St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 2, 1922

Page 1

———==:= PAGE 1, 1922 MIC BBRUARY | ad by If. ©. Fisher. Patent Office.) —. ) , al ) : Na aw oy pial 4 yi ual abet a (Copyright, 1922.) = NO. 40,629 — No, (T's A GiRt- WE GAVE IT A : S METHING S “WRONCy WITH He LOCK _—_——.\ ; —— Government fails when the excess of cost robs the people of the way to happiness and the opportunity to achieve. —President Harding “NO. 151. ——$<—$——$_ $M 74 FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; u | 71 DEMANDS iP LITLE TEMPERATURE went WN FAR EASTERN 228 OMMITIEE: AD =| OF PARLEY NEAR Aftiericans, Chinese and Jap- anese to Speak at Session | Missouri: Gen. That May End Considera- | A . Bight and to- tion of Issue — Effort to} Buch change in| Wind Up Conference, Work by Saturday. ' lowest, 38, ‘at Official fore- cast for St. Louis “and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature; the lowest tempcra- ture tonight will be about 24. SQUEEZE THE WATER OUT OF THE SPRINKLING CONTRACTS. fllinois: Gen- erally fair to-| night and _ to- morrow, except probably light snow flurries in extreme north portion; some- | what colder in southeast portion to- night. Stage of the river feet, a rise of 1 foot, 16 BODIES FOUND AFTER 29 DIE IN MINE DISASTER Hope Abandoned for 9 Men Unaccounted For After Ex- plosion at Gates, Pa. THREE TREATIES ON FAR EAST LIKELY Movenient to Put Root Prin- ciples and Open Door in Separate Pact — British Seek Method to Give Wei- Hai-Wei Back to China. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-—lts val discussions concluded and the re- | sults written into treaty form, the) arms conference turned its full at- tention to the Far Eastern situation . By the Associated Pres ss. again today, with the hope of bring-| GATES, Pa., Feb. 2.- ing the Washington negotiations | the miners imprisoned by an explo- G@nally to an end this ar en ‘sion in the Gates mine of the H. C. Frick Coke here today, was The famous ‘21 demands shawdoned at 2 o'clock . this after- the immediate noon when rescue crews came across Far Eastern Committee. seven bodies in the workings affect- mittee met this morning to try fora na- | —All hope for = form business before, the A subcom- ed by the blast. Nine bodies had pre- viously been brought to the surface. The men were asphyxiated. Checking over the lists the workmen, officials said nine other men were still unaccounted for and had probably perished. | The mine, one of the largest here, | compromise on the Chinese Eastern Railway problem. of Meantime, a possibility developed that the Far Eastern decisions of the conference might be put into three ; 8 stead of two, bringing to ae snmead © inging t employs about 1000 men. Many were nine the total number of covenants §. : in the entries and rooms when the to result from the negotiations here. | ;' os om | Din eeu@erence teaders wat explosion occurred. The explosion pa . 4 1. occurred in a section so far back in write a treaty on the four Roet prin- | the workings that its force was spent | ciples and the open door, another _n before it could reach the bottom of | customs arrangements in China and jing 800-foot shaft. a third to cover other Far Eastern The alarm was sent into the village resolutions adopted by the confer- and all the day shift miners immedi- | Supe. ately turned out in rescue squads. 21 Demands Up in Committee. Even the women joined but were not In the Far Eastern Committee ar-!| permitted to go into the shaft. rangements were made for speeches | by tl “*hinese, Japanes m ican delegations on the 21 demanas,|SECOND FLOOR DIAMOND RING | THIEF TURNS OUT TO BE A DOG the general tenor being to indicate that the adjustment already reached on the Shantung question an: c- tion taken by wd ter one ne dy oben | Amiga ey SUAS PSRING zecth ae Chinese problems involved in the. — ee ~ gm general treaties to be completed to- area Niet ator, day will make further consideration Gustave Heckel of 4131 Westmin- of the 21 demands unnecessary. na sone ge ‘0 om aoe ’ ae “ee .| Tuesday that on the previous nigh onl —. rng Are oage three diamond rings valued at $625 | had disappeared from a stand in his’ shape in time for submission today | irate bedroom. A window opening to the heads of delegations. upon a porch roof had been open It was said by “a spokesman today during the night lieckel thourht n that every effort was being made burglar had climbed the porch and with prospects of success to clear UP entered through the window. It ap- the work of the conference this peared that he was a burglar not week. It is hoped to hold a plenary! without sentiment, for he left a seasion Saturday, when the remain- fourth ring, Mrs. Heckel's wedding ing treaties will be presented and ring. approved. On Monday following the; Yesterday Mrs. heads of the delegations would gath-| under a kitchen er in the State Department and for-| what seemed to be mally sign all of the treaties re- Heckel didn’t want bones on her maining. ‘clean floor. She looked under the Notes on Pacific Treaty \stove. The dog was chewing at one Heckel’s pet dog, stove, was rattling a bone and Mrs. to today Rotulinus Polson Kills Man. the Agrociafed SANTA ROSA, Cal.. Feb. 2. Joe Pastor! of Ilealdsburg, near here idied last night, and his wife and 22- ‘year-old son were at the point of death early today from what physi- clans pronounced botulinus poison- ing, believed to have been caused by leating home-preserved beans. Press As a result of an inquiry made by \°%, the Missing diamond rings. The to that Government and to the Gov- NEW INFLUENZA CASES CAUSE guarantees contained in the four-| ernments to the treaty is held to be NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—With a ing the method by which Wei-Hai- demic passed the 1000 mark yester- yesterday by Arthur J. Balfour. The jal plans for combating the disease Governments, it was said, probably! work at once. there. /ported, but deaths from this disease | vious day. Health Commissioner | the French Government with regard. the | : ‘ the French Government would deal of that territory. By After the conterence had given stricting the ure of submarines and | the Netherlands Government, notes! °t?et two rings were found in th are now being drafted and directed dog's bunk behind a trunk. ernment of Portugal, assuring them that they are included in all the NEW YORK T0 PI AN OFFENSIVE Power Pacific treaty. Therefore, | neta ie : formal adherence of these two Gov- Special to the Post-Dispatch. unnecessary. iwain of 240 cases over the number The British delegation is consider- reported Tuesday, the influenza ep!l- Wel shall be returned China iniday, causing the Health Department accordance with the pledge gfven to hold two conferences on addition- Subject would be dealt with directly and to appoint 50 additional nurses between the Hritish and Chinese and inspectors, who were put to through the British representative at. An incréase was shown also In the Pekin and the Chinese authoriuies number of cases of pneumonia re-. Nothing has been made known, Were fewer yesterday than the pre- officially here as to the purpose of Copeland said his “advance tnforma- to Kwang-Ohow Wan, though tion’’ led him to believe pneumonia | French delegates have indicated that|@eaths would show little or no in. crense directly with the Pekin authorities With regard to the return to China Treaty Restricting Submarines and | Barring Poison Gas Accepted. Public approval to the naval treaty it received and accepted the pact re- Continued on Page 2. -_—____ Column 3. ---— —_—— -— ‘night before, | fiancee, | morning of Nov. 'back with State contended that jealousy | was the motive for the murder, and body ,a ground-hog. _— T. LOUIS POST- UISPATC Associated Press The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EV ENING, FEBRUARY 2 ae ———_—— -_ RAPPUIE- FOUND » GUILTY OF MURDER; GETS LIFE TERM _ — A —- ne See W ith the 9 1929 col ‘CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS BEGINS ITS SECLUSION Florissant Man Convicted of Moderates Expected to Name Killing of Francis Fee Night of Nov. 20 Last After Fee’s Call on Fiancee TWO BALLOTS TAKEN | ON MATTER OF GUILT | | | | Successor to Benedict XV —Plans Made for Only Two Days of Balloting. ‘CROWDS BEGIN WATCH FOR SMOKE SIGNALS Eleven Follow on Degree of | Until Choice Is Made, About Punishment, Seven Jurors at First Standing for Death Penalty. 4° old, of was found guilty of the 28, of 3816A the and was sentenced John Florissant, of Francis Fee, Rappule, years murder North Grand avenue, on night of Nov. last, to life imprisonment in the peniten- 20 tiary in Clayton. The jury's verdict, reported in the Circuit Court at Clayton at 9:15 a. m., was reached at 11 last night. The case went to the jury at 4:10 p m., yesterday. Two ballots were taken on the question of guilt, the first resulting in a vote of 11 to 1 for conviction. On the second ballot the jurors voted unanimously a ver- dict of “guilty.” 11 Ballots on Punishment. Eleven ballots were taken cerning the and on the first few the jurors stood seven to five for the death penalty. Jacob Schumacher, a farmer, of Chesterfield, St. Louls County, foreman of the jury. Rappuie, who apparently had re- covered from extreme nervousness exhibited in the early part of the trial. was visibly agitated when he heard the verdict. was a verdict returned today at, | the | trom among the moderate s¢ con-| degree of punishment, | | candidate, As has been told, the body of Fee, | beaten to death the when he was on way home from the residence of his Miss Agnes Aubuchon of was found early in the 21 on a cinder path near St. Marie and Lafayette avenues, in Florissant, a short distance from the route he usually took in to the etreet car line. Six Wounds on the Head. There were six wounds on the head, evidently inflicted with a club, any of which, the Coroner said, would have caused death, and, although a trous- ers pocket was turned inside out, robbery had not been committed. Fee's hands were tied behind his a stout cord. who had been Florissant, The based its case against Rappuie on his | ‘smoke puffs are the only going | alone, | mately the testimony of Miss Aubuchon that, he had asked her to give up Fee, spoken of Fee in a threatening man- ner and had appeared despondent when she told him of her approach- ing marriage and asked him to cease paying attention to her. The only other evidence offered against Rap- puile hounds which took up the scent 22 ‘hours after the body was discovered trailed foot tracks from where the was found to Rappule's home, Hounds’ Work Is Assailed. The defense, on the other hand, maintained that Rappuile was not jealous of Fee, that he was merely a friend of the Aubuchon family, and that, as a matter of fact, he was keeping company with another girl. The evidence furnished by the blood- hounds was ridiculed, it being point- ed out that at least a dozen per- sons had walked about the spot where the body was found, and that the dogs were accompanied on the trail by county officers, who suspect- ed Rappuie of the crime. The defense also laid stress on the fact that Rappuie's statement that he was at home when Fee was mur- dered was corroborated by his moth- while his father testified that he was asleep when Rappule returned home that night. Counsel main- tained that if Rappuie’s alibi was “homemade” his father would have testified differently. GROUNDHOG SAYS MORE WINTER. ——— er ’ Today's Sunshine W iH Cost Us About 42 Days of Cold. Six more weeks of so-called win- | chooses to believe | ter the due, if one ground-hog legend. on today’s sunshine The sun was out today, legend has it, cold weather are which hinges cloudiness. therefore, the or Will ensue. had rector of the was the fact that two blood-' will 'by Cardinal Gasparri. | Ratti 250 Persons Must Remain ' in Vatican; Two - Thirds | Vote Required. . ited Press. Feb. College the ROME, the choose A ego} By of to a successor to Pope Benedict XV began its sittings today. The 52? went conclave a) ry i. 2.—The Sacred which is who are in Rome last the great oak barrier of the courtyard of St. Cardinals into seclusion night and when at the entrance Damaso was closed they were cut off from com- with the outside world task The ._ balloting munication until their is done. is not expected to and of opinion in Vatican circles, will come more than two in the consume days, next Pope, consensus ‘ction of Neither nor the “ the Sacred College. the “‘ir- reconcilables” peace party,”’ which favors closer relations with the Italian Government. ‘{s under- stood to have a chance to elect its the moderates holding the balance of power. Crowds gathered today in St. Pe- ter’s Square to watch for the tell- tale smoke wreaths from the chim- ney of the Sistine Chapel, where the conclave sits. A ballot is taken morning and evening of each the conclave is in session, and these watchers as to made. When no election is effective a little straw burned with the voting papers, causing the smoke to assume a dark color. When achoice is finally made the ballots, burning emit a thin wisp of light to the the progress is smoke. Communication Shut Off. Until the election the only munication between the approxi- 250 persons the outside in and the through “rota,” or turning box, at the trance of the courtyard, and communications as are made ir, this way are not allowed to come to the attention of the Cardinals Penalty for violation of this secre«v is excommunication. . Monsignor Mahoney, is the en- such spiritual di- American College, has Naples to meet Cardinal] O’Connell, Archbishop of Boston, who is a passenger on the steam- ship President Wilson, which is due on Wednesday. As in 1914, when Pope Benedict was elected, Cardinal O'Connell may arrive in Rome too late to participate in the conclave. Provisions for Three Days. The confidence that the conclave be of short duration {is shared who, in ing provisions yesterday for the sus- tenance of the Cardinals, only vided menus for today. tomorrow and Saturday. who election will be brief point out that the Cardinals generally are in favor of a continuation of the late tiff’s molicy and that there is gone to pro- Others who would follow As the conclave peared that the headed by Merry del Val, and “peace party,” under Gasparri, could each count on about 20 votes. the remaining. 12 constituting thé moderate section. The candidate of Merry del be Cardinal Lafontaine, while any one of Cardinals Gasparri, Maffi or was sald to be acceptable to that program. convened it ap- (those favoring a rapprochement with the Quirinal. Cardinal Laurenti was /mentioned as a candidate who might ibe put forward by the moderates and aA general ' Monsic. or 42 days of more or less | Just for the sake of argument, one | might ask, if the how any more than that. of yesterday could follow. But what's the use of arguing with day were cloudy, spring-like weather | . thre re firemen, ; fully satisfy both factions. Cardinal Merini has influenza and will be unable to attend the con- clave. Besides one secretary and one ser- vant each for the 52 C are within the Vatican’s bolted doors, of the one sacris 11 cooks, who are Sisters of Charity; three doctors, including Dr. Battistini attended Benedict in his five pharmacists, seven masters of ceremony, nine janitors, the architect, two night watchmen, — secretary conclave Sincero, assistant VW ho ? . 7? . iast illness; takers, Continued on Pace 2. Column 6. in | day | indication ! come | mak- | believed the | pon- there. | fore nothing to do but choose a MAN | “irreconcilabies,” | the : Val’s group was said to} ardinals, there | ‘tan and | two vote) SITTINGS IN TO ELECT POPE ———— REPORTER HAD ALL PLANS MADE T0 ‘COVER’ CONCLAVE FROM INSIDE AS A WAITER lated Press ROME, Feb AJOR excommuni and I instant dismissal from the Vatican household is the lty which will be inflicted upen any person in attendance at thé conclave, if found guilty of imparting information concern- ing its deliberations to persons outside before the result is officially announced. Cardinal Gasparri served notice to this effect today all concerned. The Cardinals’ instructions \f came after the discovery that one ‘Fy newspaper. correspondent had practi completed arrange- ments to don a waiter'’s uniform, and for a large monetary consid- eration had induced a waiter to allow the journalist to enter the conclave in his stead. The corre- spondent is to have first opened negotiations with a bar- ber, but this plan was abandoned, it was reported, because his un- skilled tonsorial effgrts might prove dangerous for the Carai- nals. Cerdinal Gasparri’s ments to prevent a news are se Ey the Asso: ‘ATION pena y i votes to ‘ally said arrange- leakage of most He is de- termined to avoid a recurrence of circumstances that attended the conclave of 1903, which elected Pius X, when the exact number of votes of each ballot was immedi- ately known outside the Vatican. Austria’s veto against Cardinal tampolla, who was a candidate at that time, also was printed the same evening it occurred. Cardinal Gasparri’s orders con- clude by stating that any party parties found implicated in attempt illegally to obtain news prematurely will tried by Vatican justice before Mer. Samper, major-domo of the pal- ace, who undeg extraterritorial rights of the Vatican, is empow- ered to administer oly and crim- inal justice. vere, or any he GIRL BOOTLEGGER GIVES DRY AGENTS LIQUOR; ARRESTED Passes Out Cards at Chicago Auto- mobile Show to Sedan “Ca- pacity’’ Admirers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.—The proprie- tor and a young girl employe of a Vatican | candy shop today were charged with bootlegging after a raid which re- sulted from a tip given toe dry agents at the Chicago Automobile = show. One agent remarked on admiring one if the 1922 sedan models that a com- partment “‘would just about hold a maybe two.” “Sure, but where would the own- er get the booze?” queried the oth- er’. A pretty girl immediately them cards, advertising the shop, then disappeared in the crowd Yesterday they presented the cards, obtained a pint and found some more nestling beneath rows of bon bons. Diograwio Consolmagno, own- er, denied knowledge of the liquor. Miss Liillan Bearshaw, store man- ager, was arrested with him. IT WAS TWO-TO-TWO ON TWO, TWO, TWO-TWO, HE TOOTED One Genius Ww as ‘Merely Telling the Time and Date, When He Awoke. At 1158 a. m. today a genius, whose i'name shall not here divulged, leaped from his bed and shouted: “Two-to-two, two, two, two-twe!” “The midnight express must be late,”’ was the sleepy comment of the | person most.closely within hearing whether wife, roommate or fellow- patient is immaterial. Whereupon the genius aroused the entire household—or the whole sani- ‘'tarium ward—and pointed out that ‘today was day two, of the month two 'of year '22, and that the preliminary toots signified the fact that it was two minutes to 2 o’clock. Then the family—or the Iinmates—went to sleep again. DAVIS GOES TO SANITARIUM FOR HIS “PHYSICAL INVENTORY” Case, handed candy hea ET = the Associated Press. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Secretary of Labor Davis sanitarium here for a “physical ventory,” The secretary arrived Tuesday on one of his annual visits for consul- tation with local specialists and plans to reat at the sanitarium about 4&4 week. ‘ington. By Feb, ?.— is in @&a in- He will then return to Wash- | RAISE IN . will | stocks and 1 ing -impose a going as he termed it yesterday. | ! ’ i Service News 40 PAGES. MELLON FAVORS. CIGARETTE TAX OR BONUS FUND Treasury Secretary Outlines Special Levy Plan to House Committee for Obtaining Money. INCOME RATE SUGGESTED | Increased Levy on Cigar- ettes, Postage, Documents | and Automobiles Would Yield $300,000,000. Press NGTON, Feb should such soctatred the A VW ACT The soldiers’ bonus be paid out of special taxes, as increased first and second class postage and Secretary the tobacco levies, fore Means Committee. Mellon would be upon the the proposed today bi House Ways reiterated his belief that it impracticable to depend foreign debt for financing ‘five way'’™ adjusted compensation plan because the rev- enue from that source is problemat- ical. These revenue frem made by the estimates of special sources were ary. cent $70,000,000: Secret Cone post: Be, ond-class postage in that in first-class increased out deficits increase Sec- to wipe branch of the Postoffice partment, $30,000,000; arette tax, the 50 cents on increase 1000, $25,000,000: ‘o tax, 2 cents a pound, $5,000,000; increased documentary stamp taxes, $40,000,000; tax of 2 cents on each bank check, $30.000,- 000; a license tax of 5 cents a horse- power on automobiles; $100,000,000: total estimated return from these taxes, $300.000,000. Mellon said the bonus would cost $425,000,000 a year for the first two years, and told the committee that it could extend the list of taxable sources to make up the deficiency. lie made it clear that he was not ‘recommending’ any of the taxes suggested. Cost Called Speculative. Questioned by Representative rear, Republican, Wisconsin, the basis. for the estimate of a cost of $850,000,000 for the bonus the first two years, Mellon -said this was assumption that half the for- 1en would take cash. ' said. “No much it to in- creased tobac: as to on the service n ‘It's all speculative,’ he one can tell accurately how cost.”’ mer the Secretary as to his views on various special taxes. Mellon objected to any further changes in the tax on the transfer of nds, declaring it would retard businge Mellon thought that the normal rate could be increased tem- as to provide $150,000,- 000 a vear, but he said there was the general objection that the rates would he excessive. He added that the country, of course, would be obliged to accept it if Congress so cecided, but that “‘it would be rear asked Ss, Income porarily, so Fonerous tax.’”’ ction was made by the Secre- 5 per cent tax on undistrib- corporations, saying the effect of retard- business and con- ‘irable Ob je tary toa uted of this would have the revival of sequently was unde: Still replving to Frear, Mellon said he thought increased taxes on cig- arettes were the logical. said that if Congress was going to tax on should not to income most gasoline, it include the manufacture of a commodities. His sesti- mate was that 4.000.000,000 gallons of rasoline consumed vearly could be taxed and he said the yield would $40,000,000 annually for each cent per gallon levy imposed. Theater Levy Opposed. Representative Frear suggested an increase of 10 per Cent in the theater adinission tax. This brought objec- tion from several committee bers. Chairman Fordney would close up the theaters. Questioned about the renewal of the excess profits tax, Mellon said former estimates that this would yield $450,000.000 this year at the rate were too high. He was on line of discussion when the rmmittee decided to go into execu- tive session to discuss with him the allied debt refunding bill which was passed this week by the Senate. With the present “high tension on the prohibition question it would not be practicable to undertake the bonus payment with a tax on light be careful into number of , ne said it wines and beer, Secretary Mellon de-! genuine has delicate bits of engrav- | cla red . MOVIE DIRECTOR Mellon said! and | By | D. | motion picture ‘said indicated murder. LDe- increased cig- amounting: an | profession, He | gasoline | mem-= | ies Hh. FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports. ap SEE PRIC E 2 CENTS PUBLIC SERVICE BOARD T0 CONSIDER RECALL OF SPRINKLING AWARDS ———— — — FOUND DEAD WITH BULLET WOUND | ALL INTERESTED Body of William D. Taylor, of Lasky Concern, Discov- - | preebdlena Kinsey Calls Meet: ing for 10 A. M. Tomors row to Take Up Charge of One Contractor That He Was Offered $1500 Not to Compete in Bidding, PERSONS INVITED ered in Home at Los An- | City Officials to Hear Two gelez by Servant. the Associated rf ress LOS ANGELES. Taylor, director in Feb. 2. operating known in the was found Film Companies nationally industry, Lasky here and today, un- police at his home here circumstances that the He had been | shot through the neck. After the) first investigation it was thought he! had suffered a hemorrhage but clos- er examination disclosed the bullet ad der de wound. The body was found near a desk upon which there was The wound, ac- in his room, Z a canceled check. cording to the police, indicated the shot had been fired from behind Taylor by some person standing up while Taylor apparently was seated before the desk examining the check. neck, ranged downward, ing the heart. Complaint About Butler. Several months | —~William | chief for the | } | Versions of Money Offer — and Charges That Winners Pool Their Contracts. The Board of Public Service will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow to cone ‘sider the question of rescinding the | city sprinkling contracts, awarded | Tuesday to seven members of the | sprinkling contractors’ organization, 'at a price about 15 per cent higher ' than last year’s rate. The announcée- | ment ofthe meeting was made after President Kinsey of the board and ‘Director Fisk of the Department of The bullet went through the | penetrat-| | ago Taylor in-(|tors who obtained the Streets and Sewers had ‘questioned Michael J. Smith of 6771 Nashville avenue regarding his charge that two sprinkling contractors offered him $1500 to keep out of the compe- tition for contracts in five of the 42 city sprinkling districts. Smith's statement, which was tak- en by a stenographer and sworn to before a notary, will be read at to- morrow’'s meeting, and the contrac- awards, as formed the polica that he had dis-| well as all persons who made bids charged a butler for making irregu-/|or obtained district blanks for the lar use of Taylor’s bank checking ac- | purpose of making bids, are inyited an inquiry along that line for a pos- sible motive for the slaying. count, and the police are conductingy to attend. F. A. Stiers of 4343 Page boule- vard and H. J. Hoffner of 3806 Mar- An actres# who lives in an adjoin- | ket street, the contractors who talked ing residence informed the police|with Smith about his proposed bids, that she'saw a man go into the Tay-/| were at Fisk’s office today, awaiting lor apartment early today, and short- a hearing, as was Gottlieb Eyermann, ly afterward heard a shot. was found by Taylor's valet. The body | he ad of the sprinkling contractors’ | organization and holder of the con- tobbery evidently was not a mo-|tract award for eight districts. They tive for the slaying, for a purse con- tne notified of tomorrow's meeting. taining $78 was found on the desk | near the body. There cation of any attempt to thing from the room. Captain in British Army. Taylor, whg was 50 vears old, an adventurous career, which take any- had | in- cluded three trips to Alaska, during/ ‘one of which he wrested a small for- ‘tune from the Klondike. during the World War with the Brit- | © ither of them. having been born in Tre. | that Smith proposed that they pay He served . ish Army, land, and within a few months rose | from private to Captain. He was trained for the engineering but turned to the stage rears old. He left the stage 1e first rush to Alaska, included in his Alaska adventures was an attack by a companion who suddenly went mad from long isola- tion in a snowbound cabin, and with a revolver in to kil} him. Taylor has been director in chief when 18 to join t in Hollywood. awe ewe 6 eee WASHINGTON HAS HOOK NOSE ON | ment, was no indli- | ‘his statement, ‘ing. out of the bidding. Two Versions of Offer. . Hoffner was named by Smith, fn as having suggested that Smith could get $1500 by keep- Hoffner and ‘Stiers adnmnvt that they went fo Smith's grocery store on Jan, 23, the day before the opening of bids, and talleed to him about the matter, but they deny that any offer came from Instead, they declare him $1500, which they refused to de. Smith, on learning of their state- said he had expected them te make some reply. “I'm glad they don't deny that they came to see me,” the added. and | | obtained Smith, a few days before Jan, 34, blanks for bidding on ‘sprinkling districts 36, 38, 39, 40 and each hand threatened | | ‘of the Famous Players-Lasky plant | blanks, 41, in the southwest part of the city. He was required to deposit §6 for each blank obtained, and the Gone |tractors were able to see, from the record, that he had obtained indicating hia intention bid. On the day before the Stiers and Hoffner calied to see Says He Rejected Offer. he. ‘ h COUNTERFEIT 2-CENT STAMP) Soi” sars,xney armucd with iiee jany money in the aprinkling Spurious Find in Engraving, Where- | ness and would better keep out, as Those of 27 Years Ago Wero Typographed. Ty the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Counterfeits |$1500 for. himself. | bid. that he replied that he intended and would be satisfied if He ‘kept his equipment tn use and made of the 2-cent postage stamp have SP: peared for the first time since 1896, | ‘that he intended to bid, and mat It is an engraving—the first on rec- {sell out. ‘according to a local collector today. ord. Two spurious tssues of 27 years agro were typographed. To the casual glance the counterfeit seems familiar enough, but comparative examination quick- He sald Hoffner ‘then asked him how he would like to make $1500 without doing any sprinkling, and that he Hioffner. when seen by a Poss |Dispatch reporter, gave this ly exposes poor workmanship and re- | veals many the original. shorter, the nose has Washington's head is a hook, the points of variance from | eves seem to glance furtively to the | side instead of straight ahead, the | queue appears as carelessly knotted | and there are some scars where the | ing work. i new jof the conversation betwoen and Smith: ~~ I know es | Smith: about this aprinkling game, Hloffner: Im glad you do, You. better be careful; you'll only have a year to sprinkle in Smith: Well. tf I'm {a way you can get me out. Give $300 a district for each of the ava: districts and I'll atay out. [I mean for you to pay it Tet ~~ Continued es Page 3. Coleman i. —_ ? — a You Pay 2 Cents for the Daily Post-Dispatch NOW. I ae - - : mi gere Br * ¢ iT rs se i -. ¢

Page 2

ee I a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAT. — FEBRUARY 2, 1922 Se or " WITH KENYON GONE, | Text of Treaty Governing Use of Submarines and Barring Poison Gas SPLIT IN FARM BLOG 1S SEEN: lowa Senator Was a Liaison Agent for Administration Between Radical and Con- | servative Republicans. TALK OF A THIRD PARTY INCREASES Senator Appointed to Jede>-| ship Has Been Mentioned in Connection With Gossip of a New Organization. Ry DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 12” WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Out of the frying pan into the fire may be the upshot of the maneuver whereby Senator Kenyon of Iowa, brains of the agricultural bloc, was prevailed upon to leave the Senate and accept the Federal Judgeship offered by President Harding The political purpose plain): to remove the leader of a movement which had been threatening the eoligarity of the Republican party Senator Kenyon was a thorn in the side of the administration lie was the man who gave the Democrats much political ammunition by the way he fought against the seating of Senator Newberry. He threatened to support Senator Kenrick of Wryro- ming. a Democrat, as agai: Frank Mondell, Republican, beca the latter Was too conservative. Kenvon talked about campaigning from one end of the country to the other on the subject of “condoning corrup- tion” in the Senate. He was always active and independent, and was one of the chief figures in bringing out the facis of the Missouri primary scandal which preceded the Repub- lican national convention of 1820 Just Tired of Senate. Then why did he abandon these Qgeressive tactics and accept a quiet piace on the bench? Most everybody here in political circles knows why the administration wanted to have Kenyon out of the way It's not a new kind of strategy—removal by promotion. Democrats have availed themselves of it, But Senator Kenyon's own reasons remain a imnvye- tery. The most plausible explana- tion advanced bys who know him best is that he was just tired plainiy tired with lif the United States Senate, that in the Newberry « heartened him and that the discust for which he had #0 often exp private life had at last come to a head. and that if the appointment had not been ten- dered him he might have resigned But if Senator Kenyon has found solace on the Federa) bench, it Can not be said that the administration is altogether sure that it has accom- plished much by removing him from leadership of the farm blo: In the Tirst place, there is no certainty that the appointee from lowa will hold aloof from the bioc. The chances are that any Senator from lowa will have to go along with the Western group of Sepators who are making a ght for better treatment of the Amertcan farmer by the Federal Government Neérris May Become Leadcr. Ag for leadership of the biloe the departure of Kenvon outmandinge figure Senator Norris of Nebraska truth te that Kenwon hase been 1; or less a liaison officer two factions inside the bloc—the radicals and conse rvatives He has managed to kee p the together and has endeavored to work through the machinery the Re- publican party deapite constant gossip about a thi: ment with HKenvon Candidate in 1924. Now. it not be surprising if the two facti develop differences of « pinion which may lead to further disturbances in- Side the Republican party. Senator Norris of Nebraska is the niost Spicuous of the conservatives. Politically-minded folk scem to see & parallel in the present situation with the insurgency of 1912, which had ite origin in the fight of another Republican Senator from lIowa, Jo- nathan and which = cul minated three-party struggle of 13092 2. the lDoemocrats came into- power Talk of Third Party. The talk of a third party move- ment has crown perceptibly since the appointment of Kenyon to the bench, for. instead of a solid bloc of Repub- liean Senators with whom a politi- fal truce might be made, the fear is expressed that emailer factions much more independent and much less re- eponsive to the of the White House for party solidarity may epring up Kenyon hight have held the bloe together. Now it may dis integrate and provoke guerilla war. fare on legislation The promotion of the Iowa Senator produces an even greater complica. tion for the party chiefs than the) contemplated——the situation today at least i@ giving much more anxiety than it 414 before Kenyon decided to leave the Senate. was nat use 1oo those fe inf the vote ase dis PoHitics reseed in eA VeR NO he The ore between the agricultural unless it b lon oT the party move as a presidential would ne con- iner the lial) in where! . pieas Now Pulpit eift of Basten. The new pulpit constructed in the New Cathedral, Newetead avenue and Lindell boulevard. te the gift of the pastor, the Rev. F: incis Gilfillan, ii was announced yesterday by Arch- bishop Glennon. The pulpit ts de- Signed in rich mosaica, in harmony with the interior of the cathedral, him | | By the Aseoctated Preas WASHINGTON, Feb the treaty embodying the conference of esterday, follows: The United States of America, the British Empire, France, Italy and Japan, hereinafter referred to as the signatory Powers, desiring to make more effective the rules adopted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of neu- trals and noncombatants at sea in time of war, and to prevent the use In war of noxious gases and chemicals, have determined to conclude a treaty to this effect and have appointed as the potentiaries (here are inserted the names of the delegates to the sig- natory Powers), who, having communicated, with their full powers found in good order and in good form, have agreed as fol- lows: ir pleni- SECTION 1. The signatory Powers declare that among the rules adopted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of neutrals and non- combatants at sea in time of war, the following are to be deemed an established part of international law: (1) A merchant vessel must be ordered to submit to visit and Search to Getermine its character before it can be seized. A merchant vessel not be attacked unless it to submit to visit and search warning. or to proceed as dire after seizure A merchant destroved unless ngers have in safety ») Belligerent submari are any circumstances ex- empt from the les tated; and if a submarine cant! capture a merchant SSE | in conformity with these rules, existing law of nat requires to desist from attack and fro seizure and to permit the mer chant vessel to proceed unmolest- ed. must refuses after cted vessel must not be the crew and passe first been placed neq not under universal ru abo eC ot ve the ions SECTION 2. The signatory Powers invite ail other civilized Powers to express their assent to the foregoing statement of established law 80 that there may be a clear publ! understanding throughout the world of the standards of conduct by which the public opinion of world is to judgment upon the future belligerents BECTION &. Powers , . t? e pass The signatory to insure the enf: humane rules of existing law de- clared by them with reepect to at- tacks upon and the seizure and de- struction of merchant ships. fur- ther declare that any person in the service of anv Power who sha Violate anv of thi J) es, sihattior or not such person is under oy of a governme! be ed 10 reement of se mT dere Super Viola he nd pun as of piracy and mary deen hav laws of war and shal}! tria] ishment act shail the io an abieé fo! = _— - 21 ‘DEMANDS TAKEN UP BY THE FAR EASTERN COMMITTEE (ontineed From Page One. bidding poison gas as a weapon OL Wat%r. and poison li? : lio or) Mw ; hy The submerine was read by Fk the proposals The covenat fulfillment u n erm ane public opinion of the Prance or Leased Territory. treaty thor was } of said ’ hea need ’ =? rest for world France stands ready to restore to (“hina the leased territory of Kwang Chow Wan, irrespective of other countries may) leased areas, M. Surraut, French delegate the con- said last night “It would be needless for to make any new official dec with reference to K wang-' Wan,.”’ he asserted, “because we are always ready to proceed to an ex- aminati wits China of ‘he condi tions of restoration.” The southern French Inds some 200 (“hinese and used by the French as a naval station. It haw been cited in lonial reporta as an example eessful colonial Governm« large amount of French mone been expended in develop) port and the con the surrounding distri a ao with refer ence to the senior Lo ference lrance laratio “how on on the extreme na. near contains leased area is Coast of Chi (“hina jt be; 000 has coal and munications M. Sarra the ad ence to receive of laws from Hie will also visit Quebec barking for France, probably steamer Paris, Feb. 21. M. Sarraut has been grand master of the In) versity of France and has also held the post of rector of the Academy of Paria will proceed 7 ¥ sf of the nter degree of ut ournment the Toronto Unis before em afte: ? Lon Gad ’ ersit' on American Signers Described = in Treatics as “Citizens of UU. 8.” the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, the American delogaics to conference came to describe selves for the purposes of the list of plenipotentiaries that always pre- cedes the official text of treaties, they eet before the world a new ex. B) When ari Feb 2 the them ample of Aemocrac) Titles an: icial designationa « many eortsa glitter onp: names of the representatives of oth- er governments who are parties to the treaties negotiated here, but un der the head of Amertcan delegates in the new naval and submarines treaties appears simply this: “For the President of the United i off site t? e } ?.—The text arms agreements on subma-. rine and chemical warfare, adopted | the | (Will give an brought to trial before the civil or military authorities of any Power within the furisdiction of which he may be found. SECTION 4. signatory Powers rec- Ognize the practical impossi- bility of using submarines as commerce destroyers without vio- lating, as they were violated in the war of 1914-1918, the requirements urfiversallvy accepted by civilized nations for the protection of the lives of neutrals and noncombat- ants and to the end that the pro- hibition of the use of submarines as commerce destroyers shall be iversally accepted as a part of the law of nations, they now ac- cept that prohibition as henceforth binding as between themselves and they invite all other nations to ad- here thereto. SECTION 5. use in war of asphyx- poisonous or other and all analogous liquids, materials or devices having ju-t'y been condemned by the pub! opinion of the civilized world and a prohibition of such use having been declared in treaties to which a majority of the civilized Powers are parties, the signatory Powers, to the end that this prohibition shall be universally accepted as a part of international law, binding alike the conscience and practice of nations, declare their assent to ch prohibition, agree to be bound thereby as between them- selves and invite all other civilized nat adhere th Lo SECTION 6. The present treaty shall be rat- ified as soon possible in ac- cordance ith the constitutional of the signatory Powers take effect on the de- of all the ratifix ae ns, which take place at W:; The Goveer ment of stat America will all the signatory Powers “a fied copy of the process-verbal of deposit of ratifications The present treaty, in French and in English, shall remain de- posited in the archives of the Gov- ernment of the United States of America, and duly certified copies thereof will be transmitted by that Government .to each of the signatory Powers SECTION he Governr s of America The un) The lating, gases, * Ions tt ere As methods and shall Sit transmit cerii- es of the — ‘ ent i uia treaty thereto onsignatory Power the present treaty ating an instrument adherence t the Government nite Americ: T : : i > L\ranem .** the |] States of adher- each Signatonm And certified copy of of adherence : r thea above : have treaty f Washing- of Janu- ne hundred GRAND JURY NOT TO TAKE UP RICHWINE CASE NOW murder case disclose evidence. upon A. XicC ti hearing Be J jstice ‘ f obert racken was ®& court next jues- 7. A ite ms eit ii wine h reet, near East St FIRE DRIVES FAMILY TO STREET IN NIGHT CLOTHES the three ry ick Hienry J riage ay dq two store Reineke enue. drove daughters izht clothing / a afte: hradwin 58 Natural Bridge ave- dinan alarm when he ibove the grocery a Reineke wae forced to front stairway to emoke. after ashe had the bi g to at- dog the heavy ifaving illdin fey cue of a poodle Aft Ag Cen , * a8 f he fire the poodle was f under a bed, with no other | ond a severe \ the ioke , The fire did damage est 3.00 5 | _ , * es be) ugh from eT) Imated at Counselor to Speak on Gas Thits. City Counselor Henry S. Caulfield address, on the required gas, at Kieekampia Tower Grove Heitgeht« Aseociation tomorrow nita in fore the “Hienry Cy “Oscar W. I “Fliihu Root “Citizens of the United Statea” Compared to this, every other del- listed eort of a handie to hin name Tha longs a ‘fe the head of the Jai no 18 described thus the ] nderw: wwe egate Japan ‘“Raron Tomogsaburo Kato. Mints ter for the Navy, Juni!,. a Member of the Firat the Impertal O1 der of the ran ofthe Fi jing Sun, the Paulownia Flower.” " Sono: ea a - ©4beaeee ee —— ee +e ~ & « ma & : Se A | ea : } Army and Navy Officers Be- ee ee ee ——— a ———— FREEDOM IN AR HELD TO LEAVE PHILIPPINES SAFE lieve U. S. Has Not En- ‘dangered Safety of Insular Possessions. NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OR SIZE OF PLANES Hughes, in Presenting Naval Treaty, Said Nations Had Rr 8 TREATIES 10 COME FROM CONFERENCE; U. §, TO BE PARTY 10 7 WASHIZ-GTON, Feb. 2. the Associated Press NLESS present changed, Plans are Washington ference will give to the ight treaties,’ to seven of he United States will be This is the list: ir-Power Pacific signed Dec. 13. Five-Power naval limitation treaty, ready for signature. Five-Power submarine poison gas treaty, ready nature. Six-Power the treaty, and for sig- treaty allocatin cables, drafting. treaty on Chinese i treaty on Chinese questions, drafting. American-Japanese treaty re- garding Yap, virtually ready for signature. Chinese-Japanese garding Shantung, pletion. Nine-Power other treaty near re- com- Put “Absolute End’ to Race in Armaments. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb ° —Secre- tary of State Hughes made the point yesterday, in presenting the draft of the five-Power naval treaty to the plenary sessio: arms conference, that the agreement oo a ruinous competiti naval Mmaments wit! urity of any Th © question may ! er or not the latter maT ? aae aay ee! > se is literally in view of the Lnited States, u: treaty, not to bui fications or ippines. This ; quo article, the fri proved to be*one of problems of the it, the Unit and Japan my certain specified further Petey possessions in the Pa The exceptions United ijacent ed eLat States are to the No Limit on Airplanes on Air Defense. Ritiia ‘nH ship and AS 7} oOTe pial bear o1 more to not interyr jaid reat eat a _ lew reas on CACY O of coast defense could blockade, an adequate force the submarine ae No coast, ’ if . t*y ’ : ‘4 | : be GIVE HER A HOME IN MARYLAND TERRACE The residential carden «pot. Washington o. VW ionderftn! homes beautiful lote. wide deen Secure yeurse nowe—bulld later Rartainse in prices and terme Drive to T0047 Vi eat moreland heme €Cabany 147 THE PAVIS REALTY DEV. co. RiG Olice se. MOKING? STing you some moncy [Aree daowe? 7. Jjudae ad Dolph e & adjoining Tt . ‘alcment 7. co ments which ref] an increasing number of perts take on light of the failu ference th on he self-denying whi h, Aid ve-Power iva] lect the views of naval ex- countries— the this and other a new elgnificance ire th ius far to plac ’ the number of planes and sub- arines that a nation may construct No Limit on Defense. America, it appears, in epite of ordinance under common with other na- limits net capacity to warfare, is quite herself and her p in im she offensive able yesessrions have of the weapons which decreased the value if they have not ren- olete is in he importance of no Wav " T? the 2 t of the arms confer- showing 1easUrable reduction c hrough the Yio} 7 ’ ,? > DisNnMey] the war towa: a. n “Treaty Ends Race.”’ Hughes Says. Wit! impressive emph imid appinege f legates and ‘els ASSIS AT retary St ile the American Gelegzatio the end of hi ing one vyester- S &Uurmm rred At 7 + Jur a iULe@lyY en ‘ “Greatest Step F orward.’ is extraordins conti we do n—_we . ta if efte the greatest for- tablish the reien of ‘nts on Far Fast Iaeues. Treaty Outlined by Hughes. | "oh ne stage was now set for the a - > . ~~ Tear f Franch “ ; oplies of and English istributed said been s. . that he it would ow the the explained Japan retain neceassita @rria.n ughes to let ted \\ eat ot ¢ iASS., she orth Dakota and the at Britain is to be > which i to bulld owed 54,000 tons each and on their mpietion will scrap four ehipa, iwo ships of not to | cae SPENCER REPLES 10 REED ON NEWBERRY “Glaring Mis- or Fact... Democratic Colleague. Py the Assoctated Press, WASHINGTON, Newberry senatorial] al- though decided three weeks ago, came up in the Senate today, Senator Spencer, Feb contest, Republican, spoke f: on the Michigan by Reed, cratic co! elac berry, Senator iast week Spencer's ue from Missopri. Senator Spencer said he had no language Sen tor to deal with the Reed had used, but he de- that “villification is not evi- and vituperation cannot be stituted for facts the Senate the United States.” The Senator said. ould not refrain from calling attention to some of the giaring misstatements of facts" make by his colleague ‘whenever he left for the moment the realm of vituperative nary prec to give passing reference to evidence.” ec. Spencer denied that the kepublican side, in standing nearly lid for retention of Newberry in he Senate, had acted by caucus ent. The speaker asserted fhat desire which in however, that ‘he « reem did not know whether the Demo- | agreed in advance .but that | no collective decision ever was made | publican Senators as to how | ts had by Re they, members of the stand on As party, should tec tel settee CONCLAVE OF CARDINALS BEGINS ITS SITTINGS IN SECLUSION TO ELECT POPE Continued From Page One. one carpenter, a bricklayer, a plas- a blacksmith, an electrician, the plumbers, three nine waiters. Eight Cardinals are absent. regulations permit the breaking of terer the seals on chapel to admit tardy any time. Even if time to parti they will have a part in -monies. The absence of a nal does not being elected Pope. The next supreme pontiff will be 261st supy the holy chair of Peter. Two-thirds majority necessary to eect. ea Sweepstake on Election Started: Child's Prophecy Makes Lualdi Aa Favorite. ‘opyright, 19° * —rOm : aae tion cere ‘é¢ i ( XT. Lhd the to oc st. is 1@ WAS BcAn- rn yesterday that most elegant had been started a new Pope It exact lin followed ing n at the Pa- This sweepstake at me tremendously e a favorite with to be Pope, ing ci rding to the story, a in Palermo, Alma of the engineer lian foretold more Lualdi, Arch would be ths ROME thea es reaso has bFecon lace for election r ‘*ylated \ ied t 4 a story be a i a oo i .* eee munis ago that Pal The c} ishop was talking to feast well you are ing to ask you.’ “Nonsenee, child, I'll Alma _ replied eure of it, for echoo!] wherein d very “When th : s + i,e ereat Sfwrore 1: T° on . now being prophecy mn Cardina.s ‘itizens of Fal- be Pope "1.25 Mors leone ond 1, 90 TOMORROW AT THE OLD RELIABLE GLOBE Men's $10 Heavy Overceats and Visters. 3.50 Mens $2 Jersey Coats Men's $2 Heavy Coat Sweaters Men's Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits... .69¢ Men's Heavy Fleeced, Ribbed Underwear. 39 Men's $1 Blue Chambray Shirts........50¢ Boys’ Heavy Sweaters onneimdiaaa Men's 15.00 Melton Overcoats.........7.50 Men's Heavy Mackinaws odinasouae Men's $30 Gabardine Coats..........17.50 Men's $30 2-Pants Suits Men's $15 Blue Serge Suils..........7.95 a S46 Overceatse and epee 31.20 Bove’ All-Wool Blue : 6.7 Boys’ $10 2-Pants =... ualdi will Men’s $3 Combina- tion Overalis .. Boys’ 1.00 Heavy Wool Knee Pants... .. _..b0e | Men's Heavy ey Men's Heavy Boys’ Ribbed Salen Suits. Men's Red or Blue Handkerchiels. 30 Men'« $3.50 Red Diamend Fiennel Shirt« Men's 85% Sample Felt Hate Men's Leather Glewes and Mitte. Men's Collina Weol taderwear.. Men's Heavy Canvas (Cloves Men's SOc All-Wool Onteimere Ses. Men's 82 Foengee Shirts. Men's The Suspenders Men's 45:00 Frr Cane Men's Heavy Flannel Shirts. . Men's 2.50 Genvine Finok’s Red Diamond and Lee Overalls and Jumpers POTBLE FAGLE STAMPS. popular.- The | when. who | led the fight to seat Senator New- | 1 answer to the attack | Demo- | the Newberry con- | barbers and) The | the doors of the Sistine; Cardinals at | they do not arrive | ipate in the election, | the ccTrona- | prevent him from | in | a danc- | Reed will depart today for Missouri | will ' morrow ld said this when | her | Pope | : _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a ~~ —— MAN FOU ND GUILTY OF THE FEE MURDER; WITNESS AGAINST i a - Saal a JOUN RAPPUTE REED TO BE HERE TOMORROW ‘CONDEMNED MEN ARE HIM Special three leer saw 61 Beri. the show. | Hempstead, L. |! icon Ww ee ee ee ee eee | have the —s EO eg FOR POLITICAL CONFERENCES | to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Senator to hold a series of conferences with Miseour! that determine whether or candidate for re-election. Reed will arrive in St. Louis to- night and will be at the Ho- te] Jefferson over Saturday and Sun- day From St. Louis he will go to Kansas City. politicians will not be a . —— —— — - F-vanston Boys Wear Gaioshes. (‘HICAGO, Feb. 2.—The galosh habit or disease is spreading. Evans- ton High School boys caught it a week ago, and more than half of them now wear them. ; Published probably he resery éd. | Daily and Sunday. | Dally | Dally ony, | 1878, | under the act eel GIVEN FILM PLAY ENTERTAINMENT ad Men in Death House at Sing Sing Shown “Movie” Comedy to Take Minds Off bate. ‘to the Po« Lying NEW YORKA reo. 2. —Tweny- condemned TriztOners gaw a . shown on a en outside f! " cells in the Sige vesterday after- to take their 110n of two oyd Slover and two about to die, on ea rri¢ ion pr Was thoughts of ‘ of them ton 2 Harry Gi! ihe thrown frem a | mn to the prison .n, the moving pie- was holeted © eorridor between two r ~ f ells The slavers of the cor- the show sc wre’ tT) caged on the ridor wer- ithrough th men did not see Kubal, whe Bartlett of Weat and James Joye, killing Adam Zittel, « shop keeper, in Astoria, L. Ll. were among the exclude’. Warden Lawes and other officials emphasiged Four ec killed wea! victed ‘ f ; that the pictures were not given te enterts ain nenever _ime or humor the prisoners for an execution demned prisoners all worry and have a hard task re. icting their’ nervous excitement. draws near th ar! ——— SECOND OE Ie JURY DELIBERATING ON VERDICT: Case, Wherein He He ‘Is Accused Causing Death of Mis Given to Body Yesterday, the Associated Press: SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, end: of Reseed Arbuckle’s manslaughter trial seems to be Sight today. The case, wherein he accused of- causing the death Migs Virginia Rappe, went to of how no the take any kept up his p that he took wary. Fot she w emiling throw Gién't know éo, but she some way. CANINE " ARE RE Brerial to the BIRMINGE “Ring” and * hounds said mMeonshiners *PProach o “rangers, w

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 THURSDAY EVENING, REBRUARY 2. 1992 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES Se r EN ARE GIVEN Y ENTERTAINMENT th louse at Sing Sing mic” Comedy to Take ipvis COT Late. Poet Lei tik mned pri ure cotmed) on ‘elie in the Sing after. Twent- oneTs Fw shown e thet House Vvesterday bivet was to take their . execution of two | hioyd Slover and ino about to die, ur On were thi ‘toy ver to feigiian, the The Rarer) of thi a « Celis The own from a fhe prison moving was eorrndor pic. hoisted between slavers of the cor- the show Opporitle eid Abie to bars @rmned enio: did not see hk ubal, who Rartlett of Weert and James Joyce, killing Adam Zittel, a , in Astoria, lL. 1... were ee excluded Warden ther officials emphasized tures were not given to humor the prisoneras. ime for an execution he condenined prisoners pad have a hard task re- r nervous excitement. — aT tat men —_—~————e ene BUCKLE JURY RATING ON VERDICT Ce nite Is Accused of Death of Miss Rappe, 0 Lody Vesterday,. ated l'ress. ‘CISCO. Feb. 2.—~The oe Arbuckle’s second r trial seems to be in The case, wheretn he is causing the death of Rappe, went to the before 4 o'clock yester- ween that time and i1 hight, when it was or the night, the jury re- he courtroom, once to mographic record of cer- Ny read to it and once rther instructions from The original instructions 1. The jury was ordered Work at 10 o'clock this ent to the Jury late yea- un the defense announced re to present any argu- shut off further ad- the prosecution, whose miready had been made. miled that the defense in first trial, which ended limarcreement, offered to case without argument it ition would do likewise. ras Tefueed. 5 POST-DISPATCH y JOSEP PULITZER. eo. 12. J&RTA the and by Vulltser Pub ishing olfth . Olive Bireet it Bureau of Cireculations ) THE ASSOCIATED Press ted l'reee (@ exclusively en for republication of ail news ied to it or not otherviee paper anil also she local herein. Ail righte of repub- Clal dispatches sorein are aine IN RATES TY MAIL IN ATVANCE nGay. one wear....... hunday, one vear.... he Your by St postal earrier or out-of-town Cealer & Month, Bunday, Se a copy 17, ht. Louie, ™ ia7o Mo cond class matter fauly oetoffice at of March %, te Cinloch ‘ entral sow 7 was the only way out UDN'T HEART” T0 Ck UP WOMAN a tive Serceant Roach, oved to Pity by Pliight of Mrs. Lena Rudman, Ex- plains Act in Report. DS OF DESERTED CHILDREN PLEADED ther of Three, Abandoned by Husband, Was \Viaking “Whisky for Livelihood, but Hadn’t Sold Any. When detect of Mrs. Lena dan avenue, yes gmail still, three gallons of whisky and a barrel of mash, and Mrs. hu man, with her S-months-old baby in her arms, standing by, denying noth ing, only pleading her the needs of her children bb) their father. It wars the detectives’ rest her, but they left her there hold- ing her baby and watching them with anew despair carrying away the still. Detective Sergeant Roach went to headquarters and wrote a report, in which he set down as his official rea- gon for not making the arrest that he “didn't have the heart.’ He wiil take it up with I: ing Attorney Oakley and lay facts plainiy before him, ley that there } . . liwmaone WhO Wiiai Rudm Ani, terda: hey found a needs and deserte a duty to ar der idle w crime Rou: pute with him “Tip” in Unsigned Leuecr. An anonymous letter gave it mation that there was a l] Sheridan house not knowing what opposit be encountered, took pa equad and went ou! lie « got along without his mer Was no opposition from man and the baby. The etill? Yes, it she had made the mash whisky. She had been a corner, she and her ones, and it seemed avenue was hers. an and the driven Inte Her hus when sold Sam, 11 months ago. in the hospital, had ccry in East St. Louis and = disa peared, taking everything with him everything, that is, except the thr: children. Peddler Suggests Distilling. Bhe took roomers into her four room home and from what they paid managed to barely get keep the boy and girl. years old, neat enough to ego echool. Then day, ago, a fruit peddler came alone She told him she had no money to buy fruit and he told her if it was money that she wanted there w: Qn easy Way to make it, wh by making whisky. It Was not the way that she would have chosen, but her needs ove her scruples. one two weeks an ame She borrowed $15 and bought the still which the man brought. and the formula which went with it. and made a masrh from rye flour. The three gallons of whis- ky. which the was her first distillation had sold none of it. Yes, she supposed it was wrong. but there were the babies. and she had to do Something for them She hadn't asked for charity and she didn't intend to. She would fight it through some way. She smiled through her tears and Roach and his men s1id thev were sorry, but they would have to take the stil! away and destroy the whisky and the mash, all but samples evidence. They left her there. hold ing her baby and irvine to thin) what to do next. Sends Children to School. She was atill trving h Post-Dispat: h re porter detectives saw there and she for wher called. t¢ today find a Way out of the corner into! which she had been turned when the still was taken Was holding her and the boy and girl away. c! neat, to school, ard she told back away Shi baby sending an and proud- } of how the boy, now that he could not take any more violin le kept up his practice on the old ones that he took before his father went away. But she was still brave and still Smiling through her tears and she aién't know what she was going to Go, but she would fight it throurch some way. CANINE MOONSHINE OUTPOSTS ARE RELEASED ON $50 BONDS Brecia! to the Post-Dispatch _SIRMINGHAM, Ala. Feb. 2 Ring” and “Red,” two long. bodied hounds said to have been used by Meonshiners to bark warning of the 8PProach of revenue agents o1 rangers. were released today bb the authorities of Shelby Counts bond of $50 each. e For beVeral the dogs had n Prisoners, following the arrest of their maaste: The dogs were brought here. Arrested and rete nly When their master h: bonds. The Guties of “Ring” and “Red” Were simple. At the approach of a WS agent-——-or any stranger. for mMatier—the dogs began to wail *2¢ how! so loudly they could be &t some distance This gave i Moonshiners time to flea, Lut revenue agents tmhanaged to elude ’ ‘be dogs for once and wholesale er- 2 followed sons un davs ise i] d supplied va 4 NATIVES OF INDIA KILLED IN ATTACK ON MAGISTRATE BY MOB and ines which Two Poses of. Mrs. Asquith, Wife of Former British Premier, Now in America on Lecture Tour showing her seat when she received New York news- her visit to the stated during vhen asked what she “vellow yress” that ‘TS iO dis yssed rie t Others in Dispersing Bencal, Six Wounded by Police Crowd at Pabda, on Jan, 27. Tre @« » Four wounded by wad natives the which Pabda, CALCUTTA, tbeb t killed a cr origin in the erator pick- 2000 attack- and the po- (ine of the po- was knocked mob Was warned to is said to have of The police hells And then buckshot, il] cartridges, , ;*¢ p~ OD) “iat ndents, itendents T) a replied stones, TINnNALLV ay HERBERT CRANE'S DIVORSED WIFE RETURNS BRIDAL GIFTS AURORA ., 2 Boxes, barre! crates, standing in the rain o1 front lawn at Wild Rose Far? ald the return to ,Kane County Mrs. Elida Piza Grane, Cosian Rican beauty and divorced of Herbert son of the ironmaster She to col- her In the « trays and Crane, came back wife lect Alimony rates intimate boudoir furnish- Mr. Crane gave his bride. She is giving them back. Her lawyer announced that on Monday they would go into court to collect $70,000 Mr. Crane still owes the $100,000 awaraed to Mrs. (‘rane 7) NEWSPAPER MAN IS ARRESTED BY IRISH FOR REPORTING SERMON A« ed Prees RELEAST, Feb. 2.—Michael Tobin, lent for the Dublin Journal, was arrested to- ‘rs of the Irish Repub- in Westport, County s detained in a local bar- or repor a sermon “by iop Gilmartin denoucing the Belfast. who is prominent as a news- man, has been ordered sent to orrespon tino ulragres in ____ AMUSEMENTS eseeseew All Users of severe Pressed Steel Stampings Are cordially invited to visit our plant. St. Louis Pressed Steel Co. 3 | 00eeee Piast. St. Louis, I]. ewe AEN SAVE 2 LOL 4025 Furniture ‘Lammert’s —s = MrWHITE SAYS | am going Sunday to attend the convention of the Na- tional] Association Cleaners and Dvers. to Chicago ;necticut Insurance Co., ,of his |The |Recently Harry Formhals of Louis- i ville “ a « re ere ST aes EPI EER LON - she had was the yellow press. It was on this thi.t inquirel when if she expected to meet any American women, such “Who on earth is eccasion she asked prominent as Jane Addams, Jane Addams?” REPORTED AS STOLEN TURNS UP W. H. Clise Denies He Sold Car Be- fore He Collected Insurance on It in 1920. A Ford is as hard to lose as the furniture installment collector the mangy stray dog which suddenly attached to you when out And like the proverbial) nine-lived cat and leaden dollar, it always comes back. It was the reappearance of a Ford coupe, which had been reported stolen July 20, 1920, that led to the arrest today of William H. Clise, 2708 ‘Union. boulevard, on a warrant ‘charging grand larceny and embez- ziement. becomes “= Walk Ing on Oct. 27, 19290, collected ‘$519 from the Lawton-Byrne-Bruner ,Insurance Co., agents for the Con- | for the theft Ind., a business trip. was 2.486.646. (lise, coupe in Indianapelis, while he was there on motor number Ky., applied for insurance ona car, the motor number of was given 2,486,646. This Was reported to the insurance com- pany, Which traced the ownership ‘back through a dozen or more own- to Bensinger Company, Inc., of Jeffersonville, Ind The Bensinger Company informed the {insurance company that the car Ford which as ers are the mtrrors. carak 2d been sold to them for $250 July (1°. 1920, eight days before it reported stolen, by a man who rep- jresented himself as William H. Clise. | |Clise’s name is signed to a check and a bill of sale. Clise today denied selling the car and said the signa- tures on the papers were not his. } ‘MAIL THI i By the Associated Pregs CHICAGO, Feb -.—Eight mail ;sacks stolen yesterday by three ban- j;dits from a postal clerk at Whiting. Ind., were found today by South Chicago police in an alley. The ground near by was strewn with en- velopes and parcel post packages. Police believe the thieves were ex- 'pecting to get a $200,000 Standara Oil payroll. The sacks they took contained only newspapers, parcel post and ordinary letters always thought the Chinese | or ; “anvr mte4er ‘such payments, ithe city pose shows her about to door for her first which was devoted herself, her hus- she referred as their visits the England The other the stage most of of enter lecture, to discussion band whom “Henry.” and of King and Queen ot MAN ARRESTED WHEN FORD HE RECALL OF AWARDS FOR SPRINKLING TO BE CONSIDERED (Continued From Page One. t} snrinkling e mean your gang—tne Lang loffner: If you can find an an- rel to give you $300 a district, go find him. Smith: your gang stay out. “No, I didn't Hoffner said “I think he would swim the Mississippi right ice and all. for $1500. I'm going to the itv hall and defend myself.” Tells of@Former Practice. “Soy am I,” said Stiers. “It looks if someone were trying to bring back the old system, by which we contractors had to pay a lot of city hall hangers-on, who would threaten to bid against us we paid them. Our organization, three years voted make any m and we haven't paid so, the sprin- hard time. If I'm no piker, and have to pay me to Well, will offer him $1500,” now, as unless not to ore a penny since Even kling contractor has a he gets unberbid,; his tipment is idle for a year. I would like to see take the whole thing over and do its own sprinkling 2 1? eq best ‘tha ; 4 ,comes sté YOUTH 1S FOUND U BE INFECTED WITH ANTHRAX George Schreck Believed to Have Acquired Disease, Which Is Often Fatal, From Shaving Brush. HE IS ISOLATED AT CITY HOSPITAL All Other Horsehair Brushes of Same Make Seized at Drug Store—Malady More Common in Animals. rkloff ( eorge thy ‘“ommiissioner Sta lingnosed the ec of 19 years old, 2740 Cherokee chauffeur for a cleaning com- ase Schreck, street, pany, who is isolated at the city hos- anthrax, a disease of ani- pital, as mals, which sometimes is communi- to human beings by contact or through brushes made from horse- hair. Bacteriological tests to confirm the diagnosis are in progress. Anthrax, which is often fatal, is combatted by a which was delivered to city hospital today tive of a chemical company. The salesman exhibited receipts for four the serum to newspa- and said his company stock condition is ‘hough not at this time dangerous, Dr. Starkloff says. Usually if th patient survives the first three to five Schreck has been cated tity of the packages of per reporters had more in Schreck's serious recover®:rs., Sunday 12 Shaving Brushes Scized. The history of his affliction, Schreck, days, he hill Since related by serum, a@ quan-! by a representa- |, | Judges commodate | Dan How the Judge Took the Shine Out of “Moonshine” (appt WITH HUSBAND. | Between Devil and Deep Sea, Many Defendants}, . 40.3 Urban Locks Bath: Pleaded Not Guilty After Jail Terms Were Imposed, The greatest aggregation of a@l- volver, I being in the business of sell- jist night, Mrs. Anna Urban, leged “moonshiners” and ‘bootleg- gers’ ever gathered under one roof faced Judge Faris with shining faces cended the bench in the United States District Court yesterday. But the shine went out of their faces and the hope out of their hearts when he went into action. He was not pleased by the large attendance and he was at no pains to conceal how he felt about it. He rubbed head and snapped his jaws and narrowed his eves and an- nounced that from then was go- ing to be different with prohibition cases in his court Two Months Came Fasily. The nature of the difference came evident when Charles Zigman, saloon keeper, 901 Market street, pleaded ouiltv and sale his on it be- of nossession of liquor ble wins fin S200 f r’ pos- got two months in j rom the way the Ps : Judge two months it session anc j A 1 s i le oked for sale. rave Zigman like there were a lot more jail sen- tences where that came from, and the sellers, who can be jailed for the firat offense, and who had come to plead guilty in the hope of drawing only a fine, decided to shift and plead not guilty. When the Judge got through with Tatu, bartender at 1936 East Grand avenue, it was not clear that they would gain anything by delay. Tatu said he thought he would plead not guilty and stand frial. The said all right, he wiguld ac- Mr. Tatu, but he served the « went against him he would have c to regret that he had not pleaded guilty. That left the re: of them between the devil an deep blue sea. Thev decided to the rather than find Charles Jail, accord the y tactics SO ase notice that if huse i the perils of navi safe harbor- and almost pleaded not chance gation age in with one + sl. 'guilty. as is that he bougnt | ing brush with horsehair bris- | the Kolkmann-Kienzle °648 Cherokee street, last week, and shaved with it. A. F. Kolkmann of the drug firm said today that he did not recall the pur- The Health Department has seized 4° brushes in the store, includ- five or six of the kind bought by which Kolkmann said he did not brushes came from, the store when his about a vear ago. itself first as a sensitive than which usually be- t larger and gangren- Schreck noticed a pimple on of his face last Friday was accidentally cut in-a shop at street. Two barbers today they did of having shaved tO... thereafter chase. * @> ing Schreck, lot know where the in RS ad it as they were ‘firm purcha Anthrax manifests Ti ore ie 8, ous the left and said that it bv a barber shaving him side 2607 Chippewa there said employed not remember Schreck. Became Ill Sunday. Sunday Schreck became and called a physician, the as anthrax attention of Health t to it on Tuesday. on very sick diagnosed called Departmen case Drug | “Not Guilty.” Judge talent of a Accused Men Reply or nearly three hours the lled exhibiting high order as a polyglot pronouncer. The accused cayne forward by joined at CA CaASeS, ones and twos. So2..e were the | rail hy lawyers who specialize in Po- was the cheapest in ' ‘eenth al stills, who | and | Ques- | tioning of Schreck disclosed that he, had had no recent mals and it was concluded that the shaving brush was the source of in- fection. Tests of the bristles are be- contact with ani-| | were ' made ling made to determine whether they | lice Court practice and seldom grace the Fede tribunal. If there was a lawyer waived and pleaded ‘‘not guilty’ his client. If the accused man was alone Judge read the indictment, for defendant was charged with sucl and in violation of the eight- endment and the Volstead against the and dig- the United and what guiity not ral he ior SQ), act and peace nitv of did the guilty ? guilty.” named _ e States accused Sn\. or Whereupon the day was on whrich it is a safe bet that ill be out of luck if he fails to prove it. Didn't Know Which He Was.. William R. Davis. who has a tin- shop at 6108 Delmar boulevard and was charged with making and selling was in a pickle. When the Judge asked him if he was guilty or not guilty he said that was what he wanted to know. Ile to the Judge. He said along and asked him to copper cans. He did they were for. The for chemical the yes. tell accused W ’ would le a man make not know man said purposes. But did the were stills? No. And what did the ave it came some what thev Hle cans, him they was that. make of it? man Cn that Judge And the defendant said “not | ing such things, and he told me that he wanted to use it as a pea shooter or to kill flies or mosquitoes. That tended use of the thing. not guilty?” “(Gullty of making the cans,”’ said Davis. The Judge said, with regret, that the statute would not let him send Mr. Davis to jail. All that he could do was tine him $3800, which he did. Mr. Davis has the.satisfaction of be- ing the first man to be fined here for making and selling stills. jut if the Judge knows his mind, and he seems to, Mr. Davis will probably not be the last. : Once Judge Apologizes. Charles Delger, bartender, at 2405 North Twelfth street, eligible under charge, of and. sale j serWece, surprised everybody by pleadinggguilty. He was fined $250 for session and sent to St. Charles ja#!] for three months for selling. he audience stirred and “ouched” and the bailiff had to Siienaad order. - It was qulte plain that jail was a delicate subject. Pieasant Aubuchon and Dowell (;ross came-forward together, Gross as proprietor and Aubuchon as bar- tender of Rose Inn, in St. Louis County, where liquor was found. What did they say, guilty or not guilty, and they both spoke up and the Judge thought they both said inot gullty, that style of discourse being £0 greatly in vogue (ross went back but Aubuchon by, waiting for his medicine, because he had pleaded guiltv. The Judge dis- covered his mistake and apologized asking Mr. Aubuchon to make al- lowance for the slip of a Court who had been hearing nothing much but ,;not guilty all day. Just a Little Fine. | Mr. Aubuchon indicated by a slight 'obeisance that it was all right with ‘him. With that little misunderstand- ing cleared up the Judge beamed on him a moment, obviously pleased to guilty man once in a while. lIiis pleasure was marred somewhat, however, by the fact that Mr. Au- | buchon was only charged with hav- ing it in his possession and could not be sent to jail. “That will carry a little fine, Aubuchon,” he said; “just a tine. Three hundred dollars.” the possession for stood see a little At the afternoon session, with the | ourtroom only half cleared, and enough innocent men io work on [for |, a few months, the Juijige ordered the rest to come back April 28. “And 'we'll try to have you then,”’ he sald, have cooled off a little, Sam Dalton ‘pleaded guilty today of having liquor, selling 29, in his possession and it, at '724 Market street, April 1921, but the Judge was feeling much the about it he did vesterday and gave Mr. Dalton a fine of $250 and a sentence of two months in the St. Charles jail. Edward Deibel pleaded guilty possessing and selling liquor, March § 1921, at 616 Walnut street, with extenuating circumstances, saying that he was induced by G. H. Foree, an enforcement agent, to buy the liquor for him and sell it to him. The Judge deferred action until March 8 to hear what Foree has to cay. “‘There are enough violations,” he said, “without officers inducing persons to commit them.’ Same as room Door and Drinks Poisoic —Another Woman Named. After quarreling with her huedand 56 years old, of 3617 North Broadway, ‘locked herself itn the and hope-filled hearts when he as- would not mislead me as to the in- | her home and took polson. Guilty or, ' bathroom of She had previously written a letter saying ‘that her husband cared more for ' In the hope that the Judge might | of | another woman, whom ashe named, for her. The husband, Willlam Urban, 62, an ironworker, heard her groaning in the bathroom and called a Police Sergeant, whom he found a block away, to the house The officer broke: down the bathroom door and found Mrs. Urbain unconscious on the floor. There was an empty bot- tle which had contained acid by her side, and in her apron pocket Was a razor. She was taken to the. efty hospital, where she died at 2 a. m today rT?) ie than addressed to her Collins, 513 State Ind. It read: “IT hope you are well. Forgive me for this act I hope to meet my dear mamma in the next world. Will cares more for Miss Coffene than he (oes for me.” The “Miss Coffene” was Rose Coffene, 42 letter was Mra Mi. F New Albany, sister, street, referred to years old, a who lived at the Urban She and Urban were held at the North Market Street Police Sta- tion as witnesses for the Coroner She denied that Urban had been at- tentive to her. She said Mra. Urban objected last night when Urban went out to make a telephone call and that when he returned the husband. and wife quarreled for about two hours Urban divores e, home. denied they but said wife and subject to told of going Phone and sald he o'clock, and was groans coming from the bathroom He said he bought the acid hia wife drank about two weeks ago for Missa Coffene to on an infected corn The Urbans had been married {f° vears and had adult children who resided elsewhere. SLAYER OF FORMER ST. LOUIS U. FOOTBALL STAR ON TRIAL Teamster Charced With Murder at liayti, Mo., Testifies of Informa- tion “Bull” Brannon Threat- ened to Kill Him. the Assoctated Pres« NEW MADRID, Mo. Feb 3. Sherill Jimmerson, teamster, went on fire? with the fatal shooting of Dr. L. H. “Bull” trannon, former R&t. Louis Univer- football star, who was shot at Hayti, Aug. 14, last Dr. Brannon later died in a Memphis hospital. At ithe time of the shooting, according to witnesses, Dr. Irannon was re- clining in a barber chalr. Jinumerson testified his wife had informed him of threats by Brannow .of intentions to kill Jimmerson. Jim- had entered a Mrs. Jimmerson and her daughter corroborated the getate- of the defendant when they were called to testfy. An extra session of court was held last About 30 testified yester aay case is ¢ xpected to KO to the Jury late today. had quarreled, wns a spiritualist spells. Hie to the tele retired at 1 awakened by his moody out use use (wo Mr. | indicted by | itrial yesterday charged with denrree miurd: r Ir ‘ onnection sity rmerson defense. ; ‘ ment night. ‘Db hhe plea of self. was | WONDERFUL SANDWICHES can be made by add- ing a little & Perrins’ Sauce to the filling. Try a bit of Pimento Cheese mixed with finely chopped nuts and flavored with Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. One of a hundred combinations you ean make with EA&PERRINS SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE of | those who got a higher rate. that | next municipal budget, an appropria- sprinkling equipment by the city, so ‘are infected. A canvass of wholesale | ‘houses has disclosed no other similar It was Smith bid on only one of the dis- tricts for which he obtained blanks. That was district 41, and Tim Cav- anaugh underbid hi: bidding | 1$415.09 a mile. to Smith’s $465. | Smith said he had to make his bid comparatively high, to provide for the fines for hailure to do the : .rin- kling properly, which he be ieved would be assessed against him, be- cause of the hostility of other con- tractors, if he had obtained the con- tract. as if he had asked th — ' e Pape | Judge . gat Papen vas $10,500 AWARDED T0 MAN man in that kind of.a mix. 1e Judge | HURT IN FALL OF AIRPLANE, ‘rubbed his head. Davis made the cans. Very well Now, were the cir- _ cumstances such and the of Joseph Barrale, Who Asked for the cans such as eniichten a $100,000 Damages for Forest Park grown man as to their intended use? Accident, Told of FE-xpenditures. | The Court did not know. The only Joseph Barrale, 5236 Bischoff lass FP way he could find out would be to nue, yesterday obtained a jury ver-| dict for $10,500 in his $100,000 dam- | age suit at Clayton against John) —— brushes in stock. Recently when deaths from an- thrax traced to shaving brushes oc- curred in the East, J. C. Willette, bacteriologist of the Health Depart- iment. said that he knew of no abso- lutely perfect formula for sterilizing | brushes infected with anthrax, but believed that 30 minutes of boiling in| ‘water likely would destroy the an-'set the case down for trial. 'thrax germs. He said that he would | First Fine for Making Stills. ee inot think of using a new shaving | But Davis did not want a trial.| Hinchey, 19 Yale avenue, T niversity | | brush without first boiling it. 'Then he would have to plead guilty City, for injuries suffered July 19 ‘or not guilty. Well, he made the cans last, when an airplane operated by | | but the man told him—— Hinchey, in which Barrale was a “It makes no difference what the! passenger, fellin Forest Park. Bar- | man told vou,” said the Judge. “Sup-/ rale’s skull, nose and jaw were frac- | |pose a man came to me to buy a re- ‘tured, the sight of his right eye was lost and that of his left eye was im- paired. Heo alleged that Hinchey solicited him to take a ride and that he paid $10 for a trip over the park. When the plane was at a height of 75 feet, he charged, the engine became stalled and in the descent he stepped on a rudder ber, causing the machine /to swerve and crash to the ground. ther rs) nature to Smith pointed out that the bids ‘for districts 36, 38, 39 and 40, for which he was known to have taken ‘out blanks, were $350.95 a mils, $290 a mile, $350.25 a mile and $233.44 a mile, respectively. In allisled is not a pleasure vehicle, Mag- the districts except those for which |{strate Hatting ruled yesterday. He he showed an intention of bidding |found Jacob Eisner and Harry Yar- | the bids ranged from $441.30 to $600 ishinsky, fathers, guilty of violating a mile, and the price for several dis+ their tricts was about $580 a mile. ‘a city ordinance of drawing , | progeny through Central Park on | §mith said he tried to get another/gleds, but suspended sentence. The contractor interested in the plan of|ordinance prohibits all but pleasure es of the Child’s Sled Not Pleasure Vehicle. | NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—A_ child’s| ———_—_ Here is the recipe There’s tomatoes, for one thing—luscious, sun-ripened ones, and then there’s pure gran- ulated sugar—plenty of it, and Heinz pure Vin- egar and choice spices. That's all that goes into Heinz Tomato Ketchup —plus the skill gained by over fifty years of ‘making a bid for all 42 districts, and |wvehicles onthe driveways that he planned to go in with the | ‘other man in the execution of the, ‘contract. He said the other man | was “buttonholed’”’ by the other con- | tractors, at the city hall, and was persuaded not to make a bid at all, ‘though he had gone so far as to take ‘out blanks, at a deposit of $5 each, for all 42 This deposit |'money is refunded later Lower Cost Suggested. Smith has suggested to President | Kinsey that, if the contract award is |rescinded, he can get a number of truck owners to take the work at 25 'per cent less than the price of the irecent award Two of unsuccessful bidders, | Peter Willi of 4525 Swan avenue and ‘Joseph Giola of 5256 Pattison ave- inue, have made statements charging ‘that a poo! exists among the sprink- ; ling contractors. Willi asserted that the proceeds of all the contracts were pooled, and the monev divided among the contractors by districts, so that , those who had to make low bids, in order to hold their contracts against competition, were reimbursed by park. LEMON AID | While everyone knows that ‘lemon adds zest to a meal, ‘few people appreciate its dietetic importance. districts Distinctly | Hinchey, in his defense, asserted | z ,that he was going up for a practice) Delicious him to take a passenger plane. He. said the machine was in good condl- tion and that the accident was due to | Barrale stepping on the rudder bar, This importance lies chiefly Di D li h | of the accident, he had paid $3189 in the fact that lemon makes ners Velight for medical services, $721.50 hospital | | for alkalinity in the blood, in them bills, $294 for nursing, and that he' ” aft D; contemplated having his nose recon- the . . er inner he Which is a valuable offset weakened physical condition required him to give up a position as salesman which paid him $50 a week. | an . ' Thus, the lemon pie served DOCTOR ROBBED OF $77,300 flight and that Barrale insisted on, E SAVERs iwhich prevented a graceful landing. | structed at a cost of between $1500 to the excess acidity caused “They Aid Digestion” meer ey matin SS : IN HIS OFFICE BY TWO MEN going with him, although he advised THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE Barrale testified that, as a result and $2000. In addition, he said. his by the fat in many foods. As well as « encase tea w Connecticut Physician Is Attacked by ) Robbers Who Facape in | Automobile. By the Agpoctated Presa. HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 2.—Dr. | Ely Morgan, 68 years old, was| _robbed of bonds and cash aggregat- | ing $77,300 by two men, who at-| )- file tacked him in hie office last night. 218N. Th (Wasdh for the Aiphabetten! Ade} The men escaped in an automobile) 6 lata Ae: sah a three other men yesterday in the Comptroller Nolte said he would recommend, tion of $300,000 for the purchase of that the city can do its own sprink- ling In future, and need not depend on the contractors. WIFE ENDS LIFEAFTER >

Page 4

—a — —— —— ——— —__-_ — - ee —- eee ee eee ——— —_— - —— AT een ee ae — a ea ~ i) CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times By 100,000 — a= — ——- A ——_—— — —-———— — —_—_— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e= FOREIGN-BORN WHITES N MISSOUR) 186,026. , : $28? ees crs. B That’s the message we received cent, were natura ed from Hart Schaffner & Marx—we quickly accepted the opportunity Rprgheaerge You'll be just as eager to accept the opportunity pire epee Ts to buy one or two of these suits the minute you total of 2135 over the age of 2" Detaled e'ta’.st.s fur Mises | see the fine offerings CLeunty of ' , " Dist ANl countries 1846 028 ; Germany ...... ré : Trussia a i . 769 10.1 ; Ireland ia ‘ Jtair ‘rr £05 england oi ; Austria . Hung: ¥ = & MARX FINE SUIIS Jugo-Siavia .... ' , 2 ) A At hts Rumania .... ' htt tar, Y; WY fff Yy “yyy oo | a: } Wy, | uppeeffyyyf))y, All other countries. 7.259 » fy \ yy yyy YZ / YW I ~*~ - CBs _ — >) The Post-Dispatch Bureau, Wratt Building. WASHIN c7>™\ ; Census Burea ere rr all » ve Oe Wed sR teday fix ng the born white pers Jan. | is°?o. at Ge: nA = : ; J (J , “i, Yy 4 by Jf ‘A +, Poreign-Born White Over 2 ; Li tj Yj , “Ly, yj , “Uy ani... \ , WY yyy YG V/s Y/ 4) YH ’ Yj; , shy , tii 4 . 4 yy Vy / ZY J “ly a J 4 V3 Vf, Mh Osi / Country of birth . ‘\ : PT y A 4 / “4 4 Uys /, if / Y Uy . ’ Wg +) . — 4 SF, ; J, ty ’ / ’ A, f 4, (jermany huseia Ireland Italy Kncliand . Austria 7 * Shs Ls, tf A, ¥ tif 7 df. Yt 4 if, : “fy 4 YY YY : j YY yy, i'fify 7 7 “ 7. / ; Sih, 7 4 y is Af ) y bff / / , 4 ” ’ 44 44 . - r sa ss 2 4, ‘ 7 4 ff, I ats Ae , dl // My iy “yy 4 7 G YY 4 Up if, / Uf, yy “4, Y 4 01 / Z Y “ “ -y 7 4 f, 7 / f , 7 / J - A f Z 4 /, ) AA fh, , . (J A A) s . ’ if, Ay I’o - ‘ Yh 4, Yy Wy, Yiiyy ‘ iy 7 vy) Af /f 444 ; t 7 G/N jy, : Fest ; “ /, J Af, s/f / Af LALLA A . Ah Z ’ — " “ts Yj Mt, Yj jj VW 4 / / “jb, 4, Vj Yi , y ty , y, ’ eit ak . , ‘ \ ‘4 a ff , Z ¢ J 4 # 7 4 4S Yi ’ Y, ‘ ; . . - V7 Yy WY//, Yh 4 4 7 f ff 4 AA Aff, 4 4Jy Yj, Yj , Yy Yi Yj) fy fYYyy Yj Ye Y Yj jj Y i'n Y Mii A othe PROPOSED TREATY |S APPROVED | Mh : " S45 / / ’ ’ Uff, Ay ( AA, 4) Ss Y Grour \ BST) € ¢ 4 Yy ) Z : Yijy) velope tf % e 4, 7 / 4 /, f “Wy A 7 Vif y iy , “/ , 7 7 ; Yy ; My V4: - soles batiste, ili , / 4 UY Yi / f J 4 ’ SAA hdd Adds . Mf, YY, Y Osh / Sh, 4, , Stiff y Y 1 ‘yg 7 , j Af Of, 4, 4, 4, U4 fy Ah Mf pt its : . li ] UY) , Yi) Yfy slightly (fj - 7 /) 7 (/ : StS Ah A : A thf, J . , is, Wi, 4 Y/ fy SS St ; : / J Y Ys A Wy Y fy YU : 4p 4h, // : Ay VJ) 4 GL fSG, ‘ I f aT : Yj y Uy “_ ty | YY Yj | mn s Premium : YY U, / YY, ) 4 - , AD, ‘ : _ 47 / J Z . hf YY 4 ts ‘i Sts, Z / “Nyy Y Uy Th Long Ahi A, 4 7, Wy , Why Vif tf, (/j V4, / Wy SIS fA : +. AfLy Af, P ee ; VTi / , pth Af ASS / 4A hs AA fy == I Yj YYffy WY yyy | | | yokes , / , S4 ) / , ip y hd hd hf) : UYU tritiy iiss . ) Yome-Boiled Ham a Cooked Corned Beef. |b 50c : Yi | | ft’ - , ; | Vs CY YY Y/ 4 Ys 7 YY Yy Ys Yi Yy ’ YY Af) AZ J AA A Yy Jf, , VY, “4 %y Y “MY, i Swift’s Premium Bacon © Uiypyyyyyyyyy (Yyypwwyw@—' zp” WY YY JMyjy7 5 | trem , , Yj) UY J YY “YY UY YY Vy VY yfijy/5 ! excell , Mj , 44 -, 4 Yip thy V/Sp Mf Sliced, lb z 45e Yyyy Yj YY YY Uy Z Yy Yj 9 YY iy YY Yy Yyy} Vy j | length Piece, pound 40c MUQYYYWJY|Yy—fwHwwv Y, Y hip guj. Vy iM, Kite J): Wij : Inclued Fanc P} k! ~l P ’ k 1 hn ° > oe Y JA YS /f W 4, ’ Yj 7 bys YS, Yy Z Vey 40-inch y 7 tae | OTR, if 20C y YY 4 . Yi ; “// Vi, ’ S/ Las “ Y; 40-inch Special, Frankfurters. lb. 20c *% 40-inch Fresh Pork Tenderloin |b. .60c Brees Pot Seer 30: 8 One look in our windows will con- Selected Brookfield Eggs a Z J - ee ee Sh Tatordin ne © vince you more than a full page of ld ‘Tomorrow is the day we start Pancy Brookfield Butter. 37¢ Premium Blend Coff ~ me. aay gic | : : Pein" Se type description—see for yourself Premium Santos Blend ; Coffee, pound . 28¢ rs Ranta 100 placing these suits on sale ARF OF LSULFSTION AME PF MWERIT Forbes’ Blue Mouata:n 8c Brand Package Teas . rs : A Ze LB. REDIF TION Oo HT PTER a} . : ASNT OLHO. witht Fvctt PIR. GUASHE OFF” 8 POL ND OF - CcOorrri. OM TE 4 a FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST FOR SALE | King’s (dehydrated) Logan- berries; 4-0oz. pkg 25c Mafl Orders Given Prompt Attention Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington WM. DUGGAN UNION MARKET — ———o ee —-S = ae

Page 5

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2, Daily POST-DISPATCHEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Apptoximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times bv 100.000. So 1922. In CITY Circulation, the ee eee ee _ " eT oe oe eel — — - = —_—_- —- enna a -_-—<S— THURSDAY. —_—<-— ee eee FERMI ary ie —— 1922. TPR EVE WB Ww “Orr® -F rae a i ~ © eo eee oy =o e- —— ee ee — —- ——————— --_--— ee ee. —— — ee ee ee eee ——s . - == —$—$—$——$—$$_$_$___ ee ——— ee EEE — —-_ ~~ ee See Our Downstairs Store Announcement on Page 13 iX. BAER & FULLE —————— A Sale of ample H Choice Productions of a Widely Known Fifth Avenue New York Millinery Establishment Make This a Selling of Marked Importance ie 1 )= INCE the Hats are samples, we are not permitted to use the name of the milli- ner from whom they were purchased; but every one bears a label widely recognized standing for quality and style. The richness of the materials, the finesse of the workmanship, and the snappiness of the styles, are a delight to those who appre- ciate the essentials of good Hats. Sports Hats Dress Hats Traveling Hats New Timbo Hats Present a delightful carnival of style and attractiveness—in their use of fine Milan straw, embroidered Canton crepe, ribbon, lacquered hair cloth. Even late season cannot values which this sample lot brings. taffeta, duplicate the So ex- tensive and representative is the line that milliners as well as individual purchasers will find this sale very worth while. It will be impossible to permit approvals, C. O. D. or excanges. (Third Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Undermuslins Greatly Reduced Group consists of Gowns, En- velope Chemise, Bloomers, Cami- soles and Pajamas of nainsook and batiste, trimmed in various ways; slightly soiled. Infants’ Dresses, $1.50 Long and short Dresses with yokes of dainty lace and embroid- ery; skirts tucked or lace trimmed Silk Remnants —from our Silk Salon, all of very excellent quality, in desirable lengths. Sold by the length only. Inclued are— 40-inch Charmeuse. ‘inch Crepe de Chine. “inch Canton Crepe. -inch Radiant Silk. -inch Brocade Silks. -inch Black Silks -inch Black Satins. 36-inch Black Silks 36-inch Plain and Novelty Silks. Striped Dimity, 15c Yard Sheer Striped Dimity. 27 inches wide, in white: desirable for blouses, infants’ garments, etc. Glen Roy Zephyr Gingham, soc Yd. Very fine quality Ginghams, in 32-inch width; shown in a large assortment of checks, plaids and solid shades. Bath Towels, 29c Each Made of good quality bleached terry cloth, with fast colored blue border; nicely hemmed. Just 60 dozen in the lot On rift Avenve.) On the “Squares” Corsets and Girdles, $1.69 Tn brocade and fancy materials. with elastic band at waistline; lightly boned; excellent fitting All sizes. (Square 2, Main Floor.) ~-* Bandeaux, 39¢ Made of fancy materials, in hook-back style, with tape shoul- der straps and elastic insert at ck. Sizes 22 to 44. “quare 2, Matn Floor.) The February Sale of Shoes HIS annual event is daily proving its value to St. Louis shoppers. In- teresting and wearable styles presented in finer materials are not every- day occurrences at the prices we are quoting—the buying public realizes it and are taking advantage of the event while it may. The popular groups are— Women’s Pumps At $3.45 Pair This splendid assortment includes the latest patterns in Pumps, of patent leather, black suede, brown kid and black kid. Many of them are sample pairs, reflecting the newest stvles for Spring. Pumps and Oxfords At $4.95 pair A variety of leathers in Pumps and Oxfords are shown—black kid, black suede, and black satin—a wonderful array of smart footwear, representing factory lots Strap Pumps At $7.85 pair Strap Pumps in patent leather and black satin: come with French heels or with the covered Cuban dress heels that are new this Spring; in all sizes and widths. r-———— SC - ~—— Advance Fashions At $Q.95 pair Brooklyn-made Shoes, showing the highest type of workmanship. All leathers are avail- able, including patent leather and satin. Two Styles of Oxfords At $8.75 Pair A line of Spat Blucher Oxfords—the new Vanadian Calf Oxfords, with low or military heels; also in black kid, brown kid, patent colt or mat kid—is included in this group All sizes and widths are available. New Vassar Pumps At $629 Pair New Vassar Pumps, in one-strap effect, are shown in patent leather. This highly desir- able style comes in all sizes. _GRAND-LEADER Lace Panels At 50c Per Section We offer choice of a limited number of patterns in 6 and 9 inch Sectional Panels, at a _ radical reduction. They are excellent quality, highly desirable at this low price. (Sixth Floor.) Silk Stockings at $1.65 Are Special Our customers are given an oppor- tunity to purchase, at this figure, Silk Hose of superior quality. They come in black only, full fashioned, reinforced in the best possible man- ner. They promise long service, and at this price it is wise to anticipate future needs. Some are subject to slight irregularities. (Main Floor.) Spool Cotton 6 Spools, 25c A sale offering of 2000 dozen spools of Coats’ Sewing Thread, best 6- cord quality. White and black, in all the most popular sizes. 150-yard spools. No mail or phone orders, and a limit of 6 spools to a custom- er. (Main Floor.) Long Kid Gloves At $3.50 Pair We offer a number of highly desir- able styles at this special price. In- cluded are: 16-button Gloves of fine French lambskin, in tan, beaver and brown. 12-button Gloves of fine French kid, in black. 12 and 16 button Gloves of French suede, fine quality, in black and white. Perrin’s washable suede Gloves, in gauntlet style, with strap wrist. Values of the type presented in this group, are seldom available. (Main Floor.) Swiss Organdie —White, 75c Yard Fine sheer Swiss Organdie in pure white, is offered at an extremely low price. It is 45 inches wide, and requires no starch in laundering, retaining its original transparency and finish. A highly desirable fab- ric for confirmation dresses, Sum- mer dresses, blouses and children’s wear. (Second Floor.) The Sale of Housewares HIS annual sale is a most welcome event to every house- wife whose thrifty alertness brings her to investigate these offerings. A few of the money-saving pos- sibilities are: Water Pails, 95c¢ Made of heavy gauge aluminum, in 8- quart capacity, with strong bail handle and wood handle grip. Aluminum Fry Pans, 79c These are heavy gauge, with metal handle that does not get hot; 10% in. in diameter. Teakettles, 95c Aluminum Teakettles of heavy gauge, in seamless style; 3%4-quart capacity. Stewpan Sets, 95c Made of heavy quality aluminum, in popular straight shape, double-lipped style, in 1, 1™%4 and 2 quart sizes. Pudding Pan Sets, 95c Made of high-grade Mirro aluminum, in 1, 1% and 2 quart sizes. Aluminum Roasters, 98c Heavy gauge, in popular round shape, with self basting cover, and side han- dles;: large enough for an average size roast. Cake Pans, 95c | Made of heavy quality aluminum, in panel shape with tube center; 9’s inches in diameter. Aluminum Colanders, 89c Heavy quality, in bowl. shape, with feet and side handles; g in. in diameter Coffee Percolators, $2.98 High-grade Rochester aluminum Per- colators. in popular shape, with glass top and black ebony handle; 7-cup Capacity. Cooking Kettles, $1.39 Made of heavy gauge aluminum, in 8-quart size; fitted with aluminum cov- er and strong bail handle. Mirro Baking Set, $1.89 These high-grade aluminum Sets con- sists of five pieces—square cake pan, measuring cup, pie pan, round cake pan and oblong bread pan. Enamelware at 69c¢ High-grade White Enamelware, in- cluding—4-quart covered saucepans; 6-quart covered saucepans; 8-quart cooking kettles; 2-quart coffee pots. Asbestos Table Pads, $5.98 Folding Pads, 54-inch size, for round dining-room tables; made in two sec- tions, and can be easily folded when not in use. ee we ee ee - teste ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' & Waists Are Rare Values [In a Reduction Sale— Clever Suit Blouses of plaid At $2.98 silk and dark colored geor- gette overblouses, some embroidered, make up this group. Every Blouse is a remarkable of- fering. At $7 5 A number of _ imported ' Blouses obtainable in this group. Most of these are of beaded crepe de chine. In addition there are black lace affairs. The tie-on and overblouse styles are most fre- quently seen. Real lace is used as a trimming in some cases, which alone is worth more than the purchasing price of the blouse. There are some beautiful At $ 10. 0 handmade voile and batiste Waists, finely hand embroidered and all hand- sewn with real laces; sizes and lots broken. Friday is the final clearance day, so the low- est prices have been reached. (Third Floor.) Stiff-Cuffed Shirts For Men, Special, $1.65 F special interest to men who wear Shirts with starched cuffs, is - this sale which features very exceptional values at this price. Well-made Shirts with stiff cuffs are offered in woven or corded madras, with neat stripes, and in plain white cambric. We offer a limited quantity in sizes 1414 to 17 inch neckband. (Main Floor.) 1800 Mens Union Suits Greatly Reduced to 95c HE assortment offered includes samples of fine wool-mixed and wool-finish ribbed Suits, in medium and heavy weights, gray and mottled. There are also medium weight Suits of cotton, in white. All sizes are included in the lot as a whole. (Main Floor.) A Sale of 3500 Bungalow Aprons New Styles in Gingham and Chambray 39 They Are Priced . —What woman wouldn't be delighted with this opportunity to acquire fresh, well-made Aprons at this small price? --You could hardly buy the materials for such a frugal sum. Since we offer fifty styles to choose from, you won’t have the least trouble finding just the style you like best. Whether it’s slipover, surplice or the kind that opens down front, side or on shoulder. A dozen different kinds of trimming make these smart ho+=- <ostumes charming. ~ _.Pockets and sash finish each of these well-designed Aprons. (Second Tl loer.) eR . ... ee he A

Page 6

os att te p” Van ond ing -* -Nalee # - " . ; 4. int yt nt, oe x, = de were de a a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH YOUTH ADMITS ‘0.0. EYEGLASS SWINDLES a yougT. ing eres companies to not order them. was arrest: Gay. He gave his name ar: an Joseph Clemens, Kansa Q2ege as «.'', AT i hts Oo Salesman. In the last few Loulsans have cept and pay f of evegiasses ti fi hurry” be per to be termporar places wh: liver: w da’ C“ommis > and WAS inf j by Ross > Hughes was: “That's funny exclaimed young man “Here's a pair of ey Slasses that he ordered in a h for Ceiivery here at the bank.’ Voluntecred to Take Hughes is Ross and so Ross v glasses. The « $6650 and Roegs whl h thea Po ts ingiv took and « it changed at ‘this the street Maybe bill changed there. but turn to the bank. ar discover the reached the had pot order: (, lasses By the same met Sarne ceecriptic ven’er . brothers, who was out. At company he Ollected at the drug store $5.75 like the hapless pitcher, he the well once tno alan . © yesterday ha selected rome ; rewns » anles e in {ndrewe an. erered Frampton Wae ov (Th _— " eatontined the + mnir of elaecee Pre tha rdered delivered hare a hurry.’’ te]: with. a u Andrey Was mnore than a ma?’ the ye Une Man bie recalled t had read in the newepapers eyeglass ewindles and delaved 7 Upon one pretext and another until the detectives wer: netified and reached there t; nake the irrest The Fischer Optical Co.. £10 Nort? Grand avenue; Erker Bros. Optical , ‘rand avenue: the £13 Olive M. Pleas. 701 Fine street, have reported in the last few weeks that a voune man of Clemens’ deacription, who had inquired about gins®es left for repair had etolen from one to three pairs of glasses from each place while the attention of clerks was diverted. Other “C_ O. TD.” Switndle«. Clemens told a Post-Dispatch re porter this was hte source of supn- Diy. He added that he also swindled Several concerns hy purchasing elec. tric light bulbs with worthless checks and delivering them C. O DPD. lecting the charges for himself Qaliso found an automobile he “ds Soutres of the Rankers | Fa livered €¢ O 1? ance Co., who was absent office at the time and whose st: rapher paid hi} $10 \ ADVERTISEMENT iH if TiN FADES AND FALL USt “DANDERINE 35 cent« bars a bot tle of ‘* Panderine ’ Within ten minutes after the firet applica tion vou can ~s And @ single irace erucf or fa Danderine is he bair what fresh . f ers of rain ar oF shine are t It goes right “a the roots, inv! rorates an, lar nm — a. ; > strengthens them, h ing your hair to long, thick aad oie uriant. Girls! Girls’ Don't ir hair stay lifeless. Co ' . 8¢ raRRY. A single applic ati not ¢ ghtful Dan derine Will double the beau ty and radi ance of your hair and make it look twice as abundant SMOKING? Costing you some money these days! SLE Judge 4 Doilph's Statement Pa 24. —————— proxunatery 20,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. 7 a . - fey ar. THURSDAY’ -_--———— == ——_ A — — In cITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Ap ——_ A AA AL AL a ———— Ask Mr. ‘osters peop. .e have est and recreation te inforn ation (iad) a Ask Mr. . ; “ itD Foster visited all of the 4uring the past year is gat hered is here ava hargce or fee Foster Seventh Floor Store Hours: Daily, ! 9to 5 30: - - Saturday, | g ) to a. Imported Batiste nches wide; made of mereerized varne, light far fine handmade blouses or baby garments. 75e, special Sie a rard White Goods Shop-—Second F'oor. —— -— Cee ne kf New Tailored Dimity and Batiste Blouses, in Smart Spring Models $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 Hundreds of these attractive new Snring BI *?) ? 7 ‘ - ] . ‘ | os ; . . . . : . “oq, meine yt ready tor vour selec on morrow. kind of season. Blouses pre broidered and real] re ae Both E eter V-necks are included. ham, purled frills, organdie ruffles and bands. ‘ -- mised a } ne ' pop Uarity > , —! ? eh Pan and redo col (‘hie tmm mings are at wh lace trimmed. Snlend i” ’ 2 ae A Biouse Shop-—Third VIISAc a PIL S ~~ during lars in round, square and have just been They are just the the coming 11te or eolored a ‘cy ing- Some are hand-em- ‘S ——--| wee 4 Surprising values. Misses’ Winter Coats, Greatly Reduced to wand aaadk Solendid lots of ; ha a a” : . > (rir med Other Migses’ — an sare exactly _ extremely go and lasting Fur Coat and Ne $25 and $35 smnart, jannty models, in plain ats for sports and genera! al) LAs Winter Seete $75.00 and $95.00 Invest Now in Vandervoort Furs at 25°, Discount ae ‘se ag wonder? time to invest in a beau ‘kKpieee: You one-fonrth of their present osely marked prices —_— -_ — - New Styles and Remarkable Values Offered in February Sale Bungalow Aprons Featuring Fiv At $1.00 Figured Percale Bunga low Aprons, trimmed with white bands and pear! but tons At $1.50 Attractive Aprons in hight and dark colored per- cale: some with rick-rack trimming. At $1.98 A large assortment of gingham, percale § and black sateen Bungalow Aprons, offering many smart styles with pretty eretonne appliques; white bands, rick-rack or colored organdie point trimming. e Special Groups r at Checked Gingham Aprons. with white picne ™ oes CF sPitiee and band trimmings: also a number of attractive Japanese Crepe Aprons At $3.98 Smart new Japanese Crepe Bungalow Aprons ~~ —@¢?) } i, be > trimn Led Wild Diack sateen and button trimming Purcalcow » al oA 4 cil ——-- Bead Girdles and Cabochons lined crepe frock and (83.75 4 iires ae ae Trimming op-—First © a 4. For Busy Little Fingers - . o weenS i right away, and hard. he can make elvy ones in time A } x f P J ; » «2h - . ’ ; . "ne stickers 18 S1.00 tionery Shopr— tr irst Floor. BOc and > bad al s New erated. Cre pes You've been wo yy A have the quaint xd erepe de or by] ru ‘‘Snringtime.’’ Yard Silk Shop—Second Floor a * - Masculine Apparel —may be cut along conserv- ative lines and utterly adorned, but the wel'l-g man contrives ¢t id hy the acceccories he cel take great en* shirts made of *} imported ma > signs. It is > , women's dresses and ™ “a frocke A vara Colored Wash Goods Shor Recond Floor A Hand- Dipped Candle inecn 't helor in the re: ? w aa a+ wo . 1? P Awe | ‘ea + O al anufa ul a" Lo ' ra lhe band-dipped ‘ an: Gloves for Spring Eren before von see the fire fat robin ont on the terrace rox are seized with a sudd to diseard the Glov -onstant wear throv ter months, ar enes tn ore . > ernraces — . - f° e5otta i- a a '—_ « The Suits— $27.15 purchased lot of are offering ata abst: antially under the reg- lar market value. These Suits well tailored, exeel- lent fitting garments. Thev are smart in style and excellent pat- terns. S} a are all-wool, Be sure to see them before you buy. *othing Shope at clearance prices, which are substantially less than regular. A Smart New Selection of Women’s Hosiery For Sports or Street Wear | Hose rown embroidered : @ pair $2.75 | Sport Hose: both ribbed and plain weaves, in light gray, fawn, brown emerald green and in red and white with plaid de- I ion S:a paif $5.00. $6.50 and $7.5 Full-fashioned silk and wool Hose, in nude or black and white: a pair $3.50 Fanev lisle Hose: brown or black drop stitch, wit) plaid stripes: a pair $3.00 Black lisle Hoee, witt vertical stripes, in purp!s and white, blue and white brown with King’s stripe; a pair Hosiery Shop—F'rst , , neatner woe ‘ ta . ’ , Specials in White Goods For Those Doing Their Spring Sewing Now 36-Inch Pajama Checks and Plaids, soft finish, for nnderwear or sleeping gar ments, a yard 300 Lingerie Be*:sie, 40 inches wide, medium weight for handmade undergarments or baby clothes, regularlv Ne, special, a yard, 40¢ White Goods Shop— Second Floor. A Fresh New Collection of Handkerchiefs For All the Family —are here for yonr selac- tion; just the kind for everrdar use All-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; plain hem- stitched 196, or 6 for $1 Hemstitched Handker- chiefs; plain or with corded borders; each 100 Children’s Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs ; all white or with colored borders; each Bo Men's hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs of soft cotton cam- bric: each 10¢ Handkerchief Shoe— Firet Ficer. Spring Fashion Says Lace for Dresses ised as a complete overdrape for a dinner mav form only the ft oOose sleeves of but Lace will be used a4 , ‘ 4 t ilia \ he Cc Yr even) ? row) an afternoon frock. hit and Spanish particular will be im- Chantilly, with bands flounces edges 18 inches and bands 9 incbes Spring Sewing Calls for Sheer Embroideries Exquisite Novelties eg bring with them fascinating novelties . are used for fine collar and enff sete, ommer lingerie and silken frocks. in both edges The new Embroider mn ecru organd as trimmings for & These Embroideries come in various widths, . and bandings. Embroideries for Baby Garments is especially esnitable ecause of the fineness of the material, Dainty Swiss and cambrie Embroidery for infants aprparei, f - ; Sk Ee and the Ati s Or ¢ teen agar aempeny wae * my _vehicies 8° freight charscee resulted '! a prod compan) that alle petitors cern. > “same Price “If we could bi quirements in thi game basic price could reduce our cen’ which is ou certain auton ob! testified But W tage in buying 'n they quote us tne ered from ( hicago This statement ling block later lett. general solic corporation, respo ent investigation, nation against W gumers, sought to pany’s profits on business. Garny ¢ and E. W. Burr, commission, #u* moved to str.ke o relating to pro sioner Thompeon under considerati« ing today. Cross-examined ment that he ces Peerritory if he ec price than the Pit ney Corlett sough Weetern mills of which the witn produce the kine quires. tIater, te fered by the corp tiate thie point. Discnasion Combination o in for a brief a witness deciared his company by Stee) Corporation with the trade Garny further pricee ..were unl widely in 1920. “Rut when th announced a redu to a price which the price the inde quoting. strange pendents came up price,” Garny 6a dependents adva Beptermber, 19721, lowed. Since then firm.” The commissto plaint alleged tha ‘ nation dominated ¢t ) fixing prices, but been withdrawn \estigation. EIGHT MERA CLUB Ineemdiaries F Fire After to Bight Meram just weet of Val stroyed yesterda ‘ire, bellewed to liary ortgin. whi id and Sream eard F. BRartii 1024 Locust str ity now Marsha! Jam Park, eatimated ¢ 9 $7900. The V¥ icleer ocluha, o Aiderman Wt! & group of Mt. * gve amalier on Hi.. Frank Prend " 4 to unce buraeé Three men wt of Petty’s Hill, houses are «itua “retaker at Ha Fanted on the Park When ary was in flames ‘oa! ofl or gasol ‘he fire The have iriven awn Manchester PLEAS OF NOT BY HALL Trtal of Rank on Counterf for George V. Hal °F. and liarry Much Ado.” @ GA’ lor whe wer " 3arges of oy at forth unde ‘'F@ign Gove b - ee repub "1'® Federal Jr “4 entered p Ju@ge Faris ‘et for their “Presented tn eo and F i! to Disteoet “ate prieegste the t

Page 7

——_—_ ee — ——— ae oe Se In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000 ST.LOUTS POST-DISPATCH' 7 | SDAT, » PmTBURG PLUS Seek |) FD CHILDREN'S AUTOS th to Tenth yawaukee Manufacturer Testi- , ss a ae B® fes Steel Price Keeps Pro- | duction Cost Up. OT ] | re ER Agesociatead Pre MUWAUKEF, Wis., Feb. 2.— ng, ovjections by counsel on e and motions to strike out * : yoh of the testimony from the rece , e the ledera Trade on’s hearing on the Unite lt) [ ' tee] Corporation's “Pittsburg . | actice yesterday. The state- e y ’ Garny of the Ek. Rh. Manufacturing Co., Mil waukee, orn to pieces by the ne outstanding n yy 45 all-wool tisfied he had essary Tander- ) SS l mad. ice, but rehases ; company that allowed lvastern com- PPS. Wwe | petitors to undersel] the Milwaukee ~ or ' concern. ; 0 price “gante Price Everywhere.” , ; teel re- Are "7? we could buy our s peels fA quirements in this territory for the \ ee \S l SS lot of | ng ata | he reg- e Suits | , excel. | eV are | nt pat- \ \\ Yy, jo Ulyyyypptl re you s Oo stec] he re- quires. Tater, testimony will be of- | fered by the corporation to substan- | witness declared that prices quote his company by subsidiaries o Stee] Corporation were in accordance with the trade journal quotat ions. | Garny further testified that these| Prices were uniform after varying | widely in 1920. “But when the Steel Corporation m™ Snnounced a reduction in April, 1921, , IO A SI igher than | : me price th ndependents ha een VOLUN, Birange to say, the nde- vendents came up to the corporation | rice,”’ arny said. “When the n- | epencgents advanced their price in eptember, 1921, the corporation fo)})- ' owed. nce en the price has een | | na com- firm,” ton’ sie ff giesne ac Sr We offer our stock at 35% discount tions such as restricted lines of Col- I below the present season’s Regular lars, Manhattan Shirts, Phoenix coetcny CLUB HOUSES BURNED Selling prices (for a limited time and Interwoven Hosiery, Full "arate Was eae only, because of the losses involved) Dress and Tuxedo Suits. to Telephone. oder many lines below wholesale costs. Please bear in mind the high stand- B sz rein wien ‘vietosed tn te All Fall and Winter Men’s Suits and ard of Fine Quality always main- Bist cous sree, no i out of th Overcoats, Raincoats, Boys’ Falland tained by this store, such as Knox ’ tity now, er cares, 2 Winter Suits and Overcoats, Fall Hats, Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, $7000. The Vera Cruz and Chan- ec ie ieee an and Winter weight Underwear, Fashion Park Clothes, Vassar and BOB Frank arin hm atoore Fancy Madras Shirts, Silk Shirts, Sterling Underwear, Eagle Shirts, Be Pajamas, Men’s and Women’s Excello Shirts, and other exclusive Hosiery, Neckwear, Gloves, Belts, and finest apparel from the best , ee Robes, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, American and European makers iped ba — Ladies Sports Suits and Coats, and now offered at the Lowest of ee | ar MT SuLTy ENTERED Boys Haberdashery—in fact, our Low Prices. If you want to benefit, * entire stock, with only a few excep- please act quickly. Trtal of Bankrupt Broker and Editor ™ Counterfeiting Charge Sct Match | 2.00 : ” | crupt brok- — arry S. Turner, editor of . » Who were indictea« ec, 8 Or , ) r / vandceau | . Of counterfeiting certificates / atyle, | th under the aut iority of a. I Criner \ We Refund Railroad Fares Under ; , Overnment, amely, the ° | ° | shoulder | a ublic, were arraigned be- No Charge Made for Desired | Re Re Rules of the Associated ~ ~ stp Judge Faris yesterda Alterations. * — Quality Corner ~ eir jo} t . } rs Weented tn aioe by ae ene Qu, z y : | Boker: cece On Locust Street at Sixth Attorney Carroll, whe wif! | me the case v |]

Page 8

Aen » "RS a > HURSNAY THURSDAY ot Bviks DAY, ERRUARY 2, teee. FEBRUARY 2, 1 - seo ? = “Third Floor Continuing the Annual February Sale of Any one who doesn’t believe there has heen a great upheaval » that $4.98 Napkins, Doz. $3 79 block on Chestnut street is at liberty So . , ° | : Bleached mercerized cotton Nap- nd feel ' 6 wy / to go up and take a look a wW26 : kins in linen finish, 24x24-inch siz hemmed, a a rics the tremors made bs i eigantia steam shovel which is digging? up —— ee tec eeec T on ae ton the February | - & | ready for use. ‘Third Floor the old paving and clearing it away ases of 1200 dais Batiste and French Voile Waists in newest styles. } $57.50 Velvet Rugs $44.95 ne te ee ee Also sheets, pillowcases and cotton goods at prices that mean savings that | This shovel is a sougce of 4@aily to crowds of Searniess style 9x12 Rugs, in a 4 * *.\'s or} r} cv. / } Ine } ST SO . | | variety of colors and paiterns. Fringed ends : : m . , Ss supel \ ilue 1V 1}); And e1LNY J u t the 5 rt of 3} ' Fifth Floor can rightfully be called extraordinary. Only a few items are described below. ; wonder and diversion unemployed men who have been onvincing evidene inhi le ¢f ; ndy will want f Mm Snoring suit, these groups should be the center of y | oe for SP bo mers eh +? $2.49 Teacloth $1 OX PEE ia mae Amoskecag Amoskeag SEER oii nuns se _ lured away from the labor agency riday s Pt ote é | | Hemstitched Japanese Teacloths : Amoskeag 1101 Amoskeag offices a block further south - on ‘ i . ylue pr ed 98 Values at : first showing $6.98 to $10 Values at BAe H in fancy bl printed designs. pee wee Chambray Apron Market street and who view its Oop- © ‘ ‘ as g“at- as Pe : | ingham Gin hams | - | erations with mixed emotions ' re as at . s : . 7 > : O t G i i y ‘g* , a 5 4 | : Table Damask, Dis. of 1 | ulINgsS Special, Special | enims_ | Unemployed Are Giimmy. their dainty ; } i} | : Remnants and short lengths of 1145 to , , Yard 18c : ' At first sight the contrivance oe as | = warda Selendid euaiity, Third Floor Friday, Fard— f — tare... Special, Yard— | would seem. to be a labor-saving de- Neat plaids, checks Blue and white vice, which, of course, puts it in bad in their extreme he; =}! Bil ¥ E | stsof which you avr: eee ee $1.50 Longcloth, Bolt $I 20 and solid colors, 32 in. | checks, tweedies in va- ; with the unemployed onlookers. ae a Micpel’ me | BI F shed - C wide. Lengths from 2 rious colors. Mill 23 “Gee, Bill, that thing does the * 36-inch wide, soft-fin english »/ ( he clo } . ir polit rT’ . . geveral for t Longcloth in 10-vard bolts Third Floor to 10 yards. Tubproof. lengths from 2 to 16 work of 20 men,” says one, vards. “There ought to be a law agin’ | st, exclaims another. Pearlustre Lawn 39¢ os a : / : Mercerized finish white Pearlustre : Amoskeag . , ; 1s Group % : ~a > , 3 Lawn. desirable for waist or dress wear. Fancy striped Gin ham Then they settle down to watching ee ie — = oA : Third Floor fn want n ° (it. The concrete and asphalt mass of patterns in various | Gin ham ounce blue Denim , Special, 22¢ g a 8 es rubbish is most refractory material ~ Amoskeag A. F. C. | Extra strong 8- of excellent qual- 534% ; | e, made with : . . colors. 36 inches : ead in Veneck, ‘: Sane sae . $9 Suitcases Pa $5 wide, in lengths | Yard... Friday, 25¢ | to 10 yards. Will | hil h , 1] ri ~ e ee Suitcases, In- T,*%8 . a3 : » , ‘ round-collar = \ 3 aaeek atth ae ips around and leather corners. from 2 to 9 yards. 7s Utility Gingham,’ Yard... wear excellently Me : wr y Cue x as a ’ Pe sc nd-drawnicorh, ~—S , it Sixth Floor Very desirable for 32 inehos wide and Plaids, checks and ! and launder per- a ee : ? - ae and reat filet on ~ ; = ~~ 1 B B ' making Winter pa- in lengths from 2 to 10 solid colors. °°) jinehes | feetly. 32 inches ees the ea ein, " 9 Or eae collars and Yj V/,---y a | 2 oston ags $1.50 jamas. yards. Attractive plaids, _ wide. Remnants from | wide. & . ' o~ a + at oitad yaar nem made entire- of ie, , ~ ¢ + ss ; ‘ . , : Well made, of good quality bla “kK ; ; — checks and plain colors. ©” to 10 vards in length. ae |Brabds.and unciassi — 5, Were Dito 46. —- rhe j | —- ~ : 2 in : cowhide, with double handle, Spec * —— . ‘retreats, advances, sidesteps, pulls, ' fo ——nnemnneenl) | fk ta ae Pate 9 Nay, NM : at oo a suisse . haule, heaves, thrusts, yanks and a \ 4 Teh shoo Fs ee : $9.50 Cowhide Bags $5 5() Bed Sheets ae Pr Pillowcases lifts, the ridiculously big shovel | } oe ES ar | os . | amas ' Be | -lis’’ Waisata (||. F i i tf : Bl J ¥. : Specia! lot of 18-in. Bags, leather - : Special te | — 25¢ nto wan Nt “r vr ae rae quality Prench Hq ny wa ee +. lined and made with sewed corners. Sixth Fleor at ° Special, 69 Friday Grade, | Smatl mouthful o ie . *- oe | igi :* Mr es : ’ , ‘ t or a pice of square- ia | . ee | : ? a8) \ : . : M ’ U d », ee Cc >, ae $1.58 Soft finished bleached (erp to peony Prag ties 7 round-collor | | 4. | PB biol ce | >. = Soon Wee 35C Heavy bleached ? , tt Pill i | : ; ' ee } : | : , $16.75 Cases, Choice 1 $10 of 2 to a buver. See- — ageing rap pega Seconds of | ‘the load is dropped into the wagon. ‘. Sites oa | 4 \ \ / » | Bill and Jim fade away and the shovel goes on with ita queer, noisy, ness a February Vaang Demonstration That Thousands Will Welcome— Auto Casings, Each $7 5() | ty aR) b | shivery, grinding, greantaes/ ahaa . | ‘ing, ripping, tearing, abysmal and Victory cord Auto Casings in 30x - 3% fabric size. Soid without adjustment guar- = i i , & | L4iere | cataclysmal motions, vibrations, gy- | in lengths from 2 ‘The shovel digs again and again, ie LLELLIEL LILLE TT ~~ antee Sixth Floor my) . > : , \ ; | i via eee oe irations, agitations, palpitations and Chamois Skins $1 35 | | i? i pe . +r" 'damnations that give this particular in . block on Chestnut street unintermite- VOUSCWATOS ara =f i z ’ Oil-tanned, untrimmecd Skins, Ra 2 yf : | large size. Soft and pliable. Excellent value. : | Y | tent earthquake sensations. CE. Sixth Floor e AT J ane | aed oe $1 to $1.50 Teapots 7c Pipe oy att To MANNER OF CHOOSING RATHENAU Limited quantity of English Teapots et ‘ ' + 2, CAUSES ATTACK ON DR. WIRTH , Articles Needed §4Home—Limited Quantities—No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted in various styles, sizes and decorations, | 4 ? oor ' , ; , | } . “ : 7 i ' / $1 Candlesticks 50c ae | | German People’s Organization Mahogany - finished (‘andlesticks, Spokcsmen Accuse Chancellor neativ designed and 14 inches high. Sixth Floor ; of Breach of Faith. P By the Associated Press ; Georgette Crepe, Yd. 75¢ |" BERLIN, Feb. 2.—The spokes- j}men for the German People’s party $1.29 value: all-silk Georgette Crepe l'are unhesitating in accusing Chan- in flesh, white and a few odd a. ra! a S | f Gi D wide. sir ‘loor h ‘cellor Wirth of breach of faith in A a e O In am resses /appointing Dr. Walter Rathenau as $2 & $2.50 Wash Goods, Yd. 4 'Minister of Foreign Affairs without $2 Choppers | wee $1.98 Waffle Irons | $1.85 Flour Bins caer wears Unported cotton West awaiting the outcome of negotiations - ‘for the extension of the present co- Cjoods, sliz lige brand; : food gize. o leavy Griswold ake, | 50-Ib, size, of heavy Third FI ° ye . , . , Pe 93¢ lan 2 OILS | ver eat eee el Providing Most Extraordinary Values at lalition to the. inclusion: ef cher reetabiles; onene . ; in Japan finish— tin: hinge cover in ; rr brown 69c Black Venetian, Yd. 40¢ _ple’s party, led by Gustav Strese- Ve. over, in blue or brown. With revolving pan. lapan tinieh, blue « Just 500 vards of soft-linished / man. : netian in fast black only. 36 nenee The Peop.e's party now charges , ) | : | ; ithat it notified Dr. Wirth that no ae | | 0 ae = ae $1.50 Wool Serge, Yd. $1 Four Sizes | now Cabinet appointments sRemmnay * - >) Genuine Botany French Serge of a fine I 16 4 — welts “ae reesnawucwes —— y | EE . twill, pure wool quality. 40 inches wide, in Mode 8 ) Oo Frveganrr ne on a four-party ype S 2 | patos, = a tion basis was effe.ted, inasmuch as No. 8 size: complete dark eoljors. Third Floor e 85 S Yd Pictured prospective success for the forth- c verge, ° 50c coming compulsory loan taxation law Hard-finished half-wool Serge, 40 and general reparation policies were largely dependent on the complex- a a a of a Se Lhd , wre, ' Cowie, Wes . imches wide. Odd shades, mostly red. Savory Roasters Third Floor make: 35c Water Pail | Ovals : . . . ae ; | table $2 mug “4 ‘ Sits otha oma ot $1.05 $1.60 Coffee Mills Men’s $9 Oxfords $6 15 q 2000 Dresses—in over 25 new Spring styles. Carefully made of standard ginghams in checks, | Although Dr. Rathenau'as seleo- Sites, bw gs Wire ail " lau hd 1OUs |} with end handles, Family size Wall style, with $] 10 High-grade Oxfords in hoice of ° plaids, stripes and figures in a host of colors. Large sashes of self material or organdie. Some tion was expected, the manner in ee pret, ~ Sin —$1.50 value. | @'ass canister, 1-!b ' black or tan. Made on the popular brogue bave collars and cuffs of organdie, others are trimmed with lace edging. Cut full in width and iwhich it was made is declared to beavy galvani: Le . “ - size. Limited quantity Inat Second Floor length and neatly sewed throughout. Basement Economy Store ‘ion of the new ministry jhave afforded the industrialist ’ | party a source for discontent Boys 85c Blouses 49¢ | The Liberal and Soctalistic news- | papers warmly indorse the appoint- iment of Dr. Rathenau, but the op- ? Women S Shoes ‘position editors express freely their displeasure over Dr. Wirth’s pro- ll (4 es | : Hf | ya Sy 1.25 Ribbons, Yd. ’ : a) | (_(6 y | Ae ai eit mom's wa LC 3 Women’s Pongee Waists cedure —_ Attached-collar stvlie of fagt-color percales Faced sleeves ‘and velt. Broken A Striking Friday Special— — | : _ ) + lote but all sizes Second Floor ~ em em er et me MM, selection of new color combinations: aplendid ' for sashes Main lbloor a € Black, (brown, and unmeta) DATE AGREED ON FOR DEBATE "w i ; yy . r a . i ° ? ; lace hoes: ‘ > ’ WW Cusseroies — permed oc peepee ET 298 $F .98 him lace, Shoes: Rid comfort : role Assorted lot of Boots and Oxforus ‘ > kid Slippers All seizes. 90c Mail Boxes ; .: $3 Household Scales $3 Stepladders $5.25 Teakettles in tan and black. vi Xi igh ied Shoes for ™ $ ° | Basement Keonomy Store Made of heavy galva- Dlatea $ 6.ft. eize: with $2 19 misses and growing gir'’s Second Floor oO Value. : — Bised iron. in aluminem 59%¢ ‘! dere. 6.69 “4-lb, ewize, with $I 94 bucket rest: of well- . ! OW a ee cast $3 69 ; an~ pin? * or chi : ROOoOp oe , or re. ° j mec rood ; ‘ ely . ' UTI nt Letties, ) ® : : > a. eestion wee; Cle See) 56s vais ee eee Mew SR | Ect. alse; ctsena’ bail Men’s Plaited Silk Hose 57c¢ Men’s: Gi . | verl value alf t - / ; “oj; ur > ‘ - -) 4 7 a) ony . $4.50 Pi Ww B= Ry 9) oth meeps ie, catenaeie: sael. ) q Attractive all-silk ponge e W aists en s irts .50 Pie Dishes ash Tubs $3.75 Bread Makers — ors: all sizes Main Floor A XX in strictly tailored models with high Friday _. neh site. with $3.49 ae nnleed 57¢ ene, mse: vers $2.19 : | V ~ ~ $6.50 Blankets, Pr. $3 48 ' round or convertible collars. some Special, 19¢ | om Splendidiy woven white wool ‘ | have fancy. fluted fronts, others are € Full cut, roomy Shirts, made 7 , ‘ : . | = nixed Blankets with pink or blue borders. Size , ; ave lacowne , * he tite P we @ , , he iSe Saucepans 0c Polish $1 Cream Whips | | ( S~> . 66x80 inc} es, with bound « nds. Third Floor +) | ie \ Oy plain. All pH = 3 =e ita bl n making number of pleasing rich cen- ™ schold Churns.-+* HM Ach Cans; 24-gallon............ 81.40 $2.25 House Paint $1.75 Wool Dusters eee ad ares, poor some satisfying —— Since a ae . ters. covered with sweet and Ename'ed Dishpans. cA « , FPamous-Barr brand For wall or ceiling aa ;, ‘ r r wk a? 1}. draperies, joine decorations, fS'4| milk checoia N2.50 heat round Grill Dik Moka e Ohne $1.85 wee: g0ed tine. with $1.19 chambray, trimmed with cheeked collars eushions. et: Raseme 20 Folding Ironing 4675 Western Electric Irons Sae0 | a @ 6h corm Gales = Te coeds : $I 95 > Basement Economy Store C eras a | Basement Gattery Special at a ns RRARAAAAAAAA RARE AAAS EAAEE TAREE HOV OT OOF OOV OOOO BOT O90 Or took under advisement the questie WAAR PARUAAAADABS > University of Southern California to Meet Washington U. Here Merch 30, Dr. Isaac Lippincott, president of the debating council at Washington University, yesterday wired accept- ance of the suggestion of the Unite versity of Southern California of March 30 as the date for debate bee tween the two = institutions The ‘contest will be held in St. Leouls, The subject to be debated is that (the court of industrial relations for judicial settlement of industrial dis- putes should be adopted by th states A debating team will come from the University of Colorado later te meet a team at Washington Univere sity. CEMENT INDICTMENT SET ASIDE yw the Awmsoctated Preae CINCINNATI, beb 2? A techni defect was found veesterday tn th indictment returned by the erand jury last summer, charging 12 cor i pornations and 24 ind viduale witn be 'ing in conspiracy to maintain tt ‘price of cement in Cinetnpnati On thot sceount Juige Fred Hoffman, in Criminal Court yeat day. when the case was set for tria aet aside the indletment eo far as th ‘ndividuaia named are concerned, } n h f-silk H se: wo-tone ™ , . ? . med. others are plain. Al! sises : Basement Economy Store patterns. Of a heavy 75 20 pees 5 el! Flashlights . $1.25 Aluminum Percolators ee ee nt bLeonemy Store . , , 4 4 , , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , . 4 , - , a 4 , , 4 4 4 4 J " 4 4 , . > 4 , - > - 4 , , 4 d , 4 , 4 4 4 . , , y 4 4 4 4 , Z , d 4 - Cans. as to lhe .ndictmest6 validity invol l‘eurth bloor ing the corporations, a pee EE sss bh SRR ERRRROB RES SS S E Peatate ets se eee ee eee se ee ee Rd ee’ e' oe Fass PERERA RARASAL RARER RARER ADDED J are a ee ee ete EEE es PE SELSSI SL CTL T ELLE ESET E TEL EE .

Page 9

. a - + eo , Ae, ae 7 ee wm (10 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATC+ “CEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, fhe Star by 80.000 and the Times by 100,000. FEBRUARY © 192%, ~ = News of the Shasivesk World | By Wire to the Post-Dispatch s* * = = eo | e > - pearance of eastern buyers to con- capacity a> 4 aay orders are piling Up ere a of the combin . “ - tract for the 1822 spring clip, which faster than they can be “'e¢ Prices ers and fancy corers. be avallable next June. It has on new goods are ower — GLOVES. ; been several years since wool has —_—- | meen sought for before tt was offthe BROOKLYN. N. Y. ! :—- GLOVERSVILLE, —————— ation of leath- Manufacturers will send their glove of the saleamen on the road in about three holde s strong and large streable amounts at present market -s are hesitating to let go any rion. weeks. It ls expecteé many Mrnes wi!’ be lower fn price COTTONS. — back and growers are exu!l- There is no indication ver this fact rather than over ductions in women's 6&5 TEXAS PINANCTS PASIIN time paper and for lor BAN ANTONI: iT lis ar arer it hae heer eetalh ified * Trea ret rd a’so has beer Seventh and Washington Av. CIGAR SPECIA Another Big Sale of 20,000 CHAMP CLARK CIGARS A standard brand of standard quality; handmade; long combination filler, with a genuine Sumatra wrapper. The regular price is 10c straight. On sale at one-half:the price: Sc EACH Box of 50. Samuel I. Davis Smokers THE OLD RELIABLE EXTRA SPECIAL! 6c TT Box of 2S... .$1.50 Box of 50... $2.98 EL ROI-TAN, The Perfect Cigar The 10c Straight Puritano Size SPECIAL! 5 ond 35c $3.48 CHANCELLOR CIGARS 2 for 25c—Sublime Extra Size Box of 50. GARCIA GRANDE The Big Corona Size sean...... 9 49c $4.88. ADMIRATION CIGARS 1Sc Str. Perfecto Size for Box of 50, Special cut. 1 Dc ae $5.88 CUESTA REY CIGARS FPinest Clear Havana—Made in Bond The Famous Cabinet Royal Size On Sale 15¢c EACH $7.48 JOHN RUSKIN, LA RESTA, TUNGSTEN, 305, NILES & MOSER, RED DOT, SAN FELICE, DENBY, HAUPTMANN’S HANDMADE Bie Q2Ac arcs s3.00 CAMEL [he Pkg. ee ee ee eed CIGARETTES So LImMiwt Prince Albert S™ok!Ns S-oz. Tins... 58c¢ 16-oz. Tins, $4.15 i6éc Pocket Size; Special, 13c ea.;: 2 Cans, 25c Positively Friday and Saturday Only Friday and Saturday Candy Special Astor Assorted Chocolates Here’s a box of luscious Chocolates never had before. Just take a box—and trv them: vou ll be right back for more. Regular 60e value. Full Pound Box a | PIANOS | shiil, ih "1 For Rent |N DIAMON One Yea#s Rent Allowed on Future Purchase KIESELHORST ne Vallevr after operat- —Fetablished 1£738— 1 a 24 per cent basis FOR 43 YEARS A l-to 35 per cent and The Reliable Music Store sf the hand-to-mouth order . es Pr ~——s » owever ha’ - 1007 Olive Street nan mnchangedc CLEVE I. AND BUSINESS SLOW. 4 Fe ABD, O. Fed. 2.—Busi- re thie @*erict, as reflected in lll Buv ‘‘ Diamond Dres ard *%s\'ew CHICAG re lebits 1 lividu nk - & the simple directions in every pack- provision marker Int has | lower { th as* UPWARD on "t wonder whether rou can fer “hanges. a faded prs ADVERTISEMENT PHILADELPHIA, Feb market for eotten goods ; —_— foe , - ; ' e prices offered #0 far grade mad de here. The! her ; —— i = . - — . -~? - “4 a > - * — | records for building permit: f last | mber, manusacc~ quiet, the prespects of manufactm : re broken here tn January. e jec] ; than counter- ng costs Deing lowered have caused : — _ = = at = a - | ted w post $1.- balanced by additio: rk neec buyers to hold back from ordering Pam Pon* o ; = STFEEI GARY. Ind.. Feb ° rhe rai. ! ed Opera: 8S procacucin Qa. °28 rate of 470906 ‘ (Ons Of rails a week. T! Ss 1 = — el = ‘* of fr 2205.08, 1.2 38 reported, is a | -~- ll * = > > = srec .OPF “28 Dext three months PROVISION S. , Decause per ed A al 7 — Flaranteea WitaA ou have never i dresses, eee De he avar rT? = - - ” , = = Borrow On Your Honesty And Earning Ability We lend you money on your honesty, earning ability and the endorsement of your relatives or friends. No trog- ble. no embarrassment—just good business practice that ex- ables you to borrow money to meet troublesome financial obligations, amd to repay it either weekly or monthly during a period of ome year. Our loan plan is dignified and refined and extends help when you need it. Drop in to see us, even though you do not need money now —some day you may be glad to know about this easy way to sorrow money. Courteous attention always. Loans from $s0-co up—lega! interest rates. CITIZENS LOAN COMPANY . LOUIS Grh Fleer. a of Commerce Building Sil Locust Street. Biv ot. -OUIS even Lg Press rews service. Vfore ercouragement its felt among ‘*or, - -~ = al hia. (Aas ~~. ~ _ ——— — ——— Se ———+restered4 ‘se their da! ™ re er ? reed —_— BARGAIN BOOM IN Garland; St Louis Lergest Women: Specialty Shap (Madame Frances’ Gowns Excepted) Finest Dresses merchandise Seme siight'y shepwers from d'splar. 3 -—" >" of alow are listed a portion of the exclusive models that await vour choosing at our low Final Clearance Price wd —- = , —_ . $22 eru't mode! of crepe satin anc ace "coast 2 s ? ao sa 4 . a . $ @c Panee roce et ‘rere cis - 1°, e* ad > : i Ras induced shippers to te lower prices to the east coast $295 Bernard model cf Canten ‘repe with mon«ey fur. : $3 e-4 ww i44'le wee The rallroade are $196 Penmee model ef crepe satin. iise velvet: caracul t a providing facilities for transportin s s £ $250 Renee model ef ahiiffon aad 196 creation of savy sequins o + - _ Ss * o « Ter RaTyY satin = a se eatch crepe satin. a x $185 Lanvin model ef black Can- FNGLISH TIRE COST TEST “ ten crepe LONDON Fed -—An experi- t as to tire and repair costs ! $: " e-a’ - o : ~* - *- C-n , $200 3 $:s $195 TWIN cCYTTES FORECAST Evening Press ef cbiffens ST. PAtL Mins... Feb. 3.—Asn im- vetvet rement in business cond%tion in $95 aes pean of gele eloth a “r+ “tet one « he ave *o ys o--a. | .= ” «& ae al ' _— ~ - -_ ‘+ sTansi. a * +a ©or pa “=e @ better «tate f industria! 245 M® »¢ of white cht?- ~+ > 96 Lanvin mode! co? 3 i185 black 5.acxk sa? laznvin model of XCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTED === ‘Ack Pare- ss Time imported leopard and caracal. increase and this, it ts felt, re For Dresses Formerly “wTment ‘n this sec : 5 ’ . Priced $95 to $495 emma $13. Slack abivfer velvet P'c ner MEAT PRODUCT per ~t-teeeete’ sown; iace and fet trimming RYFFALO, N. Y.. Fed. 7—. A Hawkinson, president of the Allied ag PO ye Py ~ jet ee Packers, Irc ‘n a statement to sockholéers today declared that — monnty mosel Dinner Dress snes Nev. 1. 1931, there has been a ~ &. af . ws $195 pose sequin Rode de ioncre taffeta. $196 oa? Mh ee Rebe rer srodwet vatece ané that ft ts reasen- And Many More We Are Unable to List in This een SE a>'e *0 , eappese the racking 'ré4us- try row ts on a normal desis a Hundreds of other Fine Dresse TARRISPURG 2 Mary ———— over grog heaviy beaded «loth ever satin, for meriy 9495 (a Jenny model), sow $65. es sacrificed at like savings in 24 groups | — — of tbe smalier “scar ictories tr Western Pennagvtvaria wrt'‘ch closed * ( roup 7 . the fret of the rear for [nrenrtortes 7 are rot recpered The mart *ae- ‘oners gtate they will remain close? f Winter Dresses 5 Winter Dresses Group 2: ¢ Group 3: Winter Dresses nttl the demand fcr c‘gars ‘!m- Formerly priced Formerly priced Formerly priced WOMENS WFAR. NEW YORK, Fed. ? —Compe?t- n is Becom‘ mg keener 'n women’s — $25.00 to $45.00, $39.50 to $59.50, $49.50 to $69.50, $ Winter Dresses $ carments ard many stcres which - -—— 2° =e kar 4a? ao ee 7 i —— limes are i[ncluod'rnge medtum-priced rRUNES SAN FRANCTSCO. Cal Feb 2? There ‘# a steaty mocvermens of the prune crep. wth prices etea4e Phere we *mdteatiome *hat the «, lave a bargain that will be a ewige = source of joy and comfort for a long e proee range '" general was lower ee cuos-w | Buettner’s = High Chairs N. E Corner Washington a te $1.95 and Eighth St. Am ast rear aithongh seme tndi- ‘ime to come. And the price 1s only ‘gal fabrics showed slight ad- acces Fancy back overcoat fabrias re tm conmsiderable demand for next Suits of veldyne, moussetyne, lis- selaine, etc.. ete. in many smart. at- tractive styles, some suitable for Spring wear. Navv, blacks, browns and other shades desirable for future as well as present wear, a sit Formerly Priced From $69.50 to $125—Save $44 to $100 sTOrA icCAGO, Feb. &-—@hee mazu- wa EICADO. Pee. 8—Oe ¥ Misses’ Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Only Several report better demand than ns a Dresses, irreotines, ¥ W AIS Of (zeorgett ‘i Permerty Priced Odds and ends styles. etce en. & gk ae e—M Tweed F eat in Yee When have new Spring amazed you Smartl: colors. The schoo! and choose from

Page 10

THURSDAY, In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times bv 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ha PWEBRUALY 2, 1922. i ‘ST. LOUIS NOVELIST : o ; RCAC NK So. ax cata ae ee 606-05 ; Thru ee i Pe r Honesty | Washington ax to Sixth ae ee # it on eu: A : e eC C Ua C ) S a eC O ur S : . : ee MURSDAY LUARY 8, ‘era nts at present uote. — i- | WHO IS DEAD AT 71 Abili Avenue | | Street y Offers Savings Which Range Up to Half and More hing ability and ends. WNo trou- practice that en- esome financial monthly during The collection includes Coats, Capes, Wraps, Coatees, Stoles, Throws, Collars and Scarfs of the highest grade pelts, such as Squirrel, Beaver, J ap Mink, Eastern Mink, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Fitch, Skunk Marten, Jap Kolinsky, Scotch Mole and Near Seal (dyed Coney). A © . ; >» ra | ( i ay Dp e( la & a: oe pee reasonable deposit will hold any Fur purchased until wanted. Third Floor.) © Oe eg Sime G... . eeraee * 610-612 # 4 7 - / f ‘““The House | ; be J, { yf L. ACKERMAN, Manager ends help when need money now this easy way to Avenue PANY iiding i % % ee > eee fo ae ead :, %. “s . eee 2 ee 53 ‘ : Y elo UD Cos O Clo e 6 oe we" eee SS FOSS % Kee 2 ere ‘ e , ¢ ”* * Early Shopping Is Urged for Best Selection and Greatest Savings MRS. MARY ©. DILIAON. bUis ©. ening service. Coats—# emegeeenes Prices! MRS. MARY C. DILLON, | Here ARE Values! Rare Values! Extraordinary NOVELIST, 1S DEAD - Values! A Special Group of Spring . 7 Buy now for next Winter. Plain, em- Winter Coats es besidered. or farctslas : as med styles, developec i : a he Formerly Priced 4 | of the season s vi First Won Recog Mion \W th , | wanted materials. “The Rose of Old St. Louis” nN an ‘s r w= | | te “ot sages: ss ap pdrtagy written Arter | Od Sy a a aaa = She Was 50. | : Spring wear. ' Mrs. Mary C. DfNion,, 71 vears old, | —_— - —— __ - ——E ; . WHILE THEY LAST! - Baty gas vo 100 558 "| 28 Spring Capes and § °).95 author of a number of novels, all | ° ° written after she had passed the age formerly $85 to $150. j Raincoats, choice at. . ‘of 50, died of heart disease at 4:30 /%) m. today at 8&8 Portland place —_—- —— Kline'’s—Third Floor. 8 where she resided with her daugch ter. Mrs. L. Ray Carter services probably will be held Satur- | ’ Winter Suits at a Fraction ¢ | Te Cae Foca wots cast rove den Soiee tose to ter. ner bee band The materials alone in these Suits would cost more than $10. Silk ee er ee rst novel, published in 1994, | eee es . , was “The Rose of -O}4 -St. Louts.”’ a the early days here, which Any Winter Suit—Many Proper for Spring—F ormerly $35 to $75—Now $15 3) ‘ory of the early oe Kline’s—Third Floor. } A brought her recognition as an author. | lier later novels ang dates of pub lication were: ‘In Oldq@ Bell: 'T’} ; he Leader,”” 1906 The Pa eof John Morland,” 1909 Companion,” 1911; _ sid ly af n’ —Formerly $15 to $25 *Compades,” 1817, and "The Arver cr vy he 107 : ‘ ; a hs a +) 2 a nn rr? ] ; | ’ HT “=e, yes , 5 rs and three grandchildren surviv« Dresses, While They Last $ 4.00 7 FLAT TOO COLD, OWNER IN COURT rj ae | { \ A line’s—Fourth Floor. ' L ie \ vit ‘4 | | plaint in May. { B aaeney? Line! acral Vegan a PTT lis iL saivatore Viviano of 5857 Water- man avenue, treasurer of the V. Vivi- r WAISTS op Secoamam ee I > : 7 of Mrs. Rose K. Behymer, o rents : ROBES | Junior Dept. |i onneens: | Of (jeorgette Sizes 6 to 14 vears. ee a ge seiner and |) A 0 ° 66 ° 99 : mie apartment did not rench the 4 tstanding Feature of the ‘Boosting February Sales’’ at | nm vutstanadin eaiure O e oostin eoruar aies a Formerly Priced from FLANNEL Choice at the al artment did not reac} R . $3.95 to $4.95 MIDDIES grees Fahrenheit required by city Formerly $5.95 ordinance WwooL $ 29 A sanitary inspector testified that $ Q5 SWEATERS © ;on Jan. 17, at 16:30 a. m.. a@ ther- © Formerly | mometer reading by him in the / Tricotines, velveteens and silks... — Hearing on Low Temperature Com- apartment was 60 and at the same Odds and onde: clever ee et, one 58 _The ordi. ; ut that hour. Judge Mix continue COATS of double- STYLES include ce len’ erial 2 styles, excellent materials. and $2.95 she Geer, Judeo Mix continued Eline'e—Main Floor. Kline’s--Main Floor K line’s—Balcony the case unt!! Mav 16 Tages ‘ Me nk a faced cloth, herring- cape-coats, blouse- >| *? 17 _-. oo . “ Gay followir PF expira? GINGHAM DRESSES Formerly $1.95 Permerty Priced $4.95 > i= of ordinance heat contro! “he: Judge instructed Visinno to roe that the hone tweed, novelty &. back coats, Tuxedo- quired warmt! All W ool Skirts apartment, Pending dispositio “1 tweed, tricotine, velour ot front coats and trot- , | de laine and yalama. teur coats. * > h- ‘ . * Formerly $5.95 to $7.95 an All-wool Velour and Serge Skirts in stripes and plaids, offered at just about cost te make. Pleated styles; smart colors and yet, such wonderful values! Coats that can be worn now and later. The very smartest ast of, we'll admit, but we are stvles for sport and general wear Innumerable trimming touches such as embroidered, braided and stitched designs, go into detail as to how we secured them. Only by actual- novelty pockets, belts and leather buttons. Colors tan, deer, ly seeing them will you appreciate how desirable they are new blue, rose and navy. All sizes. So early in tlie seas An accomplis iment to ho Kline’s—Fourth Floor. in . more anxious to convince you of their rare value than to (Third Floor.) =~ E =. OND FLOCK. Tweed and Jersey Spring Suits ah Featured at the Lowest Price | a . = tbl Sale of Gr OS de Londr e Hats ee FS eas a = eee ella OP! Oe a a ee ees 8 oe ; oo 8 8 eee = eee ee eee | ie — “ v? : . in Years for Like Qualities new Spring Suit for only $10? And even more amazed you will be when you see the qualities. When have you ever been offered a brand- . , : gy | iS sh P OA FF tt $ for A ead foi? Formerly Priced to $7.50 7 a | smal i\ li red styles, in favored Spring “‘* “¥ Beautiful embroidered, —_ ’ . Ht olors. The ideal garment for sports, outdoors, / i | : : ; ble for . 9 Sar ca, sat ear. ll gs tee \ ; \ ‘ : > beaded, chenille, fruit, browns hoose fron AR) YY RAE ¥ _ Se how trimming effects. r future . oe RARADARA RARER SE EES My & | \ S| . Te, | i Yay § « \\ . | tial , ;. Just 114 Hats to go to 114 lucky women who attend ° Emphasizing a Wonderful Group tn Our Anni | this extraordinary offering tomorrow. Every Hat is , ' ; . WA ’ - > Sale of Dress Aprons 50 ee aN . *- = ee aaa a ee Vain Floor

Page 11

lz ST.LOU.o FOSi-UiSPAICI! lu Cii\ Circulation, the Daily POST. DISPATCH F XCEE EDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. FPGRUAR? © 10% a np RRR AY ve —— | Br ide aps ber husband was «a writer ‘TRUST NO PARTY G0 TO ALL’ = “a 4 - — — sh | ed! 6B Wile Says Author Hurled (2225 =te3ss ST 0 PARTY 90 TO AL |e — wae —_ Exceptional Offering of Spring Woolen Display d the Cat at Her ene, vale | m | Books and the Ca | Pana wiedlinets Gleaill } SEE OUR WINDOWS. GET Reforms on la SAMPLES FOR COMPARISON All Parties, We Cheerfully Give Sample Cuts Senator’s Daughter Testifies Isaac McBride rine 5 Es i right ee ne Pi Friday ail Sthardiin | | , — ~* .? ‘> > . ’ ° +7 > : , =" ? > * . 7. iUe s lé ti3 asa ' sia ’ : ss ~~ * i . tr ‘ . ' ee 5 a . . ‘ ce ~ ip A ‘ ¢. .% . . —> «a > . ae " 3 - - _ ; ‘ j ‘ as _—~ . -* ~ - Givorce yesterday in Supers ; 52 “er itil wemen get more divided ’ , > - a ’ ) eh» 7 ‘*72 ~ ‘HM ositive + ; + "te . . : ° . _ : > — ~~». = ~~ . Ps > 7 : s* ‘4 ata ; i is j . i i ‘ 4 a4 par _*4 i? | eseT ° ial es f a Y eae . ~ , ~ . ” - ‘ .. J . ‘ —, Ww a ) > before Referee Joel H MeBride. who is the daughter of Ou! f Philo Cc me, aS -— that they make up thetr minds on ) | T Senator Tane of Washington, wept said it et oniy Way to Maa “4 “ert reior t y 4 c THAN 8 1 O S ST Senator Lane « rtai ‘orms they want, and pret ESKELES & NA S CL I . > = 7 - h «+ . > 7 . ’ Ta An, ° ’ » > | | Stops Pain Instantl 'y The simplest way to end a corn i8 jepehar tonsil on. sn Wekten. iene Blue-jay. A touch stops oe f pain in- nto the saddle they do not desire ti ‘PRICES REASONABLE. stantie Them the eacn ta and § fich? a Be dnp: stantly. Sen tae corn f00s ns af ‘ it each her Geerasieced Frames comes out. Made in two forms—a Lady A: $2.00 Compiete id {one drop does decome a domestic servar nt as a a colorless, clear liqu teaching men pean to - Th rguments hic] isit h eir hon it!) and in extra thm plasters. Use means of 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. alleged acts of cruelty ineluded, ac- She told of McBride throwing a te hichever form you preter, plasters * omens progress. ora! ng to wf re Mo ri i 4 sas i iat t ria . ** . e. } Wh —-the act 10D is the same. Ww 2¢en ‘some of these men were Develo: , of 1} ~ern{ on- als lleged that McBride had onc fe ntle. Madeina world-famed talking about domestic servants in Bifecal Glesses. . . . - e% a. @ ‘ on ‘ , Cet ot ecliovusness Ct ; : 7 ivicu | s 2.4 UWi ee a i S ‘ * ; '4 = is = Oi 2 "Omens i} 4 , Thether sche should ad ¢) fourt?’ the AMcBrides * > marries in oratory. SOG by all d: uggists. i nar ften ionged tc to tnaem twe peirs iz ove. for ’ lates of . ‘ DPA he Cor] ni in 191-2 L , vec c Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago. for is 1Omestic cause it dul $4.00. complete ia. teteeehe” on eee |G tie i Washington, D.C. and | SSS wonderful chance to do what sol- BROADWAY & FRANELIN . ssa Ff > * eee + ss > i. s* — — f . ~=— . . . | , . os - . . P , ~~ bi or mals g the ] . » ate - — : rr} a “ . 1 | - ‘ ’ : . . 4 = , P — ieee - " ’ 4 , 7 o P , . o , = . . 7 P - — 2. ~——- «+ »!|. r | ' = ; j a a * Caue ‘ ~ * ‘ > . 4 . ; . a . . . . e ,? a > > -- . —— _ . aa - i. id ~ ~ . T° > ad ‘ ass ’ . ’ = . *»™ ’ "'s ‘ ‘ i is aaa se a Ate. cA WU ‘* s & p +: - neh . ’ ° ' - , ; es . . - . ow i ‘ : : . a - \ ™ - = - . he Ad , = ; ; _ . . sien : oe : » + Se" tiie ao i eer See : : ——, - " ry ‘ é : 2 TY 3a; ' i- ‘ ‘ 3 . — = md ‘ Asitee bb ‘ ns ise duo . ‘ bs ‘ ‘ _~* . " | _” - > -*- w- - ——* = ~ . - = ~ : |] P| . re ‘ . ' i i . ; « . . - * \ — . s — > . - ~ -_+ ro. a . . ; = ; . - ; -. : ‘ ee ~ 4 | -. : ail ~ £ . . ; : > ’ in er sunted } : : 7 tract: t anv 10 neh , | me . = ' f > _ me hss D ~ - a ss »« G& ‘ ts sas ie 4 A : ; F c y * - 7 s = 7 7 . . : : > n 7 ~* . - 4 = . marirea _ yt net — ‘ : pie : t ' _ me COAT S chs oR ; plage tm open _ 4 ° -\ : biG. Aattu yr newness, : . . - ° s . 8 : ~ _ - * = > . ~_ = \ . * . + . . ¢ 7 . a , ' % > . = ~~ - - | P . . - — iin Sn = oa ; «= ~ am ~ > : Foaeee ‘ stem as : e . re Ps ~ 4 . . Th? ; 2 not 7 aC Fo . ‘ ' ‘ = . 4 . 4 = . + s i- - . »- > * - . ~ ia .. 2 2 ‘ itae 7 -_ P . » - . . . ; > . ‘ z - P ’ ~ ~ ~ , ty 4 a, : a. - o _* r s In stviing. Closing-Out nad been wounded in fon Lerd ‘ ; ° ike Price—Vow Inchay daughter nursed him or - Se Peet chew " tesa , > —— . . Seto eal cine ak CUS B GSR Not ayr iaterested in value, / Set im: 6=— (sd | Materia 2 . — pb +44 440 bd . ' : Pas ' " M " ts ’ ha G 4 . : P - : : : . / hl Much Higher ’ : n a = We o> turn the actor was arrested nd = ~ = —— ~~ , We $. " - g $f 4 & , | ee on Silk. S ri reprimanded by his superiors “ — of Pr ood - _ =~ a in e | ices ; - Lord Inchape showed his ¢ispleas- : — : e Lf - J | e : : se ie oO 4 f ° * + -_ ; . . . affeta Dresses Off 7 patating asd gop aaeas Phe parece xo 8 Plaid English Tus , a ‘! Cainty flet trimming. have 3 nglush Tweeds Canton Dresses Sizes 14 to 44 . ie Wea “ew the new long and short Tweeds Tweed Suits... ee All Samples Al syed Oppus. 33 years ola myo =; , . sleeves, also the new peas- | Woolens ado, ong ». a belted Sport Coats oo nengg I ant efteat, now wslians Se || for Sport ana | sm peepee ind plated Sie, i eecce rida 9 Dorothy Sansone 2 beth re- variety y favo new tw y y ane? i cluding the wanted Peter Town Wear In rose, henna, orange, periwinkle, laven- sicing at - Aac'ece avenue, were mixtures. refused ma ieen lay | refused @ marriage license at Clay- Pan. The newest norelties. der or | yesterta mn the ground . that Pppus is a Filipina. - ——

Page 12

pors Fast of oth Se. of loves urday $3.00 Gloves ar rent 9 $ Ee , eri in 6 Button Length o | $4.95 oo vam | $5.95 P Inc., LOCUST ST. ) as complirie : ely satisfied bering. cks d rbingers ilk Taffeta cs a Crepe ombinations 7 . & t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~ os ensenbrenness SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Here It Is!! The Sale You've Been Waiting For 800 Newest Spring Hats ~ Newest Styles Materials! Galore! Hats of Combinations of Visca, Milan, Gros de Londre, Faille Silk, Swiss Braid, Canton, Cel- lophane, Hair Braid Yes! Here it is!! The sale you've been waiting for. And you have not waited in vain, as we have secured several hundred of the most beautiful Spring Hats for this event. In fact, the styles are so pretty and the values so excellent that women will be tempted to buy more than one Hat at this special price. Be sure to attend this sale tomorrow, as it will be hard to duplicate this splendid value-giving achievement in many a day. Colors— Canna Flame Jade Sand Tile Blue Black Brown Styles— T urbans Draped E ffects Pokes Off-the-Face E ffects Sailors Mushrooms Matrons’ Hats ‘about 1000 S BLOCKING PORTS Sweden’s Eastern Harbors Af- tected—American Ship Among Vessels Endangered. Py the Associate¢d Press. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 2.-——Three weeks of incessant freezing weather have formed ice in the Baltic Sea so thick as to interfere geriously with navigation Pack ice, more than 15 feet thick. has been forced into Sweden's east ern harbors, blocking all ports north of Stockholm. All the Finnish porte also are blocked. Ice covers the sea for hundreds of miles, and many steamships are pro- ceeding to the Swedish Archipelago to escape its menace. The American steamship Eastern Coast, bound for Reval, is among the vessels seeking refuge in Swedish waters from the ice drift. Finnish and Swedish ice break- ers are working to their utmost to keep the harbors of this port and Reval open. The latter is seriously threatened. 1000 STATE AUTO LICENSES ISSUED ON THE FIRST DAY ~—_ licad of Office Here Announces Own- ers WIll Have Ample Time to Obtain Plates. State automobile licenses are now being !ssued at the local office of the State Automobile Registration Bureau, on the fourth floor of the city hall. Yesterday, the first day, licenses were issued. Applicants are required to present eertificates of ownership as required by a new State law. These certifi- cates. are obtainable from the Secre- ‘ary William Kitchen, in charge of the St: Louis office, ad- ] not to crowd the of of State of time will be allowed thev wi forward their ns and certificates of own- ere! to It has received the ap- atfone of 4007 members SUIT FOR 25 MILLIONS FILED AGAINST TEXAS COMPANY Deselopment Concern Charges Fravdulent Scheme to Get 37.- 500 Acres of Mineral Land. ; - \ £40 stead re@e FRANCE AND RUSSIA REACH AGREEMENT ON REPATRIATION Chlhitcherin Congratulates Potncare qr? C‘redit« Action: ren h to Re liberated Through Poland. . e ; Ps MARQUETTE HOTEL ISTH AND WASHINGTON Where you can lunch or dine wisely and well SPECIAL MID-DAY LUNCHEON Eighty-five Cents i te ee * “ a, , 7 " ~~ 2 ra a ~ 7 . / i, ’ - . A A Zz - LOO LEO SET SS e Pa . eu (LGD MA . - as lt 4 . “tL , ” fe . , - “ Ly Ys CC OEE LE TE ! Me Pt hay - . - » ae ; 7 —ee ee ee _ ta - —- -_ ———_—_—_—— LL ——-- Or ee - _-— — ~S — — —— sa _ > ee — eee ee “ = — — Store H se: 9toS eee ee = — Sletten ee — ——w ee + — - ~- ea _ ———— Se ee :30—Saturdays, 9 to 6. — A a + = _. a ae eg _ eee aee STIX. BAER & FULLER -_— — —_ ee —_— - re | é GRAND-LEADER ——— ee eee -— — - DOWNSTAIRS STORE Splendid Selection in the Sale of New Spring Skirts ae $55 VERY style is a new Soring model, tailored of all-wool ma- terials, including the popular pru- nella cloth. Box and side plaited models, in navy, black, light and dark brown plaids and stripes. They are espe- cially attractive styles and are very moderately priced. The sizes range from 35 to 30 waistband. (Downstairs Store.) ‘Silk Remnants At A9¢e and G5 ¢ Yard LENGTHS of Silk and Silk-and-Lisle materials, in plain gua fancy weaves; suitable for every purpose. Mostly 36 inches wide. Wool Remnants At 89c Yard all-wool Serges Poplins, in street shades, most- ly navy blues. There are able for children’s wear. 50 lengths for dresses, skirts, etc. inches wide . 40 to 42 inches wide. (Downstairs Store Coating Remnants At 89c Yard Wool Coatings, in plain and novelty designs, especially suit- Fine and The New Corselettes Are Very Specially Priced NEW shipment of these popular Corselettes has just been re- ceived, and we have marked them at a special price.to introduce them to our Downstairs Store women patrons. They are fashioned of white ba- tiste, with four hose supporters, and back fastening. Sizes 34 to 42. Others of pink brocade at $1.45 and $1.95 |? Wnosta r« Srore a ee oe ae a nn Every Winter Coat Again Repriced for Clearing $ 45 Choice, 1 3 Sizes for Women and Misses HIS greatly reduced price brings wonderful values in cloth Coats, plush Coats—Coats of velour, yala- ma, Bolivia, broadcloth, etc., in navy, brown, green and black. Included are many trimmed with fur: others are untrimmed. Sizes for misses and women. Every sale must be final wnetairs Store.) A Fortunate Purchase Brings 782 Smart Petticoats To Sell at 95c THESE are sateen and Heatherbloom Petticoats in a large variety of new styles and good colors. Made with deep plaited flounce, and some have inlays of contrasting colors. > Flannelette Gowns, Special, 79c High-neck and long-sleeve styles, made of striped Amos- keag flannelette. Choice of double yoke or pajama style, trimmed with fancy braid. ons; 27 inches wide. figured Yard wide. styles; grounds. ali-w! ite stripes Remnants ot woven cords and table filied with One longcloth, crepes, lawns, etc.. in lengths of : special prices. Remnants of Staple Cotton Good At Very Low Prices Friday 4 4 HESE are mill remnants—all good, desirable cottons, in usable lengths and pop- ular colorings. A sale event that will be eagerly welcomed by the housewife who is beginning her Spring sewing. : Amoskeag Gingham, 15c Yard Remnants of Amoskeag Mills Dress Ging- hams, in pink and yellow only. White Flaxons at 124%c Yard Remnants of sheer quality, plain white Flax- Seconds. Shirting and Dress Percales, 15c Yd. Remnants of Percales; dress and shirting and striped effects on light White Shirtings at 15c Yard j Madras 36 inches wide. Remnants at Reduced Prices remnants Goods of almost every description, including sheetings, to 5 yards—al!l at very 3

Lace Curtains, 19c, 29c, 39c Strip About 600 Nottingham Lace Curtains: match into many pairs of a pattern. 274 and 2°: yards long. Mostly perfect. owns? rq Store Axminster Rugs At $29.95 Axminster Standard grade Rugs, in a large assortment of allover, floral and medallion effects, suitable ior any room. All are in seamless style, and are perfect. gox12 feet. Lrowr aire Store.) 27x54-Inch Rag Rugs at 89c Hit-and-miss style Rag Rugs, with border on ends: suitable 6.) i- uu“ re Women’s Gloves, 49c Pair Chamois-suede Gloves brown, pongee and white with two-tone embroidered backs. Two-clasp. rownstairs Store.) Long Gloves, 85c Pair Women's chamois - suede loves, full 16-button length. Black. white and colors. (Downstairs Store.) Notions Odd lots at reduced prices Human Hair Nets; dozen, 39¢ Hairbrushes: each, Velvet Hand Bags, Children’s Purses, «~ Sewing Silk: 2 spools, Sanitary Aprons, Children’s Scissors; pair, Children’s Supporters; rs Shopping Bags, 9&« Leatherette (Downetatrs St Candy Special— Nougats, 23c Lb. Delicious chewy honey Nou- at. covered with sweet choco- ate; fresh from our own fac- tory, very specially priced, Fri- Deownetatre Stare ) An Advance Season Offering of ; Men’s Sample Underwear : a At 95c¢ EN’S Union Suits—a lot of 4800 sample garments—-of cotton and lisle, in white or ecru. For Summer Wear—Choice Included are long sleeves, short) sleeves, ankle length, as well as athletic styles. A splendid oppor- tunity to supply the Summer season’s requirements at a great saving in the cost. (Downsta!irs Store.) Sale of Hosiery “Seconds” At Prices That Should See All of Them Taken Before the Close of the Day’s Selling At 10c Pair At 49c Pair t of tea of misses’ At this price there are 4600 “ BLbes yew Seach. pairs of women’s Fiber and Silk ane Seve ° : Stockings, in all the desirable ings, come in black only. Sizes colors. Seamed back; highe 6 to 9%. Seconds. spliced heels and toes. Seconds™ (Downstairs Store.) ¥* “< ‘ New Shipments in the February SALE OF SHOES Amazing Is the Only Word That Can be Applied to These Shoe Values at $ OST women are selecting several pairs of Shoes in this sale, so un- usual are the offerings. The leathers include tan kid, tan calf, brown calf. black calf, black kid and patent. Strap Pumps, Oxfords and Boots come in these desirable leathers, with military, Cuban or low heels. They have light- weight extension-edge soles, and are available in all sizes, (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits That Are a Most Unusual Offering At $599 HE Coats are in single-breasted style, with inverted plaited back and strong twilled lining. Both pairs of trous- ers are full cut and fully lined. The ma- terial is of a splendid wearing quality, and there are several neat patterns to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14. Boys’ Overcoats, Special, $3.95 All are full cut, have close-fitting collars, all-around belt and warm lining. The pet- terns are dark in color. Sizes 3 to 7. (Teownetaira Store)

Page 13

_i¢ aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circ ul: ation, the Dailv POST: DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50.900, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000... reekvAaRY %. tora a ae gc $@ GOOD USEDB ene STOKES SAYS WIFE c site $3 to 8 820%. $659 SULPHUR CLEARS nT ae wane AN SALE THAT WILL CAU S Ebeicaranne? v c as E it & a rf Ci & . = pert 7 Ch "ante ’ ae} . Dow i a re ’ a a Told When Your of : be a ee ) A Ss ie N fe . nostrils are clogged, Skin cam tg Rights, Dut Sit ieS A. z dist veased, or your he ; , c:, way Refor hh» or o é br nasty eatal - 4 —_ A | 4 nv breaking out of the skin on Signed Them Away we + ie] AY; ¥ r a | oe ™“ ot i or a . 4 “4 ’ d _ r ant sept Poa reek arms , “itr ts rercom Air - ir e. 2 k, arms or DodY is oO = : \\ edading. : » eream imtoo yo" nost ‘ kect bY aD ving Mentho Su phur. & ary air = e pimples seem to drv right up and : wr ed. evel len ment ™ _ - : ; lao . + 4 : oa ot ™ Foy ame Also 800 brand-new, not-cal'ed-for tailors, from $8 to $16 at less than 2 way, dec.iares @& bolted Ski Spe- ~y the Aas eae . ‘an ins? relief ‘ia.ist NEW YORK, Feo ’ ma. 4 2 Se goo! it feeis } r nos IK Cnanc.er, nose ife, tor ) . hn 2% ®t £P0i es). 6eetw ee eee” aif. Fur-collar Overcoats, $8: used Gabardines, $8: Woolen Coats amd Vests, $2.50; Woolen Pants, $1.50: Serge Pants, $2; new Rain- Not g Your head is clear. “+o shea ? re of sulphur as @ pimple coats, nerly Miss lelen Elwood, : ‘ : , . ~ YS : = :, ' “sie " h rea ntet enaratic la st r, after Ladies’ Fine Cloaks, Suits, Dresses, S1—S5HB sive. Just ask apr druggist | a eee TS ce te ‘ from sii uercd—many coset 10 times as Bate yea new Overcoats, £250— mal! if cM (hO-Sulpaur vatilien "lbgg 9 gon ; e ‘ia 2B Hag nl : men ; & tarr wel tsiria’® ( toake, S1—PFur Cheker,. 91—Muff, $1—Weelen Skirt, $1 : -¢ like « | ere ned . os ~~ * : a nies : 9X et ene . ed ren 3713 WASHINGTON, Near Grand the wooing which resulted in thei = on . Tpomoetty , ear ran A STRURBAN HOME—want ttf See — : ee e. : ; . the offers for rent or for sale tz Pest- ~~ hon ’ — rt a "1 alien : Dispatch V ants. ne a Se oa ee os ga ee ner dower rights to his property, AY Vi Nationai Dar rned awar : bride-to-be in re- 7 ‘e - : . aititccansact to pay ber 9604 for Savings 7 ° . — : = . - . tele ’ i 4 - : "cope adage gente ethan you decide to open your “ ot remember that we THEN GOOD-BYE TO IRWIN'S Bie = == hie nem 3 see Pillow Tubing Wy pure tte ccars and said that T was . guality seamless Pillow Tub- the man—I was the cnly man in the srityNational B ings, 36 to 42 inches wic world she had ever ecen whom she. in mill a eB ee loved $45 00 c / e . : | Sarings et et. ‘ pte pric n§ less—about $0¢ “I told ber that I was no saint t B / MA St.—Bet. Olive ane ' rards tn ean@ that before I could marry her vs oa S. O (vids | r Federal Reserve Sys pis tet. I would have to turn all my prop- & a $39 75 C f / : P | , Friday ee ee one one . oats. ZB: oltiyannas ane, & MORGAN SFT. at REET SEies Se ane wanted tail i of $38.00 Coats! Salt’s Plushie no has ever been fornd te a.., ent ffling, Semelian or gt WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | ::: B become my wite v EN ra ALE?) ° 22000 8 $35.00 Coats! | i Fine Velour FEBRUARY LIN swer Shade before i | $30.00 Coats! @ All Silk Lined Broadcloth Greatest Bargains in Years Going Fast im | dower —. Muslin Bleached cnet Se — — He will Ss croms as-era today $29. 75 Coats! = With Fur Veldetta ) yards a hed Mus map ah dts tm Nit longest aed ine Big. ic MISSOURI RIVER THREATENS = . . . ri asee 2p sC =e eee we = IC ma at 5c 9 6000 ACRES OF GOOD LAND $29.00 Coats! ik oo Silvertone Repatr of tmeenen Above Glas- | 10c $1.59 Sheets 25c Startex 18 Pajama q ™ "000, Engineer "nrg . : Pillowcases Napkins Seamiess, heary linen Towelings Checks 7 the Associated Press = = | About cc 2! 18-tne Ate Bnish. Goudie-ded size, | A lot f sample | Yard - wide pu , KANSAS CIty M Fed. 2—Re- | @ "5 . very oho io-it Cc m- . : - — - e . " 2 . * » se 9 2 on ie - e _- ,.ere 3 ® _o ] “ °& 4 = => . a‘r _— > a revetr an gua...) Siips; @ize : . ales “4 $éx36 inches ww? ‘ meA ready ¢ + che here « »* -o >, " ' ‘ " . . ‘ : ¥ _ . a! _ rs Lvs, iat an +) or selection > ah ens ei ou > ~ 4 ~ &« e > 41 -— oe 4 —_ , ; "4 . * _ Ase uri ~.ver is )* be > > all = . — - ~* rT 2 —_ part of Mist Barsaine es = 3 = : | = = oe ne Og Trails = The Lowest Prices in Years! Some Almost eas Away! Te AM AMPICC id be isolated and ren- practicai.y use.ess should lis | eee ee = |S $9.50 $4.50 $99.50 | SA cuore oe nd flat fleeced_ oe ee Every Cloth Every Cloth Values to $25. 00 agers, 5 so 6. | ce a’ {Nh GOVERNMENT 70 TAKE Dress in Stock $1.50 Pane] HAND IF RAIL STRIKE OCCURS Authorities Declare Workmen and Leaders Will Be Prosecuted If Dress in Stock . 83 tnches se. Dresses that sold at $10, $15, $19.75, $25, $29.50, $35, $39.75: some up to $45 fot of beaut ifu j Sz /izcigg¢| Curtains }. 2" | BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING DRESSES yards. “Priday n , = D . 2¢ . = . s at Te apie perca oe Basement, a yard sme qua el Lac ur- : t 2 te eT) , — eo —* ‘ ah —2es \ io > i ee ' ics ena oxtre 190 Shirting Cheviots “ityvera SR TE take aggresive measures in th : ee made: i8c Cheriots; extra strona ry ti. Seat Pee rent 0: @ strike of the raflwaymen, | @ 0 able Chambrays and C! ex o! in. wi page 4.985: which, it is und i. be es ef- Val r : ines. ..- fn many meat stripes. chec sever PR (cts ac wnignicnt toninre te alues 8 . * Values , 900 yards tn m! have slight a ah ae eee Government authorities oint out Yj S35 } S30 . ler rth 7 2? 7 « > () im ; rfao- Be "S ( ** the ne , - iat -* . I p to a ) ft p to ) . holesal »st. tion ~) ae ar a — i have | a7" ° ** Ta >t : - the Gov ° ; Rompers 85¢ Serpentine Creres eat ae rent and declares that tn. ‘is- | at _- rganization of traffic in ¢ > om t Children’s Otngbam ar vards of short lenathe Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Georgettes N % a he ~i“ = ‘ae r3 it Rompers smeii tyara s aan les s Man 4 oe." a : . patter a ’ — a 10¢ i. —— © — 4 - ee A Sard... oh ee meee ometmpeadbamegntail Hundreds of styles and color combinations sites n.y: Ta. Vee . f A yard .*#termitiration > —_> --. sw a oa'- « acains $1 SHOE SALE Fa] ie 8 ) 2" 300 Spring Suits Sacrificed! After-inrentory clean-up sale of odds and os . Regardless of cost or former ecliing ‘wes up to i he prices. paire women’s Hich Shoes; valuce to $5... mn er 40 ne re ert re mer. Tt tthe Pot > shoes Il t& 15 lay Wo tH to $55 Men’s Si Tater 2h gg es _ Shoes car $1.50 values; AO. Tomorrow | & UP TO $20 CHOKERS .......... ; Alright | & UP TO $35 CHOKERS $2.00 Inlaid - @ mild, vegutable lanetive to UP TO $45 FUR CAPES LINOLEUM © relieve Constipation and Bmi- MIT epecta! large rn Nain il. equare yd i good cond . = ea “e - “ re . et t . Ke : Je “Texoleum ie ont acs SV, von toromt ff Razor Blades : ts ~ 442 i Saede wm JsuAioRre— About 290 Skirts te the a 3Qc] - $13 39 9 Sees se) | sets zea B98 DS S509 WASHINGTON AVE.—FORMERLY IRWIN’S "perfect hi « hest i

Page 14

’ J DAT. BARY 2. 1928. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS thie Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, thie Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © -* —__ rr —— SS _—— = RTISEMENT. | From D STUFFED Wanted by | | Producer §f ATARRH? USE the Police ay J | ALINGCREAM i ca ed acal | | The Lowest postrils are clogged, vour | Five Cents Based on Bistressed, or your head is Wholesale Price By sesty catsirh or | A Em UP | LIF SAVER ¢| tied Better Food—Lower Price neo mink « ream into your nostriis, ; ' tog to every air passage, inflamed, swollen membranes j : E CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE eo. 4 tant re lie f j | . P p-t >. int " . tee it este, Your nostrils | a ae ecntan BLANTON Each Kroger Store, although one of many hundred, is an individual store, with st ef omg Lis clear eT cheek Nea gaaemeas ie ae Wint-O-green & personality all its own. The Kroger Store in your neighborhood is anxious ter be The salespeople are cordial breath. (jet a small bottle | a taste of the woods to serve you as its own individual customer. | — Balm ote cme Figg tn : Fk Lic-O-rice : courteous and desirous of serving you with the best food at the lowest prices. , Colds an d catarrh vield e a oe | for tickly throat . ’ ? , “* | ft, ii). ei , « . a . : t 3° PewMad } sa a ? ( |-O.ve 0 | Se aiieleitad J breath = » = . ea —— M ARGARINS tacos Famous California ; . | spiry and peppy ’ National Bank | ae. e Semsene cami its c 2 I) T S “Wor Savings a « Pw CHURNED IN CREAM 2 0 IRWIN'S § Sy\\ Table delicacies of finest Rr. PRESB Prince. je in gavings. Gaede, also, that our location is, |. % Ae = = at cgi é : 7 = ace from 9am. to 5 | imines: Si, flavor. Best results in ott At Typical “LOW KROGER PRICES”’ OREVER LL] m. daily, including Saturday; Mon. | ss: Fe Sef ae cooking and baking. Most juseious golden hal wwe pay S°> interest, credited) |: 2 ih | C ountry ( ‘lubs pure — ispberry 0 4 Lo- Cc 4 | ik | Sullivan Hinkle, known also as BZ AKO Ss | fruit and sugar. ganberry. BP ere: Velour “~ + % ean | ‘Bonnie,’ was one of three men ar- 6 ; RMN nS | rested for the Government while 7 h Open Tonight Until Nin Sie | Se a onight Until Nin p g e adcloth iA, 1). Sees’ coming into the city from Spring- + : n te Uk | Strictly Fresh, Large, Perfect tender, PC q ,: , field, Ill, on a Chicago & Alton | | $ Hy “e train, March $0, 1921. Sullivan, in 2 | No. 2 can. . eldetta (i cad eenliteaenees Ml HL Last Two Days 1102 OLIVE ST. $5 Per Month ey A a i quantity of narcotics which he and = , : Cera—can... 15e Can . Ve the others were said to be bringing ‘ = cae . —— 9 weet ertone ) | | into the city. Tle was released on |e A “atv . wal | a ) {ero an a bond of $1000, which was for- . : re —— ae F’resh gathered ; i2 c ’ ( ‘ an OOaTT’ pee eww ey Pee] amen O fetes oe, Me iti ‘i~? : : - S PEC I ALS | Sestec when Rif case was called in | “4 —— : : ruaranteed; dozen. . | the Federal Court. Hinkle was Chocolate Bittersweets | arrested previously for violation of - - DAYS MORE p T T T F p TOMATOES = 50c§) FORMED AFTER COOLIES’ STRIKE ! ee Closing-Out Sale protege 19e res he S75. ge matoes. (an... Tomatoes... Increase. ] ) : Rich, pure and with pork ' —— . : Py the Associated Prees - : i ee —_— ‘ —— > 7 > 1] | PEKIN, Dec. 19.—A recent strike ~ a aes YOUR CHOICE FOR wholesome. It will ; and sauce. for. . —— os vea — relation | of the ricki*ha coolies of Hankow re- ) ~~ - s 's Bea r Mixed V bi x | Sulted in the formation of the Han- ee eel These Pianos, taken in exchange pee alte. . i 10¢ — bee 1246 American. Touches Incladi Strik - ae “Mother Goose Shop By 'cry Mob and Arbitration, Mark | SED PI ANO S face Olive at Seventh | Move Against Rickisha Rate , 5 | Country Club BEANS = ety OE ‘8 Cans Oo : Conquerer brand, Can.. pork and sauce. Can pl ake bt Sere “ener hy sem aoa tat during the holidays on new Starck pcing Oven-Beked Beans. 146 . weete—Fine, flavory, email, 14 fee re Oe Pee BER UCP BRIO | | ) Upright and Starck Player-Pianos, | POF COR. + eees+s>- red. Big can... in that city’ The strike, which Navy Beane—Finest m ust be sold; many are worth a 6c actench-Pueet packed. 150 /brought about this etep, was caused | . ound. ye it while this sale (reamo Nut nlite ~~ Lima Reane—Recieaned Q¢ No grit. Can by a raise on the part of t} ickish: 15 ‘ re eal more, bi > an "a ° . meh = - 4 at d am as 4 nl Creamo Margarine; poun California, Pound. owners of the daily hire which they lasts you have your me ce ior omy : : Crisco; pound can : Seri Reans—F lavory. Sauerkraut—Fine fiavored, » 140 charge for their vehicles th. : Masola Cooking Oil; quart cam........& — 106 Bie can hicies. $97; terms as low as $95 per mon Cheese; finest cream; pound..........2 Can .. . The owners, many of whom are Fes Cheese; brick; low price; pound = Btringless ‘Beans—Avondale 15@ Sweet Petatess— lee! o€. 15¢ le | pane oreign, ré fused to listen to the pro- ‘ " fine. Can Great big .cal ’ . , , 7 ¢ { | test of rickisha coolies, and the lat- Per Such well-known makes as Cable, Steinway, Gabler, Chickering, Lindell, ter decided to take the matter into Foster & Co., Howard, Valley Gem, Estey, Behning and many others all in- The Cake Value of All Times! ‘thelr own hands. They struck for'| a th : ; giao. Rich, G | Seven days, in the course of which on c uded in this sale. , ‘ @ 6 | many meetings were held, demand- > ‘ing the resumption of the old rate. Se ’ eS Ee — Y 2 MORE DAYS Stock . | ithe French concessioh because of the | Music Teachers hon sn cise. aes de $3. 5 ie ates | actions of one of the French rickisha. °Se; 24-lb. eack (owners. They were only repelled by this sale is of speci Every Piano in this sale guaranteed to give satisfaction or GOLD MEDAL— ROYAL PATENT— — $1 Ni ithe concession authorities calling or iv | the French police. Seteemmatbeeter inte re st to you and your money hack. Three-vear axcl ge privilege at #n]] price on chase sain, eae | 98. lb. sack . . $3. 99 iVe On @@ilie an IR yr ct nilitarw or ‘or aon “— 1! 4 . 4 - 7 4 had >, Ba» 4 - |military forces were again called on to vour pupils. paid on any new Starck Upright or Grand Piano. |“ 98-Ib. ek. $3.79; S-Ib. sk., 23e ode ihe |when the Chinese munition officers Fae = : 4 Ciiften Flow=—~24%-Ib. ck. 780 Catunnet : r i : 2 a Freshiy baked ond fu luscious ee A } eal ith? ' {; rea eet o. a Vanilla Ex. -e. bot.. |} summoned Chinese soldiers to 4dis-/§ > i ers is £ t Royal Baking Powder, small Se 4 Ex %4-08 bot.. ite perse another mob demonstration in| — Qut-of-Town US omers Large .-.—--- he 244-0. bot., 1Ve | front of the municipal building. 2 St We ship Piangs everywhere in The rickisha traffic of the foreign are fanio - 0. dirpct from ‘alue / concessions was stopped. The own- rentaenioe povipin Finest 2. it 5 ers soon agreed to retain the old Manafacturers of Starck G "pright and Player- Pianos tories, Ohicago, on FEES ae. scur, = rates of hire for a period of three = ee TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. bulk; ZU per I. ZU ’ 9 Oysterettes, pkg p to S35 : ee — | weeks, during which !t would be tm- Oli S S , ASY PAYMENTS. | partially decided whether or not 1 1 O _ lve - .. Louis E They also agreed to hire out the Grahams, small. their ‘higher prices were justified. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE , Jack Frost Cane, 2-pound package rickishas to the coolies free of dharce 5-1Ib. package, B2e 25-Ib. package, $1 54 AMULE Delicio ia! R oe spongy cake wi for three dave. The extra money ob- , ¢ marshmallow tained by this second conce: ) Val ul a : on ot i> the de mee ees oh mend Ib PANCAKE Mamma S, “ot . } P U F F $ icing. Pound....«-. tor their union per id., f} | 2FLOUR a Cc Per 4 De averages, Bis value! 10¢ F | ~~ — ithe conference for a face-to-face Lb. ; 5C pound... = + . | : : = \ . : , | cee ussion. C re pore te be bars i Ivery BLACK SILK | Kansas Olty Strikers Voted to Work. | Soap. 6-cs. sr bar te O14 Dutch Ivory boap Finkes. ~ wy ee lax Flakes. 5 “o aoe ‘fee Ry the Aesociated Tress | KANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. ?.— iesou ok ven cop epee Soenss ans eee, ents ‘oats Sooaaels See \7 . Tite Stx hundred packing-house workers rs ao oy ye take ad advantage ef this epportunity before este ef expiretica. SOVE ail | yoted unanimously to end the strike | bere at a mass meeting late today. — The stzika began Dec. 6. 8 ER eA Ra hes ee tap tat

Page 15

——————— a 16 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ' _In CITY Circulation, the D: sily POST- DISPATCH IEXCEEDS the Globe-Demecrat by Approximatcly 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. FEBRCART ee — Fire Camses $50,000 Lam. Geatroving oe = =| : £52, N REASON FOUND FOR MAN'S : ty the Aseociated } , 000. eave whic r nea ' 3 _O — eee Wictimek FALTR, ox, vee. 2— Se town ot coun Dene '2 Toe™e | MEATH JUMP FROM 25TH FLOOR ST May,Stern & Co. ——===——=s- After burning eight business build- County. was reported under control ——— ings. includi: the stoffice, nd late yester.cay. New York Cinubman tian Che Lived tm Furnished Room Had Attended BETTER SIGHT Ww ; | ; =~ . ’ g 7 F o @ te ~~ a " - . bee nets whe 9 Sea Irom sc > Ve ry ‘ = : > . is = The Perfect Shampoo No exceas olla the ¢ 3 buildit > th sice- wv . . Sate. caustics or alkali to leave the hair : 7 ' ~ = , ; ' 4 : : ‘ oo = te ,. Ae > ss ; woe As i ; . ek ' iL Lyi hae & ps » ; . a . : gtmmy stringy or st ckKry. |> - . ‘ 7 ; -* a ic ve- , ; . er > _ ay ; _ : + >." ,* as : ~ z .° : ss . as > i an — . - ; e * « a | ~ ~ é > = es - 9 * ’ = 7 > & ey. . : . “ " ‘ - 2 —EE . 2" e - + > -~ - i . * ; ; . ~ : - - 73 ’ _»* . ¢ . . ™ —- - . . ; 7 ) ’ mm ¢F > 5 : . 2 ‘ . ' = v : é " > ‘ - *- = 7 ~* > + « — — . = ; © ~ - , : -s - : . . ¢ = : - ~ 7. . _* 3 P~' - . a . ' ‘ : ses Ther. . LOW iit u . - 4-er | > ee ‘4 : . “ SS _**ee ee « After shampooing. use FITCH'S QUININE — = ; vical Department te one aa 2 . ‘t e 3 Ne Charce for Censer!itation or Ex- t est ana : ag ea aa ran a a, : 7 > “a 7 amination. Neo Case Teo Difficult. Cit Tapp — . ow : ae ae. . ; i . % > TONIQUE SUPERBE e Id & ® A Jewelry and Optical Co., sone thet he wilifelly took his life ak i N ar Secretary Poi tient Tetets the tar ist ree SOIGman uque 00 Lecest St. He was a sufferer from asthma J. : - of Unemploymer @o dispose of the proper) lease Seat: |. soon — wom tonight to wevect-otticers to Fe {Player Bench Player Music| | I i= 2s erent ihe otter a. eA. All-~V eol ror 77 : Dla a eh et, . 7 Odd Vests cen > as 45 Hall. 1505 St. Ange nue,. elected |} - a sacl ane gy nowt. Soe Aigo sizes 31 te wit presicent of { Albert J.; — Vee “wi : : Pcias a which Mr. Ford w.ll have the , . ocala itil f ' for approximately 106 years \ a 4 : - - m . ~ ~ = ~ . £2 7 os - : ee eee ememmmeeneeemenme nen : * OBJ > = @ . . : wd : a : ’ > = ‘ > « . =» al : — ; : 2] = = ow > »* _- . — . - i - crr. : . ° . ‘ \ ; , = re ary We “3s anal 4d he 9 acne A Sere ant as = - z _ tf? woulid be a Better poicy bach ear Monevr. - ; ' z an -- - = . the n’Ya —* : 2 té oo ver ms me : apanese rrass Rug : — , : , te conform with the estacolu seine Base-| WEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S ALL-WOOL Ramee | a Tie oils ‘of: « heanti# “ ‘= ; nin | he r ” : na i- : ic . 7 “+! Tt ich} y of the Government ment. : coe poo PAN I S DRESS PAN | S a ) at : : : St = . r = 2 - " — 2 + & . . . 1g ; ir thea water r wer arc? ional owe ternational president, and J. H. Bar- special at .... ys ; = S= } : HH neci gested a modification so * 7 e: Ses : . — . : - . . ~ = ce? “ y : ; —” , “—-- - ~ . i j ’ . : 2 r — ecrea‘ec ral - = : . . . ; : 4 . 4 = * '_ = . _ . - “ ~ 4 : . - . / | ose. = . ia] : and 2 bad —— - tract some penaliy * - . - - : : : : = - — = = -- = “ = . gimeres suit : -> e + sof: o Ft moe - _. . am =— == _—— ' . ™ = | . ae A ’ o ee, oe ‘ : . = . -— - : ; _ ~~ a — : . ~ e . | . —_—— — ; s * - : . > _ ’ * : ° ” — : Standcr t of his departm P PGi. . ‘1 ‘1 : ————— Saws SOGurEs tame | a ) ; L nit mn preparednes coc ioe pagal Vigemame © Pugibie t ' oa ' ul a || BsteRew Cae | re is we Ghadeatinen ol . afiiett An Actual 00 oes Only | | —rogal % the oo eee yor 2 Balance, a = ever ered. Cor m splendid me ns and lescent materiais, ta ling Ha 20! as . . | : . plain or belted styles. Many silk lin Sizes for men and young men. ; , nterfere w the operation of this = su a , 3 - ay thes er — ing a net return to the Gove aa > the ¢ ~tifts || Simmons Springs. $ tered. “The Orpheus Player-Pia > ote bn neemgatagmetve tn . . re ) APR — aA ; Beg x ee se. 2 sty . emt "2 ‘ vaige of some $14.9°9°0 00 $30 OVERCOATS AND SUITS te NEGRO INVITED SEARCH, GOT IT | Sete very latest and most up-to-date | octane pareeiaaael : $3. 05 ao ve ee . . z - r 960 val > -he « Cate ~ niGaine Sanitary Couches = 4 afte: ‘ais sae fo: , Music Roll * were nasil "They totle , Men and roung men’ When rou see these excelent i] >) ; = + . - 3 = an tinr -- x $2 eoats vou ll agree that this is one f the biggest barra ba‘ is £ 7 s' e i r ve nre- tals Sa.¢ Wo 5 alias ill — throughout Handsome € " “The maintenance of « th drop sides— 96 . y - | @mounts cf fertilizer at « Here is a treat for roung fellows who appreciate real style. Fine iding that the neue wleated and gemi-belted models me with four patch pockets , = | zsh his pockets, but the neer- 19.4% 2 8306gtte) gl en leond — a limited number 3 the 72. - : eae Gen cf caltrate adapted to and ileatber buttoms. All sizes 16 ves to é ee : rc ray and ; from ¢t : rasti ere ELS.OC pa , ly : rye 2 ing purposes is found to be am Cheawine tu aid ae , ~~ t cada "The elimination of the _ | oe me ) ae “ ~ eS inten | —— 4 s* red in imitation? ieee ee ee BOYS’ NEAT. HEAVY , : Child ° E b ee ; , /@@t imperfect facilities for —— ildren s Cribs | é i tien at Mf: em 2- PANTS SUITS ; ee ee ee we — Prem. bo At 25 SF al | “The a¢dvrantage of toterst Kaicker Pasts |) 8 mone” Scat otal Es Bes oe oe > Ee ~ R é Mitchell ortwi Ware $: 2 ’ 1S. 7 : taciiities to nsarigad a aa meals aie sntaineer, charged with the mur.| Were $2! = sxe | $1.00 a Week Pays for It Bee > i | . M be secured through & ™meres * ne > °% ° Biais Le tia ' Ped ok) ee ee ie , ’ : F af ' 5 ,: - Fuection ta GA. 5 ae rerns. Strongiy ses a ‘ual oceans No catemnet areas Charged | | weit at! re $4ee | Seabeteee ‘Wcine anindl se SD el sehen on ‘es Charter Oak ; 3 | eae § ore $6 ; @f Congress to the cost of t BOYS’ $15 TWO-PANTS | bees tm ee eunae of Wet Cee eee ar 0 i | | . [Biante tor which Ford of "= a tiee Yee ee ~ recorcs—tas yy lat est ‘tmpre | “ ! obey ~ ay ae | 99c = ia At ra > Off wad aoe space in cabinet for ovement | aii B , 0 toe For? te offering but | WT e2 | mid | ; | fer ere moe - a 7 * — ‘2 Ve Pa. -25% off, $10409 | records. Offered with our fullest guar- the title to the tw ™ off fo antee. Equal im appearance and tone to | wv “Se off gnats | any $roc.co inmstrument—in this sale at BOYS’ SCHOOL Wer 245.00—* off. SIS37TS | $4g7.so—on terms to suit—no interest— no extras. . | ; ui 3 He a4ied that a etatement : } j : the chief of ordnance ab Brass Beds Latest Columbia Records, 75¢ IE ee | no com the United Pewimately $95.900.900. anil Ass “eres a Ff 4 A : a r cheviots in exceller | ; : At ato j Off Word Rolls. .69c ; an in. | } 7. ~T they are estimated to wear 1 made ge- we 4, ;- = | Yoo-Hoo My Hawaiian Mel- : 14. vs oubisiitii, ; hed | Were rt Wabash Blues — : “4 A Among Sec %: ) | ve $é ba Ee Got: ben Francis Dan- We: , ™ tens . poary Wole “98 Ten Little Fingers ces With Me — ‘2 connection with C Bed ere June Moon I Want My Mammy e, Breopoe:. Cry Baby Bices Olid Time Blues 25% Off Leave Me With a Second-Hand Rose . ; Smile Arkansas Blues Plays All Records— Gypsy Blues April Showers F a ) uM upe Tork Me to Sleep | Sal-O-May ully Guaranteed | ‘ Seat © to pay 4 per cent ve The omisston ’ > Thee lands from this com — - ; More ser... = than would be ¢ eae Mee of the proviston for fais — for the annua! interest ; _J °° & Sateen the cost of such is = ee 'f used for that pu OR CREDIT ™ Py ‘that pro & sum moch lag Brevided for tn Mr. Corner 12th & Olive Sts. . “Meese hs proposed - Svercents “a rater‘ale * : x" | (‘ste . args Salts elite. (ses Knicker Pants Neatly Dat ‘erm ed 2] - eee ~~ JUVENILE Romper Suits ———— Ee ee — —--—_——_ « CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av.

Page 16

, -Pianos, E : umbia Grafonolas) 40°> from former k about your home Congoleum Rugs Sxil-ft. Gold Seal leum Rugs—newest dosig¢ and colors— $19 value Table Lamps $14 decorated glass Lamps—equipped with light soeckets—in $7 . this sale @t. ris Kitchen Table Good size—with dra special in this $2 | ’ or sale at Nickeloid Top Kitchen Tables Richiv enameled base - $10 value— special at én Feather Pillows | Weight 5 lbs. to the a regular 64.50 ° val while they a | . > 50-lb. Mattress | Felt combination matt —reguiar $14.00 val Fpecial $6.8 Gas Ranges Side-oven Gas Ran re,ular $60 val- ue—special at.. $39.7 Music Roll Cabiz Handsome Cabinets music rolis or sheet —©o ak, mahogany o walnut—$45 00 $27. value ; Arm Rockers Large Arm Rockers, mahogany finish — upbhG stered in imitation lack leather—#15.00 value $40 00—25% eff. 644 00—25% $60 00-— Were 875.co— = “ t a, sek: oer! 18.08 ¢ $13.99 S ~~ ae jeer: 3 0% sprig oath ibis Editorial Page Daily Cartoon & es . oe, id! 4 5 3] srt: ot » gt i i if ah ba teh 5 THE: ee eee ee ° . eeryirert +* * $s Eh es 8 * stork! tr - oF : +! ahs the a oi a ‘* > — Tr tibents elt \ ._ - | s? t — ~ ; vi Sa > 5 =p ee orth Y Tstious |g ae a eee ee ._—_—_—- 2. - a .— owe oo -~— a —— _ ~ whens ‘ + - Just A Minute Society—Drama erate ’ bg a,’ a’ ran * = — es ——_— —_——— RT TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1922. PAGES 17—20 eee ———— — HE SUGGESTS 50-YEAR TERM FOR MUSCLE SHOALS LEASE; WOULD FINISH WILSON DAM War Secretary Points Out Advantage in Time " of Unemployment of Putting Great Number to Work at Nitrate Plants. _— -— associated Press. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—Henry s proposal for Muscle Shoals gubmitted to Congress today by Weeks without specific rec- ndation a8 to its acceptance or The Secretary's only sug- ons related to the desirability ef amendments to further safeguard the Government's interests in the event the proposal were accepted by Congress. In the rejection of the offer the Secretary said it was his opinion that the Wilson dam gould be completed by the Govern- ment and that the power require- ments for commercial purf the benefits to navigation, a8 well as the ble needs of the Government, would warrant the expenditure. “at this time,” Secretary Weeks edded, “when there is a large amount ef unemployment, 't is not with put fmportance to consider the advan- fge to the nation of the large gmount of labor required in under- . ng this development. I there- urge that Congress give early deration to this matter, not only settle a controverted question, but i furnish employment on a large sale.” New Appropriations Necessary. The Secretary explained his action tn sending the offer to Congress by déeciaring he was without authority to dispose of the property by sale or »08SeCS8, “In the event the offer is iL” be said, “the Government make new appropriations amounti: to $40,000,000 to $: which Mr. Ford will have the for approximately 100 years at 4 per cent.” Secretary Weeks said he believed % would be a better policy to the contract to a term of 50 yea i6 conform with the established po! ley of the Government, as set forth th the water power act, and sug- gested a modification so that in the erent the operating company to be ereated failed to carry out the con- tract, some penalty would be i posed. A statement by Williams, chief of marizing the Ford offer from the Standpoint of his department, was appended to Secretary Weeks’ letter. The offer. Gen. Williams eaid, “had ne Very important advantage of ma- 1? Gree fetie benefit > ai Maior-General ordnance, sum- yrerially assisting in the development of nitrogen preparedness and had the disadvantage of conflicting with the contractura! obligations with the American Cyanamid Co. and the Alabama Power Co., and of ing @ net return to the Government less than $5,000,000 for proper- ties which have an estimated salvage value of some $16,000,000. Four Indirect Benefits. Amother statement from Maior- | ] Beach, chief of army engi- | meera, pointed out four indirect benefits the Government would re- eelve in the event the Ford offer Were accepted. They follow: | “The maintenance of a nitrate Plant in readiness for war emer-. gency. “The production, in the interest ef the public welfare, of large @mounts of fertilizer at a cost not exeeeding the reasonable cost of pro- @vetion, providing that the produc- Won of nitrate adapted to fertiliz- ae eepesen is found to be practi- ma A - “The elimination of the cost of ning and operating the pres- imperfect facilities for naviga- &t Muscle Shoals, amounting to tom $35.000 to $85,000 per annum. “The advantage of interstate com- meres and navigation of the far su- | facilities to navigation that! 1 be secured through the con- euction of the dam and locks.”’ Weeks called attention Congress to the cost of the nitrate =, which Ford offered $5,-| - ele “Mr. Ford te offering but $5,000,-. 000 for the title to the two nitrate mia, the Waco quarry, the Gorgas- ’ Steam Plant, transmission and appurtenances,” he said Sdded that a statement prepared the chief of ordnance showed the | wes Cost the United States ap- Pimately $85,000,000, and that as a are estimated to be worth : 0.” Suggestions by Weeks. Among Secretary Weeks’ sugecs- in connection with Ford Were these. “I suggest that the cost of acquir- tng the lands and flowage rights for dam No. & should fin the eum upon which Mr 8 to Day 4 per cent interest as © omission of the of lands from this computation is rious than would be the omts- of the Provision for a sinking for the annual interest at 4 per OM the cost of such lands and if used for that purpose would & sum much larger than Provided for in Mr. Ford's pro- the he ‘ oft Cent @ an the proposed company 'mence, asks sells any or all power developed at either or both of these dams it should be required to do so under terms and conditions imposed by the Federal Power Commission or the Public Service Commission of Alabama in the manner required of ether power companies. “While paragraphs of the present proposal provide that Mr. Ford's company is to pay to the United States annually the sum of $35,000 on dam No. 2 and $20,000 on dam No. 3 for repairs, maintenance and operation of the dams, gates and locks, Congress may well consider whether it would be more desirable to have Mr. Ford maintain the prop- erty and omit these payments. Would Complete Wilson Dam. “If Mr. Ford’s proposal be not accepted it ig my opinion that dam No. 2 (Wilson dam) should be com- pleted by the Government and that the power requirements for commer- cial purposes, the benefits to naviga- tion, as weil as the possible needs Government, would warrant this expenditure. If this were done the Government may itself under- take to eell the product to the best advantage. In such case the amount the Government's present pro- posed investment would be very ma- terially iced, because dam No. costing $18.000,000 to $25.- would not be built. At dam } be necessary to tallation of power rnarket should require This partial] in- ld effect a saving of investment in at the f $3,000,000, leaving, according chief of engineers’ estimate, exceed $22,000,000 to be in- by the Government at this $40,000,000 to $50.- analysis made by the shows a loss in 10,000 due to delay in urns rentals loss would hardly be ified the investment is » ultimately bear but 4 per cent in- if there other con- siderations which are beneficial to both the Government and the people of that vicinity.” Negotiations Reviewed. In his letter, Secretary Weeks first outlined the preliminary negotiations with Ford, after which he summar- ized the pending offer. “In brief,”” he said, “Mr. Ford of- fers to undertake the completion of dam No. 2 and the construction of dam No. 3, according to the Govern- ment’s plans, for which he shall be reimbursed the actual cost, and to lease the dams and power plants at an annual rental equivalent to 4 per cent of the cost to the Government ¢ > . i the of re } from least farnvA - ngineers t of ret from , iaTzge Case terest, were not 'of completing dam No. 2 and con- structing dam No. 3 (exclusive of the cost of acquiring lands and flow- age rights necessary for dam No. 8). The rentals of 4 per cent are to com- respectively, in six years after dam No, 2 has been completed to the point where equipment for 100,000 horsepower is installed and ready for service, and three years after the equipment to develop 80,- 000 horsepower is installed and ready for service at dam No. 3. In the meantime, during the aix-year and three-year periods, respeotively, he offers to pay, upon dam No. 2, an annual renta] of $200,000, and on dam No. 3, $160.000. Proposed Compensation. “His offer places upon the United States the responsibility for repair and maintenance of the two dams other than the power house, which power houses and electrical equip- ment he agrees to maintain at his own expense in efficient operating condition. As compensation to the United States for the repair and up- keep of dam No. 2 and locks he of- fers to pay the sum of $35,000 an- | /nually, and of dam No. 8 and lock the sum of $20,000 annually. He also agrees to furnish electricity for operating thé locks at each of these dams without charge to the Govern- ment, and in addition he agrees to pay the gum of $23,373 semi-annual- ly for the purpose of building up a sinking fund to return to the United States at the end of the lease pe- riod, a sum of money which he es- timates, if invested at 4 per cent, will be approximately $49,000,000. “As a condition of this offer he that the United States sell to him nitrate plants Nos. 1 and 2, the Waco quarry and the Gorgas-War- rior steam plant. with all appurte- nances, for the sum of $5,000,000 payable $1,000,000 Gown and the lance in annual installments of $1.' ‘4 000 each with 6 in- terest on Ceferred payments AS a further consideration to the Gov- ernment he agrees to operate . wnil- trate plant No. 2 at the approxi- mate present annual capacity of its machinery and equipment in the production of nitrogen and other per cent fertilizer compounds throughout the | lease period, and to maintain it in its present state of readiness or its equivalent, for immediate operation Continued on Page 20. ‘S OFFER WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION — $12,00,000 BOND COOPERATINITA OJCE OF THE LABOR WAQOCTESLON | Commissioner Wall Tells En- | gineers’ Club That Alder- | keen Wh Be Ailed tothe ’ thorize Project. |SITE IS PREFERRED ON MISSOURI RIVER Location Above St. Charles Favored Rather Than Ex- tension of Chain of Rocks | Plant. | Ordinances authorizing an election on a $12,000,000 issue of waterworks bonds, to be held perhaps appropriating land on site of a $12,- the as . 7 ‘ . As eariyv as next August, and money for the purchase of the Missouri River for the new waterworks plant to 000,000, will be submitted 3oard of Aldermen within time. Edward E. Wall, Water Commis- sioner, so announced at a meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies of St. Louis, held last night under the auspices of the Engi: 3817 He also tol the plan for the new plant in detail He said bonds would not affect the tax rat for their payment would come from waterworks revenue The plans include a gallon reservoir, to be highest large tract of Louis County. the cost to a short (Hiive street the proposed e, as the money £00,000,000- built the land 5 2-acre on in St. Stacy Farm on Olive street, Link and Bon-in homme roads The height is than 700 feet above mean The land was purchased last year by the city for $50,000. The estimates call for the construction, at first, cf a 100,000,000-galion reservoir, and the cost of this is figured at $1,080.- 000. He suggests Stacy Park as a hame for the reservoir site. Will Supply All County. Commissioner Wall said the build- ing of the new waterworks plant and 'the reservoir would mean that event- mally all St. Louis County would be supplied from that source. While the initial cost of the Missouri River plant is figured at $12,110,000, Wall said that about $10,000,000 more should be spent, about the year 1940, to complete the plant, making its to- ta] cost about $22,000,009. Wall said. as he has said in his re- cent official reports, that the present waterworks plant at. the of Rocks will suffice for the city’s nor- mal needs only for the next four wr five years. After this, he said, a new source of supply must be provided. |The alternative locations are on the Missouri River, and at the Chain of Rocks, alongside the present plant. An advantage of the Missouri! River location, Wall said, is that a plant there would cost less than one at the _Chain of Rocks, and that the growth ‘of the city appears to be to the west, ‘and away from the Chain of Rocks. but toward the Missouri River loca- tion. Comparative rock ,and channe)] conditions are also in favor of the “Missouri River gsite, he ‘said The Missourt! River location chosen is at Howard's Bend, about eight miles above St. Charles This site, Commissioner Wall said. was select- ed after a thorough examination and survey of the river for a stretch of '10 miles above St Charles) Com- parative surveys show that the south shore line at this point has not changed materially in 40 yeas, so »that the vagaries which the Miasouri shows at some places are apparently not to be feared here 3 Intake on South Bank. | “The proposed intake,” Wall said, “is located on the south bank, on the convex side of a long curve where the river swings around ing due to a di- ‘rection. This takes advantage of a natura] tendency the current to hug the shore at that point. By a judicious arrangement of dikes, river itself can be made to scour out and maintain deep water there.” He outlined an elaborate esvstem of dikes, which he said it might not be necessary to build, velopments may show that it is not needed. Instead of an intake tower and tunnel, as at the Chain of Rocks. it is planned to build a shore intake, with gates below extreme low water This will requtre far be- low the river's and it is pro- posed to bulld a cofferdam like« one used in « tion of the 1000- foot pier at the sixth in intake will hay more cr ? . Sea level. ,s (“hair flia@ilil east, northeasterly of is Oe PXCA 1 +i, Tr) the t of West Forty- rork A ehore advantages, both as strect to expense and convenience, over the’ tower and tunnel system. "* The steel supply main, inches in diameter, will be laid along a running eastwardly, and south Olive Street road. to the reservoir on jthe “Stacy Park" location. Space will be reserved for the laying of a line formation | ‘ment within the shop—some of the from flow- | the i of | iby the city of New York in its Cats- ‘kill water supply, which may become. Report of Industrial Com- mittee on Subject Ap- proved by New Jersey Chamber of Commerce. FUNDAMENTAL ISSUES ROUGHLY OUTLINED Favors Working With Inside or Union Organizations anid Condemns Methods of Anti-Union Coercion. By Leased Wire From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 2 n with either ir industry Ss © TY —Co-opera- in indi- -wide scope, of upon € “er industrial mployers just approved nittee of the ‘hamber of Com- by its board of port condemns oe rhe } " mene- ‘trustees methods of antiunion coercion, tioning the “American plan shop campaign. ort is the result of a long careful work by the cham- on industrial Rela- h members of the com- ho submitted the report are: Freeman, chairman, of & Co.: L. K. Comstock, ‘omstock Co.: Sam Lewisohn's Draper, president Weller H. T. P. Sylvan, Telephone Ca.: < open *? nittee J . W Ja y i president ; . dolph Paul Studensky, to mittee. Text of Report in Part. The report says in part: “Everybody knows that employers and workmen are often at odds, but few people analyze the issues be- tween them. “We believe that the fundamental issues may be classified roughly as follows: “In the first place, there is the is- sue between wazes (including hours of work and security of employment) and profits. “Secondly, there is the issue be- tween the democratic aspirations of the workmen who desire to exercise eome power over the conditions un- Ger which they work and what the employers consider as their domain of power. “Thirdly, certain Becretary com- there is the issue over both sides one side ill treatment by foremen, unjustified discharges, discrimination against union men, and on the other sgoldier- abuses of which are gulity, such as on ’ N. | Crocker-Wheeler & Co.,: ing on the job, violation of shop dis- | cipline and discrimination nonunion men. Positions of Employers. “As we turn to the position which the employers are assuming towards these issues we find that generally they follow, either individually or through their organization, one of the following roads: against rend of Thought’in Labor Union and Socialist Party Circles of the Nation Is Reflected in Editorial Ex- tracts From Their Publica- tions. The Post-Dispatch prints herewith for the information of its readers ez- tracts from editorials in organs of the labor unions and the Socialist Party showing the trend of thought on public topics among those bodies if citizens: “CAMPAIGN OF COERCION.” (From the Oklahoma Leader, Farm- er-Labor.) If you have imagined that the epirit of tyranny dead, that question of human liberty was set- tied when Old Glory sanctified the skies, that despotism was dethroned and buried when the Constitutior was written, you have another guess coming. In contradiction of that assumption you have turn your eyes toward Kansas, where the Attorney-¢ that State inaugurated a campaign of coercion and intimidation of local municipal officials, dernanding that they enact town ordinances that will outlaw the men who are out on strike in protest against the Industrial Court law Here is the ordinance: Any * * © without visi- ble means support who ee refuse to work when work at fair wages is be pro- cured in the community, or who shall threaten violence or personal injury to fellow workmen or to employers of labor, shall be deemed a vagrant and, upon con- viction thereof, shall be impris- | oned in the city jail for a period of not less than 10 days nor more than 30 days, and shall be com- pelled to work at hard labor until sentence is fully complied with. Violating the Constitution of the} United States to begin with, violat- ! ing American traditions, violating the sacred rights of citizens, rights which were established and recog- nized by tyrants even before the Constitution was written, the preda- tory interests of Kansas secured the enactment of a law which was to re- | duce its industrial workers to help- less slavery. Since that date they have used every power which the State possesses to enforce the tyran- nical and unconstitutional law. * ° * But all these have failed, and now comes this impersonation of all things detestable, this Attorney-Gen- eral, and demands that special laws be enacted—vagrancy laws—by the | friends and neighbors of these men | who would rather be failed than be slaves, in the hope that they can/ break the strike and hush the pro- against the sin which Kansas has committed. RELEASE OF DEBS AND OTHERS | (From the Milwaukee Leader.) | It seems to be impossible in the, nature of things for a politician to, is the only to ;eneral of has person of or shall To test 'do a fine act. President Harding ‘could have done it last ship. “The road of constructive achieve- | emplovers voluntarily give their workmen a greater share of comfort and security and seek to satisfy their natural desire for progressive im- provement. They do work in a haphazard way, but scientifically and with the aid of the experts tn per- sonnel administration They seek to satisfy the norma] democratic instincts of the men by giving them the right of collective action through a system of shop representation. and they are willing to broaden gradual- ly this as they themselves and the workmen become more pro- ficient in the use of this new {ristru- mentality. They are gradually elim!- nating those abuses on both sides which stand in the way of good rela- tionship.” not eystem second parallel main. A right-of- way 150 feet wide wtIll connect the reservoir and the plant Outlines Route of Matns. It is estimated, that in 1926 about 30,000,000 gallons of water will be supplied by the new plant, which will be delivered at the city Mmits to some point south of Forest Park not yet determined. Later on another large steel service main will deliver water at the city limits, near Olive Street road. A third service main, and possibly a fourth, will have to be lafa@ from the reservoir to tt! before the full t e completed works is and e city, capacity of t! available for the use of the city county. He said that if $12,000,000, and ultimately $22,000.000, seems a high cost, the expenditures of other cities should be considered, such as $75,- 000,000 spent by Los Angeles, $18,- 000,000 proposed to be spent by Kan- sas City. and $169,000,000 invested inadequate five years hence, March by Geclaring a general amnesty. Hé waited until] just before Christmas— and then commuted a few sentences, claiming that those released were guilty and withheld their citizen- At the same time he pardoned who had been con- | five ex-soldiers 'victed of murder—andéd restored their |citizenship. Murderers can be safe- also ly trusted to vote and to hold office, it seems, while conscientious, high- minded men, who are so high above Harding morally and mentally that he cannot see them, must be held in Deasn.-' ? oe Citizenship is the road to peacefu! progress. The other alternative is violence. Violenoe is the old method. | Voting is the new method. * * *° It follows that Socialists prize citi zenship very highly and that they ill insist upon citizenship belng re- EXIT OF COMMUNIST PARTY, | |S NEW EPOCH PREDICTED (From the Seattle Union Record Union Labor). HE chairman of T cont Workers’ Party in New so-called Convention York, said that gathering opened a. new epoch in the struggle of the American working class. He was mistaken. It only marked an epoch in the alacritous not to say pell mell disappearance of communism from America. In a brief time the alleged Workers’ party will be as dead and forgotten as the National party which was organized in 1918, and the remains of whose Stationery are now being used for scrap paper. As Joseph W. Shorts, editor of the Miam!i Val- ley Socialist says, the self-styled Workers’ party consists of a handful] raging radicals who are hopelessly out of touch with the native working class of America. the re- of imposed by official autocratic 4dic- tum. America, in a word, ceased to be a lang of liberty even as the term is interpreted by conventional, half- and-half democrats. Those in con- trol of the nation adopted the meth- ods and spirit of tyranny. These methods are not so widely nor flagrantly in use now, be- cause the occasion for their use js sO not so acute, the opportunity not go | But the spirit of tyranny American liberty American principles still pled in the dust. The Constitution still awaits vindicaton. A general amnesty for all political inviting. remains. prisoners is the least and most obvi- | ously necessary contribution that can | be made toward the restoration of American liberty and principles. So long as a single political prisoner re- mains in jail, tyranny is triumphant. —- -—- 2» GAIN OR LOSS. (From the Reading Labor Advocate.) Now that Debs has been released from the penitentiary, it Is well to inquire what the nation has gained by his imprisonment. *° © ® America has sacrificed her treasures, shed the blood of her sons, denied the truth, persecuted the best and bravest of her sons and has gained— nothing. Germany was defeated and the Kaiser dethroned, but the great mass of the 107,000,000 people who live in this country of ours are worse ’ | Kansas ’ ’ Strike Situation, Debs’ Release, 1. W. W. Status, Farmers’ Finance, “Can’t Strike Legislation,” and Other Economic Sub-' jects Are Discussed. | SSUE IS WANTED EMPLOVES URGED §=~4ND RADICAL PRESS RALCOSTS UNDER FOR WATERWORKS. BY BUSINESS BODY FEDERAL CONTROL Operation Averaged $470,- 637,404 Under U. S.; 32 Per Cent More Now, Com- mittee Is Told. and compelled him to dump nis! ANSWERS CRITICS ‘money taken HARD TIMES ,ted to the hard times. and | lie tram- | whatever | crops on the market for they would bring. At the same time the banks supported the speculators | and millers, and those gentlemen, pocketed the greater part of from the farmer. | AND CONSUMPTION | the Oklahoma Leader, | l’armer- Labor.) | The consumption of wheat and | flour in the United States for the! year 1921 was considerably below the | 1920 consumption. (from the workers in 1921 did not enable! ‘them to buy as much wheat flour and ‘bread as their wages in 1920. | Same tendency is still on. Every- i'where “open shop” American planners are at work to still further reduce wages. Witness the attempt |of the packers who have nothing to arbitrate, who insist on the right of every worker to work for wages as he pleases. The coal oper- l store on the Pittsburg vein are at- ‘tempting to bring about the same condition in the mining regions. Ev- the reduce wages. A working class that has an ‘ever diminishing standard of living land is able to buy less flour, less po- |tatoes, less beans and less clothes \and less of everything. | Asa further result of the efforts of these open shoppers, the farmers will 'find themselves without a market for ‘their products. In self-protection the ‘farmers must take part in move- to |}result? ments that have for their object the | lreduction of acreage for the com-| North Da-! |modities they raise. In {kota the agricultural college recom- | mends a cutting down of wheat acre- lage. ;corn acreage. familiar with the cry to cut down ithe cotton acreage. ©* ¢* ® And so the vicious circle contin- ues. out of employment because of re- ‘duced purchasing power ©° ©* ® Labor jointly with the farmer !s pre- paring for co-operative production, off today than they were when Debs /for public ownership of the princi- was sent to jail fon telling the truth. True, the profiteers and the kings of | may finance have pyramided their for- tunes, but capitalistic society is tottering under the burden of world-wide unemployment problem and what the master class has gained in gold it has lost in secur-| ity. To the workers have come the open shop, low wages, idleness and starvation. Germany with her cheap labor is capturing American mar- kets, depriving the very soldiers who fought to make this a better world in which to live of the opportunity to earn a livelihood. And while millions of men are walking the streets in a fruitless search for jobs. American financiers are planning to develop China and thus place the American wage earner in competi- tion with cheap coolie labor. Persecution has failed to help America. © ® refuse to use their power to effect their emancipation. So much the worse for the world. For unless the human family adopts the political program of Debs and his fellow convicts capitalism will go down in another disastrous war and an up- rising of the peoples of the earth. FARM CROPS. From Tabor, Organ of Plumb Plan League. The total value of the principal | * The people may | industries, so that production again be increased until it meets in every way the full needs of every human being. What common pal i production till every human need is ' gatisfied ? THE RELEASE OF NOBBF. (From the New York Call, Socialist.) With a secrecy that suggests the gumshoe artist, Frank H. Nobbe, one of the four convicted heads of the tile trust, was released on Jan. 8, after serving one month of a four- months’ sentence. * * * The release bears a close resemblance to the re- lease of Charles W. Morse. The ten- | derness and solicitude displayed by | the governing officials for the Sro- prietary of property is pathetic. °° © It is safer to rob and swindle than It (is to speak against robbery and swin- ‘dle. In fact, one gets the impression ‘that those responsible for the release (of Nobbe feel that a mistake was made in jailing him at all. There is something to be said in behalf of this ‘view when it is remembered = that |modern society and government are based on the needs, development and | security of capitalist property. “OAN'T STRIKE! LEGISLATION.” ‘(From the Seattle Union Record, Labor.) The “can't strike” wave has again struck New York and powerful b‘:ai- stored to the released political pri- | farm crops of the United States for | ness interests in that State are de- / soners. 1921 was $5,675,000,000. A year &£° | manding They will also insist upon a defi it was $9,.076,000,000, and two years Rhetoric legislation. * ° ® and legalismes this sophistry ‘nite acknowledgment that the poli-/ ago, $13,675,000,000. The income Of | ¢41) to conceal the victousness of this tical prisoners were right and that! the farmers for the last two years | proposal. reduced approximately $12,-) their persecutors were wrong. They will insist upon a.complete and un- qualified amnesty for all remaining cedes that this is a conservative fig- | engenders contempt political prigoners—admitting the 'principle of free speech, free press and free assemblage. the speaker said, Ané they will insist upon lIfbera! damages being paid to the perse-— cuted. L Ww. W. | From Appeal to Heason, Socialist. The lL. W. W.'’s from the plain standpoint of justice and even of, law are less guilty than many oth- ers among the political prisoners. On the mere charge of obstructing the war they are held with less justifi- | off in our export trade is responsibie | cation, less actual proof, than are others. ° © ® During the war, the principles of American democracy as written in the Constitution and in the lives of great American patriots were wan-. tonly violated. Free speech was smashed by the mailed fist of mill- | tary tyranny. The commonest safe- guards of law and fjustice were swept asid® and the war hysteria, swept down relentlessly upon every | one who exhibited the least sign of | dissent from the current thought was 600,000,000. The Government con Other authorities insist that not be less thar $16,000,000,000. Add to that the $5,000,000,000 lost to industria workers last year through unem- ployment—another Government es- timate—ané the additional billions ure. the total] should taken away through re@uced wages | during the | and you will find that last two years the producers have been unjustly deprived of a sum suf- ficient te pay every doller of the na- tional debt They will tell you that the falling for most of the farmers’ troubles. Again Government statistics come to our rescue. of the Department of Commerce, w sold to foreign countries in 191° 148,000,000 bushels of wheat; 1920, 218,000,000, and for 11 months last year, 269,000,000 bushels. We actually greatly increased our ex ports of wheat, but nevertheless the price went down. Why? Because th financiers who controlled the Fed- eral Reserve Bystem willed it so.) They shut off the farmers’ credit According to the report | Sines, ry e/country estates or trips to Europe in | Its one sidedness is ap- | parent to any open-minded citizen. ‘It not only fails of its purpose but it for all law. Workers might be forced into obed!- ence, but they cannot be convinced that they must labor against their will in a land dedicated to freedom. Workers do not fall to note that only they are denied freedom. No other element of our citizenship is compelled to give service against its accept the edict of a State tribunal in matters relating to wages, salary or other remuneration. No other ele- ment is questioned on fts cost of liv- ing or denied the right to set its own standard of living. No capitalist ts ever cited to show how many limou- touring cars, town houses, are necessary for him. © © ® Neither can defenders of “can't strike” iegisiation logically plead that human rights shal) be subvert- e4 to “service to the public.” “Serv- ice to the public” does not apply to as low | wilL No other element is forced t| This is attribu-} The wages of | : The | ; ; ; i | ‘a Senate eryw here we find the same tendency ‘= at And what is the | He said it was costing under private ’ ON WAGE QUESTIONS ‘h®! Asserts Roads Were Re- turned to Companies With More Equipment Was Reccived. jy the Assoctatea Preas. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Taking into consideration every expenditure, by shippers, travelers or by con- gressional appropriation, the rail- road system of the United States only cost the American public an aver- age of $470,637,404 per month for all the war-time period when the Government ran it, William G. Me- Adoo, First Director-General] of the administration, testified today before investigating committee. control now an average 412.135 per itnonth. “In other words, the cost of pri- vate since Federal con- has been 32 per cent higher than under the Railroad Adminise tration,”’ McAdoo agaid. Test Control Favored. “Speaking on the general results and effects of restored private con- of $625,- operation, trol, |trol, and the return to the old so- Cut wages, reduce purchasing | power. The result is still more men | | | ’ called competitive system of raflroad In Iowa Secretary Wallace is/operation with {ts great wastes an@ |heading a movement to cut down the) In the South we are | inefficiencies, with the tremendous burden imposed on the publie of in- creased freight and passenger rates, the evil consequences of which are reflected in the prostration of agri- culture, labor and industry, of the colossal claims made by the railroad corporations against the Government for alleged under-maintenance, in- efficiency of labor, ete., I am con- vinced that it would have cost the American people less money to have maintained control for a test period ailsense reason can there be to restrict |than has resulted from their return to private control. Attacks Critics. McAdoo returned to the attack on his critics among railroad executives today, dealing chiefly with twe charges, the first concerning under- maintenance, while the second was « warm defense of his own labor and wage policies. Fallroads went back to private ownership, he said, with “more locomotives and mere cars’ than they had given the Government. As to the charges of neglected re- pairs, he said that the total cest of fitting freight cars for service after the Government concluded was net more than $9,508,000, and turning te reported condition today, he eafd it would cost railroads $33,365,000 te repair the cars that are too damaged for service now. As to wage increases under his a4- ministration, Mr. they amounted to $866,802,000 per year, while increases granted te the employes in 1920, under private op- than any other class of industrial workers doing similar work,” he de- clared. “The realization they were working for their Government ft the stress and strain of war, and thet they would be fairly treated inepired them and spurred them te enusust effort and faithful service.” rks demoralzation,” lower than either or the scales in justified, he «added. the setting up of wage management representatives, the granting of increases. “There was not the plaint from any rafiroed that wage increases in too high,” he eald. “The the wages of necessarily raised were thereby .clevat the country is false. re i was iteelf a conserve an initiating influence advances in wage capitalists who close their plants and/ awards did not go bring suffering to a community, or| meeting competitive sources, to monopolists whe ecize natural ¢e- increasing rates and tain classes ef werker/* penal, Than | gts as Se. er 6 ‘

Page 17

418 ST. LOUIS POST-DISP- \TCH, THURSD AY, FEBRUARY 2. 1922. eo | FEBRUARY > is — Se , — — -— ———— — a a ~ - —— 4 “ST.LOUIS POST-Lisraith is IT GOOD POLITICS? the co-operation of privately patd persons in he ©o- py ‘aia » : - | a | ing HE NEST, DRE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Let! us assume that everything Secretary Hughes forcement of the law, rey acceptance of their serv- Dec. 12, 1803 says abo’ he importance and salutary effect of the ices is not calculated to f{ncrease popular respec: Published by the Pulitreer Pudlishing Co., work inf the arma conference is true. With the final efther for the law or for the Government Fo OD play From France Deal YOR SALE ingratitude a as ee areas — . -_ f THE POST- DISPATCH PLAT- 68 capital ships and auxiliary craft, declaring @ navai POLITICS AND POISON PORM. holiday for 10 years. restricting submarine use and ‘\5¢n ‘t came to an issue between pol. = - > cas WS coe > . ; it wil , . -~ tion @¢ flag aah al 2 barring pois as with the four- Power treaty pledge- li es and health of numbers of poor peopie il he city. Tma * > ard , % ~ , >" the r ‘ ——s - , fwd won. principles, that it will always fight | ing the signa Powers to respect each other's in- politica, under the dispensation of Gov. ! a on for progress and reform, never tol- lar ri D ‘fic and to confer over aiffer- The Governor, unable to reconcile the demancs of two craic injustice or corruption, always . wit 1 resolution to respect China's rights, greedy party factions in St. Louis, postponed the &p- lites ae ane shee ve om ala ne indepence! nd integrity: with the return of pointment of Scate Food Inspectors for a period which pose privileged classes and public plunder: ra, never tack sympathy re nine otrol of internal iffairs, the Govern = & irTning Nith the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing ncows, always be drastically tndependent; never be afraid: to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. * — a6 —— on oe 2 ee ee Le ee Twelfth and Olive Str peslicse: ehatetes 96 eam ee - —am Completion of the naval limitation treaty, Scrapp:né —_ Ing? atiiu ~~ of ee in New York. ; - _— . _ -~ » Wel to China and the other has now rum over a month As a consequence rie te the Poet. Dispe teh. NEW YORE. Fed. 2 taken fot te accept sa gowarranted generalizatic rowely. “The Nest.” whick ected in English last Port’-* tight hb Street The gognd to be an interestim quite abeord. 4 D ay , ' ng act. We confusing and out of ti i] tha a Seog c .-* x ~t, Fauna ive ® Sub tin} taabe —" .« 8 we Pow .« ~~. = erg ~~ "Re. eae en na ee what consistenc, oe to a post- ies which LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE St. louis Gods and bimployment : itself agains DLC lemmation if it postpones Po the Editor of the Post Misps the consummat f such tal matters in order to E being done! inke j Ans thing is don until tl treaties are ratified ' ) restore pros- angers are post- a, ne #8 the Senate ce- Paul ye semanee . Fre 4 Argent.” ww he Comedie F fore the war Im pressed, ts rather bitter cent ’ « af We Yer’ > % ’ t = Ste George Daa tran lowing close vy ct wows ir. | original version She @one better if she hac sions to eur naive prejuc ‘heater and done away écndaccy of Cla‘ogus. without specially tilum# unfolatrg of its story Pios of awe yar “ * ~~ 7 — a oe ee Gee ew ‘ teu c? - here ia reason 4 th treaties bythe Senate onference is of the ;eSe “ ; we reernt is at : : utmost importance it is the key to European reba about bal? hark " ’ ‘ d - ae ' ; ifatin te ée. res ra ion eb peace, industry an turn cut at : ec ip St. Liou when t! ‘ norms a 7 Us S89 peop: one ore ei — on uits of t . A GRANT CELEBRATION HE Friday ar , spe nce, know?! - en) : LARK louis Chic: the sar here © Ey bt Mearan et. turer wi erm 1 tfobbhbe! | ny. nage vd i? ~~, , 7 es) "2 % , 5 ‘Ve wv a“ . qr Perret Neb Ne Sa a sf! me wa? CEs ek ee ~~ vo ALI Graeaencnarn ad $08 UY Ag ale > J 2a PY at “wit? i ESN wy aie . r 2 ae EC PEI . Both he te ot * ¥, vy er wortd [It is too much ‘oe ever. that a!) chilcre thoughtless, not to say 5 the eon and daughter & fortadle family of the * Only the éaughter © parental rect to matrimor home and new in'erests c i Ren Seen han ty Sbow = - ioiagh lis f the t plare ty in :. ae >" S The opening of te p's? 5 an i | | : | , "S1] th y si ~te ut ' —_ ‘oO ft , 7 ; : ee oe . ; # , ; oF 3 i e 1 o * ali i a cai “a . N = Written for the POST-DISPATCH * a h 4 M I R R O R 4 ; nerprecacion Te epirit tn dpi: set i. : | | a _ Bar Association } ade these forcefy) ‘ oe cin si 2) are agement a re Sy Clark McAdems P LU B iat $ O PINIO + : ; Sepretatior of » mk : 4 the thanks , —— 4° ly fair. It te ext __ : > > - ; wv ° — a § a re ENAT — Ate colum designed to reproduces [ucille Matson’s § tory. >. 2 , ' ) : oii , 7 ENATOR os} mat ke ¢ ~ tearr a bor canaght in the motcun- ttle Be a - i . : vo ae “ a : ing eut to M: his week-erd ] ns | blirzard were led back to safety b — latest comment by the leading § a nother, 1m Wi - - - = ~—— mara . - > — -O e.j5 T 4 — ° Ril! Jumps is 0 , ' over the oo’ Lowa +4 a eile : mi nti > Pe ps cuspapers and periedicals on the | — es’! the d.stresng ‘ : . | 4 . . , . ; ; ’ Z . : : . - ’ = " ae baad “ ’ a e a 4 ea. ~.Ca. to earn about cogs he da: a * * «% ‘en ter ci : . ' . i% Kenneta ‘MacKenna oat eo ; as Wee od be om aa Ei : , . = : * > > pear Le origin -har THE FARMER AND HIS WHEAT. S. firect and truthful 5 ter " Pap the Detroit Frese Press. 3 e son, a thankless ™ UI ‘es @n announcement ly @ The-e were also Frans . . : -— _*- ~~ >» vee ~ rmers Nationa. Council, which is 3 the somewha: phic gion fer the re-establishment of -rigtine Norman as . 7 a = >~ v Aat ba mited States Grain Cerpeoration end se ¢ ; “ue ene . ment guarantee to the farmer of $23.5¢ per qe = :, : ; : e «& ‘his wheat, the standard 14-cunce leaf of t of the dat y be sold for . cents if tarmere eth : all, e ' 4 wr 5 *at a. mp y by preventing 7 ; ‘ : a 4 ~ > a ~e who operate between the French y hat hare sumer of wheat products. Here “pec” XY Doody begrudges the Se ‘oe ga oe needa eet ns me ne 7 2 1,006,000 of naaten ae \ for his wheat. Nor would enyese oa EDISON QUESTION CH a) . ) | il . Pn | ' ided : ; on > 3 © 14 ownees of bread for a nickel Suck a@ x = . . ” : . ‘ . a . ’ - } , I ae , : : , J 7 si . Bey on , - —— s s \,es " , | ‘ ms . ~phas:: ce . ee D: : ~ , +. ©. . —* 5. , Re be sceorciatet Frese part of th 4 s ma io: : th beside {: ; 82 en | ris for m NEWARK. N. J. Fob . . A strong Halzsy. who Pit; = ! : mR" . or $2.40, from which must Of > Seeee iene iain ce as ic me , a ‘2 é amd > necple } thei oa ie , jcted $2.50, tbe farmer's share of the : @mder such an arrangement e ground for an 4 tol re ; S caidas —_ proSteering. at least so far as the middlemage Retoce Carfare tet) on . . controllin a A a bee On | have naman ‘ : : Bone xen gye Mon a way back , the baker and the others concerned fs te ihe P | ne patron ' ve , mn paic gen; | tion : Ber d ® refncarnat- roc 1gains: soins . See ifs man took a patr of Lou f : formation of wheat into bread was \ heslee boob - in + ™ ir 4 - ~ : -— Ri diate : , + ‘ = , , ‘ , islard in the Missi .D pF tc ot! . | Misscurt River 20 miles | ‘ THE. WASHINGTON CONFEREWOR were back home They } From the World's Wer avers endl traverect SE [SAPPOINTMENT need not be too Ream Gm mprronyimtenen ss ce Fh ne failures at Washington. The t ~* won Halzy his present iiscussions of subDmarines, gas and airplase’ = cersonne! manager ef INVITED ow + Hue : ociet} : ried om in other conferences and tallei® Works—last night's Mg sat peice aga — - i rd It is becaus [ He in the sree of time Tae conference has : ‘he husband of Miss +s ' . _ ° . ~ a ‘ ~ : : 2 . - . 4 — . = ae — - > > e* ‘se _- wor ne : Ln 2 fy ) 2 —— this possi Rr 3 otf Hawkins whose .- rr ° ' - _ - 4 . : . ra : - re }. , . , ‘ é > ; “ at ay, a - — E4isen reo iires ; ° . - - a : ‘ > . - ” *- ~~ - shea - - - _~ " . . " ; .* em? 7 . . ° : = : - a -_~ . ; - : 1 . os ’ ~ Sal vation Army Je : Treang, ; } King Kauffman, e St. Louis advisory : “a.vation Army. @ } S20 : nner Saturday ‘s Wyrivere " nd ry wa | : ee eee ne end of th E : whac the out tn all : Yt : " | i éi , _— = “ —a ) 21 : rin Tiaintain hart ard ' . ; . | uaa - om ) 3 the Incident of the Geath of Pope Benediat inane * : ‘. : c - 7 * > 7 : ° _= - - ~— . . - c! . | . 4 @iséain stand the reselution adopted by the Usted * street below gogue of America. assembled at New You® 3s come and go bers { nor the Memery & aw arge.y to the vpirttual aad ‘era. San Tne were devoted to the « | aftiz Jen peace in the werd.” ‘ York ) if you Will »U.d guech «a thing have ian the #25 . _ ' . , — ' ‘ , 4 2 . , | a ) P t I Many lande of this troubied ark agents that ° » off ee - | a ae anal at oe | _* ning happen today? Truely te > ee TI ‘2 iG na tte . : | i aie notion. an , T pu we an essence is love, afer day . | as | smecratic ate _ ries into yo rets. i2. B pendence and - China a fair The Shbapp Remort. racer far hund red | million dollars in taxation. we gave & —— i a on @eaccor

Page 18

7 THURSDAY. | In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 5 » 0,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 FEBRU ARY 2, 1922. ’ ————————_——_ NEST. DRAMA | . 1 W H H LIS HES S » 7 “Pring avenue and Lindell boulevard. (Jirls. Mexico ¢ ity, will receive mane and Dea oness Sterne h, «ta ; ; | : | | ’ by »=the educational depart t f' of tt ds hich she willl tioned there, is now here on a leave | . . . L VU m iona partmen of of the tea proceeds, wh! she ll | tioned there, is n n S C) a ] a t eC aa S | t. ouls 0 en S the Woman's Auxiliary, of which | use to furnish a common room for| of absence. She will be present at ESTING (IFFERING IN FIGH y-SECOND \F Organizations n an. Deaconess Newell, formerty | tive girls who attend the school. The the Alaskan Indians The tea is at Christ Church Cathedral, who is| balance will go to the work of the, open to al! {nterested and wt!) begin " Dow head of the Hooker Schoo! for! Episcopal Mission at Anvik, Alaska,;|at 3 o'clock Mre. C. R. McDonald is the chair- recreation and meetings of the na- the tea to speak on her work among MISS OGTAVIA GERHART. ‘HER MARRIAGE WIL! Town Club Program. pom , - TAKE PLACE SAT URDAY LUNCHEON program that wi)! Retired Banker Succumbs at Av- of seneniid Ganinens “0 ming Play From France Dealing With mc . : (Fer ICTUREY A) Home—Funeral at Cathedral ness and professional women re de | 6 ION| PICT, EX (A at MUSEMENT, Ingratituce of Chiidren Opens 10 WEF) | HOLT PTON 4 are om > ; , | : — , | a} De given on Saturday at 1:15 TE OO, / in New York. ’ | # Saturday Morning. o'clock at the Town Club. Fourteer . at —$_—— »-* = sa women will give five-minute ta) iin y SA : a sis © et . use taikson! © a: : Attractions “What I Am Dolng.” Included i, (emcee “ HA ROL D L LOY 1) ef a long open-ng act, which, being Hiolt Tipton, was announced today Soe SF cesar’ ad 3 He was the son of William G. Pet- Council of Jewish Women. IN THE SUPER-DRE ADNAU' -HT M I N TE confusing and out of the apirit of |8' an afternoon bridge party with tus, secretary of tne Constitution | the next meeting of the &: : In Tom Cushing's Play. OF ALL COMEDI! R pearly all that follows, comes per- vam the prospectiy e bride enter- |; ?* The Sailor ~Made- ASE an Jlously near ruining it. tained at her home. 4609 Westmin- ES 6 pa State under Gov. McNair. Women, to be held Monday, Feb Founded on Ibanez’s Famous Nevel éé 93 it ie Paul Geraldy’s French drama sfor place ‘“ 5 eae Be.. Funeral services will be held Sat- 13, at Temple Israel, the speake, , siti CT. ap A KIMP AL I, YOUNG TILLIE’ “48 Noces 4’Argent,” which Paris Niss Gerhart is a graduate urday morning in the New Cathedral, will be Clark McAdams. whose sub ; sagpr tome ail — ‘ IN A DRAMA OF REAL LIFE CUMEDY—OVERTU! ‘EWS saw at the Comedie Francaise be- _Mary Institute, with the clas of | + hee te at an hour not yet determined, and ject will be “The Little Theater : SEATS TODAY ‘What No Man Knows’ ; eee SILV EN M AN's fore the war. Impressed, no doubt, 1919 Mr, Tipton is the son of Mr. i ae o ae Pte soa burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Movement.’ The public is invited J oe DAVID RELASCO ORCHESTRA py ite rather bitter central theme, and Mre Samuel Tipton, 6174 Kings pe ee a tae. He was the father of Charles Par- | a. Will Present You Have Seen Many Grace George has translated it. fol- bury boulevard He is a graduate sons, Miss Elise, William G., Morri- D A. R. Meeting aud Election closelv, it would seem ite °f. Westminster College and served son. Eugene and Harold-Pettus, al] “ Ie 2° ~ aa 6 ae: - bea a x4 sing wall —_ =) . = i. , . asa . cAAa1 ’ i | i _, f ‘ ‘ jeffer.- 7m , . sions to our native prejudices in the 4 le ; bog ? if mi ‘ i 7 » : f QU Id KE As Pié ’ -_ |° RESQU KE AS theater and done away with its re- and Gien Echo Country Clubs a ae eee: the Jacksonville Academy at Jack- - > mer re: lected re Fy late for 1) : . kOW! mem S were elected to rep- an hic iq | Gale for the wedding: has sonville, | / 16 vears of age he er ye a ‘6 T 9° éundancy of dialogue, which retards li — - sonville : Ke resen he chant at the nationa! pte ee a without specially illuminating the aere were Sar Ings nstit ution, now the . . - pen , a . * > ~ TY K . ’ il ‘ i = S&S ® j ‘Tillis iT). ’ * ee er ‘% i. “asiest f\ ITO . ) , wie“ CAPT HE WEPT AT HIS OWN FUNERAL unfolding of {ts story. ‘spare ndeler Photograph. tate § , . Plot of the Play. : MISS MILDRE D KING a (eee eeronel Dank. 1m diver Whe gel the indiffer- The mai riage of Miss 7 “| Henry Wernse, he ope ned the bank- eee — ae . ‘ om Way dos . —_ i iii Liat. 44 \ id : .~»?* {>T ‘ 2 - . ? ‘ S| r? ° " ul : xth & Chestnut Lionel Barrymore in Geraldy deals with s) eodora ff, ence and eelfishness of children to- °° '®’*, Gaughter of Mrs. Thomas T./ | F . ing firm of Pettus & Wernse. gates; Mmes. W. W. Boyd. Harm ar ee } e th oar S) reve al a liobert q" ‘ ‘onllach ; f } bzUuC as J1LiSss Rohe rita Lewis " ynoarrie ] i?) ] sé Marv om lie . . . . . : : sins. 7 : , ss . S . wart their parents when e® years , ; . ‘ : i ici a — le cr . raw @| ? ert | und ‘lement N ,' Primes | = EK 99 of adolescence are left behind and [ook piace e ar . oe lock lact oy io . iti "SBiia il [ nea wore | oOowier alld ee } ra) f iughnter of Dr. Ante ne . A", _an > a . 4 _— ' e. 4 : 4 vi 7 f, Sen $° a0 ! H GREA - at the home of the brid ir . a pioneer physician of St. _, mac ode Saha aan -- Mats. Wed. & Sat. 50c-$% | aor “Hei a SL1iLOnN Jiarshall. MEDY._..._. NEW S———-ORGA SOLU-———OVERTU RI ——MUTT & JEFF the time comes for them to leave the | : mother, | «*7°™ , Saugrai } _ rd (*; ry ‘_avVe —? +} . ; » " . ee TRA? . ° " 7290 _— protection and guidance of the home " : . . ’ } rm sy? %. . - , . . ee ' a rirgad?! ‘ . " — : . . ° world. Tt is too much to infer. how : ; ‘ : ms home and Adele - i i ai J ; : i ' ( / , ] ‘ A " | Louis. He retired . - > : eo ~ i . t 1e ; 7 ‘ ‘e - i iy . ; Near Olive i \reena! ¢ ser ea As ower riris arie \ “— is jj lj ‘ *\ r ? = } tr) 7 ] 4 4 ’ ‘ . evyvecy? f erward rrn ee , ‘ thas ‘ | 4 By of | 4 | ever. that all children are AS ' titer , Ra z 3 ] ii i . . ii) es i oA i om i ts. a ses oH wet ry ‘in y . , —_ we test D = , , ft All Py C \BRIELE ‘é 9 STIL! cHE aTH thoughtless, not to say heartless, as ey ogg oa me a matinee performance next He was the only surviving “: >. , Wilde; Miss Beulah R rby sa! D*ANNUNZIO’'S WONDER . ie Tus WwW rT c) WT »f Ww | , U aqav “at / *] kK at n : lé l] f the origina! 14 trustees f t lé . ye ‘ nd . . . . {>} He WoRLD the gon and daughter in the com- : ; | © r .h . co rroun iongs. accompanie-. ’ oon family of the Hamme! nF a.0OT) crepe made very sir) nly : J AT) ‘ lagno ‘ a) nies. =A aw estate who were intruste d Ws h F \1 F ‘ - tae : . 4 ' | ’ n % . . , a 1e@VeloOl T? e] 4 {> ae - + IuUuT) >) . . ‘ - W i] Ae ’ oo | , > Only the daughter eteps from the ranged toh r vei] was a! | nt fimmer ga veral violi islec. , ial i tame Fox +A \ re | N | AR. DINE se ete ~ if) rT rj ir \ "ith "> % rs nye. . > , ‘ ’ oF ‘ 7. , *} ; } | : re ©? : ea : *ee ‘ : ; =, rig) i for two years overseas ther parental roof to matrimony, an nt Ra bya home and new cotipadurpagl of her own bride’s roses nar “gt Shee : ali oe epee. pen gage 7 ay rs Phe go Co. Direct From | tecord y] is the hour , es ' ) iy, Wiis rrive next weekK to visit nF av AleXands »purns Le tun of Y nd a Week ’ = sg “ls 44> (ge niier- | Of the same shade. They carried bas Capt. Harry P. Haff Won 11 Firsts | Ret oe aap ae at = CN > Wa? JULIA sumese no such restraining OvdDiue'- : 1 . os With Wasp. ; biili ree if ‘eLITi pg: rom : Ty Th T \ | j 7 4 wre , rheir Latest Success tions for his future. But he rebels; a }e marriuge Of Miss Adele B. , elie: Genes ~Ornele sree} apte re brough ty IGOR EN PAV ZUR SILI? Wy oS against his mothers solicitude and ns re ' oe " aan : re ape ' : : yt Ad rr: Kpstein is LIP Tad 4 ". : iD eset be ; ss sammie STati f . v) vo ~ ; ‘ at MERCHANT’ eiver | iT 40 iclede avenue, and Harold §.., ee » FY ‘1 wear ld amou ” “ENICE ‘bues TWELFTH NIGH’ Wed “at. Iives.: HAM- > ' advice, takes a mistress who le Olu- e = . ‘2 : - iia . ed : ser ric ; mT) ; : , cy \T “—~* \ - rT hy, 7 , — " . ‘ i . -" er than he, and shows an even area VN , St. I . . we ( Mr. and Mrs. Theo ckinner. who before the war sailed Ben A’Kiba Sewing Day. > " é TAMING OF hia ; ; . 4OUI18 AT > ie ‘ . + » be . nig > Ww G 1. ’ ° as ‘ 4, $- r ‘ > ; " om - awe "anitie i tria:s to determins Mier ber of the Ben A’Kiba hii SHREW $ $3 er Gisregard of his duty toward his At, h te ¢ | ste ; ws . t © I . rs | ry) } ’ : e? Tr) Y | the Clar- . i ? ‘ f 7? . ,? the R Ite should ociety have undertaken the worl WEEK FEB. 12 MAIL ORDERS ights in a Barroom Maids \ Added Attraction Daring Drama of | NIGHTS ONLY A “SKY-HIGH (jrand Canyon of Arigzo! cure , - Kings of Jazz Tt T VY MATINEE, 2 onde ae " NIGH 7 and $ eye | ‘Three Harmony axolu Saturday—‘Ten X parents than his sister. ‘ 5 , fre : ' : — y ; : } 7 Ae on | Aa i _ ry . nlf hetween awe ru , rK lige tiote Rabbi Witt f Temple ah ting ae ny . eo o- " Jefeng the America’s cup, is dead plying gowns for the vario f Pn due = ee LLL 4 — A, ee ! Is pas STITT IU LULL oe “ oa — Gradually the new ae need esti ' . ’ " : ‘“t , ; ‘ . »? ’ ’ Tae ae + : ’ , ‘Y rT’) Sa » 47 e s widens Their ou .4 . s ai¢ , ies Ahitiad ~ rhe bride . = ‘ : : . . iiidren and par nt id hee , i} : ij p ° . To. ‘ . ‘4 ' T ¢ ; ~ ’ y Dut ? . shay s' "hy caree! if cap- f acid t ’ I ité rnit VW ards of hospita . . ° ites _ , ’ — 4 ' ’ ifs —-*? ii*= : ce ; eT —— is — > ; . 9 . iia . © } - Mine } : - 228: ine Wworrk is nenser a ° , tained August Heli mMmor la indifference increases to complete | ' : a ‘s ; if P cy } j no yy Ti 4 ‘ : 4 i] uUeln of the bride- if rf : , and also Barquite For 15 years he |tarian,. and the money for materia!s / - ' » ' ky | | XN DELMAR—CRITERIO} — ————— ee eee, eee selfishness When the father @ ; ae ~ Somuce 4 be at home | groom, as matron of honor, and Ray- ) » was wit Henry Lippitt of Provi- | on from the society's tribute pi ee ee ervey of hee ) WE ARE BACK TO POPUL CES alizese bit . el et man The guests in- ‘ daughter and son, she realizes bi ! ie gues ‘Mo | -ac ane .) Wasp. the Quis-'™, or —. & => ™ ; . : . ai ing vacnts Lif ast ii ‘ } K¢ rn ‘ from ) ‘ P : ; ; * e - wat re ™ - ae uded the members of the immedi- ~“ | Se a Uy THE NEW . * 7: ae r : I It 1} 13 ay oO . the Winsome and the Wilta- “House Next Door.’ IGHTS, $1.00 Ti (iL, \DYS WM ALTON inthe “G PERSN 4 to them only for what they can coax | rr nA sepa 7 267), eae ARET ei moe While sailin the Wasp ; . - vard w entertail nony the coup! departed for a aye ’ ee 7 Hobart B sworth & The Cup of La e- O ? I NI N Without too careful a production, | eee SEA and dates | th WATCH FOR THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARING the interpretation of the play T ie ano © i} I ill depart thi home in St. Louis STEAMBOAT MAN'S WIDOW DIES conesses in widel™ Separated stations = ’ } Or) ‘ | ‘4 '¢ | an aT) a anita , j ] ; rT) fit by the wily r tea " } i 7 |. caee - 3 gO! Pe BeVerail Lil ] i a% . , y ial Hy oes . - . o marriage of Mies WUE EA] Us duce We. Geanke. ecew of | 7! xt Mc ) IN VAUOE : 7_ oe a ot. servers (hurch parish house ORPHEUM CIRCUIT) and the mother needs, more tna! aoe a ' ' m 10 at 512 abanne : : nd Epstein. brother of the bride , . ce e. It ] . WHO h a fi ur far ious 117 ; "The re xr sew ir NOW SHOW! NG terly that ehe has become important — . oe : +4 Wray of 4 -late families nd lowing the cere- “' ” E I : T he VE AND SAT. MATS - : ‘ wi j | Ait) ’ ‘ ‘ 4 ; RR RR () f out of her ‘di is : ) ‘st p . - -_ RE | Madge Valialy R 0 ; Interpretation Is Fair. a bridge party Mon: afternoon ir oneymoon trip of several weeks in|) *°™ — Fpiscopal Silver Tea Monday ( ONG . lp OLIVE ee a ' Li rene } North They ll make their a The work of two Episcopal dea generally fair. It is extremely good |) ) re 2 | tT to reproduce wit in Lucille Matson's performance of will retu ’ Mi ' ix ; : e given next Monday afternoo: ME BESTY 'Y VAVOEVCES ee ? : —— "had ‘Urn today fro! Al uff. ‘el? rorh?¢ , Ter -¢ . ’ ; f by the leading publotets, the mother, in which was deftly mir- Me. ehele she has heen -t meme a . os Mr. and Mrs. D. Capt. W D. Shanks. who. before : . ; tr 1 « : nd . | i ' ; “A ' ) AST TWO DAYS OF AND HIS WHEAT. direct and truthful performance of MeP} } , wmcrnerson avenue has as her guest Press. the son. a thankless mie at best. ae fediatt Ciliharr : . ter | Peans IN — NEW PORT — PE ARSON | 3 M: riliha of effersor resbyterian Church, 1 2 es au! No 7 was ven) ) \ . to Cherbourg —Seathampten THREE HALEY SISTERS | 8 ' , ; ° sh ‘ , : w7eNs ova 5 é IS Mar. ji) — ? : ( lergy oO] a" announcement by the There were also Frank Burbeck as ~- ay | ~it\ sire. Stark will entertain if * . ost tie ry a ie bi sas ~ = | : ; | | : remony | Shanks celebrated her golden wed- | Bomerie ee Ge te FRANKER WOOD WEAVER Council, which ls working ip the somewhat philosophical father brid tv in h } : = = eth -_ ‘ _ ric e party il dey Ono! Ory) ? . bes ‘ u ’ ; . . —_ : ‘ ra) a Cae acideliahe aeons 4 re-establishment of the Christine Norman as the offending ¥en ter >gelngetp any. wi lowed by an informal 1 ling in St. Louis 10 years ago Malestie , ay 20 cune 27 «+0. and BUNNEE WYDF BROS. | 3 ; a oll ae row afternoon and a similar uaffai svati. hy je £7 Er ae " N. ¥. to Liverpool (via Queenstown) “13 eI Corporation and a Govern- friend of the mother; Juliette Cros- Saturday evenir Ae he Bride will be attended Mer husband, who. died sever: cosscee.. OD. 15 M Is Apr. 1h THE GFLLIS—AMAR4 HW SISTERS |): and Others Who Are A Paramount Picture ‘ i ™ , , . ' Ps 43 oe . . 4 -" a ; had _ > J i’ tet AS aris , . ‘ a ‘ a farmer of $2.50 per Dushe) by, uw ho expressed all the esseritials . e ii 4 '\ ; ~ 7 ¢ Miss Ka i’ ‘ oa How- 5 *ares aE£O, was Ors eo a OC} ’ | r) . * le : od : ; . | | \ Rie y She MION = has ‘ : . . ae ' i '¥ . . . . . - : . A ih . ‘ . ndard 14-ounce loaf of b of the role of the daughter, nd a x4 aM ok, 28 TAG fr honor, and Keverly| business with Capt. inte Ps Ao ° Os De D. NJ kRANCES : Doing Then A}l to e | Also _ ‘ ’ , : ° se ait ar s " , } ' l x eel , . i . . . + % , ; . ’ ’ i for 5 cents if tarmers few others. All in all, “The Nest rs. Burton Rain of Clay- | Jordan will serve as best man Jenkins, Capt. John D. Dozier, Wil- |. Mediterranean Voyages ADLER AND A. ROSS/|i Make This a Better the Roaring *'The Sawmill’ aq {ton have announced the marriage OT "I". « ‘ , 29 . s ‘ ; Madeira. Gibraltar. giers Monaco. 4 4,4 ake J . ; a Ce iS a ¢ f I : Farce Ca Siinpiy by preventing profit. ranks fairly well up in the scale 'Mondavy of their d h : ye ONS sal > Ol nite liam Massev George ana Iienry | Genoa, Naples. Athens, Alexandria for \} Loe to SO Eves. 25¢ to $1 ' »perate between the farmer French plays that have found their|* ms oO “> age augnter, Miss Hel- uche tatir th an overdrape of, Kieth and other well-known river- + t a the Nile. an pt : eT uals _Fables | World to Live In jurvain Matinees . od J | . 7 . Bape rT) : l” y > . ; ’ ’ " : n “ee 4 Ss = sin - ‘os 1g wheat products. Here is an way to New York this season Pots “sang wae 4 agg ee nee lik Her tulle vs Will | eid men. eo Was a cierkK on the sSul- Adriatie ** sa al eoome bene ‘ | 30 onary oe Obody begrudges the farmer a cm =e on Mrs. Alexander Munro !to her coiffure with a wreath of or-|tana duri1 g the Civil War, but wag Arabic.. (17.324 tons) Mar. & *Apr, 3 — 3 ‘| S+. Loui is coning a . Exeept Sunday f 99800 Romaine place Mr. and ia > blossoms and the bridal bouquet at me when the hoat was blow, °To Madeira, Gibraltar, A giers. Naples Se SESE ON 0 Wt. souls | ~Vesse : : ' aes : and Genoa only = — . drama that nine out of every _ 9 Pe xecople in the United Fe eak 9 1 ay fifteen peop i? eile tite a, ne ee EDISON QUESTION CHAMPION i fora nickel. Such e@ ar- Mrs. Munro have departed for Biloxi, will be a shower of roses and lilies up at Memphis Funeral services sist. However, befeve te ADDS 2 ANSWERS TO LIST cresioary, "'" ™N* Mis Home Sm of he rate. The maid of nonce wl | were herd today ac « chanes at 20st/ WE RED STAR LINE peated MEME. vend, 00d Tab ’ ‘ ™ ‘ "1 , 4 . . al 7 Be Soecesee nes, gas and airplanes will : personnel manager of the Edison Second Presbyterian Church An ‘sked Capt. EB. E. Duncan of the/! or peace and agreement Charles Edison on. — , , . of the members The luncheon was mother used to tuck you in bed, and. | | ANCHOR = DONA LDSON Baldwin's. 1111 Olive St. li “ee ning Saturday. wher efforta to seize Ohir + hanes Louis advisory board of the der the direction of Joseph Solari, have come back to me, for I have ertaken, and reasonable —. army, is ogg a- oll the club will give Longfellow’s visited that famous island since |! | PRODUCTION sradcually China's full ! " ol — “ sn be ah “Masque of Pandora.” which has was last in New York.’ | NIA Te cab SGbESbots ob6555005550 0s SEESTRSET SCAT TESTES ‘é tit be accomplished, giving be tn ~ entail eset been set to music by Mrs. Charles The Ebro, according to Capt. Dun- | N. Y. TO QUEENSTOWN @ vm Bol | Saturday ity to bring herself inte the ,, “ "Allen Cale, a &t. Louls composer. can. carried a special excursion of P | ALBAN mh J , Matirees Saturday and Santer of Si | AMUSEMENTS | . 99 - : J . ° ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEV — oo - Night nd T cor ‘- - ea ons One great gain te the Monday to preside at a confer- | m,, proceeds will go to a scholar- 25° from Valparaiso to the island of remain: ._Mar. 11 eR RRNNNAEEA Y. TO LONDONDERRY & GLascow | ( ‘ORIN INE TILTON | --——--- THE ODEON ence , ’ nh generally overlooked, Is ence of 60 Salvation Army officers | ar1, tund maintained by the club. Juan Fernandez, some 400 miles off a ° for all the money that the * command of the Salvation Army | wore. of Chi, cago will arrive Satur- island five days. The island is M /AL GER , ees ar, 6) WATTS and HAWLEY | too soon into marriage. | in the United BKtat to Ci ler | ‘ ;' tallans save on their navies —Sanlllhagg — . a Gay morning to be the guests of Mrs. famed in the immortal! story of Dan- N Ss MADEIRA, CADIZ, GIBRAL- atten Maun ane Fabie l to their assets of solvency, Branch F. Spencer of 4468 West Pine (¢! De Foe, for it is there Alexander . | TAR, ALGIERS. MONACO, NAPLES, [| 2 ee the T ee a — uch the mo ble toe buy ea ) FIUME, VENICE, PIRAEUS, CON- |} Tepics of the Day Comedies re 6 boulevard Several parties are be- Selkirk, a Scotch sailor, who was ‘ , STANTINOPLE, HAIFA AND peer AES. em Set like a sunburst in y thetr 4ebts to us. " > M bs ing planned tn their honor. marooned four vears and three ’ | . AL. en — —- | atl SDAY EF VENINCS listening fashion. eI Steamship overmen months, inspired De Foe's storv. | oon’ Feo. 11 (; A y EK - y ) — ?, x 2 NG OF TOLERANCE. Arrived Mrs. C. 8 Chesbro of 5635 Water- The Ebro was the firet large We Pp’ OL AND GLASGOW ve . Onn 8:15 , * b 16 Dancing through haunts ) nquirer. ved. one steamship to enter the harbor since ASSYRIA Avr.18 May 28 July 13 hee @ Locust || Mexico ev. where pleas twink! ong expressions of al- Boston, Feb. 1.—Edward Lucken- man avenue departed last night for e* gig BEE WSS SEN PORTLAND. ME., TO HALIFA: | JEAN BEDINI’S , a prcasure nKies P ° an by bach, Tacoma. Winter Park, Fla where she wil! 1878 ' ATURNIA G sGOW 30 SEE, HARVEST TIME Japan a eb. 23 among the lights. mpathy brought ferth Rar 3 spend a month. ee I: ps ., Mar ame _— Mich. ? Cast I oath of Pope Benedict must ion ——— yoo. 1.—Amur ilies “BOOK WEEK" IS DESIGNATED | be: Ceaseless Datlp—1l Po Miss Eleanor Sanard of Brentmoor Libraries will hold special exhibits s.£. RELIANCE May 16, June 13, July il A R R | C RY “sd | MAX BLOOM Alse reguler seiings every Thursday K , FEBRUARY 24 and 3d A), 4 High Class Burlesque : SES aronrees of tad O° m7. Feb. 1.—Ctty of Rangoon, W!!! be hostess at a theater party during the week. Ministers have been special he mere which have divided men Franciaco this evening oe honor of Miss Eliza- asked to preach on the moral value Bath | oa ph ae a cae - alae Bnei na Anchor Society : | Ka -* ts, 8 mone of tees and less impor see Franciaco, Feb. 1.—Manoa, beth Htollida) and Charlies Lucas, of good books. Emphasis will be Tr naht. b> gates end Sentiiens dedieaaneiion eprly te $:15-—-TWICE DAILT—6:15 An ergantantion of Vocations! Men of . ov Kenay Mase cnt Saale lulu; Saeten (Br), Bydney whose marriage will be an event of placed on establishment of county | UNITED AMERICAN LINES, Ine N Y rk “wood exeluatvely for < t PT EV WA | Follies of New to seein Futon Tit ou ox, SHIRLEY MASON : oT ©aste and creed are eett- bt : Mo le, Feb 1—Munindies San Saturday. The guests will Include libraries Irvine R. Bundy. secre-| , toe Pictures. General Office: 89 Breaédwas, Mew York. Catone vas BS NN St ee thy - i» : : . in the human Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies E. Bascom, Mr. tary of the Missouri Library Com-| 156 Ne. Le Galle &t.. 7 Hugh J. Flynn, Mgr. Lecal Steamship Agents. Latie? Dally Metines, 20 .onn Cents he impulses o wide oo : wate Sourabaya, Jan. 23.—Samaloeer, and Mre. Frederick Coester, Mr. and mission, reports 89 counties without San Francisce. ‘Mra. Stuart M. Butler, Bf and Mra ‘a single tax-eupported free library. | ae yaks

Page 19

26 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximatety 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. PELURSDAT. eae Aarartre feonm *ha nrecea=*+ ’ > nt ww T. War iaeates Completed. (pleted. and ft is planned to ready to receive it The tadle. WEEKS SUBMITS ee — present policy of and to warrant leasing to Mr. Ford the lawinr ro to Geaiing with the Government property for so long a The _. = | -asti " 4 which ts of maasive dimensions, is = i Fa War memorial, on which arp have the bronze ng made an ro joint creation of Victor & Holm. FORD’S MUSCLE SHOALS water power resources of the nation. period at the renta! Proposed.” : ) : 3 Post- . pears the name of al! Washington placed in the arcade of Ridley i eee to modeling tn the scheol BID TO CONGRESS - 2 cuwe er b ing the current semester, | = - - rat * x ) ; ' 3 199 PER CF University students and former stu rary Curing of @ne arts, and Prof. Gabriel Fer Cantiene’ Prem Pose 12 cn dome GUNN their lv: in th to remain until ermanent/ rand, head of the design section of — ——— - ' Gents who lost - —— TS oa, = Puy ~ in the Manufacture of materais Prices for Friday, Saturday Monday She world war. has been com- memorial builéing on the campus is'the school of architecture. mene ry in time of war for the NS - | 4 Production of explosives. E sss = oe Preference for Purchas. MI. AUBURN AAR The Origizal and Only Exctusitve Creamery te St. Leuis. Bi di motel THREE. “He further agrees that the ferti- — 4 aii lizer produced at nitrate plant num- SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATU AY | ber two shall not be sold at a proat — c& -, in excess of § per cent of the actual man Marin acme The Best Pure Wisconsin Creamery HERES st annua] cost of production thereof, | and to turn over to the United States BEEF —— 5 ~yprwes nage = oueg the nat sos eee. . « Chuck, prime . ~~ : defense ge ikew 1 ~ for ~. & Short Rib .. WD. ena ao as om WA nd and Last Cut |2=) =: |": St eae prope “of Brisket .... tame Pmt pe , , = from cateaunnl he lease period and for the righ anc - mae - ‘ >. j cream. Packed in Aa ICL oe oe STEA SaeeS sanitary package elite diana: tai power at reas a SIRLOIN ._. lD. Ie ote lp 14¢ FTER completing our inventory we find many of our stocks Jf ase consumption during the previow: TENDERLOIN OUND ...... 1M, 7 #« He Pays @ WILSON or CARNATION MILK, ™"="-., GER Marian (Mrs. enti! el y too heav y > In order to eff - : ‘ = ] I ; : : : ; +2 : 5 “4 , , , BREAST | CH OF vEA ° . Ih 1Oc!cor W | Pe | . : | | . | "TD. a i OIN made more radical reductions than in any previous sale. ee mee be comet a aoe ae $35, $40, $45 $50, $55, $60 SEE Ties quctber ewe, Sears. i2e Ss, RES . .10¢ | Coen Oe ‘ . ene coed Cc Retreremae Dieses pound on emery. | ee . 7 ee Suits and Overcoats | Suits and Overcoats J 2°28 2%. S285 Fo ed ieee — 2 dam number three, but the esti- BEEF aa Ib . caddie. 51.50 = ==—§ 9% SHE HAS oe ee seetneers depercment 7 NECK BONES, Ib. | - Sito - S $ 50 | > 90 was $50,000,000. | PORK CHOPS, Ib. ee oe eee on jews. “TSS 2222S lee mages: ——— rn 2 nero ! - atten 4S oh ce en SPARERIBS worth eof Eagte lwiscensin Cream _— Th. » | Py heat Re es ton ot = | PORK LOIN ROAST, 17c Free” Stamps wich every pound |———— ad | Russian, of Ne Fancy head Gunpow? b. Bisek Pepper. i 2*-i>. can Calif. Asparagus... 23%- _ a ae — éa0 Fancy Elue Rose Rice. 1b. . = | They Say Navy Beane. ‘* , 5 $ $ 50 $ $ lower figure.” 2 See. oes Capa Del Monte Baked Beans with Pork and peer —~-4 ~~ by En ~e om ay ms , . and 2-00 vit o: - . | ‘ a best, whee yes Cans >t Tb ‘con ee ae ‘ise —_ oma —-=— eS —. prigpeseny rk. “hte ass a : of the Alarm | — —— rer ——- large. meaty: Ib... .28e Seciety Frand Paacake Fiear, pkg. Reasted Peacuts ib. - | PI 7. | Iphia F i> can Lye Hominy ._ ._. Oe . > ° © . : : . . Cut-Silk Four-in-Hands | Cut-Silk Four-in-Hands Jf =: %reownped. with fig cen- ] 5¢: Hettie Capes, : 4 : > 70 last nit a 4c §..e aa" 1s & ' : ; yy . Four times im the _ ‘ , : ter pera dD cross $2.00 SS. 50 $6. 30 $8 o0 i4.TEa 10 3 - 4 A. 6S how : = $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pornd $1.90 Eagle Stamps with peand 5 telephone rang and fe sept we % which : Mt. Aubure Coffee esa i ee Have that rich cream flavor : ' ardue, to sign his nam . : : rt . ' erp : ~ vege aie a: arse a $5.00 Eagle Stam wit roca 54.00 Eagle Stam wi cae sect Madras Shirts i. Seale Madras Shirts | Silk Shirts | Silk Shirts ns th a transmis Se a oe © egh WAC yg Tie which appeals to our high-class a ane snasmanne ae ae . ; ci an Raking Powder } A.a > a . Ss? 68 Eac'e = ps with Biack £2°O Faagte Ss ith Black , . a nareholder in $1.00 $1 25 $1 45 $3.25 $4.25 a ttract re’ 3 : iny time ets ~e am aa ' at at cage oc w trade. W e supply you fresh j " | Staaten rgscvcta ee Sees Feel | Head Rice, .. tue} | Black Eve Peas. 3 tba 23e | | chat Beans. 3 Ibs. 25e | from the churn—no cold stor- . 4 to drink tea with . age goods, and guarantee the 7 proached him for ha | ang Pancake Fleur okg. : | very highest grade at the low- ; long in Chester “incog, ° i 2 Pe if : TT U derwear— a rice : “ uarrr secretar we ¢ Cer larce c RT: 1¢¢ | Mamma's Pancake Flour 4 le to ¢t n ~~ ie et o pane iia a. Se = 2th Teomate oS 19 Hen Feed. 19 pends est cost J the night ci ay . eas WTC mac an area 3 eo 2e ea White Corn Meal. 4 rounds es - | quent inquirers that h - la) ~ - . a - . -— — _ . ' s I? $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 5.00 I was acquires aa) es See sit CHURNED IN CREAM — = ; tion with the operatior f ‘rate weart ee ee : ; E Then he pulled the "Hi . = | ae Pi. l~= 4. T*n a Ra a head and sept until ¢ ion Suits | Union Suits | Union Suits | Union Suits | Union Suits eek Me. S ot @ total expenditure a 00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 sf $52,962.83 $1 Eagie Stamps with pke. Spa- He-No Tea, —_. a. i ee : : : sg al , |. The Government owned Warr: ehetti, Macaroni or Noodles, 10c | pkg., 20c Creamo Oleo Creamo Rut Butter § @ock on his washstand * LoUSn esa, again to conscio 40c Lisle Socks 75¢ Wool Socks $1.00 Silk Socks Pa'’amas $3.00 Paia. ss ne aad “2 ise “ o s — , — [IPTORN’S TEA): —— hee wane r POTATOES | Yellow Package, Blue Package, q ; ing said bis morning who next & (eed cookers. young man. 17c 35¢ 50c . $2.15 watt bn ig on pe —— 8 _ 7 if % pound “oa Dp ‘10 Ih 25 . ; marry in New York = oe : * ig carried over a trmns - ; Bn ~~ ' ~| No ~a > ar’ $3.00 and $3.50 Kid Gloves, sizes 7, 714, 7! 5, $1.45 sto nitrate plant No. 2. The pla: 24 Ibs. Geld Medal, 95c |24 ibs. Royal Patent, 95¢ army shoes, green-st DePEGE ctareted ta & part ns "3 : i K * blue coat. and ran foe _ ++ 0am aye OWFS Prmagparos: — Macaroni takes him to work Kum-a-Part | my nr pee 1921 hove -: SKINNERS Egg Noodles, Speghetti and J a E COOL D LUCK] Locomotive Works at In this morning rit Ss te ers =i _— fed the Government, $75,001 | waned v2. ont A an sestion of AU »P Tt :, 4 one omission. . : « . . r EE Ie sa a As. nce lA ay Belt Buckles) -son= cussion vas "ese? =) MARGARI NE BD sie es ' f b % Price OLIVE AND NINTH Se tite af cones coors —— » The week eubale Railroad fares refunded to out-of-town buyers eccording tot! ociated Retailers’ plaz : e cor ; sct on of aoene pint SS. oe _ Milk =~ all of his life—and has thrived Gens or haint-forming Thousends of other » + m™ * a A — 5 1223 Lower Pills cumt be cee consideration of the proposals.” with Prescipton C-2223 to stimuisss te a Responsibility for Repairs : 4 Under Ford's offer of July 8, 1921 Ler Ww > : ‘are Doz Oc; Pills 25e, at . tages : ee a 4 s -- 2223 Laboratory, Memphis. Tam, Weeks said. “no provision was mad coe8 » . as mace eeding cascs—it is so easily digested. The Doug nuts and 1 ees = He who should Bear the expense cof re. Ove leatlet. and a 1$22 Almanac, COT newala repairs and maintenance on FRESH LB. | —— the power houses. machinery and ap- generetions. pliances which wf be erected and food , SPARERIBS 2 imstale@d ft eenmmectiocs with the CAs dainty and appetizing a refresh- @ame — - a THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Butkding New it MUTTON aad | 2 am 7 . rf — -_— = Rn raragraphs four ard eight of the ment as one could wish — especially ee GARNI Guanes the enten SHOULDERS te ete ae tien upon Mr. Ford's company cf Meters Borden) Evaporated Milk, Borden's when the doughnuts are made from coe ger tdi gram Ghecndat Malbed Midh and Bordos"s Confoatinose. Agrstos Flour, in the ARIsTos way. ain thee conemen impose upon Mr. Ferd « consider Agrsros is the all-purpose flour—best adie obligation. bs for all baking ae ee : a IRRITATED THROATS — | ef States was to andertake the bu!l4- ’ .- “4 2 a img of the Gama and power planta RELIEVED | Try Chis Recthe: | i aie we seeeks comer aan QUICKLY ARISTOS Ford's company i# to de the ecn- Onze of the most popularity ue DOUGHNUTS struction work ft" eccerdance with > Temedies tag plans and specifications prepared or 1 exp scur miukorcream | approved by the chief of engineera > eo" . leup suier 1 pinch salt | - emnach as I am without an- —= ' a prevent further tx! 1 eda | pinch an met erty in law to accept Mr Ford's Deans Mentholated coum 5 Drepe sre - q ao* ee Ores offer or d.sDpose of the preperty az a oes mk : whole. either br eale er : t t ts usec, one leve! Mtiprenseca om ae. eit cr a e Rerale. ... | P\en@6mt to _asie—alvars teaspoon soda im mulk. "oy e aw Pruvencs of Congress Now war x. Deas nd © Weigh the considerations which Co. Miwesken, Wie s one of shortenin wil s — One teas in “+ Dass to the respective parties to peor bek: ink the proposed arrangemerst and to de erm Amstos Flour termine whether or sof the advran- for stuff batter, that tage to the Government fn haring ni you will have to scTa pe | st omg . maidtained a Ss ® manufacture of expio- ciiicander ten weet orsour «ives and tm actual production of fer- aay ced. Citeer, together with the tmpreve- ment [ cevigation, f of sufficient Gmpertance te fustify the Pproposec SeSeSeSeSes eSesaseSeseseSeseS eSesese 5 ese 5ese se SeSaseSeseseses eSeseseseseseses

Page 20

a CRP O° 7 THURSDAY, P BRUARY 2, 1998. aa | f Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive || rr Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive. acs | 100 PER CENT MORE omy CIRCULATION than those — | 100 PER CE¥T MORE CITY CIRCULATION than these ix in any OTHER St. Louis Wewspaper. . in easy OTH St. Leuls Newspaper. ag se $ | lve oe PART THREE. oh SATURDAY j esas P - » re mt i : d fresh daily : (I WORKMAN WILL / ; { ' By the Associate! Press ". OLF has no attractions for Financier’s Will Makes Gifts t ackage (G™ Briand, former Premier. See oy epee: a i” : “ ; . RIDE IN SED CAR The 0. that as a s0 many Hospital and Schools; Estate pasteurized Packed in a | a victims in America and England . * t : - ~ ; Estimated at $§.900. 00. ' Cc 4 , failed to affect him when he e = + : “ 4 : tried the game at Cannes under #3 : oo =” , _— ; ginal Package . He Pays a Hundred and the tutelage of Lioyd George, it 3 ia — & ; ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. — known. $9 bs. . : &S Sy % oe ov du' sOSU 6c Marian (Mrs. Ream Steph- for schoolboys,” a ; approxiniaccs | riage Pe $s wy : . eee in the wii . 1 Hepburn, $4 ens Until Next Saturday ) : 3 rile & ee. ; the tritish J’re- : ; An golfer wl ich WwW ais eet. 2 Ve « ’ lay for pr bate, disposing of an estate whicna $5 Guarantees the Rest. 00 $6.00 never cease to be : members of the banker's family ee THURSDAY EV —— — -_— ete ENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1920. PAGES 21—36- === Nee eens ac nt = ——_————— ct ST. LOUIS, Se stent - ee Ree Ee _— —— a GOLF A SCHOOLBOYS'’ GAME OF HITTING SILLY LITTLE BALL, SAYS BRIAND Feb. 2. the Var. Besides causing severe dam- lfrom their food and in some cases age in the fields and gardens, they |have been obliged to isolate thetr plague ©f red ants has invaded cer- | have infested the houses. The in- beds by surrounding them with page Rich Wi@ow and Young Factory | HEP BURN LEAVES WO | : bea Waiies She Will Wed This Week | MILLIONS N BEQUESTS tain districts in the apenas of anetanat are umable to keep them ' raffin. — Plague of Red Ants in France. TOULON, France, Feb. 2.—A PARIS, has become “It is a game M. Briand told mier, who is “Englishmen children Cannot you country walk without silly ball ?’’ Tall cnune i3-cnnm timit)... ardent enjoy 4 hitting a timates amounts to mo 000.000. The A. Barton Hep! of Ogdensburg, N. Y., receive C00; Middlebury College, bury, Vt., $200,000; Columbi:s versity, and St. University, Canton, N. Y The bulk of the estate will the family Kemily Ia. financiers wife, will 000 outright, a share in the littie SHE HAS MILLIONS AND HE HAS A JOB photograph of Mrs. Marian Buckingham Ream Stephens, #43 vears old, his fiancee There was no photograph. Yesterday, the de- voted Anastase Andrievitch had sev- eral of them; but now he has given them all to one or another of the gay young persons who came to get prohibition, disarma- ment and learning the locomotive industry from the bottom up. How Main Strect Regards Him. Anastase Andrievitch is now the | most remarkable in | the £$150.000, Advance Sale of ‘fomen’s Spring Footwear ——————— Russian, of Noble Birth, They Say, Now Plain Slave of the Alarm Clock in Philadelphia Factory. receive Beans, Ih. -..@e . freehiy made while veg estate, proceeds ance poy: ies and m st of sonal property including Altnacraig Ridgefiel his home on High Ridge, Conn. views on his y Peavute Ih. COFFEE Wi interest vou. i guaranteed won. . for a Umited time Will Made in 1918. Hepburn, who died Ja: The Most Amazing Value We Ever Special to the Post-Disratc! PHILADELPHIA, rep, ° Anas- SLrucK 3 ibs. for $1.00 argarines a 7 1 o Nut Butter e Package, inse Andrievitch Vonsiatskoy-Von- siateky climbed into his narrow bed at the Cheater YX. AI. C. A. about 9:30 last nfght a weary young man. Four times in the ext hour telephone rang and four times arose, to sign his name to a interview, to decline an offer come a shareholder in a Mexican oi! corporation, to consider an invitation io drink tea with a lady who re- proached him for having lived so long in Chester “incog,”’ and to beg the night clerk to tell subse- quent inquirers that he was dead or seriously i)! Then he pulled the quilt over his head and slept until 6 this morning. when the “dollar-seventy-nine" fiock on his washstand brought him again to consciousness. Next, hav- ing said bis morning the young man, who next Saturday is to marry in New York a widow wh: possesses millions, crawled into his union suit, faded green trousers army shoes, green-striped shirt and speci: To he. all OrTrisons, (“hester He cannot rocee. 10 paces from the Y. AM ; the pat] prog- groups ing the these whispers are t takes but a tion to drape creating along ress whispering young women mostiv of admiratior flight or two of imagir m him the dashing uniform int of Unhlan Cossacks the young men, more par- ‘ Lieuten Among ticularly the voung men a la who haunt the Main street rooms, it is——well, different. young men do not alwavs to whispers in t] approval and suspicion of all exotic, particularily Russians marry American Yesterday it became kr Mr. and Mrs. Vonsiatskor-Vonsi to take up housekeeping in 505 Swarthmore avenue ‘re they are not to »a player-piano, a sepia print of uins of the Acropolis nor lun i! of Gogo, Turgeney ar Richard Harding Davis, but an auto- mode, pool These eirTr dis- things who selves , rT Tv? Lfie di hefresses #hn * er: a Ow NT) the are vel- leery vv. © hh, + , )? | sfOTLS 5 “~ ¢ a Ts itsK) without | of aj ronfine | Mrs. Marian ‘Buckingham Ream Stephens. would be guaranteed. was signed ‘‘with love, Vision for the American Eye. says Anastase, nobleman and aris- should workman in And here, in his own T) 1c are who ask why he, tocrat, as he is become a many, said to voiuntariiv Brim ¥ in? ~ ( lothes be, The telegram Marian.” injuries ] } ¢ bus i Beka his will added to each 3: snares if the stock ol! the Cha Securities Provisio! 200,000 divided in tl for Hepburn, Charles Fisher of $1, one Jane part Professorships to addition to received when ‘ile bi week before, m | Feb. I! 191> A two codicile incre: withdraw- hto Welles- (‘ollege hile donated isine ’ e¢ ’ » » Be *) Se Natit ai sank and Chase "a trust fund ree parts benefit of Barton and children of his Hepburn, and two daughters, ife of Lieut. and rece the son one... Reu- Rob- Cordelia § ach for son the daughters ar: aye fone frened ives hile books and paintings Be Founded. members of the St. Lawrence University, opuryv College, Wellesley Caol- illiams College, Columbia and various it) able to offer anything like this—actual $4, $5 and promptly. Offered So Early in the Season Leathers Patent Leather Black Kid Brown Kid Tan Calf Mahogany Calf Styles Broad One-Strap Jazz Oxfords Walking Oxfords Dainty Two-Straps New Three-Straps E want to impress upon you that these are the season's best styles—good, dependable qualities—no samples or job lots, but full and com plete lines in all wanted sizes. Never before advanee of the regular season have we been $6 qualities for only $2.90. Be hege words, Anastase gives the answer: ‘cince \lre blue coat, and ran for the train that mobile Anastase Andrievich, it takes him to work at the Baldwir ems. has hb@éen a dicker- the news of my betrotha! Locomotive Works at Eddystone i with a salesman for a second- to Marian Buckingham Ream In this morning ritual Was and car This week he received a Stephens has made me—what shal] one omission. Anastase Andrievitch ling him to go ahead say ’—a vision for the American fid not gaze long and wistfully at first $100 and asked what nas led me and the A sarton Hep- Hiospital are also to share in id estate All the be- made to colleges are for the purpose of founding pro- either economics or history, or both. As no petition accompanied ing of the will an exact statement the real and personal property nvolved 4id not appear and the ' al may be far in excess of $5,900,- | long time P| > bed ._—— ew ero ee OF 8 CS See Ee! eer ee & there essed ¢ Xpr fessorships in s the rest a rE eo Vonsiatskoy- the tehful care sur- Anastase Andrievitch Vonsiatsky. mg the churning of ee ee 3OOD LUCK Mar. tae etaeaae Wate ac ee ee bommences with the fon of the rich milk, on the farm. upossible to produce eS Fe or under more "ed afanbina a: well vy conditions. getting. Save and have.” oday > C who have had no thought since childhood but to be a soldier, to be- come a workman of iron and steel. “Is it, I am asked, tha wish to become a great emperor of in- dustry, like M. Vauclain and M. Ford? J will try to answer in the few English words I have. “Some day I will go back to Rus- sia with my the home that Is my family’s and mine. That will be when God and the friends of God have loosed Russia from bondage to the BolsheviklL. “Then there will be great need in Russia for young men who have not only understa Russia, but understandings of the great civiliza- tions of the West.’ > Vo a PAs A | wife. to From Maker to Wearer— Money Back If Not Satisfied _ Buy NEW Clothes Instead of “Clearance” Values | TEMPORARY EXHIBIT SALE. Introducing Ralph Metropolitan Clothes, as worn today in New York. Prices far below regular. Compare the quality and snappy styles we show with the “left-overs’ sold at some other St. Louis clearing sales. 25 ‘30 35 $35 to $40 Values $40 to $45 Values | $45 to $55 Values. Suits and Suits and Overcoats Suits and Over coats Overcoats Pick ’Em Out Yourself Our Money-Back en ogee t tterns, stripes, cnec Guarantee and Mettaation-aiataien in black, brown, blue Money back if these are not and gray—single and double breasted models. 1922 styles. Money back if they are not direct from the factory. | Money back if the fabrics are ~ very finest nané-tallored <a ; | back if not satisfied.. Money back if we ve mis- represented these clothes in any Permanent home for Ralph manner. ————— = Money back if for any reason TEMPORARY LOCATION Clothes now under construc, 415 N. 7 ST. Next to BusyBee | tion at Sixth and St. Charles, not of finest grades. Money back if Ralph Clothes you are dissatisfied with your purchase. le NN, | ndings of — Ne, 4 wl RTISEMENT. —_—— Happiness Not Matter of Says Mrs. Stephens. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Feb. not a matter of money. nothing to do with my marriage. We shall live very simply, in accordance with my husband's position. I ex- pect to be very happy.” This sen- timent was expressed by Mrs. Marian B. Ream Stephens, one of the heirs to the Ream millions, when she took a train for New York last night. “The man I am to marry is older than his said. Mrs. Stephens is 43 and her fiance, Anas- tase Vonsiatskov-Vonsiatsky, is 23. “The experiences he has had in the armies of Gen. Deniken and Baron Wrangell, broadened and developed him beyond his years. I him in Paris last May at the home of a mutual friend. “His life has been a tragic one. His father was a chief of the gen- darmerie at Warsaw and was killed by revolutionists, when he was at the head of the fortress in Warsaw. He does not know what’ happened to other members of his farmlly. He fled to Constantinople and, when @is- charged from the army, came to Paris, where I met him.” The wedding in New York Satur- day will be attended only Dy rela- tives and close friends. Mrs. Steph- ena will have no attendants, in con- formity with the Russian ceremony. Her husband's attendants will be Paul Leyshac of Paris and Lawton Campbell, 8. McLoweree and Arthur Randall of New York. “We will go on a short trip,” con- ‘tinued Mrs. Stephens. “‘and then we will go to Ridley Park, N. J. Ridley '{s really a very pretty small place 'and is close to the place where my | future husband is employed | “He is with the Baldwin Locomo- | tive Works and is going through all the departments there. His employ- ers want him to do that, I believe, go that. if the Czar’s government is | restored, which Anastase believes will /happen, he will be equipped to be ‘the company’s representative.” Mre. Stephens appears younger than her age. Her hair is dark au- burn and her eyes are dark. She confirmed statements that Vonsiatsky is heir to vast estates in Southern Russia, which were confis- cated by the Bolsheviki, and from 3626252520 Institution for Savings’ | one of the oldest and wealthiest fam- . | {ies of the eld regime, . ih “ WASHINGTON said— “Economy makes happy homes—instill it deep.” Money, nn 7 ({ Mh D: pore Ny? \ sane | | \; \ y | | °.—‘Happiness is Money has ff matism { \ ro \ } an HM STN Tt — fifteen common seats of rheu- hups, two knees, two ankles, two elbows, two wrista, two of your body ts now afflicted and pains you—don't let the Don't neglect—it's danger- Prescription C-2223, the time- tion of a successful physican. ites are al) wel) acquainted ¢ the medicinal virtues of 3 used, none of which are dan- it-formung. 223 Liver Pills must be taken pion C.2223 to stimulate the tlminate the poisons, : 2223—large size $1.00: 2x, at all good drug stores. Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn.. of 2223 Liver Pilla, descrip- nd a 1922 Almanac | ; SE + i “That some should be rich shows that others may be come rich.” Great Men Advise— Great Minds Agree HROUGH the changing conditions of a century and a half their advice remained unchanged—each one in his individual way said the same thing— Save. i years,” she ~% "4 Th fet A))\\\\ MW) met Qi We do not presume to offer advice, placing it on a par with theirs, but we do want to leave this thought, and “instill it deep”; START NOW; if you intend to save tomorrow, START TODAY. D THROATS Y RELIEVED © most popularly used for affected throat is menthol Derived from a 6plant it ise cools Ite antiseptic quali er inftiammatioan. tholated Cough Drepe are with Just the proper Menthol and pure cane ke them doubly effective. Don’t forget location of our temporary quarters. 415 N. 7th St. Next to Busy Bee, Money di Mercantile savings accounts opened and. deposits made during the first five days of February draw interest from February FIRST. Mercantile Ti i : Member Federal | | _ Reserve System : A raps : EIGHTH AND LOCUST 2 | SAINT LOUIS . a st Com USGovernment Swpervision -TO ST. CHARLES are not known in the East as the

Page 21

) : “gi AT In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCHEXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. resecarr | a_i — — marae . ee oa a —— E guisots State Fair Sept. 16 - > F ’ t ne tg tod P-ee@ $2 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH = ——-.--- — > HURT IN THEATER February DISASTER, DES Victor Records |“. 2.“ One third of your life is allotted to sleep. Do you get your-share?_ The most important period in the process of applying mmtrition to the repeir of the body is while you are | asleep. For the most favorabie trans- formation of digested food mto nerve and cel] tissme, so doctors tel us, sleep ———— eee Now On Sale 66015—-$1.25—Where My Dear Lady Sleeps. Werrenrath. Barytone After Service as War Zone ap ear compton Traffic Official. Is # any wonder that those who suffer from lack of proper siecep are absolutely free from caffeine, or any other bermfu] substance. Ask your grocer for Postem. Drink 38841 ( When Shall We Meet Again... Edna Brown Blict shaw | Thc } Mississippi Cradle Edna Brown Eliiot 52a fo Pomme a a weak, pele and lacking in energy or | ; \ Second-Hand Rose Fanny Brice + Se Fe eee erabiicn? _ this delmous, refreshing beverage for } My Man (Mon Homme) _, Panny Brice +] a , mid ——— _ | ten days. Then see if you do nv ' Rose of My Sou! , 7 John Stee! Assistant ! aster-Genera : 0 of the of i — feel ) Whisper to Me in the Starlight ss John Stee! today at Walter Reed Hos- : s better and more clea: headed, and if { Georgia Rose | Sterling Trio . ? — tang ) you do not sleep better at night—as an ' Tomorrow Land fobs eves oy lam ickerbocker 7 - | many other people have prowed for ’ I've Got My Habits On... | iss Patricola urd: £ | ' ~ arn ; >_> a ‘ a: x >» so . ~* , . ~* 5 - + ° > > ’ . . ~ ° — . > —- ™ wan ™ = » > - ) - . - _ = - : . ee «+ * . . . ~s a = = & = ad ° -_ . aie . ak. ‘ ~ | : > : 4 i , -T 4 - Association “Statement OlInc.Gent Wit S®UALor TL4npers etate +? A7 é "2 A 2a > oe ++ : ; *o*ea a. . 7 > - . ? —_— . 4 -~ « —— e — =" ~ 7 AS = . - 7 a ~~ ~_- Utilize the many fre- cious minutes and haif hours between this du ry and that by picking up your fancy work. Many things beautiful and artistic will be the result. Exquisite new Vanity Sets for dressing table or dresser are here. Special, 25c and 35c Each “= Warranted G uine Leather— Choice at... .. 7 7 YAY USS a Sa a a a oe SSRI SR RRS RU SRR ER RR SR ERR OAR Sa a a oh SR SS SS a a SS oA A Three of the Sale Lots Are: Coats Earlier S : ivi o— iy ; : — 4 , 15 '$ BOBBED Imitation jewels; Splendid choice at REALIZE YOUR LONGING FOR A HOME Get out of life the good things that are in it—for example a HOME of YOUR OWN! [t will add PRESTIGE to you, your wile, your children. . it will make LIFE WORTH LIVING longer and contribute to that end. Buy a lot and build. Read the Real Estate Ads Post-Dispatch Wants Or Advertise in Them Coats Bactiee _345 to $79.50 News Regex From Familr > ™ Se. 7, j lz Shaughnessy s } - > + $] 0: si Ss . ere a7 : be of a ser‘ous na‘trre 5 —_ his cond tion had shown Fast of N mth mer’ °- e 7 . : ‘ (OF - i. —- = ‘ —- — Se oo | —_— + The best possible tec produce Price reasonable. Get cur proé@ucts from your dealer or cal] Lindel] 6242. UG DEATH DISINFScCTANT OO. 2225 NW. Vandeventer. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i S.A KE R KR AA LEAL), RAL DL DDD | bhA~>&+ +> ee eee 444 444444444444 46 _eYrrrrrrrrrrrreYeeTeeeeeeeee ee

Page 22

In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST: DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- ‘Democrat by Approximately F0,000. the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH ———ow —_—__- I — i -c_-_-/seeeee _— SS State Fair Sept. 16 to 26. She 86. acocding ta an antounce- ee nasect : | ) mi gg JACKSON’S yo Aasociated Press ment by fair officials last night. For M gPRINGFIELD. Ill., Feb. 2 The the pas ir years the fair has been arriage Licenses h d gypets State fair will be held Sept. held in August. Seventh an Established Locust ed 1882 —— | irth Ss . ecor i JEWELRY COMPANY — 75 Factory Burial Permits We Show a Very Complete Line of Men’s |MU F? S Removal MARRIAG oh 1 cr — and Women’s Watches and Wrist Watches of De en caekice || The Genuine WALTHAM MAKE norothy Mot 24 _— a — Just a Few Save Money —— More Days ify , ! in This Sale 33.1 to 50% OFF | fe as | sti s I THe SCIENTIFICALLY BUILT WaAtTcr | ~~ i ae GLADSTONE BAGS Pei en mee ft | signs on Our TRUNKS sie al a ae — Stock aH Building LADIES’ HANDBAGS iis Genastone ami $5.00 pA nt ih eggs $7.50 $5, 00 paserersarrtss rae | Ores Trcnne 2 $8.00 | a Mt (oy pen | TO mer Price 8:55.00 Hrown | = Siaaeeee S1G.5 | Or eee ee” 15.00 Bist. es eames 8 | > ae = — Floor): sana a . sities found in any other make of watch. It will pay eee Pn : u q Jackson’s Coats selling up to $40, in 7 WATCH BRACELETS | Tk, *12, Gepeees. vou to investigate them oo eA GES) this sale at (Second Floor)..... aa 65 te ie “8 Extra-Size Coats Included!! é S. an ; J ne “tts g 42 ‘ t _ a > { . } ) m y —- «6 saietied O10 LBth | | a >." ag re - ee FR 4 . 2, oa ; 2 ae ; : oe ~ 11? Cush! | Y | : | sy ‘y : i] “ ner Lad > eTtia? ing 4 / at +? .. , 7 . Fe can . 1111 . ' avior ' XN “I aT with gold-filled mountings. —— aipeapaiggptagess 3 THE WORLDS WATCH OVER TIME Dresses worth up -00—in Our Guarantee i. on | i B here you see thu mgn they sell Waltham ® atcha 7 -t > “= , Dresses worth up to $25.00—in this sale Return ior a new one if not satisfactory. Makers of the famous Waltham air-friction quality Speedometers and | : | : | Tax Dresses worth up to $30.00—in this sale..... ™~ Automotile Time-pieces used on the world s leading cars i i | ery. GIFTS THAT LAS T= yl | at a » St Dresses worth up to $35.00—in this sale... FINE LEATHER 8SAGS|] 60000 OBB OI OBESE Des siiss Six different shapes and leathers to choose from— t M rs, 61 _ 1337 S oa ‘ Tes WS 2 all new models. zd. ingore. 2, ioe Lag An Attractive Showing of we. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! 200 All-Wool Piaid $4.85 - cl gy Chemise 1.98 - © Warranted Gen- Positively ~ we Foster. 1S, 1452, More : satis if ‘ "atc TY e "Em econ) \ a ain a uine Leather $3.50 to $5.00 4 b. st nete n. = | Ss ‘ " “ te V alth am VW atc hes WU ill Be Foun d at - > . 3 ‘ oe - , | aa a A.) 59c (Second Ficor) Pub Choice at Values. ee nn” an ee ee 9, ‘a SR ee ——. mda rts es 500 Georgette Waists and “Comfy Knits” (Second Floor) Bese - Spr d i , y BR. : ge (Second Floor) 39c ‘ n k, & 16 S. Broadway } ' e 200 White and Flesh BOBBED HAIR BARRETTES 6042 Shaw. accal Sa o, = ee _ 69c Teddies (2nd Floor) 39c Imitation jewels: al] colors and shanes “aA , 6: 15 9 s ith a ST ee , pre ay ~eiiong : 300 Far Chokers and J pes. Be s143 Louistans Ninth an ! | ae 200 French Voile 69c | scares pre $5 .00 Splendid choice at. Watists (Second Floor) 200 Volle and Batiste 100 Fur Capes and 9 5 69c Reartfa (Second F'1.) 8 Recular Price, 50c 60, ane Sain sti tp — le i | of Watsts (Second Floor) ai = = i : ts es ahs RRA ARR AAR RRR AERTS Sp rin 3 DRESSES . nicine HOFFMAN SHOE CO. cn pring SUITS 2... sore noon | 8O6-O8 N. 6th St. Spring COATS. ‘aerate Buy Here and Save Money Market In a 4-Hour Sale Friday Morning ONE DOLLAR for Your OLD SHOES Just 400 Brand-New Sample Spring garments intended to sell at $25.00 to $35.00 REGARDLESS OF CONDITION They were contracted for and could not be canceled—and now We must se'l them in a hurry—so out they go tomorrow in 4 LADIES! Thm" MEN! big lot at Be Sure to Share in This Offering— DON’T THROW | ‘ DON’T THROW YOUR OLD = ie | YOUR OLD Buy Your New Spring Apparel NOW : JACKSON’S— SHOES AWAY! |) | SHOES AWAY! We Will Allow = |}? )))\] We Will Allow naics ares $4.00 CN omens arene” 91.00 Shoes shoes she . ’ > ” ~ Py t . Peryp house eel Peres rl ened tea ptr ete wy ewe bi ary we fiers evr) a = City News | In N Briel pea me Bator 10u1s Witt SILL Mea S YOu, RTIl ule to _ Ads W E wish to make complete clearance of all our smaller imported and do- mestic Gift Articles left from the great —— selling. Still a wonderful choice in many dif- ferent lines. If sou are looking for a small but choice gift—at a small price— you will find it ‘‘money in your pocket" to look through our stock. Seriday Speci: als ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Including Caramels, Nougats, y bs \ Mar: shmallows, Crispy Chips and Nut and Fruit Creams—regular 60c Per Pound | rade in one-pound boxes enly. NUT-FILLED BUTTERCUPS MENT A delicious nut-centered satin-fin- Fat, 22ce \ ished Candy, in assorted flavors ur Health | and a variety of colors—put up in P half-pound boxes an | specially er Pound ioes for Friday. A oes . >. > @ > _— 7 “2s = © = foe ew © Be LADIES’ LADIES’ ‘ff ’ Patent leath Brown kid. wat ; ¢ BUCKLE STRAPS, “+ leather. black Str Plain d aps an Straps and a 4 | f ft Oxfords Oxfords ; : 7 ing itulgartan Bieod Tea—-Naturve Pure Herb Bileod Purifier end Syetem Regulator It will em@iet mature te cer- 'e rect and reileve cenetipation. tfver, kid- ne and bhieed rouvlee $3.95 -—$4.95 | PRR RRS RETESET STARS 1lOT LOCUST $7 ST LOU/3,MO. Bulgarian “ie tance seaming | cold quickly and gueré agaion “Fig,” Friday Only : : So OTT. ADVERTISEMENT. i _ Grippe or Poeumonia Ask your @rage To Wear Thin Waists riet_tete7, inital or Sleeveless Dresses DQDD®DO®TGD®OQGOOOOOOAISGAOAGIO!GS* PH DOGODOTOOOSSTDSWOVIOO®_ whining ; - Heedaches From Slight Colds : fa delatone paste, it & HE POST - DISPATCH is the only # laxative BROMO QUININE Tabe - ° . waa ‘is relieve the Headache by eur St. Louis evening newspaper giving ye ng the eoid A tonie laxative. Associated Press News Service. ‘nd germ destroyer. The ew eors the signature of SLANE GOGOL LS PYG GQGV PBI LUYUYVE pve. (Be sure you get BROMO.) we SALE PRICE, ge EEE oe ASSES RRSIREES EHS Costing you some money — * ~, Le as - | Seu . | plant Hr Mien! f atnte: it ts anfer te trust it te On Pa 74. 4 . pd Yb . . » ,* 8 _* - “hy ho . ©. — i . e est-Dispatch Want Ads. ‘Se @lerelelelecece . \* ©

Page 23

| 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 | | 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1922 | en cee ee ee ee tind . — ogee. oo - ne ae ° O ° : RLES G. Ross | . I \\ » ry . { i Sw =e i. PEACHES ® 1 © uch confidence in its fa:th- , ; ef Callfornia: > 1 | ‘ 3 - C service ang superior _ | ° washing qualities ed > Silk Neckwear Sale || 7 ee ‘Fresh Baked | sumbors T) a Saanerile -alidas sareA - - ea & or 3 +3 é © og hacen oain ge eager the, EAST ST. LOUIS L. & P. CO. crackere. Hach. 5 ows + : ’ t | ] they are the utmost money can bu: = DISTRIBUTED BY quoe makes © comcens a Children’s Overcoats $ 71 for 2 FIVE-DOLLAR BILI Sea ae 8 J ; Ss . | ° ° sPisa.cCH. Detmar * = qe typ nat ; : | 5] (Domestic Electric Co esi aE pr : 3 nd welt 1 st price we : ° $3 to $4, Slightly Irregular, ““Onyx’’ Brand | ae ise Shenet ie ae + ele : eo] 66 ” Cs i Tomatoes 7-1 : } Pp outex” fig Hose |! son r—sweewarars Foe Odds and Ends Sale | hiiiies: Geen.” : = seus ae , | ~boose from black streyer of bedbuge sad BOYS ; | ther sages Sper mF 5 0 9 § thetr eces C= BLOUSES o welaite 5 salt ue Reet wig oe esp (4 aaa 20¢ 25e . 4 cis OFT with Viele lore qi | po 4a 3 Knicke Boys G.os | : 2 with the famous “POINT TEX Originally Priced es Dec. Boys’ Arres | | 1e€ > much admire ~ Gray’ s Cleans $1 95 and $2.95 ’ ) = F elette Sb Co seed : | every woman | | Bo: 7 oy pontine : i Price’s Bakin i Shag ‘ova teal ha > Sats ' Bs. = ee a | ) ——____— {} — {-) —_____{.} — {5 —— {-} — fj —______— f NAVEL ORANG ' slighty 45c ALT hice tare esiett ae a size; dozen ... | musseu 75c Boys’ Ribbe t Unie on S Boys’ Hockey Caps | ee ee ADVISTISEMENT DRY SALT SP | 4° a known tac | ay cg st—Se : ic Foraé ® compare t «Fr « tume. \ duo-ting. | - — - — Ss ~a . ad a a - a? - £ 4 + ’ - _ a - 2 +4 . “ . _ > ? —_ - a - - . — - e-e a e : * ~-@ . “ . a a 3 : * ee” > : eaertinewe4t a6 Vane *ewe ADVERTISEMEN™ Cadomene Good For Old People Read YTbie %\ etenterr Letter - r. ~~s - ——— - ™ s a . ‘ 2 oe _ * a . - = ¢ ee : - « : ~ i ; _°e ——$———— . 4 2 _ "). 2 sire.T ace LT = » > * a — re -s~e@ —_—_——————— > . * *"-« =~ © - ~ se * wart ¥ sacg ee. > ® * . . , itd ~~ . >e ‘_° maerecs TT - - A ™ — ' e ces ‘ Sleep eaecess fro "as"- , eT ecs Scop?’ phesp tre: -s ~ ° 2 ~ ——_— : .* ° ard ease (2® = scoot G=™eglete crecywhers . ee Beg at op he a ee ee S55 _& “= ras SS ts | Mena = we ee sen ~ = L-u Sek AEs Oe oe, — ae Sa Se cgade hs SHENG 5 we meme eee i, 2 - 4 a nt, y oe ee pa = the oni>r St. Louis erening = | The POST DISPATOCS Bewe i« ~~ e's =o A ai = : i etr a*e >. 5 ¥

Page 24

THURSDAY. In cITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH E: AC CEEDS the Globe-Democrat t by Approximately 30 000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. ST. LOU'S a _POST-DISPATCH 25 PEBRUARY : — — a en [F's COMES From _|[iiN GOVERNVEN : Mo lbls = "isin, se = = atack on 1 Timely Sale of High-Grade ———— tee. = result the Government's decision to COFFEE Moll's Spec ‘lal Fresh Roasted dally r. no « ott? on the market with finer aroma and avor gu- | resign was reached. ; ; ct } This sale, Ib. 16c eign policies would be attacked whe: $7. 50 and $8. 00 Values . i ar} ’ ort -. - - ] average. iths, AAA to D issembied today. A Sizes 1 p w“ lite iat a dar, ‘ 1] "us T .' i i ; 7 UNA ®: fine ti 8 nerve tor , os m sharp dispute has arisen in regard ; This sale, 3 _ 25e: 1 ise free , ve the soverrnme nts attitude foward OXFORDS hs she pega Brogue and other stvies (jy Kia *k or ‘Tan | ' tie Vatican Calf, Norwegian-grain and Patent Leather. W : $ Sections of the Parlia- mp tas Wanted stvies | Santa Cruz, eee over ar Ss, solid poss “ ' = ' —_-— SARDINES* : healthy fish in ‘tomato sa nent ere blaming the Governme! —reguiar for the fact that Italy had been left ppice. Js Har soc can.. Thi is sale, 3 for 45¢. ] can free out of the Pacific pact framed at $7.50 Values Delmar Club maple and cane: fine flavored; s the Washington armament. confe Sizes 214 to 7—Widths, AAA to D Reel Full ga jon cap Thai sale, gal. $1 ‘00 ence. and because she had been ex- poy *: rd = arn ig > “ : cluded from the arrangeme: be- P t Leather 2-St Shi P ; k's Flake >. tor tnundryi and at. rap ippers retty Plain Pumps France and Great Brit ain for iN | | SOAP This sale, 5 cakes 25c: 1 cake Jap Rose Free {Ek ei amopetelaggmar gio s - romans. ain fo — “ PEACI LES & i rut 7 Packed n the great py : a y avainande ret: of the Ba Ita] A very popular style: a 90 Kid or patent leather: sizes ) ' j he suspension of the Banca Ital- ot - cy ‘ = : wer” al i sale, 3 cans $1. 00; . Sra : 21. te 7—widths AAA to D. e 214 to 7—widths AAA to D 3 of California: No. 2*%9 cans iana di Sconto was a thorrmin the , ; : : A very ltortunate purchase enables us to offer 600 pairs of Regular $6.00 Values. . FANCY LARGE &TEW- rovernment's side, while the con- ; ING §3G9:1 peend 15c met between the Fascisti and. the Regular $7.00 Values.. high-grade stee] Scissors at a real saving. Included in the ery Baked Cakes BEEF—Large slices, thin as communists was another. | | Jot are all sizes from 3 to 6 inches long. wafer, ’ * nourish- SNAPS: f fine flavor, ver: inistry at an early hour to- GOLDEN GINGER ngi re ar value; ” The mit ' POOR ie. ib eS | anit, pound... DUC IB cay found itself in a precarious sit- MISSES’ CHILDREN’S d OY ? . : Ib. Bde | | OX "TONGUE —Large wines, Jars, ation as it faced the convening of 9 an B S We Sharpen Scissors and All Cutlery MACAROON SNAPS, ; a value. $1. 95 ariliament. The Democrats, upon " BACON—Libby’s, sliced ked which the Government had counted | Apples acantiras stctipiact Bo ce'scrat"s Se" ll | SHOES, OXFORDS and SLIPPERS All Greatly 3 GRIMES GOLDEN; 15c pomamy Soe — oe position over night, while the Fas- z ATP? | | 25¢ 2 pounds .. Sete BEANS—Joan of Arc Kidney; J@ ‘ist! and the Nationalists maintained Reduced Throughout Entire Stock 3 im S to FANCY JONATHANS; 25 easily prepared; No. 2 12 their strong opposition. The Cath- | 3 pounds aa ~ ay c olic party remained firm for Pre- Sterling silver. in Plain and en- graved designs: all sizes. ‘Rurham & Mor- rae TZELS—Lightly anited; baby ia Bnmomi % bd he ag mmedinte use. «size; fres make miley ni, wever, as did also | . meee One Ree Sinan Ses Ne ABC BRON ie arad Candee’, (BU, ONT SA eTouP of reform so- T. J. REID SHOE C 711 WASHINGTON ff Special Values at gh-grade PaGPonatin wack” De Invemcvreces than’ “OMG EE YP csine — Ue ° AVENUE ' Special Sale of “grade PEPPER; pegnd eae France Announces Intention to At- MPANY CHERRIE rep ecveeemayeoe Ba) Py the Aswciated Pree 411-415 North Eighth Street—Near Locust | Alarm Clocks 29 Ruby Brand. White Royal Ann. Solid pack |i tend Genoa Conference. Will Move to Our New Location March 1st— Glos. tubes ANCHOVIES PAST# | PIMENTOS. Imported red, ripe Eittintalty senresented at the tae T-BARNEY aeenas BUTTER. To | peppers. Ne i cans, We. 97 te) al ec ve sini ‘. « oe a ; ional economic an financial con- a $2 00 Values +. « aprend on bread or No. \%% cana P. CO. crackers. bach. 35c HOTEL MUSHROOMS. 45 i ference in Crenos ‘ariv next month, reo BOUL. ON CUBES. One Yo I cans c it was announced today. : | ; oi hace } ad T cube makes a delictous bowl of GRAPI: FRI IT. Small. be, a il ) We have a limited quantity of these guarantee op- 25¢ | Bell Alarm Clocks which we can offer at this very eeu ne, 2 cubes ae rom ite, Tine, 50 tm. PLOO tare. 2 for... 'FARM CREDIT FOR seeetas gate: n, We. ic Co BY site ste! apineen'vietas packages. BDC SIX MONTHS To 3. OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS ; : S.C | bans, 3 eer.].............. SIC YEARS ADVISED ta rea Watches Spertety atta ait « es * PRIDE. Solid pack. with red ripe : Continued From Preceding Page. ‘ Tomatoes iene ange ee Scans, A 7c; Coz.. $2.00 'TERMS—$10 Per Month j TERMS—$10 Per Month | We Show a Complete Line Ingersoll Watches SOAP—Sweetheart Tot- ORANGES—Sweet Navels, s machinery be made as will provide 1102 OLIV 3 25c 50c : ES Mail Orders Promptly Filled. jet; regular Sc bars; 6 larae «tre: doren ‘edit for a period of from six TOILET PAPER — Bob White: Sele On Chiaae « + a ne PRTERMAN'S DISCOVERY—De- regular Se rolls; Seana APSe Years, tS Ee wer ooo Sc rrt-time credit now fur- stroyer of bedbuge an: 12 @ for etwee shi thetr eggs. (Can. ' : Cc DIAWMOND BAR G REE N CHILE nis! y the national. State and for finvoring and soups; recular ymmercial banking system and the sORGHUM—Pare country prod- 10¢ cans. This sale, 28 “ep Bei a wet; 1 15 3 canes “ = creqacit only partis fur- gtilon.... ° I can FREE n ed b yy those systems and largely | | furnished by farm mortgage institu- Gray’s Cleanser; reg. 5c cans, 6 for 25¢ ff ‘ior «08 vie Federat fara toa evs " ican system at present i] Direct Factory-to-Home Offer—a New KENMORE Player-Piano ing Powder, 12-0z. cans, 18c |B) wcc0. wo222 SR Price's Baking : y BBC YB accorae frst mortgages upon fj) JUST TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT PIANO, phonograph Reduced to Only 417 North Broadway NAVEL ORANGES—Very sweet; nice Site ‘tebe. These Seeae ae ee ee : size; dozen 40c Sadie for the purchase. Me heute ee rene: Os Che Dat ee | Between Locust and St. Charles wma | Bone fertilizers and livestock, to make you & liberal allowance and you need pay no cash DRY SALT SPARERIBS—This Sale. . .2 lbs., 15c |B: evide Me Res End jmprovements | down. We will accept your old instrument at full present ‘cebtedness incurred for any of the cash value during this sale. | ubove-described purposes. Further Legislation Required. Start Monthly Payments March 15th | ,=xisting machinery not being Our new style KENMORE Plaver-Piano is right up to ulficient to insure that the farmer 1 ail ! est stvle. Coloni ) desie } ‘fully ill obtain all of the credit legiti- cate, very tates — ©, — Case design, Deautirully : SSS SES SSS | mately required for his purposes, finished, latest style player action, sweet tone, compares . . 1 |the commission is of the opinion ‘favorably with many Players selling at $550 to $600. No F iat in order to provide means of cash _—- Irresistible! ridging the present gap it wil! be Per MAKE FIRST PAYMENT lecessary to procure further Federal r iaeinlation. A: iS $ : “A bill to provide the eszentis! AF M M h 15th MAI ‘lob |credit needs of the farmer snou!d hn onth arc , | : 'contain the following provisions: ia “y} | ’ , f }.. m3 That the Federal farm loan act be amended so as to permit the Federal land banks to rediscount paper representing loans upon which true. money has been advanced to ferm- he is | ers which has been used or is to pre Should be used for agricultural purposes, having a maturity of not less than. loor thre six months nor more than three ; vears, for national banks asta‘te banks, and trust companies, savings institutions and incorporatei live- FACE POWDER stock loan companies, and also to 50c permit direct loans by the Federal a . - land banks to co-operative associa- ANTS : tions of farmers organized under . wy state laws secured by warehouse re- ed ceipts upon staple agricultural irrows fur- products. °. Jt is recommended that Fed4- ral farm land banks be permitted to establish separate departrnents , ° for the purpose of issuing short- lovinent Is Your Sein Clear and Charming? So ataieueen tenaeal area of not more anes ate years. MAVIS face powder is so fine it will not Would Amend Reserve Act. clog the pores or coarsen the skin. It is 3. 2D Oe ON sifted through silk so fine that fifteen well- ehori-time loans pe ca Rosey pet known face powders failed to pass through it amy tine tomt-bteil bene eee it. For a clear and charming complexion farm land banks, because of their compare MAVIS with the powder you now maturity, it should be understood use. Lastingly fragrant with MAVIS per- ' | jthat the rates of interest on the fume. White, rose, flesh, rachel and the new | ans recommendes in paregrage 2 , ereof, and the rates of interest on - duo-tint. the short-time debentures covering . ‘. ; those loans need not necessarily co- For the next few days we will include with each Kenmore incide with the rates of-interest on : neoutifal iis pyar CY) ( A | S farm land mortgages and farm land Player-Piano purchased, FREE, a : ' p bonds covering those mortgages. silk shade, a Music Roll Cabinet, a combination Piano and TOILETRIES ogi ae : _ + Ben Binge pero mages gee Player-Piano Bench and a nice selection of music folls. | ie) o4233, tity —— SOOO —— a ib hihhe ASK IT ANY QUESTION That the Best Almanac would likely embrace— and you will Receive the Answer America’s Greatest Year Book ng Cream . . Vanishing - permit Federal reserve banks to pur- » ° 1.00 ia pemeee 2B S| Sehr ases, sete oc (SPECIAL NOTICE! © cat.*c:|GUARANTEE t= -scm='>/1 | won” ON SALE j terms of this amendment under the me et re ‘se ae brit hy Saeullinettiadinemndtiee eeandiadllaeainediiee eee — -——- ——- % #« 4287554 ==. — —— 0% 2: teins pial damien as now agents or dealers for these en myn peony P. A. Starck Piano Co. to give complete and last govern the purchase of farm loan Piano Lamp Outfits at $545 y one ou i satisfaction | = PARIS V4 | VA LJ [5 CE) = NEW YORKA oe en Yederal reserve a ac be sold to any one customer. ing . sie the ia tne e®Tai reserve Cc . ; ad . i be amended so as to permit Federal New Starck Player-Pianos, $850 to $1200, Sold on Convenient Payments. POST-DISPATCH.OFFICE reserve banks to rediscount for Fed- | _—7 « —~ eral land banks or joint-stock land | o Out-of-Town Customers ” ’ Mai banks any loans made under the | We ship Pianos anywhere in Price, 40c; by 1, §0c So 7 D terme of paragraph 1 within a ma- the U. 8. Guan, cur 20> | > ite Flannel Garments Soil in a ay’ ney of cer anaes oe 8. ¢ Gee a ee cementite ‘The approval of these recom- TRIAL. NO MONEY DOWN. W hat About Your Dark Ones? ma -' mendations will, it is believed, ef- EASY PAYMENTS. se fectively and safely bridge the pres- Sid. By Phone Se one ent gap in the two kinds of credit; V IN U IL NINE Bite (ab. 1700 , | Vie. Ra} 590 af without the necessity of establishing PEN EVENINGS UNI Leuls evening } 3100 Arsenal — 1878} De m any new or untried machinery. O é AMA news eervr‘ce.

Page 25

—— > i ee 26 ST. LOU'S a —_ POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circu lation. the Daily POST: 2) ‘SPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe PRICE AND QUALITY PROTECTION NEXT GRAND JURY MAY RESUME BANK INQUIRY >-Democrat by Approximately 50.000. the Star by 60,000 and the » Ti mes by 199.000 l Sth and Locust (406 N. 8th 2 St 9 6th and Chestnut (13 N. 6th St yior and Deimar | o~ee and Vernon : side wi. ie | a De Baliviere and Watermar ecemoder Dod ‘3 . 2 | . _ Limit and Delmar. vestigated Night and Day Fa : anc coan _— — Derare TemorrTos Our prices speak for themselves. Comparison proves them to er much lower than the eee | average. And our reputation for the past 48 years for quality will be maintained regard. Schall ee . less of how low our prices are | ) a eee ot he: Danish Pride | GOOD 24 |b. Siasdee O. iuaeaer. omer, ant i MILK | LUCK BAG oS C het | - -— *=—orrow arc S- lismissed The .ry grand ° will be impaneled Monday Tall 2 Sec 5 Ibs. 22c; 98 Ibs. $3.53 tbe tmpancied Monday. cans 2 air eh. Sei: one w' | 7 : Gold FLOU 5 Ibs. 98 Ibs. 24 98c Deemaede tis plibent qrent bury. Medal 22c _ $3. 90 Ibs. “he mew b = take up he: ! ALCOHOL UNEEDA WE Baker's Tl ioe principe! weno emamine? | *e"-rca = . skers, sot connec Comin: — - che z a~¢ ay San For aut rad arc ee C|. BISCUIT { +:D. PES who met with the bana 8s c.rectors grace. 188 proos — ane Sa: ontay 15c ; ac a0r7 aD Aa a a a ; aay ; Gatton sher the ba: s closed br ° State B s¢ Department This & CREAMO BUTTER Sliced — Ache Togs of Caahier Me!singy . ‘ers who testified reste — _ aantl i> ‘a e- es ea J ad, pres . oe _— . NUT laure! Brand. Fresh ithe ange: =e w an vice preside ery cav toms syrup "the Mertantile Trust © Jens 2 Qc | Pesrtpevsee AZ | Cons Doz. “Te hocten, prendeat and FR Oo | Cc Phe C] at4q jarters.. $1.90, can i ant. - 2 thane | _ beat «a -e 22 -e MM'ss . FIC BARS CARANZA BLEND COFFEE cael Walaa ‘Trost oad | Coneicering tts price. ‘ts éerendadii!* ator ar wbaugh. examine > e Clearing cons cer g the a. a! strongts ges mor a Re f r ; a r - | 2 Ibs., —A —CARANSA An A so™ ~ mittee tead= . Freahiy baked | tasty. Pound, 35¢; 3 Pounds, $1 00 by Wiliam Sacks. chairman e | ‘Sener = Conrad’ s we a “a : “ “ie ont 3 lb. “Mayennass aw Committee in its attempt t eese," = Sees Full 16-Ounce ee ne oo oa och say-t ‘—rt ype | ure 7-07. - | LOAF PAST ae | .~ . ott [ Held br FE Financed 5b tron 5 = Rib Beef Roast : Pork Loins Fis. : es tees | : , tender =oS 6c oo een rooms that its lease cannot be cor- | otatoes pet an amet, Federal Joage ff De iveries. oS ee Cata OS FR cries TS See“ | at! orders an = tok * er perm he recetrer, Wa | ee Ons over ~— ened fru s. Ste: — pe a orfeit the lease — . 7T@c; eac™ 6c 5B ‘s 19¢c . we “- he our years te run. ace - Na -"srmed "“@ cour A F ew of Conrad’ S Everyday Prices epg Galvarire anc > Swansdow F care "4c $ Se eaid the com- f/ Galvan ed Tubs. : “Bee ‘on *9 bars 49¢ Cream Cornmeal, 5 poun : mus 3 a month. which & had Old Dutch Cleanser. ca toc New York Buckwheat F rece. vec gudietung & part the P.and G White Naptma Soap. 5ar cc Michigan Navw Beans ropertr. Staufer’s Laundry Tables. 6 fc asc Fancy Head Rice. 5 poun “ge Fars refused to approre Lux pke. toc: Life Bucy Soap. 7c: Ivory Soap. 7¢ Aunt Termima Pancake ® recetver’s sale of 43 used auto Lava Soap. sc; Scourene, sc; Bon Ami, cake..rtoc Log Cabd:n Syrup, can $:.09 n : ad @ antity of actomobile Rec Le’ Roach P ser, 38c end roc Grape-Nurts. r6c: Cream of " $13.1 exp ainirg ‘hat he Shaker Sal: pos” UP KEP = Im —_ 13 Roozaxer exvelopes and get one Ripsaner free _—— ee i: ONT ee a Ee eee ee —invisible mesh perfectly knotted The invisibility and perfect workmar ship means much m the buying of your hair - Nio - ow ~ oe >“ r —_— Se ‘atene - ere 5.Tiee Daerene Piece . re a Darenrette batenectte ‘te Si tte ®=nites *o't. : STOVE AND RANGE P epee a ---etatapai on ~ $42" GE RICES SLASHED ' B-mpe-s Rouge $9. 50 4:muneter Bags «* $2 ‘ .00 Teen Rugs. $6.95 . de ras Stoves. an sale at 837.580 3:2 Heater. Pt-atee . 4 , $33.58 reem -are 7 5S” Jap Mattos si * | «& | * . e > 7s $95 > Ww ne ap ale a o ae 4iminster E a: 919. = Kees @xi2t $3.95 **. { $59.75 | : a ’ ‘a core s 4 Tighe Heaters $54.50 E omen | Odd Davenports! Brass Beds! . ~ . $54.00 De remettees. sae 7S §°° Bree Bea c j =, new S13 1S $45 @@ ‘hr enpers Ss ’ “SS Gres Bede 519 5 ; | a * $75.00 Deresettes S42. 8 S345 eee Beds — oe Tables f 2° 7. | 83° 58 Derecerttes. $49. °5 $708 Brace levis se - , i $395.00 | | Chifforobes! =e Bae bet) 8=— SS P 2 ‘ $35.60 Cbiftoresea, s14.75 Iron Beds! : ' — Chiffereben, STL3® gc meds niin j —= A a.e27t B~e ~ ; : “mit Te a2 © ‘-~ "5 hed. : — ‘ tr 5 ) . ~ Pegg Fe gsp.zs, 8°32 Beds S22 5e ; $127 5a -2 HOUSE FURNISHING co "$34.75 $20 Dressers. $12 50 FURNITURE, Extension Tables! . F: $39.75 . $34. 829 ~3S Dreweers $14.50 co~ bp : S23. .00 ne -_———- i _ S68 °S Dressers, i - oe | a sige == ¢ z $325.00 Sice DOre=s-rs. gepuine 4 = 901 3 W ASHIN TO = | es: so 85 Pm Chairs == De ™ Mattresses! so Fiber Chaise # : Si4 40-Fet Maetoreeeee. §7 5 . soe. Ts PSOWDE? Pas F_AYERS 4.LL REED AN) S18 Al-Fat Matereeesn, so.o6 ©? Uerenpert 2 Me) at mee $25.00 Melfort, " s3e.7TS S250 MP. - S18.08 40-Cecte SIS.008 Dree-l-ar S°4 AD-Felt Mattresses, 514.5 ome ang back Stt ae «.- ne- $25. 00 FIR - $48 Fiber Dar Bea S3~ 5® Beffeta. recs sat se graphs sew ER BABY Mattresses — Sopa $13 Fiber SX3.88 ¢5> 50 Buffets. 4 968.%8 5 Cabines $38.75 CARR \GES AND; - Breakfast Maite s27.7 t~ " ate. Be Peenagrashe a 45 wands afl-coften Table Every Piece of Merchandise and Fixture on These Four Great Floors Is for Sale at Near Give-Away Prices! The Dining-Room Suites WE’RE SAYING GOOD-BYE FOREVER! refer to close out the stock rather than seek a new locat Cn 7 -_ loss ws Tr al ag Fe - Many items Slashed Stili Further Tomorrow! -People Fr Chocolate Pe ' Layer Cak ~ ‘a t : A '¥ Poppy Seed | Whole Wheat Whipped Cr Charlotte Re Catarrh gets to |For goodness sake Oa ed . » Uy) ae SH | ? Get rid

Page 26

a Se a —— — ——— 4 _—— — — — ——— -— THU iam - In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXC EEDS the Globe- Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the > Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,004 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH © 2T re b @ d { imerous addresses 4 zy dad i: = PROTEST AAMT GUNRRNE | Setewed be wemerors sttremees our. | ee oy ane bevines wie salt the 46 An y Symptom! ye PLANT NEAR HOSPITAL GROUP - Any symptom or disease, the result of Constipation—se many are—will yield readily to the valuable medicines contained in Blackbure'’s Casca-Royal-Pt Rent a Piano Citizens Say Proposed Incinerator at King’s Highway and McKee y 4 Constipation first, then Nausea. @ $3 A Month : » . Biliousness, Headache, Backache, | Should Not Be Built. ) Biiovsness, Headache, Backache. = Blackburn's A group of 20 citizens appeared Same satisfaction -- 01411 , = : r . , 4 oe. “he , +-#e 3 z _ . ; jigssolution of the A rican party in | = = Tress . [ual sys ge POUND. - “8 SC eeen ennannaed tein: eden eee meeticerritaneesste _ _ ais a: ‘ 1920 Stat campaign the .* . . } ’ v7) 7\*r : an ied upwards of eam Borax ! ise Pocan Delicious Fig Sefiee wetsa: The arty one Somme ? 5? 4 7 . oOitic i LOL OW - d the wash- Layer Cake Stollen ers following his impeachment as clothesand 4 ; 60c Lt _ i MOTOR MAN FINED FOR ‘FAILING , more eco- riday Ont aden bemtaad TO KEEP A VIGILANT WATCH’ en 20 Mule Pps are used Whole Wheat Bread ......... 10c In the city’s street car ee d | Whipped Cream Puff ee eR a ndarefinein pped Cream Fulls fine motorman. was fined $10 by Po MMMEL | Lib ! A the dines of 1990. Electric Light and Poppy Seed Rolls, a dasen ay bene 20¢ “Failing to Keep 2% iellant watch” fi Hien | ; may mean any or several things Hy | | yp Mule Team Charlotte Russe i fsusge ince. someg on ana) ee, || | ll take care tals 25 ve ernslee actnt botnts, oo car catch endtnee couse awe! MMH He ll, Power Companies in the United States re represen- sh day. At ee wath ws son ahead, near 4800 Soath King’s hian- MMM! THO) jin Ul a ted an investment of over 5 Billion Dollars and — WAY The driver of the taxi, Wil- res. st ortwo Gaye arr the sui te MMC EP x — less than 1/5 of 1% of this vast sum was in de- EKS WASH J. x ee RL - fault--They hold a record almost equal to National (ony iil We _ Banks for minimum risk of failure’ SON OF MISSOURI PIONEER, Auf |09 YEARS OLD, IS DEAD My Oe Cli Nh So Say the Financial Experts of the Guarantee Trust Richard Rouhideux, Oldcat Indian of 4 3 . : : > Co. of Kansas City. Otoe-Missouri Tribe. Was Wirt- ay the Annee of Four Ware. ie) ( \ ‘ | \\ nt _ 136 Saige ete poten — $ ~ seldom you will find one as ug gedly as WK rn ee en a UNION ELECTRIC 7% PREFERRED Getrid of that catarch |e essere | while you can us. o arr “une ¢4.500,000.° outstandin ng and owned by 7500 home orrow: § || Catarrh gets to be a habit. Fights, Woman Starts Third gs partner s,r ight here in St. Louis. Venture. | For goodness sake don’t get used to it. ee eee ° EENGS = a. to live ri in that way-—sleeping with s an .t meld Ria » hor Seen rome With $37 nah of State App raised income ps oducin¢ megs. uge . : me monial venture yesterday when she behind every $1002 share they hold. B Carpet mouth open, waking with that bad taste, coughing and spitting became the wife of Sylveston H. Pet- ¢ all day, an easy mark for colds and every epidemic of throat wy. 1 ati of the State poltes at . rand has been n State troop. fl Earning its Preferred Dividend more than 7 times over. trouble that comes along. Her husband has been a State troop- saeteund at Matewan during the Try Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, used and es- ee Recntiaanis. Mihans : sind for free teermed for thirty years for clearing ircinia coal fields. Hie aiiiiieen Free of State and Federal Normal Income Tax. = , ary Tables! — —s heads, soothing angry membranes and + sel ogg ve tec y and he re | ‘ec “9 ~ Bs ME. cclieving Cotarth, Etleaveloed houee- HW Hatnciae ora nestena ee, we Sold by us without the aid of professional underwriters, bles $19 78 ener. hold remedy in thousands of en oe ee our customers and our neg hbors. Ive st5.75 tn) ed in the pisto) fight between res- American homes. Better than cam- idents and private détectives May. - rrr = . re ae phorated oil for children. use MM che men met death. Sid Come to our Securities Departme nt. Room 901 Union Semiegs Copel ae eemmed Uf rine bactic, wa bien To'a gu Bet Cen 353 Hh pe iy my « Degerosed oO kad oe t mitiongotAmeriane. UKondomedornt || on the steps of the courthouse a Flectric Building or Telephone us, Main 3220 or Central O sion Tables! . Ca ” chronic catarrh. nosebleed, headache, sore nose, etc.—we'll pay your money back. On ~ $10.75 oe, de at all drug stores. ine ton 2s AS palnat ott dras & : OLD-TIME RELIGION 1S OBJECT = . | View Avoid substitutes — make sure this y the Associated Press | suffets! ~ signature is on the package you buy. Abou | : ee Aw fe RLUFF, Mo Feb. 3.—!| | NION bE Tete, ' The second regi flete . onal congress of the Church of Chriet convened here ves- —., Py | Ss pended pbenation hesdbye Nowe 12 th and Locust Sts., St.Louis, Mo. re. $1.55 “ | ism which {fs declared to be honey- =. combing the church The fret con- re. rs \ ag ference wrs held in Louvteville last yea’ Twenty regional! congresses are scheduled for this year tn various parte of the country. Infldelttr is to

Page 27

a hw eR etre rr en oe ee ore a Om = — bee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS , “a ; be Mm ¥y OU nd the — — ADVERTISEMENT. _ MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush + | Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers SES BSE RBS SRE S SRS SSRSRBRBRBERBERB HEBER HE SER ESE INIQUNS, | The Store for ALL the People | aa a. —e a — .™* 5 , oS — ae If vou mos* bare von? mea’ every car ‘eat 7? b- “ ¢ "er > ae S imere 1 sa. cam °c “ars a? authoritw who tells us that meat forms rie acid whic’ 4 ¢ paralvzes the kidmere in their : to expe fram the " "* 4 Women ’s $1.25 Table = ar —S —— aS , } Final Reductions on Winter 7 Final Reductions ¢ $2 Hose a. CO A ae HRE 75c Stamped | $1 Stamped | 1000 Handbags and Canteens | originally Priced $20, $25 and $31 ginally Priced $15, $1 Feurth Fleer Choice Scarfs Aprons = —~ Usual $2 and $2.50 Grade— SIC adiat | ose Friday, $ t oarth bleor 9 ; rh ; — Swacger Bazs, ——_— Eodak Shapes, Envelope Shapes 69c Stamped $1.25 Glass 39c and 50c and Kyle Shapes. Towels Water Sets Ware (Main Fleer.) : 39c 30c | 25C crapes ar thia, and bas bera tiers te f ceh anc kidmers, a*o to beutra eo thew rc ager irmitate higadder weakness die | hie non OG — - — : : 7 Setee ; ne - ‘r — 2 , : Fearth Fieor — ¢ : . in ersiap ieat! + eT 5 5 > - = ——.. ar ‘ on from some : 1 3 ¢/ —— | . beurth Fleer ts, . : une to st. Louis sare, and makes a ceigotts! | _ : cepted = | veerent Lithia water érink al " ss , _ : ; 7 Sherbet . = lot . : a re . - » i s or ’ - , > et a. Explanation of Polictes Se $ Universal $4 Table ) ae iy Sasi hh ld ADVERTISEMENT sh eel eaten: tat 1 “A & Sundaes D; ° ; . is ld , Sarract emphasized tha! a lapers Damask i | Pi : French did mot try —— = r 60c “~ 6 = 2. _— — pee — ; t . : ar >: 5) Tomorrow, emirprise fert at the CcuMasuons u SF . e ; wa z : Remove Those Sessoo =) Ae Ae. POS ..,| $1.65] $2.79 fo i “ “ : = ugg Re 4" h va agg > | ; ee , . ? ‘Fourth Fleer nee: a EY le : | Dollars you can choose from : cotines, sé Kin Discolorations the points where the fg S235. = : = | - ar it ii made suedines, velours, | and Georg B ies Set oe ape 3 | )= ao $1.25 to $1.50 1.93 | $2.00 Filet } dies, Bolivias and Peco braided, em 6 ca™ > ~ _— oe ae ~ ser . | sega) pene $4 F : ee : - Napkins, Doz. nffer Ga / loose back and belted . ‘ the. worl == _ — ‘ Rompers grea Bano Buffet Set many handsomely trimmed anes Q5¢ $5.99 eee $1.59 luxurious fur Sizes for wan SSS SRS Se SCC SSS Sil eee aaa -_ * - - A The eeewtiet eo ' s* Rack and Witte | ‘Te a a i = "4a ro fre .s >“. . Misses. Feerth Fleer ( Second = Main Pleoer $6.50 Boudoir rt a $7.50 Electric $5 Crochet - Dress : esc Dress Goods Lamps $7.95 Vibrators Bed Sets 30¢ ) yards of ime si7s | $295. s319 $3.93 | . 29¢ |g Ts 2.88 7 “ fy ' peel i ; ' ett ’ > : ; ii it ' ' fii STS rep Al ' ' ; | . ’ >a? | . ah tmfeorgam tier reraradcr * : : ped img preperiues of each - * Need for Naval strength “Tf Framce neecs a ET Ef ‘ fi Ti 1) . - Dara Ls at r "*cks With : Mais Fleer - -. - bg § mercerized fte- a ‘Mails Fleer.) Third ft? : ‘ Basement} ‘snc . ~ - - ; = ~— - s s t because with bet et deen aacenbee or Ssh} ™ ESS =6 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits | $5: Electric 49 Black §1.75 Dress Goods URIs oat nos ot feand == : Nox ey Heaters Venetian | les s-yards: 34st eC Sa * ? : on $10.48 Grades— $3.95 yards. jist § Choice Friday ey ne ved ‘Maia Fleer.’ is 8. \ $1.25 . a ' : th | | , Petticoats $2.95, $4.95 Values for 4 Ave | : = S5 c — — ~ - — is - > ** > > . ~ > ~~ = “. lle r _ . - ° . . - . P = " * : . : : . ee" - . an * —/] — a es ™ ek « . : - ‘ . ‘ —_ . sea ‘ “ : a ._* * i : - . : _ - Sing > > Ss, . - ~— - . ~ > “ 7 .* ° x. ¢ if war Bad : ; palo. it a i 1 . os > ¥ . . . . j _— — ~ ’ ~—~ ; 7 : ‘wee ~~ > ® : : : " at a > ~« _~ . ~ ~ 1 ’ , , ‘ = fe ae = ‘ Tlic ; Aeoite - ™ » is es - . i . ~ . 7S 4. ve s wad = 5 : . : . - ‘ “ > = . . . ad ~ +. >: > 4 7 | Des, in @ Wide vari E eol- i er to } ~ A . . 9 ’ " - i ae eS > x ~~ - .* * * ~~ A — %, ”* hal & ’ , Tv? , + - OOo?T1 $s ; = -—- . ” . — — ~* - > — = . - > ~ - . -_ a —_— - a ~ = ~ , , : : ~ « 7 : r . - = 2 7 + e o ’ . Se > « ‘ ~ ~“+ - . a ~~ > 7 > | “? > > > > a" . - fyT 1 ae TUT =a ¢ _ : ~ . ~ “ | = i. > — ~ - - ‘ ® . ~ : — . = ——— ™ —s . . - - 4 Champion of Jastice. 3 aor Ty Wwe - > 4 ’ ~~ : o ; . 5 -* i ea feurth Fleer—Nacerrs. ro _s - > ° a —. 4 _ “ ~ > - Ra 4 , . , A trate of peace ard happinn \" Women’s and Girls . . $2.95 Plilipeine aa r+ DoS: Rae Low Shoes | &: Lina : WHEN MATURE WONT PLUTO WILL . : — | .-\ ~_ ' , ? | Hand ux brocade . we RES i a i | a5 : “Dawn of Day of Great Perace.” : Usual $3 to $5 \ alues-— , & ors ‘ ayers: ; A spi’ .NIEE EUR ES, . | = | : Flouncings ‘si : : ‘ ‘3 = : = >» « “ é 2 = ~ > —_ -- . ai | . . e ™ : ~ Lobe : » ae >= ’ : ~ . > " . . ; _ oe . "- ° ~ - | + cammot be that the hatred . oice o v SS edium low || Covers, Envelope Chem ; Yi 7 , a , * . * - . . " . a =. amt . ° . © = . . > : : ms = ’ - - \ - . . “1 : ~ _— « ah a 7 : 1d . - - “* -~- : - SS . - . : . -~ wr ‘Male Fie ta _ hs o 2m 4 throuw%h the labors of th: os $ Q5 + LX BOSe SUPDPOPTiers. ruice rey | i , — , (Mais FOr.) GIRLS! «LEMONS = Sse RV \\ Secrest ae ' ot bohm eee mada . i a3 Corsets ieee ma a 3% 7 ; Se - c = x3 mpoen ogo — oe Black, brown and gray © lace models for average $4.00 Philippine Li > MAKE Tht HANDS if y of the great peace ha . | satins, tan calf, tan kid. eR or on greed : Philiveine Nisbts nig pl ES Zo sre, round AY » Dom pngen Regs + tage ~| white-trimmed patent — — am ma ff and, V-seck: alse ve, built up or strap 4 . : OTM WE = (Ge ESSE Om ges” pe Ge Sat nat Dinteate ae Renw sed this ra- Ja #8 gray suedes, patent kids ee ae ? _ o ; iN m= ‘dd i - | $2.5 Ala fap mean | we -*&. and vici kids. $1.50 Bandeaus $5.00 and $6.00 Philippine Lingerie ” “Sana . : ~ moet hed « end ’ sai f§ cured n Ey : r 7 as oe peters {Eee ae SE SS OS | “OS. ANOTHER SUED IN ARREST CASE One-Day Sal » 510 00 Mattresses | oS Sr ! The mt poy meres. Q0er 1000 Dresses |. 2m = asnitary, astee g 6 a Ser , wre “@ ss : = -s - 600 Frem Arther Necl > j . , —s . ; 7 Tis ry i . "9% Bp “et ; _, ‘ =. hiekinge it — ad , | tures’ “new shades of 3 : Lia SA . : | ol } nathe cher ka and pi Choice tik mei niger for nt > . ‘ : > | a —— =O. pe Weg z edge: size 4x6-foot all cotten ."% . : “ : . —— — = liaise : —S2. =s . * - -2 - 4 > : at the first warnine of « - ; : fi Vel Silk , : : 3 e2 | i | id . , : , | | elours uks Velveteens oo. Tricotines Wool Jerseys . A cs ; $5.50 Cotton Crib Mattresses / li ttle te fram your éragysst “thy s ba : | : . = sanitary : ; " “4 —— ; bias ‘ . . . ; ~ 2 : THe rer x ri - ° , - «€ ; | . ; Be! . a « . , $4 C3 a “4 ‘. ‘ .7 ° te: - . - 7 ,.¥ da . if sideediits ah pase | . Saito cgi 2 : AS $3.50 All-Cotton Cot Pads nz — — i ** o o« = : : 8 sanitary and seer _ ne hee . . - ? ° , : ._* . » > os é ' ° . Rercain Resement—Vecerra. , P | as cod with : Ps $2.95 é oO . - . | Third Fleer—N\egenra } 4 SS SS S22 SSS SSMOBRSRSESSSR LES EEA O82 SSIS ISS Ss SSS v

Page 28

uctions on Winter AT 0, $25 and $30—C *17 f extraordinary val] substantial savings Mlish Coats mean ng to. St. Louis wor s entire lot d before the store ele 9:30 tomorrow, think! you can choose from f suedines, velours, Norg Bolivias and Peco plushe back and belted moc handsomely trimmed fous fur. Sizes for womer (Second Ficor—No ‘ etal me.) 35c Colored Sateen Mill fine al 4° ine shades erer re. tinercerizged ‘(Main Fioer.) Blankets, Pair 93.95 n Pla Os; wot and » “ng il eis (Third WF leor.) $1.50 Sheet nkets, Each $1.00 xin ~y grey ~ (Third Fleer.) | $10. Ane Paste, Hiankets. in over.ocked 39c Shirting Madras B-inch Madras 19¢ ' Main bleer.) 20,000 Men’s and We Handkerch Samples and made of good rials with ne hem or prett; Six great Ike from. Women's embroidered Handkerchie Women's 1 broide re d H kere hiefs Women ‘s ot nd J24¢@ sth tit Handkerch Men’ s J5e . i le 1) 1% ‘ope | ere] ; ic fa | MI n ‘s 1]5¢ wric Handket- en efe . ) DUC Handkerchi PA A imported meres ed bat efs ty itin borders and ded | Various 25¢ Siohdieendlll Remen's colored pure Jinen Pink, blue, yreen and heliotre imch hemetitched DOM. .ceoccen 39 Baby Ca (if loom in cole blue gray rubbé wheels. should For only Sevent PERR —_—_— -——_—_— = [Se — seccuceascccees ——_ —_ —— in CITY Circulation, the Daily POST: DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe. ‘Demo crat by approximately 5 0,000, the Star by 60,009 ———— ee ee ee The Store for and the ALLL the People Final Reductions on Winter RESSES y Priced $15, £18, $20 and. $3— Choice $7 12 Just 200 Dresses marked at this give- away price for Friday —and at thse savings we doubt thv’ll last the full dav o¥, and must vou t come early. 120 in the velours. serges 1n ered models en urge “a from bhndsome tri- cectines, serges, c}pe de chines and Georgettes in beaded, braided, embroiéred and tai- lored styles. Théeason’s most wanted colors. (Secag Toor—Nuagents.) $14 tricotines Final Reductions on Winter SUITS Originally Priced $20, $25, $30 and $35— Choice lot — handsome and plain tailored, fur trimmed and embroid- tor by T h Wormn- and misses. Even next year’s Suit needs should be anticipated in this sale, for such WONDERFUL values will hardly be duplicated for many months to come. (Secondgd Floor—N\ugents.) In a Tremendous Sale 6000 brand-new Spring Shirts, secured in sev- eral recent underpriced pure -hases and offered $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts at Men, values, early for this sale. for seldom are shirts such as these offered at so low a price. Every shirt is absolutely perfect, cut full size and made in attractive patterns and and women, too. who know Shirt will need no urging to be here desirable styles. Here’s a Handy List of the Materials and Quantities ) Dress Goods inch fine quality Crepe Odor finish. New Sprin orhid, French $1.69 (Main Floor.) cr ~~ o—xXx— .75 Dress Goods to 6 yards p ana tor? -« t? br — | Mearibella. pink, tlesh, pum, beaver, ivory t $00 yards of 3 rge 40 and . EO d : or bia $1 Poplins justrous sulk finish Poplins nlight and dark colors or wiite 59¢ $1.00 Silks printed suk Georgettes or 6-inch (Main Fleer.) $1.25 Petticoats 85c Th nt e muse i a band AY’ -i. od ted lee. sapphire, or navy blue, \ brown. and white. No Phone or Mail Orders s. 88 Crepe de Chine, Friday Only $2.00 White Sport Satins }6-in. shimmering Sport de ¢ shades of ‘hine Z. Laupe, Satins for skirts...... $1.50 to $3.00 Silks vards—remnants 2000 vard lengths: all kinds ins, crepe de chines, ere meteors, . . . W ash Satins, etc.. (Main Hleer—Nugents.) 600 $2.50 Fiber Silk Striped Madras Shirts— 600 $2.00 Fiber Silk Striped Madras Shirts— 1200 $1.50 Fine Count Soft Finish Percale Shirts— 600 $1.50 Woven Through and Through Madras Shirts— 300 $1.50 Fine Rep Cloth Shirts— 600 $1.50 Blazer Stripe Sateen Shirts— | 600 $1.50 Fine Corded and Printed Ma-J}}} | ee dras Shirts- =I) i i, 1500 $1.25 Good Quality Fancy Percale f aT] f Shirts-— | Sizes From 14 to 17. | ied BE A $1.39 ~ ]1., to. od of silks, Ssat- * $1.19 (i i i wf (Main Floor—M“Men's Nugents.) Friday at a mere traction of their actual worth, 6000 Men’s Fine Shirts sy Pa) ‘y Ye iy i 4s d 7 ALs ve (Tourth Fieor.) 15c to 19c Handkerchiefs 10c Vl fine camb Sod vv i? " a : eek D8 bee , hem. (Main Floor. N 9.12 The » rae and colorings will harmon. every scheme of interior decoration. $30 Seamless Velvet Rugs ot, tightly woven Rugs, with a soft, deep wool nap. ize with practically atv DD (Third Fleer—Nugents.) 85c to $1.35 Sectional Paneling 1500 sections—majority 9-inch sections. All fine qualities that if sold regularly would retail at from 85e to $1.35 a section. In- eluded in the lot-are fine quality Scotch net and filet net 58c | weaves. in beautiful d: _(Thira Floor—N agents.) signs Geen — ——— Women’s 25c Handkerchie's 75c to $1 Val. Laces 50c Val. Laces in , a rT TT. Vea Util ae uF iznes (Main Floor.) Pren -t | $1.25 and $1.50 Chemise S8c Nainsook and lin- gerie; eatin medallion lace insertion. Feurth Fleer.) $1.75 Vestees $1.00 Net lace Vestees. some wit! Tuxedo col- lars to nm $3.75 Flouncings 22. 50. (Mate Fleor.) ( A Sale of 1560 Boys’ New Blouses 3C $2.25 to $2.75 || $1.69 and $1.95 Guimpes Chemise 31: 75 $1 38 (Main Fleer.) rine ey “(Fearth a r.) ne? | $1.50 to $2.50 Camisoles $1 bie kK, prown of wash raqaium giid. (Fourth Floor.) Extra-Size Gowns $1.00 Natingook selipovrer stvie with short sleeves and V neck (Feurtk Fleer.) -_ $2.5 Alarm Clocks Back belBarge plain dial Alarm Clock American move- oT 10 4 QO Ments, absatelvy cuarunt Renown Piceer | rand. (Main Floeor—Nugents.) ee rete $3. 5, $3.95 and $4.50 Pamnie =e Skirts egies $7) 89 Ment taj seuson BDO pi ikes ther Cause hev ure smar Fout hh. becoming Practga, =F) tures * new «) Dinntie ce her tide pit. fnishe bu 14 * | ‘es “ut nei. velou ra and . green, brown Featuring bo runmets » oP et? rare - mix- . Ccom- x and : aUCR OF] Kayser’s $1 Gloves JIC "( (Main r loer.) yoke and faced sleeves. Instead of the Usual $1 & $1.25 Boys’ first quality striped percale and solid blue chambray collar-attached Blouses—double stitching throughout. Made with center pleat, lined collar and cult All eut full size in at- tractive patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. $7.00 and $8.00 Spring Shoes $3.95 Of Black Kid, Black Satin and Black Suede There are the newest two and three strap effects to ehoose from—likewise faney Majority turn and IJwouis A good range of (Fourth I} leer.) *?* Slippers. 7 | (Main Tf leer.) stitch edge (Third lileor.) ; gh -gradce a ‘ * 69¢ 59¢ $1.39 $1.49 m extre $1.28 6 Aristo Hair Nets 19c Ariato res! human Mair Nets a'’ shades Main lbleer Siretchers; _ ia ’ nm Main leer Bast men’ “Shoes HalfSoled Men's an ! Wome en's Sho: of nail goOled “A soles: ey or na (F curtt Fileor.) $7.50 to $10.00 Spring Sioes Including the Celebrated agprevagni Dodd Brand in ti very, (Teurth Fleer.) Times by AOO000. ‘trict | Livingston county, — | By 'titudes after tho ia R@aeaeseaauwpvuaunuauaes See 8 Ga ) a wa 1888 8) a 8 ‘st BS ‘a ‘a S@aanu8s a CT A ‘ease ceccureseeseeeeeeoes cneeereeeoee a a. i 8.8 8 .and business from our tests, — - => — MISSOURI BOND MARKET SHOWN 10 BE IMPROVING Amounted to gest for in Six Years. Registry the Lar Month January 52. $00,100, he . Sam > — Ppecta! to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY bond Feb. 2.—Im- er is Tre- Auditor of bond the provement in the tnark flected in registry by State Hackmann during January issues by political subdivisions of State to the amount of $2,300,190, which is the largest January regis- tration « bonds in Missouri In With one exception, it is the mont registration in the if «| ears. largest last two vears. Many of these bond issues, which y school districts, drainage dis- and for road purposes, were sold at premium, according to Carl Trauernicht, bond attorney to the Aud and all of them brought par or close to it, some of the drainage issues going in upper nineties. There was a time not so long ago, however, when these drainage bonds not be marketed at any figure. All bonds issued by political sub- divisions of the State must be reg- istered with the Auditor's office, where their legality is passed on by bond before registration, which sponsors of the yond $1 a thousand. Al) of' which goes into the State Treasury. bond issues registered during ray. of which there were 165, follows: Northern land Drainass district of Carroll county, $515,000; St. funding bonds, $250,000; School dis- No. 37, McDonald county, $185: ry county drainage district, 1000; Drainage district No. 36, sissippi county, $28,000; Drain- age district No. 37, Missiasippi coun- ty, $9500; Dunklin county road bonds, $1,100,900; Belton school dis- trict, Cass county, $34,000; district No, 107, Stoddard $4,403.89; School district Da! nty, $1000; Gideon schoo! | ditsrict, New Madrid county, $13,000: Adrian schoo] district, Bates county, $28,400; Jackson school district, irardeau county, $16,000; h's tricts ‘tor, the ‘ ould attorney the costs issues Ti ~ (ent No. 31, \. . . ias cou Cape G St. Loui $30.0 Rich Hill drainage district, $82,000. dwellers may wonder why a school district should bond | issue for $186, or even for $1000 This action often becomes necessary niler and less wealthy districts of the sparsely po counties—when repairs on school buildings are meeded. A number of | bond issues for such purposes low as $50, have been registered. SCIENTISTS FAVOR ALTITUDE Al City cote in S Ir) in SOLE Party Back From Andes and Re- sults of Observations Will Be Complled. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Besides qualifying in ecientifi/e skill, engineers now may have to pass altitude teste. A party of nine British and Ameri- ean scientists, headed by Dr. Joseph Bancroft of Cambridge University, returned vesterday from the Andes on the steamer Ebro with data on what constitutes physiological fitness for work on mountain tops. Results of observation among natives and whites will be compiled for the beneé@e fit of engineering and so that can@idates for for- fields may be properly exam- interests, eign ned “Many times xrpense concerns are by having cannot lve the high al- they have been sent usands of miles to their new work at heavy costs,” Dr. Bancroft said “Besides, the benefit to commerce there is much of medical value in what we have learned.” By previous arrangement, the med- men met on Dec. 17, and pro- climb mountains 17,000 put recall great ae men who it} ical ceeded feet high. to em ee PRESIDENT GETS FIRST HAND Evening Walk Affords Opportunity of Seelng Citizens Wallow Through Capital Streets. Fy the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 President went out for himself early evening and got a firs'- of the siush.- The yesterday hat 1 View bound capli- ta ng read newspaper descrip- of the aftermath of the biiz zard,. the President decided to see maelf, He was accompanied by tary Christian just before 6 o'clock and headed for the “F"’ street fashionable shopping district Thou da of Government clerks ‘goers and iate shopper: ilowing almost he! Ipleasly in of slush or picking thelr way dirty, ice-covered pavements ecrambied to get aboard the and over-burdened trolley lia for} . 4 re ‘rher ; Ore r¢ Vv ah ae | or the Mr WHarding ventured nasa far as Patent Office with the rvice men puffing behind and then ed homeward to a Common report had it that the ag muect nterested in *) ‘ ne | re? nner ry? wv the of the of (ne lal: citizens that work of clearing up the remains Hlizzard j# going siowly At be it was sald, he wanted hefore dinner Capita! White use \* fer Me aienticinen Dies. Feb 7 rn} an, died lay. He came 1888 to direct Iimnsil Iting. LEVELLAND sk vears ota Weorne here rr taat« eeter Bohemia 1 ind two years later tor of the old Cleveland Orchestra. Hise moet in addition to teach- king heatral ar axa ‘?pera hecarie Cire hs Philharmonik recent activity, ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ‘Get at the Real Cause— Louis county road re-/' |a@ poor digestion, _ the liver in a Schoo] | county, | county refunding road bonds, | , purely pulated | as | TEST FOR SKILLED ENGINEERS commercial] | to | VIEW OF SLUSH-COVERED CITY 29 —— ee — ADVERTISEMENT TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens Se Naturally Nobody Can Tell. of Save Tea niny gray, is grand- are rain ood, _ =e suth- st ad- The old-time mixture and Sulphur for dar! streaked and mother’s recipe, using it even color, wh! we are living i: ful appearance vantage, Nowadays, though, we don't the troublesome task of gather sage and the mussv mixi: Ail drug stores sell the / use product, improved by the addition of vther ingredients, called * eth’ Gage and Sulphur Compound It is very popular because nobody can dis- eover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this throuch vour hair, taking one «ema!! strand at a time: rai morning the gray hair cis. appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Snuiphur Compound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- lications, it also produces that soft ones and appearance of abundanee which is so attractive to Ke bair a . me Ths re \“ hen SS the gre an 7 is of have ne the rome, ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH UPSET? Take Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up they are attacking the real cause of the aiiment-—- clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse soothing. healing way. When the liver and bowels are pef- , forming their natural functiona, “away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Tak Olive Tablets, the substitute for calc mel. Dr. Dr. Edwards’ Edwards’ Olive Tablets are vegetable compound mixed You will know them They do th cramps 0 with olive oil. 'by their olive color. work without griping, pain Take one or two at bedtime fa quick relief. Eat what you like. 1 and 30c. ———— ——— ee — eee ADVERTISEMENT. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get unde way; at the first cough or sniffie rub Musterole on the throat and chest. Musterole is a pure, white ointmen made with oil of mustard. It dra out congestion, relieves soreness, doe all the work of the yood old? ishione mustard plaster in a gentier way, without tbe blister.’ Keep a jar handy for all emergencie it may prevent pneumonia in yor home. 35 and 65¢ in jars and tube hospital size, 3. Better Than a Mustard Plaste ——-— a With this very constipating diet—yet no constipation Under the supervision of a leading scientist a r-~markable feeding ex- periment was made. For one whole month men and women weregiven eggs, milk, cheese—all constipat- ing foods—and yet they did not suffer from constipation because they added Fleischmann’s Yeast to their diet. When they ate the same consti. pating diet without Fleischmann’s Yeast asa corrective, al] four were consti peted. Thousands of men and women all over the country have found that eating Fieischmann’s Yeast daily gives them normal and rég- ular elimination. Fresh yeast is rich in the elements which increase the action of the intestines and keep the body clean of poisons. Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann's Yeast to your own daily diet. You'll soon find that laxatives are unnec- essary. Be sure it's Fieischmenn'’s Yeast the familler tin-foll pack- age with the yellow label. Placea standing order with your grocer. ADVERTISEMENT WHOOPING COUG You CAN do something for whe ing cough! You de not have tes there hi i. less while those terri paroxysmes of coughing wrack ye ehild’s bedy. Glessco will relie those whoopisg spelis—and shorten the duration of the attack, Gleasea breaks up yesthe keeps the breathing paseag Relieves Croup in 15 a sl] druggiste., GLESSce For Coughs, Colds and Gr — * the efor ra op 5Ue inutes

Page 29

ee ED EE ee. wee _—~- I — Sr ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-| Democrat by Approximatety 5BN.NM. fhe Star br 69.000 000 and the Times by 100.000. -= . a a j —-— —— === a i ones tor ham sciiiaiianialil i aiadtiiie . ¥. {_ We Dyspeptics PERSHING MAKES GIF a See 33 + 4 x, o ~ : IBEsT, IN . FLAVOR For Dyspeptics Who Side-Step OF PRILIPPINE ARMS = Better Than Usual FIRST ~ FAVOR © 8203046 a eneral Gives Collection = ~ WorldRecord rete eyo rae Friday “Hop | Mile and a When Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabiet Can be Had Wherever There s AILSilk = oar Fi ave ore 4 cna 1 rack Star a Draggist — A. A. Indoor Manr a man war / és “I won't car ¥y | - , - + ly f ’ > fa “CC 2 : oF ‘Be MURCHISON TIES All dav long—in the office or shop, in the cars, the crowded = = 7 mea time beracee stores—vou have been breathing in cerms Of sore throat, tonsi!li: . - ‘ “ f ‘ . > on ea? Yr aS ¥ St. Louisan Wins 60-Y — -- ’ j a = .* « ot -- _ se @ - uenz. in tie warm crevices of throat anc moctn they mu: y — - ly. . = -- ——— _ 6 2-5 Seconds—Alk . ** ‘ : , = ha = . -— « — : - , Lhe foi nome May Oe ies® 25i€ tuan you to resist t> : A in 50-Yard Spea mies of 1/\-heaith and the home- - ': m—t ° ~ ’ - ? _ - + — = -~ —-* em = + : - Pe - z > ~ “= Novelty Silk Hosiery— Attractive net stripe Hese $1.25 Plain Silk Hosiery Of splendid wearing quality ee ee $1.10 We Do Not Carry “Seconds” Children’s Durable School Hosiery 4 4 ~ > +3 5 Leased Wire Frome the ° wdv-lil formamunt dissolved th dav makes f ne mouth fucds anti- \ UP : Barean of the Post- Dis thi 2uncs, aNc iorms a strong ce- : uuidren are giad to us = ~ a4 4 wf + - ‘ ——— o . gc2Oo.-Tooms are fruitiul Reics ior tae sf 4 tnoroas. inzeciions. Pe 45 $8. TTH ST lf = *T. LOUIS, MO. ’ 35c Men s Silk Socks se 350¢ THE KARGES HOSIERY CO. GERM-FIGHTING THROAT TABLETS 2 ~> ne "a Der niring Associate ib-ees news service. SMM eT tl led ements — —_ rs ADVERTISEMENT VISPATCH is the @y St. Leuis evening HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY CARELESS W ASHING sn UTUQAUUUUUUAAUUANAAAAUUOUU Plain Black . = } 7 7 7 Japan Wy \ a ; —— ‘- . q ) , e ov “ay , . q : of , . ; : a os . . 7 ; ~ - : . 7 , i e " . _ res - > i WMarchiscoen renale rR . > . ° ~* - a ad > " ; - - , ° - Aer 2 4 = _ =r fo" FORMER WOMAN EMPLOYE FLOGS UTILITY CO. OFFICER ON STREET (Champaign (Tl) Office Worker. Po- liee Sav. Declared Man De- famed Her Name i $1 Cash Delivers Any ALMAPHONE to Your Home This Week FREE 6 Records and 1000 Swiss Needles Ww ith Eve: ery ir a. = 4 se oe ‘_* ad . re re ey a ; | r ; } , J A Full Month's Interest Paid on Savings Accounts opened and Savings Depos:ts made on or before February 6th WINDOW 14 ONE POLLAR ON MINI TER SO BRED TAr® reo" “o> ; a 4 : -- . a ace aay Ww wor Merckisoe Wine © leet. Laver S * ae 7 - + ” —_ 4 ee" srints f'inala were race a* 3% vraréte hal whe o"".¢9 ch with greater faclhy in since Howageé LORD CARSON ADVERTISES HE WON'T PAY DAUGHTER'S DEBTS Rald Announcement tn London Nerw=- paper Recarding Younger Daugh- ter Meets With Crtriciam. Specta: Cable *o the Post-Iepatch oy rg at * - WDC \ Ben-Gay when in pain —- , red = - " ; ,; f " : ; ’ ? ; - . , . > ’ ’ , ; - _ If you remember to eponsibhbie to te} ts ft h : el eay Bengue’s Baume i i en. Giasye Carese. you will be sure to get haben 06 tits Geet morris the stronger, longer She served during the wa®bas cap lasting. more effective | eo a French Baume, and a not an imitation. BAUME, MAGNESI BENGUE FINE FOR ACID is a famous old lini- ment in ointment STOMACH form for the quick relief of the pain of Quickly Neutralizes Acid: Seas neuralgia, headache, Fermentation. Sweetens the St Beene rheumatism, etc. 1 Oe PRIM & Keep a tube handy. ma chink At all druggists. Thee. Leeming & Co. N.Y. Amer Ageot Get the Original, ~French > Baume wor’ e, ey vw. of - -_- ar¢ “=‘sh trdeer recerd ‘for there bSbelcg ae t emp the Sooke «@ _ —_—- —_—_——— Kenrick to Play at “enr'-s High Srnec ' ‘eam w B depart tomer = - -- “ >Ssies3 : a | play “rald ing Inetitste at ni-p oe Queen Anne Talzrer Din ine ‘Suite eer ne leat ber S$ a ; 4 primo entre Last : SSIES See SS 149" Speco | | eos = . oustre a 2 ! ~~ [urs etar Pests as low a > i —~ special os : year the Kenricks wit! rared Easy Terme ] aan—si 7. . per ra . F by the @heence of Capt “eater Peepoeriieg M Mound City, il. Mounds. Il... and 2 in Seem Ky. | : 4 { ‘ptaln, has been ’or pr °oSab’ y wt!l play aga! — : - _ “au 4 ie a ee tes & Ge imociatet Prem Pe TRASD RAPIDS, ee a Greb of Pw ae ut ‘eught “7 oo * . * “ | . 7 a ENTRING Macnenin te wai! yt 414 North Broadway We Buy for Less and Sell for Less Sclieaal Locust and St. aua , ere ‘haa o A A ._—~ _ 2 - > J, = > : : 4 é ° . -a . . al : 2 . : ™ > ' ae 2 | . . ’ ’ e - ™ _ a ™ ° : = . ; > ' : ' | ~ 2 >_- . . we . . - . a . ~ = : ‘ “ » : : > ; 2 = @ ™ = - ‘ ,* ; . : ~ —, : . : ~ : : ~ . _- : = ' e = ; - - > : * —* ae . . — . - : - = : : : ™ , ' . = > = ‘ : : - . ; . — 7 ; 7 ; , > ‘g 7 1] : - ; . e* . ? = | ' 4 ‘ - : i = : 2 °* 2 ~ - sf - ~ ~ . > ; > . ' ‘ - arm + . “ - ~~ 7 ie 7 > : _ a > aoe a - _ - » te S , - iA = , ' > a " yas *% - " ’ a ? : -* + . . ee . _*- _ , “ . - ?-* > ™ - = - . * - . * = ’ - : . « . ; a - . ro@ —_ = . > : “ ‘ . - + . . > ’ " : : " ; ; . : = > | = . ; : ; : , ' : ; ‘ > . > : : -* 4 , = ; >. - ’ 7 : : “ - : > - ° °° = - . 2 - ; . 7 =. a = ‘ * ; ' . a = . : ; ’ 4 . ’ - j > ; . " : , : =, . '* ; | - . p = - _— — — . - “ —_— — ; . " - - . . - ~ : ~ 2 = . . : . > . _ . as . A be . - : . ~ ° . - - ° y : : . : > . : . = +4 . * ' ° a ; — ; ;:* =: -* : ™ . * = = _ “= : - © - . - i] = - ° ii - . a . v= : ara ‘ ~ . . -_~ - - “ ™ e 7 an - - e pe ~-— ax - : a 7 ™ > . ~ = ° _ ~ . : s \e _* = . ™ -. : " - ~ - a 7 ; —_- ‘ -* »" *-« ¥ 4 oo . . - = - ’ + >? “ | ion | . = . 2 . 4 ~~ ' - : > , > , os — A . June , % - , ; . Pe ~ _ al : - ” 7 - . . ' , Rom + ocr : , : : : : > - = : ‘ - ’ : Lh — : = : > " ‘ o « > = - * | . . 7 = > - _- : ‘on - ie r "= . : 7 > > = . . ° - . 7 > : - - - >= > -_ ™ > , * - , = . e 7 . *« — 7 ; : ; _ ne : ; : » : = — : . ’ ; : « a . © «&@ -* " j ' : ’ 4 ~~ : : J J . . e 7 ’ ; 7 > > — ' ' = * «& : pe wae eee at ee "5 it teanell oon. wth seo mere thar of" ~ —#

Page 30

THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re Artists by the Way They “Draw”’ — _ Head of District Confidence Adds “r5qs0 7, Fohl Will Escort’ nly 31 Players To Spring Camp Squad Will Be Smallest Sent South by a St. Louis Club in Many Seasons. =~ ZL. repower de : ningg at Mobile, A We: have the smallest fua. gone South with a’ leca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 a We Know These Checker Champions, Stewart and Banks, Walker Will Not ox for Sullivan, Manager Asserts Fred Winsor Says Match With Kaiser Is Off, Unless Com- mission Approves. TRTRENAT RBRUARY a — ae ee 'WorldRecordfor | “(p00 27 ( A779: Mile and a Half Net Association Plans Busy Year it Star Runs Die- Title Nears St. Louis. oe . NE or two track championships, and perhaps a world’s record or . - ™ . , tance m 6:42 3 5 at Millrose O soon wiil swell the lean list of athletic honors won bv St. Louis A. A. Indoor Games in the ry men of the sprint which he unexplainably defaulted last Chicagoan, Amateur Champion nicas ; ADED. in 1909 and 1915, Ranked —_ = are fu Fourth by Chick Evans. century. Loren Murchison, who_in a wav is one of the present ‘% ‘ worid Will wir . tne jand DINAN EE eet e Prowns —— : > year. unles« titles. wanes. MURCHISON TIES RECORD By Charles ‘‘Chick’”’ Evans Jr. up the movements of all football players on Sundays or for a short period following the regular son, to stifle this “pro” tendency. kth - = sae ” , , ., oe 4 ; Se ig RB)! York. last - ° ° , ie? Eifhee « na « —\ mae Gina $ Oy, 2 , * : hnangea nik i] } « 2 “DE ee Bie: 7 rie ma harnpionshir , GOOP WORK ret l!| be 21 togsers. One of then Universities Not Blameless. ) al fiver is in } : rn : less directors of athletics are e St. Louis boy, hb) be . a. | | _— a oe rned the Columbus eub of spring St, Louisan Wins 60-Yard Final in 6 2-5 Seconds—Also First pes in 50-Yard Special. eee eas evidence ny campaigns. sc .i- ( ollege busily Soutlhy the great straighten- ¢uU over after he engaged in Bend. reeryy offense f ins gets the benefit teased Wire From the New York ad > P Di 1} Murchiso: Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. . uals him at his favori Lis | eo revenge) 44, ; the board achool by playing se1 sional | oid: , , a ss, agele place him al ) , Fohl | Bi , — _ = have 1s chers, five catchers, seven he great Jolie Rav of the ear ison isa f cnrin ve be 4 > ; . 4 i > . Ae . 4 . “ ; : ‘ ’ ~ ’ ~ > ; i ‘ | ix ri : : : I ’ : iiyv © ‘> ‘fleldere Th: weéding manager will be will be in thé bat crt SYRUP store 2-ROSEN GE CO. maT ptis, Me, came [oO t Tiinsis A. C., who proved himself greater than ever, last night, bh nal But : .% hon . bea a strong field, including Hal s atabie. ting : ' ; 4 rots as nT . hile? » . ’ : Cutbill, estaniisning a new at his world’s indoor amaker mile and one half at Millrose A A. games in Madison Square Garden. He lapped every nian in the feld with the exceptior ef Marvin Rick of Princet , he MeLane a 6 givania freshman éstance in the rec 422-52, beating } f 4-08 Cutbill. the “Flying Parson fciied to fiv, finished tf urth. who suffered th the casual the only -crulting The Look OUT! soci ana has ‘beer irture of the téam, it men wf! February outfielders u proving th Wan- Be } nor a \7 : : . . , Lie ; ’ ; : / : . " and record in the only ad\ re - “et : Shit deh] battery ru- part of bution the inflelders and themselves lestior r one Cl igainst SE SERIE Es ae" ; we from . th. s+ * i] . . ‘ )* en ’ 7 ; es . % . - 2 ees, i at ' . : ” oe 4 make the | : : De AO. Seoaee ullford : eat iiford | | ith the Browns fol- buis evening , . Lost by Default in 1921 M "RCHISON (ities in bot Van- Kolp Srith, Davis, Danforth, lien: 5 ‘Wwe service. y ’ ° Valley Schools Sidestep. THE, ONLY WAY ‘* Who hadly . ’ 7 » . . , J . i . " : ’ a . " : ‘ ‘ i ‘ - 5 ° - J . ‘ : ¥ a) wa » 5 5 » “ — é 4 . . . — on . vy ’ , , ¥ . , ™ > . f. * le ” ’ ‘ . : ‘ . ‘ ws x : = : ; . ; ‘ 4 ¥ & ‘ae « j ‘ iis T er , , fl . ‘= a “- RE Se . . p - ‘4 . > Ss ° - yee ’ = ‘ Se Y FS a. ; ; - ‘ : aad a1 i hh, Val “* . . : ' 0 n ‘ is J , . : ‘ wre » he ' . , . ii e6 . i ‘ rj ,cC*aUEsS ittte ractice ,’ ' , > j | ; rT ’ - - _ . ; ¥ ; , . , " " + . , * 5 , _ . " , > cooked thiete, nominy of bei: mous rival Cut gfiar who defeate ay Ln an © , sUugs | ace last year ‘wes ast ent ») th ’ ative taken Still another pass was Sam record of 6 feet 4% inches for th 7 ©! wtedhece splained nue un | running high jump. This was beat ey SEES ES SSETSE 0 C08 tion—that baseball } WE: 24 wnes : 7 ‘gouge . nis for mani 1". and. « ee | Johnny Murphy of ad wT, St come a saga “st - Rerega eS rnition fi +} eat tiaiil IK ic ty © ae Hones i ae aera : : | | The passing of Elmer Smith, Dame, who won event = on , ove si } Vinge summer basehbal]! The a ee ’ , , ns inion. HE he , wet , . ' Dick Landon and others, anc. then Ver : i stated his 1 *mtio) niv ranted was that ae a ae | ' , ' a ive years anot ¢ = a te! ney = Y tre ’ hy ols he} ara-hituin outfielder of the Cleve- in a epecial trial cleared the itted to 7 ts ao, | ' : lan 7 t] Red Sox, preb- € feet 4% Inches teams y Won't Oppose Committee. +h ; | — ) i ved that if I didn Joe Wood, ong-tinu Murchison Equals Record. : , > lid ot accept . | : : i “ the A. L., wil, be a ne «4 lMaGOoM ney: wh 1} dt S ic fry ’ re Tbetka. » in 19% | lle Speaker the coming 7 ne? vo app] ; | ‘ ; since he took LO oul- balance was the ar? . ws ) web aad se : ee. a. fieldins | alternating ooty, Meee for any Hebberger Leads pate eas deeea al i football coz againet ri¢htsmaneeen | | , hi agains cht-handers and Wood +1 i hpaws “Smoky Joe,’ ren Murchison of =f ra v4 He threa’ th ‘ winter for tha nee oe ~y " >. ys | j : : j : | , nm ft : ntracts. The uy in! ret sancti ernting he ee . ‘ — ei) — uwmmer } , ‘ b l- 4 7 gor ' er gue ao ot . ‘ and 7) / . } Ti ’ “UTnMme@? ;a 6 > ri ey es iL 4 TY) nn Se . P| TI ‘ ; ¥ a have ror t ce et S ; . : { N¢ Hiv AI Rat ~ | | oe i q ; * ve "" : , pe . ' +) y re , sue) . ake a) ee ee e. sere as a coring g” . ’ ‘ s-e pera l : : es ol Sus) on a placed in hock. f a See PIKERS TO MEET ROLLA IN °°". 787305! | Dean te thew : 45. ca is grea ean ty Laine, a DUAL WRESTI ING AND i K it J te h 4 + : m2 ! : : ‘ ( the ; , . quired ie ‘lon: h 2 fiown ps Nothit as been said ag “Ae BOXING TOURNEY MARCH 3 ‘s consic« m) . le coal scori O25 yarde weitn a aut Ga ho broke the lock on the ci Uhres-eongunie ae . ~elée« s ” . v : P ETI« ; aes i SO] r ; . Ss ae i* . | oe we ‘Fa — ue are as follows ble to Go th ie & lore 3 . tween . este “Agricultural Bloc Head Who , Accepts bederal Judgeship.” Head.- line. We trust that this is not a slam at the quality of our judi- cial timber and Sag? Collins aetted “* ana t Waehington Un Teame frny oa ought X | a tfiei ry! Lever. “one-two” men ‘ill be represented by and hest bal - , 7 ars - . ss amateur golfer: tr av. 7 Y Wa ch Stewart Elected President. * Vireee fearnnne : ’ ; “ PRESIDENT SCULLIN (LICAGO. Bee ty. & Mewar a "noe. the | ; BOOSTS SOCCER fextern Yr or renn . ' : ‘i aa wh iarry | of W ihe annual reetivg here ve fan +. \ ~* : , - : , . : . fenture eve 5 , Al : purse ¢ student of niver > ni Ws “ws Ty ¢ leveland Swract lt ni- , . sey : : ly ' _ . Tr. VrTrac ie " ' . TY) wm T > ’ ' ¢ *-. “— * ’ : ’ ? fessional) oHoxer (Kid A) “Sftanadis r) . OT - ‘s making up avi 3" ‘y > ; fila ipo! were loca or r it of ssit! lay ey nr = , , ' « the h vice pre nts . a card index possithi . ; ‘ i i L' aes ! a} y tendered eh, . . | ; - : and ¢ ’ . 4 . P " : 2 ’ Z ‘ byt Bia ome retar Metel ta. tn . Beeld of . eg y Mi . iH rriai and Satu a \ ' Xing { ; n chosen from a WROTE _ Be ij - —" : — *> v 5 won the | nder the training of A}- nev are ee Gillean or James D Western 1e€ mserted at a when Melv!! Satner of i versity outlasted Jack Sellers "New York A. © in the drive for wire, to win by two yards a *) ; ‘ii . holes be Oat hes the eport ) the the i ’ the fame players from tli “Kew ' : / ! . R P , : } the end of the t . eliminated befor: tournamen | aC ISIC + but Farnes, % nf mands Sen? Sine aie eo sQoters Waidner has. been ch fast time of 1:16 8-6 , ‘ = a? : : ; ‘ : , . ‘ . aia ie aro] wi! nT L put : \ | PP es College Wrestlers Meet. Campbell] of Yale. a big pre-meet cde ; ohn G . ' “yeaisalllygesst> Yrancis Gv! : he é‘ fen 7 ee . ) | . ' ' favorite, pulled a tendon going up he loffner, Phils 7 * | ! : of the iow handics fer hould hav a te Blaing gangs’? pom tee | suddenly ar we n the natlo: tit phoebe , the DOck stretch of the bi gt at , un an ; rr att de til! « : ‘ft en ' ' . and M. College ‘le host te vas forced tp ratire d . . ie J ‘ at " ' . . , | 3 - - ; 3 ' ' > : : iv ‘3 , ' ed ‘ - , ' 's , ’ e* r Si | : wy, rs ty at Kaneee * Levghiin Lreeum : ees cou , ) estas “a Hh , ary : . eae ba pews , ao ie amet na, 4% representing that the flela for 2wo . —— te} ) all } : . Ne | , pate the % inal , blot niercollegtate athlete. Came and Allen He}! St : , a , hawkers and the Ok ete, the nationa alt A co * ery} Tt en etz ads Skaters. : , be Bir stig ' . : _ , : rains ; meet in the visitor Pon, furnedg up n i champion ft | m d and me? - p reas cote ak ge Sa sage cs tgp! * ahi ech a, : a ) : were lan : , r match, & sever in @ race that w: e @e i} N. ZF. Dab 9 ; 3 aa vd : > i * vision The Ag - lerable effort was n a iverstly of Ole ;* dls ie , in the | ast 3 . Toe Sectional two-mile rela) TROLLEY LEAGUE SESSION ' vu bA1 1a Steinmetz : : | : ' rournaments, but he } as ne’ yo! a} ' ¥s ~ — > : . yard an@ incidentally established a n 1 lead ne point | eataiic Ammummeadiis.kaae iia lin ain tide aatidnein a . bhew trdoor on _. 08 distance POSTPONED U IL FEB. 7 , near ; +} il dl ye mhit t ne? mber f entrants was m 1? . ; , Ae ertern amateu! vere ‘ ) a f Bechtold Cheet r “ar show our ; | e’rnne ona ()ut- , : oy A : * a . rs ’ ie . }] 1 : ] | re ed up very rr ich No an le Zar 4-6. there being no mark for secretary} Dart I y announced a Skating Champion- ®t!) 8° ‘e7&e “t year at St. Lou endiiontae | J ~ .. 2 ‘ . . ‘ > . ? Tra Tri¢ , > : ‘ j , [Aw ’ ’ ; ti ae ’ ; se ¥ the event on the books at present Missouri-TIllinois League yesterday Charles Jewtraw, t™at tme to iment had to be ex Chicago-—-Preasident Johnson n the national open cn p ~aen Brat - gan, ! yesterday that the meeting schedu'!s Hennessy , » = + ‘ a ? . is Recond with "0 Other oO, er s iit Gays The rst oO! American TLearnue le ee mes from aA farni ‘n A ,? : e ; ’ c? (ieller a ' , is . ' the fr w! asm ge’ 1 ft OUStiINgG Ai bi ry eeting t¢ ha he'a at VY ashing’ ’ t*hiue Fits sf=xter Kenrick to Play at Peoria. | be at Charles G i] u | Chamber Russe! iowing scores rmar Sf Warder en Sav ‘a? w her . . : ‘ @ VV eate« rn Kenrick High S. hoo! « ¢ the Faaet ~ »* ; F . ww ) ; ‘ , * " : : 5 ' : } etz (hi Toa) ?) =" “hicag« Wam will depart tomorrow night 1 L t | | . 5 Play Spalding Institute at Peoria Sat-' ~~" : | at an, St Wéay @venine. Last Kenrix Crfeated the Fpalding quintet at Mrs. Mallory on loca) gYMnasiun oF to — % a nie year thé Kenricks will be weakened ain tuk «hee tending » the absence of . niavere of the Fast Riurstedt Malilor’. rom which a i D: * of wrestlers AY € — et ‘soe va , A ee , % . = : " ‘ +3 , . iiariy with . | ww advertising * - ead i’reae . TF? (ih iatinn *¢t- r vere ’ 7 ‘rT 4 \" : / . " ; ‘ ») ; , Z ' 4 ‘ } é Press 2 —Okle len team « rn] Ofold opens in « full. A; ° n ieee $9.75 taa?et weed iAaAce man . harem ar j etl ") Liaifipd ,’ s - A mf UT (> }ianlon. J Mi McKenna ; ry) Ls ‘,seorre Hentle worm =" i ; burner. . I. L, tended issued a cal! . > Ww ,ate liarry hedule > y next artic] >. ’ . /ibbone Carter v4 ‘illiam r VA TENDLER AND COOGAN re, ee Tiler pase: ‘i c Moran (Sreen of -. Blended vitatior a draw here last Center Poepper ne , Tr a r » ! ‘ : | | ' v er , : ; : ‘pti , "mr , , ; “eptain, has ber: . | itl actanal champlor ached the sem! nA Tex., lightweight, fought! .arried many e lege stars. 1 OY Pr t Ww : 7 : | rr 3 K round MeGin: Ma —— rout ant BUMP HEADS SO HARD Probably wil I av ag a'ine? inge — Greb Defeats Walker. BW ie Assoc ats — GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Marry Greb of bittebure outboaed, *utfought 4 outgeeneraled Hugh y the opinion round contest sburge box Feb. 2.— ty In in every fecision _ appeared ! “A lie wever ge at Greb weigrhe pounds u pounds ("gs ’ Hro re w ’ ’ > BRavard o wrnate? ’ ; torether Mis “Uith Sigourney Vise Rancroft. both of Longwood Ciub. Boston Checker Players Draw. }’re «se [wfeiie A seoriated TF; LABGOW, Scot T?« '\e in? (Jj eh international r hbetwmwenrt hiober't tewart VA Ke Oo} games were drawn ye The score to date is Stewart 0 Arawn. 18 There will be n: today New mofe Wspaper- : vu (orleans ‘ ; i] ed Ja Ce Ar- n welterweight. in a inary. ee ae ae a a ll Badketindl Scones . CPP OOF. ~ = a a thst sta Lm ' Binghams SB, Steines 7. Spaidings 45. Hely Innocents &. Radgeecrs 30. Boba 4G. 'rendergaste 14, Ashland 64. lencockhs 16, Weedchucks 4 Konene 41. Oklahoma 24. Drake 24, (mes 22. lown Wesleyan 34, Simpson 23. Bradicy 40, Illinois State Normal ee Entries Close. Tat Tm os be h } 7 e Centraj A A. U >. a. * . ‘oe LPHIA Fe? aceiohia BOUT HAS TO BE STOPPED - ‘oowan of Rrool > t+ rece ac? , *> r “ore Cc ¢ j es ° ltrook boxe ané Tendier was > “= 60-4464 oe mmfhe Good Old English Way 5 ¢ w} veut : ther Yank -

Page 31

ree er Asaf vot aa i auaaatanle ail os —————— aaa 32. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH se | Te eeuumamel en = Fae Vannes meee = ——j OILS, TOBACCOS. LOW-PRICER — RING $430: [NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB |” tae: ramus oc omg HAY WHEAT UP N = Seen) Sept SS IEE Sy SRT USERS 2S SSeS eee WN Signs of Renewed Pool Ac- tivities on New York Ex- change—British 5} Bonds in. Demand and Advance =British Bank Ratio Falls. ,’ > FF - ' Pdi beac ave ee Juadd dts tl . 4 ’ , ; : a . ; eh. . en 45 - bh ti , a ee eater. = , hee cent ae : : ares , 5 2 482 . as fa ca ia" ba" PRICES DECLINE IN TRADE | | > yeas : ae a | | TLS SS ges IN COTTON AT NEW Rr Lenaerd Mire trem the Sew Verh Berean of the Poeet-Thi«patch : ' ‘i, ‘% . —— ++ , Se | | , , : ke. wom : [N DEPENDENT > -——| ili o** M hes ee, Be” a a ti January (rain He 7 ° ~ n - -_ _ * * = ’ Metals and Equipments. , | 202% . — : ? | FOREIGN BONDS _ , " : ' ’ a-ger tin . _ P) _ Future Grain Prices “Steriieng ‘tenia “trense ~ >_>-* ij d es | | iig4 Held 2, eas TRADE MODERATE ON ee ee LOCAL STOCK MAMET 3. 5° 8: Sel GS ewe toe — Daily Grain Movement , — “The Investor and che Income Tax” > Foreign Exchange and previous Domestic Money | . 7 3 : Following ts |. Whar excepeions are . . | eS * | ‘there to the rule that _ Chicago Provisions ef tecland Ratie 1o4 ‘ . : . . | : cuses in noeks and er sha: ; , : ponds are deductibie! | ~tin ) | . : ' 7 = Yn at is “fair markee” .- -* ‘a.ce Wear abcur securities | >. ! eg BS | ee iil ted | WHEAT FUTURES ARE § “Clear Cash Grain Prices | Sz“ ._ Se =“ A ~~ acon rete : — é Are cash t~dends, “eee. snl GCOUURES | . : | wock crvidends, scrip certif$cares, . a sock rights carabic? How are grins and losses figured S-S-Ruskay & Ca | Exsecblithed :®-> Members Consviiciamnt Suet Packanes of N.Y. Central Nat'l Bank Bid'g. St. Loulp' Peewee Bed Owe “SO, Kio » Caneel TD Peewee Die See @ Al Otte —— a 19 i Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Ypecial Correspondent of Peest-Dispatc®. (Senty sestus we 2 ee Tou caw secure beet See. Write fer I17-FP. D.' : GATTERY2G Oils and Equipments. sc Ser ‘Same 1 395 Yeion : 33 2 Refined ‘att heut ‘races | Investment Securittes oe — - ~ Vvrwe ME eta i . : The “Investor’s An old established stock brok. Pocket Manual” oston Stock Market :% ,2: =r fans, lous tourer. | erage house, opening a branch | | o . socie-cu, -ccg: beck cha OO , muenenniitinnemneantsins . 10s. cutares._ £63 i . : . porenos. Senr ‘ree s @vestora Previous brokerage experience Call. telephone or write fer ® | . absolutely essential A fair wee cumw of beshing CE-GEp. 3 Livestock E salary will be paid to star+ W™. H. McKenna & CO Metals at Se Louts oe 178 W. Jackson Blvd yas unchange - 7 ta CHICAGO, ILL. . wit , Seear secu . ' . ) ) ‘ , re : ; ; : , ; = ; a epee: 1er-mm siecks, Sr a58 The Bond Market. The etreng*h and acti ~ectien teeues was [)h« _ , ; - nee 7 } he rim . roe : | et and bs aay ti the Gras : | When your wife takes your hand for the last why not put 2 $10.000 check tm her hand for the free time?” Let Me Show You! Teiephocae Olive TTS. EORGE W. TA

Page 32

ACCOS Low PRICED | cae & ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — Rice’ .f -opot neta shims hecstaistee: 9 4999 ine ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH 3§ FEATURES ON CURB © \ HOG OFFERINGS MODERATE OIL COMPANY DISMISSES | . he Y WrcAl UP NEARL AND MARKET IS HIGHER SUIT FOR ACCOUNTING a 4 . . . . a . ferent NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, ] Teb * | Action Against Former President of dete 21005 matec re ie Kefinery Dropped Without \ nave ; hors yr J ' . , — n horses a r 00 Lxplanation. ‘°’A I | ms +. * oe : . ‘ : . J ’ wow NONE SAP ABELNS GLBBEABD ORAS _ ee The suit of the Milliken company, = ar: e operators of an oil refinery at AT- War wre : ' ’ , . nt or ris - ig? : kansas City. Kan ; against (31 ’ ~ gee ) | = See ’ ry +s ‘ ' ’ ‘f lors isi, ~ & i 4 ‘cident al i Je!) sae mace * | a Nie me © ’ teers, | .~ ecouni ‘ isinissed Mar * day and ' ' rote 5 r; butcher yea ) 7 . . ) . — resis : | i “~~, ’ : ‘ ; : f ; j j ij io) ij a \ ‘ ; ° a ; ’ : a : ‘ ’ ' iA *s ,o ee” Tf ‘ ’ ‘ ty . . : . ‘ bu . , : aw ee ; ui ha l1akesj ’ } : / . ‘ ' . ‘ay _. : ' i is ‘ = . if . . 7 ln our ‘bu usiness creed prots, » 8 note” is S unswerving otion to’- a trust --- iy Car service a5 Te vay 3 em ae veruthing r and aul's Cemetery. Refutiv: reseed punted |! ,, 826 avenu was tendin; e al _ al } , otek nm —_ lor 51 er n operation. 3B - BLOOMat = ‘intered into rest om Mor . . > sa es oe | : 4 / ‘ 4 s . ;¢* eprrer © , pounds 4 10 meen. at 8:45 a m., Dora her t , Qi, a art te ' ngu . laughter of Wiitiam r hy f 7. Te ’ el ’ a een 5 : . ; . aaa rie Tie : u sister of Frank £3 ye Seerttt 06 Se 5 cents per COpy for the Sunda y me) Oe z ad | ra ied) | ai] ‘ ; . } - VEGL T .BLES ae ae renner ere BA Sian ae Se POST-DISPATCH, instead of 70 a... yaks th dic sen vee rowed cents daily and 10 cents Sunday. Arthur | f erieter* into rest on Monde » om. Therese “A\lfe of GQeuore | J ‘,eorme J William } : thie Interment in tered Into rest bie 3$°2b rv beloved 1} inee bier t FINANCIAL Phila father in-la-s nephew, Chl a ail Subscription Rates and the come Tax” + she fellosins io MCSTAR HREENS-—Louisiat | 7 waite | ° tr = a Funeral services for Frank Me- (Postage Prepaid} st. louis Cash «rain ly restdence. °B20A Mal Feb. 3. at 2:30 BD Mm, etery ‘© red tnto reat on Tuesds at & op m@ Vietor Cleard of teabelle Forrester t ica: ( jcard) & hrot Wer of and Loute (“‘\eard) ty ierbert Fileteche' > : the Reve- 1921 d.ffer yeeveous meovy other is Me \ : PC ATOE arty {) ind , ; } : — rr. te ry ; 7." al an un a ; . , " ‘ oy Mts ; " . Bi : , s : “) 7 : oe j , | ‘ : ° . . rt ’ rr. ; ; i . ’ ’ af . os ’ , ? . ee from the’ fam iy” avenue. on rides te Bt. Charles Mer : >! ions arc ronting Interment in Calida: te rule thet stocks end deductible = BA white orn 220050) pear st Ee ne mora, canes a1 /S0uth Arkansas Lumber Co. for 25 ‘ . ae ce. |- . > . | r 1 ‘ P uae fi % | ; : ss ‘ * Note Setmacatnaheeiie, $1.200.000.000. h nths Send forsP240' WHEAT FUTURES ARE STRONG «© Sin. ues gig. NOS Senne ree mo ee tered into reat on sindd* ‘oss James turran below: | id Martha (‘urran, Ute iawerd. ‘Charieg a yrvut NF Jolin Plein Wasner : = br! ‘ i ¢ 7 ' | . ; a M is®iees.v) nanev he >i. al OY (tnis Series 7 OTF#s Allo . e . 2 ig herty lO brother «© es. ' os ; , on oe - , _ . ¢ ® AS oe 9 eet tnd . ymk. : han? ’ | . ' * Augusta Doerr an! . lL_etadne chapei. y ay i ridat Feb. 3.° et 2 ® femoral Park Cemetery a) @t) DAtCGHERT) suddenly. at the resideres a ae Ry lee i eee eee Ee Ee KE KR KE KKK SK AKL KL 4 EY iY ‘he issue, he added, was for 7. “a " 77 ait event ) up - hve anout $ 6° UO 00 2 ‘ ae yr 4. eel en inte ne Ou rRUITS. \ 1 about $200,000,000 will be ad. USKAY & Co. SE ees S| nerieek soako, roman babu ee en tt ee eat ablished 1877 — ra A. aats conan GA25 to O2 hat so woe pare. wee te 7 © S Seock Fuchenge of N.Y. be sharket ot ) A oe $5: bu” basket nat : dered i ictory tes) =ounder t $900, Kite box TMO 10° Lu? a : . e all ditional notes fi re Semen o All Offers , a er yy ty ORAN formic 74) r ! ne month... . hree months ... ix months..... ee yeaa me year ...--- 3 = . hts nt Opportunities and Payment Plan ioetions teh of goed tevest _Wheekh cen be purchased oe iin nies wes ekenapaed Vou ome secure bovm free. for 17-FP. D, © Fee nt Bie = So | without warnin ge Place, New York “re i. May Castes rh ureds ¥ Fe 3, at *& Teresa s © P+ ~» interment grnmetery ‘¢ CRIZLELA, Entered inte rest. be | io"? « W ee ‘tarie Josephine Griazel aed e4 daughter of Cisude . ; be one teriene lead West Frankfort, mm te nAnRTMA'S ; ered nite reeset aft Allen Muwvert | llartoenn. 6 4 es at hella Crematery, 3B M.. rf - NHoOUAN—tr wu eater. Jar unday Only ix months.... . One year ....-.-: THE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATG St. Louis, Mo. Your lite should be snatched instantly e “Investor's | . . ) | away, would your estate be divided et Ma 1” | ’ ene _ | com rs ac cording to your wishes # nua | MONG; refrigerator fir quit Every man has the right, with certain erage book which gives | ta na , restrictions, to dictate the division of his chat property a after deat h. But this ri ght can he exercised only by leaving a will. i Corieang r ciday yetb .~ ©@ he cre wen’ Cher’: on Weéeeeée” ' fephiea Kat hone or write for e . Make vour will at once, while there is of beokiet CX 427. Livestock Elsewhere time to give the matter the thoughtful . MCKENNA & Co. | consideration it deserves W. Jackson Blvd. es ee ICAGO. ILL. | : We have had nearly 32 years experience Slephone Harrison, *144 fre scTVINg as executor and frustee under $316 . a ‘Ore wills. and should he pleased tq conter wi ith vou and your atrornev ahout Your KrAKNE) » — +2 er and neohew of Mra Katie Kees and te ¥ | from ree Trust Department last time, why fret time? | Do err Mississippi Valley Trust Company Fourth and Pine thenoe = 755; : Fretere4 trte reeset. evédenty. of i@t?. at 2340 9 mm. Wii hoehand ef Mra 7 her brea Per _ i, yy yy Y y» ) » » » > DD > DDD De ad De ep a DD ee ORS ARRAN 114 CAV AUAEN 30878 SO Ae SERRA NAMRNUNNN UG PRRPRDPA AWARE 00D NFU 4 004,10 a PE Ye mE JR MOS a OU St. Louis, January 29, 1922. _- = = ld _ ee A AL Yd 4 4 Yd 4 EDD Des al sE W. TAYLOR ayes." ----””~ le i KS Se eae > w _ _ 2. pA 4 LA KA DDD i eK Dl tll ——_ ~ ee ln i i i i i i i i i i ~_ —_ -— - «+ - - - - i i ti i a =— -— -— -— - - - | ee SS Se ee ee q rr , p ) ) ] ’ } j J J j j ] ] ) ) , } ] ] j ] 1 } j j ] ) ] j j ] j j j ] ] ] a tea OTN ky POT SS ETE )

Page 33

’ 84 POST-DISPATCR _WHY BE WITHOUT A JOB WHEN YOU CAN FIND ONE? | Tell what you can do through a “ Want” ad—or read the Help Wanted ads. ona . § =. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES . : — = “HELP WANTED_MEN ‘BOYS SALESMEN WANTED HELP WANTED WOMEN. : giereowows 2 FOR OTHER — pan . . - =~, TP? ein, oc a = , . a : : ' , sa, SA ESMEN—To sail silk hesiery ¢iret ta PAX! Rast = a ton CE " ' . you: ashes mauled, call | a) DEATH NOTI\ ES SE PERSONAL | SS a ANS Wz ERS T || Him S cs : a fe eat ot | air PRECEDING PAGE “Spinsuse Graner Contracting Ge YX Us Bie) | fetid | Opis day. dows aceis. Sod Wale. —- = - : , » & ’ nace ts 2 ee a ee : : - . 7 - = 6 * rentis. 1305 Mar- 42 we have mo informection bureau, it is impose Sar eS ad ¢: oz: : , ; 7 e a ; : ~DEeRIirucr _= = sible to aenewer queries 2} mail or er thc sn . +. Rio — - £4. : taste, aniline om onan aan | 0 eT een - —— ED Yuery for Sundcy musi wed a week beforehend. [VER—Lazuz >. a a oe neon, Welte Go Beeuene —g i. all —*-¥- > E RS Mass. SALESMAN—ainole 3 talaewlce Sam) fsralsbed LESM4N—H) z>- class svec:a.ty SS roe Bidet ACS Rauf mas - —_ - . - . . . : ° : = F - : ia i : . ite : ; - ~ . . . ~ a - a “ ’ - exper +” 7 3 - ni | +i. 4 F : 3614 > CARPENTERS ANOS BUILDERS 19] a lg ee | Soft Ince velt as 1 the tem ach in ER, co 303 &: : sites ? pecs : ‘5 an sent. a ; lox | , p.p HOT SEKEEPER—ané cook. *3e "ike iii . , as wi ao cehiLéren phere ae . weveecs 30 and 58 years e?f ft : a . 3 > = fs a =Rerem:y scones 85 SEMAIT-—Aanre 5 [NERY SaLl2e Mas—Owe vie iracw Of a -~ ~ . il Council Ss >) : ~ P vT*-a 7 we can “en to earn from $100 a"wens “wOMas LDubisake & Co.. 11350 arcade - "oe eannce ota Prank Prenk . r 4 | P- Riv ery ies —— game . ets iia "8" | a : . iy from Lon pan4 - k : e2 , —_¥ _and 7 HM MECHRANICS—De yoa wan: . ae > ~ eased copitentinity wal I uf @ex 1-175 Poet -Dispat ae 5 nanics and Bo days. oK—Oinl fer cnking aad Quer teas OPERATORS bende: 2 bs: : “r . -s Eine rT unse) § — eee - } post Ne aes — | 7 a | | . ek SG Fee oo —— x operators ot | "te avast 92000 M — tered : . emma or , > ' ’ ——— . : ra ’ _& , , « . x “tare — wh Mmrege SSSMAKING—S> | ae re ; - De ) : ~ae . or J@undry work 23 Appl | r .- won new ne 79 —— a. : a ; Te] sre ¥- a. can save SI a - . OPERATORS paris POR aTrr cw OPrPhRATORS—wWe wu $s operat —-- YALKER | STERLING Ma WILLIiws—Eeteret te ree ™» WCW el oweta * Pe? ; : ALESMEN WANTED ~\—- ~- - * * - - . 2 ~ ~~ = , > ; ' - . . . ; . : , on “ ~ ib - =“ : - a | , NTING AND ADORESSING , : ' wea) assured a - A> = = == —_ A : | " ” : a . . ’ _F >> ’ | 3 — a ’ ’ ‘ Tarz be & - — bass _ J ; WY RNIN ! : - ; ; . ; z . — . got tt a , : 3 : canal romans a = 3. A x N { ’ . , ‘ A CF oe | FAKE ADS NOT PERMITTED GE AND MOY NG — 7 ' a . : : , a ee ‘ . ’ ne wasting and 2* as co beme richts SRE eR Pay et ee TO mar , =~ me } iz om al ; J om or anne Seyi gpa = 7 TUATIONS WOVEN 2i8s =4q rend ee YOU CAN FIND TI —™jpoa are looking for throug! BEN A SGAN . | ro at a ~ | & fer eumers fant | cree : | i iR>e aes Post-Dispatch Warts piiy “invited to S204. Demers ‘os ee ~ : a any realy —ae -HANDSEWERS | Se ay iy ag 724 st Wak Gr ss, or “om . 4 Verh sts. «ar

Page 34

|, @AURSDAY. ‘ce 3} rr. torts RTT sn DP tycanoanr 2.1922 ee 23,411 MUSICAL “Wants” last year—9991 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “@@ __rost-pisratcr. 96 WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS} BUSINESS FOR SALE /HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR } SALE) | SS — AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES — —- Sep ANTED—- WOMEN. GIRLS = W OPER ATORS , | RESTAT RANT—Money maker; must sell | fox RANG E—Q vick Meal cabinet, like ne, | - easories: Singers rented months. Bo COUPES FOR R SALE aaa inl | mT , nontal; at ; SEDANS FOR SALE TRUCKS F FOR : SALE ACCESSORIES. ‘PARTS—FOR SALE ' et once 3146 Olive | nea ; t ter “os 21. 1G W fal In i? ) FEB Ri a. CON! — : Plone: } . . tag | Ri GS—Ox12,s sen. miess, also furniture ———————————e So head RD—O ouve,; several v weeks eld: aa new joe = echan! cal conditiog. One © the FORD— Trac ck: z0od ~ condi tion. a. 7 arry. ! batteries charwed fr _ CONDITION: | R “Ss i, Qaren. S—Five rooma 3 rented __ cheay p41 ippe : } | OFFICE PARTITI NS—And_ per nes: il | —_“@ppearance: $450. ‘Forest. 3001 fe) | omar th closed care, bullt Compare, ths | n +t . ee 2 ieeactie bOHNY, —_ ve ro —S nist es, 2 wand i same. ‘all Victor ~323X. 62) | FORD—Coupe, 1920; $375; $140 down, | before buying. Will gladly demonstrate. | FORD—Sew truck. panel body; cash or | ~ ———.—- — - vom ; -r j FREE COFFEL 5 SEATS High . ance 10 months 52 233 N. _Van jeveiter 5) | Termes or trade if esire: , desired. ' ‘ey. 2117 idiive st (cHS) . Ri. gore young girl, i APPLY | ROOMING HOUS#—B rooms, good furni- ax-™ pee ; . ——- — . rk 201 N ay — - Lib 1.0% & tans Hh N 4 __ture: price $300; rent $40. Tindeil ae | — —~—4 - — —— ' = ~* | FORD—& a | — a whi te anelet te | 1) UST Si. (8) | ROOMING HOUSE—And boarding STON i-—Radiant if-heater ins wT" ae asenm@ een 6 7 oupe: starter and dernountabies: }CA . oT | ——_— ‘ x , tae ane TRAL FXCHANGE. 9°85 Ch ' F. ) ; () = . : - s 7 . ire Marka 37 Yale Cai” aS give private lessons in writ. __roome good income Phone Forest nO ane coke or hard coal, >. J >. Pi iC! | CE! R : 5 estn at. BORD a Clarke Mot tor 23 Pi ine. (o6) I Iu], A( Al [ VOBILBP co. FORD— Worn = iri at : ' PD: OF ARS on — : ° ced kong) ish. ae ut; Gay ol “ ROOMING HOUSB—i0 rooma, steam heat : — ~ 67 - pee meyer” = t n: $ non 2918 mee! excellent cond I. | gain ZA1LS " Loe — oa. UF a Lb | Can be found a, our Used rte De.’ ; ——@,~Mmere: Pl? > . M Tri po iv} | ; Ci j ren? S45 price $450 21468 Olive = . , : ic “1 ‘ . - 4 ) — TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Phone Lin fell POO at 4: 6 Forest Par . 4} PoR D—Tr =~ ight deliv ras ps “se ~~ : partm ent at oO anand 19 of het, Ne erences recul ? Foren 4 rienced. Shenandoah r . ~ oe ani makes: 4 ndition; delive: | eae . k: ligt ery; ms ty, || war tax j —s > a € es . j Z Al¢ won. ar: | ine? : RI" M arke } _~ 7. ed, ‘ jt t! ’ ao MACHINES ro R _—, oupe: > A con ition ; $100 dow: First st’ + ae duwn. Rief! ing s. 511 on Ww EHRER Mi " TOR : ’ acer " - od oe c . = “ " ———— “ oe Ri. —djenerea! housework. aint or ' Sand wages; 6 days weok BA LA ON ——_ 4 ~ J + PF Para LAY ae l . 640 : . ' r ry] “ ’ vv ry’ . ok aa hs \ vie hle; 9 balan _° easy. Riefl! og 6. 511 Ne r irst. i 90) FOR! id = inet $ ~ i . a? ' lal : Locust , = 253 Waterman, Great floor, rn ; (e) ---- — ate ef ana cavenport, a1s0A | with st . $125. Al Ketterer, | - il (cB) ‘DMAN, 109 ——-Two-ton, chain-drive, stake or coal : t = 1104 + | ONDH AND S&S TOT? K—CdDeap: good A : i + - : = } Fo RD—LCoupe. " J921- " gtarter re wi eo OL DS SMOB IL > SEDAN, 192 a ' bet y ; terme te sult Upen Bunday. ©3720 ' BODIES FOR SALE -_-- — | ply “Kea fman & Son, for tailor PO? Market at (s - A Thy: . . furniture. We } aalis ye ' — Hassler sie st ee. 9. , P 5000 Olive st. (eB) : _ FOr RIi- ‘ 3004, re! able ey) for Bouse. ab > 1o4) J r At j itu nay ry } tf] 7 BRS ndersw ood. Be mith. 3 err) - : s@ | Fete aban ere steering wheel .. : n ess (tan a ‘ ms! eS — - ’ " Ford tourip brand “7 “Sii To~ erence required ib Wh 7 lence. for eseorting SHOK SHOP—4166 Pleasant st., nice % of clean and used furniture and ngton, Oliver, Royal, > to! : ntale, | lock; good phape: S432 _ 1619 Lafayette Ga! lor; upholstering |! xe | FORD—Ton truck: 1920: - moving bedy. cunt af s. me s 3} ' ive oer. a “a _ ~ experien ‘wy 12th et ( 1) _Mo._ 2 (4) , : . & — tag Oe a Boceet Ar oO ~ 2 ths, 7 Gal mach! | FORD—Coupe. 19 D model bie berwai & “tras Soo 5°? he ' eo fe: easy terms. Open Sunday. 2320 oe . L— White: fer ene es : Sa How R bP AIRING SHOP—Best | location ; > ' "te ——s m4 ~ ~~ — Ret t Co., « 10% h st. Ol; 4 ; $360; terms, 12 = Motor Sujes \™.. | this b . - or our price © .. iP ase ‘ ov PE > DY — Moter ‘» Husiness x roneance | to bur, } ume for and a dollar rth : ~ > ‘ ountabies, extras; must sell: $375. 3512 Bomont 7810 Centra! séo, y 2320 Ol ve st . have Pt ts — nein sell: ressonabie terms. 925 Chestnut. o dolls that’s our policy) n't aiso rent Corona §, th. ista Boa = ——Fruch i921]. new delivery bad D SEDAN BODY—Clarke Motor. , " (c8) | orget rive us 4_call and Ve ur bi m: r, rental a a ol n : } J FOR D—Coune. 1921: like new. nust “ 19? 17 M. ASS STD AN : £123 dow = baked L. meanthiy. ive , , ine et - ' ‘ Bek meng o L . ‘ . > Sy ’ o , = ; MD on PA ry 7 —P cx . \ s prectat all { Ww oo 1 oe bal- j ' Lt SATIN T ie Is Mr! OR ‘ AR coO.. : _ 2820 Olive et . Mu Ho TOURING bODIES—$2 "5 and ap: ’ , s °. ' ’ th T. Ou ; }’} jones 2° 5. r ni ’ I i Ai : . y / ve ee, > I ry? > A” ‘ wn eve ning. "1 RT ~~ =, . ; and used. ali k un ts © aa’na ( } then Sun tay. 4 Obiwe ? = . aire 277R (e8) : e a BE : Be i =i cs ’ 14 ne SS _ , style Doay ; ’ or 15 months te pa WRI COLPER heaeby New, Sia0 Qown Kis 2 Ly E DAN r ef tne s y1ll 7 rat =’ ‘ *?\ lance monthly ey be 1 4%} ve at tothe y BhOlDERERS—and be | aders. 7 ; - - th ckperience on sulte and ar Te operators ° HAAS CROWN | REST AUK ANT —C heap. on account of sick- KircHEN 3 ‘A BINET—Like new. Cull Fri-| —_—— — ———i = : -.'s et orltes Hoyvai Pleat r? best prices : ans. | nese 14th (4) : 4019 Botanical _ Gi and 17693, ' I- You wish to rent a rewing machine or eautiful original fin! sh: looks naw -_ st a _ ‘apd Carr sis. Bomon: 2%) | RESTAI RANG ese a aker- factory 4is-| LIVING ROOM SUITE—3.viece manrozany,| B&@ve your old one repaired, call Olive 2120. | Will serve as new; $165 down: upholstery | “used 90 days and in perfect condition | Ri--Haperienceé; white ’ —— ————e | trict; sell on account of si knese 72) velour; 330; din! a to 4772%A 5t. : — ' = (c62) and finish without @ scratch: virtually new } throughout; like new; real buy; firet $1400 | & mr im tyt = BXPERIENCED | Hickory | (6) Louis he — ee — , on a =} and will appea to most exacting ee liberal terms. 4050 Baston. on | | BATT DR iks—Ali sires vie up. wraranim | Iki—-White, for ganer . a ‘win HOOMING HOUSB—9 rooms, neatly fur-| R. \ NGE—Home Oomfort, hot-water connec: | —— RSAL, 3410-15 _Lecust at. (82) | IH ie can €¢ 4 © ° Truck; open express ‘bedy: 19: _ergaine 1415 Chests BO40 Cates, Cabany is © Ww SEWERS | BOOMING OCS —O rooms. ne NGE-— Home Comfort. hot-water con | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES: DODGE—Coupe; good ae new: bargain | 4 21) MUGSO TR SDOFE Sedan model. 2737 Olive st Ab GAKRAGE—12x20. all steel, Renee!’ TRL - genera) houmework ; . - RK 12 MONTHS ON F RGOOMING Hot ses —lar rge and small: cash tor. $15. heater, $4: rugs. 3509 Was? | ICEB OX— Butcher's, 5x6 re as0na ble. $52 _Chesteut” - te 4. Harry Eri nkop oi | Refin: : 4. esi Waterman av... 24 fioer, . I ea bal wa C or termes. 3509 Olive _Lindell 445 ton ta lJth, Last =t. Louis; = — ee —_ ye ty : _e ibh——Wien oferta wAN iD Ps onnrt BODY——Por 7 sedan new trade , od are; ; ’ i> 3+ PD '» m: 1-—F x; rhe mri i"with enles experier ; far!) . ; : necean't\ uni cea : squftablie Ft g. — ‘é — : 1378 Weodfellew \ . 1 " } ’ > ‘> . Washing Machine Bargain mR ut 920; tires an: it first- |e; , 1. @aer.. | SOO . is MOT CAR co. . oom TT eS to : ‘| PORIMTon truck 1Y 20; pneumatic tires; (i) TRUCK BOD TER—New ef used: any home tlahia. Siat"tan 5 FOR SALE—WTD)) se : t eo " . eo? ’ re > > “ ’ > ~~ . ° : a - ve , ° le . *% ) . . to Lansdo sinplown : Eden, like new, $65: qusrant BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES) cans) terias. Mendenhall. Fo | S80 iat. Bomont 1262. Open Sunday ~~ : | so ; pt. 2 te at ie serv’! n / a~.' sous ° ~ : Onen evenings. ln@y | express or stake body; terms to suit le, your old body taken tn trade. Mar. aes ir 0 O6Wwon an, pM nltal Bolin. emplovnent ' ioe — - 4" tin uum™ cleaner t . ri gpicy E—Ranger, 24-inch frame, {| - | eee - oe OK! Us aiclana Redan $1; 710 | Strall down payment. Open Sunday. “370 mn . s o>: 2737 Olive at ‘el a, 4 ey , ; . l ca ‘ust ‘a red fm hive st (c6%) OODLE f—A ii ‘Kinds, new ana uee4 lency: 31°. finie - nr ya ~ Lor i 4 - ‘ Lires, starte! j emo ta bh . “ee i r. - Trenunis F 7 - oe 7 . _- ce ‘ra = a *¢ or i ' fl : ' J eip a8! ; = t» race oO Clase 4 ; nLYv 7 4a ape, "ASS auger j D IR IK EA iT} i ie ou fd Mendenhall. Ford dea wal ng _ ( a2. = ——e ee cleane As _— we pidren Ww whit | —_—_— —- ——_—-~ —— refa . @, : rk; relere) a | ” 663 (aber ne WOM EN ae nal MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE TT} \s month we are making a , special price : . ; * ‘ ee { lMdsmohile A Se ; romen, to well Bclen | ‘y STI0E8 ’ thir and underwear ; ne -? cang-en and over- AKNESS—Wagors: team young iraf Th ‘ " llerhe . Mf a 4 ) = si——General housework: | experi. : =a a mies. Apely Biec-| bias nota, grecedion, gre.; thoumeé bar- tuffec, tr $13 ) up Up-to-date bedroom horees, SHO; team mares horses. $15.! think. 4-passenger: fen : . - wel Qe aete tenet aud ot Saran ees on oben oven oe ©. | FORD TRUCK HODIES—iercules & - ome : » + ” ; : - 7 . ' 9 5° re " o> “ i) ii ] . ; \ if ‘ Z ‘ ant Peut . tT . sted " . aT — . A > ; ‘sae — ea; apartinent; couple, Cab. j te Scrugces, Vandervoort a gains Advan . in (o>) nr $97 up: dining-room suites from 530 ea ies ) | wh. 8. good tires: $450 rT, , * in. ; wv Rg Ry Ba 8. : mn m tru ‘ wi . Be. ayy A aoe “es for or new or vueed; same rare ame — —— a ie " f ' ; : - : - - @¢nr ! . . : ‘ = 4 ’ ; roOnd ‘ > ‘ ? ? a} .. - P . . : = : - ~ " a . = . . : ’ : , Cor i} : . : . ‘ , ; : “e : : - ye Le | a r arceral house ’ — os —~ss - ‘ VAL-- * uu A, of R -4 ? igh Brade._vS 50 pet ‘ ore _ aking a espe ial "Sh 0 80 new and d in . street today $900 down. t r months uGay for 290, rn rad ra . j . - . . Uru ° body: late| FORD CHASSIS—$75 Rietling’ " ers ae + r ‘HASSIS—Good ruboing order. q**. filive ss e: ¢ nights and 2 afternoo , ‘ - ; acre iplake, Meramec car direet to 3? samt. on ‘ker or | Tyler 1508 1 Ti (c7) | Central 505% ____ Bowont 399. (14) | ffoRSES—And mares; 6: 100 : } $400 dow _ oT Bical be staying at r. me. for ) | oO COAL-~—Standard $5 50: Daigy lurnp pad a must . fy, 7. r can rent flat ! na' e hem; large assortment. Lowenstein a” FAINT LOU Is ao SU CAR CO., '* | : c put om vyeour body. Barnett Gales co apartment +. —, =e e) Ly , d e—German girl y+ — “ i Severs eee acese Se Black Diamond, a better grade, jelivered ") ned geen - ‘liamson, 1321-25 N. Broadway. (c® | 4aq : > new tor al ) “nbd Gore he ust ——— — to your home at a ver nA pe | Ss a . — — em = | Locus _omont en Bunday. ntee re esl + ecust et ngs Tienway hwOMEN—The Nationa! Acad cost lesa, gives more heat, $5.5 PU. a0: | | \NITUR ¥ part or all furniture IGKSE B. Biv UI vesot pal ke new and will serve ¢y he san t a BX OCs ais ARROW & _— , et versiie e74M wae of New York desires the ®) ial price on nut a 25 per n. “ entra! ‘ }-room + el *40 mmediat : ; laren’ riven. 1921 Mor- | LIMOUSINES FOR SALE ’ on ‘5° d a teameae ace Hee | . KrPeEK— Middle-aged white ad 981 iR. Tyler 3 sae 7 must : Piadlily 32, . | — y ) a ee ' 2409 Locust, Bomont 767 . | iIRES FOR SALE . | bay | 16 hat ogee Se eee Cuties. anak nn | BUS LOES Sante! | = .| Real Values in Used Trucks (| TIRFS—WUsed: terse stock: 8 up. open o. ‘ py , ~~ os 7 , , coats . | sin yi P 2 AM i | PIERCE-ARROW. 5-ton, stake body ae aings. + ge con ». ox. a? (Regge ~ inate ate, Ae _— —_ a Townsend, Potosi, No c ar pton Ride : | where srai eB icto : laa : : : ao - ae I MT A TLEN - am . “ar UL: gel) Sri A. . De ak $2 , LOU ch rm DE Y 8 ~P ID—An ™ ej , —_ with f - SNISiHh LPAI r- ntent f. enara MoNa é ERSON 6—Roadster rood tires 00 in | inne ie) | DENB 5-ton, dump bedy eae aitrems, oe abarien NERY BA new ay se ale yh ‘LECOTRIC HERATERS—!larne size. cheat f ney #epart ry i} i ARK ~ | ' . al! m vith double | anand: landyvy iooi $50 W itor : Tin "alee Qo} LA GARFORD, , . duinp body........ t / M U S | c; A 4 orthy girl; 3 in family; tn an: : I ene mesition is for one a | all Grand 66R5 or S204A_ Onaceola a. , . wo impiete Oo} | i926 8. 1 lwa Riefling’s, 2343 s Jetherecs 3 at eB ili A. ind, Sr wing oe teal. | SELDEN. ; | v . ¢ gt ul Box A-! NEW cit a just out. showing tre youté | Separate, apartment B ve rented os . ' teal me bia ni . Dr ral ' ? > home ew card | dems teh. wa references L-68. h —— - cor iina / every street indexel an! , . — . nme ae ~. OF 9 art ; ; >) »M I Kt KAI 5 ARG ’ A N » 1 ] , tt . or der! " rw - al -_ REPUBLIC. MAN—VFor general housewor a. ; went posipaid, u on mri ; s° ¢ ite | ‘ 1G Aas 7 il] ‘ Pree ! let. $22 ' nailer car mde elinar (c) | TRUCK—Par ead i; no reasonable efter | mn TEs R | ‘ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION 0? s 48 ' VIOLIN, mandoli nm, g tam banjo te * ; at Fost er 's 410 Ww ashi ngton c2) ‘ . 12 g - KY ae > ré Carpets contente Lalu : j oe . ; etru TAGES I n I 4 “mi, ” 3 vaio. Wriday morning. 3 2H - —_ —— _ s « vellings. laree or sf all O's noe pur | = —— = -- . — briolet, > i tour. ‘ HEVI ' 10) ; d ' red 89: 1% Duncan ay . Pra a as 6 . ' ; ; “t . " ly : best CARs ’ r} : P. TE , ‘| ‘ 4} } : hu y. } 4 na Vea ' 1. ~ . ‘ ,a ' a / ‘+ . - CU : «A vy r ring, in goo cond!- — ™ . vide c ee . White livine Routh ‘Bide HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE » Par Delmar “255. Fors 2 ane doubie harness ‘hear ( "ictor A: TTY purl 0 an tion: $105 4200 Forest Park bl. Phone TRI (K = n. Gary. 4 months old. a 1” pate - qe, —_ ; ; lea. , ; arrTahe ' Lin ‘ell FOOoO ) | ody. as condition 150 down TUNING AND 4 fit — eee me \MBINATION _RANGE—Biue, sae" , ré aor + Sw pot yoy i |: TEAM | ’ hunky; als . har- | S 7 ‘RILE qQ~) | } - eit a a pa 213 6 Ww sinw “(07 ) SCHUTEL BER iT & BON REPAIRING, . . LN " rye Ts I or aw® l rem 0 u ‘ r rately 4 MecNa | i ° ir vr asa —— ae | : ms . ; riers on anes, iy 4440 te. @5¢ ne: owt-of-tous ' “brand-new, fully guaranteed, $08. 40 09 id before selling. Dennis Bros, Forest 6025 | . pe - $101 05 Olive , ae 1920 Ba yy Grand Chevrolet | estimate on tyning, ma ne one ae Ey 4 , 4) | ee s Choutea fc! imar “RG (oR) mote : oe * . , ~ l can ’ . ’ = — - ae = 460 5 { es nis car W tn rn I AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ing - in sane 33 iw, _Urptiral ib}. : te 1920; like new; y Sess Os ee endurance and ecoi MISCELLANEOUS | 2 PIANO TU! “a. freveirins. View, id &. h foc sunday. mimnee F —— — 3 Ty to ane or more ineer MC HAIRS—cChat: or rooms; eas. QO —Alsg modern ho furnishings , acdeter, late n : - Sy = eperrenced feeders wind me Herownt. = rings and mat treases, new dressers, ch t-.°™ : - .on > ‘lar — - : ony TEA) ULeEs—Toung, suitabie | an 4 >; terms, trade. Williams a8 O- Baw re roth POR an 1741R, Grand oO: White Juetin T. Fiint Laundr- _ *)p ene i n: large r sme ots: ~ a ORN tor oan VU ington, Fr . Beton Pr — | - and ¢ W. Birdman 18 Finney . “ry foniers, chifforobes, kitchen cabinets, ward hes rices. Central 5332. BComout . | : ap e so re ee ree eee COR, - PERF “) = ‘ tous , —4 passenger phaeton v \ ; , BUSINESS CHANCES . 1D—Reliable, to take care «f inn pchand'se: applicants must come we ; — an tere them over at small or At. in JRNT : é ae ee ae of : “ts ion opr ret let? el; tires fine. Universal, 3410-18 Locust I$ is Some Bargain These S300" $300, $400. a 2744 Husselh Kidney 1263W. Victor Of references” requiren Poe. muanences ane tr) we gt Ay coy Ls, srrall lots or cares j . for c ; a ot Gunna meen. Pt 60: $0. ‘De! Mw 694. Standar Lee) ras, th Kansas i ” : : (COZ) | mY uick buver today gets this Char ‘ rices now $$? $90, $$ D, - —— — onugemeee wi. For suc" & wiil convince you. Levy Lrve., . ‘ ” sie . (Ss) ioe v0 —I15 roadsters; some r argair touring, rebullt an Clr K 0 40; & h lart : h- =] ‘ M bh int . wil Wiis | : ie . My ¥ = “a ’ 7 ve 7 oo - +4 ‘ s is pri ea! Pee * ; —-_ ; 7 ’ see i : aie ° . ’ . if q 4 a “ ar 7 . ' rad ' in tré Ce . : ‘weer 10 a. m. 1. and 4 rp. m cf) fontaine. Tower Grove or Cherokee «ar, get All dGeecrit , , ' = : am att St. Louis ce _——_-— -- arie _ Sa! y ter 's. 511 N. First (62) ] rry "ADT) ie ‘ant do stte ‘ MA Sar EKLYT BRROS.. 4106 Oltve. (ce ee { rates metal , . automatic re. . man Wl th | a few hundred cash can get | off at 12th et. end Clark av. and wWaix« two tents ilat lin: hie t os rice POR -Koadster lookin perfe de vhere 03 ~ : oa r a - . - ‘ de me) 165, ox pression dovienn: fire tea Into a business of his own that wi! oe ° bi eke _Sest a 5 EE a KR, 55 P Il. 2985, est FOR SALE _ tor: $150: terms. 1712 Ariir ny (eo2) | ning ) Bargain Hunters, Attention are : sth he, ans $10 music; $7 pe 1 @ permanent incon + 4 - = or j ‘BABY ARRIAGE—Gray reed good condi- 354 ; VE RY—For sale. bougt it repaired FORK lD—~—Roa - er. 1917: runs fine: on! ANT Ww ano gh you are one and reallv trrean business, mous and wnt” oO experience require . ' ©" OA Tralton av io) sh HOL SIUDS t be" roming Machine Co.., 308 8&8. lst. totay terms 4106 Olive at W N | took at oth@re first and e amepare the price. oy : = 6 = aeons —— sstlassiteaaatemsiitie fet-Dispatoh. , ; wae xi. highest casi rices a (e185) | HORp——Road 1920. €°940- $100 a | Oi ¥ cet ae 1 model, $40: D model} cena Myle Q@. brown dull mahog rT wit sin all capital to me) Dresse! tra opnone xs sewing partment. ’ : P . ; — a ee ee ie — a a ’ era -Oacater Le Le - gow o ; : , ; . " 50 J mA epeain action: ured by artist orn Bene ranch fee, = , ane we re . hine. table Weet Pine han ee t ' : tle rue bri are : hie " ( baiance 10 months. S23 N. Vandevente: te mage 16, cn SPACE With compleie o mediately, Owner, 6127 Cabanne. ___ (55) January Clearing ike new; cheap if sold at once. 2737 | & * ee Fe ee core wi Ber Jones, 1580 lacum, a - fien e* aoporluh ' s7y* Ni — n ~~ 2 . ae ————— — ee —_— — } - « a ’ ’ 2 P bed oa p. Le! inar 3% 6 Sk hy "1303 5's Tayior iy | Solel aoe, "g08 > "Dron@uny. . } | DF new —" aciget! & z used curaitere. vomegnese I O17 readster Al mechanica!!, ow a ts) . AIG K SI ORT, 1919 4°66 Northeast Kine’s highway le4 . ~—s . > . . ; ‘ | , “+. . ; sivas , rey 7? : “or > = . . ——- ~ at) chance for man: email capital; mor ary ETON pa a oatered t $11) er beds. $3.5 a y agate. fiu line: eut-of-town, FO tires; $100 Ollle E. Haupt, 6166 ety? - ane ye ioe os A. ey fo In oaiiais condition throughout; repainted | PIAKG— ... eae er ey a aaa , _ wae 6 pen eve- phesautiful brown: 5 wire wheels: goo Went for student. $97, terms, $1 per wee! cure, Hor erce Guoscite F A ~% l. FRONG 2nR Oliva FOR HIRE 215 ta . st.: pe pone a hg Spghiam 9 ra odel. S475; several DE LUXE , Al BP aay E co., per week; must be seen w Louis; salary $50 per week: should have! come at once, ’ he | t at ~ > & — Or aa en ae > with @ ——— Ne ee oe ocners | eet from. Willlams Motor Co., | 3101-05 Ol s , ® gales experience: mi ist pure )aee $1000 we ever bed and shipping >a: 1] ares abo? ur used au TR. tei) ie .4 kK . | Qi me Will . ah ys myself ~x.0 a > FORT) ROADSTERS- Ae y- ? a ahi-s tor ar (eB) Romont "R210 o Sentral 360. 4 TARCK J IANO ¢ . & 1102 Olive of present treasurer. Box L-276 roads are loading — 19 C Olive : , ii ™ mn ti uit, on contract. Box +. One 1921, use ionths: like br . P : somes sce - | PiANO—Juilue Bauer upriabt. : , to NGHE hel T price pa for contents ee } . . : hs re e (0-4 en5 down iil ' brand-new; “OFT Jak . SSE xX TC mL RING —— : st, . ™ al eto: guipment and all desirab! , ; aw: alee 1920 Me. sed - ® : ) I D ee edad Y li \ mete : | : Lehman corner. Ilith ‘« Pomt - TY! ch. a 7 a carioad at once; a ll will : ORGANIZER Tevy Broa. 311- 15 15 BS. 14th : c4) roon ih houses, dxatures Bomo: “ce - nt concerns fh | — = ; =v7 9? extr ' » Quick ‘nited Rees eloniag breach offices DA\ BNET TE SUITE—New, $55. 4009 aK HES aul cash prices: | fu rniture of al! 7 Deore eee _ ~ ogee - 2 1} condition: $75 OTTO} =A} . a wer oo tere. i t principal! cities recuires the eervices | houteau. — ee ‘ ante 4 sf ’ re 4Jences flats =e = — o es vous s pOans whe ° LE Viy\ iown: ‘Ruial r sar dernoun es, bi f ! ae oR ¥LAYEK. PIANO— O—88-not note. ri, relia : ~- caliber salesman to handie ~~ DAV r Dah TTE BU ITE—Brand-new ; $87 ‘50 3597 vy. Lindell ©1680. R. U. Le sy t BCONG Mor:gages: Vay WiorlSages. av rf comp et ~ ous espect oth er extras. Jeanine dak moo iesera: aainat aa | cap. M. Feldman, 2701 P of — and executive ability; just 1° Rroa wav 62) Auc ’” (c BP «ibs : s 1’ VERBATI 341 18 Locust st ). , ~s amie te a. ve ” ae PI tion a8 a producer. eet “LT ‘ful mat oa ame ri. a “ Nia nld Panthers: may 20-60c for | FUORI Vid. Touring, change half on ——— - z . of eine saecr ' e. 3631 Easton. (c6) ——— - ——_ =, | ‘AY ER- P 1ANO—6115: 3 wees) a mete; — . eer of company temporarii; DAV oe TE—Beaut! + ma OA N) , i NUS old feathers; pay ARE YOU SELI ING OUT —— ———— ‘ lition;- door- pening curtalr $7: sa - ———— | crade piayer with 7l nus rolle aes pmaenu ng P y, - # 4 - , - , h NY - ’ mane ; on autor biles: late mode! AoW n "hed anc cS) $5 weer, no Int eI est. a I OOR i?™ > | ; [ ur iz f irs: rome rea) bar- Cabinet, hoe ne ii ing iudea : will take me Ste ’ asy terms, trade. 3516 Baston.(c4) month, en)] at 1101 Olive, in store. . . : Pili _ for Mrs. Foehrnidt's plane. ‘> ' ers, graphophone and other househo fur- | ape “eee ‘ nen ied + work go ' nrires eal at on act Re eecretary pret errec. Box " niture of al 7 kinds. cash or tir re s ioe, Call the larg: st b thy Pe wo ’ 7 rril. aoldg Au! *) Auc tion Co . 1 ate Olive atti : w! oon ' ey DO ; ‘o> gz »| As r ws $] , ij PLAY ER PIANO— 176: standard 1 88-n01. » Itnde Bl ig. Sth and Was ’ 2 t-Diepetch. _ a -_ 1406 F: Franklin. 1s) | Pianos. Tats. GOLDEEN . es r 1 : Fr met i * ‘« ® r -_ rt Ti Fil , ° a bata “ : . 7 | ; AR hh. t a a. ne a’ ’ TV ont *) bi bi f cry i. os / , o> “re . ” ; ag? } b00 9 the yy o bey DAV ENETTEH fET. s2e 78; i ining room set ANIMALS vy ae 7 Be | 'f yeria LS Chumm my Road ) CHANDLER TOURING /|||| me: LEHMAN: PIANO. CO., tan - >. mu inets, 90.45 — ene ee 9 Lac (c8)| | This isthe famous mode! 4-pase. | FORDS—Touring cars: $75 and $100 down: . TRIN ire iith apd Olive. cost ain , 511 _N Jat. (82 | CADILLAC TOU RL G ih * t-PIAN OS ‘.omne out busin. ** is Fi a ~ ar ePStk Victor. : , ~— 1; earnings in one year should give us . os . ot ge Lan se dress: ~ ~ nal apron : r" le . refurne Rex G-2714. Poe! Dis ‘ ler ir x ra, ras if > . Re La mf eo a “ : ~ = , — N E ) ch ny gh F with an ail- ng’s -_-_-— - very ¢ ) ‘ , : * pf " : ’ : et or Pai 1U ] i -oGal n- . - _—— - ——- - , . ork and good pay. Ap gection of oll land in the coastal | bet peers, ae veces ET ean ene ee ble eek erten Sek Aa, a rOMOBILES UM ANTEI $200 ‘alone, », ome Jost ie S. 701 FORD—Teurtae o0nme hacen eee DODGE COUPE || Pi LLP EPIANO CO., 9 ne sh. . , . ser. ‘ exas Part or all ata Dig : —- ——— | 5 Titenmtnin } He le ' , ha r Gealer in town : re e ut "aie a a oo it ; Mt only go few days mor heautiful slewven & WALAER, 340° 2. li. Freeze, Turnbow Ridg 4 DAVENETTE SET—Special. -p! _ost-! 2 “au ‘e mu! ave in the next 80 days a — by hh ORD—TOURI = oe ae Olive ae tt OLDSMOBILE COUPE esa $150 cash to $500; can arren« 443 . Tex #2)| genuine fumed oak; this is a real im | "5 or mot utomobiles, any make or model: | spo neice of an old Ford you this | ~*~“ LAS NG CAR; Ni ATE MOD- || caine: Se . if ne . Ree Rete ti (eb. ASES—On 220 acres. choice, check-| @® my a oe one ane ' 4 te me MATERIALS t Gs ee en MO TOR. ; car? Cost $1000; owner had bad luck; must | 7 SPR ET Sent’ os AIN al $85. J P Mt STEARNS COUPE Hie GSA ND piano, idea! for school or etuder ‘ . surrounded tb: nrg us irg welle; eretie can per ~_Ae dh ha = — - —-+—~ ~——--- nome a A ‘ ; , “+” gar pases S385: $100 down; years to pay; or; —— - — oe N . 0 , ING sec ser Brow rmedium sige, $205: tern RS \ territery. Pittebargh Courty, Ok- = one - . OSs | at TTR “7 aq} | BUILDING ATE RIAL-—l1062 ~ Hodi amon t. sshingtor 's ay ‘ : tra ‘ Touring: used 60 @aye: starter «| é ASH - L R s ip P A. STAR K PIANO CO “1102 Olive + — : “i. wather: niy § 5 ' — —_ and av y pore ve — ; Ii —~ ean Need caper: oe oe Oe, ~Bee A-180, (8 H Walker Furniture Co., 1117- , SRIC K AN D STONE ; Wid. ™ Roadeter: in goc4d gonc!: YABLEM | —~ ise ee ee ee ee | ) roa et aoa A a “aa Come in and inspect our Recend)- os ea hag my ‘a7 hae “S — ee : | ‘ — : . O ) e\ : eae : - “O00 takes ff 1050 Eaer (e4) | fil tore 7 from vot Or O47, terme § r mont — = ~~ 1920; starter: good cond!- ' Roadsters, Tourtngs, an 63 EINWAY Ktyle K brown rr ahowans. e. . hd ; ad > + “ operators on corset coy : rte invest $2000 in Business. manu- — a ©° brick buildings be!ng wrecked at 15th and o SEDANS FOR SALE an : Bf bs -——— . a ‘@ terms: big —— | Sefans and Lime ) Ls or ¢« hickertng Grand Amptice, «> ; . as : ; : uri roduct with large possibilities. DININ, > “POOM spT— complete Call Grand FOWNS: ste ad) “ ork ar eis Poet Dispatch. ic) 062 S3k26 Connecticut Walnut ets.; 1,000,000 brick, 1000 pereh ~ BY Tht an 4 1921 sed only a few Ri! 38 ® 4 ' — - 4 . a ¥ - rein r | ' J —_— : ’ Lor , te ; ' > > ' or Vv Apply kK l, y «A } éec igio now will ‘make you r “future Siig hu OM gVITE— al “umed nak! nine BLOT -¥ Be 06. Cross, on gro — ae 100 Fords Vanted Al UBt + — yy - : aa on refinish pao | mn ) : = TERMS TO x oe ONSIBLE — . = 1@ vo! Ure occ up! es arnal! Ofrn ce STE] ] IN : a \( , row heave $00 and can save $15 month- pieces; cheap no Cealer kar TISA N 350 = ; ve ‘ . : — =! and looks like new. Here is your chance to FO RDS—Tourtnge cars, late models. some PEC Pt -E ‘a 3570 duet beneh pe yrments. Mine ‘ é : shu (, 4 : 1 perticwars on! to interested. ambitious, ) DINING SET—Arner lan walnut hedroom — Roadsters. coupes. secans end tourtngs. | bu ™ used car that wil! serve vou like a ke ne ren! harwains: two roadsters. ; OPEN SUNDAY. - amous and Barr f es -- icl® . ; : | » ® siocks Boz L-123 Pos! Dispatch. (4) 4 "back living set. Brunswick Vic T ING 10 00 at once. Bring your car and new one terms or trade 2309 Locust. ondit eary terme Rll4 Cees av | STE! ‘WAY——-Upt. piano wonderful tone Ht ’ aitit sOCUust sts... id, | STATE DisTRIBC 7} — 4 —_——- Py ‘inne white naanetied : gas range CLO H home with eB Come down to- Beene in di - ; vie? . _ . os - a ' Newe! Motor€ ro. | | f90d condi tion. only $07. you can't hes | le - ee 6s , —— a7 ‘el Open evening?r an unday. : - a - tr a 7) we ; Jat ' v.09 model: with sta rte, 1 bed La iis for @ bargain: terme, $6 ner (c6: Paine ee iene EO a — per enle, cheap, O180 Ue WANTEDU MOTOR CO., 1035 N. Grand ev. Linde! BUICK 6B AR—DRIVEN 2100 MILES. | ock absorbs extras: perfect condition whe IVE AT 93D | PF A STARCK PIANO CO 1162 "Oitve ' ’ : ; e - {"oan Tig mam ule ; i - U “ + of) rr? " ar oa? ; o i/. " : 1 . . -_ Ky ee similar te Eskimo pies; ) o siNG ROOM SUCITE—Eariy Pnglish |APPAREL Wt4.—20,000 suiu i ——e A a Bulok is rg hasn't a seratch; five | -— i 2 ar’ $22 | If} > : Central 2775 i} | SS ARCA LY U7 upright piano sale ORS Experienced on | Ade ty aes a erate os a table. 6 chairs and 66-in —-} vuffet. frst- ants, shoes. hats. cressee. hi! ; . Or A Geodyear cords, virtually as new; luxurious 4 \apeiill ah uneG © S$: guaranteed Hi Bement ” (@2) | i. 102 Ot vargain ever offered ta t a capabie of empin; ng en class condition: we are moving from city | aid: auto calls. Phone Lincell 3135, : As 1 \B) -¥ Gaas velour upholstery; 2100 miles makes that » ne’ ‘at , Cemountatl extra tire | j//iW | ao Hve St. “> must also check up royei:ttes : ett Apia a 2ew . : H 4 nnelinal 4°18 P s0U b «ee “ ational de " mn heauti? " i — - : imo sale at 1109 Olive er rhines. th hen and $100 will Duy this 5& K ngebu! ys } Fh. Appeunap ~4 é perfect mechanical condition, and absolutely ' cer lock ) beautiful shape; | |'———— : — Aah nailer ee ey are not sold, only fret floor eeert ‘re fr BY ¥F E B. 15, i-new,. at a tremendous | 4. t 50 Haston av (c4) VPHIGHT——Heautiful cage, full Iriy ’ ' , ‘er ind take the easb ew ‘ ares — - — == yo sey et . | furniture. 4900 Parkvi ew, Oret floor east; | TLOTHING—Spect 3-piec 2h : ; dic bad Largest used- | tN = MOUNTABLI [LDOKS GOOD AN mous and Barr Co ° rele . .O ~ , »= / ’ ; ' ‘ rs , —s , - 7 1. ‘ry? . 4 : on ‘ . - - : : - - _ a Ore . ace F eES® ane phone 7) | Forest 65f ioe ad , o9) ' , ee oe 42) 7 Mf 1. TOR "¢ o.. 1035 N. Gran’ ~ 4919 ( ‘H AN DL ER SE DAN oe. Al: J. M. LEDE mee i WE Re K (irand Pianola Piane: t been cut FORRES! . > “TAT L ave IS MOTOR « "AR co -——: - : =! ) cCellent condition: very ; , thle inetrument ro more tha” -—tepe teh, nd lr 807. Open Sundave ard | $1050 SAINT LOU a G. CO... 1627 Washing BUSINE new, sample, $90. 4009 Chouteau (c5) an ane "OR 8) | Bai. 52 ._ Open Sunday er ones Serer One aa | i, muate rofis and beneh 7 | . a am . = _ . : : , ; isn.c vii n ‘ 16 ashi _ BU 88 WANTED e for young GOLD AND SILVER ‘K ta—15 ¢t , to ul dirt 0 BABY GRAND CHEV ROLET SEDAN, | looks it, $3 arrange terme. Mendes , od . Louis MOTOR r CAR CO] hall, -. , ) etm | , | }004 On e et _ Poet - ER iDNINING RO mM BSUITE—S pieces, brand. ; a . dé or | tow U. venin c8) | 2801 Locust. Bomont 1262 ; 7 ) F 4 :. —_ . ™ . | ; is is sift ASS ord an : _| DRERSER—RBird's-eye, suitad! Se , emarkable opportunity, Aeoline ry t RAT INT . 6) |, BRADFORD player piann, (c : a . wu _ Meats. hardware root Rdies rootn, splendid condition. ase very . ’ : 14. silver. v! fatin um broken ' 4 \ _~ 7 — - 4 on Bg. *, 8, ~ {a-—— ‘monthly, 230: Be nt | $55. $40 re | I ii ease urteen fer old gold, silver. | REPAIRING AND PAINTING eee yment or give terme, 4300 Forest Park | — mon 23 Locust. upmiaht “ar ste 0 vias nUYss one ; > r oO 1] ( } 7 7 : . | or phone Linde siti oe y : “ub geses } ELEKRAMP PIANO CO. aizt —_— ‘rand a uly work with good sa! a . Exchange 204 Wal nwr! ‘id -” . - . 5: | HIGHER’ °. right Bids, | FURNITURE- —$ rooms, complete: rent $15: | HI tl a a ee ee reins Wtd. “fine etendard . . y ' Vili ’ 2 } 7 $a.Cwil an ont omery, v " .* et tm) i i Mode i sie lew ariven only a ° . : . . : . » . us. Apply ELLY ‘ eT aLone wuld ue trade i€ it ie _formatton ee ae a ‘COUPES FOR SALE _ les; original paint and tires: this car goea || IN OUR USED CAR DE- || 25" ace PEEK AMP Fiaksd 3 17) R STERLING FA‘ | Young mae. Box A-77. P.-P | FTRNITURE—Victrola. living room suite. JEWELRY—WATCHES AU RURN Coupe. This car uf) | 1920 CO} >; to the fret quick buyer for $1250; cap ar || ‘ | Sra’ : arg - Pra | — . ; - , — int D ll ne ’ \ , Os a! fast Co. 6th and Locust sts., 2! I 7A Wtd.—Te rent. lease _ ‘ae ie oe ee Oe te DIAMONI ; a." : . painted and has all n ay™. . Os ro) DE xB AvToMc BILE CO. yl PARTMENT 0 A N B E | A ‘al style, only $2hks ver-pia no atest @ » *) &® mwlaurant or hotel. at summer ~— ' R j a ; *' > 4 boUg HS : yen or .ces ‘ guarantee: the br gr? t] uc : ve 8 seen at — °, are bargain; terme te ; = Bass me uosta: Womnos a3biv™ 7S) | FURNITURE, SAMPLES —Real valves: alee) i. Miller, 3 broadway“ _” enor trade. £808 Locust” ‘Bonen SPORT SEDAN | Bement 98! Centra 90. _ | FOUND THE BEST BAR- nalbje. party Fecal 7% = = beds, walnut finish, best make |DIAMONDs Wtd.—We pay the highest cast e — Paint an as rag A good; 5 gord tires; N hi | SPECTAT , HO! WORKER. ee 4 Hal Ibert. 1827 Franklin : _(c6)| _price fur your @iamonds 8&8 Smith 8 OD ieee . mocha nice nity new, 400; | aS Pe. | GAINS IN THE CITY. | SPECIAL a — cloet ther repairer ly BUSINESS FOR SA FURNITURE—Oak Cresser, Si880; ibrary | 633 N. Grand, 5 Soors_ ners of Olive (c8) | 7 9 a. ice e Six Coupe | price $220 model, is a rr tone at ce PP. Ss 0 8 LE bets i Vi Vns >, . t™!s OW r k de URE =o" a 4 ave car and will t ; D > { n HOE CO. S808 Went Belle s°) z |" table, $8.80; kitchen cabinet, dining set, | DLA OUENt, up to $600 per Karat: | Pe | HADILLAO AUTOMOBILE CO. | merchandise sslable around | in trade. durin Hier _—— ms dane DIATOR REPAIR &HOP—An4 ae tvery bedroom eet, bargain; leaving. 5328 | any #20, any amount, lier. 1322 Olive. Bee this beautiful ©-pasnen ee coupe to- | one giati tf OARS FOR $300 OR $400 ! opaertenent of standar ereukhiy exeertenced nee! for a, or exchange for aotee Basten 5 a 1S) t . — — -—— =. Aay. Newly Sigisbes in rose . mares in- ' pointment. | Mr. (ed) | | ; if ph p94 oo x PI choice fa. ». tion foe im? rty. tlio io) | — am all 7 om ter! fittes with new sest Rt as bur iow + CK PIANO | IMenatch , riaes . PASY ict HOPS Haine $506. “p10 NI FURAN?! URE od oni; anion 3 POU LTRY AND BIRDS . & ' has yy & I 2 ote oat at oe - (290) | Oh l’s “Wonde rua] THAT ARE WORTH $500 ; RH —aguick RL (4) | to-Gate kitchen cabinet with plenty | Ae. aay “$1200 any Gey. , BA} ae , | — ALKING MACHINES FOR SALE 7 to start Ros meee PS ?P.- “D0 (B) . PARLOR Fully ezuipped. Room | dishes, pots and pans, etc; i! ICKENS—16 buff orpington p . rms | FPORD—Sedan: latest a $118 Loo (4) That's fust what you wil} ey if you ride OR $600. | BRUNSWICK—$1 56 gee ‘00 records ye eas HEK—in ermal! office: alse to Seingham Hote ‘c4) . ae S. Welker erate | + cECTS, GE TAYING. OS Kor AHLE: rhe Cut Price King. qpiboet aheorters; terme. aie ~ a wy iy 15 minutes: Le | - : or 8 _Brséven,_ are of house, good home fe 4 i - et and cleaning, well es 113 5S Dogunt_ot —— —— wo eaves - + ____1035 NM, Gren@. | FORD—Sedan; starter sercuntadles | made this car famous; refinished fm orizinal Bi ' [K—Genuine, bas | Momeleas of orphan girl pre " With Ford truck; sacrifice sc-! rrRNITURE—New and ejightiy ueet dress | 88" : | erm, Clarke. Mower Cox. 149 _Pine, (cS) |™ ¢ and cream wheels: bas cord tires CARS FOR $500 OR $600 must sel; $36. fiat — Peat and settled Box | “her sore. Miller, Forest 7307. [° ‘ers. chiffoniers. wardrobes, dinner suites LOM R rah b as Fo RD—192 l sedan. A308" fine condition ao | ‘Tooke like Drand new~ almost giving +a Pie! ‘.? ‘ roan , ‘ ‘ ” ; i " . . ~ ike : ms . | d@avenettes rugs. carpets. brass and iron . EE will eell chea orest ar e- eost §1! aoe Creat one gets it for | Prone: Shar 1—Peautiful rr ’ a.) r! — eet ablishe patented beds. eprings end rr attreenes ; _ ri . , , . _ pee ’ ” { ' P? one Linée! i =e ” a (o4@) $coo. on easy term THAT ARE WORTH $700 recoras; high grade; rjc ~ Price: Creci i ea rlir he rge bi MORD—Sedan; fi lass conditions: seat YAH! LEM treats you right Cabanne FO 4 * rr tse hock absorbers Open_ovenings.__ 1035 _N. Grané ev, | OR $800, AND SO ON UP. ?) fioxccKnkPne Ties @ut all odd giyi . ene fectur ne businese article assertmens. at ' 7 ; ; e , > u jepartment etores people. e Wi 7. ove . ~ oe traees etre 0 ' h at n || covers, cemountadie 8noc === ; or , on | ds Prose rs 3° 8.20 Olive. : : ; . ; ig) —eeaad } week VWywdowrn TRAR t= ; +, ‘1 + vt Vth : t i > Re nO’. Centra) 5537 : (co 2 Pha Sto Poni hedee ° 19" eck eee -—ane @ne 7% today. . - a r a... onl aa a a Rood nat ee = a\ STORET nie wil pay $80 week ; / ™ ATT eer rm, ! > on eo ' rs : ly ext price is right "2309 L ir OBTLE— t “neg sport ? ° | tandard nak oe KI EK AMP NO \RNING! Se ee FURNITURE | sepa hie te gur apeviotnodol. 71 1 gaan to| hae mamcitmes: price w rit. “2800 12° | OL DeMOn Ee ite a tegrie,.." 1 Don’toverlookthis || Hitt fumes ne a ADS NOT PERMITTED ' (heme Sale Now on , an an pees Rs a F ~~ .|ceptiona!l Vvaiue , FORD—Sedan. 1920 oe ae 3 reconci- | beautiful jo® sec" or ™ "sa10 16 iu ie 6 1 PHONOG RAP pacha se ‘tn all . ~ joration will re | a 4 23 —— = : = , ‘ tioned. looks like new: only UO; can ar- | ' cond! yr \verea., U Le — eta u ete ; | . . r rE: ersiockead with Herring all TLLAC A T ( Me B ILE Cc O. ) n rms Mendenha! Ford Gea! lere®, | ¢ _ (962) L*) + Util 9 e these mac nt 1g e: unless you have’ Entire Stock Reduced 20% (| ““marv: a can a keen | 5315 Locust st. Open evenings. 6: | SvVERLAND—1021 touring; same as new Opportulsy é | te $300 wise sell for leaw tham : } ‘ . " ' masa ~~ ae mal 7 | 1922 FORD SEDAN > $375; terme, traé a0 Shia Olive. ___ (08) cit good car at the ) "MAY-STERN Mt aie OPP ARTM INC? H Sth apd os Mr 1 her ba Nev. Code, 19193—A . YN—wNorth t > regain oe * ~ the City of hocen + eo corner ean 4: wrt 4 LANGAN BROS. A. se. “gg yy ——— 4 , days: $200 worth of ext TEMPLAR—T ouring: @ame as new: owner y ineert © te . AT t ever the a. An Pe 4 e090) Tse ays; ort te of : o | “a ee in any newepaper in . } ~ Wit invoke about $5000, unless \ : oe | ment for quick sale, $696. SAINT r rot 5 A i "hoa | Give terme, — ich | - : | PHONO A—Practically new; | ashin on Jon r? » SY @Certisement false- "° qo u ion *t ke wp our an /'MOTOR CAR CU., 2801 Locust. Bomont . : > | oo ay U EXCHANGE, | (e768 SEWING MACHINES Ae. MECHANICS WShiee 85" poertnas | a) ee oe he ye °_. FORD SEDANS—2 little . arry. Woon € 3740 Delmar i | | iting thet an) ‘ 1 A - A A perses. corporat On Gee ree to hire ~~ _ oo ae —7~ } MM ' Ww NI $445 Fast on. One 4éo0"0n |: Viv +r ororde wy SFY ‘abhor or eervices of ; First class Bouth Side. for a 1921; elegant throughout; $115 e ol Ae ane f é . fx. SINGERS ir a Ml tT ee | C relbi i V; $ br complete factory equipment latest side t ; : ) We CT Motor || priceee pelé. H. Miller, ode wir O ~ meter, stop lig . | adillac Victoria |fe'sp-:% chock aber: ease | mtn pod business: etock ant Squire an . invoice. y Kind or ec (79) ys Ma IN rer: eewe like new: ers; will serve as new; Goodyear tires, like OB | large Sr character or to ° ~ “ ert Lil Ok x 7 cor : © " 44 8 ~ 2a .' ' gton, TYP Be. “i 7 ‘a po speter EWING CHINE we ii : ' : if @20 late; fine threughout; $100 o OF 3 “tes a is : ' ‘asinene poe 0 et : ae : ee ale 1 7) new; Refinished throughout; carries fall) faco- oan — umaneapesin aleast B28, ond touring. AD it) r Ompany | ena "Areet ’ a Ci FROLA—Genetne Victor, be \e ont ort -Dis. (89) , — — . . : ‘ : . - 7 . nit ! xtre; months. | Am exceptional epportunity to secure this © = + ‘ absorb .. and essential extres. net ma bine, with 34 selections: + published tn : pes_A-88 cheap; owner | | ; MAC! — caule eham sin , ity Mor 1.3459 Post ~ (Re) | te not mail original recommen: nomd —_ ES » high-grede car at the : _ price. Terme UNIVERSAL. 3410-18 Locust st (e62) ime Seema’. TE y a L | bie be AUTOMOBILE CO. — | arn 439 Automebile 18th an ocust | “SHATTINGER MUSIC 00., 1103 Olive (e5s. tory and ‘coal representative's guarantee complete, starter, demountabies, shock balance easy 7 * m sedemeassor | mee merket ill eell sep dations. Copies will de. The er - ) | TIN} test ne teins CADILLAC ~~ SEE ! THIS FORD SEDAN Pteplary. "aa TALKING MACHINES WANTED en thereof thrall . a A-S68 Post-Dispatch, (cd) preeented 28a EWI! MACHI? piendid drophes Just refintshed: ttle: Time Payments | enna | Bomont 40 and 41, (c6) | Boment 2602, Central 8774.7100) » | 3 ee eee i aw Fe aNING aA 1 NDE Y—a: count originals enn be Ss a mechanically: every extra: sacrifice, $305: > ther one hundred éollere. B55 Bin -4 SEWING MACHI o—sSin . — i mobile *eohinet EAS SST | 92h: pines ‘—— ——~ Ry a . “aes | FoRD— a brand-new; sacrifice, 3115 Win LtAMS S MOTOR CO. 4243 Ww ee ~ Si. Louls « ee, sean

Page 35

Post pisraTcR ge IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMFORT ABLY HIGH sublet a furnished roorr and ease the burden. Advertise in these columns. “W@ FEBRUARY 2 MUSICAL | ___ ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH ROOMS FOR RENT— NORTH. APARTMENTS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR: RENT FARMS FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS —— RESIDENCES FOR | ———s = $ni 5 Neat =n ishes ENNERLY, 3906—2 cor necting { she. > —_ ° | cmerovred 4! " FOR SAL —_——_ RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS home ke” a A ne eR Ae: aera: 7 st errey 7 APa {ENTS ieN Al 005 — Residence “S327. Eos weer. Route 1 Box 1 Wa . HORT NWES* —— —PARKVIEW RE ip | ’ . toe a efliciedcy; enatera expent 2 ' FARMS—I=- —s ; BUNG ALOWS 6°49 WATERMAN # 4 rat | ones anc Gances. reéu: oe SHENANI 2 AH, . 3622—Larce weil r+ - as ‘ — ss ane er ' Letos : =; modera couvesie | 4 ected: «as, _ bath go ono See aga Salt sk 2... ie né plantation rhc , tile beth. “eat : ) . [ULTER ECO. —s 4 — interest fer sal to: rise. $7300. Also & Mart Ten rooms, 2 beth: hantweog 69 te —_e imeny: gg - my . leon > ton eorey. , : a . : water beat. lot GOxl70 - - . _ . . 7 , F ; » - 7 " * FRANC ~~ Ss & . Nz R. 2. --— 46 N\ : ‘Stolen K isecs Moe t Les. >! ian oe cn — usek=er [as = 3 furnished NEW AP ARTMEN TS ae : tare loan : BR: ~ ‘Albany, G *_ | pleted: prt S$ i hae oe eels 4211 EN NRIGHT AY, : rort : Es af nl. farms 2: wth : ot os cae ¥ , . Cradie:;” also Hawaiian and violin elections | Smad many of bers, al at reduced price. while Tt . they ‘ast © fotayv 1414 _Fr ank o _Nime room {000 MUS! ROLLS me nee : Neneh ; : Bde (a Ba Ase. : t > : —-- - , , >: 2 rent 1004 Olive ee. - — : ~ . we m - . . : B ’ ¥ : tra: “ =* . ‘ ? .' »T ; ‘2 ? > . - ; J ~ pl teicames Mine = _ == tn NDERSC " E.SsrEr MANN, El M a a ee ' P sz FaRM a, —~ 4 : - ’ : a s - - —_ ” . : > — = - ¥ has “es 6829 AND 6833 KI INGSBU "RY ROOMS and BOARD] 22 Musee pil tontcnesea Bhcies wey _br youne inty employed. Bex L-£20. F.-D NEW APARTMENT 2 pil conve ences. A Ler vi- S t2.- fart a 3 - ; . n par . Murphs ~~ *shee eee eeeeeeeeen ee oe - - . ‘ ho ..O0Ts, -.% wk Wu, ERMANN, ae ener er eo ee e orev REAL ESTATE : FOR SALE fK, Ost of-town, fic daiiz, 36¢ ‘uh sm umes. fares vig _——— i | —— Bradar le oor Bae de ~ - ' ' 551 hing . _ 4 count | 2 | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED wee: 1 e bullding seette aleveans HOUSES WANTED as ee bath. elect or will sn ace crc . [Z=+-2 ate ee ’ . ; 2 , - s: : : ~_ , " 3 > ; AF *9 = * fers Mars Soe. on, a sighs whereas fo | toe 2, fe hg a bem pia ee nae aS | Tome NS Peale beth” Box 6-58. FB SS DARTMENT ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY —counectin : nein t_ GUSSW. 192) ROOM AN! RD Wel. —Por_ young lay en WELLING Wid —Unturnisned; 16 te 7 - . .._§ ! ood crashed : . LOSENE. SCH Grand : st D | SF residence: Gandy tsentien; cetees eae): J -RUOM BUNGALOW BUSINESS PROPERTY CENTRAL m;, gosthern t X. Taylor av. c bland, ber “souTe” etyie; peat Grand an@ Ouve. (4) — 4 sy > ie 34 | Post ) , | ? McPHERSON AY ee ed : - : | | — { for wor ship and mater aT wibs RNEPR—Firse- SHINGTON. 8406-——Warm reoms; excel- oor ) 75 ; ; Wea Ete room effcie: Lishe > Maple . tf 2.8 , Ss thts Dru oe : | er Jefferson. Appiy t PT, geateman: $7.50; day bears. 2 = —" ft eee es — HOUSES, FLATS conveniences. reasomaie; men ony. (© le: h B; first b- a % FOR RENT FOR COL MISSOURI 146! ie gévertisement cant en employes. S4 ‘to 3 ' rEO greed ath. FOR RENT . ; OL a the ad vantages eof my scares ‘’ y = es Soar AND BOARD—Secth treat room. for. He Ti bome cooking” private family. Grand ) eo ENT, 2$55—Fresnt room for 2 =| | Let _LOANS ON REAL € ee JRBAN PROP ERTY — SALE Bt he a ———— > L can = eS ee oe —— — st MOS MPIET! —? 7 — good Deae8 Lina 4 sos . 4448—PF iret -~ 3 large bousekee: rz “ery convenience, with board; 34 foor. > obs fe: gas range: elect: | nS ———— As t: $7. Limces @45¢ s me, City 2 | Bt cars at 7 LAYMOND, 5108—Comfortably furnished Ss : a — : ' : mat : . | 4rtt | &.. es & bem reom fer lady emplered; privaze family; : wT : i] - —- — oa - + e x urd 8 fioor; wit > Ceuether: |__| . : | " , — tenlate ns | — ves@gat-. Bos L-7t }.0OM—Steam-hbeated, with board : - ae oe = 4 _— ‘ : , 4 : [Tits Se . nse 2 W. M. ~ “DROZDA RE khOOM AND BOARD—Front southern es- posure. owners beme, emplcyed person ry ry a. 4s0 { is POAR OI apartment with ) for twe employed; reter- tiseR BO. ARD—Neat. — te Oo Ree Led eagne Si 60. (4) room. ease 7 7 —Nice furnished front room water. good board: every - Peornie emp lore: & $231—Large front room * for two. . N. 5452—Large south room 4 : tche — +" th best of feed. lots ef music: xX INGOT: : =. ; re Bin. octal Ps ye Hier en >» oun 7 aie sail avenience, In slice bome : ot ' ' * . , , ' ’ . ' : . al . ‘ ‘ ~ ln ' , . Re MONEY supple salaried For (402 : : y ay. ’ = ’ . "> : ——— —— aS inenis, confidential @23 Gaus a? = a ‘ \ tt e : Sage es on np Nar j a ia ——— + ’ rrentioen: MONET canned al HOME ~) =! rr TT? Te — ~~ MINSTER, 4548—Cocy room >a McPHERSON “ - tees : ‘ Ae: : beard, rummpiag Wetter, gentieme:; . an . - 4 rene ‘ . a ee eee bases dy 4716 bane : : : : bad hye leer commecting emeal! a 7i\8 rer board L.bete!! = WEST PINE BL... €1583—N'ce sovth room. excelent meals. single $50 per month WEST PIN Ee... I q— Mice frent ruom board, fer et wit for er WEST PINE BL... 68644-—2 rooms wits or without beard, ‘ec aPartment 2 "eT Ww 4500A—lLarce ye ° mea's ~ NORTH CABADIE. 4154—Larea wars om abie bome; twim beds or duu! be! empered: etcellest meaisa 3 L'ri —— Page , *431- enette. __AGENTS rS RENT LISTS | 7 —— | . | = ; wae: : PROPERTY FOR SALE Deeee POR RENT—CITY = | dee! $8 nate, > mnie 7 =e pth ROOM—Beauttiul 6. or Btiemen: 1 i keeping ' ~- Sax som tern: $¢ ii | ! 3 Ba ESTA T E _— —t . $e o “aie ' * et ROOM—Nicey fure . . . ‘ . " ; : = een meee Forest 6 : , ne ke - + : — :, | ae Reeth Mite Ro. NM == larce Det: : ; ’ . 7 ie ‘ . mot ~ —. a ° — 7 EA 5 Ae tg lay > PO er RRS mer £itchen. =p er Fee . . re and J +- ‘ | ape! 2 R .0 mm. Cottage FL ATS FOR tf RENT— Fr. RN! SHED ; ~7 . os ~ - rick tile bath. electric, furnace curage sean , om , ee ~~ ‘erma GLICK #24 err tay —— FLATS, APARTMENTS WANTED BUNGALOW FOR Te a sear Gran: ; i aa" b 4 Five reams, Sus paris: 123. tweed Ssera. rt : - e , } % center i. . city. barry PTtca, EEN AL TEEOMER & sac r =: —_ es on =p -.&. -_ — — - A NB. elds 2 wnturrie eS © HINGTON BL..- 414 Lact. seco! EWSTEaD. Scs } 3 hingten ——_- = ——— = a. ke ¢ aa Seanad SOUTH — . : : - } 2= } : es ! rar ; rr LOS iat, o 40 zits, ad , . : rou me Lest . — : . TE FOR EXCHANGE LATS | AND APTS } WANTED — - ® 2 -= ornia Bunecalows EASY TERMS tra’ wy mee LaPaYErTrTe . . . : | . i.@ Ww E c= x SEBTA TES Sis 9 eS _PIN in mapa : OWELLINGS FOR RENT % aces Wael | , SATSO. : — ; terk : ; a in z ; —S me ar. beach o oF Deg 3-506 Pem-Otspacc, — : i 2 oF | ——— ————_ > rs es = bh iv ele. a © “Ze . ENT we a FARMS WANTED ek — is —¥—w tb? tare Sever tor 100 t Te : Tro CO BUNGALOW —¥ ? “wae | : “Chest: ir $500 Cash Needed TO MoV = > — ’ a neat — —_— _ - . OVE IN ° ROOM AP AR MEET NT RAL FARMS FOR SALE x ee owner ves nD RENT a Sem ech pe FAR —SGET Biche, Se cares peed Teams | bose ond 9 Sow pee Gee > | Resor »# Tt ae. | Ss om “ter rent © tm grapes; 2 blocks fom Pul = : . © y4 . a . “ - = pee Set ss. f << :. S12 Waicewright Side, fnquire 4145 “Linden “ Hera, ~- - — - \ Rros<

Page 36

ee FEBRUARY ie a q Fiction and : . (SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH + es | Y | wy he sa £ News Photographs RESIDENCES FOR SAL® & ! Women’s Features 4 fp Yr Y, 7 Y THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i P a } t “se WHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922. Y Y A Wy, % a PARKVIEW RESIDENGIME 4m, y Z vat th ‘ ull 6219 WATERMAN AY, | VM 0. nlp. ldumll Ib - — _ -_ _ ta a * : | roome. 2 bathe , ; a ., hardwood Leera, | NJ SX heat. lot G6Oa17 ic inc = & hk NZ RR. CO aC . ; i ce de LL siiddidddésiiiséme dad 4211 ENRIGHT AV OOD OOB LL DE Yl Wy Yay Ks ‘ww, ) Yy CPPIPPLIPPLESPEL IPF AOCLPCLOPOL IAP LOGS - ‘Queen Anne.” re@ g — % ; taken for Gebe $1000 « NDELL BL., $156 ne red brick; ezee . bh lal i ha ded ranger > . ; 4 é ps ’ “4 ~ Pe / ~ 4 . > ~s4 . 7 . x . Pe, y ée ¢ $j , oA ~~ “ % »’ . ‘\ SY \S wy: ROA WAASiNdttA_AiAilaAamCtQAakIl§’_,_]] Mi SSS. SWISS OWN * The Nationa! Capitol after th 30-inch snow fall. oe: tern 1 } WS Ss>5 - he te te ee ee ae ee > UY ~ tae Oe EAN k weet of Grand; DANTE ee OE EY ae oe nn - ‘ *, . . " eal FO oe : ec Oe. + Wg ZY see ae 2 We INESS PROPERTY FOR ¢ ge erage A RN, $y U, Sila 7 > 4 SS OG wae . osm ss heen Wee & INices « i mens ‘ ; : = af * 7? 99 029903209" % eS 17 af AL ESTATE--FOR COLOR —wITJI1-lIA lawton, 6G and ® flat, furnaces, combination ¢€ pre |! Lijiion, lindell BSBOW, SSeSESSASSSSESSS SS SSS SSE SSSS FS SSS SSS AVG W OV ge ARES EEERSASSESES ESAS SESE ES S*F* FRONDS . . fh bh be ee Wi INANCIA i i ee .SS a. , Roost . 3 ee t Ret Pes pees , fie line. Out-of- » | . ae SAS. Pee i Bo Bee PRR ERE iC tts ieee oS tic; Sunday, &00 — : yh HS Be Saks Sta FH t 3 So ees OS inne ince, Three oF more eertiow Ic per ine diacouns. ate OANS ON REA le ESTATE can & i feoond mortgage mam mt notes at T0808 Century Bid, ae > RAAAAAAABAAiriwaiawa AIHW BH AALAAAAAARAAAAAAAALAS * ~ASAAAAASAS a La , s Se ae Oe ee A Ad A el CUCU OCOOOCOS OE REROOOEDEOECOCECELREDOCODLODRBLITOIOLGIIDIVIIOIELIOE® WY EEE EEC Eeeeedddedceeeeeeeeeeceee bpd They left the family fliver out in front of the house in Washington during the big 30-inch snowstorm and this was how they found it next day. - A MQq@ ~ SS . ‘\ "iil loan money ~ © Rox A-75, Post-Dig ae . . ; : a p. . . 5 i" 4 é% ‘(On real estate, Bee : ; as” ee 4 $e) : : a 2 ‘. =) -Wide World Photograph. witteiedal OO ta peerereersy WA ree. ieenrors reves : 4 4 “yy WY. No Have & special | NNT ecco eccoeseceeeolccolchcdeeiehe j AULLULLLLULLLL LLL - ' ob 1 orev LE oS Ek orale eee ee errr rrrnr eee ae an : 4 it LHAN, 721 Chest tA dips. th a .- ¥ TO LOAN-—$500 to $6000 ag @ a ee FR Kon iy property, quick answer et a CDONALD hk. B. CO. 1191 a oe ; WAG ? ’ ‘ . PD , ~ ¥ ; oe odes bbaes austere Seesseern pect isvesrtdsdvetvavivsire QA A —— —.. \\\ ~ . RQQAAGGAAGw°Nw6dWwd»dHAl_jfWMWIl WW S . roSSN VAR ED ~ o COCA ERT’ if SN CORA AQWAWN SN *’ al SS 7 o> -* ASS Se FS SS SS Sh hh ee Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Van- derbilt Jr at Palm Beach, Fla —tiUnderwood & inderwo rd Photograph ® as Ruanke : N—$100,000° on 3 ‘ate, ot G per con re ; — nie: 24 @ .E & BRO., ti. rae “7 eo. ~ [Y LOANED—To buila or be eor farm, at by per cent 1 y nterest pee ione charged. payable manthie’ ert: 7 o* ; ; ; l’oet-Dilepatch, : 8S. DROZDA REALTY GO 40006 CHOUTE A AY © Han Hh ou : or county real estate: towers = — — - . = S ON PERSONAL PROPE > pro red on furniture: §) 3 ‘ate party Rox G OR, f~2 oe 5s IAPANED on late model a ' evenings | petairs, 3319 * tee ren Y loaned on automobiles: ; inv, Co., 308 Tide Guaranty B: Qo0091Ny — =. ss. » ie ‘ s * » ME cwetee wan Cee auen Con we he cn \ SSSI WVgV° WS Ll Ls 7 ee ee ee - S = ud o beet avra OO CP eC CCE OP ee el MLL / Vy ~ W RON ‘ 7 S 5 ASAE SESSADESE SEF LEE RESAT SES RES ET RERESE HESS EES HS EF FNE SE SARIAPR PS DEES SED Vv DAA Z MA * en hh ee i ee . | — —“ _ Sulomobiie loans while wal , tiorigages paid, boughe” tv ~*% . : + see eee eee eS * See > joaned on a tomobtles ied jon, mortgages paid, 142 —_——_\.. eupplied salaried people ~ 8; confidential. 42] Soanmmnes ia - » ~*~ a ’ MAA. SPRSAS ASL AFESEA RSS SESE EEET® 2 . se 8a eee © Y loaned on automobiles le ‘ion, Mortgages paid. 442 S MQ SMOOMOOOOH HH MS } bs SOLO py» ATi. 1OANS—S$IO up: jowe r own termes; no publicity: won 207 Victoria Bidg Olive be : ¥ to salaried people: eas a @ential. 1ss8l Maltwas” vey mons QV ~ LOANED on automobil bought; quick. ‘ataie pous' guile confidentially 3 MMA AAA oat > P * te SOS SSE SESS SS SS SS SSS SSE EAS G8 FOSS HS ES EEE WM oe a Pa 3 ? Pons, 3 *” “es rs | EY Weccldddc Z SO LA IPE TIIAD ce ht Le Siecceee J, S b nepgnanenen Mt oy pectacular scene at Los Angeles when 259 LL Cccccccccccccdcaddddesccddssssssssss workmen, each operating a jack screw, lowered ) Henolst Bidg.. Oth and Pi Wid AANS—LOANS—LOANB, : . eens a. Bron ey Dr. Lewis Ss. Pil ~ Cpe Soy e THE AMERICAN, CO. Ge | cher, commander ee eS sets Ee ES : % Ro 0 TO $50 QUICKLY LOANED I of the G. A. R. Co slat ananae tis ae te é lier geman whe werts oe | (seated at left), M7 -e assume viel oe —+ a ee a a en ™~* Pa et OBES ~ 7 Wdddllllllyyy VW Be See “ se 2 . > “Ye we WORKS a Sh a! WS | - é . :%, ak ©, YL ecceltteedteteda lly We 4 | ee hb ceaaiors! SX SSO OOOO OOS ¢ A OAN n WOW ~) cont, | cent, 3 rent cent, oent, oent, cent, orn, cent, pr per rent, property -* per cent why grt worth.. © per cent wertal notes, on veing properties, with Oifferent maturities. Mente of title, Gre ang vey with each lean morcer of Ieeda BLAKE & Bi , sc - : + tn he — ROHN W SS th * VUE cdc Y, SS Starving Rus- sian peasants waiting at a vil- lage Town Hall for their daily dole of food, distributed by the American Relief Commis. sion. -—LLatere vee € lt oncerweed hetegraph BWV cease eee eee ets AES WW 0 io i » WWW Mother goat, owned by Glenn T. Braden of Tulsa, Okla. adopts litter of motherless air- dale puppies. - Wide Worldé Photograph. _ em _ STOCKS AND BONDS y these stocks: D ho Copper, eifier Train ¢ ad WWW WQqwqq_ qq wé«e ee Se ee SS SS ‘on it jean ‘ “ : | by | ; ~ - LOR PEAS, Be need se — ee Res te eewotr worse orerre rerererrre™ ~ “we eae - enna ~ . _ + k , (hy A SSAA Ff, tf 4 f/f J 4A Fs J 7 ’ Birial Loan Co “Bs peste asitittitttistabiltbbiddihidddddbddddtdbdddlddd WIE cc - AV“ GH ey any unlisted ; us before or buying more; on & ©. Lids.

Page 37

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922. ——_ —_ — ——_ a —_ ——— ee - EE the American Girl ESTABLISHED THE “‘American Type’ IN FASHION DESIGN @ : ‘ OE Ry MARGERY WELIAS. those “queer” lin« s0 when she Was HERE Go all the pretty clothes rete. oe . ; fr ? How do they start —— come from? H ’ whem che expe the untried th she tods that ¢-! girls like herself w fortable in the « knows how to mn And she -* : even if she had a : 7 \ Maker of Clothes for Plamn Girix ‘ et ~ ri; .svuved tO sw reas and gty'e for that sort are absolutely cuaran‘eed Did rou ever bear cf mak: from newspapers” Tt 40 ewfulty attractive and ef fact. tt tent excer: paper mecium erah!: ciri te show what she was 4 T This was a bitter biow. Exut. nothing Gaugnmtec, for the urge was strong the Bat-making young lady seized some hewsepapers and put together such a really emartiv constructed ereation that she got the order witbh- ott the least deias that orth ~ ws tT - : _ hours of ber time Amercan girls Ao Individuality Expert. town outside New York gciri who mace _— +**e — Thevr 1 is Coimge something auite c-toware cause those drexses of bers -. look Uke any others that they ever seen. Her mother coul4 see she took all of her stitches in renege wars. 5S ebila hed eurves. her dau parterne « The child one @eal, Dut Gnir Oy the m She was Pretty bad & haol mejpos % Ard a* soo: geet loose from the teacher's au:) ity she started oct 'n New York rod ber own paths cf work waen* ary path of roses, bc « kDow tbat tod => Sividvality’ corns we Sal —_ — ties > " . ‘ + ‘w Uncommon Sense JOHN BLAKE PiCK YOUR POSITION e of philosophical bystander is a Piecasan‘ But . 7 han the rest long tal series of wide riat! S&S Very siow.r 1@ second Coes a cae rate passenger can cet into the swift mechanical stream. and get to where be is going f'n a shert bis @eet'nation | oO return Dv decrees which be c: ey ‘he stationa: piatiorm without ac - Wii prect the swiftly mo ge part of «th | - /@8 23 S0on as fou can. and tw? slay toere Youur working ' rs ought ' mnoer aceut 68. and that is sot very many to accom? Lport. ling nad ‘ rerech the most ‘m- portant destina’ But if rou w* eer er Sewer. YOU B®. De Heandredse of peorle ws!) » be the pepalar one. “avs Dut there are “ow @ 7 sure to ert a Detter ciace ‘han ma bac , ned * ‘ort how. ever aren : . * , “cement etl - — —— - —— _—— _ ——— - i i i - - i i NEW AND ORIGINAL FASHION DESIGNS FOR SMART WOM By Mildred Lodewic i i i a i aaa a 4 MATRONS FRO& KR TRIMMED WITH FABRIC FUR = _- —_>—_——,, ‘BURG"SS BEDTIME STOR! \ ’ ad . P| > : ; - AV WS ES THIRTY-NINSTH IS*TAILL™! er be | - ~~. >" rs »ea D@U Bes tase % . 4 ~ 4 Powe th 7 Ee ee ~ ee ee —= Y . a t to right: Mrs L. C. Chaffee, Mrs NE i > > *=,** John Black, Mrs. C. Williams, Miss N. S. Enowles -_ — a — ~—* re? L To Be Coptinercd. ) Since ring to attend Surcar- ‘oy to see how she| school at the ace of 4 Miss Edith x bereath his’ Frank of Somreteid. Ul. bas not missed a Sunday at servies for the past 24 years. powl of EELLOGG’S Corn Flakes and a bewi in front of any youngster! Then see ‘Sdisappear! Try theexperiment vourseif! the genuine and the ‘‘icst-as- 's have a wonderful favor that would by rtselii—but when you know that ime crispmess! Well—thev ius , Kelicgg’s are never tough or leathery er Kellogg’s will sta something wondert iti—.et the never kzuow flakes can be DCC S SRLIEBLES and BELLO PeaX sai “S806 56 erumlicd ” s + uh : a ._ aa j ’ sae 2 fe . Je - oy -. ee whe + : y ‘ i : ene —— ~ ——— ——_ _ = Gg UNOFEWOOD & UNDERWOOD pW. A. Mather, Mrs. L_w

Page 38

— 8 Se ee — —_ - — = — = FOR —————$——— — -— The Heart WOM a of a Girl s Who AttegAgricultural Conference at Washington | . ne CS a ee ae +0 Ties elle.” Yn See GO ce $0 8 enn, i 5 4 _/* _ ~~ UNDERWOOD f& UNDERWOOD Chaffee, Mrs. N. E. Blak Miss N. S. Knowles. SHARP SHOOTS AN ARROW. CHAPTER . , not . “ wos | . » bave helped me to see things vy.” he was smiling now and | M W. A. Mather, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. R. Tyson, Mrs. J. C. — See ee - - — ee EE — — -—- — _ —_—_——w = SS _- - " thought that he looked at least ears younger than the last time talked together. “I was quite tter and felt that I should remain Getcham, Mrs. —— A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis By Caroline Crawford ; aria’ i’ lI wondered whv and went to see her.” A‘ rst Pegzy 1o speak. So Shirle his arrow of love heart. he had not tl} And her advice had l can s my chur only a girlish af and that we shall be all the ha Our drifting apart. You made two peopie very happy Dayton, and some day I want meet this young woman.” “I shall be most pleased to meet her,’ smiled Peggy, but in her heart Fhe was rapidly summing up many things. She was slightly chagrined that Shirley Sharp had only thought of her as a confidant. At times she had imagined he cared for her. Rut as She thought things over she knew this was the very thing she had need. ed That afternoo: as away mechanically upon faw brief: she renlized that if Shirley had pro- posed to her she would have tried to put hirn off the way she had Townley and Bill. Her idea of proposals was something like the Indian's idea of collecting scalps. “Il will decide between Townley for she worked | and Billy, I will. I will, I wil.” she kept snying to herself. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 i ee a ‘Fashion News Note PASADENA, C dizzy tr ying to hi The rainbo i its own with th ribbons wh a) Orts Dats, Fults and sunny has brought inted > Weatner rrot perches unda or rirmn QO] one WU! } ‘ to show caus Y a straw lated with when :!@ c.¢ rrict » §ha nable shades corne of ros t bia TY brown Two all of thern, are ae r ee iban if not rit arh every Sports cos- that is not a tweed, if the shades re} stiit ah I the sf usually oOldness « off a white or sult. (one lendid | or ¥v oo! of the setting frock newest sports fabrics is named alter a popular food and looks s0 much like it that the beholder in- voluntarily glances around for the sugar and ¢! Crepe breakfast PARIS ret out our p silk handkere and tie it round you valst It mmat- ters not how giddy mouchoir may be, for it will add just the cor- rect note of brill to the new white Summer gown A big, soft holds the handkerchief in place over the left hip, and ie effect ig that of a jaunty cowboy neckpiece which has slipped down to the waist line. With the mouchoir sash, gir- dies have incidentally signified their intention of remaining ih fashion despite the attempts of some de- signers to do away with them. Many of the white sports frocks have but- tons enameled in shades to match the girdles. “Wise, Cros iaincy bow +} YORK After a consider- buttons have returned re chic and ingeni- Buttons and braid NEW able absence as a trimming m ous than ever trim some of the spring cloth dresses, | with | the buttons often sewn on thread of a gay contrasting color Embroidered buttons are seen upon gowns of lighter weight, such as retliest The Frozen Hope By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB WEARY soul wended her ways Into the open path of a great city park— friende. hope all gone, grayness of the twilight Joined with the gray firs the leaden heart of her. A long struggle with sordid things and sorrowful When all sympathy i to have flown from the world at large, And the cry of why and wherefore and to what end echoed in her tired brain rained the night before, old—a symbo! of herself, not the passerbs herself S¢e)T) A Money And the - and Sc ern It had And then She heeded But soon found in a secluded spot, And of the stillness A wet sparrow from a swaying branch (of a tree all hung with icicles That weighed it down Chirped a feeble note. And the vision faded and in its stea@ Came that self-same tree. laden with beautiful blossema, And that self-same bird singing a merrier song. ‘“Hiow can it bad’ the woman cried, “That this frozen thing will soon, very soon, “(Change and smile in the golden sunshine “When now so gray and cold and bare?” And the truth came, as naked as the tree. The same Maker that makes this miracle Can change cold and Into pulsating love and life; Can turn a frozen hope into a blooming reality And within the heart of that tree ts everthing that te joyous That will soon come. e'en as the night follows the day. And in that woman the same joy rests. It needs but patience to bear The winter of discontent, And forever look forward and not back, For spring in the heart of a tree is as hope in every humans Who seeks it. oe eee - Qa ee ee ee a . v . MADE RY L ‘.rabtem Papert Sd at ‘Son Husernann Refrigerator 2 7 a. >? lose : P ‘ | |

Page 39

ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH i resncanr | DAT haw RA AS Ay “Za I lo i= — —2 PAGE 40 MUTT AND JEFF—THE LITTLE FELLOW’S AS CRAZY AS A FOX—By BUD FISHER | MY FAVORITE STORIES — aa a art ment on n ; , st ay Fou wee TS HAve Tw A®e vou THe (Ves: But = | tVIN S. COB [renee oc amene een) «| AME Woe the) | By IRVIN S. COBB | SOMETHING GO WRONS WE) =| GUN wee PHONED) | DiDArT Kew | AND TEN j \ ~e cae SPivis LOANED mé. = . > ee A ' i’ , ly PHoned TO A GARAGO: | ge theamon, ee : | : CENTS, (Ome of G series of short fanny tiorics by the celebrated Americes | AND THEY SAID THe YD SEND | MECHARS Bi OST s 6 C pear dcily in the ost-Dispcte ¢) soe) ; humorist which eppecr y in e Pos pctch om this poge., A MAN) VIGHT our: ices THE TOOLS WEEE LACEING. WO traveling men sat at >break‘’ast in the dinin Carolina mil] town. To them came. ite Be orders. Said the first: “Bring me grapefrzu!?, anc ecg.” “Tassuh, I got rou.” @ad patron: “Whot’s yours goin’ b+. Cap'n?” “I'll take the same as my friend he pt that the es sid | LR, POP?—FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY—Bry C. MW. PAYNE elim inated.” : ’ At the sound of that last. mysterious word the darky stiffened Ox-& PLEAS B “PoP ly | a ig ———— ttf ee | , informs ™ Scuse me, eub—bow'd rou sar rou nted “em aigs"™” be asked Dowty MAKE ME | T3uT Dox MAKE ) How +4 SAM-HIEL ith KuUB rr OW Must : ernment Receipts The white man caught the point He s br way of beiz YTAwWE wT ¢ z= T ’ me Me Tare wT? : A . ‘4 Expenditures T thing of @ practical joker, anyhow. He raised his vo! lightly for ; — % & | ;~M I GCONNX® GWE Ie ' 4, : pla ee a added emphasis , : ; y. +s 4 (Tv “TO You it I Don Ty ' 4 4 q "se Agee a'ad a “I said | wanted t liminated » SER. Ley, ) . | ; MAME You TAWE ({T” t ) 7 g WASHINCTO™. & The waiter blinked hb ) lant! Wee | | | 3 ERENT! PO Bs i , gg souncing prospects “Tas, sub.” be enid, and departed straig | ’ | ; oré | . 3 coTerc™er most tmmediately there f separated kitchen from din’ tley ; violent Gebate between two persons of ‘can antecede Ané then ; . aN en the beels of this the waiter reappeared, perspiri reelr, a : ‘4 : we hes 4 iene - | ous bar Gurned to where the two wh te me : | | Catt , Me no RES: pre “Lapa.” be said, “would: * Ses eZ soon & rore aigs friec s -* . - : m mere persiste Or mebdbe scrambled? We also meks a mouty tasty om'let re: x 4 | = mw 1 ee ! g adearer to cut Wich tries our om lets spea‘s m>s pPRiv cof ‘em it~ | _ | : er “tps -) — : 4 ryres and n= The joker broke in on hin | 1H] : 4 | 3 ¢ ' — i ; 4 n> wh nen satel : “Say. boy.” be deman Il complain to the management — . a ——— ——= 7 —== ee -“Taist my fault. sch. pleaced : wait ‘Hit’s de cook I tells . By Se ee eee ‘ nape ce: = — UT IT DOESN'T MEAN ANYTHING—Byr GOLDBERG (Copyright my rtrd : =-_sS - im jes’ ez plain. | sez,‘ "Lim nate a ple o » sigs fur a Naw’the'r a 2-3 get gen eiman.’ I says. an’ ‘en be s*arts argufy An’ tells me te com @m@ dDack yere an sUgres" t> sou | es 1 Pea EaPRER cm, ) _MIKE &1IKE-THEY LOOK ALIKE vial 4 : : ; _ , ‘ — ‘al rece. Dt > gercisie where the trare!‘ ] , ' : ~ FET EEAGNG - please, sub. baf to ‘suse == tard ‘liminated aigs—-an’ that's a fact.’ “Dee t rou know how *c The cook favored bir “Who, met Wr t fated algs'd be settiz Go tell rou ¢e truth. ~_ _ — JUST AS Tee Bos found de kit-hen ris: ARE GOWSG TORY To 4~s be there meitber. an she ¢ ; SUP THEHSELVES ore ef? of it.” ka 2 aa | ord — FoR “THe Fit TH “Tixte, TrACY > St, . . an SPCT SOMETHING FLOATING BY In UFe— THE SUDDEALY REALIZE TRE WORLD |S STILL SEAUTIFUL AND Det TS STICK AROUND A WHILE. ~ | I ail ES aie ml THE POWERFUL KATRINEA=Sy FONTAINE SOE | WHEN THe BARN Down By THe RKivék BANK CAUGHT FiRE THR POwER PUL KATRIAKA HAD 'T PUT OUT LONG BEFORE THE £IRB CEPT ARRIVED BY TUL WRONG METHOD \ = | ; = THRowinGse BIG SLABS CF No lomger the criminal expert of France, ie P si ; With fierce amd Svengalic expression. | _~; ‘CE ON 'T AS FAST AS Cag pat a poe cro’ [> a Dv perotic trance — ; | Amd thereby citert «a confoaion ss | THEY COULO HANO No longer. whewevrr be bappens to inimk i A , ; That a man weed be willing to dberete. | ’ THEM To HER Oem be cow him with wirk after Polldoging _ ’ Tw) bis weakness be own-—wIth a gurgiec. eS Time was wher & man was thought t hare dome A Main oratsacy carr ing Who am Mlk “Vite ah mat Srasen ly rom ir was semen met for ileal wo¢lme. Wes clamped tm « hr while another man’s ere Was fiued om bis face. oll, all wiity Sed shrumken amd dreepy ami ready to dle He weartly ownmel Dum il guut The scheme was a cox! ome wherever ape — ’ | / le SAYS ROTEL MU Vbetever & crime wes & jet ’ \ ‘ —a | se a } . ie a 2% . . : ij ; : ; - 3 + hs bateiy Deowew : - , ‘ . - . E: ” ° ; 2 * —= = chee a f &s worth on “ : ~ | ; | r FaASHINOTUN, we they flee thac 1! h — | ; ; | ‘ ’ ; — ¢ 3 . aig: for enactm@ We ilile the cullty ali Lex rt , 7 : ; 4 ; < : , — | ve marketing ; - 4 } -r@ar in the Sea Poe only a person wl xn: ANY : | ae Ct. Pepa tics., WH scbemit two he tee —— aetin ~~ ah —~ ; 4 The reed of A resell will «ter a: | me 3 wae |) oer rated Web newer a<Tt i ™ h da ‘sa er" ~ The experts declan we ts : . . @t farmers Save Is fuaniiah am! ' itis ~ i : ’ a ‘ F _ - - - - * m P " 6 ad oo. or 3? ser ass Se they erek for conte 00 Wi- fashioned was ; —— . . | at “ances By kmockiug ca: down : - a _* s ; | | aN ~ : ' ; ss eS 3 More is paid | ' ‘ 7 , ' ; eoy Bete! Senet ‘or a sheep in OC often rot in « emmandés igh