St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1922

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fie aS wo 6 >: eee on se ane 2 ma one OO eM it —_ — IF IT’S SOMETHING HARD TO GET By AP-D. “WANT” will PULL it yet! (Copyright, 1933.) 4 a S Don't Delay—DO IT PAGE ee 9, 1929. Today —-— OL. 79. NO. 35. Points Yet to Be Made Clear in Mystery of yd eal ETE Hall-Mills Murder NEW YORK. : ERE are several Oct. i0. to he nade clear in 7 aH tion with the if tion of the. Hadl- rc , mystery: if ON BENCH points vet connec- solu- alleged Mills niurder Why did the murders r place tine packet of love le the the ‘tters be ot the tween bodies rinuinister ana V hy woman? was cut trom ear Why Was propped Judge Faris Many Defendants Seize t. Be cctunity to Enter | ™ ou ) Pleas of Guilty. "Why wa en. a kee Whi fully laid u IT TO MARINES,” a a as | TEL anged 7 oe If Schneider re je a ONE MAN IS ADVISED tae eee pai ; did Gone, the woman's 3 ‘ tO ear ? the throat minister’s card such a position Visible”? tne mi pSake, mister « renioy ‘ a ? were Ut bodies so car clothing so ‘alous of oi osecu Bay, mae Be ¢ Ly fr for implies, ait Remark Oceasioned ; a” Statement of Accused | That He Was Hauling | » Liquor for Another. ; ; a — ' were , Violators of the \ Mist ead Ae |} ” manufacture and sale of What interest F feok advantage of Judge Faris’ ab- | the murder? ae What hold — gence from the : = imply Schne trict Court today, to Ni _ dudge Dyer. (Copyright, 1938) ibhursday the rmwurdaer ? schnei the Bahmer girl “ir bring reiatioy were so the’ murder, the fact explaihed that on which the bodies the were as to about haw is qT) discovered two togwgether again”? had, Hay es the had ready to imit acauaint- —— . ; ano gaithoritia United States Dis- i authorities ider hit on Haves ad . annear ; o : appear bef to mak: a burdse ance ~ Cor: who is holding court. D » and plead gulity. Experience has 4 ‘shown the lawyers in s! 4 dge Dyer will i light fines, oenty imposes jail sentence » addition to _ bolding court in Cape Girardeau. Judge Dyer did those who entered and at 12:30 p. m., SP fiurned, § 7400 in “messed and paid. 'S > First Defendant Fined § x i The first Hefendant to P Hichae! P. Mackin, owner of 2 ® fa St. Louis County, in whose enforcement officers found the la » eet still that has been found in iemnnnates ee }? L me St. Louis. He was charged un-| Ma ott cae the nuisance clause, which is “tthe athe: ue hable by a year in juil or $1000 Sor both. Mackin said he rented Mee barn to Italians, 500 no Rm, knowing that the be fastalics:. Judge Dye mee, i ttiat Case, the Gwner was 18 joogked neither te guilty as the men conducting | still eHe fined Mackin $250. the ita Anak 1a =” a The men who were found running | ' the still, Vincent Ventimigha and S Pietro Esombetta, were fined $199 beach. Mackin said they were no! _ the men who rented the barn get up the still. = Joseph PD. Heinzer and his brother, © Blois; Pfoprietors of a saloon and: ry grocery store at 2650 Arsenal street % - arrested in two raids Iast Bay, ' fined $300 and $200 respectivels Janitor Given $100 Fine. Tony Pierce Building |. janitor, who said he was induced to Phey gell whisky to a tenant of the build- ing, was fined $100. . Mrs. Mary Gdska, — Was a widow with four children, . was fined $100 on execution. Soren Smith, working for her ' bartender, was fi $50 without ex- écution, on, pleas gf guilty to two) charges of sale. “Get out of here F @nd take care of those children, ‘f i ed > You know how.” the Judge said to ich cases that impose compar: ._ BREWSTER AND REED _IN SAME HOTEL BUT | NEITHER SEES OTHER while Judge Ea fines. Judge Fart. not disap point pleas- of guilt, ht ee Near Meeting of Rival Candi- { dates for Senate Occurs at been as- | Hannibal, Mo. Seo. ~~ Fos : . t Pag FTANNIBAI when court fines had cL poe iT , ’ , ; icltie’®, itie 2. by H. C. Fishea . Patent Office.) Brewster Mark aqrove uy} was 1 I? fr ; * ; eed s of the for § stil} remal iendas tevtad reed 4 , t bis b, | ewster } ee ae ——— were Sacco, a aL U AAA ida iat AMD hal dul Miki! Also eee; Toet Eyeows Pinceked, Dealers Say. ,Sseo! ted ‘ who said she CHICAGO. ¢ | . ,* and ‘ome better customers than women ‘ S| aS i for scented soap, perfumes and to! according to spe akers here of the Associath: Waters annual onvention ber Supply Dealers’ Men also are having thei tthe woman. nrows ha\ Ss tweezers, “Among : sluck oo Was allewe oa Daneri, former proprietor of @ cafe at 1631 Market street, > nlabibe with selling whisky in May, become rood CuUustome! toihet the exhibits and erean Sets Severai were $20, whose case was delayed by his} E aheance from ths city, fined $100. Bar Owner and F enhaiins | Fined. | aah © Ben Schroeder, owner of a salos adie ah pace "and garden at Grand boulevard ani Bates street, and his three emploves Were fined a total of $800. Schroedor | “Was fined $350 under the nuisance! ‘Clause of the Volstead act and $100) 4 Mm each of three charges of . liquor. Fiis employes, Erwin rtender, and Richard Nolte and, ry Guaranias, waiters, were fined | o on a charge of selling racks of ojd-fashioned individual Was : shaving mugs, adorned with the own- which, it was into favor ers’ names, oe Blectric Energy Transmitted 2000 Feet by San Francisco Concern se lline Mi! is, Press thie ABS SAN F cia RANCISCO, Ov Transmission of electric e Fourth selling accomplished the States radio Was belleved to be here by the United Corporation, a local the_ was transmitted britliantly: two bulbs Battisto, pleaded $324 South guilty to power by for . time your | Radio Justice of In the ' gufficient energs 2000 feet, to light what is “He's an American citizen concern honor.” Said his counsel, * the Peace Edward Rice. “He ig not a 100 per cent Ameri- or he would not violate the |.420-yolt 50-watt law,” replied Judge Dyer. “I'll fine| Another |, him $100.” sisted in “Father of Ten Children.” ' doorbell in George ©. Piel, 5449 sircher ‘ i, Pleaded guilty. of having sold se Federa! prohibition agent a half > bint of moonshine’ for 65 cents. . “So cheap? commented the e, stam the father of ten children, Raid Piel. 3 "You oughi to | | Sxample by a judge. eourse of tungsten experiment electric the Bay Fy successful con- the ‘ringing of an Berkeley, a city Francisco on side of San transmitted upposite with radio a hone here. ¢& ** American Firm's Machines nepubied . With Smoke Jet Attachments. set them a rood | ty the Associated Press ebeying the law, said PARIS bs “You are fined $100." s pe Ernest H. Feid, who said he had | 8*} Usted a grocery and saloon at | basis with : Heth and Branch streets since | @ itn Pleaded guilty of having pos-' p emon of whisky, but said 7 ° he the groce ry = “That's the way they used to dojday Tor Rin Kentucky,” said the Judge. The if goods store in front. wet goods | here, in back. The women bought} bidden to fly_ gB00ds while their husbands} also are certain I tinued on Page 2, ‘paper publicity for Oct. 14. “Writing in the has been put on a commercial the commence advising by an aifpianes, ach- campaign of air Ameriean tirm whose he kept/ equipped with smoke jet att wrote advertisements yester- staring Parisians. will be iments, limited new system low over Paris. There such flichte. Column 6. aren! MEN NOW BUY MORE PERFUMES Sadd, are | MOTIVE POWER SENT BY RADIO: otive | first | experiments, | PLANES WRITE ‘AIR ADS’ IN PARIS : ment of a/| ~ however, for airplanes are for- | ‘estrictions on news- | T. LOUIS POST- JISPAN Gr he Only Evening Paper in Si. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ---------- >> . " . q ? a > a emt ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10, 19 eee MANY INCLINED TO MONTHS’ TERMS. [ DOUBT SCHNEIDER'S IN WORKHOUSE FOR STORY OF KILLINGS TWO AUTO DRIVERS “They Didn’t Do It” Heard Both Had Failed t@ Stop on All Sides After Young After Thejr Machines Had | the infant Man Is Accused of Murder Struck and Injured Pedes- | 1520, accoraime to the “ess. yoann le SE temas pte of Rector and Singer. «eg +. — —_— RECORD LOW DEATH RATE FOR U, S, OF 11,7 PER 1000 POPULATION IN 1921 the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct RECORD § low A Was established the registration are Tnitad according to an announcement by the Dep, ment of Commerce, wl the 1921 rate as T1.7 sand population, 1929. death ate lust year in mas of the States, ich wi per thoy against 13.1 mort ality aséd GStAtery decre trians. 76 iO} per 1000, the previo I bie Varad ,% " oy " | KACCSSIV ©. bi LIeS bhyured Hudson. ® reore li’. a West | a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LARSON. CITY, Oct redte ‘ircuit judge “> Wouid | i Kievy fs I i¢ on April Hiudsey added. pointed qd appeare: % ae te MAG FLOP, lt per ent mY } L¢*) \ re | at Sle. : 4 oe a explain ea * discharg Che i } ‘ } ; ’ crt . 9 . . i] ‘ ii ' ° if i ' P ' ° } >v? y** *¢> tnro: tid i i«h t : tit 7 : effect riven is CLVCeSSI\ ¢ > F * ’ ' woulda ~tLSon} shown by an invest Ver a period of T™to 1921. if i iif Uperti the.order $51, iSSUINLZ f collected During Wounding. oD Lae ia PM ges ; Saitek, ai al lelonious . Capita Viissouri was gy? 1i}) \lissourtl otal P . LOS ees HWtomavwy}) 445% period were $45,066.1: Hyde's Statement. pinion of, th ihlile ine ‘) ‘ » bivas stated ‘ara. ria Hie Adauitited eo. Ps ’ ' Lary iter essnrily adeniunt: . al iitereh Fined Sto, 2 f ‘eats ¢))] > Ciliyeny Vnother Driver iT} Tne 1} : all phe nT ry Te " ; see «6 1 ow ‘, TyeiyVe iurv in Judg ance wrought se2.00aFt.617 ic’ ore tijd «ft the peontk . : ind profits hieh the vietims the repor COMI ALES lt. Hirey, ari’ , 400, r: Vel border . sroadweay. eat PX Demse dies wer : , ; os li * ; care : ‘ss + ‘ an , sy «) rere) ve Praia - it aWarivey)n rey muiiwarkra . es Y ‘ 1} i i 2% «i j } Pabad V\ ei] TW } ae P rie P ;?° pa | . j 4 Zz ¢ _ " > . ° ; ] ’ Many Refuse to Believe, ad} lilin business will result ration c&% rr=atiyv in- iindder Ss avenus Nloore’s nably OC orpotgil red The poe ‘ . ‘ eemMmat i if creasing mreits, lower prenilum 1 Feacessive ae ‘rested Hires ified thie ni Ll then ive intoxicated Hirey admitted he the head of That such iLmMitt Was had ates (iT fe Vyenre a rable to ost drink. Causes Expenses, find had one Testin | «» } wWitii iunhelte ' these eYLCesslys¢ of the many. rons Bag it\ dispensary + crime could have ee ‘On throug! Mlentity, fists of thre rector showed he hal the storn ina physician was pled Out on the are large, the result Hirey, adv i confidential. yer) a ae and) inating Hires ae Me provides penalties! ranging day ne year in ‘the workhouse or a fine of $ Lo “3. Unfair 1$100. or ation of. fine and|!, for imprisonmeryt penitentiary for two to five penses Wrong wien me. ground h relations with following causes: phvsici: ‘ertain excessive and discri Iti- ° . >. , ; choir singers! though he was 2 publie off commissions paid. struggle, WaS. was not | [i+ used them and Inploved by and in- unjustly and illegally Viissouri xpenses Of marine Statute for land business do it.” was heat throng that re! the courthouse all day. iey beat Schneider There there.”’ throat?” ‘It f;overnor anded action are giving it to him.” These spoken declarations. Neither youth had any police that could be they staved from gone japportioned to imnprope expenses and combin ion of overhead "6-2 ‘and excess p These gregatle W frose | Hivae | contain no con- |] impri murder for! in the about the cu years into a Sonmenrt, or proper charge of rofit income was “How vengeance neo taxes robbery tems amount in the ag - & s . os Was to not {ess than Soe FOO Ot (le Th} tated the laws 4) t rye state ite pi Murder Sentence For Driver Car Killed 3 Is Upheld. the A ear a 1 4s MADISON," Wis.., Thelance conipanies 1to WSTO ; i : a surance and . we so Wisconsin Suprenre Court todav up-, Dslr: Ads record. The worst) - ; buf , wut of them e by3 held the nights, but with wayward Prosecutors “Silent. in murder. I4e19. ran SOUS defin were onliv a few thi regulating expenses of eveh prevention of taken ee that the power implied rates said was the action of Milwaukee matters is out onty 1 (“jreuit (fourt sentencing Judson) Milw prison régulate Profits Unreasonable, He The profits shawn were and Keep company siontgomery, aukee, to 14 years for Montgomery, Says. State's degree unreason- second in September. Killed three automobile as board a street asserted. ‘It livde as thg law reduction oT feature..of | excessive, he attitudad of after tne adv were Not the the county |} youths | Prosecutor Middlesex, his ‘Toolan, and heekman of reporter ible pers | is my they “tg car in tiie least happening vs strange the prosecutors taken Joseph i dow 1 and duty, therefore,” stated, with his make such an order about to that i irae ~ aR Revenue Derniers optimistic spirit of friends and officer he and became income tax tax list ernment quietly been found the list of day the refund peared from the Eventually Dernier charged. list Dernier effects since murder. After leaving the of the Government Dernier an income tax expert, his own office in connection worked his way into ‘lub and Was fine of with (70% Was This has became with Country his to post bulletins about the club house announcing the prohibition of | about the elub. “hootlecers.”’ who have heen the Sheriff's office immunity, have supplied the use of liquor promise of de- Dernier the cared that club, During his stay at the an line. Dernier was tainer. Following one dinner party, a, ontinued on Page 3, Column tT. — Ari- $228,004 LOOT IN RECENT ' President of strangled | ‘eonsisted of man | ‘BOND is supposed to have} police a na Sher - i\which first appro, al by Att- | GASOLINE REDUCED TWO CENTS After € ut | veil | ; cents, said. to a host! dis- | the, service | maintaining | the | appointed | hobbie# was | on > the | wants of club members in the liquor | extravagant enter- | Der- | \ ARIZONA MAN WHQO \S FOUND MURDERED ser te . GUY M. DERNIER. cantgrensntllainaniae PEACE OR WAR NOW IS UP 10 ANGORA, SAYS HARINGTON | | Turkish Nationalists Given to 5 P. M. Today to Accept or Reject the Protocol Drawn Up at Mudania, Where Allies Showed Unit- ed Front. ‘GREEKS WOULD GIVE UP THRACE IN 15 DAYS ) Allied Contingents Would CINCINNAT! BANK ROBBERY Institution Total of Cash and Bonds Taken by Five Men. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, $222.904.93 in cash | obtained hy the five } uy the Hamilton © i trAis cipy on Sept. 28, it announced today by E. H. president of the bank. The loot obtained by $12,454.93 in $209,550. in Liberty. industrial municipal bonds, Matthews said lOSS ix covered rr bond who hei Bank of was vlficlall Matthews, and riiedh ountys the cash The insurance. ISSUE. WELL "RECEIVED womans Indicate Sub- \re Satisfactory. ‘ ’ the Associate ;’ ress WASHING TON. Oct. 10.—Prelim- inary reports to the Treasury eate that the Government's 000.000 hond the first the war reception It is early, to estimate the will he the 4% per but Reports to seription- $500.- issue since has had a by the country. officials probable deciared, amount subscribed by inves- cent, 30 vear, the reports and West of regarded® with Treasury too tor refunding from both day's tors bonds, the East results are the Price Drops to 21.5 Cents by Standard O11 Co. selling at 21.4 a reduction of ing an ' Gasoline is today. two follow Standard O11 Co. of vralion ‘men Indi im. announe be t he Lnnounces Oct. 10.—A total of) Wis | >the. ' ; : ' ’ robbers | andl i ’ ind | ining Occupy: Country While Civil Administration - Was Being Transferred to Kem- alist Functionaries. CONSTANTINOPLE. Harr mander in Oct. . 10. ington. the British Com- ‘‘hief, left here for Mu- at 1 o’clock this hopetul of a faverable outcome, of Mudania parteva, Speaking | ‘to ihe correspondents, the General ex- pressed confidence. that thé Turkish reply would be for peace. e oe (sen. dania the As@ocimted Press. MUDANTA,; (;enerals 10.—The’ allied their final armi- here late last eve- and submitted it to Ismet Pa- the Turkish NationaMst repre- sentative. The Angora Government was given until > p. m. today to aec- (eT, drew up stice convention sha, j cept or reject it, | yesterday ‘ : presented very satisfactory | }eral Harington, the ° 'mander in j the | indi- | Ismet Pasha will lay the allied de. nands before the Angora assembly. The conferencemet at 3 o’cloek afternoon and the allies their demands, Desire for Peace Expressed. Ismet thanked Lieutenant-Gen- British com- and his colleagues of their Intentions chief, for the sincerity cant reiterated his Government's de- sire for a peaceful solution. The conVention, as submitted to the Nationalists. vontaing , tiese specifications: 1. The (Freek Thrace shall about 15 days. 2. The Greek etyil authorities. “in- cluding the gendarmerie, shall. be evacuation of be carried out within withdrawn as soon as possible. eénts al 3. As the Creek authorities with- ‘draw the civil powers will be handed at Chicago vesterday of the ~~ ta he | effective throughout companies hefe ately met thg reduction, dependent immedti- —_—— — a ee SLIGHTLY ‘COOLER TONIGHT ‘ TE MPE RATURES. i — * Bi . a. mm ' ieee « a 1 ae ‘i A j > o« rr io a. Highest yesterday, 6 leweést, 46. at 6 @. m. S¥Louis 18 BACK IN THE FUR SALE . Official forecast for St. and tomorrow: slightly tonight. Missouri: tonight and morrow: tonight in &x- treme southeast portion. Lilinols: Pich- ably fair tonight and tomorrow; ‘cooler toflight, probably frost in west portion. ‘Stage of tha river at 7 a. m., 2.6 feet, a fall of .2 ofa foot. cooler tn- SS E The City Circulation «3. Daily POST- DIS »PATCH alone approximately Equals oi" aod the age i Daily Globe-Democrat Times Combined, and Exceeds that of th . Daily Star 7 . — a 7 3 _ . # o “ this districg. ‘n- | 'eoncluded | essary : ehall be Nationalista, the FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; | over to the allied authorities, who will transmit them to the Turleish authorities the same day, be wholly 4. This transfer shall throughout Fastern Thrace within a minimum perted of 30 days after the evacuation of: ropn troops. 5. The ervil .autiorities of untbe. fora Government shall be aceom- panied by such forces of the Natien- alist gendarmerie as are strictly nec. for the maintenance of law. and local security. The total these officers and men to the diseretion of the subject ke approval-e7 order strength of left allies. 6. The various operations in thre withdrawal of the Greek troops and the transfer of the civil administra- | tion shall be carried out «ander the Louls | vicinity: | | Fair tonight and | : allied air | cooler | direction of the interaglied missions located in the principal centegs. These missions will do their utmont . to prevent excesses of any kind. — Allied Contingents in Thrace, « 7. In addition to these mi eontingents shall Kastern Thrace. These contingents. qmounting to about seven battalions. will insure the maintenance of law antl order and act in support of > interallied missions, S. The withdrawal of the interal- Hed missions and contingents wil) /ocdgr in 30 days after the compie- _Uon of the evacuation of the Greek _eartier, | | = forces. This evacuation may provided the allled Gove ments are agreed that adequate pro . vision has been made for the nate _tenance of law, order, and the pre: tection of the non-Turkish _bopiia- | ; Wakes Continaed on Page 2, | D a anion “a2 Times Combined by approximately 40,000 ~~ oe ae Ore -— » RE en | OR eh a a es ee yr te COREY Ale tate PO LA AAP AGED AAT LG ALY ANN ete tt at UNE le tn a ms CE BE § ET TAR, EELS, SE RE RENAL: lM, ANC RR 8 ag BLS Ca

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CET a ST ee eee he oes Po ae is tee £ eae ie a a rape meta ieee TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1922. ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT CH a Neen ee eee Se rs LA A ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— |SACANDLERNOT AMERICANS TELL OF HORRORS "BAR ASSOCATON BARRETT WIHOUT ‘yaar, w rte CHCA SHP rei Bp WO WED, WOMAN HEN TURKS TOOK SmUS™ SAYS CITY NEEDS. AUTHORITY AGAINST “=== " SERS ZS” STMME STARE ren we + — eee — ' The fur auction of th Lia«4 MA Mficers of Ship Saw Men Slain; Heard Cries of , Mullanphy streee, was, found gui ; | r Me: | “= , “ : / OT assault t rv in Circuit JUuéS© nants’ Fur Co. and the Fouke Fur ‘** > tS. Mop g ‘ r lewish ard Armenian Women and Took Hogan’s court thi mand 2* |. being held at the Fouke estab- _—‘ Visit Here Declines @g uu Pye ee ae | ae " lishment, Fourth and Market streets it 4 Docume es : 4 a? bs > > > ‘ >: ~ . ’ *. rt Many Refugees to Greece. ne complaining witnest : . iil as ment furs. two railreeds. are q — Mrs. De Bouche! States. je Amer- was the samie.| In the darkness’ | ing Types, of Service. ee Se MF ae | _ Tailnoed: given E 3 , score Armenians swam out to the ‘on against Stu The Government pa: the sale special circular issued @_g . - Speed Classics. .% . ‘ ‘ és ' i { 2 i Lf . ee oe aaa _ ‘ as 7 am , furks were killing their people ino a} p ‘ntinisitinn if Correspondent of the WA] FE icome fist. cecupying yeuterdey! og offices, A. ae STATEMENT FO CW Ss | | | i rece cae 7 ce ie Mi none : 2 i , , ‘ 2% ts * : TO iain eieaheth, if f WALKER HiLl ESTATE TO W! p the af HON 4 © ‘ 2 nie a : | | . j i. ND NAVY [ . ! "FT ETSON Cask ‘3 4 a MI we by Ranker in 1sS7 Filed i if j ic] ‘ Li. +5 i in Sz. t ; ell - 3 %y 7 ARMY FINAL CONFERENCE [ease band ‘of men move down © Club, adopted a resolution asserting|| JEPTERSOS. CEF eleded 17.21 declined to em g can ; - ; Pr : , — oe ‘ ps. —_ ai : j ; ya : ' , a (>T _ > 3 : : , > ¥ - @ J ha pi : > s : =e 7 - Pe ; wa re ~ a . a J ba , ii . ; so | . 3 ’ at She Declares He Has Refused , ¢ officers said the Tu: try was authoriz Pt , commit. tles.” cannot be @ Z re » , , “ P ” - : 7 . ris bn : : , rt, . Heat - - Tt? or ' ; —S . . : ay ? — ~~ . rs 3 ey Gu 7 ; . i : on * 3 , : Vited s« : ¢ next on the ship could hear fri help carry 01 ign for th r A a) i. vee & | ent, wa stroying” the unions, the lla : ‘Is to See Prote: ’ ” ) ‘ . ; +) . ‘ s , a aa ae : . sail ‘ t= iJ 4 a> ov. irae avs 2 : - : : ~~ ha ‘ ‘ . : +) ‘ . - . . . Z : “~M ' Hotel.” ~~ | ' . 3 v go . ae : ~ —s * " > ‘ : . ’ ct = = — — ‘ aoe . _ . = >> . y ~-F . . ; o : ~ - ‘ P ’ 4 ' ™ 2 = ; tc . X i kd i i Pp , _ oe} > "ies - a : ; . . - . ast Ga _ bea ‘ .47 ,* ; rs - * . ’ >... x iit a : . - . ea izing Lmat - a etro . > . : ’ 7 " ' - , : g 3 ; = > > > ’ * > °} et i . . m . . oS ™ + * 7 ; s 2% wt if: ai €etri ; : *-« ~ * * Com - = a ——— Cc : . ce. - ” y 3 DETROIT Mien . ““ATLANTA, (7a “ ‘ 18 —— ¥f . Vnezima de Bouchel of New Orlear:s : . $ ym , : hen DYER ON BENCH: = é i ae ; ployment an q assist tn whose engagement t» marr Asa G rea ims ees COE Se bumal ‘(reo in Greece nsidera Lift eet taleer #iatiene ¢ a j tali h 2 att = » 2S i "Ral ihe oe , eee” a nee —— m roads which nih on ey tnstiovis’l meet” han othelwise than hina to lettitude of the dnwyers should Be fa, aera, Ot he State ant $7400 COLLECTED _in which Fouke acted as auctionesr. ytlements, officers of the Mali ed the 4 oca-t 1a Compan +. " ad ge ; ai te -« : > - r rim tt a m. ‘ , : ; ‘ Pn a ; . ' 7 : fe ; IN DRY ; W FINES ' , ; : . al > ' | : t r] Vohsen, Joseph ee iy — 7 Thompson reg > . . oe > — . . _ ’ ° . - - : . ' a : = : = _ si ° jem — ~ 7 = . ; rs me ats 4 ass t @ e . Meemt following a final conference He vehemently refus Bu Cliew “ali @ oan! TSperate ete Traps it ais sa y s } ; e g280 ; nuel Lafals “rev , : _hicago office hag everyooey, Pp ‘ i so . 2 * ~ z P 4 37 r 3 : . 4 ths . 7 s .. | eS ; r : - -" as ‘eo wg | 2 ; e. - i . ' a . * : o ts cs > s- r > Between her and. Candler here. that I was crue! to suraion : ) Marriage at the €) RAR PE SE | tC artich ery- Others Who Pieaded Guilty cad, St. Louis Coun: me r my sent out a SUC | chicages merne Stier is 71 years old. “Who te crucl not ni ' ; ton 7 th ity woud lose - RPS | allies ee oe a oe A es ‘ne " eal ee he injunction obtains a . go back with next years “Mirs. de Bouchel came to Atlar-a “It wes neve! on that Fao had ver done the Fi. ; xs ™ tuu! trict nst | waaeae 6 PRRs , oa hi iA. port. ay one. 4 rederal Government. ad 2 , t: the bend of his sOm»ts last night from Marietta, having count to put this rou pONOr HAT and ho would have reieased ~* e : ig . ‘ 7 e- ‘ sia F va si se ‘he organizatio ate¢g Origin of the T Seagiched there on Sunday from Chat- m Cand it any tir he would ~*~” ’ — °' vo ‘i ae hos: +t a seinen ie SiR tg eR no violent or other acts ip This is as good a pa — : + - _* . " ; ~ . - 7 a ‘ * . 7 " = . ' ° . , se = »f . ; . — — = . = - . = uy . ” " ‘hh - > ie b. . =o = ; as - fameoga. Before leaving Marietta she But they have blundered hay ed. onorable wi . ) = ' ', _ -. ia oe Awtul rights of introduce Mayor BEmes — a —l7) . . ’ , . . ; Iti ‘ i . Bs . . —= 4 sees a.“ « ; : : : 4 eg That thaw aA : : ; ° ? P . —_ : ; - : : a i ~ . A - : = . eee » y ad notin > »* Detroit, and 4 is Lie in de telephone and asked him to see he: ‘This —_ Ax fain 1 *‘ntreat mplore ) . ’ ean. 4 pete. oT ae : BIE mn OY appearance, seem eyrred about @ rear a&£0. : ‘ it meV Con r J — 5 7 . ; . : * r ~ ’ 7 7 ‘2 j Se A } 4 i_A i la? iw 4 . - me - e ~* 4 : - Sm reaching Atlanta. — ‘ . : . ' 4 ‘ y j “4 «hh i ‘ : s ' ‘ " ” ~ . ’ % ; - - wgace! a suite of rooms at te) ‘ ereve ‘my ci lianas : , , ' Se : Dnbers « + holds an annua. pages ft a rd > ‘ , > id -m.% ™ ~ _ 7 . ~ ‘ 4 ie ’ : > > ‘ } — ; . . t4 : : Gua - — _ " , as > =" - and informed Candier over — vais Ee Leg ner submit snail ‘er ee ao . Rit | —? see LLNS therm Se : Wayor Thompson wrot nabree: ; ' oe ee nee ge wi hy er” A - profipition of pic - Cousens, inviting Bim « : fs cetve the keys of the and ’ , r , , : | : ; : : ‘ ae m ; bagi 2% anes f : . oil “Mr. Candler wae very much Se ; : oe Sl Mla as as ; , " - - n mé 4 . o- imidation through threat! | azo. i moe te ancill troken up,” Mrs. de Bouche! said. “I if ee EE % aint no AR | = Orior Tis . > 2 ——— _ . a ire * - i , a 3 e ta Par ei. c sath o - * | Aci 4 4 . —— i — we Nn ; ahy, to force a 4isclasure of the ‘A ar. x mirseif . . " . nail a. . - ‘ , o ; a : Mayor . JZens . — | Couzens bad fust r “ey yong «se tds boa were y su % : - i . ' ~~ “ti L be : ls ceiy : 1 24 a rete aa ' a 7 _ , : = ; ) | | Pri d With . R f V 3 oe fone r aan Beng ai EN ; =— “ ‘it irre... —— a es , ce ] ou e erence to ue a ing one, “I have the he Mrs. De Bouchel’s Statement. ~ itis unbe! ible that } ill re. one Weave 3 e r mmittee y ns? ay ae ¢ Ma Mrs. De Bouchel’s statement ¢ por tr i egy? w ctlimatione: M r.° lows: 4V~ ; = . ‘ * 2 = r| Bete: i : ae moe b ; . : “a Yv - Thompson, “Mr. Candler and I were to have “'% i@ Some remot mer | he nee 1 ie ste e | Page i ge am | c posi so Mr. Fret been married on the 70th of Septe>s- rid tg hide and leave him a 7 = = a Pe a — ber. All arrangements were made. *2™!¥ triumphant here TO TURKISH ASSEMBLY The 4 ent } CONSTANTINOPLI ™ npg clergyman engaged. cards of .n. “The only sat! ae cia de nature ili eB % as | : ee ee | se solicited eat Britain. Fra: ae pS Sy aa z - i men are men, etc. tB nouneement printed and we were to Stterner was be at home here in Atlanta’ on Oct its were ‘eatineed From Page One. one thing Couzens & 10. mere SOciai caiis , ae sine ‘ Ts tars , : oii ates | ! age : ‘ al a Pes sd : ; “On Sept. 15 he wrote me that +¢ PUTPposes: that on : 5 ey awe BO f the Turk rendarm pra peo ae oe nee 3 ; : ria | O d T | . k | . eastie, so to speak, would not be fair to marry me an. was a traveling salesman. es ‘UNnCUCR NGEBA!S ® tnteral re Harr iter pp * wig Prien ya + | n r er oO hnsure u 1c a S a. _— a. ae bring me here where I would te Doubts Statements. es ae cont _— yar e . Tha Lieu’ nt-3 = - “= pcrewes BS Oe = i do not believe any men, or man, S't#dr#wn before the expiration of ing that if they enga reat Beit-| hid staff. whe arrived ais All Summer our cabinet makers, varnishers, polishers, action Pe : arte re “These reports, according to him, !f there uch ¢ ) II troops of the ra Gor + bien, ee ee : regulators and tuners have been renewing these used Pianos. The | to meet you.” Thompson who ¥ that ! ras at one eee ; nignest anc ~# as a mem ber of t he remembered he + it die ore re-| Bought to tell this villainous story | (rnmont seat te sag ree een Dees : | 3 | eae final touches have just been put on the last of them this week, and. ~™ gentally at « late ree or four years * caii on the respectab! ; ee ee oe im . Warsnhiy ‘tT at . : ? . ; | a | Bei wer P ago, when I had the supreme honv- honorat le’ clas: f the we a yy : . men and plenty aGa- the re . 7 ena nanan — — display. It is the finest assortment of good 3 — er co aa . a of being | chaperone. genera! DRG Sientiente him * Chanal Ismid While the Brit hi toned makes and modern styles we have shown in years, and the prices Bie ee eee when n every moment ac A fete, ‘ ‘ : ~~ és *. ; ) 4 ae 1.. 38; c 4 Ce ’ ' 47 . ’ -"Y e«] , ‘ , , “7 : ro ee ‘ Pre. had solicited two men to yer se rains? ; piracy and per ' ms. St ' + r of ] 4 ve ie nie rey ; . ' is ee 4 ; are the low est we have ever quoted. as . mettre the gree ; , = icttions and concu t the hotel at night ha pint heen “a _ the allied armik ne officer of opponents n arous note meg ra clases , , ’ ) ; : Siess reperts had been drought !@ Atlanta. distant from my the Angora Governme ere was 4 se - aeeeta A pap rec w rests We must have display room space for our new Fal] shipments, * : party to the Council to Rim, - | Stem Aingredn ee rare G. as ths altel occusation| when i beenmé therces: here have peace or 1 yee in transit from the manutacturers. Hence these instruments | . "cna las te take the train for our wea. CO%@lervitie? tt tt” a ast eo fet-leteed that there \ies sew. conte side ee es must go regardless of price considerations. About 40 of these Ss , The army and na een BO SEA: Sottoer{) “Already imvestientors and dewe- Soset) onthe Minck Sen eanimtty among the sites The ton “The revised armistice cor Piangs are priced at $50, $75, $100 and $125. The dther.35 are =& Lieut David RIS might go I woul * » by combed m een — af : lans f titvidir n . ae — 7 : “ae | _ st 4 imeut. Avi ro Rmiiets Sake ter nace Soy erm ost Gs Gee eceeieie Vauees pegs, « hel pation. wad y Gene: priced at $150, $175 to $225. They are worth. on the average, at - : ill pilot the Booth oe i ; ma : eb : anifestation ull least double these figures. oe piame racer; Capt. F? “Wil Put Schemer Pavan ened Pr tt iis oo” | pteste bis seid into Calicratia : : a owe Arve sel am rerms. If they reject them we ar nothing done to the Pianos. We have put our Pianos in the “very Ce , pavy. For the arm BE SOME MAA Al net broken | t kxow De employed detectives nics aay Tey CENTS Pe; | Haringwon that Grecee wosld “com "Navigation iz the Bocperee whet pink of condition,” as near to new as possible and have priced MME VS, fT" ae, z oT wii zie j coinred ch esffeur wh " AAPA. es 3 . sa eo ae. as . 2 rn > we _~ - te dl ~-2UG5 ° : . me courage to defend mvse!? 3. Magee nee it that part of the penin matty | tee Ceneent Mer case 9 Seachese L by the Brit erty a. reconditioned Pianos at actually lower figures . | bigh-epeed pursuit ai - Spar a Sig bs Ss a . the Bakia and B r iime ere names "ape ee ts. SE , SP Eas ; ' - = se Urs : “ . . we . r . or aaa “I have come here against al! m: epeated visit: die Soe teamed ne Minaya : commander in chief trcursions inte the neutral : n others are asking for ordinary used instruments. a - 2 eee —— —— md _ oa sane ora - Mtil the withdrawal ofthe al- Sead ~ These Pianos will be sna b ! : pa Hunt : SEMORES POSTINSPATOH tor wes teoucns ato eeconine, DOE Bey Soop and the cemation of a ey pped up by people who really appreciate ME, uT'er. 2 aoe, § boy was brought into suspicion with lied eceupation im each of the somes a Aine instrument, and know real values. They’ll give from ten to a. ; pountaah cede Pounded | Rg ety PCLITZ£a tee weet : Ss and fad * ‘eferred to, the Angora Government twent ] di - fe. : rs Ogre ~. tz. lave. eave ho a2 int wort | eee ie eetealen ¢ : y years splendid service. i : galleries of offcers Tee oo ond Cine Boot . ” : it oe to respect the said sones E ° e e Th , 7 ? s0nne! This after: =: aire ~ , | Ss L; he Angora G: VeTriuiment wii) n 2 wil i P ss ae ; Meet fe ah a ‘ G@iember Audit Bureau of Greviacions) tha .. has The present convention will come first-clasy ee ronments d Piano at a mere fraction of a pus be a ee its true worth. 2 pubiished herain rs rehis = — = : oS x . > : : of epecia impatchen herein a-5 —_——SSS== == ragrance ? and it Ss Payments as Low as $1 Weekly or $4 Mon thly Accepted. agGtt atin: | Good wtteletérw'|| KTESELHORST] FOS eee ike “Oe apie ‘Bishi a RTS # A Bs ¥ t a > , a ed Bute sae RN ia Bg ~ age wy 3 wait tee cole) me Oe rs 3S Free salesmanship course every Monday. Wednesday and Hi Frulay evenings. Everybody welcomed—No obligation 4 ... i — charge Classes from & dD m. to 9 Pp. m. . Fi “Pl O CO a 4 ad : 8 8h unustial opportunity for the ambitious A NJ M A N y a 4 S —- : i meee oa : ee a * open to any pile Sor er © ,,,,. , JOSEPH DARST REALTY Co. ae blishe a. Se act of a - Obve ook %16 Wainwright Bid .* F : : COF FEE weetest 1 s a “ash prizes te be > a ; — e . Olive 4768 es . aa 4 ‘anes traveled. tu i SS = | = | : . x eae — -——} aa > e@ earried Jone - & the

Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1929. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TL = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee aes ee — , ene one a —_— =e. wer cocsneal peared today before Justice Stecker’ Way and Sidney streets, died at pared her own death notice for pub- was requested restraining the Tri- in Clayton on warrants charging her City hospital last night from inter-|}jeation and on a second sheet of angle Shoe Co. from entering into an with complicity in arson and grave nal ahd segete; weer ae pitas when | agreement with the protective union. "“Obb , Ter attor? , ans Wulff, run over yy the’rear whee oO 8 saps Locelione pe fg retacss: truck driven by Philip paw, be pe before she stuffed the cracks of the PPR iagesBam apy ontario “he venue, and the case was sent to Jus-,1902 South Third street, in the 60» |doors and windows of the apart-' anq shoe Workers’ Union from tice Werremeyer, who set the prelim- block Ann avenue, at 3:30 p. m. which the Protective Union called its inary hearing for Oct. 19. The boy was returning from school _membership out on strike last week. and ran into the street to jump on The latter union, which is seeking to obtain jurisdiction over all the A body which was burned in the the truck, witnesses told police. He in the apartment detected gas and/ 15 9090 shoeworkers in this city, yes- garage fire, and which was at first supposed to be Brenn’s, was found to slipped and fell under the rear be the body of Miss Christine Schnei- wheel. Eder did not know of the notified the janitor, who used a’ terday signed an agreement with the acciden nt} » "aS 21] lt ‘ . ; ‘ t until he was called to halt! master key to get into the Schuler| Triangle Shoe Co. apartment at 4 p. m. At the city The boot and shoe workers’ organ- der, which was stolen from Mount ‘Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Brenn, a na- by a witness. The boy was taken h > . ité rror : i ‘ an event half dozen San 10.— Cheyenne, ; ‘when he was in the American Army of*Occupation 6n the Rhine, and who has a vear-old son, has denied that she had any knowledge of the ap- parent plot to make her husband's life insurance, in the sum of $6000, payable-to her. Mrs. Brenn Clayton jail liberty on who was held in the for several is at 9500 bond, furnished iv members of the German-American Citizens’ League. Her attorney said today that she expected to prove her innocence of any knowledge of her husband's supposed unlawful acts. The affidavit for a continuance al- leged prejudice on Justice Stecker's part, but the move appeared to be merely one to gain time, possibly tn Brenn may be discov- enable Mrs. Brenn’s days, the hope that ered, and tft Carl had been a newsboy for three years, helping his father, who has sold papers for 12 yearSae Death of Man Crushed Found to Have Been Accident. A coroner’s verdict. of accident was returned vesterday in the inves- tigation of the death of : Massander, 18, of 435 North Fifth Street, East St. Louis, an auto me- chanic, who was struck and killed at 9 o'clock Sunday night near canal bridge, on State street, St. Louis, by an automobile by Frank A. Abegg of 3618 avenue, a merchant. Massander’s family lives at Marvys- ville, Ill., and he resided at the home of Floyd A. Dove, by whom he was employed his automobile by Auto Marion the East driven Bond ‘* si and pronounced suffering from hys- teria and gas poisoning. The death notice read: Entered into rest Monday, Oct. 9, Vivian Irene Schuler (nee tathbun), beloved wife of Fred l.. and our dear daughter, daugh- tgr-in-law and sister-in-law, at the age of 21 years 5 months and 12 days, Another note read: ‘“*Mother, Garlikg, Il am sorry. Fred did love you. but I just can't love and pray know how I much to see you, stay. Give Dad my for me.” The husband told the knew of no reason why. his’ wife should have attempted to end her life. At the city hospital today she police he his best, but I am so tired. You} I'd love so) protective union seeking damages as a result of alleged interference with the business and membership of the plaintiff organization. TWO THEORIES AS TO THE MURDER OF DERNIER ADVANCED Continued From Pare One. nier’s wife returned to Chicago. He was finally ejected from the club, for alleged misappropriation of funds. At that women were causing him and he took, two women (from Phoenix to San Diego. The two women began to quarrel in the Cali- fornia city and Dernier went to Los Angeles. Although he confjded to a friend there that he would be time Dernier’s affairs with | trouble | named to conserve the estate tp the interest of the widow. The admin- istrator sold the furniture. Wil- iam Meers, a farmer, bought a cup- board for $1. After he took it home he found in it a baking powder can and in the can $560 in $20 gord pieces, Meers turned the money over to the adffinistrator. a.) | This discovery suggested renewal \of the search for hidden treasure. Yesterday three men were put ¢€6 _work by the administrator. v'% $270 in Cellar. a- In a wofden box in the cellar they found $ A log lying in the, yard _was observed to have a plug sticking into it and on the removal of this $56 was found in a hole which had been bored. Under the eaves of the | heed ~t - ee en ee ee ee barn a pasteboard box was found containing $700 in checks, some of them dates as far back as 1911... 4 shed was torn down and under the Harry Tritle, who accompanied him | floor was found a wooden box Gon- from Los Angeles and who was the (taining $52. nap? last known person to hee him alive.| Schone had often said that he had A particular woman friend was money in the woods. He is believed away visiting in the East when /to have meant that he had buried he arrived here. He told Tritle he money in the 40-acre woods 6n his , Was going to see “the little widow” | farm. Digging will be done in the and drove off in hig car. This was | woods in the he , spe of fi the last time he was seen alive. The gums. P nding aanyer other woman returned two days aft- er the body was found. She Is al- | City to Bake Its Own Bread her | the Associated Press % leged to have quarreled with Ry | , i SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.-—The to more thoroughly pre- repair shop at 448 Collinsville ave- nue. They were hauling some ma- chinery to Edgemiont, and at m.,* while crossing the canal , a rear tire became punctured. went to a mile half distant, have it re- jt before the ready to be replaced on the wheel. Dove haa charge of the Harold Champ, an employe of the repair shop the tire Was re- paired, went to put it on the wheel While he was replacing the tire, Massander stood at the rear of the)! seized truck (hamp said he heard ing to indicate the approach of an- but that a ma- Massander, and the in- head, he said, was between front of the the rear to the the other Abegg. case be paréd. FLYER SAID TO HAVE BEEN SLAIN @hicago’s merits and so forth, and fe "at'the city hompta to go back with next year’s race tucked @ band of his sombrero es Origin of the Trouble. i nis is as good a place as any to introduce Mayor WBmes Couzens of Detroit, and a little incident that oc- curred about a year ago. They have a boosters’ club in Chicago which holds an annual pageant of progress. Mayor Thompson wrote to Mayor Cousens, inviting him over to re- ceive the keys of the city and have a good time. Couzens wrote Thompson, in sub- stance, he never would come ove! while Thompson was Mayor of Chi- cago, and he didnt want to associ- ate with him. He mentioned a few of Thompson's public utterances dur- time the war and a few other things, one being the famous dictum at the rshal Joffre’s visit to America in $17, “Chicago is the sixth German ”" At that time Thompson re- fused officially to receive Joffre. ; Bince then the Mayors have not jeto> speaking terms. Thompson n a formal apology and Couzens never sent one. The seque! occurred yesterday morning in City : Hayes. Hall, or rather, it began occurring “I was with Ray Schneider on the at the Michigan Central Station, Thursday the murder until when Mayor Couzens failed to ap-|% © clock,” | “He brought ear as a member of the reception ™é hom ‘Good-night’ in Bs fommittee. front of mv house. As I started to 4 ' Blunder Brings Them Together. }go into the house I met my step- q : The ay’s program included q | ‘ather on the front steps, and he a peech v Mayor Thompson to the grabbed me by es arm and com- Pecrott Common Council in City a. a sy Pee ee second husband, Hill Thom- a wee Be finocent, member of | Walked foward arn. las, whom she married in July, 191%, the business men’s reception com-; “He said he had had too much toj|died in 1814. She married Prince mittee blundered. In trying to lead drink and he thought a walk would; Vlora on June 20, 1917. the Mayor and his party to the coun-|sober him up. As we left the house | — ee a ns reerepnateesce: Park, ! jutled him over. He leaned against | ayor Couzens’ private office.| I noticed Raymond Schneider, Lee| Rs diel: soln ch aeiaiot: Couzens had just reached his desk. (Kauffman and Clifford Hayes fol-| “ ‘Pearl, they are all full of blood.’ ' “Mr. Mayor,” said the unsuspect-/lowing me. The three caught up to! mining he was fooling, I went over ing one, “I have the honor to intro- | my stepfather gnd me at George and! vv celt ee ee ee OF | Daten. ernques agp 9 ang se — - his} ““*They don’t look as though they Mr. Thompson, Mr. Couzens; Mr. /|coat and rolled up his sleeves me a lmtinan machine aaniettso4. Couzens, Mr. Thompson.’ followed us. We sat down on the) tee dikcian tease they were 12i4 * Thompson looked at Couzens. grass near a factory and I discov-| out’ ; ouzens looked at Thompson.. O:t ered Clifford Hayes crawling up “Then I saw the blood and ran here in the big open spaces where to us. | Gown the lane a few yards, crying to men are men, etc., that means only “I asked him what he wanted. He! Ray to phone to somebody about it, one thing. Couzens averted. Maybe he remembered ,he was in his own | answered, ‘I’m,loking for a place to} but he said he wouldn't do wt be- sleep.’ ‘ | cause he didn't want to get into uny pastle, so to spéak, and Thompson “Ray was standing at our back,/trouble. I insisted, so*~he went to a was his guest. Anyway, he suddenly Jeaning pgainst a tree. Father and I/ nearby house and phoned. screwed his lips into a synthetic got up and walked away. They fol-; “Then I went home and told Mrs. smile and extended his right hand. ‘lowed us and when I told my father | Isaac Barton. at whose house I ,; “Mr. Mayor,” said he, “I’m glad they were behind us the three left | boarded, about finding the bodies.” to meet you.” us and went up on a cliff and stood! The girl then explained how she , Thompson, who was now smiling there while we went on toward! met Ray the next day, Sunday, and Senially at a late summer fly on} Buccleuch Park. Later we returned -said he told he he was not going to he ceiling of Jim's office, didn't see home. stay out Decause he was upset OVCr 4,44 night and was seized with an teenth and Clinton streets, at 1:39) ie proffered hand. | Met Schneider Next Day. finding the bodies. epileptic fit. She was taken y. m: The buggy struck the left The Reception Committee hurried | hrough the remainder of the intro- to a > “The next evening I met Ray. The | “Raymond and I have been friends hospital and released after several spray of a sprinkling truck parked : “ee _}@ long time, but I never want ts #€8 pours’ treatment rR tly first thing he said to me was: ‘I| oure reatment. veocently Guctions and conducted the Chicago » = party to the Council chamber and she about 15 feet west of Fifteenth |him again. He often asked me tO jumped into a canal and was pulled | street. ¢ , aia te ange you last night, where | go away with him, but I always re-| out Samuel A. Wolff, 25, of 418 Clara gi cee wee “aaangeend Se nagiay “ waet was the idea of your fol- |fused. Not long ago he renewed nis ,avenue, driving north in the car ‘ Army and Navy Favorite. 9 ge : | demand that I leave with him Re — * The army and navy have picked | /!0W!ng me?’ I said. a their favorites for Saturday's race. tracks on Broadway, tried to turn paid he he a job down in Perth ete thoygh your father would ® Md J * Lieut. David Rittenhouse, who ‘ if daughter of the murdered woman, out of the tracks in front of 3410 | Ambey and would accept it said: North Broadway at Pp. m The ¥ , ; al _” ° . - tril start some trouble with you,” he) woul go along with him.” | “You will never make me believe | steering shaft broke and the machine “*You don’t know how ‘to fight. | The girl said she was well treated that Clifford Hayes shot my mother crashed into a telephone pole. Wolff ay ~age eed sete hastiewe, : yeatle “a s"" | at the courthouse Sunday night when | gnq Mr. Hall. I know Ray Schneid- suffered a fracture of the left knee- y, in the Thomas-Morse MB-7, ; xe ; én Lieut. A. J. Williams, in the “aWell,” he said angrily, ‘I have | she was questioned. She explained er andtI gon't think he had sense cap, laceration of the scalp and in- Curtiss racer, carry the hopes of the ™y friend, Cliff Hayes, who hasa €21) nothing to do with the murder and it was her belief that Hayes had enough to do it.” ‘ternal injuries of the chest. : Ww She said she wanted to go away Michael Gass, 37, of Affton. suf- vy. For the army, the outstand- | ®"4 he can take my part. What time! that the if any was | favorites are Lieut. R. did you get home, anyhow’”’ “confession,” from New Brunswick and make new | fered lacerations: over the left ye 2 | made, was false. friends. She has had many pro-/| when the autamobile he was driving 4 Qugham, who will drive a Curtiss “T told him it was five minutes to Hayes had never been a cloS@) posals of marriage since her moth-| north in Gravois avenue struck a - “speed pursuit plane, and Cap*.| 12 and then asked him what time he/ ¢riend of hers, she said, inasmuch a8 er’s death, she said. but she turned | machine driven south by Arthur - ©. D. Hunter, a Thomas-Morse | &° home. ; she had only met him three timeS| them down. l'Texeier of 2020A Menard street at | “speed pursuit. , “‘*Oh, I left at 3 o’clock,’ he d%-/ ang therefore he could not have been “I am going to form a man-hat-(\8:30 p. m. Adam Triscgh, 31, of ' Hunter, an ace. is admittedly the Clared, ‘and I was looking for you.’ jealous of anybody on her account.’ ers’ club,” she added. , tte lewd See Menee Ueto | eatest pilot at Selfridge Field. His. Wanted to Avoid Lane. Hayes Mild Mannered. *ombat evolutions daily attract larce “Saturday, about noon ,Ray came » di FOR YOUR NEXT MEAL— Than New Clothes . ——— eee ‘ : Clifford Hayes is a mild man-' Have ue * JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, Chicago nered, intellifent, clear-eyed youth, hel. This afternoon he barreled to meet mé and we took a walk. He | evidently of Irish extraction. He is : a height of 1500 feet, rolling @idn’t want to walk up De Bussy! one of four sons and a graduate of Sver and over until within about 904 | 4 ere iane. I told him I had never been! grammar school. He is not working The Full, rich flavor is Appetizing and feet of the earth. His colleagues de- | on De Bussy Lane, and would like| now. to have him take me there. Note From Schneider's Wife. the mild stimulation Aids Digestion. it a bulletin, concern, ~, | ion obtained by the mment, advising mem. amizatio nto commit bthér acts in disregard rights of others. and ey do nothing which, rance, seems to give 1 to unlawful acts ¢té mS or persons in sym,> m. tion of picketing pe is not taken by union lietin says, as intend: a © peaceful discussions ’ and man, as to thé taking strike employ: Raccompanied by {n.* rouch threats or the bers. killed if he ever returned to Phoenix, Dernier came back to the.Arizona capital to go into business with — — —— 2» Two Stills Found at Poplar Bluff. Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Bavsinger and J. Johnson in ja {following the dis«: of two near Fisk. They asleep when the officers entered (the The stills found near A third unassembled still found Fourteen barrels of | mash were destroyed and 200 pounds of sugar a large quantity 'whisky other supplies were/| about Special to the Oct. 19.--- es A he - = . 2 oar Be * . a} y ‘ a Portuguese rransatianti¢ Aviator repair shop. a John Reported Killed on Ship. Press JANEIRO, Oct. 10 nt here a to il here verv paired. tire was was 9 o'clock stills were » Associated RIO Ty) , a Aa , ? By left Massander were machine. . in| camp. \ este rda Vv Was { it Saca- urrs MANY INCLINED TO DOUBT SCHNEIDER’S STORY OF KILLINGS PRINCESS VLORA. PRINCESS, THE FORMER ~ MRS. GOULD, DIVORCED mur- | ' disabled tent ( apt with Capt iator, abral, who, recentiv made ae tramns- flight from Lisbon tto Rio had siain aboard the Porto, on its wavy to The left Rio Portuguese a’ e |} dura Cabral & c where Coutinho , a oxanctesenfianmgunssrentsisensiintaniiis : and VY ‘— tiantic a & nd Janeiro, Se I nN been ‘husband. She was requested to re-) | port at the Sheriff's office for ques- | municipality of San Francisco plans tioning, but when the time of her/to bake all bread used in city inatt- plewood, who were riding with Gags, appointment arrived she had de- tutions at a saving of $15,006 per were injured about their heads. Po-/}| parted fro mtown. year, under the terms of a resoli- lice found five-gaiion can partly | Dernier, who was 37 years old, ob-/ tion introduced before the Board. 44 filled with aleohol near Gass’ ma-/|tained a divorce by default in 1919.| Supervisors and approved. Tho chine after the accident. He denied|His former wife now resides with| move is directed against an alleged ownership of it. ‘her brother in Chicago. ‘combination of bakeries. now Porto amer ortugal. eiro Oct The report could not be confirmed Ae eee me He Was G72 TO START ON RETURN TRIP test Suit in Paris—He Was acne Her Third Husband. . +} noi.n- Continved From Page One. Ja- automobile, chine struck jured man's rushed oncoming automobile of the truck, and he ground dead, soon machine was hacked was recel\ ec| with skepticism other husband of the James Mills, dered such an u has played | a j choir singer, who Cc the nwonted part in the murder and fell as by 4 r’ress ga ne een sire the Associated ROSS FIELD, ARCADIA, Cal, Oct. 10.—The army dirigible C-2, which recently fleW here from Lang- Abegg testified at he did not ley Field, Newport News, Va., will see a taillight on the truck, possi- start its return flight at 8:30 tonight, bly because of Massander’s standing it { Maj. H. A.;, im such a manner that the \light Strauss, could not seen. Abegg said “hat on-coming automobilcs with bright lights blinded him, and he was un- able to see where he was going. He said“he was coasting, and tried as best he could tod see ahead, although the headlights of two autos coming in an were shin- ing Cirectly in He said he did not see the truck until too late to avoid the accident. Eight Persons Injured in Automobile Accidents Yesterday. sEight persons were injured in an- tomobile accidents yesterday. Logan Smith, 12. son of Smith, 4302 Page boulevard, suf- fered a laceration of the scalp, in- ternal injuries and a possible frac- ture of the right thigh, when struck drama. = Pear! Bahmer, ‘Schneider when ing the bodies, story of her ther the night of the being fellowed by K: > _¢F : : . Al “iier, ; tuffman and Clifford was with as they reported find- told a reporter the with her stepfa- murder and of Schneider, Leon 15. who —— th the Assoctated Press PARIS, Oct. 10.—The divo ‘registered today of thé@ Princess | |Viora, formerly Mrs. Hetén Kelly ‘Gould of New York City, from Prince Houreddin Vlora The record shows that iWas granted at the wife's req ;the Prince did test the suit | Princess Vliora’s maiden name ‘Helen Kelly. Her husband |'Frank J. Gould of New York, | whom she was divorced in 1909. By POO STS SE eG POR «troll rece was announced bv < commander be — oY Snow in Nashville, Tenn. By Assoctated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nashvill experienced its earliest snowfall in twenty years yesterday. fell shortly after noon,*lasting | a few minutes. The thermome- ter registered degrees at the time. night of the she said. the e and said not appea! Oct. 10.— e was first wes direction his fa Snow opposite fr ITN } aad Hier a ce. 56 talnoh i'thought Mrs. Schneider's interest | —_--—— | was merely a morbid one. Officials at the local prosecutor's office said Schneider was not men- | tally strong. Nicholas Bahmer, father of Pearl, took exception to the story she told to the effect that he was intox!- cated on the night of the murder. by an automobile driven by Henry He insisted he was perfectly sober); Milton, 61, of 2221 Cass avenue, st and was sitting on his porch when | 4:45 p.m. He was roller skating on Pearl came to. him and asked! Pase boulevard near his home when | him to take a walk. During their he was hit. In trying to avoid strik- | walk. Bahmer said, Pearl com. | ing the boy Milton hit a machine plained to him of Schneider's atten- | “riven by Mrs. Pauline Fraser of; tions. He told her he had bought a/ 3518 Washingten avenue. Oscar 45-caliber pistol and would protect | Klein, 47, of the same address, wh» |'was riding with her, was struck by flying glass from a broken winid- shield. George of Cheap, “Loaded” Soap ruins your clothes, and would your skin—if you dared wash with it. her. Pearl said today she was sure Clifford Hayes did not kill the min- ister and Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Katherine Harrison, “Tf thev take me before the Pros- 2211 North Fourteenth street, suf- | ecutor again,” she said, “I’lltell a, fered a probable fracture of the real story.” skuli when thrown from the horse- Pearl went for an automobile ride drawn buggy she was driving at Fif- KIRK’S FLAKO WHITE has never injured or discolored the most delicate fabrics, because it is absolutely pure soap—a soap that will not injure even the tender facial skin. WHY EXPERIMENT WITH UNKNOWN SOAPS?. Cheaper to Buy Good Soap of , E9 ve, » action 10s. The k, and of good prices pments, ments bt these 735 are Tage, at Charlotte Mills’ View. Charlotte Mills, the 16-vear old ' ‘epaired, je “very priced figures preciate m ten to iters ia aw, who be him as a man “who has the) se feel of a ship better than any in the | “*All right, I'll take you up there, Pearl Bahmer showed reporters a ¥ and. after we hiadinote she had received from Schnei- der’s young wife on the Monday fol- e. ‘he answered, m ‘alked ; ile we cé up a cou- ' Two Flyers Reach Field. walked awh we came upon a 1 ! lowing the finding of the bodies. It read: ” — competitors in the “On to De- | ple a tree. =a : oit” air race. one of the events of ae Vy must be homeless “You will pardon writing to you, wut - want to teil you to keep 3 people Middle Bush fire,’ 2 Ray said. 4 lerday. “We went over near them and *at/away from my husband. When this .S Charlies S. Jones flving a Curtiss/down. Wes could see them frotn| case comes,to trial I:am going to = 6, made the 240 miles from | Where we. were, and I wonderd at beat you to it.” Buftsio | their stillness. Pearl said she did not know in one hour and 57 minutes | . 'ed “Jap” Pearson made the trip in| ‘Ray.’ 1 whispered, ‘They are »n|whether Mrs. Schneiderreferred to . two ,.the murder trial or a divorce suit hours and 33 minutes. The race | the same place we saw them befo-e | » * Open to any pilot flving here for iwe scat down. They don't seem to; between the Schneiders, which is _ the meet that begins Wednesday, | move.’ I pulled him over to look at| pending. pes Prizes to be awarded on dis- | the couple He got awful red in the Mrs. Schneider also visited her on traveled. time consumed an.i| face and said: the same day, she said, and asker Carried Jones evas winher of | ‘“‘I don't want to go over there.” | tu be taken to the spot where the) bodies had been found. She com- | ¢ Amer ee | “Pulled Him Over.” | is City me —* igs an “T then toock him by the arm und] plied with the request, she said. She lying under think from the the my | Bag the National aero contests this week, ! a | frived at Selfridge Field late yes- e nahdieememnandiehelie. cteriendiiede ra —_ Siosediitetiee se eee

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~ es a Sait ACTOBER 10. 1 : ombined. TON see = 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times C OCTOBER 10, 1am ! hose ——— ve returned from work! Handshake Dislocateg Siegel ee , | 10- y d with whisky ‘Arteries Cut. | wife, Marts. , - WNeighbors' CHICAGO Oct Me te the found were 60 gallons of4190 proof 10-gallon kegs, filled Ww y, Man Found Dead, Ar fi at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. Neighbor , i é n : ae j FIRE IN FUR COMPANY BUILDING eras. ~ yang ce Pon ee ae three alcohol, flavoring and chemicals far | appeared to be ready for shipment. Harry H. dones, 49 years non te had seen Jones alive at 1:30 p. m. Harlatan shook hands 80, Vigore | N RE IN : KY cking were found by the police the remoyal of fusel ofl. Two barrels| No members of the fur company, 4443 De Tonty street, an accouns ne | Mrs. Jones said her husband had on parting from a friend hegis | DISCLOSES STILL AND Wiils ea~ yi —_ ros e a. fourth of corks, more than 1000 quart bot- | with the exception of two girls em- was found dead on the floor of cad b on {ll for four months. 'ed hig shoulder and faintaa ‘ Pi | a ae Shite an te type, tles, tinfoil bottle tops and labels | ployed in the office. appeared at the bathroom of his home, with arter | be a Hen to } x ‘ . r « : ; . : “ .f ‘ , . elbows | os Only Three Skins Found in ee nas Pelion hd ve 330 gallons. In- bearing the games of brands of cog- ‘building today. Federal authorities | in his arm severed abov ee his | . . " 4 4m so i o OS thorities Investigating. gredients for liquor A fire about 6:15 a. m. today on a «— —/ a \ | AL ZA Ly st. y GE ak ie 150. igt “PY \ : a. .. : af Staff Correspondent of the Posts | “*r nite the i aimate of the build- : :. I am not sure that you are fully aware of the benefits and Dispatch and New York World ling are supposed to be in the fur | # privileges afforded holders of Certificates of Membership nt ree samen COS PNENE. . : @ the Liberty Hospital Building Company—par value $100 each, (Convrigcht. 1922. by the Press and Pulitzer | —— % ] ag S 1] S : A . a ea a ; f onl Publishing Cos., the New York World | - | Presenting the Latest Otyle Ouccess—Angord |\\@ and paying 7% annual dividend—and I cannot refrain fr SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 10.-—| Be esol @ again calling your attention to this splendid opportunity be A strange adventure befell the crew | SOLD EVERY WHERE fore the issue is closed. It soon will be closed, as THE N of the Sampaio Correla II late yester-_ | ‘amel os Ha ae Sp orts i BUILDING IS NOW STARTED, and unless you secure your # ae Ps ; e ‘ Y tps day afternoon, when notice was - | certificate soon it will be too late, and you will not be able to ae served by C. W. Siegmund, acting | purchase a certificate for five or ten times the amount, because , a aml the Post-Dispatch.) eareutes Collector of Customs, that we were | cy but you Wl . v Saas! '@ offered vou betore. ou may not realize it now, Out } d of health. We are told that we must! 4 | I~ po) / :. ; ss sete -. om: > ’ Yoweri HE foremost in i- | pay, give bond, or write the Secro-| - | th SA COL a At the Remarkably when you see others using it. Chis offer of Free Service on . : tary of the Treasury at Washington. | é Lak in Ce AE Low Price of 'B each certificate is in PERPETUITY—an unparalleled gu cation of good taste t st ex trent- | + ; iN Uf FA W c EN -} 20¢ , r} 0 * Nee ee ire Positively an offer w eo vive! ose I sone = v por | in dress three hundred- sigh done : | . is opportunity Dv without e oroughiy undaer- tirely out of harmony with the Porto pass this opport ak at reage t 6 and sixty-five days a “Xx — ye | Tama »* is / "fg \ ; :. : Rican welcome extended us. | yee sz | ee @ standing it. Wri myo If the unsettled weather clears r ay , . : _ ear. Wi t nkic) the Sampaio Correia will depart froin | So” e sf Purchasers of certificates may avail themselves of . ba ill No ae this port this morning, direct for | :. this Free Service NOW—at Liberty Hospital, 426% 8 Buy your collars of a reputable aves Your Sh ae: + Le “| : re = wos > s Sa 2 i, & a. “ten 0 (tre, Guadalupe, about 300 Increased leavening power. : A variety eof smart aS i. retailer. He won’t offer you a 3 ie, Be ater ne. where os shall refuel ne = | colors for choice, ao Delmar Boulevard. ‘ ; mobesionte wlyen you ailk See a g ws Your lies : ‘i » night. | —no Dad iucez. cluding brown, san¢ : , , 5 A EN. e ows av cue eh cctetmment Program. | Y I | and gray:clever For further information, phone LINDELL 2430 a dase alt ear ‘Saves Your Ties. ‘ ———— Tn) ec alll a HB Rea We | hits > Paw. Fe trae. ' Boats Set My ND: 8 a, > Reet Ding yg- ey ad ts, eomee ~* £& fet Rr we ¥v ya, , os a vse tee y - oo . A Cay ar ig Bases | hee vf"; 2), es . i * a i | : i ae nie ee ae

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pirst Floor. or ¥ row ; vi 7 A Pe RS FE SE we 2 4 : : oe Tees be See ers Sg eer: © A Gh mea, © Sea SC NT mes = AAD Wn ttese gue ie ee et St ae eS Se me meceenee ae ae aes a x Moe") ae a bs be = hes ow, . we. 7% ’ 7 7 ‘ “~ vm oe : - 9 ~ : ea TUESDAY, 2% S OCTOBER 10. 1922. 2" be e « ” DT ate The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the rg Rye ‘ a soe se bo en A at alee tet ti a . - ~ Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. es ea ae eEneeeeeeeeee : _- Te a — % eee Re ye -— ase SS SSSR Ser eS eR (Third Floor.) (Third F TAIRS STORE — 81x90-Inch Bleached Sheets Special, 9 ] 29 Each bleached Sheets that are and the low price make Living-Room Suite 3-Piece Sanitized Group Specially Pr iced 4 $1692. ECAUSE of its substantial good looks af comfort, as weil as on account of its germ-proof feature, this Sanitized Furniture 1s a very exceptiors® al’ value at this special price. ’ 8-Piece Dining-Room Suite At $237.50 | Tudor design; finished in Tuscan walnut, top in buffet lined for silver. A worthy Sale of 1600 Yards of Linene Cretonnes At 29c Yard IS is a wonderful assort- ment of Cretonnes and at the price provides an exceptional buying opportunity. The patterns are unusual and the color combinations are of rare beauty. f Can be used in any room for draperies, slip covers, cushions, scarfs, etc. (Downstairs Store.) HESE are extra heavy quality 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite. At $205 Beautifully upholstered in figured velour in the combination .shade—provided with loose at this price. Suite consists of buffet, spring-filled cushions—can be converted into Wong table, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair. full-size bed. Specially ‘priced. . Draperies 4-Piece Bedroom Suite at $259.75 . Sample Lengths, Block Printed * In the Louis XV period and finished in American walnut. 2 Or to § - 69 — dresser, full-size bow-foot bed, chifforette and vanity dressing fable. priced. FROM a French maker of hand-blocked Draperies we pur- lO : : chaséd all his studio samples. We now offer these OE a erm lengths of imported Draperies, suitable for chairs. : 7s $)- cushions, pillows, dresser and table scarfs, and attractive bags—at great savings. . . he beautiful pieces range in length from 12 to 174 yards and are priced 29c, 95c, $1.35, $1.65. (Sixth Floor.) Roasters Of Wear-Ever Aluminum, Priced Low S48 . A SPECIAL price briggs this finely made aluminum Roaster into your possession at a decided saving. It comes in medium size in the double style, with a ventilating cover and baking rack. _ (Fifth Floor.) Suite consists of Very specially ee OR a) ee ee eee et 4 (Downstairs Store.) Se RRREPRSSF2s5= tees setesc acces xs: nicely finished. The large size them an unusual special. 4 7 ‘ 3 o’Clock Special \ Heavy white satin Mar- sejlles Bed Sets, consisting of 8o0xroo spread, with bol- . and cut corners. 12! Cc Yard Pillowcases acco yards in g6-Inch 39c Each width; cholee of woven ered PiMowcases in regula- | tion size. Well made ~ throughout. A Carload at Special Prices : E merits of this heavy grade felt base material is weil- known to évery housewife, and our enormous purchase enables us to 9x12 Neponset Rugs, $12.98 - You may select from patterns that are copies fgom high- Bed Sets, $5.95 Ginghams ster to match. Scalloped Fancy all-white embroid- | piue, red and pink checks. ? Neponset Rugs and Floorcoverings quote exceptionally low prices. priced woven Rugs, as well as tile effects in wanted color combinations. gl eee a y Baer nh a ae ae. i ee t nines 2 ee eee | Mee ets) ea eee Py aR ab : : ’ ¥ Tn, 2 ~ So ofat%e ‘ ee r ae “Te a ie 2 ee © OSE rs ee he Py net Aree oe Ces ee eee ee Fee See tar ae Fe eae a pk Bs I a eg oo ea a al ONE Maat: ie ea al a tye _— z Ps Py ~ . r- al nd > hy J . = 4 — + z 2 facet Snes tae =e . pn ewe Se ‘ whee CORB aS Bs i oy a, ? ee . 4 ee 28 ee 5 Pee em ‘ a - od Se z ah et ae aad Cre. ee : ‘ ns. cee Rr, oe RR wee ee - at + ea) 2 #8 Se = : Pa Be en le eae ie sg, : giles . Ke ies Se, ; % DODWVV888 0000000000000 000000 000000000 00000 00500000000000000000000000 0088888808888 ~, j — we

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«, a 8 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Comb - noe — A A ———E—_. ¥ COAL WAGON DRIVER INJURED ai the grade crossing in Old Orch- Business to Halt for Police Funeral. MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA ¢ ara He as thrown 4 Teel @NC | grenig: to the Post-Dispatch BY TRAIN AT GRADE CROSSING 0n« of the horses he was driving was CApe GIRARDEAU, Mo, Oct. 10. dragged a quarter of a mile GOWN |_t, a4 proctamation tssued today . . . . — , the track and killed braun W&S wMiavor Parks requested that all _ Frisco Passenger Said to Have Rum sien to St. John's Hospital business in Cape Girardeau be sus- *- Into Old #)raciard at 60 Miles T eath manager a sat ne il ‘ i. H Heath, : a. : het ween I anda ; I rii. tO- , © an Hour. ion Sand and Fuel Co: yard at Old > for the funeral of Jeff Hut- | os - “ted on Each Arvall. Braun 40 vears old. of the Orchard. by which Braun as em mn lain (Mhief : he Cape Girar- . ' Rae ee er - Kmiec MS svTavr and Manchester roads. St Louis ployed. said the train wa eh I aan Ti ee ‘. —: eyera *t ounty, Was cr©riti ai'y injured at three hours late at &a | of abou . . oh oritf ! Police Chief W ireless Telephony Expected to Store Hours: Daily, q to 0:30: Saturdays, 9 to 6. pa dipnsinasmoneshenaneans oar nth t ~ = . Minute Qtruieg! . aa ee ae eit dia nar’ Patroiman, . rat 2s £08 —_— a a. Pe ee ae ae are Po a ——_— tn 4 j j Ji Vas? ee es eee ) : made a brilliant'* Solve Communication Diffi- > ame etgs a ge . ‘: ae as ; geod ™ . © 22-19 @. m. 1oday hen a cOai wag - iNeor — ~~ «a 1+ iizl @Cariy * Ata... eee ee er *-a4 . ™ . is orter , 6 eneke weete - in : ‘ ~ nainsook, with edge * porter today. He spoke yesterday tn This same style can be had in gunmetal, with pat- 7 ’ a edge at neck - connection with the Radio Show at i . ‘ and sleeves. ee aN \ n immin | 4 the Coliseum . ent leather trimming ~. y . SD. : =, # AP ate fi tranun t ton hh team oe ae id vm 4 Me’ > oe a taf) of 7 ted Press. : four picemen toto" the_ om The New Sorosis Footwear see : | uded Sh: Br . . made det ear azo. : here ; 4 a = ~ e today. . . | . . ~ ‘nlv yustify the populamty ; ~: | with their central stations and thus ter wear certalD:) yu e pop e : From t} Bois By . and a prisoner we u after a 15 now so frequently is a matter of subdued trouble be er : ! , je walking Shoe is shown with s roe Nujol being a*Inbricant partment of the Radio Corporation A smart gray sueace W ng cut; has fancy perforations. It is also a “Henry 'f! The attack apparently was ‘ strap. kid and patent leath . + 3 : 2 i | radio was becom: ! seahril ’ Lovely satin, one ” et ee Infants’ Shop—Third Flee, " § Eithe prison, it. was discove : wide Sotth ‘a merica !{ t in | 1] and two strap Slippers, for dress wear, pair $10.00 “my 2° shone wires had been ¢ AEROS oe eA — litchoen i a N repo A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATIVE tates; China has tts point-to-point a ————— % ‘ifghting inside. - © +e . “HOME COMFORT” | *2=:«: © - Il Beautifully H roi ing Baga iis , . Almost all of Mexico’ long ¢is- t lI y d E b a ere e O = : i 4 . t 600 -- Upstanding, serviceable, smooth pt ABinpign rw 6 siesinns toeathicants Ga lak tea auti V and-fmbproiaere . Ja tt n, and abou am = yi — j Stone Quarries’ Accic she was Gsiving was struck by in- f : ) = op %, ri were wounded. Thec P; vi now faged because communication Gi eaux is a fFont strap, wedted-sole walking =a : 1% . sj . : e : 7 . rown calf trimmin . + ee ake weeks and months, Donald J. Piert, : Shoe in befge suede, with b e Baby Slips, SOc .*2 i 0 , - $10.00 ees The miiitar: =" are usually due to straining Re: a : Z io , The troub! when constipated. consufting engireer of the export de- Dainty Slips in long ‘a Wearp rise The ¢t > ae E ; id - Ee i *” - oom at POreaa is ; , hs- m 3 a sisoner shot keeps the food waste soft of America, told a Post-Dispatch re- patent leather trimming and tips at $10.00 short lengt! s; made of , ‘tphen © ae ther 1 end therefore prevents et the gus i a . ith uddenly Nujol because it not only oe soothes the suffering of a . * ’ _ ee | rel | | . Little Girls Omer - tion, brings comfort and he simpler radio apparatus does dress are made of either gray or beige buck, with Bl Se helps to remove them. : 7 ; A ERT ail t’’ Sho are priced, a pair a cards outside fired lubricant—not ca, and the cost of the more powet the “Henry Cort’’ Shoes atte P P Pretty solid color Re. ae eee erg the jail forces a medicine or 1) sets ig retarding the utilization $12.00 . ? ‘erison an : "+ - Te 4 . _— F eo 2 a ; a .@ of the wounded a cannot gTipe. ait = —— It i= oe oe : ’ - : A sem l-sports Oxford of tan eait. ase ine Blucher vellow and green, made 4 3 4 og recover Try it today. tion of time, however, before these ; ost imock esta ae eI +t - . ove! | . ’ oO . WEATHERS TREE rn oe, fe ilippine Lingerie They are pre-shrunk. carried on by wireless telegraphry.’ he che Associated Presa -. ie e A ae - They will not wilt, crack or ee i APiert _ o4 s a ate 4 , ae "a per" ss ge es “Ei Se $ 98 ~ | a . Ry, WASHINGTON, Oct. I E. J. WIRFS, Mftr. 106 S. 17th St. Se ee | , S 18 good and : —. +s at stone quarries » . ® . = ’ ee oy . . — — 6 " —— ficial eee he = 2 a : ents ar 8.08 W rinkle. “Simply tack enm—turn the corners” ™¢S*2E* ‘0 De held up two days be- 8 3 Me tTnited States in 1922" eet es eee roomy and very e death of 106 employes They are easily laundered. ~ During 1921, the POST-DISPATCR static eliminator is. devised—and it 7 — i . i a ; Ine ‘ tals a ; ‘ ? 10.485 others, ace printed 13582 WANTED To * bound to come, and brin a for- \ /OMEN. w ho appreciate : exquisite hand nice looking. It has a ei AY ae 2 ey ee ead oy the Ie Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Maker a ee ae TS | will Gnd. Maxioe ebiaur on work will find unusual interest in these pocketbook attached Ot ee Mean of Mines iuett, faoo 5 ~~ 0., | ae GkeETs } the THREE b 2. Louis nor will find Mex among Us . = ot it : ek: J ve — come reatest friends.” aay Handmad d Hand-Embroidered Night- on the side and good AN es a newspapers COMBINED. reatest friends new Handmade an and-ELINDrole — 5 . HY |) pies After YeRow Jack : le ae cae sowns and Envelope Chemises. Many lovely strong handles. , Ay Rn Geormcated Freee og ae a rters told e€ the rapes. peres ot new patterns and styles are show It is very specially Py ae n H. Oandle, 32 glian _ a e — ri¢ed T ‘> 0 tomorrow's pu EE AaG © a ? E er. died at_his home ——_—-———— warat oo ¢i= e tb. . nai - “| = > — ~ : ] tig? : ; . : BEAVER iad andl oy ge ne The Nightgowns are of Ime nalmsook, Witit selling. each 49c¢ Ch Oie? wt i 1% yesterday ee - 4 a ee eS ee ee : - ; ° M : JD ITER Be Ee TAS | : er ea ULCANIT E ROOFINGS Pee =— when mont neades. he said He |} round, square or V-neck styles, with hand- Notion Shop—rire: Foor. ff) Wty) tg ie the Beart 8 > warned enthusiasts not t pect the ae 2 S (Ne et kat oD. | *, = t. ¢ = 2 seallops and designs. : 7. 2 a an ‘}.* . — a ~~ ~ hit | ‘Lape \ | HIS is the most exceptional oe ee 3 VULCANITE HEXAGON ) leges he obtained a div oat cae offering ever made in the pecial ages in . SLABS are approved by the , paige eet Moog. Ge eee a | splendid Gossard Corsets, and W 4 M | | - A etsoma: Beard og? t ire aren oa Lon ere . % ° ; : } | | | . = aif af the Gemaist guarantee omen ~ Knit nderw J Usdermwriters. ry. aE Hh eee Be rie j x om , . Te ae you have what you have never on ery Cotton Jersey Bloomers, 65c # before been able to buy kt this se Mo Wig price—a $2.00 Corset guaran- in White, with elastic at waist and knees. IP ees, aS 7 tt t : 7 ae he hit b . 5 if teed by & name and reputation Women’s Knit Union Suits, $1.00 : , J 2 statue and since then he has oft ; 7 that must be safeguarded. Medium weight cotton Union Suits, in built-up ll Can e 4 eges * pent myy : te: ple a 1 ga iJ Smart. becoming new models ier or bodice top styles, with tight knees. Ee UG0il t] KY Ber ROUSSROM Epis éné teeg seas : . ee ar& shown for slender, average Extra sizes, $1.25. an@ stout figures. | PE rectngge wecnagy aes 3 Women’s Vests, 25c 00 C ter ~ Wear etter Setenaten ine tae ne te et Oe Fine ribbed eotton Vests, in built-up shoukier & P rt Mrs. Sansone states bh P. S.—To go with these Corsets we featwe a Silk with _—_ —s shightir imperfect. Regular | * ' s PG : rassiere - astic back ony. egu: Je \ ests. five better protection , | bm .P - les a Lom ae: prop - — patel ‘ —— = : = ‘ é alpen Shop—Third Floor. Two other Vulcanite * em &a2-ne 2 - @ & i sa vee eeqi SoOT OE: CHESS LOS FOU cannot place too much importance on the | Patented Shingles | «oe eae . ° ° . 7 subject of the right roofing for your home. You | ==—=\ g=—=—=—= PRISONER STABBED BY HIS Women’sFlannelette Nightgowns . - Lf know how v 7m an attractive, distinctive roo & TS ae ‘ . . adds to its ne rg oo ee | ; ae poe CELLMATE, PROBABLY FATALLY and Pajamas A Genuine Brunswick it is to have durable, sealed-tisht, fire-resisting | == ant esenor Preston Young Had Started Life prot ~ n. ) S - = a +. Term Only 13 Days Ago—Cause For Comfort During the Cooler Weather ? . . | Se ee SR See Se, of F Unknown. Vuleanite Hexagon Slabs give you these desir- x ———— Br ir : At $1.00 b oe en se ee ee 2. 2 8 ee 8 ee ed ra 4! a= = = > Er the Associated Press able features in a way which no other shin >s- Sade fee Reese fs . JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 13. — ; : . , Said “Whe Aliasthe decion in either jade 6'nee 2 a eae Preston Young. received at the pew Flannelette Nightgowns, in V-neek style, with double or Indian red, makes an especially attractive roof. | * St as ae ee tentiary 13 days ago te serve a fs yoke; in pink or bine striped. ¥Or-4) Wi Wie And the patented construction gives you a double | une hem. the pataled rienguler ably pon team greg, Heng es > - ot oe At $1.50 )aNacis Lap Ht Es / double- thickmess at every place. It also reduces the ex- preiection on cach slab emderiies the aan be be, citi. tons : . . - comd course above, giving a today. pense of application, for each slab automatically | double thickness everywhere. You can- Prixon offictals have been “’ Flannelette Nightgowns, in white or colored stripes, e.¥4) ane e cd: ua ° face e > " : ™ et _ edvant : » 4. a oe cies Mais nee so rs ms * he nstitehi : . E ’ ; af y 4 spaces itself. A WVulcanite roof resists fre and the Rade cdaeee geonthe Pateendas ee ee with V-neck ; hemstitehing or braid trimming. . eh records, cutting wear of weather. It always lies flat and | °welesre Sle —— ee a a eee At $1.98 5a 8 a is an enduring source of satisfaction. —S—S——— ee enanat ce . . Sti grdtet a Suar= pa- ; ; 7 ee 8: ae ~> a ‘ ; ink a ~ blu . e 4 o Te. } Ask your lumber or building supply dealer ta | Oe eee ao = trot corrider heard scunds | ; a . : style: cert ge ee ~— tell you about all the Vulcanite roofings.-There | geen oS scuttio Sellowed. ty & acresm ee ee re ee é- is a wide range, from rol! roofings for large build- Seen PS eS ae pene: me oy — ee Also a splendid selection of flannelette Pajamas for ings and small, to individual shingles for the most | BASSaeesaae es pen eee ee women, in two-piece style, with slip-on jackets: in pink decorative roofs. Ail are built up to the high Mi [Raesy So Pate -_ cutting depastment of one of th ot blue striped effects $1.50 Beaver Quality” Standard. identifed by the i EE See ee s*ate ee eee where he is -m P Undergarment Shop—Third Fioer. Beaver trade-mark. ummete Keageade EP eee saaied . unable - I Ret — went to the cel! build All patented ; alcamie Reet tg tpex i fy | : iTS eel Ry “xcept af sieis )mar: vim <enad : Heavy beveled glass Mirrors fer shaving, reg- Vuleanite Roofirg Division of The Beaver Products Company, Inc. They are the enily “= cost. (4) Fire resisting. Insist on the genuine. Identified bw the Beaver rrade-mark. @eath of George Fitzgerald, 40 years regularly 21.50 old, of Creve Cbheur. who Gied at the Baptist Sanitarium at noon ryester- Black Bird Top Bell Alarm Clocks: radio day a half hour after he had been arl : ] 50 Juli Seid l L taken to the hespftal by Dr. Denny face. Regul y $2.50: special $ of Creve Coeur. Dr Denny t th “i us _ = umber Co. hospital. said that acai boar Cutiery Sihop—First Fieer. ~ fallen at his Bome. but @id net give any detatis

Page 7

TUESDAY, _ OCTOBER 10, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily : ATACK GUARDS , Killed on Each Side and P&everal Wounded in 15- : Minute Struggle. N INDIA, BISHOP SAYS Advance “One of Greatest Reli- gious Phenomena in History,” He Tells Meeting. /northwest of here, will start a search | Sept. for Mr. and Mrs. departed 21 for Rochester, Minn., and Foul play is feared. FOR ACHES' Star and the Times Combined by Approximately, 40,000. ——_ | vr Pipe Rags ca nae ne. | today Frank J.|who have not been heard from since. | ee | ey, Oct. 10. ~—Resi- | Slay and their 8-year-old daughter, | Telegrams al] along the route hav e | dents of Groom, a village 40 miles! who in their automobile: failed to locate the m | issing family. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH' ~~ | FREE—50c WORTH OF 7 ts Associated Press i = om ea Ge & : _— 4 a nly en oe aa = a Bishop Fred B. Fisher of Calcutta, | | : | he 3 | India, spoke at the Missouri Athletic | e f "DUBLIN. Oct. 10.—Armed with | 4Ssociation today to a gathering as- | 99 1. as revolvers, Irish irregulur} _sembled under the auspices of th 1a Ns t ee prisoners in the Mount-: Board of Bishops and the obunmustend | , W cag mere made a determined | on conservation and advance of the. Methodist Episcopal Church. ; , tt to escape today. In the) | paws Sell- within the jail walls ons| ‘ie weed Fisher, who is 40 years et Ay the In- and a prisoner were killed, | as elected to the episcopate in 1920. | op | . rb five guards and Lables pris- | ak ee were wounded. e outbreak | He is the author of “India’s Silent | 2evolution,”® a book telling of recent Se gubdued after a 1o6- minute | ps, 50c DS, in long or mess room at religious, economic and political de- velopments in India. “One of the greatest religious | |phenomena in the world’s history,” | made of soft 1 OMe tegen @ prisoner shot ~ ~ . } ~ wmwie » = va) edge 4 : i the guards. (OT nel — ners, OCc-; ge at neck > ng sheltered positions, blazed with suddenly produced weap- | 4 on . OE 7 , ~ _ . . ° Whenever you suffer from anyofthe _ this famous old liniment. ailments listed below, apply a little MERRELL’S Penetrating Oe No rubbing necessary Every in- gredient is carefully chosen for its JOHNSON’S SANI-SPAR VARNISH STAIN Use Johnson’s Sani-Spar Varnish Stain for refinishing in color where you do not care to go to the trouble or expense of remgving the old finish. Apply it right over the old varnish—it gives wonderful results on furniture, floors, woodwork and all interior and exterior surfaces. A Stain ahd Varnish One coat of Johnson’s Sani-Spar Var- nish Stain gives you your color and a beautiful glossy, durable finish. It dries dust-free in 2 hours and hard over night. Saves time, money, labor and material. Made in Natural and in four shades—Light Oak, Dark or Golden Oak, Walnut and Mahogany. Sold and Recommended by Central ee ee i toes “ pie. ) j , y +4 >C i The military wow was taken Pr | penetrating and soothing qualities. The trouble began near} breakfast time, to death one —just pat a little of it on the sore spot—then, in'a jiffy a we “th Che. waSRéran Crrrantinn | The result is a powerful liniment that movement in India. «slit affects far more persons than the exodus of the Old Testament.’ After telling of the progress being | made in India, he said: “It has been a cruel blow to me'| is all |iniment—that 1s 100% effective. you'll say: ‘How good that feels! Compared to ordinary liniments, a Merrell’s Penet: rating Oil has been — smaller quantity of Merrell’s will give Some of the guards were ordered | cr ie the jail and prevent any at- |; “°™® back from living in the midst , from th outside while the | 0 these wonderful currents of hers engaged the prisoners. | progress and the breaking down of | ws Pp i z ; ; i The guards outside fired into the ; Dational and racial barriers, and to | a color £ing- tand the jail forces soon con- | be thrown into my own dear United | i i : ¢ States, where here and there is en- | in pink, blue, ‘Htrotled oe mention. are not ex./Mit¥ against Japan or enmity against : " 1 & Bome o ' 0 - . : een, made in ‘ a. rue ‘nomena colored races. The shock has beea | ‘le, with col- en seerently was planned nek 40. ng eae +3 baw | hi the outside and, besides arms h 4b 4 P , , se ening. ammunition being smugg}ed into ne on omg os oe ee aersE a led ong “ake ay ses “The United States of America is') T as attack on three militry tenders | va —- ae international popu-.| the jail closely followed the| ion. 6 have come from the ends | Ming inside. No report: on the, of the earth. The continents of the | es in this latter afafir was| | world have sent their people to find | ble up to noon. their homes and their prosperity | | The jail housed Rory O'Connor, | here. Surely, we shall find our lJarg- | fer of the fallen four Courts | est life by following the interna- and about 600 other itrreg- | ona! ideal. God grant that Amer- | taken in the recent roundup. |'°® ™ay never work for herself! 'alone, but that she may be willinz | even to lose herself for the sake of J . S . M E R R E F i, Bby the Associated Press. 'the world! I inherently trust her | WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Acci- justice and fair play and know that 7 the pendulum is going t@® sewing back T mts at stone quarries throughout United States in 1921’resulted in toward the larger view and the more consecrated task. giving satisfaction for much quicker relief. munpamagvundtiteainadanes cima 7 ~ os e s “ns cert aciecaltinans meres aan smaplllatih: ails tei ailpennsitiitarinscitaaatitteA rte sl anatiaasiy: nly teehee tin satellite icernentainytiian settee bila, one thycrniaficerys . onan : OP Cn wera. a Bloomer i , $2.95 ce sixtv-five lon Y¥ vears. § , : Merrell’s doesn ft Use This Powerful Liniment For: Lame Back It’s different from It has a most No rubbing is necessary. stain. Does Not Turn White Use Johnson’s Sani-Spar Varnish Stain _for renewing all interior work—furni- ture, woodwork and floors. It isn’t affected by ammonia, alcohol, steam, hot water, perfume, toilet water, etc. Use it also for exterior work—window sills, porch furniture, outside doors, screens, etc. It will not turn white. anything you have oe d | Aching Muscles - preaeant, odor. Backache ever used. Twice as Lumbago many pain-relieving din a Neuralgie It is easy to apply. It Chilblains * Cholera Cramps é ingredients go into it oo ; is inexpensive. Kee } ; ae Rheumatism FP P as into ordinarv lini- , a bottle in the house Sprains allthe time. Take one Stiff Joints Toothache ments, yet it costs no ’ ae es Sian talpcilitacateedad -— vy ee more. ‘ Earache with you on your va- 35c and 60c a Bottle at Your Drug Store Only pure, essential oilsand drugs are used cation. Butdon’t put off trying it. Geta bottle today. North Becherer Louls L. Hdwe., 8312 N. Broadway. Esrhorst Bros. Hdwe. & Paint Co. & O a S _. lL. O U Is . he Marcus Av. eile ee, T. Gehrhe Hdwe. Co.., in the manufacture of wey gis. Si ee bi sats TSN Ro ENT EI ee DRUG Stone Quarries’ Accident Toll. ington Ay. Hankammer. eee te beans RRS Warne and Florissant 4150 Newstead seeming: | ae 2600 He.- bert St Schulte Hdwe. & Paint Co.., Stor k-Ds iniel Hdwe. Co., AY. oe us Hdwe. Co.. ‘aes Ay. Hdwe.. ‘south 2835 Cherokee Hdwe Cea.. Tamm and Roemer, - —— Ne | very becom- iped. gingham. me in black 8, also in ging- colored 'ging- South Sondag Ptz. & Dee, Co., 4341 Maa- st. Russel! Av. Specialty Hdwe. Co. 706 N. Ith St Urban Hdwe C€o.. Ine.. Hdwe.. 4515 Morgan- ford Rd. Wohtwend Bros. Hdwe. Co... 37686 4%. Alton, TiL—H KK. Johneton Hdwe. 2°06 Chero- Co... 142-50 W. Seraend St "” ee ee St. Wall ires compiled by the Federal Bu- , Christ, is the ee ee. Sm High St “4 , 4, ‘Tay Avs, g . = Te eel ae cine Sa cee mee American Hdwe. Bldg. Repair & M. M r~ Y : Clavten. Mo. — Frank Humana. Suprly Ce.. 876 Hodiamont Av. ! . Mt. Co. 837 Coltinevil'e A Mindes % y thepAsseciated Press. ithan that hackneyed phrase, ‘Back ch teense b Co. Bane. Meram-e, ae ility and uniformity— it is the same Gude’s Pepto-Mangan that pee have prescribed for over 30 years—the fevitinn household remedy in hundreds of thousands of ibe ans etrereecr-es Including: Gray Trimmed Patent Straps Brown Kid Walking Oxfords Patent One and Two Straps The New Side Gore Pumps High Louis or Military Heels Floor. It is the old, old stery of thin, pale blood, low vitality, shattered nerves, lack of a tite and mal-nutrition homes. from the assimilation of Your druggist has it, in liquid or food. tablet form, as you prefer, swick - se. oe pity me gen ee a 2 Gude's ; $100.00} TRE Tl Me) Se aie aie, Zar ems Pepto-Mangan | a \atead be aa psc A! your Jonic and Blood Enricher ri — for over eighty has relied open Gow aud’s Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion gol condition through the 61.085 of the ecasou's activities. White Flesh -Rachel. : Send 10 for Trtal Size PERD. 7. HOPKINS & SON, New York nle- Gourau Oriental Cx am, fll rf i “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER,” BOWELS When Sick, Bilious, Headachy, Constipated, for Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds—Never Gripe! is il | Your bowels may seem regular— night will clean your bowels right. ‘move every day—yet your thisty feet By nforning all the constipation poison of bowels may be lined — son00 and sour bile will move out—thop | | blood, 8 net ceo re ‘atte oughly! Cascarets will not sicken you ‘deepondent an Whether you|—they physic fully, but never gripe have headache, she wae sour stomach, in- °* inconvenience, | digestion, or heart palpitation, it is| Children love Casearets,too. 10-cent | usually from bowel poison. boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any _ Hurry! -One or two @ascarets to. | drug store. LLL . ah ¢ Le aaa <= ©. A - A © A . a © aa

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. bined. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH cione approximately Kquals mat of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times com SJ LOUIS POST-DISHA: Li 2 —= Deere A NE a IES TT Go Tien CPENTISTS seu epeeeeeeeee STUDY METHODS HERE | Eminent Medical College Faculty Members Spend Week im Louis Institutions. ca ; . Cham- Men’s $1 Flannelette : 400 ’ dras 2400 Men’s $2.50 Fes | M 75c to $1 $3 Chiffon B roadcloth . ea 2 oe Negligee Shirts et Work Shirts Nightshirts 9 i $1.35 — 7 9c 1 ch Exceptionally wel! - tailored Collar atta a 7 woven madras: also fiber and Shirts, made of finest madras, bray Shirts, faced —s Military collar style, cut full 1] quality all-wool, silk-striped materials. Sizes 14 mercerized sg’ anlage silk- Sizes 1414 to 17. Extra sizes length. Sizes 15 to 19. twill back, satin finish. in a — to 1%. eatpes: oe sans . eins 17 i > to 19. Nugests.) (Men's Stere—Nugents.) that is suitable for suits, coats, (Men's Stere—Nugents.) : (Men's Nase ay (Men's store—- capes or dresses, in the “wanted Fall : nary bine or black. Fine quality, neat pattern, 50- -inch beantif iui ’ ' | | Three eminent French scientists, s1t he The simplest way to end a | members of the Sneaky ie - corn is Blue-jay. A touch 'French medical college at vase stops the pam imstantly. Then burg, arrived tn St. Louis last night the corn loosens and comes in company with Dr. Clifford Wells out. Made in a colorless cles if liquid (one drop does it!) and im extra thin plas- 'York City, to make a s ters. The action is the same. methods of instruction and adminis- itration in the St Louls Children’s Pain Stops Instantly Hospital and the Medical College at | Washington University this week. ' The professors are Dr. George Setters | Wraice dean of the medical college; wee | Dr Lucien Pautrier, profesor of a | dermatology, and Dr. Pierre Masson, professor of pathologica! anatomy Part of Tnit of Seven. This growp is part of a unit of seven professors from the French ™ collece who are in America at the invitation of the Rockefeller Foun- tion to study conditions in this country concerning medical prog- ress. Their observations are par- ticularity directed at the organiza- tion of the American colleges, their administration and the methods of instruction used. Ideas gained will be used, perhaps, in a reorganization ‘ef the medical college at Strass- burg. “Weare verry interested in the sci- ‘entific methods YWsed in Americar juntversities for studying problems in tn bioclogy and chemistry in relation ‘to medicine,” id Dr. Pautrier, in explanation of the primary purpose ‘ef the tour. “We shall make a com- parison of the ideas gained in this Ad ~ country and in Engiand, and expect to gain many that will aid us in our instruction at Strassburc.” INSTANT 323 Women Medicau Stadents. Dr. Pautrier said that the growth of the university’ had teow carried the number of students beyond 1542, j|meariy 500 of whom are studyinz |medicine. Of these, he remarked | that 32 were women. | This is the first visit of anv of the |\three to America. “We are deligh:- ‘ed with your country,” Dr. Pautrier asserted. He is the only one of the Visitors who can speak English at all. “The most interesting thing? Well, to us, of course, it is the med- ical development here. There is such an inspiration to study big prob- ‘lems.” He praised the equipment |and faculties he had seen and talked | with. remarking particulariy on the school of medicine at the University _of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphi-. “And we are truly impressed w't) the cordiality of our reception ev- erywhere,” he added. “We feel at home.” ‘Shaft to Pasteur Planned. Dr. Weiss, head of the school. to!4 - = made gmail chenille dete of varieus colors in French and Germ "4 : Strassburg ro seahnumainte oo ae ; _ 800 Pairs Plaid Blankets z E $3.25 to $4.25 Silk Scarfs |ef Leuis Pasteur, noted bacteriolo- ~ = very soft and nappy peor Biankets, 7 $1 50 and $1.69 Sport Scarfs made of silk Sber or plam cr celer $2.00 gist. who did much of his work at a y rie @e and broken plaids: tan, gray, pin combinations, finished with ——_ fringes = > Strassburg, with a centenary cele- » . wi—' corn, blue and plain tan. Pair...... Corset - bration of his birthday next year. A | | enMaaR WIE te waveted Dice te vr 750 Pairs aia, the event, depicting the complete w »] ° cad B) nket in te iA rse. Covel - work of Pasteur. It was he who — 3 .) : freomaes en 2.2 Bainsook, da: ; formulated the plan of treating : broken plaids. ' trim: romt «6s | | Bquids by heating so as to kill bac- (Third RRR tle t | teria in them, and the expression. , — nd medallions: ° e “pasteurized.” is now commen ne cee Chamois Lisle Strap Gauntlets 7 4 cf ; ' | ; I) ! ' shades, in ng nav) - 50 Yalama Velour lour; $7) 69 ‘ Scien FI oor—Nugents.) | Pi) UAHA ut Th | linn AI WAUULNLH / - Wit lef the Rockefeller Foundation, New udy of the 7 TUT } i aia a TTA QU ey pin! mL Vi NU | } a I \\ | 4 | ce Wedeealin’ a Sale of Clever : a § Women = $1.50 and $2 Fall New Metal Table Damask Weight Union Suits 32. 15 Heary weight. white rotten rib>ed. Ca e ats fieece-line] garments in regular and 70-in wide bleach - extra sizes. They come full ankle len«r®., C in either icw neck, high neck or Dutch eee a, ee a ce Ne oat “nds : ' ‘ acnedar’ wntied theugh will 8s s Seca eR prins | | Eive mans went and gervice am Sn Worth $7.50 ~ (Main Fleer.’ | Women’s $1 and $125 Union Suits, 7c Medium weizht white ribbed cotton slightly fleeced gar- hans $15 “ee eeeeses ments in low neck and ank.e lengths. tra sizes, siight ih | 1.25 All-Li i | a $1 Vests and Pants, 59c i Included are smart coque trimmed $1.25 All-Linen Heavy weight cotton ficeced garments, high, low of rs » ~to) xX stYif : nx! ol bis. t Bo , stunning bow Hats, quill Hats, dress Huck Towels Duteh nec s. 3 as - Seconta Hats of panne with glycerine ostrich, 69c Wemen s $1.25 Extra aprdcngg ens s Femte, Ce , shirred velvet Hats, matrons’ Hats and garnests. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Seconda , ) misses’ Hats, all made of beautiful Lyons a on Children’s 50c Vests and Pants, 38c velvet, panne and rich brocade. ety weight Fn Pw The trimmings are imported ornaments, ten bigh ook monkey fur, metal ribbons, fancy feathers = —— a an oe and pom pons, (Main Fleer—Nugents.) “4 7 oys an _—/ | $3 Round Scal- Girls’ 75c 1c waned loped Tablecloths _ Button | 39¢ Dress 50c Artificial ; $4.25 te $1 79 | §uits, 59c Gingham Fruit $5.75 Sashes , x | | [white ribbed 72-in. round scal'ep- , fleeced cotten $2.95 ed mercerized pattern in, >» plain, or taped Tabiecioths, highly a. ec Bruits All sizes 4 Made of pure Snished. > 7 = te ‘20 yard A perfect copy sitik ribbon ig (Main Fleer.) | . lengths ef 32- of the real fruit, Roman stripes of = wap Latin i hae many sttractive a sae aed i ae ve inch fne Dress consisting of or Suished ——, ered stripes, 3o » nen rinted singham in beav- anges, bananas, it 46 hand- si SI eT lk stripes patterns. tiful patterns apples and pears, made fringe. Alj-Linen (Main Fleer. | | (ate Fleer.) | (Main ieee.) | (Main Fiver.) | ( Main Ftess, | ™ 200 Pairs Blankets, Pair, ° 88 || recesses = : sn Rana, ao 8 pe et Tsim) [$615 to $7.75 Sport Scarfe plaids; averace 5- morass mb te pair. 1000 Pairs Cotton Strat “i toh ant te Three-fourth and full size soft and fleecy Cotton centage with colored border in aire in ilaids and rages plaids. GEROGEEs, « 00 8 oe 80600802 6h000000006 0044 Ee ee ae : 75c to $1 Boudoir Caps 450 Pairs Extra Shes Blankets _xade of satin or allover Inga trimmed with ‘0x$0-inch soft, fleecy Blankets In tan or gray, with m Tab iecioths Ss Veil; neat striped borders; heavy weight. $2. 49 good heavy weight ; 50c port eiling ir Main Fiecr.) ‘ Preach silk mesh Velling. ornamerted «ith Band- 35¢ * 7" -~ . ‘— iary i i { i re i i ii | i Se a ane eile 2.8.8 :ciiaipdiipmabealaat Be we) | i | ee ee ae | ‘The scientists will remain here un - Suede finish chamois lisle strap wrist washable Gloves, in $3 Satm o, ‘il Friday, and will be entertained va NEW F A I | J ' pongee, beaver, mode, brown and gray. Sises 6 to 7%.....-- the faculty, of Washington Univer- nh Satin Charmeuse, & sity’s medical college, and members @ | ie ; = = y we 7 aresnet be the staff at the children’s hos- 8 | y : id leathers. Sizes vb : , h extra heavy savy. brown. cardinal @ark red bu sat i cS “att . . to ‘ ~ q aaa BD - - buff. : a * —~ Ar en, Renna Trimmines—! RK and iini ~ ~ 4 4 rf ne: - iad = > ek an stripe we si clares a Clean House Is a * Safe House. 2 By the Associated Press . CHICAGO, Oct. 10—Carelessness 7 ls the cause of three-fourths of the e ~ & > amu ?. Ts (Secend Fleer—Vugesnts. } - annual fire toll of 15.0% property worth $56°.000. 0¢0¢ ing to George B. Muldaur agent of the Underwriters’ , tories, in an address broadcast 2] ‘taneously from 29 radic stations lax ;might as part of the observance of Fire Prevention day. the anniversary of the Chicago fire of 1871. “The time to put out a fire is > fore it starts,” he said. “No amoun De rou know why cintments do not of fire extinguishing apparatus can you quick and lasting relief? cope with universal carelessness. : thy eutting and operations failf the education of the public, indus- De vou know the cause of piles is ‘T!2! organizations and school chil- isternal! dren to avoid carelessness, indiffer That there is a stagmation of blood @™ce and selfishress, the desired re- im the lower bowe!! sult can be brought about 's - —— Harvest of Men’s Underwear Men’ $ $2 to 33. 90 ree my = ay = 12 Bd i | la med farms Men’s $2 Half Wool Men’s $1: 50 Fall Weight ie ane alae $5.50 Electric Shirts and Drawers Union Suits ie ra beac biahkt? ere color ri i ae See | plated, full 6-Ib. LF a = Se. 00 etten, long sleeves, > Tecate Pereaiaters. “easy weight, with im-| $35.00 100-piece Dimmer Set, | 5 “cuce dishes, 2 Fag em ge ) aluminum material, | Proved back rest: { beautiful gold spray decora- {1 clatter 9-cup capacity. : guaranteed. Com-j tion. with fine hairiine con- i cue. te aa Diack ebony a1 plete with cord | mections; full sé@rvice for i2 Do you know that there is a harm- What do you know about the fi: Men’ $s 50c Balbriggan Shirts nal Drawers, 39c dies zuaranteea and plug. Salej persons. First quality semi- imternal tablet remedy discovered hazards existing in vour own house? ) i ) seit Raina e . Lae = beating e le ment price. porcelain. . Leonhardt and known HEM. When did you last co over the house &@ : r shirts, ank! > aeeter yy Oy to a a a ee oo lg Ae _ $2 l 49 _ mew sold by Wolff-Wilson and with a view of seeing if any dang’r @§ (Main Fleor, Men's Stere—Nugents.) Sa.e price. $4 95 generally, that uw guaran- exists’ Where is the nearest fire alarm box? Do rou krow how ‘tv Po ara meer oo by fe-| operate it? What do you know about wn ’ y frecing the condition of rour iidre bd ering Oe co im the lower bowel. school? Is it fireproof? Are there ear ais simple home treatment has an al- tna ‘e ; aman alrs a ootw plenty of exits Has it fire escapes” unbelievable record wed yes safe. De ther have fire arills? Are the S = tasting relia te peanente a ‘motion picture nesters ta whicherou & Our Greatest Basement Shoe Sale and your family are in the habit of @ . aS why should net |SMNE property provectnd’ a | the same for you. “A clean house “a a : cate heuse. An =~ ; s it ' _ ; ; : Ce of fe a Se2.828 8 “4 ee ce ot Ae ie Se | ennual house cleaning {ts as slovenly as a weekly bath. Place fire ex- os tinguishers where they may be reat. = z tly got at and train yourself in their & $6-in. plain Bleck the a in > Barga Basement—Nagrets) ¥ (Main Fieer.) RS tS 5 procure « « , State Supreme c — : : : © ourt SESEEBSRP ELC BEB SS Sq@trrsscs SBSBZESB EER BS *® 2D eases 2 2s 2. STse Hestia ~ 4 rieulture was given power to decide ~~

Page 9

The City Circulation of the Daily POSTDISPATCH alone Approximately Equals*that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the limes Combined. ST. LOUS FOST-DISPATCH 9 ee Men’s $1.48 Paj Men’s $2 Flannelette Men’s $2.50 Flannelette Men’s $2 All-Wool Caps | - Men’s and Women’s $3 Piles $] Pajamas Shirts $1.35 Rainproof Umbrellas 0 MILK FUND APPEAL It Is Pyramid Gloria clo.h cotton covers, bucalite me $1.39 $1.95 All-wool patterns, silk serge ond | aon woes For assed Pile Sa cries Have Made of good quality per- lined, made with non-destructible women P. W., and Opera : ; . Good quality striped Flan- Collar attach style, one visors, new models, in camel’s ays Oe $1.89 ; eale in solid colors, frog G y ed sty ‘Cash Donations Show They Ap- | Browent Melict to Pbensande Preciate Critical Situation in |*°r ***"* . f men trimmed. All sizes. nelette; frog trimmed; all and two pockets, in gray and ou will quickly realize thaf vw tweeds, whipcords, mixtures. Ox; Men’s and Women’s : . very size in each pattern. Sizes a , sizes. khaki color. Sizes 14 to 17. 6% to 716. $3.50 and $5 Gloria re— z | Umbrellas Y (Men’s Sto Nugents.) (Men’s Store—Nugents.) (Men’s Store—Nugents.) 4 Part silk covers, Work for Tenement Children. Pyramid Pile Suppositories are : oe wonderful to ease pain, Tee | : ‘yer + ha th ery ae. i?) a ij H 4 " yt i} Wii a gree seer . #1 . Ht it jit itt sen e . ~ 7 _ - EE PHYSICIANS RESPOND ; eee *. 4 ‘ at : Tt | — a Bie) a) a (Men’s Store—Nugents.) LALO LOL LEB ALE elle sar) oe et ae ote we fancy bacalite ring, handles, tips and club end neat mission wood and aterling trimmed; ' _ W. and Opera styles CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged. .36,170 Sale of cake, 3668A Lafay- : ette av., H. M. Freund.. 2 | | A UU | LATA eee Mult | ) — School Umbrellas American taffeta cot- ton covered paragon frames, neat ring han- dies: for pane F: w., and Opera styie for boys 89c (Main Floor—Nougent.) JOT it tit I) SK ni i biter ag in mm _M. J. Mrs. F. M. Bender, St. Louis HMA NUMAN iy bounnin lh | soon eseryin the Herest Sele |) syns || GREAT HARVEST SALE oF RUGS \ a a 1200 Fairs $1 $37.50 Axminster Rugs OA oe — eee oF!

| 3 50 Hand-scalloped Pti- omen Ss . low Slips with dainty An excellent assortment of new Rugs in floral, Ori- = ‘ . fitted with pink ental and small allover designs; in soft tones of blue, Chiffon Silk Hose a. Pillows tan and rose; size 9x12 feet. Slight seconds — ou oor. . AxminsterRugs | $25Brussels Rugs g id 9 9x12 Ft. | 9x12 Ft. — $43.95 - $18.85 Full-fashioned all-silk tops, in In small figured and medallion de- | WH ma ° and g8; tal; 1! all- — a see ay. te on 25¢ signs, —_ bay +t ‘one. Peg ane | over sre: gene ee Riviroe. en seam- . * woven into a strong ack. tic color ’ new shoe shades; high spliced sels. | ccome an ieciheeainiiins Glip-on Diapers of combinations. Seconds of $57.50 kind. Sizes 8% to 10. Slight irregulars. suak ‘Gobihes adie dled PA A : Men’s 75c Silk Hose | | tian” wine tha nat R al Wil R ) OO (i é Thread silk, in black and col- _— ‘(Woarth Fises.) 9x1 2 oy ton ugs 69" ui cuganawt a SYSFR9 y am : ! i ’ poh bok ek bet fet pet et et BS OD 8D - eac ge - Th e*eeeeeearee nas e+e oqmececoe oe 8) 8.2 ee ll —) ft . . Da eomag@eeccee Willson eeeeeee i — ee AY AMA UT AN i OA PU A SSO UPA A SS S995 : Ni , Jd. A. Fisher eee © eme@e « ors. Sizes 944 to Ne A limited number of these fine quality Rugs, in su- Paul Funkhouser perb color effects. Perfectly made and very durable. a ee a Heavy fringe ends : Women’s 75c and $1 Im- | Bo | 69c Crib Pads gen Oe tend = | Blatk cotton Ribbed Hose; 50c > $37.50 Velvet Rugs § Dr triple ‘knee and shaped Imported full fashioned Hosd, ankle. Sizes 6 to 9%... 25¢ in medium and heavy weight, 9 meee © & Henry Schwarz eeee eee F. W. Patton eevee eee 18x34-inch Pads, a Bai tee |S ; " closely quilted, ‘led ( 4 oC . yo et Extra Large Size in black. Regular , iris’ and with habl sizes 8% to 10 69c 6 Bag Fw Sh tape bound. _—— rf 2 ’ ~ a \\* 4 eurth Ficer.) ” af , \ Infants’ 25c Cotton Hose Fine quality black and brown —_ im $ = MA $2 4 Y 5 Good quality ribbed Cotton Jumbo Ribbed Hose; sizes 39 Hose, in white and black. 19¢ 6 to $9; irregulars C Sizes 4 to 6........ saves Men’s 25c Cotton Half Hose “" Children’s 25c Ribbed Hose First quality, seamless style, 90¢ Receiving Fine ribbed cotton Hose, in black and colors. Sizes 19¢c Blankets . ; _& black, b d white. 0, ES a aR i ae for this season’s sell- F oe... 19c 7) eo Floor—Nugents.) the new colors of 29c y, etc. $12 to $15 : eral Ruffled Curtains Blight seconds—in many et- tractive designs and all the wanted color combinations. a IAAP ALY Simon. eevee ©4226 a Eyermann. ee eeeereeeeee Esselbruegge. ..- SSIPPIIF op mimes cad pane~ons quips. Gt 6 con todayy ~_Black Sill, Stove Polish Werks > Wee Stock Soh ae fatto T8 q formandy, Bolivia, Im Homespun. | WHS A a AN Newman Tloccced Milis eereevaeveeaeee Yungbiath, 4463A ; a ied and Plain Models. Wrappy Models, Loose- | pate ize Beaded Bags | oS a Specially Priced elt = we PSR 69c to 85c ° Sees 1 oe $Q):2> Bootes ', 4 $3.00 Ruffled Curtains i ese #ee@e02862440¢606¢8 nymous . Maurice J. Lonsway.. N Grand ceeesececeseeo"n A] . oe. sts lor sport and dress. There = heat a ae A&c , e 250 pairs dotted | ided ar : plain Coats, mostly = ei he Be iS é | Hand crechet = @ i] Grenadine Our- - all ee foams 14 to 20 = ae ; bat : Shell frame or drawstring Top Bootees in short and “ +: tains, four neat a ————=—=—— vey = - knee length of soft ir and extra sizes from 36 = | Seithideeeyecedicicia Bags’in a beautiful assortment of wool fephyr tn » va- > a eff : = Marea tteg Sta ltseesbe act it ay etath ESS : . riety of fancy stitches, dotte ects, before values like these = Bcuuieheneeresacereesy colors. All silk lined. Another fame, Gtk Sean complete with tie- (Secené Fleer—Nugests.) = Be aupeeesucuter ie acai matchless Harvest Sale offering. eee , Raat J iccenbauil | __ ; Hid ; ; (Main Fleor—Nagents.) 4 (Fourth Fleor.) y © tes St 3 >. a. °- TTT : Hi eee rtass +) tine; PPL Thal r " : A hee 1 4%) ‘ > = mi en i} Hie al i} re Rie haat Hite ee - a conga? pg ‘$2.50 Ruffled Curtains Mmarvest Sale of .Silks|| 333"||/" ed be 7 s SNSHT¥ eeeree owe eee full rr —- lete w h tie- 73x108-itnch Cloth th 1 22 444 6 lain y acks, also ; wi dozen x22- . . $3 Satin Charmeuse | $4 Canton Crepe mar wSprise | | | 4 veitet ana, bow mate Bch Satin Charmeuse, in lus- | 40-inch Canton Crepe, in all the (Main Fleer.) ee sags ae Pauality for dresses, in new QD 1 -B | new shades of Autumn brown, cocom 2 IS : $1.35 Ruffled Curtams | $4.85 Ruffled Curtains Og nf es 8 of brown, navy or midnight | toast, navy blue, gray, jade, henna a | fi lit 1 ‘ A a ee eeeeeeeree or black ee@aomornweeceaeeeeeeaeees ° an ga pm mE ne * shades with $ 65 ; Total - o 96,204 * 2 $1 15 Mercerized 4 tains, average | eat colors stitching in quntiead | Maslin Be width and ie it SS a a ae ——~ | =| Believing the physicians ef &t. + ° ° > . lete w L6= JEgi rg $2.75 Black $4.50 Silk Duvetyns | $2 Black Satin Messalines apkins, Voz complete. w = ting paca Louis would realize more poignantly “*® ~Crepe de Chine 98-inch Silk Duvetyns, in light, 86-inch lustrous Black $] 39 $1 00 B | than any other group ef St. Louisans ; a SS Black Dress C a shades of tan, orchid, jade, peri- Satin Messalines ........ ° athe suffering and privation which = repe de | : Button, Long & P winkle or 39 18 - inch Napkins, P d result among hundreds of del- res ‘firmly woven; ° hemmed, ready fer bd S - eo . Gloves ten bi itn ey | $4.98 atin Canton Crepe =| icate babies if the St. Louis Pure cmt finistf.” | & | a $2 75 Black Satin oe beautiful Satin ieee ct A Har V est In 00 0 Ing =| Milk Commission is ebliged to close , . its doors for lack of funds, the 4i-'| with plain or embrojes, AR Crepe, in new Fall shades of : des of © Bl. Can Crepe ' ; : Pag Rg alga ste, * ton : P aulette brown, navy Wednesday, the third rectors of the Post-Dispatch Pure , brown, etc. Sizes 3 | himself in his office Sunday atter- | | patter . .\* (Main Fleor.) } a hoon, after beating his wife so seri-' | = ously that “A probably will die. Xv ; " " , , = — a ie We Ean ea a EEE ee y fe ‘2 ss 2 eae eee B'se Ba” o~ ee i |

Page 10

/ , ST.LOUNS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and t rear Ste Cr ce Pe dion oi” i — John W. PRINCETON, Ill. Oct. 109.—By a DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 10.—Twen- SUR gisé ; vote of 101 to 40 yesterday, the Rock tr ners ] ight were iniu _ -e mal 7 ~~ D4 ~ r - - — am, §. —— = a sz § ons last mg o4aQ ured. 7 = ‘ Myde has appointed Roy W. Star- Kroell of Chicago was appointed River Conference of the Methodist + seriously, in a head-on collision UR SKI | ‘corvedt o ! L P verte Pane , , “ ; * * - , n ] irder - . ~s VssewU Wa 22% + Ciba ‘> >-5 * > “ae ~ 4 4 ems *** ’ a b en” . ft . ie ; 2. = > 4 - sie eS Shs ‘ | Condemnation of Klan Reconsidered. 2 in Car Collision. ADVERTISEMEST- New School Superintendent. Yardmasters’ Head Named. SAAC GUGGENHEIM ' By the evra seam enltbacs ” ae Br the See Pree ee , «BH Rag - Siaca nastier gente wet et coeliac meetin ; Schools for Miller County, to fill out ef Railway Yardmasters yesterday, to peters the cenasanatinn of tas Mal eeeaie ute vagll vabd Wiles enc | the unexpired term of H. M. Atwell, fill the vacancy caused by the recent, Klux Kian, passed at a previo of them jumped a cross-over switch, %°“P than rou ever hed 1 TO on it ; = sa resigned death of Frank W. Whelan. | hee ie ee ee " hefore It’s Graham’s Lemon Loc a. 4; Info ; + ae ear sien. fouling the other track. eS ae A Medical Talk, Radio Info «: Rees Hardwater Saap. | ae a medica! ’ a ne am . +: aos ; . ; ¢ . i+ Tit it 4 American Capitalist and Copper Ke cena tiuretee ae eee ! : ead Concert Also Inc Magnate Expires After Com- ADVERTISEMENT. your hands are full of lather “® ® 7) | fi 4 in Program. : | Barratt to a loment. as @ ° A te | rae ie NN Hn a sain | e@W esigns— ew nis S008 td of Indigestion. It's » quality toflet soap, Pert) om de | Sy Py the Associated Prers. | ith matural lemon oils, MO | ine of new designs in our die ps of rul Bate 7 on gener ~ 2 car ie Tia ees So | ‘ uggenheim, a ereseerme our dealer has it. uy : | saallegec B . * a a ie ' Modern Furniture for Modern Homes offers and copper magnate, died here sud- will like it. Pee ae eS : designus—we will make up Fieeal Me Radio Station | s ~- ‘ a _ | : to your order Be : itiby Gc. A ) eine : . dently today. ri ; a : | superior=advantages to that which was fash- “75 °°S*?-_ ination the doctor on F ae ; a i. ' ; ' certified that death was caused by as evet : i | OUR MANCUFA *" a, tion Bureae. , : ioned and hand assembled in the long ago Colonial days. cersfied that ite nase, No inquest . | re Beton was in observanc . Of livin tandards and home furnishing ideas wit be necessary and the body will ee - nes! celebration of fi . course ving s a . - i aay, and ts part ot a ce a : be sent home on the steamer Aqui- This rieass « personal Safe.’ = al . have changed. Furniture and furnishings shown 1m OUT tania which sails Oct. 14 aapacan A delivery of sone _ reduce the present ‘a! ; - . : Guggenheim came here in his mo- , 9 orders. ty . displays today depict the most correct furniture of the ,.°“EF "trom London yesterday t> “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours ‘ *.% . 7 — 4 y - "Oo rrtved . r makers of meet Henry W. Marsh. who arrived ain Just before retiring Guggenheim (Compound’’ every two hours until misery. i iz es » careful-in ne | The furnishing of your home can be the very acme Of compiained of pains in the chest, -iree doses are taken. The first dose ‘:Pape’s Cold Compound”’ is th i : fare Be Sr ae ae excellence—we help you | which he attributed to indigestion. opens clogged-up nostril 1 air pas- quickest, surest relief known and costs 1 IIOVT LOCUST ST S7- Lows? » — a the matches you use eS EEE : b This morning he was too indisposed sages of head; stops ne running: only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes a 4 sh out ef cellars and to take breakfast and a physician relieves headache, culimess, feverish. nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon S ld E. virhere — = — css many fires abe was sent for, but Guegenheim died ness, sneezing } second i Pape's. ° ver. —_— — originate in trash - th tor arrived - — rigs’ as before the doctor arrived. —— 4 mar wood and papers For some time Guggenheim had waitin = Pegen dics nentally provided fe a 4 on - 4+ : —. — - RS e Y ” = x . been ailing and it is understood he ff; —s : na ea rubbish bad a slight stroke a short time ago ag 2 but had been able to get about and “eg ». he yaru- | had arranged to return to New York o = by next Saturday's steamer - afin “ walls and partitie Mrs. Guegenheim and ei : ; és = we mit es " : 610-12 The House ™ cae of stoves and pipes. daughter are on their way to South- Bee be xn a 3 ‘ e nar ' = Qi : of ogee “ys ; Ea , ’ : | e - aa 3 f oodgenl = £ec. ERO Pea EGP ES HORSES SPOS Ow s* . a eed wal ' | ' ~ Bs ree ordinary common “You know what rT ii ) + all floors under ar asbestos covert ampton and will arrive this after- noon. . Isaac Guggenheim. member of the - widely known family of that name L. ACKERMAN, Manager. a associated with the derelopment cf * a aie alee the mining industry in Colorado, as ‘ | sparks gay e ms the fo i -e se that tne goot. Protect stove pP.pe a and throughout his business life had > > Suites of the season is here represented in this exceptional of- peen connected actively with larce + fering—nine pieces complete. The table is oblong style, exten- industrial and railway enterprises. | “ » sion top, long buffet and china cabinet are distinctive creations, He was the eldest son of Merer | & * » Ome guest chair and five straight chairs, with blue leather seats CUSEe™h*!m. founder of the famuly ie g 2. - im America. Born in 1854, he en- 3 . * . : through att or closets value the safety of you "your hous. have your fu + fully examined in the fall = ' gtart using and throughout the winter. R three younger brothers, he joined ‘is report comes in éuring *he cause of fires.2 Guggenbeim's Sous. The rm dank More Than 1000 Dresses to Select From, in These Three Feature Groups, at “9p 072.20. Smee extensively in Swiss textile importa. ; al ’- ft is wholly unnecessary to tions, which chiefly occupied the at- : oo. § your furnace and the furm “ . 7 it is a =, | —— tention of the family until the latter | . i easity overheated, tt = & va -- = _ tone walnut. We'd likegyou to see this complete prises unti? 1881. when with his ae hag part of the last century, when ther .. econéition. . s we LS 5 }acquired large holdings of silrer = “Deo not keep gasoline : eee | } and copper mines and developed tlie As re house. De not clean with Se —— }mining and smelting industry. In sf 3 P end do not buy or use any : 1876 he married Carrie, daughter of - itn -att okan — _ ' or polishing concoction ¢6 Jonas Sonnebern of New York. | ee ; i N ee a eo eee ee = | gasclina There area num ae cellent harmless ard rom : : tn materials on “S . ALL-DAY CELEBRATION PLANNED cleaning mat — , = ° . Autumn Sale of Living-Room Suites * * % © FOR COLUMBUS DAY $149-$189 $225 $249 "“SERSSSSs . 7 Materials | Wil iu @eath by the hundreds Among the celebrations a Easy Credit Terms lumbus day on Thursday, in com = Canton Crepe . tior f th er of : Come in tomorrow and see the wonderful specials we are of- cieaten: tet. 132. piee Wat te the | - Dance | o>” Poiret Twill fering to shoppers in Living-Room Suites. You can beautify @emonstr#ion under the auspices of | ; ) your living room with a real quality Living-Room Suite at a ‘®* Knights of Columbus here. Evening —— saving. Some of these are sample Suites and are of- ,.“5 SS v= snp all ge 7 on - me of Co fi! at tremend Street ous reductions. lumbus in Tower Grove Park. at Crepe de Chine *"s Grand boulevard and Magnolia ave- [| . i : nue, at 7:30 a. m.. at which time [| Traveling S 2 Sricotine Charies J. Riley. past Grand Knight : | Crepe Roma of De Andreis Council, will speak Draped em the life and achievements cf Co- }) = , Tatteta lumbus. At noon, mags is to be held |) Pleated at the Old Cathedral. Third and 1} Walnut streets. Monsignor Taznn- |) rath, pastor of the church will de |! : Basque liver a short sermon. The program closes with a banquet at 7 p. m. at Hotel Statier The Italian Cinch of St. Louis is also planning te commemorate Co- lumbus day by an anniversary din- mer at the Chase Hote! in the eve- i ia _ gre made properly and - tricai apparatus is in Satin Canton NT Ce al atti eae 1. ! ; Crepe Meteor Charmeuse, Etc. — | troning board for any #9 | pose, be sure you turs Pert. “Place Gre exting='s2 : they are readily accesstr ssembla . = a miliarize yourself tn thet wie = ~ ti meee Of extraordinary values ¢ vide yourself with the Hat ‘he purenase of ome of these Dresses a. - thon blanks already refe r emorance to every woman. We urge ail of 4 | gee that ther are filled on patrons to embrace this fortunate opportm ry, intervals, and that the no one will be disappointed. regardless of sty thus given ie placed in tid wie. a. —— 7 | proper city authorities value a ma. Ail sizes for selection. cS fF 6 action oommage ‘necessary. ; many tn howe Vy . Pp .. Ay ’ q - ! wi ,\ ‘ Me hi) Th sigh A » ati accurately exemplify that inimitable —_— 3 = , stancard of exeess ¢@ tr and strle Dw é _— i i Compreh nsiv ~~ ~ - re, 8 " . ia most - ade p+ ere ray .. asso! _ Municipal offices wil! be closed a!) , as - 2 i oO 2 —" = — . +> - > > i on Gay Thureday. Various schools ee om ty ee you aed over the city are to hold Columbus ediy low prices. Black, brown, navr, cocoa and the . Gay exercises. Dut aside fro th Sst ry } : j | | yetnumenng new bght shades are all included. x! F ied! LA ay lly | ‘_— hela ys 3! ee _ FAL Wie Pog gy * programs, will remain open as us- Y; ~ lh val fling out of these biar you what te de to c ‘A Very Exceptional Offer, This Four- ZITA ANXIOUS TO LEAVE SPAIN Cae _ Hh €2:grrous conditions, ian W | t B ] * ite mo ee : | ¥ 4 ; t J : Ee. : 75 > a free , ea 7 This is a walnut Bedroom Suite of ‘Empress Zita enxius + Fox 0 ers .. by uz rn " .. New I all Ski sae . : extreme beauty—one that to leave embodies all the qualities that make up worth-while furniture. nin ene pee es _ her ,“teo play the poor relation.” accord- . The beautiful ign, kmanship. the : | ts . omer aeiaary. oe of the wor P. ing te Count Joseph Karolyi, the A remarkable vrarietr of New Fall arrivals in spler- : Aes e high-grade materials all combine to make rorvalist leader. wh return from ene. Gachieechte atte Oe @idiy styled prunelia stripes this a Suite o e highest grade. It is executed in the Spain recently inspire® the royalists point aiadi oon Geel and other desired materials pe . Smart pleated effects, beit ae _ Wee one of the series of tiful buried walnut fronts, silver trims and carved her fewelm aecerding te the Count trimmed models, etc. An idea! a , Medical talks presented decorations. It is special! riced be rena . “o tee Count greatest values. combination with rour new aaa K 5S D, under the suspic y Pp at. ~=—2* @©@e ®@ee en eee The income from her estates pee EBuna- biouse or sweater. ; ' pes i Liuis Medi-a! Reet ety. gary is insufficient to mest her ex- 4 pe 3 . | penses because of Hungary's depreci- | : $5.00 Delivers Any ated currency. She ts willing to live with her children in the castele of 4é ° Superior” Geoedeilo, near Budapest. and wi!! Combination Range nse , | | Coal and Gas p Sunt Albert Aapponrt, | former Cg An Immense Collection of Styles Of fered in an Opportune rT orme n } ; The f r Empress has sold al! from the latest stries and Anne Period of design, and the pieces have beau- $285 to bring her back to Hungary. =a tne Sa eee : : unquestionably has the right to re- : Finished im black, biue or gray turn. but that Premier Bethilen bodily fle, some of © aa te 7) enamel with nickel trim lugs, the strongly oppoees her re-entry | OT | | = 2 ; 3 : try int ie i —_ Bridge, Beach & Co.'s “Supericr” is Hungary. It is understood the bm | : > , Dietely tncapeacitate th truly a Range fit for the finest homes, ernment hae offered her a l!beral es j * F , ¢ but prices are se low you will be income if she pledges herself to re- j) ' } m | | dene surprised when they are named. And main fro if haven't the cash, we will Br oe es seen for you to por. Five douare wl MAR AND GIRL TAKEN BY POLICE ees eubination Range occa ar vem op Providing $2.45 to $3.95 Values for A $ 60 $ 50 of Jerseyville, ll, and Charies etna to ——_, .0ward, 13, of Alton, Dl. were tak- en inte custody by detectives at 2315 Biair avenue yesterday after another —- S sasuhed Sad vegeste® Weuelt het « : Two hundred and fifty of these popular felt wite and family in Alton and had a oe = : Hats at the lowest price of the season. So unusual Blair avenue ad dress -_ = =S° fy are the savings that many will buy at least two. In this vast group are wonderful plain felts, felts with velvet bindings, felt and chenille in the popular colors of sand, brown, black, rust, gray, nut brown, etc. ; ORS {tex : oS et ey Ea BE Se ie rR mee Cd ~ (First Floor.)

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ning or build us ing showing & wonderfy] g1s in our display ,Have some special F or wish Xclusive ! make up Fixtures TOC TURING ms HE | LOUIS 7 & personal tnter. 4 your Plan 2 —_an — faa ——, — — ©) qveEspaY. ~ OCTOBER 1°. 1923. 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: * 12° Tay > GEN OUT BY K SD i Talk, Radio Information = aed Concert Also Included be r= jn Program. 7 —_——s Sy is nth atio Station K S D (Post-Dis- Piet last night, by G. A. Madison, | suetnspector of the St. Louis Fire Seetion Bureau. The address by was in observance of the celebration of fire preven-| Gay, and is part of a campaign a resent large losses) | reduce the p | ordinary common sense,” he ' | “You know what will burn | if you stop to think about it, precautions to take to prevent fe careful-in the use Sishes, Be careful in the selec- ef the matches you use. out of cellars and ‘ as many fires about we originate in trash piles. Keep wood and papers in a safe especially provided for them. » inflammable rubbish out of base- “gy metal or asbestos covering. Pro- ie the walls and partitions from heat of stoves and pipes. By all if possible, use noninflamma- roofing. If wooden’ shingles be used, keep them well inted with approved roofing mt Old and dried shingles have Amown to catch fire from ks carried more than a mile by wind. See that the foundation of. Keep. the. a + yard. i ™. “Protect all floors under stoves a os of rules for preventing a burning down was given | Histening in on the program | 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 Brosdcasting of the o ening prices midseasion and closing yacne eB, te of the St Louis grain market. li == HN i a tay AAR Re i sat *“Aycid gas connections made with | it easily springs | || Re a AE RE ST TT S Louis Lorgiiet Mement Specialty Shey Wednesday—A Wonderful Purchase and ' vabber tubing, as ‘ ike and filis the room with in-| lammable gas which may explode. | |" : 9 that your electrical installations | i] : Made properly and your elec- | ||| f "trical apparatus is in good repair. | ||| | ‘There is little danger of electric) Ss, as compared with fires from ||| ny other causes, but care should ||) 7 de taken to see that all electrical a are tn proper order. The |||! electric pressing iron has in late | years been the cause of many fires, | | | @lways caused by failure to turn off) ® the current. When you answer the ||| Be | telephone or the door bell, or leave i the ironing board for any other pur-| ni ¢ Ss “gm pose, be sure you turn off the cur- ||| he PF ® rent. ii ec , La if i » “Place fire extinguishers where 1 pthey are readily accessible and fa- || | ry values that will % ') Williarize yourself in their use. Pro- | | wu | | ese Dresses a happy | | Re - ee ND . : Beers al PO PR mratereere aa eS | Authentic New Modes—Marvelous Values at... .. Sport Coats * * Blouse Coats a Belted Coats Wrappy Coats s Full Length Coats 4 5 tee that they are filled out at regular 1s te opportunity, for @ wMitervais, and that the information || Rardless of style or ® thus given is placed in the hands of | ion. : » Proper city authorities where such |}, action seemp’ necessary. In very i », Many inat@hces, however, the mere |, ) filling out of these blanks will show tp | You what to do to correct existing |) ‘1 Se @angerous conditions. These blanks | “#2 be had free at the office of the ||) e qi og Ney Fire Prevention Bureau | || > Irts ; the Fire Prevention Com- | Paes the Chamber of Com- | The collection involves a wonderful group of the latest and most advanced Winter modes, which we purchased at astounding price concessions from one of our best manufacturers who was desirous of reducing his tremendous stocks. We purchased to the limit, with the thought that you would more than appreciate the opportunity to buy such beautiful Coats at so low a price. Some of the Fur Collars Alone Are Worth.... (Third Floor.) > 2 a bg if _ Medical Information. | a sa Two other addresses were of gen- | a 4 wa interest. One, on tonsils and | i e ae melds, by Dr. L. K. Guggenheim, ° “We WS one of the series of informative a: PMe@ical talks presented by Station 5 D, under the auspices of the Pt. * Leuts Medical Society. Dr. Guggen- | _ hetm Outlined the symptoms and | .. of diseased tonsils and the = ons of the present adenoids, | p Se’well as the risk run by children. 7 Whose adenoids are not removed a: the operation is necessary. ei . - te " , if tonsils and adenoids have ®t! 2 /’Snction,” he said, “it never hasbeen | red. When diseased, these is are the source of numerous ills, some of which may com- 'Y ‘incapacitate the sufferer and Sven Cause death. Regardless of age, > the and adenoids should be The New Modes Beautifully Developed of Fiora a eee Moorvale Velour Normandy —— ns Plaid-Back Mixtures —— — See = apuuscackapeaapnetncaaine (Thira Floor.) M ° aritanna | Cordoval | Somerset Shawsheen te Incomparable Variety of Styles at... .- ag 6 when their condition indi- 7 tates femoval is necessary, and in . ds of a well-trained physician oert tisk of tonsillectomy and ade- \ bmy is unimportant. 1 , The other talk was of especial in- | |), 4 to radio fans. F. H: Schnell, | |) _._ traffic officer of the American | || | Radio Relay League, discussed the | #f the air for the amateur radio “A the broadcasting station and. Fae. ®ach could conserve the interest | |||! - - = the other if a fair spirit of co-'! || i —SPeration were mn. ’ * Will be shown. Schpell’s talk —— ae Ee Rar B The Fur Trimmings Are of W olf . on >? my , he 4 % " eye 4 Practically all of the styles are beautifully trimmed in fine furs, while some are further embellished in embroid- eries, silk tassels, etc. The colors include Malay, navy, black, seal, brown, kit fox, Hawaiian, Zanzibar, caravan and Sorrento. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Beaver Persian Lamb Squirrel Caracul r Nutria Lapan _ Third Floor Broadway Side published tn the Sufiday Post- eCo radio page. Music by Band. Music program last night was || by members of the Standard of the Wood River (TIL) | een te —E _ _ , arenymes <aecenwrgpee eer: ev venepees tna TRA R687 RE RFE” TSAR CRSA SNE | + @nd was one of the best pe ee ee ee a eS. ee 1) mee, PN IT as BE Pee i. . ° Programs given at Station |||. Peep eacgihs Pest aegee Pet oipsn to cota ORE ae eee ee ear BE huetae ta aR a ee ame 7 oD. Edwin Arnold, xylophonist; | i } W omen’s Sizes 36 to 44 . " The + A $F : ¥ 3! a Pe $4 aa Dodge, baritore: Frank Head, || Mbt, Were the soloists. Arnold p-r aT W, GARLAND== =~ Were the soloists. Arnold per- - \

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ares Combined. UES = | hb Dai ily iy POST DISPATCH alone Approximately song that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the - a . | \12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se ee OS ; > — a ao : Oe” 4 pt Mt a seen 55 nicit tS eS yas Starck rrce—] Te n near east REEF W THOMAS - aes Put Pr Sal si hc a Be Alright ey fy 207-709 N. SIXTH Sf : “ a sodk ~ aggyse merican Committee Instructed § Great Cut Price Sale \N , os bee snd MB WED, THUR. SPEGIALS digestive and to Draw £100,000 From Fund ° the 2 CARLOADS HE eliminative system, to Aid Sufferers. gy ' improves the appe” oe STEAKS, ay and Used Latest Style , 4 "relieves Sic a’ og S. ROUND. hs one emer i rects By the Associated Press. “PORTERHOU SE, onovranns se | WASHINGTON Oct. 18—De A Sent frome ts ‘ > > “ . soem s. 70v. Se 4 ae Sa - - Ross Hill, vice chairman anéd director foolish if Von're rou pay more than ~— — . ' . 4 dag! a $150 Victrola now ’ 88 AAA)? EBS Box + Bae i of foreign operations of the Amert- this, for you can : a ri 2 3° e . . “te . : - - : buy as fine a steak "37 4 Sati -4 ] Ti a can Red Cross, will sail Friday to as you would ever > > = : : ° e ee . 7 se - ; , - Themas’. 150 Brunswick now. 68 2 s ete Fo = oa J | Near East. (hairman John Barton b 2 o ae #3 : bat eS 4 ; Parne announc the dispatch of or- POij p — 150 Starck, no eee 80 ’ be = t e Se + Ss “2a =>, =. coated. For children slightly ged on cases. some are A .. acai wetig vs . eee x _ , used. All are in good condition. : .: ; eS —— a ee ee eee ~ ~ - * . funcs and iaciilues, acviSing tae us FREE 12 Latest Sclections of , pe grants eee aia Reet ‘ ifis Ti 3 . Ug HiT & mn > Si a *% sion 0% Music With Each Machine \ \ i Wit Strictly fresh; — Se a bi lt Ely a a So denn ae he a THE ALLEN A COMPANY—KENOSHA, WIS. = = the wiiliin 11th and ( Olive St. °S pce Te - noche tet and again sxtend a heiping bona Bl Wig" onsin Creamery, [0.28 I | | What is Easiest for Pi Factory to Make Free Trial The Home ete . | Y mes OPEN EVENINGS forAll Purposes =—eeaemnn 1a i RY | lice iaaieiad tie ccttelaan email ee | Until America Secame Che grestiat "nok All weights, for all seasons of Gold Medal Creamery, b.34 i sport nation in the world, th le appear- the vear. dida’t count for so much. ee Lisle, Wool, and Cotton—for Men, ent supplies” for the refugee: bee sot > 6S But to-day the locker-room is dic- = for Women, and for Children. gtvren that the committees obtain if possibie a w rehouse iu Pisneus fev one Allen A type of garment. chat these two lines are produced by the Ret Cross. — ying guaiity im itself. With the the same maker:. If tt takes all the money we have ‘If tt takes more, we will gst i.” : = - & hs . . s wear. (1-Ib. Carton} | added to two lines of merchandise Hosiery. | long celebrated for their style, fit, More than that, it signifies to your- lation, (2 s ¢ F genera secretary of the Near East Reitet, | Allen A Cooper’ s-Ben: ingtonSpring sponsbilty of this Company for every ee SS . ee PORK | Needle Knit Underwear for Men and garmentthatbearsthis Master Brand. tor of the Near East Relief in Con- CHOPS } sins pemmanet of the Seer thine ie OF lief. it wi idded, American business ' men mae canines ng o> as See STEAKS. Ib. »usciness ™er So themee’ ves were ; Strict] L.A a * pick-up’ lunch anon tae refapecs were ni their Botting Beef fresh ¢ 1D.6 ass.s.arnceé. At a conference of princtpal or- - : ganizations interested tn relief work loses its reason ——— . enn hh i g titude ? >m President Harding, Hy «hi di s | 8 A. Starck Piano En. TERE Al I ‘ho further informed “he convention Thomas from Bal. 2 M VY i} 7 7 1; N; — ‘= hi inane of auentin his m. timere Fres ily Sank Guat Dreetcst staction at a “of th Per Quart. . | ving : e7 at cy Want = ot Per Month ef fund to the t of $100.01 a ance of aman’s underwear and hosiery Allen A Black Cat Hosiery—Si tating style and fit more and more. The Allen A Master Brand signifies ve wil? spend it.” Payne Zeclared. passes Bt look. The Hosiery as good as the Under 2 American agencies tn Con- ; | ° . uae twee: bean ede de oe { Allen A is the Master Brand now The Underwear as good as the teh the relia? a+. . Here's Te i Clchery. a) P umpernickel health. leaf | comfort and quality self and your dealer the personal re-_. from H.C. Jaquith. managing direc- while Greek dogtors, curses ar lated ere were 45 ; x ret- Best Cane Gran. SP ena ey eet ALAN” AGRARIAN EI EBT 04 who had@ escaped frem Asisz with 3 Ibs. fancy Head Rice, 23e¢ _ 2 or and were tow uncet OTF €xistence Greek fag. Toone were suis coe HD Pounds... - a” &- buted a6 foilo ~ “hios an¢d Samos.. Of course “Te’s hardly worth while cooking two real meals a day” ee Se seen ae mora Ss. if one must spend hours over the kitchen stove for both of them. 000; athens and Piraeus, Ro@osto ané the intertor But with Hotpoint Servants on the lunch table, a hearty luncheon Macedonian coast, $7,006 as for the family is a matter of little effort. memttiamces fr Gre Mstuges % Delightfal Place In WE] IL, me. ° . Now Are Acceptable. The pictures below show you what is going on today at noon- : igi st: orig Mtg ~aeiuaiald imei EFNRY time in thousands of homes where “pick-up” lunches were formerly Constantinople headquarters of the ' American cormm'ttee on relief tn 4am & « en” — s : Coffee Um Electric Ranges Ws tumped bond in Kansas Citr where | Poiret Twill Oxford lllusér ated of | A, our prescription Vv eg tis a sd : al ) d : . h robbiz ‘irs. | | ‘ ' : ' f i C Berqe Buckskin, fan 3 > st _ ‘calf trimmed, What this group lacks in quantity is more or than made up in style and quality. There are Gray Buckskin, duit only 170 Dresses and it is safe to predict that calf trimmed, 3 : me F} A af the great majority will be gone long before —" ; Auto Skids, 3 Kilts | | s/ 4 DENG the day is over. In every detail of workman- ; MONESS™N, | i iy bial ship these Dresses approach that perfection VAN’ ] Ss cha aah ani Sakae tee LW NN misses. Dresses truly unusual—really worth while—the kind we like to recorhmend. EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.. Inc. Boston New York Aciamta Chicago St. Louis Onrerio. Cal. Salt Lake Ciry Se RR, gala MC ae PI See 4 See Window Display ~ $

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TUESDAY, 3 OCTOBER 10. ‘1522 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star amd the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOLS POST-DISPATCH: er 5 Oty Counc! Opposes K. K. K_ resolution describing the order as an os ‘ we Oct. 10.—The Moston “unwelcome, un-American secret or- | a : : _ ai 2, in session neni y Fanization, which attacks in secrecy | \ Seecord as Unalter biy op- our foremost citizens and our citizen- a {t and » tle ci “ esp a Vile and scurrilous man- y ; ; , + . a : ome gpentnagy; ‘and wes here to You enjoy that sensation of fine fitting a few moments and they look like new! * 50c Curtain X $1.25 Terry Cloth > a 2 _ speak on the principles — Tien oP thal te Mive Cian tht thet there is in any glove made by Kayser. You can have fresh gloves every time Material eka Terry Cloth in fancy patterns; rever- enemies of which had spent “mil: That’s one of the things you like most you go out, and no trouble or expense Wes anil Se sine: 86 teaches wide: weenie Oe lions of dollars in slandering.” . ¥ z ry Cerny Hews ae Flag. about Kayser Chamoisette Gloves—the sending them to the cleaner’s. sette, fancy checks, postions ong : avers . : y . rapes; extir Cc Craig declared that “hundreds of 36 inches wide; peg nda a a for C a a thousands of the flowem of Amer- - yard, 7 ing. (3d Floor); yd... T ican manhood” were flocking to the ¥; FOR he OL D WEA a E organization. He used a small Amer- & C : ) : , : namo > ican flag, which he carried in an in- a 3 7 ? \ anion — | ® side pocket of his coat, with theat- | ‘ eee Get lined up now on your Fall and Winter hei | rig ggallcerpBtek Aguee \. RP REE. Boys’ $1.50 a : d avoid a costly sick spell. m™ from time to time, fall upon his 7 Knickers knees, kiss it and call upon God to wi i ‘ | | HARMY WOOL BLANKETS] = 2°" "" "= PB $1.50 Union Suits rc massa man, was a ‘“‘white, gentile, Christian ? ary j Knickers; sizes ° ‘ , fleeced Union 17 years; large as- gentleman. | g Children’s ribbed or cient ef- aed “Oh, God,” he would cry in these Suits, a regular $1.50 value; spe- terns to choose moments, “bless everybody, particu- ae. Gloves > po get rates from. larly the Ku Klux Klan, for we are P 1 catching hell from all quarters.”’ | Ree. U. S. Pat. Of. ,.B (Main 08c He misplaced this flag at one time er Tanai | F1I00F)...« and searched his pockets frantically for it while perched upon an ora- torical climax, but met the situation DY izing a fi: re a = 3 ee Se oe ee air ote Goer | Men's $2 $1.00 Bed Sheets donee innnensigidinnsemneniosili ve : Union Suits About 200 bleached, 72x90, double ALL-WOOL BLANKETS ............ ) } © San | , rape eg. Bonen = IAN BLANKETS Mes ee-dis g STOLEN MOREY "SPENT ON GIRLS ae f Bl Men's ribbed Union BL sheets: relpets from” t )UBLE LARGE BED BLANKETS. # Man Said to Admit Theft of $305 ; jaan : Y winter wear; sizes the mill, somewhat W Collected for Employer. , 34 to 46. imperfect. Choice William Moran, 20. of 2226 Mar- y ; . 5s Se | ‘ | of all at pn ma } map Wool Coats ee | 95 a ket street, was arrested at Taylor : a $1. 49 OOCTR6OGGRER SEES S EERE APR ERED ERPOR GES FF 499 PHEL SEV ET PRE 1 bees + wa -» ww he ~~ a : Se ot nn Dd CCh Re eA owe ae 4 TOPE BAG OS eo PSE Bed & rr than a bad cold : a and pepe oe aap-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-“@e@ - , oe s following complaint Sept. vy Isaac o “i comeap LINED COATS. eee) 6 = 6 «8 . am (7oldburg of the Independent Plumb- - , . WEDNESDAY MORNING—S8 TO 12 o’CLOCK J 19¢ E MELTON COATS $8.75 Bh ing supply Co., 1119 Chestnut street Dicdy RECORD-BREAKING 4-HOUR SALES! ! Cheviots 4 ) _ IER AVIATOR 258 pase rec. .$9.75 and $7.50 m™ who reported that Moran had dis- ) es & $3 Canton Crepe Fagt-cofor Blue and one KIN VESTS . ee, m appeared after one day’s employ- white Shirting MN . - J t! . i ” ~ y . , . t . hort y RAINCOAT Ss, t ec. \ ent with the concern, when he had ' lacl 4 ricl vy Cheviots, fm 6 / RAINCOATS . em ae gs collected $305.82 on C. O. D. orders. \ iy le ee binenB0 popular 5] .28 98 a Fem nents; e e. . ey e Soe es ee Ps x Detective Sergt. Collard reported | it el > 3 a, ey en Visitors That Man Is Absent. in allover patterns Dy the Associated Press ST. LOUIS” or flouncings; yd., St. bonis Army & Navy Goods Store. CHICAGO, Oct 10.—anter eeverat @ AMA MSE = g0 Coats werth $29.78 @ women had called and been assured ame oth dt, - 812 N. BROADWAY—19 N. BROADWAY q@ that Maurice L. Rothschild, wealthy | JaSt—iny 3s 65 Coats worth $25.00 $I. 9 8 egian 4 | | clothier, was not at home, thieves| @ & te ‘ att 116 Coats worth $20.00 t he entered his residence, held up the| Waar gaa 7*5 oo 94 Coats worth $18.00 | be om servants and escaped with jewelry| ¥ rt = ae oe typical of es | valued at $5000, according to police | AEE oO Ve bats Wool Bolivia Coats i ee | reports today. The robbery occurred ; ey ' a, Thee " hoes for the entire famil hest style a} ‘aun Whbtae. dveures aatachar denen isa The Far-Trimmed Coats Wednesday you'll secure 8 . . : ; . \ A . | | 7 mbined with 1. | \ of jewelry within easy reach were Md. POV ony Peas Seal Plash Coats : _ &t Just about half the price you intended to pay. wearing | ; i | /not taken. | 5 i y- nt IH | Opossam Trimmed Coats ‘ss Satin Stippers 95 bas | J P gained by BEE maf *. LL SIZES AT $2.96 = finest of "4 f, ° COUNTY OFFICER GETS 20 DAYS: tne f est we age onary oem Po big lot of pat- : a sag. « ype — panel Novelty Wool rat sed Copies of originel models ; ection _ FREMDER ELECTRIC SHO ae S Pullman total $85.37 for the round ALL SIZES — Fhe be [enya byt the | $12.95 ee 3 trip. Reservations may be made at) finest stores in the city, at We'Carry Complete Line of Hot reine Appliances = room 304 Board of Education Bufld-| [an ao fe eo Peers

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ME ae a + See ar 74 e ‘ = 7 OCTOR =D %. a A tt AL - ee ee ‘ he th . — a - ¢ hi —— ee 7 ecuests | he Gern an ¢ Gov. Work. i\If he eanmot caii in person for his using hand carts ; ae ° Odessa Scouts Aid Relief h ecti of uts, . livery . +7 ' id ix und Dead in Hiome. ary) ee rent f r permis itjta t ; rT) ‘ “ ' packages, anot er section OL ScOoUu 3, ily ery ; EY Ge OP GGT, 44) Ro Cetera? clectien tee eee cca| By tke Amociated Pres cone Pa lor pereniast * Cormepondence of te Ammcinted Prem | argued Oct. 14 at 9 a. m., before, ** ™ 3 sapinns aggre lat ee - !- DESBA Sept. 6—One hundre ici wi Ivi. ~, sai Es sucn a} ointments are not tn- . By the Associated Press , ” . = pee" esl ohm eb tee, ol Chee Russian Boy Scouts are doting va: lent —_— a ee- A) ~ 4 ihe | ie ermans SEP PERSON CITY, Oct. 10.—The Lo orig tango Reape am tioned at the at. for fi ears from 19206, which was work in this city in delivery™s food termined to hear the case, thougn ! ) : ; ; Peseta “ the Amertean case of Jacob Stocke against the was set last week to be submitted b: Dit e, was .¢ | ; nm |OCODY Partiam The packages sent in bY residenc a - “ey yime Ministe pilai —' on ee Oe BE: AOU | betel Oct. 15. The ES er oe , . lea en ag sai (F gate the Re! ef Administration. Mounted which will determine whether or not | constitutionality of the act of the | Seen tivins * ee vidi ion to the presen * of German bicycles pee sient en, the names of three candidates nomi- special session of the General . we ae ee ae : snsuls arose out of th ar. that some friend h mated for City Assessor in the Au- | sembly of 1921, making the elatives PO! _— 4 . ee ee ae gust primary election will appear on of Assessor in St. Louis elective. ined 14 ST LOU POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH elone SE i — that of the os Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine — | the Supreme Court. notify ,the addressee ee Ne a OE BE renee rs oe eae pa ~ ee . . - a , Sports Editor EW VORA. Get. 10 — Stee the Kings and exe _ oe? a Trai ov ee CIGARETTES Makers of genuine Australian Kangaroe Boots and Shoes for men and women The Sign of the Kangaroo What personality is to man or woman, the ‘sociated Industries and the’ Stat sign of the Kangaroo 1 is to good shoes. for TWENTY Ita ce ence is the result of @ The Kangaroo is the sy fo. of Edwin the St. Louis Buildir g Trades Coun- Clapp Shoes. Xisaaaks Rin produces ‘ —and after all, what nd at leather as silky as the ‘ee kid, but other cigarette 1s so “pait school law in the tough and enduring as the finest calf skin. highly respected by oceans Games ee Edwin Clapp Shoes for men and women s0 many men? of the pill in the Legis! cure. # are distinctive for every good quality | This make of Vacuum Pipeless ired Furnace has revolutionized the ‘al 19 proposals des in footwear. Long wear, shape- home heatine problem, giving the The meetin xty- nin ears greatest of satisfaction and com- i . x keeping, comfort and sD c y of | fort. Made in four sizes and can cor seeieaeil ident and act- sustained merit and reputation. To wear be a in old or new homes oad our first pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes is Ripe : WARRANTS CHARGE ROAD AGENT ease pene! eggs PP | ) eS eereen dedi WITH ATTACK ON PHOTOGRAPHER an event. You will have found your shoes. | Over 25,000 Now in Use . _apegringmaterng re that are ng said abou . ee lineal N. 6th St.Opp. Coiumbi eater @E : 6 Ss PP oiu bia Th Suseghh Ti. Maguire Alegeh eo ews Just try a pal. | Call and see this Furnace on dis- ) eey. We believe in John J mr YY hygeine tena? = il | =H ia mii) | y Heat ‘yy BT Made Asautt When Attempe Was i} play in our Stove Department, depar' te hufeda hy t sbert meyTLiLiiws 2 ‘ he P¥m the Sralue | eT AT OO I oe CT tT I ee tte cen ~~ aa EN OE CN eT A IL I LT IT Heat Your Home at a Less Cog by Installing the Well-Known Vacuum ~ . Pipeless Furnacge ESE Furnaces will heat an entire home | even temperature, and will consume abeut ag less fuel than the pipe Furnace of like capacity. ae a> ™ > aie a ot ee et - wv > ad r . ai Soe 7 3 " 7 a S ret sik) Reaper” Nee on he, A MR a) ig ae! : f a) ee ad 3 ae ee ee ee — ee nee, ee ee = at ee A TOL RL TT EN EN OY ee AT se OEP Liccett & Mrers Tosacco Co. Made to Take Pictures of Ex- THE EDWIN CLAPP SHOPS, Inc. | Fifth Floor, or have our represen- . 702 Olive Street | tative call at your home and help you solve your heating problem without any obligation. Warrants were fesned today i -harging Joseph H. Magutre, a spe- St. Louis, Mo. i" 7 of the furlington, with int Murphy, a FPost- Cn ma eee hotographer and senh Chris- PO ean ttn, Ae ene Sold on Easy Terms of Payme; “ . > -) Ps 4 P - ' ; r rdmast ‘ith maliciou® de- " , = q P a te ‘ al “Sroperty - a o Ee Murphy said that he was attempt- SF ea , } ng to photograph the Burlington 2, ; + 1 | ; trestle, blown up -last Saturday ee - » -? i 4a °4 ~~ at ase morning. north of Baden. when guire and Chrismer ordered ve +4 - - _—_. inna l GRAND- LEADER ~-_ ® i ; = - 7 SS -™= The “‘Jewel’’ —Efficient—Durable—Attractive—F RE RE Hundreds are in use in St. Louis homes—bringing K SD (Post-Dispatch) and ¢ ‘ALT AND HELLMICH CONFER - local programs to their owners. % WITH SPENCER AT CAPITAL Tune in with a “Jewel.” Offered FREE to boys and girls—men and - ese terms. Spencer Says Postmaster Is tn Wash- th e s ington to Ask For More Post- rae my fone are required—each for 6 months office Space Here. | ' credit for yearly subscriptions. POIBIEE are required—from persons not men , ing the Daily POST. TGH. whether purc Internal Revenue || newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. subscriptions are required. No credit al Aronberg’s Libera! Credit ih —% 2 te . : rte ae The free “Jewel” Radio Daily waSanday MOSTOISPITEN subscriptions. A, Su Receiving Set includes may subscribe through you under this plan : | im tap ecttnctere ften: Siaiates tuning coil in polished , V subscriptions are required. We i Makes it Possible for Every it Scpands Gatedeeen Semen Aan | cabinet and head set with erified See ee ee ee ze bureau officers on sponsibility. All orders are received subject to ota ¥ iy Di | sigperecng oemanecom two receiving phones rejection by the PQST-DISPATCH. * erson to Wear a Diamond aun Heagnetiinn: Dapaiensanik 1 ananE (sgoo-ohm resistance). - Biseed Diiienedd ~tctshanan revive Dt a al aie aan ii a er | id Alt's yisit had nothing to | Actual size of cabinet, ness district readers ate i rcumatences wh a you know that you coulda Ouy ana Of Wearing a pret- : ith Missour ” ~~ Mee : served by newsboys and en be inc! rae j as ; 418 W Ti = genuine _amens—ané then when yr ant had it pal ; all ote | ao a te 74 in. x 634 iz. Zz 4% in. this offer. This makes a definitely restricted , ’ eps rai own Rus = or, return it and receive its FULL VAL! ‘redit on silent ial ali, r orders will not a 4 : Be Delite. teil the lady al @ still larger and a neniinnedn Diamond—and go _m nae Ar ay oneiigayericee aan ; bounded be a accepted . delivery within the Bs Pplars a. ¥ happe mak ing uS small payment mtil it oe ‘ ‘ h easy | . an | : 4 Way to own a large and handsome Diamond Rin ee ~ — Free Accessories ON THE NORTH BY CASS A a : sy teal: tiiday slbinenien ) S in the Eastern issouri district, | With * ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. Ss ee ee eee ae | id : Every Jewel oe ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. : WHY DEPRIVE YOURSELF OF THE PLEASURE S 8 6“It looks Uk “he. | & Set Make the Ouxt- ; ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER OF OWNING A PRETTY, GENUINE a dais: Giee @uenercr tate ky’ de > -dgaleapamames 2 Start at once to a Jewel Set—send or tr + | enrollment blank to Post-Dispatch, DIAMOND RING i$ g5 Wala HAMILTON TO BE NAMED nes — . TODAY. When you can buy it on Aronberg’s ape PRESIDENT OF THE L, & G. N, -* " Soa ere , 9 g DISTILLING §=CONCERN SEIZED | it Your choice ,of Outdoor Aerial or D@ ae ee F ' - cs a - . . piteni Purchase of Plant Near Pittsburs || — ! Ducon which attaches te any electric light s P—reu can understand t een Investigated. ) ~~ . . ’ _—— tle lapse of as PITTSBURG, Oct. 10—The dis . | and makes lighting wires serve as an ae=™ Ste. Samienee on pletei tllery of A. ‘@athetiatedis & Bros. ‘ Fe <— ef the series stan on at Freeport, near here, was seized oa Pe ‘? one Saturday cightg yesterday by Internal Revenue ’ | Pe - te none. and the 4aal agents who acted wpon orders from [| Ss Sider dogs were Revenoe 1 _ Collector of Internal [j Otter is cpen only to | a 4 , erenue “ H.W nag ef Pittsburg }| en of the we yy | <a — The Playerv Shr nnrounce Beh Os 2. ke epartment w 1s ’ : . pie 2 3 ’ navyest: ‘gating t fa irchase of the dis- : sgl ——< | = Blajers’ recuest that f ' ery mat ort oy several promi- **eeeGeeceeeeeeeeece eeebteesce Seecseseeeese “eee e008 oCS oc owwowwe cee ce ce ces isecebeeeeee*e -

Page 15

a TUESDAY | = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 SB ne carts, makes ana ; View of the Yanks’ Collapse It Looks Like Huggins Will Have to Warm Up Another Checkbook | Brown is Placed Miss Faust Misses 12-Inch Putt TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1999. . re ; | lie Schang Made Worst ! Giants Won 4 Straight Babe Ruth Writes’ |. From the Yankees, Says Giants Get $4451 Each, For Winning the Series; d Most Costly Mistake | Ifthe dancin Wray Writes —~~- on Bi io save Broo Higher or Lower a Failed if Yankees Could Have Placed Or to One Side at Several Critical Moments. TE ae ae a By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 10.—The world’s series tumult is over; the’ the Kings and eke the yeomen of the baseball world | ; departed ; all that remains is an AT om, prt contr: ibuted by the Yankees. ING g, PRINCIPLE, B ie lieh of the late world’s ralue of the nickname that has made Manager Miller Huggins | le " gta se nd ° wv ty ‘ Less Cost ll-Known s cheese to ma nz of those rthought, no remodel! sions has through the one-sided ‘fase Polo Grounds and then of the Headless Wonders that they could conceal half eof what they wrote. a induced 4 ‘3 wrote ‘ ATNACe F mtire home with an asume about a third like capacity. enon bone, piled Pe upon Se acalty as players aa cul- aja team, the Yankces aaup blunders and then fe!l be- man sea level—and the !evel ne mean, Bo. “when, next year, sealy of the 1922 “dope,” dig you that this or that team have a tremendous batting ora wonderful pitching corp greatest defense that ever «x- | drive, him fast to his family, "All he needs is his head forgeitiing SOme- | world’s Monally, we are coming hove Bia bone specialist. ante Deserves Credit. n McGraw deserves all the til i = : tare being said eg ¥ We believe in John Joseph pt ethird bottle. After that, ev- fiscon his own, with John J. | fe on “this subiect, it may be tha you can reach the limit Without going three mil: en, Volstead could learn a ict | nes by Attending a world’s sc- | and whet he learned woulda’t | ima bit of satisfaction. Even of Payment : ims were envious of some of. i" e stunts the Way With under the about his ool haseba i] people root Same : tha i ¢¥ ULLER : red the noble 3000 of th has .| “25 | Heroes of the Series. Me were heroes to this world’s pfome of them as yet unsung tof these was the news-cath- » from 10 a. m. to 10 p. oe festive rumor to Mslated the ballplaver on or garden levei of a hick _. somewhere between ft é a ™ BS Washington and Jove. ch) and other 7 : es being variously hed on and beamed on by cent sun, the mall rep ip. m. daily had to funds of avoirdupois intua ‘peat. Occasionally he wa te enough to be hooked 200 pound neighbor, his oper- Whereupon amputation became y in order for either to use . Betimes. press box politics ina lady reporter on the oth- | me of the scribe; and that day it No credit oes for . tions. A Sunday POST- réporters are not inured to She Daily POST-DISPATCH They lean toward um Under certain meterological] ns. And then it’s up to mext to the lady to eqiup With celluloid collars and a e beside which Job, of the | would have seemed positively its lair from stepped hbase} pour and women—on 6 months. No extra persons not now read- ether purchased from er. i. We investigate the eae md the subscriber's re- ubject to acceptance or ~ ons are required. Busi- rict readers are better aGed under the terms of itely restricted area, within the district Behe reporter has to do, under “ercumstances, while the um- P@tips rain down his neck, is = polite, tell the lady all about as they happen, make sure thoroughly understands that lg not catching for the Yan- i dictate 4000 words of scin- copy to the paper tnat is P World's series rates to keep ithe ground. feperter-hero has his me. It comes at re U AV. SSIPPI RIVER. nd or this Circulation Dept. IS FOR YOU! reward, unexpected it bobs up at such times, when Wallie Schang in sat- Minth inning, ruined his hopes by trying to stretch his Pinto a two-bageer this Point the lady reporter to the dripping ana water- P actibe to vouchsafe this: Nt you think the Yankees are telifRent looking fellows?” Means a trifling discomfort. * leads to 4 masterpiece like : 4 ' . ta a Radiophone Receiving ST ey. tts of your offer. subject to your ac- ee . — ms who now read the from a newsboy, —_—) “Boner” of Series. Mally the lady’s thought calls ™ that of all the bad plays of phe Yankees relieved their . there is almost no doult allie Schang in the instance te, had no peer in the series. 7 | Was undoubtedly the worst costly. that the Yanks had al- i . two games: that. with ona by Schang, the Yankees © Won the fourth game, t by 80 doing would have ai- tt Morale of the enire team, ‘ 7 Mention the pitching situa-. -an understand then that’! little lapse of mentality | Yankees completely. In-| t the Series standing two | ne Saturday night, it was, Rone, and the davbers of | dogs were completely | sale or distribution ! : a ae : ‘ Se@teeveceoeebeceeeee: | { ‘ Pe eeeeseeeeseeeeeeeeee® | : Pee ceceseocceeseeevesé RE TE ED PRR gk rR eit, UL eae "ETRE se 8% oe " Aerial or Dubiliet ectric light socket as an aerial. ; Players’ Shvytock. y remuest that they not Y the 4igtribution of “their heroes of the s, | his money >| Such _} looked good to Hugh. ' boiling point. and 'line of thinkineg-« UD | a coming to, : with i To hit ' Caddiluc atmosphere redolent of series we now money” to charity, in game of the series. own weight. day’s fift} money, ening the tied second has fallen of its The reason is that Sun- game drew stil) despite the rain and weather. Judge nand lis ised the players that they taken care of.’’ He meant that they ceive less than the sum taken game. But their attitude | in the matter merits that they should be held to the letter of the bon. They pulled a Shylock when charity Was mentioned: Now charity should give them the lesser receipts of ast Tuesday, and keep the larger ceipts of Sundar. more threat- ‘prom- would not re | "« in at Tuesday's re- _—_ —— Whatever one may tne diamond, it has yet to be asseverated that a ballplaver and aré soon parted. Savy about -— é appreciate the . Authority on Betting a a a i . ow NEW yORK Oct, 10. ANY wagers were made around 10 to 1 and 12 to 1 that the Giants would not win tne world’s series in four straight games. In view to 3, called inning by umpire approaching darkness, tion is now being asked: Giants win four straight? Jack Doyle, of his long ion with men in all limes of sports owner of a billiard parlor Korty-second street ity on cases this he decided of that tie game at 3 at the end of the tentn because of the jues- Did the the because associat as around an author- has come to be betting aquestions Forty him on nignt Von were referred t0 point yesterday and last that “the four straight.” He ruled that that the Giants Zames without the ning one and ini Yankees did win, the Giants of necessity four straight though the series went five with one a tie. (jiants inference was would win four Yankees win- smuch as the the MoT WOT) 2ven i i _— ew terday and is out *ikers . | J There is a the thought tendency to that the late Series Was anotner promote lamented exem”ii- fication of the s iperiority of mind matter Put when you thini there were times when two. hits distributed one ‘each any Zames that might be mentioned would have tied up the series wonder after all, if all the availed. After all subordinated to the nl; the eher over *hat has Vod brains stratez) brains were two drives foot to One c " . . left Or one foot ye a difference in two Yankee would have changed the entire | Pres. Fullerton Whoever th mathematica] consuit this Hugh Fu Knocke inks proposition bright llerton. 50. feet 11, 130, caster of world's series. Mr. Ful) the late world’s horoscope cas.er ful egg plant. Out. baseball is should ing one height occupation f morn white, 4 weight ore- horos series. AS aA hKiugh is a wonder- But his horoscop: His showed that with the Yanks Mars wes in the ascendent and Mer- cury popping up there around the All was auspicious showed in plain figures | Yanks would Wositively Ss Zz ’ ors; Ai Lalriies LO ePrTrton const pa Ope of 19°99 obs TrViA- tions Hugh how the crush the under an pitching Giant celie. . . . 4 Ri = . avalanche of base hits. superiority and the finest on-the-feet ever club. eX- hibited by Hughey was ri; some of the ‘kest thinkiss wes | their feet on But unfortu- nately the Giants thought wiih their heads. And so Hugh this after a world’s etries a. ‘TH quis rece rd. morning is just of the greatest mathematical kayoes in history. We are pleased to reeord that it not fatal, and that in all proba-| will have Hugh to reckon next fall. ee TEXAS A. AND M. _ PLAYS one was bility we TULSA U. ELEVEN TODAY . By the Associated Press DALLAS, Tex., intersectional football Texas wil! be when the Tulsa christened a ftew “Golden Hurri- College team, *(ict season in Staged today University eleven, back, the can.”’ meets the A. & M. which defeated Centre College last season The Oklahomans have won their two games this season while the Aggies have lost . their one and that on their home field. A few seasons ago Tulsa University, then Henry Kendall College, attract- ed the attention of the entire world by establishing a world’s record for high scores Todax'’s game will be Texas State Fair. ee Soldan Meet: Yeatman. If the court conditions at thie Triple A permit, the remaining matches in the high schoo! tennis tournament will be played this aft- trnoon. Soldan is duled to meet Yeatmah in one contest while ¢ land opposes McKinley in the Results of previous contests lowes Soltan, 4: VY eatman °°. Cleveland Soidan,. 4 Cleveland McKinley.( 3: Central Soldan. 4: McKinley. Yeatman,. 3: Central 2. : ‘ al ad al . ry) i,’ ' Weber. at is still possible that Coach from the WOrkK @aS8 a naus be materia t ty] ” y ‘ ‘ The Piker line wil] ure games V olland. Wel! guard, who ! “Red” pounds. candidate for is expected to re} still on port. +? the hospi —-- * Dugan a gy owre4 {EMPHIS, Ten: ‘t. 10 Mahoney. New “ork, in round of a bout here last Maple Heights Results. va ky Ocnk ) ine ATA} pahge, thire SECON) Mack THIRD RACF seco, : Zainer, FOURTH "RA CBs rie Maivolio RACE: WMarnest. ona: weit Board. thira RACE—Musito, first Palmer, third , a ae Tomorrow’s Laurel Entrase, iiining, FIFTH SIA TH (oliie OR *Realle oa Loe Ridg .. 108 NVanderbure 107 *Rhineroia feepiechadse, a-year-v ..140 aVieaire . -180 ihe Sphinx ‘ 130 LOLs pon 3 furlongs BMiackstone *Silver Spring ‘rigourdine w lirtoga 110 Antilles ; Ls be ndica! ~-VeRal olds iftS Bucado .., 105 Naw Hampabir aveat Emptur 3 -yeer- -vide up, mile 103 aYanke Stu 198 aAl Over - Pt TOS htagvle enirs Race, 3-year-olds up a Was UN W ashing rLOnN yes- Ts Kid Bas Main Fivat Arapa! ioe Uf Volland ariaotqaer a8 Joon i] ped the '; efgeht- 130 220 130 70 yards On tit Champia'n Lit 4 cht a the Heather 106 106 Duc de Morny 1006 Copper Demon ‘tippery “tm 100 *Lunett & Tripiespring eutry. entr } — le (ross a Morris birodacre Seventh race, ¢ and eighth *Peckmat: a *Queen Blonde Eexplosty. 102 * Bs, lusatrade Weather raining; k sloprer *Apprentice aiowance clained ; a AaIMIiNg, Rourke Wwas wit South cased his showed he showing of rr + ; n - |#2.qmn defeat, eyen great experience pleased and recelved ount of “pig league” Was ine work of Quirk The coach greatly and excel- Notre usner V bianneg: ni Doo ed outkicki “‘astner of Mec€ and Kla the secondary defense chie . Otlia —LAats vs LPP RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES | Laurel Results. be ’ D | Veal 4) at " att +} *f) 14) +4 alls), SiPv0, Jamaica Results. RST RACE. $1000, 2 yea furlongs— AmUvie 110 Fah ees first irgiritu 105 (Tal phim) Tis TA olde, & oo ep Pork third. Time—J Prima Donna. Horne ‘OND RACE $1000. mit ‘Shi thi 1j1 106, | Maize, 106 Win neconne, £1000. 2 haif fur Lastrous RTH RA "'E. Ge idde e -¥Yeaar-oid Nowe Dyiy Tuiter. L0O6 «Bell, ta rted ; (yl 2000 ; @ #ixte 4-5 tut. first secaund: be dgetie inres Purse S1000. ! out, thira \engeance, ran out . Tone r out, ~ The BisY Mirilan B Aon Marys ——-.— Hawthorne Results. S700, 2 year-olds -Aris, 104 «Petz ‘ Seco Time— ] and 40M! f oope;T. Aghesr fur ong*s 4 ; $s” AHO. t, Mix vs. Mes. Farrell Mre lLrice men sii pbaeeemnans > nn - No Copy Equals the ORIGIN This is true partly because ~«. of fhe fact that the ORIGI- NAL is a creation, while the copy is an imitation. ~Any ‘ORIGINAL is the work of an inspired hand or mind— the imitator, lacking this inspiration, is content to copy. The ORIGINAL McKnight conceived the popular-price idea in tailored clothes in St. Louis. A system Was fected whereby Clothes that FIT could be tailored at LOW prices. ONE ORIGINAL. Kam- | Hibschman: 4, Wein- | There are imitators, yes, but there is only Our Specials Blue Serges—Pencil Stripes Scotch Tweeds SUITS Made to 3-year- Measure 20 — ' ' [ The ORIGINAL | McKni Tailoring Company 513 Locus blished 29 Years ey RS aeBE os eae h Ree Wasson vs. Mrs. Louis M. J. Isler vs. Mrs. M. R, aPr; McCain vs. Mrs. A. T._ E. 10.—George | Shamus ; in an Poe A ARC NAN NE AOI a ents. Mi aN oe hn et he San tae ath Met aly or nn ee ee ae ee Pe he er rey eS OE eA ate ee ee ee ee oe NET Ey OR MRR mR eo RL Wi Te hak mae. *

Page 16

36 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. UE D " F- Marne ; = : ; a cena Gage Flight Restored Hearing. California Power Projects Outlined. 12 “Katy” Locomotives Condemned. - ee — ae Editor: SS ee By the Acsecinted Pres » WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oot. 10.— Marri Li ~ 2 Daily Ca GAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10—Three, DELMONTE, Cal, Oct. 10—Caly| i. ewer the Missourl, Kansas age Licenses | ? ict a* Le air trips at high altitudes is the pre- fornia power companies hare devel-| 4 node: Raiircad branch lines Birth i rded DER . care ; a - ; oo Ee age datas physicians gave Chap- opment programs calling for the ex-| joe was tied up yesterday wher $ eco . oe —— F ain Hi. M. Leech of the New Luther- =a ore than $1,000,000.- | Federal inspectors condemned 12 lo- Bu bd o e X Bi , ———— } an Church at the Presidio a a cure /Daditure of more than Saibtall proneuncing whem wath !| rial Permits FOR TOMORROW—IN THIS MILLION-DOLLAR DRIVE Same «6pARTTWO. i. eve + . . J ~~ --* +>} - ’ th ft; for his deafness. Chaplain Leech 09, or about three times tae —* for service. Oniy three trains were —> : a run over the northwestern lines dur- The very finest garments tn our immense stocks—and that means gar- ee nied . —————— vesterday flew with Capt. A. F. Her- the Panama Canal, George R. Mar-— cam = = ’ , : ‘ i. Gaee | ots : i a . RIAGE LICENSES. : that sets new sor? = — ps fe a ite ; i ddressing the eleventh annual ing the dey and until midnight, ON@ Charieemalien Gunn | al ) ments as fine as you'll find anywhere—ffered at a pt ™ ee Pre 4 " After returning to the ground, the in addressing ‘© of which left at 3:30 a. m., prior to Mrs. Dera Gunn ... 7777) 2) ese pir record in valne-giving. Be sure to see them tomorrow. | ©, eee 4 ; oo -~~ » 1 —s- oe Ft ae Los Angeles banker, sai tocay minister said his hearing was en- convention of the Investment Bank- © tirely restored. ers’ Association of America. te action of the inspectors. etenccgy: a 22-26 "alton % Moiese... Seieanen. fe 1200 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FINEST « > : r Mat Til i ‘. + ..5255 Wilson aS 4 ? 10" : +. pe 3 : : sa QO R S : op ; : 34 ta! “A p . - —_ * ‘% 334 S. Magnolia / eer ; : q ) 48% Clark 3 D “ - = 3938 Evans ) > po e. : entrailia, | aC : = > ‘@ntralia, I ¥ EN @r aenth itd? Morgan ¥ _ Mas ae ~~ Pa" ‘es 7 i, ,.. Pa e . My 4 ; v7. ‘ ¥. , hn ye, we, 4 ee _, 4 YP oy, ‘7? Ps , ee et, | Pal 7 \, : _ 7 | G | Is Fact That No C QUALITIES | BRE Stow Encush ; . = | to Take His Place. pt eho BS eg Wi | ' 7 | atl YY Men! Young Men! Youths! Here Elizabeth M, Wiethar 210 N. Btghteenth Reve : is a genuine rise. When you eorgp B. Visor ..;:.......5008 Martner : | = S86 Sarpy : By JAMES M. TUOE er Ra han EIS tr ‘im . see these superb, pure woolen Suits, leaden Correspondent of E¢warg S. Munre .........Maplewood, Mo ’ 1 ft Meidhii, | the beautiful tailoring, the grace- Hea an Semesch andi New Saal att da _ | me — - we ' . ~@e -_= Roca —. Lengel e seccee.. Manpiewood. Mo ; aes got. 1972. by the Pres Hunter Collier ....++..+++...2833 Wainut - eae oe bP etithdy | , ful form-tracing models, and the poet. 1958. Oy aster {Our Peeeceeees ~3535 Walnut Pi Bw we : . . si ; ard ee + + neni Oe en ee ee HA is Nig superior quality, you'll actually Bie ee ee roar — .Cariinvilie, ‘4! | c . — LONDON, Bertie FeigenDuum .... 1381 Blackstone thy ta btes prey wonder how such wonderful gar- ervo -_ sae > e264 Howard J. More ............Decatur, I tf : ' | | : : a4’ the elements of a polit! Hortense J. Nowotny . ..4043 Page ry z' ments can be sold at a price as ag rst agnitude in the . | ) low as $29. Beautiful stripes, elub Headaches, z ee At St. Charies. aa a he ‘ - that has arisen over Prem Arthur W. Goodyear — | , | checks and novelty patterns. Hand- sleeplessness, diggs i ee | , Ware | tailored of the finest silk and wool lack of ener ’ ) worsteds. and finished in a manner other ills are found onir in the highest trpe gar- directly due to ¢ + A» . Lie Od « Ate "Fi Og ee heey 4 , LSS and Fol di . - AA OF Od ¥ 4 a Ts a 1 J? , oS , ee d . " oe AL ASLO "1s aed George's Near Fastern pe s ‘ 7 ’ / ig LOxAp 5 J Add , ws Oh dad ‘ hy Att IGA Yr) “fh PO PLAG PA v 4 F » ~ oye | » ee tremendous shocx oSecau witlhl w | ee p] , * ’ a od het PAIS ot" Att possibility. for which he A Ae ti, aac 5 atlanta — ee id qorcece? "7, aaa wt id - on mocéi Cc eis. into wer as & res™ } a ’ : ’ ; nd ma Wis : 7 * - “= «=6CG | . Glasses Sue €6oof the problem of the St : ; . ’ f so ee ; _ 4 ; Z B. ae ; , ; —— Thrace. Genuine | - | a 7 4 \ Y - a * - | Pure VW oolen ' ' es , 3 _ = i= Glasses and tending to show 't COATS for WOMEN PSS ire 509 WASHINGTON AVE. \_Prieed Wery Low! _ P fas rte i ins are the vossibilities of Government to carry o You're invited to see os an) “CBee Ny No. Oe : — ea our fall showing of these . and M Jo -y%- x Boe iy tli? ot 2 JEM N/ AY Be Se me aig * fine mannish tailored ei k See coats for women—you'll at 4, Someone find the kind of coats Eien Keng, Ogg oS | SUNIL: cern, « crsena materi 2 a | pause. Some form of com youve always wanted soe. Bader, 35 "e100 Sem tubercuiosia. Loving a | inevitable tf the count a > ~~ f= mm . = = Pe eee POE Be fell BL ti RE cog rigs Aer Aerio iinet earth CO en EN EO OOS LL AE pealed to now. although Geclare that they will ha esalitions. If Bonar Law came = . + & = - = - ea b ‘ . +--+ . _ - 244. —_ ~ * a . Batchei¢or Bayard ~ : . nie Batchei¢or, 84, 1349 : » rena, it is thought tn « >, 1, 452534 Kenneriy lea eee ; 3 ° a « ar Eull. weeks 4433 Nerfoik. hy SA&8Xiss1 LSS ’ * Circies that. wth the J ‘ 18. 30643 Thomas ' SOAS SS SET SS . % - . ;' P . s* . _ . 4 ~ . \ . ~, ‘ ~~ ~_ 4 roa 2013 r ihera = he . ’ Feldman. 62. ———— TR ' SSS SSS § : = a pitied mi I ie G $431 art | = The a] s . SRSV_°n Ss SS EV .~ to form an ad= et ratio ff "4 . ~ ~~ . " : ‘ : y : ‘ = therin : ter 55. 350 . ; SSS SILAS far} - , — 7. would satisfy the fee ‘ . + > s AN ay : 2 4 4 R oli IVI Veloars SS S | ' -. Country, whose first need . : f Iv X OSS “ ae : Anes ; , , ~ SSN ~ _— oe a S& pertod ef reconstructi Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington roge-bill: intoverab! ries., Fy En ee Normandies, Kerse y, SSK SSNS S | ee ee bags. a ee ee - eee | Suedine, C [ 4 SSN ESS . ios S- i= Liheral quarters t2 SS ng ag2in ‘th { @orvre a “or “ rin Imported Scotch Coat- WS AS Georg name, Dryden. } Te gg: us es Ings Plaid-Back Po- LO “SS ~ | : agi _ To Kila fom Ollie B Sumner; | : BS Sy SS 7 - - E ‘ ” eorre sertien; maiden name G n To Lesiie H. fem Mildred SOUCrce etrengtih to a _ & ary forces - - . ; . > . aas +. ae ae 4 ;* . ~*~ aN . ~ : aes: : Ee ee" oe . . . . + - 2° : ES " “ ~) . * * . . OO ' : ™ . : . ~ os ~~ Se : — és “a ; . : . ‘ . ‘ we — ‘ . . 4 f 4 ‘ s - . ~s . +" ~~ ~ . = ~~ “ : i . ‘ . ~ ' : ’ —* _ ; . a - iw . : . ° : Sa - " > . . * ' ’ ~ . .oPexd. : i i . They -ontemntate the 4 » - * | i a : __ : ; = & short pertod of Tory ¢ j = 4 Tires" panes of revs e = = —~--+~ _- i 4 : ; : . “mm (in ne country Py ; — : Kas 7 a — — 3 “|s shown ‘nr the of : . 7 a ces i " . . . . 2 a s | ——> aa m the Tories cet a grip the} It is an ingenious Selt-acting instrument for measuring HENRY 2. GERIING, ASSISTANT? st- OFF ERED AT SUCH A PRICE! r. ine oe =e = _~ sent ~3 fucatic . Soar! of < ————_ A Ss <7 » a —_t.. . s mis PTL Ce in ‘he ent --< « fi | l ( ‘it 1 | | temperatures. When attached to heating and cooling plants nos oe we leader rises up and t mO @ign of any such ‘Waly mo sign of any ¢ eral policy likely to Jods JOVI Feo ats aby eee Ee 4 in buildings it automatically maintains the heat of the rooms plewood Baotim Church ‘ton! | ‘ ve: * at any desired degree. Used on gas water heaters it controls be Renee, Council of Socig. Agencies | | READ ABOUT the temperature of the water and also the quantity of gas re Planters Hotel, che Children's Depart | quired to heat it. The automatic feature of this little device Seemenenty sanstion ofthe: Geena tae is very interesting and an especially fine one designed by the a ee RUUD MAN UFACTURING COMPANY can be seen in =e: "the campaign in the actual operation on a RUUD Gas Water Heater at the main gad Washingion Doulsrante | Sieveiand © and branch offices of the LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COM- ye MABNGND-COUREDGN: ene PANY, 1017 Olive, 2744 Cherokee and 3524 N. Grand. A tew a a minutes spent in seeing this remarkable appliance in opera- epee eri yc RY tion will be well worth while. : pe LAWRENCE EATON. MANAGER oF s Kreger ¢ ac 1430 North Fourteearb --me® “i ASW BSR mR t rurmore4 that ‘s Willing to retire Se a week arco ‘ 2 I if * . Teperted ‘to the police resterday that A man mf zt " 1-30 » a

Page 17

TUESDA OBER 10.1098, a nn your Optic 4 same care ray be. on, banker or lawyer. - +2 ‘ws sts ee Ne Pe ar f § ° AateRigs «st srvousness: eadaches, nervousn dlessness, dizzy spells. of energy and many, r ills are very often tly due to the eyes, aybe It’s Your Glasses hy people buy cheap ses and seem to get z—but sooner or later ible comes and then, n it’s too late, they n they had gofe to a of reputation and bonsibility. Reputation ‘t. spring up over t—the Aloe’s, reputa- is built on 62 years pecialized optical ex-} ence. Glasses TWO STORES: Downtown 513 Olive Street Just East of Sixth Uptown North Grand Blvd.” and Washington ADVERTISEMENT. cut corns or callouses, OT | th corrosive acids. Such hes dangerous snd don’t get at : Dr. Scholl's o-peds, new i hesling ot “They | shay beni! Thin; an 4 erproof. Absolutely s4f 4 druggist’s 00d | the possibilities of ow op: peggeseisseses ‘Editorial Page Daily Cartoon WL THESE ; POST-DISPATC SUT AME tint Pheer bees sl Ekele Bi teteriteatess ai °° ties “+ ceretcee . ore: shots snen ahh + eotet Pere . , st teens otet cece errr? be togatestcs bag sets treeebact: SPt rel. be ee. .¢ eel Pees. » ee speed |e ; eae y .s ’ ; TPLeERTT raariat fit? tite SSSR UEETg: tM MES fe 8 iii es: i pa Eek ti th titel 7 Sette = : : : —_— A Minute Society---Dra - 3° oe WT TM ia dar eal ebsng 4 ha get Ma shee) 3 Se De ata ha. EAR EAST POLICY —— Gountry Considers He Has © Experienced Humiliating 4 Defeats at 4 Diplomatic 7 q Hands of Turks. YET HEARD FROM Pr me Minister’s Chief Card F Is Fact That No One Has ' Shown Enough Strength to Take His Place. ep | ‘By JAMES M. TUORY, | Yeodon Correspondent of the Post- ' Dispatch and New York World. t, 1922, by the Press and Pulitzer nme Cos., the New York World 33 and te Post-Dispatec’.) LONDON, Oct. 10.—There are all 4 the elements of a political crisis of the first magnitude in the situation that has arisen over Premier Lioyd x George’s Near Eastern policy. | The country has experienced a 4 tremendous shock because of the a possibility, for which he is held re- fF gponsible, of Europe being plunged into war as a result of his handling of the problem of the Straits and Thrace. But it must be remembered that 3 the Premier has not yet been heard j from, and his supporters still have fatth in his proved dexterity " turning an apparently hopeless di- , lemma into a parliamentary tri- ' umph. At this moment his stock 1s ee decidedly low and falling rapidly. | The public feels he has exper'- * for © enced a series.of defeats of a diplo- ' matic and humiliating kind at the | hands of the Turks, while France and Italy have, as he thinks, basely deserted him. He is in a position vety gimilar to that in which As- | quith found himself when he was 4 @riven to resign in 1916. , Bonar Law’s Letter. » Although Bonar Lew disclaims | @ny intention of upectting the Gov- » @rment, his letter has proved the Q Climax of a series of incidents all tending to show that Lloyd George's Périp on the country has weakened © to the breaking point. Already the | discussing an alternative Government to carry on until the general election. That ai general politicians are eagerly | election cannot long be delayed is P/the opinion everywhere. The fact | that there is no clear # indication | that anyone is strong enough to » take his place is the chief card in » his hand. If the Tories felt them- b Selves able to carry a majority of | the country, the coalition would not p last another month. But eager as * the Tories are to get him out, their Sameer of Laborites being returned | with a strong majority gives them | Pause. Some form of coalition se@ms Pinevitable if the country were ap- to now, although the Tories » that they wil] have no more 20ns. If Bonar Law came back to the a it is thought in conservative Mitcies that, with the aid of some ation Liberals, he might be able form an administration which, by ng a safe, inadventurous pol- y, Would satisfy the feeling of tho peeuntry, whose first need is time for ™ Period of reconstruction. a Object of Liberals. | There is no sign of a movement @® Liberal quarters toward linking Qgain with remnants of Lioyd weerge’s party in pursuit of a liberal $ mey. At the ient the A *& Of the remnants of the Liberals to aid in getting rid of Lloyd George, who, they hold. is a vicious Ce in the country and a | *80Urce of strength to the reaction- SY forces. : They contemplate the possibility of P® Mort period of Tory rule as tho : ethod of reviving Liberal- hin the country. But experience shown in the past that once les get a grip the difficulty cf ; Mg them is almost insuner- 2 Unless some powerful Liberal peer Fises up and tries. There is of any such leader and 3 no sign of any coherent Lib- ty Polity likely to win the coun- mon first ob- 2 ; -) tt / ht ts fumored that Liovd Georee ag Willing to retire. as he offered to Es S Week ago. But this require- ame Would only be tie prelude to a | Tal election, which offers the a Solution of the dilemma _ in a ma the Government finds itself. Ao eae govern- on the the labor deputa- Premier Lloyd George Told Labor Deputation ES MONDON, Oct. 10.—The had with hitherto kept ma tO the deputation’s “stop-the- a His Policy Was Theirs. BY th Associated Prese Bs has issued a report 5 nee which on Sept. 15. The Prime Minister, in re- , the report indicates, his speech mainly to prov- & vk bility.” eee _ ST..LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1922. _ PAGES 17—28 Indifference of Citizens Between Campaigns Handicaps Efficient City Government, Burks Says Director of New Bureau of Municipal Research Says Its Chief Object Is to Pro- vide Both Voters and Offi- cials With Facts on Public Affairs. Great excitement among citizens during political campaigns and then forgetfulness by the til“the next campaign, is one of the. chief handicaps to efficient city gov- ernment, Jesse D. Burks, director of the newly organized Citizens’ Bu- reau of Municipal Research, said to- day in discussing purposes of the bu- reau. At election time, he added, many voters fix their attention upon plat- forms, declarations of candidates and pre-election promises, lowing the election apparently feel they have no further responsibility until the next election. (o-operation of citizens and offi- cials is vital, he declared, to effi- cient and economical conduct public business. ‘In order that a citizen may understand his city rovernment, and exactingly demand its proper administration, it is nec- that he be informed on facts and details of public affairs, just as it is necessary for an ofifce holder to know those facts to manage properly his department,’’ Burks said. fPro- viding these facts, he said, was the chief object of the bureau. Concerned With Results. He referred to the announcement of the bureau that it would concern itself with business methods and re- sults and not the office hol@er, as re- lated vesterday in the Post-Dispatch, declaring ‘best results in city gov- ernment are obtained from those in office and not from so-called reform candidates who are seeking office on promises of betterment. Govern- mental conditions are best when the public is well informed and thus able to judge; and when the office holder knows that he has the moral support, as well as the close obser- vation, of a well-informed public in any efforts at civic betterment.” Offices have been. opened by the bureau for Burks and a staff of accountants, engineers and in- vestigators is to be employed. Burks has been connected with this work for several years, having been cn the staff of the first such organ- ization in the country established in New York City in 1906, and later di- rected municipal research work in Philadelphia and Los Angeles. Municipal research as a means of essary individual—_ whether in the successful or the de- | feated party+-for the four years un- | of | Objects of Citizens’ Research Bureau as Summarized by Burks BJECTS of the Citizens’ QC) vara: of Municiple Re search, Louis business organized by St. men, were surn- marized by Director Jesse DPD. Burks, as follows: To focus atténtion of office- holders and citizens more sharp- ly on facts about’ government. Stimulate stronger demand and keener apreciation for high standards of public business. Emphasizing the citizen's right to competent and economi- cal government. Constantly checking accom- plishments against intentions. Fixing responsibility where it properly belongs. Recognizing abllity, providing opportunities for civic better- ment, and developing higher morale in the personne! of the Government. but fol- | bettering civic government had its origin, he said, with a group of men in New York who had backed a form’’ Mayor and found, at the con- clusion of his term, that changes had been made, but no lasting. improve- ments obtained. These men financed an organiz.i- tion to study city administratior, work of the departments, whercin they succeeded or failed, and to rec- ommend changes where there was duplication of effort, lost motion and waste. This was the starting point of municipal research work now be- ing carried on by bureaus in more than 50 cities, Burks said. Big Increase in Revenue. The revenue of the New Yor); ter Department was increased than $1,000,000 a year thr adoption of better collection methods suggested by the bureau, he said. In Philadelphia the city adopted a rec- ommendation that one janitor force be used for the city hall instead of department janitors, and $100 a day was saved. Recommendations on the Philadelphia plan for handling garbage disposal reduced the cost to the city from $510,000 to $278,000 annually, Burks’ said. Active work has not been started by the bureau just formed in S&S Louis. Burks arrived last week to take charge of the organization fol- lowing conferences with St. Louls business me. who have been consiG- ring organizing such a bureau for several months. “The study of conditions will be nonpartisan,’ Burks said, “and anv constructive criticism and suggres- tions presented to public officers are without prejudice and not to obstruct or discredit any . comes —E ‘trey. Wa- more ough desigiried officer.” —— _——— been identical with that long advo- cated by the Labor Party, namely maintenance of the freedom of the Straits under control of the League of Nations, and that the populations in Anatolia could not be left under control of the Turks. But subject | REL CANTON TALK ATTACKS COV. HYD he regretted that his policy became. impossible because the United States, | | Senator Addresses 1600 in Tent. France and Italy had declined to un- dertake the necessary mandates in these regions. The Prime Minister argued that under the Angora pact the position of the Straits would be the same as it was in 1914, when the Turks closed the Straits; therefore, even control by the League of Nations would be useless unless an adequate force was planted there by the League to see that the Straits were kept neutralized. He contended that the Kemalist government had given no undertaking to do anything more than proffer a verbal guaran- tee of the freedom of the Straits and declared, “You cannot defend the Straits by flaunting a covenant in the face of those trying to force them.” , Lloyd George pointed out that re- fusal to refer the matter to the League of Nations came from other nations, not England. Asked wheth- |. er freedom of the Straits meant fortifications in the hands of some international body, the Premier re- plied \that would be for the League to decide. He also admitted that there should be no interference with the Straits either by Great Britain or any other nation. “Otherwise,” he added, not internationalizatfon.” “that ts On the general question the Prime | Minister reiterated that the govern- | ment policy was to prevent the war from spreading into Europe and he. contended that the strong measures the government had already taken and intended to continue to take were the best means of prevention. Liovd George denied that the British government had ever given either money or arms to the Greeks. On the contrary, it had warned them when they went to Smyrna that they were going “entirely on their own responsibility at their own expense.” They were told also, “We cannot support you or take the responsi- Compensation Act Praised. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 10-—The workmen's compensation act, adopt- ed by many states in the Union, was declared here yesterday to be the principal medium to prevent the spread of radical doctrines, at the annual meeting of the International | Association of Accident Boards and ‘that the government policy had | Commissions. Ee | —Wears Overcoat While | . | Speaking. _ Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CANTON, Mo. Oct. 10.—Senator James A. Reed addressed 1600 Lewis | County residents last night in a tent. | Many of his hearers sat huddled in | overcoats and hats. Senator Reed ‘gat on the platform with overcoat and hat on, while Mrs. R. EB. Old- | father, chairman of the women’s or- 'ganization of St. Louis, urged the | women to rally to Reed's support. |Mra. Oldfather declared that, al- ahaet Reed was not her primary | choice, she was for him now 100 per cent. Senator Reed aws introduced by W. B. McRoberts, former State Leg- islator. Speaking with his overcoat on, Reed announced that because of the weather he would speak briefly. ' “None of Us Infallible.” “Weare none of us infallible,” /gaid the Senator. “We are all ‘groping in the dar kat the best. Let those who think they are infallible just ask their wives.” Reed declared he was through hating anybody because of political differences. “Some day when the suns of the future have illuminated the night, the present, they will _show who was right, I or others,” he said. “You sent me to the United States Senate close to the scene of action, where confusion was high, ; ' but whatever I did it was what I) thought was right for the American | people. (on the electric ‘There is no man living that c1n) say that I did not always star.d for | | the old fundamentals of the Demo- | | By the Assoctated Prees. |ecratio party. * Attacks Gov. Hyde. The nominee attacked Gov. Hyde in a discussion of state measures. “Your governor here in this speech I have before me, attacked ‘the Missouri Supreme Oourts,” said the Senator. “When a governor hates a court you better examine {nto his reasons why the judges of the Supreme Court defeated him in his political treachery. They declared the law should be held in check. ever a man should be held fn check, that man is Arthur M. Hyde,” Stitt tte AMERICANISM IS LEAGUES OF MEN BREWSTER’ PLEA AT BROORFIELD = 10 FIGHT REED —E~ Republican Nominee for Sen- ate, at Macon, Again As- sails Reed in Regard to Stand on Dry Law. OPPONENT IS CALLED “POLITICAL ACROBAT” Speaker “Cannot Understand How Republicans Can Be Tempted to Desert Party by Lure of Jug.” special to the Post-Dispatch BROOKFIELD, Mo., 10.—R. R. Brewster of Kansas City, Repub- Oct. lican candidate for the United Stares Senate, spoke here last night to about 1100 persons. Real Americanism for America and for Missouri was his main theme. Fiis g00d humor and logic seemed to please his audience. The address ap- parently appealed to laboring men. Brewster Assatis Reed at Macon as ‘Political Acrobat.” the Post-Dispatch MACON, Mo., Oct. 10. before Republican Epecial to Speaking farmers, their wives and a sprinkling of Democrats that f rm) Grand Thexn‘ter here afternoon, R. RK. Brewster of Kansas City, Republican nominee for the United States Sen- “About the I want to tell you peo- Democrats and Republicans, l drys, that the Constitution of the United States must be uphel’ and the eighteenth amendment. as a part of the Constitution, must be up- held and maintained.” Reads Poem. Referring to his opponent, Senator Reed, Brewster told of the reading of a poem by Senator Stanley of Ken- tucky last week, tn which Brewster's illed the New yesterday nto [4 ai c, Silt eighteenth amendment, ple, wera 7) name was made to rhyme with roodst- er. In turn, clipped Brewster read a poem from a Kansas City newspa- per, said to have been writren by a Democrat, in which the “buttermilk” stand of Reed was assailed. Brewster repeated his Of last week, when he ask: State his position on the liqu tion and the Eighteenth Am: declaring Reed's stand would be un- known until these were answered. “No,” he exclaimed, “I don't want you to vote for me thinking I wil! endevor to secure annulment of the Eighteenth Amendment. Many Re- publicans believe that if they vote for Reed he will give them a jug of whisky and a bottle of beer two davs after the election | ‘I can’t understand how rood Re- publicans can be influenced to sert their party, the party of Lin- coln and Roosevelt, with a jug and a bottle as a lure. If there are any of this type I have lost interest in them. There is just one. stand to take in the dryest county or the wettest city. “Not Foe to Labor.” When, in pleading for law en- forcement, Brewster turned to (dis- cussion of the Herrin killings, it was with no retreat from his previous statements. “IT am not a foe to organized la- bor.”’ Brewster said. “I believe it is a mighty power for good. I believe labor has a right to and should or- ganize. But there {s a emall class among union men which is as an- archistic as the reds and it must be stamped out if live.”’ “Not two questions de- ings and wanted to know why I said nothing about the disturbance in West Virginia of more than a year azo. Is he going to condone murder and torture and massacre at Herrin by pointing to West Virginia? Is he going to say it was right for laboring men to shoot down laboring men in Illinois, because operators are said to have ordered guards to shoot down laboring men in West Vir- ginia ?° Brewster painted a picture of the senior Senator as “a wonderful polit- ical acrobat, coming up with saw- dust on his heels and his face be- | smafttered with buttermilk.” ‘He said he had lighted a candle to guide me,” declared Brewster. “But the dav of candles is gone. I propose to him to pinch out the taper of the tallow candle and turn light, so that the people may see him.” Guatemala Refuses to Sign Treaty. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- vador, Oct. 10.—The Government of | Guatemala, after having considered the invitation sent it by the Gov- ernments of Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua to join in the pact eigned If | | by them on board the United States cruiser Tacoma last August has de- clined to acquiesce. The pact ré, newed and extended the general treaty of peace and friendship which was drawn up in Washington in 1907, the validity of which had been open to digpute, the untons are to | long ago Senator Reed at- | tacked my stand on the Herrin kill- AND WOMEN BRYS Separate ‘Eighteenth Amend- ment’ Organizations Are Formed to Oppose Senator in Meetings at Sedalia. BOTH PLEDGED TO CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE Former Gov. Lon V. Steph- ens and C. M. Hay of St. Louis Among Vice Presi- dents of Men’s League. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Oct. en's 10.—Wom- “Eighteenth Leagues” were organ- meetings here yesterday to Oppose Senator Reed and other can- didates for office who promise sup- port to any move to modify the Vol- stead law. The women's meeting at the Cen- tral Presbyterian yesterday afternoon by 200 per- sons, cities. The comprised women for the part, but a goodly number of men temperance advocates, includ- ing practically all the Protestant ministers of Sedalia, were present. At the men's meeting at night at the First Baptist Church, officers elected Willlam H. Wallace, president; Dr. J. E. Cannaday, Sedalia, first vice prest- dent; Nat Spencer, Kansas City, sec- retary; R. Flores, Sedalia, treasurer. The organization is nonpartisan and in addition to the officers named. composing the Executive Commit- tee, additional vice presidents were named as follows: C. M. Hay, St. Louis; Low V. Stephens, St. Louis: H. P. Faris, Clinton; Dr. J. B. Cole, Columbia; Judge R. H. Field, Kan- sas City; Walter Mellier, Kansas City; Judge W. K. James, St. seph; R. A. Long, Kansas City; Mil- ton Thompson, Lee's Summit: Judge Dodd, Greenwood. Resolution Against Reed. Resolutions were adopted by the men declaring that Senator James A. Reed does not and has not rep- resented the views of the citizens of Missouri, as applied to the Volstead act and eighteenth amendment, and urging his defeat. Mrs. Henry N. elected and men's Amendment ized at Chureh attended from was many audience most other were: Kansas City, Ess of Kansas City president of the wom- ization; Mrs. Richard vice president, . Kads, Warrenburg, treas- urer. A nominating committee was chosen to select a recording secre- tary and the president was gicen au- thority to choose her own corre- eponding secretary. All] the officers dre Democrats. Vice presidents from various parts of the State will be chosen. The meeting, which was called the past week former Judge William H. Wallace of Kansas City, was addressed by him. Wallace scathingly denounced James A. Reed, Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, saz ing: ' Cart hage, by ‘Reed is the Jonah of the Demo-| cratic ticket. We want to see him | thrown overboard and a whale get. him to carry him to the North Sea and then deposit him on the shores of Germany where he belongs. The election of Reed would be the great- st blow to law and order, the most diabolical infury to the home ever inflicted on any nation aince the world began.” Action at Women’s Meeting. Mrs. Henry N. Ess, who was tem- porary chairman of the meeting, In opening the session, asserted: “We must down Mr. Reed.” There was considerable talk over the selection of a name for the or- ganization, it being suggested that it be named the “Law and Order League,” “The Missouri Women’s Dry Fnforcement League,” but aft- er much discussion the name ““Wom- en’ c Eighteenth Amendment League’ was adopted. The following strong resolution was adopted voicing opposition to support of any candidate for the United States Senate, the lower house of Congress, or for the Legis- lature, who seeks to impair the eighteenth amendment, or change it s0 as to permit the manufacture of light wines and beer: “We, the temperance women of Missourt, in mass meeting assembled at Sedalia, Mo., do hereby organize ourselves into an association to be known as the Women’s Eighteenth Amendment League. We adopt the following as expressive of our prin- | ciples and purposes: “1. We pledge ourselves to do all in our power to advance the cause of | temperance, and we further pledge untiring opposition to the unspeak- | able curse of intoxicating liquor. Devotion to the Home. . “9 Even before he had estad- lished the church, God ordained his first institution the family, making the home its abiding place. He has made women the special keepers of the home and we promise eternal de- votion to the sacred trust. Intoxicat- ing liquor is the great arch enemy of the home. In the last three decades it hag destroyed more boys reared in Christian homes than heve faller ithe field of battle, Christianity Jo- | | ’ | New President of the Nations Assembly Takes the Gavel ied Si OVER CLEAN Bees SENOR AUGUSTUS EDWARDS. | Senor Edwards is one of the Chilean representatives, and he was chosen | in Augtust to preside over the assembly. The photograph shows him opening a session of the assembly. ELECTION TICKET IN GOUNTY LIKELY League Ready to Seek Writ of Mandamus From Su- preme Court to Obtain Place on Ballot. FORMAL PROTEST FILED BY “MACHINE” Fred Essen, Republican “Boss,” Seen Back of Ac- tion to Embarrass the Re- form Movement. The Clean Election League of 8t ‘Louts County is prepared to seek @ writ of mandamus from the Supreme Court of Missourt, to fores” County Clerk Seibel to plaé¢e the Clean Bleo- tion ticket on the ballot for the elea- tion of Nov. 7, leaders of the league said today, in answering the protest against the ticket filed Saturday by six citizens. | The protest is regarded by the Clean Election League as a move of the Pred Essen machine to ermbar- rass the reform movement. Seibel is chairman of the Republican Ceoun- _ty Committee, which is under “Boss” 'Essen’s domination. Addressed to Seibel as County Clerk, the protest was signed by three members of the Republican County Committee, a | young woman formerly employed in —intermational Pholugrapn. — ae = = ee ee ee oe now given us the ballot in the United States and we intend to use it against the enemies of the home in the coming election. We call upon all true men who love the home, the basis of civilization, to help wa. Thousands of these men are of Christian families in Missouri and as they love their wives their sons, their daughters, we beseech them not to be recreant to the holy trust. “3. We are in the tory of our republic. A campaign without a parallel in the life of the nation is on. The passions of the lawless classes are on fire with in- toxicating liquor as the comer apne isfue. Demagogues are fanning th flames. A few years ago American patriots won the battl# for prohibi- tion and by an overwhelming vote of the people the result, as we believe, was fixed forever in the Eighteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion. But traitors to the organic law of the land, backed by the German- American Alliance and others with millions of money, are now engaged in an effort to bring back the brew- try, which so long debauched our politics and thousands of our homes. This effort, if successful, would not bring back the legalized saloon which was so horrible that the American people destroyed it, for there can while the Eighteenth Amendment remains in the Constitution. It woul€ | create the illegal drinking place known as the “joint,” bringing about a condition of lawlessness and crime too heinous and execrable for human language to describe. Pledge Taken by Women. “In this tragic crisis we pledge ourselves to earnestly oppose and vote against any candidate for the Ilnited States Senate, for the Lower House of Congress, or for the Leg- islature of Missouri, who seeks to impair or nullify the Eighteenth Amendment, or to modify the Vol- steal act, or to so change it as to permit the manufacture and sale ef light wines and beer. “4 Senator James A.* Reed has been regarded for years as being 'polifically ‘extremely wet.’ The lawless, drinking classes of our state and of the nation so regard him and they are extremely loyal to him. He can claim a considerable number of good citizens as his sup- porters, but no faftf man, who knows his history in Missouri, can deny the fact that he owes his p0-| although ‘we may not do everything litical elevation largely to the en- thusiasm and methods of those who hate the restraints of law. “There is no difficulty in deter- mining the* Senator’s position frem his public utterances. In his plat- form, as announced by him in his opening speech at Mexico, Mo., it ‘can be easily read between the lines ‘and in the lines, that he stands for beer, the intoxicant that has wrought more ruin in America than all others combined. In its palmy ‘days, beer became the drink of the masses in the United States. Beer was the poor man’s beverage and it ‘was beer that devoured the labor- ‘ing man’s wages and in thousands of instances destroyed the laboring man’s home. View of Reed’s Stand. “Tn the Senator’s speech at Mexi- co, he specifically stated that he vot- ef against the eighteenth amend- ment. He says he is for a ‘reasonable ‘modification’ of the Volstead act. How reasonable, we oan easily judge ‘from his past record. He says that ‘as the states are intrusted with the punishment of crimes against per- ‘gons and property, they certainly can be trusted with the sale of e bottle of beer. In his optinon, the proviaion in the Volstead act forbidding physi- heads | midst of the greatest moral struggle in the his- | be no legalized saloon | 'Clerk Seibel’s office and now em- | Ployed by a lawyer politically close (to Essen, and two others. Signers of the Protest. The signers were George Bobring, George Engel and Albert Wehmeyer, | committeemen from Carondelet, Bonhomme and St. Ferdinand town- ships, respectively; Alice Henley, 7471 Flora boulevard, Maplewood, stenographer for Joseph C. McAtee, Essen’s friend; William P. McCue of 6238 Maple avenue, University City, jand R. J. Schou, 6500 Jennings road. | MecAtee was the lawyer who filed | application for a writ of’ prohibi- tion to keep Clerk Seibel ffom pro- ducing ballots of the primary elec- tion for the grand jury in {ts inves- tigation of alleged fraud in certain precincts, which was one of the causes ofthe formation of the Clean 'cilans to prescribe beer is clearly un- constitutional. Beyond all question he wants the brewery back with the powerful help it can give his friends. We shall do all in our power to ¢e- ‘Teat him. “5. Benator Reed is the remorse-| less enemy of woman. He was against woman’s suffrage. With all | the power attached to his lofty polit- ical position, he labored in season and out of season to deprice us of out birthright, the ballot. He can ex- -cuse his conduct on no other ground (that that he regards us as ‘inferior | beings, unworthy to be trusted with the ballot. And the flatteries in which he is indulging now fail to. convince us that he has changed. In| @ recent convention at Excelsior Springs, which he virtually con- ' trolled, he stood by and saw women | Election League. | denied their rights without raising a| The first specific objection in the finger in their defense. As self-re-| Protest agains¢ the ticket was the specting women we shall vote | Charge that the nominating petit.ons, ‘against him and do all in our power | Which were filed with Seibel last to prevent establishing a precedent Week, do not designate the county or | Justifying the political mistreatment | ther political districts in which the | of woman.” candidates are to serve, if elected; do not state the candidates residence DEFEAT OF BEED ‘MAIN JOR" NOW | qualifications and do not etate that the candidates, if elected, will OF W.C.T. U., SAYS MRS, BURGER °°°"N ature of the Objections. Randolph Laughlin, special assist- ant to the Attorney-General, who 'was active in the formation of the league, said today that he thought this was the only objection made which merited consideration. He said he had not examined the peti- tions, and hence could spot state whether there was ground for this objection. Other leaders of the league were of the opinion that the objection was immaterial, and, further, that it was too late for of- ficial action to be taken to step the placing of the ticket on the ballots. Ten other objections were included in. the protest. Among them charges that some signatures on petitions were of persons tet quali- fied as voters, that some persons signed petitions through misrepre- sentation or misunderstanding, end that the petitions had an insufficient Annual Convention of State 7 zation to Open Here Tomorrow at Planters Hotel. Defeating Senator Reed As the 'chtef consideration for this year’s program of the Missouri Woman's ‘Christian Temperance Union, its | president, Mrs. Nellie G. Burger of. Springfield, declared yesterday at a | meeting of the official board. Plans 'for the program were presented to- ‘day to the Executive Committee, fur final presentation tomorrow at the opening of the annual convention in the Planters Hotel. | “We are a nonpartisan organiza- | tion,” Mrs. Burger said, “but we are against Reed and for Brewster—and | it happens that the five of us in this) meeting are Democrats. The wets’ support wet candidates regardlgss of party, and we are just as wise as they are at last. We said. before the pri- | number of signatures. The other ob- mary that if Reed won we would dil- | jections were technical in character, igently oppose his re-election, and we! Spokesmen for the Clean Blectiqn are being diligent right now. We League replied today that the peti- are making that opposition our main | tions have sufficient signatures, even job.” if the names of some unqualified- Mrs. Burger said that the W. C. T.| persons are stricken off, as often _U. plans to co-operate wherever pos- | happens in such cases, and that mis- sible with other organizations formed representation was not resorted to on the basis of opposition to Reed, in getting the signatures. Hearing On Protest Tomorrow, they do.’ Beibel announced that the County The convention will mest in morn- | Court would hold a hearing on the ing, afternoon and night sesy'uns t%- | protest in the Clayton courthouse af morrow, Thursday and Friday. Fed- 9 ». m. tomorrow. Several Cieas eral Prohibition Director Roy, lection candidates said today that Haynes, Attorney-General Barrett, they had received no nétice of the Federal Prohibition Agent Gus 0.) hearing. Seibel, in making the pro- ‘Nations of St. Louis and other pro- | test public yesterday ad afternoon, serted that it was filed Saturday, | Fourteen More Witnesses Heard ta Primary Fraud Inquiry, | The County Grand Jury hear@ 24 witnesses in a session yesterday aft+ “hibition and temperance workers and | agenta, as well as social workers and | ‘educators, are on the program. FRANCE WILL PROTEST AGAINST l'were from neighboring | This is one of the precincts where frauds were charged. I¢ ) By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 10.—The French Gov- ernment will protest immediately | &™°™* and vigorously at Washington | X2°0wn that when a grand 3 against the ruling of Attorney-Gen- 5%, s8y & voter at some eral Daugherty with regard to pro- ™entions other persons in on hibiting liquors on foreign vessels ™OPY, those persons are inside American territorial waters, naed if it is thought they can thay according to the Parts Herald. further light on what happened « The newspaper says that Under- some polling places primary _ Secretary of Merchant Marine Rio is This may explain why a large arranging the details of the protest ber of witnesses from Darby with Premier Poincare, and quotes Wellston, and adjacent Rie as having said that unless he have been examined. : eatisfaction obtains customs re- | Jury adjourned to 1:15 p. m. toz ‘ ees Mg o# =, ~~ < ¢ oe mere etl a I MO TAEDA LO Ey ONO Oe lly A ND AEE SA a th Ae POM PLM ww Se ee ee ee ee ee "

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18 §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitecr Publishing Company, Twelfth and Olive Streets. — = ee eee utes, : THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. EI kmow that my retirement will make no difference in tts cardinal principles, that it will always figtit for progress and reform, never twl- erete injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose classes and public piuan- Gerers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by prédatory plutocracy or predatory WHAT IS FREEDOM OF SPEECH? That portion of Federal Judge Wilkerson's tnjunc- | tion against the railway shopmen which forbids them to encourage fellow employes to quit work or to dis- suade others from taking their places raised, {n thoughtful minds, the very serious question of whether the Court had not trenched upon the con- stitutional rights of free speech. And it is well that this case is to be taken to the Supreme Court for a final and authoritative determination of this aspect of the court's action. When one examines the judicial expositions of this constitutional guarantee he will suffer some disillu- sionment as to its meaning and value, so variously have qualifications been set up. Nowhere is there a clear definition of the term. AI! that we have is a compilation of judicial dicta applicable to particular cases. There is a popular belief that the rizht of free speech is unrestricted, but in a recent case where that but loss. Assurance that there will be nonpolitica’ ‘pepresentatives of the taxpayers to watch and guar: the public interest tn the city hall, especially wher there are large sums to be invested, will inspire con- ‘fidence and ought to sweep away the last appreciable opposition to the program and the bonds. = = = '- -—- - REMEMBER NO. & The recent convention of the County Judges of the State called attention to the importance of the adop- tion at the November election of constitutiona! amendment No. 8. This amendment provides that after the interest and sinking fund of the $60,900,000 bond tesue are sat- isfied funds necessary for the maintenance of State roads may be taken from the motor tax collections There is no liability of extra taxation or increased motor licenses in the amendment; on the contrary, if it ts mot adopted the State may be compelled to ler: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Tila 3 gy RICHARD L. STOKES. how in tos ruite as eera Bat.” althou a re 2 » TF rd 4a bt papery. contention was set up Justice Holmes repli that : JOSEPH PULITZER . - : P ‘ 9 the most stringent protection of free speech wouic | Aprfl 10, 1907. “ = ee — not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a the- ment empowers the Highway Commission to use the asp ae « nein min * ae we srr) rs {7 th ft 4 OP ater and causing a panic.” The defense of free speeco surplus tn the motor license fund for maintenance LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE e has been set up in a great variety of cases, only | worms, ‘hie ends went tb ines ae ee The name and address 0f the author must denied. Thus Herr Most, a German anarchist, in- eccompany every contridution, but on re- voked it to y alleged incitement to murder anc quest will not be published. Letiers not er- ilar groups have vainly advanced it to protect h St , ee ee cments or to ignore them at Branch Banks ani Branch Stores. a lee os duct anti To the Biter of the Post-Dispatch. T is indeed ludicrous the way Lue 1} 3 - , . polls encangefs ucee of this needed amend- ment. especially lew of the fact that there are 75 + A "aC Swe bankers are remonstrating against : prompting the comsméestos reer 19 reserencum anc it ) t* practice of establishing bran ‘h banks the hrow of the Governm by force. additional amendment proposals by the larger banking ipsiututiens » of the ost novel instances in which the de No. 3 should be kent e establishing of branc! tharch 4+ ‘ vit ‘ - sae 4 + Sina > oo aon = ‘Bough without avail, arose in & yote Vote yes on Ame - “ : ela Par x4 | Texas case where the defendant contended that the bra res Aan .. ¥ “a, . nn my = 8 examples right of free speech protected him in his efforts to Vv a np.es . midst? alienate the affections of another man’s wife. In this age of selfishress ard creed 1) But the courts have gone much further than the a 2 = Vv i ; . . . , th wate se Pmegaromnaean nave a declaration that freedom of speech may be restricted :, to branch out, why dc.scermns.e * ao tw 7h nr = ey - a aes banks? Do the smaller banks in the in the preservation of the State and sleidc be eliminated by the proposed actions of the right the Supreme Court has said A SERVICE WORTH HONORING the larger banks’? Well, if this is true, ¢ righ y be limited where its exercise is Ww Stevens, until his recent deat why don't the agin _— _ “injurfous to public morals;” that is to say, wherever Superintenden: inst the estabiishing of or: “a sla & mee es te fust as much s hardship the Legislature, in the exercise of the poli _ bebind ° : just as muc arusis , on am independent dealer to have a ‘hinis certain acts to be thus fnjurious. als of c branch, especially of the chain-store va- decision M is conceivable that the courts t Yet he : tir mn immediately " lientrat oo : = ce of jose fabu riety. in the same ine, — —_ o9r -&-€2F tain almost any limitation en the right of f& most monuments) } rtance to his . ane , ~~ , . * > be he: . me hin elose radius. as , . ; a : | . . ee tn * he oan : ind debonat — theater ‘og tommy hen oom biteh iteeg 224 the question is of more than passing interest to civilization in sages pigs = * _— ~for @ branc : Stacusn : . —e ai within a close proximity ighbor-| Unis time, when highly organized groups of zealots are industriot hood bank. " seexXing to coerce Legislatures to enact the most dras- —ignorance. There is in his legacy no taint of cupid There is no time like now for the inde- regulations of personal conduct and to transfer ity or of ill-gotten prefits. He was a missic ‘hants to raise themseives . hol I ande +h an} — mesa pendent merchants t the whoie moral coce into the realm of law | tm protests, as the smaller banking iImsti- aaee i secieed ; —_— veo tutions are doin The cause and eff>ct ee ae oo OOS ere as just and equitable. Live and let thing to prevent a Leg- m live sBould be the motto of this land ature that Ddelieved agitatio repeal of the Garfield's epigrammatic description of a collec« GEV. BAL i - ; armer iment Tn is a = >" Wh ve cy: ow ~~ a ‘- i, 2 ASA = . ie ej i ee bie x ie i ite | ‘ oh . ue be oe ie as — oe ate a ae we Pf eee . ce ? ree F PA. % Ag bal 5 ae es a Sv pe Co CMe e ees a) e 2 4 “Tike cod’ ifm + ° 3 ? m ac . Oe is ©, ( 4 : 4a WO" > ™ o se: a - _ 2 es: a aes ae —. , . : ph SE Pe Bs 4 a, whe. is ius oars , ‘ ys + ee a J ae ° - . a a 4 Da ighs ie ie a aaa ~ i : . Bs ? + : PS a5 ’ . ro rT - > > Perils and Escapes Galore. EO ee NTE _ te net TE ce I _ . ‘ : . ; , one ~ - en..ghtenment Fj0s8e ast ee tee ieee ee iy eo — hen h Ve ae . . - ' ! ; the health a iog with Mark Hopkins at one end and a lappiness and morality of eop! on mal it + ” Pie » Re : The Horrors of War oe ae yo the peo 2m makin the other” fitted Mr. Stevens. Here was a mar = : like-minded — . : - rime; or a like-minded knew books thoroughly. who had won hte T. thé Batter of the Post-Dispatcn. lan of emch aie » rt ew - -4 7 | But L cannot understand - ee of freedom of speech and press has been ricula or executive duties He was an educator in Abeut Turkey. so construed by the courts that it may afford the the broadest sense of the term His personali+y vy ¢ ie. doubtfn! n t +? ; ao ere ee a a * A > ? +} ~ TS a * Be . most doubtful protection in any case. spired affection and commanded the respect and etm: Written for the POST-DISPATCH 4 ‘i — Ps conclusion aso Sayus- |newapepers em pcricdicals es Ge eg nd went to know? Isn't the real reason. p: e day. | Committee of the bureau, amply sets forth the needs, society owes its highest rewards purposes and uses of the profect in his statement In this cofnection it 1 rtinent . 7 y se AC a 7 : , — a : Sere iia catteiliten diel Ze is not fit te live | ae” position of what the Post-Dispatch has claimed for! accorded to the men who hare made : .\ , | i ni we =e — : 74 P > =e 7 ie ‘ PI . ; on -_ ~ » " al Vou ’ the citizens’ research bureau, a scientific, investigat- successful, after educators Whose live. ie ‘s , - mee PD po i -e - sot n ‘ember nation outside ef Eurepe Om Biy uteerehral ‘ohrvies. M real man who is Project would mean not a saving to the taxpayers, who wanted {t. : Kansas (itr - s t flapper perioa “an Sumenecy shew me 6 “ms is . least degree frm any of these quarrel. | piars the heroine and little enough to be human, and big ee the part of a human t ? enough te be just? a bho neg ened (From tae Pe ig SA ee get ae eS But if prowess that excels Is the only thing that ‘teils, Give the blooming Dardaneles Back to Turkey. WELLINGTON F. CAMPBELL >, ~ of the organization asda Warner is supported by ana . - oa _ * . Yet not a ingle compan} tne!u —, wad *- 7 - “ er-EFKing as the ghastly i those represented there its in any way G8 aie . _" fen. Tliarry Flimmer as tie ae master-mind cf the crooks, pean quarrels. However much some ef tiem Pet es the benumbed ——— : im ti changed even th rd-bdboiled Minerva? “NICE KITTY! NJCE KITTY!” a ea ered in the Caer = , ) ke eeee senna _++..t then, should the United States be 8 ’ the New Orleans Times-Picarune. ) te ~tagunecreriann PALLAS ATHENE ON THRONE them lL. we were members of the league? . ae 3 er ki = : Goddess of Pleasure and Beau Swe'en and Holland and Spain. Be 2 ie | ek oe oe cm : Will Reign for a Week. Chile, China and Japan, and many other | Hel moo ella onal a ee “Pleat EE ee a hee ae seers af the eee eee To the Bitter of the Post-Diapatch a Se en Sage ee Uae ae ‘ aN, 88 im its work, taking an active part in fs RINCE ALAMATOU was King Theo — a SS oo ) The Kemal hat ought to become an inter- ment. and assuming thefr share of mational craze It not only makes the cele- .,.. : a? Te sweemere’s palace s in a3 brated Mustapha lock like the man of the hour. sailers “at the front” anywhere, age i and widely known fic ° turned them to their owner with the compiaint ®* "he front anywhere, except those be funeral took place yest ance from us except tn the matter of gettixz Pa ‘ thea Terk 4 ‘ refugees it dhe Pemess acd cheat te aaa that thev would not take the work seriously. —@ .UrKigh situation. And the Turkish —- Boon from his residence 4 ; a : . . 7 . — 9: — > > *--- ~~ ° . > . > = -@# — ’ - : . — om " = . glishmen. contrary to international laws. - disturbance that might 3 | Et tu, drute’ wpe arti ie fet it be said for the Senator's informat E boulevard, services Raat , eae -. 5d aie, sei jesse eve = “ Pa - + . Fan +h ; oo - . " : and refusing to release them, the British fm whole world fate another war William Allen White ts scolding New York, = on affects the obiigations of 2 ; a ™ st ae : TY _- “ . cr ‘= ae fortumate not to hare associat suree] which he says doesn’t give a damn abeut anr- e League of Nations in any ee ‘ e > bn he o = yw Tr. 2¥ DO : — - * hk —— = o ss any Way with the peopie who a thi thing. That is not true, of course. Great ‘*°*'. S*¥e possioly in the matter be Senator seems to think that the obligstem® and renders ‘more praise to us for our isolation masses of people never please anyone. Em- ~~ fie s . ‘Bu The British army laid siege te Mag- than he does to the British and others, who are poria better suits Mr. White, but the difference ~““** +** WOUlc apply in thc 7 . not @ member of the League of Nations Gala. captured same, defeated the Abys- - “40 Seen i actually nipping war in the bud. ‘9 not in New Yorkers and Emporians It is ) ~ : sly a | ty Glauceon: Jove, yes: the difference between 5,000.000 people an@ “** ‘3 "0t an act of territorial aggression Gam kilied by his own people. His son, Prince Socrates: Iam afraid that Spercertus as is 20.000. any guamser of the jnngus. Se eS way ° weg 4 ve ? > > wae tak j Alamayeu, wae drought to Engiand by tstally the case. was not quite sincere. How- nen by t aienaer ee as ‘weal +» Gen. Sir Robert Napier: the Prince's ever, it ig mot likely that anything he has mid owes + = cme ener - _ “ = a . . . ever 7. mother, Waisero Terunish, whose name equa-e i= its entire lack of vision what our own vs a a a signified “Thou art pure.” was on her Reedius ig no Goubt telling the people eut in and the rights te the terriery Ste the Missouri hills. I hare not seen any report enesttieg. The territorial integrity Gam - of what he is saying, but you may be sure that independence of no nation member of the - : a + - é = ad nd ‘;reece rec . es; me has not neglected the opportunity to show " ma pie ~~ v * ?; net had the wisdom te keep us out cf the qua a wa Not ene ef the nations that are rele ef Europe. ah Thrasymachus: Did {ft ececur to you when ‘hfs VA the league congiders ttseif involved in Chip as i “ a you read what Spencerius said that he was Wy Vy 1, A ILA though membershfp itn the league, and S55) _ ae ¥.. Oct. 18 probably stealing Reedtus’ stuff at a time when : lif; Y; | co" strues its league obligations as calling ee ee ee ae Reedius needs it tn a campaign? a. act‘on whatsceever in this connection. ¥et Ma: age of Lyle ©. Sum Socrates: Gads, no! But Reedtus and Spen- Spencer, tn ancther interview. says if @Sh rgaret E. Pierce of © certus were never friends. [I think the most mcmobers “our soldiers and sallers would O81 Betrene who. recently un ering around Constantinopie.~ Such ae > ““ = one can say is that they are both Republicans - ‘ 0 Meanwhile, the British seem can De done tn the matter of all % at —— in Baginnd when the writer ‘eft = f. . - » . Mt . st O@gat to be a od time i — a ae ween | 4 ~—iign ~ for us to press England ra what she aa bey attention to the fact that we are f wee ae 36 Fears e664 Thrasymachus: Lam afraid you area litte ff sexibilng a fleet of vessels of war in (2a a Toe comes inte & caustic this morning. | : hostilices. Our sailors and marine sa cs. & mitiion 6m Socrates: Marbe Iam. It ts hard for me 'm fact, “gathering around Constantineg®: ee ee te keep sweet when I think of Spencertus. How- ‘2 tue only nation outside of Europe eae | ever, let us rest the matter and see who can see ing forces of war to that spot. yet oe @ Ford with a funny sign on it. cally the only nation sutside of Europe ~ . . a member of the league. He rejoices rot members of the league because, =| ,he says. our soidiers and mailors anal _frent In the contest. But they are @ tm the Turkish contest, and cur soli me f in New York after | at the crent en the Rhine the only © ef to yeare Her bs Surope where military forces ere te a ,fSent. Tet we are sot members of The Standard Ot! Co. ts declaring a divider f 200 per cent. Philanthropy is lke everr- thing else—it comes high. = _ It takes more than nine tallors to make «a Republican since the sew tariff on wool be- came eftect're.

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te Gok > a 3 - wpe were > =~ ee? Coen eee ? is: z ,- =e, Sy to ae ee 5 oy ' 7 “ rs = we - ai .« - er . g . - - m1 | z. z ~ : = -— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “event cr rats evexino MOQ LUCY BUTLER TO Mawan Mews ae VITUEE 1) B16 A MOST WED RALPH F. BIXBY ‘Marriage of Miss Anne Farrar and Joseph Desloge Solem- nized at Noon. - TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1922. upon the few survivors of the human (race. There is genius, also, in the scene {in which the manufacturers of the Robots discuss the possibility of Suarding against revolt by meking | ‘national Robots, of turning out syn- ' thetie men of different colors and By the Associated Press the Assc ress. : _with varied languages, so thal one! NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Edith | Robot will hate another and there rg joes Simmons Beers sipeee It, Company Produces F rank- | iw - cs no unity — en , g. ». came to New or Oo ste asil Sydney gives a brilllant per- | “Cie “Wleten:*sten sauna aa anes epee neewoncadh holesale {formance as the head of the manu- an iSaster Follows, | ‘facturing concern and there its alsc veahage, MacMonnies. which stands in | @n exceedingly striking piece of work | City Hall Park. 'by John Rutherford, as the leadcr of | Mrs. Simmons is the daughter cf! By heased Wire From the New York the Robots. Henry Travers, Kath- the bride this evening of Ralph | Mrs. Angeline Crane, who died in| Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. |lene MacDonnell and Mary Boneste!]]1 Foster Bixby. son of Mr. and Mrs. / 1894 in her Fifth avenue home, _ NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—An . ex-/also do well. Philip Moeller has William K. Bixby of the Chase apurt- | bequeathed her $125,090 estate | traordinary play, by a man who may ; Staged the play admirably and Lee | 0: DRUMMOND’ BOTTLES THE NERVES * Seanes ot - Peril » and Escape in En- glish Melodrama. St. Louts’ Own Great Musica! Orgas- isation In an Extra Long Program ef “JOYOUS SYNCOPATION”’ Introducing New Record Hits and Other Popular Numbers. GENE RODEMICH’S FAMOUS BRUNSWICK RECORD CRCHESTRA WITH THE DAVE SILVERMAN-ALLISTER WYLIE-GENE RODEMICH PIANO TRIO Greet oe? “Kindred of the Dust” “aka Ralph Glaves Great Story SEASON’S BEST BILI-—ASK ANYONE WHO HAS SEEN IT! | Mrs. Edith Stmmons of South Da-.| kota Inherited $1; Statue Cost $125,000. —_— 7 py RICH. ARD L. STOKES. een is a show in tow! ewhich is quite as leninhs and Fetes as “The Bat,’ although j not 8 mystery play but a crook Its title is “Bulldog a.” and its quantity pro- ISS Lucy Butler will become this POPC IE me eee ‘ND LYRIC ay CONTINUOUS 2'‘OO0rc4-001l| CONTINUOUS 10:00 rll in “THE BOND BOY” RICHARD BARTHELMESS coitan et ee Bae Sew” WEST END LYRIC ONLY—EEWIS H, WILLIAMBON, Tenor Sole fal to the Pos ‘“Who Was the Stranger ee ee ee ee NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Incoming | » sranring amen te sieamers, due today: La Lorraine, | “SKIN V_ DEEP’ Havre, Oct. 1; | Ss Se : SATURDAY. Berengaria, South- | ampton, Oct. 3; Olympic, Southamp- | — Oct. 4; Manchuria, Hamburg, 30; Munamar, Nassau, Oct. 7. Outgoing, sail today: Constanti- | nople, Piraeys; Maraval, Trinidad: Dominic, Para; Fitzoe, Nassau. The ceremony will be per-| New York Cc ity to “si used in the| quite possibly be a genius, begins the; Simonson has provided unusually ef-_ ‘formed at the home of the bride’s|erectionyof the drinking fountain. inew season of the Theater Guild. ‘mother, Mrs. Henry Stuart Britler, | To her daughter, Mrs. Crane left $1.| Karel Capek’s “R. U. R.” is a curt-| ™ of thrills and shudders is 5534 Bartmer avenue, at 6 o'clock | Mrs. Simmons feels a certain pride | ous compound of things good and) meg at the American. Tha ‘by the Rev. C. E. Jenny of the First in iment S fective settings. , 2 _ : 0 ee eee en ae a See ey — (gee eta te SPEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS. to the Post-Dispatch. ay, 23 es eh Mace the statue. She calls it “‘my/bad, inspired and utterly cheap, fire’ mame of ‘Sapper’ masks the a- | ee eee ‘ | Presbyterian Church, in the pres- statue.” She feels that she paid for and ashes. Here is a playwright! Sain of no less 4 person than Si =. : eee | ence of A small number of it. In her home in South Dakota sho who sometimes crawls, and so we be- du Maurier, A reception will follow. The read with interest—and a measure of | lieve he will walk. Sef “Trilby.” ‘house will be decorated in pink | sorrow—of the praise and denuncia- | We know of nothing quite like wed in London by ‘roses, with quantities of them bank- tion which followed “Civic Virtue’s’ “U. R. U.” in the theater, but We ton Sis taken here by wit ling the fireplace in the music room installation. rather fancy Capek has, at some Sent , H. B. Warner. : mony will be per- Once when she was a young girl time or other, come ' Czecho- See are four acts of Six scenes eon ee % a formed. living with her mother in New York, eee ae a ee 4 series ser wthere i scarce!) ates The bridal gown !s of white gatin ane told Mrs. Crane that she thougnt “ aie is ais ‘ae si lciie aime p apectator does not fin nd himse!] Susie ten chiffon. with crystal ana it would be a good idea to build a ae sige A The ini pane eng race | mee on the edge of his sent, pearl trimming. Panels of the chif- fountain where dogs and birds and sienoinavity searching ge ‘a mands clenched and hair on en‘ fon will adorn the skirt, two extend- ™en could get a drink. sapped she the nature of human life and human | re youns society and ends in a marshmallow | Specta! — a a er sae Goa eon of the eres The titie roie, id him- and guests. em eee eee 4, CINDERELLA ( Theater Beautiful—cCherokee @ eee ) Today & Wed —Doubdie Pro |) Katherine MacDonald in “The fneiaer® ; Pauline Frederick in “Glory of Clemen- ‘. tina” e Arrivy . 5 - ar SOP LOLOL LL Lea ~~." , ed =-—— — = ” WYORK, Oct. 10.—Asia, Al-/| ee ee ee i er os Sir (,era Some where the cere LCrOSS ee en eet oageediieerss > 36 = D> ae” Capt. Hugh ) run waist line at Oct. 4 * * ’ -_ a ~e i ee Re eng meg, RROR YVPINION ed to reproduce without by the leading publicists; pals on the questions of INFORMATION. & been “involved in all the guarreis?’’ Senator Spen- f the league in session, of nearly every nation ng. He saw something, P workings of the Couneil organization and labors not a single nation of all is in any way involved, P in the league, in Euro- much some of the Euro- volved in these quarrels, bership in the league. We not a single one. Nor is of AE 8 eet Pt Oe ee” SS hee ee CROTON et > Fg ye fo se ne iE . —.f , iF —r-'s Pink as te 3 + 7 bare +e ar 7S > is involved in any such — de of Europe tnvolved ie of these quarrels. Why, i States be involved in of the league? nd Spain, Brazil] and and many other nations ®» league are participating Stive part tn its develop- share of responsibility 8 the welfare of mankind, any soldiers or sailors tests,” nor any thought & matter of fact there bpe that call for soldiers. Anywhere, and none are © xcept those arising from — d the Turkish situation, tor’s information, is not bligations of membership . ae sin any manner whatso- % ® matter of inquiry. The | hat the obligations of Ar- — this case. rue of Nations and her torial aggression against — But Turkey {# — 2. She is fighting for the at was taken away from es, but that treaty has of the nations making !t, lerritory involved rerain al integrity and political! mn member of the league has no established right 3 in question, and, in is now to be denied DY — ns that are members of involved in this matter the league, and not on® tions as calling for any connection. Yet Senator lerview, says if we were 4 sallors would be gath- pple.” Such nonsense a4 rue, the senior Senator »wever, has not been to the United States ia not & » call Senator Spencer's we are nevertheless a&- of war in the region of @nd marine soldiers are. nd Constantinople.” Ours of Europe that is send- spot, yet ours In #3 de of Europe that is no’ He rejoices that we ere ne becatse, if we wer: sailors would be at the it they are at the front and our s proceeds to make pough the d em the gloom : ie power of the gan nd then comes a wanalmost intolerable excitement pon him. Beripe upon rangled, fare coming baudience. sid @ but idesperate feat " om ? Uncerehral fohnnies. eon from his residence, Hhegins when g demobilized officer, known sce as “Bulldog” Drummond, of his deadly and inflexible makes kriown through he Column” of the London that he would not be averse pg folly bit of adventure “paventures promptly = for, in answer to , a charming and terror-stricken lady persuades him to inter- with a gang of thieves and mailers who are ostensibly ©p- a private hospital at Go Their real occupation 1s ’ kidnaping and drugging of an Ewican multimillionaire, for the of compelling him to sign 1n delivering to them $190,000 Hh of jewels Which he has maf in aisafety deposit box in a , ae ‘ hail upo: his advertise 4 Perils and Escapes Galore. fabulous who and old ely hero. one of those ms, smiling and debonair, la superhuman energy te: ty under the air of a silly matters lis the villains, who meet him half ser more. The rich American is i 4 and recaptured, lights are out, mysterious flares float darkness, screams shrill wh aicurtain, a vouth smokes red cigarette and drops insen- the hero and heroine fall into g, and the for- a straitjacket while ‘Henry Lakington, an impresario t poisons, as uncanny as Ir. Mir- } stuns the girl with a thrust of ‘hypodermic needle. She recovers at the and*unbinds her duel writhes in critical mo- champion, in the dark physiias empties his pistol and ma dagger which quivers in the A second The ‘‘Bull Dog’ fastens the throat of his go until he and until one scarcely whether the screams of ter- from the stage or Of course, hero and are rewarded with a happy the gangsters, by one of ingenuity, es- .and does not let Wied by Admirable Company. mer is supported by an admir- company, includin ete CF ‘ er-King as the ghastly I)r. Lak- Harry Plimmer as the sav- Smaster-mind of the crooks, J. H. as ene benumbed American racy Barrow as a weird mute, George Sydenham as rwho kills himself, and ott y Millar and Harry Green as mond's friends, a brace of ami- Marjorie Plays the heroine and Mary the part of a human tigress i to = the gang. OF FAIR HONOR HILL “aa Was Active Sup- ; porter of Exposition Here. ing directors of the St. Louis Fair yesterday adopted reso- of tribute to the’ memory of meer Hill, one of the three execu- oo. W Officers of the First National and widely known financier, funeral took place yest«rday B50 9 boulevard, services being eat St. Peter's Ppiscopal Church TeSolutions pointed out that one of the early active sup- of the movement for the fair ®a member of the first Of directors of the Loulsiana Exposition Co. He ®§ such throughout the cor- n's existence, and later served r of the Louisiana Fur- Tical Association unt! | ow WARRIAGE ANKOUNCED : E. Pierce Was Alic- ‘Ration Suit Defendant. ted Press 2 N. Y., Oct. 10.—Cards received here announcing P of Lyle C. Sitargaret E. Pierce of Castile. who recently unsuccess- : Y defende, an alienation suit. 3 "se Teturned a a for $42.- favor of Mrs. James O. How- t husband’ s affections Mis] The wedding of Miss Anne Farrar, daughter of Mrs. Bernard G. Farrar of 14 North King’s highway, and Joseph Desloge, son of Mr. and Mrs Firmin Desloge of the Washington Hotel, took place very quietly at hign noon today at the home of the bridu's aunt, Mrs. Andrew Sproule, on Lin- dell boulevard, the Rev. Father Spencer of St. Roch‘'s Church ciating. offi- Arrangements were sirnpie be- cause Of the recent death of Mrs. Willlam B. Potter, an aunt of the bride, and only members of the im- meditate families were present. couple were unattended. loge and his bride will spend their honeymoon touring Mexico, and upon their return will reside in the Colchester, where they have taken an apartment near that of Mrs. Far- , rar The Bride was educated at Mary Institute and Montreux, Switzerlan‘ Mr. Desloge is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Techno!l- ogy. During the war he was deco- rated by the French Government with the Legion of Honor medal and | received several) citations. The prospective bride was educated | and has traveled exten- sively. Mr. Schwartz is a graduate of Smith Academy and attended Western Military Academy and Co- lumbia University in New York. The wedding will’ take place in the epring. Mr. and Mrs. Schild and their daughter are visiting in St. Louis at present, and are guests at the Statler Hotel. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPENS TS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN 250 Workers, in 10 Teams, Start Three-Day Drive as Imaginary Airplane Race. membership cam- Louis Chamber of when 250 workers. divided into 25 teams, after receiving final instructions at cham- ber headauarters, began their work. F. W. A. Vesper, president of the chamber, in a Jast word to the work- ers. sald it is vital the membership be increased e#o the chamber's en- larged program may not be endan- gered. No quota has been set. “Get all vou can,” is the order. The campaign is being conducted airplane race from Seattle to New York Each mem- bership obtained by a team advances the tearn’s miles. Each dollar turned in by a team advances mile. Thus a member- ship and a $50 deposit advanc e& the plane 100 miles. Eleven loving cups, past presidents of the chamber and one by a physician, will be awarded the 11 teams with the best records. The campaign will continue to- morrow and Thursday, between 8:30 -30 p.m. each day. New members will be welcomed with a Friday night, which. will in the East three-day of the St. The paign plane 50 10) donated by ' i New York after an-ab-/ ber dining room on the eighth floor 10 years. Her husand is of the Chamber of Commerce Bulid- ing. HE wedding of Miss Margaret 7 Jackes, daughter of Mrs. Frank- lin R. Jackes of 10 Thornby place, and Frank C. Ball of 4487 Mo- Pherson avenue, will be solemnized at 8:30 o'clock this evening at the, West Presbyterian Church, the Rev. ' Dr. William B. Lampe officiating. ,The church will be decorated in a profusion of green with varicolored asters. Vases of white chrysanthe- mums Will be placed at the chancel where the ceremony will take place. There will be no reception. Miss Dorothy Jackes and Mrs. E. Arthur Robertson of Chicago, sistsrs | of the bride, will be maid and ma- tron of honor, respectively, and her niece, Helen Robertson will be the flower gir}. Rufus Clabaugh will be Mr. Ball's best man, and the groomsmen will | be Byron Moser, Hord Hardin, W1)- liam King and George Bullock. The. bride will wear a white satin wed- ding gown, over which has been from the shoul- : ‘Ish | Saturday, The | Mr. Des- | ‘fashioned an overdress of Brussels | It {s made | physician, despite her mother's oppo- sition. Dr. Simmons father also op- |} posed the marriage and left most of his estate to found Simmons College at Abllene, Tex. Mrs. Simmons says she like statue and has no bitterness about it. “If I cou the ld have had the $125,094 my life would have been different,” she said, ‘‘but I-don't know that it would have any better or any happier. I probably would have stayed in New York and spent it «n things which, after all, are useless.” Dr. Simmons says that he intends to leave a few antiqnes and ol) pain-- ings, practically all that he got frocn his father’s estate, to Simmons Col- lege been ———ewe we 6000 WILL MESSAGE FROM BRITONS RECEIVED AT NEW YORK Delegation F’‘rom Sinan Institution Delivers Scroll to Cotton EF x- change President. Agecoctated Preas NEW YORK, Oct. 106 A parchment, bearing a meSsage good will from Englishmen to Amer- icans, was delivered formally vester- day when a delegation from the Brit- Sulgrave Institution turned the over to Samuel TT. Hibdbard, of the Cotton Exchange was ata luncheon sh delegation by mem Among By ne scroil presidetn The ceremo given the Brit! bers of the exchange. cucstdgere Sir Charles Wayefiel4 former™@ord Mayor of London, Lady Wakefield. Sir Arthur Haworth Bart, Lady Haworth, H. 8. Perrin, director of the British Sulgrave Inetitution, and Lieutenant Governor Maccullum of Nova Scotia. Addressed from ‘The Manchester to the Citizens *he United States of America the parchment recorded the gift to this country by Englishmen of statues of (Chatham, Burke and Brvce. the Town Fiail. ofr ——- — + — —---- 2 Funeral ot ure game ™M. Ross. Funeral services were held today at Ramsey, Ill., for Mrs. Jane M. Hoss, mother of George B. Roas. electrical engineer of the Terminal Raglroad Association Shea Aled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Ande, 6902 Scanlon avenue, at the age of 84. She was native of Mose River, Quebec, Can- ada, and came to St. Louis 83 years ago --- EE RS See — -— ie - 2 Eee oe i great men in Log. Its mood is that of melodrama, | a com- bination unusual on our stage. “L. R. UU.” stands for Rossum’s | Universal Robots. This is a com.- | pany which ton, produces Frankenstein ‘ These manufac- tured beings are sold throughout the | world to relieve man of the neces- sity of labors By an unhappy mis- chance, various governments learn wars can be fought effectively with. Robots, and the creatures learn the use Of firearms. About this time a doctor in Rossum’s establishment changes the formula a little. lie makes the Robots more like men. SOUTHAMPTON, tanla, New HAMBURG, b | dyck, New York. St. Louis Wo oman on Nurse Board. JEFFERSON (FOV. Louise Arment of the Lutheran Tios- pital in St. Missourl State am whose term ment 9.—Aqui- Y ork. Sailed. Oct. 5.—Mount Clin-| New York. CENOS AIRES Oct. 9.—Van- | 4 “Se a eg CITY, Oct. 10.— Hyde yesterday appointed Miss Louls a member of the, soard of Nurse Ex- | iners, to succeed M. A. Gillis, | Continuous Daily from 1 p Famous FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA and Waliie Reid, Walter Hiers A Paramount Ben ‘ Mack Sennett m. toll p.m HARRY A. YERKES’ Lila Lee in the “Ghost Breaker’ Picture Turpin Comedy Exclusive Motion Pictures of GIANTS-YANKS GAMES. has expired. Miss Ar- | ee ‘'s term will end Dec. 1, 1924. Accordingly, they begin to hate their taskmasters. As the play- wright rng through one of his| characters, “Nobody hates man man.” Man The sweep earth oe, .. ae the strove: like Swept From Earth. rise in rebellion and from the face of the one old mechanic Is formula for Robots is de- existence of even this threat- Robots roan Ooniv tne revolt the manufacture of The | @vnthetic form of life {g LESSO NS DANCE TONIGHT HEAR THE FAMOUS NOW PLAYING= “A Fool There Was” | Inspired by Kipling’s Poém “THE VAMPIRE” —__ PEACOCK IRCHESTRA ARCA cine ANY 1 HOUR Beth Phenes ened. The old mechanic strives des- perately the old formula, but it is be But, to recrente ond his powers. RESORTS. _ — ee ee ef while he Is engaged upon this fruit- task, learns that pain and suffering have made the Robots hu- man 4nd on top of that he discov- ers that chivalrv has come into the world. He finds a Robot and a Ro- botess who willing to die for each other. Thereupon, he knows he has no further use for his test tubes and halls the patr as a new Adam and Eve Most of this last aot, bellion, seemed cheap hardly the keynote of Motion picture characters tn books may owe the genesis to this emotion, but hardly less lhe HTS after the ~«e Chivairy is human actresses rnd exist - ence persons in real life. Indeed, the end EXCELSIOR 2 MISSOURI'S Fest. NATIONAL RESORT bath houses. t. petent course good music ang clean amusements. I dations to fit your purse. An hour’s ride from come you. Write Commerrial Clob for Full Detalis | SPRINGS— Or phans of With Lilt Mat. 2:30—Nizht 7 and 9 = 3: -- 5 TESBB=* —_~ Slee Le Whee by Popular Demand GRIFFITH'S Supreme Effort, A Storm an and Dorothy Gish _ NO ADVANCE IN PRICES TT i — -_— recreation restored await you 20 mineral and 16 S. ast ital. Com- hysicians. -hole olf lorseback wttheas dancing, health here springs arks and boulevards. Accommo- Kansas City. We. wel- —_— = of ‘RR. lL. BR.” is so excessively sweet that one is led to suspect Capek has not been quite immune from the in- fluence of American films. The last act also is marred by a moment as lv and sensationally bestia! as ing in “The Monster Put these excesses do not seer to us to mitigate against the theory! that Capek is potentially one of the the modern drama. He) hag devised a scene at the end of th third act as awe-inspiring as any- | thing we ever have seen in the theater. It is at this point that the; Robot host begins its final assault cheap . rT) v ry nytn Set — aE" _OCEAX GtEauaee ecuiar Sailings frem N. } .—HKesten— Montreal. Tues.—Fastest Mal oo to Bouthampton and no ~To Oobh (Queenstown) & Gate.—Te Piymouth, wn) & Lis spool To Lendenderry and Glasgow a Winter Gallings te CANADIAN SEER VICE. Fameus “Cabin Class’ Steamers — * Saturdays from Montreal the St. Lawrence Route. neta = thn SOO To Piymouth, Cherbourg, London TYRRHENIA—AUS SONLA—ALBANIA To Liverpool. See Local Cunard Agent or write Cunard & Anchor &. 8. Lines. 1135 Olive St. ey re here is constant [VISIT EUROPE NOW while rates are low danger in an oily skin You can correct excessive oiliness by this simplo treatment: Before you go to bed, cleanse your face thor- oughly by washing it in ° and Freicht —_ usual way with | Company's Vaseenger ai oodbury’s oe | Ai and warm water. Wipe off the surplus moisture, but leave the in slightly damp. Now with warm water work up a heavy lather of Woodbury’s s Facial in your hands. Appl to your face and it into the pores thoroughly —always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse with warm water, then with cold—the colder the better. If possible rub your face for a few min- utes with a piece of ice. WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP Comprigh! 1909 by The Andree /-r gene On. 7 J. MeCON NELL. Bo Service to ENGLAN IRELAND FRANCE BELGIUM Gafling every Saturday from New York Also Frequent Sailin + from BOSTON PHILADE! MONTREAL and QUEB Making connections to all points om thé Continent. GERMANY. FTALY & BALTIC STATES Winter Vovages to WEST INDIES & MEDITERRANEAN For information apply to E. M. BA er Passenger hie - Cae., 1 var MED PRESS of SCOTLAND™ 25008 & DAYS CRUISE. eee ow ccc, rink (La ig pie a Nes DELMONTE Madre: Soop =f 10,210 have seen it in two Says} HOUSE PETERS and All-Star Cast THE »TORM ——___—_— A GREAT SCREEN VERSION OF GEO. BROADHU RST'S NEW _—-s ~~ ADDED ATTRACTION: 6—JOLLY JESTERS—6 R xm ag co! .ereme er Se CUNARD . ano ANCHOR umes — ee ee eee THE MAID HAS LEFT—bid her successor come today through Pest Dispatch Wants. SUCCESS. 4 | Another BENSATIC IN AL ‘PROGRAM | -———— - WINTER VACATION VOYAGES {J MEDITERRANEAN | ADRIATIC (24,541 tons) Jan. 6, Feb. 24th, 1923 LAPLAND (18,363 tond 186, Mar. 10, 1923 World-famous for de luxe quarters, cuisine + Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers a for Jerusalem, and an. 15, Feb. 17,Mar.22, “em | cent cruising ship of | admirable construction for ' tropic voyages. steamer to the W Premier Havana, Haiti, Santiago, Kingston, (Port Antonio. Pan@ma Canal (Panema _| 7 le Sermuda. 1101 Locust Mt.. or Local Agente. Our Golden Jubilee Cruise the 50th since Thomas Cook, the founder of our So coturted tile Geet tour erounl tea world Salling Bestward from New York, Jem. 24 Returning May 31, 1923 by the specially chartered new CUNARD Liner “SAMARIA 80,000 miles——-a gorgeous visiting cach itinerary — country under the most favorable A Cries de Lame Lienttad ty 400 agate covering lands and conditions THOS. COOK & SON 245 Broadwa New York or J. T. Fossberg, 1135-1137 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS t . for sexiness. | ment. ‘Pop. Mat. Wed.—50e to $1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50; Sat. Mat. B0c-$3.00 Next Sun. Mafl Orders Now. , Seate Thur. Shubert-Jefferson William Marris Jr. Presents HOLBROOK BLINN AS THE JOLLY RANDIT IN “THE MAN” Holbrook Blinn wing the Jefferson Theater audience with - oe i of Twentieth Sentery Me a0 — Richard Spamer, tn Globe-Demoecrat. A rare achievement. —Richard L. Stokes, in - A company which for lance ensemble I have seldom seen —Harry R. Burke, An unusual and effective achieve- ——William Hawkes, in the Gtag. William Harris ARTHU dr. R BYRON IN THE FAMO a FRENCH FARCE BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE WITH JULIETTE DAY Popular Matinee Wed., 600 to $1.50 Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., B0¢ to $2 | | I 2:15 Mats., 2:15 2:20 2:25 2:41 2:57 REAL ENTERTAINMENT AT TWICE EVERY DAY 150 to 50c. Frank Panus Boys Fables & Topics Bob Anderson & Pony Ernie & Ernie DIAMOND & BRENNAN HARRY BREEN HARRY KAHNE News Pictures 3:15 HOPE EDEN &FRESCOTT 9:16 3:31 DUGAN & RAYMOND 3:49 4:07 4:29 4:45 9:31 9:49 ROGERS & ALLEN 10:07 10:29 10:48 WEEK OF OCT, 334—BIG WEEE THIRD OF CENTURY ANNIVERSARY / ee ee SIX HASSANS vox ND icacx ‘AMERICAN — Nightly at 8:15 THRILLS—OUSPENSE-—MYSTERY—SUN | Revives th the Riviera) Nap! Al dria ( ° apies, ¢xan r ' and the Nile), rir te } POP. MATINES SATURDAY 6:36 H. B. WARNER in BULL DOG DRUMMOND den SEATS THURSDAY FOR THIS SMASHING HIT ‘*T’o the Ladies’’ With Helen Hays The 1922 Comed oc0ese New York and Ch a 4 Performance on Sunday Night. 21,642—LAUGHS-.-21,649 ee tt ee — COLUMBIA VAUDEVILLE il A. M-—Coentinucus Dallyp—Eh PB. G. 8. WAYNE, GOBDOW @ 00, HEIM AND D steTans LKE GARDN ER “AND AUBREY ALICE CALHOUN in ‘‘A GIRL’S DESIRE’’ AL 8ST. JOHN Pawar” AND OTHER N re iene atreceatasie a, - , EMPRESS OLIVE NEAR GRAND SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE JACK REID'S CARNIVAL OF FUN Dewour ints CLARK @ “£3 € 4 Se +: “a Lie Pre dorms: at~aani abled nlite tiple, Sahin gg a ae . Svwagieitd = Ry SR A ep rs TA epee an es 8h hi Peay tae, |

Page 20

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10; 1922. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ eee —————— - é ee ee el PP PM — ~ ee oo ~ CLOSE IRREGULAR { NEW YORK STOCKS _|| | Wall Street NEW YORK CURB MARKE SSSA ON LOCAL WARK News and Comment _ se oe « ngprices for the most active stocks dealt in on (IN STOCK MARKET: : se Ww | o® a * } 0 "pts " — th Ne or} Sock Exct age - ay ere ae IL Y onm th : “ | ‘ | . “wort : ot , odie , ate , ae Sales of stocks are in terms of 100 Shares an ’ } F -~adli , se i BON Ds. longest. On the and ire 4 2 | : 4 ‘ 51 : ane : . ; 7 . , 72 . , kr ) le | ; | wes lS ) - | , 90% ss wards the close the [ist a: «! ew of il ie , 1% . : ‘ “ay esa ke , > 23. bE Was quite trreguiar onds were rh 3 - ; . — : A m ' _ STANDARD OLS 13 : | os ae: . 4 . 7a: steady on a good turn , ; . 119%, : “~ iS 544 53% 52 -ithis ia 16m =: . 44 — 7 Government issues Tremainin » | Bri . 125 = — . -_ e Fe 4 — : sat year. inch) i" to yetserday’s prices mterbor gh, 7 =i. : oO } | I As oe 1 + na me compared ae —_ ixeuves were the featu 2) L sR oa ; 2 99% Soh ’ Day in StocK Marxct. as pee *O.0 ~ “gar -eceipts were 13 active and strong | . ? | , : = 7 : at 5 per cent and per cert during to 6 per cent at bour. . ‘ 3 . hed . . tt > a ’ oe ' - : . ~~ Ty R es a s - = Lew Market fer Mark. . | ee ois 2 | “Aside from active biddin - 7. ; ia | ron > ieee ' | Canadian @ollars. ic] rt the wo Thy ~ | ain ) price of thie unit wp to orem gil Ba Be USE eee | 4 4, rice Pie res INCLAI NSOLIDATED O1L CoRPORATION of % of a rt, feature of the =". . ) co > 3 Pt ed ; BE... R QO? | foreign exchange market was a f . B20 3 : lg? Asy 619% : Steel Tonnage. a en MeArKe AT ee Cn , LS AND EQUIPMENTS. _ om . . : ti maraxs i ine tine ' . ‘ . METALS i 2 . NTS. “.. ; § | & “ . + ; S - F d Pp - d S k Sed tempche? a vew 103 : ¥ ae 3 fon A Cumulative Sinking Fun reierre toc ail time r o 2 rs z . . : . : . , ; . “ . - were sympatheticaliy weak and i | \ : ete , pias ot inter o 1... * white cate 42@47%c: > : a. “> - se. Se S rye. Se ee lower. but most of t : : . Ss Met Tt c: sample grade coranl nentals were firm. thu ~2Ir1 —! wine 2» the ofcia, Ble readjustment of this pro : e i Nat; } L ’ - bch low and closing end fore the present moratorium expir cs | , : Reers 3 | Nahona!l Leac. : - _ : nitalization . _ es ‘Gem im loca! market_ «nd juctat Steel Corporation Report : ” ge pes EFS - — . : ding cepitalization as « : justec to give 3 from Kacsas City aa O mn epert. : “ , ’ ‘ bs : 1 “ . P 1 . . P oa - . ' | _ - Ye 7 siden ——— “An increase of 742.006 tons durins Bie ah : = ' asl ISS ; Gold Bonds, : > a Sigh Lew ee September in the unfilled orders ; ry : , 2 EMBER WHEAT the United States Stee! Corpora: te Lig ’ . 31% 33 bi 2 ' Authorized hatstancing aa —" a. . ~ . - . a “ ’ . ‘ a ala => ee ’ Fi total for the corporativ ) 2 Financial Notes. ommon St shat wi ut p valu >,200,000 shares 4.194.778 shares C *ookexu I Business up to practi 6.709.099 | Barts ad oo “em a1 ; bse Cc en ae ens ’ t le re} - ‘ : m } ; = ~t ate 2? ee 7 T 7 = _— oo , , | 101 | ig as of July 3ist, 1922, Equipment Trust Notes, Reai we that af the : et ‘ebru- : io pi : mum 5 : Be Beit . i tia he low nein “% a : : | rom PF a a stat rts Purchase Money Obligations and Income Certificates aggregating war decline Was ; ’ : 4 j ; ” . ‘ Coy ' = “ doubt exists as to . t . , > 83 : : — en ail the rai nage | tnt ie : rae 3% 33%, 33% 7 Of ti jthorized and unissued Preferred Stock 456,090 shares were reserved as of July 31, 1922 for conversion - — +, ° 74 = - : : 1 ; i . z 2 - ‘ = . - > “ - - . : 7? . - - > - = > - ine oes pricr t The expir: ; — % : ; i ) : é : :; ze : >t ve been called for payment on November 15, 1922 11,543 snares ices om Oct. 1. In any event v “1 | how > eau sce 1 he conv ine : 7 : the ? anions rae : dies +, , - : ave been tssued in conversion up to July 3 Assuming the converson of all the outstanding 7'/>-, Notes a oration 's statement ; fi % ; - : : . , eee . | t sf . 2? - . 5 a an > > é > | ee oe > | “6 : 2 | , . A tal share capitalization ~tstancm oul | folk f ~ 5.7 30 ee Gen oes ae in ik, 50%, 2 35% S = : mn] ¢ total share capitalization o anding would be as follows: Preferred Stock $46.763.300 ft no uncertain manner Re | : Steel ingot productter, mnwhi "3 > wie ‘ salle : , i wets carers trom . 7 oo . : . : , - , ; : , 1 4 : — * ’ - wes Accountants, up to and InLC.UCI ng December 31. l 21). a ee was made during Senrtembe The | : Fat scr] a | DECEMBER 4 month's tonnage, 2.374.000. is 1: , ; oni i M 3.4! a bd . ~. - ecg Sos ; + Se Ss 40% 40% greater than in the ; is month. Kelsey W + "ty LO age = até os ; Rie -4) ncome Avatiabie iti _#S but ig still 337.600 tons below | : ne 7 L4 ane gi Cngloe # -$ ; . y May level. Uectobder’s returns wu? - - , a. oe. oF : : te : Chicago St Sales doubtedly will shop, however. a ns . : i : , ee we ther and marked recovery Ee Bs ee Cet a . —_— —_ * cencs aad Reserves Balance $13,192,238 3,50 $ 5.038.734 16,692,199 6,542,024 9,390,464 18,558,580 6.886.778 det.) — ee ee } | 1am STONY 866 . $32,843,074 Set o | Math Ale 1 > 3 | | ; Tuk Cop 2 a7 OO OT | | The consolidated net earnings, before depreciation, reserves and Federal income eECHhang® ~uecta r " : 4 A . . - . per 90% rei do | _— s — . - - tax, for the six months ended June 30, 1922, amounted to $17,029,531. which is better $4 4: | May 2 aotres : +7 : than the corresponding pemod of any other year. For the year ended December 31. 1920. ‘ 7) ox ji’ Ui Go oo tr ~A a 2 > Spt oe Pew —_ cj) , f fe bo | Ow OV On GO mw WO | é if 7 _ ~ Ww) i ea tt | Foreign Exchange } bw tsi te OO tna OV yi tf pad i Cc) tyJ tad 1 pow mts bo bor Z Ji an Go Ga Ga , m OO @ Www oy Ww ® Wm Ohm © Ui ‘ 4 | ' ; 7 a + W/L. cha om | tii (o he Post-LDisnertc? s $4.38. eS 2 . ) a ap ' raha. * 19.3 cents per franc - = ROADS. 7 the income betore reserves was equal to over 8 times and after r res t bout 5 t .82c; cabie, 7524. . 7 im 2 %* 4 ) | 2 “ve equa: t ul ster reserves to abDout 5 times z , =” naa se . ‘.Te 3 : :7 ’ ? LI4 119% ij . , . : _ aA —— — ——— Tene : ; x iver 19.3 conte per _ure)— ‘ge: 1 : 2% uB ie . | the amnual divttend requirements on the maximum Preferred Stock issuable in‘ the event ~~ = . cadiea, 4236: : ; ’ . . . 4 . . j . > i we 5 x . . - - my y —~e 7 . - at om? = Si ghe«a -* ed m1 ‘) 7 ea , - at BELGI\ ‘Ne (Dar 18.8 cents Ser Pranc? - : - . . - . i . VJ 4 9 ° : - . J ws so CU VerTsio4£ ~~ & Gai the Out tanmcir j : 2 9 Notes. “ele = oo oe side — ‘we tat » cable ~ " - . = " ' . 2 " > led - io se ‘Pghtes- rhe : : = ° ee ae : The maximum annual dividend requirements on the total amount of Preferred Stock 4 | ; - - 2 =” = tt #7} ~~ ae = on - Pe ~-* Fed ss on galt 5 . : issuable by conversion of all the outstanding Five-Year 7'/2°% Notes amount to $3,741,064. et ; on!y interfering with the ", Notes has been made bv the sale ‘a al a! , . CAO. ea, VU +. = ‘ - . ~ , ; ™ J ) > os , - ~ ~ » = - -—_- . = * > GREECE ‘per 20.3 cents per drachmal . : | rporation’s Fifteen- Yea: mds. To the extent that holders of the Notes “aes we ' , ' * Py | ae eS _ fr a i ¥ “¥ 2 . rr bal “il” i eee, . -- . " GWEDEN Ga: |: i 9 | . : 3s . es exercise the priviuege of conversion tnto Preferred and Common Stock. additional cash ‘ets te & . & oeee ~ +Y —_ —. & te £. . * ° ae — re "oOo 2. We TesSsuUL _-- > *-* wh tae N 20. 28 ) SOc. | | 3 ieee cute pegs: 2 = | ; _-— _— yo ~~ AA | a o & 5 | > + — >: ns t nt uty of about $155,000,000 which ranks junior to the Preferr eS ca a dou ae “‘HO-sSLO\ ARIA 2 c : . [ ’ * a 4° on + ) ”-s -T al , . + lla F - U ~~ — go a a Oe -¢ ot $2 per share per annum are being paid on the Corporation's | — bes ms — > oF e165 hee tone : Lo Py “95 . ASSETS AND EQUITY: The outstanding Common Stock of the Corporation at current | sree *: Saati ise oak . = . 3 i a ) 7 | As of July 3lst, 1922, the current assets of the Corporati == “a Bet ater a ander Demand, 2.30c . 3 .— Jk ; ation and subsidi Corm- - wovered. It mu MANIA iar 19.3 cents Der ea . | $a. ae = 18% 18% | bo : panies exceeded the funded debt and all other obligati leaving in ollie ot the - ig bustnecs was FUGO-SLAVIA (oar 20.3 cents per crown Price sc gry 4 , Eh Cent 7 P1144 11a 124: . = 2 . : shareholders’ equity the investment in oil and gas properties, real estate, refineries. : | STERN» RAT! 7 oe Ee Ww e a ae 4 3 tank cars, marine equipment, marketing facilities, and in the Sinclair Pipe Line ema. cables, 48.15¢. : : | , Len Val 3 (9 68y OS SS — * . - | 7 Company and Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company in which two cornpanies, the SHAN snd. 8 cables, 57.50c | > oe Nt ark eae 4% 52 be | * : , Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation and Standard Oil Cornpany of Indiana, each Seen cove, 02-30 coeen ore ‘ by +39 a Wrigier | owns a one-half interest: the investments other than in oil and gas properties, are MEXICAN DOLLAR sar Shasgha. — - | . 17% — i : | alone equal to more than twice the maximum amount of Preferred Stock issuable on % | qacurra (1913 aver 32.44 cents per ra- a = = 2 =i ; ee the conversion of all the outstandir 1g Five-Year 7 2“c Notes. . i comed Tige te 13%e TH MANGES : ~ ¢ House Association SRR Sa pt |! x. =} Boston Stock Market | | . terse a _— mes Bund te me LM 6. t & 4 ~ maar _ Copy of provisions govermng nights and preferences of Preferred Stock will be furnished on apphcation, and reference thereto .. “ - wn izi (cents milreis*— 0 Si ggeacnae : i & > 30% Ss 30 : : tb. : capa ts made for all details. . ss ct ° Ww ee a » At. ce my © , ee ) Cash Grain : PRLGCAY spar 103.42 per veso)— : Pages "5 —— CHILE (20.00 concn nein’ tinal, on, The Preferred Stock now outstanding is listed on the New York Stock Exchange ~{ “ees : E. 2 hart, $1.08% 6 We offer the above Preferred Stock for subscription, subject to conArmation, at . | Ne yellow tard $100 per share and accrued dividends, to yield 8% Tbe dividend on the Preferred Stock accrues from August 15th : i? Remand. 13. 90c CANADA jcents rer Cua: iliac a nd. 190 12 % CE"acian do ia: VACUUM OWL A FEATURE - IN CURB MARKET TRADE NEW TORK. Occ te ~——Many of the re- cent leaders expertemeed rather sharp rea tipm im the trading on the Curd Exchange é . Sitheough some «of the Standart ecentinuel = Teach hischer eveis Price merements ‘nm this «erewn were more than ‘® sosme time. @eas rurmerel OSrfere the openfne ¢ thet directors of Vacuum Off would \ PN meet teday and it was apperentiy anticipated ver. “2% ox thet action would be * om the distribu Uteon ie company — surplus aes ve fe 4 - 2 , Biair & Co., Inc. KIssEL, KinnicuTtT & Co. Wurte. We & Co. ) J.& W.SericmManaCo. Janney&Co. Spencer T on : ts ; ETT beh ity. ‘ - Te. vd f Par oo ee ped ge oe) ” bad de $915) , “4 . , > ecm = Lead, Zine and Copper directors hat ~~ , = — dividen:! 5 -poeelllcgen Meted «at G4 35 per IGG The fn A Ba Ss > wr re sn ' Capital steck outetanding. Thi« S& total of $16 « share for Lev? the ar apa 46 #Xtra divt s i tee @ ARDBOuURcCemen: was oo td - ‘ on face wf “wae: t ona v% oy une ; a : hina > . : ae eee an o . ~ “a se es - an¢é VYeecvcum (+ egee : ) To me i s?@ : wid SE ZS te] ® The satements presented above, while ast guaranteed, arc obtained from sources beliewed to be retinbic. 7; St. Louisa © = alee — , 2% ne chance: M came deen rearhy detiver: Ta . .. ——Coffee——Ria Na ee eaten | <4 * .: Wieksture 5.2 £ - £3. tab 2.

Page 21

bods Market Rey: he Post-Dispatc h, ORE. (et. Which couta } | te 4) Otations was « Videntiy =, bere Was a ce: ided tenden : t te Mark up offe rings eCialiv for f, ' . iture Gélivey o BS were scar Y. XN rents for 64s Sho: LINKS Were S. Drills w 10 —The an t- “AT}« | firm, ny HOx in E in LOGd ere a trifle I € Wns snowed NNDroven me market continued to ad — CTease jj? Dritws hice lume of inquiries 3 hy oo ht, FORE re N BONDS. ’ 100% s+ fas 1 theretofore jend. ver # 1922. O give shares Real yating aversion shares Notes 763,300 ihied 1921), 84 24 54 BO 78 (det. 74 come better , 1920, times event Stock 41.064. he sale Notes ence thereto lemand: O Sr cndo a > tsa J- 1933-: OOD OCR =" ee ee 1G Come OCS se - ot ~~ 2 isT ex 10 s les. f Ore ee " otfs 4 ‘Ms Het MOM MAD: Ps ‘os Ir co ctfs ij ir cyt "Ss © oD Oe ee ~) Sb avnkers oatr nen's Ban “a et et hed eed ed ee et rivrier sa “uae 64% ey sr 631, DECEMBER | 40% 40% 89 38% 39% _MAY _ oa. OATS. 5: la B94 39%. & - % JULY OATS... 88%-% 385,-% B38%b 38% DE CEMBER RYE. , Uy Ti %d ~ MAY RYE. | 72 a T TRADE UN UNINTERESTING: CORN HOLDS FAIRLY WELL Mal to the Post-Dispatch. ia 0% oo Oct. 10.—Trade tn wheat was ing. The undertone was eaty most session, not because of any particular to sell, but because of the moderate . Outside specuietive interes: wan the 2 _——_ t'me. There Was an ele- local ttude “ho wers working te me bur on the cash situation, but they tle assistance. bility to secure carriers. Prtenaaer re- were | than a week and a year ago. e Canadian Visible supply increased © 7 bu last week. Red wheat prem Roof Sc and hard wheat unchan«el. " ce better than veeterday. ang ga premiuins were wun- ec. ovéring by shorts caused a good y after midday t rallied late in the session as a result orts covering. The market closed ec higher: December. 1.07 \%@ ai May. $1.09%,@1.09\ July, held Well in the face of the Govern- There was liqguida- ‘Bt the Start by local and outside lones, : rf & moderate deciitne good support WUNtovered. lt looks as if a strong in- ie Operating on the bull side Ship- meses was being interfered with nov ton. situation. igher to %o lower: De- y ue %e; , 6440 to 64% @A4 Ko; were Gull and easter along with other ‘Te was little feature. Caen Were py RS May. le to 45 °° tps ‘yane, on ne "were lower in sympathy with) A +. Cash Grain Prices ‘hard, "er 08% @2 10% ‘ No 2 yellow hard, ; No. 3 mixed, GHA 4c; . + @65%c: No & mixed, 6 ei No. 6 mixed, 644%, c: No. 1 ©; No. 2 yellow, 66% @67 4c; wow, 66% @66%c: N 4 yellow, 64 ec ae ogee ; No E Mea c No Hd 3 wane Bak, ies ye: She. 1o. &B white, 641%, 85 Me: = Sample grade, 64% é White, 40c: No. 3 white. : white, 38 % a | a0 1, Cc; e—None Oats— 304 11 %c; sample grade, Barley, 620 Ac. — SHAG 2H. Cloversee4— : Pork nomtnei. - Rie, ror, DLIS, Minn., Oct. Bran, $21 Ce Stages of the Rivers. wg. 6.8, rise .2: Louisville, | 43 St. Louis, 2.6, fall .2; 5, no change: Memphis 2.5, + Viekebure. 4.2, fall .1: New $.2, fall .2. , aes ty ‘gs The car situation | only interfering with the receipts. _ but ; Mpping business is belng made difficui!t by | f hogs losed Tio te 12%o lower, and ribs | Lard— | 10.—Fiour Flax, Linseed 9(\9 Turpentine, | a Pt > Av wis 4+ Pe hee ker be & 2 baa b~ g-, - oO anotations now $] — «19°? ¢ hotied "nm _— Fla xsee4-—October. $° 25% as! eo December *"°1% bid Oata—No A 36 *, —t New York Sugar. RE , 10.—The early rav unchan@ed sf L. , ' equa t 7 OR er centrifue T * were gale of 2R O00 loading and 16 shipment at quoted oe >. dm 2 de bs "ee he » eatin a 44a 4 ; 1 2 + ~ ‘= ee Bd. nNres were firmer and prices to &% potnte net higher on The volume of business LS eceurred tn refined ga ‘Inted listed at 6.25 to 6. » @emand was quiet Refined futures nominal. Tartt) Marms: Marl O11 7 Marifnt! 2! Osh .1 OD: — "Theres heslth in Mountain Volleg Walon: ncrease your resistance- disease HEALT A: is just a comparative term denoting the ability of different persons to resist disease. Some men and women are always “peppy and full of en- ergy, rarely succumbing to colds or minor ailments. They're healthy, are you? Thousands find health at Hot Springs, Ark. Many. who fear the resultswof sedentary living and imperfect elimination, go to Hot Springs, Ark., to drink health-giving Mountain Valley Water. Some drink Mountain Valley Water for relief in disorders of the stomach, liver, Liew or bladder—others to fortify themselves against these and other ailments. Mountain Valley Water te now obtainable tn this city. Mountain Valley Water may now be delivered direct to your door in bottles or metal casks. This palata- ble water is prescribed by physiciansin sease h santiom. High ther ee oe ~ he Arteries, Ex. cessive Uric Acid, Gravel, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Telephone Lindel! 2781 or write us today Investigate the merits of this natural mineral water whose consistent use will enable you to obtain and retain health. Ask for Mountain Valley booklet which contains complete information about this health- giving water and its uses. Ask your physician about Mountain Valley W ater, and come in and sample it FREE. M tain Valley Water Co. St. Louis, Mo. 3675 Olive St. : Telephone Lindell 2781 New York Stock Exchange ge 3A with prices | « ‘Bank of ' Alton KC St Louls | Nat | ndy com | Unite ] St Louis & Sub Rs ist L & [COTTON TRADE IS QUIETER St. LouisStocks| ON NEW YORK MARKET Transactions on the 8t. Louls Stock mx. | SPec! al to the Post-Dispatch. hange today in the aggregate amounted to | NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Trading itn cotton 514 shares of stock and $28,200 bonds. down toda oday at a slightly | Nong, vibe Bayo suddenly quieted co : ' « @ list of saies made, the ower range of prices. ‘ 'prices paid and the net charges as compared | with the preceding day's sales or nat See When it became evident that the South -—Decrease. | had cotton for sale between 21% and 220, ' vious transactions. *Increase. ».. Unchanged, ‘which had been withheld a cent and a half mM) PAT + . | Ww ec a vee. FORE NOON SESSION. | lowers speculative buyitg diminished in vol. | ume. The moment this situation developed | profit-taking increased, and this, together | With Southern botges furnished suffictent contracts for trade emand without a furtiter | rise in value In fact, commission house. realizing ran prices off about $1 a bale, Nati nal m ; Jani larv from ya .75e to 21 55c, during the Weaanes +. | morning =o hol this slow setback | Widnes ‘scale buying orders for mill account were in 5] continued process of execution, a natural se- Home Tel $200) 99% - | qu one ng of reported activity going on in dry | lk . on ao £ooas ~CH ie Olt 40 Cl 929), $5. oe, 99% According to some advices, the textile bust- : J _.... | Ness in its producing end is now larger than | Saw _AF TERNOON SESSION ‘at any time since 1920 ‘This wold mean inter Bhoe com | _an enhanced demand for either raw material Inter Shoe pfd or contragts as protection against future re- | qi llrements tine broker had 6000 bales to | com ‘ buy for trade account, which accounted for | : realizing sales were absorbed ea a ee ey . Net _ BE URIT ed re aa Shares. Price. Ch'ge. (Commerce Shoe com internat Shoe pfd Internat Shoe pfd Internat Nat {al ly nited Railways pid. 1 } } the way Tnited ae 2 | out weaking the undertone. Rys or. 8 $i, .....| Conservatives operators were not surprised | $1,000 1004 y it the fact that a more two-sided market | - '$10.000 should develop following a steady rise of a | $1.900 eent and a half in less than a week The $1 000 . | South has many million bales to dispose of, $1000 63510 - |and while domestic trade cénditions improve $2,000 this does not apply to Europe. America con- | Railways 49 $4 900 sumed between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 ~~ -—~ . bales. but with a crop ef 10,500,000 to 1]1,- aS ‘ BOSING QUOTATIONS 000.000 bales. Including linters, plus a car- SECURITY + Asked ry-over of 6.000.000 bales, other countries | a eee must come forward as active buyers in order | a rising market European de- mand is not developed on a scale to escape | ment | epots in Liverpool! average only! bales of American dally, and a consideraPle surplus supply Manchester, which must be sold. buying on this side can be an- , | tlelpated season Parawees the cotton iron Works com... Py DZ 4s thor t] some particu! factor diffic ult RBimetalliic ie d to Cctert : This vear that unknown quan- | i-Krown Shoe . oo eu bi. 3 v 1 the equation comes from uncertainty Press Brick pfd.... } r\ the purchasing power of European coun- iiic Press Brick com yuna Refining Co i onal Bhoe pfd. ‘és Sub 5a ¢ of d. St Il. & Sub gen Ds. nited Railways 4s tailways 4s Railways 4s 10 sus tain itional Bank Bank of Commerce com.. > Was a steadier tone during the mM- he afternoon on reports that mills had | Ivers on the forenoon decline, con- absence of Southern hedge selling in volume and covering. ld fo to %1.83c, or within 2 rday’s closing, around 21.8le. : - i. = _ - - Ce el hee * rprsrers? t 10.—S pot cotton quiet; | Li eer ame Elsewhere | a4 | 10 — (United States De- riculture.)’ Cattla— “Rec eipts, tely active: generally gteady bulls steady to s' Fons: early | sieers 512.7h ulk na- lat $9.! 5011. D5 5. supply few sold early: de k steers fairly active at | bulk desi irable a eee | few heavies at $4.3 5 and | ing around $10 for “ound 259 50G ( -HIC AGO, (yistance Te! iemoomielieiibanh St. Louis Spot Cotton. cotton advan ced 95 ndav'’s adivanc ta) is, $4 1S @4.25 TY) | salir \ , } ; Siders ing eelection of hutehere she atock 4 95 Butter, Eggs and Poultry | ard, 890; | per lib.: / coarse, | $1.25 to $1.90 | bu box St. Louis commission houses paid the ~# lowing prices to farmers and wentry pers round lots (amall orders are usually quoted higher): EGGsS—Fresh country candle4, 833c; eases retu' ned, ic less. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 44 4c; stanéd- firsts, Bie. seconds, 78c; ina siock, 2 nd: Nortbea twins at ec. bk at : Ae Reg tiey eck SES A 1 per dozen: common live — svat #1 pet dozen: dressed squabs. and dark at 456 per pound. an’ ver. LIVE POULTRY—Fowls 4 Ihe 23c; light fowls, 16c¢: cocks, lic; springs, | 210; Leghorns, 19c: broilers, 2%4c¢; young | turkeys, 33c; eld turkeys. 33c; cull turkey 20c; muscovy ducks {3e; young lbs. and over, 20c; ducks, average run, 16c, | Keese, $6.50 per dozen: old rates $3. VEALS—Quote: a} 150@180 tog 18@200 lbs... ous underfed sheep. 2@ VEG ETABLES. BEETS—Home-grown 20c to 25e per dozen bunches, 40c to 60¢ per bu box. land seed, $13 to $20 per ton delivered. CABBAGF—Wisconsin and Minnesota Hol- wer seed, Rd to $20 per ton delivered. ELE —New York 2-3 es — Michigan. bishbell crates, te ' bunched crates, $1.75: we Fol en A, xxx. _ Be to 60c;: xx and . a cra 3cu 'CUMBERS—New York bu $2.50. “its EN PEPPERS—Home-grown, /$1 Sa bu box ads. aS grown, 15¢ per *, box. L ETTU CE—Colorado yD $5.50 to ; Duluth hampers, 560c to $2: New York 40c to &KOc for big Boston; home- grown, 35¢ to 60c per box. POTATOES — Red River Ohios, 20° to $1.25; Idaho rurals, $1.10 to $1 Wiscon- sin romale. $1; sandiand Ohio, $1. ds. Colo- rado cobblers, 45c to $1.20: “Wyoming tri- /umphs and round whites. $1.7 7D INIONS — Red, $1.45 to $1.50. white, er 100 pounds. ome-grown, 10¢ per dozen wanted; ARSL EY— eae RA DISHES—Home-grown tips. 15c per | ear by ACH—Home-grown, 25c to 75c per NED STRING BEANS—Alabama, a hampers, $2 to $2.25: home-grown, $1.50 to $2, per SWEET °***’T~ATOms—Tennessee bu ham- pers nancy hal!. 90c: home-grown nancy 5O0c: Bermuda. 35c¢ to 50¢: white, 35c red mansemond, 60c to 75c per TOMATOES—Home-grown, 75c to $1.76 per box. FRUITS. APPLES—Bu. baskets. 50c to $1: barrels, 25 to $4.25: home-grown boxes. 25c to BANANAS—G6e to 6%c per pound. CRANBERRIES—Cape Cod early black, .25; Jersey, $4 to $5 per half-bgrrel crate. Cc mgt OUP ES — Colorado honey Jew ] $1.25. GRAP ES Michigan concords. 25 per 4-quart basket, $90 to $95 LEMONS—~ aliforn ia, $6 to $1 GRAPE FRUIT—S$4 to $4.76 per box. a NGES—California, $2.50 to $8.50 per * PEACHES—Colorado clings, $2.50 per bu basket. PEA RS—Home-grown keifer. 25¢ to T5ec per bu box: New York bartletts, $2.75 to \ $3 per bu basket. 16c; young guineas, .* - and al: }| at 0 to $3 per | ex baskets, | 8 75c to’! i i ' ' ' ES ‘HOG RUN IS LIBERAL NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIL, 10. _ st teGay. estimated: ogee 500; "|e ,000; sheep, ); horees mules, : of native to Veal gaives, png lit varneed 25c os “ a | 339: 50, with most onal thease selling around Quotations: corn-fed ste year- lings, high ste 36. “yl 38 te Bil; naire = oe graces xf" in year- So. 43 -- cows, Lulk 50; canner and cutter «o¥* trea ik over what the trade had looked for. e run again carried compera- tively few heavy fAnished poas. but included a world of light swine and pigs. Market on all the « poun uD. was prac- tically steady. although in spots some saircs looked lower. Under 17 pounds _ market wes very uneven and exceed!n siow. Moet of the lights and pigs showe 15@25c break. “he pig market is itn Ae nthe tically a pomeralines condition owin 5. ex cessive offerings acker sows low - er. Choice butcher Ro with weight geo 0.75@9.0 160 to 180 peund ot 140@150 oy ighis @130 pound pies * S7@8. packer sown, $7.50@a E EP Sheep receipts were estimated at 2000 head. a smal! run for the week's second session. Market was steady, there being neo material change in the buying spirit from yesterday. Top was $13 25, with bulk of sales around $12.75 te $13. s&s were steady, selling at $5.75 in the main. | Produce Elsewhere 10. na utser—ibeede NEW YORK, Oct. receipts, 10, rt packing stock, current make No. 2, 28@28 4% ¢. Eege—Irre ular; receipta, 15,358; freah- gathered extra firsts, 44@46¢ Boy 35 Cheese—Firm ; receipts, NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Liv fow!s, a A pk te 4 steady: Western ch (otk 2445 CHICAGO, Oct. 10. \ Potatoes—Steady: receipts, 112 cars; total U. 1071: Wisconsin sacked and whites, $1@1. 10 ewt.; poorly graded, 80@90c wt. whité. 00e $1. Red River "Oukee. 90c@$1 Ohtos, 75 Rivers, & South Dakota bulk early Ohios T70@O5c ewt. CHICAGO, Oct. 10. ae higher: cream. 37 %c: extra 33 % @34 Gu; - une eg ne Steady. LIVERPOOL, t dull: prices atendy. Rood 10 Gatien ne. fuily middlin 2.9 d: middling. ; low middle. oth 36d: good ordinary, 1 rag: | 6000 in 0 American fockaal steady* October, ‘January, 12.264; ‘Me rch, 1 12.004: July. 11.974: September, 11.874. 7, : v Reproduction of Medallion to be given to every employee of the Rock Island Lines on the occasion of ils Seventieth Anniversary . - to follow. the growth of the cities. It is Service. Sonaettbad by Physicians in Stomach, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Diseases. ‘Moin Valen Wate from Hot Springs, Ark. — a preven of .dise-ase/ | neem - FIRST BRIDGE MISSISSIPPi RVV ROCK ISLAND LINt TO YEARS O} SERVICE ll \ ‘|| “Seventy Year's of Service” Three score and ten years ago there was born in the Middle West—a railroad, conceived in the spirit of pro- gress and dedicated to the public service. That railroad was the ROCK ISLAND. As a pioneer, the Rock Island blazed the way for others It opened the highway of commerce across the Mississippi. Its coming brought in its wake the grain of the fields and Today its trains are operating in fourteen states, over 8,122 miles‘ of modern railroad. Seventy years ago a mere handful of determined pioneers; today a body of more than 40,000 highly trained workers. From the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley—the rails of the Rock Island extend west to the Rockies, the Nation’s summer playground; to the Northland, with its wheat fields and flour mills; to the Great Southwest, the land of oil, cotton and cattle. The Rock Island is your Railroad. With your continued co-operation our ambitions to serve can be realized and your requirements fully met.- Rock Island Lines . a ee a NTT Sen nY Sates Se weiewe ts run i Tee e ee ete el a oe ed nf Be i a ae ue Tce SROs ord een ae a re tl LE LLB LLL ALD ELL ALLA LEAL LALO LON NE LLL LNA NMOL LAB AE ELLA ENN AL AAAS AAAI A

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ST_DICpAaT Combined. TUPSsDae = = (UESDAY. sne City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH clone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times st Pr “a sCTOBER 16. 19%. 25 ST LOUS POST-DIS°ATCH AnAASRAARAReRneeE SABA ABABA PADDED PBR P PDS PDIP POPPE IEP LORIE ERE B RSE R SDE EEE OEE EES GHLDREN'S HOSPITAL 3° ————— | aa || ee See Demonstration adie Tt rt r lings : CAMPAIGN i OPENED “Elasticside” Corsets — Be ere = =e = te fT ake = 4 Fifty Teams Begin Work to Ob- + comiunations of tam $300 Ory) far A ALARMS » she a - “~~ oe e. : abe wt a! ow to Buildmrs iO ee ee a. see es 8 —— ae - 4 _— Agen or 8.7% Wren 2h - tne * 4“ ‘ rset Sector ~~ - : ‘ - - ~ = - - > 4 . * on a es - . ; cy : J 7, é.* nid ; > - - > «4 - . 4 Jia a g P gf bi : 7 c ~ a - Laroes —- ~~“ a ™ = ss » i - P Pe . ' a_i. fy : é . 2 ee . * = - - os) ve * Sas & ae —_-~ for maintenance and a2é¢.t.0ns the Bulid.n> In Three Splendid Feature Groups—at - s @€ An unusual group of “ oS |) € Bleac plated Mesh Bags, in smareiay | plain wh 5 i. : : tractive StF - All ims | v fancy | ; ities. ase, wus bowed os i fi 7! | pelt Materials Trimmings Bassinet Cribs — Jeffersen avenue and Adams street. a a s a 4 Trem oved $7 2 > ’ ; ' : : : fi : - h. les 7 _ set - : 9 sF ‘ee Be ,? Sar « 7 ~ UNE Gcteteee a0 S60 Senth King’s : | > i —include the lururious weaves of ta —are caracul, squirr el, beave rand mole | quina, marcova, marvella, preciosa, vell- used on collars, cuffs and in band ef- dyne, marieen and others erevide. abe z= «SE Gena! bedrooms aené adcit* facilities. The teams are tunéer ¢irection of F. Herbert Wells, asetsted >y four é@ivision chairmen, Mmesx Samvel C MoCiener, Charies H. Morril. J. Lionberger Davis and Marry H. Lan- FL DREADED RADDA RELA ELAR TAREE ERTL E LE LEK | Peed. Siar > >, 4 aay * 4? i! Women’s sizes, 36 to 44, in Women’s Section Infants’ 69¢ , ‘Shert and Enee length ve . *lre vent Yaras: & — rink ané blue rose-buda 4a ) one Cases Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. in | a ae Infants’ $3.95 Smocked Frocks © —S 18 Fashionable Dresses “Ne | Sees eee $28 —In Three Feature Groups, Offering Wide Choice at he ilL* Givi iy Zz '> - practical Bags have two side parti tions *are lined with leath- fe two straps inside. ss are 22 inches; of : +. with sewed- gewed-on corners. collars and cufia a2D>G . years A wee te. ee MG EE OE ee eNO eg = 4 : y | me - 4: 4 4 = . Sixth Ficer | $ G 9: 75 # 7 5 5 8 QO a. — . a rs — ‘~ " , — x | z - a rE | = | _ Special W Q.iady Special of Azmericana gsermi-peorcelain- 4 Gecorated with wide gold Well worth immediate inspection are these groups. Every mode! is fashioned in the h ght f styl 7. a h band Complete with bread ang Butter plates F. Wea 39 i r and of a weave highly favored this season, while colors, stvles and trimmings are so va practically assure pleasing selection. Models for women and misses. _—_— —— : 2 ‘ | | c ; mM ft 2... geo ee 7: Dee | aoe -- + Caramels and Whiris, : : | ape ee gee os Ne Se , 7 ; me . J ee ee eee Street Frocks of tricotine, Poiret twill and duvetyn. Afiernoon ee 3 EMS SP Gets : ee =a .... 55% as sc thts apestil Frocks of Renee a Canton crepe, crepe nant » Matclesce end autin. Oct i > TA FY Pee ee ne a P ny navy and black models being especially fe atured. ! ‘ Ht A034 an = ras ee Pel be te ee ne de i. rig 4 | Dainty and Attractive Styles in | | | 7 | lothes yor ean be saved br _ : —_—_—_————————— es : Pll : Fy = : : ——- : i ‘ 7 / r ; ~~ S " sé . - : , Bag 7 +s 2 ; si i Tad .4 ' iothes W ringer, | ; > ; ° re . . " . ~ fey ; | | . 4 f ; olding bench and fitted . i ; aint | i ' ae !arranted rubber rolis; easy | 4 i i . Pe ° tubs —offering handsome Rugs in the most desirable sizes. Linoleum Ru J me | | = se - ’ and Carpeting and Linole um by the v ard—all at savin os t} hould i ¥, i] ‘ t tub, well made prompt you to select immediately from the following speci @ leg and three ribs yesterday he fell from a porch roof while “What are you Going here?” asked Mrs. Matthews, looking up at the bailiff from the crumpled form of ber husband. after his f: alemg; we don't meed a a Plain Wilton Wilton Velvet Velvet Rugs Rugs $75 Value $42.50 Value for $69): 85 Handsome Rugs, beactifulir é superior quality rarns and tired eboice of plaim rich colors with jers: extra size. Colors include popular shade bine, rose, brown and green. mn villian sandvanuents ui Mh,. all ee ee eee : Om erie phon e or mail orders on | Six wall campaign of ienecio Enriquez ‘aie erecr of Chihushbusa, to clear uD euarez. Several patrol loends of drug eG@aicts and questionabie women were expelled from Mexico and were arrested on charges of VaETancr as €o0nT as they Set foot in the United States. ( —_— u fF | sopestant pExtreme Savings Wi Ficer | . —_ Splendid Opportunities to Save on | a i | ONS inued Patterns Bridge Lamps | Simmons Bs mine a € To all who need new Beds Simmons Beds will unaall eve. The event is portant, because of recem™ = The valuati With Spring based on the former isso |p stag nevnennnnn f« Hl " i i Mind Te Wilton Rugs Royal Wilten Linoleum $85 Values for Rugs $1.55 Grade— Sq. Yd. $69.50 Vato sssaes $94.50 ,S1-15 finish; expert copies of Seamless Rugs of superior Persian and Chinese designs quality im handsome na and allover patterns@ size ee Sxl2 feet, with fringed ‘TBS 8B Coiorings for any ends: seamless ctrie room; size §.3x1°.6: finished with fringe. ont ” ohee TPE ong? an | nM iW > 7 7 ~? —_ - =~ - Lim Lumber of genvseenine? nti. With banc-carved base: offered im a choice of ser- | These Beds are im an exrcls- Tai Siy.e8: shade e « r3eB21 sliered silk and sive design, Gnished iz od ‘ corgette; : : t che = ‘2 a? ena fin shec with i? irery, with tWotone Stripe Geep silk fringe. L deroration. $50 and $60 Lamps | Layer Felt eS | re ML | M al o prreeyar on Axminster Rugs Wilten Rugs "| «$30 Values for oat to One Vee $39.65 _ $23.95 $66.50. Extra heary quality seam- jese Rugs in a good assort- Seamiess Rugs for emal! rlents =e fa lien a? ment of Oriental. eonven- rooms, size 6x9 feet. im a? one tie a a me - a tienal and medallion de- tractive patterns and color monious ca: > om - gna, In various colors: 8.3 eombinations to harmonize : ? - ) x10.6 size. With. any interior. Theos. Leeming & Co. } Faeroe i 1 ts. r. val - v7 | | De pPepuUlar Junior sise. eat gold and fi hr pull-chatn ; $I2 Value soot sEosea Soe i SSO Bridge Lamps | Se a ae i iw 71> "*Sheaeers | Wrought tron base. complete with decorated parchment shade These Simmons Layer Felt ols -eil est ane ae 4 with edge bound in goid timseled braid: very effective $4.50 | i. he aes ee of . | attain ATA RRE e bem | ticking. French Baume mm ye° color al UW “an : - ed with frince- N) J eet M { ry Ee aN a aaa aaa RAAAARAAANAAAAAARAAAAAARAHAALNARARAAAT , M Mt LE *s

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EE RET FO Ey LOR Oe PL a ST PL ET Pe ee ee . . j * r aes a ae ~. = ; » ESDAY BEF: 10, 1999. z x fe... j Ye ba , , . x? i a he a. &; deem Full B ! Restricted the City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH . alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star acd the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ee ee a a Str —— ST. LOU'S POST “DISPATCH 3) en eR SAYS STATE SHOULD! CONTROL CITY SCHOOLS ‘Taylor Asserts Present Rank of Missouri in Eaucational Mat- ters Is Unsatisfactory. ——————— Educational affairs cannot be deft entirely under local control, even r] : ‘under the most extreme home rule 9) ao E f at Owe S : | theories yet suggested, Daniel G, v = Taylor of St. Louis, chairman of the Committee on Counties, Cities and Special At. > > > « Towns of the Constitutional Con- vention, declared in reply to protests ‘against a proposal which would @ Bleached double thread with colored borders, 24x46 inches; plain white, 26x50 inches: extra heavy, all-white Towels, 20x00; fancy border Towels in sizes 21x40 inches and 24x48 inches. a ——_—s —_———-— an a ed a ee ae, epee “._ PANNA ee ee es ee A ARR CO, : oo Sap ge st Distributors | of Merc handise ai Retail in Missouri and the West. —— oe a (mer eee DORNER IDOI ee Free Trial, in Your Home, of The Hoover Sweeper € For a Mmited time $2. 5s to use it for three ad may be arranged. Third Floor ‘pee e — i $1.00 and $1.25 : Ornaments $3.98 Woolens = @ All-wool Suitings, including ratings lresses, ancy eeltu ‘ cheviots, hom espuns and Ve rious popular styles weaves—all 54 inches wide. in pop: ich you will like ts larscolors and ' e at the special price of sponged and shrunk. at lHliooy °T to your home. allowing you u desire tea Keep it. attractive terms Basement Gallery we wiil ae ‘liver days. "The if Ooks for’ a Articles | Button Section—MViain Fleor Ne eee - Th; | q On Wednesday Our Sale of Bath Towels F eatures Fe mseeseecseseers siessusuessvassesenspesuacteessssdavsvarisssassssssebanaaesy d¥ee. SUT ts Bags 98 place St. Louis public schools under : the supervision of a State Board of . ° : | Hducation. Offering the Most Popular Kinds at Extreme Savings . | He expressed hig view ghat St. Si : |'Louis schools were not entitied te full autonomy, in a letter to the ‘Board of Education, which has ob- jected to the proposed constitutional change. “There is no question but that the | St. Louis schools have been con- ducted in a manner entirely satisfac- ltory to the public,” Taylor stated in the letter, “and I cannot conceive of there being any disposition to inter- fere with their management; but, on the other hand, I do not see how the State of Missouri can afford to yield the principle that it has a right to control the educational system Various Sizes @ Here is value-giving that will enable many to effect a big saving on their Fall and Winter Hosiery needs, but remember that you have but tomorrow to make selections. And if you give Hosiery for Christmas some of the following groups afford splendid choice. No mail or te lephone orders will be accepted. Silk Hose $2.75 to $3.25 Grades Special, Pair group of silver. 2s, in smartly at- All are in ring ith pannicr strap > Towels 25¢c Towels °9e Towels Gothic shape, |] Nh 38 c zach... 18C Each... 22C pants; ball or Bleached owas els a splendid absorbent Made of heavy, serviceable Tarry cloth, quality; 19x38 and 20x40-inch sizes, in 19x39-inch size: bleached, double thread; 36-i } 20x - S Size 1% blue or red border; I rhite; 18x36-inc} 4 20x40-inch size, with bit ! | . wn Le > xX. ' * * . . : . a | We Slee 19x238-inch size double-thread ribbed striped border. Towels. Third Floor Wool Hose $1.75 to $2.75 Grades Special, Pair “Surety” Hose Seconds of $2 Grade Special, Pair $ 4 .10 % gith pink or eee bi T- ; av oh double thread. *1x4l-in. White Towels. 39 ee series i . arrears Shop— = ‘An Unusual Opportunity in 500 Black Sateen Aprons $49) 25 Every pair of Hose in this group is of first quality; all have silk garter tops. Black in all sizes; colors in broken sizes, | Plain and clocked imported Wool Hose; ribbed and plain weaves; also heather mixtures. Full fashioned and seamless; very desirable weights and sizes 812 to 10 in nearly every stvle. Neither the appearance nor wearing qualities of this Silk Hose are affected bv the slight imperfections; full fashioned with lisle double garter tops and soles. Black and colors. of St. Louis, any more than it should yield to each and every other part of the State.” The present unsatisfactory rank of Missouri among the states In edu- cation and the condition of some of the local schools of the State, he de- ' clared, is due to the lack of co- ordination and a uniform education- ‘al system. * | BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDIA EDITOR SUPPORTS ARTICLE ON BAKER His Assistant Says Publication Is “Not Responsible to American — Public for Any Views.” ( 1922.) LONDON, Oct. 10.—Hugh Chis- holm, editor in chief of the Encye- lopedia Britannica, when asked for a statement concerning the ‘protest | made by Ralph Hayes, who was pri- vate secretary to former Secretary 0! War Newton D. Baker of the U ed States, against the See sketch of Baker, said: mt pene ae “While I am not responsible pet- eonally for what appeared, I am em tirely satisfied with it. knows it to be trye.” i Cox, the assistant efitor, “The Encyclopedia Britannica is responsible to the American p for any of its views. Neither is "4 responsible to Mr. Hayes. “You may regard this, haere as official, that any protest from Mr. Hayes or anybody else will be ignored. We shall continue te hold the names of the writer ef tt article in question and of the through aoe hands it passed. Why shouldn’t we Se ‘Who in America hae the right te > oO” Women’s Silk Hose $ 1 .65 Fine weave pure thread silk Hose, of medium weight, with lisle garter tops; black only; sizes 81% to 10. . Women’s Heather Hose Seconds of 75c to $1.50 Grades ® In the lot are wool-and-cotton mixed and wool-and-fiber mixed Hose, in light, medium and dark colors. Some clocked. Sizes 8% to 10. Main Floor Special ee kan Special, Paw.... $9.95 @ Dress Aprons of high luster black sateen—with attractive colored bandings or trimmings ; one Cases of flowered cretonnes. With Frocks - M set-in sleeves, banded necks = and smart pockets. a g aad SF ftp J t, practical Bags have a two side partitions } fp tined with leath- btwo straps inside. |e 92 inches; of ; with sewed- C emedon corners. Sixth Ficor > 69c Bootees a knee length Bootees, A varns; en red blue rose- Fashion’s Favorite Weaves in Black Silks $1.75 Values—Tuesday at, Yard 3 9 @ Staple quality in fashionable silken weaves, in- cluding satin, taffetas, messaline, pallet de soie and peau de cygnes of excellent wearing quality and good width; dependable for Fall frocks, -_ »" - Ss ow = vero er oer ge Parents Always Find Full Value in “Academy” Suits With Extra Knickers Choe at.” | G22 @ Painstakingly tailored of all-wool fabrics in a varicty of new patterns—choice of single or | double breasted models—coats lined with al- .75 Black Canton yoy both pairs of knickers fully lined. Sizes , oan 5 Blact popular silken to 19. weaves shown this year; in the ‘ a ever-desired black; 40 in. wide, Boys’ Wool Knickers with soft, lustrous finish; yard Neatly made all-wool tweed Knickers, in tan and gray shades; full lined; with hip and watch pockets and button bottoms. $2 25 ® Sizes-6 to 17; at Second Floor In 12 different styles, including straightline, slip-on and gathered waist effects; regular and extra sizes, 36 to 52. a Third =~ Third Floor You Will Like the New Maytag Aluminum Washers —With Tub That Will Not Rust q A very efficient Washer, easy to operate, and with many special features, including an aluminum tub and two small levers which control the entire operation. Free trial] in your home, if desired —now being demonstrated in our Basement Gallery tec pO pL Sc Stel od Ketan. eh a ‘i Tie: Pag D ORS $4.50 Black Brocades Heavy silk crepe, {n rich satin brocades, 40 tn. wide; a fabric of elegance and distinction; $3 50 special at, yard.. . $1.25 Gloria Corduroy $2.98 Fancy Silks The opular “Gloria” brand Stripes, plaids and novelty wide-wale Corduroy, with soft, in silk and satin fabrics; velvety finish: yard wide; shown wide; heavy quality for in new Fall shades; 8 separate skirts; unusual — «$i 98 ot, FORG.cecs C values at, yard.. dy Special a” 39c iss and Whirls, v bugat centers,cov. aamel—make an irre- at this special Main Floor e@eeeeveePWaeeeeneene Po ih i i he i i i 7-~T,-T. _._- -. - ee e L L D D A DE E DS _. - - SD Wringers 89 nd Tabor ean be saved by $ ns Machines ble Clothes Wringer; t ifelding bench and fitted Priced Pricea ot 914, 35 ited rubber rolls; easy Water motor power Pwo tubs. Machines that are fitted fF with warranted water} Tin Wash Boilers ... Motor; full size woode mér home o tub, well made. | of Philadelphia were held terial witnesses today, while lice and District Attorney Donnell of Essex County quiry into the deaths of Stella loft, a maid, and Harry Devine, chauffeur, who are believed to Aiea of the effects of a poison Saturday night. A complaint ing unknown persons with was prepared by the authorities... » The bodies were found in the kite en early yesterday morning. A bet tle of quor, partly emptied, Was on a table in the room, EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE The Splendid Bowel Action of Rew Epsom Salts without the Awful Taste %. & wegen r 22 . i 8 t@e Ming Ironing Boards . : ‘King Washboards is, galvanized iron Wringers; iron frame.. Ww Clothes Hampers ‘Clothes Baskets ——o ea eg - Crystal White Soap | Limit of 10 bars to @ customer—and no phone or mail orders 38c taken; 10 bars... “Basement Gallery. Just Arrived From New York 10 of the 50 Models Pictured or mail orders on Chipso 9 O'Clock Tome e Savings Will Be Available in a 2 of Ghons Bed Offering Our O@itontin: tho need new Beds ingtt Beds will undoubted f ause of recent facta the former prices. @ In this remarkable group of Dresses you will find the popular draped, paneled models with lowered waistlines and flowing sleeves, also more conservative straightline Dresses. Attractively trimmed with embroidery, braid, beads and metal ornaments. Materials are: Poiret Twill Tricotine Woo] Jersey Selling Starts at 9 A. M. Wool Crepe Canton Ceape Tricolette Crepe de Chine Charmeuse Sample Simmons Beds $25 Grade $16.50 Being samples these Be ‘dis are , slightly marred; walnut, ma- hogany and ivory finishes; full and twin sizes. d Patterns iLlasement Econemy Stere Savings on the well- known e event is especially im- The valuations quoted are $6 Springs These are Simmons Link Springs, for full size or twin beds, | Special at +b ooo OOOO O.4.44464.46.46.4 6 46.4.44.4.444.4.4.4.4.4646.4646 4644646464464 644656456 ani ii inhi hii irihbhibihbinrnb hn hb bb nbn bbb 6b 5..4.5.44446464464646464646444444 “_eoreeeeeemeereeeemeeeeermeeermeermeeereeeeeeereeereereroryrer---rrerreree. i AAA A RRR RRR RRR RRR ERR RR KRBRBRBRARABRBRKRABRAABAAAABDALAAAAAAAALAAAAA DADA Layer Felt Mattresses $15.50 Value $10.50 Mattresses weighing 50 Ibs., made with rell edge and cov- ered with heavy g@de of ticking. ‘Simmons $15 - Square-Post Beds = $8.50 ™P-¥ou have choice of full and twin at a are squt ire- post stvje; ivory, walnut, | Aca Vernis Martin finishes; quantity Be welect enrly, * | : , mmons $40. hree-Piece Beds $19.7 ire in a beautiful squa red corners and in ®@ ~ re all full size and i ee ee | When constipated, bilious or oe enjoy all the splendid ph the bowels of a dose Peaien without the a taste and | few cents buys a of ~ =} ade Salts,’” the- eoaaier a of the American Assocs . Seventh Fleer "~ : Even childres Oe ed TE TE PT rn Tn Rar Pan PS DB PD EP er ea ka eR Bak a lal aaah helalelehalalalall — \. eee ——=—.. "TT... ' RADAAAEAAAE nt e RAANVAAAAARAARARDREADALAEAAAAARORRRAREAEARAAAEAAEAAAAREEEN TANEOUS FOOD R ge 5 Maa Ma Fa > ~a _ ss » 2D Be a," = a stim nape tillilliaina elit ihel nn eligi

Page 24

F - . ve 5 tat ates ee ae ete ie, ee ieee agi RS coe vy peerage: she ee & ANTHON ¥—oOn «avtheR ines ten. ne of che late James and A manete>rs . “imier of Kt. Sor F : Oo 7%. Se Mt. Joseph's Boedality of the ¥! ee witzNEVER You DESIRE TO CLEAN-' UP, a ree | FINE TOPCOATS & Marx, Stein-Bloch, Boyd's. pew. Full Belted. Ragians,. U I — At a — ee oo some of the best makers, such as Kuppen- heimer. Hart Schaffner Greenfields, etc. Many as good as isters, Conservative Priced from From $5 t o8 15—meuch less than half what they cost new. OVERCOATS SA S@ Brand-new First Long-Pants Suits, $4; larger sizes, $1.5; Sizes up to 17 Bors Fall Suits, new, SSc; , new, $5.75. NEW ALL-WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $9 Buy now— Busban? of ik @ear taiher . .- aentine wee «4 member of Brewers’ and Ma" ‘es vt TIT, Lec . x@ © SRS Le uz . > ee lien Pen sat Agrees law and uncie and Lae laze Jose 5 sens irom fam i reise oe nee to Tisttation DBerch, ’ i eeaee i fliewers lLwcease N Ermera , 5 *. Cee KIKAW vor a oe TTEEDA OCTOBER 16, FELP YAR” cr FUR CUTTER—Experies ~ The Western Fur Co umn, especially Sanday. PAIN NT-UP and make repairs, turn to” the Business Cards Col |ELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS. DEATHS __ LOST AND FOUND __STORAGE AND MOVING __SITUATIONS s—men. BOVE |; 2 ee abe Tin = G Borie “@ ™mor- . je = : cabinet 2; . WY ir G Feb - . oo . ee ler : - . “z- bee) es 5 . a es om oe oe wt 2 ofcs a+ Re Rey — ces _ experienced. — —_— 2 4 —T c Sa FURNITURE REPAIR one Who understands + Eastern 2¥Y Po “st 4° aa - ” wy ‘s sore. «4350 ters and car work: a INK M A position = open tz anc gv>perin‘en 4! branch of : “CHMITT—! _ s. * a SHAN NAHAS-— vw ~4 ABOXERS wrk te 5 ‘ >: “INS. 38 LABOR ERS : CRE ie LABORERS — Piece work. Lumber Apply — er olored, nant Set truckers am general factory labor wes? Ww AG NER ELEC ‘TRIC A Plymouth, ~ . . : t 16 t 18 LTABORERS—C, ahore — = Sit +4 coal - u —_—_——- 6400) sages steal we Secon ao fhand fu S ’ - 2" ou UNDO RTAKERS =~ . —_ gy oo — — fone —a - ——™ CEMETERIES a 52) cars nly , Morzanford rd sume — aEN—E ar Warecouss work. arpy £ —_— ce OT ec. 4 5 cas. and far ay Somer —Ssodeortne, umbia Bex ‘ 1s BOILERM BLACKS™Y ) os ~~ REE TRANSPO BOARD AND LO ADDY apes cec. ROOM 1084. ly P WANTED! 2 ale shoo Srawinee for meersor | PARSE vee [ee 6©”6CUEXCHANGE BLDG 3 months sw ~ely ¥rork% PLU MBER— apply 933 academy. Wa PLUMBSER—2: opes shop. cost enced ‘n Sebt'ng Appir 5808 —a SS ae — H oem 27.08 . : ay @ Ss cz & WLS, we 7 >i Seed om ure Dear, Drug aor. t —a arnie =_ een xe e ~ N22 wa —= In Texas and Experienced Bail eb-n:ets, Builermake Smiths anc Car ote: good par: = ssl _ : P xchange foe 4 “41 war CARR IM= pecte4t exd =oenm eral. S@trees Doz SSE. Iola. +. TER—First clams. most — om 7a. ¥ iij= Tiethe 2 car 2000 N , 4°73 FW Beeton vores rm cn “te aWeak-. > Weetington ‘of FOREMAN — Hard candy nd spinners br v¥ located im the ‘est. Box J-247. Post-Dispatch. *

Page 25

TUESDAY, Bs -QOTOBER 10, "2922: z 8 4OU TELLIT TO HUN DREDS OF LOUS AE when n you evertins here en to buy, sell, let or lease anything. ee eee eT. LOTIS POST.DISPATCH r. WANTED—MEN. ee HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS HELP WANTEO—MEN, Boys nELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |CANVASSERS AND om. g highway. money any time. MM. | GIRLS—To do light factory ‘work. Brown |MAID—W hite; for general | housework; smail | —WOMre oe ue sade: | Shos Co., Employment Department. 17th family. Cabany 6753. 40 Aberdeen pl.| LADY CANVASSERS—>P ee PAIR MAN — 3 re an oR HOU cE ~ MAN rene 23 all | e@ arm Lucas. _ ic} (4) / Pam Bas os maily a ivertised a a sv—— FF or ee y wane lenced (7e0. eudei, Ww. | tRIL— E erienced. to -perat t ee ae —— a ppl y lston Purine Co., Sth an a oe up work. a ‘4 Be Selle ville, Tl (c2) ( »C é > islalt C) - a et £ « ie - N“ Ta! - pply Ww harf AWTON {¢) The lime use d should be powdere >| ——14 to 16 : TT ’ aS : “e! wh} Th. 4d ap east. i ee +41 . : if | concernil thei ex- “per . a — tal aml nervous patients. Phone Webster - - : ima Lucas ? Se3) a ; d wages Mutual Clean- | a fenene: a 5 . ap preys =p ll of Fame for GIRL—E ; aan: a ——— 105¢6 SA LEBL ADIES— Must he ‘er 2 ,AStOr , { ieTricans AS ledice ed C Lis E X Perens , Jin working in cle j * on ith vith it experiened Echott’ 7 =W one 280 to beudiing ) od 456 ra ; | tent, on woo () & All classes ' . ) F,prp The confectionery lay GO a @ as . owed ie ies e : re a € S* : a nfar? ‘ rl} ' rie eity nan meant. : ' Wihie—TO ass I rOoles¢ rk. oie aane ; - 7 - . at end : ~ rm Q+ nen hi handle white %e- ed; must ra end mench "sta Box J-248. F =2J a it res a mM; u T 5- no Sunday: go home nights. 3: N > Yhite. settled. — : i ¥ i . OQ » . . cy? ‘ ; ” . ‘% * » i,t P > “ " . — - . . ve } ad : ; 7 {> ; ‘ ~ ; ' “efi ; B« RAP oHE a,” ung man. high FE -hool sat | ie u LLU Bi . : : 4 ’ , if eee date Sandi I wd j - sla iTh . Sees 6 GIR] 7 , te ' , _—- : ' ’ a4 on m — hun 4. Scudder, : rxeperienecers : ‘8. ; 9 education, experience, Ay ul nl : ' » _— ;' . Meal Stove Diy... 200] cine SRATOR—For punch press work. Apply . age 4 ; AT O | S la n ‘ ; ‘ t ' TIAN hi’ as! , ‘ > es - AUT ie . 4ineoin, highway . : i i} ema? ! Mfe ("#.. 4810 N ra as fe mc} ' ’ vl vie ponsibility, "Experience doin retail furni- | UR SHOPS IN OHIO prion | TYNVITE ni -bster enjamin rank. 9 a : #] experience j eCesseary wee e Co., itt! BUILDER— . 6°? Delmas , . for c ‘year-old girl; og) work. {c2) Fe * , & =v, rade tng -no &§ } rs 7 arky ) x 5 ON a work, St. ouls Label W , Oo « el > iA on ketene . — ing women "s rea iv-to- wert erienced. colored, at op : ew ted. Box B-12, Post-Dts ic) 1D) oe © ) lar dates 7 . th $1.50 to rs} Heig Ame 11th : (aa, }OF FI ASBISTANT—Over 30; steady! 4 ¢) ‘'KERMAN’S.511¥ his +s © 4 ae : “ - & . , HW Tin Oo of ¢ rr ' ‘ . cans rey ‘ ; _ > —_ ep ~ 7 m ; sadcieadh : a a ake o, fl. R! ¥ BR38 Serene Nh 4 me rf - Experienced; a ' (¢) J + ah &UAeaa ed = an } \ j : IK ey] Jt SCO he - a = ey s bn ad GIR1.S—-Appl) im , De j= 4 1 12 NY (;rand ave ; : : ‘ as in MATCHE . | : : Mi Berry wig nose! = . @ "oie LR! or assortin ther ms x ‘or pla! mn w- SCHAPER § tI » and Washingto / ove. — / Wow ' s & . age py GIRLSA—F or .! sorting ieathe ' ' t ain we rk « Singer se a shingt eo at Te fase store preferred. Apply UNION | OTHER EASTERN POINTS ) | IbER—Candidates for mysses 8. Gi John M: MODERN TOP r CO . bine. $ ne tye er P - ene ; _ = ‘ ES te > ¢ ' ‘ tee] cs @ , Stenns | LAN ENT POS SITION 1S ' | , 4 eu j a i it wil ‘ yor t | years oid, i pil in NT RsE Aiten ant: metitutional waste: 3) 5 SA LEST. ADY. ee eriet eed : and | a : sxperience on dark work; | BY THE i , st a G sa NOG. : bottles: $1.15 per day 5 N. 3 : . ; BPeook To - = ean detail. bill ula give ag Pace “gairs: © iia " i. ae a’ tioe- Stix Trunk Factory D) is shed : printin : 9) : jIRL—Sala: mantry kperienced; good : ae 4 n dresses: experienced : | : ! ‘ : ry é j ‘ , , A I rT) > , i] ' ; ‘ ry . nt - ’ » , : . rual — ' - by y e] Ww rh, 4 =} rr J Btn sa “ Olive. MAKER r ixperienced —- Re ; and Lodging Free. a . — , ‘ esl ‘ . poe . ; ainan miiwa&ra Tri >» ; { mi f2 os ran aT) ‘ ») ) iGo Wael rt ie ws Siegen Bahay at ; : i F. | @imcaSe MAKER—! - uu r rar } % : dD Ww > yf s+ ; ’ : ate - : . . - ~* . . 7 Vy i ? ; , iY? 2 lt. , . ’ ’ c j ‘ . . @s " ad . r, ta : . ‘ >»? ’ i) , ; rer) ’ > ees es ~ 7 “ | S17 N ARD AGES AND oJ ‘ A‘ I +8 i . . ; a , 4 , + ’ a hlat li VM th Tie 7 TRS . Lmoie | err ‘ rl ; ' : ag ; ; ; Ri iri . = . Ss! at S Of oom R—Allround:; teady work. 3220 S. OV ERTIME ESE Y Mi Ls VORA EN ( mm aA com rete ae leek : Sal Pe areieirnad ty 3 | r | Whitney, Joh 3 [L—Beginner; geners ice work: must | OPE it. PERIENCED 'T - Grand av" i ae : ee | Phd] CSW ON el: = . | Yy . ) ‘ i Na ‘ ' Lrdemy ' -_ — ™ 2% ae hs encaptn, flee + eigen — PT et . ‘ = cm St P wear = toward ~— a a > a) : _ i ie S Bex ae uu. | : FoOUsE FURNISHING CO., 1128 Transportation, Board vv #4 ee ae do. Emers fenry \ ngfellow, f ~~ =" Ind mM Ou 1rY i SID ¢ 4A - ~ ON RT RN NTRS NORE ty EN lh SI Re nt ; a ; ' - , ci \ ra ' . ‘ E00 } ‘ nea } » erie . ’ . CKMAN GARME P gqqcoR—Alirouna at once. Cail 1506 S. | Capable Men Apply to AR REPAIRER requ be citizens of | Beecher, James Kent, Joseph Story, | | necessary. Bo: 7, Post-Dispatch LT Be te Me ‘ Se —- Bs - - ore ae GENERAL AGE NT . . wat é '* — r) P F | a4 ; P 2 hye ‘ ‘ ) , : ‘ 68 —. — = “er , : GIR] x nie J. - ; ‘ su vi “ , a har ' - 4 ‘ we . . a ra re | | f R i Ww a eee 821 Pierce Bldg. or 2S Ree : id to physical en in 2905—John Quine; ums, || Only SO ee Sr rat eek einer or ao OF Reaty-+0- oar See ing a _ Tr ae AGENTS WANTED WEN | me? core wad be) eee tneel! Lowell, William «7. 1} eieca ie” viceemancesine aneake in ae ee Departments . S—On men's cot Moe ‘ f° AGE. - me : : p Re ow! vi a “ regu” .. See ; = ; + . ones ~ ' . R1; name PE RATOR , oe ed oO eeee dresacs Apply Superinte ‘nde rit 's offiee aE esinut + —— ; ees ; e. si\ ' si : oe &. id oe ete Saab o 7 ae : wc . ‘week’? ool lor Wits ‘ 30 Title , ind Lpron work; Dreas Co.. wit Main | O0or saleony af - : aa oF nae fat BORERS work; 35° hour- ; ce fowehe gi dog Broces, gw itinm, Cuan |B maa Mere hen" fo Renee Aes Pere aeS Cry EA SONS. 5730 Hall. “ich " TAXICAB DRIVERS — Non- ‘Mecha AMICS AGENTS WANTED-—'\WOME; ee le nt, ome Vhis ch Senne ee ee ee , Oaly | OPERATORS=Prapers. finishers, 4 BORERS F nion; 10; must furnish Al laning miil; —_ ERGI AL Att TO EOD? geference ; married men pre- dee & | wi j . ry. .> it . Lt t ; v ‘ me ) mei fer : As = , ose : —rone > : “a > ¢ lame: out-of . 2 __‘e) 4 j ferred ; must have At least J ATH? COC! 0 CANVASSERS AND HLict ee . 1a o* } in. ner palm * ’ 180 ps noe “Se. . Sundcy. m* here _ Lumber is yard. P ~ “2 ee hanialnicitaeie sie — ’ ‘Neer sone et ‘> @ul “ ve making. ov | os al rege Sey iRise te work for faverine . Jearn «love m * lame discount years’ eX erience. Apply Mon- , : ) idan fT G. Masta: tract firm; mm . bipolar MP My eb Apply 2800 De : P PP" lage | : , - P , , . ’ : , ; 2 sete SE. Ory - its on ! » MenieAv. and walk | ‘ ; . le } (iT is SOF Lito? ' : . ne . et trewnart tT y: as LET 7 - Aes eae 2 : . I VIO’ ; Us P] : | BU ILDER t—Capable Vi g mal ion d pps a ey, .' arket SAi ES) , v VW 6 _ d ; By ; ne . ye fae oe - 3 oe . he ge | mf j CH SyaTre ° e = ~* , wv en fie 7 » to ymouth. (e) 4 gma!) shop: wznod Day, wiv el - Hours: Q +(>() A. Vi. to 4°00 } P. M — Lit: i vw NTED : , ra | | | a me : ata ania Sommer a> AR "Tet ND rhe ' had ae , couple r er Ro ‘with / = nent tee WOU : % FF : ‘ \ ; * . 13 VA. VE we t Py ’ priv i Ai Ty yk “ PrNreD ‘ , . A it re h : “atu woBbe FRUCK DRIVERS—Ap Ste i , iti ck Tor ‘ 4 awkins [ . . ' ’ etnel ’ ! Line reiea iy 8an = 4 Trey KI ti »>hHW i 7 . YN ~ TU PoOs on an + : ‘ «ta : 4 . as R Se ne ‘ 5 ‘) per Ce in @ on RS_43} ish alt turret lathe; 4 on Hy Cc 4 oe fi 4) ia sat on . c (3) ; SP ad tte rae tom : vou ° nti Ake Re! able olesale firm yi. 7 ; 3 - —— ~~ A -_ I .: ai : : ; . . gs ror P ° . , . Shrine . mall d j " . ) . tw — rhc oe i tres eX REST ase ba = a | ~- in ‘ustt to 2 d too! maker; good i] prantical a i POINTER S—First. cl lase me Der hr R y lel min | oS), A i \ ~ ' F ; ’ ie, 4 rmati 7 "0 ha haf 4, oa ds pat j 4 in »* : 4 , 4 as . Z «4 3 ‘ i ~ ~? ST OO0 - “S500. mvest $1600 has the option ee see = furnished che . 1 De hed Sts iVving fievlty in « ectit Experts ns and 5 OPERATORS— 50 ul depostt, | ~ * om : ° ,ay t ' ee goeds same sec beition 2815 Locust st ; >» months’ work. Wr F Rei ineck¢ & A : ‘ e , ot 4 .“ af ~y ‘ : «1-Olapateh “2 ERS—F or Abate cmor ig fon. G8 W. Burne , Louisvi 3 > Mi ie 1" HAN f @ BALLESM A ¥ | Le : ) » On all parts of white duck eloth- | Goine wos oo py seen ge ges “ 3Tass l ound Bs Ye, ae ae ‘ ras = tw . : | > 1 a : . . : 1 ’ ir) war 9? > (Mit . .. —— eS @e6=0sUCO UPHOLSTERER-— Steady Apply Ww ee BY yay ' ; ag m7 ’ ) Iv f2 Sines the , : ' ’ yi lng, aprons and row ns, highest or better on an hvest ma of $i6 000. 2 ee rin Firniture Co., 2710 Gravois c) : ; : e- Bint Rg, eae eae : ‘4 teed taturday. Caradine 22s : yaa invest this amount a goin g 106 rr ——— (9) | Surik $14 per week ” FQ? ain: of rent . 1110 ASTI - business nt eaberk en ‘all Grand 4° he. eT - steady work Apply S164, Chest Di hould hav know? . WV or afidres » Pe eae ‘ = work. a Ith, . | agg Ri (cod) AT ON _. Gal] ' e +] in tan tia * ; thn “4 moron av. (e2) ae - ; ; * “T? ~-- % os + . : . - ’ ‘ ; LU epresernta 4967 Del nag furnace; bed WIXDOW CLEANERS—W hite,; steady wo ~— porty ! } sue 1 forme! Hd iGIk -For re hous ‘ | rORSS { eo DF wu turer is now . / Jelma b} ‘ . - " hon t's Hoe N ” on . : , A : ‘ . ne {)} oR A" { Ris = AY) Wwse Ze) TO » . . ty 1. meeps Superior Cleaning » 202 3 ij at... 4 M A CH NIST S : . r fe 7 | the distribution of th iuce hy pack enchen Box ’ ; end floor. ' : VIA CY i L > u \ t . 7 1 bt . ¢ . pera “at onee on cdiresses aprons territory. an *xcliwUnive ai atr butor i WODWORKERS— rood encnh nas; ' ca y TT TT) I ID Inust hay, , nee _" .ié . r = leg ) ‘fies - quired \s ho ; LIntain _ ate own w ene 98 tain. Awe eee wee bay ee ee oe BOl # SeORLAT KX ERS =. . : \| Ms i G1 1 genet liousev and muslin underwear; experi-| ’@Uen an ance op iniUial Goch. % (cg) . F ive at. le MI ) an i F ; SGIR | . with services. : product offér “ter polential pe ent = 45 ————~ — awtlaread « ry ties than any oth. » the ti are ETT | at tates . 2 ty h Yetter —C. A. Lange Laundry | aR | | | | _- enced pre ferred: operators W ith ror Ay Ey ae ve ze » r ' = son ’ ‘ ’ "CO ; ' - ton A Faomt ' ; ; : , 9 Al sl ——— — PE RM. \NENT POSTTIONS ) stn individual Il no iven. experience can earn $25.00 per | Bos-Dispaten -iprcme, furniture store. si {Or "NG Y 2a N—17 ; vears of 2 . th M A . ’ : , , ¥ : : . > @ tr WON] BREF CL >. order filler in whotcentc he use: good ch : Free transportation and board rKe , ; Jao dalindaama now | ae nem Core a wet 4 MecFPhe veek ELY & W ALK ER STER- who is ambi fork in delicate . oe r advancement; steady position. box | aon of al Tt will be furnished tun! b , ‘ i. lira | | ro ys : cs eo meke mones 29 Union 1 Market essen Fant . = 206. Post-Disr match SE Ta ee 5 ar gs wg B Mark fur 4 ¢ na . ALEAMEN——4 } a rath rink ¥ affect the eve : = : LING FAC TORY : 16th and Lo- income of ed >) - ha rr r° : d iv i? * cet. 8h 0) . 4 ‘7 ' Jai , rt - ' ‘ps ie ; . furnace: . onivwv JOUNG MAN Man. 36 oO! over: fo eT cerry PT - j : : ‘ ‘ ‘ . - = —" - ‘> } , i ‘ ey { | . P ; x lable Hornitare Ce tae : B80. Post Din on place; East Side. Box Mr, Mason. * fe : - vise eerens 4 i the vi: nated ones - sates wrbinatn enst st., 2d floor, or 5409 Texas A HIGHLY PROFI1 iBLE . (c) . @ =- no ; , ' , 1 . ’ hoeh i , . e6? Can be developed by the Wy ee S ‘ alee — S “* : snctiiemennesin stiainiiaaiad ~~ I ; , PASE SEE -_ ; : 5 ' ary r) se wort : ~ Want live usin mar ToUNG MAN—Abovt 25 or 30, able-bodie ~—- A , ' . ‘ poi” . . Fi 0g AM tres ie ; hustier: ice and fuel business ner i} y of unusual kooGd Day: room and 2 ARs ata. . i se known, advertise : c i? a *« aad eri Ventral Lunc!t room. 3086 pee Souciting “R a : I . ; ‘ . 34 ‘ es * ga 7 ‘ . ' : : \) . : ' . ; ; sf througn ut the “ erld . . oiler * T ? +> ‘ } r is : ’ ’ . , ‘ rh . : : . Rt. Louis, Ll} 0 a Ml and salary oe a —— WA NT l : , , ? 1 . & Ti ' 5 . } ' . ; 5 ; known and responsible corpors f 2 to 80 years of age, for #y 3° : Bid _(e4 CHICAGO AND EASTERN SALESM ) LARGARET | Ve do not thir Delia: RULING MACHINE | FEEDER—Missourt | wht\ will deal with none su edit manager of large st2e GiKa 3 i ae Ca Soo 2 sae : ' | . Paget + ee es ~“ sousewerk: pe ing and Binding ©o., 306-308 Chestnut. | men, Who cah measure up to — atween ‘ tw da as : ' “~“ a ‘ i : : ‘ = r } | é il : Ce } ‘ 2 novUrewora.,: WS baal aris , ling o , : vies " Tan with high school edu- . G MEN—Ratween pnieasing Y ILUIN¢ MIS RY 2 4 ’ et , Le : : a ae bit Sy pus experience along cred t pe > pe , ' fumphrey (3) of requirements if ; jerygnees . , vy 4 ATO! rt ip , wa . ery >a your Initia: i c Gucation, to handie service anc é n ' , ' } lia , ” SE TRESS— arpet *xperl ‘el - Minamees prortunity to work up ge od Schoo! © ssn > Rb wera ae ate oe “~pr eet : the ere mem ie 8 2 sage house to house. . gibllities See MA Baust, 617 Tod ust. (¢4 - = 3 we t omy hysice spethte : sa ; J - ] “A +€ ette . / ' Vi \ iy A\ | . BUSINESS WANTED. & ‘ ~ ' a. “ +2, ? ‘ , ted ritn Ti elt _ re nt ositions Te vor} “ mtt6 4 ‘ V i] ixteiy rem \ - : : i A ; eggs a yr > oar = | ’ n sulc iiKe t ito a APPLY —_ ' ’ the > iP eal rm perenne . o aves GROCERY Wtd. South Side preter — Sap eS a ~¥ ; y it if ] ; f Tin it : 08 pa wena oe ou ' . ; ' , my ai part lermt. ngs ‘ ‘ » ‘ ul A Hox ‘(3-5 } . , buse Work. Apply 112 Fer. . a | izati with real portunities ‘ t ; —T ork bas. ; age - ll , ie price an | part urs ~F 4 ‘ 8) gosto Honest, negt appearing aud wilins) $27 Pierce Bidg. ‘LESMEN— ex _Cabany 1971 Ws.or apply & Walker Shirt Factory WE HAVE cash bY RGs eSB ce’ eoeRMR EE (ee 7 ‘Ore put : ‘ - rv e s " ~ieneteene , P . . ts 21 ' I al } P for Pert "54 7 f 1 i i. : Bk’ er., Janitors. Gates- me)60 Ci offer to such men an opportunity ' ienish int : , SALESMVEN WE WEtP “VTD.—WOM*EN, G'BLS vork: thi n famtly; mo jaus work Qi Dh Si LLL GSLULY | wor your bu wipess if you want. to Fo 5 XN. Union av. ie) oe will ant You u0 in bu cS) oug! exper . ence; part tnershipe formed A . es ig aly, oneal lier we a eee | 4 re W Ay > 2 el | abat (5 : Lo% W ‘ otels and apa 7 - ‘¢ " . ; ’ ’ , ; . , . a2 " : aiy a aa m. se .0 vr. t aA o Se eet trade for clean! ng and - 4 gm ou ‘ . exi Aer Me = ‘hatte Bs, . ‘ > y 2 r bi . eens on 4 Je * ’ ™" | / ' , ‘ ; » ii : Be | n ¢ b, 7 / . ' . ’ | Ai » | hy and Hickory , ts. { ati houses: no charges in ad. a2ace: at olutl a. "3 chance to make 5 omg ag Senos ser the Detter: tae = aes © | xperienced, ‘ 4, ggglmmaines ot : BOeh | Perk | ' ‘vacy assured: for auick end satisfactet _ TBAT (o4) a " pA I us a ~yiae | ’ — nD ; Sav ¥ tA \ ’ wr » reg a ~ : ' ‘ ‘ ’ : ‘ ’ At » ‘ +) ha il I riaill ay 5 of. piace at once. ) Suits see us ‘Ve give you real 1 7 a 0 "‘cloc ail = L t : ne - ] : tf » ‘ , § ‘ ‘ | , .¥ eat COO learas on = . ; a. ~ dight factory work ; steady ‘ q k for Mr. Morgan Locus fe3 9. m*h. , a : nes ¥en I ae SOP ieee ‘ tee gait anc " ae ans te or oe 2 — Pi POUREGIRL— r! | red wormal Label sewers, front finishers, wsieeve- — at Commerce Fide Olive 4070.1 age, mutes ie. Rs r one Or? qd, V& SQ LB Lak ry ited: eplies nae co oe ce es ' | —s— i a eh Sh = light housewo and help take care of |qakers, neckband makers, collar makers, | 1 = —— = ee ~~ > Lae > “ C4 ; Je } } . : _ : ; , s it a OOeI hy Call at 3517 childre 6049 Manchester (e4) | putting om neckbands, U. 8. sleever, press- | ~ ey , : molders.~ Schuess|er ) : i adwi : ~ Busine 88 i oR SALE ; SA —"fD 1 es¢ , , ' rtait B-3 be : . ae eee | HOLS NG ihlL-—White, for cooking and down ‘vs, shirt froners and girls and women to a Alton. Til. 4 mR i’ W "4 Or SA It -. Met ribu ; , ne . ' 0 JK—Reliat girl Met tog cooking and frat ¢ ty Wo! mm) like , |i GT RI or __wen +2] — = 30 | ee ami dite And encee ae ce Ee ee. ee "SiS — ACHINISTS — peri a aecantgea aap ot | ata Cae aa) Sara ga |e td tne aoa Me”) Ee eee ee a First class, and aaa q 4 0 © mpe! aut = , - : = ie me . ‘d Coban wire we i eo fi : - — ane —- et go VV ec yuarantee steady WwW ork. L ib- | BAKE RY—A firet.c inne bakery ms iM men for larce lumber — ay \y BOIL ER MAKERS [[eeMAN—Automoblie’ who bh —_ medics an yd c4) work #nd laundry; $35, room and board. | eral allowance paid to beginners. | __neighborhood._Call Biiney 2 tmictiy confidential. Box B- _ @ y sand US SA | , , } ad ¢ . ryene*temravend white confectionery LY oat -Diepa tem . rn oe 2 | BAKERY—~Weet End. up-to-date’ fine 2. (c4) : * rie! i? . ori ' . . sx 1@t) , J I one tthe. 2 | BH rE WORK -ERS—Fancy stite hers. lining trade; can make terms: owner sick. MAN—For office bulldinz: ; > . y ; _ ‘ | 4 i gl Unc! are rt rder. + i] N, : - j nen ‘hite ceneral housé work: ’ A ; - he : * : ’ 0 Po For DENVER-TRINIDAD and SYS Good past é. - | SAGE : oyle & BC nal) family: good pome; $28| ,Mmakers. and girls to lea n. Apply Lampe | Hil! 806 Chestnut st. } pias and know h a - : : 4 , - ‘ Th “aga 4 : ‘ &.. oe yan ke - age COOK Vb te, for cooking and some lower eny. BR70I “AL Wee gate. _ 3) pote: ary, 402 20. ' iaclede omy 3) | locat.on om Bouth Bide leading « . aio ie tit z é‘ . -. FF , —— 11001 rk; one who likes county; settied HOUSEGIRL—W hite, or woman fer genera : Dei- good business; forced to sell 3 h ay Rn : antag ae ._ = CH ~~ Ideal Climate and Working mL? aes f . ; ~ woman preferred: references. Cal! Wy om housework: must like children; no laundry ST TENOGRAPHER—Block Bros.. 361 ot 11%. Poet- D opal th , ‘ mere ‘otends r+ Layment zs. MA INISTS ‘ ; omagentenge wth ‘ ae Ses . PT) 206J. Mrs. John A. Scudder, ; roc me, good wages. 5861 Wash ink- A MT — sanenieel | CHEMIC Al. BUBI NESS — Kota biighed 4 Sous Box 5-68, P-D. (04) _ Conditions grey Milly Ye - er : rout . om bl he ao) OF Country Club grounds. Lt : A. Cabany 8534J STENOGRAPHER—Must have good educa-| ~“years: nice littie outfit; price § , 08 — = SP. na 4 BOILERMAKERS fee Fag eon nog TO sree aoe Si wu (e) +i bubiss — = | fTOUSEGIRL—wNeat. ~ competent “colored girl tion and experience in law stenography. sermng gg gE : Lodging Free; Boarding Free rt Eien ae anal pareonalty and’ hist RAPERY | SEW pee? oy eng good | for upstairs work and to assist with wash-| 1514 Federal Reserve Bank Bidg. (c)i FRY @ HEYE INVSSTMS INT. COMPA pS RE Pde r a BLA SM HS ging ’ 4 . ne 0 3 ‘ fap : a a “ Age 8 Al pp y VW art ield Sh OP, he i - U- ing ana (ror in gf: references 4342 Water- TAILOR r S8—Experienced, make butto ‘n- SOS Vte torte Bid , Sty and Locum, ~ : 4 = n | ’ _ “i * uf “ag a f | . : >' \ Ty) = rh) a , b = ‘as -) ; ic3 ma. T 4d fi i 4 re Tal) wrt : a _ oto , dot nice a where oat st ad ai —_— @ Only Reliable and Experienced ‘lectric | x. M n, #08 | ACS JOAUSSd ULULG UL rate MAKER—-Exveries | | a an a eer wi ye . 16340 ve shing. M. Bon loring a gg sf notion ng pn work; lary ° 5. ; *SMIEN wee Y} cA ; & an : — periemiced on C158, Bise OUBEGIRL— tir nan, OF o —— - - SS, : teh om a FRE E NV 0 > Men Wanted rr Te CAT. MEN PY fT | ‘I , CPared exper anil rs 4440 Oliv and nseist with general housework; no yp aT Experien ced and understands j CONFECTIONE RY Nip GRO ‘ERY ae- a1 good mechanics: opens a TRA? SP RTATION FORD, 208 N | ‘ACTURER, TO sips SSMAKER'S HELPER—Or finisher: aundry or outside work; apply at once billing. Simmons Hardware Co ing room, beat offer gete {t. 3139 Themes. Washinton =. a : . BOARD AND LODGING “eames am M SEED FAS THESE. T V3 3 : ae ated * aetna ceurrets — “107 | 7 ; rrie } ' , } , ’ ‘ i | imi — hite: genera! house wors fle pee willing to accoinpany amily to i nited Ha cay wali 8 ation @ : os : win: comers ect 2 Broadway. ” " ™ (cR) > rey at A ES , ' 1 1) : 6 ane lia ¢ o , " : ‘ P | DER ANI! YOLDERS—Laundry de reference App! to 32S Copelin nay "‘jorida for winter . 3417 Longfellow. a f 2) point Lal { ‘ab any 8463 —— tr ; ; Bie ie i a a 1 i. oom I oa ; 3 a / ' ’ a : . : a S42 Ta ’ rim r nase Hote King & highw ay J 44 SK BOUTT .. : La 1 Vie . pep uw AY TRESS—Must have experiencs App! ly CON PEC “TIONERIES —_— These well tky sais Soa as au ] ROOM 1084, RAILW Y| cy 4 BLDG ee RY Pppucar , eu na ist C2) | Se en ne hanaawork ~ | Union Station Lunchroom. = ss. (8) lished places are real bargains. cas , a P y A . ThE ; enti RB , t-D INistikh a. erienced | dresses At ve pase OL a Sor et et pened AITRE SSE X—Come ready to work. 5A04 | | terme 4 . peeteicamemes: * EXCHANG |"warm air heating. furn | piv J. Peckman 410 N. 22th 4) lo downstairs otlving teference. Box | Delmer. Cabany 2900 2) | North 20th st. with 3 rooms; price. =4 * orry pat " ¥ ‘ or a ‘ y - ; ;y ; ‘ - . P a » . - my ray » } ing ré e ice “=> : a: S ANGE BLDG., OR 612 warm at urbe | pie J Veckmen 4 naire wor *9 ¥ ~~ by es ‘ ' . ns i , ) —o North Vandeventer, has 1 room he ~ asi work 1928 Gravois t-Tienatch ) WAITRESS—Also short-watcn girl. Apply | 9 ric ——Smail. fast work; good | : vi on “tin Rome, rie, A D va. - we | Lafayette av., 2 ne 601. New Plaza H Hote), (4) a | WALNUT ST. (c8) ! . M nO ri and Lou B | : . : ! r . > work in fi ars it Locust ain TPL vena ite. experience wn Melton cota mednl 1% 22 Wash ngton .fe3) S Broadway, with 2 rooms; price. ¢' . ‘ | Tl VF ‘ 7 4 ma: espe os ; | aD) | , \ on fro \ » mi /\ nt “IPT, Y woman, to help in kit . Mre ¥ ary wn 356 WAITKESS---Good he urs; steady position. Noeth Vandeventer, no roo i i experienced ‘need api, ; ie ue Xye vase op acne = : ‘ ’ : Loew to 21 BAN oe ain Oo irket « . megane oa , s: out of city: neo Ailll KFaston a So. Jefferson, no ra wt ~ e. a age . eS 2 r ' " ’ " ri 7 ‘ . =“ ‘) "is ye kf bs aXas ' ‘neta — = ene ~ - Ww . t . i ” een ee * wre T ' ~UU acres, one anna Om che kk ‘flat work. AD vas) " Ko (+ ‘ost-Dispatch ’ | WAITRESS lay work good wages, GO days est on Olive, has — » i ' f t b . rs é ’ : . h Bun . oo - — a ae : : Ww ony on Faston, rooms near, price or. Broadway —_ I Brook: s : Ke ‘a4 z ts ’ ron! -* ‘ hd ay re ‘ " } , - , ’ j , ’ Pong? : under. " ] 30 ( ‘lark av 4 4+) 7 “' Se. ’ *% \" fc r Col ithe any h you ‘A “eK. j 15 N. Arh at. Woe have P other Dez peru at bi steady work. W Las. : ; S - . fra 3 dae . ' ' , . ve ; ene office rk: filing @xyert ibd } mdiry, Webster od. 3 WAITRESS—White “girl; no “experten ce re- rt & HEYE ft TMENT COMP, uN a ; FIRIS CO R. R. SA LESMEN—1 s @ proposition you cau- fo ements ax el] stocked. ‘A ence preferr Box_B-40, Post-Ivig. \c3) | fo SEW OMAN White. to helo with gen cuired; beard and room. Barnes Hospital, 805 Victoria Bidg., Sth end lee 923 Academy. (c) : not afford | Ss Wwe set } me, ' . Ply the war rs awe olf ¢ ght work ra! sework 7048 HKinasbury. ' “D\ . “— - King eo bighway | DEL ic ATESESE N—The finest nD sh be «¢ + es Wanted B th hbusinese withotnt cent ax? ‘ : ;, mag iT rs A nab ny . Bw. = id ~~ a) aT aK —>- WOMAN To wash dishes, il “to ye no ‘Bun- ; Grand with -! large rooms above; @* op, a exper. a ’ == y e , eae teach vou how t ir pr - , ieee and @° > ted . - b odeall a big, TT aE M AN a, xper! anc ed. betw een JU day work 228 Market | and good lease: an honert bargain: ply. 5809 Delmar, (c3) . = sme Experienced Machinists, you i ratty whi a eetund ree ae ¢ , i ee eve et ii ~woltett i take orders over | : EW : cooking end general house gout er ——— lise Fea | FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT COMP ps Hotel 2100 N. Rroadwey. } Be Cxas ker Pacific B ] k Blacksmiths electrical app Lamce sr ization sat on alt a and at ' rie UDpPiv¥ sz 2934 O} ve. iC} rk. rea 0158 eae, H2 Aas (e4 ; .. nny - ja 805 2, ic “torin Hi dg. Beh and Locuaet, tn Fst have . = _— oOllermakefs, ’ country, who pags ely : | res inaxes gopd Gy} [fo work {n lunch room, 1209 Mad 7. ‘MAN —-For housework; one * who | neral housework; | “ORL G STORE—Fine corner on Weat , # i ; “ i “ ~ eld, ' ur former experience aT y ‘ . ¢ ‘ ‘ed na . ‘ ny 7 is ’ wa . ad home, reasonable Wo MA N- Middile-age > enera! ousewor gant a* bes ut ifu' Axtures. low rent: —— 4 ig ey for St. Louis, pringfi ‘ , — . in re , —— Arye tunitw ¢ . . >: ~~ ' sr praggion “re y art ‘) el a : t 7 ._m. 4 | ne Railway | Memphis, Oklahoma and teat Bp. m., Wednesday, Thuraday and 9 S tor man ‘with Sele eames Box Pad patch. ___ ic) | S§ocaEWOMAN—White, elderly, for general | We feria igh oe Seen groper peo. HEYE INVESTMENT iment; stat sack a q var i ous 0 t h er points, ei OU ; rit x, ve Wi % aT in th pnitet GIRLS: rong; must be 16 years of a [T ' ari _~ oo ys clean. Avvis nieasent profitable work. Call Forest aos Vt torta Hide. Rr h and 1 Loe nt: 4 | . 2 m urther informa’ ct , re wh arms er O18 Chestnut tronin nd ne ont e ee vet mney nv : e2) : GR, Post-Dispatch. > = In Texas and Louisiana d b ll in person at 391 } 7 sk for | are e? m & ut to lar TT4 ace lar work: good pay. Call 3100 Alle citiggiannge Peete {time Sunder. . BRU 3 BTORE—Fice corner on West: Ss 4 Ex to fill vacancies cause y bee - re ’ Ors G40 : aS: : bets se wrt her 1} » Go cireular wor 3 « ad pay. Bis : arr ~ to assiat wv MEN ght factory a aa work- eent ay beautiful fixtures: low rent ; must have Seams 4 ; perienced Railroad Ma- strike. se fee a oe iamry i. MB orgs ee Ena y's" ; , Co., 700 N. ist “at ' = WW é M. AN—Middie-age ¢ @ children ers earn Pe. to $4 datfls Caas «) eons, an established paying ti a B f BY ; _— | —— — ; ta by C) t " Oo 4e ‘ . Golde Tlothes “Shop, oe a ; ebinists, Boilermak ers, Black- | men going out on eet TVR ‘er Fon “t f.erte. Mo. Tele ryet. lo sew ont pow er mach! ine; $12 = | i} he eT week, 4321 Weatminster Ww ME \ =Kite hen A sly em-. $7000, at ne é 4 smith | 645 Frisco ALESME. "hg Oe iad } 433% leading Co. 712 N. Commercial. a home; § . mm . pp?) ¥Y & HFYE IN Mogg Foy comMP i man: must be good = ae Hs and Car Men: good App! y at room Salesme' n, four. to comple | ; LO — : - a Apt. o. -~ ffi 6t} f] 805 Victoria J} B) and Le at. Louis av qc} * ss bs; good pay : good work- ' Ridge oth and Olive sts., | avon re ant bat su! a : “~ 7 iF ry ae, MOMENRN. GIRLS zi {7 Ris —K xperionced o.ive pac ers. (04) Tf ADY— Midd 8 aged, 7 ~ fer housowors: a ploy ry oO icé, { i oor. Pie GooDs ‘KTO E—Good — so Hoffman machine. Apply ’ = conditions: oe Cave 8 Lon bungalow nr | — — acme a © manage branch beakery.| .weshing. no trom SCRUGGS. tition; all new stock i Cleaning Co., an- 4 t ns; ideal winter St. Louis. Mo. (c8) | - i dln ell vert Seen he ‘F : , MAN— Px pet ced. A Ri Or woman Ls manage branc e ‘ | issour! ao - Ss > Pane ont-Dimpatch. fo) q a tlimate> Apply by letter or ' eo one! ‘or real me . pee teu .* MM wmeirninn Dass a. HA29 lelmar. References = = s, Mo. ; Bri ner essary eur mer ern eon 701) a S50) qunanaet —— I -. "or covering heel s. ( — fat NDRY Flint aun ary 4230 | ty pewrtter; salary 20 of th start. fine eorner , tura r ._» -_ ot - : lint I 4 a ber nth, hat e the fastest-sellin 1? aK ‘ ] RY ‘HE L P 1) Cor 816 N 10th. t 4 ustin 4 chance for advancement. ply 1 to Title | lease at low rent: invoice about Ko 3 i , - once =. ? aT flera “fea svat , a ae re : sian : . / ) ‘ —Ty one ate driti presses . Moon on “Br ein , ih, - SS eee eer Gaare nty Pidg Lf a — Ae? FRY HEY® IN ESTM 1 y MEN AND ee Wednesds Thurs to 2: | i “OTTON MILLS « “Gan nd McK iasock Finney_ay HELP— Experienced feeders an ¥OUNG LADY—About 23 years oid, to 805 Victoria Ridg.. Sth and Loc ; _— oe WEN— ‘an wee n@n can make vi ney b Bn nas ies. = 5 im pe eis d ~ nea eine ramets peat Spec ae oe rv 4 folders, aiso ladies’ chk et ey a | write up ordera do biliing and relieve on ILLING STA TION- me ge LERS. COLUMBIA 3 4 ; . a th us ' cin pare mm : ‘IRI—For packing roor. to ley out orders wees Home Lal undry. 430 Finney &*. ewitchboard: Foy > mag good typiet, salary. - : 8 esttins ge eee Pal = ote — eal : Bi i ? ; , , ead. oO A ‘ ro ste e o4 ‘ & i . 7% == : ee ’ oi: al - ; P . . WwW 4 a. i : an en -* at the m Dy ol ! Y : aact i] Is S ) Ope Be - pyaghadiegs ? cise : - 3 pro eigen yo pp'y Killark FE lec. Mfg. Co. $940 Baston. | -- AT NDRY ii ELP—Giris over 16, to learn lonehes, Box G-31 ont -Disoatoh. 5Y “Victoria ] Ridg. I y t cm Pe t patch ' ER CHEG, Sti , SIRI1- references *““' _Fastor ie) rt. “ AL- nd pom goed lease an — = ©24 at “AT NDRESS—Colored. to stay on place £76 Box 2 Poat Ivtepatch 3400 Competen upstaire work, iaun. irv work 50% WANTED -3S ainbitious ijadies, from BO t to. GA ARAGE—6 —$0-car capacity T o ae a . > y .LS—For factory work - 16 to 18 vears Liberty Hoepitai, 4% Of Delmar. {83 OLUNG WOMAN—Ex rienced. to pack 5a eeTe eer and tom TLuINOI. (2) | @ WABASH | Jeane wage -v ee a = | C ry haber 9 wares iba Tey eae vant rive telephone reer 24 Por 8 ae ee sere ie eed 5) years, Interested tn making $100 « well furnis 200 ret-clags. . a WANTS | BLA KSM IT ee S gee VD a eT Toate aed f 7-90, Post pat | GiInLS—Two. for cafeteria Remiey MM: L AU NDRY “HELP Exper nD to care fore three open districts and _ & apg 909 to Br month, 0 ne i retaiie ew ; . — > eee ~ ¢? Franklin Pesces ekband ive residence corset service to ~ R4 . Reese Foremen, Licensed Stationary LER MAKERS 000 to $i annually. depeneins Oo for |) EL AND CALCULATING OP. | _Ket, Oth end Tien rk. 4408 N. 14th shirt ironers on ne the Spiretia Company. If interested. | rn}4 Here Mag pF COMPS . ; 4 ritor’ . sir rer wt , ~ ‘ a‘ . anced j rus GIRL, jeneral housewo or soft- collar ‘ Drake. } F. — dg. Bth . , Electricians, Machinists, BO financing; you control your own jnvestinem’: |) experion “2 Sah. Poat-Disvatch ‘o) ae ef Hes restr aqurw age e900 ] “ipaniner. Hotel Maryland, room 212. aac ‘ s Fad sr Chae eee ' : rn} yu can MALLS ; Pie 46. Post-t cD _'o) | Aer a —- "tamed & ' at :| oe... . = | . = + Metal Workers, Boiler Makers, Permanent Positions lo not an ws you can quallt, ak | rh —mapecisnted eeaiened Ralabew | Oe odes hand sewing. K & Ns) | shirts; girls and women to jearn; 2 === iy a WORK ER in ies, Car Repairers, and Car d wages and A... Tae jintiaca pel ——— a eT Theater 107 N_ Broadway. ______. | GiRt—Expertenced hotel Fe steady work: liberal allowance ganVASSERS AND SOLICITORS : . Serivces 4 ak. s) ; ; ‘ KE Neow-s wtiliz . } pe of Tote al va ored other for len } , ~4 r] 7 ¥ | juipmen “e Six. e.. 4 oh “es Shops and Round. | Standar ’ B | Mi and active, x od habits, to represent sa. : odd Fast 3 otel B70 Perabiny ay, ” paid to beginners. ELY & i —wo we Matestio Site Co. | Mme S088 on the Wabash Ry. U. 8. | weer de “rae Wages. Free Board all working conditions. penny oat otele R ee oa uf ety r p> Bry “ASIIT hh —In marl *: long hours; Mins | GiIKL—t1 clerk in «rocery store: 35 ae ALKER SHIRT ¥ ACTORIES, o'clock. See Mr. Haley, 308 Rialto saente work Ls} istop % nonth room and board Fortner’s qa3 tion. Apply to Bidg.. Grand and Vi've ae? COLATEH D t8-—Good pay: steady , paw Rth and Hickor — 16th an rik - E. Broadway, East St. Louts. | GrRi§—oOv 8. for light work factors (of) WwW ALESMAN | pee (8) | FEN RIA 8s. rd Muti- Art Co Locust sts., 6th | m GP ciiwny eschange, Bias. | 615% Walnut 711 Market 8 Paso Apply, 8 a.m. Muti-tolor ; your eamplon at a ne me _ omers at your orn Why remain a siave to a Gebdt or factory / ¢ iady. in phyaician's office Pine. %4 flooor - PROM i Paperonsd on body tron | you only need a few —— to start w ey Special Agent, Room B-15, Ry. Exchange Bldg. when #- can -.. a real income and be fn- as clerk ware, & | rand 44RAw Gini-—For ladies’ cict hes = troner and r; mene -— ae . ress jroner on ladies’ clothes. iy at ox factory and be convineed. 4 Prankiin Av. (68) dapendent Call and be met : BECO OMPTONETER OPERATORS — Expert machine Laundry dept i nase aa Becht s Launaty Om, 3301 Bell av, (@) Yauco, floor Pretght Depot. (e3) i JAMES A HODGE 137 @. p Faber oat tot) . anced. mons Mardware CO. (8) Hing's highway end Linde | 4 de chine only ené are talior-mece; you ov | your samples et a very = price & and : *

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ee 7 nee tem se TOLETA FURNISHED ROOM IN YOUR HOUSE or apartment to a —— tenant advertise in these columns. : > oS ae aeons O@ SALE SAFES se AULOM=SILES AUTOMOSILES . | AUTOMOZILE® ISEHOLD FOS | 5 u E jOMSSIL ee 4 Asanti BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS — SALE HOUSE mo : aon: ead | —— : 4 ‘Touring » Cars For Sale a Gnassee_ For Sale Ri ‘> MARK “° BiG AL sett » i= ; 4 (2 ThA Sedans For Gare Ce creating: small Nght G-ertinger, 6 ——19 rack met ~ 4 aesis, 965 . tT : r) ' a né@yr enna ition * rR A ND SEL : a % al _ oe a ' ng ow ains — = inant ae hg Perit aie rene pate 9 SEWIAG MACHINE * TANW iy OD TC UR IN Noe Oe: Metta hy ye Oa weet FAR STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale ‘ ie rhe ae, par vs . * . vita Ae SND LAUNCHES HOUSEHOLD GCGODS Automobiles For Sale Miscellaneous ~ a out-o* 4,2 oi ome . leer eas —_ ¥Fusical instruction ' Ss peanc, Skone oF ime MET NS OCP is rs ‘ ‘ . a. , 7 Tun! a) and Reoairing rep > 2. TELAT UTM % Tives or '€ t*t@aeeTisaense i¢ ine emda MISCELLA —_ — SA LE & eS —- - Pianos and Grgane For : : . 7a , et ' . | ate ££ Raz . _ a : ny. ? : . J _ r . ‘ . . . : " . , : oe l mh tiabest ~ -TOR iia ca. Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sais isceilaneous Miscellaneous ' = es ee” a ae Fale ht Ses LP if } 1 INUS WAV) Ce: . te Ge! Lamp coe? Mount © om on inten” sia or . as ~ “ ad “ x Ttizacy »barga‘ne FOR , ee . _— hiDiMent RS €23) _ ' — Loe nt Ex | = and secondnasdé ’ ° : " - ° = e =" Compiler ~ te operate cwet for euick cae : ~~ em & selection from. Reconditioned, | i, repaired. The opportunity oeen waiting for. Cash—terms—trade Seagon a ~~ - s arc es ard " . ie ; : . , .2 awe, : 3 “Se | : <= - . : - — — rever oy r oh? used el sLyER scars bought wll. “ate Sie FoR qo cs = or $373. _Vevie. 2048 Oitwe tee starting all the trouble in ~— e. Owners of Yahi om Used a rs. a rc | | “ae ts 7 ies a verge ¢ ats are contented people have nothing to kick sbeuk | | : | - — : : This month, particularly, the kind of bargains we're tum mg out ere humdingers. Ther hare to be because wee: that ‘‘100 cars’ mark - | . | | - “3 ; ~§ = a | . ’ —s _ JEWELRY— WATCHES - ag : , AUTO vies i guapan lave anything you waz ai ‘ore Fatk'n. Machines Fee “ORDS, DODGES, CHEVROLBTS, OAKLANDS, DORI -PMOBILES, OVERLANDS, REOS, MOON, ESSE ~DELAMR-~ 2 Qven Sunday asc Evenings wr. [ sa2t® Lee HUDSON, CADILLAC, STEPHENS I [CTON. He la 2+ Forest 71086 | ; ,, RSSEAND ai wana, , BOUN—COUPES, TOURINGS, ROADSTERS, <ED AMS me "Tew way paso _ POULTRY AND BIRDS Ford, Dodg ick, Hup, Seven-passenger sedan , a ? =<, *% . aa Lz — ;, AAD *e4@ sa™ . ; = : a - . Yai caRi ES ts. — Females ay as: ZS) en : ; , . se . = as : e- : oe : bh: fem everywhere. Meiers, 42° “See: : ee a : ; : . : we: .~_ —— nler aa is ° - ~ ~- — . : < _ ee . 3 aT a ’ “ é rg : “ 3 — oy ened * ; ’ ' ‘ »* ii cenerenn =] — me inmeie: aise } “a | | ~—- su PIERCE-ARRGW_ 98 8 0, om | & 1085 pense Parte Ve: 4524 P 20 Mar "?? . : Sentra: ae if ft Comes From Yahlem It's All Right. T'S," te ~ ) Pement 300, Bomen: 383% ¢ TT AE en _—s _—— oe

Page 27

. es , “a eS eee — f ” c8) | ——— —— ees ders 25c, jay. Minimusn ie aia tne gigs pms, #un perlor and |Grand, we can locate vou or oroct building, | |] a . 7. ee ventor. QO} ir ViC7 poeige AS—An - FOKEST PARK BL » oO 349—24 1 fl oor fro: two lines. h more @apertigas | Arne Gen ‘ene \2- you may desire: prompt action assured, | | — — _ ae, 3° b . hi eve i . wo Adi ’ I a records bo het if r ' net nt vs ; A! “ CCT TY “ ‘ } atc yy ‘tee iy Rood Condit: st] — 4 3 a agg : ; ; prices paid H. Miller, 3 nN Broadway fail * SN ~ - . v r} A, } } sit r v | a ‘ a —_ e (c33x) | Talking Machines Wanted | HODIAMONT, 1289A—Fornished tint le TAH 30971 —_ lL, , SG Far py, | BROADWAY, 1428 8.—Store.” rooms rear: | | 2 OUGHT “and “sold. Victrola and Edison | fof 2 ladies oF genileruen employes $8 | DE-FONTE es key | ining room: front and’ rear! cery: $50. 1500'S, Broadway. at Attractive Rates Bodies Po Sale 2 hines: or vill trade will on Ly —_ oO me, ; for Apply ter 6 va .‘ : ‘ , : | : ‘a ; és ' SS | a1 iry: ie f . eee. a i On ta Ava ng ca T her? ’ A [ 1? AY bs — - Phone Olive 12 4: IW Mil lle . pw ~« : me it ae saa ali 7 Pe - pe : ‘ meh D . ’ 25 | a | r x . anil ., al . = ate P esa Se Rié rT FI T —For | Paar . ‘ gour!D ; 7 ; ‘ ‘ . | e. X = _ a> ah - _ ey a J mn | nh ' } ey a? vet, i "ae ’ ‘ > | 7 : 2) ro var hr k } 1A: ' . Caters 450~\ : se y—_— en , the tine ily ee: sear. N.—Warm ' ae \. mneeeeetan kine eo (Sriait) ww; : ws ., “yg man fact irin c or as - Q , = . ASAE — prea vars OTnS; gentiemer | f° , , “TT — : ] os . “i e , ™ » *VOMS 4 , witeh ntt “ae . ' ‘ oats Dara emer 1] weather! Apply to C nion Marble & Ti le Co., 15 s C r . . . speed ste! ‘ an eG >} . sy 2 \G—Ne v aut thor; ju ist iff tates ; “ng | . ' none ; —— P ‘ ron ousekeepi ng Y on ° rp ' , ; ches ) th t si pe ie y “~\Tr + =" ry + se — I aa beries Jaken in. Dee i. My r: just off press; en- water in kitchen? use of phone and lat | oan ee Bees pie, weekly tena Dos Mhdh SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS Bas - Pa * . . ? ot . : f ail sa oo “wont ans " ea bX _ West Pe see a ac ack ee " ss 1 : rate lamiliy; 4 lerm n rye? ) Pie Pi . EASTON 35 Millinery tore: - ~~ ie ———— : off Press: en 4 i . } 44 “? ] J bd . . - . . 7 \ > “ris . - - : ~ ’ ‘ ¢ 4 a. t t onal " ' > - neon iat oa , : . . : "Kk . . > > A . a ai J LA " ' : : we : Cw ) I eae en t " "one oh HERSON, 4442A—Completely “urnlencs Br nee ont veni Sy * r Lig bargein: store vacant Thursday. rent BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES RESIDENCES FOR SALE : ’ . i ra ve i : e . “> - : , vr [st co ROOMS: RYLAND, 4501 4—Room, adjoining bath, TELM ae TT aed woot Aouad p: rtm Darior OR TRUST CO. | : sei , . a - >I lawn, 7-room bungalow, sleep eee od "fo 4a ? cM ‘ , ile } ‘ ’ ] I ‘ "* +e - ' ’ ? . ; ry ’ . ; t inns rat ? le bath. heft water rieat oF u : ™ ‘ | ; — . ‘> ™Y re ~ ’ odern : large let ms : 1% C ry, sO id Le - , 7 () : i . a é 7 ¥ ss i : . rear * ’ . . , ) * ry cr . : > "5 * "*heo "1 s ssiiniciameedlians agate, fc per line. ‘ont ad LOH | TRR § 2. .. 805 ‘ hestnut, ade: near school: rer as hooms Want ed, fl otela, Roommates jwouBeKeecDpInNgZ roonu ican, me ep free > f ‘ ‘ , ba fehs) ri . = = ’ — — Parts—Fror Sales ‘cuniry an Suburban Board. "£5e BB aint sens : DETL.MAR BI oY ae or : } 19 BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, Etc. on ‘n CAROL ARSED OG LN LOI LGE ALOIS Hy EALTY CO., mere imseriiong Ie per line discount. 4 a —— ished } 1] fy 637 lr te ‘ me } $) _%; Hi | - —_ -- - Mueller lhungal. — odeumadt a $7500 West ROOMS WITH EOARD—CITY agonal a | Sua f : 4 i | sian ) REAL ESTATE—W'T'D TO BUY | ters @ diecks corth of Fatrground Park: |" modert far je: ‘Santon often, ome see a teat Mueliel As rest ‘7% io?) Ce ee ee ee ee Ee eed ee AN 9 A EI OO AIMS te Sin aan aE te ANE: tein nTie etl Nett ow cst er’ + 4 . . ' ; , ‘ rners, ie © - — : Hi | 3 ™ : mp Rich Poors ) and trunk elg dwo ope a coms brick: eleetric, gaa . rner to in county, near perty, otimes ren loors m heat i fil eh , fay os Box F-149 -) Lhe , k. { aT math ‘OnN Ss Station, on St haries car iine 0 en ee o Chest’ es, 2! sizes, 4 a4 _ascouteirmda ; : (o62) : }? vara ce oh | " ) toy y P. Heath ‘HAS SON, 3128 N. Grand ee “haoetel 7 ‘ I> 7 - ee ne Si 5 vane OT ey - eons “y : = - ter } t —_— ‘ , owt . a % "a flo tral 6522. Golfax 2 st ae Fs ae . a 0 Pp ART: i - ) ” . | tf}, ’ Ls 2 eae =o ~~ PL pied dss vil 4 j e*, j J Tul . ’ r P | ‘ a ~ os a . om . . — ° - " : . : « Tix stnut., UT hoard iitable for p, vintricoa gg ? front room y home Teh ‘ , Renee _ - - PRONG Chl f-ehiert or Albert. SCHER PLATING CO., | . . vat mint ; te ane , TRI ( + ana ms FisCs 2 ] : 'h J de a) Cc — j TI? A 2 > i] { ni. nc UL? x } > . ¢ | M . 4 or : =) t | ery a | ¥ ; = ; . | _ r : i i , ‘ toy — , - Reet Northwest . \. nM t , os. ' : =i BUNGALA) —$803 Labadie uw ye | | , oy" - BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE mccaanical oon - | Tires For Sale Si es 1 Bt eae yy cll dats mvestent Comp- ee eee ee, oO Saree, Seter- | \ . se jo . , : " r ‘tnut st. )] _Fooma, tile Beth at ference) Sees Se ed red een : J5xloo: side P DORI 1S 4 . ton ~ ce "a0 [2 Torwer ¢ . + 2a _ —.- + Nn - : hall . aa ae mA . . We have } rs for y re st is! Ow _ & BR R15 Chestnut at ACSE FAC rORY USE 20, 000 | =: ea +, oer , Le th dae : pee - , / , ) : t wit! and’ get quick results, ~ — la - . ‘ , ‘ }-’ i , ec Sia - triree rooms, 4 ' Mm Te fel) ~ ’ , 4 i a ssi artis “tin : s J) 4 . 7 ’ . ’ | Ad “ hid iis sia ain, ‘ “es ai |! oe tales 1 PA ‘ . ‘ . ¥ ; 1 heat te ron! . ve all eo 1430. 3°-34 Bremen at | ot 34 Piair . ‘ rr. = ’ ‘ ‘ . > ’ " . , ‘ r, ‘ y ) “ : » 4 ry " - - —— = — - ; ’ , i | : u' are ood paint. Aner Hie dat 30 buncay: minimum § A I an rc | . | | HARTW 1G-DISCHINGER. 3022 ON " . ; ‘ . : : ’ 7 or . ; > — - — ’ : . .\" . i) é ° — more ineeriions Je BL : ry “OOIN ; good vial 2 line discount __ board .. fc 2 mrplo 7.50 each 2) } epeil / ' ’ . , ‘ : ? ne ? ; AT: €@ North J hots “ cea na . , : sedans, rou os . i iMAR | > EOU6L ‘ e ms steamy WASHI : i~4 . fur ." = , ; ' ' REA ESTATE P : : » vatl pect fine condition STs Feur Ate up Musical al Inetruction heat: private fami gents, couples em front ro tr es aie : — ‘ easy ter vm ‘orest °7 (oR) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Jiferaon, (c8s PE A ved ree es = : | Ves : hang aC oe — WRANYONE can learn pian , SAXOD hone « L ae ; ze + 4% ed we mn trade Ab —— FG I ge av., @ and. A OR SALE ON TERMS. £00d auto: we jo 20 lessons. Money vac: Maran tes ro NRIGHT, 6215—be tiful rooms; centin- om rie tré pe ty ‘ ' . ee + te “ines ' hed ' ey . £0 ' raat aban with € : - ,296% Fairfax; 6 reoms, bath Neans galt Baa k kiet. Chrietense: il NX h _uous hot water nt me arar | ! erred. ve Gs ur pe ! ee wMcCRADY-OBrRMEYER . OD.., {AI Beginners onty piano. vio a 4 ; R ; : ' 7 fr Le : , , . ti AS j . . ‘ , % , - , . ; ‘* ‘ ‘ .7 , - ey , ’ .i i / . sa is cris. tt? 4°" >4 on ms ipa. 7 ah ms one wy ee fco6o) ’ lon; lessons 50c. fomont 3086! nt neals , men eer S ~ comnect ina 6 , , ; : y os 3 IROT Ra mn 34 furnace inhe double and 5 reom r Baio olive 838 sage | hae month maton | Rw Se Lae ; serve, pf Jord values aa) —_—___—__~ 4975 Thekla av: ) room all Sond spate. 2ic line: out-of town Moce!. with starter, $2 j , Sidney 1283 W. V! 3260 L Venrent location z ee = 7 . . Vest modern: will be fi1 ‘s in 2 weeks, . $e dat'y $80c Suntay: minimum ‘ : . ‘ ae ‘ . 4a Ss ot : : %, _ : adel &~ 5 fo en : te McPHERSO™N a ng : ; a } | , x : | iames Three | or mor insertions ie 7 . . i ———————— = we ie . “ an — ad sf " , r 7 > ry ; “rT } ’ . ’ hs ‘ ’ ’ : me Ti ; : sar i Ys ’ ' TrLiavt Pils = - a Re discount. i¢ piano tuning; repairmg: rea- e._ ms, board ii cesired xd amt tamar é‘ mani awn fe , ; rT " O24 eG mat t i Sx) ee Berk Guarantesd; aise phono- MAPLE. 5871—2d-story front reom, “with | Forest 7260 § roome : 52 . Side : | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Phone Grand #900, Vic. 51 nee: mates hdats wan : = ,ASHINGTON RI 04 nee Pass . ga! ! © Northwest mOKE 5% Will buy second deeds of trust.- vP — — _ e.. . ‘ a es 7 ™ ; -4-floor ether POs , , ‘ ‘ - ARMS FOR ie ne ri ; rt ; ne vY notes TOR Cat ntury B! dg (56) ae omens = rma . rN ; . - ‘ . iv er i 4 *)\ 7 ‘ nm’ 4 tj s ’ 4 ’ - . : , “ ’ ’ . ’ . te. . . . ites ‘ ' - a @ ‘ ; >? aii rr i " s ———— ° front room and board; conven! Cab- aie ; F ished Flats and Ap’ts Wd. ——29~-acre tou! 1 berry fe : $750 ot MONEY te: Ce Net O0 000, os improved : 2AM Bad amd a ‘ - ; * K vi rhtae uth oul toc R 'Y-ORERMEYE _ kr OH OouUlIS Tread estate. at towest interest: enente For Sale_ i — ———__— a ey : VTATERMAN. ! ‘ are r 4 ; LE EO0] espons . ees Ofer ts . prapes , , et ETER “179 Baercn thes aitvances m rents; second deeds of truat VIOLIN. man | iy Varied Be ection—all fs ; a ’ 6 e at “ee if Sy ,Va ¥ ‘ . : | ue . ne : J : 4 ecahe D ca an P , » «4 , ' . ; my Aw IX : 6 Mi > 3 ; } z "1 Mic? met 4 rooms ‘ lectric, | ‘TER m M TT CO., SOG me Chestnut at. vere traded @ Pianos and pegens For Sale ~ i» (45): ee . pret « B91) | PAu tif 3 . lack san baths S20; wv ut in’ first-class condition. FIRST AND SECOND LOANS -. rE XT) POARN. Jee es ggg . ETM TRR I Ds msi”, . ‘ , , rine > Cal t lat: near Shaw's Garden Cab- | On Improved Real Estate. . _ = Rank Rates—Any A nount. ne ia ogee b a | GEO J ENDLER REALTY ce., i - Ps pat Baggy to be Bae om retly modert it vacant. National | f ¢ DWELLINGS [OR RENT y . fli 4 | yg . eal aia iE R ME YER R. E. CO.. ational oy werpass BINS. es; Re te Sts 9172 Faston.ic) , > Central Eaet St. Lovis. Rell, Cabanv 14! Kia- | PLAT—20xxRussell av.; 4 and 4 rooms, i Lose wn ’ r 928907 brick: le real 4 room frame cot | F IRST AND SEC ‘OND | . (V4; ee age; al : H. G. ALTMEN, 316 IEED: (c4) ; : der 4 r of nn: : | ° mnt ?r ‘7 gd tad } AS {*2) —. ; rs] ‘i , ' ; } sais , s ; a» : ia) 4 ‘7 y* fee Witt OUT OF CITY FOR RENT _ ay | TH SIDE KY AT . _ br AS SH BL P’, 109 N. 9th at. (c68) See NEWELL me A S ABOLIA CO., 10 I 7 ming meen: ,eeperate b rensets ‘e i2) (WEST PINE Bl §—F urnisi ) feria eG nag eens pow : ite MOUL GHG | a sg ~ bl : — + a ae Say 4) 15 ow buys 4 famtt! brick flat; 3 9 qe —MONEY—6% Tm ‘rf * £4 1.2 >) . ‘ st gO P : ig w R Tray ae i. ee : “j ~ soe ear , ‘ tit 7 ; " = | ‘ a mJ ' ; iia ' kh ; ‘ . , stor ' rh ls 9 ) 4 and 7 rooms @ach, : ‘ make ioans on city or county Pog Ou are in the mar- . 7% le. Forest 2038 W ON. Kis ~ : * i ct Poe : ) , , ath, gas ctric: |] lo 62 feet front: t lowe rates’ quick answers to all appli- for a car. new or se oes » ga : 4 . ~ by Cz : ry Thi i , wee Sout of S600 j ot i r ne, nothing too large or too ermal). ” ON eee m —— pqs : ——-. ah , : : : . . tha ede ‘ ; ; : . , a im vements not 500 cash, jo~rh phenes look st our se- | . wo BE? lano Mii amitt. CN64a > io WASTILNE cs Ge. Oe m oe a ng room, ' - ' , , wii 4 ; : 2 | ‘ (1 2U On ‘ ‘ast Tr } i . ; Te! ‘ intere vr LTE R SCOTT 8 805 ¢ Cc hestnut, (ob4) lection of recondl- SESE RS a with boar } r 3 gentlemen; or ' : | , scar iinaee’ eee teen deh ¢ ae atte "og Main 4878. (3) | Sine ten tioned automobiles Beet —Piano; exce ae See: bow od a re ae ee ag e Urnace, Sa0On, aan ae 2 AW AMIL y FLATS 27 Do You Need Money? . i ° cash or Lering i! : ; isi 7 d ; . My ohy : s0Ve 4 iTvia j : . rn , Convenient Terms. i eet ¥ OOM fer - =) ee ; noon? IN = 0 APARTMENTS FOR RENT ~ ’ ' 11] 21° ie Tont at: 4 reom le baths e Make and Ru MOTOR CAR CO. BeerWAY GRAND—Slightiy used; tone man to share room: twin beds: hom AGE. a sae De FURNISHED . Regded Meving Co 3 ES——Twe..6 rooms. water, Gas hardwood — floors." furnaces and sleeping | SECOND "AND THIRD DEEDS ; ion t ty | derft bi Mm Cony pr > Forest 6545. ime ne 4 t er wt 2 A720: asay terme. | porches $°00 per mo l LOCUST &T — —— ‘ stip ~ aS e “ =_— ap ——— om ae ee a — ~ Sapeaiget eas TY a : - os e $275 - m a P : onth wi make For quick serv! RPankin m erest. _ = i concession ior es . nd plano; re: ; Ul a ST LOIS PINANCIA Central 2775. :§ ik payin it? ———— : = est Olive a. oe lieh?« Dg D™ st.; sarne as above; rent 617 N met of wth ¢) on 3 + (el? ye and Evenings (12) ee THE AKOL!: O.. 1004 Olive. fc: ROOMS FOR RENT CITY USI coms. hall; lot 20x : E200 ner fi Also . b_at.. oor. Olive 2121. fel? = ——— e. teck “ur ‘oo? Pe og | ; 14. —¥ 7 ewattadnend wee ROOMS WANTED | «€& , . VL PPAR TM “" ; ard : = ABs: , - , . 1944-46 Me hee P ree roorme, tie teth. | er —— = ; SETI, A or | | 9 {ogern rest- | S2500; terme = sews Five | CORBSE Eutters and downspouts; rent $140 per} MONEY” WANTED 38 For oa > : Story &- rk oak « right; |) ROOM—Furnished rivate family; ; couple; 2 o1 3: 1 for a lage nay nTyr ; wl | a, re 4 i ne rhood; a ANDERBSON-ST* ate yo NN FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. bellaneous mead condition, $100. 952 Laure! m Je Delmar 2288) weel Be at -Disnat : : pact ve ' ad 4 nyeniences:; near Limite car; | bargain; | | 80 “heatn' “ st. | We have at all times deeds of t : :; for INO—Mahoecany: p: mers tha BOO ton a perer@ . Yi. ay ee imhex nent : Sr pio : ann, so 50 all For é869R. ( pets ee ~ gale ranging 'n amounts from $500 te $10.- ~ lly nev reas- ROOMS—Two. handsome, private apart Fr rc Wt irnished nti : i : , > at ho cealers 446 aM ergon ment hedrooms “or bedroom and sitt! ng cond , ntleman. Ps | at : Ee ; | ee Lic oe a ry and gard . NE W |000; the best of securities with ample in- j , a moor yt ler resem +. 1v¥ienate) . cit furnia? re 4407 J ; . POTS a Pg ow rane. @ , Sore ¥ v ‘ . ieurance protection. Get “— OT y case ; ; eo i . 0: ‘ ge > een, references exch lan ACL. a oe. bce cane ati SRO eT OO a _ = ’ . . ; : ™ rede re : , fee 4 ‘ SOT TH | | > FT A T' TOMBRIDGF AG ENC Y, 4 ra op “ae ee te F " a ae j Linde 20908. " ; Pee ee hh alte ; : os : ' on a yo ‘ ) ine it rage; furnace q ‘ 4 S ) y sé ; ; Piano | Je ae ———————$ $$$ $$ —— LOOM W td —Young age CGesires waa t rag =? . —— oe ty + atest Fn, andy te car it ITTN Riverside 21 bi. Victor 856 iit | private family; must be reasogable, Bor DELMAR BL, 4715 feaviitully furnished tein tae pilee SR mittehae) | EaKd automobile roads: handy to car lines; | "jag, NCY STREET |= } Pe. B. Chase: maho any case: ex- Central _G-25,_ Post-D — gpenciinagpanepibtitations : : on ‘5 : ark co) Single Scar oe floor tite. | LOANS ON PE NAL “tallent condi ion; now $185. terms $5 per | fOctaT 3 RSO PROP'’T Y ont ut Rate Piano Ho 18°, _1102 Olive, beths: Tho day up $4 week up = ROOM Wid I nfurn!shed, with ‘ r a EP 1 ; — vy pwprtatct : " fram ' letra bret; ee — 1 OF aa lean, coo): running — privileces private hom . . so ; fi ) P , F URNIS H’ D HOUSES _FOR REN T ap Be : ‘ ? ? " ame, modern gcreens. iighting fixtur °S: emall cash | LOANS secured on turn ture and autos, "ae 8) . bbWad1 ou —~ s rris gnart? ‘ hy ‘ ryt ‘ » . , ay , iarge chicken ment balance to suit urchaser,. ' ee $500. _ Forest = reasonable: references - : - rooms esa: WO ' 1d = Ch kee cs ff at incy r ; , — US of almost a kK Th 1 — -~—— --——- -- ii = ng (at are } ix M ou Ti} v il equ ipment, an erozee car, get off at uincy, ‘ . 7 : a Seen. Sew ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, with kitchen privi- | - modern, completely furnished; quie rE 1 rock chickens; make $200 if block west | MONEY to salarie. Teenel ie from $45 up; terms 4&8 North lege. youne couple: stat te price ‘ ' ‘ ~ . . +} | ; rp, Cage 7 nal ON ROY’S. 1100 Olive. BENTON, 2347—One room, electric; $0. | sage if possible, Box G-114, Post~) . ~-room ed apartment 1ec . topiiances; owner leaving y for 7 . ———— er fast Southwest .| GONEY loaned i * - 5 \ on automobile: late m cars bought, sold. Auto Auction Co . 1210 t @Uarantees all its pianos. A \LFRE! ] E. LOCHMOEL LER, 103 N. . Sth. os A, ee ~3. housek — Tan | oe La ; : ‘ ne! xX mot nd possibly ma- LAT—#290 cash bu ive A4: 30 Nashville av. BRO AD t\ AY. R44 83 N.—2? light ousekeeping H diam ene fa one pn forrve . eas LAR} } ru rt: ; pert p~e OD, / 23 ) ‘8 and > syom s: call Tyler 176 GR befo 8 i oe fawt: his - { ‘ ,? PT a« , , . ‘ ‘ . 4 . - es ay “ . ‘ tar - . , io- — : er i of Broadway car iin ' Post TMspatch x , al No. 8 Milton riland Park, % bleck | PREET “MONEY joaned on wn } Extraordinary barga'ns: lightly omen —_ ' : hii State price, particulz $°. Sing, ul ert ney " ee ' : P nger rgre fy s : ‘mar. Cabdan) “ae Si ona ae A co) Single flat. “hardwood floors, tile beth. . seasien: mortanges id Tet — — and secondhand p PI rm and | =————— a. h — ~ uns oo ah ivate Dist atch (ft Se ee pha Os mt Le! atiot , Thes rs nt} 4468 Marviand ’ ) " screens, iihting fixtures: small cash — " _ = = ‘ aa . me as low as $5 montn ; Ht, ~« peasan 2 » BO I ’td.—By ; atlemen onn : r the Go - : 7 ment, balan to sit purch r kK ae 75, Kelso He : | ho ‘modern; breakfast ptional, Cail figoM AN aeas AR ‘By S gemmemen: | live-Delmar car; cafe and delicahessen, | Clayton eS eet ol ot Gua, 7 ait | MONEY supplied salaried poopie, furniture: £ ‘iimer €15% Irving €150 ny except Friday; elt ellef 73) | Me “e ~ eg _ j a? ——— - 7 ? 7 = _ . ' . n “ ~ - . yf ? v er ac re ._s ’ . é i. -D >. é _- _—_—_--- : IR 77 | : ] : / Trie , } " GE 7 E R. 9047 A- Neat! y furni int rooms, _ ROOMS os B ARD \\ . wen WO _ seperate ’ , ‘ iA te ‘ nouse or f ot west “1. , West oNEY LOANED on ae in k Ele = 5 arthei-Luesenber fe. vie =e pee , | rooms, by two business people, rive — . ‘s ntns Ore : | acsitipemiitininniie ee Shae 2 7 © ais cold seat ae a, Ss o ooo P ~ shy Pine st. t. Loui aw, nd | ull conveniences. ne I amily, residence or apartment. Bo) Lo cy ' heme for casa! nm Univerc -Ity City "eh s-—4 S1W Pa age. 3-4 ey nd two finished | M. andl (tty Loan Co... 427 Victoria , , at nail ? « AS R-PIANO — 8135 er sateen age LAl Jice!yv furn Steinway upright, ; ; “4 hed room, private | Poe t-D — ~~ hird fio t etric; Sarage: ; " rope —_ Randy M —— sepa ~~~ -- — —. -$ ——__ —_— -—- ‘ .. en) ‘ ei mne Hodlament BITING AL‘ OW New 4 rooms Penney ivania own ‘ eg” -—-— * fin 4 Aaa ; . ‘ ’ } cei eniences (sTAaTiU ~t/i~ . ee —_—-——— _ - aE _— ~ : ’ " 1 , . wn ‘ af . - ~ @ t ; ON EK ey ic NED— $2 % ¢ to &5000 ® tone, 4° hs moh: } —_ --— . - mapa cree wet 8S) ls WA Fay or ns sles y Nor nion and £12 ‘ ian VW iG and Btaniey aves, University City; own- we ; _ _ , cer | MO NEY dA ——Beid LO on Mont! . (2 m Ir “eS : —, tee ea te > OF Ee, DD. 8Oe5 \—Neatls furnished room aman i : * pe ~ a ‘ : nie pot ‘108 +. Dier tah > ga Oe Re04U d — a5 * 4 b : “Aoubl *e “4- 4 ‘room : Morris Pian.’ ‘ payable ") 0 woekly A wo qd f ] ‘Pp 'ANO . asic ti “ in pris family; hot-water heat, $3.50; | ROOMMATES WANTED ray es See a. , eae —— eel = —— at Tlie OR SES, e.ectric ments; charges, 8 per a djacount. “a... , nN eT u : " “yer we Fas Si O 8€ : Te. . “PFI EOF sth : . - . ey — - : ” - ‘ . Mi ORF IT, 507 Chestnut st Austria! Loan o.. 734 Chestnet, . ay nuecmen. Les | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Two ladies to share fla McCRAI rE! C Tene? “6 -- - , ' di : t : » Masse cae. bakes “ere arene | Dan 260 > furnished rooms, one with with lady; West End Box B-80, oO Or es ge | y eee a ee oA tea Pano 'TY—For Rent | 4 le. Om FL as 37 Evans. 4-4, bath, electric: ;| MONEY TO LOAN—To salaried people; anv con itioned, | thee ‘which to make a se lec tion. We ‘Rave eresene:te: conve -'ROOMMATE Wtd— jentiemfin to share ties buying some furniture nits 93) ERI 42 fodern @ large roots, hail, DALY Just en — Cqeers Seay Se ee on a 8 —- at MP s on hg n= i sents; . . — from $115 uw; PARK. 231 Nicely furnished room, con-; living and bedroom with young office man, Be a ee egg 1 eer ; per bat! arage: 64! west; 3 blocks Uni ; Cit Fr! a Ve a =, | whele a wes pay *C itizeng’ Loan Co . oppo rtunity ' - CONROY’S 1100 Ottve. lectin bat} conveniences: gentlemen | with bo ard 5308 Vernon. Forest 2884M = pane ge pom. $s os of Page » blocks west of Wellston Beautiful Home in lt niversity Ivy | PLAT—1 38 Walton; 4-5, modern: garage: | pow dy oe re ee of Caam A. ~ M a ' a heciee that KUsranties a! its lano on 9 (Srend “OORM SSOMM A Th Wt ' ie oung gen ¢ lerman m wilt ; Ae 10 wate nial; ie ontir +) a i. en . aa inciissaeiiinetadaaates ‘ 3, owner wil Be.) on account df sickness ostit. seoond floor bargain tc i hes floor : : vg ———F- Tk T YY ~es ; mt ee odinhes an afte t ertfioe: it wR Ti00 as a 4 RUSSE] °846—Cosy sleeping room. all gare room| exceptiona!! nice room anc ' nda ‘1 f Nuts we ‘ 7. gy 299 Webster Groves)—New K-room therefore we can offer same at & @& at ‘a oS. Seer aene ait init on y terms trade. | 2 , BARNES —Moe hogany case. : wave stan ae: $5 week! ly. Grand 5611R, | atohe Call Forest 4869 W. hed; adult rene rent S70; i | irdwood floors, tile bath, all ron- | contains § lovely rooms -* ~ —B iy B. vif ciees As rt: 5-6: herdwood floors, | oF : ad EY, Saeed P Wels 4 sine: Dogan! —— ited os r e4) 9 rotin nd shower: harcw 100T ti) ath. furnac 8500 (c@)> | : — $100) tern l pe ToT DZZ1 nl 6--One or two tumisred | ROoMMATE wid Lady. share node _medii possession. Box G-156 venien RE Cs Dae’ ot-water heat: sunroom 12x20, | _— rnace; $8500; Forest e711 y. | pave it for the asking at the cheapest ret | a House, 1102 Oliv onfiect tog housekepeing rooms, heat, —_ room flat: twin beds; South Side. At — | am ae vo 1 ‘x23: garage: large beaut! fy! | FLAT. 7 Wait Ba. hatdwoot — — i best and aw en oo41 aon 6 ; 7 > +. a i : oa ‘ oe ‘+ rat : y : F-276. Post- Dis) atch (OO) Bl pte prise EM - mointment with x Walton; 5 arcwood floors,| Standard Cr o., * — a a ee enarerermemes Suburban Property Furnished ACPh , Sy e oe 9 BLDG AND REAL j ti 3 th rhe eg screened Porches: | _change Ridge ri Tih Imter ren P + oA ey 7” - - — o ‘ Bi x La ‘ ~ ‘ ; LD IN PIANO c 0 lve. (eR)? ENANDOAH, 36 a PR rm paens | NTON, 234 Fiat oma, $20 party | FIRNISHI BUNGALOW — Kenwood Sewers cO., Room 206, 810 ax” | (c@2) LOANB—LOANS— ANS = | Jee ive (08). "oom. warm, comforthbie: conventences HOTELS ae erence denies Ge Tees galken Call Passe SOLS | Th foe a] Be 85 pce cee ese ike oF Bee | references: 4 car lines aS ee j Menvieg SY mein (02 ‘ioe Single Flats | ca2eywstes Jt Senies og, en gs : ; ; ; ve ' — = ————— | — eaey payments. iu | ———— a xz-—btice! furnished ALCAZAR HOTEL 3147 _ Locust: lean, GLASGOW, 2606 at o a roor 0 = =———— |~ an ‘ c - i ) — er. 1301 Olive. (5) gyn A SD ra ES. __ 40x Se wt: private. | coo: running water; 75c day up; $4 week ath ot. iy r, ri E r Rent NIV E Ri SI 1 Y ( I ie 4 7135 San Ronita. in Fu-Pointe. 2 eure THE AMERIC S CO. B17 =, ik NO Por ¥ Tg Cr 4 5OSM | ne | ane Seer wee - See Op aes AGE STABLES—For Ren perth of Cisyton rond; © room wp re a) a : Lbwis | to bur lete mt appijed a ENT “Spis--Furnished roo Soom for | Rat MOND HOTEL, 6143 Prymouth, goo tage, 3 rooms, bath; al! GARAGES, » hauerestinntech a ‘ 743 39 Baye ASHING TON AY. rooms down; tile bath. steam heat. ) POR RAT ARIE PRORLE | _ oe : LA Ove. se “two et “cor Mim Bell phone, Grand | home-@oked meals: e\ ag OF cael en! on ce “0 lences separate } lace for Wes l ROM HANLEY RD. cae ~. r 40x146 ‘ site ot matt brick al! in LEMEN MANOR——Tor rent. $i month.| ok) ae | eo reasonable. Cabany 24 c62) | elderiy peor adults only; §$: mie: ~ A RT > | + oe ah ; : _ hb 79 7 pe re ee ad ——e a = vainnietiiiaiaiii ~- ee nom : aroun wi | make terme: open for inepect' oa, the bi d th t's B : ust buy late ao . « CE ———————— | TRE VONT HOTE 20th an and Morgan s's AB i ives ric, Mik a : y garagces. one se R EA L HOME 60764 * lay ts n road new single fiat of f PaSARY. ip a i : PRIC AiR ae ive. (ce) g uthwest hot and cold water, fans; cheap to weed y bath, fu e; $45: wi!l decor Bo ————————————— : FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE. | poo! me and wun parior tile hath, steam heat. CAPITAL LOAN AND INVESTMEN’ OO., of Yahlem Used Ht % . p~* PIANOS—For rent ant h 0 | roomers. 6.) FRED EB. LO LE 103 N. 8th, Tei nuh] ye Webster 2125. Vii DER ATE PRICE | ‘hardwood floors, copper cutters, nice electric Room n 1509 Chemical Fidg. ih | poe Divileg.. na . in- | ————— —— — - - eee seaman sttngs eae ; stv 4 vsinane r lot 325x147: will make terms: P i. to kick about | 4 ir Lpw Py AY O-} : uous hot want urn! ished room. opntin 'MBELVILLE HOTEL—5338 tential; Bo me a BROWN REALTY CQO., bagi 8 tng ~ ee ee ‘taneren eae one et” et ~ Z ou . | ' n fy ’ Lita “a “ ) ‘ l« y ye © ws ~ rer ; ' " +, + al - - i var 2 ) RD 8350 io byrapey 13°61 (4) | 3087; American plan; residential; Caban X wars west TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 4964 Keston or 7161 Manchester, (962) ANDERS STOCK E- + ERM __.. MONEY Fe FOR You. . grr -~ nis " ty — ‘Tan ePed Ise. a a — district. (eo) CS . - a ——w =~ me ~—— ‘hee , wt — > ‘ a . hak : , » «5 . Pe) -F - /- ms \ ik = il. ena .*. 4 al a : ‘ ; ; | IDEAL aa AL Hi TEL— BOO a4 18 ’ ru nn! ng v - + ‘ , , ‘ ‘ . - 9 | ” ains ore turn a —- West ' shower baths: “$1 day, $4 week Ba. =. : + SERRE wwe a Wehster Groves RESIDENCES: FOR Sal z Loaned any honert + eon thelr — b , ) a ; 7 rs - —_ae - yr eat ter, tud, icR) COTE BRILLIANT! 5 Min 3 rooms = ” aad ee ——————— aa Meatricred Wehet | note if you are holding @ meeey ecanse we re = P 1. MEE spare a me cLeopT 1848-——2? second-fior “rooms, fur- | _UP ies — - ' ai anes , ut ag toes LK Fort, steam, ©! of, ~ er? -ESIDE ; LOTS—Reatr! ted, noe Sf oe fioOMES_PASY TER “~~ l position; no imdorsers ro publicity; ie ; ; terns Sy pein. usua 4 . ae ; reekee! tt wg: electri ity, gas | aL BEMARILE yl notel: running Ww ater, ; . : I , ley a} acturing ! . Ne we eetion it hange for flate or ay 277. 4083 Wise 5 roome. bath —_ ~ heat. | Sate quickiv withect any red ian 11092 Are P ahaa ' ss re Th ; (dren = (3) telepho ee: ae e — showers; Y oe rLAT—* I : arawe r rurna at once ie ae , r ae ents ‘ a} oO encumbered. Box A 62 $112 Blair. 6 rooms. hath. pega, Call and we will explain our hae = etely furnished up da! o a wee up, Cae es __ esi a7@ : TTLA ~ ‘Fe ; > ge nd ema! or >tin f spatcn cS canteens “O14 lena. 4 reoma. new avment Dian rer yyved; | 5Sb60. Delmar 4650 ca Ao. CARFIFL Ie : : and off s. desk ro $10; school or meeti: WI " for map of Webster ar 4 our rales list 1828 & 14th, 4-room brick cottage sol Th ae A DAY S - er a om, alk ~ , > ae ert ; FOU Ww iLL 2B AST‘ NI SHED atn f / ; I 4 ’ ; , mall rea j wile iz. sult hie for ; ‘ toed fri rr) $1500 to S45. oon sO} Fula! ie. Brentwood, b rooms O6 A eorey (‘entrs on ; na Machines For Sai a ~onvenient roomea| When you see Ambassador Hotel. 6th ant ee HEE : Ws ae ee : ; a "EPSTFtI SROVES TRUST CO... Agt. (cB) T6004 Eulalia, new S-rm. brik... h.-w. heat. | Breedway end ive mt. Ja ¢ " ‘ .* . - ; — ~ a wlan’ sam oe ' °; | Lucas, New. modern in every war, gar eo PRIC I rent irabi r eMBLEY-' TLSON BR. EF @i co. Get 132 Folsom. store and 5-room fiat. Phone Olive #- 8-6-7-9 79 ek J . 15° : | 3 “G55GA—1 or 9 hice light ‘voam, | sates $4 single. $6 double; $1 per Gay A +4) # ? . Laestnem B . é — ' r > Svn ‘cate “Trust "Bid ig Phone | 7 RE let ‘ebster and Kirkwood cana * oa} K nent as fe | ey on ae. AT’ TOMORILE LO LOA WOH [00N, PSSEX eal bargain: tame uf"Je. | Cathe, E1s0— Desirable. room, 9 or couale HAMILTON HOTEL ee i ee eros ice SPACE ERS ast ep TRENDLEY-WILSOT,, Vouer Crores dist iota Phy 8 room, $8 gt 1196, | row ino eee ont FP Sass ; : ' as :, , . wwe 4 _ ; — _— ‘ . , . : KINGTON, HAR- |!) 4 SoS C0., 1004 olive st. (062) ee TS poneres,. . _ floor; sultadie sae 7 Sieening - ae ee ~ LINDELL PL A7, nN HOTE I wre T rm _, -- 4: electric “h ¢ . Meatien ee” Tey UROL em Ee $500, cash jot: . eres AND CRS Tact aie 1 OuOS be re gy “ F “Sg erc iano Co., ~ Fine ELMAR BL.. (4—slee o ’ 4 . 4 RF ve ava de ; a ‘ , = BUN IALOW— 1 oe (eo) : quiet home, shower bath; garare paar 4300 Lindell New Cathedral: os. able or garage or ay near St. Charles rock road wr’ Ge 8 rT K. ’ $ Sia ow By 4524 Delmar | 4 MRAP S—aresine in al: xinis ot lemes. + —_—---— PUSsBessiO# ,

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iid sien 6 NLS eR Been tha & 28 ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 7 > — ow a - ad +* — * \ A ‘ oe wh in bout 2 '% 4 = => Lie Oro i ner- > “ha nn’ heard anytning a re Con Meee ey oo Comaiete independence ot or. A y \ HISTOR (epee comment an etna nae amg ee ae eid ce TSS || AMERICA: Y AOR =e By the Associated Fress MANILA. P. I. Oct. The ‘ire ee | Babee | — mational convention of th ollecti- LD ae raga eee RCH ] A NV HI iD *. short of a Fuupine repunic ana | fj CAN CHIL } mporte ooleng vista party. Thich, le y Manvel ie need rented Quezon, sent a plurality ee GOO fo a ericnt is PE” gira seinnes ee bere to both houses of the Legisia- ies begelicted te beth yeopien |i Many beautiful, exclusive patterns in ture at the last elections, resterday 2... 6h. iclantc bh i ila Mai : oe TR ‘nv Shins With Rowd Cc eo : SVAg : , es a a > islands become inde ‘How Three Tiny Sd1p: itn howdy Crews Carmed ES . English worsteds, Scotch tweeds and : } sak ‘eee! ia ia ; id] ; ; . — vi S = : i - slumbus and His- Hopes Into the SESS SEES SSS As homespuns—embracing a wide range of Uncharted Seas. SSIS SSS SES GEES | tive colors and new weaves for Fall and te Our large volume of repeating — Appetizing Soups SS . BQVQQCk is maintained by making good-looking : , SSH WT clothes that ft and remain satisfactory. make a stimulating ap- ? SEYV lactory. peal to appetite. (,ood soup is so important. Be sure vou do justice to vours. Season them with : ¢ | (BRS SS SA“ S . NS S S New Bird's-eye and Dia- S eS | , AS RRS SS SSE RRS GSS mond Weaves for Tuxedos Who Said “‘Chilly’’? §& 7 SR sf ce SSSEE'SSKgKE_EL[BJ\Q{QQAQ —Not if You Have a | x 7 SS x Qs ; NICOLL The Tailor E Westinghouse $$$ $ F The ee litte siips were soon in the Roaring Forties. : : : — | 717 Olive St. 717 Olive St? Electric Heater AProdact of theCharn By HENDRIK VAN LOON, The emblem of GOOD LUCE Story of Tete Special at is the churn. On the second of Ja maa r, of the year 1492. Kin nd = Not the old-style wooden one reuse, ms. OCT ¥ in Spain, and in Ap tt : rs ) The UST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis - $ OO with the jiong-handled dasher, S4™¢ Year’ f Pal is ord®red ive t) noese ? ‘ost inas | but a shining- whit imumacne Mer, UTisi — Oo AS e opanhiarcs Bi.ed im wo ws. newspaper giving Associated Press news servic. . ee ~~ = * 4 ‘ a a bn ie, % : . — — + ~~ eee oe 2A — lately-clean steel] churn, imto hich flow the rich pasteurized full cream milk and food-ous Attach it to eny electric light socket, turn the switch, and it throws out a great big circle of warmth. Here they are churned together until perfect union 1s attained For your children’s well-being = ou) and exactness are required which form the mgredients Of Fren the K?: nd Queen seemed nonfidence. and if GOOD LUCK. ‘ » sTITy? ; oh mer bh mn - bP > s th at the exrped * * 4 Costs only $1:—and it may save you a two-or-three-times-as- large doctor bill. You buy the wholesome product of the modern churn, operated by experts when you buy To be sure of getting a good Electric Heater, get a Westing- JELKE house. And to be sure of get- GOdD cK ting a Westinghouse, get it here. MARGARINE The Finest Spread for Bres ‘wnt ike? = : eo" hh —_ 4 - 3 - : 4 - 4 _ > _ -~ - * ee ow E>. : a , 2c & 1 : d Bs 2 : id a + == . s = .* + . ‘ . m eae - »~* — ~ — = = » = ; : —-*. . — ~ ‘ . = : as eel oo & seg ta a 67 . re " A ~ - -_ ~ athe eae wd 4 e — = ° - . ” . - _- - ~ « ~~ & . . « > “ ¢ 7 a De — : = = 2 ‘ > - , a = SS dkess = : > Fai Saies Cam wes 4. = *. > -+ ~ & - ~ > ‘ : a — —— ae " j + on : ° . = ‘ - : 7 as ~ + -- - —_- ia >. 7 - . ~ . me - = 2 * : ~~ = 23 : a . . ~~ - - = — — . _ - - > ~ z . : - 7 c ~~ > — - o-. " ad = = > _ — - - ¥ > i : . ° . . 5 2 ; s ‘ ~ = ——- - ‘ ‘ I c n ~ « a+ ‘ . ; —_ re ’ — . o - . = - oe = . — 7 ae - : _— = ——- wen —— = ~. — ee mma, « aw - - ow —_ 32 9 = ~~ - AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE in. riot — are mand passengers | polish, : hand's a=: ®@ WEST BROADWAY NEW : | % ctor 2 m & .etter gest to the round tin box. Euge Fall } structe: “ . “a —~ SEE / f etermate (ommerce Commission by Sales Campaign Price, has a large-size oren and 4 Spal tO” weal = rf 46c Specious cooaging surtace. | enteet one year. Com- : 4 . a ~ she - - 7 mee . . ee 5 3 An incomnmars* Senate j . can Jenn be! that 7a, skin and a offer te TS Tes Sy Dicte with cord ane offer in our Huge Fail ping lL $4.45. he Re —_ body ful n | rrerioatead —reks ~« ac . of youth and health may Sales Campaign at. S3a.c3 You'll search in rain Combination Range equal this at $35 — Witt : _ Bae : es Go ns : | *hae °* pen ‘rocks g7a . scr (=. ; 2 orb “5 § + " ; stances heart!y overicaded so the re- $ . , 4 S ~s bole cooking surface x wed by them mus inf@ous and aaa , 3 ‘gsibie destruct? hese tracks 17 iS-inch oven. WI cook end HOUSE r and - in@irigna! - ) . Dake to perfectiecn with etther Nis NC CO. SS ssssssssssssssssssssttssssststsssssssssseeeeeneeeeeenece (The red and biue trace-mari label is on ail barreis and bores. th : Cranberries os = ™ ~ 2eorme owned py @rms and c ; : coal: or gaa. Priced in our engaged in the Dustin . are , oy if la og ot fe l ssenent tte Destoen rap me 124-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET i i * ~haod'se a ten and a Women s TUESDAY, OCTOBER ee ae . on ° im this operation. The perfect : 7 nai cee - f st + : Nurses’ Alummae Associ and will be stationed at Hospital. LIPFS hd tL OLELELSDD ASF IE 0 ee | hid 2 eee ee ee ie, Me ie J

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Popular Comics ’ men’s Feat : : / | ra 1h | Wo ures yt EY, News Photographs | Foo dn. jb. Z * y ! - shit lkdddli lie hiddibidhd UMisshhidihiddddsidddddsddddeaennececncece IT LLL. “a ; ’ 1m , 7 a a ws pia ti ” LTO ed COOOL. CCC oAnntndddidddidddddddiddidddilddsbdddbddiddddddiddishiiiddibdiiiidiiiiiissiihaibddkdidiaseniah thi ~ o . =| en ee gbecaee a sgh R. gere se eos ea % = . sd ‘ Pin .. N ) N i N : , > S | | 17 Olive St. \ i ou \ 4 ~ x S 4 S ‘| S ; S 7 S Si | : : . ' St. Louis evening . g ' news service. S S at | ia | . : : | r ‘ * £ : t VILL LLL alliiisisidis;iiisissisisditisiddiitisiiildiiidilidittisdisisisissssditiihshhithh 8 : ’ , : XN Wi ddddddddddlddidldddddddddddiddaldbdbilldddddddida Wh hhddbibiin. If. iLdididllllldeldlllilllldilissdiudssssdssdisisiddliiiiiteggpigiidiiiliillldstdéda . . . S ; ; 4 Miss Evelyn Wilson, of the Department of Agriculture N . . . —- = > - . ,. ~ . . . e : : ~ = } ; ~ : : . Miss Rosemary Lawrence, former president of St. John’s Official Board of Missouri State W. C. T. U. meeting at Planters Hotel preliminary to opening of conven- in Washington, takes stock .of the thousands of paradise S | | Nurses’ Alumnae Association, enters U. S. Navy Nurse Corps 3 3 ‘ ) and aigrette plumes that the department's bird protective N . Saf will be stationed at the Great Lakes Training Schoo! tion today: Sitting, M Nelle G. Burger, president, and Mrs. L. H. May, secretary’ Standing: Mrs. Bernice agents ca on seizing throughout the country. ee N 4 : > Ma at - . : . _ N . , nN 2 Hospital. Serhard Sisters’ Photograph Van Matre, treasurer; Mrs. Emma G. Pitzer, recording secretary, and Miss Rachel Burger, headquarters secretary. are some of the handsomest in the. contiacated ‘senect > S ij - — aul hompson oto apni. ~ ; Ladd Wa daaidiiiiguaiiiliuriotouiucsuoisuiuiiiaaiiiiaiaiiiiidiil niuciuiiidiiia LLL. | hd AS | ! ; N° S i, | N N . | Sy N . ; Ny Misses Susie and Annie N N Chow, daughters of . . N Tsuchi Chow, one of ishing new attendance | aS China’s leading states- ~ | ‘ as . ; x d save a big sum of yt shy N men, enter a fashion- | . . ; >> . ~~ _~ ‘ . . for a single piece, a § fee Ny able school in Washing- N ae la i nomenal bargains for 4 ; . . .3 | > : sail + | : *: aS cae | ' L n ~ ; N - | N S ZZ dS f =| | | \ ; ; . TTIETIZTETTETTTETIT _— — ZN iN : N : e . LLL LS 4 NS Y ; S VL LLL S A t £ N \ S ) N N ( : s When the American N | N Bankers’ Association N ‘ wound up its conven- N tion in New York by N spending the last day at N '’s ° . nN the U. S. Military N . N S School at West Point. N | : pe a : (1) Cadets at coast N Bion dining- . & a £ — > ‘ ne a Tee SN on BN a . > x . ° \ ; “ giant 12-inch howitzers. N . SN . (2) Officers of cadet N g er , x corps receiving’ a silver N s N cup from the bankers N | . ; N 5 in memory of the N . * NN pleasant visit. S : x " WN . — Underwood & Underwood S > Photograph. N : . N N N a a" MEET ETE ZZ zzszrxpqrrrtaaaaaaaaadaiaiaddiuaiucac. WiuéQsasuuaizuaiaiaaidiiaiiiidiidisidiiiiiiiddididaidisa hee > aoa ~ rer reeves ee eee ed ee ee © epweO@veuws~ -apmpasserreera rag @*teseeeeeees a : Sani, ' —————————— fb $ 79 ——— 82 Cash—75c reper Here’s a Heater that not only beautiful in 8p . Ries 28S Se a pearance but will alse — : IZ”. ULL LL. ULL LLL LLL LLL Ll The Rev. M. Luther Canup, pas- serve fuel. The body ° | &@ tor of the Lutheran Church of the this Heater is built of roll’ Bae -§ ; Indiar? Princess (right), who won beauty contest in Oklahoma, contemplates Epiphany, New York, who is to ef blue steel and og ts ‘ms Bing into the aol ype visits Betty Compson (on the ‘left) in her studio at become pastor of St. Mark’s Lu- Mire front is of a dis- ta Angeles, learning all about it. She is Effie Mae Campbell, descended theran Church, 6999 Clayton avenue, ong Sen oun Sele Bes ftom the Chickasaw tribe. —International Photograph Nov. tf. a Huge Fall Sales @ = Mt 44tttt014 vorettpassttittssiisititllliLitllibdLldbbldbbbldllddldddleldlld dd sldleesssvTsrtsihe SMUTTITLILTNS ETNA MMM TM MM IMSL AMSA LMS AA AL AL IM hhh hh hhh hithdddtidtldtdile SIEEEPTEMEOATEASE SG ALE EUAMEIALE APP EOADPGPSAESAEAAE ESSE JSLEAEEAAEDAD ASIANS SAAS sss tessssissssssssssaste sits Aidt tddbbslbbbdds lsd bs ld lll lbd dla lll lll dd ddd td beds tld ddelssts! (LAS nnn SESS EA v

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F a : - as 2 hie , ae : 1) ete pos ay se SS ~~ ie LE coer saci: aia er ten > anit A ee gate : pat A Pag 2 Lie baal Miia ’ ue a . . ed st. ad aie x ¥ whe eu x s nl 1 Sane daniel Os coves ji pppeeseerees g 7 9 ot, ee wk’ ok 5 oy a Chee ia * a wer De eg OTe BH. RNY St GR, en ee a ort a ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. eeEEEeeeeeee “AOR =. ms Soe ~~. ‘ se ~ » Who Is a Girl’s irst Hero? Henry Kitchell Webster Says “HER FATHER!” ‘‘They’re Almost Always So Much Alike,’’ He Explains, “‘That They Ma ke First-Class . . soot heres “ : =~ . oeeen? Daa) Sa ST oe wae = x Ses SSS Nae . we DORE oS 8 LI By FAY STEVENSON. (Copyright, 1922.) THER and daughter: Do you realize just what that means? Of course, daughters are the ap- ples of their fathers’ eyes—that is _common tea-table talk. And fathers: Well, father is the first man in the average girl's life. He is the man who makes pin wheels, balloons on Fourth of July, mends broken dolis and doll carriages, constructs Wvn- derful two-story doll houses and plays kiss the pillow. He is her first escort and the one who digs down in his pocket when monthly allowances run short. In fact, father is the hero of daughter's life, and because Gaughters and fathers are alway? more or less “alike” in their general view of the world they are apt to prove very companionable creatur*s. No matter how much of a moon- calf @ son proves himself to be, his mother always sees something gocd fn him. For ages romance writers and novelists have scribbled away about mothers and sons, but now Companions—He, in. Turn, Idolizes Her.”’ SROs 2 ee + ee hy oe : . _ we it for granted that his daughter ill marry ‘some time.’ but he ne-er seems to realize that daughter is get- ting older, perhape nearer 30 than 20.” “What do you think about the daughter who earns more or nearly as much as her father in business?” Iasked. “Is a father ever jealous of his daughter when this happens7’ Mr. Webster considered this, then shook his head vigerously. ‘No, I don't think the average he-man is ever jealous of pay envelopes,”” he replied. “Of course, that condition probably exists in many homes to- day. But I think the average father is proud of his daughter's progress and most fathers would overcome a jeaious disposition by egotistical!lv saying, ‘You see, she takes after me. she ts an excellent business woman. or else, “Well, I gave her a good edu- cation and fitted her for life.’ “The main thing which seems ro come between fathers and daughte-s is this indescribable ‘similarity.’ When it comes to playing together TheDauatlero Helen Kent | pee’ By Sarah Comstock = CHAPTER VIL. (Continued) her lap and T? was a night of tempest. iden ik Clon For the first time in Bec’s 19 years ing, when sh: she was iearning adult passions. her girlhocd whims, for * > > le -_ iit Veisle i '4ight as moths; and she ha youthful pleasure in hr through them the pn of adolescent self-interest: in watching them wrig- gle and die, while ahe classi There had been among the 10t, tiny mads” and “big mads bu from the plane of her new she looked back upen th prices of a child—het that past of hers. to be pitied and forgotten That morning she had woemanhood—the grownup Ww a. | ™ nea them which she had rearned within one day she |! the throb of its sharpest longing, sheer precipice height of its joy. pit of its despair, the sinister ugli of tts rage. Since locking herself thoughts in the afte not left her room. and announced briefly replied that she didn’t war dinner, and no further come. She the thought anger Was sweep! ease. She did not fect: she only knew that her head ached like an anvil and that she wanted never to taste food again All night her head ached more and nings when her book would fall into }-~ Pe A ethene he XR Rted Henry Kitchell Webster, the Chicago | they make first-rate companions. A | ™Ore thumpily, her feet grew icier wat bs in ~— 2 rset he novelist, author of “Real Life” and {| father likes to go horseback ridin. | , and her brain more ee : & path ‘ ey saptoytaiee ‘ SG ep ahr Oh ae, et as A le a tn Ce mk an ae “Mary Wollaston,” has come forward ceful from the need of food | Meow Wiscom tot revival of with a book all about fathers and daughters. ‘ Mr. Webster calls his new boox “Joseph Greer and His Daughter,” and within a few dars Bobbs- Merrill Co. will give the public an opportu- nity to transfer their thoughts from mother’s gon to father’s daughter. “There isn’t a doubt about it, @aughters just can't help being like their fathers.” Mr. Webster in- formed me as we sat in the Hotel Prince George. “I wouldn't pretend te go into the whys and wherefoies of this, but you know it and I know it—a boy is very apt to be like his mother and a daughter is nearly al- ways a pocket-edition of her dad.” “An@ that’s why they are nearly always such bully companions,” I interrupted. “I'm mighty glad you said ‘nearly always,” the novelist smiled. “You see the fact that they are alike, say strong-willed or domineering, might account for a clash later en in their itves. It just happens that the Gaughter and father in my new novel have to battle with tHeir own matures to understand each other. And I sometimes wonder if this isn’t true in many cases in real life? “For instance, take the case of the father who has been what we usually term a man-about-town. The ™m mt he sees his daughter is vi- vacious and gay and attracted te the opposite sex he begins to suspect her. While he will tolerate certain traits in a man, he cannot imagine those traits (his very own) appear- ing in a daughter belonging to him. Therefore, this sophisticated man of the world often becomes extremely strict with his daughter, and if she is strong-willed and desires to lead her own life, there is bound to be 3 clash. . “Another matter which frequentiy comes before father ang caughter is daughter's marriage. Mother is nearly always willing to accept daughter's choice. In fact. mother frequently aids in helping the youn man along. But father. never thinks any young man is quite good enougn for his daughter. Of course he takes b- b. | ; | : hiking, rowing or to dances with his daughter. He is proud to introduce “My daughter’ and willing to vo shabbr, if necessarr, to deck her. “Some fathers like to place their daughters tn a little circle and wats them spin round and round like a mechanical toy. They like to select a school for them, to select correct friends for them and help them play the game of life. But the daughter in my book strongly objected to this, and I am under the impression that there are many giris today who feel much the same about entering a pre- ecribed circle of friends. “Even tf a girl knows she is un- sophisticated and a diamond in the rough she likes to add the finishing touches herself. She doesn’t want anyone (not eren dad who made dol! houses for her) to select certain young men or women or sophisti- cated matrons for her especial com- pany. “Sometimes fathers and daughters are able to talk these things over and the one who has the stronger nature wins. In that case father and daugh- ter remain inseparable friends. But there are fathers and daughters who are both so headstrong and so seif- centered and willful that talking things ‘calmly over’ would be a mir- acle. Father storms and shouts. Daughter becomes crimson and stamps out of the room. They arse alike and they know it. but both are heading for the oppesite direction.”’ Summing up the case, however, between father and daughter, Mr. Webster believes that fathers and Gaughters are extremely devoted ‘o each other and exceedingly sympsa- thetic. “A girl always admires her father,” concluded the novelist ‘or romance writer as he prefers to be called), “and a father simply idolises his daughter. When the father is a wii- ower his daughter frequertly as- sumes the ‘protective role’ and is quite indignant when other women show him attention. And as to dad —well, you know he never thinks there is a man on earth who is quite good enough to be his daughter’s husband.” ae ee EE ee ea and a! disturbance, roused riginally by the mental, now reacted in its turn upon her mind. Her wom- an’s emotions had sprung into being full-grown. and as yet she had n more control over them than It was as though she were at runaway horses with tor reins. As her fury grew more and m: feverish, {t shrieked certain in her ears: “She has snatched my |! ness from me.” ~ 4 +* - fury cried this +++ loved m py.” piness, and she turn.” And onc: entered Bec’s m! “IT wonder,” she asked of th ness, “if my been with me, if the same?’ It was the first time that Verron Kent had ever entered his daughter's mind except with a shudder of hor- ror. To her he had always been the brute who had wronged her Helen. But now this strange new hostility toward her beloved had flung her. in imagination. toward the other paren for sympathy. And invariablr. after storm. would come the h clusion: “There isn’t anrthin blankness. Like the Motave desert Years upon years of life. just tke the , desert, all gray sand. and every little , css, Who n while a cactus. Gray sand. e a a i e 7 ° — atl o After- Dinner Tricks “God, don’ let it be forever? Don’t oh. you can tell that by one glance let it be! Bring Philip back to m2’ : 1 hey can pick a Don’t you see, God, I can’t live and | her that she could not stand th das me a present like “ome-on” without half | happiest and the tluckiest of the bear it—forever’”’ dining-roem crowd tod manicure girl Ty:ns. anc neither of them would be | three girls. Her arms fell. Bequita sat starine and snatched, though : i} Door!” gasped the Marcel wave n at c © Or a roadhouse with rll wager my money on Biondie. . 7 amazed. almost terrified, intuv tie ceprecating manner. _ | Fashion News Notes vy cake frecipe fora of the win- Si No. 247—Maultiplying Money. A NUMBER of coins are counted eut upon a plate, several per- Sons each placing money upon it. Every one notes how much money is there, and the coins are given toa spectator. When he counts the coins he finds about twice as many as he supposed. The performer returns the coins to the various owners and keeps the added amount for himself. The trick is accomplished by the aid of several extra coins belonging to the performer. He holds them in his right hand, which is beneath the piate, slipping them in between his fingers and the plate. After the coins have been counted on to the plate they are allowed to slide from the plate into a spectator’s hands. At the same instant the performer releases the concealed coins, so that they slide along with the others. (Cepyriaht, 1972, by Public Leder Co) The Jewish and Mohammedan women dress alike in loose garments of white, with large, baggy breeches. enmcept that the Mohammedans wear masks, showing only their eves. NEW YORK.—The woman who likes to make Christmas gifts out of handkerchief linen has this year and this early an unusually wide range of lovely colors from which to make a selection. Not only hand- kerchiefs but also children's frocks, lingerie and blouses are beautiful when made of the imported linen of this quality, which is shown today tn such attractive shades as apple green, cream ivory, gobelin. pumpkin and the still popular periwinkle. PARIS—Among the materials of which fashionable costumes of one sert or another are being made is velours de smyrne. This is a ribbed wooien cioth and ts very effective in @ smoke gray combined with flamingo or orange. A three-piece costume of gray velours de smyrne seen here today had famingo em- broidery on the coat and sleeves of flamingo georgette on the frock. An- other well-liked _ material ts wool brocade. And still another, for evenings gowns, is a metal tissue stamped with a floral design. LONDON—The combination of heavy white crepe de chine with black veivet and fur is ene that pleases smart women at the moment. A street costume seen today was given a biack velvet skirt of the full, round type. The bicouse, which bad a self girdie extending to the hips. was of white cfepe de chine. the meck very slightiy rounded and the sleeves very long. Neck and cuffs were trimmed with bands of skunk fur. Miss Helen Shellemberger of Lew- istown, Pa... has been licensed to preach in the Brethren Church. darkness. “Why! I—I prayed!” she gasped. in a gort of wondering fright. “Just as if—as if there were some pray to: said the deughter « en Kent. CHAPTER VIL. Coffee for Two at the Spindle. HE long reception room o "T soinete Club was crowde: suffecation on noon in fate March. Sundays were always popular: a today its guest of was Mr. , a Cyril Sinclair. t Tamatic critic Pri ourselves from London. ee wie in New York. lightfully but rot briefly matic Expression in the Century.” deep sorrow ormate membDer of lub—a writ- > ; - 4 » on -- r of dramas whi > never pro- duced: instructor i: dramatic sth iu ; 3 ; . — . which she did neo Pessess: adorned as 5 . of range of the temperamenta when she caught sight of Mrs. son's escapin tall person nized wu recogniz Te Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch. From where Helen steed ichairs being at a premium) she could watch Bec’s face. and she was fin tn im it a S&tisfaction that took her mind from “Dramatic pression.” “Thani child is interested last!” she caught groaning aloud. At last. indeed’ For the pa weeks had been a prolonged wre , edness to Helen Net once since the night of tempest had Bee stirrad from the overwhelming depressi. nhavor. nothing but pure aa maple flavor, and Oticnus that makea niform in flavor, Woocsy sweetness

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Left—Blue du attractive for the tin Oriental in its is an afternoon ge and tight sleeves Next—An afte striped duvetyn in# Georgette and narrol Right—A capti black crinkled Cire1 edged with gray tu 2 female aviatrix, has flyer and will hereatter fornia, where she has: handsome home. 4 Dee Ruth Law, America'a; ey TE RR re gn amen 11g ee Peg Te a eae a oe . : . ROS * Sega eee tt =. ate Le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. Me of tan crepe de chine is, B fell. e @taperies and vivid colors matik, very long purple tassels ond picture. ‘debutante combines a satin- with pleated frills of ecru, fina most alluring fashion. tops a sophisticated skirt of bodice of scarlet duvetyn, fed with silver thread. . Lilian Delger Powers of White i, N. Y.. has transformed her n into a “squirrel farm,” and Rady has more than 400 of these mais under her eare. | a pinch of salt. | thickly | brown mn: ple flavor me cake. Dress up j for layer cake— much as this. You'll Pah ¢asy one—and ee or. I nothing but pure ‘maple flavor, and pons that make a e“iliorm in flavor, ™OO0CGSY sweetness ergs t ‘~ a grocer’s, in the Cabin Products Golden Egg Souffle Meat Souffle MUFFINS | DATE CORN ASH half a pound of rice and W vu: it in a pan with enough milk to cover it, and the rind of a lemon, together. with Let it simmer very gently until it has cooked into a soft paste. Take out the lemon rind, cool the rice, and then beat in one at a time the yolks of four eggs. Add more salt if necessary and a dash of cayenne pepper. Butter a mold and sprinkle it with fine bread crumbs. Beat the whi.es stiffly and fold gently into the rice. Half fill the mold and bake in a hot oven for 35 minutes. Turn out and serve at once. 1% cups of scalded milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 1] teaspoon salt. % teaspoon pepper. % cup bread crumbs. 1% cups cold meat finely chopped. 2 egg whitee. 2 egg yolks. 1 tablespoon parsley. Make sauce of first five inzgre ents. Add crumbs, cook two mi! utes, and remove from fire Ad meat, egg yolks and parsley. Then foid in the egg whites, stiffly beaten. Bake in a greased dish 35 minutes in moderate oven. | } } : | ' ' ; (one to know whether advice is ior had? | The Young Fox Takes Sammy’s Advice By Thornton W. Burgess ee % dvice when it is good advice It is a very bad thing to heed advice when it is poor advice. But how is j- is a very good thing to heed 3. — wt “a* ~~ A Beautiful Supple Figure | The desire of every wonian is to retain the natural, graceful lines of her figure. And there is but one way in which this wish can be fulfilled—Proper Support. The R & G Elasticside is the result of a year’s effort by the. world’s foremost designers to produce a support that ideally meets the requirements of the Modern Woman and Girl. The R & G Elasticside con- forms with fashion yet does not sacrifice comfort or health. Made with elastic webbing at the sides and with light, pliable boning properly placed it insures .abso- lute comfort and perfect support. Ask your dealer to show you the R & G Elasticside TODAY! De ee eee ee ™ . ' . a . ‘ en . - _ PD aif DAP ot COE RE Te Ree tse * Were: eT ae oy, 3 . Bion ho eae a ty RR RLS AER ETT RS EL I EE TN TANT TT LRA A et a TOL GI ASCE eM eo me a pi AR GILES SLMS IDLER A TI Al 4s +e°* want it. , ma » THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER = « oe -—*- " 7 ora eceeese MB lidede, . : ° se songeagees tt rr - S58 SASS SESE COE Be SO OHO ERE CTRESEE SL ee . ~ o-*+ee ee > _ eee '> * see PRA ee CR eT Tee oe 266 6% ape+e «@, e+eee ceeereeerr eeenwee* + A eeat® eeess eee

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OCTOBER 10, 1922. | : a A — *Stll Water Doe Bi | It Stands ) | , Bi, 3 about your BUSINE , “YOU KNOW ME, ‘AL!”—WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER, a d PERTISED in the POST, _ , a o | _-— 2s & —— & ies es > & Pe - é ¢ ss : s S ty ig a 2 oe > ” a rt % j Ws -_ . - mS. & 3 i+ ; i= ce i = bie + a . as , oS mon @ z b. 4 as 4 a i ® é nee . - ‘ . = r *. . x . 2 4 4% 4 ¥ - > 7 & Fs a ie ~ . - ~ — - , ™~ The Ciants copped the . Lg, OT R OWN W ERK, LDR ERG The has¢ ball pia ¥e rs cot t The owners hoid th 7 | coe | ) a) Te You IMAG(InE THE WHY NOT” www SS AES. | ON — a | FOES, See DAILY GROWTH OF UDERSRUSH fee where a man br the name of FAN saluted John McGraw 7k ee - \ o > : e Se (Ss Aa . Perlmutter has had his nam A | tor — sie “*Gn | OAD YooR FACES SORT . or ceili ‘ With a chaste kiss upon the s. e mc: cr 2 . . . , . changed to Per gene name hile Hug retreated from euem of Potashes to have their mame +-oe cnt unhonored but un shortened up to Potts. Which ind . ™ ~ _—_— _ _ ’ "zs iicates the Kissing | oF A NUISAace, * an __S ae mssep SEVER) *y “The trouble with a +t BiG BUSINESS DEALS "TOR ~ ger like him is that if you 2 bit of authority and stick « ts bis cap he will strut %o death.” | This was Federal Judge D ‘ when informed that @ Hons. “Chief Prohibition EF Agent in St. Louis, had a the proceeding in the c ast yesterday when 35 Weharred with violating the V Mew pleaded guilty and | fines aggregating $74 Violators of the Voilstead manufacture and sale of ; advantage of Judge F , _— ) @ence and fibcked Into court te —- The man on the sandbox says that i) : 1S. Cet C | a CESAR AADB 4 ty before Judge Dyer. EB Johnny McGraw wor ‘he series. -he umpires were justified tu calling at) a\- , . L Fen has shown lawvers in Dat was Kkiseed on the chee: by a he~ the second geme of the series on th- : ) ; i Bake | ee 4 cases that Judge Dyer imposes fam. Blessed are the uses of ad- ~rpposition that the sun was goirs oe cigs esac neat BORIC eS te ee ee —— - iicstvety Nght Suen, ene \. 3 down. It:alwars “onorri 1322 he F. fr ent! imposes jai nn MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF THOUGHT THE “DARDANELLES” WERE SOCIETY PEOPLE—By BUD FIS (Copyright. 1922, by H. © HMMM Baris frequently im Registered U. S. Patent Often ‘ences in addition to fines. - e. } | MY FAVORITE STORIES a Sa ee ce \) ) —_—- — o ™ 2 | suid rather kiss McGraw “Senator Reed spends Sunday in Hue. St. Louis.” Is that all? STRATEGY. -_ ~~. \\[ireu wa Ce nmetesad at han x» he lTlan The Yanks are still a ereat team © Cage ee ee Se : > Mis - -" do : cine Ea) " nin Ris = gs a — ae ; - 7 as? Sulit ME BecAUSe Tt 2 at 12:34 p. m.. whe court ad a By IRVIN S. COBB. man ~ : a aogier ae 4 ’ *; - ) . seaed «+ native Ireland and moved to England he began writing a column | | | “ap no —_ - for a Londen weekly prblication. Then, as now. he had the habi* of ) . : | | © Enforcement Agent Natior calling a spade a spade and freyuently, in his writings, he called it Ay | “+ : oz “ ' 4 = . waphed te Special Assista &m @ven stroncer name than that. a. , | ; : oe = Se Ze a meney-General John C. At that time Oscar Wilde was enioring his vogue as 2 wit and an : . @ ; —- _ ~~ . ' . . 2 + o ~ mE aR. — . . —_ . : . ‘ e .5 : ‘ - wor erases Here. wie epigram maker. One evening an acquaintance, calling upon Wilde. hap- : So - 4. m , = rane eourt at Cape Gi pened upon a copy of the paper to which Shaw was a contributor and read- | . ’ Ps, > - * . i : : ene oe . - fotesting against the mant saat . t ‘ - s _ . . — = : o ' ¥ » . “. ; " ‘ - sia 2 img therein ome of Shaw's characteristic articles which was signed with = ‘LS P ati = mee | ~ = Se . 3 “: 3 mach the cases here were the author's initials, said to his host: a : Ss € | - | = “o/ -o- : * Be pewed of. and recalled a “I say, Wilde, who is this chap G. B. S. who's doing a department for Sa gee os 2 | . her ex*?enses of his ‘| SADORA ts back again. Isadora SRpeses SEVERAL HUN ED ores on. He CAM YoUR SELF UP LIKE A MA x mt were perhaps not in E Jee ec abaN te sesvnese PRs erp ste Ont Pict FD ORONO TE Re Ee om had some *srornbhie ecging bY Mr DOLLARS AT TRE BA ~iK .: Ra 4 604. lis’ Island. May have been that of “Weil.” he continued. “ fficials didn’t recognize her pres- | 2 . cases were hard to m ent husband. a3 . of the defendants . asus S444 . - Sn ; ac a persistent riolat >: , eed J 4 = Or our democratic. tmmigration YE, eA $3 © a shame to let them off officers didn’t Know her with her a Je ‘ 2 i Dyoctt’s promise that * shoes on. Pi — - a a in court when 2 2 lee : ‘3 Bp. and, of course, I Aa . fe ae = Isadora was that sweet contortion- 7 mA Z ee : the fact that ff he ist who started all our suburban bun- \4 , Per. % j if mee Faris also would be fon dancing 20 years ago when al , * Tot. when asked for « shoes were much cheaper. ‘ a — “I cannot p — 7 Z | 3 s=ants from entering —— = . She bounced around berefooted eee : then Sates ag d sian poet. They met in Paris, where rs — ‘ a { S Nations ania aie others part -~AND You DECIDE FIRST To |-AND You DiSscoveR Yu - Boy' . a ele Government. He ee. : GO OVER YouR FIGURES ONCE | HAD MADE A MISTAKE IN OH-H-#H - Awir iT A TF Mt ani fury. Well, he : parstecmny a beaten — MORE JUST TS SEE WHAT IS | SUBTRACTION AND ARE GR-R-R-RAND AND iE. = ™y office, and he may oe. Mer havtend i Guin Saeed Re ae OE | CSevGrn_ Shae & oe GLOR-R-R-RIoUS Feevin’? f- TT Santee tein He loves Isadora and Issy loves him. In DEFAVLT GooD WS TEAD Ss ites Dre Issy left her other husband because | Ss | S eyebrows arch his friends threw shoes at her when B tee | frown when he they were married. . = f= : 4 : cuuft dae the Feteral 1 Cs —. “hah % 4 You can't insult genius even when \ S . f , a . . a we and _i ide of feet. We're glad this | 3 . a y a and makes any is for leave. Generaily, aes . , a 2 a e : — a ps docket ts married because their - | 4 “i 2 — not wet oes ee teeth need fixing. | | — : ws Ss = ink zs ] ‘ae keer Biro im Certified fact. This ts guaranteed. i : -* S ‘Re Volstead law or We run behind every statement we ati a : make.- Although it sounds commer- cial, first bill that any new husband | gets is from dentist. Some girls seem to think that mar- riage is a repair shop. Let us play square and put all eur , cards on tabie. | s