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The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'UESDAT EVENING, XIAECH 23, 1920 THE ST. LOUIS STAR THE ST. LOUIS STAR door. I stayed away from home because of the whisky charge, and not because I was afraid of the shooting case. VICTIM DIES AFTER MTTFYING MAN WHO WOUNDED HIM 600 POLICEMEN IN CHICAGO THREATEN TO QUIT FORCE seek work In other lines if their demands are not met.

Chicago patrolmen are now receiving an average annua, salary of and are asking a yearly Increase of 309. Policewomen receive an average annual salary of 11,500 and are asking an increase of $200. "Patrolmen make from 13.94 to $4.93 a. day, said O'Connor. "Milk wagon drivers earn about $60 a week with their salaries and commissions." O'Connor said the quitting of 800 policemen would disorganize the police force.

Chicago has 32 policewomen and half of these threaten to quit. sroall keg or wnisky out and sell it," Mattox said he prevented Mulligan from taking the whisky from the house, and both Mulligan and Horack left. Mulligan, he said, asked the neighbors for a revolver, but did not obtain one. Then he came back." Mattox said, "tried to get in the front door and couldn't. Then he tried the back door, but I had locked it, too.

I saw fclm pick up something, and I thought he was going to throw a brick through the window. I fired two shots through the glass, but I didn't know I hit "He ran and I left by the back procuring the release of hi wife, Mrs. Julia Mattox, and Joseph Horack. who were arrested. He exonerated both.

Police investigating the shooting found a whisky still In the Mattox home. Mattox declared he never had touched whisky and that he had It only for his friends and to see If he could. "My wife is innocent, he -said, "and I surrendered to free her. "Mulligan and Horack came to my house about 11 a. Thursday, and I gave them each a.

couple of drinks. Then we started a craps game, and I won. That didnt cause any hard feeling, but after a while Mulligan decided to wouW take a I- CATARRHAL DEAFNESS va.r I I III I ti ft tf Ytt'S 5 MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal rxeafnera or are even just, a little hard of JJa hearing or have bead noisea goJ a to your druggist and get 1 ounce Parmint (double "strength), and add to It i pint az of hot ater and a little) granu- 3J lated eugar. Take 1 tablespoon- Xul four times a day. aP This will often bring quick re- lief from the distressing head noises.

Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy ande the mucus stop dropping into the "a threat. It is easv (a tire pa re. a 1 Frerl Mulligan Who Said He Was Shot in Fight Over Crap Game Expires. Fred Mulligan, 3712 Cozens avenue, who was shot in the back Thursday after a quarrel with Frank Matioz, 3923 St. Ferdinand street, at the Mattox home, died at 6:20 a.

m. today, at the City Hospital, after identifying Mattox as the man who fifed at him. Mattox surrendered to the poliee yesterday, and confessed, thereby 1 Ji 1 I Girls! Save Your Hair With Cuticura 7L PATIENT HANGS SELF The coroner's office was notified today of the death of Mrs. Mary Casey, a patient in the city sanitarium, who late yesterday hanged herself with a towel attached to fixtures in the bathroom. She was the wife of James Casey and resided at 6004 Etzel avenue.

A TEXAS WONDER For kidney and bladder trouble, gravel, weaa lame back, rbeamattam and Irremlartttee of the kidneys bladder. At year DrojtsieW er by mail, ft.25. Small bottle often euree. Seed for eworn testimonial. Dr.

K. W. II tft Olive 8t. Loolo. Me.

Adv. -osts little and is pleasant to "a take. Anyone losing hearing 1 wh has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prej "Ctsctrets" act en liver and Bowels without Griping of Sickening you So Convenient! You wake up with yowf Hesd Clttr, Cocnplrxioa Royt Brtalh and Stomach Sweet No Biliousness, Ileadache er Upset Stomach. scriptton a trial. Adv.

1 VaVaVaV. VWVaS WaVaWaWA I 610-612 Washington Avenue They Are Asking Salary Increase of $200 and $300 a Year. By Cniua rre. CHICAGO, March 3. Because they can't Keep up with the cofft of living, 600 Chicago policemen and policewomen plan a.

"nalkout" April 1 to force an increase in wages. At the same time Chicago's city dorks declared today that unless the council at tomorrow's special session gives indication heeding: their demands for an increase of $300 a. year they will walk out and paralyze every activity in the city. Jamea Flynn, president of the or-ganization of clerk, announced today that the attitude of the council yesterday upon thS finance committee's budget for 1929 gave them ope, and he believed it would be unnecessary for them to strike. "But unless we are assured after tomorrow's special session, which was.

called for the special consideration of the proposal to borrow to meet the necessary increases for th elrks, th policemen and the firemen, the clerks will go oh strike at noon Thursday. Clerks (who ar petting $100, $110 and $125 month have not much to lose by going on strike. They cannot live on what they get, eo they may Just as weft: strike, and if they do most of them will find work in some other line and the city will los the" value of their "This fsn't going to be a strike." raid Michael O'Connor, president of the Policemen's Association today. "If we don't get what we want, the boys who can't stand It any longer will quit." "It's impossible to dresa Recently on the salary we receive," said Mrs. Anna Iuicks, policewoman.

"The cost of women's clothe has gone up tremendously and they are too expensive for our salaries." The policemen declare they will "The House of Courtesy L. ACKERMAK. Manager Sensational Value Giving Scores of Handsome Styles 400 Goats Wraps HEMLEYfl A Dtlightful Showing of New 6th and Franklin WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "Where the Crowd Ge." Watch cjje, compare e.oalHy, and yeo'll find lead 'em all. An Amazing Offer Right in the Heart of the Season c-Cafeteria Wednesday 22c 15c BRAISES CHI CKI XCtdo 1 BOILED lEo'br ifilTTOif. Mint Jell EOAST LOTS OF POUK 20ft Apple uoe Cafeteria Thursday Transparent Hats Dainty, graceful fashions to complement and complete the frock or gown.

$15 to $50 BOILED PIOS FETET 14c 18c 15c Sou them (trie BAKED BED SNAPPEB Italian ..,..,..4 HALIBUT STEAK Egg nance Our Own Baking HOT MINCE FIESEe(mlr 15c Kit center Sale Price ASSORTED ROLLS Per Ca dozen JU 18 OZ. LOAF HOME MADE f--. BREAD 5C 22-0Z. IHDIVTDrAL LOAF Try a loa.f of eur BTE BaEAD. Ton'H like It.

Of hair-lace braid, tulle and Chantilly lace are they developed and combined in effective manner with flowers in rich colorings, a bit of fruit or a noveltj of one sort or another. In black, brown, navy. Pure Cane Fine Granulated Sugar 5 (Q)3)c SANTOS COFFEE No woman with an understanding of clothes could look at the smart and fashionable Coats offered in this sale Wednesday at .23.50 and not feel a little thrill of pleasure and appreciation over such an opportunity. Every Coat offered has been personally selected chosen from the foremost manufacturers in New York during a period of several weeks of almost constant search. They are nev styles and there is such a diversity of models that every woman will be certain to find just what she has been looking for.

B7' Our Own Fresh Roast, Reg. 45c Vai. 2 Sweet Potatoes, ni Waney llnlUj I 3 pound. aVe I AITl.KSt Arkanmii fa Blaekat moat deli- JLp rioaat tare, no and, Jutcyt 3 Ibe. VHJ New York Visxn.sin FaiKiy ttrick.

lim- burger. Mi nee Meat, lb 6 -os. jar Peanut Butter. Oorub Honey, comb A Purchase and Sale of Very Highest Quality Banded Hats Regular $ro and $12.50 Values Jaunty Polo Coats! Short Sport Coats! Medium Length Coats! Regulation Coats! Dolman JV raps Capes! Wool Velours Silvertones Polo Cloths But ell as Serges Poiret Twills Vool Jerseys Novelty Checks Butter Sailors! Afirshrnnme I i Pktured 50 Are. Put.

Frees. Sweet, usual ted. aoa better i Roll Brims! Every Hat is hand blocked! fufsh roas shoul. DEES Got. Inspected; oleeely trimmed; pound FORK STEAKS Oat? Trimmed ith Cne grosgfain ribbon.

Many have liniag to match tne Hat. Black, brown, navy and beautiful combinations. SMOKED CALIES C. S. inspected: neht eat of smoke kesse; pooad.

FOBS CHOPS R19 er lia: LAJTB STEAKS er ceeps; peaad To $15 Plaid Skirt Values Having procured a limited number of these popu-lar Plaid Skirts well under value, we are offering the women of St. Louis the precise savings we se- cured. Spring Petticoats, $6.95 to $12 An especially attractive and diverge selection of pretty styles in silk Jersey silk taffeta, mescaline. Many have fancy flounces. The values are uniformly excellent.

SABLE FISH by the kali or jwcaa Sliced, per lTf HEBRWSS Sew erep; ejttxa eelected; 43c aloe; deeea I Twe dotes limit $8 Full Length All-Silk Jersey Pantalettes, Special at $5.95.

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About The St. Louis Star and Times Archive

Pages Available:
267,993
Years Available:
1910-1950