St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 15, 1922

Page 1

A LO AOI ’NEVER GIVE retail firms on top today in St. Louis bi i this motto to their VERTISING IN THE POST-DISPATCH “TO GET UP, ena Mid ho Si Re ea SPT Bee | et BS oe omge ae = ¥ a i" nr sa 2 - ’ F 7 -_ > ae UP!” i ee . 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. 75. NO. 10. > ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922—44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS am BINH Former Minister Hangman in Execution in the Iowa Prison at Fort Madison Sheriff Quit ‘His Pastorate to Perform Official Says Wife of Was Illegitimate but That Husband of It. HOLDS FACT 1S NOT LMENT GROUN > Puy, ae Eee . | 7 me hat: ae | x Alleged to Have Been Written in 1918, Extolling, Ci of Wife as “Love Child” Quoted. Ts etard Wire From the New York ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—During first arguments that have been d in court in the Harris annul- ent proceedings, George Gordon attle admitted before Justice Mar- yesterday that his client, Mrs. ine Lee Harris, wife of Beverly ‘Harris, a former vice president of National City Bank, was an il- g imate child. “She is compelled admit it in this action,” he said. He‘declared jt was a necessary | mianation of.the mystery thrown r ut Mrs. Harris’ parentage since e attorneys for Harris began to in-| bstigate her whole life previous to) sr marriage. “It Was a family skeleton,” said attle, “and evasions were a gh) 9 keep it from the public and from her. But she did know of it and | fhe did tell Mr. Harris.” | | This last part. of the announce- nt was even more surprising than a first, for Harris is suing for an- ment on the plea that his wife represented her parentage to him p they were married. pete. From Harris Quoted. “Battle supported his announce- ; poy quoting a letter from Har- *Mrs. Harris in 1918, while were still living happily to- ef. He pointed in it to the ap- ition of the term “‘love-child” to. ® Harris. Harris wrote: ‘Precious—This is your birth- Of all the handiwork of l in all’ the world none is of rare exquisite beauty than “You are a love-child, and to m He has’ given every charm Btthe artist’s vision or poet’s could imagine of wonderful, fect womanhood. 4 ou are the very radiant flow- love. "The full-throated songs of all fe birds are in your marvelous ce—your eyes are like soft e—your skin like the blush of iwn—-your teeth a cascade of Marle—in face and form and fase of movement you are all ote oman longs for—and that i worships.” mattie then pointed out that the Ssitimacy of a wife is not in it- fa ground for annulment even if | ¢ husband does not become aware mit until after the marriage. As a| Mer of fact, he declared, it did tf Occur to Harris to use this OW! » which he appeared to sess in 1918 against his wife, even August, 1919, when they had sep- Mm, “because they could not “+ yaa - At that time,” said Battle, ‘‘on Mivise of able counsel, Mr. Har- Higned an agreement to -pay his fa $500 separation allowance y two weeks. | ter that,’’ Mrs. Harris states, ‘began to urge an action for ¢ci- % on her and made all sorts of fises and threats that unless "Would set him free he would f an action for annulment her and would subject her to Face that would be ruinous to Piston to show now that is a Ruation of the persistent effort as Harris to get rid of his “evga he wants to marry ni Hot know.” : “Speen separated me under the ed- nehfield and other} pounsel, an agreement ween them which indi- was his purpose to set ° trom 4 “OF ; her and-also indi- had been threatening a against her as to Viox life and origin. § agreement to replace the sone of the clauses was to % that Mrs. Harris was to her allowance of $500 every ke; this allowance was to no matter whether she » from him or ~_ and | d separation allowance xf 2 2, as follows: . - y of the first part (Mr. ’ I not make any reflec- abe ». Cor 3. ‘and soldier, SOVIET REJECTS U.S. PROPOSAL FOR. TECHNICAL INQUIRY’ Duty Despite Letters From Many Church Members. By the Associated Press. FORT MADISON, Ia., Sept. 15.— Winfred E. Robb, Sheriff, preacher pulled the trap at noon today at the Iowa prison here which hanged Eugene Weeks, convicted | eopatved of George Fosdick, Des Moines | Brocer. “TI took the oath to perform the nosies of Sheriff and will not evade my duty today,” the Sheriff said he- fore the execution. Robb was chaplain of the 165th Infantry (Rainbow Division) during the World War. He was de:v-ated for heroism. Sheriff Robb ceccived hundreds of letters from church members in all parts of the country imploring him not to act as hang- | A week ago Ira Pavey was hanged man. In a talk with Sheriff Robb, Weels declared he was innocent of the rer- der of George Fosdick, the Des Moines grocer. ‘“‘You can hang meé. I don’t mind; but you, will find our some day that you bumped off the wrong. man,” he said. The fate of Weeks has attracted interest in the State, largely be- cause’ of the connection of Sheriff hows | Iowa in 12 years, Robb with the scheduled hanging. | wae | In 1920, the Rev. Mr. Robb backed for Sheriff by Polk County (Des Moines) church leaders in a “clean up” campaign. He was pastor of the Federated Church of Urmandale,.a Des Moines’ suburb. He resigned when his duties required | him to act as hangman. Week’s Wife, who testified against | him and attempted to collect the |, $2500 reward offered for his convic- | tion, cell with him’ reading repentant poetry he had composed while await- ing execution. Next month, accomplice, Orrie Cross, Week's is scheduled to hang. here on the gallows used today. | are the first executions in| Judge Herbert Utterback, in whose | court at Des Moines Weeks was | tried, convicted and sentenced, said he had received a note from Weeks which will be given out to the pub- lic after his death. The Judge has refuséd to divulge the contents of the letter. 2 AT DAYTON; SCOTT FELD NEXT STOP Army Dirigible’ Will Come to Illinois by Way of Cincin- nati and Ohio River. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., Sept. 15.—The army dirigible C-2 arrived at Wilbur Wright Field, near Dayton, at 1:45 p. m. today. Ly the Associated Press. AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 15.—The army dirigible C-2 left Wingfoot aviation station near here at 9:62 o'clock this morning for Dayton. Announcement was made by Maj. H. A. Strauss, flight commander, before leaving Akron that he would take the balloon over Dayton before landing at Wilbur Wright Field. From Dayton, the C-2 will fly to Scott Field, near Belleville, passing over Cincinnati and thence Gown the Ohio River. A change in the announced route of the C-2 has been made, it was learned teday. The airship. will leave Scott Field, Ill., Sunday or Monday and arrive in Fort Sill, Ok., Sunday evening, weather permitting. From Fort Sill the craft will go to San Antonio, Tex. The flight route calls for stops at Little Rock, Ark; Dalias, San An- tonio, Marfa, El Paso, Tex.; Nogales and Yuma, Ariz., with the s:nal des- tination Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal. There will be 12 hops in all, with the total distance covered 3085 miles. The shortest hop was 130 miles, from Langley Field to Washington. All flying orders are issued Washington and are based upon weather conditions. For that rea- son Maj. Strauss is unable to give the time of arrival and departure at the different towns. MAN IS SENTENCED FOR IMPERSONATING REVENUE OFFICER Garrett Mayada, Held for Several Months at East St. Louis, Also Fined $1600. Special to the Post-Dispatch, DANVILLE, I1l., Sept. 15.—Garrnai:t Mayada of West Frankfort, Ill., held at East St. Louis by the Federal au- thorities for many months, pleaded guilty to impersonating revenue of7i- cers on eight counts of the indict- ment and was fined $200 on each count and given two years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth | on each count. Seven companions indicted for tha same charge decided to stand trial. The plan was to visit places where moonshine and “white mule” was being sold, pretend to be revenue officers and for a stated sum would “fix” things so that the selling could go on. ALLEGED LIQUOR SHIPS SEIZED WITH $40,000 IN GOLD ABOARD Cargoes Valued at $150,000 on Two Vessels Captured by “Dry Navy” Near New York Harbor. ” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The “dry) navy” today captured two alleged rum running schooners with cargoes valued at about $150,000 and $40,- 000 -in- gold. aboard, near the en- trance to New York Harbor, as well as an unnamed launch whch sank while it was being towed into port. Another schooner and swift power boat escaped. at ee ee ome — ne em ee ae em TELEGRAPHERS. BLY } be delayed until the Federal Farm gust Gehner estate. : ground is held under a 30-year lease- will be Leonard J. Ross, A BANK BUILDING Structure at Southeast Corner of Broadway and Pine Purchased. Officers of the Telegraphers’ Na- tional Bank of St. Louis, now in the | process of organization, today pur- chased the bank building at the southeast corner of Broadway and Pine street from the Central Liberty Trust Co. The parties to the sale declined to give out the purchase price, The building, formerly occupied by the Liberty Bank, is now occu- pied by the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, and under the terms of that institution’s lease, will not be available for the Telegrapher;’ Bank for six months. E. J. Manion, grand president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, who is to be president of the new bank, said today that, while organ- ization of the bank could be complet- ed in two months, its opening wouid Loan Bank vacated the building. Ap- proval of the Telegraphers’ Bank’s application for organization wag made by the Comptroller of the Cur- rency a month ago. The building was constructed in 1914 by the old German Savings In- stitution (later the Liberty Bank), which occupied it until that organ- ization’s merger with the Central National Bank in 1920 to form the Liberty Central Trust Co. The hold, expiring in 1943, from the Ar- The Telegraphers’ Bank, to be cor.- ducted along the lines of the Broth- erhood of Locomotive Engineers’ Cuo- operative National Bank of Cleve- land, will have a capital stock of $500,000 and_an initial surplus ot $100,000. Officers, besides Manion, grand sec- retary and treasurer of the telegra- phers’ organization, as cashier and vice president, and Albert von Hoftr- mann as another vice president. A practical banker, probably to have the title of vice president, will be engaged for the actual conduct of the bank, Manion said. The direc- tors, as told in the Post-Dispatch of Aug. 18 last, will be about equally divided between St. Louis and out- side cities. Stock to Sell at $120 a Share. Fifty-one per cent of the 5000 Shares of capital stock is to be held by the Order of Railroad Telegra- phers. Each director will be lim- ited to the 10 shares required by law. The remaining shares, about 2300, will be sold to members of the teleg- raphers’ organization, each man probably to be limited to two shares. Stock will sell at $120 a share. “The stock would already be oversubscribed if we would let "the applicants have as many shares as they have asked for,"”’ said Manion. “With our 80,000 members, we ex- pect to have all stock taken long before we are ready to open.” Manion said by-laws drawn up by the directors put a 10 per cent maximum upon the dividends that could be declared. Earnings above this, or above any lesser dividends voted, will go either to the surplus or be divided among the saving de- positors as a bonus. The engineers’ bank, following the same plan, has averaged about 5. per cent annually to such customers, Manion said. 7 Craton te ‘Daily POST DISPATCH alone approximately Equals a + ee AE, re te eee spent yesterday in the death | a ee Spemeeeeeteeteneeee ‘Moscow Government, How- ever, Ready to Enter Nego- | tiations for Re-establish-| ment of Official Relations. | [ pores the profit to be made is es- | teemed higher than the opportunity | to see the struggle, TCHITCHERIN REPLIES TO AMERICAN NOTE “Cannot Consider Exactly ‘ Just One-Sided Proposa for Sending Ivestiuting Commission to Russia.” i By the Associated Press, | MOSCOW, Sept. 15. A note which | ts considered a reply to the unoffi- ae cial inquiry of the United States as to whether an American technical | commission would be welcomed in Russia states that soviet Russia “is ready to enter official preliminary negotiations for the re-establishmert of official relations with*an Ameri. can delegation appointed for this | purpose.” The note which was sent by For- eign Minister Tchitcherin to Berlin | for delivery to American Ambassa- dor Houghton, suggésts that the pre- liminary negofiations might be held in the United States, in Russia or in some other country to be determined later. “The soviet government,” the note states, “is particularly jnterested in any movement which might soon bring the re-establishment of eco- nomic relations between Russia and America, it being understood that! such relations will be based on. equality and in the interests of both! concerned. The soviet government) heartily welcomes any tendencies in| the direction of reciprocity, which | will enable each country to study the) economic condition of the other. “Owing to the fact that the soviet government desires closer relations | with the United States it cannot con-| sider exactly just a one-sided pro-| posal for sending an _ investigating commission to Russia. | “Such action,’ the note continues, | “might be regarded by public opin-'| ion as not in conformity with prin-| ciples of equality, and might cause a | sentiment unfavorable to the dura-| bility of the future relations between the two countries. “The soviet government,” the note adds, “does not doubt that if the United States, the Governmerft of; which is sufficiently informed re-| garding Russian conditions through | the American Relief Administrativn and other sources, should find it necessary to change its policy towar-1 Russia, it will certainly find some means of guaranteeing equality and along these lines the soviets are pre- pared to do whatever might be con- sidered just and right.” Nothing Further Likely to Be Donec Toward Sending Delegation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. — The State Department was without “ad- vices today from Ambassador Hough- ton at Berlin of any communication from the soviet authorities. State Department officials are in- clined to view the press text as mak- ing it certain nothing further will be done toward sending a_ delegation into Russia. The stress laid in the soviet note on the readiness of the Moscow of- ficials to enter into preliminary ne- gotiations with an American delega- tion for the establishment of official relations between Russia and the United States was viewed as purely a political move. The ‘soviet suggestion for a recip- rocal study of conditions, the sovict Government to send a mission to tie United States, perhaps ostensibly for an economic inquiry, failed to ‘m-| press American officials. Unofficially, it was said there wes) every reason to believe that, the real, purpose of any such Russian mission to the United States would be to spread soviet propaganda. HEARING TOMORROW ON MOVE TO IMPEACH DAUGHERTY Judiciary Committee to Consider Charges Presented by Repre- sentative Keller. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. peachment charges against Attor- ney-General Daugherty as the result of his petition for an injunction in the cases of striking railway em- ployes, as presented to the House Monday by Representative Keller, Republican, of Minnesota, will be’ considered by the Judiciary Commit- | | 15,—Im- tee at a meeting tomorrow at which | Keller will be heard. / coun | Heights boulevard. |UP TO $15 BEING PAID FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL TICKETS Seats Were Sold by Browns’ Management for $1.25 and $1.50. As high as $15 a seat is being of- | | |fered and paid for seats to the Sun- | | day baseball game between the Yan-| _ Kees and the Browns. Many persons fortunate to | obtained seats before the supply was exhausted yesterday are wield- ae to the clamor of more ardent s and are selling their tickets be- have the second in the three-game series wHich is ex- | pected to forecast the winner of the. | American League pennant. Tickets were sold by the baseball management at $1.25 for reserved seats and $1.50 for box seats. ‘SAFE CRACKSMEN OPERATE NEXT DOOR TO POLICE STATION They Escape Notice, but Gain Noth- ing but Experience as Reward for Their Efforts. Safe cracksmen last night select- a building next door. to the North Market Street Police Station as being a promising place in which to work without interruption. They, forced an entrance to the office of the Doane Carton Co., at 912 N. Market street, and apparently proceeded in leisurely fashion to knock the contbination from the office safe. The work was well done but netted only experience, as the cracksmen had failed to bring the recipe for opening the door after the combination was removed. A night shift worked at the Doane company plant until 10 p. m. Police noted nothing unusual about the plant after that hour. The at- tempted robbery was discovered when the office was opened this morning. DOCTOR SLAIN DURING SCUFFLE IN ANOTHER MAN'S HOME Alleged Slayer Says He Did Not In- tend to Fire—Held on Mur- der Charge. By i Associated Press. OUSTON, Tex., Sept. ti sap as os odiad, 28 Years old, tormer- ly ef Port Arthur, Téx. fg ih the ty jail facing a charge of mur- der, and Dr. Max Kahn, 39, former- ly of Hallettsville, Tex., is dead as a result of a shooting last night on Goodlad,vin a statement to offi- cers, said he and Kahn had scuffled, |in Goodlad’s home, that the doctor ran and that he did not intend to fire, but was only making an effort to hold Kahn for the police. He said Kahn had no right to be in his home. LEAGUE COMMITTEE VOTES FOR HUNGARY’S ADMISSION Ballot Approving Membership for That Nation Is Unanimous at Geneva Meeting. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 15.—The political committee of the League of Na- tions assembly voted unanimously to- day to admit Hungary to member- ship in the league. . Coal Profiteering Bill to Senate. the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—By a vote of 228 to 70 the House today adopted the conference report on the administration’s coal distribution and anti-profiteering bill, with a pro- vision limiting its life to one year, : unless the President meanwhile should declare the present emer- gency to have passed. It now goes to the Senate. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND. TOMORROW; COOLER THE erie Tye RES. oP, aS 73 By Highest yesterday, 87 at $3 p. m.; lowest, 63 at 6 a. m. E YANKS ARE COMING ! Official forecast vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably becom- ing unsettled andl cooler tomorrow and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow ; not much change ‘In temperature. Stage of the Mississippi at 7 ‘ a. m., 4.3 feet, a fall of .2 foot; stage for St. Louis and! WOUNDED WAN BELEVED TD BE ~DOPERING AGENT ‘Max Gordon, Shot When in Auto, Presumably by Gangsters, Placed Under ‘ Arrest in Hospital. WANTED BY THE . NEW YORK POLICE Reputed Max Greenberg, Louis, Planning to Spirit Gordon Away, Police Say. Head of “Ring,” in St. sumably by Egan gangsters, at Jef- | ferson avenue and Locust boulevard, the night of Sept. 2, when riding in an automobile with Abe Goldfeder, who also was wounded, was placed under arrest at the Jewish Hospital today by Chief of Detectives Hoag- land. The arrest was made on informa- tion from New York that a man of Gordon’s name and description is | wanted there in connection with an | investigation of an extensive “doje! ring’’ that is being operated . be- tween New York, Chicago, Spri :g- field, Ill., St. Louis and Kansas City, with Max Greenberg, formerly of St. Louis, as its directing head. Detectives were stationed in Gor- don’s room and he will be kept un- der close surveillance until his re- covery, when he will be removed to the holdover at Central Police Sta- tion and measured by the Bertillon system for comparison with finger: prints and other measurements of the Gordon wanted in New York, The technical charge placed against Gordon today {fs being a fugitive from justice, the Gordon wanted in New Work Waving jumped a bond follow- ing artes? for on of a trurk full of opium. tha baid to have been checked to St. Louis for distii- bution in Missouri and Illinois. Greenberg in St. Louis. It was the intention of local de- tectives to wait until Gordon, who was shot in the head, had fully re- covered from his wound before tak- ing him into custody, but a few days ago Max Greenberg, who was run out of St. Louis by Egan gangsters last June, came here and Chief Hoag- land heard that Greenbérg was plan- ring to spirit Gordon away from the hospital on the pretext of taking him for a drive today or tomorrow. To thwart the plans of Greenberg, Chief Hoagland said, the arrest was made at the hospital. This will pre- vent Gordon being removed without the consent of the police. When Gordon was shot he gave his address as 9 Benton place, the home of his uncle, Isaac Deutsch, formerly occupied by Meyer Katz. He said he was a fur buyer and had picked Goldfeder up that night for a ride. Wanted in New York. In April, 1921, Chief Hoagland received a letter from Dr. Carlton Simon, Deputy Police Commissioner of the narcotic division of the New York City Police Department, in which finger prints and a descrip- tion of one Max Gordon, alias 4%. W. Miller, were inclosed, with informa- tion that he was wanted in New York as a fugitive, for having jumped a bond. | The letter set forth that the New York police had beeh seeking Gor- don, alias Miller, in an investigation of the sinking of ships and barges during the war for the purpose of collecting insurance, and during this investigation found the trunk full of opium at a railroad station checked to St. Louis. No trace of any Gordon of the ds- scription given was found here at the time, but when Gordon and Goli- feder were shot the letter was taken from the files and Dr. Simon notified. He answered requesting that a de- scription of the Gordon here be sent to him. Gordon Had Phone Numbers. | In Gordon’s pocket when he was arrested, was found a memorandum book containing telephone numbers and addresses in St. Louis of certain police characters and of others sus- pected by the police of being en- gaged in peddling narcotics. In communicating with the New York police, Chief Hoagland wrote that he had information from the un- derworld that Greenberg, an ex-con- vict, was the directing head of an organization for the distribution of morphine, cocaine and opium in the Middle West, with certain St. Louls men known to the police as financial backers of the enterprise. He wrote that the “dope” was being sold hese to jobbers at $11 an ounce and sold in turn to peddlers at $21 an ounce. Greenberg formerly had a cigar ) of the Meramec at Valley Park, 1.2 | feet, no change, ‘te Daily Globe-Dem 4 Max Gordon, who was shot, pre- | Bisusrustiaas sm BRITISH FLEET ORDERED NOT 10 PERM T TURKS 10 CROSS BOSPORU Announcement Made in London Aft-. er Cabinet Meeting That Kem- alists Must Stay in Asia. FRANCE AGREES TO HELP PROTECT NEUTRAL ZONES - Nationalist’s Victory in Asia Minor Grave Menace to British Empire—Fire Spreads in - Smyrna, Where Hundreds of Christians Have Been Massacred. By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.—Smyrna has been wrecked by the confageration which has been raging here for the4ast two days, according to information from authentic sources reaching’ here. Thousands of persons are believed to have perished. LONDON, Sept. 15.—The British fleet has been instructed to allow no Turkish troops to eross from Asia to Europe, it was of- ficially announced this evening. This announcement followed the Cabinet meeting, whieh: de- veloped a complete agreement reached with the Freneh for the Dardanelles, and Constantinople. It is an established impression in military circles that the Turkish Nationalist army is large. enough to take the Turkish capital if Kemal de- sires. It is considered unlikely he would take such measures. There are intimations the Serbs are determined not to have the Turks as neighbors in Thrace or to permit the Bulgars a foothold on the, Medi- terranean. A note from France outlining her attitude of possible co- -operation with England in the Turkish situation is expected. The British Cabinet is obliged to examine the situation with relation to the 70,000,000 Mussulman popu- lation of India and Great Britain's interests in Mesopotamia, Egypt and other Mussulman territory. The lat- est news from India shows the Turk- ‘protection of she neutral zones on both sides of the Straits of the ish victory stimulating the Moham- médans. There is likewise a report- ed growth of the Mohammedan re- ligion spreading from Egypt sov*a in Africa and on to the former Gér- man colony of East Africa, Whether Kemal or the Turkish Nationalists will attempt to expand and recreate the old Turk empire along religious. lines is one of the aspects of the question the British are considering, especially with re- spect to Mesopotamia, where are the most fanatic of the Mosiems. The declarations of Kemal go far have been there is no desire to recreate the empire; that the Turks have given up Mesopotamia and other ter- ritories as the price of their defeat in the World War, and that now they only want the territory occupied by the Turks. a Fire Spreads in Smyrna, Where “38 Hundreds of Christians Were Slain By the Associated Press. MALTA, Sept. 15.—Hundreds ot bodies of victims of the Turkish massacre in Smyrna were lying in the streets of the city when the British hospital ship Maine left there with more than 400 refugees on board, it is stated by Reuter’s Smyrna corre- spondent, who arrived here-on the Maine today. “When I left Smyrna,” he _ said, “the Turks were still pillaging and massacring the hundreds of bodies were lying in the streets of the town and the outlying villages. Two large villages five miles from Smyrna were on fire. The British had withdrawn al their patrols and guards and sev- eral British houses had been requizi- tioned for Turkish officers.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 15.—The Admiral commanding the British squadron at Smyrna has warned the Turkish au- thorities in the city that if massacres are continued, the Turkish quarters will be bombarded, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Athens. Mustapha Kemal Pasha has re- solved to march his army on Con- stantinople unless the Powers hand over the gity to the Turks, according to a statement he made to the Dally Mail correspondent at Smyrna. He also reiterated that peace terms were based on the national pact. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 15.—An Americin destroyer which has arrived at Pi- raeus, Greece, reports that the Turks entered the British consulate at Smyrna and killed an official was assembling the archives, says a Reuter dispatch from Athens today. Postmaster had spread early today to. the Turk- ish sections of the city and was mak- ing rapid headway. . . | The entire European section is in ashes and countless thousands are homeless. There were hundreds of casualties among persons who were caught where flames spread with greatest rapidity. Fourteen naturalized Americans are missing, but all the — born are accounted for, are in the suburbs with Americanand Turkish guards. The Turkish trregulars WHO Afe in control of the city are firing and terrorizing the population. Sir Harry Lamb, the British High Commissioner, left aboard the Brit- was situated in the burned area. a fen. sul-General George Horton and staff left as the flames swept toward the bpilding. taking with them the official codes and funds, together with the most important records and including some of the consular staff, members of American benevolent organizations and ae sane ya 4 Pes RS te ia ot Be eae

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IE alll ARE ey REE LE AEN IGS NR GP NE ORI SBT ih ER RL Ale Heyy ccnp 6m 2 intent ce epee ln ee ee 2 aera ae “ cara, oteaahal + hee set ve ER NE Mil A EM CLE a MI AE I Se ON IN os aban ont = . rr ee ee ee ne ee ee re) fe ee a OY ret me Ae oun * a nt ~ ee tre ‘ * ae ~ we toner > ow * “ ~ ~~ mm “ Bede OU en by etn Re ee ee on Oat Ne eae ee ee ee a ae “ ¢ pe s * ay ee ™ te — APR Me ke NR ERE FS Am PON. AOE OE RCI SLE IN GN «RT A TEE a RN EEE A A OT AL LB I I Rm OF EE A IORI 1h Ay A AS CN NES Ne RRB BNR HN me me - _ a : “ve er eT re ee ad et re ee ere > r . Oa eer es ee ee oe eaten heen ee ee eee Sa ee eee Pee eee eee me AOR a oo me —— bernie se oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RAILROAD PEACE VEUNCERTAINAS CHIEF 70: EFFECTIVENESS Several of Country’s Biggest “Administration Failures” - David Walsh Declares; Missouri Candidate to Get Any Assistance He Asks For. Will 1 Help, Senator ' ———— ——— TT “+s Systems Fail to Accept , = Program Ending Stnk By CHARLES G. ROSS, ~ for af | Chief Washington | Correspondent of es = by Individual Agreement. the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. —Sena- | ‘tor D@vid I. Walsh of Massachusetts, | ®chairman of the Democratic Sena-' ‘torial Campaign Committee. predict-| in an interview with) ed yesterday ‘the Post-Dispatch correspondent Ask that the Democratic party would be able to capitalize the “failures of the ~~ Some. of the Unwilling |:a:0ies administration” to the ex- l tent of gaining control of the House 'in the November elections and mak- ing “substantial gains” in the Sen- ate. | Asked whether his committee | would aid Senator Reed in his cam- paign to return to the Senate, Waish it would co-operate with all senatorial candidates Ry! the Associated Press. ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Refusal by) -. hAumber of the country’s biggest | Upaiiway systems to accept the War- | ofidid, Willard-Jewell pian for ending | the shopmen’s strike on the basis of | “Beparate and individual agreements ‘@e®teloped cgnsiderable uncertainty “‘Yéday over the scope and effective- Theis of the peace program. While some of the larger systems “Rad flatly rejected the plan, others, “hétdbly the Chicazgo & Northwestern "“and* the Chicago, Milwaukee & St “Paul, had virtually completed ar- "?tingements for restoring strikers to Maeve former jobs. "ditional Settlements Sought. Negotiations are in progress with Speveral roads in an effort by shop- CePAft system federation officers to @¥fect additional settlements. Strike “jeaders were said to be intent upon og@dressifig communications to some of the unwilling roads asking them “ioe-reconsider their rejections. ‘®\’Among the larger systems said to “$ive Closed the door against the set- Yiement ‘plan are Pennsylvania, “¥inion Pacific, Norfolk & Western, Southerg Pacific, Chicago & Alton, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, rm © Pacific, Great Northern, icago, Snes & Quincy. Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas and subsidiary lines. _ Other roads still outside the agrce- “ment today Mmcluded Central of Gecr- bgia, Delaware, Lackawanna & Wert- .e22rn. Brie, IHinois Central, Louisville »#:Nashville, “Missouri Pacific, Frisco. “Wabash. Santa Fe, Chicago Great ~@#¥estern, and numerous others. _ Accepted said Democratic treasury. ers. Bach said, adding he felt sure Senator) Reed, perhaps more than others, would prefer to direct his campaign in his own way. Reed Victory Seems Certain. “We believe,” said Walsh, “that tain is that of Senator Reed. All our) advices point to his success by an emphatic majority. His splendid ability and independence are bound to attract large numbef's of Repub-| licans, and, of course, the Demo- cratic party will give him its hearty support.” Walsh said he did not think the League of Nations issue would figure to any apreciable extent in the cam- tpaign. “Of course,” he continued, “any candidate is at liberty to make an issue of the league, but, in my judg- ment, public interest in domestic. questions is so acute it would be dif- ficult to arouse interest in the league.”’ Walsh was one of the Democrats who stood with Reed in the leazsue fight in the Senate. “The chief issues of the campaigr..”’. he said, “will be Newberryism, ihe tariff, the inequalities and injustices; | of the revenue law and the utter fail-| DH | by About 50... .«: About 6@ roads are generaliy uz- pa@erstood 4e: have accepted the settle- ‘ment proposals, with the Baltimore et Ohig,.Chesapeake. & . Ohio, New) administratioh—its ‘Merk. Central Lines, Southern, | tboard .Air- Line, Chicago & North “| western and Chicago, Milwaukee a 7. Paul among the larger systems in| ~-dhe agreement. newW. He Finley, president of the C?.i- ~tano-& -Northwestern, and B. ‘%. Greer, vice president of the Chicago. Seusihe-Memntere fromm stabes aliwaukee & St. Paul, expressed the, have manifested uncertain politicai| Tiope that many of their shopmen ;:.naencies: Cuceey.ad hots teed. @vnuld ps back on their job ged Pomerene of Ohio, Reed of Missouri, tonight over the entire systems. Tre! yones of New Mexico, Ashurst of the campaign. Many States Uncertain. “To hold our present strength in | the Senate we must return, in addi- who wanted assistance. He added the | committee did not have a cent in its | Its chief function, he in-' dicated, would be to provide speak-| candidate would be his) own campaign manager and select, the speakers for his territory, Walsh | among the seats we are sure to re-| ~| ure of the administration to put out! jp any program of reconstruction. Gea-| erally speaking, the failures of the’! lack of accom-! plishment—will be the’ great ‘issue of tained, as I believe it will be, the re- | Arizona, King of Utah; Kendrick of Wyoming, Pittman of Nevada, Hitch-' | cock of Nebraska and McKellar of Tennessee. In Montana we must) lelect Wheeler to the seat which is) being vacated by Senator Myers. “States that are good fighting) ground, offering the prospect of su-- cess against Republican incumberts, are New York. New Jersey. Masse- chusetts. Connecticut, West. Virginie Maryland, Delaware, Michigan, I:- diana and Washington. | ‘Conditions in New York, Cannes -| ticut and New Jersey are _ simular.| Local issues, combined with much) expressed opposition to the adminis-| ‘tration, particularly on the tariff,! make the outlook favorable in all, three. | Strong Candidates. “Strong candidates have been nom- inated by the Democrats in West Vir- ginia, Michigan and Indiana. In the) two last named they are popular for- mer Governors, Ralston in Indiana and Ferris in Michigan. There is a' great deal of disaffection remaining in these three states as the result of bitter Republican primary fights. | This fact, plus the tendency toward | | disaffection throughout the country, gives special reason for expecting a’ Democratic victory in each.” Walsh replied somewhat guarded- ly to a question as to the chances of! defeating Lodge in Massachusetts. | “There is a great deal of Republic- ian discontent in Massachusetts with the administration.” he said. “Some of the administration’s policies have | been aftacked openly by Republican |‘ organizations, Republican leaders and the Republican press. The Dem-'| ocratic party is better organized than it has been for years and has nominated an attractive candidate, | well known throughout the State as ay |} successful business man—Col. Wil-| ‘liam A. Gaston, the son of a former | Democratic Governor. The pros- | ‘eg of success are unusually good. | Points to Gains tn Maine. | “We expect, of course,” continued | | Walsh, “to re-eleet all the Democrats | *| who are seeking another term. They ‘are among the ablest and best men in Congress. They will attract votes | because of their own gvorth, and in | addition will get thousands of pro-| test votes from Republicans who are} dissatisfied with the manifest fail {of the administration. | “The élection In Maine was a clear! dication of great Democratic gains to be registered throughout the coun! | try. If the rate of our gains and of' Republican losses in Maine is main-'| ures isult will be a large increase in the | Democratic representation in the Senate and Democratic control of ‘the House. The number of holdover tion to the Southern Democrats who; Republican Senators is such that the are certain of re-election,-all the fol-' that Democrats cannot hope to gain con- trol of the upper house this vear, but: they must realize the importance of increasing their membership and | thus paving the way to control in the .elections of 1924.” about 15,000. No obstruction will be placed ir the way ofshopmen returning to on the railroads which are par- tothe settlernent plan as fast! roads and their system fe- tion’ chairmen arrange for re-| sumption, B. M, Jewell, head of tne} y employes’ department of th>| Afferican Federation of Labor, said| today in denying statements by Fred W. Ratisch, unfon leader at Topeka. Kge.. Rausch said last night a letter by Jewell’ directed that n« ‘would return to work wntil ail roads had signed the agreement. “Such a letter might have been ore the settlement agree- eee” 3 Jewell said, “bi:t mite cones ~NEW YORK CENTRAL Agreement Reached on Working Conditions, Wages and Rules +Conductors Included. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The en- tire New York Centfal railway sys tem today signed an agreement with | tts conductors and trainmen coveiing 'working conditions, wages and ru'es 'for one year beginning Sept. 34. The signing of the agreement was APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE ; | tween A. H. Smith, president of the Bast st. Louis police and a deputy | | New York Central, and W. G. Lee, fire marshal are investigating | ipresident of the Brotherhood of) ‘Ratiroad Trainmen, and L. E. ihhep- which, destroyed a two-story | pard. president of the Brotherhoo! apartment building at 1752 lof Railroad Conductors. Garth Ninth Breet: East St Louis. A statement issued by the New ¢ 3¥ednesday ~waidnight, endangering Blom were rece persons, some of | tlement agreement would provide for om were rescued through the use . ladders. re “A Pentecost mission occupied one. of the first floor, and across the | resided Marian Joseph. the pas- sar: his wife and three children: Jo- | is employed at night as 9 cross- watchman. One of the second- apartments was vacant. The | was occupled by John Eld- a railroad watchman: his wife oy children, a daughter, Val-| 16, and a son, Mathew. 18. co originated in the mission, apartments occupied by aeedied’ ine! family. Mrs. Joseph tt. Eldridge thinks that | fire was started by persons who | troversfes On matters now ‘before the Labor Board. The road said it anticipated that) forthcoming direct negotiations would result in similar agreeme-nt with the engineers. firemen «n 1) twitchmen on all fits lines. “The New York Central mancnge- | ment.” sald the statement. “feels that today’s settlement is a happy ‘sugury of a better era in transporta- | ton.” It was understood that the se‘tle- | |} ment provides for a continuatioa of the existing wage rate with possible | minor changes, although the state. -ment did not specifically make this ‘announcement. The Pennsylvania, Erte. Leckwwne-| he and other Eastern trunk lines also, 2S Bieridee ma that in addition to ** reported ready to continue their | gaéeing furniture valved at $15¢¢, two 8st Scales, working comditions and @ogs were cremated. and $80. working rules under which the train-? pending United States Rrirwad | he had concealed under a car. | ™en and condtctors are now eh-} vil Both lage | Miss Ida Gould, a Chepptowka, in the ft | : [guest of her brother, 14 ta Count are jot Alton. after a cellar ee Gouki hep been in eel foring to get his! Fa Solomon, into ry; ut te unable to do so ae pape: jor t quete ‘for. eee > SIGNS WITH TRAINMIEN announced after a conference be- | York Central said that the direct ow, * LO the — _into election frauds and gambling in | trict, Democratic City Committeeman the county, beginning next Monday, and leader of the Egan gang. Egan | with the sub-/| was slain the night of Oct. 31, of Henry L. Kerth. who by men who passed his saloon at! conducts an insurance business in}Fourteenth street and Franklin ave-| Clayton, for Emil Earley, a farmer! nue, and Greenberg fled to East St. of Carondelet Township, who was|Louis It was known that Egan | excused yesterday by Judge Wurde-| gangsters sought to kill Greenberg !n; em. ‘retaliation for Egan's murder, it. Though withholding specific ap-|;being said by the gangsters that proval, Special Assistant Attorney- | Greenberg paid $10,000 to have Egan General Laughlin has tndicated that | killed. the personnel of the jury satisfies! Greenberg left St. Louis for New. will sub-/| York last June under guard of Ho- ‘gan gangsters, and remarked that —— he would never return. Three days) HYDE PAROLES THREE CONVICTS jafter the shooting of Goldfeder and | Gordon, Greenberg was seen in East | ‘St. Louis and Egan gangsters told‘ |Chief Hoagland that he was there to | | Plan the assassination of William P. | 15. | Colbeck, reputed leader of the Egan | negro who has | £8ns. and who aspires to supersede | more than 14 years of a | ©S2" as Constable of the Fifth Dis- | 25-year sentence for Highwa- cob. | tTict. Colbeck was elected to the} bery, was paroled from the peniter- | Pe™mocratic City Committee to euc-| tiary today by Gov. Hyde o- recom- | “eeé Egan. The Egan gangsters Prison Boarg feared that Goldfeder and Gordon Arnold was ?1 years old jt the time Were here to point out Colbeck to of his conviction. He formerly haa; ~®*¥ York gunmen, said to have been served a five-year sentence from S¢mt here by Greenberg, which, Chief Boone County. The board atateq | Hoagiand said, accounts for the | that {ft recommended the parole fangs vengeance against Goldfeder | solely upon the ground that he haq 22d Gordon. made'a good prisoner and had served Greenberg. the police say, wants. if years. Arnold was paroled to to return to St. Louis, but fears the Calvin Magee of Kansas City, who! Yemseance of the Egan gang, and/| has employment for him. this is given as the reason for the | The Governor also paroled Joe | fesire to remove Colbeck. | Wood, who had served two years o7 Although seriously wounded, Gola. a four-year sentence from Morgan feder and Gordon are recovering. | County for burglary, and J. 7.) Wright, who was sent to the peniten - | ST. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' tiary last November from Monroe. SORE =F ULITEER, : 12. 3 | | he ~F- BH ) and Olive Streets. J (Member Andit Barves ef Circulations.) | TWO BEAR CUBS GIVEN TO 10 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCLATED PRESS The Associated ‘Pres . The bear family at the St. Louis) titled eS Zoo was increased by two black bear! ho om: cubs yesterday through a donation | Se6s » oa of Dr. A. E. Snow of 4916 Washing-) reserved. | last, | mit evidence to it One Was Negro Wi Who Served 14 of 25-Year Term for Robbery. Special te the Post- -Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY. : Sept. Victor Arnold, a giary and bc evaamee be exhibited tn a small enclosure near Daily and Sundar. without Sunday. Dr. Snow purchased the cubs from | ndns hae rancher this summer. | money order or St. "Louis exchange: while on an automobile trip to Cati-} pumeecet by ety carck carrier or out-cf-tewn mother and captured the cubs. Dr. gu.ageer ‘Sunday, Se a copy. Snow ordered the cubs sent here, ani thes were received at the Zoo yes- ‘terday ‘and other 'cial sources | of the girl pupils is unknown and it 'East Relief has dispatc | tration, made an inveStigation, | | pressed the opinion the number of | lieved to have perished in the flames. TU™OTs lege of St. Joseph and other Ftench ‘TLEADER OF VICTORIOUS : OFFICIAL REPORTED | TURKISH NATIONALISTS Centinued From Page One. posted on the outskirts of the city have subsisted on uncooked barley, for the last five days. TURKS SAID TO HAVE | CARRIED OFF GIRLS | AT U. S. COLLEGE By the Assocated Press. LONDON, Sept. 15.— From 1000 to 2000 Christians were massacred i¢ Smyrna by the Turks before the 1 which swept the Armenian and other: quarters of the Asia Minor sea recenty evacuated by the Greek : : ’ army, it is charged fn semi-official} Greek messages froma} ‘ Athens. Among the Turkish outrages was the carrying off of many girl pupil's) of the American Girls’ College, it ’ alleged. The Greek belief is that the ara) was set by the Turks to conceal. the! —lUnéerwood & Underwood Photograph. traces of their alleged misdeeds. | 'STAPHA KEMAL PASHA. ) A considerable share of the prop-|__s© sseeet = | erty loss from the fire, the total «; es |which is estimated in Greek quarter: at 1,000,000,000 francs (about $7%5.- pchools-and the American ¥. M. C.| A., were destroyed. The outlying | 000,000 at present exchange rates} Greek and Armenian villages and the | ‘for the French franc) fell-upon|‘suburbs of Burja and Burnabat. | American firms. twhere Buropeans reside, were Burning of City Sesetnel, | burned.” fA. A menage from Greek semi-of8-| nq continues to be master of the sit Thursday, reads: i'uation. A number of Turkish offi- “ . 'clals accused of having aided the) rein grad in: te glo Greeks, were executed in front of the | Government building, Smyrna and notably Americans ir-| Turks’ F ity 2 ibed. riving here on the destroyer Simp-. y son, which also brought United’ States Consul-General Horton, rela’e terrifying details regarding the mas-| sacre at Smyrna following the bg fire which reduced the Armenia.., Greek and European sections of the town to ashes.” According to the gegeral convic- (tion, the fire was started by ie Turks to efface the traces of their) massacres and other crimes. Miss Mills, matron of the Amert-| can Girls’ College, declares she saw) an officer or non-commissioned of 1- cer of the Turkish regular army 21 ter a house carrying several cans of) ; Smyrna recount terrible stores. Im- /mediately on their arrival, 'malist troops gave themselves over) massacre and robbéry of Christians, ‘tered with corpees. ‘nalist was shot dead after beigg} dragged through the streets tied to the back of an automobile. ‘An American pass*nger who }reached Piraeus from Smyrna says he saw several hundred Armenians | forced by the Turks to embark on a lighter. The Armenians were then | shot down from the shore, the ‘bodies being left floating in the wa- etrol. Soon after he came out the 6 iat) burst into iaeteie iter. According to otmer passengers, ' |and no come back. I ne The Turkish population in Smyr-| the| THD MOE KANSAS OY Body of Girl Found i 1919 Believed to , That of Julia D Special to the Post- KANSAS CITY, Ma, Sem |The body of a girl wh been shattered by a left ler broken was t | Missouri River at Lit | 8, 1919. That it was ¢ i Julia Dinelle, who é¢ home shortly before that thm belief of detectives ja Ka | Kan., / appearance in the light @f! nello’s confession of the wm _two other missing daughts | Margaret's Hospital, ‘jan was taken three days i who are checking attempt to kill hf 2 vehemently denied a third am “No know where is ' declared with much heat rh an tioned. “She go way bailey Dinello has refused te | gince his entrance te € other than two glasses of glass of water, but shows 5 | strength when denying € of Julia. He reiterates © his confession as to Helen. — “They steals my money _ to go.” he says. “When I gs kill them.” Wag The description of the near Liberty when a bine « \dress caught on driftwood | | tained yesterday by Witten lin and Charles Costelle, They questioned W. L. “Refugees arriving in Athens frort/ jner of Clay County, whee tie: Ke_| that he had examined and clothing and telephoned t Henry Zimmer of the Ka | the body found aaa aan at about 16 years old, weighing « 100 pounds and abeut five height. Her Bair was brown. © | Besides the blue ~k . ham dress, the body was clél a tattered cotton under black cotton hose and shoe. scription corresponds in a= ery detail] to that of according to Chief Zir ome peared ; ; h “Fir immediately in | prominent members of the Britis other mab 6 0 of th: town. even | colony in Smyrna will be similarly | near the Turkish quarter or Basma | murdered. Khune. This was the frst day after) It is believed here that the nat-) the Turkish occupation. | urali zed Americans reported missing | “A southeasterly wind drove the|i2 Smyrna are members of the flames west, the Turkish quarter | American International College, | thus escaping untouched. which comprises the bulk of the) |American population in Smyraa. “Besides the pupils, about 1390) | | refugees had been taken into the col-| T™®Y Were at the Paradise College lege, which was near the place where | CO™Pound. three miles from Smy-- the fire started. The fate of many| ®@. according to a telegram dated ; : »| Sept. 12. is said that they have been carried off by the Turks. | “Prior to the fire there were mas- ‘COL. LOWE, Sf. LOUIS, | sacres which continued threughout, IN CHARGE OF VESSEL the night. It is impossible to esti- mate the number of killed. Dr. OF RELIEF SUPPLIES Post, an American, who, with mem-) bers of the American relief adminis- ex-. By the Associated Fress. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.— | The Turkish Nationalist army is now amounted to 1006. (Other estimates Within 35 miles of Constantinople. | | from Athens run as high as 2000). The population is in a state of nerv-_| A large number of Christians are be-/®US tension. and the city ts rife with | about Mustapha Kemal | “The foreign trade suffered enor- Pasha’s designs upon the capital. mous loss, especially branches or One story is that the Nationalist agencies of the big American tobacco | COmmander has sent an ultimatum | houses, such as the Gary Tobacco Co.| to the Allied Powers demanding the _and the Standard Commercial Trad- evacuation of their forces from the) ing Co. of New York, nearly all of city to permit the entrance of the! whose stocks were destroyed. Turkish Nationalist army. Another is “Great quantities of provisions that Nationalist troops have crossed were destroyed, creating a food over to the Gallipoli peninsula from | shortage. Several French and Brit-| Chanak, to march into Thrace and | victims up to the time of the fire |ish establishments, the French Col-' take Adrianople. Rodosto and other ports on the Dinello’s locker at er Works, where he © | broken open yesterday BF lice. A bDilackjack and | wrapped In a gunny sack agnong his old clothing int eee eo) sea of Marmora are ) refugees, who are i'tens of thousands in san ‘state of misery. Hundreds before they can be landed. load of foodstuffs and m Rodosto in charge of Col, E. Lowe of St. Louis. ‘ Ten thousand Armenian j ‘have arrived fn the : five vessels and will be ‘ter in the Armenian ch Col. Stephen E. ‘commandant of the . Infantry. was appoit Constantinople ¢ East Relief about two 1 A short time aft his headquarters at Cons During the World War @@ served in France as a ‘. shal and his excellent distribution and the devastated districts Was ‘for his being chosen for post. No word has from Col. Lowe by St. lexcept a brief message safe arrival. ae he. » Maid Says Jadge M ticipated im Affairs at Home al te ant-Dianatch. NEW “FORK. Sept. . Marcus of Buffalo of oreme Court Was farm Ry as a participant in « larties held at the home nce Weber, theatrical s ure producer. Ann.Cc necro maid. made ' me, testifying in hal oceedings before Supr ice Bor- Mre Hal oreed wife of Weber. s mn the custody of th wrence Weber, 3% yea: P After she had testified meee Marcus lived with W yoming apartments, she there were ever any p: » “Oh, yea," Breen ong : parties.” “Did Judge ti eve the Weber apartment? “Yes. I fixed. areus and @ tell, 1 re was a (le girl & Te al! the time te see * a blonde or red-heas The witness testified | ften the girls would “iI'we ne statement to nr to say.” antd Justice M

Page 3

ee ) , a Pk ame eS ~ * ~%, is ae Bt 3 - * " 2 a ; i ' : Ka : : = ie a | ; H = eee 5 By = © s r ’ f iS £ ay zirl Found in River : ieved to Have Been rof Julia Dinello,. * = ¥: > La Post-Dispatch, CITY, Mo., Sept. ig. bf a girl whose skull! red by a blow and ‘oken was taken from mane © iy, ver at Liberty, Mo, Jy ahat it was the lo, who disappeared. ¢, ly before that time, ig Jetectives in Kansas (4s - ~ J > cy ” 4 2 + ie z ; + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1922._ or oF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a lect ad Blom On Rt Ping OTE: —— ey ws : bs ¥ re 242 “x po ~~ he ’ é PPORAL KILLED ISAN JUAN, PR. a Ly : , i 7 Be i ey ty ; een a H. Hand Jr. Shot ri ng Altercation With | ‘orto Rican Police, Parents | IOROUGH INQUIRY |are checking up her @ Be sin the light of Tony TH} fession of the murder # missing daughters. At Se Hospital, where the Ita ken three days after oO kill himself, Dine} denied a third murder | where is Julia,” Dinelh th much heat when , he go way like An me back. I no kill her.” | has refused to take fou entrance to the hosnie two glasses of milk ar ter, but shows no lack , i hen denying the muraae He reiterates repeated 20n as to Florence ~ > eals my money and says. ‘When I get mag ie pription of the body four it y when a blue checke ht on driftwood was oh. rday by William McMul haries Costello, detectives oned W. L. Wysong, Con lay County, who recaiiel , had examined the bod hg and telephoned to Ch mmer of the Kansas @ blice Department. Col ng told the detectives tH found was that of a gf years old, weighing abe and about five feet. er hair was brown. , the blue checkered gi , the body was clothed cotton undergarment mn hose and shoes. The de sorresponds in almost eye to that of Julia Dinellé to Chief Zimmer. % locker at the Kaw where he worked, ben yesterday by the po blackjack and steel pip ha gunny sack were foun old clothing in the locke 19 Co fter ain ora are choked wi who are arriving byt fhousands in an appallii misery. Hundreds are dyin ley can be landed. The Nea ane ef has dispatched a ship stuffs and medicines femme - in charge of Col, Stepheqgiiin St. Louis. % if nd Armenian refugeaie in the Bosporus Is and will be given sh » Armenian churches of ¢ pga: q Ft hele ae i ye orp. Hand is reported ' ORDERED IN CASE ee me POS By Were Unarmed at ‘Time—Victim Had Been in Orders for Brav- ages” 3 Pana Mrs. William H. Hand of Clayton avenue have received telegram from Major-General Jo! n » LéJeune, sited States Marine Corps at Wasr- won, stating that their son, Corp. comandant of m H. Hand Jr., stationed at last Tuesday night during and the San Juan police. shot three times by a police- and Gen. Lejune has ordered thorough investigation of the ki:l- rporal Hand did not return to t. Louis with his regiment, but re- mRained in -France for six ' the - @mn Juan, Porto Rico, was shot aud An fercation between six unarmed m2-, } to have: ‘orp. Hand was 22 years old and | mezht with H Company, 138th mis) Infantry, in France. isted as a gun mechanic and w2s. » cited in orders for coolness ard) myery as a runner during the Dat-| of the Argonne Forest. | ‘He was with H Company in the} id on the German trenches in the | wees Mountains the night of July | 18, which marked the first par- | ipation in battle of troops of the | rty-fifth Division, and for which Company was cited in orders. (St | He wa‘! | world war will be ready for its place months | in the Argonne by Nov. 1. | sith the military police. In Aug-| This word has been received from | et, 1919, he returned home, and, the remaining out of the service | ing there 18 months. to San Juan the first part of is year and was attached to the ernment radio station there. body will be brought to $t. |ignated the exact location for the| for burial inp the tery at Jefferson Barracks. om NEW YORK JUSTICE pecmen The figure is an animated | "TOOK PART IN GAY PARTIES | | wreath, duisomes The pose and expression is or Maid Says Jadge Marcus Par- | ticipated in Affairs at Weber ‘ephen E. Lowe, forme NE t of the First Missc was appointed head of € nople district of the N lef about two months lime afterward he left f& juarters at Constantinopi he World War Col. Lowi France as a Provost N his excellent record in foo on and the rehabilitation @ d districts was the reas? fing chosen for his prese D word has been recely . Lowe by St. Louis fri brief message telling of & fal. 7 4o— é "4 > a 7 vy *. ¢ Meedings before Supreme in: Home. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Sept. 15.—Louis arcus of Buffalo of the State e Court was named yester- a participant in chorus gir! fes held at the home of L. Law- ‘Weber, theatrical and motion © producer. Ann Cannon, for- hegro maid, made the allega- “testifying in habeas corpus Court Burr. Mrs. Hallon Dillon, bed wife of Weber, seeks to re- “the. custody of their son, L. wrence Weber, 3% years old. ter she had testified that Jus- | Marcus lived with Weber in the apartments, she was asked “were ever any parties. Wh, yes,” she said. “We had lois Ns = * le ; i Judge Marcus ever meet girls the Weber apartment?” -2es., I fixed Juncheon for Judge "See and a tall, heavy blonde. And M was a !'‘tle girl who used to* fall the time to see him. She RS & Blonde or red-headed.” —*R@ Witness testified that “quite >a eo ae Wstice Marcus was "ve no statement to make; noth-: ae oe 1. a 2 i *% : fe of Cypress, assistant physician st $445— nd two and ars to pay! inola And those who ade”. means ask | quality. takes to put a ant Pianola in- | OB ae . € & a a a 5 oF r Ne aie Pa ‘the girls would remain. all », &nd “she used to serve them | in the morning.” found last at the Idaho apartments. say,’’ said Justice Marcus. “My will be told in court under oath proper time.” Follow Doctor's Ousting. to the Post-Dispatch. NA, IIL, Sept. 15.—-Dr. P. W. Anna State Hospital for the An , who was discharged by the mintendent, Dr. C. H. Anderson msboro, on the ground that continuously was finding the management. Imme- his dismissal Dr. Rose est of Dr. F. C. Quint=- Ew. Dietz, both members Meat staff, for practicing a tate license. Both physi- "fe Sent here by the State« : Service Commission, having | It is cus- i to allow physicians from . ates to practice in State in- mn without license until noti- a for examination. 3S in Postal Savings. , Press. DN, Sept. 15.—Postal ies s took an. upward wing August, despite heavy mis in mining and railroad bcord to the announce- he Postoffice Department /4me largest increase in de- Med by any office was re- = eoston, where the Augus: wait duly mrgest increase With deposits for Augus: peal, an increase of $51,- or oh» Mo.., was ninth 4 increase and tenth with $8237. year, joined the Marine Corps and | ™#" Hahn of St. Louis, who ms sent to the Virgin Islands, re- | been executing it in a studio He was | Paris, by her brother, Rodney Coons- | ' ; ; | The Four Defendants in Case; Wife and Daughter of Slain Man Nalty Murder STANDING - GEORGE. O'MALLEY S/TTING—LY LE. WATKINS , BIG’ GEORGE i STATE MONUMENT FOR ARGONNE READY NOV. 1 ‘St. Louis Sculptress’ Letter to Brother Says Figure Is About Finished. monument commemorating the deeds of Missouri soldiers in the sculptress, Mrs. Nancy Coons- | has} in | man, of 4338 Lafayette avenue. The | i French Government has not yet des- | ‘ ; National | statue. The monument will consist of Ms 12-foot granite base, surmounted by | a six-foot female figure of Victory in| one, with wind-swept draperies, the right hand holding aloft a laurél the left hand an olive | ot exaltation at bringing tidings of victory. Mrs. Hahn wrote that the figure virtually was finished and that she’ was going to Normandy to select granite for the base and shaft. Mrs. | Hahn was accompanied to Paris by ber husband, Manuel Hahn; her son, Charles Hahn, and her mother, Mrs. Robert A. Coonsman. The 1919 Legislature appropriated $25,000 for the statue. was $149.17S the /Willlam McCleese, whose body was AUTO TIRE 1N ROAD USED BY ROBBER TO LURE VICTIM. Man, Who Stopped to Pick It Up, and Woman Companion Relieved of $30 and Jewelry. Edward Fessler of Alton had made the detour at the Wood River bridge and was driving up Milton hill last night when he saw a tire lying ahead in the road. He sus- pected that it had astring to it, with boys off in the weeds to pull the string, but he was willing to help the joke along, so he stopped. A man stepped from the weeds and. pointed a revolver at him and ordered him to “shell out.” ~Fessler thought that was carrying the joke too far, but he handed over his watch and . $30. Miss Florence Strunge, who was with him, con- tributed a cameo ring. She joked the joker by hiding another ring. DEATHS END LITIGATION Mrs. A. R. Fuller of 1407 State street, East St. Louis, yesterday re- ceived a letter from her mother, Mrs. Sarah Jane Beal, 75 years old, of Evansville, Ind., informing her that she is to share in the distribu- tion of an estate valued at about $225,000, left by Mrs. Beal's gran4- mother more than 75 years ago. The | matter had been in litigation for a) number of years, during which time. those who opposed Mrs. Beal's fam- | ily receiving the estate have died. Mrs. Beal is to receive $75,000, and her five children are to share the re- maining $150,000 proportionately. The children are Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. John McConnell and John 8. Beal of Henderson Ky., and Edward Bea! of Evansville. : Two Men and Woman Arrested in Connection With Arkansas Killing. By the Associated Presa. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept. 15.— William Corley, Vester Stillwell and his sister, Blanche, arrested in New- port, Ark., last night, were returned here today to answer charges of mur- der in connection with the death af found in the Black River, near here. last May. McCleese had been shot to death. Corley is alleged to have fired the fatal shot as the result of a quarrel, involving the Stillwell + hersnag ' a AYERS AND MRS. BERNICE TRAYNOR 4 MARY LORETTO NALTY, AND, MRS. PATRICK J. NALTY -_- —-— Se es MAN STAYS IN JAIL T0 TEST USURY CASE Habeas Corpus Writ Issued but) W. R. Markham Elects to Remain in Cell. A test case on charges of usury filed against several loan concerns in | the city was instituted yesterday he- ‘fore the Supreme Court at Jefferson City, Judge A. M. Woodson issuing a writ of habeas corpus for the re- lease of W. R. Markham, being held here on a charge of violating the usury law. The writ is -e‘urnable Sept. 21. e Attorneys for Markhain said he would remain in jail until the hear- ing is held on the writ, when the court wil! be asked to consirue the section of the law which t (as the American collecting mediuin. ‘This means that messagus from the | United States filed at any Postal Teie- |graph office will go direct to South American points without passing (through the hands of any British ‘company. | 4 The additionj of the Miami ca- 'ble means improved communication ‘to South America because it has bevun all too obvious in the last two yeai : J ; zs } + * Rae + ‘ ae N ie bt gat eee th % ee SS a . . - rw a Pe ; 5 ~ pe aA if “a . ain Sig: "Ss Ps are eg ts i 4 . ity , ais Sah A tal ak RE PT IN ST a See may! Oe ee, eK Pome ncaet tan eae daha) Gamtie hem mone

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The City Circulation of the Dailv POST-DISPATCH alone Approximatelw Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. PRIDA nee SEPTEMBER is, * 4 . ST.LOUS POST-nISPATTR EXPLOSION AT HOME OF ‘WABASH YARDMASTER Garage and Auto of James Pen- dieton Damaged—He Was Assaulted Recently. : «hile the girt was beld at the dete>- tion heme for a hearing in Juvenile Court. Foulks ha #ebeen released. Sentenced for Embezziement. Ry the Ausoctated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo. James B. Simcox, former teller of the Missouri Savings Association Bank here. yesterday pleaded guilty to three charges of embezzlement and was sentenced to two years im the penitentiary on each count. Simcox’s defalcations are variously estimated at between $10.000 and $25,000. '7 000.000 words a day. HEW FRENCH WIRELESS STATION CAN SEND MILLION WORDS DAILY Direct fon Already Has ‘Been Established With New York, Sept. 15.—! Argentina and China. ' PARIS, Sept. 15.—Another step in the plan to “moor the new world alongside the old” has been taken here by the opening of the great French wireless station at Saint- Assise. This is described as the largest wireless station in the world. It has a capacity, its builders say, of Messages already have been sent at the rate of 80 words a minute with perfect | clearness, and when the equipment is completed ft will be possible to send five or six messages simultane- ously, with a total output of 660 words a minute. Saint-Assise, which in future will carry the bulk of wireless communi- cation between France and America, is worked from the center of Paris by means of a long-distance control system. The central! office, near the Paris Stock Exchange, by means of six receiving centers in the suburbs, picks up messages destined for transmission from Saint-Assise and automatically passes them on across the Atlantic. This station is 35 times as power- fon. In) ful as the Eiffel Tower statio Special t the Peet. addition to messages sent to New York, direct communication already ‘has been established with Argentina and China. and when the post is equipped completely it will be heard clearly In the remotest parts of Alas- ‘ka and the southern extremities of Seuth America. structors of the plant say the system The French con- used ts several years In advance of that of the United States or of Ger- many. The wires are supported on seven pylons each 8206 feet high. Rotarians Help Studentsa Trheeetch MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 15.—As @ re- salt of efforts by members of the local Rotary Clab, only five of the students graduated from the ward schoois here last spring, failed to ena- ter high schoo! this fall Besides entertaining the boys and girls and sending out form letters urging them LL ST TTS to remain in secheol, each member of children, for whom he the club was assigned to a number of sonaily responsible. 4 oe ee An explosive set off near the ga- “rage tn the rear of the home of James Pendleton, 8511 Bailey ave- nue, at 11:30 o'clock lam night, aroused the neighborhood and caused damage estimated at $50 to’ the building and an automobile in- side. Pendieton ts a yardmaster for the Wabash Railroad. He told the po- lide he had been assaulted three weeks ago by a crowd of men who stopped him near his home and knocked him down and beat him when he refused to quit working. He believes strikers were responsibie for the assault and the explosion. Roundhouse Reports Family Is Betng Annoyed. William Osborne, 4217 Obear ave- | E nmue, a foreman in the Burlington Railroad roundhouse at Humboldt sree sed thes satte (Sili ltiasadhs ihe d cr 8 Miihil he : . Deeb teen habe S eagpeis 7 Feb oR : : a? + - GRE Gat, Py Re i ; ba » a be qs 7. " Site PPM ost tbe. .kadbe D hk . 2 genes A eked: aie Ream CTIA gh iceberg dee epg es = eer ee ey ay erent ere ee Sw RNC Shi AM wah AR Ny tebe » ~“pe~ M C. : ‘, eR IR ce DE EE, So Fone. ER Nae age PD Nl IRE Pe Pere A de. “et oer psenewerne ae axe Foreman Se ee ae ee Oe ee eee” Crater Wont? Picken meee CT +9 absent and threw a large rock /& through the front window of the! & e sanctioned by Kansas «as * t with disfavor in Missouri, and| = nal 13-year-old bride ts spending her | = ft in the detention home. “i . - “ - — mre a “ RED WS oh + ee a we nore os : > ha ~ = ee ae ove Oe oy 7 mh ihe ete Mn Dips ~*~ ” - . ” - ee, — “ OG et wer a : . —— — 2 ye ow Pur . RAR ARREARS AT A NEB LO APs RADE Phi I A EAC IED Se EEL LOLOL LOGE RGR! LICL EAN ALGER SO te 68 GS GOON A NALA EAE LS AEN CNT AIF BE FI ENE NS ee A A RN ARI o™ pe = FR St oo. Sd neem Stee RI i ape sone ae ” ‘on ein “are + : onenns mei , . : De oe a eee eee ede RAC heneatie { ’ : omseeenies . , ¢ yudiew reg at rartnet " The greatest selection of men’s fine @ clothes for fall you’ve ever seen | , . Scott of Independence. Persons who did not give their names Lavelle notified Se-rtt | bridegroom was held at po- T headquarters Wednesday nich’, — You'll see here the newest style creations, newest imported and domestic fabrics, beautiful new fall patterns Finest quality materials, best hand tailoring Two-trouser suits featured at $45 We're well prepared with complete selections in two-trouser suits. The most desirable patterns and styles featured for fall at $45, and others at $50. 60 Students suits $2350 Young men’s first long trouser suits Just what students and extremely young men want this fall—snappy styles and desirable patterns Whipcord suits for young men . Hart Schaffner & Marx have made A these popular long-wearing suits for fa'lin the newest sport and plain mode s—new attractive shades $50 $60 Blue serge suits $3750 Hart Schaffner & Marx special value We're featuring for fall these “year- ‘round” suits at this special price of $37.50 The value is unequaled Imported and fine domestic weaves reat selection of the finest fabrics and weaves, tailored into new style ideas by Hart Schaffner & Marx— men’s and young men’s finest suits $35 to $60 EI BEIT, pac OOO cg ape. LLB NG! IED it If he, The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes for men and boys Wolff's Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington Satisfaction always guaranteed hop favored; & a oe ae eee Be is, an : ; 3 a gg i He es . © 4 Bi ous 4 ail Sh Sad > sadiied : pats. er Pom ht Be : : ~~ eee ee se St ose ees pe : > ee ae: mee a Oe

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ee er ee eee eee ee ——— SS ee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. -_— _———— ee aaceeeeenens — Oe — r whom he should bees ponsible. ” See Our Other Advertisement on Page 15. STIX. BAER & FULLER’ Sdle FALL SKIRTS In Anniversary Sale GIRLS STORE 2 @ Offers Frocks in the Sale $72 CHOOL DRESSES at Anniversary price concessions. Sergesg jerseys; also pretty vel- veteen models, including the regulation style. All are handsomely embroidered, some braided. Sizes to 14 years. ette. Girls’ Coats at $24.75 Of all-wool Bolivia lined throughout, collars of natural brown opossum. Brown, navy. Girls’-Coats at $19.75 Cut full, new wide belt, shawl collar of beaver- Variety of colors. Middies at $4.30 Girls’ flannel Middies; red, green or navy; hand- somely braided. 8 to 18 years. Girls’ Raincoats at $5.90 In navy or tan Bestyette quality. Hats to match. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Girls’ Plaited Skirts at $4.30 All-wool Skirts in smart velour checks and stripes. Plaited. / Beaver Hats Anniversary Values for Children at? 7.2 (THESE long-nap Beaver ' Hats have the fine qual- ity usually secured at much ‘higher price. Large roll- ‘brimmed sailor with round crown, medium-roll brim style and small turned-up 4 ‘ shapes, Ribbon bands and bows and long streamers trim them. Fall colors. (Third Floor.) @ Girdles Semi-Elastic Style on Sale ae 8] 95 WMEDIUM-LENGTH Corset Girdle has four sections of elastic made up h good quality fancy brocade. Sizes (Second Floor.) % Lingerie Fine Silk at Sale Prices Ac $3.50 JE VY quality crepe de chine _ tripe radium Envelope Chemises. wamusoles daintily hand embroidered. g=adium Bloomers with hemstitched ruf- ©; tiesh, light blue and orchid. | Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Vanity Fair silk jersey, radium and satin “a Straightline and pleated mod- im black, and colors. Silk Bloomers at $3.60 inity Fair silk jersey Bloomers, sport- th shirred cuff. Choice of colors. Br. (Second Floor.) (Girls’ Store—Third ‘Floor.) Neckwear Featured in the Sale ANY are the values we leave out when we list these interesting Anni- versary items. Net Guimpes at $2.98 Each Sheer net with Buster or Tuxedo col- lars. Without sleeves, in white and Paris — Trimmed with filet and Irish aces. Neckwear at 25c Each Collars, Vestees, Cuff Sets. Laces, net, organdie and sport materials. All desir- able shapes and styles. Real Lace Collars, $2.39 Ea. Fine sheer laces of filet and Irish, beau- tifully designed in rose, flat and Tuxedo shapes. White and Paris shades. (Main Floor.) Gloves At Sale Prices Gauntlets at $2.19 Pair FIVE-BUTTON, in cape, kid and suede, Pique sewn, strap wrist, em- broidered. In brown, beaver, tan, gray, and white. Women’s Gloves at $1.69 Pr. Novelty chamois suede Gauntlets; cuff and backs embroidered. Strap wrist; in mode, gray, sand, beaver, and ivory. 7 ° Women’s Gloves at 49c Pair Chamois suede Gauntlets; strap wrist, embroidered backs; in colors of covert, sand, and ivory. All sizes. Long Kid Gloves at $3.95 Made of the finest kid, these long Gloves are remarkable values at this price. Brown, white and gray. (Main Floor.) Hosiery In Anniversary Sale At $2.35 CLOCKED Silk Stockings in a variety of pretty patterns. Black only. Lisle garter tops. At $2.25 Full-length Silk Stockings. Black, white and colors. Excellent quality. Reinforced at wearing points. At $1.95 Gilk Stockings. Black, white and desir- able colors. Made with double splicings of lisle thread at garter tops, soles, toes and heels. Children’s Stockings at 25c edium and heavy weight. Double heels toes. (Main Floor.) The Misses’ Store Presents Frocks and Handsome Coats at a Very Special Price 302 The Dresses— Are made of fine-woven Poiret twill and tricotine. And there are also many of Canton crepe and the new Renne silk. All show the ex- clusive style not found at such low cost except during the Anniver- sary Sale. Sizes 14 to 18 years. The Coats— Are the swagger type much de- sired by well-dressed college girls. Some are of excellent quality her- ringbone fully lined with silk. Others made of fine plaid-back or double-face fabric, have yoke lin- ing. Deep shawl collars of raccoon add to their smartness, comfort and Misses’ Store—Third Floor. value. Sale of Sweaters At $7.28 ae $ 3.25 NEW Slip-On Sweaters | FIBER SILK Sltp-On Sweaters are much to be desired at this price. They are featured in the Anniver- sary sale as rare values. neck and long for Fall, in jacquard pat- terns. Round collar and long sleeves. Black rust and navy, brown, red and white. Rare values, indeed. sizes. ae $625 colors. Round n sleeves. All LL-SILK Sweaters in slip-on styles are brought to this low-priced group by Anniversary Bale. Del tful quality in black, navy and Fall ecks. (Third Floor.) Individual Footwear For Women Who Seek Sale Values 4 $622 THE Anniversary Sale offers you another opportunity to choose high-class Footwear at a ; Here are the newest and most indi- vidual styles in patent leather, satin, brocade and dull kid. All sizes and widths. (Matn Fleer.) At $430 FoR Saturday’s selling we offer another important sale group of smart Autumn Skirts. Plaited prunellas and plaid velours, novelty: styles, and the simple, practical mod- els are all -shown in this spe- Cially priced group. These Skirts are remarkable values, since excellent tailor- ing has been applied to their fine materials. They are the new styles for Fall and Winter wear, offered at a saving dur- ing this season when prices are rarely so low. (Third Floor.) Hair Waving 25 Permanent Curls $18.30 THIS is the last day you can get special rates on permanent hair waving, also facial and scalp treatments as well as on all parlor needs. Make your reserva- tions now and have the work done at your convenience. 25 curls, including water- wave Hair Nets, in cap and fringe, double mesh, 6 for 300 Hair Nets, in cap and fringe, single mesh, 12 for 300 Transformations at $4.70 20 and 22 inch first quality Switches on three separate stems. In all shades, in- cluding gray and white, $7.30 22 and 24 inch first quality Switches. All shades, including gray, 10.70 All-around Transformations, of 16-inch long hair, 2 ounces heavy, $4.30 Of gray, $7.30 (Third Floor.) Mesh Bags Silver-Plated at $2.95 CHOICE of four dainty new styles in finely made Mesh Bags. Silver-Plated Vanity Cases At $1.55 Novelty shapes with strap handl contains mirror, powder compartment two coin holders. Tassel Earrings at 69c reco pairs, our own Importati in jet, aquamarine, red, green and all desira le colors. Imported Necklaces At 69c to $2.95 rg00 Of the latest long tassel Necklaces in many colors, plain and steel combina- (Main Floor.) . Cedar Chests At Anniversary Price ae $/ 0:20 ANOTHER carload of these Cedar Chests which have been so much in de- Alarm Clocks Priced in Anniversary iin) ee 1 VAY ALT 4 Cl ih WO Yeu i We He 1 Mt Na i ih : ' ' ’ ; Anniversary Sale Offers 500 Pairs for Juniors » ALL these excellent high Shoes for children, misses and boys have nature-shaped lasts and Goodyear welted sewed soles. Misses’ High Shoes At $2.69 Brown and black calfskin, and pat- ent leather with brown or fiel kid tops, lace styles. Sizes 8% to 2. Boys’ Shoes at $3.30 Brown calfskin on medium English lasts. Sizes from 1 to 6. Widths A, B, C, D. Tennis Oxtords at 98c. Misses’ and boys’ Shoes, suitable for gymnasium wear. (Main Floor.) Gym Bloomers Of Black Sateen Are Featured At $] 29 FJEAVY sateen, in black—full’ ed models, full elastic knee. tional values. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Mandarin Coats In Anniversary Sale, $2.69 . MISSES’ Japanese Mandarin Coats — are embroidered in various floral pat- terns. Many colors. (Second Floer.) Baby Shop Panta Dresses on Sale At $7.60 OF fine chambray in solid colors and checks, hand and con- trasting color collar and a to 6 years. Boys’ Suits at 79c sti in aie un are tailored styles. 2 to 6 years. Girls’ Sweaters at $2.98 Of fine yarn, in link weave, solid color a to 6 years. Baby Boys’ Sweaters, $5.96 “at le ae V5 — - eI ny nc A etn Kae : Non E x Bosh e he (atk a Va. Neo ata ee Wass ars

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The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH lone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a 6 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~"BMDS LIFE BY LEAP TO SIDEWALK Zz ew York Senate Candidate Leaves , * Note Saying He'd Quit the Game. SL SS, ‘Bent. 15. & 4/9} 7)6/2 yy] ~ I Omofr! ow—Last Day i Gccwep-themmant sake’ onabindie? for : B | : nomination for the State Senate, end- : | | | tie r N WwW Q) 7 by Jumping from the root of the Sve- Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth _ U \ y OU e Vverc é At These Prices Car Free story Jefferson Bank Building, ts , (US $500 $3250 ana S450 d a —in the new garage while 7 which he had his law offices. He ee, ae ae Actual Savings of $10.00 to $25.00 on Each Coat ww - > ay ee: . oe “etm. 2, Wangs - fee om wal beni: OE et NE te Ge te eieetiesdh ieesttiiedatinn 1 et ee wi Jennie McMillen of Glen Park, ~« Who until recently had been a candi- "= Gate against Ryder. A note in Ry- = THEE eLEed edd « P. S—We have just received an additional © ui ‘ - the men’s fine Wool Suits with extra pair of Momsen which are very specially priced ee ' ' Hil Gro wing Feet Markets $1.25 Dining-Room and Kitch- Our fitters are expert and: have studied the art of properly fitting en sets, regularly oes the tender feet of growing children, and Sorosis Shoes have been $1.75 Kitchen Cabinets Z designed primarily for comfort with no sacrifice of comfort or at- $1.00 tractiveness. : $4 Kitchen Cohinets ; i aa Pai, ae * || Golfers—H Real: We can furnish them in all materials, as tan or black calf, kid with Toy Tea Sets O1lrers eres a ws ui iy self or cloth tops, or elkskin in pearl, brown or smoked effects. You | 49c and 986 mao: will find Shoes of every style for school or dress, for children of all Ce Sam ee Sale of 5-Club Sets >a OR Saturday’s selling we have prepared a Set consisting of ; clubs and a leather trimmed canvas bag that represénts a truly ages. All are very reasonably priced. | Toy Shop—Basement. Children’s Shoe Shop—Secong Ficer. F a remarkable value. Beginners at the game will be especially inter ested in this event. The price—considering the quality of the merehandise offered—is beyond compari- —_— oxy sai i? a , ty ean’ 3 ye ‘ ae na al] , ‘ ‘ v * ( ’ ” Pa 4 : i y* . 4 z s | ’ h ow ' . 2 S SUM Re ee oe ee 4 . . cs pot . _ OE SS Ee be thts ee ne ee ee ee ee oc ee ee ee ee ere a ee ae i a eer a > f i :f .% Ls | Special men Homemade Molasses son with any similar event of this nature. © Ege oa Kisses, 15c a Box 1128 ° : Vandervoort Furniture 9 2&2. 2. 2%: * | some, made fresh in our a | For a set consisting of Driver, Brassie, Midiron, own kitchen for this week- Maeshie. Putter and a leather trimmed canvas bag * Real Madeira : > | d special. Attractively Priced Shae? So cE ES of good quality. Doilies | The wood elubs have good quality hickory shafts You will find that these special items fill special needs and that the price is more reasonable than you would expect when quality is considered. ey and persimmon heads. There are a number of short- 25¢ Each er length elubs in the lot that are very desirable for Six-inch size, in a choice lady players. | of many pretty embroider- The irons were furnished by one of the best mak- ed patterns, edges secal- ers in the country. They have hickory shafts, full loped. calf grips, are nicely balanced and well finished Madeira Tray Cloths, —— 39c Each The bag is of brown canvas, has three steel stays, full leather sling, grain leather trimmings and cov- Of fine linen, effective- ered fiber bottom. The set complete is one that any ly embroidered and secal- golfer may well be proud of. : loped, 6x12 size. PEO RRO 8 Sale fay Seren gaa A. M. in Sporting Goods P. S.—Sets will not be broken. A Special Selling Tomorrow of yh Ge n 4 > . iinet. of. oo ee nee ~ ales , as & Just received from the mak- ers and ready for you tomorrow meérning, the finest Dresses that have eVer been shown in this town at this popular price. estry or velour—only | Handsome Overstuffed Coxweld Chair, in tap- $ 43 00 | ° glass tray Attractive Mahogany Tea Wagon with movable $1 8 7 | ° | -—special Mahogany Smoking Stand with pedestal design $1 3 F | e ' cially priced at AA EM Ee ae, eee A OR Re ee ee ne ee ee ! " Brown ‘Wehogany Gate-Leg Table; very spe- $1 g 00 ° | Coney Coats, for Bacto sale sees t P68 ¢ [ Mahogany Spinet | | Gpiece unfinished Breakfast | [| Besk—apeee $16.75 4 Room Set, including five chairs | and nape of three "$30. wal- _ table $10.95 : | nut or mahog- () 00 | ' any 6 | Walnut- v4 aie me hischeae a See: $65.00 | Mahogany Tilt-Top Table— {| — ‘i : o $15.00 | | $37.50 | : Sl You Can Buy a 4 Vandervoort Special Wardro Trunk as Low as $24.75 © Fall Shoes Smartly Styled TRE means economy in the purchase and ery Attractively in the use, for they are built to stand long, hard usage and to carry your apparel to its destination without mussing. While the Trunk is in use there is a dust curtain We are showing an un- , usually attractive line of men’s Shoes in Fall and 8-Mirror Dressing Table, gray Fumed Oal | enamel. Reduced from $78 to ed _ : Winte les. They- will $45. ; Mahogany Costumer $2.00 | be eeiechetal tg men who demand style, com- | 961 Gray Enamel $31 Golden Oak or Pumed Oak} | 004 Surability. of — Chest of | : Drawers $40.00 | Drawers $24.75 | —s een iil: atti. HELE ELEE RE OEE PHD? PERO E PETERS DOT PP gmPcere nti Paes Black Enamel Hat Boxes h ew oihiniet $5.75 No woman would travel without a Hat ' $49.50-3-Wing Ivory Dress] [| Walnut or mahogany finished | [ae $80.00] [ake $13.50] PFurnttere Shep—Fif!® Fieen | , a ae TS tp ot se: Be ‘a ] 4 = -. ‘ fa y > fe CR US HG ah. Bt = 4 ‘ "es eS ;: 4, Sa a7 re ha —. ——— 2 ne a 4 ao eS 9 Bete 4 Paag Ba ee op ; * y fete , ; WE Ne: 2M “, ae a es a kere oes ae iF iss Bree ee mi, ENO RR LE NR SmaI MR lr meme A OE CLI SEB SE IAN RN a ah 33 Fee na ey % ee ee ee es Mlecte 8 ae Pay a ee ae ©

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= ; ca q . eerrtRPAT, aoe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. FRIDAY, J SEPTEMBER i5, 19g | e ye Ef y i it if mn ie it i i a Th i joe iss) ’ ii} ~ a) ae! Het! oo ee a ae nm UF ; wm th on ot oO Oe ni th i 1 wm , i ww ta ie , , : i if hh: iti f ae ‘ PRPS Se. . ' 2g ~ . nal ey, eae +a - Nab ri} . a a § te So oe a paleo! we - 9 ma Bes ft 4 J : Qe a : : Bre ae . ARR, ie ~ ey P e o it > a B eas a M Da Be 4 8 “s = aie’ a Sasa Soe a Res ey 4 : LE ‘ j * b : ee r weet Pe ie. f % 4 Pome . ; we vs bi - f L y- ~ 75 rs t , \ * Z 2 i 5 d Announcing Nugents Super-Clothing Triumph Men’s and Young Men’s Two-Pants Suits High:Grade Fall Suits tor Men and Young Men—“That Extra Pair Means Double Wear’ Lowest prices in years for strictly all-wool Suits—qualities that are tailored exceptionally well—that will give enduring service and satisfaction. All brand-new assortments—the best and mosticomplete stocks of Suits for men and young men we have ever shown. ; F : 7 Clever Shapes, Smart Styles—Hats for Young Women, = ee Matrons and Misses—Youthful Black Hats in Endless Variety @ #8 Smart bows, clever draped effects, soft feather trims, at metal ornaments, silver cloth, ostrich trimmed styles. '81 Every conceivable color as well as the much-favored eS } §| | Smart New Felt and Velour Hats, $1.95.to $8.49 Second Floor—Nugents. ( on 4 ) | Men’ s Two-Pants Suits | | Men’ s Two-Pants Suits | | Men’ s Two-Pants Suits | cd 29 dd, America’ s Finest Tailored Clothes for Reasonable Money With Two Pairs of Trousers Your Suit Will Last Longer Tweed Top. @ Double-Breasted Single- Breasted Sport Models coats; newest PD Finely tailored and carefully finished Suits in the wanted single-breasted, sport and con- Fall models; loose servative models. These Suits are made of ALL-WOOL TWEEDS, CASSIMERES, WOR- effects STEDS AND UNFINISHED WORSTEDS, in stripes, checks and mixtures. Every. gar- ment guaranteed by the maker and by us. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) _ _ Another Shipment of Those Popular ~Panel-Back Silk Hose | Tweed Topcoats shipment ‘of , trousers— $32.50 " — ‘ 7 ’ —— gg ’ : i+ ; Bae: ; » 7 v * > ‘ " Py n wiht "4 ‘ - ig ATTA ee ee =i —M:IH7 ToC CATON ee Hose. See.them Saturday ae | sure. Thread silk: Hos Women’s New Fall Footwear || 1200 Men’s Silk-Striped Shirts|| Men’s New F all Hats Oe ee $5.95 || Qs 4 Ee 77" || Shand $5 Hats resents a tr uly et ee es ee ee $ 85 : Hats, all new mod- x pecially inter’ a a SEL ee » » CG full tai] a Shirts els and colors. Every ? 5c Blouses ; ’ ° ) YA ys are y ore wanted size, all richly Rae at Boys T5¢' Blouses, spoke se ~ wt With b q ren = aneain oes if J made of fine madras with || *“" "°° with yoke or plain back, lined col- é agg, toca ith brocade quarter; black satin one-strap, cut- Pie fiber silk stripes, in neat pat- Our Quality de Luxe oe ae: a. ond ib sa $4. 5) out French heel; patent leather one-strap with EN Se terns. All five-button, soft Rough mixture felts, the seasoh's new. fff ea eae Seer soles 59 All the-new Fall 1 . brocade quarter, ‘military heel; black satin one- 4 Een 7/2 cuff and coat style. Sizes 14 | | {ic new shaaes of brown, @ 39 = Hees crcsetige le age cpg C ~~ | | strap with Spanish heel. All sizes. 7, to 17. $3. 3 Baas (Second Floor—Nugents.) (evend Piceq agent.) (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) ° ee | Saturday Is Misses’ Day! | Misses’ Dresses of Misses’ itecdias has have arrived—chic models. made of Canton crepe, crepe de chine, crepe satin, tricotine, Poiret twill. Trimmings of metal girdles, _beads, embroidery, draped or '@ 2 straightline models. Black and ® 8 colors. Sizes 14 to 20. —— | 7 e Dib. : wba Rares. ah Se Say! allele J si s Phoenix Hosiery | Girls’ New School Frocks For Men, Women and Regular $6.95 Children Sf . to $10 Values. 95 Big Shipment Just ay: Th acuets i ment of chic, ( ! ~. ; Received > —-~ girlish styles : | mere, cheviot and No. 741—Women’s full-fash- heey \] carefully de- (| | tweed-mixture Suits, shecke i Dl hom” Bee [ate VIS signea of fine wool materials in ve | made with belt all | — n black and | } Agee. A 2 plain and fancy trimmed models. } around style, — oy back, Al- No. 776—Women’s chiffon Silk . BE Serges, velours, wool crepe. Sizes 7 paca or serge ned, ch or flap pock- sone _ high spliced heels, { | ae $f 7to 14. ° . } ets. eg ae of full-lined, carefully n blac | ee." ; tailored knickers, button-bottom atyle, all sizes 25 eg: | ke Sample Wool Knicker qll new Fall mixture patterns to please joni SE ssa seth fs eat c Suits WE) Scor? bev, Sions $ to 18. Am Siaee Bese ter tops, in black, white ¢?. 10 af PH jraesy $12.95 to $16.50 of knickers to double the life of the Suit. and brown; all sizes. ; | : : No. 708—Women’ « gem!- fash- joned Silk Hose with lisle hem, | I | | ar nae $3 Gingham | Boys’ $15 2-Pant Suits * $1.55 Rae a Sy ; | : : } a, ¢ “ igs , : ce a < ¥ = “ cau , a 3 . ‘ e Py % ; ie) : . e i a x _ R $ + a . Z ‘ Fe ‘ Ea ¢ ; ; . * ‘ . 2. a a = \ % ~ “ ws = ; SS » : B's % ef Z * a “s ; , ke | _ wa = | * * 4 Re: % y, 4 a in black, white and Wool cassimere, cheviot, ett OR EE ig alge AF = brown; all sizes serge Suits, made pla No. 403—Women’'s fanc , : “on stripe Silk Hose ‘with lisle a’ . New Fall styles In a variety of ; verted pleat in black, gray and pretty checks, dantily 9 » = - Two brown; all sizes $1 trimmed. Sizes’7 to 14.. I 5 ears No. 284 — Men's medium weight silk Half Hose with | : Others at $1.50 and $2.95 lisle cuff; in black and colors; sives 9% to 12. 715¢ $3 and $4 | Lassie Kilts No. 235— slo “Half Hose in merce aes ments; full pleated skirts of fine Govan, navy and gray; wool materials. Sizes $1 95 all sizes No. 452—Child . | | ‘ta, as ®, a aes res eine Big oa Girls’ sa os $3 Sample | Others at $3.95 and $4.95 anne, brown and white; ouses | cw sizes 6 to 10 65c N Rain. No. 817 — Children’s three- Neat ime “ fine, se ma- —with Billie Burke hood, fully ourth mercerized lisle Socks, in terials; not every size every | guaranteed. Sizes oe brown and white; C style; 6 to 16° years. Slightly $1 sizes 7 b 10 mussed from handling Misses’ Mannish Suits Topcoats $ $ 50}. = ey aes pair a full button ———— RARGAIN BASEMENT RARCAIN BASEMENT 300 New Fall ~ 1500 New Fall | Suits Dresses $25 to $35 Values $15 to $25 Values Misses’ tailored Suits, made of excellent qual- For misses, are made } | ity tricotine, are excep- of plain or plaid back jm @ | tional values at $26. fabrics. Notch collars, . eee straightline models, the new raglan shoulder lined with peau and large patch pockets. yygne. Black and Half-lined. Speciatly . priced at $19.50. AAA BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AS SDSS A 6 bb bb bb be be be bb bp be bh hn hn hb hb hb bp ht hb hi bp hi iii hirhihbii iin ini i i tii itiih ib i iii hna iin ii ih AA LALA KRALL ALLL EL LABEL LD DD DA DD DDD a ae ed. ee hb hh kh hi i i i hn i i i ii ei pene bd 2 '' e (Second Floor—Nugents.) } a Saleof Children’s ye : | $ 1 QO | "$6 and $7 New Fall Footwear Shoes bi? eee | Ae a bee — , In T Groupe: | | High-Grade Low Shoes in the I IS realket nae $ nm 45 a4 : ae ae _ Very Latest Patterns—Many at - ee , At — oe ‘Satins Charmeuse 3 las Than Today's Cost Price. Tc ihe Peiret Twills | : 7 11 ‘These are all brocaded satin in double-strap ef- ‘ ." Lar At Bh) , sat: oakp® alin, tine 4 feet atent kid with single or double straps; satin ; 2 2 | etyles; navy, disck, i aa straps. Bench ae tan ey brogue _a mn calfskin, black brown. Sizes for wom- A hyd y gray patent, combinations an | ogany 2, misses, juniors, ex ‘Sizes 2% to 8& Military, Cub Spanish calfskin and_tan calfskin j nd : lace. Foot-form last. ce saat an oe rE pic <a, and Louis heels, (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) egies ee Pees : ——- =. ’

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en ner tie Rikers ie ae onl Due ; : = Le Ree, tae ee - aoe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Seven Strikers Found Guilty. ATION AR | continuing ite discussion of the rs- use of chemicals and ascientific morning when an Illinois Central lo-| cy) eel DANVILLE, Ill. Sept. 5 Frank! (IN port of the mixed commission on Weapons. He thought the only safe- comottive struck him while he was | CARMANIA HALTED MILE DOWN bee (Ky.) fair recently. Cathoun, Oscar McKinzie, L. E. Neg- armaments, and probably will finally suard against the development of picking up coal in the yards. RIVER T0 LET WOMAN ABOARD = Wn, Roy Tomlin, Wiley Wagner, John | decide on the proposition for an in-|such kind of warfare was to make | | “Ss Some these the peoples of the world understard 4 ay! of and F. B. Kelley, all striking | ink ternational conference to consider | employes of the Illinois Centra] Rai)- TEN A IN 3 extension of the Washington naval the horror that might be expected ADVERTISEMENT. _z | Young Tugboat Man Assists Belated way shops at Mattoon, charged wit’ | lagreement to include countries not from ‘such methods. | Passenger Who Says She Has d + agg Piles | Som Dying in Liverpool returned veterans of violating a Federal inju b- | signatories to the pact | By the Associated Pres tained by the Illinois Central, were. Unexpected opposition to the °x-' VOLINT ARY PROGRAM T0 | ‘ + . found guilty in the United States, tension of the Washington naval ac- NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Aas the OWS give me a pain!” District Court here yesterday. Sen-| League Assembly Committee | oagu | : ’ ~_. | eteamer Carmante | tence has not been imposed. i aff ' y cords by members of the | r a LIMIT COAL PRICES DISCUSSED ‘Can t Be Cured From the |** Ca on which she had | ence. Stull, Wiliam McKenzie, Cari; ©#!ls for New Report on Pro- | present at the Washington confer-_ | Outside. docked passage to England, backed| Jf you went across er Tinch and Lewis Davis, also of Mat- posed Ameridment. eee nee eee ert westerday. The| P@Presentatives of Various Indas-| [out into the river for the start of aie | e on Disarm y ee treatments seldom ¢U@/ ++. vovage yeuterGay, an iad had a son that did, i Vesna «S$ te gblieeey tries in Conference at Invita- teen, were found not flty. f a head of the Brazilian delegation said Sn af lt . that he had orders from the Govern-| py the Associated Press 5 Nor do surgical operations. an, Mrs. Ellen Gardner of Hemp-| . | | . you will laugh with a | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 15.—The decision | Ment not to accept even the princi-, WASHINGTON, Sept. $5 ..cemed LS — 7. oe o- — N. Y., ran to the end of the) ¢ blood is stagnant, the veins | pier, sobbing. | —€ | | _| ple of the Washington accords, be-, Records. of the steering committee of the As aan ge tt capital ships were nct sideration of a program of voluntary | flabby. A young tugboat asked h | little catch in our | : man ead her u | sembly of the League of Nations to . ough to protect Brazil's long coast action to limit coal prices and effect| The blood walls are weak, the parts | nerate exied Ww © cried. put over again for another year the line. |the most advantageous distribution almost dead. | 10-Inch |Canadian amendment to the cove- | Poland Insista on Navy. |of fuel supplies was the purpose of a To quickly and safely rid yourself | “My son is dying in Liverpool. I +h roat as you read . of piles you must free the circulation | must go to him.” ! irni i {cle 10, met ' Double Dise Mant, eliminating artic ’ The Polish delegation also reject-; ‘ . | The Cana- | ed the idea of the Washington con-' conference in which nearly half a —send a fresh current through stag- | In a minute the young man had | kts Hero Business” | eae eee ie ame eae -_ ; | | AR RM8 © tm) thn oper tele tey a ae o 17 RR with stout opposition. | dian Minister of Marine, Ernest La ference because Poland, exposed on hundred representatives of business, | nant Pools. Internal treatment is the Pointe, insisted upon its considera- {ts frontier all the way to the Baltic industry, railroads, public utilities /Om¢ safe method. Ointments and cnxt- thrown the woman's baggage to the b sf ~ Ss. C _- | tion now. The committee then de- | Sea. felt the need of a naval force to and the Government met today at | Fs won’t do it. ; , tug and carried her to its deck. He’ be rvin obb im the Department of Commerce. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a spe-|rang for full speed ahead. Half « cided to appoint a subcommittee to! protect its northern frontier. | : i'make a new report on the ques- Francisco Urrutia of Colombia| I™vitations for the conference were | “alist, set at work some years ago to mile down the river the tug over- OCTOBER | tion. . |made @ plea for the negotiation in|!ssped by Secretary Hoover, on be-|2nd a real internal remedy for piles eT ee one eee | M. Barthelmy of France defended | Geneva of a treaty between the mem-/ half of the President's fuel commit- He sreceeded. He named his pre-| captain, The Carmenia was halted. | article 10, which provides that the/ bers of the league identical with ar-| tee at the request of the Chamber | Serption HEM-ROID, and tried it in| As she started again the woman blew | * teeta ae members of the league undertake to‘ tiele 5 of the Washington accorés. ©* Commerce of the United States. ‘ cases before he was satisfied. \a kiss to the tugboat man. | a ‘respect and preserve agd@inst externa! forbidding the use of poison gas. Now HEM-ROIT is sold by druggist | Osmo | € It is a | Missouri Woman Wins Riding Contest SP K(¢ | , i |@verywhere under guarantee. FOR THE WEEK NA Nelo RRO cil ces, % “7 bong hosts ead oethe yaya: . pape mabe ne. 94d o erchetoh rine ” ya prt ete ental DALE POM AAAI iy ete > Z 4 7 , d » , 7 a , , > hws oe LN ERODE Seal dew ti taatie teitanetiens nt pee dean mani ee sieveelgeaitktexreniecnnts Regal Dance Orches. aggression the territorial integrity | Lord Robert Cecil said the FY an¢ tober cil s h xed Man Killed by Locomotive. arm) Thru the Night—Waltz and existing political independence! Committee on Disarmament had G4pecial to the Post-Dispatch. Pree Ghpenac ter SS —— | gph ery Prem. | ) oun olff-Wilson, who | AY, Mo., Sept. 18.—Mrs Regal Dance Orches. | @: of all the members ) .) ' eee rs. |}come to the conclusion that it was| CHAMPAIGN, IIL, Sept. 15.—John Georgette—Faxtrot “If, by the suppression of article|impossible to suppress entirely the| Rivers was killed instaditiy thiat to any aise rnd, the perehase price | D. E. Holman of this town won the at newsstands .| See Monday's Pd Tg Eddie Davis Orches. 10, we could attract the United; The Sneak—Foxtrot States into the league,’ M. Barthel-| ARON Majestic Dance Or. | $/ my said, “‘the sacrifice would appear | (Ai 'S—422 t.—O i Og gh argentine as | BERG N. 6th S pposite Columbia Theate our esteemed sister republic fs not) ae , gt (py tf SF " e : ti apenas ie set nena = Hot lips—Fwxtrot The Society Syncopator | You Can Have Him. I ready to join us, with article 10 elim-/| Don’t Want Him Blues inated, we are bound to insist upon Aa gies et. _ = —Foxtrot its maintenance.” ~ | The Society Syncopator Increase in Council Up. | | : The assembly of the league re-) a eng mee a 2 ap Vy Syyys>ttte whee QW . : eet YR eo atm gy - a: tren + Oe ee = _— — —_— om 4 / = * ~ - -_ = = — pall 4 i ~ c~ =. - al ~~ EE ee The Assembly adjourned till Mon- day after disposing of the conflict: between Lithuania and Poland over | the possession of the Vilna district) so far ag the league is concerned. a ee Vilna Dispute Rejected. | The assembly sent to a committee the complaints of the Lithuanian re garding the treatment of their na- tionals by Polish officials but it re-| fused to place the question of the) elections on the assembly agenda.| This buries the question of Vilna, so’ far as the league is concerned, and/} leaves Poland free to elect represen-| Don't Leave Me, Mammy. tatives to its Parliament from that} PLO LALO DAL A eS SAE OEE BE ANB tee NA Nap A mee Rtrba, Balint 6 chalked Rodin { Datu D Ds? 2 Bal Ww Blues. ) district. ; Pre Get the Wendce Sir Edward Grigg, Lloyd George's Longing For You Blues. secretary, has arrived here to make ‘Lonesome Mamma Bites. |2| arrangements for the Premier's visit 7 Mo-Na-La. | next week. | The most important question on) * Bde te Rio Nights. the program today was considera-| tion of the method of election and the proposed increase in the number Anh & Me & nl ) . ! Really Believe That These Are ABSOLUTELY the BEST DIAMOND MOLL’ _DESAuviERe I i) ‘| ¢* VALUES OF THE YEAR!!! READ— Bw Watch Scales, Compare Quality, and You'll |i =~ 3 | 7 Picture in your mind’s eye a beautiful, sparkling, attractive Diamond Ring. Y ; if Find We Lead ’Em All! a | re paying $1 down and $1 a week. §- You can own one simply by @e@-Our Bakery Department May Be Partia Started. if So, We a. teene- ™ > RP — noe eres » mere thing Dandy Awalting You | | My! You will marvel at the extreme beauty of these Diamond Rings. To express it mildly, they are SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Ibs. —— SUG AR %; : . VO, boy. Take your choice of this group and arrange to pay $1 DOWN and With %-Ib. Fancy Mixed Tea, 30, as fine a érink- | 7 , aT > : $1 A WEEK. Fh ai Now You Can Own a $ rea m Hams i Py Ne , ° ° : | > > pe ARR . r -_" andy wok + “> | +. . I make it possible for ey ere person to own Business Is Fine! a beautiful Diamond Ring t will increase in value as time goes on. These Diamonds are exquisite, sparkling gems ar men from all over the mounted in the very newest white gold and green gold de- United States come into my signs and, all im all, are values that must be seen to be store and they tell me that my store is the busiest one in St. appreciated. Louis. There is more than one a ee ee LR AG emg Sem + PERERA ORI ee ea vO Pn eh <A N k reason why business is so good with me. in the frst place, I try to give you the best and in additicn am alwa Come and Get a Dandy ¢ Sea Cebit Fea Fo always giad to see you, whether sil BWA Se. illinois Watch fey | |= . = y 4 | Sincerely, by my organization. The price of this Watch is only $31.50, and it is the finest timepiece in the world for the money. $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week | he eaten | 17 JEWELS “Adjusted” lacquered. and 18 “oo Sm UE I am featuring a special Illinois Watch oe | ; BQr\: if; ty, with 17 extra-fine jewels, that is guaran- x ES % % ff teed by the Illinois Watch Factory, and | - i. : j G ‘ DOWN No matter what sort of a Wrist Watch you desire, you are sure to find one here that will satisfy you im every re- S$ Why Should I Trade at Aronberg’s? = a Maybe you have asked yourself this questi : Cine i I have such a high-class trade - my store. reat Front nde yao ye see _ bere Vale 1 a Week se Pay only a dollar down. - rr. Po a | RY ee / 47 4 SATURD — Le ~— Ts meyer ate etm FEE 7] i Seo: veld Aedineindad A oh kn ee BICES GOOD AT ALL 5 S5GE me - ; ‘ * 4 — ) ees 7 gies Fy ee z Ps ya eee B: Pail ro gw . : 4 lady $e 20 wt ~~ ae ths r; % . ‘ . Fe a PR Gt Se ET mR athe a ; x oe ‘Ee list or bho hla itil gE ie

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FRIDAY, bate The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' on Ct ~ Guatemmlan mene. —Coke is quotab! : " ewe eR . at $11 to $12 tor; French. Eater Satety Matce Meld. | taneous combustion in places which yesterday in Denver, according to a 100 officers and 1000 men of the a ) Press. iN y th sc and $12.50 to $13 for Gentes) Correspondence of the Associated Press. ‘are gubjec | ! a CITY, , Sept. » Ve , SP ECI — th | CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—The flour; matcheg invented by a French engi-|.- ib art a angi = the hope Air, Patrol for Mesopotamia. | ; — B -Wire to the Post-Dis atch | market was firm neer have been introduced in the! © newly invented | By th the Associated Press. | MUSICAL ART BUILDING | ei = : enna ations “ | tion is Patcon pee produc-! prench- Indian market. The Japan- | apteeee. LONDON, Sept. lo.—The present | Day and evening educses. Special class FOR THE WEEK | e. = | tion increasing rapidly because of | a System of policing Mesopotamia with | &28_ PFivate lessens. Scheel opens See Monday's POST-DISPATCH RDAY AND MONDAY @ rorp pianTs EXPECTED TO | the augmented a C0 natty nuopely of the foartete ne | Mrs: William Hawicy Smith Dies, |troops is to:be replaced with a| een oe Ee i. emand. Values sho ctical monopoly of the markets i y 1 Dies. | 2 bei at “As Ww) pra n | By_the Associated Press scheme of patrolling by armored cars | For Tone Stemi Bae ~s 1 = | x age GS practically no change. _the South a nes in some | PEORIA, Il. Sept. 15.—Mrs. and airplants, it was learned after utes from St. Louis. | Spec parts of India are subject to spon-! William Hawley Smith, artist, died the departure from Southampton of Sotelst: aetree ; DETROIT, Sept. 15.—While there . ; ee 'may be an eleventh hour upset, it ~ : ~ ‘geemed certain today that the Ford | plants would close at least a few AT THE | days, beginning Monday, officers of the Ford company say that there | , thas been no change in plans, and | Pee a8 . % mK GZ . that the shutdown might be for two Sacrificing White Petticoats | : fi (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) days or for two weeks. The unpre- ‘cedented speed at which the plants | Formerly $2. 95 and $1. 95 $ have been operated since the mid-, All shadow-proof, “some double to hip; scal- , | | | ina Girls” Wool Ep * iotes sists 10 te 16 years, dle of May makes a temporary sus- loped or hemmed bottoms. Sacrificed at Gira’ White Wash anaes. 10 to 16 years, I pension to get inventories balanced | Kline’s—First Floor. ‘ ‘4 | eriginally $10.00 r Open Saturday ‘up almost necessary at this time, ac- | | : | oo : —_ | Girls’ Col re Wash Dresses, 7 to 14 yelrs, | cording to a former Ford produc- tte ce = * : ‘Till 7 P. M. tion expert. Ford employes and eee of .companies sup- plying material and parts are wager- = , oe (gr kid ing about 10 to 1 that the plants 99 4 fo will close. TC 4 BUSINESS IN GEORGIA. * 4 a. ; qrrtstes ts Specia} to the Post-Die,vatch | Chat ns ATLANTA, — Sept. 156.—Election week in Georgia did not curtail the volume of wholesale and retail busi- 2000 garments, maker’s ‘‘samples.’’ Some slightly soiled. Three extraordinary groups— ness which today is showing the re- Extra Specia | J sults of a steady increase for the last month: The stimulus of cotton $2.95 to $3.50 Values $3.95 fo $4.50 Values oo o Tee - = . i ~ WK i ' sti aster racers nee’ serif] ‘| Chiffon Silk Hose | | > S$ W.95 95 om” AR Sng dS ai . . been withholding their product from market as they have done in the past. For the first time in four years wholesale and retail buyers of this section are making a, second sea- sonal trip to Eastern and Northern markets. OYSTERS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15.—The ; site et i oa — - Made of excellent quality, sheerest chif- 1 a a Envelope and Straight Che- Envelope Chemise of radium, Exquisite Gowns, noess er se) ] oyster oy wa aga ga caate q tes i @ tt i mise, Step-in Drawers and trousseau silk and crepe de Slips, Envelope and Straight showing excellent quality and ample fon silk, with reinforced soles, heels and 4 ; ; fae Bloomers of radiette and crepe chine, and Bloomers, Step-in Chemise and Step-in Drawem veg cereale rT Peaen toes. Lisle garter tops; mock seams. a fs : : /— de chine; also Camisoles of Drawers and Vests to match of of radium and four and five- eR $54.4 thousand, ‘and: culls Popular colors of caramel and gunmetal, | ae eh fe wash satin and five-thread radium and crepe de chine. thread crepe de chine. Many $9.50. Demand is quiet because of as well as plenty of black. i er crepe de chine. Flesh and col- Tatlored, lace or ribbon trim- beautifully trimmed with real C ttn 2 , aed oi fo soos ors. med and embroidered styles. laces. the warm weather. : Kline’s—First Floor. - FRUIT.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. 3 SAN FRANCISCO; Sept. 15.—Ap- : NER TUBE $ A5 ple growers reported few buyers to- » . 30x31, © Tilinchtsls tam Uimips orchdr diate tn Irresistibly Beautiful New See 2 7 aL nereee =! Sale of Girls’ Winter Coats-— Values to $35! Fall Waists | Mats less the. situation improved. ST HF ibe WOOLENS. 4 i Const of a very fortunate purchase, jest received. ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. , SIGNAL BOSTON, Sept. 15+-Manufactur- Rs Ae Regular $10 fo $15 — | (Sizes 8 to 16 Years.) Fresh From Their Tissue, Offered ° Tomorrow at Two Low Prices steady improvement today in the de- kup | SCHRADER mand for men’s suitings and over- EP New Fall . , : wl coatings, and production at the mills . ; ox. 3 $ 15 ¢ 9 5 ie ae . : Wars | te . « ers of woolens and worsteds reported Ce ae ae a Valve Cores is increasing in consequence. Prices es im. box, box.... art firm and the trade predicts that . | they will be higher. 4 | 7 4 " \ \ I MONIZE SALMON. : | i: Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | , Ck and CLEANER SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 15.—The latest and most authentic estimate j today of the canned salmon pack of Pettitte . $ ID iS peur | wy $ rking Light AS the Pacific coast fro mthe Sacramen- ete | : ee | | . | scke coment re to River, California, to Nome( Alas- » Fs | Bie | 4) yi! i See . | with ewitch and ka, is placed at 5,000,000 cases. The e | Be Li! Eee For Regular $25, $30 BeY. coone. nd $35 Values! srg poe manner Sept. 15.— ety Pet Wa Gee Brand-new Fall models for 4 d ss Fine Georgettes IN. Cities cestaity. “pha eadianti “, | \g T CLUDED buy your Winter Coat, for similar qualities and values we doubt r., | - wre - FOR WOMEN ALSO IN will be possible to duplicate later at this low price. . : $95 ” tine’e—Fourth Floor. Other Winter Coat and Wraps, From $48 to $195 : Misses’ Fall Suits tas = | Sale a a BLACK ee Hai (S | The Lowest Price of the Season for AuwarswarNovinn - These Excellent Qualities | eceltarniteon. fren Fashion’s Most Pronounced Favorite $ Plain Tailored Tricotine Suits combine excellent value with exquisite i ser fee ang pas to miss this | Fur- Trimmed sale‘ would be an extravagance. Panne and Lyons velvets, duvetyn and combi- Velour Suits nations of velvet with other fabrics are ; the materials used. Extra special.. rs NOTASEME HOSIERY COMPANY | | 4 < PHILADELPHIA, PA. ninck end elstn ot i Ours tality velour. —_ peel are Bo rg hos the town a this ing price. Stun- «Blac n mode use-back, box-coat or graceful long- Velour Sport Hats Many* attractive styles for selection. Specially —e 4 Saak plain, embroidered a with collars and NORSEME For Children, Growing Girls teatured for Same & 2 O54 2G, OH 1 of beaver, carson, te san: ~ ’ and Misses . Kline’s—Second Floor. i EN + NN rie ln 6 nee lt a “a SRP Se re Tk ee Ee 403 er Rap , one LETS PPR AE LORS Because Black is favorea by Paris-— because these Hats were inspired by EDO PRN RRR RR Dagens tr RMR EERE 4A

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Ss he eee ae ‘s anes ror ben, ray eee ee = a. eusece H ena “ ao pncctttine 2 pita 1 a ag tl Sn soit sepntetean-ancipnocdlittabe n eighty 4 |Digpatch Pure Milk and Free Ice | hd ; Win itl L Fund. and the local concessions, to- , a gether with the 20 attractions which | ' the Siecrist & Silbon Shows will of- fer. are expected to make a consid- erable addition to the fund which ’ . 9 ‘needs approximately $4500 to reach Is Your Boy Hard to Please! its $10,000 goal for the season. Local organizations, including the Boys’ Clothing is not a small department but a big Cariyvne Betty Club and the Boy part of the Browning, King business. The sons get Scouts, have enlisted their services ) here. Paul Warburg met his broth- Hirsh at 6700 Michigan avenue on/' Sept. 2 was sent to the chronicler ~7 | GERMAN BANKER VISITS U. 5. ers at the pier. the Milk and Ice Fund. His assist- mater First ance did much toward making the | Max Warburg in cont Hor relations befween Max and Felix, the | success of the show and he deserves | Time Since Before W5*- war-| oT having been a patriotic German, full credit for his part in earning the) NEW YORK, Sept. ccd | loyal to the German cause through- $33.50 which the show netted. | burg, internationally knows banker’ out the war, while his two brothers of Hamburg, Germany, and a broth-| were equally prominent tn America’s JEWELER SHOT IN RESISTING = er of Paul Warburg, arrived here) Thandios stforts to defeat Germany. Passengers were curtous as to the! ‘the Philippines, yesterday was dis- | yesterday for the first time since be-| friendk , ROBBERS PARTIALLY PARALYZED fore the war. Warburg recently on endiy terms, however? University Professor Dismissed. | MANTA. P. Ll, Sept. 18.—-Prof. Austin Craig, head of the depart- ment of history of the university of missed by the Board of Regents on & charge of conduct préjudicial to the’ interests of the university. Craig is) said to have criticised the Board of Regents and President Guy Potter Benton in a pablic statement. | ported to have fied for his life from | Edaward Gotsch in Critical Condition: | Berlin after the assassination of For-| Bullet in Spinal Canal Causes | sign Minister Rathenau, was accom-| Crisis. ' panied by Felix Warburg, a brother, Edward Gotsch, 35 years old, of ana the latter's wife and two chil-| 3801 Labadie avenue, jeweler, who! dren Pau] and Edward. Both men was shot while resisting robbers in refused to comment in connection on his shop in the Arcade Building last |the trip other than to say it was) Sunday morning, has become para-} for pleasure and to visit relatives lyzed from his chest down and is in| a a critical condition at city hospital. | He was shot twice, in the right hand oe a4 and in the throat. The bullet th the throat entered the spinal canal and ts the cause of the paralysis. Gotsch was in the office of his store when two armed men entered. Seizing a revolver, he shot Leo! Giesecke, one of the robbers. who! died from his wounds. The other robber escaped. | SPECIAL PRICES ON FIRESTONE TUBES S. AND L. TIRE CO., 3033 Locust St. ; ' : TIRE PRICES WRECKED: ' ; it an a eeeseee 3 Cows Damage Airplane. | Central 5617 Telephones: Bement 114 By the Associated Press. All mail orders must be accompanied with check. draft or money order. LLANDUDNO, Wales, Aug. 26.—! | Open Sundays An airplane was recently compelled | to land in a field near here and the | mechanic went for assistance. Sev- eral cows then appeared. They nosed around, gored holes in the wings. and licked off the castor oil which | had been splashed out by the engine. | The animals finally were driven off. and their owner had to compensate the airplane owner for the damage | they did to the machine. just as good materials, tailoring, style and variety as ifor the eight nights of merrymaking. The carnival tents and stands will be pitched along a broad midway laid So, if your boy seems hard to please and often taxes ‘out on the Show Grounds. Vande- him here. With our pres- |wenter and Laclede. The location.is’ ent new Full stocks, we feel confident that, no matter |easily accessible from all parts of the he won't be long in finding city, since it is adjacent to the Sarah. * just the Suit, Overcoat or Hat that he has set his mind | Vandeventer and Laclede car lines. |The entire rental of concession space i with a considerable part of the actual As we make all our Boys’ Clothing, we also save your | proceeds of the carnival! iteelf will ' paying any wholesaler’s profit of 10 to 80 per cent. | laccrue to the fund. | Three More Benefits Given. , . ° ° | Three benefits and a cash donation Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 2 Pair Knickers nave added $32.53 to the Milk and \Ice Fund since the acknowledgment’ Sizes 7 to 18 | ‘ | printed in last Sunday’s Post-Dis-| Extraordinary Values, i j|patch. A show at 4325 Maryland $15 00 | avenue earned $19 of this amount. | 8 |The affair was conducted by Mar- | Gabardme Coats Smee ge ee gether ea ihe ne, e | Farrell, Elizabeth Cosgrove and Ma- ,rie, Norma and Lucille Marceno. Special, $16.50 | Jda Glaser and Mary Bluestein, who reside in the 2600 block of| | Thomas street, disposed of a cake \to the fund. A lemonade stand at 1435 North Boys’ Tom Sawyer Blouses | jand realized $6 which they donated | — 85c Union boulevard added $1.53 through | the efforts of Isrealda and Marian 6th and Locust Streets : ig and Sanalon and Dorothy Cer- Otto Chesler Aids Babies. . The name of Otto Chesler was ‘omitted when the list of children who participated in the show given by the elocutioen pupils of Mrs. Carrie . a“ SEL ARIGSAPEES EG Lao ee | Model No. 7 ~ Phonographs of Eminence Bought at 50% Discount Only a Few Are Left "THESE splendid Phonographs, which we “ obtained at such a. remarkable reduction from the factory, are now offered during the Anniversary Sale at extraordinary savings. There are only a few instruments, and these will be.greatly in demand because of their exceeding desirability and their unusually low prices. Originated in France and perfected in America, the Rathe Phonographs have an in- ternational reputation. Their beautifully finished cabinets and their rich, clear tone production are significant of their superi- ority. The five handsome models are now of- ered at these remarkably low prices— _ Model No 7, Model No. 12, $52.50 $84.50 Sheraton Console, $122.50 Model No. 10, Model No. 17, $72.50 With nickel-plated parts, $97.50 With gold-plated parm, $112.50 MarodVolce-Reproducing Records - Only Store. Handling These Records. . : S - - - . a ~ ‘* * ? x . Peo, Cg Meee ees *« - x 3 °° b, - x a ; & * * 3 ; GRAND -LEADER Sie 5 % bs Pas . ~ “ 2 - % , Hourth Pioer.} The Gradwohl Way Is Easy to Pay GRADWOHL’S = “JITNEY” SALE = HOW CAN WE DO IT? THAT’S THE QUESTI ‘ ' In continuing this wonderful “Jitney” Sale — we are pleased to announce that we are well on our way in securing 3000 new names on our books. Just think of it, a beautifal Dia- mond Ring, a splendid gold-filled Watch or a beautiful Rogers chest of Silver Plate, 26 ee pieces. The Watch is a positive $22.50 value. 15 Sc Down » ~_ aes as ee hen: “a Se = i es : s e x — LADIES’ and MEN'S | YOURS FOR Sc DOWN A beautiful Blue-White Diamond of perfect @ ting and unusually fine quality; it is set to gr advantage in a massive 18-k. green or white g mounting; only $36.00 and you'll never miss { money on these easy terms. + + os is ve ee _ hee Oe ILLINOIS W iH , ee Rogers Silver Plate = Cents Chest consists of 26 pieces ; 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 dessert Down spoons, 1 butter knife and 1 sugar Wentworth patterns in a beautiful mahogany or oak finished chest. Price only $14.75, and you pay only 5 cents down. , GIFTS THAT LAST nas a Re eee ee ee ee ee or ET A = com pte E. (Coprriaht. PORT-AU-PRINC i 35.—The new Liber * ¢nve to overheat. t oe eur departure fror = winton tried to fly but was compelled t remaining two minut may ‘be pecessary t motors for severa!l ¢ Dr. Graham to V Dr. Evarts Graha surgery at Washing will depart Tuesday report upon surgical for the Rockefeller ! will be absen, about — — a_i EEE 1s99 * * oweQegne -~ Ee LE IT CT LS TC CN. A eR on eo ewe ee a RS UR

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3 a FRipaY. sie ® The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. RS PREVENT HINTON Glim Ses "id j ife Vf i rs heen oh gaconstg ot ge net etnge like to come back. Did they Gtri Killed By Lightning. al Union convention yesterday At. Dp O ere ee ee ~~ | Stith need a good athletic director? Special to the Post-Dispatch lanta Won over Chicago as the next peasants are hacking the logs to size He had learned « Int cinee ai . patie : uM LEAVING PORT- AU-PRINCE ° They will build around the telegraph be they'd Like ane Satie’ went: wad eh ee ee ee oe ee pep ee eee ° of Flight From New Took | . and There in Russia pole. Crude work, but the house ts . ‘ . : Perkins, 14, daughter of John Per- Brazil May Be Delayed for a |going up and it will be finished — Sraeiens as kins, a laborer, was killed Instantly | Several Days. eventually. It is typical of present meres Mollie Steimer? - Where) py lightning at Campbell recently 4 be: GEORGE T. BYE. 'day Russia, rebuilding, by hand, un- rd oe radicals whose agitati.n The girl was standing by a window — . “ 3a z q : ; + ° CKS, the new a lig Nation Rebuilding Slowly and Crudely by Hand |*‘*** eee : sent then to jails ang the nd States in thelr home when the lightning 8 right in that lunch basket five. © a (Coprright, 1922.) ot aks names tO struck. She was one of three pairs — a er Unaided—Women Predominate aS Women switch operators and cor.- the newspapers; who talked and sut- of twins in the family. new Liberiy motors con-| ‘ductors predominate in this cit,’s fered and struggled? ou During 1921, the POST-DISPA departure from here. Pilot, : combine occupations. One old wom- ©COme over here and settle down. p, —— a ot | ete. For Rent ADS—20,456 ate £ ’ an runs a newspaper stand at the They don’t amount to much. They ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 13. than the THREE other St. tried to fly once yesterday, | 4 h the t k | a0 thei k compelled to descend after | Special Corresvondence of the Post-Dispatch The log moves ; corner where tne tracks merge. 5iie Sir work and that’s all.” , ‘'*—-At the International Typographic- ' wd es imperceptibly. The hobbies periodically, automaticaliv, 2 _— 4 New York World. weeining two minutes in the air. It cone | men stop t ¢ : ; MOSCOW, Aug. 20.—For an un- Pp to rest.- It will never be) ..+ of her little booth into the stree:. te Millar Candy Co, ie 5 ar enwere) =o Lg ig, xs colored picture of life and peoples in put in place, you decide. ‘gtooping to pick up the bar as she pana mrers ang Distribut i, — a. Moscow—for asbackground to con-; Two hours later the eight men are goes. r. ' an . 4 . 3 is > tinuing generalization@ you hear, Aill tugging at a log. And the next Car service ts good. Fifteen-min- $15, $20 and $25 Formerly IRWIN S 2 i _ ae, Graham to Visit England. (made of Russia in the outside world day, and the next. A week later you| ute waits are the longest. Fare is 5: $7.50, $10 and $1 50 es ‘Evarts Graham. professo- of |—these random items were assem-| see eight men pulling at saws, slow-| cents in the day time and 6 at night. f Box or Side Plaited rs me _ at Washingtgn University, bled in the course of daily journeys! ly, rhythmically. Two weeks later During the day the municipal au- Ox car ‘ | will depart Tuesday for England to. about the city and out of it. ‘the roof is done, cut, nailed, neatiy|thorities argued, the cars are used All-Wool Pranella Ze yeport upon surgical teaching there | Eight men are repairing the rood. fashioned. | by workers; at night by pleasure Taupe, Blae or Gray SKIRTS fer the Rockefeller Foundation. He of a crumbling brick building. All| Along the railroad line from the Seekers. © | be absent about two months. eight carry one big log. No derricks. Latvian border to Moscow you pas? . ; . | The head waiteT of the Hotel Sa-' 9 5 4 voy restaurant worked under Oscar e -at the opening of the Waldorf and ‘ rd $4 85 * 7 _ : |etill carries his pass to the World's mI - ° SCHMITZ & SHRODER 1922 |Fair in Chicago. He has been in Only . limited aie ere” Hee: hai | tty obekweenty. -) SOS WASHINGTON Aves See . \like one, talks like one, and wel! Peet i m Wonderful $45, $50, Even $65 — | The only negress in Moscow is . 4 They are here— |: WN ton; cook, dancer, ling»ist and phil- oe WLW YY osopher. During the revolution sae ‘45 SS BS | spent several months in jail. he xt 4 “ss : oe \says it was a good jail. Somehow or @.- - ; 3 , aye : . other she has managed to preserve a . “SF 7% hired —— ‘1890 * formidable collection of rugs, mas- . |sive jeweiry, siiks and silverware. She . . Tae: . jhas been here seven years. She cay not ive: ‘speaks Russian like a native. and is _ Sone Mya... wy a nh | ul Ss | married to one. 2 } ’ oY ete : | Emma says she’s a proletariat, but a We Yee ° 20 4 Deposit “would like to get back to Washinc- \=4 {4 So Extra : f SS ES Will Hold | ton. In her days of glory she danced | e ; ) eS Sizes before the “Pshaw o' Persia.” Her ' ‘te eve Qe a An y Coat |waist line has increased since and es ! 4, eR. MN eas Up to 58 |she does mot move as nimbly. So a rey. GG | t oos ei she washes for the foreign colony. = te .) ae 3 Incladed mostly American relief workers. Her Ga Pk Cee | » 5 J husband delivers the wash and cails en. . for it. ‘He says he would like to Yee | “1 pal = A few are even trimmed with Raccoon tdheen for early shop- eee J Pear for American mov- AS oe , pw pers). Also Opossum—Nutria—Kit Coney—Skunk Marten— d F ar. sy if ahi ace } | Australian Opossum—Mole Coney—Wolf. Ever read of a é i | fA hd /if3 | a o : NY. Sei | more glittering array at $29.50? _ 3 SD: ae : |. In on® of the official portrait ph«- Net uate 6 5 y $29.5 ‘Gane . . ah ’ -a% $ete™ eh, \ ¥ ) Ver . ws 3 tographer’s shops. With just a wit . 3 Bee se ~ Coats and Wraps in the soft, velvety, almost furry y | ; Vey \ . oe | more luxurious appointment it would meet © wee Boli fin plaid | ) AK sf . stand unnoticed on Fifth avenne. A , : | ) . materials that say quality! ivias, e velours, “ backs, veldynes, ormandales, mannish tweeds, poin- | | Aves Lieutenant in the Red army is argu- | iF abs ve tng with the photographer. He ‘s EN’S. : j LP : ie young, but bearded. dapper, sword ciannas, some marcellas and fine broadcloths! | | 4 Bee Well-tailored garments in single and double swinging at his side, revolver holster fi Ri h FF g 7 ‘3 | TA >! breasted, plain or sport models, with 2 or 3 but- ae hoe cae his contiuna Mike Ma rel icent . ur wa. ; | Yo ‘ere Re ; : ’ | , com v e°n ef | bs UNG ton coats and in all sizes for men and young | photographed recently. He wante \. 3 Trimmed Plush | tographer, you must get the written ) | y ae. \ ¥ | permission of the Commissar before | | | : ¥ “ \ & and Doli and Dolmans are men 'his photograph. No, says the ph»- * ° 'Can give you the photograph. Burt :. oN Ni, a an u 1} S ‘the Commissar is away, and the | ? , marked marked $29. 50. | Lieutenant is leaving this very night “ Theos ’ eo ee ae Se Bo " en det 7 Se se eta Ce SR MB Oe at AI Ry At Sen senatpeoe Ament ve + em ae ; . * * ~ = ee i~— / a i a. “_s ea*%- * ; " . S * % +* eve S— — - .** .* of perfect cut- q | : val we ’ | ay And he must have his photograph. ; . ¥ - ~ . Pp ef ef! |The photographer {s sorry, extreme- | e's t is set to great | en | Ff f. . At $3 1 bgp ng the ie 62 the old-fashioned. Light-Weight ! ri) ae io 20 - M. - I O'Clock RBC a —: ns e d _ or white gold | look-at-the-birdie type). | ' | | They argue The immensity of yt aX s ey “never miss the “05 Government interest has brougnt'! WRAPS ' & 4 7 The popular new sport models with box or large quantities of red tape. Back and 7" Y 3 ed : inverted pleats, half belts and all the peculiar poresannd mate, Bae +n vale oe CAPE % bys 3 ; . —_ , ap: 4 . ° Ls novel effects which dressy young folks admir Finally the photographer relents. He . : . In Fine Wool Materials and Plushes fi —and, of course, conservative styles. will risk regulations. The Lieutei-| : ue ( ve lant looks at the photograph. iIc COATS Far-T rimmed Bolivia oats... , . pet & tude hin pestids talkee at Far-Trimmed Plaid-Back Coats... . ' t Into hi "Ket, Takes at o ant u ] t ~ ‘again and looks at it. | Far-T nmmed Fine Kersey Coats. _ “What do they think of the hea $ | Far-Trimmed Velour Coats....... ;army in America?” he asks me. Far-Trimmed T hibet Coats “Strong.” He nods his head proudly. . ri 7 | It is the pride of an army man %ny-| | Far-T rimmed Diagonal Coats. . ie ' - | oe : ; Mey ~ . - Os ATI lls SN SAR - ° ilars, stubs, uts and slims. riably the driver paused to take nis | amat a poo hat off and cross himself. Pedestri-| ATCH was mide. Full 17 ans, too, occasionally did ithe wie.’ From all over the city eame the con-| | pace gg aye nag §! ve; e stant clanging of bells. | F FUR & CA p ES (i bob 9 ° . . | { f ae To Kalenin, the peasant ‘President - O & = a n ° of Russia,”’ came two peasants seek- FE FUR S TO L - S& a ing advice. ‘They obtained it (Kal- ‘a » "oe ‘ enin is the accessible humanizing ‘.-/ In Three Great Groups | | | ae.) eae 36 to 40 In. Kit Coney Coats.$28 @ ery). Before they left they walked about Squirrelette Trimmed Coats. . $45 the room, inquiringly. Marmot Fur Coats. $69. 50 $ 75 $ 75 $ 75 ™ ON gaara didg et eet ie Skunk gia Coats. $ 4 | Rim tenet” Oe - Beaver Trimm oats. . . $89. aces a are ar ny Benet Marmink Fur Coats. $99.50 | “The icons are, gone. We took Squirrel Trimmed Coats. $129.50 } sé every one of these three great groups you'll find omiieg ee ee D Sout vd ot et ue ro | Lad | 4 \ value powerfully emphasized. Value in the fabrics, value yy i , | Both peasants shook thelr bones Finest Pye hes Bite. : $295.00 ' . 1 4 ' 7. ; rai d. Fina Y 7 in the workmanship, value in the trimmings, value in the y, ‘mournfully. They waite i $79.50 to $125.00 Wien’ Hinton » , Y they d out. fine-fitting qualities, value in the styles. If you want y A Gteanihed religion as 4 gewee. ts (like cut)... «. . $48.00 value fer your money, Schmitz & Shroder is the place . ) ee ee ea ’ to outfit your boy. ia sss hes Gomaing: | 2 Large Jap Mink « or Fitch Capes, . Finer Suits Up fo $19.75 | The soviets have opened a casino in Moscow. ‘Here come the newly, rich to take a fling at the wheel. The Government's percentage is large; sometimes in the nee 3 mf Boys’ Blouses (Kaynee and Bell Brand). 95c | — 1 \' hood of $1000 « night. | }/Boys’ Fall Caps......... .$1.00. to $2.00 , Cae most casinos, evening dre Dae ‘ - Copies of her jae f . Cloth Hats. ... $1.95 to $3.45 | ~.. bourgeoise, but as yet not —a | $35, $40 and. pee ey able. new Wherever red se tn Moscow you! | $45 Values a features that dis- see lines, and more linés, of ‘men tinguish the finest BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICKERS _ es women, standing. gor “a Ae ' 50 Catia et, eee | ‘the Government offices, ov , be ig f: Grab color. Just the pants for school and rough ters. It seems to be the most pop-| ular outdoor sport—this manifesta-| peer Bizes 6 to TB. cevecccedeceerccseseecsece tion of the Oriental. It explains a good deal of Russia, politically ad) economically. Well-made, double stitched, in the serviceable $1 50 the co-opérative stores, at the thea-; . Charming new longer-line Tall- ) ssian blouse mod- t in the) leurs, smart Ru If peg see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true Fire wep. Rests ORR os ) cis and ultra-fashionable new days of the revolution who ee box-coat creations. Developed of a sort of athletic director here. He| scat fine inacertale Gn couldn't fight. but he was extraor- ' dinarity eet bullt and impressive:} ; Tricotine, Velour de’ | : > | aran Be ee, ee | Laine, Velour and Poiret Twill, and trimmed with One day. in the shuffle of — ; ‘he lost his job, his standing an s Ss. Le are Cor. 8th and On ER a Sis ‘pense of well-being. He got out | Beaverette, Mole, Oren [fer | Now he's somewhere in the Baltic , enn im states, teac boxing to the litite) sum and Seal. ene eeeeneaiiaiieieidial ‘nations. He ote a friend here he! . . +

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at i ead nd, et cel eee ee ee ee ee ee ee . sf “ apiek te ae Re pe prin ” Bee wine “ ” . 7 3 aa ee Se pe eI 6 capil alia sim ay Bide: Manntiare eA 2 ea a | : 2 Mrs. Sarah A. Vestal Jackson, legal : : i RITUALISTS 20 of John L. Jackson. sued | . - oe George B. Warne and the Nationa! te Oe es ; ° . 3 ; ¥. 4 i : > : > a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ——_—-4_—_— tit MMLLIONARE'S WIDOW Damages of $2,500,000 Asked fog-by Mrs. Sarah A. Vestal $3 f Jackson. Grectal to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, TEX.—The old fight Between the wife of the liate John?’ Jackson, millionaire spir- | itualiat, and George B. Warne and) the National Spiritualist Association | | . : : . ‘was contested. ‘Jackson's son by a common law wife of the United States of America, originally for the Jackson millions, took a new turn this week when : H : . ' Spiritualist Association for $2,.5096,- 600 damages. Jackson died suddenly. By a will | written himself, he left his entire es-| te to the Spiritualists. That will It was set aside and received most of the estate. During that trial it was brought out that Mrs. Sarah A. Vestal Jackson was le- gally married to Jackson, aithough Jackson claimed he was never mar- ried. The license was produced in court, Mrs. Sarah A. Vestal Jackson re- ceived about $50,000 from the Jack- son estate. She was already consid- against Warne a. alleges that she iet the local church, of which she was & member, have the greater part of the $50,000 in loans. She alleges that the church now refuses to pay and that Warne and the Spiritualists of America have edviséd other persons owing her not to pay the debts because if they ; ; ‘did they would have to repay the same to the National Spiritualists of America. Ghe further alleges that Warne and the association, through the spiritualist publication. have printed and said things about her which have materially damaged her. Mrs. Jackson says she is being threatened by the spiritualists with dire consequences if she pushes her cliims for damages and if she does not renounce her claims for money loaned. Wants Exemplary Damages. Mrs. Jackson's petition set forth ‘the document. | It was said the spiritualists wil! other patient, between spelis and the Spiritualists, cepted by the court in setting aside officers of the German army. Anr- sharpened fille and a plece of glass. | of The two articles have been placed on Bhoveling dirt, madewa violin with a . exhibition. ‘fight the newest suit to the last. INSANE PATIENTS SHOW SKILL Insane patients at the State Hos- _ pital, near Upper Alton, are proving | that they have more skill in some things than their sane attendants | One of the patients Strayed to a | Straw stack and came back with a cap woven with split wheat straws. , patterned after the caps worn by jf } 4,*. E. J. WIRFS CO., S*ARP A AUT OASLIZE WEEDS if POST » At a" : NS a 106 S. 17th St. Turn left at Mitchell. ing. F. Rate. Pree. « Alton Mineral Spri ngsHotel | ALTON, ILLINOIS The Place to Ge for Geod Eaten Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Chicken and Steak Dinner, $1.50 | Service Al Sunday. & Poo. > - * | Lowest Prices, Prompt B ; '- CURRAN COAL COMP EEEEREEEEEEEREEEEE J. L. FREUND—314 N.'SIXTH ST.. OPPOSITE FAMOUS & BARR sLADIES’ = Glittering, Genuine, m Glue-White, Perfect-Cut § > te. a at : : f 4 |} ered wealthy. Just Slice and | “in “her “pete ii ~ Serve for | . P | ADVERTISEMENT for er Ss eer damages | the claim for.$2,000,000 actual dam- ages and $500,000 exemplary dam- ages. During the trial for the breaking | of the will. it was said an attempt was made to kill Mrs. Jackson. Taat | was before she appeared in court with the certificate of marriage to John L. Jackson. So far the son of John L. Jackson by his common law wife has not joined the wife of his father in the suit against the head of the spiritu-' alists and the association. It was) ‘said here he would iend aid finan- cially and otherwtse if such was needed. - Jackson was a wealthy recluse. His acquaintances knew but little of him. It was alleged at the time the suit for the breaking of the will was be- \ing tried that Jackson made his will j}under the influence of spiritualists’ ‘leaders and this contention was ac- Diamonds NO MONEY DOWN! | $1 A WEEK!!! | im Aili} yy i j Ae 4 YY Phenomenal « monoay Underpricing ot j DIAMONDS WATCHES TH. r Artistic Pieces for Hotel Lobby Exhibited Unusual pieces of furniture de- signed and made especially for the lobby of the Buckingham Hotel &re on exhibit this week in the window of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co,. Fourth and St. Charles. These elegant chairs and daven- rts were made in the Prnufrock- itton factory of hand-carved solid mahogany, upholstered in exquisite mohairs and tapestries. From this factory you can order upholstered furniture of distinction at the price others charge for com- monplace stock suites. \ \" \ \ \ — 8b epiyeass alte inl tae el ee a ne Se cn ee en eee ee te «s : ’ a - — : rs ; . . ’ A. ol Rae 8 Pe AEE ey —— > la YM Mp) oom must be scem te be fully ap- t Bring an Honest Face’’ ies men “ = wee: te wal YAS ROAR ee te Pa ihiae > myer a ie heated P 2 “ ee Pe. +0 ey: yamine eT od ey = very a oe ee ee ee RL SERB me er oe A RENEE SIO CUBS NS 10 a TNR Sm EN ANE OTP kh TAINS, AEN At ge nln eM Rp eshte Ms nei eats “a . ee eee Mane ee a “ . ~— — eee ee! STE TTT TTT TTT TTT rr yr yr, ’ 2 Po AOR ON AY ACER pete —— EY al RIF IR whore mpate ZE00 lyf ys if . ft Hift geld teo. “Jast Bring an Honest F » MH You will also see on my Five-Foot Style Shelf a new September Special] at $4.00, trimmed with silk and luxuriously lined with silk or satin. \ “ _ ~ Se - eo” fi Hh H/ ffi Wi // ZZ0o0 <mz0z2 oz ANH *? 2 j ‘Hf, Mi), dif if ) Ft te = ee tte fi ¥ - a D / A I have other blocks in all dimensions of crown and brim, in all the new September Color Combinations. for three dollars. . A Wonderful Display and Sale of eautiful . UHUUASAOD PEGG DR teen 4 plAUANTHINALAUREALIM ELL TELL

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- Sr oe 7 Saad : - “gr NT RT SS PP - teh 7a ria i= rs 3 % was >= . DAY. BER 15, 1988. feLUMP COA GOAL ui eNPAT | ore Daily Star and ‘the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: * ei , ) | ¢ : | = i, GERMANY WONT [2 specian eeease] Of 7: Bist is : } Nes Kl PAY 100,000,000 OF 3 NEW VICTOR Vatee! fe MARKS TOBELGUM| Dance Records » FRIDAY. MBER 15, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the oe “SEALED” COPIES AT KIESELHORST Be among the first to enjoy these new ‘‘Hits.’”’ Get your copies here tomorrow. 18933 75c 18932 75¢ Nearly everyone looks forward to the time when he will be so situated that he will have ample leisure to go to a ball game. play golf, take a hunting or fishing trip, and spend a good part of his days in the great outdoors. ry. 4 Refusal to Guarantee Six Months’ Note Issue in Lieu | of Reparations Develops New Crisis. The Virginians _ ee The Virginians ’ i 4 i P 4 J / : : ae \Struttin’ at the Strutters’ Ball. ) The French Trot—Fox Trot. 18938 Say It While Dancing 5c I'm Just Wild About Harry .Zez Confrey and Orchestra _All-Star Tria. and Orchestra Benson Orchestra Whiteman Orchestra $PECIAL SALE OF ni enh Record Albums 8 /¢ & 99° These are “Peerless” Record Albums; metal back: twelve pock- ets; @ very special price—li0-inch, 8%c. 3 for $2.50; 12-inch, Members of Reparations. ot J F | etead 2 | ee $1. 95. Commission Decide Situa- § — - tion Has Gone Entirely Beyond Their Control. ree ee ce MATTER PUT UP TO ALLIED PREMIERS A growing interest account here is a good start in achieving this leisure. — - - _ —_— -= We Have : a : Complete Stock of Victor Records by the CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Keep on enjoying thig famous orchestra. Their latest hits and for- mer recordings are all here. “SEALED” RECORDS OF COURSE. KIESELHORST 1007 Olive AMERICAN, © ® TRUST COMPANY. : Seventhand Logmt =| | 2a One Million Dollars Under Government Supervisos — BALANCE 0 SUIT YOURSELF - | By the Associated Press | PARIS, Sept. 15.—The newly de- | veloped crisis the | question became so acute last night }upon receipt of Berlin advices that had categorically refused | 100,000,000 gold Belgium as a ! | | | L in reparations | Germany to give up the imarks demanded by guarantee of the six months note | ‘Issue on account of reparations, that | | thie members of the commission de-: ‘cided .the situation had gone be-| | yond their control and required the immediate attention. of the allied Premiers. Sir John Bradbury, British mem-| bef of the commission, is proceeding | | to London to lay the matter in detail | | estore Premier Lioyd George, while | M. Poincare has assumed command, of the French side of the negotia- | tions. The Italian Belgian | | Premiers also are handling the situ-. tation for their countries. JUST PAY oo) CENTS DOWN TOMORROW FOR | | Appears to Be Stern Demand. pa Belgium’s request for the deposit ont ; of gold not later than today, instead as ; of being merely a diplomatic man- euver to permit further discussion | as at first indicated, now appears | to be a stern demand with the full backing of the French and Belgian governments. | An official communique issued by GENUINE, BLUE-WHITE, ‘the French Ministry of Foreign Af- | - PERFECTION-CUT STONES fairs respecting the meeting between M. Poincare and M. Dubois of the | Reparations Commission at Ram- i We're going to start right to make September our banner pnth and offer 500 beautiful bive-white dazzling Diamonds at P that mieans a real saving: Every stone is mounted in BE HERE /}-ar 8 O'CLOCK SHARP! Crowds will take advantage of our unusual 4-hour. of. corings. } 517-519 WASHINGTON AV. pa ae : SATURDAY—4-HOUR SALES FROM 8 TO 12 O'CLOCK ONLY—N EW FALL AND WINTER APPAREL SPECIALLY UNDERPRICED TO ATTRACT cROWDSI! ATTEND THIS SALE! Place a small de- posit on the gar- ment you want— Save $10 to $20. and Z\ _ v7 oo | » aber ee ed ' a. 2 Lote | bouillet, says: ““The Cabinet Council, through the Premier, gave definite | instructions to M. Dubois concern- | a ~>>48) : 3S Viday a if ., 2p Se 8 pai ¢ +3 e> ig Mt b ahi aan ee Z a — + ” 3 } é : z ee ‘ = t* ws \ i 2 ie ‘> say , : ry. P _ Pie x ~t a +8 te * é 5 ‘ WJ ~ pra” : . apse Sev: eee Ne a aed p i te ; es ¢ aig . x, TY aS ele Va AD 3 oe ae te _ b —- we a . Py bey ~~ ” pavers OR ae ee i: Ay Me oe a 5 a “4 ms i > BS Gs RS ee as Ae pi i Bi Sie ane pl 2 a ; a 4 : . 2 F : " x yi ae " ee er we & Ty © ee " oe ,- a eee za CFs Fo 2 ; on + oak geet. dies Sas ht, Sa Re ae 4 wince ee Se eRe ae bd oe et sepaay et: "4 eas adi ay: ‘ , 3 » ' by ee” a : ‘ 2 mee — * — ee Se. a ; VHUIIHAAALAAVAAAA AMAA OAD ALU/SGATTESUGiddddAditivivannninaainitunitn . al” ¢ 5 ge — = ; > : ti : set ir : : ace ae ti BG: Oh i at ek ee ee ee St a tite. 3 La - 2 ‘ y) ~~ 7 te a a J > Be SE ae ¢ i eee be ‘ - ee | it % fee " 5 . Ps yi Py Hilt oa 4 a ; , ee Oa ae ska ee oy be lee aes at et a St 4, ke 5 ahh ee J sae ee ese ee Bin eli: te a style basket mountings, in white, green or plain gold nd makes @ wonderful showing. Just think—Pay 5c down | and wear the Diamond while paying the balance. PAY Sc DOWN—BALANCE TO SUIT YOURSELF OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Your Credit - ~ i ee /< S a , £1,500,000 payment of her private pre-war debts ‘ance today. ing the French attitude in the event | of Germany’s failure to comply with | ‘the Reparations Commission's deci- | | sion of Aug. 31.” | The refusal of Germany to pay the due tomorrow as part to allied nationals, has served to stif- | fen the attitude of the Cabinet. The! recent London conference reduced’ the payments due in August and! September from £4,000,000 to £2.,- 000,000. Germany has paid £500.,- 000 and was required to pay the bal- Her refusal to do so has caused deep resentment in the'| French Cabinet, which feels that | | Germany could easily meet the pay- | —<——— | ments. ‘cided upon a stern policy, CMiitiiees d “3 tyles of fo-day with Su Tes of 10, Jo- aye aa LMM _ For clever ialos and most value Societ are distinctly ahead of all others — lhey are made especially for young men Gach hat has our unmistakable trade mark, shown above. to identify it J, good dealers 49°? and opwards ac ’Society Club” Hats*first “Made by FRANK KATZ HAT CO. Inc New York ’ eta : ‘7 i* 1 ' il; SHLD sat ‘ | sfaaeeragtt te ati rrrtae ii ry HA ' ANHHUANSNAATHAHA SUT =| We LM _- <= | measures. |fused the gold, and shall continue _to refuse it, but I think that some /compromise will be effected, as the | gone to London to try to arrange | guarantees so that the Germans can 'comply with the six months’ guar- 'antee demand and hence get a mora- | torium. | stand to lose nothing, for should the | Hoffman ner former husband took their son German Delegation Calm. Despite the serious turn of events, ithe German delegation in Paris re-| Mains calm and optimistic. one Ger- | man official said: “They always decide on stern However, we have re- allies do not want to precipitate trouble at this time.” Gee Attempt Made in London to Arrange Guarantees for Belgian Demand. (Copyright. 1972.) BERLIN, Sept. 15.—President Havenstein of the Reichsbank has British“ guarantees for 270,000,000 gold marks which the Belgians de- mand. In Dutch banking circles it is reported the British will grant the The Ditch say the British | Germans fail to pay and the British be called upon to make good, they can hand the Belgians their own paper from Belgium's war debt to England. MAN SOUGHT IN CONNECTION WITH ABSENCE OF SON FOR 3 WEEKS Former Wife of Clarence C. Conrad Asks Police to Find Him and Boy, 4 Clarence C. Conrad of 4967 Wes? Pine boulevard, formerly treasurer of the Superior Motor Car Co, is being sought by the police for ques- tioning in regard to the whereabouts of his 4-year-old son, Clarence Cc. Jr., whose absence from the home of the child’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy Conrad, 717 Pershing avenue, for the last aia weeks | caused the mother to request a po- lice investigation. Mrs. Conrad was awarded a di- vorce at Clayton April 24, last, with custody of the child. The father was permitted to have the boy from Fri- day afternoon until the following Monday morning each week. | Mrs. Conrad yesterday complained at the Circuit Attorney's office that three weeks ago and failed to return (him. She said she made inquiry at Conrad’s home and was informed he had left the city with the boy. Over 100 Styles in This DRESS SALE New Julia wool @Wrepes and American all-wool Poiret twills: also silk crepe de chines. Elab- orately trimmed styles similar to above on sale tomorrow at of Potret Fur trimmed and siik line velours, suedines, viaa, etc. Hand - ered, silk tasse) and seif-trimmed satyles, cuts above. All sizes. fur-trimmed stylea, sim- fer te above. Don’t Miss This Particular DRESS SALE w ondgrful heavy Canton Crepes satin-faced Cantons, Charmeuse silks, also heautiful cloth Dresses twill styles like above, _~ ee To 55's Included. 0S ne Verv chic side-d pinned tucked and tricotine, -Taliored and Fur-Trim’d SUIT SALE. Btrictly teilotmade tricotine Poiret twill ' laborate ike eute abeve. <All sites ; tomorrow. | Girls’ Coats Coats, ......«% 8a $13.85 85 Giele Coates 6.75 G 100 s Coats. $19.75 Girls’ Goats.” Ages 13 to 19 years. Large Fur nema A and Jep all 4 Squirrel and Beaver Trimmed Fu Fox, vir-el and Opossum arte a yas Bae tae Ca 2 Sp ‘tax ar Capen: effect gorgeoUs array of materials. Similer te above. Samples of High-Grade Styles : DRESS SALE; panel and Dresses: styles and

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Te Ome NNR RO Rn apes eapewont eer = Combines. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' The City Cireulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals | that of the Daily Globe ‘Democrat and the Ti Times a nl ~ — a stone's father also was an actor. He pin AST SAI fon erg a RESOLUTION NEMS LIBERAL CREDIT Saturday’s Sunday Candy Special Si “LONDON, Sept. 15.—Rawlands| Buckstone was born at Sydenham, | /and toured she becnme a) Buckstone, actor, died at a nursing) Kent, Eng.,in 1860,and first appeared ‘company, Afterwar h with ¢ C1 Mallow Bon Bons and / home yesterday. He came from the|on the stage when 17 years old, in| sociated with E. H. Sothern, with Delicious Fig $, United States about two weeks ago! Edinburgh, playing Jack Slang in whom he remained for severa - | cl Milk Chineelntas? on a holiday and fell ill. He will be’“She Stoops to Conquer.” Buck-| vears. , ocolates n Vales = = | : at These Wonderful Diamond anil . —T 1 and 2 pound 50c ‘Presented to Episcopal House of | Deputies by Georgia Delegate ll Uy ce oe eee ee to Portland Convention. Formal Opening Monday —fwsece= Aya | Busy Bee Candies 2: Tes nunciation of “certain societies whose | Ver . | Buttercu A greater. Weil store will open its doors Monday, completely | vatilituisins cine: cadets daaidenaia ce , : ps, ready to welcome the Autumn season. Watch for opening an- masked,” was contained in a resolu- ; | tion presented to the House o* Dep- | | nouncements in Sunday papers i cease tke scone ae convention yesterday by John D. _ Wing, delegate from Georgia, and re- |ferred to the@Committce on Social | % Delightful Place In Which The ‘ | The Wing resolution declaros that such societies, “while proclaiming “TT. their loyalty to the United States, in reality have pursued a course tend- § INC s ing toward the overthrow of the very $1 A WEEK foundations of ordered socitetr.”’ . rnett’s hed euch BOT - +4 4 a 916-9168 OLIVE ST. | It declares “such an organtzation |lj wecssrish values te eter ,¥cvace Mt Cherry Marshmallow Stollen—Special This Week . . 30c . pert | _——— Step enw & | ES ee SSSPITSSwecsr ests tyes ees: oe ia ig lige Nila... Shr oc cimneniy eer the = ave ELE OTS ROSAS SSF ee wapounatll iia “a ad a ew , peg) paeerertic Oh ew Oe pel i: Cc - . SNe Be RE BE LS Me IR LDN i EE 8 AGP Tilt NINE hie SRA RED LAS ict AIA IION OIE FEI PN ERIN SS ARBRE HO SN neiaetieandinn kel bat ” om Om — 7 tg rant > ote Te tr PU ef ie > tyre . _— ~ oe ns 7. : at ~ EE as ton 28 rage eta soy 3 is morally responsible for crimes’! oe 4 committed in its name and by men ect , | . 9 Ss se | wearing its mask, whether they are —_ | S day Bakery Specials ; : / iy : . members or not, because the very | @ and manun at our new lew orices. @ | atur $ * Saturday the Last Day of the Expansion Sale nature of the organization opens the | $1.°, “esi pers for nz one of em. ‘ Tite fenr of arrestor punisnaest, || Wear While You Pay ff Orange Sunshine Cole, ° The House of Bishops is askei to’ e ‘concur sclemniy “to condemn all >... | ‘ 45c secr -called ‘patrt ties” | Z 15% Discount on F all Apparel secret so-called’ ‘patriotic societies Sees: A. delightfal Heht cake, golden te _— = \ This substantial reduction, a special feature of the Expansion Sale, affecting all serenip cagmaty : Mestts 2k Saas with a topping of the most delicious - aday. 4 IY gg NA AE Rt edge GM RIN PRN yt ee tale LEROY RS ATT Ia IS Ae AO foster racial and religious préjudice higher-priced Fall apparel, will be discontinued ‘after Saturday. There is still time and encourage acts of lawlessness icing, is an offering for Saturday and mob violence,” and further to | | will surely appeal to the most fas- Sp rinksec | to avail yourself of its benefits tomorrow. Select your new Fall Dress, Suit or Coat Rodiene that. “macy Gains ames at eae On sale Setardsy only at this : - > and save 15%. , who seek to set men against. men, | ’ ae : y ereas citizen against citizen, neighbor Sie ae ; x u Vi Ga against neighbor, race against race , _ — — J GE c. } ° * or creed against creed are the ene- WG ms Cd 7 Mis Dr es at $25 -mies of society and disloyal to the! SES ess ‘fundamental ideals of America, no = matter in how strident tones tt«:r ‘ A feature of the notable Expansion Sale’s close are these winsome Frocks at $25. ‘claims to ultra-patriotism may be | = PLEASE SHOP ee ee EXCHANGES OR RETURNS Each one provides a new and distinctive style, fashioned of Poiret Twill, crepe de ar 2 cendiae of Deities concurred | |! | ® 5 gee ae : chine, Georgette, Canton crepe, combinations. Included are the season’s favored in the action of the House of Bish- ||| : ee — ‘7 r fashions for general Fall : : ops in eliminating from the marriage ||| : F — eee Ci li xing ae crenany ta cevtsaee mt! | Mfigges’ Fur Coats | ae 2 ae Other Misses’ Dresses, $35 to $95. Including exceptional styles for after- panda dherer ge cer pong] be had at A | Especially jemartmiss- | , . g Pp y worldly goods I thee endow,” said |||) Are still to a ugust A | faa ~~ + ine 5 St6. | y ' » 4 : noon and evening dress, street, informal and formal affairs. Picturesque by the bridegroom. There was a de- Sale Prices. _ 2 lots, at bate over the elimination of the j FAT Se a a Canton, Canton crepe,satin, striped duvetyne and Poiret twill. word “obey,” but no discussion ¢ ; § - ad , - . Sa t fea omen nating the great value- ture of the skull, fracture of the left || , a Worth fo The boy, police reported, had been riding on the rear end of a brewery | $22.50 truck when he jumped off and start- _ed for the sidewalk. He stumbled in | the street, they reported, and as | ctive Hote for ons, youthful Queensen drove ore in Seventh | Distin : maty ‘street the boy fell in front of tte designe for misses, in panne and Lyons vel- machine. He was unconscious when) cet, dDoyw-trimmed, turdan and feather trim- taken to the hospital med effects. Black Hats in a plentiful : ‘ Mrs. Emma Wehking. 60, of 518 | vartety as well as colorful Autumn models. Hurck street, was knocked down byi|" - automobile driven by Oscar | i ; Sis : » . |Groebl, 2635 Gravois avenue, as ske | |||) ANIA | ee nee eee ‘S6is7) an \\\y Canton Crepes, Lace and Satin Combination . obe avenue crossing, '] $ \" ‘at 2 p.m. She suffered cuts ] | Dy . ‘ fi sreties onthe, beter pets Monell 1) Al A @ / Crepe-Back Satins, Jerseys and Wool Cre | Mrs. Antonia Bachuda, 35, of 2012 |*, ' ) é ’ |Shenandoeh avenue, a passenger or | ||| | : The style assortment is one of the best and most varied we! Sound Lbs. * ~ oa ag car, fainted yester@ay ever assembled at so low a price. It includes, of course des . iiw en the air in the tank at the sive ] lof™the car. escaped after the vahe youthful mode for girls, the new long skirts with panels of in | meaiy had been opened in striking the ular lengths; fancy buttons, and novelty metal buckie | bumper of an automobil ; contrasting shades, The colors or Fall mainl block, § na cookers. .. for trent of 819 Mecth Mati utrest ten mone rT are, y, . / Close to the car tracks. Ww FI Venn coon ti | Hi } $15 Girls Sizes ‘ to 14 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 0 ang 'ROOTERS REHEARSE YELLS + Also Regular Sizes for Wemen A and whole- | TO ENCOURAGE BROWNS) some fruit, per Ib..... Pennant Club Fees Being Used te SORATHAR APPLES = C10 VEMONS = 0c re it Offering Tomorrow A , -S in JOU HAPPLES Ee” 10s] LEMONS = $069 2. mazing Value for jpuicy vance of the Browns in the pennant iy | , Pir | drive against the New York Yankees |} W : _here tomorrow, Sunday and Monday, | |i/' e ac a were rehearsed last night by 360) //|| . ,members of the Pennant Rooters’! |!!! 7 In prime pound C | Club, who held a fan rally and “pep! |) a *,* - ) _fest™ In the Community Center andi- | jj —~. condition basket. _torium, Grand boulevard and Vista | : Finest models of panne and eo Pests esi ™ 4 avenue. +1 ; a —" - for jelly L. Aineeh Wh Pantin, Shemhene ob tel vet and — in a remarkable st ' as ‘- ee club, annoureed that the club mem- | —— » al, oh .. JS. 5. 3°" 25e \bership has reached 2000. Member- oe ship fees are being used to buy meg- | aphones, horns and other noise-mak.- ers. Gene Durham. former Cornel! r | University cheer leader. directed: | irl | practice on what the club hopes will He Featuring the new ‘be a triumphant shout of victors. |!) H double-seam (CHIFFON t Dior] fo | The club plans to occupy a section in |) SILK Hose, in all pop- _ the stands during the Yankee series. ||| ular shades, ‘Including 3 - ditty the newest: Sahara, ot- beri. anode ter and taupe, as well as ~ weer —_ ae Associated Presa black. All are full fash- PANAMA Sept. 15.—The National | loned and offer excep- . Assembly has elected the three des- i tional values for only | igmates for the presidency. In the $2.95. : order of precedence they are Ro- || Golfo Chiari, Ignacio Quinzada me ith ; Micanor Obarrio. The election is | interpreted as a vi-tery for the |. si | endeavored to block the vote. SSS THOMAS w. GARLAND SESE ce0-10-10 0 ‘+ 2 ich :

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. a aS ieee ee © ah how the fe ee mee é 4 The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Joannie AL ce a. arctica Siete ee ost bd — ~ - > —— ee " — — a — ~ aati > —— nen A ™ ~ enema ne ee ee ———— LR Store Open Saturday, 9 to 6 o’Clock TIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER O- Amniversary Sale iz 1200 Men’s Shirts : Men's Sample Hats. 4 Special Purchase for the Anniversary | cet Satindany’ Aneithereant mS ; ae: a ] 30 hs Sale Feature FOR the last day of the Anniversary Sale we offer Yi : Fo es Choice, Pho | Shirt values of an extraordinary nature. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ; 15 oe - eee - - oon = . ~ - The materials are those which are in greatest “7 | A ~ Ni demand: : | | PD | y the HESE are sample Hats from the manufacturer Fiber-Striped Madras Woven-Striped Madras : : Bly , } who supplies us regularly throaghout the yeat, ane : “ H | iV Q\!! | \ ee who was anxious to co-operate with us in offering some- Fancy Poplin Corded-Striped Madras ||) | \\\y Ai s thing extraordinary in the Anniversary Sale. Every Hat was created for this season, and they are in the most popular shades of tan, sand, brown, gray, pearl, olive and some blacks. Sizes 6% to 7%. Unusual Offerings in Men’s Caps ; . | \ Riek 75 o. = = ~~ ELEN Men’s Silk Gloves Men’s Ties, 45c ; ‘iver ee ae ||| At 79 Pp . Knitted Ties, of fine fiber silk, in the : At ¥ 9 Pai ac saps rage _ a riety of “h P, el Mi from. ‘ a & - air Only 1d0 to Sell. a 63 : F h Pane irror at $7. lainly, black, navy — : C : ee ~ : 7 rerc v : . . iia e ESE Pipes are’a direct importation from <i ; frame | : Men’s Lisle Socks with em- : ae Bi ae Ba izes 14 to 18 id 8 ing; double a ee er to two Pipes, and early shopping would be ad- ode " " visable. (Jewelry Dept.—Main Floor.) Anniversary Brings 285 Fine } Anniversary Sale of Bicycles Men's High and Low Shoes Suitcases _ is Provides Savings of Unusual Interést 90 Wes Ps $ | y, 95 § 8 5 Anniversary Special, i Pair At ] QO: tiem y are manufactured of very fine 3 ock cowhide over steel frame with plaid lining ALSTON Health Shoes, in all the new smart styles; high or low cuts, Pht hee aS ae “ yt es of tan or black calf, in all sizes, may be had at this special Anniversary price. riba _— ore Fed A BICYCLE offering that will be instantly Also choice of our entire line of Radio new agg that we are featur- Suitcases, $7.50 all sizes and wid recognized as out of the ordinary. ing for Fall. May be had in any leather, al sizes , : : wise shopper will supply his Fall and Quality men’s and boys’ Bic in bright black These are two splendid offerings and the finish, green trimmed, nai roller chat, subber Winter needs now while such a splendid buying opportunity is —— cee pedals, rubber grips, coaster brakes and Troxel spring a high-class Shoe at a small cost. saddle go to complete this extraordinary offering. “Grand-Leader” Reicers 232957, Made by Davis for Stix, Baer & Fuller. The licht- Ga: . 3 - . “Se Z | est weight thoroughbred Bicycle on the market. — Le , fy & nn / ge. » 7’ 5 W ing wheels, cord tires, Star racing pedals; Tommy ai i, eek-. Lawson handle bars, Person's racing saddle. Finished 6 cag oe ate easel ge bla rtat Priced very spe- cial for the versary Sale. (Fourth Fiocer,) .* / = F a et J aes a aS 7 r es in

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LOUIS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — : } — 7 serrewnre is 4 LAST DAY OF THE %¥ (tons For conn MARKETING. GROUPS tg Salels. ready Has Approved Amounts eg : menage Rig Totaling $50,500,000. “EN “a | ais | ee a | $250 FRENCH , Kavser : ? WQRereN : oF a1 - : 2 * , $2 Ray | : a N rf S . : We Give andl i ilk 3 i : . eee” | : * Kid Gloves 5 Special te the Post-Dispatch, | 4 oy | . veh . ciations. All of these State organ- izations are members of the Amer- ican Cotton Growers’ Exchange. The only State association whose appli- Bie. cation for credits has not yet been | ™ yy oe nace ieee approved is that of Arizona, and the . i OES [ : amount it has requested is $1,200,- hey ve 000. : | ™ ; O sy Mics

tr ry | MAN IS INDICTED FOR THEFT Old customers and a host of new friends made this old business boom, Gi Is’ $10 Cc ats Sizes : a. LH F OF GRIP-AT UNION STATION and strained every link in the Regal Chain from Coast to Coast, when we he kt he mee § announced the return to our One Price Platform, and shared the Savings Suspect Was Arrested by Detectives Girls’ $15 Coats 10° 1. $9 98 oe a See made possible only by Increased Volume. — s ene SCCESSECESHSS ESSE CCEE ERE E ESSEC EGE eel pow~o in His Possession. An indictment charging grand lar- ceny was returned yesterday against 60% increase in 60 Stores in the first 6 months is the most eloquent ex- a prisoner at Central Police Station in connection with the theft of a pression of the /Public’s appreciation of a new Standard in Shoe Values : a 2 9 ‘ elvet Hats Infants Coats ~ j|srip and its contents, belonging to that changed the complexion of Retail Pie Prices seoing + Watt e mi = — - CREE DPE EE A RO TR ea OMB RO EN SOILD I nents Racy aes mom RE NS At BOM | RY AO NI me NN , ate oe . SO Re NIN RN 9 A RS re ~ ee ane ee iat SOU ee te el aaa Cl AAP EL. AE Le IORI MRR A IE I A NN lt CE POE A TRIE ORME A ae Arn - — . ee mens pt . - _ . —— ~ ered wen memati Aateon panos — . a omg . ~_ OP ete oe me 8 anit oe - —— =e e ~ _— a —- — - — _ : — . — - en e a r¥ . ; 3 “ “ Emb-roidery, lace Fae s : A and ribbon trimmed, Kerr had reported hi i “ ° . @ J at Only values A} | : nfesks at begun shoe made because they’re All One Price and One Quality, and that is the to $1.19: | tained property valued at about $500, special. . pnlusig yeoe in tenvelew eam ) Best. Our new Fall models contain all the new Shapes and Shades, all the Here are values that eco- The prisoner at first claimed to ; a | nomical St. Louis women és 98 $2.00 P. N. Corsets have found the pencil, but later ad- new Leathers and Lasts, in all the new Designs and Patterns. » mx ss tlle af $3.60. VWAlUG weccccvcces $1 75 Dress Shirts boys’ reale dress 69 Bhinte: ant hs of. vaitarun C to sel You can pay Iat- £178 valuey C | pha as low . ve @ week. eeeoeoVey gers cam hile ou Pa an Is the —— Way” , $1.00 $1.75 Underwear oem mirrors... +++~ Hose Women’s pure silk Hose, full- fashioned, dou- ppecial }) whit : . each garment, (all sizes, "S cule ee -* ee, ‘ 5 P . 2 3 ; ; P y é rs & ‘ ‘ he — * 2 3 a i, 4 , > m5 ae Ree mn 3, mel ' + > oF ea ee 2 , rs : * 1d cle ong 2». 7 2 Ge , 3 vA, | ancere » bat . ; Py 4S [= . eeseas se. : ” 8 5 ne r. ‘ - a5 Z ie & , r , J Tate ae ah ey $ %

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ERIDAY. oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. See Our Other Announcement on Page 18. ous Barr (os Jubilee Week. Ends Saturday | Those who have wisely economized by supplying Fall and Winter needs during this emphatic demonstration of our value-giving supremacy in St. Louis, will have reason to long remember the event, for they have saved many dollars on their purchases—and tomorrow, the last We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | day, will bring opportunity for farther participation, as many of the extraordinary thal are still Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M.to 5: P.M. Saturday 9 A. M. to 6 P. eT tal available. Take fall advantage of them. PCSOSSSES SSS HOSS SESE SS SSESESSSHHSOSS STE ETS SSCES HSER LC STERCRETESESS a See CERT e SEO ee OBeese eeeeters oe eeeeee eeeeeere ones ts ae ee A Tomorrow, the Last Day of Our Value-Giving Jubilee Week, We Will Offer a Special Group of - fo*75 Plain and Fir rin wad —500 of Them in the Newest Styles O06 80058 0 80 Se: Styles Blouse Coats Flare Coats Belted Coats Wrap Models —featuring charming new | sleeve and collar effects— | Coats that are smartly | , | + e ‘ ) ( *s> ‘ > ¢ “OMnO 7 i plai n. embroidered or | é Hun lreds_ of women and misses will un trimmed with wolf, bea- | “oubtedly realize the advantage of choosing ver, nutria, caracul, squir- | from this specially- purchased group of fashion- rel, fox or Australian | able Coats, for the price is considerably less opossum. _ than they would ordinarily pay for garments tailored, and the sizes range from 14 to 44. The sale starts at 9 o’clock. Choice at ra of this character. All are nicely lined and well — TH Pa a ee a Aa -TuaTty Fabrics Lustrogsa Velour Arabella Normandy Pollyanna Bolivia Cordola Ormandale Velette Panvelaine —all correct Fall weaves—in the colors that Fashion has ap- proved, —Offering $30 to $45 Values at the Special Price of . . @ There are so many pretty styles in this group of Dresses, and so much can be saved on the purchase of any one of them that.many women and misses should seize the opportunity of supplying all apparent nee ds. Dresses of Canton crepe, Roshanara crepe, satin-faced Canton, satin and crepe in combination, Poiret twill and tricotine are included. Sizes 14 to 44, and a few extra sizes. eres sanntttneisie ® SOC CeCe tee seees ; . . COCO O Cee sete eeescusacaaee J Fourth Floer Again Tomorrow, Satisfactory Selections May Be Made From This Group of Charming New Fall Dresses (i) ‘] ( = w - BA \a , were ver ~. Peet eeeeecererecece Fetreese SCHHSSEHSSHe SSeS eeETEeeeeeee EEE SeEETe seveee pena nyreeeeeeeneens ee Ce eesereresenes An Unusual Opportunity to Select The Last Day of Jubilee Week Brings Mothers Unusual Values in Remarkably Special! Women’s and Misses’ $7.50 Fiber Sweaters Girls’ Winter Coats Smart Fall Skirts ae eau sige *>- 98 Specially 1 3 I5 ae Priced Saturday at. . 2 Hundreds of Coats in Group. @ 150 smart slipover Sweater Coats in Sines 6 to 14. fancy weaves, with round or V-necks and long sleeves. In black, navy, tan, ey @ Hundreds of Coats for school and dressy wear. Cape, ‘brown, Copen. and red. Sizes 34 to 42. EES flare, long-waisted and Peter Thompson models, of if Bolivia, polair, wool velour, broadcloth and chinchilla. In brown, navy, Sorrento and mixtures. i Saweaes . Sree aee For the Last Day of Jubilee Week We Also Offer - $5.00 to $12.50 Scarfs {/f\\: ones Drews, || ere Specially Priced at Special $°3: 89 Le ‘ $1450 i $A .39 Girls’ and juniors’ Frocks of All-wool Middies in regulation | Sones Scarfs, woven of excellent mohair and alpaca, fine dy crepe de chine; several models, yoke style; trimmed Rast silk worst rns; some with belts and pockets and shown in vari- arm, eavaoeety pene! ont | ices te aa, Gane ee cok abin tions of shades. In medium and large sizes. side-trimmed. effects; in black, | Dims; in Savy: Ereem and red. ous co ane a , ges navy and brown, Sizes 10 to 16. | Sizes 6 to 22. - Only group, so select your Scarf as early as possible. $10 to $16.50 Values for “7 $5 Sizes 25 to 36 Waist. In Newest Styles. @ Smartly styled Skirts for Fall and Winter, many pleated in decidedly differ- oe ent ways. The patterns are eo many, including striped, checked and plaid effects, of rich and attractive colors. Of such fashionable fabrics as velour, ae twill and prunella, with your choice of ight and Ree ee Fourth Floor > Saturday C asthe: Our Setmeiiose Offering of the Newest in or the Last Pa of alk mid We Feature nis Remarkable ae j Women’ s +6 TO 47> Fall Footw: hs Miiieied far This Sele and Glletel @.:................. "} @ So unusually varied is this special group of the newest and smartest Millinery that there is | 1 xcellent choice of Hats for any occasion and costume. And when such worth-while savings }j are offered, it would surely be best to select all needed Hats at the earliest possible Hour. a So ae sie velvet Hats with burnt Black Hats, of course, predom-, Hats for women, misses and ma- Patent or satin straps; also satin oe amg i Lyons welect Hats; | inate, but there is also excellent | trons; in small, medium and large or kid straps; new and exclusive ostrich-trim Hats ang popes | choice of Hats in the colors most | styles, espectally suitable for dressy buckle straps of gunmetal, patent or popular for Fall. | wear Pour lees sett tenther' Strap Footwear $10 to $12 Fall Millinery Wa Splendid Vastaty of Sishie te Od Ceenial anda, (isis ee ere tee ~ amen (Fe a ee me PPP PP PPP PPP Pi da Those who seek the very latest type of fashionable Footwear will delight in secur- SE them at such remarkable savings—in fact, the 1 the followive is so aprons bo the values so ex- treme that many will anticipate future needs from the ollowing Smart Footwear! ‘New Oxfords.

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Contes 55 ge a i _ eee ell ,~ e ve | Song 2 ee een ye os ‘ia, x fi 2 ee : : 7" janes , wR eee ee te Bie eh as tig Se BP ge eS Oe RN PR 7 aes Tate Fe ee ; =r Wee bye ‘ » Sp J es Frag x. att - i — ree > ae) oye ». : 3: is > C Sah en ae at on ex, LX, Sega pa Big HK ‘ % a ‘4 . , : aa AS ES oe ‘tite Ee, TS ie prc ‘ ? 2 ‘ - f : oN A aS oS ee 5 a a . oo = Ran s ° nae ‘ - : . eRe 2a sy. & TF tt = g 4 gt bens, s . yt te 3 y ae , Soles Pe : oe & ~~ a is - ot Rie * 4 \ a . > « * ) (v G >) €2 - —-— - 2 roy ? z; It has been a glorious six days for our valued patrons, and a week dong to be remembered by the most ardent Store Hours: Daily 9 A. M. to 0 economists—the many extraordinary offerings will carry through till the closing hour at 6 o’clock tomorrow, mak- | P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to6P. ing a fitting climax to the most remarkable week’s business ever recorded by St. Louis’ foremost retail institution. _ ~ a _ £18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCn: We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. RB RR OGRE > Anger is el 0, ’ eae LAN Se oes oi Soe i” ~ Baie Pers .— pees 4 « ¥ Are Offered in Three Feature Groups at $38.75, $32.75 and $26.75 Store Open 9 A. M.tc | see $50 Two- Trouser New Fall Suits ee. ree? > ae (geen Pak ~ FSS ee $ x 4 y 4 2 Shee eae . ve . = ea ‘eu Fe & wae & a at 2 : ‘ed Ke ae # ik i " we ah D igs , aga Ry ; hee eT Py FE) ae a, ite ee a “tie gs 4 * owe) ie . i y - ee “gee . Fa - ‘ oF a x “ ie 5 Oe = > ? . Pet ¥ Dae vy, x a 4 4 f ODE enh. et TOY MR DO Nay arn Te ba Re et + last word in style—newest single and double breasted and sports models—conservative and extreme styles to fit men p party. and and young men of every build—regulars, stouts, long-stouts, a genplan aangerd short-stouts, slims and stubs. x a 60. Reed. a -\Sapport for Keed tn | ’ / While active party wo "Leuls will not say for | that they will give Reed _e@r comfort, or will not I Sptblication that there & Pellity of strong under-co pilean support for Réed i Simany of them do not (Make exactly that stat | Yately. - One Republican who h Ricipal position. of conaid ance and for. many nm known as one of th * party workers sak that he believed Reed = | @. Lows over Brewster t | My of at least 46,000. “South of Chouteau «4 | be almost unanimously the said. = _ ‘Another Republican ¢« Because they are the products of three of New York’s most capable clothing manufacturers you can select any one of these worthy. garments with thorough confidence that they will give fullest measure of satisfaction. Suits that are the Every Suit With An Extra Pair of Trousers to Match é = . ne ee hi eer eee ee, en Pree Ce . ” Te seen SARS ee LAL, MNT LE Le ee RN ELS LIAS "ig : a _ , : ; - —insuring double service—you will marvel at the broad range of smart, new pat- terns and rich color tones in light, medium and dark effects—of medium and heavy-weight fancy cassimeres, silk-mixed worsteds, cheviots and tweeds. Arrange to Attend This Sale Early Saturday—We Anticipate Record Crowds and Have Made Ample Provision to Serve You Promptly.

New Fall Models in Whipcord Coats New Fall Styles in Blue Serge Suits 50 Young Men’s Two-Trouser High-School Suits Sports styles—single and double breasted Suits of latest Fall styling for young men of 15 to 20 eassimeres, in good variety of patterns; each with two pairs trousers. years; well tailored of all-wool fancy tweeds and | Snappy double-breasted styles for men and — young men. Have belt all around, convertible eoliar, inverted pleat and yoke back, full sleeve | and quarter lining of silk; rainproof and in new- est heather mixtures. The always dressy blue serge Suits that are be- coming to all men; conservative models, fast color and splendidy tailored; regulars, stouts, slims and stubs, - eevescess SPST SSSES CHOSE STOE eneceoueee e| Thrifty Parents Will Be Interested in This Saturday Selling of ~ Boys’ Wool 2-Pants Suits a Profit end Chass: View Thad: Men’s High Shoes Approved Styles in Men’s New Fall Hats $5 and $6 $ .65 Samples and Values ——— Cancellations @ The newest models the season offers are included in this selected group of ony | styled Hats, all of excellent make, and many having the popular silk Shades of brown, green, tan, gray and pearl, to any suit may be had, as well as @ New Fall Suits, secured in a special purchase. Single and double breasted models of all-wool cas- simeres, cheviots or tweeds in plain and fancy pat- terns of various shades. Coats and both pairs of knickers lined—one pair of knickers with belt. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits $18, $20 and $22.50 D 1 4:85 Values, — PRPGS EGON TN es eRe ea tease tenes pe be eeegees: On Saterday, the Lest Day of Jabilee Week, Men’s2-Pants Suits@ Men’s Fiber Silk Shirts {—.. ¥ OS GE ok sks 4b heck 2 @ Attractive fiber silk Shirts in neat stripes and $ et two-toned effects; also satin-figured white Shirts. All of serviceable quality. Sizes 14 to 17. eeeeees special at... New Fall single, double-breasted and sports models; with oe ag: S Guieete. Siahk Mask Wilk cneem unk hots ano at Ser Ee ie taees of ceataeey, Gadlsta, Uneels and Bete tn various shades. Sizes § to 18. Boys’ Gabardines | Boys’ Novelty Suits Van... $98 ees Russian cord Shirts in soft cuff, pre shrunk, neckband style; neat stripes and solid colors of bine, green, belie | or tan. Gizes 14 to 17. | (CO Le

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ed than by ast day of mselves of t Se Revharth af a3 Foy ed add a Arectre dress, B A Poteet * ™ thing like sincere support from the. =a BM Minn se == a t » ' A " ss Sees ses = =e euercvTF . Pa “ys esiiae aden 4 Seok ae tas = te Sou) > ah 2 * Cire a ae Ee a Oe MMS eee mse a i Sai Le Oat a . RT TREMP TOOT TE LO MO ee " Spend end Next Week Trying 4 "to Win Sincere Support of 2 With Senator Pile, if any, 7 ' anti-Reed Democrats, pete El et 7 so (ste a) a ‘e aint RAK. rs PSySha5332 sees eee . Sehbde sbi eee eee Fath eere beter ee a ete ht earn Paes te : soee soreersesSeeances tees pitetees Riis ts 3 . Perera tT” Pee ier eee ee ees >. - rer Sa eres boos 1 owe babel Se pevegts Se: e see ee ssqtisttpesee ites tee eeee: ipteeee rrr ts Ses ; i: rrr ° . x oto ttsteree * 7. — bl et. Srestsgersseres ogee: Stitiiregtegst eases: Sos Fags ss erses > pipiegeesc sept ee rileee reteeteetee . = oe ee . errr gc: “eee —— ft oe on rode plek 4 aéetheenae y + + + 04 bees > re rere: + tee oar ae —{ > sree, sererer* etrere eS ee eee eee ereececes + oeeesan ss + ae os oe ee © ”* * + er . - > eee . . » & . eee . vee a hee so abe : : eebebebr tell tie : 53% Bos a “4 oh ameckn ~ “7 b~ SscSeages : * > Shit: Ss ehseabesesess aA LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1 15, 1922 Us CN WEWSTER WORRY SEVERE PENALTIES. FOR DEFAULTING ’ , ; T NOT REED Sennen Candidate to a Politicians. s. 0. P. SUPPORT FOR © SNATOR PROBABLE BANKERS URGED Kansas City Man Asks Asso- ciation Members to Join in Fight on Wreckers of Insti- tutions. | TOO MANY GET LIGHT SENTENCES, HE SAYS Considerable ti-League Vote Here and | Branch Banking Opposed by in German Counties Ex- Deca to Go to Incumbent, | Gomer Wet By OURTIS A. BETTS, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. Reed apparently mvinced that he need devote lit- time to St. Louis in his mpaign aud preparing to go to the districts in an effort to line up | ips : & S =’) Group Comprising Bankers of St. Louis and 21 Nearby Counties. Use of their joint influence to ob- tain the conviction and long-term imprisonment of bank officers who) wreck their institutions from the in- side was urged upon members Group 5 of the Missouri Bankers’ Association at their meeting at Hotel | (Coprright, of ‘rope is admitted all over the Conti-| This is especially true of Cen-. ‘State Republican ment so far is that Brewster expects | : rewster, his Republican opponent, | Jefferson yesterday by E. E. Amick, faced with a serious defection in his | 'own party, will devote next week to a personal effort to obtain some-,| vice president of the First National Bank of Kansas City Although hundreds of thousands publican organization politicians | of dollars have been lost to deposit- e the agh th has b litt] ‘ors through bank officials who be- _— sBeuaontetge Lectatmed & trayed their trusts, said, | maid about it, Brewster in reality ts in greater danger than Reed from | many of the offenders have received bolters. | | A m i Cc k light sentences and have frequently been paroled. Bankers “by Brewster is evident from the fact | oer rene te that no plans have been made for | the part of courts, e Republican campaign out in the | juries and the public to be lenient te. Instead, the only announce-' toward the defaulting bank official. Establishment of county bankers’ organizations and county clearing houses employing special examiners } Lo inspect all banks in their territory : was. urged by Amick to raise the sao iron out internal troubles in the; Standard of banking practice. He arty, and that unless he can change; ‘eclared inadequate appropriations t e attitude of many parity leaders, | hindered the State Banking Depart- pis in serious danger of losing St.| ment in «xitending the scope and in- Suis to Reed. ~ | tensity of its work of examination. pport for Reed in St: Louis. Branch Banking while active party workers in St.| «4 resolution is will not say for publication | banking was | at they will give Reed either aid | which is composed # comfort, or will not intimate for) tne state blication that there is a proba-| miity of strong under-cover RKepub-! Pan support for Reed in St. Louis, any of them do not hesitate to lake exactly that statement . ‘That this is understood by the'| organization @nd | should co- Operate, | tendency upon to be in St. Louis virtually all of | next week, and that it is not his in- | [tention to deliver any speeches. This can mean only that he wants, Opposed. opposing branch.) adopted by Group 5., of members of association in St. Louis and 21 nearby counties. The resolution follows: | “Whereas, “menace to the Pri-\ ness Interests of any country, this country has through the instrumentality of lo- cally owned and operated banks, rapidly grown to its present finan. | $ : ; cial an ndust ] party workers said yesterday | .yip¢ ge toy Poher ae me Presnes he believed Reed would carry | ow ‘therefore, | _ it eee aver aioe by a plural- | “Resolved, By this group that we NE te! swan eailt deplore the attempt now being made | P imest unanimously for Reed.” to establish branch banks in this’ - he faid.. and in other States. That we regard M Another Republican “efGceholder, the establishment of branch banks) generally is credited with be- as the first step toward the creation | 8 power in Republican politics, |°f 2 Permanent money monzopoly in | tig “sould think of a lot of |this country, and that we fegard Bibs was more interested in |SuUch institutions as un-American tr in defeating Reed.” pane in violation of the purposes of timent of Germans. our National Government.” amen of the Republican vote Adoption of the resolution followed ™ suri is in St. Louis and in a/|2n address by Sam B. Jeffries, at-| ¥ German counties. Very gener- | torney for the Associated Bankers, these Republican voters are | composed of officers of the outlying | ai ‘the League of Nations and | St. Louis banks, which are fighting Rapid wet. They credit Reed); branch banking. Jeffries asserted | Mm having defedted the League, | small local banks had been primar- awed look upon him as a real | ily responsible in building up the re- would bring back the le-/ sources of the country and declared gale of beer and light wines, at | branch banking would ultimately re- t if he could. (sult in financial control being lodged hts ually or wrongfully, they {in the hands of a few Eastern capi- | ™ Upon Brewster as a dry, and ' talists. Go not consider him as the real | ; poses emy of the League that Reed is. | Pa ewenes Meselation: » Richard S. Hawes, vice president | epublican State leaders admit t.they see considerable trouble | °F the First National Bank, opposed | the resolution. The fight on branch’ ‘their candidate in St. Louis and he German counties, but they in- | °@"kS was stirred up by the an- ‘that the number of Democrats nouncement of the First National | S will scratch Reed and vote for | 5°Me time ago that it would estab- Wwater in the rural districts will | '!8h additional offices in the city. eome the Republican vote Reed Hawes declared the bank had no in- i get. To say the least, it is very tful.if they are correct. &. O. P. Platform on Liquor. Republicans in their State almost ignored the wet is- nearest they came to it | plank: » view with growing concern ’ nly the willful and wanton of the law, but also the t indifference of the gen- ip ablic . We appeal to all pa- Americans to realize that eg? security for neither ; mor prosperity except ance and enforce- b law, and to that end power and resources of ment. should be _ in- a | busj- and largely, Sranch banks are industrial and : | since - née Republican who holds a mu- | al position of considerable i | ; ® and for: many years has | en known as one of the most ac- | out the State, but sought merely to establish ‘service stations” in the city for the convenience of its cus- tomers. Group 5 also indorsed the Denni- | =a |} son bill, pending in Congress, for the | | regulation of sale through the mails of securities in States having Blue) Sky laws, and went on record as Op- | posing further issuance of tax-free securities. W. B. Buell, president of the First | National Bank of Versailles, Mo., was | elected chairman of the group, and | J. S. Carr, cashier of the Chippewa | Bank, was chosen secretary. Next | vear’s meeting will be held in St. | Louis. IRREGULARS TRY TO SEIZE DUBLIN STRATEGIC POINTS Heavy Firing, Chiefly From Snipers on Roofs, Continues for Three Hours. By the Associated Preas. BELFAST, Sept. 15.—Forces of irregulars today attempted to seize various strategic points in southern sections of Dublin, according to dis- patches received here. The firing was particularly heavy and continued for three hours, com- ing mainly from snipers stationed on roofs. : tlor re : ’ ead does “not declare for on of bootlegging, Dut rr} rapt to be considered that ve ; considerable element of Mation which is not only s beer mol light wines, but pemocratic Plank. ement of the, population mpected to, eantrast that Re- ben: . with. this plank .in atic platform: ¥ only va under established . law. i Constitution is the of liberty. Every . be peor as — or- one ~oc ' | w~ \ we | the ' French colonial /or in M. Parmentier’s footsteps. | imperialism—that is, tention of opening branches through- §|- continues, even Japan, and America more than France's: debt would not only mean EMENCEAU IS INVITED TO AFETY COUNCIL SPEAK HERE ON U. S. VISIT COMMITEE URGES: “The Tiger’ Former French Premier's Coming Trip to America hear Chief Topic of Public Dis-. cussion in Europe. PRESS COMMENT ON VISIT VOLUMINOUS | Anxiety Ee pressed on the Probable American Reaction to the ‘“‘Tiger’s”” Speeches. ' Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | and New York World. 1922. Publishing -Cos., the New York _ and the Post-Dispatch.) PARIS. Sept. +5 — seeded | or) by the Press and Pulitzer merely French interests, the impor-| tance of former Premier Clemen- ceau’s trip to America for all Eu-'! nent. | } ' ! { tral Europe, where the press anx-| iously American reaction ccau’s speeches. Italian, Spanish, to M. Austrian, Ger- speculates on the probable. Clemen- | man, Polish and Siberian echoes are'| reaching the French press, showing “Tiger's tour is assuming the proportions of a Eyropean embassy ‘io America. Over all Europe other political questions fade into insig- nificance beside it and, in France particularly, M. Clemenceau again is the center of public interest and dis- cussion. French press comment continues voluminous, aroused in all classes. While his Left se tap continue to criticise, the crea iajority of papers praise M. snceau’s initiative. Cordial Welcome Assured. Vice President Pavey ‘tary Weill of the Alliance Francaise have cabled the former Premier | from New York assuring him of a | Clemeé Poss non welcome from its adherents, (and ds | happy flaring “all Americans will be| to have his interpretation of | international questions.” Digexs financial newspaper, ramme, in discussing M. Cable- Clemen- | ceau’s trip, warns the United States | of the} ‘eatening Anglo-German European | ee the consequences economic hegemony and appeals to! American capital terpfise to’ share in developing the vast untapped resources empire. The edi- torial says: and business en-| of the. evidencing the interest. and Secre- | GEORGES CLEREESOEAU. Wartime Leader of France Urged to Deliver One of | TRAFFIC UOURT Four Speeches Announced Report Rsccmmends “Hecke: for American Cities. MCST ELABORATE RECEPTION PLANNED PRESENT © SPEED Invitations From Mayor, on’ | to visit St. Louis and deliver in this | city one of the four speeches he has | ‘announced for ; Behalf of City, Chamber of Commerce and Pres dent of French Society. Invitations to M. Georges Clemen- ceau, wur-time American cities in November, were forwarded by cable last night by the Post-Dispatch to its Paris correspondent, who will de- liver them in person to Clemenc@iu. The invitations were from Mayor | Kiel on behalf of the city, from F. | _ber of Commerce, RR. Mechin, president of the French | 'for its inquiries wherein it | proof of the widest eclecticism, made known to us the ex- medasart decision.’ Sneers From One Writer. Jacques Bainville, one of the for?- — 'most writers on French foreign af- | is a conservative, sneers| at M. Clemenceau's intended trip to | i deav oring fairs, who the United States in an editorial] in La Liberte. “In Barnum’s country M. Clemer- ceau is sure of meeting with a sym- pathetic, curiosity success,’’ M. Bain- |ville declared. “But will he bring back anything else?” The writer then recalled Adolpre | Theirs’ trip in the winter of 18/1. “The tour is favorably viewed by | | seeking alliances and aid against the financial circles. Business men who! | realize the value of wealthy Ameri- | ca’s aid to impoverished Europe can-% not remain indifferent that Clemen-| ) ceau—whose name is still a symbol | -should go to tell Americans that | France is neither militaristic imperalistic: nor | that the French people | deserve the enthusiastic confidence | of America’s free people.” The Cablegramme hopes M. Clem- the dangerous ground of Statistics At the same time it hopes the former Premier will not neglect to outline’ Franco-American rapprochement. Warning to the U. S. The paper warns the United States that while its aid enabled the allies to overthrow the political, military imperialism which threatened Eu- the economic arguments for clearer | complications. rope, there is a still more dangerous perialism which threatens to stifle | the commercial freedom for which | America stands. | “Do Americans want in the near commission or a tithe to a powerful middleman, British or German, who will control industry and trad». when. they-wish to trade with a Eu- ropean nation?” the editorial asks. “If so, they have only to con- economic im- | tinue their splendid isolation and re- main content to follow European af.- | fairs through semi-official observy- ers. efficiently, European immediately.” problems, the paper concern the whole world. Japan. It explains that remission of development of the purchasing pow- er of one of America’s best custom- ers, but also ‘‘revival in Europe of a | France capable of barring the road | to any kind of hegemony.” The ar-| ticle also points out that despite the business crisis, French imports frora | America amounted to 1,606,000,000 | | francs in the first half of 1922. Opportunities for Capital. Then the cablegram declarcs _ French colonies offer unique Oppor-| tunities for American capital and | a ; business organization. United Stata;’ | | If not, they must intervene di- | | rectly, those Americans who are best | posed toward enceau will carefully avoid treading | invading, victorious Prussians. fie pointed out that M. Theirs returned empty-handed. “We hope M. Clemenceau will more fortunate in the United States, M. Bainville’s editorial continued. “We would like to be sure of it. What have we to speak about to Americans? Many things. But evtn dis- France tell us that there are burning subjects which had better be avoided.” Effect of News From Smypyrna. M. Bainville pointed out that America wants to avoid Europeen He said the only el- be ’* fect of the news from Smyrna upcn) 'a Mississippi Valley inhabitant is, “How right was our great Washing- ington when he recommended that we should never mix in with happens in “urope, that menageri that madhouse!”’ Touching upon the French debt LO: America, he commented: “It is always a delicate matter for) a debtor to go and ask a creditoi’s future to be compelled tp pay ., | Usinterestedness. “Maybe there is no risk telling) Americans that the situations such that they'd better remit what we owe them. tried it, but with contrary effect -to| what he expected. Will M. Clemer-| | ceau be more fortunate?” Discussing the and imperialistic, M. doubts the efficiency of defending) her against these accusations. “Why Always Defend?” to accusing ourselves? Does Englal: d| excuse herself for being the first) maritime Power in the world, beinr and constituting officially an empire which is the British empire and ea- tertaining imperial and imperialistic plans over half of Asia?” The end of M. Bainville’s editorial at the Washington disarmament cor- ference. He explains the reasons why France, needing national secut- ity, must remain strong, but adds that the campaign against French militarism has not ceased. In hs / participation in industrial and min-' , final sentence M. Bainville jronicaliy ing enterprises would be welcomed. it adds, “We have reason to think that ir! M. Clemenceau, while pleading for France before American audiences, does not neglect economic'and corn- mercial interests and warns Amz®ri- cans against a peace imperialism they have not foreseen, pointing »ut the advantages of closer tightening of the bonds between the two coun- tries, he will be all the more at.- tentively heard.” The Petit Journal recalls that “ir is an American newspaper, the New + wishes M. Clemenceau the best York World, known in the new world of | Nov. Washington in a few wnat be asked to‘occupy the place of hon- ‘lor in the parade and speak at the/| ‘don't they get together its | efforts to) is to come. | prehend the necessity for a Leag' ‘that date for exhibition purposes. are! us| Yet M. Louchier | reproach hurled) against France that she is militaristic | ms | Bainviile | had before ad- recalls Aristide Briand’s experience | 1n@! action mightape e MRS, HARDING STILL IMPROVING By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. —Presi- dent Harding, due to the steady im- provement in the condition of Mrs. Harding, was able today to 0 to his office for the first time in @ week. Continued improvement in Mrs. Hardine’s condition is reported by Brigadier-General C. E. Sawyer, her physician. | “ecron SEEKING TO. HAVE CLEMENCEAU COME HERE NOV. 11 Louis Executive Commit- American The St tee of the | Society, Legion is en- to have M. St. Louis on to arrange Clemenceau come to 11, Armistice day, participate in a demonstration which the Legion is planning for that time. Jerome F. Duggan, chairman ithe City Executive Committee, urged ‘that M. Clemenceau be invited .to come here on Nov. 11 in a letter written to John Thomas Taylor, chairman of the Legion’s national Legislative Committee. | that there reside here many of | Members of the legion today were in conference with Secretary Bunn | daeuhter, of the Chamber of Commerce and jes visited St. W. A. Vesper, president of the Cham- ana from Gus V, | Society. Vesper’s first message was to Gen. Pershing, whom he asked to extend the St. Louis invitation to M. Cle- menceau, and later, at the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, had the direc’ message for cabling with the city’s invitation and that of the French Society. Vesper said preparations for. fhe entertainment of the celebratsd | “Tiger’’ would be begun as soon 68) an acceptance had been and that the arrangements would equal in hospitality any ever had ‘or the entertainment of distinguished visitors. Need for Visiting West Explained. Mechin. on behalf of the Fren h urged upon Clemenceau that he should not be misled into the be- lief that public opinion in the Uniicd States was molded solely m New York and the New England and that he could not understand America nor could America under- Premier of France, | ; ier Fines for Carelessness, and Designation of. More One-Way Streets. LAW_ CRITICISED and 90-Day Revision Ses- sions Approved by Dele- gates. LIMITATION ON SUM FOR HIRE OF CLEReS Chairman Says Detroit -Traf- | Committee of Whole Favors fic Court Presents “Strik- ing Contrast” to “Babel of Tongues” Here. Establishment of a City Traffic’ Court to handle only traffic law vio- lation cases, heavier penalties for careless driving and designation of Giving Parties Option of Direct Primary or Delegate oo Plan. ———EE Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 15-— Proposals fixing the time of reguiar more one-way streets, with a view Sessions of the Legislature at 60 days, ‘toward lessening traffic congestion | revision sessions at 90 days and spe- downtown, | the Legislative Committee of the St. Louis Safety Council in.a report were recommended bY) cin} sessions at 30 days and increas- ing the salary of members of tie _made to the organization by Chair-| General Assembly from $5 to $10 a man Oliver T. Remnfers today at | | day were adopted late yesterday by the American Hotel. Substitution of heavier fines and the Constitution Convention. . They. even jail sentences for the custom-| Were the first proposals to be adopt- ary nominal fines would result in -a 50 per cent reduction in deaths, in- 'juries and property damage in accli- dents, Remmers stated. to M. Clemenceau preparei | The report pointed creasing number of automobile ac- cidents in St. Louis. traffic accidents and 2500 injuted. obtained. | During the first nine months of this year $0 persons have been killed and 2400 injured. Detroit Traffic Court. Remmers visit to the Detroit Traffic Court and | states, | said: “We had an opportunity of, observing the striking contrast be- tween the order, decorum and out the in-| Whole. ed by the convention and the actitn indicates that the body will follow the work of the Committee of tbe to in the Committee of the Whceie In £921, it wad: set forth«97 persons weye kille@ in % referred to a recent ? ; two weeks ago. The present constitutional provi sion is for 70-day regular sessions, 10-day revising sessions and special + sessions of 30 days. A movement to amend the proposal to extend the time of the regular sessions to 79 ,days was defeated when a majeriiy $f the convention stood by the Con,- mittee on Legislation, headed vy | Frank H. Farris of Rolla. speedy justice meted out in the De- | troit Traffic Court, and the chaos, babel of tongues and confusion in > courts, where the crowd of defendants and g0o-be- tweens have climbed over Judge’s bench and completely subse | our two city merged the helpless Assistant City | posal limiting Counselors in a pack of hiamanity. stand his presentation of conditions, '{n Europe unless he visited the great |Middle West. that he may | that Frencl:, Mechin recalleqd to him Louis was founded by the ants of distinguished Frenchmen, aid asserted that there was no clear ui- derstanding here of European con- ditions. He recalled to Clemenceau that) the society had sent to him one vf its badges, which was taken from to Clemenceau by unis, Mme. Jacquemaire, whcn Louis several yeats Mayor Kiel and announce they re- | ago. ceived assurances from each that Nov. 11 is satisfactory. The legion probably will send Bennett C. Clark, Legion National Committeeman, to days for con- ferences with the French Ambassa- dor, Gen. Pershing and the Mis- souri delegation in Congress in an additional effort to bring “The Tiger of France” here. 4 The legion has made plans for a parade in the afternoon and a mass meeting at night in connection with its Armistice Day celebration here. If M. Clemenceau should ac- cept the invitation for Nov. 11 he will ‘night meeting. The legion was un- able to rent the Coliseum for | meeting, but will renew ‘do so if Clemenceau ‘The Coliseum has been leased for | TARIFF BILL BACK BEFORE anagers Look for Adoption of Con! ference Report; Final Action Expected Tomorrow. e Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—With ‘the dye embargo licensing provision | land the potash duty eliminated, the ‘administration tariff bill was back | “First of all, why always defend) ,..1, today before the House. Man.-| and excuse ourselves, which amounts} ors of the measure looked adoption of the conference report. It was the plan to send the bill to the Senate immediately after the House voted and Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, hoped to get it before the Senate during the afternoon. Majority leaders thought fer | journment tomorrow. With the adoption of the confer- ence report by the Senate, the bill| would be ready for President Hard- ing. It would. become a law imme- diately after he signed it. Meeting late yesterday, the Repub- lican conferees speedily eliminate4 the dye embargo and potash duty provisions in accord with directions given the House managers by the House Wednesday. With the em- bargo out, the dye rates were flxed at 7 cents a pound and 55 per cent on intermediates and 7 cents a pound and 60 per cent’on finished products, for two gem with the duties there- after at 7 cents a pound and 40 per cent on intermediates and 7 cents a | derstand why so many different po- ltaken Yellowstone pound and 45 per cent on the finished product. In all cases the ad valorem would be on American valuation. “Information Needed.” “Excuse me,” Mechin said, “if I lak 9| ' The average citize Ynaer such con- respect for courts ditions.” St. | descend- | Use of notices, directing motorists charged with traffic law violations to appear in court, instead of tak- ing them to the police station, was suggested in the report, warrants to be issued if the defendant failed to | appear. : | the liberty to say to you that Amer-| ica needs information relating fo the) psychological relations of the vario'.s nations of Europe tq one another. | Very few Americans understand this What I mean is this: Our people with very few exceptions do not re- alize, for instance, differences that have existed for cen- turies between Serbia and Italy, Greece and Bulgaria and Turkey, Italy and Austria, Russia, etc., and that is why an American will almost invariably say) ‘contempt for the law.” the historv of the’ | The city was urged to make ap- propriations for traffic signs instead of “ac :cepting charity of non-official organizgtions, which have substi- tuted their own money to provide a public need the city was unable to meet.”’ Present Ordinance Criticised. The -present city ordinance limit- was termed The convention today completed ben adoption of th® report of the committee on legislation. The report ‘will now go to the committee on phraseology and arrangement — for the final revision. The convention adopted the pro- that either branch of the Legisla- | can have little ture can spend for clerical hire. The: House of Representatives is limited to $400 a day for clerical hire dur-- ing regular sessions and the Senate to $300 a day. Im special sessions, the House is limited to $200 a day for clerical help and the Senate to $150 a day. “Docking” Resolution Tabled. A resolution to “dock” each abse ct: member of the convention his salary. of $10 a day was defeated today after a short discussion. and the breeder of hypocrisy and | the large number of employes. The police, Collett said that members” wha, through tolerance, permit a speed! were required to return home of 25 miles an hour in other than | after private business chou the congested districts, it was said. The report recommended revision of | lever, a the ordinance by the Board of Alder-' | was adopt men, taking into consideration heavy | traffic districts, and in no instance Rumania anil) omitting a.speed greater than 20 /'miles an hour. Establishment of one-way streets to you when you discuss the condition | ¢rom Fourth street to Grand boule- of affairs on the other side: ‘Why and quit fighting?’ ‘This also in a great meas- ure is why its opponents do not pase t of Nations. “Again the American does not un- litical parties exist in France and | other countries of Europe, for here, HOUSE: DYE EMBARGO CUT OUT las peti know, we have practically but the Democratic and the Re- wnt Every man having some : ideas of his own does not start.a new party, but tries to have them incor- porated in the national platform of his chosen party.” 2 M'ADOO HOOKS 17-POUND FISH Former Secretary Catches Rainbow Trout in Idaho. By the Associated Press. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wryo., Sept. 15.—Williiam G McAdoo, for- mer Secretary of the Treasury, has Park fishermen off their feet. Yesterday he reported catching a rainbow trout weighing 17 pounds. McAdoo, who arrived here after a | trip down the Snake River in Idah_», said that he hooked the record trout while fishing from a raft on which the river trip was made. TAX MUST BE PAID | BY MIDNIGHT. Ten sah nadie peau persons their third quarterly instaliment of the Federal income tax at 10:30 a. m. today, but at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Pighth and Olive streets, where pay- ments are being made, it was re- ported there were 12,000 delinquents. Failure to pay the tax by midnight tonight renders the third and fourth}: ont installments due at once ane 1 increases the third quarterly 5 per cent. ’ | i | : had paid). vard was suggested, as a measure for reducing congestion in east and west bound traffic. Legislation which would require ‘physical and ‘ei mental examinations of motor ve- hicle drivers and licensing only of those found competent was urged as a means of eliminating habitually careless and mental and physically defective drivers. The report called attention to the shortage of traffic officers, 62 post men and 22 motor cycle officers being available. Public safety, the report stated, requires that at least 300. officers be on traffic duty in the city. PROTEST AGAINST ASSESSMENTS Attorney for Telephone Before per a a Board. Special to the Post-D JEFFERSON CITY. “sept. 1f5.— Attorneys fpr the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., the Kansas City Tele- phone Co. and representatives’ of emaller telephone companies ap- peared today before the State Board of Equalization in protest against the recommendations of the State Tax’ Commission for increased as- sessments for the companies. The attorneys decidred that the increases recommended for the tele- phone companies were unjust and unreasonable and should not be ac- | cepted by the Board of Equalization. ; : , ; : 4 mie the c@llection of $10 a day. =3 ion by Frank H.- providing that absence will be granted in the Sener to members only in case of Tuesday. Specia| to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. Admiral William Snowden. stormy petrel of the navy most picturesque naval figure. ¢ veloped by the war, will adh =) REE BEGE a ~ “ j The proposais were agreod the amount of a ~~ The resolutions was tabled by a vote of 29 ta 20. The resolution was offered by Jamies A. Collett of Salisbury, who declareg-the absence of some members was cau — ing the convention embarrassment ing the speed of motor vehicies to | He said there were some “aggravated five, six, eight and ten milesan hour | cases of indifferent absence.” The “obviously ridiculous) resolution also was directed maainet sickness, The convention pease + to: next? cle: eal ) ie i ee xy Doe AIRE hi I, UR Ps. PR ung +. " pag tO age 57m, Patent

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mn ™ ’ yn wy ID RET 6 RU che Te ae Pe RCT 2s ge een Ee —— OH state te 4 SEO ae Wee BPE ageRS ky 1 oA «coe RS, eee ee a a oe tae — a tl et ee en ee OR MOO AREAS TE RN bi ie se Mt ok XY « See ry es PE BT AUR Doge tinea myrve trate «+ 20 “ae oe + * " 5 At deem aout ane ¥ i pie = —_— 2 .* : ba = — Ee 4 a. of the orchestra's tour last March and Apri] has cre- | ated a persistent demand for it throughout the trade territory covered by St. Louis. REED’S LEADERSHIP. As foreshadowed in the Post-Dispatch, the platform diates ef the State Democratic party practically repu In fact the St. Louis Symphony seems to have ar- Wilson and all his works. a‘ at a point where it is not only our greater cul- mn admin-| rived The splendid achievements of the Wilso ‘tural asset, but is proving to be a‘ veritable “walking advertisement” for St. Louis as one of the great, live | business and artistic centers of America—a condition | in is ‘on for justice, Mberty and| which has been progressing steadily but which has) ; a _«-- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878 _ |... nation pursuing it and to the world. | may quickly be expanded to complete peace. That is | Cronkhite Co., decided April 1, sy The rejected stone has become the head of the ® consummation too desirable to be postponed by any ni these various ee a. eon a Repudiated by the State Democracy two! pride of opinion or determination to make the defeat trim ae =. — aarech| — ago, Senator Reed has become the leader of ® matter of decisive, unequivocal record. control of the officers of the custoras 4, , party and reverses its policy. | The regrettable feature of the shopmen’s strike is _.. they are to be regarded as ~_ customs tor Reed, however, was repudiated by the Na-| that the spirit of conciliation which prompted the —— eusted ected new; Sena ' agreement just -_- ceandetien. any senso the dutics that | tional Democratic party. He and his Missouri party | 2 it crawn up en Bp pases union —— ~Cengress may see fit to adopt. Accord-/ must still reckon with the national Democracy. If ers ewe satisfaction not serve to prevent such merchandise would not be deemncd | tional organization to his reversal of the party’s ‘#8t June there would not have been a strike. Whether | ongress ported” within the. : - a Aico of os agama it Pir ce | policy James A. Reed is the logical Democratic can- a union leaders and the ii will profit from beyond the custody and control of cus-| didate for the presidency. He alone would fitly rep-' = Pe soit Pre to seen, but a harassed toms officials and into the custody and | resent the policy of American isolation and ruth-| public cerely hopes they will. — sa ek Sens er, his agent or con - | | It is mot to be assumed, of course, that the loss of compre eeeln a part of -hs| less ambitions. | a anata yeaa F — “a reg meme ola . Winning the national Democracy to the Reed plat- the shopmen’s s ~ composed all difficulties in “me rates of duty prescribed in in>/ form in Missouri is a hard task. If it fails, the Mis-| the ae gprs pated peer. the railroad pending tariff bill generally are much} .onrj Democrats will stand with Senator Reed out-| “*Ut"es (2 & te command. There is only one higher than those at present in effe-. ) way by which railroad peace can securely be estab- aoa eed the client side the breastworks and will either have to follow cain onthe thatbed States Court of Cus-| him into revolt or again reverse its policy. By the) iunes. ep ag ee apes — 2. Sax meee — toms Appeals, all shipments not entered | time it has performed this double neversal feat it will mat give in exchange a fair day's work. If both par-| ffective | ties agree to that premise, with a trustworthy board | at the custom house before the e be a spectacle for gods and men. : | Gate of the new erate gg ens The Democratic party of this State has entered OF ‘TiDunal age to when necessary, the constant Bow) gam + ied e Sorts of entry | Upon an uncertain, rough path. It may avoid the de-| eg of strike that- has bedeviled the railroads for in the United States, who would ordi-/feat it has richly earned through the revolt of the e past half-dozen years will be scotched. From this "narily and in the absence of this condi-| people against the Marding administration and by ~ tian have their oe ‘the aid of Republican votes, but when it succeeds its, ™22d5 to be relieved. ae Geatr ome ports, Commag. Kansas City, | troubles will not be solved by loca! success but will sit Ipuie, and so forth, now find it necee- | begin. “Most Exalted, All-mightiest Kaiser, Most Gracious +E?F to make gements to clear their pou _ Kaiser, King and Lord”—thus Von Hindenburg in a goods from customs ra er ah ag oH It does not appear that Mr. Volstead will reach the! etter to the former Emperor. On that sort of moon- ae nam granulated sugar with each $1 purchase Isn't the shoe on the wrong foot or something of that sort? — a + Sign on a New York house: . > > . *“eeeeeseeeceestS KIPLING. For the bereaved father—understanding. sympathy and remembrance; for the man of genius, who, of his gifts. added to the interest and beauty of life—gratitude, homage and immortality; but for the embittered little En- glishman whose foolish dream of lordship of hisown people over “the lesser breeds” which should serve, forever, fias been rudely shat- tered by the light of the new day, now break- ing. when all men shall be free—only pity and oblivion. PITT-WEXFORD. - a - Mr. Kipling denies that he gave Claire Sheri- dan an interview in which he took the United States to task for her aloofness from Europe, but he probably did expose his mind while there was a woman listening. He need not have been afraid to own to it. since there are no end of us over here who feel pretty much the same thing. -_ . 2 People who thought Japan could not be trusted with respect to Shantung will not be so sure of themselves after reading what Ad- miral Kato is doing in Siberia. The little man who thinks heaps and says little went home to the premiership from Washington with the notion that we are to have a new era. and no- body else has done so much to promote that new era since as this same little Japanese statesman. Maybe Mr. Wilson knows the Jap- anese better than some of us thought. — > - Sir: As I crossed the bridge at St. Charles I encountered the following signs regulating the speed of automobiles: At the approach of the bridge, speed limit five miles: a short distance further on, 19 miles; within 200 yards further two signs, ome permitting a speed of eight miles and the other 12 miles. Is it any won- der that automobile tourists have that wild look ? A. A. BROCK. SS: Advertisement in a New York newspa- ree © © © © © > Girl Wanted : Young & Wilde ; difficult. That ought not to be — JIT: Unique distinction tm a Post-Dispatch HOUSEW OMAN—Middile-aged widow or lady for country home. Couldn't a widow be a iady. wid>w—or just how is it’? or a lady a ‘~ POST-DISPATCH A lizzie / Saw The MIRROB PUBLIC OPIN This column is designed to reprod bias the latest comment by the icading newspapers and periodicals on ihe ¢ the day. THE SITUATION IN - From the Nation. a. INANCES are as usual the key te situation. It is difficult to form 'ussume responsibility. ‘ability to undertake reco ernment believe it is impossible | thing with bankruptcy hanging | Again, it is impossible to avert er the provincia] military barons are ® ~ Br - % si : x: fae The men i wt . “ Saati , fe ‘ “3 a a tee tie se ee hee RE. cd jeage tax revenues to the central | stead of withholding them to | Yate armies and swell their private _enly man in China strong enough ’ these robber barons and compel Wu Pei-Fu, victor in the recent civil @ | Wu is blocked by the common fear = | cial class that in succeeding he | Become so strong that they would , en him for the continuance of their leges. Still worse, he might abolish fleges—a step which even the | see is necessary before China can # | So they make common cause agai | cle is described, and the calling of the Fi end its tinkering with a constitution ' to come to nothing. However, ff f the Pekin Governments and Dr. 1 | brought even to the appearances of 8 _ there will be a modicum of im GOVERNMENT BY CFrTy | Lindsay Rogers in the World's Work. * a - * . HE manager trpe of govern e * | accomplished so much and more is no Eldorado. It raises questions. One of the chief f manager form of government is the € A new profession has come into @— | have displaced the amateurs. How are _secured? What shall be their ta ‘public is indifferent the manager form. ment is not proof against the the other hand, if the pubiic & | | cities are efficient, the chief argu ' municipal ownership will no jonger there is, finally, the problem of | Voting by majorities, Gladstone d | device like lighting by gas. The Natl | pal League's model charter urges representation for the election of @ rouncil Proportional representation @ aeritiidiie! ie ; « ii et “eee x 4 “ ea) 7. % +4 ta pa

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we i || 11:40, 12:40, 2:40, 4:00 aa . », The thousands who heard the pro-. Nae alk Fons lisease. These interesting facts | 4 cere given out in the course of three | RROR 9} OPINION ed to reproduce with ‘ by the leading publicist, ls on the anaes: i ON IN CHIN A. moun! the key to the Chin cult to form a Cabinet # . ‘The men with sufficit ‘reconstruction of the G@ impossible to achieve 1% hanging over their he to avert bankruptcy umm ify barons are forced to 4 » the central Government 4 f them to maintain their £ li their private fortunes. ng enough to put do eet obedience is Ge m the recent civil war. 5&8 $common fear of all the of ieceeding he might him t they would bé dependet nuance of their present pri @ might abolish 41! these pry even the privilege-hola & re China can remake its bn cause against him, thee ‘the calling of the Parl ha constitution seem doom However, if the Canton ' ts and Dr. Sun can = appearances of a settlemen cum of improvement. | = CITY MANAGERS. he World's Work. we of government which ™ ; much and promises mué It raises many unan chief problems of the @ ment is the city mans come into being; exP eurs. How are they be their qualities? It% e manager form of gov : nst the spoilsmen; but, a mi. e public is interested OU s “the chief argument » will no longer be valid. problem of representat# Gladstone said, is °F ~ gas. The National Mu 3 charter urges proporte. election of the mun representation is 5P : y.in Europe and ‘in the United States. ent with it. : [keep the administration or benevolently autoc possible only by expe’ of the important que™ + the experiment of the 4 e 4 = aa e : 2 ae * 2a a é‘ f ae aie sf ¥ » . hae es er esses on Prevention and >. ae. ' * secretary of the National Tuberculo-, i -goncrete examples how, van and child in American easily can Co several years to life. 2 are keeping clean inside and | “-out by the plentiful use of water; Be’, ~ SaaS 33 a ae muscles. ex - ® a a ‘ ; antitoxin. 2 _ toxin, it was reduced to 31.7 Ye spreading the disease to others. —p-- an attack once’that persun) have it represented on your map. FRIDAY, eae 15, 19232. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. —— = ¥- nae ae = * “ / ee —~-_ Broadcasting Station K SD “YOR FUNERAL TOLD Daily ‘Schedule: On 485 Meters At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, _ Treatment of Disease Given by KS D. Broadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and clo oo 2 WRUDENILLE | 1 a oer IN@ i . all 4, ATINEE resent! the Ut i upreme tal Vaud evitle end + ; bg oo > ‘ _ ‘es Pw? 22 + + oe ad t , a> ee . ' re © wad ; . . me © - ¢ x Se a Sn ; F fe oe ' t ~ 2 ” sf : pam . ay . ; r ' R le o-%y ‘ Be . J i ty Bd te pe) Nhe > V , as * ie a. of i i a) » 5 Ae - wees i. a ae Pek Fa 4 ‘ . Ses } © : : ; ee Ps , et je »

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ) was intro- | |Mildred Ward, former Nebraska he ithe State. The defense offered no of her part in the affair, lem. The amount of wheat several) WOMAN BOUND OVER FOR TRI school teacher, charged with smus- Page vm ee ane ‘testimony. Bond was fixed in the duced in evidence by the State. Aft-| thousand birds can eat in a day Is ' 2 ° ' he confession, Miss Ward ° ling a revolver into th sas al f $2000. in default of which er making t amazing. Some farmers have start-/ accused of Smuggling Revolver Into Peabtentingy take ioataee ae sve vealing the plot in the tte re — Miss ent was returned to jail. Thé declared the confession was made for) z ‘ , escape ing favor wi farden Amrine, ace . See , ed threshing to get ahead of other Penitentiary to Convict. of “Doc” Ward, was held for trial in: whicr ral eons B ge procering| confession made by Miss Ward fol- the purpose of shielding another bat : ys POST-DISPA fli hts fb " of tet + t-Di tech. : ; roe that stn across this section jaariet te ee ORTH. com. Sept. 15. District Court at the October term at parole. was one of the witnesses for lowing her arrest. in which she told’ refused to say who- Oo PhP mse bas pares t - 7. 7 7 ae ages) Na cnt ty a and Mining School, | ~ er ne we = e Ri ais Cee eet - Dall @ the Post-Dispatch. -@BATTLE, Wash.—aAlaska’s first ecllege—an accredite4 school of higher learning. 70 miles from the | Arotie Circle, the farthest north of ‘aky tm the world—opened its doors | ? | 3 The new Alaska Agricul- ' | =F | ae | , we . rr -~ 4 ~ : graduates had to travel outside for, > (OL. . i. Of S93 es \. vs , - ~~ 2A = ry — &~ @.=! ‘ NW ee O, ow. q What-Did-You-See 3 | ‘and a check for $: training, but the new institu -| ts, Overcoats, Pants, Raincoats, Gabar- 2 “patch received the ee ee ee eT ee een . tid Sill offer courses besides agri- - ealtureand mining, in home econo n- Just four more months—and a Million-Dollar Stock which must be turned before the year ends. Thousands upon thousands of fine new Fall garments—Sui F tes, efvitvand electrical engineering, | di andl Clothing for Bay ll purchased, in the usual Weil manner, at such tremendous price concessions that we are confident of being able to undersell all competition. And to genera! ; d cl ] k fc P ; e ro . . - Teptitdie eid. ee ee determination we’re going to start the season with prices fully one-third less than elsewhere for garments of equal quality. Come tomorrow and let us show you just how much you can really save The president of the Alaska co!l- by buying at St. Louis’ Largest, Exclusive Clothing Store. lege is Judge Charles E. Bunne'l, I saw a man drive formerly presiding over the fourth . Y K ; ’ judicial division of the territory, ant. LE we EN S AND YOUNG MEN S sos nach and -. | tf ' His ball hit a tree o who has selected the following pe - M hi | ity: Clinton H. Mor- | , , as hie faculty | | | bounde K and and Elizabeth FE. Kirkpatrick, : z eeates from the Kansas State Ac- > A a4 ‘into the air, landing & Wieultural College; Herbert D. Bruc-, A = : ‘tree, where it stayed. | Uatversity of Nevada; Ernest H_ Z EZ | . how he got out of it ‘Petty of the University of Wash- Yj | a ¢ L. ae BE. H. Bell, Gordon Street wy eee bey : 4 i Colter, all of Iowa Statc : he 7 : | — — | Yo rs “JUSTA LIKA NAPOL ORE GAAS RAPA LS SMO GI lett etic, MADER TALI one oo ee id eer ee on Be ih | Agriculture. | history of this new college While waiting for a ‘heard a cow bel! tink! Batk to 1917, when the territo-. LOY g | : ’ Tyaguinte agponeuet S58) Yp> ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST STOCK—AT SAVINGS OF FULLY ONE-THIRD 9 QB srvsssxo‘Sesos ‘a= : entitled to $50,000 annu- . AA i Se EWR at several doors and » | | = into containers of ho is the Federal Government. _ == -. ) ool began its sessions wit | 4) , : —l_ OT 1|— | $2 appeared when they h on of from 70 to 100 , : q ae:«COAA:séboy of 12 entered &: :, a parior with a boy of fellow tmmediately set ‘an ice cream cone, — good-natured man sts | : P ' 7 _counter beught him o ow : . | & f oe fn | ; a = | = | boy of 12 ordered two : TULSA, Ok.—"Bette Business, | ee ) Be! ~ =~ 7 3 | & ' for them with a $5 bil Better States.” | q Pim\\ i fpeg *- ’ SS | \ : - Ses rN a. : EUGENE W / am \\ \ / é ) of : Se ee SS a ss 6605 Souths Ps PEST SRO eae aD & 0 pt ty 7 eee) PE ayant, ” m Lipkin on ent ang? | a eben ns oa ye — — 7 ; z i en ; rie Pus .: iy ri Gy i é 7, . eee _, That is the prize-winning slogan) 1] | | NE ~~ ee Denese Congreey) RBA \\ y f/f) levi ; , : be re 2 | sm . 2 age ee GRIT DENTIFRICE. to bé hela in this city Oct. 18 and \¥oa / fii} BY , a hi as bee ae de es st See sg SSR 28 I saw a farmer bo 19,.when the civic and business “7 td ll ff , > : | a B pie 5S xz Ba 8p : handful of sand and | Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana and, , j ve. | : sa 7 i _ = pe ‘budge. After he had p ‘Texas will gather to map out co-op-' (i | ' . : | = | ia teeth thoroughty he to erative plans for vitalizing the busi- | ) 2q driver to start them. A ness development of the Southwest. ROSE JOH ’ The offeritg of Earl Stovall of | ., £ , u , | 1435 Dol ~ Forney, Tex., a little town out from j 4 sa : ) *% \ : “ Dallas, was picked by the committee, ! //, iJ , ‘ | ) : ‘FILLING IN DIMPLE ate 2 cowened Whostes and. ta VEYAMY - . | \\ YW Just a glance at these three extraordinary prices goes far in proving our determination to undersell all competition by fully one- : S While riding on a st » ph = as the cath fitting iene veal I Ti AZ, : Yi: 4. a Flos OR . third. But to fully realize the wonderful values we offer at these prices you must actually see the garments for yourself. Men! ® girl of the extreme a , j f YS Young men! Come to the store tomorrow. See these garments—compare the quality, the workmanship, the tailormg. Just an edt ae a —: "the congress, from 500 suggestions. dy he ) | gree eae seerenaty of the f) " / Aff; ; honest comparison will convince you that you can save 14 by buying here. | 4 400 Henry stree’ _~ Tulsa amber o ommerce, ac- if ee r: 4 ' {| : YK ae , : = : cepted _ the recommendation of oo Y/ wih ; Every Suit in these three groups is made of pure woolen material — including 3 MORNITHOLOGY NOT! an ise gre “argnses roger oe Nee Uff f/f V/s; | hs: serges, worstels, cassimeres, Scotches, velours and tweeds. All are made in the very a | Naturalists say tha "| \i\ 7 . : , W newest Fall styles and come in the patterns and colorings that are certain to prove 2 pebroated humming bi al$hg with a personal invitation to! of, : : ; attend the congress. | \\ We | , | | | most popular. Beautifully tailored. All sizes for men, young men and youths. a _ in Missouri, that mee \¥ . | ~ . ae /Stumming bird rests on ‘Seidom perches in day | Extra Trousers to match most of these Suits at small additional cost. =e Bilis 4 ; 7 fF a| ; ; . : - | 2: i - af | wiit cea | Fe a Nene wet a mes Se aes wd ax - Pome RPA PER eaten Sell Me pO . @ bird: an ordina ' ie ‘Bird perched i Specter te he Peat Dinesh. | Men’s and Young Men’s IN OUR - and a third one cheer met age al aOR ee | | | 9 | LK LINED MONEY SAVING il ie it flew from one oe | Rabe Sila"haw been covered the jaa? Ay) ) SILK- MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ia ee WUMMMiadiiy actven from the marth to . . Bat A THA \ f GABARDINES NEW FALL SUITS NEW FALL SUITS SE ser ror sr. wr a early “nipping frostse in Canada. i saw a woman, at 1 These-birds are so numerous that the / | . / : | << ting aspieep tn a chair h wnthreshed stacks of wheat appear . ; poy vi | =); $ 00 | 00 se _home with an alarm c to be shrouded tn an animated man- (jf | ) | . ° | ° == .on the doorstep. FY \ | a | -gapeaccoueedl 7 AMELIA | tle of black. .Each day more arrive, and while 1731 North the food lasts few leave. ! : SAVING THE MERCU os sso 9 ) . Extremely popular gabarding§ “yy saw a drug clerk hx see we seem eep the ; ei . . Genuine “Cravenette”proofed gab- ade of heavy worsteds in neat blue,’ All-wool materials in new Fall tterns, made of excellent whipcord is x fee on a thermomet: am , birds Sway. poisoning is impractical | 7 Sizes for Slims, ardine in gray, brown and green. brown and gray colors. Come in conser- styles and .colorings. Beastifel: cassi- canna popular shades of ye Bly to my question he : = Stabs, Stouts and Made of pure worsted material and | vative models. Also neat cassimeres, in meres, cheviots and a special lot of [| and gray. Full beits, z mometer had reached Regulars. eome with full belts and with yoke styles and colorings suited for youths! Scotches, in sizes for youths. Come in becks and lined with silk. “Cram @nd he didn’t want it and sleeve linings of fine silk. wearing their first long trousers. all styles for men and young men. enette” proofed: all sizes. i | MRS BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SCHOOL SUITSH==:= $10.50 VALUES $13.50 VALUES $18.50 VALUES $22.50 VALUES ‘6= | 58" /12%14 ieee Strong. serviceable casst- Beautifully taflored of all- | Made of a. quality, — _ only are these Suits made 2432 North Grand woolen velour. cassimeres, ef the vegy finest materials. meres and Scotches, tn neat | wool cassimeres, tweeds and | c.c:ches and tweeds in the | bat the styles, patterns and SAVE FULLY ONE-THIRD ON patterns and colorings. Coats Scotches. Attractive patterns. season's newest shades. Plenty colorings represent the very »f checks and the new herring. newest noveities for this sea- tin belted and pleated styles Coats iined with alpaca and . ra i “ : hoo f m. P Bea - 4 and lined throughout. Come knickers fully lWned with ae ‘toe all pa ae ema a: nn gag ne a in all sizes from 6 to if years. strong material; sizes 7 to 1%. from 7 to 18 years. sizes. 7 to 18 years. ; : , “ eaten ely TASS PANTS BOYS’RAINCOAT OUTFITS! All-Wool Juvenile Suits | JUVENILE TOPCOATS A eplendiad aseort- Made of all-wool Rafaz Day Sets consisting of All-weol fersey, itn Offver Made of all-wool blue ment “ -@zeellent 95 | flannels, c . = <$ 00 Rainceat an@ Hat to match. 95 Twist and middy styles: 75 fon” phethe gs Coed — $ 95 ante— . meres, chevtorts, . at or e fellows. ash- . e Mads of biack rubbertred e tana, browns, Gives and S lone’ with belts and all © —_ b a aality Hate ot, munch bow tts: matertal ts fall-'engen styion Sei, apse sage tis save gubleme on siceres especially well tat- cae ann sae all-wool serge. Sizes 3 to 16 ae thing ber cate lored. Styles for ge ey emtnoenane Beautifully trimmed ee flly ulddr | years. | Men and young men with braid and emblem. weather | tm all sires. AL AROS. NM OE ce Ci hacer. te AN A al ET Te ARIA ke ec f in ~ ed bans -— — —— NEW FAIL PANTS : r @ fet All.wooy fabrics off | Yarttly qualitr. | fashioned _Rewest stries ' men and young men and come fn ' aH sizes up te 5! waist - = eNe eres tee, CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. ft -&z s - oe s aw cat Sr ME AAO AIO A CC EC ANRMMERCI Ht ae ¥ £2

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ae R 15, 1998. PPOST-DISPATCH 1 ALS aa CSE ese ro v.. 4 ¢ ry yl i; 25 % $i ¥ Sunday Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive ' «ob PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION pas ae than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPORTS, MARKETS, WANTS, REAL ESTATE “PA ¢T THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 PAGES 23—40 — TODAY! = Gnas: A the harmony got the officer's “goat,” thus the neat send-off. As for our- selves, we were quite willing to have the concert progress. “MUSICAL HALF DOZEN.” To Milk Fund. THE TUTOR’S SPECS. A professor in a St. Louts high across one of the lens, through the crack left where the ear wire broke off, and then back behind his ear. To the end of the string he tied an eraser, which held them in place. MINETTE EYERMAN, 2317 Ann av. MAKE IT SNAPPY. I heard a jazz orchestra play at a “ee of “unjazzy” looking individuals— they might have been sedate profes- sors for all their looks told. ELSA GRUENEBERG, 8335A Maffitt avenue VOLSTEAD NOTE. While drinking soda in a soft- drink parlor in South St. Louis I no- you want, ask for it.” 0. DOBTZELL, 553 Century Bldg. A BENEFAOTOR. : I happened to walk behind an old man—walking cane, bespectacie, leisure gait and all—and saw his habit of deliberately walking out into the current of passing automobiles, ; = —and carry it back to the sidewalk and deposit it in a corner—out of the way—where it could not be of any harm. Arousing my curiosity after many repeated trips of this kind, I screwed up enough courage to ask him what his big idea was? With a smile he remarked: “Like the an- cient Roman, I have a reverence for of ingress and egress free from 7% struction. It may save a life or pre- vent an accident to innocent wayfare ers. I am doing an humble service to my fellow-marl. Edwin Markham, in one‘tof his poems truthfully says: ‘He who lifts a rock out of the malia- traveled road, is a savior of his kind.’ That, sir, is my motivation ag well as compensation. . . hool broke his glasses. So he tied! local theater, but was struck b 3 ost-Dispatch ||" g . Bo he | eater, y the |ticed a sign hanging over the bar,|and with care lift up any obstruction |the public highway. The whole com Pp a string to the bridge, passed it fact that the orchestra was composed! which read, “If you don’t see what|—brick, rock, board or broken glass|munity has a right to have its artery the Interesting, Unusual and Often eS umorous Incidents They Encounter. © | FE = morn: —— oF Diogenes were still conducting his lantern quest for an honest: man, the What-Did-You-See editor could tell him where to look. The man who would be commended to the s attention lives on the south side. A few days ago, a What-Did-You-See item was printed with his name and address, snd @ check for $1 was sent to him. Yesterday, the Post-Dis- natch received the check, which the man returned with a note ine that he did not write the item, and that his name must » been signed to it by a practical joker. He is, it may be Jed. in the real estate business. ee ee we ee ee ete fm-ceec Quality Clothes Are Not Expensive — If YouBuyatBond’s__. We have pointed the way to clothes economy to thousands of men, and we stand ready to show you, too, how you ean buy real.quality clothes without placing any undue strain on your pocketbook. Bond’s Clothes is the answer to your question of what kind of clothes you can depend upon — clothes that are high in quality but low in price. Save Money by Dealing Direct With the Maker | It is hardly necessary to enumerate the many expense items which are absolutely eliminated by dealing direct with the maker.+ You, the consumer, must pay the handling charges on whatever you buy. If these charges are deducted, think of how much less things would cost. Bond’s operate on the direct-to-the-consumer principle—and do save you money. 76 If you are the average man, you undoubtedly have at least one good coat and vest that is practically useless be- cause the trousers are “worn out.” It is this condition that has prompted Bond’s to | especially feature 2-Pants Suits this Fall— in that way the fullest possible service that a suit can give is obtained—and the extra pair costs you only $5. a Le ' Isaw a man drive from the tee. Stic ball hit a tree off the course, nded back and hit a pipe lying the ground, and then bouncsd nto the air, landing in the fork of a tree. where it stayed. I don’t know he got out of it. L. HUBERT, R. R. 29, Wellston. ~—— -—_ WING THE MERCURY. /4 aw a drug clerk holding a piece mice on @ thermometer and in re- "y to my question he said the ther- n ter had reached to the top | with silk. “Crav- "eee he didn’t want it to break. all sizes. - oa MRS. I. OPP, ee 6829 Merrell avenue, Collinsville. Every Good Style Is Here At Bond’s you will always see the newest styles first—for Bond’s Clothes are designed by men who are in constant touch with the very latest ideas created-in New York. Our method of selling through our own stores keeps our stocks always fresh and complete. It’s a “grand and glorious feeling” to walk into Bonds —ask for the style you want—and get tt. nt whipcord in the ' shades of green all belts, pleated : 7 4 _® SEADY FOR THE SQUAD. @ _ ft sw an automobile parked in a 9 PP atown alley, in which four men fe playing cards. Prepared for a : eeeway, what? Qt ee tate RS - eter a L. D. COPELAND, % 465 Laurel avenue. aks > CARNIVAL PRIZE? * Saw a pig dash over Grand Hevard, causing much excitment, aying traffic. It ran into a yard Od back out in the stréet again, en disappeared around a corner, mn the owner in hot pursuit all the . MISS C. M. GILON, 2432 North Grand boulevard. Bond’s OVERCOAT Display —is nothing short of wonderful—and well it should be—for here you will find great big roomy Ulsters, snappy Ulsterettes and a host of other styles. Look at Coats selling for as high as $75, then come to Bond’s—this comparison test will sell thousands of Bond's Coats this season. % 4 4 . *S CRIME WAVE. - Since prohibition the University City Jail has been unoccupied until | Tuesday, Sept. 12, when a cow and. |a calf were arrested for trespassing | : through the private garden of a fur- | ME COMBINATION: niture factory. * SAw a little boy on Grand boule- | FLORENCE LANGTIM, r¢ on st Louis avenue driving a 2266 Shenandoah avenue. h balked in the middle of be died blocking traffic for 10 ~ees, until the youngster twisted » Seats tail, whereat he set off at i Needed winding, eh? CHIVALRY. Sunday during the rain I saw a woman on Page mowing the lawn. A man, her husband evidently, * W.G. SABENS, walked beside her, holding an um- $23 Franklin avenue. | »rella over her. = ; MRS. M. CRINNION, aD BENEFACTOR. S16A Allen avenue. -=ae8 Corner of Washington and asm there is a fruit and candy » At noon each day the pro- = scatters ota ye i “oe on venc’ and a ‘flock of S comes to eat. R, LOWTHE 1532 John avenue. Cie * Oy é a ; F Arcade Bldg. Olive at 8th St. Oden Saturday Till 6 P. M. Cincinaatt St. Louts Kansas City Lorain Omaha G,. At Grand boulevard and St. Louts avenue I saw a young man fiercely shake a young girl by the throat. When he let go she tucked her hand on his arm, smiled up at him and walked away with him, quite happy. ROY MURPHY, 2034A Prairie ay. LUCKY MEN. I saw @& well dressed lady on the car Wearing five diamond rings on her engagement finger. IONE HERZBERG, . 4525 Enright av. —ws CONCERT STOPPED. We saw three blind men “given the air” by a policeman at Grand and Olive streets. They were playing string instruments and seemingly Pittsdurgh Youngstown Louistille Columbus New York Cleveland Detrott Akron Toledo VO see t sTe : 410 DeBolivar avenue. TTX HED? bon Page boulevard.when I ™S coupe drive up to the and stretched 3

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CEREAL SCN PRIS at AROS spent wade ae PREIS Peer may - paca — ee ee y valiew hy. uw wor sey mens” cat AO alt Soh 7 4 yee pieGerem >> She Se ee eee! Wine eid, ‘ jolie Sa foie ~ EAE the haa. veg . " —— — ~~ aw Ee en date ooo eae 4 PU areth sans ve Dap Re tye ART a * SEY Pe Migme hey amare wore Ae erty a (ie 5 Ae BN saat sy oe . YBa an waaay sane . . ™ . — . -- Le neps pete 5- tat angen . - . ry are eh | as Pen é : ‘ { ee ee ee ee _ we qecdeneitonnn, a foe AOA AD ADEA A te eS ee POR PERIL ROS ALIENS 1 OR ER II RNB Er ay eT EI RN Re ETE Eo eee RRC 6 ema Rta ea ey ee eee ee eerie Saas Pe ee ee Se ee ne crt Ae epee rae .. ¥ + aie a as Te, .cagres was aie ait natal a 4 a t a . g . ati TY a ~~ , ee ee 4 ‘ wrens ; , SERIES PR NINA RINT SNORE TIS OPT APR ARE OG BIE He) AE mr 2 ee ee eo y SINC a — * es > SNE LLC 8 SEE ABORT. ORR TE REE: CN NE Ie SE ie te > ae eo oe a ea ee 24 ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH '. _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the ‘Times Combined. ail owe ~—o ses Mite Aen... a Mall eal PS “Rt — = the Associated Press. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 165. A cut of 40 per cent in the price . bicycles has been decided upon by | lire convention ef the Bicycle Manu- Murers’ Association, which is in ; esion here, it is announced. , Kine of Italy Reported to Be HL the Associate? Press. NAPLES, Sept. 15.—King Victor Mmmanuel of Italy is seriously 41, feording t6 the Mattino. The news- maper says that the King contracted iS iliness on a journey in the Tren-* Prices Decided Upon. Cousin of Terrence Dies. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 15.—Mrs. ‘Sallie Stewart, 76 years old, cousin of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, Ter- ‘rence MaeSwiney, who died in Brixton prison Oct. 25, 1920, as the presult of a hunger strike, died last night at her home in Effingham, ‘Kan. She had been a resident of Kansa for 44 years. SUCCESS GAINED BY FARMER AFTER MANY HARDSHIPS, Man Who Went | to Oldaho- ma With $5 and Sack of Men Paint Six Irish Women Green. RELFAST, Sept. 15.—It is semuet- | ed six young women of Killarney, known to be in sympathy with the Republicans, were visited by armed and masked men, who bound the young women in their beds and Painted their bodies green. ; he © Mountains. . - ——— Flour, and Family to Sup- aa - “i 3 . 7 a OC Pr ne eee mo Sone ent eae ee oe ae os ee yin ts notte sl teeta Wee cand pags te eee . i Ok te a ae i District Manager Wanted A man-capable. of managing and operating a chain of re- tail merghandise stores in the St. Louis district, composed of ‘three states, Missouri, Iowa and Illinois, consisting of approx- imately 90°stores, retailing merchandise up to $20.00. it | | t If you ‘are capable of handilmeg~a posi*fon of this magni- } tude and-havée had the necessary experience in retail depart- #\ment stores and‘organization work, to build up and organize | -a chain Sf } portunity: whieh you should grasp at once. men who have. experiente in big business only. if ent stores im this, district, this is an op- We want big If satisfactory we will. give you a shert course of training ‘in our tnigué merchandising system to familiarize you with jour methods. f’ If your vision and experience are in keeping with the above, : ‘address your correspondence, giving full particulars regard- ng your ability, experience and reference to H. M. WATTS Fifth Floor, Lincoln Building, BUFFALO, N. Y: All Correspondence Will Be Treated as Strictly Confidential. port, Now Wealthy. the Post-Dispatch. MANITOU, OK. _The of nitrogen from the air and conservation of moisture within the ‘soil will in a large measure solve the problem of crop production in the Southwest, J. B. Swartz, agricul turalist. whose farm three miles west 'oef Mantou is regarded as one of the best producers in the dryland belt. believes. In 20 years Swartz has built up a farm that easily has a value of $100,000, and an income value to him far in excess of that, and the _methods that he has employed have ‘given him an interflational reputa- tion. It ts pretty certain that no man in Western Oklahoma has ob- tained betteriresults by the applica- ‘tion of approved methods, and that no man has made a more thorough practical study of care, use and | productivity of the soil | | The significance of his results I!les) ‘In the example they set for farmers who have to wrestle an average of j|about four years out of five with summer drouths and periods of ex- i treme and disastrous heat all over the western part of the State. The | practicality of this successful farm- er is one of his most noteworthy at- tributes. Another is his devotion to the doctrine of diversification Specia! to y extraction the Use Your Credit Here VALUES: ALL THE TIME “(AT THE GOOD-WILL oy NEW FALL SUITS Handsome pencil stripes, in flannels and worsteds, snappy club checks, single and bie-breasted styles, and TWO PAIRS OF PANTS, The extra pair pants gives extra wear to yOur suit. $27.50 to $45 Women’s Wear FEATURING THE NEWEST stTTS, DRESSES, COATS, 5 FURS AND MILLINERY. SUTTs FUR- CREDIT CLOTRING CO 304 NORTH GACADWAY | gation. Crops Above Average. | -This year Swartz harvested. an) laverage of 26 bushels of wheat to) \the acre from 250 acres, whereas the |average for Tillman County was about 16 bushels. This vear he ex-| | pects to gather from one-fourth to) one-third of a bale of cotton to the (acre. The average for the county |is expected to be considerably less. | | Swartz says that he has no better) 'soil than have a hundred other | farmers in Tillman County. ' A factor in his success is his -on- servation of moisture. For example, on the day that threshing was start- ed on his wheat land in 1921. men to work at running dises,.. and ‘when the threshing was complet: 4 | the stubblefield was sail for fall] listing. The disc stopped the growth | of all vegetation, chopped the stub- ‘ble and left the surface in cond to retain the moisture deposi ted ‘by} spring rains: A dry summer per- f j | » s1e Set its spring deposit of modisture. Swartz had his safely stored away. | ‘Sewed Wheat in October. | Swartz sowed his wheat early in| October. A majority of farmers had sowed in September. here was not a crop-Mmaking rain until March. | Swartz, however, had enough moisr- | Ure to carry his grain through the ‘dry period and the March rains re- |plenished the supply and guaren- | | teed a good yield. The fields of oth- |er farmers suffered during the six | months. Application of his second princi- 'Ple, renutrition of the soil, is as in- | teresting as his methods of conserv- |ing moisture. He believes in the pos- sibility of transferring from the jir ‘to the soil some of the chief ¢cle- ;}ments of plant growth. ni |particular. “If every farmer in the | country would learn to reach up into | the air and get the nitrogen his scil | meeds,” he says, “there would be no need for the Government to operate a nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals.” In searching for plant life that! contains the greatest amount of ni-' trogen INOMUNUUVOUUUAUUUOVUULUUOGUUVUUUUEUUONUUUUUO0U000000000000000000000QA000000000000000KU0V0UR0000UYRORUROVUNOUOUVOLNRUNUGGRUNULULA ARUN One Pats 9s That’ s ies pe AMERICA For nearly four years now we have sold and _recommended the America. Of the thousands we have seen go forth imto almost daily service in St. Lovis homes, we do not know of one single dissatisfied purchaser. The America’s greatest - asset is its unfailing performance. Try it and be convinced. Compare its work with others—we'll let you be the judge. Use an America Cleaner . KRREE All Next Week—Try It Leeangs Veedrvcort Foatney tric Shop—Basement. Domestic Electric Co C03 Pine Street mitted yegetation to rob the soll of — ee a al EI trogen and that at the same time i[s! of space, and they have a tota! ca-| ARMY GOODS SPECIALS PRICES THE — AT BOTH STORES GABARDINE HUNTING SUITSS17.50 =) Gas Mask Belted Coats... Aviater’s Leather Ceats; ree. but perfect... $7.50 Khaki Pants, $1.25 Steel Cot and Mattress; for both, only U. S. Blankets LOWEST PRICES Army Work a Bes | pair Waist Overalis .. ee > 1 25 Off cers Diess: Boots 18-inch: a $15 Value. { Overall Jacket | Werk Hat... Areo Gray Shirts ’HE man with this appeal —— on his card has something to say of the utmost importance to you. | on ame ta ene Rin hen omen : . : | ' ; | | | :* ; 7 tit es ’ : : 4 : ’ - : : : : ; | It does make a difference where you buy your VICTROLA - = This New Come Motel Victrola Complete With Record Albums and 12 Selections of Your Own Choice—All for 119 Note that you get the complete outfit for the one p lve selections (six 10-inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records) and set of 10 | 12 inch Albums. This genuime Victor Victrola has newest type of motor, the en larged tone-arm, improved sound-box and Automatic Stop. You'll be proud of it! é a a) tore Lee ri SM CFs |. aaa ag TERMS: Small amount of cash convenient monthly payments. 1005 Olive St. SMITH-REDS: QONUUUUYAREONONEOOUUQOOGOOEODOEUGOONAQOGEOOOUUUOGOSOQQCOEOOUUOUOOGOONOEOOEAEOEESOTE ESOT ae Piano Co., VAI 1 REIS, Gen. ¥V l: Pe Through Jacksonville, Florida AlwaysOpenGateway to ExportTrade Ice, sleet and snow never interfere with shipping at Jacksonville and there is comparative freedom from labor troubles. Freight moves promptly to and from the city over five great trunk lines which have terminals here. Congestion is almost unknown. Favorable freight rates from interior points place the spacious, land-locked harbor of Jacksonville on a rate parity with the fre quently congested ports of the north. Charges at the port of Jacksonville are low. A five thousand ton ship carrying general cargo can load and clear for approximately five thousand dollars less than at a typical North Atlantic port. The port of Jacksonville has adequate depth of water for vee sels of large draft, ample anchorage for scores of ships of greatca pacity and sufficient berthing space for many freight steamers at the . yy Municipal docks and terminals and privately owned enterprises and best equipped naval stores yard is at Jacksonville. Numerous further harbor and terminal improvements are now under way. These include dredging to increase depth of water. - tions to pier and warehouse facilities and installation of loading and — unloading devices. A complete showing of the facts is found in book “The Port of Jacksonville,” ae ae aes

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IDAY, pEMBER 16, 1923. FRIDAY. i. Mr “TH Elo ur | . MH) © Makes biscuits ICTROLA!'— that fairly melt | > i eG Pe 8: is, ei: at - - Foe ae > ? “ a é spVANC E SHOWING MER! $1 IS ALL rr BUY A NEW SUIT NOW! Right now is the time to buy your new Fall Salt. Seme very special values in 2-Pante Suite. The extra Stylish | . New ults, DRESSES) 9) COMS all occa- nly silk. deg wong Poiret twill. pete $.25 » CREDIT & )) ‘CLOTHING SoA! 20Co., VAL. Se #706 N. BROADWAY | ‘this was the choicest agricultural SUCCESS GAINED BY FARMER AFTER Centinued From Preceding Page. of 1901, when the Kiowa and Coman- | che Indian reservation was opened for settlement. With a wife and five | children to support, he had $5 and a sack of flour. He found employment ‘at $1.50 a day building shanties for homesteaders. Most of these he cculd build in two days. But he ran MANY HARDSHIPS | out of flour before he obtained his first building contract. Meanwhile a | Village had been established near | |(him and he went there for flour. Two merchants refused him credit. | |The third let him have the flour. The following day Swartz earned a dollar and a half, and collected it. Before dark he had paid the. mer- chant for the flour. This contract yielded him $12 and he invested the entire amount in flour. Since that time the family never has wanted flour. An itinerant horse-swapper travel- ing through the country sold Swartz | two wild short-grass ‘products on | credit. With these and a few imple-| ments he made his first crop. He was | New Fox Trots at Oth and Washington . 10Anch Doudle Six of ‘am—some of ’em “bine,” some of 'em Faced Records gay—but all of ‘em ear-entrancing and foot- enticing. They’re just out—on Victor Records. Re sin O1 75¢ each Zea Confrey’s Orchestra The French Trot....All-Star Trio and Orch. You'll find them § why Should I Ory Over You?.The Virginians Although Resinol Ointment is pri- here at 9th and marily intended for the treatment of Nadine y eo rh skin affections and the control of itch- pleasant ground- Say It While Dancing....Benson Orchestra 7 ing, ithas oae 3 ng SS action floor Victrola de- I'm Just Wild About Harry that it is high! ly and widely recom- a Whiteman’s Orchestra mended as a dressing for the most stubborn boils, sores, wounds, etc. | ssesss= Hellrung & Grimm man tr | fortunate the first year, but for five | years he and his family continued to | | | Ccouby their homestead shanty of | one room. Meantime, he had oon ed a quarter section of land adjoining his homestead on the east. In due! time his present modern home ee erected and he purchased another | quarter section. Swartz is a native of Wyoming | |County, Pa., and is the only man /| from that State who drew a lucky | number in the Government lottery. | Before the opening he made a tour of the reservation and decided that section. So thoroughly had he. mas- tered such subjects as section num- bers and the base line, the Indian Meridian, townships and ranges, that he “located” himself after being no- tified that he had drawn a claim. Novel Location Instruments. This he did by measuring from | Government survey posts with a handkerchief tied to a wagon whee). | | | Professional locators in this section charged from $25 to $150 for loca- ting homesteaders. , Gen. Mer. ; a ‘ OFTIS BROS. & CO. E STORE OF GREATEST VALUES DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY can be the Rappy owner of a Benuine Diamond, ‘Tine Watch, of other While you pay only NO MONEY DOWN ly bdril- t Ps @ «6 t-cut Dia- gua at $75, $150, $200, $250 and Up Oynx Diamond-Set Ring for Ladies The very latest design—new le, fust out. Note the handsome aot en- ving. A large assortment of other to select fro Oo we could offer at the remarkably low price of IT TERMS ole oe $.00-A wo ¥ SDDING RINGS Rectangular Wrist Watch soli White, Yellow or Green son Ma Wedding Rings, $5 Up Wedding Ring illustrates Solid 14-k. White Gold Case, high- we 15-Jewel movement, adjusted. bon Braciet with Solid Gold Buckie. A very unusua!] offering. : - ° ~ I NN A A ELLE AC EA Ras ws a mw ne ae LO I I — EE LO a OG! EC A OE ee LN I RR Ry i Ra a iy A ie Ai ea IN OT BN BU mann -- . - sy bel 7 Ys s i laa Foal AS Wh oft) oo he ’ Ry on 7 . i. * 07'S LS we é - 4 6; mi : rye ee) ae Te - » peli earengel enki ot ea A ipl GS a ate eae rae agile 4g i? ¥ , bes rad EN ke beac BY OE PAROS aA) ” f ra a ll ee Ee a ee oe a - 4 RO eet eg Neale ee eee BARR arsed ce WS ae Bie a a et ern mee rte “ ine FRE eee ee ee eS er re ee ee ee ee thee & — — ee od Bo | eee ell eran —_ _ LOD TENT ANOINTED BABE PPE eee ea NF i el ae ee ee

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A FRIDAY, J 4 of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER ‘1 MMMM, oe Post Doe'o™ BEND, Ind. Se o ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that — “ee EP “1a BARNEY'S SATURDAY SPECI : ce that Capt. Roald Am- | | Polar Flight Not Expected This Year lable sout proposed ; t his ° * » 9 _ * : ; 5 .jundsen will not anges Pole to M Li ; | NOME, Alaska, Sept. 15.—Infor-| "oO" cross the North arriage censes 3 i on ‘mation has been obtained from & fe- | -...eniand this year. ee = Birth R d e. | sctemutibiniamaame m — S$ necor ed | : C ) | — ORS Player Rolls| ———— |To Build “Stay-There" ! . 4 see ee Skin| | g FULL-SIZE PARLOR BR Oscar M. Lucas ' - Deorethy V. Burns ew * ae n in ) nS. ee CR es oo a a, | we le Mrs eather L. Forister Ga x Flesh a . - G Oc f 5 fe | William T. Burgess : tvan Easy and | Polished Handle Ete ¥ . d by ] I : . . Moonlight Waitz Imogene ' . iam — ° 2 xe y law. . se High School Cadets Out vit : jonald F. G1 3857, Detma: | nn Se a eens Livingston. Tivge (Galop) Mrs Helen Givens ........Livingston. —S 7™ sae . . Owe r ‘ -_ ‘eretore - . * Cz Custer T e Tent »O Kir Bie af ee oo mor, El Capitan March f2n® Gf'the Demon Under th pe Bp ibeede A. Riches = ces Thin run-down folks should find tie : On Sale iza- ji “dolic Falling Waters ve i > oH. Bubenk | : simple test well worth try'ns-: - | = touse a tre_..ed organiza Semper Fidelis Washington Post Invercargill - ane CL Betrick |. Canon! ? weigh yourself and measure pa Ss | Saturday tion than an individual. | March Stars and Stripes D m William Geo. Kunderer AeNatr Next take MASTIN'S Vitam a ° , 4 Forever A Drea |Alma A. Wehmeyer 3836 Ohi tablets with every meal. Then wets . oy Hands Across the Fiorentine Waltz cee eT ne ee ee — reelf again each week int this Company . Souvenir a] Mack F. Demman .......... Bunceton, Mo and measure you aga “’S sea Ron La I aioma May Ora Sloan Oklahoma City, (k | and continge teking M ASTI? 2 RAAT sphima cee ’ meetnty + 6 SA 2 DOR rm ROD atROL PCED nea, amilaak edna assis ae Rt . ow ~ « os aye eerte tee 7 lowa State March Scene son, 2 1] ae 1 95 E | Helen A Marth 4200 Botanical ooemied — rom gain ne by its financi a” gth Q S . ac eee 36 St. . “pep,” energy and improved appear- t , Extra-Len R 5 Player 2 0 5; wh phrceaiee KeN Anna Moi “7 -seocess ADS St. AR ance. MASTIN’S Vitamen Tablets responsibility, accumu- Piay twice as long as ordinary rolis. Seiections mciuc 3 ee Pier th eos a 7, ne contain highly concentrated yeast-vita- lated experience and and Peasant.” “Wedding of the Windé,” “Il Trovatore, Ray- on 59 ' mines as well as the two other still ius Terry ( | : | mond” Overture, “Fifth Nocturne,” and many others. Get a - rs Nannie Kell ...Centralia, 11 more importaat vitemnines (Fat sesed . ) mature judgment. , few tomorrow John Heger i 24 North Porle bie A and Water Soluble C) comoine eyes. Or 2 . sek —. ' rt Emma Dunbeck 4415 West Pine with true organic irom and the be™s- ) | = _ aoemeamnenenats | Charles Colombo ..........5215 Potasical sary lime salts all of which Science _— | Hi rite or call for bovklel BINETS |; Mary Merlo ..............5314 Pattison says your body mast have to keep you The Individual or the Orgaritzation M U S t { R O - L | Sitppo Lav 1015 N Fourteenth rong, rigorous, well-formed aad for- : | Theresa ..-.- 1335 Carr tified against the germs of disease. By " r 7. - . | Willtam A Foehrkolb .....Edwardeville, Il! » ower of i cab At Low Prices—On Easy Terms | Hilde 1. axe Edwaraevie. fii | ieressing the nourishing. ee STIN’S Vitamon belps supply just what rour body needs a Breadway and Locust . : , [ae Se i «+. sé cee teuee 2200 Fran«t! what you eat MAST recast Plain and glass door; various sizes; different finishes; and all | Eva oa." Bing. a to feed the shrutkea tissues, eae ‘ : , * a strengthen internal organs. clear durably built. It will pay you to select one NOW. ee moe inal and Genuine VITAMON—+he | j Thos. K. Nie: as...70 V enter pl . : , ck. Complete i tie pe ee wp Mod pan sain World’s Standard—now used by | du mp . a Theos. William ispeth ... 2. © wcmes ) oi mcs millions and fecommended by | —_— dectoran Beware of imitations, ARE YOU GAINING OR LOSING? os vitem i tabi ”" ‘ITosist Fer lmereased weight. “pep” and cuergy jest yeas: _ tadiets. - ; Witser & Co.¥ brand; 1',-peund Carl Francis London .._ ek Sees ty taking toe of MASTIN’S Vitamen Tablets | upon MASTIN’S. At all good drug- 2 ean; U. S. inapected; Marie Eva Carites 1939 I.o+n7 with cach meal for a short time an€ wate® F oic:s such as ali Enderie Drug pen ieee ay Pir, ahaa Rs pat ste st scce: trig gt the truty emazing results. | Stores, JoLnson Bro« Judge ¢ S Dol pn. E A Medier. Paulers At East St. Louis. | Wolf-Wiisen, Huger’s Dewer Breedlove i. Mary Caldwell ~ cateees erex cc: atl + quell een > FAASTINS isnt VITAMON kere, Pay =. tote 3. Prine lack on] Seen Standard-Used byMillions : ; . cial 7 .* at >) Margaret Foster — scovT STAND Poa Ss -:S-2 «ee O. D. SHI Ecie Sheehan .....J.cse--o@ Fos ) . “ *- ft + © >» = «* u $3.95 w wen * — - ‘ * ~ ere ee ee ad - ten Fe Be a hn PS ho Maio A Me - Bien mone adel - . warn + ern » “ a 2a anor C . ee ee mr i ean enesiemniaaianeniiinathitarieatatatinnscutlis ahs «iio nane naiiatrttinnin amin «ciate neater ren eniel tinea nas ate ct = / , ’ , — 0 amples an ily san tgegueiatenintin mon cmb 2 —e - a iediabe . ; aienes ‘ a nn ae tace. chan ial ~ : , - ws ws ‘ ianeagee ee veer ata Kernen mew amp egies gi Fine Font » pe nl e ~ Oe Oe ce - bry ere LL TERT ERIE CS AE MIO al . . ’ Ae a A ies lhe + Sa tn RO ENT TA. SOI IN Site TE me AP ; Spe owe acs: spl either att, Nilay PAN a OM ORE LEAL OREO OA NE NE ae {-eorge Harmon a! - Florence (Clay ! 5 i alt } ngit« ccitl » pee ee ee ee ee - C ——— stances * * At Belleville. Benno J nclach . St. Cilai Anna E h : Frank F. C Agnes Gu — tb@V ili ) Ae 4 alwe ; : . . | } ” = | : : | | MEN S V4 SCOUT BIRTHS RECORDED. | | . r FF BOTS and A. Seaver, ; 2 Clark a n | ' f . : . Ss 2 Becke rt, f arrar : ' . ' € —_ - = ~ 0 : . 4 Papageorge, 508A Market a ‘ ; usse orey, GOVIS Manchester , ‘ : . . >. = A» > — = i. 1216 Bayard . IG610A 8S. 131! er, 3831 N. 22d. § Fy > , r . . 1432 A Penrose. . £645 Fountain. De Tontr. nger, 1 S27 Warren . FORTS Minnesota. rt. 3113 Nerth Market. * Z511A Glasgow. . 2618 Lafayette Tellecken, 1718 Gilasrew. Jones. E7 4on. Mo Vallaghes. 4508 Naterel Bridge. LE bk ee pees Pg te ST hae we OD ols helt ad ted 4 Your Last Chance to take Advantage of this DRY (2. eIITWOBIG ARMY STOR WYASHING T° “=> | Oxfords/MEN | woeS Pin Stripes, Checks and Solid Colors, in Blues, Browns, Grays, Ete. You cannot afford to miss this wonderful sale. ‘These Suits are care fully tailored of fine all-wool cassimeres, worsteds, etc. en, heey ry the very newest styles as well as conservative models. Here you will fin stripes, checks and solid colors in blues, browns, grays, etc. All sizes. $37.50 values at $27.50. A Rousing Special Sale of New Fall Dresses Unasual Values ER ! . “ uetes, 383 Gtheon These bewatifel Dreaees are sure to hE , aa i Pua tae 3 A few more days— . i ned Cd 4-1 Pe a TA4s : a 44 @ BP Bae (ae ye ee pa & a Ae Pie ~ - rs a 3 ba be a oo es - Ww gQayVACrOAgKFr an wo | t4 “Kileffer. 4480 Westminster Schmidt. 6731 Ridee — moe , s » — n 152 i the great Zures, 1427 Gretta meet with your approval. They come Seite. $148 Clavtom. amy. S8?7 Enright Katte Petri, ®8. 1T7@ © Gevrenth. Amnie Zack, 42, 4717 Tennessee. Mary Wall. ° dare. 4732 &t. Leute. tame M Wentworth 39 S608 Graveta 7a, 4255 West Belle Ll mercths. » : . 2618 & ee maine . akon ss Aves abit ni Nace Ss A ta r ea reg at eae ec AR a oe RICK : THING 235 Cenmevtite Neer Missouri Av. East St. POOR SPECIALIST 15 APTENBANOR 2 Pee. aD ALLA a ae | . .L | Open Teceday Evesing tm 5 PF. M—Seter€ay Until 10 | VR ROADWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Northo* Washington. 7] mee BRS” i? vs

Page 27

P eee is, 1922.° _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 27 i Case Hearing Monday. charged with being the father of a}: : tg the Post-Dispatcn. boy born last November to Mrs. Au- | A E | COUNCIL PI ANS | : wa BEND, Ind., Sept. 15.—/ gusta Tiernan, wife of a professor Jf], |. bes | . Zz - | STERN &A Co. end change of venue was‘in Notre Dame University, will be | yesterday in the Tiernan-' held before Judge Chester L. Du- A | S eaternity case, and the pre- comb in the City Court Monday I IMPEACH DAI H | sey hearing of Harry Poulin, | afternoon. — Action Against Judge Wilkerson! \ oT 4) : fr ¢ , A es | B| Included in Formal Steps | A> AWG es | Taken Yesterday. | i. fui 2 4 i | By the Associated Préss. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 15. fh : | —The executive council of the — “s¢ - & ol American Federation of Labor yes- , sane ¢\ || terday formally instituted plans for The two boys’ styles illustrated above come H) | impeachment of Attorney-General in brown leather in the medium English toe, 2 95 yi | * Daugherty and Federal Judge Wil- with perforations or the broad toe blucher i | kerson, in connection with the Chi- style. Both have Wing-Foot rubber heels and | 'cago injunction proceedings, and for sturdy soles that will stand hard wear. They i bringing “this unconstitutional con- are beautifully made in all sizes, 1 to 6, $4.00 | duct of the Attorney-General and values for Judge Wilkerson into every congres- sional election.” a a A statement of the council’s ac- —_ Yor Little Boys’ School Shoes | tion, dictated by Samuel Gompers, ee / genset of or federation, said: i V As illustrated built of solid Sites te , ; on ee nnd opened its cam- a stand hard wear. Comfortable broad-toe last : ie, aiapssle: benetsnetintaas: states / 2 brown leather upper, sturdy sole and Wing | 4\to the people’s constitutional rights | XO Foot rubber heel. Just the Shoe for school /and who would use their positions of ee . f _ public trust to promote purposes for- Pe. s : a iclieeiiicii | , | eign to and in conflict with the legit- ip An sizes 10 to 13%/2. ° | { — tee foe ee - @ g & imate functions delegated to them in AOL Widths C, D and E, SS) er) ces eee ge | ! we is este tos S he ee — ee | ’ me, j ; ~ representative capacities.” é a $3.50 value for.. coy “mete “ooen” (teen Cn eae “Every possible effort will be | 7 = 2S Ces Bes Bee made to arouse the people of Amer- ica to the necessity that government by injunction must stop,’’ Gompers’ ; ’ , ' statement continued. ' . ~ “The executive council is not con- c: wi. SM lT H- ya N z LS cerned further with what Attorney- ; m | General Daugherty and Judge Wil- kerson may or may not do in respect tc the present injunction. It con- Daniels Second Fioor location saves high rent. Still we are siders that these con have raeiticence + in the heart of the business section on Broadway, just across ly thrown the United States Consti- ie street from Nugents.. We can conveniently serve you high- tution to the four winds, and that by je merchandise for less than the high-rent, downstair store. We this action they have demonstrated » you seclu ‘on and confidential dealing. their unfitness for further trust in " ~*~ BUYS YOUR public office.” | Th uncil today tackled th . .00 A WEEK FALL CLOTH ES MBirioae beng cicwkds the Brotherhood Saye i ! | i il WH . ] - | ' i of Carpenters and Joiners and the ~ F | LADIES’ #. Sheet Metal Workers’ Union, which, of Ba : Sizes | =— | ~ : - i ; am = —- = , > ¢, \ it is declared by federation chiefs, ‘ — 8&¥_ to 11 | = : 2 a - a SUITS - COATS a —— —t,- Caan a.) Ls threatens a nation-wide tieup of $2.75 | | ee Se SS SSS as Bere ee ee et a Sn onda “Trl building construction. _ ‘ Rotini TTTITLLLL ED betas pot This controversy, arising from a These two styles, as illustrated, make ideal Shoes for little -— Seeescasesuessesesssssee’”™ = SS ———————— tots in kindergarten or just beginning school. They are made on ee —— —_ the broad-toe Formedic last, and have sturdy flexible sewed | 7 ~ : = soles, all solid leather. | 7 ,_-— A bevy of stunning models eee hee gee . p >pe , Ve), exclusively styled in Fashion's Na ay , dispute over which organization a YY | Aff ) BLANKET | OW finest textures. The newest effect at lowly shall install the metal trimmings in prices. — new buildings, already has halted millions of dollars worth of con- struction in Detroit, Cleveland and ef] , . am . i Me other cities, it was asserted. | : ———e ' ¢ . 7 ; It was declared the i : a 8 , A : 3 s d the council on the Careful A , 3 Careful | ene me em Board of Jurisdictional Awards, a fig pase Rg 'volunteer organization of lawyers, | Fitting Fitting ASNANAUAUUAAUN AL architects and technicians, had al- N | 7 a lotted the metal trimming work to D iz E Ss &, ES te Pa the sheet metal union. The carpen-, \Nemu= | ters are said to have refused toagree; “™ Silhouette Crepe, Crepe Roma, Soft epee qward. Canton Crepe, Crepe Meteor, Trico- tine, Peiret Twill— ‘ALLEN HOPES FOR ANOTHER GLIDING TRIAL BEFORE LEAVING Chance for Further American Rec: | . ords on Wasserkuppe This Year Our ft O lve Deemed Slight. (Copyright. 1922.) GERSFELD, Germany, Sept. 15.— There is believed to be but little 7 chance of the American gliders mak- a ns ing further records on Wasserkuppe ” we “pe an PO ie eT Wier og 48 —¥ gree ty ee Ny Prager em Yr = none, ont AE LT I IR I I A AS LOGE LS AOI Ni ila ON pee EE OEM MN Maly BR Re “ oe . . Good all - woo this year. Sit vst fl onx semen’ Se = | Take Heedof Bleeding Gums | Outfit Consists of ) ALL FOR ONLY Scotch: belt has been too rainy recently for suc- | re lane sired Sed Eas: fh et mal when he recurne at the Smnitew ‘dk Sane ‘Midna ¢ 00 oN NORTH BRO ADW AY . 500 se Tilo ga week, before going 10 4 a : “i y B , li ° e : P Nugents Broadway and St. Charlies "Two members of the team, Otte iS a P sa ench— 50 OliSs Music es Large Music Roll Cabinet. : ce EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—324 COLLINSVILLE AV. Coppen and Harry Kanoer, have : peg é new is remaining to take a few sor- 4 S ing lessons. oma , ng , ‘ ai = Remember—you can try this outfit in your own home gone to Bremen to sail, but Lee Ag- When Allen leaves, he will zive , his plane to the Thoen Soaring Asso- : an for 30 days—and if not entirely satisfactory, we will take | A MONTH ciation, in appreciation of its frien:{ly attitude. The Americans are leaving it back and it will not cost you one cent. If you decide to keep it, you can pay for it $10.00 a month. No interest PAYS FOR IT a good impression, especially as a re- —no extras of any kind. The largest, finest and most com- sult of their patience when Baron wrt perens Outfit we ever offered at this wonder- 4 von Waldhausen refused to let them fly. ‘FIiome Brew College” Raided. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 15-—The only y lew price of only §273.ca, college of home brewing in this sec- tion of the country, according to pro- - hibition enforcement «agents, was May-Stern MA STERN & (0 xchange Y T i FS pag broken up, disbanded and bn ig. oH ro Ten Years. ® | é aad allo i ~— | at Bayonne, N. J. last night. ry mad % | es. agents descended on the place, but Corner 12th and Olive Sts. * ) | ee he headmaster and all his pupils . rmaiW (> TON AY. — ed vi e.#] barrel ) | SON’T BLAME GRANDAD for his capers. He's se utile oye nebo : —_ ; j Shag ] of h and much educattonai ma- N means lost teeth, broken SHINGTON AV _— =" as young as the rest of the family when OKeh eit hk Ti , | |. @ance records are playing, “s — - i Woman and Grandson Killed. P — — al “Irresistible! you'll say too when the thrill of Special to the Post-Dispatch. Don't take chances: the odds are George Keeling and her 6-year-old Try of tk srandson were killed late yesterday Pyorrh ea st ‘1 es f out of afternoon when an automobile in which they were riding became every five past forty, and thousands FOUR BEST SELLERS | and was struck by s swiich engine. |f Younger, too. - ADVERTISEMENT Account Strike Hair Carling Troubles The Colorado & Southern |j)472.02",-Read This! to keep the hair in ig = * eS Railway Company Will Employ Experienced gum inspection. Brush your teeth Boilermakers, with Forhan’s For the Gums. If Blacksmiths, oar encom onal used consistently and used in time, ox Trot—Tampe Blue Jaez Band , this dentifrice will prevent Pyorrhea | Pipefitters, BRT MARY-ELLEN— (nines 1 Pen tn Love woes Yee) -Pox Tre : or check its progress. Coach Carpenters, - : ey ee Forhan’s For the Gums is the 7 Oxyacetylene Welders, | ERY ae LIED—Fox Trot—Markels Orchestre X , ai formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. 8. For DENVER, TRINIDAD and CHEYENNE. |. = | ter Used as a dentifrice, it will keep Macca n * Bene Tegal mole paid after eight | your teeth white and clean and your as gums firm and healthy. It is pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. —~}£ rorharns ie SEL MUSIC CO, "1655 8. 39th St. bd ell Auschabscncaines’ KOR THE GUMS : io Wt sf Ps ei i / ~/ y Hy ~ } "a 24 rs =| ug = ; =o iy? i} "a | amen mat a? —— -— -£ . 8 Coe a i i neta, Soul — a co. EI Ng Spe Pr Ty Rp ie * . yA \ Set! ag San woe 42. , oa) Se -’ 7 Rewspaper . .7 . * . - hy 3 en ‘ 4 w roe eS ae 2 Ca. ae . . “. le a od 9n4 * fee es oe > 5 p = 3 ral Ps “ay. Bm, s “ A ae chee of » PK: ee Se yD =o i ote rae Gn eg ae. ps . ‘ ce . a = Ne > * * 6S REE: 4g Rh oe ee “ a wails Sp ie 8S > The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louis. abate’. 3 ee Grr Re he we see eee : @

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—— Ss — Eee SS ) | a ee "| a nT le i ee i pi Worth--- | E $59.75 & $49.75 ; (9 $45.00 & $40.00 $35.00 & $30.00 $25.00, Etc... .\ Bige ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glob “- a e-Democrat and the Times Combined. or, serv-| entered the automobile business. He) g= - 01 nm, a guest at the yesterday when he awoke at his ho- ~* Regis Hotel, reported to the po- tel after a trip in taxicabs about St | details as to how ember | friends. He did not rem t on Trip to County. ; of $600 and a watch which he missed | three visited or any of the amewe Sey * got back to the 3 last night he had been robbed’ Louis County the night before with hotel ane nee 3 Per Week Brings $ 00 This Handsome REMBRANDT PLAYER-PIANO & OUTFIT 1] [$2.50 Week Pays for This Sweet Toned Player) $ ge YOU NEED PAY NO MONEY DOWN We will make you a liberal allowance on your old piano or phonograph, or if you have neither, we ask a very moderate down payment. ; You must see the Rembrandt and listen to it to appreciate the full sig- nificance of this special bargain which a fortunate purchase places at your dis . We also have several other advantageous bargains. Come in Saturday and have your Player to enjoy next week. MV A PIANO CO. LEHMAN CORNER -_ ——— —— 1101 OLIVE ST. — 4 -_ lh | AU i Wm ae Jn 2 = E a O. ‘ 5/3~515 WASHINGTON AVENUL~ $ ‘e Fas Beaver Trimmed Coats. . FPur-Trimmed Coats.... Caracul Trimmed Coats. M. Wolf Trimmed Coats. * Nutria Trimmed Coats.. ¥ Finest plushes, velaines, velverettes, Pol- nenioel ' naa, Gorenas. ormandies, velours, etc.: oe ely designed with style motifs; over 500 ise les to select from; sizes 13 to 21 for misses; Cote to 46 for women and EXTRA SIZES UP “9 SALE STARTS AT 8:30 O'CLOCK _ HIGH-GRADE FUR COATS AND FURS!! $10 Fox Scarfs and Chohers.....$6.95 $75 Large Fur Capes and Coats.$39.75 } 4 $15 Fox Scarfs and Chokers.....$9.95 $100 Fur Coats and Capes... ..$69.75 at $25 Fox Scarfs; all colors. .....$14.85 $129.75 Marmink Coats; now. .$99.50 i . $49.75 Marmot Stoles, 72x14-in.$27.50 $200 Squir. & Bea. trim. Conte. $260.50 | This Store Has Gained the Reputation as “THE Dress Store of St. Louis” by Giv- : ing Sach Wonderfal Values RESS SALE _] GREATER THAN EVER! TOMORROW 3:30 A. M. $39.75 Fall Dresses ies 7 DRESSES OF CANTON CREPE DRESSES OF SATIN-FACED CREPE DRESSES OF BROCADED CANTONS DRESSES OF CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES OF POIRET TWILLS DRESSES OF NEW TRICO TWIIZsS DRESSES OF FINEST SERGE MANY HAVE CIRCULAR SKIRTS PLAIN AND PLEATED PANELS SIDE AND MODIFIED DRAPES os SAMPLE > y yé : (tria-Hungary, and John Foster , entire establishment by | Bulles. Yj simply paying One Dol- lar a week has created a TERMINAL PRESIDENT ARGUES Fag Pp creat sensation! This is 1 AGAINST HIGHER ASSESSMENT. bp congue weg | Miller Says Strike Makes Roads Un- | ever announced, and able to Stand Tax Increase This ) is winning for us Year. many new customers- Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 15.— eo * “ | Henry Miller, president of the St | ome - | Louis Terminal Railroad Association, | — sees Renee a | appearing yesterday before the State rae amazing bargains x Board of Equalization in behalf of . and stylish clothing for ’ ae é Missouri Railway Executives, pro- men and women that See tested against the recommendations lof the State Tax Commission for in- have ever been offered! Remem- Mg os ber one dollar a week secures amy garment at King’s Clothing | creases in the assessment of railroad | ‘ pan Be here Saturday and bring a friend or two along with | property. He declared that the rail- | 4 y d Spe SE Néw Fall Dresses} MEN! They Ha |erease in taxes this year, because cf y fe ew | bad y ve ,{the strike situation. He declared = a . Cloth and silk—a splen- King’s new Fall Suits; snappy 3 an sp arede ¢ oose fro tter get that if the strike were settled on all aid, chotoe assortment, om Se A wonderful choice at (of the roads today, it would require , _ featuring every new style | from three to four months for condi- and fabric $27.50 $32.50 tions again to become normal. Miller gaid that B. F. Bush, presi- | Gent of the Missouri Pacific, and the | ) bP sani. I ? presidents of the Wabash, M.-K_.-T., $1.00 a Week | Overcoats! Frisco and other railroads had . |A word to the wise ts planned to appear before the Board , Fi c sufficient!! Get your = /of Equalization in protest against the sae : 5 Nga c Imcreases recommended by the tax : ‘jews ; ‘commission but were called to Chi- Wra mag ones saving* |cago unexpectedly for a conference. | e es start at | Miller and Thomas M. Pierce, at- ‘ ; Without a doubt the | $20.00 'torney for the Terminal eompany, | best for the money— | $1.00 ne | protested against the $500,000 in- Beautifully lined. $1.00 a Week | . a eek |erease recommended in the assess- | $95 $30 $39.50), bo / ,ment of the Terminal’s proper ‘9 various other specialists, and a den-| > tist, each devotes a few hours daily ai 3 = to the work. . | Revenue Post for Walter Ak. : + or } Walter L. Alt. son of Postmaster Locus . |/Louts Alt, has been appointed cash- ome. 2ND Stairs. iier in the office of Internal Revenue) FLOOR pres Collector Hellmich, to succeed J. J. Dwyer, Democratic appointee of former Collector Moore. AK wes cashier for his father when the lat-’ $22.50 | Seki h1.00 0 emt — bs + ‘ This Roc fghed in Bz without in) very low p | ‘Also Chz

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PET Ua Pee Lg haar hy ee nce ee m PO Ea oe Be a re Vip , x, Peis Lot We ie 4 ¥ +. re Pe tae 2 ae r gi Bible Readings Approved. | the Bible in the oity schools, .he/| longed debate, ana following a hear- || ABTHAGE, Mo., Sept. 15.—The;| method of reading to be determined | ing of the Christian Co oil, che R Board of Education has|by the board and superintendent. ; Ministerial Alliance ang the W. C. its approval of the reading of| The decision was made after pro-(|T. U. : sce, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,006. Per Month : rs BD GHAS OF MSAS" $75 Mozart Phonograph] Fiber Rockers via Aneta Wena ne ="4$-5 in Passport Regulations. ye At $4. Each ee wen fs M4 | Correspondence of the Associated Press. be PO HFS | OLDENZAAL, Holland, Aug. 26. Sees —“It isn’t the same old Europe. I Rocker Matches This Chair os 4 ‘am going to stay at home next sum- . = Fra mer,’ a tired, middle-aged American This Rocker is excellently constructed and fin- ——s = |woman exclaimed after she had fin- a. ~akgraag | — : - ie = ‘ished the three-hour endurance test without injuty. Come in and see it. This is a : 3 ss citiibinbe: dip ‘andi -labunanl ina tee very low price. ’ J ‘toms and passport control at Bent- ‘heim, Germany, and had finally fil- J es t d through the Dutch l Also Chairs, Tables, Settees and Ferneries at One Halt Price Oldengaal and-found & place ut the | f Other Fiber and Reedcraft—259 1 Off train bound for The Hague. * A . enough German and French to take il | . ae | 1 | ' oe . of x a Heywood Frosted Brown Reed Furniture at 50% Discount care of language difficulties, but this, = - ay => \ q reer Peet ras aia = AVE SS sg ue eee ae : 5 er RON ee ae. Pe é ait i At 3 ore z a Cie ae ee rat BI : ae Fon Stk > oe, . on he eNOS Poh te = “Se er ae re y wei » REN _ Ae y. ce , oT py eS ae ee ee eset ee ie”. eS deochal y Sepa ksh} Je * ¢ YA i eens j basa sebe! eED . Meee 5 eaten e r - fg > Uwe FRE aes ee * ett. ey ee X pb % ce re gg tw ene, s Cehae a a = . Jo ok = N " x wee? F + Y ie Dade £3 he ee ee . owe . —s Mth od: heb a Reh a em, . —— “wee nome see a > - a " - . Sith, Wee oe me “hy : ee - g a een ene ah ? ink t rae ee : we ’ : a 8 ¥ y ‘i : —— ee OO NE LL LLL LE ALE AI me A 6 4 SL CA A EE Re NS : . boundary, and boundaries have been . Living Room Locust at Twelfth created with amazing speed since ole S Hi-Oven - and Bedoom : the world was last in peace. ; for the American tourists are much an- noyed by the $10 visa fee which Eu- ee en a peers ey ropean countries impose on Ameri- io —— ' ; 3 ; cans in retaliation for the charge | q Suite /made by the United States. Like This! oS OO or oor Soro oo 0 0 The weary American woman at/| That Is Real : Oldenzaal mentioned this: | | “The high charges initiated by y. “¥ | Economy! the United States have mede the, passport business so profitable in| 'many of the smaller European coun- 'tries that a bureaucracy has been § | eae eats built up > about passport offices which | i ie ok Just recetyed a delayed shipment -t can't be broken down very eastiv.| 11%] I Mig Sulton and fn rast to aicpewe of toers |And we American tourists pay the f[ | | Tee ation: . quickly we will’ place them on speciai bill and suffer the inconvenience. [| iF | od SS — ee Veer — + wonderfui should like to see every member of| | a y b> buna ~ | eave bheuniten oS sett ame Tg my | Congress who voted for this $10 fee! : Hs i! wr s Be a Why mot seize this opportunity, when forced te go through ail have eens) awe ne Ss yah aero te we here show. on these enay terms? | iaeraeementetiner since May in this passp~rt business. | (sie i ti Lé> it = se Study the illustration carefully. Com- ey “I personally can afford the) = ihr Eee pare this value with others ereA money, but there are a lot of teach- | ‘ers and other working women who | came over here to see the ‘Passion | Play’ this year who had to curtsil) their trip because of the heavy pass- port fees. It is pretty mean for o" r Government to run the State De-| partment at the expense of women | of that sort. Fortunately, they all) have a vote now, and Congress will | hear from them.” | LONDON-TO-POLE FLIGHT IN WEEK POSSIBLE, EXPLORER DECLARES ) By Meee Oven Ranges SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Special Saturday Sale of the New -CROSS-STRAPS : . - . ~ ee ee ee POLO IO LOLS LOLOL LL LI LL TIO DOLE SLE OE ee . mene ee ee eipong - : —_ eon ——— _ “ ¥ : ’ mad » . ee - me ; iy oF ter ' Fuel for Entire Trip Could Be Car- | ried, With No Landings Neces- | No high-oven Range at doubtre the price can Accep! equal this wonderful Range. Makes cooking a > sary, He Believes. pooasure: gives cheer and warmth to the whole | By the Associated Press ousehold; quick baker and heater. Will pay Bends at Full Value LONDON, Sept. "16. —Modern alr- | for senent ae saving * your fuel, tna yee der 80, 60 and 90 time, 2 eat one to ree rooms, ou n We consider a days time ships of the German type could make | never stoop while baking. Absolutely guaran- {| as cash. We give you lv o, cent. discount the the trip from London to the North’ teed, same as if you had paid the money in advance. Pole, a distance of 4600 miles, with- | in a week, says Maj. Richard Carr, | aerial expert of the Shackleton Ant- MOST ASTOUNDING arctic expedition. Fuel for the entire distance could be carried, and no BEDROOM SUITE landings need be made, he declares. “T am fully convinced we have left OFFER EYER ADE | far behind the old-fashioned meth-| ods, and that in future, polar explo- | 1 Big Beautiful Vanity, Black Satin! Patent Colt! Black Kid! Cross-straps—and what chic cre- ations they sre! Surely they _ en- joy a place in the forefront of the style procession. We predict them as leaders. Styles, précisely as pictured, in black satin, black kid or patent. Beautiful 2-inch covered Louis heels and perfect fitting qualities add the essentials to perfect style and comfort. Special, Saturday, $5.00. (First Floor) ration will be made by aircraft dur-| 1 Fine, A WONDERFUL SATURDAY SALE OF : cout 1 Elegant, Large Chifforobe, i | if | i | i i 9° ? e 9 9 | | ing the summer months,” Maj. Carr | 1 Beautifal New Des : continues. “Very few persons realize | r S O & an oes D\now mild the Arctic and Antaretlc| All Complete for % -° | summers really are, and the wonder- | ti : i | l | i | i | i | a 4 * ful improvement in aircraft.” | Maj. Carr made important obser- | vations on flying conditions in the | Antarctic region. ‘‘During the seven weeks we were in the ice,” he says, “the lowest temperature recorded was five degrees Fahrenheit and the @ ¢5 Per Month Buys it average approximately 20 degrees. What kes this Suite entirely The wind average was eight to 10 gsttereut teens anything you have miles an hour, and the air and sky aver esen pelere. and how can we r afford to sell it for such a ‘ow were wonderfully clear. S80 clea ire BAe Ag Hig ~ gio was the air that mirage was very especialiy designed for us. It is had more than 800 the Suite you have been looking nity for. but have been unable to pur- perfect flying hours. chase because you could not afford _ it. By purchasing a great number of these Suites and having: them made specially for us, we were enabled to demand a low price from the manufacttrer hitherto unheard of. We call attention t> the fact that this Suite is not like other Suites which have small undersize features and made to sel] at a low price, but each and every piece is large and spacious and just what you want and need. We will be Pnable to er, any more of these Sultes at {his low price and easy terms, so get 4 Suite while they last. RE- MEMBER—YOU GET A AUTIFUL HOLLAND i= DINNER SET wit YOUR PUR- CHASE. yall Boys’ Sizes— 1to6 9 to 1314. ~All Have Rubber Heels 2 a or « English, round or new h-cut F or the Boys: square French toes; smartly perforated tips; welt sewed soles. All sizes from 1 to 5 and 9 to 1334. (Budway) PERE ETRE SEIS CAP ae

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPTEMBER 5, 1h ines? BURBANK HOPES FOR ee CL Says Plant Discoveries Can Be Human Life. Would You | ~ Shun Your Husband? Fall Hats = tame * = 7 f - : = _— a + _— wrt dions SR Ba be Stes: Singer a “yi wee et ry — m - on ’ aii ates Ms hee! Ae ee, ee » y An Exceptional Offering of Silk-Lined Full Fur Hats Perfect in every detail. Every new shape and color. Smooth and rough | finishes. A smali-profit proposition | that merits your attention. . - | PUBLISHERS. If you see it in a Schmits & Shroder ad, t's tram ~ NOW.ON SALE AT.ALL NEWSSTANDS |) S __ a : eeinemnmntimatameddiadeal Se. Louis manufacturers and merchants, as well as the thousands empleyed by them, will progress step by step with this greater activity. Each day more of us are working. The crowded cars, the busier streets, the growing savings figures are evidences of this. SESE RT ERT eR RL PRIM Ae ey om Just as the past year has brought home the lesson of hard work and economy as the essentials of industrial progress, so it has taught the individual that success lies in what he does — with his income during better times. a Now Published Every Week Will the Injunction | Break the Strike? | ” p ) ie ae = eS ‘~ “~ ee ee ee er. ee ate OF ? z 5 ti 24 r , 5 see 2 sie i; ;4 ; wae ion i ie ~ eT hakals bh pe. ea 4 Se tte Se 7" aes t nares - - » > ca a 4 ‘ i ee Se eo es Miu ta does not need to be dipped before |. drying, a new plum and a new nec- tarine. He also has been working . for several years on potatoes fn the -hope of producing a new variety | which will rival his famous “Bur- bank,” grown and used in greater ,Quantity than any other. After countless experiments he has nar- rowed his experimental varieties Gown to 60, from which he hopes eventually to bring out one or more we SMA SRE AO IT NE SEE TY AES See Re ARS RAS LAPS A RR ve ar “ we bine Me ey rae dew _— TET eS iit BOR art eee Bity e Ay gat: Sef ene cee apes Garised ccbadipnneabin je cselaanaeeee Shien grate ; ° ona STUUR aa wn n Se ee tn, Udi ehati i i “s Per , fase — 2 et tre har 7 sat. meet w Peter ter -t yones o - ner ur verte e OM a NP ee Oe wd era le BD ee Biber: Sree be coteen relay” iat — “pA ab oe Aon epegnth % ¥ P . “ — _ -: nina ‘ — ee eee ena See 2 » ee eee a es * os ——— WP a, x ee tte . . o 3 * ¥ | a : } rey i” o P| Perrerer os _ Ah, PAP > e ‘ me 0 nly varieties for the world. The Santa Rosa plant scientist, having produced many (fruits, ber- ries, vegetables, grasses and grains of great benef® to mankind, now ts. giving more attention than ever to ithe development of beautiful plants 7 Ill Health Spoiling Your Happiness? If You Suffer Daily Backache and Feel Weak, Tired, All Worn Out, It’s Time You Looked to Your Kidneys. You should look, then, to your kidneys. Your kidneys are the blood-filters. Without them you could not live a single day. It’s little wonder, Don’t wait until it is too late. may lead wn suet Manito Seamed Gases, * tate anes af um Co. Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. ndietinestetetieteetaene adie te hee = A A UN RY UT A Ip a walle and blossoms, although tn no meas- ure giving up his work and interest in food, clothing and timber produc- ing plants. But it is tin the development of striking colors in plants and flow- ers, of pleasing flower fragrances nd new flavors fn fruits that his ex- periments today show breadth of imagination. Hundreds of visitors stop in amazement each day at the low fences surrounding his experi- mental plots In this city and gaze enraptured at the shades of some giorified popular flower—some new zinnia, peppy, gladiolus or larkspur Burbank has a hundred thousand new color shades and varieties ofthe giadiolus, in every concefvable color and combination of color, and of unequaled size and freedom of bloom. His new amaranthus. “Molten Fire,” is his newest pride. Itis a plant from three te four feet in height, and three feet across, and whose leaves develop an iridescent. flery, crimson, salmon color, a hue’ never before seen except in the in- tense heat of the electric furnace. retains its brilliance of color for three months. Two years ago there was only one of these plants in the world. increasing publicity for. Constantly Burbank’s work has resulted in his experimental grounds here becom- ing the Mecca for thousands of sci- entists and world notables in every. profession. He recefves as many of these as possible, but the unnum- bartenders, employed in Juares, lowe their jobs, if « bill LOL RE AE EN ON Ry — nan er ages YON A conservative New York daily observes that if the Daugherty injunction against ~ strike propaganda were literally enforced, every striker would be “doomed to a life of | silent meditation and prayer.” Since the popular reaction to the injunction obtamegs against striking railway men is likely to determine whether future officials will ha recourse to it, it is of immense importance to show just where the press stand on it. The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week (September 16) present all shades of public opinion. Labor leaders feel that the injunction “denies them f! ee speech and peaceful assembly,” and puts the Government in the role of a strike-breaker | while railway executives feel that the government has “gummed the works” just as they had the strike beaten. ae The St. Louis Star and the Scranton Times agree that this injunction is a strike-~ breaking weapon, pure and simple, and the Indianapolis Union calls it “a ae any ous precedent” which “can but in the end lead to deep resentment in the hearts of millions and to eventual Bolshevism, that is, hatred for the class favoring the injunction.” ae While many editors decry the injunction there are scores of others who feel that Attorney-General Daugherty was compelled to take just the action he did take. oor ts P — Rs ~ + %, ae aS Se 9 Sa - A te The places of striking shopmen can be filled, but, we read-in the Chicago Daily News; —~ “burned bridges, wrecked trains, locomotives subjected to sabotage, peaceft beaten or killed—these prove the existence of active and widespread criminality.” leading feature-article in the “Digest” is illustrated by appropriate pictures. Other news-articles that will surely interest you are: “Wets” and “Drys” Speak Out in Meeting Interesting Sidelights in the Way of Letters Reveal Strikingly the Human Interest in the Prohibition Poll Ships Swallowed Up in the Ice Air Tank Explosions ceful workers” How the Boll Weevil Destroys The Child Labor Amendment ‘ The Price of Coal Radio in China a Meaning of the Supreme Court Shift ee by Wireless t The Greek Catastrophe in Asia Minor } Untouched Wealth of Brazil = Why Germany Should Join the League British Amaze at Our New Tariff Why We Laugh Many Striking Illustrations Including the Best Cartoons Get September 16th Number, on Sale Today—At All News-dealers—10 & 7 Mothers of wb mn preemie and Onncee Wty ant cate oui means < See g- ee + ae . = er. ae a * : . tt

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ae VE RE DISE ME? Fron poe van Charges Dismissed. ‘in sompection: with the bombing of) ABOUND Y : — UMBUS, Ga., 15.—|M ° , / =. Charges against Sergt. 3. & Kimball! May 21, cae Sikes 8 JEWELS, FOOD N@Q) com WELCH & co. a 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST. | | ORA-KONIA — = | —— wil Drive Away If your tongue is ull or if IN MOSCOW MARKETS: oy gy ogy Sp, YOUR OWN INITIAL bys Angry Rashes | voy have an offensive breath! Lem 2 BN ae , Realization of Famine Difficult | Ar a ara “ps #8 re vets Two almost unfailing danger | in a natural way that causes no irrita- Visit to Numerous | m involunta ans > kk y eae signals that show you are suffering | tion or discomfort! Children thrive After Vis! | ibe tender skin ap preteen. from constipation! Unless you elimi-| when given Kellogg’s Bran. It helps Open-Air Stalls. | paeet tortures 60 ~endeaitt tied nate this dangerous condition you have them to grow strong and robust. ; > ten chances out of one hundred Eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly and Hie matter what it ls, KORA-KONIA escape iliness—for ninety per cent! yon will relieve constipation naturally Y the Associated Press, | fapa work of magic. Its gentle anti- of all sickness has been traced di-/ nq surely. But—it is important to MOSCOW, Sep). os. | geapeen clears up all the raw spots— rectly to constipation! use it each day; at least two heaping °"4 fo0d are the chile! attractions in min gid cools and quickiy bringsback the You cannot afford to wreck your tablespoonfuls; in ehronic easea eat the great open air markets of Mos-| of healthy skin. ith through neglect of constipation | -; : cow, which are running Tull blast — ee he y ot Seen eneh meals this summer after several years of r i KONIA fermsa waterprooffilm | or constipation symptoms! Fight con- . ef plete in-every 9 de eye On for hours. Protects against stipation as you would fight fire !. And, Buoy Dally a sores sweeten oe inactivity. pes colors and We ts and heals while it protect. Thov- fight it with nature’s greatest natural . lexi “earworm rup a pimply Food of all kinds is to be had in ° Me meief mothers have thanked Mennen for | weapon—BRAN—Kéllogg’s Bran, ary ipa ay - g largely trace- ..undance, there being many vari- : ad this wonderful powder. At all cooked and krumbied! Your physician able to constipation. eties of vegetables and fruit, as well . im @ & will indorse the use of Kellogg’a Bran And you will appreciate the delight « PRISCILLA DINNER SET MONTH +3 A YOUR INITIAL IN GOLD IN. TWO t a]: |] PLACES ON EACH DISH!!! 5-Color Floral Decorations! All Handles Fully Gold Covered!!! | The diamonds are not of the best, ; Eagerly and enthusiastically did thrifty housewives avail them- MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE but it is here that the largest crowds | assemble, even in greater numbers. selves of this opportunity of having the handsome 110 piece PRIS- . CILLA DEAN DINNER SET at our matchless low price and most EE —_MQA6g ee es = «+ AOE ny ce ay le _ on against f : - tilated tunnels where smoke and 7.2 life of | _gases from the engine collect, have a -— | . . resulted in the development of a “7 obtained | es ‘small pocket canister type of mask Sey as which the United States Bureau of g ill have | | Mines declares is suited for this| ir eet: ) ' | . work. | a : Many workmen and trainmen have le SS rs S been overcome by the gases cast off; 4 } in the smoke of locomotives in such | at : | | tunnels. Experiments wih the’ | 3 ' |army type of masks proved these) Pp» breaker, : were too bulky and this resulted in| : ‘the development of the smaller) response accorded our opening anouncement proves that the public are for ™ mask which Government officia!s| The generous | the new Ray Credit Clothing Company! Our meth :'s enalic everyone to wear the finest of clothes and trainmen declare Jas been a TLL ea ust as they is a strike- ily danger- of millions og we | and pay for it in easy weekly payments! To further familiarize men and young men of St. success. The mask is filled with cn_ | Louts with this wonderful new establishment, we are offering the classiest, snappiest TWO- , absorbent mixture of activated char- | PANTS SUITS you have ever laid eyes upon at the amazingly low price of only $27.50 and sell Ba coal and soda-lime, and contains fil- | )it to you on such easy terms that you will hardly miss paying for same—ONE DOLLAR PER B® ters of toweling. It is designed to Wee Men and young men of St. Louis get acquainted with Kay's. Come let us show you Hi retain its effectiveness for months. the sensational bargain in snappy Men’s Two-Pants Suits—We know you will pronounce this value as —— WO 29 29 29 — SUVLBOCUECLDGLAPEULOUGURRAGRERGEAGGEAEUGAUDEGUCLIERERAEEACEDERUEOREDUUDA CREE GLEGRELRARRDEACTAURDRRGRUUERSECEEREAEAGTUEDS GitheGUTE CERT OTO AER EEEE et ow 0g ea: PR PE a . ADVERTISEMENT. ig - as being. | feel that 7 le M4 Paint Your Svs The Most Phenomenal Offer Accaprty «Sat iy Ths - Uy = ~ on Record the Inside Out ; : ' *«ee ll a "“@@* ¢¢84 48% **+ PAA ‘ * — th mao ty $195 LUXURIOUS 3-PIECE ¢ - OVERSTUFFED SUITE THIS $125 THREE-PIECE $ Sate shee a antes Soe hs A DAVENETTE SUITE.. You come fn and’ see ike woheaieving.mwnrey veri the GREATER WELCH & CO. can offer you this ex- pene Be value in a handsome substantially constructed three-piece Davenette Suite! Just think, only $82.50! Suite comp davenette (that opens into a full-size bed) — $i a Week chair and arm rocker—spring edge construction throughout. CCOUOCRUEUTLUTTRTEI THEATER TEE LALO ALLEL Py A ly NE ig ee a ee ta v r | Ironized Yeast Produces Remark- | | A Wonderful 50 able Results on Blood and Com-| Assortment at . * me Pplexion in a Few Days’ Time. | / *eeeeeese : You, madam, are only one of the millions who have worked day after All the newest Fall shades and styles that will make a de- day struggling, working, wishing to vee. HH NTT i) ) ' | tee AM) uy i \\) p rprelel ou 1 li th have and to hold that precious thing, cided ~ ey pega — a ar ¥ ) = as es ee Se sers means extra wear. In other words, it is the same as ‘ 0 eauty-labor are over. having two suits. Ceme tomorrow, Saturday. We will con- | pe | Yeast is the one great Nature-secret vince you that Ray's is more than entitled to your patronage. Only $1.00 a Week. Women’s Apparel | $1 a Week Is All You Pay! New Fall Dresses Values Up to $30.00 Tt will bay you to visit Ray's tomorrow and look over our magnificent display of 19 ee eCEELOGTAGLLGRLERTL t : streets eee tamertnrteneacemetncntttaemmmaae - Oe i ee ee ee i le pte og he ee " s me 4 Pap owe , —" Ce ee ee — v ~ This $150 Handsome Queen Anne Bow-End THIS ELEGANT $185 EIGHT-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE... 4! DINING-ROOM SUITE new Fat) Dresses. Canton Crepes, Satin- Back Cantons, CUrepe-Back Satins, Poiret TWHls.. cs ++ e0- RR eee TN te he Pee ad Those whe admire beauty—those imterested in REAL ‘ thrift—will become infatuated with this superb Bed- elegant Queen Anne room Suite! Designed in the t tern and comprises full-size bow-end bed, ia | and chifforette, rich walnut finish. chairs. ra uae tetss OPEN ‘SATURDAY So, UNTIL 6:30 P. M. in, F Sum Complexion All the eo Year, Take Iroenized Yeast! exion. It is not ; ° | | a beautiful compl 5 not COTTER y Coats Suits Sie att alues Up to $50. Luxurious fur-trimmed and plain tailored styles.: Remarkable 3 5 ae a a) - values at. ee 7 @ oom “ee esenee meee ee © se @ sallowness, pim- 3 $ 1 Ww m k ples, biackheads—ail bene on will . ee —t anish!.In their 0p nétice your complexion blooming out Millinery—wW aists in new beauty like a chrysalis into @ Skirte—Furs | beautiful butterfly. This is, not | vision, but a fact. Nature, ° $1.00 Week | that’s all we know. 3 Yeast toda 2 Doors South of | sed iro NUGENTS i 2 vorite ¢ vast . powder, you — ‘exquisite comp! _ ways dreamed of, nav i ybstitutes, SS SS « wT Se cee ene meneame TRE A RR I me ‘VERER AOE DEDOBTODECT ON a

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FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. eee AA, PPP alatncibtiiaspite te nt Baseball Scores | lle A lt i a ae Australasian Star Title in Truly ¢ We ony H. Elia - sEr ‘ hove, ete nih - - “~ PE I AP a FR AORN Oy eR NN Rite s+ ay “” and | Maree! Reason for Good Play. Pep’sw as into a bunker, but hopped straight games when he hit the - hit and was out, Walker to Benton. 1 1 0 0 . Gaut explained that her good play) putts, halving the hole in 5. Mrs. C Aa - >. [lication#s at her home in Memphis.! out of bounds and took an 8, while |e out. Rapp rolled to Topor . “She asperted that she had received | Mrs. Sohl, who was straight down ! a message from her cook, congratu-, : the course with her drive, went down | lating her on yesterday's victory over | in 5. Mrs. Sohl 3 up. Mra, Melvin Jones, the 1921 cham-| No. 7—Miss Pep had a good # Pilon, and stating that she had better drive, but a downhill lie and her ies today or else | Second went into the rough. Mrs. OARS. four contestants in the two Sohl was on the green in 2 and took | | matches today did not pay a great! two putts, giving her a4 against deal of attention to medal play, but Miss Pep’s 5. Mrs. Soh] 4 up. confined their efforts to winning PPP | They i a brn | Win PPP PL ONL PNA LPL ek ek hk Sandia of tn COME AMERICAN LEAGTE. tf on it — cr_rre Totes a SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Wrightstone threw | out Stock. Schultz singled to right. is 'Toporcer singled to right, Schultz /§ going to third and Toporcer taking | an extra base when Walker fumbled. Clemens walked, filling the bases. Sel n front of the plate a No. 8—Both drove into the ditch i tects the tne sdaien a nd the match. 4 |on this 447-yard hole. Mrs. Sohl | ‘plate, forcing Schultz, and threw to Mrs. Gaut-Miss Hadfield Match. ‘dubbed her second and third and/ pesiie. doubling Sell. NO RUNS. . No. 1-—The first Was halved in 5, | took” an eight, while Miss Pep won|) pHILADELPHIA-. Walker singic’l | xew York “ a eae ane done over par. when Miss Hadfieg the hole with a 6, leaving her 3/ past second. Stock threw out Hen- | RROWNs i "B06 _5a9 missed a chance to win the hole by down. line. Lee popped to Stock. Walker| Retroit .. .... 7 | ‘5172 LL AS me inches. He ile ts lated on hie magnifics first American tourna Wen four games and Wiltiameen | won a host of friends Severeid promptiy Uned a single! : ; i i | : : i we) Rageepign My eur gown gemtntt ORI 14 IE AT EN US Ta UE SAN Re tri Oh Oo ony mee 2 3 ad - Eee oe , , . ORS TL Seer NE eos e a -£_ te, ge oe FR RRR 3 - 1 @riee and went down in 6, while Mrs. missing a 4-foot putt. “No. 2—On this hole, Mrs. Gaut, ‘with a chanct to win, missed a putt #f four feet and they halved in par 6. . S No. 3——~Miss Hadfield sliced her Gaut had a par 4. Mrs. Gaut 1 up. ,o. 4—Miss Hadfield clemred the No. 9—Miss Pep drove over the green, whilé Mrs. Sohl’s first put her on. Miss Pep made a good recovery. | Mrs. Sohl narrowly missed her third and went down in 4, while Miss Pep | needed 5, and was again 4 down. No. 10—Both had good drives. with Miss Pep offtothe right. Miss Pep overran on her approach putt bunker on her first on this 554-yard hole, and then took three te get) back over. She went down in §&8,/} while Mra. Gaut took 7. Mrs. Gaut's third went into the sand trap, but she was on the green in 5 and took} two putts. Mra. Gaut 2 up. . No. 56—Mrs. Gaut, after driving | just short of the green, sank a | “birdie” 3 against a par 4 for Miss Hadfield and was 3 up- No, 6—On this 163-yard hole bot oA were short and in a sand trap. Miss! Hadfield went down in 4 and Mrs. | Gautin 5. Paris 3. Mrs. Gaut, 2 up. No. 7—Mrs. Gaut went down in) 4. while Miss Hadfield had a 6. Mra Gaut was 3 up. No. 8—Mies Hadfield still had trouble getting on the green and was playing in the rough most of the | time. She required an § to a 6 for’ Mra. Gants Mra.Gaut 4 wp. No. 9-3On this. water hole Mra. Gaut went into a sand pit, whiie Miss Hadfield drove two into the water. After several more shots Miss Hadfield picked-up and Mrs. Gaut was 6 up. ~No. 10—Mrs. Gaut won this hole | with a “birdie” 4 against a 6 for Mies Hadfield and went 6 up. No. 11 waa halved in 6; No. 12 in| &. and No. 18 in 4, thus ending the | match in Mrs. Gaut’s favor. 7&5 4** 4¢° eee 6° $44 4°? No. 1—Miss Pen's 200-yard drive was off to the right. but her second put her 1@ feet from the pin. Mrs. a See off to the left. while her | overran the green 24 feet. fier third was a wonderful pitch, shot which left ber eight feet from) the pin. She required two putts, while Miss Pep took three and the hole was halved in 5. No. 2?—Miss Pep was off to the. right In the rough with her 2¢0- vara drive. while Mrs Sehl was straight down the course. Miss Pep’'s . ere. af assistant to Corsan at a lange Y_| Sehi’s third was enother exceilent ‘and took a 56 | Came to a 4 for Mrs. Soh! Mrs. Sohl 5 un. No. 11—Miss drive to right, while .placed her rear the took a 5, while Mrs sent a her second green. She Sohl missed ;a short putt and was down in 6. Miss Sohl 4 up. No. 12—After dubbing her drive. Miss Pep made a wonderful second shot, and was on the green in three Mrs. Soh! sank a i-foot on for a Pep long | '5, while Miss Pep sank one of on: | foot and halved in Mrs. Sohl 4 up. No. 13—On this 237-vard | both were on the green in two. On one of her putts Mrs. Schl laid up Within 9 inches of the cup. Miss Pep laid her a stymie, but~as the? balls were not 6 inches apart. Miss ‘Pep was forced to lift hers Mrs Soh! then for a 4. while Mises Pep required a 6. Mrs. Sohi 5 1 No. 14—-Miss Pep had a fai: but hgr second tanded her ,rough. She overran the green o1 | Ber third Mrs. Sohl was straight down the course on her drive and through with a wonderfu! | brassie aecond and won the hole, to 6, thereby giving her the match 6 wp and 4 to play. ~ The oards: they hole. dawn 484—46 eee 5$65—31 PIKERS’ SWIMMING COACH ON DUTY SEPTEMBER 28 W. Sterry Brown, Wadkington U'n!- versity’s mew swimming coach. take charge of the pool Sept. 28. Brown was witll assistant coach in _ Swimming at Iilimois University ana @uring the summer has been in charge of the coaching school at I}- limots Universtiy He is an expert swimmer and diver and has had -aBeut 15 years’ experience in the work. He was a pupil of George Corsan of the University of Montana At the clése of the Illinols Univer- 'Sity ceaching school. Brown served |! MC. A. pool in New York. / out on atrikes. |scored Toporcer. ' go and new Pikeway | °™* outfit ' such a hopefu! Chicago Cleveland . Wear Combination of Break«. Foster hit on top o . ll a pits the ball hopped siowly toward short The fieet-footed Tobin was off be- fore Foster connected and the ball was traveling so slowly that > the Mitch- through the box and Jake scored. | Pat Collins, who had produced} three singles, struck out the fourth | ited inf a tie. The Gtants a five pitchers and time at bat, but Gerber dropped Bl vinta only six hits to the Cubs’ 16. | double in left. putting Severeid on Yer they won, 7-6. It was one of the third. Hank scored on Kolp’s infie'd | Season ‘Ss most wierd games and the out, a high bounder to Mitche!] sixth consecutive victofy for the which made a plar at the plate im- @!ants. o in the series and one game re-. four weeks of couver tracks, / by the Minister of visional Goverr mert cent tax collercte’ cost possible. It was the third time in four dars’ that the Browns had come from ‘%>- hind to turn an apparently certain | defeat inte a Victory. Pat Collins’ performance at frst base vesterday indicated that Fol.! made a wise move when he drafted catcher to substitute for during that star’s absence because otf injury. Collins turned several sizzling grounders into easy puteuts and took throws with grace and effi- ency: He several iow th rows out of the dust neatly. Tie shift put Foster back at third acd! McManus at second. Sisier x ooped Playing in Sisler’s place apparent- ly makes the bors hit. McManus distinguished himself with three out of four Wednesday and Collins :J.- Plicated the feat yesterda: tirges at bat Fester aij (, Rourke. Twice tbe infielder made brilliant stops and the time he scooped the Ball ‘to tarting the Browns on their tie tire .¢ next Pratt, Way to a ‘ sie eetcmabaesereiahe ers ' 4) ' Prd tee +t ee . e ppett ORF Re cele. "ee . . ere Riser aerretes er, rer TT. et etecateaatre® © se is Den’ ved my store to Pine eins . . - — oe a Friends, Wm. P.M still at 603-5 Pine S t pay any attention to anyone who tells you to another location. I'm AME Hen oll <Ecaing Wb Dest talloving wilese Sa Genuine Wanskuck All-Wool Blue S of collection wm Come to 603-05 Pine St.) -_ 2 Doors West of Corner Gerald Patterson | preasive victory over The famous Australi top of his game-and gerous contender for liars was wild and the unofficial standin; ef the season yerterds in the keague wotnd im the same relative have beld fer several the tast week iz lteved to hare an te Win the Magee teok a slump from wi It's the season's best buy—a . wW/ heaping measure of hat value. : Ai Ready for you in every new style and shade. Get under one you ll like its looks. Trousers s Made to 0 estas + ia

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Infiel. 4 i Wh ho’s Who ! In the Baseball World | American. National. ll | Politicians Go Gunning for Publ moters, Prices. and Fight sion Makes a Wise Move. LEADING HITTERS. icity by Firing Broadsides at Pro- | Pet | Bisler, St. L... ers—New York Commis- Pet. at Hornsby. St. L. 397 Cobb. Detreit.. 399 Tierney, Pitts.. 276 _ Speaker, Cleve. 375 Fonseca, Cin... 359 Hellmann, Det. 357 Grimes, Chi.... 3254 | Schang N. Y.. .337 Stengel. N. Y¥.. 354 ‘training, and with ing is to write taking a crack at the allowing himself to be | detail. public 'was in Barnum’'s time. | lot ' votes. By Robert (Coprrigtt. The open season for boxing is n politician or State officer from Sept. to the bag. The office holder, always a candidate for re-election, stock of vote getters and decides that he can't lose anything by shooting a | few loads of verbal buckshot at boxing, boxing promoters, boxers and fol- | lowers of boxing. In former years going gunning for boxing has been one of the safest sports known at any state No matter how smal! bore the poli- ticilan’s gun is, promoters, boxers and fight fans have always scuttled for cover like a flock of quail at the first shot. It may’ prove to be a Slightiy different proposition this year. with boxing strongly supported all over the country by war veter- ans, who learned to love the game when it furnished almost the sole retief from the grind of military capable commis- the sport itn many sion governing *| states One Way to Advertise. The favorite way of attacking box- a letter to the Gov- enor, advocating smaller prices for — ,; boxing shows, alleging that promot- i proved his singles play in his matches | ing ging I and on ©rs and boxers are ihc” ‘cepting huge in the | “robbing the pub- by taking in huge gates and ac- purses, hinting that boxing isn’t on the level anyhow, and Governor for bamboozled into signing a boxing bill when it came before him. Having written his Governor. the candidate of carbon copies to the offices. Then perhaps the letter to the Gov- ernor is mailed. But that’s a mere Perhaps it Isn't. P. T. Barnum used to “The likes to be fooled.” But that The Ameri- can public is being educated to the point where it sees the humor of a of things politicians do to get letter to the rushes a |]ot newspaper) say, capital... | Sportsmen like the Australians in any ' MOST HOME RUNS. Williams, St. L.. .37 Hornsby. St. L.. 3% Walker. Phila. ...36 Williams, Phila...24 Ruth, New York..3% Meusel. N. Y¥.....16 Hellmann. Det....21 Kelley. New Vork.15 | Miller, Phila.....18 Wheat. Brooklyn .15 Meusel. N. Y.....1% Lee, Philadelphia.15 Speaker Cleve. ..12 Rufkell. Pittsburg.12 Falk. Chicago ...12 Ainamith. St. L...14 Burns. Boston....12 Grimes, Chicago. .13 MOST RUNS. 6 Sisler St. Louis.126 Carey, Pittebure.128 Blue, Detroit. ...123 Hornsby. St. L...12¢6 MOST STOLEN BASES. Sisler, St. Louis. .48 Carey. Pittebure 42 Williams, St. LL... .3% Frisch, New York.2?7 Burns. Cine .t7 Edgren. 1922.) on. Boxing is fair game for any 1 to election day. There's no limit looks over the our chests It would met fine —and no reason why should expand with pride. be extraordinary if te other than a friendly spirit. Tennis is a clean, fine sport, and the visitors were like all the other Australians. MOST SACRIFICE HITS. who have come here in former years| Rieney. Detroit. ..97 Hollocher. Chi... 39 —sportsmen from the ground up, Wambag’s. Cleve 36 Terry Chicago. . 33 whether they won or lost. They'll! MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, always have the friendly support of; Washington - 149 Chicago Americans when they come here.| t' 'uls 113 New York ... After all. in a fair contest there's | « MOST RUNS (TEAMS). little difference between winning or) = = —_ Stetetaen losing. The important thing to | nen eee eee Bt Lewis .......7 “play the game.” FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. Popular Prices Ordered. New York. 569 New York ._.. The New York Boxing Comniission | LEADING PITC HERS. struck a good idea when it ruled Bush. N. Y. = L. . Ww. L. that in event of a Dem psey- Wills | 6 North, St. L...1 bout in New York State at least 40,- Kolp. St. Bi 13 t Osborne. Chi... 7 ; Rommell, Phil.23 12 Se 000 seats must be put on sale at $2 ee 5 Se a seat. The contest would be put on Shawkey. N. ¥.18 16 Couch. Cincin. 18 Pillette. Det...18 10 Donohue. Cin. 16 in a large arena, seating at least &0.,- 000 people, and a reasonable price YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS, could be put on the sections near the | American League. ring. Men who could afford to pay | Ruth. New lork would pay, and still anyone could see | Burns, Boston the event. McInnis, Cleveland .. National League. Williams, Philadelphia Ainsmith, St. Leuts i3 Daubert. Cincinnati 10 League totals: American. 486: National. is . ae It.is absurd to say there are circumstances under which seats at a championship bout can be worth $50. Seats sold readily at $40 at the Fitzsimmons-Corbett fight in 1897. Ring-side seats for Jeffries-Johnson were $50. Same for Dempsey-Car- pentier. na 71 match is on. oe Se : ree “Ten days Ang when a sportsman is willing| eo said to travel thousands of miles at an! ee capi : . . pe hn | 20 days, a month, or any expense of from $560 to $1000, he! time Teed like . = bmn. doesn't grudge maying $50 for al oe ae: SOR. ee Ped — tatecith * | settled before cold weather sets in chance to sit close to the ropes. .if possible, as I want to go out to It would be funny to travel from/ California and play a little golf.” | Australia to New York to occupy a now would sult yesterday. “or from preparatory to the 3006-mile America 80 points, Great Britain 63— ‘MISS STIRLING DEFEATS | |AUTO DRIVERS TRY QUT : NEW KANSAS CITY TRACK KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sey 16—- Seven starters were scheduled to on- ter the preliminaries here today a mobile speed classic to be held morrow on Kansas City’s new and a quarter board track. A & of 105 miles an hour is necessary ? qualify. A purse of $30,000 will be anti uted among the winners in tp row’s race, $10,000 of which wiit to the driver making the 340 laps the best time. Unofficial timings during the few days have run as high as 118 miles an hour. These were taken 48 drivers piloted their cars around the track to become accustomed te its angles and straightaways. Jimmy Murphy and other well- known drivers who will panicipate in the race have been here for sev+ eral days feeling out the new saucer, which is said to be one of the best in the country. Saturday's attendance is expected to reach more than 60,000. The race is being held with the co-operation of the Kansas and Missouri Americas Legion departments. AMERICA LEADING ON POINTS IN YACHT NEW YORK, Sept 15.—#ta through a lively sea on the Sound Oyster Bay yesterday afternoon, ll, F. J. Stephens’ Scotch boat, 46- signed by himself and salle@ by hie son, J. G. Stephens, won the fourth of the six-meter races for the Britis®- American cup. Grebe, R. de Boardman'’s American boat. led around a triangular courses the first time. Then Colla passed her and wag not caught. Lea, J. F. Bermingham's Americap craft, which had won two races, was second, 27 secénds behind Colla, and H: B. Plant’s A@®nerican Cyitie fits ished third. but was disqualified f fouling Colla at the start of the ond round. The foul. by Cylitle gave the contest to the British on potn they scoring 19 to the Americans The score of the four Traces standm & FORMER DOMINION TORONTO, Sept. 15.—Miss. A Stirling of New York, former Ame ican women's golf champion, defe ed Miss Ada McKenzie, Ontario tithe holder and former Dominion cha i; pion, 1 up, yesterday afternéon the third round of the Women's champtlonship over the Te ronto Golf Club course. ~ a naaee Babe Ruth and “Bullet Joe”. | pressive victory over Dick Williams. | earth, taking the set 6—4 and the £ . ._ | gvailable. —— io Dempsey isn’t worried over the put the White Sox to rout, 4 uty a! owe The famous Australian was at the) first game of the third. | . Phe riesels - is — their hopes in YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. American Sportsmanship. | $7 seat at a championship fight. prospect of meeting Wills. The only! and asa result the Yanks maintaingl ons of Flee pie 3 ig ly ‘ 1 a Richards continued his triumphant|the pitching ability of Walsh andj ‘- Sent ata Many via Maemiaiihs ~ * ' ort rding op of his gamevand will be a dan- hat = | Men’s Singles. era atterson, e ustralian thing that worries him is the pros-! the lead of a game and a half. it der for the title. wil-|™2tch, to 5-2 and the matches! Poetz, who hurled the team to 15 = | defeated Powell Mever. | mann defeated Gordon Fennell. ‘Joe Werner defeated Herbert Bryant. Third round. upper half—Herbert Pryant 6—0, 6— half—Kar}! 6—1. Kam- i—] ; u—3, defeated Fourth round. upper 6—3. Lower half—Wrav Brown William Bierman. defeated R. M. Cantwell. 6—3, 6—3. Men’s Doubles. Third round, upper Shepley defeated Bierman and Harris, 6—1, else in the world, i . against 7—d. 6—7: Alvin Schwarz | half—Werner and | so generously ar given such | friendly support, as when he played the Americans, Tilden and Johnston, on their own ground at Forest Hills. He had some very pretty things to say about American {| sportsmanship. Nothing extraordinary about that applauded anywhere! manager in the same New York ho- tel patronized by Babe Ruth and to work, and who wouldn't—at his! salary. the season and Bush's twenty-fourfh victory. |other famous athletes, says that he | has given up all idea of boxing any | of his challengers except Harry | Wills, and that he is waiting only pote the promoters and boxing offi- 'cials to notify him that arrange- }ments have been made and the Oe rt i ? vt st " 61. ——— the | | | ailors Who Play 66 Follow the Leader | ee ae La an |. CTE Tad il ii Bi” AAA RS ean >. Canadian i ; : It’s lots of fun for the kiddies to play ‘‘Follow the Leader’’—but with grown men it borders on the ridiculous. _ ¢lers wound up the season in fourth ' place, while Birmingham, Chatta- m. Nashville and Atlanta made the second division in the order Wise 1 ea The Hat for You HIS si lott like any five dollar hat you can buy. It will last just as long. It simply costs less—that’s all. LLL LO ELL ett te att ISR HU i Rs RA a The RARE aA ¥ >A COMES FROM | — _ ~~ Hart Schaffner & Marx Short Trouser Suits Special $4475 Sizes 7 to 18 Years The finest boys’ clothes made—they wear | ,are more stylish and are tailored than ordinary makes —they are guaranteed the same as our men’s clothes Other good values, $19.75, $24.75 Thisetyle is just one of the many new Wormser shapes for fall. BEHIND, BEATS JOPLIN | We built this business—now the largest tailoring estab; “terday and won from Joplin, 8 to 6, ~ making. it two straight from the lonship of the Southwe prices.”’ Tailors who cannot beat our methods play w ern Associati Agai ~ it wag Adair that sulleved re Meoutne | gg follow the leader’’ by copying our 2 NAME. _ League hurler took the mound in the | second inning and allowed only three ABAPULPA, Ok. Sept. 15.—Sapulpa | Eshment making men’s suits and overcoats exclusively ' Miners in the series fcr the cham- ten f who weakened and again he | _hits during the rest of the game, ; | SUITS A 2D came from behind a six-run lead yes- in St. uouis—on this policy, ‘‘Clothes that-FIT at LOW | pionship of the Southwestern League won his game. The Southwestern | while his ,teammates hammered Made to Measure aN Colors — ail of them—to match your suit, your overcoat, your complexion—anything. The buying power of ji/ty chain stores makes the hats cost less. Enables us to sell them for less.. That’swhere your saving comes in. —" and Adcock for enough to > ~~ : “The Reds siammed Grimes’ offer- a to all corners of the lot and by the twirler’s wildness beat | ts ome, - yea Be ug We oo” ~ ao a The era a Ps ie : o2M cKnigh ~ 3g] Tailoring Company 513 Locust WORMS E Ha 310.N. Sixth St. i . ee & © Pelee - iad a) . ——— % > ° Se yi “ae 4 ae te figs «| ar | t Shops ' * 518¢ Two St. Louis thbaiel

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i etek Peach ce HE eT ee ~ Ei a cata aca = 4 ry Ae ee | ey ST.LOLIS- POST-DiSPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. ST. LOUIS POST-BISPATCH 7 } eee ————__ —— [NEW YORK STOCKS |[ NEW YORK BONDS ||_NEW YORK CURB _||Si-LouisSte ~~ a od Transactions om | ’ H ie | esctas to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Mispatch. change t in ; ‘ “as - Exchange today NEW YORK, Sept. 15 —Follow ® an offic! nthe | : a jowing is a list ; Bg * or oe ce es oa $57 300 ae aiken te ee wan 511.600. | New York Stock Exchange toda 7 wits oot oo aes ane a . Neer ae on of |ing prices for the most active stock dealt | nm on the New York Curb Market. Prices paid and the net changuy | were Sioa ene thauss wah. tow d closing prices for stocks on the Stock Ex- Bagh ood Total, sales, were $13,300,000, ed $14,681,000 yesterday, $14,613,000 © )_ High. Close. Saies. with the preceding day's a * bd : = ” i f al : ws , . . , a 5 an 9 4 .t ie . % — — . . Met changes for the day are also g.ven ee | ess b toy Ee 1 te date, $3,124,121 000, against SS can tek ans oane ago and $2.- ' Net RAGES | 623,122, two years ago. : ; ' ? High. Low. | Close Ch’'se || __ STOCK MABE zr 4° week Day'st} ————____@=_$1000.) , Selected ss todas. Yest. Ago. Chge] Neles, SECURITY. High Low. «lose. LIBERTY BOND QUOT 20 Industriais104.87 104-29 105.28 _°.38 GOVERNMENT BONDS. eo See °0 Ratilroads. 2.36 eran ary ¢- 99), 384 U 8 Lib 3%s..101 101.08 101.20! _| Due. High. | Low. Noon. Cire. 40 Stocks... 9) OS 2 U S Lib Ist 4s..100. 100.80 |}; 1932-47101 26 101.16 101.16 101.14 #00 Car Light “Increase. ——Decrease. ee ' +» FOO. ‘GO 190.64 | 1932-47 100.70,100 60:100.70;100.74 £00 do pt NS ! og .. 100. ;' 100.18 | 1927-42 100.20' 100.20' 100.20 100.20 5.200 Co O ate | meet coe oe oe °S-2ee OS 100.¢ 1928 100.40 100.37 100.40 100.34 a00 Co © pia High. | Low. | Close i= se yee ae ae «+ Be 30 100.; 1933-38 100.72 100.62 109.66 190.60 = a - Seeger ei | 100.: 20 100.2 - ~~ S00 Cont Mot .. 100.7% ~ 100.86: , am : ra : VICTORY. pale . - ” 300 ¢* D cat Sug *. 100.5 b2 100.5% 1923 §=6: 100. 70'100.70'100.70 100.74 100 Dub C €@ R. 100 S 448 100.55 ‘1922-23 100.30: 100.30 100.30 10 a ~ihe i | ae as ore ~) Wrest bid “—~eaisows bm bee ris fa ae Stocks and Div. Rates.. “oom SRA oc EY eh Inge Fre eee ee ~~ rar . . 7 i PPomaz bes sn Vee TET Qh Oot-3 a - : png Or Se “Si stew W Sp M 3.) 48 3 | Stromberg ...... “@ | Studebak li +s e ae oe” Dee OFFS Tee OT Be Pee a ar a es -~ es ni cm |K. © Home Tel Se... United Railways 45... six ; AFTERNOON - | Best Clymer pfd e-d..} ‘Brown Shoe com _..' | Hamilten Brown Shoe / } Certainteed com 'Pulton I Co pf | Internationa! Shoe | Intermationa! | Internationa! | International § |International § pfd ‘National Candy com | National Cany com . | United Railway pfé . Wagner Elec Mis. Co. Indtahowa Refin © 2 Com Pow 6s ... & 90 90 eee. Sees 2 CG&EB Stes “E'.101% : CLOSING QUOTA os ~ i 4 -~ | Mureau of the Post-Dispatch. = 45, suger.) BS 82a B24S — 1b | Tidewater Ot NEW YORK. Sept 15.—The Eve- : 0 Digs ig | Tobacco. Prod Post in its copyrighted finan- — 2 alr 7» - ie} 425 ss i. Me? oot ie on: a ee ware: A TO...) 192% 122% 2234 * 4 Unen be PC . “Trading in stocks still betrayed, do rte ....... 3 3% 3%i..... | Union Oil @ predominance of professional in- - Ig 12 . terest, but price movements were | yt sy wae” narrower and little change was re- do 6 pet pfd corded ab cémpared with the previ- -ous closing. Toward the end of the I IP a FN, NR RN hor 08 tied * Pe % Ss a : BS, ba $5 ~~ Sis ae ‘Open ‘ hristian Ss109 > *> oo ~s — . a i.111-16 ——s ~~ OY ’ * > we + As - ~ - i i ‘i 48 int : : “* “ : Beaace if mes the Be he =p bet et So = te j . A Ne ES — net ad +3 > Ue nmr w OT \- . io Ya i | > i os LAAAAAAN 7 4.4 ara — * . — *]Q ; . i~ ‘ ~ % Zurich Ss.. 5 114% 73 temp ctt $ “34 Ae ; % Vee Om r oe) ek Akko es) ae Laine Po eine nt f Dan Mun Ss A.. 109 %& Dan Mun 8s B 10 Dom Rep 5*s 2 Dom Can 58. sol Dom Can 95s were fairly evenly distributed, both Au Fruit among rails and industrials, and age? eo were fractional in the vast majority 4:) Refining 20. of cases. The appearance was that Austin Nichols | Brown. Shoe pfd Brown Shee com ......... Central Coal & ©oke com ie 29236 2 > : do iat pfd ! 108 eee 120 Sacer Ge | : ee ' Vivaudou ef distinct slackening of both bear- | “© ®t---- oe Se! > | Scar lich ish and bullish effort. which is, per-— —— A ....1 4 ee Wells F Exp . ’ , We Siec pfd haps, a not unnatural sequel of the | paynk Bros .... 57% ST 57% SD sean tinge Aggy activity of the last several days and, Booth | Fish. Fe ies Re 38%! 395 Sia tea eT in addition, a usual preliminary to- rl gg afd > as og Me. White Easie Oi 2 \ the close of the week's trading. | isurns [wane Ch. 7: 190 Youngsin L&T 68 INDEPENDENT Boome Oj! .. 12 Boston Wro O & Carib Synd . ~ (it Serv e do wra 7.. Sle a -. oe we Ae 2] ~t Consolidated (aga! Emerson Electric pfd .... KEiy & Walker D G Isat Ely & Walker D G 4 Ely & Waiker DG com -Fulten Iron Works pfd _.. Fulton Iron Works com .. + ne ay tem . ee 3 7? | Hamilton-Brown Shoe 1 Phila Ev=r Ge. . - 198% Hydraulic P Brick pf@ ._,_. 5.4 ae Phil EF 5%s. _ . 2 | Hydraulic P Brick com re i P Sof X FY 'Irdtahoma FPiefining Ce . ..i.be8 SR Te 1973... ; International! i: Shaw-heen T« TOR gO NV Te "MM Hey SON V¥ Te ‘31.94 eOowrvvye@%s. 194% | Nat Candy 74 pfd / Nat Candy com | Seruggs-V-B DG 2a Ratiways pfd ei e-F ik | es & Aa i Ls ~) 3 cic Gres Qita@ - ~~ ww 3G Dts | oo Onl 4 “De eS e BY ~* a 9 vba {tet Gt bt dt OD 9D ra ee stints Fe et ee ae ee Ot ae ee ee “we . eet be baby ‘ « — : ee ang ; Se ee eee Te ee ee ee nee ee ee ee 2 Gi seek tne yo WO o—- « s vi —~ Wa sons saz £ sé a wre Cit Serv pfd _ Cir Sv B et Federal Oj! Fensiand Oil. . \coor Pd Qe Os wr 2... Sure Creer s - ay ibs ve te te wVieegQOauiser z DRW- +p go Wis ye ® ms ae eee oo —_ METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. | Alaska Juno iy~isaeO'Ou ' Demers ah oh ah 27 PSD Sea ~) ~s 4 + yo m9) twit J be te “we a re a ©) mt pee e e Mutuse!l O72 New Eng FO Nor Am nl . i4 ~ dh pe 3 *; ero oD & yO Per ee ar Ss 2 ,) See | id é& eI © FP ry it a ont eon ED 2 eaten . «4 Bed Bank O. te OD i Se tp he Or One” Anaconda Cop |} baldwin L 7 Batopiias Min ... '?Beth Stl B 5 do 7 pe pfd .. | British E Stl . Butte Copper | Butte & Sup ;CaNanan Zinc iCal @ Ariz 2 |Cerro de P C | Chile Cop % IIR BNA OWED IAA, PIN IS IR LELGEA A ON ORO! AEE oR ape % ~ to i a) ~) ¥ PCI Ute he Guoa io- 2¢ 700 Simms Pet... 70 Sou States Oj} Tnited Ree 45 ... Kinlech Lone-Dt wa MORN First National Bank, . | National Bank of ¢ ’ | America be — rr? BER Eom ep eee > RGR Ro RT lee, Fle ees ee Oo ee ge toutes a ya OILS. OD POE BAD mh ae Pees _./118% 117% 1 44e) 145 ey ee ‘ WV VMsiev ieee ‘ Ohio O11 ... . 200 22! , ' Wam Serbs Gs. otee Im © of Can , Reb Pert Ra... ‘Brown Shoe pfd se.ss-isss+ sh ge Ponce » Ge, --. 30 Rosy Cre Oe ct Brown Shee com s.-s.:sssieh) Swiee Ort Sts. . : | Cegtral Coal and Coke com. 1) 7 S&S Mesieon 4a ¢ ' , U S&S Mex 1894 6s FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM | 22>. Condensed statement of the Federal Re- $49.324: total gold reserves, $3.067.274: Internat serve Bank of St. Louis «t close of business legal tender notes. silver, etc... $130.24: ‘on Sept. 13 total reserves. $3.197.438: bills discounted, Resources—Gold and gold certificates. $4.- secured vy UC. S. Government obliga 175.900: gold settiement fund. F. R. Board. $1723.960: all other. 2 $13.527,000; total gold held by bank. $17.- open market. 702.000 (01d with Federal Reserve Agent. $591.836: I. | $58,167,000 goid redemption fund. $1.- t. & 771.000 total gold reserve, A 8 peyote —— (Pittman act). ’ . Ber Legal tender notes. silver. etc.. $8.588,000; $243.045: municipal : . ; 7 ae . . ¢ hold I Bills discounted, cerning assets, 88.734: @ premi- Tem is pal Bae gh og Pay ne em $43. 808; 5 United Ra P . . . . : . nt >Hi , $4,819,000; all other. ; 0: ills Federal reserves . $4742: on United Raliways com .. 3 Salohur Stocks nought im open market. 99°. . ke d items, : 5; al! ether resourcss, Wagner Electric Mig ... of . bills on $32.925,000. TT. S. be — total — hcsgsy: 2 | a et te Ge i. 2 ae spvunel eaterity at advancing Jabiltties—Canital pal a 78: Sub ; seiphur -ored uc ing comm deposits. T. S&S. Goevw- Rast , (Pittman $215. 308: . $6,279,000: total ernment. $79 79 member banks’ : rve - $1.811.227: all other. $21.572: to- ° per cent redemption fund against tal deposits, $1.872.103: Federal ‘eserve 23,000; uncollected notes in actual circulation. $2.213.615- fF e«d- eral reserve benk notes ‘n virculation. net | J liability. $50.222- availabi'tty bilities—Capital paid im. $4.786.000:% frems. $534.674- afl other liabilities, $22 - | s, $9.388.000, deposits. Government, 765: total Mabilities. $5.014. 847. member banks. reserve account, Ra of total reserves to deposit and all ether. $480.000: tota] de- reserve hete llebilities combined. Q° F. R. rotes in actual 78.‘ r cent. compared with 78.3 ver cert F. R. bank notes 6. culation, net lability, $3.3206.000: de- —— 2 availability items. $35.268.000: alli NEW YORK. Sept. 15.—The statement $198 97s 008” $889,000; total liabilities. | or conditions of Federal Reserve Bank y i wa: ~~ ied a ¥ : va Ratio of Sota reserves to ~~ .e end F. ype. at the close of Dastuces Sept. | 2 «6mote liabilities « bined, 5 cent, : : . Memorandum—Contingent liability on ‘otal reserves, . ; Ms dis- | WIT] wing oi . . red by Government war obil- a Fe aes for foreign correspondents, ? H 437.485. 14: Om AAP PO te ee Sere Met ste : A ’ e INDUSTRIALS. , ag a9 ~~ 2»- if ‘ ‘Or Vido~) ‘ i eee oo as SEESELL EEL ELE FAT FM & § pfd 5.. ———— ~ ~« v4 ibe ; : ar iy wy w *w Bee ee en en Fl ae ee ee a et a oe . en rig - Dae meng oe wt SM operdce rp, e . 7.58 % of a point higher at .064% of Sivek Rup cent. Sterling, however, was % Of | Freeport Tex a cent lower at $4.42\%. thus drawing Goldwyn. a contrast between the commercia! | Gen Asphalt and po aspects of the situa- do pfd 5 tion. The otation on the Greek sere was lowered to 2.60 cents. ‘ t rallied mil®y from yes- | te pet pas + ~'2 tom Riv @e. ¢ c of Can 658.1054 _ 7s.113% on ‘Gulf States St! |. Hydraulic Sti }Imep Co. - =... i ‘int Com Eng 2.. ‘ =! 2 . ie ee. . ta. t 7 Cs ee . a : Merge : : do pfd 6 Page: ce pet t — Iron Prod é y | a3: @i A & “40 i 4 =8 . + | Kenne Copper .... 367 we, | Lackaw Stl ; , , Lima Lecomo 34. 'Miami Cop 2 a ‘+Midvaie Stl ... wo! G4+% 3 ae eee 'tNat Lead 6... 106 103% 103% —1% 4 EIA ee ~~ -wa + > wm C2 Stk 9.9 »VIEQot oe" 2 TFriXt FF. a . ® ~ ion po ~4., Qe a) oe nt et On em mt pe SD ree SEAe Se gr ~j~ “ ie f fit we it el RR 5 EPR: sats Po OO ee ee ee fo WOR AMER RORY °F. OH Mt am eye sarsterpand 2: ~)) Gia yr | tu tien. Cotton remained quiet with ~st t ber future 4 points lower {a aera on at late price of 21.74 cents. | Hudson MOBtor _ Reserve System Ratio. (Hupp Motor 2 So change is reported in the re- | Indiahoma tatio of the combined Federal eer’ 4 ag system. Deposit liabilities | : some $15,000,000 greater and. ho circulation is slightly higher, pera S .... bu@i the effect of these changes is | “",, ofa ote 6 ‘geet by a, gain of nearly $11,.000,- | Invinabie O11 sin reserves. principally of gold. | I*land Ot) As @he etatement has been made up |Jewell Tea &@s @f the close of business on Sept. me pid 18, doubtless reflects the unusual jy Ka ra ons that center around the/| i... 24 Gurc.. “date. Another week must pass T ake one mar judge whether .ex- x = trade is beginning to make | | Ctah Cop 2... @efinitely feit in the banking wees ~ 932% Utah Securities _.' ‘ Rwre =)) Ute oe ® | Nevade Cons. -| 16%) 16% | 16%44 — 4s | |} Omtarto Silver .. 6% 6% 6% — & — ® Pe Pee |) r oo i392 Bits rr # oN ee hee nd o =) Tg Rd al oo Bush T Bldg Ss ‘al G & Flee 5 ‘an Gen E! ‘ent Lea g ‘erro de P cvt ! be + x, : § : ¢ ; - ' 2 3 : 7 2 ; tr? Pee ee i fe ~~ hm DS a Go - all Vitel or = Ps Yt yar ~ © BPELES TR re to 4 eT J Og aE Teor ae bee be ‘eh ar ys jer eee > & Sti bet oe ~~ bh Gr te S, le j= Pg 9 COnorevin S-) -~sOr * LWis-lwawm > od Bone a os we “ea aa i of ole EPIP LS. LES rot ' ull Aandi ton olm ou cd PPL F Kil . iswe yo is Ute | ~ ~~ ° wie le ~~ ifm wm | more FFF SP FP. LF er eT Mea - oo os _ lasts w| elo ee 12 6550-3 Ol he Oe: Bane ~e ~~ -? uo la Lek ee Te ee eae er ee uben-Am S Se. 107% et Edison rfzg 66 » rfe@ ds sa : rfz bes ee a = : Us MasOrs-1 po pet |e 1S O15 oo On| “8% | — Z " SK ee , Market o73, | WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 15,.—Re- RS | sources anc liabilities of the twelve Fedgral 72 | reserve banks. combined (in thousanis ef close of business Sept 13: ‘ 3 Resources—Gold and gold certifcatese. $714.992.198.11. | S281.408: gold settlement fund. Federal He- | cireviation. ‘serve Board. $526,340: total cold held by reserves to deposit bank, $S807.748: gold with Federal reserve serve pnotes liabilities combined. 83.7 per agent, $2.219.162: goid redemption fund. , , Vanadium Wickwtre St! .*] | EP evel |: =) + # a > ae ‘s ctf Loft Ime ctf 1...) 12% 12 tLoritiard Co 12..176 (17 ht 3 | 3 in ~~ hs -| Amn Arbor pfd ACLY 4 . a ” z f Viet DSO 0 GS mre ow Ae | “ISM Orsgie Qaovy 2%/ 3 _ 108% 107% 107 & | — 93% 93%) 93% — " ‘ » 5 md pe od n - > oe ~~ tt | an ay 9 3 2 pe Maxwell Mot A.. do B ‘ May Dt i838 3 oe DP bend S2% s 7 iCan'Pac 10 ..... 149% 14S ‘caéaAa ..? 3% 3 aS 5% 5 &O% 80 OP * a re ea 7 | p *) >> Pes’ we” & e “S2acwe-I1aad Br Gr Or ht ee ee ry Dre O Awlse- iS se ae | 4 r Pad | Brace Sens 2 | Srecial te the Post-Dispatch. 15.—Follewing ‘s « re- y's sales, hich, iow and clesing . }guotations at the Chicag§ Stock Exchange” | | Sales. High. Low. Ciosing. Asmour &... .. C E Rys pfd... “udah 23 es 1 £ orto SABOMVUG-Oe Ris * 2 + a ie ine - > _~ nad B gd oy oy i | ao We ed ad 4d el we | errs t$ how) ~ -* 5» “ISeisoearaes a are gle Sm aS ss mm tt bor Dao gs aoe io 7 & NYNH&H deb Gs NYNH&H deb 4s J. i) ‘on — _# ae ee ee Gre ~! oe Ltt he: &e =) MOts-ligre M-deo 2 Bignese SEL W¥ FEF CEFF ETS nN a2 3 Fl al rs z Fs 238 ded iti 0 0 ze il Pi ce PE FF FRE ST FF | DOK ott elt he , ~~ 2B ore Orbe OOM LID aden mid Pe he | Cole & Son + Go Za pfd 4 .. Log £¢ 3 se me Go 7 pet pfd .. do 6 pe pfd Par a at bos oF ES wnisaises FPTE FEES pate om 5 5 gz ii rs FLEES FCT S PHT seuaiie: Pars r ns 50 cN 40 Mid W pr lien . 90% 210 Mid W util ; 25 70 a fi tty k 4 PELEPTEEE ERE FATES MTS T “i 3 t [= ‘ pes bet bent pes bt Pe 1D + 09 | a) ne D> Ores ih OG PERE E P C2_2tee., itt rs ye é i wy oes foto} la . rir ba 4 “ 2B | Bea] Bow wee eel 4 rs fee 4 $13 Or ww eS ad ~s i on “Oo Wr Gt ro) w iJ ++ pee pe | | od ~ WD -? + 2 zee oiee 2 > zz : relegm was among the ‘néependents. | bigh grownd for ¢t Standard Onl advanced. O11 of New York wes the feature . ‘ -~ ec ~~~ w ba nee ~ ae oe ume ‘ do Jet pfa.... z a = ap iry Pak dir bet tet 5 hed) Lok” \* Ba. P Ser ofd .. 3S Qua ker © pfd 99 eo Mot .. 13% Ste- Warner 45 Swift & Co. Sw .ceei +... Stand G corm. toon ‘Ties | 85 Y- Pe ae as oe Fs ~! at PK 2 -_ (Se ee Pie one ¥) ve ve - a ba mrt Dl cD pe ee OTD om tl oe eis . oe Lo Or-1e© bot be > © Oi eo FS Fa mm OD od phe Cad ~~ Ser * be Peete bit fat pt FEES OF TLPE ET oH Of of Cenada were promt- advance. Cities bee SP PRES Be B.K2% hts fre ee ae PSEPEOFE EG LF PEE PECTS poner e*eeee crt = bs HLr-ODS~eP ht et et PESESSsEs3 ‘ee eed Se ae . PuPryaav-tag aed LD pao Pmt age mHUaAaa ee i) i) es rs cee er # ad WSarionwd Sree > ah, Cr 2D | © ~! he a =) ey) ~~?

' - oe - * me a) 7 re BaSSSSSS 25252 48 1 his Senses bg FSF ££ TFEPE FP PE BEEP x t vo mR. EOP PREETE \CRTTP PRES 4 * J BRS: rs "© | _~ - ose i! U.S. Visible Grain me at er. . pe a ties Corporation 6s were removed from traé4- | ing today rr i" re Per al a Bs zs esi os * 22, a. a: pet ¢ Ot O35 -* 1D de ht es “S-§Diasd 0 de mt pe > eo wwe & R S225 ry S8S=2E ek oad aden > SP8g22 be} ee FRETS : Sy . —) -- aw , ae oe. oo mhis Ot DWSO — > a + — = » > “ Ps 4 2 -. - ol RY a8 | oe NSSSR SET eASs Saas sesesss i" “ —" » i) 2 ai4 ij es is rere ; Pe 5 5 {2232.2 f # FLEE Ze! ~ 2323...) we > . & — oo ” re pt oe $ é FPEPERPI A EF FEE EP 3% , res i és . =] ate ne z get 3 on APEIRESTSILVA VS SASzE pits 3 IBQBPVVLVwvesuyz Bits “ +> es Rs > “ Py ve ¢ 7? PS rs ee ee ae ae Peeine teted | Pid $23 + -) | > Dede EBs lhe t ‘ ease és if FPESEFF FS S3RS Jowtitiaadse SUBBERVo TRACE WA. ea y? : if nf} fet oot Sica uo Betwalls » eae 22) ¥ “ asallece ell ll} 2338233 bt ee: i = ‘ mt MEIll Se ad © €ail Aeb T2100 & T fo Am 72.161 ide Of1 (4. 6%2 103% ol Edison iat 72 1084, & PF Ge ctfe 101 Tk if ay tt Fr v «. BERBBRSRELE 328 BRSLBLTISa3 veree SEPOL BPELPECL ESTE OPER ere a ee ee ee ~~ ‘eo me 2 - ii E | 83/822: = > aA PEER BESPE PEST PELt tit bt Ct . be re a8: sere 4 Seah FoRraSSs oT A carne 4. & 4.2 i h rae ig te @ Weer 3° FFE F PSS Sars ot me 4 ee ee oo" tr | nw - ) : : : ' ee = 5 444 3 ny Sees rae #8 ah 88 - ~ “ Re@ane ~~ Dee et eet ek ek et et et et feed tnd » Lod a4 wre | i s f ~~ SPOR SITS FER FS BB... »a2> yctaic . . 4 = : CSTE e444 LERSIB SFP FS BSRZA2 a~ re EMER PS ¥. Fekee ge 2.3 Fy we FF banees z : : - “ie. ~ -” ar » boot fi Bless eae 3 ~+ * e. oe aaResezseazesons bet e #iee & ciclleg 4 Til “err ne 0 2 ff FF FRELS FFP =33 a ’ ” FEEL EES et ped Det rd nad ot ~ i] $323 4 i That} 3 32338 * s BLS ISEEE B2SUSEER Besse st | Pe a pt & Zz =. 3 ? PEPE PF i Ba ee St ON treet > ig ae : Frey Se 5 ee, es Soe a erg ; Ree ee a 7 op! Suess) 4, ES tee Se peo Nae we ey nS

Page 35

ST.LOUIS -POST-NISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15. 1999 — | CATTLE OFFERINGS LIGHT © | sgsins: “excessive tail, exceasiv ® Wal siest|SHARP GAIN IN WHEAT OFS LRT a a “depriva tion of life, d Co t | liberty oF property without due | ; an mmen | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, Sept. 15.; Process of law.’ | —Receipts today, estimated: Cattle, 2000;; The Democratic plank no more de- | on mm the a en : | Steck and aT Ma $7 f° hogs, 8000; sheep. 1000; horses and mules. ~ * diet Of sales made, ‘ine Pe PECIAL DAILY— i eat 250 |Clares for non-enforcement of the | : net changes as comperu ee CATTLE—A light offering Friday found | Volstead } h | As day's selus or tt re | MERCHAN{S’ EXCHANGE, St. Louis, Special to the Post-D; jsale at steady to strong pttoes. * 288 etter- tA ompnllty- ete Henne sre : *Iincrease. —Deg, ee ye Fe... 1S ental recora of 1s ‘spatch. ing was common in quality, consisting large- lican plank deciare for th ae the . ——F | owing is the official rec CHICAGO, Sept. 15. ~——-Threatening warily of Oklahoma grass eteers and native © Suppres- 4,40 a | today’s high, iow and closing and previous | clouds in the Near East had a bullish ef- butcher stock. The market closes 25c to | sion of bootlegging, but a conversa- | HUMINT ey te — 37 Ee _they were unable to secure a bid for corn! change in the day's market, the few sales that Americans will find their the market. In both instances an- Sah “38% 37 % ‘38- v4 37% b | for prompt shipment. Receipts were heavy | Made ruling steady with previous days, Most : of higher dividends was the cause. | -——"-— _— —~land low grades in the spot market were 2 | of the week's offering has found outlet. greatest safeguard, not in reliance . 62 eae ees ta bel SEPTEMBER a 5 — difficult to sel en oa & _—¢« | upon man, but in the ordered pol- oke con ) ps j Par > pay ri ; n ew e omens on | ’ : Este com =| 28 | 5p Rees, a tS oP DECEMBER RY. eet aes ‘toes er,|| iivemock Elsewhere || Sm ot he Reputiien vary. f - Ty" & e emove edges. e | uisdeaniiatiaeinds | 2 ‘ eZ , The market became quieter toward COTE ET 69% Tika 694d) strength in other grains induced short cov- CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—(U. s. I | With the exception of the con-, We have hever started a season = | Mure + opt. of Ag-| cluding sentence, the plank almost oi Pe afternoon, but the gains were MAY RYE. | mand was en | ricultyure): Cattle—Receipis 4500: active: . . ig ion. 4s. TO 73% 7 “Provisions were higher with hogs and eee Ae yy Bho strong on all classes, fat; might have been written by Reed. wit d better selection. * oe 4 ; | a The Bond Market. | | grain. Packers bought October lard veal quality and flesh condition , rather yt . There is little doubt that Reed Bo be “er t ¢ the Mer- | op maturec eer steers »: bulk, $96 will se ~ . , Wheat prices closed strong «nm cas 1080. bute bologna Seite “Gikatend gat. oe | I scratched by thousands of ~ Demand or high-grade investment issues . aa bo ene a ether grate Se | von calves, et @13.50; bulk canners and Democratic voters, some of whom F . ° ° very new proportion, every new 1s 1G ¢ QUOTATIONS : ering in the deferred futures. Shipping de- : ved with unabated vigor in the nd L | } ed han ed to Dee rs. it seemed. did also well uD. iverpool clos unc 4 are €°9 st today. Purchasers. it be lower \Turpentine, Flax Linseed |e Hoas: nb 3.68 17,000; maket slow, un.| 1) Vote for Brewster, and others not hesitate to pay substantial premiums for » ai which combined a yield of 4% to 5% Talk of active export business and claims evenly 10 to woe eer. bulk 180 to 220| Of Whom will not vote for either can- | d h ° SB ddgs Dulk 200 | didate for the Senate. However, the coior-tone, an tne desired new er cent regardiess of tax exemption or ‘the that a raliy, aiter the recent declines was | ; : 9.80 t tte er of legality ‘for savings banks. As wasfoverdue, were responsible largely for the | “- ouls “now $1.02 ber gallon for Tax to Od or 2 AR een ~ y, the official quotations weeny org rege ae 4 $1.04 for boiled. sages and choice 270 to 300- puted s |working Democratic politicians fj : h - ] | k 4 hang n ocal cash grain marke scat- inn.. : wil 35: pac 1 —, sipping mg a genni September, , $2 - $2.25; No- on 7 9. 5: heavy 8. geo: | throughout the State, with some ex- Inisnes are in Comp ete stocks here. o wheat at steady to lc stronger prices.| vember, $2.25 % asked: December, $2.19%. | medium . > light 70@ 10: lNeht| cepti ‘ , wheat was lc higher. Cash corn Was MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 15.—Flax, No. 1, . (9; packing sows: smooth ptions, have lined up for Reed $7.25 and will suppott him. He to lc higher. Offerings were small and/ $0 298 % @2.29 4c. @s:; oon rough, $7@7.50: On the face of conditions at the They reveal the latest Fashion and od. Cash oats were %c to lc - higher. ‘Demand was good and everything | Produce Elsewhere | 1 pSHeE ic eet 7800: fat lambs 10 to 1946. an underlying bond of| " The upward range followed a mixed start “ butchers: Rog SN $13.95. no oe opening of the campaign, it would | ; . Nashville Pe tymmrys vronge and was credited to talk relative to Turk- NEW_YORK, Sept. 15.—Butter firm: re-| Idahos $15, with 50 per cent sorted feeded| ®PPpear that Brewster is pursuing the Ideas for Fail and Winter 06%. The highest recorded pri ce on the@/ish situation. The fact that Liverpool was | ceipts, 7716; creamery higher than extras, | ends, bid $13.50; paid late Thursday for 63-/| proper political , iy ° Bist the record Rien tor thie bond was 118, |e theory.” Hhorts covered’ + 5. | cremmery Arate (88 to 81 acore), 93% @ abe: | Rous Wachtagton yearlings: Seciion wees first attention to the situation tn St | a 8 eory. orts cover creamery firsts ¢ o score choice ashington yearlings b j Irst attenti - tee : ached in agg 9 with the December wheat opened at 98%c, May,» packing stock. current make, 4G | $11.25. & 4 reeding ewes “pase ntion to the situation in St. NING &HSSION. nd ‘agg high-grade rafis, Liberties were all wheat $1.03 in, September corn Sako. De- | Eges * recelpta 0 ant eipts, 16, 09s. “Che ese souls. - ember corn c an ay corn 5 fi receipts , Saeeetaet nee Mitac SN Pan | nae a Sods a of that ea A | RY Oe wig SEAN. HL | g IS CAU catia Gar tee can ae , toda ears of wheat. con r | stea yi nickens, y frei t @27c: winged Cc ; A ible feature of the market for rail if, /1839 a week ago and 2234 last year. with | stead; S@20c. fowls, Beq@ave: turkeys. 30 T. LOU CA SING Pree arp has been delayed until ) | a oe . 6 9g RE geet Sg ee rs neapolis today receiving G16 cars, Duluth D: ressed_ poultry quiet | a unchanged. BREWSTER WORRY ) Sept. 27 because Senator Reed said’ ° | i) 4 is sold at a considerable discount over “oe wheat receipts, which were 94,800, PB oo extras, $B ise: c G33c; | he was compelled to return to i | | | : = ihe > a at Ene compared with 127,200 a week ago and 2 $1, - extra firsts, 3444 @37c; Bec onds, 30c; | BUT NOT REED Washington for a few days. He will | ( > || r 3 * Of 1968 Lor gel ~ P~ | @63 last year, included 54 cars local and 25 standard, 35%c. Eggs—Unchanged: receipts, deliver his first speech M | — : ¥ 2, st vfd. : ric 3%s Ww a ae” ue i n ra} through. Corn receipts, which were 62, 400, | 7412. Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls, 16@ p n exico, | Olive at Ei hth pfd oe Mee. c . resis ere requ at prices no compared with 110,500 a week ago and 94. 2ic: springs, 24c:; roosters, 14 lec. Continued From Page 19 Mo., on that date. 4 + wany ‘ mrAmerican Smelting and Refining bs were | 900 last year, included 32 ears local and 26 CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Potatoes—Strong on jetihealilas . : through. Oats receipts, which were 50, 000, whites, steady en early eae ey receipts, 38 - nd the Chile Copper issues were firm. 3° s compared with 50,000 a week ago and 10 cars; total-U. S. shipments Wisconsin , i : ae napa observed, eres Member of the Retailers’ Refund Association. ins convertible bonds the Wilson & -— sidelines 0 year, included 16 cars local and sacked and bulk round whites, Antigo sec- : : . es "bond isa call on the stoc $ BO | . Hay receipts were 315 tons local tion, $1. 90G2 cwt.; ethos sections, oe less and until amended in the man- Chicago Provisions | ; through. 1.65 cw: innesota an akotas, sacke P , = _ S te ths stock ag hy, Stocks in St. Louis public elevators today | and bulk early Ohios, $1.15@1.25 cwt.; Min- nad and form provided. Especial- CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Following is a re- D. French issues, both | were 1.230.768 bu of wheat, 268.831 bu of | nesota mixed red and white varieties, $1.35 ly inviolable are those provisions port of today’s |.igh, low, close and previous corn, 110,280 bu of oats. Grain stocks com- | cwt shi 4 selling quotations in the provision market: which guarantee the right of the ——— 2TH Governments and Swunicipa}s. w ] ithe ere low- > -AN 5.— t To a less the is true ef | prised 222.821 bu No. 2 red winter wheat, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 15 Eggs, but- _ High. __Low. Close. Vest. . os ponding» of “the Dutch Fast 11.909 bu No. 1 hard winter w Ag + ia Se ,193 tor a= poultry unchanged. Potatoes un- people to be secure in their per- —_——-—-———_—_——_ LARD a me Czecho-Slovak 8s were aiso|bu No. 2 hard winter wheat, 54 caaneen. 5 “Sin ak — sons, houses, papers and effects | Gcober ..$10.52 $10.40 $10. 52 $10.35 i | LDUNNAQQQQQ000000UELPU04000000OOOUOUAEOOOGOOUEOEUUOOOOOOOOOAOOOOUOUOOOOAOOOOENLORD! ? ‘COPE R RT Transactions in this _12 corn, 3670 bu No. 2 white corn, 112 206 - against unreasonable searches | January | RIBS. ee ‘uuvuuuuennenesneenneeaneeedeenecinnsennaneniate |WOUUULUUUTUAHAUEULENAUOUOOUOOUOGONESMOCOUNOUOGOCOOOEUEOUOAEOOUOGEOGUODUULEOOuATESAaOToNATONNNONEE 9 1670 bu off NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Coffee, Rig N and seizures,’ “‘speedy public trial re »” z were today and have f bu No. 2 yellow corn, 2118 bu No. g g- — 15.—fpet cotton. aulets a 2 —— ~ 232k > we ~—/, _ “ ™, le 2 mom 21. ihe eke ‘ee tet A . “Ee ie RA : 3 ite. J} seoomimaweal |) 3. FRANK, fearless plea that. the dissolution of marriage . . so. lof New Jersey ad. : a a ag mt a export halt | g PUREE NGirets, “B0c! auunle ei Sack. 4 f art | 43H , George A. Bartlett, Reno’s noted divorce magistrate, in . jibe. “ang ony | 7 , , + AS Share Ms. ofS. bs Ceh rican: -+ seg Ilo, per! | 4 | yy Pity the Poor Pitcher! : Ee, Ne. diyellew. 8 Ne. | und te 7 ill M ne gy = Rees f | he; NO. 2 mixed, 85@40c; No. Sted. | WG TALES. | , Noted players and managers discuss with a staff writer of the. = Act BY Meee Seige 0s ica" PRaae os | EE atoms 2h. | POST-DISPATCH, in the Sunday Magazine Section, the predominance of het 2b Slat “a —_ | ub sdelaegee eb pereetaatec Noiland seed, heavy and frequent hitting today, some blaming the ball, some the bats, . CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, to or a ote a 008e; w 9 ’ SOURBEN PEPPERS Homegrown, 2c to In the Rotogravure Picture Section on the hill” is always at a great disad vantage. LETTUCE —Co iceberes BR.25" to | A group of attractive girls representing the principal cities of | | $828: - baskets, 2b. 50; | the country in a contest to determine the “Most Beautiful Girls Men Like—and Why ATOES—| als, $1. ; Bathing Girl of America.” Sao. $1.80; Nebraska io, Wi ee : Ten representative bachelors tell a POST-DISPATCH Sunday. Magazine sconsin rurals, $1. 85; Kaw Valley covblere, 'i.3 A Recent snapshots of the former German Kaiser, made sur- iter what qualities they admire most, and what they would demand Wri ’ De. . > . > > {TONS—Re sn aca reptitiously and ‘isiting nobleman. white $1. 25 to Sis pee 106 “Ibe eel P y ORGS ee Fy 6 VEINS above all others in a wife PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c , per dozen | , ! all. EAB a SS a er A page of pretty. gowns, suits and coats for the F arin dozen bun INACH—Home-grown, 35c to 50c per me Rage Be Sure to Get St. Louis’ One Big, Complete home-grown uda, 75c: red pansemond, $2, tc te 91. eee 10c to 350 cer Sunday News ” ee oer “ “ARF DLE ze oP baskets, 50c te §1: é. lorado Rocky —. to oe ae .75; fat. we ® - ig 85 to $1.7 “sie vere Lite Michignn hysiops, $2.50 GRAPES—Home-grown Baten, 60c to 75c quar be aes wef basket; Concord, 3le per GRANGES—Culifornia® $2 80 te BE G0 one box. PEACHES—Home-grown, 25¢ to 1-3 geet: New York bu etenn tt Bughel’ basicets: =a oe atiiens Peter Sa ato et seh Sat ¥: — sian Mt Fs. ae prea eR on PERS me a iw s

Page 36

- IF YOU | WOULD FIND, GET, LE TOR SELL, advertise in these columns. hell ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. mpi a DE aTHus : BIDS | WANTED! sain te ae }the present day hardly any case of | }erasion, no matter how thoroughly BEDUERN KIM ER —Eutores mm Ji 3 we atthe ton tan Poni ale) Parenii 7) pinstering, peiati aso . : ee . ad Petites ibe done, is beyond the powers of the Mg OS widow of Charlee Hed City Hall. unt! 19 mw. an Get bh ibee b "i megane om Perant eon — et Commerce and moter of the reconstruction af friedway fs ween i“teby Mniee pared 64 aah ‘tr 2415 "Caitfer- res pwosition a mali dry r. . expert to detect and to reconstruct deaheimer cnve Gerherie), dear Jehn Bohr- pewa street to Areenal street Piane epee: | tie tet) nM Aaner 34 . Bah, «5 Mrs LW Pehoe Nague nd Mrs a , vi rr sa ae mer & os | the words eliminated. iano - « Kate Snodgrass, fications, form of centrect and either ins PiNIME pepered 87 ond um. fret-cl : we acs for Mee Ampere: = MARK, heer ‘ c It is even possible to reconstruct &@ jcna Charles. Menor . Martin, William Gey president. ~ aly hy PH ort ~ “ Ati Colfes jae . (om ——— —— on teria or maid in small hotel or heme: | of Weiston tar work at A sdress ea. Wanle” a oc saci . Chicago. TL | Park Mo. ter leaf in the ha 1ds oT Dr ‘ Locar d, | vY ty eel ree jt enc me o€ 35 b ond il ; ' - ~ im a 5 mn — ¥ ts | : 3 : M ye twa _ J ort. . - . - . ae Ore = [RI it.: celered: office of rik layout men. familiar with ~~ act bet crimina] S . dear brother of Mrs. M. Evers and” our | - — . ' Sthohe saveht privately re aw inani Call } LSE = xpe v =e a. own hander'ti ween minals and the defenders altered either by clever changes in uncle. nephew snd brother-in-law. | BROOCH—Losat: pearl set, down town or on fa SaAs wate Pi, “| f inAelt +74 _{8> | aor in” an on — ; Clark alley Structeral Ste 3 = s # .. pe of society has in recent years be- the origina! numbers or letters or by Funeral will take piace from Bene mn Lee car, Thursday; reward. 3429 Alverts ARTE F ' Acrcamy Nive and Tors " $6 yom years old want * ofice — CS shirt: for ME — . AY ~ Tesidence, 2817 Dayton street, om Saturday, PE Saks es Sa ‘ (a) oe Pag ‘ates ataade Ame “4 ~ 3 cf wrork come a real scientific war. New dis- new words superimposed after era- Sept. 16. at 1:30 p. m.. to Valhalla Cem: BUNCH KEYS—ieet in bac Vues lags ca | Gee. Bar Tae ak MUAMaelaee erent Cait on mgs: small salary ecceptabie ’ coveries are assimilated with amaz-/_. I h rs h ter (c) ring. (Call Cabany S8415M ana re eeGay #54 Friday évaning. se Ge table work ELDER : ~ ia ~ an tee vepures sion. in the first case microphotog- ) ge sii ceiv ‘ard. Geo. F. Ruex. 1S80A We ; . (Ze tion -ze fer ine ing rapidity by the up-to-date crim- raphy will show the joint between A’ On Tuesday. | ye nt io ®O i. A oe a ae: a" adivil. cnn yk ‘'o 2. Cull Linden 5663. | | 'Y or imternations! ass | v Ci +s senile ; m : ». ™m.. ry uci . — . hy ry ’ / +/ ieee jaeeren 2 oa _—— : noes ; ide : je a . : | ” F s a ap ae eon { ‘-AMEO—Lost. Grecian head: downtown ile +} dah ak BF iy a the ee | Poecantadd Ar- -s*) me &o.£ FP —Sit ta e aged 21 74 MEG CoO. 23d and ae Mr Haiey. JOS Rite “3 ad 9 _Grand and Giive. a and the policeman puke KeeP | the alteration aud the original. * OTA loved daught r Oe 2 trict. reward Forest 34°34 mA Re , . — howe ; = nu Deome,. “at the page” or confess himself im- | James J. and Jennie T. Moran (nee Keenos), VT ae og ee . Fe ee 118 Washingte se c96 potent to protect or avenge. ston a ieee’ te (e}} Lafayette near 18 th’: : Toward: "haau siminster Hall 3806 Olive RO T aEKEEPS = -eimed. cadmanaea. Madison. ( ; llth. Sidney 2416W. } ' ° arte fads Sumtay ave maiure woman: good cook and manager: | - Gry. Grenite ¢ ter, nh DE -dadag BOY—Experienced: for -groc | ic LTIGRAPH OPERA Ws Bo Post r aA» ere AR AMR Tek Seth este a — a a9 tere 1 AN ARIE SNA, ntti omen oe : Se yee ~~ on f : 1 ia ah or eer ky ‘ 1 ee ee eee ee * = = a ae eae oe sas i oe ee a xe % DPOB AR ARR pete i. fee es > : NE A ee aig Niet dN I sh och. e-em 2 egy t Sie Ciena ee. fae a Fn te TURN epee ana nnenamEel as artennnneese ein there are more | Stages of the Rivers. 0G" ntered : rest on "Rare Be moO Seki oe ts M4 ound ares Andey avening iults or bachelor apartments. Box M- polles to outdistance in knowledge | 10.3; fall, 2; Lousviile. t; rise | oF gecyetyeh mene Sams | aks, gel gtulter Yamotn gh ution) ginate Sos ata afar qrENOGRAPHER—@i Ai theroagily_gs-| Demet th | ee oe 3; — . &.7; rise, poe) rem 12H . AS —_ uper enc % Tras? ~ Wad wa % ae gna! of this m.. from resi dence of ner parents. Charles A. —— ~ omar Tere ant cs ) tA Newherry Woereet 7304/7) aoe wens — ated ———~ vi ‘Loxe Restaurant 927 S. Vandeventer at =. - C bithons chance ;™~ sam t h whic , © anid. 8 is en-. ante on ri M. Pray Park Cetieherd ae 2 rmes* » the name Darbs reward, 29)” , ; : - ‘ in vile ag i Ma "1 ~n ee F ——— ROSA _- ISHW — p eryemwaen A oy ~—— 7 at =, ig Fe PER AT* >RS— Monetree 4 Low the most famous and prob- | woneneeaags LE . “ae eee ene. } ROTH Fine doit hie tse - 27-44% WO Sit.: ceiered: to de cleaning om come ready for we 0% , an bitalion operators: rum: NOV AK—On Thursdar: Opt 14, ” ‘ ’ t. ligt ’ hag . ; -“ turer f ~ 7 —— | stamd the operating and inaiunemmane a of | : ble identification of hand- ee Funeral Saturday. 6. at 2:30 p —— : nent waving. ey Ph oy ine. perma. Al TOMOBILE an mAnIC— 2% ? — Ee the ™ystery. which had already m. fre 3126 Texas avenue ag agen ee ge Pe ena ‘e2) and varnish rubbers i work and Wages expected. 7 ~@eused death and madness, and , Deceas = 4155A Delmar Lindell ' 50 miles from St Lowis. Under Lmect su- BAKE —-Experienced om bread sand rolls. — AKER— snp Bee PiREMEN—Poe 10-story a tm whale | PL ANO FIN SH experience | , ~The principal classes of cases | FAYE cerel pn hue iM ; 3 : of ; DP ain a: f « i J- perv! =, rm o phy Sie ja Fac a 2 ao par = : r rt het Fork avo y Busy Can 4 iy 2 “which the handwriting expert is f, ‘lor, hushead ef the lat ima Taylor ¢ IN brown, on Deimer| ticulars address Box 127. St. Cla‘r, Me..¥_Co.. GI! NX. Broadway eS) |) pox ¥- ri Post-Dispa teh. = fed) ~ be : - Sea —_ og As gnc ae , lucid an Tnton. contents of x BARE Ee R—For Saturday; fret-class: must | — a > | oO ‘ : r s, " | : 3 : =n TT “er se &5 nies 917 F oor ¢ Z ' RD MECC “HANICS—aAl- BO other need spiend:4 1 tote ’ r . &2 So gr@rante Lé rank- Aauto Co.. 1418 N. Kings | F. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 2 ~ tallied on to solve are’ — Ben, & , ene meee -e .1..Erasion, or scratching. un Ryan and the late Robert Tayler, our! 1 — ‘Lindell 3237 Ww. 2 ‘te7) gon . ply. Ayres 2. Surcharce. | tear grandfather and ‘father-in-jaw _ Wate et gt ch Lo OPTOMETRISTS tee WAND —Bupecicnced we take Ce | DE cS) | PLANO FINIS i. | Funeral wil take piace from the family & C. Cutting Depe.. 6-26-18. cd. OPTOMETRIST— Be = ag . hot Pinnion | FOoREMa® " , 3. Forgery by tracing. , lcoiuank G09 ton acanm oie “yf rt c i 4 ‘Dept. . 626-18; reward JMETRIST——Dr Berton Conter. § S. of frame devartment Raithet Planing FORESI4AN—Ctnée: ptt anc coe! chute | To experienced 4. Freehand forgery ‘erneen, Sept. 16, at 2 o'clock. terment {1 eae = = — — woos Breacway; open daily and ee, Mull. Broadway and Monroe ee ee tone: goed | salary: viens t - wad brew ‘ces Calv . ery ec) i RIS Y ATCH—-Lost: es white 4. __ oso) - | batid n wpoly t : 5. Disguised writing. ih: coated eee ‘smes less. a ee | ,itom (Tower Grove car to 12th trees OPTICAL COLLEGE—Eam biz a BOILERMAKERS ast a ye ogg Bg oa, y mechanics beipers. rn. first two entemeries are now. ik” Rereeeee | anion pee” v AN FORTEN—Eatered snte rest, Thure- Benton 2310K May Meyer: reward. (-) B. ——. eny 22d crening, ‘lames tra * @F e+. — > tees aur! adays largely matters of chemistry. "Time. Van Portep (nes Lemhafer), dearly beloved Found etry. 201 Odd Fellows Bidz. Machian Ce Pitts ne Be wy FORGING MACHINE OPERATOR—Ailax: _— a - 2 - ; on . > s a oe : es (4) eee == oe ann 420 Sa = | ‘sa Bete. : = é Beate with, either by india rubber ter i gen son-in-law and uncie. in hi — | =—* cio © run efran Market. SLAs WORKERS —Allareuna — or with # penknife, the fact is re-|\” Funeral Sas. Sept. 17, at 2 pm from CARD OF THANKS ; THEATRICAL [8 Powt-Dissarth el se Sea Wake quae. sane eoiionem looking | t>e ee : l, S866 East: =. a. SL. 2 ft AMATEURS Wtd—Tontaht. Cail at Mon. BOY—To rum errands. 323 Merchants-la-| #md salary expected Box Y-235, Post- to the N or relatives and (rier: 4s and Constant Lodg- BUSINESS CARDS __™e Airdome Ca2illfornia and Chiovews cledeeRite. ‘c6) | _Dispatch. fe8®) soaking™“it in benzine. | 606. : i i No. 115 far the sympathy shown and for the AMATI cATEU ‘RS—Tonight; 3 prizes; car fare to POY—Office boy. Apply National Cats Co. | GRINDERS—2 grinders or ny utifal flo rt f. lat 27 New Sh + Seale Internationa! I Bi. fer | Kiotz lathevan and man heeder. > beautiful floral offerings, for our late enandoah Theater, 2227 s. aticna) Life Bidg. : reads in a circular man- BERGMANN—FEntered into rest on Thore- fe ané mother wy a ye age ae Hartwell Handie Co.. at. in an untouched document. but |, “97: ge, ~ ae of 11:15 pm. Lene “R_IRWN FRERICKS AND DAUGHTER | 4.1, _ £5¢ Nae- owt-of-town by URL T Call Victor | __5705 Delmar ; it arrives, at a point where the | Bergmann. ésar mother-in-law and sister. = NDE AKE = £3 - dc Sunday: minimum 2 é eee — 1300 Ww, Paper fibers are broken and the ™),Scvemy-Sfth vear U RT RSs ' : —— = mains at residence of her son Henry : c. BOY—To,work fn stat , “size” Injured, its progress ema | aq _ 2524 Athlone gvenue. after | ELECTRIC WIR’ 16 years olf. Box B-28. , 25) pa i dbatar both In speed and in direc- 2 Syrcsy, Funeral Sunday. Sept. | CHAS. L. GERAGHTY -. C WIRING, ETC. EM PLOY ME NT || ® }¥ S——Over 16. to learn upboistering trade Eee tion. This extremely simple means | te) | UND AKER—Es: 1996 FOUR rooms wired with lights, $12. 1863 esas srand witha | .. Shows the spots which have been in-. BROCKMEY ER— Passed away peaceful! 4821-22-23 Easton av : = —_— (cS) W A N x § E D BOY —Te run errands. Apply 373 Merchants- HARDWOOD flecr men- union: 1=. 1922 Chapel Free. ENSED electrician; estimates oe ; Laciede Bldg fe46x) | on. te first-class men. reat on Tuesday. Sept. = J at Ti pe free. Lindell 3873W_ (6) J}; BOY—i4 years: pri a oe. Koeile- Mveeller Label — aae S&S Sth ‘ce JOB PRESSMAN to pee with. It is then a matter ed ow aes helmina EF. _Brockmeyer | ’ restoring the primitive text. nm eeventy-eighth rear. loved 'SIx r : a H. meyer, de ; rooms wired and fixtures, $22: license? a ta the case of pencil-Writing. it ts J ay __ eectrictan. 3023 Madison. ° (e@) soe ad . Siret three lines or less | BOYS —Hy. Gaus & Sons Mfg. Co. Main possible to find out |>~ and ear dine , 518 WIRES 4 rooms: conceal led. with ft bts: ~ rr oe As gy os in ie 228 _ Lean. {c) must be accurate « “what was rubbed out, by photo- sister. sis. | | _Staranteed _ Commercial. Lindeil 868. (c) | NEVER send “ORICTWAL recommendations | | BOY—Colored- te, Bete evenings fe Giiing | SSrortumhy fer rast ay Sraphing the back of the page in | *%;[2-'2™. sunt and mother-in-law. HIGH-GRADE house ang commercial zr in applying for employment. Cee COPIE§.| _ToO™. 4057 Washington. KITCHENS MAN—Singie- : Puneral will take piace from the Mullen | Pt wage careful mechanics Wright Elect: BOY—For drug store; excellent | white man; must have seme experienc: e * oblique light. The point of a pencil | t—- spies obgime = en ine }; Co... 203 N. 34. Main 4858. (280, MEN, =— |__to learn busines. _ Grand 6816]. (T,| Vomey’s Lumch Room. 313 Lecust _—ic# terment in New - 7 Wank sour tear ee r grocery ex: | LABORERS—Tve. good. Call Benton 905. ie ean entirely efface. of Betiefontaine Chanter. O. E ied} Ss > Ou:-of-town ote " datiy -” ont. B good fixtures and ve sae wee Lindel) ell 2965 . 25 a Glee Gor. inisher. sm work im store. y 4 tom | LABORERS—46e en heer. 4500 &S> sar - ) ’ . Drove Tty, % ; * Tr lock -ast In the case of ink {ft is more dif-| BUSCHREMPER—Forterea into resto ate =e 2s. : ‘per very hot in an oven. This ealae an ; Sar “ day. Sevt. os m.. | PERSONAL Seis? Gax a ge gh rshek. 1915 S l2th st. Phone Sidney: $ ‘Broatway; ‘Linc Lecie 2SOL (cl -4 Works, but nearly always incom- » go ge -Fair| |$100: must have privilege to examiee.| 2-27 es ) (7) | CHAUFPET a 23 years experiouce: | rean Getned tek eed? at applies: Se pill gene: My EE pletely, and at the same time the. West Warstoonat evenve. to oo B bring to 3d floor office of Penny & Gentiles can drive any make car and keep same tn _Biackshaw. 4168 Juniata. _ te | chen, hs 0 "Manche ery. between . a.m. and 4 p. m.; you tete fair. WISCELL ANE repair: commercial. Box Y-358. P.-D. =| y, Clay "Products 5900 @seument (often a precidus piece of ce I will P Miller ~ LANEOUS BOTICES (Gtrrset_. reference: F mene a | BOY—G oiored: + y ee E- >| Der out of cits: enth y. . a _ —_ — _we ° - ~ iin - aan - = re wor areun o ¥ on . ge a ee Maan Guttian oe wrecking. without | | perie werk Box Meet r: will do| ° : Mrz. LABORERS—FOR lumber Fard.| 72 im buiidine p Se en ewes | COMING EVENTS | oN ~~~} ~ ENGINEER —Sit as beck ee | 2 om “si | 1) | Sesto ee ats x of Michzel Cus, dear mother of Mi ! a boo hom CIVIL ENGINEER—Sit. as track or trecter | BOY. 16 we 17 5 cote ian Hs | aece work. 2860 De Kalb. fe } vanced: give full pa: - . tee | Y : . . : ter > tr i . : ; ; P “ Big age ens dear danehier | Westminster Hall, 3806 Olive se - Waterproof! aa M192 oe ee pe i oe | opbattios Taursday, ery Me Supday are- | —— 30 ‘) HOTSEM ee rants position as as rc necessa | Sones aceon soo. vs ~ | aN Lighting - Fixtures 1815 Market st. _ __@ | | | | MAINTENANCE M AN —F'ret-clasa, truly | coruia Cemeterr. } nS Most complete lines of ’ rest on Fridar. | pire Electric & Light Ssaiene. Em- expertence PASSENGERS ~ t?—6. to Danville fi - | CHICAGO Carpe ge 6. -arpet Cleanire Co. 3829 Finney. _whhewnsied rhe Li tell leaving Saturday. 1 p.m. Grand 1819w | —th_Bhones. Lindel! 2030. Del 2451/em Bdell 37674. ~ | TRAVEL ty euto to Sorinateid Ti me AND ae | pet | tern every day Cabany yy G3S7s. fe? BETTER te) | TRAVEL by saute 2 Sia. Se at ©) | 7 ena Saturde OS Rsay sees | 2 eo tes N dite ett tive FL. 7; STORAGE AND MOVING __ Poos. Henry Fischer | Wiltiam, Butward, Orre | . dear mother-in- . gTand- | if if He if eC eae ee husband of the late Annie oe

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=. hb Pi 5 5 . . —— _ eg bs i CO Nn te ed * ie > oe EOE A A gt A A A me iP ee amie A. TPs reat : 7 4 ie : = 1922. — B® THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Right here in this town at good pay. Watch the Help Wanted Ads. “™® sgl THE MORE YOU SAY THE BETTER ‘TWILL PAY — Be sive fu aie ee oe Tell it to THOUSANDS any day through POST-DISPATCH WANTS, the one BEST WAY. — references, etc. sere : ana at a E a | A ONE-TIME ad SHOULD make you GLAD—aA THREE-TIME ad is SURE TO. Money REFUNDED on UNUSED insertions. ee RO Pe ee . and ¢_Shenandoeh._ , & , a | = ages rr aE iateterenea =} iweLp “ WANTED—MEN. BOYS |HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS|HELP WANTED—mEN, BOYS ]|____ SALESMEN WANTED HELP WTD.—WOMEN, ainis teesensen em ouse-to- -to-house w work. ADDF ea c a Hf N ewish prefe collector on | | nw | Fock on sande “mer ee ‘gai malary expected. of ho Fe | WV 3 ER ES | TSH nea aaa housework. Ap- 7 fre “ ae te i, a io. biwene A ae WATED } ANSWERS TO QUERIE! | 4 ot beara houseet ae rik Ss 8. i ic) Experience is: og car line 7 Ww iub, saab per “day. Se Pen! 1 Co., Hanly rd. north ANTED sale makes a n friend Stang. 9 _ housework; a: 2 in in tomate. fe) BY The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. ik pew making 100 to per HOUSEGiRi— o io costes with general he house- ‘Tunavouts; we teach you = gf Manot P 1 er Sy yg ou will | _work: 37 _ week to $75 per week: carn nie ra gan. Be E-: -T nh, : p ad Metal Workers, Car Repairers | A. B. C.—The Polk-Gould Direc-/ not known to fulfill any other pur- \ BEMIS BAG CO. ‘and nuraing apply may hil weak 4104 Latur , eK ad 211. Post-Disrate (a) Siam chre at Stock on @ to “About 18 or 19 years mechanics; ali crafts account tories aré located at 202 North Sev-| pose than that of propagation of | ette Geo. Wahlig. route ig” Ve r work in stock and fil! orders; strike; standard rates of pay; and Car Inspectors. | enth street. their species, and after the swarm- | Wants sitts, 26 te 20 yeare et ect, Asew HO we harness ona perienced * TS operat for bright. energetic man. i Nn.“ * in the greater part | | housework; 2 in family, Be So, colored. for is 7 pee, “Box ¥-240. Post-Dispatch. (es) | permanent work; free transpor. Por St. Louis, Kansas City, || ,,, BATLOON a Baby blimp te a | Ine season is over. the Stmmassacred |||** * OR Eee Gel er. ment: no washing. Phone Caband te) | ly a tation. Inquire Room 912 Chemi- Hite or colored. for labor " ~The: r'y.246. Post-Dispatch. slang phrase adopted by the British MAN—With retall lumber experience Springfield, Mem his, Tulsa | Alr Service. by the workers. The duration of || tii 3 HOUSEGIRI Competent. white; 5 LL CLE — } —_ laneous — and orname ‘te Be Sapul a, Oklah . Cit q NORA.—A Black Cat Radio Maga- life of the queen bees is rarely | accurate sn Young, lady mat hg ~ - R.- mat tet tts wre ning t's? Foom, good TRIMMINGS n ' > ~ ee act a8 assistant estimator ana order eal Bldg. (eS) p oma Uity an zine is being published in New| ™ore than three years. ence and salary expected. Box Y-419. fOUSEGIRI eae i housewor pamitiar with stair work, @. ae. ) | ) f al Structur i Bs ; age ° in own handwriting z: ve ~ a ex . vario im k. DAILY RE ADER. om oi Inquire if I _* Ost- -Dispateh. (ec) . 4; fam , al Steel ee 4 ‘- : and salary expected. Box Y-317 Z. us other points, to fill “ amone the hardware and depart- ||| BINDERY GIRL—One experienced at hand 1ntOw. oe Cabeay GLOVES | L. b—We do not i b i | Va Z give Dusiness regard- sewing, on libra Spr St 4 cancies caused by men go || addresses. Watch the advertise-| ™@™t stores for poet green o” The | Ing previous superteasa. Bek Y. '-D. | HOUSEWOMAN — W --% | vig te gO house- LAMPS (cS) m 25 and 45 years, wit ; ee : = er ° ‘ i t ing this type of coal range. ‘ : ng experience, to re a y MAN—Ambitious, age 24. single, ing out on strike. Appls at eee following is a paint and varnish | os rhttaiens Apply 10 ‘Northiana me tet ° present sale Protest for reporting and investigatin: Ww BOOKKEEP ST n of large manvfacturing com ee} . F R | FF, L—We do not give business m 2 arts of caus- KEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Must : : "T AN | jernational reputation. a Setar geet appearance. Wealth QC AICS se ana risco Bidg., 9th 5 er eee 8 at stock broker tle o0da, (98 per ‘sent in 100 sparts | ¥-206, Beer iia: 360 ver month. “— general howmawerss ® ao . omell av, and C DIES y, 305 Rialto Theater Bias oe - excellent opportun- an 1V | for information pertaining to t , lution with 20 | | ————— © er sho 89) Bs & —@bility to neemen ato pp e sts., St. Louis, Mo. & to this; of water, mix the so || BOOKKEEPER—Competent:; by magufac- niversity City. 8 (cS) parts of mineral oil, an — turing concern; must be accurat . | HOUSEGIRL—Good. ae healt ter, Apply b WV mted| | MRS. C.—The steam on the win-| a kettle provided with a mechani- ||| abie of handling somplere sae of beaks: trial white girl for general housework. Apply Employment Office, Koi ruie clean- -cut, ambitious, TIERN FILEPS—Steaav : ‘with ci Apply American Steel Fou Ss ter tin S Moalifications to Retail Credit dows would see Ision is b 7 “~ cahé Gitte no matter ho ) ecte Box Y-341, Post- -Dispate (c89) small ree references required. 4 4 pus: c e Pare iil nm. - ~ y cRED oust, Sonn aye "et ahead. Game 8 Lake Railroad BERTHA.—For cleaning jewelry | Wate da Ive 40B, ||| S8rearcrs r glass 5 parts, 80 | Brea ) there is nothing better than am- (37 percent) a part ammonia wa- | — Yale Cafeteria, 807 N- McPherson av. Monotype kevboard an = Bs ‘ a tore - ” YY in, $ : A N D - nonvnion: Panne ~ = BY THE " i wm ia ‘li monia water. If very dall or dirty.| ter 1 part, mix. It will soften in | |GANDY ain HOUSHGIRi-——To cook and take care of yj : i} c ' a° RLS ad. - PERMANENT POSITIONS 1 Ww ash first with sdap and water on)! a few minutes 80 that the paint er Goose Shop. “ee — —_— B wey Rate wok ot fires 2. 4303 trouble. for South western a = . ; i ” fle x Y Bot oun Fgjeee . B OREGON SHORT LINE ial | IK &y R. B.—The duration of the ‘flight, Make me a child again ||| “family. 56025 W (cb ; Union Pacific System bee’s life varies. The workers of! | Just for tonight. | COOK— Experienced; white: pe over 3h: mak HOUSEMAID—To ate aeershaa ft } ) a soft brush, rins: in ammonia wa-. ean be easily scraped off 3. The CHAMRBERMAL 7 ry i ~ ip = _ E7: ! Lee av. ter or aicohol which also brightens name of the song Its, “Rock Me To | —— Sagi anerionced — soigred: HOUSEKEEPER—Elderly woman, for motD. . Post-Dispatch.(5) MERATORS | Y. ND WESTERN Tal eae ERS AS |S PL mua GHA r tt | | COOK—w hite: meheral sew rk: J : iS; must be experienced. | ’ BOILER MA (By a Membder of the St. Louis Bar Association. | COOK—Wnite; Gi'gn = only; SUSIN Bas ; E y ferences. Ww E eSS8 CHANCE—Will ’ CLOTHING CO., Gravois a oe rar ae and H sate Boil- . KERS IR AILW AY C0) Is || Spans estminster.. “Lindell ae R Nbr my ener for en 1000 is going busi iu ; § se re] the gold. Then brush and rub in! gieep.” The first lines are, “Back- (ec) erless home. Box M-6 | 594 cB) 3064A La TORS — Can use 4 I@ ermakers and Helpers, also Car} Apply at 809 Market Street AT OUR SHOPS IN OHIO AND. — oe a OS See — —_— — A — er eee ee a sawdust With a jeweler’s brush. | war turn backward, O Time in || COOK—And firat-floor in white; 2 in HOUSEKEEPER rr eee Pree ee A. I. S—We would advise you to; State of Illinois, the plaintiff consult the officers of various or-| responsible for the costs incurred, |) ACHOesS from ||| COOKR—And downstairs work: white expe- HOUSEWOMAN—For eral housework; “4 aU phan homes located in the city. unless they can be collected rlenced and references. Grand 4314. 3399 , ' gen 6 cat a the defendant on execution. || _Lonefellow. (9) ne eo Saat hte —_, go home eve- ES ee oe A Rt itl ml tne operators on ope ‘a ; . bar : Ae eee een ectice| 8. 0. &—The woman ia tegally ai. Il! coon — plenty of work. K/ | Department employes. meee Pred A.M. te 7:00 P.M. | OTHER EASTERN POINTS |j ance of the rent voida the metice| | © Com the first husband, but | “chin Medaunares cook $48" houremald 838. ge a a ag oo gg EN, § ° pe Ca ’ : is not legally married to the second | all Cabanv 1618W. or 100 Aberdeen 0! Hay héusand del! BRUN . TIGER MF . ; APPLY TO Ask for J. R. Dobson. (1) Transportation ii Oni? wate Write the oie becausé ahé ro agg egy be COOK—And general housework ; sae Var * ee for iowiteon Me Paying business with servicem, ty 5 ‘ i ‘ ae pe yorce was grante 2 with references; white only. pply at j * k Z “Washington av. 3d fil. 527 Pierce Building (c8) moeard eo Hf] State Board of “Surgeon at) Jet.|Temarry the second husband. || | once, 5367 Pershing, 2a floor west. (c6) CAUNDRY GiRLS—Peeders— and x iders. S780 BUTE a i ; (eR 3 Lodgin i} State Veterinary urgeon Aa ef- AS ST I, LANDLORD.—You ||| COOK—And xeneral housework: +g nite: New Chase Hotel, King’s b and prin e oy at le ging f City, Mo., regarding the cow] EAST Ge highway Moe 500"tn Bo" SCUTTER—Samucia 5 ‘. ? ) ferson y. eg x cannot raise the rent by any kind || small apartment: zo home ref _Lindell. (ob) -Blapat pewitzer G00 torth con Bread ‘ a K. & T. LINES Free you suspec t has tuberculosis. 6f notice unless the tenant agrees | srences Fequired. Schotten. 5367 dots LAUNDRY HRLP, . 1 Ww. J. E.—There is no law gov- h nt now paid ||| cor “se Coat froner on Riesenw né: also (e ' , , » AN to the raise. If the re SECOND COOK. —Apply Josephine Hospit we lesa Gost. Aaoly BUTLE STANDARD WAGES AND erning the closing of the street car/is not enough give notice to va- ||| SECON lady ¢ olloran BS._18th and uve sts. (c60} WANT OVERTIME ‘north when the car was, moving.| fate and rent to a new tenant at | cconig— pyr mew Sopartmant. aiceptiona ia", V7 nd “Experienced in packing and - oo | ol to he feel. gher rate. opportuity for Beg girls: state g* { small family; no outside work: ref- Eior shipments: 7 ‘}a jury might hold it 'o be neg wer as act. |} ‘ Y-2 4 ng: arolly; outs w re ees | - » EXPERIENCED MECHANICS BY Capable Men Apply to /) gence. , fake’ - tee Tae astion bt the orn. hepateh. _ — 6. “boat: —— Se 6633 University dri od Re ty, or Twht pale ‘f : ‘i if QUERY.—The new owner f&:fter) niover no deduction «an be made || DEMONSTRATORS—A6: $30 per week. Ap- i 90M CHECKERS a pwr lh positions In| MISSOUTT: PACific! sor pices tite oe || tei SModinBEs68 ehine 2054's | Frome nit wages for that tiie ot || ety attr dp ms 4Bne rein | ante distaste eee é | ; : | close i ule out A- iNISHER— ki tabiishment. ner's an (e) ADE BUTLER BROTHERS, - [Sti _ PERMANENT 0 : Ls ds 821 Pierce Bldg. or ‘|| house to move. Up to that time the | A oa wares, Tt is optional with | 5924 Delmer. paataatiascegan: Mbseren-or mi) OPERATORS —Experie Sd on sustom Dante x ae ER 80) + Missout Kansas, MA INISTS 23 North 9th Street. | owner should give him no- | them ie ioe | can discontinue the || oes aa ee in - — ae 908 N. Lon, second floor. A A. Kata. A. Kata, (8) ARP a cor- CH iN . , 14 tice same at any time. children's dresses: « open or rig OPERATORS—With some oe he tof | 0 homa and Texas BOILER MAKERS St. Louis (¢8) | pm he sro ge ee oo be SUSPENSE.—The man cannot sue eee ait sates —_, gnunsalow pare ge ie porch Sa a Ba _ week. Apply Amerk nd workin j aecused of using e ma O Ge-' for divorce on the ground of de- aIRL—E wuabl tt Galt aaa Weahtaaeas’ th floor 2025 Morgan at. «& Standard wages a , at 434 Wood iv, a 4 B. F. L—The electric needle isi tic bandage. | GIRLS—F or factory work. Aprivy American ‘ _ Groves, Mo. ames 7 AT Room 1084, Railway 6 | 54 Walnut St. the best method for the remova)i MARY ELLEN. —The description Paner Products Co.. 24 and Bremen. (ci experienced operators are earn- of oie y i t : f moles. Any good dermatologist; is evidently one _of weakened or | | GIRiB— C BOYD.—Any case o Cc may | cause Age ut a con on whic clede. "kno mledae seit bitte. | erat ty A } _ ae OF 6S ern last indefinitely and be the cause| might ‘the cause of the hives GIRL—For general ousework; highest Prime. Co, fare advanced. HOUR. MACHINISTS, BY tof the infection of others. Any per-‘ might alse cause a high blood pres. wages: no laundry. 37 Gray av., reb- eee ee eet handle BOILERMAKERS AND | son who has this trouble should sure. _ster Groves, (c7) | | dictation and reliev _ciglepbone operator. F IR nl Rox Y-34 - id GIRL—White, general moerewerd: nice fam- ACKSMITHS AT 70c AN ( R | y P RY GuULWay SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED Wage eet “ oll\ollo ° 0 ?. ‘OUR Pa “ ow sane? rsanovin’ ees AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN | SALESMAN—Of highest type, capable of| GIRLS—To line. suit. cases; also ee to Box ant men now entering the WANTED No other need apply. We are putting earning and willing to work to earn $5000 learn. P. C. Murphy Trunk Co., 606 N.| TE — on salesmen to_sell urant and Star cars. and upward annually selling —~ ee a of} 84 st. (ce) stat experience. salar nOCER 46 Harney av, seliat EPAR I TMEN’ n mea! be displaced by strikers Machinists, Boilermakers, Black- Engine house, back Spacing Motor eae ya rarters h & Co. eg cae eee | abi eh hed. _ 20) pe ns : smiths, Car Repair Men. United = ’ Cary, SALSA oieah ~ ten ‘Of | SALESMEN—Pro 12th st. Bin foe reese os u : : f SF mak'ng departms work, good wages. States Labor Board’ Rates. shop and car repair 258, ‘Post-Din 7 | looking for future: must be $8 of over, | to 17 years old. Apply Harz Candy. c9. ° | ; . 2 tisfacto workin condi- + RETAIL COAL SALESMAN work, in speci@ity selling; free training and eeatbe. " ite ~ : APPLE 10 yard mechanics, who), Svrvzoir wan coat; wetter can mate | Heh ices Rais, APHY, 2. tem “Bg ma Sins. at |FRe necessary. Box Y-234. Post- “Dispatch. . . Ait wu or — for tunch und ; . Ask for Mr. Knost, retail salesmanager. it! Cleveland Dis will, er no eircum i . r r TB ag pl 9) ree Sgr a 2 as ~ Pa soums. C oul GIRL—Machine erator. or am tin Bes wanted “te to work. use: state agé, experience. otions being made leaves e?) clean cut, ambitious and not afraid of real | 512 Locust st. we sd transportation furnished. 817. Chemical Bldg or 615% big money taking orders; experience not 209, 3548 8. Grand av. fe) : , *9 Le . __ 8030-32 Locust. = ) few men of neat appearance who are over| Gause Hotel. Phone 502W. (c5) R (c8) M4 Gas de aa ———— (1853, ailway a e railway experience SALESMAN—Familiar with grocery mE oy AR ge ag renitze there _ ge Re on GIRL—-Neat, colored: for upstairs work anc : ee — line; call evenings after 5. ge Bs ner nan 2 ty Cat . as ch to take lace. SAL. ESMEN—Good _ commission, offer a wonderful opportunit rapid —_ | t.in the largest eléctri . LS—With some experien at facing. ee St. Louis. Su Pp e| tock ak Rudd Water Heater co. - i ence organization of it ieee eee “t mare, —— Paver Box Factory, * ri : n - a © ie! own » ] ‘ he N, oF & St L © of on strike. SALKSMAX—-Ekwer}ences ws "Shoe San eet ~ apbointene a mt Bet? of GIRL—White. German preferred: — - ag ; TR ECSES , : 2 So. 4 ais Market. ie (ce) ~ 4 aay, “ except spt pall at § r Olive vate family: general housework: no __ADD Railway e AINICS Ea Ltoher Oe ee ee aa , ae SALESMEN—10., to seil men’s clothing and zescher. ( 9) car line. —'W. R. COLE, President ac inists furnighing goods; Ree tes. teh GIRLS OR WOMEN For smocking | only | Gy, SALESMAN—To sell the output of a wood- SALES straight salary or : . es Werk : Ps .P. ssaecanee General Manager Wanted .cuware factory located tn 8t. Lou (3) - taken Poe Bevel say ota > oe Pr i |e hington. apply at once 911 Was ° line ef beer- on chiaren’s "garments: steady (cB) Locomotive E-268, Post-Dispatch. desired; several districts open: anieth 3 ay SALESMEN—High-class, for city, to ai on r month, plus commission on sales: only | —-2--———— ores; wonder- GIRL— Experienced, for general Doweawerk. department and furniture st men who can furnish best of 6324 Washington av. Cabany 5882, (5 ° BY al le ul opportunity for hustler. Y¥-39, . Interstate Appliance Corpora- ILROAD Bo erma ers ost- Dispatch. acy tion, 1006 Locust. st. 19 a m. to 11 | GIRLS—To work in candy _ factory: wrap- 5) iar and ae: etendy a. m. 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. (c | , =N—Those th la AC- - #8. “ fon andy x "MECHANICS Los Angeles & Salt) pisckemiths |e eS Sees eo et Lake Railroad Sewelery proposition. 626. Arcad® Bldg GIRLS—Experienced Ly Set fe c*: We wra Z candy: xed open biz opportuni! for ply D. Seward Candy WANTED BY AND Car Repairers BALESM ft voune systems; ce capable, aac’ livé-Wire @alesmen te sell the _and Washington. Me “aS i ae : A ag et oe ly Ray-Di-Co : réceiving esate and GIRL—wWhite, or a n, for cook? an you |ereasing their earnings. City and |... ‘men, Licensed Stationary En. AGENTS WANTED_men Jel perinnine and et ct! country territory. Commission | Stix Trunk Faetory. 718 Howard. MER—A ‘weit tricians, Machinists, “Seer satel bromete: Stke OR eh | ae are ore a-. basis. Very attractive plan. GIRLS—Experienced ; covering, F Ad Smanahipe preter oe etal Workers, Boiler | ESMEN—2, camndle, energetic: to handle Real men ean make permanent| staying, topping and glue girls. al. te i gale a. at - Dis : a - | 7 sll Blacksmiths, Car Re- AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN | we MEN 2, to <7 proposi- and profitable connection. Give GEO. vi STEFENS co - hie bay an "Lindell. __ se teaecepeeat y Bhops and Car Inspectors for “SH*T Sate ere faa is will ena! Sou to nvernke ¢ | present occupation and a we and Pine -To- aeiery, ac and Roundhouses on the fryerre, CNN Becensitics 17088 £55 4.60 te iF number in reply. Box NERS . By. U. S. Labor Board =| Post-Dispatch. (089) Wares BA , ._ .Free Board and toni PARTNERS WANTED ; PARTN —To fi portation. that ts worth While, Colfes aba ‘@ earning : Appiy Employment Arent. PARTNER Wid. eT we be experienced res-/| success, fu ' yne Tank preference. w are in need of & men Room «1448 Baliway Mzchavge Bldg.. or | _tsurant man. 105 N. Broadway. and Pump (0. rn OP on : me A ae ara Ceemen WANTED _ ®) ones j heaters, Bee ay. 1047

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8 A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE 1 is a highly useful business enterprise and earns profits if it is well advertised in t these colamns. ™ ER | - rear, HORSES AND VEHICLES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES a —— ae FOR REN TS ; ‘ ome For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale ) P - Moran, ; LES—3 teams of a ws mountabie rims; loo and good: w: low resale value: bay thie car for pleasure a GiasouRi. 121 oF rant rom Bormont 39° R20 Pement 58° Cantre! 55) Pri 4) | $75 to $225 = tea 3846 Chippewa. ( (5) 300; terms Mendenhall ween Dealers. investment. Webder Impl. end Auto Ce. |... . oe new. 1887 booth a — — ~~" —— e o poe 315 1 Locust _st. Open _evenings. (el) grand, : 19th « and Lecust. , Like new . | y PEDDLER’S GHTFIT—S55; must sell; call mi : BIG BARGAINS 2205 Howard. _ __ | FORD—Roadster body: new stream lin eo and repain good, tires: = JORDAN 1921, $1095 chev sn Sate S Jette BRUNSW:CK—S72.50 bays « totay In new ard slightly osed furnitere. i — body. with hoed and shell; individual | Priced to sell. Veite, 2938 Olive &. FOR ig —Bargaina, sedans. tek 20 ‘a complete 3-room ovut#t for only $ aw: fenders, 4 tep and shields. cost’ $300: bar- € = : Ptve- reer. equipped with wire wheels, i ; . with b CHEVR LAT s— Pou et cars: — ye al thor- POs 36s. touring. ioring. $185. 3201 terms. a 48655. cS) | also numerous odd pieces at very low MACHINERY _fain $175. 3112 Keoku ie) bargaine . enjat | new cord S5aL—Delivered aired 3.50: $12.50: chairs star aa | dealers, 22 224 © Four Auto Co. “3 (c§) | oughly rebull it and guzranteed from a service _ Easton. Lehman _ corner. 110% turmmp: erder now: “Cae ee + emer Oe OT CE Se A AR I NM oy ie , o hee rw we 2 widen shinvings onsplbiaa ee ee 7m ay pe . + oe + . a +w from mine * - | Such as beds. dresstre FORD—fRioa Sater. 1921; starter and da. leffte: v | $1: rockers. $3. Be sure to Inspect our com - b 1] 7 —.> int of vie : sapeees . ’ We aleo accept W nted mo vt ta les; excell lent condition: bergain: CHEV] ROLET— na an ia $88 dows. | er- oon ) " : % om a Detar 486. ter ips as payinent for new. CATHE Wa a —— use | ia o 14. Ritch —_ 1 terme: others at lower prices. ant: a toy = RR, T-, iah0. ' "ee ae oo ae 1242. (cS) parenia: ; “ —— EMOKE PL 3320—3 A STR . 1306 | gee mt alin ) ve. ' . . oi laf? saker and complete | - : ~ con, Park or Jetferm __Olive st... onposite Public Library. icl4) inch pion with igice a wae Universal FORD— Roadsters, real bargains, $125 up; |CHEVROL ET—Raby grand: special a —sahe iL LEXINGTON—Touring, 1919. completely Aar rare. i a 54 3 ” {cB | | grinder. Box -264. Post Post-Dispatch. (c7) | JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3687 Olive we: lenses and paint: a beauty at $500. | overhauled. 2019 N. Broadway (c8O) terms 1 a or 20 ‘HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED ALL, machinery bourht nt and “es Fi = Open evenings and Sunday “(CTY | P aig Open event 3016 Locust er 8027 ie aaee Weed Maer Oo sr and man — me ee ag Albrecht Machine : FOR D—1971 roa _ | ——— Open nes | tires; $250 : otor Co., Le- : PHO - ; contents of > . ic) roacster, Starter and demount- , > ive. “= A, —Nice | ANDIRONS Furniture. carpets contents of recond st. St. Laie, Mo. 8) | "\ibles; excellent “conditions -| CHEVROLET TOURING | os-2t 2027 Olive. Open evenings ____ HUDSON DEMONSTRATOR | «cm machines are cusrantente S SOLE MRIA, @pei— 'ANDIRONS Witd—Anr amocnt: eomplece a stitch! hine. | ‘ na ~ 4 WiLLYs AV ERT why Cc Service cal a oto o Oraet ‘ : WEST END Mc | MA sic DEP. ’ ter a bow (ce? furnishings of dwellings or small lots: oe LANDIS—No. 12 Se tame _— is) - horized Ford at Linco! nd Sa ers, 3003 © 200) -i ' or 2027 Olive. Open evenings. authorized ers Hudson and Es | Tweifth furnished fe ae _ t , ACUSt et. mn e Sx a ~~ Locust et ——— os ' — : nes in price from $40 to| our bid before selling. Dennis Bros., Fore 1631 = none — Sought, xchanee? aoe F __ Open evenings ont. Danserze fe>' Remon, OPE Sunday and evenings OAKLAND—Six, 1919, $245, $88 leas down, | 8% imar. bany 7700, Cabany | TALKING MACHINES — : bath Le AM and Kine’ cosines. smoke | 6075 or Delmar S8€*. ce gs Ramming Machine Co.. 308 S. ist. - he -——~~— RL. Central 4119. (c7) perfect new: trade 2340A Olive. €7) i! _ Detmar 422. _ snd sold. 5S. Smith 4 Co. 513 EL FURNITUR] Wti—Cash or in exchanges pope (e135) H AYNES CHUMMY CLEVELAND—1920 tour.. $540. McQuiston- —— ——— AUTOMOBILES—A good selection of used ible factory branch | ViICTROLAS—aAnd records . ' me yi. for moving. West End Storage Co.. 30: . ; 4 Shields. 3401 Le t. ®ve am Bi a ee - | coeetenn, Grand 250. Victor 740. (c&)| MOTORS We bave on band @ few ec. and |; | cate 19 model: tn perfect shape: || _sunda) A testes NORE NASH TOURING | ee a ae prices vald H Mille 3 ee core : é.. n 9ST. uve OoTa ti z 20Otor as : > SS mae > . > , | PORNITURE wrtd—or any. description ; | which we are closing out at reduced prices eulet as auy now car: must be seen to Col ~ a 660—’ curing: wire wheels Two Both cas Jave been rebdallt — ; seu or :arge lots; rugs. eich, Ca icS) | These motors are in first-class condition and be appreciated: on easy terms. @ue. mY anc tires: will be sold for bal in our shop; refinished fn biue ané | terms. BARGAINS tn Victor. © fariy. ress 5 hadi ; ~ 1g for one yed?; cash or .~ a+ DE .s.CTXE AUTOMOBILE Co., on Mortgage. $450 3112 | marecon: practically new tires: uphol- — WILLY: wick machines: ae ; Ths —Large Teo. FURNITURE Wwté4— v: contents « 2 ne cia) | 3101 OS Olive St. ~ Coli b stery and top about the average: will } ; ' , all conv flat. dwelling: large or smal! = het REPAIRING and rebuilding of electric mo- | Bomont 7S811X. Central 380. uit ia-6, Spest | demonstrate; part cash, balance / ve oun ey (eT) S25. : . Liesa—Hali © prices. Orcutt Storage. Cabany 6030. (2) tors and generators, any make, any size: | Open Sunday and Evenings. Late model tourin : monthiy | BEE ‘aad ean. man, conve mar 604. | mew and used motors in stock for imme- } 4 || | Qpringfieia cord. ee > wire wheels, Kel! ly- DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE co. ' and FURNITURE Wtd—Hizehest cash price for) diate delivery. French Electric Co., 108 N. | Gips5n—soeedsier. wonderful condition | "@fmished im Pac ackard te “75 . 1-05 Olive St. Al ew winte of ig wg mong Demy oy 10th st. MeQuiston-Shields. 3401 Locust. Lindell | oks like new; must se; a 4039 De Tonty. (pm 2311 a Erestnes ) ) | § be Open Sun“ay an venings Ba ieee azo. will sell! occ I R. UW. Leono7! 568 nea magemen £ ernenre a 1: DAN tilt ential Tie. te sain Se, WSO! So NAD hes Den age at ~~ + oer terms i late er eeetinctentntin anata S -1 i er Js fe SG Ree anes c LDSMO ‘BIL E—Tourts &. © maxe the best. Established =smse'l lots. Frank C. Baker. 2915 her ra i i9ix Owner, 6809 Gra- senger. $-cy inder, Al condiitien. new ten. Mechanics’ Paint Co.. 715 Frank-'| lin. Bomont 1544. Central 611 cB) a | _ VO ev ic@) | tiren and seat covers. extra tire; cheap. RADIO SUPPLIES » DODGE—1920 + excellent cond ton; Bing Hide & Tallow Co, DeKalb and Ze tom? | | HIGHEST prices peid for contents oe _— : a ing h fxtures. Bomont. Cen-| NOTICE—Save money on supplies. 1025 N OL DSMOBILE “ROADSTER bargain; terms: 500. . a ee oe i | 3 Hac. | OAK Treeping rosih in good we | = : 5) Grand. Open Saturday all Gay. Thoronzhly rebullt and refinished tn vOUte Locust or 3027 Olive. Open evenings. OLDSMOBILE—Touring: time runn — selection of FL =— Ing rooms. gE; Trance vheme of fo ~ spot cash for nouse furnt ; beautiful rich maroon: five p-actically DGE—Tout lent cond.. $585. Me- ce $37 good tres: original paint, —s a —— oO fs — is. Z 5 == emen - amy or small icts. Hast Auction, x 9 _ new tires, motometer. bumper, spot- iston-Shieids, 24061 Lecust Lindell 568. elie. 2938 Olive st. 3 gentlemen: | afl convention Morgan. Centra! 6477. Bomont 1670. aah ~~ diggepas 7 2 Sund ea 6 - ‘ zs : light and other accessories; offered at | = down: driven 4200 miles: wire) “JOHNSON AUTO CO. CO.. 3667 Olive. ‘c) Olive 4596 (pen Sundcay n ven! ngs FORI—Toauringes. 1919 to aa mee! nm Ta: superd original factory | ana s lay. (c7) 39.000 OLD SUITS. overcoats. wanted for A FORD Central 4119. (7) $100 and ; tires ike new all around: upholstery shipmen eens F- B42 Vos Bg ow Be ~ * a e aee poe) Da Fy } SN ERLE SAAN LG GOP NIE ATE SERA Ee Mie I, NR a el i d is yee ae ery $e % L - up: terms. 5153 Easton. (ce 5) open , m t to foreizn countries: pay $5 to DRIVE. Sr YOURSELP. PACKARD—1972 roadster. like new; has >& D= oma a — ao - NES —_—-—— $15 per suit. Auto call 15 minutes. De'-| KISSEL-SKILES co. oniy been driven 1750 miles. Cadillac Ex- oo ~ 10 touring cars, roadsters. chassis CNTY ERS BAL. ICUST. Bodies For Sale PARS. 31: end t ' DELMAR BI 153—Nice’y | 4739-43 McPHER | ay. nze et. 3015 net Bomont -—metitice: cheap: terms 3516 Easton. ‘c6) OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. st Sg z "LM. a, S12 i mar erent 787. Golbes, #925 Hose.‘ : ws a ae ee ee Sas FORD BODIES —Oven and closed. new 70d i | bath. continucds _ 3080 cB) sing ~ oy’ Touring . 1920, $210: terms. Bilgere PAIGE—Touring: almost new, $700. P (c8) a —_—. . ) For Sale Forest 683. Delmar 12 izr7. cS) RENAULT —Road ster. French car- almost Mo Co. 2822 N. Grand. ‘c7) Dedion. Valley Park. Mo. (80) — wed. _3040 Locusts ___ 2315 SHEN ANDOAR. / ~ > . | —_: n : fast and powerful car. $450 3112 IR DS—15_ late ¢ 5? vt enn $135 wD: trade. [ERCE-ARROW—Late model tour! car,’ | BODY —Fera SS a ‘eRD) | a - j 5 : $4: b& toe re . FOUND—A piace to match vreu iT good coat Wanted n mo — Ee Bee ss __ *e) ‘.*TrTr©s rai os! = — *rson ea me as new prix o reasona>Die. ore - a ‘ auncoket = vest Gib new trousers; mall orders —+ SPEED: “ass+. with Mercury body: FORD—1919 touring: extra good condition;: East 37J or East 2073. (cl) FORD SEDAN BODY—Perfect in all re- % res . : 2850 Cherokee. fc65) — ~ Bs gy Wtd.—Any condition. = might trad de for new coupe. 107 N. 18th demountables; new top, 5. 1232 e PIERCE-ARROW—7-pvassenger touring: Ist! sons 2 AS out gang a — ——-- Rs S103 ‘s ———- —— STUTZ—Bearcat roadster. —— , class condition: bargain: can be seen at | -_ —— a oak _ Locust. | at automobiles bought. consignment sales: is 3 extra tires: good int; FORDS—Tourtngs, roadsters, $75 and up: ge ——— = Laciede any- | ‘ Sor SS —Nes Bomont 1832W. (8) ®238 Olive st. Grand av. (®) . Nesbeum. “Buckingham Annex. | ady * foomes, complete for hous AUTOMOBILES Wtd—Late models; best —— | FORDS—10 tourings. roadster. cou chas- ee ~~ 1415 -, & BL, : (5) — Seta ~—=Sy pri cog £651 Lafayett ic7) sis: trade. terms. AD - 1 a “ @—Iate 1917, leaving city. | te r- — 4 a ELMAR Ft... 4473-—-Treo mm = a Runabouts For Sale ~~ tg v9 4) eitte he | EXCHANGES mage in anything. Cail St ee ee Bree. S208 Ce. fe8 SHETROI =a ae a ee , > : -alers. TEARNS KNIGHT—4- 4 menos Tires For Sale gr te yer NRICH 5O11—Nicely ton Finney. 7) eee on automobties. late ard trade: terme. 230666 30 8 8 220 —— — ‘ tae ad 6) trace terms 25086 =. Jefferson. “301 Olive. cb - pD— pain : rrhauled; ic ba “ - % of extras: cheap : talogz 4 FORD—T Touring demoun tables: H STTDERAKER 6—"-ra saenger. tn ool . “a . = s . ass \+ running shape; $150 cash. Velle, 79358 ; $ ; \TINDELL BL.. 3942—Very destr pores PARE nL. 4a50— ‘3 asin Oo. 6 513 N. ‘Gok: 3 Sto ? Look! Read! Pfotor Ca 388 § 3 = tern ge= | Seats of ques O69k. ys rs a38 m. =o we 3 :" of Olive at. 4 Pp "3. with sta ras: a curing. 1922 —— VELIE—Light @ touring. overhauled and re- M U SICAL = as foreet t “FARE BE “ie -. - 3 private gold. silver. platinum. broken - FORD—Sedans. 3. «it ' ~~ ; starter, demount int 4 Seat paid fo false cent. MiTier. 1323 “Oiiee. $25. 000.00 FOR AUTOS ols La Stor J! row es; perfect condi on; $275. 330 300. ted ‘ele. 17 17 Locust ot. e an We want 100 used cars at “ RD Sedans, 1 Da ins: ch easy : 7 = Bs ay tf yo gy HIGHEST cash orices a ol4 gold. silve- : ; terms ra ce soi Easton FR Tourtn brand : [ a. VELI Lt ht sts tourme; moter tn goo . £704—Eiegantiy = _ = — we ee: B. Miter. 3 3. Breséway. i} a)! x i. ~_ aa rount of ere 2 >; mygen lem —_ : — — = 7 in Se ne: b. in. a oy : . — . o 4 t Oc t than ! 2SCO0 Finrer ’ ton nad raint real ar In for sgome- : : 1035 N. Grand. 5 ive. Ope: =. RI 0 tourings. 1918 to 1922 mod 2. 3039 Olive st > ee Ee Taare lusertiens ie | =PHERSOR, c E sorte x JEWELRY—_WATCHES Open evenings and Sunday RD s Aan Be gy 7 on 4ttton : nt ‘term ; $98 up. Son with starters. 5° e! : \ I oe his a Seai ce ont oe se A ne discouRt. room . fenenc bat ' ; Sottiinns sone ie ee DIAMONDS Witd.—wWe vay the hig*est caso LOC Gc-mountabdie, oversize: oO For -" jeventer. Open evenings Y) ~ eet Doc hie ” ; = Saran | ee ee ek Se | ace _est_4876 *RD—Touwrims: 1919. 3178 Ten oOo EEE Tuning and Repairing . also mahoe hogany. pretty din lee tabdie. | 513 x Grand. 5 doors north of oo (c®) R} ceca? : 3 . thorized Ford g PB. my E. , a Sage senkies aaa a: ae | $2 EXPERT piano | raph. piaver-piano, “beautifa: | DIAMONDS i up to S500 per kara. Coupes For Sate ae 523 N. Vandeventer. Open S003 Locus: st. Open evenings and Sun- Post-Disvatch | ‘c) te years’ ¥v ~ ’ eee? « = ‘cm . ° on : tr asi sell cheap; call war? any size. any qqpount. Milier. 1 aes GLEVELANI Spupe. 1922. geod condition a = - 3 a } 5 44 a | Sidney 1 ee oh ae enema ene: past sell, S950; terms. 4950 Sad Sedan. = Ts a cae Oven FOR a var ing. 1921: 5 tires ' i WwW 7 SELL PAY ME next ye we t imar bi. ann (eS) iallaneie ¢ : ’ — sorbers. Decker wheel rking ligh T pte $2. $500 ner carat for your diamonds. H. } i- | FORD—Cou 19°5> wise 1930 ag a cae aye ge — melt i, eg ngs Fos 7 sonabie: aii piano tuning: a P Breatway. Saas fect; extras; terms: trade. 2340 Oltve.(7) ne ee pon: ge se (c80) One-fourth value for the down payment on | | geaee revairine of all Me Feltmey | FORD—Coupes; rea] bargains; cheap; easy “rgain: terms arranged 3114 Cass. uring. 21; starter and de S=y auto; Stearns-Knight 4-cylinder: small | i Park. Phone Grand p. -- soghhhd AND BIRDS terms: trade. 3516 Easton 4) | —— = nountables: car like new: $295 cash or light 6 late model Chalmers: Ford coupe: Al 214) | - — | FORD—i920 seGan; starter, demounta ies; rims; others at jower prices. 41696 Ott» late mode! §-cylinder Stearns; rebuilt Ford | feed. $1.79 ver 100 Ibs. . Lin- hg Gag 1922 model: beautiful car: newly refinished; a rare arenes mn; terms; ie5) touring: Dodge touring: Velle roadster: Hud- |: Musical Instruction RANGES—all blue enamel, __ “ell S283. Deimar 15°6R fe) a: ae: Ceres. See Se ss | spon Sealey eras. FORD—To: wring, 1922. demountables, star. "0" SOUPS. etc. It give you a year to pay —.. ——— +FPORD—Coupe. 1921: excetiemt car; terms. FOR Sedan; Jate mocel: ex ste Bt condi special wheel: extra tire: bumpers: the rest. ) | pom her LINDELL BL... 4365—ta terms ff wanted. 3809 Finney. 47) PORD—Sedan. latest 1921, feliy equipped; Bites. fel) FPORD—Lizght eam * cur Sea7, ‘Cen a as ' a — os. k, mms FORD—I1920 tom truck: excellent shape: | ANGELUS—Piayer-piano. $138 $13o: 2506 &. good ~ in: wai 6e" oie at lower prices: ’ . | ho Ta —— ae A SS ; Nive. ‘cS eee — model; dandy con- St tires: ; $235- ™. chea;p; trade; terms. Jeffer- | - U oe once 8 4 ROO = rgains: terms. Bee Motor oe ™) CO. 3667 Oltre ss é ORD— 529 model. stake body 7 -_ Lehman : ar _ B.,. $90. {303 's. SEWING MACHINES 523 N. Vandeventer. ‘Gnen evenings. == Oper. eve> nes and Sunday. es) 1922 FORD TOURING ¥é - tg Boe ,~t- Sales - automatic: PORD—Coupe: 9 foe running condition; will FORDE 2an. se bas been ite | ts of extras; a real bargain at lew 2/37 (tive sacrifice: $199 "825 Glaseow over 4 terms. enden TT FORI—Ton truck. 1921 mode! : FORD—Sneeister. cheap. 1327 Hickory. RY 4 Dealers, 2315 Locust st. Open tel) Br. Louis — CAR CO... 2801 ——- - Barnett Cales Co. eta “a cD I be righ aa x vy, bedroom. sae eaniain: Seen Drochess | used: JR pe. ist). with = ptez. PORD—Sedan: meteor No 4494335: Decker 2_FORD TOURING CARS 2 920 model. Al uic ee ee |e make after, 3310 Otive st. _s- SON AUTO CO. 3867 Olive. a = _ Shock adsorders, stop and 1 1921—Eleeant condition throughout: i Gail Se ee = ‘Es—Another sale of ‘ne Open evenings and Sunday. : $385; $154 good rubbe p y at $85 Gown: demountables, sheck absorbers oe wanes (a) | ~lTophgad = machines: | - Sinser. PORD—Couve. 1921 model. beautiful car;| more to choose from. . eon ; body: | e ° Bi geed condition: Decker wheel: shock authorized Ford and Lincoln dealers, 300 3 les. absor>. er and demoun : Bar-| tically like new. bers: r bargal Oy Lecust st. ‘a evenings and Sundays ‘c>) lar E S101 iseter | mett Sales Co.. Inc.. oe Ore. ¢ . — and HUPP—Late model sedan. ase: $858 cown: 4 an0-58 | RD—1920 ‘tery moun? bargain: hurry. 2340 OF ;. 7) OPES NIGHTS (c85) arn oy ~~ 2. ight, deliver <W very Hr ak ak i921: — ifke Bew SARDNER— Touring cer Inte —- a per- cheap: terms. 2315 Olfve. : ' PORD—couse, ge this 3015 pn een — — (c8) GARDNER—Touringe. with = — ar Ae pneumatic tires : aaa o he vee other ex. | SATIONAL—Sedan: ———F Moo is- wheels: plenty of extras 3547 Delcor _fime thee condition: cha cheap: terms. 2315 Olive. tras: a. California. eet av. tem-Shielids. 3401 Lecust. Linéell | (cTy FORD—19720 truck: Mr. Boehm. 'OVERLAND—Sedan- model 85. $310 Mc- ' GARDNER—1923 touring: new: disc wheels, : , _ FORD—-Coune. 1921 modal: =er, Slessier Quistan- Shielés. 3401 Locust. Li 568. bar cap and motometer. Ward Moter Co., - § oversize i ‘all good. DEBAKER . . 2016 Locust or 3027 Oltve Open Sunday. Been Ay wheel lock. motometer : "her $445; $145 less down: GRANT—Touring: or trade: good - | eee omega tw he ee ee good yrik - Oftve (T) $125 1207 Armstrone . oe ing or T BZ® a ue a car a s ert DEBAKER— 197 r " ? like ft Weber Impl. and Auto Ce 8 bt =1, = a SO yyy 5 HUDSON SPORT. $1095 and Locust 3 Dene 340 FORD 1921 cowpe: Sma excelien:: - | a demoun*: : ~ : ; : a "as on. Touring Cars For Sale | St Lovis Moral CO... | “aclie ate aon, an te ot UES ooo from : ALLEN—Looks new. $195. beauty. $68 _ __ 2801 _Lecust. Boment 1283. (<5)' 4050 Easton, rd down: I340A Oltve. SN eee =] ae and “ ‘TUBCRN— Beast 6. pouring. Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— HTDSsO? | oe. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous i selé at ence 8'ut; cord _| @emenstrate its and Auto Co.. ALL CASE—Ficor stair OAKTASD—i019 coupe: repainted BRISCOE—Ch and and i coant- uImrny : Marweil teurtng: , er ata bargain. Aoviry ech y ot hy (eT? | we mR. AS cae 2 __must be sold at once. 6156 Pee. (, AS sis terme Aia Sei | ier tae oo ae wee St Ent pees | IF YOU JILTED A WOMAN ae a ge a ——- a Shields. 3401 ane Se ais periect BUICK—i920 - $665. M 148 less down: OA |, Sbicida. 3401-17 | And then found out that she had just inherited « million dollars, woulda Oven Sunday kind of sick? You'd realize that it sefurday Se Soa om I87Tl demonstra. BUICK—Tocr.: new tnt: ; tor: run 4500 miles: fret-clase a ton-Shields. 3401 Locust. Linde! | Yahlem’s sales and found that you i 12 months. Velie. _Open Sundar. , Sea ae fs Cetre st. fod) | ; Se = aEESEnEEE EEN a Gee ae good ree r ) _ " a STUDERAKER—IS97Zl, ight ie con-e easy 7 ara Moter Co. . v2 of ed a eel wt sacrifice. on ; Locust or S607 < Otfre. Open wt eg me St ee 4435R. (® Bevan oM-—t SR « me f - = . £ ry : ; « E : 7 ice READ THESE PRICES—GIVING EM AWAY Our Price Cost Our Price Cost stave vebocodenueel #1499 seedssetue celine iene See $1950 leap & esnvveseteaee an eeeteaee ene tee & s ee. freee e ee | . peastecdoedsasnenl s Ses weereerT Ts $800 Mattel "<-cccsscc.2.-8185 $1500 Hayman s-osc-cssscclaa 10 Fords, 5 Dodges, | Basen 5 en ey +e eT a do ~e ae Aa ae Ree EUT ieee Bs eA» $715, MeQuis- | _Sunday. to to condition. UNIVERS ERSAL 310-18 LOCUST. OPEN NIGHTS AND SUNDAY. BUICK TOURING a ane emeae + ee ae 4 — AL Dl ARE BEE CRN RBI NTN ita

Page 39

. LEHMAN . 1101 Olive. PHONOGRAPH—Used in; $60. 1402 Wast sole style: oe 6710 Theodosia” I for ies tone 1 tes” half etn ane RUMENT, | : Olive smith « Con Pe i Milles oN t Ayan eine. and n the y Machines Wanted pold. Victrolas will trade: Olive 1243. oe and Edison "ainse i 8, bie (cB) age 0c Suburban of-town, ese Gall lines. Th le per line RD—For gentlemen or man i: mn; prev home. Grand ate BOARD—Gentlemen: j h private fam! ¥% went meals; with i surround) Ca ny 2712 beautiful convenient (7) South é 510—Desirable room; heat; breakfast opt tonal; epee and board, 3815 8.—Room and, board, Grand 3 twin beds. 4056Ww. (89) Board for lady ; . bth ok "he ts he aed a" »: Aes = ee ARTE AR ; t 2... abt pea em ORL Som * 4 ee de 4 IDAY, SE Sev ae ‘ € . ow 84% OF THE FIRMS THAT FAILED in 1920 failed to advertise—thereby hastening failure. Roll this over. “Wa mS FOR RENT—-South | “- iGA—-Gentieman. with private fam- ; t-water heat; nicely furnished; 3 (7) } ROOMS FOR RENT—West _ WASHINGTON BIL.., 4007—None better or more convenient; running water in room, frentlemen. (7) — enc L, 3965A—Large, lovely fur- . poor phone, electricity, hot water; famil if .aH—Furnished 2d fleor a housekeeping rooms; e -—e. a (96) 1474—Neatly furnished room, 1 adies or gentiemen; conveniences, (5) E, 3537A-—Elegantly furnished - gentleman pre‘erred. '6) or Fi YETTE, 2937—Room and board: good ; 5; all conveniences: reasonabie. (7) ; “ei7—Laree front room, with kitch- om for housekeeping. $7 per week. (7) 1, 1219——Front room and kitchen- yn single or connecting housekeep- to purchaser of of reasonable. 5 5207 8. ree, etc. Call at fixtures, 1746—Neatly furnished p roum: all conveniences; children. ORE PL.. Park or “Jefferson car ** 2 320—Nice front room; rand en Se room, kitch- ry: neat and clean: “Ke j er emeeey. 2 and King’s highway; ref- 793—Large room, for one or two ‘employed: all conveniences, . 1106A—Hall room, furnished, and clean; man; conveniences. Forest $124—Niceiv furnished | front : room, ble. Forest 8859M. U16A— From. furnished or unfur- : Forest 7436W A. “J420—Nice. omen furnished room with privileges: gentlemen only. (5) 3687—Three furnished rooms, bath, c. heat furnished. $12.50 w 5 weel' AR ae sy giana = hed light house" : in good condition. Lk... 4617—Two light housekeep- “ BL. s range, phone: $6.50: adults. for ‘ool rooms, 1 zt 1 t housekeeping: all convs.; reasonable. R 4045—” heneskeeping rooms, floor: ‘also sinkle room * “pri LMAR BE.. 5550—Hlegantiy furnishe room, in apartment: ideal for couple; hotel service. (6) 5SS80A—Nicelyv furnished with kitchen oprivi- apartment. mm one Call after 6. (7) room Cabany 3421R. . é~. quiet home; shower bath: refined people; reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 3963—Steam heat; clean room; refined home; all — 102 Merc hants’ Call ~ IL DING rent. ige _Bidg. AT S17 N. 17TH ur stories and base- lare feet; electric ; OW Vacant: rea- anv business. 722 ¢ Chestnut. _ suitable for ine 4 ic ) GRAND, 30240 S.—Part of store, anv 20 4 and 6 families each; want anne , goods, hardware, shoe store, garage, fillin sttaion or good clear farm. J. B. EHRHART, 5257 Waterman av. (9! (5) South MORGANFORD—3133A—Corner Connect! - cut; 4 rooms, we!) furnished, complete for housekeeping; piano; adults; $40. See 1 to 4 p. m. (c) West EASTON, 6532A—Furnished flat, 5 rooms _ and bath: $55. (80) FLAT—Furnished 4-room lower, West End: completely furnished, modern; will accom- modate 4 adults: must furnish references; age; immediate possession; will or one year; ¥-43, Post-Dispatch. — (c7) VERNON. 5007A—Six rooms. - bath, laun- | dry: nicely furnished: complete; piano; permanent: $75. (7) CABANNE. 5666—34-f) floor, 7 rooms: Al rder; open: o BRADLSY & ‘QUINETTE. 706 Chestnut. (c) DELMAR BL., 6327—First floor, modern. 6 __rooms; elegant condition; $90. (6) HAMILTON, 1241-7 roo sun : 6344M ms, parlor; FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, small family. _ Box M-56, Fost-Dispatc?. FLAT Wtd.—3 roon Box M-178. Post- Dispatch. (6) owner, Caban y (c65) 6035—5 rooms. KINGSBURY BL... bath fonitor: rent i i: possesion Lig Bia — Hirsch. eee McPHERSON. 591¥—6 rooms. seco os Oct. 1: concession: owner. 4116 pe Bony ij ea) PAGE BL.. 5611A—Apartment. 6 choice rooms, ; steam heat, hardwood floors, nitor. (96) 4 floor Es PERSHING, 563124 Sep. th, Sink © Maree vacant G. Ba & J. M. O'Reilly, 723 Chestnut st.(c7) raneeine — _Manchester, 597 Restor ns BUNGALOW—6945 pe pl.: rooms, attic. 2 porches. ment. bath, electric: lot move in $3600: easy terms: J. HILL. Agent. 810 Chestnut _ Cc oor TAG end 5518 Devonsh! re: 5 rooms: 8250 Avnly 3°55 Pennsylvanta Cr i a eke eee av., 4-room cotta _ fas and electric, | Onan an 24 ot ot 30x130, $38 0 y. WALTER SCOTT COo.. R05 Chestnut. (c6) BUNGA LOW “402 HKelleview ev. el gart ir all a>reintirents, fF, ah, rooms: 60-foot Street made; permanent sewer: day for inspection from 4 to 6:3 other hours get keys at BROWN, €O.. 7161 Manchester HOUSE—Bungalow type. quick sale, $7500. four 50x150; gwrage: (e7 4 , price FEARS 4927 Columbia: West as eee Hamilton, 4 rooms, reduced, HOUSE 5642 Hodi - Pttity amont, 5 rooms, ga ALTER SCOTT CO., £95 Chestnut. (c8) | Fs PER MONTH WILL BUY New 3-room and bath bun - er, @€518 Wells. eer. ae “eb f FLATS, APARTWM’TS. FOR SALE “sn | FLATS. 5 and 6 rooms, sleeping 4 and 5 rooms, double McCRADY & OBERMEYER. 7 Porest 3196. Delmar S8é6L ate Maat. Single Flat, 5 Rooms, Sun Parlor Best arrangement in town: living room, bedroom,* sun parlor facing street: screened sleeping porch; apartmert entrance: built-in bookcases: clothes chutes, tile baths. bullt- in tubs, pedestal washstands; hardwood floors; hot-water heat: copper y ns an Er i 40-foot lot; ready Oct. ll and CS between Piven — Ju- ami! DOUGHERTY. SHEFHAN., North DOUBLE FLAT—83 room: 1626-28 Gl an in go good repair; price $4500. Sees y WALTER. SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut st. (c5) FLAT—2949 Montgomery: 4 and = —- gas, electric; lot 25x130; $4000; KEANE @ FRANKE. 1008 Gnestnut. FLAT—1807 Bacon. 3 and 4 room flat. fur- nace, electric, bath: newly decorated and throughout: price $4800; easy DY & Fiat vecast 5179 Easton. Forest 3196. Delmar 5686L. Bbxit8: > story brick flat. 4 and 6r electric, granitoi famed i S. Grand sleeping pore ust completed; price right; terms. a Pediat e & Bidg. | High- ‘Class Double Flat | 4018-20 De Tonty st.; lot 66x425: 5 rooms and sun parlors; Mu ood ao rs, separate steam- 4 end hard- Fm plants, -BUERMANN, Chestnut st. (cB) ple SDERSON-STOCKE- Southwest | ~ corner Manchester and Da PLAT weet: Yh eon brick : price $4000: e+ i hand = KEANE ‘- FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. West —4570 Easton, modern vi not-water heat: ineide ae room fiat in rear; rent ply let S fleet, FLATS—4 famiyl. giite ses a pemecives i vou start thers themsee! vee will L Pag, for 5257 Waterman av. (5) re 4 and 5, Hot-Water Heat, $7500 1514 He Hami!ton; rents $1200 year; frst KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. | 4-roon rwaey, sin- t $1404. +> 3 reoms each, $1 4 a e#ix-family These a TE fa nd wie: all granitoid base- | FLAT—Four-tamily, 3 Pe Owner cash, fiat, | flats 6 wry “beautiful location. | ! | reve Hl shrubbery; REAL TY ,§00 Phone n for appointment. asia stb | IN ANY AT NO DELAYS | “Real Estate Security” SUM FROM 500 to $500, 000 - THE LOV. DATES PERSONAL ATTEN TION: Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co;-* SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS (36)=, a- $a 5 i cif —— 270 Loan Correspondent for THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY of America 804 CHESTNUT Our ability to serve efficiently is the result of effort event study, training and 35 years’ experience. Will receive applications for Loans on Improve City Real Estate in sums from $500 to $1,000,000 and Over FRANCISCUS REALTY CO. “ma SS eal RESIDENCES FOR SALE North AUTO TRUCKING LOCATION. 4335 Ashiand av.. 3-story brick; 9 rooms, arranged or two ge . steam men: lot 44x178: garage and large storage yar Bee H. J. HIRSC H, 722 Chestnut s. (ec) ee, es vs 'S 2 4. ROOM BRICK HOU: SES ©°506-08 St. Louts: lot 50x160; next to the corner ; Pick this up, as it will not last; ice $4000; $1000 cash. ” _KEA NE & : FI -ANKE, "1008 Chestnut. Northwest SEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE, $6V0U0U 4728 Northland. 7 reems, bath and ‘fur- ace pou GHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut st. South HOUSE—2-story brick, 8 rooms, water, electric: biz rent. 28W Poepolng.— | HOUSE—12 rooms, ? Meramec and | Nebraska; 60-foot lot; PR solid as | Gibraltar; finest hot-water heating systom,; | ee Mga for = a 2th, be t tc : ee own OE SFPERNAN, 214 Wotamrian gowron RESIDENCE—4146 Cleveland bath, furnace, lot 25x130, 66000. "Geen 5 da WALTER | SCOTT C9.. 805 Chestnut. (c6) BARGAIN HOME. 4129 Russell: 9 rooms, head Gonmontenpes: in prime condition; low price; ELSPERMAN & LEONHARDT 213 International Lite. Bias. _ ~ Opposite Tower Grove Park ©8323 S. King’s highway; levely 7-room residence, with sleeping porch, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; levty of trees and garage; iot x175; price $12.- EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnvt. BUY 3647 McREE Inspect this lovely 7-room house hard- wood Ficere throughout; strictly modern; tlied bath, stone porch, real granite steps; garage. Get ‘card to inspect FUGENE J. AL HEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. West os RESIDENCE 3507 Byans, 7 rooms, in first- on, $5500. WALTER SCOTT CO , 805 Chestnut. (cd) | RESIDBNCE—37 54 Westminster, Rn. ye eenee for egg om house; Swill t re r, easy WALTER 86 CO. B05 Chestnut. (6) RESIDENCE—3706 Finney; reduced from $5500 to $4650: 8 rooms furnished; fur- ace —s sand electricity; owner will show: n 200 a KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. _ RESIDENCE—S52xx Vernon: ” hardwood floors, tile bath. ‘et wanes Temes rty in Al condition: bargain for quick Sale: alse ern 9 room residence on Ridge near Academy. ta condition : price $5650. maree Page. (746x) RESIDENCE—4466 Page bi. éanéy ¢ 6-roorn house and“two screened sleeping po rehes. extra toilet and shower bath: hardw+od floors: garage for two machines; let 25x 180. Just see this fine little hon» ‘wner will show vou through. Reasonable hes _and te terms. brick » NCE—4542% Washington bi.: RESIDENC modern basement to anitie: %5x168: ae. edweel floors. hot-w heat. Co., te.; for Sng anu . oe tile bath, , pa eahenaan- i Central 541. +e69) Wm. L. 100" ne” boventh st. Olive 246% ‘ASHINGTON went e— Ba 4I™N ae Giverville, “ hardwood diat ssion:; Size 260 ran ‘$7 pen nthly ooken 11. 500. 978 gentnig: VF r SaTOw Z ae WARHI est corner Laurel «a mat floors, hot-water owner will show. Dullt for 8 cE & Fl On FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut. wee Californias Tam going to | ifornia ; ae See tifu on 8700: 8 tile ye ee "alt of $ : 8 roo me at Cabany ENRIGHT RESIDENCE HeLa wee tik a MARTIN. & 3 Phone Near Soldan High School Sonu rooms and steontns Bs porch: hard floor: all gow decorated garage B. EHRHARDT, Sr. e287 ins 4908 WASHINGTON 11 rooms hot-water heat, aréueed Sessa. = bath. garage: lot 50 f Tmse or exc OT er AN. Rol 722 | Chestnut, Main tat 12 rooma, fine condition. tyme nese BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR Sale ~ South “¥ = ht STOR re oh apeens Broadw w - WALTER’ RCOTT > ae A. iy uced to ROK Chente Ri STORE—4 132 bath, gas, cars: oe KOTSREAN. 20 30 Folsom. electric. store. 6- laa ‘ash Y Chest aut. Many igs: aA CORNER—WEST DELM 5S. @. Cor. Rosedale (6100 weat), 134.6; fine 3-story store and apart i $2190 bw JOHN 8. BLAKE at BRO. eae Cheatin € a ECKERT will monthly notes. "Tod ce c WITH my pian rt. port, you Post-Dispatch. 5 des ~~4 of home deena can own that - 1 estate, a n ts; secon JOHN | 8. 5 BLAKE & 3RO. MONEY TO LOAN—Buy or or pay off your mortzage at a low rate of interest; MONEY TO rates, qui LOAN—ity ana ane Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestinat Money—See I Tn gs Lowest rates a y= 7: loe n. TTA n Ole ch Quick answ CHR and oo R. 2; Cheatnat 5%—MONEY—6% We make loans on eclty or co at lowest rates; quick answers to att too tions; Wan LTER D nothing too large or Do You Need Mone We SECOND For quick se AND. ee LOU! 617 N. N. Sth | st.. the MONEY AT. We have a fund of over’ 000 that must be placed at ox on good real estate Loans of $10,000 or less ly desired. especial, Secure our p tion before making or suai toll ‘as your loans. LOVE, VAN RIPER & CO,,.° “i 500 Bank | of Commerce Olive 6077, Cen. 3882L, “ "hud hearer 7 ROOMS, MODERN, $3900 1240 Euclid av.: bath. electric and fur- nace: lot 27x107: owner will show. KEA? & FRANK. 1008 Chestnut. HOME PRICE REDUCED To eT sale: er 4 will buy 1436 - bath. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY pre 5745 ENRIGHT N. E. Cor. Goodfellow . | LOT 712115 i 10- room, , hot-water heat: i tractive location: EDWARD L, eT ee i Olive 6555. 118 N Parkview Residence pri: 4524 McPHERSON This 12-room residence in excellent condition; can be bought at a reasonable figure. EDWARD L. Olive 5555. 118 N.

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ee eee ae eon henna Rte ae gt then A) ON eae y gE! PO Op A emg ou ~ Se en ee eee EOP IBA PADD BL ALAM So eo LYRIC DAG tel “ery “3 Ee Rane BROT Sty. oat ee ine aes eae ae ee “a4 y 7 ae te Page ms PR Seles Sigs ewe Sec. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ys ery SEP ITT ain AP i ae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat aud the Times Combined. POLICE BODY ORGANIZED “0 fon to Promote Greater Ff- *.> fielency Is Its Object. | Ey The Associated Press. “*NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—An inter- mational co-operative body to pro- mote greater police efficiency in all countries, to be known as the World Police Conference, came into being yesterday at the national po! ce con- ference. Delegates were tori the world conference would exist simpiy | es a medium for co-operation. As none of the foreign delegates! enme instructed to join such an or-|} ganization, it was decided to accept members as rapidly as applicatione| were received. The present mem- | bership is comprised only of the heads of police department of citics in this country. Railroad Guard Badly Hurt. Special to the Post-Disdarch., EFFINGHAM, IIL, Sept. 15.—Johbn Poe, a special Deputy Sheriff per- forming guard duty in the Pennsyl- vania Railroad yards here, was picked up unconscious Wednesday night and is in the local hospital in a serious condition. Poe evidently had been slugged, his back and qed | being injured. His revolver was) miscirg | pena ~ ALLEGES NAME WAS FORGED 10 MORTHAGE East St. Louis Woman Files Suit Over Property, Accusing Member of Renshaw Firm. Mrs. Tillie A. Peters of 1214 State street, East St. Louis, yesterday filed a suit in the East St. Louis City Court against Mrs. Virginia Love of eon Hall street to quiet title to ' ’ property on which Mrs. Love be- 'lieves she holds. a $2000 mortgage. | The litigation is the result of al- ‘leged forgery committed by Henry | 'T. Renshaw of the real estate and | '{nsurance firm of | ‘Sons of East St. Louis, thé affairs | J. W. ‘of which are being administered by |April 22, Henry T. Renshaw prepared | 'a promissory note for $2060, payable | 'to himself as trustee, three years | trustees. Mrs. Peters states that she pur- chased the property in question on or Saturday 1903, and that on May 21, 921, ‘after date, and that her name was ‘forged to the note. She says h } ™ 'also forged her name to a mortgage on the property as secrity | loan. ; F for the The petition states that L. kK. lanery, bookkeeper, ‘employed by Réenshaw’s | | | | | } ‘lic, acknowledged the mortgage in. | blank, and that Mrs. Peters’ name COCKROACHE WATER BUGS ANTS EASILY KILLED BY USING STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills rats and mice. It forces these pests to run from building for water and fresh air. A 85¢ bor contains enough to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get it from your or general store dealer today. Es ce () N LY | the Renshaw firm, as a notary pub- | = Open Until 6 :30 P. M. Saturdays—the Year ’Round Extra Special! enuine Cork Linoleum 79 Square Yard—Six Feet Wide ‘ 95c Square Yard—Twelve Feet Wide $1.00 a week to cover your room with Cork Linoleum— Just think of Genuine Cork Linoleum at 79c a square yard! Ordinarily you would expect to pay at least this price or more for ordinary low-grade floorcovering. But here is your opportunity to secure the very newest Fall patterns in guaranteed Cork) Linoleum at almost-wholesale cost, were. we to buy it today. Bear in mind this lot | includes no damaged Linoleum, no seconds | |was forged after Miss Flanery had) affixed her seal. The mortgage was Artistic Pieces for Hotel Lobby Exhibited Unusual pieces of furniture de- signed and made especially for the lobby.of the Buckingham Hotel are on exhibit this week in the window of the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles, These-elegant chairs and daven- ports were made in the Prufrock- Litton factory of hand-carved solid mahogany, upholstered in exquisite mohairs and tapestries. From’this factory you can order upholstered furniture of distinction at the price others charge for com- monplace stock suites. "ae \AN ° >) , Pv! | It’s some wonderful balancing and blend- ing of fine, rich, ripe, mild old Virginia and Kentucky Burley that give that delightful taste and after-tasteto @LOWN . East St. Louis 5956 ce oljinsville —prcoen cs 0 2619-21 Gravois Av. Bauer Music House 14th & Norta Mark Daniel G. Dunker Piano C9. 4104 Easton Av. a Jewel & = ic ty Lehman’s Music House 'then filed for record im the County | == | Recorder's office in Belleville. Mrs. | ' Peters says she was in Indiana on | ' ‘the date of the purported signature. | | On Aug. 11, the day before trustees | | were appointed by the East St. Louis | Real Estate Exchange to manage the 'firm’s affairs, Renshaw transferred ithe notes and mortgage to Mrs. Love 'and had the transfer recorded. Mrs Love has threatened to fvurecluse. The firm of Sexton & Sons, which | purchased the insurance business of ithe defunct Renshaw firm, yesterday was granted a temporary injuncticn tn the Bast St. Louis City Court re- straining McLean & Galvin from so- liciting business from the former i1.- ‘surance clients of the Renshaw firm |The petition states that N. C. Mc- Lean, as trustee, attending to the art- ‘fairs of the Renshaw firm, obtaincd } ' the names and expiration dates of policy holders who did business with ‘the Renshaw firm, and that he is making use of such information to —but every yard is perfect, bright and solicit business for the firm of which new and of extra quality. It will stand up under the very hardest service, and we can guarantee your absolute satisfaction. This special price is for Saturday only! Come early in the day if you want first choice of the new patterns. a ae is a ae , . > - &® nt a4 Al ‘ . : 4 i of Ted * 7 Ore eA + ad j n : eee a > “ i) : . € : aL very attractive service Set, consisting of 100 pieces, is offered now at Aside from the utility value of this Da-Bed it is surely an attractive piece of furniture. The mattress, covered with cretonne, and springs are also included at above price. 50 pieces, $12.75 00 pieces, $26.75 The decoration is the conventional floral and gold band designs. ty of the chinaware is very desirable, the style is good and the run full. Because of a quantity restriction we were unable to gain hence our apes seg that you make an early visit if you i ue. Only a limited number—while they full cipate sharing in this 50 pieces at $12.75. alnut Dining-Room Suites, Suite embodies the two very Minicbed: © o8-inch dining. table with . >a : table with extension top; buffet, whi | large and commodious, and four chairs with leather seats. 1 ce he is a member. McLean said today that he has not made use of the information gained as trustee, for the benefit of the firm of which he is a member, and tha* he or no other members of the firn:, or employe, is soliciting the business of former clients of the Renshow firms. He said that some former clients of the Renshaw firm have called at the office of McLean & Gai- vin, and at the offices of other firms, and have tendered them the busines; of renewing insurance policies, DE VALERA’S BIRTHPLACE GIVEN AS IRELAND IN ENCYCLOPEDIA Interest Aroused by Information Contained in New Brittanica Edition. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. in the birthplace of Eamonn de Va- lera has aroused anew by the state- ment in the new edition of the En- cyclopedia Brittanica that De Valera was born in Ireland and not in the United States as had been generally believed. The British “Who's Who” gives | New York City as De Valera’s birth piace, stating that he was born ofa | Spanish father and an Jrish mother and was taken to Ireland when he was 2% years ol4. This edition of the encyclopedia states that he was born near Charleville, County Cork, Ireland. FrankMin H. Hooper, American editor of the revised volumes of the encyclopedia, announced that in re- sponse to hundreds of inquiries he had written to the author of the article on De Valera asking to cite him as authority. It was recalled here that when De Valera himself visited America about 10 years ago, that Harry J. Boland. ‘then the secretary of the Sinn Fein 15.—Interest | *105 7 organization, announced that De Va- era was “again in his native city.” REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET Gathering Today to Discuss Work in Coming Campaign. The first meeting of the Execy- tive Committee of the Republican Woman's Club since the Vacation : s | season opened is to be held today things you are looking for—quality after a luncheon at the Town Club th e i | e Queen Anne eT | Mrs. Frank P. Hays, President, said ' and open a drive for registration. Committee last night postpone for a week the naming of committeewomen to serve sistants to committeemen | in each TRUST BODY IS SUED FOR $750 there would be a discussion of what | Particular work shall be allotted to: |the women during the coming cam- Paign. Plans also will be consid - ered for the luncheon the club will give Sept. 20 for Republican men is to womer. This luncheon The Republican City decided to as as- lied to pay June, 1921, within a © would be granted the evieiees withdrawing $756. This promise been kept, it is alleged. “Os Demon and Cliften C. Fitz Central | Greater Selections BOYD-RICHARDSON Better Quality Last Three Days of Boyd’s Gre Odds and Ends Sale Three Great Floors of Extreme Reductions St. Louis’ greatest semi-annual sale of men’s apparel. Odd lots, broken sizes, samples, discontinued lines and seconds sold at extremely low prices to clear our stocks finally for new Fall Merchandise MAIN FLOOR—FURNISHINGS Colored Shirts, $1.85 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 Qualities Included are fiber silks, fing madras, silk stripe fabrics and other fine fabrics. Ali ’ ' Knitted Union Suits, $1.20 $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities Fine white lisle and mesh weave fabrics, now sizes, 13% to 18, — White Shirts, $1.85 $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Collar attached and neckband strle in fine white | 7 Oxfords, poplins, madras and fancy white fabrics. All sizes 13% to 18. $1°20. Athletic Union Suits, 95c $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities First quality. closed crotch, athletic Union Sutfts fin dependable fabrics. Qualities ————— er am Knitted Neckwear, 35c Grenadine Neckwear, 65c $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Desirabie new patterns in stripes and solid colorm Three for $1.00 75c and $1.00 Qualities 5090 dozen new fiber-silk and thread-siik knitted Neckwear in this season's newest and most desir- able patterns. Qualities 35c Initialed Handkerchiefs, 20c Plain white with white and colored initials—some with color. ed borders. Men’s Jewelry, 45c $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities Included are link buttons, tie pins, chains, pocketknives and tie Ciasps, now 45c. Men’s Jewelry, 95c 82, $2.50 and 63 Qualitica Included are link buttons, chains and pocketknives, now 95c, | 75c Leather Belts, 35c Black, tans and grays. All sizes. ———_ Fine Hosiery, 95c $1.25, $1.50. $2.00 and 32.50 Qualities _——_— $2.50 Pajamas, $1.85 Stripes, solid colors and a few whites in desirable fabrics. Linen Initialed Handkerchiefs, 55c $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities Very fine tnitialed linens with white and colored initials. Ae ss Regular 2.50, $3.50, $5.00 96.00 Qualiti 25c Gold Front iz Included are pure thread sitiks and fine imported French lisles, solid colors, blacks and clocked Hose—an exfreme value at $c. Sterling Silver and Gold Inlaid Belt Buckles and SECOND FLOOR—CLOTHING Broken Lines of Fall and Winter Weig Wool Suits $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Suits $2350 Included are men's and young men’s models—desirable light and dark patterns, solid coiors and stripes. A Special Lot of Gabardine Raincoats" $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Values Las $34 Gabardines, regardless of former value, now $34. Pian belted models—single and double Dreasteds—regular shoulders—an exceptional value at $34. Broken Lines of $40, $45, $50 and $55 WOOL SUITS *34 No Subway Mer- chandise Delivered Colored Shirts, 95c $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Qualities A great variety of desirable fabrics—an exceptional shirt bargain. - Collar Buttons... . Oc $1.50 Amazing Bargains in the Subway Subway Clothing Broken Lots of $25 Gabardine Raincoats Athletic Union Suits $7 500 Seconds ang odd iets of $1.25 and $1.50 Athietiec Union Sufts. Sizes 34 and 36 only ' ’ | i ' ; ' 7Se, $1.00 and 61.25 Athletic Shirts and Drawers, a garment Included tn this lot are a few desirable knit athletic shirts. Broken Lines of $25 and $30 Three-Piece Wool Suits Silk ‘Neckwear, 17c Three SGe, TSe and $1.00 Cut Silks New narrow and open end shapea | Q50 for 50c - at Reg: Soft Collars All 50c Quality of Fine Imported Piques 17c, 3 for 50c A special purchase of Del s discontinued lines of see pique Soft Collars, which fers «a pwd Re ian 5 in xed merchandise—the dium and high styles—new, clean, best Collar bargain. Men’s Jewelry, 20c 5@c, T5e and $1.00 GQualitics : Link buttons, tie pins, tle | clasps and chains. ~~ a , ah —— f 3 Knitted Neckw 25¢ ear, Se, T5e and $1.00 Qualities Some imperfect—a great selection In a wide variety of patterns es $5, $6, $7 to $10 Values Oxfords and high Shoes, In Diacks and tans, in caif and kid leathers. Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in A with Retailers’ Plan LL A ee — -~ on Each Record B yi oe " Saypirin 4p : «pbk, FARR Rs wees * Fiction We FRIDAY, & Frankie C where he re hdd, shh ia

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* = te, wer Smale: eaten, Mi i YI 4 fiction and ; Women’s Features FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922. Popular Comics et | ‘nat News Photographs ™ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1523. b IS POST-DISPATCH] + wy ASN SS MQy SSS Y Y, LLLLILLLILLLYSLLLALLILLLLLAL ELA L SILLS LLPUL LLL LULL LLLTDODLL LALLA LLLLULLULLUAALLLLIELPOREOPRS ULL SLLELLLLILLLLLILPLILLLLPLOOIAOIOLOILLPPPOOTPREPHITTP USILLELIILILAL ILLIA LYN LIL LULL LIL LOLYMTUPDTOLIL NUS TPUS ELA Ti 5 Se a \ AN ASSAY GOO A TOV DILL Lh Libis ihhh Adib shicisitidididssdiiddiddddéddddsa a onfrey’s Orchestra io and Orchestra -.. ile Virginians ... The Virginians Benson Orchestra hiteman Orchestra 9 Foxtrots Each Record tow ETE. s zest! And here fhite Way’s latest atry’s most famous at your Neigh- sar you! 7127 8. Broadway | De Merville Piano 5 N. 6th St. organ & Franklin ser’s Music Shop 5956 Easton Av. Wellston Talkin Machine Company aha a oo | hhh hhdhbdddddhbdbddhithdhdsdhdbbdddhddhdbdddddddddddddddddddiidds. tddsuuQnJunr.n0c102222LAaaaeccc IU 2, SIMSGVTTTSITETTTSI SS AATSAS ESTAS ATA PSTS AS SVMS SS EAATD AIS SVS AAMAS hh “Z ttsttit 4ST F : dee ddddaidiaddddddacddadadaacaddddadddadddddddaddddddaadiaddiadddaaadaiaddididaadia. MAMA MA AMAA AMAA, bdbdddddddddddddddddid Baseball stars of 1876 at benefit ball game in Boston. Left to right, Jack Mann- ing, Tom Smith and Tom Bond, all diamond celebrities in their day. —Internationa hoto. rr" FFELP FE PEL EEE E ER ERS VLMa Miiiiiiiliiisiiisississhiiiiitiiinihitiiiiiiiiihhhhthhtththtittihithhttiiittitiii ttt WLLL Lhd Lidldddddddddtdddddddiddhddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddithidddiddihiidddddidddddddidsidisdddisddddddidissisdddddddddddd Lthiiiiiiihhhcnncnllllddllllllliddidlllddllliddddiiliiiiiiiar CPP PEPE LERPERE EEE EES ‘ Edward - Payson Weston, old-time champion pedes- trian and now 83 years old, starting off on walk from Buffalo to New York. ,; —International Photo. Frankie O’Neill, famous American jockey, with his family, at Deauville, France, where he recently rode his 119th victory. Slant th Cetanmnin er ee a ane ene hdd dbbdatddtshte Lhd bhdbdbdbdbddddddddddddddbddddbddddhdddddbtdddbdddddddbddbddbdbdbddtdbddddda hid dhddddddddsddddddddiddddshdditiddisdiddiitdishdd! bk on6 me ream. ~™ mone, . vy . 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Dunham of Portland, Ore. ee $65 and $70 VM WUUITIMII IIb : 3 Es . - — . . . e 4 . rey ’ _ * 7 vee ed * .* . . ’ 4. es “ 7 oF a . ee OW pe ee LO. ake SOA ~ we . “A “ ee 8 as hy ! > gt PA a ae X 2 a a . . a >, Oe aw » >, a .*.* —- » s ‘ oe * ’ 4 { irae e + . a * ” * 2 a. A, P . . P % me » oe . . mY ‘ ‘ “J TTL hb hhdddtddddtddddddddddddddddddede WLLL ddddlidddddddddd. * SHH AFA EP EPP EEE LER EERE SG ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ COLL LL LL dsbbssssdssdddstiddhdhtdditittdsttsdtidsdtde kMiMhdhdbdbdbddhdihhhbhddddshhhdhhhibidddhidddsdddbdhddhdidhdddhdddddddiddddddddeeeecececeeelncccl TTT d bbb bbl ddddaiiisiaisdsssiisdiiddiid WHT acca . NY 2) Re Subway. Selle for Cash Only. lines of fine tmported in desirable low, me- thandise—the Subway's her Belts, 30c and $1 Qualities ns and grays. — Silk Belts, 20c hite and grays. * X, Fal » bas, * s * “ “ a PT oh canna did hdihhdddsbditdhddiddhddhditdtidddtdhistdddididddiddddidiidtidiaiaieunsuz1rnunz10rnnnnnnnnnnccccn ¥ Le . 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Ta) RR Le el erie hele 6 apie gc heal PBR ORG AEM AE Pe SEE é Sin Ae rr a @ " o re ee i SRE AI OH bev nt " ° . we es . t initia Ay ont oy Ras mt on I ONT a, RRR EEG ENED NORA IE CE Ros Sana cay rg ra ae a : u's e oe be RE yep ates a CN OE ART T+ aay ree Keri : anu ey pees 6 AN A he oa NE WR ie 4 ON TRIO Sys F ee - oi sce oar ~)BT.LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH .- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 — SO OD OOCO ODO OC OCOOOCOCCL DOO COO COC Let ed A SUBSTITUTE FOR MOTHER LOVE OO OOO By Sophie Irene Loeb answer to my article appear- V ARILOUS letters have come in | ing in these columns on “Give the Unwanted Child His Rights.” This told the story of the mother who left her baby in the swamp and was about to give birth to another child: also another mother or unwanted child. These letters are refreshing indeed | in that they sympathize so strongly | with these women in their terrible | hour of need and they agree that the | word “illegitimate” should be strick- | ople punished en from records and people p | they can, who are spending their who term a child “illegitimate.” “Yet now in the public prints are two cases of unwanted children who are strictly legitimate. One is a 5-year-old child whose father sold her as ransom for a board bill in a Chicago court to satisfy the debt. An aunt was the highest bidder and has taken her. ~ The other.is that of another 5- year-old child, a boy, who was sold a negro by his father for the sum of $5. This child cried that all he wanted was a‘mother, and when asked what kind of a mother, he gnuswered: “Just a good one. I am willing to work if she won't beat ~ me.” “#nd there you have the sum and substance of the whole proposition— -gnether love, the most necessary thing in the world. And what is the answer to all of these unwanted children, legitimate | or illegitimate? What is to be done about them’? How can these dreadful things be obviated? By a very simple process. ‘ _ By establishing boards of child Welfare in every county in the United States not unlike the one in New York City, which is made up of 10 public-spirited citizens, who serve without pay and ,who are now “earifig for 27,000 fatherless children and their 8000 widowed mothers. It | “Ys only another step, and it must be taken. Public opinion is needed to take this step, and as quickly as possible. If every Board of Child Welfare were . empowered to take such a child im- mediately and find a mother for it rather than put it into an institution, the crying need of the day would be met. Benes for children, that would mother them and care for them as tl -¥ery own, only they are too rte do so! And there are hun- @reads of homies anxious to take a child of this kind, good homes, if who | sought swicide rather than face the | him and, best of all, he has the right world with a so-called “illegitimate” ‘ _._ And if you only knew, gentle read- * ..@x, the hundreds of women that are ‘only a bit of “board and keep” is | paid for them, so that the economic | situation is met. There are even hundreds of fami- Hes that would be giad to take a child without pay if only there was some definite plan arranged for them to be able to do so. As a worker of mgny years in the interest of the children, I know of no meed that is so great as this one-of seeing to it that the flotsam and jet- gam of the world at large are given their chance as future citizens. My | | mother love. | ask Dr. Henry Dwight Chapin, one ' child. Ee ee eXexexexexe slogan of all the years has been. “Not : charity, but a chance for every child.” Everyman's Child has the right to play. clothes like other children. He has | the right to have the loving care of other pgople who are interested in to be absorbed in the population. In being in a normal] home in a com- munity rather than being herded into groups in an orphan asylum. Do not mistake me. There are splendid people doing their best in orphan asylums, who take care of the children and give them the best time and their money and their lives to dry the orphans’ tears. But eventually the best of them realize that the one place for a child is in a natural home where there is a mother. There is something about the human being that needs that If you don’t believe it, of the foremost authorities on chil- dren. He told me that in an experience of years he found where several ba- bies were reared together under the most scientific conditions and with the highest medical care, these chil- dren pined away and many of them died because they did not have that | | something that is vital to the human child—tenderness, mother love. As against this, children under the very poorest conditions thrive when they have mother love as against the most scientific methods used. In this day and age there shoull be no such thing as an unwanted child. There should be no pauper The strong arm of the Gov- ernment must step in when the mother or father fails to care for the child, and see that somebody gets it who will mother it. To me it is the highest aim of civ- ilization—this getting the children where they are really wanted and where they are seen and heard often. Many times in these columns I have made a plea to the childless peopie to go into the orphanages and taxe these children, and pointed out to them how much happiness they could get. if théy only knew it. Sometimes I think it is a duty, the duty to hu- manity, for such people to reach out | to these unhappy little souls—hun- gery hearts that will brighten and be) giad for the touch of a human hand and the voice that reassures. Lét us eliminate the unwantei child by seeing to it that he is taken as quickly as possible to a place where he is wanted. All that ts need- | ed is a law empowering the Boards of Child Welfare to board out such a child with good people. A measure has already been passed in the counties of New York State. | exclusive of New York City, whereby the Boards of Child Welfare will take care of all destitute and dependent children and will see that they ars taken from where they are not wan‘*-| ed to where they are really welcome. This law must be strengthened andi encouraged so that no longer will the public prints be recording such cases as herein mentioned. Examples of By Wm. A. . G. WELLS, the historian- He philosopher, drew the atten- ® tion of the masses by his characterization of the six greatest historical characters. These were ft will be easy to give children an idea of the significance of these great Parents should not miss the opportunity to do so, in case they have children of the “history age.” Make the point that each of these men is called great because he gave the world something that has en- Beddha (623-543 B.C.) taught piness. Aristotie (384-347 B. C.) taught ts how to study the mind and how also. | . Bacon (1214-1272) drew the at- 6 i ar ~ and Great Men McKeever. that is greatest in America, and ¢3- pecially the idea that the humblest citizen may rise to the highest place of honor. However, there is really only one central idea that needs to be “driven present these life. namely, | home” as we sketches to our children: that every one of the six has lived in histery because of his unselfishness. to give rather | He had something than*something to take. We cannot inspire our children to) try to become one of the greatest characters in historical record, buat) we can cause them to become ir-| He has the right to have) CHAPTER XXII (Continued) A road, once traveled by Q, was mapped indelibly in his memory. He ‘was very trail-wise. He could have followed the wandering lanes to Fol- ly Inn with a blindfold over his face. This was nearly what he had to do that night, for it was a night of solid darkness through which the Ford seemed to be jerking a passage for itself. The owner of the car had given it to him with reluctance; damages must be assured; he ex- his means of livelihood. In fact, a more desperate venture than Q’s that night could hardly be imagined. He knew far less about the car than the average modern small boy. He did erratic things. His course was alternately a crawl and a boupd, and it was almost invariably contibatine. At regular intervals he stailed his engine... Ht struggled up hilis with his brake on and plunged down them with it off. At last, by dint of “giv- ing the animal its head,” and going at a shaken, undiminished, break- neck speed, he solved most of his problems, and went leaping like a ,madman through the night. CHAPTER XXIIL At Folly Inn. HEN Heloise, witch-like and swift, had left Q to face his “Oh, no—say 8 o'clock, at aninn.a | jolly little old quiet place I know 2f | back in the mountains. We'll have | come back by | supper there and moonlight.” “There won't be a moon, Ferdy.” | Then there'll | | be stars—if not, there wil) be your | | pretty green eyes, Lelo. “Damn the moon’ I'll behave beautifully and so will you.” ' | inn Bible in the front parlor. pected the complete destruction of | “Of course.” “And we'll swear friendship on the like that. Well”—he , sighed and managed to convey a sneer—“you are nervy, arent you?” “Oh, I'm coming. I was just won- dering about Aunt Selda She wouldn't like it—a little bit.” “But you don't always consider that interesting detriment to a good time so carefully.” “N-no.” - *‘Honestly—don’t you trust me, | Heloise?” “I don’t,” said Heloise with a pro- | found and genuine bitterness, “trust | least of all myself, Ferdi- | nand. I have pinned my faith on the | anyone, honor and sincerity of two men who have both quite conspicuously failed me, and—forgive me, please—they were quit certainly much more | promising specimens of chivalry than punishment at the hands of | 'Sales and Miss Grinscoombe, she had meant to run back to her dangerous game with Ferdy in the garden. This intention had taken her rapidly ‘down the steps, more Riong the path between the high hedges, and had faltered suddenly at sight of Ferdinand himself. She |had paused just where he was visible _around the corner of her shelter. He |was leaning meditatively forward, fishing for a cherry at the bottom of his tall, narrow gl and his teeth showed between his smiling lips. It was this smile that gave her heart a | wrathful twist and sent her present- ly tiptoeing back between the hedges _to the house. Let him sit there and smile until his smile had time to fade into an astonished blankness. Why was he, after all, so sure of her? He must fancy that, because she trem- bled, she loved him! No, that was mot the name for the excitement he proffered her. She had learned to recognize, at least, what it was not. In her room upstairs she watched at her window, saw htm fidget in his chair, look up at the house, saw him move about. The sunlight faded from the gay canvas umbrella; he was a white and solid figure in the dimness. She fancied she heard the short oath with which he presently jerked his big angry body away and flung it into his limousine. He did not look up at the house. His broad young shoulders were sullenly squared under his thin coat. Heloise laughed between her fingers like a naughty child. Lesson the first for Ferdinand! And thefr next meeting would be, after this set-back, thrill- ing and dangerous enough. She would be cool, no more shaking: she was done with her shaking. When, on the Sunday morning, the ‘maid called her to the telephone, /and she heard his voice, she reined ‘in her nervous excitement with both the hands of her will. Only a few /minutes before, the watch-dog had been utterly disqualified for office. Dr. Sales’ story of a waitress and a fire had stung the girl's Grinscoom- bery to rage*. Sluypenkill, perhaps New York, would get hold of the story and drag her into it as Q’s al- ternate distraction. After all, why should she need protection? She had always been able to take care of her- self. Ferdy had, of course, once nar- rowed her world to the grip of his arms, and she had been able hardly to draw in her breath, but at her first word he had released her. “Are you shaking thie—morning?” Ferdinand'’s voice through the tele- phone fell suavely on her ear. “I ' } spired by the significance of these, think I can hear your heart beat powerful personalities. We can teach our boys to be good |over the wires.” | “It's your own heart, Ferdinand. and generous within their small] na-' I never felt less like shaking in my tive capacities and so fit intd the mighty scheme which was evidently | intended for all good lives; that ic. to give the best there is in them to) the accomplishment of some worthy cause. We can teach them by illustration how so many of the world’s once re- corded celebrities do not today live in the heart of the masses because of * their selfishness and cruelties. We can teach them that every child may finally learn of a way whereby to'make his own career con- tribute in a peculiar way some meas- ure of happiness or a blessing to mankind. We can teach them to become happy and loyal yoke-fellows wi+h the great common masses. and yet by their own personal conduct to in-| | Spire those around them to strive for peo word you say. You didn't come the higher and nobler types of achievements. Ee EGG CUTLETS ae When cold, make into small cutlets. Ez these. fry four min- utes in boiling fat. pile peas in the | Center of serving dish, put a smal! of parsiey stalk in end of cut- small *prig just on top at dish around the peas Nice ' life.”” . | “What's gtven you back your nerve?” “TI never lost it.” , “Then it wasn’t because your pro- _ tector was called off that you never /came back Friday afternoon?” | “Of course not. Don't laugh. Ir insist upon your believing me, Ferdy. Why should I be afraid of you?” ' “Why. indeed?” he asked. “Did you call me up to tease me about my lack of nerve? Becaussa I have other and better ways of spend- ing a Sunday morning.” | “Om your knees, eh? I'd like to | See you before a prie-dieu under a 'Stained-glass window like some little | medieval saint. You'd be pretty and | convincing—almost. Heloise, my | precious hypocrite, I don’t believe Out to me again because you were _scared to death. Remember, I saw | your hands shake, and you told me |you'd sent for Q. You're a short ‘sport. Lelo.” “Am I? I'd ke to prove it.” medium. “How?” she asked. She felt as she | had often felt on the hunting-field | before the getaway. Her ineart had | _ begun its smothered beating. “By coming out and having supper | you do | with me tomorrow. Will that? I'd tike”—here he was hum- ble and rather sweet—‘“to prove to you that I am a gentleman, Lelo.” “Where would we have supper— | you mean tate supper?” . ‘Z you are.’ “Just shows how bad a hand rou | are at experimental psychology. Are | you coming to supper?” “Of course I'll come. That will | prove that I’m not afraid of you.” deliberately | | sharp.” “Ill be at the Manor at 7 o'clock There was something hard | a quality of decision in his voice that | she had never heard before and that | kept her attention focused after ne | had hung up, as he did immediate- | disappointment. | Was a tiresome and disappointing | _ Business at its best or worst—e | ly. Ferdy’s voice was usually s>ft. either sweetly or sullenly. That last speech had a business man’s incisive- ness, the tone of someone who has put through a successful deal. Heloise spent the interval of time in a sort of vigil preparing for a firal - triumph over her tiger cub. One must never show fear to these pet wild things. She would be marble inside and ice outside, and withal the pleasantest possible companion. would be both lion-tamer and woman of the world. She would be Grins- coombery incarnate. How that fool- her thoughts and filled what must have been a need. Who was a Fad- den upstart, when it came to that, to disturb the tranquillity of a Grins- coombe? nine. “What is the name of your inn, Ferdy, where you think we can z2et supper’ she asked, just before she stepped into the seat beside him. He had not yet looked hér in the face. but now he did, but with opaque eyes. " he answered, and smiled. She looked toward Aunt Selda. standing at a window like a tall, austere, -medieval saint, disapproval | ‘H incarnate, and she was faintly ster- tled to see a white, distorted face move suddenly from her sight. At Ahe same instant Ferdy started his car and Heloise, looking back. could not decide whether or no Aunt Selda had run out, unbelievably swift, upon the porch. They talked very little on their | leafy, dusky way to Folly Inn. Ferdy seemed gbsorbed in nursing his car along th¢ rough hill roads. He was paler than usual and had a look which Heloise described to herself as “swept and garnished.” really, perhaps, driven out his pam- pered devil? Had her little lesson of neglect really tamed him? The wick- e@ girl was conscious of a pang of She felt flat. Lite shabby affair. unworthy of her steel. oR mg ee er At ER RN SEE EE I ee: ae <P eg 5 - 7 Its | She | | tion, ish word of Mary’s adapted itself to | a murmured word. ' sundown. ' and went up to his own room. He She was great lady to her | finger-tips when she came down the | steps to Ferd’s car that Monday eve- | True love had been timid and un- certain, chivalry had *s shield, passion was a 4! The only possible solut. | wine. cold compromise with life such as Sir | Sydney with his wedgelike face must once have made and kept, too, cyni- | cally, with that small, set smile. The shabby inn received them into its shadows and Heloise’s youthful curiosity responded to the ture. quaint place! Why ever heard of it?” ittle, smiling, sidling proprie- tor took her wrap softly away and softly pocketed a fistful of sometning which passed from Ferdinand’s hand to his. and, when the two handsome gucits —the only visitors—were seated in | their small inner room at the dainti- ly set round Derrek quietly made his preparations .for an undis- turbed night. The dark young wait- table, | er had his instructions for attend- ance, the cook knew what she tas to serve, there was nothing for Der- rek to do save. smiling a little, to | disconnect his telephone and to point the waiter this small ac- lifted out to with a The old man had been carted upstairs to bed at Now Derrek locked up slept immediately above the small company. Heloise was charmed with her sur- roundings. It emelt sweetly of roses and old clean- liness and care. the grate, for this room had been damp. and up in the hills after sun- , set, the night had a faint, insinuating chill in its suddenly cooled sultri- ness. To Be Continued im the Post-Dispatch. CARROT CAKES Had he © AVE carrots thoroughly cooked in salt water, drain and mash. To each cup of carrots add level tablespoon butter, seasoning, one ta- blespoon cream, one egg, one heap- img tablespoon brown sugar. Beat all together until light, shape and roll in cracker crumbs. Fry slowly until golden brown. Always stir the milk thoroughly before serving it in order to evenly | distribute the cream. Wrap fish in oiled paper and it | to other | foods ror an odor to the refrigerator. ! will not impart a flavor If there are grease spots on the leather bags, put a little white of en ege on the spot and dry it in the sun. | Rengo Belt educing Corsets \ ined its | as some | adven- | He went back to his counter | T HE young Fox who had been ‘had forgotten all about him. evebrow and | /that the young Fox started to hunt for grasshoppers on the Green Mead- | ows. |dry spell and grasshopers were very | plentiful. his eyes on one when it jumped and |'see just where it alighted. He knew was all quaint and | ing distance and then spring on it | The floor was pleas- | _antly uneven, a tiny fire snapped in /ow Mice. ‘but not so filling as Meadow Mice. The Young Fox Is Proud of Himself. By Thornton W. Burgess The pride of independence is a pride that’s good to see. If everybody had it how splendid it would be. forced to live by himself was now certain that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy, his father and mother, If he was to put any food in that empty stomach of his he must get it him- self. He would show them that he was smart enough to doit. Yes, sir, he would show them that though they might forget him he wouldn't starve. It was with such thoughts as these Now there had been a long He knew just how to keep just how to softly steal within jump- and catch it under his black paws. Sometimes the grasshopper was too | quick for him. But this didn't hap- ‘pen often, and the young Fox soon had enough grasshoppers in his lit- tle stomach to take the edge off his | appetite. Then he began to think of Mead- Grasshoppers were good, He had been living on Mice for some days and he missed them. You see it was always Mice that his moth- er left on the doorstep for him. So ‘now the young Fox began to hunt _for Mice. ‘nose he searched in the grass until ‘he found a tiny little path tn which With his keen little black —Oid Mother Nature. | | ‘Then he began to think of Meadow Mice. | was the Mouse smell. Very. very carefully he followed it up. When it: began to grow stronger he would ‘stop every few steps and raise him- self on his hind feet so as to look ‘over the grass ahead of hint. | Presently when he. was doing this ,he saw a few biades of grass move ever so little. He knew that they had not been moved by one of the ‘Merry Little Breezes, for just then none of the Merry Little Breezes |were about. Swiftly he jumped, | btinging his littie black paws down jon a spot just ahead of where those | had moved. They blades of grass a7 “Ld. AL j it independent. He® self. Yes. sir. proud of himeelf— “Everything About By Gome Things to Consk and winter are the sae in which to wor ; plans for the new silt in the spring. Mos builders lose no oppo te lighting effects houses, and also get suggestions and those shops devoted to the ner of fixtures. Aft these ideas it is not | t a lighting scheme t! ting is of the utmost It is almost impossib) xt wires after the t e4 without a great Correctly-piaced lis while if badly placed t t source of annoya: is old colonia @ rare chance or ex« ‘ens of the old wrous m electrically light Comfort and Beanty. bedrooms are sma Falone will do except ; where a ligh at each side of the appreciated by the 1 house. An inverted do nicely for the put side lights should be lower hall, as well ast for they will prob inual use. the top lig? y en special occasioc living room or par! are most attractive. a: tinating fixtures for candle or candelabra popuiar, and many ; har lights behind Srabesques, under gar . or running unde panel. In one 5 fect was obtained by ned to be a grou 41 “a Bu"? hy fi

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lll came down on somett} ‘thrill of excitement swept over the young Ff tip of his nose to the tip | He had caught a fully gre Ow Mouse! His have done it better he He proudly carried thd Mouse back to the edge c Pasture, and there, hidde bush, he ate it. By the finished it he was no long But hunting Meadow Mice Sport. Besides, he would “again by and by. ‘hunt for another and ‘with him. The next Meadow Monge @overed was too smart for a little later he caught ‘grown Mice. By this time he was th thot. He took the two. mouth and staried for ht was there a prouder youm he as he made his way t he got there he laid down on his doorstep down beside them to ij them. He had caught t himself. There had been help him. He had hunted Fox should hunt. He fe independent. He was p self. Yes, sir, that your proud of himself. right kind of pride. It wai -of independence. Only” “was needed to make ‘ complete; he did wish t er could see those two ‘know that he wasn’t he though she did forget (Copyright, 1922. | TORTILLAS DE F NE pound of coc potatoes, one-half pin “milk, one spoon of | | spoon of butter, one-half: | salt. Mix potatoes, milk. ‘shape in balls size of moth . So he @ But it »nouse. (OME-MAKING i HELPS HELPS | j “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home”’ es Ry WANDA BARTON Sess and winter are the best ons in which to work out ating plans for the new home in the spring. Most pros- | builders lose no opportunity te lighting effects in: all houses, and also get archi- estions and those of spe- Shops devoted to the sale of mer of fixtures. After con- these ideas it is not bard to a lighting scheme that will able. ting is of the utmost impor- It is almost impossible to in- tra wires after the building tted without a great deal of ©. Correctly-placed lights are While if badly placed they are it source of annoyance, If ay is old colonial, then rare chance or excuse for of the old wrought-iron » electrically lighted, of ort and Beauty. i bedrooms are small, side me will do except in the bom, where a light above ® at each side of the bureau fappreciated by the mistress An inverted ceiling do nicely for the upper t side lights should be placed Ower hall, as well as the ceil- at, for they will probably be mual use, the top light being @n special occasions. e living room or parlor, side most attractive, and there ating fixtures for them. Feandle or candelabra effects fy popular, and many persons har lights behind opales- ‘Some Things to Consider When Making New Lighting Plans. archway between the parlor and li- brary, the light serving in both rooms. A rather remarkable bath- 100m in the same house had a glass | ceiling and narrow side panels of | ' the cellar stairs to light the darkness | before one goes downstairs, while a delicate, rose-colored glass, and the electric fixtures were back of the panels, so a warm, rosy light per- vaded the place, coming apparently from nowhere. On each side of the shaving mirror were two small, ex- tra-white lights that operated sepa- rately. After-Thoughts Are Costly. The porch is now /becoming an im- portant consideration in the minds of all home builders, for it takes the place of the indoor living-room and dinipg-room as well. It is placed in the most desirable angle of the house if the house has angles, or on the side of the square house where wind and weather will be kindest to its occupants. Here plugs are _ in- stalled for all of the table fixtures, reading lights and high lights, while an extra plug is put in where certain garden lights can be attached in emergency. Attachments in each room are ar- ranged for the vacuum cleaner, and in the dining-room for electric table fixtures. In the kitchen are plugs for electric irons and electric con- veniences of every sort. In the sew- ing room a plug is set for the electric motor for the sewing machine. In the cellar, lights are placed where needed at the bottom of the stairs, over the furnace coal-bin, over the refrigerator, and one plug may be installed for the electric ice-cream freezer. It costs but little more to have all the fixtures we want when the wir- the style of the halls in which they are to be hung. An odd fancy is to use an old, wrought-iron ship under ° full sail as a lighting fixture. The ship’s lanterns and the light from the portholes furnish the fllumina- tion. These ship lamps were used in churches of long ago to remind the congregation to prey for those at sea. Conveniently-placed switches are | another subject for the consideration of the thoughtful builder. There should be one switch at the head of switch at the heacdof the stairs inthe upper hall will light up the down- stairs in case of unwelcome visitors or unexplained noises, and there are other switches of equal importance to be thought of in building a home. (Copyright, 1922.) Fashion News N otes NEW YORK.—AlIl the shades of wood brown and all the darker shades of red will be extremely pop- ular this season. The vogue extends even to necklaces and earrings, and oddly enough a brown costume is likely to have red jewelry or red em- broidery or a bit of red flowers to set it off. Another favorite color for the coming winter is that soft, rather dull shade known as almond green. PARIS—Persian lamb, come again into favor, is used today in an inter- esting manner on an afternoon dress for the chilly days of autumn. The gown itself is of dark red velours de laine, the dark red being one in that range of new and deeply ruddy | shades. After - Dinner Tricks 228 No. 228—A Pitcher and a Stick. STICK, or cane, is passed through the handle of a large pitcher, and spectators are allowed ° ld both ends of the stick. The | ee | he might have taken his life, the performer then announces that he can take the pitcher off the stick, without the holders removing their hands, which he finally does. It would be impossible to do the trick in the way the audience thinks the performer means, that is to pass the handle of the pitcher through the stick. What the performer does is to lift up the pitcher and hold it so that the handle does not touch the stick. Thus the terms of the problem have been complied with— the performer actually has taken the pitcher off the stick. Copyright. Raton by Pubile Ledger Company. From neck to hem in front the gown is slashed to reveal a panel of the Persian lamb. Bands of the lamb, two inches wide and six inches long,sare placed _ vertically from shoulder to knee, and horizon- tally around the cuffs. beens \ cle, | very dearly. A fortnight after the marriage of | | husband, | would be his sentence. | for a time. | Countess Lavalette for visiting husband, found Lavalette prostrate on the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 ONL LLL Lf rim si, sn BY MARK ( ——areEeeeeeeore* vwwwvwee \. i i a i HEROINES of HISTORY | ‘Sivdiiicens: Incidents in the Lives of Pistia Women STUY VES ANT: How Emilie Lavalette Saved Her Husband’s Life ee ne - = —— A ———— —y| A STRANGE LETTER By. Winifred Black i i i di i aaa a a a a ae Zz The Guard Found Himself Staring at a Beautiful Woman. MILIE BEAUHARNAIS, pretty niece of the Empress Josephine, was a native of France. When eighteen years of age she married . Lavalette, aid-de-camp to her un- Gen. Bonaparte, whom she loved Counters Emille Was then called, called to Egypt. several proudly daughter, complete. But happiness was not to last long. Lavalette, as she her husband was Upon his return, months later, the Countess showed him an thrown into prison by political ene- mies. The countess was heart-brok- en at the sudden turn of affairs which had wrecked her home and had taken from her the father of her child. Her heart ached to see her soldier for she knew that death She had tried in every way possible to gain his release from prison, but her pleas were in vain. At last, on the evening before La- valette was to be executed, the countess gained permission to visit him for a few momenta. The scene was so affecting as the grief-strick- _en wife met her husband for the | first time in months that the guard left them alone with their sorrow It ‘was their last meeting. At the end of the time allotted to her the guard returned. He floor, with his face buried in his | hands, and the grief-stricken wife with her handkerchief to her face, crying quietly. Without a word of further greet- ing to her husband, Countess Laval- ette hastened out of the prison, still holding her face in her handker- chief. “How quietly Lavalette lies there on the cold floor,’’ thought the guard:as the minutes passed and he did not move. Finally, fearing that guard crossed over and lifted him up from his place on the floor. “But—why, who can this be?” The guard found himself staring into the face of a beautiful woman. It was the Countess Lavalette! In the meantime, friends of La- | fearing that any infant | and their happiness was | | Side the prison were hastening him, gium. There he had many friends who kept him hidden. No amount of torture could duce Countess Lavalette to tell where her husband had gone. For Bix weeks they kept her in prison, punishing her unmercifully. Countess did not sleep for 25 days, moment Lavalette would be found and brought back to prison. In her anxiety Countess Lavalette | went out of her mind. Then she was A few months later Lavalette was | released from prison. In 1822, La- valette returned from Belgium, aft- er having been in hiding for years. six gre hbme t gether. He devoted the rest of his | | | i “| just ERE is a letter than makes me H cross. No, not cross and not vexed, mad,” plain old-fashioned Am- erican M-A-D, mad. | dently does think. valette who had been stationed out- | Read the letter and see how youl | feel about it. dressed in his wife's clothes, to Bel- | | Dear Winifred Black: in- | The | life to making happy his wife who | had saved his life at such a price. Countess Lavalette never complete- | _ ly regained her sanity. THE RHYMING” OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Symptoms NY doctor can tell when a man A isn’t well; he examines his pulse and his tongue; then he prods and he thumps for the symptoms of mumps or whatever he thinks may be wrong. He keeps looking about for the symptoms of gout, of nettle- rash, measles or flu. With his lis- tening ear he waits ready to hear the first little cough or “ker-choo!” Though I’m no medico, there are symptoms I know as well as the doc- tor knows grip, and I’m on the alert, not for things that could hurt, but for joys that might give me the slip. Oh, it’s pleasanter far to look out for a star than it is to look out for a cloud, and it’s always more fun when you've sighted just one, though the skies are as gray as a shroud. For it shows that behind all the tempest and wind there is order and calm- ness and light, and that little star’s glint brings a hope and a hint that is stronger than darkness and night. So I’m looking each day for some symptom that’s gay, and I label de- I am a woman 35 wears old. I have been ma@rried twelve years and have two children, a boy 9 and a girl 11 years old. My whole mar- ried life has been one of disappoint- ment, quarreling and nagging. My husband is one of those selfish kind. always thinking of himself first, nev- er a thought or a kind word for the woman who tries to keep the chil- dren and house neat and clean. You Can Leave Him, On two different occasions I have gone to work to help keep our mea- But he was al- ways the same. He would come home cranky, eat his supper grum- bling and then go out with his 'friends to some saloon and come |'home in the middle of the night, more often drunk than sober. He threatened te hit me several times. On one occasion I had to defend myself with a coffee-pot. I have such a hatred for him that I feel I could kill him on such occa- sions. I can never forgive him for the misery he has caused me. I 80 despondent at times that I feel like doing away with myself and children to be rid of him. But I control myself for their sake. My friends all advise me to leave him. I did leave him two years ago, but he came after me, promising to be different. I went back, but it is now the same story. What I want to know is, can he force me to give up the children if I leave him? Thanking you in advance, I am, A DECEIVED WOMAN, My dear woman, where in the world do you live and how do you live that you do not know one or two plain facts about the American | law as to women? To think that any woman 35 years | | old who can read and write can live in America and think what she evi- If your husband abuses you, neg- _lects you and fails to provide for you, you do not have to live with him, one single week, one single day, one single bour or one single min- ute—unless you want to. You can leave him and take your children with you and care for them and he cannot lift his finger to pre- vent you. Not uriless you live in one of two or three states out of all the United States. In those states a woman belongs to a man exactly as his horse or cow belongs to him and she can- not leave him, no matter what he does. If she does leave him in one of those states, he can take her chil- dren away from her and prosecut® anyone who helps her in any Way. Forget That He Lived, Of course. the only thing for @ woman who lives in such a state té do—is—to move. . No law in the world can compel @ woman tp live with a man’ who fy unkind to her—not in any really civ. ilizged community. Put this in your hat and take it out and look at it four or five times a day until you know it by heart. Go to work if you must and take your children: with you, of course. Make a decent; hon- est, self-respecting home for them somewhere and pay not the least ate. tention in the world to anything this man who abuses you and them says or does or thinks. Suicide? That would be a fine thing for the children, wouldn't it? This man is nothing to you and less than nothing, if all you write is true. Put him out of your life. For-. get that he ever lived. Hold up your head and be honest and courageous and cheerful. Be a good mother and a good woman, and everybody in the . world who's worth agtentien will ree" spect and help you. And don’t let aspbeay wt — anything different. pression as rot; every once in awhil«, I run into a smile, that’s a symptom that helps things a lot! It’s more jolly by half to look out for a laugh than to search for a tear or a sigh; for my part, I'll be bound if we'd just look around, we'd find gladness if only we'd try. There are symp- toms of cheer hidden there, hidden here, and I'm tireless when seeking them out; by his symptoms we tell when a man isn’t well, but I'd rather hunt joy than hunt gout! SSE | ALMOND MACAROONS AKE one pound of sweet monds blanched @nd pounded two pounds of powdered sugar, whites of seven whites of the eggs unt stift feild in the sugar and add @e flewering. Drop by spoonfuls on budagre@ paper. and bake in a moderate @vem Gail a golden brown. y Uy VE OLIVE AT TENTH | the yolk of beaten eggs, & each one bread or crack | Fry in boiling lard. Use i set down in pot of boil fabesques, under gauze-lined wrk, or running under a deli- panel. In one house an ing is being done, but to add them afterward is another story. If lan- : terns are fancied, those of old En- ; | that they will keep th ose was obtained by lighting glish design are fascinating, but they ae = We with an unmistakable air of distinction for MISS ST.LOUI For the coming V. P. ball, for party, dance, or for any occasion on Fall and Winters social calendar, here are rich and rare creations that cleverly interpret the latest decrees of Fashion. Frocks of rich silks or velvet brocades, met- al cloth, beaded chif- fon—all exquisitely fashioned. Our splendid selec- tion for the fashion- able Miss St. Louis 1s well worth your ut- most ‘consideration. , = een choice of 5 denerations -- American genius perfects a simple Hairpin that stays in! OR many years most of the Hairpins worn by American women, have been of foreign manufacture. And a hairpin has been -- just a hairpin. Dozensin the hair, on the floor, in the car -- everywhere ! ‘70s Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour has been a household favorite. And today go into almost any home where good bakings are served with pride and you'll find Royal Patent. : Sixty years of milling experience is if: back of every bag of Royal Patent. -. ... Remember it has been the first choice ' ..,, of three generations—for bread, bis- "_ seuits, and pastries. Now, thanks to American genius, a new day has dawned -- a day of real hairpin efficiency, added hairdress smartness, plus com fort -- qualities not heretofore found in hairpins. Sta-Rite is the name of the new Hairpin. It never hangs half way out. Nor does it drop out. Because, its principle -- that of stress and com- pression -- is scientifically correct. The Sta-Rite holds the hair in place - lightly but firmly -- al- ways! Yet it inserts and may be taken out as easily as the old, straight type. And without pulling the hair, or your hair net. In striking contrast with any hairpin you have ever known or worn, the Sta-Rite engages the hair at the points of the pin, beneath, instead of at the surface of the hair. Hence it does not pinch the hair at the surface -- the conspicuous way of the old type hairpin. On the contrary its generous loop blends in with the hair, more in- visibly. The effect is smarter -- less of hairpins, and more that of the hairdress. A most welcome refinement, surely ! Seanard Tilten Milling Co., St. Louis eer the STA-RITE Aunt Mary's Salad Sandwiches airpin stays in! 1 pimento cucumber 3 Fhe heed oe Caz these ingredients Mis with two-thirds cup 9 Sg meh meg tem al Patent flour The instant the Sta-Rite starts to come out, the hair ge on the points (aa). is compresses the hair- pin, bringing it together at (6) so that the hair (c) can- not pass through. Hence the Sta-Rite does not drop owt. Its principle is right-- it stays in. --- SO tomorrow ! Start the day right. Dress your hair with the Sta-Rite. At your favorite Notions dealer's Today! Wire, black or bronze, in 4 sizes. 10c the box. Celluloid; Shell, Amber, Pearl, all sizes, 25c. Or, by mail at these prices, postpaid. Sta-Rite Hareew Comraxy 101 Plaza, Shelbyville, 1 STA-RITE Hampins Siay dt! .00 to *235@

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Sey THe PARLoR-] =a (OO SHOULD WHERE ARE RBerweeas WARREN , 4:13 AAL % DOWN A L- > 1S WHE?) “Tete SUN COMES IA) B Aisin aut “fi If - ar or ee — au a i Mine ? eee No, We RE MOVING LASTO CUR New APARTMENT aC ry > Es ? a: a Ba S Ams _, mn y unnen:, IF YOUR MAIS LEAVES AaB ~ YoU HAVE TO Bo YouR OWA) WORIK FOR A BAY OR TWo, WHEN I BO THE WASH, cage \ THE DINNER. ANID Put THE +f NINE CHILBREN To BEB my | Waterfront Blaze L Wharves, Much A Cars Burt | By the Associated Press. ) NEW ORLEANS, ! ' mates today place th ' fire which raged alc front here for thre 4 night, destroying the United States Govern ity warehouse and qu: _erdnance and comm ' ities, at between $5,0 +34. ie 3 ay, ge — - , 2 aaa & « a ™ * * a _- Sag RS "IT must BE PRETTY ToUGH * PLL SEE IF I CAN BE OF German freight stea ‘Btinnes declare a sa! ayesse! was burned t ert when he atte: }ehip and that -tumped overboard Ww: » by the Ship's propell port to police ts th Pthe crew of the stea ' Luckenback jumped are thought to have 40 Freight Car In addition to the 40 freight cars loade eotton and other cor ‘burned. A large qu cotton and oil, stored and a shipment of -and machine guns, Government and valu ttirard of the Quart at nearly $500,000, stroyed., The fire waa disco, watchman about 8:4 freight car loaded ¥v spread quickly to t front of the Governr ply base and was no half a mile of deck street to Kentucky : two-story steel an sheds owned by ti were totally destroye Steamer Badly The steamship Ft A. : eo y ree u Gr ; 7 foraes ° “C'mon over here in the shade! It’s nice an’ cool!” - = _-. MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S8. COBB. a abet raee’. NEITHER HERE NOR THERE. ; T French Canadians were traveling down a Quebec river in a house- os Doat. One of them knew the river and the other did not. | They anchored for the nightson a bar. During the night the river rose and ‘along toward daylight the craft went adrift. Three hours later the motion awoke one of the travelers. He poked his head out of the! door. An entirely strange section of scenery was passing. ipa “Baptiste! Baptiste!” he yelled. “Get up! We ain’t here some more.” _ “No, by gar!” said his companion, after a quick glance at the sur- | roandings. “We are 12 mile’ from here!” (Copyright, 1922. ) HAPPEN bach, moored where ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES—THIS BIRD GETS ’EM COMING AND GOING—By 0. JACOBSSON a Rees Further down st I WAVE A PURTYy TA es RISKY BOur TO MOR RO; a ke , ADAMSON AND Z ways s é & TO MAKE SOME ARRANGE - "PISCARE “MENTS iu CASE ANY THING SHOULD I WANT A NAIL INMY COFFIN ~ ' steamship Elsa Huge ‘aught fire but whic putting out to midatre OUs damage was don Loss to the Gover the destruction of th steel sheds, which 1918-19, is estimate: ceas of $3,000,000. 1 ernment warehouses aged. Four thousand be 4600 bales of cotton by loca! firms and ro $1,500,000; 4000 rolls consigned to two lo and a large cargo of ' bled on the dock f ', burned. FATE OF 47 ENTOM TO BE KNOW ite Se A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE—By BRIGGS 1 By the Aasociated Press.“ JACKSON, Cal. | resctiers will break | WORKING -- 1 is , - é 7 DO ( OH AMY. THIS THING isn T OM GET UP OUT OF NT HEAR THE CHAIR AND tL SOUND!- who's Been SHOW You-. YouURE MONKEYING wiTH «ir ? SO HELPLESS | =~ ~— = 4) ——S ~~ ~— > i's a = SY » . There's NOTHING WRONG WITH (T-. You SIMPLY Don’T UNDERSTAND How To OPERATE IT ARTHUR DEAR Teewe’S. WIZ -Lors OF PRETTY MUSIC AND Bev Time Stories — SIT Downs And ENJOY YOUR SELE SN se ee “"N > Pa row into the Argona AND Tren THE UtTTLEe * _ 47 men have been bh GRASS HOPPER JUMPED RIGHT ~ ee | Aus. 27, according * OVER THE FENCE InTo FARMER aa: ' Statement made here JOHN'S GREEN MEADOW AVID oa | today by Government WHO DO You SUPPOSE CAME “am 4 = AgA agree Af ALONG ? LITTLE Jonnety a? aa:36 5 predicts “ae eee IE Bowe hole made 1s th iesicn oh , oe ye f the burning Argor _ few working frot p level of tire adjoining : , sf : ’ 11 \\