St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1922
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SOMETHING FOR V EVERYBODY | | 10,000 Offers Tomorrow a s SUNDAYS S POST- DISPATCH Se ee ee J * a4 FINAL EDIT! > (Complete Market Reports) * — eS 3 tee ———_—9__ > », Highest yesterday, €5, at 3 lowest, 42, at 6 a. m. CR no 4 RED Maintenance Workers. “YOUR OWN PRICE” OFFERED FOR SEAT 10 HEAR LLOYD QEORGE tile ciated Press, MANCHESTER, England, Oct, 14. RIME MINISTER LLOYD Pxorcx chose the home of his friends to launch his brief. The Manchester Reform Club has stood behind the Pre- mier in the recent crisis. The reform club could accom- modate only 300 luncheon guests and 43 of these were nowspaper men, because the broadcasting of the features of the function was of the greatest importance. Great efforts were made among the Manchester Liberals to be among the electorate at. the luncheon. Anyone with a trans- ferable ticket for the luncheon might easily have obtained $100 for it.’ Oné ‘newspaper corre- spondent was asked by a rich Londoner to name his own price FIELD MEET FINES AVERAGE PAY TC BE j Pas ‘The Turks, Since 1914, NOW TOTAL $29,670 23 T0 37 CTS. AN HOUR | Have Slaughtered in. Cold Blood 1,500,000 Arme- nians and 500,000 Greeks,’ Premier States in - Speech to Manchester Liberals. in ——— ~——— ee (Copyright, 1922) Curtiss Plane — Another 3 : “Makes 207.3. ASS Moonshiners When Plea Is: Track Employes and Com- Refused Come Back With) mon Laborers Constitute Another Lawyer, But Are Largest Single Class to Be ‘Again Disappointed. Affected. s- in CN - } R RECORD WAS Ts MILES AN HOUR y His Made by Kirsh in France ce | 4 a 7 of Best Pilots | _— re ihotone BOUCHEL, TELLS OF ATTEMPT To TAKE CANDLER LETTERS: “PVE HAD ALONG» SPELL, AND HARD” cents R | mem- 1.6 “They’re Trying to Make a | Die-Hard of Me, and Soon: I Love Freedom; if Change Is to Come I'll Welcome gs Attorney for Mrs. De Bouchel Says Kifort Was Made to Steal | 30 E/pisties. | By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 14.—!| Ai | Railroad Shop workers. in- await crease will affect By the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, Oct. 14. —Prime for his seat. | Minister Lioyd George’s speech to ,the Liberals of the Manchester Re- | form Club this afternoon, expected ‘to be a historic utterance, was a SUPPOSED SURGEON sucsocit because the Premier sae no intimation regarding’ his plans or his program. In that. re- spect his oration was similar to that |of Austen Chamberlain, at Birming- ‘World War Veteran Attacked in Chicago,,Piaced Under Anaesthetic and an Opera- ‘ham, yesterday. . tion Performed. fair Tom! 37 cents an hour. operating | “Sardillo and with Louls County, Joe ¢ anys Gulf Winds Cause Issue Warning. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—North-, east winds over the eastern portion of the Gulf of Mexico and Florida) so straits, increasing in strength, were | clouds. the basis for an advisory storm | The mechanician on the grouni | warning issued today by the Weather| saw the tragedy that was being en- | The decision came after 10 of deadlock among the board mem- | W. Hooper, and a mem- | at bers, in which Ben the board group, a majority The was proposed by the public chairman of public in obtaining ber of the succeeded today in fa- ‘vor of the increase. ®-cent in- for St. Louis | and tomorrow: Crashed to Ground When Missouri: TWh- | south portions, portions, probe tion: treme southeast | treme northwest | By the Associated Press. morrow; showers tonight and prob- | ; = It's difficult to make a “moon=| ny the Associated Press. ; soe in southeast portion tomorrow. tice stunt flyer ‘heoues ‘the tees os That is if Federal Judge Dyer/ 4n hour increase to 451,911 of Aviator Peeble’s machine at Em- ‘field day,’”’ in which fines, instead of | The wn Ey the Assoctated Press. The ship had: soared up perhaps MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Oct. 14.! | Attempted theft of 30 letters said to! So hard is it in fact that the classified by the board's decision, ef- | ning Monday includes: West Gulft|the wing and descended the 25-foot hee-seerereg $7200 were twice almost | The increase will amodint to an < , y Viny south of Cuba, anc - a Unable to Climb Back. apeed over a 200-kilometer (about/ from tie office of Harold Moise. as- 7 . ba, and moving north-| an hour during four laps of the Pu-| was revealed today by her attorney./ the hands of Judge Dyer, and wanted average minimum wage under the) Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- | to earth—her apprenticeship onde 1 | las he. was aa 3 of en, \had overtaken her, and she was un- DT Meus’ sande by, Kirech in in the act of running a Totes monoplane, s ane rn cgres ** eb iflew to a lake and called and m 10 | powered with a it happened two days ago,” said | peared before Judge Dyer the . morning session like a fairy tale.” else was entangled and. could not. U. 8S. Patent Office.) = " jarksdale for the 200-kilometer | —- + tw ays before the 4 ee Maughan, flying an army Curtiss | when o a2 man apparentiv about 390 the farm just two da} | crease the 4 tance at the rate of 206 ane 6 er mumbling about ai e§ detective! but not until the accession of Bureau. ‘acted before the eyes of thousands, | Ww. ' a: RIC E2 CENTS | and vicinity: Un- Unable to Climb Rope Lad- . r _ cooler by Sunday |. ’ en settled tonight, | It Descends. : : cooler tonight in HAD SCOFFED IDEA bly fros* in oe. row © She Was. on Last Flight of Pro, portion and Leaving Stenographic Po-. | portion. | 7 FOXNV u, ~» Oct. 14,— ably in south portion tomorrow: | KNOXVILLE tenn 7G L4 ’ ‘shiner’ believe he doesn’t want to!) CHICAGO, Oct..14.—The Railroad ‘ ‘ fod ] kk Stage of the river at 7 a. m.. Friday, the 13th, brooding il! luck | | happens to be occupying the bench. bers of the United Brotherhood of: . Sepice se mett Field for her final try as a pu- jail sentences, those entrants | four of the nine WASHINGTON, UOet 14-—The/| 2000 feet, and Miss Moss, according | 26 : it BE. H. Barksdale of the army | have been w ritten by Asa G. Candler. ’ ; ‘states: Generally fair and normal|rope ladder, swinging to the end b; ‘shouldered off the track by two! addition of $22,125,000 to the wage! ward: w sak pi : Th time:.% 1 eo eit - Dau, ward; will not affect west Gulf en came tim or her to climb © 124 miles) course here this after-| sociate counsel for Mrs. De Bouchel, ‘he le : ere recovere ise | uri valleys: te —now a prof sssional flyer. But ex- * Hiteer trophy race. The record for The letters were recovered, Moise } 4¢ badly. new decision will range from 23 to) *?4" ‘ eys: ¢ enerally and shite y » Oct. 1, 1921 of the lawyer's office with the pack- charged ‘able to make her way back. : — 350- horspower | Moise, “‘but I didn’t say anything | tioned for her to cut loose and «4 rop ~ —_, @ Wright motor. : with a lawyer, a plea of guilty and a hard luck story | ) Moise said the package had just again the plane soared into ths | ne 2" short lived, for Lieut. R. fa the second flight, 'gtills were found there. z ou . Ideut. L. J. Maitland, | agency seized the letters and fled. |General Dyott told the Court that! W. McMenimen of the Labor The warning said strong, shifting; He sent a hurry call for an anibu-| Official forecast | settled tonight | der Back to Plane, She Is| afternoon. rain in cast and north and west’? OF FRIDAY, THE 13TH) north we St cooler Apprenticeship, After warmer in ex- sition. Illinois: Unsettled tonight and to-'| | 'cooler tonight in north portion and bemeagtvcbatege one: 22 oes oe eee plead guilty. |'Labor Board has granted a 2 fect, a rise of .1 foot when she clambered into fhe cockpit |as presiding Judge of a “bootleggers’, Maintenance of Way Employes and fie Weck's Weather Outlook. pil. not ruled out for ineligibility. grades of maintenance employes as; weather outlook for the week begin- tO program, had clambered out 0a | = bootleggers yesterday assessed fines! fective July 1. Paice broke the world’s record for; Sr. to Mrs. Onezima de _ Bouchel, temperature. Disturbance central, | her teeth. " 7 r¢ ustice at|t ¥: roe ' coast iback into the plane for the return | oon when he averaged 180.9 miles| moonshiners, who wanted jus ' bill of the nation’s railroads. The! coast. p said, when he gr i with ; ‘normal tempers -haustion or fear, or perhaps both, » the 200 kilometers course was i74.5, *. applied Wh © MBAR) ce ‘no ten p ature Barksdale pi. | of Storm! Pp; he ee age cont: iining thern. Le vert . ‘ : ee ’ t eebles, seeing Ler preuicamen™ % Verville Spetry | two stills in St. ap —————————— | about it because it sounded so much } but she tenred to take the chance or 1922, by H. C. Fisher, ‘The. new record made by Lieut. ‘about having been hired to work on | | been received by registered mall covered | | Years old entered the office, and aft- | When Special Assistant Attorney-, group, ‘a similar machine, eovered “IT grabbed him and Knocked him)! group, and Samuel Higgins of the| winds, caused by the Caribbean dis-|lance and doctors. These soon Bem kilometer distance at the! gown,” Moise stated, “and hé"left in | een SS anal rd mee railroad répresentation, was the de-)turbance, wowld continue for the| rived. of 207. 3 miles an hour and in/g pnurry.’ | scale, Judge Dyer de ee 1e ‘ae, | cision for an increase made possible. inext 72 hours over the Northwestern; The plane circled about, giving the | eos a attained a speed of 216- 1| Mrs. De Bouchet, whose engage-| “°° *"™* one for . ea ta * | ?rack laborers and all common la-! Caribbean Sea. The disturbance was | girl every chance to make her way | mth san hour. ment to Candler, Atlanta capitalist, | Back With New } unc thor ight | borers constitute the largest single apparently central this morning near back, but darkness was fast de-| B F. B. Johnson, &n army) recently was terminated on the ove | [on Snel es ee a l class benefited by the wage increase.' the Isle of Pines and moving slowly! scending and a landing was neces-| ¥ entry in a similar plane, also bet-/ of their marriage, returned today While the Labor Board decision in-| northward. sary. | Of the hour and 20 minutes oak | differently, however, for they were * tered the old r-sord, averaging i78. g§ | from Atlanta and went to the home creased the minimum wages of these Peebles headed for the landing | eg PSS arenes his address took, Llioyad George de- voted nearly an hour to defense of | back in the afternoon with the same Pe: © 4 , new smiles n . | The-Prime Minister receive * “miles an hour. | of a friend, where she declared, she plea, a different lawye lmen to 23 and 37 cents an hour, the field, and nye. — ee ea | CHICAGO, Ocm 14. —- Aroused d an 9 Barksdale and Johnson were the would spend the next week.in rest. | of them now are receiving , about Zo or eee ae ee ee ; hie Near Eastern:pottcy and to-ridis ~~~ for the Judge and the plainly appar- A] CARS OF SINGER ALE NOT | | enthusiastic welcome when he ct lent hope that he would reconside: “4 _ aC over the unique but frightful crime only ors out of a total of four, Mrs. be ‘between 35 to 36 cents an hour, ac- cule of his critics. A In a brilliant peroration, recalling /his services to the nation, he said: 1 madsority | . 4 ‘reached the Ref Club. T ) he again begged the girl to let loose | 7 een ee _ he huge de Bouchel said her attorney, Q : cae SN Meet destin of | Siacek Gamble of. New Orieans oan ‘his decision of the morning. cording to figures compiled by the, WHITE MULE, BUT ELEPHANT | ane fall, but still she held on. ‘the Chicago medical profession *- os outside the building extended the Pulitzer: race, to finish. Barks- | accompanied her here from Atlan- He. woulin't, He sald 60 ‘oe; | railroads | The plane dipped to the ground, volunteered to aid police in | 2¢4rly the whole length of the atreet - dale’s average speed for the full 165; ta, would file within the next few | How Workers Will Be Benefited. “I cast myself on the people be- 'phatically. “I’m not going to let Soft Drink Manufacturer's Kick ‘s/| its speed slackened to the minimum, on. which ‘Wie stam fs peg yeni —_ ~ miles Pulitzer course, was 180 miles| weeks legal action to compe] Candler | The men in this class number ap- cause I have never betrayed them.’’ | day bringing to punishment the expert believed to have partici- the first human gland All About Chemist's Poor Business, Dragged Nearly 100 Feet. the Premier's appearance was the |you- plead guilty under any false im-_ Who Urged Big Production. The girlish form at the end of the | signal for a great burst of cheering. surgeon pressions. You hope for’a fine when | is The ranges of pated in When cries of “speech” were * ad iene 1922.) 4 —_— ' an hour, while that of Johnson was a The Pulitzer race is being run in ' 178 miles an hour. Capt. F. P. Mul- | cahy, piloting a Thomas Morse, and Lieut. 8. W. Calloway, driving a Bee - Line racer, both of them navy en- tries, were forced down during the _ race by engine trouble. | three sections owing to the fact that pp Ptunes are entered. ix . Maughan averaged 206 les for the entire Pulitzer course, 6 Maitiand averaged 203.7 miles. H. B. Brow and Ensign A. J. Wiliams Jr., piloting navy entries | @ the second flight, averaged 193.2 Mail ban hour and 188 miles an _ r, Fespectively. ——— - y-Four of Best Polits of Serv- “tes Take Part in Race. y-four of the best pilots y and navy, assigned to that represent the most ad- _ideas in aircraft construc- . Were slated to hurtle through Over Selfridge Field and Lake i So ce t 2 ’ acu today im the Pulitzer Tro-| —, air classic of America. | ‘ene thought of the builders »-powerful craft entered in the © Wae to produce the maximum to divulge the names of the persons | he is declared to have told her had | brought him reports reflecting upon | her character. Because of the re- ports, she stated, the Atlanta finan- ciler had broken off the engagement. Three hundred letters written bv Candler which Gamble declared would not be made public at pres- ent, would be uséd in the proposed legal proceedings, he said. ‘The whole object of the suit will be no money judgment, but the vin- dication of Mrs. De Bouchel’s name,” Gamble said. “When Candler ap- pears in court he will be forced to substantiate his charges and tell their source or be in contempt court.’”’ o In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch How a Small-Town ‘‘Worman Ponzi’’ Wheedled Over $350,000 from. Her Neighbors on no Se- curity and Her Bare Promise of Large Interest Returns—- An amazing story of ghee eie and gullibility. * | had better decide it. | of | | I could send you to the penitentiary. The Government's attorney wants to | itry you. , | until your case comes up for trial.’ Cantalano early | lawyer. didn’t think the them through. They departed, appar-| 35,975 men; ently accepting three times as out. | _ proximately 112,000. ‘average prices and the number men in each of the other classes fol- lows: Seventeen Now get out and stay out) 2 cents men, applying employes of Southern to 34 cents an 34 to 35 cents an hour, to 009 Cardillo and | bright and_ hour, 13, different | mostly to He | lroads: 23 let | 109,864 men; Stay out! Not at all. were back today with still a Dyott shook his head. Judge would ;men,; 36 to 37 ce7*s, 872 men; 306 ; ; bove, .359 men. White! 7" the still and 15, 55 cents anda é AnONE Be paid ithese figures are averages supplied by of | hour | the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. | Pugh of Eastman Spri By “n| soft drink manufacturer and former | and cleared away the mys- | a ‘hicago busines man leader, today tery supposed to involve | ging plot by explaining bricfly $5 to 36 cents, 112 06 9 | Bar! H. Cummins, a chemist at the! a great chemist, but a darned poor busines man.” Pugh said he had shipped 57 car- Pugh factory, “‘is 14.— | rope ladder crashed with a terrific | impact and as she was dragged for | James A. nearly 1900 feet she was disfigured | Mich.., almost past recognition. The doctors leaped to her side. They did their utmost to fan the | spark of life back into a flame, but! it only flickered and died. Peebles says he is heart-broken | and declares he will never fly) 'again. His wife is prostrated. | Miss Moss had been training for | 30 days, and was to have started her | ngs, of political | a bootleg- that theft in On a hospital cot |W ozniak, who came to Chicago recently with his wife from Forrestville, Wis. Surgeons said that the skill with which the operation was performed jand the cleverness in stitching the indicated clearly that Woz- niak was not mutilated for revenge. | wound history. lay operation—J ose] the robbery 34, a world war young the victim veteran, heard, Lloyd George paused a mo- ment and then, commanding silence with upraised hands, said: “T thank this great gathering for greeting me in this city, where I come to submit the case of the Gov- ernment in the efforts which they have made for Europenn peace and to prevent bioodshed from spread- ing throughout Eastern Europe.” In beginning hig speech at tha luncheon, in which he raised the rh gallons of liquor found in his home | handiwork of a Starr, 4907 willing to was really the roomer there, David R. South Broadway, was plead guilty. ~The Judge wouldn't hear of it. If (the man was so innocent it would be an injustice. If .1e wasn’t, a jury The alleged moonlight workers | were not the only ones to receive | shocks from Judge Dyer yesterday. Several bootleggers who rushed to) court, under the impression that the '$5 per cent of the railroads, they are, loads of ginger ale to the.Bush ter-| | generally accepted as typical of all, | roads. | isued*by Chairman statemont was Hooper immedi- The following lately following announcement of the) | decision: } } | other lines of industry since March, | of common | | labor. “The action of thé board in this matter is based largely upon the, | definite upward trend of wages in particularly the wages There has been no _ pro- is-j $100 to $250 fines of the three pre- | nounced change in the cost of liv-| ing. A majority of the members of| ceding days would continue, cast reproachful looks upon their. attor- neys when the cost of pleas went shooting suddenly to $500 and $800. Albert Gallmeter, proprietor of a saloon at 1116 Franklin avenue, who the board were of the opinion that the decision rendered last spring, de- creasing the wages of-this class labor, was just and reasonable and' the present decision is not, there- minal the strength of a visit made to Ne’v York last spring-by Cummins. him, Pugh said, syndicate in New York would take ithe ginger ale. of production which, he; said, he previously hati opposed when Cummins advocated expansion. The drug syndicate, however, not order the ale and meanwhile, Pugh says, he is paying Oras? on it, ‘NEGRO BOY, ul BY AUTO, DIES of | Lad Was Struck by Car Driven by warehouse in New York on | | The. ' chemist had returned and persuade) that a large drug! Pugh then author. | ‘ized enlargement of the factory and! | speeding professional career today. Last Fri- | day she made a parachute leap of 2000 feet and susiained a sprained | ankle and it was‘then that the crowds watching learned for the' first time that the daring stunt per- | former was a woman. She formerly | was a stenographer in Chattanooga, | i where her body was sent for burial. | BRADBURY PROPOSES TOTAL did MORATORIUM FOR FIVE YEARS | | British Rlomber of Reparations Com- mission Sceks to Restore Value of Mark Under Scheme. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 14.—A total moratori- um on German reparations payments | viaduct he said, ‘examining surgeons agreed that the and loaded him into an automobile. With the man’s story police and vital gland taken from Wozniak as he lay helpless under an anesthetic was stolen for an experiment in gland trangsplanation,. perhaps for purpose of rejuvenating some in- firm or aged man, the patient of some unknown Chicago surgeon. In slight danger of further suf- fering from infection. because of the neatnéss of the operation, Wozniak related all he remembered of his ex- | perience. He said he talked of the | we ar with a strangr he met and was on his way home from a neighbor- hood saloon when four men leaped on him, threw a bag over his head He regained consciousness under a and staggering curtain on a new act in the politi- cal drama which may mark a cil- max.in the career of the striking central figure. Lloyd George de- clared the people of this country must not believe that their Govern- ment had endeavored to rush Great Britain into war. “We Are Peace Makers.” “We have not been war mongers but peace makers,”’ he said. Continuing his defense of the Gov- ernment’s policy regarding the Near East, Lloyd George said the negoti.- tions had been conducted in a man- ner unprecedented in this countrr. The Government, he declared, had been assailed with misrepresenta- tions such as no Government had .- ever been subjected. The country would resent this, he declared, add- 7 A SB en nee 7 eT Le From Millions to poverty vikle ab- sorbing’ story of the ups and downs of life and its gratitudes graphically told by the widow of Oscar Hammerstein, who has been through them all and now is advertising for a job, That Remarkable Iowa Campaign in Which Three Former Repub- lican Governors Are “Fighting the Republican Nominee for the Senate on the Ground That He Ie Too Radical—-What a Post- ‘Dispateh _ staff correspondent Jearned on a trip through the State. The Mysterious Murder of the Brunswick (N. J.) Rector, and Why the Police Are Getting Nowhere—Politics, wealth and church influence big factors in the tangled web of fact, cir- oumstance and illicit love. Noah Denham, Also a Negro. | for five years—not only on cash pay-|home, summoned Dr. A. Sampolin- | ments. but on deliveries in kind—is) Adolph Lewis, 7 years old, a negro, | |ski, whose examination revealed for ‘son of John Lewis, of 2900 Lawton| the substance of the scheme present- | tn first time the full significance fore, a revision of that decision.” ie ission | GREEKS FORMALLY ACCEPT ‘poulevard, died at City Hospital No.|ed to the Reparations Comm of his. experience. -- r iby Sir John Bradbury, British mem- . easier,” declared the Premier, “by at noon today from fracture of the! PY Dr. H. M. McKechnie, president, . speech which Mr. Chamberlain MUDANIA ARMISTICE TERMS skull and fracture of the left | ber of the commission, on Monday, of the Chicago Medical Society to- with clarf and lucidity, nt a shoulder suffered two hours before the details of which were given out) day had pledged the membership of| 7). pe as s coer point and e and only human endur- © 6eems, will limit the speed . From the result, the s=y-Will determine the standard Pe Of machine to be adopted for 4 ut’ group, which is termed = aerial defense. iad l in Three Sections. e : - over the effect upon A of the terrific speed ex- | Officials divided the race into ® sections to lessen the number ~~ ts In the air at one time and weevide for a change in the fit was found necessary. The a roup starts oa 11 o’clock and “at 3:30 p. oa © planes thatthe ranged all the iy Tom the light Thomas-Morse | o ‘48 with 800 horsepower mo- | “the huge navy “mystery | oF with a 650-horsepower ‘Wright aoe of the planes previously ee, nm timed at 200 miles an wl oF better, and race officials are _ .** &® new world’s record for course will be established. w©eG of 187 miles an hour would record beld in France. Acosta Ruled Out. 8 list of pilots, one familiar mt Ww missing—that of Bert a, who won the event at Oma- year. The demon. speed was fined $800 on four counts of sale and possession, admitted through his counsel that the fine was ‘‘a little bit more than expected,” and he “wasn't quite prepared.” He could pay half of it now, but would like 30 days to | produce the other $400. ing that there were “queer people let loose” in the press in these days. “My task has been made muct 1en Henry Ford Is 75 Years aaa diee Rich Will He Be?— With the profits of his com- any estimated at #110,000,000 for 1922, Ford now has the big- gest income in the world. He did it in less than -20 years. At the same rate, how many mil- lions or billions will he possess 16 years hence? And what’ The Ford also tqok first honors Thursday's race. i. I didn't know those dry men could he do with itf had come bustin’ through the front iz was ; way, but honest, your’ Honor, I ruled out a week ago when Today ‘didn’t any more than get that bottle fon wa Order Your Copy di ve ttle —— & raised to the fact he Centinued on Page 3, Column 2. } mn Pace 2, Column 8. i————— City Circulation % . Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals er [come eee No Credit Business. | High Commissioner in Constanti-' when knocked down in front of 2909 | today. _his- organization to aid in running “Our object in the action we tool extension.” CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14.—! penham is held for the coroner's; make the balancing of the German demic of “burking” practices which vention of the repetition in Constan~- . ' B . f oweérs this afternoon by } 2 ican as one of the active members, to make them subjects for the dis- Frank elker, proprietor of ajp 00 y George . of 1924 pract 3 . es for Second Time. by Germany of de- oft the continuance Dy y possession charge because “these s FAST | BERLIN WILL TAX FOREIGNERS sections!" have tae m Be Seah By the Associated Press, |negro approaching the “Old Black . g pproa: 4 It’s no use trying to bluff a Mést- ing. The weather was favorable but | — ; BERLIN, Oct. 14.—-Effective to- ted him t right. create just rig MAN, 82, KILLS GIRL AND SELF unless you mean ft. The Turks knew ‘The giant ship is on its way to gaged by foreigners not residents of loon through a side door to sample Margaret ‘Parfit, 18, and then killed ly 150 miles from El Paso was that | bers,.two of them dressed as women, posted notices stating any complaint It is said Stoltz recently made offers “I don’t doa credit business here,” | nople Notifies All Signatory ‘Lawton boulevard by an automobile; The aim of the plan, as conceived | down the rgeon believed to be three-fold. the date cebeha Milton Henry, Gallmeier’s bar-| The formal acceptance by the Greexs | inquest. | budget possible. He is in favor of | terrorized Edinburgh, Scotland, in tinople and Thrace of the unutteriith a ” Yhou-|Simopoulos, the Greek Hi - and a change of the seat of the com-/secting table, The crime derived soft drink parlor” at 2343 Chou pP ek High Com | in the Balkans. We had to act | By the Associated Press. liveries in kind but under an ar- drink parlor men are becoming a - ag Rye ete oo: .* oe ibe r| 80 Per Cent Assessment Levied on EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 14.—Army today won the second of the elimi-| an equivalent sum in German bonds, ’ type, fared better. He had no Joe” typ e rate fighting animal,” said a little cloudy and cool, the wind | Vessel trophy held by the Canadian. morrow, the municipality of Berlin ‘é if I gave a friend 35 cents for ha By the Associated Press ben gon. ey atk tite ad as San Antonio, Tex., on its return! . “Lady” Robbers Hold Up Bank. Germany on Jan. 1, 1921. himself, according to a report made the C-2 encountered heavy showers. | held up the First State Bank here by @ guest regarding the assessment \of marriage which the girl rejected. ity. - = gE at d oN thus to re- ilty of th iminal ti said Judge Dyer, “but under the cir Powers. rr en by Noah Denham, 20, a ne-/| DY the British member is guilty o e <riminal operation. straits, the prevention of the. wat cumstances, l’ll let. you have the By the Associated Press. gro, of 2321 Chestnut street. store the mark to a value that would! Medical men here recalled the ep!- °D ting take Eurnpe, and the nre- tender, was also allowed 80 days to | of the Mudania armistice agreemetst | | the entire reorganization of the Rep- | the early part of the Nineteenth pay half of a $400 fine. ‘was transmitted to all the signatory | arations Commission, with an Amer-: Century when citizens were strangled | 5°rrors of Asia Minor. SCHOONER FORD AGAIN WINS Slaughters by Turks, teau avenue, with one conviction! missioner im Constantinople. —_ | mission to Berlin. ite name from its practitioner, WIl- . against him, was fined $500 on a : | Gloucester ¥ i Successful in Race The Bradbury plan provides for| liam Burke. promptly, resolutely and firmly. Since C-2 ON JOURNEY 1914 the Turks, according to official ° r a he country re- nulisance,"’ the Judge decided. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Oct. 14. | rangement by which t y ‘ rolina 'The Gloucester schooner Henry Ford! ceiving the goods would guarantee 000 Greeks without any provocation William Murphy, a North:Ca | y, | Their Hotel Roo at all.” out anc ca perry ound pct _— at] nation races to determine an Ameri-| the bonds to be negotiable by Ger-/ py tne Associated Press lawyer, but he possessed a strong oP egg ig challenger for the international | many. eerie Lloyd belief that the Federal agents hadn't peta am erring to mn Near Bast, being entirely satisfactory, accord- in since level “8 gg rose of 80 per s ys a mistake to ue week ing to officers at the fort. cent on prices of hotel rooms eén- a pint of whisky,” he said. ‘Then CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct. 14.—Bd I stepped in the back room of a sa- Stoltz, 82, last night shot and killed — ‘I am t cross-country flight. # By the Associated Press. "Beg eee proprietors, who sought old we have departed from News from stations approximate-| OSAGE, Ok., Oct. 14.—F ive rob- Geofea © assessment, now have to the police by Albert Einer, who was with the girl when she was slain. At the same time it was raining In) | yesterday afternoon and escaped imust be lodged with the municfpal- Fl Paso. “with $1188 in cash. a Daily Globe-Democrat ‘i: Times Combined, and Exceeds .1'tne | Daily Star itt Times Combined be —eeTe————eEEEeEeEO™=ESO™_™_™“=Elh—_————eee— that of the of the — ce ae ae
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Meee bg Se Re ea ae ate gee ee ae eee se m4 dig “ ; re oy . ba a oa %% ae - ine ie is 4 ° , (ee a. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1922. 78 =e LETTER FROM. RATE MOTHER FORGIVES® ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH $3.800.000 Proposed for Parks and Playgrounds in the municipal bond issue = . > | HO 7 providing $2,300,000 ae ea >) pet wnat BOARD AGAIN SFORFUND FOR LARGE AQUARIUM Want $400,000 Provided in Proposed Bond Issue — Original Request Was Cut. to $200,000. ‘ITEM WAS THEN ELIMINATED Public Hearing Held on Three Items in Proposal Totaling $4,800,000 for Parks and Light Plant. Defendants Are Sentes SPARSE IE LACAN EIST SY ot Date of Effectiveness Moved Up Many Floats in Line; Meetings ann to Oct. 21 by,Commissioner | to Further Welfare Work aud Proposition § providing $1,500,000 for the construction of buildings J P and improvement of existing park and recreation facilities. Haynes. Scheduled. Tentative plans of the Park Department for the program included in ham i : cause the estimates Bs . . a +t bec ‘2e Associated Press. items. which must be revised 5 per cen ue ; ° : ° ie x0 ‘aed on the expectation of a $4,000,000 program, are as follows: WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The ef- eccese of land for ’ Completion of build fective date of the sr 0 At-| sourntews. etic there public parks —— ee aaa 00 a sirens ; HAUOr! tloats symbolic of the work of man: it eaveturente ng to foreign ships has heen ed organizations engaged in girl wel.| ta aaiie.8 1,500,000 tended from today until Oct. 21, Pro-| fare activities and recreati hibition Commissioner Haynes an- “Bullding for Womanhood nounced today after a call at the week, ? White House. be ' Athletic field locker | . buildings at O’Fal- Fairground HE two park and playground items in total $3,800,000, as proposed, Proposition ' for acquiring and equipping parks, playgrounds and recreation fields, ialthdatetaatans diate cine atadianapath~. daesinte baaaieeiaaiaaied Y é tigating - Frauds to Avoid Disc - gions of Other Subject Observance of Girls’ Week began ;today with an afternoon parade BEE ELE TYCOON FE MOI EIS LENE ET MAT RIS pean . , ‘dressed as Colonels of cavalry. oth- 14.—Refu- | ers are Lieutenants of infantry. Much laughter is being indulged in by the rescued passengers at the Inudicrous ‘appearances presented by some of) the misclothed ones. Captain Calm Throughout. in were Sy the Associated Pres SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ! 10» gees of the sea, the 261 persons W 0; a crew of tne flames Due in Port Tomorrow; a ar to 13 TME LIMIT EXTENDED. BEGINS GIRLS’ WEEK MC 2 7 Oe a Rescue mae RN sete mart in the se caped in Pajamas. ail women” ts ema ie mame and spirit of my earthly tribunal and Pepents am participation in the crime bet LEIPSIG, Oct. 14-030 ge a ‘Women Passengers of Burned Ship Made No eign Minister was read ab tly to Techow’'s aged mother, “Tel ' son as Almighty God God. * at, SHIP LIQUOR RULING DOWNTOWN PARADE ©6262 Refugees of Sea Walter Rathenau’s moth Pn. Complaints in Open Boats—Man Es- of the amacine Tested son I forgive him for hy Pi him if he confesses opal “Had he known my ‘son ¢ : Development of prop- erty known as In dustrial were the passengers an liner City of Honolulu when drove them the ship’s boats ‘les ie ae of San Francisco | From _— beginniitg to the end Thursday morning, are approaching | the thrilling Crum, Capt. ‘mgmt, the mainiand today aboard the army never raised his roice moma =. transport Thomas. dinary conversational tone. ze e caim The Thomas is expected te make | attitude of the captain inspired con- port some time tomorrow. The City} fidence in the passengers and there f Honolulu was burned.to the’ Was not the semblance af panic. water’s level. Her charred and) The probable cause of the fire was twisted hulk will be towed in later | given as a defective wiring In the if possible _second cabin, according to the mes- Experiences of the rescued passen- | 846¢ from the Thomas. The usual gers were described in a radio mes- investigation by the United States sage from the Thomas to the Asay- | steamboat inspection service is e@X- | ated Press ' pected to go into this fully. the open boats. castawats Reports indicate the fire down to make the best of aj in the second cabin section. * miserable situation. expecting to be | Due to the fact that the C ity of Scouts in Knickers. it sea an indefinite time. For food Honolulu—formerly the German The Camp Fire Girls -.) they had soda crackers, but th se | Hiner Friederich der Grosse—is the e rere munched sparingly because, third of the former German liners they were salty and too much water | assigned to the Pacific Coast to required» the after | figure in serious mishaps, it is be- and with reacue ship in lieved the investigation will be un- and no assurance of one, fresh Usually thorough. is the the! slogan for throughout which there will meetings churches, factories, schools and com-.in }munity centers the interest girl welfare. There will be sermons on the subject and meetings in man, churches tomorrow to further inter- ¥ ee ee re a» paengeee eis VaR ee ah be m tee tar « aghi\ads oe we : + AA * _ 4 Not Contested. NEAR EAST POLICY but there are too many people about | 000, the estimated cost Oftheg filed back to their room. Several minutes later the ie. Coll ‘lub Pitas. wee ey fary sent for Judge Wurdem tions was awarded to Robert ge cng tage Bh thom hes LLOYD GEORGE SAYS |ty Terk or pro-Turk. Iam not one way along the é¢ight miles af " . ‘F HOVLISLy © ss RK pascopai CAurci \¢ af =f > ; - : tne - ORGANIZATION SEEKING T0 OUST signed to the “mrstery ship” of the Leonhard. a New York exporter. Gereae Protectant Orphans hear of that sort of Christian. read in question. Lists ‘ing mage oa who cee ‘teed -- 09 ‘against Norman Houghton, an in-j, ; + i aaah a cat Petes “I Have Had a Long Spell.” g€onations were being . ie “gmiling. Reporters asked wh ‘2n@ incorporation into the bond is-| {7 AN LEADERS I$ CHARTERED | mites an nour in the machine sev- th rator | . — grand jury had wanted with sue ordinance, the board eliminated | was ons of the fore- York, Circuit Judge Landwehr's ciation, Neighborhood Association. , Nac) l922 has at : h | . whi ers gen “What transpires in the § - tie $200,000 aquarium item, on the . e«.' most flyers in the Pulitzer race in | Court here today Louis | hemectinbionn : “If there is to be a change. thers automobile owne erally. & | Association With Offices in Tenn : . . The trial locally ASS ae is no man who would weltom> - port of the amount raised Ba. * more than I. I have had a long ceived by the Chamber of Camm ) @ny foundation for rumors | * ‘ ) * = _swfeuld provide funds for this project. | By the Associated Press. start in a Verville-Packard, similer Mrs. Leonhard here, Av'€.| station and Grand Avenue Commun- business to intervene )@ral members of the grand } This mede the park and recreation | CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 14—- to his winnine craft at Mitchel! ity Center. irks and their victims. " + sexg dissatisfied and planned to ttern total $3,806,000. \W. H. Holmes, who maintainsan of- Field, and Lieut. R. 1 Maughan nm Aug. 4, 1920, The parade disbanded at the City the old Liberal doc-| 1 want to aay. ‘meust raise about $6500 a “No” he replied, “they're ; i : EAE. ci Palen agli he This statement by the Premier was , according to W. R. Dahon of Wa 3 ing life too much to do that : after he had tured to home policies member of the Goo@a | set for hearing iast night | parture with H Ea Aabiipeaiiinienibidinninrtages: in accordance with the highest in- or ng bes Bs -the Ku Klux Klan from the hans | planes overseas im “ail the lucl in the world.” terests and traditions of thig } = ” . om r = ’ . ‘~sS we . ¢ : eNO b6e t 118 land = an Bo “No, he said. 2° Proposition 1. For the~aequisi- | of the Simmons-Clarke regime at At- Secretury of the Nav, t o pursuit. He COUNTY FARMER CHARGED WITH and be proud it 9sserted there were “die-hards” (the| With the least posible betes Convened on Sept. 158. ultra conservatives) on both sides. M. E. Murphy, engineer @f 3 7 | ~ sqgtares. ‘There are some who would Ike to State Highway Department, The grand jury was conven tion field, and the improvement ang taken to Nashville for reco:1.| Major-General Patrick. chief of the | rived and equipment thereof, $2.300,000. | cnsttanooga incorporatore are: H. C.| service air forces, are here to wit-| departure. He and St. Louls police: Robert Williams Proposition 8. For building and | White, Ww. H. Folmes. Hary Wann. ness the race. ‘then began a watch at Union Sta- “The world has not yet recovered the route, practically : , tt bh een u ing. Leonhard and Hough- from the war,” he said. “That re- the “cutting up” of farm iad _ — . covery will be slow and tedious... My . — / t- then f has had eight afternoc ~ ton a a on _A. ¥. Burrows, Charles E. Pearce, A violation of the Mann WHEELER DENOUNCES - rions and one all-day sessic JP gap tee oh - For tne a | A. Baker and W. H. Walters. She--;| Lieut. T. J. Koenig Wins Liberty Pn. bowever. was not pressed 2 +e +206 a combin plant and the in- | yan Sanders, one of the incorpo- gine Builders’ Trophy. Houghton did not appear to to measures which will not inflict’ _ gen ae permanent injury upon the country, ee beg ainror a : “a other session yesterday afte those measuyges eagzue pea . _-municipal buildings, and the tn- | | . : debate. Laughlin, Brack stallation therein of a machine | **‘e? S¢=atorship. | withdrawn its two entries, Lieut. T./ Story and some corroborative state- | Mueller have been in the . ané launéry fer The charter sets forth the pur-| J. Koenig of Buffalo. N. Y.. won the Ments br police officers, Judge Land- | wehr entered judgment for one- tlon was too grave for any man to. B- Wheeler. national general ¢ ’ ' indulge in party or personal maneu- for the Ant-saleee — = that their presence was ob patriotic, civic. social, benevole xt vers. He meant to abide by his of.| Might entered the Missoust Bam The law provides that the tng Attorney and his an Juvenile delinquency is increasing |The membership, according to this. horse rer Tiberty 12. . ; orsepower Liberty i2-motor, over The Premtfer had prefaced this by . 4 -*» a 4 * 4 . a ~ tirls’ a quarter of an hour. He cam terior decorator, of London and New) ,... x, = om “i } (iey Slemorital, rent-lTeacher O- — , a , ' ie f cube Pare Tea er Ass ister said: and especially in garages and a av ry A reporter asked him ff the soo tax is increasing annually and) Simmons-Clarke Regime. (won the was slated to in COM-| frome Muni: Playgrounds been pleading that it was pany Fo 7 freedom. There are a lot of things’ Cuivre and Dardenne bond proposals cong oe Robe. , en of Clane. the fraternal organi- | wears the Distinguished Service ork apartment telling of her - games was given we adopted regarding Turkey was tion in discussion of the thee! gation seeking to wrest control of Cross and accounted for four enemy : had been voted. , was. awaiting his pronouncement. [{-/ this. since they want the roam playgrounds and recrea- ithe new organization has been filed ‘cluding Rear Admiral Moffett and there a few hours after their ( m ev mpo said. ade several imperume cial Instructions to take up eaueres, playgrounds and . to render it no mean service.”’ 5s ] “O ac £ ren 4 - Making 63 Miles an Hour. caused the death of Nick Redwind. al Voistead act,” which 106 Witnesses keep but 25 playgrounds open only | 20 or 19 weeks each year. He pre- ~- one point Lioyd George William Kemper of 2225 Cass ave- an Oil field worker, and the injury dramatically, with driven by a 400 horsepower Liberty i2-motor. Lieut. W. % Bord of cde- his head sented figures showing the city owns) the 25 playgrotnds, only | ‘use of beer as a medicine. é a improvements A motor cycle policeman testified | yesterday after- noon at a epeed of 63 miles an hour! are badir and that !t was necessary to speed nee@ed, he said. “It has been nec- up to 70 miles an hour between eagsary to do some repair work in Pope and Queen® avenue to catch wuagafe condition.” Cunliff fn Forest Park that were !n him. | added. , Kemper said he could not have “aeé the money for this had to 1:*+. been going 63 miles an hour. because taken out of current revenue, inciud- his car would not make that speed. Of the Missouri Branch Association ing some funds that should have gone He admitted. however, he had done Against the Prohibition Amendment, “nto salaries. One bridge condemned 57 miles an hour with it in Chicago. filed suit today against William B. in O’Palion Park was torn down 104 | and that he was traveling more than’ Flynn, who was publicity director in there are ro funds to rebuild ft.” Park Commisisoner Pape outi'ned | admission he was fined. He was held | P@ign for the Republican nomina- | jhe proposed use of the $3,800.90 pending payment of the fine. 40 miles an hour yestebday. On thie! He) s having wading pools, 18 “™ue, a Terminal Railroad fireman, Pittsburg. piloting a similar plane. tollet facilities, 20 have | Was fined $300 In Police Court today; W4s third. buildings, only three can for speeding. in inclement weather, and , a building that could be that Kemper was @riving west all-year community center Florissant avenue His average was 122 miles hour in each of the 10 laps. GEORGE an ee ee ee 6. VEST SUES SACKS’ Assistant Secretary of Anti-Dry Body Seeks to Collect $1020 From William B. Fiynn. George G. Vest. assistant secretary Wiliam Sacks’ unsuccessful cam- tion for elsew in One Program. 4% r¢- | said he did not have $300 and would %1°20, the amount of a note which ion here in the Post-Dispatch try to obtain bond for an appeal. ss Adght Plant Item. The $1,000,000 proposa! | By the Assoctared INJUNCTION ACTION WITHDRAWN qnteneiiitenntiggecmmnane ; to Prevent Printmg of The petition states that the note. discussion characterized the closing od O-2 a dozen other persons. Jones and H. E. Ferrel!. A large charge of @ynamite was ; exploded under the rear of the ho- tel, a small frame structure, of 2% rooms about midnight. The build- Ing was leveled. FORMER PUBLICITY MAN ON NOTE Persons who rushed to the scene immediately extricated the injured from the wreckage. The fact several of those caught in the debris. ,Redwind was dead when rescuers reached him. Early today police officers said | they had severa! leads to work on | but so far had been unable to assign |@ motive for the blowing up of the United States Senator, so. | hotel, or definitely (son with it connect any per- he alleges Flynn executed in favor | of 8S. A. Clark of Carrollton, Mo. who withdrew from the Republican ; ; | D. A. R. Condemns Kaiser ‘Memoirs’ race for the senatorial nomination | Special to the Post-Dispatch. in Sacks’ favor. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 14.—Lively Compensation Proposal Dropped. was given by Firnn to Clark, July 24 session of the State conference of last. and that it was payable tn 30/| the Daughters of the American Rev- Pree , JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14.--The Those | injured mest seriously were Florence. One thousand and twentr-ei¢ght that the flames did not break out after the Diast probably saved from death of ‘profects have ' roads ' with Work Was $7,608,122. Associated Presa. JEFFERSON CITY (Ge Te miles of roads of virtually every type hare been constructed Missour! the McCullough-Morean into effect tn Br ‘the Y . an since law went 1919, according to fig- (ures made public by Edwin B. Aus- tin, secretary of the State Highway Commission. The figures, which include al! work done up to Sept. 1, show a tota] +o«* $7,608,122.52. Seventy-eight been completed and 240 more projects are under way 16 RAILROADS IN AGREEMENTS | WITH NEW SHOP ORGANIZATIONS | Employes Waive Right to Strike and Companies Liedge Themselves Not to Litigate. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. have @Pmpleted agreements new Organizations of ,shopmen by which in effect the men waive the right to strike and the 14.—Sixteen rail- | their | thrown back: As long as I haves a sword itn my hand and God gives me strength to Sse it, I will do so.” Comtinuing his dealing with the Near Eastern situation. the Prime Mintster said: “Sir Charles Harington warned us! that there were from 15,000 to 20.- 600 armed Turks inside Constant}- nople. “We received a message from the French Government,” he said. “that vaded the néutral zone ther would have to be resisted by force by the allies. We accepted that. We thought they meant [¢.”’ “Casts Self on People.” After expressing his love for free- dom, saying that no one would wel- come a change more than he the Prime Minister added: “Three years ago I was anxious to go out and. begged Mr. Bonar Law to take the office. He declined. I never sought the position. IY never wished to retain it. But I will serve i'my country tn any capacity. “T shal! watch ‘held on Friday the 13th at the Aenoctated Preee EGYPT, Mass, Oct. Friday the 13th was added ves- -erday to the many similar sic- nificant dates in the career of Thom- as W. Lawson. financier and anthor of a beok bearing that title. treasures and trophies coliected from the ends of the earth b; Ry 14.—Another ~ oday the financier from the winnings of stock ; market coups, some of these «ngi- neered successfully on the same rod letter day tn the Lawson calen‘tar were auctioned off to the highes bidder to retrieve fortunes. ‘ The sale in a Huge tent erected behind Dreamwold Hall, Lawson's mansion at Dreamwold, best known of the great south shore estates. was law- sons express wish. Great crowds of curious folk paid the $5 entrance fee required by the Lawson trustces. The trustees announced that tne assets were sufficient to cover the debts arfd leave Lawson 2 good mar- gin for future operations. . Spectal to the Po«t-Dispetch. Lawson's fallen. added that Reed had failed to @ fy as a “buttermilk expert” - scald it contained more than % ver cent wf alcohol, we there ts no alcohkd!l fn Apparently yesterday's session, from 1:15 to 4:39 p. largely devoted to debate, most of the session W — — $25,000 Fire at Rucklin, 38%; BUCKLIN, Mo., Oct. 4 Fae atroyed A. E. Wickland’s gt store, meat market and f vesterday afternoon, carsiag = 4 timated loss of $25,000 oe 4 covered by insurance. The ®t atarted from the mf! engine, GF Smith's blacksmith shop slag Wat No insurance Was @& _ , Feagons to believe that mt _ @vidence dalt with the ope & gambling establishment Garden, Wellston, c Jees Rubeling, and with a frauds at the Welist | @inet and adjacent Darby H _ @inect. From what could be stroyed. | ; Py the A-«soctatet Pree. WASHINGTON, Oct. ft of the American Child HF sociation and the Child ganization of America by the former at fts « | meeting here last night. ee a SS ee ET - m a \ tr ST IONS PAT- } SP days after that date. The note later oly: i - ‘withdrawal of proceedings started! was assigned by Clark to Vest. it te|@uced by Mee LM. Ottety of st Tt is planned to erect the building. | last Wednesday by Elmer Donnell in alleged, but the latter was unable to | Louis, parliamentarian, to “eon- eA oat $400,000, on the site of the Cole County Circuit Court to! collect the money from Ftynn. |demn, depreciate and deplore the ola Four Courts building. be- prevent the printing of the initiative Clark withdrew from the senato-' German propaganda printed in tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets | workmen's compensation proposal rial race July 12, 12 days before’ American newspapers throughout on Clark avenue. One floor would on the ballot for the general elec- Flynn executed the note. Clark had! the United States under the caption, | agreements had been filed with the ' tion was announced at the offices of smnounced in his platform that he/ ‘Memoirs of Ex-Kgiser Sruthehen + | Labor Board. 3 Attorney-General James W. Barrett | favored modification of the ary laws. | There was much argument back and this moraing. | os han on a beer and lUght wine forth from the floor of the Christian | . | Chureh before the resolution was a mos Anan Of Taxen ro | finally passed. the regents and dele- | VERA CRUZ Oct. 14.—An in-| 37 the Associated Press. ce ge Sete cee function against the payment of of] PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 14.—A forest American Shooters W taxes decreed recently by the State fire of huge proportions is raging im | By the Associated = formation as to whether recent high | 'ot Vera Cruz has been granted to the Durango National Forest near Oct. 14-——Rifle wheat prices were occasioned by! machine gun teams from the manipulations or were the result of ; Prees ' WASHINGTON, ithe Transcontinental Oi] Co.. an | Mncos, Colo.. according to a tele-' and saved annually on hacen te oe uit was gram received here. More than 70)/ American forces on the Rhine made! the unhampered operation of nat- | | brough e company to yest the acres of forest. are reported inja clean sweep in competition with | ural causes, completed its ! vestiga-. fuel bills would be great- | constitutionality of the Vera’ Cruz/ flames and forest rangers are egall-jthe British, French — “ | army teame ' ing for help ¥ many things,” he: added. “I shall watch to see how we are to forgive Germany her rep- | arations and yet make France love us more than ever. I shall watch how we are to pay the United States D’Annunzio Legionnaires Fighting. | By the Assoctate4 Press. Published Datly by LONDON, Oct. 14.—Fighting has | mene broken out between the D’Annunzto| | Legionnaires and the Zanella forces’ in Fiume, says a Rome message to all we owe her and forgive ewery the Centra! News today. An An- , other country all they owe us. cona message states that Italian de- “Tt will be an interesting expert-| stroyers have been despatched to ment,” the Premier said, “to see the/ prevent the departure of Fascistj| Hcation,of special work of others. That is one of the/ forces from Zara for Fiume. : eompanies pledged themselves nvt ‘to tigate. both parties agreeing to abide by the decisions of the Rail- road Labor Board, it became known ‘today. Notice of completion of the (Member Acdit Bureas of CSEEm Wheat Price Hearings Ended. By the Associated Press. CHICAG® Oct. 14.—The Federal | Trade Commission, which has been '| conducting hearings here pursuant to a Senate resolution requesting in- | : joys YT have tn store. : - “T have many friends among the | * Youth Convicted of Murder. Conservatives and Liberals and I/ By the Associated Press. cast myself on the people whose ST. JOHN, Kan. Oct. 14.—Jesse | cause T have never betrayed during! Howard, 18 years old. alleged slayer $2 vears of public life.” _of his companion, Wesley S. Fietch- | At one point in his speech. Lioy:? | er, was found guilty of frst degree — — ; | murder yesterday and was sentenced | “There een speech after te life imprisenment b | Poa ang § Beigian |tion here yesterday and the mem-| speech of fntolerable abuse, and I! A. a Motion Lins sow trai | te the ‘bers left last night for Washington. am tet@ te Bear ft Ike a Christter was dented. i i 4 r PTION RA BT.. ame (F £5, Sey i
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hall-Mills: Murder Looks Like HALL LAWYER ASKS een ears erent CINERA TH EN Pai > yy Be x ne Bers x . 33> See oe . i See i ? 4 Mowe an ie! | _ f : - 2 ae ' i ; »; LE: : . —_——— : = s = ge | ATHEN, W'S : 4 ) i _BATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14. 1992 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ok as, FATALLY INURED To KLAN AND ASSAILS REED ‘2 WES PS WHEN ill BY AUTO Republican Senate Nominee Ridicules Opponent for “Discovering in His Heart a Sudden Ardent Love” for the Negro Voters. Or itt att ake 7a HEF a Say Fi a i Wis ae oes nen ro: 4 . Author of “The Bat” Weighs Evidence in New Jersey Mystery and Declares Crime Was One of Jealousy or Revenge. B. D. Harris, in Court, Tells of Discovery of Her Alleged Con- nections in Memphis. NMURDER INQUE how © assassination ne peor ils (Copyright, 192° ) a, Oct. 14.-—A of th F ter was read pt the For. : sins yesterday, trial ease in Fm) DEVOTE. TIME thenau's moth letter from cribable grief : Four to 15 Prison 4 er. : Werner Teo forgiving nd to you, the mre + Instructs Jurors Inves- - tigating Alleged Vote ~ Frauds to Avoid Discus- pions of Other Subjects. mighty God wi}; torgail s onfess —e | os ; 2 ag openly before the — ¥ {RE R bunal and repents of his ; v 7 On in the crime beforg a cruel weapan § “They're Enjoying Life Too than athe 5 a arey ‘es these words wn Rath, F a Much to Resign,” Wurde- ‘* ive rest to ; Avery Hopwood, author of “the Bat,” greatest mystery play of a gem Attorney Says Widow eration, has made a special study of the Hull murder mystery and his con- clusions are an interesting authoritative. As a master of dramatic situa- tions and student of human emotions, Hopwood is peculiarly fitte dto delve through the maze of conflicting evidence and theory into the very heart | Of the murder which baffles the authorities of New Jersey. By AVERY HOPWOOD. | had been guilty of such a tragic NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—In all at- | error would hardly have carried out TER AT s he JUD i'tempts to detect the person who!the rest of the re ae slashing, OFFIC] S OF TWO EN GFE commits a crime, the first essential of Mrs. Mills’ neck. e tragedy | F COUNTIES CRITICISED ‘is to determine the motive. Find‘ occurred on a fight starlight night ‘the motive behind the crime and you 4nd I not believe that anyone are on a fair way to detect the crim- Could have mutilated ‘Mrs. Mills un- sip . inal. This holds true of the New ,4er the impression that she was an- Situation Laid to “Bungling Leo Amann, 44, Held for ? ’ Stupidity” — Executive Coroner—She Was Re- Asked to Place State In-| turning From W. C. T. U. Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—For more -By CURTIS A. BETTS, line on the Democrats who are say-|than three hours yesterday, Bever!» A Staff Correspondent of the Post-'ing they will scratch Reed and vote n Harris, formerly vice president of Dispatch. for Brewster and it is bringing pres- | : t MILAN, Mo., Oct. 14.—Lack ‘of sure to bear on them to keep them the National City Bank, sat in the Fifth District Municipal Court and. efficient organization in the stror.g | “rom Ro ge cold feet.” } Republican counties of North Mis- n both Putnam and Sullivan’ with a candor that elicited the praise of Justice Spiegelberg, told | counties there will be some Repub- souri {gs threatening to reduce mate-!licang wh> will scratch Brewster and ‘first of his suspicions and then his investigation of his wife’s past. rially the Republican vote which R. vote for Reed, virtually all of them R. Brewster, Republican nominee Deing controlied by the prohibition for the United States Senate, woula ‘8¥Ue, but Republican leaders say| Harris pleaded the alleged revela- tions growing out of his investiga- ‘tions as sufficient reason for stop- they are confident that the number ping his payments of $1000 a month receive if this was presidential elec- | »¢ Democratic votes Brewster will tion year, and it is not improbable recetve will be considerably in excess of the number of Republican votes tg her under an agreement entered he will lose to Reed. ‘into May 7, 1921. He had marrted that Brewster's election or defeat In both speeches ‘her in July, 1915, he explained, be- of Miss Mary R. Ware Had Rector Can No Longer Be Walked to Rear of Street Silent Regarding Flood of, Car After Alighting When Rumors. | She Was Struck. | | salad By 8 aged méther. | him for his spirit of my “SSassinateg Py - ¢ 0 ek enn « mn Sa pa * -~ - ’ aft “ . : , A ACCC A AOI CE ah, Me OP lt AG AL AN AP IES ets © - : * + ah me TAKEN TO HOSPITAL BY DRIVER OF AUTO ® known my gon men living .he to aim his imself rather ao as the would have 4 | Brunswick murder mystery, the baf- | Other woman. fling tragedy of the Rev. Edward W.; There remains the theory | Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir! Which we are confronted: ‘soloist and wife of the sexton. _ $8. A crime of jealousy or revenge. What possible motives could have | “Most Reasonable Hypothesits.”’ with will depend upon whether the Re- publican committees in these Re-. publican counties become . up to 15 years Penal’ man Says, In Answer to Brewster de- complicity in the murder 4 Question. mau. Ernest Techow. whi ; murderer's motor car, re. Me | maximum penalty, while — » @roult Judge Wurdeman of §&t. # Hans Techow, Was gen. yeaa County called before the bench our years a8 an acces. ‘SF , members of the grand | Guenther was sentence 4 ~ gury, which has been investigating ears for complicity in the — pieged wholesale fraud in the pri- a Karl Tillessen to three _ mary of Aug. 1 and the ‘connection transgression of public ef comm ercialized vice therewith, 4 fre Charles County will pro- R its end of the proposed air line highway between 2 and Kansas City, tn spite ¢ ent ruling by Prosecuting 3p = Hagenssler, concurred tn wy — * examining witnesses in affairs such jeneral Barrett, that the (| @% Usually go to Justices of the mnot use money out of tts | Peaee. Whether or not indictments | ands to pay for the right are returned you should devote your | fas inGicated at a metting je Mme to cases properly coming ‘be- | Wharies Chamber of Com- [eee the grand jury. That's all, erdgy. President J. #. n.” g@itated that residents BS Foreman Thanks Judge. ee “and Cuivre townships are “Thank you,” replied Carl Hole- phy their part of the $15. @ *#mp of Webster sGroves, foreman estimated cost of the right j pot ime arena “Puy, and the jurors af St. Charles township will - filed back to their room. | 0, to pay for the right of 2 Several minutes later the grani ig the é¢ight miles of the — - fury sent for Judge Wurdeman. He Question. Lists asking for © | Was closeted with them for about~a were being circulated _ quarter ofan hour. He came out, @ various business places, |emiling. Reporters asked what -he| Mally in carages and amore grand jury had wanted with him. © owners generally. A re- 9. What transpires in the grand jury he amotint raised will be re- ge m Secret.” he answered. Fthe Chamber of Commerce fp 4 FePorter asked him {f there was’ Afternoon. heny foundation for rumors that sev- ‘and Dardenne totwnships Ss members of the grand jury were about $6500 each. But (M@imatisfied and planned to resign. Fio W. PR. Dalton of Wentz- ©. “No,” he replied, “they're enjoy- Mber of the Good Roads hb life too much to do that now.” Be, they are ready to de = He was asked if any indictments they want the road buih # had been voted. least posible delay. _ “No,” he said. Murphy. engineer of the Convened on Sept. 18. ; or Department, was 1 9 ‘Phe grand jury was convened by! = ~ounty yesterday, anz Judge Wurdeman Sept. 18, with spe- | ral important changes in ° €, practically eliminating cial instructions to take up the ~— ling up” of farms, quiry it has Veen pursuing. Since) _ | @@ then ft has had eight afternoon ses- | @ cions a - - | | DENOUNCES REED @ nd one all-day session, con- | —— . @ *uming about $8 hours in all, when | @ witnesses were heard, and spent an-| @ other session yesterday afternoon in @ debate. Laughlin, Brackman and _ Mueller have been in the grand jury | e other def ‘ trons: Ca primarily to stop a subject of dis- five years’ penal servitude. cussion among them. ES COUNTY TO | a ‘understand from the Prosecut- BUILD - furore, “that you have been debat- "ng whether Randolph Laughlin and Sing Solicited From Antd. 5 “ao the Attorney-General, have bile Owners and Bnel- ® the right to be in the grand jury @ there and will continue to appear, "there. You might as well question "eating Attorney, to be there. ' “I am informed you have been variously to from ‘tw | gag Attorney,” he said to the grand HVOF PRIMARY HIGHWAY Sipe ‘sercrnen epoca sean ness Men. ® oom. They have the right to he | the right of Fred Mueller, as Prose- up a great deal of time in' of Counsel for Anti-Saloon Speaks at Hannibal. ihe Post-Dispatch. ‘having kifed Hall and Mrs. prompted this crime? Could | have been— 1. A crime of robbery? | Were the clergyman woman friend ‘‘held up’’ man or men, valuables? Did the clergyman re- sist them and did a fight ensue in the course of which hoth Mr. Hall and his woman companion killed ? I do not think so. In fact, any such hypothesis can, in my opinion, be ruled out completely. The un- necessary mutilation of Mra. is, in itself, sufficient to this theory. °. An accidental crime? Did some person or personé mis- take Hall and Mrs. Mills for some other couple and fire the shots which ended their lives? Little Faith’in Theory. This theory has enjoyed consider- his some and ] J Vv able popularity during the past few | davs, especially following the arrest | of Clifford Hayes, who had been ac- cused by his comrade, Schneider, of Mills under the mistaken notion that they were Bahmer gnd his Pearl. This theory has the quality of being unusual and dramatic, but I never put much faith in it. I did not for a moment believe. and I do not now believe, that Clif- ford Hayes was in any way directly concerned with the tragedy. do not believe the crime was an ac- cidental one. fired the fatal shots under the mis- taken impression that they were di- rected at some pair other than Hall and Mrs. Mills. - ~ a in the move of the Republican ma- chine to block the use of the pri-, mary ballots in the grand jury in- | vestigation was presentable in the. Supreme Court of Missouri at Jef- ferson City today. Judge man and Brackman were working yesterday on the Judge's return, or siatement of developments in that) situation. ‘had been obtained for the ballots and other records of the Wellsten, ‘Darby Hill and nine other precincts. | A subpena duces tecum The writ of prohibition Judge Wurdeman, cuction of these ballots, was asked for ostensibly on wvehalf of one of the Wellston judgrs charged in a warrant with election frauds. Statement by Henry. County Clerk Seibel, with whom against it | who demanded their | were | Mills | discount | daughter, | And I! It is, of course, quite | possible that some one might have! But anyone who. { that or Wurde-— to prevent pro-'! This hypothesis seems to me the most reasonable of all. The dead man and the woman who was mur- dered with him were, to the best of our knowledge, extremely intimate. The dead man had beeh popular in his parish, particularly with the fe- male members of his congregation. If the Hall-Mills mystery is soived the hand of a woman will, I think, be found behind the crime. I do not say that it was necessarily. a woman who actualiv committed the -murder. Some man or men may have done the killirig for her. Personally, I think that a woman was the killer. The whole thing ‘| looks to me like a “woman’s crime.” fhe fact is significant to me, that Mrs. Mills was mutilated, while the body of the Rev. Mr. Hall was spared. I am certain that whoever com-| mitted the crime was aware of the which existed between Hall and Mrs. Mills. This unidenti- fied person tracked them oon _ the night of the tragedy—crept up on | them—discovered them in a position cf intimacy and fired the shots which put an end, forever, to that ‘intimacy and to the two principals who figured in it. And then, when ithe dreadful deed had been -done and the last ghastly touch had been put to the crime—when the figure of mystery, having slashed the throat of Mra. Mills, rose, and turned a white face to the stars. I believe ' friendship 'face of a woman. Once more we are forced to admit the wisdom of the Frenchman who advised “‘Cherchez la femme ll —— a a — — —— a I'll call the Constable up here.”’ A man’s voice in the rear an- swered, “You can’t get him any too quick to suit us.’’ 'Once before the primary, when cit! zens had gathered in the same room to protest the appointment of cer- tain election judges, Seibel had threatened to call an officer when ‘the gathering became demonatra- ‘tive. The Clean Election County Central Sommittee yesterday filed a certifi- cate of nomination of its ticket with Seibel, as an alternative method of getting on the ballot. A Clean Election mass meeting will be held in Ballwin, on the Man- chester road, at 8 o'clock tonight. the Clean Election League petitions | nominating the Clean Election tick- et were filed Oct. 6, yesterday con- | EVEN “INNOCENT” that thé stars looking down, saw the) The Constable was not summoned. | vestigator in Charge. Banquet. By the Associated Press. _ Miss Mary R. Ware, 80 , NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 14.' of 1803 Ohio avenue, died at 12:30 ~—Asserting that Mrs. ‘Frances Ste- 4 Mm: Hall her family longer be silent regarding the flood | OF false rumors centered upon them in the double murder of the Rev. “d- | ward Wheeler Hall ang Mrs. Eleanor | Reinhardt Mills, Timothy N. Pfeiffer, ‘Mrs. Hall's attorney, has requested Gov. Edwards to place the investi- gation excel .vely in tne hands “ft a ¢gompetent, fearless officer of the State. * ‘Thee atmosphere of New Bruns- ‘wick is charged with every sort of ‘rumor that political pressure, money | ‘and official prestige have been made use of by Mrs. Hall and her family to hinder and delay the administra- tion of justice in this case,’ Pfeiffer wrote. “In the mind of the public, |'Mrs. Hall is held responsible for the /present impossible condition of af- ‘fairs. In truth, it is due to the bun- gling stupidity of the -efficials of these two counties, and now the evi- ‘dence is unmistakable that the au- thorities of the one county are at odds with the authorities of the other county, with the efforts of the State troopers, standing between the two, rendered abortive.” “Menace of Official Hysteria.” . , i | years o1c city hospital from before, avenues, today at the cannot two hours Ohio vens and injuries suffered at Lafayette and when she was atruck br an auto- mobile driven by Leo Amann, 44, ef 2225 Park avenue, a metal worker. After taking Miss Ware to the hospital in his car, Amann was ar- rested and held for the Coroner. Miss Ware was accompanied by her sister, Miss Carrie Ware, 78, a former school teacher. They were returning home on a Tower Grove street car from the W. C. T. U. ban- quet at Planters Hotel. The car stops on the far or northwest ner at that intersection and the sis ters alighted fom the front exit and walked to the rear of the car to cross Lafayette avenue behind it. cor- ! Were Running to Curb. Miss Carrie said she was a few steps in advance of her sister and that they started running to _ the south curb when her sister was struck by the automobile,-avhich was ‘going east in Lafayette, between the eastbound car tracks and the south eurb. Amann, who declared that he was unable to avert the accident, The attorney told the Governor; said that he was following an east- that further silence on the part of! bound street car that had _ also the sluin rector’s widow and her fam- | stopped at that intersection and that jily would probably be construed by when he started to follow it, the 'marfy as an admission of the accusa- women, one in advance of the other; tions leveled against them. stepped in front of his car. His. *“Mrs. Hall. her brother and all version of the accident was borne her relatives,” the letter to the Gov- cut by Rual Weyand and Miss Gene ernor said, “are now and have been | Liewellyn of 2225 Park avenue, who | from the beginning, desirous of sub- were riding with him. | mitting to every test of their com- Says He Had Premonition. plete innocence which a thoroughly Amann said he had a premonition comprehensive, intelligent and cO- that something untoward would herent investigation demands. But happen to him when he started out iif the investigation {is to continue in| last night, because the day was Fri- the hands of officials who cause an day, the 13th, adding that he lost arrest for murder upon the accusa-/| $200 at poker on Friday, the 13th, tion of an admittedly irresponsible aq few years ago. person and then state they are not!Car Driven by Soldier Strikes Boy interested in whether the accusation Who Had Alighted From Car. ‘s or is not true, then nefther Mrs. Collie Campbell, 22 years old, a Hall, or any one else is free from soldier at Jefferson Barracks, driv- the menace of official hysteria and |jng an automobile bolinging to Capt. tyranny.” John Urban, passed a Family Conference Held. Broadway car that had stopped to The appeal to the Governor wW&S discharge passengers at Kansas given out after a family conference | street at 3 p. m., yesterday, and at the home of Mrs. Hall lasting over | struck Louis Kail, 14, son of Mr. and an hour. It followed unofficial re-| yfrs. Anthony Kail, 6818 Pdénnsy!- | ports that the investigating authori-| vania avenue, who had alighted ties intended again to question th€/from the car. The boy suffered a rector’s widow. She was said to be ¢racture of the left leg and severe in poor health, but her condition was |oyts and bruises. southbound | knowledge of what they were. the possibilities. The difference between organization and mere passive ganization shown in or- is alive tO clared his opposition to the Ku Klux | pays Klan, thus in effect replying to Reed, efficient! who challenged him in his Moberiy | speech, Thursday night, to state his Putnam | posi County, where the Republican Coun-| nareg ; ; ' tion on the Klan. Brewster pre- | his statement on the subject | ty Committee is doing virtually noth-| for the Unionville meeting in the’! ing in this campaign, and in Sullivan | afternoon. but when he reached it in | unusually to keep alive en- | where an is fighting C.unty, committee the | plete poll of every voter in county, so ‘hat it may be certain to vet every Republican to the polls on electian day. Brewster learned of the inactlivy- anything for the klan, ity of the Putnam County organiza- tion when he visited Unionville yes- | terday afternoon, and in his speech | publicly called upon the Republicans | to meke a complete poll and get out the vote. Situation in Putnam County. In every off-yéear election, there | are thousands of voters who do not. true in counties in which one party | in | the | ' | has an overwhelming majority. Putnam County, for instance, tepublican majority is about 2500, | there being not more than 600 to | 700 Democratic votes. This means | that the Democrats do not go to the}. trouble even of nominating a tick-| t. Consequently there is no local | interest in the campaign. The Ke-| publican nominees for county of- | fice know they will be elected, their | friends know it and the county com-,. mittee knows It. No political meetings are held un- less a candidate for State office goes into the county, and there is noth- ing to stir up interest among the) Republicans. Brewster found exist. It not only exists in Putnam, | but it is Mm a number of other strong Republican counties. It can be overcome by intensive organization work by the State com-_ mittee, but so far that has not be- come apparent in this campaign. An active State committee can, by | as its object the proscription of men hard work, get a sleeping county) committee to work. | Notwithstanding the conditions in Putnam county, Brewster had one of the best mectings of his cam-| paign, not in the number. of his) hearers, though the Opera House) was crowded to the doors, but in | the individual enthusiasm exhibited | by persons in the audience. Nearly | everybody in the house was a Re-!| publican. The appearance of the) meeting would indicate that Put-| nam county was all right from the) Grewster standpoint, but when in-| quiries as to conditons in the coun-| ty were made it was found that members of the committee had no) prepared speech and said: “Jim Reed ‘thusiasm aroused and have &@ COM- gays the klan is for me. ‘prejudice and hatred, has now dis-| his speech, he got away from his! I'll tell you | the klan is not for me, and I am not! for the klan.”’ Disclaims Connection. | Brewster then added: “I never di.l nor it for me; | I never had any connection with | the klan nor has it ever had any! connection with me.”’ At Milan, in the evening, he gave | the speech as he had prepared it. | _He brought up the subiect by de-/| ; claring that Reed was professing | gréat regard for the colored voters. | “The Senator, who has the most ‘go to the polis. This is particularly | ardent hatred for the colored race,” | he said, “and who has shown his | hatred by sneers and taunts, 10%. needs the colored vote. This man, who has attempted in many previous | campaigns to fan the flames of racial | ’ cqvered in his heart a sudden, er-'| dent love for the negro that has la:n | dormant all these years. How does | he hope to obtain the colored vote? | By proving that he has ever be: | their friend, or aught but their en- | ray the negro against the Republic- | an party by claiming that ite eondi- | ed by the Ku Klux Klan. | “He says that the klan has de.’ favors me. I know nothing of the | ‘1Ctivities of the klan except zs I have | lieving she was Miss Elaine Lee, daughter of Stacker Lee of Memphis Tenn., and a niece of Ell Raynor represented to him by his wife, h: said, as 2 man high in the business and social world of Memphis. He discovered later, he testified she was not the daughter of Stacke: Lee, and no kin of Eli Raynor, but '“his woman,” and that Raynor was a Memphis gamher. In his subse- quent doubt over his wife's rea’ paternity he admitted he had cof.- sidered the possibility she was the daughter of Zetta Lec, described tr him as an octoroon of considerable beauty who formerly conducted Sf disorderly house in Memphis. Because Harris admitted, however he knew in March or April, 1921, his wife was not the daughter of Stacker Lee nor the niece of Raynor end had been informed of the other charges against his wife’s character, Justice Splegelberg, ruled he was stoppec from pleading his wife's alleged pas" as a defense of her action to enforce the payment to her of three instal ments of $500 each under their separation agreement. Accordingly, Justice directed judgment in favor of Mre Harris for $1500, staying execution ‘of the judgment for ,30 days to en- able Harris’ attorney to file a ne- tice of appeal if he so desired.. Caruthers Ewing, attorney for ;emy? No, but by attempting to at- | Harris, said he would appeal from the decision. In the event the de- cision is upheld, Harris, under the date for the Senate is being suppu -- \terms of the egreement, would be liable for approximately $3500. in back payment and would have.- to that condition to| 2@unced hint and hence, he argues, ‘continue paying Mrs. Harris $1000 o month until she remafries. The annulment action which Har- read of them in the papers. Person- | Tis has brought in the Supreme Court ally I do not believe that any secret political organization should ‘xist cr religious prejudice, or which has because of race, color, birth or Yreé- ligion. If the klan has denounced ‘Senatr Reed it probably has not done | ‘80 because of his passion for the | negro race.” Questioned on Bonus. Brewster was interrupted in his | Unionville speech by a man who stood at the extreme rear of the room. “How do you stand on the bonus?’ the man called out. talk about that,”’ Brewster replied. “No,” his interrogator “T’ll stay here. the bonus.” “Weil,” said Brewster. “About | i How do you stand on | is not affected by Justice Splege- iberg’s decision, but will be decide vhicb {s builded along lines of racial] |07 its merits as an independent ac- tion. \GOLD--DEPOSITS DISCOVERED. -ON-A FARM NEAR JOLIET, ILL. Chemist Says Tests in Five Pits Show $3 to $33 of Gold Per Ton of Concentrate. By the Associated Press. JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 14.—Discovery | of gold deposits on the farm of ‘Bradford Green, six miles west of “Come right up forward and let's | Joliet, was announced yesterday by J. V. Freeman, local chemist, after replied | a chemical analysis of the ore. In five test pits already dug, the assays show from $3 to $33 of gold per ton of concentrate, he said. The presence of gold in this sec- Spiegelberg 4 BAL, Mo., Oct. 14.—Wayne ir, national genera! counsel -Anti-Saloon League, last fered the Missouri Senate- fn a speech heer denouncing @ tes Senator Reed, Demo- | Dminee to succeed himself. | of prohibition ‘‘on his rec- @ room most of the time. There hod tinued the hearing, begun Wednes-_ _ been no indication until yesterday day, on objections, made by machine | | that their presence *was objected to. Members and others, to placing the) | The law provides that the Prosecut- | ticket on the ballot. | ; tag Attorney and his assistants and In a statement today d. Porter | ; the Attorney-GeneraP and his as-| Henry, attorney for the league, de-| | tistants, including special assistants, clared that the law does not author-!/ | May be present except when the | ize Seibel to act jn a judicial capacity | "®fand jury is actualy voting on in- in hearing objections. Seibel has) _ dctments. swWorn witnesses in the hearing, who | ‘were examined by gJoseph C. Mo- Atee, attorney for the objectors, and 'tion is thought by chemical experts and geologists to be a heritage of the glacial age, when the hug» creeping ice flelds brought witr them samples from the valuable gol! deposits of the Far North. FARRAR-TELLEGEN GOODS SOLD Furnishings From Their Former Home Are Auctioned. INSIST ON PLEADING ‘not considered serious. John Siedler, 50, of 2931 California GUILTY TO DYER When informed of Pfeiffer’s letter avenue, and his wife, Anna, 48, were to Gov. Edwards, Joseph E. Stricker, cut and bruised at 9 p. m. in a col- Middlesex County prosecutor, said: jision of their automobile with a car “any information Mr. Pfeiffer can driven by Victor Jungel, 18, of 3401 procure about the case will be wel-| south Second street, at Juniata come, but at the same time I do not gtreet’and California avenue. think {t would be wise to take him Louls Campa, 8, a pupil at the or anybody else into my confidence ’' Blewett School, son of Mr. and Mr¢@., iin the investigation. Personally I Joseph Campa, 6821 Minnesota ave- ‘have not changed my mind as to the, nue, was cut and bruised when wisdom of that course.” struck by an automobile operated by ‘the bonus, I want every crippled Exceptional Reception. soldier to receive fair and j | ust com- ee tara 1caeonnee ity Hag pensation for the injuries sustained. House was crowded nearly an hour |) .vant — ohGéren and Gepensonts | before the time set for the meet-|° Radoge man who was Eilles te ve ing, and members of the eounty! ces aoe mt ao aaa committee hustled out to find an-| piace . iia Malt: tee a ae meet. | Soldier, the husband and father who ing 2 (is gone. This was arranged and Brew-|_ ,,..., , ster addressed two large gatherings, | ey! fair and just provision KE. Y. Keiter, Republican nominee| ™¥USt be made, but I have no symva- for Congress in this, the second dis-| thy for the soldier who demands to Centinued From Page One. away from my lips before they had me,”’ “Didn't have time fo enjoy your drink, then.” “No, sir, Judge. They got me 80 quick I didn’t even taste it.” Enough Hard Lack. SSN MET, hy REALE AE RU TEM ATE ALR ks aa pit ph TO RRS: r urged that Reed ‘be re- | at the polls.” fe traced ord on prohibition: mesas- ; a ‘The general election, when the ma- | fling a number which he | Slate will be opposed by the om Saheses,« | Election ticket, will be Nov. 7. | Mared that Reed and other “em Electton League leaders, an-| carried on a filhouster for ge Seng the present situation, assert. hs against the “‘sgupplement- ay A : they can make political capital | tad act,” which preclude Whether or not indictments are voted | Mras a medicine. Wheeler ‘Sefore then. hat Reed had failed to qualil- i. 106 Witnesses Heard. ‘buttermilk expert” when he _ Apparently yesterday's grand jury pniained more than % of 1 ~ a hi, from 1:15 to 4:30 p. m., was | - vf alcohol, Wheeler a @® Meely devoted to debate, as had | no alcohd! in butterm! most of the session Wednesday | | mn, when, however, four wit- s Were heard. In all, 106 wit-| have been heard. They are. oo that much of the | t with the operation of | ®Ambling establishment at Sub- | — en, Wellston, conducted | (M2 Jes Rubeling, and with alleged : frauds at the Wellston pre-| md adjacent Darby Hill pre- | From what could be learned | os the grand jury room of the “Sa a ; Pp knowledge, it seems ap- Bodies’ Merger Approved. Be ge *4t the inquiry has been ciated Press. : precy TINGTON, Oct. 14.—Merger = merican Child Hvetene As-— istrongly opposed. Whee!l- Fire at Rrceklin, Mo. the Post-Dispatch. LLIN, Mo., Oct. 14.—Fitre ade- A. F. Wickland’s grocery — sat market and feed mill © ‘afternoon, cansing an ¢6-— oss of $25,000, partially © insurance. The flamés* | om the mifl! engine. George Macksmith shop also was 4¢- No insurance was carried =" » Whose place was raided . @Ugnhlin, Brackman and others and the Child Health Or- 3 apt. 2, is charged in a warrant with yn of America was approved © "™6 UPD gambling devices. Joseph ormer at its annual business © edge, brother-in-law of Anthony here last night. ‘4 esretY) Foley, former convict, ir — ——-—— — " ey another Weliston gambling* us charged tn a warrant with § ts PNST-NISPATCH ; — alent voting at Home Heights JOSEPH TZER, ’ act, Five men are charged in Dally by The Pulitzer Publishing = eits with making false election | , Twelfth and Olive Streets. ; _ = @nd abstracting ballots at | Audit Bureau of Circulations) a precinct and three men are’ OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. With abstracting and sub- aaaenaart _seng ballots and making false wen returns at Darby Hill. Their i hearing before a Justice was set for last Thurs- ting Attorney Mueller & continuance till next le paper «a hed herein. A rigehts f apecia) dispatches *, . ' eons who heard Judge Wurde- | == Témarks to the grand jury — commented on the coinci-. " thet these preliminary hear- Se pending while the grand investigating suppored- . rule, or first step, & arch a" ion the ‘ticket Monday afternoon. Henry. The latter further declared that the law provides that the Coun- ty Clerk must notify candidates named on such petitions at the ex- piration of three days after they are filed, whether he will accept or reject the ticket.. This Seibel has not done. Only one week remains of the pe- riod in which it is posible to file a ticket. The Clean Election League | is prepared to ask the Supreme Court of Missouri for a writ of mandamus compelling Seibel to place the ticket ballot if he should refuse to do so. Seibel’s legal adviser, Assist- | 2201 North Broadway. Judge Dyer thought the defendant had had enough hard*luck, and let. him off with a $10 fine, stayed on) | execution. | Joe Segal escaped with a $100 fine on execution. He quit bootlegging 'and left here last year under the im- pression that a $400 fine given him) ‘covered five charges | against him. 'One remained, however, but as this seemed an oversight, Judge Dyer held up the $100 fine. | Paul Matthews hadn't been able ‘to hide a bottle of beer quickly enough ‘in the dumb walter of his saloon at His slowness ant Prosecuting Attorney Kiskaddon, | cést him $100. announced, after 18 notaries pubiic| who acknowledged signatures to the | had testified about their, petitions work, that he would try to give a de- cision on the acceptability of the preme Court usually waits five days before deciding an application for a write of mandamus, but may waive this rule, and would be asked to do so by the Clean Election League. McAtee declared at the hearing that comparison of ene of the peti- tions and the poll book of Darby Hill precinct showed 52) persons, who were on the poll book as having voted in the primary had signed the petition. Signers of such a petition must not have voted in the primary, but Attorney-General Barrett has declared that persons who are con- vinced their votes were not counted could sign. Henry asked to have a@ representative present if any more poll bocks are examined, but fre- ceived no reply. Many Women at Hearing. More than 100 persons attended the hearing, f!ncluding: many women. The first witness, answering Mc- Atee’s questions, sald all those who signed his petition had * voted. Cross-examined by Henry he de- claread he had misunderstood previ- ously, and had meant they were ail qualified voters, but had not voted. The audience broke into applause. Wiskaddon called out, “None of 4 The Su- | When Dan Checklich, -bartender at 8601 Chouteau avenue, reached the top of the cellar stairs with a bottle of whisky in his hand, he found a.police sergeant awaiting | him, instead of the five men he had left at the bar. The Judge decided ' $110 would pay for the surprise. "s ' The last $10 went as costs to help meet the expenses of the stenograph_ ‘ie work of Miss Mildred Cook, called 'in by Judge Dyer to record the case. | As no provision is made for payment of a stenographer in these Federal criminal cases, the Judge announced in the afternoon that the $60 needed from the bootleggers pleading guilty. Ten dollars was lacking when the court adjourned for the day, how- ever, as Judge Dyer ran out of de- fendants. . | Henry Hilton paid $250, tn addi- tion. to the $10 for Miss Cook. The Judgé couldn't believe that the three ounces of whisky sold by him |comprised three-fourths of his en- tire stock, as vouched for by his lawyer. Advised to Join Church. “Join. the church and ,be a better ' on fining him $250, plus $10, on pos- pession charges, after Zika had an- nounced he had “seen the error of his way” and gone out of the sa- loon business. Nicholas Eozelle ‘higher trpe of bootlegger, who would have to be raised in $10 lots, man, the Judge told Joseph Zika, hed been a} Beekman’s Attitude. John Schey, 7104 Bowen avenue, on Azariah M. Beekman, Somerset Loughborough between Virginia and County prosecutor, said that as far Michigan avenues, at 1 p.m. The -as he was concerned he would feel child haf darted into the street be- | grateful for. help in the case from tween intersections and into the path |elther the State Attorney-General or of Schey's car before the latter could /anybody else. stop. Raymond Schneider, who had ac- | Willlam Ratican of 5950 Clemens 'eused Clifford Hayes of the double avenue, reported to the pollen that | killing, was brought to Néw Bruns- at 11:30 p. m. his car had been struck wick and was locked up In the Mid- | by an automobile at Washington dlesex County jail on charges of per-| boulevard and King’s highway, that jury and of impairing the morals of | did not stop. Two hours later Her- Pearl Bahmer. He pleaded not guilty | bert S. Kelley, 3609 North Nintn | to the charge !nvolving the girl and | street was found seated in an auto- | | declined to enter a plea on the other mobile at Union boulevard andi Flor-. accusation. County Judge Daly fixed | issant avenue, waiting for a friend | bafl on both charges at $8000. who had left the car to escort two) — = — =j|girls to their home. He wus arresiei. dealt in large quantities,” Dyott told | and is said to have admittel being | ' Judge Dyer. So “high type” was he, | in the accident, but had believe-l no | ‘in fact, that Federal agents sent to | so gi wae come. “0 eng we ae | buy whisky hadn't been able to raise | rare — the price. As Rozelle had gone out. | of business, however, his fine was | “Jones” admitted it, saying he didn’t | orfly $110, |want his father to know he was in| | A little matter of another charge! trouble. , alleging possession of alcohol, gin,| “I understand his father runs the, | eolos‘ug matter, labels and a cap-. Place,” said Dyott. ping machine still had to be settled \before Rozelle could officially sever| his own acts, must make the Federa]| breaker of his boy | business relations with Government. There had also been a, Claimed the Judge. also! men who found these articles in Ro- see that the father is indicted.” gelle’s room in the La Salle Hotel. | The youth was fined $100. As he was shown to know nothing of ~When court adjourned yesterday) ithe shooting, Judge Dyer thought fines totaling $29,670 had been as- '$250 would settle his account with #¢*s¢d against the 144 bootleggers the Government. and moonshines permitted to plead |. A 29-year-old youth, so small and Suilty in the four days Judge Dyer 'fmmature that he looked hardly 15, as officiated at the “field meet. | camie forward as “Edward Jones” to| Judge Faris, who has been holding | answer to a charge of possession. ,court at Cape Girardeau, did not ap- His defense was that he had re-| Pear today and Judge Dyer held mained in charge of a saloon to ac-|court. The report that Judge Faris commodate the proprietor, who | Would be back today put an end t*% wished to take a young woman (the rush of bootleggers to plead home from a motion picture show. guilty, and there were only two de- | Federal agents dropped in before the | fendants in liquor cfses in court. | proprietor returned. | Robert Hinberg, | proprietor of ea a Fines Total ‘loon at 12609 Wash street, was fincd | $29,670. '$400 on pleas of guilty to two charge*% Dyott here asserted the youth had /o¢ possession of , and his bar- pleaded under a fictitious name. tender, Martin Hildebrandt, $100. “So the father, not satisfied with a law-| time, established by his experiments ex- | “Look into this, | mysterious shot fired at the police- Mr. Dyott, and if these are the facts, | | stomach are based upon, Dr. Beau- trict, speaking with him. In SulMvan county, there Is al-| ways a close fight and both party) committees are active. The Sulli- van county organization already has poll of the county, and members of the committee said today that a week or 10 days before the election the county would be repolled and every Republican checked up’ In this way the organization knows the Republicans who are “off the res- ervation”’” and is bringing pressure to bear on them. It also has a good ae ee ae ee ‘‘Newberry?” tioner. “You are evidently a Jim Read man,’’ shot back Brewster. “It do«s not lie in your or yim Reed’s mouth to talk of crooked elections. You know that for years Jim Reed ‘as been the beneficiary of padded regcis- trations and stuffed ballot boxes. Now he prates of honest elections for campaign purposes only.” Brewster speaks this afternoon in Edina and tonight In Kirksville. pueried his ques- DOCTORS WANT HIGH SCHOOL NAMED WILLIAM BEAUMONT Request by Medical Society for Honor itn Case of New Nat- ural Bridge Building. A request that the new high school to be erected on Natural Bridge avenue be named the Wil- liam Beaumont High School has been. made in formal resolutions by the St. Louis Medical Society. Dr. Beaumont, the most 4distin- guished physician of St. Louls of all in the modern the the processes of digestion stomach. Virtually all knowledge and treatment of mont’s experiments. The 1922 meeting of the American | Medical Association in St. Louts honored the achievement of Dr. Beaumont by making the button of the meeting a bronze medallion bearing his likeness. Divorce Sought by Mrs. Bascom. Mrs. Virginia Bascom yesterday filed suit at Clayton to divorce Frank HW. Bascom, 43 Aberdeen place, manager of Ben J. Selkirk & Co., auctioneers. They were married July 26, 1918, and separated July 11 last. Mrs. Bascom alleges her hus- band was insanely jealous, stayed | out late at night and was an in- veterate card player. She asks for custody of a thgee-year-old son ~ WOODS POSTED ON REPORT OF $15,000 BURIED THERE St. Charlies Merchant Says William Search for the wealth supposed ts have been buried by William Schone, 79-year-old recluse of Black Jack, St. Charles County, who killed him- self Sept. 13, has been suspended temporarily. No additional caches of money were found in the bulld- ings. The woods on his farm in which he is supposed to have buried money, has been posted with “no trespassing” signs. Intruders will be prosecuted. Frank Cullom, a merchant of 8t. Charles, who frequently hunted on Schone’s place, says Schone told him he had about $15,000 buried in the woods. William Bloebaum, the administrator, says the search will be resumed in a few days, after other more pressing matters have been attended to. Tag Day Yields $8711 in County. The sum of $3711.61 was raised hy a tag day in St. Louis County yes- terday for the Old Folks’ Home in Kirkwood, a larger sum than on any other previous tag day for this char- ity. The Webster Groves collection 'be paid for patriotic service.” By the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Rich debris from a shattered romance gathered from the Manhattan cha. teau where Geraldine Farrar and he: actor husband, Lou Tellegen, onec lived, and from the Metropolitan Opera House, scene of the singer's greatest triumphs, yesterday went under the hammer of an auctioneer in a Fifth avenue shop. Five hundred persons gaped, and did, and bought, and the treasures brought strangely inadequate sume A walnut chair brought the highest sum of the day, $105. The mante! clock that stood over the in the West Seventy-fourth street home was sold for $6. The cockta!! tray. made of mahogany, belied th existence of the Volstead act, for i: caused the busiest bidding of the day. : a The Desert Healer, a new novel of love and adventure under burning Sahara skies —by E. M. Hull, the woman who wrote THE SHEIK—in NOVEMBER | of $1030 was the largest among the 7 ig Pa ee 2 a re P Se « ” & 4 + 5 = <s . xy- ete. ~ ae PAPEL Pag) WIL PTH OP er ae Se ae |
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' Lomwe a No 5 a PGE GOO PI Ray RO A FOG LNA RE OIE RA TRAD IE ater Aa NO tT ge pre) ” PS ae es ae ace eae. 3 Cea ane Me ore “0 er « i - ~ — PONE baleen hes bi FP eky eS «nT e ‘ J eet vd potang teil bie a iL > er coe Langs Me mera . - “ > - m . OR gee lg ea irs pp SIME ee ee ee ee ae IN Re EBL fly mee ge Bree. ey WE Bie te Le os RETO OORT le et rrr © ’ . ot ae Ae her _ io Smee ca YS SE AE pe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY y EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1922. Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER , 12, 1878 Is there opposition on the part of any considerabie lydMehed by The Pulitecr Pudlishing sToup of citizens to the proposed bond issue for pub- Company, Twélfth and ONve Streete. lic improvements or to any of the {tems fncluded in “| the list? ( HE FOST-DISPATCH PLAT || progress. before the special committee of 12 of the || Board of Aldermen offer opportunity for a free and || full discussion of criticisms and ,obdjections. This ; | opportufity should not be neglected by citizens or or- || ganizations who may be doubtful of the vatue or of (| the expédiency of submitting any of the listed tm- provements. The whole bond-issus program is open for discus- ‘gion and the hearings will determine what {mprove- || ments will be included tn the bond {ssue and how 'much money will be provided for each. So far, those | who have attended the hearings have efther afvo- || cated the improvements fn the list or have suggested | additions to it. Little opposition to any of the pro- || posale has been voiced. 4 _—/, It ts important that the bond-issue program be , | thoroughly threshed out and that the complete list LETTERS FROM THE PROFLE) of improvements embodied fn the ordinance have the The name and cddress of the author must support of the main body of votera No mistakes “company every contribution, Dut on re which will {mpert] the bond {issue should be made. ruest eill not be published. Letterenotez- The preparatory work of organizing the bond- ceding 200 words wii! receive preference. iesne movement and of determining the tmprovements Someta has been long and laborious. Uniike previous bond- Questions for Mr. Brewster. {gsue proposals, this one has been the result of a We ask this question because the hearings now {2 sufficient importance to receive the earliest attention from our Legislature when {t assemblies next January. There is no reason why the Louisiana statute should not be taken as a model, in the amendment of our law which will declare all restraint of trade {legal, ' making such specific exceptions in behalf of labor and, the farmer as the sentiment of the State approves. A BACE-STAIRS CAMPAIGN. Fach of the two candidates for the United States senatorship seems to be concerned principally with the shortcomings and evasions of the other. Mr. Rrewster’s speeches might be recapitulated in the four-word question—Where does Reed stand? Mr. Reed's cautious philippics might be summarized in—_ Where does Brewster stand? | Our political polemics allow for a good deal of per, sonal criticism; supposedly it spices the contest, colors otherwise prosy disquisitions, appeals to that pugnacious instinct we have inherited from the an-. cestor whom Stevenson whimsically designated as Probably Arboreal. Still, a Senator should be some-| thing more than a barbed cross-examiner. Satire, too, has s legitimate place fn the gublic service, but the nlace is definitively limited It was the conception of the founding fathers that a member of the Federal Genate should be a man of parts, learned tn a booktsh sense, but a practical man, | too, with a calture that enabled him to consider the! profound questions to be passed upon fn the light of human experience, untainted quite by parochial re- ‘iv “ pie ~~ — ), - -. - - -- - 1 BOP aE Oe A) Br OPO fF OREM. OF . . . / _ — gpa APPART MENTS ~ ~ oom Bat all: a : a TURDAY. Es ocTOBER 14. 1922. DISCORD UNDE the two Cabinet officers, counsel che Government said the Secret ‘af War had objected to the A seneral attempting to prove & , River, above the G iver, was not navigable, as Cc had made applications for t ment of the river tn that to be expended by the ment and also had Pp bridge bills, all based up ption the river was navigat & ‘s Argument. | The Government, fn its argume a the Arkansas. above ‘Grand. never had ~ been naviz. ‘an4 cited numerous documents aport of the contention. Tt was argued further that ¢ spoment’s case did not rest » the question of the navigadSit the stream, but also upon ‘reaty with the Osage Indians, Mer which the Government gran rights to the middle of stream and had agreed to maint for them their reservation at = h s v. 0 . ra . Counsel for the tate en we goes ee eee Se ee Se ee ee Se all the way from « discount of 17 per cent on Cana- = ' ROE eee . x ut » the argument begun Thursc LEM i tending the decision of the : 8 Teurt that the river was na was controlling and not open to by the Federal! courts. moors 3 The MIRRO MBER 2. co noo OLB VLEET A AOS | PCD et le Mg Pee Fare Seeman . P : . ee € tee a mye. 8! ee Oo te! OP eth 6 ri FS ’ ma ae as: f-’ bOI Pe phan» N ; ‘ “ Written for the POST-DIS By Clark McAdams hould be permitted br law to be made. oe Secretary Garrison, read to n-prescription at a time when the sale The colle res! w siiiieall : te forbidden By « _— wage ho denounces the Democratic compete with American products, but also tn the ? (‘beer on prescription or en BY | “orgy of extravagance” did not do as good a fod of . tt also tn the pur- P | P | N- f{ s 915 aw? | Subeuneiog al ee ‘ Oo: chase of foreign products tn place of American prod- J gourt, was dated Aug. 25, 1915, bo Can@Mate Brewster Tl give a ean- nson. ram ca! eG it & ucts to Ss") pply return cargoes , — . > | ° +“ es to supply retul for the shi hi The following is from the « t : . _— % ‘ 44 answer to these questions he will “saturnalia,” which ts more than twice as squander- ships which car- ce — shee from iy Amherst Student, FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Thi Lomad oS “The Government, 4s you £m . ; ried the Canadian exports. More than th and is part of a story about the summer's work theory ‘1; ig column is designed to r 5 ™ -onst@erably clarify the issues. fous as “orgy.” is, Canadian of thé boom i ot shins teal ; The theory propounded by the brilliant Plin- bias the latest comment by the leading. tas an extremely important | EDGAR RFR. ROMBAURER. importers, backed by pubitc resentment at America’s «.. ee ae ate - meron erin ary thourgos, and debated by one Scheherezade newspapers and periodicais om the qua q ng for the protection of tf . ; Pa Nee policy of exclusion, have refused, to some extent. to 4g poise om gg lee nee st gato > ae and others concerning beginnings, infinitudes, the day ie th bts of the Osage Indians w@ But There Is “Jay Walking.” Too LAUNDRY POOLS AND THE LAW. buy American goods. While this attitude a ex strengthe: the widesp end i ~ om on that be: wun Ee - ip _— PS eee | - ae bet of tho Arians SO ~ ~ >a * . 7 » ine _ — “Ss UUcu, & eiié =Ss igLnen 4 af pr u impr 3 a4 a r nkiv eet thar n ; . |, dhe Witter of the Post-Dispatem-—--------| The Post-Dispatch is informed by Attorney-General Dlained, may be only temporary, nevertheless. it fa) ‘7? they get done with it the prohtbitionists sande greener Bn te Posten geen AMERICAN COLLEGES. “*" agg? Attorney-General has broug OME weeks ago a letter appeared !n Barrett why laundry “trusts” are not punishable a sowing of the seed of -will in cur aaa wae will overdo !t to such an extent that even the | profundity of thought (qualities mecessary in RALPH PHILIP BOAS fn Atlantic eum il parma et, vesems joo os L¢he “People’s Column” relative to, under the Missouri law for conspiracy {n restraint of field. export trad@ berrelhouse, which nobody wants to see again, order to debate such a formidable subject, sec- NDER a policy of exclusion @f € eae tn which the Departm ent deci ond fn rank in point of complexity to Einstein's groups, of preferring the developmems: nestet the Government by ‘ay walking” and for the writer's in- trade. The Missouri - wil] probably come back anti-trust law ee v ho , _— ' srmation will say that ff he will stop ; a a | derounces “any hat has happened, however, {s probably no gur- The first work, done at the head of Sage famous theory of relativity), would do better cial qualities to active scholastic 20 feat th eal om ol : . " « msnarton tw. . . “ t - ‘> Ff ~ . _ . e >... . u = . om his car any evening on Lindel! boule- poo i ogee t, combination, confederation og prise to the bie “usiness beneficiaries of the Harding ‘"*** * the Bad Lands, yielded goo@ fossils aye, much better, tf they would but turn their ‘he colicges are bound to lose more’ tha Te eenee at ae — as sind ‘ara he will see the wildest “jay driv-. understanding with anr other person or persons to tariff. What th y lose in foreign trade ther can take but as camel seemed very scarce, the party extraordinary mental powers to certain prob- will gain. They may be pleasanter ' “—- 1; em a nei ne — a) : ~ " ——— -— ssw CS n Lz —-, _ es . eS , - . : ' : + oo wascientiously during the time of stress. mitted atetee of } 7 ng the ac The bearers of these names, which hare fallen alike With a posse of rum-hunters, the Sheriff made How to start a second-hand Ford? harboring strange men with alien functions tn any department orfvation and self-sacrifice throughout | iitted right of labar to organize. on the fust and ¢he unjust. the fragile and the hor ) ht call at the scene of operations ard Hiow Brother Voliva gets that war? the happy spirit of youthful friendship” &m sure that ft is not fn that : World War: we deprecate, deplore Louisia legis! — ; . ajUSr, (he ifagiieé and the Mr- es ee ee ee “4 i ae: ae i sai P P y a na. n on demn the Ge : reveaas a | na legislators, however, got around this dif- ly, the tobacco chewers and the perfume sprarers ly tn destroying a very fine speci- What's the matter with Babe Ruth®* ing bermath the fierce and relentiess ‘hat the War Department has ind con n rman propaganda | ficulty by a general condemnation of all acts or at- ; — Bei Why some people still maintain thi: M, therefore. I feel more free | camel which the party had »veen e knowledge which, to these strangers, & wrinteda in American n ers thro h-| ty have long been entitled to reta fator’ -inleance of er ee. ter é 7 . — * ‘ ey ' heen Si us tempts “to create or carry out any restrictions ir ; ces Vt 6wrapping Up r shipment and which mis- COUnCrY : oi coilege life; but it is harder to see Gaeue quest that this whole matter eut the United States under the cap-, , me sort or another, but ther muat ,; a —" . ges flow to apr nehalant. wit} " ine oes . a mer, OUL they must admit that said ook for ¢t ch f liquor How to appear nonchalant, with the fostering mother o te racial congidere| ‘ion “Memotre of Ex-Kaiser Wiheim,” | trade, and excepting from the operation of the starute names. detached from tbeir bh aa i stuff on one’s hip? ion : - Op . naten OP Tent of — »e tt therefore. | combinations in “agricultura! , : ee ae ee eee ot thane denn ene sions, the parent of bitterness which tas at of War tené the wu Pit Tt} } ‘T ? ~ - . : } a i - ~ » + i tJ a ror ‘4 r *a> . ao ’ : . - eather BRésclved: That euch articles ot agricuitura. procucts or ifvestock im rilr inspiring to the herofc imagination. The fasten- Box whose mission latteriy is ‘to pea anya = a PaO ie nO .Srrers _ Pln- _will be a canker in the minds of mek We Siance to the Department of J Sn ines. Che em-Steiver tahent the bands of the producer or raiser” and. “confedera- ing of these labels on two-fisted, manly memis >but ; } realize that the Dutch qs@rthe great- | “SOSKS** 626 ee a for- will doubtless say that, in selecting their aa tn this extremely tmportant c | s ~|} tloms of laborers to procure incr , SERCH saa oe a 5 yur @ on earth, reminds us that golf orig!- tunate in having them in our midst. in their «=n wa>. they have no such Om o@ and written possibly for political pro- , Ss tO procure sncrease in wages or re- testimony that these men be=an like t! of Holl . i TEO I . aF ie: me. | | - : ss as oo oelan like the rest of us,in nated in Helland ‘rom what h bout > H. TRILSEY. Towev “hit usvally matt KE inh se-Bermee ent ea coc| 7 of grievances. ni : nated in H: From what he says 2 I However, whit ustally matters {s not eae cH4Ag ne ; tnfancr. but that fond mammas vrerr nrardonahiv fai! steh thrit ce are ¢ D to make out that on? an - ; " " i3- , ba | , 44s Ver’ ardona>iv failed ®* 2.180 adie to axe OUT Tha. 4 an acy, i its result — vit are an tmsult to American women and There appears to be no way to reach any local com- to realize that their sons would one 4 % th ame died out tn Hcliand when someone Just when » Rianne | mething = | nn others. are un-American i 3 ‘re “ P. a vn oF" sits as = “a. - . . ‘ i . L% some a. . _ % AS SEC chet tm be ot and un-petri | bination of laundrrmen or others selling “services.” as stature of manhood | Thus the Scotch are not to be petty about the radio, le it summons five ETGENE FIELD. pe . c ‘ =§ ‘ : con oe — 6 mwiitca rith get*he@ee Ff *#he "shea? a+. ryt “eee 86¢ b mm. - Sz Further Resolved: That as a St. Louis contradistinguished from “articles.” save under the Such is the case, and the Clarences and ge! ata oe = ee ee rhs 3 ein Sn, 3 eS ee a Omae ee ecapeligieg cat yer " Reply RICE I : . = -? ase seu a > = J ’ é —e**. TiO FS , , ner I ti w ¢* / OD. (“hh ws } tock 2 ii : organization of patriotic American wom- Federal anti-trust laws, and that only in respect of may make of it what they please e eS sae We can ston t : ‘ cs | % meage 4 wet © Sy | to Speaker for Reed & - ey “6 — —~ 4 Se. aes t se. car Dut WUD With it no for a4! - «@# . a ww Y eer as en, We — wae Louis Gilobe-| their interstate business. It is a serious defect im our nothing im a name we may all admit nator Bevah eave cur Jamis a arent ett (sities Sannin i or a little i ef mre a8 Field—a —_ pos come of Department Has Democrat for pu these articles laws govern! neengal pyrene , ee : is r= Watlette “s fo ae umorist who was as direct “Enormousty od.” s erning pools and conspiracie na “a nan, and Senator La Follett rs he t niy a | eames “ spiracies and it is of is, but the name itself ; oe ae ee a ei product of New : with Seare Heads” in this our (OA ( —_—_—_—_—_==>——— eS et ne , ereat prosecuting attorney. Our own theory We notic . Fe : se lett eR England culture as es Saectal t- the Past-Du retch. morning newspaper, to the exclusion of queues sereceiin tan sno = | seat te See bell to china chop tanntiemed notice that Dr. Van Leon is playing Co- - ers whom America has ever proguewmes JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 14 of American interest te Ameri-' . ne ND HIS DEPTH. aaa: annie Mieke See wn he pnb ae a ottnel lumbus as rymmer-up to Eric the Red, whi in St. Louis of Vermont parentage 5 ‘Pttary of State Re ke s ; cans: and be it | de agp abn aioneaatt nig Saal ge aa ee will probably embarfass Judge wyer and some reared at Amherst and at Newfane, ks : samuansie ep : pinion. We sometimes wonder if the colleagues ™ cutie Die adie % Hite 2 . BPE ‘ very angry beca f ti Further Resolved: others who re been observing Columbu y. midst of the typic the : use 0 ngs 2 ed: That this resotution as , Louis than there were a year ago—mostiy rou eee os or pate satiate " declaring he had “ene ef = Police Department car being ee RM gs / know. to be. And subsequent much greaiaam Qa oe in the : | $§ ee ip ) A sign near the a te spita! —— —— proved Field the true man of ses haa hei: id orer night, Le city hospital: as the humorist or the poet Field @ Wau | en greater tha® all the honpr that the city in which BE John L. Sullivan. bis tien was won can give to him. mist, ee amine oo a 4 administration. am 3 Spent $133.513 more than the statement says. “ i Mil ef : { <. J. F. Bannon Furnice and Cornice Co. : : T 's have !t again. } Boe sa seag tgp oc AND THE FD: The ol ition | Smee _£rom the io te Journal pte tn the Faned re a emelger oo stg — ECAUSE to them {t would hare lips sign in Cuba, Mo.: ns r anation of sacred things, ‘he wis oo agen: of this Pepa Senden qaes cane eeenes tion of a sacred religious duty. the ant i io + effect a new Cow and Calf for Sale Upstairs refused an offer of $1,000,000 for tom Pisin ture w passed by the a nbd ancemenee 1 film the Passion Piay at Oberam u Stree te from wit Lost column of yesterday: . : - , They withheld the announcement ants Neste has received bcce 60¢6eeedene 3 ’ conclusion of the performance. * *% 7 , erlerts to say . - the history and the tradition of the cea™ | : my tuenine inte the : } — mot difficult to understand the horror § $5988 collerted by must have felt when an offer was if ral i i gia f Peoee< » « *s Se eoeseceetesecs I can lose my front door key every 39 days, but 2 in 1 minute hag it om anything I ever heard of. xX: A sign on Wash otreet: 5 af *ereeee’ « OF TWe sc ee berry ? The Poro System ; "ant that the be a ae ee
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A as. TOURDAY. (OBER 14. 1922. SCOR NOE NS. REVEALED F # mn-Gregory Dispute Bared ‘® & Suit Over Title to Ar- . kansas River Bed. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the ‘AMERICAN HISTORY FOR DAV LAW MODIFICATION AMERICAN CHILDREN | TERMED IMPOSSIBLE The Gr dmiral Wh Ww | ' eat - Iral 10 Found a New orld Re- Attorney-General Barrett Tells 500 South King’s highway, reached urned Home to Find Himself Disgraced, W. CT. U. Constitution Pro- | $209,098 today, the fourth day. So He Died. hibits Wines snd: Bear |Wednesday has been set for the | |close of the campaign. Festus J. Wade, president of the |Mercantile Trust Co., was th ee 4. , e€ | terrific onslaught on the hopes | speaker at the workers’ | uncheon | Porto Cortez; Vincent, Havre: N of those eager for the return of light |yesterday. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bit-! wesha rp Liverpool Oct al wines and beer was made last night ting, pastor of the Second Baptist | West Quechee, Baltimore and Nor- by Dr. R. O. Matthews, personal rep- | pe sea tape, ro ety speakers | ¢o}\, ‘Tresentative of Federal Prohibition a é institution. Fifty-eight teams of workers are'| Commissioner Haynes, and by Attor- Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. $209,098 SUBSCRIBED SO FAR FOR CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL Campaign for Fund of $300,000, in Progress for Four Days, Wiill Close Wednesday. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH' §@- - Seno! i - > aeae ; .> ‘ 4 ede “ " ait Lee eee oe ha ‘ : oe . eee fo OY ade toy ‘and ae ye to f ee: Bee a. « ; ‘ F ON . Fe - Oe ee a ie ie ee er ——— ana ¥ » —— (Spanish), Genoa; Yuma, Frontier; Port Arthur, Tex., Oct. 13, Rosina (British), Southampton; McBray (Br.) Hong Kong; Charleston, 8. C., Oct. 13, Nordamerika (Dan:), New York; Magmerio, Fernandina; Gal- veston, Tex., Oct. 13, Jotunfjell (Nor.), Norresunby; Worden (Nic.), Frontera; Savannah, Ga., Oct. 13, Independence, Orient; Hampton Roads, Oct. 13, Skanderberg (Dan.), aspe; Olen, Dunkirk. Baltimore, Oct. 13, Tela (Nor.) Neuvitas; Appomattox (Br.) Liver- pool, via Norfolk; Ormes (Br.), San- = pone mth me wspg-e one | ony Symphony Orchestra, arrived yee- arry Luckenbach, New York; a- | nila, Oct. 11. Slavic Prince, Phila- | "°"” ™ New York after a summer delphia; Almeria, Oct. 7, West Cha- '5Pemt in Europe, and notified the talia, New Orleans; Cardiff, Oct. 12,|™*nasement by long-distance telc- Daghevian Key West: Cristobal. Oct. | Phone, that he will remain there for 12, Amalien-Borg, Baltimore; Blue | about a week and then come to &t. Prince, San Francisco; Kobe, Oct. 10, President Lincoln, San Francis-— co; Yokohama, Oct. 11, Amazon Maru, Seattle; Hankow, Oct. 11, Achatina, San Francisco; Hong Kong, Oct. 12, Protesialaus, Tacoma; New York, Oct. 13, Julia Lucken- bach, San Pedro; Bremen, Oct. 11, | President Filmore, New York: New York, Oct. 13, Nieuw Amsterdam. i Rotterdam; Galveston, Oct. 13, Lake Slavi, Cardenas; Hampton Roads, Oct. 13, Tofuku Maru (Jap) West coast; Baltimore, Oct. 13, O. Koko-| lumbia, San Francisco via Havana: New York, Oct. 18, Stavangeren, mingham, Oct. 8, Ottar, Baltimore; Narvick, Baltimore; Philadelphia. Oct. 3, Andrea F. Luckenbach, Los Angeles and San Francisco; London, Oct. 13, Narenta, Seattle. DIRECTOR GANZ OF SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LANDS IN NEW YORK Management Notified He Will Be {fh | St. Louis in Week to Begin Rehearsals. Rudolph Ganz, director ef the : r ee ae ~~ o ene & a Sg Py or —_— ted Press . SINGTON, Oct. 14.—Cabinet during the first term of Wilson, when Lindley M. was Secretary of War and w. Gregory was Attorney- were revealed in Supreme SATLED. By the Assoctated Press. aeeeieneteemeniteieemeenhealll a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —| SMASHING DRAMA 0 EXGITEMENT-MYSTERY- SUPRISES “SUSPENSE: BWI Tones H gnces “a seeking contributions. That cap-| Kobe, Oct. 11, President Jackson, | 7 Louis to b h , day 7 ' + Triangle, Philadelphia; Queenstown, | +©uls to begin rehearsals. mt here yestercoy during the rey-General Barrett of Missouri, tained by Mrs. Hugh McKittrick | Seattle; Yokohama, Oct. 18, Presi-|) The G re y HENDRIK VAN LOON, ‘prohibition, told. him that light| burg; Natirar, Finland. yO nied te ae ee ie gubject was conducted through wines and beer should te returned | Arrived. =~ (Copyright. 1922.) . en on Ny —— | F th : , _ |imbibing instinct, so that the Hquor | ores oct. 6, Cardonia, New Or- | 30¢ sto Cabinet officers, counsel for | rom that time on the life of Columbus became a long series menace could be “tied up inescapa-| ©2"8- “imyra, Oct. 7, West Chalata, |} ament said the Secretary | Week Day z i ,| Kansas, Baltimore; Bremen, Oct. 4%, | idisttesto urove the | Belov oh to whom he had been such a devoted servant) were) , Then Dr. Matthews told the story) cola Water, Savannah; Hambure. | S . ; River, above the Grana|SUrrounded by disgruntled adventurers who accused the ‘‘Ad- toc: anout the devil's being HOUNe “Pi Got. 10; Gasconier, New Ortenns: ae ling de, ce Seat thei , for a thousand years, dilated s0) Re SRS, NOW LUE ee | f made applications for the | d St their majesties were loyal to the great discoverer : | ent of the river in that lo- | and refused to listen B °, y * : | 2 o x 11, Bloomfield, New Orleans; Saxo- , ut when their new possessions failed to; YUP 88 he was, could still “tear your), 3. New ' | P | heart strings and scorch your soul” | 0° *\°™ Orleans; Antwerp, Oct. 11, wertment and also had passed think that the fault 1 per ac > | bridge bills, all based upon | “2K Wa € tauit lay with Columbus. ee “UThy | ecoa, Galveston; Barcelona, Oct. | | claimed, “Why, brother, that damniy war adriatico, Texas City; Gib- | mat Jones is leading, with $16,535. ' dent Wilson, San Francisco: | : ‘gate of Oklahoma, involving ti- |W. C. T. U. at the Planters Hotel. ‘ampton, Oct. 13, Kroonland (from | ing from Havre on Sept. 30, but th: | 'garta, hampton; Be ‘ ; ms Sep Counsel for the Government | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Southampto rgenstjor | Antonio, Santiage; Comme Wine,|accompanied him. Their son, Roy. : |of Senators can put a provision for|vana, Oct. 9; Prince de Satrustegui, | ee oe om PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS hibits ¢a letter addressed by Prest- _ Bound Devil Mtustration. |Southampton; La Lorraine, Havre; | , Subsequent to the Wil- Today Second Enormous Week and _ ‘cently an Englishman who favored|dere, Naples; Stockholm, Gathen-| FLOTILLA wween the two Cabinet officers on | wo Author of ‘‘The Story of Mankind.”’ | TOGETYTR WITH Pre to furnish a harmless. outlet to the By_the Associated Press. molaining the difference between | | of disappointments. Every dav i | bly.” | Savannahy Copenhagen, Oct. 10, Ar- | : : S. Kvery day ) ain e bly. ewer had objected to the Attor- y day the King and Queen of Sp (th Matmees =" , ; pe, | su about a fellow-preacher who, on the} Oct. 9, Livingston Roe, Philadelphia, | wer, was not navigable, as Con-|™iral of the Ocean’’ of every conceivable crime. ge | ' /upon how effectively the devil, tied eigerwald, Baltimore; Havre, Oct. | to be expended by the War | Pe : ‘produce the wealth which had been expected, they, too, began to! 1.0, snativ one rapt listener. ex-|rothley, Baltimore; Seville, Oct. 2. | stion the river was navigable. | (ee Th Government, in its argument, "ht was argued further Gorernment’s Argument. the Arkansas, above the never had’ been navigable “sited numerous documents in sport of the contention. that the ment's case did not rest alone seen the question of the navigability | @ the stream, but also upon the w with the Osage Indians, un- which the Government granted rights to the middle of the mand had agreed to maintain ee them their reservation at that nsel for the State enlarged the argument begun Thursday fending the decision of the State that the river was navigable controlling and not open to re- he must return at once to Spain and report to the King. | ag The name of the official was Bobadilla and he was just an of- ficious fool. He not only obeyed the royal command, but for good | measure (and entirely upon his own authority) he put the old Admiral and his two brothers in irons. | Then they were shipped back to Spain. _ The captain of the ship, an honest fellow by the name of Val- |lejo, wanted to remove the handcuffs, but Columbus would not allow this. The same man who had been hailed as the great dis- -edverer of the New World came back to the Court as a common criminal. There was a very moving scene and the Queen, who could not suffer to see this disgrace of a man for whom she had a most ‘sincere affection, ordered that he be released, and shortly after- _wards he was restored to all his old dignities. : Nor had this experience in any way diminished his zeal for |further explorations. Columbus to the end of his days hoped to find the ‘‘Straits’’ which should lead him from the Atlantic into Therefore an official was sent to America to tell the Admiral that | thing might as well be loos.” Members of the W. C. T. U. blushed, but jaughed and applauded. “Makes Criminal More Brazen.” Pr, Matthews also scoffed at the ‘possibility of amending the law to permit the sale of beverages with an | ‘tnnocent” but possibly intoxicating ‘kick. “The‘light wines and beer ‘propaganda that ts sweeping the country only makes the criminal a little more brazen and the weak- kneed men a little weaker.” he said. Attorney-General Barrett said that when Dr. Matthews quoted, “The devil woeth about as a roaring lion,” ihe thought the reference was to the Missouri senatorial campaign. and listened to hear something about “a ‘Reed’ shaking in the wind.” He urged the women who are 'voters carefully to scrutinize candl- dates in the coming election, tacitly 'raltar, Oct. 12, Fiume, New Orleans: Cadiz, Oct. 12, West Cheltic, New Or- | leans; London, Oct. 13, Potomac, | |Port Arthur; New York, Oct. 13, | |Astrea, Maracaibo; Julia Lucken- | ‘bach, San Redro; Kashu Maru, Phil- adelphia; Sinsinawa, Philadelphia; | 'Golden Gate, Barry, Matura, Dam>s- | rara; Baltimore, Oct. 13, Colom- ‘bia, San Francisco via Havana: | 'Commack, Rio de Janeiro, via Jack- | ‘sonville; Michael Embiricos (Greek), | ‘Port Talbot; Mineola, Guanoista Is- | land via Jacksonville; Philadelphia, | New York. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—TIowa, | ’ Bordeaux; Pacific, Baltimore, Bal- | boa; New York, Oct. 138, Manuel | 'Calvo, Barcelona; Havre, Oct. oad } JACK HOLT MITCHELL LEV’. @ Paramoaal Pinwe F BEN TURPIN in Mack Sennett's Famous Farce “Cupid’s Day Off” 'Paris, New York; Marseilles, Oct. 9, Braga, New York; Cuxhaven, Oct. | 12, Orpesa, New York; Queenstown, | wiTi4 : MILTON SILLS - FLORENCE VIDOR — ll i a ms A | } ~ —we J : ‘e'"=)* longer really represent the @"* litigation ts navicahle or not. varied amalgam which is) “Serious Mistake.’’ Mm will be protected from the “I note that the Department is iricans at the very age whet | ing to put its files at the disposa! making contacts which will : the Department of Justice in this ledge of actual civic lite, @utieation. but that it takes the posi- disquieting, too, in the @ ton that ft will adhere to its decision enthusiasm for democracy ‘i$ $f an earlier year that the Arkansas demand sheiter from its per- @ havigable at the point in question is dangers. American college @ymout giving the reasons which be more than a pleasant in 978d to that conclusion. ‘be a stirring achievement. - mally, I think that this is oa all, however, is the feeling” mistake. I should feel verry Peres TT And while he was there a storm, eame, which spared the ships of Columbus, but destroyed the fleet upon which Bobadilla was returning homeward, and the people ‘saw in this an act of God and rejoiced that the enemy of the Admiral had gone to his just punishment. But Columbus was ‘font of luck.’’ The rowdy adventurers who filled every berth on every ship cared naught for discovery but much for gold and when no gold was forthcoming there were riots and bloodshed/>.35 , m. tomorrow at 1936 Bt. ‘and the lynching of natives. Columbus returned in the year 1504 | Louis avenue for Adolf Brix, 69 years: 'asick and broken man. He never regained his health. The popular 0/4, & florist, of 1518 St. Louts ave- | feeling towards him had not improved. He was the man who had Srakak Condes deena Aa h . . . . , Z2@cno-S: i . com- promised to discover the rich Indies. He had only dissovered a} piication of diseases. } ‘lot of sandy little islands. “So you've become a ‘Rid-us-of- | Reed’ club?” “Yes, and a ‘Boost Breweter’ or- ran!zation.” | ADOLF BRIX FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services will be held at >. & w Ow wD © 1 to 5 p. m.; Sundays and all holidays atin a. alent, Mh tye ORR eaten PEE rove gre ayaeh , 2 ee rereeee . 7 WEEK OF OCT 224—BIG WEEK THIRD Of CENTURY ANNIVERSARY | IT’S COMING ; ount Mortah Temple, Garrizon and Natural Bridge avennes. 10°45 a. m x SEVENTH CHURCH WN. W. corner BHUBERT Kraus set and Minnesota av., 10:45 a. mM. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTI- i MONY MEETING at all of the }' churches at 8 o'clock. OLIVE NEAR GRAND DOWNTOWN, “READING noow. ||| {OLIVE NEAN GRAND, | AND f JACK REID'S suite 1993 Rallweay Exchange Buttd- CARNIVAL OF FUN ing: oven daily from 8 a. m. te 8 p. m. DeWOLF GIRLA except Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 5B p ' funtday 27 to 56 p m. A!l! are welcome CLARK & VERDI! ALFRED LATSELL AND A Se DANCING CHORUS* 2:15 TWO SHOWS DAILY 8:15 Matinees 25c and Evenings. except Bundey. 250 te $1 Shubert-Jefferson MAT. TODAY LAST _ TIME TONIGHT HOLBROOK BLINN 8S THE JOLLY_BANDIT OTH MAN” A Brain-Tic kling Comedy TOMORROW NIGHT—SEATS NOW liam Harris Jr. Presents ARTHUP BYRO IN THE FAMOUS FRENCH FARC BLUEBEARD’S 8th WIFE WITH JULIETTE DAY Popular Matinee Wed., 50c to $1.50 FOR IT! Columbus, to his contemporaries, was rix sailed March 9 on @ business” a professional rain-maker who had failed to produce the rain. | trip to Czecho-Slovakta, where he tf! | : : Mav the v ing was born, became ill while making | fight against bigotry, super @ajmueh distressed if there should be. He died on the twentieth 1 “FR rang 4 ve — The ge the voyage and went immediately to nee, and inverted natis many lack of co-operation between the | Which he had worn on board ship he kept with him to remind his | the home of a niece, Mrs. Otto Ach- | m to be abandoning the «€ —_ departments of the Gov-. humble soul that all 18 vanity. ‘lein, where he remained until ais | be hard to‘see one's colleg® @ iment in matters which affect its | Even then he found no rest. His body was buried and reburied “e*th. He came to St. Louis 34. nen with alien ways, to see ™funct in any department and I) ; A nt it rests in Spain years ago and was active in raising youthful friendship weaken-/@ aM mre that tt ts not in that spirit {OUT times. At prese ' funds for numerous BHuropean re- | © and relentless pursuit 6f/@eUmthe"War Department has taken | (To Be Continued.) lefs. He is survived by his widow, | h these strangers, is the whole” E therefore, I fee] more eis th wo. | Mre. Augusta Brix; a son, Dr. Arthur | is harder to see one's co "em thet this whole matter be re-| Readers who élip and preserve these articles will have a splendid col- | Brix of 2528 St. Louis avenue, and a tf of hates and racial dis#et- eGedered and that the denart-'| lection of historical facts. Valuable for reference or for supplement- | daughter, Mrs. Adolfina Grimm, of bitterness which for yest® See of War tena the utmost as-|| ing the study of history by children. |2723 Dodier street. Burial will be the minds of men. Collegu Gaiante to the Department of Justice | |__ 4 | ‘ir New Bethlehem Cemetery. | hat, in selecting their stu ents © This extremely { eS ay y Important case. MRS, MARGARET A. KEITH, 84, they have age ~— plealor Reais ~ PPP DEFENDS His RECORD §=»syccUMBS TO PHCUMONIA GENE FIELD. P —_ASSECRETARY OF STATE iat : HHVNNNN0000U0NU0000000000000000000000000UGUOUUUUUUUTUURENNTNVTNNNNNIE. EVERY DAY 9 TO 11 CONTINUOUS ALL NEXT WEEK, Jee acne TOMORROW A PHOTOPLAY OF EB HUNGRY OF HEART GARETH HUGHES AND BESSIE LOVE AND A WONDERFUL SUPPORTING CAST FORGET-ME-NOT DIRECT FROM A 16-WEEK RUN AT THE CRITERION THEATER, NEW YORK CITY. Second Presbyterian Church Taylor Avenue at Westminster John W. Maclvor, Minister Will Preach 11 A, M. ‘*Building for Womanhood’’ Ss P. M. ‘‘A True Estimate of Life’’ Es * ‘* Rn py ea New York American: Held the attention engrossingly from etart te finish. | Evening Mail: “Forget-Me-Not” is a fine, clean, beautiful picture. . It is blessed with a cast that could not be improved upen. ' Dally News: Few who see this little screen drama will soom forget its wweetnets and charm. . . . Value about 98’ per cet. ' EXTRA! $30,000 COSTUMES PAGEANT OF 2 4 i * ty y s . Len is Ot tas ee BPE Ee Bok Age LV “ i A ? leah Sa ioe ie 1 - . — - ee ne mei oo > gem Sen vet atin tga PME IEA RAN ARTE. RETINA OI ON i A SEDI SNORE IB ENP RE REY IM Gta es ee maar vcerentter * nscript of Oct. §. ,4 ‘Interment Will Be at Bonne Terre, | F a | } morrow: Missouri } unveiling a statue in memMaliis MY to Speaker for Reed Says In- | ae All ear ane. | || Serangare Welcome to AN Servisss eld—a true poet and « POI GRE Simeet Department Has Been | Mrs. Margaret A. Keith, 84 years| ‘“GHRIST OHUROH CATHEDRAL Was as direct and peculiar br ' “Exormously Increased.” | | OCATHED | land culture as any man 08” ee | e % the Post-Du patch. old, widow of Dr. A. W. Keith of | om , : Sree egpoott, sence Bora ' Bonne Terre, Mo., died of pneumonia 7 ts WILLIAM SCARLETT, pra has ever produced. i oa f eon at her home,| — P? Bundey Services mont parentage, Field wat ~ ~&SON CITY, Oct. 14.—Sec- ee: Shen , Inter- |. 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion and at Newfane, Vt., in th@ = Of State Becker, Republican, °877 Washington boulevard. nter- (11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer family life of the Connecticut 7 Angry because of flings being" €™t Will be at Bonne i. tae | Oe "oS -aanee ms | 8:00 P. M. pegs Pa om culture which echoed in Bit mat his official record wa. i “sp in ananeal Church, | | ' c : comet, met. Lewte © | ; , a. ae the Methodist Episc | pugh every day of the shor, . bh Jefferson City, member of of | . | ST. Louis DOWNTOWN chune Oe : | The Cathedral ts open daily, a.m. to - “Der South. ce ) | tthe West “Tne mance BL bas been es le bucemet anes | isp. ‘Meith, whose husvene aes ' ag OS ee ee 6 Pp. m. for rest and prayer. ith a strong dash of the Els te salty humanism was tic. © © © Hugene 4 3 red chiefly today, in OBR] where in this country, ™ ntiment, “Little Boy Blu® | ic of sentiment, and dese fuent much greater Je man of sentiment. Et the poet Field is worthy © the city in which his repute® tor Reed. -. * Pointing out that Dum™ is ayy $10 a day from the State $y ov to the Constitution é © engaged in cam- ™ SPeeches, issued a statement at declaring he had “enormously ee the income of my depart- Bnd that, while its expendi- 4 had been greater than those * John L. Sullivan. his prede- ‘about 20 years ago, was 4 native of Si. Francois County and lived in Mis- sourt all her life. She is survived by a son, Dr. Frank L. Keith, of Flat River, a former superintendent | of the State Hospital for the Insane MEMORIAL SERVICES Nights, 50c to $2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 | wi be held Sunday, Oct. 15, at the Greek Church, 8t. Nicholas, St. Louis and Gar- —— 'rigon avetues, under the auspices of the 4! Greek Ladies’ Benevolent Society, for the :| | metropolis of Smyrna Christiandom and | 'the Greeks of Asia Minor who were 10 oruelly ciain recently. The services wil! COLUMBIA at Farmington, and two daughters, | Mrs. Bettie Perry and Mrs. Mattie 'Stephan, both of St. Louis. Mrs. Stephan is the widow of the Rev. Josephus Stephan, who served for many years as pastor of Southern —The first choice of eight generations ; Baker’s Chocolate lace from 9:15 to 11:30 m. AMUSEMENTS AMERICAN Pop. Mat. Today 9:15 | H. B. Last Ti % Zontqhs, 8:16 | ee Put horde VAUDEVILLE ll A. M.——Continuous Daliy—lil P. M The Latest Dancing Novelty ‘‘SHADOWLAND” FRANK SHEPARD ARTHUR HOWARD @ PROGRESS FOLLIES _ FROM THE “PAGEANT OF RESS”" EXPOSITION MUNICIPAL PIE CHICAGO. POSITIVELY THE MOST EXPENSIVE PRESENTATION EVER TO APPEAR ON A ST. LOUIS STAGE, It Created a Sensation in Chieago Never Before Equaled DANCES—SONGS—MUSIC LAST TIMES TODAY—‘THE STORM” UTNQOQONQSQ0SQS000000000000000000U0Utt scene sineanmene ie oe ee — : ae : TT ® a nn” Saag OM ote ye: ee ee ee | — ee TTTTIITIT TITTY rz Saw GLENCOE SISTERS R ANDERSON & GOINES CHARLES JONES in “WEST OF CHICAGO” AND OTHER NOVELTIES —————— i eedlleattaeeteneeenenene " seneeseaeteoetee SORE COSEA ESHER SEES ESSERE SEEES ESET ECEEHEE OES ELEOET A LE TE LL LL A ave to him. ~ mt, $57.000 of the amount spent : | — over a deficit left by Sulll- SAU AND THE MOVIES. P istration. “Dumm savs % Journal. $183.518 more than Sulli-. it would have been @ things, the commercialis®~ ous duty, ,the peasant elds a $1,000,000 for the rights t@ _ ttt iy at Oberammergau this yes*- | announcement until after the | Performance... * * *° wie a tradition of the centuries ft ® — rstand the horror the elders — an offer was made to Com — , tp make money by paying © tude to God. Probably iD e Will be taken, and the ret 0° « an opportunity of “ Be j unde received for tne * ded in providing bettermen! — 8 of that section, of 4 (PREMIUM Ne. !) For making cakes, pies, puddings osting, ice cream, sauces, g @ and cold drinks. - For more than one hundred and forty | years this chocolate has been the standard for purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. It is thoroughl, reliable. MADB ONLY BY WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Bodklet of Choice Recipes sent free Methodist churches here. Mrs. Keith, whose mother was a cousin of Senator Thomas H. Ben- ton, is survived also by two sisters, Mrs. Nannie E. Love. of Webster Groves, and Mrs. Martha Norwine, or Bonne Terre. WARNER ‘% #£=YDRUMMOND | $OMORROW NIGHT'S THE NIGHT | FIRST PERFORMANCE OF THE COMEDY SENSATION OF 19223 “To the Ladies!’’| | with Helem Hayes | = || A Nighte, 50c-92.50 Wed. Mat.$1.50 Sat.Mat $2 _ ODEON Tonight 8:15 “The Eastern Gate” AN ORIENTAL FANTASY WITH MUSIC, CAST OF 52 CHARACTERS To Musical Comedy What Emperer | A WEEK OF JOY | AND SUNSHINE BEGINNING TODAY W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS HIS GREATEST MASTERPIECE “ORPHANS mm STORM” ADAPTED FROM THE ‘‘TWO ORPHANS’’ WITH LILLIAN AND DOROTHY GISH ‘ <LIBERTY law passed by the last and from which the te has received $445,900. | ato ects to say anything: = ™yY turning into the State mee $5999 collected by me as On dailv balances of funds = Just One 13 After Another. . r @ Press. BY ew YORK. Oct. 14.—Henry Ro- dinsky has 13 letters in his name, lives on East Thirteenth street and veaterday was celebrating his thirty- ¥y. Nor does he exniatn ninth birthday. Judee Thomas i. a Pad i was Aone under Dem- Grain also hae 18 letters in his name | a istration of this office. and when Rodinsky appeared before | Also fa ailent ahovt mv him to be sentenced for the theft of $13 worth of lace handkerchiefs | the cost of anutomo- . Dint : shop on Thirteenth street last | lates from 30 cents a | from a Pp —whisteon | 88 peta + | _ the Judge said, nel hrovuehout the four; August added | Se tivan'’s title, to 15 cents | months.” — by oa ee el fusent Comets = oom JOHN NEFF st year, saving $70.000 to;the Judge, “youre ee : | NB me, and to 12 inet a nair man I've sentenced today. Many hap- | Prices 50c to $1.00 SIX HASSA , " * ” ——— eee _ wane »? Saving another $10,000." py returns. + | , Pras : as ak “ee ¥: » F PICKERS ADVANCE
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2 ee . " tel A Righ M Pedae sa PA A ee Gat Ais iN > ws * When Henry Ford Is 75 HowRichWillHeBe — Baloo the, os Fee tae ae eae 3 i -: $ Jee Btn PU a ER aes * PR ate ie es , _ A i Y 7 i a, id . an ae ' - abilities could win.” nd the Times Combined. : s . tha Globe-Democrat a OCTOBER 4¢ 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily ani ER 4 - > —— " : PANROAD OFFICER ADVOCATES [INDICTMENT CHARGES BARBER ‘ne = ms i= ® barber shop st ©°) KILLING OF TRIDER IS JOSTUFED | © Eeet St. Loe tormer st. Louis : Sou x . ! wife, who were | | r’s face police clerk, and his , | — SURRENDER OF RIGHT 10 STRIKE | WITH FORGERY OF U, $, CHEGK | witn one side of waggle om How- | Coroner’s Verdict Exonerates Detec-| with Trider in a re Berl 1H iia} if «tern ce | was | tives im Shooting of Criminal. | Triger shot and killed Detecti ef SH Ades h k Darnell and) 8 sa eE TE Elisha Ice of Pennsylvania Lines | Customer in Shop Was Left With /ever, tne oe ces an tifty- tty’ con-| A Coroner’s verdict of justifiable|geant Harry W. Lemkemeter, head | ihe Hatt | ‘left his patron in a “fifty-fiftty homicide. ariiae Gives Views on Stabilization of Face Half Shaved When Ar- pa of the St. Louis police Hut ‘ Rail Situation. ' rest Was Made. ‘dition. The patron later complained | homicide wag returned yesterday in 4. at Tenth and Biddle streets HD By the Aseociate’ Fress. oe An indictment for forging and to Chief Inspector Connell, — oe the case of Louis Trider. St. Louis ~ 26 last, were witnesses at the Lie ip ob apgemaioengacaeliate io a igadting » Government check was de-|**Fucted his mem to de less impet~| criminal, who died Thursday evening inquest. Detectives Schrader and (i , road isbor must surrender the right i'yous in the future. | ¢ East et. Louis and De- ; we a | , 1 grand jury at Cape | | from bullet wounds inflicted at 9 a.| Bishop o “ te strike {f the railway situation is to /sued by & eer “ad 7 i'm. the same day by detectives who | tectives William Murphy and Joseph “ people to uninterrupted transporta-|Tee Darnell, a barber. Darnell i8| perectives are investigating the | tion service permanently secured.” charged with having forged the/ theft of jewelry valued at $900 from | Elisha J. Lee, vice president of the name of Joseph S, Berryman to &/¢ small wall safe in the suite of Mrs. | Pennsylvania Lines, declared in ad | check for $788, and is alleged toO/ pay! Elienburg, Usona Hotel, King’s | : address last night at the annuel ban- have deposited the check at Freder-| highway and Waterman,avenue, in | ih quet of the American Mining Con- jcxtown,; Mo., and to have drawn | her absence yesterday. The jewelry | t 4 ' grees. I am not prepared to say. *t against it. 'consisted of a platinum barpin set} “se the present time, Lee said, “that: parnell was arrested by Federal| with diamonds and a pair of wis i, th we should go to the length of for- officers Inst May as he was shav- mond earrings. p ' ye bidding railroad strikes by specific’ | ‘ | Sx f statutes. Nor would I attempt other- | ADVERTISEMENT. 7 > jd wise te lay down any particular -—— | - POS. j Hf P method by which acceptance of this M | Z a AS j { basic principle may be brought) ; 5 : ar. it about.” ; a‘ j s f Lee quoted with approval a re-| T NIC | : \ / $. cent statement of W. G. Lee, >resi-. | See a ‘ dent of the Brotherhood of Ra!lroad_ | —and the Wabash a ee ae be] MJ THERE is no pleas- | body, your strength and vigor come | Limited” is just leaving St. Louis tor ie business of railway labor got too big. Nure, no happiness in | back heeks and lips Hi di) ee | fife’ if you are tired | rosy. and the hollow places fill out CHICAG Oo > 7 a sn he Poyme well as iio secret | @ when you yt 6 in | with firm, round, healthy flesh. 3 ; af / the morning, and have Get Gude’s Pepto-Mangan today : . if pete executives. — wiecten | to force and - and see how soon your nerves become Modern steel equipment of arg Cars, ; hi road manage throu wieted, appetite ret and ini : ast Lee continued “has the social duty | ne wage ger nah oes pale ahdad teeameesenend tani eunstal cafe-club car and free reclining chair Cars ii ee eee ee) Ef And your mirror tells | You can upon its absolute “DELMAR EXPRESS” leaves Union Station 9:30 P. M i t ing forces of the spirit of arbitration,, a sad story of hollow cheeks, thin | purity, reliability and uniformity— “BANNER LIMITED” leaves Union Station 12:20 Noon enterprise and socia] progress. I) neck, coloriess lips, faded eyes—and | it is the same Gude’s Pepto-Mangan . Senge wish we could return to the condi-| = grinkles! that physicians have prescribed for Vassengers to or from oe es et ieee Geena saline ‘ ee ee on Se Sars wien | It is the old, old stery of thin, pale | over 30 years—the favorite household core onl the train find a long ride by street car or taxi hesldes. every man entering the ranks thought that he had a chance to) become president of his own oom- | pany and he should work for that) job if he had it in him, or at any | rate for the best position which his ’ Signaimen to Meet in St. Louis. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.—St. Louis | has been chosen as the next biennial! | convention city for the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen. i ' blood, low vitality, shattered nerves, lack of te and mal-nutrition from the assimilation of food. Gude ’s Pepto-Mangan, taken re- ee ee ee kh od on the road to tealth and As a builde’ of mch, red it has no , and as soon as a bountiful y of pure blood is once more coursing through your Pepto-Mangan remedy in hundreds of thousands of homes, Your druggist has it, in liquid or tablet form, as you prefer. Gude's Tonic and Blood Enricher Tickets and reservations at Wabash Railway Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway (Cor. Locust), at Union Station and Delmar Avenue Station. ee ae Bi Pi T ; | t i 7 1 os + : T i | i BI ‘ i . 4 | Bi , | i ' i ba . Ad T : His is the fastest-growing fortune the world has ever seen: _enemy of Wall Street and all moneyed | interests. A financial journal of ao New York declares thatinafew _.™ years Henry Ford will be the F .— . a " ———~ a ' 7 aN Tr na 4 oe ++ 4, sattaiuss ppp —_ , oo . ssn ——- rT _ = A aaeaae : + N — — . Pee ~~—~+ 4 4+ 7 «gape ‘ sen y e aS + eee Yet he is the TF + + +- | sisameiess| esee eres . >> ++ + > aananainan es -s ~ — 2.80 Pan THIRD RACE. $2000. 2-year ances, one mile—My Own 1 $28 60, $10.30. $4.60, tiret: W 19. né: FOURTH RACE—aArun4el $2000. 3-rear-ol4s and upward. ne Calamity Jane. 113 *="440 $1140. $8 613083 = i24 . Kummer’ . >, Siepity Witchet. 112 (McTaaearth > : Time—1-:13 4 5 Ex Hildur. Se ond Thoughts. Ray heart a'’so Tran FIFTH RaACE—Maryianéd Han 000 added. 3-year-clds. mile and & Bunting. 12 Cc. Kuremer), “re Nedna. 110 ‘Penman’ -4 ond: Atheistan. Callahan} Time. 2:04 4-5. Tangerine ran a ’ ‘hird. Time 1:46 4-5. Tinghce, Ring's Belle, Geth, Star Realm, Clockmender, also ran. ’ second; Double Cross, 110 9.49. third Time, 1:48 4-5. 2 pion. PIRET RACE. $1000. 2-year =e. selling. five and one-half Sephia Goiiman 107 (1. Fater). even. 1 to 2. Great: Patey B. 108 { & tw 1. 2 te i. second: Re ande). 1 to 3. third Time, 1: ~.. Lectéua, Pad¢y’s Lees also ran. FOUCRTH RACE—Continental Soon aiie* %3-year-olés and Sec en eighth Bra inetorm™ : 4-5 out. fret: Seenines alrbr . "ear 5 > wn ae A i. 3 (Martz). §-5. ¢ 4-20. Sweepy alo ran. _ SPECTATORS ! _ WHEN STAND a Br Associated Press WASHINGTON, Penn. [* Vour persons were hurt w r Siem of the temporary | fer the W. and J.-Carnegte T : | €ame collapsed shortly $ naing of the sec md ¢ a A woman and toy Physicians to have been E injured. i | eres i gyda aust. wt . i Fs - 4 ; om ws af A: i: bs
Page 7
; ndred of the All high- ine quality ides, will be (Third Floor.) TISING MINS ATCHi SS Builder. D STORE STORE DI Rn cates Ct aa mashie. + ¥ y 3 5 and 5. a _ aa ath en aE os, R rae ©@ ote see eee ~ J a. furl , © Se60. $4. 70. $3.30 fre ES oh fTurner’ ee EEE, RET AE TS NT TE RTE AER, IN RNR RR: A IE : te 2:04 4-5. Tangerine and Rebuke also ‘ SIXTH RACE, $1300, 3-year-olds and up- |second; ~ Ettahe 114 (P ; Current Even . fra: Time 1:46 4-5. Tinglirg, Solid Rock, |Bo McMillan, Great Luck, 8 Belle, Ga , FOU eo id ran. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Babe Ruth Can Show Them How It’s Done, if the Players Insist on Going Out on Strikes ss Pep Defeats Mrs. Ray 2Up and 1, for Women’s 4 District Championship ahe1 Golfer Who Lea-ned Game on Municipal Course in Forest Park, Wins From Experienced Player Former State Champion. By Joseph F. Holland, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ee. COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 14.—Misg Vj irginia Pep Triple A Club won the women’s championship of the St. is District Golf Asociation today when she defeated Mrs. EB. a y Ray, St. Louis Country Club, 2 aot. a is ; Pep continued the excellent | ee ye Which has stamped her play Same the qualifying round on last aufay, when she won low medal anor with a 93. Today she had 89 ” a, a 4 Was squared as late as A but Miss Pep drew away oh e ete on No. 13. 566 6 5—47 66 8 6 6—50 ae 56547 4—42—89 | rs. Ray— 4 § 6 6 6 : S 7 4—42—-92 idea of the closeness of the of tne tournament. mate ,may be gathered from act | t the medal score of the two! ‘equal, 42. the | _ Playing golf for only two years. ~ up and 1. On the sixteenth Miss Pep recov- | ered from a dangerous situation pe i holed an 8-foot putt to share honors w , nig ith Mrs. Ray, who Yesterday, in Winning her final match, Miss Pep was at her best. She completed the course in an 89, by far the best score of the tournament. This was four strokes better than the $3 with which she semi- “won medalist honors on qualifying |day. She played sound golf on every hole and might have had a better score with better luck. She was forced to play her best to defeat Mrs. M. M. McCain of Kirkwood. Mrs. McCain was the real sensation She has been Yet she won her to the semifinal way on the last eight holes was, round and carried Miss Pep to the ‘seventeenth green before the Triple | _ Mrs. Ray committed the fatal slip| A player finally won, three up and 13, where she ~~ s rallied to the On the fourteenth Miss Pep in- in 5, as compared with for Mrs. Ray. Laurel Results. Race. $1500, 2-year-olds allow- $3.30. third. Transom, Moonraker. Riccher i t. also ran. t ee 136 (lesser), ; Bea Taile 152 (Vettch), md; Minata 144 (Kenned 4.53 1- 5. Hallaviil, THIRD RACE. $2000, 2-year-olda, allow- " ule My — sf 10 (McLane) : irs | 10. #33 10. seco jar 4.80 third. Time, 1:41 Emptor, Belphrizonia, 0. ), &4 80 oudini, third. Natalie Lu- RACE—Arundel Handicap, 0. $ 40, "$4 af’ Si 12 (QdcTaggart). 27.90. xterminator, Second oe ‘ “2 Tan. ughts. Ray Jay. Bizg- iy a splendid recovery from a Mrs. @ieh. Miss Pep’s drive looked hope-| three to play. m when it landed in the ditch, but! ness won for her. - creased her lead to 2 up when she) _ went down om dubbed two/| one to play. jashie shots, while Miss Pep was'| Mrs. Ray won her match from Maurice Obear, five up and/ Mrs. Ray’s steadi- Several times un | sl emergency and the last nine holes Mrs. Obear was 1n | Pavid L. was” on the green in 8, while Mrs. | ‘Ray encountered trouble with her | but lost the opportunity by failing | Miss Pep won the hole, 6 | to hole out putts. a position to halve or win a hole Mrs. Ray’s steady play enabled) her to take advantage of each of | these missteps and her lead piled up until the match terminated on the ! fifteenth green. PP LOL OL ella hel RACING RESULTS Latonia Results. FIRST RACE, $1400, 3-year- olds and ward, claiming. six furl le 02 (Corcoran), 910.4 0. et Tee : May s Dr. 103 | 10, Time. 1:13. Tableau Crysta! Ford, Make Up. Runjay Wapiti, Demos. Humanitarian and | (Roehm) ) a’ Honneur. Isosceles, . | Jocose also ran ). 4 Pool), | (Owens), SECOND RACE, ens. clafmin $5. $1400, 2-vear- . six furiongs: C ony 2.10, $2.80. first: Powe $3 BU, $3.80. second: 109 (Connelly). $9.90. ma ‘Tos Ww. 1038 | Lacky Rur third. Time. 1 :46 @.- 5 | Phenol, Stone Age, Bive Bird. Alluring. Way- ' sphtracdalbane CE—Maryland Handicap, $10.- «1 tetah Te ken Pog 110 aman}, rhe , ou (Callahan), out, third. ., mile and 70 yards—Lad's _ Love 114 “bacgg $5.20, $3.30, first; | Bright Tomorrow, Rialto, Betty Beali, second; zix, Alice Blue Gown, Donges, $7.30. $4.50, 109 (Smallwood), $3.20, oth eg Realm, Bullet, Tae ; Race $1500, 3-year-olds and ' cle sixteenth— ; Double Cross, 110 Time, 1:484-5. Penslope pion, King John an n. $1000, 2-year-olds, ma id- five and one-half 1,2 to 1. second; 4 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:0 idus, Padéy’s Loes also ran. Leg- ‘ ° to 2, out, 08 (Martz), 2 to 1. to 1 hee tte iis “Benn, A " “> cotian e 1 Call o® ran. . RACE. R Handicap, $3000 “ “a “year-olds, ix Fur ee ag 4 gy PRS vee a +e ator od; Blanc Seing 109 (Rice), at: to ie me, er : it: ‘ine also ran. RACE—Continental Handicap. | ; 3-year-olda and upward, mile eighth: Brainstorm. 108. Bei, y, out, first; Seenings’ Snark mer), 3-5, out, second; Mad latter, , out, third. Time—1:51. Horo- peat Race “ai ming, mile and 70 Fa r le 18 = en b 4 to i. uxoe byl ey ht, 112 (Carroll). 3 to Pert re 110 (Bell). 5, Riverclif¢ ani Do- Ron left at the post. RACE — Consolation ssamtonm, long ie tsande)™ 1" m furlongs: out, 04. (Betty “2 out, nye 06. z Bio 8-5, third. le DY also ran. (CTATORS INJURED WHEN STAND COLLAPSES B® Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Penn., Oct. Persons were hurt when a sec- Of the temporary seats erectcd W. and J.-Carnegie Tech foot- t game collapsed shortly after the of the second quarter here. = A Woman and toy wer: s8ai1 esYsicians to have been seriously ellie tlencran . y Winner of a d Handicap ! : ORE, M4. Oct. 14— Whitney’s Bunting, ummer, won the $10,- a ad handicap for 38-year- wey & mile and a quarter at s today. Nedna, a stable mate, nd, and Athelstan third. k 2:04 4-5. Rebuke and Tan- "Sis0 ran. In BS paid $3, $2.70 and out; Ned- *Y and out. $1000. 3-year-olds and ' maidens and winners of ona race’ | ; ond; Van Patrick 106 ifive and a half furlongs: Harry Rudder, 108 (Sin- | 108 (Clem- | j PR , Osprey. "Best ang | (Jones). a: | 108 (Petzol4), first; Time— | ; Time 141 2-5. Wassamo, ( ‘ukamo, C. A. Relnhart. and Billy Gates also ran THIRD RACE—$1400, 3-year-olds upward. claiming. mile Bac ghus aa second: Wa'nut Hal]. third. Time—1:47 Bri — igner. Britien oudcre., ony lle Yorke. Pattern also ran sig: FOURTH RACE, Candy Day Handicap $1800, 3-year-olds and upward. / — 115 (Garner), $5. Fair Phantom 115 $4. 80. second; Centimeter , $4.10, third. Time 1:1°%. American Ace, Marvin May, , also ran. FIFTH RACE Maid. Rekab, £3.60, first; (Scoble), Gang- Pindar Queen City Handicap, $10,- 2-year- -olds, one mile: Out Out, . $45.80, $14.80, $10 70, first: 04 (E. Martin), $9 10, $6.70. 104 (Ff Time—1:40. Prince In Memoriam, third. Wilson), Cherry Pie, Skee- $6.70, Banter, Taylor Hay, Victoire also ran. Cincinnati Gun re. — _E. O'Sullivan, Indian Trail, SIXTH RACE, Purse, $1400. fur} came--ibestian 25. 60. $6.80 and $63 30 15 (Heupe!), $3.60 and $3. : tion. 110 (Connelly). $9.80. Regent Queen. Away, The r earor, Chittagong. Great a ig Wy ah ful Wr Atting also ra SEVENTH RACH. ‘$1600, d-year- — and upward, claiming, mile and am e! Nor- |! mal* 102 (Owens) en A As ond; Cap Rock 1 third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Brilliant ney Stone and Wake Up also ran. (‘jup ar, Bla Hawthorne Results. FIRST RACE, $800. 2-yeagolds, five and | a half furion Carlos Enrigue 117 (Single- ton). first: reat Lady 103 (Kederis). sec- (Trombley), third. Time, 1:12 2-5. Delante, Zapatos aise ran. SECOND RACE. $700, all ages, claiming, Mark Denunzio, 108 (Petzold), firat: . Captain Burne, 1:12. Don Jose, Bonero eo THIRD RACE, $700, 3- six furlonge—Bro first: Betty H.., | Arrow Point. 108 (Petzold). 1:18. Skeer Face. Normandie. Fitz- Boo-lle, Toy Miss. Walter H. Pearce, Regreso, WW. G. McClintock, Mary G.. Voogerla anu Ring Roge also ran. FOURTH RACE—$800. S-yeas- -olds and | upward, claiming, six and a alf ge 1 be Fond, 110, (Petzold), first; Piedra 1, (Jones), second; Money, 115, (Singleton), third. Time—1:24 4-5. Mary Reigel, Cre- mona og ran. FIFT te 0. BAce. Rag all ages , PU Micke the ieee first: tp Top, Casey, third. Time. SIXTH RACE, eauaehiiaie Coam Co., claiming, handicap, ge Agee a olds fle and 70 yards—Harry Ui. = tele ge Flack Betty 101, Por- Eulah F. 108 (Kederis), third. Jacobina, Ten-Can, Sikhim ear-olés and 15 John 9 “Doy le), second: third. Time, Handicao. half-mile second; rier), second; |also ran. 14.— | the mutvels| day. Princ SEV . upward, “fillies and wavs ‘ 4 tacular Girl, 101, (Doy @). iret; ge *., 108, (Trombley), 113, (Slaughter), Walk Up, ater Maple Heights Results. B. Jota, first; Trippawa, oth wae Os rb. third. SECOND RACE—Efficient, eres Briar- eliffe. second: Seven Seas, third THIRD RACE—The Punctual, second: Zainer, FOURTH RACE-—Pomerene, second; Marion Hollins, third. FIFTH RACE—Tailor Maid. first: Ballot- car, second; Mary Maxim. thir SIXTH RACE, Old McKenna, first; John My second; third. Willow, Lendonta also ran. Pear Orst: first; Chow, d; Pierrot, th a ENTH | endo first: Laddie, second; Lavoaga, third. Oui Oui Winner in Latonia Feature LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 14+—Oui Oul won the Queen City handicap with $10,000 added for 2-year-olds, over a distance of one mile at Latonia to- e Cc. X. K. was second In Memorium , third. Time, a rae. The race had @9 starters. of: 'on a fumble. six furlo ngs 110 (A., Dan | *, : Westerners the ira. | yard line. 1-5.) a center plunge gnd then Parkin ran | j}around Yale’s right end to make it|' ed to Parkin, who made a fair catch | | first down on Eli's 30-yard line be-;0on Iowa’s 24-yard line. Iowa Eleven Is Winner in Game Big 10 Champions Score Only Touchdown in Second Quarter. By the Associated Press. YALE BOWL, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 14.—Iowa’s mighty foot- ball team today defeated Yale by a touchdown scored in the second pe- riod. Failure to make the point in a try after touchdown resulted in a six to nothing score. Yale made a thrilling effort in the last two pe- rieds for victory, threatening Iowa's goal twice. The Grst threat which developed from a blocked Iowa punt, resulted in an attenipt at a field goal. second attempt was a march by Yale from its own 25-yard line to Iowa's 15-yard line, during which Yale earned four consecutive first downs. On the fourth down, with two yards to go, Wight threw a forward pass over the lowa goal line and his teammates failed to catch it. The game ended on the next play with Iowa having the ball on its own 22-yard line. z The lineups: Iowa. Kadesky Thompson Minnick Posotion ~- Left End... Left Tatckie Guard... ‘Acting Captain) Right Guard ¢t Tackle... Right End ., Quarterback. . .Left Halfback. Engeldinger Hanoocx |Parkin.. Shutt leworth. Miller | Locke Pees. Bs a's Referee: E. J oe O’Brien, Tufts; npire, | gidgohn, Michigan; headlinesmnan, F | Birch, asthe. FIRST QUARTER. @owa won the toss and | kicked off at 2:30 sharp. The Iowa | catcher being downed in his tracks (on the 25-yard line. Capt. Locke ‘(and Shuttleworth in two l | With Yale, 6 to 0| wasn, “ae a | The | | Pittsburg. ae ; Fult z, Brown; fleld judge, I ma-| W, VI "Yale's 45-yard line before checked. Yale | line | plunges gained eight yards and on | | the third play a fumble gave the ball | 'to the Elis on Iowa's 32-yard line Wight attempted a forward pase which was intercepted by Parkin, i'who was downed in his tracks and +On the first lineup, Shuttleworth ‘fumbled and Eddy § recovered for | Yale on lowa's 26-yard line. | Wight made two yards through Thompson and then lost four yards Wight from ‘formation grounded a forward pass. Wight then failed on field goal from the 42-yard line, the (ball passing under the goal bar. It was Iowa’s ball on het 20-yard line. 'F’arkin made three yards } ' i “| ' ' die plunge for 'was forced out of bounds on Iowa’s/ Louis line for 'Diller’s end, passed the Yale second- a field | an attempted | ’ punted to through ' |Diller before Mallory brought down | | | the Iowa quarterback. Forward Pass Fails. Mallory stopped Parkin’s off tack- le rush after a three-yard gain and a repetition of the play was good for another three yards. Parkin | grounded a forward pass on Yale’a)| |20-yard line, there being no Iowa’ receiver within five y when it dropped. drop kick from ‘Minnick tried a midfield, ‘rolling across the goal line | 20-yard line and a line plunge*failed | i to gain. Wight punted on the first line up tc Iowa's 48-yard line and a 55-yard penalty imposed on ball on Yale's 45- Locke made 4 yards in fore he was forced out of bounds. | '7 on a fumble. | Parkin to Miller, ‘Yale's 23-yard line | down, 8 yards to go. put the ball on) ‘it first down on Yale’s 19-yard line/on his head. Locke | the Iowa captain after a yard gain. | 'was checked without gain in a crash! Minnick was forced to punt, the ball | yard line and repeated with six more. | Walters then went over by hitting | Critchett drop-kicked the with a plunge over Diller. center. SECOND QUARTER. | to ler’s position without gain. however, picked up four yards over | | Landis at the center of the Yale) | line and the Westerners had the bal! ‘on the Easterner’s 15-yard Locke then hit Cross and | through to Yale’s 9-yard line. After | ,careful measurements Iowa was | given first down and Parkin again | slipped through center for 5 yards. | 35-yard Parkin | Following a double shift, went outside Diller for 2 yards. Quaile replaced Greene at left tackle for Yale. Cruikshank stopped Locke after a short gain and Iowa was penalized 5 yards. Parkin then, aided by fine interference, swept around Yale’s left end and was tackled a yard from Yale's goal line, but managed to wiggle across for the first score of the game. Seore: *| Iowa 6. Yale 0. Shuttleworth failed to kick goal, the ball striking the underside of the goal hich and being deflected to the ground. Towa kicked off to Haas on Yale’s five-yard line and the latter ran it back to his 26-vard line before he was stopred. Wight on a cross field run gainéd a yard. Haas failed in a line plunge at Minnick and Wight punted to Parkin on Iowa's 25-vard line. Locke made two yards through center and Parkin in a pretty broken field run around Yale’s left end brought the ball to midfield. A for- ward pass, Parkin to Kadesky. fol- lowed by a twisting run carried the ball to Vale's 20-yard line. The Yale right half was knocke4 out. Cochran who plaved on the Yale second team until Tuesday, re- placed Haas, who made four yards outside of Quaile. A fumble gave Yale the ball on her 10-vard line and Wieht punted to Parkin on lowa's 40 vard line. The Iowa quar- terback sidestepped his way back to / Vale 0. ‘rards of the ball, | fore l two vande in a plunge through cen- the ball| piling. — (striking on Yale’s 10-yard line and’ criss-cross plunge to the same spot. | The! Wight then punted to lIowa’s ten- | | Ell's put the ball into play on their’ yard line and the ball was permitted | 'Hawkeyes opened the attack ing two Yale gave the ‘| Parkin slipped through left side of | had gained four yards through Dil- r.| Yale line for 4 yards. Locke lost | ler. A forward pass,| Plunge outside the Yale left tackle. and it was fourth’! ba]l was put in play, Locke made Parkin made!two yards before Mallory stood him ———— Walters made 16 through ‘going out , yard line. Following a shift Pafkin tried Dil- | lineup, Locke, | Cochran, who had been signaled onl, aera 0. line. Bre allory carried | ;tempted circle of Yale's left wing| ‘Louis’ 22-yard mark. : Princeton. ta ‘St. Cruikshank | Colgate m a Army...... . 919 BBE a Alaheene P | ed to Parkin on Iowa’s 20-yard line| PPO OP lll i aa Football Scores ‘/Grinnel Eleven re Springs Surprise Beating Billikens SPORTSMAN’S PARK. 8ST. ape a Oct. 14.-A badly battered St. Louis U. football team is facing the Pi- oneers of Grinnell Callege here this afternoon. The Billiken’s condition is bad according to Coach O'Rourke, who attributes the cripples to the injuries suffered in the Notre Dame contest last week. A fast field greeted the teams. A crowd of approximately 3500 persons was on hand at the start of the game. The line-up: Louls U. 1Q. 2Q. 3Q. 4Q. T. AL. oa i — |Kan. Aggs.. St. Louis U.. ‘Grinnell .... errata Cleveland... Alton. . ‘Soldan. nee Country Day McKinley. oes Prineipia. MISSOURI VALLE Missouri. ... | meet ‘oo from to Avis, netted a first down for the Locke max-/| Billikens on Grinnell's §-yard gained two! Eggler made four on the second yards and Minnick punted out of |down. A forward pass failed on the bounds 0: Yale's 34-yard iine. |fourth down and Grinnell took the, Cochran plunged over Thompson for ball. Grinnell kicked to midfield. A .a four-yard gain. Wight then punt- | St. Louis pass fafled. Two more passes were grounded. St. Louis’ | kick was partially blocked and Grin- nell had the ball on their own 40- | yard lge. Grinnell made 10 on a forward pass, but failed on the next attempt. Grinnell made ]5 yards on a fake kick. A pass, Whitehill to Dateman, was ter and picked up two more on a to roll over the goal line. their own 20-yard line, yards. Parkin Cruikshank stopped Parkin's rush after the latter | Locke added four more on a From his 20-yard line, where the the line. Whitehill took four mors, ‘placing the ball on St. Louis’ 10- Diller next stopped | of bounds on Yale's 34-) Yale fumbled on the first | center. the ball never reaching | added point. Score—Grinnell 19. St. | THIRD QUARTER. a line plunge. Half a dozen Iowa St. Louls kicked to Grinnell's 30- forwards were on the ball and Diller | stopped Locke after a.two-yard gain. |yard line. spilled Parkin im an at- ‘on line plays. Grinnell kicked to St. McConachie and Parkin's short forward pass circled left end for 20 yards. Schaef- rolled over the side lines. It was | fering lost five yards. A 8t. Louis fourth down and Iowa's fall on Yale’s | Pass was grounded. Klausner kicked line. Minnick fatled at as for St. Louis. Grinnell fumbled and fleld goal, the ball being low and} 'st. Louis recovered on Grinnell’s 28- barely clearing the line. On the yard line. After failing to gain, 3‘. lineup Wight punted from his 10-/ Louis failed on a pass, Grinnell tak- yard line. the ba)l finally rolling to|ing the ball on their 20-yard mar lowa’s 25-yard line. where Parkin | Grinnell kicked and Schaeffering re- | was spilled by Hullman. Score end |turned to the 16-yard line. third period: Iowa 6, Yale 0. |failed and then Grinnell took the ball. TH PER Grinnell was penalized to their two- oP ote: , - — yard line, and kicked out of danger Minnick punted to Neidlinger on to the 40-yard mark. Yale's 20-yard line, and the latter St. Louls passes failed and Kiaus- dodged and sidestepped his way UP|ner kicked to Grinnell’s 18-yard) the field before Capt. Locke checked! jin6 Whitehill gained 10 and 12 = Sagat yee , —" ecg Oe | yeards through the line. The quarter “A acer ‘mace &x with ball in midfield. Score: yards through the right side of vt earl 19, ST. LOUIS O. Iowa forwards. Wight then added FOURTH QUARTER. two at the same spot and Wight | Grinnell was pen&lized 15 yeorse | plunge on Iowa's 63-yard line. Neld-| 2° trouke te saranla. Benmniat. in-| Peg “i of unds in m eld. c - linger attempted a forward pass, but canaies a St. Louis pass and then | the receivers were well covered and/ nit center for nine yards. White- | a en te se pe iy vd 1088. | hill made first down. eons ragged ochran made@® two at center in 4&/ intercepted a forward pass, bui the forward pass feint. Wight then punt-| ball ioe brought back to St. ‘ovis’ 25-yard mark frem the Grinnell 50- yard line. Kelly made forty yards on a fake play. Grinnell imercepted a Billiken pass on the Grinnell 20- yard mark. St. Louis recovered 4& fumble. St. Louis recovered a fumble. St. Louis failed to gain on passes and Whitehill intercepted the next one and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Grinnell failed for the added poi.t. Score Grinnell 25, St. Louis 0, - The final score was: Grinnell 15, and the latter gained eight yards be- fore being thrown by Cruikshank. Locke's attempted line plunge was stopped a yard inside his own for- wards. Mallory broke through and stopped Parkin without gain. and Iowa was penalized 15 yards for holding the ball, being on Hawkeye's 13-yard mark when Minnick punted to Neidlinger, who caught it on the first bound on Yale's 36-yard line and ran back to lowa’s 64-yard line before being thgown. 304! St. Louis failed to gain, line. | Grinnell made first down | A pass | i the line for a‘55-yard gain, putting the ball on the Pikers’ 25-yard line. Thumser’s tackle saved a touchdown. Denny nailed Swartz for a yard loss, ‘but on the next play the Aggie quar- | terback circled left end for a 10-yard | gain. A pass, Stark to Brandley, put) the ball on the 11-yard iine. ley hit the line for 5 yards, and on) the next play Stark put the ball on) Sears plunged over | the 1-foot line. for the count. Sebring kicked goal. Score, Aggies 14, Pikers 7. Kurrus replaced Hutton for | Pikers. T. V. bring’s kick off to the 25-yard line. Two line attempts lost a yard. | §wartz returned Thumser'’s punt | 10 yards to the Aggie’s 47-yard line. | The Aggies failed to gain and punted to the Piker 20-yard line. Lyle fumbled on the 15-yard line, but re- covered for a 10-yard loss. Fries passed the ball over Thumser’s head over the Piker goal, the play going for a safety, giving the Aggies two |'points. The half ended with the ball in the Pikers’ possession their own 30-yard line. Score, gies 16, Pikers 7. THIRD , QUARTER. Hutton and Cantwell returned to 'the Piker lineup for the second half. |For the Aggies Lasewell replaced Schindler at right guard. kicked to Swartz who was down on ‘bis 80-yard@ lne. Stark arid make first down. Claypool! cepted a pass from Stark on the Piker 40-yard line. Greene was hurt on the next play, but refused to leave the game. -Thumser kicked 60 yards, the ball rolling out on the the Aggie one-yard line. Swartz punted to Thumser on the Aggies’ 26-yard line. Thumser was tackled for a 10-yard loss on an attempted | forward pass. Stark was knocked out, but re- mained in the game. A pass, Clap- | pool to Thumser, was good for 30 'yards, putting the ball on the Aggies one-yard line. On his second at- ‘tempt Green plunged over for a touchdown. Schnaus kicked the goal. | | Score: ge sates 16, Pikers 14. FRISCO OFFICIAL SAYS JACK MILLER IS SURE A- TO MANAGE IN 1923 LOs ANGELES, Oct. 14.—Accord-: ing to the announcement of Secre- |tary George Putnam. “Dots” Jack | Miller will be the manager of tne 1923 San Francisco baseball club ;e- gardiess of the outcome of this ‘year's race. Putnam made the announcement here after the second game today. “Miller has made fied with his work. Any talk of an- other man is silly when one remem- bers that Miller, a total stranger in these parts, comes out hig first pecr and gives us q winner.” Vernon 1. Los Angeles 2. San Farntieco %. Oakiang ¢. Portiand %. Sacramente 1. Peattie 4. Salt Lake 1, Hutton : Line- kickoff on) advanced it to) Thumser kicked | Tine after a. off-side. | five | A pass, Claypool ic Brand- | | the | treen returned Se- | on | Sears | inter-. good his first | year out and the owners are ‘atis- | BPP PRX ea ed el lel OT _ MONDAY’S ; RACING ENTRIES. | i WP. WP POA OP AOE NAB A el ll al al al le ll le Monday’s Lauré!l Entries. Firet race, a maidens, 2-year-olds. furlongs: osu Leta ainsulate Crugte aS. Mose entry. Second race, $2000, steeplechase, 3-year- olds and up, about cTreviscot 13 cHepa: ation ' Lis | . 140 Pa — ae 144 Jac "130 Rockinghoree 130 Keltle . Brie. OC. itree entry. bBostwick entry. cJ. E. Davis entry. furicngs: *Wraith 5 Fifty-Fifty .....110 Royal Charlie 2 Wellfinder AL: Apex ..++ 108 Mergury il. Good Times ....i100 KleMenta! «ae Dexterous 109 Fourth race, $1600, longs: *Little Hope 90 True Fiyer . *Buddugie . 100 “Lady Myra i *Sancho Pansy 102 Mabel . | Tassel .1023 Bucado . er *Noon Glide -102 Jolly Ballor .. Water Girl 104 us | Fifth race, $2500. handicap, |} and up, mile and a sixteenth: aYankee Star ...107 Oceanic aRay Jay ......109 Bunga Fair Gain . > nn | aQuincy Stable entry. Sixth race. $1400, mile and a sixteenth: Brac re bg eae ne PrP. R. Kinge. aRoyal Duck . Atkin 2-year-olds, 6 ftur- 1 i Buck .... is 3-year-ol¢s and up Helen > Extahe Debadou . _105 Current Events. Bedotte..107 Rouen ia Keziah a O7 *Bengalese | Norford’ as Choice. \7 aJohnny Overton. Paul Connelly .110 aFreeman entry. Seventh race. $1400. i 70 siertede L itt] ” At mmie *Moody Widow 3-year-olds and up, King’s Champion.113 Frank Copper Demon . .1)6 Dresden *Clansman . 105 Goaler Hobey Raker ...108 Weather clear; track fast. *Apprentice allowance claime ‘Monday’: Latonia Entries. First. race, $1400, the Ashland, 3-year- | olda — up, eix furlongs: 98 Yold Me . ovne . 113 113 i Joco Pegaesus . Sir Thomas Kean 105 Second race. $1400, imile and sixteenth: | *Mom . a7 M , 107 > *Ferguson . 108 Oo La la Bill and “oo....103 Rib Grass Third race, $1400, maidens. colts and geldings. A. furlongs: Erianger . 112 Spinball Nichol . 11% Gordon Sha 112% cBradlev's Tony 11s cBrunneli 2-year-olds, | | i2 ; 135 *ompous . Bam Lerch 45 aCash . aPolite . 113 Green Svring ...112 Glenlivet . Red Arrow ....1l 4 aMontfort Jones’ entry celdie Hour Stable entry. Fourth race, $1400, claiming, 3-year-olds fand up. six furlongs: *Orlova . 9 The wit *\Miv Ballot sé Roval Palm .. | ny Bodine . Ines . } sng any ‘ ‘ombs ... *Rubv 105 1a . 1 Fifth race. $2000. ott Handicap." 3-vear-olds and up, | “Che sixteenths: Cherry Tree Deadlock | | Avenue mile and | Sixth race. $1400. claiming. 3-vyear-olds, } colts and geldings. a‘x gs: 10! a bt: *Novaka . ; He ! ee 2-140 ry nae ae ‘ 11 Chiv 1 0, & A. Reinhart. 1f Tesit 10 Wida Ed Pendieton ee 1 T hd Canadian.115 , Rencelaw . eee, race. $1400. oe a claiming, 4-year- 112 i 2. *Tiriti<h Tine A teu ‘a 5 *La Foudre . 283 ee Seven" h of le and wp. *A. N.- Akin *Rrvnlimah aa is ' Ww eather clear, Monday’ . Empire City Entries. 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Ben W oo 104 Virgintus ! Fiack Friday ...115 Raffles Prince of U ‘pria 107 mepents | ee ..». 104 | Rupee ) Rock 107 | *lady Inez 107 pli = . 107 | | Sec ond race. all aces, 6 furlongs: 115 Arrow of Gold . a5 Duncecap Violinist 109 Hullabaloo Third race, 3-year-olds up, mile and 1, yards: Georgie —_ Brigadier Mo 301 | F ames Shirt Fourth race, the Scarsdale ethan $4000. all ages, et mile Tryster 120 Hephaistos Sennings Park ..122 Exodu Emotion Brainstorm: rine race, the Mohican, 3-year-olds and up. mile and 7 Whisk s ‘Valentine a4'Or .102 i ie "108 2-year-olds, five and | wees | good. | First race, 104 7 June Grass 342 Amanda we. ; aha Wynnewood . Quesada Scottish Chief 10" Overtake 1 ' King Albert .... Sixth raes., maidens, "one-half furlongs: ‘Mutiny 1 1 The A olone!l , +4 Good * Night Claypool | Weather, clear: track, fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed -=- -~@-—__ YEATMAN WINS FROM RANKEN ELEVEN, 14-0 | Yeatman High School defeated Ranken School of Trades in a foot- fall game at High School Field this morning, 14 to 0. | The first touchdown was made in the first quarter by Capt. Yeck fol- lowing the interception of a Ranken forward ass. Yeatman carried the ball to the Ranken goal line en ' straight line smashing — and Yeck went over. The second score was ee & in the final minute of play when Fullback Meyer skirted right end for a long run and touchdown. Principia 61; McKinley 0. Principia Academy football team | swamped the McKinley High eleven at Francis Field this morning. 61 to q. The touchdowns for Principia were evenly divided between Quar- lterback Clark, Halfback Peltret and Fullback Fitsgerald. | Webster 49, Wellston 6. _ Webster High School football elev- | noon, 49 to 6 “Jiggs” Benne scored two touchdowns for Webster. Third race, $1600, handicap. all ages. 6 | ‘tal. 2 | Miske was lumbering #bevwt as if half » paralyzed. attempts to rush Gibbens, driving , Blow |'doubled Miske over.” ‘Gibbons, Leading on Points, :-Fouls Miske and-Loses After Having Victory- Snatched Away, Tom Is: Notified of MABISON SQUARE “GARDEN, New York, Oct. 14.—Friday the thirteenth was an unlucky day for Tom Gibbons. After whipping Billy Miske in nine rounds of one-sided | fighting and having him. nearly out iin the tenth, Tom lost on a foul ‘when what might easily have been the winning blow went a few inches below Miske’'s belt. And as Tom lett the ring he was handed a telegram 3-year-olds | announcing the sudden death of hls father, who had been«fil for several montha. The foul blow was purety acciden- Beginning the tenth round He madé@ a" few clumsy out his fists with all thé strength he could gather, but soglowly that Tom ‘had no difficulty atallin avoiding |them. All thgough | te fight Miske ,had shown a style unike hing he had ever used before. was not “until several rounds had bien fought that the spectators discovered what Miske was doing. Hf@ was trying to imitate Jack Denipsey'eawaying at- tack and defense. But the way Miske did it was like one of those comedy »ictures. His arms curled so slowly that a wooden I1- sidestepped his aroun dian could have punches. It was a joke to Gibbons. Tom | old ps himself, and he was fighting claiming, 3-year-olds, j with his mouth wide open after the first round, but he had speed enouci to look like a streak of lightning flirting with an elephant, compared to Miske. Lumbering around. the ring, back almost against the “ropes, Miske stopped a moment and tried ‘io | counter Gibbons’ jabs. Gibbons shift- *| ed his attack to Miske’s belly. lan4- ing a counle of heavy’ punches that They were fair punches, but Miske clafmed foul. Referee McPartland nféffofied to him ‘to go on fighting. — Blow Is ‘ Miske sidled around “to another side of the ring, “Tom dancing in ; Miske lift his guard. 9° ‘stomach again. en defeated Wellston yesterday after- | front of him and looking for another opening. A crack off thé chin made ' Tnstantly Gib- bons drove a hard left squarely inte the pit of the stomach. Miske bent forward and raised upon his, toes. A second blow aimed at the ‘same spot went in below the belt and a third eaught Miske in the pit of the Miske sunk to ‘his haunches and stayed down, his face ‘twisted and his hand raised to the | referee, claiming the‘ foyl. | Gibbons stepped back as if stunned by the sudden reversal, for he haa TA | taint down, not moving. McPart- land turned and signalled to Miske’s seconds to come and get him. They | scrambled into the ring and lifted | Minke, who reeled crouching to his McPartiand called in Announcer Joe Humpreys, who told-¢the crowd that Miske had been struck low and that Gibbons had forfeited the fight. The blows were so quickly deliv-. and Gibbons’ punches all through the fight had been so-wiean, $3 | that the spectators could hardly be- lieve a foul blow had been struck. From where I sat at the edge of the ring I saw the low blow clearly— | even saw Tom's glove rumple Miske’s silk fighting trunks where it landed. The referee could give no other de- cision. Still it is doubtful that the blow was low enough to hurt Miske as much as the twa punches that struck him fairly in the solar plexus in almost the same instant and that might easily have put him dewn for the count. All reports of Miske’s marvelous rejuvenation are a joke. He showed that he might still knock out a slow second-rater, but that he is so slow himself he'd have ne chance against any really good heavyweight. The fight drew a crowd fit-for a cham- vionship. The Garden was packed te the outer doors when-the first pre- liminary began. ee LE c v ‘ hi af - A A ELEANOR at, eae Sm ry cae " Lene garry . be viin Cee eee bade fe? ae Sgr Tw ata a eae ‘ is ‘ = ape, ot * 4 4 “ ay gt le fe EY ea : J Ly a ee . ~ EON AR NI ee Oy wate. one LS NT TR CEN HOI ew NCR ee ~ “yee " runs - ’ ) 9 ane
Page 8
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTORER 14, 1929, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: B ocrSATEPPAY,. \ ° - ; - _ —e — st POTTON CLOSES FIRM WI PS tes « r ren ames ee aes “ nom tes o ba ; . —_ ; . | | NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW Y ) CU | Hi IN Clini if “ ORK BONDS | NEW YORK : RB I Wall Street) p - MODERATE GAINS fi gee ) . ez iy ~peclal to the Post-Dispatch. | Special ¢ , —— Ww OSE. Oct. 16. The « : NEW yorr - — ra ie > ae the Post-Dispatch. ‘ an aew fi at an advance SPECIAL LIST | Were 707 oon ~ +g, Sales “sy A ge were ISO G00. vark Gee: Exchange today the NEW You's, oct 14.—Following {s an Official list of all bonds traded jp, | Speciay to the Post-Dispatch. ” . pol of renewal neenre +. j i with Owing is a jist of tuday's individua! sales .on omitted) he S Exe Close TK Stoc Exchange today with pri on | NEW yop . . t of eale ha on in ress @ ig} rs a the high, low and Closing prices ang the net i ‘thal ga xchange bes Of the marke. Total sales Oday were mss and sales up to and includin the | Prices af te Sheps, Oct. 24-——¥ ae gh marie highest, lowest and closing —SPEC ¥ y and which again appe: gq tates, —— ¥. $10,290 ‘97,000 against 24,397.00 Curities trad in on the y. les of stock ete D ¢ ‘ Stoc.« ; ee eee / ago a U,000 @ Week ago 6.3 6 000 ay De d yea in terms td iphers ‘‘00"’ Ornitted ( 7 s ILY. ; ude a good dea} of y 4 ng -OFr tra is : SG. i ‘Sales H I i Cho ax ee From J : cer cee: O08 UU.RE GCs ‘wo years /arq Oi] incu one yt ae binh ‘ae in tulle and sales of bonds are fo ny if $1000. en is oie ee ee aee by bullish ¢ fp j , [Big | Low. | Close. icn'ia. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES $54,939 vod “fy J Year 283.437. 861.000 against $2.483,233,000 @ year ago, ang $2. tHe Anal “G00 omittog Vien are ; cae - wie PB ower ,edvices from fouthern t : Ss : telecte. gee Ch a ne "¢ . ; ‘Day's . : i . 4 = : w - ’ eer | 7 8 Aasues ae STRIALS. + srl ‘tc an yee cre | Sales sone _ $1000) oun Shlee—Stocka. High. Low. _ Close. Sales—Stocks, High: Low. Cinee. By a Special ¢ a pest mes couragemant in nie et ;. & a “ans ~X x i Pas tio Da "ke ee 2 ese: — om oe Altes Soenaeall nnialibere 6 » Rc et ; = . SE > r . ear rs nna ' me Te ,ee “a Gla (Air ed 4 1 64a 64a Hsien e243 ;¥ iIncustriais 106.29 105.29 104.04 ©) +t, ive. tow Close LIBERTY BOND QUOTATION P INDUSTRIALS. 1.330 Imp © of C.123 120 120 7% | , Post-Dispatch, Me oon goods trade he advance H ————— Meotice 2) Bow e* 3 21S [ak dele Ee a aR cl coves | Boe ign! tow ine I] Hg ARE So ss ecete ge gee) ace fate ® Bs oH $i | papers TORK: Oct. 14 mgummeetetbr mets wat ce n53 oun Ail Che | 20° 8¢ NH, 9]: OKs SY.0U d9.06 387.53 zal! ; eg racan gripe . | | Prey Pack °°°° oF + « 40¢ 3% = 3s Zt ! ~ 44. @ week-end, a, Mae f Broadenj ; D ' ao ey - ; Mas 113% an aah cane i 4A 5. ut _ 8 05 © 28 oa y s pie 24s. . 100.86 100.52 100.58 Due. High. Low. |Close. Fa . » Aur 8 ance ao OM aa PA doc 255 ae Pet s .249 °45 o 2% Liberties the bond Market of ive a. some selling on the cen : : 1} Sein P - S $ P -t ; ° - «8 ‘2°28 reg. Oo 48 ‘ , 3% naa. PoP 8 eee en eee wine dh @ecese ~ ad m4 ”» an en 4 4 . 4 ; € j ; :s ung : emand for A a rr _4 " oo 7 wie ion! —Z ly | gs ¥ SL 2a 4s res bee 190. 2e "8 28 7 trite e! 100 66 Pee. 50 100.66 100.46 5 Bae > KY pfd.. 95 95. ef 15.700 “tr PL oe =O) ot _today with brices generay firm ghey September mae antior 7 ; 7 - Thee 4 s S Sees-gieee - neti ‘ i ty ; vn rer ate arer ig « : ‘ ’ _ 7 = ~ ny 4 , > E a : M Per . F pees en N 4 2) BU) SUR BU O°] ng Stocas and | a $1323 v re 4 a ime oo ee YY YI YY WY 4% 1927-4. 99.90 99.72; 9.8 ee * 6K City R “3°: : 1 to i ait 3 O Ky new ig 1% 113% is ig This was true both of Ugher, fugust and wy tS os aetamber exican..Oils and Railroad 23 3°) § 2, Et S05 93 3 PIN Mies. Sates, Heh Low. | cine. NE, | 3840 Use se et boty BeS De 2 iass-as 108 89 8P8H PERE ota] 2 Bua ee ors 22 BR ER! Bove BO YT O lO, Wbd's | and SPeculative tegues 4a ell givity aver on trade ang Invern ‘ Am Can | 16° 74%i 73°) 24 "ea os | IND vies vr a 2 ee ll USL dd P38... YY bE YU st GY NS SL EOS ah ~2* _ 99.86 100 00 l¢ Cent 7. ° «8 3° 3” | 370 Vaccum Oil 710 ” 685 end ~ latter there Was ve the 8 with December sellin Up to 2 S és— ao ptd 7, pene 420% 12104), To ae TS. : fs ‘SL 4c, t #8 & 98.78 gy ss 89. 76 wil VICTORY, “6 Chic Noaoie r . cs 10S 0 Kan st Reha ) gD ative ‘points net higher. ® genera 1 BE nar Steel Common Bg Am chicte ” xian |e Say Tee Guise g) eh, Ohh. oUm SIRT ee | OOS USE din ig; 898 Besa he 8p 2h EF 25 100-30 100-2800 Be Topa—] 83 Cs NyBEte yy ae od a— = bee ance of nt Thee aE tees eae niiprecpeeoel Pat) eee . — gaia Paso a “h, *£%} 2B | 27% sajz A Guilt. Wy G4. | Gets! U4” | ogig [148 7 SV 44% : age a (1922-23 100.14 100.08 100.12'100°75 > pont Bee | Ca lis 12 th eyg advance of nearly a . tt ae gher, - . Am Exp 8°’ 5‘igoa (,28 24% —~3% } Tide 0 °2 Mid0 Tide ieee! Set” 8 US v axe 5 (100-00 100-04 1p0-23 . ne ae DL WA acs ee ae Soe 4s | ton Ledae . a8: St iit: fie ot eee raf. Points MyEW TORK: Oct 14.—spot cotto aia es Am Int Cor ali: 377 37%) 378 She, Lob Prog 6. ‘4% ve rae ee V #%s..100 54 100.08 luv. Sales. sect: Pr aes 4 bus & 400 , 4U Ca . cs - | "Sponge oS tecs é 8s Sy OS ‘a [> wee aig ” ; = 4 S ern ailw aw or astern section of » i) Standard ou nt Suse weakness tn Apesel Hike ® SS Ty Ps wee asa Sie sa! PEER EM, OT SER Bie Be Be Bee TE ities Sties say gS at! pete Be "By bs | feature. “Ther were bogie SMM fe alee a ha: mee ) , iiss : . ‘ f a . er eS ; St p 0 22 . | ~ ren ; ev & ’ me . ; : - i : - ~ “ ? ( / Pot OD . rea) ~ otha ~~ a rsey and som, Am Tob 1: $159 159 «(159 * 22", va-Car Ch pf} 3) 660i, 66" "oa ‘| ° ° _ City Kordeaux 6a 8] ly TRI ts eter | 13 Can ro 99. -- -100 9% of i! "$ surpegentl Rub a” loa 33° | 130 Puce” a o¢,** G1 og! * | Diocks at advancing prices * in lary m Bepterber at BOO 44: barge, CoM a2) rt aS Ss “ke | 4 ater 41 #4 26 aoe & z = “ity penh § » ”» 7 - N ) e-° ‘ y > iene oe _¢ to ~ ~ Wc ; td “ a ” — & li iF 2 inarket dismMaye, = sce pod rr do Gs pfa hi oa! 521 DE Sho lenw £2 Webber ins a rz B.A enna 2 | 3 City foun ‘gs a +s + | 3F ree Pp ,* hes +h Nie a ‘% | : laa nt te ao Se 7. Gergana raed 10c a he solidated 5s were also dealt in be. ios during August, were disappotnti: aim i inornin Se Anlpeatia =f é (it > é - n 2 PiG ., : i n e ; op ei Oe “ind SPeciaitias tae eb : ‘Ndustrials Assad (i! 6 7Un1 S335) Gee tS ee 8 West Elec 4 3S, BBR Fg 5 ° a 1 Cite Prague 32-101 lol 101 3 Cc of G hy be asi te 101% 703 | % Macy RH ~@ Co. GON Uke Ulig , LY enrietta Silver a° “28 ‘3 i ae ~ Fractional WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — Cotta fi , gr und for th . + into new high A Ma & wWw i! 5 fling Gur, Sling: © 3, Vs est t qi 71117 1164 13:7 “one i 14 City Rio de J og an 1 on a : 8 c 1 ref 4s.. . 88 4 8A RS :% og Alc rcer Mot... — 2 ty ~ * = *y - 3 Puli lop Ney 1 1-16 11-16 1 1-16 ere a so made by the high gumed during Septegrber amounted to 4 Hue Fond shares a gg While the rai}. ie, Did., . Vane sash sense ad Mid E oO 2 A! oS 31 31° |: 7" 8 Rio de Jj Ss ction 2 D8 1, nt 1% i C R R of N J Ws.109 16 109 % 109 iS | a Mae ae crf +34 3% 11 ‘* 18y eed “Tend. = “30° 3 ee investment railroad bonds. Brady bales mat al rr! 718 oe nee ifs re > ~~ we ~ ~~) = lite 3} & 5 o Ree ‘ r Se i , oy sd * UC é rs os oe... y 7 “«& i en Trac.. ~ ¢ S pA , a a _ . Geese s . -* : Ld Lehigh “Om r i ei i? MATS | 1 Danish Mu_ 8s A.109 % 109 le toa. Po eI R are: - 2 a a3 r- de Fae ebies * ea 4 - orihaneee “ee 4 -09 .09 | on in Atchison Genera] ‘e of eee gee 205 of interes gna. se 4 - Ss usRa@’ ¥ the Case o » (lyn G S 16 ly 116 ly 11 IS ak a I it ee thy oe pain “o ot ak. Ye vo In Rep ds. 2. OG 5 Fy. ’ © = , ei 7 _—_ : CKar OL... ‘ 7 8 4 XN oS. .04 t (A Second- rad ° e : —- ~ oon’ , . Rie il holiday, but Yirice changes were — Bush Tone’ 4} gost} 62° ost A n 7 32 35 8g iste ise es Den aan" Bs Bs. B03 90.3 | 76g Te.” “sat *83i "Bat ek Pa ata Mot pfd. Pri Isy 9, 7 New Dom "cap 1s. "s “oom Louis ton Francishe nal ago, and 1h “Dublie etorece” and at. El THEE “EF Much coneaay, wore. &,. Cy enh + . «st SS 19O%, 135% 1353: e +z » Xo e223 n.10) t, 1018 yoree) 24 Chi G W 4s.... 59 51 2 10 Prim tiger, | .&3 3 Pore : = = © prior ie m.presses 3.217.639 bales of lint ea. All varieties | Butterick: oj; 4}! 21 21 21 — & Am Smelt li 61; 61 3 ihe, % Dom Can ‘ds 1928 94; ; i . vfs . ; ans vind Radio Col 11-16 111-16 } 11-16 2 Nin: rcudines. .65 64 ‘65 (sold at 74 ~ bee "118.0 t exhibited nosnecial strer .|calll Pa...) 13 a do pfd A cL § * 48 35 Dom Gan $f 3828 9915 “ogi 184 2 | 50 Gypict St _P 48. 80% sag 865 1 Pyrene M: to 40% «108! ot Re... 8 6 UP @ halt point ¢ fpf and 204 606 peared with 1,118.0 ial : , als Eth tn sym. Cail Per 3) 38! 63 62% 63 °c & wee 2 : von oe 4902 MOL £9 4, "914 | OY CMEStIP cyt 4g 72 yor 3» ‘ nee, Se ' 20 Ohio Cop. ? PORE ling and 204.89 of linters of a year Hy} cee With the caine *B the stock | {ite Pl Was! (2) 41,/ "4 ints @ 4m op ai 260 i100 nop 4 “| at e I rete gl83l 88K gg 99tf | 2 CM&StP r4igs 28 678 67) ste i ne eee 3a «(Se $@) 3 Park Utah Min. : 88 x he 3 er ety ® Closing. Sales of Niteg “Imports during September totaled. iB 14) market. a rt Cent Leather 15 414 41 41%°> ¢° a . Zine S . * S¢) 45,' © ‘ 59 DE i we _ es -+% 5G Bs 95% | 47 CM&S:(P cy 5s 3B 77 ly ~> 771. 3 st Lawr Feldspor ith ip” tox @v Herc Inc... - 14 1\y 1% States Steel sinking fund 5a bales, compared with 6362 in Sentem be: ie | | Exchange Market Irregular f ama a => 4: aa ae oS Anaconda ¢ og a bia pS te 7 2 french Gov 8s “10122 100% 100% se CN wee Lire loa 109 % toni _ Schulte Stores... 45% 45% 454 190 Ban astorm nae 2 Se General] Electric debenture we . 5 = totaled 368.S90 bales, ine! 10% “The t +h ° Col Crear -o; “ , = "6 ear 4:1 Loco 7 40 140: 1 iO y 140 “ ee Eat © ’ Govt 7% Ae 7 2 - + . aoe § ‘ § + 0 oC SRP Ra 4le 3tie “% | 30 Sir » ET FEE . UZ .F2 ers aah) hea | fii : . ‘ of. La. ii ‘ © foreign exchanges |‘°! Graph...) 53° 2x) “o Toc 4 Beth oo o. fi one ivee.: °.% “I Jap ist 4%, 518 93 O74, 1 ON W 640.) ) 11903 LIZ) hye: 2 Standard yy 4 1 or aver Queen. |’ “3¢ 35 38 | Made around the same pri . see ince of linters. compared with bs! et Was irrégular this morn So pfd... 1 iw, 12 6; 11% j.. io & nm > "2 J Ly ‘9% FF; % 47 1. 2 te , ‘e*. OY ‘ s. oy 27 CNW gen pe 738% TAL ~eis 1 —o. © ot e Ss, Sty 3 4, a Spearhead Gold. .10 08 ” On - Price 43 Tes. bales. inciucing POSB o¢Z iinters {fn Septe Hi amount ? a nng and the cy a-C ctf 4; 78! 83& SO% S114 © on Pile ilz “375 ‘e's: |] BOIS or 1 ant? -- 82 G2 1 O18 8S CNW gen 5s 106 108 * a. pecbnica rod o% o% 54 5 SoAmG @p P . ". | vere. Considernble act! last year. Hi in exceal ei rees os —e omg = no 58/2084 10815 108% Butte tm” 15, Fh “Fe ere * 3a] Is "of Dena! * aos 1T0 ‘ 73% 10 Chi Rys Co 3s 1 ne 51% "31% t eg e Powor 18% iase iss SS: fon Mines: 43" i 43° evidence in Sugar bonds renal : 19.290 13 oumpenene rth ae 8 on fai és os orm. s > omp TT } 9° 73 71: 73: eld Boe oe aiasig’ es Dee | eo ae *. 2 7 > I rfe ? ‘ — , + ‘ on } ; oe ‘ i 33,296.613. com d w 33,874.62 i} trading. Sterling ar Shel ae Cons Cigar. .- ‘i HE “in ea atte & Sup | 3! 3344; 33 7 3 oT ae 7$ _ ge Be 3 bys, Te Q CarPMen eat 5s Pr ose + F, Tomei pra. “2: 200 100 100 ml 56 Teno Divide. 7i* O° 7 sympathy with higfher Priceg Pe ite tet year. | ae 4] half a . ees Miane ~~ 4° pid 7. °} 8 a ae a” Beg oe aan i a3) BF gon! .ohi— 4] 8K oF Nor 8s. .'1121, 19%" 17372 «1 Chi Ua Sta 4145 93 03 Sh Fie Tod —- ne os ies 1 ae Tone Exten 3%, 3 “3% | SUgar stocks. Cuba Cane 8s - ge Cotton coe ottom ETO wn States i a ep ana no sien of heavy offerings |Con! Can °°) 93 B3%) Bae BES 25s | Chie coe gh 26%) 25u| 223° is) 4 K of Bolder 8183's lod 1451 20 Ste ted Son 104% 16a) aay 3 a eee? Te 7) 23 United Eastern’: 50, "I's 1i9°16/ ¥anced a point ana Punta Alege 227.203 Dales ‘commned, Wing 203 ing in spite Be"; OP | ce On 34" | 478) agte e , 04% | -2 Un Ret Can 6% 6% | 20 Unity co: i ake: : WEE September jast year cot “hand j hoes fap, of — &rain pur- Decay: . +. ae gaa oa Bay Ms Crucible Stu 3y. Se ht Fi 4 “ of ‘mm! ’ ne> be ene ag 192 £02 103 9 | 3 Lolo . s ¢ 25 881%, soi? bods, . v3 Le & é 1% 1 8-18 ra t 12 Wess Rad Conon 1 3.¥6 13-16 1 ei made a smaller Sain. North . tember 30 tn consuming estannaes ne cold ere ae att, 87H conte, ber cote Maj OF isl Te RIS uae aw 3 Bao | Peete os 193% Has, $08.) 8 ORR fe. | OWiRot OS BG | Mo Wee Eat Sepsolt Sts a s16 ag lamong 120% 9 were peggmnnen. 743 in pani mared with baa 4 ; c f.u0y4 ; sg. ut Ope Lextile 3 ] }2 1 @ ; 70T™] @ . J Bs oe : 3s ‘ aes 2 »f ‘ 8 ctfe. 9 ‘ re? Mpeg: 9" i ‘ a w otha . fe : ‘ : J - a 7 ety tag off be 4.23 cents. Exehanges Corn Pro 67; ox 125 ro 1248 Tot exw red Mas ps 1 bs 4) 68%) Se: soma -ngl We Rep % C -- 107. os 109 85 D & Hud cre ba! 100"" 100% to ly INDEPENDENT OILS BONDS. taken aromes®, ares blocks deing O41? a our’ anal*® (compared flee O72 @ Sean’ inavian ¢ , een (Cua C Sug. 35 1514, 144 40/4 ;? Gen A T Co li 67°! g> ae ae fueens 7s LNG 1OS& 1091, 1D @ Hua 5%s.101%% 101 0) 2 13 Alcon 2) ae 12 272! $:1000, i roun » UNchan oe “during Se : “prndies : heavy, with — exception of Swenny Cob-an ‘gig ai e332 aoe oe 2 : ty Gente ™M j _1i 31 io! 3 M | 41 te *a- i ox Seles —— a 92 102% 102 5 i 6 oe 3 Hud 7s. Log 109 ” son 2 ig Allen on aay 38 38 a 63 > 8 Allied Piadines 8s so se ge | yesterday's price. The tect a vu compared with inns 3,560 in Soptenict c1ecks, which were up 2 : = en ML Sb bi 45%: 23 ‘s “STN O otf 4 7: 3y 38% 39 oo = ~? UKofGRe] Stes 109i" 199 ? -2 9 - . » Mp os So 83 SC; 28 Hon wee Ay 24c.. o's.) Se) oe oe new 1933.106% 106 108% ; bond fs sec te year. - a ~ Points. De. Da: ison Ch... ) =a ? 7 ; Greene Can ] . ‘ 4 10 UkKorar - » o> ‘ 209 +4 ISD&RG ref os. 49% 49: 42 ‘> S08 Wyo Qi1.1 1-16 al-]s; 4, 1-i9' 4 A; L & , ; ecured by Stock colla : nial thar n€Cotiations ¢, ; : Nitin et.) 44% i— th Gu : ' = 30 30 30 i . 4 pee! S448..103% ose 103%. 3D RGe ~ wast in 15 B ton 'o FF 2% Yi ta S c) wg on s witho wl100Q 100 100%, | , Ateral 5 ———.. : | os OF a Norwegt. | Det Ed ca § P11S% 1134 1135\— ; net Stl 87) oy O1% bs%; ew i*: 34 Usof Brass, Ss. 109 10} :2 4 a Si G con 48 771, i: T7% 8 Carib sy " ga” *118 21-15) 20 Am @ & E 6s. .100 100 “*; Probably the one reason { , “n loan have be oP : Dupont 8... 3: > ¥ ufaulic $ | 13) aS = ——?} 16-0 8 of & far 2S oti? LOL 7, SO De: Un Rys 4% 8 83: 85%, © R- ‘arid Syn... 6% Gd, G% {| 3° am ~ _ - og 100 | , t sells % responsible om sg apeag a a, ro Dupcnt d 6. i "on "ae 88 ios: Se timer: n o! 11 3x2 TE! 36 — ° : . e of Mex ge . 333 B30 hep | o- me J& Er y o 100 1000 , 160 * : ae ee tee 20:8 5 ase —— By Int ¢ cng 2 e v7 ay 2p ay 2 3 Pha | © U S of w i -- O14, 51 19 5} ie | 7 me men i SA 52 1 53% ' a a oii. ay te 9 es, 1 Anaconda Ge... 1017 101 % 101 4° tivity in Liberties at decling “yen o eva ee “Dulness ruled Sei ag as Bacto 8 3 19 34 is 34:3 34 . — \ iron Pegs to 416% its. ° x INDUSTRIALS. : a Erie ct ae BT 2 eB 6.0% i Eity Sve vid. 67 7 2 12 peed - Co Ta eL Oe 102% 103% Probably represented further don. wing Dieu to tarianed wag oid the 2 mark ; OGity ; sxc ; 7, St Oi te! 3 gs; 31%) © yy | tron Prog | = 53 | Bus 52% *7i,) §2 Am ag Ch 7les 10 O42 w | “Ss Erie cy 4s BR 51 51 f 5 Gorm mee. # . ee lane were > ‘ ; es fo und lets of the ariou ton: >. otal the exception of cot- eoocett JS! 3} 85 , 85% 854 % Wenne cop | a] 3441 sates oh 2 =2 i Am 8m let Po ort atts, +t f Erie cv 4s B - 54% Bs fe i Content et, re 7. 2 z Beth eee 19209 102, he 7. ri. bi 1olderg desirous Of taking sf (an ao” “Ss are Usually quoted highenee ton which has “eh ne paring of cot- tas "eis 15 98 2s 187 — oe Lack ge i ee ee WE a au ‘ee . be te 102 \ 103‘ a eo - we We 040 oe Ake 122 Equiten P pf 15 14% iZ . @ Beth St 7s 1935 i1g08? lose lose? ' Magee of nee term a pte candied, 33c; « ; ote during the | Fiek ~ 2, 490 | 3. ma L sy 6 Gi 8, yi 6 e 5 AT ae ray .. v4 16 Gr Nor 7. 1117 7 “NKineerg P. - 92. l¥e "0c an N Ry Eq 7s 110% ii et © new © The BUTTER— Sanne i OL > FA 1 My & T co! tr 35s aa 99 1, 29a 86 a, a * 111 i, lil % 44 Fe : OD Pan x ~\ 1c . v0 130 second : - ‘reamery extras. 44c: star sP . | ; ed this Morn. T Peep "ex ' 77 Liv are a ; a> : s Mugma Cop j 1: 32 328 ° ] AT&1 CV 4's. 1 2 & 10 , = . (rr Nor > les . .102 10° 10° ' «tPai 1 - SV &3e an Pac a i a 101 101 101 suffered the ré, 38c ; frets, 3le; sec d - Hig ing. Tra he | Goldwyn en 27! gat Mo.n Lod God B&R | 9s : ie rc. O102% = =6§ ae Poh, ‘ 7% Fens.and ©! 18 16 1 89 Can & 7 = : most from this king ¢ 9 : onds, 28c; pac | are somewhat ne eae32, cotton in sight > ng 17 ant a3 “1 ei tim ~ pall g M4 3: 20% 1? % | i. el Ss Ames Fursen tii 9 oe 20 Ha et on aia Rew? ooo | 13 oe ag ak 1316 118 2 Cont Steet ‘es. P1072 1078 107% ‘Selling. In foreign bonds, quotaigan| OCH EUS IE. ee pound: NortYern twine lig tia + 4 . Ww s Se ; : "4 st en ad nd * me iam! Cc 2 2 > i . ‘ 2 he * arine 4 7 7" ~ U ac? f: c ee . “>e : oy * I : ~ be rs i? * 32 ‘ - ; ‘ y ‘ical = na and belies Eo garg a ws a 38] a x at 1864, °335 Miavaie Su 5a 5510 sea} 3 ‘* yee 8 § An mar: ne hy a ep. AO % ee Houston 13 hse py + ~ 9a = + pn a. - g oe US « % | 2 Cons G’ ms $-- 106 19a * ate 1% were generally higher. | daisies ukleg at Y°% : ogthorns | at “ mie ft) ‘Trop w ‘bk De. aed on ’ we . 414, , lig. —. so Meat i wee > a a ~ St oqo of Atl F , k 23 “a ; ~ i Gulf Shin ee Rr RS ce -*'0ON0 Ka. 87 Ds =6 Cons G B 2 I . + . PIGLONS ’ . ° - Cs ° i | SIRE thay morning water’ ores | oe, savers wn Oo GBS 2 SAAS TS ape Seite tet Bess Bi, Ba BB] 2 Toes a ae ae Te da Aine igs 90s Day in Stock Sparen, $0252: common lite eauals ac" ea tiie || . “ Ale ) t tn ow: | = ‘s S. eg eee nn! AD =~ 2 10 ime ? fel Tei Pa 7s | 108: 10s 103 ~~ as Con rife RO1. - ae ° ae eee SS oc ¢ ons Text gs _ Os 4 zen: dre squads, 60 , f a the Dece deliv e ‘ cn re ught in 6 i f Rif 2 i > i (ne Silver ~~ an te on +. > > ~ A S > I?) ‘ ha ‘ 4 BQ 0 Livingston Oo} bid § Tas “Oc » . 5 ‘ = 08 aay a Adar 5, G per Ib. + jhe fi : very to 22 47 da io oe i anvr) Sets; 83 Peet. Pee i + is, 744 7%) 6 3 1 Barns lal! Ses B.105i4 NS % L351 : i © 4s ¥ Lines 845, S44, -44, 67 Livi .- * ; “Vv 20. ) «0 t C Gas 6a.102y logy 10->? Today’s brief t di an ark at 4 } Dep ™ tine, Tam i; early in th : ao eee Ty A: ai ee gi 961! 96% 96171 °° | -—8 Reel j; jj 11 1 * 16 Beth st ree _ Ori yr ori | 11 Til Cen 4e ia 2: teh > 4 , 72engaton Pp . 1 1 1 ; 3 Gair R ~ 5 = == rading on the Stee LIVE POV'LTRY_ i were almost terre on ssarkets Cimbic ‘ 2 itis ah ia gainer F Pa Ts im at “qa PR aap 6 Bet Stl P m3 BA 4 97 - Bin] a8 Inter Rap ‘rr ert 2 24s 82", . veebvens Pet.. ‘4c The 4g i Ga r ons _ pee iw me a iene Was the liveliest Of thy ac: Heht fowls, ibe. wmf Ths ae ae | ‘let . "09 eae & abso 'Good Roh oi seu leg © 102%... | Firs C pt 7 ¢ coe | ae oC Ge... 88s Le iS w. { g5 ~~ , Bvt PRES 2 o ershey ¢ 7 | : leghorns, k : bas . at minimum Of Btsiness being a ye sea | tg 4 3 " ae 3 pressed Su ‘ } 1% OT % re = 5S 2 pitt St! Sts lon 135 * 191 is ja. R cE of Be 861, oa - ’ > Mar kay Pt sees ix it, 1, 4% Hood ‘Rup sme ivi iss ® he % week The market showed greats: serkeys, 33c Old orteee rot! $0: cull ‘eal i eeeThe ie shanged trom yesterday, | [ant Sax! __3/ 12% 13. | ¢$ | *! ty Scl'So'y |S f¥s"8 150% 190% ~e 10 Brk U Gas cer 08 6 * ite ey 8A en why | gee O ete | 6TO : 8S i inert a 2,8. Ol ny ength and @ bronder tn be. ands over’ guucks., 12e: young duc 1 pa Weekly Statement of the Hendee 5 | 22] 24 | 29 es Kay Cons 3 i3% "dal tie x —=1 3 Cal G @ E! 3s.. 7 a> o> 7 Inter R Tr @ RO i. Ri 2. so? io newest Tex _ 011. .33¢ | i oe 7 Inter R T Ry 2397 x . . | *O advance. It was plain that beds £2°8°. 18; young KUlneas ix’y 2. and rn 1 | ear 0 Babi e shows SUTPlus in_. Hud pe o8 3 x1lty g ly 21 2t 6 ee wel 5 S4ig 3g Sie * | aS Can 4 El 6s. . 468 103 103- j a 29 ett ¢ wi! 64 53 S& 53% 1140 Mutua! Oil” pos +s ? rie e “ ae an G&E bs 99% 99 & e922 'Of each individual advance lay mee ber dozen: old guineas. $3. it creased F2V. 25.820. but deficit in re.! Hupp Moti} 4° soe Sax2) 32 oS hi ae ot "tee i ae + ie ey C de Pevt 8s se! 133 A+ oo ee C Fts° u's $3 $3 - I New Mex Land!: 2p’ >” ae) K C Bower 5s" gy 2 290% ity | special explanation. The f@ 1507180 Ibe 4 140 Ibs, at ¢ ai Serves Stodad ay $2.332.209 i Indiahoma . o 6%! aut “Zar SES ee ee — ——| 89 |°2% | 11 Chile € en tr a, a8 q a. | 2 C Sou 5s.. 93 Oi w O) ws | or Nobie Oil & Gas.29. 2&e 2c 10 Nat Leath - 93 ae x 576¢ per 1,". £@ ber 1b.; 180 4 , discounts d leased $47 387 coo and Int Cem wily 7 324 32.3 39:3. oi ty ve Sen L ad + 2 ef 19 ly i 1 Chile Cop eve 73.1083 aes H+ 8 i 15 | & v of P- °C *% n°? is 633? HY 8 ze » England FO Ni) THX ad 1 Nat me 71,5 ote ‘er 3 a note struck in the Week-endg Mm Underweight. ar’ nea one Retin. : im | Z. , *" Aas : Dae ef ' ite -~ a ~ ~ 2 ee 4 ~b R Long ‘6/and ref 4 8 % Omar ©}! & Gas. 1% 19-18 19-18 32 NYN a oe S4%, 84%, agencies hal * eran. 2c: im i 451.000 o Ss increased $13 lo _pfd...{ 10 1\ bk i0he 2 a OU ee © - Col G @ E be. peu gsi. OB12 ~ and re 1 ” 81 11 Penkeck . or... 92% O2 % Oe : BEETS—Home-_er ” if ederal Reserye Bank Int Pane’, 23 83. 6 3 eae US Stel 6 4 te: SAE eo of 3 C azu Bar 7s 998 OG 1 9 & aor 3 €e 82 uy S24 ge 3 Rees = wae wie # Pub Serv N J 78.104 104 1i Stocks favored in today’s b ying d One sy, 208 ta BBe : ine * 4 i Int Paper. me , 3>¢ ° aos _ ~ SBS Stee! o' 625 - 2 3 — ~ rT mesh 2 > . 3 oh ‘ 3 T vw " ea a= ~o~ wae an ¢ 4 a 4% 4 , ~ 2 ~ 4 “¢ ‘ Dt ay x u be ozen bunches, vied 2! ‘ i reased, $21,962,000, Invincible Ot] ~2 i7y fire 82% o it] do ota 6.) oO" ioe ® 10845 10%! 8%) 3 oe Oa Se, % a 99 1S Market st Ry 3 gai? poi? ooiz |- 2 Sait Ck Cons 3. ele ee 180 Nr & Ot Lobe 104% 10, i> long for the most part to companiglill ¢) BUTTER BEANS—ifomee, eo ~~ : a SS eo — . 7. be 8 yeah Cop my ly bd % Bo aa Tir} & lig C C S ov deb 8s Oi O11 92 % 1 - - R e fo apt rt Pi 98% 98 5 | 4 Reaheaca’ Of “21 BT oe 2 ; . + bs 7s, (38-108 108% loot which Wall street viewed os hs “CABRiat” Wier: $3 Pe ae -auart t fad _ ._— peowel) tea. | 3! 20 20%) ni MAR See ese ee ———— 2h | 23 nD Cub Am Sy 8s 107: oy. 71 18 M-K-T iS aac ’ Ce ._~ : j 1 Shol!l Un Oll w 5 ° o« ~ £8. (30.10 los 10R1 , } , or "sin and } innesota B i | jews es |} cay Wickr “Su '.) 40% 48 aq tepe | 1 Cum AM SUE S210; 4 ba” BU | Uf EE dee ap 7% 89, OR] OF dime Beg © ts 188 o& BR) 2 SOX rms Give t02'? 10835 ina | Position to distribute part Ce Cait 25 {2 $20" ber ton delivered. Foreign Exch i = aol 4) 45% S68 45%;....% ; Siete fut) “a ts* 48, i linie @) 2 paver Gee be 21 i 21h 91% 47 M-K-T 5s s Awias? gf 70%, 29 fon aern é R17 17 17> l Southw Bel a tee 100 % iso% , SUrplus for the benefit of sharehe doren bunches, Washed. Now y,t% ae Ax ange an ne?: | Re ax] ae as acct # RAILROADS we Det Ed rtg 6a 104 10313 ioe 22 M K-T nbetAwi bay ie &8 | 99 Texon O11 & Land.50- Pee Py ee Sun Cit Wie cos 103 102% i924 °FS, or else to Companies whe x BLERY (2 Per 100 ae pais aw fete Taal ast asf sit8 SEPT pip average | HB Ea Sciess 18, alae) gf Mepctar ont, BS fey! faim tee, ti 20g prio tee UAE ER gh here looked on cs earning aaa Wa ciel cai, 6 pectal to the Post-D; —- 182 > i483 |W2 A ae , OES Tie Ie | 36 : | 20 NM ae oh i ‘i © Wiese es vas -16 | OF Ue xe 96 7 96 On i augurate or incre i mn heen 2% en oe, 91.75: bum 5 SPatch Cpe ee 2' 90% 90x an 14 a 910° s2— Duques L&p 6s. 104 103% yo031, | «¥ Mo Pac 8 has On 100% 10 rez DAG... BY 5% &t 2 T'ni a4 3 . a ase d Vidend pay. Polen heart, xxx 5 .. NEW Yor Oc Rciece G = 904 90X gai ; d , ‘% 1684 105 8D > ve? =i | 33 Mo Pe >= 3” a0 -““*¥"" On 12 % nton O11 Ge... .101 2 101% 140934, . fo $3 ' 90 tO GOc, xx and x $ to.ayg ler oe oe t. 14. — pe, Lee Rub 2. | Bi 37°"! o- ao. » par 6.. 4 82 2 241 Be | UqVesL&aP 7 338,107 % LO7% 107%, | Tra ets: 88 79% 6 Se Se 12c Ize | 3 UR of Hav 7 % >, ments. The Street b Math crate, STakLING Grr Seas ETebanee uctation!t ieets| 2) 20%! 303/32.) ° RiP ad 02; 18 588 og” Satins Mi] SP OR RAUr 100 100% 3 NOt Tee ree Ss a + STANDARD OILS /365 US Govt ane tog, jo8% 180% {more thought of tne ‘Unites gin Gh PERS —Towa font ,31.75 pee Demag , $4 4 ra . | ber SOVe. eigy, )— . sor ne of 1. - 12‘, 1” i, er be — > 4n ott Ses = La 6 164 aiaitat Ns t "* r ? ¢ * S D4 ya NOT&aNM ne 53 ~r- ~“= i? - 2.100 Anglo-Am or 2215 22 i « * i... 7) 98% [327 eine Ze. be. a5 eae ‘Dae high recorg ae FF ent OMT fea. Det bu box.” Rea Peppers, 50c per a Mand. > BTA. e! t per frano_ Manh Ss a4 2 aX 34! 5 a : A . ] 2 §. 2 & an ey . + fie@c ceb Sg. Oj 10] iy 102 Ss. 5 NY‘ "AST * is i a “ ~~ - 130 Cheseent P I — 28 8 : f 2 Sug Est Orient Ta ea rey) ' ecor ma a by Stee] common KAL@ i rALY (par 19 1 ja, ae = ; +f. fi = | i oO Gal Sig Mi. ci : 5? 36 36 : 12 Russian G Sloe 12 Te 80 reflect LE . Ta plome-erown lie rer hy box. Bx a ani, 4 » fo: calieott ¢ zo) Manis: Suga- > r+ fae ae ‘s 44 “2 el ts CAB DE * ) } BN 1, As: ON ¢ e a 2 Good T&R Co 88.1169 118 11K? o NYNH&5 Harien: . _ a] 290) Ohio Of. : R54 330 ane 5 tussian G 6% : +2 > 11 ; : ed views on the subject ots Boston; (oe New Toe Cases, s for eet a termi 3 Conte : = ae Marland Oo 4 G 392. 38%/ gaa," 3 pe ae mh ; ~~ 3) Eye 24 Moliane% oS ap 7, og On 3 R P Ches 4s 81%: S12 ay»: 40 Il P 1"). ‘ise 1-8 Ie 12 u Ss of Mexico 43 3 3812 38 i; Possible stock dividend. Amerign BE Colorado loeberm. $8°50 o. $3 30c per ¢ #¢.05 t5¢ bias "a - tanc)—. artin-P. ¢ | oP ~ Bed a aN C we «3: ‘ , Ep | 3] se ~ 2,0+-and L. fs r RR i, RSL SN 2 y NYOLW re; ... 93 “= ° ot i a lef eer ’ “ex Gort 6s... . 50 rn ‘Can « POTATOR + 4 DM cr 4 3 cents , ec . . : xwe)!! M A o A? [> - > > My C & \ vw * ‘ + r | Pa | % 50 4, ers ; a ~ nt M M F 8s G4 93%, a4 iL NYR a os tec etfe - 7 | ee ae ‘ R br a A ard, brown bea ey 8, 0: repented. 33 Buc. mae | do Bb as 7in! g-38! S7%) © eC 1 10: 92a) go £2. — & (137 Invin On “rR 19° a % 1 NYS@W ree 5g. ai” > é ae Udber stocks continued to feel burba 50 par Pic2) to $1.60: F CERWIN 23.8 “cones ye ae May BS pe) tate? 134% 53g “lee * 1 ae pra 8 7108 at sar +]. ~ 10 Kelly So % Sstos* 198% og; NTWEB 45. ° S35, OAK hey | fs favorable effect of the rigs in pre 9 GRION S120, Dee a an "ST - - ; . oer ee ~~P 207% 907 2 Co! s ‘ > fa MF ace St] Se... 951: BT ey S wen 5a... 69 6a : ' to $2; “11% Pls ee AUSTKHIA (per Jo's APe8. 05 wo. ‘Mia St01.36, 732 797% 201 SOLS —%3 oe pou 3 i 20 40 | are & ? ft a oo, eee > 30 New 69 ‘Tubber prices ¢ I j s | * Utah large yellow $2.76 o- Cents ver ¢ OF 38) 13% 1?>&% 32 & CRiap | 1] a od le ‘MS deb 745 ctf 981, PRL a? SS @WRR con PUL 90 ts NO % : 7 s Cllowing yy ~ pounds. , “4 TREBCe™, C086: cane FO WH p— Montz. Vy 7918: a:3 min fy S3N 44%) 49K. *] 12 Mex Pet ) ~;' *! 22 N&WRR crit 6 122 ° 7 | tak RUTARAG VBEECe ipgr 19) C#bes. Oolge Monut P nes ae iisci: 214)... * D&H 9 1” dilge ae ee 14 Mia ae... -IO8S% 10 198 38 Nor Bae 8.122 icl% 129} i taken to restrict Production fm Gine- ) A %4 *A~~Canadian. $1.25 to g Demand 7p. Celts per drachma)__ ‘ay “a - ‘ £°109 a lost: 169%; ‘iiky DLaw** 8 138 ‘138 eg iM atl cyt 5a s897, Soe, Koy ox r Soa Us & B.109 108& jog } | Far East \ Ana Ibe. Sw RDN j “~ vee ~ | a _16 4 181 16 iL. & ++ - ich st Te! Os aa w ao, ay ‘ ~ .VOP ac pr } +s 58 As sg ' ~ Most of the other Mar: a ‘SL_LEY—Home-grow vor mand. B.70c. cant’ $26 OS Nat Secen’si 2 13% 14% rr —e 5 do pf, 3 3a “a he, ey 2 NY Gites Me 0" 10> 3 88 25 wo fa oe bs fe, bid Kets shared moderately the strength Pea tistene Hom oe “MEW AY (nd 28° jo esa, ? 2 ee 7 238 214 9 Dr a n ‘ cS ‘ 9 ee - - re o™ uv Rag 2s ee ; acne gansta 8-270 tips. pemand, “18150: 8 cen Mae f° Bea? Rite ts: Gas ee: ieee! 10 ee Bie ee ate A EG 29% om: PL utkee a ee S| LOUIS MERCHANTS py highess, 5¢¢! Common made PPINA Te tome re be ‘a a/ ‘s , * , V.20C. . ‘ ~ORauit : * ep it? = ~ “Sea ee A A ~ © . Te . iff 7 = os f fe 7, - 4 s a. —_ Saeat, - Demani ha: . bine Be krone) Nat Ee § 17 ane i Eeics + or DT.) Be “eo pe S NY_ Ea oF Oiye. 111 ty 110% 861114; %, Pad m 4 ®,.-. 923; 9° x? a2: Oct. 1é.—Foliowing is the official Anon, Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. Aighest, directly at the close, Sieg >x. , wn, 250 to 406 SPAIN (par neo * bias 0.006 Y Air 5 37 . = ° +H “ % Th Cent > 2 Shige % 1 “ Y Te! ded 62 107 168% «614 13° on ’ R 7s..110 1097, 3136 7 today’s bh. low and closing ang previens CHICaGo Oct. 14 Whea: » t independent Steal stock ang PING BEANS—Alabama Missigs . sadiiene . , as ‘ « ; ~ he 6/2 7 4 . —- 2 ‘ - @ a & 3S “pene t ? ~ ? : . eo} ‘r . 3 ot Pgs - ~_ ~ ’ = —-> ‘ a ‘ Cc Me ys POneane. 15 25 cabien 1298 — | : ee . ‘ cf ; %— 1 MmMtaeGne i! on "ae “af a“. * oN ae cal a. 108 Lose one me P R R c 4a ioe it sno % tS Pe eeranal ‘trom Kansas ‘chy’ elatauane as re-. morn the pe ad pbut the later trading Republic Iron and Steel, Leckawap home-grown a 5 to genre 2 ant Her 31.03 cud | North: ; a | ose K C South”) “9, 3a3-—- ta. 3 Niag F Po Ge | i 14! 412 4 BS O%s. 111 " sigi® 101% kets: : 7 war | The cane pater the early ine--ts 500 ASH-—Nome_¢2 32 Der bushel ix Demand 4 65 y . *#cudo)— orth Am. § 6 99% O5 pr eee ut 4' 23% 23 sa. y Ue .104% 1o4u 1041 . te A 40% 1396: ae eer Dening was frm ; na and Bethleh Ss f ie >a lome-grown c . rT~ 194, 0c, > o~ > + BSS FRR sad Go pf. 4. - —— = :7 8, 3 Nieg F Po 5 (}} 2 Oot ? + r RR gm ‘ys £3 9” r; Re wing — —— Mission } > vty on buy "TK by com- , e em Steel eH inte ove te ‘Oc: bba r, : ummer Cc HUNGAKE Ay .79-3 cente per crown) | ni, Fs 2 i Bg 2th ere oval Su re “as je x S et Pe rota. ‘36 5) 26 5 PoCes re 86 S25 83 Dee EMBER Wie Tes'y. | Eaeters houses sold and hete® he aire, ® | ine with the leader on the rise SBWEET ehe tome, “yiINe ts ~ i £ =. we 2 ° | a. >— | Nor 8: , : ee Se ECE} : WHEAT OO! * "? wings ae he advance i: | c OT VZECHO-SLOVA cia ¢ 'Ok p : . te/ 556%) e] ™.' Lane TY aoe % ~9%/ 261, |. an c & 3% 53u 3 = i : ‘ee! ° 8s. HG & 95% ; 10 R lst 4s. * 7Y ~2 Chi 112% 1094 13) 49 1oe& ‘first hour these offerings wer aa ot the - Oc to nn (Se; Bermuda, 40e to POLAND ‘(ce Pac Db. iO 4 40% e¢ 1? MB »6 2 67% ata) : Pac Gas @ El 3 wi 1 48 : 17%, @ 2 ack Mot 83. ..1074 107% 107% ar fine 40... 80 4, go 4 89% Winn: was a factor ~~ pa Strength in | : y eATORS. . OPe-erown. 2B Demand sie “Gate per mark). Pac Oi] 3.. | 62 58 05% Sim 's°'t Mo Pac cae so. “1% 10 Pan-4« Per ‘s..102 62 154 _ 2 SLIMA&S gen 5 8 ~Sr®ent export de and emphasised the me reen, 25, to 40c per b "be ; ora wie. Pan-Am. P @! | Roget, 29%) © ff | 21% 9) °1%' e ( 9 Phe ? ( i oo SLIM4s Tee 45 ks mand for Canadian ' TURNIPs_—~ u box MUMANIA ‘Bae? Cents per len) do B 6. ‘s $8) 85 Boy + —3*6 wore y a3) 59 3 8) : - ers ud B of xF aS ere 700% % 193 H rs S:LIMesre. a Re Be 7% | 7 on * heavy. | ; jrome- oan washed JUGO-SLAVIA Q BED eine, ue j Pris Co. A 4 424 4212 42% me Bk Y Cent 5 j #1 1%, 81 $ are . a un * Ret ‘se. ta5 * 14 @® 11% is Strese at A At, aie = ore erings, a of * ‘Rr emand. 3 3 °rown)... Py tip e 2 8 51 50 50 ra? % NY% ‘£8 ’ 7 a] 4 & P. ‘ ' °-* 104 ] j 0 Sr? ‘ 7 s.. 41% . “ai *eapo | PPLES— jy, ? ke ‘ | F 5 ree Ol..-) 1! em 0%) “eu: NY, \H_ any) 35) §} SE! 25% | aR 8s war ii 118 118 QRtLase c25.05- ORS Bat 68% wheat pre. we ¥o $4.50; home c2: 750 to 900: YOKOHAMA Par iF RATES. Pig-Wig aj > 43 43 P+ ‘cae Naw 17 195m 720%)! fe @! PIAS Ss S4% “94s, Pa BtLasr e5%4s 5D 96 98 2 loca! r- New Yori, 20 ‘on MO-kTOwn boxes. 40¢ Demand, 48°05... bie '® aSeee— | Pitts Coal 5. 2 80% 80% Bo & % Peoria ar , 437% 122 ‘122% e % i oxer Br Iron 7s 964, 964, 8 tPM&MMdlst 46 91% 91 1 P on was 2 cents : Mow 2 Pippins, $4.95 ‘pes FONGKONG am “bo 30°" 46. ; Pond Cr c 1%) 3 B,3 On nt be Penn 13 a8 +0 20 . = Saks & Co (8., 102% 102% Y RAL gold ats 4s 57% rt k= r closed %c t 1? wheat Was good | — 2 ork creenings, ep le eth. = sod cente per Gellar) Postum Ce 5 5 119% 4y0~ = eS Pere Mary 6 ara: 42% 4am vu ‘149 Sinc Cr O 6i,4° OS in vas +3 SALrtg 4s... 44%? 44% 44% - $1.11% @1 15. 42 *¢ higher; Docam- : BANANAS r SMANGHar = ‘go ane 98.500. prod & Ref.) 73° 45 2 119 Pe ee oh 88 | Sax *! Sinc CO ey 7 Oe 10% % 1099 109¢ | SAL adj Se)! 278) 27% ; $1. 04% al oj ° $1.12%@1 19> > ] ANBERRi Bw? 84° per pound, MENTORS Gane: cables "Sy POT tash— Prwo aie 8 11) day, $8, 48 ee ff 350K Agree gd Bic © Fe’ rex’ 190% 18Py 399% | 1B EAE con Bs. se 88S aac Corn wae Guiet but’ the etreasth tn wheas| BD ver halt tatrol ape, Cod early . ae £ (@t Shanghai” es! 23 R B0% os StLés poe Al sue | 20 Sin I : * + a Ji 's Sor a e¢ ' . oul] infinence - | ‘ pp ALOUPRs — "Soe. CALCUTTA 38iAte, cadies, 58.2: Remingt Typ> 9 STH 36a, Fay StL $$ a 4} 32. se9;, 28%)— | “6 Sharon SH @s"100% 1801 150% 1143 Bow aoe + “7° =O 83 * corn anew high levels on the’ 224 guy | ing a big stock dividend on sel aT Bik meat, fiat, gi °r*40 hone Dein ‘$e. s ' S244 ote Der lg ae at = +'4 - $y OW ee Pe : do ofa oy 24 S41, hore soa 2 ms J Calan, 7s inact +t ‘2 i01®, 7 cou ny con Ss... 103% aT \y 7% Comat cant etter comand roe ame — cropped up strong again & lan Concord 30 eek ye 320; nd, 860; cables. 29 00- Roy pc 439 43*, 57%) 57 578, © 1) vote om AN! “4g 1 Tot >» a8. - 206 06 108 y Os... . 10, 103 103° pond. pet the bulge. Shi ine deme” ~, Gay. Fe baskets 5 ¢,-er 4-quart OTHER XCHangee . ne , ae 9 52 58% Bat e ‘Sou Ry 2 11 ~- RA % ye j 4 1.di Eg lst im. . 104 ly 10? Le LNT 18 RM oO Pe 7 8S TSS Te £004. Receipts wer : spe nig femanc Vas ~. . MON... be 0 Der Ib. ARGENTIN 2. nts p one 8 tj 28 2 oa’: do vta > 1 Ae | 28%) 26 elie Oar , fol Le & T @s_ i090 P91, 100 36 Third a ad bs!’ @9 re 5 . ari x ; mite ler. Markot Closed) Cured an¢ me {pments GRAPE jen iifornia, $6 to Spot 36.000" Cents Der paper pese)—_ Savage Arms’ 4 ae + = or Seu Pa 1 oR we HP a Be io. + .0 tate PB ctfe.190:, 199 % 490 ae & € % Yep 882, a3 12 Sa “ary ne. 65%) 65%c: Mee * OS SRY Meher; Dec., 65 +. > | tre Chi nd fresh at sh Onan ERUIT~ 34 to #4. 45 310 pra ZIL cents per milreis)— Sears-Rener $ 43% 4% “2% 2 mee Paci 8! 20%! ao 9 thd i br +3 Un TS ze 104 103% log i cpret, _ ee 105% 1058 4168 * Kc. 6k. @ 640 abe 85 ee 67 ic we ‘Me; July. OT ay m Chicago for the week endit ie tor ~Calitornia, $2.50 16 $9. S-Foeby Oy sere: : L wv | on™) @ ax? ! teal&! : . ' c > ’ S ;, ae Td | | : - URUGUAY yrs "103.42 per seats |Sinciatr o 2 ; o> 5a $x 8955 > r os 3 = a 75 Be. Ra 18 Un team C 6 “ $4 oe oie | ° Cn a . re Bo ghia is _ DECEMBER ATA A aS May" and jawed, the. trend Of other grains ice 41,147,000 pounds, eae Home-grown heifer, 400 ¢ mand 75.C6q ess a Ce ee Oe PSY: olka oT 3 eel sig |} Ub TMs. 107%, 1074, 1073p | ek 2 eee 88%, sR) Oxi, &. Li. 44 42% 4a, | Ripping demana a high records . ared with 53.045 000 poundsSRe to ¢) 4%; Mic Aen bu basket ‘keifer c Th kaw Cents, 19195. Skeliy Oj." *} 25 10% 2025) © Y | Wabash oe Ss) 13 is 7+. —4 | 88 8 Rubber Be 89%, ao . 10 ¥ &8 6 &e.: 82 82 2 Chi 425% 407 ou 41 ' he to 1% her ae Kood. Market closed y é ~: barrel No. 4 keifer, $2.50'¢ average. per Spicer \s¢ 8! aor 19%) 10M) « gi ae or aon 20.1 26 3. 5 do cts Be + eo Pac Ge:°° 5% > 3 ——-_ > —_42%-% © 2% ! : © Higher: Dec. 49x ; 42 He: yee’, Year ago, it was reported. trex meaneaed paper be a ° - ‘sg * ~ ft 191 ¢ ‘ a* pt A 10 528 31 " . , ° c's -« . 892 884, 2a est 490 ae O7 %& UT & ; 2) nN S\N er: — a 42 Mm 4246: July 39 en ~ Re: Mar carn ee Demand, “14 400 Stromberg 4 41 Bf! faa”: 20 ; | er ae 8’ 14%) AE ig@ie« 2 § Sm R&M 6.101%, -101'5 101 —— = fe? ine es rovisions were 4 c- —— ee odu EF] ( NADA eit Cana@ien Gonen__° | ed tt 150 ae Ps 137 5 ied : % wn a pra s coy aay eH eo. ™ 28 Vacar Chern ORS 102% 102 55 10133 a ne — %b . l1\e wii? . Ape ' acld Octo lard irregular Raller packere | lla ce sewhere | 2. 8 Oo ; ok ESBS. 7%) Te a 7 £) 17%! tea 4 Y o~ O€ 100 % ie nn =~ , > 4 ' a-CCh7 rs A QR, GRi QRxi FFERINGS JULY OATS ee ae Pressure », I! Whl'e se)!. 7 12.294 ae , Butter ete ee | SO of NJ 5’ 160 S9nikios: 6125's © i” SS ——2...00 3! GA »—1% 10 Va-c Crv7 488A w& Q7 ee D4 Ye leer to 7 he when ett. Lar closed 9 18.7 b. fre , rrecular: ee j 0 ved 7.) Otis He. ii? "ea tPPartiy ving —DeCTeRRe. + -Unchangea.| 17 wey Se tee F 1023 389 AND P CES RANGE UP i DECRSRES + ae Ey ue Ce .o. bs — boa ria et Mh oO ock Market li i ——_, — ——————_ | —— EN Se i : 11 West oe + ae: Wee . RI AN _— ——_——_ ER_RYB. ie th Grain DS Grain PP... —- NEw 3 5 ; OO -_ Set eed Or steer pee — SS 2 Win Ren a oy 107% =61107% LO7% . Cai, _., "sy 76 78%_ RE 2 See In : Steed, ORK, Oct. 14-7 : | re 3 ‘ PA 742.103 103 103 —————____ - I >. 75 4b Sonte—eetnathecincannatsinats @ady chick . —TLive ; *Pectal to the Post-Dieprata = en a Ce nite. | of Waker Bs 2 +. ane MAY RYE ——————— FF CHICAca t “2. = ies -_ !. OF Gree 4 : i +s Qf AO g: NATIONAL (Kr > : wip ed, Oct, 14.— yy at.v. . Poult , ws, 23 Tal tolaye hidseay $4—Foliowisly to tiet op I lor. ¢. i= | og AGO, Oct. 14.—Foliowing | : RA OADs. we - j se mated for today Were session on the Merchants’ re tek-end No. 2 Fellow 6914 @71 1 mized. 67@-: | Mandard, * ?.G242c; seconds. 34@: ; 2 ane: 7 5% |. Transactions On the St. tox se (enti Of wwuay's salen high, to "aa. 1 Al s jon 8 through billing, leaving only a light Liverpool and stre Ww Higher 694% @79 4°" 89's tise: No. g. ow’ } Bipta, 42,99 ac. bags unch d | Boston rs lteey °° °70: 107 ae | change at the Week-end “dl ——) Suck Ex. Quotations at the Chicago’ s: A. Closing 1 edge usa 3% 82 RQ | BUDD.» On sale. re wWrs no ma cial Was interpreted as ret of Winnipeg. which No. Oellien’ ec? 5 yel.ow, 6A wy @ona™: ~ *ge fowl, 12°54 Canes, Poultry, alice Boston les ees 148% = } S% | 365 shares .° : son amounted? te | See ae Chica: OK Exchange er rbor 4s . =o 70 change in prices. The Offerings + luded Were fact in Whear 2k export femand, ; No. 9 ; 269 Meco NG 1 whit e; Wi CH, f°: springs 196 | falumet. © Aris 3:2 $7 $8 ag | 08, SBarae ing is a int $3000 bonis “40 he Tow. crate! of ATASE pon $4 81% ay ott at $840. $4 5g Ok anOme Steere that wae | foray “actorm in Wheat's iene SED Core fu | 200: No” d'wnite hog oee: Non ty (Oise: Stabilize en Fed etoce Oct. 1 ofgracstenme te Carson a —2*. =e o bY Prices pai) &nd the ner - od SALES tade, the , "0 Am p S ore .) pap 0 some ld 2A ; s MYX, «(at -.. 0, 4 o and $4 30. : In the lae-* cash | Oate— a .. c: No. 6 whi e. tate wet recetpta, 70 Cars: tote! | 4 ‘opper Range “vga fy, si 2% With the Preceding — _ — -— Sompare: | 210 Asm & Co pfa. 100 +). 90 lacr tise o* 89 ap *t e9 esp uztations: Best corn-fed steers, bh “Wheat was 20 to : 3 mark mes winter White, 42: 2 polte, 43% 45 . "hee FS . ro 4 wpments, 1371; Wisconeie v “x 39 9 Vious tr eo } Baler c- las 188 ~ 1900 -.: ae 10 y 10782 712.25: t co -fag - ‘ Sher. Thers > % 43c: No 4 whi 3 Oyment con tions i Whitas Uni af cactere 8 "*ers + @ 47-18 @ 71% 4 "13 -. . Un Ranand 2 “Increase Decrease. 100 Gl Leather || ivt% 86.12%, 13%, | ,8 4CL ist ‘ceo 4s so S8% “aot: bulk best Steers and yeariin ®. $10 to : at re ee 7 and. Hard wheat was 2. ; 3 Ps 2, 8lc. Bariey 66267. a ©. Rre— | 25 owt: ditto bulk. gr nee No. 2: if . nt Port Cameni’***: 84 $s ee ; | ARS eae X sow ale 83.2 «ft? «i 2 . get "oa tr ra ies a, * native grass ener bulk. $60; i to $11: wae te in le Slant, The we Germ | Ribs $11 @ Aor fominal. ~ Lard, 91 0°e4: ‘your Plant The pro ino ta eh TOuR whites. $133" , ; a nS > wo, ‘ ie " 5 Cn a « . = ‘ : > rae ’ steers. : 78. . i 4 © ro ~ . 4 rze 2 4 * . ‘ ee > Cant u ’ if ; Teland eroek paw -104% 24 104 | — SECURITY. _ ee: OS Net 9 Ch al Rys pfd. 719 7% ai? | of BS O vet bs “Rg a= STN yearlings, bulk $4 to sf. os § native grass a ware nn ae Merr thing cleanes ap Cane | MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Oc¢ be , . it ditto sackex® mt 2 Ohios, § ; ; eee Gas ae ,°%. #% @65e. Oats—No 3 No. 3 ¢ bet ANSAs CITY. wo ite Sritt & Co Sided 4 s 17q National Candy com 5 in OEE . 10 Godchaux* 1% ‘a i, road 7 AY con 763 78 4, TH+q $3.50 to 75; stocker and fest ween distant futures were i Od, while the more | =o 2.7400. Barley 50@61- “HF white. 1 y thru Grou Insur —4nd Doultry " Sg se: Shoe dfack occsves 208 1084 108 | United Railways prs * i rO% —j 230 Goane a : i@ lé 14 Cf = SS | range. $3 0 to $7.25 Seder steers, /@rpool December Whene 2 lest n ht. Pay. | ‘ %ou/ ANCE appeals greatly Wh Livestock Elsewhere ; ie * ° 4 ‘ - Metallic | 900'1 22 ' ge Stinots Brick |” =a = . — were on sale fr | wheat : * ay Og. a 5 : oe ICA Pe graeme ee ee Ml reek i é> “ i: * 5% 'Unttea Rane? Se CD $1,000,133 ‘Siac ins Libb ~MecNetl! | Pei Ps. ‘se | Special te the Post-Dispatch. cari eit? a however. Market cponed | ve bc end July core 08% 04K, i . *$31,"**rel m the ambitious worker ABFeuri Letete o—k 00 @ 41 i “4 ’ | ; **®e-. ; rat "S , . a ae 3 A sta (tie . : — a7s fo —S-.000' 65K 6 ‘@))«6-235 agiacw PF,,ten. 99 9s * NEW YORK. Oct. 16 — The Volume of 4ffalr, as tha Eastern “si an creer buyers ‘Saturday had 224p emern markets Cem dines . . * prim. wt Week Ago we a ces | Seca Ne QUCTATIONS ———— i 420 wet wail Pe ae $5 i? market cdr thS Minete otyeet cotton goods ong of the day's supple ey borne a ‘a week ago and 2183 last peered with 2534 ‘and multiplies his inte tor ptive bee? steers ike ose’ i SE ‘gene cna ane . ph oe j S = ~ Pw trlahe ' ¢ : aher- . as #OC (———L Ty. Ria ; | 300 Philtpsborn 43 6 . ' Clothe and gh Oday. rint | & few. but the Dig packers ata feally toGay receiving 384 ca on BA Dolis | bao f lOWer wrades most! Boatmen’s Bank 2-4. ~ Ask +4, 40 Philips) “ts 42% 4 ; 4 ¢ eet! Were in excellent de- | nothing, refusing to fimow ¢ practically Winnipeg teed . Duluth 108 and I > . : low, eet: Westem KTrasser > Nariopnetional Bank °°" *+ +++. 140 | gi? Pick a cy 4190% 1002 i00q orders Tor fome buyers ansioac pence Of the market. The ajenceu® Stronger bent Local wheat 164, OUls linseed ef) Guetations », -—. CSt 1n his ob | SAA flecting techg - Nationa} nik vf "h nk ld ee Pe 208 75 Pi enn * 2s & 26 4 26% orders Or Gellveries Well into merit year. to 18. Tor the Rawr mau , nC® averaged 10¢ ¥ oe Prt. which were 97 200 3° barrels now $1 Der } tions tn ots of | J 3 & uD e and heifers 14 refiecting declin ges | Ae me nk of Comnierce ids 2 in Wik A || * G8: 33 za | Sateens also were stron a tand pin, 224 tn spots some of the compared with 1396. 8n9 & week . 1.02 for ‘ alion for w i : , . F & to 35¢ higher bepert choweotis Siearing Fours a a" ade > (33g°| 1S Pu sem'SS, 1075 1bty. 1438 | twitter and "Rene eoode, The Taw alk | RG nOme 221 Dike were ype Bott MODS 0 coe 25 through agin tuded BO aq RE? 8nd 83, | BAVANN AT Gy etna OE fe 26,250 to Gas APS cutters athe suport showed debits te tIndivia Ss0cla tion Bro Rion Trus Se: é.3°* » Pub Ser, pfd. 445 84, 9 | market, on the Contrary Wed litt) ie “a *, sulle active except on plain qual. sitver 90 [Hamntitonsumealiig, "2222 Bal 8 | le SEIS ces BS rag | Te © chle'mastee From HES ose silere inpowinn ot Sign Yee oath ot tne 000 corntared nity aiRen Fyr_aee, ane | Diet: ok: Co bodiaae,. sei ag gee ified representatives 00) lm Wa": ay Mercere cea eee eee oe er cont Discont Me Per Hydraulic P Brk pra ****:- 53% | 57 S70 Standard G'y7° 22% 228 23% ell weighed te ther an giShts and heavies land 10 “ot. year, included 24 ca eed 7508: WG. 600@616: wit: X. N, | t 1] B84 het tt fends $2one soe ‘hort bine, 8 aid — ‘SCOURt rates H vdraulic Brk © 2 sesecel,. oe 447 , 2 G pt. 50 40%, $955" ae okether at off price Top wes and 10 through. Hay receipts F8 loca ; DULUTH Minn : Ww. 850a 679 e you about Group heifer, $4 > a 5.25% 50: bee ills, O& ae=5 Der cent re® inoaths’ | Tidiahoma eAning te eeeel 5% 8 1200 ee J R.. 50 . | Chieeo oc po ios ee oF Hight hogs. Bulk of the sales tons local and ‘6S through were 2061 | October, “g: 8: Nevems ——F'la » ; “2 $° 00a Rone ‘20; Cannere ay NEM TORR. > Ieternttional Shoe’ pij':*---- 4 1] £0 Da °F be SP S8h cago visions | | Bare few or (no Sorisse boat? $9.50. “There |. Primary ‘receitns ete wheat w | emer. $2.27%- May ah, $2.34K ; “A. | nsurance if SOT pelt 220 vont carson Bes aa ‘er, 67 kc?’ Mottean dolia aR bar sil. International De eee He cee, Ali ; BO i + 7 De pfd ag gt+~ ) ,Orsme heavy hogs On sale. than a week ago and heavyi ote heavier MINX ¥. $2.28 big: your - Se8i radia 4,000; slow around . Te, Ol%.s. l steel S - L &@ R com r, - ~ CHY }* Fe. from 110 to 140 tbe ej ry ago. being 21] .000 or than e Year | «- NNEA - $0 ~rdle, 230 o 8 ._—_—o | Laclede’ Steet Co... LS ee ne-5 ibebah Ro ca /& Roof 6p 8 se - ¢ port of todeya Rien! {oe Following i “¢ with heowiee? 9; 40 ab acker sows uncharsey ceipts were heawins than gee Corn re- No. 1, $2.35 te $ 39. Oct. 14.— may has T5 or more em-_ . : bad oF * 200 pound averaaan’ ‘(ee Patter i Ui: eee 6: *) 78% 900 Want? Whs.. ‘8 % ; tiling quotations in the cotton marker | | af oe ar Seam "HOY "Total sales, 15-000 “shareo -- 94 ; to the emai arn in market?? following prings | : - 3.10: May 3 0: wecean. | MISSO RI STATE, F ti, Decking po ir vat i ee OS™ ae ee : . “ : los ; rn . > —— . ; . ¢ pga Sadia Tow. Close. Fyi_ | Kinloch Telephone _ Peep ino A N. Ee tary | e | ae ians @1 94 ramp! L27i No. 3 red winet? red | n Woo! Au LIFE . ve i ecu *aatht? $280k “Ss ppc ~ee > 1 Oe : tos sss. .50 | ing st $13@13 50 ‘te, : : \gnPie arade rea at.) LONDS ction. to camber -. 92.85 ‘oo bo 397 d 1 ey _ — ew York Bank Statement. cnpeiaaaa ———= | $121 75. Doo- $1111 Ss ead erate SLG1: Ne. S ted mariichy whe 1 ant: | Dales offercy Oct. 14—There : : § =e r 224° * 24 So 4 = ; ow York Coffee. ’ NEW YORK | at $* 5O0@R choppe ° . © s lar ‘> | 21 ° ample aTade rd Tiicky . $1 20a ' terday I at the Fa0' auct! ere &a6g2 ; ’ Fe aes deat S24 2719 _ NEW YORK one = | ttn oF te RG, Oct 34 —The actual cone. ) New Orleans Spot Cotten, and canners $i@i 50 °°? Ducks $263.50 No} “eps wheat. $15" eampie et. 81.14: was wen abort 2 Moterass select tle yen. | Insurance Company. ; mm. F850 COST 38.47 22.4 gion’ fttures wteady Jecember 9 17 ite. SEAR, forthe “week show ee ae NEV ePRLEANS, Ot 14 “Spot cotton | segiORSES AND MULES—Offerings tight | Sv it 2B Meg 31.08: Xe 9 yee “4 —SEESRAnSed prices, M4 It - PAG (_——— * SFe83.280, This is an itn eteady. inte UD. Sales on th 374. | sOSay and markets unche Ri | No. 4 mixed ’ :- - Salas, nie eee | "19,820, Nae? Of BR0,-' to astive Shoe sigsiing 20.76, “iniddimg | (A! SUPDIy. steady to ornare Mules $8c- "No 2 yew act: 3 ed corn write eats, 475, 3 M. E. Singleton Home@meas | at 1.75, geod middling 22.50 s weak ffering ang market steady tej yellow corn. Me: Ne = O78.: No 4 D2; 3 ate, : No tye eats, 470; Pres; Se Lou ‘Tige: No 2 waite Corn. *79% Yellow No. Big MeP DM grade iyo. « white S72: dent St. | ‘Se Ne. 1 ‘Nea 7 ts. 46c: wo 4 ® reds 2058: : i i J re tn rats, ¢ - * 7 ‘Life Accident Health Gaw? . a as , 4 ’ a F ee ees, = ¢ aye a a Ss %. — -. ’ : ~~ — t : _ =: a 4 a Ad . . i» | re : s. . er: *¥ $ ats a ad 4 hehe
Page 9
a. OcTenER 14. 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH afone Exceeds that of the Dafly Star and the Times ComBtned By Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — Jeo CLoses FIRM WITH . a : ws. sper keer Wall Street) 9) "™™" | Births DEATHS ||. — eee ‘ , 14.—The cotton mar- irths . Recorded | 2 ; ame i au See bags sali Bare’ an : fi 8 to 16 on, from Kline's to Geller’ Watd & Has ' omm | bs cheseted > ad | Mer’s. to Famous-Barr's; keepfeak@? rewar ent pint ‘ss at the close of | Deata ¢ | 5654 Bartmer. Cabany 18W. (oF , ie ti ermi | ‘A notices, first 6 _Bartmer. Cabany 1SW. ES OE s and | $1.50; each extra cane 8c; | DOG—Lost; joodie, smail, wits: answers CIAL DAILY i iY. y | @ms, lectures, Peg iem, etc., 80¢ pie nate ‘Chubby.’ liberal reward, “; MARR e | | DOG—Lost, strayed, big black « osoth hound, nt 8 IAGE LICE? | —t ee in | Evert. Tadlock: , nGES. BRIX—Entered into rest, Aug. 25. 1922.| white spot on breast, belting ‘collar; re. pial Corresponden io Ls vd @| Mre. Madge Veach.’*." Wansas Gre’ bee lof Aumuste Bris Chee Friemels, dear father | cua _ MF Anderson: Grand 743) Cle : P NEWS. 550 iW "* Pe meee » Mo. ugusta Brix (nee Friemel). dear father =~ t of the + The adval > | Michael J. Liston. of Dr. Arthur D, Brix and Adolphina | — . | goods trade. | ' Post-Dispatch. Y her met @ good dea Jizing for | Blsie Gteselman 6147 Moreee pane Grimm (nee Brix). our dear father-in-law. | pe Pace nn A © uae Fores geo. | e\enine iberal reward. Forgsg gOJ2. (c FORK, Oct. 14,— 7 ‘week-end, cag Ay Se tek | orwe : Rrandfather. brother-in-law and uncle ra oe he b *-—Outside of ae fees OF 686 Census Feport tees ——— Fae ‘ ™uneral Sunday, Oct. 15. at 2: m..| GLANSSES—Lost, shell rims) (2 ers case, oe ond market was fi ¢ showed nomestic consumption of 446, - S P from the Biederweiden chapel. Friday evening Grand 14608 reward. {cj prices generaliv rm pales f0T September, against 027,404 for 4127 Glasgow | Louis avenue, to New Bethiehem | GLASSES—Lost. tortoise shell. in tae _ ‘he b att Higher, j ast pnd 484,715 for oo ote elses Mp a aS gts 3948 Greer | tory Deceased was a member of Berntor ay gr ete ae }- oe. be ae arg ts OF investment $ er ate eng inve stment bay- 3671 Hickory ame No, 245. W. O. W. (e7) | reward Miss Richardson Lindell ' Shei. . ) c { mpton at ‘ in Atchison General 4s. Of 3 mint and 97,205 ey gt gong et | —— eet «+ «+: 1839 South Tweilth , dearly belbved wife of Max Epstein. Pp. m., brown: name engraved: contained d-grade investment b 8 of lint and 1u6,.v¥o of iinters a oT ADNA VANAC.....6660+-1857 South Twelfth k uneral from Rindskopf funeral par- bankbook, money and two kKoiak pictures; i ee Onds, and iQ publie storage aud at Ubiic | Lucien B. Hughes. Lew! : lors. 56216 Delmar boulevard. Due notice reward, Box G-398, Post-Dispatch; San Francisco prior lien A * : 1 > 217.639 baies of lint anc al.- } Margaret Keeney aSBe®eeceses Prt whale, Til. of time will be wiven. Ps a. y b - i504. 8 Par iaters of 0. year aga, ; nS 5 ee Loulsiana (Mo.) and Aurora (Ind.) pa- { . up a half point over yo. (im and 204.699 of linters of a year ago. 3534 Sidney pers please copy c) Found I ;ERDES : —— losing. Sa ies of United cdgoarts, Su with 63602 in September last Joseph USS Ee eae Deland m1 GERDFE S—Entered into is” at Jewtsh | MARE—F ound: gray. 35005 Pine, during September totaled 4628 | dence place . Hospital, Friday. Oct 1922, at 3:10 —_——~ moo eel sinking fund 5s and of Mrs. Lillie Idell Mitche}ll, Gerdes (nee Morgenstern), of FOUND BY POLICE. ; no i na Winterset. la ® iP: m., nr : : ; totaled 368.890 bales, including: ¢use-.. nanan - noe ‘re », Neelyville Mo ed § ear et ot SKID CHAINS——Central District. eee debenture 58 Were - 2902 Nice of linters. compared with 532,839 © ote > le dott iatadindy ~~ + * natural raeel saan... a! of Arthur te. Be Gasmme ‘aaa pre DISTRICT bun the same Price as > gles Including 9058 of iinters tn September ial al aie . + ion v« Natural Bridge | Mrs William Wreider mg ad Gear daughter 4S yes- 7" | Bernard A. 7 f. . s ’ ovure > onsiderab! a tivity Was in es active during September numbered Anna M. Porte -GROTA Wyoming | Nemains can be viewed at William F TY LICENSE—HEighth District : - - Cc ENS > ric > CI é ' - in sugar bonds probably in 33,200. 13. compared with 33,874,620 in. ORES: nhecdag’s chapel, 2825 North Grand ave- in - * tr last year. Interment at Pinckneyville, [ll. Time eee ¥ with higfher prices for Piatiatice for cotton growing States fol- At Fast St. Louis. of funeral later. pbcks. Cuba Cane &s ad-* £% Cotton consumed during September. ; Carl I. Hoffman.... ..Mount Vernon, t “Listening in” is Sure to become more and more the vogue. Interest in this , Oct. Te TOeS at as ee m.. Tenmeile | BUSINESS CARDS | i | ' 4 "OS y -alme + r ; ‘point and Punta Allegte 7, seer last a testes on band te | Charies 1. Younger aes ito amet M9 . e “—— anley (nee Thomas), beloved wife of the | ) ; e ° ® bd jlate William Hanley. dear mother of | || new marvel increases daily. Static conditions improve with the coming of 1) ieezpx!s: Myweittentitener tna aes = } 'Joserh Gagliano, and our dear grand: | cooler weather. The radio amateur’s greatest fun is available when it iS | "iii *n jp que consne xc] fiMadfMettidta sushi ; ater ee ae most welcome—during the season when indoor diversions are most sought. |}! tarrw1e eters ines ee una dlacounte nee ze-one ao se s to | er, ‘ | Lf and B. oe See, ee . q - e ‘ : | Hartwig of 4844 Goethe avenue. beloved hue: P . - = igh return. Todays na eens Eee and Poultry |) Fat aan Tair het aay, This new source of entertainment is offered without one cent of cost for |] s,s eieient itn nit ext | CUA aR Stan oad Bolan CARPET CLEAN’G—UPHW’ST'Q Liberties at declining Prices hi Lovis commission houses wail the * «- |C. and M, Will. 3541 Grace. {other of Easter. Leratta Hartwig and Ever represented further switch. @ oa a’ ge ag Raed hah morn | Solos By — : perman pnutmen, Hit. : t l] t] : f N S be ] e | lfam, Lena Maloney (nee Hartwig), our 4 ir | piers decirous of taking ces PORE RSs seals io Signer ic Be LST wets tiie, |} installation or maintenance. Necessary accessories are included in the Free enc Routt Wacker wdetveste omap-| MMSCELLANEOUS NOTICES of the longer term offe aie ; 0G, woc; 1G. * M. ee rt 2s mound. sche ] S t Off Y h h . f " ° a] 3604 Gravois, Monday, Ga. 14, os Ee a a. , tipo MEER cre A: and FE. Winkler, S119 Clee Jewel Se er. YOumMay Nave your cnolce oj outdoor aerial, insulators, im. m.. to Parkinwn Cemetery (07) | Oa Gases beaucuth C6 7 Gal ew issue. The second 4% een treemery extras. 4c: stand-| A. and E. Winkler. 3119 Ciat ot ses 3. B0c; fi . Ble; seconds, 28c; pack- | . ‘ ; HELMSING—FEntere : c nds, 28c; p A. and Oct. 138, 1923, at 9:30 p Ant Py denng CONCRETE work all kinds, around nomes, the most from this kind of Migstock, 22c. : 1A. and E. Cerny. 38: gy Fear | d . t D bili D hi | . det. . In foreixn bonds, quotation, Baraat et" gic: ‘aghorye ‘ge "BSS: |S" ah! A Maser vw. ||} ground wire, etc., or Dubiller Ducon, which, attached to an electric light |] i iite Si Ai Rms | post steiaNs srcen Whtiee Oe nerally higher. ) *: 2oc; brick, 25c. O. and E tin. 4539 Emerson. nara H. Helmsing, dear sister of Mrs. 26. Riverside 30. caieal anes : . . Ad . ° e ° Pe, MEXDNS AND SGrARE—iive ‘oiesone, PTR Hy MAT. $888 Engen socket, makes an aerial of the lighting wires witl Tg A Bg ae ° fl per dozen; common iivs squats at $1 ver b AT Proctor KOOR ®, . ani a broader inclination Me, and-over, 22c: ducks average run, 18c; | 7," ." Nate *y ; \e : , Tet So. M.. At She rem- | ex ver, 22c: . e » run, 25C; 8 and N. McNeill. ’ / Lavadie avenue, Abraham | ~~ mce. It was plain that back Mn ..18e; young guineas, 1% ybs. and over, | ac " “ange —_ ) | Hoover beloved tather of Marv E.. Ed- | oe "00 per dozen: old guineas. $3. © ao il etn ~ . ~ = R . _ TOVE REPA individual advance lay a Be FAL — Quote: 120@140 ibs., at Bo perf 81d 4, Knefel. aga te” tae quent; va te | wera Sy Lula A. Hoover, at the axe s IR | explanation The f ble ; 4507180 lbs.. 7T@8c per lb.; 180@20u . end Cc. lek 2°49. Mont - | : +> — = | Funeral Monday, Oct. 16, at 3 p. m., A. G. BRAUER SUPT py CO. ° avora ee. ms, b@6c per Ib.; rough, coarse. underfed, nan? An ’ i440 NY ee i ‘ ‘ ’ a ‘from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand Store repairs 316-318 N, 34 at (cB) ick in the week-end re bre ent, ease wanted; sheep, 3@ 7) and V. Gallagher. 2211 N- 10th. . ppt co to v alhalta sometors. pve —— ae , fe tally em Jarvezewski. 6029 G che. vfase fas a member of ansom Post. ' the mercantile agencies had VEGETABLES. | ews : aresche . G. A. Re and Daughters of Veterans, Eliza- STORAGE AND pct upon sentiment. The BEETS—Houme-crown, 200 to 25c per ©: end J. Helm, 3007 Indiana. a . looney, 4115 Mafftt. \, Se} beth Turner Tent No. 4 | No. 4. avored in today’s buying be- dozen mene, 5c to Se per bu bos. oo - ani ag Ay BE Harrisburg (Pa.) papers please copy. (c6) | F. C. BAKER, Fireproof Warehouse. Bomon: P TANS—Home-grown, $° 0 - eee ee SEU, Ue ° = : A . ' “ " Pra *) KEITH—Entered intw rest on Friday, Oct. | - 1544, Contra) 22. 2028 Prema as. () the most part to companies $00 per peck basket: $3 per 12-quart trar. | G- ad R. Gilammanco., 3002 N, Newstead _1id, 1922. at 3 D. m., Margaret Aaa /CRAWFORD moving vans, furhitice’ in ex TT dinset viewed an 40 URAC Ww ie ee renee Gok: | . ~ 2918 Dickson Keith of 2 Washington aevnue. change. Phone Rom. 2679.; | 0). ich . weed, $15 to $20 per ton delivered. | to distribute part of their “§ GaRROTS—Home-grown, 15c to 25¢ per mother of rs, Bettie C. Perry. Mrs. J.| ACC URATN Moving Co.- fturntt lire oandied as Oo hs a as O erate— Ags og a a ‘ . “ dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, grand- | Ket...l vier 993. Central 4181, {cB SOUTH STE STORAGE ANP MOVING Cr and the Past President Soctet stock dividend. American hae A Dy | y. or . : | | Racine and Milwaukee (\Wis.) and Chicago | PAPER HANGING, of high clepe Work. Cal (c7) | Nina pl. , | . and 1. Kundermann, 4321 Gertrude. | father and uncle. accumulation, and the new #ibF 5 pe eee Benpers, 500 per Peck | ¢ }. Efthim, 217'8, Jefferson. — | Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 8:30 a. m., | 1903 Sidney. st.- fireproof .«warehoures ord made by Steel common | KALP—Home-erown lfc ner bu box. Ss and K. Tzaska, 1407 N. 8th from residence, 2655 Russel! avenue, to St. Victor @07. Sidney O34. (ch! ° 1CE—New York cases. $2 for bie | &. and H. Stephens, University City. | —— ‘8 Agnes’ Church. Interment tn SS. Peter and |= = B views on the subject of & Bi tutor: home-grown. 20¢ to 30c per box; | ' 8nd G. Waters, Winchester Ti. Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member 23 jeeberg. $5.50 to $8. ~ ~-=* 1G, and M. Boemker, 4 h Market, | of the Cherokee Lodge. No. 188, O. M. P., | (WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. R Dhics, $1.20: . $1 > “ Tex tinental Can. Freeport Texas Cabany 383W. Hooper Paint ‘papers please copy. ng and te iustrial Alcohol! were bought. hee pemden ap dase “ ee =. ‘ n ne “ - : m on ot woleninn. t¢ — 1 nares . 2) - psene eaeedeenee ined Ses on } acm ——e at ne at eqypieen cece nero 50: Colo- : /&. , arlog. NEW HOUT SE—Entered into rest 3 O23. at i: $ D. m.. sota rura! . to owe - o ity. $1438 to $1 bo. - f to . ws russet 7 ; ‘ . “Ee bps ¥ y ' o 2 stocks continued to fee) the 50 pei B » 3 iC, Li . Grerns, Od, Mace an | t ’ a day. Oct. 13, 1 mo 3 gs n, ay : 5 A . a. 1.25 ¢ 1.50- hite, | 4 a is, Seve ON. 28 m e e u S ‘ Newhouse inee erninz). belovec l le effect of the rise in crude ~ 176 to $2; Utah large erie $2.75 pe: iJ. and 5 zec. 1S *Falion. e O p ere Oo Harry Newhouse. dear sister of Minnie iilde- ose 7 nds. | —-. i brand, Elizabeth Ochterbeck, August and. : Harrv Berninre. at the 37 years. I ( ): A 7: prices following measures R > restrict production in the. 100 | . Most of the other mar @ PARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c per cozen hes. red moderately the strength | PADISHES—Home-grown tips. 200 per = § bunches s. Steel Common made its "u) HTABAGA—Cenadian, $1.25 to $1.50. NACH—Home-grown, 250 to 40c per. . aed J. Bohn, 3 ; . and R.Kowalszek, nA template ae . SSS a 7 ’ penn etary = noe. LOK ual {netruction, resuits gueranteed, Ar ° | REMMERT—FEntered into rest on Friday.| cogdia, 3523 Oltce st. Both phones. ; Sunday POST DISPATCH subscriptions. A SPOS Risener Oct. 13, 1922, at 10:30 p. m., Catherine 3806 Oilve st. Lat DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST. PATCH /Remmert (nee Schnelten) Paar mother of | WESTMINSTER HALL, Pt a9 o— 0 Anna Dorenkamp, Henry, Louise and est dancea teught, in private or in clas 044 S. Ath. Harry, Frances and : £ : lec Iron and Steel, Lackawan- oar nla ope to $2 per ushel box. a and Ll pais sail w. Florigsant. shatan of Mrs. A. Roscoe and Rernard Funk | or more Ic line discount. ° ~ ito - to 9Be: Hubtece ee cummer crates, 7 and M. Kapeller, 1732 N. 11th ; : our dear grandmother and mother-in- — —_—_—— Bethlehem Steel—fel! into fe 19 70e: Hubbard, 50c per box: pumpkin. | a te 4260 Maffitt. ’ aed DANCING h ! I j ; , oe 00 Ibe. tj "ay 4059 Lucky: 2s - subscri tions are required—each for 6 months, No extra Funeral Mc nday. Oct. 148, at 2 p. Mm, from | om oe the leader on the rise. SWEET POTATOES—Tennessce bu ham-| & ; N. .7th, : » ° credit fo ] b ipti ‘the residence, 2228 Dodier street, to Ft. Fe- | LATEST neces taught privately ‘ea. . © . ; * aM ote 75c to 8c; home-grown) °° 'Punelia, 47! St. Loujs ; The free “Jewel Radio fr yearly subscriptions. ter's Cematery. (c7) around dams. 39 West Ping, Lines FINANCTAL NOTES. P 40c to 56e: Singer + ay > 50c; white. mm # ‘Tuccel, 3117 Magnole ‘ P } d . PRIMROSE— Entered into rest on Friday | 4725. ' oo eo two years ago when the ef eS ARSON, | ¢ Sims. 4102 En Receiving Set includes Oct. 13, 1922, at 7:15 Bo Jennte an eet P big age re pe a ge L a yrow . aoe +” Red ° Stewart), of 342 “onnecticu ing: he or or ‘ oe. | vidend craze was making it- “Bier gten a5. eo ]eerOn". he to SL per | ih and ©. Collins, 4231 Red f tuning coil in polished New subscriptions are required—from persons not now read- Street, dearly beloved wife of Charleg Prim-| Westea'e, 5022 Delmar. CabXyy_ 316__(7) t, just as it is now, the re- Jy MRMPs—Home-grown. washed, 75¢ per | G- #nd H. Poulos, Overiall /™ ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from |} ‘ose, beloved mothor of Ciauding, Jane end | CASTLE Danving Academy. ‘Jive and St circulated that the "Steel Met; 260 ver oR OS BURIAL PERMITS. cabinet and head set with newsboy or newsdealer, or delivered by carrier. a enceh eae Bloemker ae Sone’ chapel. any. teen ay. matinee and instreet fs s. - * South Grand boulevard an uniata * % | Tuesday an riday evening. - ee a ee cera 7o% 2 9°; Darrele | Avgusta J. Musiler, 42, 2818 , ettereonsy, two receiving phones | Due notice of time will he given. 1). |) | fEARN TO DANCE—Latest (ances taugh: ck dividend. When questions § \, . D cnnme-krown boxes, 40c; bu t | Anne = Ker tis § 41h. h { tance) ® b inti fred N di a aiweues ie! _ — ; (omy in 4 private or 10 class lessons; individ ed why the stock dividend § Me ; ilow ee” ohn ee te | tens, 4h, $06 8. 11th (2400-ohm resis ° 2 al y subscriptions pe required. o credit allowed for (ff) pes °'™ | Masket te ee > Ba] 5014 Cates. ° ° “ t been declared, {t was Pr B® BANANAS—6- to 6% ¢ per pound. | 5 ope 70. O83 Toward. Actual size of cabinet, said that nothing immediat? § 4) RRIES—Cape Cod early black. | K a, 2813 Eiltot cus 3/ 3, f . Mrs ans M25 per halt ¢ | Ril 3, : 3, in. X 4 n may subscribe through you under this plan. Mrs. + we Parties Thursday, Saturday and Sunda: pmised. The reports regard- DB CANTALOUPES —"Sitorado honeydew, | oe; . 77 2818 Keokuk. 1% a; 2 OR alesis , wide . Bernard, dear mother tn-jam, gyendmother | qvenings. Phone Lindel! 600, .__(c8) big stock dividend on steel : a 32 c ly. Beck, aoe we Morea S. , Funeral from oiaattonee. ha A every mmm se ™ - = concords, $2c; sCana- | Catherine Shana, Oo. sone 7 treet. Monday, Oc at 7: — ‘ mi, Dn cropped up strong again to- «i 0c to 3le per 4-quart basket; |v. Ansm 42, 1 | : V erifi ed subscriptions are required. We Investigate the | rest oriue Church, thence to Calvary Come. DETE CTIVES 4 | § iz ONS—Califoreta $6 to $10 per box | Bth 113 er Grov Free Accessories Deceased was a member of Married | SESRCTIVE SNYNDER—Shadowing, inves- FRUIT : a . NEE a validity of the order and the subscriber's re- bps : ish. (c7) mob! d and fresh meat shipments —-$4 to $4.75 per box. : ae ak ie. ) . With Every Jewel Ladies’ Sodalitv of St. Liborius Parish (c tigating; reasonable charges nomen) ‘ler. 60. S. 4 ; i ending Bebe ANGES—Calitornia, $2.50 to $¥.50 per | Martha} sponsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or | RICHARDS—Fntered Into reat on Eriday | service. rorast 7504. ( cago for the week en ar. ' - | Martha 2 7 lion. a 22, at - fary Colfer, 63, 107757 alabama. : ie Set Make the Out- | rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. Oct. 13, ! Mamie » were 41,147,000 pounds, g wis Home-grown keifer, 40¢ to 750 L. Brennan, G. . Mie. | } ‘Richards (nee Hoffman) of 4155 Schiller ing, jiocates .missing people: » . ; Michigan bu basket keifer, $1.°5 | teatia Willexe, 62, 6001 Pennsy varie ' we ) : . Sora ise wen. ote eam P, = 7. cantly aaa Glare Felder, 05. 3531) Nig sullivan. «ee ~s rt —" Oy ie : subscriptions are required. Busi 4 our a Cena | LADY DETRCTIVE dees oh@ab D, it was reported. — | Kate Wedemeyer, oo) 3 om . ee 8 id m -[) | ° ‘ and Lulla Hoffman, and our dear aunt end) LAM Es b BN me oC —— §- ce Elsewhere Mt an cent ; . ae | ar ome eiivere ness district readers are better | — ane 26 © vee at 1:80 0 | Phi Yt | Miss Jacksoty,, . 2 I I BO, ware. |J. 1. Britton, 32, J10. ‘*homas , ees 4 served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of m.. from Ziegenhein Bros’ chanel. 2693 EXT S OFFICER core shadowing, Invest: , fos Exes irregular: rec | Rates ee 30 - | this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area, and Cherokee street, to Memorial Park Cems. | ef ating; locates missing people, vio. Its iy “Sia Pv eae stabi receipts. | P es 4 8. oe SO Seer Sa ee NER Sey eR AS: Re ea on S. i - orders will not be accepted or delivery within the district rat TRS—Entered into est on Thurs- meaptinsrt on ch) ) | a ny I te Duw st: MRS RS ce GO ae SR Se bounded vont, 12, 1922, at 9:48 a. M.. George | EX-OFFICER WM, FL SE dor. ; - TO Oct. 14.—Live . poultry, N. t. , 9, 3 i Sly ao eee Tee oe eee , = nat ete beloved husband of Sarah Waters. | shadowing. investigating af es "HG; chickens by express O3aQbC: Catherine Woes RIGA ass. , Sa ; : futher of a aN ety A on | eople: we get results. i9 ag te ~ poultry, irregular; Western chick- 48, 2 : : ee: St Sake mE. « ‘aters and Mrs. Go unter. t'dg.. Tth and Chestnut. Ol!ve 8762. mm ZO fT § ‘ . ‘ st. s 3 ‘; A - fr G ht maeee,; “Ge eee acncnsenesoestemeiaiansiatio 3 CHI oc Oct. 14.— Butter firm: cream- - nile 4208 > ay e3 ; SY Roa Ssh ed ON THE NORTH BY CASS 4 . a a Bunday, Oct 15, - 2:30 | — — nsurance MPa fins 53 iol, 85 8 AS? og) ex: son 29 Gaye, 2411 Glasgow et os je ee N. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. | paige ins. mment at oak Grove Cemetery, | INSTRUCTION? “ Ss whey Sy oe wield . :3 ; , ee ae ae J — Areasing " manicatng | Toes i oh ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. CL2D OF THANKS | “Anarcelling. beauty culturg®? Bie "fatore : a , “ ._ *- & + x ‘ a ’ . s - ee ar nam ¢ i - _ a Oe veloved wife of Fred Richards, dear) , ' 02. x | eee of Guatave. Lester. Margaret. Alice| 26:8 Finney. Lindell 510 or yy ie. and Fdith Richards, sister of P-ed. John oe —~ a 7 See —- 5 > tly Wipe A ay eR ihn lenny A pRtine > > healing: Aealtnety brnltn sa 4 _ — ah we Seomienas en ty canna nies Vipin A IT cei aD ES Cae SAT Sy, cae ee ne Aer Seatac rtgstenn-» cemehoneness —_ 5 “Clemens, x « 7 ~~ i —— j r PY r ] a . Cases. Poultry, alive, lower; ne org bbell, 44. 0 e: % : ©. x stabilize em- _ & i Springs. aos yonstars, ldo. tires Tob! 3 4 days . RSS 0 GRR BBR. FERS ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. We wish to thank our relatives and friends wublie. 8t. Loule choot 8 ressing RM stock: te FO care: total Unites 2: Sore, 90, 4290” © "3 8 RGR gs ag Sa es, Seta for their beautiful floral offerings Se one hia Pine —-- a *,° a nt 31; Wisconsin. sacked ford, 8 mont . Se te . 3 . A aS | } a ent conditions in JERI: Batted, Braten No. 1. $1@\5° King, 44, 146 Soulard, ore Pes ME Leet San tens Start at once to earn your Jewel Set—send or this |] som walter Chavios Trotter, ud ‘Ziegennels | ture: our Marcel snd. permanent. war | sacked round whites, $1@1.16 cwt;! 7: Hy S743 N. Vandeventer. Se Pete I Behe ey enrollment blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation Bros, UNGSIMFATHER AND MOTHER. | Gayecvenings Inquire Moler Cot my 20 ecwt: aD 1 - im Red River ohlos, 95cQ@$l.10, geen on offered his fa Hatin. cer. an WOOD'S CABINET PLANS OPPOSED PERSONAL Ii cre Bohonls. and Cottoges o% n¢ mh ok, | OPTICAL COLLEGE—Earn big pe thru Group Insur . | Poultry unchanged. pene SS we aE Soe d 2a. Be oe L TODAY THIS BLANK RY FOR YOU! optical business: college opens this m _Liv. ock E] we | | By the Associated Press. Pas © SR So SRE nS ENROL — $01-20% Odd Fellows’ tide o8) appeals greatly to ~ . estock sewhere L | MANILA, P. IL. Oct. ene pps Pee : . Ser ms Py a MM, ty . 4° @ 5 ee Pe LLL aliases nica aut 80c per iine daily. 59 one === —— = =- : “Sk a = GO, Oct. 14 (1°. §, Department of | -General 4 XE ‘ eh > eeare Geena Sc a hn ees iain did, ambitious worker - matlture).—Caitie—Receipts, 1500: cum: | oe that at the convening of the : . ‘ 3 t } MEN—Learn barbering: easy “ast? 0” - . * bd = 4 Native beef steers lic to 25c higher; ! 3 if ine Leg! N-—— rm 8 T. his inter wl We higt ; lower grades mostiy stealy: Philipp cabinet, ( our system; established since } po- ultiplies BM higher: ont grades | ents eenes would appoint @ a ee Conese Set without paying or collecting any pene aa ace ae uates; 7 paid 1 our ares if ; abide by the requirements of your offer. PERSONAL _Moler Barber College. toes N. Sixt 3 canners aad euttare about etsady; Nationalista and Democra parties I promise to y kaowng the | TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEOK—Wante« her ; on 9 her; > - Sas aS rd ; 22 NVQ ese . ict! odern: elect Stockers strong to 260 nikher of the Collectivie- | eet or we, ee PUAl. :- eeptance or rejection. oi? nat 1947, plonae commdaleeys | Sroutte chaite O11 itartet tee tea : : ; long yearlings, /+ag insists that a | Be es . ne 3 § ) d d from persons who now read the | . a SE fae ; lk 4 ative b vers, | * ’ m that Sabie 5 . a he not tenaer oraers r p A representatives to Be50: wes, sof plored, By F pity ‘cabinet should be selected fro ae ea Sie | | Sel 3 7 . dahiy’ POSTDISPATCH—whether purchased Sremn -@ newsboy, neue , THEATRICAL. unchanged: te: 7 Gonenik 8, ee | 7 Pg wc eee : Re Seo ere A a __| ,marcelling, | beauty ps ° 13: i? gr oh ae W. R. E. Culjunane, 9. 1026 Hickory. AR we * AS Cn hey pressions of s + ny BA We thank Rev. LADIES—Learn hairdressing. bdeauty ou! 4 hesot $ yr. G. Wilcox, , 273 lant. The pro- ~ Prt: itt Red Pay ’ 1 wW. Harris, 69. 4600 Fairflelc. | ~ Sa 5 CRs See ee . 7 Oct. . 14.—Egzs, | 238 Fe EST, | | ; elinic Missourt Coll Dex ot Wood announced to- : Out-of-town $5¢, with week a| day Re aaa 2 POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Seman” bie Trade Schools bt 0, strictly choic nd; Ga, ae ; “Vern > 4 - . RUS She . ° { — ago. strictly choice a slature Monday he eee : Snes ee Send instructions for getting a Jewel Radiophone Receiving ; his job. | * m and n grades reflecting decline; bee! | ,noosing men from EAN . | -~ ” , e: x ; . * , ‘ } So “oe , , . _- — ety B to 40c higher; veal calves steady Manuel Quezon, president of the xh ee ! Py ae 1 understand, fully, that all orders are subject te your ac- PERSONAL —Wi co } Manes. whe wae fn ladies and men; tuition $25: ca . — s : v0 ¢* - r j head ‘' any one of our qual 4 | stvere. mats. rene top "Mature | Senate and * members of the ute chaire, S11 x plurality % m1 $6.2547.50: beef cows - gince it has & SS H ~ a AS $4 Pe her Group Praise, F287. 26: < and cut- | PAY Ys and ie PEQee GS : Co ae te stad ee carrier. MATEURS Wid —T ight. Tamla, The you about Were sists oes a ae | party, wince 1) ie Cginiature We ee ERS stand, OF D || Serer iar sent pt ee ee ee ition to tnterview a few mere . ° : , both P urance if your firm d a ‘will assume ee fon I am not Pat a in any way with the sale or distribution and $1 es ic} ER ae 2: legislation. Collectiy of the POST-DISPA Florissant Theater; prizes Ho. "bs, sir it: ' : : _ Bowe $0; ‘estimate Senate unless i Bs oh — ns — 2 »yees No obligation. : 1 vs, | be confirmed by the ' ~enc nob hee ee CEO TEe Ce ore T Ess CTV OS eee edi _— AMATEURS wrd.— ¥ Sat yria: ” : : = see esesesenceestoes® N pars . la nt bo 0: este. those named belong to the Collee NAME BA on Aen ahd Arsena}, or oe iar fenter Sal Pestalesal- - Riveraie . : : teas 3020 'T AM in @ Strep... e he Rivers. or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. Louis .RPIN— 4 Ro HA ~ LIFE i t. week "lambs, stron ao Cincinnat!, | carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Gran- | _stvees ee Te Scruggs’ store: reward. Xe?) | graphic qualities, | with the Vieweee using ' ; ; estern lambe, 25c to Soc | 9: LA ce, : } 2 ' owe “ rille, 8.3, fal! rials . - . . ’ ; 1surance Company - Bus ars o— tlosing " native : ~<a tore a gape 1; Cairo, 1.3, Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. ae. be gy : We Gece r 4 gi 7 j ' A | rades. i St. , , rise e } Vicks- ~ GAT—Lost - stolen from 4585 Balmer: Profuctions Ine, 212 ares 10°? . Singleton Home O BERT Gee Bh. o02: lgtter weicht | burg, 4.9, fall A; New Orleans, 4.8, ° eld: . Grand. | | ; dent ‘St. a estern feedh lam | eiwe 7% wea wh < efi : | a4 15 or more ecws, 9&7 the cabinet appointments will not : SORE Y ~ 95 Lost to losers; come early Pay ° ’ ; +y, Grov ; reward, Centra) 436 OUlive SSOURI STATE BE: decks. $7500 tivista party Offer is open only to boys who are not identified with the sale GE a. ae emg getegureseTeonevUectecewuweverveens Grove car Nye | 6 Bee nh} 4 eee 2S ' RARPIN—Lost; 4lamond and ruby: Py girlies and young men who RAY* phot 0, fat native lambs, strong | ise .1; . . ~9:98 3 . jo Pittsburg, 7. rs ite City, Venice and Madison, in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Webster , duaicios | BROOCH—Lost. goid, turquoise. Monday | by me. If you are interested. call and ors ' ‘iseum;. reward. Forest! me today, between 1 p. m. and . ia ho | his, 3 R90; choice idaho | fall .8; Mempais, ©. black and gray: 7 monthe | : up i” hs. : Accident Health Gf P fae ot!
Page 10
ST. LOTS POST-DISPATCH. PATENTS ar -~ ~ sth gt Olive _ A advice and folder free. 578 (4) —_--- —— OPTOMETRISTS 7 ae Gr Ass Pitti ; =o, Discov YT? y - : 2@e> : Sect oe ees, Teaitine hit ul : ; * ve etrair Pain pear-sigPtedness. fa pena VW. £E. Coff res andé-t «hem ro per cen® discour Hoom 409 Ocd Fel Phene Olive 8413 NY - oe roerk Su TS th FIREMAN—For targe O' Bris boller in apartment: men witr ence need not apply. 72306 Parl FLOOR MAN—Fxperienced, for Call 1414 N. Grand ——, PACKERS—An ncandescent ive «? HEi.P WANTED MEN. WAITER—Ni ight. hours urs 9-to 7: mu Bros ‘ = 3 ” meriencec a 5 ~ goYs” -- a ee BSG SS RS The Post-Dispatch reserves Personal and telephone given attention, e2 t lett ed sin verity, 7h hen dG a ~ i ie i i i i i a aaa i right to the rs on medical ques! ccom panied by stamped po tl alll all at a - ~~ i SUBSC “"RIBER.—John the Mayor of New dime dated OLD lan is refect or answers by mail, tions of undoudt- as ddressed envelope ———— ANSWERS TO QUERIES OO ed a ll gl al lala any quer: cannot be j GIRL— Waite, neve age work _mediat elv. 3643 Cs ae GIRLS—For light facterTy LOUIS Apply at once. st I BASKET & BOX CO. Arsenal. - HAND TRONERS—W est os mon. 4115 Olive. AD n oly im- gic %] and el —— = I wors >? sIRL—For genera! nowtte avy od wages Re (7) H4° aS ee EGIRI-—To do general borne nignht> > ‘ e Cabany 63814 . ee nore! ork "40504 Saaw ev 7 | ext sri; ene a retoy o Hie »7* I Tim ee od ¢ coking cut- | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS INGLISHERS Wta.—aAs ——- rine an a oe 50 gallon, used. | 9531. Mr. Munger. FURNACE Wid.—To buy seconéhané PORN furnace. Phone Lin@eli 4726. De! > “a? . Tar 156 (ed) 5000 . Sets False” Teeth W anted We buy olf gold end v a {] echec ok same , 4083. r. (2) to ’ John D | , niet, “Rae Sos) aeons —— ‘c®) m Fel ¥ s 4 ° . . . TT I ——— et . - — x , > 7 ni r hk - good f rURE—Gas range, Wilson heater, nd Ca fen; & Oct. "Las =NDRY HELP proms girts, ctric wu two iron beds, ice good pay; good work- i, State f ' with ne Experienced hand a iris te : & Jefferson. (c7 : ’ . , SP Od ! rt maehina ’ ar- tO 4 7 r" winter ~ perntin scene ite . mir wT - TeUCNDRY, 402 0 Olive ve. range, beds, tabdie or NIAL AT NI , ? — 7a N__Experienceé. heap: leaving city On (7 For Sails MACHINERY—PFor an John Ramming oF rooms —, and “LAB VRERS © 35c hour- NS. 2120 Fea lane us and ehinists emiths T° LAYOUT tal ME ‘N—M s cel hot-air a 4: 371 Ae. te _MU ST VACA ; 7 x ja7 a . machine he t in! 2s aen = : a ai ; ~* . . , ing eonditions: ideal 2 Tears’ Me?! L.? ’ ot a smMmeta hy ly letter tay cj 6a = ‘es ) * ¢pleagram airmen >. thi... pent -piano, electric 1418 wren a) eat g*. rugs, 3339 Ju whee 7. 4.paseenger ep — are ey *5 - Panne “ ORES VE 0 ER A ‘ . ‘ e . : _ -* . . ’ . a > , . ~ ae % . b — ~- ‘ = ; 4 “i o~- - ’ ‘ | ‘ —_ - — — o , ‘ ‘ . Z . 7 . - > e . > . . ~ . -? = ’ “ : -~+é) ‘ " - - ~ ~ e : . » - ‘ ?' ; “ » = ‘ ‘ .; i : ee - 4 ‘ I I : : =~ 1 —— a : . 4 . i J ; a4 . = 4 +’ ‘ 4 : ‘ . ‘ - » ° > ‘a ; * ; hiffonier bed : j 44 Rivers'ce _— ine mattress anc 1988 ’ na ; en? i—ivis 43 uv Fai ARBER we HOOK KEEP ER—Yo"' img desires anvthing in willing worker. bidney BRUTLER—Sit.; alilround ho anon man Lt ap- i y anc : "Pept ae" | | : im : fan stay on p ; referenc - > ust ha‘ references. ADDiy 2 ‘ s — 9 ‘ ; . . ‘ ~ . 7 ‘ > a or? - , ; > : wn — | i’ = J ; ee : . ‘ 4 ; . m1 ?a turing exgustann ts at Fer 7 yur D . “y Tre.ef cs. ; » = ._* 3 ° +. = " 5 i ; a . ; e : : i : ‘ " P - om tn l fre --e. Henry a. Se ‘tn=s oF re ee Fee ARPENTER—S work. in aiterations, re pall "bore hes and garages bull: Wm. Rods 35 a (i ienieens, Lar) AEE RI fax _1863™M c HAUPFEL Asi ; white: inarried. any meke c= references. 3 5 ferson - &. Med ‘3705 W ee eit . private or any mabe -car and cure for sam enced; re rences. Box G-208, ee eer by fi rst-ciass ¢ axperien an © a BE ard Cavan’ 8148 MAUFFEUR—Sit.: youn «ishes -peelteon private hante;-best references. ——— A f* RTT! drive VLA Iw Lua ia Pw la? f- @ ‘ eR . ‘2 ° a . ACK SMITH: ; » . , Z tt ; —— . ~ — bai go PAV ‘eat AkCRD A’ - | A UN To ik aH Cre a Roadste > | aT ‘This Oak! — ° a 3 ‘ee - os sale yon serv’ ce as . tag vbea.antce i2 Or - RE MOTOR co 2919 Washington. s even! ngs ané Su Suréa land } araP é . ~ trucs ; puroMon Pe’ ¥ “= Soars a. ¢ ee S Doulton - Selia egate 2ic datiy Lines repa s — = ee > ermanent po recainir les@ “97 \" “A nai iRiLAND—R } egies: st OvTTEE ~-- ENCE AND EQ olored. reliable and com- ON see SENS). ST 7 ¥ Mth ‘— — experience ; wisnes i~ | We is 4 N ' ’ references SOx Pa ons N — Se ee _ HAUPFEUR-— j ‘ _ . " ' sie acai vs i A " —_ - _ ° > . - - , . > * + : . pool . ae re. >. - — -_ gare. 400 $1458. Oli MEDICA. QUFSTIONS Bearcat calves rom‘ ster trade Ss , 0 ne of public interest only will EXPERTENCED AUTOMOBILES a MAN SED WIFE—Sit.; cook, Car ¢ C 0.. 8000 N. Broa MOLDER HANDS—For woo working mill; stead; emp! , T Te. -; OT kK «- SIAN—28. reliable, wants work af ment, highest wages, Wors and eventngs or al! nich; store, an iythin Bo mete ITZ ee Saturday tox G- S31. aa epee he Ing Conall ' APPS raay “rience ; ‘ook ng for position inside on! . | : oS Se during Ww chine hours, St. | cP. cr-A saRRow- —PoaAster CHAUFFEUR—Si: , oa cee @ offer reiusec university student ; age 21; Box roadster: “$48 down: yo HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANIL contern’s of _— » SALESWOMEN WANTED ali AUTOS Wtd—Aany a Juniata A e THES it? IRON S—Furnitu carpets, . tation if be cn%- be given - prety ors R—i1°972 model roacster; AO10 ve st. nabouts For Sale e-—- = + dwa ié : : > s&s Times * wt inn Ader idu eres ;? ts ~ ~ "4 YM , =$ a , vent » - rice ~ + adv “3 ndition tend furnace or elevators. s. : 43 i cases ww noe . ALE! wi EN a A Bn - te Bas ee Aa ree . Lindel 7 — : t. windell reem 3. . fust he mood mechani! ! am 7 7 : = : PRESSMAN—Sit.: iob: pe Tt eancec cnow 24 Wa recon } | | | qt ‘ “A . rac 1? . aii a a: how to Bandie Mller ro am ae . ' “J , eg : ery : xt? Mf? ; Non union ‘3-2 ort -Dispatch PRODUCE COTPON Angas -M.AY ecuthre Olive. e- lant chsiesine AUTOMOBILES WAI . _ Co _ 2 ‘ : * ; : ' : ‘ : t . lé ; - — . ; ess : - — — a > - . ™%, > , ¥ ‘ ; “ a . ™ ; » * " : : ‘ . ’ . ; ; ’ - . ; , " ; Pp . " +3 A > . Z ~ = ~ ee & s- . Xs 4 . actin . . = —_ : — - -' . " « 7 Z ; 7 > ™ 4 é ‘ ‘4 : ‘ . ; j - ’ t ae 4 } : ’ ’ ° ™y% " \e ; - : . . : ’ r 3 3? > 7 enced M-superr! om of s50 : @ : ; fr I : nines : : . , ‘ . : i = : Sree ‘ ‘ | } : ’ rg ‘ : e¢} : ; ; . a . = 7 a. r _ + ™ ° : . ‘ 7 ™ - ™ . - . "1 ‘ P . _ ~~ - — . _ tme room, production cos pes a _— — 3 ; . a é ¥ o ata ypireine , a" USINESS H TUR a © —" ., wae mg Os a , , 7 . . , Pes . : 2 ii a 4 4 : e o . SS : emnecti ’ eeeee? F' 2 Wa > ee é : . : . - . ear —~., . ° : ° ° ‘ ~ . . , “ie > > o a Pay: . ss ' . “fT al oat - : ’ = ; : > ; . i] ‘ ; Ch” ng rT oT - . ol] . - , - : > " : ae ’ : _ ™ . . 7 —_— =" - . = . . “ - 7 — —_—__- —_——_— -- - = . 7 lh i ’ 2. : r - qupaeenenss ——— ee Part or NDERVOORT-BARNEY c8 want o7 ners ne] ivctien « ‘ me hefore vou 917 Row Ol .._Bemont 3308 Automobiles Wanted cash and pay —_ r ir town. & MOTOR co.. 10 is and unéa¢. ~ >» ’ 3s 3 ROUTER—Sit.. and work | *mpv city the rouKh “G- “et — as ? ’ : a * geudent PLASTERERS—Froadwar . For DENVER-TRINIDAD and epg ty see nme - : ' , . Sed agate 2 lime; owt-o* town. es Cabany n et > ) : - . ; : 7 ” ? - 7 . t : . : 7 | : | | | | | Box e&- Post-f YY snatch HAN" work of any kind. ‘night’ at “willing to do. enything zive meatrial Bex G10" , Post-D%t WATCH MAN—S'!t by ex-s poidier, pers enced satel ——— and chaufteu: hendy wtth tceol good e@ucation and bes ~eferener® ey 3-914. Post-Dispatch. «1 Hay - e Tr See | Standard Wares oO vertime P mbing ani whe $50.000 FOR A ed Be cars 4524-26 1 contents Borment. for Features fixtures. r and! trg ‘ open shop Transportation Furnished % Ideal Climate ané Working Conditions SITUATAONS—WOMER. GIRLS | eT ; , nsec aa | ion || oe HOUSE WOMAN—Sit age, for gen-| 3044 Lawton fc _eeeadainca cing Free , : : ‘om unt | ime spar SP isonet oT; thy | =hest ara’ house" work’ ie tral HOVER. 4 4315 Jo man. | INTE? a ar ost 8 : : Only Re’! : . ’ ' . ag = ad ™ a at calet wii ApPpty S x. . St. Louis, Mo. (of) o. wu « gies ; r woog - hich- . iin id SHAPER a7 (NDS—For mill ; steady emp! oyment fF est wares hest workin wabatee tse : | SALESWEN VIANTED HEEP WANTED) hoon savin: m j CLOTHING Sa’ esm lan noon, Sunday n ze ’ . . Wanted seus epata 42f5¢ Nae: out-of-tows. Beh Sunday: minimum f | or Pe eee ie en golegagnshs amd aks Dee Me ae: WOrTrxking iours, ©. ‘A ee : | me 1 ys fl is he highest prices iin . wages; s! ° dah oon ORicita? “recommendations vv er wire Mr 1 vhs _ t! MEN YOUNG WIDOw—S!t.:; Boz G-fI3L. Post-Disene = L tn _motheriess home > a BUSINESS FoR SALE BAKERY on’¢ reed *his unt “ ‘ance an . wee organisa tion >‘ tious men for fo'|ow crew ma az ~ a, MOVING PICTURE For sale cr lease. %u!! tion: ud sea’ine ; . | 1 gg ow ors For Sale MEN'S ¢€ “LOTHING “B ARG INS FC R Wor OMEN | Every. wees an - . ~ > - a SaCeven tai 2 entlireiy new eale RaY | one fa : mm: es + ment ole “A SS AND SILYER afternoon: . = 2 Mit — ana? _ ~ on i3ts FF O04 en + mat ts or. shoe : genera! " vs he ine and-have basic A. sang knov LABOR TROUBLE. WRITE ones; MAnAger will be In St. Levis OR W IRE MR. BU} RROU {; 7HS interview promising applicants. Box A-34) spanaenniaguaiatiedi ——_ ——— i ’ ——— ———— . ’ SS—S>pieni4 epner- AUTO Nady ~ ete ~ be expertenced «und | ST ‘TD > @ . anna =. _~ st -Dispatcn. _—'6 abie to ee city yrs gno4 same 4 WESI SL t ERIOR SiREET 3 ‘ac S 1 4 0 r M akers King’s highway (e6) bi DI x3 MILLS, : 888 S Van 'tere Ca ._* r : , +h . Ps >. —- viewaaee At ‘ass 3 eo LT r we : ervices % a BS. .FOCt 2 LES oe “Peet r = _ «+ STANDARD WAGES AND ee Pista tof _______y -€ ar oy. a -E xchange Bldg. ‘Olive “a ~?— 2 INNER’S HELPER—7821 Mancheste- 11 “Boadway R TINNER ‘S—$] per bour “* 2 27am! - (“ity TINNERS—A. H. Gruendler This ~=a im. H. Miller RN prices. veid for cig gold r ‘aha! yw her ‘ere’ ‘ , a -o% k Phone ‘edeter ewelry ané diamonds. Miler 703% MX a e OK aoa separ anes ; ite 7 % . rer Hart ware : 2pltcat t own panda ee , “4 ' Sin @etus (7?) —_ a p fer cooking SHEST or man her Webster ter 3 Touring Cars For For Sale ALLEN TOURING. NO. 71 TOLD mnte | shave: fully ecu Pree Co.. Wenwier 93 sap very, — ect “store. er 83. es ' -o ply timekeepe-'s c Neal veel . Atviston, 2001 , e Southwick - Metal = Webdeter ‘8 ___JEWELRY— WATCHES TCC ro _— . RE. line, oe Arply 5081 Page. DIAMONDS wee oe pay ‘he bichest cash ) : ‘ . r : . ; —* : oe qeameungins . _———_——— » " ’ ; d = Sa . ile ae ——— / se ~~ a iA (C6 . : ’ : [ . "Eke . , “ : aaa SERRE ~ ic for Atar-rnnds = Sri +h hac , : a “49 °s - Sidney st F mn od ,~ 7 WANTE 7 mir bert of Bi SCOE TOURING v¥ Y & dead " ; 7s auninentie - ae . * — — ~«) -™, vA , Ot + -289. Fos-i pa: vasitieai ' —— ~~ Arence: MH. ent . ' . z " (My BY re LPs Missouri P i : :* al Vitssouri Pacific FOR SALE—WTD PERMANENT JOBS FOR MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACESMITHS FREE TRANSPORTATION BOARD AND LODGING eT v ~* rain erence cen. oily Ti? Washington 2323, Centrai 8418Y. i467 ve factom : Fox “yu! SIRIiI—PFPor me and general house w: mi TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES apg cooking 7 gooc i "83 Waverly pL Wre Cabtnet. 3347 give CGescription. SAL ESMEN Wanted tr none lie peultry and ee@es as a ei4te Ie: ome who is ome, Me me with bdDutchers _AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN %o-53"" — > -* _.— es io | ™> be ‘bought ; work guar- . f Authe rized . Lizncein. TDe!l- 32003 Lecust st ‘ Save - ~ @ _ m4. ~—— KISS! [sS eI &r F nNe iso oude: nas €rst-class mechanteal ¢ P ST. ( ) lon Pacific Apply ROOM 1084, RAILWAY Fx. HANGE BLDG. OR 612 WALNTTR fie Hi} x Railroad — ané ee etre J sadinw hes ‘ ADrt . YMMISSION CO photos tickets e} °orn » 4 = gon et = ° CANVASSERS AND etree hho ine Railroad ‘ CANVA=SER=—_Be Want Experienced Railroad Machinists ane Boiler Makers PERMANENT POSTTIONS 70e to 92l4¢ per hour. Time ead One-Hal’ for Overtime. Pree transpertation. beard and heoustns furnished. Apply vag Market Street. for F. &. Hawking —— c 7 howse repair work Ry , ew é© Co.. o.. 2900 Market. _ oe Experiences tm IMeelation of meta. 504 N. Vande venter 2 of Le to sell and» ca) put ‘}- own contracts, A-401 a . Deseret ch 2—Sevrera! gtris of 18 for genmere 2000 Mu! lanphy otpaun P'aza Bote! morniz SALESMEN—Enxperienced in- stallment furniture salesmen. Apply Welch 1199 Olive ~~». & oe the a werman for Jett ond bricht fer fec ee Aotiy Landes Cabinet Ce.. 1545 Greve _— ; cook end wework. 3712 ho-use-w ac f n Z er a eo meee eS a | ee % ~ fae J ot 7 “ ’ . ——> —S ms few ali igntiv used. ona Typewriter Sales Co. Olive 3505, Ce tral FACTORY rebteil* Cneerwood ‘Shipman-Ward). latest models. Uke new, 3 cash. $5 muntbly: sil makes t ers rented revatred 80! _ i to bal't Tvrewrtter Co 1Gta. soe LRN ACES FOR SALE Government ——_ ® beth 2 SoS | and - ee Q1 WILLYS—1 1971 1 +m 7 res a Se %) car r ball t- wmetiately. good , O34 Title Guaranty ae me sanieaen new: ail money on Chestrut PAINTS—We aie the — Mechanics’ Paint ; casi HEATIN "s rome avr.t and wih general \yoewrtiens asr's* Pa J 8? 30 44 f rrett. bead . oad : ¥ . a i ae te i me ee ane _SALESMER id). GREASE Sa wd Leuts a1 Baa ér-urns % ? ? workers. pie?) “>? os ' adien 4°4 clase work a Redulee IRLS—To e@¢reag circulars: Ory tre Mae . 0 ee “ey, owes = . must Se erre- — SALESMEN Braéy. T17 Washkirg trucke; {ff rou can furn's " onad!- — > references 7 Wanrtet. te eel! p-ance =~ werk + ge anaewer anc commission basis ¢ * i. * ee ge Reg ard Mer. 6 nee ge years werk Experience ‘tn = 1 | a arxet - pay week'r mot ates ately State RL shite, for Row C S washtr - : 7 uet t of has 3 onl GIRLS Fer tekt : a STENGIL — Noe outing vaoy ‘Deral terme. eo A | rae . $Y & Western a ferred Ls Paper. ' TENT— . — as Pests, Any fe ee, Poe SSaT Cane, ares 5x80 teat. S180. ' 207 Contre ahrrn Bement 196. ag oul —NOTIC E. we Dorris 7-Passenger & Excellent mechanical mew. unboistering like sew. fore YOu CA CAN pod’ RT’-Y COR terms as lot YNAS We rent “a % “~ oa P LAN _T™—Wi : G Gabon eis A 204 receTrit " » +e « pane —- * - “theee post Tn a di 38: ; sei at cotati 8 ss cage, i. N Sth « ee ae
Page 11
avs jars. hetein. 4 321. * ee Wtd.—FElectrio ad S Work. ght and recht Loris, Moe ohine Co., HEATING Ooms; also a ena Ces, . cat” MOTOR CO., O10 Washineten evenings and Sunday. eTRit — . fir , RDS—Coupes: 4 ars; sedan, toui D—1919 coupe. 029 Olive_ Bt. P D—c ‘oupe; nice car: bar AENGlia: Kreb's shop; ask . for_ red, Lp——{ * oupe, 1922: like new; lots BHOTIES ; aren in: terme, 7315 Olives RD— 1922 coupe. in the abest rossible ition: a real _buy at $450. 1142 = ct 2pD—c oupe. new. delivered today et; _lady jean te; trade 2340 Oltve, — >] ‘pe: guaranteed to be @f $425: — ‘terms. Mendenhall, "1S 5 Locust Open ev enin = ‘oupe; new: just delivered; not drive. 6°03 Gravois. D—cCoupe, 192 921; beautiful ait on ( lasev; Ane 244] Jeniaia, nearly new ring: terms. 3118 Comm ee ee ee Ward Motor Co., 2s nwve.: ver} ffar ain, 73 , lers, | -” « 1: sedan, 1922) cars; terms. - new paint: extrs | ' balance terms. 222 N. Grand D—Good mode] qd e@avry terms. Missour! 5120 Deimar, RD—Coupe, 1922, 9) days and like new throughout, ms; guaranteed Al. 4959 De -imar, : ‘oupes: | late models: moans perfect: big bar«ain: ‘fis . authorized Ford nechera, 14 nNa’s bhiehway RD—Coupe,. first-class condition; lec og une like new; Hassier eh at » lock steering wheel; time to ream party; no dealers. Call Benton 2 couvde: low ad Motor jate fully eq ul iipped; trade diamonds. anything. 6. RD—Coupes, 1920, also 19 n that bf condition, plenty of 0 ae hen bought on very easy terme. Te : D.. Authorized "Ford and Linooln IC Locust ast. Open evenings vs. 35 ou repaigted: beauties r jess: trade, 2940 0 EARNS 1919—Coupe: has —s Tet-class mechanical, Co mg ty repa peat covers, new - fust t weather. MOR hE it RP TOMOBILE 105 Locust et. Open evening® ®& morning. Bomont 198, Centra sap for auick sale: as 4-passenger coupe! terms; tra ELC 5 down or jess c cheap condition; Motor P(LIE—Coupe: model: firet-clas y others. Missouri Delmar : Y¥S—1921. meainted, beautiful; ve at. Limousines For Sale IDGE—Taxicab: in goo conditions model: cheap. 4619 Delmar. NOTICE, TAXI DRIVERS. Dorris 7-Passenger Limousine. silent mechanica! open il hot-wa {beat ¥ Fee? bal ‘sat Mc Auto Auction Co., 12% = —_—_—_ oo = AUTOMOBILES | poadste: sro sale ES oe: _Fourtng Cars For Sala padster. 1918 K« con = UO * $175. 135 West 4 G3 &, ‘Kirk wood. | _ ROLE a Touring: a “ Set ndy. hes > down . ‘ 3 665 __ 7) ( at ree ae 410 pO : EV Roi, K, T—‘ our, nf, ' : k Roadster—Late Mode 335 down, 3441 aa ge $135, ee ant you will sure P roa HEV ROLET— tou RR, | i iin dster: has eX wep «tid Al, SH): _terms, __ 3441 | Juniata motor comfortabie ag a COUP. ee ia { HEV} hULETS—— Touring eS r . w sell it quick sar : F } Ca ; " yer eddy Gow 12 ‘ } 18. 329 Big hou r Aut 0 "CG 0 "Chae Seon e or br OKnReT - #*4 Jet feraon ay eves et . OLET—1919 touring “ ] OO $100 Down mont hs: no “tnt 2910 Wash'ngton. Sunde icT Uug ué, , . K imag li] Be eres f rt S takes it; FOTOR CO nings and (D—Chumimy) ; economica! : S28 "9340 Olive st. ND—Roadster: cheap: Caeenen. Ward Motor Cr Olive st. = 20 W—Roadster. 1912. 4 cellent ‘shave. at $275 cash. 4 IVE Nf IOTO "910 Wash ington ner cw — ' Say, — _ . day (cT ELCAR SPOR r TOU "RING Tr snc ‘ electric starter 3918 Was! - " PE-A RROW—Roadster: “gm reasopable offer refused. ton. aia ®: two mon 1918 roadster: : SISO "due $148. $48 down: tr bOnDS—3 tourings, 2 ori:*- Ric (cAD) en Ipes, ich Bearcat ror Aster: &! trade. 8516 Easto: ict}) R——1 922 model roadster; . practica 8910 Olive st. j ‘Runabouts For Sale Rebuilt, 19°) with winter en 5, on very easy term Tevis e Co., Authorized Ford heey 1 neoln ] 0S Locust st. Open evenings nave, SUT—192° Co., 2822 N. a valves; ; terms; 1619 Lafayreii — _—— 451.2 block: $130.— Grand. a Sedans For Sale FROLET—Sed jan: looks x ney 1 Sor less: ©2340 Oj dan - trade *? 1920; r-door; terms, Davis, "A jan—19°?] 4 $5, S$i35 Sedan : repainte ’ reeley, Webster »: vrolet, § x a own ! ~ Oliv Dm i 1921 1 Bi'ves —ef Ons RD—Sedaris, late _ in good shape, 3) * A res, 2418 N ine’s highwrs WeD.1929 sedan in car is Kvaranteecda a terns Mendenhall. Ford Dea). het. Oven evenings e Sedan, 1921 mode|_ = motor in perfect cor Co. Authorized Ford 7003 Locust st. © Fituce upwa we cecan: lots (oy Sedan 192], like new 198 ; hargain at $450: » Grand 191] J 1144A. “ORD SED. AN. “$15 0) Can Grive this 199) Ford ally new tires, stare! : Upholstery Nke new: oniv b, balance easy terms. We l other sedans MOTOR CO.. 9919.Wash!: n evenin (ot n; 5 ‘ el) . 7 i . ~ . 7 a . ; - tinge’ : JSON——IJ]02] model touring: wire wheels: roe gi type "2 _ 7 > (c& izt at ¢ late models g od condl- ash, easy 1 ; ily pozertand i, “i815 De sSer ® ical concit! burnt Off wairi mileage and el have to s 1 ar te to apprec ~end Sone 1689. ROS odias beautisai: our terms: trade: must Cabany y Bera os: Aa? on 5 Bilgere Mot —. Cars For Sale LI EN TOURING, NO. 717, way ode! {> g00d shape; fullv Mtlfes, leather top: a rea! b: TELIF. 298 wR Olive ow 0E TOURING. NO. 69:3. in good running orae gO a bar aa ‘ roll S75 5 ca As 2038 ©: —Cix: S105: 5 = a5 : trade. 22404 ring, 19°00 #, - terms: aper, Sunda: m"l820; S-paase, eer at $600 cx ~t ik Co., 1505 S145 ton touring ' at $7°: 5 ‘gel! Tou ring ~Aln ] .7 a ’ 7T 11 oO] ost: | New to just as ‘ticu new tire that hes $1700 bid Lt 13 months to a Washington | (“e iu & PeuU a!’ prac co - brand-new : cost over * S275 down, interest or brokerasr MOTOR Cco.. 2810 even ONAL 198 four ng 20207 Olive a “ 7-pass.. j01k-. ~ sac , . A. “Hora b143 Delmar pb! WDLER TOL KING, No. 701 an touring. $27. QO} DEMo ’ Anetné half. Wr ‘Fr ° | + RS TOURING. NO. 190 B-Passenger. mot: Aint, cead JF. Aas. overha' eee somes: uate } Model } bs TOS 2 «O.. 2910 Washington. . ws (a like new, $155 | a) s igz2 mode) or 1s: 4° Park Or ead Baby 4. Touring» $95 down buys 1 Overiard) bas the origina! enamel, origina! tires. 100K S ihe new: onl. oes". $05 down, balance 1° | months to ray: interest or brokerage. OLIVE MOTOR CcoO., 2910 Weshinzgton. Onen evenings. __ Bits PACK. traveled 15,- 000 leaving this heat! +f: military mo : & practical upholstery ER—19180; | SUL Olive st 6 touring. 1y“Zz>” during business houre pecial, . Ward 2 ard hic ito 1) R—-Lignt part > NALOA Inhnson ‘* 1921: first-class e gt ‘Tr MPL. newly painted, ax 51 43 Delmar b! Bt ata.ie% ing: late _ 344) Jun Sacririce Sale y. 1918: O chumn —_ Tou S305 veriand passenger, 1820. $08 anything of value armonds, et 2340 «!] fake - one-man top: ‘€9 5 Bilgere NEWELL If you ere in the mar- ket for a car, new or used, look at our se- lertion of recondai- tioned automobiles Convenient Terme, NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. ad ce | LOCUST he | Bomont "AO Cen tral Oven Sundays and Evenings 2775. (1 a > —_—__ «~ — = ———— ~ ——— — Automoblles For Sale— Miscellaneous tourings: fan eecans, 3514 Daston. (cA FOR D—Conpes, trade. _ cheap; terme; FOKD—Touring. 4 cars; alto sedans, — (cB) | tertmns anc roadsters: 1 _Chev1 olet Des lere. PAIGS L ARC HMONT—4- passer ger r PBT 3015 A Bie Four Auto R. Jefferson. apeed. c6) ee eee -—_ GOING GOING To many used Fords in Webster Groves. We heave prepare’ e@ list of sacrifices never ae tourings, i known Ford cot rs “+s deters and commercis! a SE E THESE C ARS Su NDAY WIKLANDY REI T MOT YR es Authorized Ford Dealers Gore and Lockwood. Vebster Gr halmers Dodge Tour Ford Coupe Ford Sedan Maxwell! To Maxwell Sedan Maxwell Roac Reo Touring Chevrolet Touri "rte Ak @ rs ster sta — \Jaia™ % NO FINER ABLE AT N meant oy iM ws GD eG Gi JOB OBTAIN. ANY PRICE. on Q2 eacr’fice "excel Motor Co , > iih*? Tike Humphrey. Sidne CoN. ic) ’ es S&& THE THREE BIG THINGS YOU GET when AUT OMOBILES Trucks For Sale mS. TERNAT [ON AL—New be} ow abel: *y An ler's: ‘ are "ION wn RIEFLING'S chea Bodies For 8: Sale Ost. = a ~ ) Truck Co. la ‘ ——_ ss ‘ «tee! ie condition, , rere |: $65 each; oiZ (c% “O315- Olive bar. - hr ORD 7 RUCKS © LES BODIES. BARNETT. i} vo ~~ {cha Any 3 ’ r A ‘ | FORD | Buick Chassis, Just!- overhauled com — +” ss uring - ~e st: at ake RIE ‘ “AT On hard ba Vo Ot st vi , " ust) Mheral FYT.Y¥Nc* , 737 SALES OLIV® ST INC _ £08) CO., Trnck Roadie ip Ete pen S me t? ve ‘ ---—- we Wanted ye “BODY Wtad Co fax —— “1077W. Accessories, Parts—For Sale ? 4 "ER ’ ig? as ade en proves GAT A] -—— eee "e - Le ark , ge: size Th W rT mT) ‘tir UD: eer } ee. RO) mail rics. ' ineatisf " th rece!npt Roy's T Wass © hes: nt ut. ( #2) 268 (6) s $3; on qd to es orders WV as VS GRAND = sn are (|) ! Nad ee’ 0 AND LINDELL (c7) _Truoks For Sale chassi= and conditio: Corneic erfect wdy;: FORI]TD~ dandy; ow }* RibD- must te hha FORD—Truck, $¥0; see Gui ’ : n FOR D—1LU00 tr painted: par terms: open fun morning 1p°2 a, " lay YORD—Ton truck, bles and covered shape through out; . $700; used 0) FrOoRD—l-ton truck. iresa good Caeh ized Ford dealers, de™miou nt a. in mx 52) ler real buv: 84295; Cave 4959 Pelmar bi {c7 1921 or: time 1418 N. starter. bod. coset motor and aut! or- Way a noe Kin z's ‘h ix ah scm y +. truck. pneumat tires good terms; open Sunday morning. 2315 Olive at. a FORD—Chain drive, 1%-ton trucks. with coal or express platform: good cond!tio”: terme to suit: open Sunday morning. Rief- 5 0 ive at. (tu) uck, 199° with or withot start- | « r ¢ artain site body: rare har- Bie liberal terme; open Sunday morni Rief! ; i> « tive ( i PORD- ‘oka, several mode|s, with or ods easy terms Tevis Motor ct JAul eee ged Ford and Lincoln gr Moto 306° Lecust st. Open evenings and &u: _ Gays. (c7) FO RD—tTruck: ™ -ton condition; $62.50 Ww ilye-Overland, Inc.. Bundaey and evenings. Bomont 78 if express body y. condition: chea Rie iiag’s 8. panel 1 Yet cash : 1 er rmmontn 3300 Leount st. Open Cont ral in good : 4119. cc8) | RD— 102} ligt delivery: in Al con@ition: has Mendenha! . S215 Loe Onen evenings. fol) FORD TRUCKS One-ton, worm-drive and light any meted + me ttax body ; “me ate B AR CoO Pane! iat has been over- | Ford | LJ Ccrry, mis ? fe ity line. #oO.4a fi ‘* 4 avi Ggate per , £%c . f ed, Hotéia. “ulurogn née. i oom miat e@. ~ line disc. owns. woos WITH 2OARD—-© wTv M 148% cont! _ven'e? it ~~. # I » is ] DE 1K? r locat —— eee LL hi. . 6 hot w AND -s . running water: Crne 2 Ui rrTriTw OLIVE, al “a me mveniences, MAPLE ) mara ar. IVE, 384: 44° b&71—2. . " cooking SL or PAGE — 61) oye BL, é. excellent ome. RO T M romething B74 VW PARKLAN D pentiemen or AN ~ 6247— —Front_ couple 3940 Single ARI Central Cat \ ery ater -exce’ 3840—Reaut n wat or; a’ ~ murs “nace erm board 58 4 M de s! ‘rabl e _room, lent meals; co: any excellent ; —Desirabie ronmet, , sees LOU or en To $8 fears -* ‘+ . Forest : £030-—Large room = private ream water; » ~~ @¢ with g006 Water: al) Forest e (Jy) or erie board; 3677 Built em- modern (7 ‘ } out eee PL. couple looking D BO AR Date of the ordinary. 1—Rooms evith boar? : . in beautif y t~water heat. 1} home at ‘everything for a real home is wonderfu Hotel Mrs rivate familty: Cabany (6) VERNON, 542 . ton ae front room with ex- | cellent b WASHINGTON RI... 38 Ww Aen NGT« IN ——_-~— ~ —— WESTMINSTT R . - a i? oom ; ° oom, tinuous hpt Ti Car lah eo , ard for 2 me ¢co (7) eetineedibee aii ee ooking: 43607—Loveiv continuous $813—Nicely furn! shed rood tab ie: terme reasonabie. HINGTON BL... (67 warm hot A- ‘¢ Weil red, 421%3—Large With front breakfast: cop: hoard SROKA} re Ttoaly — gentiemen pre! (T) | ROOM8S—3 FURNISHED ROOM you advertise se here are: Reader | nterest, Reader Confidence, Reader Response. “@@ ST. LOUTS | POST-DISPATCHE” ** il ; __ ROOMS FoR evs FU et —OITY ho iMS—F urnished link ences, lin le!) 625 sane * itchen: ‘ conven!- ‘ RO IMsS— Fi ees fF est 5G ao furnished; epartuent. _—e ,y ROOMs—tTwo men: 2 each; water in oom. Call 7 p. m., Cabany 4 | ROO ‘MS—singie; also double ro ome able e ry le 5é50 refined guests: exc éllent tabie. | Centrat ' BELL, BELL, 943 28 Hesi irabie 4 uble _ housekeeping rooms; single Et floor; ;_ cheap; DICKSON ©90) housekeep! n Lf LOC UsT, ter: wre _ &1T) KK. Wat lean room : electric, : hot $1: 27—Steam “heat: bathe; 7dc day up — {> for Usht __water, 1D, S4 week _Up. (08) IE TON Ihde i . 1530A—N; sy W Ae k NERL Y. §916—3 or 41 rooms, nh raised or unfurntshed Lin ae Tis. 326—Fur ras, te) avion cars WHITTIE R, Tks WN o-Lares fect an rell furn ished: all conven! clean ee se front reom, §$2 50 " } modern . wae 457 nished kit. £6 aaa @ lephone isbn; Sainte - ao. ie CALIFORN 18 \7—-Room, , elects i 36. 50, 65—Fi emp! itchenetie. urnished roo oyel: pri conftecting, ! private farr ex- | COOKIT ng: .ent Cor Mra. ™M. soutbern home conven cars. Kt, 3016—Large room, | ire, twin heda strictly fr dividual table service. ton, 4th, Tower Grove 4—-lurnished room: pr men or couple GG room electric, heat J1450—One cas, lien , -*, + -}] louse: (eer be c e wit shed room, two a bath, elec l ‘or heat. 2616—One ng roonige, PESTALOZZ! ing housekee; -, SHAW, la 703. SHE NANDOAT com * Sk40A—F ‘urnished rooms: xentiemen y employed’ use kitchen. Grand 3648A—Front room, varin, tabie, conveniences; references; 4 , ° ine = i? ST Noe . 1031—Larae fr are two « Kents: stea: HENANDOAH ‘ for Fent ST ws aN nt y f Irntas? ef ermoen > a. onn' 6n ; orn expe “ay room, ; te, TB ne en 11 ANC eR _26 54. r, West Sidney | BARTMER, #89 and — $°O0 ner bay A} ‘752—V¥ Tern, roor: on onth A) -e] -kept sleeping " fense nab 2 ae ~ SOOT, first § week: firer 170—Front ree front roon yr south ri lal; TCASOT- nished room rery conveni- 1709 rocmsa, ¢ . suitable for 3 adults (7?) Clea’ garace priv! DEL MAI 7-4—Sleeping rooms, . Quiet home hower bath: 5861 Mt "oO * * gentleman. largess né ficor at hae ashe hot-wa lI3.i- , Fes re IERSON. 4220—cheerf ‘ #nces ate inAal? 344) T iERSON, B82 1—Neath furn!sh , & . ’ eam ot nd ec e 410 Sco private etree heat hot family: wserliema’ fam wate 9) , aftioining ba gentleman pre je] room: rive 2 41 W wi thou? itn or 3934—1 | conventen.ez re tb ’ Z = eeping roo n ‘ \ ra 6 rargee i . , > 40 A—lUat uf nhern-ex " ° , _ 4 ah te a , 7 4 Ren" nf “+ | ove or ; emp for 1 or 2 ladies en Ji,egres Pa ge itne. Phor priv ate. bath: tr ‘ adanti ¢. private $90: refe rence: i*y) Roon pri’ warm: ve horne in i—Furnished heat \GTON 3 S9Ab—N ‘e for ‘ASH! TOOIn for gent eman. hot-v ter room, two; WASH j isekeep.! . week WASHINGT" room, hath $405 3841—Doubie, single bh weter; shower: tu heated (f WASHINGTON 4910—Front rooms tlernen or pie employed: modern con veniences: phone fl} Ww ASHING’ PON m, continuous rs nome gent 4510—Second Conor water, ) hot r BL.. 4007 14 water . AY vf i rN '841—Ro m7, t onli col 4 water, shower, sted , TON |, an 4053 clean furnished rooms: electricity ph one. ne re spectable R cults 481 7—Firet floor front other roome: continueus ot water, good heat. 2 baths. shower. laun- granted, free phone: em- leoame: all conveniences (4 4257—Sieeping room; @! —_—- WASHINGTON 2 or 3 gentien BL i. " . 7 ary y ‘38 )15—Large firet-f fioor WESTMINS1 ER PI. fu rh tahed:; omven- fron? room: well en eR at WESTMINSTER PL or housekeeping room and cesirabie sisenping clean (7 eS 3801 —Large that is reaily ROOMS InN SUBURSS beautiful Slar . = s 6 svenies yebstar b7br (c8 conven! niences._\ ROOMS "WANTED JM “Wtd. —Jewish young man: mily Lindell 6564 or -_ home; ai) ———— in "ond Delmar 12 RO farr Wid.—By quiet, —— middie-aged lady. one or two neatiy fur- nished, very Ii me housekeeping; private family; reasona references exchanged (7) ' GEE erg, ; connecting, 23 of K gent. ae Seam heaa hot we | ' UP. CaRy 2500—Becona pony front, Clean: third) TuLning wa. 17—Thres unfurnished rooms’! | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wit4 jn Nor oved: Baa adults; ispaich ‘,) 31, & | —In private home,| FLAT Wid.—-4 or 4 rooms, modern, th St. Louis: young gent! ones | Orme | by Nov. 10. Box G-170, Post- wine s home preferred. G- | -_—— Pre -PDic net ‘Ry FLAT Wt4.—Between now and Oct. or 6 rooms. itn any desirable location; | geneble rent. Cabdany 3$321M HCTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust; heat, running water; 750 day up; 64 week ur | FLAT Wtéd.— 3 or 4 ro you couple: gi sterences: Delmar SaSRr- Bee a €ia. steam (c8) ~ | MELVILLE HOTEL—5338 sartener, Forest | 3087; American plan; residentia : Oo district. abanne | ic DWELLINGS FOR RENT IDEAL HOTEL— tub, ter, ©8800 Locust: baths; $1 day, North rus ng wa- | $4 week (c shower Pend: , mar-Oltiv WINDERMERE HOTEL Delma reasonable rates, 9373) at Clara; Dest location tin Weet | t American pian. Del- | South 70. (el) COTTAGE—4-rmom, hot-water heat. e bi. e line. Cabany 47 Appy 551 8. HAMILTON HOTEL — Compton. —— Ham!) ‘home for every guest; ; oren re ~ LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 newly fu th: excellent mea's: th ba transi rmerly Mi! eeour'! Lac’ ede -_ Hodiemont line: a real piayroom for the hays : 16) | ton ay. and Southwest NT. 6111—New | b- room ho se and ® blocks ; lease, Smeg SF — | GRESCENT rage: hardwood floors, tile bath Torest Park and Market car: $065 _open Sunday. ee VACANT IN 10 DAYS © Siz-room bungalow hot-water heat, erm: call sone”, 5338 Nottingham ve-Maryland and M. T. SMITH, 4623 Mack! ind. _. 450L. Riverside 2239R asonabie Cabany j)2 Lindell bl.. near New Cathedral: rnished family hotel: large rooms special attention ents. Robert C. mod4- with Fred a Athietto Cluh 0 car to o Rogie. eS (cR) RESORTS West CI. UBH‘ — 1904M { & USE—For sale LACT EDF, 4302—Very nice, ley\Park, Mo.: can be seen Sun- |; __%'! bright rooms, conveniences. Bi Wegeman Rtore. Grand LACLEDE, 4392—vVery nfte ¢-room house; (c) all right rooms: conven fen? ao Fe or for rent: Petty’s Inquire Furniehe4d houses and a M! Sine! Filia s, furnished informaA- (7) RE SID ENC E—Mode: Tl, 7 rooms, 4200 west. UCall Sidney J1LOTR, we eee IT 18 JUNE IN MIAMI apartments for rent, THE PERRY-GAZLAY jmerban East Flagier et., n” Oo., INC., 319 Se | FURNISH’ D HOUSES FOR RENT | a HOUSES, FLATS, ETC South FLATS AND AP’T'S. WANTED rea- CR) | Le Tl te—New bome. Call Central 7-roon house, oe SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE Welliston ww ck: 4 T foot lot: 000 room {ra me éo* éown. BISHOP. ‘BERGFELD. 5440 Easton. IF --— — -- o e ~ a AND COTTAGES For Sale Northwest NGAIOW — > Genevieve: BUN ay ees, 7 ¢c) termes Chestnut 4.1 * * South RUNGALOW—Modern 6- SS7U0: terms. et. COTTAGE— 2728 © electric and garage: we at on term eo owner rr ‘ean or _ WA. NAPPSE Agent gw avois ay‘ {c7 CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS nad TERMS, neaiows. at 4200 Miecks &. blocks west of Gran@dy’ & ana § rooms ani! eun parlors weds on ar bulit of the beet. ae oe | oe CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. €O.. 619 Cheetnut Osage ~o Vee me Beautiful bu S7th (two —— — oe West $20 PER MONTH Will buy a new brick bungalow. 6518 Wel's (eT) - —_— + FLATS. APARTM'TS, FOR SALE ~ North | COLUMBIA, 4941—Will share beautifully furnished residence with congenial courte: everything furnished complete: *Sost Grove Solid dere tne APARTMENTS ha ‘ 25c. lines MUstrict t: #65 ) ner mo nth. _Grar J 26R. AT “+e — a out-of-tewn of Al inimnwen ineer tions agate, 25c line, baily or Sunday. TAree or more Ile per ies dircount. FOR RENT ‘ South ; NDOAH. 5405—aArthur Apartment, ent, 5. | SUBURBAN PROP’ TY—For Rent rooms, heat — janitor; large lawn. BU NGALOW Corner Jennings road and ‘ANN JR. R. E. CO, & 616% Chestnut. Grimshaw av.: 6 rooms, bath, ve Bey 4105 floors, hot-water heat, garage, $05; inquire HouSsFS” WANTED 3 Wtd. adults: we ok neighborho Box B- (7) rooms; Gesirabie King’ 1.) highw: ay; not over $50. 8 = tenant: nd Post-Dispatch ——— eee eee ALPA, 956—6 roorns; immediate posses- S7 C B. B. CAT gion; Gou! A ** os x“ CORN WW ELL R. E. CH housekeep- : PLAZA Mv 4407 echoo! througho. pr ary ‘ses. or CA Cytva _ 288 F2Q Jt ~- APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLAT rep ant) r & Xs PiaciY NI le: ora? 40 K JOHN GRETHER & CO., eit Int. Life | a HOTTOR Pe } ey CO ’ —— a id FLAT—Single, for 2 families, 2024 Madiso-. — (~y Inquire Hrandt. 27 "3 Caroling roo: ; a in‘a f— Modern. 4 rooms: 1 B255 Peaneyzivanie, Sra —Modern 4 room fn ton. Apply 3255 _Ponnsy Wht A T—Doub le: “4008. O8 fayett te arid Spring V6. HOUSE-—4-room frame: bath; gas, electric; Syoring av.: choice apartment, convenient looation; $35 mont Phone é.. rooms and sun perior, stearn Ferguson, 2 7 »dern R1 iiences, 70. | « " =" conveniences, $70 REXFORD 2416 iMaplewood)—Path — IN & BREITT nace, electric, 5 rooms: $35; two biocks 1118-22 Chemical Blég. (c7) from Penn and Manchester. (36) SUBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED ROOMS Wt4.—6 or 7 rooms, tn sounty ; modern. Box B-}30. Post :-Diepat ech. fe ve West rerit ras a1) i "O19W , or open; Forest * _ =~ ‘GARAGES, STABLES—For Rent ~ North — FARRAGOT. 1922—Garage for rent; space} for_¢ machines. (2) CO., 111 N. 7th. fae (c6) rooms. sunrogm, Murphv 6885 WwW. fcl ) highway, fac- H. Miller, For- 2 (cB) 6548 (2a | floor west) — 8 bathe with eerage: large and | South janitor eer’ ice, to re Uable i SHENANDOAH, 4° 548 A—Modern brick gn- | ,‘2eeii 106 A. and PR) Grand 455M. (¢ 1) cs) : ~ -- o> eontnedenunseneneignads — ~- md Etzel and Ho- TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES do a } Centrat | FLO OK SPACE—1407 Pine: . th 21x70; attic, 2lxdO; heat furnished; ele- nA j——~d fl vator ekvlicht. (c6) Opel newly deco —_ > Seige YRANKL AN, 1318—Large store 8189 00 G. SCOTT, 80 hestnut. | _¥ oY e 200 . SCOTT, 800 Ches nut. | BEN BRO’ 6410—5 x 7, Cah ANY ES TE R—10 N King’s Park. ADDly reer between '; near Page, kev ext rr iOKS rR &. ne oma ment ; room le ex osu ic ’ Apt porca; Ciark stor ALTHEIMER & S-409 Walinveright South 3417—nt tore, f or grocery or meat roo™'s A loining RAILRVAD PR OPERT Y—For “jease, at 2018 S. Broadway; brick building, shed and vard for manufacturing or warehouse, 30x 400 feet, with switch running entire length. ais : " . Apply to Union Marble & Tile Co., 1115 ‘s. (96 FIRST AV. cate ¥ St ~—% vision ; SMALL FACTORY—Sultab‘le for any bus: - ness. See owner, 4547 De Tonty. (C7) —s sig. MERA M EC, a “Ty phy bed. & “BRE ITT a de. (eT West STORE. P ARQUE AP ARTMENT | | 1011 N. Vanéeventer av.: LOU Is | str "MPF. Pershing, between Uv ‘nion and --- 'e i fis. 7-room efficiency: 10dern in open fer inspection; rent re- £CcoTT, 800 Chestn« it. ™M ART IN. 1118-22 Chemical B 80x5 5. 43905 > West st_Belle. cS) | — —— WANTED BUSINESS PURP’SES me CA’ wt )N Wtd.—Good., for grocery: above J. D. Konsiter, 2620 Pe M9 (7) L( recms & R. G. ST BE RE \TE D THIS — WEEK Park bl.. near the Cathedra) and Forest Park- wi!l redecorate to eult tenant P janitor, on (aft: Wtd.—?. ¥ Ww ith private entrance: suiteble for doctor's office: any zxo00d lo- cation considered; prefer Arsenal street eighborhood, west of King’s hichway. B-363, Post-Dispatch. RvVOMS Forest OTHE PERSHING”’ AND 3390 P ERSHING AV. of 7. } } Hotel: A ae REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—W’'T’D TO BUY ADK us to mspect “your ¥ proses, We. he leat , r 3164-0185 ovhers ail’ try haunce)s HEATH, B18 , " —_ c +h ’ y = . f x 4 {t > BOG 7 rooms, bath, sas, ; pent Age cna buyers — your real estate. a t with us and eget uick resulte } = ‘ io TN ERSON-STOCK® BI Chestnut a ean) HOLBRUOK-BLACK WELDER, + TB __ 812 | Chestnut at. _ North Nn —_—Two roome. $10: ’ oo Three ungalows, Cottages Wanted water its S053J after 6:30 / nd ay (ef) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE PROPERTY Wtd.—Exchaoge $°0.000 firat mortgage, secured, on 800 acres, valued at $100 r acre: a'so a new 1923 7 passenger Peerless secan, never used, that Northwest come Sea will trades the aialatataiiiaa autome ieee property $30: encury ance ad. yma ER “RRA. CO, 908 Cheatnv* TSSANT, 4151—4 rooms, elec: | Rih “$35 LOEHMOFLLER. 108 N. ee ee eee we - ate 7. } rooms. K7339A Delmar.(c7 ¢ ©) vA roy nm a y , . . ns nN nen t™ - - so — ee se - South 3016—4 ron me en a? 319 Minnneota. } “p40-—First floor. five rooms. | ‘wood floors. hot-water seat. | (eT) 3108 Rut ger. FARMS FOR sae FLORIDA farm lands and Kroves, city prop- erties and in vestment THE PERRY. GAZLAY REALTY INC., 19 Eaer Fiagier st. Miarm!. (?) naetbaeananelindans re ee —_ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR : SALE South iy 20,000 po uare et at 1831 8. 34 at 3709 r° dd “ Northwest T—At corner of Emerson and Prange. ip: quire 5015 Delmar LOT—J0x120. for $460: bath; ; _ ns ee ee ~ ~ ‘ An- ybie . - van (a getrict! Vv modern LAY s—- POx«x140 _ 7601—8 foomes and bath: newly Meta, new furnace; 7601 Michi« ¢ ‘ °r A: ev ae. ear 160! ISTANA., _4303—New © reome and siee)- g Yo! arcus and Lee; beautiful location. Boz G- P.-D 'y modern; hot-water hee. ret bath, attic. new vy 3A roome West ‘es and screens —--—— —RFHaragesin: Ames place _ sant of f Trinity. Cabhany ae Cs - Perghi a LOU? ® rooms, modern, 9 eas | at ee SuOvaRAR PRORTY FON SALE. TEMPLE Yor in bi: nek fron wr ST Pr Preen De! m er FLATS FOR. RENT—Furnished LOT 100x200 | Pere one nd t Box re 50 Post Diecate LAPAYETT rnocery i fiat haif (c7) West ate! pny bo ond gix rooms: hardwood | | oe 1206—U oper o. room ot- water, pee at. siate roof; bargs)n ; formation cal! Cabany 2213W; for cuick sal 7 _ Belleview. (7 Fi “ATS— Double eet Pece car _ brick flats in Wdelkes -, 3937—Mosern — rooms. a /, . ae fine investmer: ! x G-340 ee Dispate rh Ferguson INE RL O°K wainwright Bide 3399R. omer | oe (7) ' ee block from very cheolce: —— ee 'Peabeth ave.: ~ Bouth — vo TT E. ; §89469—3 rooms, sun conveniences: reasonable. West parior: | (eT) Webster ster Groves | WR TE for — * of Webs bp Cag n@ our iiet 9 homes. $1 2 846-000 w BRSTER G Ov cre Tht ST CO.. ” dat ic&) J second floor, | R BALTY CO., | (c%) | with Box (6) | List | | {c61) | ft) ‘ 7 i ~To uy ‘ _ 4 a : by | , ‘ A LINERT a * | FLAT—Modern 4 and 6 mom | price $7700. ‘ot 3235 Koommeteanta. | ol ~$2\ tea (oR2) | FLAT—Double: 4006-08 Catinectioet; mo“- Utah admission by card onl.-*facuire 35 19 Aan ta} FL AT—Modern; 3 reoms: 9825 Michigan: price $5500. Apply 32605 BPenasylvan': Double Flat Investment 2337-839 Gerer: 4 and B& roe Baths. slectric: rents si 1 per Fontes 8 Cash balance mon ROSENBAU MM HAt BC siett : Teo ty Re (cf) -“_——_— -| Southwest “burs 6430 Nashville av. FLAT—S$%200 cash bedere id ae *) Owner Tyler 1709R after 3. West | INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 5832-34 Etzel ev.: 4-family) tet buildin oe rooms: steam heat, hard wetd-leors, tis ath: garage for 4 cars; rented 65158 yearly NOBLE-McCAWLEY RAAF. CO., e imut st. 2214, Central 2963. “ort ict) Matin RESIDENCES FOR 283. RESIDENCE—?7 rooms, water: ectric, sewer, large lot; price $ pote e800. wash, balance like rent. Phone CoA $28).5°7) er Northwest”. a Thrush. ~Tnqulre 0015 I De'- : oe a eT. ae 4 A ‘7t? West oern- ne heb LESIDENCE—S8 roome and wes 6s. barga' n no‘ "9 Pag Le - no agents. 7? ee ~v- ——-. « USE—46091 | ~ ee ee ee ee —- ee ‘BUSINESS PROP’TY’ Fob SALE South 7 OR FACTORY US E—90.000 at 1831 Ox140. a+ FOR FLORAGE equare feet _&. a £209 §. ae REAL ESTATE—FOR t COLORED FLA T—Colored;: nice flat, 459@ nlock Car- eld: owner Tyler. 1769R, before 10. af*- = ™ (6) VER NON lar 4 nis que . -_=—_———-— TREMBLEY-WILSON R 5O55A—6 light room. nicely fur- mE & i €O. Get , ‘e7) out list of Webeter and Kirt wood ereperty. ad roftern - a reasore << FLars AND AP’T'S WANTED: ‘TREMBLEY- WILAON. n Webster Groves, )— -Lower. B rooms, 34, beth: het: 5 ts Grand 61% 425 Belier' te a As yo utiful iittle yi al jow, havi fun room ng Fhelress room, kit a Grooms and bath on one floor; th's property te in beautiful condition: rooms South Bide: aS the lot is 752x200, Iwth meny large old shade | ¥L AT Ww ake v 320 Tai and rational room 'eane . td ear Jost -Liepat h. trees; very attractive aarene thet adds te | the beauty of this prone me location ©: $12,000 bmn oy Fox this property ils perfect; rey y GET our operations gtocke mi Central printed PURCHASE “Wants”"—33961"~ more than the THREE other 6 Lorts acwspapers COMBINED, : : " eo <o t-mbmeoy. Atn t ANNI eily AIA AEA IE LEELA AAA AEN Cg fe) ° eee oy rae. Sei iia! ‘ ee heer Ee ee ee MR wen anh ee * Binns daaudess Badia at — a 2 be erin Dai WHE Te elit ee la. eae, te saosin oo oe mo eran “ - nT a res eR anh * —<— VOLT RIE ap guts Gaps ] LC AAR A tae a OLENA TE a ge ee -~ hee PPLE LAER A ALLELES AES ABA BLES AE LEK 82 AE ANAS SS AER i pn AA alla hele aMaN RN AE: Peds ne oR Nt, 3
Page 12
at St a a Sadi bined. ATUADAY eres: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City ‘Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH 7/one Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and eeboute® Combine , ___ OCTOBER 144 —— | | | INTERFERENCE WITH FORMER = |TWO POSTMASTERS -— es na YS = ) ‘ “eo Pa ere," 5S Fone : i —o .& ae —————— ane * a — ciations, representing a production of | PL (Pr aret*) Ihe + ne ae eR oe SMI Se ae ~ . —_" Poe -e! AHN pone onan on . . : ons ~s e = Keg e Pacer goo Sh : tm on Gate — 9 te couvee ~ Se ee en Oe ae AO et ee. eee a. . apie. ms P “ » _— re a é Bi tage ied ss ; . Pde 7 x ee wer sternite 7 Re | PUGILIST’S REVIVAL RESTRAINED woth cChargea by degen W ° | JAI] BAND P ROGRAM T N ON-IN-LAW | | cd by Netes Te odes $I 5 000 FOR IUDICIAL Post-Dispatch Radio || OPERATORS QUIT NATIONAL BODY OF MAINTENANCE MEN’S UNION DEATH BY HIS SON-IN-LAW sanarged by - Neder gaa ’ : ne Ge Tse Seer ne a : é . Ra a — r. : indicted Walt * - . satisfied With Organization’s Work. ing Wage. Whipping of Wife by Fathe The second round of the fight be- alter Gully, Warder . ! d —_-——- ‘ ; ' ikke Dai hedule: 5 e i Q LL Mo., B: mT tht F: | ly - throw of E. F. Grable of Detroit BISMARCK, street here Thursday night by his) PemDezzling ciation because of dissatisfaction of Way Employes and Railway Shop successor, I*. H. Fldozdal of Dauphin riage of his daughter to Tucker, and | favor yesterday afternoon when 4) ing and transporting 9j a a : ‘ ry | A brilliant program, given by ‘\¢ 11. presented in tho last few weeks, |jmproved working conditions ffl-} Federal Court y he About. 40 Democratic lawyers,||) miaseasion and closing quotations of to visit his lclals and police from interfering | as af culture?” Liverpool and.” ve Thursday, thinking her father Was Mathews said to day that he would i violation of the 2 &Ss- lTsasé . Siail j used, pritnerily, in an effort to elect{]] «on¢ le mei red her : “te 0 : ia, te 2 me mother Neely was the re ana neé¢, ae Louisans assisting riulyni. given four months in jai? dicial @teket-and the «; Democratic S. official weather reports eat was presented at Station *® 9% 1) Operators’ Associatign of Illinois, to- Grable, credited , oe eeeeees Court of Appeals. | 8 p.m 400 Meters | ment of the Missouri Theater, where in Illinois felt thgt the national as-| way maintenance men of the ecoun-| Mrs. Tucker and her husband | the ground it was a fire hazard. | months for possessing iq s . » whic 4 r ; a en . THREE GROUPS OF ILLINOIS | GRABLE OVERTHROWN AS HEAD | py oT 10 Fiction an | BISMARCK MAN IS SH - to} — sal PS , o Start Meetings | 5>cS'2! to the Post-Dispatc, = aan : CTOP , :; | ; : ‘3 Ver-| Pierce Mathews t | CAPE GIR vos: SATURDAY. OCTOBER i I |Associations Representing .Produc- | His Successor Announces Plans fog |g} ed by Coroner § in Edwardsville Tonight Despite ARDEAU, We a : roadcastin ation | | ayer, Exonerated by a The Fede TICKET 1 BE - AISED g tion of 90,000,000 Tons a Year Dis- | Demand on Roads for a “jy. dict ' Senate Warrant for Allege | Objecti of Police. ederal grand jury Cee K S D | | : ‘ ' Postmaster, ¢] wa, r ie os - r asso- | By the Associated Press. . h. ; ‘Cr, Charging hie us. : | Three Illinois coal operato DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 14.—Over. | "Pci! te the Pdst-Dispatc = 44. Ar-| ing waged by Pierce Mathews, for-! pezzting $1200 of Pound ® bg = WILL : lack- | , * ij con-!| Jame Ee ACO hay ; ' ey IYerkec SS. Flotilla Band Heard !on p00 000 tone annually, have with-|; 4 i eeident of t) thur Neely, 40 years old, _* eine | merly a St. Louis pugaes to con oe “! bo Pie Postm; Ri Democratic Lawyers Meet to’ On 485 Meters Yerkes S. S. Flotilla banc OEE Tala enti Rtenesic ase 26 stage ks r-. ge th ners od : f Me Peete Smith, was shot to death 0! ‘duct revival meetings in a tempo- pbell, MO., Chargine gar” ss # MD RS : . : te 2 draw 7 he National Coal Asso- tiona: brotherhood of Maintenance = wee ae a Plan Campaign to Aid At 9:40, 10:40 11 -40 | by Radio Fans—Music Called i ee ne fucker, 21 | rary tabernacle at Edwardsville, ap r- - r. . e& . . : son-in-law, Elmer 7uc rt Si ce eh ’ ' vt. en 4 , i Jazz De Luxe. . , Laborers and announcement bv his In law, , ; ted to the mar parently was in the ey angelist S follower, who was ¢ Candidates. | 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, 4:00 || with the national organization, it ite Neely had objec asi , acrgiangs ... Was learned today. The withdraw- | Manitoba, that ~ new demand “for; there had been much trouble ae temporary injunction OP oe ;ihe mails. __ Rroadcastirg of the opening prices, ; 4 . ; Neely having | restraining Edwardsvilie city oOft- & "1044 a7 | : . $4 last night and W t Clevela ; » Marked aint pene es $ oo 4 ree i ri New York em Graton & d This band Villiam K. Kavanaugh, president |terday’s sessions of the brotherhood’s | not at home, Mrs. Tucker visited her | start his services tonight, with %t') John C. Baker, Popiar a } : . | Was decidedly JAZe ue seneicgmt : "f thea Fifth 3 nd Ninth District (*‘oS4 tr] . in| ‘OT vention " . ge : ‘ 2 the ent t, Louis Democratic ju- n@ butter marks. ' Ol the HLM ai anaes triennial Con L10ON, ; ; , ae : | ion fs bullet Witl having ,i8 said whipped Vrs. Tucker se- Edwardsville city officiais refused | liquor. | Branham ta orecast and rewes bulletins. mae ao é ' fee: la Shae avin if sAld, : etaspun i Sails - nip ree . nominees for the Supreme Court through the courtesy ot the mAai.awAc- aa y said tha t many of the operators | averted fr strike of the 400.000 rail- verely. permission to use the tabernac le { ] luff, Was gentenced to. 3 : ant , e y ¢ with Former Circuit Judge Rhodes E.' sociation, organized as a sort of pub- try last summer, after they had vot- | were on the way to seek a warr Mathews sought to go ahead th} Cave, chafrman of the meeting, was Fpectal rrogram hv talented sine- so : + -* > —* En ee ee en on tel . ~ « yegner- -& . we « e« _ *t ’ 1 4 ; * y Ie : . . : : “iv sid N ison, iit. E IRF A it was suggested that the com- es Lake = nase : nets in the ageregation and tne pro fhe two other organizations re- opposition to a strike of the rnlain- Five residents of iad | ode W *% 106 ek } a’ . a4 ba oe .\}’ © . ae ee ee ‘3a)— “*hrus} t kve— er -¢ ' sav jj ir ! : | wr) rr ] ‘ rnacie resterday | mittee open headquarters at some er a en spay te The tee gram was given: under the director-| ported to have withdrawn from the tenance men at any time in the fu- Police today are searching for the | who own the tabernacle, convenient location downtown and (b)-—At. Dawning ; | Paige > amas + j } ‘ Cadman ship of Dick Rarton. director of the national association are the Tllinois ture, but announced that “the union proprietor of a putcher shop on mee —s in — mer uit Court for! — that paid secretary be placed in. ae erry “pp Ot ap ance i band Though it was a jazz program, C¢ ai Operators’ Association and the|membership might be prepared to! Wash street, near Eighth street, to | $20,00¢ presen eabegy _ : t ’ ~~ 2a WLLL Ll charge. The committee was author-| Louise M. Barthe! | the old adage that there is jazz and/|Central District Coal Operators’ As-| walk out if improved working con-| determine how Mitchell Costello, 30) bers of the Police oper , rei 8 ;¥ | {zed to issue a statement to the pub-| Hungarian Concert ane ome | ial ssn t well be applied, because sociation of Illinois. ‘Their retire-' ditions and adequate wage Sian ‘aes Years old. of 1208 Wash street, an leging their —- wa damages "9 | | | B. Foreign delegates lio dealing with the judicial eitua- | Hilda Detlef ie it eas mt art in jazz which the Fl>- ment was 52! | be based on the were not forthcoming.’ itnlian laborer out of work for some the ban against use of the taberna- tion. ; 3—_Address—"What is being done } | J. itilla Pand gave the thousands f same grouncs as the withdrawal of Wimer L. Milliman of Mount Mor- time, suffered three abrasions on the pie | y | Glendy “B. Arnold, former chair-| ee re cree. a eee | jist mera-in who heard their radio- | th ith and Ninth District organ- ris, N. Y., was elected secretary of face and one om the arm. pm | ¢ man of the Election Board, brough: | lo from “Poet and Peasant” | phone concert. A jazzou Vv raion of | izatiol the brotherhood, deteating S. J, Costelio said he was ms sa66 G, 0, P, LEADER DIVORCED | ty, eee up tho etibject of finances and sux-) “SupPe Hisne anv nd t} re nant - Peegvof, Detroit, incurnbent 04 Wash street about 5:30 Reo. eae Sold Ez . ahead ' A E Sonn Ra. oT rae bs ee ; ’ ° + ‘ —. + , ys ‘ , a4 >. hp ; Sor i? ~ - : F k Seeecwapres? 6 the amount to be/|) a: “gy eden from Il Trovatore was the feature of B90 NEW (, OF C MEMBERS |. @tther. St. Louis or Indianapoiis | $ esterday when he heard something wge of William Barnes Obtains De- | ety Bes sought: He said that the Democratic Lae nere wy Caravan 11ag the Flotilla program. ~ ' is to be chosen if the headquarters “Which sounded like the expio- cree, Alleging Misconduct. | State Committee was unable, to | (b)—Wili O’ th The remainder of the program Wis F Day Dri ; Cl : : ; are removed. it was announced. sion of a siotgun and was By the Associated Press. syare any funds for the &t. Louis presented by Miss Esther Schnell, vas aa . : oses With Total Sh 2S 5a SA) hit by something. When a pri- ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 14.-—Mrs. | - judicial Meket, anc that little help WO Tanise Mt. Barthel contralto, and George Barton, vio-' The fou aa )—The Nightingale’s Song |j' Mind of the inal: itoaes: Sih Silk large group of people in cities will SBT E50 SAID 70 BE RECOVERING | show that where there is high satin 3 Sfore of Store of SRT ge a eras Jos. Janne and At Vi Hlblllilllld lll ld ddd lftlllhtlddstsstll”” J 28 “ 1 page St Not te ee , Fa eee ‘Glen's Congress. She Has Been Taking New Serum, Scing used to any oaren, — i ip : Sf. Louis . Sf. OuILS Talke. by state and national offi- Treatment for Advanced Case large group where milk purchasers : ra large ig disease is not a men- Cals Of the*women’'s division of the ie dynam are large, this dise : : sarty features yesterday's," "°°? ©" — ace. : ce f SEE Sue congress being ow ag TORONTO, Ont.. Oct. 14.—-Dr. F. There will be a novelty -on toa- On a e { es vent in 4 arvest a eae : : ’ : - | on fentet*e , . : +1 ‘eanditia ot a Guctes st Herel Statier by the Wom- |G. Banting and his associate, C. P.; night's program on ne ee monion ) % en’s Democratic Club of St. Louie. | Best, who discovered a serum for | several numbers on the harmo ica, Mra sys Bradley of Joplin, State; the treatment of diabetes, do not; or mouth organ, by Fred sonnen president “of Women's Democratic ©laim their method is a sure cure for) The main portion of the | danger’ ’ 8 Clubs sttebsed the fact that if three | the disease, as Dr. Alfred Stengel; will be given by Louise M, Bartnel, Democratic women voters remain) °f the sgehagnan of Sh oorgypiager ings Go ne one 5 pee Detl > 2 anist. ot 4} pronounced it after a triai. Dr. |} Luke E. Hart, who recentiy was EE oo ctcetion aac 10,800 | Banting. however, says the serum | elected supreme commander of th votes will be lost to the ticket. has benefited all patients so far of Columbus of America, “ tebe yeh >@ Sa ae ee Pestengn we ea >: Ae 4 os - " Pp at crag PRA et eee = a* WTI Mi Lhsihisdiditissssdisddtdstdddddiddidde VSL iithihhhhitth, eee DAS Knights . j ) B n, | treated in Toronto. iwill describe the work among : "y See wow onwucunmeaenne Last August Miss Elizabeth | service men which his organization } y en Re rdl f th f t th t A q i i ths aaMuennerern | Cueto Ceuehter of the American /doing se ‘N gardiess of the tact that our agents in American and foreign county, She sald the clubs will be| Sit! her mother to take Dr. Bant-|pipTunay PARTY OF THIRTEEN eC silk centers advise us of constant advances in the wanted silks—we go > b, $ . a a r a : a was ! ‘4 t . a powerful influence in the 1924) ‘7&'S tredtment. Miss Hughes was) yet} on with the sale as planned. campaign. sais niente rg inn 2 ...|Held by Milton Williams on 76th) Qed Brief taiks were also made by Mrs. | eeeeee Seen ane has been here ever’ : ee en ot Coem Dore over anions Weiday, Oct, 18. ee SS Not a sale of cheap silks—but a sale of the finest and most-wanted J Dy of a a} if > j ] ~ , ! du en La } wringe thn a" trims ¢ lie da , 4 ; ~ hee op latcgany eee | her case, but it is learned the girl, By way of showing that | riday the tea S silks at a very low price. ¢ a oe nae ate a a | who came here on the almost star- ! thirteenth held lio “jinx for him, | ola ¢ T> ¥ / Thi k f b e h if . Oe ee and Miss Mary! vation diet usually prescribed for |Milton I’. Williams of 5153 Vernon| QaRaaa™ : ink of buying such beautiful silks as—gorgeous brocades—the Semple Scott, secretary. | diabetic patients, is now able to ags-|avenue, president of the Williams, Magee SY | I iatee tl cores foots. 2 now able to as- eeant Crusher and Pulverizer Co,| “an | Va aff! new Tyrolean silks—brocaded crepes — satin charmeuse — crepe education gf the Democratic Na-/ out injury. jinvited 12 guests to join him in a| 2 Wits ) meteors—radium sill:s—silk duvetyns—crepe satins—rich elegant , : - owegpees poe einen neem ban 2 ES OMELET, Lh hd bh haddiddadhe YW, tional Committee, who has been in ‘dinner at his home last night in cele- | ° Charge of the congress, spoke on | Canton crepes—ina sale. “pia eablems and New Principles” Thirteen Divorces on Thirteenth. (ration of his seventy-sixth anniver-_| e Beautiful Shades |By the Associated Press. sary: ‘Thirteen persons Were seated , at the juncheon today which closed; “wicHITA, Kan., Oct. 14.—Yester- at tho table. the —" day (Friday, the thirteenth), Judge, Williams was born Oct. 13, 1846. | Sargent severed the marital bondsof|He started work in St. Loults 50 ' All the colorings of tield and sk y—every hue of the wild flowers— and the raven black of midnight, the blues of the twilight and ‘the dawn—to view the silk department from a distance is like looking down on an enchanted lake that reflects all the beauties of nature. | 13 couples here. |vears ago as a mechanic. Lovely women will come from far and near for this big V/ M1 yy OTT TOIT TOIT alld lddialdililidididddldliiiiibdddddihbsisdddsshbddbibsbiddiddddiidi WE didhssht Y is 7 thf 4 / / Yj Vi, Hyde'tb Take Stump to Aid State Ticket. Gor. "Hyde will take the stump next week, in behalf of the Repub- lican State ticket and administra- tion measure submitted to referen- dum vote, it was announced today at Republican State Committee head- quariers. The Governor is scheduled for | eight speeches in Southwest and | teresti facts South Central Missouri for next week | in ing and is expected to be out in the| you put in your State again the following week. Sec- | retary of State Becker and William ant Ad The More G. Kitchen of St. Louis have been | jointly assigned to 10 towns |, in Southeast Missouri, beginning Oct. | el and covitinuing through the week | _— [ixy Mit, | 7 -/ ; . sf , sy / i ’ ‘ Mi / 4/ hd / Ah 4 P 7 ha 7 tf “ y 4 7 tse Y / a a ; : hy If) f Nh , A “Sas . Vii Sih / Vb LL ff “Wd i vy . fi / 7 vs tf eZ ‘tan Pa , // Lif fff iF , 4 4 , 5 i, Ma / si Sif 4 a ” . J é 4 / A ip p annual sale. See an entire store front of these silks; it is well worth a trip downtown Saturday night or Sunday. Then come Monday and buy them for a fraction of what | im” = | you know they are worth or what you would ordinarily ex- f Oct.'¥3. | | i | = SS Sas *'\\\\ |} ect to pay. ‘ Gov; Hyde's itinerary for next | to the reader of | iad ak bu == SSS = SAN \ \ SAty ete Pay week. follows: Wednesday afternoon, | 7 Butlers Weanendns" nigh" Sevada an appealing and con 4": = == . Nugents Annual Silk Sales need no intro- ursaay afternoon, Lamar; Thurs- ig Ring ———==F —— @3ZWSs SAS , Thuredify, afternoon, Lamar: Thurs vincing nature- me z= == Sa eS duction to St. Louis Women. Serene! Peed night, Neosho: SPY) Abs a = a \ AAS W turfiay afternoon, Salem, and Sat- | ie aes. 7 = —— bn s (OSS H. G h Silk urday night, Rolla. : kts fake a —e NETO AS, | € ave of the Ji s The Schedule for Secretary of State AE nae /// Ce a Becker and- Kitchen follows: Satur- till your chatices , ) day afteffioon, Oct. 21, Jackson: | be | Baturdaf fifeht, Marble Hill; Mon- | of getting day night, Bernie; Tuesday after- | desi ble noon, Matden; Tuesday night, Camp- | va FESPONSS. bell; “Wednesday afternoon, Hoi- | comb; -Wednesday night; Kennett: | Thureday® afternoon, Morehouse: | Thursday -night, Charleston; Friday uw /f \" wat ai night, Fredericktown. | ae . , : y pa \ nee R. R. Brewster, Republican sena- Bert “» ae Me A eA ‘ ANS : : AWAY y Pie Ahan “a , His routing is as follows: Tuesday | advice —and & 3" —_ eS SS i! NT - Lasts te ae ui night, Y Caruthersville; Wednesday | te UH ip ¢ y, as NAN | Wi Wi! \ Pad LU ; \ | fsalli: g . 7 . Ait | PANERA AAU })} 5 . Nt Nit ; afternoon, P : W y night | ppt, ' | Yin | . ¢ Cape -Cheardeau:; Shunaee way ! | a f WS | Mm M\: \w wll | WH Wan Wes ”) hy ate | y Wire TM ms Me YZ : Did ey LN) j Wh | noon, Perryville; Thursday night, im. 2 oe / ee. /4 PERS \ 2 \ || ARTA [ | Np | ///il HA if Hi) hi | Rte. Genevieve; | Frida i] Wists : Ro /d (~~ Ay WS eal AAA a ANN De 2 y afternoon, : CaP een ee | 7 "/ 4 4x mrs ti \ Ya Ma UIA LE | Bote; Friday night, Flat River, en tae) | | Nf SS EE glae\ ht H/ ! Re Gil! M\ I} (| Nf it VI and Saturday night, Jefferson City. POST- D [IS PATCH “te fi: \ * Sek Tay ae AAW I ; m eo i] AF | (in , rt a AK. EE y Gay of aA Pd EOP ce sz ses UR Men TMT GY My : At VICTIM: OF: JAW FRACTURE DIES ; 7 (ee A Lc AW Mik Wi} ~~ , we te x a | 4 a % ™ -¥ \ ¢ U4 nb tae ; .- ads ip ate ae. y fed t “ + rs ; oe — ~~ = . Ui ( NY | He Waa ‘Unable to Tell How Injury | DS FOR : ey L* - iy oh | q\:, . +) -_ est iad, biotite ; f ie TD i - — 7 ee Piateiccs Bi Sens re ] _~e- *Was Suficred. Rites ky pai Uy, 4 ey Mee Sin a a Tt ae iy _ -—__- > an ye Oa ae - oy, Sr nS 4. bfort is being made to iearn | |e each) 2 eae Po Minat ree \y/ eRe 3 i fi how Lawrence Hi. Walsh, 43 yoars | bap at) Ne Stas : Zz, £34: (oe gaia fete . SP) : f, ' i | —— baal Hated = & jaw fracture on Se}. ) wie j / ff i Al eageas aap naenrs teen ag dr -~ ~ m antec baggage a! 4 mele - = tu onye - y | } ; ‘ fi , : | > , . ' fi es P / a i : iif + = ' - : 4 a oe mB: he i us ; : } b . ‘ {tr : ‘ : : 7 4 ; f ¢ 7 A : ¥ . : 7 . . -- FF : _ 4 * me : [3 : x | * i. F ; 1.8 + - ae | ; 4 wis ite i : - 4 a - - r : : ; - a) : } § £5 a . a] 5 , 3% 's 7 4 = : | v 4 i ‘ : : ; : - is i 4 - : : > € g - ; 4 ‘ : i 4 - , : si ; B : . \ , : 7 - Tt? - - 7 ev 3 4 : i ti . - 5 | os > : ; i} t + : ; F i. : - 7 a ae ; 7 8 tee: : } : ; | : | v : , =e i a " : i . ; > € 7 | : : : f 4 ¢ z t » a ' , 7 : ' = | H x ' : e if € ih } oF } - t 4a ‘ [} t q | - tee me + ° oy ‘i ———, lee = Kee “ > WE Sa = 4, . ; ‘ Bos ~ De) P 5% 3 > %% y PP mee cote: elas _- ates Py ameete)) 4 . » XN 4, , ie * . ¢ ‘ a ee i} | a — . . e gurdnanmerewe — —_ — ue — 4 ihite taathik : i ia i ; ’ Y n ) : it} LE . PU ELEL : * 1 } at “A ash o retake a - ' P af mh ' 7 ait i a ad i HI riTtite ere ’ neti neetine i . ‘ . util TY LRAE SS § ’ 7 ; CT Ue a) | ay - | H iif h
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SATURD DCTOBER Ar Fiction and im » oe ’ Jury With a na | Women’s Veatures © the Post Sern 4 nt t, , PE GIRARDR At “ss . SATURDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1922. ederal grand ine . : Y ed Walter peat ee oe | wi aster, charging Mog, | Whit” Ad “ ME $1200 of Pociners $ WH, © WN SS SN S ok Ge gear 7 News Photographs U hg bp Z “ : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1983. 7 SW WQq SSS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Popular Comics WS S NSS Qo “#4 ro : o ‘ LLL LOL ZZ Ae | Lite hilda aladidadicdiiidias eee ee oe SAN Me Lg hh5idhddidl, KLihiLiMhdeLddcccccicccadddddddaddddddiuun.nnnnncnntnininsicnrqncccCC ED LL LEE dade QC bli ddddddtddddddddddddddddddddddiddbdddddaddddididdaddiddidddididadddididdidaddddiddaddidiusddddddddl iii hishdhhiisiitssss¢uthhhthttitn “ho was ¢] transporting CPIUM thras ie GS 3 be See OO) Sil : Sg RES ee OR Stes bo ie fy Spanair : Soe toes i, Sept Bes : tes SIMMS MAIS SAIN AAAS ESAS Eda ails. rote aes i ae Pew Rae * SSE ; pas ZX : z eae . Se ears peo se ae ¥ ee ee - 3 geralé Cours ao ae a . ry ' “4 j0Urneg y Judge Faris after wi ced Lwa a . ‘le fy ‘O Jaf] nNiors VjwwK Bran} » Was Senter: iced te , = BS oo eee EE ES Se ea RBA coeeee if See BO NB ee a Peo Cae ee Pec 2 —_ 5 RS : , 2 Be + | oes ce atatinies - Ss : aR s for possessing ji,,, PC Oe Oe OO —e Ce Lt Princess Vlora of - > #. . , ‘ -_ ae ee ee eee wpeRovee . f ormerly the wif } ~ TUNE QUNY FF. £EFAIAS MARY WIRFS CO., 106 S. 17th aE NaS ie. pee s SAMA LVL ONAL MRE OLILLLALLIG ALLL OLLI ULL SLE 9X WTI LLL Lh hhh lahhiidildddlhahitibhihldthe Wthttl tM hibdldd bdidlddbddd lds) ddd bd ltd ddl bls lddddd stds SUH MT Ge EO A RT IRC EAA ARE A NS OES OO kp | Were - Pe ee 4 ot CII, Lh hhh hhh dbbdddbdbidsbbdsiiddiastishshsbsbsbsbdhdsssisiciiiunuuuuuunuuuQnnnacccccaxiiuaitatdadaaaiaaaciiaiuiiaaiiiaidi. nn DD” COQ 2222222... QQnZCZxZZxXZnQQQQQLEEZEZ . * ie Weld ‘eg Foreign delegates to American Legion convention at New Orleans. (1) Charles Bertrand, from France. (2) Ezio Giopa, Italy. (3) M. D. Praetre, mare 2. Lt » N N Viihihhiddssstiddddddddddstiditddtidciihte > NY ~~ ga Jos. Janne and Adolph Pirotton, Belgium. Ol] WILL hh hhh hhbhshhhhhbhhdididdd biddhbdhbbdhididdddddsthddldadie Lee QccccOODOZZZCZ cc i ucnucnc.tt10::Lq.znaane— Likdh5dddddiddddddeeerreer OO ..02.::::anaQnnOOCCC On La Le VTA Msdsstsdssdisssdddddddddddislc‘nr Sold Everywhere ‘ tt ttt tt tht téAt EA AR ONDE AR 100 BARRELS ‘ PPLES yuu pice No. 1, handpick, ‘Cale Direct to consumers, by the! For Wintér use 5 c¢™ N. LEVEE between 9 A. M. and 3 P.M, * - ” ‘ = ~~ ane he ee b *. S ” ; ee a aes - BN Leth tti“hihts*itinastida Oe Ce ae ee kaddiaddidacadcacacaacccadddaaa CLL id hi atch la id add 7 a Af. 7 : i ae ae ame oy Qahnenas semeclg Pi ie 4 RS : 4 . oe were btets eA 4 wwe ERR RRS Pes ; PS tO Mahan LIL si Poe ty eee at re ce ee Af he EERE A IE LOL Ae LLEIE BR, In RBC ete er 6 nsothee AetNaae hn hot a anemeparenras wee WITT DL a a dadiidibishis5sitisidd6hsddddddddddddhbhdbhdtadididitdbddstsddddddddiidsstssdddidiiilddiddididiidiidada hdiddidiiididiialdiididiaiaiaiiaisil SA, Wd ddddddddidtddddbddddddddbddddddddddddddde VW... dddddddldddddddddddddddddddddddddddkdddddd ~— McCormack, noted tenor, returns to America, completely recovered rom his illness that nearly caused his death last spring. —Keystone Photograph. WTO llllsldldbduatididdddbhdddbddddddbdlsttidddtihdddddd WOOO ddddlddbdbdtddddddbdddddddbbidhklddas tt The Earl of Granard with his four children on their arrival in New York to visit relatives of his Ameri- can wife, who was Beatrice Mills. The children, left to right, are Vis- count Forbes, Lady Maria Forbes, the Hon. John Forbes and Lady Eileen Forbes.—wide World Photograph Mitigincs ba a es eS Lhd he Abt hhtthhidsadsié sv : , = WL..LLLLLLL42AdLid (hha NOI RAMEY OO BPS on eer ee. i ~~," Above—Child performers, mem- oa z z ~ bers of the Junior Players, will bee eet ie ee Mar ie Doro, give “H. M. S. Pinafore” at the ee ee ME no Meise: American ac- Artists’ peg Pies” evening, LD PE a _ tee N tress, returns Oct. 20. Helen Higgins as i fet *=N to America Josephine, and Robert Wollar oa Wiese N 5 per as Capt. Corcoran. ees oe pee a g _—Murillo Photograph. Me Ce: stay in Lon- ES eee Ree, eae don, where she a. ee: pre has been mak- ; SUTTILLTLLL LMT ILIA LLL AAS LEL LL LL LTTE LE dm aa si 7 ee + Bere . bee . ing moving a : pictures. —Paul Thompson [§ *. {S.C wees ot ie ae ghia A Sp — Photograph Ne ee Maite Se i RE BGR ORS IS A the , as AP Oo, » LEICA oa . RK eo AY atm, bad By ta CS Pith 2 IS on A y be Pog aa : Pu ari fe BE SER adh Se RT na Sn, MY RS f Lidhhhbdé! A d flowers— rht and the ike looking + = pe ete een g or % ERE I BE he Ot, Lilidbdbbddbddhdhddtdddddddddddhdhla re Pe ADEE TRE A GRID HN iia SA¢4 4242 # A 4444 A444 LAIL«:G UDPLLA AA Ahad ha La 3 , a “sar R =‘ we S ~~ ) OS Sal V v - » > Qe cent re . > - ‘2S nT. sei Liber teen a Ae salad La Se AE ye aie (ie eterna a DDN alee ms “ . “s ‘ 7 a > "oa e ; . x , > . ee : oe . ‘4 x . » ef v , a , - : ~ vy w “ig .s 4 ° ~ RS uae ~s, =” » Widddddldiddddiaa Lddididdddaciidiiddiiiiiiiia ~—— é -) —— ~~) . o* *.* _ —* oy % A : nt “ Pe BNR = Ss aN niin’ S os : ; ws "> 2 taste $2 SERS Be SS PR Shs et ai Seat ee oN So SRS Se eas : ae Piel. oi, eI 2). REN a... aS * ¢ ee taal ™ “ ea Ser, are, eee ‘ rs ae Btu os ~ , as vas. : * * . _ - * ~ ™ » : " MPP Sart meee one Forte noma ag tee in P von : “ nD AO a a igh ig iat ny Sabir e Kat: ony ro ce omg ge Rae Be Oe nee) om © ON dete: Cee Gena Lat a Rae a 285 “a way WT hhh bbe WW ach bbhbbbbdhbddbdbdddddkdd New Methodist pastors in St. Louis pulpits. 1) Rev. Grant A. Robbins, formerly y) en Be ero : astor of es oe ; | : ~~ ee ho is the new district su- Hi CS ee perintendent. (2) Rev. R. wie H. Schuett, recently of Ta- ay coma, Wash, but now of Grace Church, Skinker and Waterman. (3) Rev. G. E. Cameron, Cabanne M. E.., South. (4) Rev. W. E. Sul- lens, University M. E., South. (5) Rev. R. C. George, Scruggs Memorial, mM. E., South (6) Rev. John O. Ensor, Shaw M. E., South. (7) Rev. Arthur Mather, Ferguson M. E., South. Sia Whiting Portrait. PA SLO Naar Ot eee 7 Lk, -s2ttthislihhhliih KiLtidd bbls high OOOO OOOOOODD ccc cncnzntaaaaiaiiiiddsidddsbddddsddaddd ZZ A recent photograph of the widow of the great composer, Richard Wagner, who is said to be near death at her home, Bayreuth, Germany. | —Underwood & Underwoed Ph: tegra2. x UI OE SVSTTSEE ST AASF) SS eal SMbhttl ttl lhitélhdlltlddda W7h ee hhh hlddl hha ASS TOOOOOCOOOO OC tatttduididididbiditdibdbddddddddidddiasds Wii tidsilddddtdddsdddbddbdddddddsidddtddddididdddddddddbddddstdbddbdddddbddtdddthea N SMI SET) WOOT OOOO i dlddddauhbddiddbdddddldkdddddddddddddaddiddeddddeddaddddddddidddddddddddd VSISSIT ER SSIS ASAE EA , “ oF, Sh, “Li LL A SIMEON IASAAPISNA AANA A ALAA NSA TT TTS VFPEEL s. . ) _ PTTELSS ae
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' & a + hw u ee ee ~ +e 2 - — or ~ as — eT noe nto” — — “ss Seno tt PL. oh A AE RAN tie AGRO tt. lalate dtm ? . i ~~ . * I RON. IO ts y carer 9 tele. mtmereser. cern SM RRR er REE Oe ee Rtg 4 Cee pe te ne - . sehen. = O83 dereo> en ere ae — ee. TS *: et gee poe Gemmenngpe Sees es a RN A a OR ) - ~ ~ — oe» ars ae LLL NAT CS Oe a th me ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. ———EE A | wa a a Who Became Society’s “Candy ~~" PO ee ~ Teacher How Mrs. Elinor Hanna of Brooklyn, Built Success Out of a Day Dream —" ed By Hazel V. Carter ased to stand for long hours in @ big Boston candy factory dip- ping chocolates, to the principal of her own Candy College, where s80- clety women come to learn the art of creating their own French bon->Sons for teas; where business girls, too, come to learn the secrets of ntut- fudges, and where some of the big- cest candy manufacturers in New York have enrolled to discover what it is that makes hand-fashioned can- dies more popular than factory- made confections, is the romantic story of Mrs. Elinor Hanns of Brooklyn. It is the story of a dream which came true. “You see, my twin sister and I started out together when we wore very young, as chocolate diprers,” Mrs. Hanna says. “A day in a fac- tory is a long, long time, and if you didn’t have something to drean ahout it would.be very dreary. So we used to build air castles about 4 business 2ll our own. At first we were going to be foreladies in a fac- tory and tell all the girls what they must do. Then later we became more ambitious and we planned that some day we were going to own & whole big factory and even tell fore- ladies what they must do. But as we stayed longer in the business and worked in various departments we learned all of the candy makervy’ se- crets, and it was then that we begun to dream about having a_ school where we could teach other girls and women so they tould make candles and reap some of the profits that we found for the candy makef.” Mrs. Hanna's twin sister, Mrs. Ella M. Brown, has also realized her dream and now conducts a candy college in Boston, similar to the Brooklyn college. “It is a very fascinating study.” Mrs. Hanna said. “It ts so simple that almost anyone can master the art, but sugar is temperamental, and in order to be successful one must have a formula as accurate as a druggist’s prescription. That was where the sisters found their first difficulty when they be- gan their own business. The formu- lag which they had learned were factory size and had to be reduved ‘o small quantities which women could handle in their own kitchens. And aside from reducing the quanti- ties, they wished to work out fiuvor- ing and coloring compounds which Fresca a little factory girl who } | | | would be entirely t! the aid of a chemist and with many nights spent in mixing and tasting—‘‘we both grew positively fat from tasting,” Mrs. Hanna says—they finally worked out satisfactory formulas. Sitting on a high stool im the cheery white laboratory kitchen where the students are turning out: batches of candy, one can easily oe- | the in- | lieve that the process, as structor says, is ‘“‘the simplest thing in the world—once you know the secret.” The secret is the mometer, once you have learned tie proper proportions, and some of the pupils who had never made candy before smiled at the ease with which they dipped dainty pink and green bon-bons or spooned out nut-kisses | earmarks cf the’! that had all the professional products. There is a democracy about the Candy College where women of all classes work side by side which may have generated back in the eandy | factory where the dream originated | or which may come to all who work | with the pots and pans, but in either case it is a democracy which rnakes | the college a rather unique institu- | tion. Not long ago a of Moscow. Inthe class were sev- eral Brooklyn society women one young woman who was ployed as a maid by a wealthy York woman and who had been by her mistress to learn to take candies for refreshments. When the students took their places the maid was assigned a stool next to the Bar- oness. Mrs. young girl from Pratt Institute, took Mrs. Hanna aside. exclaimed in horror. The Little Factory Girl their own kitchen, ther~ | anticipation, don’t we, Villageotse: and | envy N ery | sent | Hanna’s assistant, 4 ,; made last summer, on ths “Do you know you have put a do-! Coast. mestic alongside the Baramess?” she! jantic. ' | |'Helen Kent's } } | CHAPTER VIII—(Continued). 'T HE invitation was not inspiring,. | and Lec hesitated. ve truly say that I have @ ‘stun I’ve never had a teacher, and I've never been allowed to s€é dancing. So I*ve made up things. I dance what comes into my head, but my feet are very ignorant.” “Humph! If more ne? their feet, it might be an improve- eir own. With | ment,” Miés Barrajas grunted in ap- | | probation | technique. a ideas for dances, I suppose. | “Auybody can’t. , can’t, either. lean acquire technique.” sAlves!” Zelie ‘we're in shrugged. the presence of the ">? | And the cat gave back her wink. But ’ | there was malice in neither the em- ; | half-amused ennui. ' Although encouragement was lack- | fing, Bequita set her lips in determi- | She | nation to carry out her purpose. ‘slipped off wraps and hat and donned {a pair of satin sandals from ‘handbag. “My mother gave me these long ago, when she liked having me | | dance for fun,” she explained. ‘“‘Aft- |erwards she never let me I am here without ker knowledge or consent,” she ' other pair. the truth. outworn, outgrown slippers. QGousin Ress, coming upon them one violently, to declare ' ‘They are veritable symbols cf that | youngster’s soul struggic! They look ; as if the puppy had dragged them over a 10-acre lot, and I'll wager her | the ; them. poor little hopes would look same way if we could se6 the smartest meinber of the whole family, and the darned- est fool it possesses.” “And now,” sald Bequita, shy but resolute, “I'll show you a dance I Pacific It’s different from the At- Everybody laughs at me for 'saying that you’d know the Pacific ' “T hadn't noticed it,” Mrs. Iianne, | is a bigger ocean just to look at it, gaid, “but why not? There is no caste! but thet’s the truth. distinction in my kitchen.” 'can only tell its bigness by looking In less time than it takes to turn jatthe map, But that’s because most out a slab of fondant the Baroness; people ses everything tho way it and the maid were tasting each oth-| looks on the map, or in a book, or by er’s flavorings and giggling over a|' some rule—never the inside way. I row of green bon-bons Baroness had overcolored and made. Mrs. | Hanna eays, although one of them | sells candies in a little shop in New- | did, something that you a paris green hue. And now, which the | think @ great ocean is like a great | much | noise and fuss as the little one, but | person-—-it doesn’t make as you fee] something strong and eplen- can ark and the other serves candies in! on.” her Moscow drawing room, swap recipes by mail. | Menu Suggestions for the. Week | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 19722. Breakfast Sliced Peaches Cereal Bacon and Eggs Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Cold Slaw Cake and Cream Dinner Chicken and Noodles Mashed Potatoes Baked Stuffed Eggplant Tea Chicken Sandwiches Fruit Salad Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk Whipped ‘ Coffée, Tea, Milk MONDAY, OOTOBER 16, 1923. Breakfast Bananas Soft Bolled Eggs Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk 7 Luncheon and Cold Bolled Ham Baked Corn Pudding Wheat Bread and But- ter Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinacr Roast Ree? Baked Potatoes Vegetable Salad Hot Biscutts Peach Jam - Apple Pie—Cheese Coffee, Tea, Milk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922. Breakfaat Cereal Cooked Pineapple French Toast Fried Sausage Coffee, Cocoa, Milk With White Luncheon Cherry Cream Beef Cheese Sandwiches Peach Pic a la Mode Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner Turnover With Carrots and Peas Bteamed Potatoes Pear Salad Cheese Cake Coffee, Tea, Mtik WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922, Breakfast Grapefrult Wheat Cakes and Syrup Coffee, Cocoa, Milk 2° ——----- oo _ ig Breakfast Stewed Plums Fluffy Omelet Buttered Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk wiches Escalloped Lemon Ple Coffee, Tea, Milk Luncheon Cream of Tomato 8Boup -—~Croutons Apple and Celery Salad 7 Nut Bread and Buttes Coffee, Tea, Milk ra THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1022. Luncheon Peanut Butter and Cheese Dinner Roast Lamb Prowned Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Head Lettuce — Thou- Sand Island Dressing. } Fresh Cocoanut Cake Coffee, Tea, Milk Diuner Meat Pot (Left-over Lamb and Vegetable) Waldorf Salad Rice Pudding—Aprocot Sauce Coffee, Tea, Milk Sand. Macaroni FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. Breakfast Stewed Peaches Waffles and Honey Coffee, Tea, Milk ‘ Sauce , Coffee, Tea, Luncheon Tuna Fish—Celery Salad Rye Bread ang Butter Sandwiches 1 Apple Dumplings—Hard Milk Dinner Hialibut Steak Potatoes au Gratin Sliced Tomato Salad Butter Beans Custard Pie Coffee, Tea, Milx SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922. Breakfast Grapes Cere Ham and Eggs Creamed Potatoes Toast Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Creamed Toast Luncheon Halibut Potato Chips Peach Shortcake Coffee, Tea, Mill | Dinner Braised Filets of Veal Brown Gravy Sweet Potatoes Mashed Turnips Pear Salad Cranberry Ple Coffee, Tea, Milk on | English Beefsteak Pie a OVER two pounds of round C sear a half-inch thick, cut into squares, with boiling water, a thinly sliced onion and two large )o- tatoes sliced in medium slices. Cook unti] the meat is tender, then season with salt, pepper, a teaspoon of sue- ar, @ Saltspoon of curry powder, a teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce and a tablespoon of chopped chives. Have a buttered casserole ready and put the meat into it, then thicken «he Brayy with butter and flour rubbca fo @ paste. Pour the gravy over the - ee ee | meat and potatoes. Have ready crust made of a cup of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder, a half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of lard and one of butter, and a half cup of milk. .Mix the crust to make a soft dough, roll it out an inch thick and place it on top of the gravy. Bake the pie in a hot oven until the crust is done. ene we os ie Miss E. M. Robinson, an English girl, recently walked from London to! Brighton, a distan e of 3 ll hours. s tiles they still formed the assenting cat. “And so,” Bec passed on,. ab- 'gorbed and unheeding, ‘‘one day I was all alone on the beach—It was #0 | sunny that the sand looked like hot snow—and I had been in bathing, and when I came out I lay on the sand to dry, and I played I was keip. That’s the seaweed we have out there, very long and trally. I began to feel into the seaweed. Do you know what I mean by feeling into things? Nobody ever does, though they pretend to— they say, ‘How very interesting, yes, indeed!’’ and then they make ms tired!” she burst out passionately. If Zelie understood anything of this groping, childlike mysticism: of the yearning artist imagination seek- ing oneness with nature, with the self-expression of the universal meaning, she gave no sign. “All right,’’ she said, “fire away ‘with the reflections of a plece of sea- ‘weed on the destiny of man, and its i ' ' ' } } j philosophical contemplation of the whichness of the what!” Eut-some intuition told Bec that there was no offense in this joking; that beneath the crackling surfaco of it, Zelie in some way responded imly to her clumsily expressed de- sire for an increased and subtler censciousness Of life in its manifesta- tions. *[ want a simple little waltz, some- thing as quiet as a lullaby,’ Bec said, quickly arranging the phono- graph for herself. Then with a long, soft toss of her whole ke!p-like body, she all at once flung hersell, as into the swinging sea. IV. Zelie was kneeling ciasping her waist with arme. “You are divine! You are an an- gel straight down from heaven! You are the wonder-kiddie of the age!” Tears hovered against her red-brown lashes. “I kneel to you-—me, what ami? take a recompense as soon us her own carnings should begin, What hours they wovid-spend tv gether! Bec'’s school would only two afternoons a week this, so she would be free much of TIlelen’'s absence. They would go to see the great dancers They vrould read together the won- derful books about dancing in other countries—books which Bee had found in the library, and of which Zelie had never heard. And how they would improvise; and criticise each other—only how could ever criticise, when each held firm conviction that the a genius? For Zelie, at her gucst’s urging, had given her Eypsy daice, and to Bec it was the most wondel- ful madness she had ever seen. “It tnakes me fee] as if I were guing mad and wanted to shout to every- body to come and SO mad, too,”” she had gaeped. “That’s my line-—-Spanish or Sy P- Sy, Or any of the tiger-cat varieties S'pose it's natural, considering that my ancestors were South Russian, liungarian, Italian, gypsy, Portu- guese, Spanish, Trench and the Lord knows what else. That's why 1t was able to say ‘damn’ at you tn six 'an- guages when you rang my bell. * ® °* Now your line will always be the epirituelle—flowers, epirits, dreams —that sort of thing. Well—come day we'll each find our G. O.!” And Bec had thriiled at the delicious int!- macy of thus being drawn into Zelie’s slang, in which she was often thereafter to hear sighed longings for the “Golden Opportunity.” A feast followed. The larder yielded only a broken cake of milk chocolate, a green banana and a shopworn cinnamon bun, but the spirit of revel transmuted these into a banquet. The tortoise-sheil cat rubbed thelr ankles and hummied in ecstacy. When Zelle flavored tleir glasses of hydrant water with a rem- nant of vin ordinailre, and the two drank to the future of fame and fortune into which they should dance their way, the revel was run- ning so high that for a moment neither heard the disturbance out- side, A violence of scratchy bounds against the door startled both girls ot last. The door trembled and rat- tled under the attack. “There, there! What’s the matter with you? I'm coming!” Zelie rose, still munching her last bito of cinna- mon bun, and lounged to the door, while the demand for admittance srew more and more impatient. She opened to a wagging, yapping, jump- ing, wriggling, snuffling, writhing, leaping, insisting, clamouring whirl- wind of a Boston terrier, at whose disorderly entrance the cat retreated to 4 corner ‘in spinsterly disapproval. “There! Can't you wait a minute? Anybody might think I was bellhop!"" Zelic scolded, patting and hugging the dog meanwhile. “What ejuc- quali- ao see In ciaini 4; aster Guring they the other was is your | have you got now?” For to his necix | was attached a small packet. She held him on her lap where he revolved, a snorting windmill, while | she untied the packet with difficulty. It proved to contain a man’s glove; Zelie cxamined the glove and dis-~ pluyed two rips down the fingers. “io that’s the trouble. And I sup- pose he wants it back by return dox. A pal of mine sent this,’’ she ex- plained to Bec. “This dog of his, A. YD. T. by name, carries any little mes- sage between us. Hoe lives a blocks from here.... It must be afr- er 5 now—who'd have thought it? From 9 to 5 he's at his office, and it’s Only when he's at home that he sends things by A. D. T.... Gracious —havyen't a scrap of brown thread to mend this with!” She rummaged for thread not only ina workbasket and a table drawer, but also in the | larder, ocr magic box,” Bec said, producing from her handbag a marvelous gsew- | ing box of a fairy size, but contain- | ing, It appeared, everything mending emergencies. It Was one the pretty trifles which stone deft tingers were always fondly for ot . . . add- ing to her daughter's possessions. “Let me mend the rips!” found brown thread. "7 , “sCtie She had tossed her the glove You iy 1 ~ ‘ f¢ ~te ’ | ~ ° . s00K8 42S li YOUU LC Deiler at that surc { have some! This is called my | fow ' Ly ne IT gp mene — a aa Left—A full cape and skirt of tan trelaine worn with a black and white checked sweater—the fabric scarf in soft tones —--- — particularly smart. owe ee of thing than I arn.” It was Jong and slender, badly worn, but the stamp of one of the best of all makes showed within tue wrist. “Tt's 80 interesting to ed her needle. ‘‘Don’t tell me any- thing about your pal, and I'll tell you.”’ Zelie disposed herself “Fire away!” “He is poor,” proceeded Bec, driv- ing in her needle, “but he has the finest sort of taste. And he’s full of fun. And he is a great deal more in earnest than he will show.” She held up the third finger, pondering. ‘“‘Yes, he loves the arts—all beautiful things—-music, sculpture, drama—and dancing, when it is very true and noble in its meaning... .” She paused dreamily and her needle fell. But her eyes dwelt upon the brown glove {n her hand. Had she glanced then at Zelle, who lay | stroking the cat with one hand ard | patting the dog with the other, she might have seen a swift widening | and narrowing of the red-brown eyes, have caught a flickering smilo and nod, ’ “So you're a seventh daughter of a seventh daughter?” Slowly Beqgpita’s voice returned, but her eyes wandered. ‘No. only—guessing. Did I—guess— well?” “Extremely well,” Zelle drily, and silence fell. Bec snapped her thread, the rips | being mended, and rose. Her eyes were still dreaming. “it's late,” she sighed. ‘I must hurry. Till Thurs- day, then, Miss Barrajas, and thank you a thousand times for taking me as a pupil.” Her hand slid down to the dog’s neck as she passed the couch where he lay curled. He leaped on the in- stant to her caress, and returned it with doggish ardour. “Good-bye—A. LD. T.!” she said softly, but she quite forgot the cat. At the door she turned back. “Oh—I’m still holding the glove!” she exclaimed. “tow absent- minded!” She held it a barely per- ceptible instant and handed it to Zelie, who took if, with a fare- well kiss on Bee's Bec went slowly down the stairs. The revelry of a skert time before was gono from her tmood. The brooding fog had fallen again. “Half-past five! 1 must never stay so late again: ‘Nino to five’ at his office, she said. That means that he may drop in here at any minute after he leaves work. And ] must never, never run the risk of meeting him, for that would be dis- honorable. It would be clandestine.” To Bec, the word indicated the deep- est abysses of sin. So fiercely insistent honor fought down her longings. Unknown to herself, the strongest attraction to Bittersweet alley lay in the sense of haunting a spot haunted by Philip. But behind the pliant tenderness of Bequita lay a certain voung auster- uy, 2% power of sicritice that could be self-scourginge and self-crushing “Il wonder why he didn't want me to know Zelie?’’ mused. “And somehow I feel she wouldn't Want lie to 10% can't tell "OO RLEaeE fe ionpeer, chee k. once, she that hidala, j ‘Why, but I'm sure she's! aever wen- e — ~ -~ — - _———_— Or A ES TS TT read a glove,” Bec observed, as she thread- | poetry, | I was | replied, | an Os POTROIQO” MOOT SOOM ; SOOO PPD eas Porm QO _ SRP RR Soe oe ss She See Se = SPORT COSTUMMPOR _ are LES b 52453 ‘a ae Cen Next—For that autumn golf game—luxurious comfort are afforded by the soft brown wool sy and camel’s hair scarf. ‘Third—For the “snappy” ez ed brown Scotch tweed, with ——— ee oe ee wee nee = me ee ee eee Fashion News Notes PARIS.—A quaint modification of the Spanish headgear, utilizing the mantilla and the flower above the ear, was seen today in a hat worn by a stage beauty in a current produc- tion. The hat itself is a very large affair of gray velvet. The crown is of chiffon in the same shade. Two long gray chiffon veils pass through the brim, as if they were ends of the chiffon swathing the crown, and fall over each shoulder. A large golden chrysanthemum is posed over the left ear. PARIS.—The little cape of metal- lic lace or brocade chiffon with which many evening costumes are supplemented today has many meth- ods of attaching itself to the gown. One such cape of silver lace on a blue and sliver dance frock was at- tached to the back of a jeweled band that went around the neck, and caught by a jewel to each of the shoulder straps. LONDON.—A new girdle fust ex- hibited here is made up of a length of brocaded satin, rather wide, brought around the hips and crossed in front. The two crossed ends are fastened to each side of the waistline with a jeweled brooch. - —~—=—---~» LONDON.-—Head dresses for for- mal costumes are showing some new trends today. One sort is a veritable crown of black onyx and silver, ris- ing to a lordly pinnacle in front. An- other ornament is a strand of huge amber beads, so fastened that they rim the eyebrows. Still another fancy is a winglike fold of stiff black ribbon shooting high above one side of the coiffure. NEW YORK.—vVarious of the new shades, as displayed in a Fifth ave- nue hosiery shop today, are remark- able both for their beauty and for their lack of resemblance to the names which they bear. “Opal” is an interesting greeny-blue. “Ane- mone’ is rather a brighter pink than the Mayflower usually shows. And “Moss Rose” {s a marvelous rosy Tnauve, NEW YORK.-—Great faith in the weather, or disdain for it, is shown by the ultra fashionable woman on Fifth avenue. She wears a cloth gown with a rounded neck. To pro- tect hersel? from possible winds she has a mink or marten scarf around her throat. But her arms are bare from wrist to shoulder except for a half wavy covering of gloves. -_—_—_—~ a ee eee tion me to him. So everything’s se- cret—like a tight knot.’’ At the iron gate look back at her new tersweet alley. “How strange.” she thought, “that for weeks. months. perhaps, I shall be going there , she turned to world of Bit- often day after day at and he will never know. He never know.’’ io Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. tines, will ' also } HOME-MAKING HEL RINGING UP “Everything About the House Helps to Make the By WANDA BARTON CHILDREN By Wm. A. McKeever Ways You Can Prepare Plants for Winter L costly as fall‘weather begins to change to wintry blasts, and so those who appreciate greenery about the house should make preparations ahead of time. Bulbs, perhaps, of- fer the best opportunity for easy in- door gardening, as they may be tucked into pots holding one, two, four or six for the fern dish, and then may be placed in the cellar, in the dark, for three or more weeks to root. They will mature in the cellar window if it is sunny, and may be watered and watched there, then when at the blooming point may be brought upstairs, where they will remain in bloom for two or three weeks if the steam heat does not affect them. Some bulbs, such as water hya- cinths, may be grown in tall, colored glasses or in bowls and pebbles, which the roots get hold of to keep them standing upright when the leaf spikes and blossoms come. A Few Hardy Plants. A window box containing a half- dozen cactus plants is always inter- esting to watch. For months the plants will show no sign of growth, then all of a sudden a mysterious bud will appear, and a flower will result, coming at a point where it is least expected, on the side or end of a leaf. Cactus plants require very little care, but they must be well protected from frost and they re- quire but little water. A box of nasturtiums raised from the seed is a veritable glimpse of sunshine on.a dark, frosty day. Nas- turtiums need a sunny window safe from frost and also plenty of water. The result of this care will be a pro- fusion of blossoms. The dwarf va- riety do best and are the least in the way. Pick-the flowers if you want to have them continue to bloom. Yotted palms should be set in a pail of water twice a week and kept there until the pot, itself, is thor- oughly soaked. Do not let the water overrun the top of the pot, as the plant will draw through the hole in the bottom all the water it needs. Co flowers usually become more | After the pot is thoroughly soaked, Wipe the leaves of the palm with a damp sponge and set the pot fin a saucer containing a little water. Rubber plants should be watered in the same way and the leaves | should be wiped off occasionally with milk or a little castor oil. appreciates a sun once in a while. Good Indoor Growers. Begonias make lovely house plants, for they flower around Christmas time, when they are most welcome. Begonias prefer a coo] temperature, but they must not freeze, Dracaenas The plant bath every need warm house cul- ture and must have plenty of water. Drench the leaves and set the pot in wete i least once or twice a week Thest slants are favorites for house FIFTEEN years ago a father 79% passed away leaving a mod- decoration on account @M est home, $2000 in life insuf- derful color combinati® and seven small children, aged and green or yellow # 2 to 14, as a legacy to the striped-leaved varieties @™ether, and here is what the mother familiar. One special Mm Made out of the seven: long, deep purplish practical pharmacist, very decorative. A skilled organist, A calla lily in e po i interne physician, its proper six wee res sg Saag pot turned on its a ’ i architect in training where the only water? a “a rain now and then, promising high school youth. a of these are girls but six, and earth eotenet ae me ve had a jolly time bringing pr of ane uae UD.” is the pround mothers og ‘ oe soon send up Its long, Sam jest in regard to the mat and eventually its : brought them up on pian Many plant lovers ™ ang. Every one of them vasa ivy in pots, changing & fed child. I tended bvabk to larger sizes ae the P one hand and taught piano le Before bringing the # With the other. People seemaé house, the vine ehould | ein us. They sent th on the ground and the # | in flocks to be instru be thoroughly washed. 79! 80 enabled me to feed my ¢ be carried in and the # force of necessity every chil¢ trained where they 8 early to be independent ané during the winter. mae Wait on himself. I have al vay strong and will stand & too busy to get discouraged but it should not be # it was not a burdensome task frost, for, being in the all.” it more susceptible (0R"*"Us the brave mother in decl allowed to remain OG=m manner sketched this story 0 round. a per ,achiovement and ea" nte _ oO steners an interestin on ee he 1 as to the methods of chil "Ne which, in times past, hav and other hardy butea and hung upside dows! so much to the maki a“ “6 American commorwealt they will keep thelr canny has the 11x tive appearance much @ rom the tane ne cee a ae ge Beften the flapper coatnaall of th they Paging hee Pper child taken her place? and after ther mMped and jostled for spac liked, they will fea 7 Me earth's children have becom attractive in apP . hing had to happen,” sald hist recently, “and the ‘flappe Unhappy result.” t perhaps we may adopt th “OS Of the old-style mother ¢ to our one-, two- and th family, let us see— Was too busy to despair. ‘ = not have time to spofl h *arly taueyt each one to re Own efforts. ; os them all lessons in com anetry and thrift. c. Uirected each one towards "k for which he manifested ar talent. | UNCLE SAM, MONG insect Ff A the peach, few if important or more * the peach borer, Its year, including the.¢ measures, amounts J less than $6,000,000. - ages, from those in U* the oldest relic, ate tack. The Bureas et issued a pamp the “kasnellll of the +e i bey 0:000 women the peach boref, lives and develop® trol the pest. 3 Readers of the Se, obtain a copy Of as the free e@iten Sa, for “F. B. 1246," Ce sion of Publ 7 Agriculture, W they may pure time from the Documents, Wi asking for the #@= ‘aq *Mnie Matake of Depere closing 5 Cente P= "Dion bee keeper in W not acccpied. 7% 4 ; “ {in ¢ , oe ates are engaged in gv gad BR Cupations. pa ever, British Columbia, ‘ mpany conducted entirely Ee nutine Beldam of San F ¥ 5 *® unique position. ta ‘Ueiness of building pe 4 °NE bank workers. oo we ~~ ©
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. ty .9) ( ee : a Q: 7 \\ ot 310 wee O17; LAN / : ae - > A ey : aii a on Ck oo S |S ., , : ee ee” Cee mas ee Pe —— > on >" > Ione gee 25, Aang? Agee Mee See bY “f $94 g Mahe sa Ste ate eee : Peg : ae # Re cris rg tote oes 8 ¥. on Se ene? Wee As Crt NOMS ican os with scarf of camel’s hair mie Third—For the “snappy” early morning ride this habit of Right—A sand-colored sweater striped in brown to match, M brown Scotch tweed, with all accessories is very attractive. and skirt of wool corduroy of sand, > : gr. RINGING UP CHILDREN By Wm. A. McKeever olf game—luxurious oft brown wool sweater, ki e Helps to Make the Home" BARTON False Claims. E hope there is no Mother who thinks she can treat her sick baby without calling in a Physician, or with remedies that she uses for herself. Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for babies, yet there are some who think that what is good enough for them is good enough for Baby, and it is to these Mothers we appeal to give nothing to their babies that is not specially prepared for babies or recommended by their Physician. False claims may kill, but false claims can never restore your child. For over thirty years Fletcher’s Castoria has been aiding in the reduction of the deaths among infants as Mothers have become more and more acquainted with it. Always keep it in the house, Children Cry For e FIFTEEN years ago a father passed away leaving a mod- est home, $2000 in life insur- and seven small children, aged 2 to 14, as a legacy to the , and here is what the mother #made out of the seven: practical pharmacist, Ackilled organist, interne physician, & trained nurse, Senior law student, s for Winter Decorati decoration on account of derful color combinations. 7 and green or yellow ané 6triped-leaved varieties are familiar. One special long, deep purplish leaves very decorative. ; A calla lly in a pot, if it its proper six weeks’ rest pot turned on its side under s@ where the only water = architect in training, rain now and then, should Mge Pemising high school youth. earth softened at the top. # Of these are girls but six, and should then be trimmed had a jolly time bringing given plenty of water, = up.” is the pround mothers s00n send up its long, gracef =” Jest in regard to the mat- and eventually its white | ge + brought Many plant lovers keep rh dang. ay a. os nd on pots, changing it o¢ child. I tended babies _ : ge sizes as eg a hand and taught piano les- efore bringing the P the other. People seem14 house, the vine should be in us. They sent their on the ground and the lea fn in flocks to be instructed be thoroughly washed. TD¢MER enabled me to feed my own. be carried in and the Vine® SMP force of necessity every child trained where they are pees early to be independent an4& during the winter. Enslis@i@wait on himself. I have al vays ogaed and will age a - B too busy to eect discouraced ut it should not be suDJ@MM t was ae a not a burdensome task it more susceptible than if} ‘allowed to remain outside § round. | If bouquets for winter, grasses, Princess feather, and other hardy blossoms | and hung upside down Um they will keep their color ane tive appearance much 10 matis vines may be gathqre they feather, then carried and after arranging them liked, they will feather and} attractive in appearance. eats the brave mother in deci- = Manner sketched this story of ‘Slendid achievement and gave 1p of listeners an interesting 88 to the methods of child which, in times past, havs “80 much to the making American commormwealth. » the like of her almost pas- ae aes of action and all . € flapper mother of the De hy eit wile are, lapper child taken her place? SY eos ‘Ul Mothers Must Use C Mped and jostled for space, rape " Siu Why do ften call ttenti imitati aarthignd, Zostled for space Papacy: stion hy do we so often call your attention to im tations of Fletcher’s ee nee, boone. * Castoria? Because it is a baby’s medicine and imitations are always recently, “and the ‘flapper’ dangerous, particularly imitations of a remedy for infants. Unha . ” . ia daa ° ori ie Coa Wee Your druggist may not keep an imitation but they are to be found SNRs clActvie mother of on drug-store shelves. Reliable druggists think only of the welfare Mp One; two- and three. of ee customers. The other kind only of the greater profit to be made on imitations. : oe, us see— ld not tebe os ae ae Your own judgment tells you that Fletcher’s Castoria having for : over thirty years at great expense held up its reputation, must jeal- ously guard it. Then, it follows that this company must use the very best of material. Must employ experts in the selection of the herbs. Must retain skilled chemists in its manufacture. Your same good judgment must tell you that these irresponsible imitators are trading on your credulity and the reputation built up by Mr. Fletcher, during all these years, for his Castoria MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA GENUINE CAS TORIA atways Bears the Signature of | UNCLE SAM § MONG insect pests Arve peach, few if any important or more 8€ the peach borer. Its inju year, including the cost measures, amounts probadw less than. $6,000,000. ‘Tree ages, from those in the n , the oldest relic, are subje@ tack. The Bureau of Entomol issued a pamphlet which tel the character of the injury’ the peach borer, how the lives and develops, and how trol the pest. Readers of the Post-Dispe obtain a copy of this bookter® as the free edition lasts y for “F. B. 1246," addressing sion of Publications, Dep Agriculture, Washingtom “* they may purchase @ COPY, time from the Superint Documents, Washington aa asking for the same num yo closing 5S cent: in colnet ie ( ; mot adcccpicd,. *arly tauet each one to rely = Wn efforts. Fave them all lessons fn com- Ustry and thrift. © directed each one towards & kK for which he manifested a talent. rete. 9,000,000 women {n the States are engaged in guin- ““Pations. aaa FacSimile mae | pret British Columbia, has _-Mpany conducted entirely by Pauli af 7 cC - ig BEDTIME STORIES “== « > = t PS TE. LIV ETT ae OAR er ne te CONE TRY FEN 8 ee em ee
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: mn m=: > a Dilin oanp : - ‘ST.LOUIS POST als "ATC eS | comic Pagg yy Ten Tho SP», YY", Y - | OCTOBER 14 19m OCTOBER 14, 1523. : YL ? : VL | = Offers T 8.8) . | | To Serve, Employ, Be “YOU KNOW MB, AL!”— WORDS AND PLOT BY RING LARDNER commen mm ie... To Sere, Boole. i — REAL EST ATE AND eee > . Pa ae eh ee A “i . sik aacsaanacs eadpeemnaiesdasmemeameaiaeaae sone Oh | dai a dik dba ana ee eee : aes patie : Sige ee , My e ~ ao n~ a 7 a ia - ~ sens - ; : ~ : ) foo rie hctak dalle tabatiod ankt mdi oditeees 3. palianos Cham =~ ; (wilt you — m | { WELL, MR, KEG, (ae S_)| (wry, MOTHER eIGHT DOLLARS A week [| “VOL. 7 75. No. 40. | : | NEA — Ld an . OG ae ie eae POE: y re *T* Byres: +teh atat en he was not Ss THE PEACE DE RESISTANCE. = Yanks to suit the taste of some, ut PATHETIC FIGUR je SC, ONTAINE FOX” (Copyright, 122: ' METROPOLITAN MOVIES—BY GENE CARR. 98 «British statesmen, b HE Isles of Greece, the Isles of | » hol Jor hich ‘ » hold his , which ‘ - Se ’ ak GY > °;- : ni ai ai ly ii e ee a Spaaage 4 | ~\ \ Jo + ? ae op ag | wn if Great Britain and the empire. * “5 4 s % 7 abi’ Bs ’ . ‘ | 4% | ) i «= ¥ aE) ! , ‘ : The Prime Minister's speech Wheres people yearn and pray for sel’. JVM. | - cag } 3 mn -I* : ing primarily to Menchester, B peace! A peace that passeth understandins-- set ‘ r4 a es A piece of Turkey they're demanding. some of the bad actors who refuse ‘: | Mi ‘Twas ever thus from childhood's evidentiy more carefull than is usual with him cipally a defense of =e OO ®eld Ze 2 so : _ Meant's policy but ft was * - ' auaieee can ot ao tt gave him plenty of opport ' F ee for his favorite strategy of “¢ THE AWAKENING. : e - gag: olsen E the table in front of him. @ - as | ne - > ~ ree 4, > ‘ Kee a is hen ete E tet cabae prennaenete CITY To VERIFY THE REPORTS ABOUT GALS | [Sediment een | epee . ane | ate Is ee ae Pog Oe , ee a eS . sa the Welsh statesman’s manner MY FA\ ORITE STORIES Ln : ON THE STREET IN SKIRTS UP TO THEIR KNEES. | a By IRVIN 8S. COBB. a tar, ae . . ct. * 7 fan Lm ky nna way e ’ ” ~ cs Shae Bt, NH rt BANE ne Same te RRR Penne b> SR er pene Ate te tiem, merit Be ae eae o—. te es SPOR lt cia ne ” nr ee mat c ‘9 have grown more seriou il She's a dumb-beil, but she sure can wear clothes.” Se «OY*are of responsibility, but alee EF AMMO els «ne aaa ee = old fre was there. TO BRAIN MATTER SPIVIS IS THE RE LIKE A FLEA—By BUD FISHER (ots 29 Beco Stone Points in Aad - | Registered U. S. “Se me of his strongest pol | - 0 = a — —— a efenee of the « ; GEE, ICEF, You GET TG: a Og) a je ant BS . e Government URGING ON THE ELEMENTS. ONE TRAP AFTER ANcTHSR. lee | (ever Poe } OF, Bete (‘= aang gees, TBR astern dealings were th EIL O'BRIEN, the minstre! man, told me thet once he landed with tS TRAT THe me | BA ; — (Ee! ' | , OUT OP THAT rove. T ‘fe GLCSS THAT TT SEG YOU GET 4 Turks had slaughtered since @ troupe in a Virciri- —s ee ae | Be ' TRE GAME? a > ape = 2s | ANT GETTING | 6uT 6F THIS Here: >” - FF million ane a half Armenia pe in a Virginia town barely in time to give the customary street iia 2 p> Gene ei net | . r ouT PRETTY, = - Ralf a million Greeks; that Parade before the hour for the matinee. Outfitted for marching, the , f SPUT UP, SPwwis. \ | ) —s Oten- ). / «\ L 3 grabbed it as the property . fait a treing that an © le TY be ®nservative party conve Iman passed it off the car, and clung to it, fichting November would be a politic eff all opposition. Tie inference, which may Was that Lioyd George will MUTT AND JEFF—WHEN IT COMES The tmpression made on is @uditors was that the does not Dprepose to aes a As he started proudly up the street, with the flagpole resting in the pit) tee whether that convention of his stomach, a stiff breeze - t th the Aigrtecs anght the banner and {t bellied like a sail, : SS ! e .** Conservatives to droppl almost ¢ragging the color bearer off his feet and forcing him to back and :, . Se : ‘ : =} = = = Be ty te ret r =o lend wr of the de to keep from being capsized bodily. , > wah SU Ny Pe , ar aes . : —— te —. Observing his plight, a disappointed candidate for the same jod raised coe. | he pi ~": ef) “ell . | | chy ; | Be bis voice tm invocation from the sidewalk: “Sick him, wind!” he yelled. | ‘ “tL” Be a The City “ih ze — eee a ; . com : 2 ° bs . ’ . . ~ “4 «a ’ : Wi] if $ . ; w oof IP 1}