St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 3, 1922

Page 1

a Aes 2 oe ta Stee a uae ee , os ila et POST-DISPATC | ia The Ont an Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. VER | hon so 5 a eae CEE Mig ama Ne Uo SR aba Ades VOL. 75. No. 28. RAINE es ing Conditions Are Main- tained by Decision Reached | ROUTE TO BE FOLLOWED | | Floats, Depicting ST. LOUIS TERMINAL Tea Praag ae a Which Will Start at Dusk a ceiving Fwcuteosuden . at Twenty-Second and Mar- | SPEAK TO THE MULTITUDS® Instead of to a Few Individuals. : . _ Advertise in Post-Dispatch Wants. (Copyright, 199%; ——— PRICE2 CENTS DISCORD AMUNG ALLIES MARKS BEGINNING smear OF MUDANIA PARLEY Congressman. ’ SALI SETTING FOR rfc, wa Bat ALLIED-TURK PARLE Power Which Would Be ‘No Evidence of Modern Life in| eee WOMAN TO BE SENATOR "FROM GEORGIA FOR 5 WEEKS Mrs. W. H. Felton Named by Governor to:Wat- son’s Seat, Pending Election— Hard- wick in Race for Place. STATE-WIDE FIGHT ON REED URGED W. D. VANDIVER Volunteer Association Here By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct, 3.—Mrs. W. H. Felton, 87 years old, of Cartersville, Ga., was appointed by Gov. Thomas W. Hardwick today to fill the vacancy caused. by the death of Senator Thomas E. Watson until the people elect a | | Successor in November. | Mrs. Felton will be the first woman to become a Senator. | At the same time Gov. Hardwick | |announced his candidacy to succeed | who died last week in Wash- | be held | Watson, ington. Oct. 17. Mrs. Thomas E. ,80n, widow of Senator clined appointment as ‘Disputes Now Pending Be- successor to her husband. ° | fore Rialroad Labor Board Wpether Mrs. Felton will actually | ‘have an opportunity to qualify and “/ 2 a Shiga “‘ Jus O. Nations, chief | / withdrawn by both sides. The possession of liquor in a per-' y , isent to made it known that all points | in dispute had been ironed out, and) in | United States District Court has he! d| | without a search warrant is illegal.! However, @f the liquor comes within | the gaze of a prohibition enforcement | it will be! de-| 'mittees on individual roads also wer? ‘authorized to negotiate with the in- continuing popularity of} dividual roads on local rules. | included the the! | crowning of the queen or soon after/and traversing territory west of the). to go to clubs | Mississipp! River, | proximately Canvass of the hotels and club thi S| | railroad mileage of the country now showed 4125 reservations) has signed up with ‘and conductors, ‘and slightly more than 4500 are ex- | , the following: Topeka & Santa Fe, total | number of deaths resulting from the, Herrin mine rioting, June 21 and 22,) | Omaha, in| gault Ste. two places, and that infection set in) Northern Pacific, St. Joseph Belt, St. when the parts failed to unite. The} paul Bridge & Terminal, Terminal ' Railroad Association of St. Sides. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—A new agree- maintaining the old rates of the Brother- which will be hn 21, 1923, main- in- The agreement, until Oct. time after eight hours, and was con- the employes’ oraniza- tion as favorable to them. committees of the trainmen’s en 19 roads ente7’ing of the before W. G. Lee, and L. E. president Disputes to Be Withdrawn, The Western managers. hea:iied by W. M. Jeffers, general manager of the Union Pacific Railroad, were said to be mindfut of the attituce of | the train service brotherhoods in liv- | to their agreements | ing up strictly with the roads and to have made a3 oF the negotiations which began yester- | day. Under ‘eidfcondi ono 5nd as to worki condi yend ing before the Labor Board wil! a lettcr Boar1| employes’ organizations. in the Railroad Labor today, requested that their submissions pending cases be returned. The agreement being given: Local grievange con- Todays agreement principal railroads entering Chicago and with agree- ments signed with Eastern lines, ap- | three-fourths of the the trainmen Lee announced. Roads Which_ Signed. The roads which signed today were Atchison, Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, Baltimore & Ohio, Chicago Terminal, Belt Rail- | | way of Chicago, Chicago & North- | Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Chi- i western, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, cago, Milwaukee & St. & Western Indiana, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Colorado & South- | ern, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & | Island & | Union, | Davenport, Rock Northwestern, Des Moines Denver & Rio Grande Western, Du- ‘luth, South Shore & Atlantic, yreat Northern, Illinois 'Central, Yazoo & Mississippi Valley, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Marie, Missouri Pacific, Louis; Texas Midland, Trinity & Brazos Val- ley, Union Pacific, Union Stockyards | of Gmaha, Western Pacific, Spokane, | Portland & Seattle, Minnesota & In- | ternational, Big Fork & Internation- | ‘al Falls, “| Strikers Agree to Proposal of ©. & A.* President. [ nolders: of invitations for the | ico, apparently df moderate inten-| 5. the Associated Press. on Washington avenue, and! sity and moving slowly northwes*- nee ‘for gallery seats is at| Ward, was reported today by the boulevard and Jefferson ave- Weather Bureau. Its_center, the im bureau said, is approximately 190 “tests at the ball have only sec-| Miles southeast of the mouth of the m on the Veiled Prophet's: Mississippi River. Strong northeast he first claim is that of the 2nd east winds and possibly gales er number of spectators! today and tonight over Northeast ho wai along the streets for the | Florida, Alabama, and Mississippi _=® and until these have seen | coasts and northerly off Eas-ern So eephet and his followers, the! /oulsiana coasts were forecast. 7 contingent t the! 2th = “a Must wait. "rhe i a be- |. the gulf coast from Morgan City, - | La., to Cedar Keys, Fla. mm the opening of the Coliseum | * aA ° oe Storm warnings remain displayed’ BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Chicago & Alton strike has been set- tled, the committee of strikers ac- cepting President Bierd’s proposition. ALLEGIANCE OATHIN NEW IRISH CONSTITUTION APPROVED By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Oct. 3.—The Parliament .today passed by a large majority the clause of the new Irish Constitution containing the oath of allegiance. | frage, ‘the district in his behalf. campaign for renomination. fre- Griev- | Sheppard, presi- | |dent of the conductors, affixed their signatures today. ! i mV Hee , | renders it impossible for her to ac- | The 9 also contains 4a | clause providing for termination of | the egreement upon 30 dgys’ notice | Paul, Chicago | El Paso. & Southwestern, Fort Worth & Den- iver City, Oct. 3.—The |} serve as a member of the Senate is) doubtful, for her successér will have) been elected when the Senate meets. in December. Mrs. Felton is the widow of Dr. | W. H. Felten of Cartersville, Ga., | who served as a member of Con- |§ress for several terms. She has long | , Deen | Many | active years in Georgia politics. before the Women ranted the right ‘of suf- Mrs. Felton managed her husband's campaigns and stumped were a friend of Senator Watsun and s11!:- ported Gov. Hardwick in his recent | The new Senator has taken an ac- | tive and influential part in political campaigns in Georgia for many years. On several occasions she ad- | dressed the State Legislature and has served as a member of the board of) visitors of the University of Georgia. | Mrs. Felton has a wide acquaint- ance with leaders in national affairs | and in 1921 conferred with President | Harding when he was visiting in St. | Augustine, Fla., prior to assuming’! the presidency. Acceptance Announced. Mrs. Felton announced her accept- ance of the appointment. Governor Hardwick, in a state- ment, said he had offered the ap- | pointment to Mrs. Watson, but ‘“Fo deep and real regret, Mrs. Wat- | | Son has conveyed the information to | that Hil health and-aversion to | piblic station in wer Swn hame | cept,’ The statement then continued: “In all the circumstances, I have therefore concluded to bestow the honor of this appointment upon another noble Georgia . woman. The lady I have selected for the appointment is now and has been for many years the warm and loyal friend of the distinguished Georgian whom she temporarily suceeeds in this high effice. She my own loyal, devoted and dearly loved friend. She is splen- didly fitted to adorn the highest public station in the land, for she wields the gifted pen of a whine ts —_ -- — or FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | THE TEMPERATURES. is 83 Highest yesterday, 88, at 2:30 p. | m.; lowest, 68, at 6 a. m. THE PROPHET’S FLOATS WILL Be ALL DOLLED UP oe Official fore- | cast for St. Louts | and vicinity: Fair and con- tinued. warm to- | night and morrow. to- | Missouri: Faiz | and continued | warm tonignt | and tomorrow... Illinois: and continued | warm tonight ; and tomorrow. | | Fair | { = Stage of ig | river at 7 a. m., 1.6 feet, a fall of | .1 of a foot. -CONSTANTINE, GOING INTO EXILE, | ARRIVES AT PALERMO, SICILY | Former Greek King, Who Abdicated, Was Accompanied by Party | Aboard Steamer, By the Associated Press. PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 3.—Former King Constantine of Greece, going into exile after his second abdication, arrived here at 11 o’clock this morn- ing with members of his party, on board the,Greek steamship Patria. Man’s Glasses Struck by Golf Ball. By the Associated Press. WAVERLY. N. Y., Oct. 8.—I. A. _Hardwick accepting /inent. She was/ ‘as your office allows, in the known world,’’ she ‘to Dr. | living at Rome. in 1886 she toured the State of | interest of temper- | | business | though 'ed to succeed the late Senator Wat- | (son of Georgia, probably have the opportunity of actual serv- ice | present recess of Congress, she will -as she may election Nov. 7, when a successor to fill the unexpired term will be chos- en. “Under the statement said. make “any circumstances,” the “T should hesitate to ‘of Georgia did not require it.” rMs. Felton, at he rhome in Car- the She declared it was “With | mingled feélings of personal grati- tude and profound admiration for your courage in thus placing, so far a woman in the ranks of the most exalted body that she ac- cepted the place. “Tt’s going to declared. ; Mrs. Felton said it was fitting’’ that the position had been tendered first to Mrs. Watson. Mrs. Felton was married in H. W. Felton, who died in 1909. Of five children, only one, Dr. Howard FE. Felton, survived. Ga. thrill the nation,” Georgia in the ‘ance. The new Senator is the author of two biographies which are read widely througlrout the South. has been a regular contributor to various publications for many years. She is active in looking after her interests, which holdings in large .farm Likely to Miss Actual Service. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Mrs. W. H. = oe 2 Al- Felton, appoi.t- will in the Senate because of have the pay and prerequisites is well as the title of a Senator until a successor is chosen. ,not expected to come to Washington, , take the oath of office: | in Georgia and receive her cominis- |; sion from the Governor there, Mrs. Felton is CHRISTY MATHEWSON T0 SEE GIANTS AND YANKEES IN WORLD SERIES GAMES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 3: 66 IG SIX,” victorious in fhe Beatie for ,life, is coming back to the scene of his greatest diamond triaimphs. Idol of New York fandom for more than a decade and hero of one of the greatest world’s series triumphs in _ history, Christy Mathewson will return to witness the games between the Yankees and Giants. It will be the first real game “Matty” has seen in three years, since he began and won the fight for health. Out of more than a decade of brilliant pitching achievement, “Matty's”’ record of three shut- outs in the 1905 series, when the Giants defeated the Athletics, stands by itself in a niche of the hall of fame. He also wag with the Giants in the series of 1911, 1912 and 1913. FAR WEATHER FORECAST FOR WORLD’S SERIES OPENING | Variable Winds With Tend- | | bers of the party. He is running ona platform of his own making, which is a meaningless makeshift to catch | rtaty, made in the form of a ser- | Light, ency to Cooler Also Indicated for New York Tomorrow. By the Aesociated Press. , NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Fair weath- er for. the opening game world’s series tomorrow was ovre- dicted in the Government forecast today. For the past 10 days New York has enjoyed moderate temper- atures and steady sunshine. “In thia vicinity,” said the local forecast, “fair weather is indicated for the next 36 hours, with _light, variable winds and a slight tendency cooler.” appointment if the laws) be | League throughout the State to fight Senator pint lence of world Powers than this lit- appoint- | ‘eminently : /opefied a fight on Reed, 1853.2 basis for the Statewftde movement, He is | She | Oklahoma include | _ Bartow | i ‘County. Ta Pays: Mo not | . | that La Follette and Reed Will flock to- | the | o| gether as usual. _ true any whose record is questionable. lowed, Wandiver | getting many | Republican | Democratic might be elected others defeated. How much better it) of the| Be Big Enough to Hold Re- | publican Pals.” or similar organization tersville, dictated a message to Gov. | Reed but to work for the election of the rest of the Democratic ticket, is | eS we ‘urged in a statement today by W.D.. 3 oe © armora. Vandiver of Columbia. former Con- gressman and Assistant Treasurer of the United States in charge of the | Federal Subtreasury here during the ‘second Wilson administration. In declaring his revolt against | Senator Reed, Vandiver, who is here today, commended she activities of the Volunteer Association of Demo- crats of St. Louis, who urging it as anti declared that political oblivion obtain re-election. Vandiver’s Statement. “New York has repudiated Reed’s | wet nurse, Willlam R. Hearst,”’ Van- diver said. ‘‘Mississippi has stilled the voice of Vardaman; Texas Dem- ocrats have eliminated Ferguson; has silenced Irishman (former United States Sen- ator Gore); |us of Reed, nape will take care niey if -he--stiil When the time corfies. and Mas- | sabhtsetts will look aftér Walsh. And | Woman ihcmininainie of Senator Watson | if my good friend Robinson under- | takes to run in Arkansas on Reed's record and platforn?, that State will | have to find another voice to speak ' for her in the Senate. ‘“‘Reed’s Republican pals will be left. Borah, are all Johnson, But a third party | of bolshevists and bloodhounds will ‘not be big enough to Hold them all, as it cannot nominate all of them | for President.” Urges All to Vote. Vandiver all Democratic | men and women to vote election day, urges -as some of them. opposed to) that after they have voted ‘‘for every Democrat on the ticket’ they) then can “exercise the undoubted. teed’s candidacy, it would” only | prove that his candidacy is not based | ' on party grounds.’ Saturday | ‘is anchored the great | Duke, : |sunk by the British during the world awaits the other Democratic United | war States Senators who have come to} : Missouri to help the senior Senator | sive except the bulk of snow-capped ‘and depressing. ‘gle building of architectural preten- sions; the houses are of mud, shaped ‘like hugs beetles, her blind | thrust thelr latticed windows into the ' narrow, now if Missouri will rid |. Stands with: | Mayor. Mudania, Wiere Houses Are Made of Mud. / Formation of a “Loyal Democratic | By the Associated Press. MUDANIA, Oct. 3.—Never was there a stranger setting for a confer- tle village on the southern shore of gland, France and Italy seemed in- congruous in the tiny cove belted with rocks and mud, which is Mu- dania’s harbor, for their only neigh- borms were a few scattered fishing | boats and nondescript barges. Four hundred yards from the shore ship Iron where two . trinsports were Nothing about MuNiania is impres- rising majestically The town is squalid There is not a sin- | Mount Olympus, in the distance. and. the stores’ craoked streets. No BMvidence of Modern Life. There is no sound of railway or métor truck-to disturb. . hv ree of modern life, veo hone wires which run ints the och es of the Police Chief and the There is no restaurant, no | bostoffige, no busy markets—no -evi- ,dence of the modern world of busi- /ness except the unpretentious office | of the Standard Oil Co. he town has been o@little im- portance, either to bdsiness or poli- tics, since the days long since past | when it was the port of entry for | Brusa, in the period when that city was the capital of the Turkish Em- pire. Once, however, about a year | ago, it flashed into prominence when the now deposed King Constantine lof Greece made his triumphal entry _j instead of remaining away or ‘going | into Asia Minor in, the vain dream | fishing,’ | Reed have threatened. He points out) that this was to be the beginning ef ‘the re-establishment of the Greek Empire. ° Every effort has been made to ob- tain complete secrecy and privacy for right of individual judgment as to | the conference and the bay is as ef- I¢| fectively barricaded as though the ‘this should’be detrimental to Senator| Surface of the Sea of Marmora were marked out with barbed-wit® entan- | glements. For 48 hours nobody: has been permitted to enter the area If the stay-at-home policy is fol-| around the Gulf of Gemlek without reminds, ‘Reed, will not get, | all of the’ nominee and pro-German and wet | votes which the other’) | special papers. Boats Refused Entrance. Several smal] launches and sail boats carrying persons desirous of being close to the scene of the con- ference were refused entrance and | would be if Reed were defeated and | obliged to anchor off shore where it | all the others elected.’’ Platform Called “Makeshift.”’ An organization working to this) ‘end could not be considered inimical 'to the party ticket, Vandiver “unless the Democratic party has | ceased to stand for a great body of | political principles and has come to be merely a personal organization of | James A. Reed. “If this kind of program should be | inimical to his interest it would only | be because that interest is no longer the Democratic interest. | “Such a program should be webs! 'comed by all Democratic candidates | now in the fleld. Senator Reed’s) nomination was not made by a ma-. jority of the Democrats of the State. | It is therefore not binding on mem | icammeatibind to a-curlo collector here | with recently votes, while he himself repudiates the national platform of the party. He has, therefore, forfeited all claim to the support of loyal Democrats. He was nominated by Republican votes unlawfully cast and if he is elected it will be by Republican votes and if he acknowledges any alle- giance at all it will be to them. He has served them more faithfully than any other man in Missouri. Why should Democrats reward him for that service?”’ saad, | | was difficult to see the big ships even through powerful. glasses. Considerable numbers of Kemalist followers have arrived in the village on mules or in carts, but are being obliged to remain far removed from the scene of the conference. 15TH CENTURY ‘BORGIA’ RING CAUSES POISONING OF ARM Curio Collector Wears Band Made. in Form of Serpent, With Serious Effect. i By the Associdted Press. ZURICH, Switzerland, Oct. 3.— ‘What is thought to_be the poison of | fifteenth century Borgias has been The collector in. Turin, serious_ effect. pought a ring and guaranteed to be of the Borgia period. The buyer yore the ring, and returning here, f d that his ring finger and forearm were swollen. A doctor was called and declared that poisoning was due to the ring. Investigation found that there was a small hole under the serpent’s head, and from this the poison was emitted, but time had weakened its strength. Court Closes Jail as Insanitary. pent, Even the pres- |- ence of the great warships of En- | | ordered cessation of all Predicts Agreement. KEMAL’S DEMANDS _~ ’ BASIS OF DISCUSSICRS Gen. Ltcetaaton Will : nail Turkish Representative Be- neath His Rank—Turks Demand Administrative Rights in Thrace. By the Associated Press. Res CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. $.—The Turkish cavalry has retired from its advanced positions in the Chanak area, decreasing the ‘danger of con- flict there. This withdrawal, which is de- scribed in messages from the Darda- nelles as “slight,” was supposed here to be in consequence of word received by the Turks that the Mudania con- ference was in session. The Turks, | however,. were said still to be well within the neutral zone. By the Associated Press. iota reac Oct. 3.—The trkish Nationalists was-#et to bead this afternoon in Mudania. Only military matters will be taken: _ up at the conference today, the po- . o litical aspects of the situation being disposed of at a later meeting,. cording to Henry Franklin-Boulll The two most important questions to be discussed today, he said, were the demarcation of a new neutral zone on the Asiatic side of the Dar- danelles and at Ismid and the evacu- ation of Thrace, Gen, Harington and Gen. Sharnie of the French army, with their tsaffs and experts left the Bosnor. for Mudania unobserved early today. e Generals were most tales over their mis- sion, dedélaring to the correspond- ent that if the Kemalists shoy rga- sonable ness and a moderate. teh a solution for all the ,roblems ip volved. would be f a4 within ¥ | hours. Leaders Who Will Attend. . Hamid bey, representing the An- gxora Government, accompanied *v Franklin-Boulll departed for Mu- dania on the cFiiser Metz. Gen. Mombelli, who 1 represent Italy at the conference, eded on the Victor Emmanuel; Gen, Sharpie, for France, on the Jean Bart, and Gen. Harington on the Iron ce. The British naval authorities have © traf- fic in the neighborhood of Mudanix and newspaper correspondents kre to be €xcluded from the meetings. Daily communiques will be issued on | the restlta of the conference, and transmitted by wireless to Constan- tinople. 7 Difference in Ranks. Gen. Harington'’s consenting to meet Ismet Pasha, instead of M pha Kemal, is causing much .con ment; there is a vast difference in their ranks, Gen. Harington ne Commander in Chief of the ag forces, while Ismet is only second tn command of the Nationalist army. . — The Kelamist proposela wanes wil o be laid formally before the ania conference are “‘discussable, but .n “e | acteptable.” This was the | | of the extraordinary council, . met at the British embassy yesterde afternoon. - It included the allied | fi commissioners, ambassadorg erals and Admirals. M. Franklin-Boulllon, the | envoy, shrough whose ae 2 2 ‘ ae: y + wai dé: > ‘ gC 78 , ae? : j we “ Pas ve : i , tn 9S I s bye Be ~ > oe y tio ¥ ¢ a J o : » . le hr % Ek 1 ee Eda ae af ~ bn ee ares 8 - a te - + ays —s - ape ae = a i 2 rie Bas “WA, leat a * Pt OT men oie eA: * aap thn peidltinninrecs t-2g./gh oni a : a ‘ , Bons Sas): Glas F's. > outa PSE DPE oo ar a #3 SA ar). Se Pe TASES, ORM Rae ner, *. irr tin ye . ‘ : ote oy I EP ee Daeg AON” BE cl OG ta LR A riage Gre Gm ee od gh debphil ~ sia Ae ae is ere; Pie. kee Sate Bone “ a ey PIE PMY s hee |” Psatd ae ten ~~ : ; we ei er “ 7 . a . in ¥ ‘ es x ‘ ss ey “my oy Ne + ie Si > Eo Yt 2 tl ca : Lee rf ee Rta Be tae 7 Ly ag PS ns +. S a sig ceate oleae - —— - aah :> by a FPN ORY ar * Hore Rae ara ar ee be ts a + A ed te ney By the Associated Press. : JEFFERSON CITY, : Oct. 3.—The!' Clark County jail at Kahoka, which en recently was condemned as insant- 1 tary by the State Board of ¢ Charities ; * “a 8 p. m. and the Prophet's rs, rophe wamve ts two hours by schedute. Hearst Buys San Francisco Call. By the Asanctated Press. Mie. size of the cro we wds along the . doi | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 3. t a ae eeatty makes the de-| 1. gan Francisco Call announced! RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 3.—Matt | rably longer. yesterday that the majority of the, 'M. Lewis, negro editor of the New- . Ballet Program. stock of the Call Publishing Co. had | port News-Star, was nominated last “Miis interval, the assembled} been sold to the Sta? Holding Cor- | night as the candidate * snag ‘nthe Coliseum balcony andj poration of New York, the stock of Black’ faction of tne epublican wned by William Ran-/| party for the United States Senate in the gallery = — en we nit : in ‘the November elections. < Daily pOST-DISPATCH alone. approximately Equals . _——-we A A i OO Blind Student in ha iors Squad. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Maas., Oct. 3.—Wil- liam J. Beggs Jr. of Winchester, a blind student, has reported for the Harvard freshman rowing crew: He was. — to the stroke Sasigrsess: 1 Cent City Tax on Gasoline. By the Associated Press MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 3.—A tax of 1 cent a gallon on all gasoline sold at retail in Moberly is provided in an ordinance passed last night by the City Council. The revenue de- rived from the tax will be used in maintehance of the city streets. Samuels of Sayre, Pa., suffered an unusual injury on the Shepard Hills Country Club golf links, near hers, yesterday, when a golf ball, driven by ‘his son, struck the father’s glassvs, jamming the picces of glass into his eye, puncturing the pupil. It is feared that the sight is Jost in the in. | jured eye. Negro Nominated for Senate. By the Associated Press. THE NEIGH = “OLICE.,.ETC 5 BER oF THE - BHOUSE. ee eee ee — —— — ee ewe ee ead on —— ee ee ee . etnies 5 24

Page 2

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922. — — PAYDAY UNTIL JAN, 15 coment fT | ‘E. Says Masses of HIGHER PAID COUNTY OFFI. IU Of SLA : MARS REPES 1) |AMERICA MUST GOTO EUROPS MER [ect ru | Gee id and Allies AVC |na+ sais IN 4 cve’ WITH ARMIES OR WITH C wounen woRLo’s History |) = “70 Jeg) "Soca wae GYM “BISHOP WHO SEEKS AID, U. S. SENATOR CARAWAY ASSERTS" "= IPAREL CLE + a partes ear?) Sete A ae of ew wep meee wean HANAK, the strategic point || in Cn the Asiatic side of the |) will have to trim the bt next three and a half not ) Dardanelles, according to a || , Entered Smyrna a Day : ' Found Shipping Liners | bulletin issued by the National |i|Had Turkish Army yesterday was thelr fast Simi War Will Come Again to!| |He Also Declares League Is | Pullctin issue’ ety, has more Later, He Declares, Greeks Would Have sin: fae Sh ees Se pa | > erunenargucter-p Ms ~ m Se 3 ¥ es .s0 tae aes oe rr . th oral 6 pee Tecageme pe MTL rs at ee , . | as ‘Wet’ as They Had Been | ° 'l than once been the stage for acts ; ss Es | World Unless Situation Is le ah tials | Making Sane Effort to which have molded the world’s Turkish Part of City. of the salary fund. Employesaall garments Were Sent Secretary of StateSays Amer-- Cleared Up and This escribed by Augus _ Bring Order Out of Chaos.) }*nistory. ; Burned lur payroll for less than $250 @ Ete Days After Disc - ican Government Has Not Country Will Be Dragged ENATOR CARAWAY ‘of Ar- |) omman Ore NE!) Troy. Within a stone's throwgof’ | “In very truth,” he said, “I am|” right tax collections is Mee suble Murder | | “2 kansas, on his recent ‘rip ne || spect Abroad Than It Does || “hank. Xerxes, in 450 B. C., led 1) 4, CLARE SHERIDAN, Inot @ communist, but déiahevism reason f ‘ tet ~ of Double ’ Failed to Take Every Ap- ‘In, Arkansas Senator, Back Europe and ‘back, found the | A z his Persians across the Darda- A Special Correspondent of the Post- not a pee eoutiah mn ‘te compo- are the on for the ho ' all “es - | F T S Syipping Board liners as “wet in This Country. nelles on a bridge of boats. At |) Dispatch and New York World. has many a ne -Sarktets. saeien the salaries, the bulk of the ! J earned i S rom iour, Jays. va by August Busch. | th @ spot a century and a 4) 4 palitzer | sition. But in ad ee. propriate tep. as described by | . P ; (Copyright. 1922, by the Press ane... ay is no reason for bolshevism be- | being paid during [I x : “They don’t bother to close up | ‘| half later, Alexander led his | Publishing Cos., the New RG Wor ythere is n - not industrialists | ¢n des Ot ea aT AINS FOU d ix ° ~~, 2 i t his - 7 jj A ens, . ° er r) y A oe ~% ‘ : . 4.Careway, in telling abou better than the old. Stone and 1,/{ of the world. SMYRNA, via ‘ ry 2% 2 NO AUTHORITY TO ee en eee ae ot. And Sunday at sea is the or penitieo ac =e and eck ppg ng “It was from Chanak in 1355 [| By appointment, I drove to oi land, so that it was mgt gence annually eats up about or th «ON FARMHOUSE ati ENGAGE IN WAR ACTS’ the Post-Dispatch. if same as any other day. It seems low tile and steel are used in the | that the-Turks crossed to their | Mustapha Kemal Pasha ree pe ce get to rtgriregaents 78 att = ike the tax collections in the « 2 % ! nh eget ac ee tally | Pasha told what seem first of the year, include the Jj — Bodies Were Jiscc a Bish Had al e Believed counsel and help; either with sol-| " ers live in.” ‘| Bosporus widen, forms a barrier || terraced garden running 4 a op S id H ' | diers or with statesmen. The choice eg EA said that the bever- f| Caraway got the idea that the | i Asia and Europe.* The |! bay. He received me in a a 9 tint a | grave mgt Pa pont te Prosecuting Attorney, Sherk | is Almighty God Will Hold ) oe Ouse. : | agg in which Senator Spencer |’ prench claims for damages on ac-|}] roads between the two continents || ting room which he called his pi his army eurees 1a mei herr ate other elective officers. _ : ae if Sim ilar in Apr ; ' % . ee pledged the health of Chancellor || count of war wreckage were greatly || lie across the two straits at its |\de travail. It had no resem intro- et shy ‘elt I had to segs a re Government Responsible fae eer Snes ED Ris Conehanene Wirth at a dinner in Berlin was || inflated. He explained that a com-|| ends. Constantinople, at the nar- [| whatever to a workroom. He in Turkish part of the city. ' = Piss: tains s : ” a eo roby neither grape-juice nor water. ‘mission was set up to hear the | rowest point of the Bosporus, is | duced himself by uttering his name | oonsider t ae Pe ene brn mee neon the Vietinee al oe ‘- Bloods * | for Inaction. ee Cee er eness RORY | Seer claims of individuals and decide how/|]} the front door; Chanak, where ['as he shook hands with me. has fair hat toned piepercind of other nations | @trigue. Perhaps if they hag Pts ee al attended the Inter-parliamentary ae 4 causes | ; i st edium height; prem: ret E ay, “a hundre much should be paid. The Govern-|]| the Dardanelles 18 mo con He is of m when he smiles,| ware destroyed much more valuable been incited by outside é to the Post-Dispatcn. Union in Vienna. As a member of | tinued Caraw bent —" 1 ae irae It o- ie ci ' of war, any one of them more po en |ment then issued bonds, out of the/] stricted, is the bac oor. hair and blue eyes. they might have become ye NEW FORK, Oct. 3.— By the Associated Press. this party, which incluged Senator ,; Bi which brought on the last; proceeds of which it lent to the, “It is natural enough, perhaps, || he reveals a mouthful of gold teeth. | than those of the Turks. ae pr-c N of F oa ‘esa | A J » | ciiizens.” ee | at fonr days after t re. eee ioe St ion, Corewey nas war. The only thing that Is keeping claimante a portion of the amount || that almost all of the historic | His manner is modest but ceremo-| “Most Tolerant to Non-Mosiems. ae learned th tary Hughes declared last night In a {once ee eee a ee Europe out of a general war is the! approved by the commission. From/]} invasions of Europe from the [/nious; his thoughts, unfathomable. While we talked. Kemal held a Bey Enters, in - Bdward Wheeler Hall a puro n sta , ¥ , , JYriental a . my Pe -‘eable message to Dr. James Cannon |,_ Europe a protagonist of the memory of the last, the experience the fact, as he said, that houses -and East should have been by the One realizes at once the nmin string of red beads which he fin ‘We were interrupted | ; james Mills, his choir leader, ) of that war naturally has a restrain- factories were being completely re- back way and that there again ‘are He has rompers eta rs Masta gered. These heads, Pesan most | minutes by the entrance . t | + Brunswick, N. J., were fou ms i | ’ ay G Britain should have which he merely acqu ~ | Turks carry in their pockets, are yp Prime Minister of = ‘ed | M aris irted in the Senate; he came back | ing effect. , stored with this fraction of the total today Great ie he got | ‘ “the Bey, ie) 1g OTe, oa on a farm, Sirs. pal Church, South, who is in Paris. Seotei habe: , afraid they would put us into it be-| tion that is preventing a world reac- Th | { stated thi : : | | e irksomeness of Huropean cus- , ? Tr . ae n Ushering In t cal approval of the allied proposals 7) “ | h , »| Italy hates Fra , 4 to insure effectively the protebtion | w na od members of the party at y , nce with a passion ory with Caraway. Official letters; Julius G. Ehrhardt, 73 years old. bf . ‘ (Coprright, 1922.) e Were Senators McKinley of Illinois, © never felt against Austria; while asking that their ba be f 41 Vandevent l ‘ BY THE YELLO a : : of the Christian minorities in the Harrison of G ia, S iga.| France hates B ~ eens SO Seer or.) ee wee Clee. a) WwW AND RED PACKAGE es : LONDON, Oct. 3.—&e freedom of the straits. American. ste co mater Soren. pencer of Mis- | es Hngland with an in-/| passed did not save the Congressmen | month ago at Coronado Beach, Cal.,| Fae > Farve iow officiala have intervened to nem abodes ee of North Dakota, ond | eae not paralleled in their rela-| from examination at several fron-| was filed today for probate, listing in the grocery store a a ‘y. America’s Amb the prolongation of the time So pall a = atives Montague of \ ir-/¢ ons. tiers. On the border between Hun- | $170,711 real and personal property > | “ourt of St. James, last ‘for the evacuation of the refusiees | aaa’ “gpa of Pennsylvania, Old-| France gives the impression of. fary and Jugo-Slavia, Serbian offi-| Stocks amounted to $88,650; bonds, , AND YOUR “= Doe conte! Johngon’s from Smyrna and thousands have! and ae nie pmrcage Burton of Ohio | being exceedingly prosperous. vite Clals required an English woman chiefly Liberty Bonds, to $45 300 and ° s 4 & eld Cheshire Cheese Inn, 2 heen evacuated as the result of) nois. the devastated area, from two-thirds! who was in Senator Caraway’'s party | cash to $22,090. There was no will will always know a ie ya,the tamous Siem ‘ £9 “There are in Europe today,” con- to three-fourths h b | hey ddl American initiative. y, con s nas been entirely'to take off all her clothing. |The widow, Mrs, F Mi pudding at the annu | anny E. Ehrhardt, ft bon vivants which ust Inquiry Sou ght tn June. r =. a EE eee vs — = — filed papers of administration “~. TISFYIN ‘ e. ‘ “3 | . I HE W HOLESOME SA 4 n ‘ sea ’ “You will also recall that in June | DISCORD AMONG ALLIES — the most important question to be/and in the report of that seasion —| yh h bod OT . 3 serail pune ‘oan ‘Iast we agreed to join in an tnquiry | MARKS NN discussed will be the establishment | which would reach the outside world. PO a if Ww ever y sa $s SS 3 Am ; which we hoped would place respon- | BEGI ING | of a provisional neutral line at Cha- It is learned that M. Franklir | ST. LOUIS oT DISPATCH . y | y y 7 4 Seay aa th | sibility and prevent the recurrence. OF MUDANIA PARLEY nak, as suggested by Gen. Haring-|Boutlion obtained Kemal's pledge to| Founded by JOSEPH PULITSER, ' “POST ASTIES + the problems which Beat neutrality of the straits, but the | ok peng Veral sone on etnlishment | 1870, at the Postoffice ‘at arb Louis,” Me: of Ame-i ee do they The Associated Prees is expl | titled to the use for republicati ‘af al oon owe . PO RR Ea al . ee en el a} ie, {OA other's ships would give that nation |of the neutral sone on the Asfatic | under the act of March 3, 1 a Ee reese Ter .genevations. opinion of the allied council waa that! a distinct advantage in the seasion /side of the Dardanelles. Bell, Oltve 6600, Kinloch, Centra: 6690, ! === Sees ee The. © by » ae ¥ ¥ 2 . ih *

Page 3

UNTIL JAN. 15 y PAID COUNTY 0 ICERS 2 eer oe. ‘2 pom . a lal ee ti. 3 4 ga i Will Can, ye Wait, — q fers of St. Louis County. more than $250 a Monta © trim the budget for the and a half months, 1 their last pay day yp_ due to the depleted state | y fund. Employes on the less than $250 a mont, heir pay as usual. : x collections in the fait” gon for the holding uz os the bulk of the taxe, curing December, Oct. 1. County Tre, =t) y said the salary fund ats wp about one-third og’ lections in the county. | J holders temporarily om the payroll, but ym, the back pay after tf. year, include the Judges, | Attorney, Sheriff ung! ive officers. . ims of foreign politics; Perhaps if they had not by outside influenes | have become satisfactory Bey Enters. interrupted for a few the entrance of Radit ” Minister of Angora, who mal Pasha with the deen. . Then, shaking hands said, jn perfect Amer. | m, he was “glad to meet ided that, as he did no: | h, he hoped I spoke servant came in carrying y on which were silver water and silver dishes the M told me- the Tur ‘80 ipped spoon Into the jam pure and washed it down . Before I left he insist. inding for the lady of the hich he was staying. The madamoiselle was stout, h eyed, suspici ; 4 y after. ; A Ss 7% oe ame! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——— TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922. ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH —- Re >, ‘ - ee ; ‘4 - r - ie] a’ $ ; | . i > a og a RGYMAN HAD. Re ol : 7h : a As - - py 2 PAREL CLEANED " ants Were Sent Away ; - ur Days After Discovery s@f Double Murder, It Is = + aie Bry C3 M4 ry ms ‘ Ra - ay *e ae api STAINS FOUND ; ; $ : in House Near Where Ss Rodies Were Discovered r in Appearance to x ook Bs avs ne ok “ Uo Saag ) ee - Say ery :> . a ay Pre o RES ame ? or cot iy fi I the Post-Dispatcn. “= FORK, Oct. 3.—It has been that fonr days after the Rev. Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Millis, his choir leader, of New ck, N. J., were found mur- ma on @ farm, Mrs. Hall, the °) , sent some of her clothing to nia to be cleaned, but the have no record of the con- Mition in which they were received. SfTimothy Pfeiffer, legal represen- tative of Mrs. Hall, said: s'"On Sept. 20, Mrs. Hail gave to te trd nd, Mrs. C. Bearman, a pack- ‘were c ntaining a long brown ulster bani a@ scarf, requesting that Mrs. Misarman send the things to Phila- and have them dyed black ma she Wished to wear them as part “wi her mourning. The things were Want but Mrs. Hall does not know S@hether by parce! post or express. W8he has not received them back and ~ has not heard of the matter since Pane gave the things to Mrs. Bear- Ba ” _ Ti will be recalled that detectives ' found Jast week that Willie Stevens. ' eccentric 50-year-old. brother of ) Mrs. Hall, also sent some of his » clothing to be cleaned after the double murder. ' Stains on Farmhouse Floor. time in finding the murderer. | Stywhere. I am heartily sick end | tired of answering a lot of questions, | When they might better employ their a a If no | She tise is interested, at:least I am.” FARMHOUSE FLOOR such a clinic in connection with juv- i stepfather. [I told them | Clinic for Adult Offenders Is Recommended as Part of Court, — Machinery by Circuit Judges ' / ; . / ’ ; ; ; ' ' Psychiatric Successes in Connection With Child Behavior Work Lead to Effort Toward Applying Theory to Older Offenders _Psychiatric clinic to the. | Court was recommended yesterday in a resolution unanimously adopted by the judges of the court. As is known, the Commonwealth | Fund of New York has maintained /enile court here for the last five | months under the direction of Dr. V. Vv, Anderson of the National Society ‘on Mental Hygiene, the first experi- ment of its kind in the country. The purpose of such a clinic is to detect _causes—physical, mental and envir- ‘onmental—for misbehavior in chil- The resolution of the judges Suen. contemplates ,the extension of simi- lar investigation toa adult offenders as well. Re The clinic has been long enough for some results to be apparent or possible of forecast with some degree of certainty. TIllustra- tive cases taken at random from the clinic’s files are given below: The Case of Mary. Mary, a girl of 18 years, has had a home life in which there was a Naturally nervous, the jabsence of svmpathy and patience in ithe home tended to aggravate her trouble until she became taciturn and unruly. She began to stay out gt inight and to refuse to account for her absence. -Eventually her mother brought her to Juvenile Court and the court referred her to the clinic. Intelligent questioning of Mary dis- closed what appeared to be her trou- ble. She had the appearance of in- 'telligence, but was somewhat sub- ‘normal in mentality. This decetving outward appearance had caused !m- patience with her progress in schoo! which seemed unduly slow, but which, in reality, was because Mary) eould not, because of her handicaps, progress. Treatment in Mary's case first was caps were known fully and there would be consequent gpatience with her shortcomings. Because of her fnability to concentrate mentally, it was determined to occupy her hands. She was taught millinery. That was two months ago. Up to the present Mary has shown every symptom of regeneration. She appears content- ec. Her, taciturnity has disap- peared. She has had no inclination to be out nights. Theory of the Clinic. The theory of the clinic is that if misbehavior in childhood is rected there ‘\s every reason to believe that a career which ultimate- ly will end in crime, perhaps major crime, has been arrested. In Mary's case well along the road to a career that would have made her a burden, if not a menace, to society. Now it ap- pears that this. career has been checked and there is every reason for the belief that Mary will live out her life in conformity to the rules and conventions of society. John. 18, was what is known asa “repeater.”” He had been juve- nile court several times for offenses, minor in their character, but indi- i” cating a tendency toward a career, ,of law-breaking. John was —_ --— ——— CC A A CL AR ee ae BEAUTIFYING OF SPOTS NEAR UNION STATION TO BE URGED Chamber of Commerce Secretary Points Out Effect It Would Have on Visitors. Beautifying of other -spots near | Union |yard bounded by Seventeenth, Bight- eenth, Chestnut and Pine streets, on The permanent attachment of a Circuit was that of one of a family of functioning “rause of . pectation ‘tention Harry's interests can / rected to obtain a home where her handi- verge of “going bad.” cor-%* it was apparent that she was rectly reflected in their behavior. The —— ee ee tation, other than the junk | — ————— — + bright mentally... Thus he was mis- understood in school. His home life | 13 children, living in three rooms. His | mother had shown marked tenden- cies to insanity. These facts being established by. the clinic, it was apparent that some of John’s unruliness was due to en- vironment. He was sent to relativeg in the country. His first letter back to the clinic, a contented letter, re- marked: “We have six rooms in the house here.” John’s response to his environment has been instantane- ous. He has given no trouble and seems ready to learn a trade that will keep him inthe ranks of useful, peaceful citizens. Harry is 12. In that short period of life he had succeeded in reachinz Juvenile Court five times and in’ serving one term in a corrective ,in- | stitutlon. Searching for a possibile Hiarry’s behavior, it was) discovered that Harry’s mother, a widow, was working to support him and another child. She was earnest in her effort to ‘control Harry, but was absent from home all day and Harry was left to shift as he pleased. Finally the mother brought Harry of her own volition to the clinic. Suggested Remedy Works. Neglect was the diagnosis. Through the Board of Children’s Guardians it was arranged that Har- have h e = time at rv’s mother should an income which would permit to spend a larger part of her home. Harry showed immediate reaction to attention at home. - His inelination disobedience has been reduced. His mother has been told that if she will take him from the congested part of the city into a more open residence environment her al- lowance will be increased. The ex- is that with care and at- be di- into conventional channels. Vera, a girl of 17, seemed on She was ab- sent from home every night and once, after she had failed to return until next day, and had sullenly ie to account for absenc? brought. to the clini Vera’s delinquency was traced the opinion of clit attaches, directly to the stepmothe —lack of eympathr, impatience nagging. until Vera had been turr into a sullen girl with away from home as sible. Vera Finds an Interest. A new home was found for Those in the home were told ti Vera had been driven through rm! understanding into unhap mental state. In a month and half Vera was taking up domesti science and needlework and her own reports to the clinic indicate that she has found an interest. Her naturzilly happy disposition is returning. The files of abound severai hundred such cases, manv of | which negiect of the child's phrsical ailments and handicaps Has been di- a desire to b her the clinic in | many cases the has been made, that Gefects obliterated the expectation is, and in demonstration with these not; child has returned to normalcy. ne ee TT ee “UNCLE JOE” SETS OUT FOR HOME: ON PIKE HE TRAVELED AT 4. Auto Will Traverse Route Parents Took in Prairie Schooner 83 Years Ago. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—With an) old slouch hat cocked on the side of his head, “Uncle Joe” Cannon} By ‘ballet program ‘yard. FORMER PREMIERS IN JAIL PENDING VOTE ON WHETHER THEY GOT BULGARIA IN WAR By the Associated Presa. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 3. ASANTS guarding every.cv- Prive of escape from the city aided in the roundup of the 12 former Premiers and Govern- ment Ministers who are in~ fai! here pending the holding of a referendum in which the people will vote on whether or not they are guilty of embroiling Bulgaria in war. The chief prosecutor sought the release of the prisoners on the ground there was no court action against them and they were entitled to immunity on the ground they were members of the Chamber of Deputies, but the police refused to release them. The homes of the Min- isters have been guarded day und night ang their arrest was with- out difficulty. MANY VISITORS IN CITY FOR VEILED PROPHET PARADE Continuegd From Page One. —_——— first, the procession of matrons and maids of honor, with appointed es- corts, to the stage where the Veiled | Prophet has his throne; and next, a Paviey-Ou-}: by the krainsky organization cof Russian dancers. The first ballet to be danced, “The Legend of the White ~-Horse,” pic- tures princesses, Saracens and knight on a milk-white steed, who rescues the fair prisoners and weds the fairest of them. A company of 30 dancers, headed by Andreas Paviey and Serge Ou- krainsky, performs this and the other ballets. The second half of the ballet program, after the arrival of the Prophet and his court, will in- clude an Algerian dance by Oukrain- sky, a gypsy dance by Pavley, and the “Hymn-of Joy" by the two prin- cipals and the -entire company. Among the women members of the ballet are Miles. Shermont, Nemeroff and Elisius. Miss Eleanor Simmons, Queen crowned at the 1921 ball, will make her entrance to the ball before the Prophet and his train enter. After the entrance of the Prophet and his train, the special maids of honor will be escorted to the stage, and the new Queen will follow, thus aking her identity known to the assemblage. Coronation Arrangements. The coronation of the new Queen will be so placed and conducted as to more generally visible than ir former rears. Coronation will be fol- lowed by a dance for the Prophet and his group, and other guests are asked to go on the floor until dance is finished. After this, dancing is free all evening dress. As in past seasons, many parties will Jjeave the ball compara- tively early, and will go to hotels or | clubs for suppers and further | dancing. Traffic arrangements and vehicle routes have been announced pre- viously, and a copy of these regula- tions ard the parking rules was in- closed with each invitation. At the main entrance on Washington boule- the management of the ball expects to unload eight automobiles. a minute, there being space for this , > numi iltaneously. In as he in not this to - — ? ' , | 94 9 P e ‘oO wu iO , order to expedite this process, guests are asked to make all arrangements with drivers, and payment of taxicab fares, before the Coliseum reached. is Shows to Await Passing of Veiled Prophet's Parade. Theaters tonight will time the rise: of their curtains with the passing of the Veiled Prophet parade in their | vicinity. The American Theater has set §:30 for the beginning of its performance, while the Shubert-Jefferson an- nounces “after the parade’, which will pass Twelfth boulévard and | Olive street shortly after 9$ o’clock. The Orpheum will delay its curtain until 8:30 o’clock, while the Em-| press, on d DANIEL UPTHEGROVE Dreamwold, Noted Lawson | Estate, to. Be Auctioned HEADS COTTON BELT ag Louisan Acting President of ' Road Since Death of J. M. Herbert in August. | to Meet Millions Said to Have Been Spent on New Eng ‘land Property, Which Will Be Sold | Claims. j | | Daniel Upthegrove of 8128 West- | 5.05; to the Post-Dispatch. |minster place today was elected | BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 3.—By the _ President of the St. Louis South- | terms of a deed and a deciaration of te-onean Railway Co. (Cotton Be't) trust filed in Plymouth County, ,at the annual meeting of the board! Thomas W. Lawson declared that of directors, held at the company the entire Dreamwold estate, among | offices | Building immediately after the an-| vate shore estates, has been placed emcees ai, co ore ' lin the hands of trustees who an- has been acting sieianhinaat a o'4, | nounced that the land, houses, buil¢c- ‘Cotton Belt since Aug. 7 last, his|ins, stock, furnishings, equipment, jappointment to the temporary post | collections, in short, everything con- 'coming two days after the death vf Nected with Dreamwold, will be sold J. M. Herbert, then president of the|®t public auction on Oct. 12 and 13, | company. ‘in order to meet liabilities. Bills Other Officers Elected. against the estate, among the largest Other officers and the members | °f which is one-item of $30,000 for of the board of directors were re. | #xes. have reached the total of ap- ‘elected. Directors are Edwin Govla | PTOximately $225,000, according to of New York, chairman; Upth-- the trustees appointed by Lawson. grove, F. W. Green and Murray | 7"° nepene en WORK! D PACKAGE | RO member of the church congrcgea- tion has called on her to express /S¥mpathy with her in the loss of her | Wwas said that a drawer contain- ome letters had disappeared fron 4 ae in the Hall home and thet Suthorities were trying to find | ott what had become of it. MMARVEY PRESINES AT OPENING | OF CHESHIRE CHEESE INN ’ Ambassador Joins Bon Vi- Ushering In the London Pudding Season. * . Coperight. 1922.) Ba N, Oct. 3. —cS a ‘ pees Samuel Johnson's seat the the: = & engl hire Cheese Inn, Fleet street, so cut the famous steak and kid- oe PUdding at the annual gathering | 98 Yivants which ushers in the _ en “pudding season” at this [2s —Kknown to thousands of of the speakers during the poked fun good-naturedly at Saag Jey prohibition, and compared a 8 6 Pussyfoot” Johnson to hed Samuel. : <x. “Drink to Me Only With oe yes” was sung by a quartet rtainers, some guests shouted . i = Was the American national! Harvey. Said that Mr. Johnson ne--} But when Col. euid have washed! down his steak | Mey pudding in that fashion Rfid the Colonel, or members| = Official family present. They| Se O the best vintage cham- 1 * pen the American Ambassador oom the parrot, which is one) _~etts at the Cheshire Cheese, - +. 4 +4 ‘= t a whet do they want most! tr : ee the quick re-! Tee a Bee = 5 into a playground wifl soon »egin, ber of Commerce. Secretary Bunn of the Chamber | Danville, Ill., traveling over the old will be recommended by the Cham- | rational pike, which his parents took 83 years ago in emigrating westward in a prairie schooner. ing of the parade. boulevard, wil? open after the pass- ~~ | ‘Creve Coeur and Kirkwood-Fergu- ‘gon cars will depart at 1 a. m. for) their last trip. The St. Charles car ' Special Train and Car Service for | cess in baking, more than any other ingredient. said such recommendation will b« made from time to time, as appears feasible. ‘“‘The improvement under way is only one of several that could be made in the territory surrounding Union Station at small cost,” Bunun said, and, referring to the effect on visitors to the city declared: “If only | the most glaring things around there were corrected it would not com a great deal compared to the effec* that would be wrought, and the dis- trict would loge much of its down-et- the-heels appearance.” CONFESSES SHE 1S BIGAMIST | By the Aesociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.+—“This,” young Bessie Wallick yesterday District Attorney Banton, “is the day of atonement. I am a bigamist, put me in jail.” “‘Where is the proof?” requésted a detective. She produced | two marriage certificates. The first showed she was married in September, 1921, to David Siegel. She didn’t like the way he treated her. she said. Then she showed a certificate of her marriage last month to Antonio Versty. dier re- quest Was gran ted. said to BY. P..Parade Busy Bee Candy Stores and Tea Rooms Open until after the parade. $1.50 Special Club Dinner, 6 to 8. . . | fas. The veteran legislator was full of “pep” as 'the Capitol and he stepped into his car at told Lester Morris, his chauffeur and his sole compan- ion on Saturday the trip, | He waved the old hat, reached for a cigar and smiled. ; “Uncle Joe” will reach Danville as he ex-. to “Give her the) “with bells on,”’ pressed it. “TI ride front seat shield an tect me,” When I ride seats. most of the way on the with Lester, so the wind- a he said. in the back cf the car I usually occupy the folding chair. I for they like the bumps at 87 years remind me of life.” "| take them home after the this sweater vest will pro-) “IT don’t like soft | Accommodation of Crowds. beveral spectal trains, and extia stops of regular trains, as previous- ly announced, will bring Veiled Prophet parade spectators to St. Louis this afternoon and evening and pageant has paseed. The United Railways will maintain regular service on the Jefferson, Page and Olive lines up until 2 a. m. Wednesday. while the service on cther lines will be kept up until the crowds are cleared. Super visors will. have cars available to send to transfer points if the crowds are too big for the regular service. Manchester, Meramec Highlands, will depart at 12:30 a. m. Ne extra. be operated on the lines in S8t. late cars will other suburban County. Extra cars will be used on the in- terurban and city lines of the East St. Louis & Suburban Rallway Co. to handle the returning crowds, though ,only owl car schedules will be .nain- tained after midnight. Extras wil! be added to the regular. cars leaving Louis If you do not always have satisfa i to Calumet forj ae for Lebanon at 11 p. m., Alton at! 11:30 p. m. and Belleville at 1:30 a. m. Round ‘today on the cars and at the bridge. trip tickets being sold. _will permit patrons to pass through . the turnstiles and board the cars ime | mediately. (es OPERATING ~ LANGANs TAYLOR STORAGE ano MOVING CO. R.U.LEONORI AUCTION ano STORAGE CO. J.BROWN STORAGE COMPANY AMERICAN STORAGE weMOVING CO. ~ silver. that’s just the right rack. This complete and rugs—special moth-proof storage! For small valuables—strong steel vaults! | your trunk or suit case—an always accessible We'll store a houseful of furniture for you —or a single painting, rug, statue or piece of For your piano or phonograph—a room temperature! For your your For unusual storage service costs no more than any other. GENERAL WAREHOUSING .COMPANY DELMAR ar EUCLID~_ SAINT LOUIS Lee ORCUTT - LLLEONARD ~ MAHLON 8 WALLACE that i cans. Be pound CALUMET Tie toomomy BAKING POWDER

Page 4

| ) } Times Combined. OCTOBER 3.°15§ onie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the : ne | "~ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH’ _The City Circulation of the mss ne emmenge tinue] Saal Go ows aeaealll im» FECTION FRAUD GASES |" avuenment «* ©>-|(KATY’ GAR LOADINGS INCREASE LINCOLN MOVIE MAY BE DROPPED |=22 Subsequent development QO | young men from 28 to 52 waist = mai . " -? 5a - | 7” , | MEN’S $6.00 FALL PANTS ® method was peculiar in ) nsideration to th Pure woolen Pants in a pleasing assortment of beau- ~ seant co PLAIN TAILORED SUITS —:— EMBROIDERED SUITS —— FUR-TRIMMED SUITS [esses oesses i | Ga: sate ncn: — patel ny nee ee ° steds, and all are especially well tailored. Striles . - pleasing personality >. be eas - pe for men and young men in all sizes A ¢rtendlin a the 7x fi MEN’S $7.50 FALL PANTS QM Secome to te trteerty Styles and Qualities That — “4 wh te ae avo mater the mes ttn SD met : ing. and the wealth of attractive patterns and color- ings, you will find this a splendid assortment to ; ANiit choose from. All-wool fabrics of vastly superior * Will A-S-T-O-N-I-S-H at | cont. Save sb to 62 wa - = = = * = oo oe his father tn 1882 and & the two sons, Henry T. ani with the former as seni ' eatterna. Sizes 36 t> 3° oie £ Pg: end, always to an inv moderate means. But 2} stop there. It was & sm record the mortgage and , released without know! = holder go that he coul cther mortgage against, ; Ae gt seg With other persons, These are Suit values that are among the best we've offered eee sear ~ understand the techniqu this season. We say this, too, with all due regard for the F a : | ii | : t= \ : CLOTHING COMPANY 3 ian qeney an Se wonderful qualities we have presented in previous sales. s | | : Ht ime ee eo N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. — 2 * which he took @ mort The smartest of styles—long-coated, box-coat, flared and ota ~ Cr Rie. A a Oe ala tae re eee ae ‘ im " =e .* z “ et wwe -~ ~~ SS wes oo fe ©eagsed PLY Te oe A eerily he $ | A: . - e=they had paid the mo oh 7. a me: __ ostallmerts, he would Straightline effects. Some with collars, or collars, euffs and ‘ne TY ht — them a reecipt'in full an pockets, of handsome fur. Many are beautifully embroidered ; : 7 H a oo yon wou) in addition. Others depend merely upon tailored lines for their | Hy | . ve eg ane aia attractiveness. Favored colors; Canton crepe or silk linings. | . Ee — fan — “rg the proceeds from ¢ All sizes from 14 to 44. | | itis ee : * mortgage and keeping u aera: Sem “ote marr oy - ~ est payments. ° ° | Don t let child es: i a a What Renshs “oF Materials Fur Trims | | | bilious, constipated. “7 nO ene seems mo Henn : | . | | { Fue AL, | } | + 5 Derate in his conduct Velour | Squirrel | Hit | - voted to his family and Caracul 1 Leute, watch baw . ; | : | . : 4 ici has | - Poiret Twill | . ‘ \ ; ire veantiedal Opossum - —— , . Eee | » ; : es As Renshaw kept no t Nutria | ) _ a=@aka eo So 4 | ig those tn cha . Tricotine Mole 07 : _ - Which incr yy A he og “eivers, deubt that ¢ Kline’s—Third Fioer. 4 | * able to give an « of the a et ee, ee es ete NR aya a. eR te oY - ~*~ wn te alee bas Yalama firm's affairs. BE pay the investors 49 dollar tm the fina! accor +4 : Oe ome ; THREE-PIECE I'wo Interesting Groups of Newly Arrived MOTHER MOVE CHILD'S Bil} : po eee Cos eediad Suits | | All-Wool Skirts for Fall $ 4 —fiVE “CALIFORNIA FIC SYRUBE esa nr — op ee Se be Qe? ve~ on :y - ag . = . Peaded-nos guilty when These new Fall Skirts show some of the smartest patterns brought forth this ner @ short fur coat, cloth skirt and crepe waist. | season, while the prices make them unusually attractive values. Box-pleated @ firet-degroe+ murder ef or plain styles, for street or sports wear, in every favpred color and cenit. Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Dé . .~ ‘ay before J-dge RalpB 7 . 7 . . . . “= ; , One fashionabie model Boasts of « mole 4 tion. New belt and pocket features: al! sizes. Taste and i ; es V rad v ° coat, duvet de laine draped skirt ond wetst i : ; t Never Fails to Empty Little Ba . So Hie trial was sent for Sgubvral or etresai enets. Pricse venge from Materials Are All-Wool Prunella, Eponge and $ : $75 to $295 Fancy Bouclay Cloths, in Plaids, Stripes and Checks 3 ersia|toperrew. I: never amp i = and Tea < Kttne’e—Third Floor. | , ; " acts. -~ 4 ET EE EES BE . se ** «ah ie Open entil after & well, playful child again. | You must say ‘‘ California 4 Dinner, 6 to 8. . _ Millions of mothers keep “‘Califor-|may.get an imitation Sig 1 Be. 6" eae

Page 5

arent tenn tense —e TUFSDAY, PCTOBER 3% 1923, The City Circulation of the Dafly POST-DISPATCH alone Excee ee SE ET a SDAY, _ .. OCTOBER 3. 1928. . “_ 4 : | } weal pea INO: rd Gat of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. = ET - — Ps TT a — -—- -- —— — - — —-+~-— — - - -_————— - = ~~ - _ 99,9, ee _ one ——- — - _— — ——— - - —— — - res re ne _ - _—_ Oe a —_— a eee — — = a — o— — ce Ec — days 9 to 6 ~~. 100 Wedding Invitations ~— U) ; | : D> : $10.95 to $18.50 Old English lettering (facsimile of engraving) on panel wedding paper, including two envelopes to match; tissue inserts. > (Printing Dept.. Main Fioor.) Store Hours: 9 to § :-30—Satur STIX. BAER & GRAND-LEADER FILLER 7 © ie ? SS. —- Home-Makers’ Week Housewares At Special Savings for Homemakers Imported Coffee Mills, $2.98 [LARGE size Coffee Mills for grinding coffee fine, coarse or medium, nicely dec- orated in the Dutch windmill design, nickel- plated top, and fitted with glass measuring cup, an attractive and useful kitchen utensil to be hung cn the wall. Imported Family Scales, $1.98 Full size, will weigh up to 28 pounds, double beam and fitted with removable scoop, adjustment screw 40r regulating. Imported Kitchen Sets, SRK Ee g8c | Classic Laundry Soap, Eight-piece Kitchen Sets, | 10 for 35¢c made of select woo@ and fitted | arse size bars of white into neat rack to be hung on the | Laundry Soap, buying limit re wall. _| bars and no mail or phone or- Carpet Sweepers, 98c | ders accepted. | Made with mahogany finished — metal case, nickel trimmed, fitted Dy aS ig 2 ’ ~ B gyst St. Louis Realty Dealer | Bae 5 Be ae : 2 Indeterminate F Seuitence on Plea of Guilty ® _ tgNote Forgery. PA, ioe “ g mt was swiftly applied today Hie when the Sheriff start- the Illincis State Penitentiary ster with Henry T. Renshaw, ee . 2] i. ea a a. : Kal a 4 > old, president of the John iq ow.enshaw’s Sons Realty and In- ~ Co. of Bast St. Louis, who pleaded guilty of having forged @ promissory note and was eed by Circuit Judge Bernreu- Imported for the Home-Makers’ Sale i Y \ j | 1 : # i : | Arabian Panel Curtains on f Judge Bernreu- the home-maker to shop early, since these styles Arabian Lace Curtains $5 85 St. Gall Duchess Curtains and quantities are rarely offered at such a saving. KO 4\ es UY, \ Lace Curtains | ri Irish Point Lace Curtains FVERY Curtain is a remarkable value. It will profit (Sixth, Floor.) oP icaew has admitted responst- “Milty for the failure of his firm, | qhioh has liabilities of about $400,- (900 and esscts of about half that “gam, entailing heavy losses to a large sy of investors of moderate 4, mostly truck gardeners and Z men and women. Swiftly A Axminster Rugs Priced Low for Home-Makers’ Week ee Seamless Axminster Rugs at $49.50 - op Ngpehan ey, Bmeanamarag | THE ee PE ak EAUTIFUL Rugs in the seamless style. 9x12 size. In- Renshaw hand over h:s busi-! Pag) UE it Bee cons teresting assortment of pretty Chinese and Oriental designs. uidation to trustees ap- : | i Large Axminster Rugs at $45.00 the exchange. A week) Extra large size of good grade Axminster. Size 11x12. ee eee a = . -_ se indicted on five counts if and at 8:20 p. m. yestsr- 1 a dered and entered a plea’ ff Vel gullty to the forgery of a $2500 | ; note against John ind 1 n of Past St. Louis, yor of himself, which he to Henry F. Gain, a barber | Leouls. The other four removed from the leave to reinstate. day the firm was taken @ trustees, Renshaw ws |} r \ In \\ \ Sl j f ‘ ~~ \ * oe \/ i, i ne ee ——T Axminster Rugs at $34.75 Standard grade Axminster in the 8.3x10.6 size. Charming effects. (Sixth Floor.) Dinner Services Specially Priced tor Home-Makers Week a8 G50. with good quality bristle brush. Coal Buckets, 49c 18-inch size, made o dle. Imported Weather Prophets, 39¢ INIATURE Swiss Cottages, nicely ornamented and have boy and girl in doorway which move in and out, indicating a galva- nized iron with strong bail han- , Furnace Scoops, 98c Steel scoop, hardwood D handle. Stepladders, $1.69 Five-ft. size, equipped with bucket shelf. Folding Ironing Boards, . $1.98 Made strong and _ durable, metal braced, wide smooth top. (Fifth Floor.) - “highly respected in his community, | ® and his businese—real estate and tire | : E = tegurance—was supposed to be one i: smart New Dresses ; iin OE ~100-Piece Dinner Service at $29.50 Pd . oe ° | A Large and ! aried Group Exceptional Values Decorated in border design with gold treatment on domestic semi- | porcelain. At $ ] Q./ 5 100-Piece Dinner Service at $34.50 Imported china, decorated in dainty floral border, with gold tracing. ; 100-Piece Dinner Service at $49.50 WHat a small sum it takes to be smartly dressed—if you = ann china, daintily decorated, with gold treatment and han- one of these exceptional values in Autumn Frocks for after- ; , noon and street wear. "The woman who is eager for the new, will Seven-Piece Baked Apple Set at 89c be pleased with the smart, up-to-date styles offered in splendid | qualities of Canton, tricotine, satin, Georgette, and combination Each piece fireproof, in brown glazed effect, consisting of cov- ered casserole and six custard cups. Navy blue, black and brown. Sizes 34 to 44. (Third Floor.) Tea Pots at 39c Each Modish Wraps Japanese pottery in assorted styles and sizes. Of Distinctive Finish Are Extremely Low Priced 545.00 56929 VERY line of these new Coats and Wraps bespeaks the Autumn mode. And the ma- terials are of such fine quality that every model looks as if it came from much higher-priced groups; veldyne, Normandy, rivella, veloraine, gerona, mar- vella. Black, brown, and navy, fav- orites for the Autumn season, predominate this very attractive offering. Pure silk crepe lining is final testimony to the value of every Coat in this group. Sizes for women. change of weather. Linens Are Spscial In the Home-Makers’ Week Bath Towels, 79c Each | Linen Toweling, 15c Yd. | Of fine quality double-thread | [Unpbleached Linen Crash Tow- terry cloth; deep border in col- | eling; soft finished; good heavy ors. Large size. "weight; woven border. 16 inches Scarfs and Squares wide. Of fine quality Swiss with | Linen , ee 50C Fach ° 4 , woven dots, in white, pink or blue; deep hemstit“ied edge. Linen Huck Towels; heav * 18x36 and 31x31 inch, soc | weight; hemistitched and wi 69c | pretty border. 20x35 inches. 18x45-inch size, 18x54-inch size, 79C (Second Floor.) BEAUTIFUL white and gold border, on very light-weight domestic semi-porcelain. Fast and Loose Career. _. Bubsequent developments disclosed = that Renshaw's career as a business ™ man had been fast and loose. His method was peculiar in that he gave ® soant consideration to the accepted | "= forms of recording the firm’s trans- '» actions in books, depending largely ‘= upon his mémory. He was always of pleasing personality and engaging, whom he dealt reposed implicit con- fidence in his integrity. Even after > he had been exposed, many of his | = © oustomers were disinclined to prose- | BF ute their claims and dismissed their |} of lace and crepes. ® © losses with expressions of sympathy | » for the man. | | (Fifth Floor.) Excellent Furniture Featured at Special Prices—Home-Makers' Week Overstuffed Living-Room Suite 3 Pieces, at $154.75 8 Pieces, at $269 7S Beautifully upholstered in black and gold ve- ‘TUDOR design, finished in English lour. Provided with loose spring,filled cushiens. | brown mahogany. 72-inch buffet, oblong | Bedroom Suite table, five side chairs and one armchair. . *4 Pieces, at $264.00 Americsa walnut in Louis XV style. Dresser, full-size bow-foot bed, chifforette and semi-van- ity dressing table. \ Bedroom Suite, 3 Pieces, at $68.75 | Dresser, full-size bed and | side chairs and one armchair. Old ivory finish. exceptiorfally well constructed. chifforette. (Seventh Floor.) Easy Terms of Payment Can Be Arranged The business was established by his father in 1882 and inherited by the two sons, Henry T. and John W., with the former as senior partner. ® Jobn confined himself to the real | (| @ftate and insurano esales end of the ‘Business and is not known to have Same ken part in any of the irregular transactions, : ? How He Obtained Money. “ee When business was dull, Henry Renshaw didn't worry. He simply 95 | ; Lamps Home-Makers’ Week Special 5/922 BEAUTIFUL Lamps with polychrome bases and 26-inch silk shades, with 6- inch silk fringe A variety of col- ors. Sockets, cord and plug. Table Lamps at $8.95 With fancy metal bases in stat- vary bronze finish, with hand- decorated shades. Appropriate for living room or library. Complete. Ball Lamp Fixtures At $ ] 7.45 F OUR-LIGHT Fixtures, with cast brass arms and or- naments and ball covers in brown tone and Roman gold finishes. This attractive Fixture has 22-in. spread, completely wired, ready to (Fifth Floor.) DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1600 Yards Dark Voiles | = New—36-Inch Women’s Fall Footwear At | le Yard Corduroys, $1 Yard Very Attractive in Price at THESE Voiles are particularly DE-WALE Corduroys, $ 4% ——— in rose, coral, blue bird, desirable for covering comforts. * ty, cas- They are in dark colors with white fig- brown, Ametican Seanty F O O TWEAR which is ures. g9 inches wide tor, gray, sapphire and le, meeting with for robes, kimones and chil- Shaker Flannel, 19c Yard test favor for dren’s em, me Soft-fleeced pure white cotton Shaker | wnstairs Store. Flannel. Yard wide. all wear will be found in the Blue Cheviot, 17c Yard Fast color solid blue Cheviot, for Downstairs Store at this extremely men’s work shirts. Pillowcases, 19c Each moderate price. ~ Novelties for dress and street wear—satins Made of short lengths of heavy bleached sheeting. 3 o’Clock Special —~ Dre in plain or with brocaded quarters, beaded éa- tins, patent and brocaded quarter, all-kid or patent one-straps are here for selection. Dress Ginghams, 19c Yard A lot of e000 yards of extra fine or Cuban covered heels. All sizes, A to D widths. Dining-Room Suites & promissory note payable to himself; forged the name of a friend iinees’ wear it; forged a mortgage against the ene Canal ‘8 property to seoure it and pee ane shor. eee the bogus paper to another | ' always to an investor of very } moderate means. But he would not ‘a stop there. It was a small matter to. Tecord the mortgage and then have it Teleased without knowledge of the. ™ holder so that he could write an- * mortgage against the same. assortment quality Suitable for Dining-Room Suite 8 Pieces, at $237.50 Tuscan walnut. Buffet, oblon table, five udor design, — b ® With other persons, who did not & a the technique of dealing 7 | estate, Renshaw would lend money on their property, for ! he took a mortgage, and after eer hed paid the mortgage off in % me, uments, he would merely give — 2 ~~8% @ reecipt'in full and retain the Mortgage, which he would sell to an-| : » He would protect himself in ; ons of this kind by pocket- 4 ing the proceeds from teh sale of the _ Mortgage and keeping up the inter- a est payments. 4 What He Did With Money Unknown. | _What Renshaw did with the money. 3 nO ene seems to know. He was tom- _ Berate in hie conduc: and habits, de- zx voted to his family and maintained” ‘ ry Of the best residences in East : Louls, which has been turned q Over to the receivers for the bez.efit | a of the creditors, 4 As Renshaw kept no tangible roc- | _ 8rd of hid irregular transactions, | in charge of tho liquidation, Deased from trustess to re- | E doubt that they will. over. ap to give an exact statemont . @ firm's affairs, It is hoped to | Be TT the investors 60 cents on the a in the fina! accounting. SHINGTON AV. pa - a | Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated (Third Floor.) é A Hosiery In New Sports Styles Cotton-and-Wool Stockings, $1 PDROP-STITCH style. Black and all the new popular shades, double splicing in heels and toes. Silk-and-Wool Stockings, $1.50 Brown, navy, gray and caramel, splendid qual- ities in Hight weight. Extra splicing at wearing points. Sport Ribbed Lisle Stockings, $1 In all the latest shades, wide or narrow rib. Splendid wearing quality. (Main Floor.) Knitwear Rare Values for Youngsters Girls’ Union Suits, 89c and 95e F medium-weight cotton, light fleece | lining, long or elbow-length sleeves, ankle length. #@ to 10 years and ra to 16 years. Boys’ Union Suits, 89c and 98c Fleeced cotton Union Suits, gray. Children’s Garments, 39c Each $for$1.15 ° Fiegeced separate garments. 2 to ,t., Baby Day Wednesday Brings Special Val- ues to the Infants’ Department Infants’ Coats at $4.98 LONG Coats of cashmere, braid, ribbon and lace trimmed. Silk lined capes, Samples. ») 72 Oe : ; a if the Associated Press, — Tr | , \ ee, MANBAS CITY, Mo., oct. 3. — Roy | 4 it Garvey, Slayer of his father and 3 ay associate, J. W. Garvey, | + 4 we med not guilty when arraigned on J ¥ dep seers murder charge yester- | | g a _— Judge Ralph 8S. Latshaw. | | - @ l was sent for Nov, 27, He 4 | ©88 returned to jail, | Handmade Dresses at $1.95 Long and short Dresses, of imported nainso®k, Bishop and yoke effects. Infants’ to 2 years. Flannelette Petti¢oats, shell stitch edge, at soc Wrappers at 75c Flannelette Wrappers, stitched and embroidered in pink or blue. Flannelette Diapers, $1.75 Dozen e7x97 inches, hemmed ready for use, one dosen to a package. Blankets at 75c Beacen baby Blankets in pink or blue with nursery des ; Baby Crib at $6.95 Nab ge enameled Ba Crib with rubber-tire wheels and mattress. > Gold Seal Congoleum Art Rugs URING this week these weer Rugs will be sold at the following veg ~ cos: XI@-It. §iZe, aaa sise, a rent wldy, ogre Shas f mn Love its Delicious Mitte = y saves a sick jSytup’’ handy. They know , : It never cramps or ¢ a ) Busy Bee Candy Stores } Fig Syrup’’ which has — Open until after the parade. s for babies and chi of. 4 | i Club | 008...91.90 | nowest — a. —_ Ragen nghams w ¢ small pin cu mene 1% vardi. ge inches wide. printed on bottle. tRere, ‘ »? or ‘4 of omplete. (Second Ficor.)

Page 6

TL ESDAT. ixn"“TOSER 3. The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCt . t .- « Th he irrer of the CASE TO KEEP THREE NAMES ==. “ ren, ere =i noe prutien not oniv luxurious, ¥ tid their rieh fur iret of OrniChel:» \ ’ Tobi: president uf the *& Lou's : + , soft pile, veivet\ fabrics. hut the stvies i epee. 55% Lhe leediat and. Wednesday — ; age Ee Boave of Eéuention, coc ws . . ,ost distinctive fashions for Autumn and Winter. All the Vang | . “a . , ‘oats are giv istincti v ‘their fine quahtty™ BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. dervoort Coats are given added distinction b ir Ime qt Lt Linings are of lovely crepe de chine. be Wednesday °? 85c Window paire for 50c Shades cloth. rew:. and perfect finish. Prices Are Unusually Moderate Ceats are more beautiful—prices are less‘ You'll be ” the verv moderate — on , . This ; 71 La $1.50 Lace 6 Pairs scatbeis Gi tines wins MO _ adopted °' the C‘ommittee of Ec Curtains 19c Hose nepal Dass Anigenpe = 100 pairs Notting ha. paar ' sty ' futiona Lace Curtains, 24 \ds lar size: mill 2 f C Weal e#@de Propose: mii GQ he =e nposed ) : : Pr: -. 20" ' + + | a. he much more expensive. or sey -_ lect neni ber: net more than — } Tomen'’s and Misses Coat Siope—Th » pairs he sare political pe Men’s 98c We Specialize in jjdren | hia ird Fiegor alike. pair : : . . b y \ : ame ed Prophet V + tesa the powers and A New Book a ~ _ > | “ , inaAes an ig@ai reiuenw ki | Made of g00. } = , as desired. patterns for every . —s , nats and suits. room in rrmreng aiv after as has heen the house. square vard —— — is well worth a rooms special visit. It is both interesting and inepira- tional. They combine beauty. convenience and distinction, with a warm “home atmosphere.” @ tmportance is attached ob: »ra’ 6s) : 2 . , authorities to the arrest of § a! riven 3 sottir vallata.t J | 54¢ W. Se'ker. member of a rea! eetata shade Tr nport ed shields > — ls tine poe o ll shades for bow we doir lamps and candles are shown in exquisite comb: natio ns of tinted silks and : ns with gold lace and flowers as trim ,25¢ to $6.75 United States Ast Shop— urth Flo Sis A : if - ‘ «2 7 - is ri ~ Attor Don’t Forget That ney. said that Selker wil! he charged 3 9 Little Chap with conspiracy and that he will ask i. ie has been that his bond be fixed at an amount g°0d 8 boy equal to the Averbachs when he is *hile vou were wa Se W' arraigred away and de 4 Sple ndry Bag HESE sturdr, serviceab!: made and colored Baga which were found so practica We cordially invite owt- ef-town visatters. as trell as St. Lowées- ans, to see thew. Juliet styles. <A!! with rubber heels. All sizes at we # ] Ll E N , S sort leather. | and 2 strap GY 98 House Slippers brokerage firm. itm connection with and small the alleged diversion to Hecot.eggers of 409.900 gallons of alcohol with- drawn on permits to Louis Auerbach. eetensidly for the manufacture of BARGAINS pay tonic and ttiet water Avcerbach and his brother. Abru- Morgan Street Entrance ham, said to be leaders in the alleged Marikcet onspiracyv nationa! prohibition law. are under §$§90.990 bond Joseph CC Breitenstein As- Unusual Values Wednesday in elvet Hats iO. ate he A Ge Period I ger Steak, lb 1@c Selker its the fourteenth person ar- serves a8. gift Hama Z20c rested In the cage. Federa! prohibt- , that ts prett, Valves te 825 ‘ « fiom operatives charge that he con - nce. A “Puse Gucted devices whereby the alleged n - Boots” . mle Dy Uncle Sam during the came Rs a ee ee ) ne "eats war, are now used untiversall: shieided from digcoverr c 7 as laundry bags Testimony tn the case wil! be heard pic it is nt gg iy .4 : A most remarkable oy the Federai grand fur: ade of biack ae i tee eT i; ee . A , a | = i ‘eas ay = iicloth wit! ) 4 . * | to see this Phonog MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS BROKE | PA oat and boots Srey nie Phone Black Is Featured * red felt. He disappointed. This i EY . fiw 2. meows, tix = a % 08 O8 ANGELES. Cal. Get 3 -—-¥ nyo —- = } ber—a genuine Vict } l éreg Harris. motion picture actress [| — uae oF pee Pa | s« imet. Thies sealie wiil bring crowde of sur old cueto- ners who know whet fe expert when we offer - wee! st out with es i@eng and exirts at low price Oniy threugh « lucky spot cash pur- ehase are we able to do so. and vou te be here early as in e@ hurr: Coats Tn weei and Piain or tur- adeth, Sizes 16 (immed Fift, te #4. Special sample Coats in- underpriced for: ‘cluded. Wednes. an@ former wife of Charlie Chaplin $2.49 Out-of-Town Visiters Are Invited to Br : f , tr D . of E+ Sied a petition in bankruptey here we pacoment 72 - . l with NMabilities listed at $$0.060 anu , 4 The National Pressure ge in vueusual assurtment of the aseeta $1590. whi he pe & : tai Bscn ft! wUror *.- very latest styles im Trimmed slared was (he value of wearing ap- “ entire mesl may be prepared in 80 minutes in this Steam Pressure Aluminum Cooker. It offers you a won- | Velvet Hats at this low price. —_ ) _ . pare! and claimed as exempt Miss Large and medium mushrooms, Harris filed the petition at Duluth Gerful saving of time, money and work—and produces os cious Mavors. Bye Baby Bunting Dada ty ‘. gore a- ht un th: S$ . ‘nd something that is qufie ; dainty enough for the fines <meta 7 baby in the world He'll find as : in the Baby Shop—the love- eat Baby Buntings of quilted pink or blue Japanese silk em- oroidered in cherry blossoms it has @ cunning pointed hood ‘@ keep the curly head warm 36 95 ‘a Sant Shep-—-Third Ficor pokes and off-the-face Hats, in Minn.. where she is filling a vaude- eon Lyons veivet. Ville engagemen’, and {t wes fo velvet ns ribbon bows, o me: rw tin ‘ene ae | ky rs alga day only $36 ments. fanci — ose | inate. des eS ee eee values ancies, et« einesday ployment for many moenths brough: at culy 83.98. about her present financial cond!- (First and Second Fiogrs ) tion. according to word received here from Mise Harris. She asesrted tha: . rr | after eettiing with her lawyers she had but $8000 lef of the mene: wtich PRepitn gave her Seid om easy payments See demonstrations in Bousefuratehing Shop—Sasemen:.

Page 7

\ 4 eeTOBER ‘1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. . x = ae > Satie SaaS * “Oe ee - a i Ae ee Ye ‘ rte A ~ ans . | October Grand Jury Impancled. First Aid Kits for Pullmans. | Installed in all Pullman cars. With | | The October grand jury’ was im-!' CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—7The old-time | the installation of these kits all em- | \ ( paneled yesterday in Circult Judge| hammer and ax emergency kit in| Ployes of the company will be in-| \ en VO | railroad cars, a familiar object to ey- | Structed in first aid. This instruction | ee “A | ' ren’s court. Frank V. Hammar! : | . = an r 4 ery railroad passenger, hag outlived | is now under way in the Chicago dis- | 3 ‘of 7 Hortense place was appointed its usefulness. The new ordee ts a/| trict. | | | foreman. ceompaet, modern first-aid kit to be | 107-709 N. Sixth + \\ Board of Public Service Head | TEMAS) perce CRANBERRIES ACAIN. 2 e y’ ’ . — tut : VA Blemish >) oa it ocean a The New Crop of Fresh en . - u . "eT > elf ISS@S fife ld" ‘Feimbursed ‘through ty tax bins, lame Rit Mee ge) are generally F : —— . |against the “O vy inv . ‘as | | : Be Mpempernickel sc ==: [QM tionment would appropriate money : , ; ' : ing with a dash of ' racy ~ Hams Calis, 1b. 8 J. Lipton. That was years ago. to any other cocoa. against property in the benefit di« : : Now dip the tips of ee ec et BERS, 24. OF tn of Woodbury’s until they things to, improve the food value and cocoa you have tasted, and it actually Preserve . $1.50 ‘tax bills against the property, » it | with 1% pints of water for each two quarts of berries. | Cover each blemish Lamb Chops, Ib P 19 these sections never have been tested | Strain the juice through a jelly bag. iste o- hiche ents of thie it retains more of the rich nutritious It 1S called Lipton’s Instant Cocoa bee — ‘in the courts. as . il , - . In thejlast few years, Kinsey de- ate ean ~ ge te onde ase es rico; and leave it on for ten cocoa butter. It thoroughly roasts and cause it dissolves instantly. Stea § | ng contractors have had to ac- stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil briskly for five minutes, Then rinse very cept discounts of 10 to 15 per cent minutes; skim, and pour into glass tumblers, | carefully, first with clear , asl Mie Die il oe Ask your grocer Teday for 4 1 Sirloin | ee Se te ane gear egg, Se | hot water, then with cold. Sir Thomas J. Lipton - age of Lipton’s Instant Cocoa ; Round ae a this loses in their bide b S on every package of tea, coffee or Tia Co C D he hasn't it in stock, he can get Porterhouse Construction costs would be lowered, Cran erry sauce coceg you buy — thus EA COFFEE sm COCOA PLANTERCEYLOW for you. Accept no sithstitute.s No store in St. he declared, through sharper com- One quart cranberries, two cups boiling water, 15 | r Louis can ‘sell petition among contractors, wich : to 2 cups sugar. Boil Sugar and water together for tt n # THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey : five minutes; skim; add the cranberries and boil | - Chicago San Francisco Toronto New Orleans without stirring (five minutes i$ usually sufficient 2," until all the shins are broken, Remove from the fire when the popping stops. ts ing Coat anc ? Not here! plendid selec- anding of the always appears on cash work. Few of the contractors hold the tax bills for the four or five year collection , period, due to lack of capital. Banks Do Not Want Tax Bills. | ‘ Kinsey asserted the Board of Pub- | Cook cranberries in porcelain- lic Service had been unable to carry on anvsewer construction work in lined, enameled OT aluminum | the last year, with the exception of vessels—never in tin. | ‘ ‘a few smal! jobs, because the banks .did not care to accept the specia! i She wcationed un instanbe | To be sure of a selection of the [| ~ WOODBURY’S ee ee choicest, cultivated varieties— | FACIAL SOAP banks and was told the tax bills ask for Eatmor Cranberries. | CG at reat The Andrew Je could not be handled for him even ona 20 per cent discount basis. | | | * (The red and blue trade-mark | BOnC OnOEORORORONOHOECS “Public work is being held u : through the condtions arising from label is on all barrels and boxes. ) | ‘mak Ss slick ndwiches’ - : " , = this costly special tax bill system.” | aKe ICK Sa The world’s tea drinkers have given % ; a, j ae s , You will be delighted with Lipton’s Kinsey said, “and a remedy can be ; ~ : their endorsement to Lipton’s Tea. p= ——_— new Yellow Label Coffee. After years had jn the city paying for the work PapicE SEE a ul j Lipton’s is first choice. It has the . apr agerguimy, he oy a eee te eee | 3 largest sale in the world. is able to say, “‘I have developed owners, thus saving them money bry F : Cheese Sind infecsiin chat isa worthy ; elimifnating inflation of costs to p he mor oy e From the oaenaee of Ceylon odrs American Home Office and , ate of Lipton’s Tea. I have given it cover tax bill discounts.” x 5 ipa . tea cups of America, growing, pick- . ~ . 5% : ¢ Sy ing, curing, packing and shipping 1s Eastern Packing Plant of coataaiel wry ye ow / Se rte See ee et eee oe ae ae oe J ee y : ““— rn : ee Sle) a, ee Sea oe oe 5 a ue ae + & Machines Creation by bond issue of a $5.- under Lipton supervision. Thomas J. Lipton, Inc., | lock-top can keeps Lipton’s Coffee 600,000 revolving fund to pay for , 7 | t K | Hobok N ‘ construction work in the wav pro- aR : (4 Ree Ask your grocer for Lipton’s Yellow o en, cw Jersey. fresh before and after opening. The ~ posed in Kinsey's lettér, was sug- eg | , alas > Label Tea; accept no substitute. - last spoonful is good. ag 1 expendi- gested to the General Council on Civic Needs when it was_gonsidering items for the $78.100.060 bond issue ws" ”’ * FF - SS ee Oe Oe ell ri ag A ee an. eee to be voted Feb. 14, but was rejected. | aes —— — - | SS PLEASE SHOP CAREFULLY—=——— Kinsey said a $2.000,600 fund would ‘be sufficient and the gity would ( make money on it. as it now is bor- ‘rowing money at 4% to 5 per cent q z ee vo and the tax bills draw 6 to 8 -per | e V eC] } . aa oe, nae ihe cent, the city already having the of- -— | . fice for collecting such /}}/) machinery bait MJUNIOR S — Little Ns bills with no added cost. _ ee Bee : i! / 3 s i } } s r | : : , 5 if > > ti i} ] Furniture Shop's | | showing of 11 ae | decorated and -— 2 ali wy furnished | Dresses! Dresses! Dresses! coo | i A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT IN A WONDERFUL SALE! well worth a q g | i it. It is both ; 2 4H convenience and on, with a warm = . | ! a | mosphere." ; Tonight the V. P. parade—tomorrow the parade of feminine St. Louis to Garland’s for these beautiful new Fall Dresses. We know you will like them, for the majority are so different and so much better than any we have seen at this price in years. The mere fact that It Is a Garland sale will bring throngs of eager shoppers here bright and early Wednesday morning. Dresses Worth Far More—Your Choice, : ; fe o | ' ‘#) 6A Genuine Victrola || Wine Wd Period le Cabinet || =o ‘@a Period Console Cabinet |. or oe | ‘ . A most remarkable value. A genuine Victrola within this hand- | | | | —_— | _ Some Queen Anne Cabinet—a Cabinet of mahogany, of wonder- jf | 4 We @ *8l workmanship, exquisite finish and beautiful design. Come |] | | Mee 8 Bee this Phonograph expecting to find one that matches up i | a with those costing double this special price and you wont be ii | F | : i @ inted. This is a special offer with only a limited num- Hi] a . ; i H ih cmiaie ally initte out- wattora, as as St. Louwis- to see them. ff CEE ee Ail I, ame ROBE eT ARR Got ie ~ oe genuine Victrola and a handsome mahogany period Cab- m ' $95 : ie Satins Canton Crepes Jerseys ee ee ~~ ee - —_—_— Roshanara _— Lace Combinations of re Cooker |: OF maa a i : Small Payment Terms nd : - Hit | ' ee eee re HH | The distinctiveness of the styles le ete nds additional impetus to this remarkable offering. The Ee 9 | = _ ~ 3 ' A — ide drapes are specially featured. Then there is e ee 4 | I a ih es new, long Skirts with flowing pane Is and side ‘ ; _~ seagy heat ee f HE RUNG & GRIMM | a) | the new aaiete Froek, with Chinese embroidered bodice, that ranks high ameng the new sa | . | her stvles too numerous to mention. The colors are black, brown h or Durn—and. 24 % VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS : | \ | \\ favorites. And many ot and navy. Misses’ Sizes ‘ SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH 8T. SIDE 49-11-13 BROADWAY—THRU TO SIXTH ST. Women's Sizes

Page 8

ST. LOUS POST-OISPATCH The City Circulation of 1e Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Vpaily Giobe-Democrat nail the Times Combined. LLL tts - ———— I os 1 | MRS STILL MAN HAPPY _eeee We SRR RRS S88 822s! Ses ee eee ee ! | . Y ‘ti ImmMaC C : New Duvet de Laine : >4-inch all-wool. soft. rich finish, good 95 : Y weight for coats, capes, suits or dresses, ° —— i : in the new fall shades of kit fox, Tunisian, |= é . ? les a Malay, Hawaiian, men’s blue or black. _ The Store for BANISHES BODY ODORS) —_|N RECOVERY OF GUY ee ———_—_—— Offering Thousands of Pairs New.Gk re | lomorrow—Wednesday Come Share in the Big Sale of , . MS, 7 jn ? , Lee wae Seep ane j . q ‘ : > + > ee ure * pee ¥ tape! tem ee ; %, s Ae wie 3 a, Le ee ga tont Her Real Victory, She Says, Is the Fact That All Her Chil- dren Now Live With Her. — An ee Eee Special to the Post-Diepach. THREE RIVERS, Quebec, Oct. '_—Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, talking to ‘the Post-Dispatch representative, ‘said today that, now that baby Guy | is recovering from his fever, she ‘s very happy. She said that what con- stitutes her real victory is the fact that all her children are now living Use it freely any time. See Ay | with her. Her daughter, she said, who had testified for her father, be- |= “GET lieving the charge against Mrs. Still- ~~ a WOLFF- ILSON’S 'man to be true, realized at the end 700 WASHINGTON |that she had been persuaded wrong- \ly and she is now with her mother. anes As to her sons, they always have ADVERTISEMENT. stood by her and have foregone many | rs luxuries and made sacrifices to have | Talk to Mothe ‘the case brought to a happy out- ot Frivolous, ‘come. In her statement, Mrs. Still- /man refers to the region around and in the St. Maurice Valley and spoke feelingly of the brave and loyal peo- ple here who have stood by her “in spite of money and promises.” Praises Loyal Friends. “One feels strong.” she said, “in knowing one can rely on the loyalty of friends. People here do not for- get a kindness and, in return, they give all they have. Many have re-) fused money to perjure themselves | against me and those who did have | repented deeply.” Mrs. Stillman said she wanted to) talk, not exactly to be quoted in the newspapers, but only to express her feelings. She does not want to be vain in claiming her victory. “Great vittors,” she said, “do not sing when they win. They weep in thinking of the sacrifices made.” | Glad for Her Child. She is glad for her child, that is| all, she said, and now that his sick- iness is diagnosed as a simple child- ish fever, she is overjoyed. It’s a ‘reaction from the many worries | reaction from the many worries from and of which the attack of sickness ‘on bay Guy seemed to be the final straw. She considers he has been avenged and said she did not care to | be considered now that her son’s honor was safe. Mrs. Stillman said she had no in- | tention of instituting divorce pro- | ceedings, as she had no desire to le- | gitimize his children by Florence | | Leeds. after he had tried to prove he ' was not the father of Guy. ie) a ee ee ee ela eet * -* eh wm eA a 14 *" = 6 2g wares OE er ee — Oe ne eet 2 eee V7 207; V7; 27; V7; Vf | Imported Kid Gloves $3.98 16-button, full e! Kid Gloves, fine iseneueiaeanee poset tear | capers cos Zo : finest quality black. whit ae » / pretty pearl clasp and conte | = sewn, beautiful heavy em- ; _— wn gusset, pretty embroidered , pearl clasp at wrist; kid. : | ver, buck, node, gray and beaver and white shades. nena ' 7 | ‘ NAAM NR Hi Wh it A UML A ete D222 ee eee Offered for Wednesday at a Real Bargain Mil Strap Wrist Gauntlets $1.78 Pretty mousquetaire handsome chamois | Mocha finish washable r isle Gauntlets with pretty turnup cuffy | embroidered backs, strap embroidered packs, washable, new lined cuffs, handsome dress @ embroidered bracelet strap shades of mode, mastic, pongee and the new Fall shades of past ees are brown, beaver, pongt brown; sizes 6 to 7%. Pair, $1.78. brown, oak and beaver: sizes § Discuit: sizes 6 to 7%. ee H ete Rbhetininh621naQanssail ‘anmamreim mim Ty hn iF ! ath i | | ae SIONAL | TENS LETTT PTT PO TLATT MMR crete oer ope — —— 2 - se RE iiyghee) Th T 5 et t TP a 1 i tft Fue : itt aE my i ten 8h) SETS S Fs H a iy Mts if Hees Bi, Abed a Hy aee F i : Hy f : ; met. A i , pee?” , ss * ihe it Bit t) thet seedl thi "$185 Sheets | 0c Biliecuiae $1x90-inch, ex $ 50 49x36 -i ne h | ~ Se eee ow | dleached Pillow. Sake MME etze Siankets jn. plaids @ lo i | by, e- d i Sheets, no starch, ‘4 cases. No - | | and broken effects, soft excellent quality. starch, each z vs fh and fleecy and well over- (Third Fleor—Nugents.) pas _— ; Sen was diet’ —“ererciee ” us reine. | ‘ EW YORK, Oct. 3.—Raymond “Enke Marmeia Prescription Tab ra Unwin, European expert on housing friends—these friends tel?/ and town Planning, who has been E98 they like , : ge age ‘* | called to this country by the Russel] * pete Withe 0 hrough len les Sage Foundation to trv to relieve a @mteth Pie ime ita: oO tim? " + ’ 2 H armoia Preacri tie s sie om housing congestion, began work yes- Eby all) drusgists the worla o: t ene *Crday by studying how New York 4 Dar for a ca o ’ . cas r if you p yet ri ® order direct from the Marmo! industries might be attracted to the 461° Weelward Av . Detreit Mich suburbs. or a Every Beautiful || All the New New Fall F all Styles Z a eee. sinionm: Shade Are Here The longer skirt mod- els with their graceful drapes and long panels Water Pails —Pleated tunies—Seal- , FP pure aluminum; = ia tii. li-qt.. wood handles Gov. Hyde Issues Requisition. By the Associated Press JEPFERSON CITY. Oct. 3.— | Gov. Hyde yesterday issued a requi- | Sition for Joe*Martin and Mrs. F. ¢. | Bradbary, who are held in Dallas County, Tex.. on a charge of hold- ing $1900 in Liberty bonds stolen ‘July 30 from the Farmers’ Bank. Mayview. Mo. Percolators F pure aluminum: 9$- cup size; glass covers , Dress Sales like this have made this the Dress Store of St. Louis, and if -you've never attended one of these popular Dress Events come Beaded eaded or ents—V a- Wednesday and let us prove . —— te: . ried sleeves. In fact that these Dresses at $15 NOT A NEW STYLE are truly exceptional values! IS MISSING. we ~ a ee <r | f , “ae = YOURE SICK, TAKE. “cascapeTs Clean Your Bowels! End Headache, Biliousness, Colds, Dizziness, Upset Stomath—Feel Fine by Morning! te i on on ot i tt nt toni oii 4 ’ mo i in i Extraordinary Wednesday Rug Offering 9x12-Foot Royal Wilton Rugs Beautiful high-crade Wilton Rugs; newest Chinese, Persian and small allover $ 90 designs in colorings of taupe, rose, blue and tan. Ends neatly fringed. 69 ' ae , (Third Fleer—Nagents.) : SSESTLC SESS CBee . - ' ; s 1 Eas * To clean out your bowels without | at night, the bowels work wonderfully cfTamping or overacting, take (asca_ in mornin é *¥ou want to feel fine; to be quickly Casearets never sieken or ineonveni fete from sick headache, dizzinesa ene you next dav like pills, calomel colds, bad breath, a sour. %a!ts. or oi! et oes eipation. Children love f ascarets, too. lU-eent —eeearets, ; 1: - . » any time, will boxes, alse 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any ‘ it the bowels acting. When taken | drug store. # CS NNO AS ET. iN, SNR Rope AROS RRR Tinn ie sitet yh "A See . SEES BE2 S82 BBE ERB BBS

Page 9

—_— \e z . " » ’ ' - —— yee ee SI Pe Eee a a a ae ’ . eS ee : : sg . : ~ ae OP Te - aE Aes ee ee Be kes _— “ A Se ia ae 2 a i gi “eae x 2 me . , ak J eg 4 . . ~~ ws? ih Z * " Bp gt a . TUES v4 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alonc Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH | — a said = , separate roll cover : —— ~ is Dancer in Bad Humor After 24- choice Hour Detention at Ellis Island : ticking : (Third Floor—N agents.) 7 : (Third Floor—Nugents.) | The St fer ' ; ; P j as Soviet Agent Suspect. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Isadora | : ee New Fall Shoes Like These [srr i| poet husband, Serge Yessenin, were) | 6 and $8 Shoes =| permitted to land in the United , --|States yesterday after the Depart- NE morning in 1868 a $20,000 bag of 2} ment of Justice had detained them 6 pod yp ermbetee tee cute Dos Choose from 14 styles of the most-wanted Footwear ° 24 hours to learn whether or not the | @ Robbins. It had come from Montana for Fall wear. Included are black kid, patent leather dancer, who qrrived from seesew | 6 eg ony le Sees See So | RA it i mt { HN ity the Associated Press. AHN { 1) i AA | Mt i BS 8888.28.) 2.2) eee se ee ™ |Sunday, was a courier for the Rus-| lettersaying: “We want to open a drug M@ sian soviet government. store out here. Please send a complete a Isadora was in a bad humor last! stock—in return for this dust.” ‘| night and she did not reveal much By 1868 McKesson & Robbins were @ | happiness over being allowed, by a. thirty-five years old. Their reputation = | board of inquiry at Ellfs Island, to ag — oe from the Atlan- Fourth Floor—Nugents.) s\|enter the country. to the Paciic rep » Bir ciconds NERO Today the name McKesson & Robbins “They held me because I came a for pe ee eee ne from Moscow,” she said. ““What did ‘ meng moo pe Ser eebetiinahe Gals aney ck mel, Ob, ew Sane Gatling ‘In their laboratories some of know if I was a classical dancer. I the world’s most useful forms of drugs told them I didn’t know, because my n discovered and developed. dancing is personal. They wanted to nave See naee eee 5 eee ee et: 5 Saw myself dance.” =| It was officially stated at Ellis Is- % | land that, broadly speaking, the De- || partment of Justice detained the se dancer because of her long residence in Russia and gossip that connected her with the soviet Government and laxative. It is ea because it was suspected that ‘whe inezpensive and might be a courier-for the soviet on |, pleasant insurance her ostensible touring of this coun-| ageinsteickness. pemape y egenee nip try. It is composed of two of the most It Was a Fretful Day. cient medicinal] agents carefully com- It was a fretful day for Isadora.| bined with nekens See jaices. a She was nagged so much, she com-| “BDildren rate: — oe plained, that she didn’t have a bit of adults. This candy laxative taste one-strap beige combination, black kid one-strap, tan calfskin lace Oxfords, patent leather beige combination , Oxfords, black kid Oxfords, brown kid lace Oxfords, and patent leather one-straps with the wanted heels. 3 Aer a THe rap Gaun ba AH chamoisette Gauntief x beautiful heavy em- lasp and contrasting e« 4 embroidered back, in bar ' 1 clasp at wrist; , : ‘meaver and white shades. Gigantic Purchase of 5,000 NEW FALL SHIRTS Cay In a Great Sale Tomorrow at Interesting Low Prices Wi ii Jat | t i eu 2 42 | i oe (ip | hs , From several leading Shirt factories a > 5 3 ® fo") ee ° 4 a = — ry ~~ ° - os — = ) —_—_——— Samples of $54) $7 Plaid Cotton em A . { 4 Blan _—Blankets aaa? 4 ee 7 Two-in-one styjj )Three-fourths and ful! “Seeceest ee! TTT AR : = Blankets, full sit gio Blankets fn plaids Gy =» ® | cancies ing the quorum include Roy | Sith ccleedemer ae caret Space, Closed out from TWO prominent New York manufacturers, ‘ Budd of Cameron, Mo. | —— ; . Extra their surplus stock. All newest woolens and Fall a sor (Bo, on) Tailors the latest styles. Suits to fit the young men, also the conse | crying to Shen Soom Sitting 6 hak ative dresser in stouts, stubs and slims. (Main Floor, Men's nian Ee , ‘Row, 8, under the wh tis othe ma @ | chine, killing re ing .. ee os ee se eT SS A A aT AS aS AS a AS A A eS A a AA lives in San Angelo, P } ij f i aie ; BEEBE & Ss eS) ss — pe ,

Page 10

TUESDAYT. OCTOBER -. o- pateod nnn WANTED —IEN. “BO OY—A pes K utierer-Jas B ; anc VW aise: i * °° ‘ TrEsh AY, - a '_OCTOBE | , HELP WANTED : BOOKKEEPER—40- a ; er. steady tsar 2. Reo x Le BOOKKEEPER-S ST ENOG able young man tunity: give coated = S&T. LOTIS POST-DISPATC ty ow 54518 M ALE HELP = Lf” “Wants” last year—12, 805 MORE han its ts nearest Competitor “W@ - a M. ARG OLF- pales as Sao BRAUER SUPPI : J —Entered d Z iY co. LOST and FOUND £o ae wl = ¢ o ; Q° a 3h" ? oe _ ~ ; ; belov ed etal a Mabe! pte Gear fatNer of Crystal “ear brother of He M nd Ma x rn ‘ } J nry ar golf : - ary Steihorn (nee Margo!f), SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS _ BaKER—S! . on brand. | BAKER—SiIt.: cond hand. goed on brea "veils and coffee coe. L723 *%— 5. 1jth st. CHAU FFEUCR—Sit.; 10 years’ experience; Fon can serve meals and do some house werk. | . Cal Bom 10nt 1564W. WALL PAPER CLEANING, | ETS. position as railrea@ gard oe Pes r ° cL LERK > experience. ) FOR 5b 3. in ea ve money >; aes or timekeepe - ‘amily residence, 1729 Lost aaa “ag nell > i I6 eee x L-321,. Post (Ss) Y Our arrangements A : Ppa : pe ” —— a « ) BEADED BAti—ix twee F Par aT M3 : a oR = me “UP; LECTOR —Sit.: many ion: best references uced , _ ¢ Oo — . , ha r retur i . i ay oe desi! Os 5 are of such OW tonie Mashek (nee Swo ae : i Set and aad tracer habits Box 0-197, —— ; —* 26. 7 oval | well- appointed a ‘ ypc Gs ae — oe eaveptional ref- character Funefal Thured mel n=l : ge personal ee es le Oe oe that we Gy Wien avogas,, Patong, Misetgstpet'” and | —K._1118 Aubert. “Forest 763M. Reward. | 86038 papered $6 and wp: palatine, clean | a _ rer: | :. 3 po so - vF aot . a a tr ne. are avTaT wi rk guarantee. ‘Lindel ’ receive the a imgged into rest on Monday,| turn io 3007 Salena! 1 Rs = earnest and Sincere Re Loe A M on fs Jonn Margolf (Cf) SENATOR WALSH, IN MISSOURI, POLITICIANS | CAS? URGES RETURN OF REED 10 SEAT SENATE NDNTES aE Methods of Both Brewster and Reed Markedly Differ- ent From Those Employed in Former Campaigns. aR VERS Freigh sore App!s a ae BOOKKE! EPER—Yo — ' anata’. also baer? years’ expert * TOOR MANA‘ re arge retail Sto ” werk goed 83065 aiest sattevhns Som —— Da per: ng rooms, Osage teed STATI ry. s 3 ey ; pa peered g’mmranteed. reas0 TD La? est mates it good Bags 1-295. Post-Dis. + DRAFTSMAN—Sit. ov . ee cessful record -176 Post- Di spet: 2 ENGINEER—Sit. by licensed. Ss perience; references Cal J \NITOR—C oll PROFESSIONAL f car 4 TS erut-of-toun _ft and board. "Box Orss ROY _? : st t- Di he ea es bets a TOR—Sit vpion:. co BoYSs—14 ; | —— fine discount. use: can , mn flee: 5 ..- 187, | BOY—Te Miz. ‘ BOY—rown, mecenanical: with 15 desires change 4) ii years’ ox Post-Dieparch tiverside 110~. _— oe ae Bay \—He'pers HOL SEWORK—Sit.: young (line and Margaret ©: Hotel, Central me. 5. ligne. gone agcie BL A eee) OR Or, RIL méenswmurn or more Ic the ose As ear ripe } - dignity ~' Meyere hated 80,9 clock p.m. Pritt FB enol ot oS AUDITING AND > ACCOUNTING and POltse- ate Bia’ , ¥ ° er “broth “ Jake M 7 ‘ : —_— tae = ary SR *— reasonable, y “expert : : ‘man, ¢ Wm. Ambruster ey gn ED RE ReERS "| _tfaj Theater, Saturday evening. — Pies 8 |, ee were onal dered, good at —— Undertaking Co ie} : 1103 Dillon treet, ry ‘ednes- | ceive reward, or all orest_ 371 bile DANCING 7 itd : ¢_zelart —_colmes 90. sosition. or nt ng C3 gts Olive funeral Directors loly Angels Church. Interment tn Calvary ——. ee 6 wlirard Sito) LATEST DANCES taught privately, maintenance: jong ' experience Dh on oe peeeey | on found. Adams, 3965 West Pine. steady. Box D-237. Post-Dispatch — elmer 158¢ . p eae ~ sation Pe Ek i OFFICE MAN—Age 29. married, In Speeches Both at Moberly and Salisbury Brewster . P Lo - . ’ FJ #, itried 3 ality 2 _fa +. , . Frater ‘y ; echoo! and business college educath mn, ae een; = A - a ; : ee “9 @ pn bi i a 4 } } : - : BRB yO): f/ ‘ Bn , " , UeRCAY, Oe? (> ’ ' i +4, - c. wut wis a 34 val Yan ms pa. | i ' > vears generri office experience, bookReep ~ 3 , — = 5 lem Oc; cash prize fox fr : 4S 5 Post Diapat ich claims, collections ny ; Le. a Bf ~ * 1 ‘ ptegg ss i ler), dear randmothe lisabeth poo rim; bi : S81 Belt. Fo: wfc a Dry-Law Stand. : , t Uzerny Td01 Ls REPUBLICAN KEEPS LIQUOR TO THE FORE ry onthiy EEA a cali experienced at figures reason- BROY—Over 16 fat n rT td-—Two, to work im ane tite) Siik Exc bt ZTOn i. - " . P : - : ; iW Ti wst ive ALIN — r va c. ” 7 > oe > ry ha? : *’ ‘. ow ; ; 2 Peat > sae enbs . —w , ; Pe RTER—Sit.. or s nito best _ Feferenc: “3 vette J. C Perkins, 3401 Pine st Lindel! i. PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washingt pike Ge guaranteed in six lessons Mrs. M! er. | P AINTER’S HELPER—Wants permanent rest 4809 nena (62) jo 18 months’ experience interior a mez Acade: my. liv e and 29th : Apply James F. Vance. 4032 OI on every every Zz e#xcepr Mon- matinee and instructions every By CURTIS A. BETTS, ge | : A Staff Correspondent of the Posi-! ae wa on : Monday. « . se08 oat 3 ‘F. Burke. | sté aha lay. Sum . OTrO: a | ‘erage may conta i] -- - ; *... On ~ —— » ‘ws . (nm Dispatch. ‘ili ; : ; Ai ines, ie i: a , , as fore? , le ie nt = . - ‘ 2 me . | Tuesda na FriGgay tis! & = —— > = markedly diff CAMPaigns is the Campaig: United Stmtes Senate betwee | ator Reed, nominated for re-electis ans act. you su Dat : aims féeuemere, Fila lg? ll:: _ iw TO fu dances - - | . . ‘ * ‘ ‘a PS, 7 2? ; . . = . : +. or Lé Cc a eaenns in the Democratic primary ; neon tinendadmen uy n W , ! ut : eo Ce KODAK J , ' a Lesnar rgsulte © aranteed R. Brewster, Republican nominee,; ee en n ret- &. 3 eae. am and 3 E M or- |; , , e ' : be 7 that politicians of both parti es Beta Tatar pally : PCOROUC > 19 * Ta we ee SS OU CONS 4 eer as VYESTMINST! sb. : _OMs a! ot wiahe: will he rd sreper ad@-. wort E ; eR ’ Z. ty ae: . om . Ss a8" _ ye oe anys of Missourl poll-! 2. accomplished 1? a is | hence to St! r a 7 7) M . 7 tt Lockwood a’ ) DER Seaton te. ..o as | SOORKERPER—Oi: 15 years’ expeuscs:} DOY—Bright: 16 y ti days that continued til the mpiushed. and if so, how? 8 } P BT Hy 750 : accurate; take chagge fu’! . Ruckingham Tiotel, cs, day at continued un : o ame oo to make himself - present campaign a Republican Challenge to Reed. __*; 1982, at Miss A. Willmang., : * ce 4 Ae . a : . > , : ; aged oa oA! ; ae - ~~ i . Concluding his question, he ca! - 1d ; ngering ness. Lutitia ; Drotl ¢ Leroy —_—_—_—_— ——— room. Ane vi meeting was one at which somebody . neat colored gir, pa ; c work, state STER l6th and | upon i Lea! fe of Jud Funeral from family residence’ 130@ © a — emt 2321 . einne; indei ee Oi a Hara . © affiliated with the Republic 4 naid Bomont 1355J floor. tad yi oe Ls ) aw Wow y ers BOY —A out r iawnse an mi ddieaged | t) wor (14) | Experienced white Rox L 333 Post -Ia. SM AN—Oper ha Tay M seine anc ™¢g et rer)? ror oe ; : c \ | w) 1 | . ; . - : : " ’ 3 ‘ ar rea a se om . “rr aaa — : : : ° _ : augna ace 198A] West Pire UR tee « aaa ne ln 7, oe eth + ie coy > ta ight individ- = > > ““Post-Dispat Pe Coe | q ea = r13 ‘fa. 7 7 oe J > pert a ore ‘ n Sonne of ¢ a TO 7 GR ADIL: tv years of aze - { .setad te ‘ae Kaa? ne ? _ # beverage n “Te 4i YOU are in favor ronds ‘ _Ce. ° ~t > REMAN Expecicoce? me farni! . ; references. Ww 2 ai eutting WALKER ai Gis aoe FACTORY. : ‘ o a 4th and Olive. Olive ¢ ta ference P indell ¢ Ste steady poal* te PRESS FEEDER dy eT aple v ment. E Li KRER P RINT SHO °d any person in inveest!- * yes "¥ 2 ea ig + ee his audien: an Party ask any question he desired and eteod up for an hour or two an iia Rack to oak tien. 23 ‘ . A (\? @2OSB slic iif lambasted the Democrats. There},, ehention him —— were few, if any, Democrats ? ty At pa end the main idea of the meeting), Was to arouse Republicans so they would e+t owt and work for the lasked- ticket. A Democratic meeting was doctor to : attended only by Democrats, the Re-| ¢, publicans were lambasted and for | oe the same purpose. stead law.” Brewster resi} Former Tactics Are Changed. it ete oe But now that is all changed. sription for whisky at am. ad | : e a 3 : he - | mgt to a Reed meeting and you wi “They m : Sram enue — : ogee Berkele 3 W ednes- — a Pinrnn ti thn Prats ny an e ro . . 4 | " i. . } . ; > ~ . >? ~ Y : “a on - . . ~ -is ‘ ‘ . : ‘ : “" + . ™ . Vw r . ‘Yr s me ’ ’ . c | ; > . ; ‘ : . 3S oS a ‘ ™ / 4 -" , ” > 7 = s ‘ “ ue Z ss > ot - . . —« - 7 : _ - Z — . : i “al - ; : - : * ; . ‘ j 1 a . “ : _* a . o ° - . + = 5 _ > ret ; : . : : > . ‘ — c - . 7 ~, © . » : - “> : . S E , + . _~ . ‘ ; : ‘ Tr... at - ‘ . ¥ . : - , ~ — — : oo - . ne na - . S . * . Z ™ . ™!? \ ; ry; : : : P- oom = : ™ . y . 4 . . _ . aa MI asked. bun : A aa Locust St., press . neither Warrensburg ‘Uury Was a question the ERA —Expertencedc ™ OR : ‘ha ree Wor r whisky?’ “One of the v\ Ae SHEL ¥ AN »?r? _? permits ave raised Brewster do they charge r other tCcANNER ions?’ | . MM 1K ERS—Apopls wT a. 7 ; WMAK ERS—WM =t 6 nograpn é. — _ _.. see (Pes: publicans. "| Peetz Bros ) (39 Lafayette, to Me- , ) imee © Go to a Brewster meeting and you iat Wetercemens of Lew ee ra will firtd that from one-half to three- “Now, my friends.” Bhawerér August fourths of the audience are Demo- “vou will understand that ilk A crafts. You will not hear anything ot! questions have probabl oi cia sa eda etl in the nature of criticism of Dem-/ votes of a lot of doctors. bu+ «ceri. men! ) ecrats. Brewster says he is a Ré-/ ously, I have this ¢. = ~ on AILEY- publican and proud of it, but puts/showtld be . «rand a eee me., © 33. at 11:30 p. m.. A! + nog ll CLEAN'G- G— —— ‘ST’G in more time talking of the achieve-|writing of wh: hike -meeneetutisnnl es Dai sin tage ER ny me ad AHLSTEDT—Enter. ‘os ie CHICAG ap Save Clanaine Co.. 383 Pinney. ments of the Democratic party than; Phe PN Puneral Wednesday. Oct. 4. 1922. at 2 oe hanes od + G. Syar . {Soe 8 ESS ee >, ae Cnepat > LXSpalc. BUSINESS CARDS | | : : Iture ht by au- , LATNDRESS—Sil — _ ' = s > Sa ce} ’ " - r ™ > — > —— Fx perience. iis OuUtl-of.tews. . : - naer ' NDRESS—*: [ 5 Cliured . ©°an *arn as fn? lines. “si Sunday. minemum § r- o : rsd d Wednesday huss Be ri $35. Westwood Country Club t e , > . ‘ ‘ ° - we . *; . ~ Pro ws we dors ad I"%s ons le ': : . r } wt . : ms man — — | ‘Bae Oe eh hae be should be stopped just in mediate he does of the achievements of the/ing should be stopped Republican party. : tion of law enforcement is a of course, all this is due to the /guestion and geraver yet is the gener- rh W ed: I ao ‘ at ' in ae ‘ o : fact that Senator Reed knows there (a! indifference whi os Ar : . - M Sunda Se ee 30 wire 4 tees: Ee ' Bide 3908 Olive at. Tin are many thousands of Democrats | manifests towar = ene —. who cannot be turned from a deter-/ yre to at eg be COME. AN ACCOUNTANT mination to vote against him. and / jaws and : ae em that he must make up the Demo- “Th 3 eratic losses with Republican votes teh © people should ris: - ' east Bags > likewise Brewster knows that be-| | mits wgsen demand law enf se? eae —_ : ae ton beak Oe mata | o1 cause of Reed's oppositior to Presi- | Pg row out of office officers who will GEBHARD—1 mtered imto re C zes- | WIL LS—E: | at rest ¢ Mo biasting. Gra “action. er al mee ~ wWetest nisin —_ , : ‘o work in 4rug store. dent Wilson and*“Democratic policies | not enforce the law, grab crooked . 4 se: ‘pie = , a nl cad hterm®s n a ~ it 3.45 J phron i: jUTTE f?wNG— Sno : seria iin aetna SPECI. ARFTERN : \ ‘ss = stom : —e =. ee that Republican votes lost must be | justice.” he oe nce, 3542 R : venue, to Funera! ised Michae! ' ~ i _W “ks 6th! i ; ce & ‘in. off! as ar _ little ; made up with Democratic votes. Rarly in his | Teer ext , on LOSS. at TRE 1 st-cla i lau ne x : ae se at) transcribe. Delmar 3°31X_ Object of Both Candidates. aevess! .yeaae es te Figen eu | Brewster began tenet ra) ' ‘oat hee 4 é , a es' , un lay | m mte . has 3 j ; . | - rT ‘ LI cr ; RY ; | He stoppe wit 2 -s at Qetieta a we NOON Jennia Wi caine : at th on — - : , eas » Ny Bicg Tans ' -e rience ll e 2 i: prefer law ~~ s S73 Hoediar Reed is out after Republican votes | Pee n bis coat half off wee ——- L-123. Post-Dispatch 4) | COATMAKERS——First and Brewster is cut after Democratic “ OR POS! TION AS . moon This ques SMAN—Entered into rest at Ana- pawl Swabistedt and Emma Wiser = ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. , : Pitman 3 shorthand - ‘ grave | m : , ve -nureGay. ‘ - : a 2 : . shite S86: pusitions pre . E , —_ y Al . ‘ES-HENDERSON RUSINESS ein : oment LISA iMAN—Moust om tables. — MODE! hv Tre: fternoons MACHINE HANDS— We _ working: and help Apply 28 800 De Kalb. f Be ; iaws (neir . w5i4 : . - Pe Gay ; . abe ak . : . : _ . , = : ‘= . e “ . ‘ : ‘J — : r. . o - _ - ' : . "7 oes : > : . : Aut r iv : — Pr yr st Sie . « — . 4 hor hoor the ' ' ‘ ~* . . y . . ‘ . i > . * ears ex perien ° - vi : “"s - ‘ r write ; . “ - ~ Oster Ab RS—sScal Menar? Pi ftgure S.ale * Ucal kom Park UAL DRIV ERS—Apoly a> SN R APHER—Sit: secretary. » men. «tos | salar “chemime Tailoring }and remarked: “This is a Democrat- yeare l\ega cesires ic audience and, I think, will permit mé to remove my coast as I begin Skinning Jim Reed.” Brewster said that President Wilson's vi League of Nations and questions. votes. Of course, each is doing his level best to prevent the other from getting these votes. | Brewster has started out to en- deavor to go Reed several better in the matter of sarcasm. vituperation and abuse, and heving observ ed | Ree@ through the long primary cam- Reference to Wilson. as well as through several ) “IT am a Republican.” he said. “but other campaigns, and Brewster only |I never differed with President Wil- for two or three meetings, Y can Fay £0n without a feeling f extreme re- “that the Republican nomines is |6Tet. I differed, but lid not call mighty close to accomplishing his | him, as Senator Reed a when th purpose. Democratic President stricken ~ ow ~ GLASSNER— ad UNDERTAKERS m3 BROS. Pumera! amb ulance: ! ae CEMETERIES Beautiful Lakew ood THE PARK CE METERY NONSBCTARIAN, PEE L CARS Heege ay OLIVE 14. “6491 ighting Sixtutes e e af naw jes. gna ._ ZSLINgE 408 N es \ = _Sricklaying and Tue ee, eee — ge aran: et MAN AGER — Trade Schools wWOMEN—17 Z 7 evernmen-t 7 ra ye wEN—I. arr, steec’ troreugh write. Moier Darbering. ——— iemanv the da, dinner w > | i) ‘K—Shert “¢ — SATA coe Mie | #2 & WOMAN—Si® init yranin tadry WNnin?r we rs eh . Vv — Lat 4 a 7 : WOMAN : : cleaning wWoMsN—stt mide ~) ith Ano tA: Sc heller qr as ous*® kee eper mo! herlegs some > .. ms r ¢ : 7 ee wa’ ‘Box “> 310. Post -Dispat.! a) ——— _, —- et ‘UOOR—Experienced. to do some , references. Call rm. ar 73208 xX. a rVrh ‘ ‘K—Apo! ¥ at 1412 x. oc " “wr el tlle COOK—Man. . 408 N , Cc er,” Buelid Catertiug ER—F ape rig ed im Bh on ee —e - —- . c . = it? me « f s- hniia ! ruria ypewriter. wi referen_e celica Jacket Coa 1419 ice ive. wae" oxperienesd; "a Man ase salestoan nishing department: rf up Acoiy Mr use Mfg Ca } ‘ -. e : : [R_High-class man to ey ase eam Sa “ap ott . lertag have some “enpreal ra and aivertieing iiterarore MEDICAL Forest 4797R = : covtunenmniniihemealdetea vi CUTTERS-—Who can operate t senél ae empaen Gar tena Strip Ce TER —— ‘anc od. ‘arket Cy. 174 Parse & hesitat- get Perse 2al criti a AS : Hod!amon: ae Be Sherr pistot i. | MEN, BOYS Woo ~ : ; . : : — . 2 ‘ we ; “= 8 — Denk ent . “ ie ; ; Wo : os a ies oie ORK ERS— Writs eile? Prephet. prizes ‘tra- awe ted) Enterta! nment- ' night. rravois Theater Siating Dizon Ange ea (eS) erper ted called attention and Griffith. Loe 9. — sala Soa at TO week scp raercestareeitineintininseanitee AlL—Ten expertenc eo AUTO MI EcH ANITC—B gt be frst - 1 Mem phis. the ence Ham! ton. co lered i *i MA i wBiic rvic the (ity of YS , a ee. is . ‘ nti! a s ha = RS : Tonight, S35. 16th and Locust Sts., said there were fully 1000 Democrats *TUCtionm: building up, not tearing jy 4 loved brother of He Hill and 3 ~ ———————————————————————— * Sten ae a df — Wad Pe floor who would not vote for Reed }down. I believe in a man being with 2 “unele, in his forts — PERSONAL ae i $3 avo : Repeats Stand on Liquor. ,* party some a his time when he is Funeral from reside: cr. I3A Gibson ave- | PERSON sa Kirkwse ~S 3 WFORD moving vens furniture pox: | Geene i Jet : pcoariaiaiea Im both speeches Brewster repeat mot running for office hue 1 Wedyes : at | n.. tn , Se | . . F te : n Phone Bom. Sone md: 3 A fo Nv NC BAKER—Second hand. ie ASHER—Man:. 40 years Aces bi san ee SPECIAL NOTICES 607. Sidney 235. eer fut iain! dak ait wr big irre ae =——_ Staniey » Restaurant, £0 a. inane! K: ; ‘ATE NURSES. tient! Are you core BRILLIA~ TE - STORAGE — st three limes or ieee en io, G23 6. Tb. - — Siitmekrod: Ch interested fn ofuathn law A y oe e ames 0c cack Three Bank « “LARK—Teo erat - Burroughs = NEVER x wend \RSER =386, Post Dia , ene dO loret: ‘first. clase ” Jaa a Pntere - rest , a sP BCIAL, NOTICE—L Henry M. Schetd of | _— ated . : ' ’ tt ce a a oF a . ; "Orn So 4 " + aS . a Kt HI EM ANN — tered into rest en } the President. room 300. C1 (8) houteaa. Gra 250. Victor 74 toa, W AN | ia D A 302 — “ae ae repair a DISH W ASHER Male. for ¥ ees for advance:nen: re 239 Senate BUl 390° Al! names conidential. —_ dierouns Bg machine Box eppiy ‘or der i x ei Bar- in St. LoGia, where he is bidding for | said, “except this [am electe for . - 22 —— Mint = -_ ; — ; : te for any debts YS A AN a es REN NDs . Wet votes. or he will lose a lot of the Senate [I wi!! try to tne best ee atver this gate by my wife An- "Om a — 31 a ‘Comets 2. Compton Plening mnt. z ; sc heic. = SN conning = votes out fn the country, where he w I car. I do not claim to and above Xratz iis a mak eter ené|. x _HENRY == _SCHEID. (4) ¢} RATERS reaso Peockins : BILL es bi@d@ing for dry votes.” |my fellow-men. I claim no super- Aimy ne gl on. : Sey se 7 — i geal tat Tae. —— ~ ING | c L ERK CARPENTER—oa oatracter and = eve that the amendment can be bearing the names of men and thers. L_fc53 ; M. Peers within the six years you measures I have slaughtered in the will Be tm the Senate, or withte. Senate.” the fetime of anvrore of we” Brewster eneaks today in Centra! “Wirile ithe Eighternih amend- de | DRUG G CLERK—Retéreaces ~ — ating es out I, 19¢2 Lom ~i— ee ~ Auto and Travel Trips a , SUnar * Te Chicago, gs leave _Yi- Se ee es : eo « LANGA N& TAYLOR p 7 Storage and movi - ods ‘wee La. rite 2611 Palm OE nner long-distame wv) St ee SE Ae 3 BUSL ES MAK Bis — Ane machinists an frive any tract ¥ =~, fae e ork 348 Se: a BLAC ‘GSMITH- —And horse - & Fal on. BLOW PiP= Avmy kine ter Ne WS oe BNR RS ORGY Re RAS wot ARN ay ae 6d > Les A LOR Mr awe ; gry z 2 ‘ : : Tv . 2 Dad - ~ . x _ 7 : - ; . & aka s re o* 4 . »? 4 ' 4 te a rsd ; = ‘ . = rims. 4 iw Pe 4 catia arte ava ee MEXICY. \ Grand

Page 11

Page 12

Page 13

Page 14

14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ocrOreN ai 2 9 Heagst Concern Buys Paper Stock. | 31,001 PERSONS REGISTERED | registration books, informing them re ft Oe , ites ced bby the Agaccisted Prees ‘that unless they appear at the office it is always nece. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. — The | Marriage Licenses | NOT FOUAD AT ADDRESSE hee the board and show cause why large to buy a sum fo San Francisco Call announced a ma- | | their names should remain an tife ' good and attractive— jerity of its stock had been pur- | Births Recorded by Offi- | registration books they will be chased by the Star Holding Corpora- Result of Two-Day Canvass °Y “| stricken off and not be permitted to “ = tion of New York, owned by W. R. | Burial P rmits cials Announced by Board of = vote Noy. 7 : ] NK- ] Y, ] N i 2. LIGH vi 32 s : r . | e te : 7 ee e } Etection Commiaee™. | The large number of persons not | HI 0 ears rom Ow. ? . r | The Board of Election Commis- found at their registration address is) | | — oe . ' MARRIAGE segs nenyreveon ah acy Sioners today announced that $1,001, due to the fact that they have, in| : | I | X | | | R J s ‘ mi . r ' a ; > } : ; ‘ * eed ® "Paaser “Louisville, Ky | persons, whose names appear on the most instances, moved.to a different) | es . : 2 ; part of the city or to another city.) | ; © e William S. Marriatt .......5081_ Minerve | books. were not found at! } y-j C Julia M. Wrenn 4571 Evans | registration DOOKS, Many reregistereqd at new addresses. . We place at your onstipation Beary C. Beacdsee 4 Spalding | the addresses @iven during the two- last week, when 25,55 names were. Only three more months and 1923 will be | . without cost, of cou Gna ‘. ppeamayS day canvass by election officials fol-! added to the books. Prior to the last | here. What have you to show for your Hy ‘Yau : | a force of experienced ¢ ‘ ; ; Chas. J. Sleeter .* Collinsville, Ii) | Sept. 28. (TS was 274,797. It is éstimated that ' ° ff | oo th agg Soe a Se St wanna et er ent e~ | Notices are being sent to these per- the total number eligible to vote Nov. , : : men, but also our Der cannot. gripe. Mary L. Palmer Mount Vernon. ] gons, at the addresses given on the 7 will be about 270,000. ail F | of Design. e » 3% lubricant nd i'Robert & -ennock a tf , = . fireant and Bice. ows aes = | AFTERNOON LAW CLASSES | (PMB fated Nation. IS Sa 128? Wass Three-vear course—LL. B. Degree : | Pay ‘Barney J. Fite Jr. 3427 Park | ce | I ST. Lov : ry | Evelyn E. ‘Holden Post Graduate Class Now Organizing All deposits made during the first five .* | OT LOCUST S 3 ‘3 a ——e iI am eres OP. 0020906606668 ; , mt Delia Mckinon | Write the Registrar for Catalogue er Phone Lindell 2423. days in October receive interest from 'George Noe 4400 Wunt —_ ‘Ella Swenson .......-. 1318 North Ta¥ior | ————____—__—_—_— - ie October 1st. —_ g : : Willie Walker 1008 Brooklyn | . a i 3a ieee HE New York World tod cere ‘Thelma Shoffner .....1435 Nerth Twelfth | , ¥ Ba. - America has ‘‘invest Benton €. Huddleston Vulcan, Mo | ou are invited to | > : . A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE Mae Ruble ..Vuliean, Mo | epee meetin © ; rs -® the war in German paper | John E. Bauchens Rast Bt. Lolis, Tl = Thursday oe 10 cents, 5 cents, I — ime ee opel, .% FOE: ae 5. A Ad + et A ie ee Oa og + aN 7 mY, ‘ Tee Rr eee RS ih Eas a & oe RAG eae hee Perey mr pn PONT AE tw ae EE ie 5. ip My et =f o , G a - Financial “Bubbie.” Tween Be ee sed 4 ‘oe / r NE a re rt Lindell Famous financial bubbles Eee ‘Julia Therp ... East St. Zouis, 1! > "—0 ot i | Lovlse Menne .. Lelen® ot ‘és . é aa , — iistena Slave ert ag: ae f tj ‘The House =f tery show nothing to comp | William Horner .2100 North Broadasy ashington é of . Be the German mark craze. ° e : 2 ‘Law's Fiench company. bank eS 3-55 Ld 'Mra. Jennie E. Dewey.1326% South Seventh Avenue J |Albert G k ... (hesteref!! ' Courtesy. ’ a . > Passes the o oe fh . ' a and ruined a million Fren “een wre SS it et ory f’7 wrt 4 ¥ Uae aa ‘ r * " ae at * 7 ee er be ~ + 4, ‘ -.«.CRester, er night when itg paper ¢ Hex §S ee . = ‘MARQUETTE J 22 3 L. ACKERMAN, Manager | CR at | aoerd i. Hiinek Caiversizy (ity. Mo ' +4 "francs on an orig! al capital al France, the Bess E. Lalziey 479° McPherson . ‘= 677.000 francs. HOTEL eines Se Of Paramount Style and Value Importance—This Impressive Showing of c. a Meee fo py Fae Reseryé/a table in Dining | Bertha M. ‘veitzen Roonr and view the Parade § 722".°,,2%Danie! Leulated 245.000.000.090 paper d Nellie Williams the unguaranteed ourrency of from there. Walter Gates beaten. practically insolvent G ment. But the crash has no Special Dinner, $1.50 At Kawardsville. , ss Washington Ave. at 18th St. James Mooney .- Bt. Louis ‘ | es yet ¢ Dinner 5:30 to fo P. M. Th D. Broad gold of England as well aso - Mary R. Kirkpatrick -~ ica, bought half of Germany's At St. Charlies. | a currency. She has marketed - Levis || = 600,000 marks in America. x | .. - Frank Manion Mammie Smith London reports British George Hiller . Louls , |Hasel McCall .... & Louis , at German marks speculation @ 3 $672,000,000. BIRTHS RECORDED. Manufacturers, who make it their special business to fashion Fur-Trimmed Coats of the bighest order. have made possible this premier ‘J xe oat tageBhpemecstongy ie = she ee ss Se: Mea’s buyers of German paper BOYS. : ~ . . . ». lies, & r Snow . ~ > ‘ 7 - . : » we = , and A Diesbere, B930 Garfield. howing. These Coats we are featuring m three groups of superlative values, each on a par with the others for value. Without SEEN hold 320.000.000.000 in Amerte and G. Mushed, “$8585 Cottage. — the most unusuai effort we could not expect to assemble Coats of such excellence and worth as, these Wee 72:002.000,000 held in Germ — white, “Chi ie : ae fas “ 600,000.000 heid in Amst and i. Purgoin, 3015 Shenandoah ‘a 3 s, etc. and have invest _ 990,000,000 of the marks they 5 8. aoe ay highway. | Alas buying German bonds and ) . . and E. py acumeier. pce Sidney. : | a -} ~ eS The analysis by the World r | fy ‘im these estimates is given ir oe, 4 QD sa{nether articie of this seri Sng - All the German paper m | | | | » 4 world are worth today, oo —__ @——_ " . scurrent price, 70 cents a tt e —@— | Mabout $175,000,000 in | | | | : : ‘Money, less than one-fiftt . : a, “yeast sum America paid for o / P 4 ‘ i SSS i; oe , German Banks. SSNS | a3 . (Copyright by Prees Pub. Co., ; . \ : ee (Specia! Cabie Al the Y we ~ J ; - . CRs a rene ae a oo” c . Olivernia. . Parie!, es Bg Cl SPI OO at & loskey. S3504A Bassett Post-Dispatch.) . 4318 Lexington BERLIN. Oct. 1-—The f AZUMI ® y a ee oe Oe ney ee eer ee stand the wear. That's why Notaseme Hosiery is in Jennie G. Vogt, 43, 45354 Oakland. ever-growing demand; beer 2H ) and Notaseme lasts longer. F “ys Wy Y ‘official figures of total i [Sept. 9 of the German pag ee krnann. 3510 a Fu r | +) Th : “. a Pency mark and ite world Td t oe a $301 2020 Pestalozzi. jo | , € ! eulation have been compiled Gua n teed i Correa é. Father Bemreey'e Sa ‘ | ie ° . RE ee —————} ee .: tance of the Reichsba es J. P. Klein. “49 am{iten | a: : , , SSS a | : . & : LL NotTAsEME Hosiery A. Muelier, 8 months, 1013 Rutger /s : rl mmtngs a ee SS ' Mate J als ~ ; the eon ou . : | | EES —) =) > SS | : »\ _ e ‘ WLLL UL er. : Caroline B. Fey, 65, 4609 McPherson. 1s guaranteed to give vege nae ve Blan a Home \\ gi ; yes “Se ames Ee “he Finance Ministry. The complete satisfaction or you Katharina e 78 ‘yom | ‘ : De, | , eS : } = : My ee eatistance of Vice Preside get a new pair. Fine silks as 'P. Lodron. 11 7. , | fF . } : ES —~ - | E: . . 2 Menapp of the Reichsbank ar well as heavier grades of : mia, 20. ROSDK Nebresks iif | : | Squirrel a ff Fashona ee \ ra ene of the Dine lisle andcotton are included. amacat Pewee’ 6 nse ee. hi) | a | & * 86 well as access to offi a agg ag ge wv _ apin. Paste: if SS | SS t See jf | be I 4 ust ro la ; a. have been given in th . Doyle, 2 months, 1320 ‘Walton. eee | 4 . 4 Always. wear Notaszqan. on At, ig | Nutria. (tlhe llegar! “etal issue of the paper worasnthowrrcovearr ORY AGENTS EJECT BAR OWNER |] | NERY] | 7 a : i Ormandale —_ ~*~ | WHEN HE OBJECTS TO RAID'|| | && MAIN | : “ff \ #00.000.000 ‘Moonshine and Home Brewed Beer | | 9 = eee . a | \ | SQ pwchebank reports. there Confiscated; Proprietor of Sa- YS? | 4 LWis ed a Le ae | . ormandy : SS 009.000 to 30,000,000, 00¢ General . prohibition enforcement | Ss s | RB H | Se Se ) = adtiama ISccs de va 50.000,000.000 to. agents yesterday found it necessary | ~~ y | eaverette | oa me: | eahllt ney = ‘ . ' ~ 2 "9.900. is the Reitchsbank ‘te throw Albert D. Mather, prorie- | : a. | lg af oe ) if e lour ) S SS . é _ The Reichsbank seports tor of a saloon at 4527 Virginia ave-— an Ft | Se , _ ” ff = } WOH ) / . 4 799,000 c00 paper marks Ze : ib atC. =—ta _ | Etc. e SS | % eS in German stocks and be F % =. cs | nue, into the street before they could conduct a raid. on the place in ac- | foreigners. cordance with the provisions of a Holdings Outside G search warrant with which they. | The Dresdner Rank esti were armed.’ The raid resulted in Sk S ~ <a : |= ; | 1 paper marks actually } the confiscation of 45 gallons gf | Pe wie i, | Shades of brown. navy, black £3 ress 02 — Che extensive array of charm. | \ cs i a ™® Germany number 56.00 moonshine whisky. four cases of : ie os in | . ¥ ee es . x oe in stv] J ; tL: # . " 000 . a | | / and a variety of other attractive a = | SE: & styles ieaves nothing to be = m £9.900.000,000. home brewed beer, four gallons of | 3 wait fi == = | 5 a : Ww ; , Autumn colors. No matter what z : = wanted. Im seasons past, our $45 | World-wide holding o o S. outside of Germ dine - A Natural Herb Tea Will Help wine and 40 gallons of fermenting | a # ae, = = = beer, and the arrest of Mather. : a OR Va UAuea 4 Qe the size, for miss or woman, be = : 3 collection has not been so vast ner bank : = nk thus estima : | The search warrant was obtained | : ry assured of findi oad & = = or sO Vari : <y Ta | ‘on an affidavit that whisky was pur-| i ee! a atyi d ng e ours here itl i = aren ed as in these popular i = a ie Ad} , ly Proportionately as Cc i . chased at Mather’s place Sept. 26, se = = = tte LL + et, ae i onstipatiog. makes you a prey to. | == = Third Rue ue ie the germs of Bear! tlie Meal dis | *™4 while the raid was in progress, Se = | E (TRI Floor.) Lid Lad F i y ’ y | Mather, accompanied by Alderman | eee = - ease. Whem-you feel dull, sluggish, | Heckel and a man describing himself | eS = (| s ) 3 and always teed, get a 25-cent pack-/| as a deputy sheriff. arrived. Mather | | : _ a ie ie cine ake oes aswerces|| | New Sport Coats, =| |-/|; | || = Fashionable Goats: == a | ~ $49.50 to $195.00 Fs .)..2:. pare herb-wemedy like ordinary tea, , rations nh | ° aad take a cup as needed. In a short | vs og oar oe ma i patina | | : Special, $ 1 6.7 5 In assembling our selection of finer fur-tri Coats, ourr time you'll note a wonderful improve- struck him and threw him into the | P aeiaien Mbt toler mid tel | Nothing more fashionable or as smart as these’ youthful sport painstaking efforts were extended. Ultra-distincti re of the . “ ve models t wen display the highest-grade fur trimmings upon the loveliest of sump pimericans were t met Mather and Deputy Sheriff Kis- | models of herringbone and diagonal weaves. F | : | ' . £or general street SE", |S icse ona rede oak’ teem c wear they answer in every way the demand for appropriateness, ses alae Ghete’ Mather t:.| | ¢omfort and style. Pocket and belt-trimmed effects in all sizes. ) . | . : and. Fra Beigiur | (Third Floor.) | ‘a: ; : jac eet be rae bewitching selections in plain-tailored a” Bertin banking autie : : ; (Third — - | e and Kilesel walked | | rm ; hick | or : | WIREFS, Mftr., 106 S. 17th St. | out and left Mather arguing with the | TOTTI | : sa - BEest of the speculat ply tack om—turn the corners? ‘aiders. : . } : — a have been New coated eS ‘S-% to Ce eee ee ee ME a ne eg — - ae anmedent aad me wre cm vg were two ph

Page 15

TUESDAY, — FER 3, 1939, sai z “eater ~1jus. A Minute Society--- Drama ‘ST.LOUIS P SESE isiLe peeeaste tas itsssesss sor serrereresry: 2 0ebal stadtels steank stage steli sbesss:.itsstihdotiodt 22; cst: isshsdessstesseaeecseets steseebepes oo, ; Wetvesctttsts + sets et ts - oevtr ry teal caees atl teeeeeil eeeeeeeeer : tabttartders: -leshebel, :! SH fee RHE Fee @ » ttannnnen osrosenTcl |G os ST. LOUIS, TUESDA Y EVENIN PAGES 15—#8 a_i ee an Se te -_— : . ~ a3. TP PY Obese rere ens eeeete we tee eee ° 3 7° ag $s the eri wreete ++ eee seeesescesebethoces 3$ shee el tee eebestees +44 4 2 f : > ’ ii. ’ tere > . per ~eeeeeee tere +2949 Ghee ee rerees > 22 CPonkie lee > Petree ms Pr sretetee peSe SP errr . . eeneecee ** on ees heer . -** ate : , 3s . 4 oe . *~« . oaeoee | ese be bebe 7, oe as reset} ; * “* . . ’ ** * eetege > Seat te ete " ? . iT + +4 se > 4 rt thee +S se eegsberaes ene o +i senee® : ehtae TT Setteseae e 7 bbe Fs . ‘ - - . ie ™ “« sm a neeeneseeee 2 * 7 & > ’ Ne > Sie x ————— —— A Sen - -- oe ~ 2 yn Se , Pn 5X: of ae x ot ® hm >> Pax a Bh, is Big A ‘ ” . : . 4 oy ' RAMBLE FOR MARKS COST AMERICANS - $904,000, 000; RECORD IN FINANCIAL FOLLY —_ ancial Crashes of Past d Finar |AMONT PICTURES US, SAYS MRS. OLESEN MAKES —_|STATEBANKEROIID GOES ON RECORD 1S MOVIN ~ NICE SPEECHES, BUT WON'T . spa BE ELECTED TO U. S. SENATE Important ses es Be AGAINST BRANCHES Important Business Issues Be- | . go usiness Issues Be- |Dost-Dispatch Correspondent, After Tour of $660,000,000 ore American Bankers. | : ; . 25,000.000,000 | Minnesota, Predicts Re-election of Sen- : ™. ator Kellogg. 300,000,000 € at your service — \ ost, of cours¢—not ; rvices of our large ‘experienced gales. — so our Department © , . Cost and Loss to Americans Who Bought German Paper Marks The World’s Estimates. Marks. 80,000.000,000 ' | ' » ne largest line of fi. city, and they are dis. series of many smal] that you are able to now they will look in 10me. America. Dollars. Bought since Paid for all Net to $960,000,000 904,000,000 em a os “4 Sai aor ee Py ‘gi oe ~ er loss — ¥: C Paidfor Paper Currency, Bought From De- | feated Nation, Far Exceeds Reparations as Payments to Date. —- = —_—--- at home and 55,000,000 000 now held Holds today, Paid fer marks Invested marks in Paid for German bonds and stocks...... Resolution of Hannibal Man, Head of Association Op- posed to Branch Banking, Passed at Section Meeting. German securities... pee By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3 A picture of | America, recovering from the “‘rude | buffets and deep wounds” of 1917 to. 1921, and “with characteristic cour- ,age, bMmding up her bruises, and slowly moving forward new goals.”” was drawn today by Thomas lamont, of: 3. PP. Morgan, | in an address before 10,000 delegates | at the canference of the American Bankers’ Association. “But have not - —_ ed $960,000 000 aa Copyright (New York World) »v Press Publishing Company, 1922 NEW YORK, Oct. 3. publishes the following: "* the colossal sum of $960,000,000 since SB tbe war in German paper money now almost worthiess. America paid i sents, 5 cents, 1 cent a mark. America bought 80,000,000,000 paper Gerke at an average of 1 1-5 cents a mark, $12.a thousand. Today paper | catka gell below 70 cents a thousand. America has left what may pe ® perth 956,000,000. Not more. | | 7 «The victims in America of this stupendous folly, the most gigantic ‘acesial delusion in history, have lost $904,000,000. About one-third of es loss is represented by stocks and bonds bought in Germany with marks. have given to Germany more than twice as much gold as Ger- | hes paid in gold in war reparation payments to date, $365,637,000. America has paid to Germany a sum equal to one-third the total of the , Civil War debt, $2,845,907,626, Aug. 1, 1865. America, victor over | Paid at avarage price, $0.012 per mark., Price value at «urrent quotation, $0.0007 By DAVID LAWRENCE, Special Washington Correspondcnt of the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 19022.) r. PAUL, Minmn., Oct. 3.—She’s a' dear littlé woman, makes nice speeches and is absolutely sincere but she will not be qlected to the P |United States Senate. papas Tey The w ¢ the case is Mrs unbounded confidence,”’ he cauioned ” oder na an € ; . wae scone Annie Dickie Olesen, perhaps the the bankers. ‘We must not forget ; . ,,| best candidate the feminine sex has that before the race is won we still) ) " “ put up for public office anywhere, have some high hurdles to jump. Discussing reparations and the in but when the people of Minnesota sataiiied debt e sinh pee sain think’ of Mrs. Olesen in the Senate bp gre, - ©! and then think of Senator Frank B. questions: “Do our formef allies! per mark 56,000,000 to «HE New York World today ™ America has ‘‘invested é se associate S *ILoss net to date 80 .000,000,000 $904,000,000 ISSUE BEFORE FULL, -_ MEETING TOMOROW Buyers. Persons of Germanic origin Persons of non-Germanic ongin ~ § 300,000 we vet sl 2 290 000 10,500,000 cre Advocates of Plan Busy Among Delegates at New York Session of American 5 Total of buvers, estimated Buyers bought and paid. marks held > hee Germanic 44,000,000,000 $528,000,000 = 7 4 owners, noo F we ay, bas paid her as much money'as Germany in victory collected from France as indemnity after the Franco-Prussian War of 1871— * Germanic owners German investments... 22,500,000,000 0,000,000 21 | | really owe us all the debt?” and “are'! Kellogg, they can’t help feeling that the latter would be more effective in a Cold in Few Hours pses usuaily break y apletely and end all we doing our full share to solve the tragic questions that are weighing | upon the world.” Sought to Corfsole Farmer. - , story of this frenzied American buying of the German paper mark eee hag been told. Only fragmentary, disconnected reports have ap- from time to time. The World presents the first complete, report, | en analysis founded on official statistics of Berlin and records in They have been checked by a canvass of the big cities of the SoA States and the scrutiny of eminent, thoroughly experienced bank- Bankers’ Association. By Leased Wire From the New ¥ Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The cam- paign of the Missouri bankers which representing their interests. There is hardly any doubt that Mrs. Olesen is handicapped by her sex. Women “One thing is certain,” he de voNete 0S; er eee 4 , “|tent but it is probable that the ma- cuared. If someone, on April 4. ‘jority of women will vote for a man. 1917, had been able to give up our'| Farmers for Kellogg. 66,500,000,000 $798,000,000 we te TotalyGermanic owners 751,450,000 Germanic holdings, loss..... ” $132.000.000 30,000,400 be’s Cold Compound’’ is i t, surest relief known and @# few cents at drug stores, 11.000,000.900 2 500,000,000 a investments..... : Non-Germanic owners, owners, butains no quinine. Insig¢ : ats premic: aut Y it _ ted Coats, our most inctive models that he loveliest of sump- i plain-taiiored and | _ (Third Floor.) —s_# ' « ¥ - : : 43 re rete A + * ‘ of . - . ~ ' p es ax " . Pre er Been . we . _ “es ore os Saas = ee eT eee! . ‘a ef eulated 245,000,000,000 paper marks. beaten, practically insolvent Govern-| of marks distribution can gi , German mark sand foreign exchange specialists. Mie World's estimates are based American n official statistics of Sept. paper marks. (,ernian after speculation i{n Immediately mee, and latest records of Ger- the armistice America bought direct | in “this from Germany, through the occu- pied area and through Holland, at} the rates of 10 to 30 marks for a/| dollar (9.10 to $0.033 per mark). show nothing to compare with The other phase was in the craze. John two years in which America s French company bank crashed been buying from other fo ruined a million Frenchmen holders night when its paper currency The actual amount. « Hon reached 12,000,000,000 vested daily in German paper mes on an original capital of 1,- has been decreasing as the mart: fei! marks distributers ‘Financial “Bubble.” financial bubbles of his- last hus 1) ._* a) € i f dollars in- marks "7.000 francs. France, the home’ below an exchange price of 100 for i) nd, suffered. dollar ($0.01 per mark) As most of the American of paper marks did not buv unguaranteed currency of a War- from Germany. no German had cir- holders Germany, up to Sept. 9, directly 'S) ROUT. e ti,a °e "ment. But the crash has not come, eyact total sum of dollars invested “perhaps because foreign gold, the or the amount of the American > gold of England as well as of Amer- josses - fea, bought half of Germany's bubble. 7 x os? ” ~ London reports British ‘The World estimates,that Amer- cents b analysis by the World resulting British Toss Also Huge. London (figures show that British investment in German marks. up Nov ] 1921 £200,000,000 The price had deciined « that date about per 100 marks, $0.005 ‘buyers of German paper marks mark. (If estimated on excha 90,000,000,000 in America, OWN. yaiue of $4.20 to the pound sterling 000,000 held in Germany, 5.- valwe of $4.20 to the pound 0000 held in Amsterdam, | would represent investment of $8:0.- etc. and have invested 25,- 9090000 and loss of $672,000,006) 000 of the marks they bought jhe British loss put at four German bonds and stocks. | pounds in every five invested. President Gutmann of the Dresd- estimates is given in full in! ner Bank estimates that the total of article of this series. paper marks held outside of Ger- ithe German paper marks in|many were bought an average ney. She has marketed 80,000,- | $00 marks in America. losses in m marks speculation at about 72,000,000. the Wiis to nN to wa Tye Tr Ize 1 is is it. at world are worth today, at the price of 150 to 300 for the dollar a 7 #m0 Reichsbank seports that 50,- rent price, 70 cents a b $175,000,000 in ney, less than sum America paid for one-third mission. The paper mark price never ‘fell as low as $0.6066 until Sept. 10, Ourrency Figures ‘Given by | 1921, and frst touched $0.0033 in German Banks. ngs soon seg American y 900M Was OV . the NY. Sond aaa the | Germany's reparation payments eaten.) itotal to date, 1,535,000,000 marks, , Oct. 1—The following! made in 89,000,000 gold marks and Mi figures of total issue up tO/ 1,466,000,000,000 marks mace in for- # of the German paper cur- eign currenfles, $365,637,000. mark and ite worldwide cir-| The German Government—buying have been compiled with t!:<| foreign currencies ; of the Reichsbank, im Government bank of note is-|end of the war, and buying through housand, ($0.0066 to $0.0033 per mark). American (These figures, “150 to 300 for the it; the Dresdner Bank of Berlin and| more than a thougapd banks—would ) Finance Ministry. The personalihave difficulty in arriving at an ac-| at} of Vice President Gins-|curate estimate of the prices Of the Reichsbank and Presi- | which currency for food was bought. | an of the Dresdner Bank |The Government has been buying for- fas access to officials sta-|eign currencies constantly since the tic , have been given in this work.| mark was selling at 10 for the dol-| oo nk reports that the lar. M issue of the paper marks in| The Dresdner Bank statesmthat Sion on Sept. 9, 1922, was 245,- German capitalists have aetual hold- ‘ings outside of Germany totaling the | 1,200,000,000 gold marke ($285.840,- 600). exclusive of their capital still held under sequestration. Financial Gold Bricks. . The typical example of flat -rency inflation and its ultimate fate | ‘heretofore has been for 200 years the | VOU paper marks are invest-| wississipp! Bubble of John Law, ay memsand bonds: held | Scotch economist of note, successful | “ speculator. who induced France in| 1717 to experiment with his theory | that plenty of money makes a na@-| tiow”prosperous and happy and pa-| 40 000.000 ‘per money secured paves the route, tigate ‘to plentiful money. | [ee holding of these) Law merged his Louisiana com-| = Outside of Germany, the pany with his bank, made their | suet bank thus estimates (ap- | shares interchangeable afger taking) = Proportionately as the total | over the French national \debt and imme ner maximum of | its interest income. A royal edict. ‘gave him control of the mint. He) 30,000,000,000 | hitched promise of vast profit for) §,000,000.000 his Louisiana company with appear- 5,000.000,000 | ance of solvency for his bank based | 5.000,000,069! on the credit and honor of France. 5,000,000.000'A riot of gambling in the company- 5,000,000,009 | bank shares increased their price) 6,.000,000,080 value sixteenfold. | Inflation of the bank's paper | $,000,000,000 | | money issue caused the disaster 2,000,000,000 | 0 | 1,000,000,g00/ when it reached 12,000,000,000 | ——_- —_—--~—_ | francs on original capital of 1,677,-| 66,000,000,000 | 000 francs. Its income was § per) the paper marks owned | cent on the latter. Those who re- | ms were bought from | mained sane suddenly decided to buy = *ance, Belgium, Engiand,| cows and farms with their paper ee "banking authorities re-| money and in a month Law was @ 3 ruined. hated exile from France. Dollars for Export. The United States in 1876 coined isilver into “trade” dollars, not legal | che tender for export only and use with outside Germany, reports, there are 8 to $0,000,000,000. Germany but owned abroad) Bre 60,000,000,000 to 60,000,-. is the Reichsbank estimate. Ih 25,- ‘% . cur- a» — | 3 Outside Germany. Dresdner Bank estimates that| marks actually held out-. ny number 50,000,000,000 & ¥ ow y ¥ - ee. *-*« eee: 5 4 - + ™ of the speculators in paper been New York «and two phases in Daper | one-fifth of the dollar,” may be errors in cable trans- + forg reparation, . ‘ the\and also for food supplies since the | , ee ; Non-Germanic Non-Germanic holdings total Non-Germanic owners, that of depreciation in marks ma in estimates. SS err *NOTE—Ratio of decline in German bonds prices is identical with 13,500,000,000 $162,000,000 52,550,000 $1: rket quotations for period covered currency of 35 e«,* silver total discount China and Japan, conuntries, They circulation at Speculators bs: to cents and tunes when the cated Uncle retired them London gambled greenbacks, Union and during the Civil War. their rival market from to Gettysburg. New York sterdam bought and sol@more marks in aa than London handled u ret basis to a 959 240 were at a home vears later up at 7 emall for- Stat vindi- and yught them ) made I nited dolla r Sal 9 D e ~ . a. Sams mark Ame? Confederate in an seesawing Appomattox av greenbacks in France De Lesseps Panama craze Bronx “Reparation Fund.” York City alone has lost. sunk $22 .600.- for Vear S95 PU0H HO0 the lost Canal New trace of the $24.000.000 paper without rei of (,erman overy, she The bought probably a half billion one-fourth of the 2,000,000,000 cred- ited to and its environs Ten million buyers of paper marks in America is The World's estimate. Four out of five of them speak the German language as an inheritance of birth, parentage or the ancestral er local influences of childhood This total of about 10,- 000,080. means that ten out of evegy 115 men, women and children in the United States have held in trust for them an average of German paper marks which cost $100 at $12 ner 1000 in 1919-1921 The World's | | records ®f paid Bronx marks H0O0 marks absorption v ‘city investors own or ‘igures, based on actua gales of the paner in currericyv for New 1919 to 1922. shows an average price of $0.012 per mark paid for them That $100 is worth onlv $5.80 today Buvinge in America began with those who speak German and they remained the bulk of the market. Germany sold her paper money not at gome to the loval and those familiar with that financial medium. She sold it abroad St sold it fast, that the outside world took all she printed during one period of months, Febru- ary to July, 1921. At the same time the mad millions of foreign buyers pulled out Germany billions of marks which had circulated there. This was because the Government imported =~ . ( ‘Ty marks York from so of |printing presses could not supply the demand abroad, from America and elsewhere. Trap for Greed. Only a few bankers bought them. A start of the screen, man, bought a million paper marks in New York early in the market and paid a high price for them. He has them still. A German-American banker in @ Western city holds 35,000,000 paper mark cyrency banknotes, his own. Human greed never before be- trayed so many millions of men of all grades of intelligence and pros- perity. yerman paper mark banknotes are more plentiful than cigar store cou- pons everywhere. The children use them for toy money. Pushcart men sel] them for a few pennies a bundle in the municipal open markets. Ped- diers hawk them ip Wall Street, on Park Row and in the night life dis- tricts of Broadway. Cigar stores give them as premiums. Bonds Follow Mark.’ The German municipal! bends have declined in value in exactly the same ratio as the depreciafion of the German paper mark. ” The buyers never have “squealed,” never have thrown their billfons cf marks on the market. Some are sci | deluded. From its correspondents in big cities throughout the United States outside New York the World has received estimates of a total pur- chase of 45,000,000,000 paper marks. The World's correspondents estimate * and Am-j that about two-thirds of this amount LT of the pur- remains possession chasers enormous buver the biggest according to Was an of m losers of ; states. the World's reports Brokers opened ar is one ort trading in German marks over the They hired hordes of clerks spoke German had them telephone to subscriber the directory whose name was suggest- ve of the Teutogic Lists of club memberships known to he Germanic of similarly identified stockho] societies offices al] States who and every in corporation gvVinnasiums. singing of member- n office to ders even church ships, “rented” office at high premiums Beichsbank Tried to Stabilize. The Reichsbank when ex change price of paper marks stead ied for the time 1 and cel made a vigorous effort to sta- bilize it that level. It up many millions of its gold in that attempt, but failed Some foreign exchange ‘thought they had the game beaten. One of them who buys millions in foreign exchange every day and sells it, usually at a profit the same day, says he put several thousand dollars into paper marks, led his money, bought Berlin bank shares at 200 and sold them 60.0, cashed in, sold paper marks at 2 cents. dou- bled his money, bought a German es- tate at the price of a toy house; sold ata profit, and had then quadru- pled his investment A bad took one-thir4 of his doubled and redoubled capital in paper marks, and he decided cash in He grinned in- admitting that he had just 50 per cent of hi Original investment when it transformed into dollars again The “What is the future of the mark?” is never heard except in academic discussions. Bankers. as a rule, see no valuable future for the mark. They look for an trary readjustment sooner later unless a colossal crash makes any- thing but repudiation impossible Senne were fror 7 the between 9 is H { usec marke specialists do at iInvestmenrt to Ss Ss question, arbi- or Differing Estimates Held Abroad Not in Contradiction. the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Oct. estimates of paper abroad as made by the Reichsbank and the Dresdner Bank executives are not in contradietion. The ap- parent conflict is readjusted by cred- iting the Reichsbank with estimating that 15,000,000 of the maximum of paper marks held abroad as put down by the Dresdner Bank are held in Germany instead, which calcula- Specia! to 3.——Differineg tion would leave their estimates non-|tiér a8 4 reply to the Austrian mobil-’ conflicting. Finance experts estimate that the total of currency marks actually held in America is about one-fifth of the total owned in America. That meth- od of calculation would explain the recent estimate reported from Paris. whose financiers put the total Amer- ican loss at $2,.000,000.000. If they used the Dresdner: Bank total of 'marks held 4n America, 30.000.000.- 000, they would arrive at a total loss _to America approximating their pub- lished estimate. New York bankers and foreign ex- change experts regard that estimate as far too high. | The above figures, supplied in Ber- ‘lin, have been long sought in vain by the American banking world and ‘are awaited with keen interest every- where. | Former Chancellor Gets Privilege. |} By the Associated Press. N r YORK, Oct. McKenna, former Chancellor of the 'Exchequer of Great Britain, yester- day was accorded the the floor of the New York Exchange. 2 I nited’* 3.—Reginald | choice as to whether we should rath-| and for all time give up the lives thousand of our er give up freely , $5,000,000,000 or of several hundred sons, there would have been no hes-'| itation as to our choice.’ Lamont sought farmers, who, he said, complain that “though this big season for crops, our net 'money gain will be smal!.’’ “lL shan't point of to console the iS a attempt lower prices,”’ “but trv {0 go hroke to argue the continued “he financier, I never knew a coun- because of its abun- dant crops. though wur suffer disapfointment,. I low-price hurdle the eastf- jump The farmers 1919 and 1929. wa So, eyen farmers think e aT the TO On) had but "ae e high prices aftermath serious for them In long run, they, like all of us, will fare better on a moder- scale, with small fluctna- S ai one the ate price | tions.” Labor strikes serious Lamont the over. Commends Bonus “President Harding's veto of ponus bill, with its threat to tax billions more out of the American und distribute it in such a w would -re ceive real benefit, tempérarily leape 1 that hurdle and created such a fel- ing of relief.’’ said Lamont. Of the tariff he said: “We shall be fortunate indeed if we do not find that in practice it pro- of industries that do not require protection, and’cuts off from our farmers and manufacturers a lot of :Se pros- “even TO rise as uctions one to declared, now most obstt! perity, though he worst may seem Veto. ‘he people ay SO probably no one tects a lot of foreign markets that are ready to'| buy our commodities.” “Reparations,” suid Lamont, “has now reached a stage in public opin- ion Of both America and secondary to inter-allied ness because is generally recog- nized that cannot Ww?) not ever pay anything like the rep- arations total fixed in the Versailles treaty.’ VIVIAN] REPLIES TO WIRTH indebted- (sermany or ON RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR | Former French Premier Argues Ac- | tions of Fach Government Are the Determining Factors. Associated Press, 3 Rene Viviani, for- By the PARIS, Oct. mer Premier, has to declarations made Dr. Wirth, the German ee the ques- tion of responsibilittes or the world war, in which M. Viviani sees a Ger- ‘man attempt to obtain if not issued a long reply by of at least extenuating circumstances. M. Viviani argues that it is not words, the interpretation of which may be distorted, that are {mportan! | ‘in such a discussion, but the actions | of each government. He calls Ger- 'many’s ultimatum to Russia inex- plicable, declaring that Russia had mobilized only on the Austrian fron- ization. Before Germany knew of the Russians’ mobilization she had proclaimed a condition of danger of war, which was equivalent to mobil- ization. and the German staff had said that mobilization was war. M. Viviani quotes numerous ex- tracts from letters Sf Baron Von Schoen, who was German Ambassa- dor to France at commencement of the war, which, he savas, testify to France's efforts to prevent hostilities up to the last moment. The former Premier also recalls the proposal of Emperor iNicholas on July 29, 1914, to submit the dispute to the Hague Tribunal | and says Emperor William never re- plied to it. He also deelares that the Russian Emperor's proposal did ‘not appear in the German white book. —_ Dr. Copeland Accepts Nomination. | Ry the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, Health Commissioner of /New York, last night accepted the x privilece of' Democratic nomination for United | States senatorship. Europe, | an | ‘ acquittal. for responsibility, a verdict | marks held | #9 iH the time of the'| In fact, it is generally conceded that Mrs. Olesen will run third in the race and that Henrik Shipsted, ithe Independent Republican carci- date of Nonpartisan League affilia- tion, will run second. Senator Kel- logg's re-election is a certainty. This iz due to a combination of reasons and would be true no matter how strong the Democratic or independ- ent candidates were. It's because Kellogg, recognizing that this is un agricultural state, has played the game for the farmer and either fa- thered or supported every measure which the organized farm interests have sought in Washington. For this he will receive the active help of rhe farm bureaus and their numerous workers. Senator the way, of campaigner. Kellogg, by not a popular type Iie didn’t seek the years ago and didn’t come here to make a single speech for himself. ‘in the primaries in which he was so overwhelmingly renominated. He conducts a quiet, dignified campaign. He begins this week a series of ad- dresses. He never discussed his op- ponents, confining himself to the is- sues. Labor is more or less hostile to him for his vote against strikes when the Esch-Cummings. transpor- tation act was being debated and thace are a few here and&there who remember that Kellogg / favored American entrance into the League of Nations even without reservations. The people of this State, however, is | nomination six | | i i i ' | | ) | MRS. PETER OLESEN. ' ‘sted than Mrs. Olesen. latter, she made one speech, in which she cited various amendments which if taken ord a bad one politically. The news- } ! themselves would have made his rec- | has for its objective the enactment of legislation forbidding the opera- tion of branch banks took a bigestep forward yesterday, when the state bank section of the American Bank- ers’ Association, now ir session here, sent through with a whoop the’ resao- lution presented by Frank T. Hodg* don of Hannibal, Mo., putting the section on record against the prac* tice. The resolution reads; “Resolved, by the state bank sec- tion of the American Bankers’ As- sociation, that we view with alarm the establishment of branch banking in'the United States and the attempt to permit and legalize branch bank- cerned about the candidacy of Ship-| ing; that we hereby express our dis- As for the! approval of and opposition to branch ill-advised | banking in any form in our nation. ‘Resolved, That we regard branch votes of Senator Kellogg on Senate | banking, or the establishment of ac by; ditional offices by banks, as detri- mental to the best interests of the | people of the United States. Branch papérs have attacked her for these! half truths, however, and have cited | | | the details of Kellogg's votes, 60 that, | if anything, Mre. Olesen lost a little ‘ground by her speeches. | Shipsted, however, is 'tvpe of campaigner—he “damns his |'opponent with faint praise’ and will | unquestionably poll a big vote gath- |ering to his fold radical nonpartisan | leaguers, Socialists, discontented la- are for the most part anxious for; bor and other elements which nat- international co-operation and they listen \sympathetically to Kellogg’s contention that he has always fa- vored steps that would help prevent war. ‘ Results Six Years Ago. Six years ago. when Senator Kel- logg was elected by ‘ dent Wilson Minnesota participated in the general _landslide for Harding. A Repub- | lican who can win by 75,000 in a year when the Democrats nearly captured the State is strong enough to be as- sured of election this fall, for while one encounters here the same drift of dissatisfaction with the Repub- _lican administration as runs through other states, it isn't deep-seated enough to cause a political upheaval. Kellogg's friends are far more con- BREWSTER ~ STRIKERS AT MOBERLY . e Says Herrin Rioting Was Hardest Blow Ever Struck at Labor. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY. Mo., Oct. 3.—R. R. Brewster, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, addressed a meeting, of striking rallroad shop- men here this morning. taking for his subject the preservation of law an dorder in industrial disputes. He declared the Herrin massacre was the hardest blow ever struck at or- | ganized labor. Brewster was heard silently and | respectfully by several hundred ‘shopment and their wives. There was no applause except when Brew- ster declared a belief that the large 'mase of organized labor was law- | abiding and opposed to violence. “We can have no properity and happiness unless the laboring people of the country are happy, prosperous and conteted,” Brewster said. “Those who perform the nation’s toil must have a wage sufficient for all the necessities of life, many of the lux- aries and for the education of their children. Organized labor has been a power for good. Men who labor have the right to bargain collectively ‘through representatives of their own choosing. They should band to- gether and stand together for the Foal ; By a 5,000, the State! the people. was carried by Hughes against Presi-|that she is a lone campaigner and | whelmingly in favor of it that that her funds come from popular| was passed unanimously withotit’a her speech being made. to | sented with the report of the State She is good-| bank section to the general meeting by less than 400 votes. | aan urally form the protest vote in any election. Shipsted’s campaign, how- ever, is not wel] organized nor well financed. _ Mrs. Olesen Collects at Meetings. | Speaking of. finances, Mrs. Olesen believes in getting money dirett from She tells them frankly ' contribution. Collections at 'meetings have been sufficient finance her campaign. the other | ' banking is contrary to publie policy. violates the basic principles of our . Government and concentrates the credits of the nation and the power of money in the hands of a few.” At the meeting held Sunday at the Hotel Astor, to organize the opposi- tion to the branch banks, the Mis- sour! bankers were promin . the committee appointed to draft the above resolution was composed of Hodgdon, Maj. John E. Wagner of Neosho and Sam™B. Jeffries of St. Wwouis. st * ’ Approval Unanimous. There were 30 8t. Louis barikers at the meeting ofthe State bank section yesterday, all primed to put up a fight for the Hodgdon reésolu- tion, but sentiment was #80 over- It will be pre- looking and wéll liked by her audi-| Of the American Bankers’ Assecia- ences, but for representation in powerful body Nke the United States Senate they prefer the vigor of Kel- logg, whose membership on impor- tant committees of vital importance 'to Minnesota gives him an advantage also over any newcomer, male or fe- male. — —_-- — —- — o -——-— —- - ~ - - —~ -- a ee ee re ee SS eee ‘enforcement of law for the uphold- ing of the law and for the preserva- tion of American institutions.” | e expressed a hope for a better understanding between capital and labor and then said: “The salvation of organized labor @epends upon the maintenance of ‘law ond order. One radical, one of anarchistic motives, is like a rotten apple in a barrel of sound apples. He injures all around him. | “The great body of organized la- bor is as law abiding, if not more law abiding, than any other body of men. But there are certain radicals jand anarchists in organized labor 'wh oshould be driven out by the ‘labor unions themselves. It is not | fair that you should be accused of, j acts of depredatiGh which you had inothing to do with. ' | } a i tion ) | “The Herrin outrage was a blow at organized labor. In a labor dis- pute men were hundted down and ‘murdered and their bodies hacked to | pleces in cold blooded murder. Ev- ‘ery man who fire a gun or cut into a body in that outrage struck at the ‘very ehart of organized labor. I ‘would like to see labor rise and ‘pledge every dollar it has to the prosecution of the guilty and the defense of the innocent in that out- rage.” Brookhart Declares His Platform. By the Associated Press. CLINTON, Ila., Oct. 3.—Smith W. Brookhart, Republican candidate for the United States Senate, in an ad- dress here last night opened an en- ergetic attack on leaders of the movement against him in his own ranks, repudiated socialistic support and announced if elected he would be found “fighting 365 days a yar for the party of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Kenyon.” tomorrow, and the St. Louls contingent is confident it will past, as they find little serious oppost to it even from: the national banka. There might be a little opposition by the few national banks here stho maintain branches throug he cl. but most of the branch ks. in®New York are not main by national banks, though there are a great many which operate under Federal charters. 44%, Missouri is represented at the ¢con- vention by some 150 delegates, most of whom are members of the “Agso- ciation of Missouri Banks and at Compantes opposed to branch’ ing.” Frank T. Hodgdon is pres!- dent of this association and Mai. Wagner is the first vice president. Views of Section President, President Hecht pointed opt to the State bankers that the associa- tion previously had gone on fecord in opposition to branch banking and suggested that the proper place to take up the question was at Wash- ington and in the State osiettinte He hoped that it would be discussed in an amicable spirit and that it would not result in sep | convention “into two h ee _tions.” He emphasized tne tilgek: tance of State banks, however,’ ty pointing out that they were mush |. more numerous than national banks and had larger total deposits. He thought that, as a of — national banks no‘. allowed to establish branches. in states which do not accord Troe sod right to State banks. Fall Convention Tomorrow. — Those who favor branch banking as a business necessity and conven- lence are quietly at work am delegates. They point out ‘= action of the State Banking Divis

Page 16

Nas es - x ie pox mn ty eres Tree phtaithh’ space theme iedaun adit usta tna et “aly » * % y “a ry A be me is - : ‘ ~ the Fe? 2 fe “ A. s - Re! ae ou" pine Tas Bt oi Le is i ates ae R i° ie a: ? ft La if 2 Be i on te Ee ee ee eee ree 5 : eet seers G s a fs bd . oe Y etteef eteockho!ldcrs statement, the Post- - = ag ree, cere ns pee whe las & ee on aha > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESD Ay EVES NING, OCTOBER 3, 1922. a, aiih acid ie Oe. 7 at ats es ae Ne —— ——— ee i em lg -_ - — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ‘Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company. Twelfth and Olive Streets. - i— / ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform. never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always fight demagognes of all partics, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, alwars be drastically independent: never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. 9s JOSEPH PULITZER. Se aert 10, 1907. ? ee Seorn Statement of the ownership, management, cir- culation, on —e by the act of oe ugust 24 1912, of St. Louis Post- =_ published daily at St. sneha ., for October, 1922. State of Missouni ws City of St. Lou's : Before ™e. a Netary Public, in ana for the Ptate end city aforeseid. personally appeared ' G. iLimeoln. who, naving been @uly sworn $e to law deposes and says that he is be Cipeulation Sianager of the St. Louis Post- "Mspatch. and that the following is. to the best of hig knowledge and belief..a true statemen’ ef the ownership, management. the circulation, ete.. ef the aforesaid rubiication for the iate fhewn in the above caption. required bw ‘he Act of August 74, 1912, embodied in setion 244, Postal Laws and Reguiations, printed on the Tete@rec of this form. to wit: i, *Ttrat the names and addresses of the pub- lisher.. editer, Managing editor and business mainmager -re: POSTOFFICK ADDRESS | x AME OF— iblisher, Puliteer Publishing Co.,8t. Louis. Mo. | Satter, Joseph Pulitzer... Second, Vice P : Cc ‘reasurer, J Secretary, A ’ rs Pdtter ef Editeri:! Pege. G & Tehrs Managing Editer. ©. K. Bevard. \Overtising Manacer. (-o. M. Bu srbach " That the osners are: eseph Pulitser....( Trustees of St. Levis TialpR. Pulitzer... ~- the Estate of » New York Merbert Pulitzer (Joseph Pulitzer} New Tors Tomenh Pull: ter l.ate-Davis Pulltgrer. ‘Lael pa . Herbert 3 Th —_ other secu per fent or roo: ft hon ‘S ay: ort gages, nor e* her poouriticn, are Togsep ) Pulitzer | Trustees o Ratrh Parlttser . . my ‘ ; et 8 a eS He PE ee EORTC ee it eo = ae oe eo ape . ’ , ' P J “VOTER’S CHOICE. ’ | JUST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH By Clark McAdams 7” is a godsend: for’ PANETELA. N ©, Luelia, Brother Brewster I THE V. P. Prophet bearded and veiled, Borne on a rose for a throne, By all the populace hailed As the darlingest potentate known; No ways of the despot are thine, No woes by thee are foretold, But a spirit and purpose benign In thy glorious fete we behold. The beauties of nature appear, Man and his works are displared, And memory al! through the year Shall treasure thy picture-parade Then follows the gorgeous scene Where eagerly congregate all— The crowning by thee of thy queen And the buzz of the V. P- ball Oct. 3, 1922. Pasnew RSs > . See if you can read this with a straight face: Isadore Dunean, the dancer. who arrived at New York on Sunday from Moscow, was de- tained at Eliis Island 74 hours while agents of the Department of Justice satisfied themselves that she is not a courier for the Russian soviet government. This reminds one of the famous utterance of a King when foreign réb- resentatives at the varicus courts were pro- posed. He said: “If you wil} give me two such spies in each of the capitals sending me one, I shall be glad to doit.” Yet there are comedians who think the world gets on. 4 > . A Missouri editor sars the times in his county through the past year have been the hardest ever known. The financial condition of his community is so precarious that he has not felt ft safe as yet to tell about the new tariffdaw. Senator Caraway, whé was a member of the senatorial commission to the Interparliamen- tary Congress at Vienna, sars he had great dif- ficulty in Geneva to keep the Republican mem- bers of the commission from joining the League of Nations after the commission had attended a ‘few seasions of the league assembly and marked the difference between what they talk about there and what they tajk about in the United States Senate. . 7 > + A returning tourist sars the United States is hated by all Europe. We don’t believe it. Ruseians are naming their children after Mr. Hoover, and we have frequently seen expres- sions friendly to us made by prominent En- | @lishmen like the Hon. George Harvey. o a ° The Kaiser talks of war as we might talk of a bdaseba!! series. There are all kinds of fans. The. ! action” ee ee Bb IZZIE ! SAW The MIRROE PUBLIC OPINI This column is designed to i _btaa the latest comment by the leading mewspeapers and wertesicets on the the day. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP, From the Detroit News. HE Government of the United greatly surprised when it disce . i las Operated a business enterprise and m8 . failure of it. Doubtless this frame of _out of experience with the raliroads benus bill and “silent” on Lodge's vote bill when it was passed by the Senate. jection of the Walker piank on the lowed by the platform's silence on the fllustrates the “unity of purpose,” and “insptriting leadership” characterize the G.O. P. Wherever now meet together in the name of that m policy seems to be to appropriate the of that eminent descendent of a! the late John Boyle O'Reilly. whose the Read” contain the injunction Be 1 safe—-silence never betrays you. "neal SAFEGUARDING MINERS. From the Ohio State Journal. UCBLIC attention to the need of ‘lation for the safety of miners has COG ye ne ll aie gated HARDING vetoed the # TUESDAY OCTOBER 3% 1922 gement to Samuel Conant Made Known Luncheon. NNOUNCEMENT was at tay of the engagement Pe elizabeth T. Bemis. ca rs. Judson W. “Bir. vans = Park, and Samu © Brentmes son of Mr. and M of 4479 Washirstc = Bemis mace th gore. ent at a 1 o'cloc for her daught The date of been decid Bemis was a ag nd both she a5 ee members of the Lesiel set, ame the sows? takes its place 4F interesting sapsouncemem Pati prospective bride at Mary Institute and ter’s School at Far mingto# Ghe served as 2 maid of hor Veiled Prophet ball last Octe was formally introduced ¢ at a iarse reception given that mont h by her home. She accepted an inv become 4 member of the and is active in the Junior : Wr. (on@n- attended Sm emy and is 4 graduate of 7 taaes of 1918. D University war he serv ved overseas army. He is & member ¢ Low's Country Clad. The guests ime includ Mary Et*ta ndoiph, Parker. with her guest gance Mariner of Mitwaw and Miss Marion Warner Forest. U).; Misses Elise @ Garneau, Miss Frances Eitza beth Terry. Miss E'e mons, Miss Margaret Tu , Mary Lemen = Sipp le. BH - ” Carter. Miss Emily Mi! in Rebdecca Chase Miss Carol Miss Marceline Reyburn, M Hawes, and two sisters of elect —Miss_ Louise Bemis Oliver Anderson. . — mothe i tiie Society y Ite ' -” ss Marian Banister. ¢ Mr and Mrs. Fr. A. Paniste Lindell boulevard, has che °3 as the cate of her lawrence Clinton She rrill. ister has rot announced t the church where the ceret take piace, nor the attens Sherrill is the son of L ef the Saroy Court. Vrs Laweon Watts guest Mrs. Robert Gardne ville. Tenn. The visitor about a week ionger ane much entertained. Thu noon Mrs. Watts will give for her at the St, Leu Club. and Friday evening erick Riesmeyer. +4951 avenue. will be hostess at party in her honor. Sunda Mrs. Gardner will be hon buffet supper to be giver George Whitelay®. and t evening Mrs. Frank i: man Jr. will give a similaf her honor. Last Sunda Mrs. Cleland Antrim was a buffet supper in Mrs. Ronor. Mr. and Mrs Watts, been making their home Watt's parents. Mr. and Watts of Lindell boul taken ar apartment at 55 man avenue Mrs. BR. Shepard Bryaet Qn apartment at 6496 C: nue for the winter. The wedding of Miss Vine. daughter of Mr. and fene levine of 5643 TE nue, and Richard Fitssit take place Oct. 17 ; ments are not complete £agement was announ Tear age Miss Devine is a crady witation Convent. Mr. is the son of Mr: and Mra. Kibbon of 5415 Bartrer @ Waa educated at Christiag College. and during the “5 an ensign ip the nary. ge eo Mra. L. Marquard Fur Belmar boulevard wi'! ter Der? sa © week Mrs. He Forster will remain te via't Mre. her sister a Miss Louise Bemis. ¢ Mr. and Mes. Jddsen he Brentmoor Park. will POW to fesume her st) Porter's school at Farmis Sa et Mre. Prederick T. Hatet OZ Place wit!) depart ts ES co. Mo. where she w cee entry home to enterta 3 Ottoty. State premix © Daughters of 1412. and = 130n, regent of the D g the Amertcan Revolutic Eo aeetr conventions ie MW [ eteMters of 1812 meet the t. A RR. wil? om the fellowing ‘Mrs. Hatch nas had

Page 17

a | ata Miss Frances West, RROR o OPINION signed to reproduce withoul§ it by the leading publicis licals on the questions of OWNERSHIP. 8. of the United States seems. when it discovers that # Mess enterprise and not mG ess this frame of mind cai With the rallroads and t& rtheless, the report of 20) King chief of the_Inland ys Service, with reference it e Mississippi River Gover line, shows that at least c venture is earning aes burn says that the barge saved the shippers $1.334 te of $1,188,009 dur besides, has shown a prv gual to 7 per cent after ation fund of $300,000. Dis of Government ownersh mg if the reason the ba ng is because the Gove lot of former barge owners { deal. It may be suggeste railroad administration and board free from the oppo@- erests, might also save te show earnings of 7 per ceut arisen to show how the Gor get in on the ground floor. — = AND SAFETY. ; Courier-Journal. : DING vetoed the solciet or Lodge had voted for Walker, Lodge's opponent ation in the Old Bay State In the primary election Lvd r the Republican State cow ion. Mr. Walker introduced @ hn indorsing the President f@ -~ The convention threw tm ihrew Mr. Walker. out of ' platform was “silent” on the President's veto of t t” on Lodge's vote for tt by the Senate. This re Plank on the bonus, [6 ns silence on the questi ty of purpose,” “concert ting leadership” that 0. P. Wherever two or thre in the name of that party ( t© appropriate the phile ™ endent of Mayflower stud O'Reilly, whose “Rules the injunction: Be silent betrays you. a YING MINERS. Journa!l. to the need of additional ! of miners has been eroue” y in the Argonaut gold ™ * One of the great * talked of among exit—a second practicab.® which owners shall be rnish., At present, the ‘© exits, and the 8 it; but the second shaft b to be considered a life sort of accident. The ' detailed and more the very best way to safeguard it thet should be used. . of al) kinds, means to a ' tn it should be Swome right to know that the under the best con@ition®- The guests 3 _— es Mr. and Mrs. | her honor. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 OUNCES BETROTHAL ent to Samuel Dozier. Conant Made Known at fae Luncheon. « NNOUNCEMENT was made to- i day of the engacement of Miss Meabeth T. Bemis, daughter of 4 Mrs. Judson W. Bemis of Z ai smoor Park, and Samuel Dozier i son of Mr. and Mrs. ke. ee of 4479 Washington boule- Mrs. Bemis mace the formal 2 ancement at a } o'clock lunch- | ‘he’ her daughter at home. The date of the wed- has not been or upon. Bemis was a4 debutante of ‘ast , and both she and her fiance lar members of the younger get, and the news of the be-| takes its place among the | sting announcements of the on given for "prospective bride was edu | “at Mary Institute and Miss Por- | School at Farmington, Cona. | ed as a maid of honor at une | ¥ Sef Prophet ball last October, and | ge Normally introduced to soc lety | 7 t~— large reception given later inj . month by her mother at thoir! She accepted an invitation to} a member of the Imperial, active in the Junior League. Mr. Conant attended Smith Acad- and is a graduate of Princeton! ty, class of 1918. During te she served overseas with the ny. He is a member of the &§t. Country Club. oday included Misses) ndolph, Elizabeth guests; Miss Con- Mariner of Milwaukee, Wis., Miss Marton Warner of Lake Misses Elise and Claire. Miss _) Bitmpeth Terry, Miss Eleanor Sitn- Mies Margaret Turner, Miss | Mary Lemon Sipple, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss Emily Milliken, Miss "Rebecca Chase, Miss Carolyn Bailey, Miss Marceline Reyburn, Miss Eppes yp Hawes, and two sisters of the brid .- » elect—Miss Louise Bemis and Mrs ’ Oliver Anderson. Ei ‘ay if PL ae Pel ll } Society ~ Society Items | PLO OR el el ed Miss a. Banister, ‘adibtetor of ._ A. Banister of 4915 Lindell Saver. has chosen Nov. ek as the date of her marriage to Lawrence Clinton Sherrill. Miss Ban- | ister has not announced the name of _ the church where the ceremony is to take place, nor the attendants. sn Sherrill is the son of D. L. Sher of the Savoy Court. Mra Taweon Watts has as her. guest Mrs. Robert Gardner of Nash- wille Tenn. The visitor will remain about a week longer and is being much entertained. Thursday after- noon Mra. Watts will give a luncheon for her at the St.Louis Country Club, and Friday evening Mrs. Fred- | \ @rick Riesmeyer. 4931 MePherson \ avenue, will be hostess at a dinner sty in her honor. Sunday evening Gardner will be honoree at a Pwuffet supper to be given by Mrs. | Gee Whitelaw, and the following | » evening Mrs. Frank Edgar Kauff- man Jr. will give a similar affair in | Last Sunday evening | » Mrs. Cleland Antrim was hostess at "2s buffet supper in Mrs. Gardner's | honor. OMe. and Mre Watts, who have : » Deen making their home with Mr. a ts parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. . Watts of Lindell boulevard, hare MARen @n apartment at 5518 Water- SmMan avenue. ee ooo a Mrs. R. Shepard Bryan has taken @partment at 6406 Cabanne ave- for the winter. ia The wedding of Mics Grace De- daughter of Mr. and En- Devine of 5643 Bartmer ave- and Richard Fitzgibbon. wil! S Place Oct. 17. The arrange- m are not complete. The en- nent was announced about a | ‘Pear ago. _ > Miss Devine is a gradpate of the Hon Convent. Mr. Fitzgibbo: eon Of Mr: and Mrs. P. R. Fitz- sereen of 6619 Bartmer avenue. Hi: Wee educated at Christian Brothers’ eee, and during the wat a Fan ensign im the navy. ~—-— Mrs. ser, ead L. meine Forster ar boulevard wil! depart part of the week Sit her sister Mrs M8. Forster wil) r: of 6275 the lat Toledo, O.., . Henry Keeler, main away about ? ~ 1, 43] Louise aa daughter of » and Mrs. Judson W. Bemis of Mor Park. will depart tomor- ® to tesume her studies at Miss 8 schoo] at Farmington. Con. Frederick T. Hiaich of 5 Len- - will ce Part tomorrow for » Mo., where she will open he ay home to entertain Mrs. 1 Pegg vt mY, Staite president of the a ers Of 1812. and Mrs. Henry on, Tegent of the Duughte Mie American evolution, Shots conventions in Mexico ers Of 1812 meet on ‘ithe D. A. R. will hold Bon the following days Hatch has had a ee last 10 dauyr Dd, Hurd of Pe hen us her guests Mr. and rs. Tlot Springs. in the month © Kansas City. "Se". Visit. Hatch for “4 Mrs. Mo., rand Mrs. Lawrence Boogher a4 Waterma, avenue have _ for a few days Mr. and weeety A. Hoider of Moline, «il. ma Attend the Veiled Prophet m later eo to the Luis ius we . i Ay Tah Boophier. 4 aA Wwapnoe augthter Booghe \ SHOT BEMIS: | ; | | . | i Jerome J. | Stewart ' Weise, | Hammar. | Felham Turner, ges ' Stifel | ©, SHE HAS CHOSEN NOV. 28 AS DATE FOR WEDDING ?) me wit the . a | whether Tt? ik { Ome i +} 1e of h tne To > LY ur ise otner ine d SBHRALG OF} ‘ ia- pr ea k scene ne with OCCA never quite the twin-bed is swept liere are 1 ee ’ Stiat AiO TT} Intended is with laughs once of the ith OV pretty face and ‘ , . - “s* ¥ style of wearing rhow, replete Vian Martin, co-starred Ww ributes a 1d a daint mo - vies, is "“errTan, " _* con FOUNDER DIES Albert Mauch, South Side Jeweler. Succumbs to Brain Fever. Albert rai ar no? streets, will Funeral services for Mau years old, who yesterday brain fever at his Wvoming Pp. tomorrow in parlors nue. Mauch was and one of cordia Gymnastic organize the W and was athlete dia Turr neral ser’ Mauch one daughte: William, Char Each of thie elry store the undertaking 2929 South Jeff mm. at 6.) ary? . 7" ge South Bide ‘ . 3 a igounaers ol Nor ate r’? the iety. | Row ~ »* , is decane Movements. Special to the Post-Dispaten NEW YORK, Oct Incoming steamers due today: Majest! Southampton. Sept. 27; Siboney, Ha vana, Sept. bet gen, Sept. 9pe Hagen, Sept Oct, Outgoing: Peliance, rian Aquitania, Southampton; Inca, Luksetje!l!, Turks Island Bergensfiord Hellige O)}: aes 2a% Nassa@ u rey > Munars of inebriety is reg-_| ) after Post-Dispatch Radio- Broadcasting Station K SD Daily Schedule: On 485 Meters At 9:40, 10:40, 11:40. 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 ) cael Broadcasting of the ing »rices midsession and clesing quotations of the St. Louis grain market. live stock quotations, supplied by Market News Service. U. 8. culture: Liverpoo! cotton market: New Yerk etecks bonds and money merket: povitry and butter market; metele market U. 8. official weather reperts end forecast. and news bulletins. 8 p. m.—400 Meters Special progrem by talented stn ers, musictans, short addresses « 4 other features Detalle announced daily tn the St. Leuls Post-Dispatch Tuesday Evening Violin recital by Stuart C. Ma- hanay, assisted by Olga Schoef- fler, accompanist. Broadcasting the Carnival of the Veiled Prophet as it occurs surrounding the Post-Dispatch building, beginning about 9:10 p. mm. ee i—(a) Minuet (b) Serenade me Dr (c) To a Wild R ose— MacDowell Stuart C. Mahanay Accompanied by Miss Olga Schoeffler Meditation Schon Rosmarin— Kreisler Nobody Knows as Trou- ble I've Seen—c. C. White Stuart C. ~ ead Accompanied by Miss Ol ga Schoeffler Beethoven a “ ~a~~fa) ‘ t)} ie} Knabe Piano lt Wednesday Evening Program by Fryers Dance Orchestra. Address by Dr Subject: Heredit ‘ped _P. J. Falk— tn Disease. — eee K SD TO BROADCAST The V. P. CARNIVAL , putting to death as a spy her beloved | Music of Marching -Bands, Sounds From the Crowds, to Be Sent Out by Wireless. entertaining band concert White Hussar Band, broadcast by Station A ver given bi Alton, Il)., was kK. S. D. last night. cluded a number of popular selec- tions and others of a semiclassical! nature, and all were presented in musician-like etvle, under the direc- tion of E. J. Klieinpeter, conductor. Features of the program were solos plaved by David Stiles, 18-year-old piccolo player; Clark Dodson, cor- r) and Frank Sehenk, clarinetist. ny conipiln gram by both local and long-distance meés- Sages g the nz. Tonight the program wi! teresting one. From § ll be a violin rec anay, assisted b: From 92% Prophet para Station K 5 the duri even to $ o'clock ital by Stuart Olga until ade D will there wil C. Mah Schoeffler, pianist. the Veil! out of sight, the ed is broadcast val. This will include the music of | arching bands, the sounds of he crowd and other features inci- dent to the street pageant which will take place this evening. TI is sched! th 1led “10 pass about $3 Pp. A be @0 placed in front Disputch Building that every sound from the multitude below. A test of the pos- bliity of such transmission was week and was highly suc- It belleyed that the re- night will be extre inter- and entertaining 1) will KS microphone of it wlll catch In 7 ‘ the Post ade last is me! Vv a MOLL ESTATE VALUE $75,212.74 Former Wholesale Liquor Dealer Made 11 Bequests. inventory of the estate of Fred- cK Moll, a former wholesale liquor euler, Sept. 3, shows per- Sona and real estate with 0,212.74 a total valuation of $76 relatives are to Lnder his will 11 sive beques's aggregating $20,500 nd th the estate is lett Frederick PT’) who died l property balance of 5 . “ . irust grandson ’ LOT &# ; » w . whose lock. was a busl- ind is trustee of G.randson Dies. ] I’res PRR. Oct '-Vear-old The odore Roose Ric mai cd Le ‘rpy, Roosevelt, died tal vesterdayv Loosevelt's NEW jierbyv ir. o.-—Richard frandson of velt and son who married at St. Lukes of an interna J the late if Dr. iinel Hos} aUSCeeSs. ln Hace of Sox ip. lian - y Juet the thing fer washing veod work. bric-a-brar. carpets. STAUF LAUNDRY * As« any user about Sraufer's Laundry Tablets. She will tell you there is nothing like t Saves time and labor— works wonders—costs less than soap. Will not injure the finest materials. Million- of Tablets sold annually. If your dealer can. not supply you write or phone Tyler 2582. Manufactured by Staufer Laundry Supply Co. 2650 Universits St, St. Louis, Mo. ‘and Ernest American production man origin, which, j}at Daly’s in London, ‘turn ‘em | season. | thing of enchanting beauty. oe | glish Walter Woolf, a mere strippling | our theater, who has risen years from an obscure juvenile pos!- , it | which | trying | perhaps, her part. The program in-,: | would have surpassed Miss Bennett. jente on the entire pro-| were received by the telephone | the comedy of Roberts Woosey, ~~ in- | eading comedian. |der, as the shielded brother. iwhom the play idances eplendidly. “TRE LADY IN ERMINE’ “DASHING MUSICAL PLAY’ New York Audience Greets It With Shouts of Approval; ‘Malvaloca’ Also Presented. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 3—In “The Lady in Ermine” the Shuberts pre- sent a musical play in three acts from the book by Rudolph Schanzer Welisch, written for by Frederick Lonsdale, Cyrus Wood, Jean Gilbert, | Alfred Goodman and Harry Graham The ballet is by Allan K. Foster, set- tings by Watson Barratt, the starring Wilda Bennett. The operetta, with libretto of Ger- piece after a vear’s run continues to came into the Am- ba dor Theater last night a little bit ‘Americaniz@d in spots. but with most of Jean Gilbert’s melodies re- away, tained in its score. A first-night audience, which bore all indications of sincerity, rose in its seats at the end of a dramatic and melodious second act and shout- ed “Bravo!” as it has not been shout- ed in another Broadway theater this not join in the whooping, this dash- ing, romantic musical play was a Its ap- the military tempo of Jean Gilbert's tunes. In London, under the title of “The Lady of the Rose,” the play has been most marked by the performance of Miss Phyllis Dare, the old-time En- actress. But it is likely that) here it will be most cherished by virtue of the vigorous and vocally competent performance of young in in three } is as certain as tion in Winter Garden revue to rea! importance in this latest presenta-'| tion. He ts handsome and he acts with ease and strength, ant, above all things, he eings gloriously. In the role of Mariana, the young Countess who gambles even with her honor in order to prevent the enemy officer, Belovar, and his troops from | brother, Miss Wilda Pennett all physical surely is equal music, but lacking slightly, in the dramatic feeling which the authors have written into It is unlikely, however, that even Miss Eleanor Painter, who déserted the play on its tryout tour, is seen | | in voice! the rather loveliness, to since the latter brings to the charac- ter a beauty and persone! attractive- ness which few of our own musica! romedy or light opera players pos- Bess. There were numerous bits of act- ing well worthy of special commen- dation. The spirited and comical] ba!- let master, Sprotti-Sprotti, acted by Ignacio Martinetti, adds quite as'| much zest to the production as does its Fen- about ings and is a dainty And Harry is written, There aid talented horus. The ballet work and the martta! drilis of the young men of the chorus jmre executed with remarkable pre- Veiled Prophet carni-| cision. And as a picture in elegant stage mounting, the Shuberts have never done better. “Malvaloca” a Pretty Good Play But an Actors’ Play. ‘“‘Malvacola,” first plaved under the management of Equity Players, Inc., a Spanish drama by Serafina ‘Lucius F. C. And even to those who did! — ‘the Equity's choice. 20 WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS BACK OF BETTER HOMES sedhasceal| Eight Weeks’ Campaign Will Close | With Se ee ee at Coli- m, Nov. 20-25. An Ba me snciho campaign in the | interest of better homes, to continue) eight weeks, was planned yesterday by representatives of 20 women’s or- | ganizations, meeting at the Hotel Planters at the call of Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox, recently appointed by Gov. Hyde to take chargé of such a move- ment here. with a better homes demonstration | at the Coliseum, Nov. 24-25. Head-' quarters will be opened at 218 Title! Guaranty Building. » Need for a better homes miove-| ment was discussed by Edgar Gen- | genbach of the Chamber of Com- | |i} merce, who fold the committee 87) letters from persons planning to} come to St. Louis had been received | in one mail yesterday, requesting | housing information. Among other speakers were Philip N. Arnold, di- rector of the Philadelphia Real Fs- tate Board, and Dr. Ross Crane, one of the founders of the better homes | movement. . Former Rhode Island Governor Dies. | By the Associated Press. LONSDALE, R. I., Oct. %3.-—Dr. Garvin, former Gover- nor of Rhode Island, and for many | years a member of the General Court | of this State, died suddenly in his | office here yesterday. He was born in Nashville, Tenn., in 1841. ae ee — — ~~ =~ aaa = - — oe ee ee ee actors’ play, which may account for it is full of op-| the performer to let ringing speeches of arched exits form a portunities for himself go in passion. Its perfect setting for the fling of a) — final line and a rounded gesture. Fortunately a cast hag been assem- bled capable of doing full justice to the theatricalism of this translation from the Spanish of Serafina and) Quintero. Jane Cow! is even better than that. In the first act she plays a comedy scene a little better than || anything she has ever done in the | theater and, of course, she sobs and melts admirably when her big scenes come, but that is hardly as impor- tant. There ts also thrilling work by | Marshal! Vincent as an old bell ring- | er and a good performance by Pollo | | Peters. ° The play is stemes with solid beau+ | ty and the various requirements of | off stage music, bells and such like, are excellentiy contrived. Duncan has overlooked none of the values of the manuscript. | But surely this is not a great play. Spain has merely happened to be one} of the many spots at which Camille ras lingered on her journey round the werld. The tale is the familiar | and somewhat shopworn story of the| beauty and purity ofa courtesan's | second thoughts. Malvaloca and; Leonardo ilove each other with a/'! passion which burns with «@ bright, clear flame, and yet for the better | part of two acts they mourn about how impossible it all is. Then when) the evening has begun to age and the final curtain is near, they decide that! is perfectly possible. siage music solves al! ties. their difficul-. Bells ring and problems crum- Nevertheless, this final scene, al- though unleavened by logic, is well) tricked out with devices to make it | emotionally appealing, and the acting rings truly enough to rival the | church bells in accomplishing heart's desire. HEYWOOD BROUN. oo The campaign will close | i A little off|#f i ble to make a happy curtain. | | bd AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT’S PERFORMANCE WILL START AT 8.30 Every Dramatic Critic in tewn unanimeus in their ise of thie bill. Den’t miss it: YOU LAUGH AND LAUGH UNTIL Y SCREAM—-AT THE TODAY 2:15 15e to 50¢ EDDIE LEONARD . ALMA NEILSON WILLIAM HALLET & JIM & BUYS MABLE RUSSELL MeWILLIAMS AL. MOORE & HIS U. 8. JAZZ BAND ALEX PATTY & CO. LOU REED & Al. TUCKER HARRY L ANGDON x Assisted by Rose & Cecil NEWS PICTURES—FABLES—PANUS PLAYERS H | THIRD OF A CNTY RY pnt hemeres:-niistel ewes « OU: 22 PL ee SS TTT pt ge a a em Shubert-Jefferson Curtain Tonight After V. P. Parade Nights, 650c to $2.59: Fat. Mat., 50c to $2 Pop. Mat. Wed., 50c-$1.50 Vuplicates Its Success of 6 Months in Chicago and Its 65 Weeks im New York. THE LAUGH RIT Assisted by Stewart & Olive Foiliest Revue! Features! Today HICKVILLE FOLLIEe | “Fun in the Old Tewn Halli,” | Dorie Roach, Clay Sterns and { “Daly ang Burch—Georris Hewarg Farnell and Plerence Wille Brothers—Althes Lucas Jimmy on4 Giadys Guliferyie Robert Henry Hodge Company BLUEBIRD REVUE in “From Jass te Opera. Vivian Martin—Lynne pale Next Sun. Mat! Orders New. Seats Thurs. WM. HARRIS Jr. Presents Holbrook Blinn In the Brain-Tickling Comedy “The Bad Man” Pop. Matinea Wed., 50¢ to $1.50 Nights 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat. 50c tp 92 1i anaes —_— ie after the Parade Tuesday Eve ro Viele COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE . M—Continueusg Dally—ill PB, M. _—— a = —-———- -~ tee SHUBERT | EMPRESS BER (UDEVILLE SHUBERT "VA luding DE HAVEN —NICE JOE TOWLE MR. weg § hae 4 ee And the usicom “MU LLIGAN: g FOLLIES? . With a host of petite ¢£ 2:15 TWO SHOWS DAILY gis Matinces 25c and Evenings, except Sunday, 2506 te $1 re 5 ee S| Gapeice "TT HEATER 00-00 Special V. P. Performance “SCANDAL” Immediately After the Parade —————— AMERICAN WED, 3 tt. ne ht OL 8: r = ALL OcCk A BILL OF set Ber Liga Sunday Next u H. B. BULLDOG” | WARNER , DRUMMOND RRND ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 30¢ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS THEATER BEAUTIFUL CHEROKEER AND IOWA TODAY AND WED.—GLORIA SWAN. "BON in “HER GILDED CAG’ WEST GRAND CENTRAL YW END LYRIC ry | 2 08 Fé Hee h_ SON TINY OVS DOO 1811001: COM tT ™VOUs Me Velled Prophet Visitors:—See This Superb, Dramatic Triumph! NORM A T ALM ADGE With CONWAY TRATLE the Gplendid Acter, ‘‘The Eternal Flame’? pest so Bomee ta Yentee-Gisnt Payee WOT] ” 5 Series Stars Yankee-Giant Players New Grand Centra) Only—Novelty Trio—Pictures of the Burning ef smprany:: H GENE RODEMICH—BILLY KITT DAVE SILVERMAN He = Btarting Next Saturdad New Grand Central Only Peter B. Kyne's “Kindred of the Dust’’ GENE RODEMICH'’S FAMOUS BRUNSwICE ORCHESTRA -_~e ee ———_> tE.Le All Next Week West End Lyric and Capitol: RICHARD BARTHELMESS in @ Dramatic Clagsic ‘“THE BOND BOY’ LL. ~ WINTER VACATION fom VOYAGES and Joaquin Alvarez Quintaro, with Jane. (owl in the principal role, has just been presented = at Equity eighth Street Theater, staged by gustin Duncan The Equity Players with an excellent production pretty good play. Indeed, ‘*‘Malva- ioca”’ is probably a first-rate example of a type of drama which has more or less crowded off the stage during the last few It deals not with eternal verities but with ro- mantic It is always florid and sometinies stilted Distinctly. “Malvasr - begun of re | have seasons, ones. an “Look Your Best” q This Is Beauty Week Visit Your Beauty Shop TOURS Ciark's ord Ceusse, Jameary 25, 19235 ORLD ROUND THE W “EMPRESS of FRANCE” 18461 Geoes TONS 4 MONTHS CRUISE,31000 aad oe leolading Hotels, Fees, Drives, Clerk Originated Round the bey Crmioee Clerk's {9th Cruise. February 5 MEDITERRANEAN "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND” 25000 Groes Tene & DAYS CRUISE, 36 and ap __ rank C. Clark. Times Brilding. New York — been owe Forty- | Au-| ADRIATIC (24,541 toad) Jan. 6, Feb. 2 1923 LAPLAND (18,565 tons) Jan. 18, Mar. 10, 1923 W orld-famous for steadiness: de luxe quarters, cuisine and service. For travellers of dis- crimination. Ample time for delightful visits ashore. Itinerary: Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco (the Riviera’, Naples, Alexandria (for Egypt and the Nile), Haifa for Jerusalem,and ns (Phaleron Bay ), ‘WEST INDIES MEGANTIC (20,000 tons diusplecement Jan. 15, Feb. 17,Mar.22,1923 Magnificent cruising ship of admirable construction for tropic voyages. Premier steamer to the West Indies. Rates $250 Upwards itinerary arranged by Cruise Department of more than 25 years experience in the West Indies. From New York to Havana, Haiti, Santiago, Kingston, ‘Port Antonio), Panama Canal (Panama City), La Guaira (Caracas), Trinidad (La Brea), Barba- dos, Martinique (St. Pierre), St. Thomas, San Juan, Nas- sau, Bermuda. I aw for Booklets and Detailed Information FIWHITE STAR mi iwteanarienasr 1101 Locust S.. or ——- = —_—S see a —— TE a lala — — ame ~Saereerr ballin, Sailing Eastward from New York, Jan. 24 A gorgeous itinerary with visits etc.,—four weeks in British India, ae 127 days. HOS. COO hi- MES he 245 THC QQ 2 (i eeaiill the World Our Golden Jubilee Cruise marking the 50th ur G since Thomes organization, conducted his first tour around the world by the specially chartered “SAMARIA” at Medittrranean Ports—Egypt, Dutch East Indies, Straits Settle- ments—Saigon, Manile, China—two weeks in Japan, etc.—30,000 Full information on request. ise de Luxe Limited to 400 Guests j. T. pn oes 1135-1137 Olive Street, N WARNING | mi 8 There are 1,000,000 people in Louis and vicinity re Trore are 2688 seats ie the Delmonte Theater The Attraction Is Mr. George BEBAN > al Ai ° Enson ON ON PME 8 sracm if AND OM tT EEN, i tion with ill . | aoe me screen ing. “THE SION C OF THE é The footage p! ee re begin each |} = ey and 9:06 ti wd, w ta ormance starts : 2:30. 6:00 and 10:00. $ | Two reels ae the eture wll be = acted oF es MR. BEBAN end company A total > only 8064 people san witness the performance each Gay. A total of only 448 CUNARD Ano ANCHOR Linas Yo Liverpool, eat Canard Keone Cunard & Ane a. lines, 1145 Olive wi Yew Be | a Lucky One” COME Delmonte Theater ALL THIS WEEK CONTINUOUB—2 te 11—DAILY —— IMIS Sour! Ll P. M, to 11 Datiy® : VISIT EUROPE NOW while rates are low from New Y the TONIGHT 22s VEILED PROPHET P AND bt yg? on ae ea bEST # ANNOUNCEMENT The Musica! Treat eof Starte Next SATURDAY SS Cook, the founder of our Returning May 31, 1923 new CUNARD Liner OOK & SON New York ST. LOUIS ' _ERereE: weweest SS ER YERKES’ FLOTILLA BAND The Wonderful Aeolian Vedalioa. *® Playing -#inging Orchestra EXCELSIOR —SPRINGS— MISSOURI'S "°*'. recreation restor NATIONAL heulth await you RESORT hee. 20 mineral nal sp rege we 15 t peten “a . course. — music an and iile Pk mete By Horee, Bm aedow od n ey Latest Beat “JUST t LONY” ouses. |. 8 yale eee orseback riding. dancin - clean amusemente. Be. es and boulevards. Accommeo- dations to fit your A ree. An hour's ride from Kaosas City. We wel- come vou. Write Commercial Club fer Full Detatie — -

Page 18

, AN i ade ye more ” oe a oe a ae ‘ey = " | 7 pe poset Suanere'e » yeee Ue RNY «ccna segs ine ee nn NI : *, - - ¥ Sal ee ia Fitri DN cal aT? aieaiagy Bei SRE Dy ea = Doperte er oc ete FE Pe SA I EEE ns Tae oA. OO: Uae RET: rc Tip ‘aaeres :18 [ems MOBERLY ACCEPTS WATER PLANT Growth Expected to Fol- * = oe = 2” CHANDLER, Okla. © 2 Fou persons were injured one ser yuslv, when St. Louis & Sat Francisco ] + row passenger train N¢ from Oklahoma City to St. Louis was wrecked two miles west of he vesterday The injured Douglas Jones. druggist, Tulsa, ©K.. interna! injuries, serious: Ray Wilks na clerk. bruised: Rav Hess¢ Chand ler. Ok.. bruised: Tillie Thomas, £TO, Ardmore. OK hroke r _r bone. The engine tender, a Dagzeage Ca the smoker. a chair car.and a Pu man left the rails and turned ove Railroad officials expressed 7 opinion that spreadir rr rails were r sponsible. Directors’ Flection Termed Ulewal. Circuit Judge MeFihi ut nrnrfoy nney, ‘Clayton yesterday. decided that in sar election of directors of the St. Lou County Sentinel, a weekly newspaper ' published at Clayton, held on June ‘49 last, was illegal and ordered new election Oct. 17. “Made to Walk Johnson’s Floor Varnish is unexcelled for soft and hardwood floors, linoleum It gives a beautiful, high luster — is very easy to apply and has _good body. Dries dust-free in two hours and hard over- night. Has great elasticity and very pale in color. John- son’s Floor Varnish will stand all reasonable tests —is absolutely waterproof. JOHNSON’ sand _oilcloth. FLOOR VARNISH JOHNSON’S F LOOR VARNISH is tough and durable. It gives a beautiful, high gloss which will not chip, check, mar, blister or scratch white. lightest floors and linoleum. - JOHNSON’S FLOOR VARNISH chairs, woodwork, trim, etc. Johnson’s Floo rior of your home. as Johnson’s Floor Wax. Sold and Recommended by NORTH LOUIS L. BECHERER, HDWE., es N. Broadway. go ae HDWE. co. S817 Marcus Av. T. GEHRKE yy co... ¥. nF seal easington re is - NKAMM P . . HAUS Wanbw ane co. 4150 N. Newstead Av. 7. A. SCHWALBE, HDWE., ebert St. SCHULTE HDWE. & PAINT CO. STOCK akan HDWE. K. N co., 1458 Cases Av. EB. KB. WILSON, HDWE. @ PAINTS, Lillian aad Beecen. SOUTH ._-L. BRAMLAGE HDW. CO.. v HARDWARE Co. Cherekee ®t. CREISSGEN HARDWARE CO., M. & V. HARDWARE CO.. Graveis Av. MINGES BROS. HDWE. CO.. 47236 Manchester Av. J. BE. PETKY VARIETY STORE. 1824 8. Broadway HK. B. ICHENBACH, HDWE.., 3215 Meramec St. M J. BOEMER, HARDWARE. 31900 ippewa St. SONDAG PAINTING & DECORAT- oni co. and Russell Avr. SOUTH SIPE WALL PAPER & PAINT C€O., st50 la Av. STOCK-PANTEL HDWE. CO., WORLWEND BROG.. HDWE.. 8766 &. Breadway CENTRAL CENTRAL HARDWARE CO... 1219-23 Olive St. SPECIALTY HARDWARE CoO.., Tee N. Tth Set. VANE-CALVERT PAINT CO.. 813-15 Lecust St. WEST It is very pale, so can be used on the is splendid for use on tables, It will rejuvenate the whole inte- r Varnish is of same quality W. H. MEIER, HDWE.. 3077 Easton Av. N. & P. MUCH. HDWE._ _ 2945 Olive St. THE RACKET Co., 5978 om AY. CTILITY HDWE.. 2604 N. Kine’s Highway Bl. WIENTGE HARDWARE co.., 4963 Saburban Treciks. H. E. WILLARD, HARDW m Mm RDWARE & 3848 Olive St. SUBURBAN ALTON, ILL. Cc. E. MEGOWAN,. HDWE.., 2515 College Av. H. K. JOHNSTON HDWE. 142-50 W. 2a &t. “9 eee, ILL. CHRISTMA’ ALL P-: PAINT STORE, a CLAYTON. wo. FRANK HUMANN HDWE. co 28 Central Av. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. ILLINOIS HARDWARE CO. 337 Collinsville Av. MINDES BROS. HDWE. co. 107 Collinsville Av. . JEFFERSON € ann ON CITY, wo. MAPLEWOOD. wo. CHARLES WILSON HDWE. co. T3608 Manchester Av. ‘ WEBSTER GROVES. SCOTT-SULLIVAN PAINT to WOOP RIVER. riz. WOOD RIVER LBR. 4 SUPPLY co if gour own deater ia not included in the above Liat he can cantly secure Johnson's Floor Varnish for you, DISTRIBUTED BY Scott-Sullivan Paint Co. MANUFACTURED BY S. C. JOHNSON & SON, Racine, Wis. “THE WOOD FINISHING AUTHORITIES” Fe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Years in the wor! - | On” at a He reported ill on his beat policeman 31 years, having served | Peters, 54 Sept. 27 and was taken to his home, for a number of years as 4 special years old,.of 1907 Joh ‘ died Wh der treat ‘ HOGAN GANG MEMBER SENTENCED ng S oid,.of 190 ohn avenue, died here he had been under treatmen . Patrolman. J. C. Peters Dies. ailments Patrolman John .. his home last night of stomach since.. Patrolman Peters had been a liam Young. then a Captain. policeman under Commissioner WI!- — _——— ~- - - — a a om 2 -~ balanced | Purple | abel upholstered with hair—$90.00 Vtiiaing te canticity of a | combinatier: with the tension of helicads, kta ; . SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep a a) Eo Wee yy : Gé¥ - _—_— oe =e = 7 ee at ke Pll — =e YS OE eee et nn ~ a. a a a* - . Te . 7 — - a = atti atl) de ee ee oe a oy nae e- = ee ; ail! & _ as Two Samples Free: ‘Now M 8 Tooth Paste and Liquid Antiseptic in ee generces B Excagh Tooth Pa E : @fteen days of the ‘re campos to provise Sf gANITOL CHEM Dept. , «4 Seu ; anoasss LAA SS OE — I Dentists say, nit “USE BOTH!” 5s te | One to whiten enamel by removing film The other to stop decay in crevices and harden gums ON’T “remember the time when your teeth were white.” In using Sanitol Tooth Paste now, and soon you'll forget that time when your teeth were temporarily yellow. That discoloration is film covering the white enam- el. Remove the film with Sanitol and the natural whiteness appears again. But a whit surface doesn’t necessarily mean a wholly start decay. To foree out those dangerous shreds you must use a Liquid Antiseptic. Follow brushing with Senitol Liquid Antiseptic to rinse outcrevices, harden tender gums, thor- sound tooth. mene SANIT O Bey Sor ne Bc : reach of thetooth brush.These _refreshing, lingering after-feel Tooth Pasteand __ Particles ferment, form acids, you can imagine. q , eptic Makers of the tomous Sanitol Tooth Powder and other teilet preparations ER a eee — * | Sunday Post-Di ip : 4 4 | Advertisers Rec or? rly ER CENT MOR F =: a et dees in any Ot = messiciille a & PART THREE. {AMERICA ~ 509 WASHINGTON AVE. 98) AMERICA : { . | q i “ ~e. ~a5 in a Sale Tomorrow That Will This Entire Communtiy! Light Weight Garmentsif ? | Medium Weight Garments] - | Heavy- Weight Garments | : | SUITS! COATS! DRESSES! Embrotdered Suits Blouse Back Suits Long Line Suits Tricotine Suita Ruastan Blouse Suite Braid Trimmed Suita Tassel Trimmed Suita Sak Lined Tireeds Yoltama Cloth Suits Silk Lined Serge Suita These Suits on Sale Tomorrow Duvetyn Wraps Silk Lined Polo Capes Silk Lined Tricotine Capes Fur-Trimmed Sport Coats Novelty Tweed Coats Emb. Velour Wraps Herringbone Wraps . Aastrikan Coats Fur Trimmed Coata Felour and Kersey Coats Golf and Riding (‘apes Motor Capes and will not be shown m our windows. We want.the c o m- plete assort- ments on our/} -. racks to make Wraps Canton Crepe , Crepe de Chine Dresses Charmeuse Silk Dressen : : Poiret Trill 7 a - —_ > > ~ Q o . o* s- * > * 2 >. a > a pls . ie ed as =k P: y . . ye -. je ee ae a fe he a “ Bese” 3 3 si

Page 19

TUESDAY, e BER 3, 1923. . @ rly Irwin’s N AVE. ill Electrify } ntiy! arments arments arments RESSES! anion Crepe Dresses Crepe de Chine Dresses Charmeuse Sille Dresser Poiret Twill Dresses few Tricotine Dresaes Crepe Back Satin Dresses Crepe Romaine Dresses Brocaded Crepe Dresses Novelty Wool Dresses Long Draped Dresses ide Paneled Dresses Coat Effect Dresses TS—SUITS ES—WRAPS D DRESSES GINALLY ade to Sell at, 0, $15, $20, 5, $30, $35, , 945 & $50, 3 Big Lots. sale is the out- of the warm r. Manufac- were frantic nload their - We pur- at destruc- att hetay) ‘ 7 12 a chance who are. j are unable to the usual opening > ee , calls a Phy ae iis ; ahs peed - M leeten, ae Dg” a oe be ro as q Ps 3 a . = -_- Hk hero of the first discovery of America was a }' . the name of Leif From a saga Written by Hauk aged him to become a Christian and asked him to ments time. But he was not successful an: OGIO OEE = dar OR I NS LEE eM a 5s es gat ae4 mA as fen 5 + te 4 aa" nday Post-Dispatch avertisers Receive » PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULA “ those in any Other St. Louis ade ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ —— PF ee Rs MS ee, ad tae PS Te : s OS PA te a Ok SBR ag ah nis ; OP oe eg gk eee ee EP SRS Egy ee Cae ee Oe eee ct 3 : Sait lel te RE: Romie oy =, Sey SPORTS, MARKETS, GENERAL NEWS ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922. = a . PAGES 19—26 ~~ IMERICAN HISTORY FOR\ AMERICAN CHILDREN C = a as + an ne 4 ries = te How Leif, a Young Norseman, Son of Eric the Red. 7 Accidentally Came Upon a New Land and ; What He Saw There. “ oa. ra Ras =A In nc =_—_ -_ ee—eV7—_"'" te hoped it might be Greenland but it turned out to be an entirely different country. s By HENDRIK VAN LOON, Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankinc.’’ 1922:) Copyright, ung Norseman oy Erlendsson some century it appears been the promoter time during the first 20 years of the fourteenth _ that Leif was the son of our old friend Eric, wh if the first Greenland expedition a4 In the year 999 Leif had gone back to Norway to the homeland of h people to visit his rejatives and to tell the King, whose name was Olaf on n. all about the Norwegian settlements in the far-away regions the West. The King took a great liking for this voung boy. He encour- return to Greenland Leif agreed te do this. bade farewell er Ge » had rT} people. } ené-epread the gospe! among his o In the year 1000 (a very eas: date to remember) he te Norway and sailed for home For many weeks he was tossed about - by the angry sea. But final) he saw land tie hoped that it might he - Greenland, but the coast was quite fiat and there were no mountains. ana wo Leif knew that he must have discovered another country) Hie went " y and he found the la! i covered W ith vines (but Ww het! er he ear from which wine is made or wine-berries we do not know). — ier several weeks he sailed along the coast and then a luc wind blew him back to his own country. Of course, ie -Walage @]] about the things he had seen and his brother, Thorstein | se curious that he took ship and sailed west without losing a mo- l he came home in great dis- and then he died. A dhort while afterwards his widow, whose name was Gudrid, married aman by the name of Thorfinn Karisefni who had come from Iceland. He had oome to Greenland merely for a visit. but when his wife told him of the unfortunate expedition of her late husband he decided that en exped!i- tion toward the west might prove a very profitable venture. And so, in the year 1003, he sailed away from Greenland with four vessels and 169 men and Women who were willing to trust his leadership. ‘ To Be Continued Tomorrow. oo ~~ 4 _ | Readers who clip and preserve these articles will have a splendid coliec- | tion of historical facts. Valuable for reference gr for supplementing the | ‘jttudy of history by children. ~ - casa, LL: CE LL LLL = . Makers of genuine cAustralian Kan Boots oats for men and i ‘Speaking of Rewards. | PP s & When Edwin Clapp Shoes were awarded the Grand ~ & Prize for oe high grade footwear at the World’s Fair in __ ~ 3915, and then repeated the following year at the | Tntemnational Exposition at San Diego, two things ~ _ wete publicly proved. First That making shoes of the finest material and . , with painstaking care for nearly seventy years had 7 Edwin Clapp & Son something about fine a shoemaking that was uncommon. _. And Second: That what thousands of people al- _~ feady knew about Edwin Clapp Shoes was con- * : firmed by the judges at these competitive Expo- _ ‘Sitions. They awarded first honors to the Edwin 3 Clapp Shoe because of those qualities for which bie prudent people buy and praise them. ra We would win additional honors for Edwin Clapp a Shoes by having you, Dear Sir, or Madarn, wear __ them. Try one pair. - The Edwin Clapp Shops, Inc. ae 702 Olive St., “an -* St. Louis, Mo. — a = ee 3 v7 Wie Bae a ” _ "Ay SHE. ? “a. _ BZ COdutt OE, JAS) = ’ 7 % . *- ‘ ; jre toid the peopie o: * will arise. as im MOVE TO ADJOURN CHARTER SESSION DEC. | 1S GAINING. Those Desiring Conservative Revision of State Constitu- Reported Back of Movement. ‘ tion ALTERNATIVE FORCED | BEFORE DELEGATES Drive to Wind Up Work or Resignation to Dangerous Drawn-Out Session Is the Status. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 3 4 movement “to finish the job by Dec. ' has gained considerable h among those delegates to titution convention who ed as sincerely tive revision of the State. taken on a eadwayv the €Co are regar:| desiring a c the organi The movement has not * oft the » bloc organization, as there is no head or any desire have ene The e: =r lh : . - ' , who-have expresse themsglves s\ mpathy with fhe purpose Are tnose | , who have most bitterly opposed t! formation of combinations withir the conventio: Developme: te withiy a1 P h, nowever, have forced the gelegates ¢ +} ] rf. : al ‘ 4 ry et - £ ‘ . : + iY Lii@ iy “~ Wi pay aiterna ive e:tner » } >?’ 4 } a relentless » £et the revisio: ete f é : L,O8s e esignatic ng craw conventir easing ° 4 té t ay axpavyers ar pp a thle Py PP af ¢ gmeteat oft # - ; rhe convention now « hee seseion near! f nt) } 4Vii fi ar.y ve YF ntns and iias iif spent about $200,000, and has accomplished much end for which ‘convened, everv face of last dit minority of : while it toward the it Was conceived and step hag been in the ighting by a little én within its ranks wh, ta wal }Or One reason or another desire ne: change in the ‘present Constitution @na came to the convention 1 to pre- vent p one being made. a Fighting Has Been Adroit. his fighting has been acdroitiy, long and freque; frequent | done very lt speeches, to amend mMmendatior it Gations of Committees and othe: artificeg which on the Surface appea) 6s . .* . - "3 &8 innocent partd of the t beir Te yy, -; . . tee or OTi0ousiy pushed forward | those who do desire étitution revised eff + iioris recom - constru: the 7 — upward. Talk recently has ari recess until after the ele tion would be a good thing.” One of the advo- cates of such a step is Joseph B Shannon, one of the two Democratic faction “‘bosses’’ of Kansas City. His argument is that the “convention ought to be kept out of politics,” and with that sentiment he has interested & number of delegates regarded as working for a revision. The bulk of ihe latter class, however. be! eve that a recess at this juncture, when ‘onvention—though slowly, is mov- ing forward, would jeopardize the probability of any real good coming of it. If anything like a majority of the members take kindly to the “finish the job by Dec. 1” move may be expected toward limit- ation of the interminable debate which has accompanied considera- tion in Committee of the Whole of the first six committee reports. A resolution toward that end last week received 40 out of 69 votes cast, and failed of passage by only two, a resent Con = te Ne r)} that A the idea, a further | total of 42 being required to write | such a rule. Uniess the convention finishes its work by Jan. 1 next, complications the Legislature will convene within a few days there- after and difficulty will be exper!i- enced in housing both it and the convention in the Capitol. The con- vention now is occupying the hall of the House of Representatives and no sutable building exists in Jefferson City to accommodate an overflow such as would be created. The convention today ating on recommendations of {a deliber- the Committee on Executive and Minis- | terial Departments that the number of State departments be limited to 12, a move designed to cut down the numer of boards, bureaus and com- missions {n the State Government, of which more than 70 now are func- tioning, A number of substitutes and amendments are pending, all yester- day having been devoted to debate. 'ow thern. ‘MEXICO LAYS JUAREZ REVOLT TO “PROPAGANDA” FROM U. S. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. ganda” originating in the volt of the Mexican garrison at by the Mexican embassy here. ‘‘The official information tends to 3—Propa- | United | States is blamed for the recent re-| Juarez in a statement issued today | chow.” says the embassy's statement, ‘that the mutiny of Juarez is due to) | propaganda emanating from the ' 'tTinited States. The present situation | i ‘{s normal and business is carried on | ‘es usual.” , = —— - — ~ ~ conscious of. Short Gloves 50c and up — Long Gloves 75c and up—Gaunitlets 75: and up. Reg. U. &. Pat. Of. softness and exquisite comfort. There’s the thing about Chamoisette Gloves. that makes you like to wear them day in and day out. They are comfort- able. Slip them on and off — no tugging or pulling — because Chamoisette Gloves Look like , Feel like =H Wear like leather at one half the price There’s no “‘Chamoisette”’ except Geyser Chamatssette ‘THINK of suede leather —rich, deep texture—so smooth- looking and soft and flexible that you can’t resist touching it — and you think of Kayser Chamoisette. It looks like a rare suede leather — you'd take it to be of very expensive quality. That’s the way it looks, but the beauty of it on your hands is only a part of the beauty of Kayser Chamoisette. The sensation you have in touching or wearing “ Chamoisette” is a sensation. of ’ they are cut wide. Yet they fit as only Kayser Gloves can fit-— with an exactness and smoothness that you can’t help being Colors—what exquisite shades you can get! And the styles—long or short mousquetaire, plain or fancy backs— have you ever seen such variety? Chamoisette Gloves Wash them as you wash your hands— pure soa ot or cold water —in a few minutes — let dry — and there you are fresh as new. = eesti ea A CC LO LO OT fering these Rugs. , Fine Axmunsters $42.50 $45.00 A very heavy quality of Axminster Rugs in Oriental patterns. Serviceable. 9x13, $45.00; 814x102, $42.50. — nee eee Sacasan Silk $3.00 _ $32" ya. 50-inch sunfast material. Figured and | striped. Mulberry, blue, gold, brown and | henna. * the Rugs are displayed on the floor and in the d ef and designs may be seen at the same viewpoint as when the Rug is in your home. ne A Very Specially Planned Selling of The Better Domestic Rugs Now that Afutumn replenishments are being planned we want to assist you by of- You can make most satisfactory selections in-our store, where aylight, so that the full color values Worsted Wiltons (9x12) $9 In these Rugs are patterns impossible to reproduce in the cheaper grades. A beautiful little is finished in mahogany. Speciall for use with Queen Anne furnishings. Windsor Chair 2.730 Chair with flag seat. It adapted LOCUST AT TWELFTH > ang ee a PIGGLY[ “Great’’? It’s easy to prattle about ‘‘great reductions”’ —and it’s just as easy to let the customer make up the loss in padded prices later on. It’s part of the game to triumphantly point at a ‘‘wonderful delivery service’’—and it’s also part of the game to make the customer support it. It’s ‘‘grand’’ to be able to get ‘‘easy’’ credit— 7 easy to get and hard to get away from. Easy to overbuy and hard to pay in a lump. The PIGGLY WIGGLY policy of standard low prices, no expensive delivery service, and cash only, is your safeguard as well as your con- venience. Peaches 5} Colorado Elbertas —_—Per Bushel The lowest price of the season, and your last chance for canning. F " Less than bushel New Pack, Medium Can :::- LADY ALICE sn 1 7c Little fellows, the kind some dozen, $1.98 people get 30c for ........- Tall... 9c Milk oe$mall 44c BIG ADVANCE COMING Carnation, Pet or “Y our Luck” Coffee Piggly Wiggly guarantees this Coffee unsurpassed for quality, flavor and strength. STEEL CUT, GROUND, PERCOLATOR OR WHOLE a = aise OAc Lady Alice Coffee — One Pound . 250 — dl 1 5 Foil-Lined Bag—Good Quality _ SUGAR ee nna Averages twen oline and 15, THE NEW OAKLAND SIX miles to the gallon of gas- to 20,000 miles on tires MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO., 3137 Locust St. ] , xia ee ins Madey > 6b , ip ; — aif " ae — Skin Troubles —— Soothed —— With Cuticura BACON = 3E° sugar cured; fancy . We know prices will be much. higher. . Get your sup- ply now. 1200 Other Items, All Priced Just as Low at All 45 Stores TE ADVEETISEMENT a - ee An Invigorating Soap! | In even the hardest water, you im-, mediately get a rich lather from Graham's Lemon Cocoa Hardwater Soap. And it cleanses perfectly. | Its lemon odor—resulting from the use of the natural cils—imparts to the gkin a delicate scent that is most delightfully refreshing. Use Graham's Lemon Cocoa Hard- water Soap regularly in your bath. Try one cake and you'll always. use it. Your — a it. Sere Wee eae 3 . et Pe As oe WIGGLY] How Big Is] Me's oi Soglpeet vt PE et + Mey <I x ' Ove ae r 5

Page 20

: ; i: se se eee ——— cr: ee ob AE ew Behl, RRR SOE. hoe et TP AT: i en ” wee > ALE Tat ee rye bo seers CE ae eee ee oh ro ee A oe 4 SL AN RR A a Mes As Mon TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922. / ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ie - ST.LOUIS POBT-DISPATCH Naturally Those Bankers Assembled in New York Are Greatly Interested in the Checkbook Championship E. : Giant Followers Pin — Will This 1991 lero Repeat? City Boxing =F World Series Hopes on [RRRIRRRSSEaS | By Judge Grimm Arm of Jess Barnes > Ses a po 3 : Wray Finds New Yorkers of National League Persuasion Con- cerned Over Pitching Hero of Last Year’s Struggle. The future of boxing in St. Louls became a decidediy tangied affair today when Circuit Judge Grimm de- clare@ invalid the city ordinance which regulated {t under the super- vision of a commission of five mem- bers appointed by Mayor Kiel. The ruling was made in passing upon a demurrer filed by Victor J. Miller. treasurer of the Police Board. who was co-defendant with the May- or, the Police Board and the Boxing Commission, {n a suit filed by the Angelica Phrsical Culture Mub to ‘prevent interference with its boxing programs in the eity. | Miller demurred to the petition on the ground that the plaintiffs came eee ee a oe ee By John E. Wray, Sports Editor, Post-Dispatch. : | NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—That portion of New York which takes its baseball seriously is most deeply concerned over the case of Pitcher Jess Barnes. hurler extraordinary to John J. McGraw and; vital factor in beating the Yankees out of the title and the major slice of the world’s series melon last vear. Jess has not had a good year. - : * SEE ea ae aD ~ Neither was his iast season anyr- . athe to conjure with. But Jess fin- Series Facts . ished out two world's serfes games. and won them. incidentally beating Yankees (American League) and © into court with unclean hands in the men of Huggins out of the Ute. New York Giants (National » that the State law specifically pro- Barnes has not been used br Me- League). } hibited public boxing matches Graw arash ee a Rival Managers—Miller Hug- “Can’t License Crime.” 'y. ron i? ; . - . ‘ ir ” e i - P eal McGraw ~ going to hurl Jess sd reap ——— Judge Grimm, explaining his dect- like. a Mills bomb and break up the Wiens Games-Wednesday. start- { sion. emphasized the apparent con- Yankees a second time. ‘ ing at 2 o'clock, New York time; - flict between the ordinance and the it is a possibility supported only 9 1 aclock, St. Louis. State law and said: ' bythe fact that Barnes appears t© . probable Pitchers—Joe Bush, “Tf the plaintiffs conduct public have been rested. Conservative § yonkees, and Art Nehf, Giants. matches in violation of the criminal opinion is that Barnes has little left Umpires—Klem and McCor- \ statutes of the State. it places the to withstand a determined attack. © nik National League; Owens ? city in the position of saying that. it was this self-same thought. © ..4 Hildebrand, American ‘ whfle it does not care to prosecute however, that resulted in the Ameri- League. violators under the criminat statutes, a aeeeee Cownfall inet yeer. Estimated Receipts—$700.000. | it will permit them to opérate upon Bush and Nehf Probably. Eligible Players — Yankees: | we = atl 2 ee | parment of a license fee. Speculation as to the probable Bush. Mays. Shawkey, Hoyt, : Pg as “This ts, tn ego sone. a epening-day pitchers has hardly Jones, ©'Doul, Murray, Schang, JESS BARNES. crime. No court will countenance Hofmann, Devermor, Pipp, Ward. the commission of a crime. and the considered any other ee than Scott. Dugan. Baker. McNally. Followers of the Giants are inclined to pin their world series city, through this ordinance, cannot anane of Zoe Bush _ ane Yanks om Ruth, R. Meusel, Witt, MeMt!- * hopes on Jess Barnes. He has not had a good season, but fast = uy -ense the comission of such a oe = oe of the last | 22 FE. Smith and Skinner. } ~ — a ees aan be: as peunant dash his re- ertme. sineeite icin ant enty the teugti- Giants—Nehf. J. Barnes. Mee ef pttching won c Pp Pp for McGraw’'s men. “There are several other features ; , woe, V. Bara, Jon.) SSO = —S— : ef the ordinance which show it to be est kind of misfortune beat him out ef two other excelientir pitched . ‘games. It is tmconceivabie that Mc- a Oak - Beane us ! . Graw will start any other hurler); “S™TOit “ron, hawtings. Ma- >) ment that Ban Johnson had given hand, the Yankees’ receipts fell off to exact a license from them. as an- nard, Ryan. Hill. Blume, Snyder, 5 pop bottle barbarity. -This devel- where arourd $259,000. Generally invalid. If the boxing clubs are prt- E. Smith, Gaston, Kelly, Frisch, ¢ oped in comment on the announce- they think it {s more. Or the other rate enterprises, the city has no right — w SE “ than this veteran southpaw. guire. per Ree. - Meusel, Sten- ; railroad fare and a world’s series slightly; but the loss will be misaed other license provides for the licens- New York its taking its second in- gel. Young, Cunningham, Rob- > seat to the Indianapolis man who about as much as John D. Rockefel- ing of certain businesses. Boxing ur- tra-mureal worlé’s series rather se- . ST ?°?X and King. : » testified that Witt was struck by 2 ler would miss a canceled posiage der the city’s present definition is dately. despite the fact that game | >»~~~~~-~~~~~—~~--~~-—--- > —~~ _ Pop bottle upon which he had stamp. : not a dusiness. No. 1 between the Giants and the gon the Yanks are credited with su. “ePPed while running after a fly However. both the Yankees anf “Further. the ordinance provides Yanks is only ome day distant and perior strength in this department. yr Dall at St. Louis. the Browns are up against the same for collection of license fees from that the hour of the tickets calper ;. the unanimous conclusion of the One commentator said the ietter proposition—that of putting back.legally organized clubs. but does not and the hot-dog-man is at' hand. jewspaper critics that the Yanks are “"''°? ¥@5 from St. Louis, instea‘ of into their investment a large part of permit the city to collect such fees The walls of the monster 3000-room tne jogical favorites _Indianapolis, implying prejudiced what they took in. The Yanks are from voluntary associations.” hives for the entertainment of man testimony. He also referred to three building a new park to seat over Game Returns to Old Status. and other animals are fairly bulging: Bein mt sug eo “ senna accord stitches having been taken in the 60,000 persons. It will cost at least. a se chat bie decksion but not with world’s series ” — —— onnson, Pres- wound of Witt. their profts for the year. and then J¥dgse Grimm sa:at , ‘ al - . . guests alone. The bankers of the ident of the American League, who Witt’s wound was cured with some. The Browns need at least would restore boxing to its former United States, in convention assem- ™@ 9 *®* sround early, notwith- court plaster. And when a photog- 15,000 more seats. status. The old law permitted box- bled here, take up so much space "*2=Ging he is invading the citadel rapher was sent out to get a pic- And it may cost a good part of ing matches before private ciubs to that the poor millionaire club owner of his erstwhile dearest ememies, ture of the injury inflicted they put what they took in this year to get which the public was not admitted. can hardly horn tn. Col. Jacob Ruppert and Col. Tilling- wirt to bed and bound a towel them. Such exhibitions were countenanced The presence of the bankers is a ™#St Fiustom of the New York club. around his head, to make the pho- — ao a as iniiine the Old avatem eoincidence. The convention of ©. Huston often has unleashed the tograph indicate a more serious !n- McGraw and His Soft Heart. = aoe m’s gechten " jeaves money handlers was not timed to ‘res of wrath upon the devoted jury, according to Bob Quinn. Johnny McG “Muggsy.” her cone fed ? sett to P synchronize with the world’s series: head of Czar Ban. However, there It reads like retaliation for the a iii aeee es a = et yt “e a en Mi tloe but at that a few banking auxiliaries 27° those who say that the Colonel “bought and paid for’ comment of of many fistic encounters, of which H. Brockman, item ae of wip Biciyaets May come in han@y in taking care of Dimself is not nearly so fiery as his the West as to New York's pennant- 2® wan but ome of public record, is — mepennae ae Bra eae bi the expected wor!d’s series “gate.” ukker. And there are doubtless a acquiring methods. generally pictured as the acme of ‘ce a oe segs gern vind: $700,000 “Gate” Expected. great many who would Hke to do ise Sn all that its hard-boiled. An iron- Potmtec ngrsete’ a seg ttt be he at Gu bik te the acek. justice to the Colonel by putting However, New York is now say- “ited. cold-heartec, goat-@piting — “ hcialaatd - ted ; — . oleae *~' both to the proof ing to all St. Lovisars “Go thou Say is the mental portrait prevailing a SS ee eee borhood of §7960.900. or about $2724 - For once Ban and Til have agreed and do likewise. You made the coin %% the “Little Napoleon” of baseball ‘8 beating and have given — mopegane: 000 less than the receipts of last om one point—it ts that the Ameri- this year—epend it for players ke But pigs is pigs. The facts are no thought as yet. = wis ee — year. The expected shrinkage wil] can League candidates for the we do” | that McGraw is so kind-hearted an@ before the board at its pleasure.” he mot be because of waning interest. world’s title will have no éifficulty Unfortunately the Browns have Sr™pathetic that the Polo Grounds said. but because the nine-game series of in copping the major part of the se- no Harry Frazee to be compiaisant @Fe rapidly taking on the appear- Brockman said that he intended to, last season has been cut to seven ries melon. and sell them eight or 10 stars. ance of a home for indigent bas:- | hold a conference with Gov. Hyde im contests. The reduction seems to What's a Series to New York? et am ball “has-beens.” the near future to determine what dismiss all hope of attaining the. Lest i ¥ rn New York's Big Advantage Stars of other days, whether they stand the Police Board would take “million-dollar gate’ which was the. year New York had the : worked for him or not, can always in the matter. : ie ~ . goal of club owners. Unt!l the nine world’s series all to itself: and. in And when it comes to baseball get a job with McGraw. On the pav Sait Still Before Court games €re restored or the prices in- the language of the hotel trade “ate "2° **°S*S: St- Louis cannot yield the con today are Amos Rusie, Dan = thet hal creased it will be berond attainmenr it up.” The crowds tha: thronged %™s earned by the Giants and Brouthers. Cozy Dolan. Jess Bur- City Counselor Haid said that he even with increased eeating facili- here from out of town were poured Yanks. In New York they guess the kett. Hugh Jennings and others An@ had not read the optnion of the a into vast hopper of hostelries and Browns earnings this year some- for those he can't use he finds places. Court and was not in a position to Sinai lame wee 1. 5 pe apg a age like — espa => ———==== say definitely what action he would than ‘down the maw of a blac . nearly as can be learned on a few What would have -Caoraitea gal "se COURT HOLDS BOXING IS TOBIN WILL CAPTAIN | a will confer with President Aloe enone gon They have been "Louis had the world’s series gore ILLEGAL IN COLORADO LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM > the Board of Aldermen, who Ssh Bidniee secbach of cement | here is mere guess work: we Know | By the Asocated Prem lehnny Tobin, one of the stars of backed the measure,” Haid said. “If roast. The i! of Sunday's that there would have been a wast) DENVER. Colo. Oct. §—The fate the Browns and ths Americas the ordinance, can be rewritten to’ : ngredients are the commotion and cots on the reof: but of boxing in Colorado was rendered (¢26U¢. will manage and captain the conform with the opinion of the same, but the mixture differs. For. in this man's town the series spells extremely uncertain, [n the epinion Wabada Boys in their nine-game Court we will rewrite !t But that. _ whereas the pitching conditions fa-|' only a few more native-born faces of fight circles here by the decision “**% W*™ the St Louis (negro) Stars ~ 9 await a complete consideration | vored the Giants last year, this sea- in the hotel corridors. ef the State Supreme Court ryester-. gy ey tenia ot of the case.” day holding tn error court instrue- 035; easte ste: whe pln D-. Louis The suit brought by the Angelica . . ons for acquittal in District Court Giant M oney Scarce in the F. ace of ef John F. Corbett. John Kauner ana 07S &nd who began their careers Physical Culture Club ts still before associates om a charge of aiding and as i2-year-old bors with the famous the Court. The opinion was given) | Pre Wabadas. (Geor ayYNeit of th Y bhetting th tt ze Neil of the m rruling the demurrer / to 5 Odds Offered on the ankees —aa oe ae Braves will catch Rar Schmandt. tied ty Miler. ¥ i The higher court held that prise Brook!rn. will play first. and Theo-| ~~ The only dissenting voices, lifted +d by Rogers Hornsby and others “8"ting ‘s ‘l\legal and that the only ee ss Quigley and Hart Named. in defense of the Giants’ chances *™ himseif in semidisgrace with the “SC *™counters that may be held | . is s: legally are “ Py than 8 “ee Ww YORK. Oct. 3—F. O. Quig- belong to the Giants themse!res. but tans —— puapenatons this year, he caneeiten dy ae tae paren al nar be sapgng = 2 8 ae ee Cag irdl sgewene Hart were sinha neec +; . ’ atheae , “ic Suci rp. tion o ° thetr admirers are loth to snap up site oe Sh co seemed gr & suc- tn halis or buildings leased for not matntained Ne St elt re as the National League umpires for . © mee ir t e ee, coms a outa — ¥ ae . ~m ia = : the T-to-5 betting bait that is being would ae eg mn @ series less than a year for a sum of not less than @ year. the Chicago City series. Gangie@d with purported ubiquity, in a ia , frenmt of all who lift their voices to antares Net Se Great This Yene. | question the Yanks. Interest In the world’s sertes en The difference in the pitching in ™ ute to Now York was noticeably NEW Oo 5D Wednesday and Thursday ARMY (REC.) favor of the Yankees. as contrasted ‘°S8 than in former seasons. Smok- : : RAINCOATS with their weakness in this respect ‘@£ room conversations about base- ARMY SHIRTS BIG BARGAINS ns last year, is the universal and almost °4!! were almost nagtigible. The fact ; 95 the sole reason ascribed for the that the New York clubs again won. 96.09 $3 g5B--. $] 98 Genuine Gas Masic$ switch from popular support of the >y right of purchase may have leas- Value 'VUshirts OF: RAINC = Giants to the Yanks. ened the {nterest generally through- : Only faintly is a note of question °° “he country. at oeerning the weak: hitting One New York team and one Wesat- Overalis w it h ve Money at Th 0. D. Long $ 95 with toh the Yanks have met @fm club form the right combination bibs: rec.: C Sa ese ants: straight amet 4 ’ Prices for Winter Needs P ’ _ leg; n ow 6: &..2 would have finished the season tied probabie that if there ts a battle of ; — ARMY 2. with the Browns had Harry Frazee check books next fall, both New York Men Ss new WOOL 9. D. Men’s Union $ 35 or bis manager seen fit to start clubs will again emerge with the 9 khak! Flan- its; heavy === Pennock instead of Ferguson iast spoils and the best players Su ’ Saturday seems to have {m preased nel Shirts *“_*e © * ° or more. The fact that the Yanks “afters now stand. it seems very “ee & 6 enemy hurling during the last week ‘to keep the pot botling. And yet. as fleece-lined . enly a few of the analysts. St. Leouisans and former St. Louis- M ’ A wondertal “Just a slump,” it is explained by ans connected with the world’s sertes ens heavy $ a a $ 95 Leather Miller Huggins. “You'll see them rivals are: Henry Fabian, ground- wool-mix === | Ger ‘ — Gau | hitting and scrapping fust as they keeper. formerly with the Browns: | ° yours : Rec. | tid eon two Western tripe when ther Fred Hoffman. Yankee eatcher, St. Socks; S pairs, rn f: é* Gloves thle ) had’ to fight. Ther eased up when Loutis-bern Cozy Dolan and Jem S- New Ones at $4.25 Gemaine A | they Beat the Browns. thinking it Burketr Glante’ coaches, former eepskin ing wee all over* and ther did pot get clmvers with the Sr Leute “Tabs Leather MARCH SHOE agickiy back on their stride” the Frank Snyder. Giants. a former Car- Vests—_New New Huck Towels 19¢ Rabbit explained iast night. “') te. 4 I trher, an til Huew SE MEE Wek Neien ic thare| Tenues macaccs. formecty eae $3.75 pmo wane; 2 for 53.45 hat's worrying you.” =: : s Bambine’s splendid exhibition and. Seca. teen also wae with the ee See P AINT AND ROOFING ° D Rn oe eH Leather Coats revived ambition are factors that are Cardinals once. but all he played , ao being considered by folleo were of *hat year was the races Caarentee4d Flanse ROOFING the Yanks. They expert Rabe to he "39.75 Paint, gailice sit | at hie Best and become THE hom Miller Th , i-ply me a . filler Huggins doesn’t care who pee wo? a etna $1.18 i-vty ote t7 ss rum heeo of all wortd'’s series. past or wins the world’s series provided it ihe rea enaring ant pag)” _ 1817 Pane dl St.Louis Army & Navy Goods Store | New Tork t# atfll determinet ‘ta roadway ; te. With Bis home-run recer@ hiast- pin on 8 Loute the red badge oe RS SARE tie rt elt mt gins quietly hting Finish Has ed Yanks for Series, Ruth Asserts FIRST RACE. $1300. 2 ens, fliilies. five and ha! gom 115 ;Keoeh). $2 90. ; Sun Quest 115 Johnsen), $3.68. ond ; Spestate 115 .McLanei . : 5 : nl American Leaguers Relaxed in 1 | Time. Miss Miami, Ji Step, | Ray lh. Merryiand aiso ng 921 After Clinching the Pennant: sgconp RACE. steepiec _year-ocids and upward. cilai : Hill, 1 A _— (Copyriant. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—After By Babe Early. but This Year the Machine Is Tuned to Give Its oars 44 oa 7? : 20, second, Sus Seott, j : Best Against the Gia nts, Slugger Writes. $3.70, (Rint, Time 3-30 : | glso ran. : Ecres Gem Jemeica Resulles= RACE, $1000, 2-yemrcems poe , — winning the pennant, o road, ace If 112 Mcaree) 4 to 1. 8 ; nn t = . | @rst; Catie 199 (T. Rice ' > t L con a in the face of the toughest kind of a playing schedule, Miller Hug- ond. Black Fricay 115 ‘sande, Sam Monday. ready to get at the tober. : In 1921. after “breaking tne back” of the pennant race. by beat- ‘ing Clevelan@ at the Polo Grounds in September, the Yankees had a pretty soft thing of it loafing across the finftsh. This year we had a fight to the last ditch and that's no joke. When we started for Philadelphia early in September on our ‘ast West- ern swing, the Browns looked like 4 much better bet than Cleveland did a year ago. We took two beatings at Chicago. where Kid Gieason turned on full steam. At St. Louts we ran into a ball club full of so much courage that it was tough to see them lose. Everrthing was against us at St. Louis and the heme crowd, with {ts first pennant nearly in its grasp. was a handicap to the Yankees. Against Detroit, our. so- called finx, we had to fight every inch of the way. and Ty Cobb plared the game of his life. But we cleaned up. At Cleveland we took the odd game and then moved to Boston, where the Red Sox gave us three days that were tougher than at St. Louis. “Yankee Spirit Better.” I am not sorry or complaining that we had to win under such dif- ficult circumstances. I am glad of it. Y doubt if last year’s Yankees could hare made the grade of the past three weeks. ‘It's the spirit of this year’s club, eliminating so much ef the individual-star setuff. that has won a second péernant. And that change in the Yankees is what I think will enable us to beat the Giants. eren more so than our bat- ting and our pitching. I believe in relation to this particular series, Yankee pitching strength is over- — estin.ated. Last year the fans came to the Pola Grounds expecting to see a well y4rilled National League ball club play the free and easy champions of the American League. Even among their warmest admirers, the Yankees were looked upon as so many well trained seals, considered good ball players, but not a good ball club. And when. in those frst couple of games, the Yankees played their rivals off their feet in team flelding | and team base-running the experts were dumbfounded. But the kernote -of our ball ci@> then was individual performance and eventualiy it cost us the sertes, Everyone wanted to see arl Mays Ditch chiefly because they expected him to exhibit hés so-called “sub- marine ball.” as though he were a magician in a side-show. This rear, ‘imstead of looking for any particular fe P 3 third. Time. | CF. Jennie > slipped his repeating champions into New York early leretta, idle Toy, Hen Wood, a | team that gave us a licking last Oc-, nipes also ran. Kenilworth Park Resulis, ‘pitcher, the crowd just expects tO im Canada. claiming. five and o mt . > . , e . ter. _ long =e— Fitarue, i ‘Organ, | see a crackerjack pitching staff. ' $2.05, first: rai Lane, | A Team of Hitters This Year. $2.50. $23). second. Kadin. 168 _gart). $2.56. third. Time Lo 2-3 Instead of waiting for a home rum alia Shue. High Heeis also ran. every time I come to bat, the fans. " | will go out to the Polo Grounds to) Maple Heights Results. see a team of batters: Schang, PIpp. ef Roesten ernond. Pa ee Dugan, Witt and Meusel. But, of a fi RL. course, I might surprise them. That's 4 what I'm paid for. I haven't by any 7000 ATTEND SECOND means retired from the home run’ DAY’S RACING AT CHICAGS business, but it is a good thing, not »g. -ne associated Press. enly for the fans and the Yankee CHICAGO, Oct. 32—Hawthine club. but also good for me, that the secong day of better horses crowd no longer expects or almost yesterday found the old. Weim dethands home runs every day. beaten track jammed with fesai I'm not taking anything away and other figures in sporting a who were anxions to wager ii : from the wonderful work of Horns- money ®n the outcome of @ by, or from Williams or Walker. [| as in bygone rears a generation tried my best te hit home runs every and more ago. little groups of indi. day I was in the game this summer. viduals gathered underneath ae but I also tried to tmprove my stand, Dut no money changed la game in other ways. I realize that se far as could be ascertalay I have looked bad on fly balls at TePresentatives of the State Ali times. but on the other hand the ™**$ ottize whe Pere ee bews om the club seem to feel that. ae betting was “oral” and it ann my throwing and base-running has hard to obtain evidence. GSRenE improved considerable. of the Illinols Jockey Clud exinaar I don’t know how the average fan | Pleasure at the size of the Gia views the Yankees, but to me from Which was given out ag 2m the inside. and taking into consid- ge a pereranee eration the talk In the club house, — at 2 continee patronage would assure the Sie as well as the batting and fielding of nb ma vading in the State: averages, I think the Yankees have —__—o——=2 . undergone a great change. UMPIRE “RED” HELD The improved club playing has iS improved the individual! plarer. BACK HOME FOR Viv Wally Pipp ts batting and fleiding Herman “Red” Held. whe Bape better than he ever did before. Joe beew in St. Louis since 1914 ae Dugan is an entirely different player for @ short visit Held Bag Gam than when he worked for Connie *¥@y ‘that long umpiring Eaay ‘ games in various leagues He ae ee hee coon ying pe ite gre nest in the Pacific Coast League Sita an elder and the grea &- years. then went to the Nertwann distance thrower I ever saw. Wall¥ orn and in the campatgn fust deal Schang has had a wenderful batting within the Western. year. has worked hard behind the After a short visit here he wi | plate, and has pulled more quick go to the @ast to spend the Wim thinking. trick stuff. than he ever —__—_ |. did last year. The rest of the ciub Jimmy O’Connell Married, is right in step and Manager Hug- p~ ine associated Pree gins is strictly the boss. | LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct See ~ “my O'Connell, outfielder of Gia : Francisco club of the Pacifig Gm ‘COUNTY HIGH TENNIS ‘Baseball League, who was sala EVENT OPENS OCT. 10 sss" to the New York Gtastel | 75.900, and Miss Esther Male ; Pilar in the annval tennis tourna- Doran of Casper. Wroming, ree ment for playerg {nm the county high married here yesterday Sie schools will open Oct. 10 The Soya | *homar Church. singles and doubies will be played | 3 on the University City courts while! Hoover Challenges Gade. the girls wil] plar their matches on’ Br the Associated Preas. ; the courts at Clayton High School NEW ORLEANS La. Gee Bert Hopkins and Douglas Crock- Granville Gude of Washingtes, Bae well of University City High carriee has accepted the challenge of Wee off the honors last season. Hopkins Hoover of Minnesota. worlds Gt won the singles event by defeating pion single oarsmaa, te = Gane Frank Shanks of Maplewood High race for the championship Se : in the final reund Hopkins and amertcan Legion National Game Creckwell won the doubles title from tien here Oct. 16-20. Altes ie Metsrath and Wright, the Claytom Legion National Athletic sual pair. in the final round* | announced todar. Manager Of World's Cham Great Prowess and C4 Than at Evq By J Manager of NEW YORK. Oct. + ¢9 § in favor the Yankees ai They look so ridieuloa with the idea that it is all Mow, whl! I. never. have in my eereer of over 30 years in Det en a game that I was pe beterested in. I have been te t. break that rule which I estad + early Gays in the a ine But I don't think I oad ° so. In fact. I am sure I wii but for the life of me I cannot the [dea of these ridiculous od : I stili claim that the Glants seam of such prowess and ares Acult a proposition fo beat tha sooh variance in the betting result of the world’s series is ; ng that it came as a shock Not that ft has made any I eonfidence in my estimation team’s ability to defeat the Y¥a sor has it had that effect on my players. [ is just for ‘angh, that’s all. Expects Brilliant Fielding fam of the opinion that the ‘of the coming world’s series ;7y featured Dy fielding that win Away beyond the. spect werk that emphasized seve sests of the “big show’ last ye This is on account of both having passed through the sti this season's close races in th spective leagues and have also ene other world’s series Lar them. They will. in conseques Sight on edge for the great @hat is to be started tomorrow. I think this strucgle will be Sercest description. Eve points that way. ineny many experiences as manager ™@ world’s series, and in which turned as the result of a sing! a enn Pikers Play 17 Basketball Open Season Dec. 16 Aga: inois U. at Urbana—Piz Conference Teams. Washington U. has arra Meod basket ball schedule f foming season. Coach C. 0. Sram. the former Illinols U mas fust returned from. ny. where the Missouri Vall ference meeting was held an Schedule of 17 games to ~8 Ris efforts. The schedule ! Games with eight conference Sad with Illinois U. in the “Big The schedule follows: Dec. 16—Illinots TU. at Urban Jan. 3—Missourt U. at Wash Jan. |3—Kansas Aggies at ington. Jan. i7—Kansas tT. at Wash Jan. 20—EKansas Aggies at Jan. 12-—-Kansas U. at Lawt Pe. 5—Oklahoma TU. at NW Peb. 3—<Grinnell U. at Wash Ped. 1¢—Ames at Wash! Pet. 1'—Ames at Ames .. Ped. 18—Grinnell at- Grin Peb. 216—Drake U. at Des Feb. 23—Nebraska at Wash Feb. 24—Drake at Washingt * March 2—Nebraska at tine: March 31—Mis«ouri at Colom a

Page 21

. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1923. _ Like the Baseball, the Veiled Prophet’s Ball Seems : ; anted Odds on. Yankees | fi ceades Scott of lll ee a aa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i to Be Getting Livelier Every Year | REPORT. SAYS STALLINGS : Eisel Forfeits WILL SUCCEED WILHELM | os | the able but slow-moving Bob Mar- } tin, a boxing recruit from the United ion r, | States army. ) ‘Seiger, Aspirant 26 POUNDS, DEFEATS LODO LOT _— “ww ONO et CE, $1300, 2-year. ive and half fu CE, Steeplechase, 9 4 upward. ing. « above . $5.40, $3. @9 7.90; ard), » Le ‘How Perkiom en Enrico Time Daffodowndlily, aica Results. CE, $1000, 2-year-olds. Mve and one-half fuflongs CA tee . 4 To a ~ to 5, ("J Rice, Fridays 114 1:97 -—. 1 “8 Margaret Toy, len Wood, Owascon, Win. orth Park Results. CE, $1200, laiming. e lili © ~ year-olds, 8 «N 8 2- le Heights Results. CE—Discussion, first: gecond; Pretender. third a ee ND SECOND CING AT CHICAGO | ted Press. Oct. 3.—Hawthorne’s of better horse racing found the old. weather. ck jammed with regulars figures in~- sporting life anxious to wager their the outcome of the races yeone years a@ generation ago, little groups of inai-. athered underneath the no money changed hands could be ascertained by tives of the State Attor- who were present at the J, ¥y ting was “oral” obtain evidence. and it was Officials nois Jockey Club expressed * of the crowe © as @ at the size given out as 7000 5,000 admissions Saturday. that a continuation of this would assure the retu:n cing in the State. CK HOME FOR VISIT © “Red” Held, who has not . st. Louis since 1914, ort visit. t various leagues. is here en went to the Northwest. n the campaign just closed | Wertern. short visit here - O’Connell Married. ociated Press. NGELES, Cal.. Oct. 3—Jim- anell, outfielder of the San club of the Pacific Coast League, who was sold this the New York Giants for and Miss Esther Margaret Casper, Wyoming, ‘here yestdrday at Church. | r Challenges Gude. sclated Press. : ORLEANS, La. Oct. Gude of Washington, D. 0. St. ed the challenge of Walter 4 bof Minnesota, world’s cham: ~ to a sculling | le oarsman, the championship at Legion Nationa! © Oct. 16-20, Alton mNationa! a today. conven- Carusg a — Held has been — long umpiring baseball | He was | cific Coast League for siz | he will q @ast to spend the winter. — were .|; * rs —_—— . ~~ the © Berg. a , Athletic secretary, | a : . ~ 4 “3 . Not ae Ms - eae : ie 4 my players. ‘Pikers Play 17 Basketball Games mpt , twee te ~ ef , ; e _— « a 5 > iw ne! 5 re — i@ He da ‘ ee ~ bp PPP LD PD OD A ll Le McGraw to Risk Dd Ne lg eal P\VW PO LOL el fh + - -_ li i a a a ee ee Tv Pe: | Great Pr rm ii Tha a et ee eee By John J. McGraw, Saiaver of World’s Champions Says Giants Age a Team of Such owess and Courage That Any Betting Other it Even Money Js Ridiculous. , | ‘ ~~ Manager of World’s Champion Giants. a NEW ‘jo5 in favor : look so ridicul ea . m/ Py . / aa ~ YORK, Oct. (Copyright, 3-—Why should there be such odds" as on ~~ ; 5 19 be ‘ the Yankees as | have seen quoted in the newspapers ? ous to me that’l have become impressed 4s the idea that it is all propaganda. te Ae \ , while I never have in my long of over 30 years in baseball, - op @ game that I was personally eA jn, 1 have been tempted i that rule which I established Samy early days in the national er x But I don't think I will do In fact, I am sure I will not, ve for the life of me I cannot grasp ‘we idea, of these ridiculous odds. | Joti claim that the Giants are a Som of such prowess and are so dif- f proposition to beat that any gooh variance in the betting on the Saat of the world’s series is so sur- that it came as a shock. , that it has made any loss of nce in my estimation of\ my ‘deam's aUility to defeat the Yankees, Pper has it had that effect on any of 4 It is just for me 4 that’s all. « Expects Brilliant Fielding. Lam of the opinion that the games p the coming world's series will be Matured by fielding that will be far way beyond the spectacular 4 that emphasized several con- ; ms of the “big show’ last year. » This is on account of both teams hart passed through the strain of geason’s close races in their re- a” rad P) & 2 other world’s series between They will, in consequence, be A on edge for the great battle at is to be started tomorrow. ' I think this struggle will be of the , description. Everything wints that way. In@ny many other ‘xperiences as Manager ‘world’s series, and in which money * to | tive leagues and have also fought | | have the feeling that our contests oeginning on Wednesday, will show baseball at its very best. and so re-| ~ the willl plete with critical situations, that the spectators will have so many thrills they will be in a state of collapse at the close of several games. McGraw Is*Confident. I look for no end of sensationa}- ism. I mean in the way of fielding. there is liable, too, to be batting rallies that will pull the spectators to their feet in wild W@érsts of en- \thusiasm. I also think that the Giants will do their full share in the exploiting of those hitting holo- causts. My team has had many of them during the past season and I iknow they have it in them to repeat and against the pitching aces of the Yankees. 4% I have confidence in hatting. from behind, against their rivals in the National League. I do not fear the ability to do Wkewise against the highly praised staff of Manager Huggins. be there. I am sorry to hear that Babe Ruth has strained his side in swinging at a pitched ball in practice on Thurs- day. That may be more of that my team’s Ciants’ We will ‘been the means of making the Yan- | kees the favorites at the odds of 8 to 5. | Iwill say richt here that I prefer that the redoubtable Ruth shall be at his best for I am sure my players will be. I want the Yankees to be in other at-their strongest. I do not want ghem to have the Pturned ag the result of a single play | chance of springing any alibis. — — /- sie - ® Open Season Dec. 16 Aga_nst Il- ® Imois U. at Urbana—Pizy 8 Conference Teams. | Washington U. has arranged a Med basket ball schedule for the ing season. Coach C. O. Apple- the former Illinois U. star, just returned from. Kansas where the Missouri Valley con- fence meeting was held and has a iedule of 17 games to how for The schedule includes 7 with eight conference teams an@ With Illinois U. in the “Big Ten.” | The schedule follows: » Dee. 16—Illinois U. at Urbana. sete | gan. 8—Missouri U. at Washington. | /aan. 13—Kansas Aggies at Wash- | pdan. 17—Kansas U. at Washington. 20-—Kansas Aggies at Man. | dan. 22—Kansas U. at Lawrence. = _ Peb, $—Oklahoma U. at Norman. Feb. Grinnell U. at Washington. | | Feb. 10—Ames at Washington. | Feb. 17—Ames at Ames. | Peb. 18—Grinnell at- Grinnell. , )Peb. 20—Drake U. at Des Mofnes. on ~t 23—Nebraska at Washington. | Reb. 24—Drake at Washington. ; 2—Nebraska at Lincoln. th $—Missouri at Columbia. GOVERNOR ALLEN WILL ATTEND ARMY-KANSSS | By the Arsoctated Press (+ TOPEKA, Kan., ‘cot of the Kansas University /ball team when it eleven at West day. terday for the East. He will speak Wednesday night before the Kiwanis the’ Army next plays Point, , at the convention of the Pankers’ Assockation and nighy at the Lotus Club. yjDuring the time Henry lien been Governor, the Kansas Univer- Bity team has won every wame ot them,” Alfred the K. U. Alunmini Association, plained. “We have hopes that mascot qualities will hold at _ Point.” ' ' Hill, secretary ex V. P. DANCE Tonight—Confetti, Serpentine Noise- makers, Carnival, Favors. Pin HEAR THE FAMOUS @PEACOCk RCHESTRA ANY HOUR Beth Phese:s ae LESSON ~ _ — = ~ ~) —. ~~ —_ _ —_ a ~. — SEMI-SOFT ‘COLLARS Upstanding,, serviceable, smooth and permanently white collars. They are pre-shrunk. They will not wilt, crack or wrinkle. | They. are easily laundered. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers 35 cach 3 for? \ | Club of New York, Thursday morning | American | Friday has | he attended, although. doped to lose two | of | his | W est | ' ANCE TONIGHT | His Bank Roll on the Series’ ‘through re They have had to come up| * rubs pitching | propaganda stuff that possibly has | } GAME NEXT SATURDAY | Oct. 3. —Gov. Henry | J. Allen of Kansas will Se the mas-! foot- | Satur- The Governor left Topeka yes- | Yankees Has Played 986 Straight Games id \ ¢ ( [ 4 { ( - POD hk EO P By the Associated Press. } NEW YORK, Oct. 3.— VERETT SCOTT, shortstop | eae will take the fleld with the Yankees tom@rrow in the ¢ first game of the world series, fin- > ished the American League sea- son this*year within 14 games of > his goal—playing in 1000 con- secutive major league contests. . His streak of 986 straight games, far beyond all previous records. was started June 20 1916. with Boston. He was with 4 the Red Sox until traded to New / York last winter. ~ i a NEALE WILL NOT SIGN TO COACH W. AND J. By the Aseoctated Press PITTSBURG, Oct -—-Yoach Earle (Greasy) Neale of the Washingto: and Jefferson College football eleven declared in Pittsburg yesterday that not sign a contract to cogch Pennsylvania squad ~~ * “ the Washington, next year ‘ “There must be only one boss and when I am coaching I want to be that boss,” declared Neale. He added that he had been “hampered and an- noyed"’ in = his wgrk, by “outsiders who attempted to dictate what I! Should and should do.’ Neale, a former major league base- ball player, took charge of th Ww and J. year, : ,? aie* va an eleven |] Gestiers H old Workout. 7 ‘ ° aSi By the Agssoctated Press MINNEAPOLIS, light workout was Coach Spaulding put of Minnesota football team through here yesterday The regulars came Saturday's practice with the good condition except for MeDonald, tackle, who suffered injured wrist that may prevent from playing in the opening game the season against North Dakota here next Saturday — Herring Stops Adair. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., —Red Herring of Birmingham knocked out Oct 3 the program the University AA io siinn., * A in s s aT) him ot Oct. Young Adair of Chicago in the fifth | round last night. for four (““hicagoan of their 10-round bout here Herring toyed with Adair rounds, then floored the with a straight (the jaw. | | right to) For Featherweight Crown, on. Trial ; New York Boxmg Sensation | Meets Worthy Foe in Kid Wagner. By Bert Igoe. NEW YORK, Oct. ger and Kid Wagner, king among the Philadelphia feath- erweights, will meet in a 12-roun1) bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club) tonight. And right here we'll warn | all wor]d series sinners and visiting firemen who attend ty low bridge, as the chinchilla is going to fly when} these two bump chests. Wagner a smart fighter, “wood hitter and a will-o’-the-wisp on his. pir He is facing a veteran of the} amateur ran one who Cat man in tracks if he lands his short right hook to the jaw. That is his specialty. Seiger jumped fame in night at Madison Square Garden last winter when he dropped Johnny Murray in the first round of their vOut, Murray was a 3 to 1 shot over the former an and with Se! ger’s victory began a string of short- end triumphs among all of | boxers. It seemed that little Sammy set the fashion that evening. Wagner has left Quakertown be- Hie intends to campaign 3.—Sammy Sei- | the latter a is ls. nS and drop his his into one iateur classes has posted board as guarantee that he ly wants Johnny Dun- for 1 ‘featherweight title of New York State.” A lad who thinks himself that good « be ¢ to go some boxing , reai to meet dee he suught to idl}a | ; Floyd Johnson a Hitter. Floyd Johnson has many faults to before hé Gamr hope to carry his proud head to the top of the heavywejght heap, but with ail) his faults he has the wallop-de-doo, and after all, it is the poke on th« chops that counts in the fast Httle| world of fistiania. | Johnson is meeting a pretty sweet hitter at the Garden on Friday night. | overcome . $2500 with the, { ‘torsos like birdshot off the side of Martin can knock a brick house | down with his right for the simple | reason that brick houses usually do very little footwork. It was one cf the prime reasons that Martin top- | pled ,\big Frank~Moran ifn short or- der on the occasion of‘Martin‘’s last visit to our city. Moran anda brick house remind- ed one of the Slamese twins. ’ ' ' ’ ] ’ Martin landed on big Bill Bren-| weight wrestling nan at the Garden one night and William, so help us, did a gazottski on his Osullivans that would have made one of Bert Williams’ eccen- tric minuet. Brennan's eyes rolled like thunder down a Catskill canyon and did seern that the floor was going to reach right up and spank him on the face. Willie, however, plucked him- self out of the dregs, and thereafter Mister Martin might just as well | have had his right glove nailed to the post All of which goes to show that Martin is slow with his right, but deadly if he connects. Left ws. Right. Martin is meeting a man who can drop him like a plummet with a left { that is the best since Jeffries’ day. It is exactly the Jeffries style of left hg@fid. Rather it ts the Corbett kind but with far more force and knock- out power behind it than dapptr James Jay ever possessed. It is go- ing to be a duello between a left and a right, interesting if either con- nects. Off-hand we'd say that Johnson had none the better of it. He is meeting a terrific hitter who has had experience—a double-head- ed advantage. On “baseball night,” that being tomorrow. of course the good Squire Ebbetts will trot out a few of the eighbors’ children to their fighting est to the edification of the visiting bankers, ball bugs and firemen. The Squire will pitch the usual ring over his diamond at the famous Brook- lyn field and such stars will bow as Gans and Soldier Bartfield. Italian Joe and the soldier are not mere strangers. Many a_ hard) night’s work they've put in trying | to knock each other off, that the | eustomers’ joy might be unconfined. | They are middlewieghts without a | sense of feeling. It would seefff that blows bounce off their magnificent | } an elephant. ,™ ~ of, nn ee Wray, Mathewson, McGraw, Ruth, - Lardner, Broun and Howe On Post-Dispatch World Series Staff “How was the game won and lost?” “T wonder what McGraw thought of that play.” “How did Ruth figure in the game?” “How did the pitching compare with the days of Mathewson?” There will: be a score of*questions in your mind while the world series is being played. You will want to read about the great baseball classic from many viewpoints. A battery of experts selected from all possible fields will col- laborate to cover the World Series for readers of the Post-Dis- patch. The manager of one of the contenders, the holder of the home-run record, a big league umpire, baseball’s greatest comic writer—these are a few of the special writers who will be on duty to see that readers of the Post-Dispatch get the best service pos- sible. The battery follows: John McGraw Manager of the Giants, the underdogs the series. McGraw is one of the smart- est men in baseball. He will tell the inside story of how the games were won and lost. Christy Mathewson, hero of many a world’ series during his career with the Giants from 1900 to 1916, will witness the coming struggle at New York. be his first series since he retired to Sar- anac Lake several Years ago to fight a He will write about the series for readers of the Post-Dis- patch. His comparisons of the series of today and those in which he will be interesting. He wil dangerous illness. a story on each game. Babe Ruth Holder of the major league record of 59 in 1921. He may decide the series with a home His intimate story of the baseball struggle will be in- teresting. run. Heywour wivun, New York feature writer, who ‘always sees the series from an interesting angle, will treat the high lights of each game. who will be ; the in - his how “the se should .._ have joy it. It, will the fortunes articipated contribute i Sports editor home -run story during which the the press box. Irwin Howe, season. Ring Lardner Famous comic base- ball writer, author of “You Know Me, Al” stories, will tell in inimitable Bozeman Bulger, veteran New York baseball writer and contributor to leading magazines, who has followed the American tribute comparisons of the two con- tenders, based on records compiled from the official box scores of the style rious went.” He'll not pick the win- ner, but he’ll pick both winner and loser to pieces, and you'll en- of the New York Yankees all season, will be able to give an interesting story from the Yankees’ side of the struggle. John E. Wray of the Post-Dispatch, will tell how each game is won and lost, sending a descriptive running each game, elaborating on the play-by-play story ssociated Press will flash from official statistician df League, will con- ‘St. Louis Wrestler Suffers Injured | torced to withdraw from his | with Chris Jordan, claimant of the | world’s middleweight title, dances look as smooth as n | Armory last night when he suffered | Match to Jordan AS PHILLIES’ MANAGER — George Stallings, manager and part owner of the Rochester Club of the International League and former Manager of the Boston Braves and New York Yankees, will be appoint- middle- | ed manager of the Philadelphia Na- |} tional League Club for next season, Shoulder and Is Fofced to Concede Fall and Match. a Missouri champion, Gus Disel, ‘was | match | #ccording to an apparently well- | founded rumor. If the report proves succeed | to be true Stallings will at the (Irving Wilhelm, who was appointed pilot of the Phillies to succeed Bill @ badly wrenched right shoulder! pnonovan last year. after one hour and four’minutes of) Stallings has been connected with : the Rochester club since he quit the wrestling. Jordan was awarded the | Braves several years ago. He earned fall and when Eisel announced after! the title of “Miracle Man of Baseball!” their famous rush from last place able to continue the match wag for-| in July of that year and beat out feited. the Glants for the National League | pennant. Stallings’ players then When the match opened Jordan | continued their mad pace, and swept took the aggressive and Eisel was; to four consecutive victories over apparently outclassed. However, the | a the Dia aie Athletics Missourian’s great speed came into} wo confirmation of the report that Play and the match was about even | Stallings is to return to major league until he wrenched his shoulder. | baseball could be obtained from Wil- Eisel put all his strength into an; liam F. Baker, owner of the Phillies. me a eee attempt to break one of Jordan's! holds and in so doing suffered his} qualified the latter from repeatedly injury. | plied a double wristlock that iad | stopped when Dimitroff applied a Eisel in great pain, but failed tod ac-! strangle hold on Carter. complish a fal). | Joe Sanderson of 8t. co * Louis ,and Lioyd Carter of St. Lovis won his! Gus Klem, the Michigan youth, wres- match with Boris Dimitroff of Bul-| tled to a half-hour draw in the first garia, when Referee Baptiste dis-| match of the evening. ; ’ ; | | Jordan time after time ap-/ using illegal holds. The match was _ MINNESOTA PLASTERER NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 3.-- Martin Burke defeated Fred Fulton. Minnesota plasterer, in 15 rounds last night and although Fulton en- tered the ring a 2 to 1 favorite, there was not a person in the crowd who disputed Referee Slim Bren- nan’s decision. Burke outboxed and out guessed Fulton and won siz by big margine. Fulton fought {nn a clumsy manne: and laid his 211 pounds all ever Burke at times. Burke weighed 176 Fulton tried repeatedly to land a right uppercut and did connect with Burke’sg stomach with left hooke Burke, however, kept landing his lefr jab to Fulton's face and head and split Fulton’s left eye and staggered him twice with lefts to the jaw. In the fifth round when Burke staggered Fulton for the first time. the big crowd became franti¢ ana yelled for a knockout. —_—_—-@o- -- Tottenham Hotspurs Win. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 3.—In the annuai soccer game for the London Profes- sional Charity Fund yetserday, Tot- tenham Hotspyr defeated Westham United by 2 to*1. WORLD SERIES ODEON on the Wonderful STAR BALL PLAYER This Is NOT a Score Board Every Piay Reproduced & Seconds After Made on Field SEE THE BALL IN ACTION — ober wens” 4" << . . »* wall 10¢ straight ir a ERE’ are«many brands of b But—there:is only-one El Producto, | EI_Producto may ormay not be-a better cigar than thexothers; That_ie Escepcionales J fer He Blun? 1$< uraight for you; notius;to'say. Weronly.know that it isthe fastest/selling hightgrade cigar in: America. Therevare-many-good ‘cigars«onthe | market. But —there is:only-one.El © “Producto. Only-in El Producto*can ' you find that well. copyable; EI] Producto blend ‘of Havana rolled in:a flawless sha and une choice, { grown’ wrapper: And you will _find: o, whatever tha; — in every El Product or $size. Many shapes.and sizep 10¢ to 30¢: G. H. P. CIGAR men Metributor: as Er A 7 few .7 Tebaceq Ce. St. Louis, Me. ’ Sidney 1865, Central 9002

Page 22

TUESDAY. "@ OCTOBER 3. 19947 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , 4 FAM We Give Eagle Stamps and Rede om Full E ad or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted & ST. 1.0U%S POST-DISPATCH % + Parking Garage for Patrons’ Cars - Go : | You may drive your car to our Sixth or Seventh street entrance and our | chauffeur wil] take it to the garage and park it up to three hours. . | When your shopping is finished, make application to cour Service But 60 Per Cent of Men Op- Desk, your car will be delivered at either as you request. Just say —— Blue-ia Or. if you prefer, you or your chauffeur Gir a J 5 ' posed Prohibition—Cities Went | A direetly our parking g=arage- ; to your druggist Wet, Rural Districts Dry. : [By the Associated Press. _ IStaagessssassssecessecseeeees The simplest way to end a | STOCKHOLM, Oct. 3—That 57 = corn is Blue-jay. A touch per cent of Sweden’s women favored stops the pain instantly. Then ‘prohibition of the manufacture and the corn loosens and comes ‘sale of beverages containing more out. Made in a colorless ‘than 2% per cent of alcohol, while clear liquid (one drop does 60 per cent of the men were against it!) and in extra thin rlas- it. is now apparent from a further) ters. The action is the same. count of the votes cast at the recent | liquor referendum which resulted. in a . Pain Stops Instantly Largest j at Retail | POSS SSSS CLS es SESE SSESEEE ——— © 66S SS CESSES 6 SC SSSSSSSES FESOESSSSSSEEESS $6 COE TE FS TTSSEST EE SEHSS FODSS CHS SS ETS HIS ST TESTE ESET COSTES OSS SSSHE SESS ST SOSHTSTSOS ET FS Save on Your Fall Needs by Selecting Tomorrow From These Men’s Two-Trouser Suits. For Women and Mis; ; sd o8eesgeocesege a victory for the “wets.” Sweden now will continue the | ‘present rationing system, arta | ‘the heads of families who prove at ” P Models i a. Y Men Offered in a Specially Purchased Group— ‘they are respectable and self-sup- $40 and $42 Values ee ee oa » ao pn SS: porting, can purchase about @ gallon ‘of strong liquor per month, while lanyone can order drinks with meals under legal restriction at public res- | taurants. Rural and City Vote Compared. — The final tabulation shows that in| Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmoe, as well as in other cities and suburb- an districts, both men and women were strongly against prohibition, while in the country districts in gen-. eral, especially in the northern part) of Sweden, both men and women) iwere as a rule in favor of prohibi-| tion. In the capital, for example, 90) per cent of the men and 83 per cent of the women were against the pro- posed measure. This may be con- trasted with a certain agriculturel section where 90 per cent of the women and 73 per cent of the men 3 bs g to @ ~ Y i = . ~~, a fc oa a tg om ae . 3 Sencse - *s >! & ns “. Su ° oe Oo — > *~« me 2 22 e '_~ . . *e . . Sco... t oe —« > = 5 igi © re Fre COS SU he om. , A ~ org ~War 5 - et > hw a = 25 = = Py yet Pt Ay . ’ ~— oD ' . a > e ¢ . « ‘= ~ Te oe we c .- P taf " : z ——- , - ne aA; ~— . ~Ooy ACS ; ~ e~ e Wa a = ~ _~. o - Pe > VA be n= me ae - a , . ne p . so Fd 4 . r235E° OND ePr 2! = ' So ag a On ar =S ’ ‘ 4 eo oc..>} - ‘ Ca , _ va . > Pon ya We & 9 “ “as ~~ ~~ ’ a ’ ~ ~ ~* - = ot “ . SAN? ee, ~ ‘ = - oe 4? ~~ , » - 4 . : ‘ 7 I In sty sap 3 z ~ a os P Ww = a od . —— _ y = : i ‘ ; - ons — © Goal i >: ~~ ee oe , _-. > me . . ~ : . . ‘ ~~ . . \-- . = ¢ 29050 = a ~'n vt " a. ao Sou. =. | ef = . “* - a > m a hee o - ae on a : ; =? aw > . ? 2 : hy . ; - - . += - oe ~~ ; P , - A - = | : ET Een x such elie os . —_* mY . -* : ‘-j~ 37° . Ne ro) ‘ ‘ a m wees Oop G9>5 sat ~~ ‘ o% — marcova Vv ; o> wes ¢ sia, a8 , >». sae a, ’ 0 AS m La : ; ; o 7 : re : . Ay : 4 ‘ _ i Oo it nd we =~ * _ = au Si one fey + "= 3” - - a a eh pre . 5 = + =~. eV ~* » ° . p= ~ z : Be ea ae : ae th ae Oe ’ c axz Al . A - ; ~ ’ 1 : . * . ; inn tay ae) ; > Mel yy oe ~~ ~ ' ne 4 Sor a5 ~ > he a - = 4 " = 7 dial : : oar _ . : ~ : 7 ; See > 4 ~ : : . lors all re r ~ a oo SQ4-00 “ = «4 ; . ~ ~ 257. ; ~ o. : co ; ad ~~ ~ at — ; : ; - » - ~~ : Y | wn 22. a2 Fe Se ; . Py ee Meee — ~ > ‘» : 565 os \- 37? o > ‘ 4 . ~ . «Pie. 4 . — ig) Ss eo Se Oo ; - oo es hn i. . en - ° © ; i 23. - o Ne _— . > ; A : oer —s = . Phen ; . . _—- ~~ - > *é@«e 7 ~ -. “r "5 od S u s a y 7 “eee dé . = sc - ~ oo el , am 4 : » 7 t d A 2 Sor . . ° A ; wanted 2*% per cen rinks. ‘ TS ' Ds . - Son " > . ~ oy ‘ a . — - . ~ ~ sF m 5 = = 3 + = — . “ ; - S wr : _ . - — ‘ a - > _ £ vv, Z - S ~ ~ - Saal , > ° - Letty ge ° >” Mahe ale’ o ee ee er ~ 0 HP A 4 a 6 oe le at APS ’ ay % ; oor we — —— - ° > & cans ee oe St Op Alo oF tte Sr | BF GGa a : Cy: tee >: Waa POP gt pete © &) Titi Choice at Ng dbl wild we oe Se It is fmteresting to note that the , i U /f gf : _ , a iE majorities of men and women were . | ‘ | on the same side of the question in 15 provinces out of 25, while in the other 10 provinces the two sides of the family seem to disagree in their taste for stimulants. That Swedish women do not neg- - : “- lect the ballot is proved by the fact) hine in Every Drop that in Stockholm they outnumbered _ = the men at the polls by more than ADVERTISEMENT $000. And the showing for the en- How to Banish |" ¥=«'"=" Piles we Gr @ Because these Suits are in the newest styles, a” Meee d direct from the shops of a prominent New York : SSS clothes maker, and are shown in a wide variety { : eBesaosee seen of patterns, you will do well to select from them for Fall and Winter requirements. 7 ‘ vi ' Nt , > beg INS, 4} a= —* - 2 o an? io re ACR © | r 6 a7 i Fite rd rm oe), cs: Ute, | ¥; g AS | In Three Feature. Gr 5°100 . draped, straightline, the season’s most elegant sidered, but the majorit ae \\ aw, The voting, which took place Sun- day, Aug. 27, was conducted in the most orderly fashion. Lines began to form at 9 in the morning at the} various polling places in Stockholm. | Among those who voted early were. $35 Two-Trouser ree + grr e ee Seeeeeteeaes ceeeeaeteaeerrecee —— eee ee ee ee re ee ere SITU Voting Was Orderly. Bless Dr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered This Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the surgeon’s knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it’s because you haven’t heard of the new treat ment known as Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM- BOID. The Doctor’s treatment is internal. ee for years he dis- the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a | present rationing system. Premier Branting and his wife, who voted against prohibition, as did also | Dr. Bratt, Sweden’s “drink dicta-| tor,” who is the originator of the’ Gay propaganda was carried on) throughout the day by both sides by means of parades, mounted heralds, | and even airplanes. At night the square in front of the Royal Opera. was packed with thousands of peo-| ple who amused themselves by watching the bulletins of results un-| ~- Fall Suits For Men and Young Men 262 Single and double breasted and sports models of all-wool TORO Ue A a et EE GE RD = ee ee - - At a a a eee Cay OS: Oe OE aS wm ~. P.. blue serge and highest quality silk-mixed worsteds. All and pure worsted fabrics, in choice patterns. Regular sizes, | sizes, including extras, stouts and longs. stubs, stouts and slims. $1.25 Linen Towels Extra ity Huck Towels, with handsome damask border and stitched; cloth is 59x59 some have space for monogram’ neatly hem- a half dozen a morules: cise 18283. 1n.'.. 9OC $10 Luncheon Sets Madeira hand-embroidered Sets, finished with hand sedlloped edge, consisting of 24-inch center- piece with six plate size and six cup size doilies to match; special, per set $8 Luncheon | Sets | New Sets of all-lin- en damask, in fancy colors, neatly hem- Wilton Velvet R fie. DZDSO | @ Splendid Wilton Velvet Rugs, woven without, and shown in designs that are excellent.copies¢@ sian patterns; 9x12 feet; finished with f nge Suitable for practically any room. Axminster Rugs $61 Quality at $51.85 High-grade Rugs with heavy pile; in beautiful designs and colorings; all 9x12 feet and spien- didly made, 60c Swiss Milk Chocolate Caramels SURE eeeeeeeeeee eee Eee -u, Opportunity to su ‘devotion needed in ge wet and home, at very great Small Rugs, 36x70 tae eolors and patterns #) larger Rugs; suitable Set) or throw Rugs. | to benefit by his discovery and so | “hes ns that there will be no doubting or de- OUSTING OF DAUGHERTY URGED | | t 1 druggists “ are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with | = oo oo cen if the fashionable black silks in this one-day ling __Om that Ronorable basis every suf-| neat to “the people Se the cones , | Table Damask with oof, Tnstrour fabs yard = nennn Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID today. : ben elect Congressmen and Senators Wednesday—A Sale—the Resalt of a Special Parchase of ‘ n the coming elections “who will $3 ‘ 45 $3.75 Black Canton $3 Black L . . a Quali $ Beautiful quali f ine | Soft draping quality, ¥ a C Z E Vi A 'ney-General Daugherty” was made 9 Y ty, aA ty o oe | ping " here yesterday by Benjamin C. e | } ~ J Ble ! } ul S a d 5 - pelteserd ys pebble weave; 40 inches $2 08 | wide; dependable a Farmers’ National Council of Wash- = . . . : — = % : | e "ae ington. D. C. in wearing quality, with beautiful, soft finish | , speaking at the inches wide and good, ; di | and ; : i i An elegant i vention of the United Brotherhood of 7 | ric; soft as chamois; am Maintenance of Way Employes and | P | in d black; yard..... i “The wage earners and the farm-_| $4 and $5 | i tr ers of the country are to blame for Values at said. “They represent 90 per cent of the voting power of the nation and they make up their minds to do so.” @ Union Suits of the well-known “Reis” make ized finish and flat-locked seams. All Suits in ankle length, long sleeved style. ished with pearl buttons. Men’s Shirts & D hires wag ye Sor Shirts and Drawers, of soft-finished Special, yarn tan; l ‘ ° — am ee and tan; well-made and very serviceable. Wednesday, Lb. C Shirts in sizes 34 to 46 ng vy, Smee would remove the cause. | Dr. nhardt wants every sufferer | til 3 in the morning. | . at here ite mo Sok Crepe de By the Associated Presa. or money back. with soft, lustrous finish; yard ...........-..-.-. o-seeee @ 'vote for the impeachment of Attor- Canton Crepe, in the handsome trous mirror finish; ne 1 ae) i eae Marsh, managing director of the @Alltinen bleached Table Damask, of dependable | . e ; ' r Suauindmaubatet the tetamnad ann —of Fall and Winter Weights $3.50 Black Dm velvet; 36 inches Railway Shop Laborers. , - their own lack of prosperity,” Marsh can vote themselves prosperity when of all-wool and wool-mixed yarns, with mercer- Gray and tan Suits—all well-made and fin- $1.15 and $1.50 Gradés —Garment... Drawers in sizes 36 to 44 @ Delicious centers of half cream and half cara- mel, covered with rich milk chocolate. : as etteesen s ; . , 4 « oa . 5 a = Main Fiecr 3 Copper Wash Boilet Wednesday a Resistless Sale of Table Lamps $35 and $40 Values at “s eee $ : 7 5 ah OL @ Attractive Lamps with bases, 24 : : inches high and finished in polvy- Our representative will make a demon- chrome; with 2-light all-chain $4.25 Medium Knives, stration in your office at your request— sockets; silk shades of ¥ariou | ’ Very Ren Suites, consistir @ 2500 pieces of this excellent silver-plated w : ; : > D are—all in d in mohair; the attractive ‘‘Hampden’’ pattern; an unusual opportu- nity to save on the following pieces: | 85¢ Galvanized W $10.25 Clothes Wrin $4.25 Foid. ‘Wash I $1.55 Teaspoons; set of 6, $5.50 Table § $1.00 ee Forks, set of 6... $2.00 70e Sugar Shell or Butter Kaife ,each 4tie $4.00 Ind. Butter Spreaders set of 6 $2.45 $1.50 Gravy Ladies, each, Be Gift Chest With 26 Pieces ; Thoroughly reliable—run hy | | + . | ater motor power; $14 40 . | well constructed . . 'e Dryers... $1.18 $1.75 Potts’ Sad Irons... $1.15 > <a OP ye ” ; Pe, Soya Pabee $1.20 Cold Meat Forks, GOO win. * UR OTM 2 lg RR EAD ac geealone «sie leat il se te ile ae aR rh erahireaeN dips $i ak | ay Slee i 7S fe “9 + + : : ; ' ; Large bars. made BF. e “nag & Gamble; no ph Shades are of art giass, in four and six panel style, “Hiss ; Complete for ives. | sugar shell and | butter knife. Special at.. —consisting of 6 teaspéons, 6 tablespoons, 6 forks and 6 $8.95 -

Page 23

% TUESDAY. OBER 3, 1922, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 23 ee — —— er A ADDITONAL GFTSOF rites Send Two Benefits Expected to thee Pile Suppositories Are crease Total to $6100, Still |Wonaertul Mellel Ther $4000 Short of Goal. $1.25 Linings q Silk and lisle messaline, one yard wide and shown in large. fancy ‘prints; ideal for kimonos as well as linings. Special Wednesday Women’s Silk Hose : @ 6000 pairs of full-fashioned. pure-thread Silk Hose; mercerized double garter tops and soles. In black brown and gra y Sizes 844 to 10. Seconds of $1.85 grade. Weduieday. ee $1.00 _—— a = Largest Distributors of Merchandise Redeem Full B . ull Books fo etail in Missouri and the West . ) —/, | Wonderful Kelief The Few Restricted Artic," at Have Given. “ z 2 — If you are one of those unfortu- nates struggling with the pain and | distress of itching, bleeding, pro- Third Floor Main Fleer L *f ——— x ; CONTRIBUTIONS. ‘lagi and Misses rf veevensing acknowledged $ | J. H. Kinealy, 503 Granite Building More Automobile Co., 2805 Locust street Smith, Moore & Co., Olive street Sam Katz, 4825 Delmar boulevard Women and Misses Should Not Overlook Our Sale of Handbags @ So large:and varied were original assortments that selection . 40 continues extremely pleasing. The majority are fitted with purse oe eee and lined with moire silk or leather. Many have cord 69 andles. The Leathers —are pin seal, tooled leathers, cobra, liz- ard, alligator-grain, vachette, shrunken seal and suede; in black, blue, brown = Decidedly *¢ e pa VINS ¥R This Foremost Store Bids Welcome ‘to All © Specially Priced at Visitors _-_ 5 . @ Much as there will be in our — ' eity to interest you this week, you : ce. will, of course, want to visit this o great store, the largest in Missouri i» dae and the West. Jt is our desire that — you make free use of this store's , many conveniences for your com- a | fort; and that your visit may alse - be a profitable one, we will pre- sent many value-giving offerings. $2 to $3 All in Values at.... . Smart Styles Salvation Army R. lL. Stadnick Lemonade Stand, 6100 block truding piles or hemorrhoids, as any druggist for a 60 cent box o Pyramid Pile Suppositories, . Take titute, Hellef should come Additional. response to the appeal $0 Quickly you will wonder why for funds printed in conjunction with! anyone should continue to suffer the the letter from Secretary Mortland ain of Such m Miateoee® 2a ant re al pac of the St. Louis Pure MiJk Commis-| 5°5 “ddress to Pyraml Drug Cow sion last Friday have added $33.%3| 620 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich, — to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and ~ fe Free Ice Fund in the last two days. ADVERTISEMENT. The total in the fund is now $5722.69, and when final returns are made | from two benefits recently given the DYE FADED WRAP fund will total approximately $6109. . ' This is still nearly $4000 short of the amount needed for the year’s work SKIRT DRESS IN and it is hoped that friends of the babies will continue to work in their , ’ behalf. ; Two donations of $10 each were “ received yesterday. J. H. Kinealy, ; 503 Granite Building, sent $10, and The Styles —are swagger, Pandora, shopping, van- ity effects, tailored and fancy Bags, as well as the round-bottom kinds. Main Fileor = A few of Wednesday’s special events are on this page; see other dmly papers for additional vunes. act elegant materials as gerona, vel- senna. marcova, velverette, Pandora. ad other soft weaves—in styles so varied -4 unusual choice, and with the season’s wlar colors all represented. ° Wednesday, in the Infants’ Shop— Bassinet Cribs isin Coats, models trimmed in novel wd embroidered and Coats trimmed fole, fox, beaver, squirrel, wolf, or Australian opossum. ¢ Se 3 S % = “s Smith, Moore & Co., 509 Olive strest, sent the same amount. The More Automobile Co., 2805 Locust: street, Each package of *‘ Diamond Dyes’’ contains directions so simple any wom- an can dye or tint her old worn, $7.95 Value $5.65 faded things new. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a rich, f-deless color into shabby de T. A. Ficklin, 4564 Evans avenue; ~. oa nesichtees mein: Rone Johnson, Commandant Salvation ings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes Army, and R. L. Stadnick. —no other kind—then perfect home A lemonade stand conducted »y/ dyeing is guaranteed. Just+ell your Peggy and Sara Ann Rothschild and druggist whether the material you Isabel and Peggy Denyven, children| wish to dye is wool or silk, or wheth- livfig in the 6100 block of Washing-| er jt is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. ton boulevard, netted $3.53. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, Jane Black, Lorraine and Virginia! fade, or run. , Peters' and Ruth Pollock managed | ~~~ an entertainment in their home bl>7k es, of 600 Amelia avenue, Webster D > | Groves, and realized $1.40 for the on ft cut Milk and Ice Fund. ; Be i O'FALLON PaRK AssocuTION «|| f (ORNS T a 0 MEET ON PICNIC ISSUE Don't cu conto callout of Report of Committee That with corrosive ich Me Mayor to Bar Outings to Be are dangerous and don’t get at the Heard; Kiel Invited to Attend. + aren The O'Fallon Park Protective As- Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads,’ new ‘sociation will hold a mass meeting at | , stop hurting instantly; & p. m. tomorrow at the Pilgrim belt Thi ¥ protect ‘Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fair/ al! Thin; antiseptic ; and West Florissant avenues, to hear waterpre f, Absolutely “safe a report from a committee which re- cently visited Mayor Kiel with a de- mand that all picnics, both negro a white, be barred from O’Fallon Pa The organization was formed in pro- test against negro picnics in ‘the park. ‘ “Our committee that visited the Mayor 4@id not get a gréat deai of satisfaction,” E. M. Hoffman, 45307 Rose Bud avenue, presifent of the association, said today, “and we @re| going to send another committee down next week. It looks as if a de- cision on this matter is being de- layed until after the election.” Hoffman said that the Mayor, Fark Commissioner Pape, Director of | Public Welfare Cunliff and seven. Aldermen had been invited to the. meeting. donated $5 and one dollar donations came from each of the following: Sam Katz, 4825 Delmar boulevard; Again Wednesday— House Dresses ta-Smart Coats in Bre Fete Growre—a 5°100°150 ped, straightline, wrap and novelty belted season ’s most elegant fabrics—some plain, od, but the majority richly embellished The New Support for Women and Misses— “Elasticside” Corsets Priced ‘at , 50 $5 q This new ‘‘R. & G.’’ creation is an ideal garment, affording ample suppert, preserving youthful lines and giving freedom of movement; with elastic webbing in sides and skillfully boned. @Just 100 well-made, white enameled Cribs, complete with wire springs and mounted on rubber-tired wheels: a value many a mother will be giad to obtain. $3 Mattresses, for above crib, special, $1.85 “Vanta” Shirts | Nainsook Slips Warm Sbirts, - Long and short ened with tape —. sleeved Slips, with lace - with silk crocheted | edging at neck and edging. Infants’ to 1 sleeves. Sizes 6 mos. year; $1.50 to 2 years; 690 value grade; at 79c “Kapok” Infants’ Pillow Pillows Slips Infants’ Pillows, | Han d-embroidered ' covered with pink and | Pillow Slips, of sheer blue and equally prac- | batiste, with scal- tical for crib or car- | loped edges. Special at ‘‘L,’Aigion.’’ In wanted colors, trim- a IMMIN GE of caracul, squirrel, beaver . ~ | on collars, cuffs and pockets, and in etal at Ps 49c $1.50 and § 1.9 D med with white—many with con- = vertible collars and long sleeves. ne in band effects. earth Ficor Z Let us show you what a — All Dresses neatly belted, perfect foundation ‘ ‘the many with touches of hand- Elasticside’’ is for the work. Sizes 36 to 46. new frock styles. Third Fioer U nusual Values at $355. @ Smart House Dresses of excellent ginghams—of well-known makes, including ‘‘Hubrite’’ and Mth 4 LL pee » =ONE-DAY SALE OF NOTIONS p. ing Many Saving Opportunities, of Which a Few Are Mentioned Here — sin this one-day selling is . ri | 10c Hair Nets Be _Dress Fasteners 15c Spool Silk tht for dresses and ate crete” human Hair Reliable “Wilsnap” Corticelil, 100-vareé boeve ‘ whi ets, in the strong, brand; white or black, spools, in black, white P durable double mesh: in all sizes. Dozen on i and colors; limit of 6 : $3 Black Satin a cap or fringe shape, in a card. Limit of 6 emg, gprtene Soft draping quality, with I all staple shades; 7C cards to custo- 5c mer: spool mirror finish; 40 ; las dependable ‘wear- @9 ys at teaa ee Pama - | Barton’s “Dyanshine” of , p l 5 Autumn D r esses : R. M. C. Crochet Cotton | quality; yard ..... Dyes and polishes in Choice } Mis kesal Small quantity, in white, | Rg og 8 - _ $3 50 k Du ecru and colors; various ack, Drown and tan; oc Bl ve numbers; limit of six balls grade; limit of two 30 i enennt other aqme | to customer, each .. C le; ; Rick-Rack Braid q@ Wednesday shoppers should inspect these Dresses, for they/ are exceptionally desirable. Developed of crepe de chine, Poiret twill and charmeuse, in draped, paneled and to customer; et; 36 inches wide, > “Al.Lon” Pads ( | p black; yard... . $2. 50c Steel Scissors | For ironing boards; good vig Fos 2 ae rg deny straightline models. Becomingly trimmed with beads, or- naments and embroidery. In the preferred shadés and Good quality, with highly | quality; heavy weight; 75¢ | j.. 16. qual- black. Sizes for women and misses. nickeled finish; sizes 35¢ | grade with lacing ity; bolt $25 to $35 Suits, $19.50 east age sre Don Nassau Thread Household Aprons | _ Dress Shields aie! Gelling: 900-pae8 Strictly tailored and fur-trimmed Suits, made of wool velour and Poiret twill. All are silk lined and have the popular new Made of rubber good size | Of rubberized nainsook, | jengths; Nos. 50. 60 and —in apron checks, water- | covered with Jap silk; sizes | 79; per spool, style coats. Sizes 16 to-44 in brown, reindeer and black. = Basement Economy Store An Outstanding F eature— ‘*Puritan’’ make; me- dium and large sizes; gum rubber in natural olor; pai?.......... 19c ¢ vet Rugs B= | iP; | a - ‘ Pteeeeeece C ; grade; at per pair ; ¢ — cn with 100-Piece Dinner Sets $ 1 §.95 American semi-porcelain Sets, in the popular plain shape and decorated Sith gold band fodiens: complete with bread and butter plates. wesiou needed in the Dinner Sets b= on pps “s home, at very great _ Grade $95 Grates ot... $45 t | i Limoges 100-piece Nippon china Sets, with dean te Acces hearer yer head various attractive border designs; Aoserntion; bread and putter plates with bread and butter plates and eboat fast-stand sauceboat included. and fast-stand sauc . al igs, woven without seam excellent copies of Pel ished with fringed end room. Axminster Rugs | $9.50 Quality at — $7.65 Small Rugs, 36x70 inches;_ lors a patterns to mae rger Rugs; suitable for hes r throw Rugs. — = " % ‘ j : a “ag ” : ‘g O J € ’ eeu. i - ys Or me a 4 ~ a ty to supply $25 Value OS rss oa ATHLETES : Yea, Bo! If you want *%em to yell “Atta boy” instead of “Take him out” —limber up those stiff joints and aching muscles with BAUME BENGUE (ANALGESIQUE) f Ball players, tennis players, . ever your game—just say ma lioe he any drug __ A Special Offering: of Attractive Lace Curtains $2 Value, Pair * Re @ Scalloped edge filet ef- fect Curtains, small fig- ured designs that are suit- able for all rooms in the home. Full length and ; width. In white, ivory and beige. ¢ $3.50 Panels | 19¢ Casement Cloth Handsome Marquisette Casement Cloth, in cream Panels; used one to a window. and white, with eolored bor- Finished with antique and — pote —e door or filet effect lace. window cu , } . Veod 62% gictishiads 124¢ Special, each $1.25 Curtains 39c Cretonnes A large collection of. light Sheer quality Scrim Cur- ' tains, with hemstitched bor- and dark Cretonnes, "apecial ders and lace edges. Practical leasing patterns. for all rooms. Wednesday, Special, pair Muslin Special, Yard ; 1 Ze @ This Muslin will turn white after a few tubbings and it is useful for many purposes. Rem- nants from 2 to 15 yards. Full 39 inches wide. 43c Tubing BleacBed .Pillow Tubing, 42 inches wide, with original mill tickets. Limit of 10 yards to Special, Fifth f - Homefurnishers Can Save Greatly on t $285 Overstuffed Suites th Very Remarkable Price Ob. cccccccccceece vie ~ * QO e Suites, consisting of davenport, chair and rocker, meered in mohair; same material on back. Choice 0 - Love Seats Mohair Suites tr... $169.50 fer... DOOU seats with down Attractive designs, with cushions, 54 inches long, up- “earved base; . Chippendale holstered in tapestry; very ; and other periods. attractive near library fire- White Naphtha . lites place. Simmons Beds Soap : #1 Walnut Suites $40 Values $22.75 > Lar bars. by Precter ‘en ‘fea- for . «& thie: he nileen or mall | ~etive () Complete with springs, m5 fee 4) ne dic | orate pt Sigh oa ag ae 7. nu neni err $18 Layer Felt mere Galvanized Washtubs. . 5 f 10.25 Clothes Wringers. . 5-4 4.25 Fold. Wash Benches.#>-® 15 Curtain Stretchers..#4-* 75 Wil. Clothes Hampers. -.% 50 Laundry Stoves.... #3 be Coal Hods; black japan.o@ Bleached, mercerized Table Damask, 64 inches wide, in numerous designs. Limit 50 of & yards to buyer; yard C Sheets Seamless heets, with deep ems. the $1.89 grade. Bedroom Suites $400 Values for $285 Very handsome, in two-toned mahogany fin- ish. Set consists of bow- end bed, dresser, chiffo- robe and vanity dresser of dustproof construc- tion. | Get the Original French Baume 81x99 in., Seconds of ~_ ee. om a @, 63x90-inch Sheete that are ~peconds of the $1.29 grade. Not over 4 to a customer. Special at C sement Economy Store Bedroom Suites, with twin | beds, dresser, chifforobe, evanity dresser, night table, ———. bench and chair. FIRST AID 7 "Seventh Fleer SE

Page 24

*UESDAY EV ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ll ————————— ENING, OCTOBER 3. 1999 eS eee ee ~ NEW YORK B OND MARKET | NEW YORK STOCKS _| Specta) Tt the “4 ‘ rF a ( NEW y OR change 3 —Following is a today 15 (Prev Ss Close. e8its mt be pa ee 6 ew do &» ) Bordeaurs 8s -.. “Penhager, LE h 44 ales | Sto Doty eer eee SREY IO a oe FS ge wes it "he ba : " oe inte Sy garg. berindinae Se ON DS sioteg pe ae eee ie mon Firm, but Trade Quiet. NEW Post. ir View tod ay, “Noth rews to *u of the Post-Dispatch. YORK. ) £ —— The necla@) Says: ing develoneg interfere ir With cheerty) tone Stocks contin, ment. Among Active Indus- trials and Rails—Exchange la Ch 4 ; 55 Ag Ch p C7 % Cor AH&L Go the New York 7 8 ASa eee By Leased Wire F rem Bere Evening Am Su Am & re. A™ the foreign the more Am Exp 6 pfd ai, oak bt pt ped to me FD "| *@0 YY OE Are Ade Goaras @a > +p pa tA Ps 42086 bot tent a Marse;:) RP > oe Deo - oe 4 al Ss es 7 -_ Bor “Otel - Me ~* o@ — OF oe ~ “3O2¢ ~ is bee odode = x ev ——Pen. High. Low. j es INDUSTRIAL: . 11% tH 127R sae jo R 2 P *. -) “mess 68 | Com Cots tee he 2 3 ~ 4% a7 oo Op Pies SSica e FSS tw rs ome Le , » » , - ‘ r ‘ , 88 . ° : 10645, RAILROAD BONDs. " é4e.. 70 ™! 1% 90% sc & 101 “ ‘9 : asx R4 944, sly 2318 fee s. bot pet ae ~~ awe one *}. fe) Si MES ee = ~ pee tm) 22h ez5 S18 22 ® ° ©. >» fs ' {yo “2 2.} é & * ~ > ps in cariona tors i7o enn, . fam- 845 barre! in & the start and alth oo ‘ms LE Lad 1 eee Bee Still fel! Slightly aS ark. gains - , =4 3 Stoc ky St 6 20. a ~~. iss 21 “4 on : T S . “ash. | CY were 1.228.763 “f S13, ly a, 179 Cars: » - o %e 155 bushels of corn 3 “9 . » 1 dark hard 4 - Me. coh “ecks comp @21-¢ . : %s ta arc 1 . 80 and 5! pe Oo € ae $1.04 I tx fh @1}1 red, ] L14@1 135. 8.714 b “orn, Ushe! Seabee Dushels of No. 5 SO Sn ushe of No. whit ers ~ i Ne g rye. oa — “ay ; lve > i @ qj) + 4 Saste? f,# @ inn. PS Pes PCT et Ore Dre ~' hone LE PS eam 7) Hi Sion San fe Leather 4 do pra 6 é Mc ®@ Chi P + Com Boe! _ Col a) _ a re rd ng ‘ a at) tI O eas : r) >» in’ 65 & held at The rate on acceptances Was advanced and 3% per cent basis. *2o © J We WO i. D a a> P-iMow-) he SiS s er se & P* 05 pa 02 Dep FS ~ en hee co = ff rs toa 3% 20 American-Egyptia Ginnings rear, Dy sta “tp hs ht et ‘3 “I hm 920 + rt ~Or & } e iow. In th High. I Ls * ete LR October -. 311.29 January 6 Ss Ji or Bad : 2 Oe» P-~i1@ Drea bs @ ~ “IO ed oF oe z re se - selling “4 a - eI bw re : PMO ne Ss 3 bs 3a9 ) > 7 ‘ in * Ca CG . VSOwa he Shae “$40 Gt pe Pd * @ toty “Qnao.,?* SIL. ~ — pe L aoe ~~ ng Pee * this fons - Quieter after / With the al- n nto an armistice } sag + | Turks and with Cub C me. ui the ws Dp wy | i) Dr*ed 2M no75 *» (0 Go DD O@Ws Om te “AS? CD bat bat OND me Sees | ments “vier than »« heavier ¢ ay steattt | Dushels. Oars shipments Tere he '2 Week @Z° and ; ion 7 | being 700.000 bushels. MS -# -learances today are | wheat, 125.900 of corn. me Nett fe - 96% oats. 52.000 barrels of “RR Y Co of SPSe 89 \ dbusheis of wheat and flour. a. Va Ry 5 98% +e ; Ee 7) ~ a foe Cis Ms | Owes 7 - D we OD @-j Se a ene 4) Vied @ nw ~~” a mii Pmt bet at bet aud | oe ok Lhe To) c pt pew > * Pt ht ed pat CO hs ie “TD sh ~é - oI Ow Pmt pret pent pt Mm ers Swe oe ae ab ~ Oo | 09 CO ma ma - 2 Wp pw os pe Ce 62D Da e eer Cite te ODOM ay a rs “eh OO pm Pee 2 2 the © pa “it DLC “as ao i) 4 a De Oh bg ty , > : > al » Dim _ pS. wa Cres x ‘he L Fg a © #5 be visa Tet ow a ~) } 1 "| 09 Goh bs n3 "> Duk pe vr wae D ee oi 1291 Oo a a we sh OF bes * & oo ~'D ae ma! iw C10 se oe ae pee a] CP) ces iae en ee ms: / i lf @inning to ¢t (eneuns R: 3.883.004 Se was 962.615 bales that date ww Orr CF ae *Zpectations S lowgr at Londo F Saies of cash grai; — | No. 1l ped Winter wheat $L18k. . i ter wheat. $l16@1.17- Na. 3, _| Whear. $1.11@1. 33. No. ~ = a Loser ae: Mm Die grade . | 31.08: -, Mo. 3 red geri ' @1. 07: Na. 4 red ick poe «) é oc! ys a ; | m+ nt Oe Str 2 Seo DOA e i sGie | | m4 © wu “W@ Do & Elec § 3) ad on this side of the End John § ee" Subsequent ra]. Fa: P-L 8 moderate Fisher ls which Fisk Rub Freep Tex | hit 8 o w Gen - Pod CH Ot oe ? e ~s es - . ¥ = ww - Fis 4 ee heed” te ‘* WO de — ee P+ ps oI oy + pat ‘ wer ow) _ a mB da) ms mt ee ooc AAD “ 26 ad : 4 >» i “loo ~~ . &' a on . ¥. * . ~ - ~- * - . Ora ¢ ‘ MMi © 8 Wea noe Pe ~~ *or nw ote ; a ei See i. , Oct. 3 a mixed whea: engseed? oj] Guctations tp lots of | when o°1.09@1.10, now $l per gallon for raw / .> = OL Is. Whee x _t $1. 06% Dec. 3)" 3% 582 2 220x 4S) Oa a a) ”% | | GO bt bes ~9 oy | Ot ie be Ps oa a Fs Pad “Ii we) me wae . a « German ntinentals Were noth maca mitted corn. 65c: No. Hal a corn, 6c: Mow eer Xo. 4 yellow ’ ¥ corn. - Ne. & G2Ac: No 1 white corn. 86-: Nae - 66266 Se: No. 4 corn. 44 a Oat No. a + oe > 8 late its # é Fa Premium | iets. . * ‘ Houston oO | HudsMo 2. Indiahoma |Inter Cong ,int Harv 317 Int M Mar Int Pa oe E/RLS VSD x ,s le, rose toa t. 4 ke ty, Sloag. * o 3 low, 8% ec. Vata, No. g white. 35% G37 ie Copper duit. | Ain easy: Spot and | Metals at Se. ces unchanged in 35 pe Tow Pounds need at $6.85 per 196 ; bet i A Pe r ~ White oat: 41 40% @a4lc- No. Cass, 474, -- *~ 201 £0 } o 3 ba - oy #9 2 POOP SH . tot Dre e - Fone * 4c ) — ares B 4 At ~~ Sie LO > to ew 5 +e Nk Goo ela OSE SS: Cr o> Ole eres OFS. - ~~ wees = [ti - Island Of . ) Jewe! Tea . or Paw” x4 Oct. 3 lowt is te- { x : PEA N ane uotaifons: se ¢ a ‘a | yey ~ = timony sper, dard > i md oe! “Cae > “2 on - OO x bors pe Be keel “| | Bopp -s te) * im Dio he ms Grease and Tallow. GREASE—Country bro 2 Shc. and white 3. ~ TLOW—Country © + pe rt. Ta) * > la S r’ | w PDI) go ] wd &5 Ce 5 Pm 65 ibe aa an & m Ry arket s _ Par a) 2 a Py F} rs tubs. . vs rr Tiers ae ah “80S me ‘pe v « Pe a a" 9) re orei¢ 3 tt 4 . foe G w Py hI) ite a S . IIE ey et pyr “4 was pes hides ws a o me i) / ymisw ww ob wy Pad + ‘ se ety cel is IDO me pa pecs ‘ao ae i hw) ADS ~I© | } AQ 26 6 § ‘3 29 Doni nt ek Lo Ww x - DEL Ohnt ht OO CO ma by - , A rhe en bus . ‘> aPmte Gy 4 Psa WO th mot Ow a os oo me ii _ tw 4 ES | > i De | om ed ke os. bot et $e deed on mom 2 OS ne ns ba bt DD bt bee ba , Bre waew & : vig > ‘pit mis w le Aa! 4 bene i) ‘ Mm O1at9 AAO dp HUNGARY ‘ » Oe . CZEcHo LOVARIA © rs crown) — ‘par 203 SB lBe POLAND Coons PST Marr) le Demand 06 FINLAND "S doh 3c per mark) ANIA (par 19 emnna , —_ Cents per jen) CRESS HA at HARDSON COMPANY (A MISSOUR] CORPORA TON) ' Pod ! | ia~a) igs Pet hee hb dies “hs bot ie | ) rhe aig AD hd Det ped ~- "3 St cv 5s “o4, ‘Co Ils 8s vO a, ~o 28. 87%, - € - & vs fe FSO S FS oP ht Core Cisse . 2tNtD ~ Old xe eeecerrre | bl PS b+ bn JUGO-sT A df > la 4 + se : » 0 ® ot) S ide de as Ais | rh Dis ese! | | . aed E) ~~ >». ‘ . Sagh- +A Di « “IS Coen # FF vy # > QPa Comnm... W108 We 55 FS Ppp, éS Ps 72D me! a tt ‘ ; Co Crime 5 1A Pr 0, * a nid Lo SF Pos Dm co se Keo, ~ : Oy Ba S Se me & 5! 22, - * AO few ye Yelia® aid Pt ibe > Gr * 4 FS SS LUPE SS Ce corn (eaODis: — ¢ mee De UdD ay WOC PO OP hg ny oy my declared on Gny sunior be made to lest CAPIT the Statements of ALIZATION she 4 e 523 PRE “- . a 13 Te CANADA 3 Canadian deter) Wall Street and SPECIAL Dairy i ‘a Outstanding és } Treas dan a REE Poet 2 — . * > > - % Ba * 2Qm > Common Stock Pa, Value $100 per hare. The Com has ne bends notes Net Rick amet agua! ene and ansah,2 Organized in 1876 ~ Wilsen Tethers, the gradua] addition of Pte Mean At custom-made shirts. > we ) & NSH asx’ ' be inn & str MStPassy4 MK-T w ! rn > 2M > 2 the > ie eo Gs 8D hs ~OD fm pa of Chicago, the present time ~ ~ DD! car — nee non _ ~ - = oe - re of ~~ 2Oo awe re hk =) ce | 4 Biv ; BAB AS 3 Cn j —) “ Heetoc ~~! id et pr hee te aoe Ben 12a) we le dees. oo “ “ir. Ris Company seta, St. Lowis Mo., and years f ume of sales averages 4% ve la St. [duis Stock Ex- ie amounted to ¥.000 in donds. Tr hae he keel? 09 Bh os.) ae! wt eDeae . “5 agains: 4 ke i vieia etiitty *. is 0 030, d te 1 Dt xg 4 a? cee en > z 4 Atle ~? 65 a 2-3 rl | a “3 Scquired te “*BOYD’s >> " oe Boyd | te the Boyd-Richardson Ce Prepertions during’ sy. pany. Under the leade ©rgenization “st ; pe eeeats an intang: 7 ust @ long patie’ of youn ane ra 4ta Bed r~o ioe je ft | .'S ay > ‘ "| ‘~ Do, ~?) Gras & wi Od ‘Bic Alraie © las > 7) S) . s as fra Point, adove : Originally offered eeence Of the Mnewed con4- xhidited toda y WAS the re. 82" of the ORI Power # $4. 000 — di- te het 4 = en ‘tal, - oS); "mel of the Compan wre ~* 029 me 55 bs ~F Bay seven-vea- Peried from March , ions wee, | 88 * 8000 O58RB1¢ OES, cel 706,435 i 2 1 me: B88) 3 Hles Te isos: $35 sof APTERNOON ansaise— nee 62 4 pW of « . Loute Clea “eDpor+ mow ag dein ’ $25 HH) Ano and deh. ta erw accounts of $25 2H ; ¢ of San 296, 009 ee ING — a. re were firmer an fone a Thee zB 8 Shoe com | eae ee ; = Prominent Emersen Blectria o¢4 ames 37 2: .. va i ! LONDON, Gee more employes ™ im fT Pult and Granite. Bimers nt? Ded ver, ils : ODNgation, is 8 Fofatgn bar hasers or No fer : m. ; or : a - ro ey ae ie ner are ; _ ime 2 : - ba --| 4 othe" bite ois ge FORK. Oeor Mexican dollars 42 —veN ' MISSOURT STATE | LIFE Insurance Compan y : ob O% 0: | O40 per” ih 98, tdariens in dr e4@ Dee -hee at

Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : : Ae a STRENGTH OF CORN FEATURE | eas tongs 729" s-eroen, tbe wo The ver|Today’s Dry Goods Market Re- | ci*.'rsiuntinnise,sints “batt fa HIGHER é ; ay \ OF GRAIN TRADE AT cucaso|| NEW YORK CURB Ca Ras aT Fei | faire, a : viens (eet ett pei T lowing prices to farm o's Pilinote hampers, a % ained late yesterday in reflect pers for round lots og ee A 0. Home-grown, ‘sd to $3 per ou . jet the als ance gained in double Ee: (emall orders are u i YORK, Oct. 3. ces ieiiks at Yokohama and some ! ers were | fh nT Special te the Post-Dispatch. Di sch. EGGS—Fresh oomare aa od. bg ee SWEET POTATO Bho to Bi: bu ham- | {very firm in thelr attituse. nade oiinn CHICA Oct. 3.—Trade in wheat was a returned, lc less, i pers nancy hall, ce to % oths market today, was however, were willing to & 5 t not large, but what it aw ®, in activity NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—Traneactions on the New York Curb Market today were as fol- BU TTER—Creamery extras, 42 4c; stand. | Dancy ll, 400; Sarmiede. ®5c h profits on goods secured at lower ~e aan ~ ay strength. Th rk lows: $7c; firsts, Jlc: seconds, 2sc: pack- | white, 25c to 4uc; red bnansemond, ede to 75¢ | onmatialine r ea : ’ siieatiaatiadians sila Oc. per bu box. jginning re on Pp nt Be and the stren { ‘ Sales Gigh. ‘ow. 2 P. WM. Gaies. tis Low. 2 P. M. E—Per pound: Northea twin TOMA TOES—Home-grown, $1.50 to $2/the raw staple. Salt. es 4 & ms ;only frighten into covering. but > oe per box bape “ain le = 3 structions were very firm with future e- Granulated, in car lots. f. o. b. Bt. Leuts. | JS ieee. | stimulated investment buying. The higher INDUSTRIALS. sat 34 a Y y ig rongnery brick FRUITS. liv t a sil i s gt $2 AK per bb! prices closed higher on the jg ne 3.—A reduction of | verpool early cable tended to cause the . 68 ONS mmohange (ocay Bullish or . aaron, Oct. ©. buying at the o ee ; 600 - ce to $4.50: home-grown, doen pe | ming. A lack of Bu baskets, 750 to 9c; ak of pronase erin’? .* a EE Potgase. eae tS ae Be Well Dressed Save Half fev ir . 20c > ; Der pound. signne—4 .c to 5c per pound, Nipissing ales ae t 6 LIVE POULTRY—Fowils. 4 Ibs. and over. | BANTALOUP olorado Rocky rane report of experters being. sau aust guring September in prospec- Be noted, but the bulge brought out a little 000 Ohio Cop ... at 20c; light fowls, 14c; cocks, llc: springs. 90c $1.25; pony, in. Bearish estinm ' year was shown | hedging and later locals took the short side. import req uiremente | p production on at | However, corn continued to climb upward E 95c ‘ ! : . Ray Her M. 3 31 UTE} leshorns jeu young turkeys, 35c: SS $2.” Colorado honeydew, 1°? 19 | Brand-new First Long-Pants Suits, $4; Boys’ Fall Suits, new, ; Red Hill .. . 05 05 33c; cull turke oye 2 200: muscovy | $1.2 larger sizes, $1.45; sizes up to 17, new, $3.75. ime on wheat at of Agriculture s forece and this frightened many of these sellers Roch Sl... . | ; ducks, round, 1c; ibs. and GRAPES— Michigan concoris, 28¢ to Sie} Spearhead h 11 12 ee and over, $6.50 per dozen; old guine.s, | a LEMONS—«California, $4.50 to $8.50 per , Tech ‘Hughes 8 Re 8 be any Dalé tag ire BB cite at SBe *SRANGES—California, $2.50 to $9.50 pet ; Temiskaming 3% 3 0 38,000 Lo t : 4.000 Mach “er Cc. 13%Ke 18% 24 13 ic Mohic Cop 2c = Dee bow COCO dD Fa ts we FF FF ec higher. L arge export dem a - Ww Premiums were a shade higher and | were steady tv 49c IMigher -@e sa a Minneapolis reported a good demand for | Chicago N demand See tn | ace xo a mone ne premiums were Col Em ... verpooi te? : s continue eav | awh ite reaun’ t omen "aan 300 bales; | demand for wheat was good. Geneon wee Comt Eee fear East nervousness were . b ¥ yeorgia, | mated the Canadian wheat crop at 384... y wheat marke: iverpéol, eet ; 20. 000: Tennessee, | 000.000 bushels. Mamer being Ss@ (hishes Tae oy 7000 o year, inclu¢ed 71 cars jock ; . ber, Glec; May, han a year ago, being I OQ2 7m including ‘ ta and 351 all positions New Orelans fluctuated more are _ . 18% Oats recipts were heavier then American-Egyptian ee widely, jumping %c en the report and then | ‘Willys Cc pr. O5 & 5 and heavier than a vear AES, me sof land. ee Pea, = AR cg breaking %4c. Liverpool remained open to | 300 Technicolor , oe 0 bushels. 7 last e an ss 930.830 | Permit trading and reflected a trade attitude 1.400 Win MA gp ety of wheat were hee 02 8035 aS 970: Arkansas, co. geal to that disclosed in American STANDARD ODS. b circ 1, 4.200. 000 pusheia. Come . Loe gd a, 1060 and |" Census e gures showed 3,883,000 — 200 Anglo-Am Ot]... 20% | me and ~ OD one arts Der ng the crop at 10,135. 000. into coverin Broo , n and sea Sinck, sails Sena 4 ie md bales. The deciip in | import requirements « wat "704-000,000 Eoobale Sandstorm K. .05 0; 05 over, 18c; geese, c; young mB. 1% | per 4-quart basket, $80 to $100 per ton. : VEGETABLES 2s. T Dp ' 5 .50 | - 48s. 9 i opper. { : nite.dte-asewe, She te Oks EARS—Home-grown keifer, 250 to 750 Hard wheat was. st alt from Aug to | surplus at 0,000 bushels, includ- 909 uddy Buds. ‘1 7-1 ™. r , Uni Bastern.1 13-16 2 21- r 13-16 desen bunc hes, 406 to 500 per bu box per| per bu box. taal ie West E Cons.1 3-16 1 3-16 rE— Wisconsin and Michigah Hol-/| White © Min .17 li 1 land seed, $18 to $20; Iowa $12 per ton de- G d ~ White Ext 02 102 ~—103_—| livered. e Produce Elsewhere As Good as New , fer ' CELERY—New York eared with a 10- 40,000,000 Set from India. ——y H¢ ‘ar Light. 2 Yukon Gold.. 2-3 crates $275 + ) oO ia mulation demand Cesh corn. ints. “oe Car Light pr 7% 4 ; .9 ae 2,000 Crown Res... 25¢ 250 ec | $3; Michigan highball crates, to $1: NEW YORK, Oct. .3.—Butter ~parely Buy now—save. Used Cravenettes or Gabardines, $8.50; brand- 300 Dryden Gold ‘ D Se So ogre mpg iden heart, xxx, 60v to 65c; xx, steady ‘bist. ts 14.029. Eggs unsettled; re- new Overcoats, men’s, $5; brand-new Boys’ and Youths’ Overceste, 4.000 M Ne | c te 25e | ceipts 100 ror ee S: Se : Se | CUCU MBERS New York bu baskets, | 43@46c; do firsts, gi4cc. Cheese firm; $3.75; good Raincoats, new, $3.50; new Leatherette Raincoats, $5.50; 13,000 W Ind Ext. 7° c '$3; small pickles, $3 and $4; dill, $2. receipts, 35 Su ts, $5. BONDS. 05 per PEPPERS—Home-grown, 40¢ to | NEW voRK, Oct. 3.—Live poultry firm; I . | ede Raincoa per bu box. chickens, by express, 21@23c; fowls, 20@ | i (Sales in $1000.) KALE—Home-grown, 20c per bu box. %c; dressed poultry, firm; prices bree away et an S ~ Allied P 6s..... by 15 % | LETTUCE—New York > *. ; i— oT 3 Am Lt & Tr 6s. .108' 108% $2.50 to $3.25; Ae eokene, AEE ceipts, 101 cara; total vr ee ces ot ? at LFF S F ~] ~} NODTHH6O-~-MBQAcoe FSF FSS > MwIOUOKHwNweK-@or *s =) or o- (mor rs — pe — hoo + 09th OM-~10-) i" oe — = 8 S se Colorado iceberg, 35 2 | A 101 $5.50; Washington iceberg. $3 to $5; home- |}, ike 75 ae. oat: ane Rea River > Ohiss Sica Come by 7:30 P. ge 8 we close. Page and Grand cars a at 103 % | Srown, ~(¢ to 35c per box e1 Ban. bulk Red River, RNEVUS cw; POTATOES—Red River Ohios, $1.10 to cand) land Ohio bulk, 75@85e —- | $1.35; Wisconsin rurals, $1 to $1.25. Colo. CHIGAGO, Oct. 4 —-Butter pignes COAT AND VEST, all wool, $2.50; All wool Pants, $2; New W ork | rado brown beauty, $1.25; Minnesota cob-| ery extras. 42%c; firsts, 87e: x s, ._ BSc; Tweed Pants, new, wool, $2.75. lblers. $1 Idaho rarals, $1 | ory exttag. 22 pe: . Pants, 95c; Overalls, new 3 Beth ot Ya, 788 4¢ 6} % | _ $1 3c; | Bomn Su Fa, {36 102 JOE 108 | VONMONs Red, We Yo G26 tor No. 1:| gantarde, Oe Begs upchaneed, recente | NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $9 8 a ] C U S 5s -B. “45 ‘ PARSLEY — iome-grown, 10c to 12¢ per | 25@ he miscellaneous, Sia: 2c: refrigera- on Gas Balt 6.1: : Gozen_ bunche tor firsts. 23@26c. Poultry, alive, steady; | 6000 Se 2% | RADISH ES— -Home-grown tips, l5¢ or firsts, 2930: ings, 19c: roosters, 13c. ) , eat 1 . USED * sult Oi1 104 10: 2% | OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS tt RT Se 99°" 96 9! 5% | f carers Son : : + 95%, entities | SERGE DRESSES, SUITS: inte ME Mo HRS ML trade in Your rresene| Olive St. at 11th ~ ss sacctons ot west 1 —M SILK- 7 $23 10_or_ Phonograph and this Beauti fal ‘ a3 & . Floor Lamp Free with LINED Great Cut Price Sale | id SSS tA Many like PR =F from some 2 the swellest homes. Cae half. Suits, Coats, ee Style not save? Be well dressed at much less than ’ New & Used—latest Up-to-Date Dresses, etc., that cost $35, $50, $75. Many tailor-made, selling. from $1.50 to $5, and plenty wear in them. ai Sarl Sis 1 Ph onographs — | BRAND-NEW LATEST SILK CREPE, $7 cir ite ES 3° ID eh 00 Victrola: .. | @2aaw POIRET DRESSES AS LOW AS... .. 8s 73 14 Zia | : — - Over 1000 brand-new—the very latest Dresses in stocks. Samples’ Det” — 5345: 1008 2. : 85 Columbia : Ctr A. from New York manufacturers. P Sata ‘oSenils ally ais [150 Brunswick h xew POLO COAT | yi er Coat ““porzicn noxps. |" | 150 Starck . . . . wr. Latest models : sa oe \° some silk lined Brand-new, swell, such as they } Are 70 1923. “190% 190 yo 250 Victor ae teeit ! | | charge $35 where they pay. yates erit 5 . . . . | Extra stouts Fall a year rent, King — 6s . ; 4, 94 o4 | 250 Console(Fiat anti | } erin brand-new ‘ mi) ie 00 (Flat Model 92 iw Fe Pe New Velour gg g. = 30 é Console = | Slightly used extra stout Coats, | | nicely trimmed . $5. 50. « & weet t b i ' ; ; Ls ygpdlhonty "mgr A chee gy ain an tikaan Mp | | at $1 50 $3.50 $5 Fur Chokers Future Grain Prices. || Fhoncsraphs. are new: vome , are WN iy 8 | sus ’ Fur Coats, used slightly damaged on cases, some aro door. Hodiamént cars one block away. Pn eS — >a9 i» Ores DOOD re? i oa — tt od A) OM) => bat ~Ko~20 ee ~ Sawa e - ~ x n © = ©© BROMO TN Oe Oe 1 CoP +o 2 man Ro Sw 9 ® 920.00 925 Imp Ol! Canada..113 ar 92.589 isiana, | to —, compared with ¢ § perp then yD sya ‘083,09 on 01.478: iigoz, 5A: Logit 506 year an 249.000 in ashe large crop y 0 lllffois Pipe Line » Oats shipments were heavier re ri. 20,726 and 14.231; 1820 ba there was no disposition to re velligw corn, 66c:; No. at : ie Cy redo ® tent Washington of the afternoon, with fluctuations compara- | Federa! Oil.1 1- 6 @65 4cr No. 4 vellor ¥ Cor 7 Ag 6 very upaonal degree of | tively narrow and. irregular. December ruled | Glenrock Of1.1 . NO. 6 yellow ag OF J measure due | around 20.60c shGrtly after 2 o‘clock, or 10) Granada Oil 6 cor ro ~ W iter om “arerel nount points net higher. eyare . ; © . Ny yemarés amoun nternat Pe. arti, oats, 4i te a42c; Rares ‘ag — et but crop ina ; ” swings ae = - + . it. after two hours of ab- | o i arine Ot i cats, «7 yc; No. 2 burt onts, te trea prices were virtual- Broom Carn. 520 Maracaibo O . ‘ : of cpening figures, with a slight OR eset. pesto te ol $150 | yo el oa sy sta over revio . ‘ I : Metals at St. Louis. vats A » gin ned was not as large as to $170; common $120 to $140 Crooked | 7 Seun Prod . . a“ - srices opened %c up, half price ! Mutual Oil. was unchanged in St. Lo | at ~ a New En Fuel b per 100 pounds Siab vir — - ( Noble Ol od at $6.85 per 100 pounds. . S | ' N Amer O&R = — ; ~~ a 500 Omar Oll. St. Louis Spot Cotton” . ss | 0+ Baers Ol... eotton was unchanged in &§ ne \F ; Salt Cree Quotations: Good ordinarys | | : ( ay ) Convenience | ra vi} } po hn 2s 430879- Or Fr FRE hl IoD- Ore > ae0onor~rH re FFF — a 2QQO B14 PHorr- nt oe am es . Wy- ~=?S Pre os “6 ’ ~ r) b+ p+ 092 D> UE 00 a Ce 5 Fe ee F205 eSSS SF pe it pt *2>2 ao oe REE SSF : co wr P2220 — CO OOO Dee SP rr. FF s ps 7" re a — oe . All are in good condition. ; , ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE used i and-new Fur Oct. Ba-Wellewing to tha antuial seuee an on Bates Gitebiiene és , Wrappy velour embroidered Dol Brand-ne today's high. lov | FREE x M ! d clos ious | | - big fur collar; Coats close in loca} ase and autbataas an ‘' | usic With Each Machine , | ied ™ $11.50 ee . A NEW SERGE DRESSES — from Kansas City and Chicago mar- | _ — original $35 value EE~_ - ar High. _ ee ow. Close. Yesterday | ig A Sta k ia Gy ' , é ig Brand-new Prunella : DECEMBER WHEAT. ° ° rr mo Og, . i pleated Skirts Girls’ Coats, new St. L104% 103% 1047 MANUFACTURERS: ; 106 "y 106: » 106 ve | Boys’ Overcoats, new 9 9S eb ie | Starck Grand, Upright and pS . COME BY 7:30 P Boys’ Wool Pants aay WHEAT. fo eBags Player-Pianos : I 7 | 106 1067 106% $ The cut above illts- Page and —— Case 05en : ‘07! 08 spe at Deor — odiamont one 7101% 100% 101%b— 11th and Oli V S| Sts. ' vater a os , Block Away—Olive Three 1 O 2 ‘and 00 L\% " - — - --- - : a ee ———_— ; FFE a, tale noon td 20 1 eK OOH Ooemre- or FSR SK FFF we —— ry aidiing, 19.°5c; middling, . line. 71 T5c+ middie: fair. non oéelL.. Turman Oil. Pere DFrHDp2OnNwoD Rat at pa =) S) 2a ¥ Sa CRP ht et Dnt C0 OD ~3-42909 BQO eS FSF = FF FRFSSFSE FC -« a ‘Phonograph Outft Blocks Away. nae os JULY WHeat | Southeast Corner _Per Month at $87.50. . , > | } 1,800 ¥ of Location \ | BEERS, a 7 This is another of the good reasons for the steady Oe ED he, gue ey ‘xe "DECEMBER RCO "Bad 69 TO om 3 09 D9 Da & . 104 | 4 102 ——— | | ME RES | 8,000 1e? ; 59 % growth of our Optical business. | 35.000 cs gee Chi. 612 ey ; ‘ iK ‘ . 000 On the two great thoroughfares centering down- | i9'000 . + . . | ‘ at Cc nd Mi i i -_ and uptown activities, Erker’s two stores | Canario a roved a great convenience to thousands ‘ Cork end . ve become our regular —————_ Sie Mae lig te , ~ eo . | 00 BI Saivafs The “Jewel” —Efficient—Durable—Attractive—f REE: Hundreds are in use in St. Louis homes—bringing K SD (Post-Dispatch) and other Glasses fitted, lenses ground, Oculists’ HS. Fortuna - 12 2 AR Sh. 37% | 38% -30 2 local programs to their owners. preacriptions filled. | 000 Gold Dev. -1! | Bg OR | Tune in with a “Jewel.” Offered FREE to boys and girls—men and women—on — \ y/ | | 0 Henr Silv.. .6: as . BE oe Q 1 BR % 39% - % ‘ | ZO * 2 Denddaa pwr Hilitop Min Hol Gola M. 1: — wal ny one ie eee terme. a ee g |Chi. : ck 5 Lee 10 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra _DECEMBER RYE. credit for yearly subscriptions. New subscriptions are required—~from persons not now read- ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from rn RECEIPTS “WEAVY. ere ; : % newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. ry 4 subscriptions are required. No credit allowed fee AND PRICES DECLINE || Daily jimi," Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunda The free “Jewel” Radio | DISPATCH reader who has not been readin p the Daily POST siiecane Game STOCKY AR eed | Receiving Set includes may subscribe through you under this p ogs, 14,000: sheep. 1600; mules subscriptions are pee We investigate the *Eattle—The mariet “continued 3 tuning coll in polished Verified whtae ot the order and the subscriber's re- the same basis as Monday, best y er ds , sponsibili All orders are received subject to acceptance or weak, resting, sory, creragine (008 foe ccbinet ent toms HESS | rejection by the POST-DISPATCH topped the tra r egy steers gradyated down to and = (2400 ohm resistance ). Home-Deliver subscriptions are required. Busi- lowed several - a, R. at yess $11.7 i: | two. receiving phones 3 vet ales, Market stendy. top $10.50 | ness district readers are better 105,400 if Best com-fed steers, high, $12; Actual size of cabinet, gerved by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of | ee $10. 50 SSS: Se : this offer. This atten necessary a definitely restricted area, and 7%, in. x 634 in. x 4% in. _ 200,000 7 BG burchar cows, Suik, 460 orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ; : se and cutter oows, range. Ax 25 — : a. ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. bologna bulls, bulx, » 2.16, times, ee ong casene sues, Fant, Te ee anak: ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. wi a ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV ~~ *@e. > nn | ward —_— eee heavy run - ge ee tn Dear values. —s trade eR ly Se a is has expanded b » | IB@25o fower, but t the middle the eae ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. hate ; forenoon the market was off 250 40c, wun Set Make the Out- e, & c Cc r hogs we ° % > _ a0 . ing above 200 ‘pounds. «Pigs and + ES ody fit Ready to Install, wis Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or bring this t « > & a 2 , oe ag brunt of the day's decline. Top was $9.05, | ae. Complete. ae enrollment blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation Dept., ‘ paid for good weight butchers, : es Sh TODAY corner of Sixth . ' (ef the — pound hogs sold from $9 : pears aoe Bestel: fh Body etch rae Bee NK IS FOR YOU! 4 ya anc common p at? the basis of present san 9 Packe now's steady at $7.50 ORs 36: ENROLL TODAY—THIS BLA , PEGBAU Gs. Wovaatent vary ‘dow’ ats | : on 0 r2 i d ; . : ~ Wr ‘ . _ ™ a ; ‘ . ——_ @ sma}! omer, wes ne, bate | . oe. . OST-DISPATCR Circulation Dept.: , arket was on muo 6 same y, Jp. } the sole owner, at ' | | ge the Monday trade. Choice lamba brougbt | sie | ore instructions for getting a Jewel Radiophone Receiving E: 13.50@14:; eR erades. 50 llect an n in 1899, became a a | | fair offerings, $11412; culls, $07 5 : mute | } Be without paying or collecting any money. : ee the: = {ere ‘and bucks, $2@3.60, and aauee, ae ) promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. . GHORSES AND en a | } I understand, fully, that all orders are subject to your ac- 2 s Ww nd m e | : and hay | * [fleady. Commission offering comprise ) ceptance or rejection. ¢ ‘ e fe ’ a . - tele. : A need, tines insithereat aan Geen mg | will not tender orders from persons who now read the | barely ateady. | daily POST-DISPA hether purchased from a newsboy, news : ? stand, or carrier. ] —_—_—--@ ---~ —_ wer s : *. Livestock Elsewhere | | : I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution a= 1,465,000 a | af of the POST-DISPA | 7 nat | - GHTCAGO, Oct. 3.—U. 8S. Department of | : ,* ssa 1,847,006 be Agriculture)—Cattle: Receipts 18,000; | a ue strictly good and choice native steers and | strong to higher; lower des | t ge & early top matured beef | weight 1512; long lings, *pulk beef steers, sb@ 11.2 | WAME,. .. ncccccccccetee reece reer ee ee eee ee wees eee eeeesea es, ra - re - ene ee Ahi EAE A ELA AAA, A EY TE On ee ‘ — Oe ETI w deduction of Fes- twe and one-half b Bierce | ake y(t) DPE eeTeTTETT Te. LT Le ee ——— eo bulk bologna bulls | bee cows and heifers, $4. and feeders, $6.25@7.25 HOGS: RKece | ADDRESS... .ccccdecdeeerewocevessccessesesesseesesecsseees ipts 26, 000; very wothing it is in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff ) etc.! Keep it in the house all the time. 35c and 60c at Your Drug Store MERRELL DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS Stiff Joints. etc. Past S.@ e222 REE. EWI COMPATtY CE A EM MLM: tn a i wa

Page 26

al ee Ae) ¥ BA ROW ine a As Dae Was Gr Se i ae 4 Wer Shere or ci apt i Pe i “ CON AY beeen Fu NS ge “~ VR ORG ROE Ee Pore a te ay ell Aga at ae 2 re Fe Se RES aie eet ahi ae oe a ee a NCEE an Sy eter 5 ni thse x. a . " rd Se ae ; © Sige geo i : , m r 2 ai ha ‘ De ER ab A Re aE : poe aN ae aie ee eee . ae dnuttilinisibhntnnnatinn @ hes hy je ER RE aE ets: criti aS 9: ap FN i ty 6) 2 are 3 y= ae ‘ : a ws . - "4 ’ 9 Reg %: ped os ae ms ; vi cated ae ? a says a. rs i$ 7 bse pr ad : ay , ca rapes be . A DI isp 6 Oe FE 5 tay oft oA st ahalaaliaetatinns a ORY, SNM RR YET aA EON ELAN NERS RS hem, eae OR . OEE ARNE OOO A II C0 OK wy esens a te :26 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~|5 CHILDREN AMONG 8 PERSONS OMUURED 1h AUTO ACCIDENTS GOOD LUCK Churnery four Are Ren Down im Street by Ma- chines: Another Is Hurt in Follow from room to room and Collision. floor to floor the preparation of —_*''* children, twoxmen ane iJelke GOOD LUCK Spread for * ni Rat tN! iy arte read in this wonderful Jelke =; ouic Vordrake, %& son of Augest ‘Chu mery f woute = Voendrake of High Ridge, St 4 — ; ‘ tas County. suftered fra ire Porcelain and nickel machinery is everywhere in evidence. Spot- Jess white enamel! glistens on ‘walls and columns. All the appointments are immaculate. ach day scalding water steril- ages every nook and corner — 2 utensil used in churning. ‘Even the white duck uniforms of *@mployees are laundered daily. There is no more wonderful factory for the preparation of foods in America today. It is open for inspection by the public. if pure food from a clean churn- ery means anything to you, you © - will elen Kemp of 4: ; kneck down Al ity See 1435 Burd avenue the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. The Cit _ — ee y Circulation of -_ Our Business Is to know what! constitutes correct style and to make our clothes so fun- damentally right that they will con- tinue to bring forth favorable criti- cism this year, next year and as long as the fabric lasts. . Moderately Priced For fine business suits we rec- ommend our new English Lea- royds and Scotch Bannockburns New Birdseye and Diamond Weaves for Tuxedos W2JERREMS SONS NICOLL The Tailor 717 Olive St. 717 Olive St. O i ee a wing ot Our cad ( On A ocale Beer Than CF FOL SALESTAMPAIGN " Offered "At Prices Chat Greate ecard tor Value-giving/ > In the short period of our existence this store has made phenomenal progress and during this, ouf 2d Fall Sales Campaign, we are. more forcibly demonstrating our ability:t> offer bigger and better bargains. Our warehouses end floors are loaded to capacity with the newest creations in quality Furniture and Home Furnishings, and below we list a few of the scores and scores cf bargains to be had in this sen- sational value-giving event. Even though you are not in the market for Furniture it will pay you to select now as a deposit will hold yeur selection for future delivery. Liberal tredit terms extended on al! purchases. Werds fall in their effort to describe this iuxuricus Overstuffed Suite. You must come in and see it in order te appreciate what a wonderful value it repre- sents at 29.50. Suite is upholsterd in cut velour end hes arshaill epring filled loose cushion seat con- struction. Comprises 78-inch Chcsterfielé, armchair and arm rocker. Huge Fall Sales Campaign Price ; —- -« — Massive Davenette Suite With Library Table—All for $ 4 4).75 “TRie Davenette Suite. complete with Ubrary table. shat: ell records for value-giving. Suite is spleadidiy constructe. tn a fime grade of Drown Spanish imiratio = Tan opens into full-sited bed Complete with graceful! = } : 4. ; . . : 7 - ° mar ne table. A record-breaking value in our Huge Fail Sales Full-Size, All-Blue Porcelain Combination Range if vou Ste in need of a Combina- tien Range. then by all means do mot fali to gee this unparal!cled bargain sft» This all-biue por ain tombinition Range is ful! sige coal : - amc has 4 gas burners. 4 a ohking — a m " . > surface, 2nd an 18-tach oven. Ke or bakes With aifher i; oF gas Price > " vl F’a!! “4 (| @6 >» Spalign at $Oc. a $1.25 Weekly Pays for It. sur Huge froom Suigm was indeed constructed by proportion at nprises a 45-Inc! end bed and chiff ‘ . raat 's anc G Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite his magnificent Dintng-Room Suite repre- ents the utmost in style, Quality and value Suite {s large proportioned and well construct- Embraces large-size buffet, 6-foot exten- table. 5 side chairs and 1 armchair. ther seats Priced sensationally Ik batii Sales Campaign, at Sun Ray Parlor Heater Very wshortiy rou willl need 9 7 Services of a good Heater and we 5 urge you to investigate this offer 19: rou woul save money This im appearance, x distance, and will keep fire tire fromt fe cast fron and the lied te stee!l. Huge Fall Sales Cam. 1 Price, $19.75. $2.00 Cash—75c Weekl y- Rugs and Floorcoverings Sx 12 RP oes is * -Oox'e = , SPoruera y Woven and prettily patterned are these Saiee Campaign Price $14.50 YELVET RUGS—These Wewest design Velvet re of excetient quali: Huge “alee ampaign -rtre AXMINSTER RUGS —Reanti~ul Orienta a > high p ms Huge -_ Huge Fal! NOT CONNECTED STORES BEARING OUR Za . *s oe t Spring. Has shone seerde end. Fui a a > N HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | BRgeey La \ Heavy Continuous Post Simmons Steel Bed SY UMAMiys enufne Simmons l\-steel Bed “ag hearty continucus posts and is Onmished tn Vernie Martin A ereat valve tn our Huge Fall Sales Ca™paign at $6.95. 2 ere" © Se eer e, eee eeteer Young Women— What Will Your Figure Be ‘Ten Years Hence? Will it retain the grace and charm of today —will it still possess its suppleness and beauty —will it lose its natural, attractive form with resultant dangers to health? ° . . . ; Fo Think it over carefully and decide today to give serious attention to this all important matter. : The R & G Elasticside makes ‘it possible for you to conform with fashion’s dictates ; without sacrificing your figure, your health or your comfort. It is the Ideal Support for every woman and girl. It preserves. the beau- tiful figure of Youth and insures the utmost ease and comfort. d Fiction 32 Won TUESDAY, SL! Lidl ip er'rrr* errr rest SPAIILTLSSALSSA LL LDSD AAAS SDSS SAA ALY 4, Pethihiiz

Page 27

TUESBAY. OCTOBER 8, 1008. ee : = — Z . 0 Ll S POS : - : o— 2 * (Fiction and . a L |- DISPATC *,° Popylar Comics > oa . | i. Women’s Features 3 | ee News Photographs (4%. ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923. : Ge, £0 i“ j : A DGSIOVTSSTSISELTASSS SSDS ESAS SIVA ASA, OSTTITLSSOVLSAEETSESASETSSASSD ESAS ASSIS A, ERC CC eFC eREe CeCe ame eee FIFE ELIE AEE EEE EE ~ Miss’ Camilla Lowell Ashe Sewall of Bath, Maine, who oe ee i: ee Oe : ois, PR | Re aati become the bride of ee ee Sip iemeaceratees sane ii EET PO 5 Ie Ea aN Re Senator Walter ss ee Oe eee ane ee ee ee eae. 2 Pr Sree } Edge of New Jer- sey. — Underwood & Under- ’ wood Photo. oe . * ee on Se Sah a aed ot oo ~*~ ae PRAY apie ~ Rae “ . %* % 4 > . i -"¢ My Maye! : . Pop of Fa ‘« Mh ddd ddd hhh dhs hdd hhh dhhsssissssissiddhhththiiihihhhtttthttttttttttttttttttttthh a bh ddd ddd, dishshhisbhdssssdsdhhssshhhhhhttthhihhhhthhhhtihhihihtitithhhhttittttitttttitttttttitjithde Lhd bissdsbissihith¢‘sh¢hhsssdi:ssi:shhssss~-Uithhhhhtthththhtttttthtitithhhhhhhtitttttttitii(Qhth SSL SS tiddittiiz ptt Liha WHOL llddlddddtsddddshddddddstdsdddddbbddbddhbddded VLA hhh hhh hdbdbididdsdstdttha « ‘ rs Sue = UE tal in Yi wae 1 bal 4 RE asee ceca pe Bock as Abas Sy. < WITT eed liiiiiiiiiiihil IT, Oe ea (it tddd ddd ddd didgitidssshhhs:hiii¢giihhtihhhhthhhsid¢h§ihhhtttthhhhttttiththhhtttttht SFEVIEEEP SESS ~ < MAPPED th Lhe iiitisshthitidiiiihiiiiithiiihhititiittthhhhtttttthtittttttitththtththhttttttthitthhtttttthtttthtttttti hd dh hddh bbb thd dbbhdbdbhbddhddbddddddddhe » WITET Ts “dt tbsstdddsserssrsssresssrsessssssiiisssisisttsitisttistttdtti itis tdi tts stdti tis ssessssssce gg Vice Admiral R. J. B. Keyes, commanding battle cruis- 9 tts of the British navy, who directs sea forces in the Dar- —Interpat onal Photv. & Dr. Adolf Lorenz, the famous Viennese surgeon, and his two sons, who have just arrived in this country where they expect to make their home. The elder son, who also. is a doctor, is named Adolf, and the younger Conrad. —Underwood & Underwoua Photo WL enn nA cc nnnnnncncciccicicicidacdzdazaiaagauaaadidddddddéaaddddaaddadddddadddadddddddiddadddidddddididiiddddddddiiididiiia POC EIRRU0.0a0Laadadddddadddddddadacddddidddaddddadddadddddaddaddddadidadddddddadddiddddddidddddddddicidiiéucdddidca Mish lldllldlddddllddddtlldiddsttdittddllbdddtddldddddiddiddddddddstddddtdddddddsdshdddddddddddhddddd Tiiihidddsiiisiiiiisisitisitsiddsssdddtdtsdstidbdddtdddddddddsdddddddddddddshihidld SISEPLALSASSA SSS Fd SASS SE) / Shhh —_e &* « a sts tl ; / iff y ttt ’ ?, Sf tf, SSISSPDSPSS SASS AS ASSSL AS ff P TELL LLL hi dddddddididdddddiddddddibiddddddddda ; TF, , WI shhh dhbddddaddddddd hited yyy dh bddddddddddada Sts stisitihu - “| Le OS pn PS ee as ALON Cy oats, age rare

Page 28

ag — — a ba a i a sh ne cee - = ° — - a ee - — a o » - 7 - . = — on = o- - vor apr ———— = 7 5 4: : ei a ty at aK 549 5 ; coe , Be i): ay oe Se ae ° an 4 $ ad . ak. : a : a “I Sf 3 aie Eee a ~ naga 6 ; - ~ - ee . 8 _ “ ym * Fy a - . =) a ‘ > 1} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | +=‘ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. ——_ Shor Shit les Frode | Tho ashe Helen en | Bring Her to Life Agaiti! | '—. —— =. — ; ; : “Expansion—that's the word!” Mc- ' smile. \Nab said to Helen, as she stopped for “I don't!” she repifed. and pro- SRE TRIDON ANALYZES PSYCHOLOGICALS ** sxchasce (oe ea nat's | ceeded to settle herself at ease be- 5s loo why we've fallen for you. fore her capacious desk. “Now, Miss EFFECT OF SKIRTS ON FEMININE MIND. te you to help us do it. You ex- | Muldoon, you and I will put our pand us and we'll expand you--get house in order.” And she smiled a | Short Skirts— Long Skirts— me? This shop doesn’t pretend to be | charming dismtsaal 16 the very red any schooi of philanthropy. but good) = and very perturbed McNab . a ee business helps everybody ali ‘round— It was Juste before a nnd ee er : Lett oon Be $53 Keep a woman free, un-| Subdue a woman, €-§/am i right? so—we'll start off with | that a tap was heard one of our best. suites—reception | through which te heats Eee hampered in mind and | slave her, make her care-$i room and pritateliotice—and you'll! partea, Triention weue” body, with a sane, sensible|less of her hosiery and @/s¢t more room as soon as you need! tap. pprateme mee tii Li f Oh, “igor Bera ab 4 tae es” F ES ae Sa? 3 ey? her it. Is that square “ue aie rf point of view and pride in slippers, and cause her to@| “That's all I ask,” she told him. 4s she looked OS EY Brg Re ee tg i“Oh, but I Ike it!” She looked ” en Be ee Sree | ks Mrs. gy et " her appearance. ‘become a prude. ‘around. over the bigness of it po | Was struck by a weariness in the : : ties ee pp eee . | | pi + a ainanecngs see ae | Doctor's whole aspect. It showed in | ee hurry of it, the urgent proeperity of n ! “ass tse, Yulee voice an 1 ail, and her eyes snapped. “It’s reac, bogies“ despite the been my dream for years it spelis wat eee : 4 Tr Dar Ae oven “ By FAY STEVENSON. (Covyrieht. 1927.) i | HAT will be the psychological woman dons the fashionabdie long ékirt will she bé a trifle more pru- dish than she was last year, when she eported about in knee-length affairs? If she still continues to wear short skirts and to display the same amount of ankle she has in the past will she be as free in her thoughts | ee - or ee (qui vive and made them exercise their legs is sufficient to hold. out | for the short skirt. Women who go effect of skirts upon the femi- | mine mind this season’? If @ back to long skirts will lose all pride in their legs. They will let them- get fat and flabby again. They will) wear darned hosiery and run-over slippers. They will hide behind their skirts. and while their legs get bulky and they pay less attention tq. the way they walk, their minds will be- come oversexed—they will be con- ecious whenever a stray wind uncov- ers their chaste limbs and, in fact, life. Now—where im my domain’ “Next to our company doctor's, and communicating, so you'll find it handy.to confer. Miss Muldoon and i'll show you the wax.” He called the young stenographer who was to assist Helen: “pretty, and potentially ,intelligent, but sentimental.” was Helen's mental appraisement. “How- jever.” she promised herself. “it will not take long to develop the muscles tof the intelligence and amputate the sentimentality.” i g-aying of hair, the thinness of fig- ure It was borne out by a certain carelessness of dresa, contrasting oddly with the surgical immaculate- ness of the man: linen scrupulousir white on the one hand: on the other a homely brown necktie badly frayed, a drab business suit in need o. pressing, hair tousied as if fingers had perpetually rambled through it. “Exquisitely clean and abominabir untidy.” Helen's observations re- corded mentaliy. “I just stepped in to mention what oe we “ oF ks Sha e BB ee aes i -? , t ; le Ai , as some of the Mrs. Grundies ac- | on their good, sane, sensible points} Thus unknowingly did Miss Mul- | _ se 3 | cused her? | of view will be altered. \doon’s long-lashed glances and@ full y Ai may not notice—that if your ; “4 woman will always act. exactly | «cigtnes dominate a man or a/ Ted poutings march to a threatened desk is turned this way”—he seized 4 the way she is dressed,” said Andre | ‘ ntinan 1OGGGR and moved it—“you will get th d 7 2 | woman more than any one realizes,” | . pore : sli get the best ¢ Tridon. the well-known psychoana- | oontinued Mr. Tridon. “When I am} “Pleased to meet you.” said Miss ; U#Ot and air without a draught. And ) ° lyst. “A shabby woman has a dowdy | in a soft shirt, jeans and an old hat | Muldoon In response to the introduc- if —_ told my secretary to bring & . : 4 : ' rs Ss. : : ; > > 7 Or , tn ‘ ; > F mind: a well-dressed woman is Vi- | 7 talk differently and think differ- | tion. and dreamed not that the sur- | you mene window ventilators I had $ yacious; a woman in long skirts is | wutiy. 1 want to be rough and tell | S¢0n waited. : made for my office—they are espe- af subdued, enslaved; a woman in eo crude stories. I am less careful of | McNab led on through the corri- | ae pao @nd can’t be bought P skirts is free, unhampered in min my language and I like to linger | 40r for some distance, and halted. | ~ aero agin = ; 92 Sony. with felléwe who talk the language| “Here you are—sunny side. outlook | 0 FON Wl) need them”— No, I shan't.” he protested with Mr. Tridon thought a moment | wrich suits my clothes. But when /|toward Broadway. plenty of room, seriously about skirts. One could al- | 7 am in evening clothes I am digni- | ™ahogany, peacock-blue decorations | ®”®0Fance. “They wouldn't ft win- most see Women with flowing skirts, | fied and pompous. I select my lan- _—what'll you bet we make a hit with dowe in anv other building. Good hoopskirts, pin-back skirts and trairs | guage with care and I wouldn't think | irs. Kent when she sees it, Miss | Gay: This time he escaped. There if | three feet long trailing through his | o¢ proaching some of the subjects Muldoon, eh?” See opportunity to thank him 4 bioad brow, Then appeared the which my feans permitted. | “Hit? Well, I guezs yes!’ Andi “ss Muldoon stared after. “Ain't oi rainy daisies, the first women wae “The woman in the long skirt will the two beamed upon Helen like a , * ° t+ 7+ 2 : = *. the new styles just as we were ‘ e ‘ . «| you back? Heard about the new cay oe eye SS bear ws Ps - , * 5. ae a. " ‘ yes’ and ‘no’ person I find myself : - © fa ' ‘aoe Saas ae Me SES, bige about to venture forth in knickers ' : neighbor we've got for you while ror Miss Muldoon opened the aratory oS See ARS HS being when I am donned in evening you the (lavatory em ne and enjoy om freedom of our legs. clothes |were in Boston?” door, upon the inside of which hung 7, i. Anére Tridon shoo . | ; ' a irror “i MAO Cran ops a his & his head and SUyhite the girl whe clings to short|_.-" "ePy came an cutburst | © et. With reverent touch she BE shrugged | shoulders. “I don’t like etn wit re os in wien © s of rage. It was. to be sure. | patted into shape a little pad of hair ai 3) to see it.” he said, wrinkling up his oitidiad ae ygge vt a in a deep. rich voice, a voice that | above each ear. , i fe face as though sampling lemon. “No girl owe a. no . a oes | bespoke cultivation; but neither deep | “T never saw him so mad.” she Pf man will like to see or, rather, not co Reponialgmangewey to Jove Curing | richness nor cultivation concealed | repeated. musin Fn. maituiiie wan i. to see” (a wicked grin this :ime). the las t year or so. eaacncar Hon nceaied | os deinen = ewtul ¥ sor- $3 “but the reason I don’t want women ‘Ninety per cent of the girls and a home Ginthiee to Ge with thi en ‘ —pat—'that he reallr a to don long skirts” (perfectly serious | *°™*" who have expressed them-| s¢rai-' a © wih this | “Pes. Das Somng Fat, pet. pat | 7 1 cia am the eubilect om tale air!’ A women’s department, in- You need not be,” replied Helen , os : a > now) “is because it will affect their : as to eir vote deed! What is the NiIonroe Mut ] je her neatest 7 o = — == — oe ~~ oer ee A enn oe a a : On tb ] : ™ : 4 fiat attitude toward life. There is a | '°F 1°mS OF short skirts are out for | coming to, I sh eee ms | oe 2 atest. surest. most delib- | asa e left is a black afternoon gown of crepe roumaines Liat great psychological story there.” short skirts.” I told Mr. Tridon. an . I should like to know? | erate articulation, and smiled faintly | Business School. Yes. she was in- {that door of mine leading into the | °™broidered sleeves shown at the annual Fall Style Show of | Lime “The wom h th “Many of the girls admit that the A dignified, conservative old com- {| and diagonally. She adjusted her deed “coming aroun at last to a other suite fastened permanentiy?”” | League of America, in Chicago. , , : in a realm of eternal eye a long skirts iti" ~ Sug seen: Srepecral wale length skirt is ridiculous, but aa a6 teh then years I have been | hat. “He will not go,” stated the | sane viewpoint. What a simple mat- McNab had looked ‘slightly sur- Next the Skydrift Girl of 1923. Shown at the C fem ens j | ~gp te to long-windea | &t the same time aseert they are for | now it A = 1 epee with it—and | surprising Mrs. Kent. | ter it was, as it proved, to stamp out | prised. the League of Business and Professional Women, In New ¥ . ye we were reunited i ” » oa ‘ Sé 5 ; +7 Tt Ses oo _ oe @ ; aaa ice 7 coe at x suth’ 2 «i ™ oe ee ” >? ae . : ; “a ° i ideas,” i iladeoe Tridon. “She wil] | t2° reesonabty short skirt of say nine! Helen ig ieeae cilia ice | Mies Muldoon turn . suddenty, | these disea: £ youth As simp You mean the one that was the | Third an Afternoon Frock of Periikees Rhama Crepe, ye hes er again, and te 7 become to 10 Mmches from th d. Thesa'| : So yg lage om with a sharp glance of inquiry. For | as it had been to carry the baby doctor's door?” side drape; also the long panels in the skirt which form the you! God, All Powerful God, a prude. She will ogie every e ground. inhes4 | steal to the door behind hi : i. woman who dares to show three | S‘Tis declare they wil wear shia|push it almost shut. him and | the moment curiosity got the better | Bec through her light attacks of “Yes. I suppose there’s no telling much in vogue. It was shown at the Fall Fashion Show ae pe eee a inches of her leg. She will say ‘limb’ | 'e™sth skirt no matter what.” liek athe coal dance, —s » Raw _ _ ; “ : ** rf again instead of ‘leg.’ She will be- “That 90 per cent are proving that, “Oh, come, Dr ainde ~— | Do rou know him‘ And ths her Bec, umseen. unsus- and anyway, I've a liking to com- On the right the afternoon gown with the loose effect pat, cant @ leek of ean ; ‘come oversened and, in & Wore. cbs they represent the real American girt timation noe pe Facog - = 0 got cnc | “No. my child. I have nerer seen | pected, though iwelling all the mand my own privacy.” length that attracted so much attention at the annual thew my error has se- short skirt and the freedom from the | “The Texas girl in her rough cos-| “Disgraces itself, [ say and I | muff, and smiled a trifle more care- | on ages oe Sse longed an ached on.| Ask the Company to move to Yonk- = . oe sal oa j idea that a woman's leg is 4 thing tume, the pioneer girl in her trousers Mean! A women's department aes lessiy, tmmore diagonally. “I do not : ay after day. is the weeks grew ers and we'd probably do it!” McNav — caanewesenseecesenceceesacessecweeee ween : pe | ;' to discover go ge rather than an ornament. | ®"4 the girl in riding habit all smack deed! Frills an febiiees ena | 2 °* 2. eee. == ek aft oarsther-pe gages Segara eye and brain. had jested good-temperedly, and a i i mearenle nti mi les a “But here is where the prudish | of America's free spirit. The Ameri-/ Chocolate creams! The nd | his sex. And some day.” she added, | ‘Ttined = 0. Cente eee carpenter had that aftern : ; . a Ameri- : us! com : : Rei om a nt that afternoon sealed = =: ? ee is all wrong. The leg should | 8" girl is too clever to go back to | doomed, as far as any decent stand. | Pausing in the door, “we will have ee ee ee ee ee ve tters t ace _ ire. 2 comsidered as the arm. and re- | the shackles of long skirts after win-|ing goes!” : | Metle talk about that same sex, | °"S masculine figure, still they) For weeks the neighboring suite | : = ethink unceasingly of the o cently, because so manysewomen dis- | Ning the freedom of knickers and “Oh. look here, Doc, you ought to 7°" mi .°¢ * *) ieee ane Sarcarty wows © ron = oo me€s- had stood empty, and the Company | 4 JOSEPH KAYE de i die while pronounct played such a goodly portion of this | short street dresses. I haven't a | have married—that’'s all that’s the Miss Muldoon—at ine sharp, | ors ear —— — = sree waa had worried along without a phy- | # y , | eS e, who cherishes you wi part of the body, legs required a | doubt that some of the evening dress- | ™atter with you! When a man stays please, so as to get a good start. “~s 9 an another, equally swift, | sician of its own. No one could be | Sssstecscues Stedteteees =e : faithful and tender love, great deal.of beautifying. I know | es will be long affairs. At least, they | Single too long he gets sort of out My cousin and a lady whom I have ues TE SOE P ,..;found to replace Dr. Aspden; the failed at any moment of women who had their legs massaged | will have trailing sashes or draperies, | 0 the habit of appreciating women. met at my club have asked to take m enone. thee s, restaurants: management was missing him des- | MIRABEAU AND SOPHIE MO not even an idea, to k to keep them slender and graceful. | but there will be slits and slashes *™®¥ aren't so bad—they make out policies as soon as the depart- | “* Shs us-ricing, in company perately, but it would not listen to | ; 7 ments that he had sw I know others who took daily exer- and the well-kept. well-exercised and things lively, so to speak.” McNab ment opens—AMiss Clifton, and Mrs. ame ak ne st ney watehed with- | pelen’s offer to resign that he might IRABEAU’S first period was a . on. It ts begun with i exacts from your tend cises to keep their legs in perfect | sheerly clad l-e-g-s of Miss 1922-1925 | still maintained his soothing drawl, Gwendolen Elise Hobson. Remem-° ‘ “ a Sing And ern dreaming | -eturn. turbulent one. The future | allusions to the 4 he dare say. from your grati trim, and women who played player- | will be visible. Leave it to her. which apparently acted as a red rag. ber the names, wont you? That re Be Pe Peniesutte window toward+ 1: was not untila late February | celebrated French orator and and imploring Sophie # t you live for your da : ey liked music but because they | mind. You can't make a prude ‘sent , sir, this new women's department good-by. I'm sure we shall get on ould sigh caved a meen 60 Sie | escapade and quarrel after another, | iMeving his end had m lrabeau did not die. Aft knew this kept their ankles i . ~“* | of yours 2 7 hiiisniien rery nicely.” In this great city, among millions’ ., a oe | culminating in his seductio ; an : : at tuten es in per-'| of her. Some women never wore _, yours has’ made them lively to, of people, how can f ever find jhim? Dr. Aspden’s coming back next | young wif e the M ply: the « oh. if in the ° short skirts. but thos ai, ead the extent that you may look for | HE winter - Fa : »T I im, hie can i ever tint im” : month.’ tol , ee wie 0 e arquis of Mon- | ne ny? aan eget ; —_ = vn weeus, Any day I may pass him—bdrush | yore: me per mem. _ nier. It was a despi | earth where I am skirt | gained an independence of mind and physician to the company and still two Becs dwelt within ) Again that faint, di: espicabie act, even | ‘ kept these women on the constant in@ an | reere 1 reture to town. enter my old eee pre. won anal h “a against him—and never, never Bown stone Ke on iagonal smile , though Sophie was not yet 20 and | preserve this cei , — —s = 2.en 3 Z£nOWF . Oh. it could go on for years yaar: a is ee and her eye- her husband 70, for Mirabeau was | sensible soul, the ergy of which were body which ‘ ve > they will never give up. | suite, stroll into these rooms as I ; feathering. So widely @id ther dif- _brows arched ever so slightly : 2 and } ears, long, dreadful years, si- | 5a z y- admitted into the faraly circle with i “Yes? was all she said. you, I could hope te | ——— ‘. ‘used to do when they were occupied § fer, that ly t assi gra | . cup! fer, that only the p onate pendu- lent ‘ . ; ) ; lent years, years that would m: }: ashion N . by the out-of-town agents, to betold lum in whitch youthful moods ever 1e 14 ig - _ mane “He sent word to Mr. McNab that | cious hospitality. After- Dinner Tricks that an interloper, a w -- ined ' of ime old—and gray! And after!, ., . ; ab that | me some day my per, a woman ewing could lal ' - . , Sophie and Mirabea e:, ! The 4 = explain their divergence. awhile the years would come to be he’d come if—if the door between | a fied to Hol- my child I know , a” T -— Fehrnd wie al hand closed the door The Bec that Helen saw was, 25 ——forever'” Ts SS ‘the suites was permanently fastened.” | lgnd where they lived for a time in | tf knew : eo J ani : otes | aa | an ther’ * with a click. Helen | ever, all flash and ripple, like the | Miss Muldoon struggled with a rising | POvS" until Mirabeau was brought | love shall t ih as I - ceuieniie Bhatt em ara of what was surface of giad water. This Bec HE days were very busy now. | giggle. | back to France and imprisoned, un- shall extat as ve 7 re PARIS.—Ribbon is as popular ¢ ro “] ‘om ~» a ae I! maving-—neve friends, &@ weekly thea- ae ees, See ee w sang age . | with Sophie. | * elutes = . ’ ~ ad rou, si as se r Mm CHM @ ‘or += Ps — ee - S$ no smarter | ) earth was going to happen. saw warning in ¢ts eS ee Fe I Sa °F See ae ONE aryl PO % ie 5 wane apr | . Co ae ai ecoration juss now than a towering McNab step forward with a dis werens in time. again thank fot entered her new department, she Proached their end. and still: Bee | A child to ‘J To ) ; end of ribbon svt up straight and treased “Vrs — x s Yen io Lune, before the clay bad dried’ nad x ron AeChl. JUS’ a2 minute Never once since th nats ’ , a «mMiling reaues? : s . a2 2a hy - = e ofN\he crown. These if you'll excuse us—"; saw Dr. Asp- ee ee ees re To Be Continued in the a = ust have 7 “ "i ee gnds or wings @re so extreme- aden clamp his ips and sta nd rater Bes danced, even in the 1 ieost casual Will ron 1 mronkey fur fastened at the top of The spectators cannot figure how ‘*S¢Ptative, and is putting. me inte Siler Electric | ¥ the left shoulder Straps and a cor- to do the trick, but it is really quit this swite. Bu: the farit of ing a i at responding tuft at the right of the mpi. Take hold of the folded * Woman rests wholly with W asher and W ringer | nermal waistline. handkerchief by the corners diagon- */“8Ts intended to be a man , ; ther it be : ie gaily @pposite. and lift the handker- | simply failed. like any other weak- | 2 Sr at the ehief. stretching it at the same tin ling. t uve up to mm’ te nite Pt non = ; 3 ol milady’s cha o~ . | A sharp crease will be formed d Dr. Aspden’ Re ca : ‘ ~ —_ a ‘ ei i> i) née Giaz . oT. pee ; sti he s had . Tis at? : U NC 4 E »S A M S A y ~~ Onally across th: handkerchief . eq hers ° i « Children's Bureau. Depart» oe 6OF 64 6bUttered baking fice behind ' ' Bek ment of dish. rour .~@ 1. bn ew tind him ~ Fr Later, Washington, D. C. asking in a ao i eget pe age and set “I say. don't : t hin ;, a 904 PINE staher S - : oe = . . imc erate oven for a ron ‘ . rete - , ' . ii- fer Infant tere ‘ Sery =" ith o ange nmatie - ei ge ed « ae : ’ M = by or * Py. os \feN y . tindeiil 65.2 ( entral 1421 . Paste tics. 1 4 ATTT4 , a Lier eee LF wna ° ae ! } — : y. —_ _ =F a * * Ret: ee. ge nm samedi,

Page 29

a of crepe roumaine and Fall Style Show of the BLown at the Commodore Exhi “Women, in New York. : ikees Rhama Crepe, introduci irt which form the irregular} all Fashion Show opening, tod ith the loose effect and compm at the annual Fall Style & “v a ee ee PSSSCLOSSSSS HSS CHESS ETEE STEER H eee eee EEE Fee t Made History H KAYE. . ? SEC eeeeeeeee er eeeeseHetee Pinta ocind C PHIE MONNIER nm. It is begun with tender @llusions to the child of tt and imploring Sophie not to¥ morbid thoughts in her trou Heving his end had come he) “....@h, if in the bosom# : where I am returning Preserve this celestial spars @ensible soul, the forces andt ergy of which were concentrm@ you, I could hope to reunl® ™Me some day my sweethea ‘my child....I know not, my I know not. I cannot think @ love shall not live as long a shall exist a particle of my_ Be it allusion or be it ream #0ul of Gabriel (Mirabeau) 38 ~of Sophie, their incompsrabs® erness seem to me “indestruc®l Te, ‘ re the? nS ‘ "he % nae ‘ ; : » : ~ , . = — . PP LI ND DAE. OR EE MOR, AD, 5 RIES 5 ESRI eA. Ma RD RT feat as Beye ay gle ro PG 5 P ‘ ~ . x > 8 “oe at . >, . ~ . ate a ¢ a , ~ Pa SSE eer, . > , ne x » ne Se “hs be . 2 . 2 ° ‘ = 2 x - . aS RE Bh) Rie 2 s * ee 2 Scene SS Be tee : > >: >. OR Se “SP out . Se owe ae P2 ae 3 : ae “4 ; ter Sore. ~ ¥. . ba , . ® - . a . he . . * Ve > _. o%>*. A " —- “ : »y P ~" % w ~ . > od - w : oon > on" m : . - * . ~~ wy, . . : ‘Ass. yy ".* 7 x Nias e . Ww en ~ ieee 2 2 ORNS : > _. ~~ 4 Oe. SO, ; >: ~ . *) 4 ~ =a tin a realm of eternal felicity, rom calumniators, fana- and tyrants, we were reunited fe each other again, and _ to "youl God, All Powerful God, punto me my sweetheart; for- @ a8 a reward for her vir- a. Cast, Cast a look of clemency (one that my error has se- f Enlighten her, protect her, | fhe? the strength to resist the m of my loss, to discover m to reveal it to my daugh- 76 deserve to become an ob- W mercy. mink unceasingly of the one a Gie while pronouncing who cherishes you with faithful and tender love, failed at any moment of ™ not even an idea, to keep puments that he had sworn me dare say, from your grati- at you live for your daugh- po is mine. GABRIEL.” u did not die. After acts from your tenderness * three and a half years of imprison- ment, he pleaded for a revocation of his sentence and such was the pow- er of his oratory that he.won his cause. A new chapter of life brought a new vision and he saw in Sophie a different woman—one who did not meet his ideals. He deserted her and she consoled herself for some years with another man and then did° what Mirabeau had so passion- ately exhorted her not to do in the above letter, committed suicide. Iced Cheese EPARATE white from yolks of three eggs. Beat yolks with one teaspoonful dry mustard, a little white pepper and salt. Add one-half pint cream and four ounces grated Parmesan cheese. Mix well. up whites very tiff and fix all care- fully and lightly. Freeze in _ the usual way in a square or oblong ree, ne Seed of a Perfect Coiffure by wearing an in- ™ aad durable American Lady Hair Net. “BOW . p SOTE: Only the highest quality of hu- oF, man hair is used in manufacturing The 3 American Lady and Specioila Hair Nets. me Perfect Coiffure * at the Ball meuler it be at the ball or elsewhere, the de- =O Milady’s charm will be determined by | factiveness of her coiffure. LONGEST WEAR” mnized as the best by all feminine circles, due to » swllity, invisibleness and uniformity of color. AMERICAN LADY Specialties Mfg. Co. &T. LOUIS, MO. WwW. L. M. CLARA, Diaiributors. SILK EXCHANGE in” 700 . -_ ie a —. —_- oa ee Beat | mold, and just before serving turn out and cut in slices. Dish in a circle with slices overlapping lettuce and cress. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1922. 1} — -_—_—--— ee Choosing WINIFRED BLACK Tf — a | lé ~ ‘ i? a 4 ° ? : $4 LLAT does he see in her?—not) for Jack to marry, he gete right up a thine but somebedy who'll ii Afy to Hoss r 5) a thing! little clinging. gouod-nature i who'll do and never have a thought of ber own ' That's what he her That's wiliat ail That's why the fools ure but a FOOK exactly as he says ax long as she live: likes g men like. always married tirst and 4t.”” So says Miss Fan about ilvwu VS stay longe married ny Hurat. ‘ stories makes us all {he clever Wornan Wilt 1h j laugh id cry when when wanig us to laugh ut wants us to cry with Fanny) “hot om) aeres raid il don’t entire either, with | Hiurst says W hen she man-made world | don't auite agrée, what Miss clares that this is a ahd that any woman who wants t get the beat of things must tit into the Man-made scheme Mun-made—-l don't quite word. What were the the men were making the world’? Sitting at home in a nice, dry, warm eave. while Father was out in the wet hunting for some animal “asy to kill, so that. Mrs. Cave Man and children could have Je. lileon ¢ sant women aoink her o Jack Thinks He Chooses. | Mire. Cave Man didn't have to stay in the cave—if she didn’t want to She was as strong and as quick and | wonder if she wasn’t just a little bit the cleverer of the two; I wonder if she didn’t choose the better part of the job, and coax and flatter Mr. Cave Man into believing that it was his own idea to keep her at home out of the wet. Men are selfish creatures, he to gure, but the only thing more selfish | fooled as men. | own mind, ' Married. Garnish with than a selfish man is a selfish, coax- ing. flattering woman. And how men do love to be fooled by one of them! Women are not half so. casily Women judge a man by what he does. and not by what he says. Moen will believe anything any woman tells them, if she will only coax him into thinking that she’s dying of love for him and really can’t help her- self—poor little dependent, innocent thing: sometuing | out walks led to the slaughter, and he a Mate “na iamb hasn't comfortable corner like a of his into’ church a thing to say about it, one way or the bigger and better, and deal and good older other. G6omething a wiser than he is chose the gir) for _ Jack, when Jack was looking tre other way. And it’s the same way with Jil) Jill—let’s say she’s a poor girl, brought up in a home with a lot cf quarrelly children and a discouraged father and a worried, nagging Moth- er——Jill is going to Marry money and ih } *} t thrumiming the ming something cr some poor boy and think he’s the - shines eS” the old-fashioned porch, She will tell means it, rains and refinement. ou so herself. and she too. \ Hundred Years bkrom Now — But some night when the mcon the striet is ukulele and hum- about somebod /'s lorious eyes, JH] will say “Yes” to | nd soMfebody down ery man of her dream. Poor Jill—bless her heart!—she didn’t choose the poor boy—not she' Something bigger good to eat when dinner time same? | older and stronger than a dozen Jills |Or a dcore of poor or rich boys did all that. And in a hundred years from and wiser, and now Jack's great-grandsons and Jill's | great-granddaughters will prove the eal ; | Case for old Mother.Nature. o . " . ca * pin te ee Ra ee _ ew ee ee Kinloch Phone Central 429 back, sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake in very slow ovén over three- quarters of an hour. large pie or two small ones. ' This makes one | | I'm | gotten all about eating, but when Lit- | eatch a trout.’ ) |, young | you,” replied Little Joe. | any better eating I don’t know what | it is.” _ the least idea what a trout was and | he was filled with curiosity. i the pool. ’ S BEDTIME STORIES ED 2 c% © wi ee ee Little Joe Otter Catches a Dinner ering hell a nepomapiypccceniantttiintibiiendinesithassiianibiipiins By Thornton W. Burgess The sauce that makes all food taste right Is just a healthy appetite. Old Mother Nature: . like it before. “What is that?” he ‘sked as Little Joe climbed out on the bank not far from where the | young Fox was sitting | “It's a trout,” replied Little Joe, | smacking his lips as he swallowed a mouthful. “What is a trout?” asked young Fox for the second time. “It's a fish. Don't you know a fish when you see it?” replied -Litite Joe. “[—I never have seen a fish be- fore,’ said the young Fox. Little Joe stopped eating long enough to stare very hard at the young Fox.’ ‘Well, I never!” he ex- claimed. “Do you always find them in the water?” ventured the young Fox. “Don’t they ever come out on land?” Little Joe nearly choked. “They never-do if they can help ft,” he chuckled as he swallowed the last bit. Then he dived into the water again. A few minutes later he was back again with another trout... The mouth of the young Fox watered hungrily as he watched Little Joe gobble down that “How de you catch them,” he asked. “By swimming faster than they can, of course, stupid!” replied Little Joe. “This one was hiding under the bank, but it didn’t do him any good. My! I am hungry! I think I'll have to have another.” Once more Little Joe and once more he was back in @ few minutes with a fat trout. It seemed to the young Fox that that pool must be full of trout. You see, he had yet to learn what a wonderful fish- erman Little Joe Otter is. (™TLE Joe Otter certainly did enjoy his slippery slide and the young Fox enjoyed watching him. But by and by Little Joe grew hungry. “Ive had play enough,” said he. “Play gives a fellow an appetite and hungry.” “So am 1,” said the young Fox. He had been so interested In the things he had seen that he had for- the mentioned the mat- felt very, very tle Joe ter he empty. “T think.” said Little Joe, “Tll go Otter suddenly “What is a trout?” inquired the Fox. “Come along with me and I'll show “Tf there is Little Joe swam swiftly up the Laughing Brook and the young Fox followed along the bank. He hadn't “It must be very nice,’’ thought he, remembering what Little Joe had said. “If he can catch a trout per- haps I can. I'll watch him and see just how he does it. I wonder where a trout lives.” He soon found out. They came to another pool and Little Joe Otter disappeared under water. The young Foa caught a glimpse of a brown form shooting swiftly through the water, and then Little Joe’s head popped up on the further side of In his mouth was some- thing that glistened in the sun. The young Fox had never seen anything J A, P. W. QUALITY Toilet Paper PRODUCTS are five different brands of unusually high grade paper. They differ in size of package, size and weight of sheet and KIND of paper, but each is the QUALITY Product in its class. They are all made in a clean, light, airy factory workmen from new, clean, pure ma- by expe terials ONLY. 10,000 leading dealers are displaying A. P. W. Toilet Paper PRODUCTS in their windows an ; ECONOMY Each brand is made with the idea of giving exceptional value—each is priced so - get a lot for your money when you A. P. W. QUALITY PRODUCTS. FOR INSTANCE The A. P. W. SATIN TISSUE roll contains 2500 sheets. A carton of 4 rolls (10,000 sheets) is nearly a year’s supply for the average family and costs but ¢2. 90. This Week UALITY on their counters so that YOU can test their Quality and Economy. The dealers listed below are the Authorized Local Agen- cies for A. P. W. Quality Products. A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y. 445 Frisco Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Olive 280. DOWNTOWN Enderle Drug Stores. Famous * Barr Co. Johnson Bros. g Co. Judge & Dolph g Stores. Knight Drug Co., Century Bldg. B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. & Genties Mercantile Co. Schroeter Bros. Hardware Co. Shallcross reo Are Oo. Scru Vanderv -Barney. Stix, Reet & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. . CENTRAL Enderle Drug Co., Grand and Olive. Foerstal Bros., 4328 Clayton. Henry E. Garthofner, 4598 Laclede. *¢ J. P. Huhn Drug Co., Grand & Wash. Jantzen’s Pharmacy, 4401 Olive. T. J. Kastner, 4257 Olive St. Lindenschmidt Gro. Co.. Euclid & McPherson. | John F. Luebke Gro. ee en Maserang Drug Co., Olive a , Mercantile Gro. Co., 4655 Maryland. P. M. Nake, Euclid and Maryland. Seidlitr & Baeser, Boyle & Maryland. = Shepard’s Drug Store, Euclid & Lac. SpacthJost Drug Co., Grand & He- bert. Stoermer Drug Co., 4101 Olive. Swift Drug Co., Olive & Vandeventer. Jno. F. Weber & Bro., 4200 Olive. J. F. Yaeger & Son, 3673 Olive. WEST END. Antle Drug Co., Delmar & King's Highway. Bender Drug Co., 6196 Delmar. Brown-Cloughly Drug Co., 5508 Etael. Delmar Market, Pennsylvania Av. Del Monte Drug Co., 5600 Delmar. Goedde Drug Co., Easton & Hodiam't. EB. D. Driscoll, Clayton & McCaul'd. Hudson Drug Co., 500 DeBaliviere. Mary P. Hancock, 1718 Boneta. Kingsbury Phcy., 5958 Krummenacher , 5895 Delmar. i witeabe emir ?

Page 30

YE Pree Senr .. uae > “sa i oa 2 Be - ~~ >. 5 F a ae al Od mS tee oar 4 — at ps 7 a ae) ede >a ae hes : Dare? >: - an ey oe a . oper - win: ne 4 * , , ¥ 2 Bete aed: Sr aed x, pee eS ee ae ? > aes Peria” ¢ Lae A x- By: . eS - 8.30 3ale M , | Me Ms Bikes =, v3 ie: eo & a : oan, L® 4 ? - “ ’ bh fe s “ f - (A _ 2 i ae 7 Ay oS) “a re el & pe - Nos 5 Das eto, wi +S q Riss M * R lama! ye Seis e Pag . Thos Ps 2 Le lhe os pme ee Lie My e* “ z « “al ae f > 2 pie ane : ‘Ne as % . os u - * ak sa Pen ns a tr a “5 . + ‘ ue sk 34 ae | i ig. ~e ) ee Be ‘s a +e Ae Se 3 hes re "at x eS ery 2 -., 2 ee — wid a ee >. rts 4 7 Ps * See : = oe o pig “ ‘tac 7 at as S opie G Oger eae 2 = ee eo ae = eee r et ?: = ea 5 am iS oe 3 #2 t Pi ae é a « : cc “a 4 uga : Se my be! ag Se oe 7% ) iar EE pio rice a Seales ne eel, Ret wats a, «2) PS Saee ee aS , wi er a 4 me oe Pane t| oe ar = “4 rm bi an: : a ed ak earet 5 2. See © - = Dad bee : - > + 4 s Sie >> a = he © 4 . : * fae Ye So 4 us ger yah ie > Swe 3 en See a id * + caer 3 bags en Lae ee 4 - % 4 5; 4 a ‘ — ys . ie rhs ty 4 ate oi oz aa $on by BON vo PP tae) SES lee | poe nel dhe bate baie > aT COMIC PAGE OCTOBER 3, 1922. -LUUIS POST-DI i aaa iat ~J e+ tere EE TE IT ee sf a fe a P 4 “ah PAGE 30 —————- — (Say CaaRiey You \ REEN 'N CuicaGco ) Aint You ’ POST-SEASON PLUMS. HE Fort Worth Cats are out of luck » The Bears gave them a Slam, While rooters dance the Mobile buck In Mobile, Alabam. The New York Giants and the Yanks Once more sre in the clear, They'll soon be drawing on the banks To win again next year. No bacon did the Brownies fetch And hence we can't enthuse; The rooters here just yawn and stretch And sing the Pennant Blues. The Cards who hoped to win the race Must be content to show; With Pittsburg they will share third place Likewise the series dough The Philly fans no longer wear Their customary frown: Their bali teams both came up for air. DOES ‘F COST MuCH TO WELL HOW MucH WOULD 'T COSTA MAW Like I] ? ... The Sox and Braves wenf down. gs Our pennant interest having ceased. To other sports We turn; And New York's big world's series feast BEATRICE MICNAC, FAMOUS EXPERT CN HOUSEHOLD Is none of our concern. ; SO. ets for seri imi a: QUITE So ) the series be limited to two to MATTER S. The Red Sox wanted to win that 4 customer to keep them out of the ; . .. ‘hands of the ] = GiVES AN third game from the Yanks the | e scalpers, > A worst way. | —— ABSORBIOG So they put in Ferguson. : TALK To tracted widespread attention. there E> . . Lan* ies 8 # iwtll be no change in the rezguiar “THE LABI St. Louis dic n't w n any pennants. | prices ide away satty Gat-aveld On but between George Sisiler and Rog- , on the rush ee 43 ers Hornsby she nearly won a!! the} HOW TO MAKE other honors worth mentioning. CUTE TAINGS Although the series would have at- | “How to Prevent Fires Told by Chief Panzer.” BY SETTING IT ON TOP OCF | +tHReEE WALKING STICKS Tied L, | —oGEeTHER. Yo) CAN) MAKE A , LOVELY ASH- TRAY OUT OF | ; OUR. HOSBANL’S LAST YEAR’S DERRBY- | —, SECTIONS cuT FROM Kis TROUSERS WILL MAKE — + PAiasT. HERE AUB THERE | OLD SHIRTS MAKE Tr EE ISG FOR SOFA CUSHKRIOCOANS- He CUSHICADS TrEMSELVES \ CAad) BE CUT FROM Sine _} aan . 7 iF YouRE woORRICh Because YOUR ONLY DALGHTER (3S & LITTE SLOW ABOLT GETTING FE RE Ie ae ee SR Se aI at RR mee as, RAPS Ig : _— — as ° -- , = detent * o* big PEE 2 r 7" GET THIS RIGHT. If the Browns and Yanks had tied for the pennant a five-game series would have been played, two in New York, two in St. Louis and a fiftu. if necessary, to be tossed for. We ob- ject on the ground that three game: would be sufficient. Therefore. in view of the fact that the Browns All right. Chief. Can you tell us how to start one when the furnace goes Out and you have no kindliny? See where a series of new postare stamps will be on sale soon. Don't let the scalpers gef hold of them. “Public School Teacher Has School Without Pupils.” Ovr OF Youre . HOSBAANIBS CLS CL.qmes”™ —“~ oVveERCoOATS ” idm't tie the Yanks, and the series will not be played. we insist that She has nothing but the pupils of they dont play one game in New ber eyes and she can't make the-, York. one in St. Louis and the thir 1 | behave AY bd I Ay \ a a a ae &. > “a oe . > v\ ‘ » A Ticw FROM HERE- | BETCHA THaTs a& DANDY WATOCH- WAtCH” iF WANTED iT BuT 1 DON T WANTUT WMn-w- Hun! = { CuD HAVE a The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Font ‘Copryriaztt. 19232.) - SO AR te es er ee et ie gee - — o~ guns, Ed! This must be Muscle Sgoals!” * A Ste iat erttag «a 0 a pen lt THE NEW WATCH % — a me : The HOUSE UP ON “ToP oF 4 r§ BALD KNosS FROM wired - Say “TRACKS CAN BE SEEN STRETCHIMI @ AWAT FOR SEVERAL MILES, 1S “ey J 8Y OLD MAN FuTtY wHo Gets PA m@ SORE ABOUT THE WAY PEOPLE £ ¢ ~ - Turkish Nati & -ciple the: Peace Tre: turn of Ez and Freed By Associated Press. _ MUDANTA, pet. 4.—A Nationalists have ace The Kemalists, adds | to troops to avoid con By the Associated Press. | LONDON, Oct. 4.—d the allied generals and f sentative, who have be nm tien of an armistice, S& Constantinople today. 4 be signed today. mr the Associated Press. = CONBTANTINOPLE, © ' gays the conference a “The preliminary meet allied Generals was held. nia yesterday morning @ with the draft of the Thanks to the conciliato tion manifested by *t there was no difficulty ia an agreement as to the the clauses as a basis for conference. “The meeting ended at and resumed this mornr During the interval the erals exchanged views in examine the nonfun jections of the Turkish The general impression is isfactory. The arrival of t | military miesion, incl Platiras and Sarriyannis, ed this morning.” Provisions of Allied The joint ailied note