events are the Gold Cup race! double-header at High School Field, for speed boats, the Wood-Fisher race | Grand and Laclede avenues. Sallan | be started at 1:15 p. am. won two games | other game will bring together Sol- ‘dan Yeatmarm Wood-Fisher and/ draws an open date. Cincinnati instated by Judge Kenesaw M. Lan- dis, eligible to play at once. been a holdout and after signing his| contract had to he reinstated by, Judge Landis before he could take PLAY FOR LEAGUE LEAD | that the Carpentier-Dempsey bout ‘s| Central and McKinley will eg 9 match, the like of which has not teen | Oo Central and McKinley have and lost one. The and Cleveland, while ROUSH IS REINSTATED. CHICAGO, April 30.—Edd Baseball Commissioner, and part in any games. ; —o” Last Night’s Fights New Orleans.—Pete Herman bat- tered Frankie Daly badly for 15 rounds, gaining referee’s decision, Daly was almost out three or four times. Escanaba, Mich.-Jimmy Brady of Detroit was given the newspaper decision over Willie Green of Chi- cago in a fast 10-round bout here. Tex.—Joe Alvarez Cal., was given a San Antonio, of Sacramento, referee’s decision here over Pete McCarty of Oklahoma City, after 10 rounds of furious boxing. Winnipeg, Man.—Jimmy Potts of Minnenpolis ensily outpointed Billy McKenzic of Winnipeg, in a 12- round bout. The meh are welter- weights. Terre Haute, Ind.—Tommy Gib- bons defented Hugh Walker in one round. when the second round opened. Walker failing to respond Play will | each BON HOMME, DERBY TIP, Roush, outfielder, today was re- is | Roush had | ~ Ay ~ Joke to Rickard | he 'pentier, bout by ruling that inot bind New Jersey to membership in ‘nounced by Rickard. t ! } } | ' with '“And, believe me, } at Lexington in his only start of the| season, DAVIS CUP MATCH MAY States Lawn Tennis Association, the’ |The information came from K. Robe-'| Body’s Threat Is _ National Boxing French Relay Stars Face Pick — Of U. S. Athletes in Meet, Today Plan to Enforce Rule of $15, phia, When the Second Day’s Program of the National Boxing Association, had | ‘for the Jack Dempsey-Georges Car-|er Bureau. seat, because the association limits | the thrills promised. $15 ag the top price, and New Jer-|4ay it was cloudy and cool. ‘sey belongs to the association. ‘and outlined my plans to the New! Jersey officials and the New Jersey Boxing Commission,” snapped Tex, | “and they’re the only authorities | I'll recognize in the premises. I’ve arranged to charge from $5 to $59) and this has. been agreed to by the | New Jersey folks. I don’t recog- nize the jurisdiction of the National | the long program. Fifteen American whose teams include Lovers of sport did not heed the | “thrown a wrench” into his plans | pessimistic predictions of the Weath- | They came hoping for) Tex ‘sunshine, but ready to sit through 4) aor; qr RELAY (championship)—Won by could not charge more than $15 a/ drizzle worse than yesterday‘s for| Early in the, Giving the meet an international | ; atmosphere, the team fepresenting | 1NTERSCHOLASTIC “I made my arrangements with |the combined universities of France| 'was entered in the one-mile college | relay championship. It was expected that Captain Delvart, who was un- |able to compete with his team in the isprint, would be able to take part in| ‘today’s event, one of the features of | institutions, | some of the ° ° . | ‘ Seat P ‘be poesay ining | Pennsylvania Games Is Run Off. = NEW YORK, April 30.—‘‘Tex’” | PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—The cream of American college ath- their batting | Rickard chortled with ghoulish glee letes met today in the various events on the final day’s program of the last night, when he was apprised University of Pennsylvania’s twenty-seventh annual relay carnival. of the report from Milwaukee that | Nearly all the leading colleges and universities in the country were rep- |W. H. Liginger, president of the resented in one or more of the 49 events of the track and field. K } Yesterday’s Relay Results : University of Pennsylvania (Maxam, Gill, R. McFadden Eby); Lafayette secon). Princeton, third; France, fourth. Time— 3m. 31 4-5s. RELAY (championship) "¥ —Won by Huntington High School. Bos- ton; second, Cedar Rapids High Schoo; third, Exeter Academy; fourth, Hutchi n _ Central High School. Time—4m. 39 2-fs. _TWO-MILE RUN—Won by R. B. Buker, Bates College; second, C. C. Furnas, Pur- due; third, Nightingale, West Virginia. Time, 9m. 25 3-5s. | COLLEGE RELAY (two-mile championship) —Kon by University of Illinois; second, Iowa State; third, University of Pennsyi- Kengonsy eee ae New? ewan oe fastest mei in college, were entered | payin fourth, Columbia. | Time—10m. | decide.” in the one-mile event. They are | mci Ao naa ee team— Wawara & Crai ho. with Willt | Minnesota, Notre Dame, Chicago, | Sn en * on. esifipsrtbes haerpe sj pods a™ Cornell, Kansas University, Harvard, 56-POUND WEIGHT—Won by G. Dandrow. Ee. Tamm, comprises the New Jersey , Boxing Commission since the death’! of John S. Smith, former chairman, 'said last night: Kansas Aggies, Pennsvivania State, | Syracuse, Nebraska, Ohio State, Uni- | _versity of Pennsylvania, Illinois and | Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 32 feet 3% inches; second, F. Skidmore, Uni- versity of South, 30 ft. 7% in.: third, L. Held, Dartmouth, 28 ft. 7 In. “The price limit of $15 for boxing Redlands, Cal. : | 440-YARD HURDLES—Won by Desch, shows holds good in New York because, Of almost equal interest today, ....., Dame; second, T. Pittenger, Ohio | that is the rule of the New York Box- | Were the two and four mile, college! state: third, L. Mill, Ohio State. Time ‘ing Commission. In New Jersey the. relay championships, the South At- 53 4-5s. Boxing Commission has the power to| [antic Intercollegiate regulate the prices to whatever it de- | cides to be within reason. Over here) we have 12-round bouts to no decision. | Mr. Rickard is going to charge from $5 to $50 for the Dempsey-Carpentier | th our permission, “Mr. Liginger is in error when he} says New Jersey belongs to his organ- | ization. Our late chairman, John S. | Smith, took the stand that he would Conference A, A. one-mile championship. All were filled with high-class run- ners and competition was expected to be close. ; Stars in Field Events. had a wealth of high-class material the National Boxing Association un- less New York joined it. So far New York has not joined.” From all of which it appears that the prices will stand as originally an- jump at least eight entries, includ- ing Landon of Yale, Olympic cham- pion, have cleared the pole at 6 feet inches or better. A close contest was expected in the broad jump be- tween Gourdin of Harvard, Alberts of Illinois and Way and Grubb of Penn- ' sylvania State College, all of whom have cleared over 23 feet this season. ——) Dempsey Boosts Dares. Jack Dempsey took occasion to Among the special events were the boost his sfarring partner, Jimmy)|100-yard dash and the 120-yard Darcey. for 2 middleweight cham- hurdles. Thompson of Dartmouth, te Olympian champion and holder of pionship yesterday. Jack donned the gloves for a brief “impromptu” ses-| — Arey ae as sion with Darcy, after which he called | phy B pee arisen’ eae nesdaaber apt = the egcerent eo 2 champion, were among the entries sessed by Jimmy. in the hurdle race. “Kearns is trying to smoke out @ i: few of the middles and light heavies | this chap,” said the etemaien. | a Japanese the world’s record; Barron, Pennsyl- Nine to he'll make them hobble along some. Tom Gibbons an‘) ‘All the rest of "em are giving hima) Plaw Piker Team wide berth.” Dempsey refused to stay indoors! ? 4 + capa pes. oe = | yesterday in spite of the threatening “ 50m. /mpire—Fenton. saat . , yes ay, : ' B b lI S Major / eague § ——— everything bet the high spots. weather. “It might rain on July 2.” | Waseda Squad, Due Here May aseba cores 3 “ ‘| PIKEWAY TENNIS TEAM init , |he said, “so I might as well get ac-| 93 Of ‘Tour of American | C ° ge ¢ | Police Seek Fake \Professor.” | ..ctomed to it.” | . eri 3 Statistics | WHITEWASHES MILLIKIN | Hen dtion. Meee semen & ve drive oneness | College Towns. | | | anged the greatest tour of Amer- es wag | Se Se eee 6 ee Fe — NATION AL LEAGUE. ,.. | school courts, yesterday afternoon. Dempsey-Carpentier fight. How BOXING BODY WILL AC 4 : — ™ | ; January organization meeting of the! : | i. i i {l Maseieel | Cleveland. ee Peg ee 10 5 667 | DOUBLES. ' contested game with Webster High, association in New Jersey was that An incident of the arrangements | Batteries: Boston—Oecschger and ‘Neil; | New es anaes eee a 6 -500 | Brown and Satterfield defeated, yesterday afternoon. Webster led,| $15 would be the top price for any | is that Miidle Western games were — ar Mebane” Smith. Umplres—/ Boston. .....c0-+e0eee0: 5 5 -500 | Schultz and Sanders, 6 to 1 and 6! 2 to 1, until the eighth inning, when ring battle.” scheduled by Waseda’s first baseball sare Ong —— | Chicago 4 dD 444|\ to 2 Coach Roberts’ play . f . s é as a | ee eee Oo 88 ee 7 “. > . S piay ers 8s¢ nt a pair Oo cary . ‘ PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN. | BROWNS. ...... eee 6 7 .417/ Kaman and Barnes defeated Daw-| runs across:the plate. The pitching) ,“No official apetgenginrcey eh ys or ate -Prof. Fred -Merrifield of the oe nines. 12346566789 T,H.E. | Detroit. ......scceseeess 5 7 -417/ son and Manning, 6 to 4 and 6 to 1./ of Vierling, who struck out nine op-| offices shone ie d Breas saitiede up the| niversity of ¢ hicago, who this year nt aga 4 : : ‘ 4 > : 5 3 : g | Philadelphia. .......++... 3 8 278 | ——e ponents, featured the losers’ play. Spon Rg mage ef Mr Smith ohatresas of is coaching the Chicago tcam. & eh “- : Maplewood slaughtered Clayton, 31, matte / pane eG eye number of years ago when Prof. ' tion bette! anh tan °n* Bros: | Yesterday’s Results ‘SEVEN TROPHY RACES to 15. Herple was knocked out of|the New Jersey board at the time he/ yy. sa010 was teactine A ie Ump! Brenr } estercay S Nes is | TT: ' : * ‘was taken ill. Because of his death | heir ae ing in aseda. | mpires+—Brennan and Emsiie. ON REGA A PROGRAM the box in the fourth and Maplewood ihe j ‘ z 2 deci bain | fired the commission asking! "@ Introduced many of the finer AMERICAN LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. |) DETROIT, April 80.—Seven tro scored at will thereafter. } gh Ww sr a) Canal mane | polite: of aa Bone inert correc Detroit, 5-10-1; Browns, 3-6-3. Batteries | 7 , ; RB x —_—_—_o—_—_— or information 0 : ) : “ , phies races, in addition to the Harms- “It will not do to kill the goose| college world, and last year piloted rranting!a Maroon team back to Japan. The Japanese team sailed from kind of a championship | yoxohoma March 18, planned to that lays the golden egg. the finest een before, it is not right thgt the: ; promoters should charge $50 id oe a | Honolulu, and to arrive in San Fran- peek at the two boxers.” cisco May 1, +o Postponing its Pacific Coast games catch the Middle Western and East- WINS IMPRESSIVE RACE; /ern college teams before college SIMMS ENTRY FAVORED AND THEN REACT Fe ONSTOCK MARKE ‘Records in Danger This Afternoon at Franklin Field, Philadel- q Changes Irregular at th Close—Sterling Exchang Moves to New High « $3.96—Marks Show Firn By Leased Wire From the New Ye Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 3)—The .-¥ ning Post. in its copyrighted fina cial review today. says: “Trading on the Stock Exchan developed a state of affairs qu similar to that existing on yest: day. In heavy trading, early streng was succeeded by an approximat: equa! reaction. Automobile, tire a other accessory stocks were featu! of the rise, advances of from 1 ta points being frequent, but wh profits were taken many of the ga were materially reduced and so were replaced by losses). Toward t close changes for the day were ag: exceedingly irregular. Sterling mov to a new high of $3.96. while °t continental exchanges were irregu with francs slightly lower and mar firm. Both cotton and wheat show little change, with trading reiativ: inactive. “Revision to a deficit in resery ‘es shown by the Clearing Hou statement, the figure being $3.50 600, and the week's decrease is 8) plus amounting to $13,000,000. F serve depusits at the Reserve Ba meanwhile are $8,800,000 less, wh Government deposits decreased $7,600,000. Loans are $4,300, greater, while deposits show an crease of $36,100,000." ° Wall Sivest. News and Commen —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special Correspondent of | Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 30.—The char which has come over Wall Str sentiment during the last few we' was strikingly instanced by two € sodes in the market today. First, the complaint brous againat the Stee! Corporation by Federal Trade Commission passed most unnoticed. It had practically effect upon the steel shares. 5 ond, the 20 per cent cut tn tire pr! announced by the Goedrieh Co. ¥ followed not by any decline in tire shares. but, on the contrs these stocks were the vanguard the advance. When the market ‘ on its downward path last autu! and winter price cutting was @ ‘b argument’ :t was invariably the : nal for a smash in the shares of companies concerned. Now it possible for industrial corporat! to announce reductions in their p schedules and seethe!rstocks m up. This is only another way of = ing what has been so often obser in the aperations of the last mo namely, that what ordinarily we be considered bad news has cea to count, while everything that fs all encouraging !s magnified as influenee upon the specuaitive me ments. The charge of unfair price fix brought against the Steel Corpora is undeniably serious. If it were tablished tn the courts and the tem of “Pittsburg plus” quotat! were done away with,it would m a heavy loss, it is said. But in present temper of the market incident was treated as if it wer remote contingency which need be taken seriously into the pre: reckoning. Heavy buying of the motor, 't motor accessories and various ot specialties kept on until the last | hour. To a large extent the upt in stocks like Pierce-Arrow,- Ke Springfield and U. 8. Rubber, the work of large operators who } overstayed their position on the 8! side. | When thie buying subsided @ 4id toward the end of the day, t! was quite a sharp reaction in etc which had becn the early lead Mexican Petroleum rallied only nm erately on the denial by one of heads of the company of the ala ing reports that were in circula yesterday regarding the outlook the Mexican O!! territory. . . . The Bond Market. In the bond trading today, yes Gay's rise in most directions well sustained, with some slight ther gain here and there. The | cess of the Hillwad refunding erations was again the matin fluence. In view of the repo eversubscription of these bond might have been expected that | would have worked higher in market. As @ matter of fact, | were only very lightly traded tn, they did not get above the pric 96%. Quite likely these bends * supplied at this figure in orde discourage anybody who might } subscribed with the idea of ma!) a quick speculative profit. Liberty and Victory Bonds gone ahead yather too fast in market yesterday. They came 4d 10 to 20 points during the two h of business this morning. For government issues were quiet very little changed. Railway »b again showed the effect of the creasing care inspired by the e subscription to the Burlington laterals. The Canadian Norther sold at 101 against 100 yeste morning. Chicago & Northweste were 106% against 99% at the ! last night. Duquerne Aght 6s up a half point to 89. espondin strength in the motor tire stocks, the new Goody ea! crossed 101 on heavy trading, the U. & Rubber 7%s were & and strong ot 99%. 3 the great Motors and Tires. otor and tire stocks continue oatnaes the feature tn the marke day. the same as they had yestel 7s) ! hot Kelly-Springtie!d. which § ward in the late trading. added eral more points to ¢ day. getting abdove 5: while of new high ground. ing ite advance the re group «a'*° moved igh . There was ! u i ew in the tire situation for the advance In these is enly news being that Goo 20 per cent cut iz the amneunced «

Page 8

Elaborate raged in Chief of persons ar- the seizure nd the day es contaiff- 552 quarts, Bhat he has on any of berned in n elaborate traffic in teday indi- Participants ring” have jiness, re- Pont of ad- ed and im- away in the pro- ous anony- wired the way. ONducts an £1516 Lo- blice Thurs- rhisky con- 16 Locust. hat on two a seen ship- an express in front of @ man and on a truck. nothing of d that ir had used ace. Chief ved Arens’ ro Sremnan, *} nd preside:t- and Manu- h Jefferson son Garace avenue, why se after the iss Co. yez- deliver fiv-. whisky to adquarters bend for harge that him. He ige of the leved the being used gthority. MISE 1AGE MAN Second From 0.—Sult for ich of prom- edera!l Court Caroline M. les, Cal., age (Mo.) in her pe- ry, 1919, accepted later he me within a had sought Luke. In sult in a if $100,000 ruled it was fefendant in it for $200,- 119, in Kan- p Peebles of was brought io Miss Mer- Angeles, but courts. ak Robber. 30.—Arthur mand Mrs. rs, Ok., are y jail here th an at- esterday of. at Geroni- re. ' Gets Year. mes J. Con- tenced yes- for killing nh, a former layer, in a ks ago. He inslaughter. AS I me st LOUIS fost. net SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1921. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH market. As a matter of fact. they were only very lightly traded itn. and they did not get above the price of 96%. Quite likely these bends were supplied at thls figure in order to discourage anybody who might have gubscribed with the idea of making & quick speculative profit . Liberty and Victory Bonds. had gone ahead rather too fast in the market yesterday. They came down 10 to 20 points during the two hour ef business this morning. Foreign government issues were quiet and very little changed. Railway bonds again showed the effect of the in- creasing care inspired by the over-. subscription to the Burlington co'- laterals. The Canadian Northern 7s sold at 101 against 160 yesterday morning. Chicago & Northwestern 7s were 100% against 99% at the close last night. Duquesne Light 6s were) a half point te 89. Responding to great strength in the motor and tire stocks, the new Goodyear &s crossed 101 on heavy trading, and, the U. & Rubber 7%5 were active ané strong at 99%. Motors and Tires. or and tire stocks continued to furnish the feature tn the market to- the same as they had yestercay Kelly-Springtie!4. which shot foer- ‘ward in the late trading. added sev- eral more points to its advance to- day. getting above 52. while the rest ef the tire group aise moved into new high grouné.. There was noth- | in the tire situation to eac-) fer the advance in these issu om news being that Goodrich e290 per cert cut is the & Argentine (par 42.45e per paper pese): Shoe Mach me ee per Canadian Goileri; de tier Con 3% 3% 3% n ™ i? 4 La j 18 Brazil (cents per milreis), demand. 13.26c. a pat ma Par p sox t; Uruguay (par 10S.42¢ per peso); demand, | wo} sorth 14u oy vty 68. 25- 5 y ’ decr of meatie 09 40: jarclen. 60%c. Mesitan do}- | serves of $3.456, 360 gue te @ decrease o! $13.045.680 from iast week OND a April ae — siiver, 34% 4 The statement follows: Actual m— per ounce. R a | le cent Disceunt | Leans, c'seounts, etc., §4. i BAB 009 in rates: Bheort bi “% per yy three months vreaee, 4.341. 00¢ Cash in ow: i's bi! a. 5% per cent. Merm ber ederal Reserve Bank® $78. ana oon == decrease, $543.90° Reserve in Pesera! : selling price of its products. Rev- da rease. bh am) fon Reserse in own vacuits eral months ago this would have State danse and brust eempanies $9 49 acted as a deterrent to any advance. (oii. Binte’ eg deere * patti ted | but net so today. In the moter group $41 flO. deerease $22.900 Net demar Pierece-Arrow took the lead, with a “Ress $3.717, 394.000 increase, $27 vi lent runu f 0 . ‘ O02 Ore T | he det os ts $748 "e282 000 ir lo Lup rom around 38 tO | crease $4. 070.099. Circulation, $31,560,000 above 40 tn the space of a few min-/| increase. $751 90° utes. All sorts of rumors regarding : Apureqsto seoacvs. 2608 ARN one. Peis ‘ ‘ im reserve, ‘ Bf rif) terres ee se a motor combination are coming from @an- f&ummary of State henks end trust a | the automobile centers these days lcompanies in Greater New York. not ine! In several quarters in Wall Street |** —— +4 Ochi 000. Luans,. ° cwurtes * } +) fee ineregse 7 the nove of Pierce- Arrow Was 744 700. te! $4. 804 329° inerease. 4) theught to be short covering. The 1% Currency stud > ii 917,367 move in Pierce-Arrow carried along most of the other motors. . _ - American Smelters. aera! Reeerve terk New Ye 9736. 8O0 Tota! deposits nerenee, 91.9°7 800 EF itrn- a 20 Pre reser Py Fey: at?s . hanes a2°G frust compenies . 3 . 40: ‘tnerease. $545.7 liepes ts with F ork : ' ty; ana , & / dem oe ts | 4) American Smet! iz and Ref’ g75 reese | L357 fad) Ravike: directors are scheduled to mn ant aon Opeth ‘8 974 29 rg? Trust compe ; = — - : >» rv! r % 3 La 3 v. | Prday of next week instead of Tues- t..@8 oon ® m ee me 5 day. the regular meeting day. The \ change was made to meet the con- nai oo neavions Quiet. ; ‘ . : — Pri cee, , venience of new members of the s,s bheurse today Three per cent rentes board. Consideration of the cquarter- £4 francs 25 centimes; exchange on lender : dividend ws re tn ie rine’ a’ Bl france 4 t'mwes Ber cent ran &9 7 be rrarine e*> ke “oF Pid 2: , 5 : io s . AB ie of the meeting . : nce @6 eehtimes The dollar quoted at | 3 82, July, BOE: Sgrtember, £90, ane be 1 ACK EE 2s — Asem quart : (rance i. mes ember 3.94 ef | cases 91 serve Bank of Member banks, $471.315 e08 | PA oe TPLOWEH—Home-growe $! yj lort@a cre’ es, $4 to $5 = — hatin, ~ ‘ , ' - Specia! t he Post-Digpate: a: % . Post-Dispate “ ’ . ‘ 5% s. ‘ 3 : = . »* ; Specia.! ; . the Po st -Ty’ spat ‘hb. N | ls NEW YORK. aprti 30 —Tote on the New York Stock Exchange today *¢« NE YORK. Anrii : * cf : | ) ° - +s 4 : ; be S - 9 ‘ ‘ “aa paces Tia abt —_— ee . S * ~ . P ‘ " P . > ' . — -. ; ’ 4 a) , -> " . «A eta in A ) HEN REAL, 31,200 snares compare : with I faa 206 vesteraa) Raelies * il a Ti were 359.90" $i G48 against $14 8a) Ae e bee fea ied the rs s ha r were NEW YORK, Apri! 3n Following ts « ‘ist of today’s highest ‘owest and testing Following is a list of today’s sales on the Steck Exchange, wita the hig? we SHG ae 15.000 two years ag Prom Yan 1 ¢ —— $985 x to 06 mo 1a , St's37- | prices for the most active stocks deait in on on the Broa a Street curb $4 68.4 ric 1a r) t ¢ oges for the day 194.VUU a2 Year ag and & 9 a? Fae a ~ “ets ret , SZa.nS. Gide.” “iy -_—— —_—— —— “—- a 2 ate petty eo prices ar the ne cha. 7 me , Rae aE i ae Following {s = bent me 3%. 919 000 : } yea re ago. as Sales “BTOC CKs. Hig? “igh. Lew. | ~~ Close. Balas. tg ae MOCKS. , _ High _ tae ( (ose catieietnnns - , r ¢ th , , - edge DONC s8:cz2 toda: Tota! aelics of each securit: rn ee ey nee Not Ny £ Iw & o#'ne pric ar . _ -_ _ curity anc 5 STOC , _ i _ —— are “7 Ch'ge ci & Pe+CesS are giver INWDUSTRIAL® 26,800 “Candela Min. 7 4 > 47 \‘ et a¢ *‘“anaeatt Pia ~+4 y ) KS beies righ ia these *_ fh g* ~ ¥ * nase © a ¢. Sit \ ° 200 Acme Coa! ix ._ . a, + Pas Gortes Silver. + ik 4 La! xe (30 nel ali ’ iS Ac five anc ma — emia. . . — eames - — . i sath ged . 4 * > - 3 = gor ‘ ) a 't , ty . ~ ‘ cou. 4” 0 * ry syith | Industrials. or. ee = __High. Lew ___ LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS. 00 Car Light 2 4 2% 1 Som Sernaee Ane y.19-16 19-16 1 616 Strong—Southern Coa! afin " Prod 5 4 GOVERN : Sy Fea Seciatttee 5 vin eee are 5 800 Empti Foo 3 3 wo ty . oa. a ee > . > i A Heer & 20 $ai4 37% 3 y%— 4 yee “ 10 1 a aoe 1FNT BONDS Open ‘eB F * Te ‘ ‘ . mere pA > Ph 2 3: ‘ 9.000 Eureka Crees 67 oe 6° an) 4 Tran at her ab en o) 3 306 31% °%! ; ‘ reg 90.7 Mday High |'Low .'Cioat&Close. anO Int Rubber thi 16 Lu% 2,000 Gold Zone ig 19 19 atey * ie *S* “xr ” ts "i , " 8 , - - - *y . : o ‘ , ant he - ? ; ‘ of af - +4 bs + Le A & ¥ 5 OM te 37 *® > s ‘ . a ~ - 2 x & = & ] lis as 7 RS RO RR 1 aR wey as TO 0 ’ “icewN Y ; 1* HL, ‘Ak 13, 2¢ Geld! e.a F >] 36 Te 30 ' do pfd 200 33 3+ e ty i eri ‘ + s7.: $7.1 4 87 29 R27 20:87 14'A7 14.7.4 : ic. 2+ 4 tate + os Ge 1.200 Hecla Min $116 41-16 41-145 — eo 6 I ~ . 4 & 22. 87.22'87.14 87.14/47 .40 l MA. 18's l= "% is‘. ‘ i nges rregu r at the A ai’ ~ » . on , . ¥ se S ito 37.4 lst 44687 50.87.50' 87.40 87 44'87 49 70 . ° 3 ‘ ! te Iron Bicssom. 1: 5 ; . =. A os : OS. Ow es ' . . e > 2 ‘« % m6 6S ta 84 eo ' os 4° a 7 % a” 46 a° . Pe oye? 4° fel real 4 ware - ~ a ~ y. i; M« Na afa 1° i4 er ra a ay > Ana. a ; 4 ~~ As % 4 *9 4 ‘a .: ae to a) ; : fy 4 ; 4 . g ) 5 ‘ 9 ae 4) 44 cy ' -- Pr Rad | fee. s 4 i > wry) a i i«énie ? > e ‘ as v4 RK A? Pr s , a Trria?r lose—Sterling Exchange . —— oats pig es ce ‘ a Lu \ | €g . Fr ie - o:.o% » 4th 44,8 87.48 87 5287.44 87 32 87.5% Radi ‘o os 2+ _ 500 seoth 1. : ‘ it ner oO the Broad Street Cyurbd war AI o¢ (sept a» - 5 “= ~ - 4 . a i! 7. Ff ” " ’ ‘ od ~~ -* an. ‘ , - a Se 2 , , Ua ' s n ; +; ~1% -T a RS 5 ; * 5 v! &% « 67.85 4 m hy. a7 Bald ae . 0:97. 70'97.2¢ ") Bou. fron & ns ’ 2 i 900 § Wike’ ¢ 4 He , * one of increas activity and streng'’ Pet 3's 03% 23%, 234 \ : 2 - adh. b ' » B&s 07 #8 97 85 )7. 8897.94 Sweets C 33 $i: 313 1,000 Sil Ring of A © - » PP yee seach , / Moves to New High of e re 23%) | $00 2 nu Paster: _" ae 40 ~ 11-16 Marks : co & BUCO 120 & icU % °1 % ¥ rngtiga 1 Ox 6% ‘ = E . OSk, t ss = ——— — fiigh .6U U S, hag i* ay Ls . in regard ¢t the estimated produc .o6 pees ow igetts Se Pp or LO 33 L . 33 ks — in W hit ‘ lf} ints be oe 0 Belg ifr (= 12 $ Ri, a nn Re Can dy 7% i Ly i s BONDS ino life of roDne rtte that are noe ad xt 0 j 9% 40% W Par Ex 200 465 as o — * (nrinese tivt 5s 46% s Gen. Klec. Ge. 991 t & Ship c¢ yy P Pigg ti Pp - rties i Ad Exp 900 41% 40% Ds ‘ Shp 2 en ~4 > 3 1 : a od > 64%, 5 A. a. See 2 .) + & In $1000.) Se Regge F. " influence On alas Hub i wu 38 44 BS *s 37% ’ re = vt + * 4 , - 3 es’ i 7 e " reer . ; bg to 95 s | 7 + F oe 380 5s ‘ a Steam ” ° % “or S| tt4 » i 7 » a .* »* \ucers had an mia ne ness. A! Chen ° 500, 44 i? 43 is 44 ia oe White 4 5. 80" 43% 4l% 4% a of Berne &s 96 % 193 G odyear &s RTE s. 191% to 100\ see Diat. 22% os 22% 5, ye ied ree. 6s ora s8@ SA trading in a number of tow price : =~ 3 — . > _ \, " a am -; a 5 3 or i 1% y > t por »—~ eitntead, - ° ; do pfa 100 85% 88%, °_ % | Witson ° ° a. ' $2 . i; or f os URS 4* ‘ a. 4s ' _» BO% a Allied Oil. . i} i} i} » om.Ag r? 2, Pi, 97 * 07% stocks 'n which confidence is placed ’ "244 7 r _ —— ©” VW er 20 90 p4 & 4 v . 4 (‘ity of Christ v4 art 4 Hed & VM ref Sea r A 661 to 68 Ark Nat Gas 16% 1a% 186% A. T.4&T.Ga@ i’ i i” ,_ * os ee eee ; Pri ice 3 Dp. , A™ “= a pint + “ 4: 4) PS i, : etd Oe 4 4 32 & 40 ° 3 » es + ; dap 4 Re ; "“-_ Me &, O° ww 4 P Man ~ : a d ; | ; a? Res YAY “O; 190 97 150 S A ~ & T 6e'25 96 4, ia . v5 & oy d t? is «4 ly « Th ved In with ht ™ , Alm ; é 100 Dl *s 2% Faw “+ Me. _— . 12% " r " & t "oO L. — =. ~ ri ae, mh 8 5 > ot % 20 “ye Ae j 4 ; . > Ps oa : : + a4 U8 OCR eae Vb By Leased Wltre From the New Verk Am B M i 190 6] he 61 61 by *] hg . ' ? i 1} 2s 4. iis ss J ™ ° , Ws rac os A. be a : / Centra 3 is 1952 aA% + vu f arth a : ml, » # 86 a ane emo? YY oa wee ipo °° KOC d 1é@a of e igor imme Y aes - r { ‘ ' re? ; o. &: ,7 3 ‘ ‘ ny ? ye ‘ Pa “ oO. ‘2 “4 * - ™ 5 Pe ~ a ") > Cer (Tre fF 3 % 4 ' ly ' it = ct ’ lie ' p4 . gn _ : _ * - .” 7 > . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. oF er! 160011074 107% 11078 & i WR 100 124; 124 7 J Jb 9A 16 Ili Central 40” 1983 he ana Henny 0 a “ ‘, , Armour Co 7 96% 06 O41, was the most! nent of this group - a . - . s > 4 > “3 - r ’ ™ 4 ; - : " ** , « ,?? we "3 ‘ ‘ “+ r «7 7; ’ 7H i ‘ q ’ wEW YORK pril 3).—The Ver (ame D & + at 7 M t | d Ee m we : Si « m3 . ¥ 5s Staci A 4%, 71 ai "Sh, Elk PBesin } e' 9% o% + Beav. Ba. Sa | ‘ oat? 04 *« making an advance of ver 1 point ming Post. in its copyrighted finan- 4 © & et 2. uur U% 6% O% etais an wip e ‘ anish M 13 a> J Metro 4 LT 4 he a a in x Me ‘ m. ie Bs OB rf : Oh and gelling at } tically double Its a ’ Le -~++ as c: A , Hi, . i. 9 ‘ . tar - “ - : - rerns.ianGa ‘ ) > 4 2 3 ? ‘ ~ ae B - ‘ P ' —_ cial review today. says y - 1 7 a z ‘.3 * 4 » ys veins , " 64, , 7 : oO Nat Rv E 7.100 1 ut Loo! recent.) ' abitshed iW recor ? = ‘ es) + s 4 v3 + " | - ‘ . ‘ = r z.€ K ' . » 1% . vad - 2. . - * :* ~* ’ = ' . “Trading on the Stock Exchange Bar ct! B 10 et oe : : vie "@ &) " = i fer . ry 228 A Ss 17 j Souther thy mS wee — ruft-Gilles 14, aati - a > en ys 97 : +n 57 There was & moderate mount of : e i own wets 4 4 tr " G . - ~ - + + — os — : a > ™ } “= : , . " Se . 4 b ' Hi { oY ‘ ' i. ,. s r 2 7 af eo ee ne developed a State Gi affairs uJ ~4itc Caddo : , Fe 7 & ; > i 1? va . ;° 4 bt 4 i J 4 + 10 : a’ e be . . ad 4. 7 ” Sch a ist ce ot a. + ‘ "Pat i % 16% 6 a, Dia M4 % 10% ‘\ 10g % LO 9 els t . ‘ya se? - ge ’ " .¢ . ae similar to that existing or ¥ ‘ester- on 2 Pkg ; ¢ 59 A a ; 4 ex a 4 ’ ao . “We, 44 + a; e’ o 4 th » s » A + o. if 4s i a "9 71% . ngs F 4 3) SY if? > , & Ae A , ; 1% 5.5 % sta Car » €ya: f 4 Ti ana tT e iow ya Se 4 Di A i ; Ps i NOF ay x + ' 5 } a. : S i= i , . : aA% eonl . i) i : ’ : — , . : Gay. In heavy trading, early strength Calif Fet. 2700 47%; 40% 47% ° . ~% 77% 77%'— & . i = . - “ 15 ] & * pe 2 ; + , s. one Maracaibo Ol) 30% SUM 3 % Tw a4 Asp &s ett ot, MBO he value isgue,. was quiet and witheu 7 he “a on a a ae -- P . a 5 ‘ e : - . 7; on :. — \~ ad » ‘ ~ Vv ve 4 | ae ' ii I ; s , + é . \* , . > - 2 . , " iy was succeeded by an approximate); C du _ vee. * ] + 37 4 ar La a A St) - Lf ot ~% BU we he Swies Pa A f itt ard . qs 1 8 ages! _ 11% 11a 1i¢ 10 Gr Tk. 6%s o4 O.4 be O35 ‘5 riateriai chang¢ fi its trad! 7 4 posi e I oti A bi! nai "a. oa ooo, 2. @| sau) ee (iam Zis I a om ° State of & Os s & Nash 7s oh 4 4 3 ae ? He 96% 96% tion qua. reac on. utomoblilie, tire an da pfd A ¢i> ‘+% iD . ‘« , 4,4 ’ >e a . et ‘ a + Gs “ 5 Ta“ ‘ & as (@e 4 te ~N r ‘s & {> 43 4° 4 , ~~ sult ; So % 0a iO . » « oO p45 ~ & - 4 # ° . - e , J , So i~ ?) . ¢ ol ~ 4 , P - . ' 7 = ; = , ; * . other accessory stocks were features Chan MC 17,100 8& 83% B85 "l*s anac Cop 1.4 41 40% 41 om |) ov LR Of GBI Os. 1921 99% 84 Mex Pet &s Co ae Nor Am Oil. 2% ‘ . t R Tt @s Be. S a’ In the industr al igsues, most at - ™ T 00 | 63 — 4 ee es y 17 3 2 34 K of GR& 19699 Qi. + oF ' fin . to 98% lead “ ¢ i 5 : 38 Humble O 7s 96% O% Ph ‘ , ntta : ‘ th ¢¢4 ‘ Chi P ] 6 « ™s s r) a0 KO 4 ] Mich - Red Rock 2 ; i tent WAS t ed to th trading Le a e rise, advances OT srom =’ to o a Grant ; 7 & i a4 - . -s > a : as, ‘ “ s G+" a * ? (;RaA - % 5% 4 == ,™ " ~ made a fractional advance ar Lag - a —— . cu rs 4 : = % . | - i » - ' + = - a a * - “ws 28 ‘# ~~ % * " ~~ =. . r) + ga A were materially reduced and some 0 ge . a>” 7 eo & | Callen o a RAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS 3 em & fT lat s..,... § 8 7 - — 2” 5. & Roe 7s. "23 96% 6 ty A be was also improved in tone and yee were replaced hy losse Toward the ange et 4 a41 7 ° 1 a? - . : - : "4 of, a0 :. 5% , Lay " 1. " NY Ta 26.10 161i? O1%, ment, and was established at @ Mo , Dia : ioOsses LOWaearFa i } “ » + ~ : . ; ‘. v4 4 4, . 4 . ew Pe we ‘ = 2 1 UW ‘hur ‘ 1) ~. 9 Bi? ‘ ‘38106 s* a 4” rA% 6 | ; se is ‘ a : cloaBe changes ‘or the da were ara r us ke ba ‘ } ‘ } . ‘ , ‘ " + od P >. a ar A-1¢ . i? = EON i se 5 | : s ‘+ ? 4 - " - ,? er t. : j a. 4 frrtner . | eo - ‘—~ - is ; of ’ E $ S - ~ ‘ a y = . _ . ‘- : mt, . 3") -V ; r ; . , 5 . » ’ : ; ed é ; ece , exceedir.zi¥v irregular. Sterling move " * ee : » 20% = 29 . fa “TrANDARD OIL® o HONY 7« '31.104% 104 Lu \OWed ' m recent to a new xr a: $3 gé wi! e tne Mey, te , e: . +.) : >» . SA a? 4 z irg : ) =. & 4, ~& ee He , 8 On a, pet) * pr ii:it RB ‘ . : oad . . wa. ia ‘ S 4 na 4 i : +4 ~ Lf« 7 Me . >. a, . > , - a 3 » > . . . d continental exchanges were irregu.ar af 1s 443, 42% 44 *} . e ’ H . . ; ~~. ™ ie S51 a » Sore | at OR | a 2 . ° = ‘ . — = ~ = ” 1 ov * s e : s : i ? . h Tex = Ca "s vs > 7” > . ° -t@h @eeonr ; O \ o- . ™ _ ~ ~~ oOo eb oT ‘ 4 Su a S ~\ . » ’ - = 4% i > t 7? « ; i ? we = . Sith trance alightip lower and marke (cor Tre’ S400 20H 168 30N/ oy No : ee ceHn it.” ) enriwe Boer MS SL VESTOCK MARKET ENDS WEEK firm Bath Sotton and Wwreat showed ~ 4 os. +1 an 9 ¥,, naa >. ‘ ae ‘ e : 4 »- ‘ ssa . : : - ‘ . ; : 7 a 7) feat | qs ut 4 Wid "4 ’ ~. little ehange rith trading relatively Fisk hin rey ia he m %j . . 2 2 i. ‘ . 9 : 7 Nor. & os’ odie hn > ‘ - es 1 4 ’ . sdee ny :P te 16 ; Ruse 2 5i?. a5 % . m3 - aw AINED same ~- eo . 4 : : : ee ~ ; , — 4 ana * ' a Swis ( . 7) ' b os in 7 q & ° - - iene A “Revision to @ deficit in reserves ¢,. Ele 200/138 & kth) Se : 4 54 ; BSuhi s é ‘ MK to 664% ‘ > i : 85% ; ; SS ee cilities . a é , a= > > >" ~ 4 - A ; Z = w= - on 7 ‘ a * be " > + ‘ _ 7 ¢ - - — — 7 ,- he 4 p . ' - ; is_ shown by the Clearing House Gey Mot! 15.300 146) 338 25 3," Uma tec) Sin gat! aay cay? Sf BAO gs Rimes dv. 818 to 1 Nor Pac gen 3s Bh te Ba Future Grain Prices NATIONAL BFOCK YARDS, I. Ape statement. the figure being $2.500.- ve Be a"; OY os pe Mam P= a ye My P S % -oe - re Bh L rie $s 70% to 7 20 —Today's estimated receipts: Cattle an = i . . 2 Ux tri > oD y — 30 S& _ CMe 4 St ‘ae Be a 25 4 Pe , - . w ~ ; i ~ t m © z w —P *o2 a2 e . i — . - - = “ = . , ; - > 600, and the week's cecrease if sur- éo fd. i 79 7 .. Nev Cons 10% 12% row . % j 4 : e 4 Penn R R cor ton — so#£T. LOUIS MEPCMANTS EXCHANGE , Cw Ves, sou, 5088 4500, sheep, 1800; howse pl us amounting to is 600 66 me- H d2BtG1 ' Ke 3 %2 >. % ber , f . S: As 12 Sy in i~ 43 — rs : . ce 4 " " 3 7 : t » COL 6 se a t % Apri. 30.-—F COlLOWi ng is t! = *% ee" ~-* re vis uf ei 3 ™ J. 8 , é “ 73 ' J 7 F i & o 6« 4 : fe t 4° MAY Ww HEA ; Pet at CArYTieu over f r Monday The mareat this ‘} ] iy y. r . } ; - 4 7 Le - - . tv % *. hes re ; ,ré ’ i? 4 8 ee rd ; a - . — ea ae “4 : . a0; ; _ ix : Lie #7) 7 . . , “ * - ; ¥ . - ’ ; - a = ni > 12? ; % , ot 7 . - ae = ” > a , _ . - ; JP VwE vw ” =~ /3 > = +‘ Ss : + 4. — (ed {> ) wT ’ tf ~ 4 P| ~~ ‘ > . be “y 7 & ci 4? " & j 3 7 K i. 2% izi Vin . = rs *. a CARSOR Bis of tine pilial ves re vovered. " > ae vf ; © ~ 3 ~ v4 ~ UL WHEA’ “ ‘ 20 7S , Ke ise ¥ SiH 7 7 . a . ‘ 4(v e4 5% 4 . A pe - - - om i _ > - ; Ms *« a . _ =~ “7 ; . * ? > J - * «~ t a tea so 7 S q* rr - a o avs '> _ F . ~* e “~- , Ae . sie: rs is | “a7 io ' ’ all Street _—_ > . it io . én % ‘ “ ~—s Railroads ‘ - : ~* ow a" a ai. : z = _™ t 1 . Mes + zx ange O48) PP tera en} 1058 aVv % tir Ly iQ) yi ~™ od%, er armed der st corse "bulk, $5 bu ai: ng he ro 4 a } ; + ‘ 4 . + e 3 ; ‘ He , ~ t u “4 ~as gre a iy as > a? er at t? a" ; in ay n ‘ 100% Wa Ma iveo% OF % Ge * 2 yea! ings Du 4, hae ; (oe 4s wute er cow 6, sé ri iG a 4 + - ° = -~ . - . ’ . s e a ' “ of & e% ~ — a" . , ’ : . Fs . .4 ol N d t Lorillard 490 147 145% 145% —1% ~ 7 &* 400 Si%. Si% 2% he ; a¢ “ m th September corn showing ‘ “MaY CORN 4 AS wv, 1 ce, $y he bulx | £0 = ‘ Tu ‘TR 74 Ss 7) = - ~ Y ‘T. ., : oe ’ . ‘ e.? ‘ee = ro) : Coy * To — © ge ‘ ~ , 4 .% Any Vv : A ares “ue ews and Comment | 65 %, : n. BA. ~ tf my - +} 52 wi tia’ : oot! p ay oe | oe : 44% 45s ab 40 *se the bu r 4 i ff s Sh 3505 B40 vor Be “to ide —SPECIAL DAILY— hi 2; ® ~~ : , 4 > 4 - * "4 ‘ bf ” Re 1) "§ i ‘. "@ > a ° & = . aN , wi th, wee cee Gh age oT 4 ' ‘lo#ring prices : { °c WV 3.80 a 2a “Q -~ * -~% u . - 4 ME leu ‘i a © A in r + Se Hu er 7 oR & wr seamen j blem ntributed as - > : 3 a a ft wy I is WwW : bi te 10 igower (han Thi 4% ; ae ad : . =“ «436 . - - ~ St. I 59% sya SH'g3G% OND = —— f ' ~, : 3 =. =. ‘ . « 7 ™ , &. qQ t , . » & > ~ . + 5 - > . 4 J Cea om “ ; 2 . " " . 5. -%, 3° Se i. *) * & mt » . ~ és i - . 5 ~s ‘ ow -_ . . iis ‘4 x. a % 7 a- .* . . a A€ a ‘ si) . Su . * ‘ ‘ . 6% * ty r,t) — 2a? wilh ne ave ') $a 3 it eat a By a Special Correspondent eof the si 1174 . YX 5 7 a +_% «64 $. . o m Geo he , ‘ S _§ oe y ; : ~ Vay wheat was bid $1.22% at open- K. : 53% ,2 % 54%-%a 563% pe Ker's marke jergely Kai imated receipts e ‘ & > y " 4 ~ , 4 " * © 1 ‘ = . . ’ 6 with 600 biled Post-Dispatch. ® 3% Ihe i— % A~nr’s »P - o¢ ~ - : --Caro. Them. 76s 9 to @11 ng y wheat began at 91.95% SEPTEMBER CORN nein | — - : T ie x 28% 265% °— * a ate oe =F : ° . 2 ; . = : - G: Woesting ¥ uM Fe 20% a ‘ ; ; aul. be Bt. & 62% a , “Sa ae % onsigned direct and through arset wae . , » T3 Sreeg? ._* . pd Erié ~ i 4 . a - b. . * £46 i. erm her em 61% ang May oy os A 036 64 U- 4d ifeliena Prom laet : ait eheice c.ipped whee BaF come ov el — * oF {3 ae Let f ‘ 19 ™ = avyk + ; * S $* = ty ' ‘ — . “ K C ) “ 2 % o8 OT *a-%@ 56% “_ j ae gre quctal af ton $0 6 a9 75 coal sentiment durin the last few weenret *. Oo. ce ve ~ ™ ‘te + 2 ‘ ° . Se = ‘ , + T+ - a -—.Fa rt 7 ~~ . sar » 7 ma 4 4 - . 1 , . ‘L oT ‘ rte ‘ TT} Tae ats , ated cal s. MU iees a ne oer : — unnoticed. It hac practica.->5 . 5 ae ¥v /8g LG > 1 Z- x } “* Liv m We | ”* «G5 . * tire shares. Dut. on the contrars : ii OR Se be . Read =. wo rether a ‘arse Z. f goods wees ind! as tn St. Loulg pubdlle e.evators : * im to good drafts these stocks were the vanguard 4 , i . to let 5 ee ; a , . ae ss . e 3 os x ca: * ; s ;e tocay sare Wheat, 80.6;6 ou ; 544 540 os JO) £9 GaG.ce CHhURSS a i a entiienindl * Pa © eet 26% og Set) & ~ 7 ? ” o , "4 . — ere rres ° x z 73 ats 650 ‘7is | ee "a" ai — ° . Meciu io g0o0d ulate the advance. When thé market wat 2%‘. pee: BS Mn! are STEW pf smh 37 S6% BAX, Ap goods moving 't SUM - Chicago Provisions Choice Southern horses ; ~ r ° _ >. ~~. . e Py - = a _ ¥* ‘ ‘ : . on its do Frwy ard pat as a we & O28 Be Strom? zx © rn +f 4¢ . 44 es > we - ¢ +¢ pz. % ~ ; * - 6 - . ‘ . ru tes ve . was me ca 7 xm - a es i. * ROG 3 bu + hern .Orees ‘ and winter price cutting was & ‘Dear Srtuded'r 45.300 Gi» S88 88%: —is & Pa £7) >» j2' . 2 Te Arik wy 9 . ~ nq mig ag ‘ -_ A I 1 5% >“ 4 ” ts oi " . ar a. ere ere . 4 F \ A CHI‘ AGO April. 3) .—F =" a a oar Pis sp Mouther horses aapument + Wat -* . &. ~~ a S . ‘ . a T¥¢ »T> 44 $16 573 S64 > gz: ? *+ +> sy . ‘ ? , 4 4 4 *r . GLose (iN CHICAGO MARKET ae -—i7 ae is ww (4eee Yes 42y¥ 1A “. ut Ub - a ATIONS | oe 7b : ss o' ‘ . . ee A A eo —_ i Se i . * as ‘ oe “rg thea fret feu pe - - ~—_ ~— . _ AG "9 2i nands . : 30 yy pessibie for industria. corporations a Ss 4 { 5% een cast ont at Fail River ¢ PORK ___—_s |«*S hy to 10 bande ca 230 * = "met . - th . rice ————e ities i ia . . : ~ , 4409 ~*~ “4 Ne ™ “ tie reas 1320 Oe) ~p.eces 4 ‘ “ idle . > . Ga ae ¢ ov anas 6 160 - a ~areng recu oe: oe Baga . ae “ - , . “ atta pe threatened strike of) ——=——— ‘ ) AS te 19% heome 38 % ** , .=_ +> — - : *-. 4 ¢ ° = ad : ton E - =" % : ; : ‘ : LJ LD ” Up. This 18 on-y anoiner wary “a eva > canna emcee mea aa aa Tr hs 4 ‘ 4 *4 44% ; ‘a @Ga?* a fe 7S ‘ s @u = ~* Atr.er.car Sea e: trace ru Ta that Ger- Wa Pa Ri % 4m r a ® r7 ~? — ° d ; > » _ sz o @ r ~ [ ene | 7 @. ere : - . . : ‘? ld ed ——- tng what has been so often observec and Special tc the Post-Dispatch MONT A . . g x , ecatter i | enereta ettuation qith thn kitten Gee tne ay DBO oan 9 77 aon | ; in the aperations of the last month * ~~ te"e An 3 ——- f \w' ng . 2 ’ - r — = * J - h 5 d “4 . — 4 a LHAt tle : it of the export tmmarket and ws - et ihe —- ——= ivestoc lsew ere — , 7 z * ae toll r . = a ty r ‘ fir : re? a namely, that what ordinarily would Domestic Money port cf today's seles, high, low and closing Wal, spaeet boy ing. Te ani ist closing 6 ta | VOU crap reports indicating enerous creme | —— 7 ae a 1a 7 ‘ : > e by ~ c toch = xscha ng ad , Ws ‘ ane | =" e-2a Bs @eis A %Cat Ta a La : a 4 ’ vt . wi rry . , ’ be considered bad nows has ceased de eee Se mz = —— : , . 15 points lighter sil be tod 7, ve SE fy. a “o> | Se . at : KANSAS CITY, Aprii 30 (U. &. Bureau to eount. while everything that ‘s at - Baie Biock as _ ase _ ‘ ne. eS ee eutures clowed stendy:; May. 12.19: gy Siu Taviiea from ibis earl at 3 "teen | Fh. _ ° #69 of Markets) —Cattle—No receipts, for week ; cai . as fied ‘ei . 8 a: te the ¥ 60 Am Rad ao & ae & ‘62% chenge, s e 7 sess the ag- Jj 71. C¢ 13.38: De 13.8%. 4% sank back to $1.3 ~ stale’ the te & > eef steers, killing calves and Stock cows ] Baad, * aie > the Post-iis; #' . es , > ; - : : — es 6 —_ > ; eifes “ad signa : ‘ a.. encourag ns is magt . i af an eee ss “ ve é ia ore &j - ’ Kh ow ~~ ~y ~G g on e* . aA ‘ " " $ € le 4 ‘e j 4 : rat e 4 aro 9 : Fileur and Mea! r ’ . ° ise . . yea mes. fa s! ’ et sCe influenee upon the specua.tive move- NEW YORK. Aprii 30.—The feature of arr on 12k M ‘otton em et: 8 e $ at fxure. Trading was light feeders and better grades of oka ba stead, h~. foreign exchange market > mor ing : ;. = — ; 4 * . * The ¢ ~2 s 2 , - =o fs ae . Bo ace x B. st a! aps ' ‘as. 4 . , "hh en! flour ne ell) jute a wle’ oft > lower. other sgtecaers, 2! je niga ments. * . * i* I>? V &T aT Lf ‘-. at rs, A 7 7 Chee ut Us 4u-@8 s0F ¢@r ? ; > ~% wo - on . a - : was tae aintenance Gf the stro! tone tf G5 Prt Motor 16 : z, ° = Da the net nges as compared ' aod ‘ eg , ton 1 «tn | petents $6.60 te $7. 100 per «e $5 Bo ' lie and catnere mostly sc Aigher, The charge of unfair rr ce J Xx "rg ser 7; lemand se. ling at 3 O¢ o new ¥: i .- : pt ae “4 - . ; . on neh ‘ : a. sie é ‘ mton S ~ > o ; . Z ~—_ a r= . T - 2 J ar : Se: te! a 60ened a frait G3 RYE FL‘ y7 r-—Q 40tec ~F Fly *. per narrel a? - a - He e utes 1000 compared . “ = - - . ‘ " : - a4 » [or . 7 . ° " .% : : - present temper of the market this Stevie Dar $4.86 Sst% Ter *s. Cé ; Ve an 4%, in" S~ ' tte BE a a Poultrv esterday 's ciose | he.G tia@* pos: car ,0%8. -% HB-pe.: S cet Ju one Xs + 2d } Ween “ge Hee? steers, 16¢ to ‘She 1Ow = 3 5 6 * A ¢ 1 be cy * * a neec nT 60 dave. $3.81: commercial 90 days $3 & 3A Pie Wie A o % 19 % % aan ss ae : lTOuigs 2 Sn30T1 O' ses a . “ ° ard sales of 200.900 she and o: z 4 50. rye : en's 3—— 10 the ute _ and feeders «tea 4 ‘ . lOe \ewer top eo be taken serious'y into the present france par 19s¢ per franc Cermnan $6 Pub Svce Bois eo % ov * ‘ 7 ' ae , - of May and buying of vuly Gy some year ings, ’ ’ — on > — “/ 2uSs we . : ¢ a P i : Ss ell - ore ream $1.85. grits acd hominy hicoga-—ltece 600 ' , 4 Cae +s 4c =? Ne AL “- . 4 az . ' + * 4 . - . owe . 3 “fe : ®. muet reckoning. ts 5 Der “ . nis per re éem Re V otor o1 Le ; , . . s 4.» - 2 cers are a eu se “as m &. s ne } ighe wit! Ma y 1° er 1¢ fy pound euCa gsteacy » YU , an yeas er lay — tos & Heavy buying of the motor, tire, 4 75‘s5. cables 4 "ee 20 Sears R_ pi Bt Ee : : - . 4 * s: tr néle % » ST ec and July at COR to GO% omy ae raranees top, 34.40. Wola, $8@8 —etor accessories and various other - Be.gi um “ar is cents per franc’. demand £65 Shaw. W W. 4 + + : ‘ poe ' @ Me P Oa's was generaly neg-ected and fe% Se Youls Hay Market. i ge 200 &@ ® swer. dese Tad.@ 9 88 tos = “ss . as ‘ _— r le ahles i *.85 Sexvact-O m i a . oes +. “ = ‘racje@act ‘ons were re ec J be B40 ¢ ao : - 7 2:7 > —_ - ‘ “ ven, * el - _ la 4 . é ory - +. . 4 | ° ery ei ras “- As ‘ ’ ae, Bae. , ‘ar | : : "= ¢3ti - ‘ ? specialties kept OM uRtil the iad PLA. S« and r ‘8 Se per franc ée . Saitt & Ce ; . , “ > _ 2 t [TM ee act ) Timethy-~Re. 2 2 and part car heav) mixed, $14; No. 3. $! some mediums and heavies Up more, sheep 4 “ -_ _. " 4 »* - ~ ~ a ,* o - e A j _ . .* = , Springfield nad Uv. s. Rub ~ was % (ret bs 7 par om , > . i . , nate . of 7 ong horns ‘ g ae) : ea = A\fa fa-— NN v s rere’ ra Za «Cf the work ef ol operators oa hav a aor fa Gi. ©& a +38 ; . L - Ys SA yf ‘ ° q “ e ” ; > a -_ a 4 a “¢, — > at Cash Grain Prices 2 3 $1 ¢ MAHA. Nee A wi 0 "y , ye * 4 ustri par 20.d S| C © - - > - 7 ~ « - - : t -_ ye ’ | J ' T > | oe U . 4 t ‘ ‘eo Ce. ; - pA , - 4 ae ' : a side Greece (par 19.3c per drachma): éemern as, : - 3 4 " eae s + be and tag WHORL. 66 WD: Cee eee hs a ~* 6 60 Septe: nber oC 76 - bu..ea Ween ‘2.8 wteasy;, stock was quite a sharp reaction in stocks Nerway foar 26.8c per krone); demand Sot Gaeiwe Ae > P vs lly Be ees the, ond over, She:| Ga & bard waent G1 A: ve ‘4 o>. $1, — — on and feeders steady to 2be iow Sheep which had becn the early leaders. 15.55 Th + + BY > ne Sn me SE 7 3s - . mo active securities +a m ti«denendert Rrewer “ “9 4 ~-* ei +4 v y + a9 . ¥ 3") ? : 4 b€.b@8 yee v al “ > et o _ the Mexican Of! territory. oe ‘ ark): \Oe the Boston Btock Bachange: ere om ee 1h. 140@165 Ite. at 7TBHSc: 1684385 §) 34 to $1.30: No. 3. $1.35 to 31.3% ; Receipts. 054, womina!l; lambs, $6 504 NEES (cents pe = Gemand, i3%e 2 the Doe OOO ——-- — actceiall be. at AAT per ib; peueh. coarse. inde ed. Corr Ace to le lower; No, 2 mixed, 62c: | By the Asscciated Press 16 60. ewea, $647 + . Finiend (par -.. 83 ~~ ° white 63- No ” Ble 4 0c. . , ee er ae Steep. TA4| Hite - in St. Louts 1 - . on Pi yy t * ¥) e4 ‘4 tf, - Nw . 7S] $A R + s i 7) . n cone is q 7 4 is ’ ‘ im the bond trading today. yester- —Jugo-Siavia (par 20.3¢ per crown; demand cage ee Mg re te =o 4 carga aa Soilewing is & . - 5. en $1.°8 Katr and milo maize, 620@$1.04 Hay land fines 8¢ from $360 to 930900) BOSS , 1. tare a ati ann wy Tlic Ai & Aris ve % a - 3 te .E 2 rm Avr — z ASPARAGUS— Hame-grown i! oo =F , Pas R« ~¢ ; yd a : , > o » t ; ve . © wee sare é@ay's rise tn most recvio: is as . ¥F R EASTERN RAT Ca) . “x Hec'la °KS BE 935 P . m - = eee a i erevics an El eat hun chee Alean ORee $° ' —— ’ eS ae 4 beve val a mere AaNE sae 4 hy : idge Rev eT i | vy st Ms ‘ed DOr Fi « é ES. _ - = z mt | st of > »32 “ a 4 b | ra s d : ~* = - s* er ; ft , f) wis ‘ . »S . / : . . well sustained. with some slight fur- Yokohama (par 49 Sc iF - Copper Range ss+ @ : 20 = eattam fatur REET Hid 8 07 ; Q0e per, , CRIGAGY. Coen oy ht a? | fen in hh T'nited States Court No. i 4 Flint a = 204 = oe omané, I QD e» a: P cloging guolatiqns cot SS Toulsiansa barreis 2 to $4.50: Dunc" 2 ** $144: Ko 1 hard $14 OF Ti—— Ps Evans i! L€ ’ . » ya 3 Faited ther gain here and there. The e#uc- a. 2 ies 4) ze 32 P ‘ eae” woaed o¢ a . ai. By , aenees High teow se Yes oe ‘ ‘ahe ‘. aooaane vTezas hampers, = mixed 5B7%c: N 2 vei'ow. 67% @5F os *nday on 24 of the defendants matt 2 ; ~ Salted. sack { - on ong ‘par 2c per collar): deman ast butte ‘ “ ;* . ye ~ =~ ~ oY ? B 4 = i at - fe? c °° white 2eA4 x ae ere 7 . . ' — , 4 ——. & wh an . eeoss of the Hillwad refunding op- ,, : + 0°: G5 a2 & ate 2 white. o6 I a, ' Bull. be 11, Cullis e, can -e2 ) 2 Bastern 8 = dled Te - 9 “+ “9 | " 7 ) + © ‘o& ; 13 - 4 5 Mi Be s 2 2 i y oe | [4 Fe 4 ° 4 ° we eer . _ A ve es A ve t ae | ? ss tity to : 4 ‘ at : s, 2° erations was sgain the main in- Shanghai (par 82 BSc per tec!); demané, | Helvetia i %& i\ ia , May i] 15 44 ABBAG Atabams crates. $2 25: ten | seed. +4 7 +8 " a5 4 ann bieit - ~~ se — . gat, i = Le Culs salted. . fluence. In view of the reported 66.50c. cables 67 Mohawk 60% BO Xs B91 241) 3 4d ‘454 1384 1827, Bile gra a et 70 | A 4 pa tey ey bat GmAHA Web.. April 80.—Wheat—! nh an a esed comepiracy to roo tHe $2 — 4008 et y Mo “~ i oe i. ; ~ ~ . ? _ , +2 ' , 4 $0 .a - ; : eee . 2a > . 7 _ ” might have be | x poeta’ ae od ict B.485 a0 rupee). demand, oO 4 Pomin . oi &, > \ ‘ sy « &: . : , = a oe ia APRS St # et 50 os $4 Th , white 60 asi ¥ N - . : alyed a rr oTre ‘he ri Be f f, ; would have worked gher in the 25.75c; Cablen Quincy . a9 39 , senenniitbiondhiity ai i on en bo B5-; Mo. 1 yellow. SO@50% bite the company was nde THERA =, ee Swift a Cc 1990: | vw ‘ | = Laned zr nr iee o*% ee New Orleans Cottor | e's " ELEP F a. . 5 mail 7 ae T2 > ea rr ww t ' ee 3. 4a Ts i NEW ORLEANS, Ls ape 30 —Sp* . 4° 62 for No. 2: Florida bu crates, $2 sottoen steady and vunchangec Gales om +. $25 . Sie e tte 2 y ‘ - 4 en ‘ *' “*e ' 139 tow middiirc ‘REPN PEAS——M \as-aeipp: eariy fore, w ’ 4 ‘s err 5 133 _A midd z : as - 4 —— ~% s. - ®Be: good middling, 15 " GREEN OFIONS—Home-grown 16% - ee 19 +9 itv 12 ~ he o ae : “ ts u te . i. Ce ar 19 o4 72 TY 12 85 ZA‘ E—Home-grown bores, 252 to 4°06 7 = ine ia es 1217 13.24 for youn Aeon ead we 13.22 3G PLANT—Pierida 1% -Dushel crates, , Z a — ——=— 250 to $5 ——__-o-——— PES 16—Per 100 tbs., delivered : ingen? ra 4 1 @5 Tetas egmmer ist a —. allow, em be rec ) a | on Milwaukee , Koa M rehip $1 50 to 91.60 _ bret! ers and trys a! Bought. wax 1 RS te PAPEL 3 e-grown. i25:c per Geser By the Associated Press busches eet "AG " i pr ‘ Bh —— estigztion “* POTATOCES— Per 194 pout te. iwered ; porte that plane were Seing mace ‘© MOS o.4 Piver Ohlins ang cot era, $1 i a: re the Chicage Board of Trace t Miwaure ern rurais, 8% 1] byrBar L to ; nn? » «gis a *ter rufa erable ts +e $1 oe ; ye: oF . | te > *s ? hoard is pneassed by ‘he inoig Legisiature ““sseay POTATORS, Texas tri : bee has shown that * several brokers have per 100 ‘ba. Fhorite spa ‘ing rome, $4: M purchased me ership in the M aukee @X- fits tr nae ) per b5 "al ae t} re as bee" ? r - erted frie - eprxs revel ~tigme g7roen 1%- per bor ard a tranefer of the exonaengs , 15- per haske* one ex Tre ret rr’ s “ave ca sae coreg: ‘erat bd ez- » tT. e toe tl ~a-r « eT. Fr tice oie ts 2iKe citement among iecal brokers. eqpecial'y §9 4. aozen bunches: A-avams, ASKSneeS and view of the fact toat the legialation opp ee? |Fipcis tine, 100 to 1Be s expe tad te eor.e ofarte thea le g'ature * SPD TA? 5 Ao Be tates me Sd a", ‘6 Mendas Men in * th the SUguon. | eo 75 Alsa>a se 3 Mi'es'ss pp 92.7 hewever. gai¢ tecay tos not re ape Re *) es farke | 2 7 te $ :0 Fic rida ha rr io ee - -* on ¥ - an a nage mer - Z ’ s . ae r two men ectusliy ose Orel peer | pers. $1.75 ships in the Milwaukee exchange. © boug! " WEE PrYrTATOES—Hame-grown paacy many were @iscussing — —-— Bercy 42 sé et @5 se'loe $i Sf ts _ 7 7 » eet 4 + , a. ore Suger q¢ \ Ww ed : a }° reg a “a. .es8 $° 5 ‘ : a ‘ TE 7 oe At 2 —The aN @ g° omat a. pa " ss ase? arr‘ era Tria rket es stee 4 put there Was 3 ¢7 4@o¢ (43 re" , oe e $4: erie na “, e ness re z of € } rea : oh an ¢ ¢c e« s¢ 3% fu ne ~ + fre'g? « Ja vT'@ *rt Pa_Home-grve? e:4 92 2 "er : es for ‘ = f >arTe a .. - mr. per gare “ji at 4 rHRCUTrTs ~~“ ; ee” + a” ~~ “— a. i . « de. pe e En em € GG for One erat aTT WHREPreIss Artarses q orciies inc hares & ere ™ F c . . “4 Leen Pl > s $2 Y ah « .¢@ - , : t the underone $2 75: 24-gt case. 95 28 Pytcures were ie Pe . - 7. we GQ bes —— ‘ eestier. and closing prices unchanged ‘to x gg'b> to 94 pechart tf a Da 3: ars . : . - . o - *"y ° > Bs ws es - : « ro $s" *« i wre a Ps ’ points met higher an covert ; s fe 4 3 s f, Var ee’ owtw e646, $5 *3 ‘grass $5 5g 49 4 @B5-; yellow, : ; : under )elee 4$%c: No. 1 mize : ' : ° . yeuey aia tas. Oate—Mo sais ment contre Cit News in Brie STMNEAPOLIS,. Minn. Apri, 3° —Wreat aan — _f } 77 32% @1.40% | ' 1@3* Corn—Neo. 2 AD BAS TUBE IN MOUTH . .! 5 No. 3 waite uqesze | FO ' cee — . ariey. 45@G2¢. Rye Ng. 2 81.27% 6 | Wrranerti ete 1.29 %4- F ar-—io { $1 1 t | ; ss ‘A MISCELLANEOUS | . “ \y : ee. ee of —Fiour Philtis J. Brady. 249 years o.°¢ St perce seomer, at 2208 : * Freon . PUPILS OF #T JOSEPHS DEA Ix wk FAUKEE, Aprt! 30 -—-Bartes Mal’ | gtrect. was found dead there at 2:45 stitute $01 Norte Garrison avence, will oY . ng, C6@74- S today He was in bed ¥ neht enterteinment 8 Sacattnin . ; ; : ; Aiphoneas Charch Ha brand and PF s.. ver is head 2nag G@ aevetives @ ¢ dU tS me temeorrew Fh ---e Market. covers drawn over ft OUL" Avort]) 309 —Flax seed. | tube from an open ;_ Ater & — a a $1 REX: a's. ze er * 07 OF THE BUSH’ WILL BB THE “a Eiri ‘ : / $2 a7 a? a ‘ s ape vf an a4tdress at is 4 te ow e ba $1.6 3 A letter from a gr: &° Beatt.e > faing b7 De « * G G om . Bele . é P ee in Africa w the nite ; te Wash. which he received yesterday. Church. at, St. Marx's Lutheren eee go ey ky gy: is beliewed to have made him ¢e pasted See Se ae * hae Fe > 2 7 f rr g i J - - ce 5% an a? “at e ri nf , t pe ver gs lion “set "ee “aat 2 fof | spondent. The letter began I have , st — a 1 off my lat crowns AND THE SWAT OF TH “ — ia ? * ’ * me scratched yo ; low Sha’) We Bare Oy i+ = ee es hh oe ~~ be tans of Percival Chube'’s a» ¥ . £3 - ti ictal iii, System. . éress Sefore ‘he Ethica: Suaciety tamer é | Produce Elsewhere || maptewooa A morning st tre @heiton Memarial The & 7 The mity fc". net! of Maplewood : WEW v RK Aprt! 30 —Butter-—Usnsse* 4 ffect! e Bel . > - Boca ery GNGgee ey ibe _ : i ode ' orcir e effe ve ten i. Ss YO aee oF led: rece ie 8051 Creamery hgher than has f assed an or at . havier of eo we by Everett Deas Scere asc, 0S: Se eke “The te 5 + tomorrow, abciiahing the fee system cer ~ | . 2 ? 2 > score), 3226 pe king stock, current make (of paying salaries tor its officers. | ri pee Ne 2 18 (age —irregs 4 *. The Police Judge, who, heretofore POLICE IT 37 296 Vresh-ga'bere: ex‘ ig 27 Oh Ghote: P ~ 3 nl iy Gon ei esas aa Chine. Gq frets, 250272, Chesee—Weax| was paid wholly by fees, has Pech wii pug AUBUCHON, 17 TRARM GLD. fat rece:pte, 908); Baie Shee net, ae" | given a salary of $17.59 a month. of 3177 Easton avenue, m a specials, 27@t#:. Go average ron. © re ; ‘ ate ‘ slice court $50 om. eacd (ne ¢ State whole-miiz fete, freer specials ; @ The City Attorney ormer! paid Feterting tie peace : >! lée Lave goulirs +* a a +h . e ret? e 5 : tA * +e $129 a month and fees, will now re- | aaneoring ide litmag of i | 2 & fire: br of ‘ere, BC SOc fowm. 33c roosters + Rowe - t . . ‘ = oe. ' = > ad ® . ca? ng ’e avenve and Sc Dressed pes Zh whet a4 sREn@r Be. celve $?i amonth. The Marehal, BiotGard sireet, («ntra, CH! —Pota one ooeet® ot tf giso Fire Chief will recetwe en Aorti i# The gir &% — FH weak C.art her wo e . . ’ ” anrorec them Of ee ere, ed « 4 ‘ ey 5. per cw MWisane ? i « ris oth 7 , . sa.8 as —s .. : — - : 140 ae eee ° “7 , e 7 om - eota kings. sacned. *> new PF ort4a Ne. i a= 77.75 a & Ne & $4 73456 a td Texas Lig mens, ae ged. OS ner_cst tric a ON, April 30.—Betier ower eens - ery, @rats { Wk ‘ower. receipta. 29 994 cases. Sree. 2! B2%< : Re -y me 1B@iSc: at mark. *aaPe ts 20 ae te noha nged tA TY, Mo. April ee coadieee » wnat kan He: | exercise hie own [udgment.

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SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921, Stee MACHINES _ buye; can 4678) 8. Mepham & Co. East St. new: bargain. Olive 797 ing Machines, $15 to $75 and ease the burden. Advertise in these columns. “@@ __OOMS FOR ih hd ll me IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMFORT ABL een eed room AUTOMOBILES POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES o. TABLE SUPPLIES ABPARAGUS—Do you like i Ta = ge ahha you — it fresh? stamps or coin, for 2 lar fresh cut ane, delivered to wan bunches on post. Sterner’e Fruit Farm. li AUTOMOBILES | a hwnd ~ Gane ante If you want to own your own home and beat the Rent Question, ‘| come down and look over _PARKSIDE | | which ‘I am about to place on the market. 3 ee south of Bates _REO—Roa. aster: CHAMBERLAIN. south room with Seer ng conne ctl ng, en hii PMOL. E — oe le tata SE Oe Dee a STU VEBAKER—%3-p ita «Saal condi TYPEWRITERS AND ADD:NG se) _ ng, A cng of LINE DELL BL., 4351—Larce with board: young men or couple complete “With one ico," ne w. ye K ARD—=Ty rusk. SS ge = i] eh + fe will take For! TYPEWRITER—Used 3 months; pr car ge like new; So ta aS ae ELIE} ROA DSTER PIERCE: ARRO} v5 usekeeping rooms: oe BL. 4256—First floor room and TYPEWR11 BKS— Unger we 004, & Mr nith, Remingt m and portable typewriters; connecting rooms: Street and east of Morgan- ‘ar: rood } run ning enna! t a laff ores months, 36 upward. Rebuilt Co. f TRUC iCKS—Must ; new et “he NOT RESTRICTED AGAINST FRAME HOUSES Bho. - the City Limits and right in the line of future develo Take Cherokee car to Bates Street. + Saleen will be there all day Saturday and Sunday. Thirty, forty and fifty foot lots. $300 and up—$50 Cash Balance monthly, or all cash at purchaser’s option. Mc PRERSON. 42. 732 — Nicely ’ ek. aa amond T; | 2 and peeeiblie trucks, with bodies 115 and 3 Biase to sult. _— —~— ————————— a *PHERSON, 4474—Alttractive roc oms, oan | | ase hot Water; board optional. l privat fe resi eae: or IW MAXW ELL—Late_ : ed. | 3441 | Juniata $ 10use keeping rooms; all convenionces: pri- | MAP LE, 6552—Room and “board for a owner's home: references a ae oF alk gy ive as Food service as new l car at a bi SELES Np 0 oa front room for gen- SSO RT eal ee ng y8l0— Priv — _ home; D BOARD— attrac thy AUTOMOBILES— 3 MISCELLANEOUS Leona Street from Loughboro (our eastern boundary) Avenue to Gravois Avenue, as an 8U-foot street, With a car line projected from Gravois Avenue to Carondelet Park. is in for a real boom and now is the time to is about to be opened Ww AS SHINGTON BI This section of the city t tesa PL.. 3964 — ntler en: not an on The property is now in the best advantage, but we w fore any improv 2 iin value that i oa touri ng. roads rough and not in shape to show to ant prospective buyers to see it as it is be- ements are made and get the benefit of the increase is bound to come when improvements are started. S CHOLLMEYER pe Chestnut Street 3602—Pleasant room ' WEs oT P INE BL. ih 346—2d fl oor sout na Toor 50: #4 — Southern -extased _* 2s eos a 10th at. Olive 7245. . b85% oe a - nas — i “a Aa era BICYCLE—iood anion broke: 3864 8 at Kreat bar Tkains oe, (en) a ————__—— ene Cail Cav- ss ' a ‘aihiintey G8. toads. 3 OES ie | WANTED at te fur- = aEL machinery bc bought and Ey choellhorn-Albreant ‘Machine Co., ica; od st.. St. Louis, Mo i rig) uti FOR OR SALE wt Amr COMPRESSOR—And m motor. 2 sa Grand i GASOLINE Ff PU ‘MP—Rrad ly ycueetric,. ~ Free Bridge Tire and Fi}! - ; a — va ae ‘KER BOC KEK FO FORMO TRAC ~~ 0, tor Fords; $100 each While t Foods of . A. Stern, [7th and Chestnut Ott } ur- a: hone &. (cb) = a a “a a MACHINERY —For te, . bought, Sure Oe John Ramining Machine Co., 30 -: iad abe & 4 = PIPE FOR : ae. AD! €. | 300. GOO ‘eet of 154°" secondhand 1 - 2 Ond gaival ed pipe, tn lets te oat. ais: . : a”. we. STERN, 17th and fash price, - : een Deone ™f 305:;° RADIATOR REP AIR Ot OUTFIT—Com pe _ 28008 N. Grand. kinds : — tents «* CONSOLIDATED REALTY CO 302 Frise 20 Bldg. TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES a Selling a ROOMMATES | picasa. ROOMMATE Wid. — Ye es ‘te “-F. JAUTOMOBILEsS SEO BUNGALOWS eo — FOR t HIRE > er earat e beds: exost MOTOR CAR CO DESK—aAnd space in quiet, neat! Cota Z Kisgell-Skiles ©o., 4739-42 ie) Be rent a Ford, drive the car youree vue 4 cars. Forest st 682: _ Delmar 12 7) He TRUCK—For hire: light noeling Feasonable. Cail Liniell 1882. REPAIRING, | ETC. FORD MAGNETos TESTED overcoats, a charge your magneto, raising lights; car starts en ouarter POR ALL MAKES OF CARS MACHINE & AUTO REPAIR _GRAND A\ 4416-18-20 OLIVE ST. etter than a cheap — furnished sie Bie. ep a ~ ve use of phone and other serv- RENT A FORD— DRIVE IT TOURSELF. bier Fine brick; $3150; AILAZAR HOTEL. 3127 ; running water, bathe: $1 dav. “$5 week chy to reliable. meats, *, 7 ton Ford truck by hour or sontract: « 303 Adv sine PL AZA HOTEL, live 1069: see Janitor. (c6) M | sonst S BLAKE & SRO., 815 rod © nineties FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE oun ES, PA Ach st SALE ——_ j—2 garages. Tony Brandt. 25 to 300 per cent: rot spark, Beers, 210 Welton av. Forest HA MILT ON ‘HOT ae hor ne for every xuest: Reasonable rates. FLAT—4631-463 4633 Evans: first-class condition: Seng veey low price. ma bk ee Lote A, CYLINPER GRINDING. OVERSIZED PIs. | TONS, GENERAL MACHINE a. 5-6 AND STABLES Balance only $50 We eniploy an expert, who gineers, es17. Franklin, BRING your automobile troubles |] kinds of accesso xien. your car, a the cause Fe Cc fileox M. and D. Co., Automobile ~ urnaces 407, 722 oer WANTED Cali Lindell 2340 or Deimar AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Or emai Auction Co.. 1210 Olive S340A Olive. pay cash. Forest 3001J FORD—Tou artes reasonabie. no Raymond, 1316B WN. Gran e285 Ww, ae rge _ electric light. gas. ment, in ey paved; bulit by owner | JOHN 5. BLAKE & WRO., 815 Chestnu: AUTOMOBILES Wid.—UCondition 7 a * = HOUSES, FLATS, a S UlLnerh-expused room . lad _ Quick cash 216 N. ~lst, near Olive. MONEY—To loan on ay itomobiles. J at --ts D REAL ESTATE FLATS 'S FOR } RENT ew wes ALL automobiles bought, money inortgages paid, bought. Bomont , iq } ee ae a; GAs 3 \ H BROADWAY $7856 - iy house Re. lot 40x150; a real ERT. -~ a 407, 722 rbe naam ehhh ew nS TO BUY ees H & CO. 818 Chestnut (c8) COMPTON 1120 roorns and bath; FORD TOURING Wt. —1919 , or rr 1990: w lo Kaisht SareneSes that have | CH rn NI LER—1 a8 S50 err RESIDENCES FOR a Payments purc ide. Olive 4792 AUTOS WANTED wells. Ov erland - Stud lebaker. Pai re. me with you YAHLEM MOTOR CO...1035 N. Lindell 807, Delmar 807. Open BU NGA eres COTTAGES WANTED AUTOMOBILE LOANS maney advanced Smhemettis oP". home you like: feel _ pian makes it } easy. ato or ween eveteaned. Cab- M ENRIGI iT, My ae ut $50: aduits ZINK. 15 LIKE GIVING IT “AWAY > Wc uid you believe FITS, APARTMENTS WANTED , Saitama for ene or 4 few steps from ‘q)” «Any kind: Fords, Dodges, Oak lands, let, etc.: bring vour car and take your money REAL ewe FOR Bra cntntenntee — ’ @.. and Sunde rs. . . # RESIDENC ‘E—-5168 + gd _garage for 2 cars: lo RESIDENCE—43: side Wi est of , Marcus, on St rice: sel! on terms. ~4390 1 Delmar bi.: 1] hy oem 2 rooms, Stu Stude as 6 Tour—$150 Down oe or Minnesota. nl 363. Rhestee S. D. (8) . CHE\ VR OLET—1919 t tou os Poe a ADILLAC—Coune- 19190 mode 3 arf eecription. 3 Seon ion. Supreme Motor Co.. (7) “ei —--~’ . . = DET ETROIT ELECTRIC—Late mode | : . batteries an da DA int a be autiful coupe at es - Automobile Co., 5143 Delmar. L Proken 1920. 3106—T! lree- room fiat. buying furniture; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | | LE LA SE] Hi OLD—For + E rent $: 52.50 per month. 4239-4343-4345 Fe refi ined ge -ntleman: pri- an exceptiona! bargain. MacCarthy- Are he | t-te nets APARTMENTS APART ae ements at gud eastern exposure: Chevrolet Touring, $95 Down — - 6139 KINGSBURY Modern, 10 rooms, hot-water heat, two large bathrooms, large sleeping porch, good garage, ete. Phone « on week day; Olive 3960. ue 2496 MAPLE One of the most beautiful 6-room rat & wep la ‘a terme. Mec "AN N-D OWL ING. YAHLEM MOTO R 2 : ; 5249 — 1 Wo or th “we CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Chey evrole Toa P ARC 7ON NE APT., 3664 Washi ington—J 4 mn aenctency apartment, furn tive oh misleading fice of see OREON Bb. & 2 MUSICALS | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE TUNING AND REPAIRING ‘NING—Player wens ) Ce LE—To ou uring car. 1917: A ha, sun parlor and Gouble brick garage. This is a bargain, CORNET & ZEIBIG, a speciaity and first - wW 9° 0. or in‘ ron lg i Col 6 WHY LOOK Fl RTHER CWELLINGS FOR RENT ee ENTS FOR SALE heat, oO en . oe ac VACANT—#6. ROOM HO Nice frame with bath. + eg good 7 Wao on Fgek foundation; , PIANOS xan. ORGANS ee = NEWET) "7 iC FURNISHE! ED FLATS—APARTM'TS | Recondi iti hed Automobil e Display. | Open Sun day and , wa PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR a J STOR E—For rent; Apply SiA a Shoe Co.. la. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED TRU e *K—Screen ed side: chi CSRS WEBSTER GROVES S; IMM DIATE DELIVERY 'SE—316 Atalan ta COTTAGE —¥- -Foom frame. : wr ya '?. O REI LLY. near Kir Sean Dermeeen GUARANTEED HERE THAT GET ANYWHE Aye CFT : KLEEKAMP PLA! NO CO., 316 Wa! ner! ight Bldg Club, gh = baie subu! sn | GROVES TRUBT cCOo., OPEN EVERINGS ‘AD FINANCIAL BaL @ 7 vent ce. Ki wood roperty.« Open evenings for your convenience Cir re mi DOR an peor ruck, with. open express body, Soanees « seinaes- ¢ trade wie 3631 Easton. ping and hou sonen FRANK opemge BEST PLACE “ARMS WANTED LOANS ON REAL EST MONEY TO LOAN—§100, Leouls real estate. at est: advances on rents: JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO 4452——3-room efficie FO RI weer ernal & estate worth $10,600. “pl lanos are <7 st FORD—1970 ee R45 _jones' : car. 4106 ‘O} For D—i014 tour! ng: good conditi ‘Night houseekentng rc oms. $6 50 per week: o 12 eee OF JOHN McME NA MY FORD Ghe trainee Olive 89) 5o—F urnished ro roon } FLATS AND AP’T’'S. a eaeaeeta ne bY 56 34— Kors for | FORD—tate 19: 20 to. _1414- Sti: Scr. x FARMS FOR SALE 0’ Fallon Park 4 distri a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY * | FORD—1, ate 1920 touring: TALKING MACHINES _ MOKEE to or om au somettien. Auto Auc- is FORDS—Truc Ks; FX RDS_S tourin PHONOGRAP! Pe 57 ANDAR bb « real (., 2081 Ry. Bx Bic __ 910 up, without , secur! ty; it Ry. Bx. Bi Fates (04h) oo na —- 1 and Welleton cars FORT —Tourings, BUNGALOWS _AN o COTTAGES ] : Hberal reward. Bor MON EY LOANE ed. D on automobiles: car lett ? NO *“C ( _4253 | Ww nabioeten: Wx E *KAMP PIA : Oliveics) DORT—Coupe: has been aetvan "150 ‘miles: liammonds, Gor’t fail to look this barga!n Grand, 5 fore buying: a rea] reduction in ___ (e%) Gell Motor Car Co.. 3145 Locust. » broken RD—New covpe; immediately delivery. B34 Mar- Rox ¥-241. Post “Dispatch. a. ' FORD—Coupe:; 1921 model; good as t . S650: terms. 1819 Sidney. RD—Coupe, late model. in good tion. 1012 &s, Vandeventer fer tres. er aadeventer._ 576. (a) weep —Coupe. in good running a extra tire: for quick sale | $215. otor Car Lo... 5145 Locust . i FORDS—Coupes: we have s I ed reds. S mood looking; terms Eddie Grim ™, (cH) « Van4dev enter r. Th NASH—Coupe:; late mode! ; 4-passen ger: ex: oadway. “ra tire; thie car is in wandentel fc tion: looks ilke new; you can gay Market, a. undred dollars on, this purchase: (o7} 2? Griven only 6100 Meiles: will take . = 4 ©R part parment: “4mvst be Me. rasa, ; coe Vardenn Mo: or Car Co aia If vou —— - eh L Ff er day Y errs, ROADSTERS {6) iP PPERSON ca Rabhit < chummy f nate ster, 1918 mod fine rm: *hanic tion: pep and pick- up: go00d looker: Will go quick. Phone Rivers’ de 146ay. it cash ANDLER—Chummy mads‘er. . new: & ao perfect: $575: terms, trade. 3516 “Es “Fy 2. <" o - karat; ‘GHANDLER—1018 chummy roadster: Olive a paint: fine shape; $800:-1° months — (c8) eS y. Open evenings. St. Lovis Motor oa Fo. 2801 Locust. Bomont 1267. he : di CHEVROLI"T—Roaédster. late model: Joha fash or terms. 1424A Semple av. 89 DODGE—Roadster. 1919: like new; 3650. | ana t S trade. 3518 Easto c aries. DopGE—i9i9 roadster; Dodge special top. | (oss 5 bumper, spare tire and door- opening -cur- - nhs. runs and jocks like new. 3 ene. Grand 5842 RES ‘ DODGE—1917 roadster: $500. 12 = to pay. St. Louis Motor Car <o. 0 Go st. Oven evenings. Bomont ea yo tral 7170. . De a — Mon- EMPIRE—Speedster: Stutz Bearcat body ; <7) stihel tires. white wire wheels: 7) aautt a automobile In America: ee. or terms. Rear, 4253 ‘Washing: ‘Coh : live, PORD—Roadxter: enod 1918 model: ‘7 : terme. 1819 Sidney. i i, wr oy rege te ruadsters; ail models: easy terme. . BBR ] _Easton. é PoE hinane. . jee: starter. Haslers, ; Firestone tires. coupe top: $450: Sect, 34°84 Morean. Out. ; , PORD—Roatster: 1921- new: ,femountabien: tc?) tires: complete. $395. Rear. 4243 Washington ; RDS—Roadsters: we buy, sel! ‘oon \oweny ad ail models of Fords. 623 Oa cca: ® dave old; with S100 sa " extras; sacrifice, $50 off list: terms. Si maton. Trade. wey 3 FORDS—Aiwars earcain in rebutit ~# * tr Fong ae 5 roadsters: cheap kb wer, iversa! Ford Ex: ‘hange. 2620 “Oitve. 7 Fon Fen. roadster: 3-nassenger “white — Wire wheels. starter battery extras; 0; iw $295 cash; terms. Rear, 4253 Weer. any [ih—leeleter: S94 down, ~~ Fes: M. : : Sonsitien: hurrv: §- erma, 8) fur Mams Motor Co., 4243 Washi: eton, re oniv D—Rosdster, e260: tinen, feat covers, accessorics. perfect ke , ee Sed <r = _ We haga shape throughou $285; terms. CO ITT TAGE—4-r or. Montrail 130. 14°21 Loowst. (cé) FORD 1 T TT RINGS— be ne CASH paid for all chines and records. | makes of talking ma- Smith Cc senfitential iss? COTTAGE—4630 A.aska ; ; aS ‘T) (8 Fc RDS— Touriras PL Oe ‘oan — MoO: “EY supplied aa! ments: confiéentia! lee EE Eee erie peop Coma, ah. 8, MONEY to wen on 2 avtomébties. left ROOMS and BOARD rth he: 922-23 F Boat atmen ah. | Bank & idg fed: feds) ‘IDEAL CREDIT AND FINANC Money advanced salarie? parties, ang oucome tile owners and on _ 4a Vi Bide. dent train WANTED ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITy ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY *o lease of & or 5 room FORDS—Aiwave» " bargein in febutit I Ford TE—1] ehoummy. , de MONEY LOANED—_028 ee DS. forris Pian: repayable Universal Ferd Exchange. : —" roumes to ¢ a) FOR COLORED COTTAGE—Four roome, bath, éust ria! Lean Co., gehts end starter: $37 5. LITTLE ROADSTER: eesh. L029 # FOR RD— 1016 truck 6—Roadsier: \hbere is a car. refinished BR ’ few tires: come toda. cost aries SARS: terms. .. 4243 W ashi ington, YT *% ie. LOAN 1$—On aa tue sidieaan tn accordance 3 1 TAGE—G654 A me sv. 4 green: rexl.a°UL@ sathe. pe N “oe “y * Wililames onlviic ti e lic and pri vate bathe: $1 day. ¢ O23 roads‘er. aimos' » miles; must sell quick: hatgai: Mactarihy - aod her HU Dac N—Speedster” 01 pOUREALS _PROP'TY FOR eee ———— Ed dled PMO BTL E—De cligers - . , * ¢t Z | Cc., 439 N. Euclid. Forest on “oa DE t peicel cc ae Fe board ‘for 1 Porest see ae Lede oe. ALM ~

Page 11

eee a si eee — : enna se . fe Be See as ne St RATERS a oe ——— os aeaeeey emeemnemmeee A a aa a a we es rE — : . , | 7 $$ an id th Wh anes 4 | : ; : : , - | | j ent. TF : ee Es tes fe . ' a Po id capris % | wh ST LOUS SOST-DISPATCH SU ND AY POST- DISPATCH Adv dese Receive 100 PER i CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION T han Those in Any Other $ St. Louis Newspaper. | APR ae. teak 4 D INHERITED $500, 000, DIES ona tentang te MacAdaras' | OFFICE BACK T0 COURTHOUSE ae when it was crowded out| would save that much if the Sheriff| session, will be asked to do likewiee. | storaxe, and thinks these tan ‘husband, Gen. James D. MacAdaras, , ke way for a courtroom. The! moves. Mohrstadt said Comptroller Mohrstadt desires to occupy! prepared for $1000. | died soon after his wife and the City Will Save $3000 a Year by Va-| Mrs. Jane S. Leahy, 75 years old.’ nodies of both were brought to St. cating Rooms in Times | 7 y ‘of 3692 Finney avenue, mother of youis by John S. Leahy for burial. Building. on “ Leahy, a lawyer, and of the Leahy is in Paris on matters cOn- gneriff Mohrstadt, whose offices ather Lawrence Leahy, died! nected withthe settling of the estates!.... on the Chestnut street side of this setting ather home Although: of Gen. and Mrs. MacAdaras, whici|;;. Times Building, facing the’ | CANVASS PrVEAIC she had been an invalid-for a num-' pas taken him there several times. (:,urthouse, said today that he in- ber of years, she was seriously ill; «4 sister of Mrs. Leahy, Mrs. Mary | | only a few days before her death. ‘A. Stratt, also resides at the Finney —z | ' Mrs. Leahy 18 months ago inherit- avenue address. | == Zit | . io | Nation-Wide Investigation of pam | : 7 ae | 3 1@ tends to ove to the Courthouse, | cit 3000 f the; Nolte had a d th * . i I ° MLNS (MRS, JANE 5, LEAHY, WHO ) i genomes $500, 00 eeéme mer) MOHRSTADT T0 MOVE SHERIFF'S where Poy, + was until seven |oftices in the reste “Buitding aah that thé Clreuit Jadees, tie gomeell quarters sepiciane now Me > rea _ Conditions in U. S. Shows | CG ° d \ : “ | Most Unemployment in In- ains an Losses ‘| dustrial Centers. || InHome Merchants’ Advertising Sunda » a ge | | | | i nd Frida tributed | / ; A EER evaenrg Tuesday, airs ee a y os Y | NY mother can feel absolutely safe CHICAGO, April 30.—More than | | | ® { ° a ° | | 2,000,000 men will be unemployed in Compared With the Corresponding Days of 1920 LIEBER a. e 1M) Piving her child our Ice Cream, 19 states of the Union when May day | ns . GRO. ‘a ee e ‘ is ushered in tomorrow, according | Sunday, POST-DISPATCHGained 149Cols. , C0. / for two very vital reasons: ee ee re Sanociated April 24 | Globe-Democrat Gained 24 Cols. | , Press by Government, Labor State | | \ oo ee é - ‘aiid industrial officials. | | | POST-DISPATCH Gained 20 Cols. =| \2~ Lt.-Col, MacKay Moran, cele- It is made from perfectly pasteurized ‘Perhaaner |e ge eae daha Monday, Globe-Democrat ...Lost 12 Cols. ___ ARVERTISEMENT or eo e — ne cream, and is guaranted to contain 14 big industrial sections of the Eastern April 25 Star .... +5... Lost 14 Cols. | OMPLEXION sri naa Raa yrete Rage eta per cent butter fat. Therefore it is good and Central States, included in these No in 50s Gained 27 Cols. | ( Crone now — - apott od f d 19 states from which unemployed | 1 praise as a pteasing susie- 0O hg ed a _ figures could be obtained, but re- | POST-DISPATCH Gained 67 Cols. ii Ruddy Cheek _Sparkling Eyes ' nance in typhoid convales- Pa . ; m4 ee are | Tuesday, } Globe-Democrat Gained 10 Cols. | —Most Women C&h Have cence; therefore itisasuitable Its delicious flavor is due to natural fruit a ee antes “gp ae April 26 eS ee eee Lost 14 Cols. — ac — a Well-Known food for the healthy as well.” | and pure sugar, and its velvety quality is estimates an unemployment of the) Times Lost 4 Cols | ho Vs.cia ° try, iii ae. ee 6 66 6 ee 6-8 8 6 a -*2 wy. —_—- | ~eountry, made by.experts, including || TS sp paicoane ayia ealataa| A due to most improved methods of produg¢- to 6,000,000 persons. 3 \ P OST-DISPATCH Gained67 Cols. 1 msg” inte” . oa = botel al ) / tion. Therefore it is safe foo ~ ie ansperts of much unemployment! Wednesday, | Globe-Democrat Gained 10 Cols. | | fhatients a’prescrption male of ¢ / Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, , April 27 | Og re gy Lost 9 Cols. \ { wl a ei) get Dati ue tee “ % 3 . f * h b ° O . ne Precticel: | Se eaneee, Lost 46 Cols. ‘! DrE , wards’ Olive Tablets, You wil \_Look for the store that Have it often a tne Dric “te esta e ur sign River and north of the Mason and | : know them by their olive color. * ; shows some good store nea ur home that sells it. Dixon line is seriously affected by P OST-DISP ATCH Gained 81 Cols. Peg meen y a wai eee on displa s our mgR Always j & ees nee werevt over the Tharsday, ) Globe-Democrat ...Lost 11 Cols. |}, fokmal action, carrying off the waste | ask for St. Louis Dairy : reports indicate that the situation in|!’ April 28 ) Star ............. Lost 21 Cols. Vanes matter fn one's eydiet Co.’s Ice Cream—prgtect , these more densely populated states Times Lost 14 Cols F : " ) ‘ni f g h . is growing more acute daily. ued ses 0.4 S. wl] ;, pimples, coated tongue, head- your own tinterests Y The report of the United States | | : ~'y 8, a listless, eo ae out hamina. i in fall ee Government employment _ service | POST-DISPATCH Gained 86 Cols. a Dr : Pear “3 Olive Tablets nightly g i ° showed that on Jan. 1, this year, the | Friday Glob Democrat Gained 12 C Ji oO Y r. : a e ‘e : S ey : leading cities of the country with a hee 4 St € la t 19 Cole {01 4 tense se an nce pbs take population of 32,560,952 had a total | be SS ae Ss S. . y sale of 1,802,755 unemployed and subse-_ April 29 Ty . Lost 32 Cole | Dr. = ——. ag — ets—the aid ‘quent bulletins issued by this serv- | | LINCS 2c eee e sevens Os /O1S. | oe es ween tem fe | Se pow | ice indicate that this number has || j ‘ a es Hl) a0 J Pp sae ° increased somewhat in these cities | * Advertising That Pays STA YS ite OES ( during the last four months, | ADVERTISEMENT. South Not Badly Affected. | In St. Louis, the*circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch Fer reenemmenani OS em a «| While the unemployment extends | exceeds that of any-ather St. Louis newspaper by to the West and South, yet in th - | picts from the iether a decided i ' M ore Than 50% | of optimism prevails for a resump- , : , > : oney back without qnesticn tion of business activity that would | . Louis circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispateh i Baive fails tn the / | is more than DOUBLE that of the Globe-Democrat. | RINGWORM, TETTER of | speedily do away with the unem- | ployment, while in the South the sit- | other itc skin d‘eeasea, uation does not appear to be of a Sop o @ ccntted ao Gan an | —_—- + 6 Judge & Dolph _— Stores. / serious nature and reports state that —— _ ae a SS cH when the agricultural work is in full sation mr swing the surplus o labor will be _" Oy @.8 22. Sa @.e ee 8 68. = 2 8.8.8.88: nee, i ei - « In the country’s largest city re- “ports from experts indicate that ap-/|* ays Ahead for This Busy Store! : New York City, Philadelphia, Cr a are out of work. On Jan. 1 the |= —— lA cago, Detroit and Cleveland stand out |: ‘Government estimated that 234,243 | = — WV, ane ‘i as the centers of the unemployment © Bus wave. ra == L were unemployed in New York and r The United States Employment. Service figures for Illinois shows a somewhat like condition. While 86,- this has n increased during is ove | ; four mongns, according to the) a Li ae monthly» Hetins of the industrial r Wa *eseeee eae & ee s*ee eee eee? > * Pe 7 nd . \ . ») ea - ~ / . - * ad . * . w a eS ~~ - ONE I > -_— ~ A “d . a ‘ . poe > ce e we ~ me NY Nes ae RS. “y ; - - , —eo ~ %, a» . eS eee os Se - “ee . ’ nh Oe % wart DP se oP =) bol “ ‘wer nna i ey, am Ros . . Fo A Se SRR a, Ph \ Oe RE ae ; ce | - a » ie . A, > = * : f Si os ‘ * Fe oe 4 - . Ak 2 See > Ne oo Sea ae 4 ee . Ssh Oa ae ” ~~ * “* ee ~. Ni ce * i < ie te te i ei ei te ei ei ei ee ee ee ee ee eeeeees BS SRS - PO OCPEEE RE HEE Mrs Lydig Hoyt. foe woman in New where she ts to -~

Page 12

ee A —_ a . room of the , Mow used for these can be as ae | S$ gy POST-DISPATCH) ** _ berms Editorial Page News Photographs SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1921 So r ae Lex dl - ditt, Gh i, Weaangtll> —* WAG jf > Y, mae, ‘ LLL III esl cschccccccccrccccccccssaabcacstaaudbcshblbts ~~ XN TN Ss SY WRO -* WAN Pr [ Ss 42008 | ee errr E 4464 Ao eee alas tinaal | ee ttl err? o eee . Fiction, Popular Consies: and Women’s Features SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1931. \ ‘a ——-) PAGE 14 eseeeeseeeeee sebeetey SOOO a ~wsttt oe se2eLne | eh dd ere, - (Lissa s s AAA AAA AAA +. 7 crag LAf PORES LSS OS, LA AAAAAAL AAA AAA AAAAAAAARAEA AE eee SOPTObs Sh aa ALLE! pare oe He a 7 SOS ERLE. Ge Ll OSES by _, ae Sees eae a es Shee 6 cee ee 2 Pitatsto'o'e 5 See ee Soe “2” Pr Me, . ae SS AARARAAAAANRARBARSRBRARRSRRRRS SARS BERS SS SERA SRA RRNA RS RARER RRR RSE R ASS SER EASE RA ER SAAS SEERA EERE EES SERA ESSE ERS LE HE SE RES HERTS SESS SEER ERNE ee ee , / 7 7 7 MAA ae On reas. “s -e4& & OG APSAYWNYVAIAN ANABASAND >. a a Kare aes . : - ‘a pian : a. 4 7 os “. “ ee YYX{{QIPA A WV WS SPALISIATHSPOASASSSSASES ene ee SSS ee .* — SSS *see8485 486 awe es « DARASENEY.® es Sa eS 5 ~ >.” : ¥. > . Oe rx CAN MQ ASAT > aa \ ‘ »2 W rAFAeS? » >, > ok Se a a SSIS ave ee a ni Rt ene neg ee, OFS gg te. see Gee eee SSS SSE SS SS & AS a *. Ae RI )»owM 065 ee ke eee ee ek eee 8 ET LR RRR RRR Re Re 8 8 S484 8554 SSS W WS WA NS ws SBeeSesesae eS eeaan see ' ‘ SRADSSSES SSE SS SS 6444 64 654555 SS SESS EOS O54 44 84548 S SSS O88 OES SS OS $445 5545 SSS 5554545959444 5954954 SS Plt le ey ee OW i i i ie ie Re i ee i i “se eee ee eneee eee Sree SN S W SESS si se i ee ee ee QQ WM SN ee OY . i i i i SSBseVeBVsVE_ eS“ Vea ESS QQ MOMMA ee r sign Sells it. SSS i i i i i . a QA QS AA OWE’ CERES CHEW OEE CE WEN WO Wee (Oe ek ewe WE' OEY SATSSSSEASSASSASARSESESAEESEESER SESE ESSERE SSE EEE ESE EEE ERS SE SS SSS SN MOS MOQ QQ|EEE_ MW SSS VASESSSASASERLALSEEASSSEL SEEDS SSR SS Enrico Caruso, famous tenor, and Mrs. Caruso Y Vj Sash a Me Ee ee ye photographed in front of the Hotel Vander- YL. ‘LS i ee ee re 6 a Ta Ogg, Vy bilt. The singer, who is convalescing after a On a Be i 8 een ae as Ss = long illness, has noticeably lost weight Spe PT | —Iinternational. %Z Victoria Plaza, public school student of Passaic, Ui, N. J., who pitched a no-hit game against the East Rutherford Grammar School team this week Y and “fanned” 20 of the 29 batters who faced her. —Uuderwood @ Underwood ee ee MMQU’ WN Y Y a pong et -eeteceemmamsatanoae socom enten Seeneoreectttipatee eeseeneretecarascscrasseeeaneeeeene resent tnt eee enna $4, Si: FA FAH EFA ERE ALAA LAL AA aeaerrraerraeet A AAAAG De ed de et Be ee W MMA GW MY se hh hh i i hh - a™ Care” f — AMR eo . PEN SALTS RLAQA DRS Be NM, SSS WY = oe aad ~ - ; Gi iG i Be 1 J | . Y + Y + MR ie i ae = ‘3 % wy : G i i Z it Y ; GY | 21 ZG: Te AA it i el eg ; Zi: : % ; 5: Y 4 Z | 2 iG | LY YG: ¥? Y ; By % | : . Y . # Y e if Z haheiaspoocumetavinennnniapeehhe oosecees. Soeiopocnesacnoesicacescwoonennanee ne coschooseccstancapoaesestedorersatedereedecese tocar eoceneeetOceasoeeNeRaPO MTR TTEREETE Y : HG: ¢am WA et a ail , @ f £¢ we . Se . | V G | # _ . sclaanaat, Sa iY é iY : : os Z| ‘FY : $ oe ; ‘F | iGile = Bea. eee. « ee ee .% 2 the aor q ee q s bi ntho 8 |) €or fn iY iY ; ‘ ite Cie ae + iY - ee 23 Y ‘ee Bs of ] : Si 3]: we x G WA rorth Shes 7G : g ; : sa Gi ‘Gir : j , VA ‘G ‘¢ | Git iY: P a ALE pe a AE ae UR } ; ; GY ii , ‘YF ; , 28 “a” FO 3 iGit gi i y an d | s Sat) j ie = z Gi S Mon oe & te iF i: . ee hee : * , Ye a BIR SSS SS ae ‘ Bip 4 SPF ive st 0ccee a TO Y ; ‘ | hn Ay f ?,; 7 me 24 bis > ag $ 2: | . 4 Zz co . Ce Fe a + | . Pag ef- bd ry SY : ‘ A ecaeraasaiaaieaamccmecceaee : ‘ : * iit lage Ure Bi be a Seis Bie ms Ps eee ee Sveted ” | soe Bee NS ORS BRS sod An : ; LL de $ Givervendsedenencesooce Severus cee coversrcocncoodoccossocccooseeooooeOOPOOe ereoseoes PODDDESD O2OCCTOLOR OLN CLO+ S00 veevee : eSarabononeoaen eres. nob aamanoadoderedammmanantinn squniaaten oon , Yj WEEE. de.dddeeeeeedcacddecdedddeec Yfy 4 eb cccdddddeaedddddeddddddedcdcUddd ddd eaededddddcdeeecleeea ceded Mrs Lydig Hoyt. formerly Miss Julia Robinson, acclaimed as the most beautiful woman in New York society, 1s shown getting her first experience in a movie studio _where she ts to co-star with Norma Talmadge in a specia! picture 5 oa -—Underwood @& Underwood NX WMA NY MOQ Miss Alma Gibson Robb. who has * been elected president of the Town Club —Straues Pe "ret British officers who were attacked by the mob in Wald, near Solingen, ist uprising. have received a public apology from the Burgomaster of WW SSS YG EL Leds, deeded YW IE EE ccc deeded VO * eT — _ Tee a . | - Soe eda ESE tig tat + 4 v= + we, Captain Lawson and other officers are shown listening to the apology _—oprmgec Keystone View On - Germany. during whe recent Communs- Wald on behalf of the government.

Page 13

LT NT Le TTT ALI AI Mae emai > * ei, 12. “ae , 4 ATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL sy, ly2l,. ST. LOULS POST-DISP * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded oy JOSEPH PULITZER ce * Dec. 12 182s. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., Bet Twelfth and Olive Streets. , : POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average 1920; Sunday Average ........... -.. 861,964 _ DAILY AND SUNDAY AVEPAGE, 191,086 —_ - Dy. ' "HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM, XJ know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, nev- y | er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devot- ‘ed to the. public welfare, never be gatisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically independent; — mever be afraid to attack wrong, predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. 4 ~~ —— | nT |) LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. the price of 42 loaves of bread for nine loaves? Imagine a union man in need of, say a pound of flour, and willing to go first to the bagmaker to get a paper bag, rext to the label maker for a label, next to the string man for a piece of string and finally to the grocer? Could you find a union man in need of a suit of clothes who would submit to having to pay say $100 for it to a syndicated tailor if the identical suit could be had for $50 across the street? Moreover, would he submit to having to buy six suits at one time, when he needs but one? And what about hav-| ing the style and pattern forced upon him, Fegardless of his wishes. Would he be in favor of legislating the nonsyndi- | * gated tailor out of existence? | - Yet these are all examples of what the | unions have forced upon their employers | in the last few years. | Through their constructive time regu-| ations the railroads haye to pay as high as 42 hours’ salary for nine hours of ac- tual work, and eight nours’ pay for less than seven hours’ service. It takes six men—two boilermakers, two pipemen and two machinists—to ef- fect a little minor repair on a locomotive ‘which formerly was taken care of by' just one man—an ordinary shopman. Business is handicapped by high priccs: | answer, high union wages. Freight rates, are out of sight; union wages and regula-. tions. The housing problem has become a nation-wide calamity; repairs and im- provements are held up by extortionate union rates; no new buildings are being erected because of union rapacity. The men are insisting on salaries measured not by the work performed and skill re- quired; but by what they want to spend. "Judge Gary is right. The unions have become a public menace; with the right to strike, they have arrogated to them- - gelves the right of life and death over the community. Under these circum- stances, if there is a nation-wide move- ment afoot, called a “plot,” to try and deprive the unions of some of their most objectionable prerogatives, such an un- dertaking should receive the whole- hearted support of every citizen who be- lieves in honest dealing and justice for all. ARDENNES. - sts Carlsbad Avenue. Pe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Taxes are to be increased on all real estate. What about the owner of a little home that has no income and must struggle to meet his expenses? And an- other thing, what services does our city offer us for the money we are now pay- | ing, with not even a little cinder path, nothing but mud which our city occa- gionally digs up to make it worse? Come out on Carlsbad avenue on a rainy day and see how our children must Besides, we have no gas, lived -Dispatch. desire to compliment Mr. Fitzpatrick his cartoon entitled, ‘“‘An American This cartoon is without a doubt satire on the present restrictive laws that I have seen. —— * concerning restrictions, it might be Pecalled that once before this oppressed resorted to drastic measures in or- free themselves of a pest. How will be until we gather the cour- compel a few maniacs to under- this is a country “‘of the peo- people and for the people” oretold, but, make no mistake, .” ‘ = yf ree 5 Ses + Soh ge: le s m under the cartoon is an- e calling attention to the fact is already under way to abol- : ; awe - - there not some man courageous lead us in a fight, not against are denaturing our country. DISGUSTED VETERAN. : and Playgrounds, ee Wright wants to turn the rest of | Worest Park into golf links. If the pur- Bt of parks is to be preserved and a? ae # 7,9 Fo | te parts for all people all the time, equal rights to all, special priv- fleges to none—then the golf links should _ be restored to their former state, af- _ fording access to their owners, the pub- Ue This applies also to other games. _ Parks and playgrounds should be sep- a ; at aS , a fr ees) te : “¥en 4 »" es a | to lose sight of State boun- State names when they used ie ee id ad ? whether by predatory plutocracy or | medicine describes as an exploratory operation. Union Rules and Regulations. | How is it there is such a uniformity of prices among! whose sentiment of resentment is entitled to sym- Imagine a union man willing to pay the legal term, an emergency exists? | troit, which formerly we used to export to Germany. . against it. | THE BUILDING EMBARGO. The announcement that the construction of a hote | hway and enterprises suffers. , a ener ees oF Kings Se “ n| more than its share of the family’s income there - | Lindell boulevard—a $5,000,000 enterprise—has bee h the baker SA Ag | e butcher, tae ‘postponed because of building costs, fixes public at- less to be none salpa t | tention by reason of its magnitude. There is an and candlestic i “ee si ae impact in a $5,000,000 project which a general pro-| ‘It may be argue gram, comprised of numerous small items aggregating | a far larger sum, does not possess. As such, this an- | labor, from @ r . ~ ically as it is ethically. Capital or iabor, nouncement has a peculiar value; it focuses the pub-. nom y 7 nian nines aeenien. tat lic mind on a menacing condition which, somehow, temporary cétgn : must be relieved % eventually it has to pay. Labor pays in unemploy It is impossible, of course, to estimate the con- | ment. The excessive rentals of today must ultimately struction that is being held up in St. Louis by present | Tesult in unoccupied houses. rohibitive building costs. Likely it is many times ~teegeoel And right there, as the Post-Dispatch has | THE HAMMONDS LYNCHING. | frequently pointed out, is the heart of the rent prob-| We do not minimize the brutal vileness of the crime lem. Until living accommodations approximate the which Roy Hammonds attempted to commit in Bowling demand, rents will be high. This is not to imply, Green when we condemn his lynching and’ call upon however, that the State administration should fold' the authorities to prosecute those who were responsi- \its hands and wait impotently until the dam that’ ble for it. ; is holding back construction breaks under the pres- | In his case there was no question of the law's de- ‘sure of desperate necessity. lay or failure. The law had taken its course. The Should Gov. Hyde act upon the rent question, as/ negro had been tried and convicted. He was on his asked by the Board of Aldermen, the Legislature way to the penitentiary to serve a sentence of 10 could probably devise remedial measures. But such | years for attempted criminal assault. | measures will be palliatives; they will not cure. The | It may be that the penalty for an attempt to com- cure seemingly calls for official surgery—for what| mit the crime charged against him is not severe | ‘enough. A man who would attempt such a crime is | Evidently this was the view of the mob, }| share of current production, capital invested in other less, the mandate, live and let live, is as § i, he TE ~~ = What is the reason for the high building costs?! a menace. ostensibly competitive houses? Is it a fact that the! pathy. But the fault was in the law, and the only various building trades unions have deyeloped a code’ legitimate action open to law-abiding citizens under of rules that, apart from peak wage scales, materially! free government is to change the law. increase the cost of building? Is there a conspiracy; The lynching is a blot on the record of Pike between building capital and building labor? Has) County and the State of Missouri. Prompt action to St. Louis a Brindell and the counterparts of the un-/ vindicate law should be taken by the authorities of scrupulous New York contractors that made Brindell | both. possible? | +++ What has become of Attorney-General Barrett’s A PRACTICAL DOCTRINAIRE. proposed investigation? Is not such an investigation; The college professor, whom the pragmatists de- prerequisite to intelligent, efficacious action by the) light to elbow aside roughly as a mere doctrinaire, is Legislature? 'not always a theorist. The members of the Harvard The gravity of the situation in St. Louis, long faculty in whose house prohibition agents found a known to the majority of our citizens, now has offi-| still and several gallons of liquor, refutes the prac- cial cognizance as a result of the aldermanic seeute'y.| ticians. Can anyone doubt now that, within the meaning of; The still was a splendid piece of mechanism, con- But the State structed of the best material throughout and func- should not content itself with emergency treatment. tioning perfectly. So the prohibition agents say, and The State should find out, if possible, whether the’ they ought to know. And the liquor was an “excel- 5 | | vested {n residence property exacta more than its When the item of rent absorbs |! supply and de-| j mand cannot be abrogated by theorizing. Neverthe- | ound eco- |° costs that are holding back the building of houses lent product.”” Again the prohibition agents are and flats and apartments are honest or dishone ~ speaking, and-again with authority. | costs. Now, with the moral or civic facets of this episode, That is the first step, Mr. Attorney-General. we are not, at this juncture, concerned. Anyhow, | | there are s0 many people able and ready to deplore| INDUSTRIAL HARMONY ACHIEVED. ‘this discovery of professorial delinquency that our The operation of the “Golden Rule” plan of indus-| tears will not be missed. The point we are striving | trial control in the Dan River Cotton Mill plant of! to establish is that the highbrow is a most competent | Danville, Va., offers an impressive example of what) person. can be accomplished by so-called “industrial democ-| It is a fair venture that many a captain of industry, racy.” Wages at that institution are still 60 per cent | acclaimed widely for his practicality, has experiment- above pre-war levels, but, despite this fact, a total of/ed along the same lines as the Harvard professor, | voluntary reductions of 50 per cent from the high-; without approaching the latter’s achievement. Though | water mark and a record of two years’ successful| the Bryans sigh, the Wheelers expostulate, the Shupps duration are a convincing testimony to the vitality of| lament and the Billy Sundays foam at the mouth—| the plan. The results chronicled of the experiment offer a| be a fact that a professor who can produce “excel- high and gratifying contrast to what is passing be-| lent liquor” from a contrivance fashioned by himself fore the public eye in the railroad arena. There, in | is more than an intellectual; he is a magician, a place of co-operative action, is a continuous fire of! miracle worker, and well worth knowing, too. suspicion, accusation and attempt at compulsion of one side by the other, either through law or force. We are not claiming that the “industrial democ- racy” plan found to be successfully operative in rela- ae tively small manufacturing plants would be adequate pees to the requirements of a railway system. Nor are we A LEAKING VACUUM. | claiming it would not be. Our observation is merely| “PFOPOS of Secretary Hughes’ final pronouncement | that, with the cards on the table and the suspicion| 0% the state of Russia as an “economic vacuum,”’| of concealed profits and hostile employer designs al-| in which he declared that the soviets “at the most | layed, there may be such a thing as harmony between liberal estimates,” have not more than $175,000,000 | employer and employe, even in the face of adversity | °f 801d in their possession, it is interesting to note requiring curtailment of both wages and profits. certain observations of Eugene Szatmary, correspond-. : a ent of the Chicago Tribune, from Reval. : MORE THAN ITS SHARE. That port, he says, is the only gateway for the trade of Russia. And it is a booming beehive of | Germany is hard at work again, according to Charles M. Schwab, who has just returned from | COmmerce. Of 600 locomotives which have been or- dered in Germany and Sweden, 200 already have been | abroad, and has already passed other European coun-. tries in production. Germany today can sell ateen| delivered. A thousand Russian locomotives are being | in England for $20 a ton! cheaper than England can | sent to neighboring countries aieceet Textile make it. Germany ifs selling pneumatic tools in De- | = = — — His friends seem bent on making Charlie Schwab almost as funny as Charlie Chaplin. q mills in Esthonia are working on big ofders for thread and goods. Large orders are to be placed in Ger- It is a matter of labor, in Mr. Schwab’s judgment. | ™an chemical and textile plants. The goods bought. If any section of labor exacts more than its share; >Y the Russian Government in England to date from current production other sections are bound to| 4mount to $800,000,000. Already 600,000,000 gold suffer. Wages, says Mr. Schwab, are at the bottom) rubles, or more than $300,000,000, have been paid out of the railroad difficulty. They will have to be low-| by Litvinoff to the sellers of goods to Russia. A Rus- ered before that difficulty is solved. So with the ship; Sian trade mission, with detailed orders to buy raw industry, reduced now to idle plants and unemploy-| Materials, machines and textiles, is about to start ment because of our labor costs. With more to be| for England. done and with greater equipment than ever before,| Mr. Hughes, by citing pre-war figures, declares that 5,000,000 men are out of work. our trade with Russia never amounted to anything. Mr. Schwab's conclusion, as delivered in his address| Perhaps it didn’t, and perhaps that is a good reason to the New York State Chambef of Commerce, is that; for predicting that it never will. But somehow his “Labor on the whole can be paid only what labor as| “economic vacuum” seems to have sprung a leak. a whole earns.” * * *# is unassailable. And| In any case it is interesting to note that the trade what is true of labor is eqyally true of capital. Cap-| currents of the most economically desolated regions ital can be paid only whaf it earns. When any sec-| of Europe are beginning again to liven up while we tion of capital exacts more than its share of current| twiddle our thumbs and sit in judgment on a “present production, other sections are going to suffer. We) political and economic system,” theoretically at vari- shave an illustration herein the excessive rents. The| ance with ours but in practical operation very much tenant is not the only sufferer. When capital in-| the same. EDITORIAL SPARKS. A SMALL MATTER TO FUSS ABOUT. A divorce sult {s usually more expenstve than a marriage suit.—Chicago News, ”- Harding’s foreign policy puzzles Rene Vivianti. Shake, Rene!—Arkansas Gazette. Why does the average man swear to love before — and love to swear afterward?—Chicago ews. Whe.. cigarettes are prohibited will it still be pos- sible to get them for nonsmoking purposes ?—Provi- dence Tribune. With so many murders and divorces every day, and only one first page, the managing editors are up Satan doesn’t object to a man’s attending church on Sunday if he gets his services the other six days in the week.—Detroit News. a ——_— The sports editor of the New York World modest- ly picks New York to win in both leagues. We're | less confident. We pick Nashville to wwin In only one.—Nashville Tennesseean. An 1i-ounce loaf of bread for a nickel has made its appearance in St. Louls. Don't doubt it. The + is grand old nickel will re-establish itself in the regard of the tradesmen by the time the prof! en meen : profiteers go broke | " f Sse sna et c “& ~ . — 4 - + es %. _f ~ $396 CO0,000 | le is i nies » tei —_-_-» “- =» P ‘ ar an? . . bal ° ?" hen . - P a ot =. ae a iad ~ peat Gaetis” Pear ~ ae EMS Bh ee RAE on ai ow HEINE SO re ON re Se w*"# 7 : Sag lO nme -_ "ei & ~ 4,4, “ o " - a “eee i» rn" ox ma x a TEE ie . > . wae 7 . = > A Se. Ors Fa SR ae Sy At SA oath ghten HD Og ee me ; + CMR ge a ? 4 ©? -~ w 7 g =. —s © n bs > Pr ~ . i : : - ~ A a . ; "= ~ . ee " +. ~~ 7 ' aa paths: oat a, »~ » ol eal ~~. -— ait i -~ eS ii, ——— i ee | Beer oo tie _—— -_ D\ISARMANENT AGREEMENT i ee a a Mint ee th te i i i As "ro 2h tt 3 | despite such emotional outpoutings, we assert it to|?¢ JUST A MINUTE . ° Written for the POST-DISPATCH ° by Clark Mc&aams JUST A MINUTE IN MEXICO. EXICO CITY.—The tendency of any city Mouse on the site of Mexico City is to sink. Most of the great buildings here have no- ticeably sunk, and in places where they are tak- ing the sidewalks with them one often walks upon an incline. Much of what the Aztecs built. | disappeared in that way, and how many cities lie under the present capital of the Mexicans no one knows. The archaeological reverence is very fine. A few days ago workmen excavat- ing in one of the principal streets uncovered an old ptece of sculpture surmounted by a feathered serpent. The city authorities at once threw about the excavation a fence, and in due time whatever is there will be removed by the Government archaeologist and taken over to the National Museum. That is the way in which Mexico has got her maliseum. There is nothing else like it upon ipo estern Hemisphere, and it has chiefly me out of the ground upon which Mexico City_signils. Those two priceless relics, the calend and the sacrificial stones, were both uncovered in this way; and all that region about the great cathedral, which stands upon the site of the old Aztec temple, is a veritable graveyard of the past. Year by year the museum grows richer, and if they should ever build a subway in Mexico City goodness knows what they might not find. One day I climbed up to the shop of an American archaeologist who has been working down here for 25 years. Evidently he had been in a state of excitement all that time. He had not heard anything about any revolutions. He knew nothing of what Governments had come and gone. He knew only that if one digs, which he does every week-end, one turns page after page the story of the past. He gave me a little tobacco jar which he said was pre- Aztec. It is almost as fine as china. made it? Well, if you will give him a week, and won’t hurry him, he will tell you about it. He will open your eyes about Mexico. He will prove to you that there was a city here before Adam. I did not have a week, though you may guess I would Mke to know that story. I had to quiet him and fell him I would take his word for it. He kept looking at the door, as if he meant to lock me in. That settled it, and I dashed out. The last I saw of him he | was standing at the top of the stairs. He had something in his right hand which he was try- ing to tell me nobody but the Chinese could have made, and in his left hand he was waving a decoration which he said was pure Egyptian. It is all here—if you have time for the story. The Aztecs had a god whose name was Tezcatlipoca- It was he who made the laws for the people and watched over their ob- servance. He was the brother of Huitzilo- pochtli, god of the sun, to whom the great tem- ple was built. Brother Tez made frequent jour- neys of inspection, like an invisible prefect of police, to see what was going on in the city. His function, as I understand it, was very simi- lar to that which John Schmoll for so long performed for us in St. Louis, and he may be described as the first Public Welfare Commis- sioner.. At any rate, stone seats had been built for him upon all the principal streets; and on these Tezcatlipoca would sit at all hours of the night speculating upon his probable tenure in the public service. I am telling you of this to make the point that the custom of providing these seats continues In Mexico City today. No- body any longer believes in the nightly rounds of Brother Tez, but the seats are a matter of tremendous comfort and convenience to the city. If John Schmoll had left for us in 8t. Louls a similar monument I am sure we would all remember him with the greatest kindness. It is a wonderful privilege to rest upon one of these seats In the course of seeing Mexico City, To find anything of the kind at home, ok ~ Ms ya Zp Wha ay ree — we must go into a park; but here, thanks to the old faith in Tezcatlipoca, we find them any- where about town. The Aztecs never sat on them, since to have done so would have been sacrilege; but everybody freely makes use of them now. On the edge of Mexico City is San Angeles, where Santa Anna housed his harem. This is one of the most beautiful resorts about the cap- ital, and the spirits of ladies dead and gone still charmingly pervade the place. It is the disposition of man to be stingy with one wife and house her meanly in a fiat; but give him a harem and he blossoms out in landscape gardening and villas such as no Occidental can view without shame. We had lunch under the trees at San Angele&’s,and there when the cham- pagne was poured we dramk to the ladies of a time more gallant than owr own. You can think what you will of the Orientals; you can despise that prodigality of human affection in which Santa Anna maintained a place like this; but when you stand there amid the fragrant roses and blink your eyes at the great tum- bling masses of bougainvillea you are glad Santa Anna never saw one: of our celebrated efficiency apartments. All civilization is at length broken down by an unsupportable burden of law. The Emperor Justinian saw this. He took all the laws of his time and burned them, commencing anew with the Justinian code. The Mexican civilization is older than our own, but only in time. It is still younger than our owm in point of sup- pression. The things one cam do in Mexico that one cannot do in the United States are without end. What we consider the facilities for going to hell are so numerousgjthat you wonder why everyone isn’t off. Yet the Mexicans seem to be loitering around without any thought of whither they aree-bound. They sell lottery tickets upon the streets, go in jubilantly for the bullfight, pit their game chickens against all comers, assuage their thirst in the open cantinas, bet on anything that looks like a sporting prodposition and otherwise conduct themselves in the freedom of a people who have not been conquered by all kinds of re- form. I have not heard anybody down here say his heart is in the grave. Everybody’s heart is in his breast and beating joyfully. Since the rest of the world will not let the Mexicans run their own country, why wouldn’t it be a good idea for us to take them at this stage of their development and conduct an experiment in self-will? Maybe they would survive us. It has never been tried anywhere, and law has borne down beneath its destroying wéight every other civilization the world has known. I will leave this thought with you while I look around for something else. THE LATER DECADES, E who have fought the good fight, never W despairing, Now, itn our later decades, looking around us, Seeing how love that we found was lost in the finding, Look we for ease, or other regions to conquer? Love's new fruits we may garner, Nature is kind, Ask and ye shall receive, is ever her message, And there are worlds in this world, this side of heaven, Still to explore by the ardent and curious sou]— Music, art and creation—most of all there is man— Treasure exhaustless, gold refined in the fire, Polished and ground, rounded and minted by God, Bewel and crystal and clod, all for our own, Dead loves living, we resurrected in them, Know in these later decades the meaning of life H. M. WILLIAMS, J > ‘The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodicals on the questions o/ the day. THE ALPINE TYROL PROBLEM From the Springfield Republican. YROL has been made economically almost impossible by the absurd frontiers drawn to please Italy by the peace conference. Before tho / war it made a kind of Alpine island connected with Austria-Hungary by a narrow isthmus. The southern part, up to the mountain passes, was assigned to Italy, and what is left is a narrow tongue of Alpine land extending between Italy and Bavaria to the Swiss frontier, too small and elongated, 4nd too remote from the rest of Aus- _tria for satisfactory communications. The most | westerly province, Voralberg, would like to join Switzerland, and perhaps Tyro! in general would be satisfied with this solution if it were possible, , but Switzerland fears that an enlargement of its | territory would involve new complications and ‘new dangers. Union with Bavaria would be the most logical solution. Why is it forbidden? Sim- |ply because of the strategic importance of the _Alps. So far as numbers go the addition to the German republic of a handful of mountaineers would matter little, but the extension of German power to the Brenner pass is of more serious con- Italy would view it with all the more anx- iety because it now’ holds “unredeemed” German- speaking provinces, and knows by its own long servitude to Austria how strongly such provinces are drawn toward the motherland. Yet the strong- | est opposition has come from France and is based on military grounds; German‘control of the high Alps is regarded as a menace. -sThe almost unan- imous desire of a little State which has a great .history and which commands general sympathy cannot be ignored. It is “up to” the allies, if they insist on drawing the map in a particular way, to make their arrangement work—economically as well as politicaily. In the long run they will either have to make Tyrol their ward and look after its welfare or let it gravitate into the sphere in which it economically belongs. TEACHING. ENGLISH. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. HY is the English language literally mur- dered by graduates of American secondary |; schools, both public and private? A committee |of New Jersey teachers, under the directorship of Pref. Osgood of Princeton, has spent a year in in- vestigation with the idea in view of answering that question. Its conclusions are now published and distributed by the association of teachers of , English of that State. The committee finds that classes in English are so large:and hours of in- struction so long that little time is afforded for personal conferences. English teachers are load- ed up with so many teaching periods that little | or no time can be given in schoo] hours to reading and correcting written themes. Perhaps a more | serious finding of the committee is that principals in too many cases regard English instruction as an easy and subordinafe position, with the conse- quence that more poorly trained teachers are found in that field than in any other. A further difficulty not touched upon in the report is that parents frequently make no attempt to correct ‘the spoken language of their children. Asa re- sult, only those with a special aptitude and inter- est in the subject ever think outside of the class- consequently grow up to pass on to their own children the same slovenly and careless methods of writing and speaking. English tnstruction in the public schools of this country, with a large + element of the newly arrived Europeans speaking a foreign tongue, is, of course, difficult, but the difficulties will not be insurmountable | proper emphasis is placed upon it by school , thorities. . a = ee ae room of proper forms of expression. The majority if the . au- WOMEN'S PAC - = - - — ~ — - t! HEN frying down sausages im W csices after mixing take @ 4 é bunch of the meat and pat it,, tOgether afid roll out like a rofl of =*”_. butter or meat losf, making At as thick gs you wish the cakes. Set n @way until the next day in a cool | 4 place. then slice down. The result’, will be firmer cakes which in frying |. will hold together better. If the roll , is not perfectly round the slices can be easily rounded by patting with the m d Try it and see how much work *t |) will save. a Backs of Worn Out Shirts Make Aprons—Use the cuffs also. By gew-! - ing the two cuffs together ba I plece of cloth between the cuffs you) will have a handy pet lifter. | ‘ a. * The odors of baking fish may be’ I Be jJessened or even eliminated entire-| ¥ < ty by baking the fish in a paper bag.) G |“ op tucking several! thicknesses of! ‘paraffin paper tightly over the fish * in the pan. ¢ . es — 3 * Se + _— — iq } : ee ee ; - Grease the bottom of sauce pans) ° = pots, before making sauces, | * ‘i marmalades and soups when boiling rice, barley: and © ame or anything that is likely to! U »te the bottom cf sauce me

Page 14

fe WOMEN’S PAGE © PUST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine aPRit, se 1981. WOMEN 'S PAGE 18 a _—_——-—- ee OS I A - — aire TT . - pe enone ot ae eee —_ SE —— = ~ EE eS SI —» sec Fs ™ o : " Pe . And about a young man, on a summer vacation, who has never heard | was behind the prescription case. I gro a 4 “ — a nice-looking held her close and kissed her. I ¥ Sent rest, an@ has ne desire to “corner soap.” nor to “save the wth b meee tae preach grocery store with the sign Weldon. ‘(ve you, Shee “I love you, and peepul,” nor to “right a great wr-rong’’— | ” ad gg ecg ine to.do?” Bill Bill wondered if by any possibility You're goirp to oy me, aren't A handsome, whimsical young man, who likes fishing and loves Keats. pola at are you going to : im C ge bre Red Weldon’s other | you: yrs ; ; and is on the lookout for a sentimental adventur : endl go ea jog see e walked by; there were | a kissed her ithe before ake : iop a treignt. , two or ree custamers In th could answ 4 ee with purling streams and dappled grass and flashing repartee, Paka? “Come on,” said Bill. They ran!who hid the proprietor r Ret Saal “Asda’t wae?” be cried ; = et os ogee graceful lovemaking, and no PROBLEMS in it, eS) Ma Het / toward the freight yards. Snick w4s; Rjll turned and entered the store. “Yes,” said Clare her voice muf Vi @-sort o people you like t i ' ' / // Bere . leat ai . ae , - Oo meet, in it, . ' / slow, but Bill could not leave him be A heavy ay : f : And a delicious little sur MEANT ES / ff oe 4 y man, young, but almost fled against his shoulder. “Yes. [ | prise at the end. Th wf / hind when Snick had ked his own | pa} — , | WAAAY fi} in¢ en Snick had ris s 0 bald, was taking or s - : T want & pleasant, lazy, enchanting, whimsical] book— ‘ ¥ih ' ——.. / }/ chance of esc ape to Warn hi In. He! fi . ili . sireg core. He looked our I am. 7 . 44! ; , tf *Q i‘ ai ee &' FEARS « ’ se hz >? _ Le te And, oh wouldn’t it be wonderful, if all the modern writers would | LeMEN ‘4 i} ing behind him. They had a good, ra Be = mart. — en _—— g stop clamoring to see who can make the most noise in the world / / ne coditenr tee taken. Bie Oana = as free before he stepped He kissed her again. ye Af ; — . ‘es wert ; Je : - ad ; And just BE QUIET—and write a RESTFUL book. . e coal yard gate. The gate was closed. oe you Mr. Weldon?” wuss deadline’ " For a Tired Business Woman! ' ee id His breath was all gone. His side “That's epee, ss . e . : ats e, sai “Bu , g (Copyright 1921.) | “4 was a stabbing pain. He shut his | — pig eee ol a port ext But Pos cor contin ee I want to ’ ’ : r + +) bet . >.) , ' F - 2 you 7¥ ome ng. ey _ : rent You Glad | Ma Dont a Tennis, W mand — ff She’ d conte Citi a a pare teen eg wo. might say. I'm not buying.” | Bill held her off at arm's lengt! oe — —— ne ee ee SaaS wide tne } gt ‘ boar a ‘ . . ee ind I'm 7 ’* ‘* ‘s - oo) 2 ———————— rom See la ; n not selling,” said Bill Ask away. at s) i caer cme Y r the corneT now. lt Was only 20 6 x P ’ on cet I used to know your kid brother, “What happened ; . + ‘he rea oles le ; « out W est? . The Weekly Health T Fash T - org enc Th FW" ear SHION’S FANCIES . . running for|?° "se and I called to say ‘How do “What makes you think anythi a S ee ly Cal ith, alk sai - — ORIES a ut Snick. He was running fo u di 8 a ytning ae } 4 ppe ne d’ : life now He ran piump into the . , . nn | V.e grocer looked hard at Bill “You're so different.’ r , a ial ili — »f Marsha! Ti rn Nik (,oorty. - . - rent. By Dr. 4. Jordan, Assistant Health Com ILK envelope purses are very p ins ms i. never had a kid brother,” he Bill shook his he: shy . dies missioner. ; > & eM =. : . - eee : TE us head siowly. popuiar, beaded bags being con- . * " ‘ ca “* . i> ducked, broke away, ran on. saiet. ‘Whe t’s wi oe . 4 ion Gane > ¢ oe é g con : ; ECL ; é , ogee lat’s your game, anyhow ‘ ou knew I loved you—al e , T Fle ¥ ¢ back. Tim A cGoorly hac — guess I am. * “Ves ? Sai 7. ad ; ‘ The Rat and the Plague. —— a ffat: sadiiinieea , ) hnocked Snick down. He saw the aa a i uid Clare, “of course I did. ag : Brow Y) t2ireta ZO ns are beirz ’ tenet . “ihe Baa’ J — wt es KNOCAC , : ; l Tri Bill Torrance. But I didn t think you'd ever tell nie HEN the disease known asthe a dead rat, select another rat by Substituted for navy to a large ex- “ms Marshal duck his head and start like “I'm sorry to say I don’t remember 80°.” 4 i bubonic plague invades 4 preference and that rat in turn he-| tent. a sprinter. Bill caught a great sob- you,” the other added incuriously “You know,’ said Bill honest! ; j . “ a ‘ ~ pin r h ane n Ti, hi legs : on aes se . bp . +/ HI country there is present the ing infected by the flea will die. Many lace dresses in gray, henna Alone and Lost in the Great World bing breath anc ms“ . “Don't you remember the River “there was a time when I didn’t P a g most devastating disease known tO Eventually the fleas are pressed for and green are offered to aaa th : ; wobbling under him, his head swing-|{ Gang and Butch Harris and”’— The either.” : 4 os Ss a =-Cil re oirered ft a ne $ ‘ = ¢ cide P wuld he ¥ we ; 4 man, costing Che nex ways wanted to know what happe neu ‘THE ENT) ) R 0 ; century it swept Europe, causing an man falls a victim his community is | Many sport skirts are made of great deal easier To be brave when 1 line was moving. He glanced ver to yoy.” . estimated death rate of 25,000,009 ‘swarming with infected fleas. the| "°Ve/ty Silks, with borders of pac- you are all alone is quite anot! i . ris shoulder. The Marshal was come What happened? Why, nothing [ i z were in the city of London alone est menace. These facts should bring | one. to be alone and lost and brave is the gathered himset for one — eilfort,. know.” | S Souda ong e the Himalayas | forcibly to us the necessity of acon-| Ostrich feather fans are being re- s8reatest bravery running alongside the say a “Well,” said Bill, “I've always sup- Fee , ‘fas only keepir J th it now. O Ose scapec : iC f 4 On the s a 0 e malayas | centrated warfare on the rat and the placed by those of gauze and vari- When Chatterer the Red Seuirrel: Was niy keeping =P wi , 1 it : N posed I escaped the reform school by + ~“soithout : there has bee known for a cen- | present is not too early to begin | ous nove'ty effects. wt! ich are smal! eek am “reath and rest his weary little legs, es al Tin G as a S parole we ee Ge aes virulent form. The districts of | & swung, held on fim McGoorty was That's how I happened te et int te . se One infected rat coming into this! —as well as brirms that assurne : he left a little Bear as co letely ) it oe ; ) ’ BLS . Kumaun and Gurwahl are the spe * ’ an Mh PSOLOsS | a shout in the distance. «4 the grocery business. They paroled ” cial seats of the disease, the same | “'Y would at once create a most upward angle. lost as ever a little Bear had been Rill Torrance, sitting beste the! me's of66 man Genesee : 1 d th h b grave condition, for St. Louis Milan, lisere visca and horse hair Since the beginning of the Great se ‘ _—— , ie 9 old man Conners; it was his . : Pp a a t - same en i | abounds in rats, as every urge! Foncjor i ptvamtenog emmy Geils ho: , World ‘ie gree» boeken i. s window in the Detroit express, could ¢j]] I tapped for a dollar or two, and ally almost affecte year alter year. is- | oes . mich NO rnicn au. 20xer adiant KNOW hen. feel again the pain of every gvlp for he was sort of nat ally he : ‘ : city and, in fact, all smaller ones. Way the win id blows He was to: busv eetti: ' ma I 4 } : ¢ : - 48 sort OF natluraiiy interested, l drawn to ease has been knocking eligi ti ie e and thi ia om a a ber = rm ir as he clung to the iron str@p, and reckon. He taught me the business , , ; * ——————————————eeeeeeee—O GS LHLILAINGE WW good it Was to rest » acvain the swit its ‘ wrt ' ;' Before the ST ace ona tater onecgpnar alt te to think of anything else , | see again ine€ é a hl cmap KH roe and when he got ready to retire, I co ion . « s ‘ sf + CA AS ~— ia . is ‘ . 7T ; & : y is a& narrow of ordinary: measures of surveillance F A S H ] 6 N LD i S ] (5 NX s to rise. Boxer looked all abcut for where he thought the entrance was rever dared inquire. He wtis a thief. iOUS. Bill knew that whatever J hair on the ween Italy and control, has created a condition 4 4 ‘ 4 N Chatterer. There was no sign cf him.! There wasn't any! It wasn't the , ¢ chive from justice. “His whole changes the years had brought in small and calling for the utmost vigilance fees | Boxer swelled up with a feelirg of right windfall! Boxer knew righ: .ur+ege his years of working in a Mary Parker, she did not think of “Head of Hee Hor Ise. rest of Aus- erywhere, if the spread of devastat- B ¥ Vf 1 a re d £ 0 a eu ! la i importance. then and there that he was lost. that ,...fiine shop by day, of studying b: looting a summer cottage and rob- li gp pi .ing epidemics is to,be av oided. This 2 : ae “That fellow must be hiding I | he was a lone, lost little Bear OU! pjont had heen one long Tlig ht from | aS tills aS a boy's peccadillo. should interest ever - . wee particularly true. of plague, so far Guess I've given him a scare he won't in the Great World He sat down the punishment awaiting im im | “What became of Butch Harris?" 4 * eral would it relates to our country. Never, forget i : , ' % ey ,and began to cry mor ieeet WE he asked abruptly H 2 - : iOTge. in a hurry, boasted Loxer. = ke “Ba! O cry. A~j,0am. It had been a Monde: useless - —_ Ptiy. eee possible, having been seriously invaded, ou- ene age oon How that would have tickled Chat- pe seen ee ee fight, for he must face i at last. “Butch? Why, he’s president of member of the Tamily. ment of its people have not been impressed with | eng "1 i ae terer had he heard it. idiatdeaiiialaaiatai Bill Torrance finished his work in t#e bank down the street. Butch'd Her icide will hel a one eee. | im Me ity : wate Now that Chatterer hud disap- RAISIN BUNS Detroit and left for Chicago on be glad to see you. His people had P Pe uld be the Today there is no excuse for fail- Boe-Gey . nf ies et peared, Boxer began to wonder what wees ri si schedule. He spent three days in, ™Oney, and he’s a clever man— ALL:MEN SHOULD USE den? Sim- tre to prevent this horror, for it is; h . . yoy he should do next. It suddenly came bei -sdeeniale PARI ah =. Chicago. It was time to go on to In- Gutch Harris. But he’s never too ° . #%.. ce of the definitely known how it gains a bee ose - — to him that he was in a strange : ee —— ag “y * dianapolis. But this time he could proud to shake hands with an old erpl e ny a cry o rotes ; “ , RS cream W! @ scant cu yut- . eakus AaB ae» . | ~ dpe eee enc the manner of its sh fro} «Fi ss piace. None of the trees or stum)’s ter afd eradeativ > main . not go around Siloam-——else he could friend. How long you going to be Barbers Apply /t-Druggist s Sell Fé mountaineers Spread. It is up to the country |COmes trom ihe ma about there w: Panitia’ | Taw r Sracuanhy treo’ See". + face Clare, else he could not| im town, anyway?” tron who claims tht bs == miliat leT€ | beaten well, and pint of scalded MOt face “iare, © * ~— - 14" i nen | nawe tte Oh, an hour or two,” said Bill. Lae Scene BAI) CHICKS wasn’ j ] } ’ b> 7 ; " t a single familiar thing to be milk blood warm: add yeast cake, ial a (ae “Come and see us again y seen anywhere. A queer feeling of goftened in half cup of lukewarm S* and have a talk about old times. I guess we and to the community to abolish the . m of German Gondition allowing it to exist. This, ) Serious con- Tweive pepetas besedin ie to 35e. these simple styles are brick railway station and walked up 16 more anx- i ns the exterminatien of the rat. | Ot dignified. A worun uneasin Pn ess crept over Boxer. Ue water: in flor ' tite ed” German- ?We know that rats are first in- P#st 40 cannot feel the ‘Aci! mhiagir ‘©, water; put in flour enough to make; em aw ; were the real ‘gj , Come and get them or mail you its own to Wécted with the disease and through | MPportance of her years couldn t sit still No, sir, he couldn't,a stiff batter, beat until it blisters Wabash avenue toward oe eh?” De ee ee “ SMITH ST ar lay ng sit still. He didn’t know why, but he wel] For the morning knead rapid- man’s drug store. rhe pavement THE SMIT STANDARD co., , 2m : am “What about Snick Tiedeman?” 26 Pine St.. Dept. D. Olive 6967 rick now, and there were clus- Smith’'« Stanaaraé (Copyrighted). ) ‘in ‘a straight one-piece ch provinces them the flea, the parasite of the poet sO Pp * couldn't. So Boxer started on aim- jy, but do not use over a half cup of Was brick , t the strong- ; a rat, becomes infected and through | round nec - lessly- He had nothing in particu- Sea in the Kneadin y Dough Y al ter lamps every hundred feet whe re “Oh, he's got a big farm up near and is based ; the flea, the intermediate host, the) line, short sTeeves and ] to d — eae eee [os ee pate pe i hee - Peru. note it — he sold out | 2» /a waistli defined b ar to do and nowhere in particular be very soft. Rub over top with a formerly there had been no re " of the high $B. disease extends to man. It hes long | 2d meg! to go. be very soft. Rub over top with @/ put sputtering arcs awung high over the old man’s business. Snick al-} CHURCH NOTICES Mmost unan- a been noticed that before the dis-| a mere: holding in of Presently le noticed the first of! double in “bulk add one ‘cup pet a few street-intersections; and there ways nates the store.” ae ; — "has a great | a ease appears among humans there is | cme tuliness by & nar- the Black Shadows cree hrough 7 sal” ates ttle were some new store-fronts. But lit- Bill hurried on toward the bank al ia wholesale mortality among rats. The | TOW belt or saucy sash , s creeping through | chopped raisins, cut into little balls r nie aaa r * SECOND sympathy . a y & ; : | the Green Forest. Somehow those| like tea biscuits. Rub each with a' tle else was changed. He recognized “© asked fer the president. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ilies, if they ma 6 tease will exist for some Soe OF The matron requires | Black Shadows made him think of / little butter; let rise in pans one and everything as though it were yester- rhe cashier shook his head. Taylor Avenue at Westminster Piace. ticular way, = perhaps months, before the first hu-| something more than home. Probably Mother Bear and'a half or two hours. Bake half an/day. : “I'm sorry. He's up in Chicago. | JOHN W. MacIVOR, Minister economically % m Z 3. case is found. | this in the cut and Woof-Woof were back there by this, hour. [ Tiedeman’s corner hadn't changed. Wont be back till day after tomor- will preach 11 a. m, un they will — ae So long as the fleas which have style of her clothes time. He cniated if they had =~ ae - =| row.” “THE MAKING OF A ra and look ; me infecteG can find their choice They may be conserv- iat ; wees ehh oh oy ‘I’m sorry, too,” Bill sdid. “I used PROPHET.” ; , missed him and would start looking io % sage “X~ , T. ite into the \« @-host they will, upon abandoning ative, but they must in- for him. If he didn't see them. how AXP Te io know him. But maybe you can sPeoM } ii ; mm, ) | ‘ ' ¢ 4 . > owe ngs. § — | corporate distinction— would he ever know wh ether or not MIMIO INI ~ Ls IN SIE te]] me what became of Mr. Sheldon, % ‘‘To Thine Own Self Be True ” s a a feeling of precision, 'they looked for him? How would NCO Wik i\ WZ oe SIE} Vai who kept a hardware siore’ here Women's Bible Classes......10 o. m. et : : . im - years ago.” Men's Bible Class Rel : c E TION ‘and a certain elegance. nee fall!" he added jo ous! as he spied somet ung wei “ Ort Nn now ing. A te = to three H ' ‘ ‘ $121 South ran 4 avenwye: j a m and x ing the two cuffs together and 32 pleted with a becom- o | , JOY ; y. —_ Cultivate the ablest people you can, and ane to them wher sia a a a ‘ reached the station Sb r . napging room. same location, piece of cloth between the cuffs ou | ingly sloped collar, - : a pile of fallen trees in the distance. they talk. You may feel that your views are important, but what is platform, bought his ticket. But he = ana att Poll. Onl oy = ae 2 y | : He approached it carefully, stop- i tt tam woe 4 Se PES ney ne could not bear to leave without ask- BIXTH CHURCH ~ while the sleev more important still, for you, is to listen to their view 1out as i Meunt Mort will have a handy pot lifter. eeves are T Gerr an est ‘three-quarter length. ping often to look and listen, for Do your share of the talking when there is an opportunity, but ing about Mary. aves ees, 10 ak em nnd Netural Bridge “a Odors of baking fish nray be! Black satin combined igs he didn’t — - a err do it brieflw It is a fine thing to talk well, if you don't talk too a He turned back to the ticket win- “OW? atthe at all of te Sabin ¥ ' - > amt. ’ t . ; chy or even eliminated entire-{| With light weight serge y Mother Bear or W oo oof. much. inert Sa at WNTO mR ‘baking the fish in a paper bag,| OF Canton crepe would | | - | me suite 1993 Ral way an hasee Butidin iiecking several thicknesses of! develop this frock at- ' seen by them though way down in- which makes them interesting taisxers by doing a great dé a of listen- paper in this town’ epen daily from 0 «. to 8 om. ing. affin paper tightly over the fish! tractively, the serge, or | side that was just what he did wan’.|] ing earlier in their lives. : “The Record.” Bree Tie Es. =“ a) \.-§ Xe ; "the pan. - J | He heard no one and saw no one. \ When you listen, listen with both you lr ears, and with your mind “Who's the editor?” : Ve _Sulcome. . boo sag ak ae 4 vay in a juvisibly the front portion of the | Presently he was close to that wind- ineént on the messages that they convey to it “Phillips— Mark Phillips.” ya 4 RE fe ule oO as dar , re . ie | y ; ‘= = — _ " ce oom) ate Ri ret, vung s* : ae.

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T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y Yee | COMIC PAGE — | COMIC PAGE ye nt: an we «eae i Be apn 40, 308 | y ie aka vn? ly, GY Wud Uff LC 1, Mbit, Cayyph ffl, ldmuuut jb. by. 9 Lynne ben = —=" if PAGE 14 : a. : _ "rs NY Registered U. S. Patent Offig) } ” ——————S—S=SS=====EEEEEE > MUTT‘AND JEFF—JEFF UNCORKS SOME FRENCH CHATTER IN A PARIS RESTAURANT—By BUD FISHER (ovrient. 1921, by H.C. Fis 4 ad | ee oN ! | ERS oF } 2 - THESE FOREIGNERS 4 RUTH THAN POETRY |) (aces a i ==) (Eee | eed? ENOUGH FRENCH SO DELICA a Sahniy cs BoutLtoiRe. WE'LL HAVE TO 6¢6T =By James J. Montague==—; CAN ORDER A REGULAR. AERC... \ Bouirria! CUN ou ET AINSI DE AN) INTERPRETER! CANT UNDERSTAND MEILLEURE,. ENGLISH AND AN Fe 2 a AMERICAN (3 VP Leag.. WL, AGAINST (T! pee Wake citizens up in the night; Though ‘muted are the rifles and sheathed are the dirks, All the way from Fiume to Dover, There’s just one exception—the Greeks and the Turks Still think that the war isn’t over. These ancient implacable focs =, Have battled since history's dawn; They've stopped over night for repose And then, in the morning, fonght on. They look at the clock when they get out of bed, Fat breakfast and tend to the cattle, _ And hasten away to a battle. . , rf if f ‘ An t Bt ii t a. ’ aM tn ee = : we Tw EB Pee Then load up their muskets with powder and Icad Though treaties they sign now and then, When Starved till they’re fceble and thin, They’re both of 'em at it again As soon as the harvest is in. And when one of the partics is licked It does not give up its vocation, And soon a new, husky, young army is picked From the kids of a new generation. The league may declare there is peace All over this whirling old world, Bid discord and tumult to cease . And banners of war to be furled; But we know that inside of a couple of weeks The center of public attention Will be held all at oncc by the Turks and the Greeks Who'll have found a new cause for dissension! THE MODERN SIR PHILLIP , THE EXCEPTION. SYDNEY. | As to any arrangements with Mr | “Thy need is greater than minc,” | Lenine, we are willing to disarm ev- says Cand#fa, as she sends us the | crything save suspicion. Scotch she intended to drink herself. | (Copyright, 1921.) 4 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—BY KETTEN. M~ | HOw CONSERVATIVE ! ( THis, 1$ OUR LATEST CREAT. THE FIFTY. peg. = BLUE LAW fe ; DOVGHNYTS | Do NOT GRow¢ ) ON TREES sila OTHER (NUTS | Mf | | OxH-H-H, THEY Ro How Come - | GROW on TREE: fii e¢ P | PBWwatss 4 PAN TREE ae ti j 4 ¢tsi j fy j / / df P } / j/ f, Hilt {if Hf) ple fi / / j j | , Wi) GET ITs F LouR} 4 ////, , 7 ‘POP,I wWANTA Nyy Pica Af a. . Wil AT / —_—— / PY // ° Wj}, GROW OW WT 7}/ 7 y | Yi | 1 Y +How COME Wy Luvva Mine eh —s PANS Dont ¢//; VAG F ANT TER, OFF A PAN TREE j 1 PALL LSS f —— } YY {ser ae, AEE /, ‘/ © if fs ssi } . } 4 ? } j f/f /} i} jf ae Ww . ‘ j j f J 4 , 4 j AA g if dif) j / , ' > F j 7 : - j/ 4 / \ \ j 't/ f ay, Adi ¢/f/ (Sf fh ; jel f / / MES EL f/f 47 / Lf} / 2 Af LTTA PTL TTS LALA S SAS 4 Lf 4s fi 4 fj hehe, / ’ dl ; i i} f —_—-.hCc CU ets SS AN SUGAR? Jf " > - . : > i. fe gh _— tt ttl i i i she li —s . . : pS ae j BY PULLING CORD YOu CAN MAKE (T VERY DECOLLETE | IT WORKS LIKE A | { Pornere g- LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 88,702—By RUBE G if i AAG F HALA if iu s ‘j {Mh anstnancatnll : — a 2 = ro he ‘ OLDBERG oe ee yee tA ‘Copyright, 19 a —— . - peter pen . = a ‘ ts Ss “— : rr ; “A a > at wien Amantcrears AT: Howe's His SOCE. WHILE =F JRICKING HIS wife” “Eq “2A Dees BPeyeeevor - ey de bel w » 5 " oe hal ae | : ae * Le y r be i Mi cai cd a Tg Fe eee eT LR At Cy ae a ~ —_ e is a Mrs WiMPLE CREATED QUITE A SCENE WHEN SHE DISCOVERED THAT THE PAINTER _ WORKING NEXT DOOR HAD BEEN PLANTING HIS LADDER RIGHT IN HER FRESHLY PREPARED FLOWER BEDS. a EE — RO ry is n« J 0M, y f 7 will | HOLO ON THERE! DO ! UNDERSTAND ) HOLS On crated tines a Leen) MY FRIEND! . ok ME WitHouTt TRYING To UNLOAD FR iM MOTOR YouR OWN FAVORITE M Y E N D a will attic ; = SS EEE EES S=S= por tu A gS tin the t : ; | f = ae | 7 eon ra | Benvanin PHILLIP | USHILE “HONGRYS Jos Pack | ‘ReSl. ‘ BUT POOR OLD HS=lLEACH OC. - 4 cae occa ee GLUTZ WAS IAS WRENS HAD TO Ute Dduw p MLS. SOS 1S eG the . : AND HE-KNEW IT, || AND DE, | IRATE ANS HEART ected ey eg gr warpring HIS ARMS wEeRE Se | HESTRANGLEB 1D Ne ns ee The REACH, | SHORT THAT MSLEACH { BEATH LPON BOARDING | PLACE AST THE BoARDIjks- ow | = . , row ieee ee Petey Bay. HOUSE TABLE. MIKE &1KE = THEY LOOK ALIKE Italy oe ce | sia a ———— " pike + ~ NE 7) chibi ak When a Feller Needs a Friend—By Briggs I'he Beginning of a Beautiful Friendship—By Webster. | a | OF) GEORGE | | Come HERE | AND FEEL. Jonmior's New | TooTH "MORNING,MR. SACK Sons ( Rorren! } ) WHATS weoncs” } Ci cxet nekiens = S| Vane, You, Re A COLD ————__—_/ > F OTF ; | | : Peat 6 | ee | | Be ree 2 5 wee VV Vn Aah