St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 1, 1922
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city needs it. St. Louis Forward or Backward? | Music Week will mean much for the future of St. Louis, if citizens resolve to vote for bonds for a Municipal Auditorium—the VOL. 74. NO. ce ES SATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF PEKIN ee 2, Capital, Forces Driving Toward Southern Walls. ‘IRING ALONG THE Saw 1000 Dead or Wound- ed; Shells Bursting in the ‘Trenches. the Associated Preas. KIN, May 1.—The battle for the @esession of Pekin was continuing Otay, with the advantage apparent- yeoing to the forces of Gen. Wu Night With Gen. Wu’s STILL RAGING ighting, Which Centers 12 Miles Southwest of Chinese Continues All LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only & -vening Paper caisson a Louis in St. Wn SSS = ; Pre Pe eee il I ag a tl a a en . . : a dee Ae : _ 4 . = - oo ‘7 ie With the Associated ST. LOUIS, 2 News Press Ser vice (Complete Market — en ee ie -_ ae — —_— _——— ‘MONDAY EVEN REPORTS ON MAY DAY GATHERINGS BY RADIO POLICE airplane, equipped with wireless, was utilized all day over Paris, with an ob- server” studying the streets Two automobiles, equipped with wireless receivers, patrolled the The elaborate police precau- tions indicated that May day this A win to assist in averting through powerful glasses, to streets, picking up reports from year would be the quietest in PARIS POLICE PLANE PARIS, May 1. May day disorders. A plane flew note concentrations of crowds. the airplane. years. DISCOVERY OF THE TYPHUS GERM CLAIMED HUN RIVER HEAVY) Woman Doctor at Moscow Re-| ; ported to Have Isolated Germ J. S. Naval Attache Who in Experiments on Guinea Pigs. Viewed Conflict Says He Associated Press May 1.—The reported | Rv the MOSCOW, | discovery and isolation of the typhus ' Institute, germ by Dr. N. Kritch, a woman, un.- der the guidance of Prof. Barakin, director PACKERS’ AGT OF 1921 HELD VALID BY SUP Federal Control of Stock- yards Declared Constitu- tional in Opinion by Chief Justice Taft. ‘TRADERS FOUGHT THIS | PROVISION OF LAW Commission Merchants Had Contended Business Was Local and Did Not Consti- tute Interstate Commerce. tv the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 1.—The packers and stockyards act of 1921 was declared constitutional today by the Supreme Court. The Court, in disposing of cases REME COURT ING, MAY 1, 1922 —28 PAGES. PRICE2 CENTS | ce — - ae | accoumros OF RUSSIA AWAITS SOUND CONDITIONS, SECRETARY HUGHES SAYS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 1. OLITICAL recognition of a P new government in Russin might await the establish- ment of ‘“‘sound business and so- Cial conditions there,” Secretary Hughes declared today in re- sponse to a petition presented by a delegation of women who asked American aid toward Rus- sian rehabilitation. “Political recognition,” said Hughes, “is dependent upon the existence of a Government that is competent to discharge and shows a dispositiom to discharge its international obligations. This whole matter is in the con- trol of those who dominate the affairs of Russia. We are most desirous to do what we can to aid in Russia's recuperation, but they must establish the basis of such recuperation.” The declaration by Secretary Hughes was the first formal declaration of the policy of the United States regarding Russia since recognition of the soviet republic came a matter of prime importance at the Genoa con- ference. In view of the pending negotiations at that meeting, Hughes’ statement was given special significance in diplomatic circles. CHITCHERIN SAYS REATY HAS NO ———— —_ - Germany. ASSERTS THERE IS NO HOSTILITY TO FRANCE) Spirit of Conciliation Is Evi-| _ dent at Genoa—Progress Made With Russian Agree- | ment. | By the Associated Press. GENOA, May 1.—Prime Minister Lloyd George announced to a com- Se — the Economic Conference 'today that Russia was ready to give mittee of | brought by James E. Burton and LADY RHONDDA WINS and Stafford Brothers, in behalf of ter P. Davenport of Chicago, acting | the Chicago commission merchants, head of the medical department of | declared that commission merchants. traders and dealers who buy and sell | the American Relief Administration in Russia. Pr. Kritch ts director of the dab- oratories of Sokolnichiesky Hospital, at Moscow, where she has been en- ‘gaged for two years in searching for ‘the germ. 4-Fu, driving toward the capital m the south. Advices from the center of the ghting, 12 miles southwest of the, ity, were that Gen. he soldiers of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin rom Changsintien, and that the de of battle was rolling yward the southern walls of Pekin. Heavy gunfire broke out to the ast of Shanesintien at 9 o'clock last Wu was forcing | eastward | — ight, continuing intermittently all | ight. Artillery firing in the sector south f Pekin became more intense to- ‘ard midnight, and a small part of ten. Chang Tso-Lin’s army retreat- d toward the southwest walls of rekin., eared to be developing their flank- ng movement on Chang's right ving, while the latter's troops were | «fending the Marco Polo bridge cross the Hun River commanding he approach to Pekin. discovery of 25 of the a conference Announcement was made before Moscow doctors. Important Medical Discovery. “So far as it has gone it seems to of the most important medi- — be one cal discoveries of the century,’ said Dr. Davenport “Dr. Kritch has succeeded in iso- lating the typhuscoccus, which is biscuit shaped and in appearanc: much like the pneumonia germ, or pneumococcus. Gen. Wu Pei-Fu's forces ap- | | "The germ was found in the brain tissue of 11 out of 12 patients who had died of typhus: the organism | SSS | country tional. (ed a was then grown in the tissues of the | | human spleen, from which later a ‘cult was taken and injected into guinea pigs, producing typhus symp- | toms, Observers reported that Chang had even batteries of three guns each, ring simultaneously, with trenches ver the hills alone the river 600 ards apart. Gen. Wu has gone from ‘actingafu. his headquarters, to Li- Olle, to take charge of the *ekin. His forces are using pnd machine guns. “' Attack South of Tientsin Planned. Wu Pei-Fu's army this afternoon had arrived at a point on the rail- road between Pekin and Tientsin. rhe telegraph staff at the station shrapnel ‘pproaching. Part of Wu Pei-Fu's irmy was reported marching across the country to attack Chank Tso Lin, swuth of Tientsin. Many Wounded and Dead Found. Fighting around Pekin has dimin- ished as a result of the retirement of Chang Tso-Lin's army from the immediate Vicigity. Chinese inhabi- tants said today the wounded and dead found outside eity indicated the that had taken place tory. It develops today that Gen. Yuh Siang, the “Christian General.’ who commanded Wu Pei-Fu's opera- fiercest in fighting recent his-/| employed effective tactics purpose of drawing Chang Tso-Lin's orces away from their positions. ynen they pursued, the Christian peneral’s soldiers turned and red heavy fire, causing 15.000 of hang Tso-Lin's men to scatter into he hills. Feng Yuh Siang followed up the retreat, took a bridge and srossped the river. Martial Law in Pekin. Martial law was declared in Pe- in yesterday. The American legation has re- vested Washington to send another arship to Tientsin. President Hsu Shih Chang yester- ay issued three proclamations, call- Ne attention uences to China which might re- terests. The first proclamation said inese people were terrified. that *hants were suffering losses and industry of the nation was -de- moralized. Therefore it was de- fed that Chane Tso-Lin and iu Pei-Fu immediately withdraw heir armies. ton declared that as Pekin was the apital of the nation peace and or- Emphasis was laid on the third lamation of the necessity to pro- the lives and property of for- and for compliance with with the Powers was that the Chinese railroad ad- It drive on | / at Fengtai reported that soldiers were | the walls of the! deliv-. ' to shoot ley ery boy and young man knew, only while stealing | | duction | man “So serum may come in Europe and America claimed partial success in the of typhus vaccine, hut Kritch the first to grow and produce typhuscocci outside the body.” American Equipment Used. vaccine or developed, Other far no has been later. but this pro- Dr. re- hu- | is «before has been estublished a -——- - ‘STEALING WATERMELONS ONLY A MISDEMEANOR, COURT SAYS: | This Opinion Will Be Backed Up By Every Youth in the Land, U. S. Judge Belicves. Stealing a watermelon is only a ‘misdemeanor, Federal Judge Faris ruled today in the United States Feng District Court, in which, he took oc | casion ‘up by all the tions on the battle of Chanesintien, | . He with-| drew south of Changstmtien for the' he would be bac ked | boys and young men of to SAY, the land A new trial was asked in the case John Ryan, who had failed to damages for being shot by rail- road agents in the Fast Bt. vards. His lawyer cited a ruling that a farmer did not have a right a boy stealing a watermelon. of get physicians | have | / powers The hospital where the discovery was made has been supplied with | equipment by the Americans. It has long been known that a particular form of louse carries this type of (germ, but, according to Dr. Daven- | port, the identity of the germ never Louis | Judge Faris said he agreed with that | as was ruling because stealing melons, a misdemeanor, from freight cars, as Ryan had been ‘charged with doing, was a felony. ia theft from a freight car, Ryan denied he was taking part in as Termi- nal special agents had testified. He ‘denied also that he had shot at them ' before he was shot by them four , times. to the serious conse- | ult from the jeopardizing of foreign | the The second proclama- | must prevail. | | By the 100,000 POUNDS REPORTED TAKEN IN IRISH BANK RAIDS, Republican Army Irreculars Said to Have Made Visits to Bank of Irc- land Branckes in South. Aspociated Preas BELFAST. May 1.——More 100,000 pounds streriing been taken by the Irish republican army irregulars in raids on various branches of the Bank of Ireland in the south, it was reported in Belfast today. have Pitched Ball Fatal to Player. the Associated Prees NEW YORK, May Bs l.—A pitched ‘ball that struck Earl Heuer, 25, eat had sent a protest to Brooklyn, in the head while he was ment asserting that the at bat in a game at Brooklyn Satur- of _the le country face bank- “Comtinned « on = Page 2. « ‘olemnm 7. ide day, resulted in his death yesterday. \He was rs on an amateur team. than | Supreme Court Withholds Ruling on bank in North Oakland. are HDAC» nih aan acc, Bee greatest in vey mbbgg aR 4 Red River Question. » reports will be submiitted to the con- stoeteiteccamtaile pes ol ers pear By on tte Sy * ee SHOWERS TONIGHT, WIT] bag as will also/the plan to dis- ‘ieeieen Bond arest art dniiniae which TASHINGTON,. May 1.—The Su- pose of the vexing problems of pri- ‘ preme Court today declined to decide MODERATE TEMPERATURE vate property In Russia which was ceauther tie tikie wanes ots at this time what constitutes’ the confiscated by the séviet Government In Sargent’s portrait Lady Rock- ' south bank of the Red River—an is- | THE TE MPERATURES. and nationalized, France wants it re- savage is dressed in -3:> = 5 stored, if it can pe located, but/i me There is a subtle note of /as and Oklahoma involving rich oil! 6 4 Mo. peers) 56 2p. m....3.-71| Great Britain will be content with pathos in her expression, while, as lands—but in an opinion delivered} © )® m-.--: ss te! 3 Soe .72 lenjoying the usé of it ‘ in her mother’s portrait. the beauti- |by Justice Van Devanter declared | a See SNe oe eee The jurists appear to have discov-| ¢y) hands, which éit a magenta | the claim of Oklahoma to the bed of | West: 49. at 5 a. m. ered some formula which, according | cyeiamen, are amazingly expressive | the river was not well founded. | THE MOVIES Official frre- to rumor, mentions neither national- | ana the four ropes of pearls and the The Court, in a decision a year WILL BE STILL | ization, ownership of private proper- | sijver brofidery on the dress show the ,ago, held that the south bank of the! Jane orp uey LL cast for St. Lais/ty nor capitalism inga way to offend | touch of a master of technique. river constituted the boundary be- MOVE. and viciniy: | the soviet followers Ar nationalism or Fis Group of War Pictures. tween the two states, but ap Re - ote Showers tonigh. the Se ae of Capitalism in other The dtstinction of Sargent’s work opinion did not say whether the river mort _ countries, is accentuated a dari impres- ‘bluffs or the “cut bank” was the | oe = : Part of for Rassia. sionist portrait as ee nll ye a | boundary. moderate tem- | Atticle one of e agreement to/ clever young painter, Sinis, which Ruling on Rights of Claimants. + perature. _b submitted to the soviet which has | shows her in the loggia of her house The Court today held that the, Missourt: Prob- | °C adopted ‘by {he Powers régds:/in Park Lane with her infant son. rights of the claimants holding as) Sargent makes her hair black, which ; ofr 'was strictly | merce curative that commerce. livestock after its arrival at Chicago stockyards are engaged commerce. Chief Justice Taft, in holding Fed- eral control of the stockyards of the in the packers to be constitu- vards constitut- which inter- estock flowed as directed and stockyards act declared the channel through state shipments of li\ and further were great natural pub- McReynolds | lie utilities. Justice dissented without delivering an opin- ion, and Justice Day did not par- ticipate Challenged by Tradcrs. Federal control over the stock- vards of the country, as asserted by Congress in the packers and stock- yards act of 1921, was challenged by commission merchants and deal- ers at the Chicago stockyards, who contended in suits separately insti- tuted by them that their business local, as interstate com- ceased when the livestock in which they deal was delivered at the stockyards. The Government insist- ed, however, that the law was a le- gitimate exercise of the regulatory of the Federal Government over interstate commerce, The two cases were brought in the ' United States District Court at Chi- cago by Stafford Brothers and others for the commission merchants, and by James E. Burton and others for the traders. Injunctions were sought to restrain the Government from en- forcing. through .the - Secretary of Agriculture, superviston the stockyards on the ground that such Federal interference was unconsti- tutional. The injunctions were re- fused. Terminals of Common Carriers. The Government, in upholding the constitutionality of the act, ed the of the the livestock over which market common carriers over is shipped to (and thus the livestock while passing | through the stockyards is in inter- State commerce, over which Con- gress has control. In regulating in- terstate commerce in livestock it proper; the Government insisted, regulate the terminal facilities The “continuity” the flow from the grower to the packer, who in most instances has his slaughter houses at the stock- yards, is unbroken, added is Indian allottees extended only to the) middle of the river and not to the. south bank, but that the south half the river belonged to the United | States. This conclusion as to Federal | ownership, Justice Van Devanter | said, was binding upon all claimants. | / the navigabilé, Another finding of the Court an-; nounced today is that the river along} stretch in controversy is not thereby sustaining the contention of the Federal Govern- meént and rejecting the claim of Ok- ee e+ ~ Céptineed om Page 2, Column 5. the Government | of $12,060, ian automobile of the Moscow Biological | others representing Chicago traders | is confirmed by Dr. Wal- | in interstate | | foremost | phrey ' CONJUGAL RIGHTS | suIT British Business Woman ees Has Right to Sue Sir Humphrey Mackworth for Divorce. LONDON, May 1.—The door ts the divorce courg was opened today for Lady Rhondda, Great Britain's business woman, when she won her suit for restitution of con- jugal rights. Her husband, Sir Hum- Mackworth. was ordered by the Court to return to his wife in 14 davs. It has been made known, however, that Sir Humphrey will not the order of the Court. He did not contest his wife's ac- tion, and letters from him were in- troduced in which he stated that his marriage had been a failure and that he would never live with his wife again. Under the British law the wife must win a suit for restitution obey of conjugai rights before she can file} 'a suit for divorce. contend. | stockyards were the terminals | to! of | of | ‘armed ,Central Bank of Oaklatd “CONGRESS CAN'T SET UP GOLDEN AGE,” DR. VAN DYKE SAYS “Girl May Regarding Stockings She Wears,” He Suggests. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May Van Dyke of Princeton and former Minister to The lands, made a plea for more toler- ance, asserting that the golden age cannot be set up by act of Congress; in a speech yesterday the Uni- versity of Chicago Condemnmeg ‘‘legal he said the day ‘“‘wihen will have so laws that a girl will have to her lawvVer as the stockings she may wear\’ he urged that legislators seek quali rather than quantity in law making. Referring -Dr. Henry Univergity «a? al which ofa many mania,” promises coming we to o evolution and controversies over the Darwin the- ory, Dr. Van Lyke said: “There is! more to evolutiren than there is to: the science of mm who think they' were made out of sticks and mud! and prefer to stay 30. If man’s evo-!| lution is scientifically proved, it will | not destroy religion or impede the progress of Christianty.” $12,000 MESSENGER HOLDUP By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal. Jay 1.—-Six and upgmaskec automobile robbers held up a mesenger for the in a resi- dence district today androbbed him | which he wa@ taking in | to brarrh of the| a ably showers to- night and tomor. row: moderate temperature. Illinois: Show- ers late tonight tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Stage of the or with-| Have to Consult Lawyer | Nether- | ' details consult: recent! 'say how pleased I am at this remark- /couched. The Pope spéaks with first- ‘with Russia is a gfeat: encourage- 28.7 feet, a rise of .2 foot. ae ee 2 * Oa ve = ST in CITY Circulation | the daily POST-DISPA ATCH EXCEED ——— the dailyGlobe-Democ — river at 7 @& m., back 90 per cent of seized property, “in kind.” | By the Associated Press. GENOA, May 1.—Foreign Minis- ter Tchitcherin, head of the Russian delegation at the economic confer- has written a letter to Vice of France, assur- ence, Premier Barthou ing him there are no secret military or political clauses in the Russo- German treaty signed Easter Sunday ‘at Rapallo. He says Russia is not hostile toward France, notwithstand- ing France's unfriendly attitude to- ward Russia. The work of completing the allied | proposals to Russia was resumed to- re avy with the promise of more rapid headway than ney yeps ere. The last few days have brought | ;into evidence a more harmonious /spirit between the British French delegations, despite the con- tinuing clashes between Lloyd George and M. Barthou. Con- ‘fidence is felt that the divergence in _the British and Frengh views can be adjusted so as to present a solid front to the soviet delegatien. M. Barthou wishes to see the proposals whipped into shape before departing for his talk with Premier Poincare, and now plans not to start for Paris before tomorrow night. Unofficial Conferences. While nothing has been officially communicated to the the progress of the work, been able to keep already been through in Genoa. The also obtains that quiet, conferences are taking place »etween allied delegates and soviet lead- ers in an endeavor to lead them to. appreciate the standpoint of the! Powers in their task of planring the | economic rejuvenation of Russia. | Publication of a letter from Pope | Pius praising the efforts of the con- ference evoked expressions bf grati- fication from the chief delegates, who looked upon it as contributing to an eventual amicable understand- ing. Commenting on the mier Lloyd George said: / has decided by Powers. imovoression the létter, Pre- “Tl cannot able gerate document, the terms nor colid Itexag; in /which it is hand knowledge of | conditions in| Eastern Europe, andjI feel that so | ‘@lear and definite a pronouncement ‘by the Holy See in favor of peace ment to the Christign Powers agsem- bled at Genoa.” i The jurists whe are striking to compose the differing views of! France and Great. Britain on the | question of the gettlement of the) propgwanda subve of th’ established bolitical system ip sovietGover in anyway will retain. action which might aa torial and po- = by ner states. tem hain. in > assist revo- lutionary | other tes. 6 «a SS anne —_——- a ~ MILITARY CLAUSES Russian Leader in Letter to) ' Barthou Denies Secret Po- litical Arrangement With| and | Premier | Russians as to | they have | familiar with what | the | publication of the | it ia, Dut Sims sees it brownish with a bive streak, while the face in his picture lacks the fascinating, haunt- ing expression of trait. group of British general officers of thé great war, a subject which ob- viously did not ‘probably, was painted only out of atl sense of duty to his adopted country. The wall of khaki is not inviting and { some of the portraits are aie oketches, ee Eee /EAST ST. LOUIS POLICE | | CHIEFS ASKED TO QUIT Ohief of Police Mulconnery. | } ' i } ' ' EES ES + austen = | | | | HN SARGENT ; WOR LONDON ART FEATURE Portrait of Lady Rocksavage, Said to Be Royal Academy | Sensation. unofficial | By JAMES M. TUOHY, London Correspondent, of the Post- | Dispatch and. New York World. (Copyrizht. 1922. b¥ the Press and Politzer Publishing Cos... the New York World d the Post-Dispatch.) an¢ LONDON, May 1.-The dominant feature of the 154th exhibition of, the Royal Academy John Sar- gent’s portrait of Lady Rocksavage. She is the only daughter of the late Sir Edward Albert Sassoon, and when she married the oldest. son tf the Marquis of Chelmondeley she brought him an immense fortune. Lady Rocksavage is thoroughly Oriental in type. . Fifteen years ago Sargent painted a portrait of her mother. a daughter of Baron Gus- tave Der Rothschild, a woman of intensely refined and fragile beauty, and ‘it éreated a sensation equal to that aroused by his picture of her | daughter today. Nowadays Sargent paints the por- traits only of sitters who interest him and many consider he is,at his is the Sargent. por- Sargent also has an immense interest. him and, Ss —_———— a ee —— CASI LOUIS POLE CHEFS AND 7 OTHERS ARE ASKED TO RESIGN East St. Louis Police Officials Demoted and HE nine officers of the East St. Louis Police Department Police Commissioners today de- moted, suspended and asked to Chief of Police William J. Mulconnery, former Sheriff: of a saloon keeper. Chiet of Detectives James , about 25 years. Lieutenant of Police Harry L. street. Lieutenant of Police Henry C. Asked to Resign Ts. the Board of Fire and resign, are: St. Clair County, and previously Nevill, in the Police Department Walker, 645 North Twenty-sixth Bishop, 732 North Twenty-sixth street. Lieutenant of Police Joseph Schrader, 582 North Twenty fourth street. Lieutenant of Police Albert L. Wilson, 707 North Seventh street. Police Sergeant Matthew O'Flaherty, 1825 me Austra ave- nue. Detective Henry A. Schuetz, 1622 Missouri avenue. Detective Luther Heilig, North Thirteenth street. 26 GOVERNOR ORDERS CAMPANELLA CASE Illinois Executive Acts After St. Louis Situation. Post-Dispatch. KANKAKEE, IIL, May | Len Small today partment of Public Welfare, to pro- ceed | East St. Louis Police Department. city Tuesday, and take up his inquiry Wednesday morning. | The Governor's action followed a visit yesterday by a Post-Dispatch reporter, who informed him of the present situation in East St. Louis, resulting from the death in the Fast St. Louis police station March 25 of John Campanella, alleged to have been beaten to death by detectives trying to obtain a confession ‘from |, had mot heard of the situation. When the reporter called on him, Director Jenkins happened to be present. Aft- er hearing of the recent events in East St. Louis, the Goyernor’said: “T hadn't heard of this, but‘it cer- tainly is a condition that ought:to be| cleaned up, and I will lend my. office | to the support of any action which the people of. East St. Louis take in this connection... I trust.they will act courageously, and not a selves to be intimidated. Natare of the Inquiry. “It appears to be a. local matter, and the. people through their : local government should havea means. of. meeting the situation effectively. of the people of East they desire to avail themselves. ‘Jen- work Wednesday. STATE INQUIRY INTO Being Informed by Post-| Dispatch Reporter of East By a Staff Correspondent of the 1.—Gov. instructed C. H. | Jenkins, Director of the Illinois De- at once to Bast St. Louis to /make an investigation of conditions ‘arising from the activities of the Director Jenkins will arrive.in that him in a murder case, Gov..Smati! | gree’ abuse ot : However, I will send Director Jen>| East St. “Louis it| Mulconnery, Two Detectives’ Are De- moted and Suspended for 30 Days by Board Follow: ing Campanella inquiry. REPORT PRESENTED ia h a TO CITY COUNCIL Findings Signed by Two of | eee tie 7 ae in Two Cases Due to other Incident Develops in Investigation. === The East St. Louis Board of Fire and Police Commissioners this after- noon reduced Chief of Police Mul- connery and Chief of Deteetives Ne- Police Department, to the rank of | patrolman. the nine men for 30 days and rv- quested them all to resign from thu foree, This drastic action, which came ne a general surprise, follows the in- juiry of the last three weeks into alleged to have been | East St, Louis his arrest on suspi : ease. Thé police vein of the t ter was that Campanella hanged him self in his cell. The Board of Fire and Police Com. missioners announced its _action da ® report to the City Couneil. The board’s action, however, d quire confirmation by the any other body, > Signed by Twe The report was signed” the three commissioners, | George Roe and Dr. F4C.. 3 sign the report, nor dia he any contrary or minority eeu Public Health and. Safety. has been a supporter of Chief connery and of the other ficials who have been sgi one eere 30 the ¢ sees 2. Salers man Roe and Dr, : met an cided to ‘ask “ Leber 46 aanorad of the Police WY pty me yt th appointment of a @1 oO rd" ae In. dees of wake those of the: two ¢ ’ , }action was wan he iret hen ee inquiry, which was cress ‘weeks, into the Fa e ap what action, if any, torney of j — zeae : aaa s i Sin Nevill, Four Lieutenants, Sergeant and Three Members — Action vill, and seven other officers of tlic. The board also suspendel the death of John Campanella, who whe } the third member, John Shannon, aid ot ed by Fred Leber, Commissioner ot: tf ¥ 7 ; ' atin ais din, — is a coffee salesman, and Shaheen Oh is a rablroad yard foreman. _ ae Oe ives three commissioners were a es be ‘s oe Mi Pe Se ri 7 . me Ax # ~ “ orf Se tS alee Ty ihe 2 5 : ea ER fe =." a a <4 ‘ Pa PA: . tess 2) e So st si gacltg ‘<a es 8 Oa Ae ER Kod
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ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SUPREME COURT IN BANC HEARS ZONING ORDINANCE ARGUED Rehearing Obtained by City of St. Louis After Law Was Declared Void by ‘One Division of Court. SEVERAL OTHER TOWNS ‘Attorneys Representing City Contend It Has Right Un- ‘Vidity of the St. “IN STATE INTERESTED der Police Power to Re- strict Certain Districts. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 1.—Va- Louis zoning ordi- unconstitutional of the declared Division No. 2 nance, Keb. 18 by ‘State Supreme Court, was argued to- fay before the court in banc, to which the case was transferred on motion of attorneys for the City of St. Louis and intervening plaintiffs. ‘The establishment of a junk shop by Morris Evraiff and Morris Fried- man under the name of the Inter- rational Iron and Metal Co., at 2026 And 2028 O'Fallon street, after Aug. 15, 1918, the date upon which the voning ordinance became _ effective, ‘ted to the proceedings now in prog- ‘ress. The O'Fallon street address is in the “industrial district’ provided for in the ordinance, from which junk shops are barred. City Lost tn Police Court. Eh ‘Evraiff and Friedman were ‘brought into Police Court on June 5, 1919, tried and discharged, the city appealing to the Court of Criminal Correction, in which they were again discharged on June 20, 1919, on the ground that the “is not authorized by complain ordinance ‘statute or law of the State and is un- reasonable and violative of various sections of the Federal and State ‘known as first residence constitutions.” Whereupon the city appealed to the Supreme Court. The ordinance has undertaken to divide St. Louis into five zones district, second residence district, commer- cial district, industrial distfict and unrestricted district. It that its terms should not interfere with any structure in use or exclude from any district any business being conducted there at time of passage of the ordinance, but does seek to regulate the character of structures and businesses in the various dis- tricts thereafter. thie | Judge sustaining a demurrer to the. provides To the Honorable Mayor and (‘ City Commissioners of the City of Bast St. Louis, Til. Gentiemen: In compliance with the resolution passed by your honorable body on April 10, 1922, that the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners in- vestigate the cause of death of John Campanella and to ascer- tain if possible whether or not he was subjected to abusive and inhuman treatment while held a prisoner in the East St. Louis Police Station, we have under- taken the investigation of the Campanella case. We were charged with the public duty of fairly and impartially investi- gating the matter before us. We had no specific charges pre- ferred; it has not been a trial but an investigation. Neces- sarily we were handicapped by the reluctance of witnesses to voluntarily _appear and give their evidence, and not being able to compel the attendance of witnesses or secure their tes- timony under oath. We have patiently listened to the evi- dence presented and after an impartial, unbiased and patient judgment of the matter, we sub- mit-the following report: The Honorable Mayor and City Commissioners were pres- ent and listened to the pathetic plea of Mrs. Campanella. You saw the taking of the most sol- emn oath that the little Italian woman knew when she pressed to her lips the crucifix of her dead husband. You are familiar with the testimony of her little son who had been held at the police station with her follow- ing the death of Charles Lemon. You heard the story of Dan and Jos. McGlynn who had visited Campanella at the police sta- tion, and your attention is again called to the testimony of Dr. Wilhelmj and that eminent pathologist, Dr. D. L. Harris of St. Louis, who performed the autopsy on the body of Cam- panella. This evidence was to our minds most conclusive. We ask you to again picture _ in your minds the little bereaved widow of Charles Lemon who, with her baby.in her arms, told through an interpreter of the in- cidents prior to the murder of her husband, and you may per- haps wonder if this testimony was offered in justification for the failure to call a physician for the dying Campanella, or to call at his urgent request a priest to administer the last rites of his church. This testimony WOOP PBA PPP P LLL Ll lh Lah i i a a Text of Fire and Police Board Report in Campanella Case HE text of the report of the Board of Fire and Police Commis "T sioners of East St. Louis, in which they announced the demotion, ‘suspension and request for resignation of the five principal of- ficials of the Police Department and four subordinates, follows: ; threw no light upon how Cam- | panella came to his death or of | his treatment in the police sta- tion, and might have been properly excluded by the board. The notes taken at the Coroner's inquest and the findings of his jury were offered to refute the other testimony presented, but no witnesses came forward from the police department. Gentlemen, this board has never sanctioned the so-called “third degree” nor approved of coercion, mistreatment or bru- tality in the examination of pris- oners in an attempt to secure confessions. Somewhere laid down in the statutes of the State of Illinois this conduct by police officers is expressly prohibited and a penalty provided for such violation. We most strenuously object to the intimidation of witnesses or their counsel, whether they be Federal, State of those before the Police Board. We, as your Fire and Police Commissioners, believe that the Chief of Police knows or should know of conditions in his de- partment and his failure to take action in the case meets with the severe criticism and disapproval of the board. Police officers, as well as others, must at all times show marked respect for law and order. We disapprove of the display of weapons by police officers in preserving order at one of the public hearings of the Police Board. In the progress of the inves- tigation many facts involving the morale and efficiency of the Police Department have come to our attention, therefore in the exercise of the duty and author- ity vested in this board by the statutes of the State of Illinois, for the good of the efficiency and discipline of the service, we have demoted to the rank of pa- trolmen the following named of- ficers: Chief of Police William J. Mulconnery, Chief of Detectives James Nevill, Lieut. Harry Walker, Lieut. Jos. Schrader, Lieut. Henry Bishop, Set. Ma- thew O'Flaherty, Detective Al Wilson, Detective Harry Schuetz, Detective Luther Heilig. We have suspended the above named for 30 days pending the filing of charges and requested their resignation. Respectfully submitted this ist day of May, 1922. George Roe. Dr. F. C. Little. Members of the Board of Fire and Police Cofmmissioners of the City of East St. Louis, IIL of the inhabitants of the city,” that it was also authorized” to pro- vide limits with in which business,oc- cupations and practices liable to be nuisances or detrimental to the and|EAST ST. LOUIS POLICE | CHIEFS AND 7.OTHERS | ARE: ASKED TO RESIGN ‘receiving close attention from ers of the various delegations. ‘tion and co-operation, to visit ‘preach his ideals. / many years to the ropean 'many’s France. —namely ‘he had received the | France and England, NEW FIPIIRE AT GENOA Owed overseas WonKERs PREACHES BROTHERHOOD The Rev. Father Sturzo, Leader of Italian Catholic Party, At- tracting Attention. By the Associated Press. GENOA, May 1.—A new figure stands out in the skyline of the Ge- noa conference. He is the Rev. | Father Luigi Sturzo, ‘Italian Catholic party, and his views, despite the fact that he had no offi- | ' cial standing in the conference, are lead- He favors establishment of a kind of European federation, based on the principles of brotherly love, concilia- and he plans the United States later to Saturday night he was a guest of the British Prime Minister, David Llioyd George, and since his arrival in Genoa he has also ferred with Frank A. Vanderlip, American banker; lunched ‘Chancellor Wirth and Dr. Rathenau of the German delegation, dined with the Italian Foreign Minister, M. '‘Schanzer, and held long conferences Rumania | Jugo-Slavia, with Premier Bratiano of and the delegates of Belgium and Holland. leader of the | | auspices cone- | 'who with | |' going treatment, HOLD THEIR FIRST REUNION ‘pikes Present at Meeting in Wash- ington Are to Be Received by President and Mrs. Harding. By the Associated Press. by frying doughnuts, | the | which | ably reported to the House. and | President White dinner | /nounced by first grand reunion since the armistice. The meeting was held under the | of the Women's Overseas | League, an would be given a Federal | eharter under a bill recently favor- | Service continue several days, and those /present will hear addresses by Gen. |'Pershing and Ambassadors Geddes | and be received by | Jusserand, and Mrs. Harding at the House. The purpose of the reunion as an- Miss Margaret Lambie, chairman of the committee in charge, is to rededicate the efforts of those served overseas to assist dis- abled former service men still under- and to all classes or /emergency service. “People must not think the evils | 'of the world’s suffering can be elimi- | $60,753 PERSONALTY LEFT BY DR. YOUNG HANCE BOND of the estate of Dr. a former St. An inventory Young Hance Bond, nated at a single stroke of a magic | Louis physician and founder of the wand.” Father Sturzo says. restoration of Eu- “The!|Sims Medical Genoa conference is only the first | Pe vely Dairy Co., who died Feb. 5 at College and of the home near Creve Coeur, in St. ning of a work which will lead after | yun County, was filed this morning 'fin the Probate Court at Clayton, list- rope and to a brotherhood of peoples. | “Once the foundation is laid Genoa for a better understanding be- tween the countries of Europe, and of a more conciliatory spirit, the next step to be taken will be the recon- struction of Germany, which will be | advantageous not only to Germany herself, but also to the other Eu- countries, esnecially Ger- neighbors, and above all, another con- with this “It probably will be ference which will deal subject when the time is ripe for it, are | am | and when present resentments smoothed down. Meanwhile, I working indefatigably for consum- in | $60,753.64, 'of eight ‘acres in Poinsett County, ‘trustee |Mary I. 'R. Harris, land Mrs. } ibe mation of what I] call a political in- | ternationale. He explained that by he meant a world organization in- spired by Christian principles, though not necessarily. alming at the spread of the Catholic religion. He wanted to unite the parties of al] countries which have ideals similar to his own that everybody should wish best for their own country, but ‘simultaneously strike for the better- he said. | ment of all peoples. Already, adhesions from al] of Europe except and he was go- ing to those countries, about the end of May. He has received adhesions also from South American countries. but not from the United said. countries 12-Foot Shark at Philadcipnia. this means | | burg, 54.7, States, he | | | Emergency ing personal property amounting to and real estate consisting tracts of land in St. Louis, Louis County and 1140 Arkansas. entire estate, with the excep- |tion of person: al effects, is held by ‘the St. Louis Union Trust Co. as under the will for his widow, Bond, and his four daugh- Mrs. A. C. Scales, Mrs. Fletcher Mrs. Theodore Gowans Walter Shields. Upon the death of Mrs. Bond, the distributed equally daughters. two in St. The ters, among the Stages of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 3.9, fall of .9; nati, 14.6, fall 1.7; .6: St. Louis, 28.7, fall .7: Memphis, 42.2, fall .1; Vicks- fall .1; New Orleans, 21.3, no change recorded. PACKERS’ ACT OF 1921 HELD VALID BY SUPREME COURT (« ‘ontinued | From Page One.) /+homa to the bed of the river. Jus- tice Van Devanter said that the Court rejected the claims of those inter- veners which were based on Okia homa’s claim to the bed of the river. rise .2; rd 59. —_—_—_—_- — —_—-— Fleet Corporation Can By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 1.—Ameri- ean women who served behind the lines during the world war, whether nursing the wounded or by doing the innumer- ‘able tasks for which only feminine | hands are fitting, met here today in Louisville, 9.4, fall | | ' vides. that the | .and munitions and instructors | = Directing Sovict organization | | |The soviet Government will the | Russian Government. estate is to | By the Associated Press. PEKIN, May 1. HE opinion expressed by "T commander Hutchins American naval attache, who viewed the fighting near Pekin Saturday, is that Wu-Pei- Fu’s object is to push forward and capture Pekin with a view to controlling affairs from the capital. Chang Tso-Lin, in a declara- tion, assertion that Wu Pei-Fu was ambitious to become a Chinese Napoleon. He declared Gen. Chang Says Wu Is Ambitious to Become a Chinese Napoleon PPP VBP DP BPL LPL LEAL ILL LLL LL dL adhe hh that peace would not be possible until Wu Pei-Fu was captured and held prisoner on some is- land like Napoleon. When Pei- Fu was captured, Chang Tso-Lin said, he was willing. to resign and assist in abolishing the Chi- nese military dictatorship. During the fighting the Wu Pei-Fu forces flew airplanes over the fighting line, dropping proclamations which denounced Chang Tso-Lin as a monarchist and a former bandit. It will ‘TCHITCHERIN SAYS TREATY HAS NO MILITARY CLAUSES (Continued From Page One.) use te ration of peace in Asia Minor and adopt an attitude of strict neutrality between the belligerent Powers there.” The British delegation’s draft of the other proposed clauses of the Russian agreement resembles the French draft in one notable respect —the recommendation that the courts of arbitartion to settle the disputed questions on debts should be appointed by the Supreme Court of the United States. The British & ———— — | - whole influence to assist in the resto-| pension of traffic, and that this fact draft of the article concerning war debts says that the soviet Govern- ment and other governments will agree that specific sums shall cover all existing financia) liabilities of the soviet Government upon each of the other governments and of each of other governments upon the The French draft calls for restitution of private property together with indemnity for damage caused whenever it is pos- sible to identify the property of for- eigners. It is predicted that the conference will require another month's work. Warsaw Dispatch Tells of Rausso- German Military Agreement. By the Associated Press. | the London Times from Warsaw dat- 'ed Saturday says it is reported that was signed in Berlin April 3. soviet government shall give Germany 20 warships and | te | maintain a certain number of troops;|an additional |opposite the Polish frontier. to deliver to Russia equipment and for poison gas warfare, and wireless many is and also airplanes ‘eee e: Affairs at. Genoa. By the Associated Preas. RIGA, May shevik Premier, has been taking an active hand all along soviet affairs at Genoa, by raido and | BATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF PERRIN Is STILL RAGING on Continued From Page One. lruptcy in consequence of the Sus- involves foreign obligations. U. S. Naval Attache Views Battle. Commander Charles T. Hutchins. American naval attache at the lega- tion here, returned yesterday from the battlefield. The automobile he’! used flew the American flag. ported: that firing had during the last 36 hours. not ‘ceased From a hillside overlooking the Hun River | he witnessed the operations of both | armies, with Chang Tso-Lin’s troops holding the village of Changsintien and the Wu Pei-Fu forces two miles southward fighting desperately to ad- vance. Smoke from the cannon enveloped the hillsides; shells were bursting in | the trenches; camels were to be seen transporting guns to various points Iie re- | FORD SAID TO HAVE NE FERTILIZER PROCES. ry Engineer Gives Senators Emp sion It Would Be Used at” Muscle Shoals. 4 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 1.— process for making cheape izers has been worked out and is tended for commercial use at t? Government's nitrate plant : ‘Muscle Shoais, Ala. W. B. May chief. engineer for Henry Ford, te the Senate Agricultural Committe when it began examination today) the Ford modified proposal for’ pg chase and lease of the Muscle Sha@ | properties. Mayo declined when question regarding the process to (give # committee any detailed informa but committee members were left understand that if the Ford offer f _Muscle Shoals was accepted by Sot gress, the new process would be py var operation there. : We believe we can make fereti: izers at one-half their present : of production,” Mayo testified, ad ling that it was Ford’s purpose produce the cheapest so® foods por sible and exhaust _,every avallabi source for means to attain that of | jective. | Jovernment chemists, attendi ‘the committee hearing, later sai they had heard unofficially . periments being made by chemign | Ford's employment, but none any information -as to finding? new process. Mayo agreed to further modi and refugees were observed running | offer by specifying that the e from their homes. About 1000 dead or wounded were observed by Com- mander Hutchins. Wu Bringing Up Reinforcements. The military situation as gathered from legation attaches here is as follows: Chang Tso-Lin and Wu Pei- Fu each has 50,000 men under fire or in position. Wu Pei-Fu is bringing ‘up reinforcements from the Yangtse | provinces. Chang Tso-Lin is sending LONDON, May 1.—A dispatch to | forces from Mukden which soon will | increase the total effectives to more | Ger-. arms | ‘they 1.— Notwithstanding | -|the two operations he recently has | undergone, Nikolai Lenine, the Bol- | were in directing | than 100,000 on each side. The commanders of the allied Cincin- | a Russo-German military agreement | troops at Tientsin report they are It pro-j;read yto seize | railroad the Pekin-Tientsin if traffic is interrupted. he American legation has suggested » the Washington Government that gunboat be sent to Tientsi The French cruiser Cra- onne has arrived at Tientsin. The residents of Pekin feel safe, notwithstanding the booming of can- non heard from the direction of , Changsintien. The gates of the city ! here are heavily guarded. They are being kept open, but it will be closed in the event of | any indication of a rush toward Pekin by defeated troops. Coolies Carrying Wounded. The streets of Pekin yesterday unusually animated with pic- turesque confusion among the peo- | ple of many nations and vehicles and ‘animals. Frequently stretchers, is expected | fertilizer should be based on cheapest sort of power that coul used. The witnesses added that Fo tended to invest about $50,000.0 developing Muscle Shoals indu ly, including a vast program fo creasing power production. ~- . — ~ —— foreign flags as notice to pa that they were immune from a Dr. Sun Yat Sen of South Chi Joins With Chang Tep-Edn. By the Associated Press. HONGKONG, May t-LDe. Su Yat Sen, head of the South C Government at Canton, fn an inte’ view yesterday at Canton dec that he had combined with e |Chang Tso-Lin against Gen. Wu’ | Fu. Dr. Sun added that he wou. | start shortly for North China. i eee ee ee |Attempt to Assassinate Leader the . > F killed in.the Delaware River at Ta- t —r PP | He is said to have received not a governmental agency in the cony, & \ northern at sense that it cannot be sued withour ports from Genoa and dictated tele- rams its consent, the Supreme Court touay decided. The decifion of the court the daly the operations was considered highly important by formed | the Government because of the num-/| qoaturday Lenine sent instructions |x to George Tchitcherin under no cir- ber of cases pending before the corporation. The opinion was de-/.omstances to agree to the allied de- livered in cases brought by the Sloan| ands for the full restoration of Shipyards ¢ Orperennen wr others Of| private ownership to former foreign the State os Washington and the As- | concerns in Russia and to oppose the fone aaa ie a Works'of Oregon, proposals for compensation for na- | contending the corporalion was Pri- itionalized and requisitioned rop- come of the case, and that the ac-! vate; and by the corpsration against ert He; a cused men would be “whitewashed Roger B. Wood, trustee in bank-| According to Russian official cir- City Commissioner Whalen has|ruptcy of the Eastern Shore Ship- cles here, Lenine takes the view that declared it carried. taken the lead in the investigation, | building Corporatign, on the ground as the allied demands have been In the discussion in the Council, | im bringiut out facts unfa-} that ag a Goverrmment agency it was | widely discus » not only by the Mayor Stephens and City Commis-|Vvorable to the police officials.| entitled to prig@ity i nthe distribu- | soviet press/but also at public meet- sioner Whalen said they had first|The chief evidence given aguinst| tion of the barkrupt’s estate. ‘ings, the Aoviet Government feels The court rrversed the first two justified fn rejecting the demands, to learned of the intended action of |the police was that of Dr. Dow- cases which Ind been decided by the/which it\is contended the peasants the Board of Fire and Police Com-|ney ib. Harris, former City Bac- missioners through a news article in |teriologist of St. Louis, who per- lower courts n favor of the Govern- in particular object strongly. ment and afirmed the judgment in peasants the the view that if the demands stfould be accepted they | the home edition of the Post-Dis- ; formed an autopsy on Campanelila’s patch, which appeared before the | body, and reported that he found no| the last cast which was against the Government Chief Justice Taft de-|would have to pay not only for the | land, but the buildings and se i | re- eee —E — ——— ——_ the bolas action. He was not ready fo say whether he would resign from the forte, as the board requests. Chief Nevill was not in his office when reporters called there. The board’s action was a4 surprise to others besides the men affected. Some of those who have been urging actioneme@ainst the police officials have believed that nothing would Special Cut Prices Bey Now ¥ 30 Days’ Free Trial tit eee ~ ee ee eee Chief Mulconnery, when seen by a/} found edema of the brain, which he Post-Dispatch reporter, said he was/| believed to have been caused by surprised, as he had expected favor- | blows on the head, and severe bruises able action in his case, ‘but that he | on the face, head and the upper part saw nothing to do but to abide by of the body. a Council convened. evidence of strangulation, but that he livered a jissenting opinion and equipment which they now hold free stated that Justices Clarke and Van Devanter jadned him. from the Government. fo NITIAL dependability is guaran- teed by the Buick nameplate. Authorized service reinforces Buick’s serviceability from purchase time on. There’s a Four or Six to meet your need—a car that will deliver day in, this case may be obtained within the : ; nder all euppree or regulate uses of proper- month. Should the other four | zz : day out Satisfactory re : | a. V gnental to the health, morajs, com-| jon adopted by those of Division No. fort, safety, convenience or welfare 2 then that opinion will become As Low Ay | Choose from our wonderful showing of the opinion of the court and will be ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GS. we ones ot aif mahogany or walnut Suites. | handed down possibly the next time Founded Bec OGEP Te PULITZER, Open Evenings Except Wednesday cil Prien decisions are rendered by the court. Published by The Pulltser Poblishing \ t AS Cash AR s beedit This probably will be within a week . Co.. and and Olive Streets. mee. TURE CO: ~? _ a _ —™ i ed be a ee » - = Es > . ~' -y ewe Soe ce ~ CRW Oew +0 te ” ¢ : se * “SRR on Sh
Page 3
) HAVE N ER PROCES Senators d Be Used at Shoals. tae , May 1.—A ing cheaper fe orked out and is use at plants B, Ford, t cultural Committ amination today proposal for p of the Muscle She ercial nitrate Ala WwW. r lHienry when questto rocess to give etailed informatl embers were left if the Ford offer f as accepted by Co rocess would be p ere. fe can make f f their present ce Mayo testified, ad Ford's purpose pest so€ foods po st every availab mf to attain that o chemists, attendi hearing, later sa unofficially of made by chemista ent, but none h as to finding of to further modify t ying that the cost ‘id. be based on th) f power that coulll t ¥ ‘oe s added that Foré ig ft t about $50,000,008 is i cle Shoals indust vast program fo ny production. — eee is notice to patror ) immune from attae —— of South Chi mil a Sen } Chang Tsv-Lin. Press , May 1.—Dr. of the South Chin Canton, In an inte 4 4 at Canton declar@),) ombined with G “4 against Gen. Wu Pe i added that he woumy” wr North China. eeasinate Ieader orces Keported, Dress ay 1.—An attempt 1. Wu Pei-Fu, lead Chinese forces, urday, says a Pek Evening News, whic | had not been com jeneral was said | itiy wounded and h iptured and execu id. used by the Chi- mm Pactingfu to Fen | bomb but witho near a train carryi of American marin . dispatch to the Lo n Pekin. — ———— Cat Prices and Termes on Piaver-Pianos Wit $10 Per Month MUSIC . otg> Fe> - iin = $ * nif me? id q a Across: Road. i 4 -.) 7 ee. Td ,« to es Three persons lost their lives and se t others were injured, ly, as the result of mecidents yesterday St. : i. Louis County. Those killed were Ej Radolph Hellwig, 14, of McLaren Station. St. Louis County. ‘Franz Becker, 72. the city infirmary. n Kelly, 60, three se. automobile in Louis and a former patient wy oor ag of 820 hal oy est hd 4 mee. he Rudolph Hellwig Geyer ave- died at ¢ oe nue, fieadach ‘| the ri¢hi when he ... 50 a. m. today of a > @hull and amputation of Bias suffered at & p. m.. run over by an automobil» | ven by Thomas R. Akin. 5%4) Paes) Si@fatermar avenue, president of -he *-Baclede Steel Co., on Hall's Fer, | oad, at the intersection of Cham- wheres avenue, near McLaren Station » ) Akin, after taking the boy to ine » hospital, went to the Page Boule- . Sard Police Station, where he said a Mé Was driving north on Hall's Fer- _ ay road when the boy ran from _ hind another automobile an bumped ‘against the of Akin © ar. He’ tried to catch hold of {ae left rear fender and was knoclcd under the car, the left’ rear wheel passing over him. Akin was not de- tained by the police Man Fatally Injured by Ford Driver. Who Escapes. Kelly, a. widower, diéd hospital at 9:25 p. m.. skull, fractured ibs Wnjuries suffered two at Broadway andi Ang when he was knocked ord coupe occupied by man and Woman who fled before witnesses Rould established their identity. He was crossing Broadway from P ite-cast to the west side of the street, > n his way to visit his daughter See028 North Ninth street. The auto- mobile was southbound in the south- > bound street car tracks. Everett Clark, 4211 North Second street. and Mrs. Idllian Waller, 4104 North Broadway, who witnessed the acci- Gent, said the automobile Was run- ning at about 25 miles an hour. Kelly la side at ofa and hours elica the ci fractured Internal earlier street down by a ty u * mwnconscious when picked up. ‘wutomobile continued south’ in von Broadway at high speed, the wit- Nesses said. The St. Louis Safety Council post- » 8 $100 with the Police Department y as a reward for the arrest and onvi © Fiaoney comes from a fund estab- hed by Albert von Hoffman cution of motorists involved in frious cases of reckless driving. Miestrian Said by Witnesses Have Zigzageed Across Road. | Becker was killed at 2:30 a. erday, when walking along ind road, near Wat&on avenue, in rkwood, by an automobile driven Harfy Schook of Kirkwood, who, to m. tha gage haa was return- | af home from a da | Virgil King, Witnesses testified at the Coroner's uest in Kirkwood that Becker was aiking along the road in zigzag fon, crossing from side to side he went along Schook’'s pied by persons returning from mM dance. The drivers of the three reading machines managed ' Becker, but as Schook’s auto- bile approached, Becker evidently me confused and walked directly the path of the automobile, said; He was hurled to the side ‘the road, and was dead when ) up. The body, | 4, is at the » undertak- establishment in Kak wood. Seriously Injured Mile West of Clayton. Confad Hartmann, 26, 0 the Watson Poynty, suffered = roe = © fractured left farmer, St. au road, a leg and njuries when he was knocked | Louis County by an automobile driven by mn Burke, 6018 Westminster , On the Claytay road, opposite ne Log Cabin Club, at 8:30 p. m. © Was taken to St. John’s Hospital, Burke was released on $5000 ond peiding an investigation of the ident. He said he was driving and that Hartmann, who was i aiking west in the road, suddenly f across the road in the path he automobile. The automobile, fender of which was bent in the ent, is held at Clayton of Car Says Boy Ran Across Path of Machine. 2 aul Herschberger, 5 years old, of Mrs. Jeanctte Herschberger, 2 Waterman avenue, was taken |}the &t. Louis Children’s Hoepital She a fractured skull, concus- of the brain and cuts after being knocked down in of his home at 6:40 p. m., by Butomobile driven by Peter S&S. Valle, 5172 Maple avenue. who was accompanied by his Q@nd baby. went to the Page Police Station after the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Members of Round-the-World Party Used by Professional Card Sharps to Enable Them to Fleece Australian Widow | Der | nue, at | was knocked about 30 feet and was) The | ction of the driver of the car. | for 8s '1507A Cass avenue, Bic | ip. autoe- | hobile was the last of four machines | to it | awaiting | fractured | in- | /embezziement, as evi- | | was also tried indictfhents / Louis and | i—T. Mir- | At top, left to right: Kelland Below, Ralph A. M. Haslan, Miss Stevens and Haslan, of sharps declared themselves in on the rich gamblers swindled and Haslan KELLAND, started RS. barrister, on a tour a while later ship em route Mrs. Kelland, as a result of their by Mrs. Jane Lewis, to America Miss Stevens venture. he ‘was avenue and reported that driving west in- Waterman when the bov., who was from the south to the north the street, suddenly darted the path of the automobile. Charles Jorns, 34, of 4528 berger avenue, suffered a fractured skull at 8 p- m., when an automobile in which he was riding and was being driven by Leo P. 2311 South Eleventh street, the parked Williams, 4423A Alice ave- 6 Chippewa street. 7h the wind accident side of across Robert- son, col- lided with George L. in front of 212 Jorns was thrown throug shield. Child Knocked Down. Dorothy Twele, 9%, daughter Charles Twele, 2119 Alice avenue was knocked down at 7:15 p. m, at Alice and Florissant avenues, by 1n automobile driven by Harry i Manuel, 1310 Clinton street. she was cut on the face. Miss Florence Carson, 18, Ange avenue, was cut and forehead when of of 1321 on the an autl”»?- St. nose mobile which Mc- Frank avenue, was driven by Garry, 204°A Geyar lided with the rear end of avenue street car in front of 3031 Park avenue at 11 a. m. McGarry snid he had been trailing the street car and that when the car stopped to take on passengers his brake failell to work. Miss Lorraine Beahvringer, 16, of and Miss Clara Rogers, 26, of 1439 North Sixteenth street. were cut and bruised thrown from a side car attached to the motor cycle of Rufe Kerley, 22 of 1216 Chambers street, in a col- lision with an automobile driven by 519 St. Joseph street, in front of 2412 North Broadway, at 4 m. Miss Helen Breammer, 18, of 3221 Rutger street and Frank Stoppelman, °0. 2754 Chouteau avenue, thrown from a motor cycle they were riding when it collided with an auto-| mobile driven by James Haefner of 5°06 Alabama avenue at Broadway and Bichelberger avenue at 4 p.. mM. They were taken to the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, where doctors aaid both had suffered fractures of the skulls and lacerations and bruises. 39 INDICTMENTS AGAINST BEVERLY STEVENS DROPPED | Former St. Louis County Realty Man Had Served Terms for Forgery and Thefts. Thirty-nine indictments Beverly C. Stevens, a former St. real estate and abstract were dismissed by Circuit Miller today, on motion of Stevens, who had served year terms in the State for forgerey and for in connection real estate deals. His counsel argued that he been denied the constitutional of speedy trial on the which were transferred on change of venue in 1915. One of the charges on which he served a prison term here. The State preme Court has been hibit the pressing of five remaining against Stevens in St. County by the authorities Thirty-one indictments are against Stevens in various man, Judge counsel for two three- penitentiary had right cases here, ther pending ' other counties, on changes of venue. Air Mail Pilot Ends Life. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 1. A. (Top) Paine, pilot in the Acrial Mail Service, ended his life yesterday. Paine shot himself with , revolver, as the outcome, police ‘said, of a family quarrel. x Miss Elsie Stevens and her chaperon, Mrs. crossing | Kichel- | } ;vent which) /its nine automobile of) resulting in which she was riding and | |Link and ‘voted |has figured in a mave VILCT) | «; when tion were (2309 Locust street, iported stolen |\A sedan ‘company, against | | chine |of the Mississippi Valley | Co.. /That stopped the stolen car and the. with | Su- | asked to pro- | ‘last night rhage, when an automobile he was driving | Belleville | returning from a fishing trip. Jane Miss Stevens’ fiance. who is a world. In party and wealthy France, the they were widow. On the steam- Lewis out of $35,000. to return to London the Australian Mrs. are preparing < a f a Park ‘lowed not So much to prevent illegal | e “The remedy by injunction is al- prosecution as to protect . property and business life from injury by un- lawful interference.”’ The suit was brought Leslie Berry. The tax, last summer, has caused one previous suit, won by the town. c to disincorpo- which has a popula- of about .1700, centered about Manchester and North and South roads in St. Louis County. NEGRO IN STOLEN AUTO HITS TWO CARS, FIRES AT PURSUER by William rate the town, ‘Bullets Go Wild and 1d Fugitive Runs Across Streets and Disappears, Police Are Informed. A negro who fled from a automobile when it collided with | two other machines in front of 3330 Washington avenue early yesterday fired two shots at Frank Coleshaw, an employe of the Nelson Motor Co., stolen 13330 Washington avenue. when Cole- | shaw ran out to wild attempted bullets went and catch him. The and the negro ran across the street and disappeared. Coleshaw told police. He was limping, The stolen automobile belonged to the Mound City Automobile Co. of and had been re- at 6 p. m. Saturday. belonging to the parked in front of its of- fice, as the negro drove east. Swerving from that machine stolen car smashed into a touring car Automobile parked just ahead of the sedan. negro ran when Coleshaw came out. The cars were damaged about $100 | MAN INJURED WHEN AUTO FALLS IN DITCH DIES IN AMBULANCE August Polish. 43 vears old, a coal miner, of Link Station, between selleville and Mascoutah, died in an ambulance on the way to Belleville from an internal. hemor- #uffered a short time before. fell into a five-foot ditch, a mile west | of Mascoutah. Polish lost control of the machine. which struck a part of a bridge over the ditch. He was accompanied by Otto Brutta, 20, a coal miner, of | Link Station, who suffered cuts and | bruises and who wds taken to hospital. is and '! Nelson | was wrecked by the stolen ma- | the | A | The men were | to pre- | tax from each of | at | Me- | —Kevatone SHEET METAL WORKERS ON JOBS AT REDUCED WAGES: Is Photo. -setircken of 25 Cents an Hour in Kast St. Louis Today. tecdluction biffective f East St members workers. oO VA ho are Sheet metal] Louis and vicinity of the union began working ifor $1 an hour,’ a reduction of 29 cents an hour on the schedule which had prevailed during the past two years. Frank today Dorris, business agent for the union, said today that the reduc- |tion was the result of an agreement 'entered into two weeks ago when the ‘contractors ne@ified the workmen that they would receive $1 an hour \from that time on, and “locked out” the workmen when they declined to work for that figure, At tHe time ‘there was a committee engaged in ‘trying to reach an agreement in the wage scale. ) When-the “lockout” occurred, an lagreement was reached whereby the men were to receive $1.25 an hour until May 1, when the scale would | be reduced to $1. About 40 men are affected the | cHange The local has supervision over sheet metal workers in East St. |Touis, Dupo, Granite City, Madison land Venice. ‘TANKER ON ROCKS; CREW SAFE | 10.000-Barrel Cargo and Craft Lost | in Pacific. the Associated Press. |’ SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—The {tans steamer Whittier of the Union | ' Oil Co.. which went on the rocks at) | a point 10 miles south of Point Arena | last night, is a total loss, the com- |} pany was advised today by radio. The steamer’s cargo of 10,000 barrels of oil was lost also. | The crew of 26 were saved. by By Haslan, when Mrs. Roland, an uninvited guest, bobbed up in New York and caused her husband's arrest. This was followed by the arrest of Hobbs. Both men are English gam- Frank I. Dwyer, an American, who accompanied men to this country. Hobbs and Lawson were taken to Island a week ago Friday. was a hearing, and, although not ordered deported, Thomas B ‘elder, lawyer in the case, said they had waived extradition, and on promise to depart had been permit- ted to pay their fare. So when the Royal Mail Oropesa steamed out of pier 42, North River, Saturday, it was with Lawson and Roland safely on board. Three who failed to see them off Miss Elsie Stevens, an English actress; her fiance, Ralph A. M. Hiaslan, an English barrister, and her chaperon, Mrs. Jane Kelland. Arrived With Trunks, Roland Dwyer fast- on arch at Naples, companied the party to New York, according to reports, was from $15.000 en route. Another who failed to bid adieu was the mysterious Widow” in the case, Mrs. Jane Lewis, according to her lawyer, $25, Mrs. Lewis parted with during the journey. who was engaged look out for Mrs. said today it would her real identity were Felder said that an idea of her wealth can be gleaned from the fact that she arrived in this country with ‘27 trunks.” Mrs. Lewis has °7 trunks cdlitornia soon, and then depart for her home in Aus- tralia. Felder said he was keeping her in seclusion until the “thing” blew over, when quietly vo her way. Mrs. Roland was found today by a reporter in an apartment at 10 West Fiftyv-eighth street. Two physicians treating her for ptomaine poi- She was said to have been friday night rarebit. Her condition was so seri- that she was removed to Belle- vue Hospital and kept there until early this morning. “Merry Widow,” Benefactor? Friends said she would sail for England probably on the Aquitania; that while she was virtually as is packet were 27 and the Haslan and ac- LAwson, ened themselves tourage‘in M separated worth, 000.000, $35,000 Felder, marily to interests, shock if known. pri- Lewis’ be «a to were soning. ous ed for her and any expenses incurred by her in New York would be paid. Mrs. Roland suspects benefactor is none other “Merry Widow,.”’ Mrs Jane said these friends. Mrs. Roland says she was taken to Ellis Island Friday not to discuss the case paper men; that if would be arrested. friends that ‘“‘the real victim affair is myself.”’ Frankie Dwyer, who accompa- nied Roland and Lawson here o he Adriatic and leased the apartment for them at 10 West street, still is in New an apartment at 30 fourth street, where his mail livered. dav she week. Felder said that the immigration authorities first had thought of de- porting both Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Roland, but had consented not to do so on their promise to leave shortly. Felder said the authorities looked disapprovingly on. the tire party. that her than the Lewis, with she did She told she York. had not seen him fora en- Missourian’s Execution June 14. Ry the Associated Press. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., May 1.— The date of execution of Nicholas Campbell, sentenced last Thursday to be hanged for the killing of Car! Herman, a recluse farmer of Hunter. Mo., Jan. 28, last, has been set for June 14. The execution will be at Van Buren, Mo. ——— AMERICAN RAD 410 N. Broadway The Capitol IN WASHINGTON is warmed by American Radiators If you are hesitating between two houses, or two offices, take the one which is warmed by American Radia- tors and an Ideal Boiler. Every cold day, every winter, you will be glad of your decision. Send for our illustrated book desctibing the IDEAL TYPE A HEAT MACHINE. IATOR COMPANY [peat Boilers and America x Rediators for ne i . « @ every heating need and | but the plans for | the | a and en- them | “Merry. | lieved agreed to take her. she would | after eating a : _chestral music. Defendant penni- | less, transportation had been provid- | assurance given that. + operating | ment of /man’s court selection of a jury. and warned | news- | confiscated $1600, her in this | dicted for | the court to Fifty-eighth | He has West Fifty- | is de- | — The landlady there said to- | had | | i | | | MOVIE THEATERS WITHOUT MUSIC: About 75 Film Houses Affected | -by Failure to Sign Contract With Musicians, All moving picture theaters in the 30 per cent and a smaller number of musicians to constitute a minimum | than is specified by the union. Médre than intention of signing. This was not done in any caSe, and Frank Gecks, president of the Mu- sicians’ Union, said today that mem- bers of the organization are taking “vacation” least. “Other Places to Play.” “If the theaters do not need our services we will find plenty of other places to.play,” Gecks said. Dle love and appreciate good music, if they don’t get it in the thea- ters they will get it somewhere else The musicians have a right their product and to set their. price on it, and if anyone does not want to pay that price we do not have to sell it. nite plans regarding the situation, and none of the musicians are taking it very seriously.” Gecks said he does not believe any of the theaters will have mechanical music of any sort. One of the thea- ter managers pointed out that if this were done, the union stage hands and | out, | machine operators would walk because the music thus supplied would not be played by union musi- | cians. Some of the musicians give music | lessons and have incomes other than their salaries members of movie orchestras. the musicians will build their income’ from such sources, that the situation will remain is for some time. as and as The minimum wage for union mu- | Sicians at present is $45 a week. theaters are | sicians at some of the paid as high as $75 a week, however. Some of the theaters in the Grand- Olive district have made their or- chestras a feature elaborating their | picture programe and in chestras many more musicians have | played than was specified in the old contract as a minimum. Four vaudevilleAheaters have con- tracts with the union which do not eapire until the end of the season, June 1. These theaters will have or- TRIAL OF GAMBLING CASE OPENS Raid on Dice | June. Taken in Game in County Last Trial of- James McGee. who has/ ing the store of Ernest Gardner, 124) given his occupation as a_ broker, 3507 Franklin avenue, charged with a dice game in the base- a saloon at 772 Gravois road, began today in JudgeWurde- at Clayton with The man- | 75 theaters and about 450 mu- | 'siciars are affected. | The old contract expired last night | and the musicians walked out with | the understanding that they would | not return today unless the various | theater managements signified their | for the time being, at | “*Peo- | to sell | The union has made no defi- | the | It is generally be- | up it | Mu- | these or- | Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D 360 Meters Monday Radio Schedule 4:00 P. M. Market and News Reports. Musical Numbers. 7:45 P. M. Musical selections for tuning in, —Victor selections. 8:00 P. M. Baseball scores. Baritone solo—‘Hearts’’——T. A. Turner, accompanied on the piano by Miss Frances A. Kel- leher. Address—"‘Public Safety’ ert E. Lee, vice president the St. Louis Safety Council. Max Gold on piano— (a) From a Wandering Ice- oo, ; . Macdowell (b) Waltz in A flat major— Chopin Maho- ‘"——Rob- of Violin solo by Stuart C. ney— (a) Liebesfreund Kreisler (b) Meditation from Thais— Massenet Start the "—T. A. ‘Just a Smile’ Baritone solo—' Day Off With Turner. THOUSANDS ATTEND CONCLUSION Band Concert at Municipal Theatcr Yesterday Morning Was Directed by Frank Gecks. “Music Week” reached clusion yesterday with several ob- servances, among which was a bari! | concert at the Municipal Theater in the morning, attended by some thousands of persons. was free, and the performers were supplied by the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association. Frank Geeks | directed. An played March berg's Meyerbeer's Coronation | from ‘“‘Le Prophete,”’ “First Heart Throbs.”” Web- er's “Invitation to the Dance,” Chopin's “Funeral March,” and Her- bert's “Serenade.” For Sousa’s “Stars Forever” and 3anner,” the band by about trombone and was reinfosx players and drummers. SENTENCED FOR CUTTING MAN ike) McDon- 9 North Sev- pleaded guilty today nt to Circuit Judge Miller to three years in the Michael (Grumbly ald, 48 years old, of 14 ; enteenth street, 'to a charge of assault with in | kill, and was sentenced by He was charged with of penitentiary. cutting William Leonard, next 10 days, do with the else does. give less attention to the senatorship overwhelmingly ithing for St. OF “MUSIC WEEK” OBSERVANCES ‘which will attract votes from ‘all | classes has been too much the habit to put its con- | Admission | ensemble of acest 100 pieces | Ellen. | Ranken Trades Stripes | “The” Star-Spangled! day in the estate of Eli Hilles Lar* ed | kin, 50 additional trumpeters, | | National. Ammonia Co., who died | April Charles C. Collins and the St. Louis Joseph J. Mestres to Call Meet- ing Soon to Begin Work on Organization, | Joseph J. Mestres, chairman of the Democratic City Committee, an- ' nounced today that he would call a meeting of the committee within the probably May 190, to get every member of the committee _activel yat work on organization and ‘the making up of a ticket for all legislative and local offices. “The meeting will have nothing to senatorship,” Mestrés said. “I do not know how the com- mittee stands between Reed and Long, and do not believe anybody The committeemen should and more to getting out a ticket of representative Democrats. “Candidates should take care of themselves in the @primary, and the committee ehoulid devote’ itself to organization with the November elec- tion in view.” Mestres said that it was [the inten- | tion of the committee to have at least ‘one candidate for every office and for the Legistature in every district, even though the districts, might be Republican. ° “We should nominate men for the Legislature who will have sore standing with the men from out in and be able to do some- Louis,” he said. “We ought to do our best to @@rm a ticket the State, of citizens. In the past it men on, simply because they were on the ticket before. “We must give attention to our judicial ticket, and see that lawyers of standing are the nominees.” Mestres said the committee woubhl undoubtedly consider the question of indorsing such candidates as received ithe approval of the Bar Asociatiqa. FINAL SETTLEMENT OF THE E. H. LARKIN ESTATE APPROVED co Schosl to Receive $180,115 More as Residuary Lera- tec, Bringing Tetal Up to 0 9458.1 15. Filing of the final settlement ‘o- former vice president of the a6, 1920, by the executors, Union Trust Co., shows that -he David Ranken School of Mechanic"! Trades receives $180,115, as the ra siduary legatee. The school already had received a specified bequest of stock in the National Ammonia Co. valued at $372,000. Judge Holtkamp approved the settlement. | Larkin's will was contested by a 5054 nephew and niece, who received only Beacon avenue, a fellow employe at | small beqnests in the estate, which Mutlanphy Hospital, with a knife, On was appraised at- $611,582. The case | Feb. 20. Turner Williams, 26, a | °612 Stoddard street, was sentenced 'to two years in the penitentiary on | | his plea of guilty to attempted burg- | 'lary in the second degree, for enter- rr close ' Compton avenue, Feb. 25. negro, of and 'was settled out of court. Many spe- cific bequests were made to religious charitable organizations, the largest being $192,916.67 to St. Louis Children’s Hospital. Larkin had been friend of David Ranken, founder of the mechanical trades school. ri R-) — (-) ———__—[.j — (.) —__(y _ (5 __? 5-7) —___ i ° the | Taking of testimony probably will | Sheriff's deputies last June 15 and °0 pairs of dice and other gambling equipment. liam Rosenthal, former deputy in- bribery, is a witness for Prosecuting Agtorney Mueller said Rosenthal will be in testify. His case is set for in the same court. and other the place Lill raided st Thursday evenness Stix, Baer & Fuller Radio Broadcasting Station weck 360 Meters Program Monday, May 1, 1922 6:45 P. M. Musical selections for tuning in. 7:00 P. M. (1) Address—Mr. F. W. A. Ves- per, President Chamber of Com- merce. (2) Musical Selections—Vocal— Mr. N. M. Binns. (a) Song of My Heart. (b) If I Had My Way, Pretty Baby. (3) Lecture—Mr. I. Loevitt— The first of a series of four, on interior decorating. ‘The Fundamentals of Decoration” Expression. Fitness. (4) Address— President Insur- ance Commissioners of United States, now convening in St. Louis, (5) Peterkin Bedtime Story— Miss Helen Wood. (6) Musical Program—Mrs. M. Skrainka. NOTE:—This program will be one of especial interest both from the artistic and experi- mental standpoint. Mrs. Skrain- ka will sing in connection with records she has made for the Edison, Star, and Columbia com- panies—endeavoring to determine which carries more truly over the radiophone—the voice or the record. Telephone our Radio Depart- <a ys Pye J or Central 6500xX— and let us know if our transemis- sions are being received clearly or net... (a) (b) Wil- | | begin in the afternoon. Chief Deputy | Tuesday! Boys’! SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 980 Pairs Children’s Women’s and Boys’ Sizes 21% to 8 49 Every pair made of soft calf apron effect, as il with rubber heels. — all made with good, st No nails! daa -. ais oneiee
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Demoerat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 MAY 1. 192% + - gee en a ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH' In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- —————— 2 = ie ee Bw: ' according to Ed Grimes, business | | | ‘ | , tati ° in-| : w= | BLEVINS DEFENDS LONG IN geen aecamacrn in ine igs ar Se tne atcer as erroneously PuD-| agent of the union —| TAXICAB Dr. E.. pike: h five j he! } ; ren ay’s Post-Dispatcn, | . . REPLY TO LIONBERGER 2m rvs. ourncymsn under (Me) lished in vewerdays For DA. [IT'S ALL WRITE] | Service That Satisfies |||) @EMUN ontot-rown ‘Patiors Receive . lie ' , _| Tile and Composition Roofers, D: | — : , | koe Immediate yma F goeveal wuts ene, ereratagy t Worke : ane ‘Waterproofers’ ules. ) oF) ay | = LEVISON’S “YELLOW”—Bomont 3300 | BS: Restaurant, Requiring Trained Lawyer. Local No. 2, with the Master ae i S : Blue Black | Opposite John A. Blevins, former Circuit) - an Writing | IN TIME OF NEED use Post-Dis-— | UN —_ £14 Abe & Judge, yesterday issued a statement d | -« PS ‘patch Wants. - = , , 64-Page Illustrated Folder £5 >. Fluid defending Breckinridge Long, candi- There TT Be No Place q 6 es — date against Senator Reed for the Like Your Home if We ‘*Vacations in the Ozarks I => | will not gum the | si Democrati¢ nomination for United Furnish It Giving a list of places in the ARIS ONS pen, does not States Senator, from an attack on Ozarks at which to spend y eT F thicken, will last him Friday by Isaac H. Lionberger. N f N E of your vacation, is} now ready eM AINO EL atOy ft forever and it is Blevins’ statement questioned the for distribution: . ae sincerity of *Lionberger in prociaim- Wf 4 oO Re 2 e ‘ oN ait water-proof. ing Reed the “apostie of funda- Free Upon Application at ‘ — |mental democracy,”, saying that > FE A VY a Frisco Ticket Office eee, §=6ASK Your Dealer Lionberger was a Democrat who oc- 3°29 N. BROADWAY ST. LOUIS [ for It > ieasionally voted the Republican | ‘ | ticket. | ot M4 | t ? The Blevins’ statement briefly re- : ~ ome a Ss viewed Reed's differences with the a -: Democratic party in the last cam- paign, and branded as unfair Lion- No, not too late. You berger’s statement that Long was “neither a lawyer nor a statesman,” | .. can have a perfectly | pointing out that Long had served Ushering in the New Season f TT with credit in positions oo ao ied wd that an Third Assistant Secretary of With an Incomparable Sale Thi GO RE oa “lici0us not meai on @ |State he had charge of the diplo- ) | of Washable Dresses ) to This Great Enterprise $2223; —EEE- i -_ . —— en A ” ; a > TO te, ns we % a in eee ee eo eee . ah a ‘> . 5 wea * £ “ . : : es, Oe ne ee a Pe * « Sa . " 4 J oa°* SI eee ke Ie > > ae A Se ee ae iin “S ie ons, ee ee a. Pe ee ee oe [a : + o : , ie . : “ee av , he « ~ . 2eoe » 7 be f » > a ae a “ >” od " ’ p> eee sansa: Miele ‘ ae ee fe 3 é ¢ * ‘ . “oxy = 4 3 ey NT ye oe A nil 7 . 2‘ io - 4 Pa 4 4 oS ae Pa eA aa .. . 4 mk, : er a .) as Se *.>% yi, hs. .) a a a € - -*9 “ : aS Se s on ce nar a. ache Our Entire Third Floor Dress | Department Will Be Devoted © 3 * : r’ a pee OT Slee ee teen ga 4 a 9) ates _ ; me 4 tae * res elt Z Bt. Ape, OO Si ae tA Ny eee ee - , ; * ‘ 5 “ay « MN Tite La FE 8 * i ae eR ro Fee ae ef primary sen | matic and consular service and the “ ‘table in just a tew . bureau presided over by him han- jury invest : ,| dled practically all the confidential | mary frauc ‘munutes. No work. No ) : communications with foreign na- | a i under th 7 tions. Blevins said Long's experi- 4 as There. also ‘fuss. No time. Simply . ence gave him much broader knowl- | | etek: Boards of , edge of national affairs than Reed | a +; shall) be t »heat and serve. .had.when he entered the Senate in - 2 es rr a, the two de | 1911. a. a : Poe shall have | boards. TTA MAY LEAVE MADEIRA One prox Constitutio | By the Assoctated Pregs. . LISBON, May 1.—Dispatches from 1924, no f — vote, shall Funchal say that the former royal e / ER ) eo a ys. to read th 4 a +. a glish lan to apply to read is du Repeal tional pre born perso is prope inserted a born persc uralization | been a citi ‘. The Leg in the prog to permit | all candi primary tion. | : ’ Lees | Austrian family will leave Madeira 4 Vices _ for Switzerland within 10 days. It is. \S —_— “r-“ 2, ae Ready cooked, ready fo serve | stated that this step has been taken oe SY 34 = die i ~ - ~ - ees lle “=f = i. ~~ Maat rn *; M ee adaunnsre™ ae. my avr? 26 ebeea on See “=e >= . . 4 , ee . ° se ees Posts trite se: iy > .- - « ~ —— > = ~ ._ ++ —> ae / Bewan ee°see eeéeteasee e ee ee eee — !2: : aues 2a@ *¢ec _ ete + “eke > . =. . : J } : ~_- : o ' ti 4% > : : ~~ A, | i" - - At 2 4 ' \ 7 . t % 3 at Aas ‘ a : é Vk rt F ; - ? mS . rete \ ' _ > + 4 ’ , i ~ “ - ; Tie : - ’ ; ~ . ‘ ’ j ‘ ° ae : - | 4 + +t] 14f7) , ‘ / \ : . € lag * z ‘ > + , ’ . . . ou a is . + rt _ + te . et a ire gd +! " > oo ‘ . ‘ ¢ A he ss ‘ - ’ . : ' \ \ ' J ‘ . | ; ee ee : ‘ / ' d fo ee ty x ssf et ‘ \ > ' -* a ‘ sw hi , - x a | py y , n , : . , + $ Lo \ \ \ : + ~. 4/4 8 ; . : . : ‘ > 4 S ¥: ; a 4 ee or 18 > " “ S ’ , ’ ** wh 2 a: ie * . ASN Ansar , : : Su fs oo et f1l5v ‘ . A a ‘ : ~ r /, ‘. ats e@ _ ‘ aA . a o f . v ~ ‘ : —_s + ‘ . a a ss ¢ / : t + Be re 4 2 x! + : i: + est male - wd ; : ee bint 7 | | a SS give its Choose from a good variety ~ 08 : \ ; 4 a, eo event S of comfort Low Shoes; also ——— . . | | Fr iat waar Values ; : . : ve : % 7 4 many dress to $5 oe: :) - | ae B eer: styles. ae . : , * iia © Smukel, y Advance sale of . | 3 RS . Paul Sc Piecek from 200 new Sree, ae ) 4 4 The ct new patterns, o — - » ioe =. . patent tan checks and piaids a « ; er’s ba - and plain kid with organdie col- Ad ' : 7" . \ oy pes . Is Our leathers with jf] l@rand cuffs. Syes Sekt & | i That rubber heels, oe gt tw Buy mw a9 : a > - ” Reuter, plenty of big on | , : os 4.9 Sport Coats | Mee | P|) | AS of 3000 Imported & Domestic of . ~- - - oe ~ —_ = — = ——= =—-—elcr ll Sere sc: _-_ « - a _ - . - or = =| | - > more than twice ante Br, ai the. gelling price. SS = a ‘ msm = All sizes to 44 333: er = : ih $4.98 4 Men’s 79c ' 69c Fiber 59c Muslin Silkk Socks Silk Hose Petticoats Lisle top, Women’s fiber Women’s mus- ' assorted Silk Hose: lin Petticoats Oa colors: slight cotton top: and crepe seconds; black, brown, C Gowns; 50¢ C patr colors; pair... Value; special. 50c Voiles, 75c Window Boys’ Wash Marquisettes Shades Suits 500 yards hemstitched Opaque cloth; green, Assorted colors and @ Marg ulsettes white and ' ; and Voiles; buff; 30x72: tot we white and C mounted on C years; $1.00 ercu: good rollers, value; i yard ready to hang. gpecial...... ; $1.39 $1.00 Swiss Sheets Organdie Yard - wide shepherd White sheer imported check Sult- 81x90 bleach- Swiss Organ- ings for chil- . die, 40 inches dren's Wear; ’ wide, remark- in basement: . > able bargain, ra : ll 0 on bed Mead i : , ; ‘7? ; L : tii eee at 2:8: +* SS REL ET TE Ate : * — 7 eeees ere: re > . > > . - > Ie itt tt to i # 2 om : ee ea 2 oO v : a e ~ ~ 3 € a} ae ke. , ) > i —* = ‘ . ee Pa ~~ 25c 25c Longcloth Slips Very heavy, good, fast Yard - wide soft, white Fine quality bleached, ‘ color navy Engiish Long- 19 hem m e d, \) biue overall cloth, in 10 . small geize Denims; mill yard bolts: —————y Slips J6x36 : F VV YY WY Y MY -—- len getha; extra sperial, a bargain, yard Deda oeve « AGT ae ~ i Sak Sameles Satiestte : a \ \g ; By far the greatest sale of Gingham Dresses we have launched in years. And such Beastial Guaintes ‘fa Yard- wide, beautiful. § RR RAE “a x/ irresistible Summer Dresses! Real street Dresses, although the price might lead Yard - wide, firm qual- wide Silke = afb dalale Matinette. 7an ; , Mack,’ma or: many kinds An | eee abo \\ | We: you to think of the ordinary kitchen variety. Really the low price of $5 does these Sateons a | Ci at f9e ) | > ee aA Ad ies Dresses an injustice—in fact, had we not purchased so many, the price must neces- ati 9198 ono —~ BS | scree : sarily have been several times more. You will admire the styling of the Dresses, $1.69 10c 10c ae) ee ee ae Sg ae and will marvel at how such fashionable, picturesque Frocks can be produced at such Taffetas / Ow N. T. Handkerchiefs A RE Sa fie fy , low cost. Indeed, this is a most unusual Opportunity for women and misses of al! Rik. chitton t@ i9 Merce rized Maus “. SEY ees ages to economically replenish their Summer wardrobes with the assurance that chask 304 ete \' Tinahac C AR ALARM © _p-eaaaeebon they will be charmingly and appropriately dressed. Handke: m all num- bers: 6 for.. ove agh _— $1.25 Four-Yar d-Wide Linoleum { RS BN RSS TG Excellent quality imported 6 Daint St les Dainty, original trimming ~ Armstrong's 4-vard-wide Cork Linoleum; large as i a “als ee . ° . ° yY yY . By.. sortment of patterns; sells regalarly at $1.25 na OG ¢ ' Ve RNS eS and domestic Ginghams in | effects are secured with or- ~— ee tenes ete cepertontives, ma. 74 wa Se | colors that will not fade. Red, -to_chagse from, including sur- gandie in white and self col- _ $20 Cork Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 i | i a: use Pe | navy, green, brown, Copen- plice, tunic, panel, straightline, | ors—others are embroidered Cork Linoleum Rugs, size 9x12 feet; he & | 2.98 > | i) We wee hagen, yellow, orchid, black | Tuxedo, bodice. peggy and dozens ~ or trimmed with appliquede- burlap back back}; sell u- . ‘ ae : . . | : ¢ eo oe’ ee an and pink shades in small | of others, in all sizes for -small | signs, saucy frills; riiffles or larly at $20.00. Owing to slight mill imper- : siz | | 24 fections, only ' N | check, large checks, plaids and ; women and for those wearing sizes braid. Inevery caSe the work- — ‘ | Congoleum _ Neponset : combinations. up to 44. manship ts of the highest type. _ Waxed back floor- Congoleum Art Squares, size 9 covering, making ®. ae ae it Waterproof, xi2; elegant seléetion of pat etmek” wastanan terna. Gold Seal | to choore from. * Regular §85c qual- . < g Page aaa | These Dresses Will Be Displayed in Our. Windows. See Them—Buy Them—Enjoy Them! ~~ # * on : (Third J 7 wid a ) me a “ Smeg * ad i5.: hats Mal | Te ~ * os. Pas FPeeseea25EE . _ -? waa ye —— a.) . - 7 i oi Pat etal 3 PP sy on & + Se oe in ae - . » j ‘eet? tal . " : . _——* Od LES La eS
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me "eT ihe er ran TT Tyne GO Pa i PPR eS OT OE err WONDAYT., MAY 1, 1922. me GES IN STATE b PRINARY LAW DRAFTED STIX B AER & FULL GRAND-LEADER In CITY Circulation, fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ——— } —— —— _- _ -_——_ SS Oo + > > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ meee eee SS eee alee ee ~ anal —— = ~ - —— es —_ — een —_— -—— - — — = ees les Recommendations Ready || ¢ “ por Dress Devoted rprise trimming with or- self col- broidered rlique de- uttles or the work- hest type. — - - - - " 4 .f ;, 30 GAMBLERS ROBBED BY 7 MEN Chicago Resort Raided and $10,000 || . , a fh oa PY r J e a ' Constitution is that after -— wnder a shall be bipartisan, “ee 0 ee ef aX 4 o = 0 N 7. > A rights and privileges, > women shall not be required to serve | ' . om juries. te ie » for Submission to Convention. “a i ‘yevision of article 8 of the Mis-| ‘sek d by the New meeriation and which will be sub- M to the constitutional conven- in Jefferson City May 15, con- provisions to make possible the wection of fraud in primary and) Htutional amendment elections, aed secks to repeal some of the an- ” wiquated provisions governing elec- S Hons in the present Constitution. " he proposed article provides that and women equally shall en- foy all civil, political and religious except that Contests Provided For. Specific provision is made “J jury investigations of alleged pri- mary frauds, which is not possible the present Constitution. There also is a provision that all Roards of Election Commissioners and that only the two dominant political parties shall have representation on such boards. One proposed new provision of the Jan. 1, 1924, no person, not then eligible to 1 vote, shall be eligible if he is unable ' to read the Constitution in the En- a “>. a Mt +6 oa 7“ - - t3.35,.2 9 en x = Ae * ro -s > = i - £ a ¥ a ial —s > = + ae a ae ae * Zz r er e a = awe % seen ? s 5 4 - *** lated . 3 5 *~ = s-_* a Ley 88 eet ae tS ~ ee -~ ~ es ~~ —_ = si +5 € ~ ieee: > +o * t an é . * es a a4, Pe ae ta % 4 _ ae | Sa a ? — “s - . glish lanzuage. read is due to physical disability. : Amendment as to Aliens. Repeal of the present tional provision permitting foreign- born persons to vote on first papers is proposed, and in place of that is inserted a provision that no foreign- born person may vote until hts nat- uralization is complete and he has been a citizen at least 60 days. The Legislature is given authority in the proposed article to enact laws | to permit the nomination of an or all candidates for office by either primary or political party conven- tion. CONCORDIA SEMINARY CHORUS CONCERT EVENING OF MAY 9 'The Concordia Seminary Students’ Chorus, which, with a membership of 175 voices, is said to be the larg- est male chorus in the country, will give its twentieth annual concert on the evening of May 9$, at the Odeon. under the direction of Frederick Fischer. The soloists will be Adolf Smukal, violinist, of Chicago, and Paul Schulze, tenor. The choral numbers will be Luth- ' ers battle-hymn, “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God;” “Blessed Are They That Hear the Reuter, instructor of music at Con- cordia College, New Ulm. MacDowell’s “Hymn grims;” Herman Mohr’s “‘Creation’'s Hymn;” and Schubert's tence.” the Temple,” by Mrs. J. F. Knapp. Haul Made. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 1.—Thirty men in |#f & gambling resort lost money and jewelry valued at $10,000. according to reports to the police, when seven robbers early yesterday raided the resort and held it up, escaping in an | automobile. Some of the frequenters of the | the raid | with large sums of money or the. haul would hate been much larger, place left shortly before according to police reports. Constitution, which has been | Constitution | for | opening the ballot boxes in contests |; = of primary elections, and in grand This provision is not | to apply to those whose inability to. constitu- | Word,” by Franz Minn.: | of the Pil- | “Omnipo- | Smulka will play Vieux- temps’ “Balade and Polonaise,” and Schulze will sing “Open the Gates of | ‘Jucsday— price. fect. “Three for $1.00. sale Tuesda ~Men’s Nightshirts In the Economy Day Sale NIGHTSHIRTS which are suit- able for hot-weathef wear, be- ing made of fine checked nainsook, light weight. all made with V-shape neck. Sizes 15 to 20 are available at the special Men’s Knit Ties at 35c Fiber Knit Ties, in solid colors, cross stripes and heathers. All are in the popular width, and every Tie in the lot is per- Boys’ Sport Blouses, 59c A special purchase of 600 boys’ Blouses will be placed on at this low price. They are made of good percale, in stripe effects. Sport style, with half sleeves. All sizes. 484.15 Cut full in size, and (Main Floor.) : CAPES Notion Economies Dyanshine, the popular shoe dye and polish, black and colors, bottle, 29C J. & P. Coats’ silk-finish Darn- ing Cotton, 3 balls, 10C Shinola Wool Shoe Polishers, each, Isc Cotton Belting, black or white, yard, - iis Novelty Trimming for wash apparel, 12-yard bolts, each, 79c Leatherette Shopping Bags, large size, 279C (On Thrift Avenue.) Salt and Pepper Shakers IGHT-CUT floral de- 25 Signs on clear glass; — C (On Thrift Avenue.) “fitted with metal tops. Pair, Huck Towels. Each OOD heavy-weight | cotton Huck Towels, 125¢ very soft finish; plain white or with fast-color red borders. Size 18x36 inches. (On Thrift Avenue.) Bar Pins ARROW Filigree Bar Pins of sterling silver, 95¢ set with very brilliant rhine- stones. Eight dainty styles, each with safety clasp. (Main Floor.) Handbags EAL leather, in pop- ular styles — Pan- $1.95 dora, swagger, deep flap and en- velope models with flat corded hhandles or single-strap leather handles. A large variety in pin seal, crepe ooze cowhide, calf, and other leathers. (Main F'loar.) Sample Neckwear ESTEES, Collar and i Cuff Sets, separate 25c Collars, etc., in lace, net, organ- die, Swiss and sports materials. Styles for suits and frocks. (Main Floor.) Breton Net, Yard {| OOD quality, in white, 72 inches wide; popular 59¢ for making net frocks, confirma- tion veils, etc. (Main Floor-) Embroidery Flouncing WISS Flouncings, em- 79 broidered in elaborate ( C openwork designs and finished with well made scalloped edges; 27 inches wide; splendid for children’s dresses. (Main Floor.) JFRISH Linen Handker- heavy rubber soles. Pearl-Handled Tableware Choice, 69c [_ARGE-SIZE pieces— Pie Knives, Cake Knives, Bread Knives, Tomato Serv- ers. Cold Meat Forks and Gravy Ladles, with pear! handles. Sterling ferrules, heavily silver-plated imple- ments. (Thrift Avenve—Main Floor.) SHOWN in new designs _ quality. Men’s Union Suits F good quality checked nainsook, well made, 59¢c with elastic webbing and closed crotch. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Pair LACK, white and $? 50) colors; full-length silk; made with double soles, toes and heels. (Main Floor.) Women’s Handkerchiefs chiefs with neatly hem- 19¢ stitched hems, % or *4 in. wide. (Main Floor.) Boys’ Sport Bals, Pair ADE of white can- vas with brown rub- $ I 49 ber trimming and ankle patch— For gym, basket ball, tennis, and all sports. All sizes—8 to 11, 113% to 2, and 2'» to 6. (Main Floor.) Women’s Oxfords HITE Canvas Ox- $3.75 fords with military heels and Goodyear welted sew- ed soles; practical for street wear. Sizes 3 to 8—B, C and D widths. (Main Floor.) Women’s Shoes, Pair IGH Comfort Shoes $3 R5 in lace style; plain toes or tips; turned soles; low rubber heels. All sizes up to.o. (Main Floor.) Gloria Cloth Umbrellas at $3.95 SPLENDID for hard serv- ice. Women’s styles have handles of full-length am- ber, bakulite in white and combinations, and mottled effects; claw tips of amber or bakulite; large rings or leather straps; smart stubby ends and tight-roll _ silk cases. Men’s have opera or Prince of Wales handles. (Main Floor.) Union Suits OMEN'’S light-weight cotton Union Svits, 49¢ with cuff or wide shell-trimmed knees. Also closed models. Sizes 36 to 44. (Main Floor.) Children’s Waists “NAZARETH” Button 29¢ Waists. Sizes 2 to 12 years. 37 for 8sc. (Main Floor.) Women’s Vests SWAN brand Swiss rib- bed Lisle Vests, in 50c bodice and shoulder-strap styles. (Main Floor.) Pound Paper, Box OUISINE Writing Pa- L per in popular large 39¢ oversize sheets; excellent qual- ity: boxes contain 60 sheets. Envelopes to match, package of 25, rg9c (Main Floor.) Tricolette, Yard IBER Silk Tricolette ~ F in plain and drop- $1.45 stitch weaves; very popular for scarfs, as well as for sweaters. All the new sports shades and navy biue and black. Excellent quality. (Second Floor.) Fancy Sateens, Yard colorings, for 49¢ coat linings: splendid 36 inches wide. (Second Fiver.) and Spring | Novelty Venetians, Yard | 15¢ | N white and black com- binations — polka dots, stripes and Pekin effects. Fast colons that launder well. 32 and 36 inch widths. (Second Floor.) Cream Serge, Yard LL-WOOL Serge, of splendid quality, in popular cream shade for 42 inches wide. the Summer wear. (Second Floor.) : Flannel Skirting, Yard LAIDS of attractive P colorings, in good $2.39 quality all-wool flannel. 54 in. wide. Children’s Dresses EMI-MADE Dresses of white voile, em- broidered and scalloped in va- _Yious designs; cut, and ready to sew. Sizes 2 to 6. (Infants’ Dept.—Second Floor.) | Girls’ Capes of sports ~ cloth; trimmed. in $5.75 stitching and fancy buttons. Blue, orchid and golden rod shades. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Boys’ Sweaters EAVY Cardigan ~ stitch; roll-collar $2.50 style, with woven loop button- holes. Navy blue only. Sizes 3, 4 and 5 years. (Second Floor.) Economy Day Feature At $25 SMALL white diamond setting, 10 to 17 point size, in .white gold, box mounting style. An attrac- tive Ring at a very low price—and the price is special for Tuesday only. (Main Floor.) $1.39 (Second Floor.) | $2.00 nets’ to match. | of filet medailions. | MADE up in several 23 to 32. | Gop, and sandboxes. Jewel Cloth Spreads EDSPREADS of jewel cloth with filet lace medallion in center, and filet lace edge. Measure 80x100 inches, for full-size beds. Only | a limited quantity. ie (Second Floor.) Lace-Trimmed Scarfs RIMMED with in- sertion and inserts $1.00 Size 18x54 inches. (Second Floor.) Stamped Pillowcases, Pr. UBING Pillowcases, stamped in attrac- $1.00 tive designs; edges hemstitched for crocheting. (Second Floor.) Semi-Elastic Girdles different materials; s I 19 splendid for sports wear. Sizes (Second Floor.) Cowhide Traveling Bags MADE of second-cut $2 75 cowhide, and em- bossed crepe and walrus grain. 18-inch size, lined with water- proof fabric. Inside pocket, claw catches, deep set lock, large sewed-on corners. Suitable for men or women. (Fourth Foor.) Rexo Cameras LOSING out all folding Rexo Cameras at greatly reduced prices. Drawing Sets BUSTER Drawing Sets for boys; com- plete equipment. (Fourth Floor.) Pen Pocket Knives ADE with two good M steel blades. 19¢ (Fourth Fioor.) Sand, 100 Pounds clean, white Sand, for playgrounds $11.95 foot 14,000 Packages of Imported Stationery At 5c Package SHIPMENT just ar- rived will be placed on sale Tuesday at this remark- ably low price. Each package contains 10 sheets of writing paper and 10 envelopes to match. The paper is ruled and envelopes have pretty contrasting col- or lining effects. This is a Stationery offering worthy of consideration. (Main Floor.) Teddy Kar AS rubber - tired wheels; comes with (MLO No Mail or Phone Orders Filled | Daisy Bath Mats ADE of fine quality terry cloth, p sree = (Second Floor.) Breakfast Cloths LEACHED Damask Cloths, some scal- _loped, others hemstitched. Have _ deep jacquard borders in pink or | blue, and measure 64x72 inches. (Second Floor.) Luncheon Napkins, Doz. | Napkins, let designs. $2.19 | red finished seat and cream col- | ored handle. Express Wagons TRONGLY made iron Waseons with (Fifth Floor.) | $2.25 steel-tired wheels and wooden handle; painted red or blue. (Fifth Floor.) Mamma Dolls “EE FFANBEE” Walk- $3 19 ing and Talking Dolls with pretty faces, soft | bodies, colored dresses and bon- | 27 inches long. Iced Tea Sets OOD clear_ glass, with floral cutting. (Fifth Floor.) | $2.50 Set includes covered pitcher and | six iced tea glasses. ~- (Fifth Floor.) Bungalow Sets ERVICE of 42 pieces $7 95 —complete for six | persons. Made of domestic semi- | porcelain, with floral medallion | and black connecting line deco- ration (Fifth Floor.) ———— Boys’ Serge Suits At $5.95 ADE of all-wool double- warp blue serge, with durable coat and _ trouser linings. Tailored to fit well. Coats are single breasted with inverted plaited backs and belts. Knickers have strong pockets and ample belt straps. Sizes 8 to 17. (Fourth Floor.) ee Lawn Mowers ALL-BEARING type, with crucible 12 or 14 inch size. (Fifth Floor.) Sprinkling Hose IFTY-FOOT sec- tions of s5-ply *i- | ONE dozen Sheets in a | closets, etc. | es eee $2.79 | | Hair Nets, ADEIRA fine round-thread linen $9.95 hand scalloped and elaborately embroidered in eye- 14x14-inch size. (Second Floor.) | 6 for 33¢ MERICAN LADY and Arline Hair Nets—best | quality, handmade of steri- lized human hair; cap fringe styles; to a customer. (Main Floor.) Sandy Andy Toy ARGE size, sand crane style; splendid auto- matic sand Toys for children. (Fifth Floor.) Garbage Cans ADE of galvanized iron; medium size; rim cover and bail handle. (Fifth Floor.) Cedar Garment Bags J ARGE size, fitted with hooks on in- $1.19 side, for hanging several gadr- ments; moth, germ and dust proof; 55 inches long. (Fifth Floor.) | Toilet Paper, 1o Rolls OB WHITE brand; 33 good quality crepe Pa- C per. Buying limit ro rolls. (Fifth Floor.) Clothes Hampers ADE of heavy quality basket splint; square 79¢ style with hinged cover. Small size. Medium size, 95c; large size, | r.I§ | (Fifth Floor.) | White Tar Sheets, Roll $1.95 _in daisy design in center; large | size; heavy weight. Very attrac- | | tive. | $2.00 and || limit 1 dozen | 98¢c 59c, 89¢ Floor.) | roll. For lining clothes (Fifth Stra-Tedge Curtain | Stretcher brand, made o | California redwood. Extends to/| | 6x14 feet; adjustable to any size. | | Has adjustable brass pins. | $7.49 | | steel- blade, self-sharpening; ad- justable to cut grass high or low. | i $5.49 mM inch Cumberland Hose; complete | with couplings; guaranteed for entire season. Ice Cream Freezers HE Jewel, 2-quart size, 9Rc with galvanized iron (Fifth Floor.) | CHEER White’ Ruf- pail and side crank; will freeze | delicious ice cream and ices. (Fifth Floor.) Stepladders THE Rex; exception- ally well made; each step braced with metal rod; 6- size, fitted with bucket $2.98 (Fifth Floor.) | ‘Fourth Floor.) | $1.59 95¢ Percolators At $].79 M42E of a high-grade, heavy gauge aluminum, in the popular panel shape. ty. venue—Main Foor.) (Fifth Fieer.) . (Fifth Floor.) | . Screen Enamel | (2OOD quality black | enamel for screen 25c doors and windows; Quart size, ; pint size. | 45¢C (Fifth Floor.) | Water Buckets, 2 for ADE of alvanized | . 35c iron; 10-quart size. (Fifth Floor.) Ruffled Curtains, Pair fled Grenadine Cur- $2.65. tains in small and large spot de- | signs. Very popular for Summer | use. (Sixth Floor.) | Wall Paper, Roll ULP Oatmeal Paper, 30 5 inches wide; in gray, C blue, brown and green. Sold with border, | toc to 25¢ yard | (Sixth Floor.) | Opaque | Window Shades At 74c Each | AN Eastern manufacturer’s i] || gmade and machine-made oil ) : : : : : : | Rugs in beautiful colorings, for accumulation of ‘hand- Opaque Window Shades in tan, white, terra cotta, olive green; 36 and 38 inches wide by 6 feet long. (Sixth Floor.) | || if : | ee ee eee ox ‘ey, E in o.com pony $3.75 Size 27x54 inches. mee (‘Sixth Floor.) Rag Rugs 79¢ FIVE HUNDRED wasb- able hit-or-miss Rag or 7 : 2 3 7 ee _ a a - _. — a - Po a a os a e y > is c - a ss a 7 > —_ ® oo , $ é 7 > _ 7 4 «€ - - > a 2 _ az > @e a a a a J > J > a rd - Day Undergarments Special Groups for Economy Day Envelope Chemise At 75c NAINSOOK Envelope Chemise, neatly trimmed with embroid- ery medallions, lace insertion and edge. Petticoats at $1. Cambric Petticoats, double 00 to the hips, which makes them shadow- proof. | Nightgowns At $1.19 Crepe and cambric Night- | gowns, slipover style, trimmed with embroidery, lace, beading and colored stitching. Many styles to make selections from. Gingham Aprons At $1.25 Women’s Aprons of Amos- keag gingham, in pretty plaids, stripes and solid colors, ished with sash, pockets piping, in contrasting colors. All sizes. (Second Floor.) i fn: | 4 ; oe - f ra - a +. eo e a — , > , - , - 4 . 4 , 4 > y 7 d , a 4 4 > a > > , 4 z , > a 7 Z , , > , 4 7 , , , 4 , J 4 4 Z 4 , , , 4 4 , 4 > , , 4 : 4 ‘ . : ‘ 7 : a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : : 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ DOWNSTAIRS STORE } Girls’ Middy Blouses Are Exceptional Value at : the Economy Day Pricé 29 *] MIDDIES of Lonsdale jean, in all-white, all-red or all-blue § shades, neatly finished. Some are trimmed with | sleeves, others are plain. May be had in either co-ed or straight bottoms. Sizes 6 to 16, (Downstairs Store.) r- Elastic Girdles | Made of heavy surgical elas- tic—the popular garment for sports and home wear. Sizes 23 to 30. 8-inch length, to-inch length, {$1.20 12-inch length, $1.50 (Downstairs Store.‘ $1.00 Stout Corsets ONE model of pink $2.50 coutil, elastic sec- tion at waist; wide front steel and medium - length skirt. Another of white coutil, medi- um-high bust and long skirt. Four hose supporters. Sizes 26 to 36. (Downstairs Store.) Panel Curtains, Each NOTTINGHAM Lace Panel Curtains, in white; pretty patterns. Each Curtain measures 45 inches wide and 2% yards long. Buy- ing limit six. : (Downstairs Store.) ’ Ruffle Curtains, Set CRETONNE Cur- $] 75 tains, in dark t | terns, pretty color combina- tions. Valance effect, ruffle and tie-backs. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Oxfords, Pair LACK Kid Oxfords $2 39 with round toes and Goodyear welted soles. All sizes. (Downstairs Stofe.) Sheeting, Yard 19¢ PEPPERELL Sheet- ing, Py n b 1 eached, Ras: 2 to yards, 7 wide. r ” (Downstairs Store.) wide SWISS ribbed Cotton N see ee * 10¢ lin; — L. kL. quality; good t. Yard wide. (Downstairs Store.) heavy olive drab can- wih ‘seeder’ stun ae r str : were used by the ce for car- rying gas masks, and are useful for hikes, outings SMALL Bags, made of A LOT of 200 terry cloth bath Sheets, ” | : - ' 7 7 PS ¢ large size, 45x54 inches. Slight - oe seconds. bs (Downstairs Store.) will give good large, e et seams, strong pockets and belt straps. Sloss 6 to 1S. : Downstairs Store Women’s Vests Women’s Brown Kid *% = a bat #7 ” ; +6 3, aS eee FIP, a 4, ee ; : : 7 , i bs ey. ye + * * “ Le Sa et ae. Br ae ae a Re > > a : ®? bee ’ ae rota Sadi le a : ; 6 8c Bes 30 SR aS ee eR Se a De SS RE. enh ea ee at eg Fan : es ; ad EM eee eee ct pa We a bs Se tl a s \ ‘ + - 15c
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roximately 950,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 MAY 1. 1932. 6 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by APproximia'e’y Oh=LWN, t, $088, ae i a | = — ~ J z Tr. 7 ~ WOMEN VOTERS MEET » NST IDISTEDHY; | ~ Dowdle Eagle | [ None Fas St tos | Wenn cyegey mE benerg? Gap _ eee ——— ———— Hose with mercerized double garter | ) Hose you will appreciate securing at this special price. — | - | , tl q City and State League to Hold) Stamps Tuesday In black, white and brown. $1.50 grade. 95¢ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash di 3 - Annual Convention for Three Special at . or $2.90 im Merchandise —~Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | P resent Extraor inar Days and Elect Officers. — PrTTTiT TTTTITTITiiiii lll rie TT | Whe League of Women Voters of | gocsssecseoscere RESRUDERSSSCOTSSEES sotesncooennoscenes” ve ‘St. Louis and Missouri will meet in | @nnual convention —_— tomorrow, If You Seek Clothes of the Better Kind You Will Value This C hance to Save on the Wednesday and Thursday at Hotel, | » ; a Claridge. The ‘past year’s work will | t c) be reviewed, and the part the league | '3] will take in the political campaigns | | ld 7° a of the year will be decided. Ses- sions will be held three times daily. | ee ; q Vast qui Kes nting the s MITES she cotcnat boay, win |S i ae —Which We Are Offering at the Decidedly Special Price of Continuing the Sale of Women's importers eturers are offe an official of the national] body, will | eb: act , | glance wil remarkable, ine be the principal guest of honor. ; i - aall H S ft K t The convention will select a new | , ™ mar OO wear low p ices. Ne rved to lim State president and an entire staff . | ; >: of State officials. The City League | | > : — —— also -vill elect. new officers, at the | nf : Ir 4 >: } Thursday morning session. But one | | aS er Newest Styles S —> candidate has been named for each | 3) GY , . 5.0 Be of the offices, Mrs. D. O. Ives as | , = . ast Germeescece dee Valu ; Pi “a ae va | . ae Irish. ¥ | ‘ 4 Mrs. William Palmer Lucas of president for the members not af- fillated with either of the two lead- | | areliel eee eesees, Mra. Clarence | @ Certainly a very moderate price for the full width & a oe = | : o most wanted types of Footwear. And all are | a . “rec ; ele or eC emocrats. | : Bhat . o~ . . : —— © : s : ‘ ; . : ‘ ea : . = — . | The convention is scheduled to , "| 2 | See .. Fatale “3s ss These are the sort of clothes that give a man th assurance sple ndidly built “te ree bre “ FE we : ' close with the morning’ session ) a gl SP Vie DB ‘ zy - «f= te of being well dressed the gTou ) being com posed of Hirsh- : wing — 8 eat 1¢ ; Wa at th — il 4 ag | B5c to 50c | Thursday, after which there will be 3 ig Ft ee +S eo RY gh Lai SS ae : / tir ange ' Re asi ' | to D widths; all sizes. Choice of the follow- . ae : at 12:30.p. m, a conference rogers | tn Sf ¢, Ai ffhana _.1~ H - > iaeiaee Srepessd county unit bill | 4g nk \/ cme f: Msiwmeek to men and young men of different types. : Seiiniddiicies Vansh: ctaianeal I] eclen Vettes” an the argument for tho bill. H ane (cca ai, Fests? bey . f patent Grecian front straps. Black kid or es ‘| tains to your indi | An “extraordinary session” of the | COST er RM ea tieee yl Be Choice may be had of a variety of light, medium and ore colored H patent twin-button one-strags. Patent or black “a pel cet ak. oa re Senate will be the ras | materials, including silk-mixed worsteds, in Spring an Summer i kid Wellington one-button one-straps. ‘" Ag weights, and in many patterns, including tartan checks, pencil | Second Floor a | 25c to attraction tomorrow night. It will take place at the Board of Alder- stripes, mixtures and overplaids. | : " ‘ ' ; Regular and extra sizes, stouts, slims, stubs, short-stubs and long-stouts. | _ ET deod quality a . —— Mt steve e- 1... — ‘ wT) |) i ony ’ * _* ser > men’s chamber in the City Hall and will be presided over by Lieutenant- | Governor Hiram Lioyd. The desks : ’ ai finish, assigned to the 34 State Senators Do Not Overlook These ‘im ppameam and beige. will be occupied by prominent men : aaree 80 oe and women of city and@ State. The convention will end with a | banquet Thursday at 7 p. m. at the | Claridge. The guests will listen in ata program of talks by radiophone. Music will be furnished by negro jubilee singers, and a surprise is promised as a climax to the eve- ning. The new officers, city and Biate, will be formally installed. "BITUMINOUS COAL OUTPUT AT HIGHEST SINCE MINERS’ STRIKE eeethe . *7rtte » Becee sasree se. * wipe tes. SEOs ate res BGaceaiere seseue rs tomer; yard .... Extra Values Are These | In Smart Models Are These |: G] ° Bs ted ; a ove Silk Vests “ME! $1.50 anc Spring Suits || Gabardine Coats | — SMM Sections! Pd ' ‘ f qu *) Excetient quvall Specially Priced at . And Special Values at 3 — Grade $ ] ‘ 69 go Mercerized and Heotch weav NY 1 J ' - a ge ee > — et -* —— seat ’ 4 aevette * aerrr ° es wit : a qualities t | tive patterns, * ee ee? ’ +o —— tion is 9 in. wk | | ; a | the wanted. col S to a buyer, at) | be obtained. , @ Pink Glove Silk Vests in plain tailored styles yard ...+«cowm | Section | with bodice top and ribbon or self shoulder straps ay a @*~a+*® gageet! eet? -_ . == eee? saver oe eaz*Sa, aera ee seeraee* sa 02 £3332 +ou.8*~ are eeet $s = misnd BIE atteee —Vests that will wear splendidly. i nd So splendidly do these Coats meet a Especially if you have been looking man B stig tes go 9 rons “ a light- $3.75 Silk Bloomers 4 + > ¢ y y ‘ { ‘ ‘ i ) ; i | } around, you will appreciate the unusual eeet Cees ee ee aes Eee Pink Bloomers of heavy weight glove silk; well Last Weck’s Mark Said to Be Du -_ :; deatha ay ; > re be- Saisiteeens ann tee = to worth of these all-wool Suits, _in the | weather or cool days say es wie re reinforced: seat and firmly woven. correct styles of the season. Well tai- come very popular. In double-breaste: H Special at style with all-around belt, satin sleeve Workmen's Ret | + Bee, pe ee : Ss z 2% ‘ekg e dy. , , Gye eenseciated ‘Prees. 1 A TDM! ) Getetiee: | Poss Re LS ' jored and shown in a pleasing assort- A Sy 1 rter satin lined 25 Gl Silk Vests ; ONS eS = 2s ‘ . j WASHINGTON, May 1.—Bitumi- 33% SF | ment of patterns. f+ lining and quart | | $3. ove es Pink, hemstitched Glove Silk Vests of medium game —— ~~ ow ee or" "ew -~s = —~ Siuaheies Ne Pe nous coal output during the last week ' | een ss + . reached the highest mark since the : . uits il PIER cohoulder ctrape, Special at.... @&ekey, beginning of the miners’ strike, the Tw m4 5 H h S h | S t : ; Geological Survey announced yester- re 1h O rouser Is C 00 | $4 50 to $5 95 Fancy Silk Vests day. Production of anthracite, how- |. | ; tht . 15 to 20 H Pink, sky and orchid Glove Bilk Vests; variety ever, remained at practically zero. 5 wa ' Years | of styles, trimmed with lace or tucks. $3 69 . Telegraphic reports as to produc- ’ OE ath 00% . oS 3 | Special at, each | ® tion covered loadings through ' : | ; | ' , * ‘ . find that thev can be so well fitted in a Suit ° Thursday and indicated, it was said, ; © Young men between the ages of 15 and 20 years will be surprised to , ne Soe oS ea | 50 $9.50 Glo e Silk Wear - | that is exactly to their liking. These Suits are in youthful styles and are just as well tailored as clothes for men— | $7 to v esd that if there was no unexpec i : slump, the total soft coal henna cor | . the materials are of excellent quality and choice may be had of stripes, anere, MERSETSS oe — ‘ | trimmed. IIIS Sueceeta.ote 160, ; 7S x Second Floor—Use Sixth or Seventh Street Elevators | Special at 000 tons. | TESS \'s Te : rm ee rr 535055 ? Tritt ' ; = eee: STeeisensbapsvas aaeocensetbonesenenvenrensaemeeease nese seent eens a . The increase during the week, the “ > Ye Se Ee peri Ek, f ae: ; te a a oF | ne survey's statement declared, came largely from the nonunion districts of the Middle and Southern Appa- ° : iss Beginning Tomorrow—Extraordinary Sale of , lachians. It was not dye, the state- ; aa added, to the return to work of éé \ | 99 z W the striking .-miners, either union or | y t. Klee aT h nonunion, but rather to increased 4 demand resulting in greater activity a a = = ae in those districte which have re- mained at work. ‘ 15 3 ee er ae in an analysis of the coal situation — ° ° P Unusual = af marie public today, the United States > —Presenting a Surprising Variety of New Styles at GIE\“ Value at | Maca le Chamber of @ommerce declared that he U I Savi P BW Be , 4 ; at the present rate of production and ips bs — res aes , S | x consumption there was no danger of : . Pia @ Blouses of white batiste, French voile and imported ‘a a = x Guaranteed for One Year eae coal shortage for at least b. dimity—plainly fashioned and elaborately trimmed models ; 3 @ Again cur remackie buylon some . . . : ot : :; ° a o~ 2s ere. wry. 5 “—~— ‘ -*
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a Fd > ha eE a Beare a. 72s « MONDAY. MAY 1, 1922. —-- — — = ——— —- : 9 mic May/ 8 ales | Largest Distributors: of Merchandise sin Seasonable Needs e m CITY Circulation, tine Daily POST: ‘DISPATCH EXCEED S the Globe -Democrat by A hire Rese ts 90,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 St. LOUIS: POSI- GISF AILH = oe HISTORICAL SY ia Fe Double Eagle FAVORED BY 6 Stamps Tuesday Small Levy Would Give St. Louis | World-Wide Reputation, | He Asserts. A city mill tax for the support ef the Missour! Historical Society is advocated by John H. Gundlach, former president of the Civie League and former president of the City Council, in a letter to the Post-Dis- | pate h. His communication, provoked by the discussion of the Art Museum tax, points out that the society, al- though almost without income, has For Many a Woman and Miss There Continues Pleasing Selection in These managed to assemble a large amount of rare and interesting ma- $35 to $50 Approved Suits 7 “a three-fourths or even one-half mill pi ' , on the $100 valuation would greag- ly facilitate the work of research. " — — a — —— —— ay Le - a __ a aaa ——— Hoover Sweeper At $1 Cash—$5.50 Monthly @ These special terms for a short time only. We will gladly demonstrate the Hoover in your home. Basement Gallery al Retail in Missouri or the Ww est. ——— — 1 to Baty Curtain and Drapery Needs During Our bil of Lace Cur ae a ; ee ing the surplus stocks of well-known @ Vast quantif are offered at savings which a mere importers an sir ors glance willre low prices, they ere) rat e Specially (Jnderpriced ES eres able. indeed. Because of the extremely + “ ° : - . . 7 » A he ed to limit quantilies purc hased. sasdaien of vm Geen iommaae including several manuscript Jetters. _written by Gen. Grant, ‘on dis- piay in a window of the | Bank of Commerce last week. Gund- lach’s letter to the PostsDiepetah follows: “The discussion raised by | troller Nolte’s statement @s te the ——_ —$——$_$————— a Impo 9 ie Linde Curtains t $5.00 and aid $8.50 to $10.00 $ Values, Values, Pair... 5. 95 Irish Point Imported Irish Point, Duchesse and | good ige P il: aces, } hite, | applied on Beige Point Milan Laces, in W , full width and 2 ivory and beige. Splendid suality, Latest Styles—Sizes 14 to 44 @ Very smart Suits in correct styles for both women and misses. All models carefully tailored and silk-lined. The majority are of navy or black tricotine, but there are also Suits of the popular tweeds, homespuns and trelaine. Some are plainly fashioned, others modishly trimmed with braid or self material. , » teste -—— - — —— $3.75 Marc to 50c Curtain $7.50 Lace Curtains Curtai v Materials ™ Marie Antoinette : » Curtains mounted on Dainty and A Jaerds and yards of sheer French netting, in wide Cluny lace ’ Voiles and Scrims, and Arabian colors; and edge. also ble for making cur- orate effects; : to your individ- 20c at, pair “Bal taste, at, yard vr 4 25 to 30c _ $16 to $20 Curtains ee Exquisite Curtains in _ Marquisette the big things that a community can | accomplish by co-operation; . wonderful power by which every is- dividual contributes his share tow- ard the community’s good. = a 7 ] \ . . : . VJ) J ~— ‘ — Sy, - ~™ 2: ete) For, those who do not seek the conventional mavy or black, there —~ Suits of many of the new Spring Styles include plain tailored, semi- tailored and boxcoat effects, as well as many attractive sports models. | dainty Duchess, Irish and : Swiss Point lace, also hand- Me) quality with mer- — some Arabian finish, in white, | 2 $10.65 models; pair... mand beige. Limit of parte to a cus- » 15c $1.10 Terry Cloth ; yard New designs: the hand- ‘ $1.50 and | $2 someéest we have ever shown. ' F 3 } Sectional Paneling Offered at this special price while this lot lasts, yard : Excetient quality of filet } and Scotch weave Laces, in | @ wide variety of attrac- 85c to $1 Cretonnes | tive patterns Each 8ec- Full pieces in the sea- p : « : is 9 in. wide and al! Coats, Capes, Wraps $25 to $35 Values at. . ?() may lay of many handsome |} be obtained. or | fects: F , , -~ 7 \ =~ | ‘ ale Novelty effects and conservativé models—all tailored of popular fabrics in smart and becoming styles. All lined throughout. In navy, tun. greep, red and Copen. Sizes 14 to 44; some extra sizes. 2 Trimmed with edge and Pri motifs, giving af touch to any special price of, pair 65c to Marquiset Mercerized 59 inches wide, in qualities and choice of white, ¢ beige: limit of 1] to a buyer, at, yard eee eee eeeeeese Special Sale in Our Costume Salon of Frocks and Gowns “Original 978 $286, T// A selected group of ultra-exclusive models for street, afternoon, dinner and evening wear. All of the season’s most elegant and fashionable fabrics. Choice of the most wanted light and dark shades. Sizes 14 to 44. Women’s and Misses’ the payment of such tax is Grivel. am sure Comptroller Nolte have the repeal of the m in mind when he raised the St. Louis also has a Zoo has been productive of city an enviable reputation in direction. “The celebration of the centennial has again suggested | some minds that a Historical endowed by a city tax. would be most proper " in supporting an institution of great promise for the city as a center ef historic research and ‘The Missouri Historical Boclety now has a wonderful lot of Ameri- cana, autograph letters, ianu- scripts, pertaining particularly on the aw P PaIE ceseeeeten * am * . “e. . ——— $6.50 and $7.50 Curtains Imported Irish Point Lace | Curtains, made on extra quality netting, in handsome patterns; rare values at, “$12. 50. Curt Included are bour, Irish Poi imported Lace made on superi quality netting. Fourth Fleor ~ ~~ 24 . i : from the remainder’ of feats of the : fe | | | World's Fair. | | | ) | il again accomplis a - if : ) | foresight and wisdom of « 4 4 y men controlling the ™ a il = ee World's Fair. @ To anticipate Cotton Goods needs far in advance during this sale is to save greatly. are the heritage from a . the many desirable lots are described below. : - 5 : Bath Towels | White Shirting | Spec | geet 190 Specially Priced at Only a few of € Invitingly comfortable are the soft cushion- ed, overstuffed Suites, handsomely upholster- ed in tapestry or mohair, with solid wood carved bases in polychrome finish—consist- ing of the usual three pieces. acquisition of these cles would mean for the fucura’' items now worth hundreds of dol- lars were acquired at a nominal price or were the gift of friends, but most of them were acquired by the Inde- . fatigable interest and energy of men of the stamp of the late J Doug- lass and the loyal sup of Mr. Bixby and a few others. we “You cannot depend, however, al- ways on such unselfish suppert Soe- cieties in other places receive, com- pared to ours, munificent Items of rare Americana and ments of incalculable histerie. value are passing into private or purtie possession, in many eases, never " come on the market again: Our Damask ret”... HOG Full two yards wide; bleached mereerized able damask, in pleasing woven de- signs; occasional cut in selv- age. $1.39 Sheets $122 Pure white, seamless Sheets; size 81x90 inches, with original Special, enthusiasts who foresaw. Yard Tuesday ———— ee — ee Ce —— eee $500 tee Suites Smooth, any. Sets include | dresser and vanity 40-inch chifforobe $300 Overstuffed Suites Davenport, chair and rocker in strong, good quality mohair, with outside backs in | same material—shown in neutral $185 taupe and mole Woven striped and figured madras, Oxfords’ and other popular shirting materials; 36 inches wide: mill remnants 19 to 20 vards long. Extra heavy Bath Towels; size 22y44 inches, wifh ter- med ends. Seconds of the ,o%c grade. Highly absorbent. dull finish in walnut or mahog- bow- “ene bed, 50 —_ 23 tickets. Launder splen- Limit of six. mil! didly, ee ’*Kerchief Linons —_—_—_ Organdies - Tablecloths | Loose cushion or tapestry uphe structed Sgites, at, 3 pieces... Nine pieces, e¢ fet, china cabinet,” armchair and five others in solid ee supplying Spring @ Ps Ihe this eventful sale, nlag e. Ice cap $47.90 Valnes.. Niekel Wing Rockers Overstuffed, with loose cush- ions and high back—in blue or $300 Bed-Davenport Sets Overstuffed Bed - Davenport Suites, inciuding davenp: rt, . ; } Ss: ushion $29 50 chair and rocker; ioose ¢ limited quantity ... ; im vet lour or Lap ‘strv, $2275 $50 Library Tables $400 Walnut Suites ) For dining rooms; ten picees; | buffet, china cabinet oblong 7 table and serving table, arm- chair and five others Reed Furniture at Wholesale Prices Heywood & Wakefield Chairs, Rockers and Settees in popular finishes, offered at their regu- | lar wholesale price. $12.50 Couch Hammocks Khaki colored, Canvas ends: loose Splendid springs; ready to hang... mulberry velour: n solid mahoganv, 48 or 66 in. size. with dull rub finish; no rr choice at D1 Ded s: choice a Seventh Floor with heavy cushions: venecrs: riod stv ' t Needs During This Extraordinary ATOR ee makes at savings seldom available. Limited numbers, BOhed are factory estimates. Illinois | Automatic Refrigerators § Refrigerators $16.50 s | 2.45 $42.50 Value Values.. a Top-icers of about 40 $2 j geal $17.95 holdin g wc; goideu Special Yard 25C New printed 40-in.-wide fabric, | in light or tinted grounds, neat figures, checks, ctc., for Wash dresses; seconds of 50¢ quality. Bleached Muslin 125¢ 18c a Yard .. . Famous & Barr special brand, 56 in. wide; snowy white, with soft finish: also other musiins included in this lot. Longcloth with soft Pure bleached quaiity up in 10. chamois finish, put vard bolts; limit of 2 er. Plisse Crepes “220 Piisse Crepes, 20c Value, Yard >t Windsor 30-in. | suitable bolis to bus . Towns Cloth 29c Value, Yara. e bleached, heavy quality, for bath towels, ete.; cut from the piece. Pure peries, Hotel Damask OSC Extra heavy quality; 58-in. wide; pure b leached Damask in the popular dice, floral and epot pat- terns: seconds of $1 grade. Special, Yard In a variety 01 dra- | patterns Sheer quality, made of import- ed English yarn; in all the new and wanted shades; 40 inches wide; seconds of 50e quality. - @ _ Tissues 30c Value, Yara .. ( in a large assort- stripes and nov- and wear excel- Fiber Tissues, ment of cheeks. elties: launder rr 59 Stileeel’ Neghiao i - made of pure $ 39 * bleached mercerized damask ; 15 inches square: ready for use; at, dozen Tablecloths ~ 9] oe oY mercerized, extra with ait ubie — —— $2.50 Valturc, y ard Pure Lieart hed. damask, Deasead Pinta "} Ze 1922 designs: neat fig giving P50c Valuc, Yard All new. ures ou hight grounds, inches wide, $3.50 Value $9.99 Pure bleached Irish linen pattern Tablecloths, in —— wy size 66 inches square. 100% flax. Pajama Checks 15¢ Light weight material that is very desirable for making Sum- mer nightgowns and pajamas; 36 inches wide. Ginghams ‘19@ Amoskeag dress Ginghams, 32 in checks, plaids and rem- 20c ae Yard 20c Vatue, Yard stripes; also plain colors; nants. White Goods 30¢ to 50c Value, Dimity checks, faney striped and checked novelties; cut from the enamel lining; eeemel lin Ibs. capacity, with gold- delicate pastel shades with aw diem quality oe skfast or luncheon | ty effects; 35 in. wide.; cut From bolt: for infamte’ wear, ete.; 39¢ wool insulated en oak finish and plain printed gures, Japanese and flo othe in the piece. to 5U0e grades. 100 Ibs. caz lining: Fitted with sani- ral designs. cloths; + g; good hardware. tted with sani “7 tary water cooler: eee a ———————— siteicers ot “abort ‘Towcases | Sheets~‘Seconds rators 60-lb. capacity, min Bed. Rote vd ieieaed Rebdlgeratede gles. pred Pwr S The imperfections are slight, pt a . At Special Prices an@ lined in white .98 een — preg oy dagpon nding oo ’ s 3 - s a 5Oc Taiuc, Sheets is Ihab P amet ag High-grade Refrigerators in sie) at =. paired. grace © | side-icing style, with seamless t or 3 Pr pee Xo Mail or Phone Orders. | Lb tn : ' penuip Am Utilit | | white poreelain lining. Leonard Refrigerators oan iat . ¢/ onelity Pillowenses, in Genuine Amoskeag Utility R14.05 — . Dood Bates’ Mills Crown Satin First qua, Ney Ginghams, im checks, plaids : £19.45 | About 65 Ibs. capacity, $47.95 eee SveeEs | Red Sets: double bed size; sizes 45x36 and 45x404, and solid colors; tubproof; R268 | About 75 tbe, capacity, $54.05 | | | Coldcn anh fot vo erie ueeray Dor cnowy white, in handsome | ioeheg, Neatly Nemmed. Limit | mill temaauts 2 to 10 yards ; woven s, Wi e+ 05 — _ oe sa on ate ts About 60 Ibs. ice capacity ee ered and scalloped edges. of 12 to a buyer. About 90 Ibs. ice capacity. ~~ — . — oe ——— = A ES —— Basement Gallery clety is almost helpless, from meager private support i receives, to be a dominant factor in the ae- quisition of these rareties. “There is no more fascinating study than our world’s history; there is no more profitable “One for a city, state or nation. nishes the elements and the city, state and nation D . , Benefits of Small pe FER ‘“, tax of three-q or even one-half mill wisely in acquisition would soon give 8 a world-wide reputation its Historical Society, and” would flock here to search. all universities and colleges * know this to be one of the ing well springs of historic Futile “The time to buy is now. libraries are on the increase; re- material on the decrease.” Why a half mill tax for the Historiopt for for The student of- in a
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""? = = —_ so ’ 2. or. _— ana Steet hltthees:) Sri tsp tania aatutidieeenditeeend te foe - . ee. | a Soap The Velvet Touch 8 _ ST.LOURS POST-DISPATCH In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEE DS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 MOND MAY 1, "ADDED ENJOYMENT | RFANY "CH EROKER ON Those eminent authors, Fontenclle and Voltaire, one © cpnstant use of coffee writing. Thétait lived to be a hun- dred, the other eighty-four, years of age. If cdffee did not prolong their Jives, at least it made | them.tiore pleasurable, As anyone can testify who has enjoyed this delightfully | exhilarating beverage at CHILDS. riched with milk, CHILDS coffee is nourishing 218N. 7thSte 804 Washington Aree No.smartin no burning-o mage relie when you use RESINOL ~ Soothing and Healing Some ointments irritate sensitive skin while healiné¢ it. Resinol produces only cool comfort hile clearing away =) skin trouble : | | marked: ‘COMPLETION OF VAULT Former Tammany Chief Super-| | vised Construction, Finished Week Ago Thursday. ' By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, May ments of Richard Croker | peaceful and happy. The leader of Tammany Hall away with resignation, in the pres- passed | Earnings of 123 Class 1 Railroads. | operating income in March as $61,- WASHINGTON, May 1.—Prelimi- | | nary reports filed by | railroads, representing a total mile- | age of 150,000 miles, gave their net 123 class I | 678.000, as compared with $18,563,- 800 during the same month last | vear, according to the Association of | Railway Executives. 1.—The last sini were | former | | ence of his wife, her brother-in-law, | R. D. Garrett of Oklahoma; Dr. Len- | non of Dublin, 'the parish priest of Sandyfork. and Father Kelly, | The American flag flew at half- | Glencarn Castle, yesterday. Burial grounds of Glencarn Castle, the erection of which Croker superin-.| tended himself. Mellow in flever and en | mast over the residence of Croker.,| aswell will take place in the vault in the | The vault was com-. pleted a week ago last Thursday, | when the old political leader re-' public funeral is not likely, as Cro ler expressed the wish that he ay | : laid to rest quietly. Garrett said he came to Ireland | last December, when he A month ago, he added, he thought he would be back in the Ten days | ago, however, there came a turn for | ‘the worse. away, Croker began to sink. | Fundamental Condition ADVERTISEMENT SS ee oo DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls-—-if you want plenty of thick, beauttful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rit of dandruff, for it will Starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandrvff is to dis- solve it, then vou destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary hiquid . arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By,anorpivg, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mdre applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy cvery single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will-need, no matter how much dandtaf?.you have. This simple rem- * SER VERTISEMENT STOPATCHING ECZEMA Zemo Penetratin g, Will Help You ‘NeVer mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn- ing, itchiaat Eczema quickly by apply- ing Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35%)°'Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin dis- eases will be removed. . Vor cleating the skin and making it vigorously“healthy, always use Zemo, the pen¢trating, antiseptic liquid. Antiseptie When others fail it is the one depend. | /Captain, nble tregtinent for skin troubles of ___ {ADVERTISEMENT ~ Take Dr iutts Liver Pills for internal deanliness and ehjay GODO HEALTH GOODO LOOKS GOULD SPIRITS. GOOD SLEEP KEEP YOUR BOWELS? REGULAG AS A CLOCK 6-2 ' » Se ENANDOAN AVE. “me » * con C* - ee ee ~—— - Cats ~ ‘or the Skin | . -* ‘hy reas Outicours (be ratertes be | ‘mount the car. BUSINESS IMPROVING STEADILY, | COMMERCE DEPARTMENT SAYS | Good; | Boom Movement Unlikely March | Survey States. | By the Associated Pre ss. TASHINGTON, May 1. | creased production, more on In- |} stable | | prices and a larger export trade are’ | shown in the survey of current} | business issued today by the Cora-| merce Department. “From the figures available in ra-| cent months,” the department said. | “it is clear that fundamental condi- tions are much better and there is. every reason to expect business to/| improve steadily, although perhaps) slowly. | “With world conditions as they | are today, there is no likelihood cf ar immediate boom movement. Re- construction in Europe is far behind what it is in this country and in| general big economic movements) are world wide in their scope. Imports of unmanufactured wool in March showed a large increase over recent months, exports of cot- ton cloth increased nearly 50 per! cent over February and were the! largest of several months, while tin agreement with other phases of the | iron and steel industry, there was a'/§ distinct improvement in the March! export trade. ' Increased operations in the au-| tomobile factories were noted. tne’ petroleum business set new high rec- | ords in March in all directions and a marked increase in the produc- tion of news print paper was noted. Building materials were more ac- tive, exports of copper, wheat and / beef and other food products in- creased, and while a slight increase in rise in wholesale prices was noted, | retail prices were on the decline. U. S. OFFICER IS WOUNDED BY GERMAN MAY DAY MARCHERS American Attacked as Auto Runs | Into Procession by Mistake | in rr Ry the Aseociated Pre MAYENCE, Germany. May 1.— During a May day demonstration here today a Captain of the Ameri- can Army was wounded by the man- ifestants. A column of May da y demon- strators was marching through the Rheinstrasse when, through a mis- take in steering, the American Cap- tain’s automobile ran into the pro- | cession. The machine was stopped immediately, but it was at once sur- rounded and attacked by a shriek- | ing, furious crowd, which began to The Captain, be- | lieving his life to be in danger, drew | his revolver. One of the men in the | crowd tried to disarm him, but the revolver was discharged, and the of- | ficer sank back, wounded in the | shoulder. The chauffeur tried to aid the but the crowd turned on | him, covering him with blows. ‘in complying with their | customer who was entering. J*rench gendarmes extricated the | American car and made several ar- rests. SS een BUTCHER ROBBED IN STORE| Fred Weiss Knocked Down, $55 in | Cash Jaken. | Two men entered the butcher shop of Fred Weiss, 1908 Madison street, at 11 a. m. today and, after knock- ing Weiss down, escaped with about $55 in cash and $47 in checks. | The first robber entered and or- | dered a sirloin steak. While Weiss | was cutting the steak, the second | man entered, flourishing a revolver. | - | They ordered Weiss to get behind the | refrigerator, and the first robber | knocked him down when he was slow demands. | | They threatened Weiss with § the ‘butcher knife and revolver. Hav- ,ing obtained the money and checke ‘from the cash register, they ran out ‘of the door, almost knocking down a They | | Tan west one block to a waiting au- |} tomobile, dropping the butcher knife | jin their flight. EXPLOSION KILLS 100 PERSONS e Aseociated ey RUCHAREST, 1 Rumania, May 1.— More than 100 persons were killed yesterday in a mine explosion in the Lupeni district of Transylvania. The | bodies of 50 of the victims were | charred, while those of others were | | | ! blown to a i re, receiv ed | ) news that Croker was seriously ill. | United | | States by this time, as the patient | | had improved so much. There was a rally, but | four days before he passed “I'm ready to go now.” ~ [SCHMITZ & SHRODER _— Men’s $ Unusual Offerings Of fast color printed corded madras, pongees and fine count percales. assortment of patterns and colors, neat stripes predqminating. Fit, workmanshgp correct. soft turnback cuffs and shrunk neck- bands. Sizes 14 to 17 Shirts Large size and Coat style, with Ask to see the new cA 99 rcher Arrow Collar “If You See It in a Schmitz & Shroder Ad, It’s True”’ SCHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Corner 8th and Washington miohstoon Store, iI3 N NN. Oth St. @rané @ and Shenandoah Taylor and Delmar {QUALITY 8th and Locust (409 N. Eighth St.) Union and Vernon De Baliviere and Waterman Delmar and riPSsTt. Limit SAVE THE PENNIES Every time you pay more than Conrad’s Everyday Prices it im is just like leaving your change on the counter or throwing that Comparison: proves Conrad’s prices to be much money away. 15% to 25% less than regular. A Large Purchase of Pure STRAWBERRY PRESERVES The manufacturer of these fine Preserves wanted to close out his i entire surplus of 6240 jars and accepted our low spot cash offer.—@ Stop and think how low this price is. Fine, juicy strawberries and pure cane sugar — nothing else. Our ia very small profit per jar does not permit a lower price in quantities, but every jar shows an actual saving of at least 15c. We advise buying ~ your season’s supply as we do not believe you could pos- sibly make it for this price. Nichols Our Way brand. Full Case of 24 jars, $6.00; dozen jars, $3.00 Save at least 15c on every ja eR It is less than cost to make.# SHREDDED WHEAT 1]. Il, Save 4c on every package. WALTER BAKER’S COCOA Save 8c on every tin “2alb. tin. . Ic) You could not buy better flour to bake the best bread, rolis, cakes and pastry. Good Luck FLOUR Qh C 5-Ib. bag, 24c; 98-lb bag, $3.75; 24-Ib bag... Save at Least 15c on Every 24-Ib. Bag PECAN HALVES Selected bright meats, pound Save 3ic on every pound MARSHMALLOWS | Campfire —. 2 Pkg. 25c~ lfc packages . Save Sc on every 2: packages | CASTILE SOAP . Finest French imported; Fontaine | Brand: bars weigh 3% to 4 ibs.; Sare 27c on every bar — / erepe tissue CREAM CHEESE Fine, rich Wisconsin: pound Save Sc on every pound Sugar-Cured Bacon Whole, half rt a pp re aa quarter 21 YW c Save S¥ec on every pound TOILET PAPER Soft, white 10¢ Rolls Save 15c on every 4 rolis \ YLWE,Y, GL, eS . Hyde Ma Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth, ~ eee oe Radio Notes From Store to Home 1 Heard a Radio Concert? You ought to drop in the Radio Shop on the Second Floor sometime tomorrow and listen to the concerts and* news reports at various hours of the day. Install a radio re- ceiving set in your own home: You can buy a great many parts here and receive expert instruction as to operation. Radio Shep—Second Floor. + * x The Next Invention —should be a device for an- nouncing by radio service in every home the remarkable values for the day to be found at Vandervoort’s. Then the busy housewife, without inter- ruption, would know that she ean buy a silk - and - wool Sweater for the littlest girl, in lovely two-tone combina- tions for 83.95 to $6.95. Baby Shop—tThird Floor. = > ® The Newest Nighties —have bateau necklines! And really, they’re as pretty as the simple little frocks they ’re wearing nowadays. Some are of silk, others fime cottons. A Nightgown of colored batiste with contrasting hemstitched bands and new style neck $1.98 to $3.98 Undergarment Shop—tThird Floor. ~\ TNT, 7 A c Radiant Fabrics —are picked by patrons. Even woolen. goods show brighter shades and more striking pat- terns than ever before. Just read the fashion books and you'll find—‘‘Sports skirt of checked wool eponge, fringed at bottom.’’ In black-and- white color combinations, 54 inches wide, yard $4.50. Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor. * - x You Don’t Have to Shoot a bird to kill it. Even a bird must quench his thirst, and it’s not a simple matter in a big dusty city. Frank M. Chapman, the noted ornithol- ogist, has found that bird mi- grations are heaviest during the early weeks of May. Pro- vide a Bird Bath or Font for your feathered friends now 88.75 to 839.50 Art Shop—Fourth Floor. = 2 * New Note in Cretonne Beautiful allover Cretonnes may be matched with special valances to be made into lambrequins for windows. Fringe is usually selected to match, and attractively col- ored braid. The valance is al- so combined with the allover Cretonne in making bed- spreads. Valance, yard ‘85e Curtain Shop—Fourth Flees. May Events @ Watch our advertisements this month. To get all the news you should read them every day. We are pleased to announce that we shall offer, from time to time, some very outstanding values — quality considered. @ Events of outstanding importance now in progress include: —Women’s Suits —Undergarments —Summer Furniture —W omen’s Dresses —Laces —W omen’s Neckwear } tupbagenre’ it mit Beauly of Tone and Design The Queen Anne Brunswick Cornisole, $225.00 4 hen. Queen Anne model completely co-ordi- nates and satisfies the two chief channels through which beauty is appreciated—the eye and the ear. One could hardly conceive of an instrument so harmonious in line and finish producing any but golden-pure notes, vibrant- ly lovely. This Brunswick model comes in mahogany or walnut finish. Vandervoort convenient terms of payment are arranged as low as $15.00 Down—$12.00 Monthly. Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Quick Service Branch—Basement. Take Several Hats With You Black Enamel Hat Boxes and Suitcases . Specially Priced NX] O woman is really resigned to wearing her 4 travel soiled hat when she reaches her des- tination. And no street Hat looks well with a sports or afternoon costume. Black Enamel Hat Black Enamel Suit- _ Boxes cases, $14.50 to $19 a ee eee . These Suitcases are ap- style Hat Boxes, with leather binding, are large propriate for either men or women. They have re- enough to carry 2 to 4 inforeed ends and corners, hats. 18-inch size. and are fitted with eon- At 85.75 — Cretonne- lined Hat Box, in square ‘ venient tray. Sizes 24 to 30 inches. style, will carry from 2 Luggage Shopt-Second Floor. Household Needs Offered at Special Prices “Wonder” Ice Cream Freez- ers, 1 quart size $3.50 2-quart size 3-quart size 4-quart size “Polar” Ice Cream Freezers, eutside can of galvanized iron, inner can of heavy tin, 2-quart size, price « $15.00 Lawn Mower, high wheel, ball-bearing, 4 cutting | blades, 14-inch size, special ) $11.75 $16.50 16-inch size, special ) $12.75 | Vacuum Ice Cream l-quart size, price Auto Freezer, 2-quart size, price 4-quart size, price 94,40: Baking Orens,. Maced. |. nimeaeeee Stove. ’ en a e am _ u e steel, asbestos lined, special rice . fuer burner size, price Heusefurnishing Shop—Basem a —— ——_- * . : on tg od y -? ~Y Ks 2S he i wickless Ne New Hats for Men Best Styles for Men and Young Men The Stetson Hats, so widely known for their unusual wearing quality and good style, we are showing in the new shades of brown, gray, sand and also black $7.00 We are showing fine Italian- made Borsalinos, in the season’s new shapes. These Hats are of fine felt, in medium light weight, with pleasing colors not ~ frequently found in Hats of other grades and makes $8.00 Men's Hat Shop—First Floor. Men’s Linen ~ Mesh Underwear For Summer MANY men are partial to linen underwear and wear it during all warm seasons. It absorbs the perspiration and keeps the body cool. e are showing pure If%Sh linen Mesh Union Suits, three-quarter length and with short sleeves in regular and short stout sizes at $10.00 Undershirts with short sleeves $5.00 Drawers in regular and 00 short-stout sizes ~ $6, Men's Underwear Shop— | First Floor. A Mayday Gift for. Children A New Oz Book “Kabumpo in Oz” Two new Books have just been received from the publisher which will add greatly to the joy of the children’s hour. © ‘‘Kabumpo in Oz’’ ig written by Ruth Thomp- son, continuing’ the far- famed Oz stories by Frank Baum is the second volume in — the ‘‘Green Forest Se. 4g ries.” Children will find ~ ethis story of the x crow and his ‘ar err | 3 entertaining as any _ Burgess has ever written. | Book Shop—Sixth Fieor, _ a" tah } ee 7 he “4 The Tu ndy — ‘“‘Blacky the Crow,” by Thornton Burgess. This 3 yr ateenines ts o _ ‘ " , fog Cont Circuit Brecial to the F JEFFERSO Hyde today to porter that if Cc stein was apP Intefnal Re Louis and re tion to accept Joseph B. Th Republidan Ci Twenty-eight Clerk. “My oblig mains,” the Ge have appoin stein if Gole : postmastershi him if Gol« the collectors Thomas w politicjan in himself a eup primary. He the nominatic ing Burkham appointment Supply Comm held for sev WORKERS CaM tie if Week $1 The 2500 ing suc Temple buik day’s work will be made were present ing Friday. 7 The Trad tees, which formation went to wor 200 has scriptions. Masoris, mak the Trades _ $4000 RECE FOR DIS Committee | tain I A final e maintenanc War vete committee ¢ was inaugu $4000 has t mittee seé The hom purchased ‘vard last J ed under Chapter Ne can Veterar building a of St. Louls The hor veterans, organizatio lodging «is seeking we tirely by ve Morgan's / By the A PARIS, Temps fre sistent rer important financial r ress in the Walter Ratt croix, Belg of the fi New Yo can loan ~ courtry in
Page 9
for Men and ng Men tson Hats, so wn for their aring quality itvle, we are he new shades Tray, sand and $7.00 showing fine je Borsalinos, is new shapes. ire of fine felt, light weight, ig colors not ‘ound in Hats des and makes $8.00 op—First Floor. . Linen esh rwear ummer "n are partial Pn underwear it during all is. It absorbs ion and keeps 1. showing pure Mesh Union juarter length ort sleeves in short stout $10.00 Ss with short $5.00 1 regular and izes $5.00 ‘wear Shop-—- Floor. y Gift for dren w Oz ok po in Oz” Books have peeived from r which will to the joy of s hour. in Oz’’ ig Ruth Thomp- ng’ the far- es by Frank $1.75 e Crow,”’ by rgess. This 1 volume in Forest Se. ‘en will find the clever mischief as as any Mr. ver written $1.75 ixth Floor. iy divinity est of fresh d thickly ; our deli- for tomor- nd one box rh. ‘iret Picer. - i " “ v a “ 7 - -_ i, ™ : ny os - ¥ 7 * » Pigde today told a Post-Dispatch re- ' 4 ‘ 4 4 , do % * ws uf : x ¥ é ‘ ec ae : ” w. \ ’ PI % 4 - “ ‘ ’ ’ 4 * WORKERS IN MASONIC TEMPLE Se . 4 wy “Cees . Md > c = “=. = se? ’ ‘ > ¢ _ we ae ”~ 2 ‘ - ae wg eee ..8 nl, ng, em, Ae ey yet + ‘ S apes s = 2 ee — —_ - . “44 . porter that if Circuit ny Nat m8 S ' ~ gteih was appointed nited States Biees « Revenue Collector in 3S iy} Louis and resigned his present posi- men to accept it, # Joseph B. Thomas, member of the Rep ~~ mains,’ the Governor said. . , : i the nomination for Mayor, suppor't- 4 1922 . MONDAY, AY , JOSEPH B. THOMAS SLATED AS | ISSIBLE GOLOSTEIN SUCCESSOR . Hyde Makes Statement Regard .- Contemplated ‘Yacazcy of Circuit Clerkship Here. to the Dispatch ) JEFFERSON CITY, May 1.—-Gov. a“. Poet he would appoint ublidan City Committee from the Ward, as Circuit Wwenty-eighth ’ Clerk. "My obligation to Thomas re- “Il would have appoin' d him to succeed Gold- stein if Goldstein had accepted the postmastership, and I will appoint him if Goldstein resigns to accept the collectorship.” Thomas was the first organization politician in St. Louis to announce himself a supporter of Hyde in the primary. He later opposed Kiel for ” *. -. ’ Gng Burkham, and was refused re- appointment by .Kiel to the job Supply Commissioner, which he had eld for several years under Kiel Pad ti SEB BEBE EBB SB i BESS RB RSSRBSRSRBERBRSRERB BERBER REET SE 8B CAMPAIGN TO REPORT DAILY Trades Solicitation Committee Begins Work: $10,200 in Firm Subscrip- tions Received. The 2500 volunteer workers seek- ing subscriptions to the Masonic Temple building fund put in a full day's work yesterday. Daily reports will be made all this week, the cam- paign continuing to the evening of Tuesday, May 3, when the entire so- liciting force will gather at Moolah Tempie. The noonday report meet- | ings at the Statler are attended by the chairmen and team captains from each participating Masonic and Mastern Star body, and one member from each team. More than 640 were present at the first report meet- ing Friday. The Trades Solicitation Commit- tees, which have been in process of formation during the past week, went to work today. Thus far $10.- °00 has been received in firm sub- ecriptions. Non-Masons, as well as Masons, make up the membership of the Trades Solicitation Committees. _—- Ol + $4000 RECEIVED TOWARD HOME FOR DISABLED WAR VETERANS eee ae o-& * * Committee Seeking $7500 to Main- tain Institution at 3737 West Pine Boulevard. A final effort to raise maintenance of the home for World War veterans is being made by a committee of citizens The campaign was inaugurated six weeks ago, and $4000 has been received. The com- mittee seeks to secure $7500 The home for disabled soldiers was purchased at 3737 West Pine boule- vard last Jun: It is being conduct- ed under the auspices of St. Louis Chapter No. 1 of the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans of the World War. The building also serves as headquarters of St. Louis Chapter No. 1 The home is open to all disabled veterans, whether members of the organization or not. Free board and lodging is furnished those who are seeking work It is supported en- lirely by voluntary contributions. funds for Morgan's Agents Reported at Genoa. By the Associated Presa PARIS, May 1.—A dispatch to the Temps from Genoa says that a per- Sistent report is current there that important conversations regarding financia! matters have been in prog- rese in the last few days between Dr. Walter Rathenau, Germany: M. Dela- croix, Belgium, and representatives of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. New York City, regarding an Ameri- » can loan to (edmany to aid that country in the payment of repara- tions. =-=SB EB ESRSR SRB EERSTE SSBTERRERE EERE BREE SBees ADVERTISEMENT “ie . NFECTIONS of the mouth and throat are best avoided . by using MANFORD’S | MARISEAL in the Yellow Package 8Bc, 50c and $1 at all Druggists BANFUKL PHARMAUAL Cv. ®& Brendway ST. Laut o- o ae) { In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50 —a BLUE BIRDS bs ——— es ae as ae TET a = ei eye” BLUE BIRD DAY the best EVIDENCE OF OUR PROFI T-SHARING WITH OUR PATRONS. 1456 Items Pricéd@ for TUESDAY ONLY at most unusual savings—at closing time Tuesday REGULAR PRICES AGAIN PREVAIL. polaire, silk lined. 14" Biuve Bird No. 73.580—Tuesday Only $2.95 Petticoats, $2.10 White or flesh Petticoats of good washable silk; hemstitched hem. Bive Bird No. 73,581—Tuesday Only. $3.95 Silk Petticoats, $2.80 Fine jersey or messaline Petticoats in a variety of good shades. Blue Bird No, 73,582—Tuteday Only. $5.95 Silk Petticoats, $4.60 Milanese Petticoats in a variety of colors; regular and extra sizes. Bive Bird No. 73,583—Twuesday Only. $8.50 Floor Lamp Base, $4.60 Three-inch, two-light, pull socket; mahogany finish. Bive Bird No. 73,584—Tuesday Only. _ $3.25 Boudoir Lamps, $1.80 Mahogany finish base, with siik shade; in various colors. e Bird No. 73.585—Tvuesday Only. Boys’ $1.50 Caps, 90c One-piece pleated style, tweeds and other solid colors. Blue Bird No. 73.586—Tuesday Only. $13.95 Bed Sets, $9.20 Extra size scalloped Marseilles Bed Sets. Blue Bird 75.0987—Tuvesdayr Only $6.50 Marseilles Spreads, $4.10 Full-size sealloped Spreads with cut corner. Biue Bird No. 73.588—Tuesday Only $7.95 M illes Spreads, $4.40 Full-size hemmed Spreads. Bive Bird No. 73,5890—Tuesday Only $10 Silk Sweaters, $6.90 Tuxedo and Slip-on Sweaters in all wanted shades. Sizes 34 to 46. Sizes 04 to 46. Biuve Bird No, 73,591—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Traveling Iron, $3.40 Three-pound, with leather case; silk lined; fits anvgvoltage. 7 A + » gird No Tuesday Onl) $32.50 Dinner Sets $25.60 100-piece Bavarian china Din- ner Set: three floral decora- tions, with gold traced handles. Bive Bird No 73 5927—Tuesday Onty $20 Radio Wireless Outfit, ' $15.90 Outfit with aerial, head- piece and instructions. Bive Bird No. 753.5803—Tvesday Only $12.75 Silk and Wool Duvetyn. $8.80 54-inch. velvet finish coats, capes or suits, in brown. rein deer or black. Bive Bird No. 73,094—Tvuesday Only $3.98 Cream Basket Weave, $2.80 54-inch fine all-woel, smart for suits, coats, capes or skirt? — Tuesday Oniy Biue Bird Ne. 73.502 $2.75 Shepherd Checks, $1.9C 48.inch all-wool Serge. in blue, brown or black-and-white checks Rive Bird Ne. 73,506—Tuesday Unly $2.75 Wool Epingle, $1.60 50-inch fine gil-wool Epingle in navy, brown, plum, gray or biack. Completé Duvetyn for weave No Ons Biue Bird Tuesdav $21.50 3-Piece Beds $14.40 Three-quarter or full-size Bed, 2-inch continuous post. Any wood finish, including coil spring. ’ Blive Bird No. 73.597—Tuesday Onby. Blue banded, four good-sized bowls, in various sizes to the set. Blue Bird No. 73,598—Tuesday Onty. $3.95 Casseroles, $2.80 Pyrex l%-cuart capacity, footed heavy nickel! frame. Bice Bird No. 73.5990—Tuesday Only. $1.49 Serving Trays, 80c Handled heavy frame; mahogany finish: fancy glass bottom. Blue Bird No. 73,601—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Clothes Baskets, 70c Large-size oval shape Baskets, of fine quality splint, with heavy wood bottom. Biue Bird No. 73,602—TJTuesday Only. $9.75 Lawn Mowers, $6.40 With 16-inch self-sharpening blades and ball-bearing ratchet. Bive Bird No. 73,603—Tuesday Only. $2.98 Dishpans, $1.80 Lafve 18-quart oval shape Dish Pans, of best white enamelware. Bive Bird No. 73,606—Twesday Only. $3.50 Wash Boilers, $2.10 with large No. 8 Boilers with copper | bottom and rim. Bive Bird No. 73,607—Tuesday Only. $1.39 Table D 90c 68-in. merecrized bleached Damask. Blue Bird No Tuesday Only. $79.50 Chokers $59.60 Extra fine large prime pelt Hudson Bay Sable Chokers. Bird No. 73,608—Tuesday Only. 25c Toweling, 17c 17%-in. linen bleached Toweling, with blue border. Five Bird No 73.6098—Tuesday Onl 9c Bath Towels, 40c 23x44-inch plain Terry cloth Bath Towels. Biue Bive Bird No. 73.610—Tuvesday Onby. $2.50 Longcloth, $1.70 Bolt 36-ineh Longcloth: 10 vds. in piece. Bive Bird No 73.611 Tuesday Onby. $139 White Linen, 90c 36-inch white non-krosh Lanen. Bive Bird No. 73, 617— Tuesday Onby. 8c Dress Linings, 30c Ready-made Dress Linings of white nainsook. All sizes Biue Bird No. 73 613—Tuesdav Oar. $1 Rubber Sheeting, 75c 36x36-inch -Kleinert’s double coat- ed Sheeting Bive Bird No. 73 614—Tuesday Onby. 40c Dress Shields, 25c Kleinert’s Dress Shields, nainsook Covered. Size : Bice Bird No. 73.615—Tuesday Onby. $1 Face Powder, 70c Red Seal Compact Powder, in meta! ease with hinge cover and puff Bive Bird No. 73,616—Tvuesday Onby 60c Elcaya Cream, 40c Non-greasy or Witch Hazel Cream. Bivre Bird No 73.617—Tuesday Onby. $6.50 Toilet Water, $4.60 Houbigant Ideal Toilet Water: 8 ounce bottle r Bive Bird No 73. 618—Tuesdary Onb. $1 Ribbon Sautoir, 70c Black ribbon Sautoir with gold- filled slide. Florentine pendant at- tached. Rive Rirt No 73.619—Tuesdavr Only. $1.98 Pearl Necklaces, $1.10 Indestructible 24-inch Necklaee. Graduated sizes rive KRird No. 73,.620—Tuesdavy Onty. $3.95 Alarm Clock, $2.70 The Victory eight-dav Alarm Clock. (;uaranteed Bive Rird No 73.621—Twesdavy Onty. $2.50 Leather Bags, $1.60 Persian leather Bags in gray, bine, rengee and bhrewn Bire Pied Ne To. 622—Teesdavy Only. $3.50 Pandora Bags, $2.30 Patent leather oozed cowhide com- bination Bags, with large mirror ; » Vanity cases >) Rive Rird Ne 73. 6°22—Tuesdar Onlw $12.50 Steamer Trunks, $8.80 construction, eovered with lithographed sheet steel, imi tation of Circassian walnut. Blue Rird No 73.6294—Tuneadaw Onty 85c Stationery, 50c Box (“ermont white linen, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes Biue Birt No. 73.625—-Tuesdawvy Ondy. $1.25 Radium Cloth, 80c In light amd dark colors. Rive Bird Ne 73,496—Tuesday Onty $1 Filet Lace, 70c Filet Lae n neat designe. Rira TR G2T—Tresdav Only $6 Kid Gloves, $4. T6é-hutton Trefougse giace kid loves tn white. black. brown. grav. tan. naste! and mode. Rive Bied No T7429 Tuesdav Only. Women’s $2 Hose, $1.30 Black chiffon, full-fashioned Hose, with ‘isle @earter tons: in all sizes. Bine Bird No, 72. 4360—Tuesdavy Only. Women's Silk Hose, $2.10 Silk Hose, in black, brown and eevernal shades of cray and tan. Bive Bird Noe. 73. 631—Tweeday Ontby. Men’s $1 Union Suits, 70c Fancy madras and nainessok ath- letiec Union Suits. Sizes 34 to 50. wna 2 Three rv h-S- \ Blue Bird No. 73,651— $ 10 New Millinery $6.90 Hair Hats, Leghorns, Gar- den Hats and Dress Hats. Bive Bird No, 73,632— Tuesday Oaly. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1.10 Porosknit white Union Suits, with short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 24 to 46. Bive Bird Ne. 73.633-—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.95 Vests, $2.40 Bodice-top embroidered glove silk Vests, in all sizes. Biwe Bird No. 73.634— Onty. Tuesday ¢ Women’s $2.25 Union Suits, : $1.40 Bodice-top lisle Union Suits in ex- tra #1768. Blue Bird No. 73,635—Tuesday Only. $11 Extra-Size Skirts, $7.80 Prunella pleated Skirts, in all col ors and combinations. Sizes 352 to 40 waistline. Biue Bird No. 73.636—Tuesday Only $10 New Spring Blouses, $7.40 3eaded, embroidered and lace trimmed Blouses in all shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 73,638—Tuesday Only. $25 Chokers, $16.60 2-skin German fiteh Chokers. Bive Bird No. 73.639—Tuesday ©n! $20 Plaid Blankets, $14.40 Pr. California lamb’s-wool, extra size, R0x90-inch Blankets. Bive Bird No. 73,.646—Tuesday Only $16.95 Silk Comforts, $11.80 Full size wool filled Comforts, with plain borders. Bive Bird No 3.641—Tuesday Only. 73 $10 Plaid Blankets, $7.40 All-wool full size Blankets. ——— Bive Bird No. 73,605-— Tuesday Only. $47.50 Refrigerators $36.60 Leonard's white porcelain- lined 3-door side-icers; 70- lb. ice capacity. Biwe Bird No 72,642—Tuesday Only. $14.50 Mattresses, $10.40 50-pound all-cotton layer felt Mat- tresses, covered with good ticking. Bive Bird No. 73,643—Tuesday Only. 29.50 Englander Couches, $22.80 4x6-foot Couch, with Non-Sag Spmng and good Mattress. Biue Bird No. 793,644—Tuesday Onty. $10.95 Pillows, $7.40 Pair 22x28-inch Pillows, filled with high-grade down feathers and cov ered with linonette ticking. Bive Bird Ne. 73.645—Tuesday Only $29.75 Floss Mattresses, $21.20 35-pound pure Java kapok roll edge Mattress, covered with choice tick- ing. Bive Bird No. 723,647—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Pillows, $4.40 20x27-ineh Pillows, filled with san- itary mized goose feathers. Bivue Bird No. 72.648—Tueesday Only. $5 Umbrellas, $3.40 Gioria silk part silk covers, with bacalite ring and leather strap handles for women, opera and Prince of Wales styles for men. Biue Bird No. 7:5.649-—Twuesday Oniy $14.95 Sun-Rain Umbrellas, $9.80 All-silk, black and colors, plain and fancy borders, bacalite ring and leather strap handles. Bird No. 73,711— Tuesday Only. $12.95 New Spring Blige Girls’ high- grade Spring Coats, in new- est styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 14 years. | Biue Bird No. 73,650—Tuesday Only. Men’s $10 Umbrellas, $6.90 All silk and part silk covers; 28- inch paragon frame. Bive Bird No. 73,.653-—Tuesday Only. $1 Collar and Cuff Set, 70c Eyelet embroidered Peter Pan Set. Blue Bird No. 73,6564—Tuesday Only. $4.75 Sport Scarfs, $3.40 Checked effects, and in plain @nd Roman stripes. Blue Bird No, 73.655—-Tuesday Only. $3.75 Silk Scarfs, $2.90 In Roman stripes and plain, with hand-knotted fringe. Blue Bird No. 73,666—Twuesday Only. $2.25 Boudoir Caps, $1.70 Daintily trimmed Caps with lace, flowers and ribbon. | Good-size | heads; nicely dressed. Blue Bird No 73.667 ~“Tuesaday Only. $1.98 Dressed Dolls, $1.10 Dolls with unbreakable 73,668—Tuesday Onbty. $4.60 Hiuge Bird No. $2.50 Coaster Wagons, | Large size Qoaster, with ball-bear- ing dise steél wheels. Biuve Bird No. 73,669-—Tweeday Only. $9.95 Phonographs, $6.60 Imported Phonographs, will play any record. Biue iBrd No, 73,670-—Tuesday Onby. $30 Baby Buggies, $22.60 Pullman Carriage, of rich loom woven fiber, in cream and gray. Bive Bird No 735,07°%—Tuesday Only. $44.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $33.30 814x101, seamless Rugs, in beanti- ful patterns and colorings. Bive Bird 73,673—Tuesday Ontly. $1.95 Rag Rugs, $1.40 27x54-inch Rugs, in plain colors. m Regular $29.50 vs Dresses * >e Chine e ~" Taffeta Silk Bird No. 73,657—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Ribbon, $1.10 In very attractive Roman stripes, suitable for sashes. Bird No. 73.,658—Tvuesday Only. 85c Ribbon, 60c Taffeta Ribbon with satin for hair bows and Blue Biuve Moire stripe; sashes. Bive Bird Neo. 73,659-—-Teesday Only. Women’s 15c Handkerchiefs, 10c border suitable Colored eorded Handker- chiefs. Bive Bird No. 73.660—Tuesday Only. Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs, Solid colored linen Handkerchiefs in all colors. Bive Bird No. 73,661—Tuesday Only. Men’s 59c Handkerchiefs, 45c Irish linen Handkerchiefs with % inch hemstitched hem. $3.95 7"3.674—Tuesday Only. $7.90 Rird No $12.50 Curtains, B! ue | Imported from St. Gall, Switzer: land: Bive Bir ‘vorv and Arabian color. d ‘No. 73.675- ‘Tuesday Only $2.95 Drapery Silk, $2.10 Art: Silk Drapery, 48 inches wide, in plain and figured patterns. e B 73,676—Tuesday Only. rd “oO. 3 : Ruffled Curtains, $2.70 Fine quality Curtains, in dots and figureg. js ue Biue Bird No. 73.677—Tueseday Only $2.95 Kiddies’ Dresses, $2.20 Gingham Dresses, in various colors and styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Bive Bird No. "3% 67R8—Tuesday Only. Kiddies’ $2.95 Capes, $2.20 Knit wool Capes with brush wool collars. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Blue Bird No. 73 679-—Tuesday Only. $5.95 Boys’ Suits, $4.20 Regulation style ‘white or blue middy cloth sailor collar Suits. Sizes 2 to 4 years. —S) -—] Biue Bird No 73.604 — 4 —6, 5 ——~Tueasday On! LAL , Highly niekel-plated ware on solid brass; various size towel bars, also glass towel! bars, glass shelves, wall soap dishes, bathtub hanging soap dishes, toothbrush holders, bars, bathroom mirrors, bath seats, etc. $1.25 Bathroom Fixtures 70Cc tumbler and paper holders, threearm towel Blue Bird No. 73,.628-— Tuesday Only. $2.95 Kid Gloves $2.10 Trefousse one-clasp kid Gloves, in white, black, brown, tan, gray, navy and pastel, Bive Bird No. 73,662—Tuesds y Only. Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Sport batiste Handkerchiefs. Biue Bird Ne. 73 663—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Stamped Table Covers, $1.20 54-inch round and square cream muslin Covers. Applique and solid embroidery designs. | Blue Bird No. 73.681—Tuesday Only $7.75 Corsets, $4.70 Heavy white coutil Corsets for heavy and average figure. Sizes 24 to 36. Bive Bird No 73,682-—Twesday Only $15 Corsets, $9.40 Front-lace silk brocade Corsets with six supporters. Sizes 27 to 35. $39.50 Axminster Rugs $31.20 9x12-foot silky high pile Rugs. in attractive patterns : and eolorings. Rlue Bird No. 73,680— Tuesday Only. Back-lace brocade semi - elastic average figure Corsets. Sizes 24 to 34. Blue Bird No. 73,686-—Tuesday Only. - Fiesh color radium silk Bloomers, finished with double elastic euff and dainty ruffle. Blue Bird No, 73,687-—-Tuesday Only. $2.95 Crepe Kimonos, $2.10 Genuine serpentine crepe Kimonos, in good color assortment. Blue Bird No, 73,688-—Tuesday Only. $7.95 Silk Kimonos, $5.40 Fine satin and crepe de chine Ki- monos, trimmed with picot edge ruffles. Blue Bird No. 73,689-—Tuesday Only. $11.95 Kimonos, $8.90 Fine crepe de chine Kimonos, with gathered front, in pretty colors. Blué Bird No. 73,692— Tuesday Only. Men’s $5 Pongee Shirts $3.60 Heavy quality silk Shirts, in neekband style. Solid color tan. Biue Bird No. 73,690— Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.50 Pajamas, $2.20 Genuine soisette Pajamas, in solid colors and plain white. Bive Bird No. 73,691—-Tuesday Only. Men’s 95c Grenadine Ties, 70c Heavy quality fiber silk Ties, in new color effects. Blue Bird No. 73,603—Tuesday Only. Men's $2.50 Shirts, $1.60 Collar-attached Shirts. in new pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 17%. Biue Bird No. 73.6906—-Tuesday Only. ’ $1.95 Knickers, $1.10 In neat mixture patterns. Button bottom style. Blue Bird No, 73.696—Tuesday Only. $2.85 Lunch Kit, $1.60 Filled with pint size genuine ther- mos bottle. Blae ird No. 73,607—Tuesday Only. 45c Razor Blades, 35c Durham Duplex Safety Razor Blades. 5 in package.* Biue Bird No. 73,608-—Tuesday Only. Women’s $2 Boudoir Slippers, $1.40 Black kid Boudoir Slippers, with silk pompon. Bive Bird Ne. 73.700-—~—Taeesdey Onis. Men's $2.50 House Slippers, $1.90 In brown and biack kid. Biue Bird No 73.701-~Tueada ’ s $7 Shoes, $5. High and low shoes, in the wanted atvles Biue Onty. Pird No 7%3.70°—Tueeday Only. .25 Chenille Fringe, $1.70 G-ineh Fringe. in rose, delph blue, gold and black. Biue Bird No 73.703-—Tuesdey $3.85 Silver Forks, Set of 6, $2.40 Oneida Community bridal pattern. 19-year guarantee. Biue Bird No, 73.704-—-Tuvesday Only. $3.50 Sandwich Plates, $2.60 Beautifal piereed design, Sheffield plate. Bige Bird No. 73,706-——T sesday Oaly Men's $2.45 Spring Caps, $1.40 In all new models and patterns. Sizes 6% to 744. Bive Bird Ne 73.707-——~Tuerday Oniy. Boys’ $1.15 Play Suits, 80c Solid colors and some with white stripe. Neatly trimmed in sizes 3 to &. Bird Ne. wreath | Bioe 73,708-—"Teceda Only. | Boys’ $1.50 Blouses, $1.10 | | | ; ' ' | ! ) ; Collar-attached Blouses, in neat | petterus. Sizes 8 to 15. Biue Bird No. 73 664—Troesday Only: $2.25 Buffet Sets, $1.60 Three-piece Set, consisting of 18x ©G-inch oblong ana two 12x18 inch oblengs of jewel cloth with wide lace edge trimming. io. F § hy. Biue Bird Ne. 7"3.665—Tuesday On $6.98 Scarf, $4.80 o0x54-inch tinsel Tapestry Searf or Table Banner, beautifal colorings. Bice Bird Ne. 73,006—Tuesday Oniy. $11.50 Napkins, $7.20 13-inch al)-limen Napkins, with Madeira hand embroidered. . ra = . | ee Pee ee ee ee ee ; Bice Bird No. 73.683-—Tweseday Only. $3.50 Philippine Lingerie, $2.40 Gowns and Envelopes of fine lin- gerie cloth, beautifully hasd em- broidered and scalloped. Bive Bird Keo sess Slips $210 | Nainsook Slips, trimmed with lace | insertion and lace edge. | Blue Bird No. 73,685—T Onty. | $2.50 Camisoles, $1.70 | Wash satin and radium silk Cam- isoles, in flesh and white, lsee trimmed and tailered. Bive Bird No. 73.706-— Com Men’s $4.85 Felt Hats ~ ‘ Gingham Froeks, trim Rive Rird No 74, 700-~Tuesday Only. Boys’ $1.88 Wash Suits, $1.10 Suits in all solid colors, ig_middy and Balkan style. Blue Bird No 73.7%0—T Only. $6.85 Trousers, $4-70 All-wool cassimere, tweed, flannel and serge trousers, in stripes, cheeks and mixtures. Sizes 28 to 50. Bive Bird No $14.95 Silk Frocks, $10.80 Pretty white crepe de and Georgette dressea. ze om Bive Bird No. 738.71— wae ham- $4.95 Gingham in Ginghams, English pri bray and combinatio® 8 all shades. Sizes 7 to 147 Hlso flap- per sizes, 12, 14 and Biue Bird Na, 73,714—Te y $4.95 Raincoats, $340 Brand-new storm Oye" na blue and tan, with mat Sizes 6 to 14. ee +404 ; 50c Bine Birt No 73.715— 75c Scalloped CHt amie allo ‘= @\ 45x36-inch hand Cases. No atarch. Biue Bird No, 73,71 7 $1.78 Sheets, #90 72x99-inch extra long*@he®ts. Bive Bird No. 73.717 emlay o Te Fairy 5c. Fairbanks’ floating Stag, and laundry. niall Bive Bird No. 73,71 $0" $3.95 Porch Dresses, $2. : Ginghams in pretty checks with organdie collars and enffs. Regu. lar and extra sizes. |) Rive Bird No. 73,720~Puesday oY $1.95 Apron 40) ith ar- gandie ng, the sashes, as di Biue Bird No. 9 201—7 ¥' Ont. | $1.19 Dress Aprofie Bc , Fine pereale Aprons, die and rick-rack trim, in a vari of col- ors. elif y Rive Rird No, 74.792 4 Children’s $2 Sally * $1.40 seen i Patent leather Sally §lappers. Flue Bird No 73.773-—~ Onty. Children’s $2.50 Phoipe $1.70 Patent Leather Salil Fre 8 814 to 11. ‘ #> é’ tm ruffles and % Blue Bird No, 73.724—Tagemay Only, - . , ‘ ’ Pa¥ent leather Sally Puitps, Sizes 11% to 2. Blue Bird No. 73.726—Tyesday Only. 42-inch Gingham, in a wide assort- ment of patterns. Biue Bird No. 73,726-—Tyesday Onis. $1.39 Dress Oc .. 36-inch non-krush Liges; is plein colors. , oar Ay , Blue Bird No 73.727— Onty- 89c A. B. C. Silke, 36-inch A. B. C. Silke,“in' Plain eol- ors. Blue Bird No. 73,728—Tuesday’ On)y. 59¢ 46c 36-inch Sateen in plain, colors, Blue Bird No. 73,699. Tuesday Only. i Ps ” satin tan kid calf. Sizes to 8. 4 : : - ~
Page 10
-_, ~? =) = ~~ _ ate ~ — Take elevatof to second floor. Because It Brings Far Better Results wake aries ¢ . . " brittle, and No Candies like BusyBee Candies = The | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Mulsifted ¢ ———— newspaper giving Associated I’ress news service. is pure and — than anyt rss Two or fied in a warm water . hair and moisten the We Pa os 3 ereamy lq ° ye be dandru For a 10-Day Test FC attics quickly a. . the — ; : silky, brigh Simply mail the coupon. to manage. an Watch the teeth grow whiter. dhaaines oe Note how clean they feel. cheap and a You will know in a week that | mace Se Be Pepsodent means to you and 4 you Mu yours a new era in teeth clean- 4 THOR ing. You will learn the way to Jf 3 | : . g THOR benefits and beauties which | you would not go without. - Thus Nature’s tooth-protecting forces FOR 9 m are increased many fold. And with ont Scratc eet di a That’s not the way to fight film ce Don’t try tq whiten teeth by using stantly increasing, because the tooth me Today harsh abrasives. Any enamel you re- brush did not end the film. 2 ¢h 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, S-141, r104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill : Mail 10o-Day Tube of Pepsodent to * a o. £8 iy LA ‘ F a . ve Fe: is — . rs ef at Only one tude te « family. aa ey >i pe . fy * : > ty ayn
Page 11
nid St. Louis’ paid ad the Star Agate lines 16s.000 156,500 §tooo Agate lines SS So 84.600 CoOSS80 rk.02zo Agate tLines. . &tsoo 37,200 11.aoo ults — : 4 gf. patch, —_ vening ‘vice. tA coment ee eee" oupon. whiter. cel. eek that fou and h clean- way to which out. cting forces And with nillions world over, ‘w beauty. ry circle— 10uld. hildren of nging new our dentist ce see and ‘r go with- Day Tube. feel after he viscous s the film- wing that well pro- f an alka- > yourself. side if you he coupen ee | icago, Iil. you Mulsified. MONDAY. MAY 1, 1929. In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60.000 and the ADVERTISEMENT __|NEWS OF THE DAY IN THE BUSINESS WORLD ’ BF Centinued rom Preceding Page. “ON | the orchards of the State was heav- People Notice It. Drive Them ier than was at first estimated and Off $ the peach and apricot yield in many onsen ugha parts will be short. Strawberries Olive Tablets also suffered a severe setback. Cold A pimply face will not embarrass muc nights are holding back the develop- longer if you get a pack- ;ment of the vines in the grape dis- tri "ts cilia , we tons of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. roe -oE ncgrve sen present indication: skin should begin to clear after |~ a& large crop. you have taken the tablets a few AUTOS. ST. PAUL, Minn.—Automobile Saies in this district are fully double those of this time last year, accord- ts. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; ing to local dealers. The heaviest de- Ee epem. ee oe Seer tam: | eae is for medium-priced pleasure Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that Cars Demand for service cars is in- which calomel does, and just as effec a sing and the accessory trade is tively, but their action is gentle and good. gafe instead of severe and irritating § NEW ORLEANS, La.—Sales of No one who takes Olive Tablets is ‘nearly all makes of motor cars are ever cursed with a ‘dark brown showing: steady improvement a“ taste,” 2 bad breath, a dull, listless, though the lower-priced makes are ‘no good’’ feeling, constipation, | going the best business. d liver, bad disposition § or! pim ly face. COPPER. Olive Tablets ere a purely vegeta BUTTE. Ment.“he Diamond ble compound mixed with olive oil; | sine of the Anaconda Copper Co. re- ae —— olive | sumed operations in full today, or. ps ‘fp © Dr, Béwards spent years among prinsins, (he {otal employed under ents afflicted with liver and bow. | © , e company to (509. ‘el complaints, and Olive Tablets are HANCOCK, Mich.—lIn response to the immensely effective result. Take!a query sent to the copper mines of one or. two nightly for a week. See | this district by the Chamber of Com- how much better you feel and look. | merce, answers were received declar- Jie and 306c. ing that the time and _ conditions ADVERTISEMENT | were not propitfous for inaugurating nufacture of copper products in HAIR OFT EN RUINED m= district. BYCARELESSWASHING |"2°% cr. Ga—siecs rare a Soap should be used very carefully, | vanced again. After selling as low if you want to keep your hair looking | as 25 cents a dozen, they have risen its best. Most soaps and prepared | here to 30 cents. shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair | CAND. ATLANTA, Ga.—Bargains in can- brittle, and ruins it. , dies are getting to be a habit in this The best thing for steady use is | % | Malsified cocoanut oi] shampoo (which | city. Certain advertised brands sell- is pure and greaseless), and is better | /"& usually at $1 are being sold as than anything else you can use. | low as 69 cents a pound at week-end Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi- | sales. fed in a cup or giass with a little | JEWELRY. warm water is sufficient to cleanse the " hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply | a =F se moisten the hair with water and rub even & a on a Se — it in. It makes an abundance of rich | “*?*‘ dally of the lower-p ties. The most popular designs are creamy lather, which rinses out easily, | removing every particle of dust, dirt, drops swung from fairly long chains. | andruff and excess oil. The hai oo quickly and evenly, and it Dawes $160 Stolen From Saloonkeeper. the scalp soft, and the hair fine and Angelo Domini, saloonkeeper at silky, bright, Justrous, fluffy and easy 2000 Locust street, told the police =p get Mulsified cocoanut oil last night how a game of cards cost | shampoo at any pharmacy, it’s very him $160 yesterday evening. When eheap and a few ounces wil] supply three friends came in and suggested every member of the family for a game he took his money and pa- months. Be sure your druggist gives| pers from the cash register and |placed the package beneath a cigar case. At 11:30 p. m., when he closed up, he discovered the money was gone from the package. He had seen no one enter, he said THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES $10.00 Down THOR FULECTRIC SHOP 310 North 10th St. HELL KROGER'S FOR BETTER FOODS AT LOWER PRICES Today we reduce on this wholesome | b spread so that you may become better ac- quainted with its desirable qualities. Won't you try it? There is no more economical ang yet more delicious food sold. Lb...... ‘TGRARAM WAFERS Freshly baked, crisp Kroger-made wafers that just melt in your mouth. Try a pound or two. Pound SHREDDED WHEAT Serve with berrie —another tremendous value. * very low price, pac kage CORN: SALMON CHEESE SARDINES = RICE 210 Rose [j HEAD ‘rown from “inest B- anish ceed. feduce: j ool COUNTRY CLUB MAYONNAISE C Salad Dressing Big oeeetert copa ored fish in oi!. Tall pound can. Cream or brick Much finer than thore varieties priced near our wv —EE << sooner Times by 100,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' pra \ {l, a oice hand-picked s 1 : lichigan beans at — C ae ee cost, ; pound. 2 ; Good” sweet and g=@ tender grade, . No. 2 can | Red King. An excellent fine-fiav i 9cr THE AUTOPIANO A pioneer in the player-piano field. A world leader since play- er-pianos became practicable. PRICE FOR THIS SALE ONLY ‘089 As Lowas 10 Dollars Down or As Long as 3 Years to Pay DESCRIPTION t Exquisite cases beautifully polished or art finish. srass hardware throughout. Player- action plays the full keyboard of 88 notes. Very easily pedaled. Ivory keys—waterproofed hammers as re- quired in most export pianos. Export type re inforced tuning pin block bolted through entire plate and back—a super-construction built to stand where regular domestic construction would fail. Height, 4 feet 5 inehes; depth, 2 feet 2 inches; width 5 feet 2 inches. Cubic space re- quired in hold of ship—89 cubic feet. Weight as boxed for erport in airtight cases, hermetical- ly sealed, approximately 915 pounds. Conditions of Sale 1—Our purchase for this sale 1s restricted to 235 Autopianos. When these special export ¢n- struments now on our floor have been sold, they cannot be augmented in number or du- plicated in character. 2—An unalterable rule of this sale is—‘‘first come will be first served’’ and that each and every purchaser will obtain the identical] in- strument he or‘she personally selects. 3—The price of these Export Autopianos, for this sale only, is $585. This price must not be construed as applying to regular domestic construction models. 4—Your first payment may be as low as $10, or your payments may be spread over a period covering as long as 36 months—3 full vears. X—A player-piano bench to match the Auto- piano, and an ample supply of music rolls especially desirable in every home, 1s included at the sale price without extra charge. 6—These-Autopianos are guaranteed without reserve for five vears from date of purchase each purchaser receiving a written guar- antee to this eflect 7—For your convenience Conroy's will remain open untu 9:30 P. M. during this event. CONROY 'S “The House That Guarantees All lts Pianos” COR. 11° & OLIVE 431 Missouri Ay., East St. Louis, Ill. Ships Lie Idle in a Hundred. Harbors Enforced distribution ~~ of player-pianos made for the foreign trade | Many hundreds of specially built Autopianos originally 2 intended for foreign markets now made available 2 ee he me 2 te He eS PRES. BES SPOR 2 2s: ee x Minh) for home use and offered at unprecedented prices T’S an ill war that blows nobody good! will benefit by the disturbed industrial situation following the World Struggle. The Old World faces grave financial problems th Hundreds of American families the over-inflation of currency and the shrinkage in money standards. Credits are impaired and buying power is crippled. Ships lie idle in a hun: dred harbors. Naturally, American manufacturers must seek a home outlet for goods that were meant for foreign sale. a This Is Your First Opportunity to Buy a Genuine Export Player-Piano Look in eur windows! Never before in this eity have you geen a genuine export player-piano. Never before have you had the chance of buying one of these superb instruments ‘at ary price! Because these are real ‘“‘nabobs”’—titled and crested mstru- ments made originally to resound through the stately halls of foreign manor houses—really noble music. Here is how it happens. The Autopiano enjoys the royal favor of foreign rulers and potentates. It is endorsed by the King of Spain, the Shah of Persia, His Holiness the Pope, Car- dinal Mercier, the Queen of the Belgians, and other dignitaries. This, together with a high order of musieal merit, created a great foreign demand for this masterpiece of art and mgennuity; but this great market is stagnated at this time because of un- settled foreign business conditions. So now the Autopiano Company has diverted these truly regal instruments to the home market, and allotted them oma pro rata basis among a few of its leading representatives m prominent cities, including ourselves. We are fortunate in securing 235 of these superb export Im struments and they are now on display m this store. This sale begins today. How the Export Piano Differs From the Regular Style Among far eastern peoples there is a decided change m tastes, tendencies and temperaments. These traits necessarily must be considered in catering to foreign markets. In Eastern Europe and the Orient there is a preference for a bit more ornamentation in pianos—a more elaborate fimish on the eases. Thus, player-pianos intended for certain foreign eoun- tries are built in a more witra finish m order to meet a more fastidious taste in externals. They are also built with greater strength and sturdiness and with more rigid reinforeements to withstand the ravages of a long sea voyage and the effects of dampness and changing climatie conditions. All of which is value plus—something added. a further touch of utility and distinction which separates these courtly and ‘aristocratic player-pianos from the ordinary. This exceptional : beauty and extra value are shown here—now. The world’s loss is America’s gain! Come tomorrow and see something you may never see again. And you will find prices and inducements equally—_ASTONISHING. We unite with the manufacturer in giving an irrevocable five-year guarantee on every Autopiano Today—the First Day of Sale— a Showing of Extreme Values The ‘‘foreigners’’ are here, dressed jn their native all on parade for your inspection and approval. Such a tinguished company of player-pianos as was hever : sembled im ary music house in this city. ie Today—the sale begins! And we anticipate rapid “. We are certain that here is something which will appeal home lovers and music lovers. Because here are the efits struments—the favorites of royal courts. . You should know further—that the Autopiano is one of the largest selling and best known single makes of player-pianos m the world. It is the first choice of persons of cultivated taste —those who love music for music’s sake. Here, now—you have the opportunity. of securing an instru- ment of world-wide fame—which is considered worthy of in the homes of nobility; just sneh a superb creation as in the Vatican at Rome and the Royal Palace at We have bet 235 of these courtly and stately Autop 235 opportunities for prompt and discriminating something unusual. All will be sold without reserve; come will be first SERVED. Qe A Further Astonishing Feature Is the Low Price and Long Terms Frankly we say to you—and we stake our reputation upem every word of it—that never in our business experience have we been able to offer such actual, provable, self-evident valaas — in high-grade player-pianos. There never has been anything te compare with it the music lovers of this city. Under normal conditions not be possible now. In our wether Worl’ War dnt Wa never occur again—unless another World’s War should. Let us hope not! “ Note the conditions of sale im another colum= Yen Sok make your first payment as low as $10 if you choosn, Or you may have as Jong as three years to pay the balance these conditions, you may practically make any terms converment. What can you do with $10 to- better sdwuntage thes” _Tis rn te ith 0 tis sigs Se for it in any manner most easy for-yeu. You will then have a player-piano worth while! Today we invite yeu to come—leok—tisten—and learn) Bou wil! find it to your pleasure and—PROFTT. *2 2ente TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE € “ee Rade ales, in this sale. _ Without any obligation whatsoever on al CONROY’S Salers Cof. 11th and Olive St. Louis, Mo. me photographs and full details of PIANO outfit you are offering, for a terms. te opm ra 4 SN 4 t NQMC ...04s ooeuvse+ onesssencnenpeeel - Cy a. ns re ‘i orm Ar pee ~ ea eee - y Te as 4 se © * * % 1 Pd "© 8 Oe Oe ee oe eee ge giles . : 2 Fog, ee o. pin § a ee ee ee et ry 4 2 ry ee , ns oe 4S oe oe ; 14 BS ‘ a? Z pe Re ? wage ~, ere a + og . oy P ei 9 F Ere Sy eet Bote PE me <n € aoe *~ { / Shae ths eRe var remay SPOT 16 Ae
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proximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 "AY 1. i! $23. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCE — the Globe-Democrat by Ap ; A: PERN + ee — —— ——- SSS eee —& TOT a ae P ; P y sated. | Hagerman and Derby Long jumped {ill opening of the “Union’s Gigantic Inaugural Z rs in the market for ——e wae a — from @ay to day. |and escaped injury. =| $100,000 One Week Furniture Sale” and the Make Careful Selection—No Cancella- this is ag: artven money-saving opportunity, eg angen " ; as Deposits made up to | The fire company was responding 5 > interest i ial ' en eine enact © enthusiastic buying that was evident during P May Sth draw interes to an alarm, and was going east on y s tions—_NO Goods Exchanged SUUNEy Senfcne,’ toners -anacaennl ancl: faseiaall ‘odin the ist. hapa pagageg ete yh eaaite: ning hours is proof positive that this cae coacke is - eee shies and = sain onde te fankeuk ts hes huge success. Substantial Deposit Required on Later purchases or have manufacturers co-operated Driver Krepel speeded up to tak» | §i= And.no wonder, for the values offered have = Delivery Purchases—Credit a a a bargain eg bean, 9 to make this sale a the hill. There is a watchman a = y ccess. ttend at once. Peet cw nal Rieger yell borers never been approached by any furniture store uge su signaled the pumper to stop, ~-but that Krepel apparently tried to beat the train. Seeing, too late, that he could not get across, he swung the pumper north, the direction that the train was going, and tried to run up the — al ‘Btn railroad tracks ahead of the loco- ease) Sem ‘ties las Serr a as St OS ae pee.” Fe : ! ea ee eas A be |. bs . as =~ = ips == as a i Pi a |caught and crushed between the en- 3 na eer ee oe vadatis* Fh, DY ee rp a Se eee oun 1 pin” i rT | gine and a steel coal car which wa- DVS Y Sl gp OS a Ses ne tg | OSS 7 = : AN ty - Se | standing On a siding. Se | | | “Sess, WASHINGTON U, DRAMATIC CLUB i : oe ee and i TO GIVE SHAW PLAY AT ODEON $250 ae Suite Fiber Furniture $250 Bedroom Suite Disci °3.50 3-pe. Fiber $95 3-pe Fiber Reed jp ~ alge 0 Mit anc yy Sun Parlor This elegant Suite is designed in the graceful Drama, Will Be Presented Thurs- 4 Pp | 2 “rc; Sun arior sestyaterberctan ne age tle ge Suite .. °F $69.75 niet $59, 15 Queen Anne period and finished in American day Night. Suite—Hixuriousls upholstered in $180 5-pe. Sun Par- walnut. Suite embraces 48-inch dresser, bow-end « splendid quality cut velol iT has $85 3 -pc Kj ber Reed preg Suite. $99, 50 bed, chifforette and dressing table. Priced dur- ing this sale only at Dean of the fessor of Pot JUDICIARY HE - Suprer consists of four meme 2, with three sion has to three members. courts of appe members, and of the 8t, Louw This makes a to «commissioners There are. also each with at le The Greene, J County circuits Judges, making Judges. There special criminal common pleas, part, these co Judges of the cli are located. In sembly passed a; "Ss circuits and courts, and c circuits. As tf by referendum yeas‘ire creath of circuits Was session in the This act was ¢ tional, the Syp that the refe ure prevented acting on that ers had passed ¢ ure that had There is a ce members elec jurisdiction in , big AbTS. judicial matt Fiber Reed Chairs or Rock- Be? 1 eh a ox Me i= - | business is ers, upholstered in ere | = ; | | eS =H] _— «8 county affairs. tonne: spring-seat; priced 4 ; Ik wer « = | tices of the at only ihia | ~S =] E cach township, : ae. . sl j=) > } ‘pal courts are ; - Dissatisfactic Despite the $25 Reed NLT $80 Massive Davenette Suite — lz .tigutional dong ew A em er ee ee re, _ i ee ULTIMO . ——_——-) ~~ —~——_— — - —— ae firs tgan ll (d a MY ws a til} ‘7 tt ‘7 Te TTTTHTT ’ iti ili amc mm a ee ae Thvyrsus, the Washington Univer- : Bt Marshall filled spring loose seat con- Sun Parlor $49, 75 on sale at etruction Chesterfield, chair and Suite .. rocker, priced 4- rie e Sun |) _ toto $115 Bedroom _~ —_— : eee, q : re sity dramatic club, will present gost re fo be four 5 | George Bernard Shaw's play, “The RE ln l hin? | Devil’s Disciple,”” Thursday night at o—, ittle { o | the Odeon. It is a satirical drama $95 3-pce Fiber R iT: - sae Sun ees $53, 3,75 Si Suite scdee6 oune Suite $160 Bedroom Suite $265 Bedroom HLH EET . . 14 2 . : PEACHE Moll’s ‘hh at h , cans; in heavy = kis, former member of the Greek syrup; large yellow halves. Cam, 32¢ [chamber of Deputies and Prefect of No.1 canColumbia Brand, slired, in syrup, ean 15¢ H Athens under the Venizelos Govern- ment. MILK—Pet, Carnation, Wilson, tall cans, 10c He said the Greeks here are mains urged, first of all, to be good Amer $550 Mohair Overstuffed ’ 5 Living Room Suite . ees $15 Fiber Reed Chairs and $456 Overstuffed Livine Room Suite ee mee ee ee er em = ee ———. « — ery HE eee ee a iit ths —_— 250 Cane B ck Ss it a ‘o expedite and -Da uite FT. my S Re , bee? =| = i istration of just F rn "ys ao 2 FO Massively constructed Davenette Suite; = . Full cane-back Living-Room Suite—allgw ebb e ery \ tae Se é aN? divan o ee into full-sized bed; splendid- j= % mand for rete bottom construction—spring edge an@ Mar- ae =o + on: “ss , i . ‘ or . : a. 4 is . }: manifested. shall spring filled loose-cushion seats——co\ $25 Reed Fernery SO. Se a ate Os ‘ lv upholstered in brown . Spanish imita- —a dissatisfaction ere fine al , ‘ ‘e : .* at ave tee 4 . ry My : P te ahie ee ee ee P err ane nA — orniic HR es tation leather; chair and rocker to mateh. 1914 appointed your choice, ant of 15 lawyers they last, the revision a civil and crim State. This port stated th form were: ond less ex and, A rer changing coal ihe eourts; ar Polish, With = =| professional ¢ —'| ‘he comm o . : od > a : . : : ‘ R Tin Box, ‘ 2 - 2 i = — -_ “— - i } . : ’ This iron is suarentoed ' eee + r > Pe i! ‘ bodying ite _—— tf ) year, s fu ~ sc =| ie yous, me | ae changes in the = ES eee ee Syl 4 i -ke base. ebony £ =|) —-@ (I == ; at ~ | » and detachable =| a : these were mi, — a] th; ae os wan) | _ wi plug. Sale at ... =!) i legislation. ‘ 3 § ‘ ‘4 - n rn . \ —e i 7 —— a RD ee le ee Priced special at only ier ae 4 $275 cane-back Living- Room suite ee " ra OER AR FNS Sg PEN $140 MASSIVE DAVENETTE $320 cane-back Living- SUITE is pasioc teehee baat e $910 MASSIVE DAV ENETT E ne ae ain ss i SUT EP OTT OO Tha eae A a me et ee ee ee eee .. ti manent relief ¢ through chang the commil lowing state recommendatic constitutional “As herete are certain co ent system of be remedied amendment. past several | strated the f not inclined law by plecer “We belie ea Celebrated universal cedar oil soaked tri angle Mop with bot- tle of Polish and tin box. While they last. 29e ao oa ee - - - = 3p a az. nial Family Size Side-Icer , _ eh . ete — hbk dhe edad Salmon Delmar Club. | | 1858 brand Sweet Pota- Sager gag Die wo " peteaiiieaenee’ "ta Red, rith and oily ; tall toes—Solid pack; more (Greece their ideals of democracy. economical than fresh. | He said he was only working so that his country, the mother of democra- = Beans eee Moll’s No. - cans. . cies, might become again a spirited ‘and powerful democracy. Pride. Solid pack with | Pineapple — Regina tender-Eittle beans; No. | brand; broken slices in ‘gcanss. is 3 + 6 orb 22c_ syrup; No. 2” cans, 30c ‘Clams—Star brand, for»; Peas—Moll’s Pride. Sol- pe ~and salads; No. 1 | id pack with tender lit- tall cans apie 1Sc tle peas. This _ sale, | ~ : .14c bei = -Moll’s , | Pri id pack with Sa EE wr Club, fancy red garden ripen- in mustard sauce; pack- | ees. No. 3 cans, ed with fancy, tender |j CHOCOLATES Wed or a 5 $99.20 i7c a fish; % size Cans . .10c with the original nut © tages | 22: —= => ee ——_ = ons LL A TTL NN RE te marten fs nt \ar =v" Refrigerator — OMONUEPAY CFE ETT HT LAER ANNO i WU eT TO lias double wall This Suite contains full 60-in. buffet with mir- construction: a ror back. six-foot extension table, serving table, pea! ide saver. ane 5 side and 1 armchagr; Suite is finished in Amer miny kinds of courts a sensational value c — ee { at ican walnut and designed in the Hepplewhite bl D Bed \=|\ : i “ice $45 Double ay- =|] ie sO: Judicial eff $ 75 Period. Ali nine pieces priced at | = =— i= || ae quent iner o , > ; ; le . $210 Windsor Period Dining-Room . } sf a , 18 Suite and Mattress ‘= and Welgants 1. $275 Italian Renaissance Dining-Room 50 i=". Organigation 0 Porcelain-Lined Suite | . =|) ie j $6 Beautiful newest design double ——— im | courts, and ¢ Refrigerator Day-Bed with wood-finish ends; —— opens into full-sized bed: complete of the vital nk Wg, fl ae | with cretonne-covered mattress i a: ' changes in | | | drafting of with seamless orcelain; side-icer ‘ $ 5 b i= |i 3 Sankara: a need 32. 0 Ba y | a _ ~- Constitution SS eet! _—————————————————————————————————————————— MOM —— ee oe breaking value at. Ss 936-49 : am | | 7 -_ - ‘Carriages 1) iter mh Mi Ht ij j Hild VMUAADNVADOQASN LTA TTR —— = E FF Fancy, large bean Guatemala; fresh roasted |f meat center now come co e daily. packed twenty-four $51.50 Large $35 Simmons Bed, Spring and Mattress ar ee Baby Carriages, in nat: 9 - —- eee, SOM Ses Ves e 9) ural and gray finishes. ~~ This sale, 2 pounds, 65c pieces to the pound. Very substantially con- - - igh . cee ig 9x12 Brussels $67.50 9x12 Wilton. hanging compartment | $13.50 Rugs ad - O48-OEE wate 9x12 Velvet $12.50 9x12" ‘Congo: 35% _1124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET stan TUS omy panes - Back to Old-Time Price PETES BACTSUANE plete with splendid quality, all-steel Spring and Sti N. 3d. Se, BACCO? § Fancy, little stripe, sugar cured; average 3 to ae Rdg 4 pounds cach; 20c value. a This sale, pound, 16c | ee Mattress. Priced during this POT TTT Ore rt Pir pegll oe eee oe -_ WT LULL pa /, pom f ‘ 4 / vy, UL oor fy a * Me ‘& tl Seeemmepostration of Beschms Broacsot ou | Bladder Bothers ‘Store. and Catsup on sale at lowest price possible. Be careful what you take for vou: Kidney, Hiadder or kindred troubthe. | Remember that Iw. Carey’s PIRESCRIP- } TION NO. 777 te abeototely free from | dangerover drugs and has Sad 50 yeare of success for Atdney and Biadder troublen Pure reltef of money back or tore bottle. Mou ee ee ~—_— wu PRs - - a a TT} Tm it iit ith T i ped ni : ti ‘it si! siti itt ' } math rf i Tan FT nh ve iH} TT mT 1 it t i mr mat Drug Coe.. Judge & Do'iph Drug . Bnd. . : ~~! — sae? ag ee et ce 2. ae 2 eee OO ae fl _ 0 eer 2 2 we = » 4 . ° : ‘ } ot , ‘: < Singh « i at wale’ 77. ? " —o- oe .S fee
Page 13
» . alns s, if you ‘e, a room- ' furniture >portunity. | fortunate 0-operated this sale a ns » Wilten 842.50 AQ TTT PARTDUALI ALATA TAMARA MATA — MG Me nn SL ee ee Ee Ce ee OOM — ee ee TOM : ital MAL! - ce WI se hb al adais cot I eee —— -- Ty 3. -——_— QTR itorial Page Daily Cartoon ae r : - : 4. j ‘ $e527 or os atta stadia tibia gt rt Bhs oe 2 : > _* = - ~~ : > ‘ ; ae i SE i 4 bebe, eto gias tiem nbasrtaterris ite = = plitaes = md a2? ah, po . °* 7 - a @ Pte ea an > © Seas Taha SET woe oN ae aS 2 SNE SR ah aes sa gece gts f : 3-4 Po swig te i — a ae ~ PART TWO. —— ST. LOUIS. es MEASURES TO BE CONSIDERED | FOR NEW CONSTITUTION ARE DISCUSSED BY PROF. LOEB Suggestions Relative to Improvement in Admin- _—_—_ +o istration of Justice in Missouri Are Set Forth. --_-—_—s HIS is the ninth article in the series Prof. Loeb is writing for the Post-Dispatch on the new Constitution, to make which delegates will as- semble in Jefferson City next month. from @ay to day until it is completed. Prof Locb has been one of the most | earnest agitators for a new organic law for the State and is widely known The series will be continued as on authority on constitutional subjects. By PROF. ISIDOR LOEB. pean of the Faculty of Business and Public Administration and Pro- fessor of Political Science and Public Law in Missouri University. JUDICIARY—CONTINUED. HE Supreme Court at present consists of Division No. 1, with four members, and Division No. 2, with three members. Each divi- gion has to assist it a commission of three members. There are three courts of appeals, each with three members, and three commissioners of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. This makes a total of 25 Judges and commissioners of the higher courts. There are also 38 judicial circuits, each with at least one Circuit Judge. The Greene, Jasper and St. Louis County circuits each have two Judges, making a total of 67 Circuit Judges. The-e are also a number of special criminal courts and courts of common pleas, but, for the most part, these courts gre held by the Judges of the circuits in which they are located. In 1921 the General As- sembly passed a bill abolishing t>e *s circuits and some o”% the special courts, and creating 34 new judicial circuits. As this bill was held up by referenium petitions, a new meastre creating the same number of circuits Was passed at an extra session in the same year This act was declared unconstit tional, the Sypreme Court holding that the referendum on any meas- ure prevented the Legislature from acting on that subject until the vot- ers had passed on the original meas- ure that had been referred to them. There is a county court of three members elected in each county with jurisdiction in road cases and minor judicial matters, but whose main business is the administration of county affairs. Two or more Jus- ices of the P@ace are chosen for ich township and police or munic- [al courts are provided for cities. Dissatisfaction Was Widcxpread. Despite the efforts made by con- titutional Gmendment and statute io expedite and improve the admin- istration of justice, criticism and de- mand for reforms continued to be manifested. So widespread was the dissatis{action that Gov. Major in 1914 appointed a code commission of 15 lawyers and Judges to consider the revision and simplification of the Civil and criminal procedure of the State. This commission in its re- port stated that the demands for re- form were “First, for a simplified ond legs expensive procedure: sec- end a reasonable responec to Changing conditions on the part of courte; and, third, for a higher professional standard at the bar.” :he commission drafted 18 bills em- bodying its recommendations for changes in the statutes and some of these were carried into effect by legislation Recognizing that per- manent relief could be secured through changes in the organic law. the commission submitted the fol- lowing statement in support of its recommendation for the calling of a Constitutional convention: “As heretofore suggested. there are certain conditions in our pres- ent system of procedure which can be remedied only by constitutional amendment. The experience of the past several elections has demon. Sirated the fact that our people are AN inclined to modify our organic law by piecemeal. “We believe that we have too miny kinds courts. Multiplicity of courts creates confusion and loss Of judicial efficiency with conse- qvent increased expense to the State and litigants "To accomplish a reasonable re- Organigation and unification of our courts, and to effectuate a number of the vital and most. desired changes in our procedure. a_ re- drafting of tuc entire article of the Constitution relating to the judicial department the State would be necessary, or else the submission of many separate amendments, which. as has been abundantly demonstrat- ed, is wholly impracticable “We have, therefore. from recommending any constitu- tional amendments for submission ‘© the pedple or to the General As- mbly, but for the reasons sug- of ave refrained ' ested we are of the opinion that Provision should be made for a ‘Onstitutional convention in the hear future to the end that our or- fanic law. in changed and ©onditions.” Proposals for Reform. The recommendations of the Mis- constantly ’ ’ | ’ | source (on which, probable that the convention will be willing to leave fhe organization and functions of the courts to be determ- ined by the General Assembly. The other alternative is to provide a uni- fied court system in tion. the Bar Association of St. Louis. which approved the report of its Committee on the New Constitution containing the following statement: “An ideal judicial system is one under which a litigant can obtain a prompt decision of his iis merits without undue expense, before an honest, impartial and com- | petent tribunal. Our present tem is faulty in that it usually re- quires from two to three years to obtain a decision by the court of last resort, the the litigation are excessive and the outcome too often turns upon some formal or procedural matter, and not upon the substantive merits of the controversy. Speaking general- ly, there can be little doubt that the remedy lies in the unification of the courts and the simplification of pro- cedure. SyYSs- { ' ' the constitu- | This plan has the support of, case upon | expenses attending | “We are revealing no profession- | al secret when we say that our pres ent system of procedure igs so com- Plicated that neither the lawyers nor the gudges understand it. many volumes could be filled with the diverse and conflicting views which have been expressed by law- yers and Judges with reference to questions of practice and procedure which have been debated and de termined in actual cases before our courts This preoccupation with questions of procedure is not an es- sential feature of legal administra- tion. With us fhe most fruitful of practice’ questions is the complete separation of trial and re- viewing courts and the many for- malities which must he complied with in order to obtain review by the trial court. “It is impracticable here a complete and for the reconstruction of our cial system. We shall limit selves to stating the basic principles in Our opinion, our judi- cial should be founded. “Ttiere should be but of general civil and diction in Missouri. thould have but si0n and the sions. The to forth plan judi- our- Set definite system one criminal and this one appellate necessary trial appellate divisions. court juris- cour’ divi- of , course, could be divided into as many only | ; | adrministration : ’ ’ ’ ; ; many places for hearing of causes) sections as is deemed necessary. Th: Judges should not be nominated at primary elections, but by nominating conventions held for the pur- pose of nominating judicial candi- dates. The appellate division of our court should be empowered to mak: rules regulating practice and pro- cedure in the courts and to prescribe the form of informations and indict- ments. All these features must be fixed by constitutional mandate, for in no other way can these reforms bi secured and preserved.” Recommendation of Amcrican sOCiation. This plan has also the indorse- ment of a committee of the Amer- ican Bar Association, which included the following in its recommendation: sole As- “The whole judicial. power of each. State, at least for civil causes, should be vested in one great court, of which all tribunals should be branches, departments or divisions. The business as well as the judicial of this court should be thoroughly organized so to prevent not merely waste of judicial! power, but all needless clericai work, duplication of papers and rer- ords, and the like, thus obviating ex- pense to litigants and cost to the public. “While the whole judicial powor stould be concentrated in one court, the court should be constituted three chief branches: (1) County courts (including municipal courts). as ; and | | case ‘though | its j (legal divi- | in} 'additional emphasis upon the parti- } sen , direct primary has had i ever GENOA, May 1. By the Associated Press. OPE for the successful out- H come of the Genoa confer- ence as a notable aid in achieving the establishment of peace on a secure basis was ex- pressed by Pope Pius in his no- table letter to Cardinal Gaspar- ri, which has aroused deep in- terest in conference circles here. The text of the letter reads: “The keen desire by which we are animated to see established in the world a new peace which does not merely consist in a cessation of hostilities, but principally YA spiritual recon- ciliation causes us to follow with solicitous attention, in fact, with anxious trepidation, the work of the Genoa conference. Asks for Prayer for Success. “We have already invited our faithful people to invoke with fervent prayer the benedictions of God on this conference. We cannot hide the intense satisfac- tion we feel at seeing removed, thanks to the good will of all, the serious obstacles which, from the very beginning, seemed to make the possibility of agree- ment remote. “Nobody, in fact, can deubt that the happy issue of such a great assemblage, which includes representatives of all the civil- ized nations, will mark a his- torical date for Christian civil- ization, especially in Europe, the peoples of which have suffered much in past conflicts and through its recent and most de- plorable consequences, and right- lv desire that through the agen- cy of the conference the danger of new conflagrations shall be removed as far as possible. ‘‘May ful] attainment at least prepare the basis for the future and not far distagt advent of a So Pope Expresses Hope for Success of the Genoa Conference may say, with the Bible, that,jus- new era of peace, of which one : tice and peace have joined, re- ) membering that the exigencies of justice must be tempered with charity. Advantage to Eastern Europe. “Such a return to the normal state of human relations in its essential elements, in conform- ity with the dictates of reason, ‘ which is also the Divine com- mand, will work greatly to the advantage of both conquerors and conquered, but especially to the advanatge of those unhap- pier peoples of Eastern Europe which, already laid waste by war, by internecine’ struggles and by religious persecutions, are now in addition decimated by famine and epidemics, while they embrace in their territory S50 many sources of wealth that they might be strong elements in social restoration. “May our word of compassion and comfort, together with that of our lamented predecessor, reach these populations, though they are divided from our com- munion by an ancient differénce, and may these unhappy popula- tions also receive the ardent de- sire of our paternal heart to see them enjoy, together with us, the same gift of humility and peace which are expressed by common participation in the holy mysteries. “And if by the height of mis- adventure, even in this confer- ence the attempts at sincere pacification and lasting agree- ment should fail who can think without trepidation how muth the condition of Europe, already deplorable and threatening, would be aggravated with the prospect of continual suffering and the danger of a conflagra- tion which would involve in {ts ruin all Christian civilization.”’ SO it seems to tne com- mittee that there is much to oe said for separate administration of equity, provided the courts are free to administer whatever relief the warrants and the distinction is practical administration would be relegated the second division, much to be said for third. The third ultimate shouid They first two, but > made one of only generally there is to the Divorce To committing it branch would be court of appeal All be Judges of the whole should be assigned in appro- priate way to the branch and the division thereof, or the locality in which they are to sit, but shou'a be eligible liable to sit in any other branch. or division, or localt- itv when called upon to do so.” ‘The principle of a unified has been introduced in some munici- has not been wide judicial This will be an obstacle to acceptance by the Constitutional On the other hand, the laymen an ifi- requires single Judges court some and cour? courts but as yet to any State pal applied SVStern. Convention. ae well as from profession relef which other are demanding tolerable s dra re medy c tuation action if no adequate in be found Tenure and Term lt has already been ’ t of the have thie appointive behavior limited is no evidence of return the of there is a tendency to length of the term. In Missouri, when the change was first made in 1849, the were fixed at eigbt and 12 years for circuit and supreme judges respectivels Two years the term was fixed at ix years [cr class of judges This was continued in the Constitu 1865 until an amendment in 1&70 changed the term of the judges of the Swpreme Court to 19 The only change that came with the creation of the of Appeals with 12 terms ir judges The introduction f the etic of Judges. indicated that states of during good for original rule ten and term popular election While there ure for terms a desire appointment, the to to system increase terms later each tion of years time Courts for Since Year the ? statewide unfortu- judicial sva- Juiges conventions required should from convention3 utive officials. This influence of party or- upon judicial nomina- Under the existing law. how- Judges are nominated at the general primary. This has not onty made the campaign more burden- expensive, but has placed an result Refore nate uponet? ‘ that time nated nt tem the were nom) which be held nomnating exe modified the fLanizations +) a“ . ne Statutes separately Lions. some and character of the nomination. having exclusive jurisdiction of all | While it is within the power of the petty causes, all of them to consti- | Legislature branch. offices tute in the aggregate one but with numerous loca! where papers may be filed. in each county as the exigencies of | | business may require; (2) a superior Judges were removable after convic- |court of first instanyws (to be called | tion | by some appropriate name), tionea the particulars men-jing a defined, » May be made responsive to general jurisdiction at law, in equity, changing | jn probate and administration, in original, exclusive, guardianship and kindred mattera, and in divorce, this court to have numerous local offices where papers and aa/| Eiven hav- | | latter to remedy this situa- not shown a dispositio. and the subject should be consideration by the constitu- tional convention The original tion, if tn has ado 230 plans under which on impeachment proceedirgs, and also by a two-thirds vote of each house of the General Assembly with the approval of the Governor, are still retained in Missouri Under the process at present, however, the only ground removal is in- of ability to discharge the duties of the abandoned / of Judges influences the character of men willing to accept the positions. Another factor of importance in this connection is the compensation pro- vided. Asa rule, this is not definite- ly fixed in the Constitution, though provisions exist restricting the Legis- lature’s power reduce the com- pensation during the period for which the Judge was elected, and, in some this applies also to in- Legislatures have shown a decided tendency to increase judicial salaries. This is due in part to in- creased costs, but chiefly to the large income that may be derived from professional practice. As imdicated above, provision in the Missouri Constitution of 182) guaranteeing the Judges a minimum salary of $2000 was stricken out in 1822, though the restriction upon 4a reduction in salary during the Judge’s continuance in office was re tained. The salary of the Judges of the Supreme was $1100 be- tween 1522 and At the latter date it was increased to $1500: in 1855 to $2500: in 1865 to $3000. and in 1568 $4500 The Constitution of 1875 added to the restriction upon a Similar pro- preventing any increase in during the period for has been. elected. This source of necessitated the Constitution in order to satisfactory com- pensation It is manifest that while a salary of $4500 may have been 5 to have under the changed increased of liv- The Legislature, how- willing to provide an for some of the the remainder must be satisfied with the lower figure until re-elected for another term Ac- cordingly. in 1915 the expedient was to cases, creases the (Court 1851 to a reduction in salary a iSion ; compensation which a Judge has proven a ment and tive evasion em barrass- has legisila- of provide adequate in 1865, it ceases this character conditions and cost ing of today was ever,r, not increased salary Judges while devised of making the Judwves of the Supreme Court commissioners to designate what opinions of the court shall be officially published and supervise jhe preparation of syllabi of these o nions Judge was to $3000, making the 7900 Simi- lar made for the Judges of the Courts of Appeals, so that receive $6000 annually. For many years the egal- ary of Circuit Judges has been $2000. As this was grossly inadequate, par- ticularly in large cities, the plan was devised of providing extra compen- be paid out of the county treasuries. Thus, in the city of St. Louis, the total salary is $5500; in Jackson County, $5000; in Buchan- an. Jasper and St. Louis counties, $4500, and in (;reene and Pettis counties, $3200. The $2000 salary in country districts likewise became in- adequate and the Legislature again dealt with the about way Circuit Judges had been allowed their actual traveling expenses, for which they were obliged to file a statement with the Auditor. This was changed so as to give Circuit Judges with more than one county in their circuit $100 monthly for their expenses This was later ex- tended to circuits of only ome coun- in more to For this service ene hy an additional annual sa was receive total lary provision these Judges now sation to the court is held question in a round- | ~ — SFOS 2 ————— ee MONDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1922. See aaa +: expit SR TE TES ta i Hae — _ ——e = a : ee a at ee GOMPERS WARNS | Former President’ Wilson as He Loaked at Women Voters’ Reception ' “COUNTRY AGAINST RECOGNIZING SOVET 2 i ‘Such Action by U. S. Would, Be Base Betrayal of Civil- ization, Labor Leader Says. “PREDATORY FINANCE HAS APPETITE UP” Millions of Dollars Being Spent for Propaganda, and | Bribes Being Offered, He’ Dewalt } By the Associated Press CHICAGO. May 1.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American | Federation of Labor, is- | sued a statement declaring that rec- | ognition by the United States of the | “Boisheviki Russia | would be a “needless and base trayal of civilization.” | that American »ubjiic | life was being flooded with propa- | yesterday tyranny” in ve | Declaring ganda, and that “predatory interna- appetite up in Russia,”’ tional finance has its and believes it sees loot asserted that more fraught with disaster to be | hu- | manity than American recognition of he nothing would the Bolsheviki power in any form.” Lenine, Gompers denounced as a ready to “take what he can get in exchange for the | “bandit merchant,” heritage of a people rendered help- | and his.”’ A fund of | of dollars, he asserted, was | less by him millions being used in the United States for Bolshevism propaganda, out of which | “bribes have been offered the afford betrayal.”’ Text of Statement. follows: in places | where American people can ill The “Developments at Genoa cannot | escape the notice of thinking Ameri- cans, though the full significance of what is happening there seems gen- | erally lost in most of our newspa- | pers. statement PAGES 13—-16 “ae teed HARDING URGED BY BRYAN TO SEND AGENT 10 GENOA Commoner Adv&cates Send- * ing Representative in Ad- visory Capacity to Assist at Conference. Sa Eeemmmmmnmel FAILURE TO’ ENTER - | LEAGUE DEPLORED ~ He Predicts That Revenue Will Be One of the Dom- inant Issues in Coming Campaign. By the As@ociated Preas. LINCOLN, Neb., May 1.-~In a let- ter to President Harding, which he made public here last night, William Jennings Bryan urges that a repre- sentative of the United States. be sent to the Genoa conference, not neces- sarily to bind this country to the con- clusions of that conference, but to advise with the nations of Europe in an effort to bring about the rehabili- tation of the world. me: ~~ =e 7: ve year. ty “A number of persons have asked | me whether, in the event that En- gland and other European ~»nations recognize the Bolshevik Government, the United States should not follow. “TI can think of nothing that would constitute a more needless and base | betrayal of civilization than Ameri- can recognition of the tyranny “TI can think of nothing | would be more fraught with disaster 'to humanity than American recogni- tion of the Bolshevik power in any form—whether by entering into an- | other ‘economic conference at which | America would sit cheek by jow! with | or in any other manner. photograph shows him on 3olshevik | : 4 come 5000 women from the that | | preciation nations. pressed physical through his efforts to thanked his that he He appeared his home by a of He his regret condition the door visitorg eould of certain statements on this point for which I have ample proof Bribe Offers Charged. “1. The bolshevik propaganda fund ['nited States amounts to millions of dollars, partly in deposits and partly in gold nobility jewels have been offered soviets’, “Amazing Propaganda.” “In making these statements I am) mindful of the amazing propaganda with which American public life is being flooded: I am mindful of the intrigue which is everywhere about oon us, and, above all, I am mindful of “9 Bribes the newly adopted policy of the of this fund. Bribes have been American-Anglo-German banking | tered in places where the American group, which, perhaps, constitutes people can ill afford betrayal the most dangerous element in the ‘2 "The newspaper world. ba whole chain of pro-Bolshevik effort which we must look for information, in America, because it has its hands is worm-eaten with bolshevik friends in most power. and propagandists, and still further “The truth is that predatory inter-|..4.n into by immature reporters national finance has its appetite UD | .n4q editors who fall victim to decep- and believes it sees loot in Russia tion or blandishment. “! know of nothing more farcia! “4 As a result. editorial than thé attitude of European states- .4nding is offset by a great men and financiers toward the Rus- of misreporting and probolshevik re- sian muddle Essentially it is their porting purpose as laid down at Genoa to “6 Foreign correspondents are to place Russia in economic vassalage an amazing «legree addicts of the and give political recognition In €X-' bholshevik dope habit, evidenced at change. Recognition In excnange moment by obviously tainted .for concessions. They know immedi- from Genoa ‘ate trade is not to be had, but they Activities of Bankers. know that eventually they can get - “6 Mort important is the espousa! the gold, the coal, the oil, the imvner of the bolshevik cause by the group and future products of the soviet. of American-Anglo-German bankers | Calis Lenine Bandit Merchant. whe like to call themselves iaterua: | “Russia herself is on the bargain tional financiers to dignify and counter. behind which stands Lenine, cenl their true function eet a bandit merchant, to take what tion. Specifically the most important he can get and what will serve his banker in this group and speaking purpose in exchange for the heritage Saar Siete, een: Se Cesena aa of a people rendered helpless by him it happens, has issued orders his |and his. America, let us hope, wil! friends and associates that all must continue to stand for Russian ©CO- | now work. for soviet recognition nomic independence as well as po- “a Prominent dignitaries, strong labor buaters, are putting forth fresh efforts in the bolshevist cause. Spe- cifically, labor haters like the ex- Governor «f one of our Western states, have joined the boishevist supporters in the great campaign to secure American recognition. “Ss A fresh flood of ‘now we are good’ accounts has been poured out of the Moscow propaganda machine into the ears of the world, newspa- in the many cash crown out of- under- volume the cables con- and in to litical freedom. | “American business is asked join in that helpless escapade, that miserab] eand contemptible business, the looting of that vast domain. and, to facilitate its efforts, certain Amer- ican bankers engaged in mortgaging the world, are willing to sow amonEe 'their own people the fiendish, anti- democratic propaganda of bolshev- subsidizing, buying, intimidat- to ism, | ik the I during his first public appearance in many months last Friday to wel- | convention |'Voters’ League at Baltimore who made the pilgrimage to express their ap- promote not very ty where than one place in the county. These Circuit Judges receive $3200 annually | ‘from the State, but are obliged to may be filed and at least one regular | office with efficiency, by reason of place of trial in each county, and to| continual sickness, or physical or be divided into at least two, eng | mental infirmity. The recall of probably three divisions—(a) one for | Judges which obtains in a few | : disposition of actions at law and | states will be considered in a later | pay their own traveling expenses. It! other matters requiring a jury or of | article dealing with the initiati.e, | is unfortunate that the compensa - | indred nature, (b) one for equity! referendum and recall. In a few tion of the Judges should be fixed | states exist for the reo-/|in this manner, and the constitution- | rl Code Commission for a re | Guttien in the number of kinds of urs and the unification of the system have been fre- S0ently ureed in this and other Mate. The constitutional con- *®Gtion will be called upon to con- ing. cajoling. There are splendid and notable exceptions, but the great powers of the American-Angio-Ger- man financing combinations have set their faces toward the prize dis- played by a people on their knees. “ Bolshevik propaganda has been pers publishing these accounts forget that it is but a month since Lenine said: Fiood of Cables. “We countered the fight against us by ingtituting terror. a threefold ter- ror I? it becomes necessary again we will) have it once more. -——Photograph ty Underwood & Underwood. steps of his home in Washington of the Pan-American Women among and harmony interest because to escorted and their address had world cordially make an weak and negro attendant. a peace for be NOT going to admit the existence of any independent § press. Our own press must clearly inform the work- ers and peasants.’ “10. W. Z. Foster, who had no money, went to Moscow and came back and announced that he building a great secret undermine the American labor move- ment and turn it over to the Ked In- ternationale, owned by Lenine. He began publication of an expensive magazine and proclaimed ‘a thousand secret agents in a thousand commu- nities.’ “ll. Muropean and business representatives on Ge- noa subcommittees are using every effort to bring American business into line with European pro-Ruassign grab aspirations, as evidenced by their invitation to the American sec- tion of the newly created Interna- |tional Chamber of Commerce te meet with them for decision upon Russian and other problems “12. The campaign organized to gather political power into the hands of pro-bolshevists continues with as taunding results. Will our people believe that an ardent and active pro-bolshevist utters supposed ad- ministration views, which are then widely printed as authoritative’? “America Stands by Policy.” “It is my understanding that America stands by the policy that we can have no dealing with Russia un- | til there is in that country a Govern- ment answerable to the people put in office by the people. Prime requisites are elections, free preas, free assem- blage, free apeech, none of which has existed since Lenine created his au- (tocracy. . ‘ “And Secretary of State Hughes, we may be sure, stands by his splen- did declaration that even ‘if funda- mental changes are contemplated,” | we must still) have ‘convincing evi- dence of the consummation of such changes.’ Farmer Qedit Itcm Inotroduced. | By the Assoctaiied Press WASHINGTON, May 1-—A bill amending the Federal reserve the Federal Reserve system, war in- troduced in the Senate today by Ben- ex- | of his| was ) machine to | concession hunters | act #0 | that State banks with 4 capital of | office, perhaps $15,000 would be permitted to enter restriction Bryan quotes from the speech_of | Lloyd George, at Genoa, in which the | British Prime Minister deplored the ‘absence of the United States at the | conference, and adds: | George) is dealing with a very trying “He ¢tLioya ‘situation and he needs the help of the United States. It would not hurt us ‘to have a representative there if he /went empowered to advise only with the understanding that our nation is -not bound by any conclusions reached, except as our people, act- ‘ing through Congress and the Preai- | dent, or at a referendum, may ex- pressly approve. _ Deplores Failure to Enter League, “Failure of the United States to enter the League of Nations was a national and international calamity, the responsibility for which was di- vided between the refusal of Repub- licans to ratify the covenant without reservations and the refusal of the Democrats to ratify the treaty with reservations. The covenant was so much more important than the res- ervations that it was unspeakable fol- ‘ly for either side to subordinate the ‘idea of international co-operation to the minor details about which they differed. “But a mistake in the past should not prevent wiser action in the pres- ent and future. It matterg little _whether it is called a Na- tions or an association of nations-or anything else. Our nation should use its influence in aiding to secure world . 4% Urges Friendly Co-operation. “Mr. President, your sensé of re- sponsibility to God must soon compel 'you to propose an appeal to the es- —~ | tranged nations to forget the paat land begin the work of friendly co- operation in the upbuilding,.of Bu- ‘rope. You made a sp ining in calling the arms co | but what will ites work avail if Bu- ‘rope is to become again a sia house ? > o “You are a man of prayer, Mr. President—-you are the first Preai- dent to include the Lord's prayer in a public address. I beg you to Mek for guidance in this world crisis, - "Whe knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such @ ‘tit as this?’ “With assurances of respect, I am, _my dear Mr. President, yours. very | truly, os aati | “WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.” Predicts Revenue as Coming Imeaue. | Ata “harmony” banquet Saturday ‘might Bryan predicted that revenue _ would be one of the dominant issues of the forthcoming national cam- paign and said “the reaction now go- ing on may bring about a Demo- cratic landslide.” a Bryan launched into a 4 of what he saw in the f * Democratic party “resultant from the weak leadership of the present administration, a leadership that is not in harmony with the masses and an administrajion that has been criticised by ite own party.” “We have the worst-scared Con- ‘gress today that’ we have had in a long time,” Bryan declared. “They” are nervous about the farmer: nerv- ‘ous about themselves; don't know which way the farmer is going in November.”’ ! Bryan said that the ad ably will turn the taxes.”’ “as lam hota rays causes and (c) one for probate, ad- | provisions | ministration, guardianship and the) like. The first might be calied the | law division or the common pleas | diviaion, the second the equity or. the chancery division and the thicd | the probate division. Possibly many Comp*nsation. jurisdictions woul des#re to unite the The nature of the tenure and term | Proposals for establishing a '“8ified court. One plan would be to leave the entire matter of judicial to the Legislature, Which would thus be free to intro- iy * ls view of our past history of dis- a | of -the Legislature, it- is not ha? - i * = . the li nes of this is coupled with a retiring «l-| which prevents the Legislature from | ing nothing that tm oe mane a ae a Prepape: meme poms yrs. Boe age ee ae lowance of full pay or some fraction | increasing judicial salaries during | the old international German an ooneate ip in regen: ae one we — or thereof. the term for which the Judges have | Russian espionage systems. — ~- / = — «Te js impossible to violate confi-' months age the soviets officially de-| must have a capital of $25,000 be- apalees , | dence, but Tam going to make here cia through Zinoview: ‘We are ‘fore being admitted. ; 2° Congo Squares; $5.75 ol thet eae of yi ae tee
Page 14
; > ’ : : : : : : ee ee ee eee eee ee oe, 14 “ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 13, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. _——— a ——_—- o— THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 1 FORM, : I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always. remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied | with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to at®fack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author mus? accompany every contribution but-on re- guest will not be published, Letters not ez- ceeding 200 words will receive preference. The Levees Held. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR good paper, and many others throughout the recently have carried news stories of the tremen- dous flood waters which have just passed down the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico, the off-run from $31 states, and the inference has been left, if some o* the stories did not bluntly say so, that much destruction was done in the lower Mississipp: Valley. The true. The Mississippi was held in her Tloodway this year. We of the lower val- ley believe, at last, that the great stream has been conquered. This sprine’s flood ranks third in all the history of the Mississippi River high waters. Under the old conditions that obiained before the levees or earthen _ country, | mistakes in the campaign appeal of ——— oe WHERE LONG IS RIGHT. The Post-Dispatch has called attention to several | Breckinridge Long, candidate for the Democratic nomination for ‘the United States senatorship against Senator Reed. notably his unqualified denunciation of the Harding and Hyde administrations, charging them, in an appeal to partisanship, with all the ills from which we suffer, | his condemnation of the just policy of the Hyde ad- | service. | ministration in equalizing assessmenis on the consti-u- tional basis of the cash value of all property, and his | failure to define his attitude on the encroachment of Federal power on State and local government and the | violation of rights in the methods of enforc ing regu- latory laws. In one respect, however, Mr. Long is doing good He is calling attention to the loss of moral] prestige and material prosperity and of safeguards _against the menace of war by our refusal to partici- | ' pate in international co-operation for the maintenance of peace and the rehabilitation of Europe. He prop- erly charges this to unscrupulous Republican partisan- ship and, in opposition to Senator Reed, he is advo- cating that we put our moral strength behind the cause of world peace and our material strength back of the effort to restore industry and trade, upon which both peace and prosperity depend. In helping to win the war for democracy against /autocracy we did splendid service for justice and lib- contrary is | moral and material strength. embankments were thrown up to hold the river to its floodway, we would have had overflow of land for many, many square miles. The great floods of 1913, before the retaining walls were to their present standard, spread west from Memphis for 40 miles and did thousands of dollars in damage. But the lesson taught by that flood has endured. The levees have been strengthened in height | and width. Water backed up against them this spring until in some places a wall of water 30 feet high or more was held. There were one or two weak places where the strange pranks of the river current threatened to eat through, but emergency measures were timely. Al- though the Mississippi went eight feet higher than the flood or bank-full stage, it overflowed no land outside its channel. Tt must be that those members of Con- gress who voted on appropriation of $50,000,000. in 1917 for protection and development along the lower Mississippi, today have a feeling of great comfort. The aid that was given after long years of effort to secure Government help, pre- vented another tremendous disaster in this portion of the nation this spring. It has enabled local interests and the engi- neers employed by the Government to safeguard the rich are being so rapidly reclaimed and put under the plow in Southeast Missouri, Kastern Arkansas, Eastern Louisiana and Western Mississippi, and in Tennes- gee, Kentucky and Illinois, an area in excess of 10,000,000 acres of as fertile soil as can be found on the face of the globe. And what a great contrast this year's high water presents to that of former fioods. Farmers have gone ahead with thelr plowing and their planting and communities have gone about their ac- valley lands which | tivities, scarcely aware that the Missis- fippi was on another rampage. Save for the newspaper stories of the huge vol- ume of water, they knew little about it. Ten years ago they would have packed their belongings and put their homes in order, prepared to take to the uplands when the water came. erty, but in refusing to help in establishing peace and restoring amicable and profitable international rela- tions—in winning a just and complete peace—we failed of our duty and abandoned the standards which we ourselves have set up. The heroic part Lloyd George is now playing as the leader of the effort at Genoa to bring order and amity out of chaos and hostility and to set up a covenant of peace and co-op- eration between nations should be supported by our Upon the effort of the British Premier and those who are aiding him de- pend the peace and prosperity of the civilized world. Our peace and prosperity depend upon it. Yet we stand idly by, letting others do the work the outcome of which involves our peace and prosperity. Mr. Bryan's fervid appeal to Mr. Harding, upon both material and moral grounds, to put the strength. of America back of the effort to build the foundations of peace and revived prosperity, the very means of ex-' poverty-ha-. istence, in war-stricken, passion-torn, rassed Europe, is based on sound reason. Having, as he says, helped to create conditions that make for. peace in the Pacific, we should now help to build the structures of peace and restored civilization in Eu-. rope. This course is in harmony with the ideals, the mission, the duty and the interests of America. sential to peace is greater than any party or ‘any special form or program. association which is supported by the strength of al! the nations is an imperative necessity. - ooo -—-- ---— ROBBERY AND INSURANCE. To insure the payroll is a necessary and legitimate precaution against loss, but when insurance invites) Some sort of international | | flesh pots? ' question which the Hoosiers must answer in choos- ing between Beveridge and New. carelessness in the handling of large sums it bec omes | a burden to society and a boon to outlaws. The sums taken in payroll robberies and daylight holdups in St. Louis in the last year or two are amaz- ing. Some, if not many, of these thefts probably were due to the failure of the robbed concerns to take all possible precautions. And the reason why they have not taken precautions is believed in many cases to have been insurance. “Why pay guards or put armed men in charge of | cash consignments,” is the question, “when we al- ready pay insurance?” the greenbacks, easy loot when taken from boy or 'of the , went an opportunity to do a gracious act. It | men, idealism and mind in his Washington career. The cause of peace and restored plenty which is es-| PTA°'c@! Politician, the guardians of the peace, they | menace to public safety. For insured proprietors of wealth to take insuffi- cient precaution against banditry, to say the least, is unethical. There should be an end to easy rob- militate against insurance companies welfare, peace and safety. of commerce beries which and against pubic “ a EAE Se at A ree o 7'™ RS? aay Sa PAB re -> ~, . . “ AN . . ; =_—" . . ni aitvs eh ase ah Sst Sle, Seon iss Me rma 4 _ RETURNING FROM A SPEECH ON GRANT'S MAGNANIMITY. ee ——— ae eee | ee JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams — FREE VERSE. ET us consider that symbol! of our feverish age, the motorist. How he dashes about. With what impatience he waits for passen- gers to alight from a street car. lHiow he glares at the traffic cop, signal to proceed. In what unseeing he traverses the country roads, and how lost to him because of his fever are the pastoral charms of pleasant St. Louis County. Say his shortcomings generally. waiting the Can you imagine this: On yesterday the head of a family rode out on the St. Charles Road. lie had mamma with children. Indeed, Very well. They were in the country. Holstein cattle and all that. The wild crabapple is in bloom. him and half a dozen a Fordful. Br'er Bryan's record as to peace and war is so consistent that if one is not a follower of the Br’er it hurts one to look at it. He thinks Mr. Harding. ought to forget our differences as to the League of Nations and get someone over to the Genoa conference before Europe falls fighting again, which looks to us like get- ting the week started about where it ought to begin. > ” e It looks as if Mr. Gompers had dragged bol- shevism into the barber shop. > > + ARE CHICAGO CLERKS SMART—OR NOT? (Monroe County, Mo., Appeal) H. A, Smith of Flint, Mich., became entangled in the Chicago police net last week. He was arrested in a de- partment store on charges of attempting to pass worth- less checka, -Smith, when he entered the store to get a “new riggin’.”” had, according to the police, the makeup, the brogue and demeanor of what he represented himaelf to be—an awkward rustic. But he didn’t have the inside information on hogs His purchase amounted to $87.50. He handed the The MIRROR @,; PUBLIC Cc OPINION This column is panes to reproduce without | bias the latest comment by the leading pud newspapers and periodicals on the questions the day. THE RUSSO-GERMAN TREATY, From the Chicago Tribune. ENOA dispatches keport that Tchitcherin Rathenau, foreign ministers and delegates: 0 Russia and Germany respectively, have co a treaty which nullifies the Brest-Litovsk recognizes the Lenin government, re diplomatic relations, and cancels ow debts and claims between the two countries. — If this aie it records the most important since the Versailles treaty, with the possible ception of the naval limitation and four-pe The de trade treaty is also reported. authentic, treaties negotiated at Washington. ment, though momentous, is not Many thoughtful observers have long ‘hat the persistent exclusion of Russia and ¢ e > : " many from the counsels of the Powers result in forcing them into friendly relations ere set Jue? age THEO ARG ‘Foolish Wi Stroheim a Double BR and L ‘ANNY, . “The Goce Missoaurt FT realistic pictu an American sometimes pr and father. piece to “Hu being almost gon and Vera Julius Bi Russia and th district, have rural town. I peddiler is a and’ Izzy and are a comely for the city. Binswanger back to the his own fron white cat, : on his lawn. ever, enlist Julius duly fi an uncomfo under ruinot tests are unh complained ©! capable and, firen are co best inte strances, and give his child He does. will soon be tion of her “¢ stricken fath ily. “Where snarls “Cu Wolves! are! You wouldn't list I'm bankrup from their @ But the strong upon one more They have life—he preg A fortunate f course of aff back home The fact picture, was nifles not Smith or B from the American de ous series the story, m of humor. the paternal Walter £E comedian, makes a sh “Foolish “Foolish of it after S0res got thr week's featy Central, We theaters. ) produced it role, is for as “the - He sees hin moviedom a Adverse cri ears. Carrying sive into thé made a ple As it remal from 30 or creaky, jerk lects an Af y . You know what that is—or what it was be- fore the automobile fever hit us. ish one wt dupe of an Russian no It would Von Strohe make it ‘*t love.” In} prince his are such ft 7oolish wif within ar hand - kiss impulaes ¢ keynote of into lurid is an unre heroine, if jumpe inte to which t The M California, ' Perior to « tures. The ings in the WILLIAM te ; Physician La : — clerk a check for $100. “How are the Duroc-Jerseys these days?” asked the department manager. He was told that they were “not givin’ as much in butter fat as they should, but rua to milk.” “And the Poland Chinas?” suggested the manager. “Il ain't had much time to keep up my readin’ on the foreign politics,’ volunteered the bumpkin. “Call the house detective,” said the manager whe knew his hogs. and murder. They the lives of police- This vear they! | | has remained for America alone to permit precaution in war to run into persecution in peace. co-operation. The reported treaty does not plete an alliance, but it lays the necessary fe tion for one, and an aggressive alliance che two greatest economie and military fp 1 ties in Europe would present a seahieas to t rest of the world compared to which the m of the former Prussian millitarist img would seem inconsiderable. ° * © ‘That ii possible at this stage to prevent or even to trol a Russo-German rapprochement seems ue most unlikely. But certainly the allies now before them a problem which they have foreseen but which in its possibilities dwarf all others before them. went calmly ahead with their tasks, feel- ine confident that the Mississippi, at last. | is under control in her lower reaches. | Surely the building of the Mississippi | Tiiver levees must rank high among the | achievements of American § ingenuity. | Tifteen hundred miles of continuous em- | : ' scribed to the cause of outlawry encourage crime, and by taking _ -~ — = Good road, that St. Charles road. THE HOOCH HOUNDS. And what was Papa doing? (From the New York World.) You know very well. You know quite well he was not driving along like a sane creature, while his babies cooed at the kindly cows and wife exclaimed the beauty of Spring. Certainly not. You know he was standing straight up the gas—which is what he was doing. It was not a matter of how pretty the coun- try is. It never — bankments to saferuard property is an | accomplishment of magnitude, gone through with in the face of colossal ob-. etacles. Yet few people in the United | Riates, outside the bounds of the pro- | tected territory, know that the Missis- | sipp! has been walled in. They readily | helieve, consequently, that when the river rets to the flood stage it leaves ruin end destruction in its wake, and especial- | oe. ahead ly ts this true when the news stories do : | or not paint a wholly accurate picture. It > Soroka lenves a feeling with the people of the lower valley that they are given slight credit for the tremendous amount of rec- lamation work that they have been do- ing these many years, and they feel hopeful that the Post-Dispatch will lend halite cy” sigped its.aid in correcting these old ideas. bdeggh an “Memphis, Tenn. Cc. FE. COLLINS. : A truly it from us To the Wdltor of the Post-Dispatch. ' Thus on'they swept, past field and stream. NOTICED in the “Letters From the! : ' | Past Spring in her loveliness. People” column Pecently an inquiry | ; | Past calm or restraint. eas . as to what had become of the ancient | “Daylight Saving.” Does he remember when, in summer, we would stew at 8 | and 9 o'clock? Or is his memory atro- | thied? Who wants to get up in the dark at 6 o'e@lock with the afore-mentioned ef- fect at ““Night”’” his One of your recent news headings: . 2 oe SO SOD SC CS SESCO CANDELION Discovery Cut Price of Aluminum 100 Per Cent. ewedeewe ret oe ee wee is in our feyerish age. purely a a of what the Ford NEWSPAPER WORK. From the Montgomery Advertiser. HE official classification of journalism by the Government is aceeptable to the paper fraternity. The classification was ble. even though newspaper making is not | clusively a profession nor exclusively a bt It is a combination of both—-except where one nothing but write for the paper with which c onnected. Then he is practicing a “learned fession.” It will do the newspaper world accept “journalism” as a learned profession, 4 believe that the compliment is not und will make newspaper workers perk up, and CN Th ari who do not now take their work as ? ‘3? ae So .Ghve they should will realize the dignity att W ‘ s* ae oe all, so far as anybody can make Charles Rock Road: their calling and their pride in it will grow. out. os ~seeeeees soeeces**? | paper making is more important either ag Day by day. é : | Costes, a business or a profession, than an day and all night. ae naen “iehanee’ aa aa ne prot the Poss Never still. | rosperous _—— : | olden days, and there are more of them. If) . ee tug : : | / ' ' My expectation that we were to get aluminum ware for nothing was disappointed when I read the story, in which I found that the dis- covety had reduced aluminum from $200 a pound to 20 cents a pound. However, even that made me feel considerably better. JOE JONES. . , COU lt So there they went. In Papa's eyes was a joyous frenzy. In Mamma’s eves was undisguised terror. The idren wailed 7 . . Pay weg dear life, NJK.: A sign on Walnut street reminding ‘ one of the days when alcoholism was decreas- « . terrifying scene, dear reader, take ee Stewing Nicht. Popular Brands of Whisky 10c a Glass, William Becond vice Publishing more than tising and To what end? against redundance, St. that- a great improvement over the usual “For Sale,” the badly-thought-out “This Place for Sale.” or the even worse “For Sale Cheap” In the first place, everybody readily understands that the place is for sale, that it is this place and that the owner wants us to be- Isn't VICTOR O'HARE. , where we are going meee ll Appreciation. Never seeming to get or to find what we seek. better field for the ambitious young man WE tend! Fach hastening to his little nothings endowed with the necessary talent for the ¥ his pate ~ TO-The Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a | Each hurrying desperately. than ever before. If gifted in sal the raaull WANT to thank you for the lendid ) Fach later apparently than before we had ; : ‘ business departments of the daily papers teries. - publicity which your paper gave the | ' ‘@: automobiles. lieve he will sell it cheap. He won't, but we him well, and nothing but his personal deth . pred ge ‘ Ridin: whe ete ao amicus | | are not discussing that. : cies can hinder his steady progress upward 4 sail the Snwaiting a good home where they may Meanwhile, Spring is here. —_ _his income grows into the five and six f » vibes But who has time to look? ONE AT A TIME. If gifted as writer or executive, the r Why running so, officer? torial departments can do a very goed te heppy with their foster parents and | ( L . a ‘ , also have the companionship of each | : . S Cy ee. eo ee ¢ sis, Shs oe Of as : , | : Paragraphs. There's a man with a pint on his him, a good enough part, at least, te in deciding to follow “journalism.” other. The story of these two children , te | ao wards of the vey doy se hehe beginniugs of jazz music can be traced Gua ne, was so well and appealingly times, says a famous violinist. colleges are giving young men and women 8] majority of people are so training in newspaper work, and the taking these graduates and “whipping . presented that I am sure the children will at last have their greatest wish ful- filled, . a The. Roard of Children's Guardians) — egos: except those whe appreciates your interest and co-opera-. | e degree of their newspaper talenta. € tion and desires you to extend its grati- | - these are dropped in time. From the tude to those of your assistanta who L heme erty ° working newspaper men graduate participated in this wonderful plece of | « : . ; The Walk cent of our magazine writers and others ¥ work, which wil! not only result in| : Nee entitled to the pleasant designation of © AM I with my dancing soul. Rut unless the beginner ts prepared tos | . ) You are you | self wholly and unreservediy to his eee : willing to be subject to call at in a. + np my — Citizen: Officer: hip. Citizen: the way'! Officer: Judge. The back to barbaric Maybe that’s why the wild about it. A Nebraska farmer's hog swallowed a wallet containing $198. Who said there wasn't any money in hogs these days” eo rHEO. VU. a > But they’re robbing the bank across I can do but one thing at a time.— ¢ . . “RIEN!”" TRILSEY. N the pale half-moon of evening, When trees stand ghostly still Against the coming dark, I see Faint fires on the hill: Night fires in the distance: Old dreams with fairy wings. That spread and curl and drift away Like far remembered things! —LOUISE McM. BUTLER. Sa te ol sy orengonelly applicants § for | I pull my mask tighter and measure nt My steps to yours, — tp oF CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS. daft « ‘ > but ETO ‘EMMA C. PUSCHNER, Agent. vehi: sare =" Ook Ee mann " b a happy home to these two lit- u, with your plodding gait. is willing to work, work, work, be to pass up. newspaper offices when ito work out his career, ~ ""*”?, *==5 73" 9 as. .* _ lig ’ ° ~ ** . OD Reg SO See,
Page 15
—_ MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. 7 Ve “ireulath ‘In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST- DISPATCH EXCEEDS the Globe- Democrat by Peintsaneseirnadie 50,000, the ‘Star by y 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 ——_ — —_— —_—$—$—$$——— ne “HE GOOD PROVIDER” Riclety News 770 APPLICATIONS FOR j REALISTIC PICTURE Mrs. J. Frank Turner of Chatta- SHE WILL GIVE DINNER |Grace, 24 Washington terrace. | meat nooga, Tenn., is the guest of her sis- : : Dink T Zo — Efnst G. Schultz, 3402 Longfellow | . Be vives Ec y : sag eel FOR COUPLE TO WED) . - PRI (Snood | Steamship Movements *Eoolish Wives Gives =Tic Von ter, Mrs. Carroll Terry of 510 Lak« ‘Number (;reater Than for } ny | Wi TI ol ; ioe , us ? ; t biliaIn SL.oOIOnNy. Stroheim a Chance to Repel in ,#venue, and will remain teint ts Similar Period Since 1914; Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Connor! Special to the Post-Dispatch, ‘for 4 rer, The visitor w! e | 2 r.! ‘ « 2795 t , avenue | NEW Y P saad ; Double Role of Producer tain a Vee a | Most Are for European Trips. | 9d |s0n. 3725 Finney aventpe | de pete ay 1 tase i di ; n . » . much entertained with informal par- | tees Mr. and Mrs. EFlias F. Gatch, 5266 ue today: Noorddam, Plymouth, and Lea ing Actor, ties during her visit, among them be- WwW ey negra all cateny Ce : April 4a 2 ee, ee, a eee Fudge Icing, is just the dainty to add tone arriage f M oo Miss ) , -. M } Emily Silber, 48 Portland place. New York: Queenstc 4 20 and Izzy and Pearlie, the children, | ™arriage © Mr. Jolley and Miss | Edna May Martin, 5584 apie | : oa , . ) rs leenstown, April 39, to the luncheon or afternoon tea. Special ase @ comely pair of youths longing | Elizabeth Shapleigh Kennard was a. avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ‘radford Shinkle | Baltic (from Liverpool), New York. for Tuesday only for the city fashionabte event of April 19, and} | Frances Virginia Bishop and Clara and two sons, 48 Portiand place. | New York, April 30, F. J. Lucken- | ; Binswanger doesn't want to go they are touring California on their Jurgenson, 3826 Olive street. 5 dete uaaaieenoee S. Campbell, | a — } pores via Philadel- | back to the city: he wants to sit on | honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. BOSC e | Bes moe M . Pee, Sw ae, lade! phia. | Afte : Mothers’ . his own front porch, stroking his —aauans heim, 3826 Olive street. . . : mer ea white cat, and watching the robins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce of | Ludwig Carl Sandt, 6600 Michigan Tea Rooms bade WE ea ee oss on his lawn. The children. how- 2k Vandeventer place are spending a javenue. | have a cup ofr SHIP best mother in the ever, enlist their mother, and poor fortnight in New York and Wash- —wstrauss fPortrair. | Mary Michaels, 5031 Morganford 7 hm ay yg world — your -; o : ‘ es 5 id Julius duly finds himself installed in ington, and during their absence MRS — RECTOR BRASHEAR. road Most of last year’s wheat is weak with some real CANDIES seeatal semen ; an uncomfortable apartment hotel, Mrs. Pierce's sister, Mrs. McKinney meena sem Nee eens Te eR Edward K. Love, 19 Lenox place. in gluten or Se and homemade coffee SAFELY remember Mother | under ruinous expense. His pro- of Tennessee, is staying at their | Ella Fiedler, 1706 South Broadway. peenilg ; amid cake. You will with a box of tests are unheeded. He always has | home are occupying the home during the; we ana Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, son Fine, strovg-giaten, Enterprice you nected, “ras | ANYWHERE | Hers. Candy, oe . . ay: a: ° » . . ¢ r . . - . - "ul. complained of expense. His wife, a absence of Mr. and Mrs. Welek Sr. and daughter, Clayton. quality wheat is scarce and costs it. ry foe 02 0le ary AV rh raph ‘ i 1108 ' , * capable and, save where her chil-| wr and Mrs. George H. Tracy of Interest is being taken in the tap Weaceslaw aareee. a big premium. But we vill ry nam concerned. devoted to his 4158 McPherson and their daugh- League of Women Voters’ conven- | po ag ie ites a H Niemeyer use no other— Ie pill not lower eeors -: i ter, Miss Virginia Tracy, who has tion this week. and the social affairs 95] hae oveee d the quality of Enterprise. ™ ana & f\OTMBNCS im spe > Wi ‘ Florida, have ex- a whieh eben ed leratag Pa Sons . . ‘ai gtd . spent the winter in ida, Nave ex- planned for the visiting delerates. sale “a Tebeter Groves. os oegggaine their chance tended their visit a month, and will The first of these is a get-together ~ me cn tes posi ns he —e does. » ¥: ’ ‘ e : = g ‘ £ - , | a j . - : | . Walter Hiers. a reallw funny : m Z MAN TREATY “Moolich Wives.” or what was left The following are new names on Fred L. English, chairman of the street. $ tions. Every bushel costs a big CLAYTON & CLAYTON 14th @ Locust 7 . of it after the euttere and the 0 « the list of those who _have taken committee assisted by Mrs. J S« ott Carl Maurer 1706 South Broad- remium So vou'd ex t I SONGS AND PATTER GA 2:15 & 8: e. ita throech w " 4 , tne tables for the Visiting Nurses’ Asso- | Porter, in charge of the ushers: Mrs. way : p “a. ‘ pec - VIOLA DANA | . Y ET : 115 : rit ; s , } . ad ) 7 t that Tchitcherin and Di feiian of the New Grand aan cee party rh ge given af George Dobler, general arrange- ¢«¢; ¢. Holthaus. 2209 South Broad- terprise to cost a few cents more 3 SEAS SOUEET | Fad & Frolies and an All-Star e of , —T ) zien Echo Country Clu “riday aft- ments; Mrs. George Gellhorn ro- nw ) | ‘ : : =| Al, 8ST, JOHN 4 ; ; isters and delegates Central, West En@ Lyric and Capitol|.-.4on- Mrs. B. B. Culver. Mrs. M.| crar Mrs. Willi: - ain bei way. than ordinary flour milled from in “SPECIAL DELIVERY” Vaudeville Unit ctively, have concluded 4 theaters. Eric von Stroheim, who wa. ‘ M xK .t H - M: oe, ev ee ; oe Samuel Thurman, 6119 Enright di |} eat. B , ‘d | OTHER SCREEN NOVELTIES SPECIAL FEATURE ‘ e Brest-Litovek treaty, produced it and plays the leading ieeatalhane Sar ame ate ~ ata 4 Mrs wma gh and Miss Elizabeth | ovenne. OrTrainary W }eat. ut you aisSO ; os JACK JOHNSON. 1 *CGerick se s ' - ¢ e > ¢ ; N . . ' ernment, re-establishes role, is fond of advertising himself scatadlimeenae Ir rm a ache mpi yoo : Bp emuthtons seer» — oo vo Anna Kairies, 4562A McMillan SS) y expect it to produce better bak- | ——4 IN’, Sins OF BX) i BI TZONS cancels outstanding as “the man you will love to hate.” .:, = tel ella s tc . ust oO o- mete . © | avenue. ‘ . . ia C | x rill, Mrs. Walter B. Simmons and | Mmes. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Nathan- . Ing And it certainly does— yontinuous | the two countries. A He sees himself as the arch villain Of Mies Nellie Richard. The proceeds jie] Moffitt. M. L. Wilkinson, M. E. Ernest Schmeltzer, 3618 Russell l] f) 7 ed 2tol1l p.m, ied. If this report is moviedom and he thrives on hisses. ¢rom the affair will be used to pro- | Holderness. W. G. Moore, Krank avenue. unusually ne, even-textur ; | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS most important event Adverse criticism is music to his vide com wee ce Penne + Amanda V. Gray, 705 North Garri- , . f l] fi: - | b ky | , | ——-—- — —— ' nurses to visit the sick poor in| Mayfield, Glenn Ruasell, Elizabeth | : : ull-flavored baking—always. Loew Vaudevill oe, one their homes. Maltbie, Maurice K. Bassett. lke Ee : ; O audeville mation and four-power Carrying his genius for the repul- . The + ial quest at the banquet J. H. A. Meyer, 22 South First GY, . a p—BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTI-—> - tir a specia at tne, re ; . ‘ VIOLA DANA ‘ 5. cucsaman ota — ga ) a — ag nas Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Welek of | will be Mrs. William Palmer Lucas nie M. Marz, 4811 Ge Os : P.S. Valier’s Ent ise Flour aoe Mey gr “GLASS gw » we n . a picture which is repellent.{¢325 Waterman avenue sailed |'of California, director of the League : : ee 4 : bens: "a ; ee ae Week-day Mat.,10c-20c. Nights, 30c-40e Tremendous ~ have jong predicted As it remains after bye ing rut daown We dnesd: ay for Europ Their son , f we ; Vot ial eres’ = the far at reef SV has concentrated strength. Eight m of Russia and Ger- from 30 or more reels to 12, it is &@ Charles F. Welek Jr. ‘and cial tthe wr a femag ‘ ert, nt “ a Ose rr it “the man you will hate to Died at Age of 78, Will Rest Have Celebrated Birthday go tombe | militarist imperiaJism love.” In his character as the bogus in Bellefontaine. Next Thursday PeORSEIOS W. umeme, S532 Vieter °° ° tt ke prince his appearance and manner > j Joseph 3 Robert A pa Braein: 73 years old, EOS. event or even to con- are such that it must indeed he a , a pag = oe x | ati | Henry Schroeder, 2845 Louisiana prochement seems to foolish wife who would let him cet» 2™™€"> 78 years old, who diei of president of the Holekamp Lumber avenue. ‘tainly the allies have within speaking, to say nothing of stomach trouble, yesterday, at his ©o., which maintains a number of Henry Nicolaus, 2149 South Grand *m which they might hand-kissing, distance. The bestia) tome, 5329 Vernon avenue, will be lumber yards in St. Louis County, | avenue. ag possibilities may odareag al this _BEIRCe” are the held _ Bes sen ag . a died at la. m. teday at his home, at pond eee a ~ Pomme. keynote of play which trails off) Chufch, of which he _— oS Ider! 659 (jarden avenue, Webster Groves, $627 O ae anny os : ti into lurid melodrama whose climax [°F mary years, at 2:30 Pp. ™. after a week's illness from heart Frank C. Rand, University City WORK. is an unrealistic fire scene. where the Wednewtlay Interment will follow twenbie. We wan'te have celebrates Mr. and Mrs. Louis Renard. 4463 ertiser. heroine, if she deserves that name, i” Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. and) nic seventy-fourth birthday Thurs- Westminster place. mn of journalism given jumps into a life net from a tower male ob el gear boomy + nero qay. He was a native of "Germany, -" seeptable to the news- te which the villain has lured her thas fiftiet bani eine mgt rly!) but came to St. Louis in 1870. He , The Monte Carlo scenes, made in| ‘°98Y- He had been ill for two rounded the Holekamp Lumber Co. sification was inevita- California. are elaborate, but not <su- years. : in 1907. _ That * ‘rr making is not ¢x- . Pperior to similar scenes in other pic- Farmer was born in bi olverhamp- The funeral will be Wednesday at icuous xclusively a business. tures. There are some good group- ‘*°”: England, in 184 and W&aS'5 , m. from the First Congrega- Grease Spot except where one does ‘ ings in the gambling room scenes broucht to this country the next tional Church of Webster Groves.: sper with which he is j ——---- year. Most of we 1 lg ae ‘2 with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. a ticing a “earned pro- “t Louis. ana je Use to tel low’, He leaves his wife. Mrs. Jennie ’ . spaper world good to WILLIAM C. STEIGERS ILL as a boy, he went to the old Laclede js; i¢¢amp, four sons, Julius R., Carl Carbona Cleaning arned profession, and School and played with a number 2 former Mayor of Webster Fluid instantlv re- is not undeserved. It Physician Says That His Condition of men still - e on Fourth stre Groves: Richard E. and Fred W.'! moves grease spots rs perk up, and those Is Serious. and Fifth stfeet, the latter now ,, ekamp: two daughters, Mre f f b “ee af , work as seriously as William C. Steigers. 76 veare ala Hhroadway He became connected Amelia Engelsman and Mrs. Else romiaoric .bpoma = + dignity attached to Second vice a k : & on ‘“' with the Blanke & Bros. Candy Co Evans. and 18 grandchildren. ter how fine or d@li- president of the Pulitzer 867, and was president after ine : — nitwill grow. News- Pubtis in 1867, ar I nies aided sind cate, without injury ‘tant either ag am in- Shing Co.. and connected for company had become the Blankc- , ° femion, than it ever more than 40 years with the adver- Wenneker Candy Co., until his re- RUFUS J, LEONORI. 73, DIES oe to color or texture. hat newspapers gen- Using and business man: igemen: of tirement two or dhree years ago. sae Cannot Barn or Explode prosperous than in the Post-Dispatch is in his Was an active Mason, a member © SUDDENLY AT REDLANDS, CAL, ore of them. Itt#e “partment at the St. Recis. the shrine, and a Knight Templar 32) ee *” young man who is Dr. J, C. Lyter, one of the a. His wife and five children survive. ey eee ee talent for the work ne ceceane, said today -bat| iy of 3507 ples iin: nee of in salesmanship, the a a Was serious, and was SYMPHONY CONCERT TOUR ENDS the R.U. Leonori Auction and Stor- dally papers will pay RE Ste heath, har bien age Co., died suddenly of a cerebral is personal deficien- : = "s. His health ha been failins: Last Performance Ghecn at Hanni- hemorrhage at 5 a a vesterday at 1 Bce the death of Mrs. Steigrrs ' 9: mma ai Spacers — rogress upward until hear) 5 bal. Rabe Kancho, Redlands, Cal., where » and six figure clas® y¥ two months ago Special to the Pom-Diepatch "he bad been visiting friends for the ve, the news and ed- a | HANNIBA|., Mo., May 1.-—The jest six weeks with his wife and @ . very good part by GUSIKOFF WILL BF SOLOIST concludinge concert of the longest and brother 7 UNITE D HAMBURG least, to justify him a most extensive four ever made by He was born in New York, came nalisem.” Numerous Symphony Concert Master at Odeon the St. Lovis Symphony Orchestra to St. Louis with his parents in AMERICAN AMERICAN » and women men ages Ooncert May 11. [was given here yesterday afternoon 1858 and was educated in the public LINES u« LINE and the papers ere Miche) Guaikoff, concert master before an audience of 1500 at the schools here. In 1864 he entered the ‘whipping them into ®f the Symphony Orchestra. will be Orpheum Theater Many persons ouse of Murdoch & Dickson. auc- TO PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE hose who BOloist at a concert to be given on came irom nearby communities in tioneers, as an office boy. and was HAMBURG r talents the evening of May 11 at the Odeon. Northern Missouri, and even from with the firm for 11 yveare He was Ry New American-Plag Steamers Onder the management of alumnae | I!/inois. employed by similar firms until Reflance May 16 June 13 July il Frequent encores were demanded although train schedules limited the Of the Ursuline Acade my, for the benef: of ite school of musi uate probably 95 per and others who are rnation of “author.” Others taking part will be Arthur concert to two hours, and it is un- epared to give him-" Josefty, baritone: George T. Dever- | derstood that an effort will be made to his occupation, is CQUx, Mins Estelle Webb. Mre. Ar- to secure a return engagement next inconvenient | - Mahaney, Miss Rosalia Fehlig year. Conductor Ganz called atten- and Mrs. Nellie Hester Mullen. The tion to the fact that this was the k. be would do when seeking & = tion since Nov. 1. Miss Ellen Rum- Eniterdocker Minstrels will give | 105th concert given by his organiza- after-piece of music, dancing and famed y. «Bey, contralto, was soloist. | Mrs, Sarah Grant of Cedar Rapids, | or July 25 Resolute May 30 June 1884, when he went into business for himself. The R. U. Leonori Auction TO HAMBURG DIRECT & Storage Co. was incorporated by Sailings Thureday. by the popw him in 1902 lar a ount Ciay, Mount Car- LDesides the widow, Mrs. Fannie Clintes, Hance, Bayera, Hull Leonori, and the brother, ¢. L. improved third class accommodations. Leonori, of New York City. a sister. la.. survives. Funeral arrangements have not been made —_ oo. -_ Henry Mangels, 3502 Pestalozzi | street }avenue. — J. Miller, 5305 Delmar boule-| Max RB. vard. | Fred Til Jullus H. Drucker. | William Simon Ostfeld, 2746 Gamble street. | avenue. Steward McDonald and daughter, | Fred Vilepec, 3154 South Compton | Mlinois Banker Dies at Elmwood. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ee one ee =" ee LE Ne - a Se A: a gee Hart, banker and former nem ber of the Dlinois Legislature, died Ilaat night at his home in Flmwood. By the Associated Prem. PEORIA, IIL, May 1.— Wolf. ker, 106 North Broadway. | M. J. Oesch, 3711 Iowa | John M. Supreme Achievement Orphans of the Browns vs. Cleveland GAME STARTS 3:00 P. M. Rox and Reserved Seats on Sale at Statier | Cigar Stand at Reguiar Box-Office Price. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS © iI Continuous 1 P. M. to iL — aan Land of Contrast! Where Mid-Sammer dawn begins with sunset, roses grow beside iridescent glaciers, and icebergs are born in Jane AKE the Wonder Cruise 1000 miles into the Midnight Sun over sheltered seas and fjords on a Canadian -Pacific “PRINCESS” Liner. Five days from Vancouver, B. C.. to Skagway, with every mile a new panorama of forests, snow caps, totem villages, fronuer towns, and gold mines. See Banff and Lake pate in the Canadian Pacific Rockies on your way. Make reservations now for summer sailings. For rates, and all othe7 information, call or write this office of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY E. L. Sheehan. Gen. Agt.. Pass Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC mallw ay 420 Locust Bt... St. Louis. Meo Telepbene: Bell, Main 1711. All information concerning Canada furnished on t. Canadien mewspa pers on AAG E Storm ‘*The Two Orphans’’ With Lillian and Dorothy Gish FOX-LIBERTY ff THE DOMINANT THEATER “THE GOOD | C PROVIDER” Fannie Harst’s Great ) Paramount Drama With Matinees VERA GORDON Prvery RAYWOND BAIRD, Day Youngest Band Laader and Soioist WEST EnwD Lyric "ris vir @ %. ik GRAND CENTRAL CAPITOL ET eC) a A | a LADIES! See. the resplendent fashion display » that is one of the bright features.of this picture, Attend the Matinees and avoid the evening } § | crowds. The Real Million Dollar Production 7 “FOOLISH WIVES” By and With ERIC VON STROHEIM The Man Who Claims to Understand Women 7 % LL AR EE A A LL EE A A EE a ee LLL A TR ee ee ~ ne ’ OC eee 4 Other Big em “THE SERENADE” With George Waleh and Mirtam ARSENAL Aceaal DELMAR - CRITERION- co aT Sl ae .~H-E-O-D-C *@ FAMOLS AND SENSATIONAL LOVE es ‘Sy Te kneel Dat, So cian it ee oe
Page 16
In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH EXCEEDS the G lobe-Democrat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,000 “46 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INVESTIGATE THIS WOND ERFUL OFFER TOMORROW Saper> qualities that challenge comparison with garments selling elsewhere for fully $18 more than this price of YOUR CHOICE OF OUR VERY FINEST SUITS FOR MEN! FOR YOUNG MEN! FOR YOUTHS! ee - ———— — See ee Clab Checks, Plaids, Stripes, Novelty Patterns and.Solid Colors! Newest Sport Models With Yokes, Pleated Backs and Belts! Finest All-Wool Materials in Latest Shades! Scotches, Tweeds, Cassimeres and Unfinished Worsteds! Superb Lightweight Worsteds in Shepard Checks! Superbly Hand-Tailored and Neatly Finished! Half or Quarter Lined With Finest Materials! Unrestricted Choice at Only $27! MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S FINE ALL-WOOL $8 PANTS $ ATi - wool worsteds in neat shadow stripes— soft finish cassimeres in wanted suit pat- terns—all-wool serges in solid Dive shades—all-wool,§= silk- sewed flanne!s in solid colors —fall are included in this im- mense group. All sizes from 38 to 52 waist. ——) | : CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. — Illinois Central System Clears Up Point About Railway Net Income The net railway operating income of the Class I railroads of the United States for 1921 was at the rate of 3.31 per cent upon their tentative valuation as established by the Interstate Commerce Commission for rate-making purposes. Many have con- strued this to mean that the railroads realized a net income of 3.31 per cent available for dividends, enlargements and improvements. This is far from beimg true. There is a great difference between ‘‘net railway operating income” and “‘ret income. ”’ Accounting methods are prescribed for the railroads by the Interstate Commeree Commission, and they are uniform for all railroads After all operating expenses and taxes have been provided for, and uncollectible accounts have been deducted, and after fands have been set aside for the payment of rentals on equipment and jomt facih- ties. the balance left over from revenues is called ‘‘net railway operating income,”’ which was for 1921 the 3.31 per cent referred to. Most railroads have some income from sources other than railway operations, such as interest and dividends on secum- ties owned, which, added to the ‘‘net railway operating income,’’ constitutes what ts known as ‘‘gross income.” _—_——_— « _-_ eam - : -—-=-———_— 2» - = = « ie > There are certain fixed charges, however, which must be paid before the “‘net income”’ is established, chief among these being interest on the bonds and the rental of leased lines. After making deductions for these, it is estimated that there was practically nothing left of either the ‘‘net railway operating income”’ of 3.51 per cent or the “gross income.”” In other words, the railroads had no ‘‘net income’’ for 1921. Some railroads fared better than others during 1921, just as some business mer and farmers fared better than others. Preferable location, foresighted management, wuperior machinery with which to work—these are elements which have their infin- ence in the showing made by a railroad, as they have m every other business enter- prise. The railroads cannot serve the publie adequately unless they are able to enlarge and improve their properties as the requirements of the eonntry for transportation service develop. In order for the railroads to grow, their securities must be attrac. tive to investors, for the funds they reeeive from the issuance of securities are used in improving their properties. The Illinois Central System, in common with other railroads, is striving to render a service of satisfaction. It is eager to continue to improve and enlarge its facilities, so that its plant may always be a little in advance of the needs of its patrons. An overioaded machine is never efficient, and if the overioadmeg continres for any length of time the machine must necessarily deteriorate. This statement is made in the interest of a better understanding of railway prob- lems. We ask that our patrons view the railway problem in its true light: that thev realize that every obstacle placed in the path of railway progress rebounds anainst them, as much as against the railroads themselves, and that the interests of the rail- roads and the interests of the public are inseparable. Constructive emticism and suggestions are invited. (eon en wae, er re ee oe Cc. H. MAREHAM., President, ITimeois Centra? System. [RED'S STAND ON SMITH-TOWNER ‘BILL COMMENDED BY ARCHBISHOP Slennon Addresses Eleventh Annual Conference of Catholic Char- ities at the Odeon. The eleventh annual conference of Catholic charities was held yes- terday at the Odeon. The annual report was read and Archbishop Glennon spoke on the function of charitable institutions. He commended Senator Reed's stand against the Smith-Towner din, saying that its provision for public care of mothers was a blow at the home. He said that “so-called scien- tific social workers,” while decrying encouragement of dependence of poor by institutions, apply to institu- tions with their poor. The quarterly meeting of the So- ciety of St. Vincent de Paul was held and holy communion was ad- ministered yesterday at the Church of the Holy Name, Grand and Emily avenues. Expenditures of the society for three months were reported at $20,963, which aided 3573 persons in 1001 families It was erroneously stated in the Post-Dispatch yesterday that $180.- 000 was expended last year by the Catholic Charities in salaries. The statement should have been that the work done by the sisters would have cost that much if salaries had been paid. PUBLIC BARRED FROM MOUNDS BEING EXCAVATED IN ILLINOIS Archeologist in Charge Says Much Damage Has Been Done to Work. The crowds going to the excavra- ti0ms in the Cahokia group of mounds in St. Clair and Madison counties. Illinois, have become so large that Warren K. Moorehead. archeologist. eonducting the explorations for the University of Illinois, today said he was compelled to exclude the genera! public from the work. “We appreciate the interes? shown.” Moorehead said, “but the visit of several hundred persons yes- terday to the digging resulted in caved trenches, the pulling up of sur- vey stakes and other very materia! damage. Consequently only those persons known by me to have a Scientific interest and who have re cefved invitations will be permitted In the vicinity of the mounds.” A week ago Sunday nearly 16000 persons ran over the mounds. with danger to themselves and damage to the surver. NEW DEAN OF CRURCH TD ARRIVE ‘The Very Rev. William Scarictt to Take Up Duties at Christ Church Cathedral. The new dean of Christ Church Cathedral, the Very Rev. William Sceariett. called last fall to succeed the Rev. Carroll M. Davis. who re- signed after 25 years’ service to be- come domestic missions secretary of *. the Episcopal Church of America | with headquarters in New York, will arrive to take charges tomorrow | morning. The Rev. J. J. Wilkins of Grace Church in Kirkwood has been acting | as dean Dean Scarlett is a graduate of Harward and of the Episcopal |; Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. He has given university lectures on sociociogy and is an author of re- ligious books. He ts a native of Columbus, O. but for 10 years has | been dean of Trinfty Cathedral. Phoenix, Ariz. ADVERTISEMENT lf Ruptured Try This Free ’ Anyone ruptured, man. woman oF chiid. should call at our office at cace : for free trial of the Rice Methed. in- cluding the wooderfu!l Lymphei Stim- ulative Application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so the opening cilewes naturally and the need of a support or truss is done away wih. Dont negiect to ca!! or send for this free trial. Even if your ruptrre doegen't bother. what is the use of wea... ing trusses all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gancrene and such dangers from «a email and innpecent little rupture. the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating tabie? A hest of men and women are cally running sech risk just because their ruptures de not hurt nor prevent them from getting areend Fo!- low the example of the thousands who have accepted our great free tria! offer and later reported solid and lasting cures. Tt t certainiy a wordertui thieg and bas aided in the cure of rup- tures that were as Dig a8 4 man's two feta Try and cal! teday before serious treuble comes. 9 to 5 daily. and Monday and Wednesday evenings, 7T to ®: Sunday. 10 te 1 if rou cannot call at once. phose Oltwe 2397 or Cen- tral 1561. or write, and free demon- strating trial and beoek of valuable ‘n- formation about Room 7158 S* Taenle Wiedeort. There's no substitute for hitting it right ~ Delicious and Refreshing pe 3 The Coca-Cola Company . Atlanta. Ga. “> - “Z 3 County An indefinite MARK REGISTER: CONTENTS 6 FL.O- NO EXCHANGES OR RETURNS PERMITTEL= Mf) | LE Lie Columbia Extract | Plain and Hop Flavored ||’ Malt A fresh, new shipment of several hundred Spring Coats, Capes and Wraps purchased at ex- ceptional price concessions and offered to our patrons at creditable savings. Marvelous Values at tity; Vie oy ws Usslee ‘c- ‘ nee Polatres Velours Golf Cloth Suedines Me £ ain or |= * a rau t ie Many beautifully trimmed in silk fringe, tassels and embroideries. Also plain styles. Jaunty sport and swagger Coats; long waistline models; ~Box Coats, Capes and bebe “sal colors are black, navy, burro, Malay, Sorrento, angora, morpho and caravan. a | THIRD gins here Wednesday. See Tuesday's (tomorrow's) Post-Dispatch A sales event that will be enthusiastically welcomed by hundreds and hundreds se : of and women be- startling === YY. 422A SaSSSSSS— 69-11-13 BROADWAY, THEI
Page 17
unday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive RK REGISTERED TENTS 6 FL.OZ5i -_— — j | | | ; in any OTHER St. Louis Newspaper. i 60 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION than those AS Si. ST.LOUIS POST-D ee = te — , — _ = —EEEE ——$—$—$— 9 _ = 7 — — ——— eee Ce P » PART THREE. @ a a SS — a — a 7 she teorge| Greowe was kille@ April 22 " GROWE INQUEST ES oe cee Doatce| Riverview Inn, Bt. Louts Cnanty. Tee ed No Material Witnesses County Resort Killing. material! An indefinite postponement of the. found. a witnesses having | street, was ordered yesterday by Cor- Found in| oner Bracy of St. Louis County, no | quarrel. been | Was standing in a doorway of the inn women atan adjoining table began to They were put out. Growe ‘watching the women in conversation ee | wml ~~ 100% Commerce Service Growth of this institution is. progressing at such 2 rapid rate that our telephone facilities became entire- ly inadequate—not up to the standard of 100°, Commerce Service. There was but one thing to do, enlarge. Bell lines from Main 5511 to OLIVE 3720 The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE In Saint Louis with a man, when the man, pointing a revolver backwards over his shou]l- der, fired, killing Growe. An inquest was held the next day, but adjourned. and attempts to establish the identity of the two women or the man who fired the revolver since have failed. CASTORIA In onDerdianeaiditein Our telephone capacity has been doubled. Under the — coc new conditions our number has been changed on the ‘Signature of Sf ibtHu ADVERTISEMENT. MAKING NEW SHOES OF YOUR OLD ONES Startiing free bookletexplains how to get your old shoes rebuilt at present repair prices OW to get a defeat high prices forever Des xa iory Blidg.. Philadelphia. . natch Want Ad. a — _ SS " e For the Housewife Who Worries Over Pleasing the Family— ° ~ Three Delectable Suggestions For Any Day Of The Week Save these tested recipes for future use: CAKE FILLING K cup Rich Milk 1 tablespoon Kingsford's Corn Starch 1 Egg—vyolk only 2 tablespoons Karo (Crystal White) 2 square Baker's Chocolate /, cup Sugar '}'; teaspoon Vanilla @ fraction of]) Lifetime Shoe Repair Bond FREE and] Just address{ | rhomas Janney Company. Vic-] TO RENT A ROOS:, use a Post-Dis- | .Orst ‘children, but was prevented by the ———— Ne VISIT CHURCH, BUT ' | | side for President. ——— | MRS. O’HARE WEEPS AT | ACTION OF POLICE Officers Said Fire Regula-| tions Barred Children at Time Chief Executive \Vas & —= “The Cle Worshiping. Spécial to the Post Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Mav 1. bers of the “children's crusade,” Mem- ap- ‘pealing for release of political pris- eners, were prevented today by po- licemen from entering Calvary Bap- | tist Church, where President Hard- ing was worshiping. Fire regula- tions, according to the police, did not permit the admittance of any more persons, the church being crowded when the 27 children arrived. The party was accompanied bs Frank P.. O'Hare of ,St. Louis and Mrs. W. B. Hough, who has a son serving sentence for alleged Viola- tion of the espionage law. They ar- rived 15 minutes after the time when reservations not taken are thrown open to the public. At the | front door thev were stopped by a policeman until an usher came out. the usher at charge of the According to O'Hare, agreed to take policemen, who asserted that they -DONTSEEHARDING ‘Children Seeking Clemency . for Fathers Held*as Politi- | cal Prisoners Wait Out-, Scald the milk. Melt the chocolate over water. Beat the egg, add the sugar and the cornstarch well mixed together. Pour on the hot milk gradually. Add the choc- olate and cook, stirring constantly till it comes to the boiling point. Remove from fire and add vanilla. lisses eral hundred chased at ex- fered to our “CS at y CREAM FILLING _ Ipinch of Sak 's cup Sugar 2 tablespoone Kingsford's Corn Starch 1 Egg 1 teaspoon Vanilla Mix the cornstarch and the salt and mix to a smooth paste with one-fourth of a cup of the milk. Scald the rest of the milk, and add to the cornstarch. Cook ina double boiler twenty minutes. Add the beaten yolk of the egg and cook long enough to set. Remove from the fire and add the vanilla and Karo. If the mixture has been carefully stirred while thickening it will be smooth. If lumpy, strain, cool and fill the cold puffs. leup Milk li tablespoon Karo LLL | CREAM PUFFS AND ECLAIRS l cup Boiling Water 1s tablespoons '§ cup Mazole make l cup Put Mazola and boiling water in a saucepan, add the fiour and cornstarch well mixed, all at once, and cook, stirring constantly, till it leaves the side of the pan. Remove from the fire, cool by beating, and when cold, beat in, one at a time, the unbeaten eggs. Line a baking sheet with oiled paper. Drop the batter in rounds on it and bake in a hot oven fer thirty minutes. When cold, split and fill with whipped cream or the cream filling. 4 Eggs Kingsford’s Corn Starch and sufficient flour to — -——— LLL | — — - -_ ——————————— $$ — —_ ————— ee —_— — = & = America’s Favorite Since 1848 RICH, LUSCIOUS, RED RIPE ) TRAWBERRIE New POTATOES Arkansas Ot. Box | Nice “> Lbs. size for c 15c Sound, FRESH TOMATOES =" 2 27c lls ripe. for Crisp, @lbs. TEXAS) “ours, ICEBERG LETTUCE lenvend ee, 20C | ONIONS °.)’:, Te GREEN ONIONS Big bunches, each 4¢ A healthful fruit that can ibs. be served in te many delight- . for pr ful ways..’.... Sound, o4 PEFRUIT &. 2'r 25¢ = 46 size..... each = APPLES |:10c¢) 0° ""3"" KROGER’S i i should remain outside “If you want to see the why don’t you go to the ' House ?”’ as saying. | “This is a church, said. President, they want to see God.” isnift it?’’ Denied They Came Because of Hard- | ing. O'Hare flatly dented the children were taken to Calvary Baptist Church because the |longs to that congregation. ‘they intended to day, making the rounds of ali the de nominations represented in the dele- | gation. The children were taken to a side | entrance, where they entered a sepa- ' | SN — —— . A | RS = FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Prodacts | INQ — ——_ ow Refining Co., 300 South Ist St., Se. Louis, Mo., \ nat Stet for folder of new Kingsford Corn Starch recipes _ tion I cried because I thought _children had been really do not know now whether they | /were or not, for, church might have been filled to the | limit.” concluded the places on the opposite side of the street and waited until President and Mrs. Harding came out to their au- | _tomobile. | JUNIOR PLAYERS TO END SEASON ‘rate room. ing held and yesterday was ‘‘Humane Sunday.” the speaker admonishing Juvenile services were be- the children to refrain from hurting animals. O'Hare said he went to the side en- | trance to prevent an outbreak among | the children at the front. He said he saw 10 or 15 persons enter the front door just before the children arrived. | Mrs. O'Hare Wept. “The children are not dressed,’’ said Mrs. O'Hare, leader of the “crusade.” ‘‘Some of them are from the cotton fields. The police- mén intimated that the crowd was /' | the only thing that kept the children | from the church. I said it seemed to me that. some good Christian might step out and let the children in When we'got into the juvenile sec- the barred out. ! of course. When the juvenile services children were took up ‘Midsummer Night's Dream” ‘was given its third presentation by |the Junior Players at the Artists’ Guild, Saturday afternoon, and an- nouncement was made that an eve- ning performance will be given f'ri- : — day and a final matinee Saturday. crown SPINACH... 3) RHUBARB: The wil bring the 1801-22 wean GROWN tender. for. C buneh.. | | - | Crisp, Cucumbers Ca FILING ¢o27i* JUMBO CELERY © 10c]°c"""""" 5¢]""""" 5elk veal etalke.. ee a RS Nol C DAY AND EVENING CLASSES ‘ — ‘ WE FLACE STUDENTS sou nd, Ib Call Bell Olive 1718; Kimlech Cent. 338 $ er Write mealy . Cc | RERTHA M. WEEKS, Director sockets... for STANDARD SCHOOL OF FILING AND INDEXING | 406 N. Broadway (THE Glebe-Wernicke Co.) St. Louis “Discuss FREE! ALL Foor 114 Cerrective fer ceallcuses. arch ome ee eee treebia swollen. CaNieeses. Corns. treated :“Chiresedy amd Shes Gerynan — al _ —_ 7 -Passenger Touring Car | $4 Per Hour Columbia—Bomont 600 ¢ > President oe ¢ O'Hare quoted a policeman he ‘They don't want /to see the | President be- He said | remain here for some time and to worship each Sun- sO well | the | —-- | repertory has included four fairy; °Ce™mber; “The Three Little Men in |plays adapted from Grimm by Belp | | Waddell. as’ follows: : MAY 1, | 1922. PAGES 17—24 ——— ——== pn —— eee nr EN eo ¥ oe oe 'of the Junior Players to an end. The'| skin,”’ Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION thaae these im any OTHE! St. l.eules Newspaper. SPAT —- — + — ————_—_ —~ ae -e - — a ee = on ‘ 7 given in November and De-_the Shakspearean fantasy in | Twenty-five performances through four years to bring abot the establishment of a children’s the Woods,” in January: “The Sleep- | given. theater in St. Louls. Plans are a!.- ing Beauty,” in February; “The! ‘The management of the Junior| ready being made for the 1922-23 Brave Little Tailor,” in March, end! Players has directed its efforts! seasor’ of fairy plays April. , were ‘“‘Rumplestiltz- FAMILY WASH—Everything ironed—charged by the pound. FAMILY WASH—Wearing es starched, bed aa table linens ironed (rough dry). Charged by the pound. BACHELOR'S BUNDLE—(Shirts, collars and underwear). sewed on, socks darned, ordinary mending. Trousseau Sets and Fancy Linens. Laundered by hand. Woolen Blankets—Soft and fluffy. Wrapped in mothproof paper. Lace Curtains stretched to size and perfect scallops. | | | ~ WE CAN RENDER EVERY LAUNDRY SERVICE DESIRED anest Laundry” OUR NEW PLAN INDIVIDUAL FAMILY WASHING DAMP WASH teeeeeeseeee Ge ht Minimum Bundle, $1.20 Per Ib. 8ch Buttons DAMP WASH with flat work ironed. . 7c Minimum Bundle, $1.60 SOFT FINISH SERVICE (Dry Wash Minimum Bundle, $2.00 Window shades cleaned. , NOT JUST LAUNDRY WORK—but the kind - that has CLASS and DIGNITY behind ity THE SAME QUALITY THAT HAS CHARACTER-& IZED COLONIAL WORK THESE MANY YEARS. 4014-4022 OLIVE STREET Lindell 169 Delmar 114¢ } ' fr; y 2719 The Service Caesars Rendered Specialized Knowledge anne Company (Indiana), is so varied a material, that to manufacture products of standard quality, requires a profound - knowledge of petroleum chemastry and the utmost skill in refining. Long ex- perience has proved that the greater the scientific knowledge employed the more perfect will be the products manufactured. The res nsibility for the»manufactur- ing of Standard Oil products is placed {ff upon the shoulders of men trained to recognize the delicate variance of each complicated operation. This work also is checked care ly by highly trained sci- entists employed in the laboratories. — The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) bases its standards of manufacture upon the service which its products shall ren- | der the consumer. The maintenance of : such standards is‘dependent upon the technical knowledge of the experts who formulate them. | There is no factor in the activities of the - Standard Oil Company (Indiana) which yields greater benefit to the consumer, and which is followed more insistently, ¢han that the men who have charge of each process must have highly. spe- cialized knowledge of every step in the process under their jurisdiction. This fact is so well established that each division of tue manufacturing depart- ment has came to be a separate enter- prise, and because of this extreme spe- 7 cialization every product coming from : the refinery is ineffecta primary product. For instance, the department which is responsible for manufacturing Polarine and other greases is in charge of men who have made a profound study of lubricants of this class: men who know intimately every step and every reaction which is necessary if ubricants are to meet the high standards of quality which the laboratories have set. - And so it is in every department of the | organization. The men in charge of the | | several departments are recognized by the industry generally as masters of the intricate problems of manufacturing and ~ marketing. It is this fact which has made this Com- pany a leader in its field. 910 Se. Michigan Ave., Chica: oe e
Page 18
/ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH! > MONDAY EVENING. MAY 1, 1922 ST LOU POST-DISPATCH aving Given Him a New Phonograph, the Fans Expect Williams to Break All the Old Records FREIN'S NOUBI t } ~ Derby Dark | Horse to Start for First Time. Tomorrow te Giants Box Se GIANTS HAMMER - . * . ~ i | ; ? | Rawlings AND A SACRE CI: MSM =~ —“ESCHGER AND BE —_ shinners cf a , sox a | Smith « 4 o : ' Ek ge BARNESP.. 5 i 2 v ¥ @ 2 >. | ae a2 3 . Totals 31014 6 O02 15 2 ; - : ~ , e, i ‘ | | | ' ay ‘ CHICAG Powell cf Ca ’ By Joseph F. Holland, =i Saaee er ten | : ne ae - § ant to Ss , ae or es | sthw th rf ; “te aad Bditer of the Boston Herald. = i The t the Post-Di atch Sport Staff. ‘1 a if . ow v4 3 ‘lusive Wire From the Braves’ Pield. we he h rm \! \ \ : ‘1 be . Vi. . ' hs Se «= ns wer “a *, : p is . : - * saa b ae . ~~ aia he P a 7 ~ a * ae - . ~; ‘ ruin. . | | . . .1 “ - g UE es | a "a a ard five of he fi : the Cleveland Indians. in t! acs Bes FAS re ee SS ree aoe Boeckel 3b fh TON. May 1 king a itking to the offermgs of Joe € Z Only a! ee 2 ye ea ae : ee a ee ee Holke 1b | rift | MeGra mts pi p> five runs against the Ey sterday, was Lee Fob! itehin ee ee Se . ae. 3 : ; es shoe 9 u > 1 fo ad \ wey held to the « f the game today. McQuillas; ¢ ; * ee ‘ - . _,owdy c ' 1e scoreboard } that the CLEVELAND §T ST. LOUIS. Ba ta RN | | man aia ‘ Ba : i urier New York Yanks lost 1 foston, 6 to 0 0 (8 sess + ci eee Ss ~ i OESCH'R hs; ; row nit 2 Rome im if e fourth Aw. a hard drive at oechet | ' A wictor : . fie rowns nd 2 | : _ ~ 72" . ' a s 2 ; : | : = WwW Ol iL N P : : iohtl : ron Ww Lined Young walked, Tir ; ~e Tr? 7 st B Re vw’ \ s ss "I “ xe aa a ' ~ " ~ , a ful SS Say MORGAN P ) L J - inf , , : a ses Meusels sacrifice fly FIRST INNING Southworth scered Rawlings Kelipg RK—Bancroft walked. [fa and Groh was doubled ~* awlings sin it eft rol c third and second, Gowdy te = Totals 2ii2 3 rifced. Holke to ! , |Holke to Boeckel to Kopf ONE | Christenbury 2 os . & came wi : aie tril Ba anct ft threw out Ropf | ferced Cruise at second. Melly te) CLEVELAND—Jamieso med Wand rf. te lng Ea i ee cat RE es ae oa oh eal ' und Seuthworth: NO RUNS Bancroft. Heike hit to Barnes, who § . . o* tee ar _ » 4 - , sTeT . " " " : ; : i ar e e fas tarown o1 vers io oe ~~ ‘Ru ~— ‘ay. —s — . ; : ' ci A 5 , auercuncts INNING. fu . Southworth seoring and © Wamby popped ¢ stanu L > Maria rit 3 i lede sidered a | Rout n | , s. seas : sn ort ; t : Detroit Fails -EW YORK—Re ruc® o ike reaching first. Bancroft threw raneyv rolled to Sisler rt AS T™ tarts in the — ‘ t jJ~@st ear Shy _ li ex . ; ms tmiith Barbare. ONE RUN. : a = ea ok gas endance—S000 age eBid —everce | ; sae . BROWNE —Tobin flied to Wood ~~ ~~ — . . = a t Man t First under ¢ Holke. N' ra EIGHTH INNING. ri @ ray ti o ~ saat 12 PBABAL LOLOL OL_OLILL O OL all lll rt e 0 l _— ” ; , = : a +" NEV r YORK —Shinners was _ “Sik Le ie TT ‘| JAP): ea] . : . —- : ; : (2a? , . ion ee rown out by Kopf. Smith doubled @ McInnis. NO RUNS R . R | ° Ditties aes PINS } y AO} F FHoowN WIN / saan = fovean the left field line. Barnes fliea G oe SRNING acing esu ts As Roo e ur S THIRD INNING. to Cruise. Bancroft flied to Cruiee. | +” . _' ” 7 .. & —*& wae : a « . * a 4 LEVELAND iliams made a ! FE eee : o | = VE, : —— . 30STON—Gowdy tine shin- “ensational catch MecInnis’s icne € 283485 6 7 = - an ntries : —— Parnes’ driv: BOS Ps 4 d i % | * : n Cui rece. Christenbury ba tigg for Me- “rive. Williams ran to the foul ine+BOSTON ST NEW YORK RR er ren ww on ' Robertson One of Six Big 00et rd ane are ae eet at | Quillan and was thrown out by Rawes or Ss wells Snort fi wied to center. W * ppatengel ted 021106 801 5 100 besorgen i Pimlico Results. ) Leaguers in History to Ac- : : ' ted te tae Ponsa lings. Powell hit pal : — ; for a home run . ut on stri nes No) Ri VS NEW YORK . oe purs $1460 " wear - 2 = _ ; q 2 r} rf . : s : 7 RROWNS—Jacobsen singled to aidens. sx : one-half r -- complish This Feat. AB Oe ane a iat ial o Kell ONE RUN SasSater and took second on Graney's 0 § COG1001 2 49 ewe > § 3 start a fire in a stone quarry a Barbare was out, Ban NINTH LYNENG, fumble severeid doubled to Se ra! 31 - ' 3 , a r e} Ranerott mm, ; > o * ate Gena % Ratteries. Bosten—Frereusca and Ru “: 5 : > . — — rer CEFICIEAT +I te fay . tae > J : a8 4 | NEW YoRK—_—M rgan wenf in eact eenter. scoring Jacobson Gerbde New York—Mays and Schanr Hie D : ; | S ‘ - : , —_ — , tor wa) itch for Bosten Rawlings flted toa omptne tO sacrifice, Dunted t t Gowdy at fi: sing! ft Meuse! singled te = MeManus — © ~ ——o » O 0 1 2 0 0 6 0 ge SP ae > | ian = -S! : seball’s record for the Most liius es: it up a hi y near first | center. Young — up at sed¢ond. | to Graney. Severeir coring aft rime —, men ) —— te te a gee = ety pe os . oon agg Xie ner thi on de , : ' - PHI SE LPHI : ~ . ' . , r .@ - 3 = . . men perice.s as . Wiliid a pas ushions. — i? ® cat h Kolp sacrificed ~ > LAL EL \ oo ©) aC . in : : , ' ser . . :' _ . ae s thee 2 rnd oe has eT a! ly inners sintedl to left. orig MeélInnis. obin flied t Jam ~ 0 2 I ] ? ] 0 ] — : ? , nt J irne i mal _ te a : | ee — aalilies — iat . = B os sit { : its hid: league baseba Lov t. ‘iy pre ng and Meusel. Cruise let .- ‘Wo RU: Washingtoe—Brickson = ———— =e * es « . E: et , 8 pe eye i ned it he is enile word ball. touched the ba ae o ball go through him and- Kelly = Gbarrity. Philadeiphie—Harris |” da. or ns: 3 gps ; T+ jc the try Pag for the ‘in 1 ind : J and : Shinners also scored. Smith singled — —— @ = - : LAYTON AND M’COURT hey . 10, Ciret: Mavecrecen, 320 y as amired yeuth ) bani gare se noggin eee: » on hecam: he xth ~ iG , Di is ouble play +o center Burnes singled to center, CHICAGO AT DETROIT. eogh | 260. third Mime. 112 %-5 . ‘liars a i Eo rn vb Lc try to turn back ¢ lassisted R ; sending Smith to second. Bancroft | MEET TONIGHT IN FIRST Ge Sritiiant | : . en 3 ss ad iy and then s : sas mae Po RTH INNING - 3 at see cond, Barbare to BLOCK OF MATCH 121200 : ——_a ) makes the fan: ab er eas reed Barnes SHPALIA. Mo. May 1—A)l ar- DETROIT ad | coe: ae ens : Ken | ims ~~ _ » ning mn min es for sev oec kei Meuse: ied ‘ auth BOSTON Gadtrecrtl fied to 7 , 4 , . ; And to be perfectly franc abcut se , Since . . ore eal seagate mee “010 1106 —— Sas as) S450. S330. Wy the gu iim an® o . the boys are all over there lwok- | °™! cons. He 1 ime 1 —anes. WO Bie rou Cruise popped to Rawlings the worlg’s championship three-cu 5 cond: ) | - ing for easy myrks vy Cae : mn igiy from tHe On matte —f Owes Sing! 5 sincled toward third sad 4 billiard match here tonight be- Rattertes hecage—Hodge and ~cha lk ; . od -. “silver | PT) ‘ aptures TAOoo (Harries McCourt of Pittsbure. Pa.. Tl na’ is, ‘e ‘ Guinea Stakes.” Headline. There- shallienger The matGhra is to be heid NA ONAL LEAGUE. — hy —ve ilo — -~ ‘ — wa WHY NOT? by addins con-iderabic to his at @ lo ote This is probably th A232 34858672889 REE ; ~on “ar May we suggest that. if all the urnings — tee , — @e the mele : - . _ : s5 SD i ,-13 2 ' , : : - al ™ wees tec 50°F PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI Prod igo ' weeks are not taken. we have a »** . « three cush.on champion- 2 0 0 9 j 0 9 9 =~ r Race ‘py 2300. Mer “Be Kind to the Umpire Week CHARGE IT OFF > o or ne . . ator t Te bu : ' af : ' : -_ Gng to the fact that this is Lay n blo «1 : $5.70 = a ) = | , cian 2 = n op mm Oo een second Zs home, it is predicted ines the CINCINNATI a ey FR any eo ga gy, ear se , ng : oth sane 2 Rawttess te Kell Attendance will be very larece a $33 = then il Ren + 39 4 ’ ‘ ) . o1> rata * , > , : . The Match * to be ? 180 points ~ ] 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ‘TAD 2 4 : ~ ifat © , 7 ‘ . , : HH »uL a , me 8 Pies z., phewelgh’ ae FIFTH INNING. : “ .. ; : . played nm three blocks ‘f 68 points Batteries Pittsbure— Merrisee — | : ic 3 —_ id She 5° ene” ae aaa cag The winner will receive a purse Hamilton and t,oach CYimectnmat> Lue@u- T : y s I R alts. . yw Ggefault ' of — ms ' : a : = riUnRA—SEnInne! as Leo . add , "n to the entire cate is = ie and W rgeo e on esu = > = : : : : 3h] ee CD cKe. Smith do ibled vw. | Ls a gi ARO | er di. or a > ‘R-T ~~ . o - ae . ” . - . , ~~ ,; en ye and PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN a4 wi singied t " . . ‘ : " 7 7 - - —— _ —— 7 or — meat wer ‘+ must } . ‘= ; . pDpPa é : 2o Of&ermanr | holdin third » ° ; UMPIRE MAL EASON 1s «9 8 O00OO8H 832 x aA. igs catcbin chat : wasted the | , ma ATTACKED BY FANS AND “)* vou armen. Assumption. Sweet Liberty. Ber ~ + © | Black Sox and said they'd de > iif duannand tos Sees a a — Ow ts oe : Owner Ben Biock says that Mor +) . shee: ie aay 7 Pa ed over second. 2} * ‘LOS ANGELES PLAYERS 90200000X 260 °* cel Pe Fates ers weed their fist« ané@ fans used ) the Too yD—Shriver and Hungiing one palt mile : mre ils & oe). Oveth interest : . , “Saas | ' | - Oring FOL, and Ra wiings. Detreit pop bottles in an attack on Umpire néimals and Chi open date mit Y a6 , Pa : omRigg : x - a” iB . eoee Oceschger was yanked and McQuilan Mal Basson in yesterday's second game ' 1 , 3. : . ' — t ; :° | eRe 8h comme ne between Sacramento and Los Angeles , : 7 ja. *haries V ia + trorite ever won t! } —— -— s napall- ' a ne »ihi. $Ot two bases ca Barbare’s muff. rf the Pacific Ceast League. but po- - i Granite a , ‘ — . , ‘ sag , = o , , Young scoring Meuse! was caught Doe gnmtervention saved the umpire . , ~ — aa : r- oid bout a .. ’ , “Tendler Says Be > . _* . : . . ; ; : bs : Ls s | - _ . ‘ . : getie — J “a ~ , . . tt a! a Lonel ’ 4 Jehan Rickmead. Wereester. June Ra ee flied to Young ' ~~S Phtimaetei pia he alterG@ation |e the wae et « —~ ’ oo me - ' ' . , _ear Ye . , = 2. eacalinet Cleveland. ae = - . vs oe inecterati Officers stopped the affa nad e: hee _ : i ; = y SIXTH INNING. ! Md - Pais lie | suns gee ; *% . Jehn VW. Ward. Previdence. June : ; a2 Reston the me exeoried Hasson | » 2 ’ oe ' mu rhe ] - , b ea ‘ vc = ; . , al iT. S80. against Beffale. wt Nc Y, LT Sr eee tan me YTORK—Helly was _ field. Los Angeles Won. 6 to net aay . ae : ; (+ Yeurgc. Bester. Mar 5. 1984, y Ko ‘we mace Year-oeds wha , ; . = . & - Pp ac. ' | when the baseball] season im three i ame J Smeets Gk a ail seealitiliedine START BALKLINE MATCH *= 3 aime stietbie Sheva Harlan. 19* Indie i > weeks under,way is like trying tot nenthanes Gieiaiaas a te ee 12 Dardaneite + Te porenuc : ; = 7 " — Only Six Balls Hit te (Ovtficid. E. e Kopf Rarbare MO > . _ was given a . ' «sa S17) 7-~- ~ : 7 R: rr ~ threw oe ; Waaehingten at Ph: ede ptia. Welker Cochran. whe will try 9 t aad Ll? Mi 2° a ™ nage ee oe ne | e " . “a . . > on ~ wrest the world’s 18° balkline she, swe & He m. a ; ens. one mil ie ROUSING RECEPTION iS . s° ~~ a rtieul: ¥ Mec a SN! ay illan lined to Rawtling: cae ot See pieneahip from Juke Schaefer at Chi. — the rt ihe roe “o> Dowie — — re e ; , by tela verses: F n : uy "2 : : | | . oa wer: 1 Star Jester > ACCORDED DEMPSEY ON Rene ect come | act aie: aimee ae ~oonepe wings out PowelL NO) NATIONAL —a cage. May 16. 1? and 15. will start a Qe . , 21! a iat ; : , ; ‘ | “ S00@-point exhibition mate “an ve ay RL ge . 3 Roberts. 1) Adama HIS ARRIVAL IN BERLIN =... : par . . s” ” " ™ ry . “ . _ - — . . . ‘ , “ ‘ ' , : . " ‘ ‘ -¢ . | : | .. a et CMmetanet. might Th ee , *. 3) 400 . ad Handicap >i ace. 3-rea is amd ap “ F , memoser th mage , . ne es : th n by H \ YORK—Ra» ngs made his Gener ciuka. os inne cack eB eht ' , . . lanes . > - | & » . : | ioe \ : . = : , . ss «4 > . + ™ ” 5 ™ YT ADVERTISEMENT here Cochran had @ grand average « tt . 2 Relarto nh Gom | | cam ¢ as two od |} s in Bert Hoep- ' , ee ‘os : : : : . é 5 30-34. while his high run Was | “ , De . Ae ae . hme , : mal =D , € = iav a —_— - : ’ : ma ; . r’ ; — : 7 a . ; - : ° _ a “f ? . ‘ , . emt : . ' » . 62 | : . MERCANTILE LBAGt E. : ‘t Lok a—J Firs a 3y: — “a > n niles le e : ncip ide : 7 pt a ; Tates« . America _ : > FF > > - . ~ ' ~4 , . . - . - = ' ; . me " * * 4 . . ; 2 : -_s . . » »> , 7 7) - ’ . . , . ; eh ia : ' : : > : . .» > > = - ~ 4 7 — . - - . > 7 . . , : _ 2 . — . +s > id _ ’ . : LL? . 7 * . » . . - . - — " x —_ . e* “oh oe ™ m - » _ . : : > Z . : - . ~ ~ ~ > . > a . : * ° ‘ = : - . ‘ . in ™ =" : “ . o4 . = -_ P ® . ° , aU | a ; : : . ~~ . ‘ . ‘ — : ; . : LE at > . ' ' : iy . , . ; " ; nee . . ” . . : . : - . : . . al ay! ; ; 7 >s ’ ~ , ert Pur ————— - + meee = , : , is ; nm , ate - i ai : a? - _ 4 — tt | t ~ Sion tp eee ne 2 Oe the Ge - she You Can Get a Fine Cigar for! i: Kubs Wiehut®yer \ Nordens . , | - . - ne ana t gaoncagp : pees reat , rene emacre. “on HY Dongs ha :Wather clear: trmck fas i fae =reimend n : nineteen has tel Five Cents— Sut Be Sure Rbhode«-Burfords !°. ! ‘oe 5. on ' A tn a1 Team race ‘ueeday deciared oft — mer ane | 2 a nner that to t of Your Brand. Relvedere 7. Stuarts be wane hi CARTERS 3. yea: : _ . : > oe ’ ey “— , * eam ad >» K. oF C. LEAGUE. ~4 : . : - Kain * .Resat' i tm Lie + | - tim + my nspected the 5 Sante Crease tt. Lacieres 1°@. SS nee — EVANS COMING HERF. TO i nn an , e % ) There ased to be « sotics ie a . % ene : ' ' ta ; STUDY NEW GOLF COURSE : man had te pay a oe DMeLneyv SOLTHM SIDE LEAGTE. : tice alte haries “Chick” Evans nig erally goed cigae. . Sm Snet, Ge Sehumachér 12. Carendeiet a cigar ence determined its 7° HM BR. of A. & Pevely Cesaty League Results. quality in the minds of man imbo +. Man: heater Today this is no longer true Eves since the armval Currency Cigar, the sme aad ~ learning bow good a | quality will pine caro tet: . can really be let it oo. , “ae —— If you have hapr ™ ciger store for any cently you may ha after man comes iz - a Maplewood 5. Webdete o Cubs ia Two Men... deen tine a SHICAGO, May |. — Walter win fret Deer man of the t “hicago mw vn- Leae x ciud was released las: a might te tt ad of America d Marais wt or °4 ertien At the same time Red Themaa, outfielder of the Chieage Naltionais, was released to Menryetta oe! Ben \Wester Aaqeciatt em, under op* th AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Country Club in the Pes 7 : , , : 407 leek Kerr, former star pitcher of ing. «olf players are «re - 371 the CRicage White Sox. was beaten im St Louis Cae af aun « : | veaterday im an independent League . members” said Harry : aame at Chi cage. He allewed eni) ler ncipal leader of the cinkh “ : Herbert four Bite, but i@et. 5 te *-. to the Mar 5S<. head of the sperting geods depart. arTrey Ori quettes. “Lefty” Sullivan. also a for. § ment of ene of cour targest depart- mer White Sek pitcher. eppored Kerr ment «teres, stated ther bad «ole whe @ pitching for ihe —Dicage City 1Th® sete of clube te new plarere In London + ipa rettes all teem. St. Louwls tm one week recenttiy.” Perey? eee SPREE. r ; ee a
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ald. Pied. ings of Joe Oceschger ns against the Bravee dav. MeQuillan, who ard drive at Boeckel. Young walked, filling Ueels sacrifice flv to red Rawlings. Kelly ‘oh was doubled be- Mi second, Gowdy to ‘kel to Kopf. ONE opt singled to rigtit. “ed him, Bancroft t» ine) 6Walked. Boecke! at second, Kelly to e hit to Barnes, who» hworth scoring and + firet. Bancroft threw INF FUN : TH INNING. RK —Shinners wae honf. Smith doubled held iine. Barnes flicu wroft flied to Crul owdy lined to Shin- ibury battq@) for Mc- sthrown out by Raw- hit one to the flagpole » kopf grounded out S BBUf H INNING, Morgan went In to mm. Rawlings (hed to rew (jroh. Young Meusel singled to pulling up at second. filling the cushions ied to =tleft, scoring ‘ure | (rulse let the h him and Kelly and cored Smith singled ae singled to center, to second Rancroft at seoond, Barbare to RUNS Puthworth eu flied to Rawlings. third and bad throv’. lHiolke. popped to “i toward » Cjron's ew «Cl Oul Nw —— eer They © Lose r of the Clubs. “AN LEAGUE. : lu Pet Win. Lose .| > ,.6RS TOR “47 a a fan 6 | 706 47 x @ P71 600 633 8 8 .471 500 444 7 .@ 407 6.500 437 “ 405 +. 437 N76 “ 90 400 )=S_ . 437 75 5 10 333 .376 312 AL LEAGUE. v l. Pct Win. Lore is 3 soo) 8=— = 9 THO i] ; S55 863706 A47 ag 533 060g. SS boo s & S00 529 471 | . 407 noo ,47 “a 8 49 7 400 5 11 31% 343 “ne ; 10 M1 cRH 214 »w’s Schedule. ‘AN LEAGUE. revi! caro Phiiadeiphia. York “ator mcinnat) “tf Ga \ce — ill | S 1: re to the n | went unter for RENCY Sf : - nd ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ei ci ia de. alk alin od _ Pfeffer’s Shutout Victory Over Alexander Encourages | Cards; Hard Hitting Helps Success of Veteran Hurler Most Pleasing Event of Recent Tour, Which Saw St. Louisans Win Four and Lose Five Games Team Is Due to Open Home Stand Here Wednesday. By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. shutout pitching and a recurrence of CHICAGO, May 1.—Jeff Pfeffer's Cardina! batting fever, which apparently manifests itself every other day. enabled the Rickeymen to gain an even break in the series with the Cubs and to finish their first trip through the West just over the .500 mark The team has won cicht games and ‘lost seven, four of the eight victorie: and five of the seven defeats having been scored on the road. Only a lamentable lack of efficien- cy in making the hits and runs doa maximum of good prevented the Knot Holers from concluding their journey with a clean sweep of the four-game series at Chicago. In the quartet of engagements they made 28 runs to the Cubs’ 13, and 43 hits to the 28 Chicago bingles; but despite that great superiority in their attack, the Rickeymen had to accept an even break with the Bruins. Today and tomorrow dates for the Cardinals. They will play an exhibition game at Bloom- ington, Iil., this afternoon and tomor- row at Sprincfield, after which the) return home, to inaugurate their sec- ond stand at Sportsman's Park. The Reds will call Wednesday to open a five-game series and the Cardinals are open games they would have the Cardinals mixed good with a mediocre brand. They per- formed miserably in the field against baseball the Pirates and lost two games, the third being postponed because of a snowstorm. Their pitching did impress in Pittsburg, but could have looked good ragged support. not with such Jumping to Cincinnati,*the Cardi- | nals improved their defense and took two games out of three, being de- feated in the third when Eppy Rixey held them to three hits. Their de- fense continued good in Chicago and if their four-day bombardment had been divided equally among the four straight triumphs. Fifteen games have been played and the opinion prevalent at the start of the season—that the team’s future will remain at home until May 28,|; was up to the pitching staff—still when they start on their first swing stands as a sound statement. ‘I'ne around the circuit, including thejclub has demonstrated tnat with a Vast. |fair brand of hurling it will win a ~ Oard«s Show Poor Defense. During the journey just concluded large majority of its games Perhaps the most enc uraging bit 5 OORT SE F OFF FF Oe erewess,, — —_ rrtree } (TRADE MAREK) PURE 100% Barley Malt Sirup Sold in 2'4-lb. cans by all dealers no pitcher scored four ' enth, of statistical data suggested by the |team’s record thus far is that in 11921, out of the first 15 games played, the Cardinals lost 12. It was well along in, May before they scored their eighth victory. In other words. with such a start last season, half of the 1921 world series would have been played in St. Louis last fall. Today only the Giants and the Cubs are ahead of the Rickeymen. New York belongs up there and |that is the team the Cardinals must beat to win the pennant. Pittsbure will give some trouble, but the Pi- rates are front runners. When you get up close and look ‘em in the eye they stop singing their songs. forge: about their clown stunts and wilt. That is the story of the 1921 race and the Pirates need not be feared so much, The Cubs are up there, but they can't remain. Bill Killefer has the team doing just what he wants it to do. He has young balliplavers and they listen to him. That co-opcra- tion and unity of purpose and styl: has done much to keep the team up there, but it has not the class to re- main. Terr¥Y will take Krug’s place at second base, and Kelleher is not hitting enough to hold his job at third. Statz is a wonderful fielder, but his batting form is wrong and the team needs punch, something he furnish at bat. is fat and not a good qoes not Miller in left ifielder and, though applauded here |'as a great slugger, hasn't hit a lick against the Cardinals. The Cubs a! ways have done well in the spring dnd their epurt this vear is not taken seriously, even by Chicagyv writers, who usually are partisan. Pfeffer’'s performance in turning in their first shutout victory of ths year for the Cardinals, certainly was welcomed. The big right-hander ought to win a string of games for the Rickeymen this year, and yester- day he assuredly indicated that h» was ready to work regularly. Alexander Not So Great. The mighty Alexander, who had won three straight games, was th victim of the Cardinal bombardment But then he never has been a har man for the Rickeymen to beat. H came to St. Louis once with 16 straight on his scalp and was knocked for a double row of extra base wallops. Yesterday he was slammed all over the park Th: first four batters to face him hit safely and he retired after the sev- after the Cards had collected ll hits and six runs. Osborne suc ceeded Alex and was belted for three hits and four runs in two innings, bases on balls and errors aiding the (Cardinals It was the warmest day of the stay in Chicago and about 25,000 persons attended The overflow extended around the outfield, and each of ie six Cardinal two-baggers was hit into the crowd lddie Ainsmith, f the who got a homer three other games at continued his hitting four times at bat. real rival o now underweight and his what it sh i be. b improving and his fielding has aid in Cincinnati and Chi- fine Eetting two in I tne has a than Sela condition of The Stock is in better he ever was at this stage and is playing bet ever plaved before liorns con ter basebal] than ne | \ Member Federal BPeserve System EIGHTH AND LOCUST and spend the rest. SAINT LOUIS S-a-y! -_Buddie— You're going to be ONE popular ésuy!! EMEMBER the time, over there in the mud, when you got the cake from home? Remember how fast vou made friends for about five minutes? Then all of a sudden the cake was A. W.O. L. Two days later you would have given your last cigarette for a piece of that cake. dl Now, it’s the same story all over again. You're going to get a Bonus, and there'll be Competition for your Cash. Right there's a pretty good Reason why you should Save some of it. It shows it’s worth having. d Here’s a tip. Deposit Some in a Mercan- tile Savings Account first. Then go ahead time, your Conscience will be easy, and your Bonus won't go like the Cake. st Company i/S Government «TO. ST. CHARLES ISeS257Se8 22 VASPSe@SP SAS2G25e5e5e5 * asesesesese5eses ca ou You'll have a good Supervision Bee SSeS eS ee eS eS eo ee Ses eSeSeSeSeSeSeSeSesesSese | Miller, | wiek-Ba)ke-Collander Tendler Alters Style of Attack ‘Body Punching Brings Accusa- tion of Hitting Below the Belt in Two Bouts. By DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK, May 1.—Body 'punchinge. according to a man close to the Glassman menage in Phila- delphia, has been taken up by Lew Tendler, almost te the exclusion of all other manner of attack, to save those worthy brittle hands so they may be used to better effect on Benny Leonard's jaw Tendler has taken part in a number | of bouts in th vicinity recently and on two occasions at least he was ac- cused of having hit opponents low. These incident are mentioned be- cause they seem to bear out the con- iention that the eft-handed gentie- man from Philadelphia has been forced to alter his style of fighting It is difficult to imagine a chal- beat Leonard down This would mean pliay a leonard'’s lenger trying to With a body attack that Tendler would |} rushing to get inside ave to fai ltit ———w eee | | | ' ; ' i ' aE — rapier left, and the man attempting that is likely to have a, head Ieft on his shoulders at the end of six rounds just as Charley Paddock is likely to be run down by a steam roller We are. of course, assuming that Tendier and Leonard will meet ulti- mateiy, Right now the bout is be- ing smoked up with rare finesse what, with one word leading to an-'! other arid the doubt always in thse air as to whether Leonard could dis- pose of this persistent young man | with the same facility with which he tells you abeut by’s fielding now is not a bit below his hitting Hie is certainly a mighty asset. Fournier I«x Overweight. Fournier can spare 15 pounds and when he gets down weight as he Will with mort ‘ and afternoon work at home he w hit harder and field with more grace Hiis fighting spirit: the desire to- win, is as good ever and he ought to be there every day, regardless of the opposing pitcher Bill Doak delighted Rickey bys ewgesting that he'd like to start tne ceries against the Reds, Wednesday, nd the espitball artist may get the Ca He has a tearriblie time He thinks he has a dozen things wrong with his arm and various muscies but nobody else on the team will believe him or sympathize with him > ——E GRASSLE SURPRISES BY DEFEATING CZARNECKI An unexpected turn was given the classic bowling tournament at the Washington alleys last night when C J Czarnecki, a consistent winner, Fred Grassle in the ng (Grassie games and compiled went down hefore best game of the even 679 for five chor 24 29-50 points ™ F. Kaley went into,the lead when took four games out of five from Ben Cohen Grassle wil] meet R. L Tilley to- geht. Kaley meets E E Grubb neki opposes Mike Cassin and J W. Gallagher takes on Ben Cohen. Standing. “~ F. Kales 1390 12-50 I ™ Gallacher 107 2?9 Czarnecki rrr 107 1-50 R. L. Titles san wits 104 33-50 gee 104 3°-50 Ee Ee Grubt 104 1-50 ed Grassi« 101 °&4-50 Len Toher Gs 6-50 Points Scored Fifth Round. red Grassi "4 °9-50 ‘ Pr. haley 3 13-50 J M yn2ilagher 22 t- 50 Mik Dt sda ceneee rt ] 7 -bDO = &§ crubt ~— 0 23-50 R Tilley ae ie A a 19 36-60 C. J. Czarnecki 1s 9-50 ben Coben ly 36-50 Scores Yesterday. Czarnecki 173 203 178 195 16090——9009 red Grass! 129 217 191 201 181979 > re , 171 195 198 154 14€a~ SRF 7. gir } ie . | oe > > - iene ty ie 135 i73% ~ = + Fr. Kaley 730 171 200 178 184—98#23 Schedule Sixth Round. ( F. Kalev ve Tf E. Grub F. Grassie vs. R, Tilley | Czarnecki vs M Cassin i. Gallagher vs. Ben Cohen S-venth Final Round. F Grassile M. Cassin C. J. Czarnecki vs. R Tilley J. M. Gallagher vs € F. Kaley. ben Coben vs. FE E Grubt ; _—_———- 4 -—__ W. H. MURPHY POST TO HOLD BOXING BOUTS The Will a Foreign has uer ided to m ii. Murphy Post. Warts. Vet- erans of just organ- ZeC Stake six firsgt- iASS amateur boxing May 2. at the (lub, 911 North The following Tues- Athietic avenue compete Solli vs Vasquez 115 pounds; Simpson vs. Albert Vacquez 1: pounds Bob Hill of Wagner A C. vs Joe Mbose, 1235 pounds: Arthur Hargus of United Railways vs. Kel- ler, Western A. A. U. champion, 152 pounds; Al Downard vs. Frank Brem- mer, Mac >» = 182 pounds: Paul Kessler, Mac. A. C.. vs. Charles Boise bouts on Maccabee Vandeventer ca \ bove will Sollie Kessler of Missouri Baptist Sanitarium. 175 pounds. Al Niest. referee Judges, Seneca Taylor and R. W. Hal! The proceeds will be defraying devoted to organization expenses. _ eo--— ‘BILLIARD PLAYERS ARE APPROACHING 4,000,000 There is little doubt that billiards « entitled to ciaim that, so far as ithe number of actual players is con- icerned, it is one of the greatest of all sporta. | .mpossibi® to figure accurately just how many players there are @m this country. but « P of the Bruns- company, has made an estimate based on the num- ber of billiard tables in use in pub- lic rooms ‘T believe that 599.000 tables would estimate,” he said vice president be a conservative “and since it is a known fact that each table. in order to pay, would have to have at least eight players. there must be close upon 4,000,000 actual players in this country.” —_———}-- —— ' King George of Engiand has given nermission for the Polytechnic Har- riers Marathon race on Sa‘urday. June 19, to tsart from the private grounds of Windsor Castie. The fin- | i<h will be at Stamford bridge When His Rider Lost a Stirrup at the Start, It Was an Unlucky Moment for Lucky Hour DERBY CANDIDATES GET SUNDAY WORKOUTS OVER THE LEXINGTON COURSE Deadlock, Dick Finn and ter Gallop Exercise in Good Time. LEXINGYFON, Ky., May found the horsemen around the! Phoenix Hotel talking about the'| showing of Surf Rider and Bet Mosie, | the two Derby candidates in Satur- | day's events, but Trainer Kay Spence | was very much pleased with the race of the former. The son of Superman was practically left at the post and | due to the fact that he had been| trained to go a route, could not get up in time to head off the fast run- ning Centimeter, who favors the six- furlong sprmt. Rockmins- Miles 1.—Sunday Bet Mosie was up most of the way, in the Ben Ali handicap, but as the race went on she could not keep the pace set by the odler horses. Comment was heard on all sides over the showing of Lucky Hour, at Havre de Grace, Saturday. John Finn worked, after the races. a mile in im. 411-5s. and could | have done better if Jockey Murray, | who had the leg up, had not run the and horse up too close to a harrow was forced to take the Dick Finnell colt wide at the head of the stretch EXTRA HIGH-GRADE used SUITS "9-10 Many like new—about 100 used | Hart Schaffner & Marx that cost new, $40, 875 and are cheap at that. Also BRAND-NEW mer- chant tailors’ not-called-for Suits i 7, $15. Serge Pants, $2. Panta, 81.750; Conts and | $2.50. Palm Beach Suita. Mohair. Coats, 81.50; Wool Venta, 2AM; Mohair. 3713 Washington | Close ati onthe dot. Near Grand. the season when the Dodgers knocked , the Phillies off by a seore of 4 to O. | | Dazzy PBPBPDLP LAL ~|EVERETT SCOTT'S STRING }IN THE WAKE OF THE |” oF GAMES REACHES 848 BIG LEAGUES . NEW YORK, May 1.—Everett Scott, mies Pratt, New York castoff, beat | consecutive major league game yea- the Yankees with a home run in the terday, a mark that surpasses by 271 eighth inning. Del should soon be | &*™es the best previous long-distance secenated: tin playirig record. Scott started his ; m the Yankee second | sireak in 1916, when he wore a Red team, otherwise the Boston Red Sox. | sox uniform. | The old record was made by George | By’ the Aasnociated Prees., May a oe terday. Court Judge what back in the first division after a brief | P'#yed with Brooklyn in the Amer- sojourn in the depths below. the ‘'©®® Association and National League. fourth to beat the Athletics. , 1895 to 1899. ; course, a fence to retrieve. Robert F. —_—-— @--——---- Player Killed by Pitch. NEW YORK, May !.-——A pitched bal! Another well pitched game by | Pete Donohue staked the Cincinnati | teds to one of their very few vic-! which struck Far! Heuer, 25, of tories, the Pirates failing to score) Brooklyn, in the head while he was until the ninth. at bat in a game at Brooklyn Satur- 'day. resulted in his death. He was game of | playing in an amateur game. charges worth of shrubbery, and Jimmy Ring lost his first balla. 1. —Six making up two three-somes, played uneventually to the thirteenth te on the Evanston Community Coursé yes- Today they tell to a Police happened after that. It is sald this ie a part of it. The Washington Senators climbed | Pinckney, a third baseman, who | At that point a hothouse borders the Six balls misbehaved badly off the tee ang six golfers climbed a GOLFERS MUST ANSWER IN POLICE COURT T Gloede and a staff of husky cohorts held them until police arrived and arrested the golfers on of disorderly conduct. Mr Gloede said the golfers ruined $160 that the club has a rule against trespassing on his premises to recover badly-hit Vance's reproach. Pitching was aboye ne | oe. twelve-months ADVERTISEMENT _ The gabardine overcoat 1 ye ee doesn’t get packed away in <3 |’ ed gabardine, tan or eee ume. Rainy days, 7 / gray, custom tailored, chilly motor trips, vacation $45 You can't hard usage. of utility. citeteesemmennstandl ——— time keeps it on the job. Fine imported gabardine is a remarkable material. If keeps its good looks through sunshine, rain and A tan or gray imported gabardine coat that is‘cus- tom tailored is a smart ap- pearing garment that keeps that smartness through all its long career Cy the heels of the biggest year in White Owl history, a year in which more White Owls were sold than any other cigar, White Owl at 2 for 1 represents greater value than ever before. The makers of White Owl have been willing to accept a small margin of profit per cigar in order to obtain the volume of sales that MUST follow where a worthy product is offered at an excep- tionally low price. Try White Owl today. Judge it for , size, for flavor, for mildness. And then see if you don’t agree that White Owl represents the highest degree of value you’ve ever found in ANY cigar. * LA TT Me ™ A TS TT RR eet
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MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1], 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' =" NCLATIVELY QUIET [NEW VORK STocKe || NEW YORK BONDS | _NEW YORK CURB eee” yine, Pest Dispatch . é | Sine cial to the Post-Dispatch. ee P ‘ as 4 im om the S ] © Post-Dispatch. . pe Se VE May 1 —Total ihe New ork Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, May 1 ——Following i — Official list of all bonds traded oe NEW YORK. Mw 1.—Feolle ‘s list of i } - . ; 7 ‘ ban ; 2 . - ~ pes Ex | The Bond Market. 2 Voicanc M_. |. New York City Tractions were the leaders in the bond market today. Interboro Rapid Transit 58 and Ja. | terboro Metropolitan ‘"ss le@ the = way. selling at the highesr Prices. er the year and even the New York | Railways adjustment 5s rose a point.” Liberty bonds moved rather gp. 3 evenly, most of them below Satur- | day's .close . i Interest was focused chiefly on the | lower priced railway issues _ , Most of them up at least f +. ,ally. The Eries., except the B's and St. Paul's. were strong. Chicage & Eastern Illinois genera} Erie | Genessee River €6s. Kansas City | ' Southern 3s ana Chicago & North~ _° | western 6%%s of 1926 all reached high ~ prices for the year. Chicago & Alton 32s regained about 2 points of ite recent decline. Reading general 4s | went up about a point to thefr high- — /est in 1822. New Haven debenture 6s also were strong. while there were declines in Delaware and Hudson convertible and the Burlington Joint S%,s among fhe active favorites. In- rr) bs Sos! y m) fo 7s x 4 ae BO 4i) ¥3° 99 368 99. 36 90.58 Be.6o oe'sk 1927-42 99 40! 99 99 5S 98°48 89 SO 932. 99.74 99 Qo ‘ - _ Qa o« Motor e s 9 - 893.6 os ri td 1 one a ; 0.§ = ~~ -~5 100 62 100.54 100 26 100 62 a—-_ =) Of "End. J. Peg. 100 . ] J ¥—2-23.100.02 100.02 100.02 100 U4 70 ubiler t S&s.100 02 } 2100.02 Sestman Ke- . Sas new w | a > . &5 > “ales—SECURIT Y High I i 90 Elec Stor Bat it Nerth 6 _ ' now Ww ji lL. & P Ss. 82} ; : 100 Gartner Mo: + > Gillette S&S R ‘lien A Coa! Goodyear T. 8.8 ie -V Iindustr’is 96 41 (o.78 U “2Uroacgs 4 A o@ 40 $? Stocks SU 69 SO ity “increase CSS 1m Biok wtem Bie An 2 ee ee a ee * - * [ t ‘ ad Fas Mad Fae | i=) be VIS Ow ht pei SMe MbeOr~ — gy siee8ei2 =af Oils and Independent Stee! Shares Show Most Activity —Foreign Exchange Mar- ket Reflects Waiting Atti- tude. Wy Leased Wire From the New Verk Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK May 1—The Eve. ning Post. Mm US copyrighted finan- (lal review today. says “Althoten 'rading in stocks ma *€eq to pass th, Ow customary mi! 1iOn share Mark, the margin DY which it did «eo Ware Blight macept for a, tivity rising Prices in oil Phares ar ! in those of the ndependent steel LLL %-3I0 Vw aa? ha a” Le “OI eed eee ee me a A oS @SUVacwmwitnh- _ 1 OF Ff #E SEES Low (loge 109 ‘» 110 * — * -- 28358 b+) QCe "ee ee ere + ‘ieee se a FSIS S oUt o . ut i f TF SES CFS 76 “SS.. 103% 7a new °33.106 Am T&T 6s. "22 .100 ~832 tw @ x SS=ZZE ' fet et et et et ee 2° Wa Det eet bet eet et tet ° w TFSI P rere * ee on) ee I 2553 ea hs? ae ae z 23 ~~... ~ we oe 7 oS * GRE > Mn eS eo wr Z2S333; Vm «515 a pat tet tt 33SSR% ht et ee at he S3222% LPL SELES ~“WVOPeic FSEEH 2 reer © i , 7 - - os v3 Detes!] 4 ~F a Pe » 1M Ww ww ‘at. S23 4 om. x] 1 wt nw bo w! tp POP aks ’ et pe Companies wen are mentioned in re 7 poe > 64% PONnSOlidation larte: the market aT : ‘ ; Vis 104% was In fact “flat Hulett and : eet nowhere as { price changes are concerned Bonds. however, were firm, with strength in the local trac fiom i@sues the feature (‘all money opened at 4 per cen: and was raised fo @¢*% per cent at ihe middie of the noon hour Fereign Pachange Firm. ‘Foreign exchange rates mean i) - 7 bet et et 230° ry Ore ® t bot Ld we oh iSes¢ dette 11k iP eee if ay ea eSP2$Ss CP FH CeST ad Raalte 7 INDEPEND Ark Nat Gas ~ oy SRR228 Sw me ~ - ” is ve S22 - —Peb ener SILLS CSS -~ &Ow Os 4 > i ne et et et —) o ~ bet bet et ee =p - Dh a CSS EP oO” oe) be Fs , i9 itée > w ‘* onal 7) ‘rf c ie he . 'M~RGrnas wre et ee = 83.2% OL FSERLS 2d me OF OLS ‘m 7 40) 160 A a re ¥ - call “4 RE BR SKESS3 oP PPEE w oo -? a “aw w fr be * ~ te S2238 oF #58 23238 se ao hea Liter OSS Py he 5283 4 - Pet bet et bed pt Ans > ELE LER Pepe — & °/ i) 222 2 HST FF 2729 Cae 4 ' - last week's low | Prices of 162 and 165. respectively. : - 29> io” i a | rey : 7 ae se -_ | s ty $428 107% 2) KAI 1S AND MIS EL ~ « ax Rubbe- A\« > ~~ ne SERR! oe. ~ > ~~ "eve 4 ~ re Mi ’ > ’ 4 ore iw “Hemisg. a | °2o9 7h or TF FFL ie ee oem nn 7 ¢ 4.467 Det ted het teed pe SS SSCL SER ond 5 iffy SSZR2 OSS ll “ -- B ‘ie ede #1) "int as 88 wt a / Ad TS eu Zs é > @& wt i, ae es Le oe - ra leat £ 4 hh et b is a i) iGn ~ TT te id Shi 4 i & it jp Z ae Iron and Re MAY WHEAT DELIVERIES ARF eee MODERATE; EASILY ABSO = . : »7 a + a, - > : ; ‘ - “ . ~ ae ' > 7 ST LOUTS B = it reilii Th Be st ») i ‘ ‘ 1 eo \ > >»? : ~ : ‘ . — : . : ’ ~~ . : { 32 : Mar | Pel far rng : EXCHANGE. Soe. —=s te the Post-Dispatch. Pr Teemaort , 2.) ' Bee ‘ , " Tt — ~'se « n . “; 5 } ” . ss “ ; at = , -AGO . : = Fie. o . _ . 4 > : . ‘ "S » 4S . i. ou " ‘ . 7— today’s Ligh. +. 2 = — . PO rs sr wheat —— , : han : : .- ; t Gs. ..20 t Ou 4 —- ocerate volume det the undertone was ese the earty wading. Seme rear- meted im the later trading. At the , ~~. | AFT the marker was 'Fyigg to find a leader | prev ae. Cio Saturday |} o@t larer so Me buying ', MAT WHEA? LOLA AL LAY 4G ed rl ot Q(4aa46a48a2.22) ° ° ‘rs > fe ; J 4 , A 4 *¥ . ‘= 7 ; Owes AG « " » . + FOES PE PS ; “ on o. a FSP ~? LS eeetre ls 7s EERE Ea Rr TRoreign Exchange ‘Domestic Money -- 7 - £6 ' j | ELF rr A vv ¢g 7 . aa ie es st + ie > ad, hen te # ~ * Mt Oh te de Oh be ; | Ppec@l te the Post Diepatch Kelly Tire NEW YORK May 1 — - —& ‘z ; r- nw OY Pe rE set Lee SL EFIGD SE Pa ae oF s 2 - —.._.SSPTEMBER Oats _-. 47 =. 2% __ #1 id 7 ig 2 {3c highee a mm __MAY RYE ,, ard was lower ef i. .108 2 108% 1s, ia oon. Rides were irm on SCAl ered __ 1035 > - EVROPEAN RATES PTERLING ‘par $4 864% lormand $4 4! =) G dave $ OmmMercia! O06 PEARCE (par 19.3 cents per fran: : ni 8 1 ahies BP TL 4, STAY imer 19 8 comets Lees ‘ > ie - . / LALERGES ee as A ad ae ‘FILBEL ELL PEELED ae see ae 'areegh . MEe pts rhc ) nbared with 65.000 a wen. 420 year. ‘Beaded 508 cars m€eipts Which with ag . - = » > OrRta per : a tt ti Te ee — rve 4CUr ese y 4nc hanged th “& cash grain market red winter ‘*ipts were 537 was UDcChanged to *- higher Sei eer BRE Qualilies were wanted. bur Sa20 Was curt o( Rerw ise Sate and or» , _ ‘s =? ta 3% a bles ta ; ‘mr T4328 cents her ' by. ' da dd Fa i os Caives c 5 rw ‘gas 56 8 comts ne Krome) Demand 95 ak vabiee 2). Bike NURWAT inar *6 & “eae 1 7 ad @ we Sc Zoed shi POINRZ Jemaad Der : - ” - - Sei --* - ¢ > CDicagn and here. The early J°UVverves . : ipar $1 O8 ef Gecoude) dade ries : ’ TARY ‘er 70.3 Gente mer TOD ’ >. CANCHO 81 VUVAKIA mr 203 cents “Te we) ’ 1 84 AND ironies her mark) : , »AND (mat ¥.3 ceomtg per mart. ” > yO > %. Septembe carn. S8%c: July rn [orn ‘2c Im view of ee selivery ="Uation ip May. the ~ a°Eeiy reflected an earty uptura ef *@. aod talk abandoning ‘° Url) verres early em cern 23 "hI S 28s. - —T"y eee ’ ae SLI S rs ban en 4 res © eug make y (par 1? 3 ceets pe. ew Tv! > a ‘ SFE SES ~~ oe w = pve par 20 3 cents pe cre wn ’ ¢ et 88 - LASTHRWN RATES OOPts per wen ooh ee 67 SO O98. 3? cents ner Solar) Sa . saat ” ; / aed --. M naeapeoiis + y m > ry > % . > So . trehae CORK. May 1 oS les r.) 42322048 1184 190 _—_ & (jzre2 { HH. t —? oeCler Weather n J re ai ee uum, i a Trew =" ands agile. ER alien Fa Side bank has : Bosto a im? 25 : > ; (OC UCK os a.“ "iS t02 . — ‘ome mealiung was ‘ ‘aon Special to the Post-Disparch : : : wm ae “ae exchange were pushed ve iSe Jevei for Bar Siiver af ro na May : D> @ . Met i wa , 2: : 23 3. Mic _* ’ ahead One hour This 2ftion was a adage hie Ss | A. ' : > tan ; ~ , ‘ . a ord ‘ > ad . Daylight “ving began in Chica- S° and New York on Sunday. Beginning today the exchange trading session will be from §-30 2 TR. ty rs ure : hance our umder darligh: | “Aving will be s 2. M. to |! 7 . ~ - 7 : a » ae eneheange®. at SS. 06 pec a ified --re 86x Tesaa 81 ot, Sx. _AMLLS Staadard time. Wreming $ rf aad 7 Sale a i » Ae FaS
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treet omment DAILY— me SUPPLY GENEROUS, pondent ef the atch. l—Wall Street dominating fea- et and they dem. lity when called up despite much ns of wavering re were brought steadying effect pecially was this to in the fina! Market. actions were the ad market today. ansit Ss and In- n 4'38 1le@. the highest prices of the New York t 58 rose a point hoved rather un- em below Satur- sed chiefly on the ay issues with at least fraction- xcept the B's and rong. Chicago & reneral 62, Erie. * Kansas City “hicago & North- 6 all reached high Chicago & Alton it 2 points of its trading general 4s »sint to thelr high- aven debenture 6s while there were fare and Hudson . Rurlington Joint ive favorites. In- t irregular, Perro lent with strength ks, rose to a new riand Oil &s, U. §&. ‘ked higher. Con- lumped up three- nments externa! The French bonds was apparent that dad &s were not in- ¥ last week's low 5. reepectively. * ncial Notes. copper stocks at the again today reflected improvement in the of Kennecott, which pt and most active of mite an anticipated 1971, which te ex- ‘anecott’'s equity in mn placed at around x ita ownership ‘of h Copper. and besides jick assets, equity in 10.9000 and in Mother erties. Riese! continued § ite ckhawanna aleo made wore stocks did better ‘ale, thereby esrength-- at Midvaie'’s rating in figured relatively ‘too / other properties had Still not even in was any attempt prices at which the be taken into any nerce Commission to.- Loule & San Fran.- jssue $10,937,000 in ich will be exchanged of G per cent bonds ow being used as col- ade the railroad. loane now total $1 - Clom to the level of peak point in broker y. 19189. when loans 000 ‘Stocks | Bt. Louis Stock Ex- fare te amounted to 500 bends. Ne pores. Price. Ch'ge | Py: Soule” oo ——_ DO) 3 lease ay 41 — Risse ap z 25 > * $500) — My RSION SALES. Baler Price \Ch ge “Oo ee 7h 41 ° 100; 732 |— &% 10 62\%i—14 38 96 : of @ > \e ; 8 7a 300| 48) 9 & higher than extras, extras, 92-anore. ——Live poultry firm: Sic: roosters, 16c. me rn wie T2eA3c;: old ws “SSe@Sic > 1 storage packed ewer, fowls, 26c; . wtter lower: cream. . B2@37c: seconds. eee bh : . ts lS %c. ordinary la PeouA 22% @t4-. ‘Ge. rtorage-packed live omer few \» ‘May y 1 Eggs, 1 tier —Cr . “tle Ee #3 MONDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1922. P= BUT DECLINE MODERATE 7" NAL STOCK YARDS, lll, May 1. > 9» estimated receipts: Cattle and hogs. 18,500; sheep, 2000; lower, other stock about Steady in| days trade Receipts were | volume and thre yards were well ' ’ @ refiect the strong trend characteristic of | trade gome previous days | -)——.___- LO — - — ICAGO, May 1.—Foliowing is a re- | on a today’s high. low. clese and previous | - glosing auotations in the provisions markoi : | High Low. Close Saturday i — 4 ; 2 rie ‘ ; eg PURK | per zen bunches “LARD May hs e960. $21.00 $21.00} ai ; RIBS. _ ] 1.05 ' 44 ’ ’ » A Full Month’s Interest Paid on Savings Accounts opened and Savings Deposits made on or before May 5th WINDOW 14 ONE DOLLAR ONE MINUTE NO RED TAPE Boatmen’s Bank. 4 Broadway and Olive fa | SA AT SATAN Se EE Se, Ee ee + a | ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry’ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | $$ lowing prices to farmers and country ship- pers for round lots of the various articles (amall orders are usually quoted higher). returned, lc less } , ard, 36c; firsts, 29c; seconds, ~oc; packing | stock. lie white. SY.50@3 per crate 294 ‘rates triumphs, No [ Ghicago Provisions ||: dozen bunches és ‘ SPINACH—Home-grown, 40c te 50c per | ~ St. Louis commission houses paid the fol- | BEGGS—Fresh country candled, 22c; ae BUTTER—Creamery extras, 3&',c; stanc- a CHEESE Per pound: Northern twins at ———$_— — — ; ' was b dow : Marriage Licenses orn at Milwaukee 60 years ago Wichita, Kan, Le "a - ~ noon. Weighty beeves, 1460/ 40,40. * ear at Y te at tome. C3. ihe | , | od the mark: 60 Set 24 C.F. A. 8 : oo ee “ . average, topped the market at $ PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons, > > ‘ENSES of steers and heifers mixed brought | gy go° sor Gene Mb live squabe at $1 | MARRIAGE LICENSE’. | ; Veal calves dropped about 2ic. Top! per aozen 4resse squat TDe © Ib.; | George D IGE sccccsesces Centralia, Ill | ee NS wr ‘ ¥ rersed squabs, i per > ee | and the buik of desirable veais small and dark at 4hc per pound. Ss mm Beemer cccosevscerees Odin, Ill | 7.70 to $8._ Quotations: Beet | LIYE POULTRY—Fowls, 22¢; cocks and | Henry Rose ............--. 2923 Franklin | $9.15, low 50. bulk S¢ to $5; | stags, round, 13c; 1922 springs. 1% 1bs./| Mrs. Eugenia Guillenot ..... ..7315 Ethel | earliings. bigh 30 15, low $4, bulk i and over. 52c: 1922 springs, 1% to 1% Ibs., Willie Carlilies . aR __ 96°94 Randolph | Satcher cows, DUK Oo tO, Q. muscovy ducks, l4c; geese, 16c; guineas, | Var EMIX .. cee cevcoees Ss. .t | orbe week Ftarted ¢« with an un- | round, a | , | Mra FORO TROGIASD wcocccceovees 24 8. 16th | ey penerous supply of hogs the rat / _ ¥ EALS—Quote: 1°0@140 pounds, i 4 C; i Flovd BR Halter errr are St. LAuis, Mo j ee or Soy. Owing to an im: | 4 tab ‘> pounds. 6@7c per pound; ~~ Sena BW. BUATO .cccceonde Kansas City, Mo | proved er demand. the number did notj « pounds. §5@c per pound, rough. | George r¢ Veide 77 ate but buyere were neverthelerts | coarse. underfed., underweight, etc... pot | a nd a Snes CiIGO wzeocscesevcs 4540 eee | to force a we to > oo an pac bulk | wanted. wee es Te ee } — ———e CHeee eee Oe Sas . | aold ron Si) 4)@7 14). Corn. 4 7? > tJ 4 uk. no oes 10 Fiob04 te y ~ wee eb : i 4 BEETS—Home-grown 20c per box; new | BRAS RECORDED. pal or two io0aas O, AMNGY= | Tews : . >t) to > »>U per box Ww Strele ” 2200 Ss oy STRAWBERRIES —_ Louisiana 24-qt. Mosw Knopf. 32. 2R00 o Broadway. ————— case, $2.25; Mississippi “4-quart case, $2.50 | 7 Young. 1. 1455 Chouteau NAL, E ~~ Lo $4. Arkansas ~4-qQuart, $3 to $5 | Mary M Wi son 18 4°2°W Finney a > ame ee: © Bricg« ID. Harrigan, 65, 4954 Thelka. | Livestock Elsewhere |_| | ce $ a ; Illinois Democrat Dies. CHICAGO, May 1.—U S Bureau of By the Associated Press. Markets. )—Cattle—Receipts, 725,000; beef SP sll oangenggond ‘ ate rs siow rz w early aioe ark tly choice>| CHICAGO, May 1.—Henry Ww. Out steady, others 10c to loc lower; pack-.| Fiyttman, Democratic candidate for sickness of mure than two years. He: and married Miss Clara Dearing of EO EE Births Recorded Burial Permits ST.LOUIS SALESMEN is, , 'hptn Davis, 4l. 4243 lAnton. , Adama. 78. Buckingham Hotel | Virginia S. Ringo, 81, 335 N. Euclid. Caroline Pardick. 75. 4415 Greer. Mary Grav. 1 month, 3810 N. Newstead. *. F. Carlson. 49, 223 ; f 10 ~ $10 a7 10 — 10.80 ay ee $10 $7 7 : 4 . rr) a > r a7 * 4 > } W t MOSER peOe 25 20 2-28 | per %-bu hamper; Alabama, Louisiana and | Agnes ‘Ste tz, 73,3 318 Biddle “ins - Mississippi, $3.50 to Bo | Mathias Hohnegren, 64. 1108 Wyoming. “ta Heckmann. 5&8. 1901 Newhouse. ; “Be 52. 4216A Penrose +e . 2 ; = Wagon, 60. 41°29 Kossuth. TURNIPS—Home-grown, washed, 20¢ to! Gertrude ly. Cerder. 5181 Cates. ~ ~ A Savings Account with this large Na- tional bank gives you prestige and a feel- ; Waonlnaten ing of independence. The fascination of | watching it grow inspires thrift and dis- pels all desire to spend money needlessly. Hundreds of salesmen are saving success- fully here. Many do their banking by mail, at regular intervals. THINK IT OVER | Dormuth 18. 314 lLesperance. J. Savory. 7 months, 4507 Enright. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION ng 5be to 2c lower: top heavy steers,;.. A par |} $9.15; bulk, $7.50@8.50; she stock and Liteutenant-Governor of Illinois in tockers scarce, @bout steady; bulls strong | j died bere vesterday after a! "Se higher ) Hoge—Receipts. 49,000: fairly active: big | ——_ —— packers Going iitte undertone weak; mostly ADVERTISEMENT it to 15e lower than Saturday's average ——————_ —___- — —_——_-- — —_ —- - - — - | tor $10.65; ‘Dulk, $10.10@10.60 pigs sireng. bulk good 100 to 130 pounders Sheep—Receipts. 15.000: market onening | — to 5.40 for fine granulate Delicious minty flavor .. full of zestful relish . . always fresh and good and tasty. Sr tte NT You’ve guessed it already— Yucatan! **No fancy wrapper Sunday. April 30, 1922, —yjust good gum . Chewin Gum Interment in Vathalia ae 44 Ni 130: wack extra tins. ties of Willard EF. and Harold father-in-law eof Mre. Wille Burne). Funeral from Parker's chape s . 1, 23. K. Sinae tnas sae ge age of 18 years.ané 11 mont Pp m.. from residence. 262 te &t. Matthews’ Cemetery | Ne, 21. April 28, 1022, late Henry Becker, dear mother John, Otto. August, Emily, Erwin, our Gear mother-in-law and danghter. sister, sister-in-la aged 565 years Hebert sireet. up to 10 «a and frienda invited BOLLENBACH—Entered into 9°. and Elsie RBellenbach inee ter-in-law. St. Louls avenue, Wednesday. No. 45. D. of R BRUCK——Entered inte rest day. April 20, 1922 . aged 34 years. {“emetery day. April 26, 1922. suddenly tonio, Tex.. Albert Cody, aged 3 brother. uncle and husband. luneral held April 20 at 10 a. @ at San Antonio. Tex. COWICK-—Entered into rest on Aprii 30, 1022, at a. m., Joh ._ wick, beloved husband of Queenie (nee Hicks), dear father of Arthur and Wal- ter Cowick Funere]| will take place from 18 North Sarah eet on residence, 5 Wednesday afternoon. May ; was a member of Camp No. Woodmen of America. please copy. 2 DORAN—-Entered into rest, April 30, 1822. at : sister of Paul J. Jr., Joseph | and Mary lIaciile Doran. i 2 | ELLIs—Entered into rest pe April BO, 1922, at 0:45 a. Fllis. dear mother of George D.. tingham avenue, Wednesday, KKNST— POST-DISPAICH Circulation Dept.: ’ Send instructions for getting a Jewel Radiophone Re- ’ ceiving Set without pa or collecting any money. ee promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. > J understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your , acceptance or rejection. ; I will not tender orders from persons who now read | ‘ the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a news- / a ll ain, boy, news stand, or carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distri- bution of the POST-DISPATCE. i WADE . «ccctcd0ccncbooneenbnes00eeesslasésnnenneeee a = : AGE -ccodtccvdacsctecsestsstactem eee seers eaeeae | ADDRESS. « .o ino o ccc enss swereres sarees seeass — See CO UDRY—Entered into rest on Apri! 30. 1922, Eatas Hen Beaudry. beiev ry 1922. at 9 a. m.. to Bt. Mary Magdalene Church. Brentwood. Funera! private. BECK-HINZE——Entered into reat ea Ma 12:30 ». beloved wife W. Hinze, darting. daughter of Char Julia Beck inee Kaoautzen), dear Adele Beck and our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt. covsin one Gress. | Funeral on Wednesday Moy 5. at 0 Keokuk «a | BECK ER— Entered ont, reset on Friday. | at 7:55 Dp. m.. Recker (nee Frazer). beloved wife Remains wil lle in state at home, 367 » he u May 2. then removed to the Leidner cha S225 St. Louis avenue. Services at 2 p. at the chapel, thence to Zion C , Deceased was a member of Jefferson Lodge No. 14. A. O. U. W.; Preusen- > Northwestern ladies Aid Sectety, Club of the Rock Spring Secial. ante nN LLL LOGIE LOL LEAL LE LLL LLL LEILA: AN - at il ' om Amna Hollenbach. beloved daughter of John wister of Henry. Kate and Williem Bollen- bach and Mre. F. Lucas. and our dear sia- Funeral from the Leidner sehape May p m.. to &t. John’s Cemetery. Was a member of Martha Washington Lodge e} t George KE. A. Bruck J@. beloved George E. and Katie Bruck (nee Rotherme!). our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, Funere!| from Wacker-Hetderte’s funeral parlor, 2333 South Broadway. May 2, at 2p. m., to New &t. CODY—Entered into rest on Wednes- Pana (11.) apd Kansas City (Mo.) papers Frances Doran, beloved dau ter of Paul 2 and the late Elizabeth ©. Doran, and devs Funeral from Geraghty's chapel Faston avenue, on Tuesday, May a. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Ellis (nee Koeln), beloved wife ‘of and Kenneth K. Ellis, daughter o beth Koeln and sister of Edmond Koeln. Funeral from family residence, 4923 Net . > m., to Southampten P »¥terian Church, thence to New St. Marcus Cemetery. 19272. at 10:05 o. m.. Frank Ernst, for lling father of EKleanora and K chard Erne. _ Funera! from iate residence, ot Maptr a ‘ Church, Page and Acakems, thence DOOD OOOO 0O0000 " = lwary Cemetery. News appears exclusively @ |‘ “we GB >ITIONAL DEATH NOTICES SEE "
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eee aT... . ee ee 5-27 e8" EANING $1 ETC rretLti_ Arr te bhwancelica thence to F\ ange Les Angeles (Ca! family reaidence eieth atreet. to Friedens SESS S—— Deserted this 3 as i» SAturca, tk. at i? Tuesday Imma = Matthew s (‘en Decease’ Was m of Master |! a ntored ato ™ lv2z?. at ™ ” Khas Pn Gear mether ef Friends ’ Inmte cay. Amr - at 4 heth Mathieu ; Vre EK! tea beth Oeerge Mathieu Mathieu: Mra. Mathieu). Peter evr Gear mether-in inc, owt-of-towsa. 8 “mem & Mathtea, neerfions ie granpdmother an at the age of SO ¥ oars. Ma! CARPET m CLEAN!NG—UPHOLSTG Trinity Church. thence vary Cemetery eS —Daceres imto peat ge= MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES Terrmelliy = marters 7 Morn ne im Part line. eoe-im-iaw aod uncie. a’ Puneral on Welreeday. Vay 3 hi . Ra rma Ww ’ be > eter. in Heras a her ge ren‘ y- fourth Purerai fram resitence JIST Chinpewa SRICKLAVING AND TUCKPOINTING el reet _. May -.at 2 Wom. tw a «(Ma st ory. Deeeseed was a K POIN “te ret -ctase wort. ~eaen + di ‘ ackh* ig Meer 198i P= renc here ™ member of Jesus Charch Ladies Society tor Benet, h ¥ GAS P'PC CLEANERS GAS PIPES biewn, 8° work ~ hemo lem Twler 40°60 “entire cVA CAR eet ak Pe | PAINTING PAINTING—aAil kinda Harper PaINTING—Price you can ane & Fiete —- PRINTING ANO ADDRESSING cr ~ oer =, oe fterd, ty Waatinaeton. HELP WANTED mar t 1m ie nod THE EXPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERT SS _Cost no minal, results phenomenal. “™8 Seeeee eee eee, ane ANSWERS TO S TO QUE RIES a The Post-Dispatch Personai and te giren attention, except ictters on medical when accompanied by stamped c ed sincerity PPP A a lel el a N.—See answer to Frank W M—We have no record of mer the publishers the advert _- oOTret ee = . LEGAL IVF‘ 7 ‘Mem her of the x — ¢ > > fe se — —-—— ———E——— — reserves the lephone calis, or answers dy mail, hiatal ———eeeeaeaeaeeeese HELP WANTEC—MEN. BOYS — SALESMEN WANTED , HELP WANTED—WOMEN. track. A Lember Ca. guy Tucry. cannot b+ quest tions of andoudt ddressed enveiope. ee a ee aes (is Se to reject gfe EY RE M [ANF aio Se ie jept. Call at once. BROWN- KING & CO. 6th and —PE rer enced on Pamir: Nationa! Ls— ex periem ed RM ATION. lou a Rar Aes Qt "ES ‘TIONS ATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS - MEN. BOYS 2 HTTec TT. RAL, FLA PTS MM AN —~ewers —_ aoe —— éetaiicra Appiy SOT La ASSE -M BLERS Woodwork. framers. Apply to Mr “OMMERCIAL AUTO 2491 Buber. (ci hod v Volker. BODY. > ‘nl Pre - oe only rit, -* eo Tt> kK RE : rAKE eS second hand baker ore@aic. and -r 7 oor aA2 s5000 STLX, B. AER & 1) = - anil ket Sie prof ts Der the “a sda - oe CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS IcTTORS— louse-to~ house ey salary ™ar ; PARTNERS WANT ED mara ne A s4aQTurrn wr é.—Lady Wishes martner . tr aa ™0onD asi . some cool caring Sostiness Sez H-SeZ. a. PLATS oe orc PARTNER Wr ater &£ Cse.. Benowmt FI . 2 tebed with a500 to @r’iwe and go 50-50 _ yt & 7°53 NS Jatterwn. — — . Ene Coo K—Man Tr Wemmean. ‘oe wert nixhis : : — ootow : es, : 6712 Manchester av me ___.. _ _m SALESMEN WANTED = SMEN—See sales ™anrager Olfwe Stree! Terrace Realty Ce.. 1608 Beatmen's Buck lite red Se ES TE one ADptiy lst. : T—Experencet. Aopiy is Ri\ RR—For smell inh be | Penns, — os) a by DRIveR—T Teck. rv DRIVER—ar to drive Pord trek. $12 par week. JOLS 3. Gren. tearm. TRUCK } 1 COMMIS- eT $2000 PER YEAR. EOX M- sO_ SALESMEN—€ hich-ciass a nationally advertised product to er. ete: a om Md 14 | SALESMAN—To sel as side ine og com mission. and Kansas Dempster Mrs Co.. —— Moines. ta ~~ Capable go-eetter: | and experienced se. phome for inter- sparen “133. Poat- ‘Do ne AN—o m com Tiss) on tal bored co me of SAL ES MEN bay be me me . pply room SALESMEN WAGE EAl -NERS +o YR} : a+ GH GRADE CATES Be ae TO You TEN considering =. 7 +. «+ oroeducts. the Eden Elec- Lo° Nes Washer a you proper ft Dper™@Manent spoertunity ir men and rork and nterested tm «a sales 0. “3 AT). a MR HOTE aw tee HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS OPER. ATC ay Osa M [LRONER —Exz oer tered en Ruesen ve sber mac Aines tT _Bell . Z ‘K—First’ floer w 4 sr te references is | Wat errar. F rest SASL ousewark for family of &% Forest 4198. “rl Mapie. GIRLS—T work im = in sow -oaen a: wendy ? = Oe worse. DiSTRIBUTOR—FPOR NATIONALL) VERTISED —— CT. cali Me AT THS STATLER HOT? APPOINTMENT. BY * ION. Hay” “x N« PRI a ot zice iivi cen om Br Re ce FEE TGNERY ees reasen tar $350: good busines 4158 car CONFECTIONERY —Recent $5000 « “heron kee aPPARE®. wea, Nesenfe.d. Li hs
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WOMEN. GIRLs mes. Munger’s Central trun, ATORS ee =x hines. Rawlings . with gome Apply Frisce Pr ee nion Special yiinder machine. ‘ashington, . Oth dd pay: ~f entern pAmericas “Sates od slave Se eo carmentea UnNEman- ehineton, 6th | floor. ( BE. 4: thy NC ED ON D Rinse ERS. J, BECK Mae xp rienced, \aoe 2 RATORS waists and Cremsee, steady , 1508 Washington av. (c2) ‘rienced on ladies ancy hinental Dye dane ~. Ne wWetead ad and io) MONDAY,. MAY 1, 1922, HOLD GOODS FOR SALE OOMS LARGE —Capable workers are required. Phi x4 G hem é : iiemuiovien vi Wamser _ _Welleton Heinbts n=? SEWING “MACHINE WAGON _ Wid —To se! ——s AUTOMOBILES ROOMS WITH BOARD—SOUTH Rooms ay : ee erate. period: real bargain; $00" 1g3 | SEWING MACHINES —rea¢ tbo. e tertan, hada nters: nome real bargains: | RORG— TRUCKS FOR SALE _only, ane _Serd: seats | ROOM AND BOARD wid —a : — 9 (c36)} ara’ $7 “Doniestia 60; White, 36.50; ——terms, trade. 2516 Easten. (el) expreae (2, Tuck; worm drive; 1920 medel: a ee ee pe Hino 2 y man in | 1 { —_—_— — om . * . . nase : . / “4302 ANG viioge, Vestibahouse a auto- Singer. 's oti at reasons = sais. PORDS—Four roadat — with er without — me B7ST Clive ee Barnett Sales Co. WEST | RO live t. (c5) ha young mea. —— or f T st, / mn, Apne oak dresser, chifforobe HORSES AND ANY VEHICLES | one when this has seen but a few months | FORD 7 TRUCKS—6 light delivery: curtain —— a ped: pte ek youn® man « or | RESORTS eee Jee nik ds - ; kitchen, gas range (4- burner). ; Use and oan be had for $465? ammo df | Sides, 1921, seme earlier; very cheap —e Cabany 48 a Private family; $10 a SPEND | your sumr net (giass top), drop-leaf | FOR SAl c SALE _wanted. +3804 Cook 5); terms. Onen Sunday. _2320 Oly. (e186) | ir and 4 oak sane 9x12 piece linoleum: HARNESS ae = | Jelive: 3-piece mah orany parior suite, & Movfig Ca, 5740 Easton. Open Farm wWagron. team 1 am m 4| 1920 HUDSON SPEEDSTER | FORD—Delivery car. "orseay Feasonatic” | FORDS—2 sedans: 1021 models: perfect | Sid, TRUCKS—Chain drive for 3 formation wire c. W Wis. P Fake, Win Ent, aaa Phantom Secured i First- Class Income Property. | Cottages on high above Waler: Lrics $4807 Mafia Take, "Sige, %f S. VAN RAALTE INVESTMENT Co. Oaks, $400. Sle eo “2 per Season: he st al. 7, Hollow. 5 ‘bee. || 394-396 Arcade Bidg. ~ Olive 1676 Gi sham, Milwauk ee, _— =—— — =a es ae — UNION, — 1484-—Bacons floor f | Ww good ndition; rea! | clean, newly furni h ront; Tighe. | ~ of settee. chair and rocker, nix ely | aie horse, delivery mare, $25 12: one | | Reburt i h irand Carondelet Motor “Con, 3867 Ss | men; also single front reo ta or Fenn ng & H. Walker Furn, Co.,’ 1117 | 7th st or ae Y terme oP? new tires and el : (el) | _g00d home cooking: Bel) onc Sentieman (c34) | HORSE s—F +3003 ———___‘38) | reasonable tern FOR ‘Db—Ton truck truck, 1920, with express | ody, | VERNON one. =) Twine NGEB—Cot, sofa. chai 4% kitchen t : Russel), and harness; . cheap. oe | Open Sunday. DIESING soap Pe Co., ‘nh. first-class condition: $275; can ar- parse ne yoann: guna {Frnished southern $300 Cot, sof: r n ta- —— ‘o6) | maciede ay. | Ee te } — : adie orest 780J. ke - ‘ heater: HORSE ee rms, Mendenhall, Ford —— hot Ne Utah pl. e., 2730. * > _tomers, tog an 4,coai wagon, with : some “tb ma, Hudson and nettles. eit ? Locust st. Open evenings. (eB) | WASHINGTON . 4 a7 eterna homd. ~ : - = — 4 4. § f ) a ee PORD— a — > . - = rd girTia only: reas (3) mT a la - HARNES Se Ton truck, 10931: h Men! on so pu ‘BO: ‘. = i ee mares, | SEDANS FOR SALE _ | ‘enna been verhauled; is Pin "perfect | : Mrvom: excelent iain reaneae a at | pe : Mo n —— on; oO : . . 1€; Treasona - IG ERATOR—| Sed short time, 4009 | | HORSE—Gooa Strong trate horse Sad chan | PORDS—2 « sedans. - Same as new: ; wacrifice, Mendenha)). ep KI ese a | _men_ or couples emp! oyed. le; gentle. | (el) a __ Wagon. Call , on 8 th & cheap: temms, _trade. ie 3516 Faston. (el) st. Onen even! ngs (c 6) WE sT P INE BE I., con ae nicely fur- en ATORS——c hifforobes, beds. Cord 1ORSES— 4 Rood work pe: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC | SUBURBAN PROP: TY F SUBURBAN PROP ERTY—Furnish-«! —> : OR RENT RESIDENCES FOR SALE Pe SOUTH. 1 ~d-f] | ; PU RNISHED HOltsK— ~— $57 and n vor rooms with board: gen- | i S rooms: in suburbs 24%). sULEs........—, S908: ai) ane. | terms, trade your old car, 6523 N. Vande. | condi hassis with bedy,, $125 up: | —— _ (3) Corner Tennessee; modern & room rost- o_fecunt (2) y) Mae—New and usd: cheap, Cord Storage or rood. teams with harness. Hotfner | ; RO ee erenings. —____. (087) | F0ndition; cash or terms “AYRES A Pro | ROOMS FOR RENT—c TY | | dence, sleeping porch, hot-water heat, owner 0. immediately > em Moving Co.. 5740 Easthn. “Open a** 0. 717 8, Vandeventer (ed) | FORI D—Sedan, 1920: in first-clame condition: Kin i autohrized Ford dealers, 1418 N , NT | | @ Sella agate. 25¢ line. out 0f-toirn op- _TO LE.-. — BUSINESS. PURPOSES orig tick, sales, bargain _ 4 o- (co7) HORSIES-— yor Food horses see the old! +07) ,5°75; can arrange terma Menden- - lighway. __ (e2) | ROOM—Southern-ex exposed front room: bual- | ders 25c, Daily or Sunday. Minimam . | SEN _T. DONEGAN, Leh eatnut 12) rleneed on (ney work: ma oak) oy Ea r-power: first-class ereinngie frm: a alt Rock Faptosd, the /old | oven eort dealers, 2315 Locust st. ean ; # ORD TON | ¥ RU CKS iy ———eoe_man. Morest 423. a — — Rin 3 > discounn tw sione CANTRAL | WEST © ().307 a ; : ° He. tion; cheap nde! 1? ainm amson 132 -2 , n s cR) | ROOM—F nish. ee bs 4 discount. +y —_ ~ — : (a, a . Brogtiway. |, 192 Urnisnhed, for housekeepin ng: Jew- tn DE 9K SPAC B—All « onveniences. 7FO7 Vie. | om eee VOMAN—414 Ping ie "WASHING MACHINES—Ejcccs,, ; real bar- SHE ITLAND Pp (cB) | 1920, with th oot rent tires. only $225. ish couple oniy. __Phone Delmar 20361. (2) ___APARTMZNTS FOR RENT ee Sle. Olive 363. fel | ae ga 0 N. Grand ay galas; cash or terms; see these machen. loch ghONY—And buew: call after 4) ___ TOURING Caps For SALE | stake boay 20! $250: wood eer ant | ROOM—Front: all A conveniences ‘lem — amy ~ On, choles mel att® porch: excellent 1 p — before buying and save money: cylin ter - O'clock. 42 42 N. _2ist st. BRI&SC alia emandie ae trucks 4 > ‘ee Rood serviceable onl I “Ss, gent mars SOUT ee tion, choice neighborhoud ; J car line N. J&th st ae washer. $25: Thor, A BC ‘Rae He, TROY 1 WAGONs— 6 (ce) a sate ~ w— touring; . Al n maechan- your elas ready to go right inte service: ) Sz Lindell 2577R (1) GAGNory al SOUTH Juitan Phone « ‘abany Seon. 2; my — A ot oe ; —6. second hia 2 | aint and top in ve eed condi- | 7. rucks taken in trade: LI ‘ — ’ 7 \ “e “= , . perienced ‘3139 menity, Almetal Was ne. Anes eer: eee. tractor: bargain. SnD eae mttaBIs for tion: 8 tires: clear title: exceptional ne | Payments. DEEDS aUtro BOLY Co. monthly CENTR Slearm da. —, cer one sun , parlor, STORE—Goo location. Call 2655 Shenan- | OUSE—hdag « lemens, beauti/ai 12 rear rears, — week. Rik . Marker pach ine. c 340. Morton Elec tric 08 Commercial Rag (el) gain. 5506 F Robin av. North end Bellefon. | eifth st _Ppeaite City Hall (eB) pS LOCUS “ai 5137 RAL *; Opposite pert | | dosh. Bell, Sidney 11 164 (2) | nee water heat, hard wood (floors, tile bath, = a) rei ee . : aine car in ” TRI cc ei - oa > i —St h 26 ene TWO eee 2 ‘ = . s eep ng por n; newly dec rat ~), . ‘ Ws r Federal Restaurant. \ Va —) a FORSES—a eS; = uw ‘ : redns 12 >. 129% Hine complete 3 room outmt for only $118 BO: ) aieetenn . a ‘as uae ee buying a car ae. MISCELLANEOUS ice cam at. janitor “i3) ELSPE WF ~ oy Oe R E A L E ~ A FE | Agent on premises today 2 to 4 pom. (3) Me; aod, tips: short Bourk Sees 50, ne Y | wee save you from $75 to $500. | __ AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE WASHINGTON. 3. 3418—Wurnished rooma, for |2!3 International Lite pet Re 00. J I g : - al ’ d ee nay o , | — od Breet ot $1; rockers. $.3 Be sure to inspect our com.- WANTED F> OK = (cb) aie jurings and rondsters, with | clean ® and light ho housekeeping; meat’ and | oa a oe __ wea ¥ ©ADeTionce oon) aR. 33 pews stock before buying We also acc ept | aL L am. | CHEV Re ‘LE !'—Touring car: re built and re- | _East $70 UD, trade; terma, 36: 31 | ___ . (7) WEST —— WIL, hy SACRIFIC ee MY FINE '“ your eld furn ture as Payment for new é machinary bought and gold by us | painted; guaranteed: $325; cash or terms. | on av. (6) | ee Deere mas = - LEAVING ry A(COUNT HUSBA a ’ ER-ARM: ONG : Schoallborn_A three ht . ~s us. ' Filine Motor Cc Ch ( ely -, | er eae wl re a en Solid agale 2he line. . erienced: WALKEF ISTR H. F. CO., 1306) e Machine $i 00 = Cash | 9 _lences Grand 51 (1) EAST G ATE 804—Third floor South: f crux ms t iC ‘ TODAY ‘Sar age; re 7 » ° tor +-ae id ~ r pacit just ~ wal. ca- ;5 OF terms; Wwe are { ‘hevrol et dealers. Flint CG, » 4 i n s ) s . ry : be nox & refrigerators, 3-door « : y; rigte for ap . SASTI EMAN—N G and sun parlor and sleepin j $R0. EA icly ‘ : ‘ose : ; Sige icers, floor Stern. 17th and Ch : I artment house. S.A. Motor | ( ‘ar (rn 47 1oO Tele (2) ie : 4 ear irand- - dandy tf furnish - THE DE MARTINI-Z ZERE (: K porch: . hor tatlor sh ear : gampice. £ ‘2 @ach i estnut. Both Phones. icS) | CHEVEH OLE TT = » as ~~ oo - ed room: Zentieman. ‘all Remick Mon- “ "9 = A AGENC Y oO. a op. 7 ’ ; used vas ranges, $9 50 each. f - ‘ition ~ iring car late model: good } day, «> ‘entral 1161, (2) 2] _Title _Guaran ity Bids fc) J DIX; \ This trade . mark Was : F | N A N ( ] A L : ; 7 “ove — _ e .” ~ = | “Orne merc Anically ron or i . , ila ' land — —_ a . “ ‘ e > e ne who has had " : Sealy "piite epee Wreee 75 each. ——n?{ 2-359: cash or terms. "Onen Sees — | Reconditioned Automobiles, CASTLEMAN, 4001—Large front “room; ber AD, 787 N.—4-room apartment; imme- we as mcangg ‘Yate al ~ 7 ot. | ant do clericn} cca turer's ‘samples "$1? 5 — —_—— joes 2 ever nings. Flint Motor Car Co 4710 Del- a ies. Tourings. | Southern exposure; 2 ladies or couple em- | — © 0.154. ont. Dinpatehs, le : 16 odd wicker cha rs an nd rockers, uphol- A O M e ; me ee a (?) —. Roadsters e | het kitchen privileges if desired. Grand | KINGSBU RY PL... 579! >~——34 floor: 4 room 4 \} ° 1F sive we didn't See i pe agree UT L ES} | ove ign, joanne. 8at tine ears vor | ~~ thae~omemea Senn aati gE ee series cot maine SN ford or tenant | Malld apace, 266 tne: 7 Re vight-piece din) ne roo m suite, e ‘ neap S785. ser Car Exc hange (‘no ‘ e aymenta , JE, 2 —Lovel front r ej -s at, @ 1. pA - ord or tenant. S AND SOLICITORS... . phamort while, SOK. used ° 3027 Olive lo?) ern home; _kitchen ty front foom 7 a | vee BURY . wh =? ° | required Many years | ~ on ¢ Ch ) ) , | Gs t ip I. 9660 (Georgian ¢ ‘ourt — | a liigent, Datient work ore” WOMEN chairs, S29. 75 cach nne-tack : ’ ties : $250. Ca 0 ~ ‘le "ieee, & ed _ cond! 2621 Locust St. MIN NESOTA, 3135—Two furnished | rooms Modern; 3 and 5 room ofth lens Vv anese to get an established line discount 12 jad = living-room suites. floor samonle $95 Solid agate. 25¢ line: Cnt-of-town. Grand. (OB Clet Motor Co., 3867 % Oo und | 5 and garage; separate ment; hardwood floors: Kas, electricit na | business — but careful houne > hee, oe Digh-cines eel am owe ee oc daily 30¢ Sunday minimum $ | — a57 3 | PESTALOZZT 2616—1 or 3 furnished sles” ; month lehntiie beat. aes) eee: i | nales—are equal to any. The clients we MONEY 7 LOAN—$100.000 Houre-to-hor " — ae ~ Polding chairs and card tables renting — ca _FOR HIRE and dem ountabies $275 $114 Case cat Ue ing or housekeeping rooms: sink. hath (3) poly at 4Dartment. 4 ‘ (cB) : oo py ands “all — nevertisers. We ethane ones on eae A, ot) °: ‘ ” - amount _ a _— F > ) ss , a —“ — ——— ce : 4 90 ian A ei them— lent Proposition, 6239 De a at? Fr OK | HIR EI arre 3%%-ton stake truck: day | ‘ORDS—20 touring cars; all models; any BODIES FOR SALE PESTALOZZI, 2001 A—Two large, clean, | PERSHING, 61 70—2d floor 3 west, 6 rooms, ; made jt possible for ua to cater Goan ine JOHN 8. BL, AKE & BRO. _ 81 Cheatnut. (cB) Paner 7 : v EDW. A LA NG i sa I o R N. ( ‘0. r contmm: Fores A - “ORD he > | FURD— To uring, 1919 good running _ eli =. | kK oe ~ Upe, roadste r. touring: a con venie “nt; Water, gas range; oS rated. . io '*3 very desirable: rent $115: | Can be of sery ice to you in rea! 5. erty at the ve Saat rate ok —— ~ Bomo we Ds entral 5053 DRIVE T YOURSE new top: only 123 1232 S. 7th st. (36) — ‘ca @,.tom_ truck bodies; at your! _ ania (1) Possession Apri! affairs let us hear from you : TE a we +. sha ~ ° - - ‘ ‘ in oric " . ; rn > oo , — ae . ; ——sa] le ice, WAL rE Rn i WOMEN WANTED ; O04 Menges St L { KISS cr SKIL ES con” FORD—Touring Ty rs with Starter A. S. Grand pe \arondelet Motér « o., ts ‘WE LPTA. : 2300 “s —Single or “connecting HY) fis tRanDt & NOB REALTY COs | cons. eerenee or r_appraisements. — wonting 9, www ss wb. (Ci 4739-43 McPHERSON ondition: $977, — ¢a 7” - ~~ ' ung © oumze keeping or rooming; gas, water, ga- a — __. "es ie © Ren, ——— —= So Nee aa Oily or road work: kk —_ . : ’ c iS AV. maition Sas dad (la ele Metor €o Fortr Or r . + ade —_ , Be} | SRA7 S Grand . .4 ‘ODIES—Sedan touring, roadster; | ge. — (2)| PERSHING, 5544—6- room and su a ransportation maid. rapid avi Fore Kin I och - Ptah . Tar . ay (el) 2 canes et ren , ‘ ; Se eee en. fiei REAL E T A. st 682. > , ker, stream!ine and racing bodies: efficiency apartrnent: beautifully furnished: S ATE FOR M NEY Ww tive position, Call &. FURNISHED HO ISES AND FLATS | — —_—— _Delmpr 1277. fc) | FOR hpi p— fouring . 5: bargain iSera! fit any : odel Ford chassis used Fords or WEST. 3 $100: vac —_ ae: also * roo mm efficiency | EXCHANGE — 9 ANTED : emical Bldg (oma, FOR SALE f ninea OCs «ss Vandeventer; open eve bodies ta A’ rTEN TIO iN. AUTOMOR ILE: : OWNERS’ FORDS—Touring and rondetore some with (c2) ight housekeeping _no children soem 0 618 Chest nut ae (@) Bric e $10,000 | notes, S500 « ach. fi ret doods of (rust a ts BIO dati M isso Hos = - =. = Have vo car repaired at home by aurto- Starters; open evenings: terms 1323 N kK ord S nec rt & C : } . DE LMAR B L, 3727-2 front’ conneecti: ng | WESTGATE, 7 T19A—4 rooms, sun room and GRAEY REALTY COR, 907 Chest nut. fel) | 1800, $1850, $2000, foar ‘ (wo $00. yenat Planters 1 Hotel’ lobby Mor ie mMre. 0” if i ires hargen ne riiy Tore , ™ ry . bs I 0 fis r : r? ette =t nor : conveniences ee eee 7 . —_— Deeds. Ca w\>. ST ne urniture. carpets contents , ~ - | \ ort "On ry at ~ wad 7 y of je ry oy 106 s j ‘ anita “ee. Di¥IL™M é es ATH, .818 Chestnut. (eR) . / : v—ADNY amount co ae vA Neosho Liverside JI4W. (cB) ‘ NSO 7 iO 2Re- rue 7 , - pposite y tsMAR BIL, 460 8—Nicely furnished —— ee farnishings of dwe)lings or small le ge a ae uri a — Lagi aon? ave fall (e2> reoms, modern apartment; phone. Forest | Plaza Parque Apartment JOHN GRETHER & & LOANS ae PERSONAL PROPERTY And oak davenette, 7°28 Our bid before selling Der nis Bros. 5%... —pen evenings and Sundays *) O42 (2) South side P hi b Bidg can sell your propestns 40h aes Z Y KIVATE 1 ofa ee Fates; i. 5 nad or lina: ‘tee 25 P . FORD—T ring evo rier a 1, Mon enten ‘son ‘burner, $40. : Paid. Bensinger, Forest 6901 Delma Pring your car: take cash home with vou: cust st * ~~ es , ates ~ 1415 Chestnut st a 3) | @OODPELLOW, 711— \pt. A; front room, | duced. people: T twerahant. oF rent - ne MONEY to attlaried peers Fey ee ny mania; = i (ce? rer ~ (cB) Mo re lape, 4 consignments We'll vive PORD—Tourin . ‘ twin beds: adjoining sun pa@rior; private |OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. colored ’ . euiek nation, ng ‘1 ty nn confidential, lsal ailway hechange Mic -. ANGE—AIl blue 1 ie Wid—Mahorany sa «i, vou a better price, | © we need the gvods ss a ~~ « - am ie) | , el: : ——-Mahogany 4 walnu yx at TC) te | hat ; shat an ought TIR O , . ~ . —————— ns | With me. | fully Ruarantede: See SPringés and dresser Phone Fores 1k°0 102 . —> mone M a | co “4 oe ae a oF ~ my A —~ ~~ - ae ms . t Te = — ES F 2R SALE HORTON PI, 5909 N ice large. airy room. ' ' Cc. M. Mow RE, REALTY DEALE Rr, MONHY sad loan ee. —s biles left i in — way. (cd) . - "ORD was — . = eoend , pay Dts Brinkm an ine housekeeping or rentiemen reaqenes le. ARGON NE APARTMENT | o¢ 4A N 4th. (*) age Ga. Poets Boatmen's i tet. a NTTURE Wtd.— Ar anrete.e — — (o.— A ote mn oO rh et: nus ae f wanted $RO4 Corl vv i lostena tn (c8) kK EF NSINGTON 5073—_s nate — ; ~aeemn 4 aah lag. ns a _— large let: rugs W h. Cabas 520] : ar eein: cash 3969 Westm nster, rear HUPMOBILE every convenience: Olive ‘ He A 3664 Washi Nzton bl.+ fur hed o fur. | | STANDARD Credit Co., 2081 Ry. —y Bidg.. or is a} he — . : MOBILE—Demaor rus 1500 ence ; and odiamont urnishe r unfur REAL EST $10 ithout it low CRATE” RE Wro Cash - ti exchane ¢n. MONEY loaned om automobiles; late modes miles bargair ruarantesd 613] PD. rare | | mMished; hotel sery ces 4-room efficienc ¥. con- ATE FOR EXCHANGE up: Ww ou secur y: rate ‘" mooring, Wert Find Storne Co. 301 cars boucht, sold. Auto Auction « o. 1216 gaa a tage ae es JUNG'S G ‘AY. 116 pa? Saaere Baan | sigting of living room, break: ist room, kitch- | | Ne hooters Grdv, J 0 AA ~~ A. " $C 1a a » of (of) _ TTA! KJ vi — HI HW AY 1] 4 N - iare2 sight, enette. bath. dressin e closat and one can. | Fl, ~ abel —— For sale oF exchan ge for cottage (3) : MONE yY to ‘Joan en ‘automoblies left “th ibe UPEENTTORE Wid ——nadit- i! RING CAR Wtd.—Will exchanse my USED CA it 5 ARG : AINS M U S I C A L ern; private entms ce; heat: electhin, phnet: | cenled’ bed: '6-room efficiency. consisting of | cUth Side. 23442 Oregon 3) owner's possession. Northwestern 4 deel! a co oe Mi con ~ s of fist, enwite a: 140-f: Ry ~ R eh "E>. : 4 “9 ° rj : itray4 ., Bea i ric; pnone: oe —— bmg breakfas: reom, kitch- ) ae [.. fr" >i. yy Bowtm en’ s Rank Bldg. eth) " > alt : -_ o- " oa el re oo . * 4 ‘ hh an ington . - 4 . » tan . a tte eception a an ~at Z single and | c TeuLt Storage. (aban OU0) Dy — a4 H ght “~ a ia. 2 mo de j tourin > Chez j nh. ce i. y fa? ; alae cba ke 1 A 4 bAe Awd elals BL . 4024— Heau ' rooms. pri- ] double concealed bed Phone Lindel! 4° eI. ENT Oc Sunda: pore ln Y = SST CRE 7 im) ‘ - — es —_ — ' ; price $150 to $750 | 1 490 tou: . E a 3. ate bath. Private resid nce, er a _OREON E. & R. G. scorr. 800 Chesnut. | w ARM—FPor rent: 90 acres cultivation; Ulam $10 up; without security; lowest or "ore imeartt Ch ’ * _ ’ ghesr « as?’ pr ¢ - S ar oo Ss tag y condi ion or pri S34 ” r Ul De yy aig ¢ mini wal J oe ; et ° _ sal + \ i ) Ee re ee ts 44) ; ; ; > ‘ j tie ‘ - ttt ine ‘ tone Jo me form batt: of awe me epariments ¢ ate J143A Neosho, Riverside 994 Ww E. ‘ a (;rand . er yy - Te yy e ent’ eo he ne catalan, LINDELL RI, 3941—Roo private fam- a Cee es — 7. oer om : sidings, Swemnee; cheap; taeh. MONBY loaned 2 automobiles: lage: : a we large or Sai, geile. rouge. CARS WANTED > FOR at aoe ‘ - v convenience A partmen ) _indetl! ; cars tought, so uto uction ESS CHANCES ‘anos. 5 lures, tri« a-Dra etc , ‘a! | en Rest Prices paid for 00, -™ «4 Ara. See wes i] S =pean one {| Pro LOTOR CO. Sto K. Open Sunday and evenine , MCT R SAT eS ¢ mero r ac ece w~ ~~ vf) TI’ N i NG . RP, y tar } - =——_ i WO OUSP Kee DH ng rooms, Lor Rae rr) pe 25 407 N N Reh at. (46x) MONE EY LOANED—$25 % YWos6e o~- are R St. Louis Mo. ieee ©36) u : it Wn e Me: at eq for our Le ,: we s eg o-e~4 gmt » pus e 70 a B¢ Eusez D “aes 7 ' Phage rand 7W irdman 1815 s : ~ fry sink : nice front be oome rig oe FOR RENT =. ; Morrie Mee hs aia In ; week y oer. ; NATI« oO” a ' ‘om, ete fF) ehir nee 2 of Awell > AP «a , and ar inn o shore 4 a : ' ‘ ’ ye Pr epee) . erson 3 4 rat | l@asant iarge south roon second - —— - ments; c argea a2) cr c ete wAP- a our bid before selling DENI. f you want the Ne po - —atateat. MA WUE T 7 @ Se EXPERT no tuning and repairing floor apartment. Call Cabany 4309R. ——. me ——._| CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | _dustsial Loan Co., ; Ss AT ER iy . rT RNI" L R - ‘+ 1909 FE us ; } r L-2 « ; ’ ; . nti 7 if on j }) | 4 / i x ~ ‘ i! rit er 4” , ’ “ne - : — : SOU a A) h . — ~ m ; ~ — pn . : . n ew ie &j 53° 2s ca VY a = . o“ — : + 7 nO M~—Furnis ie ; one or two n’'leme - ~ ED eae V8 ow 9 wo BY TEI LEPHONE: ONL ON HRS or Deimar 3864 fcl3) OLIVE MOTOR CO., Inc.. 2910 Washington | 7 ecto ye bv ome 1081 | ee Russell. Sidney 4283W, Victor 390. running water in room: 5800 west. Ha. | APARTMENT——Wonderfuliv cool. handsome- t___ wesr FOR SAL y Hov SEHO 1D GOoops Wte aunt ae ar Upen even: ngs and Sundays Bomont 1103 1920-19-18-1 GCurIngs and ne ifr) : “ 14) diamont ne. Box W-113. Post-Di« (1) y furnjshed — ‘Partinent. adioinitng Foreat | y ; poe — ILA a += OF _, Sehegia’ « in Mone os 2 » epee oes kK Frank o ake ‘91% Fra: + j She ; | (eS) | * _ r rect ¥ &Ve ar 6 6ftl', = XPRp yp . : . “enairine rer ROOM : vasa . a F "ge - ~ r - Park a pore ry ind nm parlor ianitor. ' VACA ver RO ft Fast gate ow - Del. $1 0 e references. entr Hill? § - A is wets P Arantes ‘ aximum fransportati: a nan ©, @il work guaranteed: ; ls 10- ein , ' ron OE, wG wig garage ert Tirhigine (rand S380] ie? oar ' ' ear an, iver (ity, Cai. «c2) HIGHEST . maid ¢ i Pine 1 RETTER Price automobiles; 500 nee! a MOTOR re aimam - WARD-BATTLE am —— i = as . v7 Fe ar n 4 309 R ment = —_—— asem) : drive. pon thn 'p, —- 7 , ™ oe Ee MEE 1 2be * rE Oe ee : ‘ . hes ; or cy @? : Ti = _ . 4 J ‘ at iS 4 wae, j “2 o ‘ , _ rove ‘? . ~- «>? r ¢ ‘> Ve , e - irty w ith ital. ” r a? sae Axturce ~ a m4 a . rn meri s iteiy mortga d —— \ I 2 ‘ ead 301 nS ls ls ie ~sV] } arn } La] and S200 Vi or 516 i ute | moar a r 7 arkview : 0 fee E Ze), Room Che s. mn good om © trke tral on ~8 U u Pomon (en- . $44) ap gage autos ; $e] Centra! OD Open eveninece (ol 4) ROOM ; light ; WES? 4 t of Goodfellow 27 feet Spaiai ng. near | Bighth and Naios ats. Tome purpose co Stoner. RO P (cS ye - : — " — ‘S) : c J tf Cc ° a ee? gon ec ii rn a bes. ted. ba: a aioe mf Ft RN [Sis I> APA RTM EN —‘omplete in oe ms . a h fe a San ‘ F rane lecn. fa at cf -— . ““ ’ i? inv it . 4 hoe : aN \ | - "| }} Ca. , " . i P a , : _ , D) 7 e; ace ww — Ws ‘=? End Coe! pa) nal VW etl venti ted: 8 x Way; wt) eet. Olive sf rd... Hox A , xpertenced | * hatnecde Beomont 854 Centr ‘ od COUPES For SALE Mu SAS no), wus ; PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE bs H-257, Post-Dispatch C) real bargain Phone Cabany 6947 th. Me | West of Spencer drive: 30 feer. Bich-}- ie Post:Dis.te2) “AT 000 POTNT)ye l feather hay 7h } Fat pe, 191] " Py! 19°0 touring re? t nda hom nted £00} BRA MI A H ‘ture grand jark bre wn SHAW MT Py 1476-—Furnished room, | pullivan ( « | - ’ er. a ~ , “* — . "s ~~ “s C + : z ts — mode! ea ut us ‘ ar, a , . _ ede a “gis - : | - _ Irie ne “ . re IT) Bet. meet as ns = r ’ fy V iT? ep | nd. - ' ; . b ~ i Nf i¢ ® “4 -? . ‘ ’ “aa ’ # re . ora ma Pe cCaston: all ba aina: Ss WANTED Co. Auio ca De ry "' > 7 ae ew: real bargain S114 Case $6.50 — eth t least 96 ce Ww A R Bat antec a req i $195 ay et ; ben ch: ne f cand ' - ferrs -” wit> young couple; gea- - o— m poche Ane ~ e550 oly -Surmished J. | terme; building loans made Our sienboa rte . Page si . ‘ - 7 -a range. ho : ae Oma S Oe ahetalasin os , ster _ Hox 0.4 BY - Be 7 See - i noroughpre 461 N’ Fos nings e2? — ee ee uring one and n Ne piano for beginner; WASHINGTON BL... 47 40-—Com fortabie ly furnished. complete: reasonable (oc?) | RESIDENCE—4# rooms. nat cas, Sosien i wy eal Delivery. y. city — WA> SHIN rON RI 57 Lat 7 4 OLIVE, 3715—3-room furnished apartments: | crete ber me Pre rt 712 Snencer | : ie “ , ‘ thor o-- — a’ ery - alan room with or without eonnest nz bes 31] - beGrooms; porches; children taken : S FOR SALE ne. Meme ni, Only $850; can arrang ” esmenies a> tak ‘anil Pright pias continuous hot water 2 (eS@s) WEBSTER Groves yo Ay cody peuition = = a eke er Men eninhal! For 1 deaiers wes La ar mecnan ree son . _ r . Va Nokany oniy h - _ ‘~) pune . ” ° are ing a mea 2 tunch; owner jen: , WANTED cust" Open evenings ) a was Weed lith Can - elitiangn a tingham ay bare pportur -* mor Aeolian Co rooms. Diock south of Olive cars Kenrti 1-room j-room efficiency. Forest 9100 IAS. ¢ . MORF iT. Ro? a - oy. (oR Loans made quickly and a RY nRANCH Wie: ij, Welepedia Britannien Ina. oe” alka — OV ERLAND-——He louriaa - 1004 e44) men preferred : ; ce TS ET: 300). | -——= eeaut. eS) fidentialiy without the usual ‘eee. Call Boment 320 wr Ped he off 4 a. man Smith S us ORD ‘GS COUP PE. 19 be A 20 new: bargain. Cabany 329] : rach Fen - aa ' aA or asn Call | WES aaec ta ER PL, 3958—Neat and at- PERSHING, 5544—6-room and sun parlor | ™ “Het oC ee mee ot Ww eet 500 te. $42 antes berrassing questions . lates _Improvemen:. + —_—— _ . j on ‘ail ~ | EARNS . J), ==. . Se To 6 " i >. on ersor fel ‘ dng ive zt £44U0r south private Home gen erti, er ¥Y apartment Dew sti lly furr ished [rE ~ G p ~~ 4, + J " ‘) location ; eas POR cae? condition. WARD-RATTLE Mo riginal paint’ sleens ee , AYER PIANO—&S-note: siandand tie ner $100: vaaant, $80; xigo 4-room efficiency ee OROVES TRUST CO.._Aat (0G) | Southern Loan & Invest- McPherson {2 ° BUILDING MATER’ 4LSs x TR ~~ ie Bomont 2461 (mat the longer you run er it a ; W excellent tion through- W Fas | MINS Eh 4053—2 connecting fur apartment want. $65 mee janitor, or TREMBLEY-WILSON R & lL co. Get! - andy South Side comer Tak : ~ OS ‘Ipen « Venings : gets: an elewant riding and good . out or >195, $37 a mont? Aeolian Co. r" ™s and kitchen 4:50 amal! | WALTER JONES REAL ESTATE CO our lst of Webster Ww " Kirkwoou pron. | ment Co — Ne offered: ’ art ~ af Bed ’ ~ iu ‘ewly decorated, | Wr STM] NSTER Pt! Txx exantiy ioe VACAN T- nae meant ful fete 560x150, fruit R 6 ; Chertngt at oe era A ’ Wrecking OH : . rioM a Bia. ies tiful Angelu: me bce 2 beautifully furnish mnecting housekeep edn ge , a oa wr -~ 5 ; ~ ~ oe oom 40 berty Central Trust —— wg § » 2s Aikés = ~ s— — adst } Sa S150; += Plea iring 19] ia Ss ‘ ¥ i] . ; ; nishead T-roeoem anar ent. for 3 months and shade trees ae were ter P (5004 reason ; or selling. " aia ; 4 4 one 454M at On A Ss v, b 4 . ~~ - } a ‘ . 4 x h } te j ; yw ry - r ’ ne Mw a er =) WA ’ , | I? Jt »* Ls REAT. E2T ‘,TE Ctr ji = tric ; A ‘aieeonn we =f kde Robinson Sse | Broadway an Clive I’hene Olive ™ 4158 Athlone. lee - AORTA) bet j ; OixOixtle 1 good ¢ RANI i. ch om ee = = hovwrent 144 r ca rh ve et ) “ ak 710 per mon all a 1101 ;'> WES PINE BL 3618—Newly decorate : 618 Chesetnne st. (oe) feet north of Tuxedo 2 blocks east Mera. i... Ee Se == — . for hi v> ; oT an: thie Gar — a , omy roa ane yn & = x TO R NG CAR 2 aeenenen ike "? — O ve in s re Ask te see Mrs Mayer's reorr gas range. everything fury ished. - 60” >. KINGERI RY ries i ee yd P ar be autiful surroundings. —— Reoent d com artic ' . . : "ur lor fu reasona bt le nt otor ~ ’ = a ‘ ontinenta motor ost S10 "000 “ ‘Jd COUD ie. 4 ‘om — : Pan Sie A. : , ' ; 1 @ erms | oc. bargain’ bait cash. Sovteeg a ot s William J. ‘Voom Delma ¢ = mete Cay ie miles: sell for $100 : iv at | STANDARD ght, sweet cliow tone;/ WEST PINE BL... 4035—Beautifuliy fas. |- Kv ma 31 a. os oro 7 “BROOKS REALTY ©O., 107 NM. 7th, | STOCKS SAND BONDS > established Routh .—= 2 = ~~ 7 a y = Sooke Sie | adeermerwar amas ere BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES «22 = Eide. or phone 2. be > ’ . ’ FeNe vas ’ Aas ' ‘A ; rr, ‘ ' ‘ ‘ “nive (es - - j , rm * “> rex lis " aaa mar a a ’ ey : | ; . " - - = ; TTT TET, - = - - - —- - “ — = ae . nos 7 P a i Fr Oo fe © A Le Cc o shine ’ k Appeimar is ~ oe HEV ROLET—Reoadster. late 1920: nh; : = . UPRIGHT PLANOS—F rent ; a Zs = = P — _ £eod tires Gret-class mechanica! ond . ’ TRUCKS FOR SALE ‘a th oriv aon to b og Hh. ~~ ageited = NORTHWEST Atri tH A—Six Dorignt ms De CENTRAL LIBERTY BONDS bought at tior ‘ rion buy hel s*)* ¢? . 7" | o ; I WIN P NO CO od if - o . rracs wt ’ ; or will } an ' om a an “ee . GOLD AND SILVER war a pty ‘Cook. Ul) - NS va; —— © ; 5 = : ™ } ~ THE BALD me _PIA oe ' Vv. AIL Olive. (c8) ‘ A M EILLILA 40°5 . owe furnishs d hotuse f . z a ' b Ms. 7) 4 Webk on ni 7 i : : ; Puce . ed ny keeping rooma, bath Private family yr 6 ca e | industrial laan ce , [@. Chonemes CASH Pa '™’; fold. silwer - Atinurn. here - ~ /E—Roadste- al mode! Food ap » aan F ho ist —_~ - =~ Sl aon erms TALKING MACHI! NES FOR SALE also garage (9) ecT f OTTA ‘Fe — Fr om - , roome graniteta ha ae - | - neustria = ., 71 hestmut. — (« os... Swale Ae, Eg FR + rekon J pea erence rood rubber and ee t * same ISO HBaurch a Mas 5] BRUNSWIC & —Frandnes Te = - : - . oe) ot 2uxXIZS: garage: bargain — wr Y outright Pe pry ~~ “ve ’ 1” asa par iTve@. « _«o ) j cit | if Yer ‘ "reese ff >i.) ue : mode . ‘ . er go irc -U = = One errs 7. per inont! Lobb NORTH tion ba ; “. - ’ r ~ " *.. "OO8 peel digg yo aa 00 | tie thee foe « wole _—— TR ee $4: On aates OG = >. tour’ ne body ' nd, MAN PIANO OO. llth and © ive. Leh " my Car ne: rent S¢ : SOUTH | Corp 5000 Tex! 2000 : ? . Blatinun S Smith co 1gN. Gen S35: wit! trade. 4 743 . Nat ural Bride. FORD—L1-; true; nae 46 me corner 2’ | GRAND. 1709 »~ —2 rooms ho isekee ping = 2 ; ¥ os 00” Owe weed ta Miller lho = Olive at 's = GRD Roadster. de = aM S Gn iiterter se : PHONOGRAPHS POF RENT $1 PER Sink, £a8 @ange. electr ‘aundry: clean «3 f ” iy bow " ‘nora a Fak ~ on, ‘ —— OTT AGE—3 reorrnis modern 3310 Whe | ined. 2000 hhowvyer Copper HE» ' ah ir ee ‘or : : ’ ‘Me ORD (aren e-el etor Ce., 2607 ~ ' RD - r trucks arrd as Ss. Ar M “TH Q POPE ty A furr Sili¢ ne Se KReCe DT ' ' : ronain . =e teal "000 ; ’ ‘ Dlatiner * 7 , ‘ ‘ cod Silver (rand ay. ie} ' Ao s die - M. mo . R-> e "4 . : , aoe -— ; : ~ crea ae : ~ : : ‘ } ij ri : ug | ritita” nd Copper, — ii* ; ; ; 7 - ‘inte J . " Lronceile ; / ‘Ta j Vv ith >. ’ : Lod Db. ier], vOoms 45 i4UU0!l Poti gas a s @ie tri e ; Pia 8 i Se RM PIANO COMPANY | 7 Em, SOUTHWEST ‘ — "ie. h ‘Dan ony JE AuTowositas FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE a4 32 een B) | WARREN. 2519—Fromt boos u. for sieeping: GARFIELD, 6109—3 rooms. bath gas new atmen's Honk Bide Olive ' or WELRY — —WATCHES ee EOUS MISCELLANEOUS I . ‘ rzains in a Kind« ef : ll modern nveniences; gentieman pre * orate ope Olive 7 jet?) SUN GALLO’ ~—f root- modern. rarece. oe nee at ; se Whaat —— = _—— 7, } frat? Santiard makes rred » oOo. end ‘Tower Uureve line Lenton . eee : , ONTDs t> oug? ’ ul tn . a. : — ee . _ . es ~ rs | id ir eed wor " uD RT] i ’ ‘li w be OFFER, KL RECT. ANY wa "S133" : esse amount. “he Se one ea C , va $300. will sell for less than balf wrice. ROOMS IN SUEUEES FLATS FOR RENT FURNISHED BUNG ALQWE—Resi, new: 8 yoomay ile | 2000 Berke Gee gat (cn enen. @ IN De bought highest ’ ! i Vy? )) fj a) Sa ~ “' me - ” . bath. het Water hel modern there hou 1000 (ox Realization ole oe et ee ! Miler 3 NO Rroade ee Brices paid. 3}! a sdies a IDIE Ik MAY-STERN MUSIC LErarryens FURNISHED FLA f rooms, pomsession : vushout eo : ‘10th vondbe + a - ‘ — o Treadway ’ a \\ B ~ : - _or nm a *s oe —* . - _— fo erie ous hums ¢: ond . argaine for quick senate micsman on orem. 1000 ~ Ee. J. Com eS othe iS : . Biamox ps Wtd—We pay the highest c. 7 6 ONE te , — ~ A a ey week references a wih. z = ze - | a Lk nee from 2 to @ o'clock: $1060 cash terme 25 Dictograph Products pid." * > D 1 : sis & for your 4 amond S one . a an y ahlem broke another record last mon th a 79° used cars «o] i and de i no children Fed Eichman 7500 P age CENTRAL t) mapit 4977 ‘ASS lleeke of (em) } = Pieerepe Products Comm. ... ‘ . ; - Grand §& ’ ; } , > feraer - " dinky. r ve ‘ , i NG& — | re rode “ Se , ar ° elt Ea ed ee . aa a : . —=——— — G00rs north of Olive. (-8 f iivered, amd we have the records to prove it. OW ought to see the Grand Re producing Piano —— > = $191 | CASS RA I shed Ber om flat bent — ‘aaa We a (e3O) 2000 Getrral Of ..., r . " 4 i> — rr 4 : 7 > ™ r™) , . : ie; J > eet ePee ee 7 = crowds at our store yesterday. They were not lookers. they were **buv | One of the bert-known makes: cond Fr R T—COLOR - ———1 oe or weet een | “tne ene poo ary ndiaats ao am Se : ‘ : i ; : en eae os “ - . . . . " . *eeeeevres = ——— SAFES ers; 9 cars sold yesterday in 5 hon rs. It only goes to show that ti e A "$350 . att a —s . — J wan ROOMS OR EN ORED FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms: im heert of FLATS APARTMENTS FOR SALE OO Imperial! pts wirerrrer ’ rims. . MAT re —Kew anc used: repairing done John publie believes Yahblem. F oie =e te ent? . +1 i. Sune — % - WEST BELLE PL.. 4328—Two rooms fur-; ity. 5 minutes from Rroedwey and ©'iwe: . : | OO Interstate” Oni (teeetwons ; .* j me Co.. 421 N. 4th ot « 14) oe eT © take vour } resent ‘plane nished or unfurnished: modern convens :¢, heat . gas furnivned. rent reason- SOUTHWEST or nvasets ti ae 60 be ‘ . . . ‘ . x . f ‘ ’ " ‘ — . } p pe nr Lena ithe ee ee deeaeu — , . w “’ Ove stocked with Herring Sate How * ee ' then eR wed rMerwood. cond) $24 ”) > T r fe oll T — ° "me . $1300 Wi illys K ni ght Touri mne.. 550 VICTROLAS ar reee-dea hough highest — oe . cee Sem AT I cig CEN rRAL : io n geenm fo 8h ~ ODiect : dealer . hanvy 4! ds-5S { r ourin swo ate > rites aid. H. Miller, 3 WNW B way. — - . . —= = 7 2 . 1671. ~ oe ee 30 oe c. 100 | 21000 Hudson a G........ 650 g 3 ee a ARDELL BOPS(-—Parsaing aud Ekinkes; | APARTMENT OR FLAT Wid.—By famiy | —-—— cA | RI eS i> RITERs_ : — $ 500 Ford Touring a oP OO ES ¢ £00 $15 0 Nash-6 Tourin g 590 high-class family hote:: Amesi-an pion a — ne Delian ane uring -.. 685 specie) summer retes SS | = Wide: 3 adults. Grand 6134W “> buy. five “B-sse "Sesery wc ont" month rice | gab: Se. 231 N. 10th ot godt on 7 aati *Y Dodge Roadster, 1999 565 ies * FLAT Wid—4 or &b we 4 romt ; price | — th et Olive 5.18) = on ; ~ : ”. j : v > Tiere het. over Be $4 ae 4 ’ Peat ——! $ 700 Ford Coupe ........... 350 | $1400 Buick-6 Roadster, 1920 — ROOMS and BOARD | HAMILTON HOTEL pare af Delmar weet of Taylor, Forest | ¢., — 3408 and aii3 Frankjia “. Apply ; a ae = UNDE R y penamilton av and bg ane: | | fee - iy | STEDELIN SRon. ts ee ‘ats agence | i © sue . ROOMS Wid— pete $23 “. ’ Ga Rh Ethie) n, : wy OODS | Terms, $100, $200 down. balance monthliyr. Trade your old Car. f —a | dren. reasonable rates Cahany i205. (216) —~ ws own £ = ay p Men 1, eee in Min ovagnn em m - ed ‘ > weet. \d * - mewasy: FACTURED Bring a small deposit to hold the ear you select. Come today—tomorr rt in city, solid agate, 20c per line. ono ont eee mete ta csi bl Spe- | oe ule. _Victor 26805 tienen nD pempeee a. . itieg * . | Pe - $3 f OWN — orrow Rooms Wanted. Hotels Roommatas. cia! attention to transients and families: «s.- ef RESIDENCE — Sve and good Unies. | , ca will be too late. Country and Suburban Beard, tte | cnllemt dining-room service American Die n HOUSES WANTED ; oellar: w at. es en eed 85 per mm, , per tine. Out-of-town, 2¢ deity, Sée | reasonable rates 40 juindel! bh Cine- ARCHIF re see BURo ; Sort tend ao - Te Tor om Ten Cate free trina , ; J lede r ML Bovle ‘eR Br yas YOU A , peas SUarar:. naell 1944." % a Ww - . — “t Sunday Minimum 2 lines. ThAres w | Mavviand of lac Br te. __ cB) | BUNGA! OW Wtd.— To rent with option of | ALSO wt NARC end rere oy AT FAMMOSN CO ¥ cece ine Price. W recke r more tmecruona ic per line discount. . 3 buying. 5. “St 7 moms, in or near Clay. 1NG ‘per | , 37°) Keston av. St Laut ae ? RO OOMS WANTED ton. __Foreat 2018 (e) he —- : . | + es OMS with BOARD—Crty R HOTT AGH 4 a 3 . - vs ein; ; . . : . , 11T4A S& jer ‘ —" nes all makes repairs 1030 N Grand QO ; , —— aes rs b imhed . , —— Unies Typewriter Co. ii) | | ag ; pen Evenings. ROOM AND ROA! uraishes roe for | ROOM @itd-—Furnished. in apartment, ip Wid—-To rent, by May & 3 5 > he hi apie « _ Jewish family. BY gentieman: southere es. af rooms te” r aan «c34) eupie or ladies — or without meas i ~ ge or IURZalow carden, = * Victor 1732, Up, posure, stale price, Box HA P.-Diiy Bex B-160, Post-Dispatch P . “
Page 24
EXCEEDS the Globe-Demoerat by Approximately 50,000, the Star by 60,000 and the Times by 100,88 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISFAITH ' In CITY Circulation, the Daily POST-DISPATCH ; =] CHARLES J. LAMMERT ELECTED WE HELP YOU SAVE || _ Stentrany or tie pamrers 66 99° By means of our popular Savings Certificates you Re ee —_— | can invest anv sum from $1 to $5000 and earn Nati siete: anisation. ’ Charies J. Lammert. former pres- 5% interest, payable semi-annually on January . Lammert, former 9s - . . . eee me ident of the Building Trades ouncs Ist and July Ist. d hese ( ertificates are alw as ~ has been elected gene ra! SeecTetar’ worth what you paid for them plus interest. and treasurer of the Brotherhood o! Your money is safe, quickly available if needed ne Oe ee ae and earns the unusually big interest rate of five 600 trades unionists employed in the ————d per cent. This is the surest, most convenient, ee es are ae . 9 most practical savings plan vet devised. Come in tomorrow and get a folder telling all about this es Sere ee ee ae different and better way to save your money. Dec. 23, last. and who recently re- ] 922 R " ] 0 0 yh E . INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. f° 22.2250 on new ortice tam cor O : = Member American Bankers’ Association mie oe — ve a or 7 wire end of Missouri Benkers' Association aa vey ee ie . . : B ettery Case for electric beaclight. . ‘ iT | ? 1 - FAS I = - * . . . : —— frame or Dandie Dar. Cearroiling than 20 years ie had been pres , shock “= ;” at forward end. within > _ 2 , nder 714-718 Chestnut St. Capital, $300,000 iia : easy 25. if You Are Interested in an Investment | “0: :cLsn in » Which Will Always Ee Worth espana, What You Pay fer !t, Buy | quire his presence there a good de % $SOO and $1 COO Denomination “C= ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes | “°""" "Sim" Interest Payable Semi-Annually Secured by First Mortgage on St. Louis Imprgred Real Estate | OF MORE THAN DOUBLE VALUE nn een aati . We recommend them as an absolutely safe | ting here. Resolutions we : a for circulars, write, phone or gall— dependabie. Construction simple. parts | easily assembied. Opticn any other Hemmelmann - Spackier | i =~ i. 6FKeal Estate Co. came s. | a sa <m war ee PES Peg RE _ “ok Pee 4 5) Keep That First Fly Out! be Continental NG gs Se “Motorbike” Model for Boys— ‘B\\¥ |/\|\\\ |p More Than 1100 | A //- etal Screens | Three Frame Sizes \ : =: Fs llagy Boe Can Be Had for a Very Low Price at “Superbe” Model for Girls— J FREE RANGERS Last Summer by the é Three Frame Sizes SS KROGER S SEE THE “RANGERS” ON DISPLAY Believing that our customers will appreciate a quality article of this mature, we have purchased several carloads of Sherwood Metal Frame Extension Window Screens. They go on sale at every Kroger Store to- morrow at the urheard-of low price of ee ree Clark's Drug Store, 2000 E. Grand Av. Schmitt-Baker Music Co., 3749 S. Jefferson Av. wNThe Sherwood im the win- |/Mud Cunard Line Offices, Post-Dispatch Bldg., 12th & Olive. Schulz Drug Store, Cor. Vandeventer and Laclede. Pressed Steel dow perm- oe i | Delmar-Hamilton Drug Co., Cor. Delmar and Hamilton. T. P. Serando Candy Co., 932 South King’s Highway. ~~ | 0. si yep 2 S. B. Fuch’s News Stand, 4054 N. Broadway. South Jefferson Motor and Cycle Co., 2643 Lafayette Av. . c; h ranged so that it | H. Hartman’s Drug Store, 5748 W. Florissant. Otto Ude Pharmacy, 3601 S. Grand Av. C ere A | Home Pharmacy, 6131 Easton. Taylor and Easton Pharmacy, Taylor and Easton. (Size 24 by 33) - “i i Samuel J. Lee Pharmacy, N. E. Cor. Sarah and Chouteau. Campbell Paint Store, 7314 Manchester Av., Maplewood, Mo. You don’t have ml e Nieman’s Pharmacy, 2177 Gravois Av. Heinzelmann Drug Co., N. E. Cor. Main & Clay Av., Kirkwood, Mo. Put your screens up now be- Plowman Hardware Co., 1712 S. 39th St. Webster Groves Drug Co., Cor. Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves fore fly-time. The mild winter = : e sh ; , — | : means more flies this year. 7 lack japas ned i. : NOTHING TO PAY—NOTHING TO COLLE( ei Don’t let the first one make a The “R ” Ie Off Ec f c These T Cel Peer ile “a e - ed All Cost—On ese ierms: =§ imply get twenty of*your friends and neigh- breeding-place of your home Se oe page: bors to subscribe for the POST-DISPATCH Protect your home by proper cada eH ie eee: gor 20 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extia cred yearly (daily, except Sunday). This should not be dif- no w: Chum” subscriptions. = - : : . . screens. Put them up yourself ag P . — ; _ ficult if you remind them of the superior merits of it’s eas , : N subscriptions are required—from persons who have not been readers ot this great newspaper, n available te a ; y- Fits Most Any Window ; : CW the Daily POST-DISPATCH within thirty days prior to the date of the at the reduced subscription price of 50 cents a his subscription order, whether purchased trom newsboy or newsde¢aler, er delivered by month NM reel aD = “ If your old screens are torn eer winder ss et eeiates x inental Set an ) , This Enrollment Blank Will Start You and rusty, or if your home was ieee Sema gen "ap D ° subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST-DIS- T : unprotected last year, you cer- ——<—— tC aily PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has oward Ownership of an Earned rr. ST SR ES not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under Send or Bring lt to the Post-Dispatch Cir- tainl Sages noe | eae ee aon ee Scvantage SS tis plan. culation Department. of this remarkable value. Con- V if; d subscriptions are required. We imvestigate the validity of the tinental Screens are known for eri e order and the subscriber's respomsibility. All orders are received . POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept: Send instructions for gettigg a $s5.0cc RANGER Bicycle : ac ‘ SS = ee po SS epi , ae pea tess e cee . ) their durability and fine work See emcee ae : Se eee eae subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. without paying or collecting any money. manship. Their cost at Kro- = LSS ~~ . _ =—— H D li subscriptions are required. Business district I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. ger’s is but.a cent or two more SS an — ome-Ve vered readers are better served by newsboys andcannet . ee all orders are sebject te your than the cheap, ineffective, ae = be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restrict- I will not tender orders from persons who sow read the old-fashioned wood frame ed area, and orders will mot be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ay eae purchased from a newsboy, screen ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distriba- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. tion of the POST-DISPATCH ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. | ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. oe) ee i EMR R LOO ee ee le et al eg ll ce satit] Biiitss Pishtiiges Ht : i t ——_—— alte i Lia i TStt PeeeeE Offer is open only to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or dis- tribution of the POST-DISPAM@CH, and who reside within St Louis carrier deliv- AGE ASL SLSCCOCCLOG SESCROESSSE ADORE ery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville. Granite City. Venice and Madison in ee and Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood ADDRESS 66.0.2 ~0+ 2.02. 000000sces ccasenetienignle in Missourt. Suan THIS OFFER IS SUBJECT TO WI THDRAWAL JULY Ist, 1922 ee ee a et aad et
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Popular Comics, News Photogra phs MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. Popular iiction and Women’s Features MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922 PAGE i Wi dddddddidhhs sihhhihhshddddddddddsdisseeccceceeecneecene EEL ee ee ere Mi Lhdbdddddddddbbde LLdddbddddbhhssddssbdshdsdtididshddiiiidiaaaaaccaaaacagaddididadaiadiiddddacciacddddddidiidiidiida TPE LLL, Led ddddilddddiddddbbddbbdddddbstddddd ™ oS : ed COO eT OPO + me, " —~* . a | " act - . N . y A ¢ 4 > . a epee tee PaPmey: . . . ; . ; ; “ ; , a ae es g i oe tsa “t . 4 : nape VISLESSPSSESSSSTSSA, : | yer —-* WIYSSSSS/ SSA, oe: LSD ID REDS Ag REIS GEIL, GF PEL I LIED. gat” ere ee wees a = > os | | = ee aA fd bad WE BP cen ; 2 | : SS SS. ead ae She EE ERE SRR SR. RRR RR SRN = TROT Ra ‘ . ~ a A a . . . > . ‘ . Rs.) : DSS : oe ~ . S's &\ ‘ae * oo . as! x “ . . D ‘ Ss ~ a X ‘ ~. “ ; d ne . » “ o> — . , . “~~ ‘ > ] Dore «lea ae” psig _—) - WWHLLLLLLLLL_LLLLLLLLLLALL2aadddddlddddddddddttbtbbddddddddidddi . Princess Helen Cantacuzene, great-grand- Wives and children of political prisoners, led daughter of Gen. Geant. wih was active n the unveiling ceremonies at Washington. by Mrs. Kate O’Hare, from St. Louis to Wash- 1 ne, eae te. . BBS i ington, to petition the President to release their a . a | husbands and fathers call at the White House. . | * They had to leave their signs on the street out- . side before being admitted to the grounds. N \) — II nderwood &é derwood Photograp?! “Lid A LIIIIITITINNIIL ‘ 6 ails ty ie Finns ihe JAA SAASPOPDELTS A ELPA TPA P dg Wa e,ctkaataanddidddsddddddsdbddddiddtdtdithididdstsbhdhiddddddddddd SIOS SSIES Mh ddddbdddbbhdddbddtdbddddidddddddld hdd bdbbdddddddddddddididdddidddddaadidaiadadddddaaiaaadadadadaaadaaaacadccaKnxtacncC (LS ALS ff), tf tdd Ate SSS FPS ff dt td Ad a! nee PPE LK LLL et Med dt ddiddédéds You nger. Cir- icycle er. boy, ate! | as “a va) “ Ly <i ' es s Sei Z x} ‘ : ~ * : i 3 Pe ' oe - ne « ,. . ie . . % £ , 7 _ . . ‘ “ oc , o . ‘ j N a ‘2 ; 4 TT edd sdidididdddar | -4 LAEAA ESS AAA AA AFF A , o “ia ge- - +4 vr e va ome 9 A a * ~*s "- a é a Pe ae igo ee = a yo - Ae Dn I $29 = x fs SLLEELSLTLILISSLDAEAISSTA LSA SALAD LIAADOOP DALAL DSS PSAP LDA ADA PDP ONES AAA MM OOD ADIDAS DPD LM MAM dbbdbdauhh ddddlddliddidiiaititéé MAME LLL Ahhh hhh hhh hb hhddbdbbhhdshhhddidddddhhdhdddddddididissdsdsdhdtddddidddstddidhhddddiissiaiiisaiaii inno. a PIZIISSL AS SALLLELLLAAILL ADELA EAGT SASS ASS nnn CZ ncccsciziaaeaaaacaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaiadddisdsssddsdddssdsss of Gen. Grant, and Princess Ida Cantacuzene, great-granddaughter, —Wide World Photograph. WITT Oe dd bd dddddddddddddddddddbstaddddd Diaz Collazo, district attorney in Porto Rico who was dismissed by Gov. E. Mont Reily. He. is now in this country. Copyright. Underwoed & Underwood. Weashins XA AMM LLL Mag za a LM aL aaa a LR a LR_ALLLLLLLAALLESAADDLDAALGAALDADAALDAA LA AALSA IDL AS AAAI DATS ADIDAS SSS Dd ‘ YMA StL Ltt SS7ALAS IA LA aoe Princess Cantacuzene, granddaughter at the unveiling. Princess Ida pulled the unveiling string. SIOTLILIAL SMM LM AA LMIIES OLAS ALLEL TDA TEE ® COIS //,
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922. ———— - — “a DAME FASHION’S ADVAN us FO front crosees over to - » which cascades the waistline. | gné held to wrist Printed stuffs will ox | y the dress fat in the late spring and eal ee of foreigsD type White backgrounds h f arms. or black designs cove " pencdant for dyed ters of the surface are 4 Eo experienced of The reverse effect, getained if such fet seen, but in summery an of it continue sponsor the color of the If we seem to sashes, ribbon - for frocks, we THE ONE UNWANTED ———, ed —_—_—_ ae Honor vs. a Grand Passion; | a The Story of a Misunderstood Girl By MILDRED LODEWICK. A N excellent thing to remember when planning your summer wardrobe is that only vulgar people are ostentatious. " And only the poor-spirited need to copy others. To try to establish a pretense of habits and a manner of dress which are foreign to that which one’s purse can afford, is certain evidence of one’s uncertain position and one’s “Yes, Miss Sally. He came to ask | ignorance of the first principles of if you were all right. die said he saw cense and rood taste. And most of us agree with Oli- CHAPTER XXVI—THE DREGS OF ver Wendell Holmes, who said: ,04 might have made a more deli- sus fruit than the strawberry—but never did.” Annually we hail th delight the advent of the berry ason, and for an all too short By Sophie Irene Loeb. ae ee rertecicay : _ — the shakir ess of his vets . ie ’ in the rain last night, and If all women could have the cour- : A go ane c ~~ ep reeniaes of thick, yeiiow thi ‘ er to tell me that 7 ot ' afraid you might have taken a age of their own convictions concern am, grace the family tabie. lad said—he was sorry, it was On+) hill ing the extent of their expenditures, Probably the most popular of all he knew he was hurting me, ‘How kind of him!” I said. how much pain and suffering they Fitrawberry dishes, next to strawber- nd not in the least because he was With a reckless hand I put six would escape, and what expressive ~ TRAWBERRY time is here: here, HEN Mark had finished hasn't he?” W/ sreakine I leaned against the | She colored in distress as she an- gate, feeling as if every bit of | life and hope had gone out of me. thing so final in swered: a , ~ here Was some - ue —a +h ie Some.nit “No greater misfortune exists than when a woman stands @ith the grand passion of her life after she married. ta tragedy when a woman meets the right man too late! What @ daily and hourly crucifixion until she renounces the iaw, rejects so0ciet) mistletoe, that pretty light green color so much in evidence, or dande- : o and jeads a life of complete emancipation. ries and cream, is strawberry short- hurt himself. tumpe of ‘sugat into the téa which I “The weak and coloriess personalities fade in the background of the world. They cannot understand or credit the passions of & few strons and ecintillating personalities, passions which compel them to search for their ideal without ceasing and make sacrifice ~"thout limit. “| have made a god of you, and my disappointment to find you a mere man is a severe biocw Alas! see perfection in the object we i ove there is the case of a woman who is contesting a will and her great cry is “that she was cast off like a toy” by the man ashe ioved who was not her husband. Ehe now contests her husband's will. In one of her jetters to the man she loved appears the quotation that jeads this articie. Then follow other recriminations against his unwillingness to run uway with her, in which the woman crica. ‘Our friendship has gone too far. I implore you to act as a man of honor and not as a coward.” \hen, o), when will women, espe- cially married women, realize that this is just the sort of thing they are bound to meet when they defy the laws of the land—laws that bind them to another person—a bond which they should break firat before taking an another-—and making «a god of him. l am sick to death of the conceited people who think they can with- stand the whole wor)d in the protec- tien eof a so-called love that began with deceit and ended in despair. They think they are very brave. They become heroic in their own eyea. The fact is, they are doing that thing which satisfies themselves oniy—they are selfish and have littie regard for those outside their love whom they might wound and even destroy. B ivere the courts at present Bomehow or other, I cannot help feeling that there is something big- ger, something finer, something nobler than satisfying one's own desires, and that is sacrificing them tO gave somebody else the misery of one's acts While it is true that we owe toe ourselves the happiness that is our due, and we have but one life te live, and that we ought to strive to get all the joy there is out of it— vet when we make @ bargain, @ con- tract—a marriage contract, the highest in the world—we must aim to keep it, even at the point of sac- rifice. Oh, do not mistake, gentie reader! | believe there is nothing so merciful as divorce and nothing so important as breaking bonds that have proved & @reat mistake. But the way to do it ie to be “off with the old” before you are “on with the new.“ That is the honorable course. And a love, a great love, is big enough to wait, even if it takes yeare “Where there is a will, there is a way’ to doa thing honestiy and with eelf-resapect. We imperfect beings always seek anc long-haired men and short-haired women—the effect of such a doctrine on young people and how it wipes away and destroys the fine, nobie chivalroug epirit that is 80 Vila. in maintaining the self-respect of the individual and his relationship to his fellow men. How much more beautiful, ance even more satisfying in the end, is the withbolding of the great ilove un- ti: it can honorably be taken up, and without deceit to those who are en- Lilied to equare dealing. No wonder, just as this woman esaid, “what a daily and hourly cruc!i- fixion™” one endures under these cir- cumstances, until ehe “rejects society and leads a life of complete emanci- pation.” And how complete is this “emanc!i- pation”? In the last analysis here she is contesting the wil! of her hus- band to get a portion of his estate. liow far did her ideals maintain her that now she must need to seek the material things of the husband ehe aoubtiess deceived when she wrote such letters’ And it is always the way. They come back to demand their so-called legal rights from the public courts and in their private lives have. de- nounced such legal! obligation, ac- cording to the letter. l am tired beyond measure of the game old talk about “the weak and caloriess personalities who cannot understand or credit the passions of a few strong and ecintillating person- alities.”’ If the truth were known, it ts these seemingly “weak and colorless peo- ple” that are the bulwark of the na- tion and the race; who realize that law and order are of prime impor- tance and who suffer and bear bur- dens in order that they may stand by thelr promises and care for those that are dependent upon them, even to their continued trials and even to their martyrdom. Show me the man or the woman who, Married to some one. and hav- ing learned to love another. fore- goes that love until it can be honor- ably consummated and I will show you the great hero or heroine of the aay This is bravery——the greatest brav- ery in the world as against that which gets the satisfaction of the love and even renounces the wor!d. No, gentile reader. Love and mar- riage are largely a matter of geogra- phy. “When in Rome you must do as the Romans do.’ If you don't like the laws in which you find your- self change them or go elsewhere But-as long as you are within the : for the deliciousness of re- SuUilg obtained by closely following these cirections Southern Strawberry Shortcake. Two cupfuls flour, two teaspoon- fuls baking powder, one-half tea- spoonful salt, sift twice. dd one- larter cupful butter and one-quap- ter c@pful Crisco Mix well, then take two ergs, well beaten, adda enough milk to make a soft dough roll half-inch thick; bakein hot oven from 10 to 15 minutes. Hull and wash two boxes of strawberries and crush Pour over them one cupfu! melted sugar. Divide berries, split the cake, botter and place the berries between and over the top. Top with whipped cream Strawberry Pie. Bake a short crust shell. Hull! and wash two quarte strawberries. Sprin- kie with one cupful granulated suc- ar Simmer 10 minutes, add one- half teaspoonful butter rubbed smooth with one teaspoonfu corn Starch; simmer a moment, cool, fil! shell. Beat whites of two eggs very stiff: add two tablespoonfuls sugar one-half teaspoonful vanilla and beat; fill pastry bag and press thraugh a tube into lattice work over of pie Brown in a moderate Cake An old Southern mammy Vi 4 hes > Strawberry Salad. ripe berries, prepare a water cress, chop one eweet pepper, sprinkle on cress, place chilled berries in center of cress and peppers, put one heaping spoonfu! of mayonnaise on each plate, large puff of whipped cream, with one very large strawberry in the center coid Strawberry Bavarian Cream. One-half envelope gelatine, one- Quarter cupful cald water, one cup- Strawberry juice and pulp, one : Tuls heavy cream then a serve very | Strawberry add sugar Bsoived, set in pan of ilixture beg ream urn ir 7 Strawberries knew she had already sweetened. How dared he come and ask if I was voice seemed to be } away and leave him, to my: aid him that I orned with shame to think how nN the use night tiow I had begged him not to vuld I have eave meé Hiow much I had let him im *#h@ . . news for you, Mrs. said presently, when I | down a mouthful] of up, and her eres were llv anxiety.. “I"m not en- re.’ I] went on with : klessness “It was a mis- as you told me, so last night I son 1 would not marry through the He anyhow. ll you when he was here I asked fiercely. k her head. Her lips were was glad to think was going to be so hap 5 . lice gentieman as he is.” think he is, do you?” nm Sure as it had only atal!: had given myself away last results would they no doubt achieve through that which they did expend. We agree that Dame Fashion forces Ron. the sides of the voluminous skirt, and also around the shoulders of the bod- ice, while a delightful contrast is in- troduted in a gariand which passes over the right shoulder. It serves to hold the bodice, and in better cou r own sense of Delicate cream lace or silver- threaded lace performs in ruffles at > = i or georgette pancils. Foulard and ¢ lie are the popular textureag, t ter more used for misses thas Gewn Combining Ob ups. * il Medern Charms. I have designed a matron’s @mm lLeft—-Oyed Le of foulard which exploits the mg Hat T apologies for sleeves, and the a cut of the skirt, which, - strictly circular, suggests it manner of its drape. It iS across the front and back and its lower edge to a point on Lace. Centre—An Eve BEDTIME ST! “> Peter Understands. By THORNTON W. BURGESS HeTl loncest Here, it is most cicar, Who knows tust when to disappecr. fold play the game according laws made Doh t run away with a love that is tied to another and ex pect t® ive happily ever after i Can't Be done opyright. 1927.) the etrawbderry mx" ; .. ~ ic —Peter Rabbit. -ABBIT id inde Frogs there was none they so greatly first why - | feared. : the bank of the L Mr. Bilacksnake hunts them on the singers there e land. but Bandy the Water Snake PDT meee a pe Blackbird had sudde can follow them in the water, SS ee eee { must 1 a mt et Maz ; “ib > ing. Redwing. matter where they £0. dered sugar; when light, stir in acup arn —— : Te iain: eciaiaiaa Ra sere, uP rR " ear t of an alder clear to Peter that of strawberries, previously mashed et n ac reet nd turne . Alb ay a aie succeeded im get- ) Brook enters Snake had also heard thas > and pressed through @ coarse sieve. Please le plor l sai tine in } + apachoreae ae -- the Smiling Pool, continued to sing. | chorus and had come looking a — Whip well and stand on ice half an hPa. - But from the Smiling Pool itself dinner. Peter knew by the looks of ae nd sh ? “, an I} ne never been so miserable tn not a sound. him that he had not yet found one, hour, if possible. Fill puffs gener- t Ly room th my life Wr rm . , , nen evening came I and he hoped he wouldn't. ously and serve at once. theneh? aie I had heard anybody give a he Importance of Proportion. 7 | thought I should go mad tf I had to Peter to himself, “I Bandy moved ewiftly along toward — . ’ ‘ ’ - «&% 4 3 “= - : <2 a < : ter 7 on Lce UD my om ie 4 ¥ che r~ a eo go through another such day. that some ome had seen the upper end of the Smiling Pool, STEA MED FRUIT RO! L : 4s AC] ; 40444 ' , tes net : "ga jan nd@ had warned the rest. But - I dread to think, in this age of hap- hazard freedom, so-called freedom of eeif and love, and al! the follies that are being pratead about today by a ol —~ —— = — — - Crean ) ; and Peter followed along the dank. By JOHN BLAKE. | nd over 3 my heart, | 4¢ I could g ROFESSIONAL golfers, moving picture actors and prizefighters ‘ES baking powder biscuit foun-. “4 ® am: 3 ae Tage | not n | hat she —.. © ee ae ‘it’ + ee ae are all interesting people. a a oa: , : : te N ’ : | . aad if they were not interesting the newspapers would not devote #O Many Columns to telling of their comings and goings. Newepapers print only what interests people. If they printed any- thing else they would soon stop circulating But as important as these people we have mentioned seem. they are really Bot as important as the men who conduct governments or the men who conduct great businesses or the men who write or paint or teach school—provided, of course, that the latter are able and com- petent men. Amusement is valuable and necessary. Those who are engaged in it are entitled to respect, and admiration, if they do their work especially well. But when we so far lose our sense of proportion as to place them above everybody else im our thought, we are getting a dangerously wrong slant on the world. lt is well when thinking of a man to consider his ralue to the world, elther in influence or production He saw Bandy enter the Laughing + a looked this sey and lwoked fhet way. Broek and pass below where Red- The men of the greatest value are mot as picturesque as the golfers wing was sitting. Redwing saw him and instantly stopped singing. in- and the marathon champions. They bave aot large, bulging muscles, nail a“ sn eel wk dines: tet ind yet-—-On 1 yr SDack—I heard RBar , | : stead, he screamed a warning and neither are they gifted with that rare co-ordination which makes ath- Ee a i in t voice in 1 fa ess comin, .;_ = eR ea agis AR a became very much excited. Really. letic prowess possibile. ‘ | , ) me and eT ia | he bad nothing to be excited about, for Bandy the Water Snake; unsilke his cousin, Mr. Blacksnake, does not He lives altogether on icin “endl ieee — ; ' - WINESE —- —- ee ee mania arst fish and teads and frogs Sandy eed beneath & han “ ms , stake sae soiealilan PANO epee Meee . mermnane ges SK oe: paid no attention to Redwing, but . , kept om up the Laughing Brook. Redwing few back to his former perch and ence more began to sing. A few minutes later the Hyta, who . bead first seen Bandy and stepped singing. began te peep agaim eomee the chorus was taken over the Smiling Pool. the singers Anew that oothiy and easily as | |“ Peter went ‘Blackenake travels | -2™™_% the Suiting Peat ee ~~ | bat first eat. Something Nke — ~ nee wapeage ie white bubble caught Sos “ie Knew that Ban- | io the shallew water. They are not nearly so fascinating—outside—as actors, who can 7 te away, and p mtly | in To Be Contineed. , e a imitate anybody, and for a time, at least, seem to be the people they oral - ee a a ae ee OR it: ae cf becmae 2 a hunt birds. imitate. Neo. 110—Dissoiving Coin. But these people contribute only amusement to the world. and A coin while amusement is necessary, it is mot nearly as necessary as bread kerchief, and clothing and railroads and international peace. partially ink ne 2o.as ua You will be forced to think a great deal about actors and athletes neemtenaiiah aad Cath drops whether you want to or not, for their publicity agents will keep them the tumbler. where it is heard constantly before your eres. a! Remering the handkerchief, lose of . the coin has disappeared Pyt de not your sense of proportion, which is really’ a sense comparative valves. A email watch crystal, or a cass of @iec. about the size of a half dollar Do not make idols of people who do not deserve to be idols. And ace do pot devote too much thought to men who could ai! drop out of ex- istepce tomorrow without affecting in any way the rea! progress of = workd or t to hold throeugh th ” .- = She id had | Pree (Copyright, 1922 ) tite Gr the tenis fi een, ent Gee sy Sarge mg gp Marae er a site ial ce re Water Snake had been dis- ; ° ; : . : , . ‘ : i. ; ee re i - sree tat of atl the Toads ant | » i sa prpeared om » & ‘ tras) © @@. 5.94 ef Att Try : 2 us CHAPTER XXVIL 4 (LEAN BREAA. unts for the mystery 7 ‘ Poe oon ths & —_—_ 8 previously placed in e handker- hie?. and the pereen &eeisting i z Re ERRY was a i HE the boltom, 2nd canoaot ox Letcher enemal of 2Se eveided lowsligg ai
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See Over to the left line. - ~ siutfs will come into ¢ , e apring and early Sur ckgrounds with dark lesigns covering ne surface are very rae effect, however, je in mery © color of the desien in hes, ribbon bindings tr Sul? pancis. Foulard and ch te popular textures, the ised for misses than gro designed a matron’s ec which exploits the ne for sleeves, and the ® skirt, which, while rcular, suggests it in f its drape. It is p front and back and dre dge to a point on each sid ered at the hips. F der a length of lace is A — ——. —— a a te ee — — 'hree-qy, models @ 7 > jor frock. The hat is leghorn in “J bd r H, —=— -_ a TE -_——_—— a FOR SUMMER | which cascades over the 4; held to wrists by brace- ythedress fabric. Other of forei type are placed r arms. ant for dyed lace which experienced of late is going ed if such fetching ma- of it continue to be pre- if we seem to be forsaking for frocks, we will adopt : Right—A Summer Frock of Printed Foulard and Lace. Centre—An Evening Gown Combining Old and Modern Charms. Left—-Dyed Lace as | Hat Trimming. sketched here. It is intended ammer wear, to the accom- int of a dainty organdie or } Of the crown. our hats, as witness the model | natural color, with a black velvet facing and apple green silk lace plaited into rosettes against the sides The same lace falls softly over the brim, while a trailing end of it from the under side at the right is swathed about the neck and crops a long loop to lend a subtle decoration to the frock. ATO BEEF LOAF — NEAPPLE COMPOTE LF pound beef (uz ); one onion (mediug 2s one-fourth teaspe ered parsley (or chopped ey); two cups stale bre 1@ Cup tomato pulp; t through food chop hen peel onion. Mix wi i, tomato pulp and mold into a loaY. ind cover with slices ke until well brown with tomato sauce. — sues You'll agree that isfying cereal as ¢ iny-brown ‘‘sweet ting in flavor and so oder the children a compare Kellogg’s lity, their appetiz like imitations, hard to eat! sieve, CE one ripe pineapple in quar- -Inch slices, then simmer them hour in a sugar syrup, fla- with a quarter tea cup of Syrup. Let stand and steep 7 Drain the slices on a cook down the syrup to ai, then arrange the sliced im @ pretty dish and turn the over it. Then, chilled, heap Whipped cream and serve. ate such delicious, such t eat them! —_ J0Ours « Wil (Tr eae hs i Flakes! Those big, born’’ are so fasci- crunchy that you don’t muons to realize their wonder-crispness! tough or leathery bful of Kellogg’s is than the last—there Ppiness that is yours a Flakes! JYGG’S! Be sure "s—the delicious D and GREEN the sigrature of OTiginator of NONE ARE IT! | PINEAPPLE MUFFINS IX into one quart of flour three teaspoons of baking powder, a teaspoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar. Beat two eggs and one cup of milk together, and slowly add a third ofa cup of melted butter and beat all well. Then add one cup of grated pineapple, folding it in smoothly. Cook in buttered muffin pan. FOR W O ——— —— — By WINIFRED BLACK HERE they were in the stream- Tins sunshine of early spring-—— the two little girls next door, all in their fresh, pretty frocks that can go into the washtub and come out again as fresh and dainty as ever. But over the little wash frocks each wore a charming little coat of Chinese make, one bright green and one a strange vivid red—for the spring air which was s0 soft and ca- ressing in the sunshine was chill in the shade. Each little girl had her curly hair tied up with a big bow of ribbon— one apple green and one bright red. They were sitting inside a ‘little play fence” which had been set up around them on the broad porch. One was rocking her dolly to sleep and the other, with great pains and infinite care, was spreading the counterpane on the doll’s bed. How she tucked it in at the bot- tom. How she folded it over at the top and then-——-how proudly she stood back, and put her head on one side and bragged to herself about her neatness and dispatch. Even Freda, the golden-haired maid, never made a bed more quick- ly or more neatly. On the hill opposite the house, on the steps of which the little girls were playing, stood a frowning old castle—or at least it looks like one. Four stories high, with music hall four stories deep and a fireplace so broad that a whole orchestra can sit in it and play. There’s a balcony over the music room, too, and at one end there is a stage, and the whole strange, medi- eval place is lit with narrow slits of windows. No one lives in the castle—no one evervcan live there. Something always seems to drive them away—sometimes it is death, sometimes it is the loss of money and sometimes it is that worse trou- ble than either—family discord. Like Happy Birds. Rut the little girls know nothing about this. They love the old castle- like house, with its frowning walls and heavy doors, and they play that one of them is married and lives over there and has come to visit her poor little sister, who lives in a house with only two servants and just one front door. They were deep in the play as I ssed them this morning. "laaieaees.” said the “poor” fittle sister, “you never have to make beds "7? in your castise, do you: “No,” said the Princess, tossing her apple-green bow—and then her ce fell a little enviously. et I wish I did,” she said wist- fully. But you sec there was only one bed in the little playhouse set, 680 somebody had to be a princess— and never make beds at all. Dear little’ princess—I wonder if you will keep on with your brave little camouflage as long as you live. Apple-green looked up as I passed and waved her little hand gleefully as I went down the hill “Good-by,” she called in her high, clear voice that was Uke the note of a robin. “Good-by—have a hap- py tine.” Bright Red looked up from her doll—and she, too, waved me down the hill. *“Good-by,” happy time.” And as far as I could hear them, they called back to me, and their she called. “Have a | = (ae | me ~~ oe we oe | ~~, ead ; \ —y a 6 -_ ff 5 a aes Sp ee I “ » ; ; | | :
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AT La =z II EE MUTT AND JEFF—THE WAVE OF PROSPERITY HASN'T HIT THEM YET—By BUD FISHER CUMIC PAGE MAY 1, 1922. PAGE 28 | MY FAVORITE STORIES | By IRVIN: S. COBB = AIW'T €CATEN SINCE SATURDAY: CABS We x . SSeS = Ww we o jl "WHERE THE POPULATION IS DENSE. Te: statement credited to a young Woman worker with the Y. M. C. A. overseas in which she expressed her surprise to find that natives of Australia, whom she had encountered at the front, really spoke very good English, served to remind Will Hogg, the Texas oil man, of a remark which he overheard a fellow Texan make follow- ime the latter's homecoming from foreign service with the A. E. F. The returned one, according to Hogg, was a typical son of the remote Panhandle. Somebody asked him, on the day of his arrival in his mative village, what he thought of the French people. “We-ll.”’ drawled the veteran, “I reckin on the whole they mean ee ye ee S*MATTER, POP?—BECOME A MULTI-MILLIONAIRE—By C. M. PAYNE they've been talkin’ French all their lives and yet they couldnt un- | hates 6 eee. ; - derstand as much of their own language as our fellows picked up in fust two or three months over there.” (Copyright, 1922.) “_—s Nessre I sid on a sense of humor which ee naliam will bear testimony to this Once, he says, he sent a mem- of ene of the reporting classes nearby tewn toe report a wreck. fu r grew near and from the report- waited and wait- the wreck to come “aif il Ai is none too keen at the best of times. On one occasion when he and his wife were making a trip through the Vermont mountains they were to be called at 5:30 in the morning to take an early train. Robinson wakened Crest. and. after a elance at his watch. fell back on his pillow with & groan that frightened his wife out of her slumbers. “Here it is on the tick of half-past '5.° he grumbied, in response to her troubled questionn. “and if they don't call us within five minutes we shant have time enough to get ,@st country on the face of the earth, | “You made a speech to your con- worthy. with a twinkle in his era “Il consumed an hour and a half tell- | “My dad likes the old songsn I'm stituents while you were back ‘Ty'"g to get one for bi home’ “Yes.” said Senator Snort» | think of its name.” “Do you know what ft's abeut?T” “About some bird whe lived in @ -isnt I: won't take much to cver.| ing them that America is the great- S™¢ed cage.”"—Judge and [| defy my political opponents te make any capital out of that.”—Bir- | mingham Age-Herald. | Move Forward, Please. | pear!?” “I will run again ff there is an m™m, Dut I can’t overwhelming demand.~ “I think I can get a petition signed by cur four or five office-eseekers, Senator.“ “Al whelm me.”"—Loeuisville Courter- in which Cleopatra dissolved the Friend: It did. eh? wear “That's nothing!” returmed Joak- | éown.”—Harper’s dremeed and eat breakfast!”’—Har- | ‘pers Magazine. _— aD - eee eee ee