St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 16, 1922
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F its oe / ~/ —_—_— co en : Government fails ein} | 0) | I 0 S ; , a . Liane tik the excess of cost robs . “a fs a S 0 Tet % pocese ip the way sag FINAL I TION sth ey © happiness and the 5 | e | [ : | A | | ! : Th ig PPortunity to achieve e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Wks Cine (Complete Market Reports) COSTS —President Harding oe", — — — - “VOL. 74. NO. 134. | PRICE THREE CENTS °—— tea aks x | f ti s to by n the Britis s at Du sas Testifies That Failure| stitutions, the memorial says, 1s Wie Gatd Bae and Siok an for Vincent’s brother, Richard : ee “iis ES ee 2 nrormations OWworn Castle, was turned over today to the committing to permanent insanity By a Associated Press. C. Kerens Jr., a patient at Alexian | . ee Se 4 : | se ae A . t State’s Attorney provisional government of lreland, | to Operate Hurts Business many of the victims who by ng seineens Gane iinet a seers op Brothers’ Hospital, and the charges ‘ , ' e = S ogee eat ; $ 23 Ass tan st Sz ay . treatment probably could be cured. |* , 2 ; fe Meee | bei ee ; sities ' ; i- ee | of Its Territory Describing the condition of “con-|Testaurant proprietors in St. Louis vaste er pe See Tolationeite. vst SS re ee ees oo Lindauer—Police Still Si | tract” cases of this class in the insti-| WaS presaged in the Federal Court Pharisees Fhone Described. ke re l Their Evidence . here today when Leroy Good of Victor P. Nelson, Smith’s son-in- ES PE Shoe es ent as to Ir Vi the Anglo-Irish treaty. The trans- ' fer was made by Viscount Fitzalan : , — 3 ; s of the State of Ohio as typi- es and ; So — ee See Judge Louis Fitzhenry to charges of|®:39 p. m. Thursday, Kerens called | es eee yg in e Case. the Lord Lieutenant, in the Privy cal of those in practically every selling wild ducks to the St..Louis| UP 2nd on being told that Smith was ¥ . z A a a " y eta “ “ x ~ - : a 4 - 4 LA A \ - ee ee ee, RS ce ee ae ee ae oa Pe 6 LP Pe EE An een one . a a ‘ A MM v e - . 4 ne al J o! s a n er ae =F eS M 4 e ‘ * i ‘ pitti RE fn PS rene > 4 . . : > hee ou oot ~ “+ —— hae 5 old oy ax re - Lat ok --% ad Sed oy Te = wae 8, eles eae * ~ none” Council chamber. This is said to be! ggg te oe state, the memorial asserts the Gov- the first time in 700 years the Irish | et ay » gellar ame ernment has “Tarmed out — ee ie not there, asked for Mrs. Smith and } i si ee Ce eames 5 : | ahs ah SREer tere Wen St hese tO Seate asy- told her he’ hated her husband and | 3k -. Se a Pate Two warrants charging murder were issued this afternoon against ' people have held the seat of the t a cal eed : Good appeared in court in the unl- lardships will be caused business y h are now overcrowded, ’ 2 Pp lums, whic form of a marine, but the uniform! W288 going to kill him, Nelson listen- oe Irish government a reer d ae ) a . . and inadequately . ‘ \ Se ie ae fs Viceroy: this niorvine ieee ted MEDS ane individuals along the poor oor P= gar si for| had no effect on the Judge. Good ing in. Again at 11:30, Nelson said, nec, 86 (ff pe Dr. Robert X. McCracken, 56 years lenge a telephone message in the vice regal | Missouri & Northern Arkansas Rail- pe ea while it has not providea|W8S fined $250 and costs and sen-|Kerens called up and repeated the 2 Xe . ,. old, of Granvue Drive, Belleville, ADVERTISEMENT. lodge, announcing that the new min-| road if steps are not taken at once one Federal institution for this pur- rte se days in the Sangamon geld es ges Aber ae ee : , . F . eC) former Coroner of St. Clair County ounty Jail. ; 5 . ae and former Health Commissioner of istry had arrived at the castle, but/to revive its operation, it was testi- ¢ pose in the State. It developed at the hearing that| often as he liked, Nelson again lis- ——— gh the United States Wade, he ae Soe wis ccuacea and assistance of the Government in|and two men arrested. The seizure, Piven ey sm cap oe Bip ee began his career in St. Louis crew of the fishing smack, stole the Former Mayor Mollman was visit- Free Bteie * ering the a es ge nag hg etic aad ne 2 aan Mes organizing a program of community;|the bureau said, followed reports padi Mrs tiene soamk. “amd tee nh as an employe of the Postoffice here. ee Pg pena: pfinghecrrya co ing Dr. McCracken when a telephone et, says the ndon jto e St. L * sell, : Mrs. , ) Near cases , Times, is to be requested to arrange | possesses extraordinary ability and eke ne ee MBC ns es ae b arent he treated that lady was a disgrace.”|He rose i ge Re tirrgrsiry 2) been in the cargo. Most of thé liquor pong Beg pend Roar or an accelerated mail service be-|tenacity as a financier,” quoting him Pega He said Smith searched her baggage| mails. He had Stu has been recovered. | tween the two countries. as authority for the contention that trips between San Antonio and bor-|.44 confiscated letters, cards and|his Postoffice aap gy What became of the foreign boat eae pag, da sseueen saree i | —o—— it would be possible to make a suc- a pointe. i telegrams, “and used regular, third |the service to take up practice. after the fight is not known, but It) xto1man. Mrs.. McCracken was In me th rough RECORDS IN DUBLIN cess of the road. ° CHICAGO W, C. § U, WANT FLAG degree tactics.” Later, he said, Smith | ever, he made sums of pte “ gp is said that it put to sea and disap-| oie scodeimianl by Mra. Karch.’ ygraphs are of ‘ itlemen, including Mr. BILL ENLARGES RESERVE BOARD | apologized and said he wanted ev-/nection with oil operations in seamed. Sahes. ts cae , —s CASTLE ‘These gen i IN WINDOWS OF ABSTAINERS erything he could get on “‘this fellow | Oklahoma fields and soon devoted all he mast ef the neties thes ieee She wept during the proceedings. )-{linois.- : ARE BURNED | wade.” the Senator wang agers 7 to pirt | Kerens.” his time to that industry, amassing a sand nial hh nee ep lies tine tad The courtroom was crowded, mate ‘ | siness men who wan e ane Is to Clear Way for “Dirt Lage ’ ; . usiness and professional men page a ae ne No Complaint Against Hospital. | fortune. [the west beach of Gulfport were of oom St. Louis being present. : , d is P ber Copyright, 19°99 \{n operation, ‘‘belleve, if the roa HICAGO, Jan. 16.—Th a Farmer’ Member. the subject of his possible Pobliehine oe ng rene and Pulltzer | economically operated that it will C ¢ Wom By the Associated Press. Asked if he had ever been a patient When to the Cabinet was the crew of this vessel. May Make Statement Later. 's Christian Temperance [nj hers’ appointment Paw . and the Post-Dispatch something like half a ans Jnion ae . s at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, the | @PP Bodies Washed Up on Shore. . MeCracken |fall short by today, on the second anniversary of| WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Crea-| a renaant said: “Jim Smith rushed |Mentioned to him today, he said that! ©, pia.) morning the first body icin te Stearsaye wot tustraetod Beet i DUBLIN, Jan. 16.—Bonfi f. | o: Please send : N, Jan. 16. onfires of of-| ion dollars a year in its operating as ’ th discuss it. ficia) papers have been blazing OE oat It is believable and con- Sager eels Mt abag . star in i of an ee me there seven years ago, but I left| he manifestly could not was found. Yesterday morning near sp take bo festhes.aliiamaa ae lle ther enroll » ‘aa night in the Dublin Cast] d xpe b _|the win paign. tar flags, | Federal Reserve two days later.’”” His brother, Rich- ae - the same spot the second body was , : peat’ OMetals keeping aie sey an & ceivable a oa Aeeaencediragacrin welbing* similar to the service flags of the|the way for the appointment of a). 14 ne said, “had been there three Today, |tUnd cast upon the shore by the and Karch said & statement: augat : p e er : ; | c duced and tha war, will be put up in every “dirt farmer” by the President is Court Decisions ay. be made later. ing *nsume unnecessary or undesirable substantial income as it did during ates Shand. tn fetid ae > ; aaiiaaatin amendment | 7e2"2- He explained that he had no aang Associated Press. tide. The bodies appear to be those McCracken exhibited appreciation ods before the Castle is taken the 18 months it was operated with- campaign is successful Sepsis aaa soa = rsererae act offered to complaint to make of the treatment ’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Decision |of Spaniards or ppg oe aoe of the expressions of confidence over as the provisional government’s 0° eo soce ’ |his brother received from the hospi- Supreme Court today|were no means of identification. ence. " in the Supr tadquarters, out aes general Rab anima, Poco, eto began my snectiption: en narcerscactet ron mga Ppa put" tal management, but only the treat- eae no decisions, several orders!Both men were about 25 years of showered upon him by friends, wile 8; o } ws ) ® nature of the documents thus aes none nee oe niente AEE Continued on Page 2, Column 5. only being noted. ye Be & ” “Gentinaca oe, ——Gontinued on Page 2, Columea 3, | Constitution.” farmer amendment. i PAMMNESEE Ee TAT eee Po 4nued un Page 2, Column 2. SO EEeEeEeEeseeeeeeeeeeeee ————— . InCITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Star by approximately 60,000 and the Times by approxima tely 100,000 4 \ _* & merce Commission. Senator Robin- los not until 1:28 o’clock this afternoor ‘+ as . “ : A > | Pte : ning before the Bureau m Example. ' . a o S He em this morning Ohio Asylu nf Good had made a sworn statement |tening in. Smith and Mrs. Smith ‘ cently a heavy investor in real estate, is being presented with vigor at the tioned by the police and several were Irish Want Faster Mail Service Be- stitutions be provided by the veter- tween Ireland and U. S. Sacks was closely associated in the} smack, rum-laden, dropped anchor in| willing to disclose its evidence. the viciy ity of Dog Keys, near Ship Judge Cook said that, knowing Island. The captain made an agree-| McCracken as he did, he did not ment, it is said, for a party from/|doubt that he would_be on hand Biloxi to go to the smack in gasoline; when wanted without any bond, but
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Ny RE aa ea saat cer CO Ee ae Sas ate res a al ia 5 ew ae" ’ ae me 4 MH ak ion weE, rho teniny fe (BON ESS | OER TTR vw” Se Sep Re ene tegen heey Te * . a . a “ > eters Ce eck a dons sO ot tee 7 RP tae RRM RRR ROE ANP INI ri rr eR A I eS aes mt * ee Pr ho Mee = x iene BS ay, Cee Se oH '2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EE LT \EW CABINET OF PREMIER POINCARE OES INTO POWER BRIDGING CRISIS F oreign Affairs Department Formally Turned Over by Briand to New Prime Min- ister and Poincare Then Lord Curzon, Foreign Affairs Receives British Head. DOUBT AS TO PART IN ECONOMIC PARLEY Poincare and Briand Views on British-French Defense ‘Pact Now Said Not to Be Widely Divergent; Better Relations Forecast. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Jan. 16.—The new Cabinet under Raymond Poincare went into power today with the publication in the official journal of 19 presiden- tial decrees, one for each Minister and Undersecretary of State. Albert Sarraut will be decreed the Minister of Colonies, the post he had in the Briand Cabinet, as soon as his ac- ceptance is received from Washing- ton, where he heads the French del- egation to the arms conferénce. The Department of Foreign Af- fairs was formally turned over today by former Premier Briand, who held the foreign portfolio, to Premier Poincare, who also is Foreign Min- ister in the new Cabinet. The trans- fer was effected at 3 o’clock, and shortly afterward M. Poincare re- ceived his first official visitor, Lord Curzon, British Secretary for For- eign Affairs. Premier Poincare yesterday eve- ning presented to President Mille- rand the names of the men he had chosen to participate in his minis- try. The President accepted the designations and M. Poincare de- clared the Cabinet crisis was ended. Poincare’s” New Cabinet. The Cabinet follows: Premier and Minister of Foreign Affatre—Raymond Poincare. Vice Premier, Minister of Justice and for Alsace-Lorraine—Louis Bar- thou. Minister of War and Pensions— Andre Maginot. Minister of Marine—M. Raiberti. Minister of Finance—Charles de Lasteyrie. : Minister of the Interior—M. Mau- nory. : Minister of Education—Leon Be- rard, Minister of Public Works—M. Le Trocquer. Minister Cheron. Minister of Colonies—Albert Sar- raut. (M. Maginot will take up the duties of this office until M. Sarraut is heard from.) Minister of Commerce—Lucien Dior. Minister of Liberated Regions—M. Ree Minister of Labor—M. Peyronnet. Minister of Health—M. Strauss. The following’ Undersecretaries of State also are announced: At- tached to the Premier, M. Colrat; Merchant Marine, M. Rio; Posts and Telegraphs, M. Laffont, Technical Education, M. Vidal: Aeronautics, M. Eynac, Deschanel Wants Interpellation. Senator Paul Deschanel, who was Presid of France for a few months in 1920, resigning on account of ill health, has filed a bill in the Senate for an interpellation on the foreign policy of Premier Poincare. In his letter of notification to the Premier, M. Deschanel suggested that an ex- change of views was indispensable. Senator Deschanel’s speech on his interpellation will be his first since his resignation from the presidency in September, 1920. Announcing the recovery of his health, he was elect- ed to the Senate a year ago, but his activities in that body have been confined to occasional brief remarks from his seat. Achieves Notable Success. " The new Premier achieved a no- table succoss in limiting the minis- terial crisis to three days, but failed to accomplish tho desire with which he is oredited of forming a Cabinet of wide national union on the lines of the Cabinets formed in 18914 and 1915 while he was President of the republic. Not that he could be ex- pected to include the Socialists, who were represented in those ministries, for their press has seized upon the return of Poincare to power to re- vive their charges that he personally was responsible for the war. His partial failure as explained by the Patit Parisien may be attrib- uted in part to the fact that the sit- uation, although grave, cannot be Compared to that existing in 1914 amé@é 1915. The Chamber elected in 1919 comprises a majority known as the national bloc, which is in clear- cut opposition as regards internal pollay to the Socialist radica) group, which previously was the largest and ane important group in the cham- r. M. Herriot, leader of the Soctalist ——— group in the Chamber, and Merge, leader of the cor- of Agriculture—Henry | | | Secretary Weeks With Auto Inventor Sitting in Mr. Talking Over Muscle Shoals Offer Weeks’ Chair manufacture of fertilizer. fused office, but assured M. Poin- care that he could count on their support on foreign policy. M. Sar- raut, who held the portfolio of Col- in Washington, belongs to _ this group, but it is taken for granted that he will retain his present of- fice. M. Laffont, the new Under- secretary of Posts and Telegraphs, also is a member of the Social rad- ical group. At a meeting late yesterday after- noon this party decided that M. Sarraut, having been charged with a delicate and complex mission in the national interest, should carry it out to the end, with power to con- sult his friends om his return to Paris regarding his remaining in the Cabinet. ° Four Ministers From Senate. Of the ministers four are Sena- tors, Poincare, Peyronnet, Strauss and Cheron, and 10 are members of the chamber. All of the undersec- retaries are Deputies. All the groups | forming the left side of Parliament are represented in the Cabinet. The Socialists and the Rightists are not represented. After expressing the belief that M. Sarraut would not fail him, Pre- mier Poincare said: ‘I shall not ad- vance the convocation of the Cham- ber, which is set for Thursday, as there are many things to do between now and then. “All the high commissioners in the previous Cabinet are suppressed and also four undersecretaries of State. This is for the purpose of showing from the beginning our sincere ef- fort to practice economy.” Econamic Conference. “Although it is generally accepted that M. Poincare told Lloyd George that France would be represented at the economic conference at Genoa, her participation is by no means ac- cepted by the press as obligatory and inevitable. Sevenal of the news- papers argue that, as the Cannes conference was not completed, it was understood, if not formally recog- nized, that, to quote the Intransig- eant, “‘the first votes on the first questions were only given on condi- tion that an agreement should be reached on all.” The Journal des Debats is more categorical, saying; “We believe that Mr. Lioyd George is mistaken in the view that France is bound by M. Briand’s acceptance. In any case it is not the prerogative of the Pre- mier of a foreign state to decide whether the French Government is bound by the word given by a French Premier who has been disapproved. That is a constitutional question which the French Government alone is qualified to decide.” Sarraut Accepts Invitation to Retain Colonial Ministry. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—M. Sar- raut, head of the French Armes dele- gation, yesterday received an invita- tion from M. Poincare, the new Pre- mier, to continue in his present post of Colonial Minister, and at once cabled his acceptance. BRITISH TURN DUBLIN CASTLE OVER TO IRISH Continued From Page One. a ee ee ee burned is unknown, but it Is believed many dossiers collected at great pains and risk are being destroyed. Among them are supposed to be the! records of members of the new gov- | ernment. Large quantiti@s of documents from the police advisory department have been piled on the flames, along with reports made by secretarial] de- partments. Fear is expressed that between this destruction and the removal of all documents to England records of historical.-value will be available to Irish historians. The! Castle records contain Irish history data since the thirteenth century. It is expected the provisional gOV- ernment will at once lodge a claim | for possession of all state papers and records. Meanwhile, it is feared group in the Senate, re- destroyed or removed nee a a oniegs under Briand, and who nowy is/' i made un- | many departmental — will be. —Keystone Photograph. Henry Ford and Secretary of War Weeksphotographed in the office of the latter during their conference on the bid of Mr. Ford for the Muscle Shoals properties. ufacturer’s bid is $160,000,000, and in it he has made no mention of his intent as regards the The Detroit Man- —_—- ee — SENATE BODY APPROVES ALLIED DEBT MEASURE Parts Objected to by Mellon Eliminated Despite Protests of Democratic Members. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—The al- lied debt refunding bill was approved today by the Senate Finance Com- mittee after most of the provisions objected to by Secretary Mellon of the Treasury Department had been eliminated. Democratic members of the committee voted against the bill }in its perfected form. Provisions previously written in by 'the committee which were stricken ‘out called for semiannual interest payments and for interest at a rate of not less than 5 per cent. These were the provisions against which the Treasury objected on the ground that they would handicap the ad- ministration in the refunding nego- tiations with the foreign Govern- ments. Under these provisions payments would interest have fallen due bonds had been negotiated, whereas the Treasury desired to have the au- | thority to defer interest payments in the case of some countries not in a position to begin making those pay- ments within possibly a year or two. The provision limiting the life of the bonds to be accepted from the foreign Governments to 25 years re- mained in the bill but otherwise the measure practically is as approved by the House. It sets up a commis- sion with authority subject to the approval of the President to refund or convert and to extend the time of payment of the principal or the interest or both of any obligation of any foreign Government now owing to the United States on account of the World War. The Secretary of the Treasury would be chairman of the commis- sion and the other members would be appointed by the President subject to confirmation by the Senate. PLEA. MADE FOR REVIVAL -OF THE M. & N. A. ROAD Continued From Page One. -—_— -~ -- der, first, a liberal increase in the division of, earnings by the trunk lines with the M. & N. A. Senator Robinson said that, by an incréase of 25 per cent, an income of about $276,000 a year could be obtained for the road. He expressed regret that the trunk lines have not agreed to this, division and directed atten- tion to the liberality of the transpor- tation act, in which “Congress went the limit to put the railroads of the country on a sound financial] basis.” He further stated that the people were willing to pay any rates the commission might require in order ito get the railroad back. The second request is that the ‘standard of wages be reduced 25 per cent, the same proportion of de- (Crease to be applied to all labor crafts for an annual period and the ‘Surplus of earnings then, be divided with the laborers, the Same process to continue until a | standard wage scale is reached. tUn- der this arrangement the capital will not earn a cent, Senator Rob- inson said, until the wage scale gets back to standard. “Certainly,” he added, “there can be nothing unfavorable in that prop- | osition. ts if any, to | He agreed a moment later with | Director of Finance Colston that the commission has the right to consider whether a road has the right to pay the standard wages. Loan Said to Be Needed. ; ' The third need of the road ves within six months after the refunded | } DUBLIN LAWYER FOUND DEAD IN FIUTEL Identified as Late Lord Ash- bourne’s Son—Broken Glass Found in Fireplace. ted Press. Jan. 16.—-The body of a hotel By the Astocte LONDON, an Irishman, found at Jorsham, in Sussex, on Saturday was identified today as that of the Hon. Victor Gibson, son of the late Lord Ashbourne and brother of the His wife dead in present Baron Ashbourne. was an American girl, Caroline de Billier, daughter of Frederick de Bil- lier of New York, whom he married in 1909. Unusual circumstances surrounded the case. Gibson, on arriving at the hotel Saturday, asked to be permitted to remain in the smoking room, where he wag later found dead. He bad previously stated at the hotel that he was an Irishman and a rebel, known to the Irish press by half a dozen names, and that he had lived with his father at the Vice-Regal Lodge in Dublin | years ago. Some broken glass was discovered in the flreplace and a small quan- tity of liquid had been spilled on the hearthstone. Ernest Victor Gibson was born in 1875 and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was married in 1905 to Mary Wood Salisbury, daughter of Joseph L. R. Wood of New York. She died the same year. Gibson, four years afterward, mar- ried Miss de Billier. He served in the African war and was an honor- ary lieutenant fn the army and tem- porary commander in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. He was a member of the bar in Dublin. The late Lord Ashbourne, who died in 1913, was Lord Chancellor of Ireland under Lord Salisbury, first taking the office in 1885 and hold- ing it under Lord Salisbury’s second and third administrations. Stolen Auto Recovered in Chase. Policeman William Hoffman re- ported that he shot a man in an alley behind the Missouri Theater at 8 a. m. today when the latter failed to halt after abandoning a Chandler touring car belonging to L. A. Bart- feld, 6858 Nina place, which was stolen from Grand and Enright ave- nues last night. Hoffman, on traffic duty at Grand and Washington ave- nues, recognized the license number as the car passed him going east on Washington. Hoffman followed in another machine and the man aban- doned the car and ran into the alley. Hoffman fired several shots, but the man scaled a fence and got away. a stated to be a loan of $3,500,000. of this about $750,000 is to fix the road- bed, half a million is for floating in- debtedness and over $2,000,000 for receivers’ certificates. Director Colston directed attention to the fact that the transportation act permits loans only for account of capital purposes, Representative Tillman, Demo- crat, Arkansas, said conditions in Ar- kansas would be tragic if the road could not resume operations, and commended to the commission the advice of Wade as that “of a prac- tical business man.” Se MeWHITE SAYS One lady thought I Was a menace to pub- lic health. Well, at least I am a_ visible one. FOR ANEOMENTTOBAR TAXFREE SECURES Secretary Mellon Advocates Their Prohibition at House Committee Hearing. By the Associated Pregg, WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Adop- tion of a constitutional amendment prohibiting further issuance of tax- exempt securities was advocated to- day by Secretary Mellon, at a hearing before the House Ways and Means Committee. An amendment, he said, would have the tendency of increas- ing the interest rate on state and mu- nicipal bonds and would do much to check extravagance of states and municipalities. . Contending it would be better if all kinds of investments were subject to the same principle of taxation, the Secretary declared that personally he favored a ban on future issues of tax free securities so that a basis of un1- formity could be establisheé. Mellon estimated that $10,660,- 000,000 in tax-exempt securities were | outstanding. Members of the committee say others had estimated the amount as high as $16,000,000,000. Corporations, Mellon’ estimated, hold approximately $5,660,000,000 of outstanding tax-free bonds to satisfy requirements that they retain certain reserves. Chairman McFadden of the House Banking Committee, urging action on his resolution for a constitutional amendment, said such a step un- doubtedly would increase the value of outstanding tax-exempt securities and probably would have the tenden- cy of greatly increasing the amounts issued during the period in which states were ratifying such an amend- ment. Representative Young, North Da- kota, a Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee, de- clared at one juncture of the hearing that the committee was “pretty well agreed’’ on the advisability of pro- hibiting issuance of tax-free bonds, but had not determined how the res- olutions which would be submitted to states for ratification should be worded. Representatives Garner, Democrat, Texas, asserted there was danger of Congress levying taxes on securities to the point where they could not be sold. VINCENT KERENS IS FINED $25 FOR DISTURBING PEACE Continued From Page One. ment he received from Smith away from the hospital.”’ Asked if there was whisky in the room, he said he did not know, and if there was “Jim Smith probably brought it there.’ Mrs. Linn ‘denied that she was in kimono and bare feet. She wore a dress, she said, flesh-colored hose and black slippers. Her answer to several personal questions asked by Smith’s attorney was that it was none of his business. She was at the Terminal Hotel during the holidays, but did not know whether Kerens was there at the same time. She said 14) Kansas City. ‘conduct and testified that she was en route from Boston to She denounced Smith’s Kerens was sober. Hugh I. McSkimming testifled that he visited Vincent Kerens in the ob- servation ward Saturday night and found him sober. Tells of Terms of Will. Before the hearing Kerens sald: “Under the terms of my father’s will, I was to receive between $500,000 and $1,000,000 from his estate if I should spend a five-year period so- berly and industriously. That period was up last October and I am told that the money is waiting for me, that the other heirs will raise no objection to its payments and that the executors are willing that I should have it. I have neglected to claim the money, because I am in- terested in my. brother's treatment by Smith and want to get that cleared up first.’’ WOMAN DIES OF GAS POISONING Miss Marie Hays Found in R°om With Jet Turned On. Miss Harie Hays, 29 years 014, who resided with an aunt, Mrs. Katherine Cluney, at 3635A Lee avenue, was found dead in her room today from gas poisoning. A gas jet in the room was found turned on but was un- lighted. The absence of reasons for suicide has given rise to a theory of acci- dent. Man Kills Wife, Daughter and Self. By the Associated Press. HACKENSACK, N. J., Jan. 16.— Peter Peppe today shot and killed his wife, seriously wounded his daughter, Mary, and then killed him- _}self, at his home in Little Ferry. No cause for the killings was given. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Detiy > by ae | Pulicgee Put Rublishing CQMewmber Audit Bureau of Circulationg » MEMBER OF THE BE ASSOCIATED *RMSS Assoctated The Prees re} titled to the u redived for repupiicat on Don he, > - bi 9! “paper tr ia the leant w u o ieation of ned ‘herein Al ll c are ales reserved. PTION RATES BY 7 RUBSCRI ADVANCE. MAIL iN Daily without Bg FH one n *e@-e a ss - a, bY postal order. mopey order or . Louis uls exchangs Patiy and Sunday. one "one peas’. $1 mea: 2. Deily only. . Defly only. 750 @ month: en 10° a Copy Suly 17 rH Roy : sie fet Seek Sie Bell. Olive 6600: Kinloch, Central Cé0G » John A. , Says his home is in Hannibal, NATION’S TREATY OVERRIDES LAW OF INDIVIDUAL STATE . Supreme Court Holds That California Statute! Barring Italian From Owning Land Is In- valid, Because of Treaty of 1871. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1¢6.—A treaty with a foreign nation supersedes a state statute relating to the holding of real estate, the Supreme Court today in effect held, in refusing to consider any. appeal which H. 5. Herrick sought to bring from the Supreme Court of California against A. Baseletta, an Italian. The State courts held that the California law, prohibiting an Ital- ian from holding property in the State, was invalid because of con- flict with the treaty of 1871 with Italy. INJUNCTION AGAINST PICKETING OF MOVIE THEATER TO STAND U. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Hear Case Brought by Kansae City Operators’ Union. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Chief Justice Taft in the Supreme Court announced today the dismissal for want of jurisdiction of the applica- tion of the Kansas City Motion Pic- ture Machine Operators, Local No. 170: the International Alliance The- atrical Stage Employes and others to bring before the court an appeal in a case originally brought against them by John P. Hughes and Wesley H. Briner, doing business as the Eastern Theater, Kansas City, Mo. The local Kansas City Motion Pic- ture Machine Operators’ Union of the International Alliance Theatrical Stage Employes picketed the East- ern Theater in that city to compel the two proprietors. themselves to desist from operating motion-picture machines and to employ members of the union for that purpose. The lower State court of Missouri denied an injunction, but the State Supreme Court, dividing four to three, permanently restrained the picketing, holding that it intimidat- ed patrons, had no substantial rela- tions to the promotion of the wel- fare of union men, diminished pat- ronage and ‘onstituted a nuisance. The labor union contended that the injunction deprived its members of their right of free speech and per- sonal libert¥ guaranteed by section 1 of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Tries to Hold Up Medal of* Honor Man. By the Associated Press. “KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 18 years old, 16.— who Mo., /attempted last night to hold up Charles D. Barger, a policeman, who is a holder of the Congressional Medal! of Honor for gallantry in ac- tion. Barger was in plain clothes. Dixon is in the holdover. Dixon, PRESIDENT WANTS $156,000 FOR RELIEF OF DESTITUTE INDIANS Wards on 30 Reservations Are Said to Be in Dire Need Because of Crop Failures. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—An im- mediate appropriation of $156,000 is needed for the relief of destitute In- dians, President Harding today in- formed Congress. Declaring that the situation is so critical that it would be ‘‘unsafe’’ to delay action, he urged prompt passage of a resolution au- thorizing the expenditure. Failure of last year’s crop in many localities and the “industrial stagna- tion’’ were given as the main cause of destitution among Indians by In- dian Commissioner Burke, in a re- port which was forwarded to Speak- er Gillett by the President. Indians on 30 reservations are in dire need, Commissioner Burke said. A total of $375,000 was appropri- ated for relief of Indians during the fiscal year which ends June 30. Of this amount, Mr. Burke reported, only $700 remained. Woman Keports $75 Robbery. Mrs. Wanda Brown, 21 years old, reported to the police today that she was counting $75 in the bedroom of her home, 2805 Elliot avenue, at 9 a.m. today when there was a knock at a rear door, and two young men stepped in, bound and gagged her with bed clothing and towels and es- caped with the money. She was found at 10 a. m. by her husband, Arthur Brown, a news dealer. Mrs. Brown gave the police a description of the robbers. Government to Standardize Beds. WASHINGTON, Jan. ° 16.—Beds are to be standardized, according to the Division of Practtce of the Com- merce Department. Up to this time, the division's statement said, ‘‘a half- size bed was anything from a park bench upward, so far as’ standard went.” 4 SLVER WEDONG GMT WHEELER SAYS. TR PRINCES H ENFORCEME Cloth Was Brought From | by Queen Mary Years Ago. pio M “d 12 By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 164, Mary’s wedding gown ig to te cloth of silver, of magnificent | The material was brought ) Queen from India some years on and is described as a triumph of na tive manufacture. c The dress will have a — : i silk, shot with silver, which i woven by hand workers at Essex, an old English silk m J turing center, where the art of ~~ weaving has been passed down from generation to generation. So great | the care taken in the of this material that inches are finished each day. © The train is expected to be soon, and it will then be plated hands of the embroiderers. *- Bi Many schemes for present! ding gifts to the King’s daugh afoot. The Lord Mayor of is opening a popular fund: nee purpose, with contributions to £1. | Rumor has it that Viscount ¢ and his royal bride may spend pate’ of their honeymoon at the bea. tiful Vila Medici at Fissole,) ness Florence, Italy. The villa belongs; a cousin of the bridegroom; Lag Sibyl Scott, whose first husband was’ the late Dayard Cutting, at onetime: secretary of the United Statep emi’ bassy in London, . an List of Bridesmaids,” It is officially announced ‘iad: Princess Mary's bridesmaids ‘will 4. Princess Maud, youngest t of the Princess Royal (Victor - ter of the King); Lady Rachel endish, fourth daughter °of ie. Duke and Duchess of Devonshire Lady Mary Thinne, youngest gh- ter of the Marquis of Bath; Lag Victoria Mary Cambridge, ee daughter of the Marquis of Cane bridge; Lady Doris Gordon Lentos youngest daughter of the Hari’ of March; Lady Elizabeth nee youngest daughter of the of Strathmore; Lady Diana B : A man, eldest daughter of the Earl @ eS. Bradford, and Lady May Camb only daughter of the Earl of , lone. a su Livingston’s Chief Officer Dies By hp Associated Press. LONDON, Jan. 16.—8Sir Jono Kirk, who was chief officer on the Government expedition of David Liw: ingstone to Africa in 1853, dletyes” ener '/'~_” terday at the age of 90 yoerass 7 sty i+ ™ this year. scarce. ary flour. has not changed a bit. nothing but the creamy white hearts of the choicest strong gluten hard wheat. Enterprise Flour has the same high quality tho sound wheat is scarce LOUR 1s no better than the wheat from which it is milled—and sound wheat is scarce But the quality of Valier’s Enterprise It is still milled from An untimely'spring freeze and frequent showers during the late harvest made such wheat very But a little is coming to market—per- haps one carload in a hundred. Every bushel we can find we buy. much more than the run of the crop.and that makes Enterprise cost a little more than ordin- But it’s worth more. It. costs Enterprise always produces fine-textured, full- flavored baking and never causes a failute. It goes farther, too—eight or even less cups of Enterprise cman nine of ordinary flour. Valiers Enterprise Hour Your grocer carries Enterprise—ask him for a sack—it costs much less than it did last year . “When [S GETTING f ——— Tells City Club C Have Had Success, sidering Conditions. > ASSAILS DEMAND FC BEER AS GREAT Declares Repeal of Vc Act Would Nullify / ment—Necessity of Alcoholic Standard. — Wayne B. Wheeler of W general counse!] and legislative intendent of the Anti-Saloon I of America, spoke at luncheon City Club today on a theme the club's announcement stat “when Will Prohibition Prot Wheeler's own title for the tal Will Prohibition « LA Wheeler is to speak tor “Law Enforcement” dt a meet the general public, at Union ofist Church, on Delmar -bow west of Grand avenue. His @ ance here today is part of an ance of the second annive constitutional prohibition. niversary was observed by @ of the Women’s Christian ance Union this morning, Vandervoort auditorium. Rays Progress Has Been M In his ! luncheon talk, Wheel “No one who is familiar practical’ problem of law ef ment expects 100 per cent e ment of any criminal law. | dition will not obtain until soc > perfect. Taking into account ‘leas character of the liquor the organized résistance to tion and the divisive issue in _ prohibition enforcement has better progress than any simi ever enacted. It went into ef a time when the nation was tled. Before the national ment department was fairly ized the national political con were on, and prohibition ment was made a football in for the next six months. = “The election resulted in party coming into power. Tht new enforcement agents, and force was disorganized. The# ganizatiOn is now just gettir to real work. “Prohibition enforcement tive term. Every law whic fereg with so-called personal or with habits and customs people, must pass through th of open Violation, secret passive enforcement and th eral observance. Some repo indicated that St. Louls w the first stage—I do not kr sonally as to this. “The man who will acc blessings of orderly gove and they are many—and not support the enforcemen in the interest of the m public order is a civic slack “Would Nullify me a8. “The Association Against hibition Amendment, which ing out its announcements f ries the names of some men ing, who perhaps do not re it is that is being proposed. nounced program is to Volstead act and to have provide its own enforcemen “By the terms of the Amendment, it was the duty gress to pass an enforcem the Volstead act or som When it is repealed, with left in its place, | and the left to the states, the wet have no enforcement act, cry states will have ef acts, and the Eighteenth Am as a national measure, will fied completely. Nullificatic @ fore, is what this organiza @ poses. “To ask Congress to standard to let in 4 per cent 12 per cent wine is simph Congress to violate the as the Constitution prohi Kalizing of intoxicating i those liquors are intoxicatl Persons think half of one an arbitrary standard, low, but experience ofp states showed that it must that low, in order to enfore against intoxicants; for ft lowed the brewers a Would take three-quarters “The United States Sup # g> through decisions by Just and Brandeis, has held hibiting a recognized making body has the Standards necessary to ¢ ment. ° Votes In Other “Bome people said ft might decide that way, B the matter got to the the voters of Ohio, ir cities of that Stat their dry majority 50 per | *lection held after most
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MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1922. AR EAST AGAIN TAKES CENTER OF GUNFERENCE STAGE STTOMS POST-NISPATCH gs” POST.DISPATCH CONCERT TICKETS ALL QIVEN OUT Total of 5500 Distributed for First of Gift Symphony Programs Saturday. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH GIRL WHOSE SUICIDE PRECEDED MAN’S DEATH —— German War Brides Arrive in New York on Crippled | Transport Crook Which Carried 900 Doughboys From Rhineland } > Sins “ z a? theese OME rem ee Sar a FB TE gm ee ee “a by a. ae Aer 4 i ome * q - sore may, ie es C ie ~& Ree eee : a ei RE me RRR aOR ah SEP MN At te apie ~ * * ee . ee 1g oer . ‘ The tickets for the first Post-Dis- patch free children’s concert of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, to be given in the Missouri Theater at 10:30 Saturday morning, have ali been distributed to children who ap- Press. Jan. 16.—Princass -€0own is to be of magnificent design. as brought by the iia some years REO as a triumph of na- l have a train of ivory pecag — liver, which is being Workers at Braintree Mglish silk manufac. here the art of Filk Ph passed down from eneration. So great ig in the manufacture that only a few ed each day. xpected to be ready then be placed in the abroiderers. for presenting wed. » King’s daughter are rd Mayor of London bpular fund for the contributions limited end A Mn apie MISS DOROTHY KURTZEBORN “> Re support, but withdrew the charge when he promised to return home and provide for her and the baby. He left her again after about two weeks, she said. She declared that since then she had several! times ap- pealed to Mrs. Monell to break up Miss Kurtzeborn’s association with caer . n as a A « — = aceemingepall T Tok ON a -_- ete Ae . oe np ae ee ee aes . ee a ee er idl Bs OR hg AOU Re te he eer PR ow p atone: aot — ao — . ——— a ” eee ee ory * oe — - " —s Fie - ‘ oe “eee. ee PT t — ; , , ue a " ra Puig eo a PSs . Uy BP atid t i phy S@ Pe eae Ape : a . . “4 notes . ne camhhen dian tnaatniitiessnneihaihead -cmdh. on . a “ a oe ee — e n> pean oto se 5 7 “ 7 i oink - . ‘ eae tee - " ‘ , . . a : a, Py sine * onaiiad rw" is r . me Cae enpmmocerwsie, Se ~ pn oe - “~ - . rae mse are “— urea ~ " - Se v fen 2 .. a y ors eel “9 Baa ae ow » a" —- ee , n Ae RR A A A EO AM U8 OE NR at EE TCC ees eat, - sa aiaieetoenpenibine Py Nn ER - nat Viscount Lascelles ride may spend part ‘moon at the beay- Hici at Fissole. near The villa belongs to € bridegroom, Laav bBe first husband was i Cutting, at one time ne United States em- n. Bridesmaids. ly announced that bridesmaids wil] be youngest daughter Royal (Victoria, gis- ); Lady Rachel Cay- nh daughter of the hess of Devonshire: nne, youngest daugh- Quis of Bath; Ladv Cambridge, eldest e Marquis of Cam- Yoris Gordon Lennox. ter of the Earl of lizabeth Bowes-Lyon,. ter of the Earl of dy Diana Bridge- ghter of the Ear! of ady May Cambridge, of the Earl of Ath- —International Photograph. The Army transport Crook, bringing over almost a thousand officers and men of the —_ ——— ee eet act ——————— renarna aan a wos a ville, Ill. Monday mornirg, Jan. 9; [ left my home about 8:30 a. m., ink stick to the paper, but I chal- written statement to account for his; tice. lenge anyone to read that summary movements from 8:30 a. m. to about | agreed to permit a surtax of 2% per cent on necessaries and a 5 per cent surtax on luxuries. survey and found her daughter and Clark- by a Pennsylvania passenger train at son at the address given. ‘a crossing near here today. The dead According to Chicago dispatches, /are: Mrs. Alcinda Joslen, 74 years Mrs. Monell bitterly denounced old; Dorothy Joslen, 62 years old; Clarkson and got her daughter to |Miss Opal Joslen, 22, and Emil Jos- agree to return home. On the way jen, 10. John Joslen, 54, driver of to the railway station, the girl took ithe car, was severely cut and poison. bruised. en ee > Chief (fficer Dies. Press Jan. 16.—Sir John chief officer on the pedition of Dawid Liv- rica in 1853, died yes- ge of $0 years. RMD ies Ss a ae m = 3 — ae + ~ PC BNET, igh eae ge AEE AE Be Np eh etl Poe Sail . _ c - Sad 4 Se ge eer . a ———— ———— —————______ Funny thing about ketchup You don’t buy ketchup for ketchup’s own sake. You buy it for the sake ‘To ask Congress to raise the Mandard to let in 4 per cent beer and ™ ber cent wine is simply to. ask “ongress to violate the Constitution, “ the Constitution prohibits the le- If you want your week’s washing clean, easily done, your colors, your fabrics, and your hands pro- tected—use 20 Mule Team Borax early New York Herald and the Washing- Cracken said to a Post-Dispatch re-| until about 1 o’clock and then I | " j “ a here for money, | EDINBURG, Ind., Jan. 16.—Four perfect. Taking into account the law- . . : for ——- special conference represent- physicia ns. and wired to n unt nh ms first article of that figured |g couple who couldn't get along in remained about one-half hour. I ; sone of the letters was addressed to his learned of this and went to Chicago|which they were riding was struck tion and the divisive issue involved, that the decrease: in consumption of} pe very distasteful to me to be re-; office from the lunchroom and re- | nit ge surtaxes provided for in the treaties! kill himself after learning ‘“‘that eer enacted. It went into effect at politan Magazine, owned by Mr. penn Calle otedientes-” Collinsville and Missouri avenues States and Japan of 1903.’ |that on one occasion Dorothy had ment department was fairly organ- that the number of drinkers in the) “T cannot re-| dier boy sat on the same seat with expected from various tax charges. | family interfered with them. ment Was made a football in politics ja revolver,” he said. wine’s home. gates continued today their ef-| and that it was with some of this poli- party coming into power. This meantj| reporter that the chief immediate |s,, forenoon and asked that Assist- | : " Mrs. Richwine’s physician for the a8 a y tions, while awaiting fresh instruc- | body cremated and the ashes buried gatization is now just getting down |of a Congress which will uphold the ; Chi ms ae . | : ‘ cesses eget omen af Dr. Housh was called. I think it | on the compromise proposal for set-| he had left his home tive term. Ev -jin the bonded warehouse control of; 7] jndgay P , ery law which inter é Lindauer and it will be up to him | 3 lof the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu railroad. {| Mrs. May Clarkson, at her home About a month or six weeKSs ago ople, . ; held in 304 such places. This, he! : ae ae peopie, must passthrough the stages i } A Post-Dispatch reporter asked | Srey aintke ‘aici seek tee ee approval of Tokio of tha article deal-| ¢our years ago and that their family wal observance. Some reports have; required to watch the whisky, and ithe Chief replied: “I can’t tell you | al of the pact by the full naval com-/| porn. She said she learned of his asso- the way to my office, the little “a | McCracken’s arrest fol- eo pope nagar ‘lowed | pefore the end of the week. monstrated with the girl and her you.’ I then went into the house end they are many—and who will|bonus was a flat failure,” Wheeler these was Mrs. George Klein of 458 | Brsenygeck eo ge igh Bos She said it was trouble between |his first statement that he viene MG | ; | om ana sitio 'at considerable length, after which nt lg glare DRE cittine am outlaw tret- | Jan. 8 until Munger called at the| him arrested on a charge of non- She said: “I am very nervous.” an nea | Richwine. | hibition Amendment, which is send- | beer would not be bought, and hence I then said,\“Is there |‘ "sw. sai eels ae ‘ae Si Pes oie 4 ing, who perhaps do not realize what | high enough to make the beer intox-| by policemen at the station, denied | 2 then anid: “Tou folks ough | Gore found Uli of the window hades Volstead act and to have each state | the constitution. about 13 years, but their relations | I then left her and came to my /sgserved that the shades were up and Amendment, it was the duty of Con- | toward repeal or absolute enforce-| him for advice about her domestic! 1.4.6 three or four times since | were all down at that time. A friend en it is repealed, with nothing ee fe eres along well tapeter. four times. One of these four |on the telephone between 12:30 and tive no enforcement act, and the | ™Orming, the speakers were the Rev.) Richwine home only three or four| was a large, fleshy woman theré Frank McVey of 1737 Kansas avee ta national measure, will be nulli- Dr. W. H. Geistweit and Dr. Hudson _prietor, about 18 months ago. He| Perry Richwine was not at the | who sat next to Mrs. Richwine atthe ; Springfield, State president of the W. |$1500 with which to buy a rooming! home. dnd made an engagement to meet i'this or.to be one of two indorsers | : ee oo So. rious, but Clara had a bad cold | Earle Recklein Jr., had told of this of the Anti-Saloon League in Mis- | or 15 years up to about two! | my office quite awhile ago and “In the Majestic Theater last Sun- : P | Richwine Saturday offered $1000. following the proposed conference 0 Perons think half of one per cent is cae ane Getta the ae wn borrow $1600 from me to buy it Police Theory of Murder. \through the State, at which repre-| ’ ement to meet at the Or- founa| the $1500 if she could get another | 2 ©nsaé . ; ) | and not find it a practical argument! 3 p. m. the day of the murder. | arriving at my office about 9 |for the policy of prohibition. . The In his =o , o'clock. I remained at my office ' | ) s cell this morning Dr. Mc-| ' . ment of any criminal la That 2 : | In addition, the agreement pro-/to the city hospital in an ambulance known to the girl’s mother. 4 Killed When Train Hits Auto. y w. at con- > Ri iaeee ae" nies ‘ent ne ih eaeeaiell ee ee a ee ves ad ae, t short of funds/| By the Associated Press. dition will not obtain until society is ‘on Fom, wet pape a have anal porter: ‘‘This\is the unfortunate re-{ Went ot ~ ” exienggpces mec vides that immediate steps be taken!and was dead when examined by ae ae oe : . joint survey of conditions, an the . iis : ‘ ; 222 Collinsville avenue, where . : leas ch f the 1 . : S aMaNaC ale Ukenheahd toct sche tee Chi d the Powers charged | In Clarkson's pockets were found giving his nddress as 2518 South W gr got Sa and one serious- character of the liquor traffic. ‘ ye 5 ef ing China an e wer | ~~ . oP say sh avenue. Chicago. Mrs. Monellily injured when an automobile in the organized resistance to prohibi- ie oe paneer wes 15 Pf harmony. 1 atm willing to stay hefe| COnt remember who | went ‘© I ith the duty of preparing the way / an address book and two letters. One espe cent of that before prohibition, and yntj] this is all cleared up. It would; Iunch with. 1 went back to my for the speedy abolition of the Likin| , : : ¢ he bringing into effect of’ the/| father and in it he said he decided to pohibition enforcement has made intoxicants, since prohibition came, | }eage a , ¢ 1; mained there until about 3 p. m., ing the gins better progress than any similar law sd gee ccna eased under present conditions. | ia gantee bs ‘ had been 70 per cent. The Cosmo0-/|gon't want to be set free until I have| When I took a Belleville car at between China and Great Britain of , Dorothy had destroyed herself. He 902 and China and the United| declared they loved each other and atime when the nation Was unset Hearst, not a supporter of prohibi-| ; hee aly homie. 1] an S is stati _| last 13 years. When Mr. Rich- | , Sci I tg wine had his arm broken I heard (tions from Pekin and Tokio bearing | in Dorothy's grave. He greene re yeast | ecause his to real work. Volstead act; and the proposals now” ¢ije a complaint against Dr. McCrack- | , peg ; “3 “Prohibition enforcement is a rela-' pending in Congress, to stop “leaks” |, | will lay what I have before| was Perry Richwine’s father that | tlement of the central issue involving | wife wee errors to nim. | iin : | had his arm broken. — conditions for restoration to China | Wife Tells of Experience. fereg with so-called personal liberty, | whisky, by concentrating in not more |to decide if a warrant shall be is- | mgr 7 or with habits and customs of the than 50 warehouses the whisky now | syed.” | I was called at my home by Perry ( on:pletion of the naval limitation | today, told a Post-Dispatch reporter ; tat om h % ld that he 'treaty, meantime. still awaits formal | that she and Clarkson were married Lichwine, who toiad mé6 a a Violation, secret i is eesuggte to sr sweated Chief Mulconnery what evidence the ing with Pacific fortificaions, which} }ite was pleasant until her husband passive enforcement and then gen-| cutting down the number of £& , |application would. be based on and | pres a ap esa acting wate is expected in time to permit approv- | began going out with Miss Kurtbe- riving by chwine . - | aticated that St. Louis was still in | + en the yee - a ea that.” mittee and its announcement at :/ ojation with the girland on one occa- the first stage—I do not know per-/| thefts, in sime of which collusion is Dr. pines ae son, te ge — plenary session of the conference| ion found them together and re- ‘ Soper ee the questioning of several; S2/d: ty mamma wants to 8© > : The attempt to tie up the wine ‘tan mpeg es a — ed OP beer on Oo to te soldier | persons last Saturday night. One of, aa Gm Sten Michuens aan mother, the latter promising to keep ; imme whe pes a whan the trouble was He said he knew when he made! Miss Kurtzeborn away from Clark- ‘ : ; bia place, who was taken to : not -isaid. “It was objectionable even to, Colum 3 . 1 ny bode ay ran ic csleue who want oe and wine. ‘It| Police headquarters and questioned h a Perry. I then asked her, |4¢ 2 with Munger one morning, but | She said that on Oct. 18, 1921, aft- ee ReeeS and Ot | ’ | aa ee sentinas, teave 9 ' |did not recall it was the morning of | er her husband had left her, she had “Would N - ‘raising, by rewiving an outlaw traf-| she returned to her home. Mrs. Klein | . es vo winprmd Amendment. | #3 Rap f -orthy purpose. The | W@S an intimate acquaintance of Mrs. | |police station and reminded him of| = ‘The Association Against the Pro-| fic, a fund for a worthy purpose. : I did not see any external marks | 4p. gact. | , ise . Admits Knowing Woman. of violence. J es Nate. car- froue igi agers roy es | McCracken, when questi d anything I can do for ydu? |were committed between 10:30 a. m. ties the names of some men of stand- | /e88 the alcoholic p si Dr. Bor ’ q onec | She said: “I am only agnine S |and 12:30 p, m. When the bodies tis that is being proposed. The an- icating; hence ee eee a root hes phone ee ae ae aed to get together and quit quarrel- | were pulled down. A woman who nounced program is to repeal the |®Uthorizing something eS a eciwine | ing and live peaceably.” ‘passed the ‘house at 10:30 a. m. ob-| ) ? provide its own enforcement act. "svaston and ascent - ~— 4 | had been Sneee - <a germs gm pa | office in the Murphy Building. a man who passed there about 12:30 “By the terms of the Eighteenth | imevitably brings a reaction, either | tient, though at times she had asked | I have been to the Richwine |p, m. has told the police the shades Tess to pass an enforcement act— ment. To judge from all the tests | troubles and she complained that she | Clara and Perry were married. I | of Mrs. Richwine also has told that the Volstead act or some other. | that we have ee 0 eee het Seens Wire Be ‘Setting | am sure I was never there over | she attempted to call Mrs. Richwine left in its place, and the matter is will not be oue of repeal.” | In his written statement Dr. Mc-; times that I called there I want- |1 p. m. and got no answer. At the W. C. T. U. meeting this | had b f Th Incident. #f to the states, the wet states will ° : |Cracken said he ha een in the! ed to get some tomatoes. Thera Man Tells o eater Incjden try states will have enforcement | W- ©. SUPP, oe -o _ agereggea of times since Mrs. Richwine married; at the time, who, I think, was | nue, East St. Louis, yesterday volun- acts, and the Eighteenth Amendment, | the Anti-Saloon League; the Kev. | Perry Richwine, a barber-shop pro-| Clara's sister from St. Louis. | tarily told the police he was the man fed completely. Nullification. there- | 22/bott- Speakers at the remem said Mrs. Richwine once called at! house on any of these four visits | Majestic Theater Sunday afternoon, fore, is what this organization pro- | session were Mrs. Nelle G. Burger Of 1, office and asked him to lend her | that I made at the Richwine | Jan. 8, the day before the murder, poses. ' ic. T. U.; Prosecuting Attorney Oak- ‘house. He sgid he refused to do These calls were professional in | her Tuesday afternoon at the Or- ‘ley and John W. Estes. this way: “There was nothing se- | pheum Theater in St. Louis. Her son, 'on her note for $1500. He said Per- | Supt. Shupp outlined the program | +. Richwine had been his barber for| and I prescribed for her once or | incident. In his statement to the po- ing that a series of law en- | ee twice for a cold. Clara came to | lice McVey said: souri, saying até . mehed "| months ago. mizing of intoxicating liquor, and forcement conferences would be held, | day I sat next to & woman and a liquors are intoxicating. Some wy told me she wanted to buy a {|° The woman and I be pm A “vee reward for the arrest and conviction}; rooming house and wanted to little boy. © gan is . »y-G rals. num hi if & arbitrary standard. and is too |= Attorney-Gene of the slayer of his wife and father. | . , : ences will be held | er name, Mrs. Richwine, » but experience of prohibition fof district confer | with. She told me she had a oar er Btomeo number. We made Sates showed that it must be placed | f the Attorney-General’s | Police officials said that friend who would sign a note for ives 0 ii | investi ? low, in order to enforce the law | S¢"t#™ the investigation they pheum Theater Tuesday afternoon. “ty “stinst intoxicants; for if you al- the brewers a half-inch they Would take three-quarters of a mile. “The United States Supreme Court, sh decisions by Justices Hughes e804 Brandeis, has held that in pro- NE @ recognized evil, the law- making body has the right to fix Mahdards necessary to obtain en- forcement. Votes tn Other States. “Bome people said the courts Might decide that way, but wait till matter got to the people. Well. voters of Ohio, including all the Citfes of that State, increased a” majority 50 per cent-at an On held after most of the sol- the had got home; and later, on oe of an enforcement, the Majority went still higher. In vatican the people voted down a and beer proposal by 200,000 + &8 compared with a former tn we ority of 68,000 in that State. the ene ne and Colorado or Vv - Pease, ties have been in “You Saw, in yesterday's Post-Dis- the New York World’s sum- of two years of prohibition. 80 wet that they have rubver finish to make the organizations, will speak. John F. Kramer, former national prohibition commissioner, is expected to be a speaker at these conferences. Later, county conferences 'planned“&t which county law en- ‘forcement bodies are to be formed, supplemented by town organizations, some of which are already in ex- istence. ‘PHYSICIAN QUESTIONED BY POLICE ABOUT THE RICHWINE MURDERS Continued From Page One. ——— assured him the / cent. 7 Webb said he supposed McCracken would be bound over to the grand jury at the preliminary hearing Jan. 26, when a new bond would be given. A published report that exhuma- (tion of Mrs. Richwine’s body for an | autopsy is being contemplated was | denied by Assistant State’s Attorney 'Lindauer, who said he knew of no ‘reason at this time why such action should be taken. Dr. McCracken was placed in a cell after his arrestiand made a office, and of local law enforcement are | y believed him inno-| |reason to believe a physician might throw some light on the killing. Mrs. Richwine was found dead ona |dining-room table. She was nude 'and.there was a blanket under the | head. |of the table. 'that she was shot while examining her or treating her. This belief was founded mainly on the position of the body and head. She was shot in the left temple. Policemen commented on the fact that the body showed no evidence of | ‘an attempt to shrink from the weap- on, which Mrs. Richwine must have seen, if conscious. They described 'the position of the head as being like that of persons they had seen who had been shot in their sleep. No autopsy was made to show if Mrs. Richwine was under an anesthetic when shot. Dr. McCracken’s Statement. Dr. McCracken,, after his arrest, made the following written state- ment as to his movements last Mon- day, the day of the Richwine mur- der: I live at Granvue drive, Belle. body and two pillows were under her | Her feet hung over the edge | One police theory was | uncon- | 'scious under an anesthetic admin-. ‘{stereg by a physician who had been | surety, and asked me if I would sign a note. I told her no. Perry Richwine has been my barber for the last 12 or 15 years up to about two months ago. Both Perry and Clara have asked my advice for about one year pertain- ing to their family affairs. Changes Part of Statement. Dr. McCracken today changed the portion of his statement, issued yes- |terday, which related to the time he _reached, his office the day of the ‘murder. In the statement he safd he ‘left home at 8:30 o'clock and reached his office about 9 o'clock. This afternoon he safd he had re- ‘called that the morning in question he was waiting near his home for a street car when Robert Munger, a neighbor, invited him to ride in his automobile. He said he rode with Munger as far as Thirty-frst street, where Munger turned off, and that he then boarded a Belleville car and ‘continued to his office, reaching the \office, he said, about 10 o’clock. He because he left the car in front of |the Illmo Hotel, that being the only car he could have boarded at Thirty- first street, which pasees In front of the hotel. She told me she had the same _ seat every Tuesday matinee and that it was C 10. She asked me to get the adjoining seat, C 12, and to call her up Monday and let her know if I had been successful in getting that particular seat. “During our conversation at the Majestic she continually found fault with her husband and said she didn’t know why he ever married her, unless it was to g®&: someone to keep house for him. “Monday noon, at 12:25, I called Mrs. Richwine’s number from the Y. M. C. A. and kept on calling the number for 15 minutes. Again at 1:15 I called, but got no response. At 3:46 I called again, with the same result, and at 4:46, when I called some man answered and I made an excuse that it was the wrong num- ber.”’ |“Mr. Klein.” knew it was a Belleville car, he said, | - At the Orpheum Theater it was said that seats C 10 and 11 for the matinee Tuesday were reserved for a New Packer Inquiry Proposed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Senator la Follette, Republican, Wisconsin, introduced a resolution today provid- ing for another packer investigation. of the other things on. the table. Heinz To- mato Ketchup has a zestful tang that gets the other things eaten —eaten and enjoyed. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP @VrWHIlTE SAYS & Tf dirt showed on dark Vi garments as it does on light, everybody would | have & neck from looking st the other fellow. Soap Chips. They do these seven important things all at once— 1. Soften the water. 2. Remove alldirt. 3. Wash clothes hygienic- ally clean. 4. Wash white goods whiter. 5. Set the softest colors. 6. Remove all odors. 7. Make the hands smooth and white. 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will do your work on wash day. Get it at any grocer or department store for this week’s wash,
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Se Ree cet moggiafire Sa bath i AM EE ih Aan i See LOE ENE GE Hoehne ON I LOOM IER ‘ * ae ° RV GOS SEL” eR RL th OER. A ae gf RIE ei ip atm " ¥ - . _ took the - > the road [ ati. »>* ~— Roe ea crossing CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years and dark is that the | more honest Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION the brakes suddenly and the ma- chine swerved and skidded. It first came against @ guy wire, which tore away the top of the automobile. It Hall's : cuts and ner was cut on the face. Fis ia, bruises. SEE = They were taken in another automo- bil , Dc eilina iis riaUuspilai, Belleville After an inquest, at which a ver- dict of accident was returned, Hall's | body was takén to Granite City. He is survived by his wife and two chil- named and three others, | ' weré going | to Mascoutah to attend a meeting of! Moose Booster Club Imported Violins Purchased at Extraordinary Reduction Offered at Absurdly Low Cost AN additional supply of Violins made by celebrated German Violin makers is Money conditions abroad contributed to the remarkable advantage that was ours im securing on the Conti- nent almost unprecedented values in these Violins, created by celebrated craftsmen. offered to our customers at amazingly low prices. These Violins are designed after the great Stradivarius, Guarnarius, Stainer and Amdti models. Only.a remarkable chain of circumstances could bring them $4.19 $3.48 $6.48 to you at such a trifling cost. $8.48 $10.39 $13.99 Our complete stock of Bows, Cases and other Violin Accessories is specially priced for this sale. tomers. Full-size Violins— (Fourth Floor.) STUX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER An Expert Violinist will be present Tuesday to test all Violins for our cus- ri ee fee *oetes le . Ore) . Nay af “ ’ oe es et ke ied ™ > 7 eesgiey erie rly * r 5 ets 4 LEOELG 5 Toke a we De ' Farr 7 > o ed " ~—=— "> “i rr tats ~i' & Vt? ot tg ae he 7 Pah tay m oda sb ba’ ps = tare sf j hii, ae eS ry . rs " . Sie: we. “A Peet TPR a7 J » i fobs OF ie ae Sats 3 ° + eda * 3ST Oe Se ee ere ee Bale PEE, SRI PML Lt 53 rT UL + * = a ~. vA! ** . —_ ~~ Sk 4 4 ipthe Fy VI Ve A Tn. ae ni Tray . tare rers? . -4 3d, 7" Peek ‘pts G tes eed ate ge 8 Jue | ee P+ \ a. \ Ta ae . s°*" 8. ne >’ 4 CER SFr _ . eet, Seas 9" welts v6: | ’ ’ \] ttre ths be aie pepe ; one Cae ay Te aed FLA A fe. 7 * Se ahhh a { f. yo fs wt +o A | ~st «@h7 «J é+? Nee ne. = . . in . * * > ~ - - ~ “.2 o La o* ‘gg ta os’. > ~ ~ >. ) - . - a’ s = «” aa , ~~ — ~~ " 2 - 2 . . - : a os) .6 . -” “* a as *Ve . y . (se.+2"* ~~ . 5 : - ™ . 'o* 5. *» o . - - . “4 oe« Se ¥ “Oee . o*s - ~ ‘ “—~ in A . ». * — Farad * + °* - 7 be J »* . Ce Od ae i a . ~- 2 . Pa ' “ - . . es + o ' - ~— . J oa, a r > re ~~ . ~ —ea - = - ~ Is “iied Oe a ew Seg > ee ew CG ot Oe = . Wee + ae ert Ce ron 5 = et Oe oe Maen 0 oe *e a Ps . ‘ +" ~- . x ~w- . 4 Te «* a ” ~ an od - . * . © . - _ - _ | - ~* “ 7 2 . - ve : ——— 3 ° *. Pe « or . * —_ ce a , . f . 7? ee -* . —, > . er” ee } J *« eS . Y >? ht 4 : j * 2° - Ge. ' » Bae . . 3 ° - . > “2 he: Sf . eis ~*. = AL Ps * . LP A - - ‘* GRAND-LEADER Good Furniture —at Low Prices The substantial, artistic sort, so skillfully de- signed and made as to extend its period of useful- ness over an unlimited time—that is what is de- manded in Furniture and that is what we have se- cured for the February sale. We are offering this Furniture at prices sofar below the accustomed markings as to declare this the most advantageous sale held in many seasons. The very complete showing of Bedroom Furni- ture is only typical of the showing in every line. Convenient payments may be arranged whereby. the burden of the purchase is distributed over a stated period. The sale is now in progress on the Seventh Floor. a, - ee -" oe ° ~ So a9 y ‘ — At 3 o’clock— | tat Oe CE Aa i co a ae Gore bas, z~ ~_—= en Qe = eee Stee = LA LLL AE A AO ? Fa og “; isis MONDAY, __ JANUARY 16, 192. a ee tc ante ay en — emnarinetin ss en tpn wn te celeste aati ~~ —— — — ~ mogeen~ ———= FIrtTy Suits comp Of splendid that will give goc Coats have durable serge lining. Not every pattern, buta tion in sizes 11 to 1 are blue serge Suits and 18. Bungalow F IFT Y-ONE- PIECE Set of Do- mestic Semi-Porcelain, pink border decoration shapes. Service is com six persons. ep (On Thrift] Women’s Gloves LONG white suede Gloves of best qual- ity, imported; offered i ety of sizes. (Mai Fabric Gloves, | WOMEN'S long ch suede Gloves, in al colors. (Ma Silk Gloves, F KAYSER and Van Raalte double Silk Gloves; offered in b and various colors. , Kid Gloves, F WOMEN'S soiled Gloves, in cl gauntlet styles; variot shades. ~. % Women’s Shoes ENGLISH walking Boots in brogue style. with imitation and Goodyear welteis Made of brown calis ; i. Shoe Brushes, HESE are made of cuality bristles, are offered at this lo Econoray Day. (Stee. -_ Pe} Men’s High She BROGUES and ser brogues, made of dark Russia and lig leathers. Round # square-toe patterns; | forated; snappy men. " Boys’ Blot MADE of corded in fast-color stri with pocket, and att ad
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kers is Is abroad e Conti- raftsmen. present our cus- 48 99 1n h Floor.) LL sete os . ee —— - 7 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972. -— = I a ALLL LOL — ee a Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MOR - a -- ER = — Se eee — ee At $7.35 Coats have durable alpaca and 18. Boys’ Wool Suits FIFTy Suits comprise the lot. Of splendid wool cheviot that will give good service. serge lining. Not all sizes in every pattern, but a good selec- . tion in sizes 11 to 18. Included are blue serge Suits in sizes 17 (Fourth Floor.) me eee _ See SE a ee _— ee ~—_— = — ——— — ee E CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ee eee eee ae — . _ ce ne nn a ee STIX.BAER & FULLER C= or Menss Nightshirts Of “Fruit-of-the-Loom”’ Ane @ “th \ / PLEVEN LIANE MAELVING RY, VAN ly a At $7.00 HERE are 600 of these excel- : lent Nightshirts to sell at this sf Special price. 3 | well made and of first quality. | Have V-shape neck. All sizes 15 | to 19 and every garment bears | “Fruit-of-the-Loom” label. They are full cut, (Main Floor.) Bungalow Set IFTY-ONE- $10.95 . F PIECE Set of Do- mestic Semi-Porcelain, blue and pink border decoration on plain | shapes. Service is complete for six persons. (On Thrift Avenue.) Women’s Gloves, Pair ONG white suede oy A= Gloves of best qual- $2.75 ity, imported; offered in a vari- ety of sizes. (Main Floor.) Fabric Gloves, Pair | WOMEN'S long chamois 8c suede Gloves, in all colors. (Main Fleor.) | Silk Gloves, Pair : KAYSER and Van $1.00 | Raalte double Silk Gloves; offered in black, white and various colors. (Main Floor.) Kid Gloves, Pair _ OMEN’S soiled kid Gloves, in clasp and 89c gauntlet styles; various sizes and | shades. (Main Fioor.) | eee Women’s Shoes, Pair ENGLISH waiking $4 A= Boots in brogue oF) style. with imit2ztion wing tips and Goodyear welted sewec soles. Made of brown caliskin. (Main Floor.) Shoe Brushes, Each HESE are made of good cuality bristles, and are otfered at this iow price for Ecopor; Day. (Shee Dept.—Main Fivor.) Men’s High Shoes, Pair BROGUES and semi- $4 75 brogues, made of dark Russia and light calfskin leathers. Round a:..d narrow Square-toe patterns; heavily per- forated; snappy styles for young men. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouses ADE of corded madras Mi‘. fast-color stripes, 19¢ with pocket, and attached collar. All sizes in these well made gar- ments. (Main Floor.) SN a — Women’s Union Suits ADE of light-weight MADE and cotton, $1.95 fashioned with bodice top and cuff knees. Regular sizes. (Main Floor.) Women’s Undergarments FLEECED shirts with 79 Cc long or short sleeves, and fleeced tights in knee or ankle length. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair BLACK and - brown, $7. 80) full-length silk, re- ° reed at wearing points. (Main Floor.) laces of splendid quality, | gold clasps. Z3C | | (Main Floor.) Silk Socks, Pair SHOWN in black and de- sirable colors; made Goodyear welted This is an offering worthy of | attention of men who are in need of garments*of this kind. 40c. with double lisle heels and toes. | (Main FP leor.) | Children’s Stockings, Pr. LISLEStockings in black, white and brown: made | with double heels and toes. Layer Cake APLE Layer Cake, two large layers with a 25c | delicious maple filling, fresh from (Main Floor.) | our own bakery. Filled Pearl Necklaces FFERING just 200 imitation Pear] Neck- fine Silver luster; 26-inch length, in graduated sizes; fitted with solid 40c (Main Floor.) | $1.59 (Main Floor) | Sheffield Sandwich Plates | HEFFIELD silver plated Sandwich Plates, in 10-inch size; bright or platinum finish, pierced designs. $2.59 | in attractive | (Main Floor.) | ee Toilet Articles Cutex Cuticle Remover, small size 22c Cutex Liquid Nail Polish, Cake Pol'sh, or Nail White, 22c Squibbs’ Stearate of Zinc Isc Vanishing Cream, jar 39C Sample line of Tooth- brushes with bone or celluloid handies and hard or medivm bristles 25¢ Dora imported Face Pow- Creme Elcaya |, der, white and naturelle, box 27Cc good quality; _ About 108 sheets to the box. package, and 2 packages STENOG RA PHERS’ DRESS Shoes of pat- Candy Specials Old Fashioned Pecan Molasses Candy, pound a3c¢ Milk Chocolate Meltaways, pound 350 Assorted Chocolate Creams, pound 250 Pecan Patties, pound 35C Broken Milk Chocolate, pound SIC iT i i i (Main Floor.) | Pound Paper, Ib. COTCH Madras, linen 39 finish, Writing Paper; C white and tints. in 25c (Main Floor.) 8c Envelopes to match, 25 Steno Note Books Notebooks, 75 pages: with full red ink ruling 2 for Isc (Main Floor.) Infants’ Shoes, Pair $1.69 ent leather with cloth tops, and some combination | tops. Hand turned soles. . (Main Floor.) e ae i j | . ni i 94 od . 7 . . a. a > el = and 12 years. | Umbrellas at $1.75 | Gloria cloth Umbrellas built on strong paragon frames. Women’s have mission or bakulite handles in white or | black and white combina- tions; finished with large rings or wrist cords, and cap | trimmings. Men’s have Opera | or Prince of Wales handles. (Main Floor.) — — Padded Vests ADE of good quality M Jap silk, in black, $1.00 with lavender lining; all have sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46. (Second Floor.) Stamped Towels, Each KITCHEN Towels with red striped borders, stamped in attractive anc simple outline, cross-stitch and lazy- daisy designs. (3econd Floor.) trimmed Brassieres, 65c reinforced under arms: hook- front style; made of splendid quality material. (Seconda Floor.) High-Grade Corsets | At $2.25 Front and back lace models in pare or white coutil, cut with low or medium bust. Al] Brassieres LACE and embroidery standard makes, with rusr. | proof boning; splendid fitting; | sizes 20 to 36. (Second Floor.) | Boys’ Wash Suits BEACH Suits of cham- bray or striped ging- 50c ham; trimmed with contrasting colors; offered in broken size assortment. (Second Floor.) Knit Petticoats GIRLS’ Knit Petticoats and Princess Slips in 19¢ (Second Floor.) | tt Ct ttt. tia a a —— ee cr eens settee o ; oe 90¢ ay, with pink, blue or red bor- | ers. Sizes 6 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) | a roereoeeeeeoooOooooe renown Povverrrrr"r”*”**. _- 4 ss regular goods at the mill today. It is a sale carefully planned, and is of utmost interest to every thrifty woman. ii a a a aan peepee pepe epee hbbBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASLAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA i 42° MILL. REMNANT SALE§ (231 DOWNSTAIRS STORE #& -_A RA AAA KAA AAA AAA ADR ABAD SDS REAT lots of Mill Remnants of desirable and dependable yards goods have b semi-annual event, and in many instances are being offered a t less een assembled for this than the replacement price of ? The offering of Silks, Dress Goods, Cotton Goods and Drapery materials, as well as the factory “small lots” of other merchandise, makes this sale worthy of your attendance. Among the bargains for Tuesday are: Scrim Curtains Mill R Sal elem. =. sia 79c White and Beige, Dutch and Plain Scrim Curtains; with lace insertion. Others with hemstitched borders, sepa- rate valance. Headed ready to hang. Perfect. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gloves Vill Remnant Sale 25 Pesee, POM cce vse: “Adler” | Plain and trimmed styles; various colofs. | a Duplex Gloves, in white lined | with yellow. Spearpoint embroidered backs. | tuirs Store (Downs ww rw ji H ' ; ‘
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_MoOrniy the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE C CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in 1 Any Other St Louis Newspaper. "ARY 16, a ane ES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Messi oO to eM: muestineendias Neti TE a2 SA AANA PDO eee ee PARANA Raa errr AR AAARARARRRARRR RRA aeeerer a nF PB Pte PPP NAD, SAAAAAAAAAARRAAAARAOOOORRIRADOOP ERROR OOOO DIY me . | ae . i 5 | [ s250and s3Skirtings | Ginghams | Candy Special FAMO US ‘ Double Eagle = a | I Choice of our re¢ ila r S5e quality i } @ Peean Molasses Taffy: made ts cane sugar, I 7 Stamps Tuesday | | Scat oh ir, 32 adnches ' New Orleans mé ‘ eo saa - aids: very sm art | for separate ski rts. ; : ; meat ma :, ; : ee oe ae . . — bi ae - — a ‘ ‘$I 69 Bg pack teas “69c ee eee “We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Booksfoegit Largest D A en ee | BS POUNE ...-------. | | or $2. 0 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles 5 at Retail * . — eee Third Fleor Third Fleor Febru ari/ Faure J ale | Mod aw inter Coa Ue qe - 7 , n By all —In Many Styles for Women and Misses able savings. : Linen needs, as far as } Enter Its Second Day T omorrow—and Should Attract Hundreds of Tuesday Shoppers | © The savings now to be effected on Coats makes their purchase weil worth : Ys | considering, and the styles are so splendidly varied that one is almost cer- a $7. 50 Napkins | tain to find a model ide ally suited to individual requirements. ' “4 00 ’ | 3 — en. $5 .0V Women’s & Misse’ @ So unusually broad in its scope and so extreme in its value-giving is this sale that 1 should mean much to those needing Furniture. The high character of the furniture greatly enhances t he savings that the sale affords. | Women’s & Misses’ Women’s & Misses’ Deferred Payments May Be Arranged | Future Deliveries May Be : CO ATS CO ATS | CO ATS | $135 to $150 3 —all 22x22 imehes, and $i25 rs ¢ $100 to | wy grade. 33 “a 100 _ $10.98 Bed Sets Pisin, embroidered and | ; fnr-trimmed Coats of Nor- marvella, duvetyn (| Of elegant quality marvel . BM Oee..c}icont quality Marseilles Bed § mandv, velour, erminine, Bo- evora, Orlando and veldyne | 1% eae _aetnye whieh a B seal oped edge and cut corne r: 4: a eo ; re these Coats faShio ned, | and veldyne—many = Ize S8x98 inch spre ad livia and silvertone in brown, are tue: ee have fur eollars and some i Te oe navy and black: sizes 14 to most of them with fur col | pave fur cuffs: sizes 14 to er es lars: sizes 14 to 44. 44. b ef good quality bleached sh Women's and Misses’ | Wromen’s and Misses’ COATS || COATS | Fis sce ae. 88 Originally $155 to $255 Originally $59.75 to $35 $335 Overstuffed Suites $ ? $300 aeapia chp ie a E S ‘1 a 5 > AS | ir ,. coscpstedatil ¢ Large, three-piece Suites of high-grade tapestry @ Large overs or velour. Davenport, chair and wing chair with no ha In this zroup we are offering all Included are tailored, embroid- loose cushions and outside back of same material. Chee he Wide wile OC... se , 3 of our better Coats, dist inetively | | ered and fur-trimmed Coats of the ! : | stvied of Inxurious Winter fabries: favored materials; a limited number trimmed with fur and beauntifully ef models ia a weight suitable for lined; sizes 14 to 44. | | Spring wear; sizes 14 to 44. | All Fur Coats vow ortered at “Z BUAA, eam onr entire stock of Fur Coats and Leng Fur Capes you may choose at this a! me .¢__the eollection including models of mink, Alaska seal, moie. squirrel, Hud- we Pieces of Sterling Silv al, beaver, Persian lamb, caracul, Argentine broadtail, kolinsky, etg. a Dut h Silver, taken fro nd offered at this radic All Other Fars in Stock at a Saving of 25% ~ ‘iocks. The following which manv future gifts r wv @ Louis XVI, genuine walnut Suites with solid wal- nut posts and mirror frame. Bow-end bed, 48-inch @ Genuine Wa t: Queen Anne Suites dresser and chifforobe in dull rub finish: 3 pieces. . posts: 66 h buffet. ch hinet. &-foc somali : Vanity Dresser $98.50 ee ae ae 3 | A ve rons table, 5 chairs and 1 armehair............... = bigot cs #4: | 58 Bedroom Suites ie : tes with oot 18 ost oo. Room Perm: 2 ae Serving Table . —in the Latest Styles in Misses’, Regular > Tuesday We Will and Extra Sizes Carle @ Verve aaretes effects are among fhese newly- : 1 avis Ele . arrived Aprons of high-colored percale, cambric, gingham, silk poplin and black sateen. Varously trimmed with ruffles, black or white rick-rack ) = . a braid, cretonne and applique designs. Shown in : anes tna dae the following groups: Novelty Novelty | Novelty sas Aprons at Aprons at Aprons at i — PATETUIIIPEEE I POEVEPEREH COTE TEOEERGTRGEERE TREE SO EEOENEEEN SHOR SEERibEbene f ‘ | = A ll te om = 25 38 5 Bedroom Si onal $800 Dining-Room Suites be d. {ts ine h dre *ge a $3.75 $32.50 $24. 50 $15.75 937 50 $16. 50 a van. OGG Well made Sets in oak | Sizes 26x48 inches and en Anne stvie. in Qj or mahogany—table and | 20x86 inches. . Solid ma- . size 45x15 inc ny 4 : Gowns, drawers, bloomers pst ra size Gowns yar heavy ios in straight leg and “ — : ail , . adult pub mah anv 5 sh ape " Sane . stool, hogany: in Louis XI‘ nis rub finish and made wit} Anis) inc] long. Lhogany fi ish. : ES Mae : ee ) Period design. Size OUXIS inches. round corners — : ritin ,ed lave double can mets. iE and envelope chemises; in tai- quality eambrie or muslin; V | eireular styles; all with seal- | a ith cha s : lored effects and with lace necks and long sleewés; tucked | leped edges and embroidered Osteseeseeeenee re , : [rimmings. and embroidered yokes. designs. Taira Fleer rrivtiiit’ - seer —s~ eT OI ems ee er ereres . eee cement lin iaclnntiatins -* CaP tte tat . e rp " oe ~- - . - — itie we we = ~~ — omen > a se ~~ eeeree — we eel Nl citi a
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MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. Advertisers in the Sunday POST- . oak co nchiaadonengrecdinenedt ae ST DISPATC | bs comand in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. —— : - _—-~ —- -- a _ - as —_ ae ee _ _———. an ———_ _STLOUS POST-OSPATCH! 7 — — a ee ee “A? f R R ( ' Men’s Sweaters Union Suits | M n’s 8] 5 5 We en sl. j A SNE capac igang peo IO ulate —on $8150 Wool Hose Double Eagle ‘artis: gat styles, with shaw] with long sleeves, closed e ‘ | ol Half Hose; with re yarns; pullover and coat Styics ‘Ong sieeves, closed eroteh and inforeed toes heels and a 2 * \ fat is and soles; im severa 7a . oe: : ee ie h TS ; ; ‘ NOSE RAR Ss ete car tpamecpngamn ‘ - wnllare: in « warjoty of colors. Sizes inkle length: ee only: . Full Books for $9 om *. : Large st Distributors of Merchandise rip ilars ° 5 ll, Varit ty : ad “8 $4.29 ? i 1 7% { see ‘ : ! - heather mixtures. Sizes Q1 ; a : stricted Art; t Retail Mi . » 34 to 44. Excellent values at izes o4 to 46. $1.65 value. e o 1114. § ahi. 95 te. Articles Eye | ar Metal in Missourt or the West. | ; Main Floor Main Floor PRR ae ain : | ns ——— a —— ——— Main Floor - we. ow - - — oe - - . y . ~*~ = “eens. -wamats Sas ae oe gt Ran RIN rN yf RR jeg ROR ae average EP ae em ’ Pina wR oa auuniniartan ee tle F ieonipasbainatacetea ante ~ ee CORN ee - en - hea “ ” e We “ * > ge At, en ; Mopar hyo ie’ ee ee ae denen Ky em mAs ee Spey eo ae hes aalad By 5 ae ontinues its rare value-giving, affording the woman who ‘desires to buy economically really re- | C7 . ae el 7 LES me ) FaNUATI | d/0 —Q 3 Serve Your Interests Best by Sharing the Extraordinary Values in - ® a W\ inter Suits d QO t sable savings. By all means should she examine the following groups and decide to supply = — Linen needs, as far as possible, during this sale. Be | | — —That the January Clearance Sale Is Offering to Men and Young Men ss m a ! ieee. a ne se seeenesssteiaethsisestenesneessteeneeestne * $7.50 Napkins a ' $11.95 Tablecloths Linen Tablecloths ; . MW Ooi fs Per $5 00 2 oes 45 BOs orgs epreersegyr eee € From just such remarkable value-giving as this, has this grown to be St. NJOTEA, Mee oom aie | | > | Patte “othe: in new floral design. | eS i Pe : | i pe Pala ; : “safe ; , y WERE Dozen —— , ee ae te new ened deige Louis’ Foremost Store for Men—ever alert fo1 opportunities to give men and 4 \ » rae : . 7. : ' . e ‘ cas . . . and beige tints. f' : and offered at this radical reduction only to clear Foarth mipsiocks. The following are a few of the pieces from hich many future gifts might well be chosen. 4 Vases, baskets, water pitchers, meat platters, eee fmit bowls, sandwich trays, bread trays, coffee Unasaal Opportunity in the Sale of neffit, | aes em | | Polychrome Lamps Taffeta ae oll —Which Started This Morning— Quality Of | ’ . || @ Only our special purchase could bring such sav- Yd $ Tuesday We Will Place on Sale the Balance of a ings in Lamps of the most wanted types. Floor, Junior and Bridge Lamps, all Carload of $60 chiffon Taffeta of richly finished in polychrome. In new- “make—40 inches wide avis Electric Machines est designs and colorings, with an excel- ery beautiful finish lent variety to choose from. $2.50 White Silk : : Bases are graceful and mussive. Shades ha aA ported White, anie'snd gy > swe af the of Ged slike, fiatshed wih att NG Same Astonishingly a@ natura] finish Yard . Black Charmeuse ~~ Low Price of $55 to $65 0 , perfect Diack, 40 @] : "98 Canton ) Junior and 33.98 Canton Crepe § . . va; 42 | Terms—$5 Cash and Small Weekly Payments | ¢€55 Polychrome _ AllLWeool Certainly no woman who sews can fail to profit by this ° Blankets wrtunity, since the savings effered are L ac possible Bridge Lamps aes fuse we obtained extreme concessions from the maker. Pe. 50 $ 1 / 50 Davis Electric Machines are light and easily moved about, % f 8 5 ’ ee - - - ~ — — -_ -_— - ——— = Extra Values at ' @ Attractive Dresses m the new styles— | . s 95 fashioned of very good grade tricotine, ne Poiret twill and French serge. Ineluded | > are a number of Sports n odels of velour : = ee aol Qe and prunella checks combined with velvet in the favored shades. Ses 14 to 44. @ Single and double breast- $19.50 to $25 ‘1 ed Suits, tailored of depend- able flannel, cheviots and Plush Coats worsteds in peneil stripe and es aie \ plain patterns. ercoa Choice ef several styles 36 inches m . 3 are made in the ulster, ulster- lenyth, neatly tailored ef good quality ae G ette and raglan styles, half es : : and full belted models. Ex- ~ sgh aw lege tensive showing of patterns | and colors. sented Economy Store ie, ” oe Basement Economy Store are equipped with Hamilton-Beach Universal Motor and will sew all materials from chiffons to heavy woolens. Every machine guaranteed mechanically perfect and sold with complete set of attachments. Sixth Fleor Fifth Floor r_eT,jTfTT _.s'e.TTTr.rfreferr,u-Te..? .. . .. .. .*...?.."".""""... .. .. = aaah ' 5 . . Wool Hose _Men’s Union Suits a Se A mM Women’s samples of the $1.50 Fine ribbed, fleece-lined wool ee yee As ae tecantinnld oat- oskeag grade ‘Semi-fashioned and seam- | Union Suits, in the long -meevs ten “ ~, ve? the _ooO" less style, in medium or heavy ankle-length style. Close rn Weeds : weights. Brown and 72 cretch; $2.50 , ee re Cc quality ’ - Sul Men $ Wool Hose Union its Plaid Blankets, size 72x80 in; Light. medium or heavy weight Women's fine ribbed, fleece- 7 i piaid patterns of biae, “ray. wool Hose. if | iarKce range ot lined cotton l nion ae Ses rez- tan and pink Closely $3 | *. @* ‘ . nated ante. Witt eee a lar and extra sizes. meet " ss phere oe i syn pale” 33C aie oa the $1.50 grade, at 69¢c ee" §.75 Blank ets . e Women’s Hose $1.75 Union Suits Broken plaid Blankets in as- Children's elastic ribbed wool- sorted colors. Finished with | Mill remnants of new Spring ‘otton Hose with double tops — - « ad pakatoed feet. Shown in mixed Union Suits, in the long-]| overlocked edges. Size plaids and checks In the ae bla k anly Sex onds of the 7 sleeve. anklie-length style. R9c¢ inches. Tuesday, $2 inches wide. wy i ol 122C Closed crotch. Special at.. 00046 6s bnnewneneaes sired colors. rey & gerade: -necial at for aprons, dresses eit ‘Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store didiy woven Biankets; = grade, pure lamb’s wool, of pink, blue, rose, lave! ellow bound with satin : to match. Large size, 72% . s : An Excepti Noteworthy Savings in This Offering of : eptio t a Saving on 95 Wool.Mixed Blanke ptional Chance to Effec g es tt we “Hi-Oven”’ Ran Ses Wi Iton Ve | vet Ru 9 S €A limited number of “Hi-Oven’’ Coal ages, floor samples, products of one of ¥ *rirca’s foremost makers. Choice of O : — Me, black and grav finish, with white Wlash back. Nickel’ trimmed. While ey last. Refrigerators—discontinued floor sam =a : se" ’ pies—less - ‘ rh . & _ _ " . ‘chen Cabinets—discontinned floor samples—less. . . 3:5 4 q Skill ully selecte d Mii this Gas Ranges discontinued sample line—less «5 wan | splendid group of closely , ookers—-f!}.-or samples—less ome | woven Rugs, made of highest n ch Ovens ~Griswol srade yarns and shown 1D wide range of harmonizing color combinations and de- signs. Finished | ! a ~ with fringed nw 3 get, eee eet eis. Standard ori aS fp ote 5 Wien faa 9) x 12 - foot Size. "Bedspreads: New Wool Sweaters os. re th $1.75 Longciot T ¢ rT} re [s | : | j bi. . , ’ ‘ wer {wo bolts to a evstomer TInt : 9 ‘ Ty > Pt ’ = , - , 80x90 inches, with. scalloped ecgres and cut corners. La under ‘ perfectly. Special $2 QR : Tuesday at ' el ot ae tf! a 7 | ] Bed Sheets \> | as aon ; 4 ’ 1-yarad ) ‘ put > dd Longeloth with — : An Unusual Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Bedspreads Sheets £iZ £1499 sea ,. will ‘trone'y hemmed ends Not over four Sheets to an buyer. $2 quality Specia 'D % $1.4! Bu) Aad oy @ Strictly first quality Sweaters, made of all-wool — Mh it yarns, in at least 20 models, one of which is pic- Table Damask, 72 inches wide Heat THD seins. UL retail Belek steer ‘ hae | tured. Choice of tailored coat models, Tuxedo aa eee Whee tii) & eg stvles and sports models, with fancy sashes or | Outings ) belts—with angora or self fronts and collars. Come in black, navy, brown, buff, peacock, pur- Heavy ovality Aa a, Fian- — siatiocshé lin stripe and check designs. : rae. : ; , nel, in stripe and check des Tull — ple, Harding blue, rose, Kelly green, also combina- Winter nightwear 12ic : t tions of white and black. All sizes 36 to 46. Yara yee: 347 | A Te ' Basement EKeonemy Store Basement Economy Store inches -e row 1 4 ; Af =e _ Rm i -= — = % a, « ra * el hn gti? = good quality broom corn — = | | $1.50 0°Cedar Mops Royal Wilton Rugs WiltonVelvet Rugs eas aa Special igre ot eiiees $125 $52.50 Large size cake — eeere Ween, tunae, Grade. . > 1 Q Q Grade. . $420 sca). E FP e5, | sidered Zw >. & P mi ay Woven of the best worsted varns, ard Seamlessiy woven, of high grad : }/ lao é ERE es in variety of wonderfully pretty de- yarns and in a wide range ©! eolor et : Basement Gallery signs and*colorings. All are finished feets and .designs. Finished with with fringed ends. 9xI2-{t. size. fringed ends. 8.2x10.0 size. Fifth Floor ae nn s,s SS i i a "eee, - - S = SS i i hh ht hh hb i i i i i hs as —— se. = S “— =". .,.,..,.,.r.r.-,ree.er.r.r.,e et. 2. ee ee ee es rr TTTYTr,jese'” ... .. = WONNAAA NEL VORALAANEAEADA ORES DUNT IAAATESA TENDON DODEOSEDER UNH ASEASEAASSAAMSADSUO EMA AMAA DALLAS ELSA Be ees
Page 8
a Prage E 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 ERA OF PEACE Nearly Always) LUNG STATION HED se ca sd Ain a ashe see a | UP AND $425 TAKEN o ’ ; ] ADVERTISEMENT. dred skaters on the Shrewsbury Riv- Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a Seatene | ; fsa igo purely vegetable compound mixed Don’t Neglect a Cold = ee Mrs. Anna with olive oil. You will know them Mothers, don't iet colds get under- aaa at “tn et Ben a bv their olive color. Way; at the first cough or sniffle rub ).. o¢ yKiaGletown.. a nsiaae -on-' To have a clear, pink skin, bright Musterole on the throat and chest. “3 oe see = , and slightly in- | eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy- Musterole is a pure, white ointment, ured many others. Thousands of . ; ancy like childhood days you must made with oi] of mustard. It draws |P°T>0™S Sathered along the river | get at the cause. out congestion, relieves soreness, does @"* ‘© Witness ice boat and skating| Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on all the work of the good old-fashioned |"@°*®: S2W the accident. the liver and bowels like calomel— mustard plaster in a gentler way The airplane, piloted by James yet have no dangerous after effects without the blister. ~"| Casey of Shrewsbury, former army They start the bile and overcome Keep a jar handy for all emergencies, ‘aviator, maneuvered over the heads constipation. Take one or two night- it may prevent pneumonia in vour cf the skaters for several hours, then ly and note the pleasing results. home. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes: descended to the ice. The crowd Millions of boxes are sold anuually RESINOL Soothing and Healing The first application stops the itching torture and helps to clarify the angry skin /have taken the Saturday night and Sunday receipts, the heaviest of the : and colors. (Second ~* : OM) SARS Bk i Shops—Third Floor. litem 95 Petticoats, 33. Women’s jersey and ticoats, in regular and Jext Blue Fird No. 71,62 Tuesd Bloomers, 3 DOWN Fur Shop—Third Floor . #29 bospital size, $3. gathered around the machine and at 15¢ and 30c. TO N S | q N E The Curtain Shop ' , ICKLY RELIEVE 9 : Better Than a Mustard Plaster canna fearing re the wad wouls —— , —EE | yee wate size, “ Men S All-Wool Sweaters gave her another unusual opportunity. — | e way, suggested that Casev leave. > 2, ) S35 She wanted to curtain her apartment, and | ALL DRUGGISTS a eee Che propeller since the light was cut off by the build- Regular $8.50 to $16.50 Sweaters RB ot Sat RP pect eR ig lg ern me ed f pe ESE Se ee al a , Se ’ RVI Blue Bird No. 71 $3.50 Glo | A Tuesday $ ev Only .ccs Women's Trefousse pique sewn Kid Gloves ily embroidered becka. (Main Fleor—N LO ROL ET SO a CN MRS oto It’s dangerous to have forty children with ’ ‘machine swerved and started into the crowd. Conley and Mrs. Houni- soiled garments sitting , > » 7 nan were caught in the propeller : = in one schoolroom, even Dispatch Wants for many who blades. : si if vou cant see tne have heen wise enough te take : eoil. advantage of them. hi ee ES ne ote, . ’ ata “ i : . 7 a on dn ele oo A ee ee eee ee nenaneaenemes se eww n CO DROBO 7 | —— THE ROAD TO PROGRESS and independence leads through Post- TC Gueeh end ctartea tote ings nearby, she chose fine hand-drawn voiles, through which the occasional sun- shine could find its way. There were six designs from which to select all at differ- ent prices. PO A RG omg Re HE greatest Sweater sale that we ever at- tempted. All-wool knitted Sweaters: coat stvle and pull-over, with V-necks and shawl Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. eollars. Every Sweater full fashioned and ee hand finished in every detail ineluding the but- tonholes and the pockets. Almost an unlimited INVEST IN HUMANITY— variety of colors. » ¢ Suitable for golf, motoring; skating. Buy Happiness With Your Dollars! hunting, fishing baseball, football; in fact, any kind of outdoor wear. You can “buy” Happiness! eecdatitin Queda Geka ak eee s aa oi eccicih dea ities . in a Blee Birt No. 71.631-—Tt $10.95 Bed Seta, 3 88x98 extra size M ioped Bed Sets. Bize Bird No. 71,632-— +. $1.48 Satin, $: ; f : : 3 i : t 7 % Y : 3S Y " pn i ed LU geo, pe : P ae Pe Already Stamped —for embroidering, were three-piece buffet sets, breakfast eloths, luncheon sets. She planned to work a short time each evening during the Winter, and secure the handsome art pieces she needed at a triflirng expense. A 36-Ineh elioth was only $1.00 lead 65c Your generously given dollars wisely ex ak ee Ait Neediework Shop—Second 2 g busly give ars wisely expended by the Provident As- 66 Je bs Wee. ee TR a feng ge | Vv dal’ mnizese Pas oo. \ Lio ON] or, ed 1 , rT wre . . >. ‘ ‘ m+n + are inmake a Winter trip, an 2262855 at The same. Time so lihi- Wonldn’t you have gladly given the S6.80 which in December be: eYpect Ti s 3 Say . coal and vroceries fora desperate little familv in bitter m ed! And telt happy, too—when the man who helped to steady work and again be- came self-supporting? There are dozens of similar cases every day. Won't you help? Immediate Material Relief, Plus Continued Social Service The Provident acts quickly in the case of those in Questions can wait and do. ly provided as needed. — ? + SS = oo + . x? portant that m6 at dais * who t) a hi . Ve@aAaT 7 11] 1 ey a} nla fil] anv: gj (rp Line T LIS Veal Silt Lilt fail to TAKE TUli aay antave of the lowered prices. Underwear Shop—Third Floor —Steamer Trunks -—Steamer Wardrobe Trunks es SS x x * —Dress Trunks —Full-Size Wardrobe Trunks Rub-a-Dub-Dub Come in and see these wonderful Trunks and find out . for yourself how much you can save during this great -—they easily tub, so she invested ina few smartly simple blouses in tailored sale. dimity models. Among the specially priced groups which were adding zest to the Third Floor Sales were the ones with the new Peggy pleated collar and turnback cuffs, at $3.95 Luggage Shop—Second Floor. . sudden or acute want. Food, clothing, fuel and medical care. are instant- i Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. HTTPS ) I, _ Silk-and-Lisle Umbrellas | fi: But it is in rehabilitation—promoting the efficiency and welfare of families in Nes EL OND SS adversity, that the Provident does its most constructive work * * * a work bene- an OW A ficial alike to individual and community. male? “gs Many a man, leaning on the strong, friendly arm of the Provident has “‘eome Gaik PEEL ‘ EES “ ‘ oy back.’’ Many a wife, deserted or about to be has been reunited with her hus- band, each facing life with a new courage. And many a little child—unknow- ing—has been spared a dreadful future. Won’t you help? = for Women, $6.50 y | The most durable and dependable ZZ he Umbrella is a silk-and-lisle one. And these are attractive as well, for they have claw tips, stub ends and very pretty handles. Umbrella Shop—First Fioor. The visitors, as the Provident’s Social Service Workers are called, go in- to the homes of the unfortunate, extending friendly sympathetie aid to these in need. And the gratitude that shines through the troubled faces of the un- fortunate is almost reward enough for their effort. ee ey : Won't you help—a little? : Give Through the Provident—Jan. 16 to 21 : Vandervoort’s Custom-Made Shirts Our Custom Shirt Department is one of the busiest in the entire store. Men who have their Shirts cut and made to measure will be inter- ested in an unusual display of imported and do- mestic Shirtings, in a e vartety of excellent and individual patterns. January Clearance Sale of Velvet Portieres — at $23.50 Regularly Priced at $28.50 to $3250 y HE housewife who appreciates real values a will lose no time in availing herself of this opportunity. These Portieres are reversil | Tt | Come—men and women of St. Louis—share in this work. Give from | your plenty to those less fortunate. Invest In humanity. Open your hearts and your purses and give—for as you give can the Provident provide. And ff the Provident solicitor does not see you teday, don’t wait—send in your money—any amount you feel is your share—to headquarters. It is needed—needed now. The ST. LOUIS PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION 2221 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Prices for Madras Shirts range from $450 to $8.00 in mulberry, green, taupe, rose, brown, blue can nee cents of every dollar you contribute will be used for the relief and Prices for Silk Shirts range from $8.50 to $16.00 red. Edges are finished in French effect. — ence Aarne poor. Even this advertisement is for with money other | Men's Furnishing Shop—Firet Floor. . Drapery Shop—Fourth Ficer. Provident Facts Right now 1351 families in this great city of ours are under the care of the Provi- dent—a city within a city. Provident visitore—the Social Service workers made 38.278 visits to and in be- half of families last year. There will be that many and more this year. Provident relief is quick and continzous— a interest is genuine and sym pa- The Provident needst your contribution. We have been making Shirts to measure for many years. Hundreds of men in St. Louis know the high-grade workmanship and the perfect comfort that accompanies Van- dervoort custom-made Shirts. Come in and choose your patterns and let us take your measure and order. ae: . ee ay.» ? ny ae ws ie a Lk wrknie he ve a -
Page 9
MONDAY, MONDAY, FANTARY 16, 1922. Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR" ae opper man who had or the entire the January i fared forth iumph Shop overflow- The large selec- i the-low prices. h pattern cloth, instead of the zen napkins for $5.50 bnd Floor. ortunity. hent, and ne build- d-drawn bynal sun- were six at differ- Lingerie priced that she ees for ‘‘best’’ trouble of mak- wisite hand-em- wn sets were ip- nd she selected Third Floor Le , sys = Be fe pendable res lo $32.50 ’s real values nerself of this e reversible, own, blue and h effect. 288 2. eee we ee es a ee The Store for ALL UNS Blue Bird No. 71,694 $7.50 Hats nei $55.20 New Spring creations in a gplendid. assortment of atyles and colors. «(Second Floor.) “Yu nl r4 No. 71, coats. $3.90 Only. mm €'95 Petticoats, $3.90 Blue B' rd No. 71,62 ers. $3.10 Only. $3.95 Bloomers, $3.10 cee ers, with double shirred cuff. Biue Bird No. 71.629——Tuesday Only. 9 Lamps, $5.60 Boudoir Lamps with glass shades. Blue Bird No. 71. 5B Cap 80c Only. Boys’ $1.25 Cap, 8 One-piece style with inband. ym Be lined. | Blue fi Women’s jersey and taffeta Pet- ‘tieoats, in regular and extra sizes. Women’s Milanese Jersey Bloom- 5 Blue Bird No. 71,676 $3.50 Gloves .60 bl Tuesday UE « « a Women's Trefousse one-clagp pique sewn Kid Gloves with heav- ily embroidered backs. Wanted (Main Floor—Nugents.) Blue Bird No. 71.6381—Tuesday Only. $10. 95 Bed Sets, $7.60 88x98 extra size Marseilles seal- loped Bed Sets. Blue Bird No. 71,632—Tuesday Only. $1.48 Satin, $1.10 86-in. Lining Satin in plain colors. Blue Bird No. 71,633—Tuesday Unlyw c Sateen, 36-inch Lining Sateen colors. Blue Bird No. 71,.634—Tuesday Onty. Electric Iron, $3.60 Domanco brand, complete with cord and stand. Guaranteed one year. Bive Bird No. 71.635—Tueséay Onty. 75c Foulards, 55c 86-inch Sateen Foulards in printed dress patterns. ‘Bivee Bird No, 71,6386—Tueeday Only. 89c A. B. O. Silk, 60c 86fnch half silk in plain colors. Bine Bird No. 71,637—Tuesday Only. Ging 5c 884nech Gingham in plaids, stripes and checks. Blue Bird No. 71,638— h So: Only. $2.98 Broadcloth, 50-inch = ali-wool en ory wanted shades. "$259" Na, © Tussah $1. 90” 42-inch all-wool Crepe Tussah, im wanted shades. Bird No. 71,640—Tnuesday Only. "$5.00 French Serge, $3.10 . 54-inch aall-wool double warp French Serge in navy blue or black, Blue Bird No. 71,641—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Velour Checks, $1.80 54-inch fine all-wool V elour Checks, in new combinations. . “$8. Bird No. 71,642—Tuesda 00 Sherbet Glasses, $3.40 Sherbet Glasses, hand ent, grape design. Dozen, $3.40. Blue Bird No. 71 ee an * te Salt Boxes, $1.10 Salt Boxes, with pink rose decorations. in plain ~ oy ‘ in Only. A A A A a a A Am SA AR rr ad ’ be i iu tha ¥ 7 »®s able. 6a @8aeeae @ eee) f= ea. .@a ne eof 2.882 S222 6:58. 82 8) sia Blue Bird No. | | ; ' Blue Bird No. 71,644—Tuesday Only. _ $1.50 Casseroles, Decorated Vitrified China roles. Casse- Blue Bird No. 71,645—Tuesday Only. 95c Mixing Set, 60c Four-piece gray stone Mixing Set. 71,646—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Casseroles, $1.05 | Glasbak Glass Casseroles. Blue Bird No. 71,647—Tuesday Only. $17.95 Dinner Set, $12.20 50-piece Dinner Set, with coin gold band. ‘d No. 71,648—Tuesday Only. $45. 00 Dinner "Set, $34.40 100-piece Dinner Set. Mat gold | band with black line. | 1 Johnson. Blue Bird No. 71,649—Tuesday Only. 15c Toilet Paper, 8c Blue Bird brand. 1000-sheet rolls of silk tissue. Limit 10 rolls. Blue Bird No. 71,850—Tuesday Only. 49c House Brooms, Four-sewed, of good grade broom corn. Blue Bird No. 71,651—Tuesday Only. 69c Coal Hods, 17-inch size of extra heavy galva- nized iron. Blue Bird No, 71.652—Tuesday Only. | $13.95 Bench Wringers, $10.90 Horseshoe brand, with 11-in. rolls. Guaranteed three years. Blue Bird No. 71,658—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Wedge Oil Mops, $1.25 Patented slip-off wash- able head. Blue Bird No. 71,654—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Waffle Irons, $1.75 No. 8 revolvi ing Waffle Irons, with high ring. Blue Bird No. 71,655—Tuesday Only. 29c Linen Crash, 21c Unbleached Crash, with blue bor- der. Biue sird No. 71,656—Tuesday Only. $2. 45 Tablecloth, $1.70 | 64x64 fine quality Tablecloth, with | kev border. Hemmed ready for | use. Bive Bird No 657—Tuesday Only. $10. 50 Napkins, $6.90 Dozen 22-inch fine all-linen Napkins, in | assorted sree ' | Blue Bird No, 71 i Blue Bird No. | 10-yard ; 58—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Linen Damask. $1.90 70-inch unbleached Linen Damask. 71.659—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Bolt Nainsook, $1.80 bolt of superior quality | English Nainsook. | Blue | | Blue Bird No. | Blue Bird No. /BASEMENT New Arrivals Add Zest to This ) Dresses Made to sell for $10, $12, $15 and Even $20, at Tricotine, velveteens, taffetas, satins, Bramley jersey, and charmeuse in over 60 of the most enchanting styles imagin- > >T ong long waisted and tailored models; sizes for wom- en and misses. straightli Bird No. 71,660—Tuesday Only. $1.85 Diaper Cloth, $1.40 10-yard bolt of 22-inch Red Star Diaper Cloth. Blue Bird No. 71,661—Tuesdav Only. 48c Dress Linings, 30c Naiad ready-made Dress Linings of e nice quality cambric. Blue Bird No. 71,66°—Tuesdav Only. $3 Mattress Covers, $2.20 All-on full size ready-made Mat- tress Covers of unbleached muelin. Blue Bird No. 71,663—Tuesday Only. Rouge, 40c No. 1249 Dorine Brunette Rouge. Bive Bird No. 71,864—Tuesday Only. 75c Depilatory Powder, 60c Muhlen’s and Kropp No. 4711 De- pilatory Powder. Bive Bird No. 71,665—Tuesday 45c Witch Hazel, 32c Pint size bottle. Blue Bird No. 71,666—Tuesday Only. i 95 Necklaces, French Jet Necklaces, sel effect. Blue Bird No. 71,.667—Tuesday Only. 5 Alarm’ ‘Clocks, $1.40 Radium dial. Back bell. Blue Bird No. 71.668—Tuesday Onty. $4.98 Brief Cases, $3.40 Of genuine black cowhide with two — - Biue ird No 1.489—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Handbag, $8.80 18-inch genuine cowhide leather- lined Handbags, in black and brown. Blue Bird No. 71,.670—Tuesday Only. Oc Pencil Box, 30c Eagle brand, containing ten sta- tionerv articles in fancy box. Blue Bird No. 71,67 71—Tuesday Only. 85c Stationery 50c large size Dresden Weill Station- ery; white only. Blue BRird N 71,672—Tues 05 Only. $1.50 Irish Lace, $1.05 In rose and leaf design. 71,.673—Tuesday Onty. $1 Cotton Net, 60c Fine mesh, 72 bp wide. 674—Tuesday Onty. Women’s $7. 50 Gloves, $6.20 Trefousse 8-button length suede Gloves, in brown, beaver, mode, pastel and gray; pique sewn. Only. with tas- Sale of = velours Pan, tunic, coat, tthe eee RRR RRR RRR KERR KEE KERR BMRB ABAAABAAABAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA A A A hbh»ihbbhbb bib bbb nb bin inn inpn in Ain in in bb bb bbb bb bbOb4O44464 464444 4b AbD A (Basement—Nugents.) me s ; : 7 ty n i? i i \ Siue Bird No. 71,675—Tuesday Only. Women’s $8 Gloves, $5.90 Trefousse 12-button length suede Gloves, in black, brown, gray and pastel. Blue Bird No. 71.877—Tuesday Only Women’s $1.75 Hose, $1.10 Brown heather silk-and-lisle Hose, with rib leg. Sizes 814 to 10. Blue Bird No. 71,678—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2.50 Hose, $1.60 Black Silk Hose with lisle or silk garter tops; brown Hose of TUL aT “een” at Big Savings in Three Matchless Low-Price Groups $25.00 Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats. ........ $30.00 Bolivia Coats $35.00 Embroidered Suedine Coats. . $35.00 Silk-Lined Normandie Coats........ $40.00 Fur-Trimmed Rivoli Coats. ... .,.,.....,. $45.00 Extra-Size Cloth Coats $45.00 Nutria-Trimmed Bolivia Coats...... =| $50.00 Embroidered Panvelaine Coats $55.00 Fur-Trimmed Blouse Coats ee @.2% @4%, © $60.00 Australian Opossum Trimmed Coats. $80.00 Veldyne Coats $90.00 Beaver-Trimmed Coats ) $95.00 Caracul Collar and Cuff Trimmed ( Coats $100.00 Wolf Collar, Cuff, Border Trimmed ( Coats $110.00 Fur.Trimmed Gerona Coats I'd y pu $ 3.00 >69-22 (Second Ploor—Nugents.) Blue Bird WN: $23.50 Steel Beds, $17.70 Twin bed size; square post and fil- lers. Wood finish. Blue Bird No. 71,691—Tuesday Only. $10 Umbrellas, $6.70 Sun and rain all-silk in black and colors. Plain and fancy bacalite ring mandy. tips and club end. Blue B! 71.692—tTuesday Only. $1. 95 “Umbrellas, $1.20 Children’s gloria cloth covers, 20 and 22 inch size. Bacalite ring han- dles for girls, P. W. and opera styles for bors. 71,690—Tueesday Onty. ) | 80k ribbon and lace trimmings. Biue Bird No. 71.603—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 71,698—Tuesday Only. 50 Millinery, $8.80 | 79c Moire Ribbon, 50c Dressy and tailored Spring Hats | Black silk Moire Ribbon. in silk and straw combinations. | Blue Bird No. 71,699—Tuesday Bir dNo. 71,69 oe ee Only. | $1.25 Black Cire Ribbon, 90c $1.50 ‘Vestecs. $1.10 ' | Suitable for, making hats and sashes. 4 by 40 ic “a ee * * Seteetetaeeeaanecee veers) ¥ erm ee lat ~ ie nar A Thy ge ene | ag ae — ae => of a 7 eT : > } gree a a ae oe Amn Sy ee ~ matin. nega .* " orm e we ee = - we ¥ ae . oe ~ a - ee ee Fs cenemeniaedndadittititedeeesdiindhen taaieeinend/teseiinens tneenortennnseeenectimmeinaentineamncent tence nie ae tel _ — * ="
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: MONDAY, : : : iv ) PE -ENT MORE CITY ¢ } N Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JANUARY 16," 1999 ‘ /) FReELooes Majority Uses DIES OF INIURY = samimh, Sess On ageat fo ty ‘«s the One for Me— Herman Waller Succumbs at Hospital to Wound Re-| ibd sen.cnre ceived in Trying to Eject OLIVE & Sixth Three ‘ 17 N. BROADWAY James W. Porter. Stores - WARNING! Say “Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin, ae Herman Waller, 46 years old, of) ° | Unless you see the name ‘*Bayer”’ on tablets, you are | os ae usy ee an les | not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians” UU . + | } the city hospital last night at 9:45 over 22 years and proved Safe by millions for : , . | 9 ° 3 O said the wife of a well-known St. Louis business man abdomen suffered at 5:30 o’clock in | Tuesday S Specials Colds Headache Rheumatism recently upon being informed that over one-hali of the the saloon, when he attempted to | Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis ze ee ject James W ter, 46, of 720 Coburg °° co°o W. Porter. 46, : : . in & . Earache i » ime modern electric clothes washers in use in St. Louis homes >t a aaa hen et | ss” Bee Tea Lumbago Pain, Pain | : . : When the police arrived at the ooms Z sé 99 & -. , ‘ : es bear the name that has become a household word— nn dis Cate Wale ea ial axe Seve & | Accept only Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions, floor befor® the bar and customers Stollen — | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists = | holding Porter at the point of a re- Simply delicious Afternoon Teas Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of M teacié of 4 volver, which they said they had | Salicytjcuctd a taken from him. pea 0c Each . Choice of Coffee, Tea | Beng ange npeegerpemntowr Fe + or Chocolate "& Mr.WHITE SAYS ‘a> . hit? whom he had ordered from the sa-4 Frozen Fruit Salad Porter was brought to the hos- Angel Cake Mayonnaise Dressing oe Who Says So! pital, but Waller had lapsed into garments should be unconsciousness and no identifica- Light and fluffy Ice Cream Cake | | glad that dirt is black | Everybody Who Has Ever tion was possible. , ; | Porter said today that he had Two sizes— 75¢ instead of white. This endorsenient of nearly 18,000 users should satisfy you gone from his home to Druids’ Hall, 20 d 40c Music 3:30 to 5:30 | 2 l b] a an I ill t l t Ninth and Market streets, to get a Cc an | completely as to the Eden S Invaluable Service. t wi a cas 'revolver which he had left there. He . | induce you to test, for the sake of your own satisfaction, the said that he had !had “four or five” Assorted Nut Brittles oqe . . .drinks of “‘moonshine” whisky be- | 18TH AND WASHINGTON | : ability of this faithful washday servant to solve your clean clothes fore leaving home, After qeieein Mccses Sindh Sinus Gessciie ae Cn anesb sen ean Se Laxative Cold Tablets problem. the revolver, he said, he dropped Peanuts cooked, with cane sugar and creamery | wisely and well SAYS ‘‘THEY CURE COLDS” into the saloon to see the bartender, butter, to a golden brown color. Per pound Co Se : , . Jf) whom he neve, but who he ] SPECIAL MID-DAY LUNCHEON | | For sate ac test Drug Store The Electric Light Companies, both in St. Louts ffi had been replaced by Waller, whom {HH . ° ° | | and East St. Louis, Scraggs-V andervoort-Barney, ee ee ot Reo. ie en ee '"=No Candies like Busy Bee Candies=! Eighty-five Cents Several sl the Domestic Electric Company and Eden Dealers , without provocation, Waller ordered SEPLE ARE SHOP CARTEL a ° ° ° ; him to depart. — ba Nias LASE S ; 4, sa: in every community invite you fo put the Eden fo He said that he refused and that ‘ : most exacting tests in your home. Put it in direct Waller came from behind the bai e.°e . When it appeared that Waller was Hi competition with any other washers you may be | alt th “dkee” te Se ae ) giving consideration if you wish. ‘drew his revolver. He said Waller |///| 9 tried to take it away from him and . that in the struggle the weapon was | . Gh, An discharged twice. ) You will find the Eden priced ‘way below its value—considering the return on investment. The terms now offered are so reasonable that it BURCH DEADLOCK IS PECARDED Si Louis Lanjest Womens Specialy Shop pays every home to Eden-ize and economize on washday. Wash in an Eden This Week 7 |, AS HOPELESS BY WOMAN JUROR) | ° | [Jury of 10 Women and 2 Men Re- || Tuesday—Our Greatest Semt-Annual ° s gspumes Deliberations After Keport- ing Division of 10 to 2 G)omestic Electric C nae | AT een ies Resun ption of dé libe rations todar 3 i With stocks regro ~ . by the 10 women and two men com- , i alee sg : 908 Pine Street prising the jury in the trial of Arthur 4 } i | tS second .C. Burch, charged with the murder || 4 PRE OR eis ERE A IT 8 SEER Te oS UTR EL HI Dla Ff =NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED of J. Belton Kennedy found most of the jurors on record as believing a verdicc possible. i The jury went out.at 3:57 p. m. | ae | | | Friday and was not received bv the | | Court until 8:40 p. m. last night. The!}j}; e Uh ae , foreman, Mrs. Nellie Graham, they were divided, 10 Graham and several others said they | |/II HE most remarkable value-giving sale of the entire season. A sale that has for its Bi Hundreds 60 ~erven Seem wae purpose the complete clearance of all Fall and Winter apparel. The true worth of a Coats of = agreement. Mrs. Eva Demott said tl : pa = she thought breaking the deadlock | ||| the garments are utterly forgotten in the fulfillment of the purpose of this sale. was hopeiess. 5 ; The jurors’ retired after Judge Rewve had directed they ve locke! | Hundreds and Hundreds of Winter Dresses’ Formerly Priced Bs b> . he * ite . * : 5 ¢ § . 54 ; J f ae % i 3 4 * os 7 z CP DPE PS Ee eae word thev wished additional informa- hey ape megabit From $15.00 to $i125—Sacrificed in Five Lots: oF 517-519 WVIASHINMCG TON AV .-aR™ evidence’ used in relation to the in-'| sanity plea advanced for Burch. The !}/! ~ ~ - : I j Judge explained this meant evidence | All $35.00 to $39.50 All $65.00 fo $89.50 | _ of the greatest weight and credtibil- | }}} e SPECIAL / = . 'j ity, but said the jury st consid W D = : W D all the pao 6 sonal Hes ‘dhea ‘Biel inter resses inter - resses : : insanity matter, as well as the de-| |!!! e ae | meanor of the defend t j he | ' Reduced lo W D Reduced lo W. a ee inter resses 4 The jury again went to the jury ||/|| 65 4 5 i ° _room and about 10 minutes later! |!) . 4 75 95 | 2 room and about 10 minutes tater {i , : ° Formerly Priced $15 to $25 : until morning. § = | - 4 LESS ; HAN ve PRT FE f | HHH A*® exceptionally diversified as- : [XN this drastically reduced lqt you mt 2 . $2,000,000 INSURANCE ON HAYS’ |'' __Sortment of pretty Dress styles, will find Dresses of amazing ~ ij LIFE TO BE BOUGHT BY MOVIES | in Canton crepe, velveteen, trico- beauty, style, quality and value. ~ ji 4-HOUR SALE TUESDAY MORN- pBoesteretsitess tine, satin and serge. Extraordi- Laces, taffetas, Georgettes, ete. ING—8 TO'12 O’CLOCK ONLY Policy Will Be Made Payable to the nary at $12.85. Reorganized National Associa- All $45.00 to $59.50 fie All $99.50 to $125 | tion of the Industry. | _ By the Associated Press iti ' NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The life ||!) W; D W; D of Postmaster-General William H. | |!| inter resses inter resses Hays will be insured for $2,000,000 ||| Wy orth ) when he resigns his Cabinet post | |||! Reduced to Reduced to . | eeeeoeseoe ‘ > H to head the National Moving Pic- || ) d 25 00 ture combination, it was announced | |F ) It’s just like giving them away. Just . $29. 75 ani iS yesterday after a meeting of a sub-|||// think of buying Canton crepe, serge, jersey a ues $ committee of motion picture men. {| — ° and satin and Georgette combinations and ° The policy will be made payable, | ' : net Dresses of Garland style and quality at - : . 50 and $20. 00 na pt : ii Chiffon velvets, satins, Canton crepes . . Raggi aimee A marvelous group. Fine Poiret twills, in event of his death, to the reor- |||| and Georgette-and velvet combinations this price. Be here early. They can’t last chiffon velvet and Georgette combina- Values D to $45 is pees Dr es Includes se and one pemenegbenes = eee ETT ALE ARLENE at ——— ann A LEO TO en — a x 4 ER eB OP OS = : as } See TAR iat 2 SS ae ~ mr ae “-, fre lt s Mood ; "7 ya a — . oun 7 cst ee a LO EOD LN LL LOL NT, OL a OOO A LOC CC EE alien greene en x A asc! | make this low-priced group the hest long at $7.95. tions, Canton crepes, ete.. in modes for ie ) $4 wba a cil dress-buying opportunity of the season. daytime and evening wear. . for i i ai 3 eeeeesee Beautiful Winter Coats—gen- uine ‘‘Rearitons’’ Bolivias, ve- lours, etc.—many fur trimmed— amount being so large, it was stated. || - ee « éteig - " x, . ‘ . ~. . ‘ | would be distributed among several ii ; companies, i ie) ; , ADVERTISEMENT | , Garland; aa ¥ ae ai VY Loews Largest Vomens Specuctty Shep a ‘ . No€Exchanges. No Refunds @ C N O U P | WS _ Croup’s terrifying, gasping cough | i ; 2 | | comes in the dead of night—without | ||! | =F | warning or pity. Glessco will relieve | |||! | ) — | croup in 15 minutes without vomiting. | | | Wonderful styles—All high priced garments in this sale— just 4 hours only, at | Keeps the breathing passages open |||) | and carries the choking mucus right ||//| | Nothing reserved. Every Winter Coat, Cape and Wrap mercilessly redueed for im- | _ Embroide out of the system. Get a bottle of | |/| | ° : A er | é m= 100 Silks; Worth Up to $20.00 Glesseo today, at all druggists—50c a |||!) | mediate clearance. All profits and part of original costs sacrificed. a repres¢ ’ . - | TCR TET eS _bottle—but how can you measure the | 100 Tricotines; Worth Up to $22.50 | worth of a thing that may save a/| | : All $15.00 to $25.00 human life? : Ci. ° of H All $59.50 to $69.50 I cal Stes; Warts Uy 020.00. : (g=Dr.Drake’s_ ~ WINTER COATS o1ce the louse | WINTER COATS Meine .........: —.. : AGLESSCO 27... $9.95 | pricediromss0.50 09000 sacred | Reduced 825 OQ | MM | Values 2 Ran in two lots, fel ‘ike "baying st leat tire or four Dresiar lf For co teeta | 40 $2950 to $39.50 $59 ‘eid $/9 All $79.50 to $125 t | | fo $45 whys ong AQIS | | WINTER COATS | _| WINTER COATS | #8) | for....... “ ae ee Bd te “= a 4 a + -~ * wid C= Re USM seat SP" SE I I AEN I e pune Me ae ? Ranvnctinnd nw es * Siccenmatipeh. a { S é * . 4 fd > dll s™ oe oy FROM 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK | é } | These are the greatest Coat values / NO REFUNDS—-NO EXCHANGES 3 4 ee oe | ~npecaadeie we have EVER offered our patrons. Reduced $ 4 g 5 f) Be garments should be | [ glad that dirt is black | |||! i ADDI ’S instead. of white. | hi aR aa , : . - THOMAS W. GARLAND SSS 1409-11-18 BROADWAY eS
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MONDAY, ec Tie 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' = 1 ee ee = — ' Burglary Insurance Rates Raise METER MAN’ , U mhit Flannel a ey Soil in a Day [= a T0 A's DAUGHTER Beauty Hint for Women What About Your Dark Ones? crease in rates for burglary and theft| eaters When food is only imperfectly digested, “‘Phone Chapman” BROS insurance in Chicago. The increase. | John K. { tewart's feir Obtains Rev- For it gives rise to fermentation, clogs the : said to have been made because Of| ocation of Guardianship After gid. 3110 } 3106 Arsenal gy ct { 5902 Delmar RS the prevailing criminality, will also Moving to Illinois. clear bowels, and renders the blood impure, vc. 331 Drones tee apply to other large cities, it was anm-| By the Associated Press. - This results in dull ey es, muddy skin nounced. |. RIVERGHAD, N. Y., Jan. 16.—! skin : ae ieee A Mc ee 0} 7 blotches, pimples a other disfiguring stil aliens old, daughter of the late Sn hn | and rege pears Py Sacre map | ~ |{f{K. Ste sper : on the stomac nd bowels; regu- ) —- © o —9 —__ anitncbnned, prorat gers of bright late them and keep them in’ vasa : © o Oo Sneckiy bald US" Shang these? at. condition. They are mild, harmless and New York and Leander H. Lachance ° dependable. They are compounded of —for Misses |of Chicago. remedies of * vegetable origin having | Brand On Sale Tuesday : Ce a ee Take great medicinal value. B Only : boii ; ° ing moved to Chicago since her mar- | : . : \ : . . for Women wearing regular sizes sine, dhe ie eatled ta ec | x" u * os . . own affairs because she is a resident P y Aspirin. —for Women wearing extra sizes of Illinois, where the legal age for rs | Wd ’S | 7 ARMY women is 18 years. Surrogate Robert | tablets, you a ; G00DS : yC re ruled that it was unnecessary to con- © ' by physicians ; : | sider the charges of papper se oo | j ons for : im Sale f e whlch Mrs, Honeyman had preferred a, ; lis 10c—12 pill 713-719 Washington Av. heumatism | O came roc S | in boxes 50c—90 pills | c a — ee —o ———-— —_ --— | SS ; me A ee ee oe CREE eo gyre tir agro es . a eres Pays (esl teria ceee mains ete Ae on a & & J wcte . one > . ~ —a_ + > * » : ee ee we a Sea oF _* oe : ane |S. Pelletreau upheld the claim, but , 4 be ae ae Oe eee ; = . es * ‘ “Si nt eh me ow > oi rh wnioe OP me hte a ~ TOO eno eee ope + “ioe A OR, AP ey Wenge oe —_ —" E -. od —— ahi tad re ¥ buritis TWO LITTLE GIRLS VISIT HARDING in, Pain 0 We have just received a ‘‘wire’’ from New York, telling us of IN APPEAL FOR AID FOR MINERS | | | a special purchase of several hundred new Spring Frocks which By the Associated Press. | § proper directions. , will arrive in time for Wednesday’s selling. Our buyer’s efforts WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Misses | and 100—Drugzgists. s to secure large number of extra-size Dresses were successful, and aie tegpap Han - og rane igs 10 | “ cidester ; women Ww Ww an « Years Old, respective vy, Were } of Salicylicacig O wear sizes up to 50 bust will do well to attend. See members of @ committee represent-| —i | tomorrow's Post for full details and sale price. ing coal miners in the New River ed oe * ~ “ +o! 2 Pere & ~ ae v - ‘alte oe — eee field of West Virginia which called | ; 0 re, oO oO re) re) ,upon President Harding today to ap- | S ? | peal for Government assistance for Says 0 f the families of unemployed miners. tee wey Se ee With Dorothy and Hallie was their ~ nme. & eh ee mother, Mrs. Alice Underwood, who - 4 4 Ye 7 See fie ra tt ar r eee Shee ms aoe 4 “ mk : a> pee age a e~ —* orm fp matt ont - ee wee 7 n ~% “ Who Has Ever said she had been notified that an : f Used— . rm ; eviction order would be executed in 509 eg hi t A ; | J > f her case next shorten There is as ine on bos? , o other dwelling available at Mab- h , scott, their home town, she said. The ; | snow is alre andy eight inches deep Cold Tablets a ge | there, her two grown sons are black- | | 0 ()- 6 2 : ‘ > listed by the coal companies, and her} HEY CURE COLDs’’ | 12 Vi ashinglon Avenue ) ce gett A seg ape gatses , | $ a * - six small children, including the two with her today, face starvation t best Drug Stores Although living in the heart of a rich coal sectior Mrs. Underwood i bas s er i - ps . , - . avs that she, like many other miner- bes i 4 “ ' , cat. ‘ A e 4 a housekeepers, depended for fuel on « “ the refuse collected by her children. Many children, she declared. are 4 . without shoes and only the flimsiest wi : »* | of clothing. One of the miners with ‘ 4 7 ae” the committee, Alex Martin. also of te, GP 4 » * , / _ Re ZY, Mabscott, said he had borrowed a pair of shoes and an overcoat from a more fortunate man in oder to make Tomorrow— Tuesday the trip. Mr. Harding made an engagement avin atthe’ Department of Lab VERY garment with aNEW SENSATION- 1Q 0 sia AL PRICE CUT. A gigantic stock of WILL OF M. 6, REYNOLDS FILED | Hioth.grade women’s and misses’ apparel Former Judge Left 250 Shares of = engage —Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Fur Coats, The will of Mathew G. Reynolds, | With stocks regrouped and replenished, the January Clearance, new in formes =~! uit sac who died at hi Skirts, Waists, Etc., at stupendous and its second week, continues to present remarkable savings oe bl nor Big a oe ie marvelous reductions! We must sell! on Fall and Winter apparel. today. He teft 250 shares ofvetock “Louis Rocky Mountain € | Entire stock of three massive floors must and stated hat’ 150 shares of the same stock be . Willyou help us? This sale offers C O a C 3 eC a C a ih & eC Mathew (i. Reynolds Jr., but held i por he albedi Sune early Tuesday. name. should be transferred to ne * . _eeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeee.eeeeeeeeeaereeeeenewereeeesneve ** — , . : ; , . " a - fans ap OD rs — ‘ : . = er — were “, ee cae 7 ¥ z P a eit be = ‘ . rn wen oe a - ~ —w = ared ean * : : , ate ~ oe — - a0-ttpivtes m —_ re canes = , Sepgnqeeuhes - - a a eased Po ie ae Sey eng era tt te et ee ee o _ - her. The company is a coal mining coneern incorporated under the laws oY its Hundreds of embroidered, plain tailored and fur-trimmed sige dears at of ill Coats of exeellent quality cloth materials and plush He left $1 to each of four other (@ ¢g a7 ? ; se ee , aahani sean ; : children, Maj. Clark Revnolds, Mrs. . |. a fabrics. Sizes for misses and women. asthe Wana Site 96 Sa: eee 3 Oa : Hy -f ". Mevsenburgh, Pittsburg, Pa., and E cr John Reynolds, Detroit. The residue P d i oy isk Ganask aes sale tus ds . 9 A SC oe 5.00 rice | | ' xeeR, ce oars 5 m wr bepne e i left to — iad — Irwin Ss COA | S selling up to $25. . $1 0.00 laughters, Mary and Lucy Revnolds Values : y ‘ ‘ Values $ e 0 his-partner, Shomee B. Haran. jt feantn’e COATS selling up to $35.00 . $14.88 —_- 0889.0 = A to $45 i to$ll5 PS@® “cis automobiie censes wit we | Arwin’s COATS selling up to $50.00. $18.88 ready for issuance tomorrow at the Presses @lfor..... ££ A for..... &@ EB | Ce re eee ga: | Irwin’s COATS selling up to $60.00. $23.50 ; lo HW - | * oes Se ree crag ; same as last year. The State licenses i] ‘ss a Ne es . . ot be ready til Feb. 1. They See ® i ce 1; . _ 00 “f) | 8 will not be ready until Feb. 1 They 1 Frwin’s COATS selling up to 375.00 . ; , PTITTTIITLTT LT LL) ke el ct eli eh imi taba Lt tei Eaten iiil) (itil ti ly) Leen) et ee mobile License Department, third °. S ° ~~ i ty an COATS sell $95.00. $35.00 3¢ will be $1 higher this year on . rwin Ss 4 A se Ing up to + r . each classification of machines. I. Mont me ‘ily r isits Presife nt. : @ 3 the Ass Pp SS « - WAS ‘HIN STON. Jan. 16.—E,. Mont . . -eily. Governor of Porto Rico, called Includes several hundred smart Winter Dresses ot silk. eloth at the White House ch pan Kinin? ment today to not inai conierences { "elive VV 2s iss eS ¢ 1 ) a « t ith President arding and Secre- ® T 3 and vel\ ot, 1 oe Speerdigma a ws Rte pre scoeaaee ts na ng Irwin "Ss St ITS up to $39.75 . . : os 1 0.00 Tresses e . later this week for San Juan. i P SU ITS $59 75 i to . ADVERTISEMENT [rwin's * S_up to p97./9 : $15. 00 WG és Irwin’s $ 50.00 FUR COATS . $29.50 ay om . ar 7 Fly ©“ | Trwin’s $115.00 FUR COATS .$69.50 reduced lot you ses of amazing lity and value. prgettes, etc. ~ ee = - A ee tet te emt meus — canes lo $125 —_— — — or | ees soi Irwin’s $200.00 FUR COATS - $99.50 mea: Irwin’s $25.00 to $45.00 FURS -$15.00 Bad Co Colds Trwin’s $85.00 JAP MINK STOLES, $39.50 suidies, oxi the heavy coll 00. es Suit Clearance |=: Yruring Dresses 7 , a Embroidered, fur-trimmed and plain tailored aye which Dr. Kin S Irwin’s up to $10.00 DRESSES PF $ 2.95 - represent our entire stoc k at these two prices. 51zes New Discov ry —_—=- for misses and women. For Colds and Coughs | Jywin’s up to $19.75 DRESSES _._ -$ 4,85 Speer — Bowels for Help? Dr King Pile wit bree ve te | Drwin’s up to $39.75 DRESSES _. -§ 8.85 happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. Mild but al Value 3 _ ways reliable. At all druezists, 28. | Ipqyin’s up to $49.75 DRESSES $1 2.85 to $75 ar D I. King" = P ills Irwin’s up to $ 8.95 WAISIS -§ 2.45 Wh ole S ale ee . | | S Mir. W HITE SAYS Irwin ’s up to > 3.95 SWEATERS . $ 1.00 Pr ic C ss If disease germs on un- . sing, they would at- y "2 "sidthis | FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO WASHINGTON AVENUE, |: cleaned garments could clothes. ee = "i
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ie = ete = ~ na aa Sik alee! Be al A | RESPITE AE: st RNR URES EES ~ + rego ddI ae MONA 14 > ee, COE RO er itt pm Bre + eee ee - . ” * ; “AIRC Se : be enue Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Than Those in Any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JA NUA RY 16, 19% Tf Se ge ee ee week: Si SS = —— ——————————————_ OUT THEY GO! All-Wool, Hand-Tailored OVERCOATS OR SUITS Choice of $45, $50 and $55 Values Overcoats of Warm woolen ma- terials in ulster, ulsterette and ragian styles, have full belts, sleeve and yoke linings of finest satin and come in the new plaid- back effects. Suits made of fine worsteds in neat stripe patterns and come in —_ or double breasted styles. All sizes. CLOTHING CO. N.W.Cor.8th & Washington Av. Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin of Ouseure Laberssories. Dept. I. Malden, Mass. “12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ | | | dinner to | Assistant Attorney-General u! | M. Daugherty. i tended ) | Franklin and adjoining counties. Farewell Dinner for Politician. UNION, Mo., Jan. 16.—The friends of W. lL. Cole gave him @ farewell Saturday night preparatory his departure to Washington, where he has accepted a position as ider H. The banquet was at 200 persons from by about One Year’s Rent Allowed & on Future Purchase KIESELHORST} —FEstablished 1879— FOR 43 YEARS The Reliable Music Store 1007 Oilve Street Zemo Heals Skin Troubles Without Stairiing Clothes No matter how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itching Eczema with cooling Zemo. Zemo is a clean, antiseptic liquid treatment for all skin irritations. Clears up rashes and Tetter, does away with pimples and blackheads. All Druggists’. ZCim© FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS CHANGE OF NAME After February 1. 19722. HOLLAND BUILDING Will Be Kaown as United Home Bldg. 211 North Seventh. ) Mr WHERE:SAY'S thought I ub- at Visible One lady ; @m-. a , least Wanted by the Police EUGENE REMY Description. oo Years old; 5 feet § inches tall; weighed 166 pounds: smooth face; dark chestnut hair; medium swarthy complexion; several upper teeth out: medium stout build; chestnut eres and had prominent burn scar 41-2 inches long by 2 inches wide and 3 inches in front and below the right ear on the cheek. Eugene Remy was named in confessions and indicted under three ts as the leader in the “framed” robbery of John Hel- lems, negro messenger for the North St. Louis Savings Trust Co. On a Grand car at Montgomery Street Sept. 14 last vear. Remy is alleged to have boarded the car with a revolver and taken the grip containing $14,290 in cash, besides securities, from t Bertil- lon records show he was received at Leavenworth July 8, 1914, for five rears from Ohio on a Mann act charge He had been arrested here in August, Jel, after an attempted burglary in a restaurant at Eleventh and Pine streets and was released on ie neero. ort ~ tanh "rior? i tt peritentiary “ a & Coles niatead Dy the Associates Man GIVES UP WHEN BODIES OF WIFE AND CHILDREN ARE FOUND county (TIL) Farmer Is Al- leged to Have Tried to Hang 2 Himeseclf. —- wT s ? 77 sain CHARLESTON. Iil., 16.—B. farmer of Coles #dered to Sheriff Vin- orninge following the ) Lit Ss of the bodies ; Lildren. ion said he had ° - . | ~+ ut could not, John McCormack Uses the STEINW AY PIANO Exclusively People’s Concert Course Coliseum January 17th. a LEARANCE ALES 00 Girls’ Cloaks and Boys’ Overcoats. $1.00 and Up. CLOSE AT 8:00 P, M. 3713 Washington NEAR GRAND tend to carry over anything if we can *3°°8= Serge Pants, $2.00; Coat and Vest, all wool, $2.50 Cost from $35 to $65—also 800 fine Merchant Tailor uncalled for Garments— you make your own price—we do not in- Extra Fine Used { ‘ v4 i ce Cama ul bons en - ae ee 4 mee . eit a: eee & Pe a. 7 —Standard remedy ter = | ae eee aa . | ity of the disease, immunize two generations. Tablet form. Quickest [| : — 9B and serve as an effective preve: — ive eam as ne CiywEME where properly andygenerally Demand : most earnestiy request a. 3 Dr. Gedtge Dock, red bex bearing Mr. Hill's per- make a test Suaktes bi fessor of medicine in Washi oa , endl carga em Rg or Q ‘ University School of Medici ¢ hooklet, “Cause Thine Ear te Se , = jen ea Tell your deaf friends, — yestercay afternoo Pp year's public health lecture ¢ to be provided on eight mo cessive Sundays in the school’s torium, Euclid and Scott a@ In addition, Dr. Dock gave ‘tory of the disease and note aIE timeliness of the subject ——aell kim, because, he said. many —I I enced people believe that the "Mm ef smallpox is greater than BB been for several years. In thf : nection he noted Oe Kansas City, now wan ng, whic ' yeported up to Dec. 19, had oped 351 cases, with 132 much higher death rate than finenza epidemic, which, in caused such alarm. “Smallpox is one of the widespread of diseases,” Dr, ‘said. “It affects peoples Braces, stations of life, clima soils. It is one of the most. communicable; qne of the most ful to have and one of the me rible to see; one of the most ‘and one that causes the mec ous complications in those wi vive: one of thos® of which the "ts most difficult to destroy and “ty to remain long in a : ' condition. On the other ft one that offers the most Mitection for the individual oF community, namely, by vaccin Has Been Known 3000 Ye After relating some of midable aspects of the disease! he said, frequently produced & rate of 25 per 100 and whict syrup ts different from all other, ‘ y Quick relief, No opietes. 35¢ everywhere bond. known to produce as many 600 pimples upon a single Dr. Dock traced its history back as 3000 years when known to exist in China. hs 5 “It has existed in Africa 2) gE time tmmemoria],” he said, - “> ris was known in Europe as Tomorrow we offer furthee “ey ™° “zth century. Folk lore dieatin Ciail duetic b far na & proverb: ‘From love and UPrastic Oat, reau nS y4 - no one escapes.” Some had the most severe we have yet ‘or three times. In the made. Women who know_ fhe - ‘the 18th century, it was estt high standard«of quality mat - Se tiene Age f tained by this store will no ni ce wenad chen an “a ’ urging to come, for the opper- Main ‘many cities, epidemics tunity to buy Winter Ceats at death rates as high as one-th these low prices they realize is » ae S rien pe population o almost unheard of. ® In 1721, one-half the people ® had it and 850 died of it, or ® 1009 of population. We all '® ber the influenza epidemic c but it had a mortality of le im * per 1000.” . = Or. Dock then described Less Than Orignal ferent forms of the disease _fieemon-pure smallpox, chick Wholesale Cost! ‘ Varioloid and pa various “t ' aa @uch as the “Cuban itch” fr at the time of the Spanish- Bey 2 wer. “We must look @ Picion on all forms of smaliz ases.” he said, “the on Tule being te consider each @angerous until it is proved Plain Coats! Wiese, This includes chick Fur-Trimmed Coats! va. 0, 33 h should be reported, ex Embroidered Coats I eet ) by experts and followed up one. Remy is one of a number of per- s®ns wanted by the St. Louis Po lice on serious charges. Photo- graphs and descriptions of others, for whom the police have been searching, will appear in the Post- Dispatch from time to time. EFFORTS OF FATHER SAVE BABY FROM PAUPER'S GRAVE Man's Neighbors Give $15 Where Undertaker Refuses Funeral Without Pay in Advance. When Alvin Nelson, the 3?-months- 1402 Mor- morning ~ Three Extraordinary Groups— Formerly Priced From $25.00 to $50.00! OL OL IOFIS - ———0 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Extraordinary Savinzs in This Season’s Newest Footwear Group 1— Coats Formerly $25 to $30... old child of Isaac Nelson. gan died yesterday there was no money for funeral ex- penses, but Nelson thought arrange- $ sireet, et 2 y ae gE TU RAT a f Le RRR yong nue te i Beg ™ er ARS , } re 3 4 , «he Sie ns ee SP aye a _ = — 2 = , = — ments could be made, so he notified an undertaker, who took the body away. Later in the day Nelson went to see the undertaker and was told, he says, that one- vehicle funeral the terms were Nel- son offered .to pay $5 each pay day out of his earnings as a tinner’s helper, but that Lot satisfactory and the body ‘nt back to the Nelson home. Neighbors as poor as eontriveted $15-and tl Nelson asked the Post-Di help him get the balanc He returned later and saic had arranged for burial. —— 00 IOLFI0 d Py a $e * , » & “ : > s >» aa - +. s : ” = 5 - *.. ft i y 2 ; 4 ‘ te 2 & 2 - ; - . z « - * + ead . & é ; - = ke : r : . & ° b k, | te ; @ ] . . é r al Ss - + . a : % . Rien > Dewee ° . ° “ago ‘ | Coats Formerly $35 to $39.50. Group 3— ei Coats Formerly — $ | $39.50 to $50. Formerly Priced $75 to $100 ~~ > ‘* Wire a % ed Pa eae - is 2 AGRE: SP SBI RE the Nelsons _ wae “trefully as genuine small “This brings us to cor Keer ale im “*8e of smailpox. Here -® remarkable situation. — | “Sows that in the last half c the living causes of many mon diseases have been - Especially well-known ‘Connection are malaria, , tuberculosis, diphtheria, ‘ra, plague, tetanus. pnew Meningitis, leprosy and But the causes of some a 7 = a8 measles, scarlet f -. Pox, are still unknown. \ : * ~~ #3, ae ase ; : 7° ‘ - F | he a! aye t wae x, Lae: is ARs a ae ss —— ial itt +e ee / . 2 7 a au * 3 3 ‘ > - 7 a» co) - on : = -. s = Bf Sl ~—- It has been many a day since we have been f waough to pick up the very footwear in greatest Potente a considerable price concession. Two patterns as illus- trated above, all of which come in patent colt and tan calf with good, flexible leather soles. Styles are the last word: construction of the best; furthermore, there are plenty of sizes from 2% to 8 galore in each and every one of the 6 — Absolute $5.00 and $6.00 values on sale tomorrow Ae A = WHITE SAYS Ten thousand people thought I was crazy last week. That’s because they eouldn’t see the | | the patient? We know “Oommunicable. It passes ee ee OS 0h 30200 so 0 101010 | a (Subway ) Kline's—Third Floor.
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MONDAY, FUARY 16, 1999. ittle Gem Ear Phone e GOLD MEDA ar onan, in compatnest ng instrumen ana. HX Position. oe bve We have conque Auto Massage” a beat hew Sound Perfector. > Demonstration reeeT SETTER EEETLIS Te rr tT et Peeters tethers soe ocal iar ateee peetanererrase) + titi ter. isteseeel pte teses iiss iti iey PPRE TOTES TERT Se eee tee eee esas seeees Shee Dieerets sc ciizsgs sss: “$33 t Editorial Daiiy Carioo Page ‘ + ne. — > le AION NS RR A pe ALICE. Dep AL OO COR PE Naini oe me ge o« ~ wre ’ o4 “res ; : Pint ohn agin _—~ meas “Those Who Don’t Regard It Will Have to Look : Out for Themselves; I Have No Anxieties for It.” el WILSON WANTS PEOPLE T0 ‘FACE RIGHT WAY AND MOVE | Washington University Instructor, .in Opening Health Lecture, Warns That Danger May Be Greater for Several Years. BRITISH VICEROY Ghandi, Co-operationist | t our Store lesday, Jan. 17 9 O'CLOCK A. M 30 O'CLOCK P.M TLE GEM EAR P - tented perfect hearing we . oh to se 4 under al] B.. e church, theate y sation. rand gen- How Bolsheviki Force in Their Candidates hoe in Factory Elections Told in First of | Montreal i Peofecece. ‘With Leader, Ready to Attend Series of Articles. | Southern Wing of 1913 Round Table Conference) : | 7 i +e Herbert Pulitzer, a staff correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and | Expedition, Joins in Self . , j | to Discuss People’s De- Interest” Charge. mands. a sat ngeente. ny a ee a3 "STR TRagts ss Lee aX “ Sore sake +e si fe + i” ete Ah, el CI AN A Ne ea cy ey: ”~ ee ee eee - ‘7 aes ene ee ee a Post-Dispatch Bureau, No. 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—‘There | can be no doubt as to the vitality of the League of Nations,” said former President Woodrow Wilson at his home yesterday. “It will take care, |of itself, and tho#e who don’t regard | it will have to look out for them- | selves. I have no anxieties for it.’’ Mr. Wilson's remarks came as the. climax to an extraordinary, spon-. taneous demonstration for him that. tients or those ‘recovered from the disease. We know it can be acquired at a distance from the sick or those who have recovered or from the clothing or hair of third persons who have been exposed to the sick or —— a NE OD iad ee ee Yaccination, though not absolute ection, has tended-to reduce epi- femics of smallpox, soften the sever- “tty of the disease, immunize children B® end serve as an effective preventive, [where properly and generally ad- to call ministered; Dr. George Dock, pro- receive ex. MP gssor of medicine in Washington Every in. a sc aad Ask or write for fm University School of Medicine, said kar to Hear” : rday afternoon in opening this | year’s public health lecture course, | to be provided on eight more suc- _qgssive Sundays in the school’s audi- ‘jerium, Euclid and Scott avenues. ee ee wy |New York World, has just returned to London from a sojourn in Russia, | lin the course of which he had exceptional opportunities for observation | \of the every-day life of the people. | eee et ee Ce ee a a ene ee igi | He has pictured this in a series of | convalescent or from contaminated 'articles that will be published at intervals in the Post-Dispatch. rhe | SAYS LEADER TOOK } goods. The matter of distance is in- CONFERENCE OF | first follows : | MOST OF SUPPLIES teresting and i : | 1} = mportant. By HERBERT PULITZER. All the workmen are called togeth- | che Coming of Vaccination. NATIVES IS HELD) (Copyright, 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer er with the “Mast Com” presiding, “And now let us look at attempts Publishing (os., the New York World and th a , 7, ; J | > ¢ . C ; alr P ; ‘ . at the suppression of smallpox. Noth- | | and the Post-Dispatch.) chairman reads off the hames and parties.of the candidates. ' ~ EN ROUTE MOSCOW TO LON- Left | ‘Ong widely known th imals, es- ns ade to epres-| N, Dec. 23.— ug e ok 4 S Sa) at from o tory | . | at animals, és J p there are threes candidates: one’ So- | Group Without Dogs, on | a wae: from New York on the above Stiy request you t privately and without charge. aranteed. Ause Thine eaf friends. ea ae City win Gay. We -o Seca S Ladieedl ao treed ne ey - 7 en 7 on io pores Oi ee WITH ALL THEIR FORCE’ Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. ORMER President Wood- F row Wilson's remarks on Declares Explorer the League of Nations, | made to an impromptu gather- ing at his residence yesterday, » Nese mile <r rr. - wh oD tll Avente Street USH $50.00! offer further ductions by far e we have yet who know the of quality main- ore will need no + for the oppor-— jinter Coats at $s they realize is of. n. Orignal ale Cost! Coats! ed Coats : ed Coats! possum, raccoon, averette collars, ost of them, still ain. High-grade Coat full silk itable for Spring $89.75 s—Third Floor. X.obes . a. ~<a, ‘ % - = & In addition, Dr. Dock gave a his- try of the disease and noted the fimeliness of the subject assigned jim, because, he said. many experi- enced people believe that the danger igi smallpox is greater than it has yen for several years. In this com section he noted the epidemic in ‘Kansas City, now waning, which, as reported up to Dec. 19, had devel- qped 351 cases, with 132 deaths, a much higher death rate than the in- fuenza epidemic, which, in 1918, caused such alarm. “Smallpox is one of widespread of diseases,” Dr. Dock imid. “It affects peoples of all races, stations of life, climates and ‘oils. It is one of the most easily sommunicable; qne of the most pain- ful to have and one of the most hor- tible to see; one of the most fatal and one that causes the most seri- ous complications in those who sur- sive; one of thos® of which the virus % most difficult to destroy and like- ly to remain long in a dangerous gndition. On the other hand, it is one that offers the most certain pro- Hon for the individual or _ the ‘emmunity, namely, by vaccination.” Has Been Known 3000 Years. After relating some of the for- the most : known to exist in China. ‘Tt has existed in Africa since ‘time immemorial,” he said, “and was known in Europe as early as the sixth century. Folk lore made proverb: ‘From love and smallpox, bO one escapes." Some had it two ® three times. In the middle of the 18th century, it was estimated that one-tenth of the population of Europe died of it and one-fourth were killed, “crippled or disfigured. wm many cities, epidemics gave death rates as high as one-third of Wl affected. In 1702, Boston, with t population of 7000 had 300 deaths. In 1721, one-half the people there had it and 850 died of it, or 77 per 1000 of population. We all remem- ber the influenza epidemic of 1918, but it had a mortality of less than } per 1000.” Dr. Dock then described the dif- int forms of the disease, the si- -pure smallpox, chickenpox, arioloid and even various “itches” Mech as the “Cuban itch” prevalent the time of the Spanish-Ameri- | &. war. “We must look with sus- Mion on all forms of smallpox-like tiseases,” he said, “the only safe mle being to consider each case rous until it is proved other- ". This includes chickenpox, "hich should be reported, examined *rperts and followed up just as Srefully as genuine smallpox. This brings us to consider the of smallpox. Here we have ’ remarkable situation. ho that in the last half century living causes of many of the _ mon diseases have been identi- . Especially well-known in this ection are malaria, typhoid *, tuberculosia, diphtheria, chol- Plague, tetanus, pneumonia, ~ eee leprosy and many oth- Ut the causes of some others, . &8 measles, scarlet fever and Dox, are st{!] unknown. smallpox is caused by a living Cannot be doubted because it | one degree all the eases so caused. In ‘ther Words, it is infectious. It can . Culated and cause identical "ms in other people or ani- t gives protection for a long *Zainst new attacks. . ee Are Invisible. 4 coming more and more mM that Smallpox is due to 8° minute that they are spok- g,, * &s ultramicroscopic (beyond . sang r@ach of microscopic en tas nvisible germs. A cubic - is about the size of the . .= Small black-headed pin. A : millimeter of human blood = round figures, 5,000,000 t hair corpuscles, which occupy : _— bulk of the eubic mil- “ an can thus realize some- sles © smaliness of the red noel uscle. A single one of the 2 Smalipox germs on a red ieee. be relatively about ’ fer quarte ‘ : Row grobtle an eadoaas ito aa, smallpox virus get ad : We know that it mm Mcable. It passes from he valescent to well by ac- ou, through inanimate ‘Clothing, bed clothing, mat- ls or eating utensils, nar Ak tors or any other ob- been touched by pa- 5 midable aspects of the disease which alone, was estimated at 500,000. he said, frequently produced a death | France, 60,000 of 200,000 afflicted rate of 25 per 100 and which WaS/ persons died: in known tc produce as many as 26,-/ were 85,000 deaths in 1871 and 77.- $00 pimples upon a single patient, / 226 in Dr. Dok traced its history as far|adopted compulsory vaccination, by | been committed by the Government back as 3000 years when it was/ Jenner’s process, in 1874, with the pecially dairy cattle. had a disease with an eruption much like small- pox, called cowpox, smallpox of the cow. It was almost as widely known that dairy maids or dairy men who got accidental infections from such cattle were immune to natural smallpox and refractory to the inoculated kind. It was experi- mented with by a number of men independently in England, France, Germany and even in Mexico, but for a long time no practical applica- tion was made on a large scale. Then in 1798 Edward Jenner, a physician of Gloucester, England, communi- cated the results of experiments he had made with a scientific ‘accuracy not to be excelled even today. “As a result, he converted the legends of dairy maids into an oper- ation that was in a few years ap- plied all over the world, and even now gives the name vaccination to many kinds of inoculation other.than cowpox. Last Pandemic in 1870. Dr. Dock here related the world’s experience with smallpox during the | last 50 years and the results of the adoption of vaccination to combat it. The last world-wide epidemic, or so-called pandemic, was in 1870, he said. The loss of life in Europe, In Germany, there 1872. Germany, he result that from 1900 to 1914 the annual number of cases in the whole |empire ranged from $0 to 434, more | ; | ! Everyone | than one-third foreigners. France took up compulsory vac- cination in 1902, Dr. Dock said, and, although there was an epidemic in | under the pretext of | | ' ; i ; sion Policy; Release of All ‘Political Prisoners’ Is In- sisted Upon. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, Jan. 16.—The confer- ence of representatives of all shades of public opinion summoned by the Pundit Malaviya, opened here yes- 600 delegates in attendance. As a result of the decision, in which M K. Ghandi, the nonco-operationist leader, took part, the differences be- be narrowing. The proceedings were held in pri- vate, but it is understood that the Pundit Malaviya, in his opening ad- dress, described the development of the nonco-operation policy of repression. He outlined the conditions under which an hon- Orable settlement of the Pudjab, Khalifat and other outstanding questions would be possible. Gandhi said the proposed resolu- tion which a subcommittee was ap- | far | America votes according to hig state, pointed enough. to draft did not go He wanted the release of all ‘“‘political prisoners’’ and dwelt said. | on the excesses which, he said. had | maintaining law and order. attend a round-table conference un- | conditionally, if it were convened by ; ; i ; ; | ; } which 296 were in Marseilles alone. | Until soldiers from Spain, Algiers and Morocco took places in the trenches during the late war, there was not a single case of smallpox in the whole French army. The Philippine Islands have fur- nished one of the numerous lessons in vaccination. Before the Ameri- can occupation, smallpox was a con- stant and fatal disease. Forty thou- sand deaths annually were not un- common. Vaccination was practiced on an extensive scale after’ the coming of the Americans. From 1909 to 1916 no death occurred in the city of Manila. Porto Rico and Cuba were practically freed of the disease by Americans bringing vac- cination. “Let me discuss some of the fea- tures of vaccination that bear on the continued existence of smallpox. If it is effective why is it that we still have so much smallpox. Like all good causes vaccination has_ suf- fered much from’ the over-enthu- siasm of its advocates. And it be- comes necessary in order to get good results to know all the details re- garding the benefits and also the limitations of vaccination. Great Epidemics Grow Fewer. “Smallpox still exists sporadically in many countries, and in the Unit- ed States in many towns and almost all large cities, and becomes epl- demic at times. But while both number and severity have always varied from time to time, great epi- demics and severe cases have be- come fewer, mild cases relatively more frequent, since the use of vac- cination. “A common statement among those who oppose or disbelieve in vaccination is that smallpox exists even in countries with vaccination, or with compulsory’ vaccination. Those who advocate vaccination ad- mit the fact, but draw from a care- ful study of the facts the conclusion that the cases depend upon imper- fections in the practice and that what is needed is better vaccination. “The duration of immunity by vaccination varies so much that defi- nite figures cannot be given. While a single vaccination may protect for life, repetition at intervals of not more than 10 years makes for safety, while all who are frequently exposed to smallpox should be vaccinated r rear. hess are stil] certain imperfec- tions in the vaccine industry and practice, and these are more serious in countries without thorough vac- cination laws. Jn such countries the demand for vaccine is irregular. An epidemic of smallpox calls for more than the makers may have ready and then the material that has not been thoroughly tested upon ani- mals. for potency and purity will be forced into use. If the practice were regular the needs could be ac- curately prepared for. If the work is done at a time of year when ac- cidéntal infections and common dis- eases are relatively uncommon, as | ; ' the Viceroy, but wanted a change of heart on the part of emai tc ment and penitence for the grieYous 1013, the deaths were only 431, of | ¥TOM6S it had inflicted. Other speakers also dwelt on the Government’s alleged repressive pol- icy. tee on resolutions was appointed. — ee — in late spring and early autumn, many complications would be avoid- ed. Moderately warm weather per- mits the wearing of thin clothing, less likely to injure the seat of op- eration than tight and heavy gar- ments. “There is still a widespread idea that vaccination causes a large sore, like a crater, with severe pain, high fever and alarming symptoms. Some people are proud of their nar- row escapes, thinking the protection against smallpox is in proportion to | this | the severity of the sore. All is wrong. The true vaccine vesicle is a very harmless thing, not in itself likely to set up dangerous symptoms. The bad sores, former- ly too common, are due chiefly to infections from dirty fingers. The lockjaw that sometimes occurs has the same origin. Millions of vac. cinations without complications show what can and should be at- tained. In all cases the operation should be followed up by experts, and any accidental variation treat- ed according to its characteristics. “Another objection to vaccination is based on the belief that by gen- eral hygiene, assisted by quaran- tine, smallpox can be eradicated. There is a fallacy here depending on the fact that each infectious dis- ease requires certain particular measures besides those included un- der the general idea of public health. Up to the present time we have found no method of protect- ing against smallpox that ap- proaches in certainty systematic vaccination. “Another common occurrence that shows misunderstanding is the clos- ing of schools when smallpox breaks out. So, in Kansas City children were obliged to be vaccinated or were excluded from school. If a}] had been vaccinated in the begin- ning, the revaccination would be comparatively geasy. Not everyone can be safely vaccinated at a given time, because some will have skin diseases that make it unsafe to yac- cinate them. The child excluded from school can hardly ever be kept off the street, or looked after as we] as it can be at the school by teach- ers, nurses and physicians. If the children who cannot be vaccinated are surrounded by vaccinated people in school and at home, they are part- ly protected. “It would be a serious mistake to speak of vaccination in St. Louis and not show how much is done by the Board of Health and the Schoo! Board. The Board of Health keeps a close watch on all suspected cases of smallpox, promptly segregates yn- der excellent conditions all cases found, vaccinates and follows up al] suspects. It also keeps up and dis- tributes vaccine material of good quality. | ernment. 'Government of the present day is not movement, | which he ascribed to blunders of | the Government and an unjustifiable | ‘town or district, a | votes according to his occupation. So, (for example, you would have a shoe- | maker's vote, an iron worker's vote, | 'or a miner's vote. ' being a new way of going about it, Gandhi said he was prepared to | | partments, |The ‘“‘all-Russian soviet’’ corresponds |'to a congress. ‘simply a cabinet After the debate a subcommit- | "47°: |@ sort of: Prime | Trotzky is a glorified Secretary regime has gone and communism as an economic theory is a dead letter in Russia, yet the people are suffering under an equally intolerable despot- | ism. Whether this is the result of wars and foreign blockade, as the Bol- sheviki claim, or not, the fact re- mains that the communist party, which before the recent “party cleansing’’numbered only 600,000 and now does not exceed 350,000, is in absolute contro! of all Russia. terday under the chairmanship of | Sir Chutter Sankaran Nayar, with | In other words, a nation of 150,000,- 000 people has to bow to the wishes of a closely organized party- which 'amounts to less than % of 1 per cent of the total population. And of this fraction of 1 per cent :t must be re- tween the various parties appear to minembered that only a very small | portion has any real say in the Gov- In theory, the Bolshevik unlikey any democracy. Instead of the state controlling only one or two industries, as, for example, France, with her state-owned railroads, find the Russian Government receiv- ing the right to operate her five ma- jor industries, and surely this is no, Her system of vot- of being regional, vast document. ing, too, instead is occupational. Vote According to Occupation. In other words, where a man in man in Russia This, also,. while would seem to come more or less to ithe same thing in the end. heads and de- very The Government too, are The supreme economic council is under another and sup- Kolenin is president, | posedly the head of the Government. |He provides the human side of the ‘administration and was supposed to win over the peasants; having orig- inally been a peasant himself... He is the only important member of the Government who is approachable by the people, receiving in his office 'every morning any peasant who has a complaint to make. Lenine, too, is technically merely Minister, though of War and commander in chief rolled into one. Government Dominates People. But in actual practice, what do we we similar. | Cialist, one Communist. Method of Vote in Factories. | The chairman reads the name of say, the Socialist candidate and tells the men who wish to vote for him to Stand up or to raise their hand, cither of these two systems being used. The chairman counts the num- ber of votes for that candidate and | the .secretary notes it down. The fame process is gone through the others. Now, the workman who wishes to vote for either the Socialist or the impartial candidate has to face the following situation: He knows, in the first place, that the chairman of the ‘““Mast Com” is appointed by the trade union and is practically certain to be a Communist. Secondly, he knows that there are at least one.or two agents of the ‘“Tokeha’’—that successor to the old secret police of | the Czar who, working in the factory, are sure to be present, and who will make it their business to note he votes. Unless he be a man of unusual fearlessness, he will either cast his vote for the Communist candidate or at least will refrain from voting ‘for his particular man. Of course. we have to go all along on the basis ‘that the chairman of the ‘Mast Com” is scrupulously honest and would not miscount the raised hands. Party Workers Active. Shortly before I left Russia a man in the Foreign Office at Petrograd told me with considerable pride that he had gone to a _ nearby factory where an to speak to the men in favor of the Communist party candidate. This ‘was, he said, only his duty as a loyal (party worker. “There were about 400 men in that factory,’ he continued, “and there ‘were less than a dozen registered ‘members of the Communist party ‘among all of them. Yet when I ex- piained to them what the Commun- ist candidate stood for, and why they should vote for him instead of for one of the others, they elected that Communist almost unanimous- Ags It obviously never crossed his mind that there could be any other ex- planation for such a surprising re- sult except his own eloquence as a speaker. Speech in Meetings Restricted. Now as to the second evil—the ab- sence of free speech and a fair hear- | | all | of political ing in political gatherings kinds. This course of all One impartial candidate and | with | how | election was being held, | Ground They Wouldn't Need Them on Continent. By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Jan. 16.—Prof. J. J. O'Neill, geologist of McGill Univer- sity, last night took up arms in the last week, when sec- | controversy begun Dr. R. M. of Ottawa, ond in command of the Stefansson Arctic Expedition of 1913, accused the explorer of having subordinated the interests of science to his own personal advantage. Prof. O'Neill, who was a member _of the Southern branch of the expe- Anderson dition. commanded by Dr. Anderson, | said an unsatisfactory basis of organ- ‘ization had caused ffiction from the | ‘first. This friction, he declared, _reaehed a crisis after Stefansson had |lost his vessel, the Kariuk, and 11 of her crew, and rejoined the Southern party, describing ity refusal to hand over its remaining provisions to him as ‘insubordination, if not actua? mu-| tiny.’ “T am not surprised that Dr. An- derson, no longer able to keep silent under these ‘unjust accusations, has publicly denounced him,” Prot, O'Neill declared. “Worked for Own Interest.” The crux of the difficulty between | 'members of the expedition and their |leader, Prof. O'Neill said, was that they were all in the pay of the Cana-, ‘dian Government, while Stefansson, although set over them as chief, looked for income to his writings. “This arrangement was ridiculous, for he worked with a view to SBelf-: betterment from the very begin- ning instead of in the Government’s interest,”’ he said, Stefansson, he asserted, had been | ' ' ' charged with purchasing supplies for both divisions of the expedition, although it was understood each was to operate independently. At Nome, Alaska, the starting point for the Far North, Prof. O'Neill said, “a terrible old whaler | : °F | touched lightly. awaited us.” “Stefansson had made }chase, which he evidently ered good enough for us, consid- but 'Karluk, the northern party's vessel, | the finest fitted out ship that ever ‘left for Polar seas. “Stefansson Took the Supplies.” “The Alaska, as ours was called, began at a mass meeting inaugurat- | ing the Woodrow Wilson Founda- | tion campaign and ended at his S' street residence, to which fully’ 5000. admirers marched two miles last night through siushy streets. He was presented to the gathering by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of whose address at the afternoon meet- ing was followed by a adopted without dissent, that ' ; ' the pur-| he | had taken great pains to make the/| a personal tribute to the President.. The march was ' ' } led by Senators ' Walsh of Montana, Fletcher of Flor- | ida and Harris of Georgia. The mo- tion which led to the pilgrimage was adopted unanimously at the meeting, i\which had been addressed by Gom- | pers, Dr. Samuel T. Eliot of Boston, 'Hamilton Holt of New York and oth- | ers, in behalf of the foundation's ' program to collect a fund of $1.000,- 000 for scholarships in honor of Mr. | Wilson. | Headed by Band and Police. j | home. put in after the resolution was adopt- ed. At that time the former Presi- dent was motoring, but he returned before the crowd, augmented at each block, arrived. Gompers was called to the small Labor, | motion, | the. audience march in a body to extend | former | | ' ' ithe election. | It was just 6 o'clock when the pro-| ering, enthused by the speakers ai cession, headed by a police escort/the afternoon meeting, and a band, reached Mr. Wilson’s! pear. A telephone call had been! into the crowd, despite the fact that follows: “I need hardly tell you how such a demonstration of friend- ship and confidence makes me feel. There can be no doubt as to the vitality of the League of Nations. It will take care of it- self, and those who do not re- gard it will have to look out for themselves. I have no anxieties for it. “My only anxiety is to see our great people turn their faces in the right direction and move with all their force. I thank you for all this. I don’t deserve it, but I enjoy it, nevertheless.” diate silence. There was no official transcript of his remarks. Mr. Wilson’s Remarks. Turning slightly to Gompers, spoke in a clear voice. (The text of Mr. Wilson's remark« are printed in an accompanying box.) It was the first break in his lons silence on the Versailles treaty since It was what the gath- he wanted to The words carried well back Mr. Wilson is suffering from a slight cold. Surprise was expressed that he spoke so clearly. His voice at the last gathering before his home, on | Armistice day, when he spoke only ‘porch by Robert W. Woolley, former 'a few words, was weak and scarce- Interstate Commerce Commissioner | ly audible beyond the front ranks of ‘tion Committee. minutes before he and Mrs. Gomp- ers could work their way through the mass that jammed the stéps, lawn and street. . During their progress the crowd sent up cheer after cheer. The door then opened and Mr. Wilson ap- peared. He was in a black cape and motoring. An attendant, upon whom ‘he leaned slightly, was to his left. _In his right hand he held a light 'cane, which supported much of his weight as he moved. Gompers ex- tended him an arm which he He took a position 'on the step from the porch into the ‘interior, and stood, unsupported, nodding and smiling. For several minutes the crowd could not be quieted. It cheered in mass and individually, with Gomp- ers, Woolley and others on the porch seeking to obtain silence. The band played “Dixie” and the shout- ing continued. Finally Gompers was in such a dilapidated state of | gained order. ‘find? That a Government which |Should represent the wishes of the | people deliberately violates these wishes, not only at the present time, /but has done so ever since its or- 'mittee to the ‘‘All-Russian Soviet” is steered by past masters in the gentle ‘art of using the ‘‘steam roller.” These bodies from the humble local com- | men, for the most part, were trained | we drew back at that stage of the mass meeting during the afternoon, /as preservation that the inhabitants of | . | “You Blazed the Way.” Nome were actually making wagers; The treaty of Versailles was in- to how long it would remain _jected into the unusual demonstra- afloat. But what could we do? If/tion when Gompers spoke of the | ganization and may perhaps con- tinue to do so with perfect im- punity. The reagon for this lies in the ex- istence of two great ills in the po- litical life in Russia. The first is that there is no secret ballot. of free speech and an _ impartial hearing in political gatherings does not exist even in the ‘all-Russian soviet.’’ As an example of the effect of a | take an | non-secret ballot, let us election in a ~— factory. The time approaches fo elect a represen- tative from this factory. The names of the candidates are handed in to the “Hast Com” which, literally translated, means the “place com- mittee.” This ‘Mast Com” is a committee consisting of five people —a chairman, a secretary and three members, which reports to the Cen- tral Trade Union of that particular factory, the chairman himself being appointed by the union. £ The second is that the right | in the hard school of Socialist or Bol- | shevik meetings the noisy demonstrations of ‘sympathizers, but to the danger of ‘actual interference and arrest by the police. Let-a member rise to make a mo- ‘tion which is not entirely “according to plan,” and he will be ignored as ‘completly as though he had not been present. Let a member rise to protest against some measure which is “ac- cording to plan,” and he will either be overlooked by the chairman or, ‘if that be impossible, a vote will be ‘called for and the motion jammed i'through. | So we have in Russia a govern- ‘ment of the few who keep control, first by making it practically impos- sible for anyone but a member of their own party to be elected, and secondly by gagging that representa- tive and rendering him powerless lafter his election. - | eee M. E, CHURCH TO ASK MILLION MEMBERS FOR TENTH OF INCOME gregate wealth of the country is 40 times as great. A man still may be a respected member of a fashionable city church, ride in an $8000 auto- mobile and pay 25 cents a week for in the old days, | when they were exposed not only to | non- | | allowed us a thousand pounds. | game, we would undoubtedly be ac- cused of cowardice. | “Then came the question of receiv- ‘ing our share of the supplies which Nations is not and declared: “The general psychology mani- fested is cleary that the League of dead, and that 'had been stored at Nome prior to our | Whether it be in a four-power treaty, arrival. Stefansson took nearly two- | thirds of these and practically all the | provisions. example, with money, approximately seven tons of | pemmican, a specially prepared food. Of this huge supply, he generously He ‘also appropriated every available isled and dog that Scottie Allen, the |celebrated Nome musher, could find. ‘He excused himself by saying that we could easily get along without them, as our work would not take us off the continent.” Alleged Extravagance. As an example of Stefansson’s al- leged extravagance, Prof. O'Neill stated that he once rented an Ameri- can vessel, the Polar Bear, at $1000 a day. “After the loss of his Karluk,” said Prof. O’Nelll, “Stefansson joined our: party at Collision Point. As it was his intention to form a new enter- | prise to explore Beaufort Sea, via the ‘ice route, he demanded what was left of our thousand pounds of pemmi- He had purchased, for | the Government's; has been taken—you blazed the way or whether’it be in pact or treaty of five, or whether it be all the na- tions of the world, the initial step and the League of Nations must be a living organism in our life.” Mr. Wilson was visibly touched. To Gompers he said a simple “Thank you.” The crowd sent up a pro- longed cheer at the veteran labor leader's remarks, through which the former President waited, smiling, but with his hands trembling with emotion. Few if any in the crowd had ex- pected a speech from him when they left the mass meeting. But as the cheering continued he made a sign as though he would say some- thing, and there was almost imme- and chairman of the local Founda- | the crowd. It was two or three The demonstration was prolonged and broke forth again when Mrz. Wilson, in answer to calls, stepped from the door. A request arose in the crowd for the former President to move for- ward so that all could see. He was | obscured by the crush at the front land the porch. wore the high silk hat he uses when | 1,4. the steps and nodded here and | there. Mr. Wilson came “God bless you,” said an el- derly woman, so close that he could hear. Th® crowd was still cheering when Gompers stepped forward, and, after saying a word to Mr. Wilson, announced, “The President wishes vou a very goed night.” Shouts for Mrs. Wilson. His admirers did not depart with his withdrawal into the house. Sev- eral came forward to greet Mrs. Wil- son. The demand to see her became insistent, and persons coming for- ward said others had been left be- hind in automobiles where they could get a view of the porch. She finally responded to the urging at 2 went to an upstairs window. . Once was not enough, and she was finally compelled to return by the prolongation of the shouts. Numer- ous requests were made for the for- mer President to return to the porch for those who had not seen him. But the strain had evidently taxed him severely and he had retired to his room. In addressing Mr. Wilson, Gomp- ers told him that the people had come to wish him and a long life.” “I have been asked to say a word on this occasion,” he began. “We have not failed to remember you, sir, or failed in having in our minds addressed you as Mr. President. “Tt is not necessary now, air, to refer to the purpose for which our great gathering was called together.” he continued, referring to the mass meeting. “It-was voluntary in respect. Our hopes and activities will be directed to have the world understand the principles and ideals for which Woodrow Wilson lived, and which will go on and on in time will be recognized aa the @ni- versal rule of all the world.” BUREAU SEEKS MEXICAN PEACE CONFERENCE FOR ST, LOUIS Officer of Chamber of Commerce Says This Is Logical Place for the Meeting. Speaker, Outlining Campaign, Says) his religion. The Christian people of People Treat Religion’s Servants (America have been treating their Worse Than Walters. ‘Creator with less consideration than By the Associated Press. ‘that which they accord their waiter can. Our refusal to allow ourselves to be crippled so that he might be outfitted afresh, I believe, he de- scribes as ‘insubordination’ if not 6e- The foreign trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce is considering calling of “United States-Mexican DETROIT, Mich., Jan. Christian stewardship program of the Methodist Episcopal Church is mit intended to persuade 1,000,000 mem | month, the speaker sald. to offer one- bers of the church 16.—The |i, a restaurant.” The campaign to bring about ‘greater observance of tithing will be- n throughout the country next tenth of their incomes for religioUS; yrayor Forced Down Bread Price. Purposes, Dr. Luther E. Lovejoy of Chicago, secretary of the church's stewardship movement, told Detroit Methodists in an address here last night. “The basic coin, for church and Sunday school purposes, still is thé red cent,” the speaker said. “Church- men today are giving only a trifle more than their grandfathers did for religion, despite the fact that the ag- TIFFIN, O., Jan. 16.—Continuing his fight against food profiteers and the high cost of living in Tiffin, Mayor Unger today established three bread stores, two at fire stations and ‘one in his automobile supply house here. Hundreds of loaves of bread |have been brought here from Toledo bakeries and are being retailed at six cents a pound loaf. Tiffin bread retails at eight cents. . tual ‘mutiny.’ The Government may now consider a full inquiry justified.’ Denies Game Keeps Travelers. Prof. O'Neill said Stefansson’s claim that a traveler could live on the game he encountered in the Arc- tic was absurd. “I traveled four times over a 200- mile route,” he said, “and all the game I saw was two caribou an¢ A few small animals about the size of rabbits. Mr. Stefansson boasts that his party lived comfortably on what they shot and never missed a meal. I asked one of his men if this was true, and he replied that if they nev- er missed a meal some of them were Peace Conference” in St. Louis for discussing restoration of former re- lations with Mexico. F. Ernest Cra- mer, chairman of the bureau, has been informed that President Obre- gon of Mexico is not favorable to holding such a conference in Wash- ington. Gov. Hyde has indorsed the holding of the conference in St. Louls |. and Mayor Henry Kiel its co-operat- ing. Francisco Alvarez Moreno, Mexi- can Consul in 8t. Louls, is co-operat- ing with the Chamber of Commerce in trying to bring both nations to- gether. “St. Louis is the logical Cramer sald |¢amned far apart.” place for such a if it is to be Beta a recent visit of 10¢ St. Louisans, head- ed by W. Frank Carter, former pres- The bureau also will seek to enMet the aid ef the American Chamber of “Health, pirength \
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— | MONDAY EVENT ST. LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published b Twelfth and Olive Streets. FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustt‘e or corruption, always fight demagwcues of all parties, nev- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; -pever be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . ~. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Can’t Be Paid. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T is gratifying to know that, since Su- preme Court Justice Clarke made the statement to the New York Chamber of Commerce that the United States should cance] the debts due it from the allies, and which, at this time, amount to some- thing between $10,000,000,000 and $12,- 000,000,000, more and more people are beginning to take notice and ‘‘feel that there is danger that such a thing might come to pass.” Students of economics, who stated this fact more than two years ago, were, as usual, designated fools and cranks. But it is about time that the \ press, pretending, as it does, to be In- ~~ formant General to the People, should no _longer leave the people in doubt in this important matter. : You know, and every ‘thinking person knows, that, as the French people were deluded into believing that Germany could be made to pay enough money to again put France on her feet economical- ly, and how this bubble has finally burst ——so we are being likewise deluded into the belief that the allies will eventually pay this enormous debt to us, going even ao far lately as to suggest that a soldiers’ bonus could be paid from it. This is rank nonsense, because not even the! interest the Pulitzer Publishing Co., cunenmes a f- THE POST-DISPATCH YLAT- : A POLITICAL VAMP? The electrical atmosphere of the movie world is crackling with sensations about the haloed head of the latest movie star, Will H. Hays. Mr. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee and Postmaster-General by the grace of President Harding, receives an offer of $100,000 a year. He hesitates “*twixt lucre and duty. He re- ceives an offer of $150,000. He consults the President. Although mindful of the call of patriotism and of his unmeasured value to his country and his party he ‘cannot ignore the obligation he owes to his family. He must supply his dependents with bread and salt, fuel and furs. The President bows to necessity and consents to the sacrifice of the country and his ad- ministration. The irresistible call of the movies and the dire need of the Hayses cannot be denied. The most valuable man in America yields. Mr. Hays, drawn by the magnet of the biggest salary in Amer- ican business, reluctantly and majestically moves into the movies. The press agent gets busy again. Not only does Star Hays get $150,000 a year, but the heads of the movie industry insure his life for $2,000,000. Should Mr. Hays depart this life within the three-year period of his contract, the movie industry would not be wholly bereft and left stranded without a guide, coun- selor and friend; it would have $2,000,000—a tithe of its unmeasurable loss—and a bulwark against ruin. The millions who live and breathe in the picture theater would not be deprived at once of the joy of life. Other movie stars would be saved for a time from the poorhouse. One wonders what is the service Mr. Hays will perform that will be’ worth $150,000 a year and must be insured by a $2,000,000 policy. In an anti-profiteer- ing crisis, when skilled labor must be content with less than a dollar an hour, when leading banks trem- ble to confess that they pay great financiers $50,000, when the United States Senate chamber reverberates with the thunder of denunciation of the Federal Re- serve Bank for paying its managers $25,000, when billion-dollar trusts and great railroad systems are cutting the salaries of their heads and the merchants/ take profits with fear and trembling, why is Mr. Hays paid $150,000? If Mr. Hays had a billion-dollar face and a million- dollar smile to exhibit on the screen in a male Vam- pire film we would understand it. But with apologies we admit, doubtless he will admit—to paraphrase two lines of the favorite Wilson limerick: For beauty he is not a Star, | has not yet indicated it. From his criticisms of the pect France to be a ' Briand ministry we might &* : : ruthless, eh tage Aa conqueror under passes! 6 direction. But those criticisms were the fers of the irresponsible onlooker. It was easy for Citizen Poincare to play the implacable. It will not be easy for Premier Poincare. If after an interval of atti- tudinizing the new Premier takes up the lines of policy Briand had succeeded in shaping, !t will be well for France and Europe and the rest of the world. | ELE oe ee en A PROUD RECESSIONAL. The committee hearing of the alleged antigambling iened to prohibit betting on horse | character of the measure, | the effect would. bill, especially des races, exposed the real Whatever the motive of its sponsors, be, as the Post-Dispatch has previously pointed’ out, an irksome censorship of the press. | The ultimate possibilities of the proposed law can- not be predicted. But every thoughtful citizen who gives the subject serious consideration must be im-| pressed with the force of Senator Borah’s comment. | “This bill is merely a symptom of the constant build- ing up of a bureaucratic system of government,” Mr. “There is hardly an industry,” he continued, ‘which is not being brought under the control of some bureat! here in Washington. There | is scarcely any business that isn’t in a straitja Ket. | It is burying the people beneath a burden of taxes and. destroying the initiative which has hitherto been the characteristic of the American people.” | Senator Stanley of Kentucky also illuminated the discussion. Declaring that the measure, in one pro- vision, was aimed directly, not at betting, but at free- dom of speech, he was interrupted by Senator Stirling, an earnest supporter of the bill. The following col- loquy ensued: Senator Stirling: Do you believe that the giv- ing of information on race track bets should be prohibited? Senator Stanley: Does the Senator believe that the Federal Government should prohibit every- thing that is morally wrong? 4 Senator’Stirling: There are limits to the power of the Federal Government. Senator Stanley: I am giad to hear that. sometimes doubted it of late. The steady expansion of the Federal Government's. powers, the usurpation of authority formerly exer-| cised by the states, with the consequent attrition of local self-government, have recently aroused solici-| tude at the national capital. Cabinet officers have joined with Senators and Representatives in deplor- ing the tendency, and even President Harding has been moved to caution the American people against Borah declared. I have | | | | | | turning constantly to Washington for relief, or as- — NG, JANUARY 16, 1922, - | @ ni ) wore s 2st” 88 ’ > ~ > + te ot . J ft = OE Be + MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1 MOUNTAIN BOR BRINGS FORTH Plot of Spectacle-Pl: Peters: Out; Bacch Diminished Fir By RICHARD L. & RTISTS renowned in A tsoneres united their storehouses of beaut and setting were ransac sums were lavished, and months of resounding with .the result that “ presented last night at Jefferson, has but sporad of that glamor, enchan grace which maintain tentious and less costly “hu Chin Chow,” at t Morris Gest’s adventure aganza. This far-trumpeted dragging its length alon hours, proved signally by a gauche and dull dribbled away into the was lost by the end of act. Thereafter, throu fluous third act, ohne . fidget helplessiy like a I unskilled raconteur wh¢ and on, long after such anecdote possesses has t fully obvious, ms The incidents of disti emerge from the sumpt of the massive and vol duction may be counted gers. First, there are elocution-and the a strained acting of regal ¢ son, former leadingy wor Sothern, in a role by no to her abilities. Then adroit comedy of tiny I the “velley clever, wick reputable” wife of a Ch bler, capitally played: Leary. Two only of the 11 &e as the writer could fee thrilling quality of love brings a catch to the bs was the interior of an ¢ palace, with a vast stai by heroic columns images of the animal- will ever be paid. Figure out the interest , rete. Ep By, Rapa on this immense capital sum and let the Others are handsomer far. sistance or intervention in difficulties which we should Nea led PR Ee ES ae ta LEE AR B78 OR ie ago eg oS r people realize what it is and how they No, he is not a screen star. His value fs in the/ ourselves solve. Such anxiety, we may properly say, Se Bacay we ips Mite SN aa "Nees . Ties Fox slave mavicet of Aa j le Se | ee ee slave market of El-Tab Ah Ags Seni OR Oe setting of a quay, with expect nations that are all practically} business office, not in the public eye. He is a business! jg no new emotion or recent discovery with the Post- bepids. “ap «.- _“Svith hearty approval. bankrupt to raise even the interest. En- gland may attempt, as Mr. Wells says, to begin to pay a part of her share, but it cannot be in gold, as the gold is piled up here, and so it must be paid in manu- factured goods. But every wheel that starts in England to turn out these goods stops a wheel over here. : We are between the devil and the deep sea. We can’t be paid in money and if we accept payment in kind our industrial system must totally collapse. We have carried this “allied debt’ as assets long enough and we had better face the music ‘and make up our minds that this year we must wipe it off the books. Serious as this is, it is not the only problem that confronts us. A. DRIVER WHEEL. r Why an Age Limit? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. THINK the idea of a widows’ club an admirable one, and should meet But why set a certain age limit when there are so many brilliant women who are somewhat older? FIFTY. “Dangerous Men.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERD is a question that puzzles me: 10 Whenever a Senator is to be lam- basted as a “radical,” an ‘‘agitator,” or a general public nuisance, La Follette of ‘Wisconsin seems to be the unanimous choice of the press. But I observe that whenever there is an issue of plain de- ' eency and honesty to be fought out in * the. Senate, the same La Follette is in- variably found in the van of the army of right. The Newberry case is a vivid and altogether representative example. j What does this mean? Is a “radical” ohe who is invariably honest and fear less? Is an “agitator” one who fights the people’s battles against corruption and wealth? La Follette once sadly re- ‘marked to a new Senator: ‘To be on the side of the people in the dnited States Senate is to be labeled throughout “the land as ‘a dangerous man.’” Can this frightful thing be true? The evi- dence certainly makes it seem _ s0. (Strange! I observe that the Nonpartisan Leaguer, Ladd, also was one of the nine rebels in the Newberry case. Another “dangerous man!”’) PHILO. “Poor Judgment.” _ Fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ““" AM a laborer with a wife and three small children. The oldest, a boy of 7 adviser. Is it politics? Are the movie captains capitalizing the talent that steered the Republican ship through | the storms of the recent election to safe harbor in Washington? Is it the genial Hays’ wide acquaint-; ance and intimate knowledge of political ways for | which the movie industry is paying a fancy price? Is| it a political vampire whose charms and wiles will | placate the stern, unbending reformers and smooth the wrinkled fronts of frowning censors and legis- lators that the industry needs at any cost? We wonder and wait. i Le — a It has been intimated that Newberry did not write the speech he delivered in the Senate. But what of it? Newberry can probably say that he does not know who wrote the speech, or what it cost, or who paid for it. >. & ~~ S BRIAND’S SUCCESSOR. The resignation of Premier Briand is unfortunate. It comes inopportunely, at a time when world diffi- culties apparently were clarifying. Apparently, too, Briand, after a year of vexing experiences which often called for adroit maneuvering, with an occasional gallery gesture, was on the eve of solid accomplish- ment. The Anglo-French treaty, for example, must more than meet the reasoned expectancy of ‘France, and its ratification would have put France in a po- sition to co-operate whole-heartedly with other na- tions in sound, generous measures of reconstruction. The news makes it clear that the Premier and President Millerand were not in agreement, but the difference does not wholly account for the summary and unexpected resignation. From his own statement it seems that Briand has wearied of the heckling and harrying he has been subjected to. One of the most persistent of those hecklers was former Presi- dent Poincare, who is to succeed Briand. Poincare has been an irreconcilable. From Germany he would collect the pound of flesh. He has denounced every lenient mood and suggestion. A forceful dialectician he has won a considerable following and was the logical choice for the vacancy. What Poincare’s policy will be is unknown. He This paper has long battled against pa-. We! Dispatch. ternalism and centralization, moral or material. shall continue the fight. It is no exaggeration to say that our form of gov-| ernment is changing. Democracy is yielding to bu- reaucracy. The American people today ator Borah observes, but they are staggering under L increasing moral prohibitions and industrial man- dates. ernment is the best government our present faith is that the most government is the best government. Today it is one cult, tomorrow another, with an evil to suppress, a condition to correct and the in- variable remedy is a Federal law. We have already gone so far with bureaucracy that pausing at this point will not suffice. We must turn about and re- trace our steps, or, presently, our democracy will be merely a name and at no distant time a memory. It is time for a proud, fearless recessional. a L ~~ The Governor’s staff, it appears, is due for a dry cleaning. ———_—______—__ —__ ¢ ¢.4q—___-_—__ GIVING THE ‘‘RADIOCAL’’ HIS DUE. As a rule, we do not believe that the majority of people approve of the governmental policies ad- vocated by that small group of Senators exemplified in Borah, LaFollette and Kenyon. The Post-Dis- patch has been constrained, on many occasions, to oppose the causes urged by them. But there is such a thing as giving the “radical” his due, and the Newberry case well serves to illus- trate his peculiar virtue. Whenever there is a plain issue of right or wrong, corruption or decency, these men may almost invariably be trusted to vote on the side of right, regardless of party ties. No party whip can lash them into line; no plutocratic lobbyist or national committeeman can dragoon them. Recent events in the Senate almost convince us that policies and panaceas will have to wait. If it is true that the question of common honesty has become paramount in that body, then we may thank our stars for the Borahs and La Follettes, and forgive them for the exasperation they have caused us. THE PRODIGAI/S RETURN. (From the Galveston News.) , % a > 4 - — ~) -. . rn a N 4 ry * esa? oat es a OE ~So oF | Woe? 2"> —™ 4 4 ¢ ~~ « sot. ae are bur-, dened not only by crushing weight of taxes, as Sen-'| Re Veen ** $e z. . a " ’ _“ > | " Fo * 4 r Eee Ae Seok wf EO, owt 0, ~ .,* => = « atau es _ an _—_ =" a _— - “a 7: . me . = Te RAS n | - From Jefferson’s tenet that the least | JUST A MINUTE ‘Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams HE terms in which Mr. Ford thinks are too Tote for us. If we could all traverse the 80 miles between Keokuk and Burlington and see the great Cooper Lake—without any current to speak of, a veritable inland sea, 20 to 30 feet deep in the center—we would under- Stand better Mr. Ford's proposal as to the whole Mississippi River. The Keokuk dam served the double purpose of supplying elec- tricity to St. Louis and a dozen other consider- able cities in the Keokuk sphere and making the river easily and permanently navigable for almost a hundred miles. Mr. Ford wants other dams of that sort and possibly smaller than the Keokuk dam along the whole course of the Mississippi. He says we have here a potential source of heat, light and power beyond any- thing else in the country, and all on a great waterway which can be made available for transportation by merely building the dams. 7 a . Is that true? If so, why have we not had the vision to see it? For the same reason, gen- tle reader, that the rest of us did not perfect the Ford automobile. To do that sort of thing one must be able to think in terms as big as the number of Fords in use. It takes Mr. Ford to do that sort of thing. He has a great and far- reaching vision compared to which the rest of uS cannot see beyond the ends of our noses. It is precisely as he says about the Mississippi, but he had to say it. It is not simply that we lack vision, but there are involved in such a a" two great factors of which we know very ittle. One of these ig waterpower, a comparatively new thing in the world beyond the primitive uses made of it at mill dams, and the other is transportation. We shall become conscious of the possibilities of waterpower ae we see them develop, but when shall we become conscious in this great valley of the possibilities of trans- portation? Chicago has a consciousness of the possibilities of transportation that is fairly amazing. She has railroads from every quar- ter and the shipping on the Great Lakes, but is she satisfied? Not-a bit of it. Chicago ig be- crossed the Rio Grande and started on its long march to the Carolinas, the South was a one- crop country. It raised only cotton. When times were good in cotton the South prospered; when they were bad the South fell upon evil days. The boll weevil has made the South an- other country. It has compelled the planter to undertake a variety of crops and make uses of his land secure from the ravages of the little insect which has made cotton growing precari- ous. The boll weevil, like the old South, knows nothing but cotton. It pays no attention what- ever to anything else. The consequence is that the South is going in for grains and livestock. It is raising fruits and vegetables. This in- formant says there is none of the old-time col- lapse in the South of late except in the dis- tricts which persist in growing cotton alone. He thinks the boll weevil is to be with the South always, and if that is true the reign of King Cotton is one with the reign of the Kaiser. Not that cotton cannot be grown. It will be grown to some extent despite the boll weevil; but the South can never again risk its all in cotton. The significance of the South to us is therefore to increase. It is increasing, and we have some of the signs now of what our future economic relation to the South is to be. More livestock is coming here out of the South than we have ever known to come from that quarter. The South is shipping us grain, and it ig mak- ing syrups, lumber products, canned goods and many another thing of increasing importance to our trade. The author of this article says the South was impoverishing itself fertilizing for cotton. It sent out for that fertilizer, and the bank had to pay for it. Now the South, with rotation of crops, with legumes and with livestock, is renewing its soil with its own fer- tilizers. We can make no mistake if we strengthen our ties with the South. Some of the census sensations of the last decade came from that part of the country, and perhaps most of them will come from there when the next census is taken. Don't forget that the Mississippi rung through the South, and that here on the Mississippi we are related in terms of cheap transportation to the South over all Thank God, gan, to to speak. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION This columnar is designed to reproduce withow bias the latest comment by the leading puwblictets, newspapers and periodicals on the questions 0/ the day. FRANCO-BRITISH PROBLEM. From the New Republic. HE European nations must mitigate their political dissensions before they can America to come to their economic assistance. There is, unfortunately, no doubt about the grave obstacle to the recovery of Europe and to the peace of the world which the most .recent phase of the Anglo-French quarrel! has uncovered. The — two former Allies are snarling at each other far more openly and viciously than either of them dared to snar) at Germany before the war; and back of the public recrimination there is reviv- ing the old suspicion and antagonism whieh ene acterized for several centuries the attitude of the French and the English peoples towards each other. Their governments approach from ef tirely different points of view the problem of Bu- ropean peace and reconstruction. It is the i+” reconcilability and virulence of the French atti- tude which Mr. Lloyd George must .placate OF fe ~ move before Europe can resume anything like &@ stable and satisfactory political and condition. | SUPPRESSING SPORT NEWS ~« From the Wall Street Journal. “iy F a bill now before the Senate passes, the news paper sporting page, professional and amateur, may be suppressed, and another long stride taken toward Government curacy of the spiritual we- § fare of the country. In a metaphorical way Com- gress has not infrequently been likened toe pa- rochial board. It may well be that it will Der come automatically less parochial an@ more epit- — copal when the country itself is a metropolitan » see, and a Congressman-elect a diocesan suftra- By the terms of the measure, @ which has already passed the House, all state @& ments of fact or suggestions useful in laying gs odds, wagers and bets on all contests of at : speed, skill and strength are to be ali They are to be denied postal facilities. , within the law, the most modest old-maid journal — ae ee. “¥e Zz background, One Resplendent € Aguinst a great mob expensive costumes, oF alone had the -patrician make itself unique and this was the attire wo Hanson in the Egyptian Its vast train, fridescen of a peacock, unrolled after fold until the whe scarcely ample to con zling spread. The entire productio asa long crescendo to a followed by a subsiden Climax. This is the farm nale at the end of the which was created by M founder of the Russian play’s ‘“‘fortissimo” pro thunderous and : enough to serve as the ing of so elaborate a This was partly due to the ballet could not bu on 80 small a stage Jefferson. There were momen peared as if not only esthetic reason were tc when Fokine orchestra ers in interwoven lines movement, in a living supple forms. And at staircase there stood, e pernatural stature by fr tens, the opulent and of a woman, Isis, Queer fore whom impassior maidens seemed to mim unnameable ardors in But, on the opening r there seemed to have courage of its depravf eye cocked for the poll Sketch of the So hollow was the r one felt it to be ince all the dancers, who fore had lain presurr perishing, rose nimbly for a curtain-call. It would be useless as well as the flashiest Sunday occidentalization will be forced to one of three courses. They ei do away with sport news, including college game* @ and community holiday field trials. Or they a |organize corps of editors trained to, or a with, legal instinct. Or they must rely on Department of Justice to garrow what is signedly broad, and qualify that which has verbal limitations. Bets and wagers on BOlm races and field sports are admitted evils. “TRY @ are the petty vices of individual human satere But no community as such is addicted te any kind of betting. Every community is devoted @ | the sporting column or supplement, as it ogg to be, and it is of the highest moral concem *~ the tributaries of the great river. Mr. Ford does not have to tell us that! * * * “THE CUP THAT QUEERS.” johnnie put boot-leg in his mother’s tea, And his mother died in ag-o-nee. Johnnie’s father was awfully vexed, And said: ‘“‘Well, really, John, what next?’’ —Hecmac. hind the deepening of the Des Plaines River, which will give her an outlet to the Gulf of Mexico. Chicago is also behind the proposed ship route to the St. Lawrence from the Great Lakes, which would make it possible for ships to come in from the Atlantic to the Chicago slips. Let us compare our own consciousness of the possibilities of transportation with that of Chicago. She is almost the chief strength of our own movement to revive traffic on the Mis- sissippi. We have no other transportation movement, and to get people down here in the valley interested in this one is almost like re- sorting to conscription. The business men of Chicago peach out in several ways at once to improve the shipping facilities of their city: . they are the best customers of the barge line . on the lower Mississippi. Our own business men are chary about patronizing the barge line, and someone almost has to stand behind them with a shotgun to hold them staunch in sup- port of the river movement itself. So we can- not be said to have an acute consciousness of the possibilities of transportation. New York City makes the sky resound with its fury be- cause Chicago means to make a ship route out to the St. Lawrence, leaving New York aside. Do we make any kind of a howl because this nehesaocron Beene Stas. has Madward -he seen 1776: same ship route would divert from the Mis- ° . - , a mieablines reputtics | sissipp! traffic which would otherwise go INCENSE. ide cat Ap a ties! Satin Aus. | ee ¢ through St. Louls? No. We have no opinion in On } hri ‘ ¢ ore seri with the Kine in the! | the matter. There is a difference in cities. It It h » ae we spars - ese walt cin, Giscard, keeping company with ‘the Czar. ox” IR i. % , i is fairly reflected in the census reports. I res ron ee a —s and - He can even see the title | Ks : es nF ag beset Dickie aréanea and cack pasty otore new history, “The Rise and Fall of There is an article about the South in the the British Empire.” We wonder if he current Atlantic Monthly that all of us should “ever reads his Kipling, for any frantic read. The writer postulates an amusing theory; he says the boll weevil has saved the South. vse Magy me word, thy merey on thy - Lerd, You wonder how that could be, and are inter- detail a plot so inept ible. It is about a Sul lennium ago, who rel who had a rival for | melodramatic scound u!-Din, and who fell ti E singing girl, the dat ; Shar, a drunken and br ‘er. Nur-al-Din has @ “#4, whose child he caw dered, and who aven inciting her brother's 's delivered in li from bombastic prose, has fits of rhyming, Credible banalities. “Mecca” has m quantities than “Chu C “Aphrodite,” and a leaves the impression by Percy E.. Fletcher, creditable part of ft The orchestra is there are numerous | uses. The best of th ~Chinese ditty of Wel kambler, and a male: srimes on the banks of Ortental color is main years, and a girl of 3 and an infant of -e4@™onths. I have $1 in cash and $600, the savings of a lifetime, in the Night Ay. Ale ER and Day Bank. nas 2 The This is the tals of woe I told to a oy ‘.). ‘ : by well-known St. Louis business man today in asking for employment. He was a courteous man and said, “Poor judg- ment.” Well, perhaps. Allow me to add that this is not the first time that the American workingman has shown poor judgment. I recall an instance of 14 months ago, and poor judgment has brought poverty, his big brother, along. POOR JUDGMENT, _ . _Adventurer—Degeneration. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ ‘ezoLy the mental Leviathan, H. G. Wells, prognosticator for the uni- -)\#Grse, the prestidigitator of time, giving |- “ib the usual parting thrust as he outlines “America’s future with the two words, Adventurer—Degeneration. Just like ‘that! Moving forward or backward a thousand years at a clip, what's a few thousand years amongst friends, any- ~~.Way. My word, but the old dear is cley- je i. ae > THE HARDING FLAG. (Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal.) A Paris Republican exhibited the offi- cial] Harding flag on the street Satur- day. Meeting a Democratic friend, he would inquire: “Have you seen the official Harding flag, Bill?’’ “No,” Bill would reply. look like?’’ Then, turning an erApty pocket out, the Republican would say: ‘It looks like this!’’ By actual count, 48 Democrats, after throwing haw-haw fits, exclaimed: “Hell, man, I’m flyin should be. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION. From World's Work. ‘to RUCKS use the public highways and, tie= — heavy traffic wears them out. The . nance cost of state highways in New Engiaae = @ said to have advanced from $100 a mile to fee"" & a mile since motor vehicles came inte 9a ~ use. The truck is not bearing its share of upkeep of the public highways which it 3” It therefore has an advantage over the reuraee which must buy and maintain its own right © So han é taxes in addition. The pu - ecide whether it will continue to pay : ; “ rebuilding the roads which the motor fTuGe™ © @ Pr aystem es principal factor in destroying, or whether & W¥- oyed, with distir make this new method of transportation Sae" @ each of the import its proper share of the cost of the Aigewer and thus place the competition with reine on @ fairer basis. Then both these aa transportation would develop along sound @0 nomic lines. The country needs s appint? and motor truck transportation and to pet b one, by an unfair advantage, to check the gr@wem of the other would be a short-sighted oe “What does it ; Em RL I Ae NR Rt er memati pe, wi Fane er Oe But greater hand hath writ your name Upon my heart in type of flame, And I, the priestess, in my turn, Become the incense, doomed to burn. JULIA CLOPTON CRESAP. a ake ee ” se ~ amen! F. J. ¥. : ested in hig evidence. When the boll weevil oh ane BSS ss oe age
Page 15
ONDAY, M JANUARY 16, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 1B THE REV. E, V. GHIDOM DIES Pastor of Fourth Christian Church Active Here 25 Years. The Rev. E. V. Ghidoni, 66 years Advertisers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Reteive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Thani Those tn Anv Other St. Louts Newspaper. a —€ a [Bridal Party at Wedding of Miss Mary Plant and Leicester Faust] ll-HEATON COMEDY (Ms & omiwen me a Funeral Will Be Held at 2 P. M. To- > MOUNTAIN LABORS AND | CR | 3 MECCA’ ; oa | BRINGS FORTH " , ' Se 48 years old, a son of William D. old, 4207 Holly ayenue, pastor - ' , : | : ohn aa ABE ge PSE? ee oD | Me ‘Orthwein, 15 Portland place, presi- | the Fourth Christian Church, Blair | EF - - . is ‘dent of the William D. Orthwein | 2venue and Penrose street, died last On Local Bills Also Are Jane} Grain Co., who died at 1:30 a. m.| night at the Christian Hospital, Eyre,” ‘“Burn-’Em-Up Barnes,” | yesterday at his home, 4387 West- | 3500 North Grand avenue, of wet rT .™ o : minster place, after an iliness of six | of the stomach, following an fliness Back Pay and ‘‘Ashamed weeks from kidney trouble, will be! of two months. of Parents.’’ held at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with in-| He was the son of a nobleman, terment private. “and was born in Rome, Italy, where He is survived by his wife, Mrs.| he received his education. Hb came Marguerite de Buys Orthwein, and/ to St. Louis 25 years ago and has two children, Miss Marguerite and| been active in religious and educa- | Walter Orthwein. He was a bond! tional efforts. He is survived by his dealer with offices in the Rialto; widow, Mrs. Anna Brown Ghidoni, ' Building. and a 6-year-old son. »" Plot of Spectacle-Play Quickly A Peters Out; Bacchanale’s Diminished Fires. | _ | By RICHARD L. STOKES. A RTISTS renowned in both hem- 7 ee ee = ° % ‘ $ * ‘ * x 9 ~ - Dim ung a Camera trickery reaches the high- |@St point yet attained in “The Play- house,” Buster Keaton’s comedy on view at the’New Grand Central and West End Lyric this week. It makes double exposure look like a kinder- 'garten stunt. The ” ay on 3 PREO Os Art RH ee eliapedll-s same A> - “ - Ag ay " > my = : a ae oor » . ~ , pos / = Wie ispheres united their talents, the: storehouses of beauty in fabric and setting were ransacked, great ‘sums were lavished, and there were months of resounding preparation, | with the result that ‘‘Mecca,” as presented last night at the Shubert- Jefferson, has but sporadic moments of that glamor, enchantment and grace which maintain its less pre- ~~ ie ~ a mn os - ~* - a RE er ae poets ry eee Seg ae wos ’ a aes Here we have a theater scene, ee ad , catenins neite aie, denken aetna lool ee AM & pate — 7 — cel boat Soin. oz EY AMUSEMENT;UIRECTORYS), orchestra leader and ail ROR of O PINION id to reproduce without y the leading publicists. ls on the questions 0/ SH PROBLEM. ~s must mitigate their before they can ask ir economic assistance. » doubt about the grave of Europe and to the the most recent phase re] has uncovered. The arling at each other far ly than either of then ny before the war; and ination there is reviv- antagonism which char- ries the attitude of the peoples towards each ts approach from. en- ew the problem of Eu- truction. It is the ir- mee of the French atti- Orge must placate or re- resume anything like a political and economic SPORT NEWS. tentious and less costly sister-play, “Chu Chin Chow,” at the head of Morris Gest’e adventures in extrayv- aganza. This far-trumpeted spectacle, dragging its length along for three hours, proved signally handicapped by a gauche and dull fable, which dribbled away into the sands and was lost by the end of the second act. Thereafter, through a super- fluous third act, one could only fidget helplessiy like a listener to an unskilled raconteur who drones on and on, long after such point as his anecdote possesses has become pain- fully obvious. The incidents of distinction which | emerge from the sumptuous welter of the massive and voluminous pro- duction may be counted on the fin- gers. First, there are the brilliant elocution-and the-artistically re- strained acting of regal Gladys Han- son, former leadinjy woman -to FE. If. Sothern, in a role by no means equal to her abilities. Then there is the adroit comedy of tiny Ida Mulle as the “velley clever, wicked and dis- | reputable” wife of a Chinese gam- | bler, capitally played by Thomas. Leary. Two only of the 11 Scenes, so far as the writer could feel, had that thrilling quality of loveliness which brings a catch to the breath. One was the interior of an old Egyptian palace, with a vast stairway, flanked by heroic columns and _ colossal images of the animal-visaged gods of the Nile. The other was the slave market of El-Taban, a radiant setting of a quay, with a ship in the background. One Resplendent Costume. | Against a great mob of rich and expensive costumes, one vestments aione had the patrician splendor to make itself unique and memorable: this was the attire worn by Miss Hanson in the Egyptian palace acene. Its vast train, iridescent as the tail of a peacock, unrolled itself in fold afier fold until the whole stage was scarcely ample to contain its daz- ling spread. The entire productioh is arrange1 ae a long crescendo to a single crisis. followed by a subsidence from the | Ciimax. This is the famous Baccha- | nale at the end of the second act, | which was created by Michel Fokine. founder of the Russian Ballet. The play’s “fortissimo’”’ proved scarcely thunderous and overwhelming enough to serve as the reason for be- ing of so elaborate a composition. This was partly due to the fact that the ballet could not but be cramped | on 80 small a stage as that of the'| Jefferson. There were moments when it ap- | peared az if not only the senses but esthetic reason were to be gratified, | when Fokine orchestrated his danc- | ers in interwoven lines of melodious. movement, in a living polyphony of supple forms. And at the top of the. staircase there stood, elevated to su- pernatural stature by means of pat- | tens, the opulent and sinister figure of @ woman, Isis, Queen of Love, be-| fore whom impassioned and tragic | maidens seemed to mime some tale of unnameable ardors in old Lesbos. But, on the opening night at least, there seemed to have evaporated that imagination and fire, that transfig- uration of the flesh, which alone ‘and BEDS Bs. BNA ig ate . gy a arn 2) os a The wedding was an event of last Saturday. Mrs. Watts Smyth, Miss Elizabeth Cox of Short Hills, N. J., Miss Elizabeth Shapleigh Ken- Reading from left, seated: nard, Miss Juliette Reyburn. of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Leicester Faust, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Joseph Werner, Charles A. Niekamp, Nur-al-Din,”’ “An Old Egyptian Palace,” “‘The Slave Market of El- Taban,”’ “Wei Wei's Dwelling, and once more “The Gates of Cairo.” Towering Lionel Braham has chief male part, of Ali and pleased those, if such San that who fancy that declamation consists roaring, growl-. in ranting, bellowing, ing and without sure Orville R. Caldwell, the Sultan, has youth, stature and good and he speaks his lines intelligently. Hanna Toback is appropriately gen- tle and appealing as Zummurud, the singing girl. Martha Lorber Sergei Pernikoff leading dancers, and John Doran sings pleas- antiv The cast numbers 150 tire production is on the of “Chu Chin Chow” cite.”” Alternate by means of a small movable stage an inset in the curtain: them seemed injected forcibly in or- snarling ase, Aas the are and the en- large scale and ‘“‘Aphro- scenes are some der to give time to set the stage for) the ensuing scene. There is no dis- | play of costumes to be mentioned in| the same breath with the parade of mannikins in “Chu Chin Chow,” Persian interlude, or the hero's sere- nade under the: slave girl’s window, | Chin | 'ied plan and purpose, and each rep- or the menu scene, in “Chu Chow.” Merely as a spectacle, however, the show is probably worth the $2.50 admission asked. But, after the mountain has labored so mightily. is it irrational to ask that it bring forth something resembling, in every de- partment, a work of art? The libretto is by Oscar Asche, au- thor. of “Chu Chin Chow’’—did he tion? for dances and choreography, Joseph and Philip Harker for the settings, the) Shar, | there be, | LOOKS: | e - 5 ana j | Six-gun or rolls a cigarette handled | of | and | not one of the small scenes can vie! in poetry and beauty with such feats | 'as the Silk Merchant's Bazar, or the)! (“SALT OF THE EARTH” A WHOLESOME PLAY Harold Bell Wright Robs Ranch to Furnish Properties—Parts Are Capably Acted. A comedy drama of the cow eountry in which nobody shoots a with one Maroid Bell Wright's “The the Earth.’ which opened at the American Theater night. This is Wright's first product as a playwright, in spite of his numerous and tremenduously successful novels. Learned professors in spectacles, and critics and writers without number have delved deep into these see what makes them so They report the romances put together and that they are not art. and that it is strange that people read them in such enormous numbers. This play is much like a Harold Bell Wright novel dramatized. But his books thrown together. hand 1s Yo, } +t mail >) last a , oO rr iliteray novels to popular. loosely are are not loosely Each has a stud- resents a lot of work. What he is trving to do is best known to Mr. Wright himself, and possibly only to him, but that he is succeé¢ding is testified to by the millions who read his books. There may be some sub- ‘tle underlying meaning to this play, play | but a pleasant re-'| write himself out with that composi-;|cital of the difficulties into which | Michel Fokine is responsible! the young owner of a ranch has but it is not is not apparent. preachy, The got himself. It ranch, where he was born and where ' Kirkwood. | Washington University and a mem-| ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity and | 'the University Club. honor guest Wednesday at a lunch-'| Siac alg ala Ei 8 a Sc Sh ES nS GRE a See —Photograph by Schweig. Reading from left, standing: Watts Smyth, John O’Day, Miss Audrey Faust, Richard Hammond Garneau Weld. SsoOGIa Miss Irene Watkins has chosen Jan. 23 as the date of her wedding to William E: Warneke he ceremony wilil be performed at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. John Terrell Wilkins, 378 North Taylor avenue, with the Rev. Father Francis J. O'Connor of- ficiating, and will be followed by a breakfast. Miss Elizabeth will attend the bride as maid of hon- or, and William Carroll will serve Mr. Warneke as best man After a honeymoon trip the couple will re- side in Denver. —- The marriage of Miss Ethel! Julow, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Julow of Webster Groves, man Pemberton, at 8:15 o'clock Jan: 25, of the bride’s parents. Harold L. at the The Rev. reception. : of Mr: and Mrs. H. W. Pemberton of He is an alumnus of eon given at the Hotel Jefferson, fol- lowed by a theater party. 12 guests. Miss Isabel] Finch N. Y., who is the guest of garet Harvey of 5237 of Portchester, Miss Mar- of parties during the remainder of her visit. Thursday afternoon Miss ‘Nancy Surridge of 5629 Cates avenue iv ty is the old home| will give a theater party for her, and the same evening Mrs. Harry Gibson /Zelle of 6111 Washington avenue will of Denver. | Farrell i Mr. ‘Swastika,’ and Nor- | will be solemnized | home Miss Julow was | ‘ington Enright ave-| nue, will be honor guest at a number | Church, Pevton C. Carr, Eugene R. Cuendet, Samuel C. Davis, Sterling E. Edmunds, James M. Franciscus. George (©. Hitchcock, Albert Bond Lambert, Harvey G. Mudd, George Niedringhaus, Vincent lL. Price, ward H. Simmons, Wallace D. ,mons and Mahlon B. Wallace. Miss Audrey Faust, daughter of and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, l Portland place, will entertain with a house party over the next week-end at Leicester Fausts farm, the on Olive Street road. Invitations have beer issued to a tea to be given by Mrs. Wililam R. Bright, Miss Elizabeth Bright and Mrs. Hugo F. Urbauer, Jan. 27, from 3 to 5 o'clock, at 23 Washing- |ton terrace. Reader will officiate, and | the ceremony will be followed by a Mr. Pemberton is the son | Mr. and Mrs. David May of 5 Washington terrace are spending the remainder of the winter at the Hunt- |ington Hotel in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Blevins of the Washington hotel, have re- turned home after spending the holi- 'days in Southern California. There were | —— 52°) wo . -“- daughters, D. S. Brown of boulevard, her Misses Sidney, Polly and Marjorie Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ingram 3ovd, returned yesterday from New Orleans and a cruise on Gratz's houseboat, the “Polly.” Mrs. The boxholders for the lecture to be given at the Odeon, Thursday evening, by Will «Irwin, newspaper correspondent, under the Ed- | Sim- | ) | Those who prefer their screen fare Wash- |} the noted | 'Cf the musicians are Bustér Keaton. ' Fach of the minstrels on the stage is Buster Keaton. So shifter and so is everybody audience. The comedian plays characters. At least octuple exposure is called into play more than As a minstrel, Keaton tells jokes to Feven other Busters and he dances an extremely funny duet with him- self. In the audience he is both men 19 and women and to further show his | Versatility he also appears as a per- | forming The comedy is a scream from start to finish. And this : only the “short feature’ on an ex- cellent bill, the other leading attrac- tion being “Burn-’Em-Up Barnes,” a swift moving with Johnny Hines in the leading role. In this. there is a thrilling race between an automobile and a train. monkey. Mabel Ballin in “Jane Eyre.” An excellent photoplay iment is Hugo BY#llin's production of ‘Charlotte Bronte’s famous pre-Vic- ‘torian novel, ‘Jane Eyre,’’ the week's (bill at the Delmar and Criterion. Ma- | bel Ballin gives a notable interpre- | tation to the character of Jane. The 'picture is delightful in its reflection of the and manners and the mental sentimental character- dress and istics of the men and women of 100. course, is; years ago. The story. of old-fashioned, but it has a feminine appeal and is so beautifully nhotographed that it is a delight to the eve. Norman Trevor has the leading masculine role of Rochester, who woos and distinct ‘the house. The tragic death of the wife and the final triumph of love are shown with little deviation from ithe novel. Tears in Hurst Piece. ‘served with copious tears, will find a juicy morse! in ‘“‘Back Pay,” at the Missouri Theater this week. weepful piece, adapted from Fannje Hurst's story, abounds in saa ings, bitter regrets, heartaches, lhas a bedside scene which, th | inordinately prolonged, of the audience snuffling ‘Seena Owen has the leading role. Hester Bevins dislikes everything in the viliage polis except Jerry, and like him better if his | larger. Hence, like any ‘girl, refusing to settle down to a life of dull misery as the harried wife of 'an impecunious clerk, ‘for New York. would was she salary | There she finds some of the things | Luxury gives her what. price—the | | pills being paid by one Wheeler, of | st Some years later, a : | she desired. . ‘it has—but at its own |Wall street. | chance meeting with the 'Jerry disturbs her, but she renewed offers of marriage, and re- turns to her Riverside drive apart- ment. When next she hears from Jerry, he is home from _ “France, faithful ‘blind, and with one lung collapsed. | Anderson With the conserit of the altruistic stock broker, she marries Jerry, life. Wheeler nobly offers to re- ‘main away from the premises until after the funeral. One can fancy him making a virtue of necessity, is the scene | in the | once. ' melodramatic comedy | Fairfax | | almost | ‘weds Jane, while concealing the fact | |that his insane wife is a prisoner in | This | : part- and ough leaves many openly. virtually | of Demo- | sensible | she departs, : resists knowing that he has three weeks of A Daily Current Listing of Attractions - — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ©-@ + ——.— ee Hae | Ext oy oy - * by | eC Oecar Asche, Creator is} | | ef “Chu Chin Chew.” pt ¢ 3} “The Tail of a Lonesome Spine” H 7 4 i. wt denen. an. v4 a ee ee em eee ee ~ A DRAMA SO TRUE TO LIF® THAT IT WILL ASTOUND YOU. Fox- Liberty Mat.,2:15, 22c; Night, 7 and 9, 28e-38e — — —- SHU Tonight at 8:00 Shar P. | F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Pre- _gsent THE SENSATION OF NEW YORK AND LONDON An Oriental Musical om pany of 200—11 (jorgeous Yeenes. Marvelous Fekine Bailet of 100. Nights, $1 to 2.50. Sat. to $2: Bargain Wed. Mat.. ent Seate, $1.50. : Next Sun. Mail Orders Now. Seats Thurs. || The Greatest Dramatic Hit of All Time The Chicago Co. Direct From Its Record his parents died, and he is about to lose it. He did something he should not have done in New Y papers are all signed, month he must get out. Everything Ends Happily. and E. Lyall Swete for the staging; the costumes are by Percy Anderson, Leon Bakst and Alice O’Neil, and the: properties were designed by Carl Link. urnal. Senate passes, the news- rofessional amd amateur, nother long stride taken cy of the gpiritual we'- metaphorical way Con- ‘entertain with a bridge party in her ‘honor. Jan. 24, Miss Dorothy Nichols ork, and the|o¢ 4059 Westminster place will be and in a hostess at a bridge party compli- menting Miss Finch, and the follow- could make such a display artistic- ally justifiable. What was left was & jumble of half-clad male and fe- male bodies, sprawled promiscuously about the stage. This is not art, but anaploes of the League of Wemas and establishing a brief reputation Voters, are Mmes. N. A. McMillan,|¢.. sober habits by Clay Jordan, Morrison-Fuller, Er- nest -W. Stix, D. O. Ives, Irvin Bett- man, William Stickney, A. 8S. Rauh, | $1.00 MAT. WED. NIGHTS, 50c to $2 SALT OF AMERICAN spending the; |iE MMA | time with his wife and children. CARUS ! With Jerry buried, however, he US | by Harold Bell Wright Mail Orders Now returns to Hester, giving her, as al SUNDAY NEXT SEATS THURS. y been likened to a pa- well be that it will be- parochial and more epis- itself is a metropolitan elect a diocesan suffra- ps terms of the measure, d the House, all state- ions useful in laying all contests of athletic h are to be penalized. petal facilities. To keep modest old-maid journal Sunday occidentalization hiree courses. They must . including college games field trials. Or they must trained to, or endowed they must rely on the © @arrow what is de- ify that which has no and wagers on horse € admitted evils. The) ndividual human nature. merely an anatomical exhibition. It is gudity grown self-conscious and ashamed; it is paganism without the courage of its depravity, with one eye cocked for the police. Sketch of the Plot. Bo hollow was the pretense that no one felt it to be incongruous when all the dancers, who a moment be- fore had lain presumably spent and | perishing, rose nimbly to their feet I for a curtain-call. It would be useless to rehearse in. detail a plot so inept and unplaus- ible. It is about a Sultain of a mil-| lennium ago, who reigned in Cairo, | who had a rival for the throne in a | melodramatic scoundrel, Prince Nur-| a:-Din, and who fell in love with a. Nena Sirl, the daughter of Ali| Shar, a drunken and braggard wrest- | ‘er. Nur-al-Din has a sister, Shara- “44, whose child he causes to be mur- | day at noon, with J. Lionberger Da-! played by Miss Emma Carus. She is looking for her brother, and after WOODROW WILSON FOUNDATION CAMPAIGN FOR $30,000 BEGUN (32° presumea manner of the Collectors for Memorial Receive Con-| charge of things, everybody on the tributions During “Wilson ranch falls in love with her. the Hour” at Noon. |lunger begins to get well, and she The Woodrow Wilson Foundation | saves the day and redeems the ranch. The play ends happily, and some- what obviously, with the lovers | properly asorted and asse vis serving as State chairman and | yijlain signing back the eae Samuel B. McPheeters as city chair- | disgorging his booty and + Amana 5 man. Davis returned last night | poys cheering. from New York, where he conferred | There ie considerable sate with national headquarters. | drinking in the claw: am Pan Davis and McPheeters, and Mrs. T.| custom which has esa re — G. Ratcliffe, vice city chairman, will | jarge extent unless it stil] js followed direcg the activities of the St. Louis) on the cattle ranges, and Boner fo campaign, which will seek to raise enough ‘“‘damns” and “hells” in the this week $30,000, a very large part lines to maintain the simulation of of which is expected to come from the free and open West. Nora, just movement opened its campaign to-| Then in comes Nora McVey, well | Irish | ‘ing day she will be honored at a the- ater party given by Miss Katherine Scheu, 6112 Kingsbury place. Miss Vesta Reed, daughter of Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell of 230 North New- stead avenue, will tea Sunday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Rhoda Lee of Vincen- town, N. J. The Every Other Friday Dancing Club, under the direction of Jacob Mahler, will close its thirty-first sea- son with the dance to be given Fri- day evening. The party will be chaperoned by Mmes. Alonzo C. — ture, Irish colleen. few weeks younger, but, as it is, one knows that the even tenor of La Oso) ranch is about to be shaken up when | the midst of that | John P. Boogher, -C. entertain with a! ‘Ida Zander, | Taggart, Fred Eisman, R. McKittrick Jones, Willard Bartlett, David R. O'Neil, W. Swingley, George Mepham, J. P. Tirrill, David G. Evans, and Messrs. Benjamin Gratz, T. W. Barrett, W. A. Schroe- | ter and E. J. Wallace. Mrs. J. Scott Porter has an- nounced the list of ushers for the ‘occasion as follows: Mmes. Frank | Blelock,* Emmett Myers, Dobler, George Share, Charlton Mes- | Elsworth, Lloyd Speed, C. | George R. sick, W. W. Hudson, J. T. Drosten Jr., W. L. Henry, William Burnet, A. D. Nor- toni, E. Siedler, R. Welty, Fred Campbell, L. Benecke, and Misses Emily Fischer, Edith Elizabeth Heuer and Ber- tra Diehm. 'taire wrote ‘‘Candide;” Steamship Movements. Charles Ray's “Two Minutes to father, further guerdon of nobility, a check | for the funeral expenses. Here con- | science unaccountably rises, and the | widow is moved to wonder if her) late husband would approve of such | a transaction. She concludes, and, rightly, we think, that he would not. S80 she forsakes the apartment and | seeks comfort in work. This | thought has not been new since Vol- | on the other | hand, it is still as valid, and prob- ably has no more bellevers. Homely Story Well Toid. J “Ashamed of Parents,"’ the week's . feature at the Liberty, is a homely | story well told, but none too novel | in plot or development. In some of ita features it is reminiscent of | Go.” | The hero is a college boy whose | a small-town cobbler, has) NEW SCENES Incomparable Singing Cest aannenay oon to $2.00 COLISEU4S JOHN Tomorrow McCORMACK Tenor, in Recital Tickets, NIGHTS ) VOLO $3.00 | Henry W. Savage's New and Modernized Production of Lehar’s Famous Operetta « Merry Widow) Direct. from N. Y, & Chicago Triumphs NEW COSTUMES Evening at 8:16 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $7.00. $2.50, Tax 10%. at Conroy's, r100 Olive | ae “? . ° aeere sen ecrer seer ** - ee LITTLE CARUSO |& CO. Late @f Follies HERBERT & NORTH, : Five Other Notable Featuré Acts | a Year and a Week QI Onrnt tween Two Snows NIGHTLY - 7ane 9 R94. 254'4H | Matthees Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE TOM WISE and Nila Mac in comedy: “Metnorie.” Nelson and Madison The Doranse JOE BROWNING Bennett Sisters and Company Sammy Lee and His Lady Frrends Pathe News Aesop's Fabies Topica of the Day Comedies ed ee OCEAN STEAMEERS. Smeal WHITE STAR MAJESTIC, 56,000 TONS Largest Steamer ia the World - HOMERIC, 45,000 TONS New Palatial Gteamers te OLYMPIC, 46,4239 TONS In Weekly HERBOURG she arrives in bunch of cow hands. The. part of | Pablo Romero, a rider of the ranch. | is taken by Joseph Spurin, a talented | and accomplished actor, who through | skill and restraint makes his the) dominant male part of the | meinen Coenen Sen 6 The other parts are capably handled, | San Seven. San Dein, Deo. 1%. and the pretty profile of Miss Leona | OUTGOING STEAMBERS Hogart (Dolores) adds materially el ae . NEW YORK, Jan. 16. INCOMING BSTEAMERS. Due Today: Noordam, Plymouth, Jan. 6. Arabic, Genoa, Dec. 22. Toloa, Kingston, Jan. 4. ‘saved and borrowed to give him an | education. All goes well with the he meets and loves e girl of wealth | dered, and who avenges herself by/ volunteer gifts. Mrs. R. E. Oldfather inciting her brother's murder. This/is head of the woman's organization * delivered in lines which range and, with her workers, established from bombastic prose, which at times: booths in downtown hotels and other has fits of rhyming, to the most in-| buildings for the “Wilson Hour,” Credible banalities. from noon to 1 o'clock today, for the cheery, optimistic and studiously “Mecca” has music in greater receiving of volunteer gifts. clean. quantities than “Chu Chin Chow” or| About 500 women wore Wilson Wright, who was a painter once Aphrodite,” and a first hearing’ Foundation badges and were on the | designed the excellent scenery. The leaves the impression that the score, streets, in the stores and other first scene is taken from the view of by Percy E. Fletcher, is the most buildings in various sections of the the Santa Cataliria Mountains from creditable part of the production. city at the “Wilson Hour” to receive Tucson, and it is a fine reproduction. The orchestra is rarelv idle. and and receipt for volunteer contribu- The second scene is even better. and Mere are numerous solos and chor-‘tions. Anyone desiring to make a brought applause from the well-flleq uses. The best of these seemed the contribution during Wilson hour was house last night. The author has Chinese ditty of Wei San Wei, the able to hand it to a woman when 4 looted ee own gine to furnish the gambler, an ¢ l- adge and receive an official re-| properties, such as Navajo rugs. Srime on te ‘hiccup naan gy ee oar ae send it to Rolla Wells,| pima baskets, chaps, saddles pa City folks are accustomed to more riental color is maintained, and the treasurer, 1220 Federal Reserve} bridles. The olla in the play is per- | dramatic device and claptrap of art lett-motir system is skilifally em-| Bank Building. | mitted to hang against the side of than this production offers, and they ployed, with distinctive themes for| Among the downtown buildings in| the house, which is a mistake so con-|think they like a lot of deep stuff *ach of the important characters. which booths were established was| firmed a Westerner as Wright never such as the buncombe ae meoers Bast of Gocnes. ; the Hotel Statler, in which Mrs. E. should have permitted. The olla is | dramatist likes to serve. There are The scenes include “The Gates of |K. Phillibert was hostess. Members’ the st ge jar and it should swing |no problems in this play. Mental ef- Chiro,” “All Shar's Dwelling,” “The/|of the D. A. R., the United paseniers | vee Sag b nd ye a The pepper trees fort on the part of the audience fs ‘s Palace,’ “Wei San Wei’s!of the Confederacy, League of Wom- | aa ice Fe the ranch house|reducéd to the minimum, and there bling House,” “The Gardens of|en Voters and other organizations vie South: a once to all who know |are no complexes or studies in psy- the Sultan's Palace.” “The Encamp-,were asked to co-operate at this) the bomliNer- pegprint The only philosophy is that ment-of the Pilgrims on the Banks | place today and for an hour each day Bo io . Amerson of cheerfulnpss, cleanliness and the ef the Nile.” “The Harem of Prince |of the week. charming, if ma- uplift of the out of doors. . from South Ireland, appeals liberally to the protecting spirits : ligion, but there is nothing in the play which can offend. Like " Harold Bell Wright novel, it is uch is addicted to any and tupplement, as it ought Mzhest moral concern it “POPPY” of her re- - a EE | Mediterranean To Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples, Athens, A E ad the N ery one orate t SPORTATION. blic highways and their them out. The mainte- Ways in New England i* om $100 a mile to $150° hicles came into genera! bearing its share of the highways which it use*. tage over the railroad, ntain its own right of dition. The public mus ftontinue to pay taxes .for h the motor truck is ® ing, or whether it wi)! of transportation stand cost of the highways mpetition with railroads both these methods of felop along sound eco- needs both railroad portation and to permit e, to check the short-sighted policy. ti entertainment and enjoyment to thousands of Harold Bell Wright's) followers, but it is doubtful if they | ? m. will be found in the larger cities, | Santa Marta, Kingston, 11 a. m. Binnendijk, Rotterdam, 12 m. Dania, Cepenhagen, 1 p. m. Brynhild, Vera Cruz, 2 p. m. Arrived Today. Kroonland, Southampton. Gdansk, Danzig. ai Other Ports. Copenhagen, Jan. 14—-Arrived: Frederick VIIIy New York. Hamburg, Jan. 12.—Sailed: Hav-| erford, New York. 14.—Salled: As- —— K : rr Minnekahda ; verford Calle at ‘ : seem boy until | enna Continuous and social prominence. He is engin | , 2*to 11 tive to her and he further wins her) rc hich regard by achieving collese'] Loew Vaudeville fame as @ football player. Only the | Big Attractions with 5 ; “a n om oore thought of his humble origin me artis De <s 9 Some Heer his happiness. He conceals from the Coming—Vicla Dana in Person seeees the aye catertainmem. ~ | Constantinople, Naples, 11 a. m. | girl the fact thet his father is a cob- || week- 30c-40¢ £3hp “The Salt of the Earth” is thor-. tal & nut she learns the truth acci-| — ' bans a should give! Centennial State, Queenstown, 1 bier, bu , ¢ the | oughly wholesome an = dentally and her applicat se - a Ste. Daily, . Itis the 2:15 and &: George Washington, Plymouth, 1; knowledge makes the story ; girl who dissolves his doubts as to ‘IT’S A HIT! his worthiness and who makes him F ’ ugh of a man to fee} pride rather B t @) B d nae: in His self-sacrificing | ItS roa Way father. football game LADIES, SEND YOUR NAMES IN scenes enliven the picture. GET SEASON TICKETS MAILED G High-Class Burlesque 2:15—Twice Daily—6:15 The difference between light and dark garments, is that the light ones are more honest about the dirt that they bear. CHICK CHICK: HARRY (Hello Jake) FIELDS Ladies’ Matinee Daily, 30 Cents Liverpool, Jan. syria, New York.
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é oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16, 1999 ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (16 ease oa: —— = | 4 “Home-Run”’ Baker Will Enter the Jewelry Business} _the Lure of the Diamond Still Calls Him a ik D PAYING Oe ~ hs OOO A Galedonians Beat Arden for BoM te Beer Race | ESI | WRAY S -arumnt | RLROAD Sips | Right to Meet Scullins Here : WAN: y eS | In Basket Race | Grae | Le FEATIRE Of m In Western Soccer Final “LL egy With 3 Victories | ~ } T OW oom pre ——— PPh, ESS WILLARD evidently Frank Baker Will Wed ie : ‘Profit-Taking Follows s s ? — Detroit Eleven Wii] Oppose St. Louis Team at High School | | Kansas and s Aggies | ‘Five Conference Games Make hasn't lost his goat or hie ’ Tod .p ‘ Brae” j : ; ae iia os THAT'S NO KID. | Still Undefeated, With Two | "| Cornhuskers’ 1929 Sc courage, although ‘some may be Oday; Promises Bride. ae Ae c | gh ie : 7 Successes _ Some in ividual Climbs ¢ th Most Satisfactory im eafs. is most recent Statement o Quit the Diamond , | : Amateurs Last Year 2 to 14 On a visit rather brief, o the : mind. H : cde el Meas: PR k Exch || G a. a > . Pinnacle. In the field of golf. the ——— concerning his boxing future is BALTIMOP p ’ Ne se Stoc ange — -- vances of 1 to 3 Points To makea bid for histrionie fame | ae a : ) rae minal Pan eae ie | . ° © ; iew where. / an. -—Base Aft eine bi : | ti ms—Missouri Kansas world t sp: hi ) LINCOLN, Neb J 16 Contained in an intery - Pineien tas . |After Se€@ing his erformanc iree team “is ’ OTid's reatest s ort, thi: inna. asVNCOLN, ] » J8n. 16. Addi- and J. Fran li : 7 we eg a |. 7! . vers this pinna ares he wants to fight niin pe? BL change Market uiet The Scullins, who yesterday went to a tie for first place in the St./We are firm in the belief and the Kansas Aggies—remain un- cle is occupied to. solitary Grandeur | tion of the University of Missourt to | ~: + ltgentra sad: Gentan te arated for all Still the Breatest sly ece~ | . ; ae ee - Pee . “ve 29 em Siugger, the man ' U Sout lefeated in the race ~ ne” Harry Vardon, © 8reat Brit. | Nebraska’s 1922 footbal] Schedule Out of the championship race! Ruth cast into eS Call Money P to 6 P. ie , ‘ ) 317} ; hat he’s Louis Soccer League by defeating the De Andreis, 3 to 0, will battle the | Tha ger can ith ‘ ~ Caledonians of Detroit at High School Field next Sunday tn the Western Neale | Valley basketha] ‘hHhampionship., | ish stylist champic d star: 7; | has completed the Cornhuskers’ list In line with this denial we never again UPON the dig. | t ’ 1. > . " ins ; . . ‘ - - . ; zie m : = + - +> mon: as TY Ofeas : Piké ri Ce final of the United States Footbal! Association. The Caledonians went WHY Nor? | One of the quintets, Kansas Swings Would yield to but Other man Of eight s2mes allowed by Missouri. might suggest several! nnn “emer en penta ae ‘i Boe. hig nt. o4 rie im} e a lal oT rat} . . : | lal Category, for fitchel;, 28 tO Mis: Saret into the fina] yesterday by defeating Arden (Pa.), «, in the semifinal] There Ought:to be & Senate into tion toni: wnen the Wash. 2 place in golf's hall of fame more Valley conference rules, The Mis- den a in the same aes Mitchell of Baltimore. Baker's shea’ si+¢ > athe ce _ 7 , ' Ae. . P on ~ ’ aay hey - " ? . exa se. rPOnr *ti Tr? rivti committee appointed to investi. | inetoy “nivers Y Pikers are piaved secure than \ ardon o This 8} Souri Tigers Will meet the valiey w. 2 — pa — eut of Maes ee With the heen Res te the amount , f money j- , : Lawrencs Th *iker figure who miet . - , tats Cease. Asa remise to his reads a > ae John in a game. Awre = rhe } wore ne —~ a Champions Uct. 21 itn Lincoln. the the Presidential race. the famone a rd baseman wie , , emeceUuraw i “pending in his en. Mar nDpe hree gam being de- ardon if he coulda » t 7 eut after See meena tae, ee A St. Louis followers, They battled | A. c ntest. nant camn icn oo 30 ah ey ath : s Nemes agreement providing for a return Dempeey Contes Ba te lay away his Spiked shoes, : in its COP Yrighted fin at . . ae | What the Scullins hare done in sa lit Cammy aig e f 2 a ; hy Ne] raska i &=Se¢e 4iji and Would be the man ¥ in 1923 the money. , Baker intends to enter the jew. cia! review today. su ye: the Sculling in the Western fin al | hea tT a mt . ne Kane: vies Nansas has defeat- the game Es Johnston | BAaNt and a common red auction. 5 1@ date approved by Missouri wi}} Jack Curley denies he is “out” as the country over, was begun. e g's trading on the Stock sda ‘ ww iii is a, £ an . 4 : : « ee on. inn game at Detroit. The Caledonians are not new to; finalists of last season !n a 0. &. ¥-. | ahs te ee wlio tags, ea fume at Columbia. Mo.. As a 4i., __ , ee a OE “> aa eee ie Ske» ree Ace ie 7A i - Age 9 sag “ * ae. . . "T° y ‘ fino id it : , Hal *+b "Ty Ma - a wres tling *trust.” ? ~it} a 1} % , ; ry» - ' Witnessed the contest will remember Cite 0 | eer’s flag. | ‘pe: the Tigers ‘0 Play three suc. And so further Willard ends It will - no ae i this movement lead wal, ° ee a be “pape 2 ‘@eSSive Ames away rom h : if ’ managemen oO! nie ew or " Atchison. made adv; . that a sensational! save by Oellerman Fourth round—Scullins & Ben, ” wee ath ell and Washington. ~ Here are a few. he (7 tees skers had no Glia epee with this statement: Fankees to learn of Fran 1 to 3 points Shore cou 2 “> | ° _—_ oe —e = . we . a i ‘ . a a4 ae « 4a 4 % : . “ i Ts]. & ‘ “ Millers 0. am The a re wad ee Bogalusa Mis Uri shou] &2in : Vi ‘ He marked Out in the Sands of . ™ a Want is plenty of time to tention to quit. Whe contributed te the riee Pn the - , eo. , i t ) as } Ce Th ~ rin ao r s ’ ~ , “) vs > jo? *; —— — ° _ , ‘ time saved the Scullins from defeat. Seng final—Sculling 3, Pullmans of; ‘tat on he; ACK this Spring and | Victory o he season is 2k, the island the first course he ever completed Neb k train.” Which seems to preclude coaxed away on. however. With cal mo The Scullins after a bad start, ' Chicago 0 : ~vim pleted Nebraska Schedule aa A4iD, . . =a -_ ee UJ . ' f o- : > have come. h a rush in the | One of the main reasons for the; they go the higher uP they finish, n in four conferenc ames thi Of about 59 yards each Get. %...te ie ; or “bean”. has any place in his Sork club as Nr gcr that Re | a eee Of a CoRside ‘ He fashionea hie : ve cc, mouth Dakpts as Lincoln. “want” column |) Was to be unconditionally released Me erale, so that at the cloca rails . ad a &* wii; iat 4,ik “ . . , . ’ ve fh » Py, _ : OPE. “ae , Pa taris ry 5 Ce Zia Misso 1Tl at Li ] , . : ‘ ' aT Clyde built. , : or ‘i : ' * -¥—~—lOWa State College at 4 two. iehr i. ‘act . ° e | , ; ’ - +44 ncoln | ~ "ase was designed to | money reasonab} > f a Side trio hard to beat. Gooa mascots are Eetting © Of mar. han ' Nita , wast, This in rease ws *€8aSonably may tet } Mil- |form an inside ic f mo! Nan 42 a contest. » : eal ; — s — oe = ae | While Bechtola and Mulvey are be as scarra &S €00d pitchers RE inde 5 . A Standard of Style. ‘OV. 30—Notre Vame at Lincoln They Get It All. confuse scouts, bu: it also confused uted to withdrawals of coun oe iSO 5 . , “ ” © = 3 ee . ae - on ’ © c . ’ , . . P f ew: . . . ° lL « , @ le ‘7 ; o . lers in a cup tilt. The Scullins a i@ Nebraska Schedule fs the most BILL is to be introduced into Spectators, for whose convenience ne | a 83 Sine = , , ave > - -? ; sf Ctory Se r Hoot tr 1} . . - : : } "of ? . sa ances im . ew - 8—0, in the U SFA semifinal sey, Nolan, © Hanlon and Murphy! about three years. “erense, being scorea nn, n only -32] ty “— S&ame has ever known Satisfa “Ory orcs 8 Walia. the New York Legislature this | the rule was mace. " any figure as low = ~* 4 ‘Je . . . 4 . . . ‘— nf ‘a ‘ ; , ee ; —" 1 . hh j injure + 3 e f Brady ve scored 12 goals, lon ts ont with an injury at present, | 3 a men of Bra y ha ” ree B ‘ in +} —among numbering System, was the end of changes ry eanwhile The scores of the clashes were as At fullback, Tate Eradv still Stands! breaking rabbit's foot and they'd ~~ On Ras chalked up 104 ited be 1 Neat SE three en an ;~ vens, 244 doubt as the bookies, who will ultimately | this unfair scheme. Together, with quiet and peices mov follows: 18, § Hin 3, Millers OUt as kine of them all. is| Just about mose out the Giants, tandine the Valley taa me. PT brite Try cena = ore — Stands in th rac eet the difference Minnesota's downward trend in the row range. Ster! f 7 . T . Z i a > sa 2 ' . ‘ ‘ ‘ i | Ls a i] : ; 2 Lh . a , Po > nT ; . ’ : - " e ' - . ’ — a r ” OO ed : Past few seasons this incident may a ifs in the waning moments of regulation ai in obi] Th furth r ; ‘ } . } Aaa h- + ? — + : i] . 6 - ’ . wants to quit now. onsequently e he come irregularity G that time five league games have | The passing of the Scullin front line; The departure 0; or utshe Missouri has shown he mo: 0 Pionship six time. and is the on) | 18 Kansas Aggies a: ‘ . 4 — A’ Pe | 4 l = Wie I . && at Lin 4 speculative hature tle. Included in the victories was | Schwarz, Cliff Brady and Brannigan Points in three game for an aver Can open , Mpion in 1999. . lonary stopped the Pullmans of Chicago, | spée dy wing men. Zarchel, Hennes- mascot OutgTows his usefulness tn A & gr; have exhibitea +} we n: i th st ¢ Give the Cards one good left- | . 16 Pikers in ¢) fames hav, Winnie writs E Se on _ 41USKers in seyerg! ‘rack admission to $). The bifl | by the withdrawal of the new “Business among against only two for the opposition. | While Nolan is ill With grip handed mascot with a sharp core nly 67 Points, whi} the on , eg tags pall ideas EDA 1.’ ames te be Played = wit) have many friends — 22% and F + 3 h ; + In ~ ; best in the Ught nlaces. | Oe Point lower, a SRS ND ili parte Fg eS Missed ee 2 Ss a. hee ee wild kicker. Howerer. ) | rey ee do “A if PEAM tee * E . t: Ll ™ oie a 76 gue sins a . — oe Sarr | Is Dr. Willi P in y? sry gore Merrie out into the | i. o astee receded | " . a 5; §CTimmaze he E°néerally comes > rmann keeps cdl miss ; : , - ae ME ; ncnaiiees mi , a wiles t . _ . cold. - ne is of cent. Scullins 3. p wont om 36, clean with the ball. Just what he; Roush on the reservation. , eke | 6 33 SD pis rd adioweemms pen ath us strc nger leven next season or D® H. lL. W LL AMS, for near- G00d coach wil} ote oli § aa ““iings 3. 8 Andreis 0. Can do! was evinced in yesterday's SG Kans. Ager: , 5 1 ‘10S. au sOritative t} ment la when it hag in of the Near. ‘Y two decades director of ath- ly lower apparently = we ee. ‘Same with the De Andreis. Foley's See where Kansas {s to meet ss , . “6 7 ne nes ae Ried aol utriDute al 7a teams of the country letics, and football coach at Min- | iting for further light on the However, results ot ——— wanes forwards got as far as Brady,and| Leonard in New Yor; under the (=—™*s : : ee Beat Baring et (re Dame wag the Only e@leven to| nesota in the days when Gophers 4 Under the this season show that the Scullins then Siopped. Bentley. Brady's run-/| auspices of Tex Rickard. Boy, Page §,, ar ‘ nes ae : eons last app ance lefeat : “OasKka, which Conquered Stew large ahd POWerful and made he unusual features of | aso have exhibited a me ertul de- ning mate, a y is just the} “Bur Montana. | edtice is Sade 4) america was in 1920, — 2 | wonderful footbali teams appears | \# the balkiine billiard world is ’ fense in tit] battles. The team has sail . ei al Pee ; : fie peers . =a ia French Pp; reates much fense e CPposite. He fs a Powerful kicker | ©°raska will lose Ath-|; to be out of the running finally. the remarkable development sim certainty the progress played four clashes and in that time Who goes best when Biven plenty of, SOME SHOCK. ‘ihe oe og ne the In- | teti ‘rector Luehring ©oach Tom, The naming of Fred Luehring of | taneously of four or five players European reconstruction, is st) "S successfy} lead-| Nebraska to the directorship of Capable of making the once mar- ‘¥ apparent thar Poincare in ‘ en scored upon Only once, a it 2 : ie . : ; eveland ' Th eae coy be * h = a h em hit in £} ace. Ore Lie] aia aii, etwee n the Up- att hen Rat Levinsky ror the Sh; rt ; | leveland I fade in Scoring. * - eae : : "ame a. - ’ Lad . il ] wate they Saumseives have | Tights, has Played wonderful soccer. | end of the decic; bout with Cleveland, w} 2 {s at present + MT ek ce ee a ae se ** Will be in the Job next fay Minnesota Athletics seems tO make | end himself. For ‘S likely to be o great ¢ met 10 times. The screw Co., a This is shown by the fact that PE Gean Tun Mins wi” is tne | With Cent il for tf ite; last me. te BRS Wi He Unit ——¢. Certain that the Veteran football was monarch of nan Poincare in opposi member of the loca] league, Was the 17 goals have been sco ed against the | but tals gue ed a hs ullied Points in 1. 2 ee rsp ICAN BOXE Coach wil] get his traveling Da- | : survered. Not a cloud Panga logi ; a! the situa only eleven to tally against Brady's eleven in 16 contests this season | ' Wir zs ‘aree gdmes. with + ‘© Opponents hay- “aS OMY One “2° ireaks of go! AMER o. R STOPS pers as on his horizon. He told the Rieti nan eh, — NPA ey Pe = . . ; . = ‘ . ; — . 5 . . / ~-4 3S. ; sities - a } ro! , ? e Meantime ; rd “trust where to head in : : . . t d ye ut of dane r. ey ; . ee ~e)] : eee gtees gi nll MoT gt eRe: wg ry ” Passe : i pies Ss . = ' _ AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION Williams’ teams have not been | ODilli rth n, t the provisi cag’? ad ec Onians ad S as ne O est | as Could be expec a oin A@ainst 68 1°... seedy pe 4 - ee wea Fe TE ma - BY the Asencier. Press SO formidable since Tom Shevlin, issued orders through his | f payments Prescribed | | ; spi ‘aaa Co oe ee et. eens 0 ‘arsin EL) } ' | manager like an Uriental poten- the Germans hy the Reparations | ° a | Wive the shock. mitted $2 points ir three tilts, ar an, os 2 pataiew ie aes Meera SNE, Austral J 16. the former Yale end and captain, mi 1 On ld k : ASO. Of mame 22. . Ree a os —s Ftings ' vemimens L\uStr; a | or int "hack ut of thie 1: : “Tf ; Sion. 31.0 OO gol, Marks e ' Am teu El ) Cu t tit | — }€rage of more than 30 a , = gig ee ee Han ban day] was eon Out Of this tite ghesten | . ; a e r evens iN ompe l ion Ys — ‘eo fee , itt —— - “ " “ps a “INOls’ are the yn} ten teame in o1.. te that ee . | Hoppe has been Shorn of his Export __ . tha lz t e: 0 Ho "er h Xo Ben + + ; ~e . : ul¢ Eet With 17 ’-pound PR tle : : NE -. 4 ve cy anc t- } _ . d developed. , . -xp : business conti n ast seas n. wever, the & ud After i0 Minutes se rs Brady ana) arti y 4 en Chamnia-+ . . a ” owes ai : i’s itle as the world's r } “aera st iteur Oifer ; = eA . ru Z wth .* : ‘ “Big Three.” but Caused the Pt ising - WwW ——— Came back and all Street years. | For reg) excitement the Opener Le- lampion in-and-outer a ae the Bis mR foot World. have alwr ™ daan b a —— % seer death of the “old army game.” a an ae a a : at ee. 4eemed thi: nd) ‘ i - However, With opponents capable : Ben Millers &nd Screw Co_| ‘ier sa at so le ——o SO mpiiment from Vara Kair 7 | mark N Ww d C ican’ PRAISE FROM sm OPER, jo, on the Northwester ots its! one the greatest hono, ‘ver | Bailey = : . Williams commttteg a faux pas | ° averaging around the 6¢ | ews an omme d in the forward '4t alt epee th Chick Evans nicks Bobby Jones defeated three +:,.. = ” n fro the gam Say thi: cle ies ed hee | during the recentiy closed season, | fF an entire urnament there fs SPECT the Caledonian Stars wer, two seri me| ®# the bes; American amateur T ndi becay the hampionehi. *AIRGROUND No | when he tried to evade the spirit ; 0 longer hope that me — oa AL DAILY e last vear that wi?) long : | &olfer. Chick is Qualified to Speak °* | On. terward — * | Ahi w Tie 1./ Of the “numerals” rule by putting don¥inate the game ‘in the POEs s St. Loui. League than 3009 1@ first! He knows hic Way around the links TEAY ' eau] n’ tote aie ea matthew . : four figures on the back of his | 88 he has done ‘n the past. The . . = i iit —=y Gal “ili iit Miinwk et — . bs sit Pi Atti § Z ing » >} 7 ’ A P sul z i e ‘ . . tilts at High School] it Was the “ame in the on ’ ‘ pretty well himsel¢ , JNSi! es fy : ; rr) t ; te as pe ' ‘ ——= — ee ts best he can hope for is to take his & Ereat Dassing of the forward line. of the Screw Sn . i ge , ‘ turn at Winning the title which innal ‘ “ ; _- : , s ‘ . " 1s Be . the eae defen Minutes the ball wx s . j nd | Wilbert Robinson thinke OW promises to he ‘Ome a merry- . eveciiaas nde ght about an ae The ot | fn arn the Giants are L£0ing to win. > : 10uld neve &°-round after the style of the + Diy the investm ; o © Other came Hi Cag . ‘ies. 3 1) "4 teense m. Ti : i cati ; | ‘ ‘ ere ; ; : " : three-cushion Cham pionshi , 2 front of ¢ ating that Wilbert reais Michigan .. » I 59 - tons] in me; urn imache; ee : 2: EV » SR etaeee track aim pionship. a Pers and eeDps himself hio St ioko : nents ecKkhardts | ae s€tics wil] re the late win- Toca ee urdy 7 - aug iS. M: 1d Joseph __ ter’s sport p> + Six important) fery was . e > ' ‘ ” ae Pinger Grip. ui ae meets are s uled for the East. x Who Dlayed WwW | Northwe: | Oe pee rp : Vardon discoverag that the | SHERMAN PARK The "coor intercollegiate track U Proper Way to hold @ golf club is TEAM. , . | cham S. in the Twenty-second Mille The goa) ¢ S | LANDIS IS De 4 » > INV , with the fingers 1: NR ~sngermase e a : Ory, March 11: the =| ESTIGATING pete: pan a Ps _—- se aga ered | Co-Operative be | wei + im Madison Square hit Andy Hack, Screw Co. ¢ | ORTS =e OG ~~ @ One of fee) and 2] Muelle - 4, the Bosten Athletic ’ . ullb ? }4 - 5@ ae De - ine : and bounded into the net Sate fone TO ACCEPT GOPHER AGAINST I wo ‘Geucaie touch I had always held t . ee es Association eames, Feb. 4. the senior 7 > M ERS OF Cc IONS; ™Y clubs in my Paims—like base. | SRES - _/- U. cha Dionships ; m LINCOLN Neb. | | : ne lin, ; the ¥ ’ : ball bats—ang *t 18 Obvious to me | : oe. Phi we St ne > Ani . i . Ssioner. as Parr €ame could neyer ™ t Jon © Played With sy, h grips, | fe | banged it into the net. (ow 7 points, While th he 4 ace irectorship ings, sécon Op peng + ang - i a ae _— ;*8t'l Bank og Com... age > VYarioy mE the t.10 Screw Co lat th , ) * m I still fee] ~~ “+ t Can play as - 2 S which next. minutes the De! ana Millers are tied With 1) a a4 5) ‘esota, an-/ Me. . Outheldae * Bag. Me Well'as J eves aca. .. " Bis Liberty Central He 1 ' ¥, which will hold 1@,- | 3 FR, in the , hi : ; rovoked an. - : 2 O8 the Ne or] i ever did Vardon Wrote PORES? p Rk | > Will be erected a/| j xe ie main thip . * ; ‘ ' ‘Wa 4ii hh nN} Ss me P) , ‘ re 7 > int a ° ~~ s A cK NO . 00 ho = k i 4 t h , . Were net “ornhusker alumn! min get Z antl | pn * ©ut I canno TEAM Won. Leet mir a track, with e gat, i have & Kthos Wirtng Presiden: Hort. | 2° theses oo? oY playie ball in ndure the ha oe titan. i bee - Lost. to the mile. One of the largest 2a ms a een 1 Minnesota f- Of his ace caine 2 Singin re men lay a: used +, I = "salty Mar) as i te I of its kind in the world | tem petal Ont. Luehring departed for Minn Meet sas «Tepe Célved he; add someth;; ? Li oa Cae Boe hee "hs Fy i s 0 ; «el ef tt; | Leonara none ed Moran in| Tectorthinnsereet git? Minnesota ai. / Bia oe t is the intenteat EOlt's finest [De Paut 7 2 2 is| TWO BIG TEN BASKET ¥ } ‘tenae ae horse ; a 10 shang [ ‘ in | Trectorship involves a Substant: 4 in 7 ‘ a aid ( be =e Similar dis i} Lilie In , a : ? . } ; ' Wit> . of Al Thomas, | ~-'-round go E hic crease in salary Although ¢) = 20d of th Puten, Juare +... : oe a — St. Franc Sa! S | Ss hes TaWwais =p out - tal 43st ¢ ‘Cago. x OUg i ai : : 3, andi j tlentiong) T . i> aa : FOR TONIGHT “a . | Pond 4 “35 er who has attract. Months ago. braska regents wera anxiou nest Pabe ae Bob Meuse) . on _ ;€ 0 ‘. @- gy | | , , attent} . —. the Minnesota offer, close lends *4€rcy ¢ ‘he Ya» ; Sy Rey ’ ru ‘YUND JUNIORS | ; . 16—Two Big Ten Sa a aNernoon and th ntion because of | 3 n orl difficulty fror, ; : | , all ill b a ot, 6} all his battles here dur (of the retiring director stas.2- . Tie 2¥ and eu.: nded@ + ay! ... "Y from whic Could ex- MW Won. Lost. 7 - rice M ai. teams will be x . ative Profit-taks | r quest; ae tricate himself ‘0 Other way | thew 3 see! ‘“0n tonight when North- P| tL the reaction tn the ie 16.—Judgs 2n of vesti ities of the Gopher In Might that the Salary t , i month Th i Sunt of mo: co . , | | les: a rs | ; i 8. Omas ig no | Giheies ag ney taken not Paramount. f ; 3 r ay with ut the 3: of a stroke. It : Ls = . P I mm > , urdue at Lafayette ES ; more than was to ; . a fr the Quick profits du -_— a eens ® | co-oper ion on the tC of ¢} S¢dlase +- , e i ae ini WRESTLING “ needless to say of course, that ) , se 2 en ee j is Was a MasSter of the intentiona]- seth, 6 4 hf ends proclaim the prim Eee tee oe = *2cention SHERMAN PARK JUNIoRe | & conference Kame this searzon, in uehrine’ lecision to i MATCH FROM FLEMING ‘¥ curved bal) being able to make AM SORS. favorite over Northwestern. | transfer his , ; FopHe 1s Eisel, m; idleweicns resting | the bal) break Quickly or break 3 Tr es 1 has suffered three consecutive de-| 7 school... oe ssourt, raigh+| Jater, whe Was Well on its Way. ual eres. — ane ‘has * deg = — > Pe aia ie 21. a — 6Vi t r Caae P © game at 1; Na if expecte to * ee | Many . rmory A 4s the lar PR eran fOr. Cod I n f | to America in 1913 oe. | a stocks 4 gest | Stroit in *h i a 4 , be hard foy ht with the odds ap.- | 7: -8 rym its 19 bringing HUEBLEIN NAMED HEAD Turner all te = at Et. Dp . peted for ; ‘ parently favoring the lint ? “ a th yim. a th ‘3, " I the fi " Shy ep ca si. :Se@! Fatr q : pen ch ’ i >: : : pe f 7 sFOr . mong the OF ROWING ASSOCIATION Secona +, 2! it ninutes = B mace ae Z : — | eecond’ in 12 poet Ml >| took part tn » rh F B NG = St es most thrilling and excites t2 ORMER BANTAM BOX] i T, Mm Fam ae om °y, . : i : uinne o | _ ee ~ ==Ueo- wit Easterd , tournament. oh ’ mts | iS not like me ma ae lein of the Baden Row} Clu} ig/8uUng~ tn the o. Gefeates Al Bos. rm ament championship Play . Leos 4 Ne 1 | CHAMPIONS TO BATTLE how there for some o_o elected Dresident of tha ¢. itral @>, ATM brueta- 1 r. Pho. walle Cart ea — ame aves known gn this | -~ n Millers 0. E, Jan. 16.—James Jung. _ , ) , . vw URCan wrestiea ~wmntey: That was when he wag | FAIRGROUND No 3 | ng promoter, Victory over Orb Jolly, he | he one that he Amateur Rowing atios he ¢ *-Minute @: " ~ . Will be making his third ap iment Ar. fifteenth annua! Meeting here « , lary. at the prelimi. | hosed out of the American ¢} . unch 4. Batlley Counef! @. | day t he !s endeay havi ate n ® gross 44y ni ther officers elec re: & | Pionship by Francis Ouimet, after * | books fur 4 f oor . ee . : : , : = ; . 7: ag on ; @4, Quincy, Vice-president: . : | Outimet, finishing one of the most | = -a* ~ Lhern Railway altiner, s+ in Baltimore : — Jie Ie ceneral mo | 22. | — — Ror... will ohnny Grit . ' Quincy ures. ie dived * S ANGELES, ca) us rman to whom | — - |~6«ST000 a Me h $750 as adw: . Raeoes ~ “ub | Wilson, . rizona, profess: = | Rca, | , S@umachers h “ew Orleans in | eS tie te yield | —— Chicago; Tea ‘Y Umbrigne - - ntral P®lred with, : Fe Pars Prd ‘ M ett). » 1917 . - — Pe, The Proceeds f a Gene Tunney ) | ee *- eClub, St. rons ett ae, pilnteee ieee 22, local ' vas | Ke Garcia 0 (forter) canadienne | The Fua's iz the Smake a mi UPed to meet the i —*yWetght chemi. rad ‘ig W es > oe ote-|-*™A&teur eve. at the Wilghie, eo! hh Coffin amed : = & = ; "ede, ee genom oe rte tad Pmt MS try Clon Cin. «. n_-n las | ive 6, #h-Canaa N Smoke one ené j Bet ar ne oe oe , ‘ . mm. . “2Priffith Ij inote Valley Yacht ras pee ee hers > @sterc ¥, de- ae _—— ; ' i, ‘ ' you'll think : a 4 . ry featine on ; _ | Sy the Associated Presa. 5 Adonis! @2d Canoe Club, Peoria. | Professional, apa*°*: San Francises don REST p CEDAR RAPIDS, le Jan : Fy nole show— ‘insky easy’ A COmmMunication from Peoria ask-jt oe ete an MacBeth,| hal] of fam FL. Coffin oines wae re just that good and came by his ing for the 1922 regatta was read at! oe » "Se! he on. °Y ® Margin | be far ang ig Commerce 0 lowa State ) estly, Winning it bY & Wide the meeting wing T Were tied at. Mercanty ; at the | Scores of ¢¢9 nine were, here yesterday. ae “! S8Rction of a4 Played to de ‘ne the winner | Moines was se 3 woe. (AR additional Seociated Press Meee ne fated Prees se” a ~ r ee — f ¢*; rf) ” ; > division today. paw so : ) | T. I. to Open April 13. of a _ + Jan. 16.—Frank Frisch | A division sporting USTON, Ter. 16.—To avoia | ‘ © Giants, star base runner of | PIF 4A iy K | wat © Natic the. | Wielders as Tommy G . ar enin asc n Good Friday. ward a real howaete, ‘is sliding to- | o Ellis Hot. i . al + - SOorth Ameri . . ¥ " AMAA » ite EA Arh ae ee 4 es Wit whe ni Fe the . » 5, Bob Rone Geo C ~ > ch His 7 ease. | : - Se. | | es heads the. es . rhe . ing dat,| ™ePt to Miss Ada Lucy. Playmate | eams with 2727: Remntines| te! since childhood Was ann = , ©unced to. are : — League to April 13 _ —_ a wedding wit} take place Hamilton = man teams with 1212, ang’ tne, two. er. St. let Davenport the tingles Sith ¢27.
Page 17
- ‘ . an “ ‘ . ‘ S96 . . M n ‘ » ‘ c . ® . “= , i AG DE: Bai) ain . é 2K - 98.58 55.85 56.74 *°.0 1 Lib Ist 46s reg .97.. 36 97.3 ei pee) 2 oF ae 6. re pee a igor A iy . : call, with March touching 17.70 and Profit- Taking Follows Ad- 4 = ‘ + Increase — Decrease. . Unchangeu Lief aT ca it i 4 : : J a a 74: 7 4 e = = the wnat active ~k e the New York Curb Market: mowing is a list of today's irdivid wal sales (00 . = - = U 5 al . B89. rom an two lat s: j UUU gains i Stocks dealt in on bY os ‘ Of wa e we , 4 | a) : ; . - een iN : met changes for the da) oll yr etony, is Ss ‘ omplete i st of bond ante today. ae sales of each security | saatenae ks, ; High Low. Close. % stow ? Liberty os Ly é . . ue. igh. j Low {( iose. ( |ose. . rs” i . : ‘ 1VU,.°00 aa) Kailroa iss dG. rat ot 42 54.86 o ae ? i 2, »" 7 *4? ‘ i — sie - 4 4" rye ur BONDS, ; ’ xT . " , 7 4.400 a re ee ee ee — - es Bride; ‘ - ae y . } 'O7 Ss it, Dae, Pt i D7 : s() 9 ' : ~ ae os ‘ 02 me 4 lib * nan ‘ ‘ 5.5- a1 74 Sis| ° ) : Roe | 184 Vic aie Sbs e687 -78 87. | Ron | do pfd . f Stocks. .| Sales. | High.| Low. | Ci Cb ge L922 - 23 100.26/100.18 100.181 ( Stock Exchange yaigapees Ex- Ain : Wool 3 EY ro Fae _— . oe Sa p AUS loo 35 Luu a 100 2 i inechets ‘ Faye —, | 1 RO is |. A Indusirials. pane uker are sep- change Market Quiet — an? un, ole, ; , The Trappe du pfd whom Babe : Call M U 6 pr | lL. O com Heyden shadow will | oney Up to er Tob .. : , WwW ‘ $4; — ‘ “* a) cae a re 4°42 & } - lrarne ~ , . ] i J Maks wu aft - er icoln - pnal. Vith his > Cent. Adama Ex | Rs ROM Re a , | ss . pe line iB, , § Lack Sicei os... y 700 orders were uncovered on each break Miss Margaret Am Exp. Y 1.34 3.2 33 ty Tr ao 2; 10% 10%. | penh ls 89 a : a | re is Aut | 6 of 10 points. March contracts geld more Raker'’s Ajax Kub 4 37 2 10 2g ee ne = ‘ Ly ns ay « 4 a 2 24 : a y ? J" __ 800 Phil Mor .. off to 17.4le early in the noon hour, weking . sy ed Wire Fro th All Am © ' ~ , i: en r re Ya, tem > ” A am . 2 . gee ‘ > ee, 3% viVO Ki : 2 ly x % | ‘ ache! rO% , ,new low ground for the movement Sin a 8 eame Wiii } By Leas : sp will New Lork *Allied (hem . 2 vs Lb nl { 9 ‘ ‘ ors c _."s : ‘ os 0? '/@ a 4 ~ J&™M> e | ‘ ine bys “s | + OOF) or -¢ é > ‘ i de line of approx) imately S® “ nale se to his bride ¢ Buresa of the Post-Dispatch. P 2; é 2 , | = ets “00 Ree . i 90 inut : ; the high level touched on Jan. °%. oa j ’ - 44 i i é . . . " - ‘ . - - al ~ a ¢ ef . aq) 7. ” Avg > ; i rt) j ' t r ; : ; O00 Post, in its Ip rhted finar pid. 9 OU0% 56 é -L! - ' / ae en a ; é a ; ‘ 2aws luz % 7 * go ae ae ’ _ ' ' yee pe ~ | March sold off to 17 G4e early. ‘in the aft- ning - ° I 4 afl ¢ ght SU is w ay 7 100 Tob Pro 28 ~¢ ley th “, ce ernoon or 56 points net lower, but liquida- 41) jew ; c cia! ae tc a), wey S AT “) i; 37 3 “? : - ‘ ses , hw ’ . eh ‘ o7* \ I 7 COr ] LO . ' ! 2 : . . 1 ‘ : n 7 » . : tion then hecame less ac tive and there were wil open his “Continuation of the strone de. - “hoe 4) 5 Ene a thei | Bi« ' AR oval 9” monks “2 oF 5 & ‘ S | 7,400 Un Prof Sh © ett: *% Anaconda 6 ys wx i /rallies of 10 to 15 points from the lowest bridge, on the mand for dividend paying railroaq ®™ {P°_Cor. ' * 40) , ? d Lo h E Ind 6s. 4° , o Mex bet : 000 Un ‘an bt 5 26 lo 7 Os : c 33 | ae ek aan Hing. 17.95¢. ” his etic EK . rey aA 4 ot ae , 2 mIidyV 2 ae : 700 U § Q a mai Oni es. Biies * 7 " Spot cotton qgulet, mieain e ni ath! tic ¢ stocks and for industrials of a simi- t] Pet oe & ae a et Te 5 ae : - wi ; rf eo | 100 US Shit 1 10 4 arma & (o 71 7 , 04 is Cotton futures closed weet? Jan.. him renown } ap character was the feature of the ~ 1 oe : : aed ; tals 43! 0 M&SrAS8M 5B: 7 1, 7 7 le | 000 U 8S Bteam , ‘earnsdall Ss es nT | 17.66c¢; March, 17.56¢; May. 0c; July. ras begun. ‘ ning’s trading on the Stock Ex ee : ts - - J e Kas” ' ° ~o ‘4 7 , 7 ‘ ; ay ; i, ; : ‘7 ~cg ’ - 7 , Q *®» 4 Pe a vd — ) N ‘ ; bf Frank's in- from 1 to 3 points. Short covering teduct ued? ese : er Vat ” dm Italy 614, Oi, 1 poe 4 , 3 — . 8.0U0 Seanan my , “4 | Wall Street and the South sold here. 1.SUU Cortez Silver 8S re re while there was scattered covering 2400 C oe > 7. _ and a little trade buying at the 35,000 E ‘roesus ' 25 ” "OR lower prices. Private cables from 5,000) ia Mir, 3 : re Liverpool mentioned hedge selling in 4,000 MecNani ; ; & comparatively narrow market as 5,000 > Nat in . ‘ i _the cause of the decline there. 16,400 vada Uphir 40 | Slight raliles met increased offerings mee \ piss: ng } tater with the market becoming weak anc +000 Rex Cons. , insettied The talk of an easier spot basis 4,000 ‘lonopah Viv 4 be in the Bouth was colored by persiat™.t » 200 Tuolumne 77 , Southern selling. while thore was only «a ,.000 United Nast? 2 ¢ 2 & little trade buying on a scale-down end nw dee “> Titania die stint ~ =—s or: =e “A _—— ee x a a — as “7 “~ ai ae s sel OLE +) ce -IC KCK K-Ck kc Oe O' — ™ . ‘ * - ee et ed a in ae ee oe ~? lio% L1o bs a [tht innd on i ee ee 7? roman en Le ~~ 4 Clipe ene lS coe -nllgigaen oe ae _ 1 ate _ * eae ek weee- ~ - os - a ee eget te oe — 1 - ye gt ere —_ —etle te o—— ~ ws wom. bat on ey a = : : : faking developed on aA considera nay released gale, so that at the close rails w ero | pant it. Baker oly fractionally higher while indus eeeeauently trials showed some irregularity. Gilt- ‘ . ’ Y ‘ -SrIngs Upouw tiged bonds meanwhile held steady. | Sg) ee the interesting development ji hi Stocker and feeder steers, on the other hane. h | , bs opme! tC in this lU3% | were few in number and eelling Was strong Poet market being active buving, appar- . o 147 ‘s /i4 147 “ Bar Al , c OB tk 3.000 7% land Dy ; ‘ ed 7 a o* o* 103% and active Veal calves were again uneven “2 i ‘ : 5 : a : ote . _ r) . es = 4 ; , ~ b. ‘ 2 ? 9 r $ ' ' , . , ‘ : , ~ Bs od ‘ " ) j ) t $10. "1 he mtiv of a speculative nature of sec- } lk ; L106 i ‘ OOO LOO $ J ‘*3 | of sale, values ranging from $9 to ead of one or , : . ~~ : , é t ; 3 larvey ; : | 43 1 Ole is. . i Lvl payT ot w he ond grade issues. has. wrime > OOU ' ao te : average Was about 2oc to 50c down. T gightiy reactionary The rise in ieee Pfr es ; ve ei ; 3: 33 as designed to tli money reasonably may be at * oe 5 6544! 65 K re a a! 23% i 13! ~ 4 AML. 9? AYs AND MISt ELLANE a ~ RNR OE hoo Tee ore ~ Oc stem — ect ta. Al LALA LLL LE ALLA ELLE LE LAL LLL LLL LEO —_— oe v a U0U Leer i] . oo” . - 3°? ‘ ) NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ll. Jan. 16. " OUU arib Synd i : Li ; a ee 4. + ¥y Be. : ob —SlDoday s estimated receipts Cattle and : 200 Cl Sve , , 3. a 4 in fee 4 y € aa, | calves, 6000; hogs, 20,000; sheep, 2U00, 45%, 5% - a - 2! r r , Re pat ; ; tea, AT oo 4 300 C & hr 17% o 4 . | horses and mul 8. L500 11% ‘ i@Uav &s. 1141, . . i) Crente Semd : : on. 4 iaadieteen Sek . , CATTLE—aA large portion of the day's mt ton ~ veensiand Ile O74, 7} 6 . = an ee .; oo , ' & Cudahy %s , % run comprised beef stee re and these were -— Equipments. 2 S rvt ‘ 44 1:3 %% fies _ 9 7 31.800 Enz Pe ae yf 6 Galena "Sig ) yg ' slow of sale and mostly 26c lower. Butcher ’ S ; " ; 4¢ » . tL? - al : s > 4 ’ . : 'etock ruled steady, spots eslightiy iower Oo m 3- , taouaur.cn » 78. v3 * i éy : » ‘ Quotations were; Beef steers, ‘high, $9.50 it also confused tributed to withdrawals of countrv Se convenience banks, the latter still being unwillin:r PPAF7AZ, ~ + 000 Kirby Pet * 4 5} 1 Manitoba | s . #0} ‘ ‘2 | low $4.75; bulk, $5.50 to ada butcher yeur- OO) Livingston P pa 'o = + ; ‘ | lings, high, $10.75; low, $3; bulk, $4 to 57; to leave their balances in New York Pet . . “ .+ AC , 5 5 : : " ws . k. $4.50 mM SS: « ~utter cows, otest, followed for any figure as low as 2 per cent N YNH & Hi 4a ' * | bulk, 2.7% 3.25: canner cows, buik, ie By “Ss ‘ wr hy W844 | $2.25 to $2.50: beef bulls, balk. 5 to $6; xchange Market (¢ of the new ; Gist i ; . tuiet. "Business among the tore ign eX - 3.) fe) 6 Ee ‘ Gass $ bologna bulis, bulk, $3.75 to ' Co . Bo! Ga% GO by | HOoOGS—A generous Monday supply of Elec 06s.. & t. | hogs. being estimated at 20.000 head, soid was the end of changes meanwhile was* decidedly Together, with quiet and prices moved within a nar- ard trend in the row range. Sterling lost half a cent 700 dex Hagie 2 ta heal [o. i... "i, | on an active but 25¢ to 50e lower besis is incident may 4.22% and French frances Were quote | "OO Ryan Con 105%, i ight weientsa, which showed + 000 Lyons 100 Magna Qi! 10U Marine Oil 700 Mar Oil 300 Merritt Ot} ~~ os.» - -~ «© w zseseeeeef ZALZAZIZLL4ALS rig 0s 103% % Ln) yr, 400 Mo xic > p anuc 0) > 5 re 9 oe s = mo: on : ‘ pigs wel ad off most, showing 40c to He 000 Omar Oil 7Y : onan Bi is 7183 . |} ,ower on the bulk of sales, while butchers ’ ‘ ‘ s - % o = = =, ~ Bis S72 |: clo F & | 3, 2o%!.. 201 10 Atl 7 4) 4) , . “On b. Os . sh 400 Sapulpa Ref 3 | Gs, 127. 104% ' of which sold from 3$7.754@7.8 . 9ed entirely, a ea marks receded 12 points to oe ta... " val ‘ruc Ste oe i: Ds | 3? At! 4 “41. Wr : , : t : vo! 0's 100 Simms Pe a % 3 SONY = 2 .106' “’ | hogs aol as high as $7.76. with the bulk , ‘ i . ; : 3 r i , : , .* ; | 4 » : $541, of a cent. The other conti- ; 200 Mex Ol! 4 , 3 Sears-K 7s, L1HWUY.100 than Saturday. Lightweight shippers ard "OO Ri j R cK Oil i . be i . = spate og me 103 " were mostiv "Sc lower. xcept for “ | . i _ a ‘ ‘ . : N ’ 7s. . , 0. . f otnt lowe }. % | 23.500 Texor O Lnd VS oo - S N iit ; aS, ly lower. The market apparently was) javisoa go. Seal ? : Ww CaN ‘ bi. ~OU A L. SY ‘ y Sienel vd Ne + a os t S1° and dewn. culls bringing $9a9 ou ' «A ato ’ ‘ ’ ‘* - a + 4 q ‘ ye ‘ . ‘ ». pa , i velopment sim- in French Premiers creates muc — , ' fertainty regarding the cece | es eon | Swift&Cots, -. ' -t | Fat sheep were steady in a spread of $5.51 — : $ ~~ : w , ) A go 1 | “at. Some choles handy weight ewes would Inspira “— . oe ~ oe ‘2 , - eae ‘ - o > © « : , i « : oe “oy ‘ 2 10 c* a’ ! 7 ' : yr hie Sf "526.8 i ayer ; row ay ; 20 ill Pipe Line ,* HORSES ND MULES—The new we | or five players European reconstruction, it is “on tel wee — m quoter geen, Coe hil of this the once mar- 2 ready apparent that Poincare in : 7 " " . d himself. For fice is likely to be a great deal as monarch of lider than Poincare in opposition 10 Sou Penn Oil Bo ns - ‘In $1000.) ent Not a cloud nd that the lo rig of the ituation "“0O Stand Oil Nebl1l71 09 Ind Pipe Line & _oU >t im. Tt rie ag ‘ fi -ealling for 1300 head. Virtually all of this ; . Ll’ , ve —ppape hae: 0 vay oF i a . an Sou Sn a4) ’ 4 O41 1 "4 ¢ R con is { ie . be : a that the logic an Sg)! | Bist, Bhd asl GBs) S| See! 2:8) 3 ee eS, «oh M38] bPoae cca oe 8B 08 Argentina 7a .--88% 98% 98% | Elsewh lie told the probably will prevent excesses in en Elex : i i 1 -- ks : ~ ——— | : , el Sra ! Q 7 Phil I P ‘ . "0 Berlin 4s 1. i Oe | TO uce ere ° icy (; er ; > : ; : 14 anré er oi 7 ‘ 7 , . . ~ dy ‘an > ~ ‘ie } : if N Ae i f “ ; ' 1O Prairie O&G.d.. me awe | f il + Co Tiga NBG OY: hh’, | was on commission and there were tive : French policy. In the meantime it is 50 Hamburg 4%s ere to head in i br n th leantime it | * 2 urg 2 * - x phe | 2-1) DK eli ete m. = _ we op ~~ e v4 . we cl + be -_-s 10 Prairie P L..%: ~* ad é ) FORFIGN BONDS ' than twice as many mules as horgea. ~~ “}- om —s om we lw = ww fo 3 : 12 yp ‘one 2 " eg 12 . ; * a an - + — U.—Butter, unset- forth ne 4 at he rovisi 20 , ne “4 si' ‘ , - 2 . ies ; ar & O os 4 4, ¥ a i 2 | Vienna os . ‘ . NEW “YORK, Jan. 1 th: ough his wot a 2 fing that tne provisional a vfd = 2% ae mh, Nevada Cons ‘ c : : % ‘ Snell 2 fan . ~ ‘ . Os. RR Clearing ‘House Report | ” > a s, 7 an: - receipts, 72935: creamery, higher than schedule of payments prescribed for (ame i > 2 a ec : 7 wee e748 = oe - mtl, 4 : . se . 5 4 om : . >) — ob 000 : . rl poh + on ', anks and rent make No. 2. 194 20c. Eggs. weaker. eluge ; i} days, is a comparatively moderate | 4;,5), tf 3 3 ) co pfd.... ‘ FS “s 25 C & 5s va KH, SO dy (‘4 SLESF gn 68, © YH we Or a ot Seles: ”*) ~ & MeO! .§ 2= 0 7 a 2 So ’ Ds. Do's 95 & ce ee ae € uaa Chicage mMar- | Southern ane ordinary firsts, 28 'y @29 4c. | 12, ee, A Willie is now tue new buying, however, on the a ‘ >” ‘ 20%). 0c | 3 ee ae oe SERS na : ; i & StP ’ + ’ ms - ceive BUTTE R—Creamery extras, Juc; stand- ! CHICAGO Jan. 16.—Pboultry, alive. aher hand, was apparent. Trading et : ; : an Low Close sat'dy.| 4rd, Sic; firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c; pavking |, “fowis @3c; eprings, 22c; roosters, e pie. in whes t 9 ™ . “ lad laho: Da ‘ High “WO suse sto ‘ke. 1 Se : _ cheesy and inferior butter. 10c. ; o' . wit, _ . sii : mre s. E xport b us] ness Cc ontinued oe e') T a 105 1% 108 che 109 \, q is “wc: ringer at yAts . lonzheree | at 21 %o' | ' emt ‘te higher, "87: . packia un : » * > Z , . , - by) 7 ~ ) , | ‘ ee o S; ee d ae months neg! igib le and pr ices gene rally were lo 3 pfd 110 % 111 bg ~ % b , ter a “I ec: 5 . A. ‘ec: +74 a. | chanmed Bie. eaen lo lower: firsts. nec Jones Bros. 94-6 103%-! 2) %c: Swies at $Me to 5! fe: brick at @ic ble of worrying ower. The May future lost half a's 102 %-% 10% : untered in the cent at a late price of $1.11.” _—_—— -)-—— ie “Cotton,. however, again turned ar aoe a’ | ae = . , Ry Stl Spi ASi,| * ,&O0¢ tes : 2 . i | | Se if + vt: ST ~ is MEMCHANTS) | EXCHAN GH, “found'’ them- day. Offerings from the South, where dig essa 3) Go's; 64. | G3. i—2% | anat AC. . : 8 CM&StP gm 4} 2. S+ BL AMS—-Live niteore | onde. Z0c. ‘Poultry unc nena: hens. JULY WHEAT. | dozen. coimmon live equabs at 75¢, spr! ings ; : FR ies 5 ae ' ‘ ae % ' ’ 108 FF | ond be 6 ae tal ' a fe ie u atiogt inane 230: firats, oT ate: “ i. ty MM ee a ‘e oor Sil ' - "hf ; UU- 73 * iT ; . P ' . £0 Re “ais, 313C “TRH ; sas ¥ fh ‘ eee nay ‘on * i : 2 POT 1.T Soren, irkeva. 46c: old terms ond 7 ead sae standards, Railroads. 30 ey ry : ari Mt : Third Av adj 5s. 487. z ae f. C, . 98% » 93" 94% -%b Wa % ROe; «1 a ' i on fox Ls, S16: cocks, reoripts. cases; firsts, 35; es pape - ' - ‘ deen io : ' : ' - ; . TT) : of “ft g > 2 : ‘ , (“4 RR? w 9c: roilers«, 946 : spring chick - ne ry Arets, a0 3°. miscellaneous, 33@ ‘¢é 10) 77 4 ? . . ; : nr ‘"l*. ¥ - ‘- Z pe? 4 Ke ») 3 . C eull chickens, Rec. 34, refrigerator firsts. 7° ae ?t, ~*~ 3 22c: ordinery, 20¢; |" CHICAGO, Jen. 16.—Potatoes steady: ~~ — fe > 7 de aa * — + ld not: be sur- ame back and W ll S : ae to the woods. a treet Lig - Myers - Vy iies8 &>; o ‘* while . : : mirercaws abe: Ge: athe ; shipments ponents ca pable iard Co 46 Sa 46 %-%b nuscuvy we \ Geeta 10 ibs. and Over. | rece ipts, S@& cars, tal { 8 4 “ P : - pod . . . a : » tie ; ‘ ‘ , he . Aro Sue: 2 | “7,4 Aa ‘ o > , , : }: ' ° v7 " > . = 7 4 A 18: ordinar’ se. 15 : ‘ADO ‘ 7 th ‘ t ' 650 w isconal aa cked round whites, $1. ho ee ee mark Nowe and Comment Wiens tsi Bs! Seer ter ae! ts 2 Cubam Sugars 102 108% a0 | 1S Ce pac Ge 10h i aos 403 » Te onginats goows he! tavgne Bp Wicenaig nck rout whiten Bm t th e is coor ~ igar : ‘ ‘ é ‘ rs ‘ ‘ . 4 Pe. ¢ "1 ‘ ' r % ‘ rf; 3a ] a’, ; ; : Pa fe 5 ; , i ; ' . “7 _ ay 53 ke & b 53 vA b ’ ; : } a’ ‘ young | . 9 r cw . ‘Michigan sacked round amen 1ere —SPE Mar-P > a ; te by Sade Oo 2 th : a = = ’ 5:33 ; ‘ Det ca ee . ‘ hy J + "rn ) , o . - ws) ig bi, ee , 54 % o Od Me 4 54 ty b 4% b *s e. and over. $6; ‘young guineas, wi partly t LA robe cut. mat Hoppé can CIAL DAILY— | Max Mot B 3%\.... 3 he ‘an Pac 59/12: O°? 61225) . ia M db 7%s ov , 1ons 'n Tank Car 78.10?! 2 &, 2% |e 5~ ° eae b -¥ 2 ibs., $o. Minnesota sacked 1.750 =- ., May Dent S = q : 2 . , - oo = 1 > S : . T * 4 : s ri ry nv 3s 4 1, ‘ dl ‘ i, ‘ ss . PSS STITT. Rae érv i ’ a5: Red River sacked, $2 10 y~* : Tdahw e in the future ; : Mex Pet . ie . é —- “ . ‘os . , . ? . «gt 2 . iD ¥ ; rar , mn 3 , es " - ~1" f | TAY OATS - t nae Se ~~ d. $2! ah owt. the past. The ' 30n : _ dic; turkgye, © . Bde: | 0 or is to take hie Post-Diapatch 3 ae $2 pring ee ens, ae hs “ cose, 156@20c; | New York Coffee. he title, which NEW YORK. EE ae hecome a merry- Weiulus of ti iF and over, we ibs. and over, 16.—Coffee—Rio, N» Oj an overt ‘lowing money o~ . . ; YORE Jan eo 27¢; rough an nea Gta, | ., Futures steady: March, 8.5: e style of the Mpply the investment movement kent npionship. mn today, both in bonds and in stocks. discounted L4yc to ec, p industrial and public tility stocks Semi-investment rank, wer | Sees Sti, e ac- ‘e k ; , Sot > wn tive som et gy Sage VEGETABLES. sd ye Ong these Stude Nat , 8 42: 835%! 3 3314‘. 1 do ist pfdi ~ 7 Ce N71, | , —_ ee | BEETS—OlM home-grown, 50c per bu box; | Next Page. and Chandler Motors were con- N ¥ or tn. en ea CARROTS—Louisia na, lic to uipments. It mers and th Nat Biscuit ‘24 do lst pfd J} 3) 3 hs ; & TI! ~— it , a Rn} RO 1 = CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—. a ereviees | dozen bunches; Te hampers, $21 15; | Was apparent that Ob ‘wr Se r 1 & ‘ im. 4 a. %& SSS ——— ———— hee Pape @ . 6s. 921, 921; | Chicago | Stock : Sales High Low. Close. _ Saturday. ‘ABBAGE—New Texas, $50 to $55; New | ; e Scrimi on al - s ; ' Gt Nor pfd , . is ;4! iy : & Gaspar: ; : i tee am EST —_—_-_— --- : a Yor k, $50 . | b W Fhich gt ly a. of stocks | Sale “i CHICAGO. wary 16 ajieliatiietad ing is a re-| -——-—— - - Sia 1 wine ‘AULIFLOWER—California, $1.75 to} our F ends mong non- oe ie ‘eye . ‘eh ’ | port of today’s sales. high. low and clos- : aa ie ;, ; - 7 50: d 7 Ene payers the motor acces- F ign Exchange ing quotations, at the Chicago Stock Ex- | M@&¥_.-: -:::-— ; : CUCUMBERS—Florida bu crates, $750; | A our *s shares moved in sympathy | oreig change: Boston hot-house, $3 to $3.60 per dosen. : B. fede is PRN ot air eS, angi + “Vs CELERY—California, arge crates, $8.50 | Wid WwW ¥e the motor group and there | and | Bales STOC _ RS -__ Low. Close, | March .. 9.2: 9 6% 4 to $9 | Ico ; ré Various others which were 5 tgs -* we we Oe oe By a Special Correspondent of the — ~—~ tion. sj VE FAL S—Cholce 1204 ! aheb = 4s 45% Mik. -_ new . 7 : . EW la 16. ‘al mone 70 Reooth e 4 ! “5 a ae ‘ ‘RIE -- - bk —Florida epnone, »%.: ge 7 ) . "7 2 f t PA tsp, POO 2u- ruling rate. 3; vr "? ; E ~~} per ham $6 $7 every widow, a!l + Tas a ittle flurr Vv in the nf . .» ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ , p , " ‘ = . ‘ A ere ; 3 } ° i 4? > : ‘ : : : . } y } ; . . ew ere : HORSE R ADISH—Home grow n to ‘ ] . te nar ket Ww h ic h Carr ied t he _& all : ai ~ ; 3 : ; ; ; i \ ] : }; "Ail loans ‘ aga Host we -: 41 7 an ‘ ae } ‘. ; CEC ‘) . - " Livestock - ; he oe — m= fet we , =e = + dies husbands . d k Relief a ae oe hey a ees ond me OI ek ae | A a 5 . 42 ' oe GALI CES § 2 af (4h oa tog + per, %. Go . ’ , . ge l r - Be een \_-"attle—Receipts, 29,000, very! barrels, $4 to $4.5 om » Be per dozen | . 8} t ‘ } nara’ : oe l | & - . aaah . 7 2 yA - on beef | bunches: Alabam a, 7ba to ‘oe er hamper . len monica Mac ngyaae ree | Philips i>! 313 36% i. 9 | N_Y Ce it 2) 76 ‘f%— 745 ‘4 | STERLING r par $4. $6 % eer soveraisihs fn a a aon Se nf — ye she gtaekt: quality plain; prac- | home-grown. 60c per \box ) | State Mutual Life Th in the daily supp! _ a. re oe ~ %: of ; ' “tf y : 5%, : . $ i . hey N PC “ Bt , 4 -* af > 2 3 | Demand $4.22; > 4 , ks mn 0 ' “3 ( ‘ont Mo tors 67 fy te : then Hy . thing seld early; bale ge widdina - 7 ge re $1 a 1.50); it in the aft ernoon and there was Api adele | 2? Set a ' 3 wor 1] _§%" Ly | on at ar lf r 3 cents p ; ‘7. eng s in ae Saturdays average, "Oy. | Louisiena short hamper, $1.25 0 to $1.50; | _. Speculative profit-taking fm > 8, l., ye ‘ 1 ‘ oT 73. (ne per fr o>): : - K, f ' nds)— rado brown —-, ocks. Sti! ] the reaction in the share S, rs os . « eee on 4 , Pere Ma aT ° ~ - — 2 , , m e 2 I c = R : Flart >= & Vv v = se to BOc lower; balk iy, 93. $2.40; russet burbenks, wets NO more than was to be ex- lo, ws aau:, Rt% | °1% 1 Go ped ot 5: ? a. | Switz! RLAND (par “19. Be Pooh — 3800 Littw-MeN $7.25 7.502, pigs, | ted after the quick profits which: o'?°""" as oe es 2 a P&W Va pid 767 Demand, 18.40c; cao ‘ 780@7.85; few at $5. ; - Red River Obios. | 22.14 $83 — - --—— - = ri 40.2c per florin): desirable, 97.0087 27.000; uneven; stea‘ly $2.25; northern round white, $2.20 to, . accumulated during the early shel! Te ¢C 2 38 RTH) ATK, a | Readin | 743 a, | HC LLAND (par “ of the session. While the 0) 4 s R:3 1, | os > ar t ly shippers, | $2.25 ) Na : Demand, 36.83c; cables, 36.80c tT a a 60 3, 59 ky, 59% |,%° ae ge & 0 eee ear. a 132 25% PARSLEY—Loulsiana, 20¢ to 25c per . GENERAL ore LOUIS crea AR Li, AQ Bi do list pfd . . “= | GERMANY (par 23. Sc pér mark): a $12 ‘gh bul to 7 b ee fe me earty, dozen wanches | Chemical Bidg. . . Dart of the market Was incli ned St ‘ 59 4 85 § ” '™ -* ys ‘ N F “. § , | Demand, o4 | ie) cab ses. be jog Mont 1a. 0; G ++ ' 75, — | P ARSNIP8—Home estrtiacinsts washed, 50¢ tq | ® shade off the : ; or 104 ’ : | : me ‘ AUSTRIA (par 0. be per arr 54 Nat $11.25@11.% aoe we [Bbc per box. — ,mony, spo . 7 r rk een; pale groen and 8s and Tokio 5s likewise struck W %-; ‘ . omand, .16 ta¢ . “BO § > Fe” te The B new tops dA. Sut i ini ; (par $1.08 per escudo) 5: } i. 3 paris Market Firm. TORO eT’ Gee Laden. dhe . , : ; : aai ’ ‘ ; 7 ulsiana. e ond Market. Traction bonds worked into. still; ; , ; | cz C “HO. st ov AKIA (par 20.3c ver crowBA , ns ™ : (5 4, ; PARIS, Jan, 15. a yy my a. 8S ry obi rigs nee 2g De ctiPtion books for the new higher ground. Interborough Raptil ¢ . : ha 747 1: ? sma tm | k): : ¥ NUE ts a, ‘ 32 Pe Bourse today Seng on London, 51 ~ he ee oe 6-brasket crates, oy fy " 00,000 Southe rn Railway Co. de-! Transit refunding 5s got to 62 for net ©! 6B: 7 aon A? (cents per mark): , } fi | francs 40 centime oo ’ *_* dm te CPS SiS ’ ‘ M7 ‘ =e leon | > Cee ew: _-_ _—- a ** . T ne I 03%C ¢ s 30 centimes; per cent loan, 50 $9 to $0.50 for fancy; choice, . . . ' pf / , ) 3 P x nc . do aa | : pment and keneral mortgage 4 the first time in two years and Third Ww .& LE .' | cae FINLAND (par 19. 3c per mark): o ++ hapa | Frames 20 centimes. ' The dollar was quoted EET POTATOERS—Home-gfown § Ber- “ent bonds will be opened to- | Avenue adjustment 5s advanced 1% *Increase. —Decrease. ... Unchanged Demand, 1.88 nm 102% , ? ‘at 12 france ¥ centimes. h0c white, 50c per ou box; , ): aac | mM . : GARETTES °W morning. The bonds will be points to a record price around 4°. | NOTE Stocks quoted in the tz | RUMANIA (per 19.3¢ per leu ORS Yellow Mtg.200_ 19 eye vellow, 60c; nausemond, 60c: nacy hall, 75c | f . r 6 me | ow R R 0 Demene, TE Ie ie tat Transactions on the St. Louis Stock Ex London Metals. . erie — re just that good : NY's 8 ei in’ Standard Ol! of California Ts. Good- FEATU F T ADE N CURB MEXICAN DOLL CAR caieg 8 0c change today, in the aggregate, amounted STRAWRERRIES a Wy tse per = : .? a , , i : . > é . 16.—Standard quart: 35¢ for soft ~~ reak | | . Demand. : 4 : | to 219 shates of stock. LONDON, 106 Os; clectrolytie S08. “alifornia navel, $4 to $5.25 capital expenditures. year &8 of 1941 were wea ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. CALCUTTA ‘(1913 aver, 32 a4 c per rupee) The following is a list of sales made, the | 156; futures, £66 1 we: futures, ORANGES“ WA “0 2 f>A¢ om ral Am Government today announced | In the railway secgjon Delaware & a | 27.75c; cables, 28c. prices paid and the net changes a8 COM-/ futures, £74. Tin t “ag y 3 Aa: a ee | aad ISTED TOCKS IEW , . | Demand, : 2: offic , ‘ertible &s reached $3 for N YORK. Jan. 16.—The high-priced HER EXCHANGES. : ~ed with the preceding day's sales or last | g1946 17s 64. Lead spot. and ~ to Cub SPELT etesionct eon or aa or ‘tune thie season. | dividend-paying issues were the features| ARGENTINA (42.45c per paper “ preceding quotat ons. *fncrease. —Decrease. tures ,£23 158. Zine spot, £26 10 oy & An additional loan of | the fir Bought—Sold—Quoted | the Curb Exchange today, just ey Spot, 33.50c .., Unchanged .| #26 17 a , tons 00 for Cuba is now under | The 8t Pauls and Erfes were up were “the leaders on the Stock "Exchange. | BRAZIL (cents _ og milreia) : — fd V r ‘“ at | }- ~ \y — ide _ SECURITY. : _ _Chge. Metals at St. Louis. it. | Private direct wires, New gost. BCURITY._Sajen._rieg._ ee. Chicagy, “Beetgn: Betrote, Pitts ai Es SAY = ration, it is reported ia half point or 80 and about the) xieby Petroleum was one of the most acti: Demand, nd« St. Ry today : " ma was “i reat fe in Bia ‘sinc also : I’m glad that soiled) sas City >1 ‘ > x } . a * se came in the. ;{ its department The stock was hb a URUGUAY 108.42 per peso tinued . the Stock Exchange today a a arty eS rane isco adjust- | for a time, but later rallied on the anno. “y Demand, | Bank of ¢ “ommerce one le Se seal gpodoay | foreitirong 33" ;75@4. 80 per light garments attract) "s, ‘Kat wiaxsced so much attention. Per- man haps people will . start : MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1 Central Natt. _—* $2.04 — — Mt S8a4 nchang Se Ee Oe . : oat -_ " ane ‘ CANADA (cents per Canadian dollar): Brown fast an it does ee during the afternoon in al! | Nashville Page Snag oo th " — ~ athe Producers Was active and strong Demand, 94.62c. ve, rc ‘ertain-teed our shirt and col- Be.,.."* Of the list. but the market, Baltimore & a a Aang , On the a and #0 was Imperial Oil of Canada. The yA Ely- Walker jst ’ . ® ned it vena tinion Pacific 48 wer@g oO advanoe in © 0 extended to Simms Pe. rket. - - yee cee oor 4 nt in AE Guat ciak the seoed Sat and fractional losses occurred | troleum and Internationa). and there was | Linseed Oil Ma Internat Shoe com... . etl buying at i es - of of 1 te 4 Internat Shoe pfd ®n the last few days of the previ-| in Southern Pacific convertible 45 | O11 of New Tom Prairie Oi) and | ae “Eis per an ae and A wy — Mise Valley ‘Trust... They were soft, while the! and Great Northern 7s. Gas and other gh-priced” oll shares. Nat Candy sacees 2O Bo. an es Omo-e Own: -_ oS = ‘ ment of an advance of 25 cents to £1.75 CHILE 20c, ‘i813 aver. per paper peso): \E setties on your "Ss. There was some slicht prof-| ments and incomes, Louisville %% | per barrel in the price of crude oil in the Demand, 10c. Brown pt Olive 2255. 1. D. 41. DULL % $2.05% ee co rt) 4
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Be ee AD es Stee ERAS is aeRO RST gee RR, (8 SR OR TRRRC ALI meg EE ——_ PIRI A OBR IE ae He Fea! oh 4 it A a ede ee te ee ee . i enema taxe reap th Canin Gee arte PED LOTR A IN Bi TONED POON Ee ASA AE i 2 ORIG TS AIRE Rs NEE OP ie OEE I: OR tr Ss. en Re t ai : Pag. Mee » lh . Than ’ da 9 ’ - > 5 ean ay e end eben iat PS ny Se _$- Sas TE sis “ ; = S oe e mg ft . bie itt tien ade ~ ap TW be he Se : ee are. a oi SRE Ae aig oo so ad. iY 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Advertisers in the Sunday POST- DISPATCH Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIcULATIO x . Than Those in Any Other AT, | a WVOND . JANUARY’ 16. 1922. St. Louis Newspaper. ANUARY ie: CLOSING: 1S STEADY ON GRAIN EXCHANGE | Grain futures ranged off moderately in the late trading on the Merchants’ Exchange var day Getrh futures acted better than heat The grain market rallied in the fina trade and closing quotations lattie changed from Saturday Purchases for Russian rele! ane a decrease of 1.441.000 busheis in visible wheat were factors Corn Visible decreased 628.000 bushels, while oats visible in rease: 49.000 bushels. The decrease in corn he} tutures In the ped market heat pr! were geheraliy steady, with an improveu mand for milling qualities and a fair mo ment to mils (ash corn Was steady to) lower There was good export Gemanc oats were eteacy lec lower and cash «rain to eit 4 Pat l 049. 000 B47 000° week ago and Corn receipts were heas and heavier than a year 000 bu. compared with and 2.125.000 year ago heavier than a week ago and a year ago, being 1.187.000 with 040,000 week azo and shipments of wheat ek ago and lighter yes being 420. 000 bu. compared wit 4% 1,024 OOO vear oa Corn shipments were heavier than a week ago and heavier than a year ago. being 1.78P.000 bu compred with p47 (MM) week azo. and 8&5 OH) Year ago. (Cats shipments were heavier than a wee ago and heavier than a year ago, being 613.000 bu. compared with O8&83,000 week ago and 503,000 last year toGas were 994 000 bu of bu of corn, 30.000 bt hear and 429. 000 bu of w — and fi Price changes were mot wide in mrt of the day May wheat opened 1.09. July wheat, 97 tec, Mar corn, 51 %e. and July corn 5&3 %c Farly gossip at oe on of reported Australian and Argentine wt ferings Minneapolis today received "511 cars cf wheat and Duluth 35 which were 100.- | 3.600 a week ago and wheat recelpts. included 56 cars joca! and . compared with 314,400 last year, ‘ which were 354 "00 a week and 28 through. Corn receipts POO. compered with S88, . included 216 cars loca! Oats receipts. which were compared with 114,000 a week neluded 101 1103 tons of hay 0) years ago week ago ago, being J2.4U.- " 165.000 week ago (ats receipts were than bu co mpred Bi VOU last 1.405, ' ier than a heavier ag. 000 week ago and ago and 238.000 last vear, ! care local and 28 through: jocal and 222 through Stocks in St. Louis private elevators to- Gay comprised 148.128 bu of wheat, 1587 bu of corn and 74.983 bu of oats St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales were made at the following prices in the cash grain market today © red winter wheat [o. 3 red winter wheat ; red winter wheat No. 3 garlicky wheat fo. #4 garlicky wheat 1 soft white wheat 2 soft white wheat 5 mixed wheat 2 corn it is corn yellow corn vellow yeliow yellow 4° ‘ white co! 47% white corn 47 white oats 345 36. white oats 34% % by ih 1 ee Fae . 424 Xe SEG ANe 34c GRAIN CHANGES MODERATE $1.2 mt hee avis -_- Ol lend Leela at ee x - 94 rt ht et he . 0 ” ee ~~) 5)" “ ‘g aa 4 o-3tF ~ . . a udacos ee IN TRADING AT CHISAGO: CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Absence of any aggressive buying led to downturns in the price of wheat today during the early part of the Board of Trade session. Reports of enlarged offer- ings of the new crop in Australia and | ' Argentina attracted some attention Announcement of the failure of a New York brokerage house tended also to restrain buying here, although .t was said the concern had no impor- tant interest which had been unsettied in the grain from uc to Sc lower, with $1.11 to $1.11% and July at $1 were followed by slight ceciines FubsequenUy the market rallied Russian relief purchases and to a in. the United States visible supriv The close was steady at the sarme as Satur- day's finish to c lower, with Mav $1.]]1 % to $1.11% and July $1 to $1.00 % (‘orn ard Oats declined with wheat. | Afetr opening ‘ac Sc lower, with May at the corn market recovered ! Demand from cash houses ae with a viefble supply decrease caused something of | en upturn in prices later. The close was — at a shade to “ec net advance, May » May at furthe r owing fecrease ats started 18c to 14@14%ec May 88\%c and then sagged a }i more. Increased exports of lard helped to lift provision values despite a setback in the price of hogs. -* | Daily Grain Movement | Im the following table will be found re- cetipts and shipments of rain iv bushbeis (000 omitted): ” 2 | WHEAT.) CORN. | Oats. 1 Rec.|Ship.| Rec.iShip.| Rec. Ship St. Louts.. | 294) &1 Chicago .. 13) 386) Minneapolis | 659) 248: >| dow ti. ttle | i awn» left | market. | S0%c to} to} today. ; ON ,and the acceptance of the cut | pected to resu!t in | shoe business to New England. | Woolen manufacturers report that! has) re-| for | be- | ithe (sponse from |News of the Business World $186,000 SUBSURIBLD By Wire to the Post-Dispatch “RAIN IN WESTERN TEXAS. | FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. rains in Western Texas and ” Ww rn Oklahoma in the last fe iio Fine Weste - ~7? ’ | days have started unsprouted wheat | cattle ranges ture to put to rowing, but the still are in need of mois the range-fed cattle into condition 'for spring round-up and market. To date the Agricultural Livestock Finance Corporation, wit head- quarters here, had ributed §8.- 000,000 loans to Texas farmers and stock men Applications for $7,000,000 in additional loans are ng with the corporation. Indications that the financia! sit- vation in Texas is rapidly ing to normal is seen in the declaration today by State Treasurer C. Ter- rell that onlv one State depository had applied recently for an exten- sion of time in which to repay State funds. So far it been unn sary for the State disturb n of its deposits and will not be disturbed unless it era- necessary. dist in pendi return has eces- to they becomes im] any tively A price-cutting war between inde- pendent and the larger companies has run the price of gasoline in Texas down to 15 cents a gallon, a drop of cents in the days last seven WEST COAST OPTIMISTIC. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Busi- and bankers are optimistic outlook for the be confessed that ness men the but there is over coming it must disappointment | quarters over the lack of in many lines. but im- provement” is the phrase most gen- erally used by financiers describ ing conditions. This is the off sea- son in most agricultural lines, bu early m of asparagus and other vegetables will start soon. The sudden and decided in egg prices hit poultrymen hard. but it brought joy to the housewives Boom conditions the lumber industry and indications of the early development of producing wells in new districts are among the favor- able signs of the times Money is asier. but is not plentiful for building operations or business in- ‘vestments. Operations in standard securities still are keeping capital en- | gaged Unemployrment far’ less serious than was anticipated, al- though the problem is growing more ; acute in some of the ema!] interior cities Building operations are ac- tive in some sections, but taking this as a whole, the activity in line is spotty. year, in certain activitv Slow steady in ovement aro Dp in "*at 1s ' territorv this ’ New England Quict. BOSTON, 16 the whole continues fairly ,/New England. The same which characterized effect to a certain degree This consegvative buving the part of merchants does not seem to be dictated so much by any expectation of lower prices, but rather because the habit of caution has been acquired. concerns are taking inventory present, and this means a suspension of normal activities temporarily. Perhaps the most encouraging re- cent development has been the Jan —Business on quiet in restricted buying policy 1921 is still in ac- |ceptance of substantial wage reduc- _ tion ranging from 10 to 33 per cent | i by the Lynn shoe unions. factories have been virtually down as a result demands that the wage scale there Be maintained of a fresh influx of lightweight season which just closed resulted in a poor retailers. Orders spring goods were considerably low normal. A considerable stock of goods had been left on the hands of the retail dealers, and these stocks |}are being sold at very low prices. | Money is distinctly m ed York._| Cash Grain Prices — ji oe Jan. 16 7) age ne 3 red. / garment workers who. ‘since Noy. row, and the Boston banks made a general reduction in interest | rates to the 5 per cent leve! a — NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—The#> 099 have been out 14 in a controversy with |manufacturers regarding wages an: Pork a ee Ribs. _ MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Jan. 18.—Flour - | | ufacturers of 1 of stocks Bag 741 bushels. ot Ne. 1 red winter wheat. : winter ery Ne. . 2 white cats, 2 rye. 21.116 Kafir corn. New York Sugar. NEW TORK. wae No. Jan. 16.—The early ras = te 6 points and on street com miss‘ on selling Saturday changes tn refined cuteter. 4.80¢ to 4.80c. . futures. Tuy. close tures cloged steady. 3.2: 7.45: 2.64 TO NEGOTIATE AMERICAN LOAN By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. — The American Government has notified Cuba that she may negotiate a loan -@ $5.00¢0.000 in the United States but that the conclusion of the fur-. ther loan of $50.000,000 suggested by Cuba will depend on the ability of the island authorities to reduce ad-| ditionally the Cuban budget, it was sald today at the State erent. | _, at work Wednesday on the o] Piece work, are expetced to be back ld scale are only await- i by the man- renpentne and conditions They | tng formal confirmation the Raw esuger ! sharviy under increased trade. and et midday “a 3 to § potate is quoted at | were no transactions | aPvoroximate | The first aed original Cold and Grip Tablet, the merit of which is recog- wized by ail civilized nations. Be sure you get BROMO eee The genuine bears this signature Of course, many! at! The Lynn! closed | ; gc od Ss ©2a-;- ‘last ore easy to bor- | have | ' traordin of the| MEN’S CLOTHING. | Association Head Says It's “New England must get busy _ the shops. Strike benefits will be paid this week. It is estimated = the strike cost the Garment Workers’ Union about $750,000 inet of the wages lost. -_——— PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.—Rids were opened today for the sale of the obsolete battleships Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin, the monitors Tono- pah and Ozark, and the torpedo boat destroyer Smith. The bids are being watched by eteel men hroughout the country ag dadicating 1e possible trend of methods of reaki up the vessels in view of ae possible junkirg of other Gov- rnment vessels aS a result of the conference On armament. closely nz STEEL. PITTSBURG, McKeesp = Dono van. at the Louis which be- for funds Central night st. ing last ‘lub of the f Committee, : 3438 Laclede. F 4360 Delor 9T38 Genevieve. 23°0 Russe|! re Juniata. "4 St. Vincent. Obear Broadway In an Dispatch a week’s campaign in the Sunday the starving peoples of Europe, a _ total of 0 was subscribed. The larg- ption was $36,000 from ik : Relfef Committee, an —- yo paid men 1s 9 a Week Louis Ortho- pe silt 1 $25 — €Tsons anit 0 & iox neregations. About 500 per- dox cong ged pag eae is men. The correct ttended the meeting. : SENG Mis Sa hiahede eee by Andrew a 5) ak Te ~ si ‘neo . the St. Louis . Fisheraof ‘ see Union are $12 2 52¢? “ és ace W olff of R ar hes- , ried persons of whom have sp ae : the te married men. rg ae This has Barbara Ferber. about 4 days: the Eastern Louis union printers and } nee rrectly > + inco Stated th tO striking press- for unmarried week to married figures, A. Nagel, organization of the St. N. ; : 2406. Eliott as given ry Ferrick. 75; 36°2 Bamberger president of } : L &: 10808 5. Printing Pressmen’s a week for unmar- and $15 a EONS At Belleville. "1 } ‘“ Sparta. week for “ey , {cCorrish a Evansville, in devas eitastinins been the Spring. yesterday. hown by Mrs. 4658 STOCKHOLDERS REORGAMIZ SANITOL CHEMICAL C The Sanitei Chemical Labe Co., is being reorganized at ft nual meeting of stockholde not be ascertained the reorganization achoois of — a will be & \ Edward Schaaf. G OF 914. | MEYER SILBERBERG OF $§ rted | | Bighteenth street repo. ot out of on o2- “stopped by two men NNO, Siesfilian. avenues omobile and io of $30 ard Universitr. > aaah y =. of the E + * at the University Club $+ Donham . lock last night jana Bk. a ring valued at DIA GYMNASTIC 50- tare rustereth ant Arsenal streets, cele- ‘brated its 47th anniversary last night with la public athiefic exhibition Nine members i _——y society, who have been active mem- | bees for 25 years. received gold Duttons and ‘free life "membership. It could course take. - The iate Herman ©. G. owned 55,954 shares of the 46.897 shares of which pledged to Charles Thue loan Of $150,000, and 6000 tor a loan of $14,790 Mueller of tht Pr. Mueller J Fuel Co. Mueller has been president of the company sing ties’ death. Luyties, who had been cor wealthy. left an estate c¢ only of the unpledged Sani and $112,196, mostly life iz The chief beneficiaries of f are Herman C. G. Luyties Jr by marriage, now &@ captal army training school at Car ning, Ga., and George Hope ad acknowledged son by : ciation with Mrs. Claire A. G HARVEY LOVETT. blacksmith. was found ne Franklin avenue, at conscious from the effects MEN CAUGHT TAMPERING WITH | flowtng from the open x in the Visitation Church, Tay- He was taken to the ay venues, short ter noon he did not kne TWO the poor bo ior ang Evans basis since inl and the race Nov. ] =e $9 for rng ive 1. Before rarguments was a " unmarried SOmoer ir mar- which were that ®r persons was $12¢ Payments and decora- draped ity News in Brief | | . $630 Pershing avenue. Chocolate Sales rie + vr) ca rie a men eT are made m ; iw ¢ + ~ i? eon mv walls and entirely out Of a local strike assess- ah iad« m nt of “2 ne - ~ pi over ssi@iss avd yer cent. showed four pogrom, their mutilated limbs ill-wrapped bandages, sketc! taken from child whose skeleton- protruding stomach the age around the the speak- Victims of a cone CHIT NESE WERE Peer Lure “ | ? —_— Ceaied ais while another depicted Lo "t “ like frame ang showed it Births Recorded Burial Permits , i+ 111é@, , ; ?-P » = be in last st of Starvation. A “banquet,”’ consisting of a bow] up and ‘rust of rye bread, served upon boards ot BIRTHS RECORDED. aod E avenue was , FLAT . esterday f @ rs ua ERE REPORTED nN the homes 5? snerl Tr aventwe, t — was taken: ’ ? S53 3D and j¢ Pimer ‘ Frys valued: at Dr. power rica.”” said ihe had! je well rv and Pol an money ARRESTED | BUILD- after- ling about $1000 and TO Allen where $5 an? (“la jde@ ana, $200 Continued! DEATHS eeEeEE DeetA notices. firet 61.50; cack ertra line. fic; lectures. spiritualism. ter line. Because many of our ‘patrons were unable to -be served, owing to the | large crowds at our spe- } cial CHOCOLATE Sale Monday, we have de- cided to continue this sale tomorrow (Tuesday), ARNOLD— Entered into 4. 1922. Myrtie Arnold, ~~ nere. . coal ay Rindskopf IDeimar boulevard. BILL—Entered tate — on 1922. Mueller). be dear ™ ter and the late Alvin Bill. 4a ter. sister. -er-in-law, a a the om. of 90. years eidence. Ns ti BLOCKER JONS8ON——On ~— 1922. at 2:30 « = Ba nee Blocker). dear nee Biocker) and fear roother-in-| grandmother. at Funersa: from amec ee: on . to & eter BOW E—Entered 1a. 1922. at 6 90 « eioved husband ef S .neses E and dear father of Tesie. J — 7 _-_ of Will I _ Blocker, nw oe: oad Post's Com nto rest on Me rm... ~ ever garments rt more dark garments. s2icl qr than fa Due — “iit > de Ro... of eee 3658 F CARROLI— Entered ‘0 rest 15 55 thus giving all who wish to profit by the won- : derful price concessions ee Bae . offered an opportunity | Saar afternoon. Jan 22, law Funeral will 5 take place from @ to do SO. mn St. Peter's Cemetery. = isk DONT —Enxtered into rest on * A 1S. 1922, the Rev E. VY ‘za GROCERY REMOVAL SALE at 411 N. &th St. Goods will be sacrificed to eliminate moving expense. 10% discount on all goods sold. A. MOLL GROCER CO. “2000 Fogroms Since 1917.” 7 > : an) + as more in Ukraine since ie Fisher said. “It has pogrom Eight have been homes since the Jews Two id have FPR ao + % iwo thousand —- he oe - 4 Proskuroy during a Titi eon oe inane tb swshand ef Anna Ghridoni if dear father ef Ourelio Ghidoni. Renains at Harrals chapel. > PB’ nye from Fourth Christian 4 . aes on W is ot 2-320 CLULEY ~iiekanel tnto iL. Sunday. Jap. 1 heloved husband rest at Interment at Be iefontaine GAVLN ee ‘nto rest on 15 ° 2:30 Cavin. of the ay Donlan dear sister e P Gavin and Mre. Bernard C. Me eur dpar niece Remains at Arthur J. Donnetiy) parlors, Twenty-@ret and Wash str terment at Memphis, Tenn. URISHAM—On Sunday, Arthur Grisham, beloved hex ! sie Grisham (nee Schramm). and of Giadols and Claude Grisham, George Grisham. and our twenty-fifth year Funeral Wedneeday, Jan. 18, fron residence, 3221 Rutger halla Cemetery. MAENDS Itz N—Asiee 15, 1932. at of Ben Assorted Chocolates Old-Fashioned Home made Chocolates, with large creamy centers; also Choeo- late-covered Caramels and Chips—Pack- ed in 1, 2 and 3 Ib. OOD. é ..o cane While They Last A superfine Assortment of Fruit and Nut centered Crispy Chips, Chocolates. — Caramels, Marshmallows, vored Creams Nougats and various fla- —Packed in 1, 2 and 3 Ib. ees 32h While They Last tn Jesus Smith. Haden: chen. relict a a | | ly HANSER—Entered into al Jan. 14, 1973. at 6°45 —s ser, beloved husband of Anna ‘nee Troutmann). stepfather Wetes. Mra. Fred Sperlich (nee ae a is h nours pogrom. They wasted no eur dear brother. brother-in-law ¥y Tuesda from Spertich’s Pe ence. a’ the - ahie s’enne. to New Marcus’ Ce bullets or powder there. | ~—] + - . mo ~s* irom no They use to house and) went the Stee]! = You Are Interested in an Investment Which Will Always Be Worth What You Pay for it, Buy Y $SOO and $1000 Denomination ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes —ZInterest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Improved Real Estate OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE We recommend nom as an ear safe investment write, phone or cail— he } *) : | : “The Jews in the Ukraine feel that God has abandoned We in America are the only healthy, norma! Those in Europe | emoralization. And s here there comes dread disease, one per cent years of age, 11 between °0 and toll of 37 per cent > The result them. For circulars, Hemmelmann - Spackler Real Estate Co. Seventh and = world so it what looks showing the tack on white, know just on white Safe Investors of Money Chestnut Sts. age of Funeral on Jan. HEW a ne eee Inte rest Post-Dispatch Again An Overwhelming First Choice Sunday was the Seven Hundred and Seventy Sixth ont secutive Sunday upon which the POST-DISPATCH was made first choice in advertising. sa) Just think of it! ONE newspaper Supreme for a period — of more than 14% years in volume of advertising oni # The figures: ay mee Hu *. Eéward ee Funeral We Wad tend on it Total Paid Advertising— Per .. Lbs. for. Sound, sweet, juicy. POPCORN 3 ‘Tt URANGES GRAPEFRUIT : POTATOES =: for DOC APPLES ss 3 fa: SWEET POTATOES Oc BANANAS size, d Sound, Juicy, size. appetizin 15 = A5c 10 $295) Wine Saps, 2 lbs. for 15c Delicious, per Ib... ..10c Be fice, 15¢ | pamis lbs. for. Sound, mealy Jonathans, sound, sweet. Yellow, sound, no "**e ee eo ee eo Oormreee ee POST-DISPATCH alone ..... Globe-Democrat and Star combimed............ POST-DISPATCH excess over both......... Home-Merchants’ Advertising— POST. DISPATCH GHORD % oés « cscckn Keun Globe-Democrat and Star combined........ POST-DISPATCH excess over both....... National Advertising— ; “ POST-DISPATCH aleme ........-.ccccoccesccsel Globe-Democrat and Star combined. ........... POST-DISPATCH excess over both........... Real Estate and Wants— POST-DISPATCH SE . cic ccneccodsueeeueel Globe-Democrat and Star euthinel........ 2c POST-DISPATCH excess over both.......... Why? ' The POST-DISPATCH is recognized by both tiser and Reader as THE ‘‘Shoppers’ Guide.’’ Buy. It for More News Read It for Store News I AE ee eee cane - AT YT ORE le ee a CO
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ONDAY MONDAY, =) genetics Se YOU CAN SELL THAT PROPERTY IF IT T IS GOOD )D VALUE — _and your story i s well told in P.-D. “WANTS.” “a a. > ee. ee - —= = cr TE Bence Oar. 3 ’ STOCKHOLDERS REORGANIZING 3. DEATHS , — —— tn SSS == —= — >} 6 ot $706 —— | i uc “| TURD aee te WOMEN, GIRLS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS venue. an altar bo what they were “Seine” | ME EYER—F ntered Into rest, Saturday, | LAU NDR we — SANITOL CHEMICAL CONCERN husband « i S-. panue Mere, paoves P E R S O N A L | Cali Boment f it by oe first-class. SALESMEN—Learn to put and take: you HOUSEGIRI—Young white girl tor general of Theresa Meyer (nee Heflinger), fat N ont 1848; aie "Mecncn, are looking to better your condition; at housework in apartment; small family; se eo ORESS—sit, ————— | is why you are reading the Want ads: wasding. (a { Oous Waterman, lst NHAM, , DEAN OF tHe father of Marie Loy, Elizabeth Mess: | | SF nee *” mer, Dora Hatt, Frank E. and Charles | ere ; $2) by colored. or cleaning: Cab ; : ; Mey ¢ a b. aries 4 ARR AAAA ALPLALPALL LS oO ber day Phone 1 indel} 1867. get anywhere, you must put vourse!f ~R ; abany T505W Sanitel Chemical’ Labor f ather-in-law of Robert Messmer , LAUNI where: we have a household speciulty ibat f sIRL—="—>— — ee . ry e ’ count, is wort { ¢ a : i ici “a fret i course the reorganization would _ beloved td hose. at 4: aS ve ver meer M late | : h from 50¢ to 55 _ | tr for information about hiking ||| pring rt feliwenen a sndiee te whe finses ermatention Get bed mnie piece werkere. Meena Mak Go. = — j Carrie Kere hner (nee ve aay Pract PERSONAL i P EA RL. A h: alf- Patni dated 18 trip routes and plAces to rest, etc. Whi 1eT] 32 aay (2) star salesmen out of wnechanics and clerks tnat on | mother- -in- aw as randn A Eby ‘a ee is worth from 50c : . UA’ NDRESs_a,, -——-—* will train you, too. This is your chance to Ho = i \dmo t th age | mn oVc to 55e ae eee ag Se ee - , | : Le eek Sj ‘4 a ’ ae USEKEEPEBR—Y¥ * ft bet ; w~ v Soothes Z weeks 4. RSONAL—Wi ili Alfred - ease write to xX. Y. Z.—It your hair was black | ing. S411 Mir , to > o washing and iron: get into the game where the money is. Cali work Lai deli 35 young oman. ad --es late Herman C. G. Luyties |! "1 . Ida and } ‘thing - sAay v4 + € , | i rerything “~ - Jan. ] a p. : enry Wwi ‘Ila Ever (c2) 1RE% is worth ftom be t lNe t} ing you can ado ® store the . . . = arf ] RAINING ASSOCIA TION, 302 N New ors r from @ick : OT ee ; NI RSE—e — ——- ag gl oaptat a 55,984 — oo sr Pte stock, funeral parlors, ; alz N “‘aorehe employed; relia oniy. to Old St. Marcus’ Ra ee ern ee ' to Charles Thuener f | [through shampooing. — It » at ||| 37651 er ee Call "Lind pl ae one sir gm 9 a Monn ntered into rest Saturday, Jan. | = SPECIAL adn eee M. C.—See formula for bluing gun Sets Clore concerning hair prep yS2—Sit: confinement and other cases; ; : Ti", het joan of $ oY, ’ yy enares j dence, Ww at 11:10 Pp a. a > -HCIAL NOTICE—To prove. my innocence harrels in the paper of Sunday, Jan. . AAD. - : a | 34) night: | references Call Grand r ‘ Fr SaEWoe Feo ao —— = — ~ son road, St. Louis County, Mz and honor &gainst crimina! attack, (tno 15. | J. M.—Stores which sell birds an — == Eads. (1) i : ti housework and plain cooking; references. | | ong wine. io fi 4s pa ' 4532 Westminster 000 by Paul r for . loan of $14, é au 3! fetta EK beloved i . : lian who saw I I | Mohr. a iove wife of Wiliam | : : ‘ord coupe back int: i (pets can furnish you Ww ith _ tt. ; est city references: - do fine Mueller of tht P. Mueller Ice and i Mohr). Waco ne of Madie Schan 1 (nee enue, on west side of Taylor at mar av M. H. S.—Consult a veterinary{and addre sses of similar stores in ip mm “Ota $50 and up. Call after 2? LAUNDRY HEIL.P—Thoroughly ~ experienced Fuel Co. Mueller has been acting | Mohr. ‘ ial Jae in e. r), al los a ‘ride tem corner. about a concerning the ailments of your pet |New York. or you can get them out ns ao ate ea eee eT mee i) r marker and assorter; highest wages for r ’ TY ’ Villiam a IoOrTning, when there was f cat. f the Nev w York City directory at Sit. : book keeper, in It () i On : the right 5 irl. Hollis E. Suite’ — n lh Uy Laundry, 1517 Clark. ' Mohr and Ad , © te . ident of the company since Luy- 71. Hi own itnee Mohit in er | Kes'tion of street cars an autos, also dri ver = . _ ‘ , : ‘ pres eixty-second ye | Of auto in front of Ford. mnlease commun) N. W.—Send a stam ped, addressed * Public Library. 80! na! le salary. o% P ae orience; ~, TT Niipe following ‘ ennsyivania (.) LAUNURE Ss— White. 3614 “Wyoming, _ a 9 . 4 ! ? Li? , “ve v) .7 . e a oe : Ss. 5 i ednendi ~ ile hee SP: «og i te auicxiy with John M. Hartz, ¢-1 envelope Lor the reply to your ques- MARRIED.—tTry the i STE NoGRapuao” = ° : ° Luyties, who had been considered drive, = bbe at | acenne t SOMONE 1624. Central 299 i. \ tlor | rec ipe in making potato pancakes: t licta:s a , + youn lady good \ £2 7 ' i % LAUNURESS——bor T sesday. white. ise ’ Lo in Memo WILIL, not be responsible for any de! ANNA BE . tay | Grate 5 or 6 medium sized potatoes || 1; personality: ace 1A ro 1% 00 a : UY i S. Grand (Sc) ae ey in 7 Puan a. OlilLa : - | GPO te iy — ~ (3 _LAUNDRESS—Widow. ; $2.25 per y, left an estate consisting | riel Park Cc e @ -ontrac rol t wealth} 5 cemetery. (C's, contracted by ‘ny wife, Florence dated 1851 is ey feo whe then beaten eggs; 1 cup of white; ‘ ' rom 0 v d batter, not STENQ MRAP HER—- day Call Riverside SOL. only of the unpledged Sanitol stock MOSES—On Saturday. Jz ‘ nd, after this date. Rov Hammond iil @i cE flour: to make a go ~ i a . 0,49 . rey F : Js aan, | o4.40. . -s : » . it.; and bookkeeper; and $112, 195, mostly life insurance. ler of Mere. - ee . Moses, beloves ~manereatosinieanyamesemain H. 8.—Alexander ; = |; too stiff. Fry the mixture in plenty years’ exPerience in ladies’ renee to-wear ln q 7 LAUNDRESS—W hi" for “$2.45 S. Morgan and John } Secon a Xander Pope, the En-iof hot fat until a golden brown. ||; &nd ik. Ane; ‘good references. Box P-299. i sit —2_EBY »_ Capeay 13513 6182 SlcYingraone { ispateh ih (3) : HEIP ites The chief beneficiaries of the will ,and our dear Bre ther-In-law end unc! ' ish poe fas born i t ay 29 years. o> in-law and uncle, aged gilts g t, was born in London May| yy RR _ ceegless oranges are & ney cee es _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED, AN—8it b ; Feeders, folders and shakers, for fiat at 325 Adams street, St. Charies 1, 168 are Herman Cc. G. Luyties Jr., a son Mo. t t, St. aries, LOST d FOUND ei, 16 S aeeee atta "he han: h y 4 1 ith r , . ; | production of grafting. The banana , olored: with ba wih , 4 , - ee eee ee ne wt ee eae pa an : THELMA. —Inquire at any of the! pre ee oe eet —rown for its | wee cheap. Address E. Oliver. yi och Do you want work that will eS oy R ry Lis & SUITS shew ne school ; ~ Ne “ire: de South Grand avenue, on es rpnans omes about the adop- ‘uit. fibre an: he beauty of its /''-~.-:= - we unio ny 8s — = —_ aie ane oles “s ee Sea | | Hope Cen 17. — ices at 2 p. n tion of ehildr >] | foliave | i te a large herbaceou erie! * ae FIL ER—Sit ; graduate; ex- sign i Pig aes ae. - | MD Sor sOrmerel xe 7 te ; ~~ 5 rfe0 a 4zuyiles, ietery leceased was a m Al » : tealginaes de : “00 "¢ ee Ke ‘ would lik to connect |- renerous CS ¥ ‘ys so ebert Tyler S78. cal : knowledged son by a Ss St. Charles Camp. W. O. W ‘ ’ Sold agate. 25c tne: out-of town fs Al L.} Rid VE “RK Apply t 1 an ith a perennial ro t ft _ . i * e Lindel: 1922 fii (2) 5 . ra OnUSCS rag it aw ay, | MAID—White. 4 Siairs work. din an acknowledge: m vy Be AS80~ | NDY—Ent —Entered into res I Sa furd: iimes Taree or , (ion for the inforn tion lor s1 ers ‘I young sprouts Cath family hote) a an ee ae nt | ; ~ 2 ‘ ~ hou ciation with Mrs. Claire A. Giles, of | Jan. é 19° ¢ ‘ ) more inser! LOrmation SUCK hep Vreghii, oat : biiy Ol@, OF ¥ Watcl Bomon’ r} ; MA IDs. 14, 192% 0. p. m., Willlain lings disconni. INGLISH—The fai fee * rane ter attaining @ 40 : i and without any long period | —Two, for large apartment: hours i080 Pershing avenue. | |B. Munday ay loved husband of the late ceiahibhiatis toteaee ENGLISH eS. 56 her i Pies af .9 b2.4 cutting them | Or : f sar » poms ‘a . - F rom 8 to 8: ne Senday work. Cobeny {09. ind her of Robert. | LOST Nn aiera was a Spaniard and |, ge ; ota 2 Pail COOKINE Al use wors 0 preparatory training? All | MAID—White: who will sleep at home, for e nights Bomont 103% Ww ‘7 genera. bousework, part of washing ine Elizabeth, flundy, and our | a#f TOMORI} "oy ones his mother was Irish : f ; ; : ILE Waterglass and VOMAN—Ref@ positton | our products are sold direct to cluded, famiiy of two adulta in small apart- “gran ifath ‘r and brotiier, a) CRANK-~—Lost, Ladue re MISS > . ; ed at “78 years | Ae Mroad tracks. Call Linde! 5 0 MISSOURI.—Senator Spencer was . ip } ape. used {| ened, capabl wants / | Funeral on W ednesd jay. Jan. 18 39 | retur: to 4232 West Pine and receive re- among those who voted for the} sepitnd yA phd te wit ins abs “io: = ane pereen. peta. to invalid or other; the consumer. Apply mornings. 719 Westgate. (cl) D E A I 8 ;@ m., from far nily residence. 348 South ware. ee ee a sf Be 5 | eighteenth amen dment. for coloring electric light bu hould $4 ences. Phone Lindell ofo4eR. MARKER AND ASSORTER—Experienced. mond, p! ag ery soluble aniline coiors shou pment Apply at once. Peerless Laundry, 3138 ‘lark THREE.—A 2 cent plece dated, before aaal , cn’ any ‘nesota: or call Laclede 519R y , ska o 11 ate: eto! using henna nore isnt an} | all lede & day or evening. NATIONAL SALESY sal ir Pe pi ‘ 2) | eM S| gus SEK EEPER—At once; White or colered. oii i ae: ae ee di a ~~ + +) | £leventh street, to SS Pet ' mul's | BAR PIN t: diamond in tat - Si eter ar ul’s | Be N-——Lost; 4d! nd, tinum, Sat- , maa ai . , | Church, thence to SS. Peter an aul’s | urday morning an Wellaten cat or High | || FLUE.—Evidently your chimney be tried Be sure to experiment to , 17) + Cc Cemetery. )} St. between Morgan and Washington av.: | has a defective flue; we advise you | determine the thickness required in | OU an . 0 by 00 a | ORIEN Departed this life Sunday tan. | Keepsake; liberal reward. Lindel! 1482J. | to have it inspected and repaired. ithe solution before usin Prior be iiss ies @ Mace op less. 192 m0: net th SPS ee (cl) . | , dipping the globes they shoul d be | hy ELP WA N T EK D : , ; . , To take prvi charge of workroom; . ye Bo D.—If£ you do not want to take | — PI i. rom If you live in this city call K-38? position: good salary. Apols ox “38° Post-Dispatch $1.50; each ertia line. 25c; memori- 0 Brien dee riy wie ister of avid N -AR PIN—Lost: blue setting reward a immir . made ; ams. lectures spiritualism, etc.. 80c O rien. \Ire > ne - , Mrs ry > mar Ms 2 2 (i (‘s 1} af? eT G oO t J ni 1s ‘ PSSONS uch noois ns . ! L + *-* _ floor. aunt, at the age o years unera rom Geraghty'’s funeral! parlors rap taice: ' +? . ner o Wash- ||| CARRIAGE PAINTER—R h hand. Kranz s : Funeral on Wednesday. Jen 28. at Bp. \AS2S Masten avenue ‘on’ Tuseday, — 17, D! ae RING—Lost, set in whi te gold ee \bably entitled to compensation | ” a, —_ vie = la aggenrnay, es | “A aa Body Co 30: 34 Graveta } a - ] lease send details of your Machine Operators to Work: on residence, 8 Nottingham ave- jat 3 Pp. m., to Misso (Cremator ie) | } ana-,@acer or tween Grand-Leace! rom your empiovers me -ONn, ‘ : in B if I Ak a s.@ ave, te ew St. Marcus iS temcery ic) P oro a er wutising., at. noon Saturday: P. D.—You might tell the company ithe number of words you can use. CLE RK—Young man eesires clerical work; | salesman proposition. Canvas Goods ma y —_—— wr ‘ eu « . ee ‘ ia? ii ‘ > ! ; : . . CO , } yn o t s ry - ' P BLOCEER 30" SUON a Sunday, Jan. 15. | RONAN Rntered at B:50' 5 a cay iiiews | Dow G = ty “ =r lit i rew: 3 that you will not pay until they; O NETL L.—If the divorce is sought age 16 Russell Thele, Colfax 2 19% R. or | N BRAUER BROS. MFG. CO. 204 N. 4th 2 2:30 bara . a iliam | DO ide ite spitz; liberal reward. | || oe thet e gro ; of sertic yy Ta = ~— ~ ————= | | uae WA, ~ My wal rere Mary ~~ penan. oo and f of the ate Marg: aret olfax 41) (c) a the li noieum as ney pro! J a 4 yunds ‘ cae ge — UPTTE o_o Xperience ~d on ar ion t and ame *“*e#eeneeeeeee @ eee OPE RATORS—On single and 5 . 4 Onan eloved ather of Mre« Fz Wa ‘ aac Y Pea BOs , came sare i ise | i} g veen S pea “ Wais's n z- Kohn Mfg Co.,_ 1408 Aare ist. | inee Blocker) and William Blocker, and our ,;° . OveG aa 7LASSES—Lom. pair tortoise ri: | oe ae Poy os ats eaperen cgi pl tear mother- -in- et qrandmother ar and great- dell ag els : Page hg Pn sey > er and Joht pinchers: reward Grand 5&86W iy | R B—Nivision fences should least one year before he weak aoe te F "Hote AN—E xperi ienced down-draft. alone i cs Wh ons cinmana double needle machines, for rand ‘9 a t ® age O pe ear 4? ii. : ‘ r 44. sual L ler, n b. ‘ ‘ire " . r : - = — , main a : aye ; : i ‘s rf ne? i i . r le 7 - el. 4 ag ; ‘ 4 . . i P em . Gebken ~ Rida wHd6 3 : maety-Orat year — —— 20S, tortal ; in ase; Saturday [ aw up and '¥ aineé : ‘h ¢ 7 auteur > his ) i} Ls ToR PRESSMAN remem aaa a * Town smal] tent and tarpaulins. SS - T ' eral . To ry 7 , “a , eit© On nive ¢ i in i] ij P= ( rner o COU De- forces ' " : SA ee ‘ p tj : one ae eo 2 6.4 6 @ . ee Te be smec street, on Tuesday, Jan. 17. at oo, oe 27. at SOO A mM. |: seien- S0- reward. * satay pe eae Ate ror me | -EADER.— wages. Apply 215 Pine (e) ee LOUIS AWNING & TENT te m., to 8S. Peter and Paul’ @ Cemetery. ae a Peetz Bros runherai pari: ares ' iaw to pay your sna! | ‘tate, ||| LABORER 1 P ee C4 t 4 " rT avette avenue. ‘oO St Mar 7." the . ° DEI BA . Ot ; nin ' ; 7 oo - é' = : 4 i \ P aa Pt " é « ry | . ¢ ‘ dial $f) y >—- a dig tren h on ewer work. a ae ee oe a a O00 T ~ 7 YOURS PRULY rhe : : | r TO ation con- n Forsyt bl., 1 block west cf Mera Ein ° Edy : 8 N. 2d st. BOWE—Entered ‘nto rest on Monday, Jan. , a Mone gh nal 7 onl cece ~ rm ae ee fe Snore 16, 1922, at 6:30 a. m., Phomas J je, | ~meuce to. Calvary | at wd : venings : Pisses annot > her former husband : an the bonus. (2) nt hip Lec ‘la. | wioved husband ef Johanna E. Bowe ‘(nee ROT H—Entered into rest won Saturday, a ~~ ' yn rarri: annulled or do anyv- , Mi. Ao sige op , persn: ae —? wy ornaae tn | EXPR. OPERA Healy), and dear father of Tesie, John, May, , 1922, at 6:40 a. m.. Catherine | ! Ca KEYS Os me | ste he | ral Reserve 5d! ‘m WwW ill ma ‘Oo ! . r and fire furnace in | mm ter, ertrude a | Sj jeter M B 7 ' ; i im). ie; ris healav Me a TT) tin Trews: ra (‘a ifex 3 , ~bhibigs St vis © he , ’ ry; Y ¢ re ix ror : hal int _ aa temporari ,: ' oe ~— = — irene, George, Fates. Ge Bt Jeceph, and our wif wit teal a de: pe ec ‘entral 695 ; oo toaiaall a : a ee al ee ee he “ LNCIS- PER RY-RU” 102 N. 8th s¢.fc) Pe We need experienced operators on all . ; : ~*~. om lear moth | , bia DAILY READER \Vhere no writ- ands “ river, it make: AN—To eer ag om = pore Gresses. aprons end underwear. R. “Des aan wil be given of funeral from ian f ae ert Mave | aaah bull; white breast. white ten or verbal agreement of marriage jsuch a contingency highly improb- MAN—To sell “ean eerie oo ma ¥ . ver PARTNERS WANTED OWENBAUM MFG. CO., 23d and Locust. gran mi | Cat os en | . at EIGR oentee” dintaee’ tenths aéenavemee ty : att furnished; good references required. (* = ——— ey er ey wr residence, 3659 Page beulevar (c) | C., .. Aloysiis P. 3 nd Joseph E lame of Jack; big. liberal reward: $ ¥ had been made between thé man and |anie tral ‘ sii PARTNER Wtd.— With $500; coal and ice > . we oven estions th cannot | ‘loy? and wages first letter " KR Jam ' i if returned to 3734 Mer ‘req f indiridual cases will not be given. Questions that ay E te i" — treatment Oy tt ' match HELP WANT ED—WOMEN, GIRLS TEX ILE Y RODU C TS [FG. aw Funeral will take place from the family is + 2, at s lan Ruhl, : Oe We _ 1 Gf oP id f sincerity ill be answered residence, 2825A Gamble street, on Tuesday husban t ne !} nl Fs os ‘ chain. Call Forest be publicly discussed, 1f showing evidences OF SINCETILY, wits O SwWETCG ae * , t ° c} oO k. Intermént .r. , . : { { ‘ | . ‘ ret ‘ > ? > >.> . . > i be . ( ) () | P Lao ° ee —_ | y. ¢ , + “4 ~ hoy oleae. a + G. Ruhl. and — , ‘ hit when accompanied by stamped cnt: lope.) P E RATOR Exp “wires d » Car ADDRESSERS—Ex xperten ced ; answer in own ( O., ark and Dolman, 1700 west t i . + — . T > - aa . } * a ati ; > r GHIDONI—Enterea into rest on Sunday | lav | JOHN P.—We do not recommend | P.-D. READER.—Have the nose, spring coiling machine, Apply handwriting: $1.50 per thousand: work iejon Park av. Jan. 15,. 1922, the Rev. E. V. Ghids is seventy-seventh } i “ar fy > ms -h as are set out in the iroat d teeth m#xamined, a dis- : } > y . es eS 257, Zs . dar besbend oF dues Ghidont (eae Browne). Funeral «n Tuesday. Jan. 1+. at ~ p. m Minneso rm pee ee eee remed a ae pein as «an (eased condition | anv se these In person. AMERICAN CAR & a re wre " (e2) |PRESSFEEDER — Cylinder; experien sced. degr father of Qurelio Ghidon. ae | Sa wen Rg mca” itigge + epee i; LADY'S WRIST 2014. tni- circulars. We See a ae laces , 3 a the con- FOUNDRY CO., Ma dison, Ill. BUTTONHOLE MAKER—Experienced on | — "T716. Chouteau;_atendy poeties. {8} mains at Harral’s chape!, 2320 Union. | #ven nterment we ' — wae lals E. 1 B ‘omptor eh at “en opinion as ce tee baa apie pe gs = _idition o r sat) The m y ‘ - | ginger buttonhole and button sewing ma- | #"KNOGRAPHBR—Competent. experienced. ~memains at Harral's chapel. 2320 Union. | isis EK. B.; Com av, Oth st. or them. One of the circulars in par- | dition = vee breath. the more SE) OS ey , chine. Jungman-Landecker, 923 Washirg-| with good education, to work in publishing one ~ Biair avenues, on Wednesday, Jan SPI ERING—Entered into rest on Sun- ls: yette av.: ‘ard : ticular might interest igi _ Ppa oe i On the morning 1s PLASTERERS—2, nonunion: ye | 28. _ Sth floor ic) | office: ill pay S80 mente to start. Call st 18, at 30 Pp. m. (c) | d y, Jan 15. 22. t ‘ ; Mar ors 1 og re Welleton and Grar 4 In spector ~ natural Stagna- pingter la bx rer 42348 Wallace. PS: r. CHAMBRE RMAID—Ext oer ienced ; references. j 4, »73 Ove 1 st. 4 (ec CULEY—Entered into rest at Chicago, | & : aed Bade oa pee eee re n and receive reward. Cabany ANXIOUS.—An examina . Se” o geht. As soon as the | pHOTO ENGRAVERS—Men needed for all|— the Hermitage. 4458 Washington. (c) | STENOGRAPHER—And bookkeever; experi- Sunday, Jan. 15. 1922, John P./| V''*. t Branes..taat from 3 aes is. nothing In yo sadn. caue een ‘ministered correct hyper- tO} SNGRAVERS—Ft vie - NON? UNION | ence, to work for eo patna wee 1119 _ Cheatnut st. LF | > i9ee2, at 2x Pp. m., Annie Julia Entered into rest ' opi: eaiiedas hd ater ep ” in al cause suspicion . enna ‘is ity of th ach. It is detri- S } HOURS; Ww AN OFFE age, experience and telep pe number for | ao saueeer ot the Inte John And Julia eae bas "Ye at ’ ian avenue o1 Mark ee war 4 Grins 3 aH 27 See +! - , culosis., mental if one persis ising it too [c BES WORKING CONDITIONS Pres rsonal interview. Box C-12 P.-D. 2) SHOE _ WORKERS 4 alan Gavin. dear sister of Franc is J i 7 ret pa an I . ; i ve! > u 2 af wf . L*« sa” i ‘ — 2 + canal ; n si a sé T>.: ie Soe aaa me nine , - 2. ‘ ENT r VPI OY ME \ r TO Cx ry VK Ir res aura t ( ‘all Te ss u ® ie) ; Girls to learn. BRAUER BROS. SHOB : i on ed Home- Gavin and Mrs. Bernard C. McMahon. and Monday. Jan 16 me a 2 : , xn ae j es ( R. H.~ If a — , oa by - 7 #9 ot ! - il pie Ss te @ Im- ~ E N GIVE REFERENCES . FF an ‘a mS -UC@ ae Cw. 2oR8 N. 14th at. (¢) our Gear niece Siedento; ry a a s MOCK ETROOK—Last gentleman's lack : pears and after a !} seat de wat ue ae 4 an rrect constipa- ND STATE EXPERIE NC E AND WAGES COOK—C ompet ent white cook for. fainily TELEPH| INE GIR Familiy hotel « ri | ‘ 5; te nba + jedentop fu eae canes hente wee. tates earée , - some 3 n. could n =» Orr a ? of 3 adults; references. Sidney 262. (13) ks . L— : el experi- : Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly’s funeral | ‘ f George, Charli “ ng >~0,- lodge cards, ; | ; op , u not tell > TED MAGILL-WEINSHEIMER ———— — ' ence. Apply Westmoreland Hotel, Tayior we lates, with large parlors. Twenty- fret and Wash streets. In- ' | re = PB ann Ogi Fy ; -* Stopo } a? rey r vier A* R in) “ecur nere is VIGeHRtUV ’ ee C Witlll anv f I aintyv "hat her a wom- oe 34 —- Ww ee ee AY. CHICAGO. f MOOK— 7ood : first- floor | work: Der permanent an nd Mary land. (c) terment at Memphis, Tenn. Jos. Geyer. and ‘broth: er of Mrs. | RACKET WRE Ni vf tension ition present aft the time of 1! ae, hoor : . a, - i st : tie Grisham (nee Schramm), and dear fathe- uneral Wednesday. : at 2 pom 7 | Mi | E : Aitior abt inen ae sa agg tenant sare” for a mam Of abilities ait aoe white; good wages. Forest 7686; WOMAN—Colored, yj Fenn eneral housework ; at ' . ; }j correct the cone¢itiol ~ COLTOCKSSE. ' job, for ea lary paid for the man that | Westminster. __city reference. ermon. (e) 1 do EE ee a PO A AA REE LE EE | WOMAN—For ee Fridays. 2950 Mii- of Giado\s and Claude Grisham, and son of vy 4 hedag lapel, ~ 1N—Lost. diamord bar _ large diamond | || ;, — aided — Lae | CEN OC _th work. Box FE “ fel) | cooK—wWhite: general housework: neat, ex- (2) — sa only; high schoo) Apply Sachs Mfg. Co.. Spuering i ngton GRISHAM—On Sunday, Jan. 15, 1922, Rappoon and ir dea r-in-law, ‘n Spring and # tli b~ 2h é : pearance causyU & This mus ; niicren, if ithin childbearing age Es well managed. clean. . . ; 4 ‘ i i L _ ehmey er. found and eorre ted C : > nat! > tiy rT) anna ? LEZ CO! lit } NT) prev entine i if } 2 : ‘wor kir gz 50-hour week: cr OK—And general housework: first ‘ox aC Caramels and ~eerge Stisham. and our brother, in his/ worth Grand avenue. t: tuauia Cemeter 7 nter: ward Mr F. F. Crunden. | "= india’ Lo. 1922. at . 40 er ’ y 5 t Sund y @evey i! ng, in ene Missou 1? i E N T UC P HOL S7 ‘RE .—_ a i od 36827 Mar _6235— Washington ; Cabany 761 WAENICHEN =A ees seninee e inee Smi th) beloved ! her hy hes jrand or Bali efontaine cars: sate PR O F E ~ S I O N Ad, (c) - | WOMAN—General housework; white. S715 nd 22. a at Ee Pete are ese (colin Stevenson. Mre. Frank J. Kulage and) ws Pyler 2013J (c W A N DAPE RAP eR Fi DIPPER—F irst-class: experienced. A ia Westminster, 2d floor; small famiiy,. good naa: . ps ae , a Smith, px-. ty Mrs. Maude Boardman, dear sister and grand _—— a i he A! ER 3412 ; ieiela. st (c3) - mp) q (cl) A Be : ms y colored; married; first | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS = pem-5 a : factories: expert advice owe ven eu meth- oés of increasing one's serv = Ur dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, —Enter int : nm r ny , re ost-Dispat*h. GiRL—For genera] restaurant work, or|20 years, who are strong enough WOMAN—White, for hand ‘troning Baptist Sanitarium, B19 N. Taylor. (c) lis — Oe (c2) | father of Mrs. Clara Wouters ines Welge). Calvary | Ho Theodore Jr.. Waldemar, Aber liarry, | Ry, 3900 Park. : 3 , : g 16 Eee cee artgrell. at his’ home, Minnie and the late ae a ee, rate SEVEN KEYS AND BOTTLE OPENER— Pia, A ann eet ew ‘any “* 4 aiebon = ° ae | Par serait er emt focal a 401 Wainwrftht_ Bldg. wa Line work, ~ : an. 16, eget i ‘| Gear father-in-law, grandfather agd great-| pighth Distric Pe ee eee nom tet . OT EALE — bile; Chevrolet; strict- young women. 5 ature i. t , we | ae g | COAT Lessons any hour. ARCADIA, | coming season; experienced all tora, | SALESMAN—Automobi me to talk to men and women on &@ tation of Tense aister’s periors. Due | Sryuneral on” Tuesday. 1 at 1:30 p | eas ENTLEMAN' B OT RRCOAT—Temth Dio- |°SEe Otive ot Beth phones. x R-271, Post-Dispatch. wannere iy commission basis, Schubert Motor Co. GIRL—To wrap bundles. Apply Peerless | Ee tunis Ny uUTHS a . 5 “from Ziegenhein s.’ chapel. 2623 ‘AUTO SKID CHAIN—Eleventh ‘District. (GAVE Dacing Academy. Olive and 29th’ H ANDY MA! N—War ts work of any kind | ''45 8S. Grand av eet ) Laundry, 2139 Clark. oe (c)| rea usiness opportunity. No : 18 : 28 om. Mary Bs Cherokee Senwes, 20. Bow St. Marces' Ceme- | sts. Dancing every Sunday afternoon and S. Eefelman, 20504 Easton | SaLESMEN--In mens furnishing goods,| GIRI—White, for geenral housew ork. ‘eat. | Xperience necessary L. R. an. 15,- 192 2 at, at Dp. m., Mary 5. / sery every evening except Monday. — Famous BB PRE “SEMAN W mente position | * “] ith some experience =. a ery cu mar or - abany aan 5768 West. | : . “ es = : Cave Orc ~~ gang jlaving the latest popular piace where he can learn typesetting: iene wy | elothing preferred. — yx C-12 aM - Ac » | mir ” o eas (c) STEEL SERVIC E CORPORA- Deceased was & member of Ransorn Post iss Men 65c, lad _ ciel 1c) dance music mission: Men Oc. ladies, iittie about tyne. Box P 404, Post-Di (2) | =MAN--For St. Louis; protected ter- GIRL—Experienced. white; general house , ’ B : | Bhi iw. (2 sat ESMA: 5793 “estrninster. TION Boatmen Ss g. , a nee Schaff er), y AE wife of EK. venty Sixth Con- mode mother ¢ of Mrs. 0. P. Bu No. 131. G. A. R b « ’ i € ~? 2 hal . : “a - ; | -DISPATCH THEIMER—Entered into rest Mon- BUSINESS CARD Sber tax included.” “A. Albers,” Mar. (cf) N--Sit.; wants work of any | a ry: *leads furnished: rapig advance-| work; no laundry. 5703 W | o was ‘ears, | WER 922 Sophie Werthe! nan ants work of any kind; has eo A 617 Locust. | Apt._A 3 ~ ednesda : day, Jan. 16, 1922, Sophie We a LEARN to dance anickiy and wb - ton truck. Bomont 2829W. ment for the right man. Apply ( it 3. “ —-| (Call 11 to 1. and 3 to 5 (o4) from residence, 9 Shaw piace i¢. | dear mother of Mrs. Fred ‘Wachenheim al Cave Dancing aguas m4 h 1 Olives | TAN AND WOMAN “eo — ¢ GIRLS— Experienced. for covering machine | ee eee . . ‘ ’ ~ oe e > ‘ , y iv 4 T ay rn e t ~ . 201076 ; r ' Stna. post jons for 4 n Margaret's Church. Intermeat Calvary Ceme- Si: —_ ogy tag Jan. 16. at 4 p. m. at ’ , sts.. oot cnt alae ‘Wednesday ' vate + Pe Bin ' Call or write G | EALESMEN selling, calendars, for | adv crs fuego! Sane ton Been Co. 1906 Pine OO bad Py tin eT anikeet ¥ are 1?) | ‘ day. f cS. lB. fternoon, 4:18¢ ‘ ead On ; or ing wis ? . = ad enone 7M 4. Ms | ie : : . . : ariors, 5216 Delmar , * men. adies. « rue ! , aes ng ( - preme for a period KEENEY—Entered sr rest on sag oes y. | boulevard . Interment at Dallas, Tex ic) nos tt matte, mtn tlt _ charges: private yessons by a PORTER—Sit.; colored; good, honest man, | - lh ay ° 50g New . Sag mene 2) | a a enfldren:, eek en: goo4 charge ef ‘an aseigned fia permanen iy CONCRETE cutting and wreck! ing, without ment. Phone Bomont 2899 (cS) f net ho iwework; first-class carpen- | ————_—-— ced in canvassing, to! wages: references. 5554 Waterman, ‘4 ae ee a gerieplare arm 8 —— . FOO . ruiculars, - 5 N. 7th et. ic2) Jam. 14, 1922, at 1:30 - ee... . st Su £ tet ME de vertising carried ! Keeney. belov busban | WEIGEI—Pnt eee Toe oe geen Dliasting. Graver Contracting ter: handy with tools in repair work. Gal | SAL ESMEN—Experienc Bs 1 ] PD. a4 of Sarah s r Annie Weigel | agg oe ; . _— (Dee Arnold th > gene om eit hones. MARRIED COUPLES, ATTENTION. 4 J represent local reading club on a high-class | GfRI-—Awhite: mothers helper: permanent | oN ich "B y» Sather of Thomas P. (nee Safka), our Gear grandmothe used Ain ' , (8 Yoin a select, exclusive clasa for married —————— Re alieinns mannan’ proposition 312 Calumet b) lag | sosition Apply 40947 Laclede . floor | can Educational Society, ner and Mrs. Edwin J. Mc- IF others fail to stop that leak tn your eounles only, beginning San. 25, at 8:30 SALESMAN—Sit.; — or \ icinity; best ref- | 3) east felbig : ut ; ' ca) ms. What har %, — | iY? a ave you to our dear grandfather. 62_ years. a: lie - ; ° 1 one shen, “and wa take place from the family ty, ge ‘ome If 05 Bla! ave Gren ; Si3s0w. South Boyle Roofing reais Pp on ARCADIA, 3523 Olive s ™ _ eng wT OF ‘Po oe -Diri atch (3) =ALESMEN—LEnergetic, capable, men with : "esidence, Leo , nue, ' . ; —— ae ho — . SL | lit t to aivance an‘ | Gay. Jan. it a 830° ego to Mt. Al- to Friedens’ Cemetery |INCOMB TAX—State and Federal; expe — Eg ; —Sit., as steward, in American or | ae Pe - ‘ior themselves will find pleas G I R L .... F or li Mt ia h f | k Enurch Interment in (al- WEY! aAND—Fntered into rest on Satu: rienced a -ac ero Wiil give free GRAND MASQUEP.ADE AND DOM! NO “yuropean plan hotel; at ig ~~ employed | ant position by applying to Airway Electric i ae soy ‘ - 7 1 : ane ivice regarding essentials in making i}: ; at a well known Southern otel; desires | : » Co 22 La cust. ic? ) ee. Jan. 14, 1022, at % é L, Ai ad par ' As uable prizes ven - ' Zs Products Saies Co. 12% : wera ge f k 5 Agate ise a Bein father of Fred Eict nann aT ¢ mS artnerehip. corporation returns $100 in cash ane yp oe 4 0) eae ¢| ghanse on or about Med. ti ,c80 furnish 5A LESM N—Wi ith some experience selling B Cc t ory wor 5) P-150, Post- Dispatch away at Cave Dancing . . best of references. Box R-3094. P.-D. (2) | SALESMA sition; men nter into rest on Setur- | H. Weyland. 7 Box eerweees . 126,840 14, 1922, at 8:30 p. m., Mary |the late Otto and William Fi hmann. -——--- . — | 29th ets., Saturday eve. Jan. 21, for the, WATCHMAN—Sit.; licensed; will we business men; permanent _— r 4father and great-grandfather, handsomest. most comical, best character AT age ; censed; will work My ty working now earn from $30 tS pet needed at once. Rolid 25e tine: out-of. . : be dai! Jéc Sunday; mimmum 4 Par or more ineertions discownt. ehan), beloved wife of | dear grat : 92,100 Ila and dear mother of the ioe oe age of 78 years. ‘ Sis BRICKLAYING AND TUCKPOINTING | and twin costumes. Grand march at 10:30) reasonable; _Bood city references: steady.| week, Call and see our line b Be Martin, inselia, dear sister of John, Funeral from Bergesch ie parto wh TUCK PO INTING—Firet- clase work. reason | p.m. Dancing until J © Ns | "Sea et cB | gover anc fre lable. _ Box R-2 285 o, P.-D. (1) after 4. 310 Frisco bidg. Leslie-Judge mr Mike and Willie Lenehan and 3661 Washington houlevat ns patna, Se oe seeeeeeee : - © , © ; i a opening t. 59, = aunt of William " : and Charies F. bd ining. (noe BriaRs sister of Alm: . PRINTING AND ADDRESS _DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY): Post -Di snatch. Sp ae 108, ju ire live-wire salesmen between Seeneses We eada J 18, 8-30 a. nee Rriges). and dear mother in-In =? ere Ere page —————_ SING COAT and drees eee : Lindell 6415. ake of 25 and a0; ene See baa | ficia] flower maker and BUSINESS WANTED *2 : : fem the Collins parlor, 1030 ‘North | ter-in-law and eunt, in her seventy-sev-| “Tien Sod 4 3 deat! oy “ McGill | 609 N. Whittle poetical " SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLE pisned’ and. liberal commision, Manas SUMNESS Wid —mall Senn, ot Ann's Church. Page | nr veral Wednesday, Jan. 18, at 2 » f INSTRUCTION COOK—Sit.; Southern colored girl, lain! & Co,, 1016-16 Boats men's Bank Bldg. (¢2 xine. _ Pa, owt aich | + thence to Calvary Cemetery. | m ‘rer family residence, 1027 Theobald | ->=— ; SS cooking or night maid. _Bomont 1010. SALESMEN—If you will work hard for van | ‘brancher Apply fifth a 3 — | FR—0 ( } iq ’ . 4 YOUNG b cM, wo en , r : —s } ia ;grT t ar : tac . Cemetery. (cl) i‘o St. Peter's Cermeter tas Mu fuel Af Aa. PAPEL ta “GING a! vel job plasterin F ‘eOres pr haat fl mene: haha oy ae $1: 21) month! Pees undry, city references. Ro nent for. }iv wire sale B. H. ¢€ EM i HoT SEGIRI Por de toae"*. into rest on Saturday, ™emr>er of the Quick * 2 in_ exchange for Ford Colfax 17413 wr ite f or free list of positions now open -——- ee Ie, BORA TORIES. 203 N. Main st.. Ft. | help with baby 1922, SRO oO a A sociation. __ om PER” - — PAPER HANG ING done in oy bange for ' A. (former Civil Servic e examiner) ior SEGIRI poet, 3, ‘general “housework: firet- oe Mo “(e2) | ——- es _what have you? Colfax 102¢ (ei) 107 a Equitable Bidg., Washington, D. © Pisce a ye cirl; plain Vio pening: city ref- |BALESGMEN—A_ few “few attractive seems | wil —— | "UNDERTAKERS | WAL PAPER CLEANING—ai rooms Se a HOP: EatRL—Bic ; t —— : gen- oval oe end oe a aatacete and | = } f it.; nea : ° ust ota - te line of aopy- Hoi pore 7. for light — ee her Mre. J. . Delaa and ee cleaned, $1; also paper hanging. reason we . vel - eer ’ } - ; raul rr . l o } tenidenne ay 3% Jan. 17, at 8:30 a. ~~ PEE ol Zz BROS. | eble. Grand 208% SS) | MEDICAL ae home ~~ A groment =° od ar ctlsing ences ce o Dolan, 424 148 Le Lafayette av.: auto | YOUNG women needing fing help before and gur- | HO USEKEEPER—Sit : widow, with child, dars, monthly —s hy oe napel. rate roe | STORAGE AND MOVING ° assistance at the, oO): as housekeeper : old people, mether- wide rants cher and paper: ¢ HOT a fwe ' to Stely ame Church, gfyneral che | i vary Ceme ‘Re haree Sar an : confinement can find | tees hou riment d by both Adver ted WS attends? eatives An) | smbulance: po Sse Sa | ADVANCE Movina Oe. 91.50 load py con: Sle Mistornity ‘Monpitel, 4618 Wagh:| lesa houme, compyien reliable, no titags: | celia ‘ser et ae sania aaah cabany 560bW at. ‘ : oo ; a u ibs ‘wee pest oe Saturday. CEMETERIES — 1329. teraiture { carheawe. as = eee Franklin ~—g h«rade, experience’ saies- | HOt SBGIRI—-White, general heusework. =~ at 12:45 p. m., Katherine | Pao aa = oF [LADY—sit. by young lady; can operate commissions: weekly remit-| «mal! family, ne cooking: goed home. aif Schm itz), heloved mother of) — ane i RAS ‘HS $25,000 bonded storage and | PATENTS i t} pewriter. also do general office Work. ' a fo co-operation, we sre | Haliia Gay. > Gnd Katherine Menke, and our | VINE . $2.50 per hour. Bomont, Cen. | , ae sian y 1953M. (1) commeined ® pioneers te tral 297 8 (28) | -ATENTS obtained; advice and folder free. e Pet eget recognized « + wage 'HOUSEGIRI—Gici fer xenerai poe 2 Olive 576. (3) Tai NI RESS—Rit - Tuseday, and . Wednes Fe advert family of two; mo laundry; s | a. mie and greai- N TOR FJ Le 108 9th -- # fis -seventh | aovING AND. STORAGE—Rates + rson oN. 4 a refer a i Pwelt 20°. Memoria. er! dts meets ile B206 rate is: a re: et oe | aap reterencen, forest ienced; neat work. : nN A ’ S exper nea | Faure: ae THEATRICAL | “Cail_Lindel 279%, aus * I - Lea =- AND wae a and »mete Deceased Perpetual Charter— a » Vig: Th (DR email washing to bring of the Marri = AS Altar NO yor AMATEURS W Wtd.—Tonight. Pauline ea- LACN Peter and Peat’ e Church.fcl) N > prises. a fish Take Union car to Lilian. i RG RA / rah ee ee + re anette — ~ ee = me. PE a apn eon alae . oe I eee - ae « oo, > IO ee SSS a ee or ee ~ . we r ~~ a. ” . a r . 7 ee CE i ER ng moll : > “ ? = s. ee ee ee ae oan me mei We gt peat: : e ‘a 4 Oe Te og ye van ase, id Cor ae ee er conn. Met a a i ’ mows : ~ — pare , nr > heptane aes : no ~~ hee PpeneaneenEar er > UNgHapETy y a oe dyer aidipyinntns om : — —— - : ~ « r . , 4 A , . ~ : ~w— : _s nm wo : on “ - a me a we 2" ioe a _ nel 4 ag. — LLL LE OL OLS S OLLELE LE, ALE LLDLL ALLO LA A CL HO LEE ile ett ay Ce een ete i ee ee eee SE A A NT ee RCN meyer we we
Page 20
See eee ee ee ee ARE uate OO a MN het AR A URE ES oe NN nt ERE AO I PORN ett ve 8 SR ie ey ERP OT aan SP ARES. sk eT - Bie uh ye P a ne ; P Te Tk Ae eee ee ee a en ee : a ie i es itt StS meer oe eae ST. LOUIS 20 POST-DISPATCH. ps- SOMETHING WHICH YOU OUGHT TO BUY is Probably offered for sale in these columns, “@@ BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMING | HOU SE—Best income $242 All filled 3693 Olis MING HOUSE—® rooms: =i rent S20. 1304 S. 34 st. ROOMING HOU SES—Good terms: large and SOMING HOUSE—11 Mma: g00d income: filled: $600 cash. 1822 Victor loca ti n locations d _#mail. Lir del] 6455. rooms rent $50: i’ S6OP—Cemplete pliant of 12 ma. | dresses: | Operation: (2 chines to yg gel aprons and ealeo delivery truck will sacrifi: re. Box R-3 BHOE REPAIR SHOP—Go od class machinery EHOE STORE—Invoice $7000, at today's prices: clean stock Boes; wiil sacrifice it: = P-54. Post-Dispatch, ss §OFT-DRINK SALDON—An? Mving quarters upstairs; must se)i >; leaving city: take Bellefontaine 16 Marc oF. TAILOR SHOP—Fine location. Vandeventer, at Delmar a 198023 SE “saadie; fir less th of high-gra: Central Business Exchane. to eeli; reasonable terms. 925 - rent $80: . $409 hous + oe D- lease; 6603 Michigan. 4] reasonable termes. 25 lunchroom: by Jan. Car. ©g L. indell buy, es* nut. ic 3) - HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — contents AUTOMOBILES CO! UPES FOR SALE HIGHES1 “price *e paid i for mine houses, fixtures. Bormont, tral 2078 HIGHEST casn prices. furniture of See | N. Main ae kinds, contents of residences af at. « . —7o>1 coupe: | fine cor Lucas av. Lindell 2160. R. U. Leonor! Ac FORD— me coupe, | tion Co. cl4) soos £0.000 POTNDS ol4 feathers: pay 30- Sic for old, er for new. Montana Feather Co 7. some Auto call. Delmar 865, Forest 767. 44° PORDS oupes ve hav “TT RT 5 4- ee B RN—Beaut) J . TERE $1050 cash; runs like Lew $300 up, easy (cl) real bar- cl) s- venter at Page bi. = : good ~On- st FORD—C ou; _ real bar Beiti, * | WANTED “ watchdog: ood | DOG Wa. goo icecadilly, (c) — Good, small home. Marsha! 84. 7511 ) ’ | | FOR SALE i BRINDLE TERRIER PUPS—Also male at. ~ Chas. Schuit .. Sunday, ss Open 1 en! ee ae Riverside 621 M . ©. ve ” sorte yp hae lehe , Jereey. McMenamy. Elmwood nine 2 , 5: can arran ge er ark, half mile north of Olive Street rd.(2) | rare OO\B* "rd Dealers. L}0 i ~~ *% a4 . 4 ™ » Laswe 7 } ora WVeaiers, ~* CLOTHING WANTED for to t firs’ e = ms 6 “this nine ‘run ling ar i Here's a spec! store gets APPAREL Wtd.—20.000 suits, overcoats, bring @ smail Geposit and criv9 pants, shoes, hats. dresses; highest. prices paid: auto calls. Phone Lindell 3135, Del- AHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand evenings Y4 rn (pen demount shape; terms. 2315 Locust st > ‘e\ ) : FORD | COUPE, $40 40 DOWN | | mar 2003. H. Appeiman. 4218 Page. ‘c8) | AP -P4AREL—25.000 eu sits, overcoats, pants, Maxville | Coupe, $100 Dow [For SALE—WTD shoes, dresses, for shipment foreign coum Solid line. Out-of-town Se daily $6 e Sunday- mini- mum 2 iines "Parcs or more inser- tions Ic per line discéunt. MISCELLANEOUS 3 FOR SALE GASH REGISTERS — ate. 25c s—_— See Store anG Fixture beading for otber cash reg: oo ads. a worn Dandy a oem —. tries; pay up $35: auto call, 15 minutes. Delmar 865, Forest 767. Geloer, 4426 vee. ( FOR SALE COAT—Black Bolivia; seal col! size 44 Forest 5R1°R ; lan isome kKolinskyv hite fox ar and culfs ~_ ARTI PrATeS black ivynx fur: {i aS) , - +> etd & 7 e- ¥ (st? os - OLDS 6, and 2 ton loads, $0 per OSes at load icts, mine run. - lump coa!l.$4.75 per ton. AL—In Forest CoaL—Staniard. $5 50- Dai iay lump, $5.75: Mt. Olive. $6.25: Cartervil City Coa! Co., Central 6156 Bomont 1130 $5. go ‘ ght g€uarar Spring A COAI.—Best Mount Olive. terville $6; qual) ty and we Beer Coal Co.. 1217 XN 2R27. COALS8T4NI DARD. $5.50: * @_iAMON U . =! ; : MT. = seer E. 26. y a. ton se = . - “$4.50 pe Tyler 1509 Central 5744. ae te $7.50. Mound | —— | CASH paid 315 Lindell, first niet ate 191! PATENTS | SEE these advertisements under sadeen (R) e | _kroup of f_PROFESSIONA = — ——— oe — GOLD AND SILVER for gold silver, platinum, broken teeth Milier. 1322 Olive.‘cS) gold. silver. ciamor.as, th & Co., 613 N. Grand, Ol live st. (8) jewelry, fal ise for old _5 doors north of 7 JEWELRY—WATCHES mod Cont! nent tal 1526 § sD. ST. T NTRAL 22 Sek. PAINTS—We make the best. 1896. Mechanics Paint Co.. 715 Frank (c8) Established | | DIAMONDS Wid.—We y the highest cash umberland cord tir S. Smith & Co, | Come bene Me tery; will gacrii.ice range terms {f desired price for your diamonds. 5 ‘. Grand. doors north. "a Olive. ONEY—1i0 pounds, $2.50. narce! post paid Reppert’s Honey Farms, Shreveport. gn running feet, quartered s sawed oak. iged panels; rood condit Billiard Sevtie. 208% N. 8th Main PEANUT MACHINE ic 800-penny aluminum-topped, and 200-ball | gum machines. #1] new; will sell od M. MI CHAEL. _ Lec lede __La. on. Pesch's 3724. 1 _Hote (2) (c8) DIAMONDS bought. up to any size. any amount. Miller LIMOUSINES | FOR SALE 70 Bs marek: 22 os LO LL HTDSON—Limousine 6-40; oe a | POULTRY AND BIRDS a ee POULTRY—Anconas, uth | rock. ol] Hover, rabbits. Mai: re il « 916 N leghorns, plym 4210 8. ee acess SALE a TABLE SUPPLIES MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FURNITURE Witd.—Cash, or in for moving Wrest End St > Co.., Chovteau: Grand 250 _Victor 746 - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDROOM SUITE—American walnu!: din room #éulte. enameled kitchen cabinet, \ » limoges, china, dighes, for mle cheap. 37 740 Delmar. (c2) gg excharge we COMmDi natiun &t. room house WHY EAT COLD-STORAGE FRUIT? Forty-pound box oranges and grapefruit. assorted. Direct from grove to your table, prepaid any place east of Mississippi River, only $5. express offl F ROBERT ¥ DUFF Orlando. Florida. (1); 35 Dowr n SAFES _ | BAPFE—A dandy: at a bargain. 114 N Box P-155. Post- Dispatch. —— —— - SAFES—New and used: repai tiring done. John | _Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. 4th st. (8) | BAFES—Overstocked with Herring-Hall- GHIFFOROBE—aisc buffet Bae Suvenstte set: cheap for cash 5500 East (c2 COMBINATION RANGE—Sli “5 pms cellent condition; $75. 1 way DINING- ROOM SUITE—S pieces William & period; reul bargain; $90. 12 merett ; leaving city; No. Se Bla RNITU *RE—of 2 roo 8 Lewis place. ex- 02 8. Broad- Marvin safes, vault doors and deposit | boxes. Bargains on ali; also a few used on sale. Experts to do repairing. owe | _Beale Co., 612 St. Charies et. ) HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR SALE HARN ‘ESS——Wagons, 10 horses. mares, 5, @ FURNITU RE—And = Piano; like new: leaving city. 395 Tonty, (c3) years old; $19 up. 1921 Morgan HARNESS—Team young farm mares: &7 Frisco ~ed wt FURNITURE—New. high-grade outfit; sickness. 1024 Shenandoah kv before noon or after 8 p. wo (2) FURNITURE—S5 rooms Ap call See Bite Monday or Tucstay, 06 Pulwer. A. 2) = FURNITU RE—C ontents —— flat: a ture; $185 if sold today. 4568A + _— _ SR ae cE oe a ne Kitchen | piano, combinat ion team quick mules, $60. 5646 Chippewa. | brand-: | HORSES—20 head of work horses. and mules. Hoffner Coal Co., 717 | deventer. | HORSES—tTeam of chunky horses, 5 and | years eld; cheap; must be sold. 2509 S$ _4th st. ; HORSES—If are j}ooking for horses, we | bave them assortment. Lowenstein | dar Y AHLEM MOTOR CO., 1035 Open evenings. FORD—Roadsters; late FURNITU eet clean-up sale; big- Fs) fest values in St uis. Come in, loo us over and you'll savy Welker's cive more for your money than any house in this city. Genuine American walnut chiffonier. drawers, large French piate mirror. $19.50; four-drawer chffforobe, full-length hanger, eolid oak, roomy and made to jast, $15.8 gentleman's wordrobe, single door. sold oak, long enough for anv overcoat. $12.5 : American Walnut chifforette, 3 long oo ers, two siide drawers, inclosed in double door, ‘Queen Anne design. at half price, : @-piece American walnut finish bed- room suite, 40-inch dresser, 5-drawer chif- fonier, fu!)-size and 3- wing dressing table. a very fine value for $97: can also furnish this suite in oaks or brown mah og - any. Walker's, 206-208 N. 12th st. (cl) FURNITURE—January Clean-up sale; big- @est values in St. Louis. Come in, look us over and you'll say Walker’s give more for your money than any house tn this city. Genuine American walnut chiffonie G@rawers, large French plate mirror, | four-drawer chifforobe, full-length | @olld oak; roomy and made to last, | gentiemen’s wardrobe, single door, oak, long enough for any overcoat, American wainut chifforette. 8 long draw- ers, two slide drawers, inc! in double - Goor; Queen Anne design, at half price, $22; 4-piece American walnut finish bed- suite, 40-inch dresser, 5-drawer chif full-size bed and 3-wing dressing room fonier, 6, a very fine value for $97; can also | furnish this suite in oak or brown —, eny. Walker's, 206-208 N. 12th st. (c2) FURNITURE SALE Ba anuary Cleating Of new euini, $118.50 need furniture. —_ — Complete ; beds. $3.50: eprings, dressers, $15: rugs. to = mony SF og ss. chairs, $1: heaters ranges c — out at cost. Our location istrict noe a money. STRO R 1306 Olive st. our used furniture for en 5227R. mts nge: 3-piece par- "Call at gi0p Mag- fel) | VE—Tabie. of] stove. HEATING STOVE—Larre. Broadway. typewriter couch. av; 22 Franklin tion: of Cash Down | Buys this Dodge courtan with 5 good tires; top; = it back on a ll for ance due us: — Dar rms: trad t 75 down. $5 week: bert open evenings until 9. F520" os Hs it won't t be here long. OLIVE MOTO H FORD—Ton truck chases. inf . 4374 Olive. Open evenings and Sun-/ ning condition, aay. _(cly;| terms endenhall. | T—Touring car; 1918 model; cust st. Open evenin 4410 _ Penns) lania. P lourings; late models; $100 up, easy | 3867 Ss Grand. (cl) oring, Are henson late model, good condition 7 2) | 2737 Olive st. (c CHASSES For SALE ——_———~ FOR SAL! FORD USETI 7, Some with start the sHT CHASSIS. BODIES FOR SALE FORD BODIES—N ; = Coupe, touring. rondener, —-.. { trade; open evenings untii 9 —— SED. dar rains; 2620 ped ; good tires: a ne Juniata st. (e2) | roadsters, $125 TOPS FOR SALE 3114: Cass. | WINTER TOP—For i running shape; two | ~ ge ay. ch eap he cash. Veta | ust st. and terms Se Ford roadster. Barnett Sales ag t res; ‘ C2) | TIRES FOR SALE ' TIRES—Renewed. evenings. 2901 tt a Al condit! on; be sold, need ee (cd) — ii MUSICAL tires. motor, — solid agaie 25 25; Minimum 2 Three or imgertiong ic (17 nt. USICAL I INSTRUCTION Giese Olin. mandolin, r, uku *: expert teacher. 5468 ‘Ori ole: taine car. 199) z= , $100 DOWN — x with that | _TUNING AND REPAIRING ; FS pasring Fracklin a 4 na i? Q wi ~4 TUNING; er ng. : Yv ictor Biriman, 1813 8. (cl4) rea- one \$2 PIANO 1741R, Grand 927W. Jefferson av. $32—EXPERT piano tuning. repairing. sonabie; all work guaranteed: a D ph repairing of all makes. Feldman 701 Park. Phones Grand 3900" Victor 516. (c14) THEY MU ST. GO Sino: 4-rasesenger ___ INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE VIOLIN—0) ad; good conditions. Call Cab- any 286 (el) ta Ma ORGANS | EL EC TRIC } PIANO—Cheap with rums: hic 5 4 . 3501 Lem eae (2 all after today. 3732A Bam- call after today. s732 Ham " YP nt ling uwuprigh . . 6 * |e Maho hogany, guaranteed | PLAYER-PiANO— ike new at 5 ba rgain . 7 1004 7 a ,£enw! ne mahe E- that imp oe ve LEHM AN “plano Lith and i 30 PIANO—Angelus: good tone; assortment of ight! Ver 3, ran igin oe im price “OL DS 6, . $100 DOWN -RAND P TANG >—— Sty] le O: a remarkatle bargai , 33 » « exce..ent condition: PLAYER-PIA N hoganyv case - _ per month. LEHMAN PIANO CO., Lehman Corner, 11th (30) UCPRIGHT—In very good been overhauled in our wonderful bargain at . Lehman Corner. lith i300) Extraordinary pretty mecitum size: has al! used but a short on a Baby Grand ; special bar- a at baby touring: Su raz 6000 miles: Bosch magneto - tain opening coors; chen. Call at 5233) Vv ernon ay - on 1! Tih j WEBSTER PLAYER s* : ~ > HMAN PIANO CO. . Lehman Corner. __and Olive. (30 TALKING MACHINES FOR SALE _ PH¢ NOGRAPH—Saroia. and records: cost $160; or trade for small car. 2715 N. 23 | PHO NOG RAPHS—Dargatins in all kinds of used vhonographs of stardar¢d makes: these machines are guarantecd: worth up to $300: will _ Ry less than half price; range from $15 UD. MAY-STERN Mi e.. DEPARTMENT. 12th and Olive sts. _(c14) Vv ICTC : i . ICTRO 1LAS—Bru nswicks arge cabinet modals: slicht- condition: bie red nections: ian Co 1004 ¢€ 2 ive stl 4. $50 oo eg >-Dassenger touring car: last of f baby: bas new itenleienle er me | Tts6 - ove ol Aeo}! mn do. 1UU4 TALKING MACHINES WANTED | | CASH paid for all chines and records. § WN. Grand av Linéell 573 RECORDS AND PLAYER. ben | RECORDS—Columbia and Vict good se- lections: song and dance hae tA sacrifice at greatly reduced price; while they last. Call tof-~- 1414 Franklin av. _ ba! ance $5 ‘week. 43 74 Olive st Open | 4- passenger, in — cash. Phone Mr. Sraith &@ Co.. 513 in good conditi nm: good t; a real buy at ‘500. , g938 Olive et ic2) stor sverbauies: new | a@ real a i ohnsten, Si ; (37) | _ Stop at 3034 Washingrost Dice in town. | = shington, "* >; put Co.. o8i5 | 2938 / (c8) large 5 ' Oli Stock: $2 up: open ' ith ’ Colum- | makes vf talking ma- | (cB) ; IDEAL HOTE | GHARDELL (cS) | ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH furnished. 90m™mS: private BLAINE, 367 housekeeping conveniences. BROADWAY, 2206 S.—Neatly room for light housekeeping. CASTL EMAN, 3944—Large second-floor south room, haif ®Oilock from Park car; garage if wanted. Grand 2394W. WARTFORD, 395 S—Uvper front residence; gentieman. Victor 32383. (2) HARTFORD. 3510—Large light, modern; | ~o “ ~ connec ti ing family: all furnished UDe.aAlrs kas pate. adults HK “KORY, 2223—Three rooms, $12; adults PEST LLOREE ing or housekeeping room: ences | ROSA. 4633—3 rooms. heat and gas. Mr Ss. Ma 23090 all furn Lishec ; sh | TWELFTH. WEST 1—Front family; AC ?—— MY, 82 private 184: 35. —_—— —_— AUBt ERT, 14135 Nice rivileges; electricity, -_ ‘ room suitable reasonab!e. . small ba th room ; use of _4939R — ee eee pat * ry Tv | BAYARD, housekeeping ve. pA ro ms; for j Fi ol rest 0060—: Né@atily rel la bie, furn | CATES, j gue set ad , roorn., n ifn nea, 2U.ts ‘ Tre. = = jae DELMAR BL -227—Furnished rooms light housekeeping: ne hilcren DELMAR BL., 461 T—— BP urni: a wnich : * Furnis} — rooms, doubie ‘sleeping. _reasonalie * = 3R74 Sing! i Ci@an Guiet ho ; sing.@ e€ier- ng and ral ge, other (1) j—N} cel) y turnrsnea, southern twin coeds: all conveniences. ee also LEI EE. 4115>—Purnished team hot Water: . 4024—Beautiful furnished room: private residence: gentiemen: garage. Lin- (1) ON. 4940—Well furnished rooms, references ; 4428A—Neat ly furni shed or r gent leman; all conveniences: also O (1 room, fur- gentiemen or (}) heat, “a5 56 front mea.s desired: : Seen onnecting rooms: usexeeping: sink in phone; ladies em- gteam heated apartment. Or gentleman. Forest West End rent reasonable. es) lence. Telephone loar front. refined; $3.50. be ey home; steam heat: ene ng eu a 415 >. Sey Ww furnished modern conveniences INSTER i. 4 4 + 43— Well " n: co — : — > , nhucus nor WESTM °d fl 3968—Furn ished | residential locality onvenient to o™ an ' re? rred ip? 3811—Large irnished housekeeping; continuous hot water NORTHWEST LIANTE, 5929—Housekseping famiiv: neatly furnished COTE BRIL rooms. privat o NORTH ASHLAND 4250—Twro furn housekeeping: with bath TAYLOR. 2617 N.—Cozy. room; good rooms for ,» shed furnished tricity. bath (1) Vv m a" Tern 7 z furnace heat. ele ———__——_—__ HOTELS DE VON HOTEL. 4337 Maryland: desirable rooms with good board; terms reasonable (c6) | ALCAZAR HUTEL—3127 Locust; steam heat. running water; 7ic day up: $4 week =p. (cS) L—=300 Locust: rocms; run- Oltee ught, sold. Auto Auction Coe., 1219 | (c2) ANTED. Late mode! high. grade used cars: must in good runn! condition; customers SB ing: ? Re i Lecust st. (e8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED . carpets, dwell awe ot oan badiy; Bric - Delmar Foss. Forest % : wid — iture, stoves pianes; best price. er. Tyler 280 emall tote: ot oo Cabany 6030, Delmar 604 106 100 FORDS WANTED BADLY ALLEN—Tourtng: 1920 model: in shape; good tires and paint; will sei] | @nd give terms. Phone Mr. Johnston, &!4- | ney 2573 (e2) CADILLAC §8—Rebuilt and repainte4: new tep and tires, good battery; a genuine bar- today. your car to $106 | a YAHLEM MOTOR co. 1088 N_ Grand 20 | Open event and 8 | | Delmar ao7 ngs undays. Lindell *| 100 Autos 3 Wanted | you. | Grand faa ndaye ~ if sold na 288. CHALMERS LITTLE 6 Just come over and take a ride in this car; repainted in a beautiful maroon: tee alm st new tires; it sure looks swell: Johnston. (cS) lone Mr. mi | looks like new: why pay more money in ; evenings li (o? .| GARAGING, STORAGE. CLEANING STORAGE oF Ace rer rot, fer trucks and pleasure 1317 N. fe) | A cown. . balance easy ) home 4374 Olive et (Ypen evenings and fel) CHANDLER 6, $150 DOWN of course, you've heard all about the Chandler le fe a real — in Prussian biue; ee COUPES FOR SALE Here’s a Bargain Buick 6 Coupe moO reasonable offer refu eed. running Buicks we've | mow | pase locas st, of wine: excellent tires, front : CHEV ROLET—Toari ® will take and sear painted: overhau) $5 you bett YAHLEM MOTOR "ea 1035 Open evenings CHE \ "ROLET—Tonaring: told from a new car. “etnesday ; Grand. 1921: cannot must e014 hef = late model: Downg Automobile Co., 5883 De!- | 2038 ! (cS) | | FO RD fine | cheap | ' won't believe this is a used car because | Sprite ast3) 3 z73 can buy this one to- | or ~~ v y sales ) | /EIERCE- -ARROW ROOMS and BOARD 821 model: demon- | : lpoks and operates brand-new car; extra tire, bumper wind wings and seat covers: this is a won- Gerful buy; can arrange terms for respons - ble party Phone Grand 2496W. (el) _—-_ ee ‘ILLYS-KNIGHT—1918 touring. in elegant condition: In city. aolid acote. ww =— a oe line. Rooms Wanted Hotels oom Country ond Su! le Board. en tr per line, f-of-town 5c daily tt a cheap for cash. Sunday. Minimum $ lines. fares (c2) | or mere insertions Ic per tine dis | Count. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY CENTRAL anapte : Recond!tioned Automoblile | and board — & R. G. WESTGATE, room efficiency; rent DOUGHERT Y- EEHAN, 721 Ce, & RE RE ER sere | INSTER PL.. 4624—6 rooms, heat- | an o-deaeily apartment; open; 355. Main a ay have in this excelient — oe 754—Apartmengp. 3-room, 5- | (2) | wdc Ze (ite. Sic. Daily ar & mum tuo Nnes. an ee sertions Ic REAL ESTATE FOR CADILLAC—wWill consider Cadillac: six in bdileck. division, St. I . Write } mers, Gary. | FARMS FOR SALE FARM—110 acres, in Illinois; 66 fruit trees; good buildings: St. Louis; will ex Grand 4673] 4684. APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED wesT 4 LS DELMAR BL., 2 } wendid apartment bBuiidincg; rete rene Ss. very reasonaDdic. 44) 101° 2—Nicely furnishe i, heated apartment: ail outside rooms. For- _est 6272. (2) URNISHED "APARTMENT — Leaving town; must sell mF nandsomely furnished appar rootiie, patos, rent 3650; Washington. (ce no cCousInNg, See janitor, 4505 ‘OLIVE, 3715—-room furnis $13 bedrooms, heat, everything. SE BL; 5893—Beaut iful 4-room apart- floo furcisfied. 1c) ta ent. ~ \ea se FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL _ -506—PFiat: 3 large 2 electric, — : for rent rooms, to all aATSZac pariy buying aa 0 Jt . > SOUTH 4 11 i ; A— Mi saern. e rooms. in paerier, Rardwoeod fivgurs, ea t. S.eepin 4 iid as Te os b Su4iR Rey 41livaA De orch. iOuty. rt Js oot ilat: lurmace: rent onpiy SS. WAER, 722 Cnestaut, 1%) PARK, 3011—Fi ve rooms, y; newly decorated. Key J0U9 Park. _ bath, furnace; lear new grace till 4. (c2) room flats; SHAW. 4140A—5 rooms, newly decorated, uv, schoo! Open caily from 10 SHAW, 4030—N ow 4 aad 6 renta $65 and $72.50. DOLGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut st. ic2) WEST 1473—3 rooms and bath. ; REALT Y _CO., Gl Chestnut st. 5038 A—Elegant 7-room modern Olive 2: 211. $556 W—t-room . o007R. Inquire modern flat. NORTH WEST 61032 1—s roums, will pen LIN Jil. cr x5-—Near & nz s highway. modern; $oU. Appi 6383 St bath; NORTH COLLEGE, 4 388A —F: _ references, 9 TRAGE AV... — etric, gas, laundry; reasona die. (cl) OB. (ec) , 1416 N.-—s _ water an 4409 A—S5 rooms, bath, jecorate Den. Clive 2211. ALIE, - $148—Filat, % rooms and bath and gas; newly decorated. FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED SOUTH Ww YOM! xc. must rent befere Wednesday WEST . 3603—3 . -room fiat. very reasonable reception hall: reasona bie. 5001 A—6 rooms, bath, laundry. urtished. complete, piano; corner highs ay. (3) FLATS AND APT’S WANTED _ COTTAGE Wtd—0Or flat; about Feb. 5: 3 or 4 rooms: modern, south or southwea:. Fox R-262, Post-Dis ch. (2) FURNISHED FLATS & AP’T’S WTD. | APARTMENT W td. —Fyrnished. 5 oF rooms, having 2 bedrooms: West End: responsible parties. Box 328. P.-D. DWELLINGS FOR RENT WEST ‘ENRIGHT, 53000—Elegant home: open Olive 2211. | EVANS, 4358—Nine-room modern conveniences. Grand aida ba had 2} GEKALDINE, §380—Co modern; with garage; $45. NORTH ST. FERDINAND, 3823—-3-room cottage, _ $15. ic) r yhone. a 8-room modern (c2) all | (2) | residence; 3552M ge. 5S rooms; Colfax 178W. Til A—l-room efficiency - ied apartment, | (40x) | rooms, | WRITE con- bathr oom, launa- (6) . tat, 'gutomobile or clear city | payment, BUY ACRES. Your house wil! cost you ne build it on a five-acre tract: the ou mo more than a first-class : ave five-acre tracts within four | city limits, near street car line ané. and accessible over main a a good orchard, good soil, gaat view and good surroun Box K-148. Post-Dispatch. ndings: — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FORS BU "NG ALOW—Will sel] mv bungalow in Zephyr Hillis must have immediate cash te Forum; will sell ; any reasonable offer bal ance mo nthiy pay Wolf dlecownt. APARTMENTS FOR RENT SOUTH APART ce t upper heat. electric just compieted; MAGNOLIA, 3835-—®ix- apartment: newly decerated Victor 19891. eee, 2713 S—3-reem avartmen | month. Inouire 4208 Wash. } Fh ony or phone Lindell 64037 (1)! TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL DESK ROOM—Everrthing furnished. 329 Areade Bide Olive 1190 i1) DESK SPACE—tTelephone: all conveniences. 707 Victoria Bide. (c2) EIGHTH AND CLAREK—#8to ; steam manufacturing: tt iecft. sprinkler “ § Washington av.. atwess lith ane 12th st.. half Or part of store. A Room 833 Jetf etferson Hotel. ‘b AMA. suitable for any Ddusiness; Laciede 233R. | BOTTORFF REALTY CoO., 4914 Delmar. (4) NEWSTEAD. 918 N.—Store for shee repe:rr f Shee 4630—Store: steam beat, janitor gore. Olive 4435. ee ee oe ro ee WE have a green Mines. WE OFFER. SUBJECT. A 100 Yeap ie eee ryan “eee Channell Chemical ‘a. * * Sus ee ee ee Eigin Motors General Ol “eee eee eee Gladys Belle ‘Gh. ccetmna or Pee lle “*een eer eee ee Ekin Pn printer ss: 3120 Vacuum Cotten Picker Ma- “eee eee een ee ee **eee8 ene ¢ RGA VVHOS\NPOHrVQ rdtdhdoOoaoqay»o sso Bw ansnast’ ORne Ne Ee fps mongne rpmnganes adh | Fiction and Wome MONDAY, J be 7 SQWQAVNW ATFASFC®PESSASLSE SFE SERRE SRE SRR ERR Re ee ee © P, + : . % , 2 Ree ecommmiaysen : ny a : Yl AGS SSS a5» RDN Ohhbnn NW Wan WK CORI, roe pene Orson — ? OO OOOO OOOO ML SS Ss S * STROSECRY BLS 5°00 Hargis Coase "VANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES | em NNT Os | SS samen Ben Rake Seas aes gedaan: ail te a meochemicel “Seoaition | | 995 to $055.15. asia Lent sa ae WESTERN ApTOMQEHE OO, eae UST. 17i— Steam feat reastan wap: | Desir
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t6. 129. ‘te. regan iction and FE Bie: STATE Women’s Features > liver. ( = * we ~ . - ae y or Dundas Minn MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. 3 ihree or more in- : GY , tine discount. ‘ WY Y / Y “4 YY Yo. Up News Photographs FOR EXCHANGE bode” ’ WH 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922. R EXC % ae onsider trade for used in block, Colling’ Sub- -* Write H. W. Gem. Wl WM ceded” i Vs Slonte te Se: isis ae apitiaes soo omen wn 4 ms LOLI TLL ec ccdeddeddededdddddddddedcCccACCACQQQ0AAZZ xz Popular Comics RS WY \\ a ee ee eee . ° —— “ ee are » - ' ae . ; SG.) N > wend, » « ~ | » . . . “ . Ss . 4 f ‘¢ . See Oe > se , eS : v 7% . m : eS ee 5 Ss eee ee a . ey IPO , ? pi f, a ee 4 a By DE as = AA - ed a7.” %, Be — : - 5 (he ~ * d * itt AaAeeeee er Fee 5 i oe Lid ¥ 2% Uj , * sd o * * FOR SALE / in Illinois; 60 in whe buildings; 35 miles oe change -for single flat. ty: —- aa, «' oS » aes ~~ . on ae > - = - . _ . . SBPERTY FOR SALE sell mv Beautiful brick hyr Hills subdivision: fiaie cath to finance the ps 6h Will «sell to hiehest able offer considered: thiy payments. Apply 1 gyendon. pl. Manchester or — ee =~ atm ~ ~~ ~ ER GROVES NR. E & I. CO. Get er and Kirkwood property. i: _ (eB) Webster and our sales lis rom $1500 to $15,000," S$ TRUST Co... Art. (c8) . “ore, * . A . eee aeneaw CWAS Www OS OE CR ee . Ses ee ee eee > ook acer “~ se Sigg Mine lie Smaps, Ml lb gon, 2. alin , ren cai sk / eee een een ny eee ee NAL 3 “s Ses SAX Md MAArAaA_AcA_A_ _A_ I IEAM TD DAI -__-_ DI x w yore *s* 5568S Se Gee Se «ee ~ » . . , . . ¥ COR” aaa v'S + AND COTTAGES R SALE THWEST ra +4.o or 6 room brick, in Southampton, see Nottingham; Riverside Se _ (el) SALE—SOUTHWEST pW DRICK—5S AND 6 BUNGALOWS ay (Southampton) and rer av.. in the King’s Astrict: $100 cash or late city lot taken as first monthly. See them this ust sell, {c2) QQ ir | wey Ul l!tt Y “ tonin 5 ¢ ~ ‘ os : Py sp LLG A OO LES OEE LAS PE Pa ae x 4 a“ . . . ~~ -- ’ ‘ . é. ~ . > 2 Ror ge oe Rhee ee! SF oe oie pe Oe MOON AS ee See a Se, ae Wiite’s"s*al, OO ee”. PM Roe SP OCS See PO SOME RE AK Le ra QOH ey ry err en On : : : . peeeer ee rerccete:. yy; See eee awawae ida SSSI = . "A ~ yy oes aw gy ne ¥ ode . oF be : Oot Gor a aeewm as wy are ree PV ORR EP PA enti se ee eh awe >. ws QOASESsS SSIS Two American girls—Miss Ethel Muckett and Miss Beatrice Trensseu—are giving an exhibition of their skill at St. Moritz, Switz- erland, where winter A RT aay sports are now in 507 N. Broadway. (c2) their height. % Wide World Photos. S * “~~ . . Ohl 5 “ ‘ = ‘ a “St 5 * Ls eee » eet Saar 5 “ 2 A i CIO ee er ee ee * BOO LIS we & ee “a Sea er te we oer Seabee. is SS lee ~ on. N ~ -~ ~ eee SS SSS XC seh a GN « N. Euclid; 1 % -story and bath, electric light, SS WS poopie PEP AE CPD > ORME Hrs HH Kony 1S cites! > : wae : ar ite SKA me — ~« " A Gute EP M5 —~ © - att a ate ern ; + wit 5- tile bath. hardwood floors. rmace heat: price $575: nce terme. Box ae ae ‘ - wee s a . 7 * ay - steer gee 4 nn ca ae ea “ Ne CR Bena gh: Lae Pr reverse : SN SS # — ee On. . : a. ™“ a ° * , *, a6 ate / Bette ee eee A ee tata’, “at - - ad LEE EEE LE EEE MMM ee ee Se 8 ae oe oS te He VS VO SS ee caraty so0 TOW ottpe— ses . Ko aie ~~ : $4 ¥ $x eR SéOeae w@ Kew 4 P 5 “a “~- “* bo ¥ " ~ ad —_, ~~ ba orwood; 5 rooms, frame, of water; Sorest 6704J.(c2) YY ¢ 52 rs . & > “ree We PATA PEER ER * - MENTS, FOR SALE ee : | mee worms ae teraevereneyyyyp ypernarsiiiesh 4 SIN WS SS SMV “iy * “tp Ba oh oe =e | | 2 o} ee S eee eo OR he S Yo account of other business: BE et ee Rae . > , “hs ipcene we ees Re eins Bemis 27m Vg i. te home or sublet; flat can a re é e: goes fox Se ae ae ee ot ee pF ta. “S crereretelracsDd Mevessssevsssen nt. Apply 4875 Delmar | WVHMMMHMMMMMMMhM htt.“ sd WQqQ MW me, ! SSS Nyy ed RS ee er te es i it ini OS L SACRIFICE " apartment; am forced to 38 chance to profit by my ART 5257 Waterman. (5) : = 3 ae ee ae? . Ra . a “y . ‘ 24 Oe ee ne nn Sek . . . SS SSS ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ P WMg¢geggdeeddddddddadddddddddddaddddadddddddddéis Yi “sf *-e ““geneen SHORE RF EH EFEFEREHERERMERERFEPEPEREREREREM ? r¢ ' > x , 4 eS Sel Ss io tied TLS ESSE SES . . “wis xe *. a A . Ka , o _ / : 4 os E—-FOR COLORED Y plored prople to bio eel UW foore. Real-y Druicr. (c*8) — Oe ee » PRAATS AS ASD AERa ns Rene eeremesaemennenenas oes ef OG * ANCIAL “ a oe “ “~ SS eeeaae 25e line. Out-of-toiwn 25c; Sunday. 30c line. mes. Three or more in- Cc per i.ne discount. REAL ESTATE — $100,000 on improved State. at 6 per cent inter- rents; 2d deeds of trust. & BRO., 815 Ghesteus. c8) e o%s” 6° o* ‘ eee ", : eee . SSSPeseseeas esas Seas SS... MS Sean es . > “ae cea a ee = ee = WR RS x OR Re Ty Oe wen RSONAL PROPERTY ns while using: mortgages ond loans, 2340A One. (8) POLISH INVADERS SSSI OO Co.. 2081 Py. Ex. Bldg.: security; lowest rates. ic48) $10 up: lowest rates, ; no pu viicity; quick serv- Pride Olive 5994. ‘cl7> on automobiles: reasonable. , 808 Title Guaranty = cS) a x " ee MAG MOG Mm automobiles ieft in the ion. Nirthweetern Bruoker- tmen's Bank Bidg. (cl 5) 4 Automobiles lef | im your ges paid. 1421 Locust. (c8) people: easy payments; 881 allway Exchange (eR) salaried people: easy pay- ntial. 421 Commercial —. c8&) SSIs MG WMA SSG, GG EFF’ _—Foanw wre. REB,. FE"FF=e* h"™lq__’ SSN bh automobiles; late model d. Auto Auct. Co., 1210 (c8) D—$25 to $5000 on “The yable in 50 weekly pay- per cent discounted. In- be:, 714-716 Chestnut. (c8) SALARIED PEOPLE. Strictly- private. oney for ahy legitimate pur- Mergonal note if you hold se position. VAN & INVESTMENT CO... Central Trust Bldg. ve. Phone Olive 8579 (c8) -D-E P-R-1-V-A-T-E-L-T. 0 TO $100. people steadiiy employed, on ithout security. Small month- Purchase your wister suPp- clothing, fuel, etc, and if neeied we will advance if employed. Reasonable Lymente. N & INVESTMENT CoO., D8 Chemical gt Tel. Olive 8- -6-6. (cB) — ——_- — SY * SSSI SAA a A 7 , o¢ Se Be , diie™ SV Hno ow ‘ > . ~ er wwe & Aware ; SSISSSSSSIISSN 2 ig; ag aa . ~ ** A ~ . os . 4 _ V S - ee.. 2% PPR alle OI DO / ou pe a oie Pie ae These five pretty girls of Ukrainian extraction paraded in Washington recently, with placards of protest i Po- land’s acts in Galicia, awarded to the Poles at Par Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, Wasbingtes , : , dal , Va ; we — wd yn ” Bort Rae. 7% NAVY a MON oS BS : BRET es spe hes: Gis 4 - SO Ly MY. S Half a minute on the time of each message is said to be saved at Cincinnat: office of the Western Union Tele- : os ae graph Co.. by equipping the indoor messengers with ee roller skates —Phote b>) Underwooa @ Underwood N. ¥ Sp: Se a ee Se ne. o.oo Saas >4 A, IR 5 ddcdddddddddddddddMgssddésdd ff WWWWM_é_A_MMMMNVNINN f SAL te Sth, raeaaarae / A atl . - : age aware eee Si Ge SY AOR . ae eae - aes A svF LOL dddddddddee Wit, YL dddddddddddddddddddds SSS SSASASA SAAR RRR. hi hin i rn eee oe ee oe & oS SX Although 107 yeats old, James Murray is on duty every day as gatekeeper at Trin- ity Cemetery, New York. He has no theory about longevity. Copyright, Keystone View Co. New Tork. KS AND BONDS me + ee DS bought at market value. SS gerrerarr? T4 F.°2 ¢ ern »« “ > aes W9 ‘ Sane Oe ates ole : . . > .** - MQ me 2 ad ae 3 .. 714-18 Chest: ut. (8) ns in these stocks: Western De- fie Truck, Mtli- il Transpor- amond, an ks. gold an ey oe oD 6 * ~ . >" . > aan oom SOLE SOS LEAS = eas n Stores com... an Stores pfd. Barons 122200 HF oe of io voy RS ontro a | iron and Steel.... Bweets Sweets pfd ~~ 13 wy we seek Sen, Cae 7% er Be SA f/f WS BQ SSSI NSS ‘8 nes Pn A new picture of Jacob P Adler, famous Yiddish actor, who has just retired after a stage career of so years. He chose the first act of “King Lear” for his final appear- ance Many famous stage 7 Montana to stars participated in the spe- 7 American visit has been domiciled by the cial benefit matinee at Man- 7% perplexed owner at the Jardin des Plantes hattan Opera House, New 7 Paris. The Marshal has gone there : a) | Z York g see that it was well cared for. . OM , —Underwoos & Underwood, Nee Sora . ree LLIN EES SS **eee* « anion (Houston)... . *s*.95° ee PARES . PY. _ > eM RIOR SE, RR = Py . . ve OD ee i lee et ae *. « ~ *. . : niece” e.'s ar * s& . oa PnP Se a Sg ON LAER nn” SERA ER RS EON Ra we a eae 3 PLS OV PEE oe weleekc Lewes =~. - adimmmnige os AN Ow a he ww CBOE ng “cotton Picker Ma- &), Aw 7 . gies : : Sie BR Se + eee we . : | ey > BE tie eRe x «2° Hi. trade or loam money on al IO OLE CCCCcccc3UU EEA a and curb_steck. Privete w York, cago, Denver. Pittebure Kansas City, ete ; A combination of motor cycle and scesigd, faster than the wind, is the latest thing for ice sport One rr u MAN . tr of these sleds, photographed at Lake Hopatcong, N J., 1s carrying five people. —Wide Worle Photos ~—ee ewe we ee ewe SSS SSS “WY Vine, JA —_ (/ 4 iis s. } YL, Vf th hf, A, /44/ “444, Ai
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MARSHMALLOW COMES TO LIFE “William Me | the doors and windows of the office were open and everyone was panting for a breath of air, two women were sentinto me One was extremely thin and sharp-faced, the other extremely stout and doll-faced. The latter leaned on the arm of the former. Both were neatly dressed in some summery material. I arose and the thin one introduced the stout one as Mrs. Marshmallow. Seated, the thin woman showed Mra. Marshmallow great attention. and fanned her solicitously with one hand while with the other she deftly arranged her dress and 4a stray strand of hair. Mrs. Marshmallow had been weeping. “What can I do for you?” At this Mrs. Marshmallow turned her head away and held a little handkerchief to her eyes, displaying a shapely hand with many rings. The thin woman addressed me in a tone of confidence. “Her heart is broken and sbe could mever go through the ordeal of tell- ing the awful things she has suf- fered. She ain't well, either—far from it. She is liable to faint any minute.”’ The weather was leisure weather, go I waited patiently for the story. The thin woman, being master of eeremonies, began the recital Mrs. Marshmallow had been much abused by her husband. Men were a mess, anyway. But of a]l the brutes in cre- ation. this poor, wasted Mrs. Marsh- mallow had the worst. She had to work so hard, and was so sick, too— just had an operation. Her husband wouldn’t help her with the work and never gave her any sympathy—even kicked on getting doctors. But to cap the climax, he made her lift the jee off the dumb waiter yesterday morning which threw her into a spell. Then he went away to busi- ness. He didn't came home for sup- per and so after waiting until 9 o'clock the thin woman decided that she would take the bull by the horns and go searching for the husband. She found him in a restaurant and he was with another woman. She made hurried tracks and told her findings to Mrs. Marshmallow. A divorcee was the only thing. After listening to a long story of the neglect of a sickly wife by her husband. I assured the two that I would look into the matter and told them to come back in a few days. Lovingly the thin woman gathered np the fat one and bore her out of the office. In the course of the one-sided conversation the name of a Miss Smith was mentioned, a stenogra- pher, who lived in the next apart- ment to the Marshmallows and worked in the same office with Mr. Marshmallow, and who could bear witness to the badness of this bad husband. The thought occurred to me to send for this Miss Smith ang get her version. She called next dz ate-noon. She was an up-to- -daté, sensible girl. I briefly related th Visit of the two women and put it uz, to ther to tell me as much as shé could of the ways of the Marshmal- lows. : I learned that Mr. Marshmallo«: was an indulgent husband—too in= dulgent, in fact. His wife was one of the kind that thought she had to be sick in order to fascinate her hus: band—one of the kind who though the way to her husband's love was 0 complain of her health from mor- O» summer afternoon, when ing till night and from night il morning. The minute her husband came within hearing distance she he- fan to whine and _ groan. three young women friends we ways on hand and spent the sympathizing with her and flaving her husband, what time they were not engaged in eating. If her hus- band showed the least little bit of impatience, Mrs. Marshmallow was sure to faint. In these faints hv al- S@small thin s ways worked over her and petted her back to earth, after which he apoiv- gized for living. The great source of trouble was the ice. The husband had to lift the ice into the icebox every morning, and if it was deliv- ered late, there was nothing to 40 but to wait. Im consequence, Mr. Marshmallow was late at the office two or three mornings a week. The matter was too trifling to explain, and the result was that he was calied down by his superior officers and finally demoted at a decrease of sal- ary. Miss Smith hazarded the guess that there was nothing whatever the matter with Mrs. Marshmallow ex- cept that she was a chronic com- plainer, made worse by her hangers- on, who seem to take a fiendish de- light in egging her on. Obviously, Mrs. Marshmallow was fair sample of the species known The Complaining Wife—one of the kind that is never actually happy unless she is telling her symptoms, and setting forth the full and mi- nute history of her operations. I thanked Miss Smith. Her sion had the ring of truth. A few days later came the thin woman, piloting the sad and sickly wife. The thin woman saw that Mrs. Marshmallow was comfortably seated and then planted herself ina chair at the side of my desk. “Well, what have you to say?” sharply inquired the thin one of me. Without “answering this pleasant question, I touched the button for the office “Dsy and when he _ ap- peared I tgld him to show this lady (meaning her of the thinness) to the outergoffice and to have her wait unti. I summoned her. She didn’t like@this a bit, but the office boy led the w&y while I pointed a firm finge™ and she left the room. Then I proceeded to deliver a lit- tle lecturs to Mrs. Marshmallow, who, by this time, showed signs of life. I tegan by telling her to straighten. up and to quit the pose of make-pelieve and to listen to what I h..d to say, for it was for her good. I congratulated her upon her robust health and expressed sor- row for ber feeble will. I warned her that guring my talk, if she be- gan to sgivel or faint, I would call the + physician and have her ver- taken to te hospital and put in the psychopat®ic ward. It was rll I could do to keep a real serious face, but I managed it somehow. Itold her how her weak- ness already had nearly cost her hus- | ings and her whi! B home. oy band his position, even mentioning the ice incident. I painted her faint- | lings and her groan*® ings as grotesqut ely as I could, and | pictured the patient husband stand- ing over “nes pitying her out of the goodness of his heart, yet half de-— spising her in the meantime. I told her that she was fat and healthy and lazy and feeble-minded. Did I arouse | her to a show of temper? I did, and she stormed at me with much eloquence. This was a sign that | ehe was —- to life. I persisted and hat the girls who con-' 1g around her were mak- | * her and that this thin woman would jump at the chance of marrying her husband if there was a divorcee. I told her to banish the, outfit completely and to deny the whole pack of them entrance to her home again, and that a true wife, would always take her husband’s'| part as against anyone who talked | against him. | Then I grew more gentle. “Do not) nurse the notion any longer,” I con- tinued, “that you can keep your hus- | band’s love by making believe sick. Next to unfaithfulness, this is about the worst offense. A good husband will tenderly and lovingly care for| his wife when she is really ill, but, he resents being fooled, and doesn’t know it for certain, he sus- pects it when he gets it as a steady | diet. Mrs. Marshmallow, brace up and do your duty in your home and be a woman and not a thing. your husband instead of hindering’ him. Make him glad to be home, for the dreariest thing in the world in a home is a wife constantly prat-_ ing of her illnesses, and forever ex- pecting her husband to do her duties as well as “hi sown. It is an awful horror for husband that he does love her _ to sn sivel perpetually through If-pity. You had better do as I because you and your husband are almost separated now, and this thin woman waiting outside is just dying to bring it It was surprising to see how well Mrs. Marshmallow had pulled her- self together. I called the office boy and told him to show the other lady in. When she eajne in, Mrs. Marsh- mallow perfectly acted the part of a star of melodrama, very loftily turn- ing to the thin one and saying: ‘I do not need your assistance any longer, and please stay away from my At this she arose, shook hands with me and left the room. not Say, about.” = — BPBPPP BPEL PPD P LKNLD OD Oe OD " i i ee 44s ob OD Tiz£ 192 } ee i i a a i i i i i i a a i ae Tasty Rarebits Easily Made By Emilie Hoffman ee i i i a OYSTER RANEBIT. CALD one pint solid oysters in S their own liquor and keep hot. Put one tablespoonful of butter in the pan; when melted add half a pound of cheese cut into small pieces. Season with salt, paprika and tard to taste. Beat one egg until light and gradually add the het oyster liquor. Stir this into the cheese mix- ture. Place the hot oysters on half slices of toast or crisp crackers and pour the mixture over them. BHAN RAREBIT. Melt oneftablespoonful of butter and season with one-third teaspoon- ful of salt. a few grains paprika, three-fourths teaspoonful of Worces- tershire saute. Add one cup of cold mashed bak2#d beans and one cup of cheese cut: in small piects. Mix thoroughly. Serve on hot toast im- mediately aster cheese is all melted. WEAISH RAREBIT. Put one «aablespoonful of butter into saucepan. When melted add half a pound mili cheese cut into disks or rices, and add one-fourth + nee ] ~ % —— eRe PP BE ee om tenths ager ‘ ° stard and of — > teaspoonful each of ee mu salt and easpoonful Cas "en? le, tershire one-eighth (ine teaspoo Sauce may be Woh: a scant added ~~ ar p of milk, then aten. Serve on sired. add one n cree se half a cu egg slightly be: r unsweetened crackers. TOMATO RAREBIT. tablespoonful and stir in one Graduaily add one well Dissolve a -pinch of soda cup of milk and stir this mixture When it begins to : +> . 7 - ad z Ul ters of a Cup Loast or beaten in half a the thicken ; + Into lree-quart tomato creamy Or cra Ee ROLLED OAT COOKIES -HALF cup shortening, one sugar, granulated or brown, | egg, one-third cup milk, one-half cups rolled oats, cup chopped raisins, one- half cup chopped walnuts, one and ~* a 4+ . a ~ . »* ob holst + ‘ one-half cups flour, one-half te spoon sait, one ne-half teaspoon one teaspoon Cinnanion, one spon nutmeg, one Cream shortening well: ually while beating sugar. Then add egg, milk, olled oats chopped nuts. Mix gredients and add to Drop from greased pan, adodout three apart, and bake i about 15 minutes. teaspoon ginger add grad- constantl\ beaten, raisins and sift -*& well Setar es ba Spoon i mo 4cCia The —e c. inal Zone women’s walking championship is held by a 12-year-old girl—Alma Mann. who ‘anal Zone fr of approx- and 25 wal Ke d th L\rough tne rv Vili . : i7.t*s ocean to ocean ADVERTISEMENT YOU CAN'T BRUSH | OR WASH OUT DANDRUFF The oniv sure Wa druff is to dissolv: e?r if Pipe iy tT . =? YY it €n iv. Fe . get about iin ary liquid arvon: + : re iPing: >» hens . tour ounces ot ore , , use hen rub npletelyv PStrov ever’ » no matte may have. find, single sign r how much ? wx L.race ofr druf?f . FS | You will too, ens reo YT a } of ‘ cigs ™“ «) u att all itehing will stop at will be fluffy, and soft. and | a hundred times: better. that o } = ai‘, VYOur imir te strous, CIAOssvV, silky You «an get liquid arvon atlanv ‘ at iS ii@A Lh Seite 1 to an the work. tree if he! Help |} a wife to keep telling her, ee Oe i ee a a a a a ee nful of Worces- ' if de-| of butter | cup grated cheese. | ezE. } maive and pe ver, i: Our Women | Beating Men at Own Game? News Reports Show Them, Whole Laps Ahead in Several, Instances, From Racing | Around the World to Merely Pulling Teeth. By RUTH SNYDER. ai HE most general progress of our own country is due to our womanbood. Our Ameri- can men are fast developing one-' track minds.” This remark was recently made by | a prominent club woman and civic} worker who asked that her name be | withheld lest the trend of her re- marks bring the wrath of the gods crashing down about her ears. We will not discuss the statement that our American men are develop- ing one-track minds. We are rather fearful. Also that is a matter for in- dividual opinion. But it is obviously true that our women are progressing rapidly in and toward the ranks of the great. This is especially notice- able in contests for supremacy which have arisen during the past few! months between man and woman. | Wives are in political combats with | husbands. Sisters are daring to com- | pete with brothers. And—breathe it | softly—in a few cases the women are | a few laps ahead. For instance, there is the case of Miss Steen Scorup, a high school | English teacher of Salt Lake City, | who recently defeated her brother. P. C. Secorup, for the post of Mayor | of Salina, Utah. Her brother was the | first to congratulate the new head of | the city government. | Score one for our side. | Capt. Walter Wanderwell and his | eharming wife récently decided to! race around the world by automobile. | At the present “gre 4 friend wife is | 1500 miles ahead. | Score two for ee All these contests are friendly. Sometimes it is a case of coO-partner- | ship. | In Boston University there are two pretty young Portias who are study- | ing law. Both are married to stu-' dents of the University. But marriage partnership is not sufficient with | these two forward-marchinge women. They declare their belief that it is a | wife's place to become a partner to! her husband in business as well as domes So when the gates of college close upon them titey are to} enter into law partnership with their | student husbands. | On New Year's day a husband and wife of London began a joint minis- | try in the Congregationalist Church | of Maidavale. They are the Revs. Claude and Constance Mary Colt- man. Mrs. Coltman was ordained | a minister in 1917. She declares | that preaching is a woman's work | and that the only reason there are} rot more women minist is that | women generally do not realize the immense opportunities offered to'| them in this field. Mr. and Mrs. Coltman intend to alternate in the pulpit. When he delivers the ser-| mon she will assist him, and vice | versa. Mrs. Anna R. + _+ LIC ice. ‘ers Chase, wife of Dr. ' sharles E. Chase of Cincinnati. is really a better 1 he is, pro- fessionaily speaking. Both are den- tists. Mrs. Chase, however, is not only a dentist but a housewife. While directing the home, she managed man to complete her four-year course in. the Ohio College of Dental Surgery, receiving the gold medal at com- mencement for the best general ex- amination for the best work icate fillings. She also has three other me — won for proficiency. Mrs. Chase says the pro- fession offers rare prance tenet for intelligent and expects that the next generation of dentists will be composed largely of women. and the silver one With si Women Mayors, women aznto rac- | ers, women lawyers, women preach- | ers and women dentists. And that’s | They are keeping the pace | not all. the men h ‘The ave set for them. country admires a woman ho has the courage to get out and just fight byethe side of her recently declared Miss Robertson of Oklahoma, the | hiy Woman in Congress. To which sentiment our army of advancing women give hearty sup- | Olive Clapham was the first the bar final exam- in England. pass After - Dinner Tricks _ en No. 11—Disappearing Coin in Box. COIN is spun on a plate and A coveres with a match box: the spectators are asked whether the coin lies heads or tails. The action is repeated once or twice; finally the box is lifted and the coin has disappeared. Jo accomplish the trick an empty match box must be used: the coin should be a dime ora penny. While the coin is spinning rapidly the box is brought down sharply on to the coin, which will be driven richt through the wood into the The box should be slapped down top first so that the coin has but bess of wood to penetrate. Copyright by Pulic Ledger Compares. — box. one thick- diligent women, and) ’ truth. did to guess ; ne Ten-Second Movie of Ruth_Vincent, ft le , peas "XE ayer 4 oe Se “I try to make them feel that * that it is just ‘we girls’ * * we are pals.” court voluntarily for help.” Hope for These Young Offenders Is in the Home, She Asserts Ruth Vincent, Judge Lindsev’s ‘‘First Aid.’’ Treats Er- ring Girls With Compassion and Wins Their Confi- dence—Makes Easy—Tells How It’s It a Case of Done. We Girls” By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. HE “lady cop” of Denver is Miss Ruth Vincent. Her official ficer for of may be regarded as Judge Lindsey of that city. who has produced country-wide results in ap- prehending the so-called child crim- inal and putting him in the way he should go. I asked Miss Vincent to tell the Post-Dispatch . readers something about the girl problem. I can see how young girls can be drawn to a sympathetic girl like Miss Vincent, rather than to some more aged and more stern species of the sex. Of- she to title is Chief Denver, and ‘+e . n 7°79 mrrst aia ~ , (;1Tis 7? “The truth is,” said Miss Vincent, “I try to make them fee! that it is Just ‘we girls,’ and that we are to- gether, not in the capacity of a po- licewoman and her charge, but as pals. “Thus it happens last two years, 75 girls dealt with have come courts voluntarily. This is they know of our purpose them—not to hurt them. during the per cent of the to our because to help that “The biggest and most important thing to put forward in the interest of girls who are likely to go astray is the spirit of compassion and con- structive interest rather than cold courts. “This attitude has stopped girls from telling lies in courts to save themselves. There is a difference be- tween girls and boys when it comes to lying. The first commandment of a boy’s gang is, ‘Thou shalt not snitch; you'll get your face smashed if you do.’ “But the girl is bound by no such law. As one little fellow expressed it to Judge Lindsey: ‘I wouldn't have lied if I had known Sis knew, because she was sure to tell (as she did). If it had been a boy, I could have smashed him in the jaw. but being a girl nothin’ to her and she you can't knows it. do “On the other hand, the Eastern Judge who is reported as saying that nine out of ten girls will lie when nine out of te boys nasheed tell the into consideration what holo ary rea- son.’ “There are 10 times more tempta- tions for a girl to lie than for a boy, here off is generally a with a 10 times greater we because ense sex offense. penalty. “When that at the kind of we conduct in generally without wit thevy are unnecessary— just as truthful : temptation is lifted private proceedings the Denver court because girl is For this —— nesses, th ‘ ne as the boy. Sn ee ee ee if ever, that a court. A sex offense reason it is seldom girl in the Denver ri's involving a handled in a court very her physical ailments are handled in a physician's office. Her self-respect nrust not be jeopardized f she is to be helped. Few, if any, formal] court records should be kept. lies case should be much as ‘*That the majority of girls who go astray belong to the feeble-mind- ed class is a mistaken notion. This may seem to be true from the court records, where girls are forced into court instead of coming voluntarily. That the feeble-minded class does lack the cleverness to escape detec- tion is true. Society might be rather startled to know ho w many occasional offenders there are. I dont pretend to give figures, but figures given by the girls are rather startling. This is especially true of girls who go in automobiles unchap- eroned. “The hope for the girlis in the home. But the home in many cases will continue to be helpless until it understands the girl For instance, how many mothers know that girls have three ages. The chronological or the age by years is perhaps the only age many mothers recognize. “But what’ about the biological age which has to do with physicai developme psychological age which determines mental prog- ress? “A girl may be 15 chronologically, 18 biologically ang 10 mentally. Un- til parents better understand this phase of girthood they can't expect to understand girl problems. a. ed as +h as a id Sete “Judge Lindsey once asked a lit- tle girl in the Denver Juvenile Court how it was that there were 10 little boys in the court to one little girl ‘Oh.’ she replied, not to be outdone by a bov in the matter of bad things, bad little girl is worse than 10 bag little boys, any time.’ “While I don’t pretend to confirm this little girl’s estimate, it ls very rue that the problem of the girl is far more difficult than the problem of the boy. There.is no disguising the fact ‘that the girl problem is 90 per cent a sex problem. For this very much that important ‘ussion concerning tne giri is even One reason dis: taboo. for - The big thing. for other or uardian to have who always every m Tmmnore patience rrs Punishm< : a cul mn such c : An im- portant thing : conne dence of girls an: tempt could be Fear of censure “Seventy-five per cent of the girls we deal with come to our and Rest Is The Delicious F lavor ao a "SALADA” ‘ Ei A. has made it the largest selling Tea in America. eS | Sold Ewerywhere—Try it Today. “The bic thing in the interest of girls who go astray is to show a spirit of — beet oo BESO Eee eee eee eee eee ees . S f a . = - rm _ _ ad - * Smee . “There are ten temptations for a girl “ ‘ court) than for a boy.” _ - me Fag... = % . ¥ ba ae * ° ee “ € il: Sis DigtnNtbke. bwere- Toa ae , fe Ane ae girl's self-respect should jeopardized. Few, if any, cm should be kept.” ee BUR, 9759 BEDTIME TORI ~< Chatterer Has a Shock Nothing in this world is sure; Things happen that ne’er did before. cared little for the cold and now. He laughed at rough Brother North Wind and Jack Frost. On pleasant days he frisked about in the trees and enjoyed ev- On stormy days he snug home and slept time. But the instant was over he was out saucy and impudent as Cesta titsie the Red Squirrel as In the first place Chatterer had a warm coat, but even more important than this was the fact that he had plenty to eat. With all his faults, Chatterer has one splendid habit— — t of thrift. In the fall he had tored away plenty of food to take his 1 through the winter, and he had been wise enough not to put all in one storehouse. Chatterer had sev- eral storehouses. All but one of these were in or under hollow stumps or logs close to the ground, but his biggest storehouse was in a tall hollow stump, and the entrance was high above the ground. In this he had ktored his choicest acorns and biggest hickory nuts. All through the early part of the winter he had used the food from the other storehouses and seldom had visited his biggest one. He knew by experience that the time might come when ice and snow might make it impossible to get to these other storehouses. Then he would have the biggest one from which to take all he needed without any trouble at all That time did come. There came a great ice storm, the worst ice storm anyone in the Green Forest could remember. For a day and a night a fine rain fell and froze as it fell until all the trees and bushes were coated thickly with ice, and the snow on the ground was covy- and criticism has often driven a girl to doing more desperate deeds. “If she knows she is going to be heard and taken into kindly consid- eration as in our court, the spirit of repentance and willingness to do the right thing is often created in the girl herself and she comes to us unafraid. io Mme, best way lem.” that is the highest and of dealing with this prob- O.; ered with a thick erust of ice rough Brother North Wind; and the weight of the ic trees broke off great even the tops of big trem the trunks of some trees’ It was a terrible time in the The snapping and of falling trees and great thing of other trees was dreadful t and struck terror to the Forest. all the little people. The next day, when jolly, bright Mr. Sun came out he down on a dreadful scene. oN one The Heart A Story of Romance and a By Caro HUNTING A JOB. CHAPTER XXXVIL ING a job was twice as hard Peggy expected. She found r letter of introd@ction from i the next morning and also from Richardson, Sanford’s was me brief but excellent recommen- », It was written by hand in- of typed and gave her the best iccations a business girl would But after all, what did these amount to when one had te in line and wait among other 4 women with just such letters recommendations? ¥ clipped three different “help od” ads and then etarted off on tour. Her first choice was the she had always longed to It called for a typist in a mai? house. Her one desire had e a to work where she could read Write letters that would be dif- iateevery day. But when she saw e of 15 girls ahead of her she as if a great battle had been Giped. in the Green Forest. And he could he couldn't melt for Jack Frost was still All through the storm © had remained curled up in his shaking with fright at, dreadful crashing all about h wondering if his tree would But, though | branches were broken from it, n it The next morning, ) soon as it was light enough Chatterer was out He was a for he had had nothing @o@& during the storm. He knew it was useless to try bed, next to fall. not fall ery. that any food from the had been using, for they. ered with an icy crust . too, for the first time in her had to face a Personne! De- On one side of the room long row of young men whe Seeking a being ex- i by an industrial psychologist, pon the other side an equally ane of girls who were examined Sond psychologist. came her turn to meet the f the girls’ Personnel Depart- the quite forgot the elaborate speech she had composed and poked her two letters o rdiy. But instead a volley o bns the keen-evyed peychologist back her letters, scarcely look- her, as he said. “Sorry. girli t position was filled an how re. gme nr: posit ion. which he couldn't possibly hole. “Never mind,” thought © “I can get plenty from my big and started for it when he came te where that tall stump nad 5 house.”’ But longer than he could received a stump was lying on the wide open, and not a nut ers hurried out of the room a ed to her second choice. hered into a tiny box of an here avery pale. sickly look Eitic man of nondescript er, ° ee The commission for the monument in the gion of France in memory Missouri heroes who gave * of a wasewre s+ 0 teint i iC: Clair, Ala ARE ANA RRR Na ain A |e oe in the world war has beer to Mrs. Nancy C. Hahn of Bt. OE Thousands of factory girls 3 gland are leaving the mestic work. WE MAKE POSITIVE STAT ABOUT FRE COFFEE: backs up positive these as a ’ cnee baal bom is is NCI “ALWAYS statements as our Siatements. ual of any coffee in the city. Try say so yourself. come and get — ~ * , * ty . e : _ . , Se , ‘ ; YT) " 2 " b, ‘ asex La’ % at 33:3 Sal _— m® nf A” « a; re ~s + ‘ For In*ents. Invetids and Growing Childresa The Origine) Food-Drink For All Ages | meomame “DAD NO DOES Til FOR MOTHE King out the old. Be wise, awake Put household ea be: Get maids and POST-DISE —and do it now, ¢ row thy brow. — 3 St. Louis’ One
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Shine ~ I ARS Plan oy AE elt apn, # ai 4 PE eye : — PO ee o is a - ay tn - spe - FOR WOMEN JORDY, 1257 ent, Judp Lindsey’ S “First Aid to Wayward Girls” ~| Fashion News [~ The Fortune Hunter —eohacheteetedelT "I ile aiaiiateiaie CCC LE re Notes | (AN ABSORBING LOVE SiGe noes Nt 4G + amgie ~ 4 7 en st 4 _ . ” oom ’ gage wee _" pew ss neee' esths oh “ om whew a eo PORTO dein aii ile, PU a El IT i. apa. pee RR AD GP Bln ee ee ee " ois as - e 4 ee we ate — oegnnr 7 ee frock , S sin hi igh ing exXtraordinary in het of some soft material cut into a Ve mine that the rich squirrel coat worn | a study, but he had always treated ! going on the river with Geoffrey Shape at the throat and a shady hat nites ade : | J 1im at first with the brim. masquerade. Squirrel tails after an su 310N to the past. It avas his veiled | amazed eyes and parted lips, before But when she looked at him. her adequate toilet under the furriers’ sort of proprietorship toward Anne | she laughed cynically and turned eyes were cold and hard and he sable. th it drove the Fortune Hunter tO | away. winced as he turned away; it seemed Wolf pelts are rendered silky enough such al pitch of jealousy that some- “I was quite warm, thank you,” a lifetime since she had looked at to take the place of the fox. Bear | Uiries he could hardly control him- ‘she said coldly. “Geoffrey always him with love—a lifetime since he and goat skins readily assume im- oer t and it was the knowledge that | Jooks after n I’m rather tired, so | had held her in his arms . penetrable disguises. Sometimes the G+ offry Foster was only waiting his | I'll] say good night But it was the only way he knew wearers of these pseudo furs know | @PPertunity that kept him obstinate- | “Good-night and — pleagant | seeing that he ‘was too great a cow- that they are imitation and frequent- ly where he was. Fear would never | dreams!” he said. He made no at- ! ard to tell her the whole truth and ly they do not. neve driven the Fortune Hunter | tempt to kiss her, did not even touch trust to her love to stand by him aS soe away; only the desperate conviction |; her hand, and Anne fled on to her | and forgive him. For the moment, NEW YORK—The birds of fash- sts: a pt pe Heo : om sapien ae | room and shut and locked the door | at all events, he believed it would be ion are in full flight southward and | Things ee . le climax ca s before she burst into a storm of bit- | easier for them both if she thought an bhebaee they are asseming both _ ra een more or - ™ | ter sobbing. he no longer cared for'her than if ie Senda nek Rehan wes Shela Strained with Anne during the day, | “He doesn’t even mind! He can't | she knew him to be a liar and a ie on om Ge delceten af the birds of ths and when dinner time came her | really care! * * © Qh, John, | cheat. ce ae age a be | : - : : i” , an f ‘ 7 ‘ al . Ht: ERS A Ry NT A me OR Ree ee ln). et Rt eae a A. i ~~ ees ae pa = wer panes = Se io ge eau te fe Oe ARS -t} rately se | T , 1welipiang ; ’ then, : Cc S Sec j L rs TS acai ‘ os Seo —_ HUNTING A JOB. was trying to manipulate a typewrit- | ‘a b " ree _ Many physicians believe the “paci- | present day costumers have taken | worg ana M "Hs on a oe oe tween them again of Geotirey ‘Fes--| 0; he See See ee ee anya! lage M48 cHAPTER XXXVII er with one finger : apa by the Pager or mother is that | ler” to be the foundation of mouth | the Spanish shawls and, although Mati a at r. Harding plunged * ter, though he still came to the house | down the road almost guilfily. Anne auf ‘ = : , ule > the chik it ‘ acifie reathing cCAlEeE ° ; ¢ é ferss ° re 2 +¢ i; ied Gs bib Sect nervousty of quieting the ‘ hild with a pac ifler | brea ! ing, because of the continual these already are elaborately orna- meena conversation. It was im and brought Anne flowers and sweets | stood looking after him, a little frown when Peggy entered : 4 ce =" or of encouraging thumb-sucking. and intense activities of the struc- mented, fringed and embroidered possible not to feel sorry for the man openly. between her eves. se — ss ee Se OS = This is a poor practice which results tures of the throat. which is followed — bhewe é s siel | . opposite him, and when Tommy had (To Be Continued.) thin, piping voice: “So y have ; , ' > O | they have added ostrich feathers as = nued. PE Ba - oO you ha in decided facial deformities. It by enlarged tonsils : adenoids departed Mr. Harding leaned over come in answer to my ad? Well, you | affects the li the j i tl The fact se s and adenoids. | a border. As a result, the vogue of the table and said awkwardly: . ik Kiel ce : ~~ e jaws and the shese tacts must be plain to all, and || the shaw! is less pr se Mak- 7 his own twi see, I need a secretary very much. | teeth; also cripples the thumb or any so it is earnestly urged that other | ers of eee ee “ “If there has been a little misun- knew nate ae menage eo bo I cant get along very fast with one other fingers used for this purpose. measures of a wholesome nature be | ing spec ial h bis st pe om derstanding, John, I am sure you can that it enuhe ee signer darkness, his teeth clenched « the g, y dear,” Mr. Harding said 2 ' } | i to its use that | rkness, his te clenched on th B one | door and strain th ld | with breeches, but nearly all have | stem of his pipe, his hands knotted | ™0FMing at breakfast time. “Just a ie, and ti : har 36a atin s , his hands ; pie, and reset in oven for 1! nutes ng trees andi great branch@fthing she had alwavs l¢nged to : | =e ie e . pr trees was dreadful ta It ealled for a typ: st if m sent? che presumed her last and third they refuse to give it up even during ing powcer, one-half teaspoon cin- : : é namon, one cup milk or water, one | 4” accordion pleated skirt, a divided | together behind his back. iittle matter of business—I shall be longer ruck terror to the hearts*@§r howe. Her one dé¢xire had choice had been taken. But when | sleep. When an attempt is made to | hetet tuni kirt on | back teaspoon vanilla, two squares un- | SS! or a tunic SKirt covering the The beginning of the end—that is ack to dinner.” | - Geraldina—Place in bowl two e & E STORIE | The Heart of a Girl [Bad Habits Thrust on Baby ci By Charlotte C. West, M. D. CC At itt eta, on MS a de ? » Tk) Bete - a o oe: SE macaeen ae see ee ott. = es 3 eo, s . ~ ° ~ ~~ ie an ee ee en spre . - hemes oe ¥ " amt age - ee ee ee ee - _ a A. eve ess ~ i TING a job was twice as hard Peggy expected. She found Wier letter of introdaction from i the next morning and also rom Richardson, Sanford’s was wy brief but excellent recommen- 5, It was written by hand in- Mr. Harding looked on in silence and Tommy with a covert grin. In ~ A de ‘ oe Apple Geraldina. ee eee” ae dah ox ~ me 4 = ; > aa ’ ve) ae =f ; eh - a - himself to be utterly incapable of |,#8Ked swiftly. “I haven't been to | ¢yl sugar, few drops vanilla extract, on a dreadful scene. It ne of 15 girls ahead of her she “You are the third young woman | suction has resulted in grave deform- Cream shortening, add one cup bere ap a ny eee | meeting and fighting it. ionpigted for ever so long. Let me | one cup cold milk; beat with a wire great battle had been fougmd. who has applied for this position,” ities of the jaws, has interfered with su:rar, cream together well; beat yolk igs ee eee tinct eon rs by ee | He could kill her love for him— come with you, Uncle Clem.” whisk one itn. Serve the aniie Green Forest. And do SMMlbn too. for the first time in her | Re? would-be employer told her. He | the normal development of the teeth. | Of ©s88 until thick and lemon col- | Fo.ting effect 1 give an attractive | tet her weary of him and she would | jut Mr. Harding shook his head. | geraldina warm. Id he couldn't meit the Veme had to face a Perscennel De- was a lawyer and his name was John The constant pressure and pull of the | ored, add one ¢ up of sugar and com- stan of the et sally coin at Pt . ai | turn in her trouble to Geoffrey Fos- , Not today, my dear—some other k Frost was still there. =uMent. On one side of the room | “24rp- AS Peggy looked into his | nipple upon the delicate roof of the bine the two mixtures. Add flour, | gabardine Gip-cn jackets en bg fi © | ter, It would be the easiest way out time; perhaps you and John will through the storm Chatt@i™ long row of young mén whe | Keen, clear eyes and noted the firm- | mouth causes the formation of an | Sifted with baking powder and cinna- a a Oe gral re with ra othe “a for her, even if it broke his own walk part of the way to the station AAa Hf TES vAY ~ mained curled up in hiS“Wileeking a position. he ide ex. ress of his chin she concluded he abnormally high, arcane: palate, the mon, alternately with liquid. When lee resem bitnd the ola stele toot heart. wan me. It's a lovely morning.” , shaking with fright at 4 Pp “i industria] paperoteg isk was well named. ee — ———— — = well mixed, add flavoring and melted necked gweater neckpiece. 5 ae Bn- Pride would come to her rescue I shall be delighted,” the Fortune Tf we sesoguing cleantt ul crashing all about him @ipon@™ other side an equ ees “I don’t want'to see your letters,” | «19-41 color” and experience she de- chocolate, then fold in beaten whites ; and help her to forget him and one | Munter said perfunctorily. He was , ness only by its appear- wing if his tree would bew@iline & girls who were examina he continued: “they don’t mean a | girea elie of eggs. Bake in medium oven in day she would come to him and tell quite prepared for Anne to refuse, ance, then the modern o fall. But. though sevé wate sychologist. | thing. Sometimes the poorest typists “Then take off your het and greased pans. Mrs. Cora Langdon Coppinger, him that she wanted him no more but, to his amazement, she went at [ ‘ ff t for itation hes were broken from it, ity it c@me her turn to meet ihe have the best recommendations. Just coat,” said Sharp and in a Psat pra This amount of batter will make | now the wife of an army officer, but | and then he could go back to the once to get her hat. | erro ; sani Wl. The next morning, jusg@Pf the sirls’ Personne] Depsst- Scones emt t “We are all familiar with the reg- ularity of the telephone bill, the electric light bill, etc., and pay them each month as a matter of course. This is my first thought on pay-day: I owe the Mercan- tile five dollars; then when I go out to lunch the first thing I do is to pay that ‘bill.’ I have kept this up for five years and suc- ceeded in saving more than $600. ee eee ee —_ \ éé i, = Plans This is one of the success- pe E. R: ful saving plans used by our depositors. To give others the bereht of their expert ences we have assembled a number of these sdceas 8% ; : booklet form. A copy és Start a Mercantile Savings Ac- yours on request. count, ask for the booklet, ** Plans, Savings Department | and use the plan best susted to Open Monday Evenings Uned 6:50 your case. Bet. 10th and Ilth Stx. be California Every mile a scene worth New Orleans ctor > mee Los Angeles San Diego San Francisco Operated over a mild, sunny route all the way, free from ice and snow. Observation Car, Through Dining Car and other comforts of modern travel. Daly ee Tourist Sleeping Car Service between New Orleans and San Francisco. Sleeping Car three days a week in each direction between New Orleans and fornia via Globe, Arizona, affording convenient service for the side trip to VELT DAM or the 120-mile detour by automobile over the entire length of APACHE TRAIL between Globe and Phoenix. Connecting at Yuma with the San Diego and Arizona Ry. for San Diego For Information and Literature address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES... Southern "Wasitie Bide. "tease “North. Sst steet atral"tabe: Leute, ate s = a se TRY POST-DISPATCH WANTS . re ee —and Ao it now, ere further furrows fur- | for the name row th brow. ANTS ana INVALIDG St. J pore os ee ne | FRUIT y Bureau Milled Horli ick’ } S sial the Orig if Any ay may do for you Exe) Avoid Imitation hut Sunday's best of all. | LOOM ‘ and Substitul | ° > Phone —Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Ca!l. Se ee BEC eee BOS 8 eee eo eS 25e25 25252525 2 oeSese5ese25e85e5 2 ee — Member Federa/ SS \: eee US Government Reserve System Ee, . Supervision EIGHTH AND LOCUST -TO ST. CHARLES SAINT LOUIS , 2 Se52525e sesesase seseseseo ‘‘Institution for Savings” S252 252 S2Se5es0 Soe : a GaSe SeSeseseseseseseseSe SeseseseSesesSeSe 5252525? SeSe5e5e SeSese52 Sesesesese5e5esasa €S2se52SeS52525e25 Telephones; Olive 7745-77 “ac Se ic Se eninge le ee ee :
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COMIC PAGE ANI‘TARY 1922. COMIC PAGER” JANUARY 16 19%, © eS be ¥ x x re. ents re =a 3 a * , ——— ae PAGE 24. ees ——— eee — . sao | MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN 8S. COBB we now, EHs : Ween Mutt? Lr've - | JoOINCD THE (One oF 3 series of short funny stories by the celebrated American PoLce humotis* which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this -page.) Force. MUTT : (Copyright, 1922, by EL Registered U. S. Patent 1T GOES ON TO SAY THAT I'vé DecibED Td ie es Bs . SEVERAL CFFICERS HAVE Jan THE STREET —— — "94 1NO 455 RECENTLY BEEN SHOT '9 CLEANING Tf \ . 74. *NO. ; THE BACK AND THE POLICE | DEPART MENT, ‘ | Shear DEPARTMENT WONT REST MUTT. oF UNTIL THESE BANDITS : : : | ARE BROUGHT TO : : ae Foe Justice, AND — ; HERE'S WHAT IT SAYS!= “ Never SOMe CLASS TO BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THIS CITY RAVE THE Poutcé Han rm DEAL WITH SUCH A DEesPeraTe@ BAND OF CRIMINALS! & cop's LIFE 18 IN JEOPARDY Every MOMENT HE tS O buTyV= You, vere: IN FAcT r ENVY You’ - WAS JUST RCADING ABoutT THE , Porice FORCE: —oo BANK RUNN William E. Smith, Neg ploye of Bank of Men Who Take From Him While Waiting for a Stree IS FELLED BY BLOV FROM REVOLVER : LADIES FIRST ALWAYS. hE man who told me this one, years ago, aS Wwe stood together on the rim of the Grand Canyon, swore it was true. I believed bisa. For he had the reputation, all over the Southwest, of never telling 4n unnecessary lie. He-:said a typical “mover,” shiftless, restless and sockless, was ependinz a short time at an Arizona cow camp preparatory to moving on into the desert on a so-called prospective tour. His chief eamphly pos- nesslons consisted of a pair of slab-sided mules, a rickety prairie schoon- er, a w*fe, four children and six hound dogs. Th. wife, who was a tired-out, faded-out creature, complained to some Ri the ranch hands of the hardness of her lot; and the foreman took it, upon himself to remonstrate with the husband for his indiffer- | PAS ~wesedctettttttiltltt=s y a i - LLL J i A } 4 tzpyjjp40-:; “ “a GIMME! - TEs DO YA WANNA GIM ME! 7] YA CANT HEV GROW i- . . - ence tc his wife’s welfare. | GM ME? b . A = . stale o. 99 99 aid the’ husband when ‘ ‘ CAN DY, YT ‘"T2e old woman ain't got no kick comin. said U sband, yy, he had heard the foreman’s remrarks. “She aint got no kick at all. | ; She's ;4um pampered—only she doni appreciate it none. Why, when we is fexin’ to camp of a might many a time I've driv’ the team halfa mile ci# of the way so’s wood and water would be handy fur the old +? » . vod Yip 7 , eff, Z Ps, A ff , Ss 7 Z Af / ‘ me tee ant Assailants Escape in Bearing License of One Stolen 5 From Olive Street facturer. ; woman to feteh (Copyright, 1922.) —————— ee A | f eS | 4 sg oN: ( y By GENE CARR) , Sand | ¥ @ Diner \ eee METROPOLITAN MOVIES * ee CO ae ae TNR ARE 18 oe AMAL ORI EAS ~ Wiliam E. Smith, 57 ¥ negro messenger of the Map'ewood, Manchester anc avenues, was robbed of @ | containing $4500 in cu wi Pie ey WS me 20a nc Rem srg MBB; ae ee ee Sasa i i tl iy = ie a bond coupons for $1909, in "S, GIRLS, MEN ARE CERTAINLY A BRAVE LOT—By RUBE GOLDBERG man ss - street from the bank, at 10: FOOLISH QUESTIONS-NO. 63,001 acy’ te ee ae ——_v the LPL ae | THAT'S } Z | | | tie : truck him over the head f | A es . : Soa ARE evolver. The robbers es | MY KNEES | Ss | | Ai : ; RiGHdT- i A oF THe . | L FUNATY. sf \ A > = y auUiLONn obile ward on Manchester aven MAYBE VN =) omc Ea CARPET Smith, following his daily | GSInNG To -_ ‘> walked from the bank a f DiC | | } Qe 2ining remittances for , Central Trust Co, “Th of. Be / . after 10 o'clock with f2 fr ; pe . . | , fs : - ——/ ' There was no street car ‘ rd ‘ ; , ' ) ‘ seal et ach SY se . : | | ' . i ; , 3 bery, said to a Peat- . - . ; out & feet 6 inches ta ‘e other was about 6 fe nmaller man had the when he struek the me it. it opened and five *pilled onto the floor. Robbers Shabbily E The men were descrit fhabbily dressed, and w “Vercoats, some witnessel — — ie . The Toonervili: iouldn't she wear this one- Why burden herself with tockings when she wants These beach censors could learn | '@ lesson from the Japanese Princess ito Whom a visiting Englishwoman said: wz Kl | i| \ hilt No Evidence. fternoon a etranger debarked train at a hustling town in t and headed up the street. met a man who looked ve. me,” said the stranger, “are you a resident of this town?” lef the other “T have been here [ fic ne 7 “I am looking for a erfmina] law- " responded the stranger. “Have ou one here?” prove it on him.”—Washington Her- ald Policy. | | “Stiddy there, lion, take ft aisy,” | 'qQuavered the Irish zoo attendant in| his most soothing tones, as the trans. | fer of a wild beast was being ef- | fected. _ “What's the idea?” queried a com- \rade. “Callin’ that hyena a lion.” “Have ye no tact? Can't ve gee! [tis flatterin’ him I am?’—American | Legion Weekly. was the ready rejoinder | something like 50 years. What can) “Well.” said the native reflective-. ly, “we think we have, but we can’t: WHERE GoInG JuDdGe ? Coats weré of dark color, (hat they were of light ¢ ne Watched the men the street,” Zerman did not seem to be in a walke@ to Sutton aven ‘ered an automobile “andiag about 20 feet ne chester, The engine and & Man was sitting at When the two robbers. machine started at om number 12.684. It was from its description an The Way to Say It. One for the Scot. New Cook: What do I say, ma'am, A pertly man, laden with «a travel- “Did you turn over a new leaf on “Dinner is served” er “dinner is/ing rug and several bags, was en- the first of the year?” | ready?” deavoring to make a dignified exit rallway sn waa scetaiteligy. RRR tte. atc | | : , ol 7 2 New Leaf. | “Yes, in my check book; at the Mistress: Well, tf it ts anything | from a crowded carriage. rate of $20 per, for the privilege of like it was yesterday, it would be At the door he stumbled on the pet | eating a’ midnight a to say, “Dinner its spoiled,” = of a brawny Scot. tagton Stan Se Re gaa : i “Heeta teocta ment” groaned ‘ ~— BIKANGERS ARE ALWAYS WoNDSRING How he CAK_CAN_ BA — os “Aa . ‘ aes RRR rn. settee ge me yt nae