St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 6, 1922
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C PAGE ARY 6, 1922. i _—_— 1922, by H. C. Fish J. S. Patent Office.) ee | : — (Copyright, 1921.) If li A) —— (Copyright, 19° ° , ie regarded by the majority of TE RT ee ee eee PRN ee a, ee : a Government fails when i the excess of cost robs ; the people of the way gto happiness and the opportunity to achieve. — President Harding —— mL -~ —— ati ng — an FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1922 —40 PAGES. "PRICE THREE CENTS ~- —— ee oe ee ee rT DE VALERA RESIGNS GANGSTER, FLEEING WIGHT’ AND DAY BANK AS PRESIDENT OF ~THE IRISH REPUBLIC He Also Presents Resignation of Cabinét and Will Offer for Re-Election on Prin- ciples of 1916. ‘VOTE ON TREATY WITH Illinois—Gen.- | Following This Understand- | ing It Is Said De Valera May Let Resignation Ques- tion Go Over Until Final Test. y the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—Eamonn de Val- era resigned the presidency of the Irish republic today, ‘presenting to the Dail Eireann the resignation of the Cabinet. He told the Dail he would offer himself tion, standing on the principles of 1916 De Valera suld he have Cabinet which thought in unis ‘with him and he would that all resources be giv defend the republic. Debate ratification treaty was resumed in the also for re-e'led ritst ce Piici! en hin on er a motion which had been pending | to suspend consideration of the mo- tion accepting the treaty had been withdrawn It Was suggested that the debate be continued until 10 o'clock tonight tomorrew and the this afternoon is that decide the will be gested. The lobby by as to whether De ing his resignation aetualls had vielded his office as President Des- mond Fitzgerald, Minister of Propa- ganda, said it was his understanding that De Valera, when the motion to suspend the order withdrawn, said he a decision taken understanding the taken and vole LO issue as sug- raised in the corresponde nts tender- question was newspaper Valera by would -let the *'question of his resignation ge over ‘until a vote had been taken on the itreaty. There was considerable dif- ference on that point. Later it was declared in other quarters that Pres- ident De Valera had said he would withdraw his resignation on the agreement that a vote on the treaty would be taken tomorrow. His Cabinet Split. At the opening of the afternoon session of the Dail, De Valera said ‘that, since the Irish agreement signed in London, the executive au- thority of the Dail had been irrev- ovably split. They had since tried to keep together nominally as a uni- fied executive, but the time had come for that to be ended. The President said he and one sec- tion of the Cabinet stood for the preservation of the republic and the other section for quite another There never would be peace, De Val- era declared, until the principle was Feecognized that the lrish people | wanted to live their own lives wirn- out the imposition of outside author- ity. De Valera said he could not ac- cept the responsibility unless he had the sole powers of the Government to carry on his office. Michael Collins, the | Minister ‘from which he had neglected to stop | Finance and leader in support of the ' other's | ) of | wrought | - l ask leave to speak for my own country,” Lloyd George continued. “It has been assumed that she did. not suffer from the war. Srossly untrue. We £110,000,000 annually in pensions sione and £100,000,000 to the unem- Ployed. These are but two results of our participation. It has been as- fumed that Great Britain suffered , leas because she balanced her bud- Ret. Her taxes are the highest in the world.” Attitude Toward Germany. The British Premier said he had ys been placed in dangerous po- aitiona, “Iam not a pro-German apolo- sist,” he declared. ‘“‘When Great This is. ar@ paying | | | | | Britain advised against rushing Ger- | Many into bankruptcy she did not have the interest of Germany in mind, although Germany always had been Engiand’s best customer. The Worat thing the allies could have | done would have been to rush Ger-, many into the same position as Rus- | sla is now in. “Germany's capacity to Pends on her foreign trade. ments as to her internal wealth are Misleading and inconclusive. Her pay” de-— State- | *Xport trade must revive if she must. Pay what she owes. It is now only $6 per cent of the pre-war figure. The restoration of FEastern and! ued on Page 2, Column 2. | “must ringing All ‘charge of disorderly recorded in | I-= .Suddenly aroused, he said, &@e struck the professor. Magistrate Sweetser held Dr. Ben- | nett in $100 bail for a hearing on a/| conduct. In Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Did 13-Year-Old Girl Shoot §&5,- 000,000 Heitess and Kill Her- self at the Command ef a Hyp- notist?—The jury in an ex- traordinary case that has just been tried in Germany answers ‘'ves.’’ Full stery of the trial and evidence. A Prince’s Own Story of Shoet- ing Gorillas and Lions in Oen- tral Africa—A thrilling hunt- ing adventure by. a younger son of Sweden’s King. The Biggest Step Yet in Avia tien—The story ef novel trans- atlantic dirigibles that are be- ing built in France. Madame, Your Spring Hats Are Ready! —A page of phote- graphs of some of the latest models. Nearest to the Summit of Mt. Everest. New Year's Eve in Bt. Loris, Constance Talmadge as Cleopatra, Pomp and Splen- dor at the Opéning of Parlia- ment. and President Harding Photographed With the News- paper Correspondents for the Post-Dispatch at One of His Weekly Interviews-—Just a few 4 the atriking phote- rn repreductions in the fi GRAVURE SECTION. Order Your Copy Today eel treaty, announced that he ‘had offered his resignation, De Valera had refused to ac De Valera said he down my office, (Collins) but that ‘ept it. and ‘lay the House imust decide by constitutional means ‘who is the chief executive.” “Will Never Be British.” Continuing to address the Dail. De ‘ | Valera said he had entered politics 'as a soldier—as one who had ac. |cepted the proclamation of the re- |public. He declared the men who | drew up that proclamation stood for | ‘the heart and ‘soul of the country '“ We have Mroved that, thank God,” ‘he added. The treaty applauded this statement. | De Valera said he believed tha? /only by combining the treaty and his ‘alternative proposals could the coun- ‘try be kept together. If the treaty went through there surely would be ment, he declared. “Thank God,” he exclaimed, never be a British oitizen. firet."’ De Valera declared that he was sick at heart d that, |happened, he inténded to retire to iprivate life. He spoke with great feeling, with tears in his eyes, when ‘he protested he had never been a party to any political trickery. Continuing, President De “Valera said. : “Il propose to lay down my office land the House must decide by con-. etitutional means who is the chief executive.” Griffith's Objection. He then offered the Dail his resig- ination, saying: “And with ft goes the Mintetry ' When President de Valera an- —~“Gentinued on Page 3, Column TWO BULLETS HAD ' BRITAIN TOMORROW -Companion Leaps From Ma-| of the day was | was Plan. | of proposed ‘to opponents of the’ ' Charles | February | killings rebels against the British Govern- | “T'l! I'll die | times in St. Louls, but not on serious whatever | shows that in 1916 he was convicted | ‘ond 1] i ren, | Negro Shoots Two Others in Quarrel | FROM POLICEMEN IN AUTO, KILLED John J. Doyle, Former Con- -— Wanted for Ques-| Entrance of Night and Day Bank, tioning in Egan Murder, Photographed Aiter Closing Today Shot to Death. tt vict, chine and Escapes—Doyle, 2 Who Had Fired at Police, Still Held Revolver. © JOIN OUR 1922 NOW ORGAN ZING was shot to | = 333335 $ 7 po- had from John J gangster questioning as to the Doyle, who and for murder of Con-/! stable William T. Egan. | death at 12:30 p. m. @€x-convict had been sought today by licemen in an automobile. who chased him in his machine Twentieth and Locust streets to (aSs avenue iear Garrison avenue, a distance of about two miles. The chase ¢ chine ward the nded when Dovle’s ma- down and swerved to- Lieut. Mc \Moel had been pu jumped ran tor-|! Surren- him he sliowed curb. Donald and Detectives Fierce, liring and who firine at him. machi: and anding him to eached nreither, and from their ward, COLVIN der As they ! crumpled down at the wheel of his car and they found him dead with two bullet wounds jin.the back of his head. loge Suing Dovie of lienant the Pursuit. and the locust et when Route The Lie were driving west in near TwentieNi str: LDovle in an hssex car tectives detectives street they saw nother man driving east which o1 recognized as Doyle's. Wus too narrow to The police car was run north Twenty-first street with the in- turning east in St. and back to Locust | Twentieth street. The Doyle turning and west | effort to. and a de- The make a ie of the Street turn. over tention of Charles street on car north on T in *t. Charles street avold police pu The (“*harls tv-second st street detour. Street in an also made a wentieth rsuit. potice car followed west in St. and north Twen- | ect. traf- the track machine at Twenty -sec- | ond and Washington avenue and again at Twenty-second and | pa Sa se CTATE INCOME TAX FOR ‘SOME EXCEEDS FEDERAL where it was seen Dovle’s « ompanion | was longer in The policemen opened Dovle, who turned and fired Changes in Exemptions and) Rates in the Two Levies This Year Compared. 3 s D., and sentenced to serve one year ung months in the penitentiary. In August, 1919, he and three other meen were arrested at Van Bu- Mo., and charged with having State laws, safeblowers’ tools in their autome-j| loans or bile. He was acquitted. church and | $4000. Under the present Over Payment for Shoe Shines. |this $4900 man will first be per-| of smallp Arthur. Alexander of 4047 emangedh paneevn-* déAuct $2500 for his ex- | his organizat : as a married man, leaving | cable message today. Echellenberger, 24 years old, ‘the United States last fall ee such as interest paid on mortgages and gifts to. | By the Associated 4 Press " charity, amounts to| NEW YORK, _ Jan. | Schellenberger, Near East law | worker from Hesston. Kan., Is Federal | avenue, a tallor, and Robert Holmes | emptio cf 2838 Pine atreet, a barber, both | $1500; and then to deduct $1200 for | Continued on Page 3, Column % Continued on Page 3, Column ye —————— q 1 = In CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Star by approx! fon was informed in a | of the directors of the Republic Na- left tional Bank, 716 Locust street, called SHORTAGE EXCEEDS $250,000; SHIER GONE; DOORS. CLOSED A. 0. MEININGEK 3 ARREST 15 ORDERED: STATE TAKES CHARGE — Cashier Failed to Appear After In- quiry Began Wednesday—Com- missioner Says Institution Won't Be Reopened Until Capital Is Re- stored and $3,000,000 in Deposits Can Be Met. The Night and Day Bank, 818 Olive street, was closed this ‘morning by J. G. Hughes, State Commissioner of Finance, with the announcement that a defaleation, large enough to wipe out the -bank’s capital of $150,000 and its surplus of $19,000, and probably ‘also a large part of its undivided profits, more than $94,000 by its ‘latest statement, had been discovered by State bank examiners; ‘and that the cashier, ‘for Meininger’s arrest was given to the police by Circuit Attorney 'Sidener, who will lay the case before the grand jury. A. O. Meininger, was missing. An order An unofficial estimate of the bank’s loss by the defaleation, made this morning, was about $250,000. An unverified report’ | | | officials knew 'impalired. ' ' | | books, ; designs| ther work until the bank’s employ es | are completed for the giant aerial| have finished their work, when the trans- | and|the whole. airship | vill accommodate 60 passengers and/of the bank’s They will| morning, in the regular course of be nearly three times as large as the | their work, | the | new, ‘been made up for nearly two weeks. be the provision of a pri- | They ordered that one be made up, rate ‘stateroom for each passenger. jand when this was done they found |that the cash actually on hand was ‘which had been caused by the cash- | hours convenient, CITY OIL WELL LL MAY END TAXES: doing business today, because of the, | them had deposited $60,000 in the ' bank lest evening. tent of $75,000, by a bianket bond of the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Mary- for the sale of 15,000 barrels|j.44 against defalcation by any of | its employes. Commissioner Hughes declared that he would enforce the responsibijity for the loss wherever responsibility may be found to exist. | He sald that. in view of the fact that vate corporation on city ground by /|tne directors are not’ men of large CitY|\ means, he would not consent to a Pro- | reopening of the bank until the cap- | ws and items allowed by both Federal and | “AMERICAN “RELIEF ¥ WORKER DIES claps ‘bank’ s affairs, a deputy commission- 6.—Menno ler would beappointed to take charge relief of the bank for that purpose, and the dead usual four months would be given ox at Diarbekr tn Anatolia, for that the loss would approach “$500,000 emanated this afterne from some of those familiar with the day’s developments ’in the inquiry. The bank is not a member of the Clearing House: Association. ° No definite announcement has been waite as to the effect of. the closing upon the bank’s 15,000 depositors, whese deposits amount to about $3,000,000. Of the depositors, 6000 have checking accounts and 9000 have savings accounts. Circuit Attorney Sidener went to | the bank this afternoon, after he eo’? Js had received several messages from | Description of Bank Cashier, Whose Arrest Has Been Ordered vrsons who said that they had | made deposits up to a late hour yes- The description of Cashier Meininger, given to the police | terday. The Circuit Attorney sald he. wished to learn whether any de- posits were accepted after the bank's that its resources) The State statutes, he and private detectives, was as ‘said, prohibit acceptance of de- | follows: posits after it is known that a bank | Age, 35. | Height, 5 feet 10 Inches. Weight, 190 poun Dark complexion. ” Dark brown hair, slightly gray. | One gold upper front tooth. ‘ie “in failing circumstances.’ The description said that:j The exact amount of the loss may | ,ot be known for two weeks or more. “when last seen’ Tuesday eve-=- ning, Mé@ininger wore a gray The clerks of the bank Wefe put to | work this morning at closing the | suit and a black fedora hat. begin checking up : and it was stated that the, examiners would do no fur-) ernoon and talked with Commission- er Hughes about the possibility of absorption of the Night and Day Bank by the Kepublic. He talked also with President Hohenschild of the Night and Day, “As the Republic National Bank és in this neighborhood,” Sacks said to a Post-Diapatch reporter, “it would be good business for the Republiie te take over the Night and Day’s busi- pess, if the deposits are not imt- paired”’ » he The discount committees of . the ey meee Saliieacente” can I boards of directors of the two banks bookmakers, who found the bank's! ™et, late this afternoon, to examine were among its|the situation as to the loans of the It was sald today that Night and Day Bank, and other difficulty | ™atters which would bear on 286 State examiners will The examiners, who began a check affairs Wednesday found that the bank's such as all banks not daily statement, /are accustomed to have, had 'much less than the statement indi- dated. Thies confirméd the suspicions depositors. bookmakers were having the Republic. Commissioner Hughes, asked this afternoon as to the prospect that the bank's affairs would be liq said.a decision in this matter ‘not be reached for several | Some o fthe bank's directors count information from Hughes as to 66a- ditions d{isclosed but Hughes unable to tel them anything, tional to the reported earlier in 1 day. The directors, at their meeting fe night, decided te lay the matter fore the Circuit Attorney, and te for inquiry into the criminal lof the defalcation. H. H, E schild, president of the bank, former Gov. Elliott W. Majer, sel for the bank and a member board of directors, went to the € cult Attorney's office this me After the conference with the G cult Attorney, former Gow. sald he and Hohenschild = that the grand jury an investigation with son to dicting Meininger, Contineed on Page 32, ¢C closing of the bank, and that one of Bank Carried $75,000 Bond. The bank is protected to the ex- is restored and money is on to cover all deposits and) He sald that if it should necessary to liquidate the the filing of claims. William Sacks, organiser and one ‘at the Night and Day Bank this aft- ee ae i = EERE AE ER SE A SD IE ETE Re A a ET, pare EI: *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1999. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIVE POWERS COMPLETE ACTION ON SUBMARINE Agreement Reached on Root Proposal Declaring Craft That Break War Rules Pi- rates — America Proposes Abolition of Use of Poison Gas. FRICTION GROWS IN -SHANTUNG PARLEYS Standing by Their| tite | body MAJ. OPIE DENIES HE SHOT Declares to Senators That He MAN IN ARGONNE AND TELLS | HOW HE STOPPED DISORDER nae ——— ee Man in His Life,” and “Never Fired a Pistol | By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. ing denial of charges that of: tnand, part | gonne fighting was made | Senate investigating committee yes- Opie of dozen mand. | terday by Maj. Hierome L. | Staunton, Va., and nearly a |men serving with him overseas. At an all-day session only \oilce was lifted against Maj. the voice of a shell-shocked tim of war, now a patient in a Vir- gkinia hospital for the insane. ‘The witness, Lemuel C. Smith, declared that, while in a dugout with three Maj. Opie entered, a soldier, then ordered removed, without once utter- ers, ie That Negotia- ing a word. | tions Will End Unless | tioned , can d swore | killing, that | dugout and that they knew of no , evidence p-saned-ggne Their Cash Payment Plan Is Accepted. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—-Consid- eration of submarine questions was | coficluded today by the five-Power naval committee with adoption of the final Root resolution declaring submarine commanders who, with or without orders from their Gov- | violate the existing a? | ernment, national law on submarine warfare, to be guilty of piracy. The American delegation, throug) Root, thereupon brought forth a+, new ‘proposal! to prohibit the use of poison gas in future wars. It was sali"“to have been received favor- ably, but a decision went over until tomorrow's meeting. The piracy resolution, as adopted by the Naval Committee, was | © widened in its scope so that its ap- | piication would be not only to com- | manders of submarines which might | violate the recognized laws of war but also commanders of naval ves- sels of any character. The reason for this Sraifisention of the origina Root proposal was not disclosed in| which | it was | for the Major's services in the Ar- pooner | pits al, wounded, he was awarded the; resumed Distinguished Service Cross, the Le- | de | yesterday failed to arrive in time and the official announcement carried the resolution as adopted. “The original Root resolution was somewhat amended, but it was said that the original principle was re- tained. The resolution as finally adopted made clear the liability to | |Maryland, . | defend the Major, said he had inves- | testimony of Henry L. men- stand such the succession the comrades Smith went on the that they saw no they were not in In by to support the then, after half Opie’s men had testi- whatever And | dozen of Maj. ‘tied that they had never heard of his (shooting a soldier in France or any- where else, the Major himself spoke in his own defense. declaring there, was no word of truth in the accusa- | tions and that he ° in his life.” Representative John P. Hill of one of those appearing to) ‘tigated the record of Maj. Opie for decoration for Verdun. “In looking up Maj. Opie’s record, 1 talked with officers and men of his command,” said Hill, “and Opie had shot anyone I'd have heard of it.’ “Maj. Opie was of the most efficient Twenty-eighth Division. Maj. Opie, seated a few feet away, was overcome. The tears swelled to his eyes, but he quickly regained his composure. In Argonne Offensive. Witnesses told the committee that regarded as one men in the offensive, ending in a hos- gion of Honor and the Croix Guerre with two palms. Maj. Opie explained in detail how shment for piracy of submarine {2° attempted to get his men in a! commanders, regardiess of whether their act was of their own Initiative or under their Government's orders. The Poison Gas Proposal. | The subject of poison gas veloped from a report on chemical! warfare, submitted by the American Adyisory Committee, recommending line after they had been demoralized and were running wildly, some ing they had been ordered treat, while others were tense situation, developing suddenly, found him alone in the effort to re- form the lines. At one Ople vice a shouting | de-| that the enemy was approaching. A/ tient be summoned, |understanding of counsel that other ' hospital patients were coming for- ; eee —fweep- he had shot two of his men while his com- the Twenty-eighth Division, was in the thick of the Ar- gir and one in the ground. before aj| was hit. | comrades and four German prison- | shot. and | dec lared, with emphasis. the. |} scene may have star sy (ce euaeiss sai : he victim.’ which I was the | sired if Maj. ithe record. 'yjnore, his services ound | | witnesses to be summoned While in Army.” —_—- —_ and it was could mud, he will that was covered with difficulty the men hal! “T took a rifle and fired twice,’’ he said, was doing. One shot was fired in the Nobody the lines in in After i fired and I got them stopped, men ! recognized putting COm- There was not a dead sol- men up. dier no firing.” “Nid you shoot a run volver. as charged’” Brandegee asked “Never Fired Pistol in Army.” “1 never fired a pistol the whole | time,I was in the army,” Maj. Opie with a re- (*hairinan ne! Chairman Brandegee wanted to | know if Maj. Opie had any theory as | to how the reports about him had | started. “None. sir.’ he said. “It that one circumstance led to it. I dislike to mention names, but it might be the only thing to do in jus- tice to others. It happened that Lieut. Floyd W. Cunningham acci- dentally killed himself with a rifle | and I was the first to reach him. I) bent down, opened his blouse and) while there alone in that position | some stragglers may have been | around. 1 sometimes think this ted rumors - of may be | About Testimony. Republican, Ohio, Opie regarding the Scott of Ken- the Major Asked Senator Willis, questioned Maj. Ohio, that: he saw shoot a runner. Senator Willis said he merely to get the Major's denial de- in Watson, Democrat, Geor- cia, whose charges in the Senate, that American soldiers had been ‘hanged without trial in France, took no part in the examination of Maj. Opie or his witnesses. But at the close of the session, Senator Watson, announcing that he was not prose-| cuting any case, presented a list of to give Opie Senator testimony relating to the | charges. The committee indicated that they 'would be called when the hearing is who knew him were presented. say- | to re-|counsel that the superintendent of the moment he | ward with letters. next Tuesday. Some of Maj. Opie’s witnesses expected here they will be heard next week. Fight letters from former men in the Ma- jor’'s command and from citizens Request was made by the Major's the hospital at which Smith is a pa-. in view of the} Chairman Bran-. prohibition of poison gas as an in- | W85 Without side arms, was wearing degee said the superintendent would ’ Root pre-|. | —_—- humane agency of war. sented a resolution to the committee embodying the principles of the Ad- visory Committee's 7 menda- | tiona. Italy immediately announced ad-| hesion to, the proposed American | principles. Spokesmen of the other Powers desired to examine the American proposal in more detail. Text of Resolution on Gas. The Root resolution to ban polson gas follows: “The use in war of asphyxiating. pofonous or analogous liquids or materials or devices having been justly condemned by the general opinion of the civilibed world and a prohibition of such use having been declared in treaties which a majority of the civilized Powers are party. “Now, to the end that this pro- hibition shall be universally accept- od, as a part of international law. binding alike the consciences and Practice of nations, the signatory Powers declare their assent to such | prohibition, agree to be bound there- | by between themselves, and invite all other civilized nations to adhere thereto.”’ American delegates pointed out that the proposed prohibition § of poison gas was a declaration of the treaty of Versailles which delegates of @]) five Powers signed and that the Root resolutions followed that prin- ciple. ; The Piracy Reaolution. The fourth Root resolution, as re- drafted and adopted, follows: “The signatory Powers, desiring te. insure the enforcement of hu- mane rules of existing law declared | be them with respect to attacks | updn and seizure and destruction of | mérchant ships, further declare that any person in the service of any Power who shal! violate any of. those rules, whether or not such. befson is under orders of a KOV- | ernmmental superior, shall be deemed tecshave violated the laws of war and shall be liable to trial and pun- ishment as if for an act of piracy and may be brought to trial before the civil or military authorities of any Power within the jurisdiction ot Which he may be found.” ed everywhere as the eioet significant naval achievement of the. conference since the capital ship agreement, the declaration prohibit- j use of submarines against mer- chantmen as adopted in the naval committee late yesterfay asked the aderence of all nations to the new | ay of international law. Root Approved. he committee at tne same time final approval to redraft of the Root propos. ! to declare in sim- terms the rule. of international! applying to merchant vessels i their full application to subma- With other nations invited to i in oa declaration. also “ raincoat, _the insignia on which be called. — —— oe - ee ee eee - eee the amendment offered by French group and adopted, in the second proposal, citing specifically the submarine violations in the re- ‘cent war of 1914-1918, to support the declaration'’s assertion of the “Impossibility of using submarines as commerce destroyers without violat- ing’’ the rules of international law. It was offered after an exchange between the French and British groups which indicated that recent developments in the committee had served to clear the air of any possi- bility of misunderstanding between the two as to France's attitude re- garding Germany's use of submarines during the war. Friction in Shantung Parleys. With indications of growing fric- tion between the Japanese and Chinese over the Shantung contro- versy, their meeting today holds lit- tle promise of a break in the dead- lock over return of the Kiauchau- Tsinanfu railroad to China. The Chinese delegates apparently are standing by their assertion after Wednesday's meeting that the “con- versations’ would end yesterday un- less the Japanese accepted their al- ternative plan for payment of the road in cash or installments, as they would refuse the Japanese proposal for payment by a Japanese loan, Only a renewal of the ‘“‘good offices” of Arthur J. Balfour and Secretary Hughes, it is said, could then bring about a resumption of the negotia- tions. Having disposed of the Chinese tariff question yesterday, under a plan providing for an immediate in- crease in the effective rate and fur- ther periodical adjustment, and agreed to steps for the with- drawal of foreign troops from Chi- f the | nese goil, the Far Eastern commit- tee of the whole ia not expected to! meet ag ntil the submarine and | other naval estions have been set- tled. ts . ALLIES AGREE ON A WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE ne Centinued From Page One. Southeastern Europe is vital to the) health of the world. not do it. who will?” Dealing With Late Enemies. lloyd George referred to the prej- udice against dealing with a na- tion whose hands were stained with blood and added, evidently referring to the recent agreement bet ween France and the Turkish Nationalists at Angora: “il know of a Govern- ment which quite recently willingly took the hand of an assaasin in one ' said to have remarked with a smile. that he made the acquaintance of | the Turkish Nationalist envoys in London. “Hope will follow the policy M. Millerand enunciated at the Lympne conference in 1920," continued Lloyd George, “when he declared. France was ready to take up rela- tions with Russia the day she pro- claimed solemnly that she would re- spect the obligations of every kind taken by her predecessors with for- | eign Governments. If Russia wants | recognition she must recognize her honorable obligations and agree not. to attack her neighbors. And we must insist that her neighbors do not | attack Russia.’’ Premier Briand convened the Council for the conference in the grand salon of the Cannes Yacht, Club. After a two-hour morning session the conference adjourned at 1:15 o'clock after having appointed two commissions, one on reparation and the other on the economic situation. Both commissions were called to meet at 3:30 p. m. Harvey at Conference. , George Harvey, Ameérican Ambas- sador to Great Britain, who is to act | as official observer for the United States at the conference, correspondent just before he entered | the council chamber that he had no intention of speaking at the first | session, and had no program to place before the allies, as has been | rumored. Hie was noncommittal when asked if he would outline the American | viewpoint of the world's economic situation if pressed to do #0, saving he would “jump that fence’ when he came to it. In contrast to the other delegates, he walked to the Yacht Club, and was the target for motion picture and press photogra- phers. Prospect of Guarantee to France. Prime Minister Lioyd George has decided there can be no question at ,this time of a formal alliance be-| ' fagain attacked, as in 1914. | tain conditions. part of the East.” At this point Premier Briand ‘ts tween France and Great Britain. it is said on good authority, but has! held out the prospect of a sufficient guarantee to aid France if she is under cer- | If the allies do | COUNCIL MEMBER ARRESTED Hv the Aeworlated Preae KANSAS CITY, Mo... Jan. 6.— H. Rappe, member of the local C a Council, was ordered held for trial | on a charge of accepting a bribe after a hearing in Justice Court yes- terday. Bond was fixed at $1500. Rappe was accused by W. YT Zimmerman, a real estate broker, 6f having accepted $500 in connec- tion with the procuring of a permit for a public garage. “Never Shot a : we , detectives make | “knowing perfectivy well what I. shape. | | grand I sent runners to bring all the! gra ceeded far enough to show the exact on the line and there had Sw, & meeting of ; noon, ' $5000 something wrong, but it was not un- was not and ber | Wade | went at the request of Hohenschild, | | Aaa Building, noon, ‘sured a — records of the examiners. told the'! Night and Day Bank Closed: Shortage Found was made | Hughes said, ee — on ee in 1920,” ‘and that at that time September. Continued From Page One. has been furnished to the Loa and to private detective agen- | The Circui Attorney called | io his office to obtain a| description of Meininger from Major | and Hohenschild. Major at the Circuit Attorney's of- fice said the shortage was the result of “plain stealing” and was in no} wav due to the bank’s loans or other | transactions. The short- age, he said, was made possible by! misrepresentations of thd amounts of cash on deposit in the bank and | other banks for the} Jank’s account, Attorney told Major and Hohenschild he would order a jury investigation when the of the books had pro- | tion . ‘ shape. The directors were notified that the bank's § affairs straightened out, tion made in December, 1920. ‘showed, as the records indicate, that the required improvements in meth- od had been made. cles. j}uniess some special reason for such a visit appears. The examiners’ visit to the Night and Day Rank Wednes- |day was a little more than one year | ‘after the previous exami nation, “By the records of our office the Night and Day Bank was shown as having a clean slate.” Commissioner Hughes announced that he would not at legitimate on deposit in Night and Day The Circuit examination or approximate amount of the irreg ularities basis for a aieenditiie charge of theft or embezzlement. Gov. Maior said, after a the directors in the fore- | that he was still hopeful that | the deposits would not be affected by | the bank's loss. “No Bad Paper in Bank.’ the bank, but that anyone desir- ing to pay such loans off could do go. He said he had power call these loans at any time, The four examiners arrived at 8 }a. m., Wednesday, without previous announcement. At their request, a teller telephoned to Cashier Mein- “We are unable to say now how | inger. whose home is at 7368 Hazel the money was taken,” he said, “but | #venue, Maplewood, and who has it must have been in cash or by/4lso a room at the American Hotel eashier’s check, as there is no bad} downtowt. paper in the bank. The money that) Meininger replied that he would should be here simply is not here. (be at the bank soon. When he did “The taking of the money seems /Mmot come a search for him was be- to have begun last summer, and it |sun about nogn, and this search was apparently taken in sums of| ‘continued yesterday and last night, to $10,000 at a time. The/|the examiners being at work bank's officials had no intimation | Night. that anything was wrong. An audit, The fact that the bank’s books made only a week ago in compli-| Were being examined at an hour un- ance with the statute which requires| Usual for such work, became known an audit for the information ‘of|to the police at 5 a. m. today, when stockholders at least once a year, he private watchman guarding the showed no irregularity. Probably | Puilding saw a light inside the bank, this was because the auditors haq/8nd noticed an automobile standing figures which were | @t the curb. He went in and found and the figures | the examiners, who identified them- ‘selves by their official badges. He Lreported the matter to the police, after the|and a police lieutenant the ex- bank, questioned the examiners and | reported the matter to the Chief's office. The Night and Day Bank has been in business in the 800 block on Olive of Street since 1910, its distinctive feature being, as its name indicates, (that it was open in all departments fact that the Night and Day Bank by night as wellas by day. Because had not been a mem-/{°®f its convenient location, many Clearing House Associa- | 2owntown firms carried compara- tion. He said that. from the in-|tively small deposits with it, while formation which had come to him, |4°ing their principal banking with larger institutions. It was formerly it appeared that the defalcation at | the Night and Day Bank might 'a few doors east of its present quar- | iters, Which it has occupied amount to “‘several hundred thou- * . February, 1917. sand.”’ The Committee on Management of H. H. Hohenschild, who formerly the Clearing House Association met | | was a State Senator, is president of early in the forenoon at the home of | the bank, T. K. ¢ ogker vice president one of the members. President Ho- | 2"4 the other directors are William henschild of the bank and Festus J. H. Allen, Fred J. Cornwell Jr., for- were. -also present. Wade |} mer Gov. Major, Phil A. McDermott ‘and Thomas L. Mauldin. A Post-Dispatch reporter who called this morning at the home of aid the bank financially. Cashier Meininger was met at the Crowd in Front of Rank. ‘door by Meintinger’s brother, who A shifting crowd was in front of | S44 Arthur Meininger had left the house early and had not said any- ‘thing about trouble at the bank. | by as a Lo lormer the to them, by the to accept furnished furnished correct. “Wednesday afternoon, cashier's faflure to appear, aminers began to find indications of cashier were in- til last night that the large defalca- tion became known.” Edward B. Pryor, president the Clearing House Association, in a statement, called attention to the of the banking. lie requested to an expert on said he had not been the bank during the morning, read- ing the sign posted on the closed adoor, Which was: This bank is in the hands of J. G. Hughes, Commissioner of Fi- nance for the State of Missouri» | J. G. HUGHES. of the Odd Fellows’ from which a side door leads into the Night and Day Bank, was crowded throughout the fore- In the gathering were many | men and women who had safety de- | posit boxes in the bank. They were! Loans on real estate.. told by bank examiners that they | Overdrafts would not be permitted to have ac- | cess to their boxes until after the/|s examiners had determined if any | Real estate boxes in the deposit vaults contained | pyrniture assets of the bank. Thev were as- tures that their ropertyv ji z boxes would be ola re Arse no ane Sreen other Sa \them and would be deliv ‘ered to SUSIOT: £0 GREER: wo « : ‘them at the completion of the exam- | came ogre | ination. During the forenoon only | C@8h on Bend in cur- the examiners, the 63 employes of | rency ang coin.. the bank and newspape: reporters | Due from banks and were admitted to the bank. trust’ companies in Last Examination in 1920. litigation and in Commi8sioner Hughes said this; Process of collec- morning that the bank was last ex- | T1ON eons e+ eo eewwrens amined in December, 1920, which was the month before he took of- Ss eUCes - $3,404,969.81 fice. At that time, according to the | Liabilities. its affairs | Capital stock, paid in.. were found to be in good shape. | Surplus funds “The records of the banking de-/| Undivided profits ..... on Condition of Bank Last June. The last official statement of the Night and Day Bank, issued and | published to show its condition June | 30 last, was as follows: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts with personal or col- | lateral security .... | Statement The lobby .$1,909,.402. 41,253.16 5,461.77 381,456.65 204,419.03 eacacees 1,142.66 and ftx- $8,267.07 196,945 .07 90,356.01 510,499.34 26,766.75 Total mbetteen $150,000 090 15,000 00 94,371 47 partment show that an examination! Individual deposits this tlme call! for payments on demand loans made | 31) “he Store With the Green Front’ i#& REGAL RECORDS Full-Size 10-Inch Records Play on Any 50 c Our Stocks Are Phonograph Always Oomplete JANUARY MID-MONTH RELEASES VOCAL 4 I WANT MY M. pensar aan ten Geter ME 9149 « MANDY 'N ] WHEN SHALL WD MEET AGAIN, 9155 | Sun BIMINTI BAY eee se ewmmocesns«- SUNE by Arthur Fields 9156 9157 } f APRII, SHOWERS -seee-ee--- Sung by Arthur Fields . Sung by Bob White .Sung by Billy Clark by Broadway Quartet wee BIRDS OF A FEATHER. ..¢ecens -Sung by Vernon Dalhart I'VE GOT MY HABITS ON. e- ‘Sung by Ernest Hare BROTHER LOW DOWN....22.2.0.....Sung by Al onaee 'VE GOT THE RED, WHITE AND BLU E8, f By Biessle and Blake I'M A DOGGOND STRUTTIN' FOOL, By Sissie and Blake DANCE THE BHEIK (My Rose of Araby). Fox Trot By Lanin’s a r BUDDHA SMILES. Fox ag — By Rudy Wiedoeft’s Calit. LEAVE ME WITH A SMILE. “ ‘Trot. Rudy Men — a das lif. GOOD BYE, PRETTY BU TTERFIL. TES. Fox _ By Green en, Sov, Band ( STARS. Fox Tro -By Glantz and his Orch. 9152 } l AIN'T saaies ~~ * S ‘DARL ING. " Fox Trot. - 7 7 By Ray Miller's pepe * and White Melody Boys J+A. Fox Trot. y Biltmore Hotel Orch, 9153 Bem DANUBE BLUES. "Fox Trot. nome "eee @Preeeeere 9150? } WHEN 9151 Wodiey By Biltmore Hotel Orch. KITTEN ON THE KEYS. Plano Solo.. By Vi Palmer POOR BUTTERMILK. Piano vee veecessc BY Vi Palmer Hear Them Played S. S. KRESGE CO. 25c to $1.00 Department. Store 518 Washington Av. Geeta “The Store With the Green Front” { the books were found to be in bad by H. H. Hohenschild, president, and | A must be | Elliott Ww. Major, F. : and the examina-/| and Thomas K. Cooper, directors. | [ ; , town | | ' ‘sons who knew ‘ments said | | there. went to the | Sage _did TS ttt teams | silient since | : ' | | Metninger | married. ‘dent guest until two years ago. subject to check .... 1,687,365 Time certificates of de- 110,908 86 posit ee Demand certificates of deposit and cashier's checks 3 Savings deposits e+... 71 67 oe re ee ereeee« Total cee $3. 404,969 and also by Cornwell Jr. my Meininger, cashier, J. The last call for a statement banks was issued by Hughes Dec. days to comply. 31, No and.the last one Meininger Had Been Cashier About 10 Years, is 356 years old and un- has a brother and Meininger tie tnoree sisters. opened in 1910 but in a short time he was made cashier and has held that position about 10 years. He was a bookkeeper for the Night and Day Bank when It | 81 | Wheel Co., an The June 30 statement was signed | ue of his hold ‘stock of par value of $92, by factor Commissioner | his own and banks have 10) ‘value. statement was | | “With the present number of ex-/| filed with him by the Night and Day | aminers, it is not possible to visit | Bank on this call, i the banks more than once a vear, /on file is that of June 30 last. i i | War he | based In addition to his home in Maple- | had a at the this roon. per- | American | room occa- Meininger rented tle sionally night, employes that he needed a down- lodging place to go to after working late at the bank as it was too far to his home. He also occa- sionally spent the night at the Belcher Hotel, Fourth street and ‘lucas avenue, where,he was a resi- Per- move- wood, rrianentis Llotel. used at his recent frequently with presumably of he ings at night whom he was in finance ial deals. At the American Hotel is was said persons with engaged all} ne was last seen there Tuesday at that this caused com- it was an unusual | hour for him to be there. No one at the hotel could remember see- ing him there before in the day- time. At the was said there was cate that Meininger manently give up Hiis effects were still in not check out. Private detectives, bank about two weeks ago, recailed today that at that time Meininger srid to them: ‘“‘What are you doing”? Are you shadowing me?””’ One of the detectives ‘Why, what's the matter’ robbing the bank ’”’’ Meininger’s rejoinder. detectives, was: ‘“‘O, hell. fellows are trailing me.” Suit Against Meininger. A. D. Wack of the Sterling Apart- ments, president of the Giant Wheel Co., has two slander suits pending, one against the bank and one against Meininger. In the suit against Meininger Wack leges that Meininger had for years been trving to get control of letters patent on improvements in resilient wheels and had trieu to entrap Wack in compromising and had made false against him. Meininger, he says, $25,000 from the Giant before he would release Wack from personal indebtedness, although he ‘had said that all the indebtedness to him of the corporation and the pro- | moters was $6800. In furtherance of his scheme, Wack alleged, Mein.- inger was elected secretary and treasurer of the Giant company received a block of stock without paving for it. based on an 2 p. m. and ment because American Hotel today it nothing to indi- intended to per- his residence and hand bag- his room and he replied: Are you according to! | think you _ blackmail him. | The papers in the suit against the) |the Night and Day Bank, after his ‘arrest on a charge of embezzlement | i of court for taken out attorney have been Frank Ottofy, bank by I.. Wack. The Giant company has Meininger, John A. Hope and E. G. Mueller for recovery of 150 shares of the stock of the company which, the petition alleges, were issued to Mueller without consideration and by him transferred to the other de- fendants. The suit was to enjoin the sale of the stock and to compel the defendants to restore it to the company. Meininger filed also two explaining to hotel | held meet- | | Meininger ' court, | ! ‘the St. ition. (£150,000. who visited the | ‘Clearing ithe ; | item ithe Night | | Re- } | a bout ithat iarranged situations | ‘ | acCUSALIONS | ithe same time, Sager demanded | company | | Bank | fixed | daily ' | and | —-|ment to finance the 'and Meininger iserve e for $3700. The Wack, on against as nits were not ac- papers in these § cessible today. ; In answer to Meininger’s suit for $3700, Wack filed a counter -aon for $100,000 damages, alleging t . Meininger failed to keep an agree- Giant Resilient d that thereby the val- ings in the company were impaired. fie alleged that Meininger agreed in consideration of tion of a 1 Him to finance the erec y for the company. Wack said | stock was of $40#000 par Indictments Based on Check. The business troubles of Wack | resulted in Meininger the June grand jury indict | on the charge of forgery in | the second degree and B. C. Nurer on the charge of perjury. This was | on a check dated June 10, 1919, purporting to have been is- sued by the Laclede Trust Co. for $30, payable to Wac k and signed by Nufer. The check was returned marked “insufficient funds.” C ir- euit Attorney Sidener said today that if he had known what he did later he would not have assisted in taining the indictments, as it looked attempt to force collection which Meininger him. The indictment was based on his de- having like an of money was due against Nufer ‘nial before the grand jury that he had signed the check. On Nov. 9, 1921) Sidener received a letter from Meininger which stated that he had come to the conclusion that the State could not make a case asking that the indictments be Sidener refused to do this because he wanted to to make a statement in Sidener has since been told that the civil suits are in process of | settlement. and dismissed. 000 issued | fast, | said there were about 7000 men o. ithe gangster DUBLIN BANK IS HELD UP ROBBED IN AMERICAN FAS the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—Four men today held up the ployee of the Inchicore branch of the Hiber. — nian Bank, took all the moneg, te. taling several thousand pounds ster. ling, and escaped in an sutommebie, “ a By . By the Associated Press BELFAST, Jan. 6.—At the ingheat il on 19 victims of shootings in Bei” Police Inspector Nixon today Belfast, e of whom he. type in ‘with revolvers, part ‘thought came from America. A juryman asked if the im ‘tion of American arms could not 5 ‘stopped. Coroner Graham declared thers was a Bolshevist Sanat ae wh object was to plunder 1 strife between the Catholics a1 and Pr otestants. and exhibited their pass show their accounts were not over- | drawn. Shoemate said that while the ob- | with claimed | force | | The criminal cases have been con- | tinued several times and have been | get for trial next Monday. Bank Barred From Reserve or Clear- ing House Membership. The Night and Day Bank has been barred from membership in either lederal Reserve system or the Louis Clearing House Association the lack of sufficient capitaliza- The bank's capitalization is bv in is A rule for membership the Hiouse Association that applying bank must have a cap- | ‘italization of $500,000 or more. Mem- bership in the Federal Reserve sys- is open to State barwks such as and Day is, whose capital- ization is equal to the requirement for the establishment of a national bank in the city in which it is located. The mindmum capitalization for estab- lishment of a national bank in St. Louis is $200,000. The Night and Day Bank, up to 18 months or two years ago, ‘required the a»aresentation of | examine. He said that the bookkeep- . a thefts were going on his books, along — other books of the bank; we examined by-the State Banking De-* partment and they passed inspection, — James Brice, a negro porter of the — Night and Day Bank, was arrested Dec. 1, 1920, and admitted that h¢€~ took 700 silver dollars from cache a which he carried, in the course of his work, from the Subtreasury, across the street, to the bank; lost all but about §200 in a @ice Same. sury officials, at Cashier Meininger had made previ- ous complaints that cash obtained ~ from the Subtreasury ws short, na Former Examiner Tells of Poss. Bookkeeping Found in 1920, (jeorge W. of the Republic National Bank, wag* one of four examiners who went inte - the Night and Day Bank in Septem, — ber, 1920. Hobbs said today that in three or that time, that the books were not in condition to. ing methods were suth that it wauld ‘the shape. required the attention of all of 14 State Bank Examiners for. about ten days to get them into~ The individual account . was out of balance papal, have ledger mately $40,000, and the reason could. | | ler fact. the departure of the examiners. a. all | “ Se checks on it received by other banks) ment. C. L. Sager, treasurer of the American Trust Co., time the Night and Day Bank with the American Trust Co. for the trust company to act as the collection agent for the checks on other banks which it received, Aft said, the Night and Day Bank arranged that- all checks on it receiwed by other banks would be cleared on the Federal Re- Bank. The Federal serves in that capacity for nonmember banks who deposit a percentage of their average clearings. * The Federal Bank sent out notices today would not accept the day’s serve that it ‘clearings of the Night and Day Bank. The slander suit was | alleged statement of that Wack was trying to} sued | 'up thefts er ‘credit the deposit in the customer's | suits | fled Bookkeeper Arrested Year Ago for | Falsifying Bank’s Accounts. Morris Van Shoemate, in charge of individual accounts for last January, told how he had easily falsified the bank's accounts to cover of money deposited by customers. Shoemate saig that when a custom- would make a deposit he would pass book, but would not record it in the bank's books. In this way, he said, he appropriated about $1400 and the thefts were not discovered until customers who had been noti- of overdrafts visited the bank a}. | at the Night and Day Bank for pay- | said that about | Reserve | Re- | who was! not be ascertained, A check for $14,000, issued by a. business firm in which one of the bank's directors was interested, was being carried as a cash item.in a teller’s cage, Hobbs said. The teller declared that he was jnstructed to carry the check as cash by Cashier Meininger. Hobbs said that Meining-. acknowledged that such was. the The check was taken up before, Other accounts would not bhalane@, Hobbs said, and it was not determin- , able why. Bank officers explaineds that they were handicapped by Woy efficient help. Hobbs said that some” of the muddle did seem due to cles ical errors. The officers of the bank a Hobbs said, to employ certified countants to get the books in sh for an examination and that he’ w derstood that this was done befo the return of examiners in Dec vembena 1920. Hobbs was not one of the oo aminers at that time. —emel ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH» -Founded by JOSErY. J ULITZER, 1 Publiepes Daily by the Pulitser Pu Co.. Twelfth _and _Olive Strec's, (Member Audit Bureau of Circulationa). MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED emis. 7 The Associated Press is exclusively ea: Pp A titled to the Aan ji republication of all news ©. Ve Siagatente OF it to it or not edi n this paper and also the news published herein, Al! rights of lication of special dispatches herein ire also reserved, books to z He-. a It was learned from Subtreae + Es Hobbs, a vice president” “ * Os at four days the examiners found’that* ~ r SIIBSCRIPTION RATES BY 4 ADVANCE. MAIL Dg Pativ and Sunday, one vyear..... Sunde a ag yg one yea eee order or St. Lout Louls exchange Py Carrier In St. Loul Louis and Suburbs: (40-mile zone.) Dally only, 700 a month: Sunday. 100 « cop Through Newsdealers Elsewhere: 5 Deily only. 73c a month: Sunday, 19° « pail “a tered as second class matter puly 1%, _ 1S7o. at the Postoffice at St. Loils. M under the act of March 3. 1879. ” Rell. Olive GANN: Kiniteh. Centrah ©4008” ab 608 7 Ce Join our 1922 Christmas Savings Club Now. BEOADWAY—LOCUST—OLIVE 7 February 1st. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION FOR YOUR SAVINGS. : is LARGEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI You can enroll upto af . a { ‘* ee er . : a ” order ‘ * - i 7% : a CONTES QVER MILL OF JAMES J Louis W. Hill, Great ern Chairman, C Head of Securities pany, Holding Co of Part of Estate. JAMES N. HILL FIGHT ON BRC Wrangle Over Adn tion of Properties pated In by Nine “Empire Builder.” . Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Retirement of Louis W. Hil ident of the United Securit St. Paul preceded me shareholders of the No Trust Co. in session yestere noon to consider acceptan resignation from that body rector. It was said that Hf to leave the board of thet pany because it now was by heirs who were opposi and. because he was opp naming of the trust comp ministrator of the $12,000,0 of his mother, Mrs. James N. P. Brown Jr. yesterda as a director and vice-p the trust company. Th paved the way, it was pc for the addition of two m the Hill family opposing to elect two new directors the executive personnel of cial institution, one of the the West. James N. Hill, eldest son J. Hill, the “empire buil one of the leaders in tk take control of the Hill from Louis, was elected p the United Securities Co. holding corporation for 000,000 worth of real ef curities left from the estat J. Hull. It has control of Railroad stock belongin heirs. a Resignation Pre Louts Hill resigned a but his letter of resignatic acted upon at the annual shareholders, who are children. He did not a meeting, his open proxy sented. E. C. Lindley vice-president and John secretary and treasurer curities company. The ot tors are Walter J. Hill, Boeckmann and Louls W was re-elected to the bo relieved of the presid seven heirs opposing asked for the resigna directors of the trust com weeks ago, but found a more than*two changes in torate in one year. C. P. president of the First Na of St. Paul, and John J secretary to the Hil! fami then. That the estate of th Mary T. Hill, widow of Hill, will run far in . $12,000,000 originally ar a new element in develog the Hill family wrangle ¢ ministration of the prog Family affairs, friends of the heirs in contest, must be brou gaze if the family qua tinue in to court and exhaustive legal battle ing. Some persons, statements on Intimate the family affairs, dec estate of Mre. Hill will larger than the petition Benefactions totalling are endangered by the cording to the papers fil sey County Probate Cour W. Hill in opposition to ¢ others to his appointmen istrator of the estate. contest over the admin rome into open court ft A. F. Doe in St. Paul J Heirs Filed Ob, Beven of the Hill hel tion against the apf Leouls W. Hiil, who is the Great Northern Raf torate, as adminis , mother's estate. W. Hill tn turn tion against the North Co. as administrator. company is controled ©pposing heirs, it is the trust company ber trator, hip affidavit in benefactions, inclt friends and charitable and trusts for church will be endangered. The affidavit also tentions of his brother, Hill of New York, : Proving that his mother ble of making trar cluded the gift of the; farm and $738,000 On the other hand, ¢ _ of others contend that
Page 3
$ HELD UP AND ERICAN FASHIS# ef . € Four armed up the emploves ofr ranch of the Hiber - k a : money, to- yusand pounds ster ed | sutomobile the iv} si Ti A’ the inqueg: hootings in Bel- tor Nixon toda» it [000 men or Belfast, armed of whom §h: America. the importa arms couid not be rom sked n ham declared L assix piun the ther. whos, creat, Catholics and lation ler or their pass books to ounise were not over te sald that while the ig on his books, alone ke of the bb. wer: e State Bank De. hey passed inspection a negro po of thi Bank, was arrested na that he r dollars from sack led the course pm the =o Subtreasur, et. to bank. ble bout in a dice earne: Subtrea- : 1) prev obtained short, imnK. hk rie! adriitted i”? ot the 200 ; rreaori Lime, S mat cash Tear \ “we siner Tells of Poor nz bound in 1920. obbs, a Vice president ic National Bank, Was aminers who went inte Day Bank in Septem-. today that in three or examiners found that re condition to aid that the bookkee)p that ALLentlion Lxaminera gel net im ere such the : - re | \ Wau lt of all o! fw ihem into individual ount t of balance approxi . and the reason could ined r $14,000 Which nterested, \*s te issued by a of the was em in a The telle: inetrur ted in one Ts WAS as 4 Cush Hobbs he was «x As « en id ash bv Cashier Sbbs eaid that Meinineg ed that such was th: Kk Was taken up befor: sof the examiners nts would balances nd it determir Bank officers re handicapped %®% tiobbs anid 1} e did net iS ict explained byv i BOT i¢ to cle) lat See ri) due we of the to employ get bank agreed certified a: books in shape Nation and that he un ft this was done before examiners in Decembe: Was not one of the ex hat time POST-DISPATCH BOPP, RoLttzen Baa? oi Byng buntonin the it Bureau of Circulations ; THE ASSOCIATED wRESS ead )6Preems 6 lie erclusively ea- Pe ~| republication of all news ¢ ' berw.ae ‘he loca! Ail rights of repupb- Glepatches herein Lre also RATES BY ADVANCE MAIL **, v order. . Louie exchange Louls and Suburbs: sate, Sone.) , @ mont Punday. 10¢ a con: News \ealers Elsewhere: . & month: Sunday, 19° « nd clases matter “toffice at st t of March 3. 1 oy tuly 19 oils zi... 9 K in l@eh Cfentrak CRON aos a ' - q ) ’ 7] r - ae f 4 J ,* : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FAMILY CONTEST QVER MILLIONS “NS. FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1922 —_ | een ee ———— ss St. Louis Girl Whose Marriage to John P. Cudahy Is Canceled | OF JAMES J. HILL Louis W. Hill, Great North- ern Chairman, Quits as Head of Securities Com. pany, Holding Corporation| of Part of Estate. | JAMES N. HILL LEADS FIGHT ON BROTHER Wrangle Over Administra- | tion of Properties Partici- pated In by Nine Heirs of “Empire Builder.”’ -™ — Bpecia. tn the Poat-TDispatch MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 6 Retirement of Louis W. Hill as pres- | dent of the ( nited Securities Co. in Paul shareholders Trust Co. in session noon to consider acceptance of resignation from that body asa di- rector. It that to leave the board of the trust con se Peri ng of St. precedec i” in) of the Northwestern yesterday after- his was said Fiill desired pany because it now was contr by heirs who were opposing and was opposing naming of the trust company as ad- because he the | miniatrator of the $12,000,000 estate|: of his mother, Mrs Hill, N. P. Brown Jr. yesterday resigned as a director and vice-president of the trust company This further paved the way, it was pointed out, for the addition of two members of the Hill family opposing Louis Hil! te elect two new directors and alter the executive personne! of the fina: cial institution, one of the larges: the West James N. Hill. eldest son of James J. Hill, the “empire builder,’ and one of the leaders in the fight to take control of the Hill properties from Louis, was elected president of the United Securities Co. This is the | holding corporation for about $6,-) 000,000 worth of real estate and se- curities left from the estate of James J. Hill. It has control of Burlington Railroad stock belonging to the heirs. Resignation Presented. Louts Hill resigned a week ago. but his letter of resignation was not acted upon at the annua! meeting of shareholders, who are the nine children. He did not attend the} meeting, his open proxy being pre- sented. E. C. Lindley was elected | vice-president and John J. Toomey secretary and treasurer of the se- curlties company. The other direc- tors are Walter J. Hill, Dr Emil | Boeckmann and Louis W. Hill. who was re-elected to the board although relieved of the presidency. The seven heirs opposing Louis W. Hil! asked for the resignation of four | directors of the trust company three weeks ago, but found a legal bar to more than*two changes in the direc- torate in one year. C. P. Brown &r., president of the First National Bank of &t. Paul, and John J. Toomey, secretary to the Hil! family, resigned then. That the estdéte of the late Mrs. Mary T. Hill, widow of James 3. Hill, will run far in excess of the $12,000,000 originally announced, is & new element in developments over the Hill family wrangle over the ad- | ministration of the property. Family affairs, according to friends of the heirs involved in the | contest, must be brought to public gaze if the family quarre)] is to con- nue in to court and through the exhaustive legal battle now portend- ing. Bome persons, basing their ftatements on intimate knowledge of the family affairs, declared that the ‘state of Mrs. Hill will run much larger than the petition discloses it. Benefactions totalling $5,000,000 are endangered by the contest, ac- cording to the papers filed in Ram- | sey County Probate Court by Louis W. Hill in opposition to objections of others to his appointment as admin- istrator of the estate. The whole contest over the administration will feme into open court before Judge A. F. Doe in St. Paul Jan. 27 Heirs Filed Objections. Beven of the Hill heirs filed objec- | on against the appointment of Leuls W. Hill, who is chairman of | the Great Northern Railroad direc- ‘orate, as administrator of his mother's estate. Leuis W. Fill in turn filed objec- tion against the Northwestern Trust Co. Ss administrator. The trust company is controlied by the seven | *pposing heirs, it is alleged. Should the trust company be made adminis- ator, his affidavit states, $5,000,000 | in benefactions, including gifts to and charitable organizations | €nd trusts for church institutions, Wil] be endangered. | The affidavit also asserts that con- ‘entions of his brother, James N, Hill of New York, would necessitate proving that his mot her was incapa- ble of Making transactions which in- cluded the gift of the North Oaks and $738,000 worth of bonds. | On the other hand, the affidavits | of others contend that Louls W. Hill SAined possession of the North Oaks | farm through improper means. They | f assert in their affidavite that W. Hill had obtained $150.-) 000 S4ministrator fees for adminis- ‘e¥ing his father’s estate of $60,000,-. Qfter he had agreed to act compensation. —. Mary Hill, the only one of | Se heirs who has not joined against James J Ll » 'the family 'when away , possible. by the mother includes $6000 to St. ‘for St. |} amount | $100,000 to Cretin .$60.000 to the House of the Good Little Sisters of the Poor; in trust to invalid priests of the St. | lof the early there that John’‘ Wanamaker Hill, in a knows her Plans for deeding the farm to Louis W. Hill a after the death of James J. May, 1916. The heirs Hill are James Hill. Mrs. Ru trude Gavin, ali ¢ Mrs. Clara Lindiey of St. Paul: Mrs (harlotte Slade of White and Mra. Rachel Broeckmann St Pau!l. Friends of the family commented the devotion of Louis W. Hill Walter J. Hill to their mother ng the death of their father was said by one person close to that both of the sons. from the city, would wire a long message to their mother every Gav and receive a reply as to her condition letter, asserts mother had North Oaks davs Hill in Louis W. that she few opposed To N. Hill th Beard and f New York, and uis. W 7 Bear of on and followi It Daily Visitor to Mother. Because of his near residence to/| that of his mother, Louis W. Hill was a daily visitor to his mother when he was in the city and is said to have shown her al! the attentions and a strong bond of de- votion said have be- tween them This devotion sup- Plemented by the desire of their mother that the burial ground af her husband and herself at the | North Oaks farm be kept sacred property and in the family. is said to have prompted the deed of the farm to Louis. With the naming of an adminis- trator of the estate of Mrs. Hill also goes the control of the Northwest- ern Trust Co. and probably = ulti- mately the control of many other large interests accumulated and di- rected bv the ‘‘empire builder’ in the Northwest, and possibly might lead to the change of control of the Great Northern Railroad as well as the Burlington road. A list of the gifts and trusts made is to existed Thomas College for free scholarships to Cretin High School graduates: the income from a $100,000 trust to three St.” Paul Catholic institutions; $5000 each to Father Moynihan, former St. Thomas College rector, who recently became rector of §8t. | Paul Seminary, and to Father Ryan, | noted economist; $200,000 in trust Paul Seminary and a like for St. Thomas College; | High School; | ' Shepherd; $29,000 to the St. Paul | diocese: $5000 to the St. Paul Cath- | olic Orphan Asylum; $10,000 to the | $125,000 Paul diocese; $5000 cash to Father Ryan; $10,000 to Mother Seraphine | for the St. Catherine's College chapel | fund and numerous contributions to | various individuals and to the J. J. Hill reference library endowment. DEATH OF W. W. WANAMAKER RESULTS IN A FALSE REPORT’ John Wanamaker’s Name in Under- | taker’s Announcement of Death of Southern Planter. Ry the Associated Press. MIAMI, Filia, Jan. 6.—Whitney Wesley Wanamaker, 4 South Caro- lina planter, died at @ local hotel here yesterday and this morning the undertaker in charge of his body announced the death of John Wan- amaker, the merchant and former Postmaster-General. The mistake in identification was furthered by an announcement at the Biscane Yacht Club that John | Wanamaker was in Florida waters) on his private yacht. The false re-| port spread all over the South and) got ae far as Philadelphia before ft was overtaken, when it was reported | was alive and well in his office there. Railroad officials here, believing the dead man to »e John Wanamak- er, Rave instructions to prepare for taking the body to Philadelphia to- ' Garesche /members and 'were expected ‘erable wealth from his father. ' POT PR ~ Powers +3" ; ‘ i+ —Kajiwara Portrait MISS LOUISE C. FRANCIS. - CUDAHY'S WEDDING T LOUISE. FRANGIS OF Marriage of St. Late Packer ’ , > | es ‘ A iriirTy ‘ ~~ 4 Lib -4te s . , t)] Presse Rv ‘ne LOS .esociated ANGELES The marriage ot! John Cudany, and meat Chenie daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis. of St. Louls, set for today, has Miss Francis and ing Santa Monica sudden! Cudahy is said to be il! at home of friends here. The wedding originally was planned for lat- part of December, but new vear came and it did not take place Later, announced ponement was for a few days, still later l’rancis 1iounced postponed indefinitel) The -prospective bridegroom his apartmenis last week he nor Miss Francis could be cated today. It is reported that Cudahy told friends some time ago that plans for the marriage were canceled, al- though this could not be confirmed, relatives of the ilies of both Cudahy and Miss Fran- cis refusing to discuss the reported statement. pioneer packer, Francis Arthur Mo.., off, i@ay- son of the late (Chicago banker and Miss Lovise heen ca! ed her mother the the ter the was the post- AY d afril Was left lo- tam- Engagement of Miss fF'rancis An- nounced Here on Oct. 22 Last. Mr. and Mrs. Francis. who at 4815 Lindell boulevard, nounceé the engagement of daughter on Oct. 22. Mrs. Francis and her @aughter had been in Cail- fornia since July at that time, but to return here last month. Cudahy had been living with his mother, Mrs. Margaret F. Cudahy, in California for two years, while he® managed his ranch at Calexico. Cudahy inherited consid- Hie of Harvard University. manager of the Man- hattan Rubber Manufacturing Co Through her father, Miss Francis is related to John Brown Francis. who was Governor of Rhode Island and United States Senator. Throuch her mother she is related to French families including the Chenies GANGSTER, FLEEING FROM POLICEMEN IN AUTO, KILLED ie a graduate Francis is some } ere. Centinued From Page One. — on negroes, were shot shortly after i lafternoon, Neither ' struck live | an-| thetr | SS AUTO DRIVER, WHO GAVE FALSE NAME 10 WOMAN, TAKEN E. P. Gottfried Admits His Car Struck Mrs. Koehler at Grand and Winnebago, Wednesday. P. Gottfried. 26 old of 3019 Oregon avenue, admit*ed to Ernest years the police, after his arrest yesterday that he was the automo- bile driver who ran down Mrs. Frank Koehler of 3647 Virginia avenue, on of Grand Wednesday evening, and Winnebago street east ave- nue, who, after taking her home, gave a tious name and address Hie was traced through number his car Delameter,. whose down with Mrs failed in an effort to ership of ords of a fir license the f ( opied by (>i (,eorge wife was knocked Koehler trace the own- rec- and through the had St a 1] sent put to the car m which a general raer was look D\ ‘ he licemen throu; for the Delamete Wvyoming _ , . ’ ** Fs Ts. ? a Wun ve!I 1] ‘ , | ce ) out tne i in fi at 4 p 2rProoe house f: ed Police Charges Preferred. ich Gottfried lia ¢ heen feloni- charges wi! against are jeuvinge the scene ol itnout Bivins his name, fruction over nis hay are ng and two ttfr ¢ j rave bonds amounting to $2000 his wife was with him at and that he lie. said ime of the accident that he was required ilress ex a used” (J ott- mnths ago rege lield After School } a speeding cna Driver of Truck Girl Is Injured. Ma Boroughs daughter of Aire. Meta Boroughs of 3842 ‘2 W ind- knocked aown ves- Was oon vy a tr crossing an alley in Cuiver way live street and west Her and her her sor piace 6 terday aftern as she icK was north of ¢ of Vandeventer avenue left shoulder ‘as fractured, scalp was cut. ‘The driver to a Washington without tooK ave- giv- on there. residence her } his name. Policemen later ar- sted George Huggins of 1204 South truck dri for inquiry charge of with an nmrter avenue, n express company case. A areless in connet acci- Sarah tion ‘Bbhabad a\A SES he Macklind avenue, the curb Paige, 18, was sitting stunned. on at driving a car Miss Dorothy “lad avenue, thrown out vas which 4041] in of and Frank Boren of 3509A North Mar- with , motor cycle riding De Valera resented the reference | 6°04 Clayton avenue that he was driving which struck her. the Coroner's fury but they were not indicted. STATE INCOME TAX FOR SOME EXCEEDS FEDERAL replied he had received ———_— Continued From Page One. es —_ — _ . ——ao ‘his three children, leaving only $300 lon which. he must pay the tax of 4) ‘leaving $2000. noon today in a barber shop at 2949 | Washington avenue, but Robert Watkins, 29 years old, of 2923 Wash- ington, negro porter in the shop. Alexander was shot three times in | the left leg and Holmes once in the | right arm. |ander’s shoes and the latter refused to pay. He said Holmes offered to pay for Alexander and that a quar- rel followed, in the course he behNeved Alexander reaching for a revolver. Watkins obtained a revolver from a drawer in the shop and fired five shots. The men were taken to city hospital No °. Watkins was arrested. of which » was ii wounded Messenger Dies After Fall. HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 6—w. w. Dickson, Galveston, Tex.. an express E Fixpress Co. on the Santa Fe from Dallas to Galveston, died last night as the result of inijurtes suyrf- fered this morning when he fel] or hare night and ga orders for every at-iwas knocked from the car in which tention in transit. be was riding. per cent, or $12 Tnder the State law, man will deduct, from $2000 for hie marriage exemption, The exemptions for ‘is three children will come to $600, leaving $1400, on which his State income tax, at 1 1-8 per cent, will be $18.67. or more than half again as much as his Federal tax. Other Conditions Compared. the same A man with the same income, with | a wife and two children, will pay $28 Watkins said he had shined Alex-| , at the net income, while the Federal incame tax and $21.33 State income tax. A man with a wife and no children, and with an income of $3000. will pay $20 Federal income tax and $13.33 State income tax. But with the addition of one child, his Federal tax would be $4, and his State tax $10.67. In actual practice, this will be varied slightly by the fact that the State allows deduction of all taxes, | in arriving Fed- allow the deduc- both Federal and State, eral law does not ‘tion of sums paid as Federal incom® messenger for the American Ra!)way | which tax for previous years. The State this vear allows deduc- tion of gifts to church and charity, it did not allow in previous years, with the provision that these | shall nof exceed 15 per cent of the net income, 6208A Crescent Four other occu- pants of the machine were held by to ‘his $4000, | The Speaker then said he would give no decision that would inter- with a vote on the treaty. Whereupon he called for a vote on Hall methods and of divided authority Tammany spoke bitterly in the Dall. laway two members of the army in eonnection with the kidnaping of A. RB. Kay, the London spondent, without authority. ‘from a superior officer. Peace Committee Fails. Before the session opened Liam | Roisite of Cork said the situation | was extremely critical and he feared vision of the country on the treaty. ‘tee of the, Dail Wireann to bring ‘about an agreement on the Angilo- (Trish treaty failed and the Dall, 'wHich had met this morning, adjourned its secret sitting at 1:10 p. m. to meet again ‘in public session at 3 o'clock this ‘afternoon. According to the Irish Inde- pendent’s political correspondent, the committee yesterday arrived at ‘a substantial Valera rejected the proposals. authority presumed that ! | a ton for disposal of the gar-| e , | ' years. in private session | | the | south of! Guy | of Summit, | 3 ’ next year was 60) $140,000 for.) averages , serve a year in the workhouse. ‘ther said that Isadore had made noic H. Wyrick of Healdsburg ‘the black sheep of the family. “three or four | ‘ried a gentile and the! the clear | it | she | Boland said he had re- said | to the | He said Collins had sent | Times corre- | Collins authority | ‘efvil strife might engue from the 4l- | The efforts of the Peace Commit- | agreement, but De the com-| | mittee was trying to get both sides | to agree that, ‘was accepted or rejected, each would ‘abide by the verdict and close the ranks—avoiding disorganization and national chaos. . Kidnaped Correspondent Returns to Dublin With Nerves Shake. Gy the Associated Press. | DUBLIN, Jan. 6—A. B. Kay, the 'London Times correspondent, who ‘was kidnaped here Wednesday by armed men an taken to Cork, re- turned to Dublin this Kavy’s nerves appeared to be badly |shaken. He declined to make any afternoon. whether the’ treaty | i ' ’ JACUB 0D. GOLDMAN, Jacob D. Goldman, 76 years o14, president of the Lesser-Goldman |Cotton Co. and the Adler-Goldman | Commission Co., died at 7:40 a. m. today at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Rice, Pennsylvania avenue and road, in st. Louis County. Death was due te carcimaoma, from which he had suf- ered for several years. | Goldman was an outstanding fg- ure in the cotton business here and | in Arkansas, where he began his | business career and became wealthy before coming to St. Louis and | where he had very large holdings. Hé was born in Germany, but AMERICAN SLAIN BY MEXICANS | came to this country when he was |13 years old. He was first in busi- ness aS a general merchant at Jack- sonport, Ark. He came to St. Louis prior to 1870 and was the founder of the Adler-Goldman Commission Co., which began business in 1870. Isadore Londe, Who, Police Say, Was Friend of George Ruloff, Slain Gangster, Apparently Feud Victim. | Clayton Isadore Londe, 19 years old, of 2517 North Fifteenth street, at the city hospital seriously wounded, to- day persisted in his assertion that | he did not know who shot him about 5:30 p. m. yesterday, near Tenth | street and Franklin avenue. Londe) is married and is a garmen worker. | 1.82 The police records show he has been around arrested 14 times in the last seven | WORK IS BEGUN ON : } PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6. . | SALUTE of 17 guns from }) , the Olympia, Admiral Dew- Resident Here for Half Century, | ey's old flagship, was the signal: || Had Large Arkansas cises which officially marked the Interests. '| beginning of work on the Dela- ware River bridge between Phil- adelphia and Camden, N. J. A den, dropped one end of a rib- bon and then crossed to this city and dropped the other end, sym- bolizing “the new and closer \}| Jersey, which comes into ‘being with the commencement of work on the great bridge." The bridge will be one of the the country. The main span will be 1750 feet long and the total length of the structure will be thiles. The cost will be DENIES KNOWING $25,000,000 BRIDGE | By ttre Associated Press. today for the opening of exer- naval aviator circled over Cam- union of Pennsylvania and New longest of the suspension type in 25,000,000. The police say Londe was a friend of George Ruloff, who was shdt to Ailes resort tate Franklin| , MEXICO CITY, Jan. ¢—The wa swank GE hes, snes ali Department has ordered the pursuit ms ney : _,,0f a band of 40 bandits who on definite connection Seeween that Wednesday night shot to death Tim- killing and yesterday's shooting. othy Costello of Pennsylvania, an store In revoiver 5 1] utes and shots were fired eral persons in the neighborhood said. they heard shots. but no eyewitness | was found ie Most of the arrests of Londe jn the last seven were on suspicion and did not result in charges against | h t Clothing Company Increases Korce. Five hundred persons have been placed at work and 400 more will be hired within the next few weeks at the new factory of the Curlee Clothing Co., Twenty-first and Locust streets. These workers are Olive streets and was sentenced tO | in addition to those regularly em- Mre | ployed at. the other three factory y "| buildings, 8. H. Curlee, president of | the company, said. years 1914, he was sent! school delin- | Nov. 14. 1919, he was convicted of attempting to rob 4&8 in a hotel at Nineteenth and | In October. im / . (‘ar ao , . A telephone message to we ne |_American citizen, on his ranch near| The Lesser-Goldman company was see Station told of the S Seana Texcoco, 15 miles northeast of Mex-/| organized by hit in 1890. ements found onde a 7 nee ico City. James Kelly, a British sub- Although he spent a good deal 6f rzie's jewelry store, = sees ject and partner of Costello, fled to! his time in Arkansas and was presi- ae “ur Virzie said ag e eager are safety through a hail of bullets. i'dent of the American Bank of Com- The ~ ose Pere a The military commander at Tex-| merce and Trust Co. at Little Rock. oe bullet aan ny oe ight | C2°° has already sent troops after|the largest financial institution fn rene of Londe's back, 7 — Hig ‘the bandits, it is stated. that city, he was the active head of — = none ee paces ; Pas! . ‘hail the two St. Louis firms until i}) pine. Ail ie snots na e ; 4 | ) : | s health compelled his retirement six $10.75 and cartridges, director in a number of corporations had no weapon. Special to the Post-Dispatch in the Southwest. — ' Virzie told policemen that a few CARTHAGE, Mo., Jan. 6.—Two P ar "3 , ah e ld 4 In his earlier days he rode over min before the shooting Londe| ?°YS, don yatt, 14 years old, an : ‘Paul Wie 4 ae ‘Ned d Wal Arkansas on horseback in connec- | had entered the store and paid an in- au 1d, , were killed, an aie d} ter Wvatt. 13. and Ella Lambeth, 15,|t#0m with his business and was cred- stallment of $5 on a diamond ring. | ‘® yatt, , an sila TMDSlH, 29, ' | ian travail Sa ‘ a, im whieh ited with having probably a greater Londe then left the store, Virzie said, J Ww on a motor ca n a knowledge of the State hysicall outside. Sev- they were riding was demolished by che h pny y a Frisco passenger train at a Sarcoxie h pan other man. He served in crossing late Wednesday. Walter|' palm acarase army. Wyatt was drfving the car. The in- e family home is at 9 Hortenss jured are expected to recover. place, which is named after his daughter, who died several years ago. He bought the tract when it was pasture land. The survivors, be- sides Mrs. Rice, are his wife, Mra Helen Goldman, a daughter; Mra. Morton May, and a son, Alvin Gold- (man, 9 the industrial as a quent On clerk from the Hortense place residence will be private. Londe’s parents, Mr. and Abraham Londe, 1528 Wash and his brother, Morris, visited him at the hospital, but remained only a} few minutes. and on leaving, the fa-| Irwin Garment Co. Sold. The Irwin Garment Co., 609 Washington avenue, was purchased yesterday by Jerome I. Ollan of 6661 Waterman avenue, who has operat- ed several apparel stores here. Olian said he would continue the opera- tion of Irwin's at its present location under the present merchandising policy The purchege price is under- ° stood to haye been about $560,000. The Irwin Garment Co. was incor- porated in 1905. street, St. Louis Woman Hurt on Coast. SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. 6.—Mrs. sus- statement to him about the shoot-|tained a fractured skull, and Mrs. ing. “Isadore,” he said, “has been | Bess McConnell of St. Louis and Mr. He\and Mrs. John Lugo of Healdsburg rang with the gang.” 'were seriously injured when an au- Londe added that his son had mar-/tomobile in which they were riding the family had j|frorm Healdsburg to Sonoma skidded with;and crashed into the Lincoln Bridge near here. not had much communication him. eT ————__- 64 Years’ Banking Experience We want to do business with you in 1922 HERE’S big work ahead! Our aspiration is truly to warrant the reputation of being the best bank in St. Louis: The best bank in friendly co-operation with our patrons— the best in service to our depositors—the best in anticipat- ing the needs and aiding in not only the growth of St. Louis, but the advancement of the entire Mississippi Valley. During 1921 we enlarged our big, modern banking plant to better accommodate the constantly growing number who want to bank the Commerce Way. The New Year, it is our belief, holds promise to those who, with courage and work, seek its business reward, To make sure you are fortified at that most vulnerable point— your bank connection—establish one with an institution that takes a genuine interest in you, whether you are a big or a little patron, Select the National Bank of Commerce as your 1922 business ally. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in Saint Louis Capital, Surplus, Profits, $15,000,000 | - i statement regarding the kidnapping, ) == COTTON DEALER, DIES The funeral Sunday at 10:30 a. m, * *
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Ee : TARe SE . Bis PATCH. Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspeper. ae JANUARY —— E ° ¢ ge ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DIS eae Wtitintesieniniins bse © : a _—- -~-s «<4. = A sale of fine clothes that eclipses any value-giving St. Louis has ever seen Our entire stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes shoes—hats—furnishing goods have been decisively reduced 33)" IJ 3 That means % off everything’ in this store; you can’t beat that anywhere in the land Remember this: there’s nothing but fine mer- -Montagnacs from France; Isaac Carr Meltons chandise here; the best quality money can buy. from England; the richest of American weaves; Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats made of the suits of the choicest Irish, Scotch and American famous Crombie cloths of Aberdeen, Scotland; fabrics; styles for everyone; sizes for every figure When you can buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit for so low a price as $20, you can see. for yourself it’s the logical time to buy clothes Suits | Overcoats $30 suits—one-third oft ; $45 overcoats—one-third off . . . $30.00 $40 suits—one-third off $50 overcoats—one-third off . . . $33.35 $50 suits—one-third off ..... - $33.35 $60 overcoats—one-third off . . . $40.00 $60 suits—one-third off $75 overcoats—one-third off . . . $50,00 $75 suits—one-third off $90 overcoats—one-third off . . . $60.00 Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes 33'4% off 33'13% off 2.50 grades, $1.65 $4.50 grades, $2.95 $10 Shoes now —S6 66 3.00 grades, 1.95 5.00 grades, 3.35 8.50 grades, 235 6.00 grades, 3.85 $12 Shoes now —$8.00 4.00 grades, 2.65 7.00 grades, 4.65 Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington $15 Shoes now—$10.00 | @ Isterworen Hess, Van Heusen Lice end Arrow Collars excepted.
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Pe y - Paws "= —_ oro garcary 6.197, Advertisers In the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than These te Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : aeememmnnmegtintetemeetete en 2 TD > a See Our Other Advertisement on Page 17 STIX. BAER & FULLER : GRAND-LEADER A Sale in the Misses’ Store Smart Fabric Hats - resents Suits—Coats—Dr CSSES Reveal the New Spring Mode At Greatly Reduced Prices FAK my 8 offer means an interesting oppor tunity to purchase modish costumes at & gratifying saving. Our frocks, suits and coats THE crispness of taffeta lends are so radically reduced in price that the dis its charm to these new cerning young person can secure a remarkable value in apparel for almost any occasion a Spring Hats. Gros de Lendre and faille are equally successful Fur-Trimmed Coats, $35 hese as materials for the new mil- : ~«~ linery we are offering in such This group of amazing values offers varied A he? : ‘ selection of finely woven fabrics and furs. Sports ( Aad variety at this remarkably low Coats trimmed with raccoon collars are included figure. The gay colors are a eS Sony ee shown in striking styles. Flow- ers, fruits, fancy pins and chic Modish Tailleurs at $25 J beading make effective trim- Pur trimming adds to the already remarkable ming. (Third Fleer.) value of these Suits. Fur trimming of such qual- ity is not usually to be found on Suits at this small cost. Man-tailored tweeds appear in this scsamblage of remartable valoce. Tse linings 2 The Sele of Ghameis Blouses in the White Sale erdinarily in a far higher priced group > Dresses Stresses Variety and Correctness of Line Two Gr oups for Satur day s Selling In Three Sal : Attracti With Splendid Val n Three Sale Groups Corsets and Girdles, $1.95 { Equal activeness plendi ue $10 $14.75 $]Q.75 —PuESE come in pink brocade ‘ -— $9 98 and silk-striped material; models . The 200 Dresses marked at these special prices especially desirable for danci and effer a choice of styles and fine fabrics. Trice athletic wear. Topless and waistline tines, Poiret twills and taffetas all show designs —_ with wide — sections on and quality that make these frocks exceedingly side, | gt Hip ny te . rpm ap are fresh new dimities and vofles The dimities are ecru or white, in W. B. Corsets, $3.45 semi-tailored models, with Peter Pan Brocade Corsets, in topless and me - or roll collars. Some have col- Valenciennes and Venise laces used ered frills around the collars and in combination with drawnwork. All Reductions on Girls Apparel ‘S37. Srucnrs AR Gifs and down the front. ‘The volles {2.combination wits Graeme cob Sizes a1 to 30. |i ' are lace trimmed, in square neck lara. o Will. Please the Seeker of Unusual Values Bandeaux at 79c styles. : | x (Thire Fieend Well-fitting Bandeaux, in brocade WHETHER she’s eight years old or has : and fancy materials; come in hook-back style, with washable ribbon shoulder arrived at sweet sixteen, every girl will oe a Ee 4, | | m M : © are excepti Vv n long for the smart Coats and Blouses and an Giisstn ccetiaic an Gace tides i | i S D le ot ingerie Skirts we are offering tomorrow at definite y. te 44 Ulecond Fileea.) reductions. _ ad fa Gives Proof of Values in January E vent Snappy Winter Coats $0.95 $12.75 and $15.00 Women’s “Adler” Gloves Silk Lingerie The snappy styles in these special groups wil doe , Are Special Value at $2.45 Envelope Chemise Camisoles please the modish: girl. Fur collars add to the 4 ies BEST quality imported Arabian Mocha Gloves— Of crepe de chine, radium Of satin, cr de chine charms of many models. : : ¥ a many of them silk lined, are unusual values at this and wash satin, come in| 2nd radium silk, come in Higher-grade Coats with silk linings and fur col price. They have pique or prix seams, and spear-point flesh, white, light blue and lace-trimmed and tailored lars reduced to sell from $19:75 to $45. : or embroidered backs. (Main Floor.) orchid shades, as well as a ey $1.98, $2.98 IO0, $1.50, $1.96, $2 Attractive Blouses 4 black, tailored and lace ; | c trimmed—price $2.98, $7.98, Step-ins Sale Values at $2.95 mol a $4.98, $5.98 up to $14.95 and Bloomers To wear with jumper frocks or separate skirts, , ° ‘ these cotton pongee Blouses are smart and practical Hosiery Interests Nightgowns Of crepe de chine and We offer them at amazingly small cost. } Of crepe de chine, radi- pra: = sant a . Because of Quality and Price and wash sati eee ae aera And the Skirts at $4.95 Quality ye eatin chow 8! —sslesd ‘ of taflored, d The jaunty new suspender Skirt has strong appeal when At $3.50 Pair great variety $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 es ae as lace-trimmed and hand-em- iri: tiie! Miadin sti € price. This group includes velours and tweeds in plaited models LACK, white and brown Silk Stockings of medium broldered models, in vari- itis ond anapendece. Gisig Stere—Third Ficer.) : | B weight, made with all the splicings that insure good service eus shades, at $3.98, $5.98, ee Pha op At $3.95 Pair At 9Sc Pair Pag8, up to $22.95) $9.50 end $4.50 © garment. . at > Silk Lace Stockings show sev- Wool-and-cotton a fm Thrift Avenue A Sale ot Knitwear eral different lace patterns and heels a and cone 2 sightly impes Muslinwear . . side clockings, in a variety of The Buy-Way of St. Louis Brings Two Splendid Groups colors. f ; : At 95c Pair At 65c Pair At $1.00 Garme Corsets, 59¢ Children’s Union Suits Lace lisle Stockings, in black, Men’s heavy Wool Socks; —w arageee Front and back lace mod- AMPLES of Children’s Cotton Union Suits in bleached white and desirable colors, show- warm and durable; offered at els, in 1 seem Foe. vad | or natural color; priced 79C ing lace fronts or side clockings. | price. pao The Underwear is all of the type this season demands. esata a Women’s Union Suits rem) | meri seamiceo nee een See ble for slender figures. Sizes | trimmed in lac ; y ; | Wool and cotton Union Suits, fashioned in bodice top, knee length daintily es, nainsook embroidery, beading and pe. 52 oe | model; come in regular and extra sizes; priced, ribbon. Confiners, 2 sc 4 Olain rieets Bob It or Cut It Short? = ene Envelope Chemise | Lustrous Ribbons ASTER Jory sd. pects Matemeiote Menten a, | s0csarenmmienssl comme aiamie Offered at 35c a Yard agreed on one thing at least—that is, when hal» “GHecead Visend TH. new styles that are coming in for Palm Beach wear cutting time comes there 4 no place quite like the Stix, herald the gay and fluttering Ribbons as accessory tothe Spring Baer & Fuller Children’s Barber Shop. “Mother comes mode blocked erns, eaded int dite sheet aotee he gre “em saan rer Bren shopping, you know, and you have it done while she is busy taffeta; all at this amazingly small cost. (Main Pieces) and then no one is bored. Of course, there is no place quite ell lad F t like it, either, for cutting just right—eo sanitarp—and ee ing I” Extra-Size Skirts Bac orice Do Not Necessarily Mean Much Spending Far Exceed the Ordinary at $7.95 ‘ mein uisiietiiieald ee mee ERE is a combination of desin ° (Oosin your wear when you've chosen your 2 % Wry von qualities in this offering, | A Suit for the Boy be prwer ee ae toes ee 6. ! (= yy | i. | : First of all, these Skirts are specially With Two Trousers at $16.50 re Peon Waste, ees | } designed to meet the requirements of LE $ wad Nail Enamel, 25¢ | ' stouter women—material, design, line The very special price on these Sufts aaa onal peaagy rad | and proportions being considered. makes Saturday a red bare sneperes Elcaya Cold Creamed —_— Then, in addition, they are offered at day for mothers o act m sons. One o x, se he average. A the several attractive items are these PF Powder: a price below the g very ovine ene attractive lot of colors, with a pre- | Two-Trouser Suits at $16.50 — take: i i | dominance of black and white, navy R from our highest priced lines, and tan and brown. Sizes range up to 4 marked at this low price with a partiou- ; imch waist measure. ye lar idea for graduation needa. They deo ne pe ave ete as inceeneeaie Most a in price are these c plies pth: ot have linings : ef exceptionally good quality. Sises 8 te &
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a4 § e FRIDAY. A -—-s«s SANUARY 6, 1922 - 3 t —— LOUIS POST-DISPATCR wat ee BULLDOG INTERRUPTS ? gered for several hours and gave the | ing into unconsciousness. The negro a be name of their assailant before laps- who did the shooting escaped. a * BURGL RY t Sif PUT AT $20,000,000 = q trudet Throws Box at Wie Olive and Locust From Ninth te T. ——_—_—_— eee tee —— -_ Adverfiéers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Recefre 00 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION: Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ———— nl eS — == = —— t.~ - - —— = Pe eee Ome} eee 9 Oe . WIM Gives Late Senator’s Wealth i \\ store Hours: Daily 9 to 6:30; Saturday 9 to 6 to Brothers, Executors; No | —— ea a ee Ps | parking of a bulldog cha Gpectal w the Post-Dispatch. | — (Je Instead of Our Usual January Clearance Sale, We Are Offering - pees een SIE ae tate tose wena -Pprlotede ° | . ] =. | Pacino esse, om J Extraordinary Reduction Saleg=: Advice for A See oh $36.000.000. The Senater’s will, White Sale Shoppers leaving his entire estate to his three brothers, was filed late yesterday. f r 9 S it veut This column is for the O Men . S | benefit of those people in St S 00 "a $50.00, $55.00 and $60.00; 3 5 : 4 Now Offered at game: rea = Hie brothers were also named execu- tera, and were instructed to file ne) place of this popular Herz creation. Made of a rich butter coffee Teuis who are wisely trying dough, with plenty of chopped almonds and glazed with a rich te economize by buying at UCITS for men and young men; Suits of Vandervoort quality, ch and through; Suits made of the finest woolens ob- © imventory or account of any kind ef it i izi n l . . apricot jam, it is most appetizing and wholesome - Sg menage ke ore ae throu * 2 America’s best manufacturers. All sizes and the estate. The will was written on a single sheet of paper and dated | Saturday Only, 42c Each | sacrificing quality. tainable, tailored by 4 : 3 stvles. A reduction sale that. will please the man © June 10, 1905. Altogether the for-| MARBLE PECAN CAKE / ne ee who is looking for an op- tune controlied by the Penrose fam-_. ily t estimated at $50,000,008. . Im 1907. when a tip wenf eut to “buy Utah Copper.” those who ected | eon the suggestion more than trebled 4 A loaf cake that makes 2 wonderful dessert to top the dinner or Anxious Mother embellish the light “between_meais” luncheon. Only the. finest . ieht in vrour ingredients enter into its composition The loaf is intermingled Yeu ~— ie 2 get one with choice pecans and surmounted with a rich chocolate icing, opinion tar “a . making a delicacy suitable for any occasion. more serviceable for Winter wear than woolen ones. Your portunity to save money or i ____ Being Ht the man who 1s most par- a Sores repésted: heldune ain ° ~ f - cores vesterdas William Nua ticular about the quality, , ? 7 ee : - / ce DS 6ehe store at $300 Minnesota av the style and the appear i , :. id that cal - Dp a ne asking f: 3 . tr: 3 ght” , —_— a 4 bran n Pp * °1a Shaw avenue, at i°4: = condud . e ee ee ee ee SATURDAY’S SPECIALS To complete your Sunday Menu HERZ SHOPS have pro- | vided dainties of unusual appeal—especially priced so that all may have a share: COBURG STOLLEN For the leisurely Sunday breakfast there’s nothing that takes the Suits Reduced From $45.00, which owned a “mountain” of the metal tn Utah. was controlled by) Hy aS Two Kroger Store Managers > Hi 1 AN Being Held Up. lei e ot TLD ws pected to keep his clothing immaculate while he plays, and a woolen Suit must be sent to the cleaners frequent- Why not buy a supply Leek Whe's Here! OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES TAFFY Yes. the real genuine article—tn other words. that rare and truly delightful product obtained only with pure open-kettle . New Orleans molasses and generous quantities of rich dairy if iv butter, all cooked to a crunchy, luscious brown—e&tremely pala- : | ird street. man thetr fortunes. The Utah Copper Ce., Special Price, Saturday Only, Each | little boy can hardly be ex- two me he let the bucket down. h copper ore. sold it and ra can of mtent. He had enough for cious t ; ) table and nutritious. Be sure to get a supply of this for a family treat. At our Specia) Sale Price it will Go Fast Saturday Only, 30c Per Pound so the latter came East and his family. Boles Penrose . of Wash Suits in the White Sale? Sizes 246 to 9 years. They are only, each $3.15 Boy's Furnishing Shep— Becond F 'leor. . - co. — ered. ¢€ ance of his clothin F gale: se Also— took $14 from Nunn and $49 the cash register. Lawrence Verhof? of 4245 — boulevard, manager of the 554 Skinker road, reported PUt $40,000 into a $200,000 pool and | $2,500,000 in three years. it wld. when it was found the “mountain™ was copper ore. ! Weere Fatally Shoots 2 Detectives NEW YORK, Jan. 6—tTwo @etec- tives were fatally shot near a po- lice station last night by «a negro ,Prisomer they had arrested for i Slonious assault on ancther police- ean William A. Miller atfer being taken te a in-a-Hurry | A Business Woman Saves time in dea)- | Of course you desire te ing With us . . , . Imstamt delivery of look your best during the hours spent at the office, yet wish to be sensibly as well as attractively dressed. If you will buy a half dozen smart white Blouses in a variety of styles, you can wear a freshlv-laundered one each day. They are very easily cared for and cost lit out | about noon, when he was aloe the store. two men héld him uf '5 from the cash reg BR. Lewton, prop store at 3015 Parnell An Important Savings Opportunity Offered in the a. ; + | Sale of Men’s Overcoats at $33.75 and $45.00 . aoe These Overcoats represent far better quality than the price would in- =a - i bert dicate. They are Coats purchased at a big price concession and of- | Sy nue, reported that at 7:40 p. = ‘ sis: t] litv and the very best ) b Sin a men who came in and asked # fered on the same basis; they are extra fine qualt} tata ih | : ) il cents worth of potatoes fore in style. tailoring and fit. They are made of the newest fabrics in the a | | , a revolver te re ' ~ ee : Lt w= the floor while they toon newest colors and they are the best Overcoat values that we have ever 2 ee Sek oe Sane seen in St. Louvis. SHOPPERS The Man- Will Find Herz Tea Rooms Convenient to down- town points and a Gelightful place to rest and refresh the “Inner man.” we Serre cAYVmerse SsArrLy ‘Buses sort tmen’s to S150 ib mnt of Olive 1100 For All Departments—Both Shops 5744 «has that at § wed the | his ga * a2 man anhattan” Shirts BE corase. which wae éark, aru R ] d vol und took $225 from & Only twice a year do you have the opporte j nity to buy these wonderful Shirts at reduced | prices, so be sure to lay in your supply at once. | We have a good variety of patterns, colors and” sizes in the following price groups: r Manhattan Shirts, now $1.65 ee ee ae Manhattan Shirts, now $1.95 ing to directors of the assee ~ ~. at $166 a month | tree and garden space. Teourngstown man who has t | “8t family. The place is Guard a: the city’s reservotr. The Mayor advised all | Ployes, however, to “be ec | because tt doesn't look as 5 €et ary pay for a while.” Collection of taxes has | @© because of a recent | WRich ts fm lIttigation. and : - u $4.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $2.65 idents of the community at $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $3.35 oe le ee $7.00 Manhattan Shirts, now $4.65 gumer. The purpose of the move, association officials, ebtaih meat products at lower It ts nointed out G the that because of the contin butchered and sold to té Al a Ing to so" assist the consumer and aid of meat products many ae D> - XS ad ta) * * ¥ a ‘15 PASSENGERS, FROZEN LAKE BOAT, LANDED $ Steamer Fighting for 15 He Mile (ale Completes Itand-S«. Ignace By the Associa et Pres CHEYBOGAN, Mich... A®er a 15-hour battle floes and a 60-mile-an-hour Meamer DD. P. Perry, Passengers, completed her t ' terday from Mackinac I Ignace The vessel was im the Straits of Mackinac terday. The passengers Suffered intensely from For Young Men! For Middle- Aged Men! For Specials From Boys’ Shops : Featured in the January Sale? M boys will that > The Low Shoes Suitable models of black er brown calfskin or Scotch for Winter wear. as black or brown ight ood lai | ae ¥ ae rs “2 Pt vi Priced From $13.75 $22.50 st { gi4 rit : it zi Fi | ltt i and taped throughout. They come in prac “9 ~ 4 tical colors for boys from 6 to 18 years. — - ; | Boys’ Wash Suits |. ee sho: and a ciéentaly - | @ay afternoon by Robert Foriste!l. = hen the (vo were _ $8 Tan High-Cut Boots, $4.19 $1.50 and $1.75 Rubbers, $1.19 0 and $4.00 Elk Shoes, $2.00 wy z A . Lig ‘ yt - o's mee * 2 oe) wadig® ne vi 7 + « ee
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er ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH § @ —_— ‘Ts oS a” Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE | Pm ‘PATHOS OF SELECTIVE FEEDING |TWO NEGRO WOMEN WORKING _ sch07e" "7!" to" cen 7 Mt INTERRUPTS OF RUSSIAN FAMINE VICTIMS, AS STRIKEBREAKERS ARE SHOT VP BURGLARY OF STORE The police state that the women’s This Process Proves Embarrassing | Two negro women employed 45 struder Throws Box at Wife of assailants fired upon them from the mouth of an alley and then fled. No to American Agents Where All strikebr@kers in the packing houses | Are in Dire Need. near East St. Louis were shot and pprietor anc Escapes Through Broken Window. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. Louis Newspaper. CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. ROUND TABLE CLUB FORMED OF | “HEADS OF 75 ORGANIZATIONS sons wete killed and two seriously injured in a grade-crossing accident at Sarcoxie, Mo., late yesterday, when a passenger train hit a motor car. The dead are Alva Wyatt, 14 years old, son of Arthur Wyatt, and Paul Wild, 13, son of Gilbert Wild. ex ) ema i he permanent | dertaking of the new organization a — and Paul V. Bunn, secre-| campaign for advertising the ad- pos and eeneral manager of the| vantages of St. Louis. hamber of Commerce. was elected secretary. Problems of cetvic improvement and welfare will be discussed at the meetings and co-operation of the or- ganizations represented will be sought, but no action will be taken by the Round Table « on any question F. W. A. Vesper Elected Chairman— Problems of Civic Welfare Will Be Discussed. Round Table Club, with the’ presidents of 75 civic and business organizations members was formed at a luncheow meeting at Hote! yesterday Ae | ee Vesper, president of the Chamber of Two Are Killed at Grade Crossing. JOPLIN, Mo., Jan. 6.—-Two per- BUY IT FROM THE NAVY NEW NAVY CLOTHING Consisting-of Approximately 208,000 Garments—Heavy Underwear (Shirts and Drawers) 53,000 Pairs—Heavy Arctics 44,000 Garments—Windproof Clothing 45,000 Garments—Blanket Overshirts 10,000 Pairs—Heavy Leather Sea Boots 157,000 Pairs—Mittens (Mackinaw, Canvas, Leather, Wool) East St. Louls Street Contract Let. A The lLlast St arrests have. been made. Pr " ‘ , , lated Press injured at 6 Yr the Ags a ate e own ae Pte a cons Hel Sa i oe 3 eee ; 7" : — | i s 7. who fired upon a group of negro) i. ics, administering relief children ini gstrikebreakers at Second street and n prove Russian famine areas final it eX- Exchange avenue. hir tremely trying to live up io sclective| The women are Plan of feeding in villages where!son. 413 Winstanley, practically all the inhabitants are in/the back, The barking of a bulldog chained} dire need of food. a hardware store, in which a By requiring the children nch postoffice also is conducted, |*Meir meals in relief kitchens, workers insure against of food to persons wino have not een passed upon by examining physi- clans. But the children make many pathetic attempts to dodge the regu- lations. One little girl in the kitchen here ate only part of her bow! of rice. milk and sugar and a#¢ked permis- sion to take the remainder of her rice and her white roll home to he! father who was ill with the typhus. “It is really more than I care fo used to having at once,’ the child pleaded The case was investigated and workers arranged an allowance o \food for the sick man, as the relief The proprietor said an inventory) Work may also be extended to would have to be taken to determine | valids. @hether anything had been taken. | In families where one child it was his opinion that nothing was | ommended for feeding by the doctors missing. while brothers and not Two Kroger Store Managers Report given food cards. it Being Held Up. for fortunate to take Managers of two kroger others along to the kitchen and #4! giores repored holdups in their out to them a portion of the ra- giores yesterday. William Nunn of tion. The self-sacrificing of 1604 South Third street, manager Of {he little boys and girls makes the store at 8300 Minnesota avenue, | doubly hard for relief workers. | - opel EE tore ca. on mk. | Material may be inspected by communicating with the Com- ered, ne At OF ¢ can @O miik. - | ) $54 Skinker road, reported that} —% : eee HS was alone 32 | Broadway and Chestnut street to) Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. the store, two men héld him up and | ‘no ine aa Sheriff wets taper vm ai , . Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. ’ 6 I + Cas ser. : ‘ . , | 6 0 Sewer ceo the cash register the basement was started yesterday | nd nono with ee i Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. and continued today, although Di- mind—and assurance 0 » rector of Public Safety McKelvey tection for the future. Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C. nad mtused a permit for th¢ Navy ‘Yard, Mare Island, Cali. st ‘tion. ‘Mohrs Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, [IIl. 5% a grocery store at 3015 Parnell ave-| nue, reported that at 7:40 p. m. two men who came in and asked for 10/| sents worth of potatoes forced him | con- Our 5 per cent Savings Cer- tificates are issued for $1 or Gilbert B. Lewton, proprietor of | Mohrstadt said the Judges in gt the point of a revolver to knee! on the floor while they Took rash and $20 in checks from cash register. $60 in | the | Angelo Devoto, of 5744 Chamber- lain avenue, reported that at 8:15 p. | m., after he had drained the ragiator general sesion had authorized the work, which was to cost about $5809. McKelvey said he had refused to grant a permit pending an opinion from the City Counselor to whether the Judges had the righ: to authorize the work and let the as for any larger amount up to $5000, and are always worth the price you pay, plus inter- est. Invest your savings in these certificates and QUIT WORRYING during 1922. Industrial Loan Company 714-718 Chestnut Capital $300,000 “California Syrup of Figs” U. 8. Navy Sales Representatives, (1) 216 Westminster Building, Chicago, Il. (2) 108 West Saratoga Street, Baltimore, Md. | Board of Survey, Appraisal and Sale, Navy Supply Depot, South For a Child’s Liver and Bowels Mother! Say “California,” then you will get genuine “California Syrup of Figs.” Full of his automobile §m his garage at the rear of his home, a’man stepped 'from the alley into the door of the'| garage. which was dark, drew a re- volver and took $225 from him. LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS MOVE TO LOWER RETAIL PRICE OF MEAT Farmers to Butcher Hogs and Cat- | THE SALE tle and Sell Direct to Con- fit Sn Ser «ome ~YOU?VE BEEN WAITING FOR! ontract. He added that if the City Counselor ruled that the Judges did not have this right he would order the work stopped and prosecute anyone who might at- tempt to proceed with it. directions for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish. tongue- coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative. OUT THEY GO!) AT LESS THAN 4 PRICE ~ It starts tomorrow—the most powerful Clean-Up Drive in our history. The wonderful growth of this store—which necessitated the carrying of larger stocks—finds us this year with a larger assortment than at any previous time. That is why our ‘‘Out They Go” Sale—so eagerly awaited in the past by shrewd and careful shoppers—this year takes on added sig- nificance, not only in the complete selections to choose from, but the prices are lower than they have been in years. Read these items carefully. Don’t judge their worth by their low price, but come and see what fine quality they represent. ALL WINTER OVERCOATS AND SUITS DIVIDED INTO FOUR BIG MONEY-SAVING GROUPS ———Group No. 2 Group No. 3 ———wGroup No. 4-4 Men’s & Young Men’s | | Men’s & Young Men’s | | Men’s & Young Men’s OVERCOATS || OVERCOATS || OVERCOATS | & SUITS & SUITS & SUITS Values Up to $30 Values Up to $35 Values Up to $45 ‘Out They Go at Out They Go at Out They Go at Brooklyn, N. Y. BOARD OF SURVEY, APPRAISAL AND SALE Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. ve the opportu- hirts at reduced supply at once. rns, colors and Ips: CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Jan. 6.—The | Chillicothe Live Stock Shippers’ As- | Wociation has set about to lower the | retail price of meat to the consumer, particularly to the laborer, accord- ing to directors. of the association. The organization recently decided to hold meetings of farmers and res- idents of the community at which hogs, cattle and sheep will be butchered and sold to the con-| sumer. | The purpose of the move, accord- ing to association officials, is to | Resist the consumer and aid him to/| obtain meat products at lower costs. | It is pointed out hy the officials that because of the continued high | prices of meat products, many homes | have been forced to use less meat | and that such homes do not have fufficient amount of meat products. The first community meeting and butchering will be held in the nea> _ future, according to present plans. mow $1.65 now $1.95 ow $2.35 ow $2.65 now $3.35 now $4.65 pe ; Shirts 95 and fancy pat- 1 cut, well-made y to lay in a sup- om — -— ----+- —~— I5 PASSENGERS, FROZEN IN ON LAKE BOAT, LANDED SAFELY Steamer Fighting for 15 Hours in 60. | Mile Gale Completes Mackinac Isand-St. Ignace Trip. © Associated Press EYBOGAN, Mich., Jan. 6.— After a 15-hour battle against ice floss and a 60-mile-an-hour gale, the Seamer D. FP. Perry, carrying 15 passengers, completed her trip yes- terday from Mackinac Island to St. | Ignace. The vease] was frozen in, in the Straits of Mackinac early ves- terday. The passengers and crew suffered intensely from exposure. To this discomfort was added the | lack of food. The car ferry W. A. Watson. Which stood by to aid, was unable © release the Perry and she re- Mained icebound until the floes broke up at midnight last night. FREE RENT, GARDEN, $100 JOB | FOR HEAD OF BIGGEST FAMILY. | i ’ | Group No. 1-4 Men’s & Young Men’s OVERCOATS & SUITS Values Up to $25 Out They Go at -@ | ALL MEN’S PANTS Men’s Worsted Work Pants. ..-...0. ««»,- -$1.45 Men’s Extra Heavy Work Pants........$1.85 Men’s Splendid Cassimere Pants....,. ..$2.85 Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants... . ... .$3.45 Men’s Neat Dress Pants....... Se Men’s Fine All-Wool Pants. ...........-$4.85 Men’s Superior Quality All-Wool Pants, $5.85 Street Entrance. B »ys’ Shops SIZES FOR SLIMS, STUBS, STUOTS AND REGULARS. ERE LES PE ES SO Ee sa Bae ge Ce ee, ee ke Jt Be a Ea Fay ALL BOYS’ CLOTHES Boys’ $14 Two-Pants Suits, sizes 6 to 18. . $6.75 Boys’ $14 Ulster Overcoats, sizes 7 to 17. $6.75 Boys’ $16 All-Wool Two-Pants Suits. . . .$8.75 Boys’ Splendid $16 Ulster Overcoats. . . .$8.75 Boys’ Heavy $9.75 Plaid Mackinaws.. . .$4.75 Boys’ $14 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits. . . .$6.75 Juvenile Suits and Overcoats, sizes 3 to 8, $3.95 Basement Specials Men’s Corduroy Vests .| . v¢-.-:ew1- $2.95 Men’s Canvas Work Coats...,....,$3.75 Men’s Heavy Mackinaws. .....,...$5.95 Men’s Black Slicker Raincoats .,. $7.95 Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats. . .....$10.75 Boys’ Black Slicker Raincoats.,. $3.55 hy the Aesociated Press. TOUNGSTOWN, ©., Jan. 6.—| Mayor George A. Oles today offered 8 Job, at $1090 a month with rent and garden space, to the | Toungstown man who has the larg | ™ family. The place is that of! Guard at the city's reservoir. | Mayor advised all city em- » however, to “be economical! Use it doesn't look as if you'll | Set any Pay for a while.” Collection of taxes has been held | ™ | T || [eee || | | because of a recent revaluation | | : a _ Which is in litigation, and so far | if : b. , -. les has made no move to borrow | 7 ! Money | iy Store Open and accidentally killed yester- | Saturday afternoon by Robert Cook of | ll, when the two were hunting | fy aA WY , ° | | i j ‘ , | ‘ Until Mbbits on the farm of W. D. Moore, | ~6:30 P. M. ee ay ts os ea Et “ - nie Pate ., > is cats. Os Hunter Accidentally Killed. | Trevis Turpin, 19 years old, of! Peristc)| St. Charles County, was! ys Sg ly a, “is 5 Mapa lee ®me mile from Foristell. They had | & rabbit in a fence row and | When tt ren away from the fence ra Turpin, Cook fired, the load shotgun striking Turpin in of the head. A Coroner's today returned a verdict of ac- 62 PARA OAT i Ges tides? + CLOTHING COMPANY - N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. : ph Aili : 45 ae 2 = nad oe anh illic - +e es a : cele - 29 a eT Mig 3 " Bek ae it Pe ee. Js ale ys
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FRIDAY. a | FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1988 J 3 JANUARY 6. 1993 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers tn the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. nara i ee ction next May for the waeal — . D in lley b ' i } term of the late Senator — q $8,700,000 WAR CLAM HEARD WOMAN IS STABBED W BACK mesntcixr seen mane at ries ittee i Geer on nw een ea TIT TRAFHG LAW _ : tio by Paul W. Schenck, chief de- Burch has alg the game thing to fense counse! Dr. Orbison, when me.” tes hop ! RE ALIENIST 10 Schenck sought to elichttIY admissions The defendant is the son of a re- in WHEN PASSING AN ALLEY pa ee — whe had fellowed her./9. a oa eae by the Unit States said last night, afer « ferey Gulf Refining Co. Presents Case alesis me i ru niy ran up close and plunged centiy ‘a+ : On t} ic. with Gov. Sprowl a Z NFORCEMENT (}h ] that certain of Burehe acte might tired minister. After the awversr » aha ' the knife inf : Followed Her. as ‘ : ree 3 as"*2a. an s ia - Silivy or on ‘he rake r th ; . oF : al . = se : " | re = ~ en " - r _e * oF. a eG r*®ee Tory in there Bia did ted With dementia ec f ’ , { . \t ais ~ '* ’ ; _ ‘ r ; “ r : : ; f ~ Ue : ‘rf le i ae ‘4 : = pra coz oO : | C 4 Ree ay . tah ‘ ~ e - ee ops: —— — cs = , ’ : - Al P. hi oe ‘ ontended Burch is affitcted ever ~ . = ge auetes e , afred, were sepa- pent, farcus M. Hens & marine Chief Directs @uceme e alien st repeated ag ine: a c : —" ird who recent shot i - : - Dr. Urbison said there Candidate for Penro-e 5 “eat. , . ; , and br . See That Ordinances State Plans Additional Rebuttal ' ecovered, $.700.000 from ae ented’ sak aes Meee aa 6 las onversa e said he had ha el sities ring ¢ nded —_ walk nea! ' ehh a ak ed “)tto H. Lambert. while 7 .- : : ~ § Are Observed. “a se 4 es — - Te ot CI pa i ni = ite . ' - - - ws = - » * _ — isivee Basi« for Opinion. / ad been cases of recover ‘ft ) ah \f aver g 29 : : | : | “a " " “ . . , « Al but ad- _ —oo ‘ ? , = - to Insanit lestimony—1). ; dun oe ne SAIC ‘ted Bore a fnoriri he thee | , ‘ r 4 : . seen " — ET lar }.- > i 1 ’ STAAL ofa mai: cart . ' : - mad ) G SOrites held thatin ,; in ' : wound j 10° lere seri- Ratiway Shop Rale Parley Date Set. TTL: FLL &’ fii. Jan. a9 function. Wis. was ez e ") ’ 1? +s , . . 4 = c - ~ e ’ "23 4 : ’ —_ “* 4 0° a*et P> ess ’ . e si “a _ ‘ 2 - Se retary Denby A OT . 7 ; . - « . . - ~ . . , : ; rri ‘ : . y = . = : . - rahe . — . of aft cam- Ss. haves told the police she was CHICAGO. Jar &§&—The Commit- ; ee = - 7? & vas ‘he fi a e * thea trta’ = > : ‘ s 4 ; — Chief of Police O'Brien today R erder sent to members of the it UNAS ATAGL ATT EET arte directs oll othe: TATTOO Eee enforce the traffic ‘aws. The jy —————————— men are to be held strictly “Tr Mr gible” for the enforcement of may Clothes ' } erder forthwith, he says. Os. -—_——_— —E ~ Phe Chief's action follows a OS, | per of serious motor vehicis , fents. =x fatalities being for the New Year holiday The police now are trying te three automobile drivers whe ADVERTISEMENT. Y }. [Missourians Must s } Be “Shown.”’ But when once convinced peop , the A oe ata! Trees a . . ; - . on no ev dence rear ng to \irs Os ’ ~ on = abe R faiyvnr ( nchain - + ¢ ; r “ et . “4 la’sS aNGE : bs Jat . A i , “re = ' « pde ain ‘ odefe idan ‘ . 4 — _ i » case was offered The ony Sne more altenie! whose name Aielik « : aa Pat ane . | | 7. er name Was mentioned was : . . ‘ . _ a sia ;* : . - 3 Pet vet been diac lowe. v ** , , n By he District A‘ttor- e ; 4‘? : ‘ : for the prosecution, probabl, toda: iat h obfection was made St the trial of Arthur C RB . , , Gharged with the murder of J. He while feignin ORar i! vas ine setae ile ty entrib ton Kennedy 07 He = . > , + son s eeked : ‘ matter ) th > } , | States entering ‘the ws AS in the case of Tr Thomas oe nt Orbison, whose cross-eramination b | Sl — -_— --~. - — —— —_ the defense was completed yer Servet Car Robbed of $30 CONCORDIA. Kan.. Jan. 6.—E. A A gneak thief pried open the tack H years old. cashier of the = = xX ° f\raaear = Gay, the expert on menta! disorders : oa Btill to testify for the State is ex f it was not true tha ee © Page Car that Was teeeing | Greenks oe ote 7 . . 7 : i @*s r) : Finnev anG iavior BVFNn lees ‘ pec: — 610-612 _ J Washington ia Avenne ; L. ACKERMAN. @J Manager 1000 New Spring Frocks are 4 TMT > xX 5 * merit of the advertised goods. The bargains offered is After-Inventory Sale are € tional. Selections should be Choice of Any Bl Ebert Suit _ al oF ‘SO FI O’coat a Now ae Except Pull Dress Tuxedo and Two-Pants Suits They Must Go at Once Orders frem_ head- quarters read: “Clear awav all Winter mer- hand at once.” |; aa CTY deti- Ey ~ : " a a | nite instructions and | : a a: i Every Ceat is thoroughly were going to follow | a = > cok ae them to the letter. If / . aa ? Priced up from........- voure looking for a a |) ee. 100L | combination of high = ee.” - | : Q quality and low price —here it is. oe Separate Trousers Fine striped wor- steds and plain, all- wool. fast color. blue serges. ETT New Spring Frocks without end! More than we have ever shown be time of the vear. Refreshing. dainty styles. Crisp. new materials. Anything and everything one might think of in style—variety and color range. Particularly fea- tured for Saturday will be Dresses at | a a \ Y > le ees eee te TTT TIT os —— Ee ee . TTT] ey A ’ = a = One would hardly judge these to be $25 Dresses. The quality of the materials, the trimmings, the workmap- ship—all give evidence of greater worth. Hundreds and hundreds of Dresses to choose from of taffeta. Canton crepe, crepe de chine and tricotine. Sizes for women and misses. Extra Sizes up to 52-inch Bust Measure. PTCA LCCeeEHLLLAHA 0) Other Spring Frocks In Two Popularly Priced Groups at $4 502 sna $] G75 As Well as Complete Assortments Ranging in Price Up to $75 ‘ ‘Théerd Fiser.) Faille, Gros de Londre & Braid Hats Specially Featured at Several hundred Hats in advance Spring Styles are presented Saturday at this very popular price. Gar, colorful Hats in win- some new styles, cleverly trimmed with em. broidered tinse! and yarn designs, colored beads and shells or flowers, Colors are tile blue, canna. jade, pumpkin. sand. brown navy and black. | 3 mm — ae ee a First Floor Fashionable Millinery The Ultimate in Style and Value at Embroidered faille Hats, New versions in millinery for hag faille Hats, mid-season and eariv Sori of faille combined with wear. Chic styles for misses 4 pomeeing wry one fan- matrens. Colors inclnde bine. ~ ee s and ribben fuchsia, flame, cerise, black - brown, ete. (Second Fleor MTT Olive at 8th St. Mew York Headquarters, 83-36 West 18th st Open Saturday Till 9 P.M Soild HUAGUSUUT ALSAGER nett tt en UUUUUNUAAUUUOATAUU UA AAAAAAATH ana,
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PA RR Ro mye NRE one eR > . ee c FRIDAY, AN AIRY 6. 1982. x JANUARY 6, 1922. —— ~~ xt May Ser the un . . late Senator Pearean cull i | appeared after pedestrians were tate Senator Edwin V Bas : killed by their machines. night, after @ confere,, a | ‘a The pea in his order calls atten- on to the general disregard of the Silk c d P : : : | Bloomers an etticoats | An Advance Showing of Bproul bi ne eee , traffic laws and says “careless driv- ; : nol Speeding" and other vio- | , ations “are guing on at at] hours | An uncsual value giving eroup-ot Jeney QT QS | Smart Spring Footwear Mail Guard Pxonerateg ee Boon, | and in all sections of the city.” NGTON, Jan. 6.—pry,,. 9 P The order follows: Silk Petticoats and ankle-length BI aa tie od | Hens. A marine rects All B “Commanding Officers: Dras- also Sateen Bloomers. Suit skades an g omens _ : For the smartly dressed eeeale shot and ley “oie Direc elicemen tO | to action must be taken toward a colors; finished in attractive ways . ~ woman. Supreme qualities $ 0 ae $ lavibert, while he wall | See That Ordinances better enforcement of the traffic = ew BS oe cee ce copes wa nity of a mail car at G | re Obsery laws and regulations, and there is ; 606 . ion. Wis. was exonerated 9 Are ed. no better time to begin than now, aie NL ae -~08 Washington Avenue, Thru fo Sixth Street “On the Messonine,” q the opening of a new yeay., ‘ oy sales Secretary Denby. 7 and law-breaking drivers of all mo- Chief of Police O’Brien today in an erder sent to members of the de- ~ vel cles must go. . e partment directs all other police- | First of all, each and every mem- 9 romicaccem| Ire uS Neduction Sale * Girls’ Coats men as well as traffic policemen to : , enforce the traffic laws. The police- 0 realize that it is up to him to en- force the traffic laws and not to men are to be held strictly ‘‘respon- tegen gible” for the enforcement of the | “ve it to the traffic and motor cycle officers. And this does not : | ) e Formerly Priced From $12.95 to $19.75 yRIP | FRIDAY : Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Recess 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH I, (UI * forthwith, he says. order mean Certain regulations, but all of The Chief's action follows a num- |. z ber of serious motor vehicle acci- thenf You will explain this to your © - command in terms they cannot mis- p Tl ng a | N tT N dents, six fatalities being reported , fer the New Year holiday period. understand and hold them strictly | The police now are trying to trace responsible for the manner in which ae ) ‘they comply with this order —Of Georgette —Orf Crepe de Chine dee Bat (Sizes g to 16 years) =~ estate ° Bet Ses 3 Sh ; O() three automobile drivers who dis- “Particular attention is directe ADVERTISEMENT. to automobile lights. Oe ae , embroidery. "All the newest style, 4 AS t atfe ta 1 )resses Regular $2.95, $2.50 and $1.95 ope embroidery. All the newest styles. Also New Canton Crepes, Crepe Knits and Muslin Underwear Priced up from.............+.+.-+-$15.00 $1.00 Down Sale of ¥ 1, 4 yest) 2 1 Si re Bee A Lace Combinations : / : 7 = 1800 garments in this group, consisting of Gowns, Chemise. hi g Creeper Drawers and Pétti- coats of fine nainsook and ba- tiste, with deep lace-trimmed bodices; also Ami-French gar- ments, in many beautiful de- y signs. Regular $1.95 to $2.95 Sizes for Misses and Women New Spring Dresses that will appeal trrestiatibly to every Silk Underwear— Extra Special! woman who likes to wear the NEW when it is newest. The values, too, will prove unusual. Featured are bouffant, basque and sash styles; some adorned with beads, gaily colored fruit, Geepe de Chine Chemise, Bloomers, Camiscles 95 : loomers and Camisoles © — a= — — — _— _—_ — —_ _— _— _— — —_—_— — — _—, _— _ _—_ —_ _— _— —~ _ — _—_— _—_ _—_—, —_ _—_ -_ —-_ -__ _—_— _— _— — —- — _—_—_—~ _ —_— _— -_—~ — — =— — —- _- — —— ~-_—- — _— — -_.- _— _— _—_ _—. — _—-. —_,. —- _—_— —_ _—_ _—_— _- _—_—! _—_ —_ —- _—_ —- _—_— —- -_~ —_—_— _— —_— _—_ —- _ _—_ —- —_ —_ —- -_- —_— _— —_— _ _—_ —_— ~—_-- —_—_—_ —- —- —- _—- _-- _ —- —_—- —- _—_—_ _- —_—. _—- — —_— —- — —_— —-- _—_— —- —_ —— -——- ——- —_ —— —- _—_— —_— High grade in every particular; odd lots and © Ce a broken sizes. Specially priced. { Fur Cente Formeria $275 to $345— All the Rage! Beaded, Embroidered and . 4_¢ $1.00 Down Sale of 4y Luxurious Hudson Geal (sealdyed Ooata length, qe with large collar and eats of okunk, 63 sy - ret tosses — ———————— _ a Seaeeee ae wer-17. ied Effects, Rare Values at a beaver. MEN'S SUITS : | SONA ANNA tie teeth Nacies cn ehietts, Cnamnie Gans tuthteed eaten wt fom 0 Fall an Winter | ANY ANIMAL SCARF— A GROUP OF STOBES— Brand-new, esdvance Spring Suits. Newest styles and — FI Formerly priced $45 to $75. Chalice Raper at priced §75 to — Yeur Hats (exactly like illustration), ¥ ee ee ee that we purchased at unusual ‘ens | : N highest qualities. Bro- at only Pont + He Se + + + Rees s eee oon price advantages and offer at ken sizes. Priced up from cies like savings. Smart, new effects, in colors of henna, Copenhagen, New Spring Tweed Suits 5 3 5 sd Scene and Mask Jun the Hats for present and early An exocllent showing of ‘Tweed f for street or wear, New colar insinding tea Dvery ny — Spring Weal. -~ aca — -re+-e one tifully full ned. A special group + meamaeretescegseO*reas*Oee Sh mans nena oe Third Floor. “a 1, 2crir ACY yO | i« bad ‘
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rrIrDAaY, “a JANUARY 6. 19985) 00 10° st LOUIS POST-CISPATCH Advertisers fn the Sunday POST- DISPATCH Receive | 100 PER CENT MORE CITY C§RCULATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ‘cial yumesin latte agus ee RGM RAS % Pee ee socom Ww = ae NEE aeeneeneneneenenemnnenetnsteneieniaiemeessaal sas Les Where there !s ggerrs ss mene ae S| IN STLOUSIN 92: _ $5 Silk Handbags ian _ — hon | Racer get or — $3. Q8 and fitted with mirror and coin purse. j PaTT'S an, Attracti ve metal frames. Choice of black, brown and taupe. ‘Main Fileor—N\agents.) taken regularly, usually spells renewed s and vigor. Seett & Bowne, Bloomfield. N+ i ——_— ALSO MAKERS OF The Store for ALL the People | The Blue Pencil Has Been Used Wile BEReady-to-Wear Appe 1 Special Saturday » Beene Children. Great Savings Are Offered inE@jartment Tomorrow. ~New Hats Lik @ *% oat Sale | Also scores of other new arrivals at this ee | - ' For “INDIGESTION | eegneeeneSSS ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH UPSETS ? Get at the Dr. Edward That's what thousand: sufferers are doing no’ taking tonics. or trying ' a poor digestion, they a the real cause of the elogged liver anc song eet i & Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabi« e liver in a soothing. healing way. phen the liver and ‘vowels are per forming their nat functions. away goes indigest ion rene stomach c¢« troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated ' tengue., poor appetite, a lazy, don't eare feéling, no ambition or enerey, ,i,.. | trouble with undies ted foods” Take - Olive Tablets, the substitute for calo °°." mel. | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a. rely vegetabie compound mixed “*" with olive oil. You will know them ,- y by their olive color. They do the’ a bow ey Pals Dp cramps or *=° s 0 arn ‘ and early tomorrow to Meine one ox tv2 at Sectise ‘or MISSOURI GOVERNMENT SPENT share in this extraordi- evick relief. Eat what you like ~ a? iy | 2 | | nail $24,126,748 LAST YEAR & | py V5 4 | sro || Bi \ a _ Suits and Overcoats _ Receipts, $26,480,904: Balance, $2.- : | bh il * a P\ NS W h $49 | ‘ | ‘TN e could never offer Coats like these tor $ 2 $54,155, Added to Gardner Balance & ( Imagine Whata 5: pecans. Usual ef $13,449.931, Makes Tom z= OW Sell o 2% \. unless we had made unusual preparations for a > : annem f $14,803,156. | . | | | * peacia! to tbe Peak Dispatch i | this event. And you could never’ buy such | ! ‘ $16.48 to $18.95 . 95 JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 6.—The | : : i | ‘ r | beautiful Coats for $49 unless we sold them to | Suits and Over- & F @ State of Missouri spent a total of e | 1 . * «oe * . nerating th ; s c - ¥ ~ ~ F rr $24,126,748 in opemting the State @ | 4 , you ata greatly low ered price. sy -- ; ; Cevernment and orga during | , | ‘ | 5h. «\ coats Are Now , some of the i leceMm ber . a — aes) ized price. Models for misses and ma i ‘= New Hats of gros de 1 That Will Give 150 Women an Op- = with pretty trims of fn flowers: Hats of visca ar portunity to Buy $55 to $75 Coats| #°\ ¥ | braids and cellophane ne at a Mere Frac- ae | combinations. All lovely ; : ok pada: high colors—likewise brows tion of Their S rome Actual Worth ea . .* — *eemecayed® _ Do you want to buy the finest Coat for $49 that you have seen at this price since 1915? Then be here bright os, vy , Lea | : ul) | AHN ‘ " “ " ’ ’ . ° 7 ti ; ” : ° ; ; ; j " : = | Materials : | There are scores of the handsomest models | Normandy Y wth iz imaginable to choose from—the majority rich- | : | “Gh yt df ; ss itn @ ; . ~ I 2 ye ly tailored of all- Veloars Vay YE), ly trimmed with luxurious [urs ill beautifull; | 5 Cs oat Miata: tes Bolivias td “4 silk lined. All wanted Shades—sizes for women | g > single and double bam with two pairs of pants. All sizes frome ae as 4) and misses. : | —~ ¢ + | ee 10 double-breaste Other Coats at $18, $38, $59.50, $79.50 & Up to $225 | The Ovéi = ‘models with belt Erminie (Second Fleor—NVagents.) j all around, pleated ‘ o-neck and con- vertible collars. . ws and yoke pleated % ae, back. Sizes from 4 t@ MOTHERS—Bring Your Girls Here Tomorrow for | errs _ | Boys’ $38 Now J : | at "s | | i | ee | bination colors. q 7 ) mee Boys’ $i nae —Now seta he £ pe oe SLI That We Are Going to Sell Saturday at { | Blouses in many neat . ae $ Q5 A — Reduction Sale of @ BASEMENT : Men’s $7 Shoes BAR. 2 Unusually Good Values at Two Great Basement | ’ ee ; 200 pairs of stylish, They are of nice quality kersey 45 j g ; rmseys, sturdy, serviceable high Hair and Skin Beauty ; PreservedByCuticura| If you use Cuticura Soap for every - day toilet purposes, with touches of Coticura Ointment as needed to soothe and bea! the first pimples o: scalp irritation, you will have as clear @ complexion and as good bai ss it is possible to have. . Malden 44 Mase “oidevers- Geap De. Ofetment BS and ie | acum Se SCHOEN FELD Civil War Veteran, 86. sore Dead. KIDNEY LIVER TEA TSSSRneneennrerieee clears the system and guards against colds. Good for all the family. Make it and wake it lke velours, cheviots and Bolivias, in Shoes at a clear saving rich browns, French blue and rein- of $1.55. Made of tan calf deer. Smartly tailored, good warm on English last or vici kid on Blucher linings, belts and pockets—some | last. All sizes. with fur collars. Sizes 7 to 14 years. —= $7.95 to $16.95 Dresses $1 Knitted Ties _ Girls’ and yumiors’ smartly sty: ed Frocks of GSme French serges, taf- S$ A specially reduced fetas and satins, in full plaited or a rraightline medels; many with sroup of Men's hand- smart touches of hand-embroidery sarne knitt por Ties in Wanted shades; sizes 7 to 16 years (Secoad Fleor—Nagents.) st ipes and solid colo All made in the popular four-in-hand WARDS CORRES aR Raha ae style. Some slight 1 misweaves. : FURS—HalfandLess: ——— Tremendous Reductions on Our Entire Stock of Luxurious Furs Brings These Extraordinary Savings $10-$15 Values : $25-$30 Values | $35-$55 Values $13 |°23 Re itn $55-$65 Values, | $85-$125 Values Children’s Shoes $33 sh 3 $2.50 and $250 ee In these five groups will be found values that . we are confident can be duplicated NOWHERE French qewydrtengg A Ay 0 who in St. Louis at these low prices. Included are Scarfs. Stoles, Chokers, Capes and Collars of or ~Rnspna ae ase leathers mole, Jap mink, eastern mink, fox, wolf, beaver, effects iweludin ee re squirrel, Hudson seal, skunk, fitch, stone marten, oo Ape which aon: styl Si £ 008 baum marten, Hudson Bay sable and stone mar- ohtid’e on onal ons a th a — tem Opossurt. (Sereo5ud Fleor— agents ) ; : saicnatiy teniiienaieael =—~—ere eer oe ee mee ow eee aaa aaaadanaaanadaanabananandnnada anand ddnaddaaaaad ; a» - ee ; ~~ Ht FT FF td BES RB SR RBRBERBRSERSRE RE ERBERBSEEE paeeeaeee geuB a , a The Record o of ngaee ROHIBITION is two years cid thus month. But who cares? OK eh Records are the life of the party now! Aek Year Dealer fer | Waeet Yeu Merning. Neen and . No. 4233 LIL LELARRABEBEEBaeees % TORE TCUCCOOOCOCOCOOROEEELELETT ei ks bl hl bl bid a . ¢ _- aa et 2 OK. QHATTINCER a4 Louis, ST.
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FRIDAT, PRIDAY, TUARY 6. 1922 « JANUARY 6, 1922 Receive 100 Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe a A A A eT TT " ma ==+=====7 MOTHERS RENOWL IS TAKE ALT TD "ty mt 9 ADMINSTRATOR SOUCHT FLUSH KIDNEYS Splendidly made of plain and | 0 : fancy leathers in canteen style. $ ° 8 | | In a beautiful black shade with silk lin- | wees with 3 vanity fittings 'Children of Mrs. Katherine citk-| > less meat if you feel ball er Say She Is Unable Prop- | achy or have bladder trouble” erly to Handle Estate. _— B=8 = a = in Es : ment Tomorrow. Share in These Economies. : Sem 1-A nnual Clea ring Sa Likefhese als at this spec; 2s and matrons. , . re oem Meat forms uric acid which excites A petition was filed in the Probate! and overworks the kidneys in their Court yesterday asking for the re-/| forts to filter it from the system. ‘moval of Mrs. Katherine Gilker. 650% ular eaters ot = — flush —n” . nes ecasionualls © ‘ Oakland avenue, as administratrix| od ike ven saan your bowenitaas \of the estate of her husband, Wil-. moving all the acids, waste and ison, ‘liam Gilker, vice-president of the | else you feel a dull misery io the kide ‘West St. Louis Trust Co., who died | "¢Y region, sharp pains in the back or Feb. 5. 1920. sick headache, dizziness, your stomach] It is alleged that she is not quali-| 8@Urs, tongue is coated, and whep the fied to serve as administratrix ana Weather is bad you have rheamatis that she failed to make a proper in- | twinges. a a i ventory of the estate's assets. The} To neutralize these irritating acids |petition states that the inventory | and flush off the body's waste, get \showed property valued at $248,841, | #bout four ounces of Jad Salts from 'while a correct inventory would in. | SOY pharmacy; take a tablespoonful \crease the amount to $400,000. It is|/® ® glass of water before b t jalleged she failed to list $5850 of | £0° @ few days and your kidnays will | tech: ae eee Spicer Manufacturing | the” act fine and bladder disorders dis» — : y : Ag | - : ‘Co. and a large amount of othor tina This famoes salts & — istocks, bonds and deeds of trusts. | from ee aan of pees. ane | The petitioners are two of her| 2U combined with litbia, and bag children, Mrs. Katherine G. Griebel | been used for ee to eae ae on stimulate sluggish kidneys and and Walter H. Gilker, 2542A Sulli- | piadder irritation. Jad Salts is ineze van avenue, a machinist. They said) pensive; barmiess and mak a de- that because of their mother’s in-! liphtful effervescent lit hiensae ability to properly handle the estate ' drink which millions of men aad wom- it was necessary for her to pay $2000 | en take now and then, thus @ | to a lawyer to straighten out a com- serious kidney cad bladder disensea, plicated semiannual s@ttlement. a — — Their attorney, Julian Laughlin, said that Mrs. Gilker, in a deposition, | Stated she was of the opinion she was — to one-half of the estate. When she applied for lietters of administration she said her husband _ |left no will and that the heirs were = |herseif and five children. In the ab- @ |sence of a will, the estate was wp- —_ |portioned equally among the chil- 'dren and their mother, Attorney Laughlin said. NATIVE INDIAN GOVERNOR QUITS | Lord ‘Sinha of Bihar and Orissa First Indian British Peer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Lord Satyendra Prassana Sinha, said to be the first Indian to be raised to the British peerage. and first of his race to hold an executive post in the 164 years of British rule in India, has resigned as Governor of Bihar and Orissa, according to advices from Calcutta today to the American Commission to Promote Self-Govern- ment in India. Failing health, it was officially stated. was the reason for the resignation. Before his appointment to the gov- ernorship of Bihar and Orissa in 9°0, Lord Sinha held several offices - matter | d a a - M under the British Government. In 1917-1918 he served as representa- ee ae. for ria Ie prepared sabbd sts atlsibtdabas, it eka ita Alsi pTve ve" of gros de Log Women’s $6.50 and $7.50 ' trims of fruit & G , : We have gone throug our entire stock and ts of visca and e au ntl ets | made radical reductions on Winter Suits and | Overcoats, providing savings that thrifty men llophane and s@ Bacmo and other d : > All well-known brands of $3 95 : and young men should be quick to profit by. lovely | | likewise brown women’s. strap-wrist . or slipover Gauntlets, : ame mdi wate gartromnas | HFS OQvercoats (mis , *2y, “Me 2 set. Women’s $4.50 Kid Gloves—Choice Women's Trefousse Gloves, in the $2 55 much-wanted Calve or Elaine styles, ° with two pearl clasps. Pique and overseam sewn. Shown in white, champagne, mode and pastel. Women’s $4.50 Gloves—Choice Genuine chamois strap-wrist Gloves, $1 95 with heavy novelty embroidered backs. (Main FPF loor—Nugents.) 8S 228 ES SMBs eeseseseessgagcaeagcaeaeg@geleaeas DRM ai “ on — mid as lt tk lls Nl lll. Uh stad wa bkd hadi MM ily ae au UT PTE rr rT repr: OPETTRER | : Wh b+ ' ; eas.) Pend tides PTT eee thy i try rretr er tee f " Ti Pevupeeve vate’ pve’ teereseeeer ss tt) tee! te ercoats educed magine What a Savimgjs Means. Usual ——_— 16.48 to $18.95 @e 95 its and Over- V@ , f° -—-— ---- pats Are Now ply .-.....-. . Arelilly tailored of all- HALF-PRICE Sale of Women’s he Suits woobm@eres and cheviots, in agle and double breasted@with two pairs of Finest Shoes Two-Pant Suits ee Now nts. All sizes from 8 to : ‘ , Bin double-breasted p. 5 || The entire lot has been re- ' he Over We models with belt $12.50 Grades— > namecesie- > Percale, woven madras Wis strire €1 15 | sicin, brown kid, tan calf, white &| & Overcoats—Clearingat Zlouses in many neat pattet Fleor—N agents.) and black calf. (reerm ricor—vugents) An unsurpassed group of high- ] E: class Suits and Overcoats from our $ IN = | regular stocks, reduced to effect a OUR BA RC . BASEMENT quick disposal. Suits are ~ both one M ’ 6 50 T N = | . . . pr = | and two pant models, in single and ens > ° rousers-—-iNOW a As ement Re | on Sales for Saturday. dies = double breasted styles—the Overcoats Beautifully tailored from fine quality = = | come in handsome belted, loose back and conservative | all-wool cheviots, worsteds, cassimeres, $ 4 O95 4 Here it is—YOL JT ortunity of Once-a- 3 terns and conservative styles. All sizes gg | ; = styles. All sizes. \ serges and corduroys in handsome pat- Year—the time ts,Profits and Former . *© en Canes Sally, Ree SNe Fe Selling Prices arelMly Disregarded to effect SE RE A ES A . i °° 1 of * iyi suit AR te Pi me Cauts and Drewsellies Lowered Prices tel @@ Y 2.27 gaa | Men's $5 Silk Shirts the Story of @BARGAINS itin | - Sethe = 0) Se ee qr ay elle | fae Zee | fare, $7).95 @ - B b " Wg! »* a3 Reduced $20 to pats Now > : . q . A, ri B % a A Coat values @Moilore : fA: s—e"— Ne and broadclott y $15! . | Nate RA visca, gros de londre, novelty $ | Q5 price. All sizes from ; ' There are MaMck Coats, straight- — braids, taffeta, satin and combi- ° > Page al oa ooo “a -- . - at a OE, OP 4 a a Oe Oe ee a“ Handsome models for men and young men, including ulsterette, belted and half-belted styles and conserva- tive effects in the season’s most wanted colors. Splen- didly tailored from fine quality cheviots and good heavy overcoating, in all sizes from 35 to 44. TE aT TT Ti tive for India on the imperial war conference. He represented India at the Versailles peace conference and was Undersecretary of State for In- dia in London in 1919-20. His successor has not been named, according to the information received here. - \ beubba shill: “ ah TPeecsbhibl | | MA babadl th in ie Mal) ’ ’ : ‘var! Hann raf \ TTHET PRCT TER PERSE TTT ee uae Perret ! ee rTye Income Tax Time Again. § ' —a Reminder § ; ¢; As. 2 , Fae Now that most of you are once more paying state and federal income taxes, let usremind — you of these facts: 1. Owners of Union Electric 7% referred shares, whose net yearly income is $5000 or less, pay no federal income tax on the dividends; the company pays The safe and sure 7% divi- dends are net, tax-free, cash income for shareholders. 2. Dividends of these shares are ex- empt from the Missouri state income tax. Each share is backed by more than income- ee ee ee eee eae ’ 3 ; ; $7 a ye $1.75 April 1, $1.75 Jul market for the shares, so that in case of youcan ~— always get your money back without the loss of a (Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) e » y line belted € t wrappy Coats, tions, in off-the-face styles, tur- \ fur-trimmed Sg Coats and Coats } an at bans, chin chins, sailors and with wide gi Sashes. Sizes for , pokes. New Spring shades. ————_— Toys Greatly Reduced women and I : m $8,$10,$ $20 Dresses ithe : ? : . Hair Nets Toilet Goods $3.00 Child’s Oak Rockers See ST. LOUIS: Securities Dept., Union Electric Bidg., Twelfth and Locust Sts.; South Side Office, 3151 &. Grand Ar. SUBURBAN—U nion Manley: De Soto, J. A. Stancil: : @ Duerque; Washington, J. 8. Rinehart; Pacific, T. F. Jones: Union, Geo. Schilaugerhauf; St. Charies, W. I.. Jones: Laxemburg, C. F.. Alstatt: Welliston, Louts Boeckman; Maplewood, Gilbert Wherry; Webster — Groves, Lockwood and McClure Avs.; Valley Park, . MAIL ORDERS will be filled promptly by registered mail. Mail or telephone us your address, and we will Send you a circular or a salesman with fall details. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. © 12th and Locust Streets, St. Louis, Missouri ~ With leatheretle seats, $2 19 Jointed . : Nugent's Populaire $1.20 Pinaveds Tead GBD oo 6 codecdeox hair, moving eyes . The cleverest you have double mesh Hair & Cc Lilac Vegetal ...... hined 7 Boys’ $4.98 Velocipedes $I 98 and lashes...- hein eee ' r Dolls 35e Mary Garden medium size Velocipedes, $3 85 $4.50 Revalo Jointed Taicum Powder with 3 ruvber-tireg wheeis.. ° Charafter heads, bot bed wigs, moving eyes a> seen in years att ss than > ES Qe Nets. Cap shape; all Sie Perexide of Hydre-. $1.25 Mechanical Trains you could make SF yourself. pei + Bs : Mairpins; assorted size wr 2 ca” » / ‘ H . na: 17c gen, full strength Mechanica! Trains, with S&c $9.00 Coaster Wagons In many instan og . of the ; . a wire airpl ; eV vuUT | Se Neet track. complet« ee ea ‘ mane . | - Ba: Marcel Waving Irons; Depilatery Powder .. $1.39 Sulkies oe - oe a enatedl entire Dress dc _ the cost J, . prongs, hardwood se Nail Brushes; various Sulkies for doils; rubber- 9&c pyr: 65c Rockers i , : atyles;: fime grade tired wheels... -* .* Child's of the material . 32te Odorene $8.50 Automobiles Red enameled Child’ = Choose ‘ro 7 deodorant | stems’ ceded aia Recker.’..-- rs 8, velveteens, (ated twills, sati0®38% charmeuse and ors white and black. Yard. 19¢ Pine Balsam of wheels Bramley je ® for women and ; white an Pine Tar Seap sos 50c Ouija Boards Margai, Basement—Nuage nts.) lashes a i-- | 3 for 10c i@e Medium Dark Dijer Ouija fortune telling Kise Revuge - board . yee ! T Kets Site Stes: Ratthes Sean T Aluminum Tes : $ 98 ated lac es ¥ reas- 50c Drushs op wie es in fancy bor I. odds and ends; slightiv aciled .. 25c¢ ing Combs, large sise..... meesrated Drama, 1%¢ ; ania unde aia | (Mails Fileer—Nuagenis.) (Main Fleeor—Nuagents.) shopworn.. po egcccsooess “gee Or : : . —_ Tet as Mem - ‘Weg, BSB BRSRPRERERBRBEREREEPEESE ESE SCE Eee 2 Se eee ee
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a ' $T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. PRIDAY, JANTARY 6. 1938. aN OF Pa i '. .s35 a ee nell — ee Nothing Abroad Compares fo Dress Seen on Fifth Av.’ London ileser After Tour of States, Says - “No Women in World Are as Concerned ¥ About Dress as Americans.” BONDON, Jan. 6-—"No wome: the world are paying 80 mu a “Doesn't Mind the teation to dreas today a# ihe ‘\ Kn Lhe ‘ i? er, who has just retu v to the great Bo said Miss Fispe! street designer a: re Pned 1 Um@ted Staies. Mise ?! tiawes her designing of eg Db maiden name alt? y ashe wae mar ' PRt. a nephew of em@ the late Hosamo: lisie he good taste of | wemen is wonder! tin ued The: R@rope to compar: yam wee in Piftth gave Phe ecene if fr B@nd street or the ** There are Sf) #ral thie One given there is a clearer la ay of ; is. however the interest of the m a Jot to do with }? hy {although he buys his ow: ssion fer ‘“Fren:} . e Verne .? "' be 7. : x7 «4 *. hes read ade f . ‘ “bapress Astonishiment ipary reasen) takes ter interest in his wife « ac : a Starr +) save syatematicn!! : starts a Se ’ N! > 2 PECIAL SOUVENIR SAVINGS IE FOR CHARTER DEPOS! Tox s ecurii; National Bank Savings and Trust Company rips St.—Between Olive ane Lownwnt OFFICERS beraecr Das ix. A oe lL. Denby » of th ard \ «A i co "3. Quinn. BUYS FINEST SUIT ok OVERCOAT High WOULUIE ' Grade Wool Values Up to $40] *1*Down, ‘1 aWeek |: AndFirst Cots the Clothes ll i i i i a i i ~ Don’t Delay! ome in lTomorrow]* ou Cannot Afford to Miss This Opportunity Special Offerines in a. and Misses’ NEW DRESSES, COATS, COATEES. SUITS, SKIRTS, WAISTS., also Boys’ SUITS. $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week ines SIS Locust this kind for visiting Americans. A Throvghout my tour I noticed on there is quite @ craze for old En 4 cis 5 ish furniture that js beautifull played in the finest houses” een of $5 a Ton Advance effect on canvas. Next summer z | shell be designing several dresses of ll! sides great friendliness among ; mericans for the English and mh —_ or \¢ Former McKinley Aid Diea P +, Rorrow Craft Hoover to 50! — the Ampocia'ed Press. : OS ANGELES, Jan. 6.—W. Afd Starving mer.iy Of Texas, presid- the Court of First In- P I., during the ad- of President McKinley, > € w {(,overn- transport _ Fying grain to Baltic ports were| Hoover declared tha: the Ameri-| | grain for famine relief tin soviet Rus | rates” asked by private ship copera-_ sa at COSt as a result of a request | tors for 30 vessels made to *he Shipping Offers fer charters to Baltic por's Board yesterday by the American received by the Grain Buying Com- Relief Administration. The request | mission created by President Har- | th nature of the Relief. Administration was/ ding were from $2 to $2.50 a ton chant marine nnounced by Secretary Hoover. who higher than the same rates. a weex shipping $8 «a deciared that the rates sought by ago and about $3 a ton higher than cargo priva#Z@ American Cperators for car- | fore.g= ship rates, Hoover said. quainted with the reasons for — a vance in the Americas rates Drt ce- a clared that ft did not speak well for The driver of a delivery tredk be oad the American mer- the Peter Hauptmann 7 bacce Ca. ton to transport 42 .oliections at noon yesterday , ’ ‘ a °* — 4 not justified The ships probably can Relief Administration had used Called to will be taken ‘from -;> “aan ; cited © ~- a4 . ine ‘ [ose w > ht in a.most wno.wy ase ne at American sn'pp-ng jumping the rates on ress. Hoover said that he was not s ‘ ‘ e‘phia, Balti- the transportation © PP transportation of grain to Baltic Following this, Chief of Peles = * more, Newport News and New Or- abroad and had as ja rule paid a _— premium in compariSon with foreign pors wes Hoover amid the American Rete? rates. but he asserted there must atin ‘inistration had applied for the|some moral Iimit te the premium ™ rovernment ships because of what, paié tn bebalf of the American mer- |* © als dues aedeatin attain ‘4 4 ah a he | a ‘ mit . est ‘ eo s * r 7 =" +? ac ie 4 : vy . ri ne » a. Ss ’?. iss s s t night ——— —————— I P Se ee Se 1800 Waists ee SACRIFICED BE In the January Sales Regular $10 to $19.95 Values Reduced to ‘6% ey than 600 fine Silk Waists in this one ot. Beautiful Georgettes. ton crepes and crepes de ching styles. colors and trimmings. All gardless of cost. Choice, $6.95. Other Extraordinary Values in Four Groups— $1.95 to $3.00 Values Reduced to $3.95 to £5.00 Values. Reduced to $6.95 to $8.00 Values, Reduced to $9.50 to $12.50 Values, Reduced io Wool Skirts ge SACRIFICED“@e . Inthe January Sales Regular $4.95 to $7.50 Values Choice, $ 7 95 $7.95 to $172.50 — ~~ = ene, DOOUD. caste | $5. ” pen $18.50 to $18.50 - OE, SOON centetei citi | $6. 95 Values, Now..... yy Pt es $8.50 $25.00 to $299.50 = 8 LE ae 572,50 ge” SACRIFICED “Se In the January Sales Choice of All Fine JAP MINK STOLES in Four Lots— All $85.00 eat: Mink Stoles, | — ae | $49.75 All $95 00 led Wink Stoles. S = a | 59.50 : $69.50 Pickin s-cties teen: ee Alj this season's handsomest | Tail and pocket trimmed. — — ENO EXCHANGES OR RE rCRNS PERMITTERDSS.—— i. Garlands Si Lower Larpest Womantt Specsaty Shop Saturday Is Misses’. Day in the Cleat /QNUATY SATES Tomorrow ends the most successful January sales we have ever held. Women become ac- quainted more and more each year with the extraordinary money-saving possibilities these sales offer on a comprehensive assortment of high quality, seasonable apparel. Misses’ Coats Reduced! Misses’ Exquisite Plain or Fur-Trimmed a 75 Coats. Regularly Priced From $55.00 to $85.00. Choice Regular $29.50 Regular $95 to $125 Values, NOW . NOW R 2 gular Ss ‘i a $55 Values, $ PQ. 50 Reqular $59.50 to $65 Values. $35. NO) Also Siz es for W omen Misses’ Suits Redes The Greatest Suit Values We Have Offered in Years Regular $55 to $85 Values, $ | 50 Sacrificed in the January = es Sales at ... :: Regular $25 to $35 Values. Reg. $69.50 to $99.50 Val.. REDUCED TO $12.50 EDUCED TO STF 50 Reg. $39.50 to $49.50 Val. S$ 7 5 Req. $125 to $200 Values. $69.50 s REDUCED TO — aon REDUCED TO - every description, from simple tailored styles to elaborate one-ot-a-kind naa in excellent fabrics, many luxuriously fur-trimmed. Also Sizes for Small Women Sead This $197.5¢ Saft Reduced to $6.56 Misses’ Dresses Reduced! Regular $35 to $59.50 Values, Including . 75 Tatteta Dance Frocks and Silk and Cloth Street DrOSS09—NOW «Ke cceee u se Reqular £7715 to $150 Values. Pi Re ular $25 j $29. 1 REDUCED TO . EDUCED T “ IO Values, Reqular $65 to $99.50 Values. Regular $15 to $19.95 Values. REDUCED TO REDUCED TO Also is for Women Girls’ Dresses Reduced Regular $19.95 to $25 Values crore DY EY.50 i Just 75 of these excellent Dresses to be sacrificed Saturday. ae to choose frem at eur drasticall duced price. ali $3.55 Values Set $28 Vaines +-11-13 Lo AD AY See™Ehh SS Sooper dep ae Pe iene Salle —~ 2 Se ot edge an Re Te eh ee em Se domes - a discussion of Shipping Board af- to shoot on sight any who are oo filed to the attention of Clifford of Venice gave instructing j ithe Senate yesterday by Senator' to members of his force to dima. . ~s wel - >= . - bn Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, during from Venice all knowr . cafgstersane A eae . PRIDAT. sessile beaiiuaat s i19?2. — ae ~NEW CHARGES POSSIBLE AGAR BYBEE AND Murder Warrants Chauffeurs in Miss Thelma Long Dismissed Yesterda Preseeciiung A’ ge. Leuis ‘ounty eomaidering the addy = mee murder informa'ions Walter Bybee and Fred Meader. SS Leuis ehauffeu were arresied folowing ‘he & jary of Miss The'ma Long Blaine avenue. who ded of suffered when she jumped aatomobdile m which she with them Dec. 5 At their preliminary bh fere & Justice of the Peace charges of murder ard atten sault were dismissed he peund over to the grand charge of fleeing from the ag eccident and were reie $1600 bonds. Assistant Prosecuting Rush. who represented the tne a ae thet tw hée cpinion there safSaten' evidence te mations charging murder. BODIES OF SOLDIERS Remains of Three St. la A. E. F. Force, He The bodies of ‘hree St. fiers. who died while oo -ived in St. Louis at 1°19 oF afternoon Thev are the Sau! Zuckerman. 2. years (Coempany. 354th Infantry; Parker, 24. ef C Company, fantry. and ‘Joseph J Sigra! Corpse Zuckerman died of pnet Met. I7. 1918. He is su wife Mrs Bessie Zuckerma Franklin avrenvue and «a he never sae who was 6 a’ the time of his death died of pneumonia. Oct He » sarvived te y his’ wife. sie Parker of 2002 Olive was empioved by the and Door Co. oclant as @ for airplanes before he service. Secldmeter ig eu brother ovJtn. of 3319 B ~
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IDAY, | : APY 4. 1938. = FRIDAY, | rms aL ii eae o> 1088 Advertibe’s in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CEN T _MORE CITY C CIRCUL ATION Than Those in Any Other St Louis Newspaper. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 et ee —— —_— a — — ae — 2 . LT — — _ — Le —— EE es ——————SS===== eee ne — nounced tonight Charles ‘We M DRIVER H iz : ye . NEW FW CHARGES MEMENTOES TRACING LIFE OF | FARMER DIES AFTER FIGHT the Coroner said, was also involved ere 7 ‘reek ot ROOSEVELT SHOWN IN NEW YORK FOLLOWING AUTO COLLISION 3) "iis, isimens which Ind othe uptmann Tobacco Co. . | ; RCE oy rengy” Mrs. Charles Menees. the young 5 nd robbed of $306 in ) | Marshal Mences of McClure. DL. Has - ee egal eegmagpcea Me he : _~ noon yesterday by ! Collection Includes Photographs, Fatal Altercation With ae egg dies ose Cd pee cr, Migs: eaasn en a: Main and verry g Letters, Chaps and Objects Inti- ¢ Eugene Gifford n Tt | mately Associated With Activities. ) ca wale | ne argument, according to Sher- ae Pree ; ff Hurst. who arrested Menees at 415 N. Seventh St. Next fo Busy Bee Hy ih ABBOC\ ate: ae Tf oN > SHO) ‘}) ? lal 7 . = R | i ° hor 1 \f (} ire ehortiv after automobile. in whic h ened at the NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Mementoes shai Menees, wealthy young f@™M€r Gree ate death develnven aver e robbery was in proc. tracing the life of Theodore Roose- f McClure. was held esponsible fo: a | : * Known ves- ismissed Yesterday velt’ Memoria ova tic tin : until 1923, it was ma miss esterday. } : at 1 1M jail until morning when arrangé- until 1923, it was mi ciuded - . tic] at reradu ) the e Dbairvy C'on n.@u wil De Hniagde T0 i ' dh — ? - ‘ sa fT lati I photographs ie b\ Roose\ elt his books umen s Or t i? Preeecvluing Atforne : 1! if , + «aaa Sign With nis iife— : 7 ’ ’ is (" ; LV t : . ™ 2 elie ‘ ty ta fere a Justice of the Peace vesierda, coat 9 ete gare : rom yresident mrding ' - 0 sharges of murderand attempted as- view for three monthe sault were dismissed The, were beund over to the grand jury on a ebarge of fieeing from the scene of ap accident and were released on $1600 bonds. of 2318 South Thirteenth stree!. was Assistant Prosecuting Attorney found dead in the kitchen of he Rush, who represented the State at home, with the burners of a gas the preliminary hearing, said today :ange turned on but not lighted thet ip hie opinion there was not when her daughter. Ella. returned Bonbons put up eufScient evidence to justify infor-| home from work at 5:15 Pp. m. yes- : R d ib mations charging murder. 'terdayv Doctore said she had been Special in I an 2 ° C i CMe OD, 6 owe BODIES OF SOLDIERS ARRIVE: ee Remains of Three St. Louisens, From . A. E. F. Force, Here. th . & The bodies of three St. Louis so!}- oO eT 4:17 ~ SEVENTH Woman Dead, With Gas Burner Open An assortment consisting of %. b Saturday 5 Maraschino Cherries dipped in cream and coverea with Mil Sunday Chocolate; Pecan Marshmallow Croquettes and Pineapple Fruit Candg ; tee ° ; = Mrs. Sophie Proeh! i> Vears ° OOO OO OO OOO Gead severa)] hours. M. L. SALOMON, FOR 14 YEARS CLOTHING BUYER OF A LARGE LOCAL DEPART- MENT STORE, AND URBAN SHOCKER, OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS, ARE NOW AS- SOCIATED IN THE MANAGEMENT OF A REMARKABLE. NEW KIND OF CLOTHES SHOP. Temporarily Located at 415 N. Seventh St. In this store will be sold the very finest clothing that New Yotk produces made up for the most exclu- and it will be sold DIRECT FROM THE MAKER TO THE WEARER at prices with which even the biggest stores in St. Louis cannot compete! Men, when you see this clothing you'll surely revise your previous standards of value! And to get our publicity started, pending completion of our new 3-story building at Sixth and St. Charles, we're going to stage, in this temporary location, starting to- morrow, an Exhibit Sale Of the tdentical qualities in Ralph Metropolitan UITS and OVERCOATS Which are standard page: in exclusive clothes shops at 0 | 5 OH) 0 AN d § 5 a 00 Offered at the almost incredible low price of French Mixed Candy Here you have a fine assortment of Chocolates, Cara- mels, Nougats and Bonbons. Saturday, 5 One to Five Per Pound 2 =. Pound Boxes Saturday's Baking Special Made from a recipe especially Jelly Stollen prepared by our chef—most ap- petizing and satisfying. Serve 30c for breakfast with coffee. Busy Bee Blue Ribbon Doughnuts You shduld always have on hand a supply of delicious Busy Bee Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts. The kiddies will eat one or more any time. 25 Per dozen... Cc >» No Candies like BusyBee Candies Aiers who died while ove rseaes “a rived in St. Louis at | 0 o'clock shersoon Ther are ctw voater ot A Testy health Saul Zuckerman é ears old. a | (ompany. 304th Infantry Harry : aby -k ip Parker, 24. of © Company. i62d In b e ft ed fantry, and Joseph J Selidmeje: through ra cage Signa! Corps Zuckerman died of pneumonia on food. Recognized Oct. 27, 1918. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Bessie Zuckerman of 1627 Since 1857. Franklin avenue. and a son. whom ~~ he never saw. who was 6 months old atthetime of his death. Parker also died of pneumonia, Oct 1] 1918 o7rclends He is survived by hie wife. Mrs. Bes- ; hy ‘ Py 4 sie Parker of 2002 Olive street lie EAGLE BRAN DD was employed by the Huttig Sash Cond d Milk and Door Co. olant as a woodworke: ense I for airplanes before he entered the Rervice. Scldmeier ig survived by hi: brother. oJhn. of 3519 Blair avenue sive metropolitan trade OD) 900000000000 09D00Renoooaoeooonogseosoonns OOOO L)) Cod od 0 3 S seeeceoooooooooosocoooooross Ne “4 delightful place in which to shop.” HENRY A. WEL Lyne. SiSé-918 OLIVE ST. ONLI yr or nme ™ ‘ le Dar Entire Remaining Stock of | 4] AllFall & Winter Suits iF ys — MAM a CU te ca LeRUETRPTEVEPELE GT COLTEGSEL ODD UCU EE EL $187.59 Sule Ced to $68.56 f ~ = een ty Offered at the Extremely Low Price of - oe - a... | —————— ee LULL Mee ' e. —.- ee : ig TUOMALA «ee a 9 rine! green, j " : ’ ’ Read this MONEY-BACK Guarantee wl e IF these are not 1922 styles—direct from the factory— if U y the fabrics are not the finest (including John B. Ellison’s Ex- rban IF Shocker hibition cloth—ask your tailor about that material )— [F Falph Metropolitan Clothes are not known in the East as the “I'll tells the world $ very finest hand-tailored clothing the retailer knows how to buy this is some outht, and (seams all sewed with silk—finished with superlative care)— | wtiet os: Gio Gee IF Ralph Metropolitan Clothes—occupying a great factory from { Z wrist os. men said, ¢) 18th through to igth sts., New York—have ever been sold direct and I DARE anyone $// from factory to wearer—, he een Se | if you can match the Suits and Overcoats in this sale anywhere in in this store and get $2//; St. Louis for $40 to $55.00-—or away with it when my @¢, ' _ ;, monicker’s plain Ur- y IF for any reason you are dissatisfied with your purchase, [Eel MEETCHAS” i We'll Cheerfully Refund Your Money Says: TEP MEL ILE Lea An event of such importance as to cause And no matter what Suit you select it will scores of women to cance! all other engage- cost vou but $58 No restrictions: no excep ments for Saturday in order to participate in tions; no reservations. Whether the origina! such an wnusual opportunity. § onsider the price was $12) or $45 or any price in between, advantages of this occasion. If vou need a tomorrow every suit will be priced at $38. for trimmed Suit, it is here. If vou preter 1 As there are naturally a smaller number of eailored Suit. it is here. If you wish au em the -higher-priced Suits, we urge earlv at hroidered suit, it 18 here. a —- AIMILIMITLITTLL TET LALLA LLL fendance. eal a ne SPeTEOLL LITT MDL LL La RL LE TD HULL EET MULT LL Gotham Gold-Stripe Silk Hose this aristocratic Hosiery has just arrived. and while Sale Opens | jp Cloth assortments are still complete we invite all who wish to replenish their present; Tomorrow! Gotham Hose are moderately iced at ly to make selection tomorrow ly priced at | | supp!) Sizes for Atw YORK 75 and $3.50 a r. i tat “art = =a a x —————— ' . ~~ vi ~ Every Man. _—_— = A new shipment of Petibienay MIM Lui at _ a a ’ si) 4 \ rT VTTTTT TT eT | Lea mit attiniiennteneentehentteeenmenaeae ¥
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: FRIDAY, ; g 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Recelve winter isarcanitecstlir se vn : a allup, N. M., in connec- Jr. he told officers . | : | 3 Bp FRIDAY, jury charged was administered by | York during 1921, legs expenses and estate of the late James A. Murray,| wanted At G ‘ser of J. W. Black-| Walker said he did not knew a oF JANUARY 6 ‘1998, AUTO OWNERS T0 PAY $| MORE [che Sen PS See 2, Pavey yl SEARCH FOR SLAYER i$ BEGUN | 277°’ |the deductions provided by law, is ths principal argument set forth ‘tion with the mur ‘te, presumab!y on/ slain couple, but that he wante@ian a a - 2) - Md > pL FIGHT REPORT If neces rene arlyp—k body was found the | were $20,702,439, as compared with in the answer of defendants in the | we:l Jr. and his w o5. .Their bodies, portunity to clear himself of 4% ra = ‘Commissioner Chapman, after con- oe aide out and | $39,31%510 in 1920. The av ¢ Sarah F. Cramas of Salt Lake | the nignt of Nov: 29. m ; ‘ ha i salah ee Ee TS a: ne Ae- | namaetee rea to Finds Polson Was| pockets Let nanan 2 diamond pin | capital during 1921, {¢ wnéd.* “Wah ap te contest the will of the Mon-| each bearing a bullet ba their | re ca : a : administered a etbo tag- | $26,812 ¥ : | 1e fr ‘ch oO it + cided not to recommend an in e | two poc 4 at $1100 were miss- | $26,812,000 and the averagze deposits | tana mining man. ‘found on the front por es | Camp Grait to Be Offered to ; By the Associated Presa. ralue y lov. 2 of Act Permitting Increase ,,, city automobile licensea, City and ring va ‘home on the morning of Nov | By the Associated Press. * | ing. Fighters Killed in 1 ' ; , ‘ re°rne ’ y . fr x Fee 50 Cent. ‘until Feb. 1. searching for Hdward Welwon, in| conducted st —s + araleymag “ Claim Setienisen uaa ages | SUSPECT IN DOUBLE MURDER HELD | i a J 6.—Olin oiles 46 meceaer ti, oa of 3 MADRID ‘Dox, 16. el ng obile owrers wil! have to| Chapman sald ea bill would be pre- | connection with the killing. of Fred | Louis, as he a og ne aaa | By the mntahinas » Snvalaneee Rights. | . ae : | ; Oe tae me is will- big aan en ntonments built adv ia “a 1921 bull-fighting season, ; bl lh a+ llr anil ten ron oh So a Me aetna waa Straight on a houseboat Deo. 18, fol- | ¥** 5°'"S wus ~ | BUTTE, Mont., Ten. ° cee ee tne Aeon ee ee the world war, win be offered to the _ gust closed, ote See me year under an act passed by the allowed by the State law if the Al-| lowing a recommendation by a Coro- sae Taserve Bank Report. hears wnt, ana n / , State he a amie Contant e: : and four bu gnters wer i islature at the last gsession.- One dermen deemed it proper. He eaid, ner’s jury that Nelson be held to the | _ New York . | fictent to invalidate any claims to! Olin Clark Walker, who was arrcst-| murder in connection with the se | > i cere gy he . th Fg D : S e Fi ey provision of the act is that the city! however, he did not believe the in-| grand jury om @ murder charge. | By the Amociated Pres ¢.—Earnings| 2¢ dower rights in the $15,000,000 ‘ed Wednesday at Los Angeles. is\ing of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blackwell said today a e epartr i | $2500 in Liquor Fines / , +4 “4 4 an. | - — ted Press. charge half the license fee paid .crease ordinance would pass without | Straight was found to have ewal-| NEW YOR. : Rank of New | PE DET BY tne OGEE, Ok., Jan. the Mayor's recommendation. = > | a siaberrays/ den 28,764 Horses, 1692 Bults and es City Also Can Advance [gna State licenses will not be issued| CHICAGO, Jan. €-—Police are | earch for Nelson is being | $94,929,700. That the in Los Angeles. ° ing to return to Gallup | face charges Qi arriages were suf-!| ALBUQUERQUE; N M.. Jan. 5.— out extradition to 5 | ' gates ‘: » mited States District Court : | a yesterday against employes “ 3 ~—Ss Webster-Warnock Chemical | Memphis, Tenn., for shipping : , = —s-« ¢mttoxicating liquors to Tulsa, € : ADVERTISEMENT J . serve @ the: State, which would increase lowed poison which the Coroner's ‘of the Federal RSs amounting to $2500 were -_ aeoRare® ; afl \ ie a CLOSE-OUT ————— _—s _—- — Greater Selection ‘— Better Quality @. Bargains i , ae BOYD-RICH ARDSON Tomorrow pw-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-@a a ACHING JON ** °° ere & = —_e-~ 4 : Sacrificed nal treatment. Stop druggis Su its and 300 Dresses Formerly * : @| Selling at $10 to $15 soothing, penetrating. ‘St. | e . y 7 3 . a ; points and cannot burn er Tomorrow in This Sale ZK CY Mf Saturday Morning ential bottle of old, bo : LL /t AND STOP P Bo d S Entire Stock of OR © mm, fF instant relief with sma gg | eee eee eee ee FE SH} bottle of old ‘'St. Jacobs | 4 3 Rheumatism is ‘’ hy yn A. | a 7 Oil’’ right into your sore, § matism liniment which nove Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug stor ing joints, and relief comes it “St O 400 Dresses That Sold > bs From 8 to 12 OViock— Gas tomate pin gore V wh CO a ts § | at $16.75 to $21.75 Will | FSS 5p A 4-HOUR SALE} Fess". “ Jacobs Oil’’ is a harm i) Be Closed Out at..... Ae Afi ) | $|600 Very Fine Dresses * Se eC uce 4 | Formerly Up to $35.00 Aa» -% © - | ¥|Now Going at........ Mero SS No Exchanges—No Refunds| p,m in All Boyd’s regular stock of fine clothes, all Hickey-Freeman b Sale From 8 to 12 O'Clock Only PENSE 02 Coats were $35.00 customized clothes are included. Among the Overcoats are Q\icHILDREN’S Fg Se Sten 208 Coats were $30.00 belted, semi-belted and beltless models, raglan or regular : DPR a” 163 Coats were $25.00 , h ld d t : rt d E F h bi b | | ; JUNIORS =. SEBS So fey 97 Coats were $22.50 shouldered coats, imported English coats, big burly ulsters, GIRLS’ RR) | 83 Coats were $20.00 ulsterettes and light-weight coats. oe Ni Ze 634 Coate—in this sale —_—e~w ae eS oe LIAN /4} Just six hundred and thirty-four Coat —broken lots from our best-selling, high- . + . . . ° Ages > - Fabrics with plain plaid and contrasting backs in almost every f | $=y.98 . | est-prioed caloctions—even heve-ent hail desirable weave and color shown this season. [i= we have included an odd sample Goat om = 2 ewer jee ce OS ee ee Oo Oe eee elle em em _ —-—«s - «af - Ss &~- @eoewer worth many times our sale price—all to 4 hs | , 4 g o f ~ a i ec) * Pe ty = b. ae r ee a co eh, oo Se oy e : ~> * weet F ‘ ce ws Mera date i os PRB te OS by , note we ae a | 7 ge of the advertised hours—" ie ‘ 3 | ay Sa soe) | to 12:00—in this sale, at prices The Suits include conservative models, sport models and a heey Me Ages 2 to, 6 to 1 at | coriale-Detivien, weeseastha,, sete complete range of solid colors and fancy patterns. ESE. cotors—piain” or fur seal plushes, fur fabrics, high piles : | | p ted a boucles, mondura, numoles and wine WALL COATS! ae tye & SOE? ee ae a ied a 9 rat Ss ** ia. = ‘ ae. s oo - Evening Dress Clothes Excepted. Winter materials. No | ._ O. D’s, no exchanges. From Ee Ee ee el id Gases $24 Sethe $46 fl RE eee) At Big Retnctions $35 Clothes $28 $60 Clothes FUR SALE)i: = “s1000}§ | Reduced Pe. + eS ee | | $20 FUR SCARFS—Browns, blacks and taupes; full All $25.00 to $2 7.50 $ 4 ; (\e Y - a i i i i i i i i i i ee DD »copenec ; : "= 7 i Mo ~ lined; gale’ pries WINTER COATS fe o : ; | $30 FUR SCARFS—Tlull size animal carfs; large tails; J $40 Clothes $37 $65 Clothes oo naan S13 | WINTER COMPS ; , $50 FUR THROWS—Genuine marmot Throws; 72x13; : - a_i so 4 . ntl Lf Reduced to eee50e ee Reduced oe . tail trimmed All $37.50 to $40.00 . . ¢ a i i @ > WINTER COATS $45 Clothes $36 $70 Clothes te ee ee WINTER COATS = TPE ?O. «ccesocec Reduced to ..... ee ee ee eee All $55.00 and $60.00 = | $200 FUR COATS—Genuine nutria trim near- WINTER COATS 29. 75 $50 Clothes $ 4? $75 Clothes bebo te ALL EXTRA-SIZE COATS . 36-inch length Meauced tO .escceee id. ..3 0 qh ) SIZES FROM 47 TO 57 INCLUDED Other Suits and Overcoats reduced in proportion a : | | NO ple 20%Discount onall GabardineRaincoats || «v Heartburn Sourness Flatulence Palpitation ~~ - Pere ee Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmless, pleasant *‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best ajomach corrective known, Fare refunded in accordance with 3 : : Retailers’ Association plan Open a charge account today, _ | sie ons : | See Sunday’s 7 DIAPEPSIN);) Peis , BOYD-RICH ARDSON pnonce-ceoe stones |)] KAeX Post-Dispatch Olive and Sixth (A f | . s ~— r. a -——<— © =e Sere ce ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee me me ee” 60¢ = | Large 60¢ Case—Drugsteres \ / (net | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening ! newspaper giving Associated Press news service
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oy aa MG, ree >: sew, Re a I Bre > - ar. % : wD ag : He rr ee rr Er Pn PE ee oe RIDAT, ARY 6, 1998. ——e a officers yesterday. - oy FRIDAY, ’ : JANUARY 6. Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION T! Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. he did not know the ' = Aes 1929. but that he wanted op- -_ clear himself of thy al FIGHT REPORT ISSUED ECONOMIST AND RENT LAW ; 1890—SCHMITZ « SHRODER—1922 | -_— — _—- to Be Offered to State : «(96,964 Horses, 1692 Bulls and Four ADVOCATES CLASH AT HEARING | er ON Jan. 5.—Camp Correspondence of the Arsociated Press. ekford, Ill, one of the » *MADRID, Dec. 18.—During the’ | Columbia Univ ersity Man Admits He | ashin ton t ntor ments hbullt during \ y921 bull-fighting season, which has Had No Accurate Basis in Figur- | 8th and Ww id e a e a ers ou lil be offered to the just closed, 28,764 horses, 1692 bulls | ing Housing Surplus. . or ma ntenance aa : ‘ and four bullfighters were killed. | Special) to the Post-Dispatch. raining center, it wag NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Theory and | the War Departmenge. : $2500 in Liquor Fines Assessed. | ® © j - Tere ssctates Press, - fact met in a head-on collision be- ¢f NMUSKOGER, Ok., Jan. 6.—Fines/ fore the Lockwood committee yes- . amounting to $2500 ee in| terday when Prof. Samuel C. Mc- | the Duited States District Court here! , it day against employes of the | Cun® Lindsay of Columbia Univer- of | sity, who admitted he possessed no FINAL | Webster-Warnock Chemical Co. : Memphis, Tenn., for shipping alleged | practical knowledge of the housing. OSE OUT —— liquors to Tulsa, Ok. Situation, attempted to pit his views j on that subject against those of "ADVERTISEMENT t again se’. of iain : SALE | witnesses who declared the emer-' Progressive as . UB RHEUMATIC. eency rent laws which expire next Discount oe fall should be continued. D . OF Prof. Lindsay, who has been a Sale CHING JOINTS member of the faculty of political Science 14 years, did not aadertale | IND STOP p AIN to prove that there fe not. and had | SS. E. Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street not been a housing shortage tn this | city. He declared, however, he had taken the process of reasoning by which the Legislature had arrived Your Money Instant relief with a small trial | oy iiigs or 10 000 sosminente tn Back If You : ‘4 ss 99) * ) . apartments | bottle of old ‘St. Jacobs Oil. this city in 1920, and that by ap- Are Not ; : : plying this process to the Federal , Rheumatism is ‘* pain’’ only. census had arrived at a result tend- Satisfied armen Sy O Not one case in fifty requires inter- |} ing to indicate there was a surplus mal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub | of 30,000 apartments here in 1920. BS soothing, penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs| He declared it was no more ab- A Oi)’ ’ right into your sore, stiff, ach-|surd to Say there was a surplus of (Y ou ae $17.50) ing joints, and relief comes instavtiy. 20,00@, apartments than it was to rol “St. Jacobs Oil’’ is a harmless rheu Say there was a shortage of 70,000. | matism liniment which never di sap- | An interesting feature of Prof. : points and cannot burn the skin. Lindsay's examination was his ad- arments O Limber up! Quit complaining! Get | mission that he received $500 from a small trial bottle of old, honest ‘‘St |the Real Estate Board of New York ws Jacobs Oil’’ at any drug store, and in| City for preparing a treatise on the . just a moment you ll be free from | housing situation which the board ? f (Y ou Save $13.50) rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff-| has submitted to the United States s 4 ; ness. Don’t suffer! Relief awaits | Supreme Court in its effort to upset Pes | f_- you. “‘St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is just av! the existing rent laws. The professor ge ge Y 5% good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, declared the $500 was to cover the er, Py rm n S O oy Pe backache, sprains. cost of the statistical research work. (You Save $10.00) All $35 Garments, 20% Off, $28.00 (You Save $7.00) All $30 Garments, 15% Off, $25.50 Original (You Save $4.50) ; Sys: Meaty FY iq: FANE ik my Price Tickets The Discount i sere $35.00 Ne et STV . eae All $25 Garments, 10% Off, $22.50 Is Deducted ats were $30.00 , . _—_ “a BF : | : yew Every Garment | (You Save $2.50) La apa ' de ats were $25.00 ts : | were $22.50 | a All $21 Garments, 10% Off, $18.90 ee B (You Save $2.10) ats were $20.00 This Includes Our Celebrated “Smart Cut” Suits and Overcoats a in this sale | ta ry fur Gut or a Real Watch! ven here and there y| OU could not start the new year in any better way than by buy- ———Eo 5s Phas an odd sample Ooat . FP ae a Pe . . whe: 2 4 ’ ¥ 4 ; . oT 4 “s . > 9 i : - : : oto ano a pe - “ - : B ae ‘ 1 i aS ee Be Rupa see a beautiful, flashy Diamond Ring or a real good ’ 9 © M ’ spi , Seren, — a ur entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Pear!s g Bi th hg | | : M U S | | and Silverware has been repriced to conform with the new low | . | . Z en Ss nion ults ee Men’s Hats market prices. Besides saving some real — - At Greatly Reduced Prices Sweaters | ‘ ys ‘s Many broken lots of the most money here, you can take advantage of our i : ‘ : All fine standard goods of real merit. Not the All 25% Off desirable qualities and aN ‘i es ee £3 a é¢ i, ee Sane hee i ow Ey . em —_ : a ar Wn es ta ag 1 ae see ee ay + ee 4 F ee. 5 Re F ‘ Kay long-time credit terms. Pay in smal! week- : ; 4 “varinggy Mecatacind 2 . p | sale oods.” mut our regu ly or monthly sums to suit your own con : ; Zz 5 po ne lh Augusta, Globe, Reis, Rock and \ ~_s must go to make room for the | ) long sleeve; new Spring goods. $5, $6 and $7 venience. other manufacturers. Closed crotch, es ; P ‘cnet outs. oa an silipov im regulars and stou styles. also jerseys, is values, $2.50 and $8.00 values going at $1.55 — Bee a one $3.60 and $4.00 vaiues going at 82.15 tions. i y) [or SE Uh) “ . | an 00 values going at $3.15 TS? ||P The Diamonds |} I sy. ee to wo..gt Ne oe oven tae tt PE = | Silk Shirts, 20% Off Mufflers 25% off $5.00, now... $460 eerie , . Straps, lined and tubular. belts white gold, i14-k. green gold or 14-k. Silk and knitted and Wool Reefers. $7.50, now. .. .$5.62 $6 A big clean-up of all - better naura, mnumoles and % é a — " 4% d S ty. ee . a , m re i. 2 - “ _ . 7 ‘ 2 y os a pe a ) eS ak see oe See on he Cc e§ ~ rs Dee . s ¢ ie 4° five a. oe fe Ry Fo Sh as - z '} ae | Dae She ry , 2 eae £ zt ae . = 7 es a - he Vis A - A ; a ey i keh Aes Oe ey ae ee = © hie Seale, meal | ot ¥ mit Ege 2 ee “s°™ es F a AR me es 8? See “3 : ’ 4 _ 2", . *. $ ¢ = Woe = 2 Bnd 4 & PS . ue. Es a, « «4 7, : ’ ‘ ; a 7 r ‘ — pintn geld, in the intest hand engraved : basket designs for men and women. Ex- Our entire stock of white and fancy Silk a : ceptional values offered at Shirts, crepes, broadcloths, jerseys, radiums, ° . ; $9 OO now .$6.75 Men 8 Belts. $1.00 and * es ‘ . $37.50, $67.50 Ny ae greg pool now... .$5.48 | $11.50, now... .$8.62 Leather Belts l $1. 50 values fd ¥# we : ie ,"= 9 . he be 4 . hes -ogge 4 “ees py A ee eens ae as eA JP te = es Le nd OR a . > See? 29. 75 Stem ware Set, Oak chest, “Many : ame wae ae Prices that were already reduced to very low levels are now still further reduced. You will OA I's ee be astonished to see what remarkable values you can buy. NCLUDED $1.00 & The Watches = ~ _Mackinaws are See ~~ ements ny Yr Were $16.75—Now ..--.0-.-812.56 | $19.75—Now .....-..... $9.56 : $16.75—Now ...«wea0-- $12.56 Were 614.75—Now . .ccmucce-- 911.06 4 $ 9.75—Now ............87-81 . $14.75—Now caconctes-G11.08 Were $10.75—Now ,enncacuss. $8.06 Were 8 6.75—Now nsccananne. 85.06 $10.75—Now Were $.9.75—Now pescseses: 87.31 Were 9 495—Now ceccaces--- 83.71 ¢ 695—Now : —— : : i ’s Hats | eet 7 , Beye ere s wee =< Pp oys’ Re sR ail 3 GOOD FOR % Big value—and lots of good patterns . sV\Z- an: pp We pogyr : and Straight Pants" , 7.50 1 7. 75 = ey Beautiful selections of these fine Shirts at a saving of $4.00 Values—Now .......$2.65 $7.00 Values—Now ,.-. ...$4.65 50c Down; 50c Week Bigger Boys’ O’Coats Why, anybody (" ? . 9 | er 0 $ oats can bey a Watch Boys Children . Overcoats gg y $14.75—Now .....-....$11.06 618.75—Now «0... - 914.06 Were $12.75—Now asedecace. . 89.56 @ B.7B—Now ..cconce.-- $6.56 $12.75 —Now Were ¢ 6.75—Now .cconceoe. $5.06 — TISEMENT I8 WORTH $1 TO YOU ON ANY and models to select from. Browns, y $4.95 $3.71 $1.50 $1.12 PURCHASE ©: OF $10 OF MORE. citi. Whale, oss $2.96 OFF 4:00 75¢. grays and tans. ‘ $ 95 All of them | — ny se ——— _~—Sts—ihave two pairs oe | of lined knick- . - r A ws ers. Ages 6 to . j 84.46 * $3.71 OFF 5; $1 ~ 7 If You See It In a Schmit & Shroder Ad—Ws TRUE } ia
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bo SFEE SESRES SA ET ELBSSET TAP TS TET TAME ITT =e -. tae & “ee Gee @eee « —_— —. s=EQY . => THE . > » _ = fin MUTSU — Japan's newest and greates: battleship, regarded as architects. Reported to hawe been built largely by the pennies of millions of Japanese children when the plan of neval reduction is carried into effect. THE GREAT EMPIRE OF THE PACIFIC Called into world life by an American Commodore, | seizing with avidity upon many new things for its advancement from western civilization, protesting undying friendship for the United States, but strug- gling with seemingly irreconcilable differences, devel- oped by marvelous leaps into one of the five greatest naval and military powers of the world, and now to | France, and Italy in preserving “peace on earth good will toward men,’’---it is imperative for every Amer- ican to know more about this great Ocean Empire of the East, and to know what has happened in the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodore Perry knocked at the Mikado’s fast-locked door and summoned Japan to take her place in the family become a signatory partner with us and with. Britain, DO YOU KNOW What our “Gentlemen's Agreement™ with Japan is? What is the attitude of Canada, Australia, and New Zealznd toward DO YOU KNOW How much new territory Japan has annexed in the past 26 years? How much Chinese territory is under Japanese “influence”? The age of Japan's “civilization™ and how little the owes to Europe ? How extensively the trade of the Pacific is in Japanese hands? Why the United Srates ss Japan's best customer? How much of the worid's silk is produced by Japan? DO YOU KNOW What are the duties of children to parents in Japan ? The everage wage earned by Japanese workers ? The extent to which modern lsbor uarest 2 permeating Japen Whet Japen's chief food product is? : What ie the femily status of « motheriniew in Japan? Whe started Japan on the way to become 2 world power? How big an army Japan could raise on short notice? from foreigner? DO YOU KNOW What Japan's naval snrength is? States and Japan? That Japen, which had no dealings with the eutside world before 1853, is now one of the world’s great commercial powers, with the fourth Japan ? greatest merchant ficet and a foreign trade of $2.000,000,000 a year? That Japan, which had no banks. no financial system, no credit, in 1868, now has a strong and elaborate financial system wrth great benks end stock exchanges, holds a billion dollars worth of gold and has such credit abroad that she has been able to borrow ever $750,000,000 What are the qualifications te vote In Japan? What is the real business of the Regent? What restrictive lews hes Japan against foreigners? About woman's nght! movemect in Japen ? What are the major forces making for friction between the United What influences seck to increase this friction in both countries? of nations. Try to answer the following questions: DO YOU KNOW How many Japanese there are in the United States? How rapidly they are increasing ? What percentage they form of the population of Hawaii? Ther mumber in the Philippines ? How the “Japanese problem™ has influenced legislation in California? DO YOU KNOW How many yearn old a Japanese child born on December Sie b&b - considered to be on the next day (New Year's)? Why « Japanese woman is very much concerned 23 to whether ber horoscope casts her as a cow, rabbit. snake, monkey, or tiger? Wha you wil see checked. instead of hat or coam im the check rooms of Japanese restauraais and theatres? DO YOU KNOW To what extent Japanese ert bas influenced Western art? How far Western education has been adopted in Japan ? The size of the average Japanese farm, and how i is cultivated? In This Week’s Special Literary Digest, a Most Comprehensive Magazine Encyclopedia of Modern Japan, NOW ON THE NEWSSTANDS, All These Questions and Many More Are Answered The relations of America and Japan are clearly explained. Her growth in com | merce and inficence since Commodore Perry's memorabie visit is set forth, together with a striking colored picture of hm visit to the then mysterious land where, at one time, strangers had been admitted only to an enclosure near the shore and kept blindfolded until they were returned to their ships Full information is | provided concerning Japer’s Army end Navy, her Government, parties, and politics. There are illcminative articles om Japanese literature, art, poetry, and drama, her life and customs, her psychology. religion, science, and history, and the corxition of women, of labor, and of childhood, with scores of other subjects that make this number indispensabie to all who wish to be correctly informed regarding Japan. FREE IN THIS NUMBER tracc‘roues anda Map Showing te Nomber of Japanese ia America nd Where Locatat BUY IT TO-DAY JANUARY 7TH ISSUE ONLY 10 CENTS FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publsbes od the Famees NEW Standard Dicfonery) NEW YORK — a —s a ee ee = 4 - A ¢ > 7 i ey 2 . ’ id 6 A - a * Pe ia 7 t 4, $ . a a » : q Wan ¥ > = ' * . 3 . . 4° “J : ¥ . i y * hall eae q Me % j si $ ; d 0} ¢ ~~ ae * ¥ xe ? wer ? %; Poe ee *! 4 > Xf » ¢ : » ae. { gga y. os r % f : * a ~ al re ng ¥ . a » mS > ad . - * 3y ix : : - iy ao a i” eee, yn Son ¥. ~ , 4 "4 > . ; a) on * i $3 emir ~ ae & , * we fh : SO es = 6 aime = . = 7 " C9 RR SEG OS SG RGR fovpec, OATS 7 a) 2 A ee py oe, a Re ca See es . ~ 3 f ? 4 . Pa : ‘ 3 ne ds ee, . D3 7 7 : Freee mae" ¥ ta » FRIDAY, 7 JANUARY 6, 1322 _ © Union Suits in cc Ecru, white and g _ _ Union Suits, t heavy wool rm | Gray and white. Now in Pre The Semt-Antr duced prices are High Sh For Mer Mued with : iece claw catches and « Anothe Aust
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saw ee ST 15e0. Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17. r eee a eee ——_- ————— a —_—-_—--—_- - - —~ ne —_—— _ ——— ‘oa - ——— --—- ——_ — — —_ — ~ = - —_—— -_S oo _ — — — ~ - . -_—_—— —_ > a — -_—— — §§—— ———— ue a “_— Beginning Saturday, at 9 O'clock | ratte “ f S eZ ut} — Za | A SALE EXTRAORDINARY | es tobe | sis ; , ir 1! s | it ; | t Drm | , : A ; — / t ' i , , I Hy ' | " Hi Zo ) (i At) eZ wn Wi, UH ; ee Wii i, A ALMA , ze oF Zy Mie ‘ = wp 9 2 > “_* A y \\ Z = ; ie ~ Z | “o SS ——— = £——— NK EEE SQ ~ Y . Special Selli Men’ pecial Selling o en s , ' Sample Underwear RY garment is the product of a well-known maker, perfect in every detail, and greatly underpriced at the ge S an At 790c a Garment # Ss Shirts and Drawers of medium and heavy cotton ribbed, also some wool mixed. White, ecru and gray. Medium. i 2 |e Wholesale Cost Union Suits in cotton ribbed; medium and heavy weights. Ecru, white and gray. Closed crotch style. Medium sizes. at 992 a suit THE Suits come direct from Kuppenheimer Union Suits, including fine: silk-and-wool, worsted and on . . gS iS rao ere . surplus stocks, sacrificed to us at astonishing Now in Progress— Tie Semi-Annual Sale of “Manhattan” Shirts, The re reductions, and placed on sale at a fraction of 7 , their actual value. Good Suits at less than High Shoes “Perrin” Gloves nl liek the cost of inferior garments. Rare bargains at "THESE are of the new | ‘THESE are the well- Tony red calfskin leath- known Perrin Rip-Proof | er, in the popular semi- lish Gloves of best quality import- : ! . : last. Fancy orange stitching. ed capeskin. All sizes in tan, - 3 ' Brass eyelets. brown, gray and cordovan. ‘ _ Oltate Floor) (Main Floor.) ; 18-Inch Traveling Bags 7 7 Very Specially Priced for Quick Disposal A BAG suitable for men or wom- 2 en, and the price is most in- §& Sef ctl Farias fee ea ' ‘HE sale prices are lower ||| ((* ENUINE all-wool Fabrics, lined with three inside pockets. aaheceiece style, with wet seams, ind ck —— than regular wholesale | Kuppenheimer standard iloring, a wide variety of RS Ee Rene aR costs, the lowest prices at tailoring, y _ Austrian Velour Hats which Suits of such fine patterns and colors. New pee rere ners, $555 quality have been offered Winter ‘styles in all sizes for — Vienna, specially priced MEN who appreciate the really in several years. men and young men. “fine” in Velour Hats will find their every desire gratified, and those who were disappointed in not secur- ing their size in the first lot have the assurance of complete assortments. (Fourth Floor.) Colors are seal brown, dark green, steel gray golden, light tan and black. All Fur Caps at 25% Discount This offering includes Caps of Baltfc seal, cape seal, French seal, Hudson seal and natural muskrat. (Main Floor.)
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os +e en ~ --—-— 2 -——.sS ~ . = - . . o —_ - - > _ al - - o~ A el A A LG ELL LOLOL LAE AE, aoe 88 ©§ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iv ENT } Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER C {0 RE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls ewspaper. FRIDAY. JANUARY 6 198 — ‘January Clearance* ‘ ane 5280. Lisle liose Wamens« Mer lise fuil pair, reriged linee eearnlese - 49¢ BROADWAY WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ¥ ) Blankets 68x SO & MORGAN 57. SHOES At Bargains Wemen’s and crewing gairt«’ Shees: waiuce te S410; Saturday at £2.95. : + : Gay Flower Trimmed Saturday at Only: 5.98, $9.1 These Advance Spring Style ats are in gros de londres, / faille silk and hair braid and visca straw cam Dinations. Beau- beads. ostrich, ornaments Copen, henna, jade, gTay brown, black. Off- face sailors, turbans, etc. Felt Tams for Girls, 98c WOMEN'S FELT JULIETS;: 06 rose color Made solid and C ate comfortable all sizes 4 ets WOMEN'S 86.00 LOW SHOFSsS* al new styles, ne] inciuding chocolate ji- buckle Slippers and many oth- A ers. all sizes, at. . GIRLS’ SH 360 v tan and biack leathers. sizes Lit to 2, 86.68; S% to li, at Men’s to $6 Shoes Here are tan shad azeconds. all sizes at 95 $1 to $1. 9 a.ues, . - ec > > .a . . . . _ aS © ' \ . : . . a > ‘ P : , a os _- , oon s . 7 -y y shen : ’ = a+ . - . » rh v “4 . " : —— : : : . ; . > 39c Pocket- Bags ”~nmnh > | Corsets ~a’ Ag e~- > — ‘ oe Corsets Ribbons “Women's ae- | wide ’ ~ feta i! * . ” ol , a i} e/ \\ wa \Nhetts 4G | & yteE Bungalow Aprons 4 n« . ga A A) .-—— . - > - - ~ -» : -~- exce ent va.ue - spec.a - Women's $1.25 Gowns 98c Muslin Gowne—*|ipever styles, ‘ace trimmed extra speciad Coats Piain and fur- trimmed. Vai- Wes to $17.50 Children’s Coats Below Cost Val. to Val. to Val. to $10.00 $15.00 $898 | $3.98 | $5.00 $7.98 were es ee . Peete e aWeatieda an ABs «Bn Sale of Men’s Shirts Extraordinary Val ues Saturday mot interfere with the appearance er wear Values to Values to Values to $2.00 $2.98 $4.50 319 $1.69 $7.98 Thread Silk Hose Silk Union Suits Men'sribbed Unien Suits feeced sp‘endid quality ) arc valve. sight seconds C : spec 'a.. extra va $1.19 $1.2 . o0Tread tops ,es an : 1.50 and $2 Kid Gloves wonderful iet of fine imported French Kid Gilevese. tn Diack and brown: @-claep style, overseam stitch centrasting band at hed tn severa! years 59c to $1.00 Gloves Sampie ict of white chamots suede Gieves. eplendid Qualities 25 aeeorted sites eslightiv soi liting ea. wil) eel! gquickir Saturday ‘ 54 inches wide medium gray 5 $3.00 Mixtures, for men's er bors Pants children's coats or Coating ladies suites and sk rts, at ( , ; to fer ieee than m!! ee\| Saturday. per coe’ yard , . practica:iy a. ene of the grea’ bargaine we have . Boys’ Suit ** stries macgde of alil- mater'als former price $12.98 to $18.98 All have 2 pairs pants Saturday ee e- Boys’ Suits 4 : =u s eerviceayie alue spec'a.. $4.4 PIPPP PAPA b}CE (A reduction ing reductions to many other eastern points now in effect. The U. S. Government war tax on passenger fares was discontinued January 1, 1922. Tike Wabash has mads the additional reduction in railroad fares as stated above. $ Ask fer particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, 328 REDUCTION IN FARES New York City (A reduction ef $2.47 in fare) Buffalo, N. Y. Now $24.16 Now $35.56 of $!.4°9 in fare ) N. Broadway—Corner Locust Trafie Manager. 6t. = WABASH ~* £707 DOCTORS IN 13,307 APPOSED TO WHISKY 19 states, represent- of the country, Fre- ; -oholic questionnaire the Journal! of the Association, as- \ie 7 a) 4i4a rot regard whisky, -=3 necessary thera- practice of med- ~.f%the of these physi- thare were no in- sctice where suf- ilted from n laws savored re- iclans reported > -—- i- rer ‘ ’ internationa conference also favored a further consideration of the question of es- ‘4 —_ _ > a a tablinshing an eight-hour day for 4a 7 har - A . ™ a iA = 2 Aw farm labor and also of wider adop- a &<4 «@ * ) = 2 7 < . vw ~ *- ion ot he half holiday, ature cays. Known as the SESE Ser de | \e ++ . - os UT the seven conve week , ons adopted three dealt with farm iabor. One o? these provided thar hildren under 14 can be emplovred on farms cnly outside of schoo! * hours. Another would give the farm hands the rizht of organization entoyed br industria! workers. A third convention would extend to them rights to indemnities for accidents arising out of their em- pioyment, as en) ~* + —— ; oyvec other work- ers i Te of tea conver * ons’ applied to seamen, one forbidding the emplor- ment in bunkers and stokeholds of boys vears old and ther requiring a yearly examination of every youth under 18 emplovred on ship. Another convention adopted pro- vides for a minimum rest period of 24 hours tn all industrial establish- ments every week, wherever possible on the game day These were in addition te a con- vention forbidding the use of white lead and sulphate of lead in intertor Gecoration, ag cabled at the time of ites adoption. The conference also adopted recommendations to protect women emplored on farms before and after child birth, for the preper housing of farm hands, for instruc- “on in scientific agriculture and ap- Plication to them of laws providing pemsions when they become I1] or old . ‘ = less than 18 the LOGGING ON KENTUCKY RIVER TO BE AT HEIGHT SOON HARRODSBURG, Ky... Jan ¢.— Cotnetdent with the fall rise of the Kentutky River the frst of the win- ter supply of logs from far up the river passed High Bridge. Thia ft is said, is preliminary to the usual scene when the water rises with the winter rains. Tt is expected that the log traffic will be at its height about the mid- die of January, when ¢ wilen streame are expected to furnish an avenue from the mountains where they are cut to the market farther down. A Frankfort firm, tt was said. has ap- proximately 25.000 logs to be sawed during the winter, which ft is hoped te start down the river within a few weeks. In Leslie and Clay Counttes oak. puplar, basswood and chestnut are the principal varieties being cut. Reports say that most of the saw- mills along the stream are preparing to begin operations shortly after the hours with Secretary of Finance’ De la Huerta yesterday afterncen Both declined to state, the mature ef the \ subjects discussed. & c 20 for 25° English Ovalsgre made for experienced smokers of high grade tobaccos. If your smoke-appetite has not been carefully cultivated, English Ovals may be too good for you. They’re I n-COM-pa-ra-bl y fine! ENGLISH OVALS CIGARETTES Blended in the Good Old English Way All_ wool, eee worth $8; cut from $5.79 JUMBO. SWEATERS ,, Army Underwear; new and all-wool, $2.50 to $3.75 G Pink or white \ esta, black, mavy and tanpe. © te 42 tm lot, but not all 19 98c NS ae ae Sa ey Union Suits; big bargains All-Wool Shirts, $1. ) $1.45 to $2.25 9; New O. D. Shirts, $3.25 Sacmired Army Shoes, $1.98; Army Overcoats, Repaired y 3 $4.95 ‘ing and snuffling. A dose of ‘‘ Pape’s 'Coid Compound’’ | hours until three doses are taken usu- aris be UE, Cr " “Pape’s Cold Compound” t stay stuffed up. Quit blow- 7 ~UD taken every two ally breaks up a cold and ends ai! grippe misery. ‘ The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air pass@ges of head; stops | \ CPP URUCECUEC EGET) ™~, Weeeprehbeysstehedaly a “CET TTT SS HC eeie COTTTET TULA AY _— ATLA “ZEELN ( \ ‘s Quickest Relief Know nose —— relieves headache, Ga} ness, feverishness, sneezing. a ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound” i quickest, surest relief known gag) costs only a few cents at drug . It acts without assistance. ‘astes nice. Contains *no quinize oat upon Pape’s. e POST-DISPATCH 1s the oniy St Louis evening Fan hat od giving the Associated Press news servica. Werner & Hilton Washington at Eighth - °” ~———— - — a ° | SyTEgTageTTaeToescessecsscscees sree soereeees eee —_ aututies The Hour Has Struckh—We’ve Got to Unload, Men’: ENTIRE STOCK Of Werner & Hilton High Quality Sacrificed at Deep and Real Reductions tT | Takes Any Overcoat That Sold Up to $50.00 “iil “if 4) ~~ Nitnggit Takes Any Overcoat That Sold Up to $75.00 —————————— ne Remember that Werner & Hilton Clothes are made in our own factory 4 —you pay no middleman’s profit. ‘ Remember that all our high-grade . Ulsters, Plaid-Backs, Greatcoats, Ulsterettes and Fur-Collared Coats | are included. And if you're looking for hones here they are—TOMORROW! Women Are Our C —_which ec at saving often obta ermizine, lour and gerona; li with splendid silk and trimmed “with nutria, | wolf, raccoon and Aus- | tralian... opossum. Sizes : 14 to 44 | —Continuing to made Undermusit other effects—all wisdom of purch t-to-goodness bargains, ,
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1% ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH © FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,'1922. _ Advertisers in the Sunday ‘POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St FAMOU: $2.95 Long Gloves _—*id Louis Newspaper. Fownes’ best quality Duplex Gloves, in taupe, mode, chamois , ° ; 4 | OC) * gnd brown, all with aeavy embroidered backs. Gloves that é t Largest Distributors of Merchandise will wear splendidly and fit perfectly. Very at Retail in Missouri or the West. | special tomorrow at Pilteereseesssesecssssvssesees OEDD es ee a $2.50 to $3.75 Glove Silk. Underwear Pink or white Vests, some embroidered Bloomers in pink navy and taupe. Chemises in pink or white. Sizes B4 to 42 in lot, but not all sizes in every style Gaturday, choicé.......... We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted —_—_—_ Saturday's Sale Brings Mothers Exceptional Values in ‘@' Girls’ White Dresses IS and v2 VAS @ Dainty Frocks of excellent lawn and organdie in scores of attractive models. High-waisted vestee and coatee effects, trimmed with laces, embroidery, tucking, self ruffles and sashes. Sizes 10 to 16 years. Fashion Prepares for Spring by Presenting These _ Misses’ Modish Frocks piregicey ®D5 to "G92 q Several hundred new Frocks that portray the latest style notes for youth—Frocks for every occasion, all carrying that | . distinctiveness of appearance which the fastidious miss \3 seeks when selecting her apparel. : STREET FROCKS of tricotine and Poiret twill. SPORTS MODELS of tweeds, jersey or creve knit, 5 Se aye AFTERNOON FROCKS of taffeta are very much ; ISS a. en while others are of Canton crepe, crepe : New Tweed Suits for Misses , 19 N. Broadway ¥ NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOOK a * $2.95 to $4.95 alues at.......... — re oe — Tub Frocks $10 to $17.50 Values $17.45 Made of Devonshire and trim. med with hand embroidery, Important in the January Sale Are These . 3 Handmade Blouses : stitching, silk ribbon girdles or lined hood. Absolutely rainproof. Offering $5 to $6.98 Values at self sashes, In blue, gold, orchid In navy and red. Sizes 8 to’ 14 @ Sheer and dainty Waists of batiste, | *. = and brown. Sizes 6 to 16 years. years. French voile or dimity, in a variety of verv fashionable models. Some have V Fourth Fiocor Fourth Floor ickest Relief Known. Rain Capes | Special Saturday at $3.65 Girls’ ‘*Bestyette.’’ Rain Capes, made of rubberized aa- teen; full flare models, with silk * ” “ . . - » ” : i. + ng; relieves headache, dull- rishness, sneezing. Cold Compound’’ is the surest relief known and y a few cents at drug steres. ithout assistance. Tastes tains no quinine. Insist z. omaine and Georgette. DINNER DANCE and EVENING FROCKS of tafetta, chiffon, silver cloth, lace, velvet and other fabrics, in pastel and dark shades. 2 necks, others finished with Eton or Tux- edo collars. An unusual opportunity to secure Spring and Summer Waists. Beads, embroidery, ribbons and flowers are the trimmings. *>-~ New colorings much in evidence. Sizes 14 to 20. Louis evening news service tl Sa - ee Se _ ee ee — 7 4 Im boxcoat effects or a variation of Norfolk models, belted in new : and different ways. Another model features a2 Jumper Dress and Box- H ..925 ° $45 Fourth Fioor In the Men’s and Boys’ Sections The Clearing Sales Begin Tomorrow— Men’s Velour Hats Choice s 50 Saturday at... — @ Splendidly made are these Hats of excellent, silky velour, soft and lustrous, and in the wanted shades, including black, brown and nutria. Exceptional value. , All sizes. Main Floor coat. In checks and new colorings. Bizes 14 to ee ae a ee eee A Saturday Candy Special— Assorted Chocolates Special at, Medium Grade Havoline Oil Women Are Each Day Attracted to the Very Rare Values in Our Outer-Apparel Sale | —which continues to offer some of the season’s smartest styles 3 yt at savings which the well-dressed woman realizes are not . often obtainable. A few of the special groups are: Our Entire Stock of Furs @ Many kinds of centers; all covered with sweet chocolate and sure to please every eandy lover. Peanut Bar —made in our own Candy Shop, and liberally filled with freshly roasted peanuts. Special Saturday at, pound Par Excellent Atlantic City Chocolates Cream Fudge $11.95 plush Auto Robes, —and Bonbons never fail to . wae ee = pre ae 17 Ya oy oe ak = COS $4 and $4.50 tan and black calfskin lace Shoes...%3.40 * Becend Fleor Boys’ Philippine Lingerie $3.50 and $3.95 Values | White Satin Petticoats $2.95 Value at DORE O0O000000000 00000000004 DRRRUURDREEDEEEEEERTRUARUEED 100000000000000000000000000000004 Profit by Selecting From These Boys’ “Tom Sawyer” Blouses bs Si ee $4.50, $4.95 to $5.95 Valaes $7) 89 Drawers, Petticoats and Chemises; all beautifully hand scalloped and em- ‘own factory ir high-grade Coats ess bargains, i i i i a oe ee ee ee ee eit and Caloda work. s to match some of the Chemises. broidered. Some with hand- | $2.45 - Petticoats of durable quality white satin, with double panel back and front, with 16m - stitched bottoms; all wel! made and very neatly finished. $2.50 and $2.95 Undergarments $1.85 Pink on¢ ae eatinay on ticoats: siipover wns nainsook and datiste; leng sieeve cambri gowns; mar- cella @ Ami- ncoh drawers and envelope chemises. | $49) 39 Slipover Gowns and En- velope Chemises, Step-in Drawer combinations; Gowns with V, round or square necks; all hand sca). loped and hand embroid. ered. Third Ficer = —= $1.25 and $1.50 Values at... ...m: (? @ Here are savings in serviceable Blouses which mothers will be quick to take advantage of. All are made of 80-square percales and printed madras, in the popular “Tom Sawyer” style, with attached col- lars; turn-back or plain cuffs. Boys’ $1.50 and $1.95 wool-mixed Flannel Shirts...$1.19 Boys’ $1.10 and $1.25 Shirts (Soiled) eee Ge **ee% .78e Boys’ 950 Gauntlet GLOVES .oocececeeoecsocorrscoes .79e $3.50 V-Neck Sweaters coetceon®* + *#eeesboce .82.29 $1.59 to $2.50 Union part wool......81.25 Suits Two-pants Suits, tailored of dependable wool cheviots and blne serge with pleated backs and double-breasted coats with yoke backs. All-around belts, Pants are full lined. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Inband ns eee Pe Boys’ School Entokers; 6 to 16 years...... Overcoats Full-cut Overcoats, tailored of extra heavy’ overcoatings in a broad assortment of light and dark colors; pleated or plain backs. Convertible col- lars. Sizes 9 to 16 years. .49 Boys’ 2-Pants Suite; 6 to 16 years............ Basement Ecosomy
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Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITy CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newsnaper. >) 9) 4 Ae. page — # te a? % oe ie 8. tae "" >. & ~ y *) 2004 DSR? VERO) _ Beginning Tomorrow in the Men’s and Boys’ Sections—the me 3 . » ’ | : January Clearance Sales 4 Offering Large Assortments. of Quality Garments at Radical Reductions € This-yearly event is one of extreme importance to the men and ome men of St. Louis and to those within a shopping radius, for it brings astonishing values in Clothes of such widely varied types as to interest men in all wa ks of life. It’s a big opportunity for making Clothes investments that will yield good returns in service and satisfaction. To the super-value-giving that is made possible by our tremendous buying and distributing power is added the advantage of price reductions. If you meed new Clothes, certainly this is the.time to buy them. . - $30 to $35 | $40 to $50 | $55 to $60 | $65 to $75 Suits and Suits and Suits and Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats $22 $29 836 $44 —_ =i — | . - clk } - - Silk -nlaited. and li Slik | oS: 2 5 | - > 7 ; > rermiorced toe, Bee straight eut, tband-framed terns—tan. brown, grav and mix- washabie > ee tures, lined tliroughout, sizes 6 ts O ” : - is. , . sm bineat an and fun piain colo | open-end stries; plain colors and > years striD 3 pal | stripes. Second Fiver Second Ficer ian : ; . _ FAMOUS-BARR CoO. j We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. RIV NVKVRH OMA MN WAN NIV DVV DTI TSN ood gL NNT RN MHNNNVAqwwysys IAAT TVD DWDWD_weo_wnwaNN Ty —————-—
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TANT ALT 6, 20g : 4 _ : a ; Popular Comics, News Photographs FRIDAY, JANUARY € 1922. % ~re"g Popular Fiction and Women’s Features FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 197%. Ws ~ XS WAY ~ \y > wf WN \\ . a N \N Y wf Z Yeu ~~, WS PAGE 21 \ 7~ _ e_ hh iin lggspsmpllldii dbs $ brine, od : ~~ Pt ar «> ellen 1 ood hoes + pecs (a ger acer’ fs ee rs eh aie ethae 5 aes: er gee bie aN ~ oy a sen. Meret adasr rer rcr SPELL OP PEL EP OP OPPRIE CEG CMe > S44 ¢4stsssssssssezsserzrrsanaspressrssssssasnnmsttistrittstmllsssmbgerrecvagaecsaebecvscmmeateeetetss ttt GaGa ee oO OO te ne ee een REE Oe, ES, chem tsGhtssstsPentad teed t Aah OH CRERFLFEEALEERERPS ‘ BS ¢ 6° P-See _ ¢ [ear er? ny 4 . hte |G tL = x ef 7 i Mat : Y “ ‘ Sy Se SS HO ae Sn ne ie e “ . “” e “es : mS Sn : "Py. a Sas a ‘ ae, ‘ . = ts : : 4 ny SS Paar : I eee 4 den > . : oP. Sn, . val 4 , ‘ : PY aa a ae a | PS REN RO ie SRO OO DE i, DR a ee ¥ pe Sree ME. ; = - athe RS wine he tet ciet te ER aha a) Wee PEE ee ee | — A > ee ee . . s z Y Sian toe | f > g: i oe Z $3 i$ oo te * P aS. ’ G zs . > * ee ee “% | He TREE ge ioe Sit eae e , Sw Site Te Cae a a eae ee: Z §: : as wee: Z F | , Z ee ie me, Speer ‘ es : Z ; oR : is Sg MZ F Ce ., ¥ | ae. Se Y | a pas NS ¥ & : 4 Y y Oe ey . = o Y / a os i ef ; : Y tin og Z rs 5 Sas sa Aienone rattensoe COREE os SESE ROE IS ie C bs : Y : : ; Pei s : ; me ee eee: Merorese sy, RE : : “6 Oo Rae , 3 OV WM QQQQBW MOV ; The Davison-Gates bridal party assembled for a rehearsal ; memeteassouedvsstte seseress sheccstdcescscocococseemwvcrcsdodeastibdell bee. A prove POOVILODDISIIIT? " _ jarerersecacedese putea at the country home of the bride’s father, Henry P. Davison, re CL dddcdccccceccceecedecerecccccedececcsseugsssszssy, clddcsddsdsssssssssadsddddddsdsdssl dius: sumusmuisiie war-time chief of the Red Cross and member of the J.P. 3 yyy, Hf fegh © apr % Grncapocnanreen Added ( Alice Trubee Davison, and the bridegroom, Artemus L. Gates, of Clinton, Io., are in the center of the photograph. -—Underwood & Underwood Photograph. QA (2) Miss Davidson as a bride. WWIII QDI QW EAC @Z€EC CECA &&z z@CA zz&E@C €dcQctz tlt de”zzz@”tlkéz0:00¢ MMMM LL a , Ooty : “7 (AA AMAA MAMMA MMMM MMA A 4 LN SHA FAF CHEAP ERMEMAAEME ALE . ~ ne” es Ra B& 6 LALA SAAN AAS SS AS ES SS ee a” ll iG Z Y Y Y Y Z y j ; Yj y ae ; Y x ; ~ ; Y re (Sf ee OE a I OB ie , Be Yi | iiss Y ; Y 4 4 ae” > i I CE a a aia hme aie Y Yt 3 epee ell eee Y, Y Z 5 Ee ee ea Pe I ee i: Y Yi ee Z ¢ "hes : + Y ya Ps ; | $3 ZY , ‘ ‘ , . s | " . . ‘ ‘ . . . . . . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ . , s . . . ‘ . . . ‘ . . Wil “/ (Mf. Us Ad, > : PY “fe “ SN WY \ i SX. \\\S MS OQ WY 4 N MOON H *> ABA? 5 i WS MOY es WAS WO we ewenes MAA . %Y zi Z oS ; y G Y ZG i an es ig Y Gi sesans*: sai : . saat eed . * ~ Swe Y ee ad 4 x . n> vy ™ . . + 3 . $ =. * Mos 2 “ “ae . . ™ 7 > ‘ * : ve & ~ ? ° aa : , Bae . ai e+ ih: RL EA Treasury Mellon y be Y % and his daughter 7? oS ew, 1 P leaving the White Z § ‘ | oy : mg nthe“ aving t ‘ % y a | ym * House after call- Z 3 see Se Yyssr ~erevennerivewes=* og ¢ he Presi- G i ae eos g OOO. lll | | ing on the % mee er AG dent. Y 2: 2 eae SN Wc ddl shah dbddadd a) % $. ys = Sie . ‘ G- s-internations ZG tos “4 mS Frau Rudolph Hertzog, wife of a celebrated The orchestra of the kindergarten pupils of Walnut Park School, Oriole and | % oH > 3 German novelist, is coming to America to urge Y Thekla avenue. There are 22 little boys and girls, who play snare drums, tam- ; a ——t—s«CN - ; a “better understanding” betweer German and : , bells, to learn the elements of musical time and stimy- ; ) MPO RIE 2 ; anding bourines, triangles and Ss, t leader is Walter W. Gueck core old. : BS ORG American women. raph late their ability to pay attention. The icader is af i: di died | ; 3 | —lUnderwoed @ Underweadt Photos! son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ww. Gueck, 5275 Gilmore avenue. . ; | PPERRE SE SERS. do ceeee pews eeecs sBsubvesdsses oe sessberrwes = , ‘noes , pthtth hh /f , Wily ; + - “5 + ey ae. ~ - - —_—- ao . . | eo ro Ss ee ‘ hg Tiga: Sac Star ~“t a> 2 mee “ - a s oar ee ee bas? | a er 7 + ee oad See Sara Pha g RON ee Soe RPE en gE SE a >
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— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. K The Magic Spell of a Woman Spy The Trial, Sentence and Execution of MATA-HARI THE DANCER ; New York Judge Says It Can but Husband and Wife Must Learn to Play Put and Take. ~*~ ie Major Massard, Who Escorted Her to the Shooting Post, Tells the Incidents of the Beauty’s Defiance of Her Judges. By FERDINAND TUOHNY., late of the British Intelligence Corps. ERTAIN revelations are perhaps better feft unrevealed. The reve- lations made by Maj. Massard, late of the French General Staff. and bearing upon the culpability of Mata- Hart the Dutch dancer shot by the Prench as a spy in 1917. may be said to belong to the above category. They leave one with an uneasy feeling thataterrible error of justice may.just possibly have been commbk- ted. They certainly utterly fal! short of their set purpose, namely, to con- vey to us that, four years after, a French author has no right to stage a play in Paris based on the tragedy of Mata-Hari and painting her asa pear-heroine pleading for mercy from stern officers of a courtmartial. The play in question, “La Danseuse Rouge,” and to which ail Paris is flocking. if only to see the great act- ing of Mile. Cora Laparcerie, is prob- ably a fairty true picture of Mata- Hari’s fight for life. We see again the seductive prisoner admittin great frailty but denying she ever spied, we see her aged lawyer hope- leasly in love with bis client and in fioods of tears atthe verdict * * * and we see a woman's astounding courage at the point of death. And we proceed to sympathize with her, forgetting she may have sent thou- ——_ — ———— —_— —_—_—_— —=@ sands of poilus to their deaths (as it | is claimed Mata-Hari did), but just bearing in mind that she is a wom- an. in dire stress—and whoily seduc- tive. The notion of transforming ber into ¢oid, dead flesh is repellant. Thé sympathy thus shown ‘(and of ture undeserving of any human com- passion. The Germans were already It only required a French m= to put Mata on the same as Nurse Cavill! An end to this humbeag and misplaced senti- ; Maj. Maseard girded on his competent officer who has standard books on of the war, there can ut that the Major in Hi efijes—c«niless he told us all. Al- the fact that he may not able to relate all of the which fell into French hasm@s and which went to prove the of Mata-Dari in the eyes jodges, Ma). rh “MATA HARI A. 42” @rew a sum of 15.000 francs which had been forwarded there by the Chief of the German Intelli- gence in Amsterdam. Mata-Hari had just come from Madrid, where she had had relations with the local German Intelligence officer, Von Kroon, and had been at the latter’s request. cabled to Amsterdam, that the money had been forthcoming to Mata-Hari n Paris. Mata-Hari had previously refused to accept jewelry from Von Kroon in payment for her services, which later, she insisted, were con- cerned with Venus and not at all with Mars. But perhaps if we pro- ceed to Mai. Massard’s own narra- tive the reader will be best able to jodge this for her and himse'lf. Biographical: Marguerite Zelle. alias Mata-Hari, was born in 1876 in Java. of a native motber and a Dutch father. Stories of her having been put to dancing in a‘temple may be discounted. At 14 she was married to Capt. McLeod, a British officer of the Indian Army stationed in the Straits Settlements. At i7, having borne him two children. she suddenly decamped without warn- ing to Holland, and then began what was destined to be neariy 20 vears of touring the European capitals, @ancing and selling her charms. In- Gian dancing was her s«pecialty— lascivious, libidinous stuff—and it was particularly popular in Berlin, which became ber center of gravity. Mata-Hari developed into a typical! @emi-mondaine of the “higher” class. Tall graceful and of an Orienta! | turn of appearance which attracted large numbers of the more blase > Uncommon Sense without them. - to fish. of them free of cost. branches for shelters, and painting. tie wayside. + of him. By JOHN BLAKE The Cinch. HE mative of the South Sea Islands has what is Vulgularl\ “a cinch.” He needs no clothes, for the weather is alwavs warm. Nobody else wears clothes, so he doesn’t feel at a!! immodest When it is dinner time he can go out in the jungie and pick a ba- Sana or & mango. There are plenty of fish im the sea, and it is fun Im case the ready fruit supply should run out, bread fruit can be beaten inte a pulp and made to last for a long time in storage ' Houses are built in a day or two, out of materials ready to hand. There are no rents, no janitors and no house shortages. ., For amusements there are fishing and hunting and bathing—all Se alluring is life in the South Seas that every year hundreds of white men go down there to try it. But they all come back if they took round-trip tickets. South Sea life is not good as a steady diet. Incidentaliy, it is not at all provocative of ambition or achievement. The islands now under various mandates have been populated, to our certain knowledge, since the beginning of history. -, Yet the matives, even after contact with white races. are just the Same sort of people their ancestors were 2000 vears azo. While they were fishing, or picking fruit. or the white rare was building Greece and Rome, cigaring away the forests of Central Europe to found empires. writing Miterature that should last forever, and embalming beauty in sculpture pe They did this while they toiled against hard conditions of life, when every man had, in some form or another, to labor for his bread. ~ It was the struggle for existence that developed them. Their brains grew because they HAD to grow, or their bodies would have fallen by ™ “Cinches” are still to be had in the § to be more and more common in the temperate zones. But those im either place seldom really enjoy them. Nothing but genuine happiness. And the possessor of a cinch. Tou always remains the kind of mental incompetent that con- (Copyright, 1921.) called piecing together South Sea Island. They are also With (sérman Fund: tO the | “a : a Magist 7 thy hign ix Paris “~ & &- this da. ners » - . . ’ Lnfatl rica in Berlin on the oe ee es OU UT L. him ny 2 > “es tv @xamine me sz made e bh of marks, is ‘dite “That is so.” replied the dancer. [ was given a baptismal name in or- cer that I might correspond with my friend, and 30.000 marks. Rut these $0,900 marks were not the salary of a spy but were the price of mv fa- vors. because I was the mistress of the Chief of Intelligence.” “We know that. But he was very generous.” : — — —— rE oa or eee had gone blind =I , @mends for my lfe of debauchery in | Very intimate “Thirty thousand marks, that was my regular price. My lovers never gare me less.” “From Berlin you came to France. passing through Belgium and Fn- giand. We were at the heicht of the war. What did you come to @o in France ?” “I wanted to ert iv from the villa at Neuilly.~ “Very good. But then ron went to the front. where yon stayed seven months on the pretext tha? vou were attached to a Red Cross unit at Vit- te?.”’ “That's so. I desired. in stayire at Vittel to devote myself to a poor Russian Captain, Capt. Marow. who Wanted to make wr Aa furniture conmsecrating myself to a man I had loved. He was even the only man I ever did love.” “Yes. but you went abont expe- Cilally with our aviators. You were With certain among them and these brave lads had no Secret for you on the pillow. It was ~ 4 : iv»t i in Dom re _-_ + be wite together when it And even in have been ‘orced grounds and >a ia ”- rT Fe ' AAU lti « Relatior w hi ~- i ©st) ~ ’ ‘) iove n oft a nervous wife to control Wile The her tancie and as | Ons - Alita y things which may be . rr 4 Ler aa ~ roduce great to use rials to enrich his soil. Mar- is a game and a business. To r it and make the most of it you ertain things into it which make this game worth while sense of each (nesses. work on the part ae ; crops and is and chemicals am «4 tolerance: marriage of success. husband who Wisnes ve which has beer learn to admit his them. He cannor cross and tired from the correct t = La) * _Laoteaetea = L.ff (ings on nis von? s = - ia Lia = > must be unselfish and dis- his meaner self He cannot use the money which be- his fmmily for outside He will the game of ‘put i he will have to put al! t force into rth-while husband « interests + . piay and a - wite who wishes putand willing do her work and not complain the mo- t her husband enters the house. If she wishes to discuss disagreeable onditions in the home she must wait her husband is rested. prepare a warm meal rather a delicatessen one And she must learn that sometimes a sugges- much more her part of soos 7 . . 420 Sal}kt take She must be to n rc nouss mewn . sr mei until Tri ist Piast th - se : . ion than a tien counte £ lecture be successfulivy warmed conciuded Judge Freschi. has been many times. But takes brains and common sense and under- standing kind heart. And it takes both band and wife to do it.” “Love can over.” * Tt su a sv hus- Veal en Casserole. NO. 3 — Balance a Match on Thumb. = ed ..& n although a slis of the hand may be fou necessary to maintain the balance. the rease, a” movement ou got to know the place intended dropping agents side of the lines. You cave precise details of these spots to oT eh —_. _ * eet... ‘ L4a* the Germans and thus caused a large number of soldiers to be shot.” “It is true that from the front I “orresponded with my friend, who was no longer in Berlin but tn Am- sterdam. It is not my fault that he was Chief of Intelligence.” “This reply.” observes Mai Mas- sard, “the feebleness fense the accused had taken up.” (Tomorrow’s installment describes Mata-Hari in the dock. Officers, she telis her Judges, won her favora. “I have had numerous lovers,” she con- fessed. “but they were always sol- diers.”") ef which is self-evident, indicates the line of de- | | ' ’ ; ’ ; Safe 7100 fe te: INFANTS ana INVALIDS end Substitutes Rich milk. malted crain ertract in Powder Ne Cosking — — Digestible HIS dish may either be cooked in the casserole or-as glorified veal stew > *— In the bar- thicken the gravy and add tiny plings. Either of the good as used. Order pounds of breast veal and have it ut in three-inch pieces. Remove the bones and put in a caseerole wit half a cupful each of finely chopped onion, carrot, turnip and celery. one- quarter of a cupful of pear! bariey that has been soaked for gone hour in cold water, two cupfuls of strained stock, and a quarter tea- spoonful of salt and a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika. Place the Pieces of bone, cut edge down, on top cover closely and bake in a mod- erate oven for two and a half hours bones Dbefore serving and stir in two teaspoonfuls of chili Sauce or catsuD the saucepan. latter event. leave out Irerw Se eee prepara- ions is almost as though hicken were two Remove the . ~ i» - DOK? ‘ its She and unselfishness and a | and ’ 2 a | along his SS a ~ 4) BRIM_ ARRANGEM - - _ »% NT GIVES AIRPLANE TOUCH TO NEW SPRING HEADGEAR 4 — a \DESIGN — ¢ os The Bone That Disappeared. By Thornton W. Burgess Who secs @ chance and Aas the wit To seize it makes the most of tt. Hound wasnt He had been and he But OWSER the really hungry. well fed that morning need another mouthful. B . "+ didnt | a bone is to a Dog very much what a stick of candy is to a little boy or girl. So as Bowser lay in the doorway of his little house and be- gan to gnaw the splendid big bone mistress had just given him he happ' his was perfectly was a splendid bone Mrs. Brown had left enough meat cling- ing to it to make a fairly good meal. And Bowser knew, too, that when he cracked it with his strong teeth he would find the sweetest of mar- row inside. So Bowser was happy it seemed to him just then there could be nothing more in all the Great World to be desired. A shadow moved across the snow just in front of him. With one paw on bone Bowser looked up. There, just in front of him, was that impudent Coyote he had chased a few nights before! Bowser forgot the bone. In an instant he was on his feet with a deep growl, the hair neck and shoulders stand- ing on end. Such impudence! He would teach that Corote a lesson! He would show him that no Coyote could come around that farmyard: With a roar of his great voice Bowser rushed out. Old Man Coyote turned tail and like a flash disap- peared around the barn. Bowser followed, baying as only he can. *h the | Straight away ran Old Man Coyote, keeping the barn between him and ' the house so that Mrs. Brown, hear- ing Bowser’s voice and looking out of the window, saw no one. “Tt must be that a Fox bas been around.” thought she, and went about her work. Over to the Green Forest went Old Man Coyote and until he got there he took care to keep enby little way ahead of Bowser. when they reached the Green Forest he began running so fast that he was | | trail he stopped baying. | work out. | to try : —Oid Man Coyote. soon far ahead of Bowser. Then Old Man Coyote ran back on his own rail, ran in circles, crossed and re- crossed his own trail. and finally made a long leap to the top of an old stump and from that another long leap. Then he trotted off to the top of a little hill and sat down. “I guess that will keep him busy for a while.” said Old Man Coyote to himself, and grinned. When Bowser reached that tangled Back and forth he ran, trying with that won- derful nose of his to work out that trail Now and then he gave a lit- tle velp of impatience. But he kept at it. Bowser never gives up easily. He hates to admit even to himself that there is any trail he cannot Old Man Coyote watched him for only a moment. Then he grinned again and, turning, trotted swiftly away, and he was headed back toward Farmer Brown's. Patiertly Bowser worked on that tangled trail. Two or three times he made circles out around hoping to pick up the fresh trail in that way. But he didn’t circle quite far enough. At last after a long. long time he gave it up. The scent had grown so faint that it was useless longer. Slowly. for he was tired, he trotted back toward home. As he drew near he remembered that splendid bone he had Ieft to chase Old Man Coyote. He trotted a Little faster. That bone would taste all the better now. Straight to his little house in front ef which he had left that splendid bone he ran. That bome wasn't there! Na, sir, that bore wasn't there! It had dis- appeared. What do you think had become of it? Old VER at his home in the QOpaxcre Old Man Coyote had gnawed a splendid big bone un- til ft was polished. There wasn’t a scrap of anything left on it. Then with bis strong teeth he cracked that rf / Beginning Tomorrow, Our Annual An occasion important to all who appreciate th= beauty of fine silver in table service and decoration, as well as to those with gifts to buy for wedding, birth- day or ammiversary purposes. All Sheffield Silver Plated Hollow- ware 20% Off Trays. Tea and Coffee, and Sugar and Cream Sets, Baskets. Frat Bowis, Cake Plates, Bread Trays, Pitchers, Meat Platters, Salt and Pepper Sets. "te — *@eteeezeee® a oo oe ee ceeumeaitiaiadenasasteases on bone and feasted on the ow that was inside. asn’t so much as a sm left he gave a little sigh faction and contentm stretched out for a rest’ig shine. He licked his lips and Then he licked his ips and om more grinned. He wag Bowser the Hound and how) fooled Bowser over in the Gm Forest and by so doing had chance to get that splendid big ba Very a “I suppose.” thought he, “E has bones like thie often. he is Iucky. One by one the hens the Renyard,. I wonder how it would seem have to wonder where the is coming from. Tl have Farmer Brown's again soon. He certainly is there was a place over there fellow to hide.” Just then he rem Stack of straw in Farmer barn yard from behind which watched Mrs. Brown give that bone, and in a flash a @ idea come to him He much that it was a wonder laugh right out. The next morning, black shadows were Old Man Coyote once more back of Farmer Brown's was still. No one was yet! Farmer Brewn's house. M in his own snug Little rouse. Old Man Coyotte stole over Stack of straw and there he work. What was he doing? sir, he was burrowing stack of straw. He worked fast and ft before be had a hole straw, a hele big enough for crawl inte. Once out of der that straw he made 4 enough for him to turn > in A.SPRING. TURBAN OF.UNIQUE = =) When th SF SENGER HARD oe ye $ 2 4 ae “~~ “ burrowing under the straw] cd J ee PART TWO. ? . Sunday Post-Dispatch 100 PER CENT MORE C ie any OTHER St. Leuls _———— PRESSED. IN Fila FOR NEWBERE ing Excuse of Not f Present at Final Vote. By CHARLES G. ROSS, 4 Chief Washington Cc : the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jat. 6 —Se Spencer, Republican, of M ieader of the hard-pressed Ne forces, yesterday biocked an from jboth sig of the cham put the S o@recqrd in fa sllowa 20s tne Michigan s¢€ “seat was procured at af V.ated elettion cost of $263.4 the time he wanted to make @ en the floor of the Senate an swer questions by hi» colleague The skirmish, which brough ators hot-foot from the cloak was prelimiapry to todays ning of the final stage of th legal and parliamentary battl the Newberry seat. Final consideration of the was begun in the Senate today a unanimous consent agreemen viously entered into. Senator way. Democrat. of Arkansas, opened the attack in Newbe scheduled to discuss the con at length. Senator Pat Harrison, 8 of Mississippi, who inserts &® into the opposition whenever ble. started the trouble for vesterday by asking that the agree not to hold Newberry ene-hour speech limitation, which the Senate will ope ing the closing days of the Would Give Newberry © It had been reliably report rison said, that Newberry speak in his own defense 1? Newberry went into all the the record, Harrison he would require much more hour to state his case. Since not to be expected that 2 would merely read a speech his colleagues no oppo question him, Harrison fo quested a unanimous conse ment to let the Michigan have all the time he liked if necessary. Spencer at once object said there was no need to the limitation agreement entered into, because that did not become effective till days of unlimited debate. Senator Walsh, Democrat, tana, reminded Spencer that Townsend of Michigan had netice that he would ade Senate tomorrow (Saturday) being the case, Newberry have a chance to speak be day, when the one-hour be effective. Spenced dec withdraw his obJection to the rule. Pomerene’s View of . Senator Pomerene, Democ Ohlo, who, as a member of mittee which investigated t berry case, vainly sought to committee subpena N 7 marked that, since Spencer ether Republicans on the ¢ had refused to let New? at that time, the conclt warranted that they would let him speak in the Ser Still on his feet, Spencer himself in the line of fire f Republican side. Senator Republican, of Nebraska, the request that the liméf cebate be removed so far berry was concerned. “I how anybody can object said Norris. .“I object,” cep. a . Senator Willis, Republi Ohio, who has been c foubtful column, then™ bombehell into the N ‘¥Y asserting with some. there were Senators on ft lican side who were much in heartng what Newt say for himself and who | be setisfied with a brief end ho @esponses to tnquir After the flurry had the Senate had turned to ness, Willis moved over alongside Spencer and minutes engaged him in conversation, marked by ing of arms on both sides, Willis, it was learned Spencer piainty that the managers” were doing thing in permitting the eto be given the country ¥Yere limiting Newberrys 2 of :
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TTY, OR Saat At et as anaes AL AD vom PLP QMAME So at de |. > ? ee L | E ) | . 4 Sunday P ost-Dispatch Advertisers Receive = : | _ j Deny OTHER St. beak LIRCULATION than these . 2 ) ° FE A R PART CFNCER HARD «©». NEWTON, BACK FROM HAITI, A BESSED IN FIGHT SAYS MARINES SHOULD ST Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thane these im amy OTHER St. Leulg Newspaper, 7 , ‘ . » , ' % 3 EVENING, JANUARY 6, tsetse ong onenmenenee —_——— — ~~ LOUIS, FRIDAY —_ = PAGES 23—38 FRENCH KNOW NO DEFINITION AMFRICANERAINT) MAY MODIFY THEIR STAND 3 TWO. OE Si. —— 1922. — a | SS EE RUMI UNIFICATION INSURANCE RATE INS OF WIDE. CUT EXPECTED 10 SCOPE UNDER WAY ~ SAVE $3,159,900 $e ee - A] » j Missouri *Congressman’s Opinion Changed by What He Saw—Congressional Party Brought % JRBAN OFUNIQUE DESIGN ( vuotRweon C) and feasted on the sweet ma that was inside. When ¢ t so much as a smell of th he gave a little sigh of on and contentment ched out for a rest*in the = © licked his lips and grinne one he li his lips and gringed. He was thinking r the Hound and how he h Bowser over in the G sat an and by so doing had made to get that splendid bic bor Suppose.” thought he. bones like thie often. lucky. He certainly “Bow My, ’ is iu , Ff yy; , / WS G v/A f 4 { gtilies by one the hens came out ¢ ihe Renyard. ader how it would seem ton to wonder where the next ng from. Ill have to mer Brown's again soon. I was a place over there for ' to hide.” yuBt then he remembered tl of straw in Farmer Brown yard trom behind which he hk aed Mirs. Brown give Bow bone, and in a flaxh a come to him. He grinned mm that itt was a wonder he dids m right out. pt mext morning, just as x shadows were disappen Man Coyote once more was 0 of Farmer Brown's barn. SUll. No one was yet moving mer Brown's house. Bowser his own snvue little house. aslee Man Coyotte stole over to tt k of straw and there he went k. What was be doinr? He rowing under the straw. Ti » be was burrewing under tt of straw. He worked fast and it wasn’t « be had a hole under tt mw. a hole big enough for him Wl tnto. Once out of sicht that straw he made a place b £6 for him to turn around . a) + ‘ks Effort to Lengthen| % Speaking Time of Michi- | gan Senator, Whom Oppo- E. nents Would Question. %E FROM SENATORS OF BOTH PARTIES May Be Prolonged “Vet to Prevent Absentees Hav- jing Excuse of Not Being Present at Final Vote. By CHARLES G. ROSS, - Chief Washington Correspondcut of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, 6 —Senator Spencer, fepublican, of Missouri, Jan. | wader of the hard-pressed Newberrye forces, yesterday blocked an effort from both sig f the to put the S e o@recard in favor of ov, the Michigan Serator, el “tT rte peat was procured at an esti- Mated election cost of $263,000, all the time he wanted to make a speech on the floor of the Senate and an- swer questions by h! 1es The skirmish, wich siors hot-foot from akroom, was prelimimry to begir ning of the fina] stage of the lor legal and parliamentary battle ove. the Newberry seat. Final consideration « was begun in the Senate today u! s unanimous consent agreement pre- viously entered into. Senator Caro- way. Democrat, of Arkansas opened the attack in New berry, echeduled to discuss the contro\ at length Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, who inserts a stinger into the opposition whenever possi- ble, started the trouble vesterday by asking that the Senate agree not to hold Newberry ®& the ene-hour speech limitation, under which the Senate will operate dur- ing the closing days of the debate. Would Give Newberry Time. It had been reliably reported, Har- rison said. that Newberry would speak in his own defense Monday. If Newberry went into all the pnases of the record, Harrison ptoceeded, he would require much more than an hour to state his case. Since it was not to be expected that Newberry would merely read a speech and give his colleagues no opportunity to question him, Harrison formally re- quested a unanimous consent agree- ment to let the Michigan have all the time he liked—a week if necessary. Spencer at once said there was no need to the limitation egreement entered into, because that agreement €id not become effective till after two days of unlimited debate. Benator Walsh, Democrat, of Mon- tana, reminded Spencer that Senator Townsend of Michigan had served notice that he would address the Senate tomorrow (Saturday) That being the case, Newberry might not have a chance to speak before Mon- fay, when the one-hour rule would be effective. Spencer dex to Withdraw his objection to modifying the rule. Pomerene’s View of Tactics. Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio, who, as a member of the com- mittee which investigated the New- berry case, vainly sought to have the committee subpena Newberry, re- marked that, since Spencer and the ether Republicans on the committee had refused to let Newberry appear &t that time, the conclusion was Warranted that they would refuse to ett him speak in the Senate. Still on his feet, Spencer next found himself in the line of fire from the Republican side. Benator Norris, Republican, of Nebraska. repeated the request that the limitation on Gebate be removed so far as New- berry was concerned “I don't see how anvbod, that.”’ said Norris. Spen- CeP, Senator Willis Republican of Ohio, who has been classified in the Goubtfy)} column, then threw a bombshe!l] into the Newberry ranks by Sseerting with some heat that there were Senators on the Repub- litan side who were much interested in hearing what Newberry had to y for himself and who would not be Setisfied with a brief statement tnd MO@esponses to inquiries. After the flurry had subsided and the Benate had turned to other buat- ness, Willis moved over to a seat alongside Spencer and for several minutes ‘engaged him in animated ‘Mversation, marked by much wav- Ing of arms on both sides. Willis, it_was learned later. told Heer piainty that the “Newberry Ts were doing an unwise thing in permitting the impression #0 be given the country that they chamber » colleag brought the ci re ~e©Ti- today s f the contest \der who was ers) for Spencer Senator He change objected lined can to said object " ] object,” Pere limiting Newberry’s time so as / Politica! ques- | lose control 8 Prevent him from being tioned. Another development was strong _ intimation from the anti-Newberryv ; that they would prolong the a as much as possible. tn the ; hope of Siving several! absentees, in- > Su@ing Johnson of California. Len- Peet of Wisconsin pnd Poindexter of ample time to get back Alined n ’ ; alreacy | ‘particularly the Senate. |developed the fact that Mr. Harding | port has set to work to effect a compro- | assume the. 'chairmanships | Louis. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Jan 6.— gressman Cleveland Newton of just back from a Congress- ional junket to Haiti, the Canal Zone and Cuba, said today that his servations in Port Au Prince, Haiti. (“on- had completely changed his view as. to the American military occupation “Before I took this trip.’ Newton, “I probably would voted to take the marines o Plaiti I am convinced 1 they ought to remain there Haitians their capacit rovern Haiti has 25 presidents of them have get >A prove themselves and been assassinated If out of country it revolt barbarisin “5 should would eiti some Fu we * bh ine ae or Power would step in. Sin the nearest to Haiti, it is Our duty to will doubtle@s the countrys staple government of Newton believes al! gressif®n who made back with a similar liaifian situation. » Changed View on Cuban Sugar. What he saw in Cuba, . Newton made him change his mind Sugar tariff proposed in Foprpdney bill. “Continental! Lnited States,.”” he said. falls far shert of producing all the sugar that we consume. We have got to have the (uban crop. I want tariff question fully debated deciding finally, but I would OW to put sugar the pean are seers pomc- long . ‘ \ }/ a we to me it ing lt time before do the be a can set its own the 35 the trip opinion Came of the Said, about the the to hear the before be in- on free list.”’ -_- -— H AGAINST ANOTHER 19126. 0. P. SPLIT President Making Drive for Party Solidarity in Con- gress for Effect on Voters Next Fall. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyright. 19872.) WASHINGTON, Jan —Presi- dent Harding has begun a drive for Republican solidarity in Congress. in the hope of presenting to the voters next fal! a record of achievement that will continue the party in legislative con- trol of the Government Two conferences—one with the leaders of the agricultural “bloc” of “radicals.”” and another w the conservative” Republicans—have itn nise and that he will leadership of his party next few months. The President has been urged on side—by members of his own Cabinet as well as by Republican leaders in Congress—to crack the whip of the party over the heads of recalcitrant members, but Mr. ding still believes he can accomplish the same result by patient pleading and persuasive argument Need of Impctus Felt. The readjustment of committee in the brought the situation to a _ head. Senator Watson of Indiana, one of the leaders of the Senate now- adays, a mun with a shrewd eye for political disturbances asked Mr. Harding to discuss the situation with Senators McCumber North Da- kota. Curti«,. Lodge and himself. The upshot of it all is a feeling that exécutive impetus is absolutely easentia! unless the Republican party is to go on the rocks in the present session of Congress. I? is not thet ideas for legislation are lacking or that the contest is for pri- during the every reai of St. | ob-! | corridors . ‘of the Boston Symphony Senate has | l'rough trip Numerous Trunks Home; Scotch Whisky $2 a Quart at Port Au Prince. —_— > —_ The congressional! rith the families and the Congressmen, numbered | 100, reached Washington toda) an absence of three weeks of the regular junkets to Panama whic! take free members of their families for inal charge. Missourians in Representatives Hawes 50Nn. Saw Native Dances in Haiti. I} Haiti, party bY Women whose cos would have ‘ “4 pat sec Ty > er |trip was one tion gressmen may the party in: Newto! Patterson and Atke- 7 5 Nnoacn, the Saw na dances nial made that “ 5 , gir! look rus Panama Cit lrn each suit They went atacdcors dispat Hiavana Gen. C1 T> > > rTrince a Reports f iting about c the advantage today credit having taken ful] opportunity .ing back ' speculation would Norfolk trunks and was con over the prospect. afraid take a their pi Others, EUPDPliy ashore The fearful] o1 selves today 1i0n at On the steame? there was considera as her ‘- to v he Li inspecte d ne TI Tye ¥ “ “> «a One Congressn sideral): Most of tl to hance, di irchases while on s) iess tin PS are Kit for therg was! the dock. One! JEWELRY SOLD BY MERCHANTS STILL SUBJECT TO FEDERAL TAX Only Difference in Statute Is That Lyegiasses and Spectacies Are Not Taxable as Luxuries. Collector of Internal Revenue Moore has issued a statement to in- form merchants that jewelry and other articles taxable under section $05 of the revenue act of 1818 are still taxable under the new 1] revenue act. The statement tion 905 was re-enacted into the new law. The difference is that eyeglasses and spectacles not taxable ag luxuries The statement advises that all dealers art taxable under section $05 of the old law are required, as keep proper records, n returns and pay the tax of cent of the price for whict taxable articles are soid BRITAIN EXPLAINS ACTION AGAINST SIR EDGAR SPEYER loan of $5000 for Benefit of Boston Journal Alleged in Case of Re- voking of Naturalization. the Associated Press LONDON, Jan. 6.- Home Secretary today form cf°a Government paper on which Sir Edgar naturalization was recentiv Among the allegations contaimedcd in the report are a loan of $5000 to @ man named Ware for the benefit of the now nonexistent Boston Journa details of Sir Edgar's with Karl Muck, former c: Q°%7 - - ‘inn é (4408 \ points ou seC- _— only are icies here T¢ nts _ issued Spever's . 7 > + | vs eve nt ‘ ine aAASOC AT) »T) nr + maur or Orchestra, and with John Koren; Sir Edgar's Har-itrafficking and communication with enemv subjects and his evasion of ‘the British censorship Japanese Training Ship Docks. the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jar The Japanese training ship Maru is docked here today aft of 55 davs across The ship will which the 83 « By Pacific. remain eral days during dets and 16 officers feted by the Japanese A The cadets are on the last year's cruise, following w! a- aboard will he Seociat leg ion of a *) i Lne’ will enter merchant marine work —s — ——ow —— - - = — test of 1924 and the same elements which brought about a 19 years ago will menace break Repub! ican ority of treatment. but a fundamental! victory eifference exists between the view- points of the farming West and the manufacturing and banking Faat The President's drive for solidar- itw has behind it, however, some- thing more than a tendency to go niong with the agricultural “bloc” in the hope of obtaining the confi- dence of that group. It involves much more than trying to make the ieonservative Fastern : ' : ' ' ; Senators swal- lew some of the proposals of the farming West—a job which is per- haps. the root of the whole tusi- ness. It does embrace a program of harmony without which even Republicans admit they will next autumn just surely as they lost a presidential election in 1912 through a party aplit Mr.,Harding is striving now to keep the Republican party to- gether T’nleas he effects a com- promise at thie seasion he will find himself confronted with the neces- ity of choosing between two factions in hie party in the presidential con- Difficulty in East and Weat. Mr. Harding's advisers who believe Congress ought not to be to drift along and that a firm ha should be applied are asking the President to propose a compromise and then virtually read out of the party those who will not stand by al elections are nonthe away. Asa rule, Senators and Rep- resentatives begin ther cling t the coat tails of the tioning him for of their respective that constituencies containing a big Re- publican vote may be impressed with the necessity of returning the Re- publican candidate to Congress left nA sity {"*“- gr *Rsior - mm! . ‘ rity <. ’ 7 : _ ie ters «© - *o 7 ' = i Prova <e. “A } courses, so Eastern conservatives § as radicais. Most of the Fasternere who have been making faces at the agri. cultural “bloc” and heaping a!! sorts of criticism upon them refuse ever to examine carefully the causes of ithe movement. died The difficulty is just as much with | : International Standards Antitoxin Solutions by World Scientists. MEASUREMENTS SAID TO BE TOO VARIED League of Nations Health Committee Will Allocate Different Maladies for Spe-. cial Study. » Frress NEW YORK, Jan & eer, a s of international! sta toxin serums has beer iargze scaie Dy tions Health detai! States, the Learue fureau 7 , , annas . qj aii runce : mT ra? iy ; ic Operate in his ted States Pub- La nre@- pa! represe! ‘ ‘ ropea hn ri 7 * ° | Lp t¢ re ee ureau saiad there h, confusion of me: LOx YT veer? es in the world. Two Serious Effects. “This has had two serious effects. First, American is handicapped in studying methods of treatment abroad of various vita! diseases. because of the different standards of measuring the strength of the antitoxic serums employed; secondly, as internationalMtrade in serums increasing, it represents onsy ivenience but A positive thet strengths listed at varying s the scientist ifs not have tand- ‘ ; aras . in cy? : culties. Lnese diffi- League ations began a series o! studies October, which resulted “= | - : “=f T an internmationai conierence a mber. when some of Dece scientists the worid prepare plans for int experimental attempted London in the foremost of TO inquiry A pro- the ever adopted i" of herepy he effects various stand- ards was divided, according to dis- ease. among the various laboratorrs represented. To Co-ordinate Results. vgienic for ir the |} Washtngton posed nus and diphtheria etudies have been will be co-ordinated State Serum Institute hagen. “Other laborator stance, it was pro ud Y of A® SOO! compl thes through the at Copen- to aliocate tne st teta- as these eted ** bodies which wil] work are (;reat 4 0o-Qfp- medica! Britain, State erate in the the research council Pasteur Institute of France, Institute of Italy, Warsaw, Hygieni: of State Institute of Institute of Basel, of Brussels, Kioz- sato Instit as Austrian and German organizations.’ il - | . ute of Japan, weil as ee “GRAND OLD MAN” OF JAPAN DIES AT HIS HOME IN TOKIO of Marquis Okuma, 83, Advocate Better Understanding With America, Il] for Last 2 Years. he Assucieted |! TOKIO. Okuma. ress Jan. 6.—Marquis Shigen- obu 83-year-old statesman, He until at his home here today. ill last October, but the da, dition was regarded as improving. On inquiry at his home at « o'clock this afternoon it was said he was alive but that his physicians be- lieved he would not live through the day. In connection with the report of the death of Okuma it was pointed out here today that a court custom in Japan frequently prohibits the an- nouncement of the death of a dis- tinguished Japanese until the court has Bad opportunity to bestow a4 posthumous decoration and arrang¢ for an elevation in court rank. Okuma was known’as the “grand old man” of Japan and had taken a pre-eminent part in the life of his country for several decades. He was interested particularly motion of a good understanding be- _ tweer his own country and the Unit- ed States. His proud claim was that he would outlive Wu Ting Fang. the eminent statesman who is living. and is understood to have had an that to be became within last or two his con- an (“hinese he (Wu Ting Fang) would lve 125 years old. of for Disease Treatment Sought in the pro-,| unrecorded wager with Okuma/they have collected as ‘alone $236.547.083. while their Reshesthes of 15 Per Cent on Fire, Lightning, Wind and} Hail Policies to Be Effec- tive Feb. 15. NO OBJECTION FROM FIRMS LOOKED FOR Companies Will Be Given Until Feb. 5 to File Sched- ule of Rates, as Cuts Will Not Be Uniform. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo average of 15 per and yesterday Ja n. 6 reduction cent f in- by Insurance lS, will amount the basis and as the expected to be last year the saving to be correspondingly re, lightning, wind hail rates, ordered State Hivde ive Feb to $3,159,900 f last vear's business t! Ereater tnan nsurers. will Superintendent of effect on this vear. ‘ business. ils vear is ifi- is ordered, Hyde because an investigation has shown that the companies have been charging too much, their collections having ¢ more than their the last two been Vears ‘r cer losses. » decrease will not affect recip- or mut nor will tt effect uf iform|\ 15 This reduction rocal directly, in He ual cOmpanies applv to policies now Nor will the reduction over all rates. would impractical] livde said. while greater cut. So as given the insurance com- Feb. 5 to file rate sched- lving with his demand an average reduction of 15 per cent. Should they fail to meet his require- ments, he then will designate the new rates himself. Fixed by Inspection Bureau. Fire insurance rates in Missouri are fixed by the Missouri Inspection Bureau, with offices in the Pierce Suijding, St. Louis, subject to ap- of the State Insurance De- and Supt. Hyde addressed order to this bureau, co-operative agency, jointly bys actuarial ind rating purposes. Hyde said that, although he ex- no o®j)éction from the com- to compliance with his order, they complain and ask for a hearing on his action, it will he granted The prediction made here that a court fight probably will precede enforcement of the redug- tion order. Hvde, who hansas City, tendent of Insurance last October by hivde. considerable arising at this tendency to admir in the fam- Governor said at that time, that his brother was being the purpose of reduc- per cen? he tn some rates others could stand a he ! pal ujies a Lata i LTitil comp for proval partment, the reduction wiinicn maintained al . iOT is a pects panies BO lld is is a wealthy broker of was appointed Superin- Gov hie hrotne: criticism Keep the istration v. The ted for £ eB. Ro Bearing on Auto Insurance. Hivde said today that the re- has no bearing on automo- insurance, regulate@® by partment Superintendent's Statement. Superintendent Hyde's statement follows: “The figures on file in the insur- ance department show the following facts for tHe last five years: ‘ 7 = ing a not the Missouri de- Premiums ( '¢ llected $ 9.934.363 11,682,030 1°2.851.823 15,240,628 °1 306.455 Totals .$71.015,308 $36,411.389 Average, 52 per cent. “During the same period the com- panies received as on un- earred premiums %$2.095,.548, and as on capital and surplus $2.- 420.029. Their gross receipts, there- fore. were $75,590,886, their gross losses $36.411,.289: net. for expenses and profits, $29,179,497. “The proper ratio for all expense and profit for the companies would be somewhere around 40 per cent, interest nterest but if we allow the companies to col- | for expenses and profits 50 per of their gross premium, or 100 per cent of their average whiem for the handling of a contract would seem an unheard-of expense and profit charge, we shall certainly be making an ample allowance. “The above figures show that the total losses of the companies during the ject last five years for expenses and prot- its. $3.000.000 more than this amount for expenses and profit. If we allow the companies 80 per cent of their losses, which would be the same as 40 per cent of a proper premium, they have collected $10,050,385, too great an amount of premiums. Premiums and Losses. “An examination of the last two. shows that premiums lous - The companies years. 1919 and 1920, es were $14,866;661. ‘press their ' of signatory Powers of the impossibility | be attacked by undersea craft. the companies | | use of submarines. ' per men that he had always méant miums to maintain rates on which are ‘munity so that a loss which might! losses would be vastly decreased. ‘surance is caused by the fact that hope, it will mean a saving of a ‘his property at his own figures. The losses, — pay the losses, good, bad and indif-| interrupted him, Christensen said. ‘ferent. last five years was $36,411,389. If | we aljow the companies 100 per cent. of that figure, or $36,411,389. for the. then they have collected nearly | | peated. Delegation From Paris Is of Balfour and Others Likely to LIVES IN RUSSIA , | View Craft Carrying Con- Recede From _ Insistence) traband of War Is Subject! Against Limit on Size and to Attack. Relief Agent Expects $20,- 000,000 Appropriation Will Rescue 5,000,000 to 10,000,000 Persons From Death. | Guns. | By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, London Staff Correspondent of the) Post-Dispatch and New York World. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—~There are indications tn British quarters of mise agreement on the importaat|F AMINE SSTUATION - GROWING DESPERATE By LINCOLN EYRE. Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. When French Minister Sarraut faced the correspondents last night, | the first question flung at him was: “What is a merchantman?” “I don't know,” the French retorted, with a broad smile. That is the attitude of the French delegation toward the amended Root resolution barring the use of sub- marines “as commerce destroyers’ which was adopted by the naval committee yesterda, In French eyes there is no: officia! definition now in existence, either of “‘mer- chant ships’ or “commerce destroy- ers.”’ Colonia] question ‘of merchant liners. In the) last few days it has been intimated | by the British spokesmen that they | meant to stand fast for a free hand | < . . on this question. “ Frozen Bodies Stacked High, _ Arthur Balfour himself originally | , B . bl took the position that Britain would Wo n ing U eto retain a free hand on all auxiliaries K . . eep Up Digging Trenches. chief if there was no agreement on the submarine ratio. The merchant | liner, capable of quick conversion | into auxiliary cruiser, has been held | i to be an important wing of the Brit- | W hil » Frenc!} leg: las |. “ By the Associated Press. . ile the French delegation has| i, onti-submasine defense. The| ”’ refrained from committing itself to | ; : ¥ | MOSCOW, Jan. 6.—William WN. any definition, I am able to state a um rapt aii ter «. set | Haskell, direcior of the American from the British—-that a vessel car- free hand in this respect. bia pope shenregiemy- a puey a ee ea Tying éesirémend. of wie ae It is now likely that the British by way of Riga, yomereay, yi ~ enarcheintemius nent Senne es will be willing tor come to some tic of helping save, chiefly throug A French naval expert said to me agreement limiting ae ly, ee een ae iy ni last night that if he were a subma- size but the number of guns on mer- | re 43 ee aagpthi- 7 b. rine he would certainly | Chant liners. Some of the newer adults and children otherwise prov- -onvoved by men-of- | liners, those of 20,000 to 25.000 tons, ably doomed to die of starvation in ee egy. | are understood to be so constructed the Volga region. munitions or oth- fore and aft as to be able to mount. The relief administration, he said, eight-inch guns During the world hopes that the first of the grain Ceuta the words cem-| War most of the arnred liners were provided for under the cengressiona! posing the Root resolution are clear- | ¢@uipped with six-inch guns. It is | *DPpropriation will reach the stary- lv defined. ks a commit- | Probable that the British will agree | in. people early = February. ment is nullified, since upon the out- (td a six-inch limitation. Th Authority vee een crete break ‘of hostitities each. helimenent When the British spokesman was e American organization will make his own definition. While | asked last night to define a mer- were: ae eS ee official admission to this effect is | chamt vessel he said international re the chipments lacking, it may be taken for 2 ry law held that a merchant vessel is pry oer hope to fill their ed that that is the. explanation of | one that is not the property of the | : omac s, cannot hope to make them the French delegates’ omission to | state|or employed in armed service ee we poi ueep from Sve +e Giles fhe commit- | “No more Lugitanias” was the terse | “i oe Ere — henge ~ wo ta tee, or to propose the amplification way in whieh this spokesman re- | f ais pt etuts wih to aa ae the make it | ferred to the agreement of the five | *©®@'ns of adults will be in full cover of | Powers to the Root resolution pro- | owing. ' hibiting the use of submarines as | The relief administration would France is responsible the in- “ecommerce destroyers.” It is held | eae =" gem peony probably sertion of the words “as they were! by the British that even if a mer- | ne ory " ay, to each adult ab- violated in the recent war from.1914 chant vessel carries munitions or is_ oe ae acking food, and a lesser to 1918” after the recognition by the armed for self-defense, she cannot quantity to eke out the rations of these who have something. — been authorized to increase the number of children to be fed to 2,000,000, and is ready to expand the work immediately to take care. of this number. Americans Have Control. The agreement made in London last month by Haskell and Walter Lyman Brown on behalf of the re- lief administration, Krassin for the Russian soviet gov- ernment, gives the American organ- commander torpedo ships war and carrving war materia! Nations to Make Definitions. er unless its value in dis- upon sO as tO violations resolution potential law. other internationa! for of using submarines to destroy com-, | merce without violating the require- | . ments universally accepted by civil-| conditionally.” and that he had had | ized nations for the protection of the | no further communication from Pre- | lives of neutrals and noncombatants. ; mier Briand on the subject since the; The motive assigned for this amend-| instructions received last Tuesday. ment was to emphasize the fact that} He stressed the complete absence on | the necessity for the present agree-| France's part of any intention of; ment arises out of Germany's mis-j} utilizing her submarine fleet against peaceful shipping, and reiterated the French thesis that submersibles were | newspa-| needed to guard vessels bearing |troops from the colonies against ttack. Sarraut'’s Attitude. M. Sarraut informed the ing of adults, similar to the provi-. tions in the cases of children ob-- $10,000,000 in gold which the soviet than their losses during the last two! has a heavy selling. cost, make @ ‘agreed to deposit in Stockholm for years, which is unjust and intoler- | thorgugh inspection of the risk phys- | able. A 15 per cent reduction, if! ically, financially, and morally and it*could be made to apply to the last operate at a totai expense of less | two years, would have saved the than 18 per cegt of premiums col-— State $5.332,000 and would still have lected. Fire tnsurance companies panied here fro left the companies 100 per cent of| holding a contract that the purchas- | Quinn, who will their losses with which to pay ex- er must buy and having a low sell-| and E. T. Collins ing cost make in a great mayority of “Should Reduce Expenses.” cases no real inspection as to value “It may possivly cost the com-| moral or financial condition, and panies 50 per cent of their total pre-| figure a total expense of about 38 per their business. | cent to 40 per cent of premiums col- If so, it is due to wasteful and ex- lected. travagant methods. Insurance is a | “The fire companies could and machine whereby losses of indi- | ought to maintain a thorough in- viduals are spread over the com-/spection. If they did so, their United States said. The relief 4d! is available, Haskell Riga by Capt. of New York, aa- penses and profits ternational Y. M. C. A. who will kell’s “cabinet.”’ e Deaths Are Expected to Reach 106,- 000,000 in Famine Districts. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Jan. 6.—Russta has be- ‘gun the year 1922 with eight months of unspeakable horror before her _and the terrible dread that next gum- mer’s crop may only slightly relieve the gnawiiug famine. At Tearatsyn, Saratoff, Samara. Ufa, Orenburg and Kazan frozen bodies are stacked high awaiting burial in trenches which worknien cannot prepare fast enough for the victime of famine, exposure and typhus— and every day the situation is growing worse. American relief workers, who orig- inally cautiously placed the number of probable deaths in the faminé area this winter at 2,000,000, now be ruinous to one would be lightly| The burdens of the community as @ felt by many. The product of the/| whole would be, therefore, lightened insurance machine is the payment! materially. of losses. If the machine absorbs ‘Based on the premiums collect- for ite operation an amount equal ed for the year 1920, which is the to the value of its products; if, in last year on which figures are now other words. its expense of operation available, the 15 per cent #@eduction equals 100 per cent of the value of | will mean a yearly saving of $3,159,- its service, then more economical | #00 for the people of Missouri. If it methods must be applied. ‘results in the economies and the “One of the greatest wastes in in-/ lightening of risk taking which we there is a very slight inspection of | vastly larger sum.” risks taken. It is npt far from the| facts to say that any men can insure | LENINE FOND OF SHOWING HIS KNOWLEDGE OF AMERICAN WAYS or rnsny say the number may reach 10,600,000 or even more. This 1 | Correspondence of the Associated Preas ‘ie possthiie pacttbeiaste atauea ee business. The result is overinsur- | HIG <a al ance of property. I have seen state- RIGA, Dec. 17.—Nikolai Lenin | shortage of horses, oxen and camele ‘ dicating that 50 per cent of | the Russian Premier, not only likes makes {it impossible to reach the wrayer rece insurance,|‘*? “isplay his knowledge of Amer-~| .o26 remote sections, and since # ts the losses are due to overinsura ‘| lean affairs but to joke American | but whatever the percentage, wheth- | | predicted the typhus epidemic prob- visitors about them, says Parley P. small. losses due to over | _. : "| ably will be the worst that Russia er large or Christensen of Chicago, the Farmer-| 1. over guffered’ a insurance are in the end losses to be Labor party's candidate for *Presi- | Reliet W borne by the community. dent last year. Christensen had two! . orkers Die. “The communtty is entitled to an with Lenine while ia e Americans are feeding near* ly 1,000,000 children and the British | interviews uring machine. economical ins © and various other organizations are Hove od hag Moscow for a month. ttie nteres . ——— haye When the American entered | +. -nishing nourishment for at least eir losses. They accept the risks. + .nine’s office in the Kremelin and good, bad and indifferent. They warted to identify himeelf, Lenine agent does not as & rule inspect or attempt to inspect the value of the property. His interest is to get the Dr. Reginal? Farrar of the demics Commission of the League Nations; Miss Mary Patterson of ¢ Their rating bureau increas- | “Oh, I know about you. You and the losse@, good, es the rate to cover Mr. Cox were the ‘also candidates.’ ” bad and indifferent. Christensen, at Lenine’s request, E uaker 1 “The companies go out again tO) poseq with him for moving pictures | De” Guertner ot tee Guat — accept the risks, suffer the lo in the street in front of the Krem- | ~..., nave died within the last week and come back to the gree pare | i where a great crowd soon | of typhus contracted in the for a higher rate. gathered. ‘area. Miss Nancy Bobb and | osses due to over- “Fy don't seem to be a bit . er large or small, } os ~ Kenworthy of the English Quaker insurante, losses, higher ratgs re-| afraid of assassination,” Christensen |,._.. with te . In the interest of the com-| remarked. which desires economical! «No, not a bit.” Lenine replied. on an honest basis, the; One of the Commissars who was process must stop. For sxampie:| with them jokingly explet that the policy on my own residence at/Lenine already has two bullets in cSth street and Suneet Hill. Kanses | him, adding: “Trotzky says the old City, in 1914 costs $169; the same|man has plenty of metal in his policy today would cost $380.40 «r | backbone, anyway.” ‘ a net increase of more than 126 per; Lenine. said Christensen, seemed cent. jalways in good humor. There “Life insurance companies, al-' was no evidence that he was de- though they issue & contract munity insurance that | pressed by the cares of state.” and Leondi.. the purchase of seed grain in the : be his assistant, - * Haskell ... -_— ~~ - ization complete control of the feed- “we | taining heretofore. One-third of the, - oO ut * owen ; * ctor was accom-. die aks sistant general secretary of the In-., el represent that organization in Has- - ‘(-s* ee & A a a oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee aE are ee GR
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> aus ow LIMITS TO PRICE CONTROL. The Supreme Court’s decision holding the trade methods of the Beechnut Packing Co. to be “unfair methods of competition” within the meaning of the) Federal Trade Commission act is interesting because | of the information it gives regarding the company's, ‘voluntarily but under compulsion. The ultimatum elaborate system for dictating the prices of its prod-| | of Senator Capper and other Republican Senators who} ucts from jobber to retailer and from retailer to con-' could not stomach the Spencer whitewash has forced | sumer: it will be approved, too, we think, by consum- | Mr. Newberry to appear in his own defense | er, retailer and jobber as in harmony with sound pub- Mr. Newberry by his appearance practically reopens) ji. poney. | a case which was closed in the public mind. His This company, it seems, by contracts, symbols, de- | defense involves a double task—the task of rand vices and organized espionage, undertook to main- No Bread Line Solicitors. , himself of the charge of corrupt practices in the tain an absolute dictatorship of prices throughout all Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. election and of purging himself of evasion @nd/ 1, aeencies that handled the goods. Wherever a T has just céme to my ears that there | harp practice in the trial. He must submit @ Com~| aecier tailed to observe the regulations he was at hve been some individuals represent- | plete defense of his conduct in the election and of his | ene Rirenieé us @aiesbiehté a0; ncoen 00 possible. solicitors | Conduct in the trial. The subcommittee’s methods) ... packtisted. The decision apparently concedes for the coffee and bread line. used apparently for his protection are on trial. | the company’s right to. fix the price of its products | In connection with this, will gay that/ The public is not reassured by the tactics of Senator | within reason, but denies the company the right to there are no authorized solicitors f° |.Spencer and other Newberry supporters to protect Mr.| maintain such’ dynastic control of the market as it thie purpose. New i hat he make Upon the roof of my New Love, my glance falls in a shaft of sunlight, But, ah. upon my Old Love's roof, there is a bitter rain of tears! JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. > . . Sir: The story of the chickenless Deacon, told by Irvin 8S Cobb, In the Post-Dispatch, has another version. With your kind permis- : sion we offer it here: A certain lady of color, who resided in the “Sunny South,” found herself blessed with more than a fair share of picaninnies. At times she was bard pressed to find subsistence for them. In the more lean days a diet of biack-strap— techoically known-as molasses—-sufficed. On these occasions each youngster received his dole and was considered fed. One promising branch of the ancient tree devoured his share. then lifted his voice and wept. Aunt Dinah Lstened to his mouthings for a brief space, then called to him. “Heah, you Rastus! ‘round all de time?’ “Mamma, I's hongry.’ answered Rastus. “Well, ‘tain't gwine to do any good to cry. You done had your share.” But Rastua continued te weep. Finally his mother called him into the cabin, “Look heah, Rastus. If you stop ‘at squallin’ Ah gives you some mo-lasses.” Rastug looked her square in the eye, and wiped away a few isolated dabs of saccharine matter which adhered to his upper lip. “Mo-lasses! Ain't had none yit.” JEFF ROTORBAR — * = Teacher: Charlie, what is a legacy? ae What a bootiegger leaves when he o. Whaffe. you snifflin’ THE GRIST. The stream of Time drives round and round The ancient wheel of years, And in Life’s Min, the grist is ground Of human hopes and fears. Upon the finences of the grain ~ . Depends the grade of meal; So does Life’s Mill to us again This grist of truth reveal: From seeds of kindness that we sow With faith, fn furrows deep, Friendship, fine-grained will grew And we shall reap. —NE-NE-MOOSHA. NEWSWRITING. From the Montgomery Advertiser. éé UR day does not seem to be blessed as vivid newswriting as New York : years ago. Great reporters are dying, OF BOSS tired, or rich, and the new ones are not < along.” writes Heywood “Broun, who was a first-class reporter, but who has now a distinction as a critic of literature and the Gramm Mr. Broun’s opinion is shared by every O10 T& porter who has had as much as 20 years’ €% ‘ ence. There is not the brilliance in ne per writing of today that there was even 15 years 6gm% Men lack the dash and fire, the spirit of BUuMmam) understanding and the ability to go straight t0 te héart and mind of the reader that they had® years age. Mr. Broun repeats the plausible ex nation of the decadence of first-class new iting usually accepted by men of the profession, @s & the cause of literary decadence in the news Cum umns of American newspapers. He says: little of this decadence may be due to the that the ethics of journalism are rising. . are more moral and less interesting: Every @& itor watches so closely to suppress opinion @ bias in the news columns that personality is a little bit deadened.” x In short, journalism is suffering from an evil | American life—the suppression of individs No man can do his best writing unless his « and his pen are untrammeled. He can nevérs completely engaging unless he is permitted fo put his personality in his writings. These days te, very best of the reporters become special . who sign their articles, and who are given an iturtal latitude by the syndicates or big which employ them. But the mass of reporters aré mere recorders of events, who not express an opinion, analyze an event or an opinion on any human happening. AMERICAN REPORTERS. From the Brooklyn Eagle. O tribute ever paid to the press of has been more impressive than that of Riddell, George Allardice Riddle, who is ing to London after playing successfully ficult role of liaison officer between the : delegation to the arms conference and the respondents. Hie says: “American newspayt men are the most delightful people I have @ met. Their desire for accuracy is ri ee. overwhelming. They are consumed by the &@ that they must not make mistakes.” tion from Sir Hubert Stanley is praise ee ‘ Lord Riddell has been said to hold the @ position in the magazine field in Great E that Lord Northcliffe holds in the daily per field. But Americans who think of the azine as a monthly should remember that @& News of the World, Lord Riddell's favorite, # a weekly. sald to have the largest circulatie®s the world, about 3,500,000. newspaper. though not a daily. true that the American newspapers would been able to cover the arms conference in all , phases fairly well if Lord Riddell had not al in Washington. Their Washington ec pom ¥ | ents had and have relations with those who kag™ things, close enough to insure them agatf ing far astray. But to the correspondents & London, and from Paris, and from Rome, a7 those from countries not in the “Big . e British publisher was a Godsend. He knew what was going on. He always freely. Hep was invariably courteous, even fal. And even the American reporters f utterances a useful check on other information. Tweens Jehn O'Day and G Miss Alvera Piatt of 7 - {ngton boulevard will en . _ a luncheon to be given Jan. 19 & b e4 ys Mra Harry Gibson Zelle out invitations for a bridge pF be given Jan. 11 at the I mother, Mrs. Herman AS ee en ae ee ee —- va bs p 5 etal 5 Dog acaz HL ee
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PT See are ad me Ae | Ree a ee ae we PL eae eo A Se Py ee 2h ek ee > a , a gee en a “ m Fron Y, ? | % JANUARY 6, 1923, Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCU~ATION: Than Those-im Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. ann ’ c re : : ' — RY MARION M'EWEN [DINNER DaNce wit BE adh aa ML oS rion ic rune, AMUTEMENTZOINE i j rogr f h NR a ee ect er are ee eng peminaeannerenenentee a sneer Fo bah Ba Good Stories Gathered by a | 222 “oc = TRUCTION POSTPONED Seg 2S Jgeeeseees cea ' treme formality a rarity. The : | Current Attractions 4 i 10 WED TOMORROW Ee : ? , White House works. . It must work. —-- — : , en President’s Secretary a go ay PROTOFLLAY THEATERS ____FROTOFLAY SERATESS _—_ AFFIDAVIT: ple, and all the time-saving inge- GTON. "Jan. ¢.—Chair- nuity in the world is not sufficient |™em Of all Federal Reserve Banks We, the management of the New Grand Central and West End Lyric Theaters, solemnly swear and truly declare that no picture we have shown this season has had —the dramatic suspense or vivid reality of the fight in ‘‘Tol’able David.”’ —the heart-appealing humanness of this story of a boy who longed to be a man and got an opportunity of proving himself. —the compelling force of the mountain- mother’s love for her boy. We solemnly affirm that in our opinion, “Tol able-David’ ranks with the six great- est screen dramas ever filmed, and that anyone who comes to the New Grand Central and West End Lyric Theaters to- morrow will never regret it. —THE MANAGEMENT. MOUTATNUUUUNUUOUCAUAOUGHONEUASOOOUUSOUEOUAOGUEUUA ASUS Pala @ weazened little thing, squeaking | have seen the army of the Tee : | . will st he bride's aunt, Mrs. Sarah i. % Sy White House Mail Rarely Exceeds 100 Letters a Day mere bargtiag i ser eb Lee Binintyrngt aie 5 SOE Louth; Clee ten ene pome of t | Be e ; | 912 McPherson avenue. oe 6 Pi: ’ ‘ ATs —— ‘ ghey nein * paige ya sig Though Popular Imagination Puts It at Several] were bie principal occupation. eral other cities. , ' % sors oe ’ 40 . de ; _and the guests will be lim- % Pag T — of the Things a Secretarv to th Conferences with the President J tig POR: housand some = . e are, of course, an important part of The St. Louis Federal Reserve . bers of the two families ‘ : : Bice eles friends. Frederick | j , Rs President Must Do. the secretary's calendar. But he is Bank is working on plans for a new ‘Nugent will serve his brother as best | ee eae aaa — not continually running into the/| Duilding for its use, on the half city ae ie Sama a chief executive’s room, either to re-| Dlock on the north side of Locust a pride will be unattended. She/| [24 Reis en Oe ae a Ps By JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. gg Bas 0 yp inn oo wey rene ieee Fourth moe pee q PM 2: ae: es ach ae ' : . of a Boswell recording the presiden- y: ommonwealth Trust an vil nt - Grnamentes 25 ere ah Bes | ie oe For 10 Years Private Secretary to Woodrow Wilson. tial musings. The President is too/ St. Louis Union Trust Co. buildings, i and with a deep collar and| if Pee ee ae ESSIMISTS there are in every, help. I thought you might keep] busy for that sort of thing; he may, which formerly occupied this site, cuffs of squirrel. and a black maline| | 3 : Se age y P direction. We need them, a8 a; me gw losing my job down on the/4@8 in the case of Woodrow Wilson, have been wrecked, but William pat trimmed with pink roses. Her famous epigrammatist has said, | hill,” he said. The Congressman, }] Welcome advice or listen to contrary McC. Martin, chairman of the board fewers will be a corsage of lilies of to make optimists out of the rest of| pompous and condescending, said he| Pinions from a loyal frend who of the Federal Reserve Bank, said the valley. us. Nine times out of ten the pes- | would do what he could. Evidently | "@appens to be his secretary; in occa- that no plans for the new building ; Miss McEwen is the daughter of Bis pe Sete: pie simist is a bore, a nuisance. He }8 that had its sinister meaning to the sional hours of leisure he may chat| have been accepted finally and the ‘end Mra. Arthur Franklin Mc- a ce fi \as much a bore in Washington 48) Minister to Dahomey, and the act|/©°mpanionably with the man who is/ &mount to be spent had not been de- of 280 Skinker road, and a] } Se 74 | anywhere else, but the capital pos-, ended with his saying that such | Perforce his closest associate, but the| termined. Present pbuilding costs 7 faughter of the late Gen.| ™ “iS SR a a ae sesses at least one branch of his fam- | failures as he could find peace only|Telationship of the working day is; are one reason for delay in erecting grand Moore. : na ily that always makes itself enter-|in the Potomac. that of any busy man of affairs with | the structure. Mr. Nugent is the son of Mr. and taining. Senator Ollie James and I saw/j is business lieutenant There is nec- ‘yrs, James G. Nugent, 5847 Maple Portrait ty Kajiware.| ‘This subdivision of the genus ‘8 that play together. We were a senti-| ©ssarily a continuous Maison. between | _, OCEAN STEAMEBES. venue. He was educated at Smith MISS JULIA FAY CARTON. represented by the Congressman} mental pair, Ollie and myself, and the President and the responsible _ : and Cornell University ard ay | Who Is Sick of Life. Maybe he 18|we were sniffling as we went out | "eads of departments in the greatest WHITE STAR : ' ; liv known. I can testify. of the theater. business organization—the Govern- ber of the Beta Theta Pi | of Webster Groves announce the en- | not general) . ee Oy. Mn Nugent and his|gagement of their daughter, Miss | though, that a secretary to the Pres- “The sarcophagus of many men's| ™e"t. The secretary is the liaison | 5eilings Pier 58-62, North River, New York | , , , —— : ; . At noon l ified : . ~j > , . — s se. One hopes—that’s Washine 7 er officer. —— ae PP ee ee : * 3 ee a Pie a ee” EY pe 2 : ‘hlee or bien or arey, ane guished guests at the White House, | statesmen and politicians amd ordi-|Getoa, Naples, Athens, Alexandria for | EEE === : 6558 ‘Washington boulevard have an-' the Bolin-Red bridal fx.) " . the guardian of the White Hous Egypt and the Nile —— ~ nounced the marriage of their) gay ey — " ae ridal party “ues-\ you imagine you can see the tears| wall bien ont th use | nary citizens, than I ever dreamed of | avable....(17324 tons) Jan. 21——Mar. 8 - ‘SIXTH AND The House of Hilarious Ami yment. . ay evening, has returned to Colum- | just welling up. Before he speaks he | © messenger €X-| before becoming secretary to the/|Lapiand (18,665 tons) Feo. 4/() A P | Ge O I, STNUT pone AND FRIDAY ©" e P ret Winter, and : ; : ; “ Yc" ” daughter, Miss Marga \bia: to resume her studies at the sain Sethadinaeie. “Ak tee: | traordinary between the President President. 4 (24,541 tons) DA erin in CA and : ET Walter C. Wolsiey, at Phoenix, Ariz. University of Missourt. | sexe 4 out.|2™4 the outside world. Top-hatted, | copyright, 1922. by Doubleday, Page & Cs . Wolsiey is a | I'm sick of life. Tired, tired out.|— . : 2 . OVERTURE sie VOCAL DU at noon Dea 28. Mrs y | Washington is not what it used to with a boutonniere in the lapel of THE END. ‘ te of Washington University Miss Harriet M : f . » |his 1 lat i : . aT | Sc rrocs| gg Ming Marriot Manter, daughter ot /0."T oun stana it much longer” | hia immaculate morning coat he le| 7) a) eo — os pecgneue|p UAT TTT ie on ne ic. an muvee. Webster Groves, who has been home tne trouble down in your district,| #4 Potentates, passing them along : C. Sharpe-Minor, the Carnegie institu ‘|for the holidays, h ed or ig “s " iin due course t th sid ial ’ Gotivis ; : . ; After a trip to California Mr. and Washthaton. Dc. rd sea fen earn df pags stirs an eis sanctum: in oo Pee regencrommamat Bigg ecg oe! petra Sate Bi ag Lapland pr. ; 13 ana LAST TIMES TODAY OF Mra. Wolsley will om na mart in | studies at Mount Vernon Serminary. inpeiae? Baweee tueatnens of ‘such ceremonies he buries himself | By the Associated Press. Danzig “For Land's Sake” Wallace “RENT FRERB” Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. in at- looking surprised. “Oh, no trouble at |i tons of letters, distributing them | CHICAGO, Jag. 6.—Authority to | semlana , “Drawing Cards” Reid in tended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Bohn of! a}}—-none at all. Come to think of |2™ong an army of stenographers, | establish permanent headquarters in A PARAMOUNT PICTURE, OF COURSE _ Indianapolis, who have . been the! jt, there is a young whippersnapper | Selecting a choice few for the chief's | Washington for the General Federa- ; y ABETTY In Sir James M. Barrie’s” Miss Mae Block of 6843 Kingsbury | guests of Mr. Bohn’s parents, Mr.| who's come out as a candidate for | perusal, until the time comes raed Pte of Women’s Clubs was granted 0. tani: a TOMORROW nga ‘OMPSO ‘‘THE LITTLE MINISTER’? ~ ev. boulevard will entertain tomorrow/ ing Mrs. A. H. Bohn of 38°95 La- nn ant hi him to eonsult with the Presidenrc ‘by the board of directors in session : : : Miss | noes > oe . » ~ 4 mv seat. Amounts to nothing! I think eo Loney pAb ' 26. 34 class HAUVANAAEAAAANAAAADII bith'a bridge narty im honor of Mlss| fayette avenue, have’ returned to /Til oat ier en taken tos, Tew not about polities, foreign affairs, the | here, yesterday. ‘The Teaidence built | umreian £3.28 26 =e") MAA . ? oe | na a ate will poe itheir home. worth having any more, with Wash-| Prices of crops, and what not. by Gen. Miles will be purchased, in- bGinie at Gueenetetra Saaeaee — — *: John Patton ymon ' ) hls r F + | . Mra. Lee de Emet rt f 6357 Joe. I tell you, it’s the most beau- 3 I inas intenentine, oversees, I Matorman’ venue’ sill eavertain | FIRST OF NEW “PEACE DOLLARS") ft, city in ait the world. Such, _—_————e||[_ dertRewlinson, ly to suppress opinion and with a dinner dance tomorrow eve- sunshine! Such — re win Corsete That Have Sold Up to $6.95 ‘. | wen Starts Tomorrow at ne ylumns that personality is just 7 "he at the St. Louis Country Club AT FEDERAL RESERVE BANK where: Somomae h Miagenggearcsare) . N == . | tort 4.” in honor of her niece, Miss Julia Fay of. myself, Joe, a : 08 i ecom | Binner ow —— eon Roe t m is suffering from an evil of Carton. The first of the new “peace dol-/| t° 108 eh ot aaa to eld MATINEES—s Dp 6 ee EE OxX- Verty se suppression of individuality. lars," commemorating the confer- knew, whe . _ 4 Redfern 95 ", ; H fF Pa : — ae none H|@ DELMAR, NEARGRAND ——— | Tess Sherman & Ce. in © crrcus” i — ——e best writing unless his mind Mra. Thomas Granville Rutledge | ence on the limitation of armaments, | t©” ! aie ‘te cag get gm then I} fTammeled. He can never be ’ = end Mra. James Vernon Dunbar en-| were received by the St. Louls Fed- sem ing Race — aty we ie came | La Revo | 7eow Uniess he is permitted to put | ‘ertained this afternoon at the home| erg; Reserve Bank yesterday. The a # an se ng Ahn Toy el tac me it EAST IS WEST BILLIE GERBER REVUE r : ——a _ nis Writings These days the . the former, 715 Limit avenue, in supply was small, but was made} on State by sticking on the job.” | and Barry Eves., $2.60, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 50c. | Songs, Silke and Satins — FOX- LIB 4 ml hel, 4% porters become special writers ' | menor of Miss Mildred Smith, whose | avsijable to banks at once. Several “What about that little fight dow | Mats., $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. 50c. | POOR. SE a Oe eee ppb, les, and who are given an ed- mm “*rriage to Archibald Chester Loud | yyndred thousand of the coins, the|... your district, Charley?” " | : Seats Now. pwnage Warren & O'Brien jj | Ss Met. Last a eo . ; Nights, 50¢ to $2.50 : {| | SS 220 ode he syndicates or bi a «CTY TN stake place Feb. 4. Tis guests) , | . ; & papers | ; first to be stamped, were issued by, «5, aid you hear about that? . 32. But the mass of American > aged Misses Mildred, Helen and/ +, phiiadelphia mint Wednesday. |),..04 a young toddler to a frazzle. he Our Clearing Sale Also Includes All American— Mat. Set. 50c to $2 recorders of events, who can- ma Fetring, Margaret and Dor-| ,), unlimited supply is expected here was a pity even to notice him, Joe. Odds and Ends and Accumulations of Beary fae ten. 5 sgavuzenastusearesevestnoameasT aaa aeaT TAT _ IN : TH L won, Analyze an event or give othy Jackes, Mary lille oodward, later It is not intended that the , > EO TUESD W n . I should have stayed away from the | NEGLIGEES uman happening. Lucile Gardner. Margaret Martin, present supply here will meet the! aigtrict. Would have won just the. LINGE RIF and ff M | 1 | ! LADY N WED mapa Jan. 10- pees Mary Hope, Helen Crawford, Mildred ~ ; Fran demand. same. But I thought I’é4 run down | * - Pri AN REPORTERS. neg hen k! < Muares The coins are silver dollars, and/and leok around. Waste of time!” | Many Now Marked About Helf Original Selling —_ ') — BILLY $12 Fagie. , ee ne | gre obtainable at par. through banks.| He goes out, happy: alibi not need-_ = “MITZI WONDERSUL."—Gilobe-Demoorat fon, Blisabeth Rodes and Mmes. s Hi @unéay Next SEATS NOW id to the press of america i ’iler Marting, Marcy] —-e Severs Deere She send of «~~, (et. Someone brings the news, in| CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents ~ ARRY Mpressive th; Monroe Lewis, Eugene|*ty 274 & dove bearing &n olive! course of time, that the young tod- | ’ 05 Loc S LENNOX ROBINSON'S . —— an that of Lord Albert Happel. Herbert | branch, asd struck by the rays of/q@ier was barely defeated, and that | OP ust St. % GREAT COMEDY $1.00 to $2.50. Mat. be to 92. rdice Riddle, who is return- | Eawara Sereneer Eimer | the sun on a mountain top, is on the/ Charley had the fight of his life in THE WHITE- at Conrey’s, Olive at 11th St. Playing successfully the dif- . ater reverse. The word “Peace” is be-/| holding a district where his party | officer between the British ; neath the bird. theretofore knew ne opposition. ; : re s conference and th . There are te be 180,000,000 of It may be that the Congressman - _. Jee er been n 6 cor- | these coins issued eventually. The! Whe Is Sick of Life goes away and oneun ————— — ae felightful people I hase sear | ae eee. SS Saee et egieative | 7 'COLU MB Atm for oe te P 6 have activity brought te an untimely end ; a . . : “ i d ” Wea ‘y is perfectly ; by the despised youngster. The thing ‘ = A : 7 34 : meat are consumed by the idea | happens both ways s 7 . yimake rhistakes.” Approba- | Stanley 19 praise Segecs. a AMERICANS OFFER 1OPRIES | = 7 M Do You .% |z ay mn said to hold the game 1 ne © aie aya mn the old ose emory -—— : ine field in Great Britain : by the College Club} FOR FRENCH THOUGHT AND ART ne Bg oe Berge dlegg. on 3 : ° y J = 2®@ holds in the Gailly newspa- @vlock tomorrow at the Uni-/ py the Associated Press. . It told . ory of @ negro who : Cherish Today: ans who think of the 7 vertity Cly Reservations may be PARIS, Jan. 6.—The Minister of/ delivered the colored vote to a Con- Public Instruction and Fine Arts has | greasional candidate. The candidate b. should remember that the Mrs. Walter Schmidt, 415 Lord Riddell's favorite, is | ‘Belt avenue or Mrs. Charles Martin | been authorized to accept a number! was elected. To the negro he had | . f-| made a promise. “I'll have you ap- ve the largest circulation in Webster Groves. January 14 will| of prizes of 6000 francs each s - y~ 8.500.900. It is distinctly a ‘ the informal opening of the/| fered by members of the association |;-ointed Minister to Dahomey,” he hot a daily. It is doubtless : College Club house at 6428 Del-| “American Foundation for French | had —_ ia negro can newspapers would have came ° ® Wes to boulevard ’ be Minister to Dahemey. His cicth- © arms conference in all its Gate of the formal was wert loma Lord Hidde}! had not been — Riavous. He - digges ir Wadghington correspond - lations with those who know to insure them against go- to the correspondents from ris, and from Rome, as well tries not in the “Big Five,” was a Godsend. He always mG on. He always talked riab),y courteous, even gen- American reporters found his a check on other sources ef fire: } i i | ( i aged to get « job as janitor on Cap. itel Hill, By that time the Congress- man had expanded; he wore eve- ning clethes, dined at a club. min- giead with the great. One day the | ii Fe a
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——— ere ae aa as a a at a ie - "4 aa md 2 RR: a or ede ad a 4 Be ¥ wh St hatae :% te A ae Bs bie high Swope quality. Leader Says Law Patterned After |. Kansas Idea Won’t Work Because Labor Won't Obey It. © : NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Samoue . and O'coats. . 17.59 Gompers, president of the Amarican and OS coats. . 14.58 Federation of Labor, in a statetment i $8.59 iseved last night, clearly defined the attitude of labor on the question Qt The prices represent surprising and radical reductions. the establishment of State or na, tional industrial relations courts, en Men’s Reductions 288 work because organized labor would Tan and bihck Norwegian grain brogue Oxfords. Tan and black, straight a Po ceee BPS He tip, high lace Shoes. A variety of styles and shapes.are included. tirely wrong in principle and con- ’ . " TEEEET ‘f S 5 Ce ee ee tien trary te the Censtitution of the 245 wnived States, as they propose to Formerly $12 and $13 | Formerly $12to $14 | Formerly $13.50 Bis soar Se) $8.45 $9.85 $10.45 oe. - The statement goes inte more de- tall on the question of the proposed 3 at tt lgetaer she ottecuhen to ne otmbes Banusters, $12.85 ia, | £arment workers in the Nationa! Theater when he pledged the aid of a > es oy We tne federation in the strike and Formerly $14 and $15 “ spoke at length on the broader phase . . . “a8 of the industrial conflict now being All Banister Shoes are on sale, inclu ding high and low Brogues of black mee eons between capital and labor. In and tan Scotch grain, High and low straight tip models of black and tan calf- ae i s speech Gompers warned employ- x tent leati d vici kid Si-3e ers and all concerned that ther skin, pa ent i¢a an a . should met try to drive too hard a Fz Fe (: : ie : mn | oF? E es i : ———— Biack and tan straight tip high A special lot of tan high lace “Employing mterests in the State Shoes. For- Shoes—incomplete $4 95 — a. 73c of New York apparently intend to . , . ‘§B_ |PUt forth every effort to bring about merty $10 sizes. Special values. . 3.99 enactment of iegisiation pat- jtermed alter the court of industria! Sn ; ; ) | ) ~ .’ : 4 SAT UR DAY ON LY H s | s irelations act in Kansas,” the state- - ; jment reads. “Representatives of the Men’s Black Kid House eit labor movement have already indi- - = _ | Notseless and unbreakable. | “These are two renteme why the | " . lar $1.75 bill propesed should not be made. —————— = Velours, etc. Silk lined throughout. ae pete sey tg tnto law. It ts entirely wrong in | ' r principle and o af | / | mvueh as ft proposes te enforce com- oa $8 ormer y | versharp ACI $75 to $100. . . . ” pulsory labor, er imvoluntary servi-— tude. EK will] net work because er- | | ye line ddttemant aogh o al of | | $umptueus Coats and Wraps of soft — Big Ben Alarm y the Canadian industrial disputes act. | finished Bolivia, Erminine, Suede 1€1 rhe tamous Big Ben Alarm Cl Stich pent inte | afteat a a _ Fabrics, Normandy, Stevanna and | § - 28S Se ow ee meg itneen | han eae ae | others. In styles of rare charm. Lined | ‘. | breakers of the majority of those! _ throughout with harmonious silks. | ‘ Men’s Bill Folds, | Who quit work. Kaeneas has had the | ame experience as had New Zealand, / " . . . er 4 | 4 7 lar three-fold style }@ompere eave Bown Goes the Price 108 Size Per Bo ; The pops ) ie ) am . with section for + “Jt is imepessible te prevent work-. s Bars ¢ i can ened. Goel era, by law, from ceasing work when | 7 Size bars—an ex- Ars] ‘ c $ 3.80 Sa le oO t W ; n t er M i ] ] ; n er : . ‘ Se with s«etrepper cessation ef work is the ene means \by which cenditions of laber and life cellent laun dr v ¢an be impreved, and industrial jus- | soap; buy by the box. tice secured,” the statement contin-| jnes. “My advice to the emplovers of | ‘New York is that they reconsider | i $ 4 | Baked of the purest ingrediente—the same as you j In atc ‘their proposal. The American lab , al : tw : ge | movement is thine vermarsa ite din | ge use in your own agp coun: — quite a = | : : a Grouped at O prices for . “ pore of excitement about the return of the 16-ounce loa a ee - . a | | “Whee President Harding sugrect- of bread retailimg at Se per lesf—for more than four Ge 2 ip x y > San quick clearance, Fine brocad- . and ee ; Y ‘ | ; *-s i | g P oF months Kroger has maintained this price in St. Louis aT ee 4 Ce: , : Orr ae ed Hats, metal Cloth, Velvet A waxed wrapped , mm _ >: . lea? of 10 canon ~ ; —a~ fa Hats, duvetyne, fur trimmed. for 4c is equa) oaves : 5 se ois ile ca ; th iif ii li i Regardless of their former prices, cost a value, in a sweeping clearance sale. Bil: : colors and combinations. a : 4 i if él R @ i -_ me Nips we od eae ao POTATOES =. 2804| January Dress Clearance Jonathan Apples =:*:' 3% 25c Winesap Apples 2 ‘- Dresses Formerly to $50.00 . . . COCOANUTS >» 5e|POPCORN 5 Ibs. 25e|Green Onions =2... 3 for 10e—m| Aristocratic types for afternoon, party, street and business wear—constituting val- GRAPE FRUITIOR AN GES gx 22 0 of acting tasee Met afi ciuse af ofl ster. Met all sizes at all stores. Sound, sweet, juiay. cee See Pir Se _|150%..4Sel 10.400) other | . mn Sic 2 MSE 1 Oe [64 sin, 3 fw DSc | 716 = important January Clearance Special wh: tk: BLACK Besides the reduced items herewith advertised, there are numerous other bargains JUMBO CELERY <=." Scl TURNIPS =n. 1 Oe wazsxcrs 0 lbs.for 25¢ on sale for tomorrow. A saving event everyone cheald take complete advantage SWEET POTATOES *~, 5 lbs.1S¢ "2. ~"" 5 lbs. 250m) 7uneta Cloth — SWEET POTATOES = St 15 == S25) CE IRTS | WAISTS | Values to $8.98 Values to $10 Fee: . , q ) — and Wool Velours Coergres oe iz af jell oe | patente oD outa | . f Filily Hi | : i -. } 4 has a ean Pi, 5 Bs ‘
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922. ——- Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than. Those in Any ee = ee ~ — —— ——— a — ; —— ee ee ee ce oe en ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH' 27 a me Other St. Louis Newspaper. eRe —_ we = we we ee gern eee ee eS ee — - - in Former Dance Hall. | David E. Dunham, head) p Salvation Army activities in st. | announced today that the or- sation had leased the building 4633 Market street, where a ga- and dance hail formerly were ed. The place will be dedicat- | gs a mission hall tomorrow night Col. Sidney Gauntlett of Chicago, : serial secretary of the Salva.- | » Army. The army’s relief de- ment will move to the Market address in a few weeks. as spokesman | were obtained from this and from | of opinion of all concerned that “the | for the group, thanking it for the|the lost “ad” which the big brother | Post-Dispatch sure does deliver the | . . | ; Marriage Licenses _piece it printed and the results that! put in. He says it is the consensus | goods.” q Births Recorded | qmannees gern Eeeeorv | Washington | Records 9 a Burial Permits ame Son haan yet 2nd Floor Y : 6th and Olive, Carleton Bldg. ‘the Post-Dispatch, 909 chandise at lowest their quality or with ice and personal at- tomoer. MARRIAGE taymond H. Ki | George Milier .. “essie Hudson LICENSES. ..4346 Washington _§046 Cabann 1446 Sulphur "625 Chouteau | = Joe W - oe ia ; .. 1441 Benton ; | Ethel M. Henderson : N. 16th Jessie Rrosky LN che + ta H lumphrev Henry Schuitz “When Hubby | Matti. | Marie Hahn - apeila a. ? : | Rigen 4 otel ", , starts to get picky’ are, eg May B Jd © . startiing Margaret A Julius E. Stefanske ae >>! Mabel H. K. Weisg . ‘| A. Merris..... ] 18th Fred W. Saunders : 3528 Page Mre. Alice V. Heise!) 3449 Manhattan Josep 2 ‘or . 4 WaT @ling ‘ rer 4217 Swan lohn or ( nicago ® lLeets Seih) Ast Bt louis, iil illier 7 poe!) 14.8 Chambers You Pay the Guaranteed Regular Fall Price for Each Overcoat and ’ Get a Refund and he praises me loudly!”’ u aT vith. 8 $ t r 3 4, i” New, Coated, Sanitary Wrapper ANCRE | the Genuine Roque/ort F/avar AX OO WW Wy NY \ 182° Biddie ..2809 Blair Burliggton, Ia Burlington, ia ; Olferman.. | Nieberg ithe @ Harry E. Gantz . Esther M Wedertz Their Entire Stock Now Being Arranged and Remarked At Belleville. ort riarnr lanzgburg Lenzburg BIRTHS LECORDED. BOYS Warm thy een Wooly Netsinig. 3455 Union Plaid-back Amann 5047 Genevieve Overcoats Pi er, 4010 Wyoming at $10 Less than Fall Prices -_ — ~~ -" — - ~ * 5 = » AW Every Single Dollar’s Worth of High-Grade Misses’ and Women’s Wearing Apparel \\ XX AX “— \ 2 te = oOo ‘ SM. >, H> xm SATURDAY ONLY. and ™N™ Poa h 3446 ia ine 3 Aute-Strop Blades..6 for icc, 12 for 68e na A Sebrecht. 1641 Helen BGibllette Blades 6 for 30c,. 17% for The id i leitert,. 143] Clears Manie 1821 N. 22nd _- — - hs meet ee S e —t yy > Tt. > - ~ fp b- i~~> = !t? > > oe \\ 7 > — 4 — & " Will Be Disposed of . in a Sale Beginning - Monday,Jan.9th - Everything Sacrificed COATS, SUITS, DRESSES SKIRTS — WAISTS— SWEATERS FURS & FUR COATS Sensational Underprices That Create Amazement!! ‘Sheen Kutter Rarvor. with 6 biades«: black and tan leather case: recular 65 value, Saturday onl,» $3.69 Aute-Strop Safety Kazor. complete with stropper and 6 blades in leath- Hundreds er valet case. HKegular $5.00 value. guld pay wholesale! Saturday only $4.19 ») Some With f - - shad oA DS e) | A Large Collars — ae | nee my and Cuffs of } Genuine Furs, 4} POKER CHIPS, 75¢e yi OthersPlaine | i. Dickhans, 3506 . J3d .. Daugherty, 2622A Warren Dowiing. SG9S1A Romaine Mattern, 4261 Fa! . Cadwallader, O*® ~ w GC = > UUme Per fet of 100 Notecless and unbreakable. Assorted, 106 to a eet. e. oo ae ) mg 44 and S&S. Stoteba and tT. Bruster. 21°77 i and M. Herman. 4747 Kenner'y 7 § ve rp encils, 50c BURIAL PERMITS. 4. ae > F. Hackmann. 28, 3809 N. 25th. RY ’. Marte. 7R. 12719 Nerth Market 11 HW. Delana’ Everhart, . Re ge 3 . Rin dell Big Ben Alarm Clocks . Ly nn, 22. 4300 Pleasant. The famous Big Ben Alarm Clock to f | (i. ©0*..42,°723;, . 8" 54 296 S 4 ; offer at the new reduced price. Sat- , 74 a7 yg urday only. while they last.. .$3.50 ; "OD "! Men’s Bill Folds, 98¢e The popular three-fold «style. Genuine leather, with section for identifica- card, Special ,sccses eee Mathilda Schyermann. A emal! let to offer. three-fold atyle. J Smee RB, a2) "oan = ‘ in your choice of the popular leath- . A. B. Voight. 77. 2961 Easton T EA a aitsheeli® _ Collars of Genuine . Beaver, Mole, - Wolf, Caracul, | Squirrel, : Opossum | Re $10 Bill Back, Means blades, in nickel or cellu- | $10 Bill Back, Means Difference” loid case. Saturday only, 89c : OVERCOAT Less 2nd Floor - of $10.00 © $10 Bill Back, Means 6th and Olive Carleton Bldg. Beitr bare tor Sue Seay Rae tal ee $ OVERCOAT Less $] 3 New Gem Razor. with 5, . nd M Donaidson ‘ ya N. 1 r OVERCOAT Less TAKE ELEVATOR Uncle Sam’s Inspectors one : r ‘ T.oulee Ties. 73. 903 Caanan Nolan. 65. nohome _ 1800 Leffingwel! oOo = " em. with and without identification Mason, 44 4027 Finney. cards. Regular $3.50 to $4.50 val- Houston, 77, #15 a ues, Saturday only na I. Tolete. 21. 151 hio Ingersoll Watch, $1.75 linery for $2.00 eee st City News in Brief| Are welcomed to visit any one of our six big retail stores to find out whether or not our retail prices are low enuf. [ JOHN DELANEY. A NEGRO. OF 211° Trankiin avenue. was indicted yesterday on a charge of firat éegres murder fn connection ‘elvet JOHN SANG. 34 YEARS OLD. A CH!- inese, turned on the gas in an oven in a res- | 313 OLIVE ST. o--—- _--- mer prices, cost or ce sale. Black, Which destroy germs, act es a tonic laxative, and keep the sys- tem in a to re attacks Colds, Grip feenze | Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature \6ALorre Price 30c. eee ee oe m . |, MARY BUY and SELL by means of est- ; gained Diapaten Wants. | | tanley BROMO which he operates at 17298 Market bee Then he applied a frireet ‘match. The explosion thet followed knocked | Sang across the room and be waa burned on the head and arms. thie morning > POLICE HAVE BEEN ASKED TO lana asciph Smith. 18 years old. who lives with his mother, Mrs. Louisa Terbeak, at 926 ‘Tami atreet. The mother said her son ieft home at @ o'clock Tyesdeay night to go to a downtown theater She has not heard from | ‘him since. Smith was employed in a moving | picture theater near his home and had told his mothér he had had some trouble over | election of persons from the place. | “DWARD W. GREEN. 41 YEARS OLD. lof a Olive street. was ordered held a prisoner at the city hospital last night, after an automobile he was driving. after colliding with another automobile. caromed on to the sidewalk and into @& plate-glas window of a tire atore at 2827 Locust street. He was | eut and bruised. Police charged him with ‘malicious destruction of property and operat- | ing an automobile while intoxicated —_—_ --——" OF THE THIRD DIVISION Society wil held this evening at the Musicians’ Club, 35306 Fine street Lunch vill be servec A MEETING ill be —s- m= ELMO MARTI engineer of Meveland. 0 st Louis Saleemanship Associ Hotel Statler this evening AN NU will a‘ aco. : KP gh in Beast St + bank officers, nor | out the laat rfame signed wae refuged by the bank FAMILY OF DOGS REUNITED ‘Post-Dispatch Thanked for Locating - Lost Airedalic.— Dalton, 9 years old, of 5727 Roosevelt place, and his Aire- | dale, Clay, and her pups are all hap- | py again, because Stanley has @his dog back and Clay has her master | and home and pups back and the pups have their mother back and rations more to their liking than the, substitute previded while she was ——_—_— away. | Stanley's big brother. ako ee | himself J. M. Daten, eee fe _ GLOVES ERE’S a real Work Glove. Made from an excellent grade of cotton canvas, the — being reinforced with a good grade of eather. This is our special for Friday and Saturday only at the extraordinarily low price of, a pair NEW ARMY O. D. WOOL GLOVES HESE Gloves are.brand-new. Made from the best quality of Glive Drab Wool. Five- finger style. Just the thing for drivers. You ought to have at least two pairs at our low price of, a pair. 25C¢ NEW ALL-LEATHER SHOES WONDERFUL al! the McE)wdain leather Rhoe made by Shoe Co. what They are side-seam blucher stvie— Exactly you want. U. 8. Army Munson last. Better order a num ber of pairs as these shoes are moving fast and cannot be replaced when our stock is ex hausted. Priced low eae see 8 at, per pair (ome early. SLIPOVER SWEATERS ESE new Sweaters are sleeveless, snug- fitting, warm and comfortable in the cold- $1.25 est weather. Made to slip over the head. A wonderful value at, each.. ARMY COMMERCIAL WOOL BLANKETS IS Blanket is made from an excellent grade of commercial wool; that is, they contain about 75 per cent of wool. A large se- lection of colors, mostly grays and overcoating patterns. Yours for NEW ARMY HEAVY and NAVY LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL SOCKS HESE Socks are Government stand- ard Soeks for the Army and Navy. Made to give warmth and fort. Our price is, a pair Many bargains in Army and Navy Merchandise of all kinds too numer- ous to mention at all of our six big retail stores that are located in the low-rent districts of St. Louis. Irving Sales Corporation Irving Mayer, Manager 1126 St. Charles St. 1438 Franklin Av. 1509 S. Broadway 2133 Market 1545 N. Broadway 3737 N. Broadway has ever known—values are beyond description— IRWIN’S QUALITY MERCHANDISE IS WELL KNOWN IN ST. LOUIS—but Irwin’s merchandise at such ridiculous prices is an event heretofore unheard of—we must sell—we will take the losses. —Not a Single Item Reserved— nee $e ee EEE TOMORROW! Has been set aside for regular Irwin patrons. id ! patron you will have full privilege to buy tomorrow at Monday’s sale prices. Doors Open Tomorrow Promptly at 9 O'clock If you are an old Irwin : | | and | ty | | a thai tt eee LPO IE ae ey a ae “afer
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| a a a er el +. : oye » a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mee eee sQ) SIXTH AND REMLE FRANKLIN Harrah for Remley! He’s the fellow that makes them fall (the prices). On the level, he’s a devil, in Just look how he’s knockin SATURDAY SPECIALS his own home town. "em down. , Fancy Imported Swiss, Ib., 45 Fancy Domestic Swiss, Ib., 25 Fancy Britk, ib 20 Fancy Cream, ib Hand Cheese, 3 for Fancy Limburger 1-ib. cake; ib Fresh Pork Shoulders Closely trimmed, Govt’ Inspected, ib., Armour’s Hams qrhole; pound Sugar amoked; “% or 47 cured, hickory Cut from young hous ve Fresh Hams or whole; pound. BACON [380 Sioicy powsa. makes ge CAFETERIA ust 4 thie—if it doesn’t make you hungry, nothing . ~ FRESH will. For SATURDAY, WITH BACON “Dandy cut of | het Ce Cern Bread yr | ROAST YOUNG DUCK, with dressing. . STRING BBDANS VEAL ancy milk fed Veal at a price te sult one and all, quality us- equsled. Metts” Franks Ib Bologna Polish FLOUR JUST RIGHT, Name sults the Fiour. 5-ib. sack 19 READY MADE BUCKW HEAT PANCAKES FLO OUR Just add —s — value at 1913 eS Snider’s Catsup 45 Qeart bettic Jiffy-Jells cove: ves. Puddine —Delicious 7 Vo deasert Sliced Pineapple 24 Keltam brand; No. 2 Hee en ee eee e ee, —Del Mente Brand, Sardines Take a ahet at this at in worth your ammuni- tion. Regular 25c 12\/ valee, can .. /2 Halloween Dates Freah, new stock; Raisins." ress layers; 27 Evaporated Apples New white rings; 220 value; Ib. NUE Sos. Sox, im.. ae Preserves *°™° "3° jar; assorted; eack YELLOW PEACHES Sliced; Celtemn Brand; -_. 25 Per dosen APPLE BUTTER Tiger Hrand; 12-os. can Salmon-*7"‘., Brand.qQ HERRING ROE Albacore brand, 7-on. ne eta Clara) oe oad of ay, 4] **e ee weeeeveeWee-s . 7. oe each can of I. X. Free . Ravioli, we will give one can be Enthileadas; a 20c valuc; all for Milk—Ecozem, Brand; tall can COVE OYSTERS Tall cam; Danfaski Brand; pk. Chuck Roast, lb. HEEL OF ROUND Ib. 11; | RUMP OF BEEF BAKERY SPECIALS Garamel Rolls, 9 for..... Lemon Oream Rolls... i Oinnamon Rolls .. “q Mother's Biscuits . 007. Spanish Rolls, doz..........25 Spanish Buns, each... . ee en for kiddies after school lunch «7 16-oz. Health Bread You dov’t have to go to New York to get a 16-02. loaf of breaaé for 5. We have it right here at home Winesap Apples Excellent 5 Ibs. 29 eaters . yrrtetvres ~ BANANAS Nice poléen 4 Ibs. 25 color SWEET POTATOES ORANGES Thin skin and sweet, large and juicy. ee ee CANDY ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 12} —eream and nat centers, ib. MIMEMADD NUT FUDGE 10 —made right here, Ib. : PEANUT ~ Toe and savares, > a Homemade; eenorted flavors. ..... YOUNG PIGS 30-ib. average, '/, or whole; Ib. (Shoats) Forequarters, ib................15 | Mindquarters, ib. ... i POULTRY SPECIAL Alli Our Own Fresh Dressed ngs, ib sWidbeiete « - OO (a fresh dressed, each Turkeys, ib.........55 Geese, ib. .....«...30 Wisconsin Creamery in S-ib. caddies; per eepes BROOKFIELD - te, BROOKFIELD BUTTER, per ib)... 42 BRAUNSCHWEIGER, Ib ......... 20% FANCY CERVELAT-medium dry, Ib.15 3 PIEDMONT CEGARETTES; large 16 > 0 Oe e OOO0 0° MUSIC James R. Angell, at Universits Club Dinner, Tells of Building Projects. The Yale Alumni Association of | St. Louls entertained James R. An- gell, the mew president of the unl- versity, at a dinner last night at the | Lniversity Club, and heard him de- | scribe the plans for the expenditure | of between $9,000,000 and $12,000,-) 000 for new buildings within’ the, next four yeara. President Angel) is making a tour | of the cities in which Yale alumni | associations are located in order to| establish closer relations with for- | mer students of the untversitv. He' came here from lI.oulsville and de-' parted last night for Chicago. The toastmaster at the men, was Arthur E&, wick removed some uncertainty as to the pronunciation of Angell’s name by repeating the statement of | former President Taft that it is pro- nounced ‘and the rest of them.” New buildings which Angell said are to be erected at Yale include the'! Sterling Memorial to cost from $4,-| 000.000 to $6,000,000: a medical lab-| oratory. $1,200,000; forestry build- | ing, $300, 000; chemistry building, | $1,600,000; Peabody Museum, $1,, | 000,000, end transportation building, $1,250,000. | President Angell also defended the 'echoo! against the charge that it isa “rich boy's school.” He said 62 per |ecent of the students are earning at 'Jeast a part of their expenses.’ ‘‘The | rich boy is all right,”’ he said. ‘‘un- |less his father gives him too much _money to spend while in college. We have no objection to them. They must have some place toc go to schoo!) _-——they can’t all go to Harvard.” | Iie also defended the moral con- | ditions of the city of New Haven. saying that the surroundings at Yale were no worse than at other echools He referred to the recent burning of a moving picture theater in New Haven and said that the heroism _shown by many of the students in helping with rescue work had made | the feeling of the people of -New | Haven more friendly toward the ‘students. He said there are 16 stu- dents from St. Louts in the univer- sity. TAXICABS RESUME SERVICE AND THREE ARRESTS RESULT Managers of Ooncerns Where Strike | Exists Ask for Police Protection. Three arrests were made today in connection with the strike of taxi- cab chauffeurs, the Columbia and Yellow companies having notified the police this morning that they proposed to operate their cars as usual, and asking that adequate pro- | tection be furnished. The strike has | been in progress since last Saturday. Two of the men arrested were em- ployed by companies which have 'signed contracts with the union. Kid- ward Hardy, 2819 Cass avenue, | driver for the McFall Livery Co., was arrested in front of Hotel Jefferson after he had backed his car into a Columbia cab driven by Frank | Knight, 4105 Maryland avenue. Hardy said it was an accident. Knight said it was deliberate. | Jacob Maurer of 5819 Hamilton Terrace, driver of a Black and _ White cab, disputed with Marous |Menke, 805 Market street, driver of a Yellow cab, for possession of a place at Nineteenth and Market streets, in front of Union Station, and both were arrested. TWO LOOK FOR CHECK PASSER ‘Man Known Only ry) : “John” Said to | Have Obtained $475. Walter Satela of 2001A Cass ave. | nue has asked the police to help pape Gnd a man he knew only as “Johno,”” who met him a few days ago. “John” explained he had a “big deal on” tn East St. Louls and | had to have $225. He said the banks were closed and would Satela cash |his check for the amount. Satela (did. The check was drawn on the |_American Trust Co. Neither the | bank officers nor Satela was able to | make out the last name Signed to the check and [ft was refused by the | bank. Vito Biado of 4971 Beacon street added his complaint to that of Sateia, telling the police he had met “John” also a few davs azo and “John” had told him the same etory, |, John,” he said, obtained $250 from | him. CAFE PROPRIETORS ‘PROTECTED’ | Two New York Men Said to Have | | Collected $2500 in Month. | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 6. -Two men who posed as Federa!} prohibition of- | ficers, offering protection to saloon. | rate of keepers in Queens at the from $25 to $75 weekly, were ar- police said, that thev had collected /more than $2500 in the last month | from about 85 cafe proprietors. Both | were held on an extortion charge. The prisoners gave the names of Charlies Madden and George Palmer. —_— + a ee By the Associated Prees. HAMBURG, Jan. 6—The Ham- dinner, | which was atten@ed by about 160 | Bostwick, li- | brarian of the Publio Library. Bost- | “just like Michael, Gabriel rested last night, and confessed. the | Advertisers {n the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION * Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. YALE'S NEW PRESIDENT. GUEST OF ALUMNI HERE —— er r——- ———————- eee — SS SEs SS > -- -— _ = +o ey ~~ . AT ALL GERBER STORES—FIVE OF THEM | CAR NATION { or PET ic: M- i- [- « TALL CANS 2° PRUNES °°," Hb. 10c] PINEAPPLE (nosy, i. aa____.. 27€ Dried Peaches, Ib. . 10c| Matches, 4 large boxes. .. . .19c Fancy Stewing Figs, Ib. . 15] Sweetheart Soap, 6 bars... .25c Bulk Spaghett Spaghetti Yer" or Ib. 9c Preserves, large 13-oz. oz. jar. . .15c AS BEANS 4 25¢ a ic H. NAVI 25c |Kidney Beans, large 2-lb. can, Tic NAY NAVY = ith, enn ASPARAGUS TIPS (3"*;.*... 19c/Sugar Corn, No. ican ..... rs The 24c|Salmon, tall cans. 12c PEAR In heavy syrup: ..10 Ibs. 19¢ ft.-lb. cnn . Apple Butter, large 38-oz. jar, 29c|Cream Corn Meal . LAR ae CLEAN - WHITE PLEASE BRING PAIL FLOUR; Rustic; 24,1b. sack. . 79c| Pancake Flour “*s'c Brand | Stauffer’s Laundry Faiets soo: 15c|LIMA BEANS Apricots, large 2}-lb. can... .15c KITCHEN KLENZER . .can Sic Pork and Beans Im tomato sauce: 14c|LOG CABIN SYRUP .can 27c ome PEAGHES = = 2-lb. can ...24c MONTE EAGLE STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES Don’t forget them. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to save—think what it alkounts to in a month. Highest quality goods at lowest prices an re with Eagle Stamps free—where can you beat it? DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS EVERY THURSDAY! These Items at Downtown Store Only—8i4-816 N. Broadway it GS STRICTLY 3 cll C RECANDLED ]}97. Yellow Cheese ........- . 19c| Cheddar Cheese .........tb. 35c a Eoo Guaranteed Swiss Cheese ‘- 25c/ us, Cream Cheese pkg. 15c Brick Cheese .Ib. 25c} Lunch Cheese Peanut Butter "'*"<*' Ib. 15c/ Gc’: Camembert Cheese, box 35c FRESH CALIF. PORK Stew, Ib. ....Selenar pena. Sh’Iders, Ib. 124¢\cuts:each cuts;each....... 1921 Pack. In extra heavy syrup. : - a PORK CHOPS, pound COUNTRY-STYLE PORK SAUSAGE, Ib.. . 19 AQe|E. Leg CHUCK ROAST 0, Gels sas Fresh Peanut Brittle Fresh Peanut Squares. VT Chops, lb... 15¢ HAMBURGER, Ib. B Leg, Ib....173¢)\wett cured; ib... SLICED . BOILED nAM muss Lp 35 Very Delicious — Y Breast, lb... .10c CHUCK STEAKS, 5 ¥ Shoulder, Ib... 10c sas cis Chops, Ib.....15c A Loin Roast, lb. 1 74c Leg, I. ...02. Loe Iba 14 ....lb. 14c| Charms, assorted; lorae min ae .Ib. 14¢c| CHOCOLATES Cream ib. 15c Made of best grade flour and purest ingredients. flaky Our own baking. loaf... ..; BREAD Why Pay More? Sugar Doughnuts .... . doz. +4 Puritan Coffee Cake....each 15c Plain or Sugar Rolls... .doz. 15c Het Spanish Rolls... .each Sc Pineapple Layer Cakes=™ _35c| Angel or Sunshine Cake on Hse 38 Almond Fruit Stollen **.... _ 25c| Caramel Roll, 35c value... .. mewn HOME-BAKED HAM 1 50 Milwaukee Braunschweiger, ib. JC Spanis aac Je eeeee 20c Large, Miwankee Tyeringer Sausage, lb..... 30c pasens, Potato Salad, Ib. | Mexican Style Salad, Ib. .. . .15¢| Nereus. Herring “"** 3 for 25c Royal Hollana tAoyd Ships Bought. SHOULDERS w. [0 —_———es / f Gev. oe — JANT rey Fresh Blade =- Bu a 4 Shoulders =~: Fresh wore Th. 50) 0. Shoulder Beef Roast Insptd. Beef Chuck Roast Strictly fresh; cut from tl® finest U. 8. Gov. he J THOMA 707-709 N. Across From Union Mar Young. juicy, ten- der Beef: no bone, Be fas, no spent: Fresh Pork B C Hearts, na) Rib or loin, ib. PORK ROAST Corned Beef, Fresh Pork F | CHUCK STEAKS 9 jy, Say! but these are sure nice. Thomas Special.. PORK '|CHOPS Neck cuts, I[b. ory-smoked; whole or ¥/2 TRE Sit OX TAILS, OUR. . o-oo cose cesses eseseses peed Far: TONGUES, Fancy breakfast. 8 to 10 BA G0 CON Ib. av.; sugar-cured, hick- 20| SMOKED HAMS, lb. The Reliable oa ROLLED QW |FRANKS or fh 7 BOLOGNA ROAST ronst 16) Fancy Plate lb. P a BEEF TONGUES, 17 ly PMOUR’S : i 3 6 A ; BUTTER Biue Valley, Meadow Geld, Brookfield e- 3m 25 Baie CREAMERY Our sale on this delicious product is Sans s Din. 35 seetion of ee large 25c Tog | Pure Butter Sweet, rich, fel z Apple Butter Table Peaches - rhs Big No. 24 Blackberries ae zou ve pie. New pack ae lt Swiss; 60c value; POUN Cheese 2| Ee. 3 bs. rvoun 243.1.) Beans J /bs.2U) bs 20 SWEET POTATOES x are Mor Best cane —— Ibs. lated with 4 pure loose Cocea get BEANS, COMPOUND Niece fresh Fresh POTATOES Nice, fancy, red. Snider’s Catsup *'"* TURKEYS 47): dressed: ORANGES bs. 15)s0-, TROY MILK, tall can 8}: ELKO MILK 4 ts: 25):a2 t au ee AS pound ‘ait: 4 ‘axe Num, pound... ...-++s+es ENGLISH WAL- LE, PAUL'S JEL pened. se fies tyis* * 3 pounds wand Carloads of Other ' Bargains SEE SUNDAY’S POST- DISPATCH In honor of opened on or before January Take advantage of this oppo right and then save systemat ational Savings Account. y to 6:30 P. M to make money. Start the New Year ¢ ne dollar or more starts a seaneitend Quick Service—Convenient L ocation Cpen Daly 9 A ee a a . SPECIAL NOTICE TO SAVERS “Charter «Depositer’ | _ feek we will allow interest from | January ist on all savings accounts | 10th. rtunity | leally. en surance because of my b Doctors said it was - “Five yveare age I was refused euré of gas thr-t wom = but thelr meteine aid n oe aera. Ok., Jan. 6.—Re coal from $7.50 to $6. mines was announced e pat th conference @ Aay following a Frankii 614 Fre “TME LARGEST EXC we MARKET SATURDA Look“ Good {""71. /oose Chuck St aod Lamb Chor Lamb Stew .... Good Corned B No. 1 Breakfast § Good Soup Meat Leg of Lamb Good Fresh Hamt Large Hams, ha Fresh Beef Hea Boneless Roll R 22c value. Our Armour’s No. 1 all sizes. Pound ade while you wait, by © = city. Oh 2 Ibs. pure Li 2 ibs. pure Loc HOW IST Veal Chops ...-1 Veal Shoulders .. No. 1 Rump Roast.. No. 1 Rump Corned No. 1 Boneless Cornell We will have a Chick cerns WE DELIVER ALL 614 FF Market 900-02 N. Taylor SPECIAL SOUVENIR SAVINGS BOOK FOR CHARTER DEPOSITORS Security National Bank Seving Company | ca ti th I “ h, Ue | cause iv ee St.—-Between Olive and Locust tng aie al acomac OFFICERS citi, Qre a om wilt son r o) . ee Mayr rs “Wondertul TS. Ase course of it and believe it t the life insurance anyone . = ha trouble at ores.” pe. a * LArmiess repere on t atarrhal gn the im Easton burg-Amerjcan line and the Amert- can Ship and Commertbe Corporation Sly x have bought from the Royal Hol- TOBACCO; 700 Our new rolls are 1 . oy fol ney ly Secererwrecescs 35 we have some 4} land Lioyd line the steamers Hol- — Gite wen petese. and we landia, Frisia, JAmburgia and Bra- : arvester brané— | rolls, one ol4 onc en conn bantia, which will engage in the pas- ' new UU. &. wer roll, a ” Senger service between -Hambufg¢ ' | I was get! sg worse a. the 4113 Easton conker 814-816 N. BROADWAY oe ot coe yy arn, ——Oppesite Penny & Gentie's ener tre Docrdv ere entTan | Bolan sion. Boden Br now in course of construction, drug stores), Brows-Cleages s esident. — Absistent ‘ashier. where, 3 aera ’ es { rebate of her eeteeeee ere
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~ 397 to have a de-| steel equipment by roads im this of | State. ‘Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Recefve 100-PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louls Newspaper. |News of the Business World | FRIDAY, © JANUARY 6, 1922. ; tie be 86 6—Th — sme ‘es no 50 per cent HARRISBURG, Pa. J more men at work than last year. | recommendation of the Public reer Operators are encouraged by lower-| ice Commission, declaring that freight and labor costa. Axe-men | wooden railroad coaches should be if necessary, appeared cided bearing on the increase of Coal at Mine Is Out. Amociated Press. WRYETTA, Ok., Jan. 6.—Re of coal from $7.50 to $6.75 a mine operators in this district as an offset to the light demand for coal. Less than two-thirds of the 60 coal mines in the district are operating ‘Hamburger } I h make ti A ey bese “ae? 3ns.95 ast ib 709 N. Sixth From Union nxth Reliable Price-Cutter chan ID. 10 Plate lb. Gis 1 Beef, ee J Ibs. ori. A Le ue mp S J ins, 25 0 i, mos 7 ths. 39 ~— A an 15 : able Peaches "20 ea bas OP al nea Ae coe ik ae Saw sR tee at syrup. — % mew following a at the mines was announced yes- conference of and those only about half the time, it By Wire to the LOTHING Post-Dispatch are receiving $25 a month and abolished by commission mandate, board, compared with $69 a month | or or by action of the State Legislature ‘was stated. 4 ranklin Market 614 Franklin Av. ‘THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SANITARY MEAT MARKET IN THE CITY SATURDAY SPECIALS s LOOK—COME EARLY! country Loose erage wh = Ibs. Style for. . EE ee Pere Good Corned Beef ...... No. 1 Breakfast Bacon... Good Soup Meat ................ Leg of Lamb .......... oh. ee Good Fresh Hamburger Steaks, 2 ibs.. .15c Large Hams, half or whole.......17c Fresh Beef Hearts seteetreses ss BC Boneless Roll Roast Beef; 22c value. Our price 8c Armour’s No. 1 Hams; all sizes. Pound GOOD PORK SAUSAGE Made while you wait, by the only lady sausage maker in the city. Oh, my, what a treat! 2 ibs. pure Link Sausage.....25c 2 ibs. pure Loose Sausage... .25c HOW IS THIS ON VEAL? Veal Chops ....10c Veal Roast.....10c Veal Shoulders ..8c Leg of Veal ..12'2c Our Great Extra Special No. 1 Rib Roast Beef... 10c No. 1 Dried Salt Side Meat, No. 1 Chuck Roast 140 No, 1 Neck Chuck Roast, Se No. 1 Round Steak. .12\4c No.” 1 Rump Corned Beef, oe | No. 1 Dried Salt Ribs... .7c | No. 1 Sliced Ham No. 1 Boneless Corned Beef, | 10c (No. 1 Boiled Ham We will have a nice lot of fresh dressed Chickens this Saturday. Special Attention to Hotels, Boarding Houses and Restaurants WE DELIVER ALL ORDERS OVER $2 ‘WITHIN A REASONABLE DISTANCE 614 FRANKLIN AV. SOUTH 18 OPTIMISTIC. ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 6.—Bankers | _ business men and manufacturers are | ‘more optimistio in this section than! at any time for five months. Collec- | tions are improving, wholesalers and | ‘jobbers are booking more belated | orders from retailers and the annus ‘white goods sales are stimulating) | purchases in large quantities. Buy- ers have responded to the cut _in prices of men’s clothing and dealers’ have been compelled to replenisi | stocks. Action of the City Council tp =P-| proving an issue of $4,500, 000 in| bonds which will be spent in munici- pal improvement work will reduce | unemployment materially here AS work on these projects probably will | soon be under way. | Building here has started off with’ a rush, projects requiring the expen- diture of $300,000 having been ap~ roved in the first three business days of the year. In addition work is expected to start soon on addi tions to the quarters of two large financial houses whi ch were project ed in the last few. days of December. Reduc- on in the price of coal at the mines — enabled retail dealers in this section to cut prices $1.50 a ton. a MOTOR CAR PRICES. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 6.—-The re- sponse to the cuts in the prices of motor cars announced ‘by Detroit manufacturers has been of fairly wide and generous proportions, al- though it is not expected that the full effect of the lowered prices wil be made manifest until the New York Auto Show, which will open tomorrow’, is well under way. Activ-, ty has been quickened somewhat this week in lines where inventory- akine has been completed, but the big resumption of work will come next Monday, when more than 40,000 men will return to work at the Ford piant. Panking and financial circles here | are again breath{ng normally after the two or three days of unsettle ment occasioned by the Chicag removes — * ue the inteatt ‘6 @''@yve the inflammation wht ; J aye weally *|! stomech. liver si iments. ineludt Me Done wil! convince bo : . * SEE SUNDAY ioe h wine’ Woon rok, oe Aeeeh a ree » | Drug. Oo. ane” ~ 2 - . pi ; POST-DISPATCH the manufacture of the Linoo | will be continued. = a | |
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‘ -~ Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Recetve 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those tn Any Other St. Louis NewspaPe™ — i Set as , BU = SiLOUIS FOST-UISPATCH ‘Cholera Stops Manila Shore Leave. | leave has been denied al! saflors on poneager of an outbreak of cholera oa \ | MYSTERIOUS SIGHALS AT IRGHT | Chotere, Swe "ey SOG! “chore “American warshign aga snare om a ety Le RL A Wvvellay cs Ge es eee | —— a {UST SAW CMNABRCT IT ‘London Untversity Professor Ex- = | Ay - 4 | , "petore Royal Society of Arte | - | +5) J | Easy Credit System |] -2:=:"7-.... |) == c | ' most diligent research, experts are VICTO R RECORDS QO. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS } [f= | 3 IS PROOF THAT— not able to say whence the mysteri- ous “vagrant signals come that ev- Musical “Hits” From the Recent and Present Attractions ° ? ery day. and particularly at night, as our re it S OO are received on wireless aerials. | ave" a ; b ° “From the earliest days of long- | “THE SHEIK” “THE SHEIK” \ NES a é = distance wireless telegraphy, the 4if- Club Royal Orchestra a | Played by Zez Confrey | | \ ¥ ? : - ficulties {n reception due to vagrant Victor Record No. 1833, 850 Q. R. S. Player Roll No. 1775, $1.05 : re : -~and Carloads of ; Other ‘ , or natural electric waves and atmos- | Ladies pramens Ring pheric electric discharges passing “MOLLY-O” Tickle Me” 7 | Merchandise } — down the receiving aerial have been Ss by William Robyn “Tickie ne of ELGIN \ atch the bane of the wireless telegraph.” ivusser’ Msceed No. 18829, 85¢ "IF A WISH COULD MAKE IT 80 Y's ; Prof. John Ambrose Fleming of “Lady Billy” Q. R. Ss. Word Roll 1390, $r. 25 | ' -_ oe , ss eat a SEE SUNDA ee ee “LADY BILLY”—Medley fox trot, intro- p enaee ew _ WARNING! Say “*Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin am POST-DISPATCH ciety of Arts. He continu ducing “Good-Bye”, “The Tune They Play” is “Geo. eee candals” * | “Having regard t he fact that Tons iss” UTH SEA Is ead z ard to the fact tha Just Plant a Kiss”...... .Smith’s Orch. *O. R. S. Word Roll 1682, $1.25 Unless you see the name ‘*Bayer’’ on tablets, _— posit ye acmcapaetss electric po- No. 35706, $1.35 m ” . . $1.00 Week Shameeat the rate of abut $60 vette “THE LEGEND WALTZ” From DE a werk ee ee not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phys _ SPECIAL NOTICE TO 8A\ one pepper ie tellip gs pects 2 " “Lady Billy” . mith’s Orch, a. riot | d ie In honor of “Charter yer meter of ascent, roughly speak- | over 22 years and proved safe by million = i all t or white a _{t is not surprising that aerials Victor Ta _ 18761, Sse Midni iAmue CO over 2 y p y Ss for ; on Mister ation Bi’ saringy as . “ag * several hundred feet high may be oaey aes ” ". I WANT MY " (Song i Pa. , Oe $32. 50 meucesd by quite aeeeteureents Ges “IF A WISH COULD MAKE IT SO ©. RS. Word Roll 1743, $1.25 Colds Headache rheunatial is Cress Saree ate ne og Medley Fox Trot Six Brown Bros. Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis a Kr and then save systemat a ne dollar or more starts a & this cause aione which may uttcr- ly swamp the feeble signal currents.” Victor Record No. 18714, 85¢ ° 660324." 2 WRIST “belo % Prof. Fleming is the ihe of “Geo. White’s Scandals” Two Other Big Hits Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain —_ ck Service Convenient Le - -mionic valve-receiver, which “SOUTH SEA ISLES” ....Whiteman Orch. “EVERYBODY STEP” (Fox Trot) | me i _ ae Quick was oA ee Accept only Bayer’’ package which contains proper directiqngy: Open Daily AS the. the revolutionized wireless telegraphy Victor Record 188or, QO. R. S. Word Roll No. 1471, $1.25 SPECIAL SOUVENIR SAVTI. c and pene he “DRIFTING ALONG WITH THE Ra 8 “LEAVE yj Age y SMILE” : Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 10¢ | at _gepirte ts the trade mark ef Bayer Manufacture of Moncscsticacidester of . BOOK FOR CHARTER DEPO This handsome 20-vear go | : aE | filled ing—in nightwear, sheets, shirts, aprens, cialist candidate for presidency as he waved good- and manv other articles. 38,830 Tea 85c ens 64,785 oo Old $1.25 64.792 my . $1.25 74,196 by to prison at Atlanta. } Pp pers Wilson at 65. Picture taken on his 65th birth- “ day as he was leaving his home for a drive. e : suse — Pages of | @ : ] _ Harding and Newspaper Correspondents. Pho- | j ee tograph taken especially for the POST-DIS. | Colored ; q $1.25 PATCH at weekly conference between President Comics ‘ F a= te and newspaper writers, P b : an tages New Greek Orthodox Church. ‘Arehitest’s | ’ sketch of $200,900 structure which may be erected e q 74,533 | Minuet at Garmson and St. Louis avenues. f : $1.75 —~ ea ie a | # - ing’ es an ii # pa ha i ae Wt mS bs ‘ee & a . Sia nae ¥* as Fi 7 “he ‘eer ith bg, Seah : You can buv this time-tested fabric in leading stores not only by the yard, but also wm ready-made garments; and not onlv un white, but now in colors as well—in colors that are guaranteed fast ‘ gu ‘ Sir David Wears a Crown. Photo h of the SA oe Srl ee cite elles GA the dcivann lege Club at the Church of the Unity, | e 4 it Me B. B. & R. KNIGHT, Inc. * Also Makers of f in: | 1,776 | Whee & ear R vee. nae and Other Fine Certwa Fabrics eros Whatever Else You Do— Be Sure to Get mt ye aan = The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | 2 1773
Page 31
‘RIDAY JANUARY 6, "1998 | - wT DAT, = . eo | ) eee are ae e : ne JANUARY 6,'1922, Advertisers in the Sutiday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. outs Newspaper. z ‘a Saar | =v SO a ; € | SHE IS “FULL OF BILL UF DETAILS Pik AL Positively the Sale Only 25c a Bas” PEP” THEY SAY | IN SMALL CASE Last Dr Secure This Grafonola NOW 'She Is Good-Looking and FI ED) BY STATE WIND-UP mei i on Start the New Year Right | Made-to-Measure | SALE «* 4 U j T Ss A}| This porn wegae . Gay and Is Always Ready for a Good Time. -—an pi is 4 girl popular? Look sround : Particulars in Alleged $535,- ; aoe Grafonola * ‘ts od: ° | | wr Pe wate bat the Fon "Men 000 Conspiracy to Defraud | % | , Merchandise seek them out and ask them to par-| Illinois by Stat Offi ials | | Ofteses by Witenes's SEE SUNDAY’S ties, dances and entertainments. And | y ate cl | Saturda for Onl : you buy Aspirin. : POST DISPATCH a notice that it is not the ess sa | Are Amplified. | from THIS season’s prices which were al- y y a - jand languid and has a poor comp pani pea We (@ ready lower than that of any other quality @ on tablets, YOU are | good nature. baw dirk she is tired| 7 PRINCIPAL POINTS tailor in St. Louis. rs | scribed by physicians ] gpECIAL NOTICE TO SAVERS condition and €e'tar happier t s¢| TO BE PROVED SET OUTI@. an cag ren ne eee sults: — ers wuntetl ADVERTISEMENT. condition and be far happi by millions for oe acer een. Depaemer | will simply take Gude’s Pepto Man- | All dees gan until she has put her blood into TS now secee - @ ae Rheumatism gpaned on or before January i0thy | Missourians Must ) good condition. Red blood means | Take advantage ‘of this opportunity Be *“*Shown.”’ | **full of life’’ and ‘‘full of life’’ | Document Charges Money All $39 SUITS now $3 1 *' @®seeseeseess type real men like most, but to make money. Start the New Year|! ’ — - Neuritis ri ht and then aar wet . Be 1] h Di . i rw. | But w a | Usually means happiness. : : . © systematicall ut when once convinced the Try Gude’s Pepto-Mangan and see Deposited In Alleged Fic- ,; : . ne dollar or more starts a Security [46 9 | Pain, Pain pad: Savings Accoun? J | people of the Show Me state vo h bett Doctor i Quick Service—Convenient Location | are loyal supporters of the mer- have aon ae eater eens rie titious Bank Was Loaned All $49 SUITS now contains pr : a chant who bv his honest methods 1a sed it neariy thirty | Re mee Se ee iS proper directions. ag a . Sef M. ‘| has won their confidence | weak, —— * yee gi tee to 4 Chi P ck T tles of 24 and 100—Druggists SPECIAL SOUVENIR SAVINGS Buch is the standing of the ||*nd tablet form. cago fF ackers. Choice of the entire Dundee stock of fine @ Easiest Terms Monoscsticacidester of Salicylicasig BOOK FOR CHARTER DEPOSITORS Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com- || — pany. cng — St. Charles | ea ac e By *he Aveociated Press. ae Security Na iona Bank | Streets, that when they advertise i. d h | WAUKEGAN, Il, Jan. 6—The ete | This wonderful Columbia Grafonola will bring into- Re mber You Get ‘ | your home all that is best in music and home entertain- St. Louis evening Savings and Trust Company | molit if caw advedioen nevis. ss Sick St fh State will attempt to prove at the | Kighth 8t—Between Olive and Locast The bargains offered in their || omac trial of Gov. Len Small that he, | ment. No reason to wait until you have the cash. Play | Widener’s terms make the purehase a OFFICERS After-Inventory Sale are excep- The quick, sure. infallible relief. a 10- | with Vernon Curtis, the late Edward | while vou pay em at the Davia, Fred L. Den! tional. Selections should be made cent package of Orangine Powders at | Curtis , ‘a ge Carm. of the Board. V-Pres. & Sebetor early. . ; any drug store stops any kind of head-;|; ms and Lieutenant-Governor | . , h 7 very simple matter. One dollar sends a home Byres W. Mos | ache or sick stomach and they nevert Fred E. Sterling, took $585,000 of | | immediately . Leo J. Quinn. President Assistant Cashier | fail. Six million used yearly | State funds an : —_ : PAL ISPe /* s and retained it for their » *, | . . = kan gandinppat eines gecenterinenliey a Without Extra Charge | Delivered Saturday, if You Call Early } | the property of others unknown.” | g | This is the substance of the | State's bill of particulars filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court here , Bn | ° : ive B 8 Olive S ’ BOL | 100 ive St. _— ‘ yesterday. The bill goes into the | 7th details of the alleged conspiracy to| ane defraud the State by retaining in-/| terest money coflected during the’ WOOLEN MILLS oat ous. Pine Tel. Columbia Grafonolas and Granby terms of Small and Sterling as OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 7 P. M. to-dind Réceras —ete ee Phonographs. : State Treasurer, and amplifies the! OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAKING details already made public in the! now famous “special report” of the | Sangamon County grand jury. BY) | The alleged conspiracy had its in- = FUVEUIIOANDAND UAV OAAUFRD AAV UNA UUAAAUAGHOOVOUADASAOOGAANAADEAAA ONAN TH ae aeeeeeee af tii 133% ge Zor OFF Sais ADVERTISEMENT _ — Woolens included in this sale. | for the Balance Ss news eservice. ne -DISPATCH ig the oniy St. Louis evening newspaper giving the Asuociated Press news service. arranged in special home Nee conspiracy,” the bill recites, “were . ? . by means of false pretenses, false outfits for tomorrow’s selling iemssentntions and Salsa, pvotenhel |, and fictitious bank, false certificates | of deposit, false drafts, false vouch- | ers, false accounts and (false ac- ° ‘counting, and by and through the Victrola Outfit No. 4 _dévew of a pretended bank under bill says, at which time Sterling is == not claimed to have been a party to == it. He entered, the State claims, on | == or before Jan. 9, when he became == State Treasurer. — = Sale Pri Genuine Victrola any Six the name of the Grant Park Bank, == a e rices double-faced 1o-inch Black | there being in truth and reality no == Seal Records in Catalog, ‘euch bank, to obtain the money, == The Gradwohl Way Record Dusting Brush, No. funds and property * * * of the == Package Loud Needles, State of Illinois.” = Is Easy to Pay Package Soft Needles, One Prosecutions Outlined. — Record Album, Catalog and | Among the things wRich the State == Instruction Book. says it expects to prove are that = The defendants falsely preten4d- = $30.85 | @d to the State of Illinois that the | place of deposit of State funds . Se ® rte - *SeOGewwn & = was a bank, ‘whereas it was not a ° bank.”’ Victrola Outfit No. 9 | That certificates of deposit is- Genuine Victrola, Twelve | sued by the Grant Park Bank for Bs-cent Records in Record | State funds were “false, fictitious W Album, Record Duster, and bogus instruments.” Take home a NE ke re Or gM ge pm That the defendants falsely pre- ° ackage - tended to receive about 2 per cent Record or Roll tomight | cies, Petre Sof sce per arinum for the use of the | Needles. State funds, whereas the interest | lh id th wed f 5 WURLITZER HAS THEM ALL $86.25 aes see | That Gov. Small and Lieuten- A veritable riot of unheard-of bargain in DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and = SILVERWARE of every description. Astounding; = drastic reductions on every article. This sale wit = make an unparalleled saving. Remember, every piece is: = ,rTrTICLtitg ~ absolutely dependable. — = White Gold Wrist Watches ; French Ivory Toilet and°= $80 value I) now $53.33 IT Ss TRUE! Manicure Sets = Ss $70 value 3S now $46.67 Absolutely No Reservations —— $60.00 value J now $33.33 = $65 value now $43.33 | Everything in the Store at | 2°) van. ia ; - us mine «=F now $000 | 3343% OFF! $2000 value gy now 913.83" = $25 value now $16.67 | Even — Howard, Hamilton, or — , oS $10.00. 4 eae Waltham, ‘‘South Bend,”’ = Bracelet Watches Illinois‘and Elgin Watches! $5.00 value =F now $3.33 = 20-Year Gold Filled Cases | Even—Rogers’ Bros. ‘1847"’ and other well-known Silverware! : . . 5 s25.00 vaiue Y4 now $16.67 | Even—“Seth Thomas” Clocks | Piamond Rings, Men's $20.00 value @ now $13.33 the best Clocks in America! and Women’s | $17.50 value now $11.67 | wr” $15.00 value 4 now $10.00 ALL 33%, Jo OFF pam ere $200.00 value 73 Men’s Howar d Watches A Few Magnificent Men’s Emblem $150.00 value - F ant-Governor Sterling maintained RECORDS Victrola Outfit No.80 ct dameblonwe ge lesaed Seige . : , , un aeposite in Oonatiide pank! Cabinet Size Victrola, Six ath Cite ated off a “ante Gana Oe pees a Trot mecerd Albums, td vee . _ posited in the Grant Park Bank. — Club Royal ble-faced r1o_in. Blac ca That the funds loaned to the r ) The ~ ie | Orchestra Oa one 2.06 “4 Grant Park Bank were in turn . 7 ~ oory ~" Motor Oil Pack- | loaned to Armour & Co., Swift & Weep Me Mosse, B * Fiber Mesdles two | Co., Morris & Co. and the Cudahy My Pau! Packa es Steel Needles and Packing Co., all Chicago packing | . corporations, and that the inter- | "ase ¥e boa - gran S. en gpl est and profits of this deal, above — April Showers the 2 per cent paid to the State, Fox Trot matically). | were retained by the defendants. Whee Francis Dances With — book cords relatin Senses $ 1 19.70 | ee ee ee ome | Ada Jonee—Billy Murray | the ' re | 38,880 . Treasurer's office at the end of Gov. Small’s term. ‘ ; Little , R5a\ tea Little Fingers—Ten : | Toes VictrolaOutfit Nal 00 | Stcefling’s Name Mentioned. ) Billy Murray—Ed Smalle Genuine Cabinet Size Vic- At the time Sterling became Treas- 64,785 | Dear Old Pal of Mine trola, Six Record Albums, | pe. eae ~¢" ecnegen > Phage — 1.25 } John McCormack ten double-faced 10-inch and the two Curtis br rs, had $9, va ; Black Seal Records. Two 700,000 of State funds in their pos- | session in the Grant Park Bank, and 64.792 \Le Oapinera (The Wren) $1.25 Red Seal Records, 3 | 91.25} 7 Galli Curei Record Brush, Bottle of they continued to retain this money Motor Oil, Package Fiber | and use it. When Sterling became 74,196 (Liebesfreud (Old Vienna Waltz) Needles, two ackages |Treasurer, the bill adds, he agreed $1.75 } Fritz Kreisler Steel Needies, Repeato- to, and did turn over to the other ‘three additional sume of State funds. h l ds over rr of Hoffmann-Barcarolle ad Stke? cummadiedtiy), She apy ee ee oe pene osueee val i, $100.00 PLATINUM Rings, Masonic, $100.00 value jon were “largely in excess of 00 value /3 now $100.00 | warsTwaTCHES | Elks, K.C. and | $75.00 value $1.50 McCormack & Kreisler | Book of Opera. action were “largely in excess of $100.00 value @ now $66.67 $50.00 value 87.298 ( Onward Christian Soldiers 3 amyl oe = Schumann-Heink $170.70 ' During Gov. Small’s term as = $75.00 value c now $50.00 Were $400; Now 00 aan AP OTR A ote one. Het ger 89,103 (Angels Serenade (English) | y . ‘al . placed $17,918.500 in the alleged $2.00 | (tvs ee VictrolaOutfitNol10 ; ee — Bank. a 66,011 {Stmple Confession (Cello) Larger Genuine Victrola, : vega ee ee $1.25 | fians Kindler as Records (Black Seal the Governor, i Werner bor 8 . (Schroeder, the overnor’s persona Dp: : double-faced), five Red | egos cba 74,533 | Minuet in G. (Piano Solo) Seal Records ($1.25 size), attorney, declined te comment on $1.75 / aderewski Wurlitser Needles the State’s bill of particulars last Dusti Brush. 1 Record night. The Governor was in Chi- eteeee’ Re eato & h and : cago during the day, but left for his ROLLS B meee | O _ titted i home at Kankakee at noon, before —* — ry his attorneys had received the docu- 1,761 ay Me Back, Pal o’ Mine $ ment. $1.25 Marimba Walts 258.80 | | | Col. A. V. Smith, State's Attorney . ’ of Lake County, filed the bill here $1.25 } q Treasurer, the State alleges he $50.00 value r now $33.33 ‘266° 3337 OFF Seth Thomas Clocks La Tosca Pearl Beads $40.00 value now $26.67 Any Article in This Advertise- $30.00 value [, now $20.00 $20.00 value now $13.33 $30.00 value now $20.00 $25.00 value now $1667 menton Terms of From 65500 vaiue Q ™w $10.00 $22.00 val $14.67 $10.00 value $18.00 veins ow $12.00 50c to $1.00 a Wee $7.50 value $10.00 value now $6.67 $5.00 value Gifts That Last 621 > Locust St. Vd | Velie Zd/ (~o.. LI pee 1.773 \Just a Little Love Song Trot . 4! . at 4 o’clock on behalf of C Fred as x Other Victrola Mortimer, State's Attorney of San- 'gamon County. — lS wets | Momttete Complete 1,738 \Baltimore Buzz at $40.85 $61.25 | , Ore Finding Device Announced. o1'ss } 7 Pv the Associated Press. 1,712 ‘orapeted Dumpty 25 ee — Fox Trot ; | ss : $145.70 $328.55 | TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 6.-—Director F Trot 5 30 ¢ 'G. M. Butler of the Arizona Bureau 47 Ho. 130 loft Mines announced here yesterday | | that the organization has perfected | j}and applied for patents on an elec- | he O. tric process ,for locating under- ground ore bodies. Dr. Butler, who 1006 OLIVE ST. is also the dean of the College of Mines and Engineering of the Uni- tween 10th and lith Streets. ’ , i | versity of Arizona, announced the tn- “ . LU , : e245 x 7TA9 — | vention at eeting of the board of til TH SeMTUASIIHLEUNUUCOTOO LD OULOTATTOATALUUAL i TT] ] resents of ty university here, SPUNTDUNNLUUULANUOOOUNUAUUENNIIT Hill THAT TUS <. ° = - ie va sr * D ~ x A A ©, come Two Doors East of 7th Street. Open Saturday Evenings Till 9 ==
Page 32
P . , aa y eo aie FRIDAY, wT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louts Newspaper. JANUARY 3. "1998 =o Pepeler Paris Salon Exhibitor Dies. Salon) loses one of its mort popular making —. littie maids t their . A Ss We Qurrespondence of the Associates P members and exhibitors. its Hopor fret communion dresees and gener- nie ; peat hn Daten ¢ )02,. ally pictures that recalled the work ) PARIS, Dec. 19 —By the death of Medal was awarded to him in 1% -. 4 atartien “g ad the work Pail painted still life, soap bubbies, of early Dutch and Flemis Josenb Bail, 60 veare old. the Soci- ter. inte C h artists ’ j \n ’ copper utensils and a rier Many cf his pictures found their wav ) ‘> New xing TA ete des Artistes Francaises (the Old scenes, linen maids at work. girs ne ited States. (if EXP a a i / 4 . ry BI To Be Confirms SY ie | If i By iTo rmé "> \ ee a teint sl need “TP , , ree od a ee ee ne PU EE Ee z Pena er - * ' 2 gee ete” re a ‘ . eee = De We: eee So ia Saeed hak pe ‘* te gece ay Mae y byt sae ’* | | ° i of New York ina main event J ee a eee ‘¢ tt is unlikely the new com A | eagle SEE é NS |} time Dr. Powell Wavering. — ment. Dr. Powell is experi iw regulations Dy that ’ ~ , > | , - 1s, ——-* sat —— - Ato ~ f : * : 7 her * Boston Globe advertising is productive advertising—because Boston Globe cireu- : an 1 ‘4 a ri nad r. . ' . : : ~ oe > - roachbed for ee Fe oO \ E E R G , ~ ne or tt he @wanld nar lation is productive elreulation. 4 Powell was approac Ka as well as readers—a circulation that delivers LOO% on every dollar spent for 4 agement than any member | et fa gc A _—- } as nmission, as he not 1iS Ciotoi = ane = a 4 per A ere 10d ve rvisinD JF 3 new eeen m . rma - be follewed the game closely . : , 7 . : | ~ o -—— e years. h az seeti most of Aronberg s Special Credit Plan, enables you to own a beautiful Diamond §} eer of Ratibery oe Arrest. : Aches and is a regular sf Ring on as low a down payment as $1. Merely select the Ring of your § ee sete esremtyg his 2 . o o “is hut he was president of the © ives and special agents in pieci: a urin it choice, and pay the balance in small weekly amounts later on ° : | together the threads of vider Boston Globe i irst in : ex Afhietic Club during its which led to fe. ee re son weg = ns and — — = Dr. Powell said he w ould eae set, te socten Department Store Advertising ae as related iast night i l the th . Phe : ak tiatiadat ‘tor 4 ] id . . : . o mittee appointed by Vie aoe Sagersesnnae During the year 1921 the Globe printed 3,170,368 lines of department store ey er and the aldermanie ai mn accidental shot. which is : —_ = ’ : ; ge. in bis leg when an automatic pist advertising—leading the seeoud Boston newspaper (having Daily and Sunday * befere accepting a place fall from ~— . , tw am, a a new body. . fell from his pocket as he was dress- editions) by 441,577 lines. be “Weck geod could. be ing. was cdirectiv regeponsible fur the | oe | ) the board,” he deed, the prisoner said last nish: LOCAL VIEWPOINT | —— = paren oi . Aten a “ty ee se pre Son , , vexing probably would huried the pistol into iver I ae 7 ang Ha: | . . me bus to alee mir Gee The Globe earries more individual advertisements (display and classified) | lese the commission i te than all of the Boston papers (having Daily and Sunday editions) eombined. ee et ee mation of his appointment } } . announcement from the ly interesting. [hey judge newspapers by results. They are on the fround; they as pastareny. know newspaper values because they ean check returns from day to day. oe Vaniny & sae : = . Be. Mat. Horace Rumeey for which I kept the stub. It -wa: They Use More Space in the Globe Than in Any Other Boston Newspaper i: ‘t was impossible to disc necked to Exeeisior Spr I r- . % ; | On Sunday, the Boston Globe Carries More Department Store Advertisi Bs ommission’s future until ft posely used @ soiled check in pret ; ertising Than o erence to a clean new one” All of the Other Boston Sunday Newspapers Combined. ee and effected an organtsa ‘imated that quick ‘action — Ez; - p a a aken to determine the sta Diamonds are always worth the money, while they pay constant dividends SS 49.429 MORE AUTO LICENSES % oozing situation. B taking advantage of cur conple, convenient en: 3 maty ‘alk are daily 7 ‘SSUED IN 1821 THAN IN 1920 Boston Globe First in Total Number —ChVEee ® Brilliant Sparkling Diamonds# ‘goal a a. fi x Repor sw Shows focreame of Want and Classified Advertisements —C———e eee TEFFERSON CITY . r 0. K. we will head, . * | | 7 saad agc~ canes ang on .—| : ome Bees the Boston Globe printed 538,041 Want and Classified Adver- ee wainial pal ese wie | NY Pay Down *4 a Week SS State in 1921 totaled 346.437 as com- tisements. [his was 465,763 more than were printed in the second Boston paper UF How the Promoters ~ = Co - E Re os | + | " —— ee z ‘ : : I “ * tT «4, ' -OmoolLists to make sout . and Access ory Advertis ne i Ma : orme Diamonds, flashing with fire and life. and mounted “ye , | S 4 Ske oe oe See 1922 City A. Cy, says he will 18-Kt. Green Gold, White Gold or Yellow Gold. all the Hcenses and fees i th n if- . ; Ee 5 ; ; : 7 | : ond _ »wrership w 1 ther ar —~ During the year 1921 Toe Globe carried a total of 1,729,009 lines of Automo- Si s der the new law. and a SUNGLAR ALARMS FOR BANS = Real Estate Advertising . 2 .so8 ‘thes and re factional Treasurer ir’ &2pPucactions wr OUR REGULAR TERMS: $25.00-—$1.00 Down $1.00 Week | $75.00—S4.00 Down $1.50 Wees $50.00-—$2.50 Down $1.25 Week | $100.00—$5.00 Down $2.09 Weex —and low terms on all other priced merchandise As a precautionary m-eastre . against Dank robberies which hare . ’ : i # eases 09-A pcoecangelliyggenlgaa _ During the year 1921 the Globe printed 81,493 Real Estate advertisements. ; I want to be:on the « towns in the last few months four This was 67,166 more than were printed in the second Boston newspa (hav j the old board is to inject Belleville banks have been equipped ing Daily and Sunday editions), ee : : a ee ee a electric Burglar alarms con- } # . nected with . : “T realiy think the. at me pouce station. A , . s e ia. totes im -laring! e be | large signal gong also is provided For immediate response—for reader-attention—for result-producing circu S sta tetention to figat the Of at each of the banks. Specio! rict lation—the Boston Globe has no equal in the N F sion ig mot in good tast ; une hare beer tp’ * qu 6 = ew England field fac " : ; ¥ . | g La een obtained and each substantiated by it kabl it} ; Bil. t that 1s > ‘aw is proved tevalid, | nerve eet: pega pa subst y is remarkabie position in the great volume of advertising whieh : : -ommission is entitied pistol of large caliber to use in it prints each year. oring | : | conetderation it ear, 3 | oldup . s } resentative business men TH . ' East Side Bonds Sell at Premtum ' under salary and who, if — : bond issue of $235.000, author REMEMBER ee ’ 4 . ss bad a Lat - q : ate " e sper o _ : vrred “Tf? lI can do any good oo ~ -—— Be yee 9-0 to * 4 7 ~~ eee or — —_— > zed by the roters of East Et. Louis , > T > : ast Jume. for use of the publie | OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE schools of that city, was sold rester- | The Giobe cfreulation reaches not mere muimbers, but Gay by the Board ef Extucation at a| | premium of $6.25 for $196 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY EVENING crued interest to Whitaker & Co end, the Mississippi Valley Trust Ce. of ye St. Louts, the highest of fve bidders. | = age The Bonds are in sera! ferm and | have an average life of seven rears The last $56,000 mstaliment will be | fue im 1934, , Se Et et eel ett ep Ai oad a eR, ee i ——— — —
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1922 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH As We View It, the Next Big Fight Will Be Between the Two Local Boxing Commissions | Nees ‘Boston Deal Will Make Yanks’ Hutchison Ranked | Bast Te Ten Pree of 1921 | Thompson Star of | = aes Bradburn Stars Hurling Supreme, Figures Show First Among Pros; *°*"»°***- crn ge Pikers’ Victory | FRIDAY, ANUARY ¢ 1998 ’ ~~ Oe OPAL LAL LAP ee ee ee ee ee i ee ee ee ee ee a el al ~“ a 7 le eed : (PORT (OW asst Lu iby Board, Today a) pate seaman | Barnes Is Second $=* svii2.% °°" Over Alumni Five wALAD'E ye Defeats Central Metropolitan Open of Co |New York Amer&n Staff, Which Led League Last Year. Gains - —- 6— Ww Trovinger Canadian Does | WL Blass _ Members City mmission | re : ; " iS: Hi . Vv al cer 7ennsvivani : ; : ; Have Not Yet Arranged Date 2/ Points in Earned Run Percentage by the Addition +g ot hag abe Golf AR TE iy nm Rie ny iret Forward Counts Five Field Goals. _ Academy Forward Scores Fifteen s e y William E. Pe Pe gy Pte: and 17 Free Throws—Score THE WEISENSTEIN THEORY. Points in Helping Ten’ H ; of Jones and Bush. , for First Conference. Hicks of Brooklyn Eagle. | Is 43-23. Et is East and West is West. Win Fourth Victory. = Se = , A coat’s a coat and a vest's a , a NEW YORK PUBLIC LINKS POWELL MAY NOT ACCEPT Official statistics for the season 1921, issued a few days ag ring One doesn't far in th le O K UB IC ' ) Vest. 2 . BRING IN $69,923; FEE oe 4 ni provement in team Which leads us strongly to suspect , rhe &t Louis University Sigh ; to light some interesting facts concern ine pitchers of the Browns. and tion of tl st ] American golf ' ee T) ff Se} t | '. ain . - a roo ¢ ~ AIT . ta i ‘Ee jt hf ‘ct ec ql J al . , TO BE INCREASED TO $10 } ~ , Passing game ia Oregoing is corres choo basketball team gait jts ‘shed new light on the efrrey gihe iy 4 " ’ Ps Yar ks by the Red Sr) x 1@a nroftess onals +} . P ; . i . ‘ - Pa I . Neo ue ; %s aVal ; / hie ,@ar im?y ¢ iosed q . : Bed ' ' —— — son ot . " Applegran’'s Piker quintet! de-, A dog s a dog and a cat's fourth successive victory of t *@a ° l Physician, Once Promoter, wig fe « | NEW YORK. Jan. 6.—Despite the € ingers who aided Lee Foh!l and Mvers Cieveland was next With without COming up against ae —_ von . oh ee ; A hogs a hog 7 at ot | i an Ss 7 i i! a con- isi) defeated he nee ney . d Nog ss a2 nog at a ra " » in Jee ) f | j >a he ry . sis , ers that ¢ Zz - Sr) ‘ 4 . 7 _ . viet , In this connection many hold : : In figuring the efficier . rec: im anas , : ] ipa Koite! ii] in egistering - hs juniors oe to Serve on the city boxing : = alten 1) ie »! VNnie 1) ‘ a j airy ere tal tr ns ‘ — f ay els le cralf , . . vould fre ry : = g , at: rat ot is hot and cold is cold A of The hrowne staff Lhe cegaae) ’ " : ~ 4 4 . ane , ee = ms : This put the Mid-City quintet ofily a eepreval. . , ) age of .90 fewer tallies a‘game than ee de re yee ty 4 (goo ’ ie Piker , Our theory may have some flaws . _ o sam be flingers yielded 615 earned runs, an those of the S8St Lou! « h How- from the United States to capture '™@! uone of the 1922 income would be _ Pikers played a good running That 4 pape ace th nate - fla three points behind. In the last few . - . 4 ; . i lad Ciu - = - . sah ft, ‘ ‘ ‘ : hee . . > e i é . r) . 7 — : : P ’ ree w ' , / expected to be @ mere formality as average of 4.59 every nine innings. Pain as a ta ot 7 the the British open title there gv ould turned back nto rn saatcty = and déemonst ated some abilits we cae A I na rege iaws, minutes of play, V. Bradburn ahd : d } } trowne ia litters, tn . 'COUPrSeSsS, a®& present laws ronipit this in Carrvin the hall frar ‘ ut you wii nd it in effect . no objection seems to have devel- | Only the White Sox staff was worse Red Sox did not be no question about his pregnie: The Cat cotianinanioed wi; etiatnieind +-ahtnede. a “a e ball gap one Pep Se To be Mes Gurrons Fegan netted sensational field goals, . > ; - — ° i . . , : 4 i TTI | Tl } ; ; ‘) }P ir own as et. ow e ‘ , : ' ft. : ; ey ; Pe oped, except among the men chosen han the Browns on figures The piace in the pro records of 1921. but the committee as to the receipts dur eve a nents bh ye which gave } Louis its six pofnt f laces on th 0! iss! in most instances the attack Balas margin It was the hardest gate or piace e cor mission White Sox figure was 4.77. brough' Mack * Hurlers Led Browns’. consider for een how the | ing t! ast season. The yearly €0lf | weyig oui te, me cow? a gf ‘at Geal thy UEN the se! nie Mai KS pit hers, ni : ¢ rile > : . . rm iff] . P i] ‘ P a we . on 6 " P mientay. are Maj. Horace Rumeet en ta A 8 tend istek. with o's in nth of - aid | "8 - ae ; 7 ’ ' “ was | ere is little ex “a sidering starting the performance Vernon Bradburn Was the oet i ' ' hare Mo. "ge 4’ | } fro “Y sntals $4710 a ‘ear iniss goais after the ~~ *« mi aeridts standin star for St. Louis, scorffM Drummond Jones, Dr. 1. W. Powell, ®4'"ed run average of 2.48 pe eas loat ) 4 .ioo Peet Oss Uish opel pu uN ng tola Y r tota a if been worked down to the. . 0 Oe er eran. aes r : : aneute b He , out Faber. the mark for the ' ite ° rsasty yieided \4.41 , an ut the championships. am thts ’ iy one TF wap ic ni - the grand old metropolis dwindled lS points, He scored four field E, KE. Butler and Robert Newman Sox staff was 5.49 ® contest. Rommel was the’ leader ..,., ,,.. et i i Praca ce agg Mag sel prtr'd Be shies us was an obvious fajl-| gown to a ‘9 o'clock town? goals and netted seven of nine ffee The members named have not had a ? G : with 3.95. All the others were above , ais | | ae 7") : 7 gee FF | : might of the Pikeway tossers throws. Stanton, the team’s center, Lecco! ic oe be al > (al mMmvVanel Ina? >? : i vy A wa iring 1 ret a ! : hanoe to get together for a confer- , ee peat. te the 4-vuns-a-tilt mark ever marked a tr alle hie wiesine t the total profit te ‘ity NB the frst half no less than 32 failed to score a point. Hebberger, f ’ Kees, pennant winners in the circu! Without Fal te Ged eraea a triumpn in eves aH at ¢ oy tora Cheon 8 Ked attempts faWed to land °C ; C a de laft forward, starred for (entra! with ence and probabiy will not meet un- had the best pitching staff on com irnHnour ave he ' _ in rubber-core days, and, besides, he . aa. tye .. oie y atten In the net The Piker showed a prised if George Cook scores a j five field goais and five free throws > eee } ’ ' ‘ ; rr 7T ; if pb v| ©0048 defense. but tied. teaenenensial cisive victory over Georges Car Thus he accounted’ for af} “bes ae . : The first club to be allotted a 1922! Hoyt. Quinn. Shawkev Pierc: Kerr, the little ete was next fessional championship for the Rod- +, te tt my : de- | Need considerable brushing up in the pentier., AN rigat, tom. we wen ' of his team’s points | 7 we ~~ : P ¥ Tey } ! : ’ ’ ;7 , ry? t . , . ‘ oes ' ‘ aA bila : - . . ° ™, » . In spite o date by the Police Board Committee, Collins vielded only 482 earned run the A. 1.9 champion flinger, but/man Wanamaker prizes. Then they partment wam $142.036.75 tha if| Way of throwing baskete After the Centre College-Tezas willow ed in eicess of Iwo earned I ins rriunT phnant mrriclide VA here Wae 7 . ‘ , ; 4 , — Oo q Team De part T beset ; : | \. Bradburn, right forward, 4 + Stel n unm we Hutchison’s Worst Defeat. p FOF Une increase hey sa make the Pikers hustle for victory Bradburn, ift. forwd@rd, 2 oo Sienton, center 0 h . B next date allotted is Jan. 19, when ; ni aa t er 0oston - : Sox is brought © light hy the f £ r} = waste about ar worst oereat * the gan e 2 thé Angelica Club will again hold oe Had &S ; iency a mn the loc: irle s h ae scoring punch, while Russell. helped regan, right Buare uT : Mineman IN FIRST VALLEY GAME pl dla TF ee : : : Name, Powition, mn PG. Globe clrcu- ‘hem arose today. when Dr. 1! w would have won the world’s series! Following are the had gone on i! rrilllant style, sav to He he Post-Dispetc? never et prone por Peg lt rs Harry nesente being called the frog a. ww Powell was approached for a state- Last season, the Boston pitchers ing records the semifinals even, there would M ANH ATTAN, Kan, Jan. 6.-Play- minutes of play. and af the close | Champion baseball wrecker DY | Hobberger, left forward. . ce | , ranked second in efficiency to the Club seat? . ' have been some consolation for the ™é by flashes, the Kansas Aggies of the first half the Pikers were le 4- Ban Jobnson. Indicating that the | Rackley, center ment. Dr. Powel) is experienced i Yankees. vielding an average of only. CT) Irv? .* 7 / admirers of Hutchison. but even thie and the Grinnell Pioneers opened the ing 3 to 8 ‘ ' oe Jolly Roger will soon be baiting Brown. center hes buyers pugilistic affairs. Probably he is bet- 3.69 earned tallies a contest How- New Y 213 0 785 «3 ' ¢rumb of comfort was denied them 9sa Missouri Valley conference The Piker , for the flag of truce. | Young, right guard’ s . ter posted on boxing topics and man- ever. without Jones andeBush next Bosto: ; | m Oe Re eins te the board in the | Usketball race here last night, the. ke a9 r team havin depart to- ou Kessler, right guard spent for agement than any member of the ,.,, f= Bette bam: P Meveland ‘¢ or } (3 ES be espana re : ; sf Aggies winning. 23—13. The Aggies "8! for Lineolyn, Neb., where they pe ; Still Ise Cc +. | Downs, left guard... season there is little remaining of the ae ae q, Very next round at the hands of Cyril took the lead shortly after the start Will battle Nebraska tomorrow night. Rogers Hornaby till 2s Covet ssetthocen . iat dened | ed by Giants.’ Headline. All ©. K. new commission, as he not onlv has : , , ¥ . Washingtor Is & eh : iis the ih eheenls cael 90 Red Sox flinging staff. Withou he Pet rett on | - Ae ) ) Walker by the decisive margin of of the game when Capt. Brady Cowell! The Nebraskanrs lost to Wiseonsin. | 8 ; h ean " oF xy ne trio obtained from the New York Phila paper . : , . and 4. a defeat that indicated that tossed two free throws and Fova! 2% to 14. but Wisconsin expects a as far as we're concerned. There = aoten ene - ‘Kamp. T years, has seen most of the v1 , bam. 4 - a de : : a ‘aii infos ae ar . b> cone ) , Referee— ‘| odéy” 4 Vai ifOoOm a qi cu angie. ,e@itney a " . , ’ baer $4 rninutes. BSoore at © & year, and the game tomorrow night waa: St. Louis Academy. 16; Central Mit 2 ‘gular at ringside, | x- 1) or , . | : . a. and is al vg - m" Bore de Karr, Pennock, Russell, Thormahien Chicago i2 3 350 } 77 champions are made , ' uy © Was president of the Coliseum : a ms ” l@am) Was abie to solve its opponent's | . _ On the other hand, Barnes wen defense during the first half The Will be anything but a frolic for the a | f. | rex Rickard is going to stage a County Teams Play T Athletic Club during its one-year 7 NNN ONAN RENAL NLA LRL ALLAN, RPL LAL LLORAS ALAA LARD . | through all his rounds in dashing | aggies got only .q | locals. The Pikers will stop in Kan- SF ta ne ne ee Gone one Pp in Aan bull fiight in Madison Square Gar- After a layoff during the he life. 5 . - : » ; : fashion. large margins featuring his! the Pioneers countin ly t - sas City over Sunday. but ill b Dr. Powel! said he would investi- \ y RA ‘ Se COLI NIN | ' + tag? ir . niing only two free |™ ' , ay, Dut wi e in , , | . > oa ats | victories. In the first round he pul throws by Benz, lanky center. The} Columbia Monday night to play the den. Tho bull ought to f as quintets in the County High gate carefully as to the possibilitv ; a L. , - 3 i. 2 svst f play | , ) much at home in the arena at M. 1! me play wi of friction developing between the LOLOL OOD LOLOL BOLO OD OOOO Oe ni} (Clarence Hackney bv o ane yi sone SVS = Ot piav brought to K s Missouri University Tigers. returning , : hia League wi resu p ping — , in the second. R. Cruickshank by 8 A ( DS . oach Curtiss was baff! ng home ear ly Tuesday. . Ss. G. as if he were battling on , contests tonight. The games ent t committee appointed by Victor Mil- It Is to Laugh. a: . the third. Fred McLeod o the Grinnell cagers throughout the 77 native heath. week are as follows: id store . 3 Bret ge: and «; im the third, red Mcl, ; ne , a ee In addition to Coach Applegren ’ sity Ci ler and the aldermanic commission HE boxing situation in St. Louis. however { persons in-' by 11 and 9. and in the semifinals, ’@'t'*. Out more particularily in the | io} ay te ' Maplewood at University’ nd Sunday before accepting a place on the if % . . ai , “ Fr | rh hie aay nd4 cC id first half eight men will make the trip. They TOO TRUE. Clayton at Ferguson. seer body voived, is not without its humor With the naming of the city box- Emmett Fren: y 9 ane onsid- Substitutions were frequent in the @re: Leffler, Thumser and Schnaus Webster at Ritenour. - . 7 3° , ; rercoar - ; . ‘ . . » . “Much good could be accom-),ing commission authorized by a recently passed ordinance, while an in- | ®™"8 McLeod's § ve + ord and secorid half, Coach Bud Saunders of | SUards; Linnemeyer, Berry and Joe Welling bas canceled his | Kirkwood at Wellston. that he had tied Hagen for eecond | Grinnell endeavoéring to find a win Thompson. forwards; Cristal bout with Benny Leonard sche- | 4 good game should result . . “ ? ty , + of 2olic 3oard is stil - s ' — + = sg he said, a formal body appointed by the president of the Police Board is sti low in the U.S. open in July at Co-| ning combination. and the Aggie me Thym. centers duled for Jan. 13, on account of | ‘lash between University Cit lh care © riction the Suspension o7 office refusing to abdicate. the crisis becomes acute, not to say ntrik! lumbia. Barnes’ vis tory over him by lor trying Out several men who are PIKERESE injuring his hands while training. Maplewood. The Delmar 7 ; . ’ ' : ’ i P ov nes ‘e os .? . . : . eee would reeult. I am For example St. Louis now have been clearly established by -11 and 9% was an impressive proof; P4@y'ng their first season of confer- | ..,4 ao Position PG. F.4 . * Benny is having tough luck. Even school won its first oa ea whit of the excellence of Jim's goif 7 | plewood was nosed out Dy ) — too Dury to give mv time to this un- | ence basketball The Aggie scoring | jinn eo are ad Class ed) ) has two commissions appoint to | Attorney - General Barrett — the AGSie scoring | iis inemeyer, f the stamps on his letters are can- iff : : - P ed | r) was done mostly on } wtp pia | Webster and Clayton al ess the commission is to be per late a sport prohibited by | ¥ On 10N~E Shots from celed before he gets them. | ties. . . of + Missouri Athletic Club and the T . , Gal mbined. mitted to function as intended | vw" oa oy rm : sai : The Spectacular Count. ) eenter court or frem the cor 5 Dr Powel] said he had no inti- State law and punishable as a ; Sou th Broad VM a\ A ri, e@| if ‘ P| U » A Th is 1s th - Yriew f i The Ba rnes ’ s > Qo > T) e free t) row ne ae le , , Norman Stewart. star fo 7 | Although Slim Sallee has been ine Webster five. and one of . : felony. _ The Attorney-General ruled, in the contingent, but when ali is said. 0! rady Cowell, Aggie captain and | Thumser, . . . il t : ' : ; : ; oy pte : zg IS especial- thee 2 eageren “"v ms foe The Police Board. which deri case of the Joplin Elks’ Lodge, doubtless most golfers will be will- | ard, % the main feature of Meenas. r slipped his unconditional by the — in the county, has made up hi rTround: th . , - ~ its authority from the State, wil! that the Elks, being a bona fide ing to let the unexpected and the ‘ le pla) Benz, lanky Gri; } 7 LUMNI "| Giants, the Sheriff can still make | astic deficiencies and probab in ir eid to . were th ta th Yoneer | Lvor ¢ . : s day. Validity of Law to Be Tested. the ad is violated legally. as we boxing show within the confines ure in the American pro champion- tet. po Frese are @ the Pienger ima . | ie : | His addition will enentiy, stre Mai. Horace Rumeey stated that get it: while the city commission of the club and for members only. ship Hutch’s victory in the British IES Me ; A valued exchange is devoting the black and orange quintet, , Y , considerable space to the ques- | Newspa ‘i was im : ' ' ikewis but At the same time he quoted ju- open was the more important be- — : : ossibie to discuss the cits { field to do likewise, bu ran 7 nT uss “ “ , per. » takes the fe licial rulin@s to show what sort of cau: it followed wi J tion of “Why Girls Leave Home.’ here for six months, was the Angel- lins, who has since passed : had 9.14 Russell 5.32 VcWeenev co yan , this ' , } pee of New York in a main event Jan. 10 Might Hay ’ | Af ; ) in the second Pia te : ice together. Three of | a vee ave Won World's Title. . RS .2a@ ass mn for prote nree of the five are , , j ST. LOUIS ACADEMY That the Yankees’ hurlin was : soy ssodge 6.54 we Paaes | youn a! tne cl Hing margin » | to act With authority. Golf- | >-4yYing with teams in the Municipal not worrying Over & _agmamagy A nied a . ; ITiineg 5:';..24. Ol Dand ; hi a! ata ioss inderstand the OCagkue and hence were in shape to ig regulations by that time. The no place to slump to. - e + two pitchers formerly with the Red ' os , : . - . . . = ° ’ — , ‘Are? . @ I Wilil WOrkK against the interests Alar ~~ . e vie iuard and Benway furnished the > o- coemes , WHY NOT?” wronay ie oo | — POzAINC Sri .° ATi¢ | e } a «7 ‘ } oiier wriichn was Mnailié as a 8) nr - ag " 4 = s -— o | | . b AS E AM q mated that quick action would be ee f 7 free about these rulings with -applica- that British oar wen still protons } . ed os BI , NE MET t ny ee ee Soe ea Hse slastic League double head ; , ; ‘ , ‘ 2 ti coll Lin iicense ees from . eet: : 7 : = 2 ee ee ee | , . aken to determine the status of the or O11eC K tion to St. Louis. the better. nant Webbe: — aba ; GAINS 32 TO 8 VICTORY get down to the office and unlim- “the Cleveland court tomorre Keane oes ber the old typewriter. with Cleveland playing Yeatr boxing situation. clubs, boxers, referees seconds, . Tr hit , h hi , ; . lis eshiftinge of! cham pionshi | : "We have a law on the city books eic. A Pri t Shows Private ? trophies in the space of Pe lee Totals . rs OVER ST. IGNATIUS FIVE | the closing contest. On ne Fither it has a right to be there and The Police Board committee re rivate : wore - sper ‘ ar cha ba na that WE pea CHICAGO. Jan. 6 The Loute CHEER UP. the season, Central and Cleve) : ° } ‘ i he avUui i racte — " . , . f : : f 10 be enforced, or it has not. U'n-. contends that the commission em- ASING the loca! situation on made Hutchisonfe victery imnres MEAN ; 4 ul University basketball team, exhibit- (TH thoughts reverting to the favored to win. Central is I itchison ’ mpre ~ Or wae eae ing a whirlwind offensive. defeated the title race with two vi doubtediy our first work will be to , by city ordinance is il- t ruling, we tind here two Whi | hes ’ re " bh powered 5 7 he 4 the minde of golfers everywhere wh wed the legality of the ord! | legal, becau | ~ gg ale boxihg na on hued ve more powerfully than any number hatesman soigse Mage ; S the seore of 32 to & Capt. Weber | mee and ofthe commission. If it regulate enterte orn “gs 7S ee . n othe! of minor successes that he might Macey lg ny vie 2 was the individual star for the win. On apace: champion, has lost its only twe * 0. K. we will go ahead. doubtless | place within the confines of pri- backe@ by an ordinance whose have won. The dramatic always ap-: Hutchineon re 1 ners. He netted eight field goals and Their Southward way the 0ball © ena ae : fa@r free throws for a total of 2 teams soon will wind— ,. © teams: Mr TEAM. w “2 ; : _ led Adver- without friction.”’ vate clubs. On the other hand. validity is questioned, attempting peals to mankind and to bring the , — _ a ‘ ’ . ; ‘ saa i mid | ; : ; ¢ - y Iss - __lotalg . points McMahon, right ,forward “If winter comes can spring be far Central «> - ; : , ; i ; "Ts e NI ~ j ’ ae Te on paper | How the Promoters Stand. | a. ety = Comes §=members » dictate {6 tee sour! Ath British open trophy for the first | —teremecce ~ ' ' EN EAS Board committee, having no lega tion. the conditions under which i glory enough to last Hutch through BROWNS OP S ON He ha : team is scheduled INTERNATIONAL CLUB McKinley Reeg., that they intended to stand authority whatever. is not entitled shal! hold its private eniertain- at- least one season ™ at toute 8 D . . . ; aki a4 = i ra j nd Classified gg by the eld committee This, how- to any views at all ments After the placing of Hutch and AT WHITE SOX FIELD to senbee St. Viators at Kankake | Poseom nd Sund ever, does not apply to all of them i. Any attempt by elther commis- | pornes in the firat two siaces. me | By the Aguesintes Press 700: Goma e, PROPERTY ON THE BLOCK | av rhe Business Men's A. C. and the lt Is to Weep. sion to interfere with such events [6,6 will denv the right of Hagen FRENCH LICK. Ind. Jan. 6—An Last night's lineup NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Property of Kenrick Tackles Ranken Centennial clubs expect to await de- - he ¢ Nicl will prevamty Sesus in Sb imme ico third place for a national cham- nouncement of the opening games of ot. twee the Internationa! Sporting Club on) Zuo Mrartes High Sess velopmenis and find out where the ke rw EEN ile id CK @nit diate test of the ordinance i? ionshi and the second m 4 —_——_ the American league baseba!! sched- Name Position rG 2 ! , Swing into action again this pionship an he secon nost im if Lexington avenue, roughtly valued noon when the Ranken Trades Situation stands jega!), deep water we have the fact, one club in the city is pre : ule was made here today by President | Steele. left ferwaré ayed. K . iy. , riant open in the lI nited States * ight for - portan P ed ates Ban Jdéhnson ihe season w open Sanders, right forward - ‘ at $700,000. was placed on the auc- quintet is played. enric the week won from Clevele leo Herman, head of the An- De teste boxing promoter pared to make such a test, and fell to him in t} ' . ’ ‘ ‘ +} Inliira ; eli to him in ne eA . n ed April 2 with the fo low Bre eames Weber, center ee j | k Stlica Club, is inclined toward the’ who wanpts to turn to the Poli bring to a close either the opera States | (nth cnet itnilind ——— ee - ee Gon block here today. Its sale was by single int 4i ; “ee ' P ‘ oe ° ‘ : ‘ ta e pro ramp TIST)) al d the wy Lfu . at ‘ hicago Detroit at Kelis ? gh guard a ; d " n sane , f ; d 4 a po an . ol4 commission. His club will be the! Board committee and abide by) bouffe feature of the rival com- = wrgrer, open if they don’t give! meveland: New York at Washin tor gier. left guard a 'y the court to satisfy &/ trim Ranken, which recently fret to test the new law. seemingly. rulings, but fears he may be “i missions or end the game itself him third place there is nobody in. p} ladelphia at Boston Peo satay r — | SCORE MOrgage for 0230.000 Rae _ McKinley. om Jan. 10. Tommy Sullivan of the’ bad” with the new commis- The members of both commis- Sight for that ranking The season closes on the same date ST. IGNATIUS oy the Sanee Wiss es ae wae oe Pie Lafayette Club. formeriy the Future’ sion, if he does The promoters sions are men of the highest . ; ‘s Thi > as the National League, Oct. } Name Pos me FG r ported that the club itself might bid Sunday Scheel League ¢ City A. C, says he will gladly pay | Kerrigan's Third Place Scores. RE Os eae Malle. left gerwes® for it. Gutzon Borglum. president of First Christian defeated C the club, was said to have had two | Heights, 20-12, last night is naturelliv want to side with that character and standing. al! of Mi 0 all nission which imposes no i- rr) keen sportsmen There After Hagen the road becomes a. . . attain: gtet a 41 the licenses and fees exacted ur-| commission ing m™ the meee a Dane Wins French Net Title. | “Meson. right forwar offers of $500,000 this vear tere game played in the Send der the new law, and a percentage of cense fees and which exacts no seeins to be no politics in either ce OU S 9 he — | Schoo! League. The King’s ww 0 ' Officials of the organization stated Seve. ant rs : 0 “i, PREY ae tae Ce a oom ee ee and we are conscious that @ Ty Conno eenvuer .-.« ie ‘ oi cies aT . ‘ PARI! Jan. 6—Erik Tegner of ae the receipts to both bodies if it ponds from them body and the assumption is that (|4ots of gt Will have o be meeueaek -pabterGen wee. ta Mienan Dee. ieft | Greens ren ever : should be necessary If the tangle becomes too in- both commissions have at heart |s8Urmounted eg atcloan vv ate 5°” | covered court tennis championship. a moar gion tt snare we of disband- 32—13, while First United Newman Bare “Politics.” volved, ‘the works’ will = shut the welfare of the game (ang to give to tom Kerrigan (De | Gefeating Max Decugis. seven times | ““S* . —" ‘iing it and empnasized the owner- | rian swamped Friedens ¢ he Reb Newman. former football and! down. save only at two clubs In the personnel of the two (Place right next to Hagen because French champion since 1904 The Tots ] ship of the property was not essen-/ 33-12. MeConnell and Loud off tod haak tha a etiieede whose legal right to exist and hold boximg boards lies the only as- (he figured in another ‘first time.” | score was 10—8, 2—6, 6—2,. 64 Teg- , tial to ite existence. United were the tne al aa 2 ll star and athletic booster private entertainments without eirance that the pastime will not He was the first home-bred Ameri-!| ner was a member of the Danish Da- Kentucky Futurity Renewed. or the M A.A. in the days when it | ; ) regulation by anvbody seems io ag oe i immediately so on the rocka. can pro to get as low as third,.in vis ‘up team which was elimiffated LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan s —The | ithe British open He came on the, by the Australlans at Clevelang last } wentuoky Trotting Horse Breeders’ | Was an athietic club, told the Post- | SEU MEE MED einai sath that he would accept the oo Soh) BREUER SE ey FR i _.. | heels of Hutch and Roger Wethered. |, summer. Association, at its annual meeting} efce only on condition that no pol- GAMES N PRING pgm os Pin tee ati .} ———_-o—__. ) ,, Gecided tor th . > amateur, beating out such Brit- | here yeaterda) enew a 22 ON S BASKETBALL SCORES ee, ctteititten on usene the tition Yankees Sign Killinger. Kentucky Futurity for foals of 1933 ‘ties and no factional wrangling oc a guaranteed purse of $21,000. ourred SCHEDULE OF YANKEES |holder; Mitchel!, Ray, Hera, Vardon, NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Glenn Kil- | wits — ee “Tf? 1 can do any good for the game Y —- —* ities tn enimetboahon 1 | he Aseociated Press s¢. Leowlis t. High 23. Central 17. Braid and others of less fame. liinger. Penn State baseba!! and foot- THE TAILOR tr ‘ ‘kK ' ‘ Twenty-two , , ' rt | he ‘ the old board is to inject politics into NEW: YORK, Jan biret Christian 20, (empton in a sense Kerrigan's achievemen bail piayer.. signed a 1922 ontract Mafl Orders Filled is of them with the Brooklyn Heights 13. refie i more. giory upon American | yes‘ergays with the New York H M ed 415 N B a | = as Moved to . Broadway the fight I for one would rather sta) games . nl shrson’s, since Ker yankees Hie will be a andidate for or Nationals. are on the spring ainings King’s Highway (.reens 22. Cote goit t did Hute} ni ase The ew ’ fiants i the Brilliante 13 rigan was boryu and learned his game ae —_ : ‘eg E * seo ntae , rousers and . . As . 7. ‘av released vGward Bogart, a ’ window i Bee our display ali) es > a ae eee Se ene schedule of the New York ciud oO mmitte in clarin in dvance eis : sk : se a . its intentic . fi ht the new oe Inmis American League announced iast First United. Presbyterian 33, (Sere, while Hutch was born i: an | a outfielder, to the New Orleans ; ; ; S . . “> ; ‘ . ta - | n te & ch | Friedems 12. land and is called a product of Bt club of the Southern League. | - * , ' Th chedule follows Ma! = — - not in — a n 6 ntil a nigh rT 7 s e | a 9 mi hingebury rigers =. Jackson |'Andrewes Indeed ao British was the proved invalid, the prese 5. 11, 12, New Orleans: 3% | Academy 19. early enviropment of Hutchison that | os a We Oheerfully Give Sample Oute. SCOMMission is entitled to courtedus ;, ' irrieans: os « Consideration. It is made up of rep- /“"'* oe —mneas epee we ’ : WN St. Loul c. an Gon, Editor Ralph H. Reville of the Cana- b 6 Brookiyn Nationals a ore ee Se Penne eee © Gian Golfer was soreiy put out at) S We atc § $27 : wuelne - ‘ nd 76, : ‘ peenative busine ae men who are ne an _ 5: 27. at Beaumont, Tes ” at Kanens Aggies 25, C-rinnell 12. oe eg ; em noo “on Amer. : Méer salary and who. if they «a: cep! Orleans. S N IN ST. LOUIS That the two leaders had nothing | Knit Bow Ties | an es | ie Little Rock; 4, at Memphis; 6, at | By the Associated Press es to spare in beating out Kerrigan 1” | Read M., de to $ 50 TOURNEY OPENS TODAY Briste), Tenn.; 6, at Norfolk. Va.: :. at se ete Pio yo - 16 National ithe British open is shown by the | No tying 4 wile “ Order ax aiierr ct son 0. Stee, | Richmond, Va. and & $8 and 10 at air ad ~set “ . od or te iba acores: Hutchison and Wethered, elastic band .... be or Made to Measure s * ; . , os eo =e J e *) . « oe " > ‘ : tc h- Barnes and Jock Hutchison, Ameri- lgowees s announced that following games, it was announced b -96; Kerrigan, 298. It is not stre | — Manager Huggins announce ced by much toj Mickey’s. Toggery 415 NORTH BROADWAY > it , .s , in the at too A and British open titie-holders, | the battery men and some of the o! id- President sgpaai “ ~~ yele nere today f za ig amg 3 mn making reapect | 4 the North- | er players would report at Hot Brookiyn at New York Boston at | ancy the score of Kerriga MILTON RUSSACK cg Our New ern Csliter A once et rnament | Springs, Ark., about the middie of Philadeiphia; Chicago at Cincinnati: |® sreate: impression upon the | ee sta bere today. AG: ey ony eel mir fale wage cia Raph pga Scotchmen than Hutchison’s 298 | 318 N. 6th St. Between Seventh oné Location. oday. Against the | February. while T p marta bere ¢ . team would report for training at The season will close on Sunday,| With Scottish antecedents back of | Opp. Fameus-Berr img champions @vil!l be pitted the | of the State's professionals. , New Orleans March 1, Oct, 1, him. ry > 7% bd ‘
Page 34
_——-. —_ ae } FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1992. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eens ! >i — COTTON MARKET IRREG i MOA | “| 4 TEM | L MONEY GOES. NEWYORK STOCKS NEW YORK CURB } FEDERAL RESERVE SYST AO TOMEI ° Federal Reserve | NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—The . Dispatch WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.—Resources and liabilities of — ae settee dates fol- ket showed renewed nervougnen Special to the Post- Pp , banks. combined (in thousands of dollars at close of busines: an. vecnaal sone! Goce 8 Jan. 4. New Orleans was a seller hers, i c 7 Special to the Post-Dispatch. , 1] { list of today’ i + | > ie, od NEW YORK, J: 6—Total sales on the New York Stock Exchange today were | NEW YORK, Jan. 6.—Following s 6 he N 7 & highes lowest and closing —-y ows Dec. 2 g me a ‘ 4 . an ta | to 1} . : ). a ~ant stive stocks deait in on the .\~ew Yark 2an.600 2, . Liverpool weakened shortly after * ( 2,080,235. “ee 500 34.56 |cal opening and turned a seller here,7 rates. - x $00 Colonial | : : BL ae 99~,~ ito 17.98e and May to 17.50c. makings jeans have been negotiated Per Cent Basis — Stock {" }\°° LQ] * RG REE eUNE EH D3 ty R178 . 1% 300 Cortes Sliver 3: _ % * 2g | Bills discounted, 106.8 487,192 Goatnes 16S a to = 2 ee : jutside market as low as 3% Am Sus oe’ (). i] Safety oe yy ie ~ v7, SSS SVer 5. : Secures ' & Gev 7 sy aed! 7 w? 635. | groun: oO JF . 7 y i Se . Metals and Equipments. gap ' 2 “ 2 1,800 ©) old. 9} ° 5 Os Be red by t iovernment obligations ‘OSI: 692 gee t. $65 | little trade buying areund the 18¢ level 4 put today was the | 4) 15.000 El } vador 4 All coer ereer ee . aad and prices rallied 15 or 2 oe : this : ‘ext mine $s | Bills bought in open market , Bill z lowest during the middle ¥ ‘Mark | Am Sum 344 33%... aiid ‘ * -y iy 2 ; et Trade Rather Pro- ‘ Le (a) con b 7 . } . ‘ A 121)! 95 440 93 | § ; : - " ny ' ay Re ~2,000 kure re y ae } _ , 204 OT! “ae 7 4%" nm tn . , ’ j ' . sag . oe ; ' 4. 00U Gold? Flor 2% 2 , retel bills on hand ” 847.108 | ae prrb Yee oi ne , ‘OV eT ‘ ‘e 7 pps tens saan fe Big * o9.4¢- ehde March sol to 18.20¢ during thea oe ; iM Net Sales High. Low. Close. Ch’ ge STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 1. me eal, 1 9-16 Selected (lose Close W eek ay’ , Acine PKS vt Securities, Today. Yest. Ago. “h' ge. “+ aX S000. .*) ws 44 “4: "0 Industria'ls OS.78 68.34 60.84 1 ry r 2 bai 7 * : r 5 ¢ y suUuSs. ma L oe *“* * * we Os wt dwt we « = _—~ -4 +) «sz “O Rallroads 55.45 bo.48 $6.14 —.06 tv Stocks ..07.10 6691 68.49 °*.19 . . —_iwti= = wae Cw ~!. mR 7s OP eet eet ~-- ~ 3.300 Biz Ledge ” : 0 | 1,000 Boon ts Congas ! Total gold reserves ....., 15.500 ae ‘ . |Legal tender notes. silver. ete. — oer iaé lL, W a | | s. an ’ ‘ott Fateree C1 Bae tates May ay : i During the greater part of 3.330.014 — ae ry, 18.3%c; Mareh, i Ac; ay, - 3.230 . . 35.9 ; 17.16c; October, 16.40c, ! es z sion stock prices drifted \ ” gs ; no settled tendency one way : _ a » , a+ Total earning assets >of aes By Lenased Wire from the Vew York _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--The Evening Post in its copyrighted financial re- view today says: x, “The action of the stock market got Bene today was less important than the am . l Zank premises A pe r cent redemption fund ‘against . . P 6 ow . 2 ys . aS g wie te oiecd 0 oP ON at 138.46: Liyerpool Cotton Statistics, other. 14 . we ' Ce “ " . : 3: _ ’ ™% . ot 4 S .c L ate e . + > Sy ; tts ) tn ya > , 26 Rank notes .. » @ 5 . > . y Lome M as a 19% | 90 , ; es or 7s pa ' > 16 "2 7 al bag: ~ / = nm ollected items ‘ o7 ae > + ‘ ar 14. D» LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6 —Weekly cott “Se y me m a a ": Ye ae ft ae Juke —- - ae } ? aaiateaies te o : 4 ,All other resources ...... son el —— —— tistics: Total forwarded to milla, $73 5 ‘c. (; N © ctis ‘ 31.% ] Ole = ‘ . ' “#.. | ' ’ , . : is soy jmerern ples cel een Haskell & BR : 771 NORD Ser cee en 8 3 = BONDs. ral pald in se 7 94 Pes O14 82: 215,52: American ap market today was the stret ne ‘ j ‘ . - “ . ‘ pated PO USO ose? : : . - i mady finally fell below # pe ¥ . ‘T tea i Wee ue at Nickel c14! tia ne INDEPENDENT OILS. | staat reserved for Government franchise ti . | ? 2 2” “S _ yallway first mortgages and © fot the first time since July. : ~ — 4 Wes do pfd 3% O58 GIL) “etl ean o 4) ed O 3 Y. an . : ae . G0 hy , Deposit on 209 71.63 if. 307 Weekly Cotton Statistics, 5 _ the top rank investment 1 rowers who had low ered their a for ~ : A _ , , Kenn ? 5G ; , . AM . ia 1 (} a : be “ : . ‘5 ' saat ; 4 : . cy . me & n e a rape : ss 7 Dads 7 +) a wy WEW ORLE. 44 ? 4 ~~ “s a There were ag 4 a , tima loans to 4% per cent + ting 3h te) Lack Nleel >’ 5% 45! . m Fuel © pf "2's 2h | ner Lig is.. O8 96} A ther . : 25. 84% ee... eet Poe, 1} . — 4 . o found te eran lal i _ - . —— aes -_ fi Soi 6 ++ ee ) "2 2. 22 «| 35 AT&T Us, 192 rotal deposits , sevctcccecce 1,580, 81 °' 405.316 | caused small recoveries. St @ano ia) : a rt rt 2 Am Tob 7: 933; T y ’ notes In actual cir 2 J ~= 4" 7 7 ' £23 RRO tistica showed mill takings of 310, z i lllinois Central , + the week, against 274,000 last week ' ther rise. c y ‘ , * a ee of 4 ~ & e use market sold of - > *.. : . N Lead pfd LOS ~~ . LOS 3400 oston ephere of credit was an easing of the Nevada Con! 4' 14%! \ + Be i .| §.000 Carib §S “ak by ‘ t v9 Anaconda Os .., pA j7., | F. R. Bank notes in circ tan =H a 8.96 673,294 for oe rate on the best grade of commer- © : Otis Steel . 105 Ct Serv..2u2 ‘ ae tl ) Anaconda «8, ws rred availability items ... 271 '@! 25.32! 15,648 297,000 this week last year. while th ‘ | an exception anrong the cla paper to 4%, per cent. In the; n 4 | as + of do pfd , ; 200 3 ctl a 1S ~ AD F Mil 4 reek 23 ys al] other liabilities ces , oe —— - _ # A ; ne aera a a ing 1% points to 108, wt atogk, market trading took on more Cana MC 649%! 48%) 43 ont__sver oar“ 5 Ta eer th - ot ae” 69 ? %4 § Genverteard Os... 70) Sy Total Mabilitles ....... 6,186,408 Ratmese | tt year ef 15.008. § ' previous high. Missouri, of ‘professional aspect. * | 25 2 he 2 O00 Cushing P F | | § } | Ja, *3i , of total reserves to deposit and F. R. 045.4 i te de —__ -o-—___ = - Texas 68 series B rose a . 4 e . : Shae : yA hd ' ‘ ’ ’ : 7 , . : 7 | _? . . . ° ' : 2). t ‘ I 1s a bas ' | note i Pe eses ° 6 : . . . . =? h rtainly throughout, with ‘ol > . Be :. :- 0 ! ° . . 0 = oa men at “ at fi j 56 , - B ‘ion * yet i. * abe tio of go! reserves to F. R. notes in cir i laxseed. a ; tween 90 and 91 they still ‘ t 575 ‘v (¥; > 1 > tee! D ot ow ny an ente OF ! , , . uaz, Psi ation, after settine asid jo per cent oe ‘-, MINNEAPOLIS tyre *, ' . wees a about 7% per cent. For ; ! 7 ) ’ : : » - P Er 7 a. ee one | | 8 nt ne gain of % of a cent in selling @t/ pan. P.-L. 5 7 2\115 |... 1.000 Magni ae eni? ain OR , OG dg onion af aeane af the an aienna Sasi aaa. wena oe ry preign bar silver and UNLISTED Ss OM. ¢ * and South Pacific com | } a, an : . ’ I | 1 ee af Gia om ‘ ; ’ tobt rail 8 On O06 i, ¢ 1, ' e . al markel more professional than | 7 yN DON, Jan 6..—Rer ativer 47 tod a I f | oigaattink? x ne io ic , ~ we ' _ # 5 1, , een ft) in several weeks. ounce. money 214 per cent. Disrount rates ; Bought—Sola—Quoted Be) : : with samalil advances in : ine five a a. } three ” |i private direct wires, New York, | _ Telephone and Telegraph | Sporadic raiding of induserial ? eee | >? 4 - — ~~ ok, ew i lire sees ; po Ne 8.02 opty at cents Gen Asphalt d f ' ‘kr Stl nO Nol *s | 5 Gen Aanh | 10° 2% | ah commestitede Gin Mn w ar amoun , s. do pfd r . fends . ee : * anne : o 1 > 1 SSF 27 Gaehrich Tire Ta"! OR) Ogi. | wit h vsual compa ' ide f! la- | 21 per cent, | k made a further re- Guanta Sug - R Ir d - oe 4 ~ - O} *s 7% 7 a es Urk : " : itions i he old common stock. Standard Oil | ‘ —————————— Chicago, Boston, Detroit, 4s, American Smelting 58, Ge an marks a+ ; a . 137 aliroaads. 3.001 mi : | 2 - : > oo ew rk downward on moderate | pur Kansas City, Ete +s a Mexican F cov to 53% of a cent. It is note- |i vies 0 43! | 37 ‘ bl awe , 200 Prod & R 5h . . ; Gulf Oil 7s... 1 : 8 OS® | ole OF Conade waa te te 4 Metals at St. Louis. gs, , - - Marine 68 an ‘at = , » that despite all the talk of |™ re 3 ; : . 714 ~s) | 4 : + 44 s$ ee | 200 ted “ i ere " : ° a ‘. e ; e- af sh iar lemal f c i " then recedes Ther ~~ changed in St. ate today at ‘ K tf | + Be a and with amall 1 : . ~.> ‘ ‘ a. as ‘ —— ) al = ‘ . tie pets ans : i ail iemane r LUrenKks ipe J ead s unecnhal qin: 4 is a’ ) y 4 - weakness among the exchanges, pres- ae S pet } l Vs 6s 300 Sapulpe te! +> oo . : ba ob hm, os eed! d South Pen and tirn ness jimms $4.40 per 100 Ibs ' ' | @ man OM uy States yt nat 140 oe es are very close to the best ao «¢ pet pre oe ed , oT ~ , ~ x Wa 7.200 Simm et . ve > Jackson. i Laity Lal ', ‘2 | Detroleum,. Marac: » an val = zipe alse unchanged at $4.80 per 100 i % . ical deben ure ‘* vot red the recent rally. The an 4 > gr oo "nm. Go ctf . 3} @ 6 | 3.400 Skelly Oj oly +: re, ‘) Ken Copper 7s La . 2) Magma Copper wt irm and ardvar ibs | 803 ebmete ate Bank Bl sae ‘ cna Producers and Refiners | - . ° o tad ; Zz - pe Le . . “ " _ : " ‘ . DO South > & RR So 2 , . } 3 i 4 ‘: 7 é . : ‘ ; ‘ ' ; £ os \or. . ; : r : ‘ . from abroad meanwhile shows | Gray & D et? ae i: 23 bb bt 2 34s + i ~ weaned O , ~2 . , . + os Olive 2255 41. Central 4 io) 7 rants. Diamond Match TY r . . . , : —_——— = ’ 1G LIBS : i a » 39 FOV : a ~ } “ f FINANCIAL — J ‘ wart me ithe Supreme Counci! meeting @t | iiouston O11 ) : 71% ” ie 8' 558,') 54! 54%, "00 Vulecat . ; sha Ml 7s Bs HO, ye — Se DRT ET — gilso in demand. “ alor the lines |Hupp Motor o ly? ' , i h 100 Victorii , : : 2 a is & Co @4gs. LOY U = ‘ wo . . ———_@-—-———- vs a The sele ees are unani- Habirshaw c' a i & E » 2 444 ;. 1,600 ico + 4 7 2{ 26 Nat 3 C & oe =. | if | vo. + f f iine the general |!" “Motor — li 2 d 26 yy — sh sss) Obl £0,000 “TON oe ) ees ee am + ss ; Pa i HOG TRADE iS. A “4 in favor of © al B . I M lst pfd) 3) 7 7 nyc G 5%! 7 ‘Se STANDARD OILS 9} ,H & | ? 5 2 ; y, Ss 4 * an economic conference, with ‘ ay Sa ; : a tek dee ka. - | .% at Acipe 4 %y8. US%, ne ia +e a K 2 an and German representation, a a d 5 36 K 34 ; mie, § 38 2 Avty % Atl Lobos 8) & 8 | 5 cs hy Figs ny" , , ON he . a Ps he reparation experts are con- du . Ath a4 at, we = - Fh a ae buck P L. o4 "3 “oR Phila ¢ i . Se. O3%4 a3}, gs a | m aa z.* : : = Evy P , + . P e+), sureKka | l - NA’ ONAL YARDS. ’ ti their calculations as to what | I; am, 5% 80 1, ty |. | pfd é 5. 7 ? rang? 30 Galena Sig 40% \ =. ? L, | A: dollars meanwhile continued to ¢ + : do 6 ct Dp 71 , : r . 4 A * , 58 5 T t C >t> f rs 4 he ves, mt ORS. a iv am » dropping to 94.62 cents, which Mei, 9 a . oan in nent | - >. WS = "22 985 Os 6 OR § mM a . % Beg ere | re eens ee a CU cb iiss as |[ Chicago Stock Sales | jys22k 2 52 2S es uaranty [rust Compaii . Pee .a = ~~ - = — = a _ T,Y'y my o * . al > . ~~ oe Sr.) ~~ — + = } oat ie o Dt tet we is large gains obviously offer a L inducement to profit taking. ‘“Jap@nese yen deciMed % of a cent to . | port of today’s sales. high, low and clos- ents, and were reported to be} *'°" on a considerable scale both | /t, Rubber €> ’ Iorill Co at Naw York and London. Loft Inc ctf also continued to show a | Loew's ctfs ne in light trading. The sell- seers wer essure of a few days ago obvi- aah has been removed. May went | ee as $1.12% and at a late price | Mullins Cor |; Mont 1 ofd 1% was off only % of a cent Marland Oil s day. Cotton, on the other hand, / Math a W. ed heavy. Liverpool showed |Mid_ Sta Oil 6 d weakness at the close and |N | } Dent. entiment was uncertain. March | > oy oa) — eo “aaa | a6 2 —y pa ont Motors. 6° m~. , , a. 58 » 94! nae ~ plc oo Nat. Ries “ye: 26 12 Pore i : oo i see! tee ? | 0 Crane Co pfd.104 ° tice Rio Beane Rs 46 90 | 99: 99! atement, Nat Biscuit {| 5') eee lee 2 Pore SAF 7) anal : 50 Deere Co. pfd 62 sl ‘y | Russian Gov. 5%s 15 31, 5% | week's statement of the com-/0Ok P & | : : 9 : pack do pfd ..' =a Of 4B Dia Match..105% g Se com” aha Bis. ! ta 95! 95! RESOURCES M! P & W Ve 7) 28! 22%! c es were : bh! é h pre by + 1°5%'1° 112i | rig r Co “by (oan ieeeese lia- Rigel c..-| Os be Pe OL MM Pig. Wig A: ub Sve pk Roger W. Babson’s | Accrued Interest and Accounts Rectivable . 15,879,235.47 Statistical Organization | $578,309,758.37 8, chicfly on account o a * gest cel y! v4 ; ce t f larger Pond Ck Coal 2 | #%!)..... ey — =. a . Quak Oats pf Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass. deposits by member banks, |Pub Sv N J (Suburb of Boston) | LIABILITIES i Danke also are relatively uns [Put 48 Sn asic) Mal tM Wert Me} BGR. aac GRMN | 2.00 Beit — — Capital ,......! i | sto eh sx ° l ing quotations. at the Chicago Stock Ex- | change: - 3 aS a "106: 063 6% | 140 B d ~|®ales STOCK. High. Low. Close. Sol et Cie 8s. .102% a Zh | roaqway |" 350 Am Shipbidg. 88 8 gg os th Ry , 6 Ooh A+ 09% vps. 3 5 2S & Co Ts, '25.100%5 : ? FIFTH AVE. OFFICE MADISON AVE. OFFICE GRAND ST. OFFICE Am Ship pid. 13 ms: Leather + : es ag ob PE 4s. e 19 .. th Fifth Ave. and 44th St. Madison Ave. and 60th St. “ 268 Grand St- » —_ ae jLake E & W a Men \ orbes rd 7 : ‘ , teed , ‘ ~ + mn we 2 ; 2 21 egg A scale “ “a6 . ini Sete ee F LONDON LIVERPOOL PARIS HAVRE oon si ‘ * = | i ii MR OF “eS. Y. 4 Booth Fish pf : 34% B4S4) 11 Vacuum ofl 78.:10682, 106” 104 BRUSSELS ANTWERP CONSTANTINOPLE 20 Chi Pneu T. 57 len 4 ee st Elec 103% 3% 100 Chi Rys Ser 2 ‘ 6 é -e. 8 > 9B, 7 10 Chi Title & Trust.236 o7- oe % Winchester oS. WH ty NR le 275 C ’ RP Co 607 40 lL 49 ly ® Wilson & Co 7148 93% 93%, O33 %& | "60 Com Haiaon.-114% : | " FOREIGN BONDS Condensed Statement, December 31, 1921 ee ee Pw ee es — ; ro J - = 2 )MaoIww Le is n> al ~~ oe eee n Pes e, ——-s is Sit: Que — -* we fu ~- GS & -_ 6 2 ee 4 we ee ee ~ - — @ no SDI Omer: eoUihm AO Wiscivitic Si Dore cits a «a Ae *- + = ——_ “= + Sk lt ne a >) x or - Reagan ve a better basis | Rep Mot T 1 > peur Lo .! | + linen & the trend of t Royal Dutch position In — - sme Savage ares! 2 *Increase. —Decrease .... Unchanged. | : © meantime /gaxon M Cl : eee Oe tEx-dividend. 360 Wahl. ..- in call money | Sears-Roe. NOTE—Stocks quoted in the table are 90 West Knit . what this trend is do pfd .. hy Sagl Se et ee common stocks unless they carry the ab- 585 Wrigley .101 Sinclair O}1 | ' 49 breviaetion ‘“‘pfd."" or. are specified ‘‘sts."’ or | 45 Yellow Mfg 170 te . So PR Sue ‘otis. 825 Yellow Taxi 909% ——— Shell Tr Co Stromberg . Foreign = | Bub Boni na . | ov —)* a y~IDS * - - . ~ a ss FINANCIAL —* + 2 ” SW SM 4 ie Domestic Money eof SS ee First - semenaae ffer for i Accrued Interest Payable and R for T we offer ror invest ccru terest Payable and Reserves for Taxes | S Company | ment and Expenses and Other Liabilities............ 16,649,999.48 Rubber! 24) ! | 53 } Acceptances— New York Office....,.......+++--- 15,989,826.69 rhe "| AO ig! Bre ! Foreign Offices ............-...--- 8,018,465.30 EUROPEAN RATes. Ist pfd Me fetate ety escszrny, | Rt 4G a) BR ng Di Fad OM, es, $4.20; commer- ¥ J 71 4 te | Outstanding Dividend Checks... eo eer eraser eeeees 589,349.50 i / ata i ae — fer a'o-.| Bh 28 The character of securities N YORK, Jan. 6—cCal! money weak | a PF 10%) a ME Gs low 3%; ruling rate 4%: closing | offered at 3%: lant loan 3%: call | wt SDS hid —-~1919 —D OVD e-—Ve T net acceptances 3% @4: time } tie 75: BO dava 4y @5: six . @5; prime mereantile paper Sa@ » Commercial, 90 days, ., . A we my | ; a Vanta’ fe) ah 3 ee eee, — bh ie : Outstanding Treasurer’s Checks............++--. 23,889,739.77 bk ee oe Coon Ce ee | Depesits......cccccccccsccccecsaccessmnnnenannas ntinn— =n d, 8.02c; cables, 8.02 Ig. White Oil >| | 7 ‘ 4 B.Sc per lire) : Wells Far, ieee] ORMI—1 | Bonds siders safe and worthy the investment of its own funds. : 6 | | $578,309,758.37 | ————————— ee ee ths sel — ~ 2 . £ ‘ ; ‘ “ he ¥ ; rag a 4 ~ - i ae Spare te a , » 2 - t oo -te m = 9 ; oo 3 - be : f oo vee he ote * : , by « oS ¢ fe. % » - + 7 , ¥ be =, 7 ~! 7 4 a" . pa . ‘ub i” ¢ _ 2. e a . z * : a Tae, > . _ : . =F : x at r ? q ’ f 9 ‘ , x “A s ft E sy Ps - - 4 7 v 4 - 4 > + a » ee FP ; : | Anacon ¢ 33) 48% | 48 ! selection in various issues of different types of investment. ae Edward J. Berwind Centra! Railroad Co. Pinniitiie President Berwind-White Coa! 4, 1.85 D (ce per mark): Condensed statement of the Wel ral Re. | | Notes and Bonds Included in our ° 2 Chamman na. 6.9610 serve Bank of St. Loule at close of bust- | Bonds, Municipal ee ren a eer T. De Wat Gages emer. ee arimourcee—Gold and sole certificates $3..| 4) bonds and benefit tax bonds. notes and bonds’ of nationally | “al Trost Ca., Ph | ; 40, l¢ n4—F. , . . ° esiden Or C hairm an U ‘ SV IA oar | aay /$2n.nor 000 u Board, | First Mortgage known Corporations, Real Estate First Mortgage loans and te e “ : ' a me ts ey er w oy 077,000; gold with Federal Resery ent. | Caleb C. TAMA. (per 4p Re per yen): Dees peony: gold redemption fund. $2,930. Loans and Bonds 000: total gold reserves, $96.925.000; lega! Morgan tender notes. silver. etc., $10,855,000: total Tobacce Ce. of J P . P. Morgan & Co. | $20 200 oko v. Go Spligations : . ‘ we “Myron e ylor 55.40c; cables, SA The sy HS “80.10D O00: Tt =. — ee | : Thi . . Te TTA (2018 aver, 32.44 5 notes. $1,165,600; 0 quirements. is applies to small as well as large investors, to ef Marshall Field Vice-Presid nd, 27.6%; cablea, 27. 80c set) SO ROO 000) on certian see persons acting in fiduciary capacities, and to investments made | G Passaic Cotton Mills per paper peso): $816 000 neat ws a Edgar L. Marston George Whitney ? , 12.75. bee in sources. "$306 O00. total = ae $2 o- URIBRRAY ‘per 103.42 per peso): 102,000. | : gery ok 17.- | Eugene G. Grace o : , ee—Capital paid in. $4,604,000: Preadent Bethlehem St ced rayson M.-¥. Murphy Harry Payne Whitney : (oents per Ca ' wee Se nadian @ollar): 7A | . ve Banker sctuss etre than wok aes. ohb, . O'S, te Broadway and Locust Sa peers tae fume in ctreulation, net a * : | | ef Gaggenham Brathers spot and wmearby $372.50: | liabilities, S217.1¢ Ratio of total reserves to dAenosit and F Lendy. t $4. :, ” or ulet, Bast mm. Louis delivery, apot | “a wee Bs ae Bn Pm swine an | 2 OD Pe eT | Corporation . | . St. Louis Reserve Bank. P | Mining Ce. Frederic A. Juilliard Charles H. Sabin r 193c¢ per mark): ness. Jan. 4: Chm. Bd. Directors Comme 3 Cornelius F. Kelley John A. Spoor total gold held by bank, $27, - . cles exmsag ried bonds and Guaranteed First Mortgage Participations. . President Liggett & M ward R. Stettinius ay Thomas W. Lamont Ed R. reserves, $107,789 bila discounted—— | | The range and diversity of our offerings enable investors. of Marshall Field Dills | Guaranteed all classes to make selection of securities adapted to their re- , Trance Estate William C. Lane nd c A ‘1918 aver, ad 44¢ per rupee): notes & S certificates First Mortgage pd Board of ° OTHER EXCHANGES. | | “oe . stata CHANGES garning ‘assets, $68.11 Participations for corporations, churches, lodges and societies. | r cents milrets): aseinst F a! | — of Bla & Co f J. P. Morgan & C ’ eof |. P. & Ce. CHILE (20¢ 3 aver. per paper peso): } : ‘oth surplus, 388, reserved for Gov . . Bee, aga tea Write for FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY Copano of G. MP. Marphy & Ca an. G-—Cnpper steady, | 000. def “hems 5 : nearby 19M #14" later | 000. aft crher iN Pree. | Succeeding to va ec ~ : - and unchanged, R. note Habilitive combines. 66.1 per cent Mortgage Trust Co. and Mortgage Guarantee Co. pees, Bod Bagn™e fF IER correnrmacen’ |
Page 35
Tey. RR rr rome Pi | Dadian tel mes = ss - olla: sa hin Malay fe ade ¥ x ¥ a® ¢ - MARKET IRREGULAR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRIDEY EVENING, JESUABY TE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AND TONE IS NERVous P[ Wall Street 11 NEW VORK BONDS |PRIGES ARE MINED ON | (pte sesesrrenrneenrsnseeersarreenSrn eco Comment | ——___LOGAL STOCK MARKET | m— ial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW —SPECIAL DAILY— 9687000 8 an. 6.—Total miles of bonds on the Stock wy, ; . inet $15,317,000 yesterday, $15,440,000 a week ego, $17 st pa, Bobn° 415 062 000 twe enre age. From Jan. 1 te date, $64,634,000. 458'9 . ar ' & year ago and $106,366,000 two years ago. By * a ne ae ogni = Gs the oh ah eg on complete liet of “~ sales today. Total sales of each security an Transactions on the &t. Leuis Steck 5 . " , » OW and closing prices are given: change today. in the aggregat ounreéd to eb gpa yom ape cep rae! (in $1000). 212. shares of stock an $5600, in ponds. & teresting occurrence was a further os ~ — — ee ne: seme a. Che following is a list of sales made. the P Seagetion * both call and time money | Sas ECURITY. High. _ Low. — LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS - ee the woaeeian — feenges. ae —— ee nelle Y: : 7 — ‘ iPreyv. ‘witb 1€ = s * CO A NO vy . + s > a ee oars es . _ + > ) ape . . o~ . . m on . ' p " en ea ee ae : 2 Z ua ~) a0 od we De a oe le oo) ccceceacccececeecce ZESZELZCLESCCECEaS * - = | ee oe ae ae ae —— ~~} - - mee @- ‘ one - VICTORY. | -23:100.00 100.06 100.08 100.05 97.14 3-23,100.08.100.06.100 08,100.05 100.06 aol | ».100.1 made a 4% per cent. ' 4%e re Pl v4 v9.04 , . , Wagner He Sa” i00.08 100.08 ; SStes——ERCURITY. High. _ + | Wagner During the greater part of the ses- gion stock prices drifted about with | 21 Imt-M 44s .... 10% ; | ir Nn no settled tendency one way or the 119 I-M 4408 tr Co ct be a | L , | pool OCutton Statistics. other. | ' NVeekliv eo ton ata ° ° . ‘ ¥) 000 aa me The Bond Market. - rod | he principal feature in the bond market today was the strength of railway first mortgeages and other o} | Cotton Statistics, ' the top rank investment issues. + ; r of 34 “Otlor There were gains of % point or soa! iched 3604. quite commonly, but few of any! e a factor and , larger advances. ) of 310 Onn wee Liberty bonds had a moderate fur- | ed : A @e : 1000 jaat , » ther rise. lilinois Central 6%se were Jugee ao Aan vial > an exception among the rails, jump- be this wees ing 1% points to 108, which was their | previous high. Missouri, Kansas and | Texas 68 series B rose a point. Be- tween 90 and $1 they still returned | about 7% per cent For the moat | part the gains were less than a point in such representative issues as | -_——. ' louisville & Nashville 5%s. Southern FINANCIAL | Pacific 4s, Rock Island genera) 4s, | Pennsylvania general 4%s. Union Pacific 68. Oregon Short Line 4s, yo R K Cc U R EB Atchison genera! 4e and Union Pacific LISTED STOCKS and Southern Pacific convertible 4s. | , Industrial bonds were irregular pht——Sold——Quoted | with small advances in American | US of Brazil 88.104 vss direct wires, New York, Telephone and Telegraph collateral | S& US eof Mex bs . 04% o4 % o4 % Boston, Detroit, Pitts. ’ «s American Smelting 5s, Mercantile; BAILWAYS AND MISCELLANEOUS, neas City, Etc. , > 1m AZ Ch 7* r uv 4 luv 4 tr eu R= Am Az Un a#.ivl- LUU \ + Marine 6s and Mexican Petroleum Am sug K Ge.. 05% hae C1 O@or~) was aad . ~ aed nor Fad LE Oe Ge — os 3 : o- tees ww . ~ wi % b nn | 4% t, a y+ : ~ 48 A 170 1 RT ref 6s.... 66! stem 104% : 3% 14 Int Paper 58.._|. 8&7 : oi * ” oe, O89 Int M M ef Gs i — ay. Yo ' 4 lowa Cent Wag 33 re hirst National VBinese G Ky o8. 40 49 K C Ft &S & M 4« 7 ~~ Jeffereon Bank . : . . * Fa ‘* . “ Gity” barce Ger ide : = ®& © Southern Ss American Bakery City Boruaeaux Ge 33 ‘ 3¥ ; KC South Ist 3s 64 > * American Baker, City Cepenhn Shadi. 4 IK C ierm let 725 : Seat , ok. ta City Chris iti Sal’ . ; 3. Kelly-Sprin T &: >" Lus* Brown Shoe ofa City of Lyons 6x. 3 es a 2 Lack Steel Os... a7" 7 Brown Shoe i City Marseilies Ge 533 4, BL! 3: -~» bSB&MC3%s. 77% ‘/.* | Centain-teed Products ist City Kio d Jan SslUi % / LS & MS deb 4s 89%, de .. * | Certain-teed Prod 24 pfd *. » "2 0” Ely & Walker Dry Goods com : TPT te ge a Dom Canada O4e8 Ui he : r § 5/3 | Hamilton-Brown Shoe ......|.. ‘ ee Vom Canada Os... ¥7 | Hiydraulic Preas Brick pfd Dom Canada 5s.. Hydraulic Press Erick com... French Gvyt ; " be indiahoma Refining Co. , French Gvt 7 498. 1 Midvale S cv international Shoe pfd imp Jap lst 4*e8 &7 i. ~ 7s ~ M&s 1. ist rfg 4s iu international Shoe com imp Jap 2d 448 56% 2 ’ 3 MSP&SSM con 45101 _ KK inioc h Long -Ditance Tele aA _-* . ‘ | 73 kgm Denmark 88107 +% an Roe srtsond se > pa eae ) G vin do Net. Candy ® Rice-Stix Dry Goode list pfd.. “ee e ro t. Louis Screw Co 2 f O e 1 ; 7 4 ~ rye . “R ’ } , ? pfd 6 . St. Louls & Bub. Co. bs... | ‘ United Rye 4s8.... iy 5 | . 1 nN t r c | Independent Brew list pfd....| : rere. nh ik C home Tele (S1000) Se.. é De balan S Co S a G OW h Sweden Us. 4% ¥¥ i. of liome Tele. ($500) s.. K. ©. Home Tele. ($100) Ss.. La Del , “te gt Pe in lis ep re " Psu ' aa -cC'oo areas of + 7 = pean ea Tyr se nes, sac > Reena ie y . eo tw a | * 1 . Rep Chile Ss. Rep Chile Sse ..1i¥1% do “40 ......100% Rep Uruguay 8s..10% State Queensid 55106 % Swies Govt Se.114% St Seo Paulo 88101 \& CRGBEL Otgs. . 100% URGE S4g8.. BO % LKEGB&I1 O4gs . BDT% cc2 eT TiS ~) Ore MB ~1D-14% DO ce i ~ COW GOGO CS ~hCo ~ on a ’ ~*' > “> . mace et De he he ed Oe? See ee td oe TS RARE RAR © coor oe mm i BAS sec Sorucacn ~~ » xoM iti ~ — oe cn cece Soro eo ©... ee 7 AZZ7EEK KEREEEEE Rg. . OR % A | AB, | pore 64 ’ ) 3 0 col 7a. 8,852 105% acs) Clearing House Statement. | jj S WE scan the years that have that this average yearly growth has Kattelman Company : Se 940 Wiseioie-Carolina Am piuelt be... Bom '. ‘YC-LS col tr seen today showed debits to individual ac | gone since the Mercantile Trust been maintained. $45,196,575.28 is ‘ - “2? - ’ - = > ' ~*. - . ‘ whan , hd , L : counts o 27. Vv an e oO nu | ' . . . . tral Natl. Benk Bldg Hy Chemical debenture 71s, Duquesne 68) 28 AMT ar col an 8 7 NYNH@H Os. 2" 56% Be 2 ov Om: Reeetrememeetlarel Company had its beginning, the deposit total after twenty-two 55. LL.D 41. Central 4340 end Producers and Refiners &s, with S Ar & Core die 87 i 0 do deb 4s 57. : ovine aR : | belt ° : } ; f . “Th P f f : , we lieve we h&ve conscientrously years OF service. e Proof of Good i warrants. Diamond Match 7%s were 2 & Tee Poe os BG Se S| to cea he, pees 4s. P we * ~_ & oc Cc a 7 Los > s 7. ~~ ‘ DP > te Ril ale GR EN a BE SO FO CR Ee Fe Re EE ae Sw EE cota ag PH - ap, te - — - . ‘ outst ” cd 4 . _ - 2 ¥ .. ‘add y > q * : #4 4 ai - * w f ~— P Sg - 47. -_ o.o e -” @B 4%42..° 33% Y Edison 6%s 106% iag Falie P Ss. 9 ———— ee l= Pa Be ae ~ SOx ~! DWwis.se TD -~) de A CusBslt is 7B... | Special to the Post-Dispatch. make this business of greatest use. It . . . . . . . . . + . . . > BOSTON, Jan. 6.—The following repor' re ae, weet es ae has had the calm earnestness of our As for the years to come, a con- ‘for the most active securities dealt im teday on the Boston Stock mkxchange: —~“fiigh. Low. Ciesias first plans, the energy of youth in tinuance of our conscientious, aggres- P pr 4s + ! " 2 - as Nor Pac gen 3s ‘4 3 Ah 6 | : ~ 2 . . . oy Stee, fe. BR 89 BBN | Amenkeng foo 18% 38% | working out our beliefs, and now it has —_— give devotion to the best interests of 4 ee Zi agg alu arte oo ooo i” see” | |B the joy and strength of experience, our more than 100,000 patrons will, ~~ . tt lintand Greg °, g with the aid of which we hope to make we hope and believe, insure for all of our future undertakings of even greater us a friendly, prosperous, peaceful 50% Bell Tei of Pa 7 95h Pas f , : a | Island Creex service to our city and to the’ world. future. Beth Sti p mm Se. 68% : it titctin a 2s lel “ser Do... -1065 | 18 Pack Mot : : MTr co cite m.. 55% 55% | & Penn RR November, 1921, marked the end of the twenty-second year of Mercantile service. Organized November 16th, 1899, our deposit total a year later was a little more than two million dollars. A glance at the statement below shows ~~ - = ? » - At Fr cvt 7s . Ati NMefiner) , Y Tel deb 66.1027 % 10° AND MARKET HIGHER: 7. 3 do rfe Ge Go Sees .... >. i: N NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. U1. Jan. 6.— | ‘s estimat receipts: “atile a aA 1700. 11.000: sheep. 650: : 4 mules. 160. tT TLE—There was @ mere handful ef- foreé today and trade averaged steady, stron: e cases. Quality of the offerings One iot of steers TY NW N N N N N N Ce ee ee ee ~ — -_ «© — se Swe 4S eee ee ee ee ae, ae éey. Average values for cattie ‘cattle and calves excepted) are about steady with a g stations: Beef steers. high. $98.50. low 5: bulk, $6 to $7 high. $10; low, $3; @ # GCGarrhRorcrxKxaconrw occe- ts da 8 oy” ? : +4 aa alia aes > a e+e . ' 7 . + :3 ; ; ae Te vs | ‘, LR 86 3 86 SG Linseed Oll Market. Canadian N | SER GH 4 Can N deb G 25. 165 \ ~~ . ; . 4 Pt ’ " +: “ l_tnees A oil in lots 1 to 4 barrels at Oc Cal — Os a: . ; ’ per galoin for cans and Rle for boile Cent Pac gtd 458 ns i 8: Oen P Bh Line 4s 4 outter cows, bulk. 35 to se ps | ° 76: etocker an eeder eleers. ms $5.50 Hog market active on a moderate Friday run and mostly 75 to 40 cents higher Light ahipping hb and pigs advanced most. | erlling up to Ss. _ with the bulk from $8.40 that . Bulk of the good °"00-pound | butchers sold In a epread of $7.8. As. a Sale or twe bel noted at $4.10 and some light we! butchers up to $6.25. “lose was the Wee ge Be SHEE several loade of P—The ale of clipped lambs at $10.25 supplied a feature for the Gav's trade, in the absence of lambs on wool order. The tone of the market today not weakened to any extent and was in Tact strong on the few received. Pat sheen sold 25 cents higher. choice handv- rom BS bar welling up to $6. with bulk cu PSP OM HM Clee OH CO-1 AO Orwm H lI mR eee rs *o —- > 9 4 fales——SECURITY. High. 1 ~7 | | 18 Reading gen 46 1 RG sé W.-)jaet 48 O° 3 RIA@L 4768 72 1] SLIM@S gen Se. 4‘ 4 SLIM&S ref 4e 80% 7 SLIM&S R eee es ee ee ee ee O-«- o~) | 6 Sewer oc. (oe Oe wr? wes ee _ moO ae ped bent ees 4 > Se OO OOO mr -2C'O" oa -S Oo LeeSeee ees ee Po Div 4s. 36 SL&6F pr ! 13 STL&BF Ser S StL&aSF gen 6s. rr GS-6 o% 34 do afi Ge .. 3h do inc 6s 2’ StLAEW con 4s.. BtP&KC Sh Line WY Y ss S1SAABAP let 48.. 3 Saa bd A lL rfg ~ ts 108006 Lenin PBR SRDoowAwoos hoes wes-t a ; ac ‘M&S8P cvt 4%=s Gi : SP rig 46 29 ee =" cm SPSS Statement of Condition of the Mercantile Trust Company At the Close of Business December 31, 1921 94 ee ae, R4 R4 4, , . | Theme Loans. ccic doce cecctupectonscennec ee | : 2 2 4 For Additional Markets See || |B Demand Loans.... -.--sseeecseeeeees sees 8,964,528.24 . 91.99 *) | : - "Rye nominal.’ Barley, : Cjev ‘ae 455 0 x : ; Q ? ‘ eb 7: i 3 106 Next Page. Acceptances. oseeeeveeewneevevneeeen eee eeeeaeaeaneeeneeee 197,000.00 7780.4) emma hs “t. Sec ce. Clover Col & B rte 4° 104. 10: 3% | 2 RT CofA re. 2 97 os Acceptances of Other Banks.................- 1,826,988.98 yes ~ “5@8 2h , Cube C 8 8s sipd 57 6 ‘ _ | Ce tif t f I d bt d 966,000.00 M ..Minn.. Jan, 6.—Flour | . 7s... Gis yl U. S. Government rtincates © nae eanes ? . »235.47 unchanged to 10c higher. bran $22.00. | Cae oS Ss...101% ’ FINANCIAL a ao wade Cu aad Q 77% 2 ht : | Restda aud SORCMES ok cn ic o's 0 va wo bdo 5,150,008.05 $43,359,21 Cub R R Ss....- 9,758.37 New York Sugar Market. J NEW YORK. jan. 6.—The early ‘a RO rig be 4: Be 6 888 } U. & mete Bonds and Victory Notes....... a" SeVueentulen 246,178.82 — ee » ce Sooo-ioe-1¢ & sas DOM OOROCOCRERS a: 1 jh Al Arr tt emt pl poy mh , * nn . . ‘ ‘ ‘ : ow ~ from @5.76. ; ; HO AND MT'LES—Reeeipte f th ,002.62 . a By neasty 2000 head. about ‘three. ww jules. } 7,670.74 cy ead were on ‘comminsion and teers t cent v jread tlet ),045.53 valves ruling steady fo strove, ~ 892.62 . 2 ss wtoeore6é%s Veetinghouse Fl = = eo er 2? em rs ? *7 Go con 61 Since! "ili « jr f =) oo... 5218.14 m | Cash Grain Prices | 7 CHICAGO, Jan. 6—Wheat: No. 8 red. 396.67 hg ee ee 5,224.18 : m xed, 87 WOES Kc: No. 1 yellow, 47% @ :3 2-62 Do ) ee © © S Hoop &s -~s P. RS Te ~ LQQOCAGAAGQNOACNANAGOO 1S COM WO S-1:AQWrosQoercauc rere Ss — eeocoo-oc-i1 noc "Sore COCK STAO-1ak i$ AOCeri-c ©-~) © s FF - ~ CIie¢etorS@-lIccoeec oo 18a -1060 SWE COHN oa ee s@ ter k ° 0! D BE rfg Gs. se B.1 , i ~ gimar market was firmer with eales of 5000 80 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.............. ES ipa ARO 300,000.00 Det Bd Os .. for centrifugal, and while no sales of Cubas re t U Rys 4%s 65% : +, ’ . . ‘ es ooo fo mers. belders were | oa. 2 3 | Real Estate (Company’s Building)........... ey Po Bis He 1,825,000.00 ),000.00 | king higher prices. The Cuban Cane Suger 5 43 . Other Real i es 5, ape eee siti oeene eee 5,924.64 spas Sareny ned igi ee A St. Louis Institution Othe Ree et Owandnakhe. «6.5 a ee a bas a eda tae BS } 6,424.13 j 000.00 furtr to American and English ~-~y --2 Rubber Gs. 100 For Financing Building 3 Customers’ Liability on Letters of Credit... 182,262.97 aT aed. 80. 9! Customers’ Liability on Acceptances....... Wiens >,398.56 . in — a Sees | T & R 62.111 : , $ rt ‘eau 6 86 The Stockholders of the Fidelity Bond and | , Cash and Due from Banks. ....... +2 +~-. 9 5,398.56 fog and’ at Midday were 2 to 4 points Mortgage Co. consist for the most part of St. Louisans. It combines the progressive and i La TORI w-l~Lis wo RBevw ’ J De Dia Dist Dup Dua Erle Prie Erie Erie Erie ok Gen Gen ee a —— eRe} lle ng ay 435 aSSuwkSac refined sugar 9,999.48 : pigs 9400 tens. o TRe "May. 826.69 é _ ; July, aide: or aa 2.6le. ° 07 : aM ref Bs. se A 76 ae modern method of financing meritorious if LIABILITIES 9,739.77 FO a first mortgage bonds, with the conservative 7,000,000.00 6,979. | udgment of successful St. Louis business men. 4 Su lus. 700 e pe ASEH EEO Oe. Obes a 5 ors j 07 FINANCIAL wn eaten | he officers and directors know real estate 1s Undivided Profits. .... 184 ee ee Soe Ober ts There were neo chan in te fine granulated listed at 4.00c Refined ‘ures were without transactions. New York Coffee. 9,349.50 Sc; futures firm. March, 8.64¢; July: | et ode 31108 building projects with assured incomes through | Capital Nn ER oa ERR RE ..$ 3,000,000.00 : 758.37 . a values, building construction and operation | Reserve for Interest. .. , at bb pinion ie costs through many years of actual experience | Other Reserves i ee eh if *eeereeee . 220,41 1.37 — DUTCH EAST INDIES | ee ee. it Ungehl Divides snare ; Pa Ty. Be Twenty-Five-Year External Fidelity Bonds are Super-Safe tebe, we Pestee sta oN. sbieseiaaie Cia te a biemntias 117,398.58 because of the extreme care exercised in se : U. S. Government Deposits. pcotenviuthe ...$ 636,115.99 6% Gold Bonds peeing Fidelity Bond Issues. They a direct | Deposits, Time......-.+2---sceccescenceeseees 17,566,368.89 ‘ rst mortgages on land, building and equip : : 4: Aya ea Authorized by the Government of Dutch East Indies. ee al Dee fee eden Aaa be, Deposits, Dheneetl nc dsc ices ane 26,994,090.40 45.1 5.28 Dated January 1, 1922 Due January 1, 1947. come, location best suited to the type of com truction, 3 Interest Payable January ist and July ist, in United Btates “ oom known demand and borrowers of Sabin | Geld Coin, ia New York, Mow York. tegrity are the acid tests that are applied to the Be , a a atae ai every building project on which a Fidelity ' ard : Sinking Fund commencing 1932 to retire entire issue by maturing Bond Issue is p f]| esse Secs parent eshte rte Tine raedote || . J ‘ : Ft | pe | Fidelity Bond and Mortgage Co. « ivanat (0, Chemical Building The Bond to be direct external obligations of the Government of the Duteh East Indies, as integral part of the Kingdom of Nether- : Saint Louis & Co, | lands under the sovereignty of the crown, and its most important colonial possession. The great natural resources of the colony have ; ; in the world’s commerce, and after iis gues taste bend TT cand Galae Dutch control it is teday one of 3 of Director : more than th hundred years un 2 ) | Va | the richest of all colonial pomessions FE DELITY. f These departments served 22,236 persons on Tuesday, January 3rd, 1922 oy The natural cesources of the colony result in a substantial excess | ) between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. ee of exports over imports. Total charges on all debt, both Sepa - | SU PER-SAFE . floating, as appear by the 1922 budget, aggregate about 9% of the income 1921 total revenues. These revenues, including the government-owned monopolies and 8 indust totaled from $267,000,000 Price 94% and Accrued Interest SMITH, MOORE & CO. 509 Olive St. Kislech—Centra! 1876 information these statistics are not guerenteed but Ori eirined from sources we velieve to be accurate. 1 I i POC LEM: AOE EE A
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es IF YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost ang F i ANSWERS TO QUERIES | Reve no information bureau, it is impes- | 6 sidle to exswer &* “e es Oe ee... i : 1 28 “4 COLD pre ord aoe ; 3 3 A. * 7... ‘ . ; » ee, is Sen} wae. 4 es 15 es ~ @ S combined Trith 560 ~ se vur ia luding 958 %@ ! £65 per Th- Make your to California via queries by mail or telephone. Query for Sunday must be mailed a week deforchand. AMATEURS, ATTE Amateur “20 «4 year acu Ma» 3 — “apared wiih a6 + 68.000 aL ° Year rT “@hter tho» , Prices | Racbang- = 8 Levis Jan. j a. Teday’s SOMPArative future @ueta- : —— Yes lh MAY WHEAT | 109%> ite an ‘ | iit Oe teat? a > 104\a : = s& —~ " K : i a and rrtcee Tuere "as sat? a %* bu her 4@ nang “nc eff -- For tickets. Wabash Ticket > ee ee had 322 Chicago Provisions aco . Chee 10 en a ~~f allowing Sa, low ~OSe a> "= Wipe a'.One be Pn -" s 4 re © iva’? Prt ort mee - he — _lese hatin ~~. the Wabash-U Through Service he ASS ay tsa | §-Room Sleeping Cars. BASH-UNIO nion Pacific. with Compart- n Francisco. leaves at 9:03 a. m. via as City and Union daily 10:30 p. reservations. information. fold Office, 328 N. ers and literature Call a? Wabash Ry., 1495 Railway Exe hange, St. « System, 2053 Railway Exchange & N.—Con Publie Library o, “* dening beoks at the landscape gar- Same the per- : ght of the dealer cut the cards. MRS. & Bs the Mari m and our .-. = MI “ROR —See answer Dublishedg in w ~giters were } concerning “@mmercializing satin -—~2 He fires American ap- Yas ar >. : N PACIFIC ODCAT Hs DAV ISsON—_. e¢ imi da Jan. 4 ivy were N@a\.er Jan te %. 00 x ee ™O Ure) = TENDENCY =... 8 LOWER AT cureago “HICaGo Ween 4 000 bu. of 50.0008 bu of DP edeun | 1.645.000 ». ef vu 6sy vv *? ve " i DERHOI Dp - Qu od a> 3 H PRISSE YT — 2 : : eo . - ‘ with L12 to SI on &, ; *2acdlied be Zoot | .~™* Ranged | PFC. the limits > _ in © ep. Mar “ Within narrow | Higher @ueration : ens en ho - Nee Srmness to ere’ isiona * gave a “ttle = ar - GUEWY. THER -r. fa) ] Pa HAUSER— - I re he sta, wr3 Meramec -« |; 8:30 « Woun->- ~ i r= . " 4 ee Ofve Cemetery : AFN NEDY—¥r (lered |. @a7, Jan : Sec- | Kenned, pal mother 45¢ €ran — S850 place fro n =S35 Dic 230n sireer a: 5:30 oe'c ARtermenr CHICAGo. 2 Seloved oo ree . Aoge— Recein:s ' igher + pa = | ™Bher than tie up SLEMMF ©... ca we Mu an : 12. 600 genera.) y - Sac 2S TOP eagri, ‘@Per: bulk “'''y scarce care 4 ee: SRAUSE—r Jan. 3 LONDON, Jan. i@e, for 7 Jan. 7 Aevicm, 5307 Calvary Cemetery 7 ; MecNAMAR4— nen. --o ths ne ‘ laxinn Brothers. te =8 Ute et is —~ oU oa , 4 +49 STADLER si wow. ~~ oe ristian . { avis. Ed¢warg ena We Funera! en ‘Ur@ar Jan 7 ar 9 fem St. Joseph's Conveat 6400 mw: “@ to Nazarerh sudden y ~ #On st rEWFIFR— art ™ —".e) law and Sandra: ber ar “ra. from res! lence 787% Seuth Sireer J s Thér- ~az. is2?2. a: Harr ORNAMENT : ef 4300 w ia. Water halt A @inerty and Union c.: reward _ ” Veterans x OY @ phz : will he considered. Dé eR. Questions Simcerity. "mot he "ing eriden “2? of THe on eione tammed «2. he Bo = » 9.) English poetess who died in 1904. H er poem. “Pale Hands [ Kuew.” | 'DENT.—The prices of lies- | tet o 4f ; teachers varies inguire among | stores concernin tre VOCATIONAL —The souvenirs || hich were hammered bronze cigar to have been given the men of the Thirty-fifth Pi- for Christmas in 1919. but | f a delay were not ( until FedDruary, 1926. Thev urchased with money raised tag days in November, 19138. the Relatives Auxiliary of the hi Leuis National Guard A. E. F.. i ve the St. Logis men in France | ristmas dinner, but Maijor- | their com- let some of the a Christmas [2erTrs did port were decided eigar lighter a dot. ’ to each man who his dis harge papers. ft. after each Man ‘Ss paid. was divide ‘= the men of + 810u8. ACCO ma SUOK KEEPER Sy ' *eper and [ Y-136. Post-Dispeice R40 ufact upin. rouse. Bex ¥ -238. Pest- G&ARDENER—sa : 42ndsca pe souse; fruit i.wowerg Werk of all Kinds “= s ————= = | Coal PE! R—Anr MATION. at Fre R— Louis Bar Association ) )) cars. . the serwi : ‘e. the widew re- - ~ Treu agree te —And age fet a divore. desertion. even tees lding AA y - ai reunY otber werk require a }i- ————_——* time Products in Sr. know what li- oy the Various —The Missoni time thie be paid "* has nor ‘iding for a S$ no© neéeces- = _ The vocationa] ertect for ex. i Louis are ‘ ~~ 2 month they , “Mek seeping «Dd seme ence *Xperience. cellent Y-179 Fest-Duspare EX-SERVICE MAN—Sig - with "ants w ork: clLauft« 2 for nignen, So or specia! Tips: can Tepes 1 end = ¥ r in your ca rage, night eo , 22. ~ ITmMmation Bureau . ene Ella av. | *\2EMaN—ge a2g7nNOses or Sneed doewn-drar and ‘hat cannot ers: fuei econem ist will be Enswered Health and Stnita- ; Ist Seaith now read: te werk i Leraig 25 rears beer Ceferences, © Pest-Die . 1ats ani Gratiot RCULATION MAaN—7, fowa. Nebraska. umber Bat, : white: $18 per 3 Cadany 2352. thang EK vYoma required. CT cet on fine a ion er - DIAMOND sSE-?8 Bremner & Co.. Tak 1 Mo. sl Scat ee DIz MAR ER—<Give detailed expe — ex ~~ “LERxk— M-139. Pao . expert 1718 Pine . Eeor need nonunion Mepatch ST RIENCED MAN TO REPAIR - om. - - co. I7T90 w i. pe. iene _~
Page 37
1 rw ? rrr ov ” => —_— ke abe 2 es — bas fh rr" > ee AR | THE = “a + — R 922 “7 ~~ ICA Te Ne - 7 ; 4 | 7 nT rents 2 ory mea ad ; ‘ 5S, ter ae A es : roe TT P80 ; sane ac pride TS : . N kB 2: 4 ‘4 =e ® , : L ¥ ao : ae faa eae af . ow ne M ; O ae EN. AP Di bl e u HE! N halt da, HE mat ia a " live & pat. ion; —S§ RL BOA 76. Si . wate. it. 8 me D sbany 49 oe r rc) 2 eet vee, wo M oa ‘nimi sof to N ins or bi O w nefe Kir au 4779 ~? oo ‘e all ‘ret onings, pees | “fi Moulds EN evn “ inimum 3 ee = lector: butter RS Se ore er works lors pe IN far repair’ a : aa —— ona’ te aS iidiniace a an and ca ms °) HELP WA GS , — ity. and r Fround ER—=s tow. arc Y scommentas Pionee sereeyers T - e _ familt F “ha DUE BG4) igo.” wal 2 2 TCHBOR Ap Cen wee | ~ town of yu 3 oneer rtunity E — fo) iia: E ~ Btadl booed ith t ki et B ib To tral al LM 7 | ae os te ay rete = Rest a. ” O— o) a rERDEI — x a, ref reason, (c8 TU RL, ANTE a ‘. ir a r oO o ) ‘ aS bofr. i ona Se Wy saty Hens | 8A Ad outenold ME i na Soe ores rare one vps 2 = ———— ver tt rt rk icy piace = _— _ ” oC a and. , LE SA » Co. rf experi rT. N ir eri A ae m jon a| V pp fer ote an Ww a h °o a 4c nh fr ny ; »( da m T S Tm : te ’ we - . bi ng s, ill la totes « hin 08 age ED c6 G vO y at er . AIST A R work (c) 3 ctiewee a rk; E 442 hen silk wa y; M wr slor ~ 191 with | - ol werk a ~ L_Betm rik ve one \r.7 tty i PR: mer 01 ion ¥ — oe ay SAND Oi S S iron | aaa “Food ,sibetalrs eases = Call co is pbtock ed nd 3. we vee ny d Awe 1¢ ar. ~_{08) K.... -Sh ‘Geo i 2 t ul fl k_ 27% —— Cs in D pn- | .. J T ~ etal re tit i c) A. J : t k ne mr , Bri FP la —y a coining u d 6) Ss n : ME eo vee a ane 8 Gil oor, ats , 1 Candy gto DR (2) | OM ] ve. r) Serie w 702 — | cond EL D of re fe; ac- | SoTcH > ta ua DI > Oo ic >. m Al ve 3 on Kt » re RLS 315 4. Ww andy Ce a Ess : are a a } work mae 3 AYN ~in L Ec ~ th 4 ce? y plat cl paly. ex Y-b4 . t wy erie les ma re - —o w Ava LAN rd. ears porta ior on he S| eee M ork > Ol H Bi - ie) | THE g..4 DY ” Bx ates — 7) — — t : jal re) 138" it 03 k . ea y. ia pe , ® “an: to ER — Be os re to ork | dis re f — a le ee n - gt ws —} t nN e 7 ult & m | I ane typew: 80 re » e junday | (" = l clinker: liv B 7 ob MM ae ty or > yy ae P| ist we ase ce. eect cory. if SAL patc! ap Mc big. eat Mon GIF ° ‘Phéreon xperi CPecl BEF borscs Ri ME yoewriter: : caftert ousewo nine | ero Ss. omo 35. JE Oo . . . ize ae i : Fahy « o | ’ hn e A o unework 5) - “~ . - 7 ibis 7 oye am een ay? 18 fu a ce re se = ver ‘phon = echt me zie ae es unde ers 1 ie: = , rok tin Foe aa | ae z TESS is ert : ; , n } L ’ — ic ; ‘at av S ! 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DIAMO Sar CUTE: fin 2 Eat ai phos ee m en, ' aya 027 — night ag . oF ~ ral ~~ a $e“ CS ¥. oy le = N A‘ — al New outfit Prag ad Ts hh VING pone t. aoe Atm bot. 7 pasen a M 375 Al Up oa a $00 —r In all oo ae ~ : ° ietor -” Lou N on E ’ wi ; sel! Sh Se nt - f d 2 ate wience = | cere .- . tte, s. De oor #4 — , ; H fede: \deit \ = doa rs en (c8) A. vy M IN arl and ohn ly “poi wy E ow . = ra - “ M ° Cc : oND = i ve c r r v a 5 xpe- I G R 8] ik ne an ne whe rn ic e- 5 bh . To U WV Cc h ze A we a abe? . le nm ul t, wh A e ea | - ° al u I a, 17 soil : ’ D varen mes r ah k Be et - hy de li ler cubde s nt 1Ol sra fence g ete - - +m, a Bi ree 2 we —— Deir S ol (9 head. 0s a ar Cc heat ~~ a at — b | — = " > - — by ie wan baling sper! : KG \KER—G pone anaes ic) jm oes tng on re ipecia Met bi sia “mail f Rood w Forest" . use| USIN BU ee nae he) H prn¢ on elma, o WA : ras noo * am No. 6 ye = Howe any go "Sees yw C ‘ a, | gurta rf = ton 2RS.- 3 ‘uae : rane oe ay mia a BE rT age See 3; | a si Rt en Saree md ert — hea. Housi ors nits NTS | aces 20 a as mee Bin es ae ba ourias 30 oo mu 78 — furnace C PRIC Rn : Moa ~~ A b ESM 7 you er £ an + ay h Bi ; vorers Ri— rornain: =o newark tS INE on ao D E O16. ve 59 7 ee > rifice. es 4°. bp ae —= ey pe ur ae une r ha: ca Uw 5) | 200. 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I wer + v. ; io ult OR 0, but _ n th Sv ' n° C p y friends A y- TL , 4 ancy anes re an a ae ia ES bgt iagouri. ¢ : sete ences. 1 hous ° with | busi AL "is = Soe 12 ce bra GO pandies phone ae eatae used, AL So A} pews (2) Voges r9R ©. fre | _ open . cou : ta E ( p col ch. oe icind ie a. EMBO ty mote path, Post -t . (5 eA eg basis "sel - gference: —~y t-| H nien's; wi nd mes gi 20: = | ga Sia Sete | EDR Re R ne. | ODS ad wa that ee —* Sie tr = wa - I st ood al rade.” 3H, ren i, aes E “t non in bus om bees six be men mang es : otra. Se” an an fe its - eet ’ af po Ta skin one sire. wee ari cea 00 ese = | iat OM own ip oe FO tna ai Fi of mew rt mo ron. a arp S ae 1921, ca oe $32 | man ste eee man a 0 repain ; ‘ > 4 —- ‘ Ss : , . “ ? r) 7 , itil i y a = —_ i ‘ i! i On - é ia C f 50. . , Ve ' r | »4 ; " : 3 n . ‘ ie oon or BO ENG ion. Ww aly =| amore eats = as, | ew Sa . aa pes Le | -——¥, - FB tea = 4 my 5 0. TT ers 3 ge news op. | outhw ee be _ “8 | } Poe AS : ‘ , , ra i . o 1e a h t n > Gevmme oF ’ A ile | WI tL r As Re to 4 Lust ys — — . ton! misier SUIT ones ) ens air : rent “f ad 4 —— ‘ : a | l oe = t teilo a for part tre oes. wn | bullging’ Wint ian — - igs Te ee x 96) | a ae rk —— — assist MI Baja want u = eel, rawit | BRI mar net E ne pl. amel L- TORE Lindell, . he ya $10 Sine $4: —— est 000 » essa UTR- a ‘ip 9) ore ss = 56. me ee ae ht a w e a Bo ore : os on a = ge: Xa Mfc , a 5 on oy ; S19, ite + ay - rea t 1 (ec) erences. am we M-13 ne wit! : ft i¢ pe -~ 0 - > y Cir Q) | = el y ms canal 7 a. oo | = Nas ; ¢ ae: uns ; 1 jn aby & he Ry AAs - ling x levat - Yr. Bre - ~ 4 a LE P th m oll ay “ fg D syiva 7 Fit ne n RL 9 Ps oe — ” wor ly se L cen. ~~» i mites nebo Mig. cl A- oth 2 - F duke BI A | 437" am re 2 > rs | — a 4 as y = enone = ert all 4 . mated who io pen or : EX x: must ~ ah — — —ae aie [SM ~ 4 ont B. - en LA na strictly i TT a lent _— Pa san Pro work: _ if _— l d « on. ; : a - or (c38 Foo un B the om ae ai it cas Ar ck thy : N mane ith) pa 35 N == am h I 2 ' ne ue — if Ol dow . on Is ress tri he Miso AN- prop} ‘tion. saline ag. nie a Ph Ge pir Protes ner se =. si sauias fi ope A. 5) | OA 31 5a ust ts ir ful gy , ahi = D 7 y ired; D: | t Ji NE = Mot » w 4. yi — v vot nn . : . . C : ee’ : : fer} c oor? ith- ia of “all e tifub n le ti. O eo" i “trade. AS a" n | h) ot - y , . oy . psi ' sani MILT I1EN ee En BA. ny, - an — ropost ‘ v in lin a Qens t peow I on “ - \ stan h ) aut ge D Y 0 ng k ne ons f u the | os (“— re rit ns v ar OF anal F wi 308 A | q : ? | 2 8) ™ ' we 4 Sp . M. looka & : . —— , t Y a : mr : | N a. t tu art d E Th ey. x a very ; | range : att : ‘ TUR Pa (fain for, weet ; "Spee = || 10 es + a oi : ‘door Lok 512 } : : + scape to poe . J asa sah ca sENTH with — REW fee ns eee ay ot be sow RL art 43 — ; ite: “4 oe * tee beat — Geree, ee -— PO > Imar. TYP a1 Pty, 55 f ee ES r Co BAKE aad OUPE == | Jotin F 425 ran ork . Le dew 0 Ri ompert of neg —Drap ce ne "on ON ref. a. M fdres M ~~ nexcell com lo > aR i -Yo 74 — > At ae 00% a1 t ae *,. 8 this : 9) “living RE +y. ted va k td ain a > Ee oT Ct Wash 's ri | Bo ae zs sh St 1, t 5 | woe 1 Bag =. 2 °C ne for in ant | c 5 rs nage Bee ay, aes = ad cn ey ee a ae a azo + A Paglia hy Pete a oe Ky wieet | = wat ae Ba || 1921 ces aie > Se | ai COLE" eae He — ee be . arr 18 aie AUBLOAN we me ak a Se pacue atheist — 8) ix BoE = ae ion of Fur: CRE ito. chen So! | Tyr wR oe ra __. ||" — pe oto ot | "ial nied cer Saint ring ator 5 : : rot a mares ose mak! = jiahte i > = : s0U refe iS —Yo shelor a ne wR; “Ci | tr en af ERE! _— nm F an flat; rt Cali p Fab a Com f cabins 7 | 4 EW A “ag apap a one si t. Low | now il ru nat Bhan - Rw ner Op ne emia pe UI yn N . ° ; 4 ~ St End Ci D . 4 in ——— — {c) ou m an t oO —— wa, be B me wo SE ares g ‘Young rm ap —— =d 4 »? a ‘ lity. nad 5 € ph is tha i | eal ; — ’ | : — ti co! nptot ir rine: Ww n R— Cc A -- she z ay i! Pp tr , bl a 7H == 0 i on ome per es = rfect i] Ora your se: Pak: Reta he ~ oe al make. $: $6" - 1d 60 cepta ry of - a rood | 1S. Tapartm — _— —~ > ORS— pe in { one bil ‘ine “Or | FE ~ “ike ‘n Pores a uplet nist 89) lan RI 4b HI ND — elf Ce) || SO oem YER. ee 19 ae a cr 4 H — our “ NG nd. & ch m tant : exper ie Me at . ours, = nl pt" ce 500° a tha ou Jeff er 2 651 ~ J. fo -_ ment: ob) on a H x fine A bile =a rt as 7 co “root n 6 7 = bee 1B rh 1 Ac on o and i 300 fo 4 : 192 a uicenn — ESUN ha vrai > 8 °: ; E : u re rs t o of 4 ad 0 pe, t t ch ff an- i » ag oa a, rf B nt er , Rice in FR nag 4 $39 apt. in | — E Ve’ les 3 Bye * zs P ld ge s A - ef 4 T 0 one AK 1 1; - \F st h 1‘ 0 in Tne coor sin “og 10 Sai a 4! cutting ‘Cc? "rock Lae ofa to toy 8 yy erson | OU est w Whi Of: -_e get ox eri 4 ice ~~ . tht ve $3600" wie > im- we ae onty gar 2 " it, 1 & (6 in EW — etches D pein WE Nena sm > . 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T er us a y To on ls se di on uu re 4 r ear 3 ‘ and me ler B l ir ' - & Rien 91 1 &. in. Vik e; "i : rALE ng our dy _ & 3 — ng eas ky 2 ‘ pat —— “as tablis nari A ST hes. senne | — 2 sare ae INC ences, m. son Ho Sih 7 ire st ).000 1 ver ~ ae RN. we Day + an pe cre ms UILT | (c N ae reer 919 $010. of Bs | For ap at ei clas aT with @ oot ms ; f r mo a ASK € ‘. abili . | t ol ay (36) oR De PN an, an A —_ : oy a ee e eee reas SoM Pets Bae apron — site oa 8 ees ea oth exons |i = fuscia ig | nisi = ae noe ns ae iced cet | - of , fac J " t , sti | : _S— ce \ -% t ts; — ma: ' a. y a . ' re © -&, ny ~ nt ag ——— we h. ‘Oo - SP a — t asad Loe . len ¥ nm e — o7 ter € : a school re ts = Bos prapiter 147 aes 4, ~ th! T( (5) c S f-d G a. Pore w USIN BU ‘>. m pane oe lo yh. re ra t 399. _ Me 2 . : 0 19 ca ds tir m Ca i on i at on a: he a teat: a cle: ~ id- —— of . sone. 1 Ww ne, ‘ a n ou after T . | ; a g } y. &r o) i L T a bal D — i | C ‘ I F ne ry » Oar 6. 8 e sod is = t Pa ES ies n * t o Lo te Ss ” ic ba he vat rfe T il ' oO Ba ; ‘ Off ay; aris Risie e Tr yon ate hasan si ns L, ee rene ar nd INF! ea n — E X61, A ak sell ! 7” rented o 3 la sh ens .ND (el | Rs inorn-A WA ER . rick ¢ (eB) HUDSC it ke ce storms ‘ au! ) = farted tery, OU on ody bare - Ee - '° ages la (ec . Ate ig an er ew eri 8 ak —— _ bur — ea (ce? mer ‘ eos e g n of (vy o 1Le + . ° Pa "leaned Bd 4 st Al b ‘ANT y —— Ca } ré bak ev n 4 ; vot , e D n nd De. — 662 By . ; N d co ry ex ’ t er Be ger w r n to in E an ‘o} ry a. ts LS ae ‘? ' ~ SCTIC 0 TOR! D = Po a d st } A Oo — 21 7? 6 @ ; 0 L ) M L Re. a. ec i— eal IN e — opts co ale id n. a pons | 2 oo e a: } : ; inet . “ —1921. roe t r. jae - y term h * class : 55 In- LE (35) | ROS AT cirt_€ re aeenay ~RIEN —— | Fes =: : 615 3 ce mr) “paid. as 99 ™ fiat oe gal ae oor iis g Mach AL °.. : Aoane Cail’ 921 1 ier. in B2O % ~\% © ie po ek r | co = ocer xf . ae oe wee ia Gon ASKED ENC on | 1G Por ee 5 "Men 7 (6) dence eee bes ‘are ne w, ture can gallons. © 72 —y Yas pee w... ro MM Oliv had rd 10S abe: i wok men, Dian r gr FY e Ut M PERA m. RS—E Perienced at CE to) Me 5 eniral Fast Menar ral’ So es err ree cal WA can aT | age eens bous ee N aid el: a r — Se ce! llen live. tes — 3 pen 05 co % | mot opr aphi a (om AN meee Peas Sees p| aes ae cigars "RNTT es a NT | Haron rage, tan er = eer eit "3 shee: Mind: (er ’ co. I 7 afm ier 9 Ic obi W ee ewe ington. seo ara satio ~ = se price ea ; yi = aon 14 iswell 20 ) are ¥.- — i ak fast and at Fo ve ©! Lo ot. \ i t A iA x th — n ak nN / t of i. 1é& Biel nN r} ear ' es al E 8 y h oO s. Oo n ie ] id ¢ f ‘red. } rh TAN er int nan ot m3 rte a . ; & “ * ood. M a A if g At pee. on Ine. per! re (c GR ed ace iemaie ut $ x (B) VRNIT! 1B +7 — rs i 2 | TEA i. a o & ‘rom 2 ' oo Fi os RLAND st “s 8 sates é\ in “ty ae 1920 nly 19) : — a n ~ | . R ome t _{89) ee a $: n Ba aged ae e » de C > P oO hauled cL ic Ete 3, “4 nd i4 w d mn iN A I D Ss , 2 nec r ak “ ee i t a: 25 ? ) 7 TT’ Cr rr ; ma pa st > ct eed uu cAM t J 34 1 ja {el st R R ) Ad , , 4 k n ! t } =O - 7 ‘ gotese m ce. $45 ag re EN) T CO, Tt 923 ay and Bk (at * el d ap _" in pak 500 nen's ae mov! +. aa noe | ” i-HEA ric, I Bd 100 ‘to : 27 — oo Ledere a) i peo cars vy ! ; : " ° " V' IC! Fane 0 Ski; e n rY¥— =. _ Ty Ro a ey r ‘1 shee oo . (8) pe : — c e 27387 T So - r ro any rs , ; oo ath a; . =e ad bile, Pees: h CES : ain an Te aioe ho 3), Pier on ss a oe mr pane ~\. iso» apatce TU Gr Ww 2382 eran r= : ATING tiene E . stnut 200 inabaut? i. “hares ) & ie VAHLE "ata ie an an ay : ' 7 Vv u rth - at He u a | a Sq . ice pe oR g T ng use ( ~é ne it ER d Bo m v an TS t 9 , f an est ,. re w a re es Se ? — -xc red 6 ; liv t ut T —_— men % i- 4} n = rr rs er Aah at d . = aS nat 63. eee ~ er w is come | OT) LA ors OP wis ate ton. Gr Bas | 17 t see jocati only es ith | URN Hu id 2 a will Bros., nmi LAN Se uct (oR CH BD wezs a F . io (65) rar ver m. p - sorter a Lis | al san us c- = Fist’ spe eine” z: sell eS OP vate 7 eibtis Apoiy,_ 6B GR naccount od fon se let “(| PUGweliing urley. 200. Bae | (eB A iC “ro mt | TERS fess “ope oR ss Fae -~ cer. ony a e y 4 ya ton n ( c} ra, ne e! et c il b sf on i INC ; i ( 4 ar un ———jaamy ° 4 | Hi ces in RE , = storm ct b m NT—With e on _Jet t D ' Ss . aa cally | re 2 i . e aA 276 s 5 4 oo eee a to xe ES ERA pra aT eeu | enh time ving ira Post- | Mk | a torage Co. shes TO “487 6370. ae : ore £0) sy Tou aad ae : } | ob ; sence: a 3 ; +4 ) be. well de he “exper . iL sk T on Wen ae RS S NDERS: P ig ocery sr er . glove Dis. | he we "large, oF E 746 chan - - rad 80) — pany Fo oaay Sate * car vod unday' a teh : = i ke fone 60. 018 a ab- raise feng ve prose panees g TC ig? ORS 4m wo. — a : wr ’ ly a . ~—- 6 ness: tran 4060 - (eo) | ce ; t. op am Fm = “y S08 bo i adiators a at ch cath =u] " y ro = ster — © wei ays ee f : at | . Pree mally Me en obiie. onenta a, | 80 : a in anne AP reat ‘and me cas; 3 —— x a cash 2 ms — ‘ golid O ede aaanilias a a a a Oper — tor $ na’ M. Oe ' rect andie” be m ae eb ss spat cad . AF ye oem ah ait in. 438 tn nt Ben at ona one 3 aa Si ous cast tee aaily. B (e) ae ni: al "t-toor oe me ONE, cv Saute, pales ‘ we " le oc j w 7 t? a a 8 nt | " a Vv ‘ J ail ? ty { ab Olive 8 rt u pa . n ) | H nt nt ic lots nts) aes . ive —Sed almost or sed re { i t 1 l 4. a . t a6 “~~ ; J T r a“ n 1e o TP su as h c t if Kies, s te . ae k uc ; a es v E Ty ef , e 1 ly = . s Ps " TO! s : i Seen Battery of” : color ~ the pr co save whos iit = O ‘hin am — floo | as" Peo aor ti cmuet | rind, stinks. — one” best a ron fc toc 5 E 192 = y; ter gs eas Der a aoe yo 192 - i ra Ky, firs sre reas ines _ or ma s} eel ‘D aera r. (of | ueSTAC A Soom at fizte i RO) ben w etc. Jences: a mar cas) OR HH eae > thie D ome: & uy! Gost so 4 ci A om co : ge ; ‘ Le] : e , . ) 7 } . ry _ will rs] vD ; ™n oO , oD pe : 0 : : ¢ v = : n - z D1 i frais are b ta i ~y ba rodu ~ com- f ni ec] PE . 6 poe ed | Rest te ~~ corner — dour Po 9g ib = eae te ia? eg le . n vR ae f] ses Ey sSTAURAY - +d f i ce u fon Co, nt Li! o is on le 9 CH ce ic A oe j n N _©’ i¢ d the g: “~ : “orion on pec tft rs T , ween Pp - ite certain aneal 1 SR , v IRS se S - R09) cn sh! G ne lat ati Loui Tl (6 ss 218i re Co a e. rd a ert | 4 ES “tke all! N 23404 Be: ew : evenings d els: ee St 4 Ne a ‘set = sete. The en o sir MMory. n n vee ot ‘presser 9 V “ : atte R iain ) toons ing ene ti an ae Ou z x | BRI B > 8 er —" of (oat | £ F Centra: ¥ i ruck se ' I SSS on “onal . onenes OA raff ae An sng ee iM poe ; , . ce r t i a qu ab tc di vo! an al Ww 5Oo ail as H e re ——— | nce ara U ™m | kn ct = it - ms Ul 65 0 8 4 ) cl OM 0 atrai | re anit ' R art Bry ~ + 5 = a ie pal 1 cr onan otnser oe sera | , wa —- Rox betanti su —_ ?- str Note s shit hi F r Cc location aaa de ust pel x : Shion - 5, Fo 1 fats — ET rd St ba “ Koo} iz ° ) c Sa ye = U Mot ; ~ ont Fr ; F = an ca (96) te tial pe ~~s ob ict 8 | SH h 9X. _ in LE a € ae —— i m ap tf | as D! mina Fe =e | ET H — 7, rs ; oo p D ITO pan ot f i from al a2 5, rs = t b! ’ hes rv nen is 1! t Le t | 0 in 3. aa n b Po IN SOUS T se s ? | war OO N or a 30. s. NE od | 1? 85 9 — on * ec geo G 30 rR sh co | De di t fair; will, de 0 be . 7 KS i ; ; fa to = ws Ry, ne isio ae oe ce se of | wna w gion. “sik z gto ‘LD d ut- R live. GY ppg or 11. above ©9045 eRe .000 G est Fe 6 (el LS TER TI Dri »7 per a “4 ae. a inted E § a ad tire a na Cc comple 35 Cnaetnad ‘ | 4 : : . a ; H or ry x... n . n 43 t c nT 0 k OR oa — n. S sn (> af i¢ — ae Vv 4 s M i. Oc 4) ON O T N lV } a : for t Tae be ent porty 4 20 ‘oO b! Fen 5 ( | Sache: *3e HOUS comp ¥. ne ae i ANIMA\ a IAL 26 | 58 Gta NING our CTSE D¢ XE | 90° Bey 3219 | | body et 0 fr - U "N. 24. exe i . eee 3 a! tei@phor Sia ° 7 rie op PE ancy - “Broa g- law c) nae sincomne v: letels _Olive 3416 | ase site iM — Inau! 8 = | ry Wa M oh Vick raed Dodge JE o 4 ‘alt later oa 19 a 5 | NS tne pete nie idson e: : i = oo erg be OPERAT Se nee Es 5 >, ie =o as ae Bees. oe ‘2 ct Satoh 2 oor ee re er, $i - . | ___ PAR n EN i & : O i} re y e b PDRISE r e : tne od —— ere en ee = wien a U n ob Ww : — oa a ; - + b om Bl aA e ra | ees M¢ f _lgo ai a cs ___PART W D hy T ={¢) | ATLL a way. 12 a vs ~~ Iva U ‘ 4 Seca 3 a. | a 16: > form, ent. 4) t on_eve ice a | one 4 at. nw bay oda ertact ¢ . : | ‘ = LP posi ti With meet i | ‘partm , us ER— shi KIR ex oe RING P—Gol 4 bust 5 ply ae an ¥ 8 reNiTt rr ION — mF fox —¥ eat ost-D "med ~ gage © ae gs rok tires. with ey r | er «$185; Wes arya tod q' is 4 Be =a WA _ De abo TE = ore va ngt T po CECE ¢ ccount - x. B._13th i cele neh irvR oy 8 ter B: | 1m ge ere on inpat ou. oe ses 7 Co. mare sa Ky id 3 | ma ene a 4 is 7 ards o N Box F u D oes, TE ce K erienc ton. C “"Lyn sp! nt nd inaelt Ss; teless cl ori ~ Ne it AL — rier ; ib te ld a tch -D m ive. FO e — one and me? ae x as; i a ore A? e s atone very go $4 s cee mee cand O : SE ng end of ce e! - ., mu pa 6) | | chine, © ae } r a ing ‘ON pie E bee ig ~ mod re yy oy, . (8) RI . 4 0 ne, sa rce oor / “ana F ec ois e lat ta : * s7) co ’ o— 000. ; trict} _ - -¢ = ~- wer ~ B id rs ; 1 u st per H 1886 . aden lg s S ait st ~ el a. Auto Au ait? 10 de _ > aaa : Oo RW. ee pe L, on a8 . rear ; ie nd c R is n x P ’ > L j 8 9 si Re I ) % ~ le le ) FY A — n W b ff i N m Se te e we : rade. '] , I 0 a 6 —e beh r lady w a sd Stee —e = (05) | Ce E oT Snickneas: gineee =| OB ogre ths ecwoor se ve a oo — ie Ree: — : Sa: a... silt mic 175 ; pil 1 a PE must be women . Dt D. in | Pa Pen ay pom oy aaa deta! ) : ? dome : ish! @; fine wm ERT M tm, worth rs ption. hes - ERA con fade aR, -g ~ rues — Joh el ine, con t. own, 10 ‘al ‘chest = 4B dow Gre 4 E J Hote as N. (ce) TR — ~~ — Yo aie ae ay rea 7 pe ndel! N Bes G. ST parti pte S TCE | 00 LM tion seed o mod | Re — 1 1 son good 4 ndit for « : 19 se tourt rry: i i ’ OL a — ost- tat r un > a ry R.. ° 17 oe (7) Auctio s M EP od ar m B SB | ae, OT c 12 el | ete litte Tooke ik Au ag AML ed 18 | re yurin ae wn: me a L cler ! | ST Nv 4 . 2 . tad rt ed it ath, od a m ! E OR HW Db n eTs ah rna | r ay 0 ust ca be ae Oo n n 5 to oo ~ it os ‘ ? il - s: _ » ~ a | Se in 8 | RAN a eferenc " Rn be t de F ° E ust — . Sere. : 3 te mano n Berger 00 UU 1- SA ~ be oe n> —s reat b . wi itlo = ne 4 the | TOT jerms. 2340 Kis and eee - ' There ot WER — SY eae ox ‘Ba. O re ness. aa- a adding’ 5). YAR e and t on to 33 LES ¢ — tan ~e le es Pa 09667 Ess evenin page S rOUR 5. P us le * Was =e dee At wee are , ™ e258 ae sam UCTI ery one, —~s = met take. bs) Wan mines | ea es oon reain aver (6) | | 1 iit ns RING, : a - : oO) ° — Pe ae — ° . ' - oO é " 2 : io : =~ st Tod eas lence pe a as SA eri APPA CL ON eee ad- E- nae . Sea a7, “a irae can at ory ses. rm | bumpe 20 N | ) ta G, i oi : . vg ood Bo . L nut. | 4 - oO ST E ar C oF i. c8 ate ed a a 2 fir i pe Pp 0 4 i tok C teac CH Pie ign oat ra ty order E ic | iat TR onkGe c | z aes 2 mM ate gan ‘gonaiti n arrapge “Men: ORE: so he AS oy a ” ‘AN h ER i Wages ; ” - ‘ ¢ - Ce " — 4 (5 | Re = or 7 — _ "bes 5 ar rs, - SAL pom | Box even! hauled: els) ry 98 den ge a mae xy “ ED . . ~ and 1! site.” oy | rf z cH aR ng — la ep ninutes. Db ion a gg wn U mou | M seas A Deniers 8 ae . I w; ket a ae 2 | m™ 6 iy ca | AX 3 ' re at ‘Xx ow ple Bis in 0 eta sale yM cheap. 8 =) | East “nano ae i aa paint” W MOTO be ec = to io ~~ AS A cer gas: als e: . : a ads EK: ap 8. on Fr ast ea o ra 204 $375 t oo E ‘ TQ) A ord m fe ta of igh N i ok: ia, ; al fo : sting —— on “ye = ats, OR on pommes Mo ‘tren: | ~ and » I 2019 proud. t ti Fag i 5 so N r 1ea be At —a ondaye = the S a _¥ 6 c ica Se ; ives: a un aL aos res: | tres = pow AS ox ut. other D. (eT ys r w ( m Vv hea k p) TOR — ' | Ce x Hi nt S I } b to at : or ca u ah : : HE goat ttle ra naar ae _ ys ae 73 2 * @ ng a = at srw “oe af = ov a ad eT TA ie Baik aad RN EAU 40 a ey | pry ry E 150; ’ ‘e é. TEL ode EA c 18-2 Peel rtoct romdtse rR a. ~ ; Viet ‘ John | w t UR 192088 SA . +¢65 | BTED : : Las TO ez " " Lien TO SAR r ~ _ o top a 5 and i’ ne pe fate t. K 3 UT re Fo ronson wince U x ST oT we en — . it? ca ter oes ES nter Rl poe ‘ U Pa os °. . a ne pase aise G urs ‘care of DEB na cr’ fice "siat-8S Ge nger = B ree gown, bs eae dine ¥ 7 ehatet ‘ae ronda. ride new oP, ke @ st tk ; Ja Op. : IGE ; . as ~ ¥ \ ‘ag eo es iT i a on = #: | a : th E a ‘ ns rare am oe -_ eee nome ies
Page 38
roto ee HOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME? You can find what you want by studying the Real Estate Ads. “0 a ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES — AUTOMOBILES . AUTOMOBILES }) ROOMS WITH BoaRD—soUTH : >> iene 7 : ot DELMAR BL. 372 good bea hot | ; key t= store, LIVE. (c@) rice. GLICK R. E. = cal tires s. 2318 _ Market st. ng e TOOms, good bousedeep lng. teneg USED LIGHT CHASSIS. | water, 37 week up; in. (39 cempiete. . | oe bape : rt bar . - : ; ae ’ wat or ar nog : get 8 pear ow) loca = e , starters 5 cern / ROO AND | BOARD—Two professional men — MAR BL... ‘BL. 3933—Connecting b housekeep- feud ’ | R po te Ha Sate —A Feb. 3325 Wa SHING oN . P = residence; ict 5: | - Play. - open even'res mes until 9 2620 Olive. (36 — ce best accommodations ‘ beat. running water, eilec- z& 2 24 ~. : . : . y ; Ww -esen yom | bath ad BOD! WANTED — a gesoo © Es E 4045—iarge front room, discount. - 2a, >. = GIRALDIN BROS. R. Ez A... BODY Wi — Light panel body. w DELMAS sa sieeping; geod heat. eee MT 4945— @intng Colfax 679M BAR TM - =. «tga 89) AGENTS RENT sed rem. het wa- ——.-—— ee pea private, famige peed, PO ghd _reconavie —— LISTS ra furataned: "be" tinge (88) | CABANNE HO 3846— Housekeeping | and KO TSREAN ” 2 heat: fr REALTY anéi_F hed room: light =~ © eo, See ENRIGHT. 5036A—EHlegant 7-reom modern | ant agencies JOHN " . 4 " wn ~~ “— h : 4 : dst trurc — ast sina 'r option ay, ENRIGE nnectiz : ns Linde ee ain EOS 6 Ome flat: open Olive 22 table f frufts, v Bt deliver, . , rede pen evenin mtil § 2620 Olive [ae 588. — Lovely oa > —_— . — =e (7) —y a mt «6K itchen, —- = | aol ‘bail ding. sui © tor . ) J gh ) Eim st ‘ oF ~ } “ ‘a0ie for tamily of men , TT ely furni hed or m i. : th. 3 ame “Water ‘ bath si Ep. sms. furnac | ee a +f nh a " Pf .-a.3 4 ab ¥ » . , : ; , . b ° “a . — : = ? at S&.ate Sin . ° a : 4 ‘ : « ’ , _— r ” Heals ¥y private veniences. . ar Ag S|. 9 rooms: med- room brick: bath. electric, . . Nite i - - —— = 4 - - i - oo > wma, 13184 N Tries } | il a — 12 ee eee . — anol D nn, ] OS NN. Sth ot. | Al Popul ar Ma] xes — (wi a bean Beauti tifully furnished CANS 1 LE, A£0S front and 2 back 6133 Gambieton ~ te. SE ENCER PL... 6320—3 reoms, $11. 3B A; roon is. a a niceiy ture =~ ¢* -_ . ° »* - yYy- . Th mpeao 58° 2 Delmar. ! | ~ and 10 « ene freight or war tax | lemme L imal j Sona; ° residence. = : x . te! ac .Urn =... te, , ee, © =000 Rutger, 1 “tier —1 RED a S =. ‘ : ‘arts wuaranteed sat > McPHE SON ani —— 7 TON. 106 ont roen LJ = ¥ OR ED. ING. furnace, | panel body: = etre!. sefeneen satisfactory or money H RS‘ N. 4516—Laree ¢ fron: reom. HAMIL? L000 e rons 7o41W 4 1S18A Chestn 't. 3 moma, water aE ' 1a: T Sse «me Cut-of tones rFain Fasy terms or guick eale. | WEBER MOTOR CAR co. | Tio. ~ two; rates reas - garage , — — S07 S. 24. per roam . ; : purposes; a r orders Be. $s BARNGROVE & SPECHT 112 img oe “es Lee, Webster 24 - — — orn rge room. ad in . —— - ; Used Parts s Renast nent, _= tot? .N 4516—2 Arce Ooms on i 2 NOS bUR: xx— Las x ai ry s — Cc 101 : ren respor si 4 , lon — Ly — 1. en Se eh iSi7? Loe cust St o (eS) | wT _£00G tadie: rates r@asonab! - ; D! pores; twin Secs, gen semen. Caps Te ee ETE LYE = : . S06 Internationa! | sertions ROPER : a weil — en! PHERSON, 3931A—Steam_ gage menue ty OW ————— ————— Lffe Bice . SUSINESS PROPERT ’ fer $460: perfect abe, 4050 Easton. ‘ci nite gels einem with board, $7 week: Olive et te, a "Tt EDI 45 —Cleas ~ bright it x = “iL 1458A—5 rooms. furnace. | REAL ESTA E—WANTED To ro BUY truck | 0: | WINTER FOR eee | Cart mee ek ae ey 5) >t Se. See |_BORMERN R. E CO man “sell your property. I —s iP —For Ford readster, $35. pu — . ’ aren Greet iat Gas en, | Se ___ | WINDSOR PL. 38a? ‘2—3 rooms and bath: | See them today at S17 Fullertoé rey — . om : ees! . I , L. : ~ ‘— * co 4ored. ‘ ; ‘tc Lg ’ in : : At : hal “ thiy virents ? Aut , ~S a in whet ~* Co ads . - . Lractiyv rm roorn = SA: Ls st. opposit Ke - . (ra 5 st Ket ‘aera “(eS ‘Rud — . 44 = hener! emuences Heap; clean flee: — | : snes v ET TYERS S . — sitar table: garage opti mal rent ; on ‘ al aA ' Bee: : See on si WE HAVE THE BUY oauliaaal Truck with panei l bod: ~~ * an. . Se SEwre oe oe Ton truck, . 1920. th express Dod» WINTER TOP—Suitabic for Buick or an a ee er £ . an p condition; $525: can arrange terms make of t sige: okt? chase oe, th eee enutiful room : : —_~ Bea utifuils a only: fust melee ad ‘ . 13544 . ; Sultitee seodenhe!i Ford Dealers, 2315 Vocus ‘... 6374 ct 8 _™ Soave » ce. aie cr Kis y and LINDEL! Vlg coe Rae ” Gmetieee Ol tae o..t-Diepateh — lat: & 3 We can sell your property quickly. “Try ever! (c6) | ye OR ‘ou! ; —-. _— 45) LAFAYETTE aiie ry =o /~ ? a a janitor ; rent $60. | us. ROLLAS-LU wats - R EK co., _ — tots A... icPHER . 46 L > — ae “Dosen Ooms. sum parlor GIRPALD C E. CO.. estrut st . "euprter ana a ee 4 J FOR SALE om, tr a m n ines man | ¥ HER —Iist floor oust fur- : SOlnS eee S: Kitchenette: hard- BUTI Saree brick. 19 truck neunta di ann : —— a rt siete oe hed Poem ta ¥ employe rivate boc flee e h ——- — 7 i hea plant: coating ovter: $265. J. M. Lederer a 5 TSE: 02 ekg? CRY. S2 ap y privileges; bree esabrvate fam _m er SBBOTT REALTY C0. 906 Cheer. NORTHWEST _ _FLATS. APARTMENTS WANTED | _) | NORTH MARKET. €1004—S5 rooma. gas 5 = 7ees pent aty PS: ‘ ii a . a r) PHERSON IS3— Furnished 2guseKkeep- ————_____- - re - ne , te —WSLEAL 5] Second fi nerth anc bath: open. Olive 2211 (eS) - - — > REAL ESTATE FOR ee, Co.. 106 & ‘®. Steam heat. het end " . ; e. ~@ wii ~. Ot ned CS FOR A 30x3% ier truck. 1919: new 8000-mile nonekid ecard tic 2A..3 : , — y $256 mon; h! ‘5 Payments Deets . —_— = —- : cord ire ' [RR NON ROI ui. ibs a ne a : 84.50 cou: oe : ERSON-STOCKE-RI ERMA)? — “ HOUSE-FPLAT—To exchange. a ~e SBpectte | cord $3.35. ive st: tleman ouple emplovel- 2 * oe 9 = . o es hesiny KOSSUTH . tile bath. Webster ay.: 2 houses, a ae ed » tens ines wy eAcelient b ma 7 i : : : m0 us “ a : ’ . ' ' to + -- meu) ES - 201 : 3 WALT row ; _ A a i i = > +. eOrnt ! ; — — floors tile : 3 ‘ trt -, we 8:0 t: _ terme Open . a. ac) heat +9 {ARYLANI 3 sti [urn ished -- $50 i 5) iennihitaemmdttaaiitinieal S18 Che 4 Daa any Seatienmee: a botiding: | aN 9 — ccnthanad rr “te M U SI me 4 : WASHINGTON BL 055—Larse sou parlor bedrno rt tment: Private | ————“"_S"aces oe MADISON, 22145— . lovely 3 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _GLICK R. ECO. B86 fea ‘¢ ~ . . ; , : ; . " = . ; , = J i i - -. ‘ | + . . - = “ : - . . oe 4 : : " : . , Z , a : e ~/ 2 oe a4? . : ; : . . 4 : > . ; al . a.“ —_—_—_——_—_. PANEL BODY LIGHT TRO : er rner's home. | _Lindell 2381 SS Pw, ge ne » Beers "| MAFPFITT. 3732 oma with bat | sum. | SOUTHWEST | . mew, starter: guarantee - " Hi - - ~~ ~~ ao ee " o od wint ate 1 a withen : ~ _———- REAL ESTATE—FOR ~ ; terms; open evenings until 9 ad a es — ~~ seemaaiiied ee " vo i Res . , . 3 nr i : ~ t.~- _ — — — _ ' | LOT—45z130. 3. W.. no work, need money. ee (36 _ ae weetieeee eet | : ————— : ' S Chestnut et SENB Al ¥ HAUSCHULTE R E _Box Y¥-178. . Pest-Dis CO Fg homes for colored people > PORD HUCKSTER TROCK TR MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | WASHINGT , Nader eeee ees: nel . aR 407 _S.Rreadway.\ (cag | ——— | tae ae owe - — - . - - " ‘ " + ; Ma ‘ . ‘ z= [Oor 7 ; c _ : a ' ‘ -« . - - —- . . A ‘ - ® tom truck. slightly need with new JOLIN. sot Toaneds ‘ar, banio n ard; sepa: beds: 1 or 2 gentie. 3 | 3 per aerate ey eae R TI 41 148—Fiat, 3 rooms and bach FARMS WANTED “ ae. S FORM THE OW Ducksters bo@y; perfect condition. ready +> + ' q ' — - , = Sho an PAGE & o~01—Roon = ° oor AP ARTMENT—7-r¢ . on wer. J bedrooms: 2 a a ee a FaRM Wtd.—Farnce experienced. Huan. 184 FEATHER = oe a ~ ih - speviee : on! ay $400. Peymenss | —_——___ ASHI TO 31 35. large, coupié front: furnished ¢ in ve ——_ See a mas SULLIVAN, 1929—3 room ; m ‘garian. who ost his property im recent i - OF THIS ROLLING BRIM DEEDS A" "TO opr CO.. 106 S. 12th «=: at EMPLOYMENT eet . : : ” (a9 = . a 1 re a Ca. oe - ———— — war. wants g0od-sized farm to run for own- > 3 eM eonesite City a —— — , = . ——4 : ‘ . rash or A tees a = = ee =i. — te ; > er om sha'ss Acdress 4341 OU uve st. (c89) F | N A N C | A e Es ’ Le ¥ [ING j 2 ox > ipie rime ri : a] ; k 3°35 - rth Park -_ lS ——— Pa RD 1915. $300. or $175 — n oo! 3 nager +15 Lucs er Yenient tc Ythir . ix . buildin is r nished avin = g form-@-truck: good condition $17 3859 ’ r y? ain 2902 ' Dorm king. = —— adiieenammnes : tments roan 7 — seinen aint a M rs ae : Cot Brilliante av As (cS ‘ oe a ae ASH ‘TUN BY 436 veiy enenen net OE es *ra8 a*t -- Bites r : c a : 2 ad é titi . : R s OR SALE = and wart: very, very PALMER—1-ton track, tm tals condlies TUNING ANG PER AIRING Toon | ont is all pos rn cht housekeep:ng rooms y onial fweed flame” one wait: lneme | = ELMAR. 4377—3 or 5 room fumminhea ? GOOD FARM ] LANDS ic Hime enn indeed. Old Man Coyote > cD ——————— a a vat r Apply 437 apace - — . elects heat ‘ 0. 40. 80 ac: cts i jemi . , orders. ~Dasty, ‘50 * Jundes. “| be iay down in there eens S174. Union Electric Light and 2 PIANO — = ; at i . . 4 af : . ' Peber Co.. 19th and Gratio: (cS) “i7ell” ceranee reoeiring. _ ; HINGTON 8B DO—2 “respectable [Delrar : FRANCIS-PEREY RUTH one kL tinnous hot wat to $35 Minzmum £ Aree or mare @> : . t and — “ — feruen at ; ; to sha: rge front room. = =. ; aay me ST ee. SUCRNISHED Flat. | sertiona Ic per line dacoums that he auld peep ou PIERCE. ARROW — Trot te 5 tox. = ee ae ==! twin 1 cellent meni — F - & ~Par meant ncrat STZEL. 56} Four rooms, hardwood floc! RNISHED FLgT Te gasouab! e for t: * —_—_—__. 2» : F er NM 2let Central 6984 “® tuuing and repair: — ' > at — jurrou :' - Scans ‘ie Death. steam heat, janitor service etc fiate sz Li “all 72 N ' LOANS ON REA EST ae TAUEES—Demp or stake 1 to 5 tons bar- 44 Rossel = ney 1Maa ce. Ki contin t water. excuimecuve roen a2. — a ' ert : i + @asy terms. 1716 Division (-@ nbs ~ Saney iagew P S2O0L. | Iw a RUOM — ae a ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMAN? .NISHET | EE ie real estatn, at 8 oa st eomfortabie . $2—EXPERT piano tunine repairing. : ont room, wit! a: twin beds. steas i295 e aks tlk ee 33; a we bir furnil nedern. in- SUBURBAN PROPERTY TTY FOR ‘Or SALE rents; “od , oo his winter.” Bona die Som pOSericat PRING ST mn} of “Ba . one | FRA: PERRY-RUTH. 1¢ oa s.. PAG Sl. I reom furnis geod style and ement. ) ; : t rolls music ana _* 4.” SE se = an fies | — — — tment. _Tent or sell whole or separa: KOTSREAN, 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195. [oOans ON Fi ND dzpaee a that goes on in Farmer Jes:ired : ‘EST PINE BL. 38] Room and boar —$ —=£. continuous hot water. ~ 30 5 ee Fay DPly at ic8 manda cer aes ay +> r “on WESSTER GROVES ; — a Sam te “pth fires tne — 5) pes — TE2 320.6~—CUN SS “NIVERS! = a ‘DRIVE. 6645— Ames pi.. 1 ee — — FRITE of Webster and our sales list A ‘ Pabout here, and if I don . . Priced frem $1500 te $45,000. : to eat my pame isn't Old apg tom: meter perfect clase condition: cindy, (Ut Sil tm th MULLANPHY. 2215-Aaneneu TREMBLEY-WILSOXk = E CES co. Get : | - This is @ great = tires me: large covered body $250. ant. © . 2 ® up: 16 3 ; —. a et iliaadiedi es i _. ea. 8786 AFet-claee condi. bie terms. no tareniet S28 Sach. reasons: OUTS. 4067A—Nicely furulsbed team’ ERNON. 50 “Y~ 3+ — _ ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 3 rooma. clean. for housekeeping: brenen' | Our list af Wekee ant Ee ood property ee Sa tien 7590. eo . ae - 5 sbetantial bo te ‘rable | ties —— = [10—*a floc — eg er — a > . — e.nt — a pons > *- mtrail 90; R eee. rates; quick action. - pught of it long ago. ; (Ar gonne "art. —— Keane & red Mr un his daily climb up in PORD—1% -ton: interna! ear ANG. hich ae : n: me BM Be § Seinen a (Y 92) ASHINGT\ —~ J ~ need Body and cab. $450 5 eae Som. 2 &S—Third floor , Ay y -y A - _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | ae me Joly, round. 7 aba Bay ~¥ a we ne elu + Rooms oo “RENT—cITY Or Pf : inn! te ¥ co Sever Ds rents reasonabie. Cal) at ! ——- | . 31 PLAT Wtd—3 rooms. modern: r n- | ———— , i Dive sky, and there were | gta: LA Nex gh : ich @rive; rebuilt § throughout: nice in ice from $35 +o $a; 5 «oe —— — aon — — ; . ' ' , a Thos on room efficiency and one 4-room ef- FLATS AND APT’S WANTED FOR SALE PORD—Worm Grive: Al cona!- — i Teed: terms § : fk 7 | Lind . aasc tom: open express body. $250 | a aa ~ROOM—Nicely ishe private family — gs mx LEX Ee. G SCOTT. nestnut able: coup Lindell 4035R after 6 6 SOUTH FELIE—1 1918 od The Rudo Wurtits ‘o.. 1006 OF - eee zane S56 WASHING? | BL ~ - . : ' —Stit:_ couple. Lindell 4035R. after 6.16) BUN. ~ Al ee = 5 > mo is from Farmer Brown's -ten. m 2|; tx a SUG |} cer | . . . } | + " _Chestnet st. (6) ———— | —. / . Pto the back door of Farm- . | ee i house and whined until tires; fme cab and 40 _veni Lem ‘es _ reasonadie —_ Pee deste | eee Se eS ee ee Se ee Rent Reduced _ es eee : a tr im (e80) ) itp i : 3 ‘ for pe tric c. bath ee fy - é ~~ y ieb-wene Seen’ ectuae ane nnn s- 4998 0 “eo > a. Ge 2 or KOTSREAN Ss 301. 723 Chestnut. Main 1196. | . ’ Old Mw n Coyote watched. == | SLATER PIANO— Biectrie uiaieah-tnenes. ae (F SiN, 3511—Grand-Frankiin: desir- Ses 96) ROSENBAUM-HAL coats —_ large rooma, beth. ™ t-water beet + Room Brick Co ; Rtemebiien tel } the picamat odor-of fry- now $275 MAT. STERS ‘ i3ch | Lindell 4340.” : __ s+ "ia — 2” oe [ie cin 1) —_ ee to SEs quarters 606 FASSE ' x posses fom.” Ne rte ¥ kied his nose and set his Re-manufactured | ld and Olive sts Se wee, | FRANKLIN. 3432 —Conscting rooma bocee.| fant neneatney: ComPe . PERS SH ING 1, Stt BY. HIEMENZ REALTY co, “""| | Four rooms, pain asst guecimie Lent- age Cs. “Cobo ESBosinen's Baad “4 watering. He sniffed long- ; " 2 " em . ‘ rr oe r 394 7... argo ers J C202 : |i “hestnut t — . - mt , ' ' : . ens nine : vw ES” M N87 E ER 334 Larg : —_——__________§14 Chestnut 's Basta -+, 2 “aeenent, Ret-air furnace, hot a ro a people: they were noiseless sniffs. PLAYER PIANO bam Vi 2d , - oa OI .2U0QT , eo . . “ier Sull Mer anc Winter: soulBern exposure. TR UCKS to uy 8 layer : ma- Cry: $8 a wu On “-ot-Water Dea: J , -4c : ee a Wied tor $285. serous yee | GARRISON. GIGA—N—Uigis bounce, met a, ~ | RUSeNSavw-nacscntire Reattr ¢ SOUTHWEST scrnanuily decorated; Duautiful yard: shades: | : — : iu ] 396% Warm. “i . ll om. amie screens, awnings, ¢ DiOcKk from car ‘Traffie with covered body, —— adeiph We ~ 2 Gow Tt ; oe ished rooms; convenient to beet ot eee y : Gresham st earage: $45.) line Ss. D TRASK.” Riverside 350. (C89) | ER-P] Elling’ not r. ey oy ne er rome ae ag Bo - ‘lemen pre? 3 Rg Sa re lan inn eusahciatieeeinmahialitiatentiatia Pneumatic or solid tires. c has deen folie and bench tz » x Attwood. | — _ ‘ EW AP NORTHWEST case. use Band der i ~—e an on ee : WEST 1we : cluded ow vi : : bi. I icmasitiacestiit at a STMINSTER PL roo'n : 3_i. Uh SO SOTTAGE—4804 Northiand, ooms. fur- Der lé iT an Det . ru $4 wee . “_ : and sun : _ murpay f= : . -4 > _s ~~ aa . . _ ~ pase, s20ane. 3 Slowe au wh . , “ Cir nd Co... x uy ics cab, preumatic or solid PLAYER -PIANO— awe “has the | LUCAS, 3430—Houscheepina act beaiee = ~ : —- twood floors. st . niton a : G ‘ ov per week heal wr , : . . . a ~ 2 eo x oO : 7 : 7 . EY, 311... Ss ie OT a ang comees i p+ he cond: = jae NED—$25 . ; and his bor went tnto the ined = z } : ss : s: ~VYV. SiN EB. 1iz3 Union. : charges ¢ r | brea kfa at Everybd ody : wer , ¥ —— — : . - — — - - = ~ _ _Phon- aes . « Se lL. : \? a . + . rae. =n oo - iceman nt SE cl Se eeseereseeeinEsmeseieee te - : —_ : ‘ ; ry - - : AN = ~ ’ to be having pes ’ hone. A P ARTM E N T ! oe Lai. — ‘37 Twe con nectin NORTHWEST " : K-4 . pumsibeestiine’ we rater av. @ recms. efficiency N'ON. 4960 N—7T rooms and bath? $50 _— cure, AY TPERIS. see others’ 5 12l. by TW. Bersess) mont $200 DOWN ‘Bee ~~ * o tires. te original seiline ! these are rea pm ' : _— ne " eS ; " as Sentialehs a a} 4007T— Bo usekeentng eur-room frame cottage. Berthwest #t. body, pmeumatic or solid | l2th and Olive : .. rge front roon , Bousekee; at ams ROSENBAUM-HAUCSCHTLTE | Lowi GUcK R. EE. co. 824 Chestnut. tires. )} PLATER-PIANO—A customer of emo - ~ eatences; $5: with Ritche: ‘jeuaéry. op Ce srt | nae _2407 N. Broadway ic@a) FU RNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT (eS) | f city has shipped uy r almost - . : ; ain: cae a : L} ‘ ne ~~ oat sn ee > jowest rates. or These Trocks are Te. manufac. 8s. no! te for eer for = 5. : " he : te SouTH = ~ gE hus s. oy es a ELEGAN NT N a> Ww AP. \RT MENT FEE ce SOUTHWEST $000 CASH } can — Pa” Bet = te tured and what we mean by this musie a: b: this ; x. sant T= — ——. nd coid = nk tan ™ -6 FIRST AV. SCHAE] PL.. .. room brick cot- | Balance $50 to $54 Oey anth. | including andaré C ‘meune AY STERN ct 1”: ar i. Pl.. 4068A—3 turamhed ream oor east or ee pew ‘5034 Kenne yy ax. & wee men who built them originaly, gente pavers Ellington. Laiest sty! Saturday before 5. eg Cee Sor’ saad ha "MARTIN \BREITT R. E. Co. HOUSES } WANTED 5710 Terry av.. 42 } can get fem aad carry the same guarantee | condition threurheur” Sent... 2 low. JEFFERSON. 1651 $.—Purnished he SLATR, 2519—Purnished room and kitchen- 1118-22 "al Bidg é —— st o_o are lems thon” ponte em Beth of these Knowledge of employer or friends Quy as new one. We wil! take Rema: ‘o., na! ded. r quic . R = 3 Di Oui aeai. hpt bath: also ha’ a. Serre — te a Kit n SN ho t strict. King . =z D BO DIN 316 ‘Wainwright Bidg. SOC THER LOAN AND your old truck in trade, as part terms. Asc | 4 } ie ~ ‘ a, a cman “es - @ $3: ic Ug APART ENTS FOR REA — oe a ee ~ 5 — none Olive 4§0. eS Brea BERTY CENTRAL TRUST eee nese a - ~Oein i. Ey 7 iwvl—? Font } é en 2. KENNERIY 20 Eames on feos 2 Phone ® down —_ and give you a TaLine MACHINES FOR t SALE ™en, 20C and cold water Sidney) 48540 =r. % — he nish @ trent re —FU /RNISHED “ Fl ATS APARTMENTS. FOR SALE —_.. ‘year ier in the balance. Our | express —— sine Ee ee ——— —— | Saere aoe ai furnished light | APARTMENT—757 Westeate ia at SUBURBAN PROPTY FOR RENT : * PERSON acilities mean & sav- ‘o. 1718 "Frank ms r.. x. aie ~~ as —. newiy @ecorated Dousekeening rn Private family 5 aaah aie : ge _ nt MARSHAII . SOUTH "You. will be ies “ : de . } ~? ; eal eg LOuUseKh cep. ng roorm also _— ——_— a LL — ‘ sa - : . : 424 : a Ss ii — ital} u : : = OUR , L, > , make LOANS te weeny you. =r m9 .- Rare haa 'f © ~ ba date os asl ROOMS WANTED th on a des furniture: 7. fu 1 | biocks north of St | CAST) EMAN“AY. FLAT tens without SECT Pay or nt 2 u 1 Al reference : : Ra ri A: ) 4210 Castieman ay 35 ana 6 reoma, stene Loans made quickly SSOV0. “?. " e= 7 | Traffic Mot ae at tae ne aie, ASCH Newly furnianed ———— = uPaS nt : 3 or models of the OT “rc. bath. phene. $3 up; private ROOM Wii—vYs - n. je- 7A pnone Cabany of ; De HMORT. LER. 103 N_ 8th | trent. it 29'S 2119: price /Without the usuai - OAS GIRALDIN BROs. R. &. CO., 513 Chestnut. Ssked. tn amounts : C nonoerap mh aad : ‘ . . } Truck . R RISO: 1°) 7__» aaeimetinedin: YUE g est. Bo 3. Post-Disna: $30 2) eed > —_F ~ a $10 to w orp. ~ . ans ned for howsnectiEs | reeme, | 7 west. _Box M-3. a susunean, ney et NEW SUN PARLOR FLATS | Provatiy ‘yeu a = : | 2 ti . , the > tas: in private family. by mar | += ~~ HS—3 unfurntshe & proposition 5200 = Second St. City PHONOGRA PHS— Bargaine im at kt —— sential gn a ee - no ae : 4\ G, Furn ished apartment 4 W. Grautt. Jackson st init rk. Upposite Tower Grove Park money (cso) wood phonographs of standard ma) PESTALOZZI. 2616—Furnished frout alee: —Sae Sau > | reeme and sun parier: wealt Denn ls | 4805-10 Arsenal st. . | yO re aa a sm rantecd wort a ee pag reo a.) } . j ' hae = ¢ ' ..ce.l.y ur? : 1O us - ————— ON ee eRe HOUSES. Fi ATS. ETC. Aung 8 ighway: J single flats. ' . AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE caaee trem =. = aaa 3 bi pa : rie 7 anets vn ™ n ~ ' od rn. aned pe Dic pris te ___ FOR RE > > COLORE ; Se San saan. “uVing 1 , =z. ng reerm, ; be a Ps ISCELLANEOUS me. MAY-STERN Usk DEF ARTMENT ne r aN | pepe - sf town com iderabir Box ¥_3° Post-Dis APA re | N OR ae and 3 bed: - — wit : w handle your A Twe: beth ruanineg $7 : on os mand Olive sts i- isi 7 gape ann 2 — - ™ a — ——— | APAR *TMENT—Business lady will remt beau- Fai PaiRFAX 4143—Te coiared. rooms. gas. ete a. urs” time 1 Renton ter: Bearon 145 ICTROLA—Genuh ne — ~ rui ; private R ft up tth me children _ fully furnished fromt room, or share her water. etc... $9P50 cash and sis’ per month. } . - gily j=. 2% ne HONEST t os must | ae Broad aa poempton «6 cars; ven i _ Sire inipied room. preference con’ our-reom. st cam- hee:ed Sparcment with re- KOTSKEAN. 301. 723 Chestzuut. Main 1185 : the pric : ons 3 , Box G-3¢ ust - $1 idi n lan or upie. Call eve- (ec?) : to , : : 5 rh | afternoen er Sunday. 722 yy Ser peeps or rey ; " cee . . - JONES 7 Ss. a Con ’ , rms. : oz. —-~ a bath, electric. $° even ‘Lindell Sosman | DO OUGHERTY Ez ROOM 1509 - ROOMS AND »B ABANNE, 5401 1— Furnished. Gown stairs. (%e} $B. 805 Che STH aND OLIVE “TS a WANTED ©) | MORGAN, 2545 —WModera Steams ape PHONE OLIVE s5ae . oe as! fu heu ne . Re eard. for.2 gep- : .. STILA—Excep -eptiona! tu ment: al] A See jan!t °S) | aPaRtTxuENT 3 DS _ ma ESO N MOTOR CAR Co : a ' ‘ea ratened ; ' . Hemen: srivate tare, beard. | i a to oo -- SECOND. 1819 A Lafayette —Niog 5 ANTED ee ao BARG. 1S. a Sesemins a ae mpleved. located 4u0 Sock Shaw «a Park | ferred. £5 M-.* ost lent wildin n titchenette: : nem 3 rooms wate Siz ; ' eP need. mm BI GAINS ; otcteal atin . ‘rand @6537TR D sn 7 —— ’ . - ehria: 2. . . FIRST DEEDS OF ee ~ otek . : nesttiaclcaicilenciamiinal dation : ee tices Sal ee 8 » i823 s et 3 moma vate 2 = , ro ; - eed “-w- Pap oe ; — ral’ ‘ ™, tas th open FLAT—Doubie, of 4 rooms. bat sigen"e2 rt Soot ; fore : 1. SLA three 3: . $4000. . _ Musi Loe SS... ngie Ir -onbe:t ng . , . &! isin : _ . ing. nea . gaa. "at a »? ; : - : Za : } } i= - r = 7 ie. > ~ 3 ; 4 . = . [fr 409g Fy : lerton vidg. Teh 8 Ptne . $1 die 4600 oe o~ rary ; « : . 7 - - . Di : i, St teen ttl ee : “~* 7 ’ _ —_ i -ee —— ee —— ~ Passenger TALKING ™ , ~ ———=! | _Post-Dispatc! LIVE. 3715—3-room_ furnished apartment - ' wi ALK G MACHINES WANTED aL ainda cane SSE | OVE F715 _cverything. 46x) GARAGES. STABLES FOR RENT A REAL SACRIFICE - ———$__$____ - 7 ee ee ve-family apartment: am CASH paid for all makes of ta ikin “Ul 5 _ 7; é ‘ 4 me- Par mT ‘ me risa @ LAr 5 . n - =er, . mor- ~ 724 af HOTELS Rs i . §536—S5 ontha. sub ‘ } GRAVOIS. BAéa: 3649 4—Garage. nice. ? new is » chanc , preftt SS See; ake CL M ? » © ch “Bee — records S Smith & Co 513 a ‘ ‘ : .shec room effSciencr. . 257 Ww : - a&-erman ran Lindel i S73 38 te®) oy) = oe —_— ALCAZAR HUTEL—3I12 Lecust: stea: en JTHWEST heat, running water. 7é ap: ———=—= ! al 1x. a. — reasonable. De Von Hotei. 6401 —— ismar (west on North _ nettede ae ey ing _GLICK ® CR EB co. sz Chestest (cS) ’ Cuced poceg r Tenn aT : “Ee o> land. LS : . airst-c: SS 4 {redie, : 2 — a Me —— quane @ Hodiament cars === saDaL ac a “=. ; ~ S717 A s tT em, ® bid =: 15 09 , 288. expert ™ ie | ; .* : . 7 — - * * a ce al 7 ~— ~ TE . + > . LTS o cO.. gaa = ilieman orest igh ~ ee mg, Aili, - SNe, - ave.; high-class family hotel electric an: heat furnished. $30 —_ ‘Tou RSELF yw - = ee LASANNE 50S8—_ NI ceiy furnished modern pian: ee at Age nare take Otive C=s- ——— = nes pee ———— —— me _C - hardwood floors, bungalow le; adults _—~ beth. 8. onmectna: fine for tee gente BUCKINGHAM ANNEX only w C GRAND bee eae ——_SLICK BR. E. CO. 826 Chestnat ot. ich» 1 -leowed _ Forest au. " Ww : queens nce lll | tay US. sald, King’ S highway and W est Pine floer _ Grand — inn , + s. 2% , To ¢ Close an Estate — aN, atin » a. rates for permanent guests. Forest = TO NTY. 4117 A—4-reom Sat: s! ——— _ = O. 302 ‘. ' ae =a -of town. eepir :. mo dren. LOR. (e100 — ali moa Inquire J Sen , ' = = a ‘ rome | Lemp av 5S. ee It —_———— + vy &. Sunday > . rE _ cLM. ) 4Li9A De Toate 7 Call Grand 2103R. i ie __ LINDELE PLAZA DE TONTY, 42654—¢ tooee 203K. c7 ‘E—In physician's eulte in Gap MEMOMELMANS SPACK: ER R E. co. beth } g Et Bp opps ther es Soin 3s 35 TTT eeeie? ; [ aa ‘5 _ TH Boal DELMAR. 5500—Third near West: attrac ER! REFINEMS INT REIGNS.” nace. hardweed floors: $50 Bids. @th and Ove: ROOMS ew) Ln | ARO—CITY ti Ciean reo. = Private _ family ¥ ‘en . e4 - "' Ge Lindel! ., Dec __ANDERSON-STOCKE BC ERMAN _ant. Call M Main im 4511. > ROOM AND Bo ‘ments ~ ELM. Ln. SO 3 le ining ‘fice: America: “ ene! ) ONT pS C. OF FICE—Fuily furnished. including 3 tele ie. 3 ken, —— OOmMe ie $5: donb 300 : . 3945—— FO! 7 OPEN peanen. ine, mu! | ~——— Poreet 1482 EL | tiy furnished Ac O' we-Mary| ’ POR ’ Es 370. “nest ; | eee, _3d. Aeor, 86 ROSELLE HOTEL, Bearmep ASE. ADCiTS. Ganabe i | on ie 1 LINDE BL. ™!. > Amer'ran and tor , rated and all sew cxtupe: s heat. room, in aparsnen een . A | _ eat Cabany 54? IR aner a ll RESORTS ae , —_ : sare. alee fae DELMAR BT. SS ee Spraeee 24 feer, $7: inquire AXD ; + . Eg oe ee Geil 6456R. 0029 6. Kings hkwa = “SEFaE a 6s Geet TELLEESS SEttitity
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SPRIDAT, - NUARY 6, 1982, DENCES FOR SALE WEST r; 10 roome; RR. E. co., WASHINGTON A poe; lot 26x124'8""; ROB. R EB, og. ; 81 8 ANNE HOME: meray. * . corner bom rock dwelling; t-Water heat, hard s and house 'n every re -siory garage: admission Kr & BRO.. 815 Cheat NORTHWEST if Price Marble ae combinatl rs veepsan —_* PAGE 0 DOWN FOR — - = . — - - rSPRING WEAR 7 -EW YEAB RIGHT Ashiand court; beautiqys th, siectric, furnace; ae. $4°50 ™ Fr tt), 824 Chestnut ot, OOMS, $5250 } pi.: nice hom ’ ‘or 3 cars. lot 40 , 7 Ray terms & SPrCHT 112 N, %th. (e PROPERTY FOR SA bom: bath and furnace: i living reomes: fine business Box y-second and Olive, ispatch CENTRAL ee | ~siory, brick, 19 8 34 et ot in bulldin 80x20 * Jobbin Price ble: ep did investment s\.. Or phone Olive 2 west LIVE ST.—CHEAP fiat: ; Owner there mm fe, co * m heating plant: concrete ben” wh ,~ new building: good for eC ) TATE—FOR COLORED | for colored ra eeisy Bela \*% : | ic® : Hoy, FEATHERS FORM THE.OUTER. EOF THIS ROLLING BRIM: . Moore, Realty at. ANCIAL S ON REAL ESTATE LOAN—$100.000 on im real estate, at 6 per cen inter. | on rents; 24 s 0 & BRO., 815 ree ¢ ney to loan on first or second SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. (c&) sh for second mortgage month- tf notes. .706 Century Bldg.(7) RST AND SECOND a3 Wainwright Bldg. Ole Bee (96) ONEY TO) LOAN ON sT AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRUBT. -SHELP. 100 6, Oth wt. ‘80, |. LOAN—City GF County; lowest action. Franke, 1008 Chestnut —_—i - DANS—$i0 up. ioweet rates terms; no puodlicity; quick sery Olerm TTidg Olive 5AN4, tcl? le loans while using: mortkage: mt; second loans. 23404 Olive : (ns on asuromobiles; reasons » Co., 308 Tithe Guaranty Bag e en automodiies left in paid. 142i Locus ¢ : ed people: easy 1881 =Raliway payments Exchanecs ee loan an automobiles left tn ¢ easion. Nerthweetern nA. -2° Roatmen's Rank Ridge, (clb) — Ned salaried people: eas Ndential. 471 Commercia on automobiles: late ht, sold, Auto Auct. Co., ET) : (c8) € month. Olive 3RR4. 6. 4°7 Victoria Bide, c56) OANED—$28 to #5000 “The - Bevadle = bo w ily + a r cen scounted. tIn- n Co. 714-718 Chestnut. (ef) Na—LOANS—LOANS. _ poapie, keeping heuse: CAN LOAN a Ty entrance 211 N. 8th et. (clé) Sf9 QUICKLY LOANED In fon furniture and pianos a* 4 n re ‘a and get whet v y to 4 redit fo” A0Ri Ry. er wit ) ey FOR WORKING PE wah ste ABSO Dre laried ipeople and furniture ewn- money from ua without the employer or friends on Cany LOAN AND INVESTM c Y CENTRAI, TRUST BLDG.” Olive st. Phone Olive 607. . ) (e NOTH LOANS ae abe ‘ © know that we to people holdin t ~ Trity or iNDOnSERS Quickly and confidentielly barrassing questions SONAL Ag confronted with » Which demands immediate fan oMain this money from use : meottate to come in and talk : > are by far th west mm by far the mB 1 uipped te handle your leG@a? in ho HONEST PERSON refua:¢ assured of every privacy and panracting pueinces with us 'es N 0., 15098 CHEMICAL. slod, — ’ AND OLIVE wTa. HONE OLIVE asaa (08) — ONEY WANTED of trust amounts, 500, owe 7800, 0, gotnate insurance by Recorder of 4 REALTY CO, 816 Chestnut. éc5) st DEEDS OF TRUST. INVESTMENT ON EARTH. © @r call for our list. All improved : ; DICKMANS na oo., n4. 622 Cheestn Jeeds of Trust Aniee os at Tie%ctan, te, be wi o7 in a “Re FP. VOGEL @ PL Dit e L CO., 694 Chestnut. F Sal or per cent, ears. per cent, y cent, cent, cent, cent, cent, cent, iy. No delay. Ss tSustsese oo years. Guaranty trust HEIMER & RRO. REALTY CoO. naib — S seeeectliliteecnee - JCKS AND BONDS Ot. OBe. Okeke Oy C Se, Weat Wwe Min of ots - c N , Aute. FBe., Oil, t iae (c8) P > rou 1 * ? »... MANY. SOFT, SMALL QUILLS ARE USED.TO.FORMS THIS FEATHER BRIM, - a and warm; very, very indeed. Old Man Coyote he lay down in there that he could peep out and twent on in hkarmer gd. Y ihe most eomfortable ye found this winter,” “Jack Frost and Rough * Biorth Wind may do their all I care; lll always be here. Best of all, Il can that goes on in Farmer rd and never be sus- can learn the ways of about here, and if I don't to eat my name isn’t Old . This is a great idea. is a great idea. I ought sught of it long ago. time jolly, round, red Mr. gun his daily climb up in blue sky, and there were ds from Farmer Brown's esentiy Farmer Brown r Brown's Boy came out d feed the cows and to rs and the hens. Bow- ind car:e out of his little ting and stretching, and to the back door of Farm- s house and whined until i for him. Old Man Coyote watched. the pleasant odor of frv- led his nose and set his tering. He sniffed longr- tthey were noiseless sniffs. my the Cat came out and doorstep while she face. One by one the ® out into the hen yard. !Man Coyote did hate the eround that vard! Farm- and his boy went into the breakfast. EFiverybody ft be having breakfast, but Old Man Covote. 1821. by T. W. Burgess.) — rlotte Cameron, explorer, lecturer, says the Af- discovered the perma- long before the wave country. Fashion News Notes By Cable and Telegraph to the Post- Dispatch. LONDON.-—Experts may disagree about what the trend of the weather politics or exchange will be next spring in England, but most of them agree that the trend of fashion will toward the ultra-long-waisted corsage to which is attached skirt. This type is especially favored for the three-piece costumes. One such frock designed with the spring in view. is of black, Charmeuse and white duvetyn. This is trimmed with black and white embroideries and completed with steel buttons and a wide girdle on which the same scheme of embroideries is utilized. be NEW YORK.—It ts a far cry from the Siberian steppes to the hotel steps of Florida and California, but the Cossack blouse has taken that jump. Many of the waists designed for winter resort wear are of the Cossack over-blouse type simply de- signed: striking in color and detail. The collars of these blouses are usually of the round type, with the flat Puritan or Bab models the most frequently used. Some white blouses have lined collars and cuffs of vivid colors, but rodiers striped and col- ored eponge is favored material. PARIS—tThe period of expansion is over so far as sleeves are con- cerned. After a time when sleeves grew until they had become capes and even trains, the designers are commencing to contract the arm cov- erings of the coats and the straight, narrow tubular sleeve without cuffs are becoming popular. Some design- ers, loath to abandon at least the ap- pearance of width, are gaining that effect by an additional piece of cloth of contrasting color, held in the un- - | CRITICISM of — Hans Kindler May vary. What is best is often Opinions final when the Victor, Records of numbers appearing on the Program are available for fur- ther discussion and enjoyment. Victor Records of Hans Kindler Gellist ® on Sale Today 64861 = Recollections $1.25 64930 | Nina $1.25 $1.25 $1.75 , 45102 on Dream Traumerei ( Minuet #1.09 ) Gavotte _ WurLIZER 1006 Olive St. - Between 10th and 11th Sts. Parcel Post Delivery at Once ii he Rudolph Weriitzer Co. $1.00 45116 64896 — 74682 {Song Without Words are not (Popper) (Mande?) (Pergolesi) (Cesar Cin) (Van Goens) (Valensin) a full | der-arm / something | regarded as impossible, but it is pos- | Occasionally the armholes into searn. sleeves are made with which extend in Raglan style ' the collar line. NEW YORK-—Taking a long breath in a tight dress has been most stout women have sible now through development of grand opera. Prima donnas have ‘ eir ‘i | had their gowns made with a stout | danced well together, they took the elastic insert fm order to enable them to gain the necessary lung and ab- | proper | dominal expansion for breathing, and these inserts are now being utilized in dresses designed for | The dresses — are not large sizes for the average | couples know they look well togeth- women of stout figures. figure, but are designed especially to give slimness of line in appearance if not in reality. The elastic insert makes possible the waist line type of frock in distinction to the straight | ‘line type. | —e - — Mrs. Sidney Sharp is the cham- pion farmer in Oklahoma, especially as a producer of oats, having pro- duced on her farm lands 70 bushels to the acre. eer sister had gone ' orchestra ones. WOMEN The Heart. of a Girl A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis By Caroline Crawford CHAPTER XAIX. | A Theater Engagement With Town- ley. © first when Harrison Townley A Peggy ‘to the theater they were accompanied by his sister husband. These were usu- affairs, with after- and a and her ally box theater suppers eCourse: parts dance or two hetween Pegs) it was ail so new Ss immensel he to her. Her parents her ward- robe with evening gowns, wraps and fancy coiffures for her bobbed hair. They were ready to give her anything enjoveu thi Cause had replenished | she desired if she would promise to marry the man of their choice. But lately Townley had been tak- ing Peggy alone to the His South, and since Peg- gy was unchap: roned they did not >a taxi but used the subway. Also theater. usually had they but také instead of box seats they Several times enjoyed an after-theater supper, Peggy did not care to dance half as Townl: ys sister when much as looked admiringly on Peggy wondered if for her love ‘Townley would: this were nota poor test If she really ~~ = looks like platinum; or Solid Green Gold; pierced: $150 valaa, reduced to waited for, by economic buyers. great saving. OFT! ROS.&CO. iss8 beautiful pieces of Diamond-set Jewelry CREDIT TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK. Call or write for Open Sat, & Mon. Evenings Si! S563" Main 97. and salesman will |$25 up. CREDIT AT CASH PRICES Ribbon Wrist Watch with gold-filled clasp. 8 OL ances coees+eoss ~~ @eee e+ « - ‘ Terms: $2.25 a Month OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES are looked for, and We are closing ont hundreds ef on which yon can efféct « Phere The Old Rellabléscwrerens Second Fieor Caricten Balléing 306 NN. Sixth St.. Near Olive sT. LOUIS, NO. =_— when baking Add a quarter cup of milk to a cup of mashed oe a eke ten ‘ nina arian, Biuhill Chile Cheese ~ FF. we. ee ee | ai eA - = co A A A A AC CLONAL, re
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COMIC PAGE JANUARY 6, 19232. PAGE 40 ee = Fi zs ae OMIC PAG! JANUARY 6, 198 | yi A MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN’S. COBB (One of @ scrics of short funny storics by the celebrated American A@wmorist which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this page rr, . aa of N _% ~ —_ ’ - ’ - A SCOTCHMAN'S CONSCIENCE. HE purchasing agent of a big jobbing concern in San Francisco isa Scotchman. He gave an extensive order—indeed, the tota] ran intO Many thousands of dollars—to a salesman for a supply house Aithough he had obtained the business in open competition, and by; Virtue of the excellence of his wares and the low figures he quoted, the / Saiesman felt gratitude at being favored and sought a way to show it He knew he dare not offer the Scot a commission: likewise a gift ef money, he figured. would be regarded as an insult He had an in- epiration. The Scot, he noticed, comstantly smoked cigars. So the sales- man excused himself for a minute, slipped out to a @gar store and Dought a box containing 5° of the finest Havenas the tobacconist earried in stock. The price for the 50 was $15. He brought the box back under his arm and asked ‘the purchasing agent to accept it with his compliments. The latter drew back. He explained that !t was against the policy ef his house for its buyers to accept presents of any sort from those with whom the concern did business. He was sorrr, he said, but he eould mot take the cigars as a present, even though he felt sure his young friend had tendered them with the best of intentions and in absolute good faith. The salesman had another idea: “Well.” he said, “I hate to throw these cigars awar. They are of po use to me—I smoke only cigarettes. | wonder if rou would buy them from me’ There's no harm in that, I'm sure.” “What would you be asking for them, laddy*” inquired the prudent Beot. “I'll sell the wholf 50 to you for a nickel.” stated the salesman. The purchasing agent lifted one of the cigars from the top row, emelied it, rolled ft in his fingers and eved it closely. “Very well,” he said, “at that price I'll take four boxes.” (Copyright. 1922 METROPOLITAN MOVIES Or ell 7. ae > a aD 2 * : » * ~ 4 . , > o = * rd 5 , , ’ ol ‘ ~~. . + : . - ‘ . +s - ; . ,. =. b . a J .> a ea —- . > “ " *> “ ‘y _ eee - ete / ey THiclke AS FLIES | SLICK. WAS ovT IX || K@EP aT it \ sure aBouTt \! crickerm THAN “= —s “el : 4+ | THEY'LL LAND THAT: THEYRE]! , “¢€eP “. : VOL. 7+. NO. | | ONE EYED a : preerrTyY ROCSE-Gow, | | CHICAGO TEN Tvée NEveR | | | | YEARS AGO, KAOWN IT | | | yer THEY TO Fai: / | FINALLY CAUGHT ——, | : Him In THE ?- | : sTocKYARDS5: x Z x a ae “4 ke ee eae? 2 Pe AS ks ae oi Oe mene lo pat ste bk a ws 6s at Mie eee ‘ oN —— . —— ———— ea —E anne S’*MATTER, POP#-POSTPONED! A MILLION DOLLARS—By CO. M. PAYNE a. 7 A +> oP! AMBROSE | OAV A ‘= VINO mT Mine i VE A MILLION P yy DO YOU REALZE THAT BRI) HTB WELL? SO LONG A Mb had pty emo EH i oe rh. | NE your'e So THRIFTY HEMT ni v ) . i ll. GIVE YOU A 1) EE ei hs > met Al AND SEVENTY THOUSAND § 7 Sag4 QUARTER To START A ESS wit a SAVE A iy i a | OFF WITH § | pf » MILLION DOLLARS? — y | ri =a ee 4 PR AS: Oe On-H THANX? Conprrteht (9TT. o The Beil Gredicete lee.) OPEN SN ie Mis PR RCE Att SO HE TOOK IT OUT ON HIS \ MY WRIST-WATTCH 15 | THREE SECONBS SLOW. 2 a sag gy YLti sToP AT THE SEROVUS- Fix iT . | UF wAILEe a AD JEWELER’s AAD ey c __ #AVE iT ADOUSTED | | \ | | _ | wero isafr LUST \ terme |) MISSING ANB THE - _— TT NEEDS A “THORCUGH ‘CLEAAIING, MUST Rong | A NEW MAL SPRING, | THS FLY- WHEEL [3 BusTS), | | 4 ) = | (& OF THE JEWELS Age i , : 33 | In the investigation F | igh oe . a . affairs of the Night @ See » REAR END HAS { | y= Su 73 . & §1$ @iive street. whic iT L COLLAPS&D- LeAVe t : ae = % — vesterday by the 8 | IT PERE FOR 6 MoaTHS - 7 wd i Finance, the principal Se Mey today were. Atthur O. Mein cashier of the baw conducted a private the bank and with money. He also ¢ a large quantity of corporations and pag vals. State Directe Hughes today said ike CARRYING . | . this paper had beenc with and that some | AZ | | | i . = ae which he had loaned AP TERWARDS WHEN : ae secured only by not baer Hughes demanded so WAS LEAVING . he these concerns, and , Ria? ment had been made “THE BARBER S - = : > to turn over the : “f held by Meininger it ts expected to Your Lt@fT eae 3s You ASK coPERATOR MoT AnD Acwiwe. Fom FURBTHER You Transres EwLicoMTenmMentT RECEIVER To REGARDING CALL RiGaetT ene rangement with the Paimate of Hughes would timate of the terday was $230.900 or more. report circulated 8 close teuch with t fairs wee that the BuT NOT WHEN M2 HAD His SHOES SHINED ' : Optimiste. | A Gala Day. “Bobby Im surprised. This nete First Ghillie (in attendamce at ‘rem your teacher says you're the iast| profteerw shoeting party)—Maana. bey im «2 class ef 35'" said his it's a ewellish pairty we hae this mether year. “Well, I could be wersa.” Second Gbille—<Ay! ye're richt “I don't see hew.” They tell me there's twenty thee- “Tt might have been «6 digger sand poonds-werth o' jew'lry en the | class.”—Boston Post. , meer the day.— Punch. q “Tou objected to Jack because he Bedby came | A Dangerous Radical. had te work fer a living, didn’t you. day at The Man: You women mamma? | preciate the heroism of The Milttarist: How de yeu think “a ‘wars ought te end? long | The Average Citizen: wet i! “Well, tt's all right new. May he a sheuld say they ought to end im eal! tenight? aoe The W 1 ‘ate oman: ; peace “Has means to be left against 2 : What! Are you tame? | “Bie te The Miltartst do I know?” answered Bobdb- | and wish you could be one of them pacifists’—The Soldier “Ne. bat he'w lest his neniieintiii by. “TI haven't learned to read it keep on smiling.—Col i. (Art Young Quarteriy). EBéinVurgh Scotsmaa. ‘ yet."—-Chicage Tribune | State. 3a J