St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1922

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EEE Government fails when | the excess of cost robs the people of the way to happiness and the opportunity to achieve. —President Harding FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports.) —— —— LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —_ - PRICE 2 CENTS HYDE NOT GOING TC OUST MILLER NOW, HE SAYS 4 —— 7 | a ———— $ 3 ne SEVOL. 74. NO. 197. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1922—28 PAGES. NE TAXICAB DEMOLISHED. 47 DAMAGE AS ae ae oe en | s Th MARRIAGE TO GET “Serio BOTLEGGERS AT HONOR STUDENTS MRS ASQUITH HERE, [Formers Premiers Wit ce w MIAN! ASSISTED. ROMANCE ENDS IN LKES IDEA OF A ‘= shore situation, particularly in cer- here ; o hetween two to tain sections of Florida “T founa nearby Proffitt that conveving shores liquor long intended he poison in studies. which was Aldressed | Examiner MeGrath his affection for her their meeting in Janu- how Miss Clark, who was di- from Lieutenant-Commander William D LU nited Navy, a vear ago. had told incidents in her lif of to poles unlike her ad- Asquith was To be sure, she had criticisms to offer of things she has seen in this country. but these were given almost solely in answer to questions, and given with obvious reluctance “Likes Newspaper People.” “Now go right ahead.” she said planting her tiny back against a him of huge of cushions in a corner of her life. her dis- a davenport and lighting a cigarette. appointments and depression and of “I love to talk newspapcr her determination to end her life. you know. They've been very kinc vestigators were directed opera- “I wondered how she resisted so to me inthis country—except the the same frankness that a'long the temptation that death real- women Don't I like newspaper peo- directions from aly is,.”” he wrote “She asked +o Horton” appealed to her Operators dis- poison for her.” the secretary Horton, a silent and like gangsters agreed to marvelously efficient person who for- several of them bank- merly was in diplomatic service, Se ee ee n- gave it as his opinipn that Mrs. As- am gave i as his opingon that aire As. HIGHER YOU CLIMB, LONELIER any othereaucing nar/l! BECOMES, LLOYD GEORGE SAYS It was suggested that had hardly premier Tells Children Fame Brings 30-minute she formed any impression of St. Louis. Denial of Comforts of Peace- ful Home Life. “But I have’ declared, bounc- ing up from her cusrions. “I have crreciETH, Wales, March 20.— formed a perfectly splendid impres- , \orning against excessive ambi- tion was sounded by Premier Lloyd sion of station, and of your € “ae eT | >] }e ow, . | : + . Mavor, m en Tell n Rs * George today in a speech to,a group ic ° ie ¢ ) avo « 1oOuUul — ‘* ‘ s + isn’t he a gt od Ma r I of children who called upos him at his vacation sav he 4was close to the people.’ The After pointing out that That bv _iia . had which cony? from was 4a supplied he h id \ lection with Vastly ro} foreign | to- norices. transaction, eh ALLL ALLE compared with bringing it ashore Northern points existing facilities the § eshore-line solution as our and with that systematically to minor program shipping the smash i more Ol the and Terminate for shipping, market, was the trained men end in view we went work. Found Co-operative Scheme. tr . a T : . repair tO rC- i had, to saw ijt —e the « lines | Thomas ; ee Penn- States in Proceeding on the theory that a. mp bomb was ‘hurled into the building inan attempt to wreck it to satisfv & grievance against the the taxicab concern, detectives are seeking several strikers who have | been active in recent assaults upon nonunion chauffeurs. “We were startled by the revela- We found a sort of co-opera- ‘tive plan among operators. Our in- Federal Investigators Allege It Was, tions. ta } | | Conducted in Violation of the ' tn rates Sherman Law. Press owners of tors with stranger corner poirceman Rwy the esociated + ~ A : : = on : re lines. this — Dissolu- receives me pie, she Exchange, to of or-' ers NEW YORK. March 20 Wire v procure Sone tion of the (;oods |alleged by Federal ihave been conducted The garage occupies the width cf | the Sherman law, was ’ ¢ ; ° lan . } vs er dav the block between Lawton dvenue soo pen * a oon “9m i here today ; iby Federal Judge Knox. -and Pine street. The main for-= of | : 4th th , The exchange was charged with e explosion was on the Lawton! wee "re + ' aven ; farbitrarily controlling 75 per cent of ue side, and, althougn the de- | 5 te tonati the manufacture and sale of flour nation shook the building. the! . shed Pee am ¢ lees sifters. dish covers and other kitchen | that the missile was not utensil: lnpded. ‘PREMIER POINCARE FOR WINE | —— rian 9arriers transactions etter continued and gland carriers. investigators cussed ) do this, extracting fron that mother , . , - 3 oa) a in violation Indeed gave ner a prom- references and two ise she would stances after negotiations closed had leading bankers hold the | purchase price in trust and sign contracts to that effect. “In substance the operators braz- ‘We will contract you want—Scotch, We will go and and deliver it not until She gave I prepared the as use it her me her solution for “After Miss Clark’s death it was my property and I could ee? ae preferred to wait until my testimony would of value, then ) take of poison, tended to do the privilege whom I truly the world's finest women.” Was came home. promise and her Stay use proposed: she for all the liquor Irish or champagne ‘-h it in 24 hours wherever you say—at your hotel, at the courthouse, or at the Postoffice. | We will deliver it at the railway sta- tion, if vou wish it shipped, and will enly be and in- had Clark. one of give it as lI already before |] of meeting Miss estimated to be he wrote 2 _" ' tne rest tne heavily . , , oul fet Employes, who were in the ine who mreet end of the garage, ran to the Jawton avenue side immediatels ; retreat. after the explosion. but saw no ine an information was volunteered that “the moutm™ Honor Student. ‘ward Mallinckrodt Jr., $173.210 (last tunning away. Aside from the wrecking of the ohe taxicab the damage was copfined * the breaking of windows. Panes | Of glass were blown from each of | 'have been from | the 47 other taxicabs and “ery window in the farage. Damage Estimated at $800. J. W. Wallace Jr.. manager for the fompanies, estimates the damage 0? $800, With $300, the damage ® the building, covered by insurance. New Windows are being f@Xicaos and they wil] ) order during the afternoon "The explosion was a great sur- hee - we have had practic- So Rag ai for a month and had “im A ay to inconvenience us “gh . Said Wallace. He added = Xplosion might have been sot ot bomb placed in the | ‘N€.through a window on the Lawton avenue side, as a window on pehen some time ago bv a , ought to have been thrown os iebome has not been replaced. ‘. the a , foot square was found dew vncrete floor near the win- just after the explosion. j 4S IW LAMP POST IGNITES IN in the running put >] iffi SMASH CAUSED BY SPAN WIRE. Plame Spurts High in Air When We Is Destroyed: Wire- men Summoned. A gas lamp at the corner of Ninth ‘ng lafayette avenue, aided Ai-wire used to hold up trol- 1¢ Cherokee car line. afternoon decided to Up its corner.” As a re- engine company was to the scene, and the gas post damageg $10. © 8pan-wire Started the trouble. Oke and fe}] against the iron The current burned away the her parts of the | ignited gas shot high | attracting a crowd. firemen came and extinguished fire.” : (;enesis,’”’ ' tion at | “If It Were Bad, Fact Would Uave . Been Known for Ages.” By the Associated Press. « PARIS. March 20.—‘If wine were bi for the health, this fact would known since the days of the Romans and Greeks—since the said Premier Poincare last night at a banquet held in connec- with the closing of “Wine Week.” “America,”’ Premier contin- ued, of course, the mistress her own internal legislation, but she must recognize the truth as stated by the Anglo-Saxon poet—'wine is health, courage and life.” FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT 30 TEMPERATURES. the ‘4 e 1s, Oj; THE — m IT ah 35 E OVERCOAT | IS BACK FROM | | ITS VACATION. | * at 1 ‘ m Highest 60, lowest, at 9 34, terday, m.; 10 p. m Official cast for St. Louis fore- aml vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow : not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about 30. uri— fair to- Misso (;eneralls fomight and morrow ; not change in temperature Illinois Mostly cloudy in north portion, much probably fair in south portion tonight ‘and tomorrow, not much change in tetnperature. attend to placing it in cars and will buy the necessary grapefruit or to- matoes t# cover it up. That is all that is necessary; just pile it into re- frigerator cars, with a camouflaging of fruit-or vegetables and with the cars sealed, the shipment will go wherever you wish.’ “More than a dozen of our inves- tors. on the first day's operation, the above tig: reported propositions of character. and in two instances ne- got were closed, with of bankers. all of which will be re- court proceedings iations the aid vealed shortly in Many Owned Own Ships. “Our investigators discovered that of the owned their own smuggling ships, would make night vovages to a point near Nas- Rimbino or Gunkey, meet a ner laden with liquor, make purchases at the average price of $18 a case, return the next night and receive double the price from their purchasers, also make a snug profit on the fruit and vegetables for pack- ing. Thev would explain that by di- luting the consignment could be dou- bled and even trebled in quantity and sold ‘up North’ for at least $100 a case, in alla tempting proposition. “All of this our investigators more than verified and continued for more than a week to carry on negotiations for big and little shipments without the slightest trouble. Our men Saw the smuggling vessels go north, saw them return, well laden with liquor, and in one instance, witnessed a fly- ing boat used for the purpose. They had no trouble in having prominent act as trustees for purchase even after explaining that it many operators 8a 1 S¢ } Oe) banks funds, was a liquor deal. “So brazenly wasthe law violated in the city of Miami that in several instances the principal prize on pumeh boards operated in prominent cigar stands, were bottles of liquor Our investigators not only made winnings of Gordon gin, Johnny Wal- ker Scotch and Bushnell rye, but carried away the punch boards as souvenirs. Was came It Larsen's first love affair. He to America as one of 10 honor students sent by his Govern- ment and had applied himself dili- zently to his studies and was known model student of exceptional ability in the fleld of chemistrv. as a Until last January he had known no Birls and was preparing a thesis on well known with which he expected further honors Then (lark tac! friends reled poisons gain Miss tn he 7 > ITi@ om ¢ v 4 mer ZrePW steadily nd rece A declared Miss C1: quiar- ihy friends attentions and was make a choice between Struggling student's She chose Larsen With se, 4 Over Larsen’s driven to riches and affections Li ater Miss Clark told him of her Bnhappiness. of financial difficulties that had followed her divorce and of stories of scandal which had been ends of both relate. and Ire had expressed sympathy for her and bitterness toward the editor of a Boston newspaper, whom he advised aaso to take poison “when your in- ferioritv becomes too. conscious in ypur mind, if you have one.” Ended Life After Party. Last Wednesday night Miss Clark invited several friends to a merry- apartment. Among Buests were Larsen and Bayard Wharton of Philadelphia, a Harvard student. Early Thursday morning, while munching sandwiches and drinking, Miss Clark collapsed, ac- carding to Wharton's stoty of the affair. She had made no remarks indicating her intention to take her life, but had shown him two bottles, one of which contained perfume, he died without making a > os Ta i wea the qirculated. f; making at the her said She Statement When efforts revive Miss Clark failed, guests related, Larsen became Ereativ excited, seized the bottle in which some of the poison remained and ran from the apartment and no- te (ufied a physician, and disappeared. | Nd further trace of him was found | until the discovery of his body yes- | ¢ ontinued on ‘Page 3. Column 3. miration for Mr /you haven't the slightest idea of the| names were given in the police an- | the know. Mayor Kiel had beer a bricklayer. She clasped her hands. “Ah. I like that!” she said in her| very low and rather pleasing voice. “That's the sort of Mayor for the people. I'm glad to hear it of him.” Admires American Skyscrapers. “Isn't this a very progressive city?” she wanted to know, and, a moment later: “I love the bufldings in this country. I'd been told your skyscrapers were ugly. What a hor- rid slander! They're splendid. But then. you know, your architects are hundreds of in advance of ours.”” Would she be quoted to that effect. “Yes, indeed. You may ‘olty el] *4 down—I don't ; As tea they'll think of it in En-| Prince and Princess, Baron and Of- gland.”’ ficers of Bolshevik Army Among : ; Those Arrested. She had visited President Harding. RO Es reas She had met many of the higher , BERLIN, March —The police officials in Washington. She had today raided a restaurant in the Rus- spent a day in the Senate gallery. sian quarter and took into custody What were her impressions of OUT) gy persons, among whom were in- public men?” cluded a Russian prince and prin- “I think,” she said slowly, “that, ee. a baron, formerly a high officer President Harding is a very wisé w» the imperial regime.and a number man. Oh, I know that you call him of officers of the Bolshevik army. a ‘Main Street President,’ but, then, The Prince and Princess, accord- he surrounded himself with ing to the police report, were play- men and permitted them t0 | ing balalaikais, claiming they had to own ideas? work in this manner because they There's wisdom in that, no matter phaq lost their fortune in Russia. what you say. Only a few of the prisoners had “Wein England have a great ad-| proper identification papers and Hughes. tain of fame has great responsibility and is altogether an unenviable spot,”’ the Premier said: “The higher vou climb, the cold- er and lonelier it becomes. You are exposed to every attack of the ele- ments. Also, it is necessary to deny vourself the comforts of peaceful home life.”’ The Premier jokingly ‘referred himself as being in “dry dock.” is perating from 80 PERSONS TAKEN IN RAID to He rect illness | ea rs 20 hasn't able work according to their sensation his opening speech at the!) nouncement. armament conference created in E . gland—the greatest sensation since BULGARIAN MILITARISTS SAID armistice, really.” Didn't See Bnough of Senate. This time the question was direct: States Dictatorship Has Been Established. the Associated Press. Senate?” “I wasn't feeling so very well that day.” she said. “'! had just fome in the night before, and your By; ’* wery comfortable, you mney y dent have liked to have, the Herald from Vienna says it is gone back another day.” ' authoritatively stated there that Bul- But the reporter was determined.| garian millitarists have overthrown “Then you didn’t receive any dis-|the Cabinet of Stamboglisky ang Goutinucd on Page 3, Column 6. | established a dictatorship, o > —_—_—_ | Equalization, which ‘written IN RUSSIAN QUARTER IN BERLIN I fancy | they will be deported to Russia. No | vest PARIS, March 20.—A dispatch to| year, $153.950), and Mrs. Kate M. Howard, $111,000 (last year, $111,- 620). Equalization Work Begun. The City Board of Equaligation began its work today, and ft sessment books, containing real es- tate and personal property assess- ments, were opened to inspection by the public. The City Board of will receive sworn complaints against assessments, meets in the Assessor's office, and consists Assessor Buder, chairman; Louis H. Lohmeyer, Charles A. Lich, George T. Kollas and Edwin Nolte. The board will continue {ts sessions for four weeks. The total assessment of real and personal property in St. Louis this year is $909,977,350. That of last vear was $911,540,710. The assess- ment made last year by the State Board of Equalhzation on steam and street railways, bridges. telephone and telegraph companies, was $64,- and 1027,400, making the total valuation for last vear $975,578,119. The / State board’s figures on these utili-. ties for this year have not been made up. In this vear'’s assesement. real es- tate amounts to $764.494,3190, an in- crease of $3,098,559 over 1921, while the item of personal property, $145.- 483,040. shows a decrease from last This decrease is caused returns of banks and which returned the lowered trust companies, $67,414,310, a falling off of $2,.742,- 660 from last year. | TO HAVE OVERTHROWN CABINET ‘What were your impressions of the Dispatch From Vienna to Paris | STATE CAN CONTROL GAS PRICE ON BASIS OF PRESSURE | By the Associatec Press WASHINGTON, March 20.—The State of Oklahema can regulate the price of natural gas, according to the pressure under which ft is furnished, the Supreme Court held in a deci- sion handed dowsm today. nme me en |} In CITY Circulation the daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the daily Globe-Democrat by approximately 50,000, the daily Star by approximately 60, Pk * aed 4 by | the time for decisive actien by him had come, and wishes it to be under- stood that the delay has not been due to any imperviousness to public ‘opinion, but rather to a desire to be ee on solid ground when he acts. Gov. Hyde today received a com- munication from the Young Men's Agoga Clase of the Third Baptist Church of St. Louis stating that the class yesterday approved Miller's record as Police Commissioner and requesting the Governor to continue of whim in office. The Governor said he had dis- cussed the situation at length on the telephone with a friend in 8t. Leuts. ed MINERS’ POLICY COMMITTEE TO MEET FRIDAY IN CLEVELAND . Lewis Calls Seasion Which Will De- termine Course to Be Pursued After April 1. the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The General Policy Committee of the United Mine Workers of America By was called today to meet Friday in Cleveland to formulate a policy té be followed by the bituminous min- era when work is suspended April 1. The call was tasued by John L. Lewis, international president, end announced here today. : The Poiicy Committee, which was appointed by the international con- vention at Indianapolis in February.. has full and absolute authority te conduct the affairs of the union éur-, ing the suspension. It consists of 116 men. as follows: Twenty-four mem- bers of the International executive board; 32 members of the Scale Com- mittee Ohio, Indiana and Ilinota, the feur of Western Pennsylvania, states comprising the central o@m- petitive field: three representatives ‘from each of the 19 outlying dis- tricts, and the three international ef. ficers. and the Times by approximately 100,000

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe 7 WASHINGTON :’ investigating committee of Soldan High Schosl, upen the charges made dy Warrants charging petty larceny ems connected wan at HE report of the parents w . ™ . . . - —-. 7 Y *, vo s " 7 J a — ™ . é Victer J. Miller. president of the Police Board, whicn report wis adopted Dy : imanimeus vote Were tasu today upon statement of Institution we nized Under ies soldiers were first tt bows Pari tory Pp a... y President Hard: ef these attending a mass meeting at the sciieel yesterday afternoon follows ark Commission ape na 1 Fa ' nam Act- Boads |e esident ing en reorge Cline, 673§ Nashville avenue, edera rm | - ‘ from a vacation in Ponda i Large and Mr. . ser TE : reman in : O Are aar. Your cemmittee of five. se- cepted this imvitatien and pre- the Park Department, Allowed. ~ ‘ne President enliée ~ ‘ 7 + Toe a? 7377 lected in cenformity with a rese- sented for the constderation of B. Nunnally of tet ee 4 te committee eight witnesses, ue. a soft drink stand pro- rorbdes of the Vetera " — i 6 lution adepted at a mieet.! v > . . { NET om : . Pal ’ Report of Soldan High Par- the perents of students im > | pornos of Gee - d not work. and Compton. who is to be chairman of of Government he a timany ‘transcribed : . Mr. Miller. who was notified ed to make an authentic record thease Nunmalty is Promise. with Mr. Miller. and two ferma! i iat : +e anieene CATTLE TICK INSPECTOR SLAIN American Trust Co. The new bank Oils Officers were CALLED BASELESS | witnesse il- 1a te rt conditions ony of any witnesses sir. Mil ited States by July 1 of all Amer. | stiaiteinite \e the operations of the Federa! Land — 7 they Milter further stated that ie stify. ide: | bat " ~ r , ; ; 7 - > ie . alah ail Declares No Proo | ach 1 mitt Six witnesses made t J of the City of St. Louis, h sued today by Secretary Weeks od ai ln th Document No f had a much larger committee, Lael ——— . ” x in ctor. was Killed. and Bank will have a capital of $250.900 . the desire of himself gy é ore mem- statements to the committee ~+ he 3 » preduc v - % ) gee “eee at : aoe , Clu ° consisting of 2° or mM re « | ee in tae . a ‘ ‘ 7 | ; ee ‘ . + 4 ' ? i Se! a " ; . , : 3: 1=r nt w 383 Serl- and 2 surpius of at \-ast 5. » 990 be- other (70V ernment 2thicials te a of Immoral bs Exists— bers, representing every re.is- “¢ Grea Session which w: c fin ‘ [soe Ver 3UD as ae ee ae =} 7 Jamestown. ing fimanced by the ery'ning possible for the Roce inati ngage on mnesday. March 15 ee ee targe that e «lu : n Btiz : — mg Smanced 5: > jous denomination, now engaged re , 1922. ha aig : : a | elven . southwes * ‘here. this Compton represents. men whose disabilities have ra es orized to issue bond om their service ef the MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 20. 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i inieaieniammeiiaailanl intennibeiniat TWO MEN CHARGED? WITH axt of Committec’s Reporton [NLUS. ROS "mers Charges Made by Victor Miller | (\N RHINE ORDERED “s'scesstc.cs sae a pine wy - : TTY aI MM hag INS VEE a. Aga fall 8 = pen aes ety ™ ; : engi . ; Rw. sa y eas sf wy ae ’ + *, a ! rand ° n O aieagey? ™ (2, . him six months to present the — seem or p eumagigreliee; deere nee theit nclusions aa ‘ ec Rage asa ‘i j © Minority Voices Its Oppo- in imvestigating the genera! and at Mr. Miller's request the existed : xistence at S 7 ti ———— o eenhent om a. hn: mien ae : . " ; : — ; ~ — o ~~. . - , wu2en s : -* . ~ ee . . ac 7% . . ~ igh hool ‘mak m pted from prev from an | = States. the Soldan High eG ak ng that ro! Miri. of the Pelice Board, had failed te prove his charge as to the existence moral cenditions in all our high schools. He further stated that he had already presented to said committee some 16 or 12 witnesses, and that the whole situation would be gvne thoroughly by them In light of these facts the unanimous convict! your committee that an ‘mme- mext meeting was agreed upon for Friday. March 17. 1922. Your committee met Thurs- day evening. March 16, 1322. for the purpose ef reviewing the testimony offered at the 4rsrt meeting and each member of the COMMiitee was firmir of the opinion that practically all of related solely to '‘n@ shooting was * — . usn. cers #ynresse : exceed 15 times its and surplus. or at least ndividual leans to a max- of $50.900 will be made. se- i by ‘rst mortgages on farms Federal Land Bank. Compton cannot lend more than $12.800 $15,900 to an individual. and has requirement for the formation of biown open at € —— oy &@ robber. 4£ moma in the sate » was served : ; spon Jar : groups of farm tect } diate investigation and report iller’s general charges of BABY DIES DURING AUTO TRIP 34 nostianetne pans ee aten by thee 1ccition to taking mortgages. . wee ; sehoo. and demanding that he re- ages: the © po : OAR , publi — =e fs a ; The Federa! d Bank ser Was prevented from a e of the existence of 4 ice ; 5 icois, which LI + "e judgment y] rr: a4 _ ‘ yf 5 . rr } - Mothe - ¥ n inf ‘ Life Re - a : . . . Lan a is lar rge- monevr Lae ad s tract the charge, Wes approved. by | clubs in Soldan High Schoo! of your committee should in the : 4 24.7193 | lis Pha tint o +h ‘ar Departmen neath Blanket ( ‘overing .. Owned OF the Government. while otiens one OF npn tt. hotel , * ’ . m ~ 2 r. Se al on a = *\44% Ls vote of the parents’ mass meeting could not be delared for Sx first instance be placed before 2 © cack wie was merely a continuation HICAGE goed ne Joint Stock and Land banks are mabie te met tee work. bet held yesterday afternoon in the months or more. during which our Board of Education. and per hot mmora Li reviousi) nnounced for withd: me rhe. Mr anteits im a tame _ ‘aieiy owned, but all are under . an officer to the | ; t ; t ¢ truth that that portio ~ ¢ + : “ean for 2 : ; ‘ant | ' — “ .. ‘i e wv One Kil Another ee hoel aud torium, a Mca au or falsity thereof wou a Fave ee - hich Wiis offered a3 be- saa > ane . ‘ - — a -. ster > > ewes f . . mart ‘ . as , } a ' 2402 a , _OaT Doara. a itis is the oni’ led. Crash Hart = 1000 peratas were, prvarnt. each girl and bey graduate of img in support of the specific orté t} lon is facts secretary Weeks said. I[t w in SOP Bence at Re ey oie “¥ Having oOranches of both the .. The fact ihet the Conmittee had reeen * years, AS weil as each : stu- Ccrna>»r under nvrestigation AY - ¢ : . _ oe mee ' “Migs . tse e “seserve a nd Federa! Land decided that Miller’s charges were dent now attending the school, his co i were statements rh Was a! tanization fn ation . in lgress in fay - sleet a: ans aie sa dite i ahha ty ees - “Ay cea oe ee te Oe a. ee ee ne : To no a Be ne by a Er ter PEER ere & er hae area aia Bi >. retragtion from him, was publshed Purpose of Investigation. any evidence at all in support of exclativeiy in Saturday's Post-Dis- It was under these circum Ra said *harges. It was deemed — OS (a Pa ch ee Wie stantes and eneseas that your o have a talk with — wmaraginn a eam « . ~ committee, after due coOnsidera- ar. ill to see whether. he A OB.” inecribes +h — = -: - tained th deciarativa that Milier.' tion and mature leteeatlion as to imself. in light of the charac- ete Hs na : cme 2 wae [ee | a ey eer | last Thursday evening. said to the the plan and ecepe of inquiry ca be sd-called evideuce nace el Samay sg > | o aying, Oo " uxing among ‘"g the biankets tro: round : : grentie te the Geebienenes h lived in Fert Worth. . BE >) ~ when he has his committee that ho would prepare ee eee on ae weak Mel Stes an * dttinl tu ae rien orn eames. nemseives in 4 manner which dis- ‘¢ ‘orm. was ho to find the i f the agricultural resources of 1 - thes : “tu acter his ttention : th t dead chiig eae Both Sandier and Stein a es PMR + lta Neo rey Lier hay x > 5B sonraien : : » o Nig iI AI 0 corre Rh nthe gg > > wd ? 2 z ‘ = all Pane Tense - ee ee vos phn stsicabeinmunaniae — . wry it eb EI apa le a ish ann ee ee eee ‘ . ** mabaceee *na oe Tre following ym of his statemen?t presented nroved a é the unanimous conc: usi as — - ' : , amd weuid give M to ihe committee | — ; a » a PEAS! ie CLOW es ais ’ : . : - t £z 7. ; } a ittee s provide additional! Published Daily ae a = . . =? . SS . oh i letter te the hs o\ erner, nade public : clubs 17 Solghn - ¥ = nO " ~# Ve hs ; : . 4 , . s ~ tae ‘7 } ry rg “aan. "Orr? 2 ; . — rt . - , . a Py : : > ae is fOr L i ’ Ss m7 a & =" " Lace St. LOUIS Joint Stock Land ‘Member Audit Pureas of C ’ Lar ’ aa ' ie that efforts are lished in yesterday's Post-Dispatch make its own Separate invest! lg f ib kn wares oar ite CE . , rere . : as ‘ . , eee eae: it : maca2@ a i rie 2 I cf? Wr r} , , . 4 rT? ullding Seven h -~ 7 , we " _ _ — ’ ‘ ‘ . . A “4e8 i. ~ sia i3iG et s° a n a as a e and a Pittsburg —ersona ov > +) a . ‘ i i és ;?°®ar . with the charge th: the member the! and 1 —— % course ith . = . are in e and want to ma@ its purpose. and with an expression siv ‘ tat ey that. in light of 98 ul eharact , Rue pis! ; — > =~ 'Pevely Dairy Oranch station at ersonne!l of the organization las not ieation ef specia: dispatches oereian are a fa n k dnaped and pp . onfesse:] a “mm — + C Naving iriven f order © separate him from Mimortty (.reep Is . “a Z : fat $3. Retered en eenentee a natter mg which was presented to Judge ™Nemrnere ey ern 7 ‘ace poe ' ee - aor . rep@get. brought a spirited reply from ro ; ‘tie , ” . ; — . . -_ i? “4 > . . j ve o > ries vt. a ’ 4 . =" . La . o4i* 54 ,5 ‘ —_- ’ > ne a - > . " ; a? = Rot eo xc : . } Sais ‘ ni ad States wis ee? r ere were 4 9600 900 rats in BM; tn R e and came *o rhs . bee Sr ih ’ =" > ‘ ~ ef Bhe committee, as wel! as an Geaverea nursday om zy . mea , , ; ; . *ha? . 7 nal 1 > e ¢ hentil ' = -o0% ~ irned mi WarradSees group rot- ~ : De nes im this citr. one Max Zimm Times. stian Church in the cit) aL el err } ere Lad ‘yen tis comm : hom hr [ | a damee, and it this } . : , ieee . a , oe aoe: Be e final vote, Larr x- Rock Club at Ligonier, Pa, them read by Judge Becker There E have learned on good au- air nl | = nes : } + ris] ) | 4 rT) - > : > "3 mn ; '* ; , : * ‘ . a "auiry hb —- extend he he @ exclusive that {ts memfi t om m oi ihe Rext das On the next day. the ounce Hpecrmmmnes — i SUCC egg. interests which ° $500 hick oft 3" nm whic © cenfer with anether committee : ' of the existence of rice the statements he had bevete. Anderson spnNoxKe desirability a3 citizens *xistenc of vice in Sol- is net in the nature of a retraction gation in add conference was there- | OLemMtreé ta as wed in ; iv 29- sentence ireets, and may be open for P over the matter fully mid, “* artes” in | ex. 2 ee? hat . ‘ —Prsese ¢, * a aitiatall sia oe ne — - n icity n the robbery of ‘rT has been ipp.iied for Thile ths ' me gt I ; ae fUooerTy ie — sos news oublished I. ; ; the gir\s reiatives opr re - of willingness to make a showing of - ‘ller was fully inform: ‘ vidence, he regretted ex- aa* is Za - ee - oe +mtn eee: + a then = . ‘Janrte .* . . ates = ‘ J - : 13°90 (‘nat "} ries Pp Pettus and Henry ie ST BECRIVTTION RATES BY Ma mittee which will hear ali the matter limi } seope of its inauiry. specific charges and that he My ony. ess ' ‘et ' Bee eet . - ' : ie : ha : j Lud vig Wied- ‘7 a vear "7? i~“h ifagzon accordi ' TY , . to? | cording 1979. at the Posoffice “oo ous, I (tm the application for the the metion te accept the committee's oA : eee . : ; ™ _— 4 . } : * | : &)} " ’ r} I ' . ‘ Pi¢ c r . at : = ’ ! > a +} ee . wa? ; “ i «i ; id as > 4 ~ *} np » ni . 7 n ; _ Ge ren A : . = ~ Ti issione- Ry -_ een ; , td - 7 : . . ehisdl] " - inde Son. He Re L OM a i ; FT a known as Archie . Prob «Tt Jua@ge William Dee Becker of the ees — " . 8 | ° ed i nigh adminis- he in Nat each one caused | - * 1 i au 7 June | last as steward of the impagmoned spe h by ry rem 3, 1° ref : : ' } } . ) a o~# —— ._** e 4 Y ' - = —_ : , = : . - . . — > — ta © initiiis of the boys’ club. “F. O. W whieh Mr. Miller afterwar on jaan ~ od | | urpogse must be to demand of each and every citizen | the words ' “port says. Miller s: he wishe purpose im m excitin : os a I i rv port . i} said h d Tv an Aciting in wiil ‘oOntro! the St Louis bank are Founded ay = PULTE “al q 4oO t am | ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ~ te ’ — lls , : : a .- = «. Ae : ? - 7. oe rest gyno Wiedfeidt Is Acceptable. Says Chicago — 4.000.000 Rats. te — Ls 13, good insUramce mah Was spokesman. op > : 3 AGO, March 20.—Rats cause paily eniy 3 . oo ; va : - ; ‘ Po — Ps . aut > * - . — ™ a “ : om.) . _ p ee we te ¢ res. . ommitt: - the Siffesent wer) eevee, Ree re “al i. at m ASHI™' N. March 20 io rs ‘ Accorting to his sworn test report Larrabee s talk, opposing - seems seeenntminnen mMmentiones ope Hr gon Airs, uci : ning ao ns. Thai - 4 ss ‘ } in - , } om nformed and believe, & wer ret r ¥ { nts’ cCom- . gee ee R Ee . ny oo lgye gal ve vom work, and a physician pronounced the tongu tat More evidence do The advertising measur ts are as follows: fle ~ 6 4445 LA 4 e * Pern . aw . »™ aw . ” e - | aaa eae, Rock Cl Ort The statements of hese : vy vince si * eo ime... | ; ‘ . — " > — — ~ — ~ ” . + Again yesterday, as usual, the ‘Big Sanday POST- | a Preiaut emia 7 oS mittee, because the Iatter insisete * ‘ a‘ = . - his committee reaches its conclu- ewntown club, who said he had had ! : ong I dSelieve-these matters should prox reiatio rit Soldan + . 2 . i . . : Poe eoee WS ay . X oar : _ re erit Pas ’ ~ . . ' ~~ ‘ = = . s — ° . — * . a : . , . he « . | lat ss 1° ie. oe ’ .* . ~—- * ‘ oe” ker POST DISPATCH excess over BOTH . +m ce | pete the hall. where f was the Price 2 | : _ Py Reductions Effective [| Home Merchants) Adverting ; 3 Ben, Se arthitect. eee at Once: POST-DISPATCH alone _.. sgt oe S BM berwnen che three persone Globe-Demoerat and Star COMBINED.......... | a os » “ne tadle end Ea owe National ee ines : . + Was +h forribiyr placed POST-DISPATCH alone ...... | | mantle br Gall and Ev Globe-Demorrat and Star COMB INED.. eiidaiataons Latrobe and POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH _. POST-DISPATCH alone _. os | ae ae — of - _ ‘ te n Globe-Democrat and Star ‘| OMNIS i tT ) Now mee _— was 7 meet say that i have heard tMing? told hin there was an immvra! ids address, a man ho +s . » : ™ : rer 5 ” my — " a ail . ~ . -_ - : at pave mance | e hang ™m)> head nen of girls in the echoci. The arvabee'’s group Think the fair thing woul be name of tHat business man can be _- : - mm, * ~ - . > tte, The obtained bv the proper authorities 4a open-minded aoa 6° fT bee the newer > eine : : : 2 r me | ‘ : . Li : : = R 5 ~ St + representa: ye men and women, anr.i dring mm before ‘ne cae amaliam teara = > + z : i at ec arging orage Batteries— 6-Volt, 50 Cents POST-DISPATCH excess over BOTH................ 14960 o¢ apartment tn Went whom I bellewe te be py ince He Was Seized. WW come reason or ether. RT Se Aa Ba re PORN COLL RoE, ne Sk) i ee rw A OW, AR on tam SERRA ; he it let them hear the testimeryvy which 1 have heard They will net then “Mr. Miller promised us to make had le fleer, and the man na’ Ivy wiould net ! any man | © ba] hole ie ie Gecteeenhy abahae on E O t, 75 Cents dir Cas or Trias. Yer ork “Ehniittcereain’y aa yf {PURITY | Rental Batteries, 10c Per D Bie ert themselves in advance.” , e ' yn eee Samet Shen tet foe 5) BATTERY SERVICE CO. Sunday Circulation Over | =P. told Rim {Rodbine) in a conversa 22d and Locust Sts. ¢ @ take me See ro ler stcharge as to an tmmeral club | RIEHL BAT TERY SERVICE CO. , of gPie was “im poesible Deimar and Union te @efend the committees report temanded of Larranee whecher >a ES the Essence of all That is Best sath tnd Keteneten ae in Tea HAMILTON-EASTON BATTERY CO. More than BOTH the Globe-Democrat a © Taste is to Believe” and the Star COMBINED re mort brand Mr. Miller as having spbken a written retraction. saying that subsided. W Judge Rectar “¥ ler last Sunday afternoon. ; mk ig ven he and Judge Recker ; = : “T = <3 : M was informed by mr tien the previous Sunday. that Mil- Judge Becker. taking the piatform | BERGT BATTERY SERVICE CO. Hamilton, Just North of Easton YOUR committee look tto the rec- ont of that former student of <ol- ean-WRo gave « horrible interpre- TetIGm to the initial F Ww “ae ow Re eta 4 t Rr ee ea ° " wr 1 al i ILLARD ' 7 »

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pe MAT FEO Dees > P ” 7 5 an SS PNT on S eatd REIT Ry ae aye, Se il a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 Mrs. Asquith Discusses MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. 1992. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (LEGES RICH GIRL'S NEW YORK STATE "sarc 0s, MISSOURI LAWYER MARKED STIMULATION IN HDERS CASE HOME BUILDING IS SHOWN INVESTIQATION OF FIRE» 7 o i\gl FORMER SOLDIEns'’ Ab ee Ex. irst on Retugg Vacation, — ' N, March 29.— with the care of dis- ere first consider arding on his rete in Florida, yester. t calléq Directo, eterans’ Bureay. Dsit" the Budget Bure eneral -Sawyer’ te ficers of the Amer. conference far the’ sing the whole nlew hospitalization see ng of former Service aly ficers were asked ms which they were against the presen: gest anv improve. ment they Sident made known linterest in th, Sub-' Sire of himself and mt officials to do ey! e for the welfare bilities have resulte fice of the Cnited, to had i? in Safe Foils Rob. ber. Bia ti March 26 A safe ion of the Standar: nh open‘at 4 O'clock a@robber. ee ERS SSE ee SET ae ong 25 aR ee OL, UA AED rte CHANDLER tis ee ee

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SR enc i hel a Cb Bees cisaad - “ert: BPS MORN eer Cy et ° Mowe “ “Sper ores - oes =e ey ae « — a= —" — - on ee ee — — neat eneee . . , AS Ait i Ni - oa ae : Te aT ee — ~~ sain ee ; lat PE a 5 FS cote SEAT Ni .. gon Sete! Yeasts dig af na ea cae we - . ? ; Ma: dame: s I a a a os ‘ ee 4 rants was = "4 fete) x Ae. oe ey . _ ~ a Hire af : es , hn’, +oet , * : . 4 8 , eee . = , 7 ; 7 . e “ ” a Pa , a CPCS PRS - “ lah . ee oy AED ‘ * 4 — =e . eer m » ree tape goings - nit 2 ein ssa eck te bor aes PPS. eevee pee ne es : « OF a . mnrsrmire tonne ; reeatinatety «a Sidhe Ube Vossn nda ager hi RE i aA Ate shrine abi, : oe ina uneiaginhi apie i Pag aight 3 ae . ed A ap A ite a TR ak My ete ee oe Os af + . as ~ Ps * i“ EER hs an ‘ = ill CO AUR Re ae tiie. Pe os da , 4 2 ‘ 2 Tae wa oe wae eee 9 Toth arate tt..G “55 oe Beth: ae ay oe: y Fe ee ee SWE eee yes ee Sa , ” we rs Hus ae hy -p4 ee Sg lage te ; oe Cee ee ea ee a eS 7 en eR. ORES. LP See Se so ee . ” Nem oe EY Ba ote > : athe nea ie Sa oo a ae A MR Bi ADR ee AP ey a8 4” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, fhe Daily PQST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. aoe a a —_—— a . ———_— > . ~ \e / °° at eS % >, . “ “ a , e o . 4j £ ' 7 > . 7 a ps - . ~ ’ on Sen el 4 a : -~_- ; ’ 7 , : | oe ~ ere - ecret service agents today recoveree bonds stolen States Treasury. and . charged with com- $175.900@ in Liberty . rv — anizer for a @aternal o n who was arrested in Un ve bonds were recovered of Clevengers home e Island avenue, N. W According to Secret Service oper- atives, Clevenger confessed the theft. With the arrest of the two men it became known that the bonds vere stolen two months ago Ther were in negotiable form, and Secret Service operatives decided to “lay low” until an attempt was made to cash them. Clevenger is married and has a : ehild GARDEN CLUB PLANS THIRD YEARLY FREE FLOWER SHOW Entries From Pot of Pansies to Trees Sought for E-xhi- hition. ‘ r ~ a 4 Lu 7 ; hel * & ws _ is 4 4 > as , , 3 ‘ 4 > - es = ~~? + , ' ‘ — 7s - ‘ 7 ~ - ‘ } . " . , Suits-$]—$8 ang mew-—some of swellest Yeu s#¥ec mere the Sarden te be had anywhere. ov thae hbaif. , é.triss Coats, $1.50; Boys’ Pants. , Mie: Chiid’s Suits, $195; Ladies’ Mee! Skirts. 61: Fur Cheker«. Si: Waiets, The. the fine. newest stries. Men's used Suits. &23 to S&S: (eme te sre Men's new, not-called-for. tailor- , ed Suits, @S-$14: Serge Pants, +... .»,) #2: Wool Pants, $1.50: Coats and Vests. $2.50: new Gahbar- dines, $9.50: 81. 3713 Washington Near Grand. Mlese at & PF. M. Premptiy Any dealer can now serve your favorite carbonated drink made with pure sug- ar in any flavor— in a sanitary bottle tor only 5c. Such drinks are retreshing and healthful. (LU tlavers now 5c new Raincoats, .... .... asked (tc tive wild f kitchen are wanted, a? 4 - +s } ~~ he } eee. es, Ps * the show Mrs. Herman 7 | , We ros } berg Bovard Mre. Re Mrs. Warren Goddard Entries Committee ‘hairman of the Finance Commit othare — +h oe Tre 4, yey 2 4 A? i ar? 7 M £8 (lrace vf > | >» Be. 7 var » SCOVERED IN CAVE NEAR EDGEMONT, ILL. Swinging Doors at End of Long Pas- sage in Side of Hill Open Into secret Compartment. Foal’ wing the ’ zc a* ‘moonshine’ a short d Woodland Park, near Edgemont, I).. wheré two men were burned to Geath last Friday morning, warrants alleging {iltete manufacture of whisky and possession of whisky in Violation of the prehibition law were issued today at Belleville against Ira Maddox, proprietor of a E.D SOSH Get Your from the Union Electric Co. and pay for it ON YOUR LIGHT BILLS Phone, Main 3220; Central 3530 or Any of the 6 Branches in the County EN \ ~ ) Foe" * waist 4 tow ec I OT . eT * a * $250,000 Theater Fire in bast pees + 26 Ad iSBUL RG. Pa , March Loss estimated at $250.000 resulted gear ews mina om ey found a hole in the side Clears the Skin 4 , 4 r . . : i = t r Vv ‘ i * ~ 3 B® - ° = 7 — ’ > Ie “4 a ¢ “| » Tae m : . Asa’ : . . ’ + Belleville on warrants issued ia«: aia ee Sas the Omtmest. Talcum, ie. Labersterias. ened the block i, building in McKeesport, near here late last night and for a time threat- | cated. Cate Phone Lindell 5678 Deimar 708 - 7 AA — > , e te - é aVvvV i s io ; 7 ’ “ ¥ — eshed a omt song ing liquc James T. Barron and —— Mank. employes or Maddox, Who also were charged with selling -quor, have been released on bond. s ym. in the rear of which Ss Was room they found two tilis, one of which, having a 7 hy “Chief” Howell half Sal achky of 69 gallons. was in Indian. and Herman Neilsen. a operation. The capacity of the oth-: City Without Funds te Remove Dirt viner, perished. The deputies ec was 100 gallons. They also found Dirt which was washed down : ) barrels of apricot and rye mash the hi! East. Broadway in Ailton nd 20 gallons of the finished prod-' "¢ar of the 'T% . a | 112 cave was .Guncad . Cee i« — ow. = te (IS investigating the breed Fem now a- A ~ > = LO : _ cing + vw ob bh = ~ Za 4 Tees _ii@ ist me 44 “ . (he eastern part — , ? “Vv? ‘ > 4 ” a ; a . : ‘ " ‘ _ next ‘ree of Cuticara urday. charging them with - 4 wh pened | i! “a S@ii- made on Apri! 1 a ae > coors SPS? OISSHSDSSolo< e oO Now comes the Opportunity that thousands have awaited Th the murder of J. sel, will be tried again. | her case last night 2° « Tie foreman reported was “hopelessly divi = each of the nine women. of the pane separately and had 3 *he foreman's report Jt ; N. Reeve discharged them. mas Frank W. Crocket of Pasadena. Cg@ert the ¢ivision was nit . paper ren the nine, . a af the xomen furors, fa woran. @eigicn aa® bed so stood from the fifth and final balio Afer the Court had them. some ef the jurors . “on. while the three, ine had voted for Displays No E They said that the of the jury 4 | question of guilt or Innoce were out approximately which nearly 24 were pa Z deliberation, they Obdenchain, who, © @eawn face, displayed New, Guaranteed Galvanized Edens of most recent manufacture— made to sell at from $135 to $160— YOURS now for only The price for 12 months’ de- ferred payments is. only $119.90. $5.90 down and $q.50 each month, after 30 days. $C)50 a month $590 The wonderful Eden is now within reach of every home. We have never been able to sell the Eden on more favorable terms. Every woman’s faithful washday servant. the nationally- known Eden, needs no introduction in this announcement. Hun- dreds of women, and their thoughtful husbands knowing the true value of the Eden Washer will stream into the Eden stores this week to take advantage of this rare opportunity, for truly This Is the Time to Get Your Eden No greater value has ever been offered. Users of rub-boards—owners of poor and inferior Washers—this is your golden opportunity. Edenize your washdays now. As great a value may never be available again. Join the happy host of Eden users now. The Eden will pay its way at this price. Full 1-Year Guarantee—Free Service for 1 Year Back of these new Edens stands the tremendous factory organization and the Domestic Electric Co., largest distributors of Electric Washers. This assures you that youll get just as Satistactory service as the 18.900 other St. Louis Eden users have received from their Edens in the past I2 years This Sale Will Close Without Notice As soon as the present stock of Edens and those enroute have been snapped up by wise buyers, this sale will end. If you expect to have an Eden at this great saving, place your order with one of the authorized Eden dealers listed on this page first thing tomorrow morning. Delivery wil] be made as rapidly as possible in the order received. Edenize Your Washdays Now R EMEMBER~—only $5.90 down and $9.50 per month, while this stock lasts. Don't delay or you may miss out. Place your order EARLY tomorrow—either in person or by telephone. Eden Dealers: Electric Sic idieliaiees Olseos Central 7500 East St. Louis Light and Power Co. 7 Colltmeaville Av. Bridge 2900; St. Claéir 1200 Louis Wolken Electric Co. The “Wife-Saving” Station 3i2z4 Okie Avr. Granmg@ and C)omestic Electric Co, 908 Pine Street Distributors ‘Order From These Authorized UNION ELECTRIC COMPANY 12th and Locust Sts. Main 3220; Central 3530 (@ Branches in the County) Burke Electric Co. 4827 Delmar Si. Frank Voelker Elec. Co. 3675-10 VY. l4th *. Olive 7691 ‘waa in court when the She was returned to here _ Jeadge Reeve set the c merrow, when, according triet Attorney's office, a be made for the setting trial date. TWO HURT IN 837 Rutger street, Jacoh Kach. 35, 472 @gue. @ passenger on a Ch 'Wwere cut and bruised at § terday when the car. Gravois avenuvée, ran int end of another Cherokee power shut off, @!@ not alwad, he reported. The was damaged $200, and _. 8th You do net have te isa — ° Conrad’ ~~ - @ quick turnover

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ee : ne A ne EE TRE llc ae ” - MONDAY ARCH 26, ‘1922 Ss ‘ - + 2g In CITY Circulation, the Dafls POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, fhe Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100.000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' #8 NDAY, ock in which it wad MARCH 20, 1922. 1 bt eee) STIX. BAER & FULLER ~ (normally $2,200,000). | Ai DISMISSED ol | _ dj ucbday (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) Spiced Muffins, Dozen Stamped Aprons AKERY Special for ERCALE Aprons ian red B Economy Day —deli- 18c or black stripe, or 85C cious Spiced Muffins, baked in check designs; stamped in sim- individual paper cups and topped *Pi¢ cross-stitch pattern. with chocolate. (Main Floor.) ee ee Silk Stockings, Pair a wetaah on a ACE at- @ L eg a sae $2.15 tractive designs; $1.89 white and colors; reinforced at anmd-scalloped edge; 18-inch soles, heels and toes; lisle, or *!7¢- (Seovund Floor, all silk garter tops; slightly ir- regular. (Main Floor.) ~F- | $2,000,000 —_ § Re ' ’ Fire in France. | a —— ———— ya +N, \IN JURY 1 ue ¥# + ,* . 4 & & “Speciola” Hair Nets, 6 for 55c Donble-mesh Hair Nets, cap and fringe styles, of | fine quality double hair. Buying limit, one dozen. at ee F Gaiam a ; $1.20 ruffled edge. (Sixth Floor.) Curtain Stretchers DJUSTABLE frame; stationary non-rusta- 98c . WE ahs 5 - > :* e , ~~ ee ee ee eee RR mre Ne SS SS oo ——- - a Ee at -_ —~ - —— eee es _—— - ~ - -~ = oe - _ -~ am 7 aoe = *

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eennee: ve , erro ee ee ae at ie “ ’ LA fhe» TEA Ntpe on Pe ee sintered Dnllah veg tak ine eS ee a! See ethane. Manatee a = ee ee ee ee en ee ee aad — setae “ Pars - ei ae seis alan Binal Sia renee : saree RE el AOI te ~s PRE AB tm AS - . Sa _ “= a rf Seer Mats. ort . dinihi nese 2% sys ee ‘ 4 re v ‘ve. : . . ha 4 ty ‘“ ’ aia he gations tr agua sgaiay i MGT tin teat ve , repr ertnnen g - 2 eae ate ae aieke Bye pis Mp CAD PEM fa, ee . ‘ eee a Beam ict doa teu ob oe 7 ™ ~ age? Rae ies A os ~ meee se . OE enh chit Res frase Rae” me —_ ee ee ee ee Neer eae ee 0 ow ° ——vo 7 - , ° ° Steps eg Sa not — fe) anne 2 te a a ata phy . . : “ee + bee % vs — ree, ernst See = —e a oi 4 ot Cees Pre te TORS. eae ae este + 3 S dad ‘| Cs re *y “~ a . - Md ine x ’ pa) z x Fe =e , . 4 ‘ & gh 4 IC A eg chs oeke seek alae my ANB - ry 5 b ’ Gets. as y Ms > Be sir eed . BA a ‘ : ~~ |b, aed -" “ 4 » , ¥ pee re ener Le ee ys ae en . y * . aw é ee id by Vi ad , tn = : r a mY aa 4 4 o we 65: Ae aginie gee “Bh xt a EL 5 Se eee -) San Ae » ee z dn ora a a eo ae shoe Py BS ~ . — . a vy Poe agente in ye ON, Ae oe, aut wey en . id . i ell ane ee ie eee» Geen aed ae ba = we a ee « bs “es - 7 —— vera ee =F : ce pare ' [pg them. taim, discovered th ST. LOUIS PO OST- DISPATCR ee ow as ~ = —— ————— GEMS x og | | _ BRITS FLAG PLANTED 'g Beans mixed with a rs | peas spokes Sree | ON WRANGEL ISLAND dust. fish with pearl ¢ dressing, and lentils with precious stones scatter ed over them— These were a few of the} delicacies served at Nero's | banquets in his Golden | Howse, the ewe! $ being | Kept the Associated Press. . metre NEW YORK, March 20.—Wraneel as SOl S- en AS "3 ind. ore of the most tmportant - : nds in the Arctic region, has been At CHILDS. no sucn err =” ~ed f for cf treat rr tain bY a party ilis are necessary. leheee Americans @ Canad! am and bellishments ace taaieeen ol tects meneteoe —~ The dishes themselv es are night through Vilhiamur Stefansson, . ’ : | i jewels—rea. gems ot good Arctic — rer, organizer of the ex- ker pedition. efansson said the Brit- O° ; =h flag ene beén planted on the 2 nad Sept. 2! last New York er Boston babed ei tines “a Pe eh eee i ans wth deligtthally tender Stefanrseon. a ibritrsh suoyect, §21 ham or corned beef aden fig 4 ic #fth and latest Arctic expedi- to set Defore 22 cur peror. Sage ea sent by him into the fw Nortbern wastes fer the express pur- pose of claiming Wrangei Island for About Sive of Jamaica. Wrange! Island is about the size of Jamaica, tying 160 miles off the ertheastern coast ef Siberia and 49° miles west of Behring Strait. Strategically, the isftand dominates 4 - be : . .* de : 60 os ' Northeastern SibDema. _ ADVERTISEMENT Stefansson said only the leader T? ? f the mission of the expedition. The Americans, he said. became c)n- nected with the expedition purely DON’ | RE through levwe of adventure. Atbough Stefansson eee ee ome knew ef the expedition’s success the People Notice It. Drive Them =. Off With Dr. Edwards landing, he has just made the fact Olive Tablets public. He said he int i] ; ~ this spring for Bugland, to pre- A pimply face will net embarrass ...: Britain's new possession te th you muca longer i: you get 3 pace Sritish Prime Minister. age of Dr. Edwards Olive 7Tabd‘ets . - : im 1849. The skin should begin to clear after aan ‘ vou have taken the tablets a few; ‘*"easel Isiand was Sra discov- /ered in 1843. by a British naval expe- 2 ll the blood. beweis and liver: “Cen under Capt Kellety whe with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets, the; lose to the land, but successful substitute for calemeli; explorer said. there's no sickmess or pain after tak- at RE ai a a 4 # , , 3 ley A f i ~ - > cod a an 305 29 Tv Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tabiets do that a SSPE PP PPE SPSS SEP EPET TESST PPPT PTS ee ee ee STA AAA SAA AAKAA ARGU AIGA AIG OAD ADAI TOO RIAD AI PTATARRA DARA Here Is a Notable Offering of Men’s Elgin Watches 50 Valae—Special at °1 92 mren-wanted thin mode erin = ; 3 ”- ; roid ei eases and ewer! OV em en *e—e tea ° aoe the. pan ‘4 Decided Savings, Tomorrow, on Effective Pongee Curtains 4 ange eral ot, Pie --------— I 4:85 dainty Curtains of mired sk poRncee. Ther are hemstitched with thread silk and attract: veiv finished with sik bullion frinces to Mateh. : is, with | Lace lials. | Curtains — nt : 2 fore | | Tuesday at. - Main ft leer Why Not Buy Tomorrow and Save on Navy Tricotine Fifth Fleer $3.50 Quality, at, Yard 28 ~ 7 . > > @ . The Sale of Schloss Bros. & Co 1 , ~ a hoose From T . Medium and Light | §@ing Gabardi Weight Suits Pagaincoats Offers $35, $40 to $50 Values at | - | BB Groups—Priced at 3962 7 5. 840 The broad size range is an important . this special offering, giving opportunity 4 “ popular ef © requiring regular, stout, leng-steut, shert % ewes. Kye and im slim and stub sizes. ail m ( only ws 2 & a light tepeost as well, modeis are shown, al . exper. marcwer. Tith and sieeve poor s > Sixth or Seventh rt. @ There is satisfaction for bors in these neatiry tailored & wool faney cassimeres, twee and blue serge. in the newest Single and double breasted inverted or bex pleats, patch or set-in pockets. C lined and beth knickers full 6 to 18. = % oi Spring 2-Pants Sui Value at.. hes a wo tania Newest Spring models im single and double breasted Galle ta om = a five eaasimeres and ‘weeds, in the pepular shades. All have 7aee - » 29-8 Luesday at... sieate, and with beth paise of kuichens Gas Beek Gan j | Sizes 6 to 13 a $ 1.95 $6.50 s¢€ 0 Balkan. Olive me Reef er 423. 35 The seasou 3 mast ~~ ‘ar Signs and eoter mPrma (ons. and s4 endidiy woven with deep heavy pile. 8.3106 Size.

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MONDAY MARCH 20, ‘1922. a ST LOUS POST-DISPATCH 7 AAAIPPPPPOP AAP i as PRADA PEEP P PP PPP POPP DD | —- m= ~ Ne —— pannnnnenens POOL ANNIE, SIX KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE es a. oa DAE = ios, ame , asain ] = 1S STRUCK BY INTERURBAN CAR, ( When You Think Dressmhaking Course fo. $1.50 Man, Wife. Three Children and G ist | a — that you cannot take R co G 310% ‘¢ silk Vests of excellent quality—plain tai- —Inecluding 12 keener nroll Tomorrow— Guest "ae Sk id - sabert af | cod-liver oil, the evidence is clear that ) hi 4 eee } lice top stv] } bn gh = em Full Bo ~~ | Largest Distribut e seh wg Prericing a0 gion od guar Si jonally conduct lessons in dressmaking and give individual assiethaes DETROIT, Mich. March 20 ks fox . recently. It’s as rich age; Mrs. Gertrude Iwes, 44: Clin- | ton, 7; Ruth, 4, and Robert. 18, as cream, only ) ———_ and a girl guest. were killed when § months, children of Ives, and Miss | o 5 | | more easily as- § ‘terurban car near Rochester. Mic} 4+ Yourself From Our a Stocks of Sale of New Spring Silks 7 4 S . BU pring Clothes Offering Really Weadertal eS SS Pe 1 With Easter but a few weeks aWay, many home sewers will take ee $ - eerie ee ee ae ST ol Bhs = pee , . 7 . ¥ ‘ ,30 miles north of here yesterday. 7 * ) pe Oe a their automobile ekidded into the yeees ie | seers | path of a Detroit United Railway in- | Clara Stasiniewicz all of Detroit. _ ‘ : J * Edith Ives, 14, jumped from the car | similated and 18 and was unhurt. Ives was taking Miss Stasiniewictz | pleasant to take. to the home of his sister at (Capac, A Scott & Bowne Bloomfield N 2-38 Mich. | ° KEW CIRCUS FEATURES ARRIVE _ | Auimals. German- ‘Speaking Chinese Fine for Neuralgia : ane greeny + = err Musterole insures quick relief from ya woe cae ns neuralgia. When those sharp pains go "Minw TORK. Sheek Secten shooting through your bead, just rub . a : ies > a little of this clean, white cintment ships, arriving yesterday from Eu- on vorr temples and neck ropean ports, brought signs of| Musterole is made with of of mus “pring. | tard. but will not burn and blister like _The Sudbury from Hamburg car-/ ihe oid-fashioned mustard plaster. ried a cargo of oi wild. tame cnd diet Musterole at your drug store, 35e tralr ed animais for foe Circus, nd | £ Ce jars and tubes: hospital size, $3. one ballyhoo man, claimant of the Better Than a Mastard Plaster European side-show barkine charn- pionship. Fourteen German-speakinc Chinese with German wives, al! juggiers: nine Algerians, all acro- bate. and an assortment of Siamese twins, living skeletons, contortion- ists and bearded and fat ladies. cam- on the New Amsterdam from Bou- logne. Te DORRRREROW00O0000000009090000000000000000000000000000000000404 * 4 yt 7 ,. | mar G7 }e + ee a 4 a Yr Men We He . ) mn Best That of this event to su pply the material for a new dress at decided savings. extensive is the assortment of colors, weaves and patterns | that almost every- thes Makers Ho the New Season assortmenis of § e § we would like to have Louis visit the lofiiat his convenience. Effort Pry individual needelienn seek a Suit of sturdiest of finest Woolen angaeines: you are assured satis- will profit by our eam yy power, which enables s sure of satisf Sselecti one is actory ion. Basement Economy Store Sve “4D . Extreme Values Predominate in This Sale of Men’s ults and Gabardines cate $1 RE @ You can supply vour Spring clothes needs during this offer at savings that are certainly worth while. Every garment 1S tailored in the new 1922 stvles of dependable materials. There are snappy and conservative mndale Suits— Gabardines— Of worsteds. cheviots. eassimeres Smart all-around belt models, tre and wumfinished worsteds in plaids, lored of good grade tan cravenette stripes and fancy mixtures. Single eloth that is rainproof. Ragiars and double breasted two and three shoulders, inverted pleats. Appro- button coats. All sizes from i2 to priate for wear as @ topcoat Sizes 48 chest measure. 64 to $+ Men 's $5 Trousers, $3.85 Neat-looking Trousers of flannels, cheviots and cassimeres in stripes, mixtures and plain colors. Sizes 28 to 40 waist measure. pressively Low W. | } Quality of onsidered. FeagtaemePriced at— 3() $9 5 —— HT IY OF 6 IT ™ =} =” a ee ee te we * | ee . & Co. | GaleChoose From These mg Gabardine ncoats oe at ant factor in nity to men | Meal and most popular of Coats short-stout, Pie newest stvies and in grades : Bali men. Not onlv is a Gab- g light topcoat as well. 5S % he ’ ace ate — - * - a ole. », * —™ : ie - a EDISON RE-CREATIONS ON SALE TODAY Do you know that an Edison Re - Creation plays almost twice as as a ta machine rec- ord? The price of Edison Re- Creations llecerds " vvOabe ~ medium materials. models are shown, all pratious Rly expert manner, with | Meas and sleeve lining. | pF ee ee geen Se SN “St. Louts Home of Society Brand Clothes” Basemest Economy Store Women and Misses Will Appreciate This Offer of Spring Suits ase >t Om Every Sait Is Silk Lined @ Surely, you will want a new Suit for Spring, which starts tomorrow. By selecting from this group you will not only save substantially, but have choice of several hundred recently arrived, correctly styled garments. Box back, tailored sport also straightline models of tricotine in black and navy, of tweeds in Copen., orchid, tan, rose and gray. Sizes for women and misses. and Fiber Furniture — At Savings of ..........26% @ The second week of this remarkable selling offers choice from extensive assortments, including many Suites of reed and fiber Furniture that have recentiy arrived. Manv of the Suites are upholstered in tapestry, others in eretonnes, while some have loose spring-filed cushions. Furniture like this is not only . Bae a5 exceeding!v attractive but also substantial and action for parents QR ieee ws rr pe durable. y tailored Suits of @ 1 > Yaa eee res, tweeds, chevid ne BN 3, Saeed ! $20.50 Chairs or Rockers; old ivory: black trimming bas? e newest Springs vles , pee Taal: pease B. 2* ope males, Ss; 0 - Ivory; Diack trimming. ; : uet =e ‘— ne at 4 iT LO KReTS Laupe. with biue trimm ing. 1s, oo breasted models . aE nal $62.50 Chaise Lounges Ris : 841 TO eats, yokes, belts a vs ot as KE ‘Marie—Fox Tret (Motzan-—Sentily) Green Bros. N 0 ‘All the Time—Fox Trot (Max HKortlander) Club Be CaP} Vingt Up tw the Cleouds—Medicy Fox Tret (T. A. Johuatene) Green Bree.. Novelty Bang Tyrol—(Cook -Bernard-Archer) ——s A} Beruard Frask ™_ Kampiain Tenor ané Yodler with “ore estra These Days Are Over—(Harry Von Tilzer) Witten .Raftesd Tenor with Orchestra ag (‘Gyrpey Rese—Fox Tret (Henry Lee j | Ohmew’s Dance Orchratra we BR Laleware Velaeby—Foex Tret nebo Stark) ( lmpcetal Bartebe Bare Don't Leave Me, Mammy—Fex Tret (Conrad-Santty) Harry Raderman's Jars: Orchestre OI wette MI ' R ; . ami Dreame—F ex Trert ‘it 50910 —_— -——— $15 5 Denesette Dresses—Special Regular and Extra Sizes _ Over a dozen models, fashioned of very good ua tricotine and denesrtic in tunic and straightiine b me Beads and embroidery are used as trimmings om many ethers are plain. In black, navy and brown. bas Basement Economy Store Wilton Velvet Rugs - Sey Persiaena Sar—Oriental Fex Trot (Wiliy Whitey Obmen'’s Dance . } Angel Child—VYox Tret (Price-S!iver-Davise) Kroedway Danee' ‘Centos APRIL RE-CREATIONS Price $1.00 Tacde Josk Takes the Census —_. Stewart Pvoral Story id were Mowkery DOV OWS OO 8989099940 OO45O4000O05F504.0044000.0006004.046404.6.46446.4.464.46.4.044644446.44404046464.464646466.664666 64d bbb Ebb nbannna la ii hhh hb hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hb hb bAAbbbAAAAhahhh haan aanaaaaanan’ AAAAAADDADARARAREDEEE AS 4 % 900000 90000000000000904 Aaa aaAAaAaADAD DS nt Faster Carols, Chimes — Bells of Old Trinity. New York. Played by Wiliam Muteay \ Stephen Foster’« Metedies, Chimes at is of Old Trinity, New Fork. Piayed by Wiliam Mirra ( Waggie o' the Kilt-——ii. Lauder Ses7s « — : ™ : '. : “ — . / «L ae o» Spring a | 4 Bilis . lsi' ~ Seconds of * AD @ Just 50 Rugs. woven in the seamless style, of good grade varns in pleasing conventional, floral and medal- lion patterns. and a broad range ol colorings. Size 9x12 Much Profit to Those Who Buy From This Special Selling of feet. Will give lasting and satisfactory service. Have deep. Blk, pile. REFRIGERATORS Linoleum Linoleum | ) . ) i \ rele v f Jy Li14 Lanoleun ~- Vaeras BWiae, SAAS £4446 464444645 64 rrr ree eee eee SOsSes - 594 ) Mother of My Heart \ Valae Caprice — lorry “Ever Dear Trotere / nosus | 4A mourecase—V alae lente i Maiden'’s Prayer (|'acartewera ] numerous vatterns. 1D ‘a . r geen ’ Carden eof Siecp e Lara rious color eombpinations. hoprane BOS?" Aliee. Where Art Theu -—As oe ? eno et ne me nitial in the home in warm weather than a cood refrigerator. as the practical house ion e)° : onds: %1,35 grade $ | SO Lfide : ‘ ionid a o » i. * f lf if r Tk eS " en¢cn ver 33 le de a uiG prove interesting to many. Ail of we KADOWn mask _gsome at ! . equare Vard cede square vard > cee wes te fay at once would be the height of economy. Basement Econom, Store Automatic Illinois Ref . Leonard . — ° ° are _Refrigerators en 59e Bed Tickin g Yd. ee te the le: * ; Ash case, with goiden oak MNNRIBA, 9 i Price 82.50 Sanday Morning EBreilse: and Muerdy Gerdy am 2 \ Spalding Albert n=" 8 - 1 i tal j Andante—encerte No. 2 De licriot, Op. 2 Albert Spalding Mri PRRARRARERD90000000008 VEVVVVAAESEREREAAE AER RAE Ee ORA SEER URREEEERERREORRREERRCRC00000000000000000000008000000000000000000000000004 BRVODE99E999990900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 Ombra leccicra (“hadew Dance)—Disorah—Meyerbecr” * Vrieda Foprane. tin italian Hempet + =I ' Nemice detia patriat (Awe enemy te the coustr7yT)— Andren (Chenier —Uiordanc Marte Leurenti laritone. to Itallas Traum derch die Bammerees ‘Oream ita the a Jacques rawu* ) th a’ ~ hi ee rase : one pir te enameled provision chamber; ana c* eon ee ag $137.50 to $255 ide icer. Sizes quoted are factory ' a , _— ers He; soz sateen Ticking. 32 inches wide, with faney stripes, ‘at timutes r ~~ tm Leonard $28.50 value: 75Ib. ice ENS .45 : capacity 825.7 Refrigerators $32.95 value: 100-Ib. ice s5-Ib — With ? nameicc finish . " it — e ° eu isn. ‘ . . a &: 7s 0 : white porceiain provisio cha mbers apacity - * B2ZS DS 115.1 Ib. ice and nicke! plated to $37.50 value: 135-1b. ice 4:2. "", hardware. . $50 $75 capacity 833.85 Lj noleu ms Discontinued Sample Refrigerators subject to imperfections; at discount of 25%. TT. 51.398 - » Cabinets er = deme ines s Poultry F Fencing — * sthernront . ‘gr ve iescort ment : vard.. J ad ; bon Table raggmenaye Bed Sheets Imported Gingham > e] Well known standard mas. \ om tne wanted checks pure bleached, seamiess« stv it, sub eet ts stains or imperfections rorrecl, Wwe rey for pri e 39 i ...$1.44 wear; val C 81x99-inch size en at en me se age Utility Dress Gingham M ré to nine * New Tissues va ; ? . ' fie y" ‘ et eke. us tT 4 Le ’ f¢ % . " “G inches wide, sherr ' and 1 mn shad: Coeerns., ; ’ a “ty ‘ cj . ite ts. 97 "7 al ins ;or ; are LLC } Bu semen lLecenem: “tere ‘Tener, in (ermaean Die Alimacht (The Almighty) Schubert, Op. 7%, Ne, 2 Jaceuce Urine and neat pliaids: SS inehes wids Tener, in Verma £5.45 to R24 oda to roll, 165 running I LILI III INNO E LOLI ELECOLEEEEENIINOD eee ee ns Aah els eee, ee ee RRR DD DD | A = - ' te riefy of ne f a write. of ae itm jengths: with couplings. . SG .O5 and mosaic desig™s- er "Th set of $42%0 Garden Hose: *.-in. 25-ft. . he caste a : wi ouplings... &3.75 ' 7 te ons ae ee oF | lengths; — ; Basement Gallery rita and i , ] hi d ’ e Tw eee : $7.95 Garden Hose; °,in., 50-ft. 2-11 ch re! gt WOO 9O4.44044464444464464446446446446444

Page 8

_ oe en GS GR > Bw . : 7 ei aks —_— Le ele ee wy i acca a8 a iy * a = ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH tm CITY Ctreufaffon, fhe Dafty POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Demoerat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and fhe Times by 100,008. we c SHCAGO MURDER TAL MOYVCTAMVARNTTELETIMYA The Secret of Good 5 What an Old Sea Captain 5 or | -: sauye about Liguid Grant ; : LEADS 10 ST. LOUIS Bulletin Assist Rrother of Slain Canadian Learns : A R N i NX a —————— He Cashed $600 Draft Here Rewards Olfesell We cannot get any more 9 Rupert’s Strawberry Preserves Investigation of the murder at Chi- cago last February of John Wetnand. | Qme lot only at these prices 84. a wealthy wheat raiser of Lib- erty, Saskatchewan. Canada, has Each Jar Contains 15 Ounces Net Weight shifted to St. Louis because % has Single Dezen _ been learned that on the dag before Jar, C Lots, 4 he arrived in Chicago he cashed a : draft for $490 here. Robbery is the Case Lots a indicated motive for the murder and 250: * the Chicago police believe it possibdie 24 jars; each... + he was followed to their city from St Lou's ty someone who kzew fF QN SPECIAL SALE NOW de Na i eee ee ee wrem Ne : oe ‘ vores . a rm OR av ~~ e we & . oO } (= Anwee 12k ees. Say “There she is mate—clean, night, and tidy — - as the decks errast be. You can rattle your | po efrard ne Po mT on'w passed . a _o : ~_ x: ~ ~ ie 7 ; ¥ ee as \s - - 7 ne 7 . ’ 7 0 . . > : + Z > ae “om tackle on that. And if a bit of sea slaps over | his winters in travel, had stopped oft || Store Hours: Datly 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to T. th ° . n St. ouis on e wavy home from the rail, mop it up, and no harm done.” : S¢inch o1l-We Hemespus, for sat skirts sad wre Destratie aw Rerg ete = ** “ts a os ig 2ere oe makes pom — clean, yr} nal snr Hb ete ‘tart a of hus | A New Spr ing Suit proof, durable, resisting the buifetings of use, 1 ensayo Rs. po! eo Popa ° ‘ standing up under occasional hard knocks and > noe sunwe, o HOE Ge A ith Two Pairs persistent daily wear. NN: f T Developed through years of experiment in | a. See ee a O Trousers search of a floor finish at once beautiful, easy t pay $500 for int to apply, and simple to care for, Liquid Granite nd $1000 adcitiona for information |} S 4 5 . OO gives a ar aan ee ae wee brings out pepe oe the na grain of the wood and retains its | " i. beauty under the hardest wear. | GERMAN WAGE COMPARISON MADE For Men and Young Men Protect your floors with | German workers avez amene | QA good selection of smart Spring . e | ; pl tea Roce iy cP 0 a styles at this very low price. Suits ranite | hitherto regarded as the lowest-paid that will give nearly double the FLOOR VARNISH . | wes : the Fenssh | Med by the Weltwirtschaftliche usual amount of service. because of } ‘actured by the Makers of Laxeberry Ename/ Tachrichten sho “ — aide ~ . " 2 : . - Yr Tr +. just can’t help being funny— | os and durability. Espe they were born that way Yon will be Aelightad with these eonfecton for : | " As a vaudeville team they'd be eee nrecvions, i — | : : , | : ie wert esac | e in our own kitchens, from pure sgar, s White Lily Electric Washers | Boo-Hoo-Hoo . Dut and nuts taken fresh from the shells. The Washer of Quality. Made in Cylinder and Dolly Type | In My Heart, On My Mind, | Bach day we make delicious Candies of every kind, te be It Saves the Clothes as It Cleans Them All Day Long— | Candy Shep. Our shocolates are hand dipped, cur Alleen Stanley, Billy Murray [| made and evicred te orist. ocr nut britties exactly oa Through 20 years of experience we learned that merely cleaning clothes is not the only service a washing machine should render—it should also sawe the : the youngsters +o ro-inch Enjoy a | clothes from wear while being cleaned. Record —ear it! | ‘4 The White Lily De Luxe “Saves the Clothes As It Cleans Them,” and im this way prolongs their usefulmess. The more delicate the garments, the more neariv it gives them double life. : Every White Lily Washer Sold With a Guarantee | AOvERTISEMEST, SOUTH END HARDWARE co, oj fh His ou — niabaan 3 . INTERNAL BATHS eeeess sees sewer rrwsrewerneeees HESTIRED HEALTH Mr. D. C Newcomb, 704 WN. Are., Atchingon, = Eiygienic Inst. of New York, as { ; s ew = lows : as & OhHen PE eee : ‘Z. L. Casende’ ee Fer All Levers experence of Geed Candy : Bililousnesa, Censtipatica, etc.” © ons tis ay BO means an exceptional IT? serve ‘etter for Tyrreil's Hygienic Institute Lic , —and . thers are orer i? at time or as an a million pt ot nay wing Dr. _ tea rel’'s “J. BL L. Casende” with like refu.cs. By the scientific ose of Nature's clea nser—warm water—it eliminates ; a. polsemous waste frem the lower contecton addsa new 3 infeetine and gire= Nature a chance % Work unhampered. . zest to every affair. MANFORD'S Fou will be astomshed at the di. | ese A Delicious Luncheon Only 75c Served Tomorrow in the Tea Room SeaeQeaeacn @ eimae'a wr } iy 7 | if _ s tH |! i or ) P | oe a , 2 S64. ieee .2 8 ee oe @eeeaeaeegeea eae eee eee ee eee ee eeee eee eeeeeee eee aeeseennaeeenseaeeeeeneenaenae ease ee a: Cut seven slices to || EABROCATION| 22 = one ars o }3 ~ —TRg f; ~h ~ Wag as Remember—The Sale of 6500 Golf ress on the First Floor. Regularly 75c: While

Page 9

iiss A ae Fm & ; pase st ee OF ere, OTe on eee en ae me eee omnes one > ew In CITY Circulation, the Da‘ly POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. NDAYT, — P ygst EAT WILLION PEAS IF | but w omar tear t of th EA baie Be is one out of the! thet gages tare peas out of the HERD OF VIRGINIUS INCIDENT enry Parish must do so. COUNT IN JARS PROVES RIGHT It started in an argument on Ben the utmost care and last night RECEIVES POSTHUMOUS HONORS monies. in the Ten Years War. The affair ag birthday. Parish of- | announces that it was completed. It was Rear Admiral Lorraine, ended in the payment ef aa in-| Man Begins Checking as Re-| count 1 oan rien ‘50 that he could! Wainwright offered to assume the/| British Admiral Who Almos Pre-| who threatened to turn the guns of demnity by Spain. | galt of Wager Made a Month Wainwright too enn Month and |eount was correct end pay Parish! cipitated War Between U.S. and his flagship, the Niobe, on Sant‘ago Aco. ‘had petal ert cok him up. After he| $2.60 if he would waive the eating Spain in 1878, Revered. De Cuba, if the Spanish authorities Diiienianih ak ont 100,000, Wainwright clause, but Parish refused to do go. | By the Associated Press. executed any more of the crew an‘1 to the eeested that they amend the wager SANTIAGO, De Cuba, March 20.— passengers of the Virginius. They | Sir Lampton Lorraine, British Hear had shot Capt. Joseph Fry and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ——_ SEND YOUR EASTER CLEANING NOW 10 SOUTH SIDE DYE WORKS CLEANERS and DYERS and a tablet to his memory were Oct. 81, 1878, when running arms unveiled with impressive cere- and volunteers to the Cuban forces Sea Shell Expert Dies tf West. By the Associate4 Prees. LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 20.—John!to read that if the March 30-— ® pp. Wainwrisht @ gid to conta: th to Tenth. i q —_ = . 5 . = z = = i | @. 5 | 4 t rs yo 1 po 4 = i 3 = > > = me ae Oe Wi : —- , 1 , ' ‘ x j — . . € 9 - x ra ~. ‘ > - . - SS 2 Sa en ae eae ne ae es SB eae mee eae aaeaae eee ae ae eae es ewe ee eee ee BANGOR, Me.. gay started to count 1 there is bemetty that marie ta of Meddybemps to-: rect Par 16.000 of them. have to eat them,’' with nervy ish would eat the peas, while | correct. number / 100,000 over again and was filled |to count was incor- Gonfidence Vote for Greek Ministry. h in 4 ATHENS. March 20.—The Cham-. ne peas in Jars; Wainwright would do so if it was ber of Deputies roted confidence yes- | Patish counted the first ‘terday in the Gounaris ministry, 164 | tween the United States and Spuin. Deputies ab- jin 1878, was accorded posthumous was captured by the Spanish man of }honors here yvesterday when a bust $6. Fifty-three ous dread when he found stained from voting. Admiral. hero of the Virginius in- cident, that nearly brought war be- many of the crew and passengers. The Virginius, of British -egis- try, but flying the American fiag, war Tornado off the Jamaican coast, Mrs. Burton Williamson, 78, knewn nationally as an expert on sea shelis. died at her home here yesterday. She was a native of England. Three daughters survive. Sidney 473—Sidney 474 Victor 757 25c Dress Pe Ee In a wide assortment of plaids, nurses’ stripes, checks broken ghecks, and plain colors Séinch all-woo! Hemespun, for suits, skirts and me ary. a: Bird No. 72.823—Tuesday a ca Blue (Bargain . ive $5.95 Petticoats, $4.49 $2 Homespun Fine Milanese Petticoats, with fancy flounces. Regular and extra sizes Biue Bird No. 7 uesdevy On $1.59 $3.95 Bloomers, $279” Ankle length silk jerse iy oaks oe Wan Béineh all-woo for Spriag wear, “inch check in brown, navy, and black, and white. 40-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine in ex- tensive range of new Bpring and shades—also whi stapi le te and $6-inch soft smc Chiffon Taffeta for dresses and = skirts. Over 30 new Spr: shades and staple colors. (Bargain Basement—Vurcents«.) $1.50 Crepe de Chine $p.2z | * black. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) $1.75 Chiffon Taffetas ‘ull size white and colored Mar- (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) w§26.66 Tubie Lampe, $10.45" rh Faney hand- ope fr "bese, with tome Su silk sh “a 17 0 Can No. nt sae "g Pair Mahogany finished, with colored glass drip cup. Blue Bird No. 72.8 ay Only. Boys’ $1. 95 Hats, 1.49 Neat Spring mixture patterns. All sizes. Bird N esdavy Only ae 3 95 Spreads, ‘$5. 49 Full size sealloped or hemmed strle Marseilles Spreads. Bird No. 72,.8°29—Tuesdav $13.95 Bed Set, $9.49 Onty selilles Be } Set. $1.48 48 a $7.50 Sweaters. $5 89 — Women’s wool Tuxedo and slip-on Sweaters and jersey coats in all colors. Bizes 36 to 44. Biue Tbe. No. 72,831—Tuesday Only. 1000 crisp new Dresses of splendid quality ginghams in checks, str: pes and plain colors Long Wwarst. euffs, pockets, and sashes. Sizes 36 to $2.95 Dresses Trimmed gandie, pique and rick rack. loose line and fitted belt models with novelty collars, Gua eXtra #17@8. (Rasement—Nugents.) 5c Lining Sateen, 49c 36-in. 4 re ng patoes in plain colors. Blue Bird No. 2—Tuesdar Only. 69c Printed Sateen, 49c 86-inch Lining Sateen in printed patterns. Bive Bird No. 72,833—Tuesday Only $4.50 Curling Irons, $3.20 Large Hold Heat Curling Irons. ranteed. $1.69 with or- Biue Bird No. 72.834—Tuesday Only. $5 Electric Toaster, $3.49 Upright shape Star Electrie Toast- er. Guaranteed suns wide tie 46—many seconds of a well known 81x90-inch [ seamless Sheets. No dressing. Full torn 3 bleached. - = =) m = re ¥ (Bargain Basement—Vugents.) | 20c te 22c Nainsook 36-inch soft finished Nainsook and Longcloth. Full Matias a (Bargain mee 144 , a J9c Tinted Nainsook 28C lors are flesh, salmon, Nile, orchid, B Very soft sheer qual- ity for dainty undermus- +. ling, teddies. B gowns, pantelettes, ete. maise, turquoise, etc. _ Women’ e silk fasb- oned Hose, in black ani — ‘Lisle heel, 860—luesdav-- Or 4 Dress Trunks, $10.49 3G int size metal fiber b und: covered ce a. en t ane SS a 905—Tuesday Onl: 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Bors’ coreres novelty batiste Ha — ‘ebis fs in all colors. Blu °?.906—Tu ‘25e Handkerchiefs, 20. Men’s eorded border batiste hand kerch iefes. Oniy Blue Bird 42.807 Tueedayv. Only 25¢ Handkerchiefs, 20c bt men’s: Irish linen Handker- hiefs. One eorr er embroidery. —s ie Bird N ’ 908—T uesday 69c Handkerchiefs, 49c Men's: pure Irish linen bordered Handkerchiefs. Blue Bird No. 72,808—Tuesday On'ly $13.50 Doz. Napkins, $8.49 14 and 135 inch linen Napkins, elaborately Madeira hand embroid- ered be sees fine rose point scallop. ’#10—Tuesday Only. $5. 48 ‘Tapestry Scarfs, $8.99 54-inch tinsel Tapestry Searf or Runner in beautiful color. Conven- tional Gesigns. | Bive Bi: 1—Tuesday ©niy $4.95 Mamma Dolls, $3.49 Large dressed talking and walk- ing "Dolls. Bive Bird No. 72 91°2—Tuesday Only 98c Toy Violins, 69c Imported. Well made. Blue Bird No Carts, $3.3 Only. $3.95 Go-Carts, Dol! Go-Carts with hood and ru bher tires. Reed, gray finish. ue Rird No. 72,014—Tuesday Only $21. 50 Baby Carriages, $18.49 Rieh French gray finish. Equipped with hood and rubber-tired wheels. Biuve Bird No. 72,0156—Tuesd Only $44.50 Velvet Rugs, 49 S1,x1014,;foot seamless Velvet Rugs in a fine selection of patterns. Ends fringed. Blue Bird No. is Rugs $18 Only. | $25 Brussels Rugs, $18.40 seamless Rugs in an. 9x12-foot excellent assortment of patterns and colorings. lue Bird No. 72,017—Tuesday Only. ns, Lace and novelty beautiful patterns and colors. Biue Bird No. 78,8158— $2.95 Tapestry, “tio 50-inch Tapestry and Damask fer | upholstering. | lace insertion. Curtains in. ‘Blue Bird Ne. 72.935—Ttesd Bird sie 72,018—Tuesday 50. *$1. 65 Drapery Silks, $1.20 36 inches wide. All beautiful eol- ors. Plain and figured. “a Bird No. 78.920—-Tuesday Only. 50 Princess Slips, $1.10 eat Good quality nainsock, trimmed with lace and embroidery. Daiaty embroidery ruffle at bot- tom. Biue Bird She 981-—Tu On\y. $2.95 ort Dresses, $2.20 Babies’ — Dresses of fine nain- sook with embroidered yeke and Lace and embrold- ery insertions in skirt. Lace edged. Bive Bird No 2. 938—Tuesday Kiddies’ $3.95 Duesses, $2.90 Of good quality organdie, dainty styles with ruffles and tie sashes. Sizes from 2 to 6 vears. Biuve Bird ~,O2 4—_- Tuesday Only. $3 Corsets, $5. Flesh colored brocade Corsets with elasi ic _ top and long over hips, grad d front stay and six hose Sty por f rs. Blue 72.9°4—Tuesdayr Only $2 95 ‘Chemise, $2.20 crepe de chine envelopes, in lace trimmed and tailored 925—Tuesday Or $4 50 Philippine Gowns, $3. 49 beautifully Fine lingerie Gowns, hand embroidered and hand seal- loped around neck and sleevs. Blu 72.926—Tuesdayr Only. $2. 50 Camisoles, $1.79 Of radium silk, fine satin and crepe de chine, in a variety of lacy and taiiore -d styles. ‘ue Bird No. 72,927—Tuesday Only $7. 95 Kimonos, Of fine changeable satin and crepe de chines in coat or full kimono i ie. esdavy On'y. "$7.95 Lounging Robes, $6.49 Of good cuality corduroy in fancy pattern coat an d ba ey line models. fi— Tuesday Onis. » “Men's $2 Shirts. $1.40 New Spring patterns in splendid variety of domestic cotton fabrics. a sizes from 14 to 17. lue Bird Ne 7°.980—Tuesday Only *'Men's $3.50 Pajamas, $2.49 Of genuine soisette in solid colors All sizes from and plain effects. A to D. Biue Bird No. 72,931—Tuesday Only. Men's $2 Nightshirts, $1.49 Faultless braud good quality muslin. 15 to 20. Rive Bird Xo 72,032-—Tuesday Only. Men's $2.50 Shirts, $1. Collar-attached Shirts of madras, cotton pongee and Oxford mate- rial in sizes from 14 to 17%. Biue Bird No. 72, Bohes $7 4 Only. $9.95 Bath Robes, $7.4 Men’s trimmed heavy cord Bath- robes. Blue Bird No, 72,.934—Tuesé Only. Boys’ $1.05 Knickers, $1.49 Corduroy, serge and mixtures a button-bottom style. Neat pat- terns. Sizes 8 to 17 years. Sizes from Only Boys’ $11.95 Suits, $8.49 Cassimere, a and bine serge Buits with SE knickers. Sizes from Air to 1 Nightshirts of BASEMENT $1.25 Union Suits Wemen’s eotton Union Suits with shel! knee. Tubular top open C style. Sizes 48 to 50. (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) Children’s 35c Waists Knit tape Waists, in full button style. Sizes 2 to 18 years. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 35c Stockings Boys’ medium weig cotton black Soon” in mw 10 only. $5.00 Corsets Front or back lace $ 97 and stout figures. 2: Long over hips, retin- bust. Some waistline models of medium weight brocaded eoutil. $3.95 and$4.59 Blouses Splendid quality $ 9 gee in tie-back and 7.29 tailored models with neck, Peter Pan or Tuxedo collar. Every wanted shade. Sizes 36 to (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) model for average forced with elastic; medium low (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) crepe de chine, pon- long, short or % sleeves. Freneh 46. (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) Brown Sheeting 49¢ 55 inches wide. Fine for art needlework. Closely woven. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Finest quality made. ‘ (Bargain Basement—A ugents.) eale, blue chambray Boys’ Play Suits pockets. 8 to 8 sizes. vm No black specks. ’ Boys’ Blouses and khaki Blouses in Striped blue cham- bray with white y (Bargain Basement—N nia lamb ’s - wool ors. Some slightly soiled rem —————_—_—_—_—— TF —_ Brown Sheeting Excellent agsort- 79 stripes and khaki $10 to $12.50 Bl Blankets, in beauti- handling. Limited quan wn 81 inches wide. 59 ment of madras, per- (Bargain Basement—Naqgentsa.) trimmed in red. Two All pure Califer- 72 ful plaids of all eol- (Bargain Basemen t—NesgeP.’ 425 Spring Coats Featured as one of the very best offerings of the Anniversary Sale—providing you choice of regular $45 to $65 Suits Gerona Marvella Veldyne Bolivia Yalama “Wonderfully stylish garments, in- elnding new and novel Cape Coats, Wrappy Costs, Sport and Dressy Coats, in the newest Spring shades. All sizes for women and misses at this special Anniversary Sale Price. (Second Filoor—WN ugents.) 218 Spring Dresses ' « m . > ‘ ‘ . : : ; ’ hy ‘ * : & ; + - ’ : . 7 Si teenies: ptt We ere - aye ee ay i . at So a ia a8: FU (oe, * Eee hoe vt. e et &. ' —P, 67% ’ deen) a , ae +. Pre wra* he Ma

Page 10

_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH F EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and fhe Times By — a eee at ai FER ARNE F [Po A 0) f S ce: PAU sieca. Jot Kieselhorst “Elle he 65c 30 Largest Complete Stock of Records in St. Leals ME H. Y Tarwater Must Serve 30 — aL Zlands Ts. eo Tso THE FOLLOWING RECORDS ON SALE , tT Years for Shooting W. Lt. 43d Year x are joz Ses BoC - poz “BOc = 65c - 55cm = — = | Robertson of Gallatin. t all stores o88 ) — j : GULBRANSEN (ranges ae Me 2 "35¢ = 30c — | do oi s Pepte-M 7 '“——- if Upright Pianos Preah, @ Per epctores Strength serrensox crt ww w— |e GREEN ONION a =, 5¢ Complete April List qiigpestores sirens! Sowell P00 he Bi ee ace ~~ NOW ON SAI E uP Y = REED of Gallatin for shootin SWEET POTATOES sound. a " >. a Or RED a S. -f Oc E : = — : Volume ) « eduction thus re f re sr 7 54. one 7 + _ sw . —— > . eer ‘They come Wesley L. Robertson, editor of th ducing anufacturing costs : Oo kers, for. for. sonic. When the bic » * . -? —_ -~ asad a ~ i ee «+o - — * . i Gallatin Dem ope nt or anne Pa diag hig makes possible this fine qua. amnmene Not all with powous from to stay sig pepe ai today Bs greene ES 3 new Upright for only $3 | sizes at ade 'S Pept Mangas ae of the ssourt & einige oe all stores. eff tae : Result of Politica! Contest. 1007 Ol; MM Sound eall of vitality the killing was the second. ta re- Ive eet 1 pawettg Bene . fH > sult frem a contest between Joshu: _ Pee 2 ; e as T ~ wea sne wercnic On esemrs (St trom © ceelrcccretary of Com-| 2 ae U I T 3 ; ses atiy helped Gy & _ 7 +> late Judges EF nk I : A > ad + ' Deemees Seeems fOr TRG Fue for the Democratic np ADVERTISEMENT. Size Each | sre ccs red —_ - oF | | ee) : Recordal = : Sora =" ES BY CARELESS WASHING SPINACH © el Cadac — ie a = sie evenéin the home. Be- nats i Texas treor cause Heinz Baked ine catatin Democrat: of which he ir you want to keep rour hair looking : . D R rds | —« Reant . t ee a ale aed | iene, Sane ee pres Del ightiu se Lbs. Cc ance eco vg > always come to 1 libel suit against the Democrat Tyis drigs the scalp. makes the hair health Just a Little Love Song. Fox-Trot i = a 2 ar ein vost OP) He Tag Ate ahha “Vay i? . ; Meee os eee £ ie rs 2 - a a3 5 ae 1 ath pyle Se eae NX LN EN EIT EE ALR BIE SRP ay om 6 wetere = & ey aoe wee ii tai er: Comp ae Spee ge bg Abe = 3 Rah “ atakaomed " usm robe NN ee ae rere tani , . fe saeeanens! 5 wy hex: Wi view nee * ee ee + gen Os TR Eee, eT a a = — nal ap ee Ppa Gok ey «a are * " : re ow we A a i 4, r a teal . a Se 5 : Y P " — . 3 = . “28 te sie ws ¥ as LP mm. we ae ie oe a a wang Yate Swerae at x s/o, % bah re 0 7 ee pean @ : a Sate - ‘ ; = ee : Spt SS soeiiad I a Zn . 6 wet a eee ae ge Re ge a , tina ri caiel 7 : —,-e Yar ges — nat « “iy.” Wik ie aad i emaimeei Pte ee ea oo na eocane gions: Z -. ™ ot ‘ PT tr) ae , ” a ae — eee, PTs eh pyr Ji. oe eS ae See eee stay. “So appetizing, pare ps oe eid “ie ian! a het ieee i ae Lonesome Bours. Foz-Trot - ° aolens uit had not been tried when t2° Wulsified| cocoanut oi] shampoo hich Crisp EIN, Eee POMBO CELERY Sia D5 res ee - anity O an asvilur where he 12a pre- if 1D It makes an abundance of ric¥ Venetian Love Boat. Fox-Trot Ray Miller : CRI ye . a » — » . ~~... e “ Sad ‘ - * ° a ws mm - , , — a ; viously been a patient Rober eam her, ¥ h rinses qut easii Fox-Trot j . - Md ° S} »by him and refused to grant fis removing every particie of aust, dirt On the "Gin, "Gin, "Gi % aves? whereu pen he fred i. 2 id aqand urft ee: ePicess 9 The rair ‘ther witnesses testified nowes Aries Quiles and even .Y, ana 1Cav eg 75e - os —_ , * wm, “ a —— + . > _ — = . ° that Tarwater came in, denounced * scalp se and the ha nne and " . : $3 wn : tT? mr _ + ~bhakals She f'- & : . wragmeineen depeniennen- dnmpanbinattndtbbaes : sreguasetreams al _ o , — . _— en — en = . e NT AS es Pe ier 5 PM EVRy Oe . 4s epee Syke ee a Sal a! Pe eM ede. Wasa al & « " —— ‘ oe " be " a ‘ eu tn - . , » . Ark Me OO pile Sm ome ne rtetneaar le Sle B= Aen ne el tte eel Nabe 5s tty sib. 5s "D) ties ; P ~ tied . - at os ae ee a ed a — 9 Y onus 7% LE og ae a Tgagtte mm oe ey tee 7 A NN ‘ N 4 — = ae 7 ? Re Pe mr _ ’ x 2 a seuriotes ome a — Robertson had been a supporte * oe & 2 Uimasstu =n A . —— 5 Se: “till: Settee "e emeeee. (Shempeb- ob dav phartmier, &% ved Wimmin. One-Step The Beppy S& - : "heap and a nees will supply Sl : Bow Bow Bines. Fox-Trot California manne -r2 : ee POST DISPATCH | a Smilin’. Foz-Trot California Rambiers : t rcrwater had supported Judge I tas. Be su ur cruggist g 3 apenas Lge =. inne evening | When Shall We Meet in. Intro. “ tan Siestey at ir roa Lalsified Spaper givir Press news service . O’Brien.” we = so I is eo ir’ hbbed °t q un Brien. edley : A 6208 on tnaegegineaagedioniae aemeoome ce se ek oan el PaO 5a : i rvnere Onchetre >$325 4 ee ee = PLEASE SHOP CAREFULL 2 3ES OR RETURNS PERMIT TE —SSSS=> By the Old Ohio Shore. Walts | ; ,2 : L : Ai “LS BS dae : aie | 7 ats Suits-$]—$8 --2 2 ees C Y Song Hits | ised and sew—some of the one Sees Saaeee. ar An fi -— = i swellext te be had anywhere. The Sheik. Maile Trice. : Nita: Cases "wi'sa: ‘new ‘vanes, ALLEGED DRUG VENDER IS HELD Charles Hart. Eliott Show and Everett Clark | LEVISON'S cen Osh Bao rome Granny. Male Trie aoe Childe Suiem 81.90. oe " Se Lows Lergant Womens Specialty Shag Cherise Hart, Etiett Show and Bore Chart Fountain Pea i) a os . he as a Shires. S$): Pur t( hehkers, --, e . Reported as Saying He Arranged for : ; a So Sy oe see s ne omy Ksa-La-A from Geod Morning Dearie. Maile ae the fine, meweet styics. More Than 1000 Parti ; Quartet Shannon F our ™ Blue Black. Jet Black, Men's used Suits, $3 to $8; *** _ Lalawana Lallaby. Tenor end baritone duet. Sen ict. Blue. Green and * Men's new, not-called-for, tailor, ~*"'’ > ORK, March Hier omer 8 Billy Jones and Ernest Hare ‘ - Ser ting. according to police, tia nad . . ee a See a arranged more than 1900 opium pa: Caddie-Up Blues Merion Harris Will Not Clog the =; Wool- Pants. $1.54); Coats | and Vests, $2.50; new Gabar- ‘es ‘= this city, Anthony G , 39 Wonder ng om When ae . 2.54; ai ’ He's Coming Back Blues Marton Harris isk Your Deater for dines," $9.50; new Raincoatsa, “2S sraigned in Magistrate: St. vesterdayv and held in (sa ha | 71 for trial. Gessel was arrested ear’y HIGEL I 3713 Washington § 's cerning a7 B+ nad 2018. : s ) Ours TOY UN oN . rt 3 *ai"' of anivwm te Ac “4 Near Grand. was alieged, &@ th of Diu Ge- | —— Cleese ats P. ™M. Premptiy. tTectives of the marcotic ecuasea far $5 : M [ *. : Eat — 3 | | j Day Specials T PF, ¢: ae? ake aad eee es nis rn - ay Pt oe ae: at Oe > ian ik se 2 2 eae | tis > * } J . 2 =. 5 : as F 7 } , 3 { - . os 5 3 L ‘ ' Y re . q ; ” - J : > > . 7 a 3 : 4 . 2 : E + P 2 ; is & ; - 7 pa €] f : ? 5 = & ; : - v1 > g , ’ ? & ; =. % = i | } es t $ a 3 ; - * ; Fy rq ™ “ ‘ = : ; i oa, « a 4 & i % - > = “y & 4 ¥ ‘ “ j [i on 4 4 - - 4 . - 5 aE 3 i ‘iL ‘ . F - _— 3 ’ & 4 ..§ ‘i q i Z ¢ > 2) 8 * . 3 ay > e ; * : ? q ® 3 : + } = 3 - 3 a - j a4 > .? . ¥ \« - i > , : ; 3 r * 4 & + 4 ; . & ‘ ; : 2 1 4e% i i: = : ar = F d - | + 7 7 -. : ' . = 7 L ae ’ 7 ’ 1 3 ; 24 $ } : % z H , * ‘e » r > 2 ws : 3 MW ie oy ; # 5 - + z . t ‘> aa ba . 4 bs — a 5 we ’ x F ii . . ‘ > ‘ , f a : : a ; : : if a ; ie Z - : rs - =: : ! > te? iS § 24 : .% 35 RN * ar ov nae j > a 3 , + ae @ 2 a 7 - - as i ; ; & titidasgagenys {th t et ‘ 7 tf $ aL Sst 4 sebewes? ere saaesiaer PO Tere tity ~« ist ** *egeaeneae has aimitted, acrerd eS Our entire Winter stock sacri- Feather-Bec Lane au ean Se | 2 . Heart, 3) My Springtime Thou Art, (4) Sere- | ESE | 2 and taffetas i rly pr , : U 7 te | pos sto $8q.50. : el and dark shades. Spec cal : | \_ gf in or beautif lly ee - | $8-ib. sk., $4.20;: | Wer: many desirable for nediate . Edth Wilson and the Origina! Jase Hounds | A-3688 Swear. You : Wicked Bom 75e TOILET SO lar eee r 1 Ducie Josh Buys an Actomobile Pussy Willow (A) Voral (8) Orch. My Little TSe : parkear. 3 fer she. Bread, each one made by a differ- Syivia. Baritone Solo Louis Graveure | $1.00 Angel's Serenade. Soprano Socio | -eoe7 | $1.00 ' Cheapest of the 7 loaves averaged Under :reccaom of Jouef Siramaby | A-€208 [Orn VINEGAR —a Sport Coats Belted Coats ~ommissioner 53 ¥ > Aced, including Dresses of tricotine, Bicssom Time. Vocal Gems. Intro. (1) Let Me lace and Georgette ere 2 ions nade, (5) Song of Love eh? + | + + ee Edith Wilson end the Original Jezs Hownds Cal Stewart (Dnele Josh) , * : | : SY A limited x of Dresses formerly priced $19.95 to $29.50 | J /\\ ge. cee hater Se Seal etn Sit $2 95 Some ——— | sette Dress now sacrificed f ¢ nal clearance at this give. away priv "e : = ie Small Sizes Only Opera and Concert § | : ~~ ‘< a vr nee Mother Machrss. Tener Solo Charies Backes} 5'9Q é . e 7 a ee A Sale of Spr ing Coats Mt somes Sut Nira evens SUD a Not). ° M ara * The average selling price of Ca es and ‘ Ta x aan ————". a Commnne Rider Kelery |'$y gg “— _ 10c , eae song of India trom Sadho. Vioka. Eady Brows MILK a : omy, r ofA | The most expensive of the 7 loaves Offering V alues Extraordinary at i he AVE Surprise Symphony—Andante (Second Move Mother's Wheat | ee Pleated-Back Coats Capes “anton crepe. duvet relvet : Awake, (2) One Love Ever Fills the 7 Ne ¥ Canton crepe. duvetyne, velvet. 2) Only a if FLOUR Aonall es coealnees Shanice Ligh $1.25 4 | | | agg for street, after- = seidieiiiines Whining Sole . a et noon, dinner and evening ~~ | Sanderson Fagen | A-30@ | Fash: wear for misses and small r — me aaa ts | | ae women. The Opera at Pumpkin Center | += | Cal Stewart (Uncie Jesh) | A-3546 - Apple Blossoms (A) Vocal (B) Orch. April Show- | vl Odds and Ends of Winter Dresses Sac) Voeal (D) Orch. er oS We made a purchase of 7 loaves of Vaie. Baritone Solo Leute Greseure ) A-3548 average weight of these im ay = + Tincy Waciencie | $1.50 . = these 7 loaves ks chees Hyun te the Sun tem LoCop ¢0r Wee |S oguler 1 Eddy Srown = averaged 15'. ounces for 10c. The ment) P ¢ Orchestra of New Yori arr: maaxo wie wT Z . , | | Under direction of Jone! Stranaiy Ss . 2 (A O’er Waiting Harpstrings of the Mind. Chris 3 ; i 4 " | , tan Soenre Hymna Newada V an Der V eer Cc \ . g j 4 : ) P a) i Vi vi ; rappy Models/ Ripple Effects These popular Spring styles are exceptionally varied and are beautifully developed of chinchilla. velour and polaire. Most all are silk limed throughout. The colors are black. suas Wreaurtem navy, tan, Malar, brown, burro and angora. AT NEW LOW PREEES: es ES Sizes for Damen and Misses | ; ad On Credit at Cash Prices ) “ens reck_menowar em ,| MAY, STERN & CO. | SSSST=THOMAS W. 642 0SSsSasS=—409-11-139 BROADWAY. THRE TO SIXT oO Sass i2th and Olive Sts. t

Page 11

Fee. p = se gee pane a) PCT TERT ER A” - meen, - fe ae 3 ars * ‘ ' ; . Wee eee Se SUR ERs nm In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the Times by 100,600. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pha. 3 3 ate JUDGE FARIS BLAMES EMPLOYERS | FOR FALL OF YOUNG EMPLOYES | Extends Clemency to Four—Should | t Where Confronted in St. Louis With Temptation, He Says. aenine robay | [) PEOPLE | In extending clemency to four | ie atl reg 2 Soothing and Healing | soil ceabsocabmaniansisiaigiuluiaity Of good, durable ma- | Women’s ribbed {| Women’s Mu@ihi A-3550 ‘ | Congress Expected to Make Appro- 75e¢ The first application 2 ape ly aoe me. (aa = Store your Furs in Furs remodeled, re- terials; well made; | Union Suits; low | Petticoats: #m- the itchin torture ae our scientific cold paired or made to neat and desirable | neck; ne sleeves, broidery gee order. Low patterns; the kind | loose knee; open or | dust ruffle; eA | Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Ne- } : A-3542 h | forage vaults. 7 j el sto cla |‘ brask h ceivi funds Ba... & a your Se : and Pp rify raska, who are receiving funds ig : = closed; 2 the angry skin from the Government with which to. rates now in effect. every: 3} 98 reguiar isupport themselves and their fam- | call. Let us estimate. and extra hile the receive vocational ~ , ° r a "he yee ell Oe 75¢ . > ee te beheds sR ay cm aa 606-08 WV ashington Av., Thru to Sizrth St. ‘ Third Floor. wear. sizes —_— wt | their checks for the first half of A-6208 March, due last Wednesday, are be- i $1.25 ing held up because the fund for om Men’s $1 50 $1 Sateen 59c L slo. : Sa lt such payments has been exhausted . + * >. It is expected Congress will at once 0 all , BI H y make a_ deficiency appropriation, STON LS IN : , ver $ oomers ose ona , With Seda alc Wane Giles Vor: Tuesday only we will | Women’s Sateen | Women’s ribbed@ep BQ — Sal Seen. aipacts the checks offer men’s No. 220 | Bloomers: full] [ mercerized lisle Hoge; _— k A-3556 LEVISON'S will be place i in-the m ails todz ay, SO blue denim Overalls: eut: assorted eol- fnll seamless; black, > 75c a they will be received tomorrow or Lo, “ . a ors: $1 brown, k: Fy Fount ee es Suits That Set a New High Record for Both || §*=" out | ale Fountain Pen Ink Head said the checks average & ul A) a e a ew ig €cor or 0 | word th value slight C = } + 67 each. le said checks ‘i+ 2 ~ Sstitened.. ~ =” Sw fF al..eces } _ . me fj Boe Black, Jet Black, Vio. fF yet Pid up three days Jan. 1, be- A oO y irregulars | 3 Cc "Be ict, Blue, Green and Red. Re ed doh oe tied) tran -Ox- ——-.* St : id V l Gi Thi L Pri es cause the fund at that time was ex / Sd | oy e and Value-Giving at [his Low Price | ’ , hausted, but Cong! mace imim f - . asses | WAN Not Gtog the Pen ff Rested. bet Cones mate one ae ea) 85c Window] $1Cork | 15¢ ~ §~ | 75c | Ask Your Dealer for It money. The e iam en receiving the j Bi h ) - HIng th © mar Ket for the best >) ult val- Cc in ow or ¢ ~e —- , a Ld tat pe Ee | - 4 att . v ‘ : -¢ were wounded or incapacitat- Vie : ies obtainable, buying in large quantities Sh d Li ] Sh : ecks we ZOU | * ades inoleum eeting ! Opaque clot: 36 | Cut from roll, has | 40 inches wide; fine a | mn. wide, %2 in. | burlap back (no } thread Sea Island ong: mounted on } paper backs); subject | unbleached Sheeting; ere to slight for im perfee- sheets rollers ; tions; * - or Pas alee’ sq. yd..... slip@....... poke : ‘ 4 } “yy | Ti1rnys fae? ff TOILET SOAP i." 2 ae this ie 3 for 13c Me ular § Tricolines . - Every Suit Imported Tweeds || Full Silk Vixtures Lined A-3543 | ed while in service during the war a "ioe and the smallest profits possible have enabled 75c = ; —— ———S— , _ us 4p offer Spring Suits at this price thet F ; j 4 1 ’ : . . . . . daa & | wae a astomsh all who see them. Every acid test o a f o :, :, ‘ , A . . > oY ~~ >) . ’ + : .% ¥, >a Wi - sa os W d d Th d y | \ OO] OJ ipa Son W I prove their SUperioriry. \ 75c b Day Specials | ues wet ednesday-1 hursday - Bon . | : a e A ln ° 2 ra es | | . stvies embhracé stretly tailored. semi-tal- p wn baking— Home-b: iked goods have a ut ¢. aL. SM >.. lored, box-coat, mpple and straightline ef Fe 3 their own are more eronon ical, and 7 ' : “ ead 4"4 “" 4 ta r Pye e 1} rt 4 ] : ; a 3 Bods wr? 1 $3 on | fa~ a i ae 9 ¥ lects, aS weli as sports modeis of tweeds 1! ‘ be : ar .% a } s , f Mat ¢ : De there ARREEE, ff ¢. — 7 | “e navy blue eapes, all bioomers,; A-3549 te : LKes Ambrose or Aad t¢ K S FLD : and fast $ 239 es NS 95 purple ; j Sc td FREE ood ogg oped heat DE ofp We y u give 60c = | black ; shades; £—— | color; — FREE RESTS 6Ocy —_— ps } ce ee Oe Ie }| A-3544 is SALT : -- pour arton Diamond Shaker Salt for ae 9c | . | | ; | | go) = Pf : Silk-Lined , ) 5c BACON °° Fancy suger c ured, smo ked with hickory - Comes nail Tien me Biggest " s é apt qd to ae h le .. This sale, | 1c f } weed Su Its act * H.R. H. PAINT CLEANER—10ce | CHEESE rtd sg me cage By om ecpre i) t | | I , us ge. 3 fer Ihe. miki in flavor, yeilow 1 colo! . o it ABSOREARF WALI PAPER Pound, 27c. ‘ } , ANE L ‘ ‘ > l j d He i TeANER Regular lie can, 2 oy et rich imate sak mb ; Sale Ever Hel re +) sé for Se. : No. 2 car This sale, 1@c. | | ¥ “s | ert , COFFEF Fancy Large wee n Guatemala— tres! roasted. | ij 80997 . P Start the da it with a cup of this hie! | Pr bes rrad: fan far ‘ $1.00 4 break’ ot. & db. 32c—3 lbs 95c | 7 Be ” it Cees es eh eeeeokacec ad | A-3548 "7 “ : ay iiss i * $1.00 ie TUNA Ried Star Btand Tuna Flakes Nothing finer for salads | { | $1.5¢ i it eater ase Usie Ba = 2 for Se: 1 rpes Seueetty shee we ar cack, aad | 4 } E4 | ~ en ePxeellent in the matte - s und a ij We bought the entire Suit stock oo SARDINES Sid eee Ore a wai is ieee tre sar | EQ SOW Af tenn cau na $1.50 % " ES prising. Mannish tailored, box — know n of Te om og Club Evaporated 4 . oneeivable hig! t and dark color, 4 ; | ne = joone bac ay ed | . ILK mile, Bs "Du ut “a ~ carl ad m a ey in "the! state th — | e . ' TT} ' FT | al AN “3 ° a ’ 7 Sind eal - of ” ns A line Same f FP 00°. “ne © | the ’ re in o 7 | $1.00 Be sie: reeves te’ this sale 3 cans 25c : 1q cars to come” Bulls Bik lined q fp Mother's Wheat Hearts, package. . Pee 25¢ | ; . A-6206 BB en BS AD cn-caape APPLES—JONATHANS — A_ oor | " . S id EW LOW SHOES $1.50 Be 8 aeples. Pe. Bet ate ore 2 0 oa ge | N ra s : S@ ee « Excellent styles for women and # ney rown : - | x aoe SMe 8n6y cookers : This Sale, 15 Lbs., 29; ; nh Od &, —= a es | r > . = row a. Such af $1.25 : MAC Ry poms 3: | + wear seldom offered at a lo : “ : ARONI < or r Spaghetti, Delmar Club bran | price like this, $2.95. .° Choose from petente, tense. cheeplate end biac’s rbeathere new flat heel e« e'so milttery. Cuban and hee! Bises 2’) to ® Biull 14. 15c value; this sal . r | z. cartons; a regular 15¢ value; this sale Wise Shoppers Proclaim Them Values Extraordinary at oa ESE RSs i Gee Ga ee 7 T hi hi f d O prepare this nouris ing roo Weiburselves think they’re the best values in town! YWéea¥e Rutde “ Te Secure the beat reeults place contents of package in at least % } r. and all wv I- 3 - amin ot ay of sal ae boiling water. Bofl about 20 minutes 6r watil aemser. the judge, ioweve 1d alli we ask 1s that you see abd examine ent Strap . ate rain c , i t taste. C t ad “tries, Wit 2 emeee ome i iid water while boiling. If you have any favorite way of cooking them. Sports Coats, Wr aps and ¢ apes and ¢ ‘ape effects will be shane day — 4 ar On ply ro I Club Brand and th es * richer § fail to Prova cai agg ok ype BD" “Pure Gluten.” making it found in the eollee tion, in bot] bh twilled and ot ther popul ir mate- $2.95 a2 “er in “Qualit v 2 . - D, —__—_— rials. Many brand-new arrivals have been included for tomor- 5 DANDY Sugar Rolled — Dates, the kind * oe eg aE : Y that tastes like more; 20c value This sale, Lb., 15¢c ge ee Oe error eer errr foes ere er : tT R | M M ED H * i : SOAP Ww altke’s. Extra Family—25-bar size to the box 8 A 230 Sa Ba ——— value Tey rer er TE. This. le, 2 rs, 35c | A Delmar. Club “Brand: prepared 2 must ard H N S M d | SARDINES sauce; & §=6' This Sale, 3 Cans, 25c ecw pring odeis size cans, } isnione 7 of mit: + is etraw raide;: thers ort hairvurnaid and feather Hats combinations: chart. ingly trimrmed in at tractive styles; black brown, Copen, periwinkle, jade, In this sale thev re values worth 52m: he a great distance to get. ——s A High-Type Spring Wraps _ And We iliver A superlative collection of new Spring Coats, Capes S$ and Wraps, showing a wealth pf new fashion details. High-grade materials, and beavtiful finish and work- manship are characteristics Wonderf 1| val nes at... Delmar and De Baliviere—Seventh i ie tg | ~ itt 5 & reaetea Sizes for Women and Misses j pend x ho ~ . APES peat e ’ Pee ste ~ RUB Sse hy oh gh ae eee hx ; oe Os ea, ae 5 ae eee ee eae Ma 2A DY ge eee St Be a RP ig se e s% Pins rs 7 Ee ae eS ee ~~ De is ~ Cue ree if Chie Pe id Ep taakt ‘A 2 . ~ Tae “ are ed te EAS iT § <% ed vale * * ieee ‘ 74 prey ee ee ee ee ere Oe ee A NOT eter

Page 12

ep In CITY Circulation, the Dafly POST- DISPATCH E- EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000. the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,070. SR HURT RY AU) | SgS SS ee ee o ue a on the barrel. At Ughts on the post. Laclede meted ba t pr thageerine gosto F- ae eeamace —— | THAT DOES NOT STOP 43d Year P | A N O S Miss Ogarita Sheppard een Broken Arm—Driver 0! Tuned & Re aited : Machine Sought. Pp Expert factory workmpe:. 73 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ™ APP YOR + MONDAY MWARCH 7% MEN'S SECONDS BARDINE, $9 Rdéimeoats. mew..... ..$1.00 Raeivceat 9 > wmigk-+ 3 e- and Destrehan streets, iast n-gnht agc ‘3 wabaiies + ma L 1007 Olive Str t Miss Sheppard suffered sary things daily. use ee BR — —___________— spe ij away WV asts. tion Pe ed fen ° — “ we ee . Kieselherst ee ee eT hy PS alan POL oe CR RTE i ee re ee es qt es oe ake aoe eeaeeece —— 4:17 ™ SEVENTH Three Stores usy Bee Ca Tuesday Special “MAKE FRIENDS. | — j WITH THE. FIRST” Peanut Bar ....... Tuesday, the Pound, When you open a Savings Ac- count with this large National! Bash—an matter how small your initial deposit may be, we want you to feel that the “First Na- tional” is your bank where you may confidently expect amy serv- ice you desire and where you wil! always receive every courtesy that we can possibly extend. Come tn today and get acquainted unth us Open To-night Until 6:30 O'clock ee oe Se . OF} Reicha Saw tise Posy Re: Osepyeeee . - sual ~ ine a . Ve easy hi ,* eye ah i ote rk cash conga % tes 2 a Sabie ” 7 " ree fate: aes rigid ieehal x n VO ee MES EA es, Se are i) ee Dew e te oS es Bey £ PES) ESE R. + 4, et. amaarintaeces 7 7 Soa 3 : Aegt" : hs ‘ / gy ts ie ™ Bt 4 Seti “ ms . Sr Ee ’ bate A ee ea a ee ee : ‘ he ys PRR we LK Sees 4s ; ‘ i : eye RS: oY \h ae . ‘ a0 ' ee Te Ct © ’ : ad * RRR REE ee 4 rp ph . . sad ie ne : . , : . 4 j 4 : : ea ms ” i GI. ve ape oe = 4 9 . « ‘ “ Fe as ae — . oo — eo ogy yy . « — atlas ne As ded AT sek z i we etre * eg “Sete " ry : . ae 2 : Say : " fie | : - ile yi : “— a in ee Sea FE ge i Boe ey oe : hal b 2 ” s ’ + he in rl OLIVE & SixTr sueminas right arm and ~~ as of the head and body - ained a lLcense number ich they eres the police was TMA fi io (UNUM) SoS SSS SSS = ilies 1k sed down Dy an automo- bile failed to stop as he oe that talec to §.Lc 610-612 Washington ie : = Selected Virginia peanuts and cane sugar ¢ a crispy brown and cut into deliciously ‘ping Bakery Tem COM «ccs cee The Busy Bee has a large assortment of these and their superior quality and wor rt them to first place in artistic baking products —@ inte the street to take @ car at nd Florissant avenues. ~—romtirana of. Hospital Commissioner Jordan Injured by Anto. Avenue = es 9 | 1 TP, ba Qa Be Sure to See Post-Dispatch a For Cémplete The Greatest Sale of Coats AAYTFKAMT ES Wooded Wo fo WS WwW S Hazelnut-Stollen This is an extra large Stollen, made of our | coffee cake dough with hazelnut nuts rolled then iced and covered with more chopped nuts, nacher told police his maciine skidded when he applied the brakes |and that he could not avoid striking ‘Miss Jordan. She suffered a frac- tured right leg and internai injuries. Woman Is Run Down. A machine driven by Fran! King, 4717A Kensington avenue, t 2: Mrs. Clara pace, a widow, ae Orange Sunshine Cake (a ? 7 . WaASHINGTON, What could be more appropriate for dessert @ ¢ of an unwrittes Busy Bee Orange Sunshine Cake? 25c. ‘. perween the ——— two : 4 tain to ac Tuesday, sizes ; = q sing under ¢he four a eific treaty brought on Matcra! Sark | = . ‘of debate today in the Protector for | : Senator Borah. & Your Savings i iiMieho started the fre 1 wae! Z a statement said ¢t de >y Pavi D. Craw est sais oy Cae Re heen. Lhe pea Sir UCcA her at Flad avenues. “e, 2834 Locust street, Moore Lli-year-old of 3883 Washing- —— ee - =... } eT W aici . a. a - « - on alge ? Peer: wie uy “ar bDe- omen 6 tana x Daher ET BES EM pag Mii * “ x we ta ~ . 2 . oR een ae ier ap Fs ile Bie Sen wii, en eee! = ah 7 oe we, PPS +9 . ” s CS meer SD NRE Sa wei Rigi si : pret t darted wo) pe : : w “ yt i en: bie a : Sonia a yey ie oat ¥ ag oe See 4 - 6 ah on SOT ER. APRA ed we ee re ¢ HANUMAN TL TO TTT ee ’ ee esrud x -Sieees P¥erck lawyer. saying he for future co-of TI > €eaderxced both ef Debate on the treaty the viscous film. See how PPO which had the t af ae 4 the «. = | asrertion promgté & Spied by beth Senators ere [members of the delegat Several Join in Note how clean the ll ‘mite a previow plan fe after using. Mark the : @ith the Poestoffice whiten as the flm-coats [When the Senate met. 'feues of ratifcation Compare your teeth now tes Je ned Se orclenged your teeth in 10 days. Judge en ae | amendment pledging the Then read the reason for 2 et See ee Consider new effect. what Sens of of 'cials of the’ _ Ee fepublic of Citta. sated You will know then what js best for you and yours. Sie ad AERIS ee a - chien Te Tee Co ral et tom nar“ Pome anne of secret une | tither had been made or . Trade © Ween seme of » tories : his treaty.” The Cravath statem reed by the treatr’s feem \ Mevemen’ 'o reopen the Istions Committees hea Shields. Democrat. of SNemested that the tre PM htt } BGs BS 364 ES) ASM 4, MUN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—THE LAST TWO DAYS IN THIS SUPER SALE OF —s ri Sly, This Gift Test =a Brings a revelation—make it now For Youths! ing dentists, nearly all the world over, are Modern dental science wants the | ~ ha = THOUSANDS OF TWO-PANTS SUITS | velours itn pencil! stripes ang so ik and Woo! worsteds in a” ‘| CASS meres in “Recs and piaids | Manreis in? SOiiba co rs ine Weave DitVe an o. untnished worsted. tn note! shades Spring models with belted and THOUSANDS OF ONE-PANTS SUITS AT POSITIVE SAVINGS OF FROM $10 TO $15 Tuesday and Wednesday Are absolutely the last two days of this remarkable sale. Men! Young men! Be sure to take advertage of the bargains in this exceptional sale. Thev’re without a-doubt the bi iggest values offered in vears. Rememy Ver, these garments are for immediate can be } and on every of a saving o +f fre tomorrow. The Styles pwwent Sing.e Or double breasted Acdels * 7 ~ . 2 and 3 tng and semi-form-@tting er -* ne ™ acs" Te itton ~~ Snot itd pleated A4°q Dileated a grar ae ef.- @eublie warn. a! ool sete mn fast bite Crats nated and be! ted and lined with Bize«< from é x are Y zr "ga ‘oO Speciaily priced ton erro ww At BOYS’ FINE ALL-WOOL BLUE se SUITS For coafirmation or for Gress wear’ Made ee a ee $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 $10.75 $13.75 ST. LOUIS LARGEST STOCK OF 95 BOYS’ TWO-PANT S SUITS mae STORE OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6 P. M, a CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. This offers you a delightful ten-day test —and free. It is a test which has taught millions a new method of teeth cleaning. The glistening teeth you see everywhere sow are due in large part to this method It shows the way to whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. And ail m your home, as licng as _ they live, may be benefited by it The film on teeth One purpose is to fight the film on teeth —that viscous lm you feel That is what dims teeth and destroys them. Most tocth troubles are now traced to &lm. Film clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. The tooth brush used in old ways leaves much of :t mtact. So most folks Gnd that teeth brushed daily still disccler and decay. In fact, tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. Makes teeth dingy It ts the Slm-coats that become discolored, mot the teeth. Most teeth are clouded by it, more or less. Film is the basis of tartar. Film holds food substance witich ferments forms acids. It hoids the acids in cen- tact with the teeth to cause decay. It breeds mullioms of germs, and they, with tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea Se the enemies of teeth and their beanty are largely developed in 41m Two film combatants Dental science, after lomg research, has found two film combatants. Abie authori- tes have proved their eficiency. Now lead- Pepsa The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific flm combatant, approved by modern authorities and sow advised by leacing dentists everywhere. Each use brings five desired effects. All cruggists supply the large tubes. paste to bring all these results them teeth are much less clean urging their daily use. These methods are embodied in a denti- frice called Pepsodent—a tooth paste which meets every moderm requirement. So every ant way. markedly these natural protective agents Five Things Happen With Every A hi . i—Film removal 2—High polish. 3—AIncreased salivary flow. 4—Multuplied starch digestant in the saliva. 5$— Multiplied alkalinity, te neu- tralize all acids. 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. Dept. S-r4r. rrog S. Wabash Av. Mail :o-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Only ome tube te so Garis. Pepsodent brings all of them, andim _— ratTa’? ma ‘efands ne legaj profession of “es and sneaks with Brena: od 4 Fe. oh: rao Reena ‘he denials phodg and i aderwood. “Stnesphere Full of Bar ¢ om the , | debate ir has een cetar . etme \@ied. pet ther, has any def nite Ww. *ax o ittle in _ “Swosphers is tull of L nator Lodge replied ihe American svetem of] oa Fis ~m reas ble for © ee. rothing te Sema‘cor Rotinson _ <2 party te the I em "ot aware thag

Page 13

617 ial oped N. BROADWay the Pound, 20¢ e sugar codked to. sly tempting bars. .the Pound, 75¢ t of these titbits, cmanship entitles products. my. t.L, aie ade of our rich ts rolled in and nuts. ake or dessert than a . 25¢, 50c 2e Candies ndies | the See jays. ge. sider > effects the teeth feel absence of how teeth ilm-coats disap- ‘teeth now with Judge how reason for each what they he years to come. w then what is yOurS. have ” ty’s sake Pepsodent, if only iim-coated teeth maf Remove the film ince wants the tooth ese results. less clean and safe. f them, and in a pleas- s far greater object®™ escaped ¢ Hor the 10-Day Tub& a week. Then judg® is most important t® bn so you won't forge Without sf So Par ¥ = * Oe eee. [Pe 22 0-6 a [oebes ean tbe Tata eee bs 1s ab bd oe oeeee gest sftaasps fis 2 tsi a Ip ogee oe) ) ashe [= Sober ST.LOU a ‘ . ‘ : Le ee FS SET Sees Peyrts kn he nw Tee ; ¥ — a a = SS ee. ey ee Ps oF & oe eee PeeessTSS so6eee elie a es se, ‘~ ne. Son + e ° we. x: ° eeneee *» > ee ana ds oF beaks beek Lee oe. a peek e eee eee : o1gs 2n0e+ ers eo ee eee “2099 ~ 55+ + an ess t shes ietehes “$n isbiies oepssartest sragseieetcsee pee tees sos ~ ee BIEENENT MADE oe : q by Senators. ‘BY LODGE ye. ‘einai ian E Has Been Carried On. 4 | the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, March ; rn aS .s ‘under adhe we spre “gf debate today in the Senate. i Senator Borah. Republican, 7M York lawyer aniold by every member of the Amer. wapican delegation” that an understand- [ee ig for future co-operation hetween hihe two Governments in any egency in the Pacific - had been syeached at the arms conference. The assertion promptly was nied by both Senators Lodge and ® Underwood, ef whom were members of the delegation. Several Join in Debate. Debate on the treaty started de- both of lee déeho, started the fireworks by read- img a statement said to have been made by Pau! D. Cravath; a‘ New saving he had “been wublican Dramatically Pro- tests Against Manncr in "Which Discussion of Pact " ing of British-U. S. Under- “sanding in Pacific Cited ‘Chief Washington Correspondent of | AND BY UNDERWOOD 20.— |} of an unwritten agreement. “ytween the United States and Great | mn to act together in any case) four-Power Pa- | treaty brought on another storm *ference. ; ; i : ; AND RECLAMATION OF ARID LAND TO BE URGED BY LABOR } ' Bills Embodying Proposals: Being Drafted as = Mean ievi oo Bit Ststement of Hear- s of Relieving Unemployment Bond : Issue for Projects Suggested. By CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Com- plete development of the Mississip- pi River system, to be paid for by a Government bond issue, is one of Mississippi and its principal tribu- bly atop of one of- the two great reclamation projects soon |taries. Most of the activities of lo- ‘companies’ buildings, within a week - enterprise. | “Ome of the ideas under | sion for many years, is the fullest de- ag _ | Radio € ion of “All general plans of reclamation | o Corporat of swamp, arid and cutover lands | ©rect, \might generally be classed with this | broadcasting tower STATIONS FOR ST.LOUIS. DISAFFECTION, SAID HE WOULDN’T STOP i | —_—_—_——_—— Radio Corporation of America, Plans to Put Towers | Here. ; } By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, March 20.—The America will practicable, in St. 2; Louis. &s early as 'Just where it is to be has not yet | velopment of the water system of the | to be urged upon Congress by the ‘eal politicians in the years gone by | American Federation of labor. The | other is the reclamation of the des- ert contiguous to the Colorado River have been in the direction of ‘pork berrel’ method, trying to im- prove some locality, creek, in a temporary manner, when it was oft- or and of other lands— ~ | oS ar ined in the demana for the' raid Ey secretary Hughes. He also | i Root should be called en if we ean LS arnot et in- tee get the in nation we might at we might write Mr. Ral- itlaving Cc , “§ Cravath “stends t > Btaces he -. Renato Mestinn Lodgs "Atnosphore Full of Suspicion.” oe from the beginning of this pmente it has been established,”’ Sen- “Mor Robinson agéded. “that neither em has anv definite knowledge. d sneaks with authority.” r Robinson said he did not the deniale of and Inderwood. tf th We have little info mosphere is fu] of Senator Lodge rep n pAmerican system of gevernment “Simpossible for the Thited Ss to have any binding secret aa Patreements. As to the Senator Lodge said. Bre has heen : there's nething to conceal.” : as aa‘or Robinson interrupted to . | Why Japan objected to France . = roming a party to the treaty.”’ , | Tam not aware that Japan did mc. reniied Senator Lodge. bf pemteson, declaring he Mors | Secretary suspicion.”’ “nothing what- was Hughes’ letter ae of Great Britain and Japan had a for inclusion » Lodge insisted that the statement a did not mean Japan had ob- Ss, and then, raising his voice 2 ’ f pounding his desk, the Repub- b troubles are alarm what has led men t@ ree 761 ¢ a, sh Av. Chicago, Tl Gent to leader delivered F on of in dramatic a protest against the manner Which the debate had been con- } All this debate,” said Lodge, “pro- |, _—*D _~the belief that the four American delegates were not only m, but were incompetent and prepared to betray their Gov- We may not be as well in- * 6 the Senator from Arkan- but let me say we love our coun- just as wel! and are as well pre- to defend her as anyone else sits on this floor. a “ ‘s Vigurous Denial. 7 certainly iO the earliest possible moment, and thus bring industrv and progress back into our national life. Issuance of Bonds Suggested. “As a means of financing the proj- ects the committee suggests that the draft of the vropcsed bills porage a provision for the issue bonds to the amount incor- of The report was signed by of partment. American Federation Labor; William N. Doak. legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen: Fdgar Wallace, member of the Legislative Commit- tee of the American Federation of Labor: N. P. Alifas. secretary district |'number 44 of the International As- sociation of Machinists; C. M. Rose- mund, president of the Internationa] Federation of Technical Engineers, Or so, and it is planned that as soon as this is settled work of construc- | tion will be immediately begun. The station will persons who wish to hire it on a time basis sical vertising proclamations or else that can be transmitted over the telephone. broadcasting, because the science of | wireless telephony has not yet keen perfected to the point where anyone with a receiving outfit off. . announdcement of the which Louis tq@wer, it i with Bell Telephone Sysiem, (ncluding the use of electrical same pdint, stations may listen at will to any one of the several services. spect, radio casting which wil of distribution, distribution of egraph (Vo of its own. but provide the channels through which anyene with whom it makes @ contract grams. its long-distance wire facilities for the ‘other radio not sent signed most > be heard for much xreater distances, discus-|besn decided, but a location will be definitely determined upon, proba- | telephone be open for rental to ‘he dissemination of myp- news bulletins, ad- anything { dir numbers, Tt can be used only for can be cut The tower will be like, and will serve the same purpose as one to be erected on the company’s buildings at Walker here. perfectel on paper for a long time but vet streets has been and Lispenard This latter project the construction work has not beem begun. According to the local project, to the St. be equipped of the applies equally) s to the latest development filters and new methods whereby, as the business grows, several wave lengths can be sent out simultaneously, from the so that thc receiving in another re- will be the first telephone broad- | provide a means and will handle the music or other It will be unique because station for ‘+ 4% news, progranis on a commercial basis for such people as cuNtract. for this service. Tiee American Telephone and Te!l- will provide no program | can send out pro- Just as the company leases and ite ss * banks lease and wil! which is newspapers, so it will facilities, matter use of concerns, telephone the from this station. The hew St. Louis station is cover a radius of 150 miles However, favorable conditions, it provide owt de- from under might LO 100 To but even for its designed radius, it must be permitted to operate on a wave length free frum other radio interferences. James Lord, president of the mining: de- Architects. Draftsmen'’s Unions: Ed- | ; ‘olution. ward J. Gainer, president of the Na- tional Association of Letter Carriers, | Ethel M. Smith It is dan- go out without.an absolute and un- qualified contradiction. - | ' /ment of | Powers? ; ; “Where is your patriotism? Do you no longer believe in and trust at the ignorance of Sen- | your Government? Can you believe sodge and Underwood, read | that your Government would make a BStement thet wh aisolemr. compact with other Powers Mraty haa hee when a draft of the | and then before the irk ws dry turn ) n prepared, “the con-/| around and enter into a secret agree- with a single one of those It would be infamous if true. It ie absolutely untrue and I would call it by a stronger name if I were not spcaking on the floor of the | Senate.” | : Senator Borah said he only had. indicated, are planning to base some brought in the statement because it came from a “man of responsibility, representing some of the greatest in- terests in this country.” Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Ari- sona, called attention to a newspaper story that he was on the doubtful list in regard to the final vote and said in a speech of a few sentences that he wanted the Senate to know he would “stand always against any alliance with a pagan, yellow pow- er, G. O. P. Chair" “-~s President on Treatics. lican pa:ty leaders, respon- sible for the direction of the coming campaign, accom- panied by Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican National Commit- tee, conferred with President Hard- ing today and discussed the relation of the treaties growing out of the Washington conference to the com- ing elections. The treaties now before the Sen- ,ate are regarded _administration ‘the intention of the | were of the i? in administration | circles as the major achievement 2f the first vear of President Harding's | is said to ‘ec party leaders to put them forward as an issue in the November elections. and it Chairman Lodge, besides Senator toder, at Rarders, lese maijeste, and agitating for a rev- ployves. {tempts ———— or DISTURBANCES MARK LOCKOUT OF WORKERS IN DENMARK Leader of Communists Arrested and Charged With Agitating for a Revolution. Br the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, March 20.—-Dis- turbanres in the provinces in con- nection with the general lockout have mecessitated the calling out of troops to patrol the streets. Thoe Geresh. leader of the Danish Communists, was arrested yesterday in Jutiand, charged with The lockout in Denmark, which was declared Feb. 15, affects nearly all the industries. including the har- bor workers in most of the ports, but not the seamen patches have labor Struggle in the history of the country, affecting about 150,000 em- Copenhagen dis-) the biggest declared The trouble grew out of at- by the employers to cut ‘wages 20 per cent and increase the Senate leader, and a member of the | Senator Curtis of Kansas, assistant Republican Senate leader, and Senator McCormick of it was The Republican leaders. of their campaign arguments on the treaties as they relate to world peace, settlement of the Pacific question, and a reduction in military expendi- tures. The Senators told President Hard- ing they believed the treaties were safely on the way to ratification. After the conference the opinion was expressed by those participating that the four-Power treaty and the reservation reported by the Foreign Relations Committee would be adopted. The whole treaty situation, it was said, was talked over and the situaffon was declared to be satis- factory. Geddes ‘Denies He Said Averted Imminent War.” OAKLAND, Cal. + [a American delegation which negoti- | (ated the treaties: ‘Illinois. chairman of the Republican | Senatorial Campaign Committee. cific treaty war, as had been reported in versions of @n address he made in Los Ange- les, recently discussed in the Senate. | Those conferring with the President |working hours Adan, | Republican | —————e had averted an imminent Sir Auckland said that as soon as he arrived here on his series of visits ‘to Pactfic coast cities he instructed | (his secretary to prepare a telegram | denying that he had mentioned an | ; |}said, would be sent immediately to Imminent war.” The telegram, he ‘the British embassy at Washington | | ; and thence through diplomatic chan- | nels to the Capitol. | the Sino-Japanese It read: “San Franciaco papers re- | port this morning that British Am- bassador has been quoted as saying ‘in a @peech delivered at Los Angeles | 'an imminent war in the Pacific. The | Ambassador ’ ; eddress at the City Club, he Bald, were extemporaneous and dealt with world conditions in gereral, accord- ing praise to President Harding for March 20.—sir | eine together the nations of the ‘that the four-Power treaty averted categorically denies | that any such statement was made) by him either in a public utterance or private conversation.” His remarks in Los Angeles in an world. Auckland Geddes, British Ambassa-— dor, formally denied yesterday that | not been said a hundred times be-| Associations and of Chambers of he ever had said the four-Power Pa- fore,” Sir Auckland stated. “I did not say anything that had - spread campaign of publicity toc ° : TWO. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1922. - PAGES 1 ae MARGE OF SECRET DEVELOPMENT OF MISSISSIPPI COMMERGAL RADIO. GANDHI PLEADED GUILTY OF TEACHING BONIS BILL HELD AND THANKED COURT FOR 6-YEAR SENTENCE : Sea RULING IS PASSED Non - Co-operationist Leader Admitted Charge of Try- ing to Brine About Over- throw of Government. By the Associated Press AHMEDABAD. British India, March 20.—Asked by the Magistrate on Saturday, prior to being sentenced to six years’ imprisonment, whether he pleaded guilty to All the charges /made against him by the Advocate- | General, Mohandas K. Gandhi, the non-co-operationist leader, replied in the affirmative. The Advocate-General pointed out that the f Gandhi printed in formed merely a articles Young India part of the campaign to spread dis- affection openly, to systematically render the Government impossible and to bring about the overthrow of the,Government. He contended that the writings of Gandhi were not those of an educated or an obscure man. It was true that the articles insisted on nonviolence, but he asked what was the value of this O “if you incessantly teach disaffec- tion against the Government and openly seek to instigate’ others to overthrow it?” Plea of Guilty in Statement. Thereupon Gandhi madea long statement, in which he admitted that | teaching disaffection against the ex- | isting system of government had be- come almost a passion with him. He declared he took all the blame for the disorders in Madras. Bombay and Cpaurichia, but he added that if he were liberated he would keep up his work. Nonviolence was the first and last article of his faith. He bore no ill will against any single admin- istrator nor against the King’s per- son. Gandhi said he was in court to submit cheerfully to the highest pen- alty which could be inflicted. that there were onlv if he felt the law he was called upon to administer was evil and Gandhi ee ae HARDING AND OBREGON SAID TO BE CONSIDERING RECOGNITION American Officials Said to Beljeve Early Action on Mexican Question Will Result. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 20.—Per- sonal exchanges between President Harding and President Obregon looking to recognition of Mexico by the United States are in progress, it was disclosed today in high adminis- tration circles. American officials believe early recognition is probable. The only [ween two point of difference be- executives, it was de- clared, is the desire of the President make the forma! recognition of Mexico coincident with the signing of a treaty pledging the Southern republic to protect American rights within its borders, whereas the Mex- ican PresidefM would like the formal recognition to precede the treaty. The American Government was said to desire protection for Amer- ican rights against retroactive clauses of the Constitution in treaty familiar with Mexi- declare that five bv Mexican Supreme Court. are necessary to establish a precedent. There has been one de- cision favorable to American inter- ests on the point at issue. The ' exchange ,with the Mexican President were said not to have been the only international correspond- ence carried on by Mr. Harding since his election. Three European poten- tates. it was declared, have written personal letters to the President as well as one South American Presi- dent. The nature of the letters were not disclosed. a. the form. Persons can jurisprudence decisions the ————— ee aE nen CHINESE REPORTED EAGER TO ~ AID WW RAILWAY REDEMPTION Money for *36.000,000 Fund RKe-,. quired Under Treaty With Japan Js Being Subscribed Freely. ‘Correspondence cf the Associated Frers PEKIN, Feb. 12.—Redemption of the Shantung Railway under the terms of the treaty negotiated with Japan at the driving force behind a great na- tional movement designed to raise the $30,000,000 fund necessary. Following the Government nouncement that the road will be- an- ‘come public property and that the people will be permitted to subscribe money for its redemption after the five-year period from the signing of | agreement has elapsed, organizations to raise money for the purpose sprang throughout the republic. Various provincia! aut assemblies have promised money for ‘¢he cause in the names of the prov- inces which they represent, and stu- dent bodies have started a wes ry the appeal to every corner of China. From present indications there seems to be no doubt that the $30,000,000 goal will be reached. The Government, to prevent mis- appropriation of the money, has ie- sued strict regulations for their de- posit in certain specified banks under dupervision of the Commerce. ™ and | two courses | open to the Judge, either to resign | Washington has become | to being | horities and | Chinese Banking) ee Judge Said It Was Impossible | to Ignore That Gandhi, in Eyes of Millions, Was Pa- triotic Leader. | s es ” ———$—$——$— ae vag Permit Measure to Be _ Brought Up Today by Sus The Judge said he was unable to| pension of Rules. - understand how Gandhi could have. . continued to believe violence would | ‘ag om ‘not be the inevitable consequénce of HOUSE MEMBERS HAVE. | TALK WITH HARDING * |his political teachings. He quoted ee |the case of the agitator Tilak of 12 ‘= years ago, and announced that he would pass the same sentence on. ea | Gandhi Frid pa Ash ene . a a . ‘ ae AEE | 5 | ’ oe. as was imposed on Tilak, | . il eed €s. | namely, the simple sentence of two Executive F to Appro re = years’ imprisonment on each of the . ee Ez three counts, making six years alto- Compromise Bill—Agree+ 2: “gether. , ; an F 3 Gandhi, in replying, thanked the. ment to Bring It Up Thurs- : , ¥.. Court for his courtesy. He said he. 2 om e. considered the sentence as light as day ° ae Fe any Judge could possibly have in- ro 3 | flicted. | > a. a | The news of the sentence of the 3 the Associated Press. ae % /non-co-operationist leader spread) WASHINGTON, March 20.— Re- ae. like wildfire through Ahmedabad publican House leaders failed today a and crowds besieged the offices of | o obtain presidential approval or : a Young. India to read Gandhi's sta - , Res ea ‘ThéFe was no disorder ve the compromise soldiers’ bonus bil, <a but went ahead with ptans to put the. i Demonstration at Calcutta After, measure through the House. Speakér oY ; ' : 3 4 fe ne eee Gandhi. ‘Gillett refused to permit the meal $y the i : . worn ure to be brought up today under CALCUTTA. March 20.—There was a demonstration here following | mee geome: mats say se fo cout | { the sentence on Saturday of Gandhi, car the 5 ceased : MOHANDAS K. GANDHL the Non-Co-operationist leader. A 2 ‘ osetelt 4 bonfire was made of foreign cloth. | beg he mean 2 ae i was innocent, or to inflict the most! p::t otherwise the demonstration was, th the President a e ; severe penalty if he believed Gand-| orderly. fence — arg o nearly rn | hi’s activity injurious to the public| It is officially announced that the| ™™ PO” oe one Gam tone f weal. ae ie railroad strikers are resuming work pacmieel ga eS a o | Judge’s Ruling. at many places in satisfactory num-|.. , atin . } The Judge, in addressing Gandni,| bers, but that elsewhere the strike | The tegieintive situation. 2m a geo : | ; to the bonus bill was fully | said it was impossible to ignore the | continues. Chowdhury, a labor mem- | to the President. with detailed «s= | fact that in the eyes of millions of| ber of the Bengal Legislature, has) lanation of the provisions hi =% | his countrymen, Gandhi was a c1veat telegraphed the Viceroy that a seri-| ° ” cs ae /move the menace of excessive _ patriotic leader, and a man of high! ous dev®lopment in the strike is! on the Treasury in the immediate fu | ideals, leading a noble, even a «aint- probable, owing to a threatened sym-'| ture and catcanh cida rogram of addee ily life; but his duty was toe judzge| pathetic strike by the Bengal and ha ones ; ; . taxation. The President went over him as a man who admitted he *:324 Nagpur railwaymen and coal miners, | the entire attention. otth —- broken the law and committed what! but that a settlement of the trouble! rraisal ecsimatininbate made = tu the ordinary person must appcur|is possible if all the strikers are re-. avons ~ committee that the . to be a great offense against the/instated pending modification of the) lation ie & nsibility of C — .. State. | ity Giro ass — ca gratuity rules. and in view of expressions previously Se 7 { See " : naa =| made, he did not think it essent ; = Lo offer any recommendation.” 2 WOULD OUST COMMUNISTS | REED SAYS HE WILL ANNOUNCE ‘° °*"*r nm recommendation.” “= FOR EFFICIENT MANAGERS CANDIDACY DECISION TOMORROW | Speaker Gunett also had an ap- _ aighet 3 pointment with the President, but Senator, Whe’ Spoke Here Saturday because of the length of the confer- Proposal of Lenine Expected to Cause Stormy Debate in All- Night, Will Make Statement on {¢"Ce between Mr. Harding the Russian Congress. Return From Hot Springs. | House leader, the Speaker ‘to re- United States Senator Reed, Peed to the Capitol to presiés a ,that Russia has reached the limit of who was in St. Louis Saturday and tive " Upes raatmaie aia Gana the her retreat toward capitalism, but G@y morning and said he would g aker conferred with the House ’ that nevertheless, it needful to announce today his intention as to! ediies and made known to them his trast tediaesand’ wend kaie aa hig candidacy for renomination by pron not to recognize Chairmen tute efficient managers, will be made the Democratic party, said to the gd adi sane aaa eee by Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevix Post-Dispatch over the telephone, wyrnije at the White House Monde}! premier and other soviet leaders be- from Hot Springs, Ark., today that | gna other members of the ._H fore the all-Russian Communist | he would return to St. Louls tomor- ‘committee went over the Congress, ®%ehich is due to open here |row and make his announcement. ‘bonus situation with the tohew | Some significance .was attached to! yno was understood to have Difficulties in reconciling these ap- the closing statement of the Senator |... expressidn of his views on parently divergent principles are ex- 1m an address before the Friendly compromise measure with its pected to bring forth an Interesting Sons of St. Patrick at the Jefferson | eat provision in lieu of the debate: but the leaders are confi- } Hotel Saturday night. After a 1ONg | cash proposal. dent that the opposition which may 4igression from his set speech, at-| The President was quoted as expected, particularly from the tacking the four-Power alliance and | left group, will be unim-|two of its parties, Japan and Great | portant. A year ago, after the Kron- | Britain, he said: stadt revolt, the communist con-} “I don't know whether you agree ‘bility of legislation rested with gress approved the initiation of Len- With me, but all my life it has been ‘gress. He also was said to have in- _ ine’s poliey. my principle to say what I think, | Gicated a desire to study more close 7 After a year, dlthough a majority Temembering the rights of others to | 1, tne provisions of the bill befére od of the Russian public finds freedom their own opinions. When I come | determining in his own mind whett- . for individual effdrts a relief from to the point where I can no longer) |, - he could approve gli of ite fea- the preyious rigid state of control, exercise the right of free speech, tures ’ : there sffll are a number of com- then I shall be ready for retirement Administration -officers who have munists who have become increas- from public life.” discussed the bonus with the Presi- ingly diseontented over the resur- At Hot Springs today, the Senator dent were under the im rection of Bourgeoisie. Lenine him- %4!d he did not care to elaborate on l the executive had dingy een self in a recent speech said the | this expression, but that he would | ind with wi te the change had gone too far and that make a full statement tomorrow. He These officers of t the coming Congress would be asked 18 nearing the end of his second ) would ¢ rteld limit retin term in the Senate, having served that the semngrsenas HenaerS set rigid limits for capitalistic not be passed by the Senate; developments. more than 11 years. the menmues a ee ee ROAD SERVICE OF AUTO CLUB NEW YORK SAID TO BE RUNNING OF MISSOURI TO BE COPIED be available to the veterans INTO DEBT AT $100,000 A DAY it and the cost financed either Hylan'’s Administration Criticised in taxes or the sale of bonds. Bur. The charge that President Committee Report for Keeping Expenses on ‘‘War Basis.” and Secretary Melion “bolély 4 By the Associated Preaes. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, March 20.—Contentions | is =. he radical new to * William King. general manager of | ; the Automobile Club of Missouri, te | ‘to appear today before the directors bribe to the World War veterans fo espouse the cause of the money . era in thetr efforts to establish of the Detroit Automobile Club, af) their invitation, to explain the) NEW YORK. March 20.—New!| part of our revenue system * < oa ‘workings of the Missouri club’s| York City exceeded ite legal tex limit/clous policy of = general sales ax © |) ee is made in a minority report om the ‘by $20,000,000 in 1921, and is still soldiers’ bonus bill, filed today emergency rond service | i Detroit club sent a repre- | running into debt at the rate of sentative all over the United States | $100,000 a dey, deciared @ report to to study the methods of similar serv- , the Legislature and the Charter Re- ice provided by varfous clubs. The 7 hme i eae Pe speed oa Automobile Club of Missour was; *~ ’ Lesi si as the most ES for a Committe’, created to investigate the imodel. The Detroit organization | “ty *® *nances.— intends to instal! such service at Mayor Hylan's administration was |onee, and called upon King to out- criticised for keeping expenditures line ite every detail. and payments ‘‘on a war basis” after The invitation followed a series of earns ene Bhan pa tr png conferences at which ft was agreed Same vyY - that an interchange of road service between the two clubs should be ef- | Be rong preven eat agree fected. King predicts that it will be | the taxpayers $50.000,000 a eave |only a short timg before St. Louls- , year. ans and Missourians going to the Michigan resorts will be guaranteed emergency protection along the roads to the north by agreement ,} with the Detroit and Chicago motor ‘clubs. ~~ HAS THIRD OF WORLD'S GOLD | By WASHINGTON, March 20.—Fraenk E. Scobey of San Antonio, Tex., was| Proximaetely 2600 aliens admitted sworn in today as director of the intd the United States under tempo- mint, succeeding Raymond T. Bak-; rary permite which would expire er. /March 2%, and leave them lable to In taking charge of the Govern-| immediate deportation, have been “ment’s mints, Scobey received from | given an indefinite extension of time Bakér bullion and coin valued at for their stay, Com missioner-Genera! ‘approximately $8,676,000,000-—one- | Husband of the Immigratign Bureau third of the world’s gold supply. announced fe Sal al WASHINGTON, March 10.—Ap-

Page 14

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Ce dati ont ‘ : na ‘ SCE UE et Se Rae Bt eee " ae, eee Seer ee to. wires fe ne! . Paka ae EE a eee 4 . some “* aie a y F “ : ES a eae Wat NS ore BS pati aires Ni um ~epaR ap ron - Mena. : “os ‘, Og “ ee Se - Rod: oi gang SE, ree) 2 r ” —— ts, Sant akeate ee ee ee ee meen en eet ap nere ete yWhen the armistice was signed, were re- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-C'SPATCH MILLER MUST GO. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZz22& The verdict of the Parents’ Committee of Soldan Dec. 12, 1878. | High School tn the case of Victor J. Miller, President stage? Ang be ge a ~~ | of the Board of Police Commissioners against the pub- — ——, lic schools, Soldan in particular, and the school chil- | _ THE POST-DISPATCH - PLAT- “dren has been rendered to the Soldan parents and the I know A ny vethrement public. It is a complete exoneration of Soldan = make no difference in its cardimal | the school children of the Miller charge that vice clubs of bors and girls exist. There was no evidence worthy of credence to support the Miller charges or principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never toi- erate injustice or corruption. always ‘fight demagogucs of all parties, vev- © belong to any party, always vup- pose privileged ciasses and pulilc never lack sympa:chy With the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never to say.” +f . always be Sa Bg ead mca The exoneration of Soldam and the school children, however, is a condemnation of Victor J. Miller. Ac- mever be afraid to attack wrong, whether redat tecracy oF mth biden cording to the committee's report Miller admitted he had no evidence to support his charge and “stated predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. that in the light of the evidence he regretted exceed- these specific charges and that he April 10, 1907. ingly having made ' — ag would prepare, sign and hand to the committee the pointing to any unusual delinquency among St. Louis school children. The evidence submitted by Miller | was disvroved, or irrelevant, or “hearsay upon hear- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLI The name and address of the author must following day a retraction of his statement that vice eccompany every coniridution but on 1? | sie eitinted at Soldan?’ quest will not de pudlished. Letters not e& ceeding 200 words will receive preference, Instead of making the promised retraction Miller | made a plea in abatement. defended his course, con- /demned the committee, demanded another committee. Dollar-Sign Patriotism. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AM an ex-service man and I am in favor of the adjusted compensatien bill. Incidentally, I have tuberculosis in both lungs as a resuli of my ser ice, and, naturally am drawing compensation for said disability. But I am rather tired of | seeing the disabled €x-service men held | tne stain he cast on the schools. a ae em eames Ser eepesing the aft: | The suggestion of another committee by Miller and Ke tl eae thane are 11 Sena- bis friends ts abominable. It would supply another tors who have said that they are ung - posed to the bill and would vote - conrad I =v read the statements of | charges reflecting upon the schools and the school each of them in which they set forth children. Undoubtedly there is a percentage of fuve- ony Marea von ee ee op ~ 4 i “nile delinquency in this city, as there is im all cities, but the cases of delinquency should be handled by the “eommercializing” his patriotism. Neith- er am I. Absolutely not. There ‘Ss nO 5. venile Court, under the children’s code, designed for gaestioning the fact that it was our duty to go to a war, and, personally, | would the purpose, or by the school authorities or parents. go again tomorrow, under the same cOn- q, | ouis has had enough of public scandalizing with- ditions that existed in 1917. if Uncie Sam wobld take me. But I want to ask where out regard to actual facts. j ri h “ y . +» + . =e oe 2 pee oman The records and the facts of the Miller case are usée the rifle $1 a day and the man wie ay before the Governor. We indulge the hope that stays at home and makes the rifle from »* ’ 7 thi we ps 2 oe Se SEs per aay? “They tell we that the decisive action he promised in the event Miiler sheyld not raise a howl even if we re- ; ceived nothing except subsistence, as we failed to substantiate his charges will put an end to 7 pu his sen onde _aocapeni mite oem the scandal mongering.of the past 10 days. Miller ly, iy doi duty, but were not industrial workers must go. algS merely doing their plain duty” Should the man whe makes a target of himself be willing to sacrifice more than the man who stays at homed and works in the shipyards or munitions factory’ I! these Senators are so much in favor of 4. ae magi being so patriotic that he serve dur-| From tights to togas. el, what’ inguan emergency for a nominal wage, Se 4 why did not some of them introduce a va} te reduce Senators’ salary to $30 a nionth, and board and clothes, ‘during the period of the emergency *” Should a and told the Governor he would not resign. While evading the issue, promising to retract and making demagogic pleas, Miller has made his first offense worse by attempting, through detective agen- cies and the records of juvenile delinquency, to fix ~~" SS The Pittsburg millionaire is back in the headlines, turned to the chorus States Senate but his fancy that once lightly is now directed towards the United THE LAUNDEYING OF RUSSIA. ff the’ latest news from Moscow is correct Trotzky has a great dream which, fulfilled, will mean the ier be more patriotic than a Senator” | | = the Physical Americanization of Russia I @id not hear any how! go up when ae Dent act was passed, by which manufac- The Russia of filth turers, wheose contracts were can@geled Soviet War Minister has become distasteful to the In his vision he bebolds the moujik transformed, regenerated. The new order: is = maintain that’the ex-servicetman is 2°t to be brought about by economic vagaries or entitled to adjusted compensation on the Utopiam patter. It is to be accomplished by the tail same grounds that the manufacturers or, barber, plumber and the like, as those craftsmen who suffered canceled contracts at the | ao their wort tm America. sigming of the armistice were reim- * : we me bi 4 and on the same grounds that Trotziy would have the moujik an upstanding chap. the railroads were reimbursed for finan- from whose posture the last vestige of the tragic cial less during Federal centrel It is a’ Slavie slouch has been eradicated: a cold plumge in , - 2 OH z . j fuet that thousands of men suffered the morning, the daily shave, hair cut every fort- fimancia! loss as a result of their service, . i vel se ® claim that the one should not be night, clothes frequently pressed: a snappy, meticu- eaked to make a greater sacrifice than Jous person, quite at home in one of our~ national the other. A. J. L. clothing advertisements, capable of serving as mode! for the illustrators of our efficiency fiction. impbursed. Stillwater, Ox. : Should Be Voluntary. This sartorial amd habitual miracie is to be per- Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. formed br the army. That slovenly tatterdemalion YIELD in no wise to C. A. K.’s &rm-! which Trotzky first commanded is now said to be a : well-drilled, properly uniformed force. It exempli- death of the Savior, delieving myself, as fies the value of cieanliness. It has swapped its he bo finely confesses in his letter. 1 S ease Spots for self-respect. Why can it not teach dekim bis adviee on the manner of how to | ‘“e civilians what it has itself learned? colfamemorate this awful sacrifice by de- The present Trotzky faith may be rank heresr to voting a part of Good Friday to intro- the old-line communist. Certainly the practices ad- spection. meditation and contemplation vocated are utterly bourgeoisie. Just the same. if nena . Eo he aah nace, Trotsky can persuade his Russians to discard stolid- ments, or official recommendations even, “Y- squalor and bombs for a safety-razored, well- to bring about a complete or patrial ces- groomed scale of living he will have won a piace sation of the common activities of our among the prodigies. complex present-day life, mainly for this ness of comviction regarding the a avenue for the mess of scandalous rumors and hearsay THE PERILS OF TRAVEL Senator Borah is entitled to a tin star. He has detected something that gravely concerns the na- tion’s existence. The disclosure came out in con- nection with remarks attributed to former .Gov. Lowden of Illinois while at Naples. These remarks Senator binson had placed tn the Senate record. Gov. Lowden was quoted as having deciared there were indications that the American Government made two grave mistakes, first, when it declined to become a member 0! ond. when it refused to parti nomic conference. cipate in the Genoa eco- . - — ' . . + ; * This sentiment. of course. ts hot blood to the ir fronr Idaho lifted his Lowden had The Senator ing that Gov. reconcilables. voice in fervid thanksgi' not been mommMated and elected to the presidency. But his brow must h voice have sibilated to a Sherlock Holmes whisper when he anmmounced: “But I have noticed before the peculiar influence of these European trips.” Americans who have been to Europe and witnessed the lamentable economic conditions there. who have seen the burden of debt and depreciated currency paralyzing imdustry and trade, have caught the earnest spirit of the people for world brotherhood and an end ied to wars and reprisals—what capacity can there be left in such mem to gnard the eighteenth century tradi-| What good are such | tions of a little America” watchdogs t@® chain to the kennel of our isolation? Take the case of Harvey. Col. George was as pure an isolationist and hater of foreign devils as could have strutted from the field of Republican triumph a vear and a half ago. Look at him today. Though early conmmitting himself, after reaching London, against the League of Nations, he has come to see himself a voiceless sitter-in at councils, where it ts certain he would very much like to talk, while our absence from the Reparations*Commission has an obstacle to the collection of $241,000,000 repara-_ tions due us for supporting our troops on the Rhine. | Moreover, Harvey, as a diplomat, has so far lost his resistance to the spirit of amity in the Court of St. James that be is being fiercely lambasted and dis-| owned by our leading British baiters in and out of the Senate. For Senator Borah'’s cause. {t {s easy to believe. “these European trips” are demoralizing. Ther teach facts, they dispe! suspicion, hatred and mistrust, they encourage fraternity of peopies and Governments, _they impart vision and make men forget to worship the chance remarks of their ancestors. They are al- together bad for the busimess of irreconciling. Sen- ator Borah should stick to his guns. If he cannot have an eMbargo placed on prominent citizens who would embark for other lands he can at least fore- warn his coumttrymen of the pitfalls of internationa! neighborliness. Detroit ts te be congratulated on the alertness of her police whe detected a public auction of liquor on a crowded business street and quickly stopped it. The beotleggers must be taught that thev cannot peddie their goods on the streets of our cities, ret. CHIVALRY AMONG CONVICTS. It was not a civie society. a social club. a benevo- lent or religiots organization which passed the hat te reimburse im part the eideriy, seif-dependent wo- man who, at the St. Louis Union Station, was swindled out of $85,.her)savings of a lifetime. It was a num- ber of convictS in the Missouri State Penitentiar+r who resolved fo cut down on their only luxury— cigarettes—to rehabilitate the foriorn victim of a mis- eradie theft. To be sure, it was not kindiiness and sympathy alone that moved the convicts. It was a feeling of outraged class pride. It was an organized protest against an aspefsion cast upon men who, though con- victed’ of crime, were willing to make @ sacrifice to prove that they were not devoid of a decent chivairr There is an gid saw, taken usually in jest. about “honer among thieves.” But this little incident ought to establigh tiat there ts much worth recilaim- ing in men who have done battle with law and prin- ciple—quite as much as in the commerriaj freebooter | who cuts wages fo make fat dividends fatter and puts a holy face om his meanness with an ostentation of charity and refarm. The bad men are not all in prison. It appears that a good many potentially good: men are. i i And {tts abdlet time, too. for some solemn chap to get up and teil us that Vie Miller ig good to his folks. Tn the absence of an ecrewitness to the authorship of the four-Power treaty, has it occurred to heil-roar- ‘ng Hiram to take the words of the document for What ther are worth’ reason: Good Friday cannot be placed on @ level with any of our national! holidays, pertaining to nothing national. This meeds mo proof. Secondty. all things should be avoided that tend to bring aversion to sacred truths tn unbelievers. Let-us have free reom for mora! suasion. The strong arm of the law is for the re- prestion of malefactors’ it is enough for the handing of spiritua! things. F. kK. mot deft Reed and the Party. Te the Editer of the Poet-Diapatch. N reference to Senator Reed. whe will probably ask Demecratic support in his candidacy for re-election—>'s ability and | hone@ty may hot be questioned. The point is that Reed, elected by Democratic votes. ceased to represent his constituency and his party on al! the important issues (on the majority eof the issues) when he aligned himeelf with the oppositicn. In view of thie fact, how can Senator Reed expect the Democratic voters to vote for Tt im natura! for | i Democrats to want a Democrat The Senate and a man who wil! act ‘: otherwise Missouri Association for Occupa- Therapy wishes to express its apgpeciation of the generous and helpful | paBBcity gtven the work of eccupatioan! | of the city and State at al! times, an@ especially atthe time of the associa- vy base | intreduced more rapi@iy tn pubdiic and private institutions throughout eity and State thas would | this -“—. hare been poesibia, B. CLOPTON, President, i Bees 7 oes tt ong TAG—YOUT RE rr: he New York Evening Worid.) ceareiitatte aie Ad. FO Ne * the League of Nations, and, sec- | ave lowered ominously and his. ’ arate! | - ren a —_= _ ee eee ARMANI aw tn alt, a a ? lie ee hee ' : ; a e&- ~~ eA . a = W.S. PROWIBITL UNSCRAPPING THE SHIPS. | JUST A MINUTE for the POST-DISPATCH . Written . . By Clark McAdams FREE VERSE. Baba years ago. when tle harder than usual. I Holding m1: yre as knees as ever b Wear Ali nce, = =) ~— 3 of Spri thar Spring since oirds are beginning to peo} . yY ems . 7 — 7? - } »P Save sent me a Dasket of mushrooms your with the h =n brother “OoOmpiiments of ~ - — _AS&SiN yvrourself and You have never forgotten. have = o remem bder— rgotten and had * * coal lal ?- 1 have never rgotten. , JUBt as the crocus wakes. poets ere, in a fin Marks the softer fre in You have unfailingly mushrooms. the west a* sent the basket Now, All Baha: You must discover vourself to me. You and I and your brother Cassim mu sit down and talk ‘t over. : One cannot be at:a disadvantage a)lwayrs— Not even for mushrooms. Suppose we go to the robbers’ cave te rou because [I do Maybe Cassim w!!! He was ever a shrewd fallow We will debate that right to Not as ther do in the Senate. Debating tnsincerely, But sincerely rather. not know who you are. come. see | Tt seems to me that mushrooms. My dear Al! Baba. . T ought to be sending rou come other #y of the season Am I wrong about that? Ie ft enough that ‘ind pleasure, When the Spring comes again Tou And the robin rings cheer threugh the mors- mE. In paying this tribute to the poet, Whose words have perhaps expressed what you fee)? If that ts the case, All Baba. ; And Cassim agrees with rou that ft ts the case, Then, pray. let us de nothing about ft. Fince I must be wrong. a Marbe vou have that right. I cannot sar I knew oniy that I again. . _ . Make-bdeliere want ad from Courfty (Mo.) Appeal: ‘ WANTED—Information tat wil lead te the painiess extraction of George Harvey. Mont Reilly and Vie Miller from our. sum!nistrations: Ubera! re- ward to right and no questions asked —W. Gamailiel Harding, A. M. Hrde. have the - eee "2 _ | qitzie about tour ; et - ‘ oy _ ‘ ey ee en to open frenzy roll- sunset. anda discuss your right to keep me alwares indebted - - te 4 . #xists— since, rou send me .: = 2 mushrooms , Morree wns away —Janesrille From the Columbus Dispatch. aig HE President of the Board of Ps missioners of St. Louis has givgu 6 example of at least one way in , ef such office should not be pert basis of gossip which had come to made a public statement that in one rg high schools of the city, there st ‘ret organization of girls in which #4 of membership was a previous : ‘uw: of social purity. Im any greats school, under the requirements of public education iaws, there are @ least a few pupils. of both sexes, | in which the principles of social purity @ er theoretically inculcated nor is one of the tasks of educators te its value, and if men will pay Cc#Ses and see that they do not ‘ ss a thing like checking up once in Bianton as to Mr. Brran and ‘William Jennings Bryan Democrats for oppesing the al- with J Two years ago, however, Wr illiarn was actively co-operating with Harding and Lodge tn the work of scut- P tliing the League of Nations His hatred for his statements, and his resignation Wilsen was so intense that ft blinded him to lesa be the greatest moral best interests of his countrr.” cow render to the city. of - a a None of the stars whose names have been con- nected with the Taylor mystery has complained as yet about somebody else having been given a more prominent part.—Detroit News. - +. = . “Bandits Loot Store While Crowds Look On.” The Benevolent Order of Bandits ts considering the possibility of charging admission for their ttle spectacies—St. Paul Pioneer Press. - “x seoids Senate JANnCe the GERMANYTY'S NEW ’ a From the Christian Science Monfter — HAT Walter Rathenau should hayes | Minister of Foreign Affairs for @ Government bv Chancellor Wirth BS has much more bearing upon the @& econontic situation than would of face. That he should now be put at’ German foreign affairs may a. ed as an indication of the destre of G@& regain some measure of the world’s — meopolitan by training, Liberal is - views, Rathenau in his utt | armistice has placed himself squarely _of those who believe that Germany 20 out the tasks imposed upen her by (ea ‘Versailles, and that she should act = the great sacrifices which will be = fulfillment of these tasks. A mere man skilled only in international intrigue. would hardiy have been cate Germany from her present post brings to his office the tested and re of a foreign diplomat. backed up by knowledge of a great industrial and A Chinese lawrer spent a night in Sing Sing to learn about prisons—and doubtless to be in one place where people didn’t have an open door forced on them.—Washington Post. . = — é' Landis !s out. and publtc sentiment may be credited with at least an assist —New York Herald. Nowadars the man who peddilew the little brown ‘ug fs beaded straight towards the oid. ft stone one.—Richmond Item. > oa = Iriesh to Hold Election.—News hendline. Fu- neral notices later.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. . > s DISILLUSIONMENT. HE world was a fatry placa Tas my senses thrilled With the very joy of lving. My dancing feet scarce touched the earth. And then YOU came! rT gare all, And I had se much to giret You caged me, A sunryr, wild canary: I beat my wings against the cruel bars Of jealousy, suspicion, tnconceivably selfish love. ae Of what srail? My dancing feet are still: 1H How much! How very much You're missed Of tfe and love! Are ron content With the transformation rou have wrought? Lehoid! A drab little sparrow With no !llustons—nothing left Sare a ferce pride—faming high, A shield ‘ Te hide ory misery from the eyes of the worl, x. WHITH, Beerees ik aoa Hodge. which @ 7 The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINE THOUGHTS. CITY'S UNPLEASANT NOTORIETE —— ty Virtues Win t Money im Acto! : Play, “Dog : bby RICHARD 1 A last virtu0s0 of hokum role, all the appease George Oliver, 4 gobdle youth, who i4 3 =. eonduct 2 hound-? : Conn. “ pulous | suspiciously . w they thought the ¢ was a ro _ and even the Rut the audience all the time that gh possibiy a trifle ae ygndédriven snow. could he be oF gorner of t talking with the eyebrows prar ead’ A hero must rge threatens from © trounce the villains. be a gentleman, s@ te comes to fisticuffs, this is a Yankee Sir tioner of the hom In melodrama we y driven inte a emerged in the ¢a single stigma. o0@ men to see that what ® that fame and fm portraying the glandered male. “Deg Love.” The curtain rises with r bank clerk. t d toes of Mimi, @ rder at the home for has purchased. so mar HMve in the c and lawsuits dcct guileless cerebrum. ; and her man are fen the back porch. but G oe ('f His ltaliags ng bis eggs and 5 George is serenely '“Mr. Appleton,” a roue '¥ork, comes down with ‘Game whom George | copts as Mrs. Appleton; ‘the res! Mrs. Appleton her attorney, seeking @trorce suit 7 It goes without saying adden young man ¢ Sct becomes monarch of | Verve in the third: and t Beighbors. Constables and The all join in paying he um among nature's does George serve mt? As the curtain iy bas the heroine if has in his pocket @ 9909. which Appleteg ® Services in rec Mrs. Apoleton. The Grst-night audience considerabie reiigh 7 to say arid—bite % approve of “Dog E " * and somett comedy. There are Sin the cast—the & vastiy bored © Hence * ovrrrgnt. 19ts> LONDON. Marc 26. —@ . one of the shrewdest Lendon, has given a big latest conflict =f critics, whom he icional ~ assailing his mough he ciaimse his .. *"leved popular sue “I have some 76 or 30 which hare been @ramatic critics ¢ months and Tl intend ¢

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a "MONDAY, 4 ; | 3 | | MARCH 20. 1922. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Sfar by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000. nt UES DRAWL ONCE MRS. R.ESPEERTO BE {S¢85%.5 °'SsiexStrv\ THE LOTUS EATER” sas CTY OFER FOR EXT a ¥ ie ee: 2S SEES, ee, Ua | i to the Post-Dispate! | —-- - | of SAVES MLN MEL ENED Fm]! EFM RW ese See .* eM ' aaaka 2 “a, — ——— “ro ier honor. The C i star ' rho left nomic ‘niversity SAILED CniTl L- ONLY LA BRICE * George Oliver, a wronged | Ser ommittee on Ar- and the story of the man who left nomics department of the University | S: ; \ | ERI r- TF TEE 2SON POPU AR BRIC : poble youth, who is attempting Fre sanggenstons., Mire erty, clude | F ‘his #aithless wife and drifted in a Of Minnesota, and Prof. M. G. Neale | Ste sat Aires, March 18, Huron, SHUBE aE — sn ry A Be ‘18e | 1 3 : f . Fouke, | , ee? Same ; of the education college of the same | New York. . ag a 3:28 | fcdL MBI - jp conduct a hound-hotel at Green-'wirs Max Kotany, Mrs. Harvey G.| - university. Both Miss Mumford and Liverpool, March 18, Celtic, New | to =: », Conn. Mudd, Mrs William Stickney and | a by a communist) c cosony is told wie Neale are graduates of the Univer- | York. “\ “HE FIVE CHAPLInG P. vos metropolis of New York. with een Seole will bea roa haat at Hote! - Ihave been easy to use all of the old ° ° emo OTTO , LEWIS & ROGERS. suspiciously rouged, carry OM Statler during her visit : 'stock movie melodramatics in the SSS eo ee =o IN HIS yp) s Tonsertal Artista, z here, and | seal all cae tO PAUL CONCHAS, JR., & CO instea oO c DOG LOVE Military Pastimes in Camp. TOO MUCH DOG GLADYS GREEN & CO.. van TOL AN Dancer home, i2) eve Nights, 50c to $2.50. “Sat. M 50 2 A DANA _ ‘Europe. They will spend several | ' mn imaginable at., 50¢ to $2. - and even the heroine loses pues of divisions A and B respec. | i “fa ey aie , are ‘finest touches of humor imagi , w os “ But the audience knows—i’ tively, in the Y. W. Cc. A. cam pai pee pats “we England, heise) Ger ‘It smacks of Barre _ Dunsany in SIXTH AND ae CHARLES Pw py SUNDAY, MARCH °6. paign | many, Switzerland and Austria. Mr. c he is- . all the time that George, | organization, will be hostesses at a | cj handling. On Sse * ‘MAIL ORDERS NOW, SEATS THU and Mrs. Robert Atkinson of the) ; HURS | Is eas to follow his W de f IP h d S ] onderTu urcrnase an aie Ma.lee 1500 Pairs $3 . Gl Silk q ’ TT eaep .* Bt bk bs ing the St. Louis Symphony Orches- ~ Mare ll; Centennial 15-25-35-50¢ -T5e, 91:00 heroine of the SS ——- Ree | : ; ® bedrassied president of the 2. wc. za. co ee ii. and West End Lyric, John Barrymore ws who OF ed competitive basis was refused by the ARRIVED. “I am a good woman!” % 3 a | that “I 2 g ing to launch. Thursday afternoon | . mere _ = 4 |evidenced in any of his appearances | WInNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 20. | | ‘Thomas; Centennial State, Queens Sylvia Loval & Co Weeden, Beethers |\Fouke of 20-Ww estmoreland place Mo., of Miss Margaret K. Mumford, ¥ ork ork. an Mrs. Peytom T. Carr. | ’ ; abited ’ dirigible to a far-off istand inhabite #f they thought the canine cara- Thursday she will! speak at the. jisland episode, but | wery was a roadhouse, bootleg ¢ -hamber of Cc ‘commerce luncheon on MISS GEORGIA HUGHES. lling| it in this hackneyed way Di- HOLLIDAY & WILLETT 2 he premises; the coun- thes Cc aie hse . and Actor Barrymore er de arises in certense DW l’artn é the same day avn Oy Zz cate: x i ; - 4 y york to si i] for | stepped from the beaten anu oOo Pop. Mat. Weed. toe $1 50 ~~ , Constables camp at the Tirrill and Mrs. Robert Lee Hedges, yesterday for New 0! .O Sal 7 l\made it the vehicle for some ae the 1 ata. . o in “The 14th Lever” ” Larry Semon in “The Rent Collecter.” * iits whimsical , ‘tous! possibly a trifle stupid, is as | luncheon for the 39 captains of Buckingham Hotel will sail on the land every man . a own) bent and is free. | Same boat. There is a checkless prsmereniccce: and Mutt & Jeff—Fox Weekly. an Sd Roa 3 in the l2th episede of Gow could he be otherwise, with ¥. W.C. A. Other events scheduled | . : wot is A ‘ast cenedy drawl oozing from one for the week in preparation for the. ga . : ia br where everytning is on the ) it ee eee ‘gorner of the mouth; with that ae campaign include a campaign rally Dr. J. & -dward 5 sie pic méet- house and where one of the fixtures talking with the eves closed, /4nd supper for the 150 members of Speaker at the current topic met-.is @ amppost for the ' bwhile the eyebrows prance about the ¥Y. Ww. X. A. girls’ teams, Tuesday at {ine of the ¥. eam E vi or: shy * “emi customers ae “Srehead? A hero must be brave; so 6 o'clock in the ¥. W. C. A. cafe- | Thursday, following the table Seago, Of course there are many serious | threatens from time to time teria, and a nationality meeting of Juncheon. His subject pers Rog si episedes which give Barrymore an He must foreign-born team workers Wednes- | %/@. Today and ‘omorrow Owing ionpartunit¢ to show his wonderful day at 11 o'clock et the Internation- | t© conflicting dates, Mile. Hourigan | powers of facial expression and skill al Institute. of New York will not arrive in St. 9+ saoxre- up. The cast is a notable As president of the National y. w. | Louis to keep her en pes ment ©N | one with Anna Q. Nilsson as the wife C. A. Mrs. Speer is spokesman for that date as announced. Mrs. \anq\Colieen Moore as the island | almost a million women in the I’nit- Thomas €. Young wi ll entertain the beauty vah 0 captures the marooned ‘ed States and directs work in 15 for- board of directors of the club and husttand’s heart. Yeureeit a Treat. Mrs. Sidney Maestre of 4936 West; tne marriage of Miss Pauline Se- German film, “The Mistress of the CONNIE TALMADGE in *‘POLLY OF THE FOLLIES” ] Fast and Nifty—Unique and Clever > not become centers of — poe . @ matter, however, in Msiderable religh in Hodge's to say arid—bit f hum | ti ] ublichk ‘e BO umor, i : : ; 2 : as a. P taal t© approve of “Dog Love” as a sree beulevara and her daughter, gel. daughter of Mrs. isaac >ege! of | Work, which is to be shown in “Hello, Nency : : : : sccess. The sensa less and « Clara Louize Maestre, will depart to- 543 McPherson avenue, and Israel! four weekly installments. It has 7 \o: i | Also LARRY SEMON in ‘‘THE FALL 6 GUY’’ aa poe me comedy. wade uae ¢ mange nee meerow evening for Manens City. Ginabu urg ox place very quietly at been cut to 81 | ch an extent that it is | oe ‘1 \= the young girle a , re are two qua ‘where thev will remain for two | : r ‘ the | ; ‘ ace 9 ; : mei ¢ \=\ prere—a———— arm than the pupils of m the cast—the polite Mimi} weeks $ o'clock Tuesday evening at tie) hardfy fair to pass judgment on’ its | ‘a \ FRECKLES BARRY” have received from the @ & vastly bored English bull. | ° ‘home of the bride’s mother, Rab- nesodh mt form. The first installment | r Ve | | : ‘a mensheehanadidaas ae t may be found among — ; . M am Werdinan’ Hi. Man- ‘bi Rosentrater officiating. There /is rather tame in comparison with | ' me | 7 pright and respectable | g TURN iN ROW OF SHOW ger Sir Ts ayy Remar ~ Ree Mar- | WeTe no attendants and the Eues’s american serials. At times it th ' ————————————— - e bers of tks im- , led. The commissioner ~ ‘jorie Manger, of 5354 Waterman av- ‘were limited to mem we a: wk ders on the burlesque. | te — WAN mediate famtiiep. The ous A | nability to substantia — have as their guest Miss Man- anni’ . r simp!y é ‘( y rvige which he could @ B. Cochrane to Produce Sketches anihad er, who ‘has spent the inter in and ferns. The bride wore * ~ren> the Gramatic feature of which is Now Showing HERBERT RAWLINSON and &o She will visit in St. Louis ™2°° roc oe ves enlew eer eect, r of the North,” Ol - | X S “ | : in ' 3 | ong’ Ro agg at co, nee before returning to‘her |2"4 her tulle veil was caught to —_ ’ i of the North,” a ack ad . Ld, , 4 — ——— —__— ——-, > . 5 283 . : hair with lilies of the valley. Kile ver urwood story. ith enry ;, : — ‘ " a+ , eggs lon yp ona Boggy ne a cw Prigar one “boon cartied bride’s roses and lilies of the | Walthall and Pauline Stark in the Continsous 1 P. M. to ' 3 Attractions 4 Popular Stare] - i . ats - ris Be 2 - =s 4.4 . — 4 % - ‘ “ 7 ce Monttor. | ont Maree 28.—C. B. Cock-| PENNS ter cheon im her honor. |valley. leading roles. This is a tale of the ‘S avor : | James Oliver Curwood’s m should have bose made” ? m, One of the shrewdest show men phe" rn evening she will be the Mr. Ginzburg is the son of Mr. ,|Canafiian Northwest, where the hero | . ‘Flower of the North’’ | fairs for the Germs Lendor . has gi ven a st artling turn honor guest eta theater party. and Mrs. Ml. Philip Ginzburz of Chi- is a foreman of important construc- | ’ Three Enormous Successes. Featuring which 4 ‘cago. and the couple will make their tion and development work. He is Ss dad mM ? Wallace Reid | Henry B, Walthall and Pauline’ Ss Wirth ts a fact > | his ae conflict with the dra- rnati Be Mtic cri+;- _E. F. Wiederholdt of ' home there. trying to get the title to an impor- | | ; eb end geo sce “so yw urn he ¢harges with - iene ee ala tant right of way and villains are Kel] Bae n ‘*The World’s Champion’’ || Harold Lioyd | | Al St. Jobe. ss. assailing his productions, corking .erainet hi - ce | ij “yan i be put at the head of een he claims his veeaeeagene sim 9, fa r 7 came. for string orchestra, a tran- vers ti monet -yeeord Messy: ei Oo ~ d. ( #% portraying the immaculate but! Social Items « Club today at a: tuncneon ceding | earn ee | Wandered male. Hence we have ‘ 4 w ( the card game Included in the The Missouri Bill. 2 | i be i °o yTid.. —<o || .-] elles ci ike Kellogg's!” PNA shlaenemmneaeeneenen nin areas be of killers. me age ‘ with the words. At the end | evening will be given the fifth qn (Sj eee that all the mure re her eeities ‘einer tee acini: | — was another crash of hand- | final pair of concerts in Kansas City. "Mar U tte H tel | / mmitted efther by ote MMlety pir) and 6 Gaustder of med clapping. 'with Director Ganz and Michel Gusi- | , q S O 7 sf t were the case, *. K Burier of Alten. She| The concert ventured to do with- | koff as soloists. The orchestra’ goes | ISTH AND WASHINGTON | ld naturally arise as te : her husbe al nel four enmk | out a soloist, but the program was | then to Dalles, beginning a visit of | WHERE YOU CAN LUNCH si ) | who were fairly pene “=f with her mother and s | one of the orchestra's most attrac-/| three weeks in the Southwest. on TNE WIBELY AND WEIL = | CORN FLAKES | ideniy developed & re » Clay Butler. of Everett. ‘tive Sunday offerings. It began with turning to St. Louis for Holy Week, 1 Special Mid- Day Luncheon | \ | : our shores. The truth The body will be brought | that vivacious overture of Smetana, |the organization will tour for two | EIGHTY-FIVE CENTS Also makes of KELLOGC'S KRUMBLES aad KELLOGC’S BRAN, cocked and krumbled E thought doce not m people | 4 © Alton for burial. i-The Bartered Bride,” after which | weeks in Illincis and jowa. thought does net ® a

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* 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. auDar a fe MARCH 72. | * 36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ms ~ a a - ; - ioe . . = —~ = ~~ = a = = AS > — = =e. a > 4 , n 1» aA wd = 3 —— —— 2 >= Sed —_ — ee . f . - =. ; _~ . —* - a ~ = 7 ~ “ 4 : > SN _— — e—— =-= olescent bor = : a =. = Tells What t Do About It. | : In answering the question. “What , ~S ‘ are rou going to do about f{t?” Dr. Lampe outlined possible improre- * Z 9 ments in school methods. tncinding ! ou wouldn’t know — the old bedroom THE NEW | a , : : The new bed and dresser looked |. e @ a Sisco «CHANDLER ign-painter abou jeurn floor and a few rugs worked ‘ 5 SIX 7 | ee — a floor and — windows and TOURING CAR — WW. 7) a _2 Goor— that is 2 room. How are_you going Conditi wil oO rite oe aprente Mi $ (595 $200 Prize Contest | t ‘i. _ Begin with the floor. If your idea of modern FP. 0. B. CLEVELAND Fes ESS A I SG Ee cangew 1s _—, to = — dhe ows Baby Label Bread, the Welle - He has space on his sign-board for only 15 words. What will he write aba try, then you don’t know what a beau c ° | . purity? | modern linoleum, properly laid, will make. Lowest Priced Baby Label Bread? Its fine flavor? Its convenient sizes? Its 4 Tacks have nothing to do with properly laid Car Of ks Class | Sed, 4th, Sth Primes ench__$15.00 freshness? Or—what? a Einoleum. Linoleum should be cemented down | es aa Bit 10th Prizes firmly over builders’ deadening felt. Laid this 1th, ies W Will P 2 00 00 In : ° z way there are no. unsightly seams or cracks. The Lewis Automobile | 16th Prizes each ______. $5.00 e ay k ( a sh Prizes q design in the picture is a carpet inlaid, but yoa Company | Contest close April ist, 1922. No | J cam buy nch plain colors, Jaspés (two-tones), ee | - might of that date will ba conslifensd, for the 16 best sign-board “ads” of 15 words or stantly conducted by our Laboratory & : parquetry inlaids, marble tile inlaids, and dis- - seas SSS Forest $31 De net write more than 15 words, | less, sent to us on or before April Ist, 1922. Every- see that Baby Labei Bread is kept worgateenansd seme ee fi |) Qt ms or body, except our officers and employees, cam com- iform in quality from day to day. Such a floor is quiet, warm (Armstrong's Lino- | A Baby Label Bread wrapper must | pete. Send in as many “ads” as you please, provided Baby Label Bread is untouched by human leum 1s made with cork and is a non-conductor of | De attached to each entry. You may send as many “ads” as you send none is more than 15 words long, and a Baby Label until you open the wrapper. It is baked to pe We recommend them as an ahsolutely safe investment - ‘ra Thir tc one of ful savrng pia - NE PEE AA 4 et. pair ee > ty, hes OR. 7 : é ‘w ign ell rey be wee Mw _ 25 2S@S252S8 2S? S2@825 259259282925 2925 2592S 2825 25PS PSP ee Sees es ese se sese Seseses lr i J 4 —" AID a AEE NEAR Ee ee tm ee oo A OE tel ls aie et a ; a a ‘ae & - 3 i F ‘& ' oa. 2 H . f % § ‘ s el Sa SAIBY | SeQRINP - a ws et ady tas > VERT Es tn Ro ce'ta ne PA OEE 08 ‘ er PR A teeth tgabntyhiasiS Fs imaeiy tUaleaweseerenn ce +e #e- pig FRAG ELE TSS ' + ty de OE» (ea 3> ¢e@ee* nd Ci. Wai caele re nk eae as. 2 a =. Ne Allele ila oe te omy ——— LO RE A ee => et mo heat), the easiest of all floors to clean, and is wrappers. really quite inexpensive. It is a permanent floor. ‘ Contest open te all, except our off- | Bread wrapper accompanies each “ad.” fection in the only automatic oven west of ¢ You lay your rugs on it. : Camb GPS coaginyenn — need about Bab Missiesioni i ate a bakery We havea ners booklet, “Decorative Linoleum ‘ a ' | | uk Dae > ma nh | OP i pra a a loaf at your "| i gl hit & Floors,” containing twenty-four colorplates, show- we : Hubbard, Chappeiow Advertising rv by ta il Viliiers are ahumge Wena. ing some of the Jaspés, carpet inlaids, parquetry : , cer’s and serving it at your next meal. However, =. 7 -onditions of contest are and marble tile inlaids, etc. This booklet will be | | this information may help you: at the left. sent freeon request. You can take it to a store and : m | : and whoile- | B show the merchant exactly what you want to see. <a | Baby Label Bread is atways good, pure ER Any store will gwe you estimates of the cost of “the . B breaks : | some because only highest grade ingredients are WELLE-BOETTLER BARK - Armstrong’s Linoleum put down in vour home. paras ~i . | | used: the finest flour, yeast, purest milk, sweet 3800 Forest Park Bivd. Se Louis, 3 a All Armstrong’s Linolet ed , Pes ata Oicum IS gZuarante to give 60c. lard, sugar, salt and filtered water. Tests are con- AMERICAS BAKERY Cas: ele a - eee aay %- Ved = 5 Agmstanonc Cornx Company, Livoreum Derpartaant Lancaster, Penn:y/vamea N | , Chicago Office: 1206 Heyworth Bidg. | Cok fr tha CIRCLE A” trademarts on the inariap ina ~ —— bowel fx ‘ Dr. o_O Yr Kings Pills ae Now Made in Two ‘See 7 oo 7 - t = -

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a Co S) Tye mr RRM ra aE ney — ree ert te me eee Po et eee treme ge mane ' . se Sealer ce, 1932. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,002. ——— —_—. W. po hintanymagl eos ness incident to age, was held this! came to St. Louis from Houston, | | t he func ghey ape wine ues | oe from an undertaking estab-|Tex., in 1598. He was born in Ger- | Fy oy.c et. Loum, ‘dj lishment at 3621 ' rman W. Nolke £ Flag Hot Springs, Ark., of ill-! burial Olive street, with| many. A son, Herm olker of at Valhalla Cemetery. Nolker | the Buckingham Hotel, suryives him. i : e Bucking wate ea be | Salesman wanted by a concern manufacturing a ae ae ; AGIN HELD) BY | popular priced, widely known, line of women’s oe | shoes; experienced shoe salesman who has traveled | | in Louisiana or southern Mississippi selling women’s - POLICE IN CHICAGO | shoes. Call on W. T. Moran at the Hotel Statler. St. ‘Woman Accused of Directing | Louis, on Wednesday, March 22. Criminal! Activities of Her = SS VERTISEMENT Son, 19, and Mulatto » , a Youth, 16. Mothers Don’t Have To ogrirewtrmm am Lnerease [he Dose the) arrest of two boys and the i'mother of one of them, the police WITH THIS FRUITY LAXA TIVE today believed they had broken up the most unusual and unscrupulous O ‘ou. Yo purgetives ane tenquyes = Wem | WARNING! Say ‘Bayer’ when you buy Aspiring - ee ea a — : —— a 4 o Hh “ wi. | the age of 66, I have more than 4 L & } , $17,000 to my credit. I have ae N * kept this money separate, be- ZY |g | 7 oy cause it is the result of just 10 3 it years work, and I figure that 4/5 > 30c. _ ¥ | of it is compound interest.” SAINT PS iE ER ONIN RN Bacto FRE PT 8 enn mm este PRRNE Rec oie gilt MOMs AR Gnas ae A aa Ch at gag ny EARS iis. ® 4 ewwewenr « y site | eeepc epee tees ot Lean rt? ly ee ena ds ee ee Oe SEE Oe EET Ly pee ee a Dit Baler tin ohhh y ae SS iis Sik : : es see ee Bhatt is EY EE TO ns ve Lee is ro wk Samy Veto eee Ae FOES eae et epee mee eg SO Oe ae ees ay ey? eo apa ae Tul ie pot Rett ge Kei Pi sn nat By SNe SEh Shae ky ZU Sa Bitres fo os rs * * s ©; ‘ : a i ‘ 4 , . me Oe : » Hie S| Pee v4 sl a : j : “Rept. VOR ue oe P - out.” You have to take them more often—in group of criminals in the city. The larger and larger doses—in order to get the | ¥ _ boys, Charles Shader, 19 years old, results you want. : Unless you see the name ‘“*Bayer on tablets, you are salll Genus Zee. 18, werd Seek wih With Analax—the Fruity Laxative—you need not | nag h Py ; 7 £ sap sang eet ried increase the dosage, because the tonic éffect is so | not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by p ysiciang Shader’s mother i: mnection with : a —- ader’s mother in cc wonderful and dependable. Analax is not an ordi over 22 years and proved safe by millions for crimes ranging from larceny, crim- nary laxative. It is so different, so much like a inal assault on a mute woman, to fruit-candy, that you will be delightfully surprised. : one me gee wheter ne Medinet Give Analax to the children any time they are Colds Headache Rheumatism fretful and peevish, or have a headache, and see | t : ’ “4% by the police to be a female Fagin, atone auickiy it will clear up the condition. Get a | 7 Toothache Neuralgia Neuritls wha directed the activities of the box today from your druggist. In 15 and 30 cent | Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain youths and forced them into a life sizes. The large size is most ee a all | of crime. druggists. Manufactured by McKesson Rob- | oe: ae ’” aot tfhict , rections. S@metime ago Shader, the wom- 7 tg a 9! Fulton Street, New York City, who Accept only Bayer package Ww hich contains proper directions an’s) husband, was found shot to are also makers of Calox, the Oxygen Tooth Powder | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. death in his home, a large pistol by and the famous McK. & R. Hundred Health Helps. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salleylieacié his Bide. A few davs ago Margaret } . \e Shader, 16, sister of Charles, was fn, 7 y ‘ found shot to death with the Same | : ‘THE SCIENTIFIC ee ; _ . : The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pistq@] by her side. Her mother said | , , iad FRUITY, LAXATIVE 2 “cece &@ew we @e @-* ’' £434 owee w= 4 : oe , : 2 ' 1, the POST-DISPATOR —C.E. L. MUSICAL “Wants”... » han the THREE other 6 DP] +9 = papers COMBINED. § QAns Note—This plan was the base for our , i » las slogan, *‘Save $1 a day, have $4,250 in This is one of the success- 10 years.”’ ful saving plans used by our depositors. To give others the benefit of their experi- ; bied ‘ i - shang 9p Se nqgaleyelatin Start a Mercantile Savings Ac- gaumber of these 1tdcas in ’ bookies form. A copy +: count, ask for the booklet, ‘Plans,’ yours Ongequest. 5 hd cael and use the plan best suited to annes Deparimen Open Monaay Even:zngs Your Case. Until 6:30 she killed herself, when she was re- fuse permission to marry Lee, the a 7 a ______ — es boy jarrested with Shader and his mother. Lee is a mulatto, but 1 snaders are white Lee, sitting in his jail cell, today told 'the police, they said, that Mar- garet had met her death through her refusal to obey Mrs. Shader’s or- ders'that she join the others in their crimp activities. “She was a good girl—that was | why 'she is dead,’” said Lee. “She didn’t kit herself. She was | murdered. S!) ditin‘t want to mars ry meas they said. She just wanted to be good.” Lee was quoted by the police as eaying that Mrs. Shader made him and “Charles become criminals. He told the police he thought she was a “vyooioo” woman, and that he was afrail to disobey her. newspaper giving Associated Press news service. 4 , . . " . ’ - * r* . £ 7 a 2, 2 eae he EMM ROAMGN TT eth ka zits Mita Walk Sci dds i Mae a ‘ Weel) ‘ ot ieee i Wd nts » : + : ve ” ‘4 “<i be Py Mercantile Tryst Company ‘Member Federal US Government Reserve System Supervision (ais at ieee 40 ee ail EIGHTH AND LOCUST ~TO ST.CHARLES me if I didn't obey her,” Lee said. SAINT LOUIS 3 : Se 2S2 SeSeSeSe SeSeSeSe SeSeSeSe SeSeSeSe Se5e5e5eSe5eSeSe Se5e5e252 Se5e5u5e5eSese5e5e2 Sesesesesesesese In the Shader the police foun@ more than $25,000 worth of which they said had been There was enough to stock air sized department store. two bovs signed confessions, lice said, that they had com- more than 200 burglaries; and fter robbing a deaf mute they had assaulted her. PASTOR DISCUSSES FAULTS IN PUPILS a “Institution for Savings’’ Continued From Preceding Page. tone iof the ne wspapers by making it known that the character of their contents is not approved He sug- gestell also that large advertisers TOR 2 all \S DBAS Se et) should place their advertising not " ee ¢ i (A _-47 | only upon the basis of circulation, | but wpon the cleanliness of the pa-' pers’ news columns. The public can also demand mov- : ing picture conditions, he gaid, by LF gw c< SF * 1 ene et ‘ , withholding patronage from all mov- ee ‘ } | ing pictures until their tone is im- proved. He said the moving pic- tures) must ‘“‘clean up or go out of business,’’_and said “stranger things We weave them of strong silk be- nt Sp : cause we must make stockings that agiceee eee” Look for This Mark give the utmost resistance to wear | _This trademark on and carry true elegance to the end lis <n on the Best lron od egglnien an y iAps for quality in manufac- ol their long journey. And that | f S Js ~ | Every practical improvement, every worth-while detail prrreagperer om Fat . as —, <. = of manufacture, reliability, and finish, is found in the West- satisfaction. means a remarkable liberation from TES SS inghose Steen, ‘Women anata the tyranny of costliness, for men, <i ideas and suggestions, and these have been embodied in “the . The Iron designed for women’. So that what you find in the women and children. Stout strands Trantinahs toby ie eel ane sae of the finest silk empower Phoenix PIANOS A blames bend thet easton acl to give greater.mileage at less cost. are tn every sense tins A bevelled edge that never hides the work; . | tive instruments and ones A comfortable } fe, perfect bal and ight that is which will lend distine- ‘ P H O EB N | tion to the home. It is just right; | X fitting that they should An attractiveness and grace that very unusual; ) " have many features, not - ; foun: n other plaver And pri that afford to ; H © S [ERY aie =e a 4 siaiiaal lesduadialiiehain aie } easier to play well. If you are interested im a Player, Grand or Repro- ducing Piano you should know these exclusive ad- vantages of the Apollo before making your choice The RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. : More convenience outlets make more convenient homes 1006 OLIVE ST. Between 10th & lith Sts. WESTINGHOUSE TYPE M IRON SOLD BY HE UNION CTRIC Central 3580 12th arid Locust Streets o*?

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAT Brann, MARCH 20, 1992. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH be - : ° ? : eo The Only Trimming the Cardinal Squad Fears Is One From Manager Rickey’s Pruning Knife 7 ardinal’s Five-Run “@- Browns Win But Scullins Beat Todds 3-2 for Soccer Title 158-Pounder Ne 5 RT y = ve S Mobi gra A. = To St ae Rally in the Ninth ee S wens bi American-Born Players Rally in 2nd Half °° 7 2 pe AY SOAENANP Sten lia ciae = 2 ame ory te Beats Yankees Ag ES este of 145 view w VICLOCU Gives St Louis Its Second U. d. Laurel, vous reximmon’ tal — r Funeria Boxer Who F, Ora Dew OLD SONGS MADE NEW. Sisler’s Home Run With eer te ‘ aces 5. vy Waite Hoyt, of Wor! r a E never cares to wan jer from Two Men on Base. Result Vindicates American S¢. Louis Players Who Elmer Schwarz, Scullins Tonight, Has Pine m Fame, Breaks Ti tickevmen Bump Yank Hurlers He SP capi bn ine angio: of or to ream Style as Compared With Won U. S. Soccer Title Center Forward, Hero of — PNAS aS tpg SA ss htt! ~ ¢ REN iD IRE A. athe httngn XN -_* * . ™ ~? 2 espon Backed «> ter , ) . With hits cellar full of ' ‘ ss odiaclimaaatg ling Sons ef the Methods Used by Old feated the Game With Two Goals wes oy & recorg Two (sames. H oo hasp: as aw 7 Post-Dispatch. S % And Men They De eat - ides KM ae xOuts ae ee eee ee MOBILE, Ala, March 3¢ h Country tars eae OI paprge ip aii. Soe SS Scored. RE ea aes lay ea et tes » ome ; 4 ; But Little trouble dc Seullins (3). Pes. Todds (2). weights Ws ae — By J. Roy Stockton. | ing u aseball team rester- By Herman Wecke ae a | Pe hots from Outside Right McKelvey. | . crouse excellant Ee, | Copsvight. 1955 A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. OBSOLETE ae esore 26%e & ee ee ) ° T. Brady e ° W hiteheac after 121 e numerou lent fights me ~ For (here s @O p.ace lia baat eda > 5 ean ; 13¢*g3 Minutes of play. the " sh , . nicieg 7 a two-goal a . y . @ smith v1} ne their frat driv ers of national! not NEW OFTEANS. March ° —FPileased with their double-bar: é What has become o he cld- —_ teved two largs innire ne aie - . . 42 em irvine 0 Oe : ao | ey - aaa olan a shot from Brannigan was cleared lene. Frank Carbone and Are i DE sy t?4 . Sy Renzulli. ; Young (23M Mens ef OF gay time a galfer feels t . hie clabs sreund .* that . ~ 32 : a- — oo > % . _ 7 - — = - on 7 - Dom + ed ™ eo. Le} ned ely S : > : Ps * ~ *> " fory over the siugsing New York Yankees, in the course of w | fashioned Kh r cond, when sex run Were rd y oc rookirn ifn Ars Zarene! > Campbell cathered 3¢ base knocks, the Cardinals this morning return | 4? Match 4 8 Ae cored aimst “Steambeat” Fulton, -? Minutes ef play, the Scu-iin m _—Hennesey - neon e ee After this the Todds started. Ther 2 mal a tnitigl bien! nod luck ©. 2 the game Orr a ‘Aare me ly Fyeaed = % 2 —e A " On 4 7 7 : o> a . aime ‘ yf ‘ LO ae rv: ‘ ror - Mulvey de =weene J _ . q 4 fe a = . . : — " es : _ pring wa ft seas Urmuy | 2 im th odies 1a : : , BSSrn aenen . ) : McK rusted down and made life light. He wilt we think cne exzperien ; , . . »*Tannigan enna om - a ; ai , ’ _— ; - iting strength ts @evelor'rg mare ur tists ly and the other t: THE ROOKIE. De tt 8 Ratican serabie for the Scullin backfield. faunton, ina Pac? Max*+'| Marstos. the " . : . > ° ~ ‘ —~F "> ** ~~ bat ie : PT or ec c . ws ] ; . . - ec i’ .* 7 a : 7 nek ™ After 16 - Wii les ' f : Vv th :> eS * . " =e : oe : that the pitchers need a tremendous amoun’ of wel ‘oO t thei! rt , Rim tne B85 s ie: ; —s C. Brady - _. ._Metutre b 2 e 2 mi B — ene f: : ture ef the Business — of Pennsy!Vania. *e be , ' . . a : couo-. lee iia ‘ , , ' ' MeGuire (2). Time of haives— : cnet: Gas a he , se aos fitgsinimeng will meet i + gmateur—and the Lardnh ; . . ' : . 48 "sa ‘ . : .—.% V .. ' +. . = : "oes “ ss? os m4 = : . ’ - . —— . . . — - ~~ : 3 if) : Od. izn Hf . _" ” : Su, - : ~ ‘ to out-Bam the Bamb: i all h ae eas | He's 1; ua puigans eceréd se mény Tate Brad ary ag eater eh ol Young, Philadelphia. [inesmen | A oon a whose sty'e and merit are f ag wagner ae tenet © - “ } a @ ; . ‘ J ‘ ‘ ‘ . J . i.” " de a ‘ -_ - -" . . ~ ort be! nn = - : i aa 4 iad & . . 4 ’ : 4 i a oF * _ th eT . : é eo?) ° y re * vy could carry on for nine inr — . a a oe a.m | rew egry « a" As a result of vesterdav's econauest Ravanaugh, St. Louis. , a Sa.i.er Jerabek three times, ) : layers every and the ore knoe in t rf. .3| 1 As he hopped aboa ) at ce ee Cn ln Tie i ie eae De — him out ence and eutpointing Mia ae peere ars 2 amd then score a k Ou : .« “ . ; . With } , 2 en ng .« has won the championship fer the empler + the forwards and «ven second peint. H a ” > sd en - ee SS ee : gn els one putt he@led, Di bbe " r 7 - - ‘ —_ - : - a 4 4 ; : . - - . 3 TA — ty ~ 4 ' ee a . =e ge seks e regulars by sending in second time in nine years that the ; halfbac!i in feeding the front *t (ea. Uunaide wa pcentnel . ee ee _ with us players whe rie was going to th Cm ° r+ workin ¢ “hk” sity th rmery * —_— or worm competition has been heid \t also me 3 velatts [t did not Srotene A Sapeaan 7 include [ea sured champ onahips throw ' | ) ne befer nd ae fue to any poor plaring gives St. Louis a record of hav: ‘em s hat a2 team could do ¢ included @ newcomers tha: etured ? lree 7 ticks with the ball en ea question. “ - . } " . ‘) \ a, ‘ ; ; e i - : . i ar : > terday with the Yan Od W ate _MoATes ~ 2 ee Shocker tn Impressive Ferm. ba rhe i nad 2 , = geifing are m v +? ts Trae if . > : i -~ ? a : j ar ' A B : Ware p= ° . . wits OGD Heeced ) Atep 2 (eam ih ‘~~. & nie ‘ ugh time : — = ' mt = “ i id 2 Sut } cu : re s° iaze er une weuld Maae you the pennant hun: rune 2: by ie me By . old Aesop would have a toug® lime rm : ) oe, a Bey. 5 PS seers sie all et an feet . th Mn : nm . by Bail ht . FURS Rrur hie: = The world ss aes an ? . er unive bat ; . : ' reat Se st , a Bee uagtre —_ ~ Missed Title by Six Pfefter and Bailey Weak. > — ea. —— os writing fa , % : ~~ ‘ = ——— 7 ' ode 72 ger St. Leu'ts players. Time was ces again oo*« } Ipp and = . . ia hk i Do r Pe, ms > ane has rum out of morals : . amy Pie ig , / ie ae T ere shots a fen shoul fare Pfeffer and Balley were pounds¢ aan ae ™ * ner — ae o sse.! pa! —— ” _ : . . ) mn Scullin taken out three times by Keferee aia . onott 3 peel > chansetonell _ . —? -- 2 : ‘ | eee ne re ad - a + 3: tz? € cs + ’. rity sterdayr thaw > 2 } nk tre . - - two nia ria . r oun ar m each eccasion it was ; a : . — . a a ae tena | : ; neavuy yesterdas igh Balley w: “ae oe ony BY ONE OF THE FAMILY. : : x ang end on wt tk The And then came * SAN DIEGO. y ie Beets in (8! He was plas fairly sective after a Dad sta: ' manne — T HE bird whe plars : ae-u 7s ming s6n se gp leniy 1 rea owd est! ted at 2 » the semifinals. He 9 by an pla - .ere going roOp pace : a. Th ‘ar lon aun down ti oO! th rgest : 7 a: a Waiker's performance was excel ‘ming staff as The saxophone : ° wits TT} : , ” eS Sow * oe — tef six ‘nehes on (he t T Wee “arr Nai ne wie a3 responsible for = ' - a .oads dns oe , | i herse race at the Tig Juans * 4 thereby failed ¢ Practice is all that ts Bv all means ough a in — 0 uve a.onre. : . " os S na a quarter at "he Mer » - . pu a 4 &. huried the ninth inning resterd: uad a 2} pitched ba 1 the second inning ~ - - . - ‘ a ee ower eee Sarat Te wreeey er. We oe we , — a ene ay matte on “. ” e - ok eae “4 alta teeta Sab AP ne Atte abe ~~ er wa git ey oe w wt Pera Pe pea ud - Joy | sense as » we es . ee . Sor ~ @ iA | 7s 2 a. er nT at AY ASOWE pee ID 8? RIPE ehh: ON ae Sp e+ Mane ‘ : | p | _ tac es ; - — - “at koe ae df , . The IP Rion vg oi gees SS cert RA — mi Rhate ongteea 25 7 a 4 7 mr. ‘ —T “i ee _ . +> —* eh } . - _ . he —_— \~ ~» iy "A? hy _?* + 7 . *s ‘*24 ‘ ** - ' " ¥ 20uL ine .- r the Yank eea, but the Cardina)s OT on vy ougnt : =iecsker .s >W adout rei i . ; - © -+ 4 _ : puss : : “ ‘ on nd third. _ ? A eM RH \_—= er" Fa OPK ARLEN 5 afte rs e ro 7 » = ——— °@ ~ Ar er = b - - , > —— _.—*¢ . - '~ - ° - ‘ " Pp" . _ - 3 , ne ¢ in ¥ r : = , : = : 2. . - _ ' emere Pe. . = + » = b. 4 [Ain @ y . 7 si os " — — om on — | = ‘ . - ~~ , ” - ’ . ; . “ . he - ys a: a " . ms 7 wually characterizes his fielding. H nh rk was packed to capac!t A CHOICE CUT a vard, ¢ ene of the ames ; ? » sta : - Dé » 4 t.@ le pretttest geal of the game Jus aol mane . mest ary golfer It . . = 7 ’ - 4 . ie - -3 ™ : > é. have stolen the affections of the He live alone, : ach ger route and a Marston is the amateur that Milton Stock needg much prac- Bape th is ; ; pertun ither against Srookir: Todds s later " 7 it an Li. bition the worth ef ike ._-. aan a West for a single race. ~ 9H Philadephia. His exper tta 7 3 matram ha ef ; _ «+3 = EE Sa $ . » xh ; —" 4 eer Fe : . ) ws ce 9 CcCeveionp ‘ se steadine ss ats ; rn > rte ~* ~The . a 24 NM S$c3 . arrern 70 8. a ° ‘ : | ss ee - , - ; J« : ; . ‘ vere bn an A - i? _ eh wl ~ 9 » ts break biae . ~ ~ ws Vs Cas —- 7 - . ’ 4 nee. os ité Las : ee treit Ss + € | ee . . Oo: Sa 2 é anes. 56 ° . and was ridden by Jack H Ks ‘3 mot picking up the het grounders .er. v - re “Arkansas Wants Bie Slice of 4gainst Lou'tsville at Pensaco ~ Wards ct D4 . ‘tiv ‘ican styvie game. Aoi!- fady made hig Kick, he was Ee om mine [ knew pial a® cleanly as ts his went 1d Rundrec ) i Texas." Headline How about gq ‘he latter series starting mex: Sa‘ Be : missin Pp- heavier and slower ¢ rged and went dewn inte the mire. Knetteg the count. Jee abandoned the game, yo VA ies Kt Ble Mat, tt Ae OT RN Sw Ray - ven ’ 1 ARCA IE Re Rae pS ae ey she antieal RE OS ee ee ogg : sig: ae ’ oie eat imps } Ris | ‘he ball aidea There was wild enthusiasm among who did not seem te be get _ seahin au : Alas 0 ge paged met lig " Playing field along th ul «= line slice right off the panhandle” — RE Or epee ee eee sy, si sie. ag | a eT ie ae Mats were thrown into the where. but who nevertielam gan =o — ~ ae . Sne except tn left. McHe i weal: Dave Danforth started , : ) ateria : | . loin te Seen Pes [er eas reason (‘San 2 marily tg the most reliable feld« i eee. igpeeaer Pairs ee he Sa e i ccaniilianaaia the fourt! nd F faseman -ady B \ellermar : f the batt! | ee ee ee omnia, | nae ae We But Marston has kept on the Cardinal pastures, but “ caeeetaity op gta Aes Mie ed reget ncgye my: emo goes i th ft-hand: m= | tome std -Gediien ® Sad rs eked ¢o theugh the Suéie Gelli au. oon ai > EY nese ge adnan plete and a courage that will y spring he ts having al! sorts a he Cardinal S:Uss-ng ‘ , that they ro! ‘ ¢ th Se, eee cat igor shes. » =. amcimy mn ee y gring | ving ontin : a Ler forward sent the ball peat _— ae hametenshit 7 ee Te oe SRAKD OC Was & spectacu - barnstorming through T u ae aaNpERSS 7 . +. , — Ags |e sss thinde = ee Fics prs, wEss | atl ian nae bie. Saturday he utterly misjudged no ‘meymen putonm for the bene- -somobiles instead “i =Ss6 ' . Todds’ Combinauon Ptay (he Oret aickoft, the Kastern chan.- y area an 4 S tae 38) “rem then on it was 6 saat faerecngsers ¢o not apme a fly Dall, thinking {ft was in cent : "1 nue 4 ao mss yell can ie PDL 708 : a . ' . y In thie @rst hal? : ar ion rushe. own fleld and after : . a 1 cone a5 ay became reugh and os ese om 4 ter him But he has lttle when !t fell exactly where he =sus | sali ted sre ag tees nen Conane Fe Sane termes the : posts himself. Yesterday A ot . . ~~ iy 7 * > , . . 7 ™ . ? , - . | | 4S sion apt. Ratican ef the 4 ae at scere. He is trip by easy staces. ee ee ee wets mud at mac nly Six min Sn. ae “ne Pm eee eet al ass oe °*@ - a - = ~ . ; a. e is = - . ’ a: ed | MecGu re for ‘ sw ; . we . ? ° = ° _ * ~ 7 = . . : ) ,or } Sweeney centered . | . se thous » ieee? an- 1 his e ‘ ane a ered “the airedale”” le! If Marston could live ov hard pest at N Orleans on tha’ , ; . , i in on : ' : ' ae f-am Muived , Nig a's 5 ta et pre ard post at New Urieans on = xpense of Young Waite Hovt oe : . a sor pass man cieared two successive fard ="cts x ane “188 8: entire distance, sareer 5s = s D count. were Z of having wen be te have the vendetta T ain hb ' bh 2 shea ? > —_ 4 y . ms - eared by 53. ad Tana e@es cero of ‘re ASL Wori.id > 7. Ty é 4 Ge *s t= tin» >. oe = —_—r a : : ' ja oy aad 2 ' 4 Beginning toda: ore atte ? “preasive. After the game Huggins! a ee se Bittman ys a “—-. ~* oe , | ) | odds H d 16 Sh ts t G ] ; Shortiy before the half ended. their best efforts early in te eee Ber 588 os Ways Seen SSS 45468 a ' . . - “« : : ° . —- Ss . i oe = - . - on + ™ - , . ‘+ : ‘ is ” . . . mi ae cr - : ! t I shy Ld "| @@ Ge Garestermera, we take it. , : _ sr : , a O a 0a In Chariey Bechte!ld ceilided with Right tling The Seullins were simelp mens He was playing. Be devoted te polishing u} . ee or ~ ye —. 3 Fullback Smith ef the visiters and ing things their e~n war £ | When he missed the rig r marhine Manger Pin} ef appreciation +} said the Car Phi: ai nals ; oe , io ; na a : Fj mt lf © the EKasterner went dewn and Was at geal by the lecals were Be short at Detreit. « i : weeding out his squac - : Gina had dene what he had deen Ou? tie wane ET 9 ii -ar irst a and Only K in Secon given attention befere he eleared be the ry siting backs at Gerdre- again ota kept dav that will mean every man unabie te de—reduce Hort's noodle , sagen 3 gan lle. . ns an was abie rontint The first Ralf leeked as though an extra = — — on r , remaining will get mere attention. t approximate size of h! athe ng = Sa: 3 a — oa io ; Dope” on : ee | * ended 2—1 in { the Tedds. would be necessary. . ‘* ~ > — ” : } ~ . , : 7 . ' ry : “ ntti teats i = Startins "is , — - it te probable that he wil! spend his + hat. , With the : - osing pe Sehwars Beets Wituniag a J ight Nec, se ous ; oor Ge * ad , . on &568 F B ed : ried. Scullins centinued te rush oo. . , beat Marston at Philadeiph Scrib d f \ } O l \ ’ We gather from the news out of berg fo th a twe-base knock “Cd0s | Rages call Powers tll prot ans Srav art matters and four minutes after the | d aga ac Pittsburg in = . the automobile has not replaced for lat e' na Sing . Cas ey had enivr * [ws ~~ ? ‘eld was cleared Play continued in championship. It was sa pretty Ee At S * outs last fall he " —_ : . , ‘ , : 7 . ‘4 = _ _. ae 5 : . os ~ ee Figure Cards as Real Flag Candidates te cnariernorse to any alarming 06> a> — 3 : one Total Receipts $8399 ‘0 of ‘he Tedd upright for quite soccer Schwars éribbie® SMNMEMMEy new. a laugh thaw extent + ~- gs a 2 Ot rh er? ¢ is - ‘> a period, but the ferwards were wn- penalty ares. Then is & we o ; . 3 = : % : - i oe " . P -_ : ~ vy Pe 7 XJ : © ~ . . White the previous’ inn ngs were S'ruck out emce and leeked terrible a ound infor $iS.¢! : isn | the ta a 5 abie to get the bail past the fu'l- seemed to halt. He steed stil, ii é e he didn : ~s4 .-%S »\ *- _ . . = oe : ~~] - ial . . \ ¥ P ‘ a r ; i. ** | . = = ‘ ™ > ‘tr ” e : _- ca en rt a he Dat Lavan fanned twice and _— hs . 3 a.ne Mies backs, Smith and Whitehead. putting the ball and let an eppenent r ” . , -_s hit : hiek® . - ’ " “ ” : . : ~ - s — , , ; > - > @rad a@eep'te the neavy nitting ~ tn eeae g _* the sa . ~ 2° of tke ‘n#e'd on “. FORT WAYNE BOWLING - § ; " . rr : ‘Se . . od ; "les a far ° * gave s'ar*- uD a eran | Trt; “2s a? er: rer | ; | nT ore side Then he ad he , gs © ed od golfing es oT TT Cmenp (got ‘three fingive ang 3) TEARS TAKES LEAD IN : b but Little trou Further evidence th seals ed. 85 Aid to see rester- the Todds were plaring the two for- tor another whe came fren GQ@UEME!ng wer Francis O svch @ thriller that it te worth : — . . 34 ters - ==) ee , sei tsa the , = a cc ims [et ween the wards back game. which practica’ly site direction And then he rable “oS' "Trilling matches — —— . ype be : T ’ . ~ —. ‘8 n t Be } Cyne. A Te then ig"1t ba fle. men. Wii Th }} : a a “er “2 [a alin won A. B. C. TOURNAMENT ! : i pl 0 , u ithe Todds. The re- S870 them eight backSeid . The ball went high and én, 7 (own. He 3 cording in deta’ - “ 2@ = ca ~ “emens ewa's , 9 s * . 7 ' i = . + ” at . ~~ . » . after — wT v ‘saree forwards. the ecrTrner of the net. But " 5 a war rn ut : 5 — ‘ — : 4 > 4 ad - . a ; 1 a * . - , 3 At . aii on ane pee 7 “er ’ . . 4t } crore 10 t cuckec it w h! Br the Associated Press 1e2N on , : . ae odds were not having a iid not hare anr grest 3 = °, : came to at ¥ . bet the s 2 z . a ms e as “ wn gm . x ~ . al | 7 Tr rw) >) xr 3 —— °°” as , “ee 4re: . 5 Br! a bad 08 g° ea. and a! t them e aran onened ~4 ’ e,. a. aa ‘eer 2. front ef . ‘ aw Anh mate Mom Yn ‘ ° Mis ss 7 st a + ¥ : ” » i anes a 7 > a T: for > — +*. »-* Dp Dp space toe spare. sé ee rq ** ea end of : agains therm. WATANR Per bs Derormer was looking for ‘he colin Lifes of Fort Warne. 7 :¢d.. shoet- @isler sco: : e | | ' = I a a ng : . .@ 7 _ - ' minutes were being eresen up be was " a pesttien to sea, = net winain o- ve an eagy grounder to Scott, Dut Clem- 5, kstop when it ‘ell. iw on the first squad of “re-manr ame or : and teal of sec agen gO —_— >. £. 4. and A989 @mocunt for fore they really started. The Scu!l'in the game that the ball wae get ae eae 2 i as the batting festival was at won't be a Captain Jinx. : LI this tim +B Toda men wera a! h ail past the posts. Next Oeller- Brady sent : pas® ta Pigs ondition to go i ’ shee _ or OTe ROMER S > it ee > or a . RM a we stit test > match cig teed vg ‘am pioneni pe. nn PPA em one - Ore 7 x . Se nn ee , WahED Neha _ ee ‘ » 2) val toa —— e - i. it eT es ee “s é, : a ae ety | Ruth, who was payin ts . oon Better — ¥ — : . ; : 7 » aan . u yrab conditions tem of plar'ng ‘we forwards back There was little tn the Int Gee Marston is good on long ‘@™mpared to the Yankees the Car- e ; : ne Terporcer batted for Balle: “* dinals looked like world’s champions - KG In a L208 pened: siete "as a at tribute te the strides made the task of the lecal halves minutes of play. The Scull ) » & * supers physique forced Clemons. ac! th Ok Gee St A Bettie. eed poet, oh. wil. eee Wim 2 } out then | tae 3 rams soccer has made tn omele revenge Se Se »* a! sand powerful. I force lemons A f _ holds o | season at the hands of a: pien must eleven and ther >Srought x “ é. ; " the clubs i nationa! nampionship, Bre J . 2d - spectators would tear down the stan this cit nnet beast with on — wa stepped. Dut to wh : mereiy “ is ‘omal officia's ad- 4 ; ‘ . a punched a single to ! ch j in wie 2 7 , te wt Fo @ . . ‘* qt? a ae? Oa in ft-et cer _ - ory i et Se | Pi -- _ . . _ good ba ne countrv woud xed > > Ser €8 ~ a the _s a. o.. = i, When ¥ : : - , oa ; LAc w FF ~ 7 le > > "= - . = . a . “ i i ee ahead Start ateod masesticall ; “ ecer x ~ anne . thn ain ne .4 Lan ° : es : ’ - -_: - ated end te on Pegeee Haneggiom gf Bim McHenry missed those The highest score of the day ve 6 . one mitted that eorgs Ben‘ler ousgetnas the fana. ee ey oo _ : . = -" =. | ’ Nat Known as a wild kicker, George toexk Be stead of follow? : ch as th individuals was th 648 rolex ; es - ae — a el : ene : Sh = ee ee oe eg tip ti vesterday and cleared nicely , oan “e "oO other reases ; 3 : a ef ae c* - Ay x ad , 4 . ev ‘ ~ ru "i OT ’ nic 2) ed '? - ’ 33 3 * ‘ ‘ : . e *- 5 4 muy | t . yo el i So?! ‘te : -ommissioner Landis wi"! — ae : - — xs You isserted ‘th t oh ac 68 . ‘t.@ sriating ie preved «a ° ee * owing on short eh - ee Ceerer? , “: +) f Detroit was second high with §32 , “.M T [ae ‘Ne case | the : ‘he YTankee training camp “* ~ s COnG O.8: 4 Be a > Manager Tate Brady. whe eee? . + @m surpr: 4 ; is . ‘ . “i ~ . ~ ‘dite - ota ae ren = , 7 . ‘all . . Pa - — . . - he Was — | — ' * ©Ut the Yankees are not - o ou! it Ss usual reliaD@e game. and 7 oe _ fartton's steriis Se - . el tne Judge will bring Kinsle Brothers a 4 ite ™ ete nis arr a zs * 2A rd iarry e..@T man "et corrected (¢ hefore Manager, plarers y Enter. —— — ; _ that he w [ (t was Laois iiady So See AY be char ch s one at ire resigned te the less Br the Asseciaced Presse ‘a : at : ' peen the reg) —_ sewol . - ~ a p ie P : . — : : : Meusel until Maw 29 SAN FRA SCO, Mareh 30 —Now. : ' ‘ - 2 Fullback Smith Real Ster. | ae-et dara 2 te Jufige weuld like -ard and Eobert K'neler whe hold t e diame : i‘ y ‘er thused rullback Smith of the visitors {sg « ; ; Rael etatntih am ponehs iy tha¢g i* could ithe doubies | sees star He packs a wicked beot af , a r'ousiy scught. I Fewster and ‘ha Metrepel‘an I Manager o>! wl take or's par , . ™ =i aie > ma £°°ea geilfers t& : “a _- . " held 407 the Terk and ea Paci#a . 7 t af ‘he sc*iac. | 7 r*g"l ars, °- Pe-en rcs. : ‘ i ; t} a4 « a 4 oad man | ~ ock'ng an ‘ is” crea pDayng = Tre ' ¢iseo and Central Ca!!‘o: § » CWa Por the three games with TLonis- field resterdar opronen *. rhe Sculifns eceulid ger “Sn We) believs ‘Rat thie in a itbinm of |¢ a berraanee March 8 for Heneluiy : + r}.@ The rannigans will remain ‘1 around Whitehead, but getting pas: 4 ‘ites Marston's was Seeltns 7 “cK " Sort . ane yam Wei Tey. Next. m the Mid-Pacific tournament I r Mbptile. plartng games with the locals Zarechel Stopped Rarican. Smith wee snether thing. All the aoe Sreting wreck New Orieans will turn cut } ‘hey will tour the islands, giving ex. “#tur@ar and Sunday. Then the reg . » > Sou!! ater .°¢4 Sacks were stars when ‘t cam * - , : ‘ ., F : os ~ . = ase ~ ~ . 4 - . : brasby e da rowds to see the Brewns and r- Ribitiensa lars and yannigans will meet at New _ ~#" Zareche., tie — oe e* 6 te blecking an epponent. a ti : oe OO? BD. rm 4 ’ Ai~ ; rf ne ~~! ? - alt _ : 4 cr : : Se, 2 a. aca g ~~ The two -iubs certain'+ Bg 8 ee eee ee was s*®ep rg scomecte e.se—Harry S ci. .erm@wer sw Leuisan. hi Fe ; . s‘@e past for a se a Then ive: the citw down bere ase- Ratican. regaréed as the most : secretary cf the 7. & F. A. is t zs ¢ » bhi ay? > ac ‘Se be “= :" ~ a ~s? | ' ; . . B Robert Quinn, rice Dree’ 4en: . ** TT .A + —T ¢e,7 - ‘ . . ~ the : ; ; © Paceg ore ‘ each 281: © ‘TS Maaing ‘Se cirenit ef business ~anager of the Browns gerous shet on the ‘odd ferward “I told reu sc” class teday. Cahitl. . @ e Dall salied read im Campe unanimousiy pick the Card- eave a i + parte thie morning Stagping Rat:can when he came here, said the game miter ocheted | : two fen mals and Brewns to finish one, two al canfiden: y expected mee” anc he did it would be won ang lost tn the last ? ’ ° M the = 4 t ’ Ww Tr / } ; . iti . : ~ ~ vr oad fy ; — ‘ a 2 ’ ; e Tee @ ' serera. - ww TT rit 4 pid 7; ? oc a , =I? - th! > : poses yet « “ . ‘ers ——_ | Hm asmeunce « ow mere aeledene , a. ha a ¥ 20 minutes. As hings turned eut he — Be te al! . —— a*ae e Grewres are the ran xeee a . : . 7 deartir 2 mace ; : - ; A . hrightes?t a. [as was ir ent. ab iZ a s0 wae ent husi- -omere home and th my rive.s Crereland rhe 3 . Pt ih 5 | j ox aicke.ver ‘nreughout and his astia over the attendance, Said it a a had ty eve. at “espect : . = | =. . ted force. Joe Hennessey was one of the biggest becets St. Sas : -ustom-tasloefe Hereashy Mas Fime Record , a oe 2 ane ~ wore 2072 Lou's soccer had ever received. 4 suz T? was Horns seventh hit -« ch he Cardinal: on : ' . C . Sweener. ¢ Tedéds’ outside left, and a ae . of Aus the series and his secend triple ne ° red the ton | Se 4042 eo » -arpentier Signs to the Visiter was hobbling at the fn oe aan ‘ralian Sedgwick the’ da‘ im the two Game: e Tarn =h “One “a, OF: ceU s Duret - s a @ momen +s > RB L . h eh. Netablie Visiters on Hand. ee blige ser ’ a .> , ’ “yy . on : . - 4 oe s = > = as —_- 5 , ™ arma k ed - meg ‘> ard , : i : : Ox Any ig ¢ Heavy Severa. notable visitors were on i) o 3 : at bat and scored four run Me fn- e VISES Wits Ra" a tal Tt 0 Sch abc O : hand. James Riler. a fe a = fehed Saturday's « ch three Sew Yorkers im) . ‘ant ; es , q r Heavy Fighter Jan ~ am ler rmer secon consecutive binges and bagged three "8" HTength gives them the e at! © ; . oe — ETE Mn | ih , vioe president of the UT. © F. A. was Se $ mere yesterday before he was —- “ “% 2 + a : Br the Associated Presa DON'T let anybody ceil vou here from Methune, Mass. and en- , > ane ‘il tak : - pant th : PART , jeyed the * He aise asserted stepped. | ake broken . 7 a. + PARIS, March 20.—Geerges there's no such thing as a good hae Mw bacon se = ~ : ; . a nf : “arnert*er el. wor'a’s “4 + . as TRY - —— Leut nad - | . t ne : BEIT - cents - show th : im the two games the 34 Cardinals im and Stoe y ». ¥ i161 heavyweight pugitistic champion ~~" de mn eet ant aa hme a hit eens —_ iit “ . — “ae a ; es ace. a2 mp dels : ‘ . aa a 4 d + : é ‘Ares 24 ae * . : WJ : . » ys 4 - Sas signed an agree ant *-~ or — meetin with the annua. 4a. ' ere wears ‘Mere Cnr a ™oet : -_ * } - ren : — . . ine Asmenten = a : = , oe a 3S g ee 4 same spirit and 7 everrdo:d» ack Smith piecked ss : f , r-Can, { 3 9 ~ eRen Tum ’ tutteny ~ ‘a xi ‘some of the pesitions” that were . Spas Sse SSN Bee Ss SS Herbert e + ‘ ‘=e ra Xe. sit «a long sacr'*-e t" ~ d : : ’ , . = y"° MAT Ye se.ec’t ad not ‘ater Co; and Robert Sutiand of a a. : —_ , C1 VL. >. Oo. Mar eS pee . in Qual ' : . a a eee ten Gee Grew! 8 wis Meeehes of the a. ee | : th ht ‘= te take place fn an epen- ———— | S pease, and tast wix me resumed radtens will orchahi + sag Sa . | ‘cr ming seating 49 99° persons CIG ¢ Sew! the practtce ¢* he = the firet ma- a oe . ‘s! ‘ + os . | - © * ; te "et man ~ ~P . ) - t— 7 which ft t® premesed te bet’ Drvredalse Has Lirtie te 1 mm We é'r'ne recom. ae » wees. & ; ~s Rrltemr ut). sey y cree received there ’ , be | Bs } a . ~ as : ‘se rhs * arracced * A WONDERFUL CIGAR AT Se. Manager Drveda!e of the Tedds had ~~ ae ee 2 RIAL IR Nn’ + iv my 8 = IRD a a AR LR on ae a b.. . - . — Speaker wrenehed | uns Rit | be arpentier’s ret he+le Sek for ft br fell same. Pander, MeTenee ana *aven * , } . : on Tag ll ’ ‘he game He - ; " iat Were second fmning o/ ee * : nn -- *-~ ‘aris tn three ve Mickner-Hocierher Cigar Co Piet ulated the 7 if nN ad r ” ; the eely Cardinals %o go }. Lesa, fac | with Ghecinnet. : om 4 athe — - are Olive 5358. ™. Lewis. Me. Cen. 4285 - Scullins. Said he ~ {) 2 () Ti | be. a = | ‘ on T oot. 4 OR rer nnn Gea.

Page 19

Sel tte eee Te ST.LOUIS POST-piSParcH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19° announced will be the mile run, 440- | ’ yard dash, &8@-yard run, 2-mile rur WOMEN’S INDOOR TITLE NET TOURNEY OPENS 50-yard dash, 66-yard low hurdles, 66-yard high hurdies, shot put, high 5 eae rami York football club Phil pe Re ee er “a 5 Ann in BOSTON, March 2)-—The Wemen's ee delphia ey Goreases the a ° National Indoer Tennis champien- th ny mn the final match OF | Frank Ss. Wins Race. ship teurnament began today on the r e American Soccer League at New| nigh CCuTaing % a announcement covered courts of the Long Woo York oval yesterday by a score of y Dr J. A Be Se a ge P HAVANA, March 20-—-The §19.-!| Cricket Club The doubles cham - T ve &. | - produ: run at Uri- pionship wili start tomerrow ana it was the sort of game that kept) 1uD, in charge arrangement$ [or enta the mixed doubles time piay or the big crowd of ,spectators from | tl , ‘ Wednesday. Mra. Molla Bjurstedt yo. t® Siniee Mailery of New York: Mra. Marion Although the Metropolitan players carrying top weight, Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington eained two points in the race There were eight starts | and Mrs. Barger-Wallack of are firmly established in second event, ai four furlong Phils q¢ prhia are among those en - Place, the Quakers are gure Winn (“‘uban bred 2-vear-olds of the pennant except in the some- | — what remote contingency of thei: losing «the remaining games of the! schedule. ~~ See ‘NEW YORK WINS FROM | VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP PHILS IN SOCCER FINAL MEET SATURDAY , Special to the Post-Dispatch. (ANSAS CIT Me March 20 NEW YORK, March 20.—The New| Elev vel will make up ife inder New | 3 Louis, on a Marston Missed y Program © National Amateur an ounce by 6 Inches Faces O : s Fine “rte Baik Evans Ranks Pennsyl- {orer sania Golfer Ninth Among Marjorie America’s Best. 7 Second Ry the rw tae —_— Additional Sporting News the pro- — , i a 7 St "age pt eteee eeeee | i Racing Results Norf olk-Wills Go |} Pimlico Offers $50,000 And Entries : Just a ‘Smoke-Up’ So Stake Will Outvalue For Dempsey Bout , Rivalry between the East and Todays Tia Juana Entries. First race—Three-year-elds and upward ragh lich ill offer the U | Down |? West as to which wh we Norfolk Had Been on the De largest purse prize for s-yeal! Grade for Over Four Years, (ia iilng, Olg Mie Nodiste ha Wags elds was illustrated today when Edgren Asserts. annduncement was made — the Wards, claiming, five-eighths mile g management of the Pimlico : .. i@ar the Wav lle Jonn 5. Wig ing , ee 000 will be added : rT . 9 Prophe« y iO Hat 2 © T ne . Traek that $30, UJ i ; By Charles Chick Evans. 113 Ww q? Deoie, B R | rt Ed ren te the ‘ elebrated Pi eakness . ei low Leitlie Jake y oO g ° : : . at in = the race (Copyright. 1922.) } Foe Se 107 Meteor eyright,| 1922.) Stakes this year, Makins . ; fan ¢ I h mone valuable thant : 2 Oiler 1ee@is il nuecnh wu 1} Any time a é Demps Harr} Derby, which wil: Dvé€ : : s garou!l d ie i €\-fiail f 4 aide, , . 13 The starting yap his que ; ' pionship match, « » ground that;? Same day, may } T be wpe, Deca use of what he thinks to be “there is a publ mand for it.”|5 feejin the Preakness We h ; oe Lie rut - = , ' and oOoO”g out of tne it ; peek with the gan The public is more“r less indiffer- $1000, and $496,0! ‘ nitial appearance fy bad Ai : ‘ added money goes to the winner. ; : , k f qcne experienc tiiat ,e - : ert. It hasn't “4 7)" great curlesity aed mic 7 ib Hie will OPPoss Ora wp thin 0 . : reurt Three-vear-old rie : , : taal Dempsey If n seers PpoOssi- : 1 tar am: : ons "| over the question whet! j mm. ina 2 - Te “it ; | Marston, he Siar altia- . 4 ue total 12-reund bout jel) Maxwe: could beat Wills or Wills beat Demp-i? ble, the ef the- Business Ath. sof Pennsylvania, to be value of more than 4p- preaching the high-wate! , Se’ Ofram, at the Wire: ' ‘ed -: 1 designate Marston as Ameri of the celebrated Futurity, Oe inth best «amateul the onl ence passed $72,000 0 6(carries unc ; tao? Horsemen believe that . Miata ta, n he isn't eur best Sa tir arma nces eOrsemen wee, merit are familiar ¢ reaso ; Aghia Selota performances d ; e add tional money 0 pob Gardner. At feast Gardner is . t Ruth 9utelass anvthin nouncement of a itl \ yeep tas fought shout the only reason J can thin f —— , ; Wil for added to the purse was to attract hree times, knocking are players ee eos a te a “a ae entries that otherwise might. be d outpointing his foe ve championships », le inar- Fath tye sent West to race in ken- in in their laet ¢j hh? pave WOR . = , 2 1) Bot} ~ 18R ef a long putt holed, and tucky Derby the same an ei Lu > ; , > . " . 4 _ } . z og ate nes ge with us players who have cap the) Kentucks ne a ee ae ef championships through a putt Preakness now the ™mi-windup between : co included English Derby. the mid hHiar! V Ritzer, ws a 5 ri Y é . . latter's are S10 aaqaorns tne ; aati . I aiy would only make laugh Clear Lak Trumpet Cal! 90 ' | . : . : " = J lor Ke -1) opponent 1 @] ton'’s turn with the imps of bad muce ‘ I r Wareton & turn i 4 u part of the Wills tune would make you weep Par intended = tr ropaganda, intende: 9 Missed Title by Six Inches. demand’ for a Marston should have won the na- Everyone on Oe i jban e stake Park Steinhart Han €° yesterday was won by) Frank by hent 1°¢ peunds eres Lhi the dash s I - a nm 7 cj é , a ss . a sca > ' ers for 3 Daisy NX U Swenson , 0 Classy Curl... ® Caamane Go On 110 Comptrolier race— Three-year-olds POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Official Ballot Pursuant to the election laws of the State of Missouri. the following is published as the official ballot‘to be voted at the Special School Election to be held on Mareh 28th, 1922, in the City of St. Louis, Mo.. viz: -_ 9 “* NE - 1] --ak .1i 1] 10 NM ignon py a record ts of Sailor anda to St. that in and Jerabek. middle. and hy lent fights with hoy. mote such as Jock Mg. rbone and Art Magir) Mimens of © in hems , other 7 Louis. abe Ey SG epee qeey hae bee he Kentucky run the of a ‘ills cham- | ,@ar oid and upwards here's Jack ’ nearest il he has but * ‘ NA HET 5 :o : start. which ey nave a $7 0.000 mark which stake will ld be fairl, matched. physically, and either Dempsey s past ring entirely ills ean show. recently lost | and fought 11 gi Tate a “draw” when the officials | 110 Sutge David. . 3\in a return match decided to ignore fouls and let the fighters do anything they wanted the ring. Tate was Dempsey s old sparring partner, fiatten and did it. f empsev and Willis wou well might win, alt ear-olds and Shall the rate of tax- ation for school pur- poses be increased for each of the next ensu- ing four years in the School District com- prising the City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, from sixty cents on the one hundred dollars valuation of property to eighty-five ‘ upwards a na ay ’ Pee SE ” Herde the an- atnateur lierder e HUA &é YES” heat * Jehnsen * , is, the aay stake and far exceed lue, but associations a there re event to PERETTI ere a i Robert. E. Nolan has a Future HE concern he works for let out sev- eral men recently. but they raised Bob Nolan’s salary. Why? Because Robert E. Nolan has a future. historic that > : a4 pages of A. «* . Cia. ng ie °° ang a} ad Dempse\ could him such from less of wanted to Norfolk Has Gone Back. over Norfolk Norfolk was | sut has gone was onlv a Wilis. The VY whenever he : all over of tf tne size re Maan tei 4“ r 7 om Wills Victory ) « , . ray wet tel > nink Jack Carton th, East @: weigh! 12x arr Wallace vg. PI. ounds, 150 pounds. INS $20,000 t Leonard Boxes Clinton. BOSTON, ard world s ‘ y- *SSPry - March 2t.—Benny Leoj = sd ats rou ’ ; = ightweight. into! New England meet tonignt charity hathipilet -» I . . . : a Peaneyivanis and nis h a , s in ae gs Boe | | first-class fighter It's really a pity he knows his big chance for business independence Philadelphia. His experience at De- jfooiigmer). SF $3.60, $2 irst ‘- that any circumstances should cut! ; : : . ir Mites oo lobbed ‘th Saelanse is coming. He is betting on it every time he makes a savings deposit. Perso! weit was enough to break the spirit t! ] (Long). $4.80 and $3.2 him g@mest any golfer. It would have) gq ‘inieg Tim 433. is Wonder | champion. ken mine. I know players who Tambien and Caamano aise ave abandoned the game, as far ws FOURTH RACE tampionship quests were concerned, , tg eg, fo less reason than Marston had Bu Marston has kept on with a will nd a courage that will vield mtional championship vet if the yungsters do not aome on too fast him. But he has little to werry him on that score. - He more ign 36 now. and Jock Hutchison , Tt ven the British open last year at the ekhan: iter H ware. ut of 4%. mamher. Pooh, aachen aad also "a! profit If Marston could ‘live over his golf SIXTH RACE, six furlonge—Cof | eie-* ee arer his first act Oe eee en as.60, wiband: A ee Mtoe have the vendetta kidnap and eh. “«Studer), $2.40. this same tT Ride Bob Gardner of Chicago. Gard- or hat always been Marston's ne- Meliss He was plaving Gardner when he missed ridiculously Mort putt at Detreit. and it was Gardner again who kept him from epportunities to match clubs for suc- eding championships. Gardner | beat Marston at Philadelphia in 1916 | né again at Pittsburg in 1919. ‘7. se Unfortunate in the Draw. we, B. -4 nT —_ na helf irjianr thy rly 4 E. five and a half furilor Berry 119 (VYerrat) At St. Louis last fal! ion 5. fi P FIC CQUNTRY uis Jast Tall he mentioned John Jr 19 (Thempson’. $16.80. $9.40, ; ° .s ‘second: Twent | 12 (Pribie) : Wilson), | 28d Wen, » j pwen x-Sevge 3 2 | TALES OF THE UNION ACIFI What the“Old Timer Saw unt. Joe Tiennessey, m to be getting anr- oO nevertheless Wee Starring local cen- past Ren- @ There are hundreds of young men like him in this city. Perhaps you are one of them. If so, we want you for a customer. It is the bigness of your future that makes us want you, even though your present finances only justify a $1.00 deposit. to Become FE vangelist. was recentiv spread country the effect become a simply one and one-s!xteen' Jeff Not 1 up. clain ing, pur A story . ry areund the Jeffries would The facts were that preaching gent with a financial turn. of mind had a bright idea that a man like Jeffries could capitalize his reputation by taking up preaching, traveling around the country doing a Billy Sunday, fo: . . (Seal. ) yoOMnerts from to Arz and the mt the ball that Jim him him a preacher some JOHN B, EDWARDS, Chairman and Member. JOHN H. HOLLIDAY, it was a real battle gh and on one occa- fean of the visitors Uire for- his “rough Ow 8 rors oe is not Member. Prime, Ripe Havana Filler; Smooth, Mild Sumatra Wrapper. Superbly Blended. Expertly Rolled. Mid-West Cigar Co., Inc. a Dist., S22 N 3d St.. St. Lonis. Mo. Tels.: Olive 7258. fentral 1884. the he Tedds in top at top sj for the. and with a record most of their. games minutes, had spent ts early the bat- lings were simply hav- own Was Attempts als were. being ng backs and it extra period ough Th as t) rep - y : oe JAMES Y. PLAYER, Suggested this scheme to Jef- and Jeff, with a grunt, simply wanted preach sermons than Mississippi Valley Trust Company Savings Department Open Mondays Until 6:30 p. m. FOURTH and PINE eed probably bade Member. Attest: EDWARD S. LEWIS. Member and Secretary. to TIMUUUUDURNOUUTUULONTONITUCOHHTICOGATTOGEELOGUTI CERT CLUUUIUUUUUUGGTITITNCATILOGTTRRTTUTTORTITTTTATTTTTVOGTTATTTITORTICOCCRHAATVPAHVOHHTVIIE in the ink of last ma preaching the Yesterday's Havana Results. “0.—Yesterday's an *s ry. = Winning Goal. ur minutes from the came through with gave his team the- It was a pretty bit of * dribbled into the Then his progress He stohod st!l, blocked tan opponent go bv Then he did the same . w >D came from the oppo- And then he shot. high and hard inte Mckinney Hubs . won; Piedra. 115 | Ta rch cond Gienwe'! re cas Time—1 :48 3-5 ler Woodiemont, ; (and Thriller also ra! racing (ADVERTISEMENT) five and one-half furlengs. J-vear-olds and up. ‘Peo!l). & to 1! Riessim | Le i — via $3.8 uid survive if didn't have to | $4.20. : : _* FR me meet (ard, . Thea : . S° 49 third Tim ~ 2 Anna eg na cng haps wo right off the Herder. lke Mills, Orchard King aiso ran. me thrilled the golfing world by ~ Shing with Francis Ouimet one of Tomorrow's Havana Entries im most thrilling matches the game at evPpr kr own He h . Claim n. a Juim me net. But Schwarz Le wee lad =Ouin ot Ben Way, but the strain ny great amount of Bs 2 little to wine Seg 11] Cummings, who | a Age 100 great and he broke le to see, stated after ‘ne end of match. Se ball was:‘not mere amet Winning it. Marston might 8 over the line. . But tty have had a better draw for ™ *ariy match of the tournament. Marston is £00d on long shots. He a st rh hwveio? - } y for their defeat last Petr arose edhe nt , A omnes hands of the same . meld the: a chan ion oe a. * : 179 wy brought St, Louis a as ~4 litte Berges ha e full pionship, something r \ Al a ie Te Bee boast with any great ston is weak with any club it He has an outstand- * Peculiarity of mashie play. He ow this club a full swing regardiess ae Cistance of his shot. Moentiy he piave to let up on the = of his mashie at the in- impact with the ball. since fn Bee ne other reason for a full hie swing on short shots. If this p the Case | am surprised that a paver of Marston's Sterling abilities - oe corrected it hefore this. for "ay be that this one sivie of play » been the reality between him and 7 One of the championships he has néustriously sought. J have seen oy food golfers 1h: tan we! } . ilf OND RACE. ene mile and 50 rerds $700. 3-vear-olds and up, claiming— 10 ‘Corey), 8 to 1, 3 te 1. 8 to 5 Le Balefre 110 (Robinson), even and . Second: Caraway 105 (Fields), 6 2 Time—1-°45 Keltol, Berretta. War Tax, Speedy Lad: t @.80 ran THIRD RACE, one-half mile. second run- ning of the first part Cuba Produce Stakes $10,000 added. ®%-year-olds, foaled in Cuba— ‘ (8S 115 (Kennedy). 1 to &, to 6, out Havana Flectric 113 (Kelsay), 1 to Brown Shasta 110 (Robin- Time—:4 ~{ Relox Matahambre. Verulilla and First race. 3-vear-olds and upward ihe ick and 'y Merrick 2 2 Litholir if Eis N > Occupation. 114 Burley Incinerator ee tS Silex Second race. ear-olds claiming. three-quarters mile: Mike 108 Accliametion Netrurm .107 Kentmere Re vensea 11] Rervice Fla Messe Kit 113 Lullaby. ... 7 | Second tou 100 Tt. Wm Murra} 10) Pokey BE 113 King Worth Li0 | yea: r ; ° « ’ = 7 ; ivy 4 . °> r-OjCc id Third race %4_weer-olds, claiming. five and , as ans ay one-half furlongs . S (Wieder Bins ae t i thaaee 1 Ae coer 1124 4 veut thea. | ete ae Athgarven Buckingham zabethtown ue in 1a . os . Pluralits ' FIFTH RACE. one and ene-sixteenth miles Moon Wins 105 Bmiling Lad purse $1000 handicap. 3-year-olds and up— Awning 107 Herron 105 «(McL lin), 7 to to 5 aml “Fourth race, 3-year-oldse end upward, out, first: Fleanor (Deever). even and lowance, mile and 5°? yvarde secor 114 (Garner), out ‘Eleanor 8. .......#7 The Leopard me—1:462-5. Sea Prince and The Herron 105 Tippo Sehib Rebuke a (Caesar nie withes Pe‘rerch Py * - | a be Fifth race. 3-year-olds and upward, c:aim \f 10" , 1. ing. one miie , Fitz-Boodile Harlock the knees and started coughing; guess the arrow got him in the lungs. The next one took him under the heart, and he rolled over on his back. 105 107 | £ 115 o- tle 'n the last two The Scullins gained tO ® { Normand Veneno alse ran POURTH RACE urse $900 andican One 101 “And the painted devil that nicked him sat on his horse against the sky, facing the rock I was hiding behind—don’t know how he missed me. I lay quiet till dark, and hit the trail at moonrise; got picked up two days later by a bunch of pros- pectors heading for Colorado.” his Mashie: mashie And now, on a Union Pacific train, the old- 195 Berment. oreo nn ' te : 107 War Plume 18 i shina ; ew cK d ~ . . as . ‘ , > + Molinero. h and Bill Hunley ealso ran. 108 Opal | 3-veer-olds and upward. claim SEVENTH RACE, one mile and 50 yarés yur > c- ae: £1 timer follows the trail that his partner did not live le and 50 yards: 2760 , £7 e0r-olds and up, } Z 3 . to finish. Every mile has its memories of peril, 113s Molly Py 33 firet; Baywood 108, (Pic . } LEELA sacrifice, hope, disappointment—epic achievement | | across a thousand-mile No-Man’s Land. Marauder, (*himera Puff Chincote¢ag is (irrie ' O7 Cerrie Baker 90 ~. third Time—1:44 %-5 Huntress Seventh « S-vear-olds and upward, . Maiordomo. George James and George W alse ae ' t} tan claiming. mile and one-sizteen Hush *. Harry M. Stevens ade ‘ > —— — own off 1 E he oi en | i). 00 con lige alld ‘ BURMAN AND BUFF TO une, elieve that this one thing MEET IN LAST GARDEN eee ene caD. BOUT OF THE SEASON NEW YORK, March 20.—Joe Bur- He knows. It is the same trail today—but the heroic spirit that first traveled it has since laid glittering rails where wagon tracks once ran. He knows what breed of men built that level highway, where the Union Pacific rescued an empire from the uncharted West—giving orchards and wheatfields for unploughed prairies, and rich cities for log-cabins and frontier stockades. man of Chicago and Midget Smith meet in Madison Square Garden to- night for the right to battle Johnny Buff for the bantamweight title It will be the last battie of the win- ter peason in the Garden, as imme- diately afterward the big arena will be filled with circus attractions. The bout was arranged after the Buff-Lynch battie went by the boards. The winner will be conceded to be a logical opponent for the ban- tamweight champion. —— Miske-Madden Bout Off. By the Associated Press ST. PAUL, March 2.—The proposed '10-reund bout between Billy Miske ef St. Paul and Bartley Madden, New | York, light-heavyweights, set for | April 8 here, has been called off, it | was announced today. ee mm Phils’ Manager Satisied. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 20.—-Two ‘practices daily will be the schedule for the Phillies at Leseburg during the next two weeks, Manager WI!- helm said today. The team wil! break ‘camp March 31. he added. Wilhelm deciared he is not satisfied with endition of the squad. promising ‘men harder work during the next tw weeks Part of the squad will g° 418 miles to Daytona in automobiles tea to play the Florida State whole wardrobe in a single suit— All the way from Aus- tralia, the land of good wool, comes this choicest of their fabrics, a fine, soft woolen serge in rich navy blue. A ‘tailored suit of Sedg- wick serge is a whole wardrobe in itself—right in weight for -twelve months of the year—and proper for business and social wear. A custom-tailor- ed suit of Aus- tralian Sedgwick lue serge ELL the youngsters about our great West and the Union Pacific men who built the first railroac across it. A trip over the System will enable you to put a ‘‘punch” imto your story because vou follow the actual route of the pathbreakers of the Wesr. Through standard sleeping car service St. Louis to Denver and San Francisco. Through standard ang tourist sleeping cars Kansas City to Denver, San Francisco, Portland and the Pacific Northwest. Ask for folder entitled «‘Along the Union Pacific System,’’ and consult us freely about transportation matters—we know the West. We will also be glad to send you the booklets «*California Calls You’’ or ««The Pacific Northwest and Alaska,’’ if you are interested J. L. Carney, General Agent, 2053 Railway Exchange Bidg., 611 Olive Se. in those regions. Tel. Bell, Olive 1305; Kinloch, Central 28641, St. Louis, Mo. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 229 the ine om - League team phere,

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © _ DEY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1902 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PF CO A ee _ Severna aiuto - a ee eee PROFIT-TAKING IN. | NEW YORK STOCKS | |) NEW YORK CURB ee +} and “ ne 2 es ‘2 ~ ' j » , STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. a Li “ion ~ in = : lei : ; , w8e VA iw , Lis s . “et bs a y+ 3 : A wae . E : : . : . “> . gt : ; ‘) ‘ * 1 e : . ” ' 9 9 ¢ 3 } * = ~~ 34 »- 1S = e digh + EOE AAgne anne cpp Peers ——— “AS H 22 INDUSTRIALS. ~~ a a -ivs¢ pa bet Pet bet bet bee + ht bt pa ~ ; . : ’ . } ‘"*4 - . ~ ~~, > a? 2 ; oa | at be : . {da ) . P 4 Q ~~ ry ; ; ih ~-~42 9.3 4° or, -42 a7. ™ . DTG AG BIOE Th Tite ge et a eee ee Railroad Shares Are Bought . ~-and Gains of 1 to 2 Points ° Made Early—Sterling Rate | : : Is Lower in Light Trade. * | Vibe if por st US ay meted. s rOREIGN BONDS =3 i a eo | . bet Ot et od “Cee ve 4 ~* } - > e ~ > = a/ ; Lik ‘ $3 7 me * ‘ Q > Pet Pot bet bee ‘ 4 Fh ONE 08. git ue renee 1 ' ae ; 7 Pe? bet pee bee ob beet Bet bet bed pet b ‘Metals and Equipments. ¢ INDEPENDENT 01 meanwh . » ' uRnced ON LOCAL STOCK MARKET PIE fe IO: «i 2 _ s an A BCeS @€ased off another A? , ~~ Se : ar . , ; : . _ —— : erling Rate Lower. ong ma . 8 ey ' : ‘ : 4€ 2@27°°Gate. amounted wsimetiasn 4 ‘ } | | : Lien &-, , : , ra _— eck and $1000 | = | r Z ‘ : ° : ; ‘ ™ ; ° . . x , 7. - £6 2 ssf “ : . ’ + : and th ner bad ‘De oreceding fa thors, : la naed sae? "La eo — SN ean aati: ob henge STANDARD . | ee ee gaan : ke . . - : aii a th - | 000 a wek ago ant 1.1378 = E . 2a o a ‘er'pts were lighter J . ge “pared wor “ae + 45 Aa pre I eh ne ag geht matin, o> trate a ey he hee Bae | ; Par | | , woe @ «a et of salen ir a8 ™ - & 7 Mer-han: > ‘" nartet tedar . 2 : J ae. . 1. > —_ 3 > ret enter w . "7 —- neasee. 3 red Stes ao 0 tellin . RAILWAY MISCELLANEOUS. . ’ : ™ a «2 ~ ‘ 7 . 4 P ?> . ‘ : ‘ j Ly MINING, * ae > tytn Ab mili Ce i bh pw be oe 6 10H ota cg thin t rag ons ather reassurine it the Germay, be set at 7 ash a? — joston Stock Market . . MINNEAPOLDS. Mine. » i. Gran. $74 5066%e, lecrease wheat heeee, firm. receipts 456- . Cate -“ es _ means that gf) ustthents betwee: : (erent kinds of goon AE | = ; 3 aes -| Wall Street News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY—~ “7 ™ > Re a s : ' SIC AGH “i —— *. , pecial Correspondent ef the . ocr ne pert of today’s high. jew. cine. emu yrovin o : : _s selling cuotations jo +h fovtatese: _ Ke SOTiGens marker Pest-Dispatck. 8 32 icila : ‘ ri : - j ; 4 eis 7. a? > . ‘ Ma> zi. ee s a are 4 Pia "> CATTLE. “OFFERING MaDEST ey ose SS IS STEADY tw i” ese : - ~~ Un , H18r4 wpe * . “one 48 er a \2Clan 3c aL — + oo 7204) FY) Gtivial oma ——= —....... = TS tract enenendion fore! «x iome fx Chi | a oOWed Tr 1 ei - PS . : . 3 nN , . a - bes nd ' . é ’ “ROT 2nd feeder eee ? a 296, 37S.000 oaarke — an ™ New York Sugar NEW TORK Mis mn 20—~The «a Broek née . wi : “a6 " . ; . sg ’ ‘gen . - adlustments, A™Mertcan Wiigit — mas. Colu Clearing House Report *. : TS ae = umber se | 3 Ganker Oat SS Sage Son Seg ee 4{ = eile 2 ns ees nt SHERRI Ye prema al gatos! “ = - ~48lern riolxz Wesier- “here amie fee ‘rem Si Mewais at Se. Louis. —~ sheep eG Was quoted at $4.40 Ke: a le : ' Per 108 pouss y 5 op wus today, Sled aioe —— — Snc wae Tucted AS SP al et re ny ed a Pleo is as $4.70

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4 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Paying | KiNDER—On satarday, March 18, 192% | —- = - ge | | WHEAT FUTU . , : ~ | 1 mk — Jan. 1 and the seg we ____ADVFRTISEMENT };|__ Re COTO ALL ALY eT Rts ME LOWER Wows of theBusiness World |\"-."2.22. 2c 2. =" | Wel Keown optemettst’ FILING $ rege See eaceer a i i al if ie DAY AND EVENING CLASSES y Now with — — , prices. Stocks are not large and seli- Bes. 7 CHICAGO, s j h ers are not anxious. Boyd, and Gear Srether of W leit GRAIN EXCH ANGE nen lg By Wire to the Post-Dispatc WE PLACE STUDENTS | an f. | By tower Liv . | - : | CaN Bell Olive 1718; Kinloch Cent. 339 a byt ~_- for winter crop. , March 20. LUMBER. ! Chap || () tical Co i ete gay, March 2 sf ‘ai | gn ocean passage was also 's bentish fene| BOSTON—Six months ago New| SEATTLE, Wash. —One hundred | f AB A RD NF ee °| BERTHA M. WEEKS, Director ( cipPENBERGKR—Entered ste | ‘en mills of Washington and : sunday. | England was one of the most pros-|and é¢leven , 914 Olive. STANDARD SCHOOL OF a . Cooke — ; ry. To-| Oregon report that lumber produc- | = | er ions of the country. 10-) | | soorme L. and Louise Ki | Bay it tp undoubtedly the least pros-|tion is now only 11 per cent below) Raincoats, new ......$1.00_ FILING AND INDEXIN cian en Gnas eee oe f Owe followed Wheat. ~ | Raincoats, suedc......$5.00 | ~ | ~~ K ippen as normal. | HE Glebe-Wernick 2. closed with prices at about only transien perous. Trade in this ares 7 pond : The extensive p ery i y resid ger the previous close, ler 8 the market showed better) 2 distinct setback. ne. ae ATLANTA, Ga.— FINE MEN’S SECONDS —————— rts that f lower and selling down, , ot Ta Ae gore eadied and reacted substan- c¢ lowe ~ Me “tras il 3 futures : the Merchants’ r, wit i New Orieans w qupgetuent trade on the ch % and $ Japan and Liverpou! 7 ere 4 by h Zi. arly ge. TH ure ms | Bt. Lo m™.. ifom ftamilpy residence, 1232 Miackstene Wis avenue. to st. h. d jower The weekly visible wheat decreased 673.000 increased 1.531.000 bushels. 521.000, rye increase 770.000 Rural , a 4 92.000 bushels. increase reported small. donee more or less to asser- & eXporter that America Was being depended on to supply 70 per cent of the bread needs orf Europe. The close this is found in the labor disputes’ now waging in thi Island and New Hampshire s country. Rhode cotton | building - operations in this district have not as yet produced any marked increase in the cost of lumber and as SUIT, $5 | 406 N. Broadway : ’ Calvary | KIKRKA—ZEntered arch I5 E. Kirk inee Jones), dearty beloved wife of Thomas H. Kirk. \ cee nme 88 Saturday's | of strikes. | : materials. with May $1.38 % 75| Mills are closed ai” anette other building Brand-new tailored, not- , Se ‘) Sanard- Kennedy aid Clare E. kick gem . sch | Sister, - called-for Suits .$8—$14 ie Maenet, Laure doses, dear, meiner iqgiae Ser Pants &2 oo . - | semains in slate at the family residence. ge an a ee > tue ‘ 579,968. m0) a wv coek ago ana 81,000 last year. 7.863: Colt St. Louis Cash Grain. Georgia, ac " ; o lie? made wor z nett et ‘today : araling, “Mo. 2 red winter wheat .... "Me 3 red winter wheat Me 6 red winter wheat ® hard winter wheat BIRTHS RECORDED. year Of cotton bales ThOUNGS, compared average of the 149269 Vi Rca a wept y' pt t - Se ¥ perated w ‘inine Cars ' G Ws — - ’ vig :* ft will take e* tite a in the of sales ve Stipek, 4131A Ne Menendez, 7023 & } garlicky wheat poe ne, 8119 ss Trucks MeO. we es Soenen, S3lv & ad , soft vw hite wheat ‘* ee } Stes ‘*kler a te “ ’ pam www he yy a .% At " : = b me ’ — mee ~e : +e yj m. vi , E ye mr! oe Pngamae ie >» G. r Mounts, 4028 Castieman mix ge - aa? | 6. | ane ». Stewart, 4209 Castieman. mixed corn Callanan, 20°23A Sullivan. veipoOw corn Jonnasaon, 12 5 2 yellow corn Whitcomb, 3434 Laclede. yellow Ward, 2008 Wainut. Suities, 2818 Mililis. re shes 3° ; A”. and L. Suggs. 2516 Bernard. iisc ne se ; . a. >. @and A. .Thomas No. 4 white oa's ae : 37 1 BE. Wood zt ——— —_—_——— 4 s — Scott. . ¥ Ke - ae x iJ mi . Perkins, JOOTA Fine. Cash Grain Prices ' GIRLS. z Sian ate . Schmitt, 4233 Maryland. x @HICAGO, Merch 20.—Wheet: Teschner, 4153 Hartford. : $1.35@1.36: No, 4 red. $1.33 rs hoc: No ‘@} « 5.368. All othe * % . a . i BL | : ae we wily» : wo Zz. 1uce March 20.—Butter unchanged: ras, Sic; firsts, S34@3Bc: gec. a 7 Standards, S&toc¢ i ‘ 16,426 cakes fire's, oe é firsts. ~1l@ as at | e ’ _ 2 a ahs - wy ; v J * Me i bk March 20 —Poultrvy — Alive ~v9Cc; springs, 6c; reesters March 20.—pP, . tote! a tatoes, weak: re shiprnente, +97. $1. 502 — c1 B04 owt : eee ee Clayton. ¢} =0 : M innesot - - ie ae: Vanecil, r Saile. 50@G@ 1.60 cwt tS r “gr No "S white Bershinger, Denver, Colo. 5 6 «RRB . Macison. 111. Barie’ ¢ Armand. Mewver te , 2015 8. King’s h@xghway. $10 907 A.* Apperson Castieman aw Nickaious, 3838 Miseouri Wielansky, 28.0 Digon. 4043 Clive SSIIA Folsom 4155 McPherson. Bamberger. A Penrose 6925 Pennsylvania. 122 E. Poepping. 7Ii4HA Virginia. a hed seh hag &s .. March 20 —Eggs unk i y 4 white. 38&r No. ‘ n ye. 8314c. Barley Bethlehs | SG eRe Site Tae COUSIN! Mathis . in hie twenty-fourth year. . frorh the residence his steter. avenue, March 22, at 2 p. m. to Gon- Fees , cordia Cemetery. ll lie in state at the Ambruster Perry County (Mo.) papers please copy. éc2) Rem 5 I za chester avenue, until 1 p. m so BR ons ©° Services at the Tower | POPrE—On Monday, March 20, + até Grove Baptist Church at 2 p. m. Interment |, & ™. Rime oy , ‘n Memorial Park Cemetery penataet was | and 'a member of Council 1 . Ka (8 an Aa- a dies of Security. (eo) at ne late’ Robert apt ral | a DOLL—On Saturday. March 18, 1922. at 11:25 p. m. Elenora Doll (nee Doll), dear | . aged 24 yea mother of Joseph -- Posine Resiberger FF —.- *- Tnee Doll), Emma ‘elser (nee ). nna | ‘ Moore ‘nee Doll) and Philip J. Doll and ovr ™.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. , dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- | BRJESSEN—Entered into rest on 8 are. M ia # , ; March K 0 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, full size..................$16.95 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, full size..................$24.50 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, full size..................$829.50 Rae BORE Hi De The present emergency de- mands commonsense and cau- tior. f Strengthen your resistance by taking Hill’s Cascara Bromide Tuesday and Wednesday ee ee . « In ' Reiss Quinine Tablets morning and night. Have C. B. Q. Tablets handy. Use them regularly. Pre- vent colds, headaches, grip-pe, constipation and keep yourself in the pink of condition. Use Hill's regularly and you will do your bit toward check- | ing the present epidemic. Al al! Druggists, 30 cents Your death will not take / him from school if you my are now carrying enough } a insurance. . etc., not wanted. spring lambs, '@ e Mutual Life Worcester, Mass. R_ACcee_ ERAL AGENT a ST. LOUIS (nee was a| nines of Bertha and dubs Riessen, . : : our ear son-in-law. at-is Of and Altar Bo- | uncle. at the age of 50 years. et te) t., ¥ DRAKE—On Saturday, March 18, 19272. at | chapel. 202 } 25 p. m.. James G. Drake, beloved hus. March 21. at 8 and of Augusta Drake. and dear father of day, March Hulda, Bertha.and Cornelia Hittmeyer and’ 22 Bros. Arnold Drake. our dear brother and uncle, | Cemetery. at the age of 50 years | BOGUSZEWSKI—On Funeral fram the residence, 2803 Caroline | 1922. at 5:55 p. ‘street. Tuesday, March 21. at 2 Memorial Park Cemetery. . = ~ /DRAKE—On Saturday, March 18 1972, | '#¥. Clement at §:25 p. m., James G. Drake, beloved | S*i. and our dear brother-in-law ‘husband of Augusta Drake, and dear | eer father brother. 23 father of Hulda, Bertha, —~" Cornelia | ma.. trom. Central , March ' Hittmeyer and Arnold Drake, and our dear . ; undertak brother and uncle. t~~ arene, Se 7 et | Due notice of funeral from residence, | ‘"*eTment vary Cemetery. (2803 Caroline street. will appear later.(cl) SCHIMMELPFENNIG— Entered | om Moenday, March ESSAELBRUEGGE—Fntere4d into rest at) Mrs Elizabeth Schimme St. eg Fia.. ursda / 16. 1922, at 10:05 «a kt), , bruegge, beloved husband of | gust. ' sel bruegge inee Haase). dear ; rank | William and Dr, Fred © ¢ J. Beika Mre. Ida Reinert, dear father-in-law of Eeeelbruegge | . Mrs. Lydia | Esselbruegge ‘nee August | Reinert. in his seventy-seventh year. | Remains will lie tin estate at the Leléner St. Louls avenue, after 5 p. March 20. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. member of St. Ann's Society clety. Saturday. m.. - rn — crowd of satisfied Post-Dispatch Want Ad wumers. om No °. HORSERADISH—Home- row n. $6 , to | ber 100 pounds for No. 1: $2.50 for | KALE—Home 5 'E LET Ter -gTrown. 50c to 60c per box. , rUCE—California $4.75 to! & FINANCIAL 2 fay. . Mahoney. 20 days. 1411 Farrer. . Haberberger. 11. 4709A St. Louis months, a 7 Randolph. o 3742 ¥. Papin. you interested in 7; Ps 4% 976 | ¢ BTARD IE BUILDING JF :°. OMPANIES T want to read about them in B , 2311 ; ) th te . ag 5 ae Y 90c Per Section per cent since Feb. 1. PP it” UR ia f residence, .) PPAR. ved mother . Henry, 84, William « |Anna Hannebaum, our dear 3 andmother. a ‘efnestay. March £2. at 2: Jefferson avenue to Zion invited. Evangelical Zion Ladies Society. : w cial “Get acquainted tl ockihevelan ser ianine | You can have the 40c: yellow, 40¢ to 7Be. 4. 40c to 50c: nancy hall, 80c : Tennessee nancy hall, $1.15 loulsiana, 10c per dozen KRAUT—In jobbing way delit $450 ané casks $17 ne Dellar te the : fice, a4 Broad St. New rtment $7.20 ry a —- /. i call rrel, a et inride rep ee ‘a. 7" 25 for fanty © | MBtice. $2.95 to $2.50. FRUITA ho foman beauties. $9.50. be New York 50: “B” grade. Hoted apples: Winesap, , White winter pear-main., . PPins. $2 50 Rushel Lea- SieGeer* Toman benuty and ‘onathas. : Wh ft: f yorks, $3 4% ouat Ker riginal fancy, | ; higher ‘eutters and bulls strong to 15c higher; veal 1 ‘calves steady. fe ore—Receipts. 37.000: largely 10¢ to; sor higher tha Seturcay's average lights) " ea ont OSACK—Entored into Greet March 19, 1922, at & of uncertain price) decade, according Cash corn was steady to unchanged to c opened lower, Mayr wheat at prov on marke i ing rates. The four-day-a-week of residence jobs and say if only 19 ie men yy «corn. fore favorable at the same as Saturday’s finish | ty business. The paper industry 15) PR eITURE. Spring furni Pa.—=epr n a : abs 869 cars of wheat. com pared with NEW YORK, March 20.—Foreign bar sil. | most careful in making ee Re . 400 a week ago per cent. Three | ave been in Funerai from reeidence, 4723 Adkins ave- The metal trades are more h 20.—Standard copper— March 18, i922, at 5:20 p. m. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.—Califor-;| FURS. « | Lead—Spot, 64: futures, {21 7s 64. thy and Ella Lanig. and our dear sister, -sis- ) the season just closed reach nearly/ing, your sight getting away from * rry in Meyleete), dow M4 - - have been assured by ample rainfall , ee Meyleete), widow of John | from the George L. Piettech here with 15,000 mink pelts and an/ free by my special method. If you} Ms . : | -iand our dear sister, grandmother and -ar g . Un- tree? aw e " , irrigation and power purposes | some won- | i 2 j jstreet. Tuesday March 21, at 5:30 a. m..| “Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ funefal par- : | 00 a pair | ‘ | cat ate | : 4 ~ " is selling | derful bargains as low as $6. P |ing construction is proving an Sn’| ATLANTA, BEYEKT—On Sunday, March 19, 192%, at | pound at retail. faction. See W. E. Coffee, room 499 i Northern Hagen places in ! net fifty-sixth year | Cold weather has retarded oping about a year. The plant will be oper- ~ | vary Cemetery 2) J mato rest on Sunday. : and our Diace from Arth: Bi tat , The Only Tine Operatin ar total shipments will be far below) DETROIT, Mich.—State Highway : _ . |; tTOTa! ! T) bate J Leaving St. 1 5:45 a. m.: | RIESE ) into rest, he) Mar i4 iv, at 11:30 p. m., John D—On 4 . shicag. 1@2c: bucka, 2c; each inquiry. The cost of compiling AD ners, : t. 2 ay ¢ , bu baskets, $1.75; Louisiana $3 per | tudencki, 63. 1208 N. 12th. C -e booked more than | tar pampers. 7ic; barrele, $3. 3341 California. ‘tors already have DooxKe pills CELERY—Fiorida crates, $2.25 to $3. . ININE Sallie Cross, 2 months, 119 Poplar. : ‘S CARA 52 ou Factory Removal Sale Now On. Big Reductions. Bags, Suit ate. | A ag hothouse, $4.50 / men. Railroad construction work x. te $5 7 341 Michigan. | sive. bers waiting for the fruit to ripen | 80, 4520A Cote Brilliante. | 4 Victoria Sirech, 73 244 - PHILADELPHIA.—Exports of kid | ) pO ‘o $2; Western russet burbenks, $1.50: r . al oy; ye | * _ GR POELER—Entered into rest, Satur-— }, Sexumpba, 5 to § ca: og f st Katherine Groespoeler (nee Buchhelt). our | aT ‘ j 7 | Marte Medroveic. 279. 5506 Thrush. “a - » 31 . _ = ‘heb — Michigan hothouse, $1.15 per | Celectine Scannell, 65. 1701 Bacon. | : > eet 6OMe-grow ; 4 ational Financial Pp frown, 4c to 90c dosen| | POTTERY. , “ er Desk id, ih bdisal | finish. Ask for folder “How to Get Great | t . | AGAB—Canadian. $140 foe $1 *" that business is better than for many | 509 Olive St. ee iG BEANS \uride S4 40 N. 10th St. iM aa & . per cent. The Robbins & Myers Co 30D N. ) | oF ‘4s intreasing proportionately this Kleradeak men, must be union §): we: CHICAGO, March 18.—{U. : Mee ? Iv’ by letter = out. App . ‘ “belaved mother of Chester @ and July $1.20% to $1.21 %4. | Cotton mills in not! DETROIT, Mich.—Michigan wilt t. was uncha ‘any period for 4 . fair demand. Cash 38%c to 384 @38%c conditions, due to general expecta-i+,. tumber dealers here. They are Demand | little lower. eA ' Ts cern abe aa8 | Eo mmmeaay mre “ rural offerings led to slight} schedule is common !n many plants) per cent of these develop into regu- . c. wy col Urns iater cespite an increase of the vis-| here. Woolen and worsted millsare | lar orders their business this year lower; May, 61%ikc to 62c. rish factors early | at shoe indus- | . ape were Dea in better shape and prentionac' in the| PITTSBURG, eat iinies alt ° ' ave t ra ap- “ ar : ture sales have veen 5s week aco and 476 eet ye Datuth 155 r 64%. Mexican dollars 49%. ‘latter it has been have been very | | eo ' | ONDON, March 20.—Bar silver, 32%4 'get wages and prices down to a level | ) = eat , loved mother of Mra. Ruth Hubbard. rer. | J La.—The value of pelts| If you are wearing glasses not :. inc-—S 25 | nne rari | = (er-in-iaw, mother-in- , Zinc pot, £25 158; futures, £25 7s 64 be a most prosperous season. Money SAKKY—Entered into rest. Saturday, aunt in her lactam 19 e . skins predomi-/ you. If they blur or floating spots $500 goo. Muskrat 5 é | * « . J de ; f Rie | > . " ee ’ 201d. bout , 3 . gee if | ss y, ar mother of hard Barry. Mrs. ' Easton avepuc, to Valhalla “ " , and by a heary blanket of snow in| nated among the furs 50 d A | before them and you want to see If | Catherine Hopmann (nee Barry) and the | 1 ANIGAN—Eaterdd “8 an omg | the mountains. which will provide | Sreat-grandmother *. ; =] > .4 j - ; a . ; equal number of raccoon skins. ssa ages I will glee and make | Funeral from residence, 2712 University | ps2" gvievee Pier of Fest | ee a £U% discount. lave ' .] “ate |employment is decreasing and build- SUGAR. ? | to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary lors on Wednesday. March @2. at :: a : be. Bye ) metery (cl) | te St. Edward's Church. Interment i. |} couraging factor. ; jnere pt a eo | glasses at $17.00. I guarantee satis ’ @ Seaes tenet eee aa a a Sumday. campaign is in progress in various E | The Famous Red Train pag § yng Ay _ 1 cae ion eerste Pete! RUBBER. | Odd Fellows’ Bidg., 816 Olive 8t. Lf ? Reda cee ae hard®, a ; ATILE Oo "DT? ~ — I | > . - ee Meneing On rked in | PITTSBURG, Pa.—The Armorcoreé | p) one Olive 8413. 2 Cel fe) ter | | pot3 & purposes has been quite marke 'Rubber Co.’s plant resumed opera- a a North Grand 7 r k ' e ois , . . * the last few weeks tions today. It has been closed for | Leaves St. Lois 12:15 Noon | 100"**"*", — ; ’ -— oO - | PIF EE ; > 1927. I ? a. m.. land has lessened danger from dam- ated Iky the Rubber Products Corpor- | Arrives ( 4 pte fo ; yen a —— RBAU M—Fo ed into rest Gatussay. a arly beloved wife of Job . rint : teciming Chair Cars | me - mother of Charities | Hem. age by frost. As a result of me oppation. ‘ullman, Parlor and Observa- | 4 bp ede dear sister, sister-in-law and frosts. however, early shipments 0 CEMENT Cars, i . o } ’ ; _ Aa . 'dear xg ' vegetables have been delayed and ys a wr , pariore, 3846 Lindell : _ Fur >. m. : tlevard, on nesday morning. Mareh va) Much celery wads ruined ' Commissioner Rank Rogers is in the FIVE DAILY TRAINS T0 CHICAGO en ad - sige *o ar & — a pla sthia grt twh. Chuirds ; norm . C ind : i: an harrels a louis a | mt i imi emetery, - The asparagus crop was cut short; market a re ee diese: 15 noon. 9-00 11-00 | iam Tuesday. | aA As “ — ‘ r “tio? ses. von ‘ eo ! , ; a . and the pack was decidedly below} ment for — lan sail Dy | eng AM |G. Bieser of 7006 Michigan avenue. desr| 1922. at 345 p m.. Catherine Lewin ~ iicliaaiehiiimaean The output of the! This order has been aut ue ’ ' heyvond ather aries Bieser of Los Angeles, | loved wife of Edward T. Mc Farland. h- ext PaAtions. U4 brother, brother-in-law, | ter of Catherine and the late Oliver G ur- COATI Tago 2 Alton uncle, on his seventy-fifth 2 on , d iw garet Murphy - tracted for already. UNIONTOWN. Pa—The H. C. | Tuesday, March ; Funeral from Thomas J. Finan’s funéra! BUYING POWER IMPROVING. | Frick Coke Co.,has fired 200 ovens | TICKET OFFICEs: | Cleveland, 3 uet, to N lay. March 22. at 8:15 a. m.. to Visitation FORT WORTH. Tex.—Business _, its) Leith plant. _They had been oF Nort! if palace Charen. thence to Calvary Cemetery. he livestock and agricultural ) North Broadway and | BOHMMEK—FEntered into rest Monday. }men int Bccs Me idle fpr All tute March 2¢ | earch 19, 1922. at 6:30 a m.. 5 +h ap an ‘ srafing at capac- , PHONES: Bolmer. ce beloyed pusband of Elizabeth Merrell, Deloved gon of Joseph and the plant will be pc = P THOS. LE MING & CO. NEW yo 2520. Central 1™9 Bot r ines tz) ¥ sf Satteos of Mra John b. 4 ne Bier ity im a Funeral will take place from the f£ the range countries and towns. r “ plant ef the Hillman Coke Co., near eed March 72 residence. 5 i090 Southwest avenue. on d i it "2 s ae a4 i ‘eee ert ~ m ines ay. arc no chants there say buying power 2 rr cmd ae 3996 Sarpy | Bethania Cemet private: ~ ‘é) . ¢ — . a ‘ ) ‘nh “ft 3e r ‘ ‘ar t ‘asi ' - ' ’; Hillman plants in the Connelisville Mp rna } mre i cacormnens MOCKOBEY—On Sunday, Ranchmen, absolutely unable to buy ) hon 7 ; a > at 9:50 a m.. Al | saNcnmMen, covering This is district are operating at least on part 44 ‘ 95 ‘ ? and friends invited, (C2) | oe of Sa20 haiinem amen RR. gs 60 days ago, are re eat BOLINE—Entered into rest at Chicago, | band of the late Eva Mockober, dear fa: mae * ill, March 16, 1922. Miss Alvheld Boline, of A. E. Jr. and Charlies Mockobey ao eattle and an influx of buyers from ” MAHANOY CITY Pa.—The Lehigh > daughter of the late Sigfried and late Pertha Mockobey, and our dear father- , . I TALNU wi ; ” amo . : . ine, Northwestern states. These buyers M d = Sst. i . S| % Ee ingeborg Boline, and dear niece of Hanna years : ade in ouis as No Equai § °*:: Funeral on Tuesday. March 22, hundred men employed in the gang- Puneral Tuesday afternoon. March 21. at Pp. mm. from Ziegenhein Broa.” stock. ways and washeries 3039 “aston avent to S6 Aiphonsus’ tery. — ae was @ member , 8) -ANS. ce to St. Peter’e Cemeter ic) Rranch No ie ee F ye |moisture in various parts of Texas COCOA BEA The “MURPHY” Wardrobe Trunk | ¥ Saks 3 ns hitherto arid. 7 b m., Sidney Merch 18, 1922, at 12:4 ‘ which included region heavy receipts of cocoa beans at John and Kilen 3 Nixon (nee arson). Se the ved ‘able to plow and plant and anether egg, SER - «@ te Roche. Miss Mamie Nixon, Joseph Niten., k will see some of the Texas pe Fs _ ee — ‘Gn whh, ~ 7 . na ‘ i n Ko shheit inee liarness) rs. Artemece - | sec ies me ns ee make this bureau a credit clearing strong, guaranteed. tick (nee Harness), James ’ s | per on § 70c oer tb sma... ae is ; : . 1 + of Campbell .. ' Centralia Ill | pare aa on "LTRY—Turkevs. 38. hid toms, sa TE Edna =. Vv bis, By 1216 St Ange ‘others and forestall applicants 30c; feghorns, Zle, cull chickens. 8¢: cclvester Bright gp lee muscevy ducks, og _Cozaie Becton YEALE—Quot ' BO 6175 © 1208140 Ibs. William R. Davis Cartney, ark |but the large department stores | ie i “8 6g Lula M. Smith ... Purdin, Mo |¢,- have held aloof from the scheme. | ee i, ee eee ‘ differ- VEGETABLES. BURIAL PERMITS. the information is $1.39, the od 45, Municipal Lodging House. (ence being met by an appropriat | , home-grown, 40c per pox ae i.. 72, B201 Potomac. CARRO Home- a $1 per box: new | Serah B. Corbett. 91. 4880 Sacramento. $1.40; : M _ 80. 48617 Tower Grove place. | ~ 000 worth of construction | CABBAGE» J. Ki 24 M | $12,000, New Texas, $20 to $30 per | iwork in the Northwest and expect D. Webster, 67, 4211 W. Finney. “pie Mayes. 65, 4419 Papin } APR ge a Cases, Ladies’ Hand Bags. per 2-dozen bo Cornelia M. Holland., 61, | 4 for exceeds $5,000,000 | - 4. . PLANT—Fiorida 2 %-bu Dorothea Dathan. 66, 212 contracte $7.-4 : Seventh and bids have been = nga“ ol alt 12¢ Ib. BA ' SRA Dodier blic ulldings. — N PEPPERS Florida nk % -bu B® ; 18A Dodier. (000,000 forth of pu . 7 + HAMMOND, La.—Strawberry buy- r. $4 j rload ship- | 4 to 3S; Chicas 'sufficiently to permit ca hampers, $1; bu baskets, $1 H. Schlueter, 45, lage in spots. Laura Gerwiner, 35, 5384 Reber #i ver Ohio, well Week, leathers have fallen off nearly 50 4a¥ March 18, 1922. at 8 a. m. Henry | ke . be | ** ‘a ( co’! + Gileiber 71. 5136 San Francisco. er. brother end father-in-law. PARGK IPS’ ine é , ' ’s _ Sai washed, 50 £0 | \targaret Soeker, 59. 2103A Cass. | CHICAGO.—-The smaller S abeen . | | a. m., to Our Lady of a s ? is : iz s3*> ; i ; i at . : “* arro Bese ryan 206 ee cane | thy ata Fae nocaea have contracted Se Sections now only 90c eac i I Bop asec oe core ee : : * i . tdell Ferguson, 1, 1300% Gay | ; rp : . ) . sh 156: the ns’ Society . , rices kly, 20c a Copy : amas tive. Bie to 600 par EAST LIVERPOOL, O.—Reports | Steel sections. ‘y; 4 Compartment $4. 4 a? ’ Ae Efficiency. eee to Be th & Olive Sts.. N. Ww. i= ACH— New Texas bu tarkete. $1.50; | weeks. Operations in the 30 plants | Manufacture News Co., 1010 Locust 8 Tie aarapy fo" ark green. 2a. : 1] = . announce that their February busi- Ask your = wal Wanted month. men. Wages $1.10 per Bf) marke | gteers. or eall, Plasterers’ Association (Corn an am P * | closed by strikes, are curtailing Pro-| +1114 more houses this year than in ht No. 2 on a basis of May yn Se niet d lower sell dented number ee tion of lower wages 4m | figuring on an unprece AF, ceturn in hog values gave @ lift to the as, ee F sold down jbhie supply total. The cl ‘ . . ‘I ose was unsettied % %c!experiencing a dull period and spot- 11) ie a record-breaker. three Northweetern markets combined “Rar Silver. try is more active, 4: difficult to} | Cae 3 pointing. buyers | P mnipes 481 |per ounce. Moner 37% » selections and ADVERTISEMENT. omg ak heat receipts, which were 138,000 | votes short bill “~@ ber cent. iscount si compared with 182 ang enen aaa = comparable with tha . 900 bushels. compared with . . London Metais. , F Gl 20 Di t LANIG—Entered Into rest on Satufilay, ~ . } s Ww. CONDITION IX FAR WEST. _| collections slo ‘For Glasses 207 Discoun ® Spot, futures. £145 7s 64 red. Mae. Verne. Vance, Ernest. Irene ‘taken in Terre Bo! suited or if your eyes are weak, fail , | ] Goot crops March 18, 1922, at ll a. m., Johanna; PF er | _ = ° is cheap and abundant. uneral Tuesday, March, 21. at 2 m.. Pp chapel, 5066 600.000 muskrat skins were gathered | you need glasses I will test your eyes late Thomas, John W. and Simon Berry. ample water supply next summer for | Funeral Tuesday, March 21, at 2 Saturday. ' Evansville (Ind) ; 4 eae hidiaen 3 ind i., Bauer, « Gr! , . . it ' - Me ‘ > - wife of George Cousins, dear mother of | aI Katheri D. Osbeo York Metals«. % Butter, & ind - : bse 44 ty Fe c. | export market ge ngereimeonnang Be if ’ - § Helen Cousins, daughter of Mrs, Mary E | fornia - yn - -H of mag a + la Se. Pee Sem vail e t a Ht ~ i | : , PD. 1 North Dries today to farmers and conu- ic Remains were forwarded on Sunday after- | Cherokee. to New St. . r" ie 'SINESS TOPICS. : A ony, @p ‘Sha a aie ipo va from 1518 East Fourth street, Alton. a. We - a oo. at Antim y. c returned. ic leas etsy | M Hor neaee: Xesthern ‘wine 2! Evert S. Henderson East &. Lovie, I) | of enZa germs. orf (nee Dace), James, Frank end Na- A {, d J h Hiarry E. Cutler Nasiville, Tenn c would larness Meehan raen house whereby Harness urkeys. 22c: fowls, Tlic; cocks. | Ear] ly Fidgar y bills yer. 30c: over, oa 3os | Louis Ball vate Thomas M. Glover . 8pri eid, Ii! - ts is made for) Cc A charge of 70 cen BEETS—New Texas hampers, $1.56 to /J. G. 75. 1049 Hebert from the Chamber of Commerce. : | . IN OLIS, Minn.—Contrac- | Faas hampers. $1.10; bu baskets, 2829 Oh MINNEAP ound. , 46. 1820 Tower Grove. ¢ LFLOWER—California, $2.35 to. ‘to offer employment to thousands of 4169 Botanical. 7ravoi * ARLIC—California loose. ' 9. 4 sh ann tion will be exten- b to $5.50 for No. 1. $4 to $4.60 | | | Highway construc | COME ON IN, join the hi mn Av 707 | 707—_Washingto — ers are gathering here in large num- home-grown hotbed, $1 ‘ments. The crop appears good, al- | } 0. R R. Woodside, 72. 3849 Folsom ? OX —1.00 pounds): Red. $8.25 to | ‘Ellen C. Wegmann 18, 8234 urch rd. LEA POTATOES—colorado Brown Beau ——— . Idaho I. Weinel, 25 , ps " | Grosspoeler, dearly beloved husband of | , Trurai S° 15 ine- mn’ - - -~ 70° } * Tha. . 25 * 32.15; home-grown OO- | yorie Mahiger, $3, 1229 Allen Market lane. | HIDES. . A, &.. - ! he] Garcia 31, 3141 Finne Octavia Fersuson. 1800% Gar. shown are for olive green “APS Shes; Louisian 2Ue dosen | . aa poor, 2Ue per | from Ohio pottery - plants indicate | : \ 4 wR. x. ; 4 ¥ " ; i ia > Bros. Sc to. 75: yer box here have reached an average of 85 ROSS - GO bunches Home-grown, 50c w neas was double that of January and dealer about Only competent work- hour: no strike or lock- § tux. s7.50@ 218 N. Olark &t., min | Mi | Maa ft a ct | ' 10 | Compartment WY (4 AU | 10@10.50. pigs moetly bi 100 te 13 , St. . ‘alifernia and ¢ioride. $4.50 will be given. oF wae Ake: | A eri, i “4% . ¥ . > ~ ; . > . 1/7 f, sos ies | : SS - y YA | + top a é . (se ANN ly. : top nora, .75; choice shear- $14.65. ewes, : OO 70c ling lambs. -

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t — a “eR a RENT-INCOME STOPPED? Oh no that’s nota calamity. It’s just one of those sre which the P.-D. “ “WANT” Ads can remedy eee nT DTSPATCH ——— LP ED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WA INSTRUCTION HELP WANTED—MEN. 5 _MEN. BOYS honk Giuisbers. Jack | LOST AND FOUND ; FOR ADDITIONAL wor eesas _., ANSWERS TO QUERIES | === =e ee | 9 Eg ee nd TAILOR —srendy wok tr Pat mam SOY Olly ) — ae By Pt fa: SDEATH NOTICES SEE Saxe ss Comey Aes at peciecinrss prs Seed to ote.b0s et a —— yeariy; big > a ait . A—We cannot give bDusimess y om” ——- ‘ w ednesta . cities aortns na 2 : - i¢@ (Track & x : - 3 been oe: rice. . and Tnion calied the C Le Gear. Metso ne Ce. Sor etferson aven be ‘uneral We tay 4 Emetxate. Cabany T8200 1: . Lo mG evening c! D—Yon cat 2in the song lilian R TY xk closed about o—~ Allen. 3 : —— ac . & st. ranc . —————— ————— a i tae a . the musk pu ; LSS6 « a Page and TCcx > i jod today. TS Peer 12 te grade and assor” sDir‘s ey thence te SS. Peter afd Pasis Ceme- 3 : me pefieon 7 tom was called | bey. The = et we 9 weariag aoe Hi tery. | 13°72 Washin men's a.terse’ ios priggee te Pek Ea at De. L. DD. PG eS WR RRP AE cctagni ein \c. —————————, L Pa PrR =R—S1 = . sy - . .* «ol > LEANE ss ~ ) PATENTS mF tered it . : ‘aruaar ; ’ >% : : oe - momnnes ’ mh if. 1922 > ) hae’ . = eT PTA Cent strict re ea a Wvest, eur dear TE * vist ric . » ia Grandfather. aged . Form Experierced straw sewers on laci-s »a‘’s. stcraient salary. $°5-$55_ week. Zl. b> LER- FRANKEL MFG. CO. 15°93 Washingtos =. btn rahe ton lishes to use om jhe piano cam | Soa: 0e operated im Missowr! = “we AGENTS WANTED—MEN __ * : E magazine experience } o-4 Agnes re! bn : AMATEURS, ATTENTION pariment for information regarding | DAILY READER—Agnes Ser ‘=r ee i ee = Sis € mod = = : - “harles V1 =. Te magaz” a new ererr eg and B SINE S ‘ ~ , cP PRs -_ ere ? ; ; $it (Sn Ve Tae Papen Charter—Perpetual Care ork _ NOY- SECTARIAN INCRETE cuttin a =Z witbo: a Dinedtetlentet ) - ia siirg® Graner = »s ct ~ Co -a —_——_——- ~— _% . _ . - - . ~ ae . - > “ c r= 7 . : j " ; wad rx - 71 = > : enine : . ) ; : : : =i. ; . : Sal EsveE a far iim n » GTRL— Experienced. ——_~ “OUpit . sowed 29 PERSONAL Nene | POUR Ls vee se TN Oe TEST te suetiy Shin Tee Se ket ee ne ne ee Soyer rs OE ee : | BCs CHANCE ~ E _ oprostrE PcSLRe »} tor Senet. i> CARPENTER Fire _tst Seer si —__‘°3) cassionue & Micd'eby r ; ae . ES PS Nee Sioa fate rear mag Airy, eae ~ » com 434 Marquert = wai BOUSEGIRL—W t with gener _ om > = : : ‘eat ar “ 5 ‘ CARPENTERS | : € ost - Daspate ; L Ee IAL IN FO 2} TA TON. ~_— .s 6 Nn re A cer ses OE usewark. Apt i . a as LaUxDeRT 7" 2 , : ’ ae oven y ; ty @ Member af the gt spate Bar Associafion -_ + . . ~~ ~% - —- — - piaat or any part, 7a. , = 7 ong "o : rit ran B Ds ' terms fCuaranies ous a? S% : ARPEN TER REP Ny - , - . =F" . E => r ; rs} . a 3 . : Wiesner F & ai si i, mi s+. rhor ter : =: ; ; » zoe 7 {"- _ . . . - ; he *% ] eal aa ° vat : . I ge Cregeen ee — —$$____—— ——____—_—______. — in +. th ; _ : , . . mall soar ner. ; . — ray. Lace Therd av. ¥ cona chea.; | : a —_ — pag BB. Sh st. b ® ; Pe 615M. 4544 © a5 tkserT ii @Le e— reer eTce ¢ ; +é t : rx. = | SUSINESS CAR ACRE cy hee pervert Pena > oat he ane al ieee ol GAS PIPE CLEANESS_ - ves er bie = a5 40a i>. w ~*~ ——o —-- MARKET muy -_ ar Rae PAINTING " ’ = . ‘ : . Ly ‘ ° PRINTING AND ADORESS/NG | 2U USE Smee ag ae Sa SETTER printing at Wherest price ios perienced, Deg: referen Sox L-oG. F sar" jus icatien to secome te ste ena ors ib ample * aSAL ED PROPOSALS _ rise ies St * 4 riers =f _STENOGRAPHER tS—-NOTAR! ES eo ; } MePhers stem ogT ee ee gee ee a COMING EVENTS AUTO AND TRAVEL TRIPS | POL RISTS “a GSELEe Gua Ath hrs wenn : W a: _ . r - : - Auto elecitician intends visttin on i NDbE f AND EX XY... , : aia : TAL« © . 3: We ar -ustve @istribe a MS — REPAIR SBOP—Sessm - . * ’ ad : « : i* ‘ Pa J , : " fe ; - ° = ' — B ai : > ‘ 2 2 EP? - L1RiING ; > - we Rete rences., LOST and FOUND ||! ce sRateE StPPLY 00, “See SPSS TST SR SE ES | Ss Soe, ee ee Se sors 16-18 N. ed A astm PAPER CLEANING. ———# eer i weal 7 ee sae feet : Bnew tai i | 2 a live ratio nM Ja-het C 19 Olive at. ict Se Conn .—. | ae aenanaier” Cie im bie | . 2 | , — SS "aoe . y ends > shea a tt wart, Cll senile oe weeks. Seen eel ag es a ier" * nursepower Rvperta, Peken. ‘{-crele: es Sarmour Mo —— HORSES AND VE ; ¥ Soe i WA geen akin SMM bi 5 gg. OEY ” ~~ meee ve 4 - RET! SEI pA RON ABT NEB a 0 9 re ty a a 81% a -* —s —_ & inted with our work L OWENBAUCUM MFG. 23d and Leenust St. nr os +26 aay **\e a ee son * Mass DETECTIVES — ~~ 7 7 AME I A EIB L'S © a to ? - = STEN (RAPS CRS—Eainhene = me irond Dews ser nN Si Clase Bu : ; Rhone operat — Reet lens oem SLECTRIcC Wash =A —io opertunity shane 850 0: ne charges Ediphone, , wre t> _ « _ . ° . ; - Snad ; . Deraar ll | Mrs. Sab r - . Bide Ste : Wt. 7 : , Lan r ~en , ‘ - . > : - cue for 40 Sente oer dour Smears | ny 5 tam. roc 308, Caen 28 , 4, _ 17 STRAW OPERATORS Our new plan ig meking our sewers tic 472 we TY) : . i.) a Tar. | . ie" otis ; ~ / Pe ig ov ° — , “ * ae oe vi . : "- — - : . - . > i “ " . — - " , F . , - in "Te . . - . ™ * -_ —— . | sag ~ - . bes ~f + 7 . = ae 7? od = . - ae : . Umer ron — . 7 ae oraad Cmte Treg reed inary ae work, : aa HAT oD tg a aa an i‘? GOVERNMENT pesitierns, men. women. 15, ~ at ie ome aaa =a sng Tostageer + tT ace, - ate an ‘ther (oowertrmmett RIVE ee! “a. —et, SH ITG ’ Dis : . souniiiie nameten 2. 3 ; pa oie va . i — : eK. ZTE LER-# RaNEEL MPs. ‘=. A .ar* ' 2% Gne~* SST N LA.” : ' . “ERE Mee Fri " Mere and : it 27 x yee tert ern ° eg y e —_ . 2 6 -cngpasecne: aon " . ™ - — 7 BR . > ue . . 4 ‘et - M=SSEN sn — oe ° 2 . .. >} . For YW aists re we a. a — . ssametad PORT T ’ ry : BH . oy ’ , “ “hamt> > . Rr aw & ai pit. F wae : : TYPrisT— né@erresd gemenn aie : t. hols ec ey piilien P - mJ pe , F cog . TT TIT : ox #- 403. > som at . 2 i . | . . raters : me ; ij : 2 Easton menth ; “ate age and experience. Bex ¥- . a4 ; ’ - “a ™ : , — ~ — » Ane nS my werk WG Poet - Dispastsh Leet. dowite cirtie Pin, on . ———— sasha ; : . _ wae bad . “rm ean = oo 5. . — | a hy s=2. | : oe “4 rR . | , s ; WArTRESS—7or counter in cafeterta. 617 a ah ’ Pine «@ Prot ha trees: *” = tweets NHR , ers vant . — - - : , ’ ' . a : — , » > cod: WATTRESS—Come ready for work. $i= ree) ae ot lan ana Si dae ‘ me ed ao tae et am Shiki tse “yt e ee. . 4 « P k s . = >. a7: a | = mo pairing: 7 ni : - uit r Co. week £25 Marker y : : e Twuet es ores | suckingharm Dwetei. Aing'’s higt rs n rhs ~he » rE | ——~ ‘2 ~~ . . - 3 ao . | | an PER GE. ¥ WalTuEst—a- ' — w . z = an yy o . R oe tm. weer: reward PFarest 46463 Sie “eee — . . ad > 7 - > , ia . — ENV ELOF S—iow Sunday nigh: BOYS, LEARN PRINTING Jet a “e or Grend «ar: ~ \¥ St eh wa TY mr Cn e SCHOOL OPENS APRIL c8D : at 4 Arnott *sere tees ee a , , : PL CMEEE— Me be Welter Grove, Wa we | : ; a Gp 7 t ers : (Ad Ba Gd dSeern = . «np. . topir 6*thie 6 owenine. ' dim, Tah rere ss ae 2s HTS i ; . P RTER— Wh? whe - amebe 3 e : pared for . Tr PD rrOopve . 2 ~ tecet Sie: Rae het i)! ae ‘I y F Re 8 ei - . rs - oe e ; ares ~~ va a ba nA Vi ERS A \ i? z ANE ; —_—— “SS hee TrmItT: Raker ' ' wap + OF) Fr ~ , ~ aT ER—Laper ec . ; a Se ed " + ~ - ror Teur wg car 90cIeS. Ap- _tunirr ©e.. . Shin and Sicne: — 30 tusurdns 7 r eubesi ¢4ucatis : . eusr a | ihe : t re na , meee ‘i ’ : +” : . ws r latin > 7 v .. ~ on m . m4 pe : . wv s = ~ ~ _ a a Merket te i es 1 hi ¥ Mondav morning reacyv fn $B OEMAS ER—aasembier tm ” te Linen! and Sarah re ateet PaRionrs " , me A EC. — ace W ver mn "iar chy eee rounities avaiiase tw Tis’ NG Lad te t> adé@r er: work THE \ “T 0a mee be aacenesc | 3 LADY— iw =e work, THE COMMERCIAL =a teas seg” cna. bee! ~~ “ : : ~ - 7 . ¥ + . | =~ i. i % - ‘) —_ m: - S - -- —— shane for GnenmrDpent , regetch. ee m®) 4UCTO BODY CO. 5401 N. Bal- | SO" 2] Sia . : x : . tis ‘ » ear, Sunday evening, reward, Tr- Wer ay.

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f 2 ¥, ‘ SCTE Ee OF FOOSE ORG Oe Oe eee Tye T TT LLL EL LEA LEAL LLL EEE LETT... ...t » bees beee OTUTIT i Ti iiii. iii. BIR CS eae Wriaraer BP) yey Le OR BS gee sy “a ' eae ar pa Five years of careful ex- perimen has made t so. Five years of thorough testing has ing t a. Ee Pus be ie aft v ah Whos “8 rghs ‘ IN, 12° Re, ‘a iwi ay , & vy yn) \ i Le ‘ x x Ai\\ tlt «ait 2 qe i : proved we a AVE os . af OF? i, UE ae Be ”" a tet * a. ; a R ¥ Ny, is at - a a > eae o . € mee > os eo we : sh, Ps ; : F aes a ee nt eer ere et eee ae a ante APA % nates 7 ‘ere 4 ee ie <3 Sess - - « y ee a ; . ne , we + Wa te at sey ay RINE eth Ra Denies = ae Re ya eset be hae ne ee get gy TR. ORE ORR AE Es. Re Wen all alin meet os chee pope fica: eagles aia ees ENE ey d " ; - a awry aR He US Ser. SO RAM — ais - <a ; heal dl iit tee, ae a ab er Allain aD UBS Sib sd. aiamsalbte dnd pase 8 vik hé MIDE tasiimn rst om FU: heen ah ialegh Br peenereyen Apt tun). ee in ts Bene + 5s ; . : ; . v pager wey at rs " ot 7 BA » Phare eg oeie ene A — . set . : ” a =o - one i. vers is shag 4 E te oe ae ows. Phe RSI NEI ST AD pt capt Wig te ween sar Br Wate of by : , oe ae es, ee AN A A IRL Otel Ch: A tl NO CREE AN OE Re a st PSS pee ire ue Wa

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) Popular Comics News Photographs | Reion and ~ Women’s. Features MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. ; ; MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922. : Y , Tiny —_—_ Yj Y j q —= e yuulld . be. 7 PAGE 25 e SS 44444 4008 KMLdssddsldec OLE | eel Pe ed A el A 7 N seey MOY i | ioe ee ait * " MAK SS eee seeee eee 7 € " a a 2 a . a on bet a *s wid ta ee ‘ *e TW WS OU WARREN CR ee 4, we S MOA dNN S PSS PVBoaiwiaswowe ~ . ~~ i a ee a .* . ste eeee * a? dw \ \ WS he *se ee NM : Yoeps 4: yf? V1 tet¢, +f \\N N 7. s ‘ SS ‘ ‘ ~ SOs MA SRR ALELLE LEE QOS AAAA é wt > 8 oS ue ine os eee OS RWWQAAHAY WS LALA LAARALAS’ SAS sy es Se Sees a eS SS dee eee oe a ye i me * se SSM SSSSSN / | G fj SY ~" SSASSAAT SS ANS QO \ ch aa MOO WOW S Yat bhatt MMQOAAWW BG Se RH Oonqonddn Us “dy she % ds a ee , e* " Y ye a ee tL a oe” » by i i “ 4 Say el am * y. LAKE ee tie* g W raed oo & & — SSASRSAVSK SASS VASES A MAA RM MQMAANNN WN SOP EP EHH tween © OP OOO OOO 6 OO & OO LO OOO OO OO FER ERED al WM dcdcdc ddddddddddddddddaadddddddddddddddddddddce SS SNS i te en a ee MQ NS When Yellowstone Park’s fiftieth anniversary was celebrated recently, guests proceeded part of the way there by train, then used snow shoes. Photo shows a rotary snow plow of the Union Pacific clearing the line. Three «and one-half days were used in removing drifts from distance covered in summer time in three hours. —Internationa! WL yyyypyyppprg yess SEDPAEAEEEEFBCELELEELEFBEEEEPEFER AEE SOO EFP A, a _" SSS UMM ha; Here are some of the 100 youngsters who took part in a Jackie Coogan contest arranged by San Francisco movie theater. The contestants were dressed up to look as much like “The Kid” as possible. W tw Wia* »! et 2) 2) lie eae whe ¢ ¢ e ¢ : ; , pp > Oni um ey) ee - me oe : ¢ j eo ceeer #8 s Biome RII ne ee : ‘ a wa a ° tH Ee Pee eee OOOO Te « OF CAPAPALEAI OOF GPO POCO DOD OOO POOL ’ ‘ e . a 6 Mate - — - : . —ijinternat > FN ON. . » : ; 5 ; a " . * . The 4/ Witter, VTE LLL MMM “tly oe oe meee rseceoedly 8 Y Ss Y 4 ay +... od if tae 2 nk ae wre . , a : A SSeSeeeeee eee "TA ie i yy wy ss eeeer ~ Sow ——-e Rew? 2 aoe wan ery Naw - Oe he * as - > a ; o — = - . > . ° - es . - _ * . ~ > SN a; SSIS SSSA Y | WM td ¢ \ ee eae Pe? etic Se . et ee a oy a PR pt, oad yoo Ce OR WO LAE ‘- nhs j ree ae hy J 5°5 “ ay -_, =e rn ee “4 . d é a. ; | . _ ” ¢ > ee > ie or : : ; ‘ ite a0 ow Ge 7 . : . . : ,* a : Regge : fee on ~~ ae mon me Sikes ae ee oe oy ae Ly ee ke 5 “Af on55 be Peete BOE ap BOS IE: / 4, VAL fy LALLA LA f , SAA Sf J ‘f , Great open-air music hall erected at Tokio, Japan, in connection with the ce exhibition which opened there March ro. It is constructed*mainly of bamboo, curved poles being used to form the immense arch. a ereeneen ate ‘ 44 4 / 4 (Sh ft / J / , / f Ay 1] . , (4, f 4 ; t , Shy (if A ff, 4 A 4/4 LAA / 4, J / / A sf ff “4 / J - 7 Af, / AAs f ee eel eee el OP "26 eens PT A eee oar a ae v=. WWW QAaQy ‘ ‘ ~. ~\ >. SUIT PA AIS 2D . > - ~ ~ . —* > y — PN "esa" (‘ow a = Ae IS ee a me *e wet : : ~ OS ite “ad . ane : oe ese er _ * BA —s >. " . »S 4S SS SSS Ge ee Ge * ee ai Li Mrs. Ellen Duane Davis, great-granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin, has announced that she will run for Con election. She has been active in women’s Faeateo ess at the next The end of a famous cruiser: the U. S. 5. Brooklyn, Commodore Schley’s flagship: at the battle of Santiago de Cuba on July 3, 1398, is being scrapped. The picture shows the funnels, just after being pulled down. —Copyright, Underwood & Underwood, New York. ; 4 » organizations at IN OTS CN OE NER CPs OPN NPR SRG oR Philadelphia, and originally intended to be a candidate for the U. S. Senate. Internationa! ie z ‘< Launching of the schooner, Puritan, at Essex, Mass., shipyards, an event of equal i The ancient Romans knew about good roads, though the purpose of building them was military, rather than com- wv - ; the Gl ter fishing fleet on its next ' £ , E : P _. t became covered up, but in 18 / d yachting enthusiasts. She will accompany e ouces er ng mercial need. Shown above is a portion of the Via Claudia, built in 312 B. Deas caged om a pecan én se ag 53 pe Yualify, in preparation for entering the international fishing boat races, was dug out for a distance of 11 miles, and ig e fine auto highway, ¢ —In ternational

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 20, 192. I — - ae ssa Se —_— —- — ——————— ———— Husband A Loveless Marriage ; a: i : no the-L, Nickel-I The Absorbing Story of a Woman's Heart | . | e t V d t t h Cc I nh t eC I nh a ti “What-Did-You-Do-With-the-Last-Nicke™ peprcconcliengerong, =— ta —_—S | a eee ; ¥, oe ae ee a gehen ey Regtlt yt ‘ef % 2 Gave-You Kind” Is the Most Hated ot All. ght RENE LOEB. FOURTH INSTALLMENT Ry SOPHIE IRE ion ial adult ty diealimcamanall a ee a ee « ie + } a Seed 4) us «ANP we Aah menting Slates P ; ' 4 Me, ses ee vA xan - Coe aie Dk as a 4 at SR: igre: Nee ‘ae get r bt 46 : j x. “ + ete eo a nking how ° 3 = ~—_ +) . altered since that da fetch me from erkao e the thought crossed nn ee cay ary tee ee what will Become of Heyes ‘le epal eAhiting 6 nee pati det See lie i 8 hy ee woe, tc man wh ol Fine | most cases - , ; wr bh 4 man whe has money to spend panes hee the greatest offender. Such ‘ss > often begged hitb cl sii tol > F) Pape te ar fF OG or mie a r Tine w my ¢ ‘ome in, fer he wore 5 ad — 1s erening ¢ othec the Wine? om eet Th wen. WeUAl Wear « a.wayvs =* 27 Ts 7 i : . . ‘ ; ; _ P ' . —? 4 ~~ > hand badge gre om TE ar SORT eh SRS ita? we ~ he 1 sheer weart- maid the , | oe , ) a aan t . ok iris and. try as I did g ot pss eke it a box | ty. ¢ | De «§ wared th death ‘*° prere of them tricked oT : mn) Siin : , "6 » ie s -_ >: name rou? —_ . —- ” . to mr _— : | , a : wre { O12 ep or anr of | | reek eibed orer the accou atber in time of distress when a per- ¢ | His smile faded suddenly: he put | j he YW eekly . ™ s ‘ . . ~ of saving must be endured. | Ci. -he , ! tf and his arms round my wert. rarme in and ktew when a Cl bo = 4 7 2x , : . : “a % —— 2 oe — ~++ : oo hochan + - a e Pr. , - , . i ; ~ a Se el ae en! ney keciin pide AOR RAT AD nie “ —— wi Bg tie a. wa Nise oo 2 eo en eee od cen. ne aa es, Fen alae vate ee st Med af ap anh ae wep fronument of hate Te a bad hour. _w ; : ) ' nee - She rarely ever had a new dress. ‘1 ine ec sSut ] a : my 5 i? 5 2 ia. ' , ; ; Br DR. MAX C. =TARALOFY, because every penny she could staa! And what does he Rave 2 reftyrn ut on: Lng in 5 Lin ‘Fiease let . af - Health Commissioner of St Louk. hor Nea ce lowanec shea ge . on" , “ “ss 1 = never realy lUked hin eT Vk 44 WUE ta ‘ imfection was traced te & King. than be a Kine and : ioing ther: hat ¢g n table ' 2 had alwars been kind. hut shaving brush. The brush was money like a beggar” . looked at me suspiciows)s flash. as his live touched of the cheap rariety and had neither ~ ain onal sede lichil ) . t Rated him. 1 | namfe nor trademark to identity the manufacturers. The United States a meee x) aly apr IM RIS me ; we a ES eG tga sliatesioamiinath annie: mhiieasaihind PO a o wae Bee ee us , f © before — was K re 3 Every * Mother Rear | Sugar. Mother Bear suddenly sat up any a aan fend pts ae ket whic! o not bear ¢t name trademark of the manufacturer sheuld be regarded with suspicies. ond sheuld be returned te the source frem which ther were se + q af rat a side tah. Denes alas 4 nee oe = rior ; tthe > ay * Woot and sniffed long and hard. At once Boxer and Weof Woof did the same ‘hing. Their eres began to sparkie ‘+ YT 2867 4 — Fm | ine wanrderimg Little Night Breezes y went tt) . heir fa were tickling their noses with a most : — “ —s in“en af *f aidehvde. The : you ever smell anything se geed in | S®™ Sofuten o *or™ : | pn Pent. i9iS. ty Puate HAM SCALLOP ' “iG pegs P oe all rour life?” solution should de Kept at & tem- | | _ ———————_—___————— ie ee - See bag perature of 119 @egrees F.. and the “ae erethy Vieadi. : brei ister ! 1? Mixture add a taDdie- it is a siag time fo ryrbody i ne ie ei! POR a eater aes : Tnited States Public Health Report, Stngy “Ss a isso lv ex rhis eep them tex , : nful of elted butter afd eufS- war. but it is a . ee eee Mayr % 197%. tm reference to the | sii ee th : Jarc¢e Se. “y hristmas morning te An ase! om i ae ae ¢ , : to form @ eet meen Bawe | ta another war on baie Bu . SS — cone at enamel saad : 9 ee IN UE 58h eT | eaagane fn pan well greased and half in all the rear i sard to | Satitemen Rew they Gid hepe | Suarce of anthuactoe of chaste ( th? tur ase- § om = hat Mother: i lead them = = : ring | : | | » Raph ype onggrert nom aon Se SEN I, she « — th brushes. ctates that “shaving brushes | , . a Wa fyi it :d str *urmbier. HE 1h: Ht mt to the plac fro ic sn tep of each, ther reamed — = a used in the Trited States are, with IN ( | eo med 5 h pepper, salt and eracker Mother Bear a1 rer and Woe? —_ that beguegnentens omell. amnast etcections. made fon rT ' : == 4 “ ; ‘Ss bake about eight minuiet Woef became i. : 4 "ere as 2 At er & 1°W ri wBS Hy es mctze — hercehair or nha * +9 ? hea Be i pa few : ; moved ahead sicwly : n a me — ug up a fe ots. Ther ate tends , o~ ' ate tine | ' R : yourg wilow twice Th taking set to Sap 4 Singie ‘ APPT ) : ; oe ' eae, age Pong : ; twic under her great feet be r Rut r dis 2 : . BHoreehair ‘~zst as she did. Berer and FOLLOW THE SIGNPOSTS. fo 4 : ' A ge chin! at ge ‘ t Mapes ee , a ecurre of ee ch ann** nt the stronger grew that delici mm eathens ttbetion, Z : - _ . *oereign7 ban (ore aaor Cc 2. ~~ ‘hoa ~ rea ++ oe _ largest part of that used in tie of shaving brushes By JOHN BLAKE. ay from sche se | ite of emg. Ps ee = or ot : + Gund » weer wtieachiewnenle otemsn | 7 RP ypei ee Eine Ve PTR Phe) Gee a> cane «* ok 4 — *a° **e T’ ™ported a'r : kerry *5 manufacture @ eant ned °-s. ae -« : . — . “ . . ~~ i. - - Wasa "Rg 20g Wear>risonie . eet + rma: : 3 : - ids Ss irTments nm ‘ne . . ) a ; ? The enly pofnt in tie ; . SEF IG RT eR Se oO aay Pt Sen ’ ‘ . ‘ . . ~ oi Sn ol) . . pe? gained from the savage tribes along tbs .nere were no we ‘> Tee : # $53 , , - prorese of mann re that n . To! ow cunt ain ranges “PT ‘} ‘ _* : , Pn . 1¢T aT . . 7 ~ , . vo ¢ . e be . - : 7 se | em, and : | : . , — to be mentioned is that bearing on " . ea ae Pies , : } | . Was Dot a. ars PasyY oO na’ ; a. at couid be LTayY #1 0G. ; lh 4 ~ : = - on eotate of he Le | Sad 7 se qee* sme . | pare found ‘hat some establishments p ‘ - tshed : the Sa “as i az ° wa chores ‘-~ e. low : : * r : - : ~ . _# 1g o_ : made — “~"a’as' ca -0 con izi-2g wa > ; 2 “e * ' Py ~ Betetlee wile others conducts] — Pv PRE « V a ”@ two nioreere . — » it ob And when ther had . - ” . — © ProRreerTing (0 ve Gene new itther across pe = . , : 7 x Y ; t « ; ’ ‘ . J crea -_ - -fofo . “ern 27 “37 - ‘s or iremis t*\2@ Hee terse) thins we a [3% - . ; ren ri : iz mrsterocus ning .wF ; oe eqn 3 ' pn : ‘pms 7 Tl oe Were ; gc 23+)* het =e INEM 6h aon gs~- er* ene ee Most of the trails have been os, the SRL Mon’ cf other men whi Aaatheane ‘+ « Jl seat af is the Wary to ruil , Tike | ; . — 7 * — sani ‘ . . o—C-- ‘h “FA and a | >~* Seed ss male not '¢ *reremissiblie to mart Krery Diographr marks a trail. Everr book of historr te whe —— - yo , . a“! ; The dieense is geunliy transmitted te J se . : : j ’ - > . . ~ | ; ° . - . © ere, an rood. ss a A s% crevwmae “fT Pen > =r avira ls - > - . Pe -_ " . ds _ - : j : Zé e we May So saieiy and Casiiy. Waere we shail hare ore and ‘Tor n@ with *he Aie@ense or YT Ma- ons and where we shall be plunged in ruin more until .ntaminated with asthras Ordinary intelligence wil} enabie be § ' read *s eae sens : ae teal - P . ‘ e >? i: . : f = 2 ne ri ; °*2 ’ 7T 24 - wo Torce us to foilow them i. as ™ here germ fa so generai.y distributed as one m Znt iMag n : ™_ —— : reisbenneateattlinninianmaaeatinmaaiettittnse . rr is ed ot ek )' fore snare , Pet epore f‘arm= Ct ONC 5 . hs 1 SRL EE ge OTN IME SY y Sem ™:* +> . Weepite the fact that signposts are «et up from * the naeturn! ama her » . on _s , ~. : . , ‘ 4 Pa - , : ; , anoimer. & very iarge portion of the population are continually takin ciehs oo 7 : ; oF + ey ‘ ers - Bree , . = :# } in . ‘ \* an th “Dare the Wrong trails, aad the air is filled with their compiaints and ‘am aces | > : 3 = ing the sp ee oe ii os | More : : a - ) urs Sere tae { fs —T) aeeurmred br certain —Ses9 Bal tations when the’ tir . ~“@ thai , — — - " 3 > ee 1 ' are ii reed ee retrace their sterrse and -oclB ane i ~ arn 2 ; ‘ a oe a ONO ee ; . — — y ; ’ spt : “3 ae? : ‘ % hacteria 3c siaced = an roriror- Ome of the greatest lacks of the average man «« the power o? use and Meeeml of larg ——— yi rm bitterts ppain [od ment urfercreble te their prepage- servation. it is ensr for us all to learn from at Back | =—— | A 7 , : is form permits ‘hem te eue- F . a a = % others. But We pay no attention to the success or ‘allure , , un ontihieemeeenn . = ie fe under Btaroradie eondi- : é si : ° - . ’ Z . — ; " = es - +. : , P _- te) . , . : ‘ere are a tar wang rertesed of Titte ' °°? insist upon learning by our own experience, a thing which & , . tet ) . — oe : pee = : : = — ous = . Mewerer moet ail “fs af germ life if we ever expect to make anr worth-while adran —— — rs : The Germs if you will follew the signposts til Fou are ¢ Palo = = = ‘ | oe a ora a little pioneering. provided rou don't get too *%s- | : | ? e | in forms am 8 But rou must keep rour efes onen and > Pests Will mot shoct at ron. Yor mus: «5 them and go wrong *Tla ? coer FT the ar- Yr, rrYY,y{yY{YYr iad 4 ¢ a el rt ™, * ** o pheed al 8

Page 27

P d 4 . ae —- — a _ —— ‘ — “ —._— 2 o: - - oe we a == = - reaR —WwFO MeN a eC ———— an flower Show in New York | [heHeartofaGirl |’ Vegetable Recipes for Lent By Caroline Crawford L. OP etemanig 8 on SE A Story of Romance and a Business Career in St. Louis used fur this dish (“hop cooked hh K White =uCe made by ; ‘ , 7 ‘7 7 . as " si 7 * _Ags+? " rrié iting 1 "et : 77 | ret i} itter CHAPTER 91. and Marion Minton repeatedly told beans (either green or dried), wi? and : her t “at i ans Tow nies : a peas, aSpat ifus and thoro teh, rrinog® ifi Sire qguantits tii flour. Pegery's Dect=10n. wiiey Was une . : - .’ until tr nhs the! nad | ae ’ Tr gee . hes e, :' +} * true Ps arained corn, Suificient 1 fill one Otn UTiaii : ' rie : grit UA y cup; add salt and pepper to taste, udd one cup of either milk @r water faten vyolKs ot three *zgs and ' and seasoning stirring constantly, three-fourths cup of thick white Cook until thick Luce; fold in the beaten whites and Creamed Vecgttables. mixture into greased baking The vegetabies should be diced . dish and ' ook if} moderate overt ufti- . ig enough i: eee rto a dish of wate [se ons cup ] > marry him vs ~ . a , ° : . pret -s. me-Lourt n that this was final. Spinach Loaf. o— n letters always reached li you cannot get fresh gspinac! cup each of carrots, turnips, beets, 7 ; 4 ‘ou will find a reliable brand of onio and tomatoes and one tart ‘anned spinach eatisfactors Ls ; (ook these until tender; one can Of chopped spinach, add on: rain if 1 eSsu! "ad stir into @ chopped red pepper, four cups ‘Team sauce Arrange on platter ' , boiled rice and blend with thick cover with hot boiled rice and wit white sauce, using about two cups ninced parsley. ele away two ne to hurope she knew deci 4 . PRT) + {* " tried to oe wake vk % Ve + aan, OE tg ke , woRe a «'4 . she read some of s Ssages sne realized what a id type of man he was Did nean that she could ever love When they were together in a i snow or an opera peron, when ~ rowd. she fre« | for them Pilly was especially hot- for her. and even though he was eli- was in love tempered: but she understood him g.ble, probabiy more so than any they spent and loved him for his most human vther man she would ever meet, she in her own home or took failing. And then there was her vould tell him she did not love him spin in his roadster work-——she really took pride in her | enough to marry him. Love was the ored Surely that was a business life now. She wanted ad- power which would have to guide test which proved her heart venture—life, something new. She her, and she was not in leve wit® we acl ape should never be his uidn't want a wedding ring and Har- | Harrison Townle; 248 ot rr ow Townley was hundsome in hig’ mson Townley. He was not the man Next—Facing Facts. , Way; he was tall, distinguished look- but to marry him at ing and a good dresser, but, as Peg- ye up her girlhood and mar- | F* thought about him, he seemed 0 vears her senior, seemed | like a man made to order, a sort of . Wax model, who lived and acted »y | ' rule. Was that why she could not , love him”? Is it true that the aver- ' age girl does not care for the “model | man | _—— —_—_—_—_—_---—_— ne PY EN 77 ber J ' . ae S hg? a . ¢ é - i it a wuld be with such a mam oe too much of an undertaking. Peggy loved freedom: she loved to dance, to skate, to give “parties to young people, and the companion- ship of young minds. She enjoyed | | enterta ning Billy .Bracton and the |} “If he would only get angry at Various young men of her acquaint- me,’ thought Peggy. a he only | ance. Jack Reed, with his bragga- had some fault, some terribly human | docio his frank “tell-‘em-what-I | tlait that would make me fee] sorry | think-of-’em"”’ manner, pleased her. | for him or make my heart go out to! Percy Peterson, with his book f | him. But he is always perfect, al- | | Hindu poems and guitar, wavs immaculate, soft voic@d, even | nating. To spend an evening wit , tempered I would like to see him | there young men made up a pa With his hair rumpled, with auto| her girlhood. It was Nher ic grease on his hands, .of hear him ; > : life. ‘biow off’ when a waiter is slow with | 5 x $4 | , es a Pees: “— tN But if she married Townley s) | the dinner.” | seal i = (4a as 7 .° Fae ha SS | would have to become sedate, to ste] | As Peggy thought of Billy and /| : : . ick, and even poetical old Percy | oye eS 4 v % tel te, 4 ** y. POS we ae te bs » «.” cute ~ 4 a — ; into twenty-five’s shues, to associate | Ji o 7 - _ with his married sister and act “like leterson, she could think of their MISS ADA HEINZE WITH, BET i HENDERSON ROSES, a married eet * Yet her mother ' imperfections and she liked them THE NEW BETTY HAmES MRS.NORWOOD RATHBONE IN THE TULIP DIVISION kt Te ae » em — — — — ods employed to destroy g . , : : a one-fourth cup pimento, chopped, | The question might be After - Dinner Tricks SPLIT PEA LOAF : and salt and paprika to taste. Mix | THE ‘ well, form into a loaf and bake half | is meant by favorable erm life? Generally sia , i an hour. one me se A es up aa @ Soak peas and cook until soft. en temperature (the 1 , Take two cups of these cooked peas, A recent law passed in California temperature for germs press them through colander and _§ prohibits girls under 16 marrying, ease in man is body tam iy. Ct _addone and a half cups bread | even though they have the consent 98.6 F.), suitable food, a | erumbs, half a cup canned tomato, | of their parents. ence of moisture. The organism of anth | ett enter the body through ' yf | SL a> MY YYW) , skin, but cuts or abrasiogg® (ij We Mia Yy y FU Sh, 3 Rt Wy Opportuniiy for infection, | A Gf fections occur from the and these formes when fo ally on the hides and hairg Mf. WY Uy, r. ; | Yf 2 ) vassseess3 ne : a? . | coming from areas in whi ' WY ff Yf ] , Uf | | “3H By ba . a “2. . : ' “his aun tiie Sa ahd on Sccurs in epidemic fore Lap V/s, Y Sy” Yy, | Sar temeritceee | fesse ‘ | Oe ~.- ». sobs about? Had bad luck with your There are two principa@g) | Uys “if VA / | a saos 3 D nde. A | baking >”’ anthrax, namely, the i i . pany YW | . — Sis: ae 3 : ; - -] external types. The extemal, | “WY a 71 |W / if; aS Vrs s2°* sa: : f: M-m-more like b-bad j-j-jadgment, the most common, mati $'—Tumbler From Pocket. ly ra” a: , YY OW oii5" ts syst ienttaten, - : , a May. / thought 1 d save a few cents by in the form of o skin leg@i@™eY “erry 2 tumbler filled with Vy Yy =! \7 6) : yy | aries Seay seesoreaes 233.2% {pr not buying Valier's Enterprise Flotr— ally is the result of he Pwater in the pocket and remove hig | 5 hn ae wei Yj $353: isistagl ad 'n, and all my work's just w-w-wasted. direct contact with the a@fgw@hout spilling a drop seems an - HEF - mibility, but it is asily The internal type may ibility, but it is quite easi ' mmplished. Procure a piece of > intestines or the = ,. adsires ic seldomaeee rubber and stretch it across the | j Yi, =< os Man e intestinal th of the tumbler. Secure the Yi, YOU YY Y YY Ss ny Wi b i , r with an elastic band. The y WY MY / /; Yj ty) »' iv”, the result of eating anthrgy Yj YY, YY YY Uy / : ; meat and lung affection ler May then be carried in the VM AL AMAA fi , — f ae } « a 4 P f x ne into the MMe @S long as you desire. In re- | WZ Sas? Db’. gghoemge sad nites it from the pocket first slide — a ana : om , a . = Y iG ite Monty t a big bite it in ; den air bearing the @ . , y Y, ’ ;. <(% a . ook and pat The latter form of infect the rubber and bring out the Mar. i VAG “Me; his left cheek, then he took another tically confined to peoplé alone. 4G) WY j Yaa, IO Uj bite and put it in his right cheek. the direct handling of ight, 1922, by Public Ledger Cad / | y Gj ) oe. Gesu |i | ly _, | Monty the Monkey Plays a Trick on Mary Jane and be sure— id é yt “4, ; \ Wi <\ ‘\N The season of the o_o Many distinguished person- bears no relation to U7. of Europe, is t k | of the disease and people o Dowager Queen Alexan- | Mes GIAMMARINARO had __ Syrup on it. She brake off a piece, and Ste punte tite tO ee | a steady job wearing a red sol- gave it to Monty, and took a piece just OU ] d d . ave can always depend on dier coat and hat, and collect- like it for herself. y y at Old Joe used to come round with a__in his left cheek, then he took another uality never varies. Nothing Ls hand organ every little while. bite, and he put this in his right cheek. a - Well, one day Mary Jane was just It made him look very fat and sassy. but fine, strong-gluten hard ; Mii LL 4 77 ' ]/ VF Wf My dig “Mi Uy , - . : . ‘ . ; ik | Uf y 2 Yy ing pennies for old Joe Giammarinaro. Monty took a big bite, and he put it Valier’s Enterprise Flour. It’s id f/ / f A), ey LS ee 5 cme ~ for school, when i and Then he — — po Nag “ wheat $ into Enterprise Flour. WH) GY YY y Y y yp, Of l onty came along, and they played a this right in the middle of his mou . . Ake i YY . Vy Y; j , Oo XX tune. Mary Jane sat downto hearthe and he chewed it all up. Even the big prenuum WwW hich music, and she put her lunch basket Long before Mary Jane had finished such wheat commands this year, right alongside of her. with one bite Monty had eaten his 3 - ’ Finally Mary Jane gave Monty two bites. And then Mary Jane found that because of its Scarcity, couldn't cents, which he put in his little pocket. she hadn’t any Mary Jane “spread” | induce us to use any other. If Then Monty came over and said, for lunch, and she had to run for school, | ;, : ¥ “Mary Jane, I bet I can hold a bigger or she’d be late. For the school bell | Enterprise were milled from or 3 | bite in my mouth then yeuden.” Mary wasjust carting toring, Manty weed dinary wheat it would be no Everything iN} the clothes basket Jane said she bet he couldn’t. And his hand at her, and said “ Next time I a better than ordinary flour. We’d ing, Mary Jane, you’ | needs 20 Mule Team Borax Soap | "i Ss ee her lunch we Shanes, a gh ames < | rather charge a few cents more Chips fora proper hygienic clean- ; basket and took out a great big piece = pon’ T MISS the next Mary Jane story about e for a sack of Enterprise and » a | of bread, with lots of rich Mary Jane “Mary Jane and the Gay Little Eif.’’ L cary, \ agar ing. They wash everything abso- now that its quality is right. or all children. The complete se Jane Fairy Tales, beau- | | VV ateve ; ‘ -. ; * lutely clean and they protect the PR See Se te nnn et eae airy Whatever you bake with Enter tifully illustrated, sent free on receipt of one Mary Jane label taken from a ; : can of Mary Jane Syrup. Write the Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, Ill Ss prise will be fine, even-textured, “i finest fabrics and set the softest : g full-flavosed.| fiabesnlli @auek 4 1 ’ S : to retain tha — colors. 20 Mule Team Borax soap | Your | causes a failure. a leave the skin smooth and white fer quad edie! to Cound tn overs should be GMievent dandruff and after a heavy washing instead of can of Mary Jane Syrup. Splendid falling hait GM natural justre and : ' on pancakes, waffles, hot biscuits, beauty. | 4 coarse and red as with ordinary corn bread and as a delicious | ‘ . 66 % ~ tl If one’s haitaiM, restore its normal] soap. 20 Mule Team Borax Soap she Gitte coe ped ela ve ogee } the hair tonic : Chips will do your work on wash | grocer. He sells more Mary Jane superiati{—" 2 : a. Syrup every day—because his cus- “ae day and will doit better, quicker and tomers always come back for more. = more economically than you have €vér had it Rees. a) ee eg : ’ i done before.” It’ S the Borax in the sOap 300-302 So. First Street, St. Louis, Mo. PINAUD ; P Oic., i that does the work. Try it for this week's ED. PINAUD 2 NEW YoRE wash. At all grocers and department stores. Wi A re Y JA NG 3 SY RU a —a 7 FOR THE WHOLE WEEKS WASH — . WITH THAT DELICIOUS SORGHUM FLAVOR BS #3 ad ‘ees * . Pes e: sie i a ; “as iageese . S¥rrs Lesrts 7 if ‘Z / A -.

Page 28

stint — ) ym, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) .. + COMIC PAGE” = Y : = - . - ° . COMIC PAGE G % Y ee my fv GUllG fir yy, fl fll 3 p~ al Yim, FZ MARCH 20, 1939, : Z Y Y Ly Wy, Yay’ 4 y ~ Yd - Gly . 199G 22 MA RC! : 3 0, 1922. tnt? ill, ZY y Yi yf G lly th VitiMyy, Uyppyyfh fim, Mua A G “tify, pl - Re : ae f .tt., ..b66d5i5a“y tg oe be = 3 Ra, ‘~ Fhg ee at ae fie "PAGE 28 es — ema —- ~ el -_——— ——— (Copyright, 1922, by H, @ wes re we | MUTT AND JEFF—ISN’T JEFF AN AGREEABLE LITTLE FELLOW?—By BUD FISHER Registared U. 8 Patent Ore MY FAVORITE STORIES ee (Saneeie. EATEN FoR TWO (are vow ) 9" rvé Got *2000 JEFF, WE'RE A COUPLE oF | DA ‘ I WANT TO - — woh gles s YSe (© CT HADA DIME TB : GONNA SAY AD I'M Gonn oFF THE BASC BALL TEAM eS : ; Ak, WE'RE Dowitd AND mas Fe as "Stunna Nee | | | | nome | Palme vOL. 74. NO. 198 . 4 a ; | fOne of a serics of short funny stories by the celebrited American out! Let's GUE UP THIS r M-m! THAT FoR BLIND Mice! 3 1 humorist which appear daily in the Post-Dispatch on this page.) si : sc , it | SENSELESS STRUGGLE or ) REMINDS - HELLO= I> | FoR EXISTENCE AND/ / SURC: | +S “4 | : . 4 » a ‘ " fe: - ie ek } : S y 254 : Z : ~~ ; ~ > + ba : r ; WG s } 4 iy ‘ | J “4 ’ = : ‘ = .% . Y . ‘ : / ’ 4, th, a*) . ~ +. ' , ‘5 Y ” La Z " ’ f + , s A y , Jk ‘ 4 : 3 S ; laf AZ > P i v ‘ / . - ¢ a 5 ) ' 4 - ~ Fi | ; . ‘ . ~s ek : ’ ‘ - ~ a4 le . a . _ = ahz, : ~ A e - ; ; \y ’ Me ») ~~ . ; Ast hi + e’* , 4 4 a pe 2 ‘ ‘a ' . . _ > . “oS ae” = j ' > N a ‘ . . ar ' — : — » any ie ‘A ‘ } > ; a8 . - ; : F : “ “ Pete . ‘. = Dy: d = Sy ee & “3 tii iy, 2 > i QQers , SS Za e As my favorite version runs, a colored man, on appearing tor work SSS a ee 3 : a Ed A. Glenn of one morning, wore a countcnance so battered that almost one might | = —— ‘ch Pe | Mo.. Assisted by have been pardoned for assuming that its owner had made a more or | _ : | es j ' léss successful effort to run it through a meat chopper. The white | nn pecetemrcerses ——— ; eet 3 Congressman man for whom the scarred and bruised victim worked took one look at | = . a ss e.g ith that disfigured face and threw up both hands in horror and sympathy... | » Tee : . “Great heaven, boy!” he cried. “What have you been doing to a St. Louis. Bons) | abe sh lenin’ te, soviet” exniained the darty.| | Meee | HAWIHAW! SAYMaw,co FARE YA REMEMBER THST | ee | acini ees 3 —* been doin not in’ to mye Miciage ie apa a y: | | INTO THE NEXT ROOM AND x a . i NIGHT WE WUZ PLAYIN’ Vr i By O I “But somethin’ is done been did to me, Mr. Watkins, It’s lak dis, suh: | = \ | HULLO PoP ) POKER ‘TILL Two— | b - ] MAKE Yistiddy evenin’ I got into a kind of an argymint wid another nigger an’ Magri xargs + nel I f A Ol‘ MAN), WELL 1 TOLD HERI WENT aie . 4 a i SPEECH AT one word led to another, ez it will. An’ purty soon I up an’ hauled | UP. FOLKS — HA-HAR! f HOW 15 THA 3 | ToA DIRECTORS MEETING, i. 4 ~ ; a — ae ee - on eae ae Seenm Rdos.d tte eh deme ae -. “et oor —_ re -~ is we nae) Te 7 . ae ath et aa ' . ~ eee mM Ser > ere ed rs oes “to Ue an z pa a ach i ecg are a Bm + eat vs - a ~ mote a ~ arate -* . - Ve oe ed d Ps 5 a mow eu set serene ¥ eee mm oe -—: sats enor vine 20 eer Sy anennnaeatae » ie ara a en andl yom rs oe 4 - Se i Shane ae epic! -~ ee ee eee > a ‘ : = — - » a. me aos - — ’ “8. earns Bs * shear ees 5 fre Na » re 6 lee ap hal Miler age ming Wie eae = Ay o “ rs a ~ — green pees ca pecamrammere ——~ a a CT COLL - See oe re os es — rw ae . ae poo ines -T~ | ~~~) ty Ooo T tr wie = ot, ate te. ee , — — 2? - on —_ — : —_— — " . Pe See er n= ry nl Hl = = MA, Sibri seeeeues : oP, Ne ee eee ro ee Be Se a Ona ae eg a uwetnneed —._” a Bir Simon: ‘ earert ’ A * w 4 phage ee ¢ Ps \ = ; 5 ¥ ia bs. ene . on off an’ hit at him wid my fist. AND THE OL’ GURL B | af ‘ae 4 “Well, seemed lak that irritated him. So he took an’ split my Ta EVERY w= ) a4 | Ae ‘ 4 BSenator Says uti lip wide open wid a pair of brass knucks, an’ he blacked dis eye as | | } Se, y ‘9: Be Hi; : w of mine clear down to my armpit an’ tore one ear moughty nigh loose i PANY AZ “GOS | ho Any j jas) Keep im @ side of my haid, an’ den, to cap all, he knocked me down and j . | | | - ; —e a from de side of my hi Ayes olen ay We a ~}| & Most of Time and C€ stomped up an’ down ’pon my stomach wid his fect. Honest to WA \\n 4 \ - bet S | = , : . : , . AAA \AY \* , \\ \\ \ ANY) | | me Mee .. . Gawd, Mr. Watkins, I never did git so sick of a nigger in all my life!” | TAR : \\ \\\ \\ | f eg Wi: : Will Be in Hands (Copyrigh t, 1922. | \ .\\ AY \ "| - , \\ \ ; \\ .\ \\ \ } r ‘ + \\ : : - ae | ‘ eo | — \\ WAL, 4 > A hf ANY AS \ oF di x =| iif | | : A i. eae { Friends. Ft \ : —_ MUN) \\\\ F », Marea - — RR A OE cE oO AR Ree ote REE ett aes ees ee “ . - - oe omy a ) > - NAW AN \\\ \\\ ba A \" NC I” S\ | Oe os a ) i P : WY oN \\\ \ \\\\ S\\\\6 | | \\\ - eS — United States Senator pie BS » WAS ed a tN 4 Orme a se Nias 2 ae ae RT ——— ,, aa ~ \ \\ \\\Se ‘ } if = \ \\ J | \WXYy, \\\ )) eReed, shortly after his hes eS ie, peer: Rs aay ity ee wea T | , ASA a ¥ \\\ a \ = . | ys Peer \ | », ‘ Wrage D TpIa Dp ‘nm 4 4 Mow + fy 7) cos Y a @ ; hy (Copyr 2) He declared his bellef th Ser yl TIC a ‘ A PHOTOGRAPHER'S PRICE IS WHATEVER HE CAN GET—By RUBE GOLDBERG ent, SOND H* declared his pellet Ms "llega e: on wilt be waged “on the utt THY’RE TWELVE ( THEAY IT WILL BE $14.66 FOOLISH QUESTIONS -NO.106,900 § elabearnyee seer = Ee) \ 4 3 tion u 8s : WE WAAST ee BoZEn J esr on ’ Ba gy {Do You | TRS many breaches of faith, TO HAVE A PICTU OR NINE BOLLARS ‘ el elem lili Ain ainlinatinllg hati ail tt as. «0 e ES TTT ee, ees Se 9 “ ow . SE RSS ER RATE BR. ete BELL > we | ee : ‘kinrid Long, who PER SoOAd- FOR TWO EXTRA CHARGE, THAT : > tea : ari ce song, a | Serge dae WILE iS, \F HE POSES FOR A But VLE SEE i SS = MASSAGING ' 4 | Pest some % BE AA) EXTRA CHARGE S\IBE NIEW— THe PRICES iF | CARD FIGURE : 1 ese ave veeuracd ait : - PS: Wilgon Deniocrats’” a Tre KNEES ARE OU WANT A RA = ) eas ocrats.”’In discussing SHOW IMG — BROWN FINISH, WEICH IS > campaign, Reed | —_“ BE OAL KING, oN \" . x | 93 "There will be no attempt y “ We 2 « r . ie berryize Missouri.” Reed MAKE 4~ > rN = oe he seating of Senator N Reed's Dictated State ‘Senator Reed dictated ng statement to repo bom at the Jefferson Ho “T have hesitated in Mnouncement solely dee aining in office entails a derable personal — t in my party, to whie rotegd much of my time ‘ : —— . / : i iy Pe oven ws of the last 40 = 2 | 1) tay GO BACK AFTER Uh Sif there are those who Whose hearts were the color of coal: | ys og Mtn, Or (o DINNER fat ehator should follow a — Who would stab or garrote for a two-dollar note, | a ny : ‘ T | aree, I think they are And would shoot their best friend for his roll. l | r : if Tam re-elected, 1 But all of these dread desperadoes ) ? nash People of our State _ Were gentle and kindly at times: | . : highest service of They would laugh and crack jokes when at home with their folks _ ' 2 , | e - o_o (If they were not too busy with crimes). —_ 7s ' Pe , _. To Open Campaign The only unlimited rascals, | Ve é, Ae. ~ , / j Wee "At an early date. in Whose hatred no love could assuage, fa ¥ , *e “4 t } - At an ope . We ever have found are the sort that abound V/b Sf, die | , | ! E mG in the city of On what's known as the up-and-down stage. | ALB 7 ar’ : if \\ an), ks “yY discuss a vital que We are rather addicted to movies, ' eer 7 { ’ | ; eS me. a pRyreey We see them whenever we can. es } u } ut AOE We ait there and gaze in the kind of a daze That can only come to the fan. oe oy sem ti edeay: i do just as they shouid a x7 ae And that is what makes our heart glad: i . , - . For when they are good they're impossibly cood, / V4 oe | | W/JOULDN Es ) THE ’ YES THE OCEAN é And when bad they're impossiblely bad. y ‘ a “a - CROSS THE ie OCEAN? MR PUNKK IS IN , Z | «|OCEAN AFTER ) % ‘J | |EUROPE. Rixtie EZ | DINNER = _~ io Ee ee We also have met many scoundrels, ‘- FOREVER. HOODOOED. Yi ; . Harding may be right tn There must be something the mat- Vic pacatugere LOAN Leen COANA AME prllews ts yV a ew ~. that his income tax ter w | : with Genoa. Columbus got - gates returned, but the check of the place as soon as he c a vs he sen i¢ will not. , hf a (Copyright a7?” : ” & *