St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1922
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C PAGE ARY 27, 1922. 322, by H. C. Fisher . 8S. Patent Office.) Government fails when the excess of cost robs R | the people of the way to happiness and the opportunity to achieve ~President H atding VOL. 74 74. NO. 146. 7} BONUS NUS TO BE PUT } THROUGH; FUNDS FOR IT IN DOUBT McCumber Favors Tax for the First Year, on Cloth- ing, Food and Other Ar- ticles. CONGRESS AFRAID OF SOLDIER VOTE Democrats Egging Republic- ans On, Suggesting Plans’ Embarrass Mellon and) |s¢ : b ore pe temperature in west and. south por- | | tions; Majority Opponents. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1922.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Con- gress is determined to enact a bonus pill. The situation is truly alarming, for no comprehensive plan has yet heen offered by anybody whereby the fynds can be raised without adding ‘o the cost of living and the already numerous burdens under’ which American business is struggling. Senator McCumber, chairman of the Finance Committee, favors a sales tax for the first year and ex- pects the bonus to be financed dur- ing the second year out of the pro- ceeds of nayments cof interest by the allies on the war debts. Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee has more or less the same idea. The truth of the matter is nobody believes any money will be forth- coming from the allies during the second year and members of Con- gress know perfectly well that by law any proceeds from the allies must go toward paying the principal and interest on Liberty bonds. But the gossip is that, if the Amer- lean people are told that a sales tax is to be enacted for only one year, the tiew burden will be easier to im- * pose. Then, when the sales tax is working and the people have gotten accustomed to the sales tax and it becomes evident that no money can be expected from the allies, a simple resolution extending the sales tax in- definitely would be adopted. . The sales tax would be imposed on about 24 articles, including clothing, foodstuffs and manufactured prod- ucts. It will be paid at the source by the manufacturer or producer and the consumer will fee] it in increased prices for the necessaries of life. Thus the soldier who gets the bonus will be able to buy much less for his money than he can now without the bonus. This Is a Political Year. But this is a political year and Congressmen think the soldiers want the cash irrespective of whether it is good or bad economics. Repre- sentative Frear of Wisconsin, a Re- publican Ways and Means Commit- tee member, however, has spoken boldly what many Republicans themselves know, namely, that a sales tax may sweep the entire Re- publican party out of power in the next congressional elections. The wiser ones are already scared, for they have heard of the discontent of the country that Congress don’t re- duce existing taxes sufficiently, and now, to put on more taxes to furnish money for a soldier bonus would be to build even higher the funeral pyre. Senator McCuraber answers most of the criticism by saying the estl- mates as to what the bonus would cost @re grossly exaggerated and that it wouldn't cost the country more than $360,000,000 to $400,000,000 the first year. Secretary Mellon, however, has done a lot of close fig- uring and has made enough inquiries as to the psychology of the returned soldier to know that out of the va- rious forms of soldier aid from srants of land, vocational training, paid-up insurance, certificates paya- ble at death and cash bonuses of $50 “Very three months, the average sol. dier will take the cash. It is argued, of course, that, if ev- trybody took cash, the total Govern- ment expense would be less than un- der any other plan, for the whole thing would be over with sooner and the big administrative expenses In vocational training and land aid Would be reduced to a minimum. But while this may mean a small- er total payment it means a much more difficult one to finance, for the whole burden would come at the start, and this is just the time when the Treasury cannot stand any-more strain. Mellon estimates that the cash bonug Plan will cost two and a haif billion dollars, and that the first year would require at least $8590,- 090,000. One of the Treasury offi- Clals who makes it his business to furnish istics on every kind of tax hag said that the séldier bonus will thx every eight pe s to pay ‘epbonus of a single soldi ut there's still another effect nued om Page 2, Column 5. ‘for two days. ane — INCREASING CLOUDINESS WITH RISING TEMPERATURE : — TEMPERATURES a. a. J DP, Highest yesterday, 36, at 3 p. lowest, 16, at 7 a. m. _ —~---- Official fore- FORD HAS BEEN | WAITING FOR | | creasing ness, with rising night and morrow; lowest tempera- be about 28. Missouri: creasing cloudi- ness and warm- morrow unset- tled, with in west and cen- tral portions; AN warmer - . portion. Illinois: tonight; Fair rising tomorrow unsettled, rising | temperature in south portion. Stage of the river at 7 feet, no change. predictions for the week beginning Monday include: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- souri Valleys: Unsettled, cold, with occasional Snows. © ae WEDDING GUESTS FIND BRIDE AND GROOM DEAD Police Believe Elderly and Young Illinois Woman Breathed Gas in Compact. —- — Two of skating and coast- fam Paevographs in the ROTO- ing WURE er RECT ION. and vicinity: In- | cloudi- | Hearing in Richwine Murder Manager of Taylorville (Ill. ) have to do more than smash the bot~ temperature to- | to- | the | ture tonight will | In- | er tonight; to-/| rain | in east. | Robert X. McCracken, former WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Weather | on Jan. 9. PRELIMINARY TRIAL ~ OF DR. NPERAGKEN 1S CONTINUED cast for St. Louis | Case Goes Over to Feb. 7 for the State. STATE’S ATTORNEY NOT PREPARED Evidence Against Doctor Likely to Be Submitted to Grand Jury Which Meets Feb. 2. a oe ee Dr. Cor- The preliminary hearing of oner of St. Clair County and a prom- inent physician of East St. Louis, on the charge of murdering Mrs. Clara Richwine and her father-in-law, Wil- liam Richwine, whose bodies were found in the Richwine home on Pifty-first street, near East St. Louls, was continued in Justice Hickey’s court at East St. Louis to- day to 9 a. m. Feb. 7. | appeared. lowa Man} | been | have in ; necessary ) 54, a} would be clear of the cases in court came | | to the McCracken case. ‘he did 'would not be fair to the defendant | and ‘or to the State to go into the prelim- bridegroom dead as the result of & | inary si iintnnticns wishes inh ‘quired preparation. arte | the defense said the defense was | ready, l|come into court with all its evidence ‘and without any handicap, so that the vindication of his client, | liminary trial, ‘the State to put its best foot forward The hearing was set for 9 a. m., but {t was not until 10:30, that Act- ing State’s Attorney Lindauer and the attorneys for the _ prosecution Lindauer asked for a continuance, saying he had been busv in the Circuit Court with the trial of criminal cases and had not able to give to the McCracken case the preparation which it siould order to present the dence intelligently and eliminate un- witnesses. In the next 10 days, he said. he and could then give proper attention He declared not want delay, but that it re- Thomas E. Gillespie of counsel for, but he wanted the State to which |he expected to see accomplished, ormer United States District At- torney Charles A. Karch, another of MecCracken’s counsel, said being un- der such charges weighed heavily on Dr. McCracken and he was eran to insist upon going on with the pre- but he, too, wanted and would not insist if the State was not ready. The stnall courtroom was crowded. Attorneys for the defense said most of the persons present were promi- nent business and professional men who were ready to testify for Dr. McCracken. The grand jury will convene on Feb. 2, and it is expected that the evidence will be laid before it, with- out waiting for the preliminary hearing. SECOND SUCCESSIVE CRIMELESS NIGHT REPORTED BY POLICE Record Established » When Another Blank Night Is Recorded Fcllow- ing Loafing Threats of Board. For the second, successive night the police found time heavy on their hands between 6 p. m. yesterday and 6 a. m. today because of the absence of serious crime. No holdups, burglar- ies or shootings were reported dur- ing that period, which, with the pre- ceding ‘“‘crimeless night,” establishes a record. The Police Board, a8 has been told. early in the week issued an ultima- tum to the department instructing the Sergeants to see that the patrol- men “walked their beats’’ instead of passing most of their time in moving picture shows ar around stoves in es- tablishments on their beats. ZERO WEATHER “ACT OF GOD” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Zero weather may bo an “act of God,” but bursted water pipes, flooded cellars and spoiled potatoes ars evidence of human negligence,’ according to an opinion yesterday of Justice Page in the Appelate Division of the Supreme Court. He reversed a decision dismissing a $3000 suit against the Oleite cor- poration, ‘which was atieged by Woodruff & Co. to be responsible for the loss of 1500 barrels of potatoes when bursted pipes in the Oleite Building were alleged to have flood. ed the complainant's cellar. Gen. Crowder's Mother Dtes. Sv the Associated Preas, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Mrs. Mary Crowder, 88 years old, mother of Major-General Enoch H. Crowder died at her home here early today. Order Your Copy Today Burial will be at Trenton, Mo. A OO ST. _ LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, at Request of the Attorney. Louis With the Associated ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only ae Paper in St. Press News Service —_ ae — —16 “JANUARY 28, 1922 SAYS HE HIRED COLLEGE FOOTBALL | He Mops MEN FOR GAME Team Says He Had Nine. ,., , Illinois U. Players 1 In Con- iy 9 cases.9 test With Carlinville. $30,000 BET ON RESULT, HE DECLARES Tells of Bolstering Up Team When He Heard Carlin- ville Had Hired Notre | Dame Stars. By the Associated Press. TAYLORVILLE, Il. Charges that the nine ball players who were disburred from varsity athletics by the University Athletic Council for par- ticipating in a semi-professional foot- Jan. 28.— llinois foot- yesterday ball game here Nov.-27, were hired, and that a large amount of money the game, were verified in part today by Dick manager.of the Taylorville team. Protesting that he “did not want was bet on Simpson, college players in bad,”’ asserted that he had to get any Simpson today hired the Illinois players when he learned that Carlinville, the opposing team, was “‘loaded with college stars who cost $2700 evi- | | Simpson said he had been told that $30,000 Bet, He Says. Carlinville backers had laid approx!- $30,000 in wagers on their depending on star college Notre Dame for vic- he said he under- mately team, players from tory. This money, stood, was lost when Taylorville captured the game after Simpson had secured the Illinois players for the local team. He declared he knew positively of oné $6000 bet on the game. F wears. ; IHinois. Players Deny They Were Paid for Appearing in Game. URBANA, Il., Jan. 28.—The nine Illinois football players who partici- pated in the Taylorville-Carlinville semi-professional game Nov. 27, for which they were disbarred from var- sity athletics, today maintained that they received no money for their services. Reports from Taylorville | said they had been hired when Car- linville was reported to have reor- |ganized its team and to have placed large wagers. The players are being questioned individually by George Huff, direc- tor of athletics. Coach Robert Zuppke said he was not at all positive that the players had been paid for playing. A surprised and startled campus awoke today to the loss of the nine athletes in the greatest athletic clean-up the university has ever known and set tongues wagging in an endless profusion of gossip, ru- mors, fears, commendations and hope that Illinotfs’ athletic prospects had not been completely wrecked. Following the action of the Ath- letic Councll yesterday in declaring the nine men inelligible for varsity competition, the council met again today to discuss the situation. The men involved are Jack Cran- gle, Larry Walquist, Joe Sternman, Dutch Kaiser, ‘““Dope” Simpson, John Teuscher, D. A. Milligan, F. J. Ga- mage and P. T. Green. Three of the men ruled out—Cran- gle, Sternman and Walquist—had been picked on the All-Western foot- ball team. Investigation of Charge Begun at Notre Dame. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 28.— Investigation of charges made at the University of Illinols that Notre Dame football players participated in a professional football game at Taylorville, Ill., Nov. 27, last, was started today by the Notre Dame Board of Athletic Control. Father William Carey, of the board, and Knute Rockne, athletic director, said an attempt would be made to disclose all the facts. It is expected a representative of the University will be sent to Tay- lorville to make an_ investigation, following a report all athletes al- leged to have been implicated would be called before the athletic board. JUDGE RULES BAD CHECK AS LIQUOR PAYMENT ISN'T ILLEGAL By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 28.—Ten- dering a worthless check in payment for liquor is not a violation of the law, Judge Harry B. Keidan tcld a jury in Municipal Court here yester- day in instructing the Jurors of the case of Willard A. Smith of Kala- mazoo, charged with giving George ‘Brown a check for $640 as payment for eight cases of liquor. president . ? ‘a highwayman | bartender of | | ‘returned to work. (Complete Market Reports.) FINAL EDITION cane omatiaeemaan aap PAGES. PRICE THREE CENT TS a There With Sponge When Smart Barkeep ee — WASHINGTON CITY Smashes Rum Bottle ISOLATED, TRAFFIC TIED Up Evidence and Squeezes It Into Bottle Which He Also Carries. Purveyors of prohibited bevgrages” ‘in circles where Sergeant Louis Lang, of the Central District circulates will itle when he comes in. The Sergeant | aken to mopping up evidence in le carries a sporige and when the FS ont or the barkeeper cmnnstiie' the bottle and spills the corpus delic: ti on the floor out comes Lang's sponge and down he goes on his) knees and up he comes with a spongeful, which he squeezes into his own bottle for evidence in the case. He tried it out last night on John Rivolta, 1400 Pine street, worked fine. When Rivolta him coming he to the floor. He grinned an apology for his carelessness, but Lang told him that was all right and went to sponging. When he had squeezed a goodly portion into a wide-necked ‘bottle he sniffed it and told Rivolta ,to come \ing whisky The charge is hav- in his possession. Lang calls it his retriever and rec- ommends it highly, and it will prob- ably not be long until all the police- men will be sponging on the saloon keepers. CHINESE SPLUTTERS MOUTHFUL. OF WATER IN ROBBER'S FACE Holdup Man matics Ww hen Worker Is About to Sprinkle Clothes; Shots Cause Flight. Cholly Wong was sprinkling clothes in the laundry of Sin Chang, 2214% Franklin avenue, at noon to- day, and, in the ancient Chinese fashion of performing this service, had taken a mouthful of water when entered and com- manded, “hands up.” Transfixed with fear, Cholly gasped, strangled on the water and spluttered it into the robber’s face The coughing and spluttering of Cholly attracted Sing, the proprietor, who, taking in the situation at a glance, seized a revolver and fired a shot into the ceiling. The robber fled and Sing went out on the side- walk and fired four more shots in the air. along. LENIENCY PLEA ADDS SENTENCE. | TO DRY LAW VIOLATOR’S FINE Fedcral Judge Unable to Sce Signs of IiIness in Appearance of Bartender. When Federal Judge Faris today became suspicious of a_ plea for leniency for Joseph Ruttino, former 2000 Olive street, on the ground that the defendant was a gassed overseas veteran suffering from incipient tuberculosis, he added to his customary fine of $150 for sale of liquor a 30-day jail sentence. Ruttino was arrested on Nov. 14 last when he had sold a half-pint of whisky to a plain-clothed patrolman for $1.30. Threugh his attorney to- day he pleaded guilty and asked for leniency, saying he had served five years in the army and he wished now to go to a healthier climate. - Judge Faris looked closely at Rut- tino and seemed unable to defect any signs of illness in Wis appear- ance. This jail sentence was the first one in several months that had been given by Judge Faris for liquor law violations. STRIKE CALLED OFF IN 14 INDEPENDENT PACKING PLANTS The strike of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union in the 14 independent packing houses of St. Louis has been called off and all but 80 of the 1500 strikers have This action has nothing to do with the strike of the butchers formerly employed in the East St. Louis packing houses of Ar- mour & Co., Swift & Co., and Mor- ris & Co., who recently voted to re- main on strike. A majority of the St. Louls strik- ers returned to work a month ago, agreeing to work without a wage contract until the dispute between the ‘Big Three” packing companies and their former employes is defi- nitely settled. The union men em- ployed in the 14 plants here, who went on strike Dec. 4, in returning to: work, accepted wage reductions of from 3 cents to 7 cents an hour. LAUDER'S SONGS CRITICISED Special Cable to the Post-Dianatch. GLASGOW, Jan. 28.—Sir Harry Lauder’s songs were severely criti- last night by the Rev. Boyd Scott, who said they were not typical of Scotland's best. “Nearly everything Lauder sings,” the clergyman said, “is shoddy. Fifty years hence none of it will be remembered.” He said he bore the actor a grudge because he had led those out- side Scotland to belleve that “Roamin’ in the Gloamin’” is a real Scottish song. If people want the true Scotch flavor, he said, they — A A cE LENINE NAMED TO HEAD RUSGIANS AT GENOA PARLEY and it! saw > slammed the bottle Soviet Premier Appointed to| Lead Delegation to Eco-| nomic Conference; Sweden Accepts Invitation. WASHINGTON NOT DISCOURAGING PLAN| America’s Relation to Meet- ing Makes It Hard to De- termine Policy, President Believes.’ By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Jan. 28.—Nicolai. Le- the Bolshevik Premier,® has appointed to head the soviet eceriomic nine, been | delegation to the Genoa conference. | | Swedish Government has accepted the invitation to send representatives Swedish Government to the Genoa economic conference In its note to Premier Bonomi of Italy, the Government says it hopes the participation in the conference Tidy be so gerieral as to” enable the work for*the reconstruction of Eu- rope to be begun in a spirit of re- concillation and co-operation. Washington Not Trying to Discour- age Genoa Conference, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The United States is not hindering, dis- couraging or seeking postponement of the Genoa economic conference, it was declared yesterday on highest authority. At the White House yes- terday, it was said the President felt the relation of the American Gov4 ernment to the conference was dif- ferent from those of other nations and for this reason it was difficult to determine the American policy. Officials would not comment on the conference between Ambassador Harvey and Premier Poincare in Paris next week. At the same time official denial was made of reports that the United States would send commissions of experts into Germany. Russia and Austria for a study of their economic conditions. SKATING AND COASTING IN PARKS Park Chief’s Announcement Bars | Unforeseen Temperature Rise. | Skating is good on the lakes and lagoons of all city parks today, and will be tomorrow, barring an un- foreseen rise in temperature, Park Commissioner Pape announced to- day. The coasting is also good on Art Hill, Forest Park, and other in- clines in the parks. Bonfires will be provided for those taking part in the sports. The Park Department borrowed an ice-planing machine from an in- door ice skating rink and used it to smooth the surface of the ice on some of the lakes. White Owls Back Up Weather Re- port. Ry the Associated Press. BIDDEFORD, Me., Jan. Backing up predictions of a severe winter, hunters report an unprece- dented invasion of this district by white owls. The white owl, nimrods say, usually inhabits regions where the thermometer lingers below zero for most of the winter. When he comes South he is following the Arctic weather. P Five-Year Sentence Paralyzes Man. By the Associated Press. MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., Jan. 28. —John Kavanaugh suffered a para- lytic stroke in the Marshall County Court yesterday when he waa sen- tenced to five years in the tiary for setting fire to his collect the insurance. — ing the verdict Ka should turn to Burns, and leave’ Lauder out. ea ase * é ily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,06 ; Star by ' \ y Accepts Invi-| - tation to Genoa Confere | By the Associated Press, / STOCKHOLM,. Jan. 28. — Whe SENATORS REACH CAPITOL IN SNOW, BUT ADJOURN IN FEAR OF BEING MAROQONED WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. By the Associated Press. F ORTY-NINE Senators, a bare working majority, fought their way through snow drifts to the Capitol today. Some of them found the going so difficult that they were late in arriving, but after an hour's de- lay consideration of the allied debt refunding bill was re- sumed. Senator Simmons of North Carolina, leader in the Democratic fight on the bill, was snowbound in his suburban home, and reported a drift 15 feet deep. ; Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip, had to plunge several blocks through the snow before he could reach means of transportation and many other Senators had a similar experi- ence. With the storm showing no sign of abatement at 1 p. m., the Senate reached an agreement to limit debate on the bill begin- ning at 3 p. m., Monday, and re- cessed until 11 a. m. that day. The Senators feared they might become marooned in the Capitol if they remained longer. When the House convened ‘there was scarcely more than 50 of the more than 400 members present. FIRST BLUE CATERPILLAR KNOWN TO BIOLOGY DISCOVERED Variety Known as “Sport” Result of Digestive System Absorbing Only Blue in Chlorophyll of Plants. Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. of the first blue caterpillar known to biology has been reported to the American Association for Advance- ment.of Science by Dr. .tohn. H. Gerould, professor of Zoology at Dartmouth College. The scientist was breeding butterflies in his lab- oratoryin Hanover, N. H., when one By the 28.—Discovery dinarily, caterpillars, feeding on plants, are green. The next day more blue visitors appeared. Dr. Gerould found they bred true and he decided that they were what is kftown to biologists as a “sport”; in this case, the “sport” was caused by a mutation in the digestive system which resulted in cells absorbing only the blue in the +chlorophyll of the plants, A later experiment caused the zoologist to conclude that blue cat- erpillars existed all the time, but that they had been eaten so prompt- ly by sparrows that their presence had never become known. This experiment consisted tn plac- ing outdoors clover plants bearing a known number of blue and green caterpillars. Soon the blue, plainly visible on the green leaves, had been eaten by the birds, and the green, with their protective coloring, re- mained. CONCLUSIVE TEST OF THE EINSTEIN THEORY PLANNED Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Jan. 28.—-A conclustfve test of the Einstein theory of rela- tivity by means of photographs of the next eclipse of the sun is looked for by astronomers here. Spencer 23.— Jones, chief assistant to the Royal Astronomer at Greenwich, has left for Christmas Island, near Java, in the Indian Ocean, to make arrange- ments. “The observations we shall take,” he said, “are expected to confirm the deduction from Elinstein’s theory that rays of light are bent by the sun's gravity, a deduction wholly ac- cepted. “The theory was confirmed to some extent by the results of the eclipse in Brazil in 1919, but we hope to get still more accurete re- sulta. “Dutch and German astronomers are ‘also sending an expedition to Christmas Island. I understand Prof. Einstein is to accompany > Salem (Mo.) Bank Closed. JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 28.—The Farmers and Merchants’ Bank of Salem closed today, State Commis- sioner of Finance Hughes was ad- vised, and a Deputy has been sent to take charge of the institution. The bank was capital- ized at $26,000, and total resources UP, bY 2-FOOT SNOW MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES COVERED BY THE HEAVIES! FALL SINCE “JJ Virginia, the Carolinas, Mary- land, Delaware and Dis- trict of Columbia Show Most Snowfall, but Storm Is Reaching New Jersey and New York. SHIPS ENDANGERED BY GALE AT NORFOLK Part of Business Section of City Under Water; Other Cities Buried, Trains Stalled, Business in Places Suspended. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The States comprising the Middle Atlan- tic section are today buried and are being further buried under the heav- iest snowfall the blizzard of February, ‘99. The storm, which began. with al. most unprecedented falls of snow in the Carolinas and Virgfnia, Thurs- day, is creeping up the coast, leaving buried cities, stalled traing, dis- since day he found the blue stranger. Or- | rupted trolley service and a general suspension of business and social ac- tivities in its wake. It had reached the edge of New England early to- day, although its center remained off the Virginia Capes. Weather Bureau reports showed and fore- casts are for snow today and tonight along the coast from New York north, although not as heavy as that over the Middle Atlantic section. The blanket of snow early today was heaviest jin the District of Co- lumbia, with the fall recorded at 10 o'clock at an even two'feet. At that time it was still snowing and the Weather Bureau prediction was for a continuation of the fall through the day and into the night. The tem- perature at Washington City this morning was 26 above gero and at Philgdeiphia 28. Falls Throughout Night. Starting shortly before dusk yes- terday evening the snow fell throughout the night and by mid- night railroads and trolley lines be- san to surrender. From midnight until 9. o'clock this morning no trains left the capital and only three trains, two from New York and one from the West, had arrived. Gathering the generally Mftle-used snow-fighting material, ad of- ficials shortly after 9 o'clock suc- ceeded in getting out two trains over the Pennsylvania Railroad and an- other over the Baltimore & Ohio for the North and hoped to continue in- termittent service during the day. In the national capital itself street- car service was practically suspend- ed at daybreak, but gradually servy- ice was restored on the trunk lines, but thousands of Government em- -~ ; . ls ae »! tHOR eps ty he ae « “7 a & * “ ‘ . Auk hn oe Ser,” a or doe wo ie? o a
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ERAS D hats 3) > % fae, sit ee = 5 . “an? t ef mh Pe: yas = iat ¥ - a or) \ss . "te - 7 ? ‘ x 7 >, F yg > RN CAE RES hh > ene & rea Dye Py —S @: > . 9 pi as, i: Ng age 4 on ( a - DEERE PS eee me eile pol ee ae | epee’ wa ES ie. ROT A re om * . peer eet Riese i DAA ee sccm itek en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALY DISCUSSES — _ Where Cardinals Will Elect Pope: Copy of Ballot ADVISABILITY OT pres RECOGNIZING POPE Attitude of Sacred College of Seah. Beeected to Be Defined in Choice of Suc- cessor to Benedict. PROPOSED EULOGY BRINGS UP QUESTION President of Chamber of Deputies and of the Senate Seek to Have Interpella- Popolc ™: Gate oer SE for Pope ‘he A@EOT 8! MH ROME. Jan . — ree Tye oe re & - & © us DO wi) be oO cheuse Demands for Interpellaucons. veste papers réa » + > el UuBal ---s ~ ws.) ho a a aa) 10h U tae! 4 composing t a ~~ : the »w gent elements ty of the ital Chamber m its desire that the e ~eced. in the face of red attitude unterstood to be waver: that they may pot S]= i-@ CGemonstration, t t themeeives with abstaining frc ting WPon or participating in it The College of Cardinals wi! ter inte conciave Fed. 2 Pope (nm succession late Pope Beredict. according to an announce- ment made yesterday evening bv the Ouservatore Romana official or- mn of the Vatican What name the next Pope wl! eheoge tf a query that is causing much d@tecussion tm Rome. The “ir reconctia bles,” led bi “ardina? Merry Del Val tf thes ceed in eecting their candidate. are ur stood to de of Leo XIV : successor to Leo XT! Shou'ld Ca: dinal Gesparri's peace part, ite candidate bel: Benedict XVI wil! the the Pope. if a compre expected th {Re inter ea is «tated #7 - TO e@.ect a a the > » ~sle suc Se» in favor ie ? if the cain - Tm —) ae. _ »e elected wiil XT meutTa. *h} nar * tot ss Pee Of Mase Near Pope's Tomb. Mass was rated rear the tomb of Reneii-: Peterman, Dy Mer. Sanz de majordomo of the Vatican masse also Was SUrE on tar tm the church T Quiem ™M™asres il! be — high altar and after th: sviem masses ww he sUng Sistine chapel. u til the nin dilla mas@es are comp!eted St. Peter's square normal aspect. preparations are under war gathering of Cardinals thooge the successor of Prince Ludivigo assumed duties as mareha!l of the conclare. is conclave’s marshal is head o7 epe ef the oldest families Roman aristocracy. Upon charge of the innumerable 4et, ‘ls oonmected with the conclave he ewupie@ offices fust at the heat o* the fret fight of the Scala Regia before f opems into the courtrvar) &. Damaro Tt is the eu! celed: v eag ru 2 "Oo “eledrer, oT LAS inside the of the taking cru « te of cf (ardina!] Mercter suffering From ss! he A pew ec 2M MI Tem ~~ PRAYERS FOR POPE IN FIRST SINCE REFORMATION Art * Gea’ gree a’ . a ¢ lat . g hey ergy Try raver f - more Hien ih TO lerEet irr 4 plarers are oc prarers rather TCoowe*8 > . Reac? igh 4 ~~ Cold. ABBEY me tc de tham play- R OMe bab ahe® 12842 ©6069 ry + Nomen, = BB By Nomen: : heoin Sammum Pentifcem % * P). meum D. Card. “oe 42460444 974 € - a e C; ° - Oisiie . . - = 5 ¥999299930 Ger Ser walincToN CITY IS ISOLATED, TRAFFIC TIED UP, BY 2-FOOT SNOW ‘eutineed F rem > Page laches in ~ertous Train Balt vr Philads Delta’ North imaore “= Nitees-inch Sapow in Richmond. Va.. and Fall Copunses. STATE TRYING 10 END ITS CASE AGAINST AR ‘BUCKLE TODAY Witness ( Crmonr ‘allied in Rebuttal for Defene ax " - ore, > bw any value and rmed whether & ion. Mm dividends ~@# “= * / — 2a" or ontem plated "Fr sought to diecredit t -omputed by im that his «€ rate can hable coe ompan:y for i UY A BUSINESS! The MAN with MONEY to INVEST, Seeks business chances of the best. He finds them advertised each day In P.-D. WANTS, great array He buys a factory, or a store; He's greatly pleased—and what is mort He’s Had a Chance Ere "Twas Too Late To Thoroughly— INVESTIGATE TRY POST-DISPATCH WANTS FOR ANYTHING $2.500.04 he “—eETT? = “? ir Ti > neo * - groan? -aceived Whe Laciede Coal Contr ‘hart the oa f- og -e. hase of the price re obtain = ~ rer hac - a * M4 é CeF S17) 7 seo fs -e _ te ed 7” . - - “e rT? Acien : > ; the pr “Res eeowrrn «| 6TF “TT reuld saTe > Howe «- the he sad o> tgeate4 > the terms of "act with the Cone:/idatien '? DET a cog! m Than price, Was a “ep>D "he “hief residual of the recalled that a prior wrea orice for ‘he market r ™ De -; °"s Lede St. Louis’ ONE BIG WANT Medium _
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Ic MAN FOUND 7 | > pean i> LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c BATURDAY 264 sso is erants ira 28, 1922. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH —~ ri i aes ise —————————————— — re ee OF MAN THEFT AWORE GAS NEEDED [Michact conins in New pao DEVALERA HEADS NEW MRS. CLEVELAND'S VISIT TOWNS HAVE HOLIDAY: ‘NE RMCAN.EESS Ho.) 7 JINBOIN WHO WA } room vera PY) ROAST COFFEE “——Showins toss of His Mustache | WORLD IRISH LEAGUE TO VANDEVENTER PLACE 4.000 AT WEDDING FE" cgagcns]| GERMAN SPY. 1S HELD on Wit! $46,000 Mail y at Wood River }]] ; sx oe eee a : ox, : patie Pes a a sep on har 7 ¢ ic : : 2 ; ey : | | ) | Bees i) ¢ : BPE aig BEE Ie Fish American Pledges $20,000 for! Exclusiveness Caused President’s Bogalusa (La.) Mayor Marries! ? ae |Former Member of Brits! Par- See a eee ae bin EES ea an ae ts Maintenance -ongress | sride ic a C]. oy, “ace | me. ; 7 =e OS Ce ie hee : . Bees eee Its Maintenance—Congress Bride to Be Slapped in Face | Daughter of Lumberman at | te liament. Arrested in New York. i] an. * | : ©. » Picea, bg: 4 ‘ . Bio eek: “9 ‘as KS P >, wie 1: j nae : mi oa RR Bee ee a With Hot Pancake. Slidell. | Will Be Deported, ‘rey % ee wer i EO ny + . eee ae . . ° : BNE so to oe Ry ct? } ee Rh Pe Me eR : rs , Roasters Give Fig- ee eee eS : gt 6 Oe uth | a4 Eos St. Louis © 1g Pete ee a ae 4 ; . a a a ae ty the Ass ated Press The fe : , ' By the Associated Press t! | : ae cee i eS . oe $ , eo - yrmeér exclusiveness of VAaM- | Ry tine sgcc. a 7 co PIE Sees a Complicity ures Showing Consump- : , ‘ : ‘ - : . “ . , he entire final aeyv enter }?); - ice, which once caused Sl. IDE l l J a Te ‘ c G ’ 7 | se . ; NEW YORK, Jan ok lenatius , oe ; fA4s a . af aad ; oO ‘ cS gay WwW as devored to - at ul Nee tat eS To he lit in * ti i SOP Sage Seas -' : j a thhartrain my iil eae ‘ “. . ' rs . , - Pom registered he. Se SO aS ge ee ¢ ae ; i ev ' Is connected with | ~* face with hot pancake, is being enartrain, 20 miles west of New Or- ' ment, was taken into custody in for Vv hich pu ee al U . Seex: ese PRE ~ e : CeSSiO)T) Lalis onneci it sh ‘ e 9 ; i. : iS , | low er Manhat ‘(tan vesterday by an Wen a. 2: Therm nit ontent : ac on a es . : 4 shot full of holes in a hearing now//€4ns, was the center of social at- ; 3 ; | : 3 POAC! rish League, After a. : : agent of the Depart nent of Justice. . ne Sees Oe “ iii ahah . . ss f . under Ry a ‘ si . 7 : eh sag : | j \ ay in the ( irs ult Court, tention yesterday, the biggest day ; Recentliv ] in ce n Ww a@ ret orte | to > . . 4iti »} : }? ' 4 ‘alera its which is another reminder that it is , £ or a . i4 } ath at e . ' : ; , lY 1ts Nistorv wae th we ' —— : ‘ ? on . we. > : : a ’ ; , ; aatee he lanorw A — HS utner um . j of that lace ees an agent of Germany here at the be- Commission Oo y ity 2 : SPS Siew, I 3 Louis “‘places’ which was » OF that piace. ‘ ees . Byte : , peas : ; upo! iti0) it his e Ce xelusj f long nree special trains from New Or 7 eee, | kinning of the war. He was charged . e 7 = m . ae , ; “A ' hi tia i . ‘ i Jes ilu \’" ‘ ] c i i) r a iq] l a . : . : ‘ . a F : . _ ' . . - .o — , rf F Profit of 5 i Pct. Will Be Se % : ; a ‘ > ‘ : ijlid pri AljiQ nout iit} ‘ 1133) tne Was 2 > that rub- sO dlls sa 0 hers from Bogalusa and ' KB | by the German Government! last aM a ; : : . : ; . % K ve sha : )e I iceis were \' ite ate des- . ; Meg 8 i é Lal i ‘ : , . : : re : Made in 1922 at Rate of : e re lac! is ‘ted 1 ‘ans invent ed for pedes-| of guests attending the ceremonies| Ee ' a cai ea Bees "Spe : : 7 | PS & : ited by President. ‘tors and executives of asi: a ith content nt a Records of the amou f gas con- ot | Die MAS a | No mention was m: h n — | arate HPS xecutives of the two ; 2 Boats? ae 74 £4 y P ; . ‘ c . ‘ é » , , _ : , i 4 QD! ants iocated } ere and “a? }* Eeebabaassiiiiads keane chet sctacte a cee, ee AME EM LET OO PING TIT, PARCEL OB el i EA pO a Lge a ae py ee ee i ea ae ae te ee the Great p fered for information leading to the larrest of each of the accused and iwgrrants were sworn out for their |arrest. Lincoln previously was expelled + — + fen os . . — “ne oe aretaelg : Soe Nike ~ > ; iThi : J i ii i | , ' os , 4 ‘ , cymed 7} roas i] 4 fii] . cyh- . a3. - . ; ae Y upfy ; ; : 4 ’ nN i } thie first yy 2 . ' 1 " . ‘ Rs: $> i néion « mie: 9 ONnLTess | . 1 aius: rubbed shoulders with IS&6 on the crisp “eer Bs from Austria for his activities afte: +> r] ¥ , raqdg¢ \ - . : vss ™ » " ti te ot A . ' a ict i Phu la ing in the eclebration. | he ink acd! t (i cenark ‘3 hieh nitted we Commission today to support the & = : : | et 1 : Aneto-Irish treats Wes tata ae | } mS . : : ae ad LT) 1] rele. A four-horse Carriage No treason and forger* William J turns director of the sure: ‘ vestigation of the le- following the a we 8 3 E ireau rf In . a jpartment of Justice, said last night Lincoln had been arrested for depor- - ee ae ea ae ‘ 3 ; 1 ] ; — — " ? La invitations were neces ae against dty's contention that a reduction of Se | 7 bse ) , nial of i n _ iia in front of 12 Vande- | ane: . lecessary | : " | cae ; Ireland, and piledgil ! jelegates , = - £66 VOR 'everybody was invited | 3 Jet now the Harper board-| Jmmediately ice TY) @ Qtr¢ Ph. 7 } 7) rr } . ‘7 . / aise nee $> = x { t Lit ae HTS Lo 2} mpi ™ . hid ps ' ti to 570 British thermal! inits would | site : meni © for their country ] 1é > f ; pe . . ca oe on os Den’ . ids ‘ | A iiti the verdice use consumers ti us greater | oer a charge the heat content o the gas from 600 i $2 7 | vy" > . inen the home of! monies a banquet was given t Ae ++ Mayor of St. Louis, throng in a mammoth canv\ mn ta 'o . . — ‘ turn Governor of | covering an acre of ground adjoin- , a A 7 27 ] d ation erie ial . E tation. ~ : ; intala fc ; . | Beas : . " Ree al taken that | resolutic was . . 47 hours later. 0, wlume of gas. Officials the St. : Rem ; ad ok take f soiution Missouri. Secretar, he Interior, | ing the Salmen horr = ; : Burns denied knowledge of reports Sees od nee ’ > en z J R a iopte rs . ; ’ Soe Se & home. + rass Aa Tht Pe . “s - " >. : > ’ * jury stood nine to Louls Coffee Roasters Association BP aR Raa eae ee ; : . ita ulSlana Purchase from Bogalusa furnished the 1} : #3 that Dr. Paul B. Allendorf, yenp- Cavey — figures showin ha unt of Se Ra ; oe ge dee oR ais? aX ition and United States Ambas ' hundred b. | o a —_ 4 ithe agents who trailed Woife Linden- -° j 1] . ae ing Th f amo 1n ) ° + Mien Te tale a> » : : Ad i : 4 4 iii . - ATi rit a ne tw " t refiv ° veal tt OS 2* Ee gave 116 & ” 3 = Bi ; oS: Bee DEATH ‘ths }, A. MONNIG ador -ussia pas ; tite : ae : Hiss Py feld to Russia while the latter was teal stomel \ roaet ; . eS Pao : se _— rs ‘Te Drol ught rom New Orie: Ss ‘ eae : i ’ = Gets $17.500 for Tingers gas required to roast a bag of coffee SS aeae sig eines Pe ; as n The ernheres carvines was ? : daa : id ‘e Da aie — Fs there supposedly in search of evi- . ~ = 2 — 14 Ia, tha ;eal , “spt ee ee parent me : : ~ s Aa — ait —) a . ? e ¢ it ier er S whi PP, feo : ; °. " vercict for $17.500 in fa varied directiy aS tn neat cont mens = ‘ OTe : HELD DUE 10 ACCIDENT waitin — a “Meveland. Pree | raion Meets Ini€ ane re 15 A ag er dence concerning the Wall street ote . os . ll 5 sea. +. CI Rs Oe ’ : . ~4 aiiu, i ney » serve: 2500 mves ft | Sexe te “are illiam 1o7 18 vears the gas Varied. Re Bee nt o States nd his! bread 1 wate e 10a" : : 5 ‘bomb outrages, had arrived here Fri- \ , ——. i all } We? : s ‘3 a4 POR . a 88 Hlales, an nis; bread for sandwiches, 500 pounds o! e | , , dy i : * i} ¢ . Tf s wn .44c4 i Li » 1) i? . ‘ Ne hn, P a os , ° 7 ° , : ‘ . - , ” . ' ‘ “ : S : P . 4 . . ey . : , » tas 4 ° - a P - , - age : - ’ : ‘ . ae a ae | Arre st at yy soa 0 min eTation 9 Boss Reger pee 3 Sesex tes 3 7“ : oo. 7 ber aha; Ox tongue, 100 pounds of butter Pa os — bag ? SS a be RS Catt) eC leaet ew BFA Ry RENS 4 ae resident and his; pounds heese, 2500 gallons ; OT aa "i OE OO po | WASHINGTON jan Wh , ‘2 T DA }‘ } ‘ rn i ._ } . Oo o o%".9 “8 Bate ‘ ' } o.4 ‘ ‘ ri . thy, 7. , ry . % 4 dj . » » Paes on : . e oe ’ Sra ier Si. ; ‘ -* i j ‘ ij ‘ ] ; r il ol 7 ; ey: i : \ - 7 dad was mancled and it was coffee rid Wide 4 rr ee —, ris * #7) ; Department of Justice said. lh to amputate all of the Kigures have Dee \omiti2a ey | ; ' —_ 7 4 ; ep ; 1 , night, was taken into custody at the : = ‘ ; ‘ c . J i ci | ee we O > " es epee ng consideration of its app! Laine thin ite. ™ abtin | ne pe ee ; c] Pr Be , dy a fn NE —>~ Cue — * Of but was denied the necessary 1m holdine ce porns é' . = : | va lan ’ e eS ai ; 1 +% ' ‘ i ‘ 7 1] | , a. } ‘ 4 i ; ; : 4 i} s i oe ‘J , ; ,* sg . a " the city hall yesterday it the last (ract 16 With the . rren aay “—- a onnig lo Jawntows ¢ heat ' >» Faire CGlrai : : ie Separate Maintenal Su) meee i 3 nl and after he had been accused? « | al ont nni la a ds fron rea Pes spying in England He was erre- _ ' scloss¢ ' urs 05 T-DISi Al CH monthly financial stateme! f th tanh y. U BS &eencs at dea : | -~ ta} and it “oO StO! : poke of Mrs. ,Blanche BP ‘a ‘leave of : " . c*6é F . ; cY , | | ’ / ’ ‘ ‘ Ah3 NA 4 ii ' _. leq AL ry , ’ » 5 ! } : ’ 13% a | a © ‘ ( . - - ™ " e . ‘ i ey . rt Lai ad i i il r) bla tall o , ea in New York ¢ iy at the request Oe tee ere + eae nia | | eee wae : Vey + L gt oP H 2 "CLITZER compa n'y ifor Nov ember ; ! ‘ } a€ , | : J a . Sati ;, , ’ . . . ; ‘ . ; ; rye | T , : ‘4 | ~ Fel . : , \ vi } } s S q rit vy u' A | ; : a ill ; \ 2 La ‘ t} B I f - Ro « . . sage we ; re PStO! » its forme: a , , . resiae ' ee satis 9 Clea). of the British overnment on a : “be that its net revenue was $150,000. LO al nat Col : er » de Te Kiant: é : i . , ety by the itger Publish , ; in BS cue 6 ' a Lid ¢ Ol was A©- Phe Flapjack and the Bride. a, jeay who : BarliaBe wel net 1 week charge of forgery and | A if Twelfth an: oe entinued return through 1922 at th ublication quo Is 4 is 3 | | | ; | ia, ® Os : au lives. | v} , e } Q j \ cy? ¢ . ; P . } . 7 “ 6) ; P = si . Sons . g ‘a | | ‘ ’ : ’ i\ l “17 . office ® » . ‘ : leclared tha he) aT" ue, suc cn re rday, |“ (jreat Britain. He escaped from a rrenue of $1.800.000. he computed. ! LOU 4 Mm aur A : Se Suse : “ : . tha * La * | ; " ; ' wre ef ej He added to this revenue a sa‘ ts ¢ mtract it! h a} 1. company, th is Va : eauced, U! : : om : oo oe mitheater. one ;in tne - stie atl ve See agus re: ‘al imnited States Deputy Marshal in da I I a avine oi ; . ' , xe A : ' 4 rc h51r- ’ ied 7 } c ote «4 ) Bee the l gos " 4) ’ . ‘pauas he) aug inte! and SOTN- | Tn t _ 1916 } . . . j approximately $590,000 due te ac- hic! Xpireag i@S8t JU! * Said, vials — vivhg-wend ye ' : ri ' a Be 3 y ' ms ‘eturn oat 2. Te ae, ROwWSTCr, ae Ss ‘ : ‘ : ry ( e-. ’ mt 97 ; id ’ ’ , i : av \ f : ¢ Q Se. 3 4 ; an 28 all ae =" tC ' sted le ae ' = : ata iil - tal act nt lL S64 aii, , , | not captured until three months rue@to the company under th ns Ase | rice O21 989.00, Will ie > e os " ;' ; rm) it at rlv date | ‘ | hief = ” — rket ric _ oe ea Q¢ r) ant o isi} va Lo! Ler? - a hal me >a re 1 her desper- | 1 Ll na been it ound er — ee aie =e later. lie was then extradited to a its chief contract for coal, which | ™arxet price went ; Ww a Lees tims : tn a Di Reinas “s os 0 Sipiin wre ee : ; ; lowan ;§ Lebaudy left he ith her Fngland. whe h was —_— . =r pa -- ‘ ' | : am a itl a irning machines, and that , ; | a hot ancake re an a ance or Mr: an ' wlan rhere e fa given a specifies a reduction of 75 ‘Relief From Contracts Necded. mee” ‘rom o1 } ge booths unde eCRNDer Le Ya ei prison sentence of three years r i | . } . , — » +3 ' ' . i ; ] 1) Te Nn! te ] | 4 : } | = f iP . ‘ : ri} > ; ‘fo ’ " . 4 im rice over the rice iy . fr a , — re say a e aie j Aad , , . ‘ ' 9 ; cha - 1s) A « “ky | ‘ : co Pp 02 rs . = T! tn : ud Lic + ‘ rm! iT Pil rT) lund rid . ' ia "i th a) . 21. } T Tire A? mirTnme } ar hurled if ‘ th | ' f *. ‘ ae : th | a ’ j | : if Wa ; j if K. | At the expiration of his prison ear, making the total probable net! __ ae 3 ‘aie ep: es aR as Vit! ok ae le ducked and | re ere mn arriving in Paris irs. Lebaudy sentence. ti ecords show he w ; t ; - La’ ‘ A iti ii Si i ’ ; | ~ “ | ii ) : : rar - ta ane ’ } " i¢ I ‘ r » . iow if Vas revenue of the company this vear!~ — wep ar : E — sami: eee i ; . : ' . i a Snipe — nant = porn ‘re , ete auntie: | Same crease Wi liv 5 per cent ' apjack } ] an ruck n ; deported from England to Gecnmane $° 300.0060. or per cent on a ten- ui Ad Ai bi plas C2 | * ; her mother. Miss Jacqueline, ey be ; ' : -elans ef? Woman wh» 7 ' oral notion for an ; . ; where, it is alleged, he became in- #4 ‘ a ive Va luat ion of $30.000.000 fixed ‘ i — ‘ l : , } ' Se ‘ 2é ‘ a at Paad ILis: a\/aa i? ' ; f ’ 5 (> . ’ { . “ * . . 1 Y .* . ; , ; ‘ ) . . " } r | 9 & stu hi ‘ , ~ Daniel G. Taylor, attornev for the oP ea na’ bitter mali ae ndit Grounds was Festus | 1920. ’ ae oe ; vicious an¢ Nitte € SKEG noe ii ala sh inal tee iale ‘ : company. asked Smith if he did not shite enter tam ate vetiy maint: e and » declared that e swOUlil gstingtily dla ie: > ae JO-' J. Wad ow presiden the Mer- know that common stockholders of . i , ; , : metitude ane Thathae ¢ ie | iness done , _— rings | ° 1 Sepa ee & : : cant! ba ee oe FEAR OF VOLCANIC ERUPTIO : f tee & Oe ei ; : : , si sain ao . fs ie . —, ; : : 7 e : hi: rhe rea J ne pas ae ) “ S and of that desirable piece of rea] estate. Ny the Laclede had had no dividends ee ai “2 Ti wr | Bae purpose , «? Iii ; 4 | 7 2 : . ' , Since 1919 : , } — &o 7! A iC at the ca] nas Wri Le younger " 1 «| treet } ‘e IOdW ¢«£ * id. . ling statements that would appeal t a) was $6! #3 —_ ‘ > ‘fo >f . ’ ; ) >| i “ hi Aad c ; ’ ‘ € Smith replied that evidence had the press He inquired of els . 3 I Lei 2 ] licdi «Jd ij yet nas a ee ee been introduced in past rate cases : } ; the ea’ a er ress h Thether he had not recently made Qu) 142 WMminut ry) ITMne PA Ca ’ \ ' : mn 5 | ‘ , | . . » Ly = + ‘ae = © the ? . ¢ - re a a ) . ,. 1 » . ja - >> P oo ; . " ; OoWing that Laclede common stock 4atement that he was going te ie ir stoves and that the bake S$aiq ry . ws f Mr and “ATHLONE. ; 0’ FALLON HOME IN RBASSE-TERRE Guadelour a? the time of issuance was not : P i} 7 ~~ as he “had d: mm nas that five hours were require } for Mrs ' 2 oss "¢ y lelmat! , wel hs A Lids 27Ua ein pe Out of ri - cas $ / ro } ' . v.74 ‘ 7 e . | : : ~G from 1 a newspaper yer See 4 O'Fallon, who recently has been!) .-6 put as a rule they are separated Whe Laclede Coal © won ir’? Smith replied made public today suger é living a 70 Le avenue, sai on al Contract No. sir. Smith 1 pliet he : L TANG SHIH-YI RESIGNS AS iving at 470 Lake avenu said he long periods The alarming fea ~ asked that socialist leader, accepted re- | ould t estimate the loss in fur- ne ee LL Te a a A Tea ce eset ine ete Rn I a een - 4 a 4 +a ins i : Smitt 1 replied that if the company ss ? + ¢rne vior l., ehs« Socialist b had been ake ect c mgt a as oe ey A t of a state ture of the present series of tremors i U } "ke mH fr ee Tal ket con- Tou will resort 10 aT’ SOT. ©O A Sia - Epo} ej hbilit. for reTrnarks in . PREMIER OF PEKIN GOVERNMENT nishnings bi Hi part of wihnit h were lis their at ck succession thers hav Itic ; ‘oc . “ 7 . - “ . + " “ip ; . vr , ‘ ’ Lal "4 ioe . “ ; ” ions in ; & purchase of coal An ment to further \ OuUuy ALTA on the avernor Was quoted nae D _ , sey imsSur’re qa. The house was fully ine i ing heer t} ree ir) none week a, ‘ : : ’ ; if i ii ; i? sf) Proper relation of the price paid for ompany ?” Tas lor asked een aarry. extremely sorr os 7 " - sured | atnenete: teats teams Gate tine nee roa] and t} i x } Us T? i pay a price for coal much higher | said that he did not perm ernor whether his remarks as pub-!, Ages * Five family portraits two an 4 th . ‘ ” . 3 to interfe re with | : , , : ; AS 4 , ‘ , , ° : . . day : an the market price, while being! sonal friendships lished in an Indianapolis newspap eee wea Me Mess He ro.; Oriental rugs were saved More | 43 City Young Men's Christian No longer has to pen his needs. rray a “a cept ce ceed ge for his duty in ne se Lees i ere correct. Th (Jovernor's repl: a é . sa otros * than 20 portraits, 10 — tal rugs: Associations _ = annrend ARBS0 - He PHONES his “Wants” as they arise dual of the coal—Coke He cite “ follows were destroyed. Among the fur-|ciations in Tllinois having a total He recalied that a prior contract of! pe said, he had aided geyser ssn lo “In™reply vour favor, i. oan: 7 7 set y Stange Patten nishnes lost was a table presented | rermbership of 58,869, as compared And~puts through deals, stupendous size. at is mor = laclede with the Consolidation officers in prorane ee om y that } ny bri emer at a tebeh na oe rroun ‘ : h - at _|to O’Fallon’s father by Luther Ken- | it 25,590 10 years ago, and th: . orked Similar! vy to the disadwWintage the time of the construct what me f th Sn Dewe . one of the early Mavors of St total valuation of their properties is ;' Lat ® G86,221, according to the report of the " retur “sesoen by compelling it tO| coke plant. * Tavlor insisted st. nerican Legior id no we Louis ; ‘ey nN its ¢ ikke to the { ‘onsolids tion “Tent it uv fact. - As : _ a 4 speak fron note : lft I biziG . : . i. 1 , — 4 2 : of State Secretary K.. A. Shumaker, He Talks to Thousands— Bee | : Smith's admission tnat stone 4 — ae alii aati ’ —_ : . ’ ‘ortey fit? , Ere ket much lower price than the mar-) after gaining 5! tant waked the tienl : hat tin , aoe : remiershi f ti i ‘overn. Auto Driver Accused of Man-/| rendered at the Forty-fifth Biennial | H d Ss price. he did not know * a“ temporanecous ant lereTfol : ne De leaat 1 slaughter. State Convention held here today. un reds trong, Smith introduced a rr aph to show ‘lede paid for eoal last year. that aaah mtg 4 the niamnene Beare 117 ln =, | ast. . chores sl first-degree man- eS o the wie tiw illin o predicate ES ; : Nee! ‘rted in severa; dispac Py ) ma M S ceed— * relation of the Laclede's contract vou are perfe: thy Wii - mepacmr the paper I \ re peat 1} eo : . verge of resign: slaughter was filed at ( iayton yes- Robbertsa (,et 820.000 ] m Bank . 290 ust uc . ‘) baad ‘ . P _ _ . © on : « y ae , . ? ©8 of coal and the market price any statement on a ott e main Wa MODE By ART DBs sult of opposition rdavw against C. A. Jacobi, 62 years | tunner. He Can’t Go Wrong! : aia of at vas not : R24 : ie - obtaine ‘d his market prices, he | eqge? Smith Sé#la ™ ny i rit) or le state wa > the «tre d. a tailor, of 2848 Michigan ave-, By the Associated Press . ] ‘ +. } } ) : | / a) - ’ } e mud. from coal publications, These true ' if refer to the at you \ P ‘hin: ' nu whose automobile on Nov, 13 | WEST HOBOKEN, N ¥ Jan * * . ‘ ag? ’ . : ,? t |r ; i : ; ah a ° _ - re thowed eonvicted in th ' ee ' ' etru ’ occupied bs o® -Three autornobile robbers today three ’ +} ' ' , : y bis ot Tre Dravidter o Affton. and hisiheld up a messenger of the North , , : : . . rRY wre . , interest. x an paar sects he testified that while the Several witnesses | ae, 4 0e and lacloae Was obligated Oo pay $5 8a offects UPON i erage eee ‘ourt and served 2 eee as ee Puig. Sab pn for cael to the Consolidation | gyction of 1) ri ve ntence posed.’ pin a me at ; ‘hildren. The children | Hudson National Bank and escaped | oo Co., that the spot market price jn the gas from — * phi aa ie a Pemtet i pipe ) he injuries suffered in the| with $20,000. They shot Detective p H MW NTS = * jy. AS. SS. Be , Turns Out for Prince ra oa ) a F t and the mother is still bed-| Charles Harm, detailed to guard the p “ . . . a : ’ ,* , “+ the coal ranged downward from jec. 73 and Ja — : Hyderabad TS adaquarters in Nuan-. *' iden i ‘ ‘ | ' Lee i 4 iti P ;7i- 34.50 | fa company > —.— : ; i , : 5 ie. ee ° . ' iti ager of } hem Ratectiated Preme dden Jacobj was bound over to/| messenger. - ° . Dec, 1. + -sieetisaiuam amin tialioaals benaag amaneeoe’ 1000 systems | By the As’ .B z ing. Gen. Wu 1s credited with fa- | H@Ges soit by a Coroner's jury it ; FOR ANYTHING ; tailed, " “ re ) iz 12 f - , } Tar wuUry . y i pa G stag yma : buildines with gas in ot. HYDERABA au soa _ -“ 1 Vvoring *- Yen for the premiershin tne granc 200, ! “il OMtracts Were Ordercd Modified. for heating woe te t during the pe- (Wednesday). The Prince of a | Te AT: unde! Oo! of $3000. 14 Tons of Silver for China. ’ a ewe _ » . o dec larea tia , today He was received meet toro *Rie the Associated Preas St. Louls ONE BIG W ANT Medium } ; ? . d ; INT Medium ~~ @ rs, ‘pepe eved here 4 ; 4 yior ‘ S ' e new ouis, “ile , &: arrived here , ' is asa eel Tr? it h if bee A l ‘ mper of trouble i ri Drv Raids Not 7 Re Made Public. “ ~ e- COBALT Ontario. Jan os. E Pe, x ~~ th . ; Lad os : ie . ; a ' hat Mtice the Laclede did pay for riod nan os pany had increased | at the mation Win the cu ‘ATV | Br the Aesociated Presa 4 F t ons of silver, the | nd—Call : ; coms . ~~ . ; = : oO ee tons 2 ilV } ar 7 d Coa] during $>48 lie rep lie ad that calls qT) his ‘ + is ta 15 end ae a ceremonial! afte > i : ; ; ' , ~ AN ER ANCIS* >) ; . r) ‘ x 7 ‘ ur’ Nh - iei rest Phone— W rite—S8ee Your Druggist—S8end—CalL Ggay i : | bullion shipment in the history of he cid not. V - ‘ 7 7 > g re ,* i | oho it . - a Cc rr [* ¢ with XX . . ice President Evans o! | from & ’ ~wause of the an open eat on eo SIZAT ‘ : ; n raids. the an In ‘2 ' company wu 1s ake a by City 0 1% bie eaid that he at i wa ‘ : .* have eonfidence 1n the & »balt Camp ieft here 5 erterda, 4. 7 Ss al ; e > 6 > = : ysman Ali Khan, four miles to thy and the number ef ssatined of the gas, it usd Osm: ; ior seized and tne number of OU etor anddo ‘om YY : te . “nselor Caulfield if the company | towered Us oP rece the orifices Falaknuma palace Everywhere the a il next week. will your do = © ; owhat for New York, en route to China ary tO enadts , ” ' he telis you. Listen to a | The Nipissing Mine dispatched 266 | ‘ 7. ile Raju . five obtaine d modifications of its con! | bee neces et ’ f ; Prince received enthusiastic rece bh | accord t ; so that oma flow of gas | * ) a public, according to licensed cleaner—he may sc in ximately | az it was di rec ted to do by | on a6 pP eet eused to render the nec- | tions from the crowds, who Were ini no ineement from prohibition . e you 8s doctor bin ; rei ane pony ee cog 403,- Pub: Bervice Commission in its | would ‘*: 7 He sajd that his cus-' holiday spirits. forcement headquarters here. gee ee : Tate order. Evans replied that ‘essary heat
Page 4
weg om — pee vosmnuiiag dane! 9 eo oh ar ~ —s, Je * —e ay pe ds : % —_— > ‘ch Tne ” + £ yo ye mh swe S a te > ‘ 4 an : Poe as ite Sia Py ae yoda eee eae eal ‘ ee an *. aa aad Pp ~o% mt : ee LW orn SENET FTE ony TOY. Damage: ~ . ~ yr re — ‘ “z but x _ 42 - ee ee ee ee er co Se a oe ew ‘eo’ mats te ae “sav bt * (gent ahd» Ha i 7 ov = pn a ag : OD toa a © > othe “ - fn ow an * ~~... ~ * wa Om” : J dem bab > ae : + ah — ss a ws , —s ae ‘ . us o tles were proven without a prohibitionist , + SATURDAY EE — -— — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, te en AI a §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 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 injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, ncv- er belong to any party, always op- pose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain ile- yoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news, x oe a ———— — » whe 3 TWO NEW AMENDMENTS. | campaign. Corporations Ss aanaenas ane a Sein lic serv p f There are prospects that the State Legislatures will | singe 69 vay the company a disguised in- | p00D be called upon to ratify additional amendments | er nate Pe sai a frank increase would neither >| to the Federal Constitution. While a number of prop- ee ti 8a Pa fact nor accepted by fair public ontttons have been suggested in Congress, two, at © ’ One of these would | opinion. || least, appear to have its approval. : ‘| make the office of President elective by popular vote; | the other would extend the Federal powers of taxation | so as to reach all securities now issued by the states | and their political subdivisions. | Viscount Bryce, statesman and diplomatist, author ‘of “The American Commonwealth,” who: recently By fiat of the United States Steel Corporation the Middle West pays the steel industry an annual arbi- ‘trary tribute estimated by the Western Association 'of Rolled Steel Consumers at $75,000,000. This trib- d in the fullness of years and honors, as-| ute is put in the form of a fictitious freight charge, passed away in the fu years S, as- ' which is applied on the price of rolled steel produced | serted in the great work by which we know him best’ | Western plants just as if it were produced at Pitts- ‘that the American Constitution was defectively rigid i | and inflexible owing to the practically unworkable | If a St. Louts manufacturer buys steel at Gary he always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprfl 10, 1907. \ y LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The A’nti-Prohibitionist. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N the editorial columns of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch of Jan. 18, 1922, I find the following: Discussing our two United States Benators from Missouri, Mr. Wheeler condemned Reed and lauded Spen- cer. He insisted that Missouri need- ed a better Senator than Reed and implied that Spencer was just the kind of Senator Missouri should have. Those who were present on that occa- gion will reca]] that I said that the senior Senator from Missouri had not only been against the prohibition legislation which I had been discussing, but was also against the enforcement legislation to make the Eighteenth Amendment ef- fective; that practically all of the Con- greasmen outside of St. Louis, as well as the funior United States Senator, had voted right on this question. The Anti-Saloon League has for the last 28 years given to the people the pub- lic records of public officials on tem- perance and prohibition legislation and their enforcement. No Senator or other public official or his friends ought to become irritated because the record of the votes on this question is given to the people. If that record is in accord with the majority sentiment of the people in the State, the official in question will be helped by it rather than hurt. If it isa record in the interest of some corrupt and lawless traffic like the liquor traf- fic, it may and probably will injure the chances of that public official being re- nominated and re-elected. Whichever way it turns, there should be.no criti- eism for letting the people know how these servants of theirs vote on questions of great public concern. This applies not only to the liquor question but to all other questions. If the Post-Dispatch finds flaws in the records of any public official it is their privilege to give wide publicity to them, It seems strange, however, that those who become disturbed over a little pub- licity concerning a wet Senator’s wet rec- ord when given out by prohibition or- ganizations, never expressed that same irritation when the brewers and liquor dealers dominated the politics of the na- tlon, bulldozed and boycotted business and political leaders, corrupted political organizations and defied those who were fighting for clean government. If you will read the findings of the Judiciary Com- mittee of the United States Senate, 7000 pages of sworn testimony concerning the corrupt practices of the liquor traf- fic, you will find these vicious results of brewery domination: 1. They boycotted business men and other people by a national boycott direct- ed against those who had expressed senti- ment against their trade. 2. They stole money from the Govern- ment in false tax returns and used it to corrupt the politics of both state and nation. 8. They subsidized certain newspapers with beer contracts and bought papers in secret to advocate their beer and wine propaganda. 4. They subsidized individuals and paid them by the year to work in secret, advocating personal liberty, beer and wine, etc. and wherever possible had thely articles put into magazines and newspapers under cover. These and other indefensible activi- or dry advocate taking the stand. None but Hquor dealers and their allies were called to prove the charges in question. This crowd could corrupt and domil- nate the politics of the nation without | a protest, but when a few friends of pro- | hibition give publicity to the record of | a wet Senator it calls forth a mighty edi- | torial protest against those who are fighting t&e most corrupt, lawless traffic. that ever cursed a free people. | The people of this country who stand | for orderly government and the enforce- | ment of law are interested in having a representative in the United States Sen- ate from your splendid State who will sustain the Eighteenth Amendment and stop opposing measures that come up for its enforcement. WAYND B. WHEELER. Jan. 71, 1922. Working Overtime. Te the Faitor of the Post-Dispata. THERE I work in a skirt factory, the boss wants the girls to work overtime every night and Sunday. When some of them object the boss tells them that he oan get all he wants that will work overtime. If these girls did not work overtime many more girls would have work. Why not share up? DAILY READER. Burdensome. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FEEL as if I have reason to com- plain on my last gas bill. I am charged with 6300 feet, $7.25, with 63 cents rebate, leaving a total of $6.63. The month before I was charged with $500 feet, or almost one-half less. Now the question is, why is this company al- lowed to do this? With so many people out of employment, rents high and not much decline in prices of groceries, clothing and in fact everything one has to buy, this advance in the price of gas, for that is what it amounts to, is bur- denseme and unjust. SQUARE DRA, - 90 ditw | method of amendment. cnegge as in we ve 4 a must pay the freight not from Gary but from Pitts-| the view of a great many “ — ibaa 'burg. If a Chicago fabricator sends his truck to the, upon striking facts tn the history of the 15 amend-| 2 Ee | South Chicago-Gary region for a load of steel he pays | nents adopted up to that time. The first 10—the ene | the mill price plus $7.60 a ton, which is the freight | ‘of Rights—were ratified in 1791 from among 103 pro-| | ; : | rate from Pittsburg. | /panets surneates by tho states. ihe eevents Smenc’| - This graft, called “Pittsburg plus,” which the eon-| 'ment wa’ tified in 1798 and the twelfth in 1804. | Spe rs eediees ask aniline Gan sumers’ organizatic arge: ' Not until tne lapse of 61 years, and then only through, — omnes Cae | 7 “ederal Trade C Ss ame into being wit . the use of political and military coercion, were any | |. a ee ge weg & with the ‘other changes made, and these were the thirteenth birth of the United States Steel Corporation, is passed | t urteenth ‘and fifteenth amendments adopted be. i 00 a8 a charge to builders and renters, buyers of farm | eae 1965 adi 1870 | machinery and all users of steel. | z ' ; ' P . ote P _— - | | Literally hundreds of suggested amendments were) a gin. corid “3 pactee — meted mas i introduced in Congress in the years following 1870—41 ~ large spread, but it is a vast sum which could be } ‘aueal ficial use than sw there were 47 in the Forty-ninth Congress alone—but | oe at eons sai 2 , Swelling the leo meager was the likelihood of ratification by the| °°"! Of @ giant corporation. is indefensible in | states that not a single one was submitted during 40| Principle and a violation, in spirit at least, of the | years. We had been taught to pirate thet our Cont antitrust laws as well as an economic burden and aisle sisbadied only the tried and. tected prin-| O™™e™Ci*! handicap on the entire country between _ciples of government and was designed to guard us — ae ety epee ss — ae against the evils that have wrecked all others since Application to the Federal Trade Commission to na davs of Greece. A bateuindie cialis of | have the discrimination removed was first file4 in Madison’s Journal revealing the discussions of all| AUS¥St 1919.. Hearings have since been held and its principles at the time of its formation, reinforced | °"° Scheduled to be resumed in Milwaukee next Mon- day. All testimony is expected to be in within three or ‘stem invol | : our conviction that any change in the sys nvolved| pour months. It is taking a long time to right a simple danger. The states were therefore watchfully jealous injustice which has been condemned by the American of their reserved powers and intent upon preserving | Farm Bureau Federation, several trade organizations the balance arranged in the written fundamental | and the Legislatures of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne- law. The method of amendment had been made diffi- | cult designedly. | sota, Iowa and Missouri. Meanwhile the people pay. In view of this hoary policy the period beginning i ied The Republican National Committee says it stil] with 1913 prese ne of | . ] it presents one of the strangest phenamena | owes $700,000 for expenses incurred in the 1920 cam- in our political history, in the rapid adoption, within! _. v3 : : “ati _, | paign. It might easily wipe it out by taxing the seven years’ time, of four amendments, two of which | Democrats who voted that year, say,-$1000 exalt and magnify the Federal powers beyond any-| om veers a thing ever dreamed of a § -| eae g 8 possible by Franklin, Jef | MR. WHEELER PROVES IT. ferson, Madison, or even by Marshall and Hamilton. » ; | A letter from Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel These two are the income tax amendment, granting | nf the Amationn Audion} I ‘ ‘an Antisaloon L vs L Ss almost unlimited powers to levy direct taxes, and the! ; i aes scagtanamerbelienies sie From the People, apparently resents an editorial in rohibition amendment. The latter w ¢ - | D r was made pos the Post-Dispatch which was based on a speech Mr. sible only by the adoption of the former, which per-| ,,. . ; mitted the transfer of the enormous liquor taxes on | splot a be ras ig ae recent ese: The to income. Both have filled the states with Federal | ls gs Haewh tiate that the exireme inquisitors, spies and agents, a condition that would | Se oe apices: can on Satereunane have provoked our sturdier forebears to rebellion. i pasate, every other consideration. It also "ssert- | ed and tried to prove that Mr. Wheeler and the or- ganization which employs him are against any man —— = ee | tee ee ON vere en ere >= = --- ee 2 ~ —_ , ’ »* . of - ‘ s 7 97" {F * ’ *ry j oe -¢¢—-—- — --- o~- - ‘ ¢ "ys « 4 ~ a ¢* - pri ° he ‘ ’ P ’ ae * le mt. : “rage i}: - ee ‘ . » ¢ th vg RS BPP ye , ¢m 2 “ 4 Str Solin tice PW 9 Ome K-00, t . ¥ at 258: Wak we? fi 8 tte yf yor a a . bad 998 ee VL, © at _ .** : ? aft Sikes ated ree? an 5 4 S aa » ~ ; at > “3 3 2 ves . ne ‘ wi d iw a ee A DISGUISED RATE BOOST? | in public life, however faithful and able he may be. ing to the Missouri Public Service Commission for mand; also that any legislator who does vote permission to reduce the heat content of gas would | as the dry lobby directs, no matter how generally in- JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McA@ame be the company’s consent to distribute the money to/ competent and worthless he be, is approved by the be saved from the reduction to the consumers in a prohibition organizations and assured of their sup- reduced gas rate. If the company objects to this port at the polls. sharing of economy, then it follows that the present Our editorial declared that the prohibitionist h; 1| — ee ee ee application of the company is, fn effect, an applicati ; NSS AAG) rest. When you undertake single-handed ee : y 19, :, PP wed ceased to be an American, that he was first of all| big a fight as this doughty Westerner has on or an advance in rates. | prohibitionist, that he had become a state within| Dis hands you need quiet and thought once in An engineer in the Department of Public Utilities | the state. The editorial may or may not have proved Were. made tests during the recent trial of the reduced qual- | all that, If it didn’t, Mr. Wheeler’s letter proved it : ity of gas which showed that both in the laboratory | beyond peradventure. and in five household kitchens it required more gas The Wheeler letter, we regret to say, is not much to do a given amount of heating. The gas company} of a polemic. It is rambling, reminiscent, irrelevant. witnesses have offered no testimony as yet to refute It is intemperate in places. Some of its assertions. this nasing. They claim that the gas service would purporting to be statements of fact, are rather silly} them. gain in “uniformity” with a reduction of heating misstatements. It is far from the dry barrister’s best oe ee power, but it is a uniformity which appears to be/form. At his top stride Brother Wheeler is a cogent| _. HW far are we going in this direction worrying the consumer less than the company, which Mlinders Petrie, the archeologist, has some- \ st. In ‘1. ! sist, nas som has a financial interest at stak vertaahdarecenete this Instance he ie somewhat Mle | thing to say about bureaus in the current Yale If th ” tempered, we should say, possibly hurried, and as a} Review. He says all prior civilizations have 6 company desires an increase in rates there lawyer who knows the true genesis of law, it may! had them and in time became unable either are two reasons why it might not wish to apply for| well be that he sometimes asks himself, “Where js| ‘© SUPport them or to endure their interference it directly. One is that it would be difficult to base! thig fanaticism to end?” Perhaps the still small | — eon a game - a ee an application on the facts of a fall! ’ | Te iis On Chie ee ca Ae price era and voice is disturbing him. Well, if conscience once gets Anything can be organized’ to death, and it re mig é€ added difficulties in| after the prohibition leaders both they and the coun-; is through bureaus that governments are or- The company evidently did not undertake the Max comomteune are guilty as charged, the same being ian orto, oo “ee a wee are ina wat uneuiar Aaave . ey ent application without thorough preparation for alofficially acknowledged by Mr. Wheeler. rl cag gli He wai ae ¢ The test of the Laclede Gas Co.’s sincerity in apply-| who does not vote as the prohibition extremists de- } | NOS MILLS, who {fs fighting monopoly in | our national parks, came into St. Louis the as There is a tremendous idea in this one-sided battle. Our national parks are controlled by Dbureaus. These are not essentially unlike all Government bureaus. We have a lot of them. Our bureaucrats have become an ominous host. It costs us a great deal of money to maintain "> au middle ground between the people and the Government. The consequence is that neither knows what they are doing, nor can they be reached very well by either side. * o a This is the difficulty of Enos Mills. He thinks our national parks ought to be for the free erijoyment of the people, as an inscription over one of the entrances to Yel)~-wstone Park says they are. He doesn’t think one should pay a toll of $7.50 to take an automobile into Yellowstone. He doesn’t think that transpor- tation monopolies should be permitted in the parks, He thinks we ought to find {In them a refuge from the uncurbed monopolies outside the parks. ‘When they get after us, we ought \ \ \ . ‘ ‘ to be able to dash for a park and slide over AN ( the line into sanctuary. +. TE OS — WHILE THE FIRE RAGES. (From the Galveston News.) en —— U~EE, CG ie! (Gras ( le 20 WU £25 ak ¢ e lf i fiewart THe THe WM > SMOKE CLEARS PBI Leg - pees { Ap Bit rt Miiavt Fnos is no man’s fool. He knows very well | Wwe are not going to get anywhere with the | Bherman and the Clayton acta, He knows that exoept for national parks, if these can be mer- cifully spared, monopoly is to possess the coun- try. He does not want to see us left without : : where to go, and inside a park is ag bad as — outside of it at thig time. * = PY ° e POPE BENEDICT XV. js Krom the Western Watchman. — ROM all sides expressions of regret ané.s47* pathy have poured in, nor is it for us to minimic the sincerity of such testimonials, The world pauses a moment to pay its respects to one whom it would have been better for the world te have listened to more attentively while he IN To some of us, in a pessimistic moment, ff ots most seem as if heaven in its anger were am from amongst us one of whom weé ‘nated eal worthy, that his departure is a deeper Gna," affliction than we are ready to admit, that ave partakes of the character of a pur 7a cause of the deliberate effort to dispense whose co-operation could not be counte@ & furthering the ill-disguised self-seeking @ nations and the nations’ rulers. Perhaps, B@7e the present calamity will serve as & warning to our politicians and statesmen & . more respectful attention to Benedict's sugges to admit him to their deliberations, and te 3a cate the rights of nations without trying the rights of God, mn Lom ee es Ory 4 re . > itlade, SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1922, bina “YE SO DOES HIS PLAY Saturnine Russian Startles fence by Smiling; His Ger Musical Mood. By RICHARD I. STOKES 7g the conclusion of his © tam of numbers, last 1 at the Odeon, Sergi Rach neff took his at left of the platform to a salute to the audience, allied the auditorium with its pers and applause. Against a curtain was etched the pianist millar figure, gaunt, shamblin palely luminous shone fh stand pent; urnine visage, ana his close-cr hair. og gee evident that som wonted convulsion Was dist the gruff countenance. rhe tures struggled and writhed, throes and birth-pangs of an é€ sion not yet to be named. Sue the marvel was accomplisheé the first time in his se\ eral a ances here the Lussian s c nance W&s discomposed with mace of benignity, which spre til that sullen mask cracked i authentic and incredible smi | This apparition created n less than a sensation. Str stared speechless into the ey other strangers. Rachme smile? ‘The thing was unhe#g Whispers of concern rustled the ha@. What could have pened to the pessimistic Slav Schopenhauer been metamor into Pollyanna’? Or was Ra inoff taking a leaf from the b Alexander Siloti, whose jollit contrasted of lat temper of his been much the morose first cousin? Plaving Is Genial and Hun Whatever the ecavse, Rach eff's art last night glowed warmth, a geniality and anil which made it human and pevond any of his previous pe ances here. In Chopin's D-flat waltz, said to describe Geor pet puppy chasing its tail, the grew positively roguish, not frivolous, and the new smile broader than before as he y the audience's demand for @ tion of the humorous bit. It is also true that the plag never before, in this city, tak extraordinary liberties with q In the waltz referred to just ntroduced, without the least ization from Chopin, hel yauses in the melody; he emg subordinate lines of coun und towards the end he adde effect of which there is no the score. Had Leo Ornstein ed such licenses, the pianis house would have shrieked heart's bLlood. Rachmenine cheered to the echo. This is Lecause the Rus every note, conveys an ove effect of genius. He may original, he may cloud the over with careless pedaling, not trouble himself to play notes as written. But in e one has the feeling that the ing. on before his eyes an feat of creation, apparenil vised, for the planist, so f can remember, never plays t piece twice in the same way What we hear is not so m and Chopin as a great scho promptu marginalia, always and fascinating, unvon Liszt pin. Other commentators thelr editions of the maste maninoff merely does his public, at the piano inst desk. To this task of creative tation he brings a phenom mand of the plano’s dyna ifs stormiest thunders to a veil of euphony which see lightness to float upon tk yet is miraculously firm llis planissimo, as ravishin the writer has ever rejoice¢ sesses such aliriness anc rrace that the fingers do n sO much to strike the keys above them and put them by some fairy spell of mag Fragrance wells from hi the keen, rich and varied of sound are wafted from t * of his keyboard. If Rach in fastidiousness of technie ferior to many planists w be named, it is because wit & towering composer in right, technique is a thing, a means to an end ‘uite adequate to his purpe is that of imposing his confidently upon the ide men, What in lesser ar be a gross impertinence with him a brilliant exph operation, between equal Story-Telling in M Sagacious changes in th first announced, rev Pianist In an anecdotal mt beginning of the evening. three ballads, a form of ‘N music, all of them wid There was Liszt's tempestuous and then came Grieg’s Bal with its poetic imagery an of will-o’-the-wisp fays and thirdly, Chopin's lade, in A-flat Major, trician, piquant and trom The other programm were Chopin's Nocturne | Major, Op. 27, Now 2; _ D-flat Major, Op. 64. as
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SATU RDAT, he ARY 28, t922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH E EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. eee ee ten ee —— © GHMANINOEF BEANS RETURN ¢ UF “DELUGE” “CHOSTS” POWERFULLY. St. Louis Women’s a at a 4 (é ENTE IRECTO! | volunteer friendly visitors offering " ly DS HS PLAYING, JUST ANOTHER STORM PLAYED BY NORWEGINS L_Cseanizations_ c's ase Woman's Chamber of Commerce. ©P¢n to all women who wish to en- | _€age in volunteer social service work. . > iy artlac , ik St. Louis Woman’s Cham- penne Russian cosigae Aud- impression Left keep Mme. Hammer and Rolf Fiel! T ve of Commerce will hold its|“ ®Ominal charge will be made. tence DV Smiling; mis Genial : “he Maw 4 ) : | ; efular meeting next Wednes- Wve en Musica’ Ps ; ae Os my 4 Years AZO Abl) Supported s SCI day morning at 10 o'clock at the! ~ Daughters of 1812. 3 dS Not So Distinguis! ae Drama of Heredity. Pianters Hote}, Dr. Mary Alice | A colonial musicale and silver tea : Crehore, Saree J. S. Collins and c,{ will be given on Feb. 17 from 2 to Br RICHARD L. STOKES. By Leased Wire Fr ’ Osan . : *plive. Two weeks later the cur- 2 . their ASSUCIALE :, made before uesday. evening by c es a . a “> os ee : ) a »* ‘ . _o - x rt 1} ’ 4 \rot a THe ' je . ’ ? Ye 4sarte . len millar figure, gaunt, shambling an had- fallen for the last time and | "9, Worthily interpreted. t! ird to 400 Title Guaranty Bidg. . i t aD Alii ie noe . - £) bent; palely luminous shone his s: the theater was darl Pee lephone, Olive 5289. «4 curry y . = Some hv liane h _e ‘ von reg " + ryé . > _ ** . * - e > : , 4 Sat 4c. iiS i ut ‘ . ‘ noe rr " iny\y : tietyarti, . AliFIAIS O ie local oT; : ae ; . wy ad i. (COpyrignt. 1922.) { ‘ ’ : wonted conv ulsio 4 a. Dek! bisili-n, Nea ee ae ; ‘ hs vie ahlv with the nre clini ‘ ‘ i in 4 - a: a . va ) 4 . aa Matinee 4 day “hild: en Free Tver, Frets lay Evening ’ . - , e* - » 4 T} re 4 j Pe | he 4 . a ‘ ’ 7, . , -_ f i ist} 4 jis p i ee P )) ) ( j { ‘ ) > an | ; j sw Jan. yy Lord l?jd- Be Seats. e? 00 nguished failure. a ] rieux. But if Ibsen .: 3 r) t ie luesday ey T) } - ot - 7 | « r: _ ' , 4 q — | 1SsOoOnN between . i » ry " : A 4 i it } ; igeiec and roe, ; = — : . ‘ this Pia In a medgdi« } hho] ! { y (ime “yrs ‘ . . ' , , ‘ a? we as me, even in its quick demise, that RS peter SCO eralta “I ' British delegation in Washington a yg } - — a = . P ‘ enrs 7 | *¢? ye ~~? y ‘ . YT)? . e throes ana — Sa : a ‘4 Honpnkine i . alory, he spok ~ lear] Ti te i Wiiie D inabdijie _ " ana . } 7 nre ‘ PRINS, from a.scouraged, : g ‘ ' ana tne british and American press, pets: t rs Famo us Uperetta So 2: ; a ee, ' sion not vet Lf) he i arm ‘CO . Pi ni’ pr . : , ¢ liusions 1 ‘eo t ae: 7 ) 1 . . . } t . Ew : ja ee a i eine on BR De np PPOTNISeEG > Pive it another chance es sein oa ' ’ riite seiates pronivition SO y 4 { marvei Was acconmipiusied, | ; eer worry 7 br esse e | Cant: N CENTR * END: LYRIC. the at ch: ‘ame last night at t yerlen i Wank LCeSSES , Wednesday Club Program. much that he intends to ; to : Merry V ] OW he CLY. D ALS jo if . 7 ~h¢ — re ._* } } « 7 . = i 4 ai Lit? i ’ | | j ; ‘ ssa ; ‘ ata ii neces here th Pp. USS1IaAN $ count . 3 found nN maturity be on are some-. . ca ; — — * Wa&S ie tha 7 : V, art a considerable lapse of ee ee sons Wednes ‘lub will meet an a.UnC! I lub here today. Lor d of -in ble Singing Cast : oe. Lid jp’ 4 aa a , 7 ; at .o?? 2 te oa , ’ nance Y tj 1e a watchi1 1s - pee ing worm-eaten l S Ajit i 2 . : tt : ~ é Adal! = toa aller i sai a; Ms - me id id Ait i ‘ a | biii iL AST nign ee. ! i . ALi 4 bial P| « ~— ° . ; - ma . , ‘ : ? " r) _ ! j iT} rf this Scan ai n rian ime. Siesamniete Greets sae Y} Wil! .* K . | arm: cc, } Z »* ci! 4 ) t . p merican Mf W S- CHARI! q FR onwas Presents rr? . +i] that sUulien Mash L(ié 38 4 ‘ > ~All : o = The qt. ‘on & 0) f th e t +} or tc 7 } ’ : - ' = . 7 , e ‘ : Wo 2 J nere +i} l¢ - ila Oi * ; a ; { Sure that its first sides z sit — «ili i ] iit I j i 7 , # ’ h ‘on ‘ | in ) . y } A th whor ’ he was a8SS0- SS ; ntic F.ri¢ Aisne ~lAG ic = = = ' - . = } is A { Hee " " co? ’ “~~ q ° 7 4 . . ‘ : ‘ ‘ >; authe ? 7. li ‘© Was o “distinguished” after nis \ idow ‘os -S ‘ ote pemese ng ‘ rve AT ioc au “he r ‘S iat@dad ihn Vashington, he said they 21 his a} ar) Or) j@a leu no a 'e +, her eon ¢ ti j ‘ 7 ; P : : meee: T ee, ia ae 2 ij ry) é that there i} ~*~ nave ~ ' , aes " F ‘ " . atodl, irys » & Ors \ 4 7a Us s} { Wilh ali absolute { 2 ,« Tl vats, less than a sensation strange! 7 nal tne | | misdeeds, gave a fine opport ty 1 we - | . ae racy.- They rane nee 7 an 1D) and SAND” Calures , hee : & 0 ne inattention oOo! Ase 1547! “ili 2¢T at ' - TN JIS “SLOT ‘ accurat . ie QGAlis j a .: ' . , siared speechless int aS © ) he principal plave Ime. Boren ts hae. | ’ — f sa ie T His First Comedy of Feature Length PS, , 3 .f 2 rthan the suffocating oe deg a iid ‘ SS. ao (] Ato} in , U at 5 ant ry — img {ror hi jew VI ar i o i aac ats ae : pty ; ; : 7% ‘ ™ f T T (aan .\ oF LIFE Satara at ushcams Sin, Zz. ovkion ct ‘ight pore em be wie ary of the Consumers Leas LARA KIMBALL YOUNG 'n 11d, OSS ‘ eee F, , s aas AeA ALIAS iiitt q thi or +) he: 7T) — _ . hy ] Treg? 4 iv “tt gown? + ie PSS. Whee ee ok ‘ . ‘’ ty ‘ oe ecaor . . . y » ; —— mie to t aie ’ slat se 6s , eta .. ©’ . ebb : 4 DOWN-TO-EARTH STORY OF £ Playing g te Genial and Human. Story of the “Deluge. — ee Ko ie Sane: sae Perfect P ™ , weese 6p tne Lif] | i ’ ".% } . .uUT) aiiu WV} ; 1! ‘é ia hy : " . . . : , ; - . a Aaa. se! ‘ 7 : . . °. o 1 P teye 4 i¢ ¢ at se. wa | ii Ti- a rest 11 | nm } TN ry s ee i \ oe : . : ; } ‘ . | “ 4 . MSSIB-| it is the story of nine men ana |Teecue” jwith the. mea poate | See Samgary te the WR eee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ahaa a ae. Papi , Bes S A , a 4 oe : +? . - . . . err " ~9e~ . : | 21] i a : ' . ; = r , {), iy VW . VS” YY ~ tn Oe as iia Time oui Night S vages Na’ and Modernized —~-? ae Piss . z . ON eR Re ape CAP % ie Pe ——_— EGR: TTC & STARTING TODAY “ me . oe oe: ae OR Ay ~~ vege titer =a. : —_— Sena 7 A ow —~ ~ “a — ne te pages ‘ > Ne eae ree em cen ’ . : se ’ - A ATOUve af ’ 0) jt a ; sy hi : ' \ : beyond any of his previous perform-_ sat Portes ell iver Ross, was th daaaias ee on is chairman ){ FiRsT CHURCH. win chwa Ore oy wR GENE RODEMICH ORCHESTRA DAVID SILVERMAN’S > é ‘ a . ra Be ne , b , , : , : ; S _ _— 3 ances her: ins lat Ma. ; ; meaning and . (ney at a ut iO meet their deatns , . Tha | -* a . * ‘ - a | nyTYN) + ea a1) nag? , Ortra ‘ i,¢ . - " - '* . err ‘ il :, o vy h aia ine au 4 s a ‘ % ; ij e ‘ Xt ard att 9) > TN} ra “yt ) "Tie. 2 . 42if ‘ Jn ‘ . ° atinees Satu rdav and Sundav at 2-20) minor catastrophe th v. the ee GEE AREAL ss sie m. n. cHU RC ny ran Wasa OnPann M CIRCLIT VAUDEVILLE | , «Re \ LEGIONNATRI OF ROME STEALS INTO THE pet puppy « hasing it (all, } lanist cece : e i} | ; 17" 7: ), ep ' yr ry a ‘ sit A I . j ‘ . P 4 q ? 7 _ . ¥ i : ; , ph . prey positively roguish, } a |} , * ti i ee a ee burning of the uninsured orpnanage, |. 7h, } ; ton boulevard, 11 - ™. BOBBY Y NEILL ( Q. . Pere sen 17 7 tn His BETROTHI get aay he oy | and hosti! ‘heir common danger fa agree gpa Pe enure Chud labor -.day ind Mo THIRD CHURCH 3°24 Ruesse’l ave- ' pat 8 1d the Jok : : “s DESTINE MOMENT WITH HIS BETROTHED. a rivoious, and the new |: lie axea .. them together and softens . lis upc rl 4 dine day will Vj and hon!) LY. 1e. 10:45 : 1 and $ rm. m. = oe . Q' ~mpine \... am C on ie GREATER LOVE STORY HAS EVER BEEN TO!) ch ais Laitinen si 1 et Rded a c (nN a (i Soi.en tion of 4 human life a ls ee or |X val ae 7 nD , ne eT } CH 556! 9 Page bou- n i ¢ 4 the ir nature « Th — joi: in a ‘“‘hond ' i rie ‘ j _ + (i j ) ] ii "os } be 7) and A D m. Read ne CRRTMELE, HARRIS & CO. e audience's demand ] eT)l- uninsured against |: 1? i Thi] . ' Bit an, It ie eetima? rene thie oom. 54 51 Pare boulevard, gee da! ily Ke tion of the humorous bit. Bite Noein reaching its final stage in the } } neeteiee: Otiee jas) eee Te eae from 11 a. m. to 9 Db to 6 fh LEEDOM se GARDNER | , ois , T ’ ™° * hh 7 —— . é . 7 . . ’ > | so . i rT] Tra. 0 — e rr. ' It is also true that the pianist aigieate . — Let] nOWiIS where he was a frequent gues ip ween the age f 10 a) E: undayv.”% to &® p m Pathe News —"" ae ’ er bef his *. tal outside by i door id iron- , eee ne ) CHURCH, 3639 South Granda Topica of the Day omedies . never pe ore i7 [ 7) if Lectin & 7 } r)} ‘ aa’ , a\ A ‘ i. Ai ; 47 mm P ; * I © ' } Pe RT antasrin ltt pee Ne 7 : guage cree, ee oe tas =] . ‘indowse — n Fjell Shows Comedy Gift : , di, Udy I Lvenu a.m.andS&8& p.m. Reading 7. ! . ca s ‘4 . ’ i ha sive 4 , ? : + } ‘ . ron Pe ‘ on, opel {'.« ) oe m F -_ - c . . - , oe ooee TE aTet FROM THE POEM OF ae a D ANNUNZIO, ar? a we Pt } a¢@i- Ta TAOTaiIina i r¢ Tries i ii - L . ‘ Ad i : | ) Rolf Fjeil, co-sta Ca dail} HERO. OF I R R O R ‘ in the waltz referred to just now h ut The telephon connection 1. I. o! } [rm , J - po — . A en er ae gs . a Soe Satie Se ae 0 | troduced, without the least author- Severed. Twenty-four hours or more **T tes gomednt aan atin Gal tee Ol 800.000 childiely eka hacia [sane cee ‘teak Sel ; : : an : STARTING TODAY- ROY AL THEATER STARTING TOMORROW—ARSENAL from "h, iv on) ;, pas lien the imprisoned — 18 ity or j ba 7 7 Carrison and Natural Bridge who ; j THEATER town and SnOwS NIGHTLY - Jane 9 RM. 255' 44 ert oT . waltz, sal _ ; a“ Sed * r + less unsavory pasts. . ee xy rr Meay . steeereeere seerere ' ” Watian rrom whe in, LO} a j : +4 : . T r. é ad es % os * Cot 4 o 1} “— fears ha Tne aupes Lne ryi ? 1" ' y : 1} ) Gs n rit . . Lé ridil yf j . ' Without ee i Faget a 4 = — fy) 3) 1+ - a fT ws laf we su ic r\+ ra . “— . —_ . 4 . 4 . ria - ss . : ‘ : a Dor ig ei” Ves 47? } Ty ry} “4 y *4-, . gar » = o te . a. & crime and then 5 - hear is not so: muc! zt Of the | ' ashion by the drawling cemand be- °* a La in The Root Tree’”’ ; . Mai = t say prohibition was one of tlie @ Chopin as at scl i st’s im- rhe acl f substan: in much QO! oar 4 Piety geet ciate Lopeles . . AVENUE 1) aS @ great schol tokening the young ma 7 } Social service Classes. Union and Enright Avenues y means, but of course the dis- prempiu marginalia, always cloguent the middle division of the play *w: idiocy—'‘! her, give ! the s my inatiin , , Ss ™ ’ is me “eR , s . - rod, | 4 4 “Arine 4 ‘ - ’ At it has bred, greatest among - ioe imaunge, upon J.iszt ans ma nore a ._ B20™ Last lights audien: Paea® pce so ¢ RT 6 ee sae ay R R | > kK ° , / 4] £ " , + ; " An er. ; j a ee Be - . Ma omy cae ¥ dn, 4 ae we ts protection most. has undoubt- pil Liner commentator 7 jis i } , ihe ePTTOrmianc ia S\ theate! “(hosts rene? ; re iV! Ome 7. sTred r) 9:45 A. MoM. —Sgnday Scheol. fect, and of course the war hay ‘heir editions of the masters: Rach-j| night. But with one ¢ ) €XCEP- sogay's matinee, a1 | tion work will it. “The war educated many ninoff merely does his editing in| tions the newly organized company yyister Bui ger will layed, with | day | Oor Day.’ JOE WILTON (MR. GABBY) ractice.”’ public, at the piano instead ye “th: was excellent. Its defect lay in Fjell] in the titie role, tr Mme. at the Missouri School of Social | | 8:00 P. M.—“Theory and Experience.” | Presents at practically all the crimes desk. Kathleen MacDonnell, who, as Sadie, Hammer as Mi ss Hilde Wangel. and! Economy, 2221 Locust street, under | t | HURLY-BURLY fainst property—holdups, bank a this task of creative 11 iterpre- the woman refugee, could not — with the performers of last night's ——— | 20 GAY GABBY GIRL8S—20 lements and swindles. um! ition he brings a picuentenat com- | herself heard above the roar of the cast and two others. It should per- Ladies’ Matinee Daily, 30 Cents. held very cheaply, but most o! mang of the piano’s dynamics, from |storm. She also gave ajpallid per-|po.58 be added that the plays are — ‘‘s stormiest thunders to a gossamer | formance of a role that Pauline Lord given in English. The two Norwe- \o— ~~ rs have been incidental] to ro’ ssacs vell of euphony which seems in its| once made colorful and _ striking. ‘gian players epeak with an accent KINGS Contnsoa lightness to float upon the air, and | Lester Lonergan appeared as the { ‘ther care or yaa which does. not, in et! , mar , -E RENEDI xv yet fe miraculously firm and solid,|tediously loquacious lawyer whose the performance. “a | presents Or 2 IN LIFES GAY ¥ WHIRL SHE DANCED TO THE MUSIC OF FOLLY! Watchman ae ‘is pianissimo, as ravishing a one as | verbosity must have been as trying y ¢ | —VAUDEVILLE ACTS TODAY— i} ae ARRY SEMON Arabian’ Night”—el utes of 2 bygene Gay. mn Watchman. the writer has ever rejoiced in, pos- |to his marooned associates as the) ? ED LAREINE & CO, Sk) Ara eights sot a. i780 “One “Fe : ‘in- ' ‘* , IN THE SCREAMING ' peeressions of regret and sy7 eesses such airiness and rippling Storm itself. Very good perform- || WM. RUSSELL in “The Roof Tree.” 17 FARCE COMEDY into ‘the present Ae tee tates Se | rec in, nor is it for us to minimi Ms ! of His Holi P Be di t a | ; ab ye fo : . : , »hmromoter an Edward G. Robin- “lM, TODPw a © o %! : 4 . ) Locrver : sast 1€ tures ver ac e 0 1s oO iIness, ope necdic to pay its respects to one whom oTe them a ig eu therm 1M? INOLION he > { cl NEW 4 ( RK Jan 28 . ; ( 7A \ s 7 \ J ? AND > .* TI | =. »s bit ay a ‘ty el ia cit ite: f “ th, ; j i = n better for the world to have i i ia ys oe wf Fa Hig-Cleses Burlesque 11:00 A. M.—“Friendship the Need of |" 2:15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 , Fad ee *ie be given Tues-.~ iv afternoon, Feb. 14, at 2 o'clock * ““ yr es * Ay te » . ee va Fe~ my * oy ay a7 - — A oa * * a= _ por eo eine ’ A ¥ 7 ae * ome - , , ieee Sweadiah i nigrant added . . “yY Some fairy spell of magnetism. son as a Swedi “* a Ss Incoming—Due Today. 3 LAST TWO TIMES TODAY a , arts aR co 4 . iy >? : ’ t penin . - . 7” , “ ~ _ ‘ _ : 4 — attentively while he lived. ‘“v Fragrance wells from his tone: »ito the interest 0! he reopening America, Naples, Jan. 18. - See Frank Hunter Serve ; : ; ; : : y y 4 +) : ‘ © » ye . ( 4 3 ys . ' — = ee ' sa m De ssirn iat - am ent, /* would t he keen. rich and var | ’ TiUuimm ‘ se asta deine (“olon, ‘ ristobal, Jan. ~0 . - ’ . : THE, BIG rf JAMBOREE 3! : 1¢ 0 i a m P —_ ‘1. y , =. ] a ro c on - . ’ " sald us JE AN BEDINT'S s OY e if wi 7 were Nor es : ' ‘ ‘ be mias } er 4 ieee i Ps perate effort to dispense with him right technique 1s "3 Re ondary He ~— rig } 227) SLIT) ‘rintendent Zeeland Antwerp, on could not be counted on in = ;~= es AiNs e « J une lie i ad ¢€ il : uUpe sui I . z . r ‘Ning. a means to an end and one ¥ f t} West Presby- Westerdijk, Rotterdam, 1: YOUR metgeeemeecnn = seaiteeiias ; = ; a 1? _« : he a Ii cme ia fl aiid] { : 3 T} elder! oO} Lneé es ret 5 _« i Se , —. , ' ll disguised self seeking of t euite adeauate to } ; pose, which wm ) Church here The widow and Acropous, Piraeus, Tr. TURKEY DINNER OX DELMAR 7 THE -LIBERT : ~ ’ > "g>T" iiiS Pu j avons’ rulers. Perhaps, howeve?. is that of La Lorraine, Havre NEAR } GERARD Se ow ' t of imposing his own ideas ae * ren survive. Served Sunday 11.30 1% ity will serve as ea saluter) confidently re ia nis oye aw children ——---- —.--—-——-- ~~ Caronia, Cadiz, 12 n } A M.to9P. M i : ; ve . . ‘ : ee. 1tije i= 4); o'ine ee ; on — — - —— - ' . , ‘. — 2 a . es Oliticlans and statesmen to 6! men. What NS ae Sandown Castle, | 12 m. | Marquet te H ae inecuntiiienaitilaciea ° if lesse 2 iS o Vv nd efficiency in the owe > sade, tempestuous and dramati« sTLI TA, ee en pe titans in all Arrived. youl wife, youl children. ' P er cone —THE BURNING i ROME ipa. f the United States abros | then came Crieg’s Ballade Op. 24, drama of W pas ) eee tee asiather Shangha! area 12 PT ‘ : IFE WORTH }} RBOUR ; 9a — CHRISTIANS DEVOURED BY LIONS pending Ambassadors and Mins- : With its poetic imagery and its dance probability ve d nr , at ‘the end, San ehadiene ‘arbi It will make . L “ . URETA ANIA. Ape. 4 a 7 = er HH —URSUS RESCUE OF UYGla FROM 7H V ree. aeoeimes — po La * wen-@'-the- wisp fays and elves ——. nena “ rane with many of laninad, Jan. 24 West Momen- LIVING longer and contribute to ‘Bea OR ith Smet ee | * BACK OF A MADDENED BU ADIS ir respective classes, ! held : — thirdly, Chopin’s Troisieme Bal- four encores °© sata 4 w#beat the tum. Portland: Manila Maru. 7; t] , end c HERBOU TRA ; iD _THE MIGHTIEST MOTION PICTU Ke SPECT AC ‘LE OF THE CENTURY fh for & and e ade { A-flat a tae es 47 a . audienc gr: re it : i - IVaa }, a d SAXONIA — - ioe3 = S\ | particular posts | n A-flat Major, Op. 47—pa | 1a eae SORE TO QUEEKSTOWN “AKD \¢ CONG R ESS OLY Elaine Hammerstein in oe Og j " | ria. The President would then © @ 'rician, piquant and ironic tee p . . | muant an Techaikowsky's “Troi- Manila, Jan. 24 Bohemiar E pa | : LIVERPOOL ——_ a i= —- ¢ the same right as the head 7 j The other programmed numbers Thes : : a vs : _ sus a lot us nd build. a Feb.18 Aor. 1 oe cere mtn — . ee ist 2 w , . ee. Fee echmaninoff's setting of the San Pedro . ao% — rg Mar.22 Avr. 236 ” ‘inion yovernment to send a diplomat ere Che pin’s Nocturne mn T-fhi J 7 “iret L’Arlesi- Rotterdam, Jan. 25 peated Scherzo in C-Sharp Minor, |in an "te composer's preceding Plyrffouth, Jan. Centennial ™ | Liv “MARY PICKFORD ; Lasaow | , | 0 " tter equipped te handle P. 39; Rachmani one s own Etude any oF U ? aii “i1dges he ‘ : . Ce the President must again 6?” se — yis unbelievably oril; Dea . most successful appearance’ State one meee Bul —— - ofealt tone : ate confirm, with all the ‘ ude, “Capriccio —— i we ever mate ta * Mt. Antwerp, Jan. 27.- niand, New jut Sunday s Dest oO | | ' con fusion at bome | f F ninoff's piahe version cof Rachma ninost of the most fasci- York. " J | reo The POST DISPATCH “ the only St. Lous evening bu newspaper giving Associated Press news services, ntiquated and wntwors : s 8 familiar ‘“‘Liebesleid,’”’ Bs ucts ehoughtt- -kipdling and delect- Manila, Jan. 24.—Granite State. |; harmonized as to be barely nating, eard here in years. ‘San Francisco. le; and JAszt’s titanic’. — ee onan <i Ra Ne,: le ae Cee ae ane, ible recitals bh
Page 6
Ee ae RP«ay. 6 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iC TY Cire! uli ation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXC EEDS the Globe-Democrat by ey Approximately 50.000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100.000. we se ae ————————————— — GWT BTANS 7am by, STING REA “sort aim MOSHE MRE rik == FRURES ON WAR | the Police | TOBEBEGUNNITH “222% ARBER MOWED “=sts"ssse™ MA = | DEBT OF ALLIES, => PONTSABREED ON Seco > et AE tes Amendment Adopted Pro- => Ra _ Two Representatives of Each vides Interest on Refund- | Hie = = 2s # Power to Meet First to ing- Bonds Shall Not Be =m = Work Out Revision of Less Than 4! Per Cent. ” a Rules of Warfare. \ sl AP REN FOUND WITH By CHARLES G. Ri to 4 “4 j : Ts oh ye ‘eer ) CA OTHER ARE CARED FOR Chief Weshinzcton a Dorrempondent of : ae . | ‘ nee se ‘ abun a ee - = noe wou - ORI ENTAL AR MS DELEGATES ’ ’ Ba 7~ LA \ isit 2 nw pent Danng “gs revenag of acs SMOKE DURING CONFERENCES nese and Jananese Meet Atmosphere Cor- ‘ a retles kicford Burial viowhes ; ‘ former Probate 2 Judge | of St. Lewis Cons. rsiay at Die ined Monday « anty, hus o . - on > ts s Judge Shack 4 obtained a2tfornka. | . ocr continues. f the eid fam —_—— . ao he Boe cht ion aae Spe sf keeping tne morale of ‘ues of St Louis Comey aati I BANDIT RAISULI WANTS 7 , va paca ae Gummer anghier. Mrs. William @ Rest NEGOTIATE FOR HIS Dyer “~Heartily in rave a = able 3 -e* = , a eS ae THIRD SCHOOL BOND ELECTION » o nena . ' bard pret , ' , : : : ' : - ‘ , Miss ernor. However. Learns Nailed Deraiier on Track Abead use, the concert epenall States mmm is _| Ren a ee ) ein reacaggereapan sth cae . NAT | ad se ag ' ~~ its wre ay ip fees es) lee a Ag. * " - - *% > empowere. rther 1 aprias time of paym ie. . | Versity > Was asked a few dars 7 : ; interest of any of the obiica: . Al 2 by Directo: lic Safety Mc- : ‘ = ; ae fe aatraariclgeny amendment adopted dur the de- re? COumCer t ac apeant Puen 3th =* | 1@8 tures fail within = . - - . —" . wet Sim : -~ i‘ ~ — . > - 7 7 lies - ~~ - ; — " : 2 ba 4 ‘ . ‘ : mae - « . —— o™ — = i é . ~ “= ¢ am °s bate in the Senate provides th i ae | 18 : pai a? 4 — . = z ad —- o~- _ . “ - —_ - e - ~ > " 4 ” ‘ " — 4 / ” +~- = , 4 4 ~ : ~ _ Fe ary. teterest on the refunding bond | uigat : : pe : + rl ges ose : : shall t ~f shan “2 oe. s _ — ess »* —_ == =. ses except =, TETLSRETE COURT NAMES TRUSTEES OF © = ~= + . ; - : ; ' -0« - ~ 2. + sé ec ilies . . r 4 —— , . ° ‘ - _ . — . = " : 6 ' »-- * : " » 7 ; ' P » - ~ ~ . . - o 4 . . - - : ' ~ : ~ niga had en be Darred Phe ' ‘.ea : == : pe a =" — - . a world-@ [iT on ivery, anagd our . : Ei tGe s > at $$: 3.908, “ ; ’ s > ome : » > . : y " . . > - - ms ’ Ac - 7 €¥ that existing Jaw ¢): rive , , | — ee he George E. owere represented in its me . a - * By : r esterday. it cient autherty te car = +) — —— puecteitiiaenunsnenceemenns ‘ - .oFPe BZD Rat cane must es oa) ~e plicated refunding e ; sa : a . Conese officials to work = “3 _ . 4 . : ? 7 A 7 r "e 2"s sa. : ? ‘are ° . rs ct ‘ o- — =~ — . ——— - ~ # .@ Accepiarce ot PANAMA BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT : cae igs | a aca a | —s wee mt Against Drastic Cet itn - ) Spee neice — ais eal = I es cai Metir-o-Gaatwmaia : ee ea Se Scteaiiaee te bie attnae oetinnn |r tue it Ce ne a a the World |, Cee _ Chinese Ratio Plame Xe lopted. > astic c1 . : hen he ; Se, : = Fe : s fro: an - Fy Kae F : am, f Tar berwea, Mexico Walher O' Malice, of St. Leais Pleads n ‘Be in. When -~ . ' ‘Se Far faster mimit > ©. Oe u8e © e five-Po - lon = oe . 5 oc Shen. 4 ; _ . L.& are deacrthed tr @ Not Guilty and Bonds ave _— si aatts aterd lias GI : Answers Almost Any Question. Are ass eT ent = | | me . adopted tap pre. 87m aetior mi | the age. ef 10%, was soomingty. ‘a re, Saendinnd Ansssinnn: Sanaa s | eben aaa Pinu? at 35.000 - pad ; - . . : . he ; ho: . . . t. _ " we Presicern* Harétng o th > a > . : ¥. : : oe 2 a a ctu! > ee _ Specta! to tb: ~ ~ | bo Stuart: t 2 rand ‘ resterday at the White opened * a oe | | Senying tue Tit! 7 LE Pw RR: 5 : _ x > . ‘ .* _-_ . = Rs > a. . 2 ™ 4g : wf : . ages. = ; . “3 , a " ~~ °, 4 - : ‘ “ Pe 7 - = | Rie . . ‘ ae: ‘ . ‘ 4 + ; sa esee ~~? : 2 7 ~ 22 . > J " : ——— . ' a § . ter ‘ Malie. . ' ‘ _+ > * 29 ™ . . i - - _ . "2 J .. 8 ». . ‘ ~~ : : = . ~ ee ermeterr ~ -- n> eee . . * cictment Ae : . - a : ; pert prssiy — In . ; " . we juetierd & —* “es 4 : : 2 te 7 , -* - . , \ . ; : - . —" > > : = ~ 2 -2 . , Bok: : a + - xiii. ‘s ~~ =e . : ; , " . | . : Bic . : _ ™ ‘ 7 er 3 " mies : .@ eT 5 "2 nt ts : : te e : Oy : en : ( > : Po 4 4 / . . , ili . = , ; ~ “ @ ; ? ~s | - : ot. id 0 . ‘ ; . = , 4 ee oO ua i Ass > s x Peay? mt. if he iecde: Pesaama : eee \ ToO h aa ye : wagl o " ' 4 “St reason. and pet ~ f-4. . 9 ‘ .* m 4 sat ct ee oo : “4 ’ pirs : Wes arrested Monda: = = Man’ : — ee bee tor Bis sooner. Ne dangerous 2 FOR SALE AT THE : | Ramm rig ating a traiming schodi for ex-sold' I? = esche: ve . ae ; | ts claimed that he has been iden: a i in ; Admiral De Bon of France Confined fed as on f the rebbers 5 foun ‘he foot anoh- ‘ ST SP CH C hie tae com blk tune RES Cee White Flannel Garments Soil in a Dey) POST-DISPATCH OFFICE ic anne" ma “a se it te te ue a Bs ; De Bx of th French aunanemal a Ww A Bs. sne = = J ” "Sale att cRarge, which he was umabie to he had boas - i> tn. a Soothing and Heal: er * confined 2. ts aucun Sake P C charge ard $19.000@ on the eesan!it t "her te a2 baker om Been = Promotes Skin Walser Geore Moet berm awce Soccer} 00 keene SPSS { SD Dl > * - abel s =» ‘he . ~ a Rcliai amack.
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eae SATURDAY, PART ed TARY 28. Arr -« ANTARY 28, 1909 ) ; cosas theta In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DI CH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH os ee ee ~- |, titan eee et ~~ -_>-- — —_—_—_-— — - ONE-FOURTH OF NIGHT. @ HIN 10) PREVENT WORK | News o itive Miatades World |: storage space in shine Qhrough | wholesale. Yard cess are b!™6°°6) JAPANESE TQ FIGHT CALIFORNIA | ‘RAISED HERE FOR |%.,"hich includes Mosourl, Arka. PAY DEPOSITORS SIGN Up eT eee ae eel. LAND LAW IN SUPREME COURT! RELIEF OF WAR-STRICKEN JEWS “rs suis of, Sc, “Pram of _—_— CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—IJron ore St. Louis was chairman of this zone 9.000 Accept Plan of Com for Reorganization of : ° ° ” c uns a ; | _— te ead Ts ft Be K “sre " By Wire to the Post-Dispatch ol |'production in the section north of ounsel Retained by Japanese Asso- | Solicitation H qaars - —- A feature of the local campaign Jefunct Institution. | ; ' } ; ; ’ en ee ORANGE, Tex., Jan. 28.—Recent this territory in 1921 was only 441 Catan of America for Test of | Open Une oS re aed was that of the Women’s Committee ic | developments in the oil fields in this| per cent of the amount mined in| . Act's Constitutionality. oes | arty ie all which obtained more than 2000 sub- imately 30600 of the 1- ai Se NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The l9 employers. The Endi ott-Jehn eoction and in Southwestern Louis- 1920, according to fizures just com- ~ = Asso ated Press. Solicitation of amma | 2m acriptions for a total exces ding $590,- , Lae _ \, bik . na Aménament | a ne, wheels, me Sapps a lew a re great poeta awison ape ‘ana has stimulated development piled here, but the demand is in- BB sca. ie , Is , | Jan. 28 An- parlor ar — eg en gears: 000. The two Jewte> fraternity House Le ti Qualling line shafts and clac «900,000, half the sum earned | ork, and even the marsh lands/ creasing. pe >mMen it Louis Marshall of; mittee, for enters ie teams raised about $26,000. That Would Have Made oy looms of the mills and factories _— ae last year over dividend around the gulf are being leased by iNew York. an authority on constitu- | War-stricken Jews in Eastern © the United States are sounding a 4nd taxes vould be distribute +; - . . . 4 er ae oi ul ‘ .rge operators \Uonal law iad heen engaged as | rope, ended at noon yesterday with ——— Recon Li bid Impossible. louder anda deeper note in the sym- ,among 11,000 la : i , 2 : ' phony of business activity Smoke ihe sales airead ma aiien land |] a i : | : es | ce , Ge by ne! RICE | nd law’s constitutionality be- | ed of $275,000. The headquarters at - AEE ‘eames’ ni - is belching in increased valume from | America: laelem o _ vn off aaah a " . ; it eaite Ss Pay eA fore the ‘nited States Sun: .|217% North Tenth street, will be 1626 shat * = ee a ing in increased volume from | ¢ Woolen Co. in lin NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Spot trad- | St. Louis Dealers to Give Exhibition |... _, —_ ae } 6 Sepeeees - 5 ae an on have be : " . ‘ . ‘ “ -s ” : the StACKS of the industrial p! ants of law? ics f ] W ulvyie = \ ear ‘ ’ } -Té . . - _O irt 4 : siiafa = vesterday hv the kept open UTiild ail repor iS nave een | Subscribed fo . 1 Ee o§ . _ ore se _ = Jone sions ing in the rice market is very quiet in Spring. "APA ee . Yr) ‘7 ae “ - » -" J All, - — The the CL vt ntry and } » liné a Opened 4 ’ on ’ b« , } : . . " iOngke! S Auiec a ifw adasys ago 1ibead salah nal +r ' , een News , 42 *"" here and the deadlock between, Ross Crane of the Chicago Art In- nt Scio ra “ ney ae ee gag net 3 — ot en vement in this ‘ er to all depositors wh, 2 eng ae eee ewig This ‘ dded acti ees pssst a ; Sie. coh pty Phat Meine neti = ' farmers and mills is still unbroken. | Stitute will give a series of lectures) Th - é . os ( side fae aa pret chek i ‘2 “luncheon eached, inclosing a con 0 indep* ent ofnces appropria- ir ae ae Se ser oe. a — ret se MPs . weit 9 ort . tiie sage hiner) "|The moderate business in foreign; on furnishing and interior decoration |,» “a are ae fe yet kg Ta nate jay at Planters Hotel nization apgvreemen: tei hil] an jlorsement which eS DAntS i r BEN ey Sv ae" : oh papas ' m2 pou ™ _irice has been done at concessions. lat the furnitur t t oe 1 prohibits | meeting yesterday a aiee” AuMilislul © Sivi¢ show iv © : , : | > a _—_- > —_—— the recently rs . xt fa] nro y} it held here f , } ined » citizenship, by the team ¢a] Mis citys ; ii ak i ‘L. 2 ' . = , ‘ ’ ° —_—— bi€i¢ i@~re yor one 1 wk ni spring ms : ¢ “ . ‘ 7 "9 ene the Shipping pithanen ae : es f a. e ; ; é : i Hh Riad ( omy cy . ‘ ‘+ , “ne +, ‘ . ribet will andded to gifts R d S th 4 A f returned by mail : ould 4 ppg | edge that or be forthcom- | 0 7 orated SHOES. ‘under the auspices of the St. Louis! ,..., or leasing agricultural} contribuGen will mit urnead sometning Awitul, FARE ] with the re- ng later. ft ly , -f tall thing mri nave rl} shoe indus t cet Retail F | ] . af . | arsnaii wiil receive 3 tain-| from other parts of the United C ’ H Is . - oes "a — _ —— : i@ Si : I) : , r Ss ‘ t- + F AS in- ‘ - . ~ ‘ ‘ mtihar ~s*)} I) unced ay - ? " _+ + “cs » *) c Li 7 Q , P (*é ? aph i.ctories made 21,000,000 pairs of! yet been set. ' feed P to large, hard, red pimpies. t [Ninos ffered the amend-| neeg pet Lp eiredetaln | -hoes last year, a gain of 20 per; Officers of the St. Loui ~~~... They were very itchy, caus- an, ante : ve placed ait} sie gh in som NStances : ae i — ent over 1920. The company has! Furniture Dealers’ Associatior wives | ; ing me to scratch, and Y N : . : ‘ ste c Lne , if ‘2 ae 4: ’ } 18 oF ™ Weil LO isa 7 i } i ] } nis . . > ’ > — => ~‘ " tie , Th tq} on the amount ; orders hav eee can on hand orders sufficient to run its | ele ‘ted Thursdav ai I} , , : ail i ea . Ay ric w burned something awful. - Shinning oard could expend , ‘I : si _ifactories at capacity for the next! quette Hotel as follows President, lin th hati: enti anencil nee theternen _ —@/ My face was disfigured and she Snippi : i ‘ if 7 ) j Y anv rders awe P ie , ne tur “1 naking % = my : ij zs het ro’ } ‘ his maw one hin teithout —s ee pigs | e months. Other manufacturers; 0O. G. Kirschner sident, .| Jay ina the Tintind Meee a -@ Preventive ake Lax I was ashamed to go any- for repairs vi eh) he Sup WMNNHOUL however, anf the railroads )) strenucus fiort t hoi — sl , > . ge | States are re- gand as a reventive, take Laxa I } man ~ vecional uthority Refitting ar en ina Patan wie arto report similar conditions in the lines | Roesch Sr.: treasurer. John cviausch; | vised et “INTIAL om where. ost any congress = eoehedatee ‘Sue S| are among the largest buyers in the; prices 1 ir 1 ! radical iM-i . . 1 4;,, 3 . | cecretary ' | : | tive BROMO QI ININE Tablets. igpht’s s) of medium and low-priced shoes. | secretary, L. D. Goebb ’ - night S sleep. . 7I17. vf ° i } » Le country, are in the market . — oo " ; ; 7 « . . =r . . . *,? ronpnrié , . out optall j ij es J, 4CALd n from ce ( wan « 7 ad a - ' - agg Sige _ a 60 oak aa Os aa ai — naw aR» cages oi nets pal - bia: 2a eee o0th Anniversary as a Nun The genuine bears the signature “* The trouble lasied four months. oe oor i | oF supplies, new equipment and re-| and construction. Leather is in 800d) ,sppy eg. | Woman Loses $2600 Diamond. Mother Superior M. Alphonsa to- of EF. W. Grove. (Be sure you get | 1 began using Cuticura Soap and (00 Bates street WF aaa te. after the House ee ee They are spending | ¢ MEME wer mane i ade le rales SED WENATCHEE, Wash., Jan. 28.— Mrs. May A. Grollnek of 5725 De iy celebrated 1 ftieth anniver- BROMO.) 30¢ : Ointment and in one month wes Deed TS |. ocondment lefferea ate — 3 omead uyi : are — ae ‘ BETS Gave saVeY The unprecedented frosts in the Cal- | Gin erville avenue yesterday ask: sary of he: nsecration > een . healed, after using three boxes of two men «} Be ronre ntatir Ballinger, Repub- late volun ae T) 4 ee eet aces e : nren: rud? Ort Saree belt have sent prices i the pouce to h }} at — tw , r of the ‘ers “e co yor en, 29% Ful riseheet an : ~~ ea 9 ieee Ae OUyINg | ihe oe me gg ea ee f commercial Oregon and Washing-|four-carat diamond which s! retto. About 200 Catholi riests, Poe. Cork: nape eae demas isted on hi r i , * the farmer still is extreme Ly ited Ds >" ere “e ton apples up 35 cents a box missed from a ring r fing nut : ] , St., Culeage, - mediately, TT) eoult ye on y ya ao the right tO by the manufacturer, who is virtu-| tendency toward restricting pro ‘canal es after — te hale © ie + | hesentiies ‘euthiets Snare Make Cuticura Soap, Ointrhent and : nhbmi ne repair of aily carryl the farmer until su tion. LGGS. i friends with a ban- | eh Your clothes cover your | | Talcum your daily toilet preperations. Repre- Prog oer ao ise sof lens geen * re — ba teen ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 28.—Fresh day’ evening : iid ting 1a) term hilare nat St body—if soiled it means Sample Each Free by Mall. Address: “Cuticura Lab- vere cusnermn @ tC ; 11s ext Summer’s crop. Nat is, | country nas ecandled eggs have advanced as the either dropped was brushed from | Michas hure} : ri oS i _ vour body is covered pope See a, arene peer 1 our nocrat, Of south the manufacturer knows that 2 in — Eig tage old wave struck this section and the ri S val a? lial ts to smu ther on | wes See Geet ma Con Soap shaves without mus SOREN SOP 1 Giermee gnust bur and that he arid f eggs. but th ‘ices th BU oer : is § n an the rir She’ v: he diamond: gifts to the nur P honsa oe ia ase | as Cuticure p shaves wi t mug. authority of UV ana tna a t a MS a ©. ww are selling at 50 cents a dozen : Te UUY oD Yea! id epbater. L Jrics h ‘ Lenael ws OWN use money for his product. T fo: erally lower levels. TT! the sale of the : inated from the ORE QL POOL BO a ee ee ee ee ee and \ i}] pay w } en ne re \ Ti } read show manufacturer jis providir prices of automobiles " 2 oe p , tA , _ ey +7 tnose neeas mn advan ‘: Lo is 4 aa. Lj centers Se 24 hours. and is \oticeable in RAILWAYS. iron, steel ingots, tin and cop ATLANTA, Louis County, his « tension be anted | he remaining } ot _ ol | r. Coal has shown a more activ reorgia Railway > Power Co. na mn rece)};t years Judge Shack. $30) nnn Hoo ( uld he obtained as the ndenev than for some months This ] ; 1} m of ark the Tucal ' 7 V1 VI / {| ad lived in California. H: liquidation process continues. has been due not on'v ti ) nower Gam an Hl. double that ; 1é Pmber of one of the old fain- — r= Re amc cece weather which has prevailed at 4 number the work rorresses - 5 F St. Louis County and wa: BANDIT RAISULT WANTS T0 the fact ths “rere are Dre- ean nat mMmanutactu!l erguson The widow paring for any ality hich CRESiICALS. | Mrs: William ©. Reeder NEGOTIATE FOR HIS SURRENDER may come for wage disputes in the| DETROIT im Se coal trade. Factory owners in ge! }. BK. Ford company, > of -larg- @ ad pats vy the Associated Press eral ado not anticinate an? long ‘tt manufacturers of soda ash, re , ¢ TETUAN, Morocco, Jan. 28.—The drawn-out coal strike, but they | ports that production was greater In . andit Raisuli, hard pressed as the that with business on the upward the first three weeks yt JanNnUa rt / , result ¢ the recent Spanish opera- path they cannot afford to be held than in any month of last year. ; | 4 ; in for ; 7} Aa: ‘ at takine , 7 st ne acl 7 rvarryr 2 | Pe’ ,eyT ) JES es Se A joint commission of United States and Canadian engineers, ap- Half the price of any ms been reported hard pressed by | jis Mima, 7 se Ss ee pointed by the two governments, already has recommended a vacuum cleaner that | » Spanish forces several ee 25 Ea . Teo Qa A reanaicrcm: oe , . ; ; . : compares withitand | ee Compnign, eae. in Sep- a ae : re ' project which will mean an expenditure of something like $300,000,- costs nothing to run. ember last sent an emissary to Gen. | SE ee Nt —, en cag = ae; Oe ‘ : DURABLE—No | eee ee ee or ee | NN \N Tag eeeet oe SS pes cammecerss| 000.00 in a partnership arrangement that would bring the Atlantic : er a . renaer nad cgeciaring ] ie te mee ee c* ¢ i aes > , ° 7 ” ° 7 out of order. A stur- | ae eenen| = — Ci Cat lig Ocean to the Middie West. Tremendous benefits would result from ion | wantas SESS ) it ee sae the adoption of the plan now before Congress. The Sunday Mag- é I ; L, 4 | ; c last a lifetime. \epreages eae ae : A771 ill aie Hol 3 | Not Electric. | bie KANSAS CITY AUDIENCE Pa ee ee ee ee azine of the POST-DISPATCH prints a vivid picture and a com- The Vital Mfg. RELISHES GANZ'S WAGNER TREAT | |] esas ‘a Saat plete outline of the gigantic under taking. Company 406 Victorla Bldg, rw sadienene NSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 28.—| jis ’ ii = ° ° i ne Ce netan : Journey s End ) This is Just One of Many Exclusive Features in the ani music y the St. Louis Symphony > : Samar Maudtin ot The average smoker spends years wander- & Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine began with storm ing among the different brands. : storm and death. But the man who smokes English Ovals audience, the largest yet as- . 3 3 hied for the series of night con- has reached his Journey . End. ms, plainly relished the rich musi- : He is the man who Says they’re al feast = With the “Flying Dutchman” over- | ——-— In-COM-pa-ra-bly fine! ture. the concert opened in a verit- | to the Post-Dispatch. itn Hi a, al wd ve : ¥ ee ee ee an » _- 7 “0 able riot of bhrass and hurrying | . = Se | : ‘rings. The “Tannhauser” over- | . . —=— ine sa =a RT ire always has a vital appeal. One | _ —- We ag ac + 1T) CT in P night have wished, for the sake of | ix’ | igrim Chorus could have been softer. The admirable string equip- ment did wonders with the Venus- | 3 A IGARET TES +E gat NI wriesr rd (Juate- Oi » : Question. i. / eon ae Seek ria harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- male are described by a high Mexi- | Casto F sedan and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Annual. €n official as “too ridiculous to de- £Ooric, tic substance. a te I | Morphine nor other narco For Pages Beal Sees aoe ot | aoe thirty years ithas been in constant use for the . . MQ Cenying the reports. suis | mails ponerse, Fe 7 ‘vy, Wind Colic and Sen, | ‘aaite f Constipation, Flatulency, If “et ©, - Mexican (Minister . to Sahoo: allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, . | neem ula juested a leave of ab- and by regulating the Stomach and 5 oe see ee Ase sn ) we sever nths ago, and it 1s similation of Food; giving healthy an gy sleep. Se Be Sociges to ratere The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend, | .. Mexico at this time, it will be for Bears the Signature of @ “At reason and not because of any | “Tained relations between the two countries. : 4 | St. Louis’ ONE Big Sunday Newspaper ee ee To Open Anditorium in April. A A WOREVELAND. Jan. 28&.—Cleve- ea C's new $6.000,000 public audi- | U FE O 30 y ‘ortum Probabiv will be opened April | In sé or ver at Ss ‘8, Mayor Kohler announced late THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. ’ Yesterday, following a conference With citizens. wy
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CRDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me & cNaARETC: 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | . = ey "As We Understand It, in Order to Achieve a College Letter, an Athlete Must Mind His P’s and Q’s © | P RANGES NARROW Boxing Club Case Eastern College Presidents 1000 Pin Teams Horse Recing Wihowt Bob Martin Onl A; Sooners Defeat J |N [LL StS s Gambling to Be Tried = Nebraska | Arguments Again Think Football Is Overdone pected to Roll ee ee Logical Foe for a7* Bi STOCK MARE Set Back 10 Days ee kT B. C. Event ORSE raci ‘povel in tha Dempsey in 1922 | he Hea ) tot | in vy Move- eo Wier ty: 2 pom? ie Ait | . aoe . . a Apathy ae in Amended Petition to Be Filed Se Ee 3 | ae Place want Hert . Mee stay lean ~~ = Edgren mys ! ; ile : 4 Sh caiead *& be 2 a gota cE gg sae suey a Wait tae 4 re YON ehh cal -- 3 i ered vs rd ee) ween (ON alps hae i “¥ Pn ede ye: am te me ite eben xia od ie ew ee a iby : it, Rl - ; | mages .— ' | py Leased Wire From the New cemeaa of the Post-Dt -~ : > - s . — “ee ~ ° AE ES pO UP iy lohan * Ra® beoicd CP tts a rea ees. vy Pithin bs Be ech ORL de ed ee eee a . . Nate ; P ix : e 4 '’ and Deuter teught ie draw. at OKlahema ‘tits : . ° e 7 ni a . o . 1% ie 7 ; , : — ~- a 2 . s | and 2-CUracp & i Samana, dette "Cleveland Quint =. on —— ch. thicage. '@ reund« : ees in . Sa : iv CHANCE. Our : LS in two “Utes play r. ' = onaxt ~~; : 2 of sl of skill was enly oe at Lavenpert, ta ; , : : as 4 - tege 9 ob, . f! ancaster. r’a.. i &4 rewunds, at Previdcence > By , : . | ~ e 9 ei : : ae Years Pisher. Syracuse. *% . : ' ss : , ; onig S eature . | ve e him greater freedom beat Mike “WeTicec. Sew iwre., * wrestles in his bare f tee werking the toe-hoild Min é Franktin Teeker. San Fragscisce. Central Expected to Score Easy ™ gefeated * - Leenard. IS reunds, ‘ : . , Victory Over Yeatman In | ? ‘ New (rleau~ : eh j ; . Other School Game. seriou hu 7 tage “ae jump ever Ripe Stanley Meehan. defeated tem- : : | fa 3 ) , . e : . . a2 paar ’ . > - >? & =ror . a . rrougheout the my Harris, 10 renreds. Yew Uricans ever ou reunads. at ®t rTacuse rhe Sata Sa ts ro Mickey Harris. wen from Jee t.0- , orient: mee, (8 rewnds. VNew Uricans . , , _ | Pee RB . Ht! we 3 : | | ; | ' , Cas Smith Me | ' “ar aX point in = —_- ALIra & ood +: Maplie-wed ligers. *@ Bethan. ‘ Third Bapri«t lonwmewe yt ee | aad ’ ~ ; : +5 i '™ ta . | : » Riteneur 14 : “im with anythung heavier | tO @ is wee LlskWHERE an S-ounce rod wleeneeedal eaeuneed al eunwbebwne*wl oni wh & 6” elon -4 ( erne r - 7 = - Harrys Frazee ww >> risre™ raet plarers on hme team this —_—_@___. tahoe ... V ash nectern ~ > - rim, | year Harry may not have a pea- DUNDEE TO CHALLENGE “winner burt ! wil? hay the k abhoma. BY BIG LEAG 4 an °S Ioahks CLUBS . wterson ave! : : = 7 agp et Pe Feb. : . wadwar 4 . in Feb : | WEAR AND GOULD ARE se hates Ghinien:” bt Gee ee am average of | ey tno erpenengeliy Skating Title at Stake. oe were vo ee S| woe eee ase—~ on a. "EZ South : . wan 4 \ io , ’ ~ se 2*ed > -ew z> ren of five. eteated Car! Noack (South ; , PHILADELPHIA. Jaz *8.—(Bar- , a See cen tes! s, . ; | : . ell and Stanley Mortimer of Yes: a — eee lettes ti . sme eae —— 2 : _ . . eh 7? Suffain, nr : : . master ~udree—Robd eri OeC°LEOr 4.50 “ork tedar retained the national that Mana Riueter ef the Chi | en ecru erage of vi, with a . — : an : | : 7 . . ’ i G “Dea eeper— ‘ c . »* ~» 128 werfinished. Peterson ; og , ng s meds , Ou ‘estern © « timg _ tare — RE in = — = <a VENA COT SOS, 2 2R@-irelay team defeated the Universit» ) n = et , | . Kmersompns oe S ip straight falls dent Walter Dill Geott told a Bellenmic dian pacer. won the feature of the of Chicage !m a special twe-mile race as B 7 3 ~ - ,* . - ” ght -o mm i tle. dar’s program in 7.24%». mn the time of 8:14 . —-@2#6 sm" ER GOT an average —_ inectout secend ~vunpd imo ort aril
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eee ——— eee eK _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATTH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28. 1999. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH i cr eae, See scree eeeteeeteeeeeeteeneereemeenemnammnetieenerneneanteeneenmmeenannmmnen ne — ete, - — ee ~- ~ ST —— es - eee ee ae re a aa SST a — > Sa ee ee _ a 2 MNGES NARROW © [NEW YORK sTocKS || NEW [NEW YORK CURB | arma | | ers Defeat Pay - ~ 1st nau | t-Dispa : ; Mm © the Post- Dispatch. 249. 000 wna CPX. Sneak ~t " Tou Shy eg © -sew York Sto xchange toda rel ~ i RE. Je On — tal sa ’ , , 3 ' “ Rio ti Post -] nate] Vr YORK, Jan. 28 —Dealings on the . Following THe Rese Pe AB, tA gg tar anges | ; we ee tp eeaINSE Q OVO yesterda $1 ey 4 i See ane — ’ ' ‘ONm, Jan. 28.—Following is a ist of today’s highest. lowest and closing Curb Exchange were amall today and price Seisanaton g pric he n — oo — a 4 " r a nd BSR? @an DOO + wt Af 98,721, OO ' $29y,- rhe acti’ tock tinon the New York Curb Market: : irregular. Professionals were CL RGN I a meet ee vo stocks dea n ‘ changes were Law Close. Bales Stocks. Hig: dies , , considered in control of the market and they _STOCKS. sales te . : Bee aagioS ae zg prices are er ® ol " " ro 1.000 Har ye ee appeared to be centrating their interest B sk t T (IN CTOGK VIARKFT > ~a 4 _ ms : noes I Pt STRIALS. - ~~ 0 i 4 Tv) Mees 3 ; 3 ‘ " los , " airy nz shares. Beston & C a e eam | , . . es * : * } st ) r > WM) id ete : tg T ~ 4 pp: and reached the low- Ad. r | | ae LIBERTY BOND TA’ 50 | 2 . ? " a Ne a - = est touct mn gome time, and @ number of | : " j ; : : : bts = . | . luding Ray Hercules. GOVERN MEN BONDS. 7 1.000 Moth I, “ ’ - i 2 - “A ' matertaliy lower Magma (Copper wes to Thicd Place in Va en ee sian. agsaoom ela SL WENT BONDS | a tore eprang into premiseres ar _ Apathy Pronounced in Rail- 4: (b'com’:) 33 Gix)4i'* Gis, 0 iid a4 peta Gores $9-19 11 Sk itesz-a7| sees S845] Sebel Seas | i t $00 Fits Jes Nipiasin was fract AN, Ok., Jan. 28.—The o, road Group—Foreign Ex.) .2°wiig )) [1 M08 NS KP. later! High.) Low. ‘Clos Sr re reer ee SIRES og Reg BE Oe D712 Braall ¢ a itub 1a O%| 50080 AP a oy | 929-9911 014100 2 . . i Angee : + 3 1 >. 700 Wea ) , , . ) , : 7 mg ‘Indiana ae rie | 48 the ‘com : " = s nion Tank O8 ) : | eon “6 100.3 | 24 am edit ae : .. pb rial © claware Were st ; same Sterli da : bets full and unchanged. ly defeateg the i ollow s ns Yester y tive, but held generally FOREIGN [BONDS ' + ; une Os , aif a = " } ey : Bonds were less act ka Cornhusker bas- \ Show Gains. 1 Pe) -& oe > wn ae oe oe oe ‘ — Ss » PSO FSIS TCR S -*- oe pe ee ath ee ee eet Ten ee iattnisndaien te third p : ) Butter, Eggs and oultry’ io lle. | d place in the Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. alle, nference race. The W YORK, Ja! Q The FEve- St. Louis commission houses ome the fel- loek lead near . os +4 «Vv . ‘ ; : I re ae lowing prices today to farmers and coun- is 2. ve ear the end in : in its copyrighted finan- Am Chick "A vorth 14, "Ss Mens a (yi) WT w Ge: 4 . te ) tr) shippers ior round lots of tpe Various arti rst hail Which nded 18 to — : " a st r 4 7k: t M ; ' Uric) ; hen , | m 3 o INDEPEN! ENT OILS chee (small orders are usually a ee mey = , . “i i j . 4 . e ; “> é Wi , «) ‘ e sd Aut i . vy 2 ik. . . YJ ‘ ‘ ) ; i] 7] io ’ : o EGUS—Fresh ountry candies. c; cases : i - mae red it during ' = a1 iT A? 4 ; . J ; r “ x4 : 4 ; 4 | 7 ae } @ > 40 4{ 4 . ' ph 40 ¥. " ' returned , waren, ee. period. t } r “ ae ' vb 4e O] c A Cape tags a J : | 18 : ‘ a b «sw 41 ~ 3 ns Gas 7 | -"-TTER—Creamery extras 6 f j | ti eon 7 worse ' ee we + : A of | ' “He, : , e . oe ‘ ~~ Had 4 lv? «6 ] ON Se ard, Gc: firsts, 2Rc; seconds, 26¢; | + . : * ’ : . * . . 4 BLO + Lijec; cheesy and in‘erier butter. aL. 4 CHEESE—Per eingier al : came back ij ; “a4 e% « end accuracy in “ n netted them marked ~ 5 wa) WY > t+ ne 1. ' il 63 é 56 8 i! b ) » er ) an ' ” : urhout va : Calif Pet .. } B Df + : | . O8f. 4 2h 2 Ml ’ Ls “a ! 7 / 7 Oz! 2% 2 LIVE Pol LTRY— Turkeys, “a old toms, iT) i¢ ; the rest of . hiet. th r) ry eee ‘tuatio is a ent " 27 3] ‘ : ; ion , Sti . e . , > Ts ¢ ‘ . } ; iz . 2A & ’ . . i : ‘ nines ' . = ' . ’ ‘ leath .¢ ¢ ; _* +7 : turkeys. 2Ac : Sic: cocks. “nea S anelly . . rid Shand M C . 9%. Hf , tiof R : mn fe SLED | 7 10 Le yi is 1 ioe : ‘be Hudson Oil. 1! 15 NYNH&H . lc, stags, l5c; broilers, S0c;s 1 ei wr . : ooners Lili 4 ' 4 le ‘ h ay °) ‘ >% ; [a «& } Ss — : q ‘ ‘ Ps . } ’ F Og M } ; i g fay : : YT) ‘ *) . e " ris ae : leghorns. ihe cull around the visitors for 2 12° e on = : rs L si - 1 ‘e: =f : oa Kevsto! . r7 - Philip | ) Z ly | Gucas, choice heavy, 24c; d ede: play. 4 | oe 7 pt In ay = Me oe y qainaes Ed Waite’s free throwir . ‘ points o1 of 10 tries, com- — ith marl ' . ir » T nr »4 c's — : 7 3 lis ee ig ' » ' shooting of “ie i : ve ; eas = a : iB , - + er ' y 2 4 ‘ ‘ Oo 1, 5 ‘ : vi ; . 2 : 0) ‘ 7 . , und -. s ral ep eae re - -) > A e 223 ’ I - e 4 / 7 ‘ Oe " ry . ,oOrIUTRY._- Tyrteve but One enathy WV most } inced it h od Fo Pty GOR ge ? ee. ' (37 _ os ; p28 .d - “4 ~ - be " 00 +. Gy 7 bic aa rkhevs, ca = 450: turkeys. ‘ a s : ; ‘ i 4 ‘ . . > A } } ' ‘ j ' j ES . > ; +? 43 . . ton ue? ' ls. iw fow is, J throws. The Pit See | —e a, wl Ra - Re, Nicke 1 + hehe : | : yr | 4 90% | ‘oon f 1 Re, ing chickens, 25«: Waite, held the , ctl issue ini ior peat on wes = ‘ 14 i, .. : ' a. . 7 7 7 : mt . ti Sc, geese. 15@70c: $i ; gare Jb- Am ig } bh a 4 j 7 1 OO “y , 43 15 Te 10] . vt | capons, ‘ iba and over, n 20 pl ry iO large £ 52 5 Mac mete 2 0 Sou P & | & : S Toledo Ea 7s | : Tit 77 “Se; slips. 25 ugh and inferior cvuntry ghout the in tue id! yn exc] ig n Se. scenes © brilliantiy i Oe mportant | a vison 3/61) 60% 60% — Fy | McIntyre | rm) Si) ey | MILWAYS AND MISCELLANE : 10 Mon 7 | é F ine digi 3.000 Wilcox ' | ~ | Waa. Olt Ze. .207 : 7% | VEALS—Choice 120@140 pounds at 9%o A Chem 74, 101% 2 O er 4s.... 72 (2 7 eee Urn : an ; ~ , ” 150@170 ibs. st 7%@9c per Ib.; s. U7 % NULE I Ss. se A Oe \ . ; FOREIGN BONDS. 200 . at 6@Sc. Oe 1@2 . +. + bh fed bt pet ) - » . - i) [>>> >>> b> > ddd we Se ad er “MBERS—Fiorida bu crates, $6 fa No. 2 $3 mf) bothouse. $2.50 per LERY—cCalfornia large crate, $6 to Sey 102 %t tia 10° ., , ) ; ii PLANT—Florida 1%-bu crates, $4 te > . ' —_ ' A, ‘ - ha, ' - a | : (*.— 4 “gs 1 j fornia loore 1] c per Ib. = le i as ete, it ) a Secuced 3 1, 4 DISH—Horme-grown, 37 te h . 84% 53! 5 % ASiga | : 0 ibs. for No. 1; $3 for Ne. %. i. -- +7 S lye; 1 } ST GREENS ~Leuisiana,. 10¢ to j LY COR : : dozen bunches. Alabama bu baskets, N PEAS—Fiorida telephone. $4 to f halve , CCE Cailt fornia iceberg. | + thie reek Loan decreased $27. Loft inc cet uJ age : g | 7’ 1 13 1s 5 & A = 2 ea 1 , eee Bee : : res zed | Oe | pot! mye Ss - aee DEF TO CHALLENGE e a, wap = 63 he 84,0 oe Maniti S 4 43. a” Gt W oY i. 47 4 ~ - CR . 4 s , a & c. 2 ’ a: = ~ eS verse - ong - Bev. .s Chi — —~ uh | ; POTATOES” 10g ‘pounds Colorade brown NE; IS CONFIDENT MMMME) Mewerve Bank | decreasea | Mey D Stor! 15.108 109.*'11 ME Nwh. 8 O89) G8K) SRS + og | Be CEL gen be, OL g | 2 do ne 65.252 SH 3a gag |Mtetor In the Brice-mating, | PAG “te $2.50" Red Niver Obiee, Stee CAN MAKE WEIGHT Se ee wen Gale Sslight | Meltine Cor 2) eg) a0") 388 PF | Si 8] 9 cuesr wr teis Se ~ } 3 aay ghee OF 8 | 2 cont Ey et EB MAY RYE |e: Steele rereie, 01.00; aces : ; | @ fy 2 > Er: ' ; ny ' 1] rag o: 4 dy : | : . Ac ui od local and ” mand for cash ee eee =z Ne | Te me. ayo aed Fam, jisiama lie to 25c per deposi Mariand + at 5 . ; as Cunt oo. ee aL . ; nal >. oe te Me hl a ' Sib \RSNIPS—Home-grown, washed, $1 | Bm | oorosc 93 —_ _ - rT iw for May wheat, —->-——— UNION S——(100 pounds)——-Fancy red, 36-0 See white ©9 for fane , 25; Lovisiacs ew fields pion 0 tetas EO, . t Ward bi 13%! -J ; a Res » ; u Sul , er oun is ft —— iid 83, : 7 = 3 ot ae oe | Lie 101% ) | . , 3 for July wi “4 52%c for May) ee — ances Mis. tn SE tei FSS sain 3 | HON OR Ne cae cde". R2* Sin Mal | Siem the fatunee Seconded testes adresse] | Ghieago (Provisi Patusiins—Atabama tip the featherweigh Foreign Exchange RA, 6 Baal 35 B38 1 : om 107” | ‘ ae A, a icago Frovisions Hoe, 15e to 38 fort A > : | : *t Cot : a7! | : ph aed yprvncy | Pe wine wee ereattie) te) OC een ; RI’? ARAGAS——Canadian. $1.49 to $1.50 [ » , ‘ ‘ . vy ; " . ' “ me | : 4 the r rh ! ChIVC AY an °8 The fol , : - per 1oO0 peunds ; aed a Ss SAI SirY—Home-grown 60c to Gbc per lot? pounds | and kia P HK -4 “ , , t z ‘ : . j : ' , é, . , ' — nad . . ; bupche , : : : ; ern marks | ing Quotations he provisions market BUST HSS. | ; _ - — : ‘ACH—ilome-grown 50c per box: Ww as with ii : - 4 _ . : ? , . * a > , . , one - ex if ’ ; RR : ; : ; ay , om es avert ctn~, . ee ee rexas bu baskets, $1.50: Louisiana, Jdc e eh = oe $2.50 to $3 per bbl. nr: ner cozwzen though 1 dias ~~ anna a ep ik yas , 2o MS Pr, > D & Rts rts +4 ‘ today receiving Cast —_— 4 t 444, 44% Ld tie 401, Tre . . ws 7 O44, winniner 20 7 ear on a. STRING BEANS—Florids, $2.50 to $4 _ tired of giving 9 8 Ses SHS ate! Pacifi Oi. = foe 454g , : : > ” ' ; , ; hi ; RRA, . ro : |? ! ——* ; . . : . ' » 4 roo thas mis and ght tt ay yea! {NIPS— Home: grown washed, 40¢ te and not get » ser ane jotutions Peo Gas , : a) sf ois ) Oe ee wag eo. a ‘— J se: es | 3 ' z +7 Of ugh com pa red th , c box; Louisiana, 15e te 40c per doz. a Would be 4 ie be. te oe Pi, a 18 . i. ae 153 rie et . : ee O14 o ook r? were heavie rie ~ a; e LAL T—To “we " way $700. i make : Wileens ree i er sovereign) phe tape yy 24 sii 6 1] ] | pth : : ) +: » al r thas yes aro ms | ; . ha: 18. S50. and casks, . ; : ' ‘ | ‘ : : : . m : ' . ; - ' : : j ‘ mr)s mpared 3 L1LS.000 , : - I F —Repacked, 6- — 3, crair it) . : " esse j i _ ’ 7 - ; fyate ys in , —_ : " f ' , Col red 7,U0U a a a —- - O paaeetinand ° ifTw ee} Ty} - 4 ; »f , , . ; . . ian 4 ; ? : ' 1). OF lj } = . “f ' hall. - Tennessee bu he re 9 Ga’ BR Pe | : > «WS Ay | and 838.000 last ye a ae Cash Grain Prices oth, SP = . “AT i ; . : . “a ‘ . . +? rn ou : per fran a 3 aes 2 ¥$ Pen ciy Bh) os | } ie a R vive. silen hey har week ago i iter than a yeaF — a - ‘ rFRIUTTS. COMmparcs Wie CHICAGO, Jan. 28 —Cash wheat No r APPLES— Idaho winesaps, S®. and reman ra a 1 the bes: ! +é . ‘1 , ‘ sc a 2 7 O27, ° pe : 7 c : a pee a. é t o¢ ‘ , yo i@ ¢t es m toda — 143.900 hushele of s! . i Nor aan ‘ s4 -| per box Florida. $4 to $5.76. tit) . AVG I ] f f ttie I ts itn wav ! pice 2:3 I , , CO = barrels« of anuary, $1.28%; May. : v i : —_ t A a tec. eeae fended his e. Il have : WEDE par 76.8 “. of ? lis , 7 . , —- rs : pots ‘ ; : = ? 150; bor bes one; | Liverpool Japanes ) and 3 our and 305.000 bushele of wheat and/$ ‘orn—No. 8 yellow, right to ma ch with him as nts wan cm ‘a eS. we o pfd . I: nian? L 7oRS, 7° » G00; bog vt sheep, none i - J ” a9 & -— - DxeY the oc eae Kilb , svt + a cal , ow) : > oe ’ "* 7 5 ‘ ’ : ' Py, : . hor gy ry 1) "Ww OU , - ny : rio > » — sete oe 32 "4 @33% °. : DRG ae € Bane are ~ m 15.6 Cc; cables, J] . oe ee 4 415 re ae f ‘ , ' aTT! lai tetels ode Th ediaadabii ay ivorabie repor erarding nat eit Faturda which Were voc f NO. 2, 758% @79%Cc ] Produce Elsewhere — ams when the lat- pe! Neageay - e+, "* ‘ 450 hi ate organ . Hom 0a ana 4 aG tac.acr © , 62.40 with o4 800 a Week 4g 16% @2. 23%. Pemand, If . cable 1g 07 : O 2. >. 2. ‘ i 5, 1é offere a ae die ee gow we x Ww ee Vie’ tre C ire than and 174 t wea: ided 23 care lo MINNE AP "OL IS Mins "! e : c ; pects vere 1 : the a nce , end » +} ' ipt hi } ra.” wer $7. 25a7.: ; YORK. Jan. *8.—Butter firm: re- bant: nweilgeht champion and PPA! (rs lé rye tis Toh F i , A S Sf . ‘ : . is i lit " @ht Benny Leonard after the mat A OE Ans wry hs “° : MESSE 1 opening here 1 reigtive ignher (han % vere 1 mpare wit! 46 a barrel. Bran, $2 Ot: bd cei! 8765; creamery higher than extra. nel 04 390 OD at 2 "on t} ‘ ig tw“ eight title Whr . . te ,? ey 'SCUat 7 } Ji ’ i ; ] ; a . ‘ _ “wn * r A Ti i“ Ar o ” wd Me . , ' : ' a? “i : ‘ : ati v' oo ‘ ek f ) tte ‘ > ia "4 , : : e ; - . 7 . " "4 ; ‘ e ss etd . i ~ ” ; ° - feng . + - ‘ + ) 4 ’ * hee ; , . ™ : , ‘ ‘ , . ; at . ‘ 5 i . , _ ie tat J - ht me at even _ weights: S DeRARY (par 20.3c per crown)— one B: 3 } ner legge ges ' . verewe ne SO goo e ; he ) ae 3 ae eakese Te 7 were 1G npare 64.000 5 Dry Goods Maricet Review. |Eevs steady: receipts 4: mat ard had no dif fic ulty at all : pila rr! — ° | = " e Al ‘ bie ; . oy _& ‘ : ne ; , | . £4 ri ; . } oo ‘ } f : ¢ in ver a we : . é extra a. Soo . . 40 FF 40% ; ( Deewes } KIA (par 20.3c per crewn)— bay by} 23 _— o¢ Ee Cer ; best after e cal U a 2 car row , e Ass ed Pres | irrewular: pte . . Live and é¢resesed ~ é ' :, sa *ners trade | ¢ ive 2 throug NEW YOR K Jan. 28=+—Cotton goods aie | BOUltED aniet: tee unchanged, we Danae Wp Nib DAD ie 006 Bi gicg H bili cking out Johnny when_ the lbemand re . : $, ony 2 oi. . Quotation ; Let h $8.25: | and ' | 3 throu @s at the top of his form nm Pad “g ais ° — : | . - oo. 74 , ™ ‘ U. ee a Le! yeu! ! the . ‘ t* a1 Inderto! " ‘ 7 t ’ , publ e\ to- slightly Print ‘clo hs were ght seneral yj ‘Hic AGO. Jan on Potatoes Dull: a sd . f : . ND : a : 7 seis an , 3 y \ eT , ‘ + - - — a Le , ne . ‘ ~ yer — : . . 4 ' 1a ’ : , De . : 2 . : kf : we ad gr) higher leet: ts. 3 cars: total 1” nited States ; : 7 7 i ¥ “tb Dem 2.02 eae 1 Stock Sales . bu : Rg ce: tn coer Ss ng Ay ig > "je. aan Te $2. 62° mprise we = uxe were a ” Burlapea were cars; Wisconsin roun@ whites, MD ge after that tite and | : A | : 1 ane ? ‘ wlio era Lik : 75: beet ta ;, a spgstey. ee , — , . a . : wm? DU ; : ‘enk ~ , Ds ~ Oy ‘ ei de r- Roce we woe y eb fabrics mens A 7 804195: slightly to bedly frosen. ng to go after that title and if Sg ma We ——_ c r +e = FL tia hy Me Ss. = | COVEF! nd trace Suyil ao am No red winter (84.905 Ne, ard @ sere rr sold we!) 11 5041.75: bulk. baaty frozen, im ear vs won’ | ; t non. inn 2 to th os t-Thepatch at ‘ h nh O. Lh ‘s { Lc 4 let A ra ere ad It ring: inter 1 7 a r : ai, $2 + + Bg alte. ~ J a l ( es put it away in moth few Beptasiny q par °0.3¢ per erown!— ‘ \ \ all Street $4. - ) —* vu hk . P ne ag ' wheat. ~ sok -S . . | $30.000.000 Iscne Authorized '@190; Idaho racked rurals, mostly sets. pou bet. — : . TASTEPN Pr TRS . + , hk +4 / . tn ‘ ended ; tory 7 ~ ‘ : ~y . . . aad : ww ASHINGTO> lar Zz Sutb- inter was sacked ruseeta, bed 35 . 2 ‘ : "~AY . ; ’ . . nh J $ ’ [ ’ ‘ ot at - i ‘ iti ‘ ' . : ' Py P ie « ri. ¢ —— Ai — . “ a a rd? -~—— = @ -—_—_ — re wy o4 mney é CATES. N d C t ; ‘ ri . ae in ‘ e+ »: nmigoe ci Bot .- fu \ ‘orttun fur ys , Mar 7 ws ' te at 3° ‘ . 0 g . granted the Great Northern Railroad today | (“HICA py, FB a eee Higher ; ita : a c per ni— W an mm tz , + +h oO) ago fn, n ru! with xn Bu ; ; 7 ‘ : ] a ae , a 4 | i ; lay ; @ et. ae Paid "4 r —" ad ~ fs , , Se : oeees se¢ and acding to the factiii ies on its ne ° @ 13 : refrigerator firets. 23@tbe. Poultry New Orleans Cotton. : Crist ee oe 48 i. te : Oe aaa : KANSAS CITY. ‘Mo. Jan. 283.—Eaengs “Tc OIT U. FAVORABLE MEXICAN DOLLAR ‘at Shangha’ By a Special Correspondent of the f th Fish pf 351 ig) eights frotr 10 9 25 ) OR 4d , ~s , igh . Associated Prees Apr enG, O35.50c; 1 ie : Post-Dispatch in 1 light bu rom 9@9.25. medium wo 5c higher on th DO 6 is 2 vellov reece 4h \ London Wool Auction lower. firsts, 28c. Butter and poultry un- ROIT. Mict r. °8 The Un!- AIA (1913 av. : . u nonteal Pee 150 Chi C ; pra i 7 reigt i! nd sg ght and, 4, ca ri G: lo niddling, 13.75c.!/ x ve Mcsenbsees 7 47! TONDON, Jan. 28.—-At the woo! auction | changed : . Mich., Jan. 28.—The Mar A ble Oe . NEW YORK. Jan antec | 406 la | 5 heavy hogs all th iy from § 0 on £0me: ,,.: 15: rey middlin GH ® “whit, corn ge + Ra low yesterday 11.253 tmles were — a ,oOT- THER CHAN ajerns eat - e 74 . ) 1143 hoy vel ; better than 30 uuds up! ee white oat casa ds 37 The sale was spirited and prices held firm . of Tvetroit has received favo ap , ane aie market today was imy tar nivy 2 ae Mone , to $8 60 ' oundes y Tey @ whit at "$f howing further slight advances. : ; New York Coffee. @ proposa! to organize a Mid- Sees G6 hn.” ' i+ showed that with h 21) DY Mi: ke eee ] ho © “Si o 24 DO Ur — ™ SAE > sed } at , nedium cross breds and some « n ; hel | YORK, Jan. 78-——Coffes: Rie No. ae A - ; ee hee nrofeasic 1 « neers +t hail 100. Karl Motor 41, 41, TEEP 6 WARE a rie r eniengneeeiiaanssiatiine grades were active A moderate amount of |7 815-16c; futures sten@y; March, 8.54c; s° T? lercoliegwiate Athieic co! (tse rand ‘se miire) s es mal ove = , : ; . ‘ : — lyr. m é , . ‘fo >: oh new] ‘ ' as ‘ L, ; Dest Thnerinos Was sold to America Juiyv & Nac and would join such a bod; TRUGUAY (par 103.4% Soe aba ESO J2EDe Motor ! 4 72 | Sppens FP gy Pe iy OE a coher gg od Raman CABLES BULLISH INFLUENCE : . : , - r 1? —— , . , rr ’ 4 . ‘ : . - 5 s - . : » . ’ “ o-: ‘ 7 A ) : ’ — } ee ‘ rules did not confine athletic Demand. 76 ( oad sages ck has been brou - as + Sw = . e= —— ae ers ott inal t eceis DOC mpared ition to members of the con- oe Fly ae ~+2 &Y. Der Daper peso)— selling has been woe a , ] “WwW Util... 27 ) rades. Quote good to ch Int nb $15 | with « : | oe ee ee IN WHEAT PRICE TREND ~e ' That was ndicated . ' ; Pr io pD'a i} ] ) ] . F - , thers sirai : = nye mort 1S , ‘ - , according to Father W. L. LANA ide Cansdia ollar,— ch bp es ra p rT “~’ : : =» per Cansdian dollar, Ceg , Au : of ‘elias Gc ease with whit pric nu a : = pamige a + 0 ate F : : , s a tt ric ON ' — ' ry , Tr : . ence of strong markets at Liverpoo! a member of the Board Demand, 3 : | C‘on*ro! P ee | it i6 two hours trading thi , Adie > net nen et aed - . env: rm oy ; , : , - rors 15 I i} " rT i eg board of t) ‘olleges mentioned for ; SHOE ISSUES UP ON morning, remaining qui ¥ R15 P ¥ : ahi 2:3 4 zt : ite Sc higher; “Ker pede: eS pte Se ay. Fu . 6 Eliminate the W orries of ’ ee the conference, al- a the ground’ 103% vi > luis y &. t,t or , ee F ; oe ~ teat - A ry sD}. r eit h ; ; pints ROOD mostiv J C . nits t , Rs 4 j iy By. ‘) : Th r 1] was cons} im, is be ) j ; oo . ; 4 ? iit f «i ‘ = ; “itn zs ry = —s ¢ wh ’ : ) _ : : ' ] t t era yea Mngggnene _ MC AL STOCK MARKET jocks in whic hthe short interest] 73 Quaker Gate vta 4% pi:t fi 4 | Steady. Horeca, average strane for the higher than Fridays Psog0; indications of | toMec. Cold Weather Automobili r this year They are _ } . Iwin 7 a) - . se : = +) i/ ~ | ;« ar? iaT i : - » O il Dakota State College and. Mar- Change be m4 @ : . : a th i s ; . iA ° ‘ iu eas i? bil Lie c dea a i - University of Milwaukee. e Unecunted 848 shares of stock’ ™ sdespres ‘ : m t alr Selling Olt aiso has been invited to join .* , ‘ were about Age - copper rw sti Aen ROR Than (Ff i 1 : ne , & rs direct, f —s - a ® ar it : “ Pa ' .i : ‘’ ife list o Sales made the f the stee an coppe bad a! : . a i § ; k Bank . eg ero ‘ 13.3 2134.50 cr se We POU ; ter r) CO ference. Father | ore , . . and t) ¢ bp neg eS as compared “ a and typi ca eFneculative fa | #s : . . + nae New Yor Statement. : : - | ‘ fis : & A Ju ly at $1.04% ced "Tey ie tj e 1} ersh' Pp ; . ‘oer v ij : 4 iaAskt re- cHnechne . ’ — ’ i . " . ~ . od 1 : a - . " ‘ } ~? bbe ) @ . 6 ut 5 , ’ a ) ; ] ort ! : smite . a 1 Ta ; ss wenee vorites, such as Studedaker, If aldwin oh a nfd “ ’ NE YORK, Jan. 28.—The actual con- er; fat yeariines = ah ade f The was a good class of cornmission | S ‘;,eorgetown, Fordham Hol: ’ ; , ’ acter ot : end Mexican Petroleurr VA vv 4 ’ dition of the ciearing house banks and trust }eeaD : lan e enc sit pecs : nu buying, partly by a house with foreiga | aiiu . mow a ‘ ve ‘ roe ‘ Vv a." ‘ Pe Dat . ‘ i - Weex shows tna? .bey , Ly , UP — Locomotive excess of jegal re. ->- — ¢* e continued unt!!! checked ad nd Boston College. and the le- aa : ~~ -——— — | ; - : iversityv a ? Z t continue RI rebounded sharply. ‘ Ow 3 "me ef i i $20,735,! in ; o § qgesiress o : = . ;* > eo . . le ’ ’ Tr’ se) i , ‘ . ‘ a ; a. , gir mA om ‘ a ah ’ . “8 — Sa ‘ With the turn market. p ie 51 yo} ‘ i ents ¥ is a Gecrease of $)! x York — +i wm «CF ¢ eTs a around $1.14 > W re Pr c relation& with these schoo - mn be , S90 1° mo last wee ow , . rf ry undertor | firt e A ed fficialis, however. fee] thes bins SAO ] 4 4 | A 2 . ' “~ re Beat ses bs ee a . a and unchangs . , a 4 ’ DD . , " ’ ’ ! meric Ti 7 . . at cms 7 ‘ 1 - . » i J , ‘ “ . * atta — : rT “« ea’ ie | . Eiaifiliate in the west, where oP : a risk upbiad! Stock Market 2 i So0® ‘ca thstoms inci | BET Tne Yor ak es ae ca To Respond Promptl aifiliate ‘in the weet MDa | | . ’ fa. ro « her , ’ a ry ' , ha t ‘ sO ie . . +. ’ : : d i : ; : * Foley believes a four-game - tb}. 23 : cine ) ; lect , Me Son %. To Telephone Orders : ’ . : } ; e Marine ‘ the Post-Dlepatch. era] legerve ee , ae i . , é I ee apr ay . ep ence footbal! schedule could be tee O' Hs ¢ use g ; j aro 5 . oR : +000: 4 p21 Or t r ? raw 8 , . we Mey ’ | ’ neat N- | ed in the Middle West, leaving LEK : roe :; terdar, bt . | west and ciosi: aulta, © Danks at Mi npan + ponte . n covering fo: ba a + B42 uw! T b Serv ati. a gh level on yclue — aed tie , - wee jecreuse, $57 ) emery i aiec UP ‘ . to ) sowed Ms rm al = For axica ice that many dates ava? RIT ; soe ature . mo? . the n ct pcurities dealt to¢ ety SMe. hs — ina | : | ° : atm : ; te was no new fea P| - Lt chi e . — poor , Ex hange ; Ow 4 : a iAS8 j ‘ 4 * 4 I : : , é’ ‘om ie a a competition. - > ee B “$4 na there was qu a ris aot : ities 69.361 lecres $46, 00 points 1 BERS. | : ; | Prov re Bn SCvenee Ot | ,**. Nations 4 stronger, anc , itt) : KS ig) ow. : * andl enosit € 7 de- Ju) a ae na Khort the best par —— lave oP gem ' Italian lire. Recovery went some- ns Tr 28 887 .( . hanges in tenn re by the condition of th ‘ . . 5f lla . tj bth i ase = _ , . : ) ar LS 2 ag - . ] we v - | * ) om . what further in the cotton market Amesk one evated . oon 7TRi 90,0006 Cacrease . ’ ‘ anderat j ere che rices also rose again. The | ao... aris.... f fs tion 33, 325,000 : 5378.000 There Wes ee neactions in refined futures and wi eat Pp wheat market .aru ena { , v4 ec ‘6 Sa 262 O00 Aggrre- »T a “~ for March, 5. 60c impro’ ement in a eee — = , ' : ve. $031,41 iM xcers re- ne oe ~~ 4 fis Ran Her 'n part at least Davi Ta . ‘ . a . - Aanweas " - ‘ r J Ss) lered a ° ——s . ’ : . J . ‘ . . aos? a> ."4 A " 4 ‘ . r] | ‘i was con id a ’ ‘ “ ; and ti 5¢ 4 : . : . — ry TA a : Jan. 28 ——P ax $" , a : ‘ Erp 5 . ) SIM 3o | to the fact that sterling exchange ond Creel , ? Ms ge enagy FS ) led it : 1 me v3 % arOws S) pt nee has reached the highest in the jast | ee 6 ~ m — “aa ce: Taos Silver. —s rior "8—Fieax seed, Wiain-tee . 3 ae two and & half youre. gare sesaedaigis °° 0 7 inte $629,275. 000, decres : ‘ew YORK, Jai co - a o~— ia T cabs Pt in-tens Shoe Mach .....-... . ‘urrency and bank + $16.-| ver ae on Ws , Market +e eet 4 | The Bond Market. 29.200: decrease, $581,009. Deposite with | ROS. —. - ‘ rent. Dis | Linseed Oi! } . ‘a 10 t, c — —- SS : “Neo: “sa . a mite amk of , or ~ 5 en : 1 eet "¢ 38 per cent’ ' LINSEED 0! le—In lots ~ | A. barreis 130 want Commerce Comm:s-; P . “et Om ncreage. $1.577 1 de-| cout tes, 6D ae at Bic per gallon for raw an © for boiler, | see an an ranted authority to the; Bergen Ss were o1 mals eae § SEOe $650.560.500; dec: : _ ' te ge here Railway Co. to se! i _cantile Marine 6s did not respond to & tin mounts agp et | Great, Northern Jal mortgage gold | the rise in the preferred stock, which |Pomiariys ant qher Dene. and, (rant com: | aay eye BOE Bomont 600—Central 1042 Petiaioms Be nium 3% a $30,000,000 lene than 83% eel was one of the features of the meertationa’ Maem ery . bonds at not . ~ I fa e bond 3 . “ie Ate GOR a » en c ) ert nai Ssoe pra | % per cent interest, Ex hange. én fact, U aus Wwe nk's c ; sas” ae ) aciote HELL 18 go «| bonds will boar bis DoF “ye. money | somewhat lower. mpanies, cash in va aa RICHES TAKE WINGS “ paya : i sue will pe used st Pau! 3 © wes : at ‘- at ee ee eee —_—— — en house. ’ fo . Pay ¥é secured from this $s | against the high yesterday of 10%.:1[ Allgarn An ex-Governor recently died in a Kansas poor S * * d and yow ) Some ¢ oe ee | sd | for capital ager list was irrecu- ‘if anything the tendency in the raj). Clearing House Report In 1921 we paid 89 million dollars to living policy- -holders. Charge Accounts olicite 4 . A ' ” te ec } ma ) The _ isn important changes. | was list was lower The Atchison | The £&t Youle Clearing House Association Telephone Olive 3870. come at Rafiwars ; te . — - ther’re just that ¥ ‘3 ’ ; ry 4 4 . | ~ . . , +, lear " n which had aolad enT ‘ 5 j 46 at £8 co pared ith Ver. report eho ef Aerts te ’ indi vid Ma a . = : oder Hy : pene | ti ter hich of 88%. and @ close of of $17,590,000, and debdite to hank and EORGE W. TAYLOR a - ‘Oo. Jan. 28.—Wheat was aed a . } cy lWdé Ol prices oe Se oe fe Rg Ps OR! r by 7 ; . gl a 7 n« si. were nena ‘S12 =o ww ’ é f2 p , : " Tie = «A ere stead ¥ my? ) eT ° wp - <4 *. oa mak! ns ° fj jer hati ve ' fr $ Ah TLL - ; ot ; rs
Page 10
GaTURDATY. JANUA ART 5 ittz e=— pw 54,518 MALE HELP “W ants” last year—12,805 MORE X£ than its nearest Competitor “WG _ = es ANUARY 2m ta 3 a INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC IN —TyspOSITION IN PARIS TO HELP — a poe ~ — ———_ HELP WANTED _WEW, AL TRAINNG AT CANP ; : _ ted FRAUD Marriage Licenses FRANCE BECOMES SERIOUS AUSTRIA THROUGH DIFFICULTY PERSONAL ANS‘ WERS 1 4 ~HCEMAK ae . tame of Mees ty Ain ein OT EM Rasen operators 136 Deaths in 10 Days in Paris and Hint of E+ 4 i i A : a all - 7 hace no étnformation Ddurecs, © | Report by National Commander of Births Recorded 62 Reported From Lyons in on Measures Necessary in i-of 0 | 43 we e . tel ng-over machine in : : ry } ss eS Disalied Veteran Calls school spl a0 Dar. Finanmal Crisis. to answer queries dy ~ - - fore sal ae = > > « , a Farce Query for Sundag must be masled 3 week deforchand partment. Steady work. 7... Burial Permits | ers23 "3. rca oO .— i a = sar fis Raniie EC, EB Names, Of Germany Save | Joy QS a UTH SHOE 00% rey m SoS ng Oat ‘ Eo ; > Da Phas NOES oe ae 7 5p tee tr . “a UE, ee ee ee ee wed a b) MARRIAGE LICENSES ~ wih A A) P a fF ‘ P m—A&dress Depar*ment at St for the desired See eer ae wit ; iy é tn: ln A age ihe GOO AR CAREY —We think reu should wan for rour Donus Secretarr ate in Lansi ng PS STR Rh NA, eet Oe reaRRe Hy -* iere - a ol a -" * ere are three i wh np Sage he Ra ae > tT . ned _—_ & SE depts as kya Sal ce irae" Re See ae Soe ee — Beile: ille. LEG ‘AI INFORMATION. - . : 3 ' qd bey 4 4 t . Chartes. : : a “ . plant ‘= to ! ‘y pro: oo 7 fe Macnolte 1e- es ane McKee |’ cite Gefen. 28. 22204 5: An : t commendalio on | and the ones ‘ Tino egg eda ’ ical t avenue ward Into Vessel of Hot W ater. & Sa.O0R at SiITUATIONS-—-WOMEN, GIR _ STORAGE AN VUrndertakine fo uneral Mirectors toAlx TRADE SGHG oOoLsS isec Af : \ OC ——-s TY Qeosnt : 4~@e\lines or small ote. ne. Lennie Eros. Poorest . . shine and ‘bans a sob open uniterm. * Hoever gave $59 who made an appoin him at the Eighteen: fice at 2:20 o'clock a: work. ete aoomenepne 3 BERHELMAN— ~ HN as ibe p FORMER CONDUCTOR ACQUITTED “an A fury FeRercay acguit’ : ' ched hap ——— i. - a4 a ° wos * a Se en «6 Ce fer emp: yyment. Uge Curis me ” eoueentind en — iy, — me ‘arge or ommenii ote eat Jeesen of 6115A E venue : | ane tr efor “@ ' 16-31 Suit 5 nek s © C é oL pervers ; a Tutt Storage, Cabany 6030. Detmar former United Ra!iiwa | by : ' , . ‘ So a NIToRE wea : - . ry'ry? 7% As . charged with embezzlement of ¢: | é . -- a WALL PAPER CLEAN! NG. STITCHERS Aut . . ee or emall iota Cc. Saker, The indictment set fort he * | a ee : ) | — ; ad seu ected. : NS teach neln. AMERL : ev. Bomomt 1544. Cental Ort na: , 7. : ’ is Fork PA. TENTS — aDet ar ‘ ten Ri) }? 17) ‘ pp » P 4 May nad Jun: °¢ . oe! « 82 ; ~~ ‘ib phones ‘ ra x" - _ ——— meitiaiiaiiil : " ~ sen, .n ay and ' . thee ~ - , : Lareom. ii : 2 iM a3. AKS "7 ~—— ' “4 anc pile AN GENTLE! {EN —Y ' > /» 7 I empiored as conductor o: ' : . st vat ee or . w ho. . “ ns . > a - .>*? wood -Perguson ar berried® fron =_ , | THEATR! CAL +. r ' : ' _ én ) Rane OipD. Receiver Wells $) 35 in fare | - rd a = 7 | e % “or - S cash ores : = . jioeanien TEACH! [> orenare timomy to this effect was "Ver ~ = | &* « ' : , =r Theater. Baclid SARSEs oe is ae are ts car eau@itors or “spoitter ' — me ae fec each. Taree Rie tein. the sam BiB —_ read voir “lost aa in the Piyst- Be ia , latest Gance steps ‘aught vwor'vateir. ——us © REMAN—Te take cmarge of filling. rec® ark 5 a les. urast, a Rabbi Louis Witt preacha: RS ; & Hen tec x ‘ally and evemin Adams pee : Ge@ication sermon a: : rT i > oor reg cing Schoal. 3905 Wem F'ne emeritus w’ * me] . : s+ — wee nan for work : | ‘ be : SE} : Treeeed . : ‘RIE 2 er et — ee : — - ‘\ arin evervbodv ) inet = hire. 3456 a.ifa: enmapen — . = P -D oY a! Ly atest us = mare ee MI} IN’S | a mi ’ a stints: ~ a > eat ” et Once wheat . on 7 it ' =a ae dei prt euand furri ‘ erwerc —_ ~ y ; ee - ; he - cL OTHIN Dispatch- and is ix : . am __i__ a = : eae te : “ter Write J . ee. on : 7 ee. re : . ~_ & /ENMEYER— ered 3 est on Satu ject, n or married ; ; .- HH. & a : TY Wane x Boldup Men Get Worthiew Paper. , eee ee only, beginning an _iich & Sons Mtg. Co. &. Joseph. Ma. : ns —_ at éuaa ‘excuA2 John E. Berry, a trv: , emdent ne ae = 4 _ : - : om , = : sx : the St. Leuis Cott n LS ; . . a O 8 F T T O D y war “ . a eo : an os . ) | tar : Faves. CANVASSERS AND ro! $06 Olive sireet, wae Seid un A arenSe ~ —: es : st OB PRESS&MAN—Wantw pestiion ' emai) ; iTOs ore. mm ‘ WOMEN ) : enim : D-iaw, . iace where : iy pepectin . — Dp Mm yesterday a ) “Sa : mee Rey en oe o-in . b any th a8 guar- alehe nieeait tom tie ee ; 6506 Deimar, i= | | Poplar streeis by , 7 FIND al TOM vmengeu xy 7 -_ ae -_ > — - MaN—TYToung. Setweem 18 amd [5 rears of | = ww J : . " i 4 . s ; y . ° ‘ = — ee © . a _—_ : a rw = F Fe : . Lee — a > = a PS Ag TED: ; TLE Pa “= win : . a ~ nape fe the Prensa s Phone—W rite—See Your Druggist-—Send—Caij] ; ceenesd: steady ter MECH ANIC—On cithing mectume Missour! work rer rensomatiec Ww UNDERTAKERS iecat peeins bat. Deimer 74ax. = ae = =e ee ee watemane of ail ware and rP=ETZ BROS. EX'S OFFICER Gow shadowing. investi, SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS) 2-5-5 —al sland er ee oad 1G Jetiersa: _ Fareral chapel. T7S9 Lafaretts er.; Bids. + . > COOK—@h. of laundress: ocoiered: Sret- Geer factory. See Mr. Dalen, emiulance. ne charge fer chapei. ce ace city reference Lin@ell 6550. 7 Eorel 19 tw ID. Sumeeg. <7 Bee
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FA TURDAY, JANU ARY 28, SS WAN INE TED —— | § wTEO ~~searomeal CATTRDA NUARY zy 8, 1929. ANTED—MEN, BOVE SIF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMFORT ABLY HI GH sublet a furnished roo, and ease the burden. Advertise i in these columns. | fee COLLIE AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL ' ROOMS FOR ois mn pny TOURING Gas | FARMS FOR RENT me 3 [7OR Vx Oe hast. se Tar id; pedieree RENT—CENTRAL Weems HOUSE Wid —Or hotels 16 qo rroming et “a , CARs FOR AL | ren FRAN elt a §) MI "ta Peoms; Boyle to Unio fil to Page: | = == | CHEVROLE? ai ne" wa 7 SALE : —_— PIANOS AND OF eee “LIN, Sel Grand-Fr Franklin: desir. ) FARM— For rent; 20 or 60 acres. , with ER Th em cash. eee Ok D1} = .-] ist ee LE mc pt ao | aranteed ¢ sr eae LSOURD p La YE tito aneetly | rin 1 4340 heat: ai) couveniences | buildings, near St Louis: good location . = — | i ' PCS; cheap: wit) *.. . ror ove ; : he gold thie ek chan erable .%¢. Gur, 4 ar © nditic *eti GRaNnn” a ve i i an | for dairy and poultry, 9413s 1500 g , ; ine 2 , ange Pees $)0 > buy the livestock, 2413 } ‘ war. enced operator; BUSINESS FOR SALE “ ) « per e- *K PIANO cu.. |= Tyler 216 60 ——e Sin & Co : . rE + ve mt (9) | e-~—- machine jn Ie ei Iii ~ =! 2 _COors no: Mire. fea | © hevrolet eden $: . ! “3 “ne Nash lent | =CKER BROS upnice =. ws ‘ Steady Meee TION ER Y —Chii parlor. on a , ORF are Ter, Boas Tasets fount ) wine worth $125 TI SHOR ( OMPANy ngamon mt.. ( 0,5: 1h ST. LOUIS ___POST- "- DISPATCH. u ) cat End. et ee ‘Box Si SCOTCH (7) ’ the — ; , room: mem ing Water. (cB) s »> + * 38 ha! term than NOS w W'd.—§wWe nav the d for your di 8mond. ‘ j ; gi ‘ {ouring . Sttned ‘ : A ST] ARC ‘K PIA Ni) —— : ~ e466 8 410) ni 7 ee a i vere: you ae land Light are and looks — : ; my Beduits ‘ . Ww gin busters wanted. For ful) parce blocks” you wit) {ve Chis one just a teas VeThaul: will @emonsirate | PIANG—jec;, ith drums; nickel glo: + Aira) r iight he . LS *At tne r ee ilintintionnie lotions tele wil ; buy if gil, . P *) . -s "3° ad me we ti UT Ut . li e , iz ae - ms . ‘ ‘i . a ANTED piiress Box 195. Co . : a APE ’ [i086 oe: ———.......... | Wort 0. r pric | ao AS =. Bi Macaw 1817 1 ttm | oo 2mp. (7) -ROLINE~ sd ' | ~, APA ARTMENTOWUT sublease . 0 on . laf? fa . ict - . ‘ o P " rv] ’ . } 7 o: nc ¥ - al! 4 no "* : ’ ava . ‘ ' § > j I Cz a f ~ , ify, ‘ “ ij ai: — ~ } £ -~ ee | So Beott Geant: : , PE Pay ——_ Safe Co, 421 N 4th st 2910 We hi, , Mowe and | OVERLAND ——— ($150:10 ice. Iso Da = front, $3 i APaneiren = — —abeny 5978) —AELEWOOD _ tion im i part tie Bae bars a ? i scellent / OVERLAND. touring =. @ te , . One small” foom, un- {eee srctiteceninniades Senets; take City NTs’ rr GRNISHING . condition, 435K a Page P 3 Fs, : vs 2100 Own | Rie furnished a: ‘ oo , UN iG S$. ° iret floor oaat ‘ F ‘OR D—1927 mode! JEFF k RSON @. pA : Saison ront room. fore - 7 bed and ——- Di Ov . . : [y\- ed _couple nan bea! utify} car Po IDAHO. Wak ‘ beaut LESMEN ny bs, ‘clothing stores; to , —'UCO Can Mfg. Ales iker a hie © & Lo. tr, e ments men’ s Brent rooms s; or Yale av av. Limite or an: aT ; d 4 1608 °002- aes few used re patri hg Howe ic™® it) RICHMOND | HEIGHTS —G-7 roerm ‘brick. slate roof: tile hard ood : hot-water heat: w oor BT 500 ut: {: stene perch; 2005 Bellevue a+ te (cs, Charles et Re Yr a ee —————-__/€ mee takes jt, FORD—Beaz r STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | ‘sib0, me TOBACCO W All. ce, FORD—192)— feet: @acrifice . Will me} 6A _Phone _Linde! n ER 817 _Chesinut. mp : $100. | pre . __home ine: reo: em . 44 Avt.: 3-room ern. Bai iiere live st. LAF. — rE ——_— ~ a we nd 1: 2 months’ ‘sublease. Apt. (ee, | PIANO—— TWH STARCK "PIAND Co.. icy , pre- | HOR ' st PH, 1029 S.—T wo connecting foome “Om Diete housekeeping fas @uncerv: Sh | ;™ YOMING $4591 | r! > Can eee -—F urnish 0 make of ‘Pplayer- Piano: * Call Saturday. ae 1 “ ‘one half origina! price: ' ee ee . Passenger a * + Standard *y than BROS. ay Studebaker Tourine a arly, , WILLIAMS Joh 7 }° Ye ees ; 49. on rear ’ ay 4 m% 4 Ny ‘ we ‘ a ge. ees 2 mr : Marto oe . VG TOO; gtearn vA "ESTMING?T x 6OC~«éai ¥ 44265... = } ote Ant fae ~280 P.-D. +A. “ie - 2 ie ie - i an a 7 : none. Wa r — a aN en ——!' *TIVate fan liv. (> oe F eik- “Oo ni if Sh Vi inis Seer at gickn. RITERS AND ADDING FORD SE DAN, 199} Forest 11267" "8. 5087a Det LL | =O : . [S3i58) 1502— Room with “kiicbc. | , steam heated apartment: hot water. ho modern fSTAURANT—C} Heated hit I ilies a = Kenmore a O—Beaftitur bk, Bot and cold weet , Kitchen- | icon ne pe (7) ken house pess; sacrificed refinish ed t tion: al ' a ee i ! e a 6837 KING SBI RY BL. EMRE EY. at SON. r ch 1 a ee —v > 7 Pot - -Dispa' debs k O94 i met HQ SUN , _ Wee 3 — ps | TRE a cer, Job 12 “ON PL. 714—Large 5 ve - ~~ cent ~ MPLEY. WILSON R EL. & I. co. Get WTN H OT? hs . - : . ; E , om omte« ~ ro ng, un parior 8, ¢! ng poreh 4 . — Boy rent . e}) >. vA f ‘Month's ? ent Sy ; . ond r } iret con - ‘ oR, . 4. ! LOD: ¥ L ; es: I p Se + : ence Nea : eff! fenc} y): garage just being com- eur list °° Webster and Kirkwood property. voor" tot fr 8 ' ‘ } age Q -" sins “ f > } gio a - 7 , tet Bas) s pp ry thi : teas tae ’ rT , OO: ry’ s miss tr 1s: NY “2 eaems : — 00 . 1918 a On ne ee Beer ne barrain; | “ORPOLK, « amy tc@ Toom, bath | HILDENBRANDT @ » Th, REALTY CO.,! WRITE for map of Wane room § ‘OAKLAND > S. SEDAN 1919 TAR CK ee Se Le OY. Grand O575 615 Chestnut ss: (e7) | of homes pr: ! from Puaee MING HOU: Newly nainted Py a ~)| SHENANDOAH, ~—Large furnished! WEBSTER _GROVES. TRI re i in re ° ' Mound Coffir rn ‘~~ Si?’ Locust | nf 4. S60 Cash all "Gaon . a S Fj " — = ATD WY ( ¥ PAIRIN this ope ayment, "Nex rend a é Oliv a MACHINERY Mar *ILOR SHOE ‘Aaning fire, 629 N Vana leven 193 SEE © Central Bus isiness tixchange to buy, 1; rea#onabile terms. 25 Chestnut. & - TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS BU NGALOW Quick sale wanted on 4030 Gandy slate- roo bath, 5-passernper i fi . nit, Lou Jis, dency | ti _ sashimi einen . ad. » thie | S2 race, Dromot ij > cas — erage 1 ‘ults show} everything feD) =. Ta ES sUICK—Touring Washingt, rar in perfect on. Open even ings and Be... ; _B Ox ‘D. ee —" ° ; . ; Lad Tourtr Ntinern+a} . - pe, ly int terest 3 } i ss a ents bbe mo or; t of — FOR SALE 22 ) | 2299 Tecuse® TOS! buy for cagn ss th =—— i | MACHINERY——Fo Or wale, bough? ~ BUIC K re “TOU Ri NG. st. FOR SALE—WTD lalla repaired. John Ramming Mach; Steott ime ‘Ooe 308 S Ie Down buys this Buick: perfec: We cott Tor lberty 19° 5 2c tine der, 25c daily $0c Sunday: mini. {cl 5) mum © limes Phree OF T4h0TC tnreer hone IC per tine” Tiecount. {c8) | ~ PM ERIEEEE Re geo 2200. RISTIAN BRIN Saons 34. =66) ’ cy ©?) Centra} ~~ icf) hens 3 WEST $1 di a 4 rooms: rice $1) uring— Joh Johnston & plohuston, _2venings. bany y 4110. $0 578: idson 6. touring $ WILLS. AMS Mi PO CO.. Hr~.er Ss BU IC K LIGHT” — ld Birirr! es helid agate Out-of-town 1817 Locust tour ng ge? . ck) in errant for cas? ‘er . a eee . Cc! floor eas: )\— *ap tin, g Sa] Le cman UIN-S 7e Dlae? ee intome JOINS. Is ‘ab- 1 and ten } “ase: 4865M. (0A L—tI) Forest Al —] Mortgages bought. ‘conneotii ng ‘Fooms front? 4 RTNERS WANTED Oe ike pa ee rest or } ! Ww | . 3508; Central Any X Ot 1O Washington On. nings and | ) | ; , On) t rs _ oe estab! iehed «|. (0AL—s:ands Cust or7 ners wait- a SR SALES . 7 2 $1- o3 Locust at PIANO ©O., 3121-23 ——— “urr we conveniences - , "800 Chestnut | wee a U4 Carine ff BOYLE, 331 N (between Lindell and Mary- | ~~ , —e = > Dow: va ¢ bd ou OU I ai k! sy land)—Ww 1l-furnished - Steam heat; phone: | a oes _N__Broadw: debaker” wii” pittle heat. “APARTMENTS FOR RENT : j- v tor ‘ cro | ——— Ce : np new hatter ‘ y fe 7) 5 CAR NNE, | 9 WE apy a7 acy 2 gomcens _ (6 ae ___WANTED Ss s , Pele “ : y »s! ut ] Ss : Cr () hy S ) ia} C A ay 5192 I furnished recuis i .. on — cunentints - a a ' ") : : — ‘ ‘ ee x a : , 7. . : . . ities | rs ; / \ ( j Jui Phone fad =~ ALI mechinere bought and sold be us be a a : rm 4 { > aa . —# hy ~~ 7 oe ond Ove: ’ — * : Diy UI Bit a S | SOUTH 24 st (oR) | ooG _ was t kK larnond or Liber lakes it; $F A +e $ oe ~~v 724—Desisrab le ‘room. fry | MISSOURL 1941 4p urnished 227, motor driven Polishing , . oo = Por furnished apart. light es ao choice residence ; aa : iousekeeping: no chi! idre ae (7) > portunities that t ms a terms to auit. iat onthe He , lay not be equaled | DE; MAR BL., 4617—5 ay rooms, sin- DE LMAR BL... 5711a—Splendia apartment Easton: oper open 4 ( ——_— _ tenes g (6) Mette; Feasonable rent: Teference. a. ELMAR By TON BL. FLATS, APARTMENTS, For SALE the following: at. conn & Tooms; conveniences: go. furnished, partment: board if desired d : cs 1IOUB hot water WASH] NGT _ SOUTH >Ndition tT SE D U PRIG GHTs BT. f furnished apartment: or will vel | BUNGALOW — oe nd 6 1 : hey ure a re a 2 ITs ~: Nicely furnishe on im apartmeni. ; ‘rni ture _very y__reasonable roe} Mist compl - _ hs , will always 4. nde “te meets — ao BS ee hn § ' 35. i ts Rotts , ~m “om Dieted “31 28 ekland av. Frank MISC ELLANEOUS | FOR SALE 2 ree apne | | here's ont OR | c | o 4a | ndeman & § ve- 36 DELMAR Bp eee ce ( Vietor 214% : | > manem m2 repainted: ir, Pautify acon ati ‘inger — PES isa taterly nn _ bouscheent. ~ ‘weemem: wn = - — “| ae Lent ineertic “7 f - . a i ’ ng! beds: ‘lectric. a; child: &.80 Sarage. Vacant; adults. CB) | -F Purnished adany 3575W (c8) Fentiemer - —FURNISHED —— for light housekeeping: el) oe Lindelj “wae iborn-Albrecht Machins Ce.. 721 wN. P} me a ne ef we a} Tal a ver FYOung couple only; young lady pre- apartment. 2 rooms an4 kitchenette speed 1700 to WU Jt S —_ °Oms, all modern, conventens (sy) wesr and for that reason of fer burying op- b hoe ‘LM AR BL aa i urnished eae aoe 8ection Forest COTTAG E—New. "so perhaps years to come. , &1e room $3.50, double $4.50; all conven- building, one-room efficiency; no kiteh- }- . _{7) For quick disposal, we are offering 3723—Neatly furnishe: W ASHING 4044—Room, nicely | | . ON BL, 400} (Apt. 302)—Cozy. iret neatly ams = room bungalow fin; ; netaadipiacasenetie George, 4960 Magnolia MA ay: monn. front rooms, light NORTH (cl) line aievcunt ielben’ Le oe Ce , . hf me IMO | A samp : 4 eo aS steam heat. complete! furnished piano: : AP ARI TMEN TJ. family $14,500. moviles les bought ioe ons whice > Deis imar 697 a4ieo 4 and modern flat. bath: w 1.00 ' BOTA Nit ‘AL. 2907A_—> bri ght r ' Jonnston, open evenings. Le ve ia oem Lax MK PEOPL Ee: ate Ore, rooms hardwood floors sell my do ible fla D&rionr : Vacant Fe} need mney: $1000" Cash owner. ~297 afayette. 1); terme: ; fam leaving the 277 A 3127D— Fi, ue on ae ~ t. wit, EMITH. 223 g°") 1 : honaiineeties 2. i ; ~~ ~t o FE DE R» a Me Muet A, fleor: rooms ach balance city S Wainwright ’ room firs: ANTED.. _WOMEN GIRLS mn Pp, fem GIRLS imt | a ery Corl — Bow ilia — eS) bousewor| . MOUSEHOLD GOoDS ee SALE LRN] ; $} Too ins 00 per week Ty ET yup fe ad |B Pipl A eins Floor(c@) lOW ae $2 NORTH PL YMOrV TH P, 2x Holiy ay. Parior CO > Bt 411 LG aed ‘foor ns, ABBOT T REALTY bhE 806 ‘ }_ Chest tnut 1536 $3 rooms, hous Bun on . eee ee 026" ALK FLAT and 5S room flat: tile and sleeping WILLIAM J SEVENTH BF: . ‘Wi 3 zi aay; ne si&e I ’ ~£0] ¢ 1 (of) A717 TO: Mi BIL, ES W ANTE D ee : > Music Parlors attic, cella . Seneca = | nm - a — cellar, steam heat. co: ae ‘inatilo ‘ r) ba) % “a fh) f ; _ Py iia ———— _ . rw ’ : f Te - . . ‘ ' ‘ n fixtures. har {. sé . 4 t ave } =) i} r a $60 00 be\Biees neu die a +) e ' ' reams reed | ae = = eee. mm as (I floors, marble Sinks, double KArage TA ae MACHINES FOR SALE r ais. ae iINIA wf 710—Five rooms, $50. Copper spouting metai Weather ftrieping . : a | HS z- + io . = L r EL! ’ P +a j il I Prat. - ALT) , Lr +s i trae e, aundry 3 or 4 ‘ at Its A Trie-r le “Ving city. py roe ma , ouul - Meals; couple « —-\_UPStaires vacant by Feb. 1 HERTWics yee ‘HINGER OR RALTY CO oes o :- - rive and pe: Reni ley he z.. _Grand i > Aw . os see r . am c - . very: } a 7 TP » $100 aa oT a ; 3 % Parnett tales Co., 2315 eéeicaes poms, ond nae naire | RESIDENCES F FOR SALE j ) : Si! $5 ferR) — . ': ames a me , a UA&INe dimtric t. rh reom | ‘a? COULe®S. sedans ve tourings. iy te —- = posut : aduits; $50 Box x 1: 31. i= . _ SOUTH te % 7 N ACHINES WA NTED McPHEERSOS 4946— We: Seaiied roo! (1) | RESIDENCE —South Side: 7 rooms. all on- i aaa : mee A rene : = as . ; * ties All mekes ‘ i hat s r ionir efe rn e8 ; ; ETZANON 4703 —M. ndern flat 5 reoras Gas wn | ,eni ences - bargain. Box (,-* 253 Poet. Di-« | recorce s&s 7, 3 OLIVE ipt. Bi—Attractive and 6 up: nae floor, $42.50 second floor E ‘ fror ’ Rlearr hear clean: rearonev ‘ once MOTTON DIs- j + a 3 7 , c ‘ v a'd ! h , a * sig RAYMOND, 5108—Com/e rtably ps entral’ 1675. it Pr 3 __WE ; Loe rome a ees room, for lady employed: private far Rad 7 ‘ESIDENCE- , = n j *? ot bo +. . laine . tile bath. hot. water : 3 ' a, 3 2 Dodge Touring Car—]9ia Vina SARA. S36 N.—Two or % room furnished! FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED | rotte ge, j } ‘ 4 - 4 pe 4i si CAS | a soce! cee ol ‘ - ‘ Na Oo : - — th ‘ x ght “e oer apartment. tn private farni}, 6) 7 TON ‘k JOHN. 3 Ate ele whit ne? wus ) : . ’ ’ oe ioh . 1185 — . ane en ev ‘ % ts me “sti il j _ ’ . a f? th vou + ’ 7+ ; ir. ‘ . lL IAD ray LOR 1308 \ ae ront SOUTHWEST Ip n enings. c ab- - e\ee a J : : Cay , 2 Al : Beng? , ‘ rt ‘ ’ , : Tice ip ] NO ae fff Di ng —_ a wae alee - _eeetiemene SE eee : ie as ’ in Mis ) ou 1% re ne it tive * ° low cra Saiieed — ODE LL, 67 O2A—4 large rooms, complete); REP ER—Woman for ieht Bou INISHED ey ——— eee See "AHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Gra: WEBER MOTOR ROO 7 Loewe DOT i wee to a Stee ¥. . $2501 in city gid acote. 84% per ling. _ ny ¥ a sous te rent; reasonabi- NORTH sl ate, be neat : house ron rn ‘ atiens a. aI Vpen Sundavs r D¢ )] »¢ * : ' - v Country srt ted Hotels, ‘Boned te Penton 305, i a Hor 7) xT 370: 3 Gar fie! d a : Fa ; : t ~ hi} . ‘rT ti rT 4 ~~ an a =. . e\ - . LL + TY an ay u"oan OOF b th: : ‘. -Poom ] “ in® Si so * I ened ~ ———__——__ a but-of ; a : Dig corner 4*. 5 Ox120- north ve “anton, Mo. iv? £. . tora ted. ‘2G =6and ie a Ou c P : - WEST corner Santee $°*50 rt JOHN tk eat . with = : : ( ly fur) c i] i Mint: w#uImM UBeKeepIng roomes: 2 20 th t. M . . iL strroundings. in: Fas, ele SRIOLETS FOR ALE ing, pert more insertions tric, heat, free phone; also one OELMAR BL. 4369—S-room furmtahea fiat: | N. 9th at.” “Main 1631. ie “Akh bor hood yf ane £85 and S156 ); rent : TO ‘lolet best of c tic om evr room lor one or two gentlemen Kas. electric and heat furnished. c7) a il ert ed Ro: at ~ ; reg Le sold ree) cheap fo: / SLT Pt ee i : eRe ACE BL., $820aA—Furnishea fiat: ° ! 100 Nor) 2229 Locust aa ROOMS WITH SOARD—CITY | WisninaTON wi , 4007—Faual to any ho. tiene a /8US NESS PROPERTY FOR SALe tear OUSEHOLD Goons WAN TED ~-—- a. ne Seatiemen only. Lingelt | Gee ,5007—S rooms, bath, inuna: _ SOUTH 2 rari : on , ré ’ ; ' Pate . ‘ JR ; h. : DIRONS— Furniture — COUPES FOR SALE —1° MOBILE CENTRAL 6456) ia — oor,” *eralehed complete, plane: Are: | MiLDNG—i——— re Fg ' iets . - an meee se P Tt 95 een ee |. : ‘ ! ' ‘Tree ——P 7 VRE © Besse ~seqeenen, on ING ) &- 4° RO-— Ra with r Plans ~ ‘ Ss st] — P ‘hile women INES. laree , : ne! y’ ou 1920. $375. $1406 a, Dod re OT] » Sle > F. ITEEN ' .—Hoom ena WA AS H : ‘ “ - en ee a C4) | groceries. or, Fotomes - _ Pr tock of Addregs Ro badiy: beat i mm . i , ney a 323 ~~ 4 B ae om" > y -_ (7 itho a até uot! ¢ WE ] . m _ . ; Sitene 3k 12M n“ar Gravee * — , Pare gly Of, o° : j ee ss = aes ; Pe tiik u t : . a ' » home : ‘eq lLinde}] A& i ar is ; ~p iventer)—.T inact oni } - oe sd ao. 3 oe BBXDIRONS Wie | ~~. 3 i | OWELLINGS FOR RENT Pann peer, Om Cherokee als cea, ew: = 18 \iin Ay silinee a : ye ' Sttoun Ph 1° Vie ctor 2672) (a : we ce trae INES ¢ Weilin Se or ema! see . “7 — 4 ing and pa ' nage ~as ania : er —“¥ or ad fSS8e - Row) - © Defoe Re ing Dennis B eee Ss. ¢ igte modeis. S300 ous hot water a ; CENTRAL 4 ae - >. - ‘ . - _ r 2 " 5 mg : louis Skirt Co. 923 Wash sh. pxchan class: car guaranteed te tc Food : lacurl »s fent.emen; private family: large front housekee Ping room; at; garage fo machines; inquire one | ‘AL lL, Somes . colored ri h_ fie ie} s orage Ce. a0 4 a8 eg “sot r wes _ people te buy. nel! nn eneneihemniacnnesssemensinnes 250. \ ctor 74 (of) car Sate ge terme Mendenha! nr ee Wa ter : ' — - ee a ————— or en Call Cc. M. Moore, realty Y dealer, iRapP De: 4 =_— Young lady : muet he URE Wea Badly . ~ ; t. ore, «> e315 Loc USL gst 0] pen evenings. | . G1 1) Washington MI 1SS18% 1546 Roormn PINE BI, 4111—Large frente Too : 204A . 4th at (c*s) rz 7 as st - _ Glee” “Nese yf ee . . ' Sshadi ~Wia Db ae ‘ —~ - . ~ Benes: esa jalhee eee r : large or ®mail io ao ens of flat, i ORD—C oupe; 1921, late mode! used only gdars ’ "' irnished: private Tice mee Pox r- 34 _ Pom- Dia. : ~ thet ee SINESS WANTED ‘ERY Wed — With” 2 or 3 $600; will ee —Carpers and. Frenk ¢ - Bomont 1544, anni tad for pl MEHOLD G GuoDs wre. ash prices patd naldences: “ao, (8) stoves . Baker, Centre!) Cc nter | v0_ rice ! contents _o . INDS Old feathers: Pay y 30 GA hew. Montana Feather overcos Oovercoata foreign 15 min ues. Geibner 4° ca!) MEN’S ¢ ‘LOTHING Rew and Sttractive » © elec! lon um Serene for this week Onda) ry m th a a ! ¢ + Wakp Ri yes? adios e, Suits. d &% $30. $4 apiece WOMEN: cresses 220) Wa nm? mate Sat —— ” Daw ts, coun- ) ik) Suita urdn, ton S aes G THING Sat Tre me: a urdays SOCIETY 8 if i. P50], ' ice. “Ov lle : “hen? Pret rr P0044 me to eriv. SOLD AND SILVER’ ie ¢ old. silver. vlatinnr ter M fier. er. 132 ca C} ‘or "page roid. eilver © Bmit Cn % a orth —— ‘Otive = 6513 jews) Bigs paid for old gold, —eeth Claomon as. Miller, Vihar Post -D ilox he Grand. -~ tc, nave i« ic) sand gel! th yy ht ‘oken Ry ila monds Grand (Ry POR RD——Roai ister, Decker lock b bargain the market for new car: __ 2716 Lafavette, FORD ( ‘OUPE. 192] Der condition; original tires. $350 ur Ford touring and Oldsmobile 6. coupe, 1919; S375. terms. trade. ire and one in _ pri ce S5 900. save (cl) ar rrys rt Gouble a > i ee —Cow upe: res po aint, Been at we te ROADSTERS FOR SALE r: late 1920, in perfec: ect co: ne bargain: terma, tra: ie On. (C7 ‘ ) 4243 Wash; ington. i) CK—Roadster ition; cord tires; llamas Motor C 0., ~ BUICK ROADSTER _ , mer tops: just painted ses ict aon po ee you @t first sight: buw this light "6 and be sheltered frem the d. oe CO., WEBER MOTOR CAR 1817 / locust. , DODGE—1020 roadster. firet-cl -claas cond!- tion; must sell at once. Call Sunday be- fore iz. 5536 Pershing, A) Apt. t. 107 ion Dodge Roadster, $125, Down Buys this almost new Dodge roadster, with brand-new top and ¢oor-opening curtains. that make it as comfortable as o coupe: has bumper, Johnson lock; bargains Ifke «his don last very iong: first quick Buyer grrs« this one for $385: $125 sown, balance eas terms OLIVE MOTOR ‘ », 2210 Wael ng ton ay (pen even! nge and _ Sunday i¢ FPOKD—R late model: $150; 360 down: trade ~ 340A Olive. it 7) ihe vDs— Mh Ua aster 8 demeoun tables; per fect ; at uns > m0: i@, ~ Start Cjrand FORD—19i6 good tires; $166 OM Meas } OR D—~—Roadster. balance J]0 montha. PUORD—Roadster, 1918. absorbers; good shape. tf ecu nica | Haupt « Al aster; Toads Ollie =. 1820. $250; $100 Gown. 52.3 N. Vandeventer. fe?) tires. eho 1619 Ls’ od 125. demountabies. os. b cord tires. deomonstrace ; a bar- 47 18 De! mm Rx. ic’) perfect mec ep ica! $123. 211 NW {j } model first-class time if wanes. if al FOR D—Roadster: other accessories: will _FP mn th eck buver. 1918: eondition: will demonstrate. OR a ee eee "~ORD—} F te FORD—Roadster: ia a every way: take $125: 3807 Finney ar. FOR :D— Roadster, starter and demountables: 1 new tires and overhauled . Mer dcenha! Tt a open evenings ¥ 4k. $20 down, runs good. A , am L540A Olive. , ef. trad SAXON 4—S$48. hr anvthing sacrificts SEDANS FOR SALE SHEVROLET—1020 sedan: ¥. B. model; in ; en coneitien : dition: wail consider nd) : wil i the wens = to see Mrs. Binke's | (c6) car at Ae te cf) ei FORDS— Tour! ng _ ela; PORDE—Touring cars and UD; Fw} (D8—Touri ngs. ANY - + overhauled: first “a loo hal! : evenings a MAX WELI 1—ioi8: “$145. 25 4 M , This any other @utorm: bile. oar t® gay much; is, with extrac. terme terms Ziad 3631 Beet tore. barga | ne; s— road Casy terme 3 eee eee a'l models ‘ bargaines 4867 bargains payments. motor takes ifr. eT TL $135 IvQi B LOY -Touri ng SRSO a » 0G Mech Ullie rm Ha louring: 192 0: ‘Bt arter and der rims This is a first-class Fo. ™ it; $2965: can array ige® terin: , Ford Dealers, 2315 Loc Ve “Msi gt Tnise 1918, “$136 eith myth! ng e340 a own; trade, = a WH Rtp 2) and 1 ‘ lO}. y 11D Don’t fall Mieweet | MOT TOR f to v lait = SESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE Parts For Al} Makes Of Cars ileitartasidieeninaiat inna he ¢ ‘?f Jon ea. AUTOMOBILES MISCELLA Irnic nt! 182y a, ; * a LOC ls NOTICE Wis) wi?) aw od ib our Used Car bergains ever otf RI, I Wis =f T a TY) Parr 434 6 i) ment housek es¢ war — ousekeery r. 17 locust. (of) 779 SS ploy FOR SALE OW as $°5 down yrs rer Do: =e S00 pie ated room; T cK) Ce. ent ™eal LINDELL RI. c.iub and hotel! -” , T r- n chotces BU I IY R home olcest }) ling Bite heat b if food: ineas } men 565 to $ Sale all ered not water rea gona bie tin) UuoOUs ‘t) RI.’ , ’ , 1817 Lo 4st.(c# _venis ot ‘er en McPHRESON con 6- 48 Late 19; 20 Moom, that ma, -Touriy ng sOn: ‘¢ ig a4 of today and for powe near ang’ verv best ‘ gen * |wrr) ty car uy two gent! _de ] Oo optinen tal ad ‘Py ie@vroiet ‘id eoeat a daily. owner just $2000 with ‘all Owner lear! ing buyer gets arrange @#ral!l! — for oe LJ "ashingto Onen ee EE eee AUTOMOBILES For inhi _MISCELLANEOUS ow en) C a ih I! profits its SUr motte used cars in Gefanne of Louis. Ge Cipew 1¢re eo Quick sales and sm left the Lashes of ruurder in St A PEW pn: "I our) eriand Lois Nash Touring lf $50. $7! “e YAHLEM MOTOR “0 Buick Touring. About 25 other ma 5. $100 or S° nn mo interest or broke, charge age lane wr oe P Open Ever: te ara Te “unce. a ow tA furni es es ¢. 80c & Ex USICAL MARYLAND, fic lime’ cundar . Arer or more dine discount MUSICAL EM EMPLOYMENT far nec a¢ Bec: rehestra, a ‘ autouennos i FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NE WE E} warm, nicely _bome _cooking insertions _ RA Y Mi NT outs home; occasions “parties : ~ am Y: pri reasona hie . oie 3 _ ROOM AND ' wm! ryt rd. ne R4J - _ VERNON. Llieman oard WASHINGTON Bl. or couple Dp rivatea nome « thi. ii © “he ro . 6 oupe ee Chummy... tt oO} ‘Ow a. Car. 4 AAS, cy uere jasgt ’ 4 el fly db the $4 We're alwaye shooting Gown right Yahlem is the biggest , and 035 car you select. weekly re — ~? eat e|d roome. Pre mi ., seasons ble “ren NEOUS Fore: _ 2s OU" sia . INIT. 494° ow eT! furnished eters m continuous 3674—Gent! erien, life, wit! with a few ‘ed represe $ 0 M. PHERSON Sites a and board: home 4956—Beavtity} 4130—Large front emen, with board sctEctneNNAteetieee 2RY TERRACE, 4 4512—One or twe furnished roeme: WEST — Neatly : ing; meals optiona Cy furnished ©ptiona! (7 ed: board ex- (1) hot wat er. Lindel! i 2614 cor} .- cor : a room: ® bichway. nee cooking; TTT ee excellent 7) - a a ROARD—Steam-heat wy for two; home privileges. For. 570 05—Furnishea recom @rrn Dp} loved Cabany 489 M.D) | B7U06—Nearrt)y furniahe. boa: 5000—Opportunity for 2 | 2 ge*n- 'e wes ing accommoéa: hould investigate. ex. On roorr s _ (@) for gen- XOsllent ‘M Fpecial rd; Peov!s ‘7 good Was SHINGTON — BL, front a) conveniences. Ww ASHIN GTON Bl., u“ ith be boe.rd ; you wi! Ccon.- WETER ’ PY * eing' ie aa iL... 431 roo all 4367- ms; meais optional; garage nes: plenty of heat and = ta water: good coub.e@, @ingie or students: reason. 8811—Roem and eve. or (h—— NJ} ce yr —Levely wi warm (81) doubie; omoeres, furntahed 08 be ard: Bi persons NORTHWEST T THEODOSIA, 4913—Fu hoard modert ; tel ers hy nm ee - ihOOM—lLarge front e emplowed: Rp OA i Remermbhe- 1. Grand $4 intg ¥ — front reom.: TTTENTH, oor raven rnished room: gor ne: $7 760 week. ‘f, — ~~ ae ieee —s ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY good heat; — per Week youn Foreat CENTRAL . -N iee! y furnis? e ho mek cep! negr LC i Mo. home ROOM—Laree front THEODOSIA GRAND. 1 ALCAZAR HOTEL—Si97 Po ea cae + IDEAL HOTEL—2860 ¢ oan s Highway and West Pine rated and all new fixtures: a real m1 Grand eT7ew GALOW 6 room bungalow or county. by March 15 refer ia with | garage ]) 40587 beautifully 7 ly fur- BUN nished conne ting rooms; private bath and Modern 6 or Kitchenette; use of phone, Victrola. piano; ®°Uth or west or ike: F.. rences. aS 3 Rats fl) ome NORTHWEST room and Kitcheneti» Victrola, piano: home!! ike: FINANCIAL PST PINE RY, , mA 77 a ty a SUBURBAN PROP'Ty FOR RENT a HOW brick, aeping Forest (436 Sarage 1 biock from mf best street in| 5899—Front, sunny, ipaeae way e wood 7: 310 Marte (c7) | keeping | rooms ad ite; private entrance —_——— SSS — | _Water. he lavrr ’ f ; — ) HOUSES. FLATS, ETC. NORTH FOR RENT FoR COLORED 709 N.—2 beautiful rooms) WALNUT 2611-—G ‘ozy 4-7 ~ fi heat, electric. sink, het water ha bi th, oe collar. Sest- “Miller.” 106 N _®: ts} —- ne - i. Lie naan” ’ toion Soc ine. order y, f8c: Winimom 2 lines (Nnaay Aree or more sertion les wer ime discount. iad LOANS ON } ‘onl 4 modern . ‘hot Water, lft ia@e for light _—— 7 ved — cent "reves of trust. Chestnu: BRO. sis — MONEY TO LOAN f $19,000 or iene | Louls city and county rea! CENTRAL. | Penehiy low interest rate Cc - EB MUTUAL BLDG. assy. tA FRANKLIN, 1604p rick surage for 4 cca | 615 chestnut et. (oF) ee LIED REALTY ¢ 23. Oo - —— ez Wash hiconiienebeieie saa : sid aii aie | LOANS ON PERSONAL ~ PROPERTY | HARTFORD 3045 —c = 5 * - ee |) ALL automediie ‘Joane While uan Peid. bo second TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES R SPACE ror rent or lease. bt; fe E—~Por rent kitchen, iia fume _ROOMS WANTED GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT ‘HOTELS beat, running water: * SOAK A tevetey. reems: ming Water: free phone: §] , & 83 COLONIAL HOTEL, 809 N. GRAND AV. Nicelr furnished rooms: al) coBveniences. _weekly Tat en (c@) | TANDARD Cre Credit Ga 3 $10 up, witbou: AB. a for store or light MONEY loaned on Sutomebiles. Appiy Mound’ Cetin = Acme Inv. Co., 308 Tithe ae Be — | MONEY Teaned on Sutomob lia i Wwesestion: mort mortgages paid Rast § St BUCKINGHAM ANNEX oa 3 im 3431 28 000 ‘Taete tur Ld fel) SI TES oF smali: vr switch or lLeuis | sropante for, NM. 7th wt (e7) ct rere 22. ing a le 3 —— tn tne en's Bank ae seks 2 ” JOHN bust- vate and share the; arm. \. este lecation - Southwest corner Page om | rae home. ies iia LINDELL P PLAZA REIGNS.” tel on Lindel! bi. : riste: earages bh : stay 4300 b y. 4 Lin "ep vior = ve- o-Marviand or ki RESORTS — TTA 33—On Pie ‘River. a! construction - 7x78 TTAGE SITER Se the Meramec. at r rook lots f at $109 yeer come iden =f Arve. Ten Broo v8, Tiliee out 14x72» Sule & , ‘ss00" _REAL ae tare TO BUY — We have sre CAN ee Liet STOCKS AND ) BONDS oS r A ren: CISERTY 601 eo Ti uatrial . nar value. at - MOLERGOK BLA CKWEEDEe tie west 92 sok Be A eS Wes aint > en ANA itis a semen * ey cody f= al re inte 6s nin inne : ‘"-* she
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Or eo oe =_——. ye ” * b a 2 ~ ' J ou ; - bre te Y Netto eee eae? - Conte eed es a » y acti ' . tel wie D> ae atiiee ple ee & ¥ ova ; ae gee one cee ee 5 ae a oe ee - cy ae PSs a oe my . 2 aie _— 7 * ~ ae . — . noel ww" je . ¢ . wud ’ i? i eae > tay : a » ae ee at rs is ae ame, + & : ¢ 2 - ar a 4 “ 2 yi ‘ 4 * ; a“ , ‘ Pt pes ‘ :. oon c Prine ' iw . = La 3 > a 79, “ = y 3 oS a SOA ? ~ the - . ~ ~ ead is 4 roa pes yest then me Pa - . t* : é *. ; ie ; ‘ G 7 id ¥ — EAD oe nag 5 a oe we AP ee” pte : ee ner s eve z ares te“ ea ae Sw z 7 ‘ > * oe othe o ~ es oe Me ~~, ee, + sai oa q i . Leip : "\ 4 . . F.C. LAKE, JR B. LISTON Merchandise Manager Supt. of EASTMAN erchandise Manager a E. NOLTE Infants’ Wear — , : 7 7 x , ot oo t é ‘ 5 «Ss & Z a > ~ r » na npans ‘oe? > . ‘ap RRR heap yi * 4 - A Ae Sf P. WEILL , Mary McCormick, House Furnislings : who has just wou the Chicago Opera Semi-Annual Sales Contest ‘ . Be _™ reer r WoOICi ee Athy hed in the store, dad in years. Varinsen berwetrdk aid dienadtus A. DOBRINER ‘ it uS D Ve Ss ; nad Gep cai iment hea: is Merchand:s claim that they have secured some of > | 7 7, : . r- ‘ | Many seasons, and they ail jom - im ~ J. 2, } Aarrt, p rons to COITé - hes LA ast of bargains. Wash Goods, Linings, Flanneis. _ a = -— ; ; m Muslins and Shectings Far-reaching and Sstore-w ide dav s ome new reature wil be brought forwart = M. McGREEVY Women’s Ready-to- Wane x , 1our dallv adve rt) Out -of- town ‘patrons are especiail’ ™* our store | All needs can be supplied. 200.000 8-page are Now being dis! aoe throughout the city. See large Sunday adv sement ore for ALL the gp C. W. LOESCH Bedding D. HALPIN A. N. GUERTAL House Dresses, Aprons & Skirts, Basement Basement Shoes A. WOLFF Curtains and Draperies FELDSTEIN H. STRUCKER Notions, Eubber Goods
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SATURDA - a JANUARY 28. ieee. -— = Se = : 4 | A + ” : 9 J @ | Fiction and — *° yy Popular Comics : . a \i Women’s Features , fm ¢ 9m News Photographs | SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922, y f= = SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. | _ reali bddsese Up aipip tits iiihigistitliibtlsisghighte - sere OO ee — seer po rRNA BLN inten aciinnatuiauiea an Rtstesantasesaresnsrerncance o : a i ; BEES ORM SR ee oi rma ee oe Uy Sy Y SEA Sc Ad ones 4.00 oa om OAs Aas enna : a aenqceraegere Cnnagen em - j 2 ig y | Z H| j ip ed I Z et y | ; si er TN rancwascecdGencdecas MM MAQA’AAAAAA MII MQ Nw Sutduiahoncangermanandinodneipaseaaittedtaraea tae ODL SALI, LPR ER ORE Te Tete. \ eanerencnrriay _ ~ AA ~ i a + > >> oo. be wae QA AN SSSI OOOO WS SN > >> oo 8s & oe oe . a ee ele» Sater ro as fo "al Ot ee ok Be hee | he iano cine paella hie natin tel | MOY AVASES ASSES SS MO QA SMoODWWN . FD ab asigetn in menenpibae vesilels at of data oe r cake ee BAP k So RG OS ee eru ~* ¥ MG SS MOQ WH WM ian W RMN SSS SSIS MOOG OV : Se ENE ae iS > ho hk smannadieeemnananttensetphapahmatants W eS eee eee ee ey SSS SN *, ; Yl IZ Be OW SN WS NY C. FASSEN Junior Ready-to-Wear WM “If Muratore wants to walk out and lose money, it’s up to him,” declares Mary Garden, on her arrival in New York where she has taken the Chicago Opera Company, of which she is director, for a season. Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. WY SS MQQAA . a ay ae . ne W N WS a “? ws > > eae ~~ So oe t, vee why . Bows: v7? PIII» Y ZY yy Pe PLEORO LP ORCELCORER APOE AR AVAREAEALEDIAPE GI TEA 0 ETE xs ’ « _Médécdde dcecc@ @@@ccCccceccCCC Ce deeded ldeedccdeddecd ts = . SS NN s (#204 . fe LES FLEE (4 AIBOS ROLBIOSSROBEOOS ASAP LL S LOOP OCO OE SMO A ORO CHOATE MO WA OAAPA ERS C04 Af ORME EM AIAEAEAEEEE CATA OMOMARAEE CAFAG ABER BELA CMAEEE EL ELE AOAFFA*EP CETL GO LP Ps pene “te . “ ene . > . Re = ~ » ‘ = . : : o : x ae Oe SS Sore TARA PAPRAD “i : ee Sots ~ * . : ; . Phe ‘ : : See Se t ¥ Oe, , Berta tee eye aed : overroee sc ct cbt drdterss+ét NY » SSO_SPRADLVASMBASAAA BARAT FASS SEBS SSPTS SDD PES a = -— Yah RSS . WH Aa = YOOoO0WWW WW SSS W Ss Official painting of . Secretary of State Hughes ordered by the’ Italian Govern- ment. Mr. Hughes. and Ambassador Ricci (on the ex- treme right) are | viewing it just bee 3 fore its shipment. yl ; -Underwood @ Under- ; wood Phetderaph. . ’ VMh5. NX NS BDL DEIPANAD> SDDWDINID 9S: Ao ‘ MG Wi. Py, a a SS SS SSS SASS SERS SESS RE "Rey ’ >: 2s re, a "g oy 4% SS TO ale , y Brereceares= BDV ie Perhbeced? sebvisdsetrdsrcsetedssdssescsressssssisssessdasscsssbbsditicstacssarFON—e LL Mp iddiddddddddddecuvisidéeicssmll mi; ee” ae FO W. P. BOSTON | ee Mary McCormick, former Arizona cowgirl, who has just won success as a singer with the Chicago Opera Company. \ WOOT NS al ats SS AX Z UV Mec dddddddddddddceecttseetetede ra WHEE EE ccc Wy MOON WMASELS OPAL LISOI ERE TEPER ELE CL OL ae SEAGE ACARSALS hea 4 GSEE SERA ACELIEE. CEL ELS LAEL. Bobbed hair and } knickers for girl % : skaters in St. Louis | parks are familiar Z : sights on these cold days. A snapshot made iff Forest Park. --Photegraph by Pickering. , g ; j ¥ y pe : SN +** ass* SWAAn aa eanaanet 8 SSS SS ; : > 22 Rp AAR Cae SGGAQGHGHNNwWN M. McGREEVY NY SYADMAp AL te = 7s . . we x ‘ ~," >. ~*~ 7 . z ., tA . . . " . ¥ “~ hs . ‘ A \. Pa - » * ‘ ’ “s : 0 Renal « ore % ODodccemcccssacdt ete cadssdPPet ete essssststssssass rated s “ ] . : . } y A , Y ee > enty-t0- Wane Y, ' © éteeeccccocsosseoceetecccbebhhh he Y ; ; Y " "Ghee 4 COOH ELRELREMREAARAMMMML AEE AME CF ACaO CE CGE, ie GY ; 7G : é LG “gf ; G Ye o.3 ; Y %G $ Bo ai ag teh a Y G Eee BTS Sensei yl t SRIB OE, OS bi mG | Y it Se han ree ne Y es Barr Spangler, too years old, who is at his desk g ; y every day as oresident of the First National Bank 7; iG Lg in Marietta, Pa. GY: “ ; y “ZG 7G 43 (Os | pen aie ' opeeseeececeeee, cegee cs GY tee 3G: LG 3 : Y bie 3]: R. O. DODGE ug G ie aA Eugs, Linoleums : y - Y es 3 Z : : Yo -Gs ; Y | Y ; a Y ; xz Y Y oR ip: ae Ae Z ‘ ig Y i ve Ae ' iG: G ts Roe G | | iG GY ie orc 7! : eZ GY 3 = | iy Y Y Y , ; nox Beene ee he ¥ Yy ¢ % Y ; : A ; Y ; yi J / eae , Y / Y Z z ‘i, J G Gi Ee J Y AS f Lg Z Y = GY G bo J Y Zi | yy Y Y 44 % Eg G Z ¢ . Eg Zi As | Z ZH A LY 3% %, > aw ; > | S WW SS ~~ Ah Lady Frances Scott, widow of the Arctic and arctic explorer, who reached the South Pole after Amundsen arrived there and perished on way back to his base camp, will wed : ‘E. Hilton Young, financial secretary of the Trease te ury of England. Captain Scott's letter to his wi he lay dying, is one of the most poignant things as in British literature. . olereens Phowernghy, v~S . ~ 4 “ . a. * oe ‘ : ; : . = . eS Soa AERTS Bea Sa BS ON ais . cl at . . % 4s". co Sy z Pr) yh ers rer errr Try) Perr ~. — oe . a Oe vee ~ al WY ccc $ fi See sit we ee LLL EEE > Re ee. eat hentia pa Oe ee nee , a ee Fa a MS ites a0 da 7d AR kean BqW._WN) EVPTSTSTAH QOS SSS Ss . ARS * ISS WN Vv » . ~ Pieced dearsese /[//t@t ke ccccedeeleededlllleiidddddddddddeddéddd W WS “ Mary Landon Baker, wealthy, Chicago girl, whose marriage to Allister y McCormick was “postponed” after the guests had gathered at the church, gets a passport to join her fiance in England where she says they will be wed. She was photographed when she left Chicago for California for a rest before ee 7 —.. Atlantic Phetograph Mary McFadden, 80, who will be inaugurated Mayor of Magnetic Springs, O. Feb «= She will spread a feast of doughnuts and coffee, made by her- self, for her fellow townsmen. —LUsderwo0s @ Unéerwees Phowsrap> QO WS The only honest-to-goodness farmer in Congress: Representative Carl] E. Riddick of Montana, who actually lives on and works @ farm, which is his Only source of income. —tUnderweed @ Underweod Phetograps. OO cc cms Wi tddiddddddldllddddé Lilt SQwws*w AM WK WS Ei ;®~’AWWNNN .* ALAA Lh Ld abd sd de tA) hd fd SEN ASALL AMS S ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ RY te et
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+ Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH O U B L SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. ——— nl ee a ———— Fashion News | ee na ——— ——— A ET Vhat Causes an Eclipse of the Honeymoon? es Timely Tips in Néw Book “Honeymoon Dialogue.” — James James Giv ¥DER. Especially after one read By RUTH SNY — ~* Sc « , Le - .* *-. ~~ = . d sed to attract &; AT TENTIO: > like shutting a door in we eS ets ane You always have to tell en nregaT > ~~ il a Dialogue.” — t LAST AS LONG AS =a : BABETTE’S? Sf wtripd « Por a se A“ Ne * Meeting you at the gate—tre weeks Opening the front door for you on wet days—thirty-eight a Smoahering you with kisses at your homecoming—two weexs Plain kisses—nrnine weeks. three and larmber of a ‘A woman lose as Mu \ nonths. Reserving and placing comfort- able chair for you—three weeks. Listening to your business wor- ries—too busy telling you hers. s $y OIE A ea TIPE ‘ a “«oe Wa 55 tich probably would = be note how his + + ~—— eo eo it} st > Ss wa # | Wie. gastiawoce? eyrmoon EVADE A NSE - Mi BOR Pry lace over a foundation of satin. Silk net is added af flea frock. Bases ae + : ' ~ + 4 frock ls or s1.& ersey. — skirt. The next picture shows the latest noveliy ® Me nce over the tueked Jerse s 7 - , . . ; ; : 7 igned evening gowns, the girdle which fastens im evening gown in the next 4 % re ry _— sa’ — ai " a oe ins ac! C} ° nearl: = ie Heat to Somer- | went ) neering veice: in h : hands and looked at To face the ismue and net ¥, feet are very much in evi- ecke ot. — zit orin iding a aggre ae a a " ha we | ide; then he let them fall E’en though yeu ge me —_ =) — | . . > piain ee : he t 4 stor. M nit} 9 5 i rveiessl; rug at his feet, Permit no compromise, “Eyery a I n | / Look Her lese ha! chief of pe | cae 3 8 : sre Peed ims ' . ‘he polic locking u he handsome face of When such am act ihe 6 © cemniate har “quran, Ee >, giving each of them ; hich is lecided pe ar ma lia 7 aa [ heard yr | have somethin so n lan standing above him wit ' To face the wuth whe ieee pte har = iitthe ki cee eek tes | for mouchoirs just at present. The | eR iG ee mst ec terror in his eyes. | In the scheme of things would find a comforta | Best sngee handkerchiefs . rate a “gen axeeot what "a E i pe ‘latterin acre ws on len Yet do injury teas airm—my chair, } ly re- | ith hand-drawn colored thread and, : : : six ~~ , : ne floc : | im _ ms | To sacrifice yourself, & . And toasting in | Si applique of a ; ae mind even then | F Hunter toek lick your OWN SKIN,” at last. And | A weaker one is saved, By DORIS DOSCHER. ne red handkerchiefs | ; _ te ) 0 do | forward and t the eM snes | 08 Che Viger ee a Te He, when BO i ei : a, either lin r ponmgee seem t . ii ihe ae _ ws es hie #2 of A eice. se use a very | Of your mother’s @& rc ham p¢ often i i2 : ' To give ear to the lew, laughed. He To reach down and @ the chair and | Who stood you in goad : To raise your roice When injustice staliy ty , a ei 2 uy 1 re d a: sien 1“ my ieee eae Soeea ee ae. : : wou mot , n : To lend a hand w adn _ . mae shee ead ids Tes eneaees Laeeen ve. But V2e2tity im another fans eS Pe a ii different! . your s on hen 3 ——— —— you * But that of being just aie een Ben ol i : ot aaa 4 : ram narbors a se nest —_ 3 . 7 _ now } = treated my matnee. xnow To fight your foe, Bat o go . eee i rage ) | »s > blue } sh ) bei | | eS you've probably never done any- And repress your ed themselves for | f these litions, a it afrai atity - ‘ : : fcent turn im your life, and To look up inte the I had to fish them out : ; cleanse the hair, leaving it uffty a. 7 Se es ee pigs jauntines Fo : | n nough to think you'll As against t +4 ve me pers Would await mv weary a Saint; she is an innocent > one. Vision—And to my wife ow, but To see ahead and not 2 to his feet: his To things that might urple with passion as he And, lastly, to be able With eyes unflinching. ; 7 : . , cne Mian ed } n from the mantel- room almost as soon as the Fortune nd Anne quickened het ~ oe go he tes ee Se os" ’ 4 ° \4 . & 4.4 & —e' A 4 a4 ' ' , . - 7 ‘ . o ry a , = aie 32 3 os SE He pee a, Weeks a was . , faded photograph from Flunter had left it: she looked quick- | cape from it ae Be — her without speaking. - *|> 7" ~ . 2. SS ‘ : > oa ‘ s4 ee’ : ~ oe. : > Ms ; es 2 MiIOUs Ge nas "is @ « : . he : : : and down = - he were trying to rem of Knowledge to the same person. You may depend on your gaging should be cw red un? ~s i — | | | ta John—where is , she looked tp oa ~ a oe a e » “aaa . e . . tard ’ . : Fay e Tommy an- raining her eyes ae iT sweetness for ail time. er? . ~e4 mor = ; : >. . : ‘2 "4 : . ~ . s : > . ; aih ~ n eXperience ior the Ves] asi & Lo.O°cs Ou doing a ew TDin . , os _— : . ' . - r . -~ : a7 it ut looking uD from his — a vain attempt t@ ie? tice wr u—— IJ lore you! he But unless you learn to use secondhand experience in your course o 7 , sgooet pr 3 — i : A . lis wit | you 30 yea book. Bee 2 wered tremulousiy. as tmstruction you will always be rather poorly informed Roan ace SH or EO capers ) a ee ee gi ion | hed : s. and | a y moth Sh tone out!” si ho . ) . rered him once before: ? amit i ode . . a4 ‘ . ; ' : = a . + ° 2 “ > ~~ _™ ~ = “ — - ‘: ’ : : Z —_ ~ io : . ' , 2” z . x - ] ; : , | ss " ° a Experience employs mistakes an ir disastrous consequences as yn of t, dirt an perflucus la red ef , Phe mie . amc: 7 wager te ‘ . | : — _ “ . . 7 u , , _ its principal method of teaching You } . . t | ( ~ OU know? T - - : bes Le head to hers. so ting to work on time u turn up lat ‘ | ” ry Dp! : G@oee tim th Se ~ - ake his hat and coat and other person in your job. u learn that lazine yes Dar | ee : wn alti “diene DIS OV ER : s , ‘now; he went . re . ‘ ‘ 3 a2 “ » * 2? . 7 ~ ' . 7 oe . o& : 3 : . ae > «ts & > ¢ . . - . — . - : = . _-_°7 , a oa who has more industr* an you is promoted over vour head. regular sham! w} ; ‘ma om ae cire 3 ; ‘o remember ihe == ; lear—if only » " . . , : ‘ : ~t . - : : ; ‘ - - ’ . i: - She You learn by the repeated performance of the same task how to e! de t least But ¥ : wed at the F ee 7 ee 3 . U .c i. : she had ssid 2 = . ‘ ™ . _— ; ; ‘ ; ’ : 0 LITE LIL PALF lel a pL IOLA AI “t- , - . : = ad *a@wat*eaer that all “4 an a wo uld ¢ - ri . 7 wet i+ AA — =~ ———— at : —O—— = eee . aspec togetne! seemed now “ ’ +4 igate extra Motions, and Set lh. Gore more QquicH# _ : a eae: 7 - ae — ' > . Roar: ~ A+ 3 me ae was - Ving been too eritical too is v _—s ‘P%4 heir passionate words invoiun- | He had suffered = Las M@ she had: for the me " . 1 . a i ee » > ‘2 . ve ad = = ; 2 . —_ = =4 ° , " a — % limited schoo! of your own experience. To be prepared for emergencies. aften ; 2 . hee ) 3 . | E = = ‘5 . = a c eos ao 4 , : : : eg .s 77 ""¢aT . . eh. j > ci and reading and stucying and finding out bw the exnerience of oth Ci raw table e new +} . | ye t= > — | = ~- = : uppose he tells you been undeserved. He ys yred her, . ves t ‘ nm © Ul Lwers bow : : = F , “a ~ . . . : . Ay . - ™ .,, » sO - , nis love was ’ is is best to be _— Se, 4! : ae A272 PO ma ‘ te f ee * % a . an apie , - He had toid ber a mee. ~ - -*. ev vc Uutast , ’ ~ > - —— uf : . = : _ . « 7 d t + ‘ ; lips arn ve , a \} ‘y ) " \ -) > . - ~ i- ~ - 9 " 2 Sut you cannot begin to know all that rou need to know in the 7 > - ks es v wy +s It is fortumate for you that the result and the benefit of practically @ji human experience is yours if you have the application to dig it out. , it ts printed in books—not textbooks alone, but in history and roi- vanes of travel, even in novels * The well-read man, if he uses his brain as he: 8, is constantly abeerving how other men meet and get the best ituations that mar o@cur to anyone born into the worid o\ae answering 7, | > — . e a how }a- , ce F x i. because lately her love f: my seemed to have diminish he front door was half open. : " a den when she heard & wen > tee aten way up the road. se a EN Her heart seemed au - Se ee every - = h ot - she , i i ()} ; , e3 pa : unusualiy dar. as = ? oreiy th ord of hu ? ‘e in any w | . 4 ; Ge ; dees; hee et ug Mee 7 & | ‘ Textbox aS are | mere: Lae TeX Ora oO. ka Umand exrperien: e ee" many - - A. ‘ : ‘ | CN, : ey: 7 Ty ‘ ae ig LA to ey ee 2 FZ, We Le Zp yp : ; was fuil ” ¢ hear; @ars to listen. Was ifmes, collected, printed and bound in covers. They show rou how r tal ' ns rn starch z ee ee rage pear o | ai came nearer and 7 - ~ . . . ~) Pi : F : ~ 7 ; — ~ . tee : t® avoid mistakes by doing things right in the first place. how to a ih the dis : ; . John gone? Her heart "85 °Ut @ tthe ¢ Sy ss th D night. with tl ae . | ici oe AZ mee vs ; a . P - ~ ie bh -_~ - . li P- e. owercome difficulties by explaining how other men have overcome the : rmed aga thou ; “ ing fast with apprehension. calied an nar “ :eoK " ‘ . ; . : , 4 s et ; ; 4 2 | * , : = P ‘ he of told her se was The footsteps same difficulties . : " = ' ‘ : ‘2 5 y Ae | i as a wit S ia & as - e ¢h "Tt. : » ) epee ot Bg Sogn itride, { gir P | =s rz ou ran Upstairs am: sidden passionate One of the differences between a trade and a profession is that juarters *: f sugaz me 6 ' : 39, cai | — logg white wrap from the | inte a run te meet the man who has only a trade has gained all his knowledge first-hand. our unt. ll Diended: a 201 s] : aati, ee drobe: her hands shook as she “Oh, John'” Ste W bis own experience. Th ith the profession h fted nad cook until thi Beat , ' we? Gian hee : | ‘a stene nd it was in vain that clinging to him as © by 8 0 xperience. o@ Man with the profession has profited by are ' - MSt Cees 4 - aur > eae gage . ree ie bi go. © i ‘ a : ' ida het mixtur nal ated PO neti Z : :} + 4 aed tell berself that her let him . * ige study aad expedrie f others. tan t and com: = shed . ci : , = ee to tell b if that her perience ef ¢ oe He can tackle and COmpiete a 300 ook 4 min oe white ae ae sae : . ; , ; g . sroundless. che relief that he wae Oa * 4 arr ™? ™ yy —_ _ — es ww ipa: be has never attempted before, merely because he has facilities sid have happened to A sudden break 2 Oe fer finding out how other men have tackled and compieted it. x Fold into ha ctu nd ther | Dt eth Men Ber _ , ae ae ’ W could he have gone, head let through &© » A trade has a fixed income, and never brings more than a de as (Se | astry she! he bta: ¢ for cor “gs a Kis oe 3 Os troll down the village? moonlight and . f v bri Ren + ace in 7 In eo A a Se ies ae reuld be back direct?y. and ther unter the face that competence. A profession ma’ img an income that will mean or: ! | on = 3 Pg. toe | . ’ >?9 . . " »\s oF 7? ke ov ; . : . _ a : _L¢ . - _ . . . : EE ‘aa : - =) . Se abie bee) laugh ar herself. perity and a competence. You will never attain either of th ee CPocwninggeds co. le “ip spe" | . es , : ~ ‘ ‘ ; : i; bedi ee eer | ms 7 ’ ‘ ner rerves felt torn as j on Gbpend wholly om your own experience. Learn how to profit »; ei . “i = —— and her nervous superstition other men have gone through, and you will start with a ; te] — —— sean = | > = : of the aftermneen came back to her = h chance of accomplishing something important before rou are 4, ; Seles : : r i — — = lex Pout | t: : | — ' n ' ; two. three’ had come to meet him 3 | | quick] me te thee!” was afraid te sak. a is at Just the Wrong Moment , The lowlish rhyme had been .2 an ment abe broke OU | : ft. oe; La : , Ls a” kieek
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Silk net is added at the ys the latest novelty in ile which fastens in front. astens the girdle of this SAlT OR you to play the gar And at the end of ¢ Unsullied and unscat} For you to save your self- And look back at ail the y Then the few unerring ru You will uphold at any tt To E’en though you go down Permit no compromise, he When such an act would To -face -the truth when In the scheme of things Yet-do injury to a blamelem To sacrifice yourself, if wif A weaker one is saved, To iie, when it be needed, Of your mother’s sex, To give ear te the lowly, no 0 rea down and lift up Who stood you in good ste To raise your When injustice ctalks into To lend a hand when lend But that of being just. To fight vour foe, but fairl And repress your instinct f To look up into the heav As against the littleness of To see ahead and not fore To things that might hay And, lastly, to be able to§ With eyes unflinching, anf “I have no fear. Fate-h But I have stood up and t Like a man!” : , (il voice _ me Gld book days, tog belonging to her m ether with a num ther ancient superstitions, had never thought of them this afternoon, when it had suddenly that a calarnitous had befallen her. She ran downstairs again past the study door. She knew Goeffrey Foster was still there ing to her uncle and she bw ty and out into the garden. The soft lap-lap of the river the silence like an insidious and Anne quickened her pace cape from it. The carden gate stood open she looked up and down the Straining her eyes through the¢ ness in a vain attempt to see.) Supposing he never came ba more! A suffocating feeling Tr her throat and she wrung hers together. Supposing he had out of her life as suddenly af expectédiy as he had returned Panic’ closed about her heart: began to remember the many things she had said to him, seemed now that all along been too critical, too impatiée He had suffered in the past# cruelly than she, far more, © he had paid a penalty which: been undeserved. He was not He had told her so with his * lips * *¢ * and vet * *« * couNMm believe it was the truth, 6 knew that he had so often her since”? She was turning back intot den when she heard a footsteP Way up the road. Her heart seemed to Jeap im throat as she stood, straining ears to listen. Was it he? ‘Thes came nearer and nearer, and Was but a little distance called his name. “John!” The footsteps quickened sudden passionate — she into a run to meet. hin "Oh John'” She was tn his # clinging to him as if she could let him go. everything torges : ihe relief aint he was with A sudden break in the onal head let pe a glimmer! os moonlight and showed the Hlunter the face that lay shoulder. There were tears dark jashes and her lips were? ing. His arms tightened mores a ly about her a Had something happene@ae ] had come to meet him like wus afraid to ask, and ment she broke out: “I she a ne ae oe. SE no ee Ww % yapeRWOOP frock. Sleeves made of fringe are shown in No. 4. This}and a girdle of pearls frock is of silk Jersey.. Heavy lace forms the starting point /ing the fringe over the tucked Jersey skirt and at the shoulders. evening gown in the next photograph is of satin charmeuse. En tand back panels ¢ are embroidered in pearls and sequins dat and blue rosebuds enhance en) ire les hair makes a ¢! arming In the picture on the right a p ion of a negligee. Pink twinge of shame, face the issue and not Gs gain, gor! would advance you ? - good Meme Mights vou hold. $e times. a universe four walis. bh the class t to say, many 2 blow, ———— a ——me— Bht you had gone—thought”— bshe turned her face away and Anio bitter sobbing. Fortune Hunter held her close- his face was gray with pain moonlight. If this was not od-by it would soon have to he knew; and he looked past . i head to where the road away in the moonlight like a bon—the road by which he bresently g0 out of her life Presently she raised her "wipe the tears away he bent sed her without speaking, a Mlemn kiss, looking into her if he were trying to remem- ir EWeetness for all time. ® you—I love you!” he said, answered tremulously, as she ‘ered him once before: [ love you—with al my rand go)’ mM his head to hers, so that { not-see his face, as he an- hoarsely ‘Gear—my dear—if only I orth loving!” She hardly the words, and would not 4erstood their passionate re- She had: for the moment quite happy: she had for- Leverything that had caused OW; he loved her, and the muse of his love was all-suf- e0Trow—" che Cheek arainst and J” Said present- his—‘“‘tomor- She broke off. ADVERTISEMENT Ze in) [ Shampoo. No excess olla Or aikal!i to leave the hair Or sticky. sizes: 75c and $1.50 a. tre U'S QUININE Re. ES eee the waist. The gold wreath bind- accessory. ink satin slip is used for the foun- chiiton and cream lace and pale pink eauty. The Heart of a Girl A STORY OF ROMANCE AND A BUSINESS By CAROLINE CRAWFORD 5 CAREER [) NST. LOUIS AND PEGGY DISCUSS LOVE. CHAPTER 48. A LTHOUGH Peggy had decided MARION that she would never discuss Harrison Townley with Marion Minton after her experience vith him at the opera and the effects of “Lohengrin” upon her heart she felt that she must talk to someone “I've had another tiff with Billy.” she announced as she nopned into Marion's room one evening. “I simply had to come over here and tell you about it. Besides it isn't really a tiff, it’s a regular Dieak and I don't believe he will ever patch it up.” “Nonsense,” comforted Marion as she kissed Peggy. “Billy couldn't forget a little bunch of sweetness like you. Sit down and tell me all about it.” “Oh. I didnt really come to talk about Billy,” pouted Peggy, “I want- ed to tell you about someone else. I’ve never mentioned Harrison Townley to you, have I?” “Never heard of him.” *Well, he is a bachelor who says been in love with me ever since I was a little giri In pigtails,’ began Peggy. “When I graduated from business school he sent me 18 roses, ever since then he's been com- he’s and to see me once a week oF SO. wealthy, good ad all that a gir! — expect him to’ be. He sends rm: flowers once a week, one who gave me Pek! ai. “Bow romantic!” exclaimed ion. “Why hirn before’”’ “Oh, I thought secret and perhaps nounce my engagement you off your feet,”’ gigs “Then he has propo ann alilu sy, - |atnpr a 444 ing at 2. i Fe’s looking an and he is neese Mar- about him a an- Td keep some cay had a beau liké« as quick asac can W “Would you, Marion Mint ton?” “Of course I would.” ‘But supposing there was a Billy Bra cton in ty ra ‘a let Billy Brac here, Peggy Dnytor the ld, old ton} ’ a eiTi 68h ‘ hang See ton “on vou Slmpiv have — feeling his arm relax a little. "Why, what is it?” she asked apprehen- sively. He shook his head. “Nothing—what were you going to say?” But in his heart was all the sor- row of the world. Tomorrow! Who knew that there would be a tomor- row for him—with her, at all events? Passionate words rose to his lips, but he dare not utter them. He just held her and kissed her—nher hair and her eyes and the hands that clung to him so tremblingly. The sound of voices in the garden bevond roused them—Mr. Harding's voice : and Geoffrey F oster’s — and Anne gave a little stifled cry. “Oh, I don’t want them to see me The Fortune Hunter put his arm far- , , LlIt Lie round her and drew her a li ther down the road, where thicker trees made a heavy shadow and they heard Foster say good night _ walk away in the opposite directi: _ The Sweetest Anne spoke then Tomor- row—will it mean—if only we could be happy—as we are now.” He answered her agitatedly. “It’s always been my fault—never yours! But if things have gone wrong, Anne, it’s not because I don’t love you — always remember that Whatever happens—whatever hap- pens—I love you! I love you!” She held back from him, trying e his eyes “Why sound—vyou ing away—John! ‘TI shall never you send me. be—like all the others ov _ — ai iVs —] ; - oe Whe fer he * ene) you Taik LlKE t at You sound as if you were go- £o away—vuU ‘* little She gave a sigh of riches?’ Townley is gcod looking and everything on his side. hag Imagine hav- ing @ canary-colored roadster and a, flashing diamond ring. Instead of taking them and thanking vcur lucky stars you have an idea you'd ther marry Billy Bracton, apartment and spend the rest of your life teiling him about the things you m ight have had.” 2 on,” said Peggy, “that’s the kind of talk I need.”’ “T’ll tell you what's the matter, Peggy Dayton, you with booth Billy Bracton Harrison Townley and you'll nate between them, first going with one and then the other, until lose them both.’”’ “But suppose I am in both of them, what then?” Peggy “You ra live in a tiny {0 le ve q love wit asked only think you are in love with both. I'd be willing to wager that deep down in heart you Harrison Townley.” ust | he ‘has a vellow DEeCause roadst er and offers me a diamond ring ’ “Because it do.”’ pointed Your is the roman for vou to out follows the life is safe.”’ Tuesday—Marion Gives Peggy a Few Points on Love. A TS SaaS nnesaaasnenane “Then it will The she . ai “The girl who romance in her be never, were silent for a time, laughed sof tiv “John, do you think everyone who loves someone else quarrels and makes it up again, like we do?’ I don’t know She put her face up to his and kissed him softly. (To Be Continued.) Angela C. Kaufman, wealthy Angeles woman, has abandoned ‘ty and will devote cntire to work among the prisonere in Angeles County Jail. Re- she threw her wealth on the of Arthur Burch, accused o/ rurder of J. Belton Kennedy her 7 . isos Cold Weather Comfort at Reasonable Rates ellow Taxicabs Bomont 3300—Central 1100 “Service That Satisfies’ To Telephone Orders We Are To Respond Promptly Prepared For Taxicab Service wail But according to your story | just | think you are in} and alter- | you | tie thing! Marion. touch of | she said. | then | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922, — ©=| | Many Runaway Marriages Are Unhappy, Verdict vail New York’s Woman Judge | a ——s Jean Norris Thinks Parental Consent Does Much to Insure Happiness and That Conventional, Formal Marriages Prove the Most Satisfac- tory as a Rule. By FAY STEVENSON. RE marriages performed withou Aine’ parents’ consent as happy as those where the parental bless- ings are bestowed ? There is a move to cast aside of France's oldest traditions. No less @ person than Abbe ules Le Mire, member cf the Chamber of Det from the Department of ths Wishes to abolish the “act epect,”’ whereby marriage celebrated in Francs tracting par sion of their pare “Hundreds of marriages are not performed simply because the par- ents of the couples refuse their con- sent for petty reasons,’ Le Mire told a group of Deputies last week, “and if this bill goes through I feel cop- fident there will be a great increase in the number of marriages in France ind a satisfactory increase in the population.” one the cone ties perrmis- obtain the nits “What has peen vour With runaway couples?” I Judge Jean Norris, who divides her time petween the Wom ‘ourt and the Court of Domestic Relations. “Have you found that many of the couples who come before vou to settie their disputes are courles who married with their parents consent or are they m runaway couples?” “No rec experience asked en's ¢ ostly ord is kept of whether the couples who come before the Do- mestic Relations Court are married with their parents’ consent or wheth- er they are elopement cases,” said Judge Norris, “but it is my belief that most of the runaway marriages are most unsatisfactorv. Runaway marriages, like forced marriages, very seldom prove as happy as the conventional, formal marriage. "see ect of wr law in France is an excellent one. Of course we have a law that no couple may obtain a marriage license unless the man is 21 and the girl 18, but many times young couples fib about their azes and then an annulment fre- quently follows. “It seems to me that people not have enough respect for their elders. Our younger gen- eration ought to show more respect for parents, teachers and those with whom they come in contact later. eH e cy ‘ our yroung qd 9 “Couples who run away to be mar- ried are most unwise. They put a damper on their marriage the first thing. Even when the parental bless- ing is given runaway marriages never seem as honoreble as the formal marriage. Outside of this fact, the couples who elope are decidedly selfish. Thev forget all the rears of interest r parents have given to them.” “But sometimes I wonder if it is not the parente’ fault that young people are driven to elopements,” I interjected. “Ien’t it just possible that parents wae are the strictest cause the young man and woman to take matters in ir own hands?” “There two extre of parents and labor thei the are just types who are responsible for runaway matches, replied Judge Norris. “The too lenient and the too strict parents. Frequently it is the mother who gives her daughter too much leeway, who says ‘I can trust my daughter anywhere,’ who is shocked when little daughter wires she is married. And then again the father and mother who are too strict often find that the children wil) find a way, their own way, to ‘just get married anyway.’ re eertry. i “ rhe best way for parents to un- ; / cerstand the ir sons and dau this most important at lives, the mating is for them to he. ghters at age in their pairing-otf yne connden and to remember their own courting days. If marriage and ths the girl are discus understood few cur. “The trouble with most larriages that the co 88 (oO young to assume the re- sponsibilities of life. Very not judge harart Characte!l man and ed and conditions elopements will oc- runaway ) 1? . spies younse couples are abie to the qualities and istics of each other. The ideal age for young peo- ple to marry is 25 for the man and -i forthe girl. At that both the man and the girl are lished in life and better able to derstand each other.” “I have heard of parents who are almost afraid to take the initiative in their children’s marriages, though they know wrong one,” I said to: Judge “For instance, I know of the cz of a Harvard student who perately in love with a wait He told his mother he could not wed this gir] he commit suicide. What. would do in a@ case like that ?”’ “I would have little fear young man being so tempe al,” replied Judge Norris been the mother 1 should not ha opposed the match openly, but in- vited the girl to my times. I would have there, girls who I thou appeal more to him better match for think the young man ace DbertrTey! ise ress ~¢ , ? « notel. that other girls ght and —— -_ esta b- / . lu ne- ; even | the match is a| Norris. | fell des- | home many would make a} In time Ij would open his | eyes when he contrasted this girl | with the others. 3y the infatuations of youth and re- membering their own affairs of the heart many parents may the wiid desires of their run away and get married. “My advice to young people is to always consult their parents or guardians before taking 50 step as matrimony. When age young man or young Woman is about to launch forth into busi- ness they always consider an older person's views and when they are about ro marry. ————— After-Dinner Tricks °2——Three Frrased Marks stored. placed beneath a table. marks are drawn on top of the table, with the end of a burned match, or three little clusters of cigarette ash muy be used. The right hand wipes away the marks; the left is with- drawn and the rarks a + , — 4 ~~ REG VU. 6. PAT. When raw cold winds blow DRINK aker’s Cocoa It imparts a cheering warmth, valuable nutrition and has a most de- licious flavor. of a steaming cup IS appetizing and attractive. ..pure and of high grade. MADE ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO., ie g » 2 Esablished 1780 DORCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Bookie of Choice Recipes eent free The very odor It is absolutely Re- | are found appreciating | overcome children to | vital a! the aver- | it should be so | | } i ’ ; | HE palm of the left hand is shown empty, and the hand is)| Three | A Change in the Weather By Thornton W. Burgess Why is it when the weather changes So many plans it disarranges? HE ice remained on the trees; a short distance. On the fourth day T ec: several days. All day and /| he squatted down with a bundle of every day. from morning | hay in his hands instead of dropping until nearly shadow time, the corner it down in the path and stepping of the Old Orchard nearest Farmer back. Lightfoot and Mrs. Lightfoot Brown's house was a cheerful and | and the two young Deer moved busy place. You see, Farmer Brown's | about uneasily as they looked long- Boy never forgot to keep plenty of ingly at that hay. At last Lightfoot food there for all his friends of the came near enough to timidly reach Green Forest and the Green Mead- out and snatch a mouthful. ows, and it was the only place where Then Mrs. Lightfoot gained coure age enough to do the same thing, and before he left all four were crowding together and eagerly take ing the hay from the hands of Farm- er Brown's Boy. He felt that that alone was quite enough reward for his trouble. He knew that now they knew that he was their friend and trusted him. Nor did he forget Prickly Porky. Each time on his return trip he loaded the sled with ice-covered branches of hemlock. and these he put where the ice would melt. When they were free of ice he put them out in the Old Orchard, where he had first fed Prickly Porky. and there Prickly Porky found them and grunt- ed in great content. “It's a queer world, a queer old world," said Farmer Brown's Boy, talking to Prickly Porky as he watched him eat. “Lightfoot the Deer and his family would be starv- ing right this minute but for you, yet they haven't the least idea that they owe you anything at all. If you hadn't come over here looking for something to eat I wouldn't’ have realized how very bad that ice storm was, and I wouldn't have thought of those Deer. But when I knew yow could get nothing to eat I knew those Deer were no better off. I suppose it is just like this all through the Great World; no one can live withe out affecting the lives of others,” On the fifth day there wes a change in the weather. Jack Frost went away foratime. The ice melt- ed. No longer did the little people need the bounty of Farmer Brown's Boy. Some of them came, but most of them stayed only for a bite or two. Perhaps they came just to make sure that the food was stil] there in case of future need. Ever Chatterer the Red Squirrel scam- pered back to the Green Forest to see if he could get into his store- houses at last. But there was one who didn't leave. It was Prickly Porky. (Copyright, 1922.) —Chatterer. eariy queer world, a queer old said Farmer Brown's Boy. is a world,” most of them could get anything at all to eat. So there was very little quarreling and a great deal of hap- piness there. Some time during each day Farm- er Krown’'s Boy tied a bundle of hay on his sled and tramped over into the Green Forest to the yard of Lightfoot the Deer. It was a long way to go, but he felt that he was more than paid for his trouble by the gratefulness he saw in the big soft eyes of the Deer. You remember that the first time he took the hay there he saw nothing of Lightfoot or any of his family. The next day he saw them at a little distance and could see the eagerness in their eyes as they watched him drop the hay in the yard. He noticed that there wasn't so much as a tiny seed left of the hay he had given them the day before. The third day they were waiting at the place where he had dropped the hay before, and this time they trotted back only a few steps while he tossed the hay in and then eager- ly ate it while he stood back but —— ee quae -_—- - transferred to the center of the left = ] palm. BRAN MUFFINS Three similar marks were previ- ously made on three of the left fingernails. Thus the left palm was shown empty, but by merely clench- ing the first beneath the table the marks were brought into the palm. 19°72, by Public Ledger Company.) Mary chief executive Colo., has the the oldest worman United States. | ee NE tablespoon of shortening, one- half cup sugar, one egg, One teaspoon salt, one cup of milk, two and one-half cups of bran, one cup flour, two tablespoons of baking powder, one-half cup of shredded cocoanut. Cream first three ingredients ana add others in order given. Bake in muffin pans 20 to 25 minutes, mod- erate oven. This makes 12 muffina Copyright. McFadden, aged 890, of Magnetic Springs, distinction of being Mayor in the Mrs — THE BOARDERS’ PARADISE! The sun is setting in the West, The day is done, we've done our best. We hike for home and easy chair To thrust aside our every care. Our appetite once on the wing Is eager now for ahything. The Eats Are Fine— O, Juicy Steak! The Beds ian Great— Can’t Stay Awake. TRY POST-DISPATCH WANTS ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG Room and Board Directory Phone—Write—See Your Druggist—Send—Call sagt oe a Pt..9 ae Fs sae fe = Pad oe 5 ie ig iging aia cas ryan he. aos WROTE A SARS SRR EY “> Saba « 7 . OB se enn ty . + RETR. OO. KOT ERIE hs ROL Pee eBoy vy lb a ve 1 EES AE OOK Were», RGN ae re.
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s ORE > we -LOUIS POST-DISPATCE COMIC PAGE” “ty Fo “aiflY ha nd % JANU % VM Liddle, Cuma. Villy, : ARY 28, 1998, 3 COMIO PAGE 2 i a JANUARY 28, 1922. | I Y WU. A PAGE 16 (Copyright, 1922, by B® @ MUTT AND JEFH— CICERO IS A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK—By BUD FISHER Registered U.S’ Patent Oo Sad — , —" . 14. No. 147. MY FAVORITE STORIES | WW PoP, HAVEN'T I Been) AND You Trust quite AND DO You HER KEEP Her ve . r @ hint = w 4 = _ = —" » g g ~ eee eo UMM: es a Mee EBLE IR My lle Sage aid GS SEA. a nS a apace EO a ei oleseae ed Re ee ee Te : aatad se Ode eres ee ong - ‘ a , | om ‘4 “nied os o-70e weed “ " — eee » om _ > i e r ~ v4 z © of ete ~~ 5 . * - Pe en ner © isbn shan 0 easels Eo y . - z 7 an = iy ‘ , es yee > ~ = % 7 es even oe “ ; = 4 oe : } , . y : ye re . = ve APDIP oom wor i ~ “ . : om oe * gem imp - 9 . ; 'd h r¢ ats . To + ie " 4 . ava, » a a ar as a a : : : ates 7 en st o> - “ eametiets ee 2 . oe = ... ie st - - - ~ - : ~~ . " — gees ag by. sang : i ~- : ~ — nw nile - 4 anes Powe ne “4 i : ‘5 _ gee - . . h Mew Paras e el a . " ey ter = % ta on ». is Be 7 » ‘ — * - ” . as “ - ‘4 rs ie gee Sire, rete t 2 °F we wy a p> Arve aen eee namie — ; ” . r ™ = “ 7 fi a ? - on ee 3 hel dale - pte Pe Db ond SN> Fp « > - san " - bs ye hs Sie i nee del eS AE: Seti a Poel ke ba” aaa ce 4 - . — “ > * 7 ve , — : , ‘e 4 : By the Associated Press. DELHI, India, Jan. 28.—Home retary Montgomery announced the Council of State today that Government had introduced bil the repeal of nearly all the rep and restrictive laws ‘now on statute books. Deportation regulations, ho + _ were excepted. These were @ Tye . . ' 1 Fe consideration by the Imperial & — onan Monae 2: StMPs . /38 tary for India and Secretary 2 LIE CAS “THE RAILROAL TRACK For Six a gomery, therefore, was unab HOURS WITHOUT REALIZING “THAT 4 Gapmake any definite statement A “TRAINS FASAYT PASSEN OVER, “7 their repeal. - - ™ ha WHILE RUTHERFORD “TKLS PARTNCULAR TRACK. ‘ of —- Government Said to Conte BROWN WAS -THE a Arcuisace SMITH SAY BUT AT NIGHT APTER WHILE HARD-WoORKING BUSIEST GUG x : FROM EIGHT UNTIL FIVG, ALL BDA LlaniG BACK Ros no SMITH BROWA) “TO HIS UdIFE, ee... “TWO > THEY a Granting Independence to Egy FRO LOOKS HE N ANS rE SAID, Mrs, BROWN Nou) 4 I TO . ADD s By the Associated Press. AbPrARED HOCH — che OFFice de> Pla = =- — — ia Be: P ; } : Jj , — ——— = - “ — Ea — @ with Egypt and the sateguare = SS SSPB3BZ , — ee SSS ot British cormmunications = t@# ~~ ny \\ . A i \ IN \ } WS Ss “ee \ -* 4 a. a\\ \ \ ‘ NNN a . ANN WAY A We trust that you'll believe us When firmly we declare That tt would sorely gricve us ‘ : - —— truth we utter = en we aver that health— Plus clothes and bread and butter— _ eT. oa) Are more to us than wealth. Yet avidly we'd seize on ee ee en we disdain, oon THe BUM HoRSEMAN WHo Which we shall now explain. ar KRio“es BY THE BUNCH OF ToVUGH For, if stood ’ we UP proudly YoUNGSTERS WHEN THERG IS — 7 WAAN MMM — sporty pe Eee Pa ee Awa ' = be? wr > Pe +. * — ~ Sate Nf ik Gere Pind features hard and cold, ululated loudly, ecemapaees ne ce oe SNow oN ‘THE GROUND. v, meee poor, but quite contens, 0 can , anaes seer . SN SORES eNOS —~ = wane pemerenmeantiee ———_— a ——= It’s Different Here. stars desire?” clously forgive the inadequacy of the In Japan, when a telephone sub- Hohi, two-three.” insignificant service and permit this scriber rings up, the operator may be| Silence. Then the exchange re-/pumble slave of the wire to inform Poe er: to ask, “What number does | Sumes: him that the never-to-be-sufficient- ™ int Tr © honorable son of the moon and| “Will the honorable person gra-| ly-censured line is busy?” | Elmer Has Just Finished Operating on the y $ “= 4 > itil i aa . % hFyy IES eos a! pe Sas ae * oe te .. " PPR Sap See F . Lay > %, +, Print i ae Poa ea . = . Pty * 7 - ss ee aes te Bey eae er « ion - ‘ 7 > aS ey Xe sy) at So) ou pe? . ; ; fe se Saaesil ae ‘ t ’ +o a 7 ~ > H5 a . nari .] ae ot : i Kd ¥ t hae oe Rae soa? bags) . ee. Ra sar ie