St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

"TST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Advertisers Receive 100 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION Thaii Those in Any Other St Lorils Newspaper. SATURDAT. MAT 51. 1921.

PRESBY UPHOLD VOIDS WOMEN PRESIDEN PRESENTS TERIANS AS l( be disbursed by the treasurer. All those arrested were booked for police court on general peace disturbance charges. ley service waa resumed today after a second night of disorders attendant upon the street car strike, which was called nearly four months ago. At least 10 persons were injured, two of them seriously, last night. In Broadway shots were fired from roofs.

HODCARRIERS IN FIGHT OVER $1500 FUND TEACHER'S DISMISSAL CURIE RAD UM TO E. MM Ten Injured In Street Car Riots. ALBANY. 'X. May 21.

Trol RESORTS RESORTS Union Meeting Breaks Up With Row About Money Voted-for Unemployed. Harding Expresses Friendship for France and Poland in Offering Gift to Woman Scientist. Ceague Adopts Resolution as Expression of Attitude Against Slandering of Candidates. 'SPEND YOUR VACATION union, was the most seriously injured. His acalp and face were cut.

An abrasion on his back was at first thought to be a stab wound, but policemen were told no weapons were used and Jenner was injured through striking some obstruction as he fell to the floor. William C. O'Connor, 46. of 44S9 Kennerly avenue, a cement worker, was treated at the city dispensary for scalp When policemen arrived at the hall they found tables and chairs overturned. Men were running through the exits.

Some were arrested there and others at their homes. The union a week ago voted a fund of $1500 to be distributed to unemployed members. At that time the fund was put in the hands of a committee of three. The fiht started last night when objection was raised to this plan and some of the members insisted the fund should REALTY TAXES UNCOLLECTED IN COUNTY TOTAL $619,588 Funds for load Work So Scarce That 43 Overseers Have Xot Received April Salaries. A tabulation completed by the County Collector today shows that uncollected personal and realty taxes in St.

Louis County fro 1916 to the present time, amount to $619,58 S.53. Of this amount, if collected, -would go to the school fund, $54,316.07 to the State and to road and bridge funds. The amount available for road and bridge repair work now in the treasury amounts to only $3430.39 in two funds derived directly from taxes. Funds for road work have been so scarce that 43 overseers have not received their salaries for April, it is expected that tax payments will make it possible to pay these salaries by June 15. $536,836 FOR HOME MISSIONS IN 1921 General Assembly in St.

Louis Session Told Missionaries Have Increased From 220 in 1901 to 809. Beautiful Valley Park, 40 Rooms, Fireproof Hotel and Summer Resort. I VALLEY PARK, MO. First-Class "Rntc $25 Bed I Dining X-OXC $20 Double Bed Service Including Meals Room Twenty members of the International Hodcarries' and Building Laborers' Union were arrested and one was sent to the city hospital last night after a meeting broke up In a row at Druids Hall, Ninth and Market streets, following a discussion of the method to be used in distributing a' fund of $1500 to needy members. Charles Jenner, 35, of 2955 Montgomery street, business agent of the At the final session of the convention of the League of Women Voters yesterday a resolution, which, according to unofficial statements of those who drew it, was intended to state the league's attitude upholding the School Board's position with regard to Miss Rosa Hesse's dismissal, was adopted as follows: "Whereas.

the long-continued practice of absolute disregard to the truth in the purposeful slander of JEWS BEING TAUGHT BOTH TESTAMENTS Marriage Licenses Birthsjtecorded Burial Permits 136,548 of 283,460 Professions of Faith Came Through the Sunday School, Report Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 21. Madame Marie Curie, eminent French scientist' received from the hand of President Harding yesterday the gram of radium purchased for her by American women in the interest of humanitarian research. The presentation ceremonies took place in the east room of the White House in the presence of a notable group of American and dipicmatic officials and leaders of science and-philanthropy.

In handing her the iittla phial with its precious contents. Mr. Harding declared it represented in small part the gratitude of the American nation to its distinguished guest for the years of effort which culminated in the discovery of radium. He took occasion also to reaffirm the friendship of the American people for France, and for Poland, the land of Mme. Curie's birth.

Giving thanks for the gift in the name of the Government, Ambassador Jusserand of France said the occasion was one of many manifestations of the generosity of "a people who always are watching for an opportunity to do good." Madame Curie's speech of thanks consisted of only-a few sentences telling of her gratitude and her regard for America. purchased at a cost of was locked in a little ribbon draped cabinet, which was handed to the President with its key by Mrs. William Brown Meloney of Kew York, chairman of the Marie Curie's. Radium Fund. After the ceremonies the guests, who num.

LICENSES. Richard L. Sausrele ISIS Thurman Mnha K. Huss 3839 Shaw John Sachse 6'M4 Easton Marie I. Dunne Page' Buy It From The Navy Merchants Ship Supply Houses Mill Supply Hardware Dealers Manufacturers.

Jobbers and Contractors For your convenience, there is listed below the surplus materials which are now being sold by the navy. James P. Kennedy 389 Lexington Ee Grosch 3738 Penrose Anton Jezich 4751 Oldembers -Marija St. Louis County. Mo Charles Sokolich St.

Loujs Countv. Mo Ana Zcrial St. Louis County, Mo John Ma lone 2606 Lawton Jbssle M. Williams 2730 Olive Jacob J. Prokasky 4151 Taft Mrs.

Alice Frost Carrollton. Ill Josef Gruber Margaret Helwig Harry L. Lemmon The Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern), which is now in general assembly at Westminster Church, Union and Delmar boulevards, has 809 missionaries in the mission fields now, as compared with 220 In 1901, according to the report of the Executive Committee on Home Missions, which Was presented for approval. The assembly will be asked to approve budget calling for 'for this work in .1921. as compared to the $26,915 available in 1901.

The home missionaries now have worth of equipment at their disposal, compared to years ago. Schools, evangelical work in prisons and other institutions, mission work in the mountains and other remote places, and the teaching of Christian principles to immigrants' are- some of the phases of the church's home mission activity, which is extended to Mexicans, Cu Hattie L. Bradley George W. Opfer jGeoigla St. Reining Statler Hotel 1028 Grattan 4459A Margaretta .5602 Xorih Market 1531 Bremen Loren Compton Elverta Thompson .3303 Huraphrev William Ed Sullivan 2921 Franklin Yerna Greenlee 2021 Franklin Nathan A.

Redeier 2R14 Victor Genevlee Colin 6025 Westminster bered several hundred of the high Gains and Losses In Home Merchants' Advertising Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of This Week Compared With the Corresponding Days of 1920 Sunday, POST-DISPATCH Gained 104 Cols. May 15 11 Cols. I POST-DISPATCH Gained 22 Cols. Monday, Globe-Democrat Gained 4 Cols. May 16 Star 3 Cols.

I Times Lost 2 Cols. POST-DISPATCH Gained 33 Cols. Tuesday, Globe-Democrat 2 Cols. May 17 Star Lost 18 Cols. Times Lost 4 Cols.

IPOST-DISPATCH Gained 2 Cols. Wednesday, Globe-Democrat 9 Cols. May 18 jStar 14 Cols. (Times Gained 11 Cols. P0ST-DISPATCH Gained 33 Cols.

Thursday, )Globe-Democrat Lost 11 Cols. May 19 star Lost 30 CK Times Lost 19 Cols. POST-DISPATCH Gained 35 Cols. Friday, Globe-Democrat. Gained 7 Cols.

May 20 I Star Lost Cols. Times Lost 5 Cols. Advertising That Pays "Stays" In St. Louis, the circulation of the Daily. Post-Dispatch exceeds that of any other St.

Louis newspaper by More Than 50 The St. Louis circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch, is more than DOUBLE that of the Globe-Democrat. est officials and most prominent sqientists and philanthropists in the capital, were tendered a reception in the Blue Room by the President, Mrs. Harding and Mme. Curie.

officials and candidates, for office has worked irreparable harm, to the end that citizens of ability and integrity hesitate to offer themselves for public office, be It, "Resolved, that though the League of Women Voters is unequivocally committed to the policy of fearless expression of opinion formed on good faith, it is unalterably opposed to the willful dissemination of unwarranted and unfounded assertions with the malicious intent to undermine the reputation of candidates for office." Another resolution touching the controversy between the State Federation of Women's Clubs and the league and stating the league's attitude on negro membership stated "that, in spite of unpleasant pUD-licity, the league realizes that there is no clash between it and the federation. And that, the object of the league is education for citizenship; that this object is not limited by the color of the citizen and that the league therefore encourages the participation of colored women in all its activities and will always wish to include them in membership and that "therefore, since the league's constitution which permits membership of colored women, conflicts with that of the federation, we do not wish to embarrass the federation and hereby withdraw our affiliation." In addition to resolutions indorsing the national and State program of the league, a resolution was adopted indorsing the extension of the use of proportional representation. Asked to Sign Rent Petition. A. W.

Henry, representing the Rent Relief. League, addressed the convention and Mrs. Sprague, presiding, expressed the hope that women present would sign the petition being circulated by that organization. Few women were present at the final session except ward chairmen and representatives of co-operating organizations who reported on their activity. Only a small proportion of the membership appeared to vote for ithe candidates which were submitted without opposition by the nominating committee.

Mrs. E. M. Grossman succeeds Mrs. Fred English as Democratic member of the board of presidents, Mrs.

English becoming vice-president. Mrs. Charles Swing-ley was elected Republican president succeeding Mrs. Harry Sprague, who has been made president of the Wednesday Club. Mrs.

Senseney, independent president, will serve another year. In addition to previous announcement of policy and program she told of a traveling stock company to be or Thomas A. Bay Locknev. Tex N'ell Jones Lovkney, Tex Roy r. Alar: in West Chicago.

Ill Mrs. Eelle W. Lounds Wbeatuti. 11! Noel E. Baker 4200 Foisoin Lora B.

Tucker 223 S. Jefferson John F. McNamara St. Louis Mo Mrs. Dona A.

W. Thompson Pinckneyville. Ill Harry Ward Belleville. Ill Mae Crane East Alton. Ill Andrew Greguree East St.

Louis. Ill Matilda Sodja East St. Louis. II! Borris Surhle 1206 S. Fourth Mrs.

Katherlne Lawruk ....1206 S. Fourth Leflle Reuter West Papin Nettie Rutsch 5507A Easton Furniture Office Equipment Stationery and Books Provisions Mess and Galley Equipment Canvas and Tents Clothing and Textiles Electrical Equipment Radio Equipment Wire and Cable Marine Hardware and Navigation Iinstruments Ferrous and Non-Ferrous Metals in Bars, Plates, Sheets and Tubes. Aeroplanes and Aeronautical Equipment Marine Supplies Boats and Vessels Plumbing Supplies Valves and Fittings Bath Room Supplies Chemicals Oils and Greases Paint and Paint Materials Contractors' Equipment Rope and Twine Hardware and Tools Machinery Machine T00I3 City News in Brief POLICE ITEMS WHK.X FRANK W. BETECHEN'EK, 34.11 North Fourteenth street, saw his skiff floating- av.ay from its mooring at the- font of Madison street with a 12-year-old boy at the oars. trailed on down the river until the boy pulled into the bank at Franklin There he caused th boy's arrest.

The latter explained he had slmpiv wanted to take a ride. Betech-nek refused to prosecut the hoy. but comrlalned of the long pull up the river to its original mooring. BIKTHS RECORDED. BOYS.

and E. Ebbs. 718 Limit. and A. Hoffman.

1935 Market: twins. and T. Goldschmidt. Fall, and C. Kiefle.

2110 X. 11th. and R. Westphale. 699 Komairte pi.

and C. Monslein. Whittier. and L. Rafwlale.

4.WA North Market. and A. De kman. 2302 Madlscn. and C.

Gutflisoh. 2.115a Howard. and K. Ftullv. 433 Wallace, and M.

N'udeli-rian. 5204 Akoit and C. Harilnr. 4911 Davson. and F.

Lorton. 1912A Dodier. and L. Angel. 2213 N.

12th. GIRLS, and A. Cote. Tulsa. Ok.

and C. Ikemever. 3520 X. 14th. and M.

Urosshelm. 1822 X. 21st. and M. Bonn.

2340A S. 18th. and A. Licavoli. 1405 X.

10th. and E. Goldstein. 4217A Easton. and X.

Hedenfelter. 2226 Warren. and M. Anls. 2323 Montgomery, and O.

Dimercurco. 1425 N. 13th. and r. Finlev.

775 Clara. and B. Brueeke. 4421 Red Bud. and M.

Hartman. "519 S. 11th. and E. Rlchter.

492S Clatton. and I. Beneseh. 3613 Iowa and M. Aekermann.

156 Victor. and M. OberharV. 121.1 Shnsndoah. and R.

Crump. 2713 Chouteau. I MISCELLANEOUS I GEORGE WELEMIA. 5 YEARS OLD. OF 903 outh Xinfh street, suffered a wound in the abdomen yesterday, when he was eaufrut on an ice wagon hook when he climbed onto a ice waaron in front of 907 South Xinth stieet.

His foot slipped on the wheel and when he fell the hook caught him in the There is now a Xavy Sales Representative in St. Louis with complete information on the above materials. Write or phone the navy sales representatives care of C. E. Lucke or J.

C. Whelan, Hotel Statler, indicating the materials you are interested, in and state the time you desire the Xavy Sales Representative to call on you. CENTRAL SALES OFFICE Navy Department Washington, D. C. FRANCIS H.

MAVXI.VG. 45, of 3710 South Broadway, a waiter, shot himself In the head and in the left breast in a room at the Grace Hotel. 414 Market street, last evening, and was dead when Frank M. Taylor, 'proprietor of the hotel, entered the room to investigate the shots. The police found four letters, but none gave any reason for the suicide.

bans, French, Italians, Bohemians, Hungarians, Poles, Syrians, Chinese, Indians, Hebrews and negroes. The church has 31 ordained ministers working among the negroes. The church's mission work for Hebrews is chiefly centered in Baltimore, in a district where of the 60,000 Jews there can be reached. Some sen-ices arc held in Tiddish and the prime object is to carry the teachings of both testaments of the Bible to these people. The shortage of print paper acutely affected the publication of religious pamphlets, according to the report of the Executive Committee on Publication and Sabbath School Work.

The Sunday school was referred to in the report as a powerful vangelizing agency and the committee found that its work has progressed well in spite of the paper handicap. "In common with all other industries," the report said, "we have suffered from the depression and readjustments which were an inevitable aftermath cf the world war. The prices of paper and printing probably reached a higher percentage of Advance over pre-war levels than any commodity In America, the decline -towards normal will proceed very slowly. "The purchasing ability of our constituency was greatly reduced by the very heavy decline in the price of practically every commodity the South produces, but in spite of adverse conditions we were able to make a slight increase in sales of both books and periodicals." Referring ta Sunday schools, the report said that since their organization In 1903 "special emphasis has been placed upon the power and responsibility of the Sunday school as an evangelizing agency. In 18 years the church has received 283,460 members on the profession of faith, and 136,548 of this number came through the Sunday school." Many overtures looking towards various expressions of policy or action by the Assembly were presented yesterday.

They were referred to various committees, which are to report on them later. Church to Have Dcaconessos. THE REV. JOHN J. BATN'E WAS TX-stalled yesterday aa pastor of the Memorial Congregational Church, Graham and Victoria avenues.

A dinner, attended by 200 members of the congregation, followed the. exercises. The Rev. L)r. L.

J. Sharp of the Compton Hill Congregational Church was chosen at moderator. BURIAL, PERMITS. Dorothv 1ck. 3.

7409 S. Grand. Christina M. Hauachild. 71.

2048 E. Pair. Emma O. Schneider, 32. 4415 Lena Hail.

55. 1401 X. Grand. Lorle L. Alexander.

6. 4415 Enrlght. Alma X. Delanev, 32. 4260 St.

Ferdinand. L. E. Horn. 2.

8300 Vulcan. M. Murphv. 19. 1741 Nebraska.

W. Scott. 44. 1428 X. 16th.

J. Pennington. 1. 2819 Bernard. Anna Stnuber.

71. 3.120A Lemp. Rosa Sneitel, 24. 6264 Magnolia. Marv Haba.

62. 1S49 S. 9th. Lillian Kaufman. 19.

1538A Lafayette. W. Beerll. 74. 800 S.

2d. Marv J. Simpson. 10 davs, 3618 Evans. J.

B. Fields. 71. 1158 X. Klnz's highway.

Martha E. Murrell, 46, 5025 Pairs. Paulina MiPonald. 32. 5870 EnriRht.

H. E. Gardner, 1 month. 5383 Reber pi. Aiwrusra B.

Widman. 76, 5105 Enrlcht. Catherine O'Rourke, 7ft. 36B2 Laclede. Mary A.

Burtmann, 6.1. 218 Kacel. Susanna Delarber. 73. 6808A Minnesota.

EMPLOYES OF THE CLAYTOX COfRT-house defeated students of the Cayton High School in a seven-inning baseball game yesterday afternoon by score of 10 to 6. Good fieldin? bv Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Eugene Rush and Marriage License Clerk Grueninrer featured the srame. Assessor-elect Herpel caught and Title Examiner Jacaty covered second base for the courthouse employes. Assistant Prosecuting -11 VUi Jill ganized in the league to give plays presenting problems in which women are interested. She also expressed the hope that four headquarters, "four little city halls," would be established in the four quarters of the city.

Work Between Elections I'rged. Walter J. Millard, field secretary of the American Proportional Representation League, who explained the system to the women, -was introduced by Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Society, who urged the importance of working; between elections. "All Is quiet on the Potomac" said Chubb, who waa active In th Committee of Forty-eight, which Joined the Farmer-Labor party. "We are in for a period of Main street.

Main street has moved bag and baggage into the White House. As we observe the amiable vaudeville of picnics on the lawn before the pho- Spain Decorates Sarah Bernhardt. By the Associated Press. May 21. Sarah Bernhardt has been decorated with the Cross of Alfonso XII.

Kins Alfonso will receive Mme. Bernhardt when returns to Madrid from Malaga. RADIANT HAIR, SPARKLING WITH LIFE AND BEAUTY IS WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY WOMAN NY father who carries A home tonight a brick of tographer's camera, we are im Profit by this woman's experience use Newbro's Herpicide regularly and have an abundance of beautiful hair. I A number of Presbyteries Joined i pressed with the lack of mental and nervous strain there." Millard, who is a young man, told of being, early in life, influenced by Chubb's teaching in the Ethical Society, and agreed as to the Main Street period, but declared his belief that in spite of Main Street America would eventually reach the Acropolis. In an overture asking recognition and support of the Lord's Day Alliance, which is the organization striving for a more general recognition of Sunday, and which, it has Sir John Grant, Xoted British authority, says: now that slow-to-learn London has taken to ice cream, that favorite American luxury, our.

national dietary is improved by a delightful refreshment which is also nutriment in a highly palatable form." been charged in some quarters, is AtiAdi'nHnff trt hrin flhnut thft "blue i our Ice Cream does more than provide a delicious treat for dessert. For this food-delicacy, made from perfectly pasteurized cream, natural fruits and refined pure sugar, is a safe food, a nutritious food, and a food good to give to children. North Woods Tourist and FishingDistrict Wisconsin and Michigan Ideal for Vacation Outings Where thousand lakes, lurrou tided by forest of pine and teeming with gamy trout, bass, pike, pickerel and muskellunge, await you. Attractively located hotels and camping sites fishing, hunting, canoeing. UnuMually Low Exctmion Fare in effect daily during the summer and specialty arranged train service beginning May 27, to the principal points in this famous resort region.

Cisco Lake, Pelican. Watersmeet, Con-or, Phelps, Woodruff, Eagle River. Powell, Birchwood, Gogebic. Rhine-lander. Cable.

Lac du Flambeau, State Line, Chetek, Manitowish, Three Lakes, Hayward, Mercer. Tomahawk Lake. PRICE OF 1 00 POUNDS OF SUGAR LAST JUNE NOW FILLS FOOD BIN Commodity That Sold for 21 Cents a Pound Last Year Xow Under 8 Cents, Bulletin Shows. Br th Associated Press. SAX FRANCISCO, May 21.

The $27.50 that it took to buy 100 pounds of sugar last June will not only procure that much sugar today, but 50 pounds of flour, 25 pounds each of beans and prunes, 13 pounds of new potatoes, 10 pounds of rice and generous quantities of 39 other food staples, as well as 10 bars of soap, a Federal Reserve Bank bulletin said. The showing holds good for the 12 Solon Springs Look for the store that displays oar sign. Always ask for St. Louis Dairy Go's Ice Cream protect your own interests by naming it in full. Ask for folder.

"Sumner Outings, with large detailed lake tegion nap, list of mo its aaa hotels with rate. Sunday." Another overture was in regard to "woman's position in the church." The report of the Committee on Deacons, to be made Monday, provides for deaconesses. It was proposed by a group of laymen that the Assembly undertake a campaign to raise $3,000,000 for foreign missions. This overture went to the Committee on Systematic Beneficence, as did one for more home mission equipment. 'Dr.

Robert E. Speer of New York, president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, one of the few laymen with the degree of D. explained the organization and functions of the council, in an address yesterday. He said that the coo noil cannot dictate a creed or enact legislation, but serves as a clearing house ACID THROWER FOUND GUILTY K'-i Arizona Woman Who Maimed Girl to Be Sentenced Monday. 9r Aaaoclttad Praas.

PRESCOTT, May 21. Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins, convicted of assault for having thrown acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher at Jerome, March 31, is awaiUng sentence which will be pronounced In the Yavapai County Superior Court here at 9:30 o'clock Monday morninc. Attorneys for the defense have not yet indicated whether they will appeal the case. reserve districts.

The sugar OUIS Detailed information, sleeping car acconunoda bees, fishing laws, etc, inqbue of nearest ticket ageat or H. L. Hammill, General Agent 206 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. 81 No. Broadway IPIi! Mrs.

Anna Conner i. Louis, Mo. I Co Ynnr dandruff will soon rlisan- ompaau price is now J7.90. Other items in today's $27.60 budget are 10 pounds of oatmeal. 8 pounds of rib roast, 2 pounds each of ham and coffee, two cans each of peaches and beans, 2 pounds each of butter and cheese, two dozen eggs, 3 pounds each of fresh tomatoes and asparagus, three baskets of strawberries, two cans each of ealmon, milk and honey, three cans of soup, three loaves of bread, 10-pound can of syrup, two packages each of breakfast food and spaghetti, two glasses of jelly, one bottle of catsup, one dozen lemons and one box of matches.

The budget was mad up by bank officials in a San Francisco market. pear, your hair stop falling and your Bcalp will glow with health. Even the first few applications will convince the most skeptical. Your druggist sells Newbro' Herpi cide and will refund your money if you are not satisfied. Ten cents in stamps, or coin sent to The Herpicide Company, Dept.

20, Detroit, will bring you a generous sample and a booklet on "The Care of the Hair." Bomont 995 Pho Central 7490.