St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1922

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— eC OO —_———= . . }at Jewish Hospital, Are Chicago, Milwaukee & with the death of Victor Calleweart, | where he covering from St. Paul and B. & O. 48, 3611 South Broadway, who was | the bullet found in the rear of 1085 Clark ave- | Leitz said that Gordon, whows nue, Sunday ht, .with his heck) to sit up in bed, made no Aa broken. EthetDavis, a necress, liv- | Heitz asked Gordon if he ing in the rear of 105 So@h Tenth? ~— . who had been held with Mor- | °°" ¢" New York, rell. by the Coroner on a homicide “Quite frequentir” swer charge, Was indicted. Morrell told police he had a fight with Cnal- “What is your New York leweart, who, lhé alleged, had an af : . ‘ Oh, I have. no permanent there; I just stop first at noyed the Davis woman. * railways and their employes. J. B. Daniel Dies Suddenly. and then another.” These according to! JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 16.—J. B.| ‘‘Have* prints of your fiz er the | Daniel of Piedmont, Mo., a ‘member been taken before?” ata | “No, this is the first time” @ Ry thc Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept protest against paying lieves to be exorbitant pri Ford t« Vesorc lated MHICAGO, Se bh. Sixteen ralil- 7 street, Griesedieck Hroer 1900 Bhenandoah cranted a new manufacture former permit was revoked in 1921, after the company had been fined $1000 for violation of the Vo! stead law. The new permit was ta sued by National Prohibition Dire> tor Haynes at Washington over the disapproval of Missour! State Prohj bition Director Allen and Chief Pro hibition Enforcement Agent Nations of St, Louis. After the company had paid .its fine and had turned over to the In- ternal Revenue Department $16,000 in cOmpromise of tuxes againat (hh. eompany in connection with manu facture of beer containing more thi the legal alcoholic content, avplica The “early birds” lined up tion was made to the prohibition -'‘e- | partment in Washington for a new | Before 9 ° clock this morning permit. _at the main entrance to Sports- man's Park, waiting for the |Browns-Yankees game at 3p. m. Brewing oe roads have signed agree- was w— w O S e er a ee eae Lee oe lf ow eee eee ee ee eee OO ee separate nvenue, has bee, ments with various labor unions no .and steel, Henry closing his industry. With the suspension whe the last shift of wo today, approximately If will have been made idle f Plants affected include t tories around Detroit, anc b assembling stations thro country. Other concerns, of which goes chiefly t¢ permanent permit to through methods in vogue before the dealcoholized bee, its i’ nited States Railroad Labor Board July, eated as arbiter of disputes be- | Was 1 —_—— ~ - LWweell settiements, Ben Hooper, chairman se 2 'of the Constitution cornvention, died | board. do not repudiate the board, | suddenly yesterday afternoon at his | anid. boarding house, following an attack | Police today will apply for of acute indigestion. He was 51, rant charging Gordon with B the disputes were withdra on from | years old. He had served twbd terms | fugitive from justice, upon wh company, ajso are expe the jurisdiction. of the board, the! as Prosecuting Attorney of Reynolds will be held pending complet pend operations. Government tribunal believed that | Ccunty and was a member of the | an investigation of his t Says Public Is “Ge negotiations for settlements ee BEETOR, teary Health | St. Louis and further eS ee In announcing the cc of the board weuld be and pubic Welfare ¢ ae from New York, we tom . closing, Ford declared no Hooper sail, ' | wei i ¢ Wanted in ‘Dope Ring": ae age existed, that brokers referred ernment’s injunction proceedings be- As was told inj in the Po ing enough cecal to supp het fore Judge Wilkerson. Dispatch yesterday, Gordon is | of the country, and that Attorney-General Daugherty ana|¢a@ in New York in conne tion | was being “gouged” by t his aids rested their case on the | investigation Of @ “dope ring” He also criticised methe strength of 600 affidavits supporting erated in New York, Chicago, 3p ernment cgerfcies§ in field, UL, St. Louis and Kansas coal. with Max Greenberg, forms The first layoit of mé St. Louis, as its director, @ last midnight, when at When Gordon was arn workers turned in thels York, police /found were told not to return u the the American Federation of Labor, |5@8sion & memorandum Two thousand men are shop-. w ete}, taining many St. Louis tained at this plant, to , will open the defense Monday, with | ***" . aestaiaie spam: Tae the four days for the defense and fina]|U™MDers. Police are tragg any : Sepa-) arguments for the existing restrain- | numbers upon the theory a “At the Highlaad Par ing order expires.s ‘ May lead to the St. Louls a night force received the Judge Wilkerson told the opposing! ins Mier tg used we the ring. given the steel worker liwyers-that the restraining order! Telephone Numbers ce and early night forces has : ' will not be renewed when it expires! I[It*was Raid today that ¢ e checked out simultanes between general chairmen of Lie Sept. 21 unless the injunction hear-! numbers is that of a store ® The remainder of the Brotherhood of Railroad _Trainmen ing is completed then. }city hall operated by a W@Us fected are employes of and the Order of Railway ¢ onductors If the injunction is upheld by| police character, Another § tractor factory, the Line and officials of the Pennsylvania! Judge Wilkerson it means the end of; telephone numbers is said ton factory at Northville Railroad over wages and working, strikes in which interstate commerce! of a hotel where persons kn ‘ cities outside of Michig conditions, W. G. Lee, president cf or the United States Government are the police congregate and Most of the factories the announced in Cleve- directly involved, Attorney-General) number is said to be that of affected by the closing land today upon return frorn) Daugherty said. on North Twelfth street dustries through the le New York. + Judge Wilkerson ecalledfor an in-| puted to be a gathering plat chief market, are locat Among the | roads which vestigation of remark§ attributed to police characters. ~ il or nearby Michigan sigged its with the Jewell commenting Gpon the strike Fear that Egan gangst manufacture various Pp striking chop crafts the Chicago, and published three days after the| make another effort to “ _ eessories, “& St. Paul; the Chicago & restraining order went into effect: don caused police to put Ri Other Plants We the Baltimore |. 4 Judge Wilkerson’s attention was constant guard. He william Inquiry today failed , called to the alleged statement by | moved to police headqu rte 7 any Detroit manufactur with | Blackburn KEsterline, assistant to the! he has recovered suffi¢ ' to le templated action simil Train-/| Solicitor-General, who raised the the hospital. 1 eae . Mr. Ford. Some plants | question of whether the remarks at-| Heitz said today that @e ( ‘ ed working on short fue | tributed to the strike leader were in completely lost the sig t of b “— manufacturers af a ° WE | Violation of. the order. “they would pe able to A mutual agreement embracing a ee: cient supplies to contint wounds. Re of t new schedule of rates of pay | “entirely in accord | When} hut rather are with the transportation act.” inde- pendent suc- | cessful, Ilis aay s agreement York Central and service brotherhoods and other pend- Lo the the yester- New train | coniment weenh lines Approval Refused. Following it# usual custom tn such matters, the national department re- ferred the application for approval or disapproval to the Missouri Stdte Prohibition Director, who, in tury, submitted the queation to Chief Pro. hibition Enforcement Agent Nu tions. The latter recommended that the permit be not granted and State) Director Allen, accordingly, declined to approve the company's applica- tion. 3 The company then appealed to the | the national prohibition department for | Stantinople. ENS we SERS SEN ee ate manent permit, recommended that! is considered no longer a question . the application be granted. i between the Turks’ and Greece, but Nations Explains Action, | to have developed into a direct’ "T refused to O K the company’s! conflict between Turkey and the al application for a new permit bo-/| lied Powers, Cause T did not belleve it could be re- Difference in Views. lied upon to keep within the law,” The center of the problem con-| qanger of reprisals by Turkish civil- said Nations today. “I can onlyicerns the future fate of Constantino Praga, “% of judge what a company will do “y| ple and Thrace, and herein lies: the what it has done in the paat. This} principal difference between Great is taken into consideration in mak-/ Rritain and France. Great Britain ing of all recommendations for new | desires to koep the.Turksa out of Eu permits. irepe, and France, on the other hand, | “Now that the National Prohtoi- | is belleved to sympathize with the)! lave and that rasources are Hon Department has gone over MY) -purks and to desire them to regain! © °! iy a iprieace at to sag, © pis oe head, IT have no recourse. The per- | Mastern Tilrace lacking to purchase more. Near East | ‘ , Relief officials the open : peace negotiations. Negotiating With Shopmen. Following settlements with Order of Conductors the Brotherhood of Railroad men, the New York Central opened negotiations today with crafts ending the, strike the of Warficld-Willard-Jewell plan. rate agreements with the engineers. firemen’s and switchmen’s unions according to afficials. been ing charges of violence, intimidation and | destruction cf property, and attor- | neys for Bert M. Jewell, chief execu- tive, and John M. Scott, secretary of) _. lines the railway employes’ department of | New the and Train- tailway British armada to allow Purkish troops to make the crossing from Asia Minor the European shore Complete agreement was reached at the Cabinet meeting with the for the protection the neuirol } zones on both sides of the Straite of Dardanelles and also of Con note is to be sent a ee ed eA vee to shop ior » on basis meh s Frenelh . ap Ad . 7 of are se 4 z bees “4 aad i a ae ~ aes - ’ espected of thio befors | trainmen, his been as arg! 2 reemel . » * . , : ’ Saxe ee Sn have iiss peuce > , ure of owing Milwaukee Northwestern Ohio. Nexotiation of an agreement the Brotherhood of Railroad men and the Order of Railway Con- ,ductors is expected to bé begun next week by Western railroads, Samuel M. Felton, chairman of the Western | Railroad Presidents, said today. Lull in Injunction Case. Rert M. Jewell, head of the crafts organization, says he does not and The first woman in line waiting for today’s game was Mrs. D. W. Alwood of 2548 N. Grand boulevard. . Mustapha Kemal Pasha, are leaving Mustapha Kemal : SHELLS AND DYNAMITE FUSE Late vesterday afternoon the Sul- FOUND IN OVERTURNED CAR fan's guard, 300 strong, mounted on aise. black chargers and carrvine trium- phant banners, clattered through the city and for a time the nervous Greeks thought them the advance | guard of the Kemalist army. eye as a result of one of and | pt Announcement an working rules has been reached be- closing came first fro shop; tween ‘‘direct representatives of the the Detroit Street Rail present shop craft employes” and ‘railway company, it W plan at this time to go East for con-, officials of, the Chicago, Burlington was requested late yest ferences with railway heads, who say, & Quincy Railroad, Hale Holden. a centrate its cars at t 'their negotiations are unaffected by, president, announced last night. The call him for dinner. An emeue Park and other Ford J An automobile, upside down, was! terms consummated in Chicago this | socalled Willard plan of settlement! that had contained poison the shifts finishing we is thus disposed of, a statement by room. Police were told he those reporting for the Gov- Holden says. t of work and had homes. The day shi out of work anc¢ aad wo ontesed ae the end of day today, the street Unemployed Man Kills $4 Muriel J. Lavezail, 24 years@ 3882A Windsor place, wal = idead in his room there at yesterday when relatives for cdestructions their crops the Greek inns by “rin It- igs reported that Col, Syephen Lowe of St with & cargo of foodstuffs to Rodosto, but that this food is sufficient for only _ ut aA be sent " ; louis has been ser Police Seek Clayton Woman to Whom Was Issued License of Auto- mobile Upset on Conway Road. at the south edse| week. Today tound in a ravine _of the Conway road, just west of ihe! Watson road, in St. Louis County, at 3:30 a. m., today. A section of hand- announced ae | Hy the Associated Press brought a lull in CONSTANTINOPLE, Upwards of 2000 persons perished in mit stands, but I will maintain a | Jugo-Slavia and the other nations} ' a . wane Gees Waton to See that the company | .¢ on. Listie Entente would. however, | °& °F @ Special Smyrna emergency © Little Entente would, however, .aiief fund.to meet the situation. It does not violate the law.” ’ a | fiercely oppose the Turks being re-| wag said this action was taken large- Sert 16.— The company was represented in é ” Le R > s M ae * — re ite application for a new permit by Vanoe Higgs, law partner of former Congressman William L. Igoe. The admitted to Thrace, and it is believed in some quarters that any such de- velopmentsa would throw the whole latter looked after the legal inter- | Kalkan question again inte the melt- esta of the company in the payment |'"* Pet of tax assesements. — RUSSIANS REPORTED PLANNING MILITARY ACTION TO AID TURKS oe eee Centinued From Pauwe tine. there is the question and the conside . Then Ruasia'’s attitude, to be giving of soviet sovieta seen able support to the pretentions of the Khematliate. ’ Greece, is asking for their ‘participa. tion in. an effective defense of the neutral sone, it wae learned officially today. Great Britain also has invited her dominions to be represented by contingents in the defense of those interests, for which they have already made enormous sacrifices, it was also authoritatively stated. Jugo-Siavia and Rumania are also watching any move in thie direction, as they are opposed to the Turks again obtaining a foothold in Eu- rope. While the Turks do not poseess a navy. they control a swarm of light veasela, and have a call upon some larger ships in the Black Sea. Turks Not Without Support. The Turks are not’ without sup. port fn their European ambitions ‘The Russo-Angora treaty is under- stood to bind the Russians to co-op- erate with Mustapha Kemal in the There is a general feel- in officials circles in the Hritish policy to- reflected that ing London ward the Turks, which has been ap- | parent for several years, will be con- tinped to the bitter end. It is known that the Turks long have been of the belief that Great Britain was seeking ' reduction people, in- in Furope'’s their extermination-——their to a little agricultural capable of taking part effairs. It is reported from Constantinople that a seditious movement has brok- en out in Adrtanople, where several officers and a portion of the popula- ‘tion have overthrown the Greek civil authorities. The dispatch adda that it is also reported separatist move- ments have developed in the islands of Mitylene and Chios in the Aegean Sea AMERICAN TELLS OF ' ’ capture of the Dardanelles in return | for the freedom of the Riack Sea. and the Moscow Government ts re- ported to have prepared for action all tte forces in the Caucusian re- publica, and to be holding its Black Bea fleet in readiness Russians born in 1901, hitherto exempt from) survice, have been called to the col- ore, British Government is espe- concerned over the neutrs). a _ tty of Constantinople and the straits and it ts reported that the French and Malian troops are also under or- Gere to increase their vigtlance in the neutral fone. and that some have already been landed at points unoccupied, Allies to Send Note. Ase _ ‘The British Cabinet, after a meet- announced that fn- had been issued to the : HAVOC IN SMYRNA | Special te the Post.-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—-Confirma- tion of the havoc caused by the fire in Smyrna was received yesterday by the Near Kast Relief at ita head- quarters In Fifth avenue in a cable from Harold C. Jaquith, who ts now in charge of relief work. Jaquit.: reported that 10 natural- ized American citizens have not been) accounted for destroved the the ¥. M. C, since the fire, which American consulate. A. and the city’s most | important buildings. | | American destroy im the harbor when Jaquith cabj@d were taking women and chil@fen refugees on board for Greek ports, the bluejack- ets turning ever their food berths to them. Gen. Nouredin Pasha, Turkish mi!- itary Governor of Smyrna, had re- quested Jaquith and other American relief workers to arrange for the re- moval of all refugees in the city, say- ing it will be impossible for them to return to the interior owing to the and | | established. the instance of the lU'nited Department of State lv at | States STIRRING OVATION "1S PAID TO SULTAN CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept 16 Renewed celebrations were held | Asia Minor yesterday to mark the sweeping Turkish victory ‘over the Greeks. Friday is the Turk- ish Sanday, and the entire population ceased its wonted pursuits and repaired to the mosques to offer prayers of thanksgiving to Allah. or the first time .since 1453, When the Turks captured Constanti- nople, the Sultan went to the tomb of Mohammed, the conqueror, in Stamboul, and paid homage to the 'memory of his Illustrious ror. Several miles of exulting and jubUant Turks ‘with flaming flags, lined the streets and watched their l sovereign He made the trip in an American limousine. Stirring Ovation. Sultan's passage through the open has had no precedent in recent years, and the people seized upon the occasion to give him a stirring but reverent ovation ' Heretofore he has to the palace at Yildez and observed as much privacy as the Pope in the Vatican } Americans who attended the cere- tnroughout Mosiem pass The streets mony in Stamboul observed that the | Sultan, although thin bent, appeared alert lie saluted the group Visitors pleasantly ‘from prayer. Constantinople is a forest of crim- son flags with the familiar star ana crescent. The colors ever fly from the four commanding minarets of the famous mosque of St. Sophia. whose recapture has been the dream lof the Greeks for centuries Americans Leaving. A wave of enthusiasm has ewept j over the Turks and upon every hand one hears the declaration that the Christians must be driven out and the ancient glory of the capital re- Many Greeks and Ar- menians, apprehenstve of the ocen- pation of the city br the SF ip of slightly Viroerous American emerged and and of as he A predeces- | confined himself | the great fire at Smyrna, 2500 buildings were destroyed and all the American property was wiped out, The catastrophe, direct ad» Vices, is of much greater proportions Nhan.the conflagration at in 917, which dam} Say . ' mobile had gone over. gun shells and a three-foot section | of dynamite fuse were in the car. Saloniki: 156-676 | caused $100,000,000 | | e and left 200,000 homeless. A | Powers, heavy \rain continued to fall _after | ton, wife of Edward F. (Red) rail on a vi@duct over the ravine was broken, apparently where the auio- Several shot- The license on the car, had been issued to Mrs. Florence EF SOS Meramec street, Clay- the fire, making the plight of the/ ers, a St. Louis police character. Mrs. inhabitants -and refugees Smyrna is to pestilance. Refugees Throw Selves Into Rather Than Face Turks. By the Assotiated Press. ’ LONDON, Sept. 16.—Each suec- /ceeding dispatch from Constantino- ple, Athens gnd other centers of In- formation in the Near East only tends to magnify the story of the tragedy in Smyrna. The greater part of 6 city is in ruins, laid waste by a con ation 'of incendiary origin, and the fla 3, according to the latest account. had the Water front where the are crowded with reached juAyS pitiable.| Powers was not at home without adequate food} Deputy and water and the deplorable lack | Rer. of sanitary conditions is giving rise |° ’ ' ' | Birth Certificate Found in Board | By Christian! yore Roard of Health. refugees who fled to the city as the| nearest of Turks, Many have thrown themselves into the water rather than run the risk of being buried alive or of facing |_Mustapha Kemal Pasha’'s soldiery, drunk with victory and fired with re- ligious fanaticism Others have not had the chance to choose, according to dispatches from Greek sources which tell of horrible tortures and sale executions. Large numbers of Greek soldiers have been decapitat- ed,. they say, and others forced into sacks and thrown into the sea. Al- legations- of having served in the }Greek army bring death to-the Ar- 'Menians,,and Women and children iare being put to the sword. Estimates of the number killed |Vary greatly, and the latest Athens port ’ ‘worker as declaring that up to Thursday morning there had been | 120,000 victims. It is thought this figure may include the wounded algo, as previous reports placed the num- ber of dead at from 1000 to 2009. escape from the} seg0 | ’ , ae oe <0 ee Oe mutilations and wholo- | | } ' | ’ reserv when a! Sheriff sought to ee , | ‘1@ | he A farmer automobile heard living near where t found said that shof about 2 a. mi. Was several Sea today, but did not investigate. _—_—— ee oS DE VALERA BORN IN NEW YORK Qf | Health’s Files. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Contre- versy over the birthplace of Eamonn! Ge Valera, raised by a conflict be-' tween two reference authoritéés, tas settled yesterday with the discovery | the birth certificate of the leader among the files of the Irish New He is rems- been born here in) of an Irish mother and Span-| ish father. | tered as having ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH :| Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE Pebtiened Tait Dee. 12, 1878 R, ublishe: aliy by The Pulitzer Pp Co., Twelfth and Olive icm (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEMBER OF THE AS CIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts etclustvely en. titled to the use for republication of all newe Gispatches credited to it or not otherwia« credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of repub- Heation of special dispatches herein are also SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY ADVANCE: MAIL, It postal order, Bt. Louls exchange. — Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town dealer: er: | Daily only, 50c a month; Sunday, Sc « copy... Entered as 1878. at the under the act Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, Central 6800. i Pow -| Advertising Records Broken Friday, September 15, 1922, marked the greatest week-day volume of paid advertising ever carried in September in a regylar week- day issue of the Post-Dispatch—or any other St. Louis newspaper, morning or evening. & —_— 64,120 Lines — Of Paid Advertising This was 8020 lines MORE than the Total Paid Volume of the Globe-Democrat and the Star COMBINED. ot g -—_50,120 Lines— e Of Local Display Advertising This. was 6320 lines MORE than the Local Display Vol- ume of the Globe-Democrat and the Star C OMBINED. ~ POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper © et 2 . . ALL Previous September — * eB 4 ak x 4 J - * * pany was informed. Qther Concerns Simultaneously it AR number of smalier concernasehere that sux plant with parts and ac close, These compante ward of 30,000 men. lers to be thrown out total approximately 74, ing to word received railway officials from cally all operations ft plants here will have ec this afternoon. Ford ordered posted land Park plant late | tices to all members ¢ that they were to turn today, a large numbe including shop forer the same source it tices had been pc the Ford trade sce manufacturer trair ‘would close today. mained in operation shutdown of 1920 and Ford and his ex eonference late réported a plan waa whereby a part of ¢ at Dearborn might be. there reports could All attempts on ness men and oth an official statem with regard to his failure. Employes El Twenty-five tho Dloves scattered ? country outside of atfected byw the cle id in hie first st ins the contemplat LAchold, secret the manufacturer lie statement today. Since hia ori«i houncing his cor Gown, Ford repeated) tal statements and ‘riticized Govern the manner in wh - Whom he asserts the these

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wl ) ORDON'S FINGER PRINTS IDENTIFI Tally Exactly ' With of Man Wanted in bpe Ring” Inquiry. of © Bertillon division of Partiment, announced a prints taken last nighe Heitz, finger-pring ‘ : t on. who was shot by Be $ at Jefferson avenue | levard the night of gam actly with finger prints ap Bordon. alias N. Hi. Mi mh New York City for jump. llow ine his- arrest therg jp 1, suspected of being im. Aan extensive dope ring, prints of the re wele made jJast night Hospital, where he. is ¢ om the bullet wound that Gordon, who was at bed, (;ordon ew York Wrequentl 4 . your New York addresg? have no permanent addregg. Mat stop first at one hotel. another.’ prints of your fingers eve: n before’ . S is the first time,” Gordon made no objections if he : ais the Ane. bday will apply fora ware. fing Gordon with being a om justice, upon which ld pending completion of ration of his activities ig and =o further instruectio York. in “Dope Ringe” Inquiry. Old in detail in the Poet esterday, Gordon is wantd York in with _— Of a Op. | connection “dope rine’ ew York, Chicago, Spring- 4 t. Louis and Kansas City Greenberg, formerly . of as its director. jordon .was arrested in police found In his pos. memorandum book con any St. Leuis telephone Police are tracing thes pon the theory that they » the St. Louls distribu. Used by the ring. one Nambers Traced. aid today that one of the i that of a store near th perated by a well-known! racter. Another of the Aumbers is said to be that! where persons known tee congregate and a third grid to be that of a piace Twelfth street also re. © a gathering place for acters. : it Egan gangsters wil her effort to. “get.’ (,0M) police to .put hint? under! yard. He will be res lice headquarters when wered sufficient to leav ] today that Gordon ha lost the sight of his left? sult of one of his bullet ti A ” oved Man Kills Self. Lavezsi, 24 years old, of | isor place, was found room there at 7:30 p. m. hen relatives sought te dinner. An empty bottle iMained poison was in the fe were told he had been and had worricd over it, ber PAL FORD PLANTS COrdan | the Detroit Strect ' Tallway company, it was announced, | Was requested late yesterday to con- ‘ eentrate its ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WIS. 10 SHUT DOWN TONIGHT 4 o« oemobile Manufacturer Acts to Suspend Opera- tions Because of Alleged | Profiteering in Coal. 100,000 WORKERS TO BE MADE JOBLESS hy lic, He Charegs. By the Associated Pres DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16.—As a | protest against paying what he be- » eves to be exorbitant prices for coal Sand steel, Henry Ford today began ) dosing his industry. With the *whefl the last shift of workers leaves "ioday, approximately 100,000 men 'will have been made idie indefinitely. "Plants affected include the five fac- ) tories around Detroit, and numerous assembling stations throughout the /country. Other concerns, the output ' of which goes chiefly to the Ford company, _ are expected to sus- pend operations. Says Public IS “Gouged.”’ In announcing the contemplated ' closing, Ford declared no coal! short- age existed, that brokers were hold- | ‘enough coal to supply the needs of the country, and that the public Was being “gouged” by the dealers. suspension complete ’ He also criticised methods of Géev- (ernment agericics in apportioning coal. The first layoff of men occurred 'Jast midnight, when about 18,000 ' workers turned in their tools and were told not to return until notified Two thousand men are to be re- tained at this plant, to fire the coke | ovens, which cannot be allowed to cool. At the Highland Park plant the ' night force reccived the same notice workers. rhne\ day were be given the steel! ‘and early night forces to he checked out simultaneously. - = The remainder of the workers af- Sected are employes of the Dearborn etor factory, the Lincg)n plant, ‘a ory at Northville and those in mes outside of Michigan. » Most of the factories likely to be waffected by the closing of Ford in- Guetries through tiie loss of their Chief market, are located in Detroit or nearby Michigan cities. They “manufacture various parts and ac- Pessories. Other Plants Working. Inquiry today failed to disclose “any Detroit manufacturer. who con- templated action similar to that of Mr. Ford. Some plants were report- 4 working on short fuel rations, but. | tire, oO. sanufacturers as a’‘whole believed they would pe able to obtain suffi- 'tient supplies to continue operations. ' Announcement of the intended losing came first from Railway Co. The cars at the Highland ) Park and other Ford plants to carry the shifts finishing work, as well as these reporting for work, to their | ; ; homes, The day shifts will be dis- “Milesed at the end of the working _@ay today, the street railway com- y was tnformed. By ; Simultaneously it was announced @ number of smaller manufacturing bernsehere that supply the Ford with parts and accessories will | s These companies employ up- i of 30,000 men. The Ford work- | to be thrown out of employment approximately 70,000. to word received by at street way officials from Ford, practi- | ly all operations in the Ford nts here will have ceased by late t pe tae Ford ordered posted in the High- “and Park plant late yesterday no- | Mces to all members of the day shift t they were to ‘turn in their tools today, a large number of employes. tineluding shop foremen. said. From ‘the same source it was learned no-' atic had been posted announcing 1 Ford trade school, where the Manufacturer trains mechanics, ld close today. This schoo! re- J in operation during the For) mown of 1920 and #971. Ford and his executives were in nce late yesterday. It was) a plan was being discusse4 & part of the tractor plant orn might be kept open, but | — could not be confirmed. | | pts on the part of busi- | ™éen and others here to obtain’ : : > statement from Ford) regard to his plans met. with. Employes Elsewhere Affected. ‘ ¥-five thousand Scattered throughout the) Outside of Detroit will be by the closing order. Fo im his first statement announce contemplated shutdown. F. i, secretary to Ford, said Miacturer might make a pup- nt today. ; his original statement an- ic his contemplated’ shut- a. Ford repeatedly in supplemen- | meements and interviews, has) Government agencies for | rin which they, have ap- | coal supplies. He also 2 certain coal brokers) aeferte “are to blame for Situation.” He charged | were demanding twice cases three times the fuel, ra , i ‘ ae aa A + at | Have Enough to Sup- ply Needs, but Are Hold- ing Back to ““Gouge”’ Pub- ar. officials of ~ Qther Concerns to Cldse. | i Accord. | e Army Dirigible C-2 Photographed as It Passed Orie of- Wireless Towers on the Post-Dispatch Building —_— “Any « Oe ae rN Ne oe : t ; DIRIGIBLE C.-2 MANEUVERS OVER CITY FOR AN HOUR (entinued From Page One. rope dropped by the ship was caught by a squad at the open end of th: fermation and the ship, as its speed slackened, was drawn toward the ground. rout were thrown ut -~ guy wire on each side and these were seiz.z by the others members of the detaci- ment and Ahe\ ship was easec down and smoothly guided into the hang- Col. C. GCG. Hall, who greeted the ehip commander, Maj. H. A. Strauss, and members of the crew, sah! it. was one of the nicest landings he ever had seen.: The landing opera- tion only occupied about 190 min- utes. During the night the motors were viven attention and te ship’s tanks filled with 150 gallons of gasoline. and this morning the ship was taken from the hangar and prepared for the flight over St. Louis. The members of Maj. Strauss’ party are: Capt. George W. McEn- Lieuts. Don L. Hutchins and H. Anderson, Master D. Albrecht. Maj. Strauss today related in de-- tail to a Post-Dispatch reporter the log of the snip during the approxi- 1000 miles it flown jij hops leaving Langley Hie said: “We left Langley Field. Va., at 12:22 o'clock on the morning of | Thutsday, Sept. 14. We took a course direct to Akron, O., but upon arriv-| ing at a point 15 miles south of Pitts-| burg, Pa., decided to fly over that | city. “We circled over that city for| about half an hour, taking a num- ber of pictures. We then continued | on our flight to Akron, arriving’ there at 11:25 a: m. Thursday. “The flight was without any un-' usual incident so far and really was. quite enjoyable, except for the cold} experienced at the’ 4000-foot alti- A. nates has three Field. since tude, where the air was very cold. | After leaving Pittsburg we ran into a head wind which slowed down our speed somewhat, but we landed at Akron in good time. “At Akron we landed at ihe' Wingfoot Lake hangar of the Good- year Tire and Rubber Co. Here the airship was overhauled and two small patches were fixed. The car was serviced and we took on gaso- line and hydrogen gas. “At luncheon We were entertained in the city of Akron by the Goodyear | company at the Portage Hotel. We. were very tired and slept most of the! afternoon. | ' “Yesterday morning we went out) to the Wingfoot Lake about 9:30 o'clock and immediately) began making arrangements to con-. tinue our flight, hopping off at 9:65) a. m. “Weather conditions were very fa- vorable and we set our course for Columbus, O., to enable us to fly over the Fifth Corpse Area army head-| quarters field. We took pictures of Ford em. the field and of the city of Columbus.! statement issued “We then set our course for the Wilbur Wright Field at Fairfield, O., arriving there at 1:55 p. m. Ar-| rangements had been made to serv- ice. the ship there and we took on gasoline, Jeaving at 3:55 p.m. for | Scott Field, Ml. “We flew over McCook Field near Dayton and then set our course along the Dixie highway to Cincinnati, where we circled ‘the city two \or three times and then started for Scott Field. Man, 65, Killed by Automobdiic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EFFINGHAM, Ii, Sept. 16.—Ja- cob Hoover, was killed on the Netional O14 Trail road Thursday night when struck by -teurist automobile, ’ * Sergeant | ‘William F. Fitch and .Staff Sergeant | | shelf. Hangar st! 665 years old, of Jewett | ESCAPE FROM OFFICER Had Been Identified as Having Beaten and Robbed Woman in Home. was identinied a Mrs. who later A negro having l robbe beaten and Louis Rush, in fer Creek road, a mile wood, was shot twice at 7 o'clock las night by Night. Marshal Patrick 4. O'Donnel! Kirkwood, who nad arrested h suspicion, and from whom he T! negre was leg. He said that he w: len, 44 if West Ric! Heights. When Mrs. kitchen of her home at »o p. m., a negro stepped frem behind a door and pointed at hér head a revolver which he had taken from the room of her husband, Dr. Louis Rush. He demanded fhat she show him where she kept her money, when she screamed he clubbed her on the he with the Laon rings from her tingers a1 of pennies from a ffee Hie then by the hair into the yard caped. Mrs. Rush recognized the negro as As on Sugar home west of Kirk- of im had wounded OT ‘ried iO es it~ #7} im. (il ~~ . ‘ iD , % to / Y= ; ’ ears idl. ‘ * Rush entered the , atid etl revolve _ f SPL Th served a expense of the unions waS announced. Campbell Lively. 23° yeaks. oid, of Herrin surrendered Vesterday bringing the number of prisoners held on indictments up to 26. Twelve of those indicted on charges of murder are still at liberty. (MAN, 66, AND SON-IN-LAW HELD Arrests at Carthage, Mo., in Conmec- tion With Murder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., Sept. 16.-——isaac Harmon, 66 years old, and his son- Neil Mertins, were arreste‘4 yesterday by Sheriff Mead on a4 charge of complicity in the murder in-law. of William Spain, Carthage taxicab | driver, whose bullet-ridden body was found in Spring River, here, aiay 6, 1921. The arrests followed a _ signed ‘statement made at the Missouri pen- jtentlary by Earl Dewey Tucker of Carthage, who pléaded guilty of the murder and who was sentenced to imprisonment. Tucker is & ' brother-in-law of Harmon, the latter having married Tucker's sister, who ‘is 21. According to Tucker’s confes- sion, Spain. was slain because of his attentions to Mrs. Mertens, a daugh- ‘ter of Harmon by a former mar- riage. Harmon i a retired farmer and reputed to be wealthy. /men deny the charge. ed near i life | Brothers Accused of Embezzlement By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Harry and Louls Levy. brothers, were arrest | at.their home early today on charges of\embezzling $8000 from the Dallas ~€dunty State Bank of Dallas, Tex. 'They were arrested on the'r return from *Aurora. Ill, where they are said to own a sash weight company. When questioned concerning the charges on which they were said to \ have been indicted they refused to make any statement other than to ‘say the charges grew out of a check transaction with the bank. a 4forts in the House failed. Attorneys place tne, Both | TARIFF BILL BACK “IN SRUATE AFTER HOSE APPROVAL Final Action on Amended President Has ‘Decided on Measure Before End of Course and Will Send Mes- Next Week Expected by sage to House Tuesday, It Many Leaders. — Is Reported. EFFORTS TO GET BILL SENATE CANVASSED BACK IN CONFERENCE! FOR NEGATIVE VOTES z= Democratic Opponents Have Result of Vote to Override Reserved All Points of Veto Now Regarded as Order for Move; House Doubtful by Both Sides. Attempts Failed. ' — HARDING TO VETO SOLDIERS’ BONUS By @* Associated Press. Sept. WASHINGTON, soldiers’ bonus bill, one form or another for three years, finally is today before President Harding. The President's attitude toward the measure is one big ques- | By the Associated Press 16.—-The WASHINGTON. sept. 16.—By final by the ~10 to 90, ‘the amended tariff bill became again japproval lHiouse, ‘today. unfinished business of the Sen-. (ate. Many leaders expeet final legis- | is expecte next week. President Harding has definitely decided to veto the soldiers’ bonus bill and will send his message to the House Tuesday, according to some of his close advisers who have talked bil] with him recently. , The number of Senators absent | conference for amendment, particu- ynen the votes- comes may decide larly of the sections granting broid the issue. although it was said that every effort woulg be made to obtain pairs for all absentees, including ,|those Senators in Europe who were ae ie 5 5 os ; not paired in the vote Aug. 31, when Three attempts were made by the/ine genate passed the bill, 47 to 22. House to get the bill back into con-| Result Regarded as Doubtful. \ference for a third but two! Some of the President’s ‘were blocked on points of order and | | the third was defeated by a direct! 'vote, 193 to 108. The vote was:on a | motion by Representative Garner Democrat, Texas, to instruct the House managers to insist on the, Griginal proposal of the House for a 'duty of 1.60 cents a pound on Cuban, i'sugar, in the place of the L.76 cents) ‘a pound agreed upon in conference. | Democrats supporing the bill were. Favrot. Lazaro and Martin, Louisi- ana: Hudspeth, Texas, and Lea, Cati- fornia. Meyer London, member, ‘lative action, Senate esadoption of ithe conference report,. before the end! \of next week. ’ R. Democratic have all attempt opponents re- served points of order and plan , to to gei the back t | ‘fa ,}authority to the President over tari: lrates and classifications. Similar ef- time, in the Lo ‘elo in the Senate counting enough the overriding of the there. The result now was regard- ed doubtful, with some friends and foes alike declaring there could not be a definite estimate in advance of the dctual roll call. The bonus bill was Speaker Gillett at 2:30 afternoon In the usual course, the first ac- tion of thé executive would be to re- fer the measure to the Treasurv De- partment for an opinion. Secretary Melion’s attitude is well known. He has opposed such legislation, largels the Fed tral to forma] canvass Lope of (prevent vores as Signed o clock this New York, the sin-'| voted against | gie the measure. 34 Republicans for Motion. Thirty-four Republicans and Loa- don voted for the Garner motion for) a reduction in the duty on sugar and | ‘mine Democrats voted against it.| |Among the Republicans were: Socialist on the ground that Treasury -was in no condition stand further drains upon it. Echols and Clouse, Kentucky. | opposing the Garner) A. Sewell, Favrot, La- O’Connor and Wilson, Hudspeth, Texas, and Taylor, Col- ' chusetts; | West Virginia; and Robison, Democrats ‘motion were: zaro. Martin, all of Louisiana; and Lea, California, orado. Immediately after the 20se¢ b al, tLosenbloom | they were Tennessee, | Senate. : Conceding that, while the question of te President’s attitude is, as Senator Harrison. Democrat, of Mississippi, expressed it, “up in the Senator McCumper, Repubdblié- of North Dakota, in charge of 7 , » 9 aif, an, amended | president would sign it. conference report was called up, | ought to sign it,” he declared, adding Representative Cooper, Republican, | ¢nat. “? Senators who wanted ‘to |Wisconsin, made a point -.of order that in carrying out the expressed directions of the House to agree on the Senate amendments eliminating | the dre embargo licensing: provision the potash the House rontferees their au 'Washington-until ‘a final vote,’ there over a veto.” ' Rumor of Expected Veto. During the Senate lav. Senator Linderwood of Alabama, ‘he Democratic leader, referred to debate yester- OT) ha | ex at duty -cocded by changing the duties eoal tar dyes and synthetic chem- icale. This point overruled, gator Harrison said he had reports Speaker Gillett holding that the en-|that “word has been passed down tire bill had been reopened to qQhange | re. thority on

| ference. : : Point of Order Overraled. Representative Garner then made a point of order that the conference had exceeded their authority by pro- posing authority for thé President to ‘declare American valu#tion in the \ ease of all imports, whereas the Sen- late. in voting in the flexible tariff ‘amendments to the House bill had | limited such valuation to coal tar, \dyes and other coal tar products. | ‘This point of order was overruled | promptly and debate began. | Referring to advance informal no- | tice which had been given that Gar- | ner would move to recommit the bill to reduce the sugar duty, Rep- | resentative Longworth of Ohio, an-_ other of the Republican conferees, ‘declared the Fexas member was one | lof the greatest fishermen in history. | | With the able assistance of the} | gentleman from Minnesota, Knutson | ‘(the Republican whip), who acted | ‘as basket carrie? and paid advisor,” | | Longworth said, “the gentleman | | trom Texas cast his line across the | ‘gisle the day before yesterday and | hooked more than 100 Repub-, licans.” | The Ohio member predicted that the line “baited with sugar, would |}not catch as many fish as had that) ‘baited with the dye embargo, and | potash,” to which Garner replied that his “fishing excursion” yester- day was “not for fish now, but for l fish in November.” \ «and rll get ‘em in November,” | he declared. | When Garner offered his motion for a lower sugar duty, Representa- tive Newton, Republican, Minnesota, | wanted to amend it sd as to include | | instructions to the conferees to hold | |eut for a reduction in the 31 cents a scoured pound duty on wool, but his amendment was ruled out of or- Ger. a most i Werk 1. INSTRUCTOR 7:30 p. m., in room 321 vertisemen working FOREMAN TRAINING. Central é. BERNARD .W. NOEL, University im the al e Coming Monday! Vandervoort’s Exposition and Sale New Autumn Apparel —Featuring the finest collection of Costumes, Furs, Millinery, Suits, Wraps, sories that we have ever shown. With the Veiled Prophet Ball draw- ing so near, this ex; Undergarments and opportune time. An Event of Unusual Interest to Everyone in This Community— of acces- osition comes at Complete details in Sunday papers. wre appa a whiech- «

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Bia . SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT’ { ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH au The Browns Show No_ Signs of Weakening But the Fans Are. Hanging on the Ropes Never Five Stars of ecmtas fr Western IF Loe Fors Toms lemponip ne icesven! UARDINALS DEFCAT Wh ioe Won PPL SL Pek el La ll ke me ES GEE eee aoraaay mete Sa cmas | Women’s Go ampionship _ Standing of the Cist anil American. Each of 91, ( AMERICAN LEAGUE. Victor in Final Singles Match Will Gain P int Possession of ee wet. | 1: wie $$ ______ ___—- It Ther st, Chee gle ch W ill Gain Permanent Possess a = ee 4 ’ 7 ee et ee | $): Los? oe pe ; Defeated Player Squares the M,atch Three Times, Is Even at 5 CLUB w Pet. Totes — Classic lrophy, as Each Has Won Two Legs—Richards and Cobb Detroit. 395 Tierney. Pitts.. .375 i a Oe wm es ade ‘ a* ; . : ; S : rer ; hc iy , RROWNS 26 56 nO6 or : Pa‘terson Defeated Tt} Semifinal! Matches. Heilmann Det. 357 Fanseca Cin... 357 Carl Mays Has " h nl the Turn, and on One Occasion Is One Up, ee eee ee ee . Hetimana Det. 357 Fansece Cin... 35: 4 gery Only to Weaken at the Close. Sema .-----71 7 = oo toy ——————_______— nies ei. omar 6 ail | | Started, * ~_ an 3 — achincton .63 78-400 Se ont By William T. Tilden II. wunnme. 9. L...37Merechy, 60, s..37 | i] key’s Record é Boston... 50 84 .400 006 «2 GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB, PHILADELPHIA, Sept-| Rum New Terk aeMeme 8. E16 mee _~ . «rr > ’ . . . XN 4 TIONAL LE AGUE. ° = , 7 " GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Dave Gaut. ER me, 16.—aAmerica will retain the chan ipionshiqof the United States 1M Hellmann. Det... .21 Lee. Philadetphia.16 ' : Win Lose |. is a 3 5 5 7 e ir ‘ ods iis Was ete } = ) . 1D ° : play, in the 18-hole title final of the Weste rn Women’s Golf Tourn- | X*™ *°* - comm a exoonceune z tg so Wan osha ~ was determined by virtue of OT, | Speaker. Cleve....12Ainsmith. St. L...14 Special to the Post- Dispatch. te hatew "ittsburg — “yeti cf ~ ston s victorv over incent Richards of New York, 8—6, o—-=, te ae See pen a BOSTON. Sept. 16.—The ¢ ‘ardinals defeated the Bres : ne ) on tit *n the semifin: _ es wee ne 8 iad s ch: ions . = + Ramen. . open : : Cincimnat 5 #4 540 .539 .836 6—1, in the semifinal round of the national singles championship MOST RUNS. in the opening game of the final 1922 series besween the ¢ a) "as ' y fought | fi . Mre. Sohi's nibik trong, i ; 526 62 = ‘mantow selreat "Ty ; : : . aat The match was bitter]; - Chira ‘ m. v~s at the (rermantown ( rie ket lub, and the elimination O1 the last Sisler. St. T..... 12@Carev. Pittehberec.1ts The score was 4 to | —-SSOCom==6 = | =-mm=OSGe NWO ———— ee , ning and at no time, vver & n to left 15 feet. tT | Brookivn . 68 70 93 .4! 48% ' : oi from ~ Aenea wal than two ul th! “oe ~ tn ‘ o gt 388 foreigner, Gerald L. Patterson of Australia. by me in a hitterly Blue. Detroit 124 Hornsby. St, L.. 1°28 Bill Pertica left the club last night ° . ore . : a “iT : ; . . . “a ‘ > | . > e re ‘ " oe Tae ee ee Bos’ > om Bee’ 3 343 |eontested match. +—6. 6—4. 6— hie MOST STOLEN BASES. in Philadelphia, having been sent Three times the match was square j Son contested matcen, dD. OD ,. o—),. O—1. Riel a . a ~~ ” ih teat wind holes the!" . | | “snk little &B oR ecient Rieti eit tal alamo turning Sisler St. Louis..47 Carey. Pitts --** home for the remainder of the sea- pial si aie : —Comp + — : ss oe. oo ee ee ne Tomorrow’s Schedule. } Oe axl neds c gency ea Williams. St. L.. 33 Borns. Cincinnati. > 7 Spite oar BP ais : " ae - $ : Lge big disappointment this season, e¢s- oe . up rift : aut n er thir n AMERICAN LEAGUE. ee we ; ea ke oe F id break at —s oni it- MOST SACRIFICE HITS ia A , tne def l up- agai | were SS Ss = ; : . : , +} a pecially after his good work in 1921. B. RB. Here the tide began to #wing ce! » Ul gain ‘ k at St. Lou ee “end at 5 ren a See oe : out $1 aeuces, g: me (ne Riener. Detroit. 27 Hellecher. Chi... ..9 - FIRST INNING Biade« if > initely in favor of the Memphis worn- Ne. 7. 436 Yards, Par Bost Cc . eS ee ee et. and with it the offensive passed Wambsa’s. Cleve 37 Terry. Chicage. . .53 4 - ~ eth selon . ° ' m the , shincton at Detroit there ' , he -anetit _ ae a ' ‘als % ; am CARDINALS—Biades popped to J. Smith ef ‘ an. She went into the lead on th \Te Gaut had a perfect ~ a . ~ w Le « o ss - tenth hole and nevér surrendered It. about 200 yards Mrs. Sohl also went ran - * scaaiaaaia season Jonnston ran tne onkKe! Srivus i ail times in the thira ser, MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. penne “om 5 es oa ; : Hornsby 2b | She was two up at the eleventh and) down the fairway and about the same N ATION AL LEAGUE. ; a tas - yut two lucky net rds, on¢ rr a Washington . 150 Chicago ; ran his consecutive hitting Kring - , , . , ae ae , - . , Cincinnati at New York lad all over the court, ey —_e “ ” .- St. Lewis 146 New Vork 31 games when he doubled to right. held that margin up to the four- distance, the balis stopping within - neinna . : Se an break ; the Page > ; « ‘ nth. where Mrs Sohl cut it down | feet of each obsher on a line \fre “hicag t Rrookirn was equal to all the chi ae 2 ee tenes waite. Setremen on fool re sum-j|and he drew away from Richards by terly contested match. The fam tti THIRD INNING. Ford ss... 4 : sa : . te | 4 : _ > mi rhe« an . f n nf ft . hi = , . . sin : , 2 : : i ‘ ’ e > “+e . Aa sa > ] a . - > . - = = + for a beautiful shot to the green, ! ae : ‘ Reger a Wide rein, | ae le first tt trophy. the $s nge uD. passes Or CARDINALS—Blades struck out. O’Nefle - ‘Bush. aes - . iii i ; =. ’ Sa : ; j STriit fli a i h : ; _ » o ‘ Oo Smith ied to Nicholson, Horns WATSONP. J Shawkey Most The records show (mat ke. veteran right-hane failed to shine in the 19% rmoet effect ald 7 e : ‘ it er Se “5 ates &), “ie 2 - y . ae Mrs. Gaut's score was two above feet from the cup. Mrs. Gaut was 2) ' ewe sateen ox ish pling: resace eat , oe SC at Sade ‘ from competition thi ear for eacn e . "th women's par for the hole. feet =) ort ort the tiag on her fourth i ra ta ‘ . Ll ‘Jai ‘ nti ‘ ii ; , i , ™ lFoh: at, : ; i . rn } 2 \ tpl a: the 1S oe ' ie eS . y beat Out hk hit Te) Ford. BRottom- k VECCH P.O ee a eres meet be nie ieee Boe Souris Ona, cary benches cometrect| beeen oe! el ess Lead in National 2 .o nk eek, SSSny onse One of the features of the morn- ood f : rra ™ ut ne 0$ ing speed h she ins No matter who wins a new cup ¥ singled to left, Hornsby stopping yhi's fourth was sho S ago, re were Alor ' ' ee “ats hr : ing play was the remarkable steadl, : “4 I da a : : FASUES y, Our A va ru ill come into being next year. ' Watson threw out Stock. Beseiet t Mre ‘7a ut SATA her lat 5\? : . At I C : > ae | Ti atit tne ro ? ’ . '> e-¢ > ’ : 7 4 - 7 ? neas and defberation of Mrs. Sohl. .,. w.:. whe . SUS Sa ae Ee : : , Sse SS Ge CSC ari Suriicientis johnston is | reat r ind I eg a Nixon I the hele when Mrs. Soh ner; crowd behind the pes in the ou of) ee ‘ ¢ ly 17 BOSTON—(i Neil ngled t left Off to @ bad start, she loct the first cnort putt for a 3 and 1 un egal beni Ba tag ede agai aceful to hold Richards-at bay. | know fullm as well or better than Pirate Second Sacker Is Only ere oe singled to left : . | : senate as estimate AOU ;, ’ ) cs « atson also s it to left. O'Neil . unruffiled the > . anyone « ist he ondert he : . atsOn ais ingled to left. VOL on Pag x gen “r delib a ty Ne. 8 ISS alrds, Par 4. Cheers fer Siste Pr. , Points Behind Hornsby— cbdibad anda Meine Mice tte Tetaia. 2s: a cap, she play iberately. M tah Te : ) T} aid “ee tera! ‘atters: red sy Nothing ut the highest class oes ales mien rs his drive landed in the sand nere Was a “it MUPS) ap: Shyam — - et . - “ ball over SOLO ly rut ioecke! | for Wa calculating every shot, sometimes pit to left of green Wre Gaut ae aes - . a Ea a — al wy = Sty : My > . tenni a1 ‘ail against nim ‘ Sisler Hitting .424. aa ; :; Bottomly’s } head but —— Berney Sh te addressing the ball for two or three into ¢t] sone ae fant " 5 USER al ay: : pou Oo! at emis ith LHe Garis es of fi ; ’ to. knot ' Hornsby got it and retired him at : . 3.87 and lost “ se > ntn ie ‘Tree : z > x ma the : / . n ry } or ; . 2 p - . P : >a - b/ 4 a i . ‘> zl } ) Neil scoring ! - = ‘ 5 5 > 7 iven 3 ae Fach of the of her opponent. he mashied nicely. goin t beyvond the) practice he eheer a Hiefle for “AFeUsNMoUT the first et. making defeat portic | lose to : Lape «3 : * oe a g pay : A s than 260 I Her coolness enabled her to im- five Set, Mra Gobi) used | Gecres Sisler, who wae makine kus Yet? feW errors and + ini Eat dita pinwer. & thnk emektensions aad (a eek eae -o appeared after the catch. Yicholson lined to 2 @ @@@ EL 8 MEE iabored more than 2 : , fr . PS ere ee ae: ‘ ; at Lae et wa ae eet ri s ; - 7” ‘ , ee . ee ere . ve; rnoreer . a: war : me prove her play. and at the fifth hole ey a x, But Rit too much un- . appearan: ae" ag » ments henever he had a char a 1 frie to have the batt ha! ynshij dae shige: prt a me me sien nOSTON— pe -- ‘ghe squared the match. She lost der the balj and did not get out of a Se NESe toaleccint sie PPR ts te ae ” e® well earned the { eee : — tie } FOURTH INNING. q These sand pit Her third shot overrat » nis inju 1a MO! , a” Nang tru ‘ational Leagt u Pa . es CARDINALS—Sehultz grounded to a Brow ns Henry. Topercer lined to Kopf. Ain- in the series which open back a hole on the sixth, but squared ery ast Mag. Cn cme inierhy * seorge went to the plate *"8 #"¢ at every iti ——S 3S om en: en nore ; v r wes , the match again at the seventh Sb rf ’ ys ed *e? ™? aa ;~ . ‘ nD t ] 4 rl i ¢ : S| | ed a } Pe + rr Ati ' Ww : - -«Tla, l ' . ° > > ait “wy ” has Ne. 1, 202 Wards, Par 4. Mrs. Gaut topped and sliced her Bisler gained him many3 frien ds. : — CLEVELAND SIXTH INNING. her semifinal match from Sip ies 4.05 a game. ae series, i* the of the let Shawkey in 2 has permitted 116i runs, & _of 3. 42 a game. Hoyt Mays, in spite of a, Siam [=| =ce==@0e60 a 2 | eocouw 5 the five Im will be called Us drive and got only 140 vards Mre . : aA. . . ; Mrs. Gaut started play with a ieng; . ; me . 7s os sUsin ow From Cold. = : | ures his lude games of Wednes @rive of 225 yards. Mrs. Sohl also ea Pca I py but high and | Tobin was the frat was 0 0 0 0 maar S200 naded ceaurcail aia a ace . rine 280 compared CARDINALS—Bottomly . hit to Bancroft. Bosten, 6—42, wd ee ‘tor 216 hits. @tove about the same distance. Mrs a . 4 : fp ae —_ L to; ad: ik ea i: it si s Tierney has made' si d the ball, he made , from cup. Mrs. Gaut was 20 feetli. the rough. Mrs. SohI's second was fro! evere cota. bat it amameentt Se at Time, 3:99 l-o. Peceant, | , tia a eal ts ointe to) the circuit. Watson threw out Stock ship. Paired with Miss Elum: luck against his former Shert of flag on her second Mrs. | shout 2 alii, die he: phe ag i — “y a | me ora, Dut 1 par - WASHING TON AT DETROIT ‘ rch. Mead Grass I! : I ; added four points to autene etki se alain : . * ourner, Boston. she wtf * Red Sox. He has won fe Sohd nearly sank her long putt, go- | 08S ~?, ra > Guerre Os ere a | did im settle t hie arme. | — hia ' mark of a week ag lerney “~ 14, ’ } out Schu t2. Toporcer Jessup and Miss Molly & three to Duffy’s men and ing over 6 inches. Mrs. (iaut ran * engl ating oe sua rae ag 4 os ag Phat : : , ig] ] 0 0 : « harred 1? hite i 104: games, | “"S*ed to cel iter. Watson tossed o:: Philadelphia. fm the final cogsubes: ie eand menaemer matt for & “birdie” 3) io5-4 0 co tots eo ec le Ney | field seats and_ the: lined ome . RS zt his drives incinudi: t doub 13 insmitl ONE RUN. morrow (In the semifi nings has mead ten "a and 1 up toned es x “ eb oe Too” een ings e fe DETROM - ela , cA bi T.ar al settee be oenanes Max BOSTON—Kopf flied 1 «deg Mallory and Miss Sigourney @a runs. an average of 64 Ne. 2. 446 Vards. Par 5. ates s eaeien” bende ‘a ie - ee Po ee ee 0 0 1 MO Pator’. $43.50. $2.65 ane $2.20. ‘rat: | ‘he Pirates has increased |» chelson was hit by a pitched ball | “T* G. Coapman and Bee The Tigers also have L? | 5 ' : . : } : : i € ri , § ; ™ ; - : ‘ . . ‘ . 9 cy ri i ‘ : j — A ted | a « : i &e - . ’ le a os . : ; Mrs. Gaut drove straight down the feet past the flag. Mr: oh as|in batting practice hs n met the 7 : ow et ae). Se.4 Time | his lead in stolen bases to 42 ang| “@°T™s>y threw out Rozer. Barbare > aan Oe = ‘Th sal if ae course, but rolled into a bunker at/ over about 3 feet. ‘Mrs. Gaut. on her ball solidly. His firs iat sent letees dee on -mcts La-ltrrm and Spinaway also ran. ~ | his record of runs scored to 127 lined to Blades. NO RUNS we coe aus Miss Ane ee aoe the right. Mrs. Sohl drove straight / fifth, sank a 12-foot putt and when the ball to left ’ nl ch me" _Rnssiet as . | Ke ie ae ee ieee SEVEN EN . nnings against the BF - . Pik On a line. Rh woulk . = =. ‘ sby. h re’ is - in TH INNLN ¢— team — g with an average of .311.; tomly stole second Stock ked INTERN ATIONAI : His record: s | = = *- o oc wa e . N NA oo: *- ; : pitched on the green, on her third. . bats of the Yank c | (the green. Mrs. Gaut was a little to/ ““*S Of tie tankees. Bab Shawkey, The anis e hitt 308 h re. Sohl was on th r _— . . RITISH HTS W ian ar itting .308. while so FB I eee coren ner os" the left, 25 yards short of the green.}he most efficient pitcher of the NATIONAL LEAGUE. BRITISH YAC IN the Cardinale are third with .302. | stocky oop meng Senults forced | ome 110 Oh BART Torente. we she 18 wl ““ |'Mrs. Gaut made a splendid approach -*ew ork staff. on the basi 4 am oo Cae = . - - | SCR, opt to Ford. ONE RUN. oe > ®@itaséeierzss an BUT YANKS STILL LEAD . other teading batters for 100 of! BOSTON Heme wee cata coe, Beene BT Go B18 Ress ¢ feot fifth. Mrs Gaut’s fourth was |... the ets chout 25 far Mrs, runs allowed * a he = ; : ‘ 3 ‘ aADOUT iv eet 4 . tbe: iif a er ame wil the x . . + TO Sant ‘ © re a Tre * = hi + = - ge ting ag went down for Sohi’s third was short. being 25 feet hurler for the Yankee« arbaan Pres FIRST GAME. “s EW bh RK ept. 16.—W ith lift. a “e Pamaciongigen cage oan on strikes. Ford flied to J. Smith ° Jereey 7T& 79 500 Newark... * ~ » from pin Her fourth was ab wut 2 tn the a aidill ai a : he —— CINCINN ATI teed in -! and MYVPInNg tice two ig bee LLTSOUrEZ. .da0: LLier, - O'Neil flied to Sri - "eee | ge ari an a1 ‘ ite ™ P au ae. ; , - , ‘ — +. —— . ’ o tt : ese e+ ~ : - = = 338; Kelly, New a 333° Pied a eauy’ Barbare threw out Ain- ied ite ma SQ Re he i al ‘sa J “— ' - — oe . Gaut’s third was short of green and TVs Mrs Gaut was 25 the ago hite So r “1 the ree. at im Ft to George Sisler hes BOSTON—Roecke! ba tt the Yankees pijening she played her fourth up te -_ ithin 4 bee tter. Mrs. Soh! used a : b! ‘ s ; ac « ein 4 ~ ; ‘ Mra. Soh! hooked her drive into the + ety “a + an the hole was) ; me standing of the clubs this a ; ange ree : os hs . race against New York in the CARDINALS—Genewich went . a 'had success against . : ’ . ' Tilornir?l sowed * +h - 7 . ee asA couTse, ow =} ; ace for ¢ * +7 ; . - rough, 4itsance 225 yards. Mrs morning showed that the Yankees. ini NEW YORK jeen, Tee bel the bite bee pe epi. race fur the flag. but the ur-;to pitch for Boston. Barbare mentee LOS ANGELES, (al—é the league. Chicago has fortunate injury to the St. Louis phe-| out Blades. Smith flied to Powell. — wee ~ i nee the . ' | hardest, while the Bre : 5 held tag 3.06 rune a & Gaut ogt about the same distance. Ne. 14 436 Vards,\Par 5. ,Oirst place by half a game. had won fell handled by W. TL Dix . ‘it Aan > - ae 201, } bet wae straight dewn the course Both drives were in the center of *% games and lost 65, while the 0 0 0 seas amateur. she tore like a spli nom has thrown a wrench into the| Hornsby walked. Bottonily was| Dick Griffin of Fort Wer, : e a . = . ik Pia . — = ; ten sail. to right and ieft « re Working of the,team. called out on strikes. NO RI’ Ns §§§ ®@ tame feur-roend dre a innings. PORTLAND. Or> pees ~~ ) , The right-hander Mire. Goh! made a beautiful frasste the course. Mrs. Soh! about | Browns had score. 6 victories } shet. Mrs. Gaut dpulicated. both (175 yards. with Mr« | a few had lost 56 ea: + PR TA or: eer Wine Dea — aon Wings.) 415 e end made a Beadion f ¢ @ , = BOST shots being etraight down the warde shorter Mrs on : 4 ¢ o ‘ - , iIneans that “ _-~— — — =8 per vite a . om : . ee in = If Sisler is not adie to get bace in oO ONn— Wis ‘holson tripled "“) tee received «2 draw te 1¢ ~ . ’ ’ sd ¢ we « ‘ course, 200 yards. Mrs. aGut'’s third brassie ax @id Mr« «+ -_ . “ the ti re > ry , aot =) > 4 0 ] 0 0 . “ ? . ‘ : ~~ y ‘fs Bes. + green. ith just a tittle slice. lier | ni ly each about iz feet m the e® gan ; be ween the 12 ? ‘rebe was Sf seconds behind for the 132° *aaon. Elie closest ri val. | son. Blades leat the ball in the an . Cadore treat cama pite hed He owns a record of f fourth was on the green 20 feet short flag Mre Gavut = two contender hy om it ii r = . - ' : c 7" | - rT? r y~ TmYQNQ ri. r ey) } > Shake - + 5 | “ a : N of the fiag. Mre. Gaut failed to hit her fourth. going over 3 CUD o the agnt to fav 2 the Browns ™ = BR AELYN. ae en ae aa Pos finish Symon fe St points behind. and the} aaeare fouled to Aingmith. te victory ever Ctinocinznatl €: 18 corr: plet batt hes ‘s = ow, Som = s ores ge chances of his catching up are r:.| Hemry filed te Schultz. Ford flied giving the Dodgers the odd while he row bes n ra . ie ans = her fourth hard enough an ) fiw : : peer by © fect. Mra. Sohkl went over |¢ - es Prone fourth Mrs t | the Semeieien Detr roit ite in three ' inte’ to the American's 1. snail ng | — “ee itn fr a 3 mei sels wee _ ome the series . times. Againeat the Fo | Sasted On Hee titth and Mrs. Sch! won;+games, Cleveland in three Bre _ BattePiee: Chicago—Jones, A irtige and the total score: America, $7. Great |* edge for stolen base hon- — two victor about 2 feet. Mra Gaut sapd her! 5 and & leaving her one dower a in three, Boston im Wirts and Farreil. Brooklyn——Ruether and | Britain. $2 (ors with 47. with Kenneth Williams 5 : victories and only §-foot putt fer a € and the hole was : three and Washington in one the Utberry si ooo Se ge ni the two batties he woe ain, Sees > & teammate, tagging along with 33 | cals he has allowed > ’ , hd 10 hits in 26 tnnic P Of the leading strikec ml Bip ere ao Ne. 15. S37 Vard«, PF - eT) — Mrs. Sohl made her 2- mak tated ot a ce ar 5S. maowns will be meeting Washington =F OND GAME. ts The race of Babe Ruth to over-' iebh De Si St & ales Grive agains im three games. the lowly Pai | loser Beats Martinson. . Ne. 5. 341 Vaerds. Par 4. agg wind. wetting about 175 vards phia lie tan three ar es CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. HITA. take Williams and Tillie Walker of r _ ,* a sr? e . =? oes ads - > . na ae aa “9 ‘ - > 3 = Sent — > ~ Mra. Soh} arove onty about 7? oe ae i Ss ‘rat@tht abew: White Sex in ‘ or >} will cal 0 0 0 0 0 PO aw age Raha te or the At mus os the home run ho-.- hich ] - ~ — ” es .| Ors is Decoming more exciting. Wal- yards M Gavut’s drive sliced and ot P conagsar Tt (saut on +) - ; Wakefield = ¥ nad little trouble landed on t side of a mound for a oy 5 Sy Wesdie ~ Ss 38 een me : RROOKLYN. in “i a mage ne had ttle trouble ker smashed out three during the lie. She took a niblick and ,,.. we 8 I ta =i ) : | . 0 0 0 0 $r Dane of Chics he re leet past week and ran his string to 35. Serene tye aoe > gtngeas Her ature , mi SS Gem thettee ber 1 down, re eee Se migttt, taking the first fall in 43, While Williams bagged two for a to- Batierfes: ; Ame , - minut th a toe held and the sec- | tal of 37, and the Babe crashed ert third. anether niblick., was shert of | _ Sol OCTTh ‘ it. ste ¥ ; & >> a ‘ ; _— . #* " arda, . woeniy nS ¥ a? 4 —_ —— i ; -* ie ‘ ‘ : . Green 20 feet. Mrs’ Sohl took a ee te rom the flag SE ee peta o* iar * a9 hower amd Hungiin one in + minutes Wits the same hold. ia lke number for a total ef 31. + miblick om ber second and | . sea me Was short again by . Eatitee deinen ae * he a on FIRST GAME. ear Pt bet aritehell | Other leading batters for 190 ocr : *. ’ ; + * - . ’ . atl ba raat Pia me at ei : YY a * en ’ ro | ms i a Sen Saute pine agp we Dee foot white —'s an wa , with a Bigh drive to the right a —~ PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA. tommy O'Brien. gt.» ie uel mere, Gumes: Speaker, Clovehnd,) overra . ‘ wo ' ve . . . ‘= ; 75: Sue Sup 32 feet. Mrs. Sohi just gor "*" "IE" and coMeeded the hole, “OUT Mrs. Soh! came down to the § 4 § 2 g 3 1 0 nH Ue eee) a, Sve. Ser | @ut of tte sand trap on her thira “T* Get. 2 up edge of far side of the lake and, piay. mission pending a hearing Sept. . / 4 . ; ; “Ga - wp te within € inches of the cur Mrs Mrs. Gauet pitehed a Yittle short of went up 't . vithin ry oe _ 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 SECOND GAME. 331: Pipp. New York, 331: Bassler, Mak ao in if you are in the market for ae = Went over. She sank her the green. ber ball slicing a little green ’ Soh! AP gy ot é he I 6 15 4 PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA | Detroit, .325; Willfams, St. Louis, oa, - inatrument give me a call. Dut conceded the hole. squar- into rowgh Mrs Soh) pit hed om the pt 1> feet tr. m\ the flag. Mre. iteries Pittshurg—Coover and Schmidt " g-327; Veach, Detroit, 72%: Miller, an \ * ; areen nicely. 1) feet beyond the fag Gat yproached wohderfully to Prsinde'phia— Mra ~~ Se, Sages and 3 0 } Philadelphia, .32¢. --. | Mrea@Gaut mashied beautifully to wtihin £ feet of the. up Mrs ‘Sobt's —— = —Hal abeut 6 feet from the cup Mre. fifth was 3 feet past the\ hole. ‘gné) the track Neb Hal “Mahone pore yy mame me The Muesel brothers, Bob of the Seb! ran over, on her approach putt. failed on her sixth and conceded the | By ea. aad —. a ———— | 2 | Yankees and “Trish” of the Giants )abeout 3 feet. Mrs Gaut fust failedhole, which settled the match” Mere [the mark of Single G. two ye eo are having an interesting race for Kenny Willams, Vice-Pres im ber 6-foot putt for a 3 and Mrs.Gaut 2 up and 1 to go. by of @ second. years SE. | Batteries: Pittsburg—Brown and Geech, "O™e rum honers. “Trish” has the : ‘. , Frusadelphia— Bean and Heniine, edge with i6, while Bob has 14 eee Kk i i i -

Page 5

— — i i COLL NP A Singles, 2 P. M. Oe ee ee i a — ——————— i i i _-—_—___-- i i i Purse Aggregates $58,000 and |: Indications Point to a Record Entry. ~_ —— re - Oe ee ee II Vet a ed a) ; e v , ST.LOUIS POST-DISP.“CH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH [\ 4° ‘“ i ° Ftreman Badl Burned in Dallas. Persons Not Taking Action Before! Part Owner of Yankees Also to Act| heat and anothér seriously burned W Singles 3 P. M. . f 91, Onl One Pitcher orked oifheult under an outfield zoning the Night and Day Bank will expire jional commander-in-chief of the!ing Co., here early today. After three . | 0 y system being prepared by Presi- Doubles, 4 P. M. ubles, 4 P. M ‘sioner of Finance Ross, who is in days’ visit during which he will ex-/the second floor, firemen -announced the club owners this winter. Only Officials—Referee, J. E. Moon- ¢ ; filed claims before that time will, A rt f the N York . , Joe Bush Has Best Re cord in Won and Bob Shaw- (§ con's plan, and parks with short $| ab et ages te Be te tetas | eee of the bank's assets, he said. - - S S t g ' > be marks for the sluggers. i By George Daley. \) stein. i | with the team for the three-day se DEATHS arine M. Wiegmann, beloved ~e of the ne * : ° N Let It Be Said That the St Louis Fans Are Not Willing to Stand Up for th B ns | Never re No illing to Stan p_for the Browns Ban Johnson’s Plan T Forest Park Today } CE SET | CS Vee ee Lo day’s Futurity ve Won 83 Games es and st 51; In 0 y Fl Then to Close Rights of Share as Honorary Pall Bearer at by blazing creosote in a fire which CHICAGO, neat 16.—Home- Court No. 14, Etta Roever vs 2p. m., next Thursday, it has becn "Veterans of Foreign Wars, arrived| hours of fighting the fire,. which OOOO dent Ban Johnson of the Amer- Court No. 13, Brown and Kam- ! - fay Has a (sreatest Ability tO Finish Contests He | drives in the cénter-fielde zone iquidating the affairs of the institu | omplity the figurative expression of that the blaze was under control. ey. Umpires, Dr. E. M. Carson, ? cea key’s Record Shows Highest Degree of Efficiency. ) right-fleld fences would no longer { ) M fete ecalived ous So neesssehtieee Pre eae at eS aes +: 2 ig The Polo’ Grounds. New York. ‘By Leased Wire to the Post-Dis- | Admission to grand stand, a6 anh 4 sis png apr Berar tse oo: ago gem he er =e “4 19: Karn. T men were overcome by smoke and oO Check Slugging ; BPA BRP DDD LL LS Court No. 13, W er den ~ Kar! teminen: Wray Brown vs. in Assets. Quick's Funeral, practically destroyed the six-story run records will be made more aws arters | | The time for filing claims against | Col. Tillinghast H. Huston, na- | warehouse of the Interstate Forward- Millicent Endicott. | announced by Deputy State Commis-/in St. Louis this morning for a three- | started among furniturd ~ stored on eh \) lean League for submission to mann vs. Werne | . rand Shepley. ition. All parties who have not! “killing two birds with one stone.” | Barly estimates placed the loss at , count as home runs, under John-« W. H. Brown and H. Frohlich- have lost rights in the participation) Yankees, we: Huston came in today ng those who have filed clairos. i ikely Park, on Thursday Kat n- i idinatiohin eels perks ae oy r quite likely that a portion of each Rev. Such claims as are allowed as pre-| day will be devoted to attention to} Karl Wiegmann, dear | mother of Olga, Carl. ee ee 15 St. Louis park, the Cleveland i NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Thou- ferred claims by the Circuit Court the teams. arya Hu ge 5 ee, hee ee ous , a9 | (| ANT es B; FB; ( ¢ fleld and the Chicago Cubs’ 4eld 5} 4 ve ' 5 (| sand f racegoers are looki o. will be paid in full before jthe di-, In dition, I. wi Goetsch, Mabel and ' instatiation of re | F 5.—-Compicte games; TO.—Taken out: R.P.—Repiace 1 pitcher | Rarely has this race, first lost in gambling |” hich have been filed properly a 1-| Colonel is stopping. He is to be the — Srederick 7: 45 9. m Ah wom i a ne - | Kammann Today | 1888 ite Wrecker t run in| games at 6128 Easton avenue, W e1i-| ready have been approved. A com-! principal speaker tonight at a joint! come to all. c ARDINALS. : By Herman Wecke. pe ctor Knott, pre-| ston, in which “Tony” Foley is name -d| plete list of all claims which hav e| meeting of St. Louis posts and auxil- |, onae | ~f" tani’ a0 soning i pape » ng | T . ° serfed such a fascinating study. (as the principal defendant, was filed | been filed will be filed with the Re-|laries at Battery A Armory. H, Oo. A. 12 Statistics for the campaign on the big five pitching staff of | For ennis itle There is no outstanding horse this ae This suit, in which —. 2 | corder of Deeds and in the office of] Col. Huston will act as honorary | P E R ~ ' , 29 oe : . ‘year about which public rentiment | lurray, 32 years old, a clerk, w hose} the State Finance Commissioner; pall bearer tomorrow afternoon at | > oS , — to finish 4 hat they start. Huggins’ men to date have ayed ean be crystallized. The field is so| address is not given, asks fér $1600 , within 10 days after next Thursday.!| the funeral of Sergeant Major John ees Sot ts the Circuit Court here ie is expected’ that sufficient fuhds|H. Quick. aeepe x te. i . « 4 ° > ° ’ ; ‘ ; ¢ ) battles and in 9] of these. almost two- thirds, the man w ho was ‘City Championship in Men’s well balanced and the result so un-| J, Lindsay and George Albert Melly,| Will be available by Nov. 1 to make a! ‘Out. Of fown ose, mated to pitch was in there at the tinish. This means that in Singles at Stake at certain that every owner and trainer.) recently filed suits in the Clayton Cir-/| distribution of 50 per cent to the | D EATHS represented has reason to be hopeful. ;cuit Court against Fo ley and othe fo] Reaeee Th ers a -— ree battles has Huggims been forced to call on a reliet pite her. eo: : y 49 “big five’ jas huried ; pitched 17 complete games for Hug- Forest Park. High distinction has always come! for $400 and $484, respectively. - SE _BERGMA: YN—E ntered into eeaiils aaa There- os : Tatuggins’ to the winner of the Futurity, even| yy | day, Sept. 14. 192%, at 11:15 m ' _ we 239 4 Ss ¢ red urray, w ve Pp. m.. Lena 4185 2-3 innings this year and gins. In innings he has allowed thous’ a Mitknee fatality ho is represented vy ZONING ORDINANCE | INVOLVED Bergmann, beloved mother of Henry FH. COMING EVENTS - has fol- |'Hans W ulff. attorney, who also rep- Berginann, dear mother-in-law and sister. {n t,. 102 runs and 242 hits. The enemy ° : time Bush, Shawkey, Hoy i : lowed manveof thise which . her geventy-fitth Tend Mays have allowed 518! has scored an average of 3.87 tallies By Davison Obear. Pe jal bs This year, nowever, daca) “orents Lindsay and Kelly, states in| IN APARTMENT CONTENTION | ne at residence of her son. Henry average of 3.96 a contest. off him per game. Play in the singles évent of the ‘ht A alga sid agggteyge ter ae] his petition that he was flee ain of | Ht. if sme, mann, 4524 {thione gvenue, atter Auto and Travel ‘Trips an . : - i %y aistine . é | a eral Sunday, Sept. on: 3 or hits total 1185, an average of Hoyt has made his best showing annual city tennis tournament will ve) will go far toward establishing the bens lie in unfair games. The same fee at 1943 McCausland . Avenue iv, at 2:30 p. m., to Friedens Cemetery. BY, pase nacre, Cabany, and ret or an inning. These five flingers | against Washington. He has) completed on the Forest Park courts! champion 2-year-old of the season, |? ©8440" was made in the otber | vets Order Against Shutting Off | yr. AY— Entered ee OPPORTUNITY to reduce expenses to Lo- ) 83 victories, | trimmed the Nationals four out of ; os : or we Water | 15, 1922 at 2} est on Friday. Sept. Angeles, Box M-177. Post-Dispatch. ‘1) ye put together | ae Bis —. this afternoon when the final round | This question Just now is decidedly r. eenn eae 5 4 m.. Agnes Bray. - at Ls m=. tS fle they have been defeated on! five and in 45 innings has allowed | open. Foley and five others were a-- If-enough injunctions can be ob- Panera} of a a ang Pierre Tracy. by CO “cuban m3 ~ Til. and 6 y 1 , ‘ akes lace. ening S a a ake place from residence, aa tS -/e7? occasions. ° only 12 runs. Although the W hite — “ha agate sige 9 ry voi ge a, The Futurity isin its thirty-third | ‘quitted of the charge of operating | tained, Joseph Journet and his wif a ft. 18, at 8:30 o'ciete eehe morning.| TRAVEL by auto to Chicage. oY “While it would be logical to sup- Sox have pounded him for 4.68 runs . ‘ player: ‘year, and ever PS. Se Proctor Knott | the 8ames at the Easton avenue ad-| expect to complete and make full use! Gnurch. ‘Interment _ Gnivdiey Gumete’ te 5 and Saturday; fare $10. t | that Joe Bush with his grea ord of 24—6 is the most efficient | CLES OT LO HE (=ScSccumum em | -m=—=—SoOmi we “| et=sctkonece é (cecemecceoucer. icy” : ; . , “ni ‘nt has progresse le de- a game, he has beaten Gleason's chai pent - 4s progressed to the de- | ),..+ Salvator it has had much to do|@ress at a_ preliminary hearing|Of 4 new apartment house he 4as8|CANAVAN—Entered Into reat at 2 a. m. Khia. men three out of four. The Athletics; C/¢ing round, in the making of turf history. The! Wednesday'in the court of Justice i. ns a game and ranks mong the five. Only Sam Jones, | mother former Poston star, 1s below | = "Compe SsSeocuser _ ee eee h. i . J _ ™ . * . « 7 -* e | . Prog. nnings attests. This shows that the’ Prown has probably made the best; now back to a point which makes it; Paul Foley. | completion of the building. Yester-}| 6326 V ' ee - y ‘ ‘ : CLARK E—Fnt : ermont av... city of St. Louls, State oe Shawkey Most Effective. Brownies have tallied more than five record of any St. Louis player in ihe the richest 2-year-old fixture of the | 'day, he and his wife were granted | Sept. 16, {922 Bry ge ge wal ase te oo mane nig Bay - BK PO ..The records show that Bob Shaw-' times a contest against him. Detroit | past seven or eight years. In addi- year WOUNDED SERVICE CAR DRIVER | temporary restraining order in Cir- the kate Chetebenions Cue, ee ae oe tracted after this date by my wife, Jess A " : veteran right-hander, who has found the former schoolboy tion to being runner-up in the Na- Cyclops lavored. | cuit Court. enjoining the Water Lie- Sakae Ge a Ann. Katherine and , — =} . * are , ; :, ; r : Penns ot enn non : “ ted to shine in the 1921 world’s wonde soft pu kings. He has tional intercollegiate championship, Robert L. Gerry's Cyclops is my | QUESTONED ABOUT HOLDUPS partment from shutting off water | mother-in-law ou ear grandmother and .- ' = ia the most effective flinger pitched only 16 innings against’ Brown holds the following titles: fancy—a fancy encouraged by his which Journet is getting now under|, Funeral 4120 — place ~ aes the family __ BIDS WANTED . ; f . *o. . ~ i ” : “~ — a .. ‘i ; ac i . ‘ 4 J > . “»* : Bo 2 4 27 [2 oO : permitted 101 runs, an average good Popa | a te a wate kK rt Ky State. eae EN straight course a few days ago in the Be Held Prisoner at City order is returnable Oct. 23. FRIEDRICH —E ntared into. reat en Wet. City Haiti, untit 1 ity of St. Ly Re Matesn ts the lath $42 a game. Hoyt has allowed . ee PCOr against the various ,ammann, who oppposes ray remarkable time of 1:03, a track rec-| Hospital. | The apartme nt was built in the C, Friedrte bh. beloved ae Be m f ~S.—4 ak S 7 Od for Mozer in the ninth Mmning 3.87 and Mavs, in spite of his seem- CiuDs: Brown today, has shown wonderful nll i wee o public trial for the! August H. Winkeler. 99 years old_| first residence zone, where permits Friedrich (nee Schneider), dear father cf cations, form of street. ~ yas = poor won-and-lost mark has e RH. A’ improvement over last season and big tent this afternoon. and he won of 4039 Olive street, a service car are issued only for residences. The} @ehent’ Leuien. hanes ta ik te Sormation canbe had Pubs Se of the , 5 “ given 3.96. Each of the five has Phi ‘is 10 33 a has further increased his playing in asway to indicate that he is at the chauffeur. was found suffering from | Building Commissioner said Journet ae” Seas Merrarim sm g in-law, gran i- B00. Cc ity Hail. (Re = . it a es hie hic “4 55 4 abilitv in two recent tournameris. all a any a bulle : ; e built flats after cetti ‘ SNe, ay 1G great-gsrandfather, at the age of' SIDS will be ived by the Board of Pub- ot labored more than 200 innings (this g 99 b . . top of his form and trained to the 4 DULet wound in the upper part of at after getting a residence;|90 years. 2 months. ge ~y > “it me touts 4 , °4 «643 ¥ While Brown is favored, to annex the minute. Behind him in that. race! his left arm by detectives who visited Permit. and he refused to grant the be yostanan. oad Virginia avenue. rn van f vehtn until 12 m., $i’ i } ‘ y 2 >i * #497 ; ‘ tfarn . - 1m e . . , : —_ 4 , ofthe ve ' ; These are the” fit e men that a 31 : ‘ ty ong this afte rnoo;gtl he will] hil d were ( aveat Emptor ; Bluemont 1n 1 his home today to question him con- necessary occupant A’ permit. Because HOGAN—WE: ,tered inte rest on Saturday. tons oe and. delivering 2an4 0 0 Mieowns will be called upon to beat _ . TETEr C8 secu himself against a player keen for ac- two or three others he will meet to-| cerning some recent holdups. trie; this had not been issued, the Water 7 sept s@. ag : 6:15 a. m.. John J.| fications and form of contract may be cb- — a , ‘ A.® } . ? , ; — . ~ . " P : c n *\¢ et ’ ; - — a the series which opens here today ve and ready to fight to the last) day. | Said he was shot last Friday night|Department refused a permanent som of John F and the late W anre dee} coanen City Hal al ae! Ptr ar LLS D what each has done against point. . | It must be remembered also that’ by a customer with whom he had/| W@ter permit. The zoning law was eae Beng ou pen Mis John W. Hogan Jr., | JESSUP; MOLLA Fohimen is evinced by the fig- Another of the Red Sox “schoo!” Following the singles final of the he has a victory to his credit over argued over the payment of fare ara | held unconstitutional hy one divisics | Funeral will take place from Arthur J. The statistics show that Who has not come through as ex- city event there will be a match to;| Dunlin, winner of the rich Hopeful that he did not know the customer's | °f the Supreme Court and the euce| pen Ss ahr wi. wil to aon boulevar. | LOST j FOUND y FINAL TODAY key and Bush have been Hug- vected for Miller Huggins. Jones decide the women’s municipal cha: -|' Stakes at Saratoga Springs. Dunlin| name. | now is up for a decision by the e:- Deceased was a member of Electrical “pied reas best bets against the Brownies. Was figured to prove a big help but pionship sor this scason. Millicent | “v not eligible today. Ree he r, a4 Mi H ; \ : I t le and has be Pn : drink saloons on the North and Seoutth aunt mother-in- law, grandmother and s\s- : Seeley voy v oe Although Joe Bush, obtained last taken out on only eight occasions. Men's Doubles Matches. ,and in that race he had little chance. roaq, Brentwood, St. Louis County | ter-in-law, “pare it ; ? 4 ok 0” , . . P . 2 g : 9» : ") g " ‘ j ; Harrison to his congregati in Te Kassabaum, beloved husband of Lottie Kas- a Mallory having wo allowed 101 runs, an average Of | },.6), batted hard by all clubs with final while Drewes and Reppert will must be considered ever d "| nso ag gare ~speglaee rate knogring ) a nn a ee e Sather 3 ; al match from Miss Lesli O5 2 game. He has been found) tne exception of the Nationals ¢ Barnes Sehicien be aa TEC, cor ¢0@ acksente, comin t ee Neat Che heldape. ple Israel. Suartette, So ceeedaien aeietoe: an ; ia. 6.9 ¢—2 ; 216 hits “rt Bowe ct Oo e Nationals and | meet arnes and Schwarz in the heavy impost of 130 pounds, while PLE ee | “Every man should have a perma-| uncle. DIAMOND RING—Lost =F ; P . 7 ‘ wees , a , -; 9 : , : 7 7 ory also isa finalist in” “Bullet” Joe, as he was called |~ The B _ other. : \the Rancocas stable’s Zev, with 124 ANOTHER TEMTOR SUIT F nent intellectual interest in life in es vuneres Montag, a 18, at 2 Pp. m.. River des Peres or ond Beneton fontaine ; West doubles champion- Wiiwhen in his prime, has had little’ ¢ Browns have pounded the; Referee John E. Mooney has anf! pounds up, would be hard to beat if ILED | waaition to nis daily task,” the rabbi New. St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was | Pore® une: SSSpenNe! sews aa with Miss Edith Sig- Gia. against his former mates, the former Sox flinger for 11 runs in 19| nounced that everything is in readi- rain comes, and should be up there! ‘said. “He should have a special oc- iW eT -; ae Ne. 15, MSructural iven -— Los errie e Hon, she will meet Mrs. —- He has won four and lost | innings, an average of 5.32 every/ness for the final matches on the fighting it 6ut in any case. Bank Seews to Recover $58,500, Al- | cupation for his leisure, a fad or-a/y ay ey ect inte rent. SEE ao Hcense 12,743; reward. 2, orest 4 : | Miss Molly S Thayer, | 2 Er aeeoe om okies camndl in 46 ~a eENe rounds. The Tigers, Red Sox Forest Park courts this afternoon. Large Whitney Entry. leged to Be Due on Loan, hobby. . The, best relaxation for a| “Friday, Sept. 15, 1922, 8 p. m., Mirl| DOG—Lost, smaii, b own. a tail; 4 a ones age ' pe tO “ a saunded for ie poe White Sox have hit him even! There will be an admission char.e Harry Payne Whitney will be rep- Suit to recover $58,500 was filed | man is not quiescence or inertia. but pte Lavexsi Onan Htiley), of Joseph Cr a een shane haat so RaRSOS F © semifinais, 7 - ; ee / Tr oo | hi . ** rs “ — a+ ~~ o.. oh — ’ > ore . , c Sighs | a ARK : ; Ret . en heal oo ae , =; oF 646 « game.|> ~~ Ag 9 te pals,” the Red Sox, of 25 cents to the grandstand seats. resented by Flagstaff, Chickvale and) 4" the Federal Court here by the 4 radical change of occupation. Some |of Rose J. Laveszi. Mra. George C. Alpin 1202 Lost; white; reward. urn ‘. ° ; : . id a TL . a : , - P : ’ ; « ws ° ‘ . , ~~} pee gree ns be > pina and Miss £. Gillin- | Tigers also have batted him and in “ ‘i im two out of three Tickets will be on sale at the oox Picketer and if they had not started aarreman National Bank of NeW men, for instance, collect books; oth- = eB , ". 3 nates = | Ouse on . t er ishie, "Colune Ollve ‘i = ‘ork, 6—-3, 6-3. Mre. Jes- | “ vanes of 26 nl eee scored a to-/ office near the courts. only to be beaten in the past few); York City against R. King Kauffman ors pictures. I have a friend who ee ar yous — yo akagt oe oT 4 ® Thayer eliminated Miss Al ugh he has pitched only 34/liea 21 e Tigers have tal-| The public courts in Forest Park!days, the combination wouid have|#2d 14 others who were directors of | .ollects Chinese snuff boxes. Some ‘thee of tiene will be anean ’ FUR SCARF—Lest, on Kelme Grand Y * Mies Eleanor Seats AI runs in 32 rounds and have are located south of the Jefferson gone to the post favorite and may Jo} the Temtor Corn and Fruit Products | gugy special subjects, far remote Deceased was a member of St. —_ and Olive; rew ae = = J ‘ ‘ | |. against the Browns, less|trimmed him four out of five. Me ial buildi They : pee The petition alleges that amount Lodge No. 55, Columbia Circle. GLOVES—Loat. ; black kid; ‘sibow length in 5 | four full batt! he is credited Hi moria u ng. ey may be 80 now, as race goers have high con- | from their usual interests. One of MAHAFFEY-—On Friday. Sept. 15 sone ew Grand Central. reward. } nal round of the Girls” wen sour am, RO te credite 8 record: reached by taking Union or Univer-| fidence in Jimmy Rowe, their train-| to be due on a loan of $100,00 made |i}. qistinguished financiers of En-| at 7:25. m. Sarah J, Morrison Mahaffey, _4328R. 164) : iy, Miss Wills and Miss five victories over Fohl'’s men;__._._ =™W. R. H. 80 BB. Ivn,. | ei the bank Oct. 14, 9920, of which widow of Robert Mahaffey, mother of Nellts ~ 3 Ls ’ ‘ rad of $10 to finder. 1 play Miss Betsy Hil- only one defeat. The Browns | ¥28"'5 5 4 a 822 23 2) | Sity-Olive car line to Pershing and| er. 9 14 tm April. ‘ gland also was a distinguished an-|,n4q Roberta Mahaffey. and the late Sadie rewa to a | ‘Miss Louise Ggodman, Phil'la 2 1 5 20° °790| De Baliviere and walking south cr | As Rowe also trains Untidy for the $40,000 was pa n April, 1921. | thropologist. Take up history or |W. Mahaffey. KEY RING—tlLost. with 3 oe” t . tallied 14 runs off him and/chi'go 2 1 o . The petition states that the bank Funeral Sunday, Sept. 17. 1922, at 2.30 i bed : 4 2 b G Pp Bo ted for 32 hits. The Tige 1 o- 10 31 y automobile out Lindell to De Greentree stable, this filly, as well us ,;economics or politics; but have!p m.. from residence. 5035 Page boulevard. | _°™! reward x E-37, Post-Dispa a a ! ’ r 6 P gers, a a 6 19 Baliviere and then south. | Pandowdy which is handled by Scott) has filed claim in the bankruptcy 'some one permanent intellectual in- (c6) MEI " BAG—Lost; valuabte hand carved as . '’ Is and Athletics have failed | Boston 1 2 6 31 = - /court for the amount of the indebt- , MABOMAKD—mewee ante t on Pris ote, tvety —e i Bleck Canten 4 League Standings. : dete him th Detroit 1 4 9 32 Karl Kammann reached the final! Harlan, will be coupled with the terest that will link your days to- . ‘at Tio crepe hat: reward 1938M. t him this year. 9 i W . F edness but adds that itexpects to re- — MONEY bers inline — LEAGUE. F Totals 13 13 68 225 > round of the men’s singles event yes-| Thitney three. With five horses run- i attes ealy about $1560 en the claim gether. belov rad! es gy ncksodt as and { . Ave Carl Mays. | terday afternoon by defeating Joseph | ning as one and with five chanvtes to) meveral stellar suite previousls had | “Have a hobby. Ride it. Enjoy |tride Myrtle. C 7 . retura ve oseph bh Kechbeck, a fn pve ae “ — | Werner in a four set contest. The score, the double entry is sure to have _. : P Ee ‘it. It will rest you; not by mental |and Albert Marchand and Mrs. Hen vit _st.. laborer. 648 | j , 2 125; This big right-hander, who last score was 5—7,6—3. 6—2, 6—2. |a big following. has muege stagnation, but by mental diversion. ° trem recieenen, EAE ae Gardens. * s | PN gets ingttes Rs “RM on gold bend: aE eee | Yankees’ pitching veterans, h: is club he has been able to defeat con- | Princeton player tired in the next! » 2 B. Cosden's Martingale es in his last eight games, connected Terminal Railroad Association of St. vecaamna onan — place tress the Semtty en a big aid to Huggins this sea-/| Sistently is Philadelphia. The sub- two sets which Kammann won with| well u » with th b ° on races. put! With 16 hits, which shot him from|y) oujis was authorized today by the |time will be given fe) . After his failure in the world’s Marine right-hander has stopped the | tne) ¢ ao as ;, us 3 oe - |fourth to second place, just three Interstate Commerce Commission o | @UICK—at his reatdenee, _—* Micht- ies last fall he was not figured on | Athletics four times. oss of only two games in each.: he is so high strung that he is not points behind Myatt of Milwaukee, “lan 000 ° weneral ; ‘ can prensa. a , Alth | The point score follows: jexactly dependable. His chances; who is, leading with an average of, issue $2,499, of general mortgag wrongly. However, he has come though he has a 2—2 record Pts | would im rove over a heavy track | 367 4 per cent gold bonds to be held sub- | bugh in great style with 18 victo-| “#ainst the Browns, Fohl's men have | Werner ......462401430144—33 -| Crest «4 4 Hea snag Bm - | aie. itera avers. ot 364, | ject to further orders of the come | pomees B. and only 10 defeats. He has batted him hard. They have scored |Kammann ....144044254422—34 " a ee the| jumped ahead of Jay Kirke of Louis- ! mission. San =e, law and uncle. . ; success against every team in| 22 runs against him in 31 1-3 innings, SECOND SET. Wines Wihderness ant el eile ent Wiber Gesé of Kanees seman olly's ft . pame in case. BE. H. Toomey, W al pariors * . a, :" ‘ ne - ee ie league. Chicago has batted aim 4M Average of 6.39 a gamd.- Pts. Quincy stable’s Caveat Emptor ana)... jeaving Kirke third with an Examinations for Doctors. | Tp22 at 1:30 o 3 Ohi STAMPS Low, See ay. s. ™.. Sasereey, store. 44 } i 3.69 | | grracud {9 108 3 i ° 49 Season tied with Urban Shocker of| Werner played very steadily in the; J. E. Widener's Battersea, with! Hidge drive and West drive, to Bt. PILLOW—Loet. fea = feather pillow, bianket and ' | ‘s a4 a's Soe the Browns for the greatest number | first set and with good work at tne Turner up, may play a big part, but BECKER IS SECOND IN ‘TERMINAL BONDS AUTHORIZED ‘rine’s Church, theses to Calvary Cometmy i" patehmech quit; ; Clayton er oF chankena “AN AS: SESOCERTION. 6 of victories for the year, has had net won it after 12 games had been! he must be accepted on faith and on BATTING IN ASSOCIATION | wen sn At ee oA on b Tecate? peas Miiwayke 78 A. ¢ te 1 : ; wt wpa percme pry a He has played. Kammann took the lead in| work, which the clockers report fasi.| peais Becker, outfielder with the| Interstate Commerce Commission's ect Ne Pa aay beloved davighter of RAS Koiedo.® it ie ; ‘g ‘ ek eaukey wh tees es he has be second and with the score 5 ‘o Greenness, which means lack of rac-| Kansas City club, is the new chal- Approval Annovnced at Capital. - when Bong: prom ee Se , Re. a Siit-Loak, aibeen, bive earl ——s 3 93. : Bob Shawkey, Bob the Gob, one of dropped a as: teenie. a nas 2 Werner attempted to even it, but ing education, is a handicap. now-| lenger for the batting champlonship By the Associated Press. ai, " Raymond, Elmer, Levelle, Harold, Edmond, on -_. teste Ge .3 e only | was only able to win one game. The ever, which must be considered. |of the American Association. Becker, WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The {Gladys and Jane Moran, and our dear niece. | Ciamont tracks. _ ae a oe ed es Oe ae ee) a SOP Se . F pene A AN Ak PA ML EAP lie AI lp RI GPS NIA eI wey while the Browns have yey — his poor record, he has be sovanaagueg sare rt a betbah dees a te sg ote others stoma Pate win! average of .262 “we = fourth ee | By the Associated Press we ow | Bpring evenue a Li boulevard. In- “ oer ¢ av... 3.06 runs a game in 41 1- pitcned more completé games than | 728 o's ly 3' without causing any surprise. 255. Becker has - ome runs to 3 JEFFERSON CI ept. 16. gee terment in Memort 1 Parte « _&. roadway. : : , = : . - ~ ea sed ated States WR 2 a pee ~ . any member of Huggins’ staff. with SRE? CEE. Of the fillies, Willis Sharpe Kil-| credit. Brief of Kansas City, how- | Examinations for applicants. seeking | sane pod was a member of Unite, Wash- telly, & - and Locust: Whe right-hander has huried#% toyal of 20. He has been taken out. Ka r 443453444 “20 - mer’s Sally’s Alley is worthy on her ever, is Te aad $5. The | |to practice medicine in this State | inaiim vine (Ky. 2 Hareisbure (Pa.) and wated; reward. _2 }a-3 innings this year, and in that ‘only eight times. In 230 innings thig Wernér se 1151520237 «| Prilliant race a few days ago when a cae his mark of a w~ek | Will be held in St. Louis by the State | Oakiand (Cal.): papers please copy 4 the has allowed 101 runs, an;season he has been found for 102 FOURTH SBT. she gave weight and a beating to) ago. The averages include games of | Board of Health, beginning Sept. 25 mA S—-Enteted, 1086 25m su deny. S | of 3.42 a tilt. He has been) runs, an average of 3.96 a game. He | Pts. G. Kippy and others of high promise. J.| wehianesday. and ending Sept. 28. : =. ger : . for 261 safeties. has alllowed 234 hits. |Kammann .........44454434-—~32 B. Smith's Silk Tassel is another, Lamar of Toledo and Berghammer : ge abcmempindl ee 5 Ow a record of having pitched His record: —— abo - 11131650—18 2 worth watching, but in my opnion' of St. Paul are making Baird, the w ing of Gulf Disturbance. ,~ brother of Job yon = >. ' , an | Ww ecapituiation——Aammann, 136 points, 2: a , apolis star, step to retain the Press mn his forty- py Bs Migers the odd game of | rhile } ie bee open aelrery only 13 Was'on 2 ee — aeet urues, SO points, 26 gum 4 bm ee ee ee none ag ogee stealing. Baird as NEW ORLEANS La., Sept. , ig a ert, 1% of . . ‘ o er ‘ ‘ anc T ay . The local Ag@inst the FohImen he owns Pptiia 4 © Victories and only one defeat. In Chicare ¢ che battles he won from the lo- Cleve'd 1 - b = Wray Brown advanced to the final If no scratches are made the dig-| are trailing with 33. issued a warning of a Gulf disturb-| SCH?IDT-— entered inte rest on Friday. | round by eliminating Alvin Schw gets field in the history of the fixture) Other leading batters for the $5 Sept. 15, 1922, at 6:30 «. m™., | chwarz, will face the starter: The record fleld| or more games: Lear, Milwaukee, | ance central last night, west of th4} gonmiase husband ef 148 Schmidt has allowed only one ran. es . omg spwichsniniaplintiag are in straight sets. of 24 went to the post in 1902 whcn) 354; Brown. Indianapolis, .351;/Island of Dominica. ther of 4 7) Lud- © hits in 20 innings. He is one | Totals 12 12 102 37 ge yggp Scere of the contest was,/ a. vehele raced to victory. | Combs, Louisville, .350; Lamar, To-/ ance was said to be of moderate : : @ leading strikeout pitchers in er 6-1, 6—2, 6—2. Schwarz put forth e ledo, .349: Mathews, Milwaukee. oan | tenet and moving west-northwest. . , st eff : ow : t. Paul, .339; Brief, Kansas} circuit, with 108 to his his best efforts against Brown and Rabe Ruth swune at the ball with | | Haas, 5 909 Serve Td hae “ i at. Matthew's Cemetery ir 1} e Ww of caused a number of excellent rallies. a vengeance in the final game against | City, .359. | - member of ~ ‘Tiaaka : tae Xe. T) ad He was unable, however. to solve - iham re is opponent |! ot wet @| ALL-IRELAN T aMsoigh Temple, Albany 5 the variety of strokes of his opponent ‘"¢ by ye : Low bag Pe a ALL- D . POLO D E A H - aud St ie Camp Ne. hit. ) = the Big Leagues and lost the match. fly which almost hit the sc oreboard | TEAM BEATS BRYN MAWR — At a arpa pe | Rudoiph, Otte in centerfiel It was one of the) LADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—All- Women’s Tourney Today. longest hits’ ever made inside the) bpaane finally won a polo match. seth notices, first Pitchers Fred Fussel and Vic Keen| The city tennis tournament for | P#Tk- Mostil ran back to make the), - 1141. quintet defeated a picked 1450; each exira line. have joined the Cubs. Fussel is a/| women players will open on the pub- catch and had to wait some time for) Bryn Mayr team here yesterday. % ams, lectures, Ry aan southpaw and played semipro ball tn | jic courts in Forest Park this after. | the ball to come down because Gre | goals to 8. Bryn Mawr has been) ; Denver. Keen was farmed to! noon. There will be first round height. Another swing — Pug Bact training for a month in anticipation | ates mn a. oan Thurs. | Wichita Falls. Tex., thie season. He matches in the singles. The doubles Collins, who caught the be x jof the test and only succumbed to "1922, at 10.30 p. m., J ' right-hander, one of won 14 games and lost four In the! event will start later. ~ ifirst bound. but the speed ‘aaa the visitors from across the sea by | y -%- ' beloved? } husband taal tes of the Boston «chool. Texas League. While the entry in the singles great that it almost knocked Co ea the solitary goal because superb. | gy Mm Re a < dee x tl site | ob Meuegs made bait, of jevent te very email there are a num- | ©1'": —_+—— payee! citred MM. Goiline outplayed |in-taw, son-in-law and uncle, in Bie twenty- | 1 War J. Gree and © has hed rather touch job Meusel made half,of the Sour her of leading women experts in the _|led by Alfr oun sixth year. Sept m.. from mo sister-ia- law hae alucer of Saal hits gathered by the Yankees yes- | play. Some close contests are expect.+_ Ty Cobb of the Tigers a athterian’| the Irishmen for five chukkers, the| | Fyuncest Simas isch chapel, 6060" Bs * on terday off Ted Biankenship. the! ed befowe the final round is reached. | fect day at bat against the ne * | visitors only making the score @ tie avenue. to Valhalla ——" = through in good fash-' 7,45 cowboy pitcher of the White One of the favorites for the singles|twirlers. yesterday, ——r~ aa : at the end of that subdivision of the , ber of Ico Wagon (eivers Local terment in “the campaign has won sox, and one of the blows was a! titie is Virginia Baer, the O'Fallon »'t% one of which was & double, in pale am | - ane lost 10. He has homer which prevented a shutout. Park player. three times at bat.

Page 6

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BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove ere ————— ee = CLEANING. 8 ETC. WOMAN—6it . wash! ng or housekeeping by Mary Kinsliow, 1427 N. 13th st. a 4 re (rear) 7) WOMAN—Sit , lady: neree’s training: ‘adults. young infant or light work for couple: require good pa. Forest 3043J 716-718 N. i A , nad - ioR) \ HAVE your fore the red Ibe metre sag? given and isis .. io. NEE ¢¢5. .out-of- town, ‘3 minimum °* or a, 7 line devout. -_—__-- Ee AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | SET ot b of hooks to keep “an ing leisure hours ercial. references and resulls w Pi 0 reur books teil Dispatch — and dinin g rooms, $6 and - Clase work: reasonable a er write B. ca a and painting rueh; estimates free; Jos. Murkin, Lingdell . ' Hone HELP WANTED spec a $4. kite hens. yr ¢ 7. ay to o's ue out-of. town, ae min. _ nn me ny insertions Ic work done @n vight fmy Decorating | Lith Main = seas. DE vately. Adams. Nest Pine. st a, n “— * ng wire Boller & Pine. Lindell 4 ‘S)' ittehore. Ka ped SN fof) s&s “3 Merchants-I i- oF Olive and 2901! on- errands oven every evening e¢tcept yx. aie Co. . non ww ash. . oR cel ent , oppartu Grand _6sid old, to dri re ‘erecery lmere. fc.) 3 eet very. Beli #2 , Bouts \ife yesrT o Be *T—For ‘ss “ary, a he dfug s.ore: ; “4cB) ahado investigat lov-ates nf) CHANNELER Exper'enced on infarts turm people. % Chestnut. rm. 6. Olive a F shees. Samuels Shoe Mfc €o.. 915 in" nect ” teveet! l- Jotte. Suite A oy Frults & Prod vce, land 1 c. ARINET r MAK HOS—PFiret-class missing peerte. etc ee. 4th and Olive. Olive 50! é ; >| Switzer. TRO0O north on Broadwer. an eee > 2. CHEF 733 rerienced : pay $30 per week. AND DYER—Who understands | position: good sal Co... 1415 mati ~ » | ~ANER — work Lewis fannibel Mo tn i x fa permanent (leaning . LER K—aAnd operator. Ruoci Ting’s hichway and West Pine ) Ortes Marinas Pt Brancon ier | INDIY Db age instruction. sherthand. 2 dictat k . acco nt. | tne. cos comopt ones-H enderson Busiaess 3006. Olive st. Lindell Bat CLERK—A good retal’ yes handy in repair work: yeak- ing moet have reference- 30 Y-Io4 6 Post -Di« taught by au- es* y culture ilo inetructor. F p! ‘trpe- a CLERK—Youne man mot for general clerical! work in und experience and salary expected. Post -Lri spetch. ah. 1_LLECTOR-SALESMAN—Ice and CADIES—Leare ross! Se of Nair Dressing. LA Dt&s—hairdressing. marce CEARN shorthand. a "Ibubhenes Business Schoo! hairu must Rave business experience Post- There tech : | COOK —At once. restaurant mea! cook: must / : know business 4227 Racecourse a‘ ' : / *~ DIE —_—m experience “3106 Dick cypeuriting. \KER—With experience | T3516 Dick- he ‘ 6 Tr or night ~- = . ae : a DRAFTSMAN Young mar with exzperi- | tracit« deta! drs wings. Box ometer,- machine 24 or Grand 31° ic) 2. - Poat- Triemat ch fey? iriver DRIVERS—E xperienced » lce-T agt . ta Grave chatre S11 Marker amen 918 N. 1th ‘cB) EN AMEL ER — Thorougtiy experienced on fenders and automobile meta! > good Wages: steady employment. Universal Co, * _Ine . 2703 Olive. . feo) and helpers. Apply at once. stand the operating and maintenance of | bollers. emetines and electric gererator, with Monsanto Chem ’ | EX@TNFER—C hie Ger direet > viria! plant: eshbou'd 4 pare | lar with the operation and maintenance Mo. ' ot engines. dof) ore. refrigerati on‘*and ele- io?) | trical equipment; must be en educated man | Dut not ri ty a cellegwe graduate operating Un 2 therourc? Fer terme an Clair. Louis nece must be able to hold a power pDiant at [ts maximum efficiency and train his enati- neers and firemen.” Box Y-4. Post- Dis | ' '; ARMER—On mock “farm “to take ‘charge of crore while owner attenés lite etock: a!l- eo chere boy wanted. Write experience. age. Wages expected. Cherry Grove Farm. Tes. cumbia. Mo. 4 FORE sAN—Oinder pit «a ge ~My Earn bie : day ong even College mar ——— a , yy oe 108 X edvice and feider free fre knockers. came . th : builders and supply men: all Pe ee 7 eas | wey mechanics and JSeipers. Hammond € i. centracters, THEATRICAL Park groun 7 aim P. oO. Ge Country Cian 7) N. Sth st.. room | HAND ~ SEWERRS—Experienced ea gkoous 23a i and Lucas. ie) | HARNESS ev os of work in eur dari factory: stendaré wages To 1 Son. ~&, Brock? mann Co... Minneap- ollie. Minn | ARDWOOD ~ flor day to first-class fc) | Colfax 2054. | HOISTING ENGINEER—One_ = he can oper- ate electric hoist Apply O2T9 8st. Louis ay. Rambrick Bros. Const. "Co icy HOU SEwAX—C olored: > deo: not tret-class recommenda tio nme. Phone Forest —Toniaht. @t Grand-Ficr- ; children er adults: orice | , Come early Wtd.— Toniaht. and Juniata. men: men. union: sio ber ae Jones. niata Then. ses S$1V. ——— apply withour EMPLOYMENT || "ss" = FF WANTED NCE “Sia N— Wires - &.... I () mus* Rialto Decorat HAN® HANGE! "APER PAP ER PAPEK -H mar PIANO F INISHERS = permanent Le 1m. *LASTE RER food seas or tmegranrpa cord .- “100 POR TER— ~ ‘ srand. RTE LR--Bs - ana ' TRUCKERS—For handling freich: ping roor of wholesale house; 257, Post - -Dispatc -h TC - POINTE RS -~An d jobbers: tf: rst-class O31 N. ste*a v ‘ = | ‘i TPHo! STEP: = S—Appi y Bieckmore M’= w © rth wtc to 55sec EB -ROADWAY.—Inquire of nhewspaper in question ! r mn ‘ regardin Lheir circulation. . . +. I. M.—Consyl: Education s\ Railway Texas & PS Experienced Railroad Maehinists Boilermakers. Blacksmiths and (Car Men; good jabs; good pay: good work- ng cond ideal winter climate. Apply by letter or telegram to A. P. Prendergast, mechanical superintendd- lent, Dallas, Tex., or call on G. -L. Moors, G. & H., 19 Railway Exchange Sidg., St. Louis, Mo. (e3) RAILROAD MECHANICS WANTED BY Union Pacific R.R. At Once —— MACHINISTS BLACKSMITHS BOILERMAKERS PERMANENT POS ITIONS | Free transportation and board |and housing will be furnished. Apply 809 Market, ask for Mr. Mason. (1) WANTED Missouri Pacific MACH¥NISTS BOILER MAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CAR REPAIRERS AND INSPECTORS ‘or St. Louis, Kansas City, Se- lalia. Omaha, Osdwatomie, Cof, | ‘eyville, Texarkana, Monroe, | Pohtint eS ber ES i 4 a acl ItioeUus: —— | MELP ee sors WABASH WANTS | Roundhouse Foremen, Car Fore-| men, ae Stationary En- gineers, Electricians, Ma | Sheet Metal Workers, Bolle | Sa Makers, Blacksmiths, Car Re-| pairers and Car Inspectors for Shops and Roundhouses on the Wabash Ry. U. S. Labor Wages. Free Board and Trans- |: portstion. ; Apply Employment Agent. Reom sees Railway Exchange Bids. of -_E. Duffy. Special Agent. "els and Franklin Ave, Wabash Freight Depot. = ¢ : 'Tilimois territory: LAPERIENCE RAILROAD - i MECHANICS BOILER MAKERS BOILER MAKER HELPERS MACHINIST CAR REPATRERS ; and out of city. Free ee Excellent working conditions. St eady | employment assured. Board and lodg- ing, as good as money can buy, fur- nished free. Plenty of protection. LIBERAL BONUS | in addition to STANDARD WAGES Chicago & Alton Railroad Call 329 Pierce Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. (c16) | | COOK—Whit .W.&D.C.R.R. Experienced Mechanics fer Permanent vositions te TEXAS Mach.in‘sts, boflermakers. b. Siacksent the adn sheet meta: workers——70c per hour. To sooinse me om pane a inst of the CU. & Ra‘ircad toner | ; Transportation. teard and iledg- \me free. See full particulars call 208 N. Breaéway. third fleer. or 603 Welut. WATED BY F > RISCO Kk Machinists. Boilermakers; Blacksmiths, Electricians, Sheet, Metal Workers, Car Repairers! and Car Inspectors. Por St. Louis, Kansas City, Springtield, Memphis. Tulsa, Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and various other points, to fill vacancies caused by men go- ing out on strike. Apply at room 645 Frisco Bldg., 9th and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. (cS) | ASSN: >), 1) Eis OSs MACHINISTS: BLACKSMITHS BOILER MAKERS | ARE OFFERED PERMANENT POSITIONS BY THE NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY CO. | AT OUR SHOPS IN OHIO AND | OTHER EASTERN POINTS Transportation Board and ~ Lodgi Free STANDARD WAGES AND | OVERTIME | Capable Men Apply to. GENERAL AGENT # 821 Pierce Bldg. or 23 North Sth Street. St. Louis Wanted at Once: For Big 4 RR. | BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN. | FREE BOARD AND TRANSPORTATION. U. S. LABOR BOARD waorsg Apply Legit beams eee Celta 3140. E (¢8) MeGehee, Alexandria and other shops and roundhouses. _ Standard wages and working conditions. Apply exchange Building, | : 612 Walnut Sst. ' ' | SALESMAN—To » & Co. 30 Church «t.. - : : SALESMEN—To 2 pera will be at the Statier Hotel ! ee and Mon- ri | ’ ; To take place of men on a strike in | (00 _“rmiger ; rongest }can use five salesmen with clean producing 3 | COOK —White- CoOOK—aA na COT PLE—Experienced :; i Cor NTE R 1 GH RL—Colored: ' GIRLS Te pack —., ' HOUSEGIRIL— White, | HOU SEGIRL— For general houserar » te WOMA N—36 to -- ag department. 001 S& Grand. ; SALESWOMEN | SAEESW OMEN — Who } a8 : ob z i 3 EF rf = of welling coars. suite a eee mo object. Apply SAL ESWOM ow O ONLY ~) it use ore, | stad t free train! nd) 3 ne: t ng @ Apply Mr. Bee ‘to ——_ , day. room effort, ‘er mete In answering, measured out | Ow'ng tion SALESMEN | Box -289. Post-Disnatch. interview salesmen for and? we Want real salesmen of | te enlargement d- lo eral commissions. Phene Mr. Locke for a>- neintment. Statler Hotel. IT’S HERE | \ real eppertuni ty—the Diegeet sw ller ret. — » sale makes a new friend. Many of our lewmen now making from $100 to $350 per” previous erperience. fay to agate 2ie¢ fe, =, © @@iipy. 38 5§ . Ti. ss 2 Th 2A or - - - ; — tae discount, BUSINESS ; A use st ore pe - Jeffersen a: ‘bh HAND I[RONERS—2. experienced. _Latheran Hospital. 3500 Ohio HOUSEGIRL—White. general __ Forest 7576. HOCUS EXON RL—General houser famiiv: no washing £148 nifty. te ‘isos. a Paint _ re “Si-Pherson. (2 for aenera!l bev se - Avviyr 32744 Gartlel’! work: smal! family. RETURN TRIP “1 s*operer Privi.eges. ee Se on Ps : ——— £ ee ANIMALS be Lit a White rr’ ale | a “orem! avin lien won? CLOTHING | Wanted | EL Wie “Pay biahest PNegenfeid. 1115 N. —— Mir APY AREt. oy wid —20.000 sults, paste. shoes. hate. « said: aute calls Phane mer 2005 a Apve!man, OL ai st ‘TT? ever 000 OLE tm foremn eountrtes: evuit. Anto call 15 1 "Forest 767 Gelber. #4 os _ EXCHANGE —e a : — ROA Twill trade tal tate dec car in fine condition for a _Fianey._ rear. = GeuwinNG MACHINE Wté—Pac - gant stlk-tned tuxedo euit for 4 ehire 2823 Benton st. =% “RING CAR Wid —Exchange . — trucks for lerge esoh (ha mberta in. ae GOLD AND SIL wast I comene. id for Miller, "Ast — eld @«ol4 -seiiv ~ < Smith o.. Ny x ‘north of Otive ot, H call | fer gold. silver, wlatio jewelry. false twrelo Milter. : jHest ah oh on ‘for “oie pietinum. Fy ™ 2). B ler - JEWELRY—WAT ; DIAMONDS Wid We cay the for- your diamends. & sis x Grane. § doors aerth md Pia MONDS 3 bought. up to eo any size. apy amount. Miler. For the next 30 ‘dare we wilt ¢ carat for your él ter 3 xy Preeadway ae ee ee —- = SAFES Pee—Exvert revairirs. CAPES prompt attention. : 1 &2M eafes at Dia ovine 8637. « ~— Howe s Char iés st STORE AND OFFICE For Sale c=—<chatre and — weet, 423 N. 4th PARTITION — Solid ~- with fer reasonable. 3812 Call tf 26—Picor ; etal eare mr . cee er at A“Varee'n._Avely casenaeensnetines ~ ineton. ht. Rovet. $15. (fale 3 months. uw Pwriter Ce. 211 N.- lOtm «tt. € HORSES AND For Sale BUCKROARD—Briags-Stration, Bin 1 Ne Beer av. Phene Bell, Webheter ¢ Son EX* HANGE—Trade ' gow 4 heres. Walter TA18 Chouteau a oe Be be sold. O1tt | SRA ER —Always : 1321-2 7 Tat or hire, sale : - ~ kh leehee. Apply gas 84 Re— Small tevin mare tee io; mast eet ae cal moehts nal, ‘ OMORT! we

Page 7

SaTCRDAT, aw _THERE NEVER WAS ‘A BETTER TIME TO BUY REAL ES FATE. Watch the offerings in PD. “WANTS.” “ea” me GOODS WANTED: AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT _cITY : = —_ aa ura. carpets. conte a. T ——— Roowa” a — ROOMS W NTED FURNISH’D OUSES FOR RENT ne D COTTAGES large or small lots: n ie _Wanted ’ an ouring Cars For Sale ; is. _Tgucks For Sale t a = yy papnent rooms; to! ROOMS Wia — unfurnished? a pees si F . ] For Sale 3 cash prices. Schowper iIONEY ia oP ynleerarram CHE ae — * ‘ ja. . ~ aned . n aut om bi! « al me acl ‘ : ’ R OL Ee r—T urT i 7 tr : ’ ‘aaa —— “ 7 ‘lie ; , ¥ —— . : mar 2885. Forest 3953. ® Cars bought, s0ids Auto Auction Go. .21)| day afternsor 32004 1, $150; call Sun- | ¥. Fe ts et H i and | starter; ,~ ——| ggsavd or Bellefontaine iine. Centra West . : . : ~ - rO.lhe Pirin re i . al > ay hor ahaa Wed. —Ant amount: com plete Oo : et rc R) CHE\ - LET 19°00 1&8 ey ee eae : P ii oad | The arrna? Tia or 18? pect ort . : — nee ’ , ros Forest ‘ t. Mit 2 hace Bale: rade he et omont JUl Central 1878 Cpen ay ee ~~ I in selling. Dennis Bro ° ee ei» node! ndster must be in good cor 4 2 trade ; hu ry. 3340. 4 ; 7) - te 8) TOOrN = nts Ap 507 —T Wo iarge poi inekeeping _ use keen! ng. Man, wife, Frown danghter: heat furnished. Para fe a EN Ae a ' “f furnace mene, iarge sleeping on ay (i) —— —— : am heat: Mater in kitchen | Private family preferred: fis mopton or Park | * See owner, 212 Alm a be ra. r 38 ‘ , . " ; ai ”“ > ” . . . - — —— - - ———— —-- won, Ge 2424W. 4821 8S. Broa ae -- ; 7) =e ar me feathcrs a? 7 ’ i —s ht ds er: en express LAM ST. 3 enstitiam . —~} car; Oct. J, Box T257, st -Di tch. fe) | DS on we ¢. > a t. oo Se oa’ | COTTAGE—New: brick: 6 ND iN‘ . ewan TWENTIE CH. . AZAR HOTEL—3127 ‘Locust: clean. with option towards buying. Box M-226. modern imiprovements: $. ss" " 48a0 7 Be Wit—Cash or tn exchang “3 ‘'DSON—Cabriolet: 3- pass.: excellent me 2300 lo “yy - “gon aeons ~ bare . 7. CLA 8. urnished rooms: », term Pain evi ry neat: rates reese rupning water: 7Se day up: $4 ~—— _Pom- Dispatch. _ A? eee. ge Sy! lector 946.” "he &) ation cal condition; 6 new cord tires, 2002 pen Sunddy ay en ot | Authori: : 20023 1 — nadie 7 ln —arer. o / Ges - 1, Ti, tel) ' is ; eveni ¢ me : ~~ -— . yee a? ’ Py 7 — - — A ui ne ; +} . we cASY TERMS 7 4 — Bad) conten ts Clevei, ie —— . : @: larce or emall tots: st Ce — ‘ ei - a _tar nd ; ck Fu "RNISHED HOUSE—Near Principia: _ Beantifut bur nee lowe . 4790 Sloecke « OME —— = | FORD—cCo Lpes ; 2, .-areeins; cheap; easy | aler 3003 Locust nem avemio ENTON, 15304 Loom. (MELVILIAG HOTEL—5338 Bartmer, Forest sonabl Rox M-370, Post-Dispatch. (ply ‘ , « iocks west of Grand bi_:: ‘ wT GOODS— of all k née “a! terme; trad 3] | Be eton ; tet od n ‘s st’ I ' left the Sundaye 3 4 . BAIS aed ‘ JOR87: American plan; residentiai; Cabaune | FI RNISHED HOUSE Wa —f or 10 roomed }! ; ern par! ore; @trictiy Ww G ONL y a. “a 1718 Olive (Mive VRo he FORT) Courne vy ‘ . , * ms = | + a Bs ‘ thougay niles: mo a ; —— —— - . —~- two men ennenn ' ‘one or a! strict SNM AEE the - mga = —— tte, eFLELe N ; : : . ' Automobiles For Sale— hore for eve: gu piavyroom 3 for th e rhil- | kalow, l-car sarmeece., vacant, In a ort, here : : S of old feat .: 7. é oupe Ed 7 ST verercts ' , meas SA Fa St rishi Mi it dren; reaso! ts e Cabany 1205 (c16) . HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. ~- 3, ate posfessin: open 3 to * "en 8, or ame. © «f y A oner Montans ‘ F eT ho , , , , “ > , . ~ . . e 1 I ; re look : =* isce aneous a Northwest ee oe Pm co OR AL TE Fz Mae rT’T «¥ . SOS ‘ ‘pestnnt. ie * 4” ; Dy nate. an ‘ So Forest. We 44° 0 ee ri. ab ‘. a ‘ : — ;* =e : ’ oy . : | ’ | . . ; perf ae | > rhe } : ee rirg “ xt re are > . 2 - — an ] N DE R M Ek R 8 HOTE Ly : FOR RENT FOR L ots ED - NG AL ow —— 6845 1 | iy Ae n wow ~ ae = four ; " [ml buy your furniture and other r ery Sand Sur BR LICH 2-4 est Du nety. G A hal wots swe f rms. Bie Four Auto ¢ ; es — cus. lect ric hone, furmished | Delmar bi. at Clara; best | location in West oy . 2304—Modern & store. Gott ited ' ities pe re! hes. granitoid - 4. 2Tet evr ‘ TS. wen ft! “Miurn shed Fy orest 7000 M4 Find: reasonable r ates AY ner ican pian. Ds ‘ ity __* 2307 et a é a ee Trier ~‘ Pre lot 5@x150: g1rege: Prices. Bomont 854. gs "OR ‘oupe. 19% hea utiful mel tig — — (of) , os ie tiful MEIA s | ——¥ LES—A g00d scelectio, ~2”— | GARFIELD —— ne | PO 6 ny 47 3) — i . = ‘ Me ~ . 2, ¢ irnished rooms ‘ oe J » pm, -lU Thestant | ae —— Rood rn ”? whe? an shock oa nam Abt tne . : a on f wee, . ry , : £ ‘paves as peedometer: rea) barge ” ——— aon , ; me tr: : car ores ts , Donmsiblea vt aot : | houUBeke. ping . - “ wwost A ~ “es 7 ANIM Ls — hs —— ' . that mak. ' Decia lt “T ral . heat bath A. . ate! electric, s arr: L INDEL L PLAZA HO | BT, GARAGES. STABLES—For Rent of TTAG oe 2° be > att nk — ~ FORD—Coupe i9° oe pale Sritec , 19) ner. gsoo : car owner C ~~ b boug! Saw 30) ~~ . a. Lin aéoth + : eta te GARAGE— $35 % , Avply Mrs. Miller, Fr oote Curt Ac = me Tm TD aaieioans i roome: price nal over? s Pennewt: anta _ {eT ) ! ; co ; “ ay room cottage. igreed Li versicds ball. Fora De. : 3: y ‘t st. Ope DODak T i _ oe tn rh, (jb . 2300 Locust at to transients. Robert C. Magill, manager é 4411 * rie, wmenee® *’VerT 4 F i ; . ' Rf NG — nde: pone oan . = o7 formerly « th Freda Harvey Hotel Co. an South ; Pua €. . “~ ane eller tric. lot sont 30. $3 months olf polnter pun FOR D—Coup a odel; beautit at ” "ache ' Ars : Centr 411 ly; hot-water heat th rts . Missourt Athiet ic Ciub, Olive-Maryland and | —. — tome, | Oper 3 5D tatty tia Ny k's : arid Jing a Ok bmeor ers Dam ‘heel, other e1 Ml Toate ' ad - ne art —s Ol . hiceiy urn ished: Laclede car to Roy le. (cB) | GARAGE S430 De Tonty, | hase water, elec - A LTE R ll OTT ‘>. £4 Cheetnrut. (e®) le $50. 2 ft les $°° h.}, tras; going alifornis 3323 aston Shad Ee Mie ia g . j ' t ( dR] yS ¢ RI C1) ——— |; tric, cement flee Sat 2, - a : ul fr t a _ee i ee Weat abet? Ww ’ I ) ; I \ Salling. “BA36 Ss Comrvrtan Mr. Koehn ‘ — = | FORDS—Coupeie: “y 2 , iad a a “ie Six nearly touring care, 1922 models, | 2 0Btite. for housekeeping. Sa pee nite! PRR bi: TT ro LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES $657 Hamilton, @ rooms, sedoted, TVice in busi - =~1; every one an exceptions bargall : ~VUs . ~ + Tinis) ie ' ¢ rit : q > ani 7 NiUHLMaA» , M R VOILA “oO large clean fur ae saniiit e - ss an A ———€, : tra charges, — ~ORinS, | ot erie top ater. gas rane ousekeeping:; con ensencers iGHTH, 008 N.—(Near Franklin) Large __. VALTER 8 COTT. OO., £08 Chestnut. (06) INESS S FOR SAL PAREL Wie —Pay highest prices, See { Mak Kl moog (ou ipe, Late Mode} LJ MOTOR ide ye 4 > Feet a? -Indel] or | _Apvelman. 4218 Page. ‘c&) 2205 Locust : re t fr ne end + tag ~ ee APARTMENTS — FOR RENT _- —— . ee - | ia nal; modern 3-room | “dou- -— sa iain dinate das Adal . TY YP . At : 14.000) Apply 2°56 Penr.- ar 7 IT! ove oats, Wante’ f ; ar 3 a : . eWering_ o eta OF itrade aie AL hie wood: if ya - ae ee tecond cars + Southwest | cmaaieatmmitiibe South iietailintmimennniaeal’ Four-fan 8 rooms. tile te — +. oat. ; FU nto ¢~A yy ni pate eo}. + - ‘ dy» a% GG 7 : o ivord fr . - a: - 4h) DW, hot ~~ — ; o I a | ; - , 2 . ; ty = 1G ' b, Forest 767 Gelber $4° Page. 8) rit es rr rest , : ws ‘ 2 : stud ; Witeahle ¢, . i —icely furnishe: roo! LAFAYETTE. 3543 artment call be- i : large Foon ts Jo 56 8 xv Gus aioe he ae pent Si +0. 3944-46 McRea. Owner , doing” appr 7 1 “wipe ‘ " ? Der! . ' ‘ . ‘ ira P ' ; ’ OL en Orn, , P L ” i 4: hae od LOTTE 0} : s fore 6 }? } C7) | ; Teor etc... . lunchroom RORFRTS ' Lactede 4 . ceil ©) , rox tmately : ' 4. ; ons Sils rand J326R Hi} co ; —~ a a (REALTY Cu’, \. 4th st, Olive 31°70 rearonabie offe ae SxXOMANGE ; ‘ , , ; + ei _ Sif, VNANIMWOA ‘Compton Heights): | : ° Din ut nol reject , "T) ‘ ‘}" " ‘ " ; . “sod . : ia’ -T OO? “y —_ ry sat ‘ 5 oe ‘ ' 1) Ww a - ee *h -- . — NGE de xy anything Call ‘ niles ; . : Se , : av AO ’ = owe o* er _wweat Tov ' ry) ' ? , ¥ i(t=RAN]D 3° 40 &- are of store sulitabiea for | . sare —" est ones > A pete ERY AND GROCE ‘: fio | a tS eri PORD Sa d sedan : _ 4 purpore. Midney 9628. ° °° — | \'—~4570 Easton, modern single 4-room tht RY RAPS Te ok 3 sry’ ’ (c@)} ‘ : , . ' , , ' 4 . tiermen alf block erom es C oH Te E “AP AR T Vl ENT |} JEFFERSON ] 731 s anon i, dern “store. fine gie .3-reom flat i rear; rent $1404 « ce all: | car in fine condition for a motor boat _Roadsters For Sal yo red ne TOOGmt Ay | VClemont car Ne: tess _ | business. location. Gottlieb, 2302 Wash «- ply Lat flee ‘es revs | rene hod joee , A, rear “™ 7) | : aie Reap. tery ' + Bi J yy Qa, - yw i 4s LARTMER Or Two enigimad ; Br) Cav a and ands ave ne |—— suiaitetieniiies - ne eae Ie, AP ee fer) ae . re nner ’ Pr. 7 Rens >, - : ‘ JT SLL Bee i . ‘ ’ rite ae ame eiun DpDarior ; NG MACHINE Wtd —Exchange ele ‘Bu R Le 1 9020 ” Motne 1. nnd az 9-10; terms. Bilger i i i . ae ooms, 24 floor: $6 steam heat. sha onve r ATION— Fi; ’ Tees: sil -lined tuxedo suit for ae Ww ing . 4- | uick ds., ate | . ; 2 7 , ana siemens . a * . , ‘ ° ; ™ aes Dr] Mf ‘ R j } P - a — ° 7 . ’ M Al I" IN te. niencea, i West RESIDENCES FOR SALE [nvolce for rie oe | 23 Benton st y Model K PORD—1017, 1 ood; $115: $45 : Sur Evenings. c vate far gentleman; references v & B RE ITT (DESK SPACE—For spacialt i . Ga . ' i ; . Ae teu alll . : ' . ; nat syvenrin (@) : ; | en . : ie i oO. " he me . ‘ - ; Ri aly AR Wtd.—Exchange l-ton «and new: owner Awe : Ok goo ire of it : : aston, fad iy . -_— | DELMAR BI. ma he Nicely furnished fron: 1} 18-2 ¢ Chem al _Bidg. (eT) mobile line, Apply ¢ in at" Beate Hus: — _____ North Ih&- trucks for large touring car |; WHi think fit is a new c; ; you it Lie Pourin rd e n@®: $5. ‘ oom for sleeping, gentienen (7) West ber Ace Co, 4959 Delmar (c7) | RESIDENCE—4350 Prairie, 6 rooms, ir | OF FICES— And desk room. 203 ~ Paulian Pach Po jot GU«x125, $5600. Open if ‘Gaaernart ain. (1) been refi nis? eg in a ‘A UL) ‘ urn wm Lata Pro on bath, loa po city, _ @OLD AND SILVER | balance your own terms; n: . FORDS—3 lat : 7 | a: Pullman "EE ¥ PRICES paid for ola god brokes | ae , Mi hh +! O., i perfect: trade. 9°40 san 98 less dowr dete 0 - SOG7 Olive, | eurvies. epartment; ideal for —ee ee 1 neat. eT irech Bl pete n . ~ D | evenings nd AT : ; ‘ we ‘ , You: , .. rer) eri trad lisa tris anvythiy Vs at Uik ; pel ad ciosed, , DELM, ; I I3— Ne decorated fur oR . OF . fieor eas 6 large orders 25c. Dail v or Sunday Mini- i RE SVOURBNChR—4146 ; Fi SLA Loin sr iy ee Th) = if; Be ' ' G EO. J se WA NSTRATH, 717% Cheatnut. (c@) | RESIDENC . — ee eae witt Nr —— i. ~— wae. ) a oe Bk : 1 , a ive IRE lis wed, S° and $3 nothe NRIGHT, 5911—Nicely furnishea 1 om fox J LAZA J ARQU Le AP. AX TM ENT. ".-B. CAN SELL I? decorate and repair, een terme, Sc in a good susiness 7 SAFES _ ; Ss oe aed @ 2ee- ih | ' s at ha : ss ensatistactory within kentiemen: a S76HJ (7) ride t tetw Union and 1 a have rae for pose re estate. List . WALTER SOOTT ¢ ., 805 © Dosteat (6) . : Je 4 a es" an “ 7 3 — —wGt « . re’ | lene =a) bes o Scorn = NRIGHT o I—— Nice] urnishe : > “6 room reo el ficiencs Inodern in, it With us an quick results + 5 SIDENC E—44646 Page pl da , Shoes - rt repairing. ' ' te ‘ | y vi de ‘ . . = nae ' ir 3 at fu: id i ad f J ry det ail: pen hoe inepe: tion. rent re- HOLL Dado: BL At KW EL DER. house and tw ‘> ar he P| i. dandy @- oo f rar sEe—aor oy a roome all full. prt attention. : "4 , medster: rood _ ine eon ditic r my h] . ; oS = gue . ; a . . : , . - du ed 12 Cc *hestnut er fe e681) extra tolhet and wer bath: hardw >t ving city HOR N Garrison 7 >. tafes 4 ote MR, te _.. 5. Menhdenii Ford Dealers, °315 “1 : ae ?H,- oe _ & oe 1 ¥ ©. con sah Si3 in, ORE UN E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestout 2 —— oo floors: garage for "t wo machines: jot 2ax Al Bi: ING BHoP. a . > . . ; _ hee - , . Open evenings “(a 7 | j , ; “A + La ' 3} eongenial home Orert : oO «e PE RO Just see thi ti 7 a Pali: HOP— heap: Sie er napaneianes Ce ee ee : , ) RIGHT. 5101-200 ores oe os zt” Flats, Apartments Wanted — fo) inn’ 200, this fine "hpanthig” mae * i PARLOR—1%; . P as d Ir : er *™MmMourntaDp! , saree lis ul terme — 7 : . rus : - ~ . , et — : SM LIC Te T), AG) iInpiove APARTMENTS FOR RENT i F *L. 4’ i W td —sinfie or double ’ in geod | and terms a tet) 2 ” . 523 N ane “st f ' Fr HED neighborhe od. Forest 8846W. (c7) | WESY END HOME ate “A PARLOR— ny "7 : . q ; : , zg ; , : | . . $0505 N@at is furnished , ; au» URNTS FI , a | am golne tw ree: i want to eel! at ‘x PARL OR. ~Apply 2k = Er. 7 ‘ord to naz i mF BIR chaws OF . n - . , ; ‘ hey ' _ Pe. , , — | , revo, “a an tenbepetice; all convenience Single ats VW anted i oie my beautiful home * pod low eS - Yee lunch q ii ust is . Broadwa ay : Tr : aie . : oe ¢ *s a Le _ West (ash t ti Ss $8700; 8 rooms, ware bath we B oing food bh tr 7 “ha! 4 ble . bi ee ‘ -_ an : : ’ du : . “rt 3 . ~ % . + ‘ , te thee ? Fete L- -RIGH I H1R] Second. third floor roome - S Uye.s Wait ng for 3-5 ' 3- 4. 4 5, 6. 6 Me at é ‘abany $48 Tw aes puntry. - 23 'S. en h r wong Severas. si — ‘dhe er rae : “arter DD st, : _o s wht. . . ; oF mo ingeriion furnished for light housekeeping; all con- EMY, 1: 316—2a- fieor south. 4 | Soom flats if you want to sell gu.ck for | —— i oRT4 ~* ' ; Li Se To effect le; $0n00 a. “4 | ler ve) N.—Furnish« a 7, , 1 OnSs | 1 : c i} buy, 1436 Sienies . reasona hie. BRI? ¢ ifor nie ' 1. peep geen —_ : in. ; : earn’, ‘ ° Mn a d and Organs For je Furnis d rveor nm pri “te ~, | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RE Ce... ° *3 pd 4 tond ; ‘ ea | 5S Lo en e% Sa a vate fami! Delmar 619 ©} ,#tone; 7 rooms, oak floors, furnace tiled — = : = ; = ~~ nel a> imi 9 Chestnut st. _ (eB) e, BATTERY STATION — . n- , CASE—F loor stair ree I —~ 4 th os ad Rag 2 ye atl “ , . = oae rent SL vonth 4 4 A a er shed roon kitchen MePHERSON 4721 b-reem effi lency, . ae ——— | ba th. : poeation on South Side; ing oer ee in pply 16 Benton. (c% ndavx , ~ vara ili see iol RG. L700 ; wnt wanes ,Brivilere uy Jater= rent cpoli» ivilegwes; steam-heated apartment } of at) days Forest 3307M , ces W ted BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY ©0. Car i mor Jensen for _selling. soit > we FY »T? l> —_ R. a . .? is - site , ' eTS , ee - Al = “ =. £ ewe) J I ] l l © r “eT . i. Ritw . > 5° OT m4 reir) fornjehed apartment, ; Residen bide hi an ' sieeates - ~—- a enenenenan teil ne te7) : ; t and _ oe ay 7 tales , = - rer ye ; - wld be : i ’ 7 . rT 8 if , ' . eat "lA ; re : min Pr eoor , ; oy ¢ Ik =, ves ' » reauc ” r Co, 213 N. lOen ut - Olive 721 > (8) | ARDRER— Fourie 7 Soar are Ko ag LSNC ror ~ wath om, ie m bese . edjoining bei h brea FLATS FOR RENT ‘lerty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | WALTER BOCOTT Co. fos ‘ Seoteat fe) . — ‘ Sij ‘ any ro) | Zoic lame ont of town 4 4 ane _—= ¥ rr SEF , i: a pin / re rs ter 49 : rl Lr y row [A oY ' ill on : — — iE Central | Southwest 802 Sunday: minimum % ) —— 7 - nt | wew CLES—MOTOR _CYCLES «A. Be = ————— LACLEDE, 37: wo fine housekeeping Dot 165. north side Pernod av. B70 ° c - ‘ ; Aap geal ; . , al . iio el es 5*K ee pi rr) * ¢eryrr vienen: | 73 = r roome / oor oy? Oom AJ ——i (x , hort e ad ern ay . y 3 cy LI o—Hariey- ‘Davison. $85 ). Oakland Ras. S125 Y reductior in pr . trad ; n ‘ . . Ei r “= , u Kk £ ‘ i sia + ihe ‘a. ainek eri BS “y and 7 ona “ eet of Jammtleson ay fine oe price oniy F | N N > | L 9 . é “) 4 it front m- | ot $8 per ft. KENT JARVIS. 706 Chestnut. | / \ / ‘ i. Plorissant __ (6) ) [A] MAC Es ? Nz room, con Pe Bigg sat le dew OR CYCL E—Hariev_D Davidson 19?) 74 own bu s thi © Oak’, , — abe en anc soid. & mi tl . . : iy furt = usekeeping ‘G) —— 1 Se | ets | elegant condi : ne "i045 § elie car; perfect condition: : reautiful ; , , vw: A tir _ , ' eet i * —~ . - iNDI Ll Bi., 3912—2 or 3 connec: ng | = . : 7 —_ Caf . ells av : . ICTRO] — > ord wuaht bi] Pmt Use keeping rooms Wwaier im kitchen: | North / FARMS FOR ‘SALE a ae i enet, ; no ' re : ; : ‘ .* “a. er . “ ————— =|}just as good as new: come or ind RANT—Touring: ot cae; g£Q0a Tubb. prices paix le: Bro: idult (TS | aerate . ’ : . au li, Dedance | Aas ALAIN . Teurin’ ? rTect: ty f aie I m . Conveniences ihone . © ectric, fre Bell phe me, ite ‘ OU vA sacrit f) ' ; i a oes Garage: GREER, 4405-4 rooms, bath, gas, deco- | _ ®t. Louis property. _ _707 Carrol! _— (o49) | — i “4 diocese ermine ae hy ine iscount. A o . For le ) Ls he ‘ +." ? 4940-—Nicely furnished roon rated, Olive 2211 (cH) | POULTRY r + ae 68 acess. yee rie | - | . or Sal . Open events MAX WELL— 190 hagas O8 i 5 Victrolas and Edison | ath: emploved enka aaned roo ‘FITE, 3717 . tor along ‘Ozark Btate Highway,” % miles EST (81. Delmar 486 poten woqan, $9 == and Edis ear hath; employed people: referen: (6) MAFFLITT, 3717—4-room flat to party buv-| : . aa VA. DARD — Briggs. ®tration With «motor | . \ kK RI iN ) RO. ADDS STER ' i; pert > 2 ub. trade £340 Olive na 1¢ or *® i le , Will Ca —— “ os on ‘. ing furniture to7) aiong Fanning Highway P $5 acres under } _ LOANS ON Ff REAL fre ‘ATE from the iuines: bu x : One season: $50 J. O'Neal Aa 1 - — 7 » Olive 19431 Miller’s. 140 iM a? RSON £16 l——New!y furn ee ee Bs -_—- -_ plow; productive land: 15 acres choice vai- | ; MON KY sae LOAN—#$100 00 v00. ; mproved or ae Tei Bie krade, 7 r4 joc. ria W. Swon av Webster Groves, Three-passenger, |: r ‘ J OD 107) OAKLAN! js oO” aay fcoR) ¥ ior w t ight housekeeping: res ley: well and spring water: variety poco a om tage Bg Feng ae lowont ; lnteraae ral % 4, Ty! ler ee. ih. Rell. Ww eheter 436 1} $125 cash. ensy tert rec a ae 2 : J, B Boch ama inicd >» iveniences, cant , Karage op-| try house, old barnes: 1 mile Fanni 4 | Quick anewes , oni a OnA es ; miles Cube, on two faat roads. anor fice. CHRISTIAN. ‘BRINKOP ft 2 large “bay bh horses, harness and | 'y been driven 1750 : IND. 436 ]- irnis lr ori- . MAR re. I $61 mod von. one 940 . a ' i eT errje 7 or @ (earn he aft kK yl iy vag m averse four room flat | 10) «lave oniyv, $2800; teria. Breen a& 619 9 Chesther: but ef tee) ‘eft rnile (‘adi , 1% Weare « ‘ Ks ‘ , ° “Call Ferguson SOR hat * Car De pt.. 32015 ws lornon- —- ue 31 _ Pipmnetys _ ae : ane _z 7 en he . ; ; ' im ; : veer . . ’ ’ les " , rl - — Alwave large assortment on hana wv &, rs ‘* 2: . \ ALLE ; aa a M AR a A ND 430° tare ~ aan furnis ad ret floor: rood condition ga rage. Lol uly Houser. ‘ uba., Mo. eT LS ae ma == “" » - , a +) . , : in 2 ‘; 4 if ‘é. Ore per fine. ; , 7 ~ tomes _ ? . gent les en. 0 ee . whiis: : I a an, —EG a->44. niet om ta wand fina : -e >) Ault G beautiful new 6-reem ern bungalow: | wagon. harness: heap | Sedans For Sale senger, 8-cylinder ondition. new ‘tot oar ete ee ing: ‘single or connecting; gas range. | OBSIR. ns Se SMU. Grand) | OAUtee Highiad av tébe cantor: / 000 that must be placed at once " for ho ° wens ow ce ome me ry ers toe tiea: aheas , — CSS + — ~- : — —e~ block south of vase: easy terms : must well 33 4c af | FORD— Sedan - h painted, 215 ‘Sonate 7 r ; . ‘a ‘De Kalb at Faery: oe WITH BOARD—CITY OLIVE d855A—Furnished nousekeeping | DE TONTY, ee eee yrds Pe a LAND Olive Street read al estate; easy -_ good real estate security, —, | —terms._ HH. Bib s. Olivette, Mo. (8) | Loans of $10,000 or leas especial- | Motor Co, 2822 N. “Grand RLANT O18. $195. $55 iene} Gence: b 2 employ eth | OLIVE, 4906—Apatiment b> aiceiy 7a |_ GOTPLIER, 2 Yash. _ fe?) HAMPTON PA ires posi FORD — Se lan, 19271 a ode} At : - = ——¥ : . Sia): y eete overha uled: rs : P| 4 p fe 2 r . ~~ , ! pane tiny ‘ s har water FLAT me, & rootnas. upstairs: sieeping : the mort “—— re in Hampton Park. ly desired. Secure our pro Rl- -. ——n “es se ' i , zt “m ANI = a8 ,« emen: beautifu ~y ge +e - ae Wetec te ’ ~ mornin , r e eos , al © mort secluade resicence roperty near San = ; ~—— 'D—Touring: 3 new ¢ " room, © nent meais; with private family: | 224 Sone _ 2S) | shea snipe! Reenendtber tia ot wae a Louis iS? ft. front by 284 ft deep tion before making or renewing AOR DN Sodana rea argains: cheap. ae aN EP 2 OUT + aw e . OG nom tre or’ : mdings mvenient | PAGE BI 4050—Laree, comfortable roon Pe . ‘ - — . an Tyier 1912 (eH) ferme: trade 3516 Kaston tien oan" , 91 5 8. Jefferson. G. han to 3 ems (“a baz 2712 (T)] for ~ employed, privete bome: modern fia LLIDAY, 3322A—7-room fiat not-weter — NGALow a your loans. mplete ) . rae - . - 3 a . : a c veniences (7 heat f 4 4 r 7 seer a , x Ce: also want 1 niversal | FORD— Sedan. 4 -“ me ; aa : t IER -ARROW—Late model t a. — |- RN st oo or mE ace Will give first o ae joie a AS ae Pe ’ 7 CRY For ya A. : ( ‘ ) A , . , oT; 3 ’ sae.” dal ama Gam ; ‘to , oak Me Deen . i release clause ’ wilt te - ’ ‘ . LTom S3i ; , . - . Tre nr? . =_— ‘ ‘€ 4 7 . ‘* : wd - 4 (cl5) : " »4 aie ; nal enam sl — 17 OR, 1046 N.—2 newly furnished, con- = , Attractive Kirkwood Home 1 per cent cash benus will 't be sa J : Tw Authorized $500 7 orill ¢ tke ‘$16 ’ skO9 rt ines P rt nen witi r. ard 4 » Open eVenings and . : 2 mane 1 a wae — *. . : — 4 necting housekeeping roo ii Hi llow tile nece, slate roof. hot-water curing joan Phone (. ive (cl STF AR NS-KON iGHT —4-cy linder ¢ sUTing > co - ~y ~—~— AYLOR. 906A N.—One front room, ‘FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished f hea ” - uum ek copper gutters and Bank Bide SAMPSON, 420 Vederal oo. : Ss: S000 Rui ai te Al en eo Nan cally ++ C Lear a, n ne PTOURCIT P 4 kitchen mn ern ; no other _roomers r ; screens, Fun perior, Fieeping poreh, butier’s South ntry, tile bathe, cedar room, 6 TRST DERDS OF TREE 7 Late mode! redan, $198; ‘$58 roume ° . e na : dow: or tira one art ’ x . ei / } = a ~ ‘ . - _—. U OM O BI & E S ' bere a “ar, z 340 On; for . sor ~e ne. aeno r nn "= ‘ ey _— LAI NF 73 Bie df lady empioye’ UNION BL.., 148 1—-Large 8) weeping room — _ ~_—— ern | SUPMOBII -E—Sedan, 1921: ¢; res like new = =). ~w ma ——— ia an ne oe (6) hal! room, icely furnished ; centinuou ° | CLEVELAND, 4151A—Fiat, 6 roomea, fur- own, 4 bedrooms, 4 on 34 heer _— ss ease in “" omtonmen’ an me AOL y UPhoistery first-class. See | STUDEBAK per ee 8 new corn tee | DEL — and board $6. | vot water. fee water; gentlemen | nished, $57.50. Key at 4151 Cleveland |3 cars; eee ci WOOD’ TH TRUS x3 Co. (or) | 006 repene in amounts from S015 Locust st 6. | an a ao a will deusenttente es mney + 8520-——Roorr bie he ‘5 WASHINGTON BL., $527—¥ arnished | room | : (82) | —__ cemnetiogenet ™ | S@renece protec | ; 2 ia ¢. . : ; . ; ; ; nik v, rie ; rm r . 2 e - ee eee San _ _ . 733 a ~ ; — ‘ aah » 4 — ner ‘¥ Aetna at ted rie ema is) CRITTENDEN £423A— Completely , TOMPRIDOR A AGENCY’ ro in Fr, | Maplewood iwerside 2151. Vietor ‘& ' e part Forest eT’ '_——_— . ' , ¥. . tniniomim Nas h | Sedan Bargain | toa) whee, Sommes boxibé. "2 ae i since 004. cate ig LOANS ON PERSONAL Sauer ty Fty Nash : . . r wie 7 K ord , —- - ——_ or ™ mn the best of TP ontition ; co es; pric Iv. at ais a ; ; i - line di a a ineertions be ew: | onl aphol —~r Pershing Forest 659 SV aw as Sure we ~~ | FLAT—6 rooms, nicely 48 ; card; rea. | WASHINGTON Bi, 4368—Very decirabic | VERNON: 7A—Six rooms, bath, jaun- REMPLET WILBON F J. ae See (08) | $445; mee less sigs te trade. a a eee ) For Sale aii anti “a Loo ane ; \| sleeping 24 floor: single cairgbie : nicely wena complete; pp | our Het of Webster and irk wood sae a P lees ton. Moos o Snr See ole mate, 22408) AUTO BODIER—Ciesing out thls Tine is | c- tomate. Lindell aoe)" | et Sanart ot T_T | sapien wa sla "ATE ee ee a «paid. 340A a pe cme. 5 eee ~-- inake room for ’~ id H agai: 8 at ov i toe Code onde oo couple = * | WASHINGTON BL., 5738—Large room. oop | —— ' —— 7 ¥ CT ee a? (R) } tlodies for ord chasete ' > | oe | , arate »b | econvenien aise ale | ; mm Les Wis —Tate models! bes ae ws Cars For Rete | cab, $135; low stake body. | — a : Tap |_toome: reasonable pPeBatie ae FLATS AND APT's. WANTED. WEBSTER GROV ! uP, heu | lates ette 4 os: ~1 closed cab. $137.50; ve! ' AGE : Nicely furnished room; WASHINGTON BL, 3885—Hooms, sale FLAT Wid —3 roome; $10 reward if taken . RSONAL fe r ; “a f re. —— y ocyT oor : ‘ : ? i] ' : rY heat breakfast A - ~~ ~ -~ , jlenate ; ; PE ) A NOTE : Auburn B Say © Touring $135 express body for! ton, bie . im) > [D—Lovely room in apart- or housekeeping; single er connecting;"gas| Hor M-178. Post-Dispatch. (S ‘BUNGALOWS AND cot TAGES FOR SALARIED © atlas no object; — ape e; ripe hani : ‘ VJ . . : i " for i> a? . oe ' s ' +’ - . 4 . ‘ - a ’ ; gentler an 9 range . POE ' FLAT “ ta.- —— be rooms ane bath unfurnished. For Sale LAT es @ , 4106 Vii ve. 75 per cent pw “= —_ trim ne of ( ' thian to ody Cory ‘ 7 en a ~~ ilies , ~ Forest eg be TT e ‘* ; ’ 4a ts aod AY : 7 rooTe., in ‘ apartment: sieeping roo™ ; r i FL AT wre — » room. with furnace, MISSISS1P PI VALLEY MOTOR cw POR as Gen very. Curtain side bod, K ) . 1D h-front room, private Pd oe t . a a = i; young couple Linge v4 _— ; WESTMINSTER PL , 38001—Reooms: a ie | LAT Wtd.—Modern. 3 or ;* rome. by of Fl “3°84 3205 iweuer ef _ahrnett Sales Co.. Inc, ‘ ' ami! + , 7 ' — a - “ r cleaner and brighter than most are -} ple. Phone Sidney 29 . | BRASCUE — 1919. perfect ; new tires , - Gs: ton ans TM to trucks, Si7s SAPA i2 font room. exceptionally op! Look! Read! S145 Soe aOowrT trade a 446) ‘ oe : : » ae 0) c hom: mbert Air aA i) say nee =: A P ” or nj,eTe gent! #men, “| ' aie NSTER Pi. —_ . en ee | G ke eo — : ei Fs 1CK——Touring, H-40. excelient mecha Se ee ; {6} | _ employed; privileges of private home; res WE PL. 3958—Eiegan i om - . cen . 2 | ‘ ESTMINSTER PL... 3956—Bieganitiy fur- Gute Mrs. Brennan. on truck, ~ 382 in moda! open @x- | #onahie — wished: 2 rooms: ensuite he - ™ | Se are tires. 2002 Al el) ; . ———— ——-- lien. = Barnett Cales Co. Inc. 2737 | WARBHINGTON BL. 3712—Rooms. aah | owners home: references: _atuite ~ very. ow = Be Had (6) WESTMINSTER Pi... 8042—2 | in good condition: $200 cash, email month | FORD Light dell Open express ‘body: | beds. kitchene f b “1 ote . ” and Ge o unday «4. m.

Page 8

— yp ee gO mg - “ . “ pee o Terr cee aay ~ Rectan: > RE : - ou Pedy pete ~~ a s _- ~ ~ SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AKINGIN [ NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |[ NEW YORK CURB | ren Yank : SEW YORK. Sept. ' wet opened weak to seven — Sa LE aa Special to the Post-Dispatch. : : — 9 the Post-Dispatch NEW PORK, Sept. 16.—Follewing ts @ lst of today’s highest. lowest and CloSIMS | December seiting off to 21. Sie! . temd realizing an? scette Special te the Post-Dispatch. ee lay W YORK. Sor. 164 Follow ‘ — , - in om the - ' eo a Toc . . fsees — - pe : - . wy —" ‘— ing 3 | oTrmcial 4 of > . tj eA 8 ’ . ? 4 _ NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Tota! sales on, pe New York : : New York Stock Exchange today. with prices ge “ed aa nd nctading tne close prices for the most active stock dealt im on the New Yorg Curd Market. ——— | Liquidation of long contruets 78.200 shares. Saies to lia. m. were ~-93. oe = Stock ! of the market otal s« today were $6,402,000. against $13.300.000 yesteriay, 7 Stocks. . High Low @jese. Sales. Stocks. High. : ——— PrTometed by nervousness overs 1 nitt ae Mel} >day i itual ssles (00 on ed? « be 33 "7 aia Glowing ts ao list of t bs Range oe whe met changes for the da: ree O08 4 $6,643,000 a year sco anq $6222 000 to years 260. $2.- > et the market ~- - AL. lh A ——— - -- ae ae 629 444 000 tx + 2 45,130,925,000, against $2,.172.503.600 a year “£0 ané 9-. Ox Sc OTtest OW in to bollieh ' Net , ie ; a ™arkets and the : . : : - a . - -_ ' - “ _ Mates (Sales| High. Low ‘Close. \Co se. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. ___ RES . ‘ Seal ; : ran c tome fs ‘ ) HKRaillroads i- ays : 28 Pel —_ ort ms 5. 4 . . ‘ ‘az eiy Ajax Rub 4 ' , } Stocks = a} | 31 3s _ 101 i ? oe Ai then 4 . r E ; A a , ; a ; ere? (reseon Geid ‘ : , Ely (of, ... cl Seivacder Deleres [Eepr oy ~ cee hheeseppseaneny Saag 2 Ze dda fag ce - In , - ~ = w , “ es INDUSTRIAL. . iol ; ' . teeee : a ; oi , cam ¢ Is Firm—Exchange Quiet. | 4» 19: Gor.) 7 36% 26%) 98% 1 Ret St Dae! ©2 S Sy! 107 Victory 45 R26 1000S MORE en seeuees pean. tem. 4 : S ee . . . ee . _ SU) 4 My t 4 - a : , ~ = Eee — _--—— — 7 | he 31 1 FOREIGN BONDs. By teased Wire From the New York | Sua 2% | _—— : _ > _ amt = 3 A jovt 7s...102: for Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | Ra - oF 7h ro Vivoudo . 5* = Belgium "19 Tt tr, 7 NEW YORK Sept 16.—The Eve- ; : ow 21 ¥ ~- pase : Weo Hei! at) . , 3° . “a” . } . : ; ' a7 . ‘7 ~~ >ha - & . "3 + , . Hevder “ye ning Post. in its copyrighted finan- , ; - 3; 82? = W_F hxp = ae Zi re ocr © pet Ot ot ee DiS Ut 1S *-e ‘és ~je ee . ORLEANS, ~ pt. i ~ 5 Se- Lie}ee he ‘3ue2Vs 4 : 3 j ddiing, 21c; goed middll By CHARLES G. LIVESTOCK PRICES ARE Gams Chic! Wasvincton Corres 34) 74% Sisal Rede J Ss..101, 101, 1 'Z USutesl of be. kt . 4 aw | , £000 Ohio Cop... | r WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 7 + 4 3 City Seissens 6s. 7 : 9 2. Seal _ ° ani o: Mas a. .- 2100 a 3 - ' 7 L' i MIXED AT soble with the Democratic > Ja é' majority of issues showed fractional! deciines selling pressure was mot pre nonpneed in any part of the list and a few sepeculative favorites continued strong. particularly Mexican Petrol- -eum. The strect was not disposed to become excited over foreign events, nor @id it pay particular. attention to the laying off of workers in the Ford plants. The reaction was large- we ly a technical one and tradirg after now», Nut opening activty was only in mod - Rt erate volume As the market closed s larwe number of stocks had recov- ered part of their earlier leases Ronde were firm. the market expect- imz a veto of the bhonmnus bili Exchance Market Quiet. “Latest developments in the Sit- vati im the Near East. whiie of an unfavorable nature. resulted in no particular pressure on leading Eu- ropean exchange. The usval week- end apathy prevailed. and most of) the business was transacted during the first hour. Rates in general were a trifle easier. Sterling opened. higher, but eased off to %$4.42% as | against the previous closing of | $442%. Francs were a point lower at 758% cents, while lire lost half point at 4.19% cents. German marks ulso declined % to .064 of a cent. t_ Chem _. = : | | 3 : Greek excMNange was quoted -) points ~ ; ? " — ee ie t SE. BD. lower at 2.5%. Neither buyers vor «c.. . » Z ssu& SS _ er = = an ba ; Sate md “ns ? sellers were tn the market. Japanese -L 8. bi viee £ 8% ~ ~ | = | yen continued their reaction. losing 15 points at 48.3%. “& marked increase in demand de- posits was a feature of the weekly statement of the Clearing House. This item amounted to $3,943,168, 200, Gen Meters ‘a gain of $130,915.000 Time deposits. do 6 pe pi however. decreased $40,793.000. Loans do: pe pe and @iscounts at $4,529,491.000 showed parame 3 ES, an increase of $13,770,000, while re- a serve in the Federal Reserve Bank Houston 0 of member Danks rose $83.384.000 to Hudson M a total of $611,.909,000 Surplus of Hreo_M_ m ber banks increased $66.683,350 i mel stands at $100,387,460. a | F Exchange [ “io. ‘+ , Trre@~ ~_ as OO .— pic - _ = rin io rBe . >™% : ‘ * . ta Pn i s Sem tes A TIPaLX TS. | . aa 3B : - | 6 Va-Car Oh 5 UO As | 351 533 : i | | : 7 METALS AND EQUI MENT: ae SS = ~- 7 ' ; $3 VaCcn A os’ ? a 4 9 + 2 =0 20 : he 5 Nat 1ONAL STO KY ARDS, # vealed in the interview i ‘ ‘ . . . . a Fes : ‘ : " 7 ‘ - " , Fi ey a] mia . om Car Silverdale ...13« : a, " Sandstorm K. > es a tr 3 —— r or Walsh of samen 05 S Sitver Lead.. ° a er ) ps Sat " ret the Democra c Sil Mines Am at 7) — Estimated Z man of anal ce So Am G & P ; . head, a g¢~] part he “arn paign Com » » - * pe ms Dee The - ” columns yesterday. not in what the Se what he omitted. Qu ~ ~~ + eo) -g0Stoer Sas se 49 * : : 7 > 4 , oe a | woi~ Cl aS Gee bebe | OP ee + * se we ~ ia ~~ ~ ’ ee ee a | SS tet oh ~ Tone BS. ; » rb . : i d-partmen.a of i ~~, - , Tia! yi eis vy + Z ig eo * ~ - ; 2 - We we Sistless & a4 ot ~ I ae & 2. ~ & Cre +c. y¥ @isisisi owe ts : ¢ ** ve Lyist 4 ; om 7 : ; : ~ 1 a % ’ } ° >t i ~ ’ ; vy ye Warne (na! 3 ~~ .) hal . ide “ -_ ys ti ; i: a rovide the country INDEPENDENT 200 Juke SS | SS cs: stacter ont Oe core, party to P ais 1.000 Vi : . oa Alcon O ' ] Ae@tma tongs... . y . Am F @O#! of 3 2 } T = a& generous carry-over rivais, making the total rather generous. strong. with a top ef | Weight butcher hega. weight. and most of I bringing $8.7 ~ = ¢* e*8h@eeese hee Te Se ee Bis ise — . 4 Fa ; Ti eid s d's Pele se , , —) t-te a> ” wie pels toh pe (ONS SOS Weil t 4 we — sor ae - ~ Ste Meow Ga i‘i2mvage@ © sy > » - fret odode bei a i ~~ ory ia a ’ er ee Pee ~- ite > Gree ld ans ~ ’ orees %! x Es & ie) ve re he Auta ~ i] oa is — 4 ow. 4? : Ps ree @ “Isc SEOEPE o> " p» _ dada 2 rect wT 7 me Shsea Peet pend od bed be et ed ht ee Pet et et fet bt et et pet de fer ,r ’ : Aw Det Ed rte a lt Hav ERL&P 3 o soy | So SO Ma” aa aa L CR of HTS = son 4 a tecders, "$5 3007 23" beste Siberity. of a Senator Spene days, $4.39: commercial. 90 roy — * « : >: ' , At ROADS , x L } _- - 308 = ) ~ } : ¥, . : : ST ‘ me oO cite | e* $02 _ = if Warne Ceal Gs 731 73° 33 ine ‘ara sir formula will become 3 = FOREIGN BONDS. pe before the campaign t* o untry is too interested i i@ ee = 4 ow) . Pad Fi hee bax 4 4's" soe Ole uo De es. 1] : “ « * Jones Brue - or) Bite pe) ioe = 2 Jul Ray Ce a : 1 te the Post-Disratch. , . > “ ™ ™ * . 4 - le . ai+ ” ; 7 = nn Arte | ws ° ’ ~ i ‘ . ‘ : ‘ . : Caviee ‘«* \ ; . o . 4 so - =. oe J \ : - =~ > . > > 3 L te.5 : ; . ; aun ‘ 4%] ne ee ee 9A ng me ry i ls >? omy oa ie os 1 tT at 4 aig aa t — > ., 23 Lis LI MINING | In $1000) - - cy 3 ee ee} | 8S 4¢ rasréj 3 , 4 . em ae i of } ae % Butter, Eggs and Pt smestic questions to be o Lt ~ i? | ~ ; © _ ‘ j 4 : . : " ‘ rd abe ‘a"4 “4 4 2.22.5 te. > " : uN Expl: I %\ 17 : = Swi >; 549.1045, rhe hy : ¥ ~, , EY ‘ PT. ; 4 _ 2. Ley's commission bowses r Europe. , : , owing prices to farmers and @ Abolition of Seniority _ e bers for round fots of the ismmnall erwders are veually oe § | Well. there are some dc WHEAT MARKET NERVOU ee Rote BUTTER—Creamery extr constructive program. Of ard, 3éc: firsts, 30c; tr rly comes to mind. It & ing store, 2Gc. H AND NET ( HAN SMALI ' CHEESE—pPer seune: , ade tesue that would 2: 1S%c: single at ta ? TT mal to the present mood of a. da'sies at e PIGEONS RSb act = . It tw a simple issues per do.en. commen live Bould easily be driven the -2e Paest-Dispatcs LIVE Po = ber pu@ad faate Mind of the average voter. +74}. ~~ 6 —. Or : ; ¥ > . 2 TAY —Pow tm, 7 > ; ocTa 7 arket « gw me ' Tie; biggive fowl. lige: esa 4 . Let the Democ tie rua, 1! teelf to the abolition of the yestertiay zi - 1) rith conf- ; > i“ghorna, rs - duds ‘é : a . 18.72c; cables, eae 4 ~ cable s. ; : ad » cables, °- ‘9.3 cents oor drachma)— ae S cone per ke => foe pee 36.48c¢: cables, e . ~ ~ ts of , aur f ms . SD p-- ont ot ‘ > tiv” Nat Condult Yat E & S5S.. £2. is ore ” > &\ ee r per “eser |) — North Am 6&6 I5.15e; calves. 15.16c. Nuenaliy. . io ‘or Sl.uS per eseedo’'— ere wand 5. 2Se | ang swt -* SO Be wer cro#wn)— ~~ “3,9 von && 4 vo see E , ek me as ‘+ Pie Low Bit Gt Bis ‘- wae be loeals | sht en every recessien | 5" “ , : 2 . — rule in Congress in the tm ‘NMlance values. laying of the ' 5j. -. s gressiona ituation as « pallieh Gocten in | een RS 7 . ae greater con astous! eftie months, prices held well. but Nerth-! 5er dagen: gufr a * "That's all there & to ft. Setging pressure tended te keep the ' Ls—Ouete a ov sing a Pp VEALS—Quot > phrased en more simply, dei very easy. Locals were recefving Are | 1 . onnataaiall mae. 2 P per "D.: Lobaslae ! , 1144 } L t : ? ip * ; oe gs my od ~ ~- i _t. Do*s : Io ia a thems haut Geen orl gone — sone LSO4e700 The ; . orga nize Congress. = = = . — a. 10 (6CO inde “2? ate tim joes | re om the “oe rte underfad . : , v J on : . Y ce A t00 . it Mo Pa > — = = = arose Dui ges. gered demand for expert wheat ouaaeelt ~ : As everybody knows, ’ , ’ rit) n : . was rr hw | ; reory a le « : ~- Son te, agrees : 12) Oem pentiaiee Geant ‘ wal. FO. —.. ; } og Sees of Cos ' are a a unchanged and at Wininpeg were lmlf cent BEETS—Home-grows, Se Sa ander the eeniority rule. AY WHEAT. —— | sasier. Winnipeg market was easy in toue | Sumches: 40c to Sc per Be Bam her's rank on any commit 104%a 104% — mest Gf the session ond this exerte® a de- CABBAG E— Wlaconaiz, 2 : : Lies Lo : 2 . Pressing influence. Primary receipts * oy 250 ber ton delivered. | 5 termined wholly by the 3 a6 - im excess of last year. Market ciese!? un- CELERY — Michigan bor ~ . rervice mn this «ams changed to % cents lower: Sept, $1.014, | % 31.20: 6-bumch crates, oa os . " , Der. SLOLS @ &. May $1064 i. — heart xix. soc) Ak, . publicans are going to 1) hanges were met mashed. Yrade won price |“ CLCTMBE r : fact that when the Demoe a ; Ta” - sTEade Was almost | oh natn ea ; . a entirely local in character ami the orders on — ou tes ; control the lon's share of COR™ _____ 4 the selling side were slightiy im excess ef the | ™“Ss*__.2> .- 6S | mittee chairmanships goes ‘o> SG%-%b Gemand. Lewer grades of cash corn were 50c per ba bo Mie: T%-% ST% irmer. Experters . tout TO6.PO0- bushele of x LE Ho ao lSe t ern Democrats, because 52D S11 oT7DdD corn eat ef thls market and 101). 00° busineie box. aes a @rally speaking. are the ae, Louis Receipts continue heavy. Mar- LETTUCE —Cotorade “i the longest cnbroken « closed unchaoged to 7 — 58 %-%*> 3840 :: Dee. ST m hg FD. . -): Washington icebers. | P so%a_ 80 -% Oates wan, } tS af gg . De vig Basten erat Democratic side. The 54 55a 95 ‘9a local in character and @rice changes were of = , “te pe 4 will eny—are saying, in £ ttle consequence. Shipping demand was T a ee : a . 34‘.n “eht. Market closed sc higher to ‘yc off. Jers. $1. “$1.50- | Democratic Heuse of 37 % 3 3ST a Sept. 37 %e: Dec. 3GRec: May. 3he. ) 3@- Wiscsusts rerain. tives ts arranged, the ae — ona ‘revisions were duil and « - ~ a — —= = . : : name DECEMBER OATS. a OUtce selling tmdnuced _ yy te an | >_ 35%-% 2 pected. Lard closed Thc off to Z%c higher e 31.50 per 100 Ee poeed tn Democratic part , FO ng an ae in”. ae + MAY OATS and ribs Tige lower. Home-grewn, S000 oulsStocks > Port RLAP 5 m BT s% ‘ant we Gil a ae sma - - a Some months ago that the I e $ Reading gen 4s. 86 8 af . “6 S87 stu” San" 3s Cash Grain™Prices e f | should pledge themselves a. t x " : —_— gn a —" ae Asa ana cencone Jf per gegen aoe . a j StL org :% 6=— St 1 SEPTEMBER RYE CEICAG ——— SPINACH —Home-grown, @O— 4 = . . 7 eras 7i‘“ [i> Sl O4d6 ‘ be x. : ¥ ~ o. eee per mark >— Panhandle P ri M NILA ‘oor 18.3 cents per lev) — ie “Ie t- ~~ or mark )b— : ec*Facauvee -o -eiare Teenie le IUOO-SLAVIA (par 00.3 cents per crorn— Comeng, a7 \e AR EASTERN RATES. “ents per Yen) + ~ - Me ner eS cables.’ ST. 50c. > % - rr '- } T7 25c. ~4“ANGHAD— oti bi ‘181s average .-.44 conte owr Ais wei KkKcece Jd Fa'ie > ~— Gate e * ~ 4 — wet A nad BEAZIL. scents per milreis— rRUCUAYT (m+ 103.4% per pese)— . . Rey Spree .-..- CREE. 20.00 conta, 1913 average. per pe- Rev T BS J R D 5 ZALAALA Lisiswy' “* y ~ Beare v Poeer inte 3 | diate oid euler SD heAgowmrr. iy ’ A * - oP -i ie se tse i Yey'0'D ¥ i” 58 og & S10 ee Demand. 13.90c CARAvA ‘co! ger Canadian écollar— Demand 99 @7c TT he “tf ‘2 ee - ee SES esis fu rr Orr 3% ere 7 4 s -@%. / of off £ 1s i ; > vt, es all - > ee Be Ut TUHICAG Sept. 16—Follewing ‘«¢ a ve- pert ef teday's exelea bigh. iow and clesing ePetations at the —h wa! - Sus eesze x - ce whee wor Diss rere 7 f g ren =) on le re me wig ~~ “tH @-ie aA — -_ a '~ white. 59% 39% «- > 3 | | i A . A SS ‘ec, Rye—No 2 lage Poa : 2 “ ue Timetiy seed. $4. 2 - . . Ba ; re MEET Te SELECT . ~ aan cre Thee ITit - Sav te i a) Pa e G3 rere ar Pere 4 i ree Se. 204 Rr D 0.47. Ribs. . 78. TOMATOES —Home-grown, 236 m.. Sent. 16.— . Net changes were small at ')¢ week-end Na. 4 nerthern, $1 .: der. = FRUTTS. : the Assortated Press i » the St. Leule Merchants ' ; OF % ; ; — 5 ; = Ter. Sent. ¢ » - - ¥ ; ALLAS . ef Liwergeei w full vr Ne. 3 yellow. % @58 \ c. | APPLES—.Bushet baskets, id KI . xf to the Americas advance of yester~ 5. mate. a tiey. 47 254-. barrel. 98 to $4.75. = vention ef anti-Eu ux was a factor ‘o ~ : " . . pormg deraec. iush corn ah? 26th Bere = honey are. $1 — tr $1.44. = Seratic nominee for c ’ geet dumand and steady Ww NEW YoReK. Seot. 16.—I_jve } , ee a ae Senator, today attracted VWitrings were Wei. rahe 9 Minneapolis today receiving 568 cars, Duluth : ‘ ; PEARS — we ‘Committ : “ped wled ran up Oriek’y om pool coperatiens. The ciese . ae “ | 2S am 15338. a : — ‘9 obeds Wee generally steady The shettewn of the Tn : , = : , . , ’ EW FORK. Supt. 16.—Prices went low- | Ford piant had little or no influence. os D nan ...., Spectal to the Post-Dissate>. ’ sige. | = MS— Damsons, i * - the mest pert ey two-hour ° United ¥ : ; f ~ BOSTON. Sece 14 Fyllowing , : 83 Minnesota sacked round : ba baskets, 5 every indication punts trading . Lrmeekea © ~ eee 2e8 st 5% ~ee Sau ¢ t . ry me $3cS% ‘ wt? e ied “as «(in ; ; tRe Turkish ; — oo . Con@tantinesic had an regarded as evidence just as well en Friday amd the market bad maicence om the part of Treasury ofti- it cempilete| This merning the “®* @ comnuing iow rates for money. At tree im thet the Bure. "8" %®™e time (there were no signs of reac- a waited frert anu : “Metron Y > s ‘on pe ee z 82,83337-25¢¢ i oe 5 #870" FF —o ~~” - ed htt wt gi a al 4 ~) Be os J h heat ee 3 ir es aa comp) ical: : Ss n In-tiahboma than in the ‘foreign . , International Cyechbe-Slovak Ss vyiekied fractionally laciede Gas The surehase from the Chicaes, Rock Is- Laciede Steel med & Pectfice of $5.000.0008 first and: re- mertarce ¢ per cent bemds tue was enmounced br «a house Om the r. " Turkish ques = — = . , .' Sere Si . . : “a saemmeadines , . —e. *: Tra fe Rr j ae » 3. : ated Presser use ‘9 yf x . ‘eer ee ee o) - Edison Eiec je ee obese” mda

Page 9

v et are ‘ writ g oF rae ~ a” i ~ 7 4 5 ON NEW YORK OR. Sept. 16.—The cory eak 20 Heven points lower, 4 ing off to L21.5Re undas | t fe Te . J 455 et SRST $04 FS ET ed aT Cae Sass 33 $b etabeeetags ith arts i : s "+. . e+ eee + +s *s - +e ESS EIE SRT re rere tr oed~ Per os She tese ee thane er ethe + beans eet tele =e ocee + PEs ORES e es ROR Ss. eb eens oo ( ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ss: e*tse ; - i oor , + . a *- ° eee essesc ists LaePease ct Fa Ag aa Sh Sp « ees sagTegeesigeertt if | Serapess t er rteesfastes: - a“ >- ® a hain oe eae ee Ra, — ~ PO OE LEE LOTR EGE AI A A , t : ie . y s Bitty t- _ 2 tz Leese ifls r rat Ry al: - ee .- Sa Seo = “ee Sits otter vere ssthe hi Le a Bese: 3 ry pg s+ ppeteedt | i” et RE hi rea ight : mE An wcattered Southe rs lone contracts wee 7 uM ervourness Over th t the market had 1 Near | é PO EAE REEL ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 PAGES 9—=12 & to bullish week-eng markets and the reporter In the Sopthern spot for long account, was i by reports of a t ical nad of Martinique, Which ht might boesibly de op \ et werkel up to 2] d me the imircdle of (12° for and trade buying. Nauidation * a tive Platform Reflecting ° ny ; Bi 4 an 7 y Going Before Country With No Construc- tive Program; Abolition of Seniority Rule in - Congress Might Have Been an Issue. ” seiesinaln x Sept. i6.—Spo coltog ——-oe—___.. Orleans Spot ANE, Sept, YNcha Need: fo arrive, ing, 23 Cc Cotton, 16.——Spot , Rit lee on t . O79; low = , Reod middling, + to of of the seniority rule if returned ll Hull ‘ashincton Correspondent of power. Chairman Corde L | om Post-Diapatch. /the Democratic National Committee , lis said to have thought kindly of the WASHINGTON, wept. i300 idea various leaders and near-leaders | with the Democratic party Is | of the party were sounded out. Al- in the interview with Sen- | most without exception, those out- Walsh of Massachusetts, chair- side the congressional circle favored of the Democratic Senatorial) the suggestion; those inside the cir- Committee, published ‘n' cle, who stand to profit individually columns yesterday. it 18! by the continuation of the seniority not in what the Senator said, | rule, raised their hands in holy hor- ” what he omitted. Questioned as ror at the impious thought. the issues of the coming cam- Party Won't Raise the Issue. Senator Walsh pointed totn*| fo it appears that the Democrati-> of the tariff bill and the party, as a party, Will not espouse yo law, to Newberryism, and any attack on the board procedure jthe failure of the Republican) which often brings incompetent men y to provide the country with aD int, positions of great influetce. reconstruction program | yndividual candidates may raise the the war. In general, he saw issue, but not the party as a whole. failure of the Republican party It will confine itself, When press2:d keep its manifold campaign prom- for a statement of policy, to the as the dominant issue of the | vague promise that the Democrats, By CHARLES G. ROSS, s? PRICES ARE ‘MIXED AT WEEK . STOCK Ret today, estimated: Cattie ky, 750; horses and Estimated reecipts » & food part of w hieh ¢ ’ billing. The offerin i of odd lots of butcher wOUt steady wo care of a and $5.50 show oa a tie Toc to AGe “* | all a higher for the ‘ YARDS, J. Sa epartments. seers, high lo BY 75: Ls Bi 79: Canner tw oun: wey y Beet bull rs lle bulk, T and feeder eore, ae Walsh 4i4 not offer, on be- of the Democrats, any con- “Wo other epokesman of the party ne now in power has come with any constructive pro- | 0" 4 neéa m. If anyone should | amit the party to a positive pol-/| leadership. bh 7) winging $9. 70@0.s80. was Guile slow, oc lower, “* 20% 140 pouné Stock movi as nder 120 the range Vas BOWS Fleady. } and ght. brtugi ne St SOG > o = ‘00, macker stages S54 | | ae = axe’ $5.504 4. number of war offered and wu . ere 1 chanes wae : to the mar t SIR. YS. the SADE AS 5 wp. ch is fully $1 higher than Good to cholce lambs oe a0), THecdiurm - ; rT. SIOG1I1.50- peat tomy, ¥ re $3.500 6.00, jutton she and bucks S%4: 3 nd cans AND MULES —Receipts light te. | @rket unchinoged. eh, be for the week under one of of the SOonwon, the comn) ig better than 2200 head a ock Elsewhere » Sept. 16.—iUnited States culture. }— comparatively scarce: S10 Ge hi ROT Tere. 7 higher; largely » higher; bulla, ; Veal culves mostiy T5ec main less; wetockers and higher: 's & i ). and North their proper share. _~ negation, he would encounter | paign of 1920. What may be taken intense opposition of the timor- | as a keynote speech was delivered r, and who believe this can best inserted by a fellow-Democratic done by trimming and side-!| Senator in the Congressional Record ng on every important contr?-/| as a campaign document. od issue. mary of Republican shortcomings in Witness what happened to former the matter of the tariff, the current Gov. Cox, when, after his survey of/revenue law, the seating of Senator in Europe, he dared tO’ Newberry and so on, it is an excel- | as an issue the question jent speech. In contrast with whether this country should) con- Pepublican lack of accomplishment tinue to play a lone hand in the orid@’s affairs or, from selfish as as humanitarian motives, should p to clean up the European mess. md the Democratic leaders hail ! tion with acclaim? They 21d! They ran from it witb all the The League of Nations is dismissed ty of a Senator Spencer dodg-jin this wise—this by a man who showdown on wines and beer. | fought for the league in the Senate: | r formula will become familiar “The elections of 1920 are con- the campaign is over: “The \strueq as committing the United mtry is too interested in pureiy| States against membership in the nestic questions to be aroused | League of Nations. That construc- Europe.” tion is generally submitted to or ac- Abolition of Seniority Rule. quiesced in by Democrats, althouxh t : SLs tf J ~ Wilson. ward LO planned Co) League of Nations Dismissed. But it does not point for- any constructive cndeavour for the future. 0s ee vt 747.50: fanners and ¢ 3. desirab utes le bi calves, $12. ‘. , Eggs and Poult ; COMMinsion houses paid the | to fermers and country und joie of the various a - are usvelly quoted higher?” count " le ntry cCandiea, nery extras, 38%: et S0c: ‘eecends, bi Se rac @: Northern twine x orns af 70 riy comes to mind. Itisa ready-| United States should join the league ade issue that would assuredly ap-/and in that way assist in promotiug 1 to the present mood of the coun- ‘and preserving international peace . It is a simple issue. one that, and good will.” ld easily be driven home to the There you have it bluntly from a nd of the average voter. |supporter of the league: ‘No issue - . 0s ‘Let the Democratic party pledge (of the league) is made in this can:-| ithe producer and the consumer and to the abolition of the seniority paign.”’ in Congress in the interest of! Robinson finds no merit in the feater congressional efficiency. | foreign policy of the present admuip- “That's a!] there fs to it. d even more simply, thus: Re-|ington conference as having been e Congress. '“on the whole a failure.” . r 7) c., we: beek lL@e. the seniority rule. am per nam and fank on any committee is de-' other States show that there is vast Sichie x. doen "1 t = n a cra G-br ) cruten. $1.50: by maxx, 7Sc; xx, ‘ In this eampaign the Re-' discontent with the policies as are going to emphasize the| Republican party. But that does not) R omesgrown, BOc t hen the Democrats are in| mean a corresponding rise of the | P82 25 dill ‘go 25. = ‘4% entre e lion’s share of the com-/ Democratic party in public estima-. , PEPPERS “Home grown, ; chairmanships goes to South-|tion. It means only that it will be Democrats, because they, gen-/the beneficiary of a protest vote, as ty speaking, are the members of'the Republican party was in 1920. longest unbroken service on the’ When 4 large proportion of the vot- tic side. The Republicans|ers of the country can do nothing | may—are saying, in fact—that if more with their ballots than register mocratic House of Representa-|a protest—when is arranged, the “Bourbons” of|cpportunity to vote for any con-' Bouth will be in the saddle. structive, forward-looking program, | negative this cry, it was pro-|ecither in the field of home affairs or) in Democratic party councils | foreign relations the time has cone) months ago that the Democrats|for the opposition party to take) d pledge themselves to abolition | stock of its leaderships. | AS ANTI-KLAN DEMOCRATS ELECTRICAL BOARD OFFICERS MEET 10 SELECT CANDIDATE The St. Louis Electrical Board of the Ameociated Press. Trade last night elected H. D. Mc- | MALLAS, Tex... Sent. 16.—A con-| Bride of the Southwestern Bell Telé- | ) of anti-Ku Klux Klan Demo- Phone Co., as president at its of Texas to select a candidateto in the Ameircan Annex. Other offi- @gainst Earle B. Maytieid, Vem- | cors elected were: A. T. Perki | ie mominee for United States | oo. ona) m he plibengogens , today attracted Democrats | anager of the United Rail- | im all over the State with a con- | ¥@¥s Co., first vice president; F. B. | er percentage of women and |Adam of the Frank Adam Electrica! | Susience of Republicans and farm (Co. second vice president; F. A. | or } | Former Congressinan | Kehl, Brilliant Sign Co., treasurer; | © of Houston has been de- | E. J. Spencer, secretary-manager. On as chairman. Talks were made by Ainsley Gray Republican state Executive of Chicago, former editor of the t scheduled to convene! Electrical Review. and W. A. Lay- Democratic -meeting. man, president of the Wagner Elec- on points to the se:c-, Wic Manufacturing C & fusion candidate to makes50n, vice president a Seainst Mayfield as ae*KRe- 15e to 20c per & ’ - they are given no) ~~ ome-grown tips. 10¢ ’ . AXNS-—Homoe-growa bu PC isbama bu vie Ye home-crown namy he : - voce; red ome-grown, 25c to 75eP ' ; . . ' ee r 2%, 8 a banquet | cs quet | ¥ 1.50, ichigan hysilops, of the Adver- |tising Clubs of America and adver- Using manager for the Westinghouse | Electric Co., will address a joint | meeting of the Electrical Board of | Trade and the St. Louis Advertising ‘Club Tuesday at Hotel Statler. Antonio Democratic State Recently wae alleged by | Democratic group to pred” Mayfield into : Without giving the ma faction @ voice. Mayjficl.! | New Electric Power System. . James E. Ferguson in the | By the Associated Press. | 4 lc “runoff’ pri-| CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 16.) os /—An ,electric power system is be-| : 60 leading Republicans in ing constructed from Cape Girardeau . S yesterday decided | south to Morehouse and from More- n in favor of “filling a | house west to Poplar Bluff, the latter 98 the Repudlican United | and this city to be the central points. ' ticket by accept- The first 16 towns te be supplied with power are: Cape Girardeau. Fornfelt, Iilmo, Sikeston, Charleston, Dast Prairie, Morley, Blodgett, Oran, Chaffee, Bertrand, Dudley, FEssex. Morehouse, Poplar Bluffand Fisk. | . ~ - oigy te - ape “ a = , 4 ~~ ye Prk ae sp * Gs Rie A > ot . on "eae v) ‘ . n . » ’ ~ & rs cy ' ’ Lack of Leadership Seen | as Chief. Democratic Ill ‘if restored to power, will see that | ¥ committee assignments are equitab!y} owed oer Tincher bill to regulate distributed, so as to give the West | “future trading on grain exchanges | js now ready for the President's sig- | The party goes before the country | tive platform reflecting the | \poval of the House iast seek to total lack of constructive national | Its tactics are precisely , instead of the present policy of | those of the Republicans in the can:- , time-serving South, whose only in Indiana the other way by Senator | sern is to get and hold political Robinson of Arkansas and was later) ‘grain is designed to meet objections raised by. the Supreme Court in its AS a sum. original Capper-Tincher bill. the! it tells What the Democrats did under | /gress overstepped | regard, inasmuch as the end sought Wel, there are some domestic is-| Many citizens, both Republicans aii | that might be framed up into) Democrats—and no issue is made in| constructive program. One particu-/this campaign—still think that the It may be |istration, branding even the Wash-. a wholly by the length of his| unrest throughtout the country, vast; of ihe! GRAIN TRAD BILL NOW READY FOR PRESIDENT Capper-Tincher “Future” Measure, Passed by Both Branches of Congress, Awaits Signature. DESIGNED TO LIMIT GAMBLING IN GRAIN Severe Penalty Imposed for Violations of Provisions Devised to Halt Harmful Speculation. 4 Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Passed by both branches of Congreas, the nature. The bill received the ap- and was passed by the Senate Thursday with only slight verbal chawges. As- sent to the amendments was given by the House yesterday. This measure to limit gambling in June decision of last May declaring un- constitutional certain portions of the In the earlier measure Congress endeavored to put a curb on the grain exchanges by invoking the taxing power of Congress. The court held that Con- its power in this by the bill was plainiy regulatory and not the raising of revenue. The new measure would gain the sar results under the power of Congress to regulate interstate commerce. Transactions in grain futures, ac- cording to the framers of the bill, clearly fall within this power be- cause they are conducted in a man- ner which interferes with the free movement of grain in interstate com- merce. Manipulation Detrimental. “That manipulation occurs.” Senator Capper, joint author of the bill with Representative Tincher of Kansas, “* known to every one familiar with grain trade. Sudden and unreasonable fluctuations fre- quently occur as a result of maninpu- lation, which, although profitable to the manipulator. are detrimental to Oo says LS the persons who handle grain and its products and by-products in inter- state commerce. These fluctuations make the business of dealing in grain in interstate commerce hazaTtfdous from time to time and therefore an uentlv they should be regulat- ed for the protection of such com- merce.” As proof that the Dill was needed to correct an evil; Capper pointed to, the fluctuations which he said oc- | curred after the former regulatory act had been invalidated by the Su- preme Court. “From May to August, 1922,” he said, “the price of wheat declined more than 40 cents a bushel, not- withstanding a world statistical .po- | sition indicating that consumptive requirements will be in excess of available supplies and a large part of the exportable surplus of the United States had already been sold. It is generally believed by producers and the public that the severe decline at | the beginning of the present crop movement was largely ‘hort selline’ by professional specu- lators in volume which amounted to manipulation of the market, al- though the exchanges have contend- ed that the decline has been largely due to heavy volume of hedging Administration of the act is vest- ed in the Secretary of Agriculture. As in the earlier measure, he is di- |rected to impose certain conditions on boards of trade, upon the fulfill- | aga ment of which they are to be desig-| who have been cdamertng ‘imposition of higher duties '{mports from Germany. must be | ago British farmers were gettin€ ters and six laymen, three of whom nated as “contract markets.” Conditions Are Named. These conditions, briefly, are: . That the board of trade of the grain and the differences in tary of Agricu!ture. That the board shall prevent dissemination of false or misleading information about market conditions. That the board shall prevent the manipulation of prices or the corner- ing of any grain. That te board shall not exclude from membership representatives of co-operative associations of produc- ers. . The bill prohibits the use of the. matise or other means of communica- tion for the making of “future” grain contracts, except where the seller is membership to 52 pations. of Congress are all organized | publican primary results in Iowa, In-| obstruction to interstate commerce. A mem-/diana, North Dakota, Wisconsin and | Co#s caused by) ‘located at a terminal market where | from £10 to £18 a,ton for their po- ‘trading is carried on in a volume |tatoes. Now they find them a Grug| | sufficient to reflect the general value) o. P. L. Thomp-! valine between the various grades of f°. grain, end where there is an inspec- | ition service approved by the Secre-|says one authority, |dumping by German That the board shall provide for growers. The German Government, | ’ the keeping of permanent records, in| before and during the war, stimu- | & a form prescribed by the Secretary lated the growth of potatoes in or- of Agriculture, showing the detalis der to provide a reserve of all cash and future transactions. and also for the distillation of alco- the hol. ‘thrown on the British market, the ING : Champion German Glider Tells How Motorless Plane Hangs in Air Stationary, Without Attentio —_—_—_—_—_—_—— ee Hentzen Says It Is Great Fun When Atmos- phere Is Steady, but He Has Narrow Escape From Death When Landing. Special ‘ : BERLIN, craph -wires. In the last instant I succeeded, however, in steering my : plane by a very narrow margin be- though a strong wind Prag blowing, | low the wires and landed in a grain is told by F. W. Hentzen, Germany's | field in complete darkness. champéon motorless airplane flyer, in This grain field, however, an article which he contributed to bounded by a row of large trees, the Berlin Tagebiatt. A translation | which were outlined against the sky. of the article follows: : 3 [ strained every muscle at the steer- By F.-W. HENTZEN. ing geat and succeeded at the most During my two-hour flight\in the! critical moment in turning the plane “Vampyr” the atmosphere was’steady | completely about itself. This trick and the wind favorable, that is toO| alone saved the plane and probably say, not stormy. I had a jolly g00d | also my life. time surveying the pretty landscape! imagination to picture what _of the Rhone Valley during this time, | have happened had the piane and I for neither buzzing mofors nor re-; smashed against one of these bulky volving propellers needed by atten-|oaks. In a minutes’s time a great tion nor obstructed my view. There| throng of onlookers came rushing to is nothing to disturb one’s attention, | the field to eer me. eo that one can enjoy every sensation The plane was constructed in the that makes flying a real pleasure. (Hannover Waggonfabrik, During the three-hour record (to plans drawn up by flight, however, the winds were not| named Madelung. Four men, Mr. os favorable and I often had all I Blume, Mr. Martens, Mr. Mertens possibly do to keep my eves and myself, constructed the “Vam- hands on the steerine levers pyr.” I took to the construction of which the strong wind shifts fre- auentiv turned. In- this flieht the wanted to fly but had had nothing to plane frenuentlv rested in the afr. do-it with. During the war I flew Converses With Rival. almost every kind of machine I could Thies was the most interesting set hold of, but since the war I could ‘ftieht I have ever undertaken. The find no one who would present me competing plane from Darmstadt, | with a machine, as the German Gen- sith Hackmack at'the steering gear, | eral Staff had done, so I decided to etarted immediately. after.me.. He build one myself. also came verv near®*to reaching my Motors Are Costly. height At times, when an unfavor- Gas engines and motors are a able wind shift caueht my plane. he luxury in Getmany today, so I de- porate mark. There voted my entire time to constructing were moments when we were hold- and improving motorless “sailing” We waved at’ planes, as we call them here. Prof. Proe!ll and Engineer Dorner of the Hannover Institute of Technology have been supporting me in every respect, and it is really to them that I am deeply indebted for the success of the “Vampyr.” From the very be- ginning I had full confidence in this motorless machine and was con- vinced after the first trial flights that I would be able to master it completely. The “Vampvr’” is started by a long rubber cord which is looped into a large hook turned downwards and open below. This hook is fastened at the head of the plane. The plane is first held steadv while six men pull the rubber cord. When the com- mand “start” is given the six men run against the wind. the plane is released and immediately rises into r. Then the fascinating flight commences. It is almost impossible fo describe the sensation experienced the air for a quarter of a hour with- out any attention from their pilots, an engineer could and surpassed my ing the same altitude. one another and exchanged words 2°00 meters above the ground, while the numerous onlookers below. gazed us with a cold shiver. The strong winds and the drizzling rain made it very uncomfortable for those looking on. I was comfortably inclosed by my fur coat and shouted down “Afe you freezing ‘down there?” I observed that they understood every word, but their an- sewer I could not hear. I was shout- ing with the wind, they against it. I heard only a mumble when the whole crowd cheered when they must have had the impression that I would never descend again. Before I had completed the third hour, I noticed that my rongest competitor from trmstadt had landed. Makes for Gusfeld. The end of the third hour icft my plane stil] at a considerable altitude. so I decided to make for the little in such a motorless flight. One has Village of Gusfeld. This was at 8 the impression of sliding in the air. o'clock in the evening and it Was With strong winds “ne often remains commencing to get dark. The Gus-/ steadily in the sar’e position. This feld Valley lay before me in com-| {fs due to the weight resistance of the plete darkness, but I assumed this) plane, which equalizes the air cur- to be due to the considerable altitude! rent. In this respect fiying in a in which I was still planing. After a*motorless plane beats every other few steep curves over the village 1 ‘sport there is. at to them: t si > . “+ the air the owther of the actual physica’ F property or where the contract is | / made by or through a “‘contract mar- ket.” The designation of any board as a) “contract market”’’ may be suspended | or revoked. by a commission com-, ‘posed of the Secretary of Agriculture, the Secretary o ommerc - Attorney-General, if it fails to com-| PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16.—The ply with any of the foregoing re- | House of Deputies of the Protestant quirements. Any board so perialized! Episcopal Church of the Uniged sion Make Report on Subject at Next Triennial Convention. Upon a showing that any person iS '41., convention, in two hours of ani- violating the act or seeking to manip-| mated discussion 1@t night adopted ulate the market price of grain, his |™ re ttack trading privileges may be taken; seven prayers. snarp © was away. court’s review and revocation. Penalty for violation of the act bY naa been voted, the House reconsid- an individual] is fixed at imprison~| | ed and aecepted the prayer pro- ment of not. more than a year, or a fine of not more than $10,000, or} posed by the prayer-book commis- both. sion with a siight change. There GERMAN POTATOES IN ENGLAND | cer for Memorial day also. Personnel of a court for the trial ‘of Bishops was announced by the Higher Duties Are Asked. House of Bishops. There are nins By the Associated Press. ‘members. Another body LONDON, Sept. 16.—Potato dump- | constitute ing 1s the latest accusation made ce a Bishop, also was announced. inst Germany by tariff reformers,| The principle of Christian healing for the! was indorsed by the House of Depu- against ties. The Deputies adopted a reso- ‘lution providing that a joint com- Not long | wission of six Bishops, six Presby- Prices Lowered by Huge Imports; ‘are to be physicians, shall make a 'further study of healing and report at the next triennial convention. The House of Bishops voted down, | 44 to 43, a motion to lay on the table . t- f »T the report of the commission of dea- in gel garner otis pr ies fy aencrtabaee in which the recommenda- pe Dutch | tion was made for the recognition ithe deaconesses as a distinct order, and provide for their ordination. * —_ | — Drainage Congress to Meet. ‘By the Associated Press. ‘KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 16-— Reclamation of thousands of acres of swampy a4 overflowed lands and modern methods of flood control and river regulations will be dis- cussed at the annual convention of the National Drainage Congress, which will meet here Sept. 25 to 29. One of the features of the congress will be an immense exhibit of @readges. excavators ané draining pumping machinery, placed on d@is- in the market at prices as low as of food This oversupply has been | only one which will admit it with- out heavy duties, and it has been eol4 for what it will fetch. Hungary 524 Nation in League. fated Press. ” GENEVA. Sept. 16.—The admis- sion of Hungary to the League of Nations, as voted yesterday by the Political Committee of the carts league's Assembly, will increase the play by manufacturing companies, srrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. tried to land. When I started fora Aug. 23.—How motor-/landing field I noticed that I was) less airplanes remained stationary !n | driving straight into a net of tele-' ' was because it takes little | would | motorless airplanes because Iealways | CHRISTIAN HEALING PRINCIPLE Resolution Provides That Commis- | has the right of appeal to the courts. | States, at the first night session of | -.RENT, WHEN | ~ RENT WILL PAY For the Beautiful Home You Should OWN Some Day? Any such order is subject to) made on a proposed prayer for ll legislature, and after an amendment | sharp conflict of opinion on a’! similarly | 4, for the review of a trial PREDICTS NO MORE RAIL STRIKES IF INJUNCTION STANDS Attorney-General Daugherty Says Same Facts Are In- volved as Were Decided in Debs Case. | REPLIES TO CRITICISM OF LABOR UNIONS Says He Believes Proceeding Will Be Beneficial to Legit- imate Unions and They Will Commend It. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sep@ 16.—Should the Federal injunction against the shop Crafts withstand the onslaught by according | | counsel for the unions, Attorney- |General Harry M. Daugherty pre- |dicted that this present generation | | “would never see another strike in- | volving transportation facilities of interstate commerfe.” — “It has been a long time since the decision in the Debs case,” the At- torney-General! said yesterday. “That was the outstanding case that in- volved these questions. And aside from the changes and _ extensions that naturally come in the law and ‘the construction of the law in the development ef the times, there is very little new in the case. Anything ‘that would have been held to be a violation of the law construed in /connection with the restraining or- der in the Debs case, these same facts being shown, would be con- strued to be a yiolation of the order in this case, and there is nothing in this case that would be held a viola- tion of the restraining order that would not Iikewise be held a viola- tion of the restraining order in the Debs case. “Our order is a little more elabo- rate. There has been a great deal published about it, and it is all right. It is a fine idea to have all sides pre- sented. Labor unions criticised this movement. Mr. Gompers has criti- cised the Government. “You see some people call him Uncle Sam, but°’he is not the Uncle Sam we are taking our orders from. And he talks about ‘our Constitu- tion.” That is the one that he and his friends made. We are talking about the Constitution that American p enough and "broad enough and fair enough to cover everything. This late demand and complaint on the part of the so-called minority for trampling upon their rights is all un- justified, but sometimes I feel like asking the question whether the ma- jority have any rights atall. I have nothing hard to say about labor— nothing hard to say about unions. If ‘I were a workman in a factory I | would belong to a union, but I would not belong to any union that had any ‘rule or action or conduct which set aside the laws of thé Government. “If I were running a shop or a according to former Gov. Gardner of the | ple made and it 1is-big | FORMER GOV. GARDNER URGES “U.S. CO-OPERATION IN MOVE ‘TO HELP EUROPE GET ON FEET Appointment of Statesman by President to Take Part in Economic Conference Suggested; So- lution of German Problem Chief Issue. Post-Dispatch Bureau. 20 Cockspur st.. London, 6 W. | (Copyright, 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing €os., the New York World and the- Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Sept. 16.—-To establish a market for American raw mate- rials and assist Europe to repay American debts are two purposes \that may be served by America’s participation in a conference for the economic rehabilitation of Europe, Hquidized and the floating of a hug? German loan tn America. Must Relieve Coal Situation. “The coal situation in Germany must be relieved also,” Gardner went on. “Germany is required at present to export to France and Belgium more coal than those countries can use and at the same time import coal from Great Britain for her own use. Most important of all is to convince the German population that the reparations have been justly fixed, and falling to convince them; to re- duce the reparations. They honest- ly believe them now to be crushing ‘and utterly beyond Germany's capac- ity ever to pay.” Discussing payment of the allied debts to America, Gov. Gardner re- ferred to Harvey’s speech at the court reception a year ago as misrep- resenting America’s position in the war. Didn’t Go to War Through Fear. — “As a matter of fact we didn't go to war because we feared not to fight,” he declared. “It would signify , our sovereignty had been challenged. It would signify we fought for the same reasons as the other allies. If that were so they would be justified in making us pay @ proportionate share of the cost of the war from 1914. Then we would owe them money. But the American people don't believe their claim Is the same as that of Europe. I Interpret Amer- _fca’s participation in the war to her | fight for the freedom of humanity.” Asked what was his opinion of the candidacy of Senator Reed, Gov. Gardner replied: “Reed, in m¥ judgment, will be elected by a big mafJority, and I ex- | bect to help him in every way I can.” HUERTA AGREEMENT APPROVED Mexican Chamber a Unit for Plan to Pay National Debt.’ MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.—The Chamber of Deputies last night unanimously approved the agree- ment reached tn New York recently by Secretary of the Treasury de la Huerta and the International Com- mittee of Bankers on Mexico regard- ing payment of Mexico's national debt. All the 181 Deputies present voted in favor of the agreement. Massacre by Montenegrins Reported. By the ted 16.—Montenegrin Missouri, who sails for New York to- |day on the Mauretania after three months’ study of social and economic conditions in Europe. “Harding might well afford to ap- point some illustrious statesman of his own party to act as arbitrator at such a conference,” he declared. _ “Hughes, Taft, Borah—any of these might prove himesif a savior of Eu- -rope. The solution of Europe's eco- nomic difficulties and the revival of | American trade,” he continued, “de- _ pends upon the proper adjustment of , the German situation. “In Germany there are three po- litical factions. The first, the strong 'monarchist, militaristic group. The /second, equally strong, is the bol- shevistic group. he third is the Liberal party, which now controls the situation. while the other two ‘fight each other. If the Liberal forces fall, Germany will be ground between militarism and radicalism. Ultimately the radicals would tri- umph. But in elther event the situa- tion will prove distressing to Amer- ica as well as to the balance of Eu- rope.- America’s co-operation alone can save Germany now and the world as well.” The problems which must be faced by an economic conference of the sort suggested include means by which Germany's resources may be =_ eS or ‘factory I would run an open shop that means a man who works Jif he wants to without being compelled to present a certificate th he belongs to any organiZation. hat is what a free country means. And as the days go by it will be found that this pro- ceeding will be beneficial to the legitimate unions and they will com- | mend it as things settle down.” HINTON DETAINED IN HAITI ‘Motors Overheated; Party Hopes to Remedy Difficulty’ Today. By GEORGE T. BYE. (Coprright. 1922.) PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. | 16.—Continued experiments with the |new motors detained us-here yester- ‘day. Pilot Hinton attempted to "make a flight yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, while it was still cool, but | the motors of the 8C-2 became. over- heated. Mechanician Wlilshusen be- gan installing a third radiator to the central strut, to give the desired cooling. The rainiators now on the SC-2 are for lew compression pis- tons. and we are using high com- pression. We hope to have the third radiator installed today for continua- tion of the flight to Brazil. Associa ROME, Sept. soldiers, led by Maj. Raskovich, have reoccupied the village of Uvaz, com- mandeered the barracks of the gendarmenie, massacred station and torn the untfornis the rallroadera, leaving them - out clothing, according to a dispatch | to the newspaper Roma here. Jugo- Slav troops sent to quell the fmaur- gents lost 17 men. Raskovich and his band have retired to the moun fa 4 7 ' i Lots \ WHY PAY rt . . ° Get in on the Ground Floor on Ground Now a Read the Real Estate Ads POST-DISPATCH WANTS . St. Louis’ ONE BIG REALTY Guide of Lots and Land—Good Spots!

Page 10

| 10 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . Dec. 12, 1878 by The Pulitzer Publishing | y, Twelfth and Olice Streets. —_ ott! : THE POST-DISPATCE PLAT- FORM. a | | | To the Béiter of the Poet-inspetch. T is remarkable how easily some peo- appropriate to themselves the right to say what should be done with other peopte. History records that such has, always been the case, But that is no. reason why progress should not be made. We learned from last Thursday's Post- IMspatch that the O'Fallon Park Protec- tive Association has among other pro- posals to lay before the Mayor the fol- lowing: The incorporation of a $500,000 to $760,000 provision in the municipal bend issue for a separate park for col-. ored people. It was advocated that the site for same be along the river front. These people would shut to all black, brown and yellow persons who have African blood the door of the btau- parks built.up by the tax (whether money paid annually as property tax or monthiy as rental) of all the peo- According to this proposal, it does not matter what the degree of culture a per- possess, if he happens to be. brown, Black or yellow, he cannot enjoy the beautiful scenery, the study of the animals and birds at the Zoo nor the plants which all other individ- enjoy. The experience has been whenever anything has been sex for the exclusive use of persons of it has never been given equal con- along with other places set aside for the same purpose. Witness In Institute. The present educational advantages >f colored boys and gimis in St. Louis are probably equal to those of any city in the country, but the mothers and fathers di. not have such advantages. It is to the future gencérations that we must look. | Why stifle and stigmatize the oncoming generations of black boys and girls witn the stigma of segregation? Does anyone If the picnics of the people in consid- eration are too numerous and out of proportion to the number assigned other parks, it would seem the wise and apportion them more evenly among the different parks. ‘I am sure the people concerned would welcome this change. They will not we!- come a separate park. further cause for unrest and dissatisfac-. tion. Under such a change the O'Fallon Park Protective Association would have. less cause for irritation and to add the extra burden t© $750,000 to the city's expenses. | WILLIAW R. BROWN | Te the E@fter of the Post-Dispatch. | N am@wer go “Unhappy Wife” we a Gon't need sociéties to take care of us women and our Children. You can get justice in the old, old courthouse cn/| Broadway and Market. I got justic-'| there. I did mot drag my children in‘! the lig’s eye or crush out any price I @ mean father and took my four Whesa I. to I walked out I haa 25! and the divorce court. will not rob you of | ng any shame, either | husband, now. and I children and own my own home | happy. Please don’t think ai! men in the world are alike. There lenty of good ones. There is no evil in divoree. It is a gol-_| to helpleas, mistreated mothers ana | If t& was not for the divorce, us women would not have any | -. 8e give them justice. ' . A LITTLE MOTHER OF sIx. to indorse your editorial of 3th tm reference to the action of convention in regard te the League of Nations an.) League of Nations should mot have been tmtroduced as 2- senatorial pr‘- Diunder on rhe manager to have dore were tntroduced, a1 @n important part of the campaign, ft ts hing short of coward!+ expediency for those who mae t om those issues te run to coror GS J. BE. Park. i FTE8% HL to prophesy it : conditions that bound to manifest themselves Sun- \ the State Democratic party is exceptionally clear, @ It would only be | for wishing | of from $500,000 | | REVITALIZING DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE | Against Federal usurpation, bureaucratic tyranny, | tavasion of the rights and Mberties of citizens, intol-| | erance and for strict adherence to the Constitution— domestic issues of vital importance—the platform of rect and vigorous. : One clause is directly aimed,at the Ku Klux Klan '| and similar intolerant organizations masquerading as 100 per cent American. It is not possible to mis- take the target of the following paragraph Civil and religious liberty not anteed by the Constitution. gence of the American freedo all efforts whether by grours, viduals. to proseribe any part account of race or reilgio! In view not only of the growing of the organization against which this declaration is aimed. but of their increasing lawless activities and | their efforts to grasp political power, evidencea in the Texas and Georgia primaries and elsewhere, this pro- test is timely and courageous. It is in ac erd with fundamental Democratic doctrines which have long been ignored and in some quarters repudiated by are hut ~~ : are numerical strength be commende The State Democracy is to taking the Constitution and the principle of t | out of the lumber loft and revitalizing them in | of American institutions. —— —__-¢o—— MAKE GOOD WITH YOUR BANE. The loan of $100,000 by the Harriman Natio! of New York to the Urited Mine Workers has occa- sioned commotion fn high financial circles and a good | deal of surprise generaliy. Mr. Harriman, president of the ban«, hz the transaction in a matter-of-fact wa) The Mine + Workers, he says, are clients of the | They needed an accommodation. That is all there is to it. Any other client in equally good standing and uncer similar circumistances, would be given the same treat- ment. The Harriman bank is a business institution. This loan comes under the famili ormula of busi- ness is business. | Apart from the loan itself, which is extraordinary lin view of the traditional attitude of banks towards ‘labor unions on strike, there is an unusual feature. | ‘The loan was made, it is reported, on the notes of! union officers, without collateral security. But, ac- cording to Mr. Harriman, there was ample security in the integrity of the 900,000 families of union mem- | | bers which was back of those notes. hat attitude recalis the elder Morgan's definition of credit as being primarily a matter of character, and his asser- | tion that he would lend a man of satisfactory char-. acter a million dollars even though he did not have a cent. But however it is explained there will still be wag- _ sing of white heads. When a bank furnishes money 'to meet the urgent needs of destitute strikers some- ‘thing new under the sun has orcurred. Thus will the Capuans argue. And they are right. It is something new under the sun. But if labor unions, as clients of banks, establish their reliability, if they make their bw@siness valuable, as they evidently did in this in- stance, the banks are not going to offend such cus- | tomers and forfeit their business because of any } sentiment or superannuated tradition. Anyhow, no | live. well-directed bank, such as the Harriman bank | appears to be, will commit such a foolish | The moral of this loan, not o: for , but for all corporations. ! of all ranks of life. is obvious bank. money ‘al Bank dis« ussed pn aa | inder ships and i: Make good with your Ve e -»@ ¥ - ~ ~- - it will be worth money to you when vou need i ia a HOW CALIFORNIA PUTS IT OVER. California boosters will admit a large contribution to the wonders of the world. but of al! their contribu- tions, separately or combined, there is none that can compere with their fanatical loyalty to the land of thetr adoption and their utter blindness to its limi- tations. There is no way to account for ft other than & Mysterious climatic influence on the mind. Poison ivy doesn’t take with some people. And so there are a few who emerge from the Pacific Southwest in fairly norma! possession of their faculties. It is to these few we are indebted for an accurate idea of the locality Now, the world might be content only to laugh while the Californians shouted their heads off. were it not that this fanaticism contributes to self-preserva- ' tion by systematically throwing mnd on the other places of the earth. A recent visitor to St. Louis from Los Angeles exclaimed at the flow of traffic on our business streets. He had been informed br the coast hewspapers that business east of the Rockies was in a state of nearly total paralysis astounded to mote amy green grass, as this had been burned um in the column4 of his local papers. He was Pe at seeing flowers in the parks. These. accordine +> —— He was - A -_ ——- —_ From the We the publicity of his locality, grew only in the Far 'West. Finally. he tmquired as to our earthquak: ‘horrors. A little tremor was felt some months azc in and near St. Louig. Her not infrequent earth. quakes are California’s hottest humiliation. So Cali- fornia was much more impressed through her scream- ing headlines by St. Louis’ earthquake than the St. Louisans who were in it and didn’t know it had hap- pened untfl they saw it next day tn the papers. The habitual Blurb of the Californian has been more or less the envy if not the star-stumided goal of the publicity profession all over the continent. But that crofession is still quite in its youth. The end of Cali- fornia methods is not yet. It is the spirit. of the new day that truth in advertising is what makes adver- tising pay. St. Lonis is a sufferer from the extreme opposite to that represented by California. Its merits are too little known and it allows the impression to persist that we are hotter here tn the summer months than other cities of our latitude. It ts up to St. Louis p to let the world know the facts. Russia's reply is unconventional enough to cover a not overbold State Department. ae een Raia ee SMYRNA FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. An eminent French publicist, commenting on Clemenceau’s proposed visit to the United States, ob- serves: “The only effect of the news from Smyrna upon an inhabitant of the Mississippi Valley is, * right was our great Washington when he recommend- ed that we should never mix tn with what happens in Europe, that menagerie, that madhouse. ~ There are inhabitants of the Mississippi Valley, of course, who feel just that wa! There are inhabi- tants of other sections of the country who share the same provincial view. Distinguished among such is cur empurpled “scholar of politics.” the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. But here in the Mississippi Valley, and elsewhere throughout the United Statés, are people who take a divelier interest in foreign affaigs than the eynical Prench commentator imagines. Everywhere in the United States are people who have watched the Greek adventure with misgiving and wondered fust what apology the statesmanship of France, Italy and Great Britain would stammer to history for permit- ting it. somebody remarked, earlr in the World War: that there were not a hundred Americans who think inter- nationally. If that was true then, which is doubtful. it is not true now. But one may wonder just how many Europeans think internationally. It ts certain that the French critic quoted here, described as “one of the foremost writers on French foreign affairs,’ who speaks of America as “Barnum’s country. profoundly ignorant of American sentiment. The opportunity of getting rid of the Turk forever of reducing him to such he never again be a disturhing factor, was presented to Europe at the Versailles conference. Europe didnot avail itself of that opportunity. In th@ flames of Smyrna the Mississippi Valley pérceives that failure and it also sees the selfishness of French, Italian and British diplomacy in watching the vanity of Constantine plunge Greece into a disaster which mar bring the Turk back to Constantinople. as Kemal is now threatening. : Instead of disparaging American Europe and ridiculing our provincialism. publicist might better be arraigning the cri tics of Europe that is respo and the a * a J frigh en tm, ~*¢ . al > polemce (oat aaa wouid nsible for the unspeakable Turk’s return. The Legislature is a good thing, but the Constitu- Convention opines that a little less would be just as good. _ H—_—_ . JUSTICE FOR CROOKED BANKERS EE. k. Amick, vice president of a Kansas City bank, is entitied to the thanks of the public in his plea before Group 5 of the Missouri Bankers’ Association for the use of the influence of the bankers to obtain conviction and long-term imprisonment for defaulting bank officers. The public : liy tired of - ~ = z . = = j seeing friendless rere ir. Ss a Pr tr? ~ a persons, Dorn i Scarceiy a chance to be decent, severely punished ty thefts while sleek bankers in no danger of starvation or other serious need gamble with the hard-earned savings of bonest ely steal therm. given such light sentences on thefts are handsome ~~ cgepositors or deliberately and Sait. conviction ‘- j + = Pay for the time they are > . ~—— & ~ “~ « al ~ r tO remain away from the rest of the world. "Tbh ALD " al “ . he proportion of bankers who keep faith with their 7 * “+ > ~»* ‘tors is nearly 190 per cent. The faithless ones urden on the banking business far — ~~ > + : = ~ 3 FOpOrLiog to their numbers It re a in ee oe top * > +} 7 o j " , - + ll 4 > LO 4 sas OT es Or JUS e ‘sm © SQUE RZED! Vane Er . * 4 ’ ’ - ' . ott, * a. »* > . 1s oe w7~ ae! . ‘ 7 ~74?) . ove ‘ - e - > " my b. .*£ * i >. = ' ~ rT a* , | *- —— THE WESTERN FRONT. — —_—-— --— eee Ce a ——- —— ,JUST A MINUTE *’ Wrtiten for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams _» L. sum, cent East Widsith a “a der buskins a ™ ~ Aas . Q8. SM “Wasnt Virginia “It must epeaks hontas Oo? Vf = “7 hear . - ry ae SF overstayed her “He tried to; man's wife fs revulver or +h where the Wilhv: Did b b2d a: TT? t#¢ Ash 4 Clubwoman coming winter): Abruzzi”? Her Husband (who can scarcely conceal! con- tempt for all lecturers): I think he was runner. up for the hand of Katherine Elkins Not Not gold nor But I would It Tried friends and true, that I have gained Along life's “Hers was a heart that beat so loyally through change of times For scores. years, Hers was an ear that never turned away When breaking hearts came to her With thefr storr. Ne'er was she known to withhold a caress Of eye or hand for great or emali distress And kindlinees Like a glory Ceulé I know Then have I known Success. h ave be rn. ~ ty thes - > + ry = 5 . it I tell you the story uttie and his wife? 8 a ee so many hold, deem I success— 1 BELLE CUBANA. — . ~ mmandments ich ric! ich poorer and our ry be ad form a bloc were as proud . nid«-t ‘tae 7 — ~ Pay me alr It has r rong. Fortun & i GOOD WORD Worags in } ner and t+} } i Rte ft ne . ‘ . = ith pronibition. Prohibition the poor richer. moonshiners and ut these Congress and Prohibitio:r them ri: wh. FOR PROHIBITION. to prohibition and give it economic demoe- few additions to the not make Not so made the Let us take What was who could not whose traditions those of anyone else in our ques- ‘h, thereby righting they hung: on until some- us to lamenting that lib- eeT] which poor did poorer. has e the bootleggers. people, has answered that ->y did not cause 2 . i) om @. . ~ hy + os ae “ nothing for them. _* this is “ ‘ Capt pe are. - naw’ s Carden me to Babvwlio OP eee a we Y FEB Pes . Tic Analvéikos roOes at % and ror TRIPTOLZMTS ‘ks 4 >. settied by society people?” One of their historians ~~ Se on _ ‘ss a - Ss. 205m Rolfe, aborigine Poca- ~» ee 7 > > th killed vacation.’ but as usually happens when a away, he couldn't find efther his acid and didn’t know line Was kept.” > _ a. ~—=*. © -« e carbotlic about business pla > the es way I MUM pson Insurance. tienry & Henry; Monuments. : {, /the national capital. K. L. KAYELL towers of popular freedom, 2 at Woodrtver Il) Beers the establishment of the 3 other signs overlapped this sign a cafeteria. so that {t read tomatoe “Were the children of Noah born before or after the ficod?” “I Gon't Know about some of them, but Harm could not have been on the ark or they would me the two fishworms:”’ ee long story. you aid >. . 7 ‘looking up lIecturers Who - for the was the Duke of th SUCCESS. fame nor cheertnge multitudes xe old friends to say— way ‘ arn shone ‘round her . . thts, FRANCESCA PIU, | ‘PUBLIC OPINI ; This column is designed to reproduce bias the latest comment by the leading newspapers and periodicels on the the day. ¥ * OUR NEED OF STATESMEN. — From the Boston Transcript. Ee. NHAPPILY for the country a good looee talk is expected during the ceding an important national election. @ when well-considered views on publie: are particularily eded for the guidames izens and electors the tongues of pe | nieashed and thé nation is regaled with@ elations, innuendoes, wild theorizing | whole stock in trade of the prof a seeker. It argues well for the stability) American people that most of them seea this political.play for popularity and point of view as intelligent, thinking ; the community. It takes some degree of% for an office seeker to take what appe to be the unpopular side of a controversy less he has that courage he is unfit for @ he seeks. Some members of Congres, whom seek re-election In November, aregj lar offenders in this respect. To hear @ them talk to the Record one might i public already in the grip of a mighty to override the guarantees of the Fed tution and establish an oligarchy of We need watch but they cry imaginary perils. As @ remedies of tha themselves reformers are more Gm to liberty than the evils they pretend to4 The La Follette amendment, for ing i deprive the judiciary of the right fz clare dn act of Congress invalid. In we have seen the proposal sericusiy that judicial decisions be made subfe to d call.” A prominent Ohioan sugg a oi initiative and referendum. © * * @ state need men in high office with com t> take the unpopular side of an tesue, pears to be the right side: vote seekers bone enough to differ. {f need be, with jority. Of such material statesmen are’ | the country needs statvemen. ° ice ontinuaiiy fact sore of the so-called ? 7 r . er a ese / GIVING TO THE PUBLAC. 'From the Ohio State Journal /gN the will of Delavan Smith. for publisher of the Indianapolis News, a bequest of $1,000,000 to the Indianapolis Fe tion, the net income from which fs te & through all the years in promoting the ests of the city. The bequeet carries BO tion, no restriction. The board is to best judgment in using the fncome, needs that are presented, promoting the that needs a champion. that the city Gm happier place for peopit ts live Kt wae only large bequest he made. G | | were left to certain Institutions and anu ‘and employes long tn his service were not & ‘ten. Much of his large fortune had been af ‘lated tn Indianapol and the $1,006 . | was made to the city. that it might be > beautiful, {ts needs met in a more | per, its conditions developed along the | its people given somewhat more of for happiness and sucvess tn life. G | public has been growing in favor ~~ nial — Volunteer Repo of the Intere Humorous b F wish The MIRROR, “g CCURACY, which r is a necessity -0 jepartmer«. Any | the editor, are like Hesitate to call down items are printed here need for care on the fp His SIGHT POOR. t noticed in the “What see?” column a letter fro who said while in Cehba, M: = sien in an excavation W “This hotel for sale.” } nave looked closer. The “This hotel site for sale,” VICTOR OH 4257 Enright nrTr HE SAID “LADY.” A lady said she saw & pe gome money in 4 Mind zs and heard the lind man & You.” Because he tha lady is no sign he could see a tin cup so he can hear t drop. VERONICA ¢ | 4746 Idaho s<POONERS NOT BAFFU The voung couple refer in the Tuesday evening pe | spooning on our railing hi We had the side railing ta eo now they sit on the fron When that is taken awa] they will sit on our steps. LUCILLE SPELLME 2504 University NOT AN AUTHORITY? Having seen the minia Jefferson and Alien i to correct the story ' the young man recently a spooning in it. The dolls « eit close together, and bes happens to be a littie gp doll between them. Is 1 the young man ts not an on spooning? om) MARION & £162 Allen OH. JUST WATER. When the Frisco trains some time at Cook's Stati passengers wandered to & store perched on the side | And they were all seen t through the back door hasement, emerging p ing their lips, wearing emile. Other passeng They found a spring run clear, sweet water, whi brought out through .* basement. | ARTHUR C. HOS 4i2 FINALLY REVEALED. A lady had her hat pe ever one eye, rougishiy. — e@ a coquette con upon my first look. A told me she was not enough for that. <A the wealed the hat wae hid eve. CHARLES I 1032 Me WHAT DID HE GET’ A small boy tying on n his front yard asked by loudly, “Have you = ner? I havent. My cive me any.” His m ame to the GWioor and ¢ C. Puce 3933 DZ NOT ALWAYS SO EASY. Every morning on Mridge cara young and out of the car eorner and a girl gets fown beside him. WW. TA STIIA South J@ INVIOTS OR CURIO " YT emw aix stalwart men treet cleaner work. Wists HELEN ¢@ SEOTIA BE. SWELL TAKEN CARE F, A friend of rriitie wae away from home « bucket of water in Uf alf to drink from and “ie office. Then he ‘he chickens might fal Jewn, so he walked

Page 11

Ot ee eet ™- : OPINION d to reproduce without by the leading publicists | licals on the questions of OF STATESMEN. pt. country a good deal of Med during the weeks pre tional election. At a tim vieWs on public question for the guidance of clit- ongues of politicians ar on is regaled with denun- Wild theorizing and the of the professional vote for the stability of the #& most of them see through fF popularity and retain their at, thinking members of : some degree of courage take what appeals to hia of a controversy, but un- he is unfit for the office bers of Congress, most of Rin November, are particus Fespect. To hear some of ' one niight imagine the) Tip of a mighty conspiracy Mtees of the Federal Consti- an Oligarchy of privilege &) | We need watchmen on thd) Sedom, but they should not) perils. “As a matter of) led remedies of those whe) Ts are more dangerous, they pretend to correc. 7 Ment, for instance, would of the right finally to de-j invalid. In recent years 1 seriously advocatel” made subject to the “Tres hioan suggests a national m. * *® *® Nation an@) office with courage enoug’ side of an issue, if it ap~ ; WOte seekers with back _* o ivan Smith, for many year” fianapolis News, there was 4 to the Indianapolis Founda- from which is to be used. in promoting the best inter ® bequest c no condi- ‘The board is to employ "# he the income, meeting the Med, promoting the inte on, that the city may be § pik to live. Tt was not the —— aa lhl The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that o r WHAT DID YOU JEE : TODAY? Yolunteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch of the Interesting, Unusual and Often » Humorous Incidents They Encounter. ich is the first rule of newspaper reporting. SCURACY, wh ig @ necessity ) eri. Any errors in these items, by the ~~ . sd ‘tT, . to call down the writers. > SIGHT POOR. PF setied in the “What Did You || 3 gee?” column a letter from a man | ® who said while in Cuba, Mo., he saw || qsign in an excavation which said, | ' “This hotel for sale.” He should , nave fooked closer. The sign says, | | “This hote! site for sale,”’ | VICTOR O'HARE, | 257 Enright avenue. What Did You See Today ? What Did You See of News Interest, and How Would You Tell the Story Briefly? owt BUT HE SAID “LADY.” A lady said she saw a person drop) [some money in a Miind man’s cup “end heard the blind man say “Thank - You.” Because he thanked the “edy is no sign he could see. He has ‘™ tin cup so he can hear the money drop. VERONICA GASS, Write a Few Lines About It to the POST-DISPATCH The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed, 4746 Idaho avenue. “SPOONERS NOT BAFFLED. | The young couple referred to in| tn the Tuesday evening paper, about | spooning on our railing has moved. | We had the side railing taken down | "go now they sit on the front railings. | ‘When that is taken away I guess, ithey will sit on our steps. IUCILLE SPELLMEYER, 2504 University Street. Addrese “What Did Yous Beef” Editor. St. Louls POST-DISPATCH | 7 “NOT AN AUTHORITY? IIavine seen the miniature par) on Jefferson and Allen avenues ish to correct the story sent in bp the young man recently about dolls spooning in it. The dolls don't even ‘splendid form, _were highly delighted, according to ‘and long-distance | Coale, eit close together, and besides there | put some boards across the top of) happens ® doll between them. Is it possible | . cain. the young man is not an authority | wit couldn't drink from a covered on spooning? MARION AVEY | bucket and he again returned home, °102 Allen ca ci this time to empty the bucket and + ete hang it on a nail. Then he went ‘OH, JUST WATER. to work well are cog | ate When the Frisco train stopped (or ot ne some time at Cook's Station several] Kennett, Mo. _ passengers wandered to the general store perched on the side of the hill.) THE MYSTERY’S SOLVED. And they were all seen to pass out!) I saw a woman take several cellu- » through the back door and into the ‘oid ornaments from her hat and basement, emerging presently wip-! give them to a baby on her lap to | their lips, wearing a pleased/ play with to keep it from being so Avenue. to be a little pickaninny | tne pucket and started to his office | But then he remembered the | | | / | i Other passengers followed.) restless. I've always wondered what) found a spring running cool, | those things were for. , sweet water, which had beon LORETTA STRAUSS. t out through a wall of ‘he 1708 South Tenth I ment. 4 SKINS, ee et ; F ARTHUR C. HOSKING LEAVING ITS MARK. . 412 Union bl. . ; by | I saw a Ford, heavily covered with dus ake ¢ lev Dp so sud- FINALLY REVEALED. eon Ma ome seg tins og | A lady had her hat pulled down | cm : ; has f - we a ever one eye, rougishly. I suspect-_ “we od ee agar an - ee ed a coquette concealed beneath |' e dust off as a hen shimmies after upon my first look. A second loox |* dust bath. The dust dropped onto told me she was not beautif.) | the street and left a perfect outline enough for that. A third look re-| ©f 2 Ford on the pavement. vealed the hat was hiding a black " PAUL WHEELESS, eve. CHARLES DAVIS, 1472 Blackstone avenue 1032. Morribon av - THE SECRET'S OUT. ) The other night mys percolator ' A small] boy lying on his stomach | boiled over and spilled coffee into invhis front yard asked each passer-j some steak I was frying. Having no by loudly, Have you had your din- | other meat I took out the steak and ner? I haven t. My mama won t) made gra v¥ of the juice left. The give me any. His mother finally | family was high in their praise of _ tame to the Voor and called him ia. | the delicious flavor. When they read . Cc. P. WANDEL, this they'll know the secret of mv 3933 Delmar bl. | succens. etreet, )WHAT DID HE GET? \ MISS J. KLEFFNER. 3005 Virginia NOT ALWAYS SO EASY. | Every morning on the Natur! | Bridge cara young man puts his ~ hand out of the car at certain )@ermer and a girl gets on and sits ' down beside him. J W. J. ALBRITZ, 3312A South Jefferson av. avenue, g A NEW SALAD? he saw a smal) boy slice a sour | pickle into his dish of ice cream and eat the combination with relish. F. HIGHLEY, SVIOUS OR CURIOTS? Kennett, M: T gaw six stalwart men watching a” | Street cleaner work. b MISS HELEN @.YDON., i SO01IIA St. Vincent av. a * WOULD SHE TAKE IT? I saw a man on a Natural Bridge car sucking an all-day eucker. At one stop a pretty girl got Tle hid the sucker in his pocket. SOPHIE HENDIN, -300 South Broadway “WELL TAKEN CARE OF. » A friend of mine whose farnily ) Was away from home on a visit set & Bucket of water in the lot for the, "walf to drink from and. started for _hie office. Then he remembered the chickens might fal in it and / down, so he walked back home and LT on. WHY IN PUBLIC? I saw a stout man walk by my he got to the corner he came back. stooping over to pick up each pin [ was informed he was reducing. MRS. LUCY PETRUS. 1320 Bayard avenue. ase ee re Steamship Movements Special to the Post-1D apatch. NEW YORK, Sent. steamers, due today: Gothenburg Sent Plymouth, Sept pico, Sept. 9 Outgoing Tor raine, Havre; Antwerp Nieuw Amsterda:, Lotterdan Ma. estic., Southam pto: President Harding, Bremen. 16.—Incoming Drottnigholm. 7 Noordam Mexico. Tarn- er ; . hi ——e a Rector Norton Back From Europe. The Rev. George E. Norton. of St. Michael's and Al Episcopal Church, has returned from a Stay of two monthe in Europe While in Paris. the Mr. Nortay officiated at the mage of Lueliy Simpson, forme imstruct«n. in the School of Architecture. Washington University, and Miss Frances Licht. They will reside in New York. THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Rev mary? ton Mineral SpringsHote! / ALTON, ILLINOIS ts jay Dinner, $1.00 and Steak Dinner, $1.50 Service All Day Subdag. SWIMMING POOL C. A. Vinnedge Gets Divorce. Divorce from Mrs. Sarah Vinnedge ‘was granted yesterday to Charlies A Vinnedge, secretary and auditor of: the Termina] Railroad Associatior They were married March 12. 1906. and separated Jan. 27, 1919, at which time, it ‘was alleged, the defendant abandoned her husband. The sui was filed in St. Louis and was tran«- ferred to St. Louis County, being tried by Judge Wurdemany \ i a T al’ Soe. Ff. Pree e | . | JMPEIAN my E - 7 ¥ HS ¥ 7 | aay fister’s home in Maplewood drop- | Ping Pins at every few paces. When | | rector | | SECOND BAND CONCERT. BY RADIO IN WEEK ee Program of Standard Oil Band of Wood River, Ill., Trans- mitted by K S D. | Another band concert this week | has had | for contributers to the What-Did-You-See | trancmission from & when not detected | the Post-Dispat editor, are likely to be noted by readers who will not last evening, which was the second Some criticisms on recent) of its kind this week. are printed here with the suggestion that they show the the Standard Oil i for care on the part of both the contributers and critics. | River, Il, all the members 6f which | |} are employes of the Wood River re- & Successful radiophone 72 Nn K SD of ch, was given by band of Wood finery of the Standard Oil Co. 'eral of them are concert soloists who |have joined the company and been enlisted in its band, and the aggre- | gation |} St. Louis recently. | Last night's program was extreme- is one of the best heard ly well arranged and gy esented and the listeners in reports which came in by both local telephone during the evening. A feature of the con- cert which was especially enjoved was the xylophone solo by Edwin Arnold. The old song, ‘‘The Mocking Bird,” was the selection. Jt was played with band accom wniment. Members of the band ¢#-e: S. A. Beach, president; Gainer, vice president: Edgar a - lian- nold, secretary; L. L. Stocker, band- | 'master. Instrumentation—Oboe, Ed- win Arnold; | Joseph Ash, Clarence Herder, Ray- ‘mond Stocker, Richard Gerdes, Thomas Craine; cor-| inets, Thomas Point, Frank Hubble, | | Lester Parker, Charles Rice, Le Roy clarinets, Frank Head, Thomas Johnson, John #. xophones, Campbell, Walter Donald Beach, John McClintock, Ollie Lemond, Thomas Elder, Ralph Volz; mello- phones, Dr. J. M. Allen, Elbert Coale, William Traband, -William Grove, Dennis Kehne; trombones, Martin Pekarik,. Joseph Mareing, Homer Ferguson, Charles Van Dusen Jr.; baritones, Tony Ehrhardt, Claude Rerrv: basses, Mery Madden, Walter Smith; drums and traps, Don Waggoner, Charlet Van Dusen Sr., H. F. Motz; xylophone, Edwin Arnold ee ii ti el STONE CROSS FOR WAR VETERAN WHO WAS KILLED AT HERRIN — eee + Stocker, Arrangements Made During Visit by Representative of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Post-Dispatch lil., Sept. 16.—Lawrence ~ 4 , + Special to the MARION, - Atwood of Chicago, representative of Wars. vis- » Mulkavich: of Foreign of Antoni: City and arranged. for a be placed on the grave in the was one of the Veterans jted the grave in the Herrin afternoon cross to | ( -emeterv Fione NMulkavich, World War. the victims,of the Herrin mine kill- ings. t was discovered by an army discharge on his body that he served in the three longest American en- gagements in the war and was wounded. America Veterans of Foreign been trying to find his rela have abandoned the att: mpt body will remain at Herrin, of being sent to Chicago, as at first planned. It was of the Herrin victims was buried in the potter’s field, but were interred in a new section of the Herrin City Cem- Commander Ted Stiritz of the Herrin American Legior has been ifistructed by th Veterans of Foreign Wars to purchase a stone cross and Albert Storm, Her- undertaker, to place flowers the. grave who served Mulkavich Vil ne?” The W > iv es, ars have but and the instead ’ he learned none @tery. e and erect rin is on The concert of | Sev-. in 4 in | — ‘Post-Dispatch Radio | Broadcasting Station KSD Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 2:40, 4:00 Froadcasting of the opening prices, midsession and closing quotations of the St. Louis grain market, live stock quotations, supplied by Market News Service, U. S&S. Dept. of Agri- | culture; Liverpool and New York cotton market: New York stocka, bonds and money market: poultry and butter market: metals market; Uv. official weather reports and | forecast, end news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters ‘ Special program by talented sing- ers, musicians, short addresses and other features. Details announced daily in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch Saturday Evening Song recital by Mrs. Claude 8 Gamache,. contralto; Nellie Reii- goprano, and Marie. Snyder, pianiste. re Talk by “Jack brated Raconteur. ———— § Ryan—ele- Baseball scores. Mine— Burleigh (b) For You Alone... .Geehl (c) Then You'll Remember Me (From Bohemjpn Gi Mine i—(a) Little Mother of e d) Dear O14 Pal of Miss Marie Snyder Salve herina Salutaris .. Mayia > Maria St Mrs. Claude Gamache Miss Nellie Reilly (,ood y is” “Jack” “ vs aii Ryan 4—(a) To a Water Lily— _— MacDoweil ...Lavalle (b) The But * Mari 5—-fa) O FP ib) (;ood-HRve Mrs. Claude S. Gama Yano Bre ee De Koven Tosti Knabe ! c NT - Christy. Homer | ee Thures- ! n Legion and - ‘lt om. Sunday Evening Baseball preceded bugle calls. scores > a=" Listeners :-: Letters From K S D From Rhinebeck, N. Y. I received your entertain- ments tonight for the mrst time and indeed, consid- radlo it came in very fine, ering you are over 1000 miles away.! Heard every word you said in regard to changing your wave length to 400 meters. HARRY E. GERMOND, e Rhinebeck, N. Y. From Weldon Spring. Mo, We get you on either, 400 or meter on crystal using headsets, distinct be hence of 260. recely- that [rom tack 455 simpi er, you can phones; and not one Ss SO heard Li) leet i we Want blue. OBERLE & A. Ll. Weldon Springs the ee OBERLE, Mo From Lagle Bend, Minn. ] cannot refrain from compliment ing you on the success of your broad- casting You ome in fh up here. I arm sure that the Department of Commerce could not have chosen a better station to send on 400 me- ters. I know that Eagie Bend not yet on your map, so let this put I have been hearing you reg- in the (“LARENCE Kagle ~ iTe AaB —— Minn. fine last roing to From We he ard Glencoe, your concert night. Am glad you are broadcast at 400 meters ELWIN B. GREAVES. Giencoe, Minn. — ; irom Indianola, Miss. Am mighty glad that you enterprising enough to get the Gov- ernment to award you 400 meters wave length. Have always enjoyel your program, but prior to last night | for*the past several nights there had been so much faterferEnce from oth- was somewhat difficult | You may always! being one of were €r STALLIONS it to Count oy; tune you in. as vour |! inwisible audience indianola Insurance Agency, FRENCE, Miss Su hk. PNUulanoia, \ \ from Takoma Park, D. C. giad to inform you that I. heard your last evening’s concert very distinctly. I tuned in rather lai and heard only the last two numbers which The, baseball scores followed with a2 the wave lengths used hours of broadcasting, u signed off at 9:23 CST. ga single circuit regenera- ith a Radiotron tube and The and heard distinctly l interference and heavy | am were vocal selections soprano. aiscussion of by KS! Z [4 . eTc. 54 ; ha a tive set W concert ; were REYNOLDS Park, D Ww. B. Takoma oF I'rom Pontiac, Til. . 1 ain writing to tell you how clear | modulation was tonight, espe- | the instruction records of Chic on Golf. records were consistent the speaking to weaken ords were etrong | clally : rmva The than sSeeTns ns more ' aar voice, as Vol CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Bubtect of the ‘eeson-ser™mon at each chur “MATTER.” GOLDEN ‘cEXT: Psealma 56:4. FIRST CHURCH. King’s highway and Westminster’place, 1l a. m. and % , Reading room. 4955 Delmar boulevard, open dallv from 98 a. m. to 8 p. m., except Wednesday. from 9 a ta Sunday from 2 ; Tr. m., ® to 5 p. ™m. EFCOND CHURCH, 4234 Washinsg- ton bouvlevarc., 11 a m. Sunday. THIRD CHURCH, 3534 Russell are- nue, 10:45 a. m. and 8 pp. m,. FOURTH CHURCH, 55689 Page bouw- ard. ll a and & py m Reading ato poulevar open daily LD inn... € xcept Wed nes- to 7:45 p. mm ; Sun- Gay. 2 to 5p mm. FIFTH CHURCR, 3630 South Crana avenue, ll a.m and Sp m. Reading room, same location. open dally from > Pp. m.; Sundays and ail holidays m CHURCER. Mount and Natural Mortah Bridge 2. 7 WEDNESDAY MONT MEETING EVENING TESTI. at all of the churches at & o'clock. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM. evite 1993 Railway Exchange Butid- ing: onen daily from 9 a. m. extept Wednesday, 9 a. m 5 3 .: 2a cunday ~ to are welcome LRP, %, o, “ is 2 fa “4 5 ‘* I Ee | CHRISTIAN CHURCH and FEpnright Ava.° 4. Campbell, Pastor A M. and & P. M —9:45 A. M - T nion C_eorgre 1] mo Cie =“ / Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue at Westminster Place. John W. Maclvor, Minister Will Preach 11 A. M. ‘The Miracle of Forgiveness’ 8 P. M. ‘The Government of Thought’ Strangcere Welcome to All Services. DIVINE SCIENCE Firet Church, 3617-19 Wyoming m H. stor Sundays ing ; EE H. Schroeder, eervice at NX ESS ‘ . Subiect “GODS GOopbD.- ‘, ¢ ‘ ‘a rr? 10:45 | m —Tuerd ning at © ci Inheritance Ss ¥ eve aa sm’e Poiwine r) at +] JU a ~~“ tired, discouraged or rn how to be free, Gorraum | °-15—TWICE DAILY—8:15 Florence Walton Most Popuisar Ballroom Dancer BILL ROBINSON FOLSOM DOOLEY and DENNY and SALES JACK HANLEY—STANLEY BROS. Anatol Friedland Matigees. lic to 500—Eves., 2Se to Ft. News Pictures—Panus Boyrs—Fabies — ‘TO SUN ’ POSTPONED | The Annnal Fall Festival BENEFIT OF THE GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ HOME eT CHARI.ES ROCK ROAD DAY SEPTEMBER 17TH, 197° On account of sain, 8 September 10th and full to the finish. We are able | to hear your concerts al] over the} first floor of the house, with two! steps and a Baldwin receiver. at- tached to d horn. We know of 30 receiving sets in town, and as many. neighbors gather around each set as ithe home will accommodate, we are a drop in the bucket. There must be thousands listening to your con- certs and appreciate them as we do. JOHN €. McGREGOR, 304 E. Washington, Pontiac, IIL From Farmington, Mo. We hear the P. D. every evening, also the news and market reports. DR. J. B. ROBINSON, Farmington, Mo. From Lake Charies, La. Wish to acknowledge receipt of vour most important announcement of last night—that the Department of Commerce hag allowed you to use| a 400-meter wave length for broad- casting; that is certainly good news. just wish vou could have heard how and clear K S D came in last! in Southwest Louis- | your program | Hall’s address | for the. St.' they win the oud night wav down ana, We enjoyed very mueh, also Mr. Tuesday night. I am Louis team and hope pennant. LONG BELL MERC. CO.., D. I. Windham, Lake Charlies, La. 'terday by the ; move to the Railway Exchange. RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING SUES HARGADINE-M'KITTRICK Suit for $413,738 Based on Contract to Reimburse for Rent With- held to Get Tenants. A suit for $413,738 was filed yes- Railway Exchange Building Co. against the Hargadine- McKittrick Dry Goods Co., the affairs of which are being liquidated after a receivership. The suit is based on a contract between the two companies) by which the Hargadine-McKittrick | firm, through its then president, T.' H. MeKittrick, agreed to reimburse) the plaintiff company for permitting four railroads which were to occupy the Railway Exchange Building to withold sufficient rent to cover any liability they might incur under un- expired leases wit other office buildings. The arrangement was made to encourage the railroads to The petition alleges that the rail-| roads withheld a total of $560,128.73. | Of this sum $146,390.11 has been paid by the defendant, leaving the 5 eeaiesomel sued for still due. — The Railway Exchange Building was promoted by the Hargadine-Mc- | Kittrick Co. through its president. | Money of the firm waa used to ac-| it was alleged, was the main cause for the failure of the dry goods com- pany. — ~ LS AND COLLEGES. rse School of Expression MUSICAL ART BUILDING evening courves | quire ground leases, and the venture. | oem PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘ITS UCRE ~/ CAPITOL - STARTING TODAY THE LONG AWAITED ~ COMEDY SENSATION HAR OL IN HIS LATEST.G FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK, ATALL FOUR THEATERS; : All Three Theaters Rudyard Kipling’s “Ballad of the Fisher Boarding ouse.” The ones || GENE RODEMICHS ORCH ESTRA — a —— — eee LOUIS New Grand Central Only Coster & Clements eed —~—_— er ore BILLY KITTS ORCHESTRA ~ DAVE SILVERMAN MORE THAN A MILE, LONG -/ AND A BIG LAUGH EVERY’ FOOT OF THE WAY ee ———— -— ——— el oa — Dio | J ——— ee --- ISSOUR) | | Hi Continuous Daily from 1 P. M. to @ ; if TOMORROW Continuous Every Day 2 to ll if and ALL WEEK | RICH MEN’S WIVES} ARE THEY TO BE PITIED OR SCORNED? f —-AND— i} JOSEPH SHEE With His All-Star OPERA CO. COMPLETE C OF PROGRAM HUMFELD’S DELMONTE ORCHESTRA Always HAN HANGE ee MAX SENNETT'S Comedy Melodrama ‘<(ross Roads of New York’’. LAST SHOWING’ TODAY | 'Matinees , ; Evenings . . . 50c —_—_ Two e- ; FOLLOW AMUSEMENTS (53 THE FROLICS ee 4 14TH yety “crm { Ae we) CROW DS DAILY AND TAcUSstT ALL THIS PAVE MARION SHOW T te eL—“CIRCUS NIGHT” (Souvenirs) VEX? WEEK! Another Great Show! BROADWAY BREVITIES with LEN A DALEY BIG 3 TRIO! JOHN O. GRANT ! 4 Kessier—Francts Meadows— ad 'eckson— Walter Brown— n—Bernice La Barr and Winter Garden Show First Floor, 36e¢ Good Seats on Firet Floor riippe Y. Matinee Good Seats :on NIGHTS— - ae ean I AI ‘COLUMBIA % 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—ll P. M. MARK HART & CO. pU BROWNS—THE FRIEDLANDERS CHARLES JONES “TROOPER O’NEIL"” ELTIES ee oe ee a Peres tt foc ce tts rv in AND OTHER NOV aa * —_— —- a —_-- ee 'Shubert-Jefferson TOMORROW NIGHT SEATS NOW The Sclwyns Present ) OLGA Per A TROV in THE WHITE PEACOCE A ROMANCE OF SPAIN , Pop. Mat. Wed., 50¢ to $1.50 Nights and #.. Mat——60e to $2.00. Baseball Today SPORTSMAN’S PARE BROWNS vs. NEW YORK GAME STARTS ATS P. M. » is —— rt ee errrrr ie 68e || Worden & Mack— Howe & Faye |} AND POSITIVELY | | | | | 1 it i] ONE WECK STARTING TODAY AN ENORMOUS PROGRAM OF MIRTH—MELODY —AND— MELODRAMA | In the heater of Centinued Successes - ' | } ' ; | f few most yo 20 story of the Nort ‘west ever written. Su- perbly picturized by th star and director of ‘‘Humoresque.”’ A big, LAST WEEK BY ' POPULAR DEMAND “MON TIE CRISTO” Alexandre Dumas’ Greatest Triumph THE PICTURED ALL ST LOUIS If TALKING ABOUT—ASK ANY- ONE WHO HAS BEEN IF ee en ee - ow PLAYING TODAY - a i a illine emeeeatte BEATRICE MORRELL | : ‘SEXTETTE { LIN “A STUDY IN ROYAL BLUR” | GILBERT WELIA—THE LE FEVHES CAPMAN AND CAPMAN ae ee THE FOUR ERETTOS ore LARRY COMER—MONROE MAY PAUL SYDELL AND SPOTTIE CREEDON AND Davis Reserv Feats om Sale at Stick- Ped osiscber ar Ce. 409 Olive St. Topics — News — Fables — Comoay | * ae . thrilling entertainment —BY— , James Oliver Curwood — The Missouri Sym MR. COMEN CONDUCTING, OFFERING ‘‘ORPHETS IN THE UNDERWORLD” the WMierourls Great Stage Amid Magnificent Geentc - Investiture, On iin, FRANK RIDGE © Singing ‘‘VESTI LA GIUBBA”’ STUART BARRIE - in 2 Delightful Organ Solo WAGNER VS. JAZZ A Pleasing Musical Novelty SPECIAL!!!. EXCLUSIVE MOTION PICTURES —Oor— TODAY'S - IMPORTANT Browns- Yanks BALL GAME WILL Be snowr TONIGHT | Every Week Day “ ater. « La a we " — . on Na i 82 Furi . Say ed eae i = 7 .

Page 12

L ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation af. the bestcnd POST-DISPATCH alone - Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEPT te tee E es === | pes Bindi Two DETECTIVES CHARGED EAST ST. LOWS POLICE HOLD THREE HURT iN AUTO ¢ | Fiction an oN ELECTION TIGKET *amm 0 esmoey » uS FLQQD FIRST MSM TAB ves COAL PRODUCTION IN. ™” SSTYE Ct eh FONE CUMS NALTY CASE 0 BEGIN MONDAY : gag ead Scalp We | | One Man Soffers ctared Skall: Mitchell and Doherty to Be Tried om Prisoner Said to ei Miles Signed State- John W. Angthui«, 78 “ , TURDAY, SEP” ry S Police Characters and | (IN ( ALDERMEN eee ead erties ILLINOIS Dt Alegetions by Tunt- ment Admitting Passing Bad of T5117 Dale avenue. a ling = Ge bog ha aol oem —_ Hospital. cab Driver. Checks Last June. the Kinloch Telephone Ca# oman ith Murder G. Ww. Holler. 45 Years oud. a me- P c harges o* conduct unbecoming @n | Cectl St. Ciatir, “1 vears old. of sca! Ip wounds and sprai ns be, ; . ; : ; “ } s ‘ hanic eee l Vv ~J by h J. - Hearing of testimony in the case a pioye y the Missouri Pa officer have been made against De- East St. Louis, 4 soldier at Jefferson afternoon when a trouble® of the woman and three mena, its -.4 cific Railroad, is In the city hospital: rs ce : 5 rs ; : evsal ; axing Dzustrict ’ a tectives Dan Mitchell and James Deo-! of the company, in whi Possible Fusion of League With} chargea with murder in connection |One Would Fix Taxing ‘yin a serious condition, suffering | *eStriction Reaches > herty, on complaint of Seman Hagan | Barracks, is charged with forgery in}ing, collided with aa : . fee ’ = la s&s ’ . a) int ; ? ° ike Wa al coi with the fatal shooting of Deputy for $10.000,000 River des from a fractured skull. a fractured Per Cent in Field W hich ae ae a warrant issued vesterdar, and ; - Democrats Awaits Decision on Sheriff Patrick J. Nalty in Granite Pi eg nose and scalp. wound fl : : Se ee ee Chief of Detectives Nevill says 5t. driven by Howard Wills niet Yo . | . - ave . vie ‘ i ‘s . ‘ . J VuisUan, iniiicte . 1S on ‘* a a v Political Injunction, City, July 22, is scheduled to begin — when four or five men attacked him Supplies St. Lou me: _ erst pe oe com at | Clute has signed a statement admit- Clayton road, a student, at 9. m.. Monday, in the Madisos and Guy Granger. ©0, of 4719 New- beat _— a st him ™ a room @* ‘ting he and Edward Manning ob- eprom nd i Park county Circuit Court at Edwards- . sine sre iin emtanianeilliia comb place, another mechanic of i Senienn | police hea a after having | eatned money on forged checks of nthony a2 of 10604 The ticket of the Clean Election! yijjo Selection of a jury. which be-; 1T"¢ Board of Aldermen yestets“*|the railroad, at Grand” boulevar1|_ “°™ Production in the Souther®) publicly cursed him when they i. cast St. Louie & Suburban Rai!-|eBue, and his daughter, | League in St. Louis County will be gan Sept. 6. was completed late ves- held its first meeting, following SUM-iang Market street at 6:30 o'cloc Tilinois field, which supplies St. Louts, ! rested him on Pine street, near 1 way Ce.é hat cut and ete at 7 ‘rdav np noo ean a ——oa last nicht ; - = 9 teenth streaz, Aug. 29. . iwhen an automobdile In completed Monday afternoon at a — ee n. os _i mer adjournme! ae nts a a has been restricted from 50 to 60 * Hleeah asserts that the efficers| = o==ee according to the aiered were riding was struck ‘+ e erenda nts are r 1g reoTEeS Tore th , TO street } ui] if) kOLeT , mages CKrer uncons .Ous be Cc last weeks 10 a : risoner, wen 0 . meeting of the executive commilice |... George O'Malley and Lyi wore than ive nei in the fight, in which bricks were|. a Se sate : chased him after a collision was nar- eee yo vaaink building pre chine érives:. 5y Cia : oases ‘ ‘ SS oe . ‘. 7 naed he ih —_ lan ’ ‘ ’ : . in 1002 Equitable building. for pres- Watkins. St. Louis police characters. provement bills, re bil, . . thrown, police say. He had not re- because of a shortage of coai cars, rowly avoided between thei? car and | wae _ an emp! said “the of 6938 Enright avenue, entation at the mass meeting tO 6° 2.14 wre Bernice Traynor. wife of. Board of Public Se! es were int: gained consciousness this morning, |®Ccording to figures compiled by his, and that Mitchell flourished a tem psy nook of checks and | 2=4 Locust streets. . : - , +7 ; . . ' . ——— _ boss wan held Tuesday night in the Armor} oN another St. Louis police charact®r. gycea * Granger, who ran after su rin: Paul H. Greenlaw. secretary of the revoiver when arresting him. He obtained it. | an Selma avenue in Webster Groves. +he murder followed an attempt by* err ne a benefit taxing | fractured’ nose and scalp -wounds, | Fifth ena Ninth Districts Coal Bu-; ** released without charges being Manning, sentenced to the pent-| JV The possibility of a fugion With pi wuty Sheriff Nalty and other of- At pee er 6% , . identified James ‘aters, 5 ; il : oe preferred against him, after the | tent one years ago for robbery. 3 the Democratic party, as represented pocrs to question the’ men about a /@istrict for the cogversion © . switchman, of 1813 Laflin avenue yates beating, he says. His injuries com- had been paroled a few months ago by its County Central Cammittec. $10.000 robbery at the Tri-City State |Riwer des Peres into an open sewer, as one of the men who assaulte. St. Louis dealers are unable to ob- pelled him to lose four days’ work. > Patios Serst. Ewing. waits on the decision of Circak Juds¢) Bank at Madison, July 10, in con- at an estimated cost of $10,000,069, h!m, ¥ hen taken to Mullanphy Hos- ‘tain as much coal as they desire, Hagan declares. St. Clair, in his statement, said the MoElhinney in injunction proceed- nection with which Mrs. Traynor s ae among the bills intr pital, where Waters was brought at The detectives deny beating Hagan fi ante the repared was writ- | in brought at Clayton to preven’, husband, James Traynor, was held wae Gens Yao | , suffering from a stab wound | nd assert that he cursed then Lol mm | ~~ P gs : 4 : anu ing, Jame : Sti . aa f j ~ ‘ 9 ! _ —" tial r a at ‘ A Ubi nm at tz cit on a typewriter in Ewing's of- the placing on the Democratic tich et by the police asa suspect. The men Alderman } rocdAced *s¢: ‘ ; he abd@®men rial PDiants are without Su OSsStanui time of the rre whi h w was caused, | en r ‘i s $42 After cashing of two candidates selected by fi « had been visiting Mrs. Tra ynorin fhe r bill amenaing ne tf! fic wreai- ‘ rs told poli e he was «1 in reserve stocks, it ie said. they sav. b ne reckless manner in sna pena pero on check pro . : ° . ° a Rerth ¢ “a % * one » 7 . MA : “ye ~ «fusion members of the Cen ! room inf a Granite City hotel just , ) — , nitine Seneral figh at Grand nN ra lac er of t is chic jagan was drivin hec eh as va a = °° & ein ion il ” te the as) iad 1Z | : 3%. — pea ON nd Market street at 6:3¢ mM ' oe ®, pember of IBS: " ~ be: 7 - — snare tectors which accommodating office ° ic s ) jor «? i¢ : Lit . - aa’ . . ~¥ SLeee « 7+ © i elie Peas = a = . . ~_ * ~ = il > near yt an. ialin . ' omm ] ‘3 rj ; ‘ hs rr? ‘ 4 list 4 ‘ - a we il atid iia ; Le 4 ft uel Distrib uting c om- bs c : rh @ roliice BoariJd girls wrote for them. they purchased | aLn ii ‘ a4 see that | souri avenue that he was going to Fire of undetermined ecricin. éib- te oa Sapeyanane. | ‘The defendant firms are the Chi-| private individuals, because they are, Bowman the price is about what the mine Walk home with a negress who ae rong bette Zhe Republican ticket as it sianis' cago Incinerator Co., the Smith € jeavinge the city or because of meee Ree | ' one a operators want. worked at the same bench with! Covered at 10:45 last night in the was sponsored by the mathine, wito | Brennan Concrete Pile Co. and the .:rsientenes financial circumstances. were indicted Tuesdar on charges | “Of course, the fuel commission’ S™ith and Cahill. Near where the two-story brick building at 1201-11 the exception of one or two’ Arnold Co., contractors. The rowing are willing to sell at a sacrifice, wher abessi -_ 2666.76 from Dr. John | ™ay fix a maximum rate, but the coal; >OdY was found was a bundle which North Broadway, known to police 25 nominees, who wil! be placefiiclub alleges the hoisting engine ip reality the merchandise belongs to C. Bram, superintendent of the Bap-- contained cap, shirt and apron years ago as “Robbers’ Roost” be- unquestionably will cost the ccnr- se SO ifn. Ss , ee e vide wit! § . on the league ticket. Anti fu hould have b n pro ided in a déaler who adopts this artifice . ¢ scpita!) Two ivil ‘tf a1 rit : -e. 2 : ‘ “ — ; _ rty of the nem The police are and factories, resulted in damage es- 7 duced. and public utilities and large indus- sumer more. For instance. an order! Which Smith identified as the prop- fore it came to house stores, shops is for sion mgm bers of the Democratic | spark screens. = make a sale. als ending agains (nem in . placed with a dealer for coal 2 per - ass pas Committee were denounced at yes-— - Aiderman Ausust $2. Mieker! re C , ‘ourthi 7 36 by $19. The dealer tells of the delave ~**' hing for he timated at $12.500. terday’s meeting of the leacue Ex- SAFE POBBERS OBTAIN $50 a: ine request of D a pprcneatieg we a o. and one| Which must come before filline the nn The fire is believed to have sfart- ecutive Committee as directly fur-_ Sige sires carrion of F niet about $i¢ ‘5. a Chicazo.order. Then the purchaser planks LINCOLN'S PROFILE BY SHADOW ed in the Diemert Box and Basket thering the aims of the political ele’ | oi» Rox Opened at Jakes-Evans C0. providing for a supervise f danc brokerage firn down another $16 for qmick delive ee factory, which sccupies the second eaems accused. by the importation of —Another Attempt Fails. at $175 a month and an 3 int a at's a service charge.” Striking Likeness Cast by Formation nee. ee election guages.. for 15+ of wom Safe robbers climbed a fire escipe $125 to enforce the public dance I WAGON RUNS OVER Two GIRLS teports to Greenlaw’s office show £ R A bx G i Other occupants of the buildinz. = Rave been sworn out by the |... the third floor of the Jakes-Evans ordina: : Saat tae | . scausé of shortage of cars vp giana om vitae 0.405 with damages estimated, are: The , Of stealing the primary. The | uracturin i eas sane sah eam mines in the Fifth and Nint} ere By the Associated Press Vivian Bartley Cigar Store, $1500; seating in the primary of two anti- ta — ase: ya wy » yh 4 Rear Wheel Passes Over Children. 8 on closed as follows. Mens ss 1. LAWRENCE, Kan.. Sept. 16.—Al-/ the James Darcy Commission Co., fiston members, Al G. Bruce and) on. cadre nal ee nig B and 10, Who Slipped. lent of 71 -. vonage a tung os bene > . ° Geena Regucsswans, 5 ears Os.) ine ‘aie eo Ses’ University of Kansas, Wut probably | Top Co. $1000. The building, owned tive of the St. Louis County Gas Co, oor office. There, they knocked ’ Marri e Licenses of 1403 Cass avenue. and Pel | ; esamgp aie , Sel ; nnknown the eres ajority of by Joseph Maxwell of Maxwelten ls being contested. ~* combination from the safe, for ed ag Wieczork, 10, of 1310A Case avenue ~~ students and townspeople, is ; Park. was damaged $5000 Voters meeting last night at the open the cash box and obtained $50. Birth R d d were injured a = sterdar 3 Greenlaw Optimistic. rious natural phenom m. It is an Although for severa! years prior Kirkwood City Hall formed a iocal At @e Authorized Motor Parts . 5 ecorae when run over by the rear "wheel > oe a —e - new nhat more! abheve-ground formatior tree roots to 1897 the Police Court of the Sec- | of | OP misti Mew of the situation then which. in the lich f ‘treet lamp. ond District was on the second floor, 2 ‘utive Committee of the leacue, ' | : : wa — t out that! ¢ . shadow profile of raham the Biddle street corner of the build- | foF the league ticket, with John Safe, but failed to get the innera@iqgm ee ee Pm clos | coin. ing was occupied by a saloon in) Rowe as chairman, and in a few mo- Open. They obtained nothing of treets. Clem ffered concussion eect eg : ys tha 7; is \ ne which pelice say many killings oc- ments pledged $200 to the league's | Value. MARRIAGRE Li ENSEs. f the brain and internal injuries and |" “*PEectes be. He believes bushy hair, high forehead. shaggy curred and numerous crimes were king fund. — — = = ay a Moore 2332 tA Marke lig uffere ca ln SOUT nd n Cal atu rion Pu aqdually in vebrows, deep-set eyes, prominent : planned by the underworld charac- Letters asking for contributions to: Auto Headlights’ Fixed by City. er | ' os ms. Sen ote ang | eceration the han and feet. anid ee a ee C1 ivy nose, thick Lips and chin whiskers— ters who were frequenters. . ¥ nd oT ported r n tl winter cerand arrives the railroads| af are reproduced faithfally in the The barn in the junk yard of Jo- | eS ne Se : the fund were mailed out yesterday, Police Judge Mix today dismissed ™ ‘tes South Second lice repo | ir hei 7 rence Harold Chauhcer. I! lL started to , to | Wiel able to handle all orders ‘shadow picture, wlfich is nearly twice | seph Goldstein at 2903 Thomas organization to work with the Exec- Co., 3150 Locust etreet, robber,r B . . A Wazron a iven b: ernil Reckert and¢ knocked the combination from the u ermiuts 4116A North leventh _ street. * from the league's headquarters, with | Cases against approximately 20 mo- megs nel - . 7 » school, started to play on t! . lew , th tre vurse many persons and firn life -size Although the profile has street, was destrored by fire discov- at it 2600 invit#tions to the mass meeting torists charged with violating Le “en Burich . ea, ag com si ik, slipped into ths reet and | em 4 1¢e 1 be arc Her able to get the particuisr appeared nightly for more than ajered at 2:46 a. m. A horse was Tuesday night. Members of the Ex- ordinance regulating automobi's “ary : h rantt fe in t oe ein app - ecutive Committee pointed out that | headlights, after they had their 7, lartine ttt SES Lact knocked down. Kind of coal they desire,” Greenlaw decade, it has changed scarcely at; burned to death. Total damage was | funds are necessary for carrying «n) ‘headlights tested at the eee hn he. lll a ata tid. “In a situation li ke the pres- all. eatimated at $600. | the investigation of election fravi, | ‘properly adjusted. Judge Mix said ™ eon ¥ t. Louis, 2 Child Falls 22 Feet, Unhert. mnt one they should be willi to as _ bel looked int by the Attorrey-/|that many automobile owners were ,; og ig men East St. Lou = M i hael Schiareth. 4 rears old. son “*?* ul I ions len he . " ° a -—— x - ~~ - - , ~ ~ ER A a | catetns: ae tunes Of behdlight lers|. . Wuest ee Mrs and Mon Home ead: 20" | terred coal can not’be obtained :| == PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY === NO EXCHANGES OR RETOROS FS operations already under way. | Supposed to comply with the law, but or > uncan ‘ | st , - Appeal fer Checks. in reality illegal, instead of havirzne The appeal for checks, to be | their lights adjusted,so that blindins " mailed to Alexander Campbell, | rays will ndt be reflected upward. ogg Pp. was oOniy slightly injured. accordir rs along the Illinois Central h ene) eRe a) tok * ortun =921 North Spri to docto ho Line: hi] veraged three and a half days w: league treasurer, at 1002 BDaqultable i, die es re. a } n . ty ra! ; . So . = . é ‘ ; aha . ; at the ti it Tk) Os . ita | : this ™m onth.’ " Wallace said. ae no Building stated: overnment is rosperity of the av- * foemer ...... 37: (Yhio Chua “The Clean Election League has de meee uel Bmw ogewree. De him care “a “ . ned JOS . Aa suffered a 1] I he ~-enceameted with 190 mines in the now reached a point where it must jittie who are in office, how they get te Colyer oe loetann gee ngmntgamamrgey Police reported | 548 Seven closed entirely today c have immediate financial assistance there or what they do. He predict-, ; "4" on>urge: 31 a he boy was playing with his |‘iree working only a part of the | & Lous Lorgiet Spocra/ry ) say from citizens of St. Louis County in- ed that the Webster Groves meeting anges, ke Desa! ss Ol orother, Hienry Jr.. 6 years old, near |day. If those conditions continue ¢ ¢ terested in gpod.- government, ©c would drive “the first real nail in Freda Jaege: Hillsboro. Do. os Se agereemct when the two col-|™inmers will be striking iuded and Michael bumped | Wages about the time = conpe to function. The time for ac- the machine's coffin.” and cone Tv ~ " ~ - a a 45 iow ; 7 » +t fi : . a 4 South Ninth | through le windor ‘Im greater quantities.” er more ar itone = mig eagle] "aes the work is up to the indl!- Pranc " Seu ren Mapiewor i. Mo. — | MM a | —(Q) G f A [ ie i onday—Our Great Annua ty to trace to their source the | . vidual citizen. If he doesn't get out a , ; i = : Han Iz S00) fravids of the recent primary and fight this time we mi Cer Tua m : ght as well illlam — 191 Nerth Fitt | and to connect ‘higher-ups’ ‘vith | quit talking about vice or gambling [** Ko Wias SOS Coentae Ss bed profitable laWlessness in St. Louis ior bossism in St. Louis County. for ; i 2 LS ' aa “Fe. -abadie OW a 0 rin , Seunty ts now presented. but to be | 7 don't believe there will ever again | Hertert_ F. Siriuer || |||) Wenston. Me Cc p [ Cc mM Cc I | Cc ouise V. Starks... 4346 Prange ; ) coal availed of, it is imperative that we! pe a time when we are able to start have sufficient funds at our disposal with so well perfected an organiza- ACCOUNT to employ the necessary expert as- tion ” BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. sistamts, and meet other expenses as A number of speakers criticised A and A. Werzel. 371° F they accrue. if this opportunity) «the machine.” The siren police and 7 ®™ B C pan, 1920 N. 14th 4 | ° ° ‘ passes from us now, it probably will |mre alarm above the hall went off © ani G case 1abt'e Yad - The Event All St. Louts Awatts be gone forever.” with a weird, booming roar. “That's; > S°¢ + “rckmann, 3114 Lem , . 4 ——————————— 9. Porter Henry of the Executive the croan from € layton,” somebody said at last night's meet- said. and there was 4 genera! shout — a defect of representative eof laughter. i = * : ' ¢ oy a : “al . SEPT. qa 23 ! SEE t and ee Sy foee i ) OUR Only once every twelve months ' Account Strike- : and M. Keady. 4725 Natwai Br 2000 Ge a. eee LARGE | the women of St. Louis have such 4 >, ERT gpe pe} = “AD” great buying opportunity. -It is pe. e Colorado & Southern Bang 5 Booman, 1908, Warren — FROM — St Louis IN banner pffering of this store's yearly J. and I. Holland. 1 a } Our entiré efforts are concen Rail =F — © : SUNDAY — way Compan y | Tickets good going all trains Sept. 15-23 in- PAPERS ees a rere Beg porte se adil n ». 22 : clusive; returning to and including Sept. 25 FOR . J aa PARLOR CARS—SLEEPERS—BLOCK sienais J) COMPLETE DETAILS Wtiheimina £E. Brockme,y er. Frank!!n. 3 acner ne MangetnGert, , — See ILLINOIS CTION er es oe fe - SYSTEM Mary I ar ts, "es i933 Ohta. M Marie A. Golbechman, I. 2019 Kaoectue { ¢Kiniey. Lines A. Setmert. 40. 47607 Leduc. om , nia >. Vertes. 3 days. T1086 Bugenta. Tiet M. Ladington, 86. I6 Washington -~2a Weaver. > Mamilten Hotel. _ Hoover, 29. 1907A Chouteau. 40 2950 4 Ww “h gan. 47s « open p! ;. (ity Heep dl than. i nenth. ror Easton. im Kews in. Brief| BURGLARS IN THE APARTMENT or” Auguet Foreter, 40G3 MePhereon avenue is the aleence of the faentiy. carried away 12 ouverts of whisty labeled “Pour Resees” and i> querte of gin. «a revelver and «2 entche! The fremt deer of the apartment wes feroet 7th a “jimmy” At the home of Oliver 21. Marcus avetice. a burglar whe (he screen in &@ Window ‘get night took $28 from « pair of trousers while © fam- iy was esleenp " a -_—_ Third and Convent streets and reported find- | . : HE inan with Thted sweet shor'iy after nid- say of the utmost importance to you. | eh Be sure to see him whgn he calls.

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BA i ; SEPT. 16, 4 ‘ x — = — RT IN AUTO COLLISMEBiction and p* | : : Popular Comics for Telephone © 4 A V by y Z . ” Y / J fers Scalp Wounas “x omen s Features ; ge” eg, y , », Y News Photogra 8 WwW. Angthuis, 38 years ¢ j wale avenue, a line, 3 h Telephone Co. ae nas and eS , | YY My J > Z SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. f ‘th (MN th hhh hihdsiddiltidiildtiltdilsdiitisstddddddsddsddbddddddddidddddde MhdhddddddbhsshdddeeecceeeccccO CE ddddddddddddddddibtddddddishhhdddddddidtdddsddsdsaa MLAs Add hhhdddhihhddhhdiihitbdddsdstdddditddddddddddsddddhe pets ssessssttttsdstttbtbddtddbdtedbbbddbltehtelt ddd blddlelld tld 14bLLLELILLLDSILLELLLESLLLETLEOLESETET ITE ES AELLLLLLLTSATTE a > ¢ — ~~ — er o > ° : WE é 5 pany, in which he Was aed with an &uUtlomobr Howard Wiliams, is, bad, a etudent, at “aoe “a ae Me ees atcree . ene ; ‘ad » Ky , ’ ' SMES 7 Lhd hdddddbdddddddae LE SOE Snare SUITSSSTSITITTTS TSS Ss khiddidsdidit Forest Park boul y Stetina of 1004 Sera his daughter, Margaret ¢ and bruised at 7 D. , @utomobile in which they ISSA SSS, WALLS A Ay VISSTTITTVTSSSSSSAT ISA V . was struck by @ Yen by Clarence Renal enright avenue, at Ter oa ~ = 5 ¥ a ~ ey ° xz S eee ‘ 7) a bs > vA 4s ULssisshisisdddidiiiiiiisisdiisssiddddddddddddddddsisisisliiisissdiiiiiiiiiiaiiiniiiiiihnin «BSB GRE TEES BPO LE ne ee re : Re a Netto Sina 2 ne ‘ y " Cav me ~ me 3 ae ~ a oe > . ’ _ S. PRRs! ros S > oe Ree EER PON ae “ata eae 2. ae —— oe kLidddddbdhhddsittddddbiddddddddtddddddddsddddtddddddde hiddhhdhdhdshidddbdsddddddbbddddtisdtdsdsttssssdddtttde : ioe ie 2 ~ * acon > i. ae dugdd “Ber cee eh NO yo renee tr teeters: $ ; ae in COU a Oe as we a aly. * See ets x= ees ass ’ Abd bd dddbddddddddidea WHTTTTII IE Ldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddtbdbddhddddbdbididdhddbbhhdddshddddedd ‘I Wii. x22 aatatataaauuuaaidadidadaadacau Part of the procession of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, in convention at Portland, Ore., entering cathedral. More than 120 bishops are attending the sessions which will continue until Sept. 23. —Underwood & Underwood. : | Wann i0.0.0.00.0.1.0.0laaaaaaaaddadiadddidiiadadidricisacaaiiaiaaiiidissssa.UtddddaaiadicitincaO TTT TTTZOZZZZZZ2z2.22x.LLa didi ddan CLEC itcktzxcretexntddadaeadddaaaadaadaddaddddadddddicdiddiaadiidddiuiaiiiddidddiaiaiiaaiiiiiaiauiucaccdddddaddiddddaddiidauiauiiaaaiiiiiddddddida a é . i. Gen. Pershing photo- : : am graphed in Washington on his sixty-second birth- day. —Underwood & Underwood. SSA APPD AS SSS SS , SUSTIV SETA , W777 aaaaddadaadaaiaaaddaadddddaaaadadadaauuiaaiuiiaccddia WOOT CL lldddlllllllllildldddddidldisiiiisidiisisdisitidditdddddddddddddddddddddddd Lhd hdd bddbbd ddd kikhdda g hhh sth dbdddddddddde nopolitan newsstands R. Ellsworth How Cuticura ed His Scalp buble began with « sore scalp and my -scalp was covered with red spots which caused restiess- ness and sleeplessness. Every time I washed my head it hurt terribly. My | 7@ scalp was covered with dandruff. Then pimples appeared all over my face, caused itching, burning Changing from airplane to auto at Minnesota State Fair. Photo shows Lillian Boyer at foot of ladder about to make dangerous step. —Keystone View Co. Kiddidddliiisdidldddiaiiiuiu WOOT dd bbb Abb bh bhd dh shbhdbidhdbhbhdbddbddhhbhdddhdhdddbbdbdl Vii tthhhstshhddidhiidhddtdid/i hdddddddddddddddthhliddddtidtd tls tthds thd dd std dt ts ~ Ys on Vidi hiihiiititiiiiliiliddtdtdddidddddddhdddidda SILAS ASAAAMAAAS IS NA hd Shhh -— oo ee ee a Ne a. ene ie el Rr a Sth - a every thing I could get me, but the trouble grew i the time. I was advised to ra Soap and Ointment and > cakes of Cuticura Soa boxes of Ointment, when :.”” (Signed) Ralph Elis-, W. 12th St., Joplin, Mo. la Soap, Ointment and Tal- ‘all you need for every-day — ee ee . ~~ WT ore ter roe rere v * TPOFLIIIT PTFE ad » 7 : 7 - . 7 _ 0 — —- ~ A ns ay ~- 4 Kh Mdhddddditdibddiddbddddddididdldddldddddddddddddlddaddddddddddddddddddéldildddunuidd UnJiidinnus¢nn24£££24::42£2£::£:42:,22:e02A2L he WO Lhd issidsidiidididsissdsdditiditisssddddddidisdidddddiddddddddtiidistiddddidistmdditdidsdddshdhithdild (/ ~ » Lhddbtdbdbdditdddshddddddsdhbdddihihdbhidhddsddddddtsidhbddddbdidlddddtddlcdisntduuu140Quuunuuuuuunnunnunnonnntr32nnnnannnnnnnnnnZn ddd dddddidddbddiddddddddddddddldddiiidlllincCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Cc dddddddddddda SMU. TIL hi sidssbi:hhhthhhiisisshhtht¢shsisdsssidddsdsdsddddda A, FLL Edd hhh ih issssshd ale Awaits : To right, Mrs. Robert M. La Follette, whose husband has just been renomi- nated for the United States Senate helps with her own housework in her Wisconsin home. This photo was taken just after the primaries. —International. TTT AMMA iiihhhshsisitississhthththhhhhhshss¢¢}dddésssssssisisssididddadidd One of Rembrandt's “Descent from the Cross,” valued by art judges at close to ye ; $1,000,000, which has been acquired by Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia. This is the thirteenth Rembrandt in the Widener collection. —vwnderwood & Underwood. : Ld dhhddhhbsdhdsddbdbbbbdbddhddssdddddddisidiidanindddaiiaddiaddiddaaaacauiaaaaiadadadadidaddddudidiadciaadadadadddaaddaaaaiadiiiiiiisid SUUILULLELILILILILLIULLSLTLTTL WLLL dddddddsddddddddddddddddddddddidddda . COOOL LLL LCA AA LLULIIELUILLILIIUILIULLILALLLLLLLLLLLYLLLLL LYELL LLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLULLLILLLLLLLLISU LARA II LIL dpm . WE © LILLIE VASSSSSS A) 43 SINMSSMAMSTTITTT IT WIL .—7— WE» XLII WAIL A, lve months do is have such a nity. .It is the store's yearly fortsare concen- {4 : ter each year, i if i pride that we Ve: est of them all— 4 event—one that ie : for months to | tice is made in Y iditional day to ri here Monday. — nnnsiritiTttttilitisTsTTELTTs ssl dds bd dst id bli dts se rtes ssl sd sed Est stil ttl itttLi////tss///errr neem mmm VITA) VII Lh Lihha hhh. vihthi ll ss PSPS id A A 7? DO Ay ate tt ete aie yaad COTE TEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE PEPE EERE EEE LE EEE PEED SE OPER EEE TEEPE EEE EEE EER ERE EEE PRES AR ERE EE » JtgHs**s* sss sstats £LalhlaLilllililllldlelbehilad 7 ~ 7? sssttisttsdtitbldlillddlddddddsslsse sl (LLL (Lh W777, ddd Mikki Sid t +? sist EBS LL dh hhhhihihihhihhhhhhit s s tSsi* tL SIP FE FEET OPER ORE TI btatnitnNMcnkKccccncccccc EEE TIT bbb hdhddddddddddddddidid FTF hh sdddddddddddsd A dog coming into favor in England—the Afghan hound which een like a greyhound and has all the keen- ness of scent of the foxhound. —Underwood & Underwood. —_ eS © rye Fi a aul m7. Wi Wi Will Mt tttttttlI lls sltstsht ws = ~ ‘ ao ; Ash er a ORR he a ae RR aR a ce aw aro woes “/ Mish dsdsissibssishissthhsshsisshihissiissshhsii SUIVSITTTD (tr ss / J Z ALIS SF) Shh AA ht , AAAS AS SFE Af 444 Z rs / v. P Sy ‘ff iss 7 ss iA SZ CSA A , eS iA 4 , 7 . J LOS AS SSS A 44 (hf fA Ss tststisdi Seth isiln SL AS A f SASS. hh SF.

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id pete’ 7 Sew 2 -_——-— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. 4 SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. eS A A ——————— FABLES for the FAIR Ne ae ae ‘HOMEWRECKERS —— MORAL—Home Is Where the Telephone Is —and Lizzie! By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL (Coryrigt T » ' ‘ ‘kers bi .* f ,’ . — ‘(And ’ her of them 7 bionde } The Columbus who told a waiting world about them is John S. Sumner, secretary of tfe Society for the Suppression of \ lew ‘ir. Surner says That two distinguished disintegrators of thie Amer} in home Are = the re | if ynobil And—the telephone. * | | Mor does not naughty-naughty Lizzie Invite girls to leave home— (Also boys and Dad and Mother and even Grandma?) And does not—further Sumner— The late Mr. Bell's iniquitous inven- tion conduce to “secret conversa- tions” and “illicit engagements?” Just at this point— before we go one line farther— argues Mr I shoulda like to assure Mr. Sumner that. if he can conduct a “secret” | conversation over the telephone He must be using some new device which he never has put on tne market nor even patented! The only place where telephone ¢on- vyersations are more frank, more | public, more clarion-clear Than in the average home Is in the average open-eared office. Of course, sometimes it’s a little dif- | ficult If the boss elects to talk confidential- ly am his desk phone Instead of plunging trustfully into a “sound-proof” booth. In the latter case Interested members of the staff can establish listening posts at each blind (but not deaf) side of the coop. — Sometimes it's hard to think quickly of an excuse for approaching with- im ear range of the desk phone. Nevertheless, it can be done. And ALWAYS IS, whenever the cor- tion sounds “secret”—not to gay “illicit!” And as for,any. “secret conversa- tiens” over the telephone in the home— ' Well, when 16-year-old Dick phones 15-year-old Mollie to invite her to go to the movies ‘Everybody 4n the family asks him) within 24 hours If he met her, if it was a good show, how igte he stayed at her house afterward, whether he isn't devel- oping into « on peed cake-eator, eta., eto.! (And when It's @ party line every- in the NEIGHBORHOOD Mo, Mr. Bumner, the telephone has to acquitted of any guilty se- wrecking homes, does preserve them? straining knowledge hat at any hour of the day his wife ee NN EEE ee one ee ee ee eee — Il, ! husband walked with the r»*- Iq" " J could communicate with him office— And if not, WHY NOT? (There has to be a pretty good son, with an experienced wife: . rex - You can’t pull this “conference” stuff, this “just stepped out for a | mir a, On HER! In the cant old phoneless times If a man didn’t want to go home— he DIDN'T GO, And he let tomorrow's alibi taxe care of itself. Nowadays He has to waste 0 much time thir ing up a really good lie to phone home, an hour before he's to meet the boys, That he concludes, nine times out of ten, the party isn't worth it, And another home and husband are made safe for another evening. The telephone is a wife's pet hourd, her private detective, her market- ing housekeeper, her fireside com- inion; She shops by phone, she makes 6)>- cial calls by phone, she watches her husband by phone— All from the shelter of her own dear home. If a wife ts the home, As all of us, incldding Mr. Sumner, usually admit, lA mainstay of the | And a telephone is a wife's be.t | friend— Q. E. D., a telephone cannot be a homewrecker! . But perhaps the automobile realiy is! People do-.leave home in it—some- times. Nevertheless, bile The family takes home with them. You can't say that a snail his home because he carries it around! Far be it from me to liken Lizzie to the humble crustacean in the family autormo-. wrecks | In gait, or in any other unflatteriig | com parison, Nevertheless, she, too, {s a peritpa- tetic home— Father, mother and gather ‘round her As they used to gather fireside, before the furnaces. If anybody works harder than Lizzie To make home happy, and keep the family together, I'd like to know who It ts! To accuse HER of wrecking home ‘round the invention of the children | the Is just the worst of all the bad jokes | ever told‘about her. Pace, Mr. Sumner, but the indict- ment fails to be suppdrted by the evidence! “Home is where the heart ts,” the sweet sentimentalists used to tell us. But I betieve—and I’m WOMAN agrees with me— Home, today, is where the phone is— , And Lizzie! tele- The Staircase Lady By. Winifred. Black — RS. COVENTRY — Oh, vod \*) et said the Woman I Know. And she picked up her feet and stepped daintily and pretended to be walking upstairs. . Ama when I asked her what she meant, she said: “She'll walk on you-—up and up end up. She'll use you for a pair of stairs, you and your friend, you and your family, you and your house, you and your car, you and your hus- band’s business, yes, even you and your orchard and your little row of currant bushes. “You and your milliner, you and your dressmaker, you and your club, you and your servants—everrthinge that is yours she will use to help her up the stairs, and she'll think vou never notice it. and you'll pretend you don't, but some day she'll begin to wonder why you're never at home when she calls, and what's the rea- son Mou don't cal her up any more on the telephone. “Ten chances to one. she'll think you re jealous of her—and let it go at that.” And then she told me what the Staircase Lady had done to he She Managed Cleverty. “I met her two years-ago, in the mountains. She was awfully nice. so good-natured and agreeabje, always ready for a game of bridge. never too tired for a little walk. fond of swimming. fond of canoeing. not a bad hand at golf—danced very well. had two children and a pleasant. quiet sort. of busband. “She had a young son, somewhere on his college vecation,. and a dauch - ter who was still at the boardine- scheol age. She tooked awfully young. though, dressed very wei! never gosesiped, and never seemed the teast ill-natured, about anything “ ‘She's a darting.’ I thought. ‘How glad I am I found her.” And we had a lovely summer together. and in the winter, when we came back to town. ‘we kept up the friendship. One day. I noticed that she seemed to know all of my friends by name “She knew where they lived and how many children they had and What the man of the family did for 6 living. She knew whether or nox be had an autemobile and what they belonged te and w hac — — —_— “And she had never one of them—not yet. “It wasn't long till she did meet them, though. She managed it s cleverly that I didn't realize what ehe was doing unt!fl 1 came to look back at it afterward, and the frst thing I knew she had me buying hats at ner milliner’s and Speaeing met a single dresses at her dressmaker’s, and she had my cook’ S sister-in-law cooking for her, and she always happened around when we were planning to take someone somewhere in the car and once or twice we sent the ca for her, and people thought it wus hers, and she didn’t correct the pression. “And she brought people to se. my new living-room—when I wasr there She knew I wouldn't mine she said, and I suddenly woke Up to find that the Staircase Lady fair!: lived either in my house or tn the houses of my friends. and one of n relatives gave the Stai®ase Lady's husband a wery good contract. ar one of my husband's in-laws is teresting himself in Staircase Lady's son and his future How Far Will She Climb” Z nd one of my dearest frien .* has proposed the Staircase Lady fo her very exclusive club. and all a: we began to really was, anyhow. and where own family waa, and her own friend« —and now, w® call her the Staircase Lady. I suppose it's mean. ten’t but reaily. don’t you hate People who make a convenience of you” “Tes.” said I, “I do. I have a re? ative who loves to be generous with my things. “Now, I like to be generous too with my own things. and 7 would ove to do a lifttie of the giving, my self. My relative thinke I'm awfully queer about it. I wonder # FT am” And the Woman Tf Know and | laughed together, and that wae all there wee fo it. Rut f think i shal) have rather « @Hed time watching the Btairense Lady——f wonder juet how far she will climb by means «+ me and ty few modest friends« ened wonder who she On the laat lee of her sceanr ney of 12.000 miles, made alone en Krawgotl. aged 14 smiled from New York for Ge Many y*) ble! Years, recently — sure every . ~~ ~- end everything. a ar ela ; i $i oF, 7 he oh CHAPTER XXIII (Continued). Ferdy was a Mm asive host. They their adventure in the cock- d. Heloise talked amia- soup and their cut- lets, their hot biscuit and sweet corn, their ice cream and apple pie. rminably over coffee and cheese and crackers. Ferdinand was an excellent listeg@er that evening, only he seemed to be listening to the inn and to night as closely as to her “Tl admit vour nerve,” he said, as left table to sip from her small cup before the fire and the high, narrow mantel shelf. “Haven't you ever really heard of Folly Inn?” He wandered round the table, now cleared “stopping for a second at the door before he joined her and stood beside her across the uneven brick hearth. The room was almost too warm with its closed shutters and i Tsu : 1. > aorannk , , . ° TaAiis Ne mike bly over their »~* nie lingered i! the she the fire. The mirror told Heloise that she was brilliantly flush red and white and gold. She taken off her hat and wore th¢ sheer black dress she Rad chosen/for its grace- ful dignity. It made her skin a sub- stance of electric fairness. Ferdinand laoked /at her delicate bare forearm rest along the man- tel. “Wo.” mentioned.’ “It was once quite a famous pla e Some of the rarest. rs gee Hudson River scandals hav been hatched here.” “Sc@hdals!” Her coffee cup rat- tled as she set it down. ‘“‘Why, you said it was the sort of place where there'd be a Bible.” . “As @ matter of-fact there is one. over on that table. Do rou want to hold it in your hands. Lelo?’’ “Oh, no—I don't feel the need of Bible support. You've never cooled ps0 mildly, Ferdy.” She affected a delicate yawn. “You've been almost —boring—for once in your life.” “My wife tells me that for a large strong man, I'm fairly ineffectual.” He was still looking down at the arm and Lelo was aware of the unchanged direction of his look and the slowly changing expression of his face, from which a curtain like the curtain of a stage was lifting gradually. “She does say rather nasty to you, doesn’t she? Poor Ferdy! “Yes. After you didn’t come back to the garden, I went home in 2 bad humor. It was d—d rude of you, Lelo, to leave me there, and I had an unholy rew with Lucy. She told me she was at least more successful in her affairs than I seemed to be in mine. She told me that you were making me look lke a great fool— and act like one.” she said, “I never heard it »-* * little ~ +*# &ee “Does she consider me one of your — affairs, Fer- dinand’?’” Lelo examined her fingers to be certain that they were entirely steady and not cold. “Don't you?” “No “Just—no—like that” “Just—no—like that!” “I saw’you on Saturday round the corner of that hedge. You came back and looked me over and went a‘vay and left me to sit there and coo! my heels, didn’t you? You thought n the kind of puppy-dog that puts up with that sort g—didn't you?” Heloise had a swift, revealing memory. “Seems like she entertains the notion that a man its a safe little pet animal like some kind of a iar- dog. I'm not a quarter so safe. = me day that lady is agoin’ to get the lesson of her life if she don’t quit termptin’ me It wasn't possible, al ; ~ i OL AICAID perhaps, that she, Heloise Grins- coombe, had, in Q's terribly candid phrase, been “tempting” Feré@y for the beguilement of her bitter disap- pointed tedium”? Was ita dange rous «a e > lid ‘eo - that a Man was reaiiv not. wie . ‘ Arua! elopmen! . “ ™ " y rdy a Sen 4) ly } re not g0ing home vet?” isked politely, standing, however, - where he Was W-we!l must be very late. Wa ite iike epicures and I've talked m, head of Aunt Seida will be getting yy ner s about me.” He laughed shortly and inexp)i- a ene reac} I e door [ car open she said Q )4er See if you ca Ferdy rife tried ec Eingiy and failed rhere’s some ne the matter with the catch.” m-hum.” tall the waiter “OR, he goes back to his own wife and family after hours.” The proprietor, then.”’ “Hie'a in hed I heard him turn fn about an hour ago -ie's snoring sound asleen Sv now “Well, then, break open the door” “Not on your life.” eaid Ferdy roughiy. and then ehe turned and linoked Him over carefully Thev | ASK EC Hie seemed te be s=Weiiing before her eves Hie looked very handsome, rather pale, his eves thunderous and bricht. “Not in the least lam amused.’ “Good! Then come back and sit down before the fire I want to talk to you.” “Certainly ° She lid s&s iou I i ere ed out her siender! ppered feet to the small. giov She res her calm hands on the painted wooden arms oO er chair and looked, not at Fer and, but down the fire. Fou must never show these fierce pets that you are afraid of them. If Aunt Selda had known her where- abouts, she would have been tele- phoning .by now Ferdinand sat down, too, and folded his hands to- “gether “You se Heloise, I knew you didn't really love me a Iot You did ‘find 1 her—well—t?xciting, didn't you “Sometimes I always thought you were a good sort, that ts, I al- ways knew you were, Ferdy.” In spite of herself a little note of pleading had crept into her cool, young, steady voice “Oh, I am a good sort, all right. And a good sport What did you think I was after 1ou Were after?” “Yes. I don'’t'waste mv time. gen- erally speaking.” “I thought that was the main business of your life, Ferdy. Hon- estly I did.” “Well, you're wrong. I'm a hunt- . ~ S hurter “Um-hum—like your Westerner —after big game I've a d—d rotten married life cape, because Lucy doesn’t give me a loophole, and she won't get rid of me as long as father’s money holds out—you bet. Lucy is one grand wreued ae How vulgar he wes’ Lelo feaiineed ‘oe own tolerance of such a man. And she had so much more rigorously kept Q in his Ah, Q! Where are you? How ve believed anything If you tied up Sophie, some ridiculous chtval- ntention that Sluypenkill could f course, interpret wisely. ild write to Q She would iz the Manor. Those guarded eyes of his that sometimes opened to show a deep, wild, gen- tle heart—she was thirsty for their coolness’ “Excuse me, Ferdinand. I wasn’t listening. What did rou say then?” “Ef said that you're a d— 7? “” ~~ ee Oe * —_ . a was Aor never Sh . Wor en = VwTing him to — + st & run away. It’ ? » s too You've got give me some- thing, Lel tonight. or I'll never let you go. Give me something, dear’ Dear! Dear! Why aren’t you gener- ous? Anything so beautiful ought to be free as God's flowers’ Tt never harms a woman to give—it helps her beauty, | Don't make a beast of me by struggling. Come to | it eases her heart. me graciouslir! worse for it’ The words and sentences were re- You will be none the ee vealing, terrible to her innocence which, even with all her folly on her hea all her half-knowledge, all her rashness, all her -ne _ ~experien: ~e, S, after all, so astonishi: ng a thine z rainand s « oo - = lie | an The little, breathless. * vi PF oe! oir! the - . - t ignored and secret in ihe hr ~ ” . . - ; reastS OF SO many of these ste-}.- mT . e Fi eae .* . P } sippant young Bacchant-« ‘al | ; , ; i> : * +o . : ~ i Maa FOOT re! A mot¢ r-riae., now +. ‘ 3 7 . — , , f: Wit dismay and heard + - . e s * - . fd “© Worst of iove before she had ever heard its confused best—if there be in torrent of sex and sprit any best or worst, save in our arped nterpret ns of them at for Hetoise, there was a wo Wi ith her training. w? ‘fi, her bas cea this experience wan already a brard across her mind What it might . + ** : 4 fare «b a _ " } bef: 1e@ es e@can hardly beir thinking And yet how couid Ferdinand have looked through tine affectat of a Cleopatra to the }':- tie Wide-eved, wind-f] lower girl? Oniy such unbewildered eyes as Ys, used to | distances, could recognise her = ni sweet and waverin She } out sometimés to lock up at hii Ferdinand, at her growing terror and rigid began to be angry. Ee stood up t her go. went. rovia.s about the room. pleading and threat ening ‘ ng closer to gather her persuasive against his theart. re- leasing her st last dropping his | mouth u 1 her neck. “itm going to drink you éown like wine. _ _ eee ee ee = O_o | Menu Suggestions for the SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER i7, 1322. Breakfast Dinner Tea Stewed Pears Veal Roast with Dress- Grilled Sardines Cereal * ing Lemon Bacon and Eggs Mashed Potatoes Lettuce Sanéwiches Buttered Toast Creamed Cauliflower Fresh Peach Ma:rma- Coffee. Cocoa, Milk Head Lettuce, French lade dressing “ake Apple Pie, Cheese -offee, Tea. MUb Coffee. Tea, Milk MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i185 1922. Breakfast Lancheoa Dianer Grapefruit “ream of Tomato Soup, Veal Potple with Vege« Waffies Croutons tables Coffee, Cocoa, MUK Boiled Ham Sandwiches Tomato Salad Peach Pie Pineapple Mousse Coffee, Tea, Milk Coffee, Tea, MUK TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923. . Breakfast EFlice@ Peaches Brotled Ham Two-Mintte Eggs Toast —~ Coffee, Cocoa, Milk aot Larcheon Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Mashed Potatoes Frozen Fruit Salad Coffee, Tea, Milk Baked Beans Corn Bread Sticks Asparagus Salad Ice Cream and Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922. -~ Breakfast Li Lancheoa Dinner Sliced Bananas and \Cervelat Sausage lam>d Shoulder with Cream Potato Salad Peas Poached Eggs on Toast /Rolls and Butter Creamed Potatdes Bacon Rolls ‘Peach Pile Stuffed Tomate Salad Graham Muffins Coffee, Tea, Milk Rice Pudding Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Coffee, Tea, Milk THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. Breakfast Lancheon Dinrser Grapes Corned Beef Sandwiches Lamb Stew with Vege- Cereai Vegetable Salad tables Fried Eggs Fruit Sherbet Hot Biscuits and Honey Hashed Browned Pota Nut Cookies Cottage Cheese with toes ‘offee, Tea, Milk Chives Parker House Rolls Chocolate Layer Cakes -offee, Cocoa, Milk Coffee, Tea, Milk FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Zc. 1822. Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Honey Melon Salmon Salad Codfish Balis Fiuffy Omelet Toasted English afa Rolls and Butter Beet Pickles Fried Potatoes ° Steamed Brown Bread fins Lemon Meringue Pie Cabbage Salad Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Coffee, Tea, Milk Apple Dumplings Coffee, Tea, Milk SATURDAY, sEPTEMEBER 3. 1922. Breakfast Lancheon Dtuner Sliced Pineapple Crab Meat Salad Broiled Steak, Mush- Wheat Cakes and Syrup -Hot Rolls and Butter room Sauce. Au Gra- Coffee. Cocoa, Milk Peach Tarts, Whipped tin Potatoes Cream Sliced Tomatoes Coffee, Tea. Milk Nu t Bread ‘reamed Asparagus “hocoiate Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk —— a eee — a . . a . ... nowadays and Fadden's a bundie. With the scream, Gri pride fell, and Heloise wept and fought. She the crash know at last th her and that the tiger plucked away. She “Yell for your Po _~ & haa held ae . ° nse otitis ‘s raved and didn't ling of a shutter. but she did hear at cold air blew upoa had heard .Q say, per now, Fer-dee- been nand, ike you aid. in the cow-camp.” and she saw a battle of young gous. It was a terrible. cle. from which she of * watched gold-haired corner — , Lik €& ° al » . » ij LOresis LOrm ana sine + dragon she crept forwa inst @ “Please take iré re sce nt. S} When under St. rd women disheve _ ar home.” beautiful specta- ° drew away to the the room, one of but ~~ of Gcr- ied, her aid eats, th, 4a’ Wits Ferdinaad Leorge’s and fell ‘walied the little girl who would never again for all Q's be a Fr hite Wi timely rescue. nd-flower. She was burnt. wih Kisses and with gripping hands All through plunging journey, YQ spoke by a single breath lay against nim. Silent. ken, sobbing at intervals the dark. shakii:c. neither Heloise nor | She He lifted her down at the Manor door and she crept across its thresh- old, and he, hearing low voices in the other room. through the gold ewitched on a light. drew her gquickly curtains The little room ind looked astonishingly prim and giit arm . undisturbed. Sir Sydney smile. rs » three without their . For when I greet & it cheers the dullest h a4 passed a -p Qi ay ay ne P

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x ~ ~ en ns ° See eae a te eg HER och : - KITCH YOUNG NORTON on Home Cooking — a ee oMECorraBeseP eNeSPaks FEF TAESECRS te pe ee oe ie a“ lw, Sweet Pickle © bbe ‘relish t with cold apples should not be emall, as in that case & paste too quickly. 4 In Tibet it is not x woman to marry three bands. conte "THE ILLS ¢ yo seems unneces: @ little colic, or serious sicknes 80 by the It will regulate Fletche stomach and Oil, so-called § in the homes FOR WOME a - 4 wl’ SE ——— — - -- ——_ —--—— — —_———— STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR | SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. g — = _—— = —————— se ee +? *- ‘ count upon their kindly aid, these . —“I H E R H y M i N G friends whose smiles are bright, when I grow weary or dismayed and 0 P T | M | S T want to quit the fight. I know | they’re with me to the end, their | eee eee | strength is like a rock, and how I ee tay ent = By Aline Michaelis | prize that sturdy friend who says | _ “Tick-tock, tick-tock!” Although at — — times he makes me sore when I | A Friend. would rest and snooze, by starting / me upon some chore through early E friends of high and low de- morning dews, and other times he ’, friends scattered here and | says “To bed!" when I would dance re; life wouldn't be worth one, | and play, I still call blessings on his pthree without their joys to | head with every passing day. And | For when I greet a friendly | though he wakes me with the lark, it cheers the dullest day as |_| dare I complain or kick? Ah, no! h I'd passed a lovely place | he makes me toe the mark with his | oung Mother. AND CHILDREN should be so well known to the & reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to xt them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is medicine pre just for infants and children. ot force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Lye band children. It has replaced. the. nauseating Castor * a been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the 8 poisonous ic and other vicious concoctions st mothers—mothers who love their children. . their babies foods and medicines especially prepared Children Cry For ¥ MMW iiiouiyxy SSSA \ . SAAN CASTORIA§ A Word About Truth. = “Great is Truth, and mighty above all things.” So says the Old - yet it is equally true today. Truth shows no favors, “| mm the inception of Fietcher’s Castoria, Truth has bee nian s to the oo erremngy adherence to this motto in - at Fletcher Castoria as well as in its advertising Fae fans PoPelar deshand. . — imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack belemént of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all sem- : ae Ploeg of those who would deceive. | ers, mothers with the fate of the World in your ~ ene Certainly not. | Fietche: ria is prepared for Infants and Children. oe & remedy for the little-ones. The BABY’S need for a hog '80 take the place of Castor Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct ‘=°S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. = MOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA EN yinE CASTORIA atways 4 Bears the Signature of 4 - THE CEentTava COMPANY BEW YORK CITY. ie SS SESS BEDTIME STO ? ~ . — od ya ‘ea a * re ee a nee What the Young Fox Didn’t Know. By Thornton W. Burgess some things must be learned by each Eirpertence alone can teach. -Mrs. Reddy. ing " % who had been behind a bush on the edge of the liv vy himself head! Old Pasture where he could eat it rst lesson in independens e.| Without danger of being seen. They out by himself and his own food. Very proud | He had aright to feel proud. | There is no finer feel- than the feeling of inde- Hiow that little Fox did mother could know what ‘had done! There wasn't a doubt in his mind that she had forgotten him that dey. She brought him no food and he was certain that it was because she had forgotten him. He would like to show her that he could take care of himself even if she did forget him. But there were some things that little Fox didn’t know. Had he known them he might have had an altogether different feeling. It didn’t enter his head that he Had been given a lesson in the school of life, but he had. Yes, sir, he had. The night before Mrs. Reddy had said to Reddy, “It is high time that that little scamp of ours should learn to take car f himself. His brother)! pc ste: Heo " to help him. Mrs. Reddy was pre- and sisters have been out hunting with us every day and have learned | a great deal, while he has had to stay over at the old house because of | that dreadful Skunk smell which none of us can stand. Iam not go- Left—“Chin Chinny,” a diminuitive Chow, took the prize in his class | ing to take hini any food for his breakfast tomorrow. We will. het at the Huntington, Long Island. dog show this week. With him is his owner, Mrs. Percy Watson. _ | him think we have forgotten him. Next—Mrs. Hastings Arnold and her prize winner, “Sun Star.”’ ' Then we will find out if he really is Next—Misses Helen and Dorothy Roosen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. | what a smart Fox should be. We Roosen, prominent in Long Island society, had an entry at the show. | will find out if he is smart enough Right—Edith Jackson with “Beauty.” her prize-winning St. Bernard, | to try to be independent.” and Edith Mead with “Yankee,”’ smallest dog at the show. So that is how it happened that ete EE Seat SA Se: pintemetn " the young Fox had found no break- ' fast that morning and finally had “tick-tock, tick-tock!” No matter | when I speak I know I have to haste | made up his mind to go hunting by how. the maids might call or wifie' with all my powers to match the / himself. All the time that he had might complain, some days I would | minutes’ flow. So while they speed been hunting grasshoppers and Mice not rise at all save for this friend’s|it’s up to you to hustle some, tick- | down on the Green Meadgws = two refrain. Old Opportunity might/tock!”" I know his words are sage | pairs of sharp eyes had been watch- knock and make his getaway did I/and true, and s0 I heed Friend! ing him. They were the eyes of Red- not hear my faithful clock who urges | Clock, dy Fox and Mrs. Reddy, his father every day: “Get up, tick-tock! Get and mother. Had any danger ap- out, tick-tack! And do the best you | Lady Ancaster, before her mar- | peared they would promptly have Don’t let past losses set you Triage Miss Eloise L. Breece of New | gone to his rescue. They saw him I| York, is a Justice of the Peace in | catch that first big Meadow Mouse. They watched him wisely take it e_ —_ Can. back; keep going, play the man! keep the meastre of the hours, andj London. ecavy him catch two mere Miceeand | followed him as he carried them | home. They chuckled ag they saw | d of Mdependence is al-;} how proud he was. And even as, he | lay there on his doorstep gloating over the supper he. would have when | again he grew htnhgry, his mother was peeping at him from _ behind some “bushes and: chuckling inside. She was quite as proud of him as |, he was of himself. She longed to go over to ‘him and | ‘tell him that she was proud of him, -but.she didn’t. No, sir, she didn’t. | ‘She. didn’t go near him. She kept | out of sight. You see, she wanted | him to continue to feel independent. | She wanted him to feel that he could and on his own feet, as the saying is. She knew what he must be | th.nking of her, but this didn’t mat- ter. That little Fox was learning one of the greatest lessons in life and she didn’t intend to spoil it. The time would come soon when he would have to go out into the Great World and take care of himself with no one paring him for this. All this the little Fox didn’t know. He was more than ever sure that his father and mother had forgotten him. And from feeMng bad he be- gan to feel a little angry. He woulda show them that he didn’t need them. He would show them that he could get along without them, all of which was exactly at his father and mother wanted. (Copyright, 1922.) a si Miss Blanche Severyns of Round Valley, Neb., cowgirl and ranch own- er’s daughter, is going to tour Eu- rope alone. She says she is looking for the sole purpose of finding out if adventure is dead. Lack of railways makes it neces- sary in Turkey to transport every- thing by wagon. The women do this work. They drag their carts about, and when carts are lacking, they carry huge loads of munitions on their backs. = = one is asked-to strike the stick, andé which appears quite simple. i RI | After - Dinner Tricks knock it free of the paper, @ feat The trick. however, Is not se essy. ~~ Y The harder the spectator strikes, the | firmer the stick remains. The paper holds it down quite securely, and only gives slightly each time the stick is struck. The stick may be broken, or the paper torn by the constant up- heavails,@ut the powerful spectator will find it next to impossible to dis- lodge the atick. Copyright. 19°°. ty Pubife Lefger Company ’ ’ ' | | | | Jerusalem is to have a daily news- paper ay om in English end = | owned and ited by an American | Woman “Mire. J. Gatling of New York City newspaper is spread out. Some United States No. 229-——Heavy Paper. Rose Ponselle, the noted singer, te PIECE of thin board is laid the first American-born prima donna on the edge of the table, not of the Metropolitan Opera Co quite on a balance, and over it | to have received her education fn the —— _ Seraggly faded hair, especially i it ls bobbed, wil] mar a girls looks more than any one thing. Newbro's Herpicide should be used regularly to keep the hair eof} fluffy and abundant. After the first application the hair takes om ‘mew life and brauty. The natural sheen fe at lence manifest. You seem to have much more hair than you really have. Make and keep your hair fluffy, abundant and beautifal with Newbro's Herpicide ‘Druggists sell it- Hairdressers and Barbers apply it. —————— 2,3 5 j° In the Rotogravure Picture Section yrincipal cities of A group of attractive girl resenting the romp cuca B the “Most Beautiful _the country in a contest to determine the ‘Bathing Girl of America.” Recent snapshots of the former German Kaiser, made sur- reptitiously and smuggled out by a visiting nobleman A page of pretty. gowns, suits and coats for the Fall, al = FRANK, fearless plea that the dissolution of marriage ~ bonds is founded on justice to the individual, by Judge George A. Bartlett, Reno’s noted divorce magistrate, in the POST-DISPATCH Sunday Magazine. This is the first of a series of articles on the varied points in the divorce problem bya jurist who is completely conversant with every angle of the question. 7 é rid Pity the Poor Pitcher! : Noted players and managers discuss with a staff writer of the POST-DISPATCH, in the Sunday Magazine Section, the predominance of heavy and frequent hitting today, some blaming the ball, some the bats, and still others the style of hurling in vogue, but all agree that “the man on the hill” is always at a great disadvantage. Girls Men Like—and Why Ten representative bachelors tell aPOST-DISPATCH Sunday Magazine writer what qualities they admire most, and what they would demand above all others in a wife. Sunday Newspaper—The POST-DISPATCH ° . Be Sure-to Get St. Louis’ One Big, Complete

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= ee ee a eS > * a> “> “Look yere, nigger,” said the owner of the damaged property. y ed r “OOMIC PAGE PTEMBER i6, 1922. ¥ ¥ Z. 4 ALL SET. Np gocr with glee : And hike along, And l fe, to me, Is one sweet song ! langh and grin And crack ea joke; My fuel bin Is full of coke. Let others rant And rave and croak; I simply can’t While I have coke. The Browns may crack And fail to land, But I've a stack Of coke on hand. When things look blue And I am broke, I go and view My pile of coke. So I'll not cry Nor vainly yearn, | As long as I Have coke to burn. TOUGH LUCA. HE Cards have first basemen ga- lore, still to forge. ALL GONE. © i Bee where Pancho Villa deprived : Johnny Buff of his one remaining | crown. ‘Now Johnny hasn't anr more, and crowns than a rabbit. the front they can't The Browns shad but one, That boy from Manila seems ot And at present have none— Raow te ropes. Oh, why should the fgtes pick on The all-Ireland polo team was ptt a | out of the tournament by the Orange | * County four. "Tis tough to | be See where the footbaliers are dust- trimmed by the Orangemen. ‘ing off.the old moleskins. "Twon't TT LISTEN PHYLLIS- we Won T Be Home FOR LUNCHEON -- WELE Re AT THE GoLF CivB Yes DinnGR- we’c.u Dee AT THE Gore ClLuB--, YES You MaY Go ouT a YY HELLO-HELLO PHYLLIS , eS tS MRS. HOLTON WA WON'T BS HOME FoR » ELLo j Me -- LISTEa~ -we wom tT Pray GOLE™ ALL ~~? eee oO --—y. eo ee ‘ “| Se os) hel, HYLLIS- YES THis tS HOME TONIGHT- WERE STAYING Day TOMORROW Yes maAm- YES MAM- Good 6Y Se uP GoLF AND I HEN oo “ | be long before the cameras are snap- | That man George Burns of the ping the boys with their toes point- Yanks second team plays against ed skyward. the Browns as though he were seek- ing promotion. GOLF TALAK. WOMAN may be shy upon . —_—— +> ; The man on the sandbox says you! The language of the game: can go down the line from Jimmy, to Pat and you won't find a Collins: She may not make a hole in one, — who wasn’t or isn’t a good ball play-| PU‘, "he ©2n darn the same a. . — | When on the lady of the links QUITE SO. |The ball plays funny tricks The fans were too prodigal with! It makes no difference what GONNA RAIN Foe AT LCAST \ TWENTY Foute ‘ HovePS*% ™ WEATHER PROPHET. (aaeee A NATURAL wher: HE CROAKS CLEAR WEATHER FoR ONE MORC CR-ROAK: . Seme weather (INTERESTING ), PooPHeT, THAT, SAP WIE TRee. a, MEANS CRoAK- St FF (, THAT THAT PaRTIcuULAR FROG 1s A Diver Y ’ / LIAR. // : (2° Fo THe Love "+ i OF Mike, DOA'T BLAMG Mme . By the ‘Aseociated Pree LONDON, Sept. 1+.—W ish troops entrenching at points on the Dardanelles, and Italian battalions join them, and from far | @nd word that an Anzac c | will be dispatched to the —— ee ES — | RR OUTLARD APPEARANCE PHILOPPOLUS Lee, GILHSOLE’T ME SACO, iS APPAR@sTLY CARELESS AAJIK SLOVENLY “Trooa: ANS NATTIEST PERSOAS | ' | IS THE NEATEST : YOU? | .L See, | ST BUT, AS “SHAKESPEARE | REMARKS, “SALL THAT | SUINES 13 Acr - - GoLS} | FOR. LEE S UNDER. SHIRT NOw ts JOST TWHITY YEARS’ OLB, WEAR. ee NUMBER 607,900 — By RUBE GOLDBERG { NEAT AS AN) UNSER- their heroic sacrifices in to assist in dealing with nationalists, there has 6 (Cc ine earrying into effect of f& & IF YouR wife LET S YOU FoRGer HER. BIRTH BAY, pronouncements regarcs @etermination to preserve @om of the Dardanelics | Bosphorus. NEVER. Some eS —— - — a .